https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ec7e90e7fec4f9ce35e2293dd3693b0.pdf 2d616c68115a324a7acb85d09eaed3a6 PDF Text Text • ..... ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B II • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 1, 2000 TODAY'S S C 0 REB 0 A R D W.Va. prep player to pray on-air tonight Nattonat L.Mgue LMdere BATTI~Hellon, Colorado, .395; Hammonds, Coklrado, .355; lCastiUo, Florida, .350; Piazza. New Yen . .344; VGuerrero, Montreal, .340; Vldro, Montreal, .339; Kent, San Francis- IEMt ._ W L Pet. 011 - - ························:19 54 .594 ......•...................19 55 .590 Rorida ... ....... .............. ..... 8468 .485 1o4 .424 22 .423 22 ~ :::::::::: :~ 112 112 1(.! 1/2 ~ Ill. Louil........................... 75 58 .584 Clndonoti .. "" .. ...... "........ffl 68 .504 8 .436 .436 17 ~· :::::::: :~ - 17 20 .......................... 55 78 .414 - I'Mibuogh .....................53 78 .401 21 1/2 lan FftlnCil00 ................. .'76 56 .576 ·- ....:... . .......13 59 .553 ::: ::: ~ ·re -~ Son Dlego ........................65 68 .485 3 8 .~ 12 ~­ San Franclaco IQ, Pittsburgh 2 .. 8 , Los Angeles 2 San Diego 11 , Ctlieago Cui>S 5 Cincinnati 4, Allar<o 3 T-n- •(Willioml 11-5), 1~.m. • ~ !G-7) at LDs ~ )\IOideo 2-e). 10:10 p.m. Cnicago Cullo (Wood 6<1) at San f rancisco 10:35 p.m. ~Gardnor 841), lob dow.. Gamoe • • · N.Y. Ulll ~ 13-7) at St. Louis (Kilo 1 :: &-:.\~:::em.(D'Amlco co, .33-e. 10..5) at Co_lorado .-{Bohanan 8·11), 3 :0S p.m. • Cnicago Cubs (Ouw•odo 2-6) at San Fran· ..,..,. (Esloo 12-4), 4:05p.m. •· M!!ni!H! (MQore H) a1 Clndnnatl Mllooo 7:0S p.m. ... Atlanta (Maddux (14-81 at Houston (Eiarton :»-71. lo. Colorado, 97: Ketldall, Pittsburgh, 95. RBI - SSoM, Chicago, 122; Helton, (;ol• orado, 119; Bagwell, Houston, 109; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 109; Gites. Pi"sburgh, 107; Kent San Francisco, 107; NIMn, San Diego, 104. H ITS-Helton, Colorado, 187; Vldro, MontrBal , 173; AJones, Atlanta, 165; SSosa. Chicago, 164; Kent, San Francisco, 163: LGonzalez , Arizona, 159; CirillO, Cok>raoo, 158 OOlJBLES-Hetton, Co«lracco, 53: C6rillo, Cok>fado, •3; Vldro, Monlreal, <40; LGonzalez, Arizona, 40; Green, Los Angeles., 37: EVoung , Chk:ago, 37; KBnt, San Francisco, 37. TA!Pl.ES-Womack, Arizona, 11 ; VGuerrero, Montreal, 10: NPerez, Color!!ldo, 10; Belliard, Milwaukee, 9; Abreu, Philadelphia , e: Goodwin, Los Angetes, 8; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7; well, Houston, 40; Sh9ff;etd, Los Angeles, 40; Bonds, San Fraqcisco, 39; Edmonds, St. Louis, 38; Griffey Jr, Clhcinnati. 35; Hitlalgo. Houston, 33; Piazza, New Yorto; , 33; SFinley, Arizona, 33. STOLEN BASE$-LCastillo, Florida, 51; EYoung, Chicago, 43; Goodwin, Los Angeles, -43; Womack, Arizona, 38; Furcal, AUanta , 2i; P'Nilson, Florida, 28; Glanville , Philadelphia, 26. . PITCHING (16 Oacisions)-Eiarton, Hous· ton, 15-4, .789, 4.58; ADJohnson, Arizona, 17· 5, .n3, 2.31 ; Estes. Smn Francisco, 12·4, .750, 4.09; Glavine. Atlanta, 18-6, .750, 3.69; KSrown, Los Angeles, 12·5 . .706, 2.71 : ALeit9f', · New York, U -6, .700. 3.23; Stephenson, St. Louis, 15-7, .882, 4.12. STAIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, Arizona , 288; Astac!9, Colorado. 186; ALeiter, New Yor1c, 175: KBrown, los Angeles, 172; Dempster, Florida, 170; Pane, Los Angeles, 186; ~e . St Louis, 182. SAVE~Aifon seca, Florida, 37 ; Benitez, New YOf'k, 36; Hoffman, San Diego, 35; Nan, San Francisco. 32; Aguilera, Chicago, 28: Graves, Cincinnati. 24: Veres, St, Louis •. 24 . . Amtricln LNgue Le.tera · 15-4), 8:D5 p.m. • F1orido ~" 11 · 9) a1 Arizono (Schilling '"10.9), IO:OS p.m. Pitttbulgh (Ritc~ie 6·7) · l!lt San Diego : .(Ciornent 12·12), 10.05 p.m. f'hiilldolplia (Chen 6·2) at Los Angelos i&'own 12-5), 10:10 p.m. - Sundoy.. Ga,_ • •. Monlrealat Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. •. N.V. Mela at Stl.Olis, 2:10p.m. .. Allanla at Houston, 3:05 p.m. .. MHwaukee at Colorado, 3:05p.m. ... Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:05 ·p.m. Chicago Cubs at San Francisc.:o, 4;05 p.m. _ Florida a1 ArizQO&, 4:35 p.m. .. PhlilldOiphia at Los AngelOs, 8:10p.m. EHI Pet. ·W 56 L - ....... . .............. 74 "'loaton ................... ......... 69 11 : Toromo ............................ 70 53 J!olllrnore ........................ 60 73 -Tompo Bay ...... ................. 59 74 .• c-.. ~ :::::: ~~ - GB .569 .531 5 .526 5 1/2 .451 15 112 ...... 161/2 .594 .538 7 112 .Dolrol! .............................66 66 .500 12 112 ·11iCansas City ....................62 71 .466 17 -Minntsota ....................... 59 74 ..... -:Beattie ............................ 20 72 61 .541 Oaldand ................ ..........69 B3 .523 2 112 Anahelln .........................68 65 .511 T.... ............................. .69 74 .444 l'llurodoy.. _ Tampa Bay 2. Kansas Cily 1 Dotro~~ ,e. ean1more 1 T81C8s 14, Clevaland 7 4 13 Todoy'Im Cetro;t (Sporks 5-2) . 7:0S p.m. Baltimofe (Ponson 7-9) at Cleveland (Finlev 10.10), 7:05p.m. O.kland' (Mulder 7-10) at Toronto (Hamilton 1..0), 7:05 p.m. M;,.- (Radko 10.13) al N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 10.10), 7:05p.m. Saanlo (Ha1ama 1141) at Boston (Arrojo 3· 1). 7:05p.m. Kansas City (MeadoWs 2·2) at 'Tampa Bav (Aupo 5-5), 7:16p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 6-7) at Chicago (Lowe 3·1), 8:0S p.m. While So• Solurda,.. oamoe BATIING-Garciaparra, Boston. .371 : Kansas City, .339; Segui, Cleveland, .338; EMartine2, Saante, .334. AUN$--Oamon. Kansas City. 114; AAotlliguez, S.eattle, 111 ; Durham, Chicago, 107; CDelgado, Toronto, 105; ThOmas, Chicago, 100; Erstad, Anaheim, 98 : Jet6f. N9w York, 98. ABI-EMartinez, Seattle, 127; CDetgado, Toronto, 124; MJSWeeney, Kansas City, 121; ThOmas. Chicago, 121: BeWiHiams, New York, 109: MOrdonez. Chicago, 107; JaGiambi, oak- land, 105. . HIT5-Erstad, Anaheim , 201 ; Damon, Kansas City. 175: MJSweeney, Kansas City. 173; CDagado, Toronto. 173; Thomas, Chicago, tOO; Jeter, New York, 158; Stewan, Toron· IO, 157; Segui. Cl911eland , 157 DOUBLES-CDelgado, Toronto, 49; Garcia· parra, Boston, 42: OlenJd. seanle. 40; DCruz, Detroit. 39; Lawton, Minnesota, 39; Stewart, Toronto, 36; Damon, Kansas City, 36; Higgln· son, Detroit, 36. TAIPLE$-CGuzman , Minne sota, 19; A.Kennedy, Anaheim, 9; Durham. Chicago. a; TNixon, Boston, 7; Alicea , Texas. 7; Damon, Kansas City, 6 ; JAValentin, Chicago, 6; BeWilliams, New Yortl:, 6. HOME AUN 5-COelgedo , Torolllo, 39; Glaus. Anaheim. 38; Thomas, Chicago. 38_; TBatista, Toronto, 37; Jusiice, New Yor1c, 34; APalmeil'o, Texas. 34; MVaughn, Anaheim , 33. STOLEN BASES- Damon, Kansas C~y. 38; DeShields, Bahimore, 31; RAiomar, Cleveland, 29; Henderson, Seatt1e, 29; Erstad, Anaheim, 2e; Cairo , Tampa Bay, 26: McLemore, Seattle, PITCHING (16 Oecisions)- OWells, Toronto, 19·5, .792, 3.94; PMartinez, Boston, 15·4, .789, 1.68; Baldwin, Chicago. 14-5 .. 737, 4 .16; Hudson. Oakland, 14-6, .700 , 4.93; Pet1ftte, New York, 16·7, .696, ·4.17: Burba, Cle'o'eland, 12-6, .687. 1.72; Halama. Seattle. 11-6. .647, 5.08; Clemens, New York , 11 -6, .647, 3.65. STRIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, Boston, 239; Mussina. Baltimore, 175: Colon, C l ~elend. 164; GAnley, ClevtM.M, 156 ; Burba, Cleveland, 152: Nomo. Detroit. 151; Clemons. New York, 150. SAVES-TBJones, Detroit, 36; Koch, Toron· t9, 32; OLowe. Boston. 31 ; Sasaki, S98nle, 30: MAiwfa, New York, 30; RMHernandez. Tampa Bay, 2B; wenetand , Te~tas, 27. at Boston (R.Martinez a.6), 1:15 p.m. • National Football l.Ngue Oekland {Heredia 13-9) at Tororno (Traschel 7-11) , 4:05p.m. Kanus City (Aeiche;rt !H) at Tampa Bay MimBIIOta (Mitton 12-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Neagle 4-4), 4:35p.m. Texas (Rogers 11-12) at Detroit (Blair 9-4), 5:05p.m. Anaheim (Merdl:er t-2) at Chicago Wl'li1e Sox (Parque10-6), 7:05p.m. AFC Ea•t Te•m W L TPt1. PF PA Buffalo ........... ..... .... ...... o Indianapolis ................. o . ..... 0 Miami .. ........ New Eng land .. 0 · N.Y. Jels ......... .. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 o o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Central Sundoy'o Cllmoe Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Seattle at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Battlmore at Cfevetand, 1:05 p.m. Oakland at Toronto. 1:05 p.m. Kansas City' a1 Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Anaheim at Chicago While So~~:, 2:05p.m ,0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 Chicago ......................... 0 o o .000 o 0 o 0 Saanle ................ o o o.000 o o NFC Arizona ...............0 Oallas ........................... 0 N.Y. Giants ................... 0 Philadelphia ......... ,........ 0 Washington ................... 0 Central Detroit .. .............. ........... 0 0 0 .000 Green Bay ........ .. ........ 0 0 .000 Minnesota .....................0 0 0.000 TampaBay ..................... O o 0 .000 o WMI o o 0 I' 0 o o AUanta ....... ...... ............. o o .000 0 0 Carolina ........................ 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New Orleans .................0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis .........................O 0 0 .000 , 0 ' 0 ~n Francisco ................ 0 .000 Sundlly'a Games Arizona at New Yor1l: Giants, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh , 1 p.m. Carolina at Washington , 1 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Detroit ar New OMans, 1 p.m. tnd~ i s at Kansas City. 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Cteveltu'ld, 1 p m. ' San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New England, 1 p.m. Philadelphia a1 Canas, 4:05p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 4:15p.m. SeaiUe at Mtami, • :15 p.m New YDrX Jets at Gruen Bay, 4:15 p.m. Tennessee at Buftalo, 8:20p.m . OPEN: Cinciooati Monday's Game Den\ler at St. Louis , 9 p.m. oo o o WAYNE. W.Va . (AP) A Wayne County high school footbaD player and a radio station believe they have found a way around a U.S. Supreme Court rulin~ 6arring pre-game prayen. Dave McCallister and WRVC·FM/ AM promise an on-air prayer Friday night that will 'avoid the Spring Valley High School intercom system and, they pelieve, the court's ban against school-sa~ tioned prayer. Offering to broadcast a pray.l'li; does not violate the court rulinL " because · it gives people a choice," Spring Valley Principal Barry Scragg said Thursday. "If they don't want to hear the prayer, they can turn the radio Baltimore .. .. ... . .. ..... 0 Cincinnati ........ .. .. 0 o Cleveland Jacksonville ........ .... 0 Pittsburgh .. .................. .0 Tennesse e .. .-. -.. --0 We at BASEBALL American League .O.N.O.HEIM .O.NGELS-'Cialmod Retirrrnent can be one of the · most active times of your ltfe ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 30 ~or 30 months from rctlrrrnmt, reviewing your financial goal, and devrloplng a 110t1nd lnvestmmt plan Is always a good idea. Fonunately, ont of the best things in life is frcc -an"'nitial consultation with a Raymond James Financial Advisor. OPEN HOUSE New England at New Yor1c Jets, 9 p.m. mlrancnt you'D enJoy, please call Dianna lawson today. PIHH can ue: 1"'77-371-7571 or 7-2-2133. BAYMONDJAMFS e1N•e:cw ••eve•• ,.,.. _._ •• ., •• , 'I OID • t • •• Lot:alodii,._,Bank Cauft&SoconciStrnt Porntray, Oh6a 45788 lllonnl Lowson, CFS . Flna.nriiiiAcMiar ~ ~ ... -tl'oolq> Roymond.lomoo l'lnorOIISenoicot.- NASOISIPC. en il I PI ldtill brokltfdulat,IOCMKIII Ptoplllllnll. lnu!III'NIIIIARE NOT FDtC INSURED. ARE NOT BANK DEPOSITS, NOR ARE TI<EY BUAAANTEED BY TI<E FINANCIAL tNSnTUTION, SUBJECTTO AISKAND ....y LCSE VALUE. . PROGRAM ASSISTANT The Meigs Housing Authority/Grants Office will be accepting resumes for a full time position as program assistant until September 8, 2000 at 4:00 PM at the Grants .•Offlce located at 117 East Memorial -Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . As Program Assistant, applicant will assist with all grant programs, which entails meeting tbe public; maintaining flies; verifying client Information; answering ptlone; mailing; maintaining flies and financial records on all grant prog.,.ms; prepare all pay vouchers for submission; Interview clients; and main-In GAAP accounting records. This position requires UJe applicant to be proficient In Windows 98 Word Processing, _.~ccess, Excel, Publisher, Internet Access/Dpwnloadlng, sc-.~'lner; and Qulckbooks. Resumes should detail '!II training, previous employment, and include employment references llf.Jd phone numbers. Any questions may ebe directed to Jeaft... Trussell, · Housing Director/Grants Administrator at 740·992-2733. e.. 2 black Agre ed to terms with G Marc De nis on a mu ltiyear co ntract EDMONTON OJ LE AS- Signed 0 Ala in Nasreddine anti AW Paul Healey. MINNE SOTA W ILD- Signed D Eric Cl1arron and 0 Lawr ence ~ycholat . . I ' ' \ '' '' I I I \ \ I \ I II 880 _ Wahama 39r Federal Hocking 0 Highs: 80s ·Lows: 60s • Southeastern 32, South Gallia 0 \ ' • tmes s1.25 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September l, 2000 Local fire levies will ap ear on tal ballot BY KEVIN KEllY TIME S.SENTINEL STAPF . · GALLIPOLI S - Fire protection levtes in Gall ipolis and slx townslnps dominate the number o f local ba llot issues on th e Nov. 7 ballot . Voters in Vinton will also decide a renewal of a levy for current expenses and Gallipoli s will vote on a c hange to its charter, elections officials said. Gallipolis has the only new levy on th e ballot for fire protectio n , w hile all others are renewals. . No countywide ballot issues were submitted to the Gall ia Co unty Doard of Elections prior to the Aug. 24 deadline. Gallipo lis is see king p assage of a 2- mill additional ].,vy to pay for fire equipment a'nd protec tive services. If approved, th e levy. will be in effec t for a continuing period of tim e and comm ences Jan. 1, 2001. T he levy will replice existing levy of I mill that expires at the end of thi s year, according to b~ ot language . That levy was ~roved in 19% Townships see)<ing renewals of existing fire protection levies include M o rt.r.m, 1 mill for five years; Walnut , I mill for five years; Huntington, 1 mill Vol. 15, No. 18 Ciallia Reads booklist released • GA-LUA- Program will give Gallia youngsters new books BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - The official booklist for the "Calha Reads: Make a Difference" Campaign is fiUed with award-winners, children's favorites and all-time classtcs. "These are books that shmdd be staples of any child's home library," said R . Shawn lewis, managing edi tor for Ohio Valley Publishin g Co. , which publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and Point Pleasant Registe r. an ''And""Gania ft.eads' aims to put at least one of thest: books into th e hands of Gallia County youngsters in grades K through GREEN EGGS AND HAM - Marion Cochran , youth services manager at Bossard Memorial Lit>rary, enjoys some green eggs and ham while reading Dr. Suess . (Kris Dotson photo) • ._.., 0.1 ld1, U,.W. DDwn by Stan Berenstain • NICJd - by Margaret Wi. Brown • - .,.,. ......, cat8rpl. . by Enc Carle • 1lle Cllt In 11M Hilt by Dr. Seuss • 111e .... - n .... by Stan and Jan Beren~tain .·--tile1-.First ~ r:1d(' ble, Ne - . V.,. Viorst four." REED another $2,500 in TANF funds as a match for the stu d;y, according to Commissioner POMEROY M oney from the JeffThornton, who along with CommisOhio , Governor's Office of Appalachia sioner Mick Davenport met with Padgett and Temporary Assistance to Needy Fam- last w~ek. ili es will allow M eigs Cou nty to take its Fun.~w ill b e used to hnc a consultant first steps in obtaining 911 emergency ser- specializing in emergency servin·s, who VICe. will evaluate the existing eq uipme11t at the Joy Padgett, director of the Governor's Meigs Emergency Services center, dt·terOffic e of Appalac hia, earlier this week mine what equipment is needed to implepresented Meigs County commissioners ment 911 service, and to make n:comwith $2,500 to be spent o n a feasibility · mendations to the coun ty as to how to study. proceed. The Me1gs Co unty D epartment of Meigs Co unty is one of nine Oh io Jobs and Family Services has pledged counties wi tho ut a .,. I scrvi ct·, and the PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Signed G ' , PageBl BY BRIAN J. .\ Reduced To Fort Frye 53, Eastem 13 TIMES.SENT1NEL STAFF Br i an Bouc her to a two-year contract. PHOENIX COYOTES- Si gn ed 0 Joel Bo uchard and 0 Dave Mac l ntrye 10 one year c ontracts . TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Re- sign ed 0 Pa'le l Kub in a to a two -year conuact . Is loci car features only 49,597 miles! 4.6 litre V-8 engine, oo,we1rl seat, power windows, remote keyless entry, aluminum wheels, cassette. WAS $8995 .Details start on The Gallipol is Daily Tribune has adopted this massiw litera~y effort as its national Make a Difterence Day project. The book dri ve begins in earnest O ct. 1 and reac hes a climax Oct. 2R at the Please see Read, Pllp AI • ANman My_, • hy by Judtth by P.O. East- • 1lle ~ hy by Ezra Jack Keats • CIHiouo-.. by H..O.. Rey • ' • - - • u-? by Deborah Guarino Semwi grade Please see List. Pap AI Grant, Temporary Assistance to Needy Families to fund Meigs 911 study HOCKEY Na11onal Hockey League COLU MBUS BLUE JACKETS - NDERB Point Pleasant 60, Roane Co. 20 FRAYS Please see Ballot. Pace AI FOOTBALL \ sa fl'lJoptM/nnt$bli8nD • .,.....,,..,.,. ..... _.....__,.. BALTlMORE ORIOLES - Activated 3B Cal Aipken from the 1'5-dav disabled list. Recalled OF Eugene Kingsate hom Rochester of the 1n1ernatlonal League. Purchased lhe con1ract of OF Karim Garcia I rom Rochester . BOSTON REO SOX- A c quired OF Mldre Cummings fro m the Minnesota Twins for INF Hector De Los Santos . Natlonlll League CI NCINNATI REDS - Traded OF Dante Bichette to the Boston Rod Sox for AHP Chris Aeilsma and LHP Joh n C urlice . FLORIDA MARLINS - Ass igned AHP ~ohn M c Kay and RHP Steve S a wyer to Kane County of the Midwest League NEW YORK METS- Se n1 RHP Jim Mann ou tright to Norlolk of the Interna tional League . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned C Keith McDonaltl to Memphis of lhe PCL. Purchased contract of OF Thomas Howard from Memph i s. Placed INF Jason Woolf on the 1 5· day disabled list . SAN D I EGO PA.D AES - Agr eed to ter ms w ith OF Mewelde Moor e. SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS- Claimed C Scott Serva is oil waivers from the Col · orado Ro ckies . BASKETBALL National kttball A81oclatlon DETRO I T PISTONS - Named Dave Twardzlk and Mike San de rs assistant coaches . PHILADELPHIA 76EAS- Na med Br ian Kirschner manager of com munications . PHOENIX SUNS - Wai11ed G Randy Livingston . PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -T raded C .Jermai ne O 'Neal a nd C Joe Kleine 10 th e Indiana Pa cers for F Dale Davi s . Portsmouth East 20, Southern 0 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. For your free oonsultatlonand a plan deolpted to hrlp you reach the ldnd of call 992-7181 RHP Ben Weber off waivers fr om the San Francisco Gianls and 8SS 1g ned him t o Edmon1on of the PCL. Meigs 19, Athens 7 ... to the retirement of your dreams. "Personally, I hope everybody comes with a radio and listens," he said. Syracuse Fire Dept Refreshments & Prizes for the kids SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 September 3rd. Come out and see the new Fire Truck For more infor Fairland 6, River Valley o· -- --------- .. Sundoy, $opt 10 FRIDAY'S Gallia Academy 40, Coal Grove 6 \ttll \t I ; t1 I ttl'llt lllilll' 0 ff. Chicago at Tampa Bav, 1 p.m. CIB\Ieland at Cincinnati, l .p.m. Green Bay at Buffalo, I p.m. Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Kansas Chy at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Miami at Minnesota. 1 p.m. New York Giartts at Philadelphia , 1 p.m. Oakland at lndianapotis, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Den\ler, ~: 15 p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4 :15p.m. Washington at ~roit , 4:15 p.rTJ. . New Orl$8ns at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. Dallas at Arizona , 8:20p.m. Open Date: Pittsburgh allowing the student body to elect someone to offer an invocation before football games and graduation ceremonies. WRVC manager Mike Kirtner said the idea to broadcast -a prayer just made "good sense.'1 The Supreme Court ruled June 19 that the Santa Fe, Texas, school system may not allow students to lead stadium crowds in prayers before football games. The court said a school improperly sponsored religion by National Football Lugue INO IANAPOL\S COLTS- Waived DB Pau l Miranda . S igned WR Joey Kent. PH ILADELPHIA EAGLES-S igned CB W i l liam Hampton to the praclice s qu ad . 12·8), 1:OS p.m. CRekar 5·9). 4 :15p.m. 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 KMsaa City... .. ...... ....o o 0 .000 Oakland ......................... 0 0 0 .000 San o;ego ....................0 0 0 .000 CDelgado, Toronto, .364: Erstatl, Anaheim, .362; Stewart, Toronto, .342; MJSweeney, Balllmore (Rapp 6-1 0) a1 Clevelancl (Colon Seattle (Garcia 4-4) 0 o 0 0 Mondew, Sopt. 11 26. TOI(U (Helling 1'"9) 0 o 0 0 Eo II RUN$-Bagwell, HoUston, 122; Helton , Col· Otado, 118; Edmonds, St. Louis, 111 ; Bonos, San Franciaco, 105; A.Jones, Atlanta, 103; ctri- LWalker, Colofado. 7. HOME RUN SSosa. Chicago, <5: Bag- Monlt'MI (Hermanson 10..11) at Cincinnati (R.Bol5-7), 7:0S p.m. , • AllarOa (Burke118·5) 01 Houston (Uma 5-15), ) :OS p.m. • N.Y. Meta (B.J.Jones 8·5) at St Louis • ca.-1001115·7), 8:10p.m. • . r.lilwoukoo (Snydor 341) at Colorado (Asia· .'blo !HI), 8:0S p.m. : Florida (Sanchez 8-8) at Arizona (Anderson , 10.5), 10:05 p.m. • Plt1aburvh (Serafini 1·3) a1 San [);ego • 0enlf8f' .........................,0 0 0 .000 • ,,. I ,' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II ; II ' Th e iss ut· of 91 I service for those counties withou t it has been a topic at the statewide levd for the past several months. Gene Lyons , administrator tOr the Meib'S EMS operatio n, said the county's hou se numbering system must be rdined before 9 11 se rvice can be implem e nted in M eigs County. becau se the system uses those numbers fiJr di spatdting emerge ncy state has pledged assistance to th ose co untit•s in establishing tht• se rvtct• with in the nex t two yea rs. In addition to Meigs Co unty, other counti ~s without 91 I •~t:r vlct' ;~. re Carroll. C olumb ian a. Harriso n, Monrot·, Morgan, Noble amiVinron. calls. Lyons said a thorough t•valuation of the county's emergen c y computt·r. telephone a nd other e quipm ent must be cl ost·ly ~;.·va lu a ted, in order to d eter min t: w hat equipm en t must be purchased and installed before the 91 I servtce can be of!ered. Both of those evaluations could be included in the fea.,ibility study now · .. planned. T hornton said the state authorized use of TANF funds - funds authorized for lo ca l use under 1997 welfare reform -· because of the importance of emergency services such as 911 service to the com munity's business climate. "B us.ir;esses which are co9sidering ~e•gs County a.1 a potential loeatibn for .develop ment are going to want good Ple•se- Sill. Pllp A6 V · ' ,' Good Morning! carleton receives international·visitor BY TONY M. LEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF · 111 Whtn you play Bud@Yt ~' tht numhm art in your favor. It's so easy to play Buckeye 5. Just pick 5 numbers, or ~t the computer select. A$1 bet could win you anywhere from $1 up to$100,000! Play Buckeye 5 four n~hts Joy Padgett, director of the Govemor 's Office of Appalachia, earlier this week presented Mei.11s Co11nty commissioners 11•ith $2,500 to be sperlt 011 a feasibilit}' study. a week. Who knows. one buck could amount to something big ..,n River Valley's Jared Taylor rushed for 129 yards Friday night. Sports beglns on 81 tlasslfled1 Comics Edlttrlals MoneJ Qblll!lrl!ll SJ!tlts Stoc!!1 Match Ill ..... . .. .,00, 000 Match 4/e .............. - u•o Match :UB ·· · ···· ·· .... · ·· • fO Match Ill .. ...... , ......... - . , www.ohiulottery.com Itml!!! Di!!-I 1n1ed "' Dl AI BJ-1 ~I ~J-1 Cl 2000 Ohio Valley Publishinl Co . ' SYRACUSE - Students of Carleton School a nd M.~igs Indust ries experienced anod;ler cultu re Friday morning as J)r. Willi am Okyere of Ghana, Afri ca, visited Mei gs Count~, to researc h schoo l facilities dea lin g with the devel o pme ntally ~­ abled . Okye re is the program dire · tor o f Echoing Hills Village . p. Ghan a, whi ch o pe rates two facil iti es for the developeme1f.. tally disabl ed. A fa cility in M ad tna , Ghana , serves 18 reside nts and one in Kanc shire, Ghana', serves 20 residents. " Echoing Hill s Village in Ghana was established in 1995 by Cordell Brown, director of Echoi n g Hills Vill age in Ohi o. .. Okyere is Cll rreml y in Arh e ns as a n und erstudy· to the m an agement of Echoing M eadows Res-:' id enti al Center, a 36-bed int ermediate care fa cili ty fo r ind ivi d- • uals with menta l rc cardation and other d evelopm e n tal di sab ilities. i\ ccording to O k yn<', t:lc ih tie.;s 111 Africa arc n o t ~\ S devel ope d as the o nes 111 the U.S. and indi vidu als with devdopmentJ I di sa biliti es an: ofti.'n di1cr1min .1ted agam st o r killed . " T h ere are a large n.u mba of people in G han a who still have an o ld - world way of thinkin g," sa id Okync. " Ho wever. advance ml'llts in tee h no logy :lnd a b etter edul:atio na l syste m have ' lowly began to dun gc the way people ust: to think a nd act." O kycre spe nt a majority of hi s v isit observi n g M eigs Indu stries worke rs in act ion and me<ting students of the Ca rleto n School. "Mos t nf ou r patient s 111 Afr ica ca m e to u ~ as adults ." said Okycre. "It is so refres hin g ro <ee such an ebhor ~H e (;l.c ilit y mad e available to c hildren with dis abilities." G han :.a's ~overnnlt'nl i'i \Try L·oo pcranve w he n it come s t o lt·gal matters. But mu ch o f th e work perfor m ed at th eir fan li- tJcs is fund ed thro ugh don ~Hions and cont ributi o ns from inta natJO T1:1 l '\OC\t.' ti (·s hk c th e Li on s o r R o tary club ~. he s.1id . " It 's slowly :-.Ltrtin g to gl.'t better.'' Ok yn<" ,1ddcd. " M:~n y o( the c hurch t:s in Ch.m:t ar c startin g to support u~. howt'Vt' r, there is st il l 11 1ll t: h work t o do. '' Povnty aud disintl'rt'St have;.· ll1 3 th• it vay d Jflic ul t for t:tr itittes t o obt ain ba sic m edi cal t•q mpmcnt , but thl'rl' prog rams that do ar e spcL' tal as ' i~t 111 Ghana's plight. " We are abl e to obtain w h e el ~ chairs t hrough Joni Eareckso n T:lda's prog ram , 'W heels for th e World,' w hi ch helps with th e acq ui sitio n and distributiOn of wheddtain in dt·vcloping co wl(Tl t'S. " T;~da . who is a qu adnplt'g ic, 1s Please see VIsitor, Page AI SPECIAL VISITORCarleton School student Bradley Donaldson showed off a model airplane to Dr. William Okyere and Steve Beha that he constructed in class. Okyere, who is from Ghana. Africa, was in Syracuse Friday to research various dlsat>illty programs used Bt the Meigs County school. (Tony M. Leach ph~o) �•• \, Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Page A2 • 6unllap 1ttmet ·6entlnr! Sunday, September 3, ~ VALLEY BRIEFS Bridle dosing Shirey, president, and J. Brent Patterson , director of Gallipolis Career College , attended a management workshop Aug. 1. 8 at the Ramada Plaza North in Columbus. The workshop was sponsored by the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools, a Co]umbus-based association representing more than 20() privare ca_reer schools and colleges. Featured speaker was Todd F. Palmer; from the law firm of Calfee, Halter & Griswold , LLP, Cleveland, who spoke on current issues in en1pJoyment law. Fall ·quarter at GCC begins Oct. 2 . For mort:- inforn1ation, call 1-800-214- 0452 or 446436 7, or e-mail admissiOns@gallipoliscareercollege. com. CHESTER - · The Ohio 248 '"Rainbow Bridge" at Chester will be closed by the Ohio Department of Transportation effective Tuesday. ODOT will refurbish the bridge's deck and abutments in order to meet safety standards for weight. A loan limit has been in place for the bridge for a number of months to prevent heavy trucks from using the bridge. I l Meipman joins patrol .I COLUMBUS Danny J. Howard of Pomeroy was among the 43 graduates of the State Highway Patrol's !35th Academy Class who received their conunissions during ceremoll ies Friday at the ·academy. Howard has been assigned to th< patrol's Athens Post. Each of the newly-commissioned troopers will begin active dury w>th a 60Tday field training period under the guidance of a vet~ran officer. Howard reports to his new assignment Tuesday. Ouring graduation, the new :troopers were addressed by .Gov. Bob Taft; Lt. Gpv. Mau_reen O'Connor, director of the :bepartment of Public Safety; ·Patrol Superintendent Col. Kenneth)· Morckel; and Maj. ·Darryl L. Anderson, comman:!fer of the Office ofTraining. Reception set GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Schools Athletic Boosters will host a reception Sept. 14 at 7 p.m . in the Gallia Academy High School library. Julie Wilcox , the new gifted inclusion specialist fdt the city schools, will be introduced. All interested parents and the general public are invited to attend. Boil advisory .~ Holiday closing GALLIA Users of the Gallia Spring in Greenfield Township are warned by the Gallia Counry Healrl1 Department rhat the water is unsafe :: GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel ·l. Bossard Memorial Library :will be closed Monday for ·Labor Day. • ;EMS totals runs and must be boiled before use. Spring water was sampled Aug. 23 for coliform bac~eria, a primary indicator of pathogen- • -: GALLIPOLIS Gallia :~ounty EMS units logged 340 -runs during August, in~luding " ·!'24 ca11s r•or b asic life support ic disease-causing organisms in ·and 116 for advanced life su_.-"'"~ter. Positive · results indicate :port. that this water is not safe for ·: The EMS noted 223 huma consumption . .gency runs, 24 cane Any e using rhis water for )nd 93 refusals . r human consumption should .; The breakdown of runs by boil the water for two minutes :!ownship included Addison, 1 six; prior to consumption or . •'2 ; Ch es hi re, eigh t; Cay, tiallipolis, 132; Green, 43; bathing. Greenfidd, two ; Guyan, seven; This spring will be sampled Harrison, five; Huntington, 12; on a quarterl y basis by the tv\organ, eight; Ohio, 18; Perry, health department . For more :1I; Rac~.oon, 19; Springfield, information. conta ct the health 37; and Walnut, 17. The service lo gge d t h ree out-a f-county department at . -146-4612, ·blls . extension 291. M o nday through Friday, 8 a. m .-4 p.m . Board meeting RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs ' regular monthly meeting is !uesday at 5 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. ·· Immunizations ;: scheduled • , . GALLI POLIS Gallia !' County Health Department :·: will provide free immuniza! tions in the Gallia County ' Courthouse lobby on Sept. 7 from 4-6 p.m . · Children in need of immu; nizations must be accompanied : by a ,parent or legal guardian , • and bring a current immuniza: tion record with them. . '< At workshop GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. Athens deputy charged ATHENS An Athens County sheriff 's deputy has resigned after an investigation revealed his alleged involvement with a 14 year-old girl. According to Sheriff David Redecker, Anthony D. Dodd, 33, reSigned this week, and has been charged in Athens Coun ry Municipal Court with sexual imposition and dereliction of duty. He is scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday morning. According to Redecker, the department received a complaint which led to an investigation of Dodd's alleged involvement with the girl. 6unbap -Gttme~ 6entfnel •• Reader Services •• Correction Polley Oar mola connno lo oil otorleo II to be accuratt. If you lmow of an error ta 1 Slory, <oil tbe oeworoom ot (7ol0) ...U. 13<42 or -ror: (7>10) 99l·ll55, We will eheck JOUr lafonaadoa aad make a corre<tlaolr Wlii'IIBIId. ...... .,..rlmenta The Gllllpolla mola oamber lo 446·1341. Deporlmellte~ore: Mono.... Edltor--.,·--...- .. Ext. 111 City Edltor ......- ......................... En 121 Ufnt71o,.,.,.,_.,,_.,.,,.,.,.,.,_.,__ ,Ext. UO SporU .............- ......- ....,..._..,,.. Ext. 112 News ......................... - ................ Ext.119 To Send &.Moll pltrtbuat@turtklneLoom N.wa Dopolrtment Pomeroy • The • ~ Calero! Moa... r ...,_,_.,_,_..., ExL 1101· N..,. _ ,._,.,.,;,_,.,.,,.,_,,_.,.,_.,.... Ext.1102 ...................- ..........................or Ext1106 •• main namber lo 992·2155 . Dtpntmeat exlentlonJ a": ' (USPS113·l60) C.m•••1t1 Nn1paper Holdlnp. IK. Publlah£d every Sund1y, 82!i TbJrd Ave., Oalllpollt, Ohio, br. the Ohio Valle~ PubJI1hlaa 0:11npany. Seoond (IN poiiiJC p11ld It Oa11Jpoli1, Ohio. l!ntered 11 tecond clut m1il in1 m111er 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. Me~nber1 The Anocltted Pren, 1nd the Ohio Ne~per A.tPCiatloo. POSTMASTER: Send addral corrtetlonato The Sunday·11mu Sent inel, 82!i Third 1\Ve., Ollllipolla,Ohlo 45631. SIUNDAYONLY SVB!ICRiniON ll'oTU IJ C•nter or Mc.tor aa.tt One 't¥tcll: ....................................................... $1 .15 One Year ........ ,.............................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~n:~·~·i~~·bf·-;;,·~i·i ·r;~rn~·d"i;·;eu·!:,~ hOme carrier Krvkt II avalllblc. The Sunday Timct-Senllncl will DOt be raponalblc fot advance payment~ mldt: to carrier~. l"ublllhcr ruervu the riahl to adjuat rales durlna tile MJblcrJpCion period. Subluiptlon rate chanJU may be Implemented by dlanainatht: duration of the subtcrlptlon. · O.lly •ad S.llday MAIL SUBSCRJP'J'IONS la1kt« Callla Conly IJ Weekl:......................................................$27.30 26 Weekl ................................................. ...... $53. 8~ :52 Weekl ............................... ...... ................sIO.S ..1i6 Rata Oalllde GaU/1 CoWillJ ll Wults ............ - ............................... _........ $29.25 ' 26 Weekl........................ :.............................. $56.68 :52 Weeka.................................................. $109.12 .; •.Sunday, September 3, 2000 Judge extends order blocking ban on late-term abortion CINCINNATI (AP) A lawmaker expected to become speaker of the Ohio House in January has more alcohol- related arrests than previously known and said he didn't know why they don 't appear on his driving record, The Cincinnari ,Enquirer reported Friday. Rep. Larry Householder, a Glenford Republican , has been convicted of four alcoholrelated offenses in the past 16 years , the Enquirer found . · Three years ago, when Householder acknowledged a our conviction , Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicle records indicated it was his first alcoholrelated offense. However. records reviewed by the Enquirer show Householder, 41, was convicted of DUI in 1984 in Perry County; pleaded guilry in 19!!8 in Athens County to an amended charge of reckless operation; and in 1989 pleaded guilry to being intoxinted and disorder- . ly outside an Athens bar. · Householder represents the 78th House District in southeastern Ohio'.\ Perry County. Householder, a two-term state representative arid insurance agency owner, said he no longer even "sniffs the cap" on a bottle of liquor. " I made some mistakes several years ago, mistakes that I'm not very proud of," he said in a statement Friday. "There's no quesrion that I embarrassed my family, friends_and communiry but I sougfr forgiveness from them and God and through h1s grace I've become a better man." Householder spokesman Brett Buerck said Householder gave up drinking after the 1997 arrest . Rep. Jack Ford of Tol~do, the House's top-ranking Democrat, said Householder's situation has more than political ramifications. "If we have some counties where you can get stOpped for. DUis and it 1s not reported, we need to change that," Ford said. "We need to look at whether this is something happening els·e where in the stare and, if it is, then we're gar some folks on Conference promotes need for Internet · highways that shouldn't be there." Rep. Gary Cates, a West Chester Republican and Householder supporter, said the news wouldn't affect Householder's re-election Nov. 7 or his bid to become speaker of the House. "He's built up a great base of support in his district and in his caucus, and something like this won't stump him," C ates said Friday. Judy Mead , executive director of the state chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving , sa~d her organization will ware h how House holder· votes on legislation involving drunk· . en - driving offenst.·s. ''lr con cerns n1e that 1t 's been nor just one- :l lcohol_related offense, but four," Mead said. "Naturally, we're a little on ·edge about that." Mead , who · spoke with• Householder Friday about the reports, said she-- commended him for stopping drinking . Househ<)lder said he does not know why his first DUI conviction never surfaced in the state's driving records. He also said · he never denied in 1997 that a previous DUI conviction existed. His Democratic opponent, Athens city prosecutor Lisa Eliason, said Householder's arrest record is an issue. "Character is what you do when no one is watching: and I'm very concerned about what he is doing when no otie is watching," she said. Julie Stebbins, spokeswoman for the BMV, said she cannot explam why the agency did not have Householder's first conviction on file. DUI convictions are to relnain on drivers' records permanently. "It shou ld be there," she said. "But we rely on counties to submit that information ro us. 1st Annual G Bringing !ugh- my No.2. national public schools. Ohio State was 20th - up from 28th last year- Miami 26th and Ohio University 44th. The ran kings are included in the magazine'' 14th annual public cation of "America's Best Colleges," which go~s on sale Mon·o day. Results were posted Friday on the magazine's Website. OSU spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk said that, while it's nice to have outside validation, the focus should be on the actual work the universiry is doing -to improve its teaching and research, not on the numeric ranking. • . Ohio State U niversiry, Miami University and Ohio University were ranked among the top 50 ·PRICED REDUCED FARM! FARM! FARM! 118 ac. Jp/1, 3 BR, I l/2 bath with large · rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 ba~~ is. ~- h~nus! . Frontage 0 n llaccoon Creek near Bob Evan~ in Rio Gr~de. Appalachia Realty . ' Nea s. Henrv. Brollcer ' Fall I IS Community Invited • Plan to Attend! l'CO il O- Cltea Slit firm t!/' Dollars 1111 t~t' Prize.\!!! Take a look over the businesses that will be there and the door prizes they will give away! Arbors or Gallipolis • DVD Playu · The Wiseman Agency· Two $100 Cash Giveaways Complete Care Chiropracllc. $/00 Wai-Man Gift Cmificat~ Farmers Bank · Longaberger Fall Harvest Basut Buckeye Rural Electric - 13 " Color 1V Super 8 Molfl ' Frte Nighr 's Stay in rhe Jac~ui Suitt Haffell's Mill Outlet· 6' by 9' Area Rug Holzer Clinic- Exercise Biu University of Rio Grande· 4-Hour Tuition Free Course ar Community College WRYV/WJEH • 2 Family 4-packs to Ohio Renaissance Festival Chapman PrinUng · Wilson Driver Holzer Medical Center· Digital Blood Pressure Monitor Oak Hill Banks • $50 G(j'r Cenificate towards Downtown M..c/uJnrs D&W Homes· $50 Wai -Man Gift Cmificatt Charter Communications · Deluxe On -Location Production Commercial AT&T Wireless - Nokia Digital Pre -Paid Pho~ Family Home Health· $50 Down Under Gift Cenijicalt AAA ·Basic Membership Raymond James Financial Services - Free FitUJOlcia/ Plan/Gear Windshin Ohio Valley Bank· Computer Accessories Gift Basut Area Agency on Aging ~ Canvas Bag with Various Items The Wlsems,n Real Estllte, Inc. · Gallipolis Throw Drs. Smith and Jorgensen· Basu1 of Dental Supplies Advest · Zippered Canvas Attachelualher Gym Bag Holzer Senior Care. Ovtrnighr S1ay ar tht Ravenswood Casrle in McAnhur Inhearlna· Shake Awake Alarm · Crafty Blind Spot· $50 Gift Cenificate toward a Venical Blind Pleasant Valley Home Health Services and Pleasanl Valley Home Medical· 6 El.ctronic Blood Prtssure Unirs Sears· Craftsman Toolbox Creative Concepts · $50 Cash Priu Home and Garden Party • Chip and Dip Platt Auto Trim Center · $50 Gift Cenificate al Aula Trim Vlsllor's Center/French Art Colony · Maxine Kinnaird Collagt Print of Historic Gallipolis BeautiControl Cosmelics ·Herbal Serenity Bath Li~ Gift Set Gallla, Jackson, Meigs Boanl of Alcohol, Drug Addldlon and Mental Heallh Services. Gift Basut Rio Hanlware Supply, Feed, Heating and Cooling · Carbonmonoxidt Dettctor Woolum's Business Supply · Paper Shreddtr Cheer Stalion · One Momlr of Cla sses of Chuice Buckeye Hills Career Center· Golf Umbrella Angel's Breathe-Rile · Showtr-Head Filteralion System · 5-Spttd Toothbrush • :. ' I I • F $3 •00 Ad Ill iSS lOll ee ~ • o. 1,1 I I I • Gore plans Ohio stop Two surveyors die in vault Police investigate deaths of 11-year-old boy and officer CINCINNATI (AP) -At least two more people who may have \vitness~d a police officer farally shooting a 12-year-old and the boy driving a car that dragged the officer to his death have been located, police said. Poli<;e would only say Saturday morning that they had interviewed the witnesses and collected more evidence. Authorities were hoping the additional witnesses could help them determine the circumstances leading to the deaths of Officer Kevin Crayon, 40, and Courtney Mathis, 12. "There is a whole lot we don't have answers to," sa1d Police ChiefThomas Streich- er. 12:45 a.m . Crayon , who was dragged about 800 feet to The witnesses sarcf the boy began b ac ki~g his death when he tried to snatch the keys out the car erratically toward several small chilof the car's ignition, shot the boy to death , dren and drove off zi gzagging down the street police said. as Crayon pulled out his service revolver Crayon died of head injuries suffered when while being dragged . "Officer Crayon fired o ne round, stnking he fell from the 'moving car, police said. Math1s died about four hours later after undergoing , Courtney M athis in the chest area," the chief emergency surgery at Children's Hospital md. Medical Center. Mathis continu ed 4• dri vi ng and struck Witnesses to the confrontation in a conve- another ca r before he d rovt: bon1t' and mlJ nience store parking lot told police that Cray- famrly m e mbers b e had bee n shot by police, on reached inro the car after Mathis refused to Streicher said . Family mem bers ca ll ed the 911 show the officer a driver's license at about emergency numbt"r. COLUMBUS (AP) Democrat AI Gore will visit AKRON (AP) - Two sur,Ohio on Tuesday and Wednesday veyors at a housing construction to outhne the economic propos- s1te died in a 25-foot-deep manals of his presidential campaign, hole vault in suburban Twinsspokeswoman Kara Gerhardt burg Township. said Friday. Terry V Allshouse, 53, and , , Gore's visit will be his ninth Matthew A. Stoffer, 26, were Ohio this year. H e last came employees of Spagnuolo Associ\O Columbus on June 28 for the ates, a surveying and engineering Columbus Empowerment Conbustness lq suburban Fairlawn . ference, and he was in Cleveland They were working Friday to on Aug. 12 en ·route to the measure sewer lines for the Democratic National ConvenBradford -Park and Bradford tion. Oaks housing developments. . He will talk . about budget · The Summit Counry medical ~roposals and tax cuts at both examiner's office will conduct stops , Gerhardt said. A site for the Columbus s·isit on Tuesday autopsies Saturday. Twinsburg fire Capt. Steve CINCINNATI (AP) prison workers wear surgical has not been cho!icn whik· tht• Bosso sard Stoffer began climbReporters in Ohio and Cal i- masks but is concerned about Clevelmd \'isit ~)IJ Wl'dnl·sd.n· fornia want to be able ro sec given the impression that an likely svill Like· pJ.,,-,. .It ( : l,·w ~ ing down a ladder 111 ' the . nunhoi<- when he joked about being pnsoner execution s from land Sratl' Uni,·~..· rsitv. :'<hl· ~.nd . t•xo:cution is a surgiral proce-beginning to end. He is plannmg to sp~.~ud ·li 1'-'~d.l\' ~· Ltustrophobic. then s:1 id h~: dur~.:.· . The states .tre resisting. and rl~l11 m Cleveland. · ~· ~mldn 't brt'athc. The same month Be-rry was Allshouse, pc·rched abow th'e the re sulting debate pits the ~Tht~ number of vt~its b,: b,uiJ r.:.'Xt'Cuted, Ohio Statehouse public 's right rn know agamst a l_ ;~,t\' .ll)d Rt·publicm Ge-org~ hole, · tolrl. Iu s co-\vorkcr to pris0n worker's right to priva- reporters. represented by the \\'. Bu~h. who was in Cincinnati quickly get out. He also told a (y. Ohio Legislative Corresponthud surveyor m run .:m d call for .111\i T~.'ll· '-h' this week. Lmdcr· llc.1 th pen alty opponents dents Association ; asked state help. The third man drd so, but ~ l\'r'-' " rht• :-ot.ltt.•'s importance- in jnd a group tluL monitor~ eXe- prison ' director tht" d~,•,.: ri\lll . Rt~publicans never when he rewrneJ, hC Cound Reginald cuti ons say rhe pubhc Ius a Wilkinson for permission to ha\'e won the Wlute House both his co-workers collapsed at right to know if there are without winning ()hio. Democ- the bottom of the manhole. see the entire process when the problems with executions. rats have lost Ohio but won the according to Bosso. next execution occurs. There is "The stare really should Allshouse probably went in to presidency just twice in the last have an interest in full disclo- nothing in Ohio law or state century. help his colleague, Bosso said. sure of the process of killing a prison policy that would preFirefighters measured a 12.7 person," said Abe Bonowitz, of vent that , the reporters' organipercent oxygen level in the hole Citizens United for Alterna- zation argued in a letter to - well below the 21 percent .rives to the Death Penalty. Wilkinson . level typically found in air. "We've gone to lethal injection "We believe that a full The opening leads to a passage • supposedly to clean up the report on an exec ution must ·COLUMBUS (AP) Pat that runs 25 feet deep. Bosso said process of killing people. If Buchanan of the Reform Party that passage opens up to a include coverage of the arrival they can't get- that right, then collected enough valid signatures "vault." The rwo .victims had of the condemned in the death the people should know." to land a spot on Ohio's presiused a built-in ladder to maneu"Execution is so much a chamber and other prepara4ential ballot as an independent, ver down. j udgment, an action by the tions," the reporters wrote. ~e Ohio secretary of state's Members of the Techmcal community. lt's a statement by "Since an execution necessari'2ffice said Friday. Rescue Team, including firethe community that this is ly includes the placement of • .That means Oluo voters will . what they want," sa id Richard the condemned on rh 'e lethal Bboose from seven candidates in fighters from several northern Sumnllt County communities, Dieter, executive director of injection table or in rhe elec!l.e Nov. 7 presidential election • Secretary of Stare Kenneth wore masks and oxygen tanks as the Death Penalry Information ance tric chair, we contend these they lifrea the bodies from the Center, an organization that Qlackwell certifies their ballot steps constitute parr of the exetracks executions and analyzes slatus on Sept. 8, Bla ckwell hole with a harness and rig. The U.S. Occupational Safery capital purtishment issues . "It cution .. . Many srates allow '4:>okesman Carlo LoParo said. . used to be very public and now media witnesses to be in place :· The office had checked most and Health Administration will before the arrival of the conit's done behind prison walls. qf the reports submitted by investigate the deaths. OSHA "The more peopJe know demned." <!)hio's county boards of elec- maintains guidelines for workers about the death penalty, the tfons lnd Buchanan 's carnpa1gn to follow whrle in confined Ohio 's policy hasn't better they're going to be able changed, however, because lpd 5 ,553 valid Slgnarures, spaces. to JUdge it," Dieter said. "The Wilkinson rs still reviewing the The surveyors were supposed bpPam said. He needed 5,000 to whole process is carried out in to test the manhole's ox-ygen .U,alify as an mdependent. reporters' request, Andrews the people's name and they :. Ralph Nader of rhc Green leveJ before going in , said OSHA said. He said the requesr "has should kpow i.f tho ~e acting i.n 1'1!rry also had enough signatures investigator Sharon Danan n: She . their name .:m : dmng it cucfLd - been on a ba ck. burner" co qualify as an independent on s:11d workers also arc supposr.:.·d to because Ohib do~:sn 't allti cily and humanely." Thursday. The Green and be trained bcfort' worki11g 1n Officials of both states S!Y pate another· execution until Reform parties are not recog- confined spaces. • they want to protect th~: iden - sometimt' next )"l'ar. nized by the state because they ri~ies of prison st<tff who vnlundid nor deliver the 33,0(10 signaIn July, a fedcral_1udgc 111 San tt:L'T to servl' on t'Xt'<.-ution turt:-s lll't'l"h:d to run unJer the Franctsco ruled rh ar reporters teams . party banner. should be allmvL•d w view all "It nught be hard to gc·t Besides Democrat AI Gore of California 's execuuon HAMILTON (AP) An them to volunte~:r if they had and Republi can G eorge W. process , which can be t>itht"r to do it in front of an au.d i!:lush, the other presidential can- unidentified man w:1s struck and lethal lnjt•ction or the gas cnce. said Joe: Andrews , Jidates arc L1bertanan Harry killed by a tram Friday evening spo kesman for t)hiO 's prison chamber. Tht:- JUdge rult•d in Browne, John H agelin of the near a railroa,d crossing in the respons e ro a lawsuic by Calisystem . Natural Law Parry and Howard ciry, aurhon1les said . Witnesses to the t:-xecution fornia news organizations. Phillips of th e Constltution The man was walking north last year ofWilford Berry Jr. Parry. who will run as an inde- on the right side of a dual set of California plans ro appeal a group that included reporters pendent. tracks about 100 yards north of the judge's ruling, said Karl - were not allowed ro see the the crossing and then walked Mayer, a deputy srate attorney prisoner through chamber over to the left set of tracks, stepgeneral. The state does not windows untrl after h e had ping in front of a northbound been strapped down and the expect its next prisQner execuNorfolk Southern train, said needles for the lethal injection tion until summer of 2001, he police Lt. Scott .Scrimizzi . The WOOSTER (AP) The said. had been mserted in his arms. train was about 60 feet behind State Highway Patrol saY' three After the curtain \\;as drawn people were killed early Saturday the man when he stepped in its back, the witnesses could not when a small plane crashed in a path, Scrimizzi said. see an y memb ers of the ex~: c u ­ The conductor slammed o n field in Wayn e Co unry. tion re am ex cept the prison the brakes and blew th e ;nr Dispatcher Douglas Hostet,~·ard e n a nd a captJin who was der of the patrol's Wooster post horns, but the nun did not move amon g t he volunteers. said identities of those on the and the train could not stop in Butcher Shop & Smokehouse That wa s aft er a roughly 20 plane have not been determmed. time, Scrimizzi satd. The train miilute delay be cause volunHe also said one or two other struck the man and dragged him teers o n th e pr ison's exe cution people might have survived after about 50 feet . team h ad troubl e getting a nt>e Gary Holf~un, an en gineer the plane went down abour one dl e into one of Berry's arms. for CSX C orp., said he was dri· mile northeast of Apple C reek . Berry wa s exec u ted Feb. 19, Th e crash occurred shortly ·ving his car in the area when he 1999 , for killin g a Clcve larid after 6 a.m. and wa s rep o rted to heard th e rram 's brakes and baker 10 19 H'.l. It W JS Ohi o's the patrol by someone who live s horns. first r..· xt>cutJOn ~ in c c 1963. near th e cras h sire. "I drove Over here and saw a M argo Lbc h , spok<..·swo m an Patrol investigators are at the body underneath the tram and for th l.· C .1l1fo rn ia Departm ent crash Site exarmmng the wreck- thought, 'Oh my God . that's .1 of Cnrrc r tHlllS, s.1 id rh:u sr:lte Ends 9-29-00 age person,'" HotTman s;ud ha s co n st d crL·J h:1 vin g t he to iPunbar at:ime~ ·li!>rntintl • Page A3 Executiqn viewing a debate between privacy and right to know ·. Buchanan nets signatures Man rescued after parachute gets caught on buil~ing CINCINNATI (AP) A parachutist had to be rcsc\red Friday night after he j umped from the top of a downtown offi ce buildi11g and snagged his , parachut<.' on tht· out~ idl' of tht• 29th floor of a nc.uby h o td . .n n hor in.cs said . Wimesses said tlK parachutist leaped from the top of the C are\\' Tower and snagged his parachute on the Omni / Nethcrland Hotel about 9 p.m. Friday. The JUmper may ,have been one of two parachut1sts who jumped from the 49th floor observation tower of the Carew Tower. Witnesses said the first jumper landed safely after le~ping and floating west and down from Cincinnati's tallest building. The second jumper, however, caught his chute on the ledge of the Omni, JUSt west of the Carew Tower. "Me did two flips and then he snagged on the corner of the hotel and then he swung around and smacked into the building," said Meg Jahnes, a downtown worker who was going to her car on the roof of a nearby parking garage when she happened to look up and see rhe two para- chuu sts . Jaho ~:~ s::t id the st·co nd jumper got trapped and was k ft standrn g on the outside ledge of ,1 clos~:d h m~..· l roo m w indow. He w .1s still ,a lJ r h L·d ' l .oo4 .fiw C'OIIJ"'"' n·1/lr $/.1111 ol/tllfll/1\ 1i1111 /•'<' u/ 1\mgl'n, llil/· .111111 tllllltll<' fillllifllllll lllllll'"'"{ i lllltfllflul • Planeaash leaves 3 dead h t~ rn dHH t', w h1 ch rcnuin~..·d caug h t on the cornt'r,of the buildm g, s h ~: ,,ud. FALL tLASSES ~ALL TODAY!! 446-4367 OR 1-800-21 ..~v•tJofll.r.;; Ulslt our Web Site at ('•r-)P. 0~ ( ' -: Vlllt uS at GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE Man struck, killed by train Virlflm A \'I'll tiC' Worth BUCKEYE BRIEFS . SAYSS TlwusaiUis mm g ~11 gh -rech It'; COLUMBUS (AI') Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland is one of the country's top 50 universiries, according to this year's U.S. News & World Report's annual college rankings . The private school of 3,380 undergraduates ranked 38th in the magazine's annual report released Friday. Princeton University topped the list, followed by its Ivy League brethren Harvard and Yale, which were tied for 111 lit!' Ami Jst dJsC\IS:-.IOilS Jnd p n.·~c nt. J ­ ti o m 011 h1gh -rech bt• nl'tlts with t·du c;J tor, .mJ lm Jl lt\1der, , ~·~run ­ p.lllt' hl·.m\ ti-mn .1 reprt'..,l'llr.lfl \'t._' otG I J)'\ H.1rbor. .1 W,,:; hjn~,'to n st:ltt' k1 ck-start The J.aw had been scheduled to go into e1fectAug. 18, but Rice issued the tempomy restraining "rder blocking iiS enforcement.A hearing on Haskell~ lawsuit is scheduled forTuesda)t Haskell persuaded Rice in 1995 io n:ject Ohio's fiN ban as unconstitutionaL The 6th U.S. Cin:uit Courr of Appeals upheld that decisinn, and the U.S. Supreme Court declined to h~ar the case. Saturday, Scph·mJlct· 9 • 10 am- 5 pm Sunday, September· 10 • l pm- 5 pm a grassmo~ lll'twurk i~ as pmverful J.S the lme n 1c.'t 111 rr:msfoJ:"ming lives." The g1•. 11 1~ to .lttract infimll3tioz lb.isr:J hm m e~sc s to .'! Outhr: rn (_)bin. St n r Hmd o;. ;t id lllVt'StllJl'!l[ to Akron. sporl.\'Ored by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Promotio11s Committee ence last Tuesday sponsored by U.S. Rep.Ted Srrickland, D-Lucasville, at . Oluo Unive.rsity's Southern Campus. "The world is changing and so "is southern Oluo." said Strickland. "Each year in America, thousands of jobs go unfilled because businesses can't find workers with the appropriate or high-tech training." · Stnckland SJ!d his office would coordinate effortS to obtain federal granlli and loans to help pay for expanded Internet access in the reg.on. He added that he's developing leg.slation encouraging expansion of high-speed Internet access in rural areas. The congressman also encouraged each of the 14 counties in his district to make specific plans, " with realistic d.1res, to bring broadband access to their communities." "Our regio n has a hard time attr::~ c tin g new bminesscs because we lack the needed !ugh-tec h infrastructure . such as bmadband Internet access ," Strickland said . O U President Robert Glidden sa1d the unive rsiry \Vill " unify our resource~. support our commulli tit.cos and jom the o ur.stansmg leaders in the region who an: living proof that lll l!ll lllllll £:.' eoq,_ 740•288·4087 speed lmcrner access to the: region \Vas promo ted as an economic developmt:nt tool dunri~ a confer- rural fine of$15,000. Dr. Martin Haskell, owner. o.f Womens Medical Profes.ional filed a lawsuit challenging that law il;l July Haskell's corporation operares clinics in Cincinnati, Dayton and case·westem, Ohio state lead . ~hio colleges in top universities .. FROM STAFF REPORTS IRONTON - DAYTON (AP),-Afederaljudge on Friday extended his .. order tempotarily blocking enforcement of a new state law that bans a late-term abortion procedure. • U.S. District Court Judge Walter Rice extended his tempomy restr.rining order to Sept. 19. The order had been scheduled to expire ·Sarurday. The abortion procedwe, known medically as dilation and extraction, involws dra;ning the skull of a fetus before the terus is fully removed fiom the uterus. OpponeniS refer to the procedure as partial-birth abortion. In May, Gov. Bob Taft ~gned the bill that declared the abortion p=dure a crime, with penalties of up to eight years in prison and a maximum • •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV :I"Ca.reers Close ,~,~~·,t ~~~,. Reg #12748 i ~ j l ftccredlted ~ lltem~er IICICS TAWNEY JEWElERS '2ND AVE• 446 1615 • CAlliPDIIS Madt in the USA FRE.E assurance on gold rings. . lt•uppl;, mf-. "1'- in ,J.-lAa]. !W jN.."'........ 05r ........ J . Nt!4. )Q. to 1-l~•m,•'T.: )(»J The Joint Implant Center 11' Grant Medical Center • ru- - 11 i!"1L .1f. OhioHealth Kemper's September Special 10~ Off Regular Processing With This Hd Call for Hppolntment 740-388·9847 fvst Our next clinic date is Friday, September 8. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. ~Joint 1 . ', [ 1mplant ! 1Surgeons, Inc. • Phone Cti/1 Awdf • Home Heal • Private Duty • Hospice $dmitg Md8011 C01111tlf. WV & {-;a/Ita &Me4ts C01111ties ,;, Olrio • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. (304) 675-7400 (WV) (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 Free llfittal C011s111tatiolf 24-HO/Ir Service Availa/Jie Pleasant Valley Home Health ' Services • 1. �•• \, Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Page A2 • 6unllap 1ttmet ·6entlnr! Sunday, September 3, ~ VALLEY BRIEFS Bridle dosing Shirey, president, and J. Brent Patterson , director of Gallipolis Career College , attended a management workshop Aug. 1. 8 at the Ramada Plaza North in Columbus. The workshop was sponsored by the Ohio Council of Private Colleges and Schools, a Co]umbus-based association representing more than 20() privare ca_reer schools and colleges. Featured speaker was Todd F. Palmer; from the law firm of Calfee, Halter & Griswold , LLP, Cleveland, who spoke on current issues in en1pJoyment law. Fall ·quarter at GCC begins Oct. 2 . For mort:- inforn1ation, call 1-800-214- 0452 or 446436 7, or e-mail admissiOns@gallipoliscareercollege. com. CHESTER - · The Ohio 248 '"Rainbow Bridge" at Chester will be closed by the Ohio Department of Transportation effective Tuesday. ODOT will refurbish the bridge's deck and abutments in order to meet safety standards for weight. A loan limit has been in place for the bridge for a number of months to prevent heavy trucks from using the bridge. I l Meipman joins patrol .I COLUMBUS Danny J. Howard of Pomeroy was among the 43 graduates of the State Highway Patrol's !35th Academy Class who received their conunissions during ceremoll ies Friday at the ·academy. Howard has been assigned to th< patrol's Athens Post. Each of the newly-commissioned troopers will begin active dury w>th a 60Tday field training period under the guidance of a vet~ran officer. Howard reports to his new assignment Tuesday. Ouring graduation, the new :troopers were addressed by .Gov. Bob Taft; Lt. Gpv. Mau_reen O'Connor, director of the :bepartment of Public Safety; ·Patrol Superintendent Col. Kenneth)· Morckel; and Maj. ·Darryl L. Anderson, comman:!fer of the Office ofTraining. Reception set GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Schools Athletic Boosters will host a reception Sept. 14 at 7 p.m . in the Gallia Academy High School library. Julie Wilcox , the new gifted inclusion specialist fdt the city schools, will be introduced. All interested parents and the general public are invited to attend. Boil advisory .~ Holiday closing GALLIA Users of the Gallia Spring in Greenfield Township are warned by the Gallia Counry Healrl1 Department rhat the water is unsafe :: GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel ·l. Bossard Memorial Library :will be closed Monday for ·Labor Day. • ;EMS totals runs and must be boiled before use. Spring water was sampled Aug. 23 for coliform bac~eria, a primary indicator of pathogen- • -: GALLIPOLIS Gallia :~ounty EMS units logged 340 -runs during August, in~luding " ·!'24 ca11s r•or b asic life support ic disease-causing organisms in ·and 116 for advanced life su_.-"'"~ter. Positive · results indicate :port. that this water is not safe for ·: The EMS noted 223 huma consumption . .gency runs, 24 cane Any e using rhis water for )nd 93 refusals . r human consumption should .; The breakdown of runs by boil the water for two minutes :!ownship included Addison, 1 six; prior to consumption or . •'2 ; Ch es hi re, eigh t; Cay, tiallipolis, 132; Green, 43; bathing. Greenfidd, two ; Guyan, seven; This spring will be sampled Harrison, five; Huntington, 12; on a quarterl y basis by the tv\organ, eight; Ohio, 18; Perry, health department . For more :1I; Rac~.oon, 19; Springfield, information. conta ct the health 37; and Walnut, 17. The service lo gge d t h ree out-a f-county department at . -146-4612, ·blls . extension 291. M o nday through Friday, 8 a. m .-4 p.m . Board meeting RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs ' regular monthly meeting is !uesday at 5 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. ·· Immunizations ;: scheduled • , . GALLI POLIS Gallia !' County Health Department :·: will provide free immuniza! tions in the Gallia County ' Courthouse lobby on Sept. 7 from 4-6 p.m . · Children in need of immu; nizations must be accompanied : by a ,parent or legal guardian , • and bring a current immuniza: tion record with them. . '< At workshop GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. Athens deputy charged ATHENS An Athens County sheriff 's deputy has resigned after an investigation revealed his alleged involvement with a 14 year-old girl. According to Sheriff David Redecker, Anthony D. Dodd, 33, reSigned this week, and has been charged in Athens Coun ry Municipal Court with sexual imposition and dereliction of duty. He is scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday morning. According to Redecker, the department received a complaint which led to an investigation of Dodd's alleged involvement with the girl. 6unbap -Gttme~ 6entfnel •• Reader Services •• Correction Polley Oar mola connno lo oil otorleo II to be accuratt. If you lmow of an error ta 1 Slory, <oil tbe oeworoom ot (7ol0) ...U. 13<42 or -ror: (7>10) 99l·ll55, We will eheck JOUr lafonaadoa aad make a corre<tlaolr Wlii'IIBIId. ...... .,..rlmenta The Gllllpolla mola oamber lo 446·1341. Deporlmellte~ore: Mono.... Edltor--.,·--...- .. Ext. 111 City Edltor ......- ......................... En 121 Ufnt71o,.,.,.,_.,,_.,.,,.,.,.,.,_.,__ ,Ext. UO SporU .............- ......- ....,..._..,,.. Ext. 112 News ......................... - ................ Ext.119 To Send &.Moll pltrtbuat@turtklneLoom N.wa Dopolrtment Pomeroy • The • ~ Calero! Moa... r ...,_,_.,_,_..., ExL 1101· N..,. _ ,._,.,.,;,_,.,.,,.,_,,_.,.,_.,.... Ext.1102 ...................- ..........................or Ext1106 •• main namber lo 992·2155 . Dtpntmeat exlentlonJ a": ' (USPS113·l60) C.m•••1t1 Nn1paper Holdlnp. IK. Publlah£d every Sund1y, 82!i TbJrd Ave., Oalllpollt, Ohio, br. the Ohio Valle~ PubJI1hlaa 0:11npany. Seoond (IN poiiiJC p11ld It Oa11Jpoli1, Ohio. l!ntered 11 tecond clut m1il in1 m111er 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. Me~nber1 The Anocltted Pren, 1nd the Ohio Ne~per A.tPCiatloo. POSTMASTER: Send addral corrtetlonato The Sunday·11mu Sent inel, 82!i Third 1\Ve., Ollllipolla,Ohlo 45631. SIUNDAYONLY SVB!ICRiniON ll'oTU IJ C•nter or Mc.tor aa.tt One 't¥tcll: ....................................................... $1 .15 One Year ........ ,.............................................. $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~n:~·~·i~~·bf·-;;,·~i·i ·r;~rn~·d"i;·;eu·!:,~ hOme carrier Krvkt II avalllblc. The Sunday Timct-Senllncl will DOt be raponalblc fot advance payment~ mldt: to carrier~. l"ublllhcr ruervu the riahl to adjuat rales durlna tile MJblcrJpCion period. Subluiptlon rate chanJU may be Implemented by dlanainatht: duration of the subtcrlptlon. · O.lly •ad S.llday MAIL SUBSCRJP'J'IONS la1kt« Callla Conly IJ Weekl:......................................................$27.30 26 Weekl ................................................. ...... $53. 8~ :52 Weekl ............................... ...... ................sIO.S ..1i6 Rata Oalllde GaU/1 CoWillJ ll Wults ............ - ............................... _........ $29.25 ' 26 Weekl........................ :.............................. $56.68 :52 Weeka.................................................. $109.12 .; •.Sunday, September 3, 2000 Judge extends order blocking ban on late-term abortion CINCINNATI (AP) A lawmaker expected to become speaker of the Ohio House in January has more alcohol- related arrests than previously known and said he didn't know why they don 't appear on his driving record, The Cincinnari ,Enquirer reported Friday. Rep. Larry Householder, a Glenford Republican , has been convicted of four alcoholrelated offenses in the past 16 years , the Enquirer found . · Three years ago, when Householder acknowledged a our conviction , Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicle records indicated it was his first alcoholrelated offense. However. records reviewed by the Enquirer show Householder, 41, was convicted of DUI in 1984 in Perry County; pleaded guilry in 19!!8 in Athens County to an amended charge of reckless operation; and in 1989 pleaded guilry to being intoxinted and disorder- . ly outside an Athens bar. · Householder represents the 78th House District in southeastern Ohio'.\ Perry County. Householder, a two-term state representative arid insurance agency owner, said he no longer even "sniffs the cap" on a bottle of liquor. " I made some mistakes several years ago, mistakes that I'm not very proud of," he said in a statement Friday. "There's no quesrion that I embarrassed my family, friends_and communiry but I sougfr forgiveness from them and God and through h1s grace I've become a better man." Householder spokesman Brett Buerck said Householder gave up drinking after the 1997 arrest . Rep. Jack Ford of Tol~do, the House's top-ranking Democrat, said Householder's situation has more than political ramifications. "If we have some counties where you can get stOpped for. DUis and it 1s not reported, we need to change that," Ford said. "We need to look at whether this is something happening els·e where in the stare and, if it is, then we're gar some folks on Conference promotes need for Internet · highways that shouldn't be there." Rep. Gary Cates, a West Chester Republican and Householder supporter, said the news wouldn't affect Householder's re-election Nov. 7 or his bid to become speaker of the House. "He's built up a great base of support in his district and in his caucus, and something like this won't stump him," C ates said Friday. Judy Mead , executive director of the state chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving , sa~d her organization will ware h how House holder· votes on legislation involving drunk· . en - driving offenst.·s. ''lr con cerns n1e that 1t 's been nor just one- :l lcohol_related offense, but four," Mead said. "Naturally, we're a little on ·edge about that." Mead , who · spoke with• Householder Friday about the reports, said she-- commended him for stopping drinking . Househ<)lder said he does not know why his first DUI conviction never surfaced in the state's driving records. He also said · he never denied in 1997 that a previous DUI conviction existed. His Democratic opponent, Athens city prosecutor Lisa Eliason, said Householder's arrest record is an issue. "Character is what you do when no one is watching: and I'm very concerned about what he is doing when no otie is watching," she said. Julie Stebbins, spokeswoman for the BMV, said she cannot explam why the agency did not have Householder's first conviction on file. DUI convictions are to relnain on drivers' records permanently. "It shou ld be there," she said. "But we rely on counties to submit that information ro us. 1st Annual G Bringing !ugh- my No.2. national public schools. Ohio State was 20th - up from 28th last year- Miami 26th and Ohio University 44th. The ran kings are included in the magazine'' 14th annual public cation of "America's Best Colleges," which go~s on sale Mon·o day. Results were posted Friday on the magazine's Website. OSU spokeswoman Elizabeth Conlisk said that, while it's nice to have outside validation, the focus should be on the actual work the universiry is doing -to improve its teaching and research, not on the numeric ranking. • . Ohio State U niversiry, Miami University and Ohio University were ranked among the top 50 ·PRICED REDUCED FARM! FARM! FARM! 118 ac. Jp/1, 3 BR, I l/2 bath with large · rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 ba~~ is. ~- h~nus! . Frontage 0 n llaccoon Creek near Bob Evan~ in Rio Gr~de. Appalachia Realty . ' Nea s. Henrv. Brollcer ' Fall I IS Community Invited • Plan to Attend! l'CO il O- Cltea Slit firm t!/' Dollars 1111 t~t' Prize.\!!! Take a look over the businesses that will be there and the door prizes they will give away! Arbors or Gallipolis • DVD Playu · The Wiseman Agency· Two $100 Cash Giveaways Complete Care Chiropracllc. $/00 Wai-Man Gift Cmificat~ Farmers Bank · Longaberger Fall Harvest Basut Buckeye Rural Electric - 13 " Color 1V Super 8 Molfl ' Frte Nighr 's Stay in rhe Jac~ui Suitt Haffell's Mill Outlet· 6' by 9' Area Rug Holzer Clinic- Exercise Biu University of Rio Grande· 4-Hour Tuition Free Course ar Community College WRYV/WJEH • 2 Family 4-packs to Ohio Renaissance Festival Chapman PrinUng · Wilson Driver Holzer Medical Center· Digital Blood Pressure Monitor Oak Hill Banks • $50 G(j'r Cenificate towards Downtown M..c/uJnrs D&W Homes· $50 Wai -Man Gift Cmificatt Charter Communications · Deluxe On -Location Production Commercial AT&T Wireless - Nokia Digital Pre -Paid Pho~ Family Home Health· $50 Down Under Gift Cenijicalt AAA ·Basic Membership Raymond James Financial Services - Free FitUJOlcia/ Plan/Gear Windshin Ohio Valley Bank· Computer Accessories Gift Basut Area Agency on Aging ~ Canvas Bag with Various Items The Wlsems,n Real Estllte, Inc. · Gallipolis Throw Drs. Smith and Jorgensen· Basu1 of Dental Supplies Advest · Zippered Canvas Attachelualher Gym Bag Holzer Senior Care. Ovtrnighr S1ay ar tht Ravenswood Casrle in McAnhur Inhearlna· Shake Awake Alarm · Crafty Blind Spot· $50 Gift Cenificate toward a Venical Blind Pleasant Valley Home Health Services and Pleasanl Valley Home Medical· 6 El.ctronic Blood Prtssure Unirs Sears· Craftsman Toolbox Creative Concepts · $50 Cash Priu Home and Garden Party • Chip and Dip Platt Auto Trim Center · $50 Gift Cenificate al Aula Trim Vlsllor's Center/French Art Colony · Maxine Kinnaird Collagt Print of Historic Gallipolis BeautiControl Cosmelics ·Herbal Serenity Bath Li~ Gift Set Gallla, Jackson, Meigs Boanl of Alcohol, Drug Addldlon and Mental Heallh Services. Gift Basut Rio Hanlware Supply, Feed, Heating and Cooling · Carbonmonoxidt Dettctor Woolum's Business Supply · Paper Shreddtr Cheer Stalion · One Momlr of Cla sses of Chuice Buckeye Hills Career Center· Golf Umbrella Angel's Breathe-Rile · Showtr-Head Filteralion System · 5-Spttd Toothbrush • :. ' I I • F $3 •00 Ad Ill iSS lOll ee ~ • o. 1,1 I I I • Gore plans Ohio stop Two surveyors die in vault Police investigate deaths of 11-year-old boy and officer CINCINNATI (AP) -At least two more people who may have \vitness~d a police officer farally shooting a 12-year-old and the boy driving a car that dragged the officer to his death have been located, police said. Poli<;e would only say Saturday morning that they had interviewed the witnesses and collected more evidence. Authorities were hoping the additional witnesses could help them determine the circumstances leading to the deaths of Officer Kevin Crayon, 40, and Courtney Mathis, 12. "There is a whole lot we don't have answers to," sa1d Police ChiefThomas Streich- er. 12:45 a.m . Crayon , who was dragged about 800 feet to The witnesses sarcf the boy began b ac ki~g his death when he tried to snatch the keys out the car erratically toward several small chilof the car's ignition, shot the boy to death , dren and drove off zi gzagging down the street police said. as Crayon pulled out his service revolver Crayon died of head injuries suffered when while being dragged . "Officer Crayon fired o ne round, stnking he fell from the 'moving car, police said. Math1s died about four hours later after undergoing , Courtney M athis in the chest area," the chief emergency surgery at Children's Hospital md. Medical Center. Mathis continu ed 4• dri vi ng and struck Witnesses to the confrontation in a conve- another ca r before he d rovt: bon1t' and mlJ nience store parking lot told police that Cray- famrly m e mbers b e had bee n shot by police, on reached inro the car after Mathis refused to Streicher said . Family mem bers ca ll ed the 911 show the officer a driver's license at about emergency numbt"r. COLUMBUS (AP) Democrat AI Gore will visit AKRON (AP) - Two sur,Ohio on Tuesday and Wednesday veyors at a housing construction to outhne the economic propos- s1te died in a 25-foot-deep manals of his presidential campaign, hole vault in suburban Twinsspokeswoman Kara Gerhardt burg Township. said Friday. Terry V Allshouse, 53, and , , Gore's visit will be his ninth Matthew A. Stoffer, 26, were Ohio this year. H e last came employees of Spagnuolo Associ\O Columbus on June 28 for the ates, a surveying and engineering Columbus Empowerment Conbustness lq suburban Fairlawn . ference, and he was in Cleveland They were working Friday to on Aug. 12 en ·route to the measure sewer lines for the Democratic National ConvenBradford -Park and Bradford tion. Oaks housing developments. . He will talk . about budget · The Summit Counry medical ~roposals and tax cuts at both examiner's office will conduct stops , Gerhardt said. A site for the Columbus s·isit on Tuesday autopsies Saturday. Twinsburg fire Capt. Steve CINCINNATI (AP) prison workers wear surgical has not been cho!icn whik· tht• Bosso sard Stoffer began climbReporters in Ohio and Cal i- masks but is concerned about Clevelmd \'isit ~)IJ Wl'dnl·sd.n· fornia want to be able ro sec given the impression that an likely svill Like· pJ.,,-,. .It ( : l,·w ~ ing down a ladder 111 ' the . nunhoi<- when he joked about being pnsoner execution s from land Sratl' Uni,·~..· rsitv. :'<hl· ~.nd . t•xo:cution is a surgiral proce-beginning to end. He is plannmg to sp~.~ud ·li 1'-'~d.l\' ~· Ltustrophobic. then s:1 id h~: dur~.:.· . The states .tre resisting. and rl~l11 m Cleveland. · ~· ~mldn 't brt'athc. The same month Be-rry was Allshouse, pc·rched abow th'e the re sulting debate pits the ~Tht~ number of vt~its b,: b,uiJ r.:.'Xt'Cuted, Ohio Statehouse public 's right rn know agamst a l_ ;~,t\' .ll)d Rt·publicm Ge-org~ hole, · tolrl. Iu s co-\vorkcr to pris0n worker's right to priva- reporters. represented by the \\'. Bu~h. who was in Cincinnati quickly get out. He also told a (y. Ohio Legislative Corresponthud surveyor m run .:m d call for .111\i T~.'ll· '-h' this week. Lmdcr· llc.1 th pen alty opponents dents Association ; asked state help. The third man drd so, but ~ l\'r'-' " rht• :-ot.ltt.•'s importance- in jnd a group tluL monitor~ eXe- prison ' director tht" d~,•,.: ri\lll . Rt~publicans never when he rewrneJ, hC Cound Reginald cuti ons say rhe pubhc Ius a Wilkinson for permission to ha\'e won the Wlute House both his co-workers collapsed at right to know if there are without winning ()hio. Democ- the bottom of the manhole. see the entire process when the problems with executions. rats have lost Ohio but won the according to Bosso. next execution occurs. There is "The stare really should Allshouse probably went in to presidency just twice in the last have an interest in full disclo- nothing in Ohio law or state century. help his colleague, Bosso said. sure of the process of killing a prison policy that would preFirefighters measured a 12.7 person," said Abe Bonowitz, of vent that , the reporters' organipercent oxygen level in the hole Citizens United for Alterna- zation argued in a letter to - well below the 21 percent .rives to the Death Penalty. Wilkinson . level typically found in air. "We've gone to lethal injection "We believe that a full The opening leads to a passage • supposedly to clean up the report on an exec ution must ·COLUMBUS (AP) Pat that runs 25 feet deep. Bosso said process of killing people. If Buchanan of the Reform Party that passage opens up to a include coverage of the arrival they can't get- that right, then collected enough valid signatures "vault." The rwo .victims had of the condemned in the death the people should know." to land a spot on Ohio's presiused a built-in ladder to maneu"Execution is so much a chamber and other prepara4ential ballot as an independent, ver down. j udgment, an action by the tions," the reporters wrote. ~e Ohio secretary of state's Members of the Techmcal community. lt's a statement by "Since an execution necessari'2ffice said Friday. Rescue Team, including firethe community that this is ly includes the placement of • .That means Oluo voters will . what they want," sa id Richard the condemned on rh 'e lethal Bboose from seven candidates in fighters from several northern Sumnllt County communities, Dieter, executive director of injection table or in rhe elec!l.e Nov. 7 presidential election • Secretary of Stare Kenneth wore masks and oxygen tanks as the Death Penalry Information ance tric chair, we contend these they lifrea the bodies from the Center, an organization that Qlackwell certifies their ballot steps constitute parr of the exetracks executions and analyzes slatus on Sept. 8, Bla ckwell hole with a harness and rig. The U.S. Occupational Safery capital purtishment issues . "It cution .. . Many srates allow '4:>okesman Carlo LoParo said. . used to be very public and now media witnesses to be in place :· The office had checked most and Health Administration will before the arrival of the conit's done behind prison walls. qf the reports submitted by investigate the deaths. OSHA "The more peopJe know demned." <!)hio's county boards of elec- maintains guidelines for workers about the death penalty, the tfons lnd Buchanan 's carnpa1gn to follow whrle in confined Ohio 's policy hasn't better they're going to be able changed, however, because lpd 5 ,553 valid Slgnarures, spaces. to JUdge it," Dieter said. "The Wilkinson rs still reviewing the The surveyors were supposed bpPam said. He needed 5,000 to whole process is carried out in to test the manhole's ox-ygen .U,alify as an mdependent. reporters' request, Andrews the people's name and they :. Ralph Nader of rhc Green leveJ before going in , said OSHA said. He said the requesr "has should kpow i.f tho ~e acting i.n 1'1!rry also had enough signatures investigator Sharon Danan n: She . their name .:m : dmng it cucfLd - been on a ba ck. burner" co qualify as an independent on s:11d workers also arc supposr.:.·d to because Ohib do~:sn 't allti cily and humanely." Thursday. The Green and be trained bcfort' worki11g 1n Officials of both states S!Y pate another· execution until Reform parties are not recog- confined spaces. • they want to protect th~: iden - sometimt' next )"l'ar. nized by the state because they ri~ies of prison st<tff who vnlundid nor deliver the 33,0(10 signaIn July, a fedcral_1udgc 111 San tt:L'T to servl' on t'Xt'<.-ution turt:-s lll't'l"h:d to run unJer the Franctsco ruled rh ar reporters teams . party banner. should be allmvL•d w view all "It nught be hard to gc·t Besides Democrat AI Gore of California 's execuuon HAMILTON (AP) An them to volunte~:r if they had and Republi can G eorge W. process , which can be t>itht"r to do it in front of an au.d i!:lush, the other presidential can- unidentified man w:1s struck and lethal lnjt•ction or the gas cnce. said Joe: Andrews , Jidates arc L1bertanan Harry killed by a tram Friday evening spo kesman for t)hiO 's prison chamber. Tht:- JUdge rult•d in Browne, John H agelin of the near a railroa,d crossing in the respons e ro a lawsuic by Calisystem . Natural Law Parry and Howard ciry, aurhon1les said . Witnesses to the t:-xecution fornia news organizations. Phillips of th e Constltution The man was walking north last year ofWilford Berry Jr. Parry. who will run as an inde- on the right side of a dual set of California plans ro appeal a group that included reporters pendent. tracks about 100 yards north of the judge's ruling, said Karl - were not allowed ro see the the crossing and then walked Mayer, a deputy srate attorney prisoner through chamber over to the left set of tracks, stepgeneral. The state does not windows untrl after h e had ping in front of a northbound been strapped down and the expect its next prisQner execuNorfolk Southern train, said needles for the lethal injection tion until summer of 2001, he police Lt. Scott .Scrimizzi . The WOOSTER (AP) The said. had been mserted in his arms. train was about 60 feet behind State Highway Patrol saY' three After the curtain \\;as drawn people were killed early Saturday the man when he stepped in its back, the witnesses could not when a small plane crashed in a path, Scrimizzi said. see an y memb ers of the ex~: c u ­ The conductor slammed o n field in Wayn e Co unry. tion re am ex cept the prison the brakes and blew th e ;nr Dispatcher Douglas Hostet,~·ard e n a nd a captJin who was der of the patrol's Wooster post horns, but the nun did not move amon g t he volunteers. said identities of those on the and the train could not stop in Butcher Shop & Smokehouse That wa s aft er a roughly 20 plane have not been determmed. time, Scrimizzi satd. The train miilute delay be cause volunHe also said one or two other struck the man and dragged him teers o n th e pr ison's exe cution people might have survived after about 50 feet . team h ad troubl e getting a nt>e Gary Holf~un, an en gineer the plane went down abour one dl e into one of Berry's arms. for CSX C orp., said he was dri· mile northeast of Apple C reek . Berry wa s exec u ted Feb. 19, Th e crash occurred shortly ·ving his car in the area when he 1999 , for killin g a Clcve larid after 6 a.m. and wa s rep o rted to heard th e rram 's brakes and baker 10 19 H'.l. It W JS Ohi o's the patrol by someone who live s horns. first r..· xt>cutJOn ~ in c c 1963. near th e cras h sire. "I drove Over here and saw a M argo Lbc h , spok<..·swo m an Patrol investigators are at the body underneath the tram and for th l.· C .1l1fo rn ia Departm ent crash Site exarmmng the wreck- thought, 'Oh my God . that's .1 of Cnrrc r tHlllS, s.1 id rh:u sr:lte Ends 9-29-00 age person,'" HotTman s;ud ha s co n st d crL·J h:1 vin g t he to iPunbar at:ime~ ·li!>rntintl • Page A3 Executiqn viewing a debate between privacy and right to know ·. Buchanan nets signatures Man rescued after parachute gets caught on buil~ing CINCINNATI (AP) A parachutist had to be rcsc\red Friday night after he j umped from the top of a downtown offi ce buildi11g and snagged his , parachut<.' on tht· out~ idl' of tht• 29th floor of a nc.uby h o td . .n n hor in.cs said . Wimesses said tlK parachutist leaped from the top of the C are\\' Tower and snagged his parachute on the Omni / Nethcrland Hotel about 9 p.m. Friday. The JUmper may ,have been one of two parachut1sts who jumped from the 49th floor observation tower of the Carew Tower. Witnesses said the first jumper landed safely after le~ping and floating west and down from Cincinnati's tallest building. The second jumper, however, caught his chute on the ledge of the Omni, JUSt west of the Carew Tower. "Me did two flips and then he snagged on the corner of the hotel and then he swung around and smacked into the building," said Meg Jahnes, a downtown worker who was going to her car on the roof of a nearby parking garage when she happened to look up and see rhe two para- chuu sts . Jaho ~:~ s::t id the st·co nd jumper got trapped and was k ft standrn g on the outside ledge of ,1 clos~:d h m~..· l roo m w indow. He w .1s still ,a lJ r h L·d ' l .oo4 .fiw C'OIIJ"'"' n·1/lr $/.1111 ol/tllfll/1\ 1i1111 /•'<' u/ 1\mgl'n, llil/· .111111 tllllltll<' fillllifllllll lllllll'"'"{ i lllltfllflul • Planeaash leaves 3 dead h t~ rn dHH t', w h1 ch rcnuin~..·d caug h t on the cornt'r,of the buildm g, s h ~: ,,ud. FALL tLASSES ~ALL TODAY!! 446-4367 OR 1-800-21 ..~v•tJofll.r.;; Ulslt our Web Site at ('•r-)P. 0~ ( ' -: Vlllt uS at GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE Man struck, killed by train Virlflm A \'I'll tiC' Worth BUCKEYE BRIEFS . SAYSS TlwusaiUis mm g ~11 gh -rech It'; COLUMBUS (AI') Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland is one of the country's top 50 universiries, according to this year's U.S. News & World Report's annual college rankings . The private school of 3,380 undergraduates ranked 38th in the magazine's annual report released Friday. Princeton University topped the list, followed by its Ivy League brethren Harvard and Yale, which were tied for 111 lit!' Ami Jst dJsC\IS:-.IOilS Jnd p n.·~c nt. J ­ ti o m 011 h1gh -rech bt• nl'tlts with t·du c;J tor, .mJ lm Jl lt\1der, , ~·~run ­ p.lllt' hl·.m\ ti-mn .1 reprt'..,l'llr.lfl \'t._' otG I J)'\ H.1rbor. .1 W,,:; hjn~,'to n st:ltt' k1 ck-start The J.aw had been scheduled to go into e1fectAug. 18, but Rice issued the tempomy restraining "rder blocking iiS enforcement.A hearing on Haskell~ lawsuit is scheduled forTuesda)t Haskell persuaded Rice in 1995 io n:ject Ohio's fiN ban as unconstitutionaL The 6th U.S. Cin:uit Courr of Appeals upheld that decisinn, and the U.S. Supreme Court declined to h~ar the case. Saturday, Scph·mJlct· 9 • 10 am- 5 pm Sunday, September· 10 • l pm- 5 pm a grassmo~ lll'twurk i~ as pmverful J.S the lme n 1c.'t 111 rr:msfoJ:"ming lives." The g1•. 11 1~ to .lttract infimll3tioz lb.isr:J hm m e~sc s to .'! Outhr: rn (_)bin. St n r Hmd o;. ;t id lllVt'StllJl'!l[ to Akron. sporl.\'Ored by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Promotio11s Committee ence last Tuesday sponsored by U.S. Rep.Ted Srrickland, D-Lucasville, at . Oluo Unive.rsity's Southern Campus. "The world is changing and so "is southern Oluo." said Strickland. "Each year in America, thousands of jobs go unfilled because businesses can't find workers with the appropriate or high-tech training." · Stnckland SJ!d his office would coordinate effortS to obtain federal granlli and loans to help pay for expanded Internet access in the reg.on. He added that he's developing leg.slation encouraging expansion of high-speed Internet access in rural areas. The congressman also encouraged each of the 14 counties in his district to make specific plans, " with realistic d.1res, to bring broadband access to their communities." "Our regio n has a hard time attr::~ c tin g new bminesscs because we lack the needed !ugh-tec h infrastructure . such as bmadband Internet access ," Strickland said . O U President Robert Glidden sa1d the unive rsiry \Vill " unify our resource~. support our commulli tit.cos and jom the o ur.stansmg leaders in the region who an: living proof that lll l!ll lllllll £:.' eoq,_ 740•288·4087 speed lmcrner access to the: region \Vas promo ted as an economic developmt:nt tool dunri~ a confer- rural fine of$15,000. Dr. Martin Haskell, owner. o.f Womens Medical Profes.ional filed a lawsuit challenging that law il;l July Haskell's corporation operares clinics in Cincinnati, Dayton and case·westem, Ohio state lead . ~hio colleges in top universities .. FROM STAFF REPORTS IRONTON - DAYTON (AP),-Afederaljudge on Friday extended his .. order tempotarily blocking enforcement of a new state law that bans a late-term abortion procedure. • U.S. District Court Judge Walter Rice extended his tempomy restr.rining order to Sept. 19. The order had been scheduled to expire ·Sarurday. The abortion procedwe, known medically as dilation and extraction, involws dra;ning the skull of a fetus before the terus is fully removed fiom the uterus. OpponeniS refer to the procedure as partial-birth abortion. In May, Gov. Bob Taft ~gned the bill that declared the abortion p=dure a crime, with penalties of up to eight years in prison and a maximum • •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV :I"Ca.reers Close ,~,~~·,t ~~~,. Reg #12748 i ~ j l ftccredlted ~ lltem~er IICICS TAWNEY JEWElERS '2ND AVE• 446 1615 • CAlliPDIIS Madt in the USA FRE.E assurance on gold rings. . lt•uppl;, mf-. "1'- in ,J.-lAa]. !W jN.."'........ 05r ........ J . Nt!4. )Q. to 1-l~•m,•'T.: )(»J The Joint Implant Center 11' Grant Medical Center • ru- - 11 i!"1L .1f. OhioHealth Kemper's September Special 10~ Off Regular Processing With This Hd Call for Hppolntment 740-388·9847 fvst Our next clinic date is Friday, September 8. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. ~Joint 1 . ', [ 1mplant ! 1Surgeons, Inc. • Phone Cti/1 Awdf • Home Heal • Private Duty • Hospice $dmitg Md8011 C01111tlf. WV & {-;a/Ita &Me4ts C01111ties ,;, Olrio • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. (304) 675-7400 (WV) (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 Free llfittal C011s111tatiolf 24-HO/Ir Service Availa/Jie Pleasant Valley Home Health ' Services • 1. �. . ' . -6". • • . PageA4 0 ,,_m·_•w----------------------~-~=~~~~ tC=·~~~~=---------------------~s~un~d~~~·~~~~--m-"_r_J~,-1~-- u_•~_q__~_~ ___._. __ imthav 'limes~ ~tntin.tl ___ ,....._au· C HARLESTON (AP) - A Kanawha County woman who pleaded guilty to e mbezz ling from a doctor has been ordered to pay him more than S250,000 . Kanawh a Cou nt): C ircuit Ju dge Tod Kaufman ruled Wednesday m favo r of Dr. Bharat Das Agarwal in a lawsuit th e doctor filed against Carolyn Sue Lilly, 45 . Agarwal had hired !-illy tc1 perform clerical work in November 1986 . Lilly pleaded guilty in 1996 · to using Agarwal's signat'-;J TC stamp o n payment.; from ins ur- ,,, Court II., , _ ONo 7-2111 • Fu: IIIM1117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co•• Chlrlel W. Govey Publllher l I Larry Bo~er Advwtlelng.Dlr.ctor A. ShltWn Lewle ...11111111111 Editor Dlene Ke~ Hill Controller l.Aims 1o tk tt1i1w 11n wltHII. Tltq .-JJ ... llu llwt J0D WOifb. AU 16furt .rw Jll/tjul ,_..., •ttiiMU h firrtM •ltll itttbiM ......... dll .,.,..,., 11111 ....1'. No IUU/fiiH IRltn wilJ aw sAtHdtl N ,-au., .,...,,. ,.,..MIIIWL u. ,.urw ,.....,.. m.... ,., Tltl"f''tdtuu •zi"'IH i11 dw nrlut11 lwlow.,. tiN: rwtn'"JIU ofllw Oltio Y.U.1 1'ablhlrin1 Co.'• ~ "-'~. uJ.n fltAnwiH ,.,... H BE WHEN WIS $66 "'CHI~, Wf: HeAP FOR \ME CI.OSED MOUNTAINS. !r.. ; \._,_ 'VANGEROUS 'OHTAMINATION OUR VIEW anct" lmnpan ie s and d~:posit111~ · ~he chc(k s Into a checking : l ccount that sbc- shJn:d with her Accord . husband. P.llll A. Ldly. She rcct:ivt>d fi'\'t' yt"ars' probation . Agarwal .1lso has filed a !Jwstut against Paul A. Lilly. That case ha s been sem to nH.·diation . Another bw!'.uH \V,\s flkd by I. It~ .. what keeps workers, employers on an even keel Aga rwal agamst his :1cco uncuu . fi)ltr :JCcountlll g and bookkt'ep - ing fir m s. am1 two banks. The acco untant. Parri r k Hampso n •.and Vnited N :n innal Bank \\'t,.'rt: disrnissed from th e lawsu it . One Va lley Bank has c '' ' 'f• I • I t •, We ofien discuss unemployment on the local level in this column. As Labor Day approaches, it's rime to talk about those who have jobs and how Monday honors their efforts to make a living, contribute to the economy and be productive members of society. Labor Day was one of outcomes of the worker/management struggles of the late 19th and·early 20th centuries. It is a day set aside to reflect on the accomplishments of the American labor movement, to remember the sacrifices made so living and employment conditions of U.S. workers were improved. Those muggles have contributed to a workplace environment and standard ofliving with few equals in the world. But on this first Labor .Day of the new millennium, in an economy that's been among the best in our history, the same problems continue to plague unions and management. Among those problems are a right national labor market that has made the issue of overtime one of the key problems berween workers and employers. The Verizon strike highlighted union members' concerns that companies, with fewer people to hire, are imposing more hours on existing staffers. Employees in rurn argue they have less time for family or personal pursuits. The number of hours worked is one of the issues that spurred labor unrest more than I 00 yean ago. After all of the battles that were fought well into the middle of the last cenrury - with blood spilled on both sides - it's a bit ridicu·lous to resurrect this conllict again. The question was answered over and over again. But given today's pressures of maintaining a productive workforce and showing a profit, length of the work week and a host of other issues will continually arise. It's something unique in a democratic system that allows workers to organize a bargaining unit and fosters free enterprise. The two concepts are not mutually exclusive, and that's been proven time and again through negotia!;iQns, for contracts. -labor and management have worked together in the past to save the business that employs them. Accommodation o f theu needs and remaining viable in the marketplace has been done before. and by reaching agreement on a new contract, both have demonstrated willingness to keep working. The results of past contract negotiations may not have been to everyone's satisfaction, but they were probably the best solutio n for the rime . As new challenges confront labor and management, both have to recognize trends that will create furore problems. That's one step to keeping American business on top. And it's something to think about as workers and management enj oy their Monday off. • TODAY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Sept. 2, the 246tjl day of 2000. There are 120 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 2, 1945, Japan formally surrendered m cercmomes aboard the USS M issouri, ending World War II. On this date: In 1666, the Great Fire of London broke out, claiming thousands of homes, but only a few lives. In 1789, the United States Treasury Department was established. In 1864, duri ng the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Sherman 's forces occupied Atlanta , In 190 1, Vice President Theodore Roosevel t offered the advice, "Speak softly and carry a big stick," in a speech at the Minnesota State Fair. In 1930, the tim nonstop airplane flight from Europe to th e United States was completed as Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte of France arrived in Valley Stream, N.Y., aboard The Question Mark. . In 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam an independent republic. In 1963, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace prevented th e integration ofTuskegee High School by encircling the building with state • troopers . In 1969, North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh died . In 1985, it was announced that a U.S.-Frenc h expedition had located the wreckage of the Titanic about 560 mi les off Newfoundland. "· In 1998, a Swissair MD-11 jetliner crashed off Nova Sco ti a. killing all 229 pe ople aboard. Ten years ago: Dozens of Amertcans reached freedom in the first major airlift ofWesterners from Iraq during the month-old Persian Gulf crisis. Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays hurled a no-hitter against the Cleveland lndiam, winning 3-0. Five years ago: At a military cemetery on a hill high above Hon olul1' , President Clinton marked the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II, saying it taught Amedcam that "the blessings of freedom are never easy or free ," One year ago: It was announced that President and Mrs . C linto!' had signed a contract to purchase a S 1. 7 million house in C happaqua. N.Y., ending a months-lorlg guessing game over where the couple would live after Teaving the White House. A, POI-L.UTION CONTfl.OL.. ~OC:.RAM FO'it- Wllt1LIFE filed a motion asking to bt' rdeased from the lJw suir Business sued by state OUR READERS' VIEWS Take responsibility dozens of telemarketers just to be able to say, "don't call me back." A statewide "do-not-call" list would prevent that first call !Tom a telcmarDear Editor: Dear Editor: In the 1930s, a monument was dedicated on · keterl Tills i~ th e first tim e that I have written a letDt>spitt" rumors ·W th e contrary, it is beli eved the site of George Washington's surveying trip ter to a newspaper and I'm hoping that people that a statewide "do-not-call" list wi ll not put · through the Ohio Valley territory. will read 'this and agree with m e. West Virginians employed in call centers A barge loaded with people dressed as I'm a 73-year-old woman, living alone o n George Washington and his surveying party th roughou t the state out of work . Social Security a.s my only in come. Th is is because, according to the West'Virlanded a sho rt distance below the Shade River I hate to complain , but recently I receiv~d Bridge and then dedicated the monument. This ginia Office of Development, nearly aU of the . my gas bill , which lm been on a budget pl an site was supposed to be o ne of the r1any sites tel emarketers employed in West_,Virginia call f9r many years, to find to my surprise that that George Washington camped at while o n centers, don't .place outbound calls to West Vir- Columbia Gas Co. has raised my account fium ginia residents. this trip. S72 monthly to $91.06 a month. Most W&st Virginia call centers receive calls This monument site for many years has Since I have o nly a hot water tank and ga1 been taken care ofby a group ofladies from the from consumers wanting to place catalog heati ng in winter, I tliough t there must be a Pomeroy area, but due to their age, it has fallen orders. asking for technical support or for cus- mistake of some kind . But upon my calling the tomer serVl ce. .into disrepair. gas company to inquire about my account and And, it is well known in th e industry that I drove by the site in the spring of 1999 . It th e almost $20 a month. increase stipulared on loo ked like a jungle and you could barely see most call centers, for security purposes, gener- my bill, I was told "the r<li'c is due to higher gas the monument. I asked .Wes Arbaugh 1f he ally don't .pl ace calls to residents within the prices.' ' would do a little work at the base of the steps. borders of the state in which the call center is HO\v is a pason on a fixed income supposed A pip e o,vas installed and some sto ne was put physically located. So, it is likely that even the to pay rent, utilities, prescription m edicin e, groover rhe pipe so you co uld get to th e steps of few West Virginia call ce nters that do place o ut- ceries, hygie ne and oth er necessities, w hic h bound calls will not be adversely effected by a th e monument. leaws me with about S 15 to $20 to l1ve 011 for · N ext I asked Jeff Thornton abo llt someone West Virginia " do-not-call " list. th e rest 9f th e month , and supposed to co me Telemarketing lobbyist have already sou nded up with the ncv_.r pnce hike o n gas bills, medi to cut the brush. He got this done with the help of the JIPA workers. Nut knowi ng who the battle cry in West Virginia. o ncs. ere. . and still luv~: a ft-w pennies in the Eac h and every state that has passed " do- not- pocket to ma ke them fed human ~md alive? was in charge of this prog ram, I wam to than k call'' legislatio n .has 'm er wah significant resiseveryone who helped with the clean- up. It doc·sn 't sccin fair that th e poor w ill keep The base of the mo num ent was reall y in bad tance. on feeding the ri Lh . Apparently, the ind ustry would prdcr to shape. I asked Manning Rou sh if he would I'm one.: ion~: pnso n. bllt hope' ofhns have one of hi s workt'rs repair th e b.,c and he inco nvenience th o usands of people w h o do n't ~viii fill the c;amt· way. and call o r writt: th t'ir had this don e. Many th anks to Mannin g and w r;;h to be call ed. rath er th an make use of a cong ressm en or govL'rrJor abo ut this lln Et i rn e~s st ate\'IJJdt· "do-no r-call '' list. his workers. to sl·nior citize ns and otht>rs on low income. Those of us in WestVtrg im a who are tired o f In the fall of 1~Y9. I saw a picture of two I wa'l able, as of now. ro pay my bills on time. ladies standing by this mo nument. and had not havi·ng ou r dinna imerruptt>d and o ur privacy bu t now I don 't k now how to swing it. all of this work been done by these good pea-· inv;rd c:d by mtrusivt· te lc m arkc.ting must Else A. Burris f.!nfair to seniors oniY pie mentioned abovt.·. these ladies could not have gotten up to the monument. Someone needs to take responsibility of caring for th is hi storical site. M eib'S Coumy 1s always being touted fnr tourism .W h at IS wrong with this site' It sho uld be included' in the to urism pamphlets .Just keep it clean ed up. Denver 0. C urtis 13idwell , Olno Enjoyed experience Dear Editor: I would like to thank th e Meil,'' Coun ty judges who chose me to be the 21){111 Mt'' b" County Fair King. I was not reall y 'lm· if I wanted to be a candidate for 2000 Kin g, bu t I th o ught, why not? Then. vyhen my name was announn:-J. I w:.1~ very shocked and prouJ. lr ccrtamly was a great txperience f\)r m e. It gave me th e o pportlln ity to stmd u p ,tnd to bt• proud of Meigs County. Thanks to eve ryone for the1r support. David Rankin Tuppers Plaim. ( lhi o Don't call us Dear Editor: An intcrirn committt>c of the Wt·st Virginia legJSlarure is studying the tc a<ibility of compil ing a h<t of phone numbers of West Virgin ia residents w ho don't wane to rer~..·ive (OJ11 11lt'r- cial telemarkenrg call s. West Virgini<~ residents w ill be able to add their phone numbers to tht• list and com mercial tele ma rket er.; won't be allowed to pia Cl' calls to anyone on the 41 do - not-call " hst. Abo ut 30 other ~rates have pas~t'd or luw " do-norcall" legislation pendin,-;. Currently under the fe de ral law. each l'Jltlty that e-ngagt·s in tckn1.rrkcrin g i ~ rt'lj lHrl'd to maintain a "c0111pariy ~pecifi c,'' " do- no t- Lall'' list. Unfortunately, what thi.; nream for consum ers is that dwy mmt take the first call from exp ress our support for a "do-not-call " li sr or the concept will surd y die. T he interim commirtee has req u ested mput from residen t~ and has scht•du lt·d a hearing 0 11 the m~mc.:r for an as yet undeterm ined datl' the first week in September (ca ll rlw capital at JIJ 4J57 - 7<J 1H fiJr an exact dare, rim e and p lace). I urge you to attend the hc armg or write a letter of ' uppurt to The Ho norabk Sen. Ed Bowa n, West Virginia State CapitaL C harlesto n. W.Va. 2.1.105. Ymr ma y request petitions and scu d email, wh1c h w ill be fo rwa rded ro Sen. Bowman , in suppo rt of the " do- not- call " hsr to five! ncyo;@wo rlJ net. att .11et Diana Mey Wheelin g. W.Va . Distorted values Dear Editor: I was shoch ·d to find out that prayn .It h1gh school tootball games is b.111ned. To th ose. that took th t' nc:c~.:ssary steps to gt't ~uc h a rhi ng do ne. I pos"· thi ~ 4uestion: Who did rh.t· prayers hurt ? · I have attended m .my hi~h high sc hoo l football g:m lL's :1nd not once have I heard anyone co(npLiin :1bout th1.· prJyus. I have, h oweva. heard lewd cormlll'nts, uncalled-for rt· marks. alo ng wi rh ;1 lor of cursing. Why are th l!SI.' to bt· to lerated? It" all hkc .1 bad d ream. How could we h.we benm 1e \O ignorant? W L· can 'r understand where all of th e uJcreaslllg teena g;t· violence in coming from. ~o Wl' blam e TV. mmi c, m ovies. acrors. anyone but our,clvt's; anyom· but those w ho an: truly to bl.une. In life, you reap what you sow. When you "top ~o\vmg all the good thin gs. you begin reopiug all o( the bad things. I am :J.<; hamcd to be a part of a sock·ty w hose value.;; arc thi s distorted . Brian Thompson Letart . W.Va . !<..10 ( ;ra nde. Ohio Come and join ' Dear Editor: For the past 20 yt'.lTS, th e G al lia Co unty Anima l Wdtare Leagut• Inc. hJ~ bcl' ll opcrati11 g as the human e society 111 Gallia County. Thts 1.~ an Hkkpcnd~.·nt ~roup of vol untee r.-. who str ive to improw dlt' quality of li ~C for th e animah in olll· co unty. T lw; m i~s i on has proven to be SLH.:ces-;ful ar tim es (th rough providing free \pays and neuters, and ,tssi st:rnc~..· to s~:· ni o r citiZl'!l'i \Vith ammal care) and S(I\'S'Iful at ti mes (wlu·n there is not eno ugh lllOJ ll'Y o r rewu rccs locally to prOvide tl rt· cart• llt'eded). The gro up rt"reives no fundin g from till' county and operates on ly o n don-:1tions, membership dut·s, contrilmtiu ns taken Ill tTom th e candy boxcs pb ced in area businesses and g;r.mt~ \vh en avail .lhle. It i~ ~vi d~ nt that thert• are lots nf pet 0\VIH..'!'S and lovns in Gal!iJ Cou nty. Tl1i~ i'i pmven by the fact thc veteri ru riam 'otlln~.;; .1re tUil , i1 '. , di ffi cult to !!:dan .tppointtllt'l1t .lt tht• g rmmwr ;m<i hundreds of do ll.trs .lrl' ~p~..·iu 01 1 pet fonJ and supp tit'S. c~ ) lllp a riJ ll ll J nilll,th br i 11 g lllli Cfr j( l)' to the lives of many Galli a countians. The leagu e is in the proct:ss of re.;;tructuri ng, and a~ parr of this restructllring, wr: .1rr: cml duni ng a membership drive. Altho ugh many organizations luvc mcre ascd yearly du e.;;. the lcab"-I e will connnue wirh the $ 10 a year. We are happy to receive th e duc·s. but would .1l<o li ke an imal love rs to think about what they could do to improve the life of animJI' ·in o ur county. If you art' willing to work with th e league 111 hdping promote rcsponsibh: p~t nwn ~.·nhip by educational presentations, ass~ t with ti.md- rai sing activities or o ther activities, ple.1.~e include that in a letter with your dm~s. Dtli.'S may be sem to the GCAWL, I~ O. Box 21 (,,Gal lipol i<. Ohio 45().1 I, Give cn mid~ration to joining and ~pl·ak ing fo r a1.1jmal ~ that can't speak for themsdvcs. Phyllis Mason ( ;alil poli' C HARLESTO N (AP) - A Kanawha County business is being sued by the state for failing to ga rnish the wages of an employee who owes child support. Th e state Bureau of Employment Programs filed the lawsui t Tuesday in Kanawha County Circuit Court against Thomas E . LeMaster, doing business as Tireland of South Charleston . Lawren ce E. Sayre Jr., an employee of the business, has not m ade court-o rde re d monthly child support payments of$123 . 11 , the lawsuit said. The burea u had notified ' LeMaster II times since June · 1998 th at Sayre's wages were to be garnished, the lawsuit said. Soldier may face court-martial FAIRBA NKS, Ala ska (AP) A hearing offi ce r ha s recum m cnd r:d tlut a f ort Wainwri ght soldie r .Kc usc d of ki lhng his 9m onth -old st e pso n fa ct' a rour t- m.utial. o fllcul s s :~.id Fnday. p,.t. 1st C la ss C ha rks P. of Hu nttngtoil , W.V.L, is accuse d of killin gjamt•s Mill er. 20. Cody (;ray in M ay at Fort W:rmwrig bt. H e's :tl so ch arged with assau lring th e b oy and hi s . wife, and false swe;rr in g. The hearin g ofr1cer's recom- mendatio n iss ued Thursday will be forwarded to Col. David Flanigan , co mmand e r of th e 172nd In fant ry Brigade, If Flanigan agrees, he will forward th e c harges to M aJ. Gen . Jame s Lovelace, commandil1g general of U.S. Army Al aska who wi ll make 1he final de cision . Miller is being held in pretrial confin ement :at Fort l ewis, Wash. Miller" ass igned to Company B, 2nd B.1ttalio n, 1st ln f.mtry. Bank claims town defaulted BLUEFIELD (AP) - A Nevada c..:orporation ha s filed a &unba!' 1!l:imt~ ·E>rmmrl Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant, WV ·.. -JlouNTAIN Embezzler ordered to pay ~ .. 1.941 121 Thkd Ave., O.lpDRI, 0No ,u: 1111001 Sunday, September 3, 2000 BRIEFS The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. asSlgned the rwo • loans to the town of Keystone to Ameri can First Federal for processmg. In the lawsuit, Am erica n First said the town of Keysto ne has failed to make any payments on the loans Since Sept. 30. 1999 . "Despite repeated requests dnd demands , the Town of Key stone has failed to make its paym em s or bring its accounts cur- rent and has defa ulted ," the lawsuit said. Until it was declared 111 solvem , FNB-Keystonc was th e largest contributo r of busmess an d occ upa tion taxes to the town treasur y. Health web site posted MORGANTOWN (AI' ) Information o n topl cs such .ls ml.'.l sle~ shots. uns:1fe toys ,rnd w hJt do tf vou r r hi ld drinb Dran o Js a l11oust· click Jway on a new Wt>st Virginia Unin:rs1ty Web site. Tht• West Vi rg rni a · H e.li t h Page com:uns medical m formation and nnvs :rbout health care topiCs s.uch as asthma, all ergies, stroke and heart di sease. The site's pediatrics portion provides infor mati on abo ut common health conce'rns, tip s on ' h ow to handle emergen cies and the importan ce of regula rly scheduled checkups. People who visit the site ca n submit questions to WVU nurses, w h o will answer v ia e- mail. All info rmat10n posted on the site is reviewed and approved by WVU faculty physicians. On th e Net : www.health . wvu .edu Troopers to boost patrols GLEN JEAN (AP) - State Police will in crease patrols and warning lights w ill be instJlled in an at tempt to reduc~ accidents ar ~ Fayette County intersection where five people have Ex-govemor's ex-wife dies lines uf U.S. I ~ at the Gkn Jean L' X I t. (;ov. CL·crl Underwood S:l id Fr idoy. If tl HISL' rnc .ISllres do not wo rk . Undt'nvood s.11d h t• may re duc l· th t· spl'l.' d hm rt o n U.S. .t 1) nt'H th e intt' rs..:rtin n from (,5 to 50 mph .111d o rdl:.'r tht• imt,ti LluoaJ of .1 tr:ltli..: sigrral. "With c.nrtwn ltght s .1 nd othe-r warning dt•\·ices 111 plJce, dn vt:rs ,\·ill be more aw are uf the d;1ngns at the iJJLersectH Jn,'' rh.~..· governor saH.t. · " But the most criti cal d ement in improving safety in th at area will be th e rn creased presen ce of law enforcemen t perso nnel ." time friend Louise Palumbo of Cha rleston . "W hen she walked in the door, she just commanded the room. You always thought of Dec: as invincible," Palumbo sa id . . when she won the tide o f Miss West Virgtnia and was nam.cd second run ncrup ·. tn th1.· nati o nal Miss Amer ica pJ geant in 196 4. She married Caperton. an insm:rncc C"Xt'CUtlvc:, in 1963 . Kessd hdd .1 bac helo r's dl'gree in m usic governor. She threw herself llltO her husband 's cam.,. paig n. barnstonmng [h e state on his behalf. She sa1d · ~h e learned ro campaign as ::1 yu ungstt:r fo llowing her fa rb er, .\ Rc:pubhun Supn:m l· Court JUSn Cl'. on the r ampa1gn trail . c; ILL ETTE. Wyo . (AI') Bc: ca u~e of co n cern over d t·pletiun ;111d d nll ing tl'Chniqu e\, tht: U.~. En v 1 ron lll L'Il ra1 Pm t..:r t H11 1 Agen cy wi ll bun ch .1 broad Inve stiga tion into the nati o n's metha ne industry, the Gillette News- Record report ed. groundw.Jtt• r Th e study Will focus on effe cts o n groundwater result- ing from hydraulic fra cturing, sa1d David · H age l, dire cto r of the .E PA's R egion 8 g roundwate r progran1. H ydrauli c fra ctunn g involves pumping water below th e surface to break open ex istin g cracks m coal beds or o th er strata so m e thane gas can b etter flow to th e wel l. A legal battle in Alabama over the is sue, in part, prompted the probe, Hagel said. " If thlS is a problem in o ne place, cou ld it be a problem in another pl ace'" he said. "The study is going to see if there's any meri t to .regulatmg. It .looks at known incidents and potential risks· of those ·incidents.'' The Inte rst Jtc ()il and Ga s Highways Department snags waste tires C HARLESTON (AI') ~t.ltt' Th e Di \· i ~ io n of Hi g hw.1ys lus Lolkc..:ted 3.1-LOOO tires durin t; ;1 ~LH ew i ck c mrp aign tlut otTt•rs rL'S ilknts :t pLl ce w chspmt' of \\'.1 st~..· rire s frL' t' o! ch:t rge . S.1tu nby ·1s ti lL' tln.tl day that 7~ DOH SHL' S st.Ht'\\ ' r d~..· \vill .Jt.:ccpt :m J lllUJ lt:y. J \Va StC so id Friday. " T his is not cheap even w h ~ n th ey brin g th t' tires to ~ h red reSidents bring to the DOH. T h e :1 R:1kn~h "'s...T!OliS plubk·nt~" ~ Lawyas for Amerr cw Fir\t Federal Inc. tiled the ln\'SUJt Thursday in ti:dt•ral co urt 111 Bludield . Th e compl.11nt allt·gcs th .H the town . t h rough Mayo r Bil lie Chern' Jnd R ~..·cordcr Elhs B r\'~ 01; Jr.. t{lok out two lo.\m rNU - Kl·vs iOil l' I ll JI)<JH. Fcder:r I b:m k r~..·guLl to rs clo~t·d fm'l ll the bank in Scptl'l11bn 1l)(JlJ, ..:o ntcndmg Lh.tt a:-, lt luch ;ts S5 15 1\11\lion bank .ISSt'[S \\',IS IIIIS\ 111g: dlll' to "appart'IH ti·.ltld." E.1rltcr dm ye :n . formn b.111k l'Xt'Llltl\'l.'S Tnry Ch urch ,111 d Mt chael Cr,lh ,llll wcrc c oJI\'Il·tccl of nbst ru r t111 g thl.' 111\'t'Stig,Jdon by b:mk regub tors. 111 o( Wco;;t Vi.rgi ni a IS ;l CO!llll1 1SS IOI1 tl\L'Il1bl'r. "The states don't believe it's n eede d ," satd C hri stin e Hansen, executive directo r of the comm iss ion. She said the study camt' abou t be cause of two . anonymous phone calls from Ah\l ama complainin g about hydraulic fracturing. Th e EPA is acn ng o n those phone calls rather than expert opin ions q f states or scientific stUdies, she Sa! d. In Wyoming's Powder Rive r Basm, indu stry and govern ment offiClals say the techmque has been key to unl ocking tril lions of cubi c feet of gas from coal seah1s. D~illers have bee n careful to first cemem casin g fro m the su rface to the top of th e coal, isolating the pro cess to one geological stratum , said Don .ltL· n i11 nn.d pn.x·l't \.bll)-."'Thon rhllll! . . ud th~· t!lldH ed tn hl· i' ~· \J'n r- ull;·iplc ln.l lh_''\t \\n' k. \hl· \\"()ll k_f IHH pnl\l,jl' lk'L!Ib . J\lC!lll~llV findmg.;. bur !>.lld dll' .111 ,htor' !tUHll.i ":~dd1ti~ m,rl ptnr h .bl..'\ .. rh It . (~ ' ) 'L'.m:d In b\,.· utm.:bt'-'d to tl11..· l.1k v~ np~. ·r.m1 11\ " I would call r hL'III \ (·1u 1u~ ptnblcms :15 f:tr a~ not rt'tllnlll t, rmullL'S, and ba<:;ic accounnng prubklll"... she said." And , ve·n: ha\i.ng prt'l'knls \\ith the boaf\l purclusing authorized." thlll).,~ not Likwar-tz, Wyoming Oil and Gas Come rvation .C omm issio n exec ut ivt:: director. Auto-Oumers Insurance Life Home Car Business 7Ik "1/. ~'IIJ""" ~~ " INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 1 Sptolol of tho Wuk Sptclo l ol tho Wuk $4995ELI'c. $6995 Eal'c 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 It co sts the state about S1.75 to and chspose· of e ac h tire th at agt:ncy also is responsible fo r de:rmn g up aban don ed tire dis- A';o Gronde:S ast Forward Program for Adults posal piks. State law f(1rb1ds d1 spos ing of tires in regu b r landfills. T here are three so-c :~lkd ·' m o n ofi \ls" in We~t Virg:nia tha t- 01!ly ac<:l.'pt t irt's, loca ted nc.t r Tunnelton, WL· sto n :I.Ild Summasvilk; :m oth- er 1s locatt·d near Ashland , Kv. Do You Have Diabetes? Are you having trouble controlling your blood sugar with diet and exercise? You may be eligible to participate in a research study and receive AT NO COST: o Active diabetes medication o Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing o Diabetes and nutritional education A research study is looking for patients who: • Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes • Are NOT taking any diabetes medication • Are 20-78 years of age 1 1C: finann.~. tindings willlx nlrnt•J ovn ~n the county pn)sel·utor. The st..1tc ·auditor's offiCl' may pur~ue clurg~.:..'S if the H.1kigh County prosecutor's office takes nn action, said Lisa Thornburg, deputy auditor a11d chief inspector. Under state la\V, county prosecutors have nine months to eilher file a civil la\vsuit to seek restitution or initi- la\vs uJt against tht: tow n of Keytr ying to re cover stone , stont:. \\'Jth ~1 d the resignation .'' $141 ,948 in unpa1d loa ns the town rece ived from the failed First Nati o nal Bank of Kcy- 1• BECKLEY (AI') - A >Lllc .tmLt u( COLmry Like lu~ IIIKO\Lrt'd which represe nt s gm't'Tnors of 30 oilprodunn g sLltt'~. sJ iJ tile stuJy t;c•.::payn She 1S surv·1vcd bv two chtld1Yil . \ '('d h .!l ll GJ ston Capaton IV. of Slwplwrll,l• 1\\ 11 11(d John Amblt:r CJpnl o ll of \ ,ttl I J,i\ ; l' l \ granddaughter. Elrz.t C ,!JlLT t {lll . "'h' J. l l.n :h ' StOIIL' of Ripley. Audit uncovers 'serious problems' at R~leigh County lake Comm i s~ion. IS Ullllt'CCSS<lr y the second half of my lite." " Wh en i.t \ over, it's over, b ~..· ca u ~e it's ju ~t wo cos tl y," Rade r killed in another accident. The gove rn or imp c:cted lhe site Monday. " I wJnt to giv..: him cn:.· ait ," just about to get o n the pho ne today and ca ll for the engineer's • Compact France tun. s.ud l~u ss ll..adcr. DO H spokesman for the program . Three weeks later, a b oy was Hill mayor who has called for afte r licr hu sband announced hi' canJidacy for methane drilling effects us . safety unprovem cnts at the in terseCtio n . " I like w hat he's sayi ng. That gives me hope. ! was Kessel, a Democrat, was elected . to the Hou se of Delegates from Kanawha County in 11)~6 . She- declined w run for a secon d term U.S. EPA to study Four teen-agers died in a July 22 accident at th e rn tersec t10 n . ~a id Calvin J o ne s, a furmcr Oa k " Dee was far m ore than jllSt a be<rutiful woman , she was very intellectual," satd long- After her divorce from former Gov. Gaston been ki lled in less than a mo nth . Raised ma rkt·rs also will be in stalkcl o n the- edges and centt•r psychology !Tom the Umversity of P1ttsburgh. Ca perton in 1989 and an unsuccessful p ohtical campa1g11 for state treasurer in 1990, she moved to France where she es tablished a small hotel called Mas Mireillc. During the last de cade of her life. she reclatmed ha family name . . She was 21 -year-old Ell a Dec Kessel. daughter of a state Supreme Cou rt justice. Page AS_ But wtthm m o mhs o f C:1p erton\ ~,, . .:.tnng in as governor in 1981).· th e ma rn.tgl· 'our. .:d After 23 years nf m:nna gl". ~ h ..: :ll\J < .lpnton sp lit in what b~.·om t· a lu)!;hly puhlrt divorce. lt ·included a 512 mliJ 1on Lm , uH In which sh e charged that he-r h u .. b.1nd .1nd lm advisers had bilked h er out of hn ')t( IL k 111 hcr husband's insurance busim'\\. Til t' !.1\\ \LJ rt \\ .1\ dismissed. Revivmg her polmo l l~ p!r J tli \ll\ . , ]w ~.u 1 for state treasu rer the iollmnn g \\'JI " After the dr von: e. \t w .h .1 ciUJhc' td t!U il ly change my lift:." shl· sJ rd (.h triJI~ till· 11tl1.1 campaign fOr state rroo;, urcr. ·· v o u llli!:!IH d ll H from Wes t Virginia University, a m aster's degree in education from the We st Virgima College of Graduate Studies and a doctorate in C HARLESTON (AI') - Former West Virg inia first lady Dee Caperton Kessel died in her home in St. Remy, Fra nce, Friday from complications arising from a lo ng bout with ca n cer. She was 57. • o For more information call: 1-877-345-2880 Mike Thompson Studio Manager! Communications Technician University of Rio Grande "I earned 48 hours of credit for life experience through the skills that I have learned in th e U. S. service, on the job, and throu gh hobbies. This program not only moved me one year closer to graduation, but the Portfolio Development class saved me approximately $5,000 in tuiti qn and books ... all this for the cost of$50.00 to enroll in Portfoli o ~evelopment." Call Dale Whitt Today: 7~0-245-7,32,5 I: ' 1 ' I· �. . ' . -6". • • . PageA4 0 ,,_m·_•w----------------------~-~=~~~~ tC=·~~~~=---------------------~s~un~d~~~·~~~~--m-"_r_J~,-1~-- u_•~_q__~_~ ___._. __ imthav 'limes~ ~tntin.tl ___ ,....._au· C HARLESTON (AP) - A Kanawha County woman who pleaded guilty to e mbezz ling from a doctor has been ordered to pay him more than S250,000 . Kanawh a Cou nt): C ircuit Ju dge Tod Kaufman ruled Wednesday m favo r of Dr. Bharat Das Agarwal in a lawsuit th e doctor filed against Carolyn Sue Lilly, 45 . Agarwal had hired !-illy tc1 perform clerical work in November 1986 . Lilly pleaded guilty in 1996 · to using Agarwal's signat'-;J TC stamp o n payment.; from ins ur- ,,, Court II., , _ ONo 7-2111 • Fu: IIIM1117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co•• Chlrlel W. Govey Publllher l I Larry Bo~er Advwtlelng.Dlr.ctor A. ShltWn Lewle ...11111111111 Editor Dlene Ke~ Hill Controller l.Aims 1o tk tt1i1w 11n wltHII. Tltq .-JJ ... llu llwt J0D WOifb. AU 16furt .rw Jll/tjul ,_..., •ttiiMU h firrtM •ltll itttbiM ......... dll .,.,..,., 11111 ....1'. No IUU/fiiH IRltn wilJ aw sAtHdtl N ,-au., .,...,,. ,.,..MIIIWL u. ,.urw ,.....,.. m.... ,., Tltl"f''tdtuu •zi"'IH i11 dw nrlut11 lwlow.,. tiN: rwtn'"JIU ofllw Oltio Y.U.1 1'ablhlrin1 Co.'• ~ "-'~. uJ.n fltAnwiH ,.,... H BE WHEN WIS $66 "'CHI~, Wf: HeAP FOR \ME CI.OSED MOUNTAINS. !r.. ; \._,_ 'VANGEROUS 'OHTAMINATION OUR VIEW anct" lmnpan ie s and d~:posit111~ · ~he chc(k s Into a checking : l ccount that sbc- shJn:d with her Accord . husband. P.llll A. Ldly. She rcct:ivt>d fi'\'t' yt"ars' probation . Agarwal .1lso has filed a !Jwstut against Paul A. Lilly. That case ha s been sem to nH.·diation . Another bw!'.uH \V,\s flkd by I. It~ .. what keeps workers, employers on an even keel Aga rwal agamst his :1cco uncuu . fi)ltr :JCcountlll g and bookkt'ep - ing fir m s. am1 two banks. The acco untant. Parri r k Hampso n •.and Vnited N :n innal Bank \\'t,.'rt: disrnissed from th e lawsu it . One Va lley Bank has c '' ' 'f• I • I t •, We ofien discuss unemployment on the local level in this column. As Labor Day approaches, it's rime to talk about those who have jobs and how Monday honors their efforts to make a living, contribute to the economy and be productive members of society. Labor Day was one of outcomes of the worker/management struggles of the late 19th and·early 20th centuries. It is a day set aside to reflect on the accomplishments of the American labor movement, to remember the sacrifices made so living and employment conditions of U.S. workers were improved. Those muggles have contributed to a workplace environment and standard ofliving with few equals in the world. But on this first Labor .Day of the new millennium, in an economy that's been among the best in our history, the same problems continue to plague unions and management. Among those problems are a right national labor market that has made the issue of overtime one of the key problems berween workers and employers. The Verizon strike highlighted union members' concerns that companies, with fewer people to hire, are imposing more hours on existing staffers. Employees in rurn argue they have less time for family or personal pursuits. The number of hours worked is one of the issues that spurred labor unrest more than I 00 yean ago. After all of the battles that were fought well into the middle of the last cenrury - with blood spilled on both sides - it's a bit ridicu·lous to resurrect this conllict again. The question was answered over and over again. But given today's pressures of maintaining a productive workforce and showing a profit, length of the work week and a host of other issues will continually arise. It's something unique in a democratic system that allows workers to organize a bargaining unit and fosters free enterprise. The two concepts are not mutually exclusive, and that's been proven time and again through negotia!;iQns, for contracts. -labor and management have worked together in the past to save the business that employs them. Accommodation o f theu needs and remaining viable in the marketplace has been done before. and by reaching agreement on a new contract, both have demonstrated willingness to keep working. The results of past contract negotiations may not have been to everyone's satisfaction, but they were probably the best solutio n for the rime . As new challenges confront labor and management, both have to recognize trends that will create furore problems. That's one step to keeping American business on top. And it's something to think about as workers and management enj oy their Monday off. • TODAY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Sept. 2, the 246tjl day of 2000. There are 120 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 2, 1945, Japan formally surrendered m cercmomes aboard the USS M issouri, ending World War II. On this date: In 1666, the Great Fire of London broke out, claiming thousands of homes, but only a few lives. In 1789, the United States Treasury Department was established. In 1864, duri ng the Civil War, Union Gen. William T. Sherman 's forces occupied Atlanta , In 190 1, Vice President Theodore Roosevel t offered the advice, "Speak softly and carry a big stick," in a speech at the Minnesota State Fair. In 1930, the tim nonstop airplane flight from Europe to th e United States was completed as Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte of France arrived in Valley Stream, N.Y., aboard The Question Mark. . In 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam an independent republic. In 1963, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace prevented th e integration ofTuskegee High School by encircling the building with state • troopers . In 1969, North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh died . In 1985, it was announced that a U.S.-Frenc h expedition had located the wreckage of the Titanic about 560 mi les off Newfoundland. "· In 1998, a Swissair MD-11 jetliner crashed off Nova Sco ti a. killing all 229 pe ople aboard. Ten years ago: Dozens of Amertcans reached freedom in the first major airlift ofWesterners from Iraq during the month-old Persian Gulf crisis. Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays hurled a no-hitter against the Cleveland lndiam, winning 3-0. Five years ago: At a military cemetery on a hill high above Hon olul1' , President Clinton marked the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II, saying it taught Amedcam that "the blessings of freedom are never easy or free ," One year ago: It was announced that President and Mrs . C linto!' had signed a contract to purchase a S 1. 7 million house in C happaqua. N.Y., ending a months-lorlg guessing game over where the couple would live after Teaving the White House. A, POI-L.UTION CONTfl.OL.. ~OC:.RAM FO'it- Wllt1LIFE filed a motion asking to bt' rdeased from the lJw suir Business sued by state OUR READERS' VIEWS Take responsibility dozens of telemarketers just to be able to say, "don't call me back." A statewide "do-not-call" list would prevent that first call !Tom a telcmarDear Editor: Dear Editor: In the 1930s, a monument was dedicated on · keterl Tills i~ th e first tim e that I have written a letDt>spitt" rumors ·W th e contrary, it is beli eved the site of George Washington's surveying trip ter to a newspaper and I'm hoping that people that a statewide "do-not-call" list wi ll not put · through the Ohio Valley territory. will read 'this and agree with m e. West Virginians employed in call centers A barge loaded with people dressed as I'm a 73-year-old woman, living alone o n George Washington and his surveying party th roughou t the state out of work . Social Security a.s my only in come. Th is is because, according to the West'Virlanded a sho rt distance below the Shade River I hate to complain , but recently I receiv~d Bridge and then dedicated the monument. This ginia Office of Development, nearly aU of the . my gas bill , which lm been on a budget pl an site was supposed to be o ne of the r1any sites tel emarketers employed in West_,Virginia call f9r many years, to find to my surprise that that George Washington camped at while o n centers, don't .place outbound calls to West Vir- Columbia Gas Co. has raised my account fium ginia residents. this trip. S72 monthly to $91.06 a month. Most W&st Virginia call centers receive calls This monument site for many years has Since I have o nly a hot water tank and ga1 been taken care ofby a group ofladies from the from consumers wanting to place catalog heati ng in winter, I tliough t there must be a Pomeroy area, but due to their age, it has fallen orders. asking for technical support or for cus- mistake of some kind . But upon my calling the tomer serVl ce. .into disrepair. gas company to inquire about my account and And, it is well known in th e industry that I drove by the site in the spring of 1999 . It th e almost $20 a month. increase stipulared on loo ked like a jungle and you could barely see most call centers, for security purposes, gener- my bill, I was told "the r<li'c is due to higher gas the monument. I asked .Wes Arbaugh 1f he ally don't .pl ace calls to residents within the prices.' ' would do a little work at the base of the steps. borders of the state in which the call center is HO\v is a pason on a fixed income supposed A pip e o,vas installed and some sto ne was put physically located. So, it is likely that even the to pay rent, utilities, prescription m edicin e, groover rhe pipe so you co uld get to th e steps of few West Virginia call ce nters that do place o ut- ceries, hygie ne and oth er necessities, w hic h bound calls will not be adversely effected by a th e monument. leaws me with about S 15 to $20 to l1ve 011 for · N ext I asked Jeff Thornton abo llt someone West Virginia " do-not-call " list. th e rest 9f th e month , and supposed to co me Telemarketing lobbyist have already sou nded up with the ncv_.r pnce hike o n gas bills, medi to cut the brush. He got this done with the help of the JIPA workers. Nut knowi ng who the battle cry in West Virginia. o ncs. ere. . and still luv~: a ft-w pennies in the Eac h and every state that has passed " do- not- pocket to ma ke them fed human ~md alive? was in charge of this prog ram, I wam to than k call'' legislatio n .has 'm er wah significant resiseveryone who helped with the clean- up. It doc·sn 't sccin fair that th e poor w ill keep The base of the mo num ent was reall y in bad tance. on feeding the ri Lh . Apparently, the ind ustry would prdcr to shape. I asked Manning Rou sh if he would I'm one.: ion~: pnso n. bllt hope' ofhns have one of hi s workt'rs repair th e b.,c and he inco nvenience th o usands of people w h o do n't ~viii fill the c;amt· way. and call o r writt: th t'ir had this don e. Many th anks to Mannin g and w r;;h to be call ed. rath er th an make use of a cong ressm en or govL'rrJor abo ut this lln Et i rn e~s st ate\'IJJdt· "do-no r-call '' list. his workers. to sl·nior citize ns and otht>rs on low income. Those of us in WestVtrg im a who are tired o f In the fall of 1~Y9. I saw a picture of two I wa'l able, as of now. ro pay my bills on time. ladies standing by this mo nument. and had not havi·ng ou r dinna imerruptt>d and o ur privacy bu t now I don 't k now how to swing it. all of this work been done by these good pea-· inv;rd c:d by mtrusivt· te lc m arkc.ting must Else A. Burris f.!nfair to seniors oniY pie mentioned abovt.·. these ladies could not have gotten up to the monument. Someone needs to take responsibility of caring for th is hi storical site. M eib'S Coumy 1s always being touted fnr tourism .W h at IS wrong with this site' It sho uld be included' in the to urism pamphlets .Just keep it clean ed up. Denver 0. C urtis 13idwell , Olno Enjoyed experience Dear Editor: I would like to thank th e Meil,'' Coun ty judges who chose me to be the 21){111 Mt'' b" County Fair King. I was not reall y 'lm· if I wanted to be a candidate for 2000 Kin g, bu t I th o ught, why not? Then. vyhen my name was announn:-J. I w:.1~ very shocked and prouJ. lr ccrtamly was a great txperience f\)r m e. It gave me th e o pportlln ity to stmd u p ,tnd to bt• proud of Meigs County. Thanks to eve ryone for the1r support. David Rankin Tuppers Plaim. ( lhi o Don't call us Dear Editor: An intcrirn committt>c of the Wt·st Virginia legJSlarure is studying the tc a<ibility of compil ing a h<t of phone numbers of West Virgin ia residents w ho don't wane to rer~..·ive (OJ11 11lt'r- cial telemarkenrg call s. West Virgini<~ residents w ill be able to add their phone numbers to tht• list and com mercial tele ma rket er.; won't be allowed to pia Cl' calls to anyone on the 41 do - not-call " hst. Abo ut 30 other ~rates have pas~t'd or luw " do-norcall" legislation pendin,-;. Currently under the fe de ral law. each l'Jltlty that e-ngagt·s in tckn1.rrkcrin g i ~ rt'lj lHrl'd to maintain a "c0111pariy ~pecifi c,'' " do- no t- Lall'' list. Unfortunately, what thi.; nream for consum ers is that dwy mmt take the first call from exp ress our support for a "do-not-call " li sr or the concept will surd y die. T he interim commirtee has req u ested mput from residen t~ and has scht•du lt·d a hearing 0 11 the m~mc.:r for an as yet undeterm ined datl' the first week in September (ca ll rlw capital at JIJ 4J57 - 7<J 1H fiJr an exact dare, rim e and p lace). I urge you to attend the hc armg or write a letter of ' uppurt to The Ho norabk Sen. Ed Bowa n, West Virginia State CapitaL C harlesto n. W.Va. 2.1.105. Ymr ma y request petitions and scu d email, wh1c h w ill be fo rwa rded ro Sen. Bowman , in suppo rt of the " do- not- call " hsr to five! ncyo;@wo rlJ net. att .11et Diana Mey Wheelin g. W.Va . Distorted values Dear Editor: I was shoch ·d to find out that prayn .It h1gh school tootball games is b.111ned. To th ose. that took th t' nc:c~.:ssary steps to gt't ~uc h a rhi ng do ne. I pos"· thi ~ 4uestion: Who did rh.t· prayers hurt ? · I have attended m .my hi~h high sc hoo l football g:m lL's :1nd not once have I heard anyone co(npLiin :1bout th1.· prJyus. I have, h oweva. heard lewd cormlll'nts, uncalled-for rt· marks. alo ng wi rh ;1 lor of cursing. Why are th l!SI.' to bt· to lerated? It" all hkc .1 bad d ream. How could we h.we benm 1e \O ignorant? W L· can 'r understand where all of th e uJcreaslllg teena g;t· violence in coming from. ~o Wl' blam e TV. mmi c, m ovies. acrors. anyone but our,clvt's; anyom· but those w ho an: truly to bl.une. In life, you reap what you sow. When you "top ~o\vmg all the good thin gs. you begin reopiug all o( the bad things. I am :J.<; hamcd to be a part of a sock·ty w hose value.;; arc thi s distorted . Brian Thompson Letart . W.Va . !<..10 ( ;ra nde. Ohio Come and join ' Dear Editor: For the past 20 yt'.lTS, th e G al lia Co unty Anima l Wdtare Leagut• Inc. hJ~ bcl' ll opcrati11 g as the human e society 111 Gallia County. Thts 1.~ an Hkkpcnd~.·nt ~roup of vol untee r.-. who str ive to improw dlt' quality of li ~C for th e animah in olll· co unty. T lw; m i~s i on has proven to be SLH.:ces-;ful ar tim es (th rough providing free \pays and neuters, and ,tssi st:rnc~..· to s~:· ni o r citiZl'!l'i \Vith ammal care) and S(I\'S'Iful at ti mes (wlu·n there is not eno ugh lllOJ ll'Y o r rewu rccs locally to prOvide tl rt· cart• llt'eded). The gro up rt"reives no fundin g from till' county and operates on ly o n don-:1tions, membership dut·s, contrilmtiu ns taken Ill tTom th e candy boxcs pb ced in area businesses and g;r.mt~ \vh en avail .lhle. It i~ ~vi d~ nt that thert• are lots nf pet 0\VIH..'!'S and lovns in Gal!iJ Cou nty. Tl1i~ i'i pmven by the fact thc veteri ru riam 'otlln~.;; .1re tUil , i1 '. , di ffi cult to !!:dan .tppointtllt'l1t .lt tht• g rmmwr ;m<i hundreds of do ll.trs .lrl' ~p~..·iu 01 1 pet fonJ and supp tit'S. c~ ) lllp a riJ ll ll J nilll,th br i 11 g lllli Cfr j( l)' to the lives of many Galli a countians. The leagu e is in the proct:ss of re.;;tructuri ng, and a~ parr of this restructllring, wr: .1rr: cml duni ng a membership drive. Altho ugh many organizations luvc mcre ascd yearly du e.;;. the lcab"-I e will connnue wirh the $ 10 a year. We are happy to receive th e duc·s. but would .1l<o li ke an imal love rs to think about what they could do to improve the life of animJI' ·in o ur county. If you art' willing to work with th e league 111 hdping promote rcsponsibh: p~t nwn ~.·nhip by educational presentations, ass~ t with ti.md- rai sing activities or o ther activities, ple.1.~e include that in a letter with your dm~s. Dtli.'S may be sem to the GCAWL, I~ O. Box 21 (,,Gal lipol i<. Ohio 45().1 I, Give cn mid~ration to joining and ~pl·ak ing fo r a1.1jmal ~ that can't speak for themsdvcs. Phyllis Mason ( ;alil poli' C HARLESTO N (AP) - A Kanawha County business is being sued by the state for failing to ga rnish the wages of an employee who owes child support. Th e state Bureau of Employment Programs filed the lawsui t Tuesday in Kanawha County Circuit Court against Thomas E . LeMaster, doing business as Tireland of South Charleston . Lawren ce E. Sayre Jr., an employee of the business, has not m ade court-o rde re d monthly child support payments of$123 . 11 , the lawsuit said. The burea u had notified ' LeMaster II times since June · 1998 th at Sayre's wages were to be garnished, the lawsuit said. Soldier may face court-martial FAIRBA NKS, Ala ska (AP) A hearing offi ce r ha s recum m cnd r:d tlut a f ort Wainwri ght soldie r .Kc usc d of ki lhng his 9m onth -old st e pso n fa ct' a rour t- m.utial. o fllcul s s :~.id Fnday. p,.t. 1st C la ss C ha rks P. of Hu nttngtoil , W.V.L, is accuse d of killin gjamt•s Mill er. 20. Cody (;ray in M ay at Fort W:rmwrig bt. H e's :tl so ch arged with assau lring th e b oy and hi s . wife, and false swe;rr in g. The hearin g ofr1cer's recom- mendatio n iss ued Thursday will be forwarded to Col. David Flanigan , co mmand e r of th e 172nd In fant ry Brigade, If Flanigan agrees, he will forward th e c harges to M aJ. Gen . Jame s Lovelace, commandil1g general of U.S. Army Al aska who wi ll make 1he final de cision . Miller is being held in pretrial confin ement :at Fort l ewis, Wash. Miller" ass igned to Company B, 2nd B.1ttalio n, 1st ln f.mtry. Bank claims town defaulted BLUEFIELD (AP) - A Nevada c..:orporation ha s filed a &unba!' 1!l:imt~ ·E>rmmrl Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant, WV ·.. -JlouNTAIN Embezzler ordered to pay ~ .. 1.941 121 Thkd Ave., O.lpDRI, 0No ,u: 1111001 Sunday, September 3, 2000 BRIEFS The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. asSlgned the rwo • loans to the town of Keystone to Ameri can First Federal for processmg. In the lawsuit, Am erica n First said the town of Keysto ne has failed to make any payments on the loans Since Sept. 30. 1999 . "Despite repeated requests dnd demands , the Town of Key stone has failed to make its paym em s or bring its accounts cur- rent and has defa ulted ," the lawsuit said. Until it was declared 111 solvem , FNB-Keystonc was th e largest contributo r of busmess an d occ upa tion taxes to the town treasur y. Health web site posted MORGANTOWN (AI' ) Information o n topl cs such .ls ml.'.l sle~ shots. uns:1fe toys ,rnd w hJt do tf vou r r hi ld drinb Dran o Js a l11oust· click Jway on a new Wt>st Virginia Unin:rs1ty Web site. Tht• West Vi rg rni a · H e.li t h Page com:uns medical m formation and nnvs :rbout health care topiCs s.uch as asthma, all ergies, stroke and heart di sease. The site's pediatrics portion provides infor mati on abo ut common health conce'rns, tip s on ' h ow to handle emergen cies and the importan ce of regula rly scheduled checkups. People who visit the site ca n submit questions to WVU nurses, w h o will answer v ia e- mail. All info rmat10n posted on the site is reviewed and approved by WVU faculty physicians. On th e Net : www.health . wvu .edu Troopers to boost patrols GLEN JEAN (AP) - State Police will in crease patrols and warning lights w ill be instJlled in an at tempt to reduc~ accidents ar ~ Fayette County intersection where five people have Ex-govemor's ex-wife dies lines uf U.S. I ~ at the Gkn Jean L' X I t. (;ov. CL·crl Underwood S:l id Fr idoy. If tl HISL' rnc .ISllres do not wo rk . Undt'nvood s.11d h t• may re duc l· th t· spl'l.' d hm rt o n U.S. .t 1) nt'H th e intt' rs..:rtin n from (,5 to 50 mph .111d o rdl:.'r tht• imt,ti LluoaJ of .1 tr:ltli..: sigrral. "With c.nrtwn ltght s .1 nd othe-r warning dt•\·ices 111 plJce, dn vt:rs ,\·ill be more aw are uf the d;1ngns at the iJJLersectH Jn,'' rh.~..· governor saH.t. · " But the most criti cal d ement in improving safety in th at area will be th e rn creased presen ce of law enforcemen t perso nnel ." time friend Louise Palumbo of Cha rleston . "W hen she walked in the door, she just commanded the room. You always thought of Dec: as invincible," Palumbo sa id . . when she won the tide o f Miss West Virgtnia and was nam.cd second run ncrup ·. tn th1.· nati o nal Miss Amer ica pJ geant in 196 4. She married Caperton. an insm:rncc C"Xt'CUtlvc:, in 1963 . Kessd hdd .1 bac helo r's dl'gree in m usic governor. She threw herself llltO her husband 's cam.,. paig n. barnstonmng [h e state on his behalf. She sa1d · ~h e learned ro campaign as ::1 yu ungstt:r fo llowing her fa rb er, .\ Rc:pubhun Supn:m l· Court JUSn Cl'. on the r ampa1gn trail . c; ILL ETTE. Wyo . (AI') Bc: ca u~e of co n cern over d t·pletiun ;111d d nll ing tl'Chniqu e\, tht: U.~. En v 1 ron lll L'Il ra1 Pm t..:r t H11 1 Agen cy wi ll bun ch .1 broad Inve stiga tion into the nati o n's metha ne industry, the Gillette News- Record report ed. groundw.Jtt• r Th e study Will focus on effe cts o n groundwater result- ing from hydraulic fra cturing, sa1d David · H age l, dire cto r of the .E PA's R egion 8 g roundwate r progran1. H ydrauli c fra ctunn g involves pumping water below th e surface to break open ex istin g cracks m coal beds or o th er strata so m e thane gas can b etter flow to th e wel l. A legal battle in Alabama over the is sue, in part, prompted the probe, Hagel said. " If thlS is a problem in o ne place, cou ld it be a problem in another pl ace'" he said. "The study is going to see if there's any meri t to .regulatmg. It .looks at known incidents and potential risks· of those ·incidents.'' The Inte rst Jtc ()il and Ga s Highways Department snags waste tires C HARLESTON (AI') ~t.ltt' Th e Di \· i ~ io n of Hi g hw.1ys lus Lolkc..:ted 3.1-LOOO tires durin t; ;1 ~LH ew i ck c mrp aign tlut otTt•rs rL'S ilknts :t pLl ce w chspmt' of \\'.1 st~..· rire s frL' t' o! ch:t rge . S.1tu nby ·1s ti lL' tln.tl day that 7~ DOH SHL' S st.Ht'\\ ' r d~..· \vill .Jt.:ccpt :m J lllUJ lt:y. J \Va StC so id Friday. " T his is not cheap even w h ~ n th ey brin g th t' tires to ~ h red reSidents bring to the DOH. T h e :1 R:1kn~h "'s...T!OliS plubk·nt~" ~ Lawyas for Amerr cw Fir\t Federal Inc. tiled the ln\'SUJt Thursday in ti:dt•ral co urt 111 Bludield . Th e compl.11nt allt·gcs th .H the town . t h rough Mayo r Bil lie Chern' Jnd R ~..·cordcr Elhs B r\'~ 01; Jr.. t{lok out two lo.\m rNU - Kl·vs iOil l' I ll JI)<JH. Fcder:r I b:m k r~..·guLl to rs clo~t·d fm'l ll the bank in Scptl'l11bn 1l)(JlJ, ..:o ntcndmg Lh.tt a:-, lt luch ;ts S5 15 1\11\lion bank .ISSt'[S \\',IS IIIIS\ 111g: dlll' to "appart'IH ti·.ltld." E.1rltcr dm ye :n . formn b.111k l'Xt'Llltl\'l.'S Tnry Ch urch ,111 d Mt chael Cr,lh ,llll wcrc c oJI\'Il·tccl of nbst ru r t111 g thl.' 111\'t'Stig,Jdon by b:mk regub tors. 111 o( Wco;;t Vi.rgi ni a IS ;l CO!llll1 1SS IOI1 tl\L'Il1bl'r. "The states don't believe it's n eede d ," satd C hri stin e Hansen, executive directo r of the comm iss ion. She said the study camt' abou t be cause of two . anonymous phone calls from Ah\l ama complainin g about hydraulic fracturing. Th e EPA is acn ng o n those phone calls rather than expert opin ions q f states or scientific stUdies, she Sa! d. In Wyoming's Powder Rive r Basm, indu stry and govern ment offiClals say the techmque has been key to unl ocking tril lions of cubi c feet of gas from coal seah1s. D~illers have bee n careful to first cemem casin g fro m the su rface to the top of th e coal, isolating the pro cess to one geological stratum , said Don .ltL· n i11 nn.d pn.x·l't \.bll)-."'Thon rhllll! . . ud th~· t!lldH ed tn hl· i' ~· \J'n r- ull;·iplc ln.l lh_''\t \\n' k. \hl· \\"()ll k_f IHH pnl\l,jl' lk'L!Ib . J\lC!lll~llV findmg.;. bur !>.lld dll' .111 ,htor' !tUHll.i ":~dd1ti~ m,rl ptnr h .bl..'\ .. rh It . (~ ' ) 'L'.m:d In b\,.· utm.:bt'-'d to tl11..· l.1k v~ np~. ·r.m1 11\ " I would call r hL'III \ (·1u 1u~ ptnblcms :15 f:tr a~ not rt'tllnlll t, rmullL'S, and ba<:;ic accounnng prubklll"... she said." And , ve·n: ha\i.ng prt'l'knls \\ith the boaf\l purclusing authorized." thlll).,~ not Likwar-tz, Wyoming Oil and Gas Come rvation .C omm issio n exec ut ivt:: director. Auto-Oumers Insurance Life Home Car Business 7Ik "1/. ~'IIJ""" ~~ " INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 1 Sptolol of tho Wuk Sptclo l ol tho Wuk $4995ELI'c. $6995 Eal'c 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 It co sts the state about S1.75 to and chspose· of e ac h tire th at agt:ncy also is responsible fo r de:rmn g up aban don ed tire dis- A';o Gronde:S ast Forward Program for Adults posal piks. State law f(1rb1ds d1 spos ing of tires in regu b r landfills. T here are three so-c :~lkd ·' m o n ofi \ls" in We~t Virg:nia tha t- 01!ly ac<:l.'pt t irt's, loca ted nc.t r Tunnelton, WL· sto n :I.Ild Summasvilk; :m oth- er 1s locatt·d near Ashland , Kv. Do You Have Diabetes? Are you having trouble controlling your blood sugar with diet and exercise? You may be eligible to participate in a research study and receive AT NO COST: o Active diabetes medication o Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing o Diabetes and nutritional education A research study is looking for patients who: • Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes • Are NOT taking any diabetes medication • Are 20-78 years of age 1 1C: finann.~. tindings willlx nlrnt•J ovn ~n the county pn)sel·utor. The st..1tc ·auditor's offiCl' may pur~ue clurg~.:..'S if the H.1kigh County prosecutor's office takes nn action, said Lisa Thornburg, deputy auditor a11d chief inspector. Under state la\V, county prosecutors have nine months to eilher file a civil la\vsuit to seek restitution or initi- la\vs uJt against tht: tow n of Keytr ying to re cover stone , stont:. \\'Jth ~1 d the resignation .'' $141 ,948 in unpa1d loa ns the town rece ived from the failed First Nati o nal Bank of Kcy- 1• BECKLEY (AI') - A >Lllc .tmLt u( COLmry Like lu~ IIIKO\Lrt'd which represe nt s gm't'Tnors of 30 oilprodunn g sLltt'~. sJ iJ tile stuJy t;c•.::payn She 1S surv·1vcd bv two chtld1Yil . \ '('d h .!l ll GJ ston Capaton IV. of Slwplwrll,l• 1\\ 11 11(d John Amblt:r CJpnl o ll of \ ,ttl I J,i\ ; l' l \ granddaughter. Elrz.t C ,!JlLT t {lll . "'h' J. l l.n :h ' StOIIL' of Ripley. Audit uncovers 'serious problems' at R~leigh County lake Comm i s~ion. IS Ullllt'CCSS<lr y the second half of my lite." " Wh en i.t \ over, it's over, b ~..· ca u ~e it's ju ~t wo cos tl y," Rade r killed in another accident. The gove rn or imp c:cted lhe site Monday. " I wJnt to giv..: him cn:.· ait ," just about to get o n the pho ne today and ca ll for the engineer's • Compact France tun. s.ud l~u ss ll..adcr. DO H spokesman for the program . Three weeks later, a b oy was Hill mayor who has called for afte r licr hu sband announced hi' canJidacy for methane drilling effects us . safety unprovem cnts at the in terseCtio n . " I like w hat he's sayi ng. That gives me hope. ! was Kessel, a Democrat, was elected . to the Hou se of Delegates from Kanawha County in 11)~6 . She- declined w run for a secon d term U.S. EPA to study Four teen-agers died in a July 22 accident at th e rn tersec t10 n . ~a id Calvin J o ne s, a furmcr Oa k " Dee was far m ore than jllSt a be<rutiful woman , she was very intellectual," satd long- After her divorce from former Gov. Gaston been ki lled in less than a mo nth . Raised ma rkt·rs also will be in stalkcl o n the- edges and centt•r psychology !Tom the Umversity of P1ttsburgh. Ca perton in 1989 and an unsuccessful p ohtical campa1g11 for state treasurer in 1990, she moved to France where she es tablished a small hotel called Mas Mireillc. During the last de cade of her life. she reclatmed ha family name . . She was 21 -year-old Ell a Dec Kessel. daughter of a state Supreme Cou rt justice. Page AS_ But wtthm m o mhs o f C:1p erton\ ~,, . .:.tnng in as governor in 1981).· th e ma rn.tgl· 'our. .:d After 23 years nf m:nna gl". ~ h ..: :ll\J < .lpnton sp lit in what b~.·om t· a lu)!;hly puhlrt divorce. lt ·included a 512 mliJ 1on Lm , uH In which sh e charged that he-r h u .. b.1nd .1nd lm advisers had bilked h er out of hn ')t( IL k 111 hcr husband's insurance busim'\\. Til t' !.1\\ \LJ rt \\ .1\ dismissed. Revivmg her polmo l l~ p!r J tli \ll\ . , ]w ~.u 1 for state treasu rer the iollmnn g \\'JI " After the dr von: e. \t w .h .1 ciUJhc' td t!U il ly change my lift:." shl· sJ rd (.h triJI~ till· 11tl1.1 campaign fOr state rroo;, urcr. ·· v o u llli!:!IH d ll H from Wes t Virginia University, a m aster's degree in education from the We st Virgima College of Graduate Studies and a doctorate in C HARLESTON (AI') - Former West Virg inia first lady Dee Caperton Kessel died in her home in St. Remy, Fra nce, Friday from complications arising from a lo ng bout with ca n cer. She was 57. • o For more information call: 1-877-345-2880 Mike Thompson Studio Manager! Communications Technician University of Rio Grande "I earned 48 hours of credit for life experience through the skills that I have learned in th e U. S. service, on the job, and throu gh hobbies. This program not only moved me one year closer to graduation, but the Portfolio Development class saved me approximately $5,000 in tuiti qn and books ... all this for the cost of$50.00 to enroll in Portfoli o ~evelopment." Call Dale Whitt Today: 7~0-245-7,32,5 I: ' 1 ' I· �• • Page Ae • iounba!' llimn -iorntintl Pollleroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • _Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September' 3, 2000 ~Jesse Doyle Hayes ·' Martin ·Newf Argabright CHESAPEAKE - . Jesse Ooyle Hayes, 85, Chesapeake, died Friday, Sept. 1, 2000 at his residence. Born Jan. 7, 1915 in Huntington, WVa., son of the late Hershel H . and Ethel Burcham Hayes , he was owner of H ayes Cabinet Shop and co-owner of Hayes Brothers Cabinet Shop. He was a U.S. Coast Guard veteran ofWorld War II, and a member of Chesapeake Church of the Nazarene. ·Surviving are his wife, Margaret Smith Hayes; two daughters , Pamela Carte of Sissonville, W.Va ., and Patncia Hayes of Huntington; five grandchildren; and a brother, Paul D." Pete" Hayes of Chesapeake. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Donald T. Hayes. Services will be 2 p.l)l. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with with -the Rev. Don Madden and the R ev. Ron Musser officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends· m ay call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. MORGAN CENTER - Martin "Newt" Argabright, 85, Morgan Center, died Thursday, Aug. 31, 2000 in Arbors of Gallipolis. Born Sept. 28, 1914 in Wellston, son of the late George and Gertrude Boring Argabright, he was retired from the Operating Engi~ neers Union . He had previously worked in area coal mines , was a fireman for various railroad lines, and became a heavy equipment operator for Benedict Coal Co., McArthur, where he retired. He was a life time m ember of Mount Carmel Church and attended Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church . Surviving are his wife, Martha Ward Argabright; two som, Keith (Tisha) Argabright ofWellston, and Bob (Pat) Argabnght of Reyno ldsburg; a stepdaughter, Kendra Ward (Bob Bence) of Bidwell; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; a brother, fshmal Argabright of Gallipolis;~ sister, luella Phillips of Hamden ; and several nieces and nephews . , He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Emma , in 1987; a ~ud' son, Perry; and follr brothers and five sisters. PROCTORVILLE- C harles F. "Bud" Smith, 76, of l'roctorn lk , Services will be I p.m Sunday in Jenkins Funeral Chapel, Wellston, · with the Rev. A.B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in H•milton husband of Glenna Locey Smith, passed away Friday. Septe1nbcr I. ·:2000, at Saint Mary's Hospital. He was born l)ecember 17. I ')23, in Cemetery.Vimation was held in the chapel on Saturday. _, Proctorville, Oh10, J so n of rhe late. lewis and LL'iiJ CarP(,.·ntL'r Smith . He was rt·tired from the Houdaille Industries and had also \\'orked for the lawrence County (Ohio) Board of Education He serwd his BIDWELL - Hazel Aletha Browning, 88, Bidwell. died Friday. country as a c_o rporal Ill th e U.S. Army during World War II in the Pacific Theatre. He was a member of the VFW- Post 1064. attended tlw Sept. I , 2000 at her residence. Born June 7. 1'112 in Dehue, Logan County, WVa ., she was th e Lucinda Baptist Church, and was a past member of till' LI\\Tmcc County Fair Board. daughter of the late Jim and Vicie Hatfield Field<. He is survived by Glenna, his wife of 54 years ; a daughter .111J her She was also preceded in death on Aug. 12 , 1968 by her husband, spouse,Vickie lynn and Conrad Galloway; grandson Shan Gallo\\'ay of Toney Browmng. whom she married Oct. 28, 1929 in Gilbert, WVa .; Cincinnati; three sisters, Edna Manschine. Dolores Ferris and Stella two sons. Roscoe Browning Sr. and Jtmmie Dale Browning; arfd twn . Black, all of Baltimore, MD; many nephews, nieces, cousins and special granddaughters, a grandson, six brothers and a 1i<ter. friends, AI Clark of Chesapeake, who had assisted him in numerous Surviving are a >On, Bert (Sue) Drowning of Gallipolis; four daughways during his illness, and Gary Adkins of Columbus. ters, Sadie "Cookie" (Joe) Jones, Irene (Jim) Coe and Martha Ruth He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Johnny and (Jimmie) Barnes, all of Bidwell, and Darlene (Harold) Shortridge of Roger; and one sister, Eileen Smith Ferris . Thurman; 21 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and four greatnail bearers are AI Clark, Gary Adkins, Tom Cooper, David Brammer great-grandchildren; and a brother, Rush Fields of Gilbert. and nephews Wesley and Steven Bagby, and Gteg Ferris. S~rvices will be 1 p.m . Tuesday in McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home !rom 6-8 p.m. Sunday, SepVinton, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Cam- tember 3, 2000. paign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6- 8 p.m. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Monday, September 4. 2000, at the Monday. funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post I 064. Burial will be at the Proctorville-Rome Cemetery. Obituari Charles F. Smith Hazel Aletha Browning Ruth Flack Hams WELLSTON - Ruth Elizabeth Flack Harris, 59, Wellston, died Friday, Sept. 1, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. • Born March 10, 1941 in Springfield, daughter of the late Delmar and Carrie Flack, she retired from Jackson Corp. after 30 years of service. She was a 1958 ·graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Wills Chapel Church. Suryiving are her husband, John "Eddie" Harris Jr.; two daughters, Rebecca Dixon of Wellston, and Jeanie Maynard of Coalton; two gtandchildren; two, sisters, Caroline Smith of Springfield, and lorna Myers of Oak Hill; two sisters-in-law, Louella Fla,ck ;:,f Gallipolis, and Qladys Flack of Spruigfield; and several nieces wd nephews. · She was also preuded in death by two brothen, Ernest Fl •ck ,and Tom Flack; and a sister, Marie Cook. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday inJ.P Rogers Funeral Home, 120 Broadway, Wellston, with the Rev. A.B. Maloy- officiating. Burial · will be in Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. Friends may call at !~e funeral home from 2-4 .and 6-8 y.m. Tuesday. 'Y Nina M. Burks :; NEWARK - Ni~a Ruth Mttchell, 65, Newark, formerly of Galli a qounty, died Friday, Sept. I. 2000 in Licking Memorial Hospital. Newark. < Born April 19, 1935 in Charleston, W.Va ., daughter of the late Eugene W. and Flora J. Dozer Wess, she was a graduate ofVinton High School. She retired in 1982 from Polluck Wholesale Co., Columbus, and was a member of Open Door Baptist Church m_Pataskala. Surviving are her husband. Leroy E. Mitchell, whom she married June 4, 1954 in Gallia County; a son, Randy (Karen) Mitchell of 1-'!eath; two grandsons; four brothers, Donald (Maude) Wess of Grove City, Johnny (Martha) Wess and Larry Wess, both of Columbus, and ~obert (Pat) Wess of Glenford; and two. mters, Theresa (Raleigh) Seward of Columbus, and June (Ray) Smith of Bidwell . She was also preceded in dea,th by a great- niece. Services will be II a.m . Monday 111 Morgan Center Christian Holi ness C hurch,Vinton, with the Rev. BernardS. Ferrell officiating. Burtal will be 111 Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vmton, from 5-7 p.m . Sunday. . The body will lie in state m the church one half-hour prior to serVices . Ethel England Wiggins GALLIPOLIS- Ethel England Wiggins, 8 1, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. I , 2000 ill Holzer Senior Ca re Center. Born . Dec. I 0, 19 18 in Zion, Md ., daughter of the late Ross and Erma Smith England, she was a ho memaker, and a member of Faith Bapust Church at Rodney Surviving are her husband, Curtis C. Wiggins, whom sht' married Peb. 24, 1939 111 Pennsy Lvania ; a daughter, Joanne (Ric hard) Elliott of Bidwell; three sons , C urt Gudy) Wiggins of Jackson. Ron (Jean) Wiggms of Shdby, and C harles (Shelley) W1ggins of Carli sle; 11 grandchil dren and 10 great-grandc hildren; fou r brothers, Leroy England , John England, Willard England and Floyd England; and five SISters, Verne Kirk , Vera England, Myra Fergu son ,Hilda Jones and Laura Engbnd . She was also preceded in death by two brothers. Roger and Donald F.ng!Jnd : and a sister. Doris R eisler. ·. ServiCes will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Willis Fun era l H ome. with Pastor Jim Lmher offiCiating. Bunal wi ll be in Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Fr1ends ma y call at the funenl home from 6-H p.m. Monday. In li<.· u offhJ\vcrs,comributio ns e m bl·Iiud<: to Hol zt·r Hospi ce.]()( ) JKkson P1ke. Gallipolis, Ohio 416 _>1 for five years; Raccoo n, fourtenths of -a mill for five years; Clay, seven-te nths of a mill · for five years; and Ohio, 2 mills for five yea rs. Vinto n is looking to renew a 2. 7 null levy for current operating expenses for a period of three .Nancy J. casteel GALL IP OLIS - N ancy J. Casteel. :iS. of 460 Lar ia t Dri,·e. Gallipolis , passed aw.ty :lt 3:55 a.m. Friday. September 1, 20011 at her resIdence. Born Allgust 26. 19 -I J 111 P.ukt·r'iburg. \X/l''\t Vtrginia, she was tl11.: daughtt•r of thl' LltL' Charles Myer Casted and Helen Maxin e l't r kens Casteel. She was a graduate of the H olzn H osp1tal School of Nursing. and has bee n employed at Holzer Medi"l Center fo r 33 year>. ShL' was currently tht~ paticn[ care 111Jn:l gc r for thl' Department of Pechatncs at Holzer Medic.!l Cen ter. She was. a member of the First Presbyterian C hurch , where she served as a deacon and as a church elder. She was also a member of th e Ohio Hospital Association and the Registe red Nurse s Assurl:ltiu n (RNA). . Nancy is survived by a sister, Mary Catharine Casted ofJoplm, Missouri; a brother, C harles Mycr Casteel Jr of San Antonio, Texas; a cousin, Carolyn (Ernie) Sh eesley ofGallipolis; two nie ces, Catlwine Coughenour of Coalton, and Barbara Graham o f Florida ; t\~u nephews, Charles Fish of Marietta, and Th o mas Lynn of Belpre; a great-niece. Bethany Catharine Coughenour of Coalton ; and a greatnephew, Kristopher Mark Coughenour of Coa lto n. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by a brother, 'John Casteel. Services will be 11 a.m .Tuesday, September 5, 2000 in the F~rst Presbyterian C hurc h of Gallipolis, with the R ev. Raafat L. Zaki officiatin g. Interment will follow on the family plot in Riverview Cemete ry. Williamstown , West Virginia . Friends m:1 y ca ll .tt C rem ee ns Funcr:·d C hapel on Monday, September 4, 2000 from 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m. The body will lie in state 111 the church one hour prior to scrv1 ces. M emo rill co ntributions may be n)ade m N anc y's nam e to th l' Pedi atric Toy Fund, in care of H olzer Medical Center. I 00 j.1r kso n Pike·. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Visitor Ho1ne and auto discounts. Whelher you're at home or on the road, . Nationwide• hae Iota of waya to eave you money. So call Nationwide~ lnaurance & •24 Hour Emergency Service 70 Plna St. 785 E. Meln St. I IJ O () ·l' , ll hfll · l l ·H l ;-nr. T·1 B ·1 1 BOO lB I 0 l ~ 1 <!1111"!'11111•1: n:lT!'lill•J: tunity to exchange ideas about "best pr:1.cti cc s" when serving' from Page AI indtviduals with developme ntal · rLHionally kn own for her advocacy of disabled person s. " When the whL·c.:· lch.tir' bL'COlllL' 3\'Jil.tblc. we di stribute.· them, frL'l' of c hargc to. rnd ivid uals who 11ormally co uldn 't get th.:m bL'L,Ill SL' uf loc.Hinn or bck of moniL·s." Jdd ed Ok vc.:·rc. " It IS ,l ble ssin g for St) m.my pcnpk." EXL.'( lltln· Dircrto r of C:.trlt'to n Sdwol .1nd Ml'l g\ lndusrri es, Stc.·vc.· Bc ha . s:u d he.· was pleast: d tlut <..>k~·crc.· c hose.· to vrs tt the pro g~r.1m :-, 111 Mei gs di sa bilities, wh .:th e r in Meigs County o r West Afric:1 . " ! tee! that coday's viSit was a two-fo ld oppo rtunity,' said Beha. "Th,· Ca rleton Sc hool ,\lld Mctgs Industries had the opportunirv ro Sl'L' how other culturL'S ck:tl with di sa bil'd persons, while Dr. Okycre had the chance w set'. firsthand. the progr:uns that wt' 1mpk·ment hen· 111 Meigs Cou nt y.'' CoLIJlt\'. 911 from Page AI emergt"ncy services for th eir employees," Thornton said. "Having 911 service in Meigs County can only improve our busin ess cli mate and uur efforts toward economic devdop1nent.'' Thornton sa1d usi ng TANF dollars as the local match for the 911 study is part of the county's "creative" efforts to use the funds to further t'co nomic development. Simple to Simply Magnificent We offer the finest granites in an assortment colors or and countless designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counsdon. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. complt:tcd sometime 111 ~rly 2001. The state has set 2002 as the· target for having 911 serviCe in all' Ohio cou nties. Heart Matters... With Jjr. Robert Holley QUESTION - I have a 42-year old friend who has diabetes, but he is very healthy, and he exercises. His doctor raid him his cholesterol was good, yet he sti ll had a heart attack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes have contributed to his heart attack eve n though his cholesterol levels were good'! ANSWER Diabetes ca n dramatically increase your chance of a heart attack or stroke, and may have very well been the culprit in your friend 's case. Eighty percent o diabe ti cs die prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetics are at an increased risk of a hea rt attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, which increase blood pressure and increase the risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense. LDL cholesterol. which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead to a blood clot. Also, accord ins to the American Diabeties Association guide lines , the LDL cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a normal cholesterol level in a diabetic may in fact not De, si nce diabetics produce a di fferen t type o cholesterol, whic;:h is more lethal. A normal blood teSI fo r cholesterol will not detecrthis more lethal type. At the Choles1crol Cente r, I give extra special attention to diabetic pat ients and treat all the various risk factors including this newly discovered , more lethal LDL cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significan tly reduce their risk of p'remature death. Doctor Robert Holley i.i the areas only choleste,rol .(peciaUst, or Atherothrombotic Disease Specialist, which means he has ha~ special training, and is an expert in identifying and treating all the variou~, risk factors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in Point Pleasant. For answt:rs 10 you r medic:~l questions about heH rl allacks and slrokes , mai l them, to th e Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center <II the address below · Ca ll todoy for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. '"H#duelng yonr ri.<rk of lh# un•.Jtp•eud" 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy 2500 Jefferson Avenue Nnr the Mason Bri dge Point P.leasant, WV 25550 Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740-446-0852 304-675-1675 In Loving Memo·~ Richard William Crem'tnns September 3, 19iiJ.,_ ·.·.: September 18, 1999, ' ' uo todoy to lind out more aboul our air bag discount, •Monthly Vlelta •Free Delivery & Set Up •Reaplratory Theraplllta •Wa Bill All lnaurancea The viSit provtded an oppor• GALLIPOLIS - Nina M . Burks, 92, of Gallipolis, died Friday morning, September I, 2000 111 Holzer Senior Care Center. Born February 18, 1908 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late Elgan and Lillian Chevalier Sealey. TANF funds have also been She was a retired clerk from the Gallipolis Water Department, and a . used to help fund the county 's member of the First Church of God. eco nomic devclopmc~lt and In addition to her parents, she was preceded 1n death by her hus- t<?urisnl o perations, and to provide band, Dewey Burks. e n~pl oycc trainin g for a new tdcSurviving are three sons, William S. (lynn) Burks _of Sterling marketi ng finn to )o(ate in Heights, M1chigan, Paul E. (Lynn) Burks .of Safety Harbor, Florida, and Pomeroy. Michael K. Oudy) Burks of Mason, Ohio; and 10 grandchildren. Thornton mel that th e fea sibilServices will be 2 p.m.Thursday, September 7, 2000 in Waugh- Hal- ity stt1 dy cou ld bcgJil as early as ley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Mark BurkS officiating. Burial n t'xt 1nonth, and that it could be will be in Mound H1ll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, September 7, 2000 from noon until tl1e tnnc of servi Ce's. In heu of flowers , contributio ns can be made to the First Church of God Building Fund. Pallbe are rs well be Wtlliam E. Burks, Scott B1"h,T im llurks. Willi.11n S. Burks, Paul E. Burks and M1 cha;:l K. Burks.. aare driver dlecount, home and car dlecount and mora. Nationwide 11 On Your Side' 1 10 •1 •lf) ! 7 11 1 from Page AI From Nina Ruth ·Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen •Nabullzara •CPAP/ BIPAP BallOt· years. The latest charter change proposal for Gallipolis focuses on the city solicitor. The change differs from the original legislation by allowing the solicitor's term to begin i~ilinstead of January, and selection by the City Come n1ission to occur in February. Additionally, the proposal calls for the sohcitor to be a resident of Gallia County but to have · ~ practi ce in Gallipolis. Financial Services Pomeroy JEFF WARNER Nlltlonwldt Mutuallnturenc;:e Company end affiliated Companl11 113 W, 2nd Street 992-5479 Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbua, OH 43215·2220 Nationwide- Ia • rtgflttred tedtralltrvlca mark ot Nttlonwlde Mutuallnturance Company One yw ago, Septtmber 18, 1999_ -3/0 · 11. m. - Richard went to be with his'SaviQr. : God saw how tired you were. Wheii a cure wi/J 11ot ro be so, he c/psed his arms around your andwhi.spered "Come Home to me Richie". You didn't deserve what you wmt through so He gave you rest. God o1rly takes the best so he took you home. When I saw you sleepin~so peaceful and so free ofpain, 0 would 110t wish yo~ back to suffer all that pain lljain. lt broke my heart to lou you. You did not go alone for part of me went with you the day God called you home. Forever Loved and Missed Loving Wift \\r ,, , Beulah Cremeam . , I f ~ I :Sundlly, September 3, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS Gore leads in national poll WASHir-/GTON (AP) - ·AI Gore holds a 10-point lead over George W. Bush in a national presidential poll of registered voters out Friday. Other polls show a double-digit lead inVermont and an edge in Iowa. The new polls continue a full week of Gore gains in the race, including key battleground ·states. The latest poll results came out as Republicans launched a TV ad campaign, appearing in key states, that sharply criticizes Gore's credibility. More national polls will come out ' next week that will gi~e a clearer picture of the race. In the national Newsweek poll, Democrat Gore had 49 percent, Republican Bush had 39 percent. Green Party candidate Ralph Nader had 3 percent and Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan had I percent. The two leading candidates were in a dead heat a week ago in this poll . "We've said aU along this will be a close race and polls during this time period will be all over the map,'" said Bush spokesman Dan Bartlett. The Newsweek poll of 7 55 registered voters was taken Wednesday and Thursday. The Iawa poll of 532 likely Iowa voters was taken from Aug. 23 through Wednesday. The Vermont poll of 621 registered voters was taken from Monday through Wedne~day. All three polls had error margins of 4 perc!entage points. . taft hails Bush programs : COLUMBUS (AP) If <!ected president, George W. 6ush will give states the freedom ij,ey need to tailor education programs for their students, Ohio Gov. Bob Taft said Saturday in the weekly Republican ;;,dio address. ' Texas has taken great strides in education in the GOP nomicee's 5-112 years as governor, Taft said in the speech, taped friday. ' "Governor Bush understands ihat states are the laboratories of reform in education and that Republican governors arc lead{t;g the way," Taft said. "Because of high standards and accountability, Texas has led the nation m Caising student achit!'ven1ent levtis." :. Taft also praised education i)litiatives in Virginia, Nevada, rexas, Michiga n and Florida ~II states with Republican governors . Those programs include expansion of charter school programs, offering cash bonuses for khools whose stud ents excel ~nd more teacher training. :· He touted his OhioReads program, which encourages citi~ens to become tutors to help ~hildren read at grade level by the fourth grade. "Reading· IS the basis for all knowledge. Yet too many stu~ents slip through the cracks, drop out or finish high school with a diploma that means little," Taft said. "My wife and I both tutor a child, as do more than 13,000 other Ohioans." · The Republican Governors Association chose Taft to make the weekly speech in part because of education programs proposed by the governor, Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said. Student survives being impaled LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 18-yea r-old co llege freshman was impaled on a spiked security fence Friday after plunging through a second-floo r window when the screen gave way. The sllldent, whose identity was not rdt:ased, was tre,tted at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Cent,·r and released . The acctdent happened short ly bd(Jn.• I a.m . at an off-campus h'ousing faci lity for University uf Sourhern California studL'!lts, campus poli ce Lt. Art Blair sa~ d. She had arrived o n campus a few days ago to begin her freshm an year. "She . was lean ing against a wtndow with a .sc reen in it ," l3lair said . "The screen popped iounbap f!I:imes -ioentinrl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Unions step up efforts for Democrab out and she did 2 back flip." Th~ woman landed on the fence and two spikes punctured her buttocks, Blair said. Firefighters cut through the fence to free the woman, and she was transported to a hospital with the metal spikes still puncturing her. Police said alcohol or drugs play-ed no role in the accident. DE'IROIT (AP) - In the weeks since his union endorsed AI Gore · for _president, Brian Thornberry's auto plant job has been as ll\Uch about hard-sell politicking as about the "hardtrim" plastic and metal his department handles. for General Motors. In this battleground state, he has stepped up as a foot soldier for the United Auto Workers' getout-the-vote effort, .doling out pro-Democratic !lien and stressing to assembly workers the need to be counted on Nov. 7 -"Democratic, naturally," he says. · "People are getting the \VOrd, at· least in our plant;' says Thornberry, 42. "Am I gonna sway Probe targets morgue thefts PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · Authorities are investigating allegations that some city morgue workers stole credit cards and other valuables from bodies and hom es of the deceased. About 20 workers received subpoenas Thursday ordenng them to appear before a federal grand jury Sept. 12, The Philadelphia Inquirer quoted an unidentified worker as saying. "Obviously, we're very conce rned about any allegations," said Walter H . Tsou , the ctty's health conummoner. He released few details about the investigation. The U.S. attorney's office and local law enforcement agents are conducting the probe. Some workers under suspicion went to houses where a death had been reported before an investigator arrived, caking items "that they thought wouldn't be missed," the newspaper quotet:\ an unidentified employee as saymg. The Medical Examiner's Office handles about 3,000 cases a year, most involving homicide, accidents, suicides or drug overdoses. Between 300 and 600 cases require on-site reports from an investigator, a spokesman said. Heat wave bakes central u.s. DALLAS (AP) - From Texas to Iowa, record high temperatures ·)eft residents sweating Friday with little reasO!] to expect relief, even though fall is just three weeks away. "It's hot , real hot," Miguel Esta basale said as he wiped beads of perspiration from his brow while planting begonias at a Dallas apartment comt>lex. Dallas hit I 09 degrees just before 5 p.m ., a record htgh for September, said National Wcath~r Service meteorologist Jesse Moore. Houston tied its record high with 107 degrees; a repeat of Thursday's temperatures. In Louisiana, record highs for the month were set in several cities. Add to that the extended drought- a record 62 consecutive days without rain for North Texas- and many in the southern and central Plains say this summer has become down right , unbearable. Dozens of schools in southwest Iowa dosed or ended classes early all week because of the heat. A government' report estimates that only about a quarter of Iowa schools have air-conditioned classrooms. "By one o 'clock, you ca·n almost tell the time just by looking at them," said teacher Anne Travis. Her Shenandoah Middle School, in Des Moines, Iowa , dismissed students by 1:25 p.m. because the heat made learning too difficult. Meteorologists didn't have encouraging news Friday. Whik the temperatures should eventually begin falling, the forecast for the labor Day weekend called for more of th e same blistering heat. said Ernie Johnson, grievance investigator for the UAW Local 7, where 250 of the 5,000 members have been assigned to sntmp for pro-labor r anchdates and causes in a nearby DaimlerChryskr plan~ labor unions are a traditional Democratic base, though not all are on board 'this year. The Teamsters have yet to endorse a presidential candidate, for example. Still, union involvement coUld be seen in the number of members who were delegates at the party's Los Angeles convenoon - about 30 percent of the delegates- and on the podium w hc1c the speakers included six labor leaders.. ~ain offers encouragement, but flames remain undefeated HELENA, Mont. (AP) v Cookr temperaturc.~s and rain forecast in the northern Roc kic.·s through the weekend are gt\·in g firefighters hope in their b.mk against raging wildfires , but fire· n1anagers arcn 't expe c ting thL· work to b~comc .tny L' .lSi~;.· r just yet. "With rainy we ~lthL~ r and cool weather:'it's easy to get lull ed into think1ng this beast has been tamed . It ha ; nut ," said J.D. Coleman, information officer at the Northern Rockies Coordination Center in Missoula. But, he added, conditions are "tipping our way." Rain showers and cooler temperatures were forecast through the weekpwi. with highs only in theJillu;/n Sunday. Smoky air that pervaded so uthwestern Montana towns since the fire season began dissipated somewhat with Friday's ratn. "Visibility is as good as I have seen it in the more than two weeks that I've been here," information officer Mark Struble said from the base camp for the 173,560-acre fires in the Bitterroot Valley. Nationally, 68 major fires were burnipg on 1. 7 million acres, according to the National Interagency Fire Center. President Clinton on Friday declared Idaho a federal disaster area, making people in the nine most-affected counties. eligible fo r federal aid . He mad e,\ similar tkrlaration carlit.-r [ht s week for Mont.111a. A Fcd~.:ral Emc.·rgclll:: ~· M.ll1 ;tgcment A g:L' I H.. y liL·ld olli e~ 111 Uoisc and :1. toll-f;et.· tdephunl' li nL· for govcnHllt.' llt ,tSSIStan cc will bL· in pl.1n· L':uly llt.'Xt wc:ek, !Jah o (;ov. Dick Kcmpthorne s.tid . The: st:tte alrt· :~. dy has sufferL·d $5-t million in lossc:s, h\.· said . Kcmptho rnt· tr.tvckd F; id:ty to Idaho Falls to thank a Marine battalion that spent August fighting the 200,000-acre Clear Creek bla ze. More th an 600 Marines from Camp Pendleton, Ca lif , hand-dug 45 miles of fire line. Fresh Marines from Camp Lejeune, N .C., arrived Friday to rep lace them_ · In Boise, the Interagency Fire Center disputed statements by fire .officials in Montana that dwmdhng supplie s are a. problem. E.Lynn Burkett, spokeswoman at the Idaho center, said the ce nter has a well-stocked warehouse and is prepared to send supplies. " Idaho )S not Montana, but it's next door," she said. "We have a lot of supplies available." A day earli er, James Chapman, manager of the Billin gs Interagen cy F1re Dispatch Ce nter, to ld the Btllings Gazette that. a crew could not be Sent to fire li"nes recen tly because firefighter pants and shirts were not available. Pat Mullaney, a Bureau of land Man age.• m e nt fire-man :~gemenr :-.pl'riahst in· M o ntana , said ther.: sh e riff's deputy involved with [he inve stigation ' aid rlw m en was "lots of critical cqmpment in short supply." In northwcstL' rll Montana , two llll'l1 Wt'rc.· jail ed on S I 00,0011 bond ea ch on charges they St't or tri<.•d to S('f five wildfires to get JObs as firelighters. A had lost their lll111111 g JOb> becJ use of land, closurc._· s rc:-.ultin g fwm of ti n: dangt·r. On the Net : N:1tional fn ter:t~;cnq: Fir e hrtp :/ 1\vww.nifc. gnv Ct..'lltt.'r : Lei us copy your old family photos, Specials 2-5x7's for $t4.95 . Reg $19.95. SAVE $5- .00! We also do ' passport photos, iderltifit;ati<OI\~ photos' and one day s.ervice Ofl photofinishing. Watch Batteries: wan. installed while TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLlA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEPT 8-9- 10' HOURS: 8:00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACES OUTSIDE ( IU FT. FRONTAGE SPACE) $6.011 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION: 740-245-SJ47 I 740-446-41211 E-MAIL dcere<iilzoomnct.nct ;I ''OUR 17th YEAR AND STILL GROWING" Jobless rate edges higher WASHINGTON (AP) Unemploymenr crep[ up [O -t . l percent in August as total payrolls fell sharply. Most of those given pink slips were temporary Census workers, and the I H-dav Verizon Communica[ions~ strik~ masked new jobs addt•d d sc...•\vhere in [he economy. , The labor Department said Friday that total employment, which is seasonally adjusted, de£ lined by 105,000 during the month , the largest drop in nine years. Ameri can businesses added 17,000 jobs, but the government cut 122,000 positions, includin g th e temporary Census enumerators, which resulted in the overall loss of JObs. The pre-Labor Day report offered further proof that the Federal Reserve's imerest-rate increast..'"S are working to slow the economy to a more sustainable pace, yet it still reflected a healthy JOb market, economists and policy- makers said. "Working Americans can face the ·future with confidence,'' Labor Secretary Alexis Herman said. Excluding the loss of Census workers and the effects of the strike, government analysts and pnvate economists said, employment would have ' r isen by a solid 140,000. Ohio Valley . Check Cashing and Loan Has a NEW Location 204 W. 2nd Street (Next to Powell's Super Value) 992-0461 UcenH cd"7000n.ooe Ucenle CL 7500411-006 people one way or another' I think most people haw their minds made up." The unions aren 't assuming anything. With Labor Day traditionallyiillllnching the stretch run for general election campaigns, unions in many states are reaching out to rank-and-file members. Their theory: Direct contact is more effective than advertising. The Umted Auto Workers, concerned about Gore's stance in favor of more open mternational trade, held off endorsing him until JUSt before the D emocratic National Convention last month . But the union's campaign efforts are going strong now. "Everyt~ng's at stake. We can't downplay this," Jennifer Shirley Manager Columlii'a LGas® · of 01110 More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Call us to -find out more about the Customer CHOICE" Prog ra-m. 1-BOQ-344-4077 (1-877-460:2443 TDD/TlY) For more information , contact : PUCO's Gas CHOICE Infoline: t-800-299-7271 Ohio Consumers ' Counsel: 1-877-742-5622 ,.,.-.~~~~1;.,.~ 11\"- -- ChOlG Customer. Make a Choice. Take ControL www.colu mbiagasohio , com "' �• • Page Ae • iounba!' llimn -iorntintl Pollleroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • _Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September' 3, 2000 ~Jesse Doyle Hayes ·' Martin ·Newf Argabright CHESAPEAKE - . Jesse Ooyle Hayes, 85, Chesapeake, died Friday, Sept. 1, 2000 at his residence. Born Jan. 7, 1915 in Huntington, WVa., son of the late Hershel H . and Ethel Burcham Hayes , he was owner of H ayes Cabinet Shop and co-owner of Hayes Brothers Cabinet Shop. He was a U.S. Coast Guard veteran ofWorld War II, and a member of Chesapeake Church of the Nazarene. ·Surviving are his wife, Margaret Smith Hayes; two daughters , Pamela Carte of Sissonville, W.Va ., and Patncia Hayes of Huntington; five grandchildren; and a brother, Paul D." Pete" Hayes of Chesapeake. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Donald T. Hayes. Services will be 2 p.l)l. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with with -the Rev. Don Madden and the R ev. Ron Musser officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends· m ay call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. MORGAN CENTER - Martin "Newt" Argabright, 85, Morgan Center, died Thursday, Aug. 31, 2000 in Arbors of Gallipolis. Born Sept. 28, 1914 in Wellston, son of the late George and Gertrude Boring Argabright, he was retired from the Operating Engi~ neers Union . He had previously worked in area coal mines , was a fireman for various railroad lines, and became a heavy equipment operator for Benedict Coal Co., McArthur, where he retired. He was a life time m ember of Mount Carmel Church and attended Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church . Surviving are his wife, Martha Ward Argabright; two som, Keith (Tisha) Argabright ofWellston, and Bob (Pat) Argabnght of Reyno ldsburg; a stepdaughter, Kendra Ward (Bob Bence) of Bidwell; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; a brother, fshmal Argabright of Gallipolis;~ sister, luella Phillips of Hamden ; and several nieces and nephews . , He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Emma , in 1987; a ~ud' son, Perry; and follr brothers and five sisters. PROCTORVILLE- C harles F. "Bud" Smith, 76, of l'roctorn lk , Services will be I p.m Sunday in Jenkins Funeral Chapel, Wellston, · with the Rev. A.B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in H•milton husband of Glenna Locey Smith, passed away Friday. Septe1nbcr I. ·:2000, at Saint Mary's Hospital. He was born l)ecember 17. I ')23, in Cemetery.Vimation was held in the chapel on Saturday. _, Proctorville, Oh10, J so n of rhe late. lewis and LL'iiJ CarP(,.·ntL'r Smith . He was rt·tired from the Houdaille Industries and had also \\'orked for the lawrence County (Ohio) Board of Education He serwd his BIDWELL - Hazel Aletha Browning, 88, Bidwell. died Friday. country as a c_o rporal Ill th e U.S. Army during World War II in the Pacific Theatre. He was a member of the VFW- Post 1064. attended tlw Sept. I , 2000 at her residence. Born June 7. 1'112 in Dehue, Logan County, WVa ., she was th e Lucinda Baptist Church, and was a past member of till' LI\\Tmcc County Fair Board. daughter of the late Jim and Vicie Hatfield Field<. He is survived by Glenna, his wife of 54 years ; a daughter .111J her She was also preceded in death on Aug. 12 , 1968 by her husband, spouse,Vickie lynn and Conrad Galloway; grandson Shan Gallo\\'ay of Toney Browmng. whom she married Oct. 28, 1929 in Gilbert, WVa .; Cincinnati; three sisters, Edna Manschine. Dolores Ferris and Stella two sons. Roscoe Browning Sr. and Jtmmie Dale Browning; arfd twn . Black, all of Baltimore, MD; many nephews, nieces, cousins and special granddaughters, a grandson, six brothers and a 1i<ter. friends, AI Clark of Chesapeake, who had assisted him in numerous Surviving are a >On, Bert (Sue) Drowning of Gallipolis; four daughways during his illness, and Gary Adkins of Columbus. ters, Sadie "Cookie" (Joe) Jones, Irene (Jim) Coe and Martha Ruth He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Johnny and (Jimmie) Barnes, all of Bidwell, and Darlene (Harold) Shortridge of Roger; and one sister, Eileen Smith Ferris . Thurman; 21 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and four greatnail bearers are AI Clark, Gary Adkins, Tom Cooper, David Brammer great-grandchildren; and a brother, Rush Fields of Gilbert. and nephews Wesley and Steven Bagby, and Gteg Ferris. S~rvices will be 1 p.m . Tuesday in McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home !rom 6-8 p.m. Sunday, SepVinton, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Cam- tember 3, 2000. paign Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6- 8 p.m. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Monday, September 4. 2000, at the Monday. funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post I 064. Burial will be at the Proctorville-Rome Cemetery. Obituari Charles F. Smith Hazel Aletha Browning Ruth Flack Hams WELLSTON - Ruth Elizabeth Flack Harris, 59, Wellston, died Friday, Sept. 1, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. • Born March 10, 1941 in Springfield, daughter of the late Delmar and Carrie Flack, she retired from Jackson Corp. after 30 years of service. She was a 1958 ·graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Wills Chapel Church. Suryiving are her husband, John "Eddie" Harris Jr.; two daughters, Rebecca Dixon of Wellston, and Jeanie Maynard of Coalton; two gtandchildren; two, sisters, Caroline Smith of Springfield, and lorna Myers of Oak Hill; two sisters-in-law, Louella Fla,ck ;:,f Gallipolis, and Qladys Flack of Spruigfield; and several nieces wd nephews. · She was also preuded in death by two brothen, Ernest Fl •ck ,and Tom Flack; and a sister, Marie Cook. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday inJ.P Rogers Funeral Home, 120 Broadway, Wellston, with the Rev. A.B. Maloy- officiating. Burial · will be in Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Coalton. Friends may call at !~e funeral home from 2-4 .and 6-8 y.m. Tuesday. 'Y Nina M. Burks :; NEWARK - Ni~a Ruth Mttchell, 65, Newark, formerly of Galli a qounty, died Friday, Sept. I. 2000 in Licking Memorial Hospital. Newark. < Born April 19, 1935 in Charleston, W.Va ., daughter of the late Eugene W. and Flora J. Dozer Wess, she was a graduate ofVinton High School. She retired in 1982 from Polluck Wholesale Co., Columbus, and was a member of Open Door Baptist Church m_Pataskala. Surviving are her husband. Leroy E. Mitchell, whom she married June 4, 1954 in Gallia County; a son, Randy (Karen) Mitchell of 1-'!eath; two grandsons; four brothers, Donald (Maude) Wess of Grove City, Johnny (Martha) Wess and Larry Wess, both of Columbus, and ~obert (Pat) Wess of Glenford; and two. mters, Theresa (Raleigh) Seward of Columbus, and June (Ray) Smith of Bidwell . She was also preceded in dea,th by a great- niece. Services will be II a.m . Monday 111 Morgan Center Christian Holi ness C hurch,Vinton, with the Rev. BernardS. Ferrell officiating. Burtal will be 111 Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vmton, from 5-7 p.m . Sunday. . The body will lie in state m the church one half-hour prior to serVices . Ethel England Wiggins GALLIPOLIS- Ethel England Wiggins, 8 1, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. I , 2000 ill Holzer Senior Ca re Center. Born . Dec. I 0, 19 18 in Zion, Md ., daughter of the late Ross and Erma Smith England, she was a ho memaker, and a member of Faith Bapust Church at Rodney Surviving are her husband, Curtis C. Wiggins, whom sht' married Peb. 24, 1939 111 Pennsy Lvania ; a daughter, Joanne (Ric hard) Elliott of Bidwell; three sons , C urt Gudy) Wiggins of Jackson. Ron (Jean) Wiggms of Shdby, and C harles (Shelley) W1ggins of Carli sle; 11 grandchil dren and 10 great-grandc hildren; fou r brothers, Leroy England , John England, Willard England and Floyd England; and five SISters, Verne Kirk , Vera England, Myra Fergu son ,Hilda Jones and Laura Engbnd . She was also preceded in death by two brothers. Roger and Donald F.ng!Jnd : and a sister. Doris R eisler. ·. ServiCes will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Willis Fun era l H ome. with Pastor Jim Lmher offiCiating. Bunal wi ll be in Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Fr1ends ma y call at the funenl home from 6-H p.m. Monday. In li<.· u offhJ\vcrs,comributio ns e m bl·Iiud<: to Hol zt·r Hospi ce.]()( ) JKkson P1ke. Gallipolis, Ohio 416 _>1 for five years; Raccoo n, fourtenths of -a mill for five years; Clay, seven-te nths of a mill · for five years; and Ohio, 2 mills for five yea rs. Vinto n is looking to renew a 2. 7 null levy for current operating expenses for a period of three .Nancy J. casteel GALL IP OLIS - N ancy J. Casteel. :iS. of 460 Lar ia t Dri,·e. Gallipolis , passed aw.ty :lt 3:55 a.m. Friday. September 1, 20011 at her resIdence. Born Allgust 26. 19 -I J 111 P.ukt·r'iburg. \X/l''\t Vtrginia, she was tl11.: daughtt•r of thl' LltL' Charles Myer Casted and Helen Maxin e l't r kens Casteel. She was a graduate of the H olzn H osp1tal School of Nursing. and has bee n employed at Holzer Medi"l Center fo r 33 year>. ShL' was currently tht~ paticn[ care 111Jn:l gc r for thl' Department of Pechatncs at Holzer Medic.!l Cen ter. She was. a member of the First Presbyterian C hurch , where she served as a deacon and as a church elder. She was also a member of th e Ohio Hospital Association and the Registe red Nurse s Assurl:ltiu n (RNA). . Nancy is survived by a sister, Mary Catharine Casted ofJoplm, Missouri; a brother, C harles Mycr Casteel Jr of San Antonio, Texas; a cousin, Carolyn (Ernie) Sh eesley ofGallipolis; two nie ces, Catlwine Coughenour of Coalton, and Barbara Graham o f Florida ; t\~u nephews, Charles Fish of Marietta, and Th o mas Lynn of Belpre; a great-niece. Bethany Catharine Coughenour of Coalton ; and a greatnephew, Kristopher Mark Coughenour of Coa lto n. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by a brother, 'John Casteel. Services will be 11 a.m .Tuesday, September 5, 2000 in the F~rst Presbyterian C hurc h of Gallipolis, with the R ev. Raafat L. Zaki officiatin g. Interment will follow on the family plot in Riverview Cemete ry. Williamstown , West Virginia . Friends m:1 y ca ll .tt C rem ee ns Funcr:·d C hapel on Monday, September 4, 2000 from 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m. The body will lie in state 111 the church one hour prior to scrv1 ces. M emo rill co ntributions may be n)ade m N anc y's nam e to th l' Pedi atric Toy Fund, in care of H olzer Medical Center. I 00 j.1r kso n Pike·. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Visitor Ho1ne and auto discounts. Whelher you're at home or on the road, . Nationwide• hae Iota of waya to eave you money. So call Nationwide~ lnaurance & •24 Hour Emergency Service 70 Plna St. 785 E. Meln St. I IJ O () ·l' , ll hfll · l l ·H l ;-nr. T·1 B ·1 1 BOO lB I 0 l ~ 1 <!1111"!'11111•1: n:lT!'lill•J: tunity to exchange ideas about "best pr:1.cti cc s" when serving' from Page AI indtviduals with developme ntal · rLHionally kn own for her advocacy of disabled person s. " When the whL·c.:· lch.tir' bL'COlllL' 3\'Jil.tblc. we di stribute.· them, frL'l' of c hargc to. rnd ivid uals who 11ormally co uldn 't get th.:m bL'L,Ill SL' uf loc.Hinn or bck of moniL·s." Jdd ed Ok vc.:·rc. " It IS ,l ble ssin g for St) m.my pcnpk." EXL.'( lltln· Dircrto r of C:.trlt'to n Sdwol .1nd Ml'l g\ lndusrri es, Stc.·vc.· Bc ha . s:u d he.· was pleast: d tlut <..>k~·crc.· c hose.· to vrs tt the pro g~r.1m :-, 111 Mei gs di sa bilities, wh .:th e r in Meigs County o r West Afric:1 . " ! tee! that coday's viSit was a two-fo ld oppo rtunity,' said Beha. "Th,· Ca rleton Sc hool ,\lld Mctgs Industries had the opportunirv ro Sl'L' how other culturL'S ck:tl with di sa bil'd persons, while Dr. Okycre had the chance w set'. firsthand. the progr:uns that wt' 1mpk·ment hen· 111 Meigs Cou nt y.'' CoLIJlt\'. 911 from Page AI emergt"ncy services for th eir employees," Thornton said. "Having 911 service in Meigs County can only improve our busin ess cli mate and uur efforts toward economic devdop1nent.'' Thornton sa1d usi ng TANF dollars as the local match for the 911 study is part of the county's "creative" efforts to use the funds to further t'co nomic development. Simple to Simply Magnificent We offer the finest granites in an assortment colors or and countless designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counsdon. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. complt:tcd sometime 111 ~rly 2001. The state has set 2002 as the· target for having 911 serviCe in all' Ohio cou nties. Heart Matters... With Jjr. Robert Holley QUESTION - I have a 42-year old friend who has diabetes, but he is very healthy, and he exercises. His doctor raid him his cholesterol was good, yet he sti ll had a heart attack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes have contributed to his heart attack eve n though his cholesterol levels were good'! ANSWER Diabetes ca n dramatically increase your chance of a heart attack or stroke, and may have very well been the culprit in your friend 's case. Eighty percent o diabe ti cs die prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetics are at an increased risk of a hea rt attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, which increase blood pressure and increase the risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense. LDL cholesterol. which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead to a blood clot. Also, accord ins to the American Diabeties Association guide lines , the LDL cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a normal cholesterol level in a diabetic may in fact not De, si nce diabetics produce a di fferen t type o cholesterol, whic;:h is more lethal. A normal blood teSI fo r cholesterol will not detecrthis more lethal type. At the Choles1crol Cente r, I give extra special attention to diabetic pat ients and treat all the various risk factors including this newly discovered , more lethal LDL cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significan tly reduce their risk of p'remature death. Doctor Robert Holley i.i the areas only choleste,rol .(peciaUst, or Atherothrombotic Disease Specialist, which means he has ha~ special training, and is an expert in identifying and treating all the variou~, risk factors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in Point Pleasant. For answt:rs 10 you r medic:~l questions about heH rl allacks and slrokes , mai l them, to th e Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center <II the address below · Ca ll todoy for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. '"H#duelng yonr ri.<rk of lh# un•.Jtp•eud" 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy 2500 Jefferson Avenue Nnr the Mason Bri dge Point P.leasant, WV 25550 Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740-446-0852 304-675-1675 In Loving Memo·~ Richard William Crem'tnns September 3, 19iiJ.,_ ·.·.: September 18, 1999, ' ' uo todoy to lind out more aboul our air bag discount, •Monthly Vlelta •Free Delivery & Set Up •Reaplratory Theraplllta •Wa Bill All lnaurancea The viSit provtded an oppor• GALLIPOLIS - Nina M . Burks, 92, of Gallipolis, died Friday morning, September I, 2000 111 Holzer Senior Care Center. Born February 18, 1908 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the late Elgan and Lillian Chevalier Sealey. TANF funds have also been She was a retired clerk from the Gallipolis Water Department, and a . used to help fund the county 's member of the First Church of God. eco nomic devclopmc~lt and In addition to her parents, she was preceded 1n death by her hus- t<?urisnl o perations, and to provide band, Dewey Burks. e n~pl oycc trainin g for a new tdcSurviving are three sons, William S. (lynn) Burks _of Sterling marketi ng finn to )o(ate in Heights, M1chigan, Paul E. (Lynn) Burks .of Safety Harbor, Florida, and Pomeroy. Michael K. Oudy) Burks of Mason, Ohio; and 10 grandchildren. Thornton mel that th e fea sibilServices will be 2 p.m.Thursday, September 7, 2000 in Waugh- Hal- ity stt1 dy cou ld bcgJil as early as ley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Mark BurkS officiating. Burial n t'xt 1nonth, and that it could be will be in Mound H1ll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, September 7, 2000 from noon until tl1e tnnc of servi Ce's. In heu of flowers , contributio ns can be made to the First Church of God Building Fund. Pallbe are rs well be Wtlliam E. Burks, Scott B1"h,T im llurks. Willi.11n S. Burks, Paul E. Burks and M1 cha;:l K. Burks.. aare driver dlecount, home and car dlecount and mora. Nationwide 11 On Your Side' 1 10 •1 •lf) ! 7 11 1 from Page AI From Nina Ruth ·Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen •Nabullzara •CPAP/ BIPAP BallOt· years. The latest charter change proposal for Gallipolis focuses on the city solicitor. The change differs from the original legislation by allowing the solicitor's term to begin i~ilinstead of January, and selection by the City Come n1ission to occur in February. Additionally, the proposal calls for the sohcitor to be a resident of Gallia County but to have · ~ practi ce in Gallipolis. Financial Services Pomeroy JEFF WARNER Nlltlonwldt Mutuallnturenc;:e Company end affiliated Companl11 113 W, 2nd Street 992-5479 Home Office: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbua, OH 43215·2220 Nationwide- Ia • rtgflttred tedtralltrvlca mark ot Nttlonwlde Mutuallnturance Company One yw ago, Septtmber 18, 1999_ -3/0 · 11. m. - Richard went to be with his'SaviQr. : God saw how tired you were. Wheii a cure wi/J 11ot ro be so, he c/psed his arms around your andwhi.spered "Come Home to me Richie". You didn't deserve what you wmt through so He gave you rest. God o1rly takes the best so he took you home. When I saw you sleepin~so peaceful and so free ofpain, 0 would 110t wish yo~ back to suffer all that pain lljain. lt broke my heart to lou you. You did not go alone for part of me went with you the day God called you home. Forever Loved and Missed Loving Wift \\r ,, , Beulah Cremeam . , I f ~ I :Sundlly, September 3, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS Gore leads in national poll WASHir-/GTON (AP) - ·AI Gore holds a 10-point lead over George W. Bush in a national presidential poll of registered voters out Friday. Other polls show a double-digit lead inVermont and an edge in Iowa. The new polls continue a full week of Gore gains in the race, including key battleground ·states. The latest poll results came out as Republicans launched a TV ad campaign, appearing in key states, that sharply criticizes Gore's credibility. More national polls will come out ' next week that will gi~e a clearer picture of the race. In the national Newsweek poll, Democrat Gore had 49 percent, Republican Bush had 39 percent. Green Party candidate Ralph Nader had 3 percent and Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan had I percent. The two leading candidates were in a dead heat a week ago in this poll . "We've said aU along this will be a close race and polls during this time period will be all over the map,'" said Bush spokesman Dan Bartlett. The Newsweek poll of 7 55 registered voters was taken Wednesday and Thursday. The Iawa poll of 532 likely Iowa voters was taken from Aug. 23 through Wednesday. The Vermont poll of 621 registered voters was taken from Monday through Wedne~day. All three polls had error margins of 4 perc!entage points. . taft hails Bush programs : COLUMBUS (AP) If <!ected president, George W. 6ush will give states the freedom ij,ey need to tailor education programs for their students, Ohio Gov. Bob Taft said Saturday in the weekly Republican ;;,dio address. ' Texas has taken great strides in education in the GOP nomicee's 5-112 years as governor, Taft said in the speech, taped friday. ' "Governor Bush understands ihat states are the laboratories of reform in education and that Republican governors arc lead{t;g the way," Taft said. "Because of high standards and accountability, Texas has led the nation m Caising student achit!'ven1ent levtis." :. Taft also praised education i)litiatives in Virginia, Nevada, rexas, Michiga n and Florida ~II states with Republican governors . Those programs include expansion of charter school programs, offering cash bonuses for khools whose stud ents excel ~nd more teacher training. :· He touted his OhioReads program, which encourages citi~ens to become tutors to help ~hildren read at grade level by the fourth grade. "Reading· IS the basis for all knowledge. Yet too many stu~ents slip through the cracks, drop out or finish high school with a diploma that means little," Taft said. "My wife and I both tutor a child, as do more than 13,000 other Ohioans." · The Republican Governors Association chose Taft to make the weekly speech in part because of education programs proposed by the governor, Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said. Student survives being impaled LOS ANGELES (AP) - An 18-yea r-old co llege freshman was impaled on a spiked security fence Friday after plunging through a second-floo r window when the screen gave way. The sllldent, whose identity was not rdt:ased, was tre,tted at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Cent,·r and released . The acctdent happened short ly bd(Jn.• I a.m . at an off-campus h'ousing faci lity for University uf Sourhern California studL'!lts, campus poli ce Lt. Art Blair sa~ d. She had arrived o n campus a few days ago to begin her freshm an year. "She . was lean ing against a wtndow with a .sc reen in it ," l3lair said . "The screen popped iounbap f!I:imes -ioentinrl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Unions step up efforts for Democrab out and she did 2 back flip." Th~ woman landed on the fence and two spikes punctured her buttocks, Blair said. Firefighters cut through the fence to free the woman, and she was transported to a hospital with the metal spikes still puncturing her. Police said alcohol or drugs play-ed no role in the accident. DE'IROIT (AP) - In the weeks since his union endorsed AI Gore · for _president, Brian Thornberry's auto plant job has been as ll\Uch about hard-sell politicking as about the "hardtrim" plastic and metal his department handles. for General Motors. In this battleground state, he has stepped up as a foot soldier for the United Auto Workers' getout-the-vote effort, .doling out pro-Democratic !lien and stressing to assembly workers the need to be counted on Nov. 7 -"Democratic, naturally," he says. · "People are getting the \VOrd, at· least in our plant;' says Thornberry, 42. "Am I gonna sway Probe targets morgue thefts PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · Authorities are investigating allegations that some city morgue workers stole credit cards and other valuables from bodies and hom es of the deceased. About 20 workers received subpoenas Thursday ordenng them to appear before a federal grand jury Sept. 12, The Philadelphia Inquirer quoted an unidentified worker as saying. "Obviously, we're very conce rned about any allegations," said Walter H . Tsou , the ctty's health conummoner. He released few details about the investigation. The U.S. attorney's office and local law enforcement agents are conducting the probe. Some workers under suspicion went to houses where a death had been reported before an investigator arrived, caking items "that they thought wouldn't be missed," the newspaper quotet:\ an unidentified employee as saymg. The Medical Examiner's Office handles about 3,000 cases a year, most involving homicide, accidents, suicides or drug overdoses. Between 300 and 600 cases require on-site reports from an investigator, a spokesman said. Heat wave bakes central u.s. DALLAS (AP) - From Texas to Iowa, record high temperatures ·)eft residents sweating Friday with little reasO!] to expect relief, even though fall is just three weeks away. "It's hot , real hot," Miguel Esta basale said as he wiped beads of perspiration from his brow while planting begonias at a Dallas apartment comt>lex. Dallas hit I 09 degrees just before 5 p.m ., a record htgh for September, said National Wcath~r Service meteorologist Jesse Moore. Houston tied its record high with 107 degrees; a repeat of Thursday's temperatures. In Louisiana, record highs for the month were set in several cities. Add to that the extended drought- a record 62 consecutive days without rain for North Texas- and many in the southern and central Plains say this summer has become down right , unbearable. Dozens of schools in southwest Iowa dosed or ended classes early all week because of the heat. A government' report estimates that only about a quarter of Iowa schools have air-conditioned classrooms. "By one o 'clock, you ca·n almost tell the time just by looking at them," said teacher Anne Travis. Her Shenandoah Middle School, in Des Moines, Iowa , dismissed students by 1:25 p.m. because the heat made learning too difficult. Meteorologists didn't have encouraging news Friday. Whik the temperatures should eventually begin falling, the forecast for the labor Day weekend called for more of th e same blistering heat. said Ernie Johnson, grievance investigator for the UAW Local 7, where 250 of the 5,000 members have been assigned to sntmp for pro-labor r anchdates and causes in a nearby DaimlerChryskr plan~ labor unions are a traditional Democratic base, though not all are on board 'this year. The Teamsters have yet to endorse a presidential candidate, for example. Still, union involvement coUld be seen in the number of members who were delegates at the party's Los Angeles convenoon - about 30 percent of the delegates- and on the podium w hc1c the speakers included six labor leaders.. ~ain offers encouragement, but flames remain undefeated HELENA, Mont. (AP) v Cookr temperaturc.~s and rain forecast in the northern Roc kic.·s through the weekend are gt\·in g firefighters hope in their b.mk against raging wildfires , but fire· n1anagers arcn 't expe c ting thL· work to b~comc .tny L' .lSi~;.· r just yet. "With rainy we ~lthL~ r and cool weather:'it's easy to get lull ed into think1ng this beast has been tamed . It ha ; nut ," said J.D. Coleman, information officer at the Northern Rockies Coordination Center in Missoula. But, he added, conditions are "tipping our way." Rain showers and cooler temperatures were forecast through the weekpwi. with highs only in theJillu;/n Sunday. Smoky air that pervaded so uthwestern Montana towns since the fire season began dissipated somewhat with Friday's ratn. "Visibility is as good as I have seen it in the more than two weeks that I've been here," information officer Mark Struble said from the base camp for the 173,560-acre fires in the Bitterroot Valley. Nationally, 68 major fires were burnipg on 1. 7 million acres, according to the National Interagency Fire Center. President Clinton on Friday declared Idaho a federal disaster area, making people in the nine most-affected counties. eligible fo r federal aid . He mad e,\ similar tkrlaration carlit.-r [ht s week for Mont.111a. A Fcd~.:ral Emc.·rgclll:: ~· M.ll1 ;tgcment A g:L' I H.. y liL·ld olli e~ 111 Uoisc and :1. toll-f;et.· tdephunl' li nL· for govcnHllt.' llt ,tSSIStan cc will bL· in pl.1n· L':uly llt.'Xt wc:ek, !Jah o (;ov. Dick Kcmpthorne s.tid . The: st:tte alrt· :~. dy has sufferL·d $5-t million in lossc:s, h\.· said . Kcmptho rnt· tr.tvckd F; id:ty to Idaho Falls to thank a Marine battalion that spent August fighting the 200,000-acre Clear Creek bla ze. More th an 600 Marines from Camp Pendleton, Ca lif , hand-dug 45 miles of fire line. Fresh Marines from Camp Lejeune, N .C., arrived Friday to rep lace them_ · In Boise, the Interagency Fire Center disputed statements by fire .officials in Montana that dwmdhng supplie s are a. problem. E.Lynn Burkett, spokeswoman at the Idaho center, said the ce nter has a well-stocked warehouse and is prepared to send supplies. " Idaho )S not Montana, but it's next door," she said. "We have a lot of supplies available." A day earli er, James Chapman, manager of the Billin gs Interagen cy F1re Dispatch Ce nter, to ld the Btllings Gazette that. a crew could not be Sent to fire li"nes recen tly because firefighter pants and shirts were not available. Pat Mullaney, a Bureau of land Man age.• m e nt fire-man :~gemenr :-.pl'riahst in· M o ntana , said ther.: sh e riff's deputy involved with [he inve stigation ' aid rlw m en was "lots of critical cqmpment in short supply." In northwcstL' rll Montana , two llll'l1 Wt'rc.· jail ed on S I 00,0011 bond ea ch on charges they St't or tri<.•d to S('f five wildfires to get JObs as firelighters. A had lost their lll111111 g JOb> becJ use of land, closurc._· s rc:-.ultin g fwm of ti n: dangt·r. On the Net : N:1tional fn ter:t~;cnq: Fir e hrtp :/ 1\vww.nifc. gnv Ct..'lltt.'r : Lei us copy your old family photos, Specials 2-5x7's for $t4.95 . Reg $19.95. SAVE $5- .00! We also do ' passport photos, iderltifit;ati<OI\~ photos' and one day s.ervice Ofl photofinishing. Watch Batteries: wan. installed while TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLlA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEPT 8-9- 10' HOURS: 8:00A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACES OUTSIDE ( IU FT. FRONTAGE SPACE) $6.011 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION: 740-245-SJ47 I 740-446-41211 E-MAIL dcere<iilzoomnct.nct ;I ''OUR 17th YEAR AND STILL GROWING" Jobless rate edges higher WASHINGTON (AP) Unemploymenr crep[ up [O -t . l percent in August as total payrolls fell sharply. Most of those given pink slips were temporary Census workers, and the I H-dav Verizon Communica[ions~ strik~ masked new jobs addt•d d sc...•\vhere in [he economy. , The labor Department said Friday that total employment, which is seasonally adjusted, de£ lined by 105,000 during the month , the largest drop in nine years. Ameri can businesses added 17,000 jobs, but the government cut 122,000 positions, includin g th e temporary Census enumerators, which resulted in the overall loss of JObs. The pre-Labor Day report offered further proof that the Federal Reserve's imerest-rate increast..'"S are working to slow the economy to a more sustainable pace, yet it still reflected a healthy JOb market, economists and policy- makers said. "Working Americans can face the ·future with confidence,'' Labor Secretary Alexis Herman said. Excluding the loss of Census workers and the effects of the strike, government analysts and pnvate economists said, employment would have ' r isen by a solid 140,000. Ohio Valley . Check Cashing and Loan Has a NEW Location 204 W. 2nd Street (Next to Powell's Super Value) 992-0461 UcenH cd"7000n.ooe Ucenle CL 7500411-006 people one way or another' I think most people haw their minds made up." The unions aren 't assuming anything. With Labor Day traditionallyiillllnching the stretch run for general election campaigns, unions in many states are reaching out to rank-and-file members. Their theory: Direct contact is more effective than advertising. The Umted Auto Workers, concerned about Gore's stance in favor of more open mternational trade, held off endorsing him until JUSt before the D emocratic National Convention last month . But the union's campaign efforts are going strong now. "Everyt~ng's at stake. We can't downplay this," Jennifer Shirley Manager Columlii'a LGas® · of 01110 More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Call us to -find out more about the Customer CHOICE" Prog ra-m. 1-BOQ-344-4077 (1-877-460:2443 TDD/TlY) For more information , contact : PUCO's Gas CHOICE Infoline: t-800-299-7271 Ohio Consumers ' Counsel: 1-877-742-5622 ,.,.-.~~~~1;.,.~ 11\"- -- ChOlG Customer. Make a Choice. Take ControL www.colu mbiagasohio , com "' �• .. •• . Pete A8 • jhnbap G:ime• ·6tntintl Sunday, July 30 2~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Read pering hush." - "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle tells the story of the hungry little caterpillar's A1 progress through an amazing variUniveniry of Rio Grande. ety and quantity of food< . Full at ' ' On that day, hundreds of volun- last, h~ made a cocoon around .teen will read the new books to himself and 1vent to sleep, to wak< 'the children, and the youngsters up a few 1weks later wonderfully and their families - will get a free transformed into a butterfly! 'hot meal, counesy of Sodhexo- "The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. Martiott, the univenity's food ser- Seuss. The classic tale of the cat vice, Lewis wd. In addition, there that transformed a dull, rainy afte rWill be dr:lwings for all kinds of noon into a magical and just·prizes, including a Rio Grande messy-enough adventure. scholarship. " Dr. Suess Books introduces · The booklist, which contains them to a series ·o f books that are :five books for each grade in the designed to develop phonics skills," 'campaign, was compiled after said Clarkson, "for example rhyme. :much consultation with parents, !Cpetition, sounds, and good pre'e ducators and librarians, re<earch, dictability." - "The Berenmin Bcm anti :t"orethought and care. • ' "It's a good selection of books the Sitter" by S~1n and Jan Beren ~ •with great auth<>rs and illustrators:· stain is about Mom and Dad are :.aid Betty Clarkson, Bossard going out. Gramps and . c;rJn ;m:. ).ibraty director. too. Who will stay home wtth the :· · "One of th~ best gifts a parent cubs ? Just anyout· won't do ... ;can pass on to a child ts th< love of First grade - " Al<xander and the T,·rribk ;reading," said Marion Cochran, :youth services manager at the: Horribk No Good, Very lhd Day" by Judith Viorst tc·aches the ;library. · . .. You can incorporate lessons value f;urness . Alexander really has ~about language into daily routines, a bad illy in this book. from the home bedtime rituals to nature gum in his hair to the wet S\\'L'J tl!r. from being told ~e sings too loud ;.walks to baking cookies. : " Parents are role models when it to Dr. Fields finding a cavity. It'; ;s-omes to encouraging their chil- enough to make you want fO go " ;Pren to read. Each time a youngster far away, maybe to Australia . Only an adult readinl( a newspaper Mom says there a!C days like this ·<>r consulting a cookbook, they are one even in Australia. -"Are You My Mother?" by :4eeing that reading is a useful, vital activity - a way to learn, to have P.O. Eastman uses repetitive words fun, and to find out important that are small enough for children information." to understanq. The book has a : Here's a look at the list, with a funny concepr with a sm;ill bml trying to find his mother. Along t>rief description of each book: ihe way, he encounters many dif: Kindergarten • "Inside, Outside, Upside ferent objecl!i that he thinks is Ius bnwn" by Stan Berenstain. Broth- mother. The dog was not his Bear is hiding in a box that Papa mother, and neither was the steam ~ lJear picks up, turns over, takes out- shovel, so where is his mother? iide and puts on the truck: - " The Snowy Day" by Ezra : -"Goodnight Moon" by Mar- Jack Keats is a Caldecott Medal gam W. Brown is .a short poem of winner and teaches the value of }load night wishes from a yo"ung imagination. Peter, a young boy, -tabbit preparing for - or attempt- enjoys the fun and magic of a .jng to · postpone -his own slum- ' new-fallen snow. Try building a He says good night to every snowman, rry making angels in the object in sight and within earshot, snow, and at nighttime, try to figure hieluding the "quiet old lady whis- out what happened to that snow- fnMI ... 'ees er per. Eric Carle is about a ladybug who didn't say "please" or "thank }UU"; it .wouldn't share; it thought it was bigger and more important than anyone else; and it was always ready to pick a fight. This story invites children to explore the concepts of time. size, shape. and nunners . "Where The Wild Thing. Are" by Maurice Sendak. Max, a wild and naughty boy, is sent to bed without his supper by his exhausted mother. In his room;he imagines sailing far away to a land of the Wild Things. Instead of eating him, the Wild Things make enchanting animal guessing gam e. M ax their king. each time we share it at SwryTime Third grade -- the riddles have children sho m - "MakeWay for Duckling."by ing om the answers ln amicipation Robert M cCloskey is a C aldecott of the turn{ng page·." Coc hran sa ttl . M edal Winner and teaches the Second grade value of generosity. It's not easy for - " Arthur's C l1l(ken Pox" by due k parents to find a safe place to Man.- Brown sho\VS Arthur in bring up their ducklings. but dltrschool. dn:-aming of an upcon ung in g a rest stop in Boston's Public tnp to the cin.:.us, when h ~..· star ts to (;uden, Mr. and Mrs. Mallard ti.:d sic k. The next mornin g he's think they JUSt might have found L"._m:n.·Ll with little red ~;pnts that the perfect spot -- no foxes or tutitch ltke crazv. Only ' P''Ct.tl chc·rry tles m stght, pl<nty of peanuts from (O llgh drops. s o~1p fo r d!llll L'r pkas.an t passers-by, and the benevm-.tcad of spm:tch , .mJ C;randma olent instin cts of a kindly p6lice Thor,t's soothing bmhs m .t n:1ge to ·oflicn to boot. 111akl' th e days stu ck at home bl'ar- · - "Millions of Cats" by Wanda able. Will he be spotbs in time to Cra 'g is a Newbery Honor winner join hi s f;:nnily o r will he h JVL' to and te.Khes the value of generosity \vair a whole year before ht• em see It 's a picture book about an rhL' downs ag.1in ? enc haming tale of a gentle peasant - " If you (-;ivc a Mouse a who wem off in search of one kitCookie" by Laura Jo Numemlf ten and returned with "hundreds tells the; consequences of gtving a of cats, thousands of ,cats, millions cookie to this energetic mouse. and billions and trillions of cats" Young readers will come away has become a classic: smiling at the antics that tumble "Berenstain Bears New like dominoes throtigh the pages of N<ighbors" by Stan Beremtain. this delightful picture book, Papa Bear is upset because the new Cochran said. neighbors across the street, the "The illustrations are bright, col- Panda Bears, are different from the orful and cartoon-like: The little others, but Brother and Sister Bear mouse's facial ex"Pressions are par- cannot wait to strike up a friendticularly endearing. The scene of ship with the new cubs. This book the mouse trimnung his hair with gtves a lesson about bigorry and the nail smsors always brin g. lots prejudice. of giggles." " Madeline" by ludwig - "The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate Bemelmans is a Caldecott H onor the Wash" by Trinka Noble. When winner and teaches the value of Jimmy's unu sual pet acco mpanies ge nerosity. Nothing frightens him on his class trip, an ordinary Madeline -- not tigers, not mice, jaunt to a f:um tu rns into a hilari- not even getting sick.To Madeline, ous, slapstick rump. a trip to the hospital is a grand - "The Grou chy bdybug" by adventure. ball you stuffed in yolir pocket . - " Curious George " by H .A. Rt')' teaches the value of imagination . In this, the original book about the curious monkey. George is taken from the jungl< by the man in the y<llow hat . - " Is Your Mama a Llama" by Deborah Guarino is about a young llama that asks his friends if their mamas are llamas and finds out, in rhyme, that their mothers arc other types of animals. "The rhymes are fun to hear, th, words arc silly and tht.> pictures are ntte! This book has turns into an "The Ox- Cart Man" by Donald Hall is a Caldecott medal winner and teaches the value of self-discipline. It describes the day. to-day life throughout the changing seasons of an early I 9th-century New England family. " It is so wonderful to read a book that is simple in its message and style. A needed break for our children from the lifestyles of today," Cochran said. Fourth grade - . "Charlotte's Web" by E .B. White is about . an affectionate, sometimes bashful pig named Wilbur who befriends a spider named Charlotte, who lives in the rafters above his pen. Wilbur is devastated when he learns of the destiny that befalls all those of porcine persuasion. Detern1ined to save her friend , Charlotte spins a web that reads "Some Pig," convincing t.he farmer and surrounding community that Wilbur is no ordinary animal and should be saved. - "Little House in th< Big Woods " by Laura Ingalls Wilder is written through the p<n of Laura Ingalls, the little girl who would grow up to write the Little House books. Wolves and panthers and bears roamed the deep Wisconsin woods in the 1870s. In those same woods, Laura lived with her Pa and Ma, and her sisters Mary and baby Carrie, in a snug little house built of logs. This story is about their family adventures and simple livmg. 'The vocabulary and reading level increases with each book in the series;· Clarkson said. - "Tar Beach" by Faith Ringgold was originally created as a stoty quilt. It recounl!i the dream adventures of 8-year-old Cassie, who flies above her apartment rooftop looking down on 1939 Harlem. "Charlie & the Chocolate · Factory" by Roald Dahl is about Willy Wonka, a reclusive and eccentric chocolate maker who is opening his doors to five members who are lucky enough to find a Golden Ticket in their Wonka chocolate bars. For }'lung Charlie .. WASHINGTON (AP) In deciding to put off deployment of a national missile defense, President Clinton put heavy emphasis on not upsetting Russia , China and other nations that oppose or questi?n the wisdom of such a system. • "We can never affotd to overlook the fact that the actions and reactions of others in this increasingly interdependent world do ~ear on our security;' Clinton said Friday in announcing that he would not au~horize the Pentagon to take initial steps toward deploying a nussile defense to protect. all 50 states. . · "Clearly, therefore, it would be far better to move forward in the context of ... allied support" and a n1odificarion to arms co ntrol agreements on missile defense t!Ut is acceptable to Russia, h e ~d. The 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty prohibits deployment ,)fa national missile defense. Clinton made clear he believes ihat national nussile defense has far- reaching implications for U.S. security. "As the next president makes a deployment decision, he will need to avoid stimulating an already dangerous regional nuclear capability. from C hina to South Asia," C linton said. He alluded later to a classified C IA estimate that a U.S. natiOnal missile defense would prompt C hino to substa ntia11y increase its missile force . C linton said he is not convinced the technology is at hand to build an <ffective anti-misstle shield and willl<aw it to the next president - D emocrat AI Gore or R<publican George W Bush - to decide when. or if, tD d<ploy it. "We should not m ove forward until we have absolute confidence that the system will work," Clinton said· in a speech at Georgetown Uniwmty explaining why he believes it is too early to commit the United States to missile defense. H e orde red the Pentagon to pursue a " robust program" to prove the ·effec tiveness of the technology. In response, Bush reiterated that if elected president h e would deploy a missil e defense "at th e earliest po.,ible date." He charactenzed C linton's decisit\n as evidence of failed leadership on national sec urity issues. Bush did not say what kind of missile defense he wou ld advocate, but in th< past he has said he favored a sys tem that co uld defend not only the United States but also its alli es . The admil-ustrati on and many private defense expe rts sav that approach would ta ke long-t:.T to bear fruit than tht:.· n irn::nt pbn . V H:.: Pn:sidl· nt Go rL' \vd co m cd C linton's dcc1sion as providing n c:eded time: for more thorou gh tt'sting of tt·lh nologtcs " I welcom e th e o pportu ui cy to be mon: ctTtain that t hese td:hnologics actually wo rk rogcrher properly," he sa td . The upshot of Ch mon's deci sion is that th < P<magon ·, "IIIIS ta rget dare for havin g J n in iti:l\, , limirl'd m e:ln s of defending the United States ·agatilSt attack by a sm;t U nl1mbcr of ballisti c missiles has bee n scrapp<d . To maintain that sc h<dulc, C linto n would have. had to au tho r.izc the Pe ntagon to awa.rd co ntracts before the end of thts year for construction on Alaska's Shetnya Island of a powerful new radar that would provide mi ssiletracking capability n eeded for an effective missile sht eld. C linton's dec ision probably m eans that work on the Shcmya radar c.mnot begin before 2002, with deploy ment imposstble before 2006 or probably 2007. The decision gives the next presidem leeway to restructure the $()0 billion program or reorder its priorities: The dec ision pleased the Russ•am•. " US. President Bill C lmton's open sundO'/ tl-Sptn dem io n not to take upon himself the responsibility for deploying th t· nationa l· anti-missile defense sys rem is seen in Russia as a vVeU t hought-o ut and responsible step." Presiden t Vladimir Pu'tin said 111 a statCnlen t. The decision, h,· , ,,id, "doubtle ss will lead to strengthening strategic stability .l nd s~c unty in the who le world." by Stan Berenstaln • Madeline by ludwig Bemelmans • D•.C..t M• by .Donald Hal l • Artllur'a Clllcken Pox by Marc Brown c-. by Laura Jo Numeroff • Tile o., Jl-r'• ate the by Trinka Nobl~ · • Brouchr Lltdrltu• by Eric Carte , • ·- • tile Wild Thl..,o Are by Maurice Sendak Fourth grade • ., You ..... - - • w- Third grade • Cll-e' o W.b by E.B. While • IJtlltl HouM In t ... 8111 Woodo by Laura Ingalls Wilder • T• . .Kh by Faith Ringgold • CUrti• & tile Chocolote Factory by Roald Dahl • '11M MouH IHid the Motorcycle by Beverly Cleary 1:he The winners from each category will be awarded a prize of $too.oo Savings Bond. GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: All Dolls entered are eligible for the G(and Prize Contest The winner will receive a $2oo.oo Savings Bond! All Dolls are due back to display at the bank on or before November 13, 2000. Patterns are available at the bank and various fabric and craft shops in the community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be auctioned of with the proceeds going to the United Fund for Meigs County. See us for further details! www .courtslrcclgrill .com Pomero HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football SEOAL SED ALL 0·0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2·0 1·1 0·2 0·2 0·2 Gallia Academy Jackson Logan Point Pleasant Warr n · Ath s M ietta Ri er Valley o-o o-o 0·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 Friday's Garnes . Gallia Academy 40, Coal Grove 6 Point Pleasant 60, Roane Co. 20 Fairland 6, River Valley 0 Meigs 19. Athens 7 Jackson 35, Waverly 28 Logan 28, Nelsonville-York 13 . Cambridge 28, Mariana 0 Parkersburg 63, Warren 0 This Week Gallia Academy at Ironton . Point Pleasant at Man Meigs at River Valley Marie\!a at Hamilton Twp. Parkersburg South at Warren Alexander at Athens Vinton County at Jackson Logan at Zanesville TVC Ohio Nelsonville-York Belpre Meigs Wellston Alexander Vinton County TVC ALL 0-Q 0-0 1·1 1·1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1·1 0·2 0-2 1-1 Hocking Miller Trimble Eastern Federal HoCking Southern Waterford TVC ALL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2·0 2·0 1-1 0-2 0·2 0·2 Friday's Games Meigs 19 , Athens 7 Portsmouth East 20, Soulhern 0 Fort Frye. 53,. Eastern 13 Wahama 39, Federal Hocking 0 Trimble 24, Alexander 6 Belpre 23, Waterford 6 Miller 16, Millersport 14 Logan 28, Nelsonville· York 13 Rock Hill 12, Vinton County 0 Wellston 26, Minford 20 Thla Waek Meigs at River Valley South Gallia at Southern Eastern at Wahama St. Charles at Nelsonville-York Green at Trimble Vinton County at Jackson Frontier at Waterford Well ston at Waverly Alexander at Athens Fort Frye at Belpre Federal Hocking at Zane Trace Ross Southeastern at Miller 1-1 0·2 0-2 Friday's Games Ross So1astern 32 , South Gal· lia 0 . Wahama , Federal Hocking 0 ORIGINAL WORK OE. ART! e Courthouse and SUNDAY's Thursday's Game Clarksburg Notre Dame 42, Hannan Winners will be chosen from the following six categories: 1. Prettiest 4- Character s. 1904 Style Dress 2. Bridal 3· Crochet 6. Country ....,.. ........ . .a:urw 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446·2665 • Page 81 Sund.y, SepteMber J. 2000 ALL ·Stop by the Pomeroy Office of Farmers Bank, and pick up YOUR doll tor this exciting contest! 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-667-3161 Tri-County Prep Football, Page B2-5 College Football roundup, Page 86 NFL: Browns on, Bengals rest Page B7 Soccer: US. wornm bash Brazil, Page B8 Wahama South Gallia Hannan A1: The Farmers Bank!!! 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740·992-2138 < Area non-league Dress -A-Doll Conf:esf: FDii ---- 112 Court Street • - n . . . . New Nelpbora from PapAl Announcing ' "Between • Milke WIIJ ftw Ducldl..,o by Robert McCio,key • MIHIOIIo of Ca by Wanda Ga'g .List Clinton emphasized diplomacy in deferring missile deCision Bucket, this a dream come true. The very next day, Charlie steps through the factory gates to rliscover whether or not the rumors surrounding ,the C hocolate Factory and it!i mysterious owner are true, and for Charlie, life will never be the same again. -"The Mouse and the Motorcycle" by Beverly Cleary is about tiny Ralph S. Mouse, who lives in a mouse hole in Room 215 of the Mountain View Inn . Life becomes downright thrilling when Keith and his family stop at the inn for a few ~ys. and Keith lets Ralph ride his toy motorcycle. It's a heartc warnung story of responsibility and trust . " A child's life should be filled with books -- at home, at sc hool , in the librarv -- to share with a parent or ca~giver, to read, to learn from, and to enjoy. Reading is a basic survival skill in today's infortnation sociery.'' C larkson said. So how can you help the "Gallia R eadsu ca tnpaign ? S~ming O ct. I , n<w book collection bins will be placed at locations throu~;huut Galha County. "Buy one of these fin e books from a local vendopnd drop it ~­ carefu lly, mind you -- in a collection bin, 11 Lewis :\aid. "Or, if rhe spirit moves you, mak< a cash donation.n Until Oct I, only cash donations are being accepted, he said. Alter Oct. I , both books and money will be accepted. Checks should be made payable to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and mailed to: Gallia Reacls, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. · I "All money collected during the 'Gallia Reads' campaign will go to buy new books for Gallia County children," Lewis said. For information on "Gallia Reads," to volunteer or to make a donation, contact lewis at (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. "Together, we will make a difference in Galha County," he said, "a difference that lasts for years to come." Inside: Ia Week South Gallia at Southern Eastern at Wahama Hannan at Buffalo-Putnam .College Football Saturday's Gamee NCAA Division 1-A Ohio State 43 , Fresno State 10 Iowa State 25 , Ohio 15 Toledo 24, Penn State 6 Michigan 42, Bowling Green 7 West Virginia 34, Boston Coli. 14 Nebraska 49, San Jose St. 13 Notre Dame 24, Texas A&M 10 BYU 38, Virginia 35, OT Purdue 48, C. Michigan 0 Virginia Tech 52, Akron 23 Minnesota 47, Louisiana-Monroe 10 Washington 44, Idaho 20 Oregon 36, Nevada 7 Air Force 55, Cal. State-North· ridge 6 WVIAC Illinois St. 75, WVU-Tech 10 E. Ke ntucky 41 , Glenville St. 0 Shepherd 26, Shippensburg 13 West Liberty 48, Virginia-Wise 21 Concord 23, Wingate 14 Fairmont St. 35, Campbellsville 27 Kentucky St. 35, W. Virginia St. 19 OAC Muskingum 42, Mt. St. Joseph 14 Marietta 31 , Waynesburg 29 John Carroll 37, Catholic U. 3 Capital 42 , Thilll 18 Mount Union 48 , Allegheny 21 Marauders whip Athens BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY . Meigs scored two second half touchdowns, and the Marauder defense held Athens to only one second half first down as the Marauders defeated the Bulldogs I 9-7 Friday at Bob Roberts Field. The first period ended with no score, but the Marauders were on the drive. Meigs took the lead on the first' play of the second period on a 13 yard run by sophomore Jeremy Roush . The run capped off a I 0 play 64-yard drive. Adam Bullington added the kick and Meig. held a 7-0 lead with 11:55 left in the half. Athens too the kick off and put together a 13 play, 72 yard drive to tie th e game at seven . Jason Sparhawk scored from four yards out, David Fulks added the kick to tie the· game with 6 :29 left. Fulks aided the drive with a beautiful scramble for 17 yard on a founh down and II to the Marauder II . Athens (0-2) got a bi,g break when the Marauders coughed up the football on the ensuing kickoff with Ryan Walker recovering for Athens at the Marauder 19. But the maroon and gold defense stiffened , and C hris Jeffers broke up a pass ~t the goal line on a Fulks fourth down pass. The Bulldog. got another big break when Meigs fum- Please see Meigs. Pap Bl BY 5coTr WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ON LINE - Meigs quarterback Kyle Hannan (5) fires a pass to the right flat during Friday's 19-7 ··Marauder victory over Athens. Dave Harris photo) Bonecutter runs wild against Roane BY DAN POLCYN REGISTER SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - The Big Bl acks roll ed up 380 rushing yards en route to a 6.0-20 win over R<>an e County. A pair of Point rusl)ers, John Bonecutter and Andrew Dennis, rushed for over I 00 yard, . Bonecutter, last week's AP player of the week, gained 1.10 yards on I S carries. Dennis gai11ed 118 yards on nin e carries from hts fullback spot. Dennis tallied rushing tou chdowns from 3~ yards and 37 yards . Se nior quarterback Jeremy Nott add<d three short touchdowns, a pair of oneyarders and a two-ya rder. Unlike last week agaiqst Ripley, Boncutter didn't break off a series of long runs. His lo ngest run was 42 yar4s. compared to 811 and 60-yard runs last week. "T hey set out to shut down Bonecutter early. and th ey did, but that opens up other avenues ," said Poi nt co~ch Steve Safford. Buckeyes smash Bulldogs " D enni < had an outstanding ballgame." " Special team< made bi g plays," Safford said . Senior placeki cker Brian Sang hit field goals from 28 and 3 7 yards out. H e also hit his six extra-point attempts. Point got another big spec ial teams pl ay from · Bon ec utter, who return ed a second quarter punt JR-yards down the ri ght sid eline for a touchdown . . !'oint Jumped out to a Y~O lead in the lint quarter after Satlg's 2H~yardet ami Dennis's 32 yard run . R oane ·coach Dave Barr then open ed up ht s bag of tricks in _response to the Po int efforts. R o an e tailba ck Daniel Tanne r took the pitch left th en quic kl y ·hand ed th e b all back to Ty Ellis on the · rewrsc·. Ellis stop ped directly behind cc·n ter and slun g th e ball down held to Raid er split e·nd Casey Brabham , who out-leapt Poin t's Derri ck Wat terson and ran it in for a 51-yard touc hdown which tighte ned the score to 9~6. Brabham caught seven passes for 24 1 yards and three touchdowns. 164 of those yards ca me after halftime, aft er Point had established a 37-7 lead . Alter llrabham's big play, Point ran off 28 points in the second quarter. Immediately followin g the reverse- pass , Point ripped off a 65-yard drive. That effort was cap ped off with Denni s's 37- yarder. The spec ial teams then pinned Roane on its own 10 on the kt ckotf. A qui ck defensive ser ies and a Bonn :utter punt return set up a 20-yard drive which ended with Nott 's quarterback sneak for a one-yard score. Bon ec utter's punt return and another Nott sneak set the halftime tally. Point's seco nd half scores cam e o n a Nott o ption from two yards out, another Sang field goa l, a 10-yard run from Nic Dalton, and a five-yard run by sophomore Adam Please see Point. Pace 84 SCIOTOVILLE Portsmouth East has started its best season since 1994 when the Tartans went undefeated. They added Southern to their list Friday night with a 20-0 win at Allatd Park. The difference in this game may have been in the trenches where East dominated the line of scrimmage and racked up 223 yards rushing. Southern meanwhile was limited just 16 positive yards led by junior Brice Hill who carried two times for 14 yards . When he wasnit getting sacked, senior quarterback Jonathan Evans squeaked out an 11-26 passing night for 126 yarcls and three interceptions . Brandon Pierce tossed one pass for an interception. " Our defense was tremendous in the first half," said Southern's first-year coach Rusty Richards. "We had three goal line stances where we held them, but our offense just wasn't their. Yet, for most of the- first half we are still in the game at 6- 0. We need to get some penetration off the line. "We got the ball inside the 30 several times, but couldn't score," he said. "When we get to that point we have to finish if we are going to be successful." Paving the way for the Tartans (2-0) was junior running back David Blevins, who rushed for I 89 yards on 28 carries. Last week, Blevins ran for 268 yards againsr Lewis County Kentucky. Freshman quarterback Ryan McGraw and freshman wide · receiver Brett Enz contributed significantly to the win. McGraw was 6-of-13 for 94 yards and Enz was on the receiving end of Eastis lon e aerial touchdown. Enz ca ught three passes for 53 yards,and Josh Hoskins caught three passes for 33 yards. Enz also had a pair of interceptions. Chris Stiltner and C hris Peters also had interceptions. East scored first on a Blevins 10- yard run with 8:00 showing on the dock in the first quarter. Much of the rest of the half was East taking advantage of Southern 's offensive woes . Southern (0- 2) moved the ball on occasion, but mistakes a11d interceptions on Evan's rushed .Pluse see Southem, Pace B!l Gallipolis bedevils punchless Coal Grove . · BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR C OLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') - Ohio Stadium was a b ig hit in its debut .The jury is still out on the team th at plays in it. " The stadium, th e fi eld, th e crowd t'Ve ry thi ng WaS great," Ohio State coac h John Coo per said after Saturday's 43- 10 thrashing of Fresno State . Then he added , "Except the way we played." David Mit chell returned a fumble and an int~rception for scores and Michael Doss and Matt Wilhelm also provid ed defen sive touc hdowns befo re til e largest crowd ever in ' rem odel ed O hi o Stadium . But the llu ckeyes looked sluggish on offen se - the first team scored 10 po ints in the 12 times it had the ball . O h10 State also se t a sc hool record with 136 yards in penalties. " We can p lay bett er," Coope r said. Mitc hell 's 34~yard fumble recovery came just 21 st·conds afi:er Doss plopped o u another Uulldogs fumble in th e en d zon e, giving th e Bu ckeyes a Please see OSU, Pace Bl Tornadoes fall to . Tartans TOUCHDOWN-MAKER - Gallia Academy fullback scored three touch· downs to lead the Blue Devils past Coal Grove. (Doug Shipley photo) COAL G ROVE What many observers believed would be o ne of th e b est match ups in southeast Ohio prep football Friday turn ed ou t to be one of the worst beat ings of t h e evemng. Gallia Academy (2-0) do mi I1ated every facet o f its contest with Coal Grove en route to a 40-n drubbing of t h e Hornets at Patterson Field. Blue D ev il head coach Brent Saunders was JU St as stunned as many who anticipated a much b etter contest. "l tho ugh t it would be more like a one o r two to uc hdown game," Sau nd <rs said . "We looked so bad last w<ek o ffensively, I wasn't sure what we would do." What the Blue Devils did was roll u p 27R to t al yards on o flc nSt·, including 2 16 ru sh ing yards, an d score three touch downs o n plays t hat cove red better th an 55 yards each . T h e game was d elayed by 90 minur e~ due to in cle m e nt weacher th at pu shed through th e . area about h alf an h o ur bd ore ki ckotr. Saunders said the delay may have helped his ballcl ub be more· focused when the ~' contest finally got underway JUSt after nin e o'clock . "Believe it or not, we were m ore intense at 9: IS than we were at 7 :15 ," Sau nders said . " It just seemed like th ey wanted to play. And th at 's the way th ey b e haved before th e game, and I was real proud of them ." Gallia Academy got off to a less than auspiscous sta rt whe~ David Broedcur's pass to Allen Skinner was picked off by Coa l Grove's R ya n Young at the H ornets' 44 yard lin e. The H ornets were unable to move the ball , however, and punted after running three plays and gaining just three yards. Gallia A cademy also turned .th e ball over on its seco nd possession w h en Ike Simmons fumbled at the Coal Grove · seven after th e D ev ils had dnven from th ei r own 34 yard line . Simmons mo re th an made up for hi s misc ue later in the game, however. Foll o\vin g anoth er punt by th e Hornets after a three-andout possessio n, th e Blue D evils · took owr at th e Coal Grove 45 with 5:25 to pl ay in the first period. On second down and six at th e Coal Grove 3 I , Brodeur Pluse see Dewlls, Pap B!l �• .. •• . Pete A8 • jhnbap G:ime• ·6tntintl Sunday, July 30 2~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Read pering hush." - "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle tells the story of the hungry little caterpillar's A1 progress through an amazing variUniveniry of Rio Grande. ety and quantity of food< . Full at ' ' On that day, hundreds of volun- last, h~ made a cocoon around .teen will read the new books to himself and 1vent to sleep, to wak< 'the children, and the youngsters up a few 1weks later wonderfully and their families - will get a free transformed into a butterfly! 'hot meal, counesy of Sodhexo- "The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. Martiott, the univenity's food ser- Seuss. The classic tale of the cat vice, Lewis wd. In addition, there that transformed a dull, rainy afte rWill be dr:lwings for all kinds of noon into a magical and just·prizes, including a Rio Grande messy-enough adventure. scholarship. " Dr. Suess Books introduces · The booklist, which contains them to a series ·o f books that are :five books for each grade in the designed to develop phonics skills," 'campaign, was compiled after said Clarkson, "for example rhyme. :much consultation with parents, !Cpetition, sounds, and good pre'e ducators and librarians, re<earch, dictability." - "The Berenmin Bcm anti :t"orethought and care. • ' "It's a good selection of books the Sitter" by S~1n and Jan Beren ~ •with great auth<>rs and illustrators:· stain is about Mom and Dad are :.aid Betty Clarkson, Bossard going out. Gramps and . c;rJn ;m:. ).ibraty director. too. Who will stay home wtth the :· · "One of th~ best gifts a parent cubs ? Just anyout· won't do ... ;can pass on to a child ts th< love of First grade - " Al<xander and the T,·rribk ;reading," said Marion Cochran, :youth services manager at the: Horribk No Good, Very lhd Day" by Judith Viorst tc·aches the ;library. · . .. You can incorporate lessons value f;urness . Alexander really has ~about language into daily routines, a bad illy in this book. from the home bedtime rituals to nature gum in his hair to the wet S\\'L'J tl!r. from being told ~e sings too loud ;.walks to baking cookies. : " Parents are role models when it to Dr. Fields finding a cavity. It'; ;s-omes to encouraging their chil- enough to make you want fO go " ;Pren to read. Each time a youngster far away, maybe to Australia . Only an adult readinl( a newspaper Mom says there a!C days like this ·<>r consulting a cookbook, they are one even in Australia. -"Are You My Mother?" by :4eeing that reading is a useful, vital activity - a way to learn, to have P.O. Eastman uses repetitive words fun, and to find out important that are small enough for children information." to understanq. The book has a : Here's a look at the list, with a funny concepr with a sm;ill bml trying to find his mother. Along t>rief description of each book: ihe way, he encounters many dif: Kindergarten • "Inside, Outside, Upside ferent objecl!i that he thinks is Ius bnwn" by Stan Berenstain. Broth- mother. The dog was not his Bear is hiding in a box that Papa mother, and neither was the steam ~ lJear picks up, turns over, takes out- shovel, so where is his mother? iide and puts on the truck: - " The Snowy Day" by Ezra : -"Goodnight Moon" by Mar- Jack Keats is a Caldecott Medal gam W. Brown is .a short poem of winner and teaches the value of }load night wishes from a yo"ung imagination. Peter, a young boy, -tabbit preparing for - or attempt- enjoys the fun and magic of a .jng to · postpone -his own slum- ' new-fallen snow. Try building a He says good night to every snowman, rry making angels in the object in sight and within earshot, snow, and at nighttime, try to figure hieluding the "quiet old lady whis- out what happened to that snow- fnMI ... 'ees er per. Eric Carle is about a ladybug who didn't say "please" or "thank }UU"; it .wouldn't share; it thought it was bigger and more important than anyone else; and it was always ready to pick a fight. This story invites children to explore the concepts of time. size, shape. and nunners . "Where The Wild Thing. Are" by Maurice Sendak. Max, a wild and naughty boy, is sent to bed without his supper by his exhausted mother. In his room;he imagines sailing far away to a land of the Wild Things. Instead of eating him, the Wild Things make enchanting animal guessing gam e. M ax their king. each time we share it at SwryTime Third grade -- the riddles have children sho m - "MakeWay for Duckling."by ing om the answers ln amicipation Robert M cCloskey is a C aldecott of the turn{ng page·." Coc hran sa ttl . M edal Winner and teaches the Second grade value of generosity. It's not easy for - " Arthur's C l1l(ken Pox" by due k parents to find a safe place to Man.- Brown sho\VS Arthur in bring up their ducklings. but dltrschool. dn:-aming of an upcon ung in g a rest stop in Boston's Public tnp to the cin.:.us, when h ~..· star ts to (;uden, Mr. and Mrs. Mallard ti.:d sic k. The next mornin g he's think they JUSt might have found L"._m:n.·Ll with little red ~;pnts that the perfect spot -- no foxes or tutitch ltke crazv. Only ' P''Ct.tl chc·rry tles m stght, pl<nty of peanuts from (O llgh drops. s o~1p fo r d!llll L'r pkas.an t passers-by, and the benevm-.tcad of spm:tch , .mJ C;randma olent instin cts of a kindly p6lice Thor,t's soothing bmhs m .t n:1ge to ·oflicn to boot. 111akl' th e days stu ck at home bl'ar- · - "Millions of Cats" by Wanda able. Will he be spotbs in time to Cra 'g is a Newbery Honor winner join hi s f;:nnily o r will he h JVL' to and te.Khes the value of generosity \vair a whole year before ht• em see It 's a picture book about an rhL' downs ag.1in ? enc haming tale of a gentle peasant - " If you (-;ivc a Mouse a who wem off in search of one kitCookie" by Laura Jo Numemlf ten and returned with "hundreds tells the; consequences of gtving a of cats, thousands of ,cats, millions cookie to this energetic mouse. and billions and trillions of cats" Young readers will come away has become a classic: smiling at the antics that tumble "Berenstain Bears New like dominoes throtigh the pages of N<ighbors" by Stan Beremtain. this delightful picture book, Papa Bear is upset because the new Cochran said. neighbors across the street, the "The illustrations are bright, col- Panda Bears, are different from the orful and cartoon-like: The little others, but Brother and Sister Bear mouse's facial ex"Pressions are par- cannot wait to strike up a friendticularly endearing. The scene of ship with the new cubs. This book the mouse trimnung his hair with gtves a lesson about bigorry and the nail smsors always brin g. lots prejudice. of giggles." " Madeline" by ludwig - "The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate Bemelmans is a Caldecott H onor the Wash" by Trinka Noble. When winner and teaches the value of Jimmy's unu sual pet acco mpanies ge nerosity. Nothing frightens him on his class trip, an ordinary Madeline -- not tigers, not mice, jaunt to a f:um tu rns into a hilari- not even getting sick.To Madeline, ous, slapstick rump. a trip to the hospital is a grand - "The Grou chy bdybug" by adventure. ball you stuffed in yolir pocket . - " Curious George " by H .A. Rt')' teaches the value of imagination . In this, the original book about the curious monkey. George is taken from the jungl< by the man in the y<llow hat . - " Is Your Mama a Llama" by Deborah Guarino is about a young llama that asks his friends if their mamas are llamas and finds out, in rhyme, that their mothers arc other types of animals. "The rhymes are fun to hear, th, words arc silly and tht.> pictures are ntte! This book has turns into an "The Ox- Cart Man" by Donald Hall is a Caldecott medal winner and teaches the value of self-discipline. It describes the day. to-day life throughout the changing seasons of an early I 9th-century New England family. " It is so wonderful to read a book that is simple in its message and style. A needed break for our children from the lifestyles of today," Cochran said. Fourth grade - . "Charlotte's Web" by E .B. White is about . an affectionate, sometimes bashful pig named Wilbur who befriends a spider named Charlotte, who lives in the rafters above his pen. Wilbur is devastated when he learns of the destiny that befalls all those of porcine persuasion. Detern1ined to save her friend , Charlotte spins a web that reads "Some Pig," convincing t.he farmer and surrounding community that Wilbur is no ordinary animal and should be saved. - "Little House in th< Big Woods " by Laura Ingalls Wilder is written through the p<n of Laura Ingalls, the little girl who would grow up to write the Little House books. Wolves and panthers and bears roamed the deep Wisconsin woods in the 1870s. In those same woods, Laura lived with her Pa and Ma, and her sisters Mary and baby Carrie, in a snug little house built of logs. This story is about their family adventures and simple livmg. 'The vocabulary and reading level increases with each book in the series;· Clarkson said. - "Tar Beach" by Faith Ringgold was originally created as a stoty quilt. It recounl!i the dream adventures of 8-year-old Cassie, who flies above her apartment rooftop looking down on 1939 Harlem. "Charlie & the Chocolate · Factory" by Roald Dahl is about Willy Wonka, a reclusive and eccentric chocolate maker who is opening his doors to five members who are lucky enough to find a Golden Ticket in their Wonka chocolate bars. For }'lung Charlie .. WASHINGTON (AP) In deciding to put off deployment of a national missile defense, President Clinton put heavy emphasis on not upsetting Russia , China and other nations that oppose or questi?n the wisdom of such a system. • "We can never affotd to overlook the fact that the actions and reactions of others in this increasingly interdependent world do ~ear on our security;' Clinton said Friday in announcing that he would not au~horize the Pentagon to take initial steps toward deploying a nussile defense to protect. all 50 states. . · "Clearly, therefore, it would be far better to move forward in the context of ... allied support" and a n1odificarion to arms co ntrol agreements on missile defense t!Ut is acceptable to Russia, h e ~d. The 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty prohibits deployment ,)fa national missile defense. Clinton made clear he believes ihat national nussile defense has far- reaching implications for U.S. security. "As the next president makes a deployment decision, he will need to avoid stimulating an already dangerous regional nuclear capability. from C hina to South Asia," C linton said. He alluded later to a classified C IA estimate that a U.S. natiOnal missile defense would prompt C hino to substa ntia11y increase its missile force . C linton said he is not convinced the technology is at hand to build an <ffective anti-misstle shield and willl<aw it to the next president - D emocrat AI Gore or R<publican George W Bush - to decide when. or if, tD d<ploy it. "We should not m ove forward until we have absolute confidence that the system will work," Clinton said· in a speech at Georgetown Uniwmty explaining why he believes it is too early to commit the United States to missile defense. H e orde red the Pentagon to pursue a " robust program" to prove the ·effec tiveness of the technology. In response, Bush reiterated that if elected president h e would deploy a missil e defense "at th e earliest po.,ible date." He charactenzed C linton's decisit\n as evidence of failed leadership on national sec urity issues. Bush did not say what kind of missile defense he wou ld advocate, but in th< past he has said he favored a sys tem that co uld defend not only the United States but also its alli es . The admil-ustrati on and many private defense expe rts sav that approach would ta ke long-t:.T to bear fruit than tht:.· n irn::nt pbn . V H:.: Pn:sidl· nt Go rL' \vd co m cd C linton's dcc1sion as providing n c:eded time: for more thorou gh tt'sting of tt·lh nologtcs " I welcom e th e o pportu ui cy to be mon: ctTtain that t hese td:hnologics actually wo rk rogcrher properly," he sa td . The upshot of Ch mon's deci sion is that th < P<magon ·, "IIIIS ta rget dare for havin g J n in iti:l\, , limirl'd m e:ln s of defending the United States ·agatilSt attack by a sm;t U nl1mbcr of ballisti c missiles has bee n scrapp<d . To maintain that sc h<dulc, C linto n would have. had to au tho r.izc the Pe ntagon to awa.rd co ntracts before the end of thts year for construction on Alaska's Shetnya Island of a powerful new radar that would provide mi ssiletracking capability n eeded for an effective missile sht eld. C linton's dec ision probably m eans that work on the Shcmya radar c.mnot begin before 2002, with deploy ment imposstble before 2006 or probably 2007. The decision gives the next presidem leeway to restructure the $()0 billion program or reorder its priorities: The dec ision pleased the Russ•am•. " US. President Bill C lmton's open sundO'/ tl-Sptn dem io n not to take upon himself the responsibility for deploying th t· nationa l· anti-missile defense sys rem is seen in Russia as a vVeU t hought-o ut and responsible step." Presiden t Vladimir Pu'tin said 111 a statCnlen t. The decision, h,· , ,,id, "doubtle ss will lead to strengthening strategic stability .l nd s~c unty in the who le world." by Stan Berenstaln • Madeline by ludwig Bemelmans • D•.C..t M• by .Donald Hal l • Artllur'a Clllcken Pox by Marc Brown c-. by Laura Jo Numeroff • Tile o., Jl-r'• ate the by Trinka Nobl~ · • Brouchr Lltdrltu• by Eric Carte , • ·- • tile Wild Thl..,o Are by Maurice Sendak Fourth grade • ., You ..... - - • w- Third grade • Cll-e' o W.b by E.B. While • IJtlltl HouM In t ... 8111 Woodo by Laura Ingalls Wilder • T• . .Kh by Faith Ringgold • CUrti• & tile Chocolote Factory by Roald Dahl • '11M MouH IHid the Motorcycle by Beverly Cleary 1:he The winners from each category will be awarded a prize of $too.oo Savings Bond. GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: All Dolls entered are eligible for the G(and Prize Contest The winner will receive a $2oo.oo Savings Bond! All Dolls are due back to display at the bank on or before November 13, 2000. Patterns are available at the bank and various fabric and craft shops in the community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be auctioned of with the proceeds going to the United Fund for Meigs County. See us for further details! www .courtslrcclgrill .com Pomero HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football SEOAL SED ALL 0·0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2·0 1·1 0·2 0·2 0·2 Gallia Academy Jackson Logan Point Pleasant Warr n · Ath s M ietta Ri er Valley o-o o-o 0·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 Friday's Garnes . Gallia Academy 40, Coal Grove 6 Point Pleasant 60, Roane Co. 20 Fairland 6, River Valley 0 Meigs 19. Athens 7 Jackson 35, Waverly 28 Logan 28, Nelsonville-York 13 . Cambridge 28, Mariana 0 Parkersburg 63, Warren 0 This Week Gallia Academy at Ironton . Point Pleasant at Man Meigs at River Valley Marie\!a at Hamilton Twp. Parkersburg South at Warren Alexander at Athens Vinton County at Jackson Logan at Zanesville TVC Ohio Nelsonville-York Belpre Meigs Wellston Alexander Vinton County TVC ALL 0-Q 0-0 1·1 1·1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1·1 0·2 0-2 1-1 Hocking Miller Trimble Eastern Federal HoCking Southern Waterford TVC ALL 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2·0 2·0 1-1 0-2 0·2 0·2 Friday's Games Meigs 19 , Athens 7 Portsmouth East 20, Soulhern 0 Fort Frye. 53,. Eastern 13 Wahama 39, Federal Hocking 0 Trimble 24, Alexander 6 Belpre 23, Waterford 6 Miller 16, Millersport 14 Logan 28, Nelsonville· York 13 Rock Hill 12, Vinton County 0 Wellston 26, Minford 20 Thla Waek Meigs at River Valley South Gallia at Southern Eastern at Wahama St. Charles at Nelsonville-York Green at Trimble Vinton County at Jackson Frontier at Waterford Well ston at Waverly Alexander at Athens Fort Frye at Belpre Federal Hocking at Zane Trace Ross Southeastern at Miller 1-1 0·2 0-2 Friday's Games Ross So1astern 32 , South Gal· lia 0 . Wahama , Federal Hocking 0 ORIGINAL WORK OE. ART! e Courthouse and SUNDAY's Thursday's Game Clarksburg Notre Dame 42, Hannan Winners will be chosen from the following six categories: 1. Prettiest 4- Character s. 1904 Style Dress 2. Bridal 3· Crochet 6. Country ....,.. ........ . .a:urw 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446·2665 • Page 81 Sund.y, SepteMber J. 2000 ALL ·Stop by the Pomeroy Office of Farmers Bank, and pick up YOUR doll tor this exciting contest! 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-667-3161 Tri-County Prep Football, Page B2-5 College Football roundup, Page 86 NFL: Browns on, Bengals rest Page B7 Soccer: US. wornm bash Brazil, Page B8 Wahama South Gallia Hannan A1: The Farmers Bank!!! 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740·992-2138 < Area non-league Dress -A-Doll Conf:esf: FDii ---- 112 Court Street • - n . . . . New Nelpbora from PapAl Announcing ' "Between • Milke WIIJ ftw Ducldl..,o by Robert McCio,key • MIHIOIIo of Ca by Wanda Ga'g .List Clinton emphasized diplomacy in deferring missile deCision Bucket, this a dream come true. The very next day, Charlie steps through the factory gates to rliscover whether or not the rumors surrounding ,the C hocolate Factory and it!i mysterious owner are true, and for Charlie, life will never be the same again. -"The Mouse and the Motorcycle" by Beverly Cleary is about tiny Ralph S. Mouse, who lives in a mouse hole in Room 215 of the Mountain View Inn . Life becomes downright thrilling when Keith and his family stop at the inn for a few ~ys. and Keith lets Ralph ride his toy motorcycle. It's a heartc warnung story of responsibility and trust . " A child's life should be filled with books -- at home, at sc hool , in the librarv -- to share with a parent or ca~giver, to read, to learn from, and to enjoy. Reading is a basic survival skill in today's infortnation sociery.'' C larkson said. So how can you help the "Gallia R eadsu ca tnpaign ? S~ming O ct. I , n<w book collection bins will be placed at locations throu~;huut Galha County. "Buy one of these fin e books from a local vendopnd drop it ~­ carefu lly, mind you -- in a collection bin, 11 Lewis :\aid. "Or, if rhe spirit moves you, mak< a cash donation.n Until Oct I, only cash donations are being accepted, he said. Alter Oct. I , both books and money will be accepted. Checks should be made payable to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and mailed to: Gallia Reacls, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. · I "All money collected during the 'Gallia Reads' campaign will go to buy new books for Gallia County children," Lewis said. For information on "Gallia Reads," to volunteer or to make a donation, contact lewis at (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. "Together, we will make a difference in Galha County," he said, "a difference that lasts for years to come." Inside: Ia Week South Gallia at Southern Eastern at Wahama Hannan at Buffalo-Putnam .College Football Saturday's Gamee NCAA Division 1-A Ohio State 43 , Fresno State 10 Iowa State 25 , Ohio 15 Toledo 24, Penn State 6 Michigan 42, Bowling Green 7 West Virginia 34, Boston Coli. 14 Nebraska 49, San Jose St. 13 Notre Dame 24, Texas A&M 10 BYU 38, Virginia 35, OT Purdue 48, C. Michigan 0 Virginia Tech 52, Akron 23 Minnesota 47, Louisiana-Monroe 10 Washington 44, Idaho 20 Oregon 36, Nevada 7 Air Force 55, Cal. State-North· ridge 6 WVIAC Illinois St. 75, WVU-Tech 10 E. Ke ntucky 41 , Glenville St. 0 Shepherd 26, Shippensburg 13 West Liberty 48, Virginia-Wise 21 Concord 23, Wingate 14 Fairmont St. 35, Campbellsville 27 Kentucky St. 35, W. Virginia St. 19 OAC Muskingum 42, Mt. St. Joseph 14 Marietta 31 , Waynesburg 29 John Carroll 37, Catholic U. 3 Capital 42 , Thilll 18 Mount Union 48 , Allegheny 21 Marauders whip Athens BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY . Meigs scored two second half touchdowns, and the Marauder defense held Athens to only one second half first down as the Marauders defeated the Bulldogs I 9-7 Friday at Bob Roberts Field. The first period ended with no score, but the Marauders were on the drive. Meigs took the lead on the first' play of the second period on a 13 yard run by sophomore Jeremy Roush . The run capped off a I 0 play 64-yard drive. Adam Bullington added the kick and Meig. held a 7-0 lead with 11:55 left in the half. Athens too the kick off and put together a 13 play, 72 yard drive to tie th e game at seven . Jason Sparhawk scored from four yards out, David Fulks added the kick to tie the· game with 6 :29 left. Fulks aided the drive with a beautiful scramble for 17 yard on a founh down and II to the Marauder II . Athens (0-2) got a bi,g break when the Marauders coughed up the football on the ensuing kickoff with Ryan Walker recovering for Athens at the Marauder 19. But the maroon and gold defense stiffened , and C hris Jeffers broke up a pass ~t the goal line on a Fulks fourth down pass. The Bulldog. got another big break when Meigs fum- Please see Meigs. Pap Bl BY 5coTr WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ON LINE - Meigs quarterback Kyle Hannan (5) fires a pass to the right flat during Friday's 19-7 ··Marauder victory over Athens. Dave Harris photo) Bonecutter runs wild against Roane BY DAN POLCYN REGISTER SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - The Big Bl acks roll ed up 380 rushing yards en route to a 6.0-20 win over R<>an e County. A pair of Point rusl)ers, John Bonecutter and Andrew Dennis, rushed for over I 00 yard, . Bonecutter, last week's AP player of the week, gained 1.10 yards on I S carries. Dennis gai11ed 118 yards on nin e carries from hts fullback spot. Dennis tallied rushing tou chdowns from 3~ yards and 37 yards . Se nior quarterback Jeremy Nott add<d three short touchdowns, a pair of oneyarders and a two-ya rder. Unlike last week agaiqst Ripley, Boncutter didn't break off a series of long runs. His lo ngest run was 42 yar4s. compared to 811 and 60-yard runs last week. "T hey set out to shut down Bonecutter early. and th ey did, but that opens up other avenues ," said Poi nt co~ch Steve Safford. Buckeyes smash Bulldogs " D enni < had an outstanding ballgame." " Special team< made bi g plays," Safford said . Senior placeki cker Brian Sang hit field goals from 28 and 3 7 yards out. H e also hit his six extra-point attempts. Point got another big spec ial teams pl ay from · Bon ec utter, who return ed a second quarter punt JR-yards down the ri ght sid eline for a touchdown . . !'oint Jumped out to a Y~O lead in the lint quarter after Satlg's 2H~yardet ami Dennis's 32 yard run . R oane ·coach Dave Barr then open ed up ht s bag of tricks in _response to the Po int efforts. R o an e tailba ck Daniel Tanne r took the pitch left th en quic kl y ·hand ed th e b all back to Ty Ellis on the · rewrsc·. Ellis stop ped directly behind cc·n ter and slun g th e ball down held to Raid er split e·nd Casey Brabham , who out-leapt Poin t's Derri ck Wat terson and ran it in for a 51-yard touc hdown which tighte ned the score to 9~6. Brabham caught seven passes for 24 1 yards and three touchdowns. 164 of those yards ca me after halftime, aft er Point had established a 37-7 lead . Alter llrabham's big play, Point ran off 28 points in the second quarter. Immediately followin g the reverse- pass , Point ripped off a 65-yard drive. That effort was cap ped off with Denni s's 37- yarder. The spec ial teams then pinned Roane on its own 10 on the kt ckotf. A qui ck defensive ser ies and a Bonn :utter punt return set up a 20-yard drive which ended with Nott 's quarterback sneak for a one-yard score. Bon ec utter's punt return and another Nott sneak set the halftime tally. Point's seco nd half scores cam e o n a Nott o ption from two yards out, another Sang field goa l, a 10-yard run from Nic Dalton, and a five-yard run by sophomore Adam Please see Point. Pace 84 SCIOTOVILLE Portsmouth East has started its best season since 1994 when the Tartans went undefeated. They added Southern to their list Friday night with a 20-0 win at Allatd Park. The difference in this game may have been in the trenches where East dominated the line of scrimmage and racked up 223 yards rushing. Southern meanwhile was limited just 16 positive yards led by junior Brice Hill who carried two times for 14 yards . When he wasnit getting sacked, senior quarterback Jonathan Evans squeaked out an 11-26 passing night for 126 yarcls and three interceptions . Brandon Pierce tossed one pass for an interception. " Our defense was tremendous in the first half," said Southern's first-year coach Rusty Richards. "We had three goal line stances where we held them, but our offense just wasn't their. Yet, for most of the- first half we are still in the game at 6- 0. We need to get some penetration off the line. "We got the ball inside the 30 several times, but couldn't score," he said. "When we get to that point we have to finish if we are going to be successful." Paving the way for the Tartans (2-0) was junior running back David Blevins, who rushed for I 89 yards on 28 carries. Last week, Blevins ran for 268 yards againsr Lewis County Kentucky. Freshman quarterback Ryan McGraw and freshman wide · receiver Brett Enz contributed significantly to the win. McGraw was 6-of-13 for 94 yards and Enz was on the receiving end of Eastis lon e aerial touchdown. Enz ca ught three passes for 53 yards,and Josh Hoskins caught three passes for 33 yards. Enz also had a pair of interceptions. Chris Stiltner and C hris Peters also had interceptions. East scored first on a Blevins 10- yard run with 8:00 showing on the dock in the first quarter. Much of the rest of the half was East taking advantage of Southern 's offensive woes . Southern (0- 2) moved the ball on occasion, but mistakes a11d interceptions on Evan's rushed .Pluse see Southem, Pace B!l Gallipolis bedevils punchless Coal Grove . · BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR C OLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') - Ohio Stadium was a b ig hit in its debut .The jury is still out on the team th at plays in it. " The stadium, th e fi eld, th e crowd t'Ve ry thi ng WaS great," Ohio State coac h John Coo per said after Saturday's 43- 10 thrashing of Fresno State . Then he added , "Except the way we played." David Mit chell returned a fumble and an int~rception for scores and Michael Doss and Matt Wilhelm also provid ed defen sive touc hdowns befo re til e largest crowd ever in ' rem odel ed O hi o Stadium . But the llu ckeyes looked sluggish on offen se - the first team scored 10 po ints in the 12 times it had the ball . O h10 State also se t a sc hool record with 136 yards in penalties. " We can p lay bett er," Coope r said. Mitc hell 's 34~yard fumble recovery came just 21 st·conds afi:er Doss plopped o u another Uulldogs fumble in th e en d zon e, giving th e Bu ckeyes a Please see OSU, Pace Bl Tornadoes fall to . Tartans TOUCHDOWN-MAKER - Gallia Academy fullback scored three touch· downs to lead the Blue Devils past Coal Grove. (Doug Shipley photo) COAL G ROVE What many observers believed would be o ne of th e b est match ups in southeast Ohio prep football Friday turn ed ou t to be one of the worst beat ings of t h e evemng. Gallia Academy (2-0) do mi I1ated every facet o f its contest with Coal Grove en route to a 40-n drubbing of t h e Hornets at Patterson Field. Blue D ev il head coach Brent Saunders was JU St as stunned as many who anticipated a much b etter contest. "l tho ugh t it would be more like a one o r two to uc hdown game," Sau nd <rs said . "We looked so bad last w<ek o ffensively, I wasn't sure what we would do." What the Blue Devils did was roll u p 27R to t al yards on o flc nSt·, including 2 16 ru sh ing yards, an d score three touch downs o n plays t hat cove red better th an 55 yards each . T h e game was d elayed by 90 minur e~ due to in cle m e nt weacher th at pu shed through th e . area about h alf an h o ur bd ore ki ckotr. Saunders said the delay may have helped his ballcl ub be more· focused when the ~' contest finally got underway JUSt after nin e o'clock . "Believe it or not, we were m ore intense at 9: IS than we were at 7 :15 ," Sau nders said . " It just seemed like th ey wanted to play. And th at 's the way th ey b e haved before th e game, and I was real proud of them ." Gallia Academy got off to a less than auspiscous sta rt whe~ David Broedcur's pass to Allen Skinner was picked off by Coa l Grove's R ya n Young at the H ornets' 44 yard lin e. The H ornets were unable to move the ball , however, and punted after running three plays and gaining just three yards. Gallia A cademy also turned .th e ball over on its seco nd possession w h en Ike Simmons fumbled at the Coal Grove · seven after th e D ev ils had dnven from th ei r own 34 yard line . Simmons mo re th an made up for hi s misc ue later in the game, however. Foll o\vin g anoth er punt by th e Hornets after a three-andout possessio n, th e Blue D evils · took owr at th e Coal Grove 45 with 5:25 to pl ay in the first period. On second down and six at th e Coal Grove 3 I , Brodeur Pluse see Dewlls, Pap B!l �• ' :Page B2 • 6unbap ll:imes -6rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 3, 2000 Sunday, September 3, 2000 -.• .• · PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TRI-COUNtY PREP FOOTBALL ite Falmns .pummel BY .lcllll RaD R£GISTER CORRESPONQENT . MASON -Wahama piled 426 yards of total offense and w.. just too much for Federal Hoelting's defense as the White Falcons qotched their first win of the gridiron season against the L-ancers, 39-0. : Federal Hocking (0-2) just oould not contain Wahama's (1-1) rushing attack, which rolled up almost three-quarters of the total Qffense. Wahama received help ftom not only the nine different rpshers who totaled up 302 yards, but also fiom their defense's cont;ibutions to Hocking's tUrnovers. : Federal Hocking totaled three lOst fumbles, CWO interceptions, s~ven punts, and one loss on downs. Also the defense held Feden! Hocking to. just 103 yards total offense. The lint half brought a lot of gl-eat plays for the White Falcons, li)c.e 'I)'ler Roney's two fumble recoveries within a ·m inute-anda~half of each other; Bradford Clark's 53-yard touchdown pass to open receiver Adam Rickard; Brandon Hankinson's and Robert Brinker's agility down the sidelines, breaking taclde after ~clde just to get the extra yard. :But none of those stood up to A:dam Rickard's circus catch in the lint quarter. • Melgo 1D, A!Mno 7 eral Hocking, 39·0; ' Moss, Almost like Randy he "That is the attitude of this ran down the field, reached out team. We don't get down on each over .a defender and brought the other." ball into his arms. He fell to the For . the explosive Wahama ground, but not how everyone offense, Robert Brinker racked expected him to do. Rickard up 106 rushing yards on only 13 ended his 2000 football season a carries; Hankinson added 91 broken collar bone and will be rushing yards. out for wrestling season, and Eran Branch, and Ryan and maybe even for baseball season. Anthony Mitchell com~ined for "Adam was having a tremen- 100 yards on the ground as well. On the defensive side of the dous game, and he will be sorely missed;' Falcon head coach Ed ball Wahama was in command, as Cromley stated aftet the game. in Justin Jordan, who caught Rickard caught three passes for Hocking quarterback Steve 92 yards in the eight minutes he Richard's pass at the Hocking got to play. thirty-yard line a'!d shook off a Cromley was concerned after couple of tackles and scored the accident occurred how it . Wahama's final touchdown in the would affect his players: "We were fourth quarter. shaky for a couple of plays ... but Eran Branch also reconled a big then we got right back up." defensive game .tackling and in After the ensuing extra point, pass coverage. Wahama led 13-0. The Falcons The lone bright spot in Federadded CWO more touchdowns in al Hoelting's offense last night was the second quarrer, a rwo-yard when Clint Sears made a nice run by Bradford Clark and a five- catch for a forty-two yard gain. yard pass fiom Clark to Brandon · "The experience of the Hankinson. Williamstown game last Friday "Bradford Clark did a good job really helped us come in here for us tonight," Cromley said. tonight and win;' said Cromley. "Seven completions in 15 "We played just as hard in both attempts is fine. Four of his games, but we just had a lirde bit incompletions were dropped, two better execution this week." could have even been touch- . The Falcons will stay in Mason downs, but if you were to ask County Friday when they host Bradford, he would tell you that the Eastern Eagles and after that he threw some passes that the will travel to Ravenswood Sepreceiven couldn't catch. tember 15. MERCERVILLE Aftet holding Ross Southeastern's olfense scoreless in the first quarter, cosdy turnovers and poor fi~ld position allowed the Panthers to rack up 20 .secondquarter points on the way to 32-0 Win against South and head coach Donnie Saunders called on senior Josh Duty to attempt a 32-yard field goal, an attempt that sailed wide to the right. The Panthers took over on the 20, marched the ball 40 yards in just five plays, but junior .fullback Rob Detty fumbled the ball and Rebel senior Dana Biclde fell on it. Rebel senior Rick Clary pounded his way for 11 yards on Gallia. four carries on the drive. The Rebels Faced with a third and 13, (0-2) opened Rebel quarterback Jacob Sanders the game m dropped to pass and threw to '---C..-ry---J solid fashion, Clary in the flat, but Panther 32 y8rdl ru.lllfW with the first junior Eli Henderson stepped in play being a front of Clary for the interceppass from senior Jacob Sanders to tion. classmate Trevor Shafer, which Southeastern (2-0) rook over netted 36 yards. on their 49-yard line, rushed for Their opening drive of 52 yards 12 yards, but while pushing forstalled at the ·P anther 15 yard line, ward for the first down Detty Meigs lromPapB1 fumbled a Bulldog punt with Chris Hewitt recovering for the Bulldogs at the Marauder 27 with 33 second left. Bur on the first play after the fumble, Adam Bullington stepped iri front of the Athens receiver and picked off a ·Fulks pass and returned it 40 yards to the Bulldog 44. On first down Jeremy Roush hit Tyson Lee with a halfback open pass to the Athens 11. With two seconds left, Kyle Hannan hit Adam Bullington with a pass. Bullington fighting to get into the end zone fumbled at the goal line, the ball rolled into the end zone and out of bounds for a touchback with two seconds left. Athens fell onto the ball to run out the clock and end the first half. Meigs came out in the second half and played good old fashion smash mouth football. Meigs took the kickoff and Le.e returned it 19 yards. Ten plays o . ·, nine for 57 yards and Roush was one for one for 33 yards. Bullington caught four passes for 39 yards, Derrick Faclder one for 18 and Lee one for 33. Sparhawk led Athens with 13 carries for 32 yards. Fulks went to the air 18 times for 69 yards and an interception. Les Champlin caught four passes for 52 yards and Sparhawk two for 17. "We knew Athens was very physical, and it would. go down to the third and fourth periods," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "Both kids played very hard and had a lot of kids playing both ways, but I'm very proud of my kids they really sucked it up and came out to play in the second half." Meigs (1-1) will travel to River Valley Friday evening. Athens hosts Alexander. 1s Fulkakictc PP-Non 2 run (Sang kick) RC-Brabham 71 pass from Brannon (run no good) PP- Sang 37 FG PP. Dalton 10 run (Sang kick) pp. McClure 5 run (Sang Kick) RC - Brabham 36 pass from Brannon (Brannon run) pp First Downs Rushes-yards PIISSing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Penalties-yards Punts-avg. M A 7 t3 44-218 24-63 69 132 6-1 8-1 3-20 5-36.8 90 298 6-10-0 o-o 3·27 lndivldLUII Statl~lca , Ruahlng: Alhons- JBS<In Spamawt< 13, 92. Chrlll Hewitt 3-13, DaVid Fulks 3-10, llhawn HEwig 3-8, Lance Spires 2-0. Meigs - Jeremy Roosh 22-113-t, Chris ~ellers t4 -70, Tyson Lee 4-26, Adam Bullington 3-11, Kyle Hannan t-(-2). ' j>aMing: A111ons -David Fulks 6-t&-t118-0. Meigs - Kyle Hannan 6-9-<l-56-0, d!lremy Roosh t-t-<l-33-0. R-Ing: Athens - Les Champlin 4Jason Sparhawt< 2-17. Meigs Adam Bullington 5-39, Tyson Lee 1-33, Oerrlck Faclder 1-18. !52. . :-: a.u.. Aca11111y 40, Colli Grove II ~llaAcademy12 t4 t4 0 40 !3bal Grove o o o e- e , s-Ing oummary PA-tke Simmons 1Q-yd. run, pass failed qA-Tony Moore 80-yd . punt rotum, paaa lalled OA-Ike Sinmono 1-yd. run , Clayton 6jlunders kick ~ Bobby Jones 10-yd. run, Clayton 6j\unders kick GA-lka Simmons 59-yd. run, Clayton Saunders kick C{A-Atlen Skinner 62-yd . run , Clayton $aunders kick ~Tyler Waller 6-yd. ru~. PAT fail~ . . Flrs1 Downs GET OFF OF ME- Wahama's Brandon Hankinson (12) eludes a Federal Hocking tackler In Friday's 39-() victory over the lancers. Hankinson contributed 9i yards to the White Falcons' 302 yards rushing. (Tiryi Tucker photo) R,ushea-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Penalties-yards Punts-avg . SJ695 Scoring oummary Darin Thomas 4-yard run (PAT First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Penalties-yards Punts-avg . jector Service For Appointment 0 - SE 15 35-t82 126 308 10-15-0 3-45 na 0 SG 7 28-37 65 t02 7·13-1 3-35 na Point GO, Ro1n• 20 6066 9 28 10 t3 - Roane Point 20 60 Scoring aummory PP- Sang 28 FG PP- Dennis 32 run(run no good) RC- Brabham 51 pass from Ellis(Sang kick PP- Dennis 37 run (Sang kick) PP-Nott t run (Sang kick) PP-Bonecuner 38 punt return (Sang kick) PP• Nott 1 run (Sang kick) ." 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ·(740) 992·6614. 1·800·837·1094 D~K• 0 Rec•lvlng: SE - Brian Netter 4-77- 1, Tony Slutz t -t8, Tony Johnson t-8, Josh Lewis 1-7, Justin Wood 1-6-1. Ell Henderson 1-3. SG - Trevor Shaler 1-36 . Rick Clary 4-t9. Josh Duty 1-9. Clean ln'jector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy • 0 Paoolng: SE- David McGarvey 9-t2-0119-2, Caleb Knight 1-3-0-7-0. SG Jacob Sanders 7-t3-1 -65-0 . DON TA'E MOTORS, INC. Call (7 40) 9~L -6614 or (800) 837-1094 o lndivlduol Stotl~lc• Ruohlng: SE- Rob Detty 12-86-1, B,J, Barnhan 10-57 -1, Derick Adams 7·32-1, Brian Netter 2·9, Caleb Knight t -2, Jeremiah Johnson t -2. David McGarvey 1-1 • Mike Trainer 1-(-2). SG- Rick Clary t532 Josh Duty 4-5, Josh Lee 1-5. Randy Spurlock 3-4: Josh Staton 3-4, Jacob Sanders 2-(-12), Trevor Shafer 1-0. Part & Labor Platinum Plugs Extra Tire Rotation 0 o Scoring oummary SE-B.J. Barnhan 2-yd . run, kick failed SE-Rob Detty 2t -yd. run. 2-pt. PAT SE-Davld McGarvey 27-yd. pass to Brian Netter, run failed SE-Oavid McGarvey 6-yd . pass to Josh Lewis. pass failed SE-Oerick Adams 5-yd. run, run failed 4 - $62 95 6 - $7295 8- $8295 Inc. 2-29.0 Southeaatorn 32, South Galli-, o ci 20 6 6 - 32 1ne une . Over Drive s7995 t54 Q-2-1 2-t6 6-26.7 Individual StaU~tc• Ruohlng: RV - Jared Taylor 12-t29: Nick George 10.56; Allan Brown 3-16; Clark Walker t0-(-'7). F - Chris Hardy 16-82: Steve Wright 5-26; Darin Thomas 5.25; Trlstln Clark 6-18; J.W. Jones 3-(3) . P,onlng: RV- Clark Walker 0-3-1-0. F - J.W. Jones 3-7-0-35. Rec•lvlng: F - K.C. Jones 3-35. • Non Overdrive S6995 0 failed) Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra Auto-Trans Service 44 424 4-7-0 6-55 296 8-16-2 t2-88 3-32.3 0 lndlvldUI1 Statl~lca Ruahlng: Point- J. Bonecutter 15-130, A. Dennis 9-118, J Beckner 6-34, A McClure 5-25, D Bonecutter 1-21, J Non 3-19, Jeremy Nott 7-t4, N Da~on 1-10. M Warner 4-9. K Durst 1-<l. Roane - Tanner 15-13. James 1-1t, King 2-10, Brannon 6-7, Boggs 3-3. Nicholson 1 (-2). Po18lng: Point--Jeremy Nott 3-4-0-360, Delton 1-3-D-8-<l. Roane- Brannon 7t5-2-203-2. Ellis 1-1-1-51 -0 . . ~lvlng: Point - Frye 1-24, J Bonecuner1-lt, McClure 1-6.Beckner t-1 . Roane - Brabham 7-241-2, Wlndland 114. W.hamo 38, F-rat Hocking 0 .FH G000 0 Wahama 13 14 6 6 39 Scoring oummary W- Clark 3 run (kick blocked) W - Rickard 43 pass from Clarl< (Kick good) W- Clarl< 2 run (Clark pass to Hankinson) W -Hanklnson 5 peso from Clark (kick NG) W- Brinker 4 run (kick NG) W- Jordan 30 int return (kick NG) First Downs Rushes-yards PBSSing yards Total yards Cornp-aH-int PenaHies-yards Punts-avg. 1 Danbury Lakeside 34, N. BaltlrllOfe 8 Day. Meadowdale 22 , Lemon-Monroe 0 Defiance 3t . Uma Shawnee 14 DeGraff Riverside 44, Troy Christian 8 Delaware Buckeye Valley 41, Galion Northmor 0 Delphos St. John's 49, Sherwood Fairview 7 Delta 24, Metamora Evergreen 13 Dresden Tri-Valley 24, Zanesville Maysvilleo Dublin Coffman 27, Findlay 20 E. Can. 20, Rittman 13 Eastlake North 27, N. Olmsted 12 Elmwood 14, Genoa 0 Elyria 27, Lorain Southview 24 Enon Greenon 21, J8mestown Greeneview 6 F4irbom 54, Day. Stebbins 0 Fostoria 26, Mansfield Madison o Frankfort Adena 13, Mechanicsburg ·s Fremont Ross 41 , Tol. St. John's 0 Ft. Recovery 36, Lima Cent. Cath. 0 Gahanna 3t .. R~ynoldsburg 24, OT Gallon 28, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 6 WHS FH 3 20 46-302 t24 27-61 42 t03 2-tt-2 426 7-16-0 13-120 6-55 2-28 . 7-25 Fort Fry• 53, Ea~•m 13 Eastern 7 6 0 0 7 Fort Frye 14 t4 18 St-154 2-30 7 30-42 254 13 53 EHS FF First Downs tO 17 Rushes-yards 27-184 43-215 Passing yards ttO 182 Individual Statl~lca 294 397 Rulhlng: GAH5- Ike Simmons 6-93-3, · Total yards Comp-att-int 6-10-1 t0-12-1 Bobby Jones 6-32-1, Allen SkinQ_er 4-94Penalties-yards 9-75 5-55 1. Tony Moore t -8, David Brodeur 3-(Punts-avg. 0-0 ' 3-37 26), Jon Lawhorn 1-4, Nick Reed 2-4, Clarke Saunders 2-2, Cole Haggerty 3-1 , Portomouth Eaat 20, Southern 0 Jessie Re~mire t-6. Mike Warren 1-0, Soo111ern o o o o- o Saul Bennett t -(-2) . CGHS - Shaun 6 B 6 0 20 Ponsmouth E. Sm~h 1Q-18, Andy Bryant 8-18, J.J. Hunt 1'(-t1), Aaron Gully 1-0, Bill Holton t -1, SHS PE Darren Gully t3-63-1 , Andy Dean 9-67, First Downs 7 14 Rocky Pemberton 2-(-2) . t3-t6 Rushes-yards 45: 245 126 94 Passing yards Ponlng : GAHS- David Brodeur 4-7-1Total yards t42 339 62-0. CGHS- J.J. Hunt Q-2-1-0-0. ,, -27-4 Comp-att-int 6-13-t na · Penalties-yards na RO.:.Ivlng: GAHS - Josh Perry 1-14. Punts-avg . 4·38 1-48 Ike Slmmons1-11. Dustin Deckard t-21. Jell Mullins 1-16. CGHS- none. F" - $6995 Some Car & Trucks Extra 1 o o Cooling System Rush 5 Qts. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis CG RC 26 52-380 Cots. Academy 45 , Baxley o Cola. Beechcroft 49. Cola. South 8 Colo . Centennial 53, Sugar Grove Berne Union 7 Cots. DaSales 50r Westervile s. 37 Cots. East 26. Colo. West 24 ..Cots. Independence 20, Colo. Northfariil.12 Colo. Mitllin 20, WMehaii-Yeartlng 7 Colo . Walnut Ridge 33, Pataskala Watkins Memoflal 6 Cola. Watterson t4, Mount Vernon o Cola. Whetstone 23, Grandview 6 Columbia 7, LaGrange Keystone 6 Columbus Grove 26, Allen E. 0 Conneaut Madison 42, Geneva o Convoy Crestview 33, Uma Perry 6 Copley 30, Twinsburg 21 Coshocton 36, W. Lafayette RidgewoodS Covington 45. National Tral 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28, Rootstown Gallipolis 40, Coal Grove DawsonBryant 0 Germantown Valley View 20. Eaton 3 Girard 35, Conneaut 13 Glooster Trimble 24, Albany Alexander 6 Gnadenhutt~n Indian Valley 25. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 Greenville 7, Tippecanoe 3 Haminon New Miami 14, Ridgeway Rldgemont13 Hamler Patrick Henry 28, Swanton 7 Hannibal River 36. Allegheny (Pa.) 8 Heath 9, Howard E. Knox 0 •Hemlock Miller t6, Millersport t4 Hickory (Pa.) 28, Champion 0 Hilliard Darby 33, Cots. Briggs 8 Hilliard Davidson 21, Cols. St. Charles 0 Holland Spring. 42, Tot. Bowsher 7 Howland 10, Warren JFK 7 Ironton 48, South Point 6 Jackson 35, Waverly 28 Jefferson Area 4t , Vienna Mathews 6 Jonathan Alder 53, Hamilton Township 12 Kansas Lakota 32, Hopewell-loudon 22 Kintand 35, Fairport .6 lakewood St. Edward 27, Lakewood 23 Leavmsburg LaBrae 24, Lisbon 0 Leetonia 49, Berlin Center Western Reserve 6 Lewis Center Olentangy 48, Delaware 7 ~----~~~~~~~~~~~·· Oil Lube & ' Filter GA tt 31-2t6 62 278 4-7-1 , Falrlond II, River Valley 0 River Valley 0 0 0 0 Falrtand 6 0 - Rotate & Correct Air P **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00 PM MON-FRI ' e- 7 Roush 13-yd . run , Adam BuUington kick A Jason Sparhawt< 4-yd. run. David l'luahes-yards ~$wing yards )i1al yards Qlmp.att-ln1 f'enaltlea-yards l>unts-avg. SJ895 Subscribe today • 446-2342 0- Scao ~~~ 111m11111ry Southeastern South Gallla later lee went around right end from 14 yards out for the score. Bullington's kick was blocked but Meigs held a 13-7 lead with 6:07 left. , ' Meigs held Athens to four and out, (the only four plays of the period for the Bulldogs). Meigs took the punt and was on the move when the period ended. Three plays into the fourth period. lee scored his second touchdown of the evening with a five yard run. The pass was no . good for the extra points, but Meigs held a 19-7 lead with 11:05 . left in the game. Lee's tou chdown capped off a 13 play, 63 yard drive: The Marauder defense didn 't led the Bulldogs to enter Meigs territory in the second half, limiting them to only the one first down. Athens had only 12 total yards in the second half o n 11 plays. Jeremy Roush, looking like his big brother Justin led all rushers with 22 carries for 113 yards. Chris Jeffers added 70 on 14 carries and Lee 26 on four carries. Kyk Hannan co mpleted six of 7 0 1 s ~eremy ·=· D"""'" Fht fumbled again and Shafer recov- 21 yard touchdown run by Detty, the third quarter. Sanders completed 7-of-13 ered the ball for the Rebels. and McGarvey hit senior Justin After an unsportsmanlike con- passes for 65 yards. · South Gallia returned the favor Wood for the two-point conver- duct penalty, a 17-yard · kickoff The Rebels compiled 102 tot;il two plays later on a fumbled siOn. return by Duty, and -a roughing yards. South Gallia was active · exchange that Panther senior Another stalled drive and punt the passer call, the Rebels were agam defensively, forcing fout Brad Ault pounced on at the gave the Panthers the ball just . knocking on the door with a first fumbles and coming away with Rebel 36. short of midfield. and goal at the nine. A 10-yard three recoveries. ·.. "They had good field position They struck again in less than loss on a sweep, a sack and an illeMcGarvey threw for 119 yards that let them put it in,H said ~un­ two minutes on a 27 yard pass gal . motion penalty ended the and two touchdowns, completing ders. from McGarvey to junior Brian Rebels' scoring threat. 9-of-12 passes. Panther tailback B.J. Barnhart Netter. The Panthers added another Netter caught four passes for 77 rushed for 20 yards and David The Rebels got the ball back score with 9: IS left in the fourth . yards and a touchdown to lead all McGarvey threw for 14, which with . just 32 -seconds lefi before td make the final score 32-0. Panther receivers. left the ball resting on the Rebel half-time and co uld not make Clary led the Rebels in rushing "They (Southeastern) are a two as the first quarter ended. anything happen. for second consecutive week with very ·good and experienced It took Barnhart one more try The third quarter opened with 32 yards on 15 carries. team;' said Saunders. "Our kids up the gut to score the game's Netter returning Duty's kickoff Clary was also the top receiver played hard and we're improving firsr touchdown with U :56 ·left in 38 yards. ~ A personal foul on for South Gallia with 19 yards on in a lor of areas. We're going to the second frame. Wood's conver- South Gallia gave Southeastern four receptions. Southern and we'D have a litde sion kick fell short, giving the the ball on the Rebels 27. Detty topped all ball carriers better chanc~ next week." Panthers a 6-0 lead. Five plays and· 21 yards later, with 86 yards and a touchdown The Rebels will be traveling to · A South Gallia three-and-out McGarvey, faced with a third and for Southeastern. Barnhart gained Racine to take on Southern (0~ followed by a 26 yard punt gave goal from the 6 yard line, hit 57 yards and also scored a touch- 2), which is coming off a 20-Q the Panthers the ball at midfield. junior ]9sh Lewis to give the Pan- down and Adams netted 32 yards loss to .Portsmouth East. .•. This drive was capped off with a thers a 26-0 lead with 9:16left in and one score. The best Tri-County prep football coverage evety weekend in the Sunday Times~Sentinel! • 0 !11:T)IIOII Lee 5-yd. run. pass failed .•. South Galli a battles hard in loss to Ross Southeastern .: · BY PAUL PoLcYN Alhens Meigs .._Tyaon Lee 14-yd. run, kick blocked " OVP CORRESPONDENT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Frlday•o Reaulto Around Ohio Akr. Buchtel 47, Cleveland His. 7 Al<r. Eliot 14. Nordonia t2 Akr. Garfield 48, Barbenon 12 Akr. Hoban 13, Ravenna 0 Akr. Manchester 20, Nonon 0 Akr. Springfield 38. Tallmadge 6 Amherst 28, Elyria Midview 6 Ansonia 48, Bradford 0 Apple Creek Waynedale 56. Richmond His. 19 Arcadia 28, Vanlue 0 Arlington t8, Leipsic 0 Ashland Cresl\iiew t7, Crestline 14 Attica Seneca E. 40, Plymouth 0 Avon 23, Fairview 8 Bainbridge Paint Valley 39, Greenfield McClain 0 ' Batavia 30. Franklin Furnace Green 6 Bellbrook 34, Carlisle t8 Begefontaine 6, Sidney Bellevue 27, Ashland 7 Bolo~ W. Branch 6t. Ravenna South- o east 7 Belpre 23. Watertord 6 Bethel-Tate 12, Cin. D - Park 10 Beverly Fon Frye 53. ReedsvMie Eastern 13 Bluffton 26, Ada 7 Boone Co. (Ky) 16, Hamilton Badin tO Brecksville 41 , Parma Normandy 0 Bryan 41 , Archbold 6 Cambridge 28, Marietta 0 Can . S. 52. Al<r. Kenmore 28 Can . Timken 14. Youngs. Rayon t2 Canal Fukon NW 42, Mogadore Field 7 Canal Winchester 45. West Jefferson 7 Cardington-Lincoln 17, Sparta Highland t4, OT Carey 7, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 6 Carrolkon t 0. Atwater Waterloo 7 Casstown Miami E. 26. Spring. NW 0 Centerburg 20. Summ~ Station Licking His. 6 Centerville 34. Middletown 13 Chagrin Falls 40. Brooklyn 7 Chardon 20, Steubenville 16 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 32 , Portsmooth W. 8 Cln . Anderson 27, Milford 17 Cln . Colerain 47. Cin . Hughes 6 Cin. Finneytown 28, Hillsboro 7 Cln . -Glen Este 28. Washington C .H . Miami Trace 2t Cln. Harrison 34. E. Central 33 Cin . Indian Hills 51, Norwood 0 Cln. La Salle 13, Cln . Sycamore t2 Cin .-Madeira 38, Cin. Hills Chr. Acad . 0 Cln. Mariemont 41 . Cols.-Hartley 14 Cln. McNicholas 49, Mount Orab West ern Brown 0 Cin. Nonhwest 23, Cin. MI. Healthy t2 Cln.-SI. xavier 36. Cin . Princeton 18 Cin . Summit Country Day 13, Reading 0 Cin . Taylor 27. Cin . N. College Hill 0 Cln. Turpin 14. Walnut Hills 8 Cin. Western Hills 27 , Cin. Oak Hills 24 Circleville 10, Washington CH 7 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 20 , Cln . Country Day 0 · Cle. St. Ignatius 28. Youngs. Board· man 7 Coldwater 55. Upper Sandusky 0 Lexington 34, Shelby 13 Liberty Center 51, Montpelier 14 . Lima Bath 34. Elida 6 Lodi Cloverleaf 21 , Medina 20 Logan 28, Nelsonville-York 3 Lorain Cath . 21 , Elyria Cath. 20 Loudonville 24, Smkhville 13 Louisville 26. Kent Roosevelt o Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 35. Alliance 13 . Lowellville 30, Garrettsville Garfield 6 Lucas 20, Jeromesville Hillsdale 6 Lyndhurst Brush 29, WarrensvHie t4 Mansfield 47, Sandusky 0 Mantua Crestwood 26, W. Geauga 14 Maria Stein Marion Local 29. Sidney Lehman Marion Harding 54, Thomas Wonhlngton 23 Marion Pleasant 41 ; Mount Gilead 6 Marion 'River Valley 18, Richwood N. Union t4 Marysville 24, Dublin Scioto 0 Massillon Jackson 21, 'A u stintown F~ch 7 Massillon Perry 49, Cols. Eastmoor 20 Massillon Tuslaw 2t . Dalton t7 Mayfield 35, Willoughby South 13 McComb 55. Cory-Rawson 0 McConnelsville Morgan 18, Zanesville W. Muskingum 0 McDonald 30, Windham t8 Middleburg His . Midpark 28. Mentor Lake Catholic 15 Middletield Cardinal 37, Pymatunlng Valley 0 Mllbury Lake 23 , Gibsonburg 16 Milford Center Fairbanks 36, London Madison Plains 6 Millersburg W. Holmes 4t, Uhrichsville Claymont 0 · Minerva 52, Richmond Edison 6 Minster 28, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 7 Mogadore 27, Aurora 16 Morral Ridgedale 7, Marion Elgin 0 N. Can. Hoover 49, Green 0 N. Lewisburg Tri-County N. 57. Union City Mississinewa VaiL 6 N. Lewistown Indian Lake 19. Spring. NEt4 N. Uma S. Range 33 , Hanoverton United 0 N. Ridgeville 41 , Tol. Libbey 0 Navarre Fairless 28, Akr. N. 7 New Albany 28, Johnstown-Monroe 2 New Bremen 35. W. Llberty· Salern 13 New Concord John Glenn 2t , Philo 0 New Lexington 33, Crooksville t3 o New Matamoras Frontier 19 , Pine Grove Valley fCN. Va .) t8 New Richmond 40, Goshen 14 Newark t4 , Zanesville 7 Newark Licking Valley 42, Bellville Clear Fork 0 Newcomerstown 31 , Columbia Crestview 13 Newton Falls 26. Jackson-Milton 14 Niles McKinley 42. Liberty 6 Nonhwood 28, Woodmore 20 Oak Harbor 33 . Rossford 2t Olmsted Falls 42 , N. Royalton 7 OniRrlo 44, Bucyrus 0 Orrville 37, Dover 35 O"'ell Grand Valley 23. Mineral Ridge 7 Otsego 33, Pemberville Eastwood 14 Ottawa Hils 211, Defiance AyaravHio 21 Ottawa-Glandorf 30. St. Marys Memorlal7 Palnesvlle Riverside 21, Hudaon 18 Pandora-Gilboa 26 . Dola Hardin NonhemO Parl<ersburg fCN. Va.) 63, Vincent Warron 0 Parma Holy Name 28, Parma Valley Forge 3 Parma Padua 28, Garfield His. 20 Perry 20. Kenston 16 Perrysburg 6t. Woodward 6 Pomeroy Meigs 19, A111ens 7 P011smou1h 66, Chillicothe 0 ProctorvHie Fairland 6, Cheshire River Valley 0 Richfield Revere 17, Wooster 6 Richmond Dale Southeastern 32, Crown City S. Gallla 0 Rock Hill12, McArthur Vinton Coonty o Rockford Parl<wey 57, Wayne Trace 8 Rocky River 32. Garfield His. Trinity 6 S. Charleston Southeastern 28, N. Lewisburg Triad 6 Salem 35, Alliance Marllngton t2 Sandusky Pari< ins 35, Monroeville t 3 Shadyside t3. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 12 Solon 35, Bedford 14 .. Spring. S. 22. Hamilton 19 Spring. Shawnee 24, Spring. Cath. · Cent. 6 Springboro 26, Cln. Aiken o St. Barnard Roger Bacon 24, Cln. Wyoming 14 St. Henry 49, Waynesfield-Goshen 14 St. Paris Graham 26, Urbana 2~ Stow 63, Al<r. East 25 . Stow Walsh Jesu~ 35, Ontario (Can.) Waterdown 0 Streetsboro 13, Orange 6 Strongsville 43, Euclid 26 StrUihers 18, Gampbell 0 Sullivan Black River 2t , Ashland Mapleton 12 Sunbury Big Walnut 20, London 6 Talawanda 21, Lakota E. t3 Thornville Sheridan 33, Warsaw River ViewS Tlflln Columbian 22, Clyde 21 . Tipp City Bethel 28, Twin Volley S . 20 Tot. Cent. Cath. 20. Tot. Maumee t3 Tot. Rogers 32, Sylvania Sou111vlew 3 Tot. Start 27, WMehouse Anthony Wayne 24, OT Tot. Wa~e 34, Oregon Clay 14 Tot. WMmer 7, Tol. St. Francis 6 Uniontown lake 31 , Al<r. Firestone 0 Upper Arlington 41, Westland 0 Utica 30. Granville 0 Van Buren 20, Findlay Liberty-Benton 15 Van Wert 24, Wapakoneta 19 Vandalia Butler 28, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7 Vermilion 10, Milan Edison 7 Versailles 34, Spring. Kenton Ridge 0 Wadswonh 23, Cuyahoga Falls 22 Wahama fCN. Va.) 39, Stewan Federal Hocking 0 Wauseon 14, Napoleon 0 Weirton fCN. Va.) 30, Cadiz Harrison Cent. Wellston 26, Minford 20 Westerville N. 20, Cots. Brookhaven 7 Weaterville S. 20, Brookhaven 7 Westlake 53, Maple His. 27 Wickliffe t2. PaineavHie Harvey 6 Wilard 14. Castalia Margarelta 6 Wilmington (Pa.) 48, Brookfield 12 Wintersville Indian Creek 23. Rayland Buckeye Local 0 Wonhington Kilbourne 17, Kettering 0 Xenia 36, Kettering Alter 14 Yellow Springs 24, Marion Cath. 8 Youngs . Chaney 14. Canfield 7 Youngs . Ursuline 27, Sharon. (Pa.) t7 Youngs. Wilson 27, Ashtabula 6 1874 CHAMPION MOTOR HOME 350 VB Built on Chevrolet school bus chasis. Only 55,000 miles. Just in time for hunting season! 1888 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP4X4 Super sharp with low miles, V6 engine, air conditioning, alum wheels and more. ·1000 CHEVY 1/4 TON PICKUP LS 4X4 o Frtday'o R••uH• Around Weatlllrglnlo Bellaire, Ohio 33, John Marshall 20 Brldgapo~35. Buckhannon-Upshur 12 Buffalo 52, Duval 26 Burch 16, Guyan Valley 8 Cabell Midland 45, St. Albans 0 Cameron 56, Chestnut Ridge, Pa. 7 Cap~al 40, Huntington 15 Clay County 40, Braxton County 8 Doddridge Coonty 35, Wlrt 13 Frankfort 28, Moorefield 26 Frontier, Ohio 19, Valley Wetzel 18 Gilben 52, Mount Hope 8 Grafton 41, Liberty Harrison 7 Greenbrier West 35, Richwood 14 Hampshire 26, Tucker County 6 Hedgesville 27, James Wood, Va. 7 Herben Hoover 20. Ripley 14 Hurricane 36, Nitro 33 Iaeger 47. Pikeview 28 Independence 28. Sherman t5 Keyser 19, Jefferson t4 Lewis County 40. South Harrison 20 Logan 67. Sissonville 23 Madonna 25. Clay-Battelle 9 Magnolia t4, St. Marys t3 Martinsburg 19, Greenbrier East 14 Matewan 38. Big Creek 6 Midland Trail 14, Meadow Bridge. 0 Morgantown 69, Elkins 6 Mount Lebanon. Pa. 42. Brooke 0 Moun1 View 39, Man 6 Musselman 14, Sherando, Va. 7 New Matamoras Frontier, Ohio 19, Pine Grove Valley 18 North Marion 42, Fairmont Senior t2 Oak Hill 28, Nicholas County 20 Oceana 26. Marsh Fork 0 Peden Crty 44, Gauley Bridge 27 Parkersburg 63. Vincent Warren, Ohio 0 Parkersburg South 33, George WashIngton t5 Pendleton 38, P~tersburg t4 Point Pleasant, 80 Roane County 20 Princeton Senior 23, Bluefield 7 Ravenswood 17, Poca t2 R~chle County 34, CalhOun County 3 Riverside 13, South Charleston 6 Roben C. Byrd 31 . Lincoln Shady Spring t3, Fayetteville 6 Spring Valley 2t , Ballou . D.C. 8 Summers County 26. Liberty Raleigh 2t University 19, East Fairmont 0 Valley Fayette 44 , Chapmanville 14 Van 28, Hamlin 7 Wahama 39, Federal Hocking, Ohio 0 Wayne 30. Chesapeake, Ohio 22 Webster County t4 , Tygarts Valley t3 Weir 30, Harrison Central. Ohio 0 Wheeling Park 45, Preston 20 Williamson 42, Baileysville ~8 Williamstown 7, Parl<ersburg Ca111ollc .. Super nice and loaded, 6.0 Vortec VB auto trans, tow pkg. Factory warranty. 1881 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, air cond, and much more. Super clean 1888 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP Locally owned and nice with VB,, auto trans, air conditioning. o 3 Winfield 39, Tolsla t3 Woodrow Wilson 63 . Philip Barbour t2 Wyoming Eaot6t, Splngern, Washington, D.C. 22 GENE JOHNSON • Follow your favorite teams eve~ weekend in the·Sunday Times-Sentmel! ..ONTIAC:I I • S11bscribe today • 446-2342 ~Oldsmobile. Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free .l-800-521-0084 We ute 16'1 6 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis (740) 446- 3672 ------- ~Car fax ) \ - • • . �• ' :Page B2 • 6unbap ll:imes -6rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 3, 2000 Sunday, September 3, 2000 -.• .• · PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TRI-COUNtY PREP FOOTBALL ite Falmns .pummel BY .lcllll RaD R£GISTER CORRESPONQENT . MASON -Wahama piled 426 yards of total offense and w.. just too much for Federal Hoelting's defense as the White Falcons qotched their first win of the gridiron season against the L-ancers, 39-0. : Federal Hocking (0-2) just oould not contain Wahama's (1-1) rushing attack, which rolled up almost three-quarters of the total Qffense. Wahama received help ftom not only the nine different rpshers who totaled up 302 yards, but also fiom their defense's cont;ibutions to Hocking's tUrnovers. : Federal Hocking totaled three lOst fumbles, CWO interceptions, s~ven punts, and one loss on downs. Also the defense held Feden! Hocking to. just 103 yards total offense. The lint half brought a lot of gl-eat plays for the White Falcons, li)c.e 'I)'ler Roney's two fumble recoveries within a ·m inute-anda~half of each other; Bradford Clark's 53-yard touchdown pass to open receiver Adam Rickard; Brandon Hankinson's and Robert Brinker's agility down the sidelines, breaking taclde after ~clde just to get the extra yard. :But none of those stood up to A:dam Rickard's circus catch in the lint quarter. • Melgo 1D, A!Mno 7 eral Hocking, 39·0; ' Moss, Almost like Randy he "That is the attitude of this ran down the field, reached out team. We don't get down on each over .a defender and brought the other." ball into his arms. He fell to the For . the explosive Wahama ground, but not how everyone offense, Robert Brinker racked expected him to do. Rickard up 106 rushing yards on only 13 ended his 2000 football season a carries; Hankinson added 91 broken collar bone and will be rushing yards. out for wrestling season, and Eran Branch, and Ryan and maybe even for baseball season. Anthony Mitchell com~ined for "Adam was having a tremen- 100 yards on the ground as well. On the defensive side of the dous game, and he will be sorely missed;' Falcon head coach Ed ball Wahama was in command, as Cromley stated aftet the game. in Justin Jordan, who caught Rickard caught three passes for Hocking quarterback Steve 92 yards in the eight minutes he Richard's pass at the Hocking got to play. thirty-yard line a'!d shook off a Cromley was concerned after couple of tackles and scored the accident occurred how it . Wahama's final touchdown in the would affect his players: "We were fourth quarter. shaky for a couple of plays ... but Eran Branch also reconled a big then we got right back up." defensive game .tackling and in After the ensuing extra point, pass coverage. Wahama led 13-0. The Falcons The lone bright spot in Federadded CWO more touchdowns in al Hoelting's offense last night was the second quarrer, a rwo-yard when Clint Sears made a nice run by Bradford Clark and a five- catch for a forty-two yard gain. yard pass fiom Clark to Brandon · "The experience of the Hankinson. Williamstown game last Friday "Bradford Clark did a good job really helped us come in here for us tonight," Cromley said. tonight and win;' said Cromley. "Seven completions in 15 "We played just as hard in both attempts is fine. Four of his games, but we just had a lirde bit incompletions were dropped, two better execution this week." could have even been touch- . The Falcons will stay in Mason downs, but if you were to ask County Friday when they host Bradford, he would tell you that the Eastern Eagles and after that he threw some passes that the will travel to Ravenswood Sepreceiven couldn't catch. tember 15. MERCERVILLE Aftet holding Ross Southeastern's olfense scoreless in the first quarter, cosdy turnovers and poor fi~ld position allowed the Panthers to rack up 20 .secondquarter points on the way to 32-0 Win against South and head coach Donnie Saunders called on senior Josh Duty to attempt a 32-yard field goal, an attempt that sailed wide to the right. The Panthers took over on the 20, marched the ball 40 yards in just five plays, but junior .fullback Rob Detty fumbled the ball and Rebel senior Dana Biclde fell on it. Rebel senior Rick Clary pounded his way for 11 yards on Gallia. four carries on the drive. The Rebels Faced with a third and 13, (0-2) opened Rebel quarterback Jacob Sanders the game m dropped to pass and threw to '---C..-ry---J solid fashion, Clary in the flat, but Panther 32 y8rdl ru.lllfW with the first junior Eli Henderson stepped in play being a front of Clary for the interceppass from senior Jacob Sanders to tion. classmate Trevor Shafer, which Southeastern (2-0) rook over netted 36 yards. on their 49-yard line, rushed for Their opening drive of 52 yards 12 yards, but while pushing forstalled at the ·P anther 15 yard line, ward for the first down Detty Meigs lromPapB1 fumbled a Bulldog punt with Chris Hewitt recovering for the Bulldogs at the Marauder 27 with 33 second left. Bur on the first play after the fumble, Adam Bullington stepped iri front of the Athens receiver and picked off a ·Fulks pass and returned it 40 yards to the Bulldog 44. On first down Jeremy Roush hit Tyson Lee with a halfback open pass to the Athens 11. With two seconds left, Kyle Hannan hit Adam Bullington with a pass. Bullington fighting to get into the end zone fumbled at the goal line, the ball rolled into the end zone and out of bounds for a touchback with two seconds left. Athens fell onto the ball to run out the clock and end the first half. Meigs came out in the second half and played good old fashion smash mouth football. Meigs took the kickoff and Le.e returned it 19 yards. Ten plays o . ·, nine for 57 yards and Roush was one for one for 33 yards. Bullington caught four passes for 39 yards, Derrick Faclder one for 18 and Lee one for 33. Sparhawk led Athens with 13 carries for 32 yards. Fulks went to the air 18 times for 69 yards and an interception. Les Champlin caught four passes for 52 yards and Sparhawk two for 17. "We knew Athens was very physical, and it would. go down to the third and fourth periods," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "Both kids played very hard and had a lot of kids playing both ways, but I'm very proud of my kids they really sucked it up and came out to play in the second half." Meigs (1-1) will travel to River Valley Friday evening. Athens hosts Alexander. 1s Fulkakictc PP-Non 2 run (Sang kick) RC-Brabham 71 pass from Brannon (run no good) PP- Sang 37 FG PP. Dalton 10 run (Sang kick) pp. McClure 5 run (Sang Kick) RC - Brabham 36 pass from Brannon (Brannon run) pp First Downs Rushes-yards PIISSing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Penalties-yards Punts-avg. M A 7 t3 44-218 24-63 69 132 6-1 8-1 3-20 5-36.8 90 298 6-10-0 o-o 3·27 lndivldLUII Statl~lca , Ruahlng: Alhons- JBS<In Spamawt< 13, 92. Chrlll Hewitt 3-13, DaVid Fulks 3-10, llhawn HEwig 3-8, Lance Spires 2-0. Meigs - Jeremy Roosh 22-113-t, Chris ~ellers t4 -70, Tyson Lee 4-26, Adam Bullington 3-11, Kyle Hannan t-(-2). ' j>aMing: A111ons -David Fulks 6-t&-t118-0. Meigs - Kyle Hannan 6-9-<l-56-0, d!lremy Roosh t-t-<l-33-0. R-Ing: Athens - Les Champlin 4Jason Sparhawt< 2-17. Meigs Adam Bullington 5-39, Tyson Lee 1-33, Oerrlck Faclder 1-18. !52. . :-: a.u.. Aca11111y 40, Colli Grove II ~llaAcademy12 t4 t4 0 40 !3bal Grove o o o e- e , s-Ing oummary PA-tke Simmons 1Q-yd. run, pass failed qA-Tony Moore 80-yd . punt rotum, paaa lalled OA-Ike Sinmono 1-yd. run , Clayton 6jlunders kick ~ Bobby Jones 10-yd. run, Clayton 6j\unders kick GA-lka Simmons 59-yd. run, Clayton Saunders kick C{A-Atlen Skinner 62-yd . run , Clayton $aunders kick ~Tyler Waller 6-yd. ru~. PAT fail~ . . Flrs1 Downs GET OFF OF ME- Wahama's Brandon Hankinson (12) eludes a Federal Hocking tackler In Friday's 39-() victory over the lancers. Hankinson contributed 9i yards to the White Falcons' 302 yards rushing. (Tiryi Tucker photo) R,ushea-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Penalties-yards Punts-avg . SJ695 Scoring oummary Darin Thomas 4-yard run (PAT First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Penalties-yards Punts-avg . jector Service For Appointment 0 - SE 15 35-t82 126 308 10-15-0 3-45 na 0 SG 7 28-37 65 t02 7·13-1 3-35 na Point GO, Ro1n• 20 6066 9 28 10 t3 - Roane Point 20 60 Scoring aummory PP- Sang 28 FG PP- Dennis 32 run(run no good) RC- Brabham 51 pass from Ellis(Sang kick PP- Dennis 37 run (Sang kick) PP-Nott t run (Sang kick) PP-Bonecuner 38 punt return (Sang kick) PP• Nott 1 run (Sang kick) ." 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ·(740) 992·6614. 1·800·837·1094 D~K• 0 Rec•lvlng: SE - Brian Netter 4-77- 1, Tony Slutz t -t8, Tony Johnson t-8, Josh Lewis 1-7, Justin Wood 1-6-1. Ell Henderson 1-3. SG - Trevor Shaler 1-36 . Rick Clary 4-t9. Josh Duty 1-9. Clean ln'jector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy • 0 Paoolng: SE- David McGarvey 9-t2-0119-2, Caleb Knight 1-3-0-7-0. SG Jacob Sanders 7-t3-1 -65-0 . DON TA'E MOTORS, INC. Call (7 40) 9~L -6614 or (800) 837-1094 o lndivlduol Stotl~lc• Ruohlng: SE- Rob Detty 12-86-1, B,J, Barnhan 10-57 -1, Derick Adams 7·32-1, Brian Netter 2·9, Caleb Knight t -2, Jeremiah Johnson t -2. David McGarvey 1-1 • Mike Trainer 1-(-2). SG- Rick Clary t532 Josh Duty 4-5, Josh Lee 1-5. Randy Spurlock 3-4: Josh Staton 3-4, Jacob Sanders 2-(-12), Trevor Shafer 1-0. Part & Labor Platinum Plugs Extra Tire Rotation 0 o Scoring oummary SE-B.J. Barnhan 2-yd . run, kick failed SE-Rob Detty 2t -yd. run. 2-pt. PAT SE-Davld McGarvey 27-yd. pass to Brian Netter, run failed SE-Oavid McGarvey 6-yd . pass to Josh Lewis. pass failed SE-Oerick Adams 5-yd. run, run failed 4 - $62 95 6 - $7295 8- $8295 Inc. 2-29.0 Southeaatorn 32, South Galli-, o ci 20 6 6 - 32 1ne une . Over Drive s7995 t54 Q-2-1 2-t6 6-26.7 Individual StaU~tc• Ruohlng: RV - Jared Taylor 12-t29: Nick George 10.56; Allan Brown 3-16; Clark Walker t0-(-'7). F - Chris Hardy 16-82: Steve Wright 5-26; Darin Thomas 5.25; Trlstln Clark 6-18; J.W. Jones 3-(3) . P,onlng: RV- Clark Walker 0-3-1-0. F - J.W. Jones 3-7-0-35. Rec•lvlng: F - K.C. Jones 3-35. • Non Overdrive S6995 0 failed) Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra Auto-Trans Service 44 424 4-7-0 6-55 296 8-16-2 t2-88 3-32.3 0 lndlvldUI1 Statl~lca Ruahlng: Point- J. Bonecutter 15-130, A. Dennis 9-118, J Beckner 6-34, A McClure 5-25, D Bonecutter 1-21, J Non 3-19, Jeremy Nott 7-t4, N Da~on 1-10. M Warner 4-9. K Durst 1-<l. Roane - Tanner 15-13. James 1-1t, King 2-10, Brannon 6-7, Boggs 3-3. Nicholson 1 (-2). Po18lng: Point--Jeremy Nott 3-4-0-360, Delton 1-3-D-8-<l. Roane- Brannon 7t5-2-203-2. Ellis 1-1-1-51 -0 . . ~lvlng: Point - Frye 1-24, J Bonecuner1-lt, McClure 1-6.Beckner t-1 . Roane - Brabham 7-241-2, Wlndland 114. W.hamo 38, F-rat Hocking 0 .FH G000 0 Wahama 13 14 6 6 39 Scoring oummary W- Clark 3 run (kick blocked) W - Rickard 43 pass from Clarl< (Kick good) W- Clarl< 2 run (Clark pass to Hankinson) W -Hanklnson 5 peso from Clark (kick NG) W- Brinker 4 run (kick NG) W- Jordan 30 int return (kick NG) First Downs Rushes-yards PBSSing yards Total yards Cornp-aH-int PenaHies-yards Punts-avg. 1 Danbury Lakeside 34, N. BaltlrllOfe 8 Day. Meadowdale 22 , Lemon-Monroe 0 Defiance 3t . Uma Shawnee 14 DeGraff Riverside 44, Troy Christian 8 Delaware Buckeye Valley 41, Galion Northmor 0 Delphos St. John's 49, Sherwood Fairview 7 Delta 24, Metamora Evergreen 13 Dresden Tri-Valley 24, Zanesville Maysvilleo Dublin Coffman 27, Findlay 20 E. Can. 20, Rittman 13 Eastlake North 27, N. Olmsted 12 Elmwood 14, Genoa 0 Elyria 27, Lorain Southview 24 Enon Greenon 21, J8mestown Greeneview 6 F4irbom 54, Day. Stebbins 0 Fostoria 26, Mansfield Madison o Frankfort Adena 13, Mechanicsburg ·s Fremont Ross 41 , Tol. St. John's 0 Ft. Recovery 36, Lima Cent. Cath. 0 Gahanna 3t .. R~ynoldsburg 24, OT Gallon 28, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 6 WHS FH 3 20 46-302 t24 27-61 42 t03 2-tt-2 426 7-16-0 13-120 6-55 2-28 . 7-25 Fort Fry• 53, Ea~•m 13 Eastern 7 6 0 0 7 Fort Frye 14 t4 18 St-154 2-30 7 30-42 254 13 53 EHS FF First Downs tO 17 Rushes-yards 27-184 43-215 Passing yards ttO 182 Individual Statl~lca 294 397 Rulhlng: GAH5- Ike Simmons 6-93-3, · Total yards Comp-att-int 6-10-1 t0-12-1 Bobby Jones 6-32-1, Allen SkinQ_er 4-94Penalties-yards 9-75 5-55 1. Tony Moore t -8, David Brodeur 3-(Punts-avg. 0-0 ' 3-37 26), Jon Lawhorn 1-4, Nick Reed 2-4, Clarke Saunders 2-2, Cole Haggerty 3-1 , Portomouth Eaat 20, Southern 0 Jessie Re~mire t-6. Mike Warren 1-0, Soo111ern o o o o- o Saul Bennett t -(-2) . CGHS - Shaun 6 B 6 0 20 Ponsmouth E. Sm~h 1Q-18, Andy Bryant 8-18, J.J. Hunt 1'(-t1), Aaron Gully 1-0, Bill Holton t -1, SHS PE Darren Gully t3-63-1 , Andy Dean 9-67, First Downs 7 14 Rocky Pemberton 2-(-2) . t3-t6 Rushes-yards 45: 245 126 94 Passing yards Ponlng : GAHS- David Brodeur 4-7-1Total yards t42 339 62-0. CGHS- J.J. Hunt Q-2-1-0-0. ,, -27-4 Comp-att-int 6-13-t na · Penalties-yards na RO.:.Ivlng: GAHS - Josh Perry 1-14. Punts-avg . 4·38 1-48 Ike Slmmons1-11. Dustin Deckard t-21. Jell Mullins 1-16. CGHS- none. F" - $6995 Some Car & Trucks Extra 1 o o Cooling System Rush 5 Qts. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis CG RC 26 52-380 Cots. Academy 45 , Baxley o Cola. Beechcroft 49. Cola. South 8 Colo . Centennial 53, Sugar Grove Berne Union 7 Cots. DaSales 50r Westervile s. 37 Cots. East 26. Colo. West 24 ..Cots. Independence 20, Colo. Northfariil.12 Colo. Mitllin 20, WMehaii-Yeartlng 7 Colo . Walnut Ridge 33, Pataskala Watkins Memoflal 6 Cola. Watterson t4, Mount Vernon o Cola. Whetstone 23, Grandview 6 Columbia 7, LaGrange Keystone 6 Columbus Grove 26, Allen E. 0 Conneaut Madison 42, Geneva o Convoy Crestview 33, Uma Perry 6 Copley 30, Twinsburg 21 Coshocton 36, W. Lafayette RidgewoodS Covington 45. National Tral 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28, Rootstown Gallipolis 40, Coal Grove DawsonBryant 0 Germantown Valley View 20. Eaton 3 Girard 35, Conneaut 13 Glooster Trimble 24, Albany Alexander 6 Gnadenhutt~n Indian Valley 25. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 Greenville 7, Tippecanoe 3 Haminon New Miami 14, Ridgeway Rldgemont13 Hamler Patrick Henry 28, Swanton 7 Hannibal River 36. Allegheny (Pa.) 8 Heath 9, Howard E. Knox 0 •Hemlock Miller t6, Millersport t4 Hickory (Pa.) 28, Champion 0 Hilliard Darby 33, Cots. Briggs 8 Hilliard Davidson 21, Cols. St. Charles 0 Holland Spring. 42, Tot. Bowsher 7 Howland 10, Warren JFK 7 Ironton 48, South Point 6 Jackson 35, Waverly 28 Jefferson Area 4t , Vienna Mathews 6 Jonathan Alder 53, Hamilton Township 12 Kansas Lakota 32, Hopewell-loudon 22 Kintand 35, Fairport .6 lakewood St. Edward 27, Lakewood 23 Leavmsburg LaBrae 24, Lisbon 0 Leetonia 49, Berlin Center Western Reserve 6 Lewis Center Olentangy 48, Delaware 7 ~----~~~~~~~~~~~·· Oil Lube & ' Filter GA tt 31-2t6 62 278 4-7-1 , Falrlond II, River Valley 0 River Valley 0 0 0 0 Falrtand 6 0 - Rotate & Correct Air P **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00 PM MON-FRI ' e- 7 Roush 13-yd . run , Adam BuUington kick A Jason Sparhawt< 4-yd. run. David l'luahes-yards ~$wing yards )i1al yards Qlmp.att-ln1 f'enaltlea-yards l>unts-avg. SJ895 Subscribe today • 446-2342 0- Scao ~~~ 111m11111ry Southeastern South Gallla later lee went around right end from 14 yards out for the score. Bullington's kick was blocked but Meigs held a 13-7 lead with 6:07 left. , ' Meigs held Athens to four and out, (the only four plays of the period for the Bulldogs). Meigs took the punt and was on the move when the period ended. Three plays into the fourth period. lee scored his second touchdown of the evening with a five yard run. The pass was no . good for the extra points, but Meigs held a 19-7 lead with 11:05 . left in the game. Lee's tou chdown capped off a 13 play, 63 yard drive: The Marauder defense didn 't led the Bulldogs to enter Meigs territory in the second half, limiting them to only the one first down. Athens had only 12 total yards in the second half o n 11 plays. Jeremy Roush, looking like his big brother Justin led all rushers with 22 carries for 113 yards. Chris Jeffers added 70 on 14 carries and Lee 26 on four carries. Kyk Hannan co mpleted six of 7 0 1 s ~eremy ·=· D"""'" Fht fumbled again and Shafer recov- 21 yard touchdown run by Detty, the third quarter. Sanders completed 7-of-13 ered the ball for the Rebels. and McGarvey hit senior Justin After an unsportsmanlike con- passes for 65 yards. · South Gallia returned the favor Wood for the two-point conver- duct penalty, a 17-yard · kickoff The Rebels compiled 102 tot;il two plays later on a fumbled siOn. return by Duty, and -a roughing yards. South Gallia was active · exchange that Panther senior Another stalled drive and punt the passer call, the Rebels were agam defensively, forcing fout Brad Ault pounced on at the gave the Panthers the ball just . knocking on the door with a first fumbles and coming away with Rebel 36. short of midfield. and goal at the nine. A 10-yard three recoveries. ·.. "They had good field position They struck again in less than loss on a sweep, a sack and an illeMcGarvey threw for 119 yards that let them put it in,H said ~un­ two minutes on a 27 yard pass gal . motion penalty ended the and two touchdowns, completing ders. from McGarvey to junior Brian Rebels' scoring threat. 9-of-12 passes. Panther tailback B.J. Barnhart Netter. The Panthers added another Netter caught four passes for 77 rushed for 20 yards and David The Rebels got the ball back score with 9: IS left in the fourth . yards and a touchdown to lead all McGarvey threw for 14, which with . just 32 -seconds lefi before td make the final score 32-0. Panther receivers. left the ball resting on the Rebel half-time and co uld not make Clary led the Rebels in rushing "They (Southeastern) are a two as the first quarter ended. anything happen. for second consecutive week with very ·good and experienced It took Barnhart one more try The third quarter opened with 32 yards on 15 carries. team;' said Saunders. "Our kids up the gut to score the game's Netter returning Duty's kickoff Clary was also the top receiver played hard and we're improving firsr touchdown with U :56 ·left in 38 yards. ~ A personal foul on for South Gallia with 19 yards on in a lor of areas. We're going to the second frame. Wood's conver- South Gallia gave Southeastern four receptions. Southern and we'D have a litde sion kick fell short, giving the the ball on the Rebels 27. Detty topped all ball carriers better chanc~ next week." Panthers a 6-0 lead. Five plays and· 21 yards later, with 86 yards and a touchdown The Rebels will be traveling to · A South Gallia three-and-out McGarvey, faced with a third and for Southeastern. Barnhart gained Racine to take on Southern (0~ followed by a 26 yard punt gave goal from the 6 yard line, hit 57 yards and also scored a touch- 2), which is coming off a 20-Q the Panthers the ball at midfield. junior ]9sh Lewis to give the Pan- down and Adams netted 32 yards loss to .Portsmouth East. .•. This drive was capped off with a thers a 26-0 lead with 9:16left in and one score. The best Tri-County prep football coverage evety weekend in the Sunday Times~Sentinel! • 0 !11:T)IIOII Lee 5-yd. run. pass failed .•. South Galli a battles hard in loss to Ross Southeastern .: · BY PAUL PoLcYN Alhens Meigs .._Tyaon Lee 14-yd. run, kick blocked " OVP CORRESPONDENT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Frlday•o Reaulto Around Ohio Akr. Buchtel 47, Cleveland His. 7 Al<r. Eliot 14. Nordonia t2 Akr. Garfield 48, Barbenon 12 Akr. Hoban 13, Ravenna 0 Akr. Manchester 20, Nonon 0 Akr. Springfield 38. Tallmadge 6 Amherst 28, Elyria Midview 6 Ansonia 48, Bradford 0 Apple Creek Waynedale 56. Richmond His. 19 Arcadia 28, Vanlue 0 Arlington t8, Leipsic 0 Ashland Cresl\iiew t7, Crestline 14 Attica Seneca E. 40, Plymouth 0 Avon 23, Fairview 8 Bainbridge Paint Valley 39, Greenfield McClain 0 ' Batavia 30. Franklin Furnace Green 6 Bellbrook 34, Carlisle t8 Begefontaine 6, Sidney Bellevue 27, Ashland 7 Bolo~ W. Branch 6t. Ravenna South- o east 7 Belpre 23. Watertord 6 Bethel-Tate 12, Cin. D - Park 10 Beverly Fon Frye 53. ReedsvMie Eastern 13 Bluffton 26, Ada 7 Boone Co. (Ky) 16, Hamilton Badin tO Brecksville 41 , Parma Normandy 0 Bryan 41 , Archbold 6 Cambridge 28, Marietta 0 Can . S. 52. Al<r. Kenmore 28 Can . Timken 14. Youngs. Rayon t2 Canal Fukon NW 42, Mogadore Field 7 Canal Winchester 45. West Jefferson 7 Cardington-Lincoln 17, Sparta Highland t4, OT Carey 7, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 6 Carrolkon t 0. Atwater Waterloo 7 Casstown Miami E. 26. Spring. NW 0 Centerburg 20. Summ~ Station Licking His. 6 Centerville 34. Middletown 13 Chagrin Falls 40. Brooklyn 7 Chardon 20, Steubenville 16 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 32 , Portsmooth W. 8 Cln . Anderson 27, Milford 17 Cln . Colerain 47. Cin . Hughes 6 Cin. Finneytown 28, Hillsboro 7 Cln . -Glen Este 28. Washington C .H . Miami Trace 2t Cln. Harrison 34. E. Central 33 Cin . Indian Hills 51, Norwood 0 Cln. La Salle 13, Cln . Sycamore t2 Cin .-Madeira 38, Cin. Hills Chr. Acad . 0 Cln. Mariemont 41 . Cols.-Hartley 14 Cln. McNicholas 49, Mount Orab West ern Brown 0 Cin. Nonhwest 23, Cin. MI. Healthy t2 Cln.-SI. xavier 36. Cin . Princeton 18 Cin . Summit Country Day 13, Reading 0 Cin . Taylor 27. Cin . N. College Hill 0 Cln. Turpin 14. Walnut Hills 8 Cin. Western Hills 27 , Cin. Oak Hills 24 Circleville 10, Washington CH 7 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 20 , Cln . Country Day 0 · Cle. St. Ignatius 28. Youngs. Board· man 7 Coldwater 55. Upper Sandusky 0 Lexington 34, Shelby 13 Liberty Center 51, Montpelier 14 . Lima Bath 34. Elida 6 Lodi Cloverleaf 21 , Medina 20 Logan 28, Nelsonville-York 3 Lorain Cath . 21 , Elyria Cath. 20 Loudonville 24, Smkhville 13 Louisville 26. Kent Roosevelt o Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 35. Alliance 13 . Lowellville 30, Garrettsville Garfield 6 Lucas 20, Jeromesville Hillsdale 6 Lyndhurst Brush 29, WarrensvHie t4 Mansfield 47, Sandusky 0 Mantua Crestwood 26, W. Geauga 14 Maria Stein Marion Local 29. Sidney Lehman Marion Harding 54, Thomas Wonhlngton 23 Marion Pleasant 41 ; Mount Gilead 6 Marion 'River Valley 18, Richwood N. Union t4 Marysville 24, Dublin Scioto 0 Massillon Jackson 21, 'A u stintown F~ch 7 Massillon Perry 49, Cols. Eastmoor 20 Massillon Tuslaw 2t . Dalton t7 Mayfield 35, Willoughby South 13 McComb 55. Cory-Rawson 0 McConnelsville Morgan 18, Zanesville W. Muskingum 0 McDonald 30, Windham t8 Middleburg His . Midpark 28. Mentor Lake Catholic 15 Middletield Cardinal 37, Pymatunlng Valley 0 Mllbury Lake 23 , Gibsonburg 16 Milford Center Fairbanks 36, London Madison Plains 6 Millersburg W. Holmes 4t, Uhrichsville Claymont 0 · Minerva 52, Richmond Edison 6 Minster 28, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 7 Mogadore 27, Aurora 16 Morral Ridgedale 7, Marion Elgin 0 N. Can. Hoover 49, Green 0 N. Lewisburg Tri-County N. 57. Union City Mississinewa VaiL 6 N. Lewistown Indian Lake 19. Spring. NEt4 N. Uma S. Range 33 , Hanoverton United 0 N. Ridgeville 41 , Tol. Libbey 0 Navarre Fairless 28, Akr. N. 7 New Albany 28, Johnstown-Monroe 2 New Bremen 35. W. Llberty· Salern 13 New Concord John Glenn 2t , Philo 0 New Lexington 33, Crooksville t3 o New Matamoras Frontier 19 , Pine Grove Valley fCN. Va .) t8 New Richmond 40, Goshen 14 Newark t4 , Zanesville 7 Newark Licking Valley 42, Bellville Clear Fork 0 Newcomerstown 31 , Columbia Crestview 13 Newton Falls 26. Jackson-Milton 14 Niles McKinley 42. Liberty 6 Nonhwood 28, Woodmore 20 Oak Harbor 33 . Rossford 2t Olmsted Falls 42 , N. Royalton 7 OniRrlo 44, Bucyrus 0 Orrville 37, Dover 35 O"'ell Grand Valley 23. Mineral Ridge 7 Otsego 33, Pemberville Eastwood 14 Ottawa Hils 211, Defiance AyaravHio 21 Ottawa-Glandorf 30. St. Marys Memorlal7 Palnesvlle Riverside 21, Hudaon 18 Pandora-Gilboa 26 . Dola Hardin NonhemO Parl<ersburg fCN. Va.) 63, Vincent Warron 0 Parma Holy Name 28, Parma Valley Forge 3 Parma Padua 28, Garfield His. 20 Perry 20. Kenston 16 Perrysburg 6t. Woodward 6 Pomeroy Meigs 19, A111ens 7 P011smou1h 66, Chillicothe 0 ProctorvHie Fairland 6, Cheshire River Valley 0 Richfield Revere 17, Wooster 6 Richmond Dale Southeastern 32, Crown City S. Gallla 0 Rock Hill12, McArthur Vinton Coonty o Rockford Parl<wey 57, Wayne Trace 8 Rocky River 32. Garfield His. Trinity 6 S. Charleston Southeastern 28, N. Lewisburg Triad 6 Salem 35, Alliance Marllngton t2 Sandusky Pari< ins 35, Monroeville t 3 Shadyside t3. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 12 Solon 35, Bedford 14 .. Spring. S. 22. Hamilton 19 Spring. Shawnee 24, Spring. Cath. · Cent. 6 Springboro 26, Cln. Aiken o St. Barnard Roger Bacon 24, Cln. Wyoming 14 St. Henry 49, Waynesfield-Goshen 14 St. Paris Graham 26, Urbana 2~ Stow 63, Al<r. East 25 . Stow Walsh Jesu~ 35, Ontario (Can.) Waterdown 0 Streetsboro 13, Orange 6 Strongsville 43, Euclid 26 StrUihers 18, Gampbell 0 Sullivan Black River 2t , Ashland Mapleton 12 Sunbury Big Walnut 20, London 6 Talawanda 21, Lakota E. t3 Thornville Sheridan 33, Warsaw River ViewS Tlflln Columbian 22, Clyde 21 . Tipp City Bethel 28, Twin Volley S . 20 Tot. Cent. Cath. 20. Tot. Maumee t3 Tot. Rogers 32, Sylvania Sou111vlew 3 Tot. Start 27, WMehouse Anthony Wayne 24, OT Tot. Wa~e 34, Oregon Clay 14 Tot. WMmer 7, Tol. St. Francis 6 Uniontown lake 31 , Al<r. Firestone 0 Upper Arlington 41, Westland 0 Utica 30. Granville 0 Van Buren 20, Findlay Liberty-Benton 15 Van Wert 24, Wapakoneta 19 Vandalia Butler 28, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7 Vermilion 10, Milan Edison 7 Versailles 34, Spring. Kenton Ridge 0 Wadswonh 23, Cuyahoga Falls 22 Wahama fCN. Va.) 39, Stewan Federal Hocking 0 Wauseon 14, Napoleon 0 Weirton fCN. Va.) 30, Cadiz Harrison Cent. Wellston 26, Minford 20 Westerville N. 20, Cots. Brookhaven 7 Weaterville S. 20, Brookhaven 7 Westlake 53, Maple His. 27 Wickliffe t2. PaineavHie Harvey 6 Wilard 14. Castalia Margarelta 6 Wilmington (Pa.) 48, Brookfield 12 Wintersville Indian Creek 23. Rayland Buckeye Local 0 Wonhington Kilbourne 17, Kettering 0 Xenia 36, Kettering Alter 14 Yellow Springs 24, Marion Cath. 8 Youngs . Chaney 14. Canfield 7 Youngs . Ursuline 27, Sharon. (Pa.) t7 Youngs. Wilson 27, Ashtabula 6 1874 CHAMPION MOTOR HOME 350 VB Built on Chevrolet school bus chasis. Only 55,000 miles. Just in time for hunting season! 1888 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP4X4 Super sharp with low miles, V6 engine, air conditioning, alum wheels and more. ·1000 CHEVY 1/4 TON PICKUP LS 4X4 o Frtday'o R••uH• Around Weatlllrglnlo Bellaire, Ohio 33, John Marshall 20 Brldgapo~35. Buckhannon-Upshur 12 Buffalo 52, Duval 26 Burch 16, Guyan Valley 8 Cabell Midland 45, St. Albans 0 Cameron 56, Chestnut Ridge, Pa. 7 Cap~al 40, Huntington 15 Clay County 40, Braxton County 8 Doddridge Coonty 35, Wlrt 13 Frankfort 28, Moorefield 26 Frontier, Ohio 19, Valley Wetzel 18 Gilben 52, Mount Hope 8 Grafton 41, Liberty Harrison 7 Greenbrier West 35, Richwood 14 Hampshire 26, Tucker County 6 Hedgesville 27, James Wood, Va. 7 Herben Hoover 20. Ripley 14 Hurricane 36, Nitro 33 Iaeger 47. Pikeview 28 Independence 28. Sherman t5 Keyser 19, Jefferson t4 Lewis County 40. South Harrison 20 Logan 67. Sissonville 23 Madonna 25. Clay-Battelle 9 Magnolia t4, St. Marys t3 Martinsburg 19, Greenbrier East 14 Matewan 38. Big Creek 6 Midland Trail 14, Meadow Bridge. 0 Morgantown 69, Elkins 6 Mount Lebanon. Pa. 42. Brooke 0 Moun1 View 39, Man 6 Musselman 14, Sherando, Va. 7 New Matamoras Frontier, Ohio 19, Pine Grove Valley 18 North Marion 42, Fairmont Senior t2 Oak Hill 28, Nicholas County 20 Oceana 26. Marsh Fork 0 Peden Crty 44, Gauley Bridge 27 Parkersburg 63. Vincent Warren, Ohio 0 Parkersburg South 33, George WashIngton t5 Pendleton 38, P~tersburg t4 Point Pleasant, 80 Roane County 20 Princeton Senior 23, Bluefield 7 Ravenswood 17, Poca t2 R~chle County 34, CalhOun County 3 Riverside 13, South Charleston 6 Roben C. Byrd 31 . Lincoln Shady Spring t3, Fayetteville 6 Spring Valley 2t , Ballou . D.C. 8 Summers County 26. Liberty Raleigh 2t University 19, East Fairmont 0 Valley Fayette 44 , Chapmanville 14 Van 28, Hamlin 7 Wahama 39, Federal Hocking, Ohio 0 Wayne 30. Chesapeake, Ohio 22 Webster County t4 , Tygarts Valley t3 Weir 30, Harrison Central. Ohio 0 Wheeling Park 45, Preston 20 Williamson 42, Baileysville ~8 Williamstown 7, Parl<ersburg Ca111ollc .. Super nice and loaded, 6.0 Vortec VB auto trans, tow pkg. Factory warranty. 1881 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA V6, auto trans, tilt, cruise, air cond, and much more. Super clean 1888 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP Locally owned and nice with VB,, auto trans, air conditioning. o 3 Winfield 39, Tolsla t3 Woodrow Wilson 63 . Philip Barbour t2 Wyoming Eaot6t, Splngern, Washington, D.C. 22 GENE JOHNSON • Follow your favorite teams eve~ weekend in the·Sunday Times-Sentmel! ..ONTIAC:I I • S11bscribe today • 446-2342 ~Oldsmobile. Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free .l-800-521-0084 We ute 16'1 6 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis (740) 446- 3672 ------- ~Car fax ) \ - • • . �• J Page 84 • 6unbap t:tmtf ·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport.• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 3, 2000 TRI-COUNTY· PREP FOOTBALL. River Valley drops heartbreaker to Fairland I' ,.' ·' BY R. StiAVAI Llwts 3. QB Clark Walker tried to sneak MANAGING EDITOA around the right, but the Drago_ns PROCTORVILLE - A wet were waiting and dropped him ball sealed River Valley's fate Fri- for a 4-yard loss. day on a humid night at Fairland. The Raiders wouldn't see the Trailing 6-0 to start the fourth Fairland red zone again. quarter, Raider fullback Nick "The momentum was ours to George, with blo~ker in tow, begin with," Carter said. "We broke free down the left sideline were marching down the field." for what looked to be a sure Fairland (I-I) scored the game's touchdown. only touchdown on its first pos. Thirty-three yards later, as he session in the second half. crmsed the Fairland 30, the ball Using a runningback-by-comSlipped out of George's hands. mittee approach, the. Dragons George's blocker managed to rumbled 63 yards in nine plays. dive on the ball, but the fumble Junior tailback Chris Hardy had shook the team's spirits. 32 yards rushing on the drive, and "That kind of got the team junior fullback Darin Thomas down," said Coach Larry Carter capped the march with a 4-yard alter the 6-0 loss. "(George) said jaunt up the middle. the ball kept slipping down dur• The teams traded possessions ing the run." until the 2:17 remaining mark, The fumble was the latest in a when River Valley started its final line of bad 1udc to start the season drive from its own 29. for the Raiders (0- 2), Carter said. Looking to the air, all Walker "If it can happen, it's happened could find - thanks to a blitzing to us." Dragon defense was the River Valley hit the ground ground. running to start the game, march- ' Fairland sacked Walk~r twi,e, ing 71 yards to the Fairland goal and the Raiders were called for line. an illegal block in the back, setOn third-and-inches, tailback ting up a fourth-and-37. 1 Jared Taylor found the end zone, Walker again dropped back, but but in a case ofWeek One deja vu the Fairland defenders dropped for Raider fans, an illegal motion him for a 5-yard loss. Dragon QB penalty wiped out the score. J.W.Jones took a knee to end the Taylor gained two yards on the game. next play, setting up a fourth-and- TOP GROUND-GAINER - River Valley senior Jared Taylor (26) rushed for 129 yards to lead the Raider offense against Fairland Friday. River Valley lost, 6-0. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cadets roll past Eagles, 53-13 BY ScOTT WoLn OVP CORRESPONDENT BEVERLY Fort Frye has h.ad no mercy on its opponents this year, and Friday night was no exception as they pounded Eastern 53- 13. It was the second week in a row that a Tri-Valley conference ream was the Cadet's prey. They massacred Federal Hocking last week 64 - 14 . Usually a run-oriented team, gaining over 300 rushing yards last week, Fort Frye (2-0) attacked Eastern in the air as junior quarterback Matt Barton completed 10of-12 passes for 182 yards and four touchdowns. At times, especially offensively, Eastern looked well and put 294 yards offense in the record books. "Our defense needs some work," Eastern coach Scott Christman said. "We came into the game thinking if we could slow down their running game and especially Brooker, we would have a good chance. We did that, but their passing game just picked us apart . "We have been trying some new things defensively, but I think now, coaching-w ise, we are going to go back to square one and coach defense the way we know how." Christman went on to praise the Cadets, but stressed that he believes his 1 ballclub is solid. "Fort Frye has a great foot ball team, a very good team, Point but I don't think they were 40 poinrs better than us," he said. "We moved the ball well at times, then mistakes ended our own drives, plus we had some people sick. Half the kids couldn't breath and that was a factor. Fort Frye scored first when Matt Dunn went off tackle for a 4-yard touchdown run. Shawn Brooker's point after attempt was good and the Cadets led 7-0 with 9:41 left in the first quarter. Eastern (1-1) came right back with a Ga.rrett Karr to Chris Lyons 56-yard pass play for a touchdown with Brad Willford adding the extra point kick and tie 7-7. Barton then hit Eric Henninger with a 14-yard touchdown pass at the 5:07 mark and followed that up with a 9-yard scoring toss to Mi chael Linger at 11:54 in the second quarter, the s·core 21-7. . Eastern again aired it out just three plays later when Karr hit Lyons for his second touchdown assau lt , a 40-yard completion for the score with the kick failing . At this poim, Eastern had made a good game of it at 21-13. But it only took 14 seconds for the momentum to change devoutly. Dunn broke a 77-yard kick-off return following the EHS score, and ran it for an Eagle -g rounding touchdown at the 9:53 mark . Brooker addeq the kick . The score stood 28-13 at the half. big, picking off Roane quarterback John Brannon tWice in the game . He recorded three tackles and two assists. McClure . Kevin Thompson Point outgained Roane recoverd a Roane fumble 424 to 296 in total · and recorded a tackle for offense . The Big Blacks loss, while making five did not punt in the game. tackles . Roane's Brannon fin Roane was penalized 12 times for 88 yards. Point ished 7-of- 15 pa ss ing for acc11mulated 55 penalty 203 yards . Ellis was 1 -o f t for 51 yards . yards on six infractions . Roane 's leading rusher Point got big defensive performances from sever - was Tanner with 15 c ar al players . Cody Swann ries for 13 yards. Roane recorded three tackles totaled 42 yards on 30 for losses . Swann graded attempts . JuHin Beckner a dded out a s the Big Blacks' 34 rushing yards to the high - mao in defensive Point tot a l on six carpoints . Justin Ca rr and Josh ries . " Yol'l don ' t soe what Burris each recorded two he's doing , but Ju s tin Beckner is very ver sa tile . tackles for loss . Watterson alsq ca me up He's a runner , a bl oc ker : from PlpB1 ' Fairland's wasn't the only defense on the field Friday, however. River Valley looked strong on the other side of the ball. " We've got a defense!" Cart(.f exclaimed. "That's what killed us in the past. It's been four years since I've seen a defensive team like that. "I'm really proud of these guys. We're getting better." The offense,led by Taylor's 129 yards on 22 carries, also earned the coach's praise. · "This was a super effort all the way around," Carter · said. "This · will be one I don't nund watching on film." George finished with 58 yards on 10 carries, and sophomore Allan Brown had 16 yards on three totes. River Valley tastes hoine cooking for the first time next week as the Meigs Marauders (1 - 1) invade Cheshire for a rivalry match up. "We're going to work on trying to open it up a little more offensively ... add a few more quick passes," Carter said. EASTERN FOOTBALL After Fort Frye picked up a bobbled option pass, Henninger snagged a 28-yard pass from Ba.rton. Eastern blocked the kick, but the score was now 34 - 13 as Fort Frye set the early tempo in the second half. Henninger added a 14 - yard pass and Jason Hart added an eight yard run with two failed kicks, the score 46-13 at the 2:37 mark and end of the third . Bryan Phelp s added a one · yard run in the 4th with 1 :28 left · and Brooker added the kick for the 53-13 finale . Shawn Brooker carried the ball 14 times for 66 yards rushing, followed by Scott Witten who h a d 10 ca rri es for 66 yards. Josh Meek had seven carnes for 42 yards , and Matt Dunn carried eight times fo r 36 yard s. · Barton was I 0-for-12 for 182 yards passin g with leading target Eric H e nninge r catching four for 76 yards. Garrett Karr was 6-of-10 passing with o n e int e rc e ption , a forward lateral o n the option, for 110 yards and two touchdown passes. Lyons caught both touch downs for 96 yards,· while R.J. Gibbs netted one for 16 yards and B e n H olte r ca ught one for 17. Karr carri e d I 0 tim es for 88 yard s rushin g. Brad Willford rushed nin e time s for 66 yards and R .J. Gibbs ca rried six tim es for 60 yards. Eastern goes to Wahama next Frid ay night . sometimes he 's a decoy, " Safford s a1d of th e se nior split end. M cC lure added 25 yard s on fi ve c arries . Juni or Matt Warner had four c arri es for nine yards . Jeremy Nott co mplet ed 3-of-·4 p asses for ,36 yards. His long es t co m pletion wa s 24 yards t o sen10r tight end Eri c Frye . "We looked to get t h e Win; we're n o t big o n shut outs .. It 's great to s tart out 2 - 0, but ir gets more diffi c ult from here," sa id Safford . "Nex t week we trav el to a hos tile e nvir o nm ent . It 's important that we h ave a great wee k o f p r acti c e ." The Bi g Bla cks ( 2-0 ) t r ave l to Man to face th e Hil lbil li es Friday Your source for the best IN-County sports coverage Su~scribe •DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Oirt track ace Cotton Owens djan't know what to expec.t in the first Southern 500. But he wasn't alone that Labor Day weekend a half-centl!ry ago, when NASCAR 's first superspeedway eve!)! was run on . Harold Brasington's misshaped iJ!onster called Darlington Raceway. : · The Lady in Black, as the track became known because of 'its ~sphalt surface, is now a relic in a multibillion-dollar sport where gleaming layouts with luxury boxes are the order of business. · The drivers crisscross the country in private jets and r~ach eager fans through Web sites and per~ sonal appearances . On the track, every inch of tread and metal is ~erodynamically tested, and cars . are streamlined to produce astonishing speeds. But who could see that back in ·t950, when a series sprouting :from contests among moonshin·ers first went big time at Darling:ton? · Qualifying took 15 days, and on raceday about 25,000 spectators sat in the infield or on concrete bleachers. Sponsors included Vitalis, Colgate Dental Cream and Morton Salt. • Curtis Turner, the fastest of 75 drivers chasing a then-record l'urse of $25,000, put his Oldsmobile on the pole 81.7 mph. Now, at speeds above 170, a field of 43 will compete Sunday for a booty of $2.6 million . They'll drive Fords, Chevrolets and Pontiacs, comprising a field far different than the inaugural South ern 500, won by Johnny Mantz in a Plymouth owned by NASCAR Bill France Sr. • O ldsmobile led the 1950 field with 29 entries. Lincoln was next with 10. THere were three Studebakers, three Hudsons, two Cadillacs , a Na sh and a Kaiser. " This was a monstrous race track compared to what we had been running before," Owens said. Gober Sosebee took th e early lead, but was passed by Turner on lap 5. Owens adapted to the hard surface easier than he thought, staying high through the turns to ~ass Turner on lap 27 . .. " I was really happy to get the lead;' Owens said. But, like so many others through the years, he blew a .tire and had to pit. Mantz, known as " Madman," led the final 351 laps to win for the only time in his career. While others like Owens were taking 10 or 15 minutes in the pits to change worn tires, Mantz glided through Darlington's tricky corners without a stop. Owner Bud l\1oore ran Joe Eubanks in a Mercury and Harold Kit~ in a Lincoln in that first race, when many competitors had numbers pu_t on with maskin_g ~pe . " They would use the cars after the race to drive home in ," Moore said. Moore said the other racers couldn't match the superiority o( Mantz's tires. "We didn't know where to get them;' Moore said. · Sticker tires or scuffs didn 't figure into the race that day. What.ever was on the car would have to be used . But Moore, who seven years earlier hit the beach on D Day, knew what to do when he needed new rubber for one of his racers. "We went and Jacked up a family car in the infield , took his tires Devils today • 446-2342 from PapB1 -linked up with Dustin Deckard fer a 21-y~rd gain to the Hornets' lQ. 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 2000.Buick Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick Century ~1 ,950* ~&,850* ~5,&50* • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo Coupe 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~c .On the very next play, Simntons punished the right side of the Coal Grove defense with a physi cal run to end zone that gave GAHS a 6-0 lead with 3 :15 to play. : Lightning struck for the Blue Bevils on special teams in the olosing seconds of the first' quarter when Tony Moore gave a repeat performan ce of his sparkling punt return against Meigs the week before. : Moore fielded a 34-yard kick at ljis own 20, got so me solid blocks and turned on the jets for an 80Y,rd touchdown run to give Gallla Academy a 12-0 cushi o n . : The second quarter produced f4 more points and possibly an answer to the Blue Devils' placekickin g question . · Simmons scored his seco nd iouchdown of the gam e on a one-yard plun ge following a Co al off, and ran them in the race," he said. After the race, M oo re said a friend wanted to kn ow how he was go in g to get home. Moore picked out four worn tires with some air left and mounted them on the car. There were no seatbelts. Owens remembered some drivers strapping them selves in with rope . They tied their doors closed with a d og collar. Moore said crew members back action since suffering a stress frac ture in the preseason . Jones carried the ball six tim es for 32 yards total. Junior Clayton Saunders converted both extra point attempts and later connected on two othe~ placements. Until the extra point following Simmons' second score, the Blue Devils had not converted an extra point try in five attempts this year. Sinunons lit up the crowd early in the third quarter with his third touchdown of the game. The 6-3 ,' 195- pound human juggernaut ripped off a 59-yard sprint to paydirt at the 10:01 mark following Coal Grove's fir st possession of the second half. which again proved to be fmitless . That w as Sinunons' final ca rry of the e~emng. H e fini sh ed with 93 yards on just six carr ies. . Skinner also provided so m e tireworks o f lm own in the· thrid p eriod . The senior exploded for 62 ya rds and a tou chdown on a seco nd and I 0 play from the Devils' 38-yard line WI Ih 2:36 left to round out th e sco ring for th e Gallipolitans Skinner finis hed w ith 94 yards Grove turnover deep in its own on four carrie\ sening a new per- terr it o ry. Corn erback Ju stin North picked off a pass on the left sideli n e and returned the ball to the li ve ya rd line. Bobby Jones pull ed his way to th e one to help set the table for Simmons. who pushed hiS way into the end zone with I 0:27 to play. ~ Jones scored at the 3 :27 mark to give the Blu e D evils a 2o-O Jt,ad heading to the loc kerroom. Bis 10-yard burst came on the l)eels of a 16-yard co nnec tion betwe en Brodeur and tight end jeff Mullins , who .aw his 1irst sonal best. C oal Grove (1- 1) finally found the end zon e in the four th quarter as Darren G ully capped o ff on 80-yard drive with a six-yard tou chdown run . Gallia Academy heads bac k to lawrence Cou n;y this week to face powerful Ironton. The Fighting Tigers (2-0) punished South Point 48-6 Friday. "We're goi ng to line up in th e dead 'T' and go head-to- head," Saunders joked when asked about the upcomin g match up. ~4,550* ~2,950* ~1,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • CD SvstemiAium. • Automatic/ Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 5outhem " We h ad bee n stuffi in g them really good defenSively. then they score and that hurts you. T hen 81 they com e right ba ck o ut in the th ird quarter an d score again and passes were offensive killers. it becomes a game of mom~nInrerception retu rns put East in rum " .:Coring position at the Southern Blev ins scored again in the iive, nine and 12 at various points thi rd at 'the 4 :50 mark to give the Of the first half. ' Tartans a 20-0 lead . : "We passed well but couldn't Brice H dl caught four passes ~ustam a drive:· Richards said. for 47 yards and Aa ron O~umge r :'T<J o many interceptions and not made two receptiOns for 3o yar~s. peing abl e to establish a running , Brandon H ill had two catches lo r 33 ya rds . . . :game killed us." · The M cGraw - Enz connecti on Brandon Hill had an mtercep~tru ck 18 seconds before the half tion and Bri ce H 11l and Matt Ash :Cp increase the score 14- 0. had fumbl e recovenes. . . • · "The touchdown before halfSouthern hosts South Galh a ll1 :ti me really hurt," said Richards. the 2000 home o pener Friday. from Page VISIT. OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia's 111 Chevv. Pontiac, Buick , Olds . And Custom Van Dealer. c;;r { ~(' IH III !f' ( ·• ),.·~ n ,\,., ._ ,, ' ·-··.- • Taxes, Tags, T1tle Fees e~tra 01asmo 011e s&unbap lll:1mrs ·&rnllnd • Page· BS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Oarlington provides memories for NASCAR fans ' ' ~unday, Septembe~ 3, 2000 Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Pnces Good Sepleml>er 1st Through Sep1ember Jrd No! responsible lor typographtcal errors the n were volunteers. " They did a lot offree work for us so they could come to the race," he said, noting that he bought breakfast and lunch. "But not dinner: we couldn't afford three meals a day." Althou gh Mantz made it through the nearly seven - hou r race without problems, Owens said he tho ught about wrecking him. " H e really doeSii't know how lucky he was that I recomidered," Owens said. Mantz finished ahead of Fireball Roberts, Red Byron, Bell Rexford and Chuck Mahoney. H e ·winning speed was 76.26 mph . " All we had ever run was dirt," M oore said. "To come run a paved mile and a quarter track, it was something else." And it still is for today's drivers, who battl e the reconfigured 1. 366-mi.le oval. Winston C up champion Dale Jarrett has won two TranSou th 400s h ere . "But we hav~ n't ·won ~ o ne." h e said . Darre ll Waltrip, r<'t i r in~ Jftn this season wtth ~ 4 car...·~..:r \ tctqrics, h aS n't won sinu.~ th . .· l'YJ~ Southern 500. H e\ '" ~l.1d he m ade it. "I would have fel t likl' 1 I'·"',;( me was missing," ht• ..,Lud ' ., r· ·.··; , Mercury Cougar 19258 · AT,AC ,liii,Cruise. Power Windows, Locks Sportwlleels........................ ............. .... .............. $7,695 Buick Skylark 191 59· AT, AC , lill, Cruise, PW&L ....... ..... $7,495. Cnevy Coratcal9187- AT. AC... ................................ .... $4,995. Dido Clara 118985- AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L. ........... ....... $6,995. 1996 Ford Contour 118112- AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L. ........ .......... .$8,995. 1995 Dodge Intrepid 19049· AT, AC. lill, Cruise, PW&L .. .............. $7,995. 1997 Nlasan Altlma #9248 • Sillver, AT, AC. Cruise, PW&L, ...$10,995 ....... ...... ..... .......... Hyundal Exceii91IJO. AM/FM Cassone. .... ...... ........... $3995. 997 Honda Civic LX I 8981 · PW&L, Till, Cruise, AC, Cassette ......................... ,................. .. ................... ............... ..................$9.495. 997 Buick Park Avenuel9235 · Green. AT, AC , Leather Power Seats, .................... ........ ..... $1 5,325 lill, Cruise. 997 Olds 8819252· Silver, AT, AC , PW&L. Cassette, Spt Whl.$10,995 997 Chevy Monte Carlo 19051· LS· AT, AC. Tilt. Cruise. PW&L. ..................................................... ............ ... ......... $10,995. Kla Sopbla 119191 · 12,000 miles · Bal. of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Del .... ..... .. ......... .. ...... .. .. ..... $11,345. Kla Sophia 19190· 13,000 miles· Bal. of Fact Warranly, AT, AC, Del ......................................................... ..... ................. .... .. $11 .345. Ford Escort,l9091 - 24,000 miles. Bal. of Fact Warranty, AT. AC. Cassette.. ...... .. .... ... .. .. .$10 ,700. Chevy Cavalier #9069· 29,000 miles, Bal. of Fact War., AT, AC ... ..................................... ..... .. ............. .................................. .. $11,320. :.;:;':!;~turn SC219233 - Greim, AT, AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L, Sport ........... .. ....... .. ....... ....... ...........$11 ,995 Dodge Intrepid 1917· AT, AC, Till , Cruise, PW&L ............$10,995. Chevy Cavalier 19224-10,000 miles. Sal of Facl Warranty, AT. AC, Cas:sene .. ...... .......... ................................. ................. ..... ... ........ $13,650. Ford Focus 2lc319135· 13,000 miles. Bal of Fact Warranty. AC, , Sportwlleels.... .................. . .... $13,995. Plymouth Neon 19105-19,000 miles, Bal of Facl Warranty, AT, AC .. .. ......... .. ........ ........... ..... ........... ..... .... .... ............................ $12,725. Dodge Intrepid ISOTO· 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC , Cruise, PW&L ................... ... ......... ........ ..... .... .$17,230. Pontiac GrandAm 19261 · AT.AC ,Tiii,Cruise,PW&L, Sportwheels, AM.IFM Cassette...... .............. .. ............... ..................... ............ $13.600 Saturn SL211!i145-AT, AC, Tik, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass. PW&L$13 ,995. 999 Ford Taurus #8948· 24,000 miles, Bal of Facl Warranty, AT, AC , Cruise, PW&L. Sportwheels ....... ................. ..... ..... .............. $12,395. Pontiac GrandAm SE 19173·34,000 miles. Bal of Facl Warranly, AC , Cruise. PW&L. .... . . .. ........... .. ... ... ....... .... $15 ,250. Olds Alero 19075· 30,000 m11es, Sal of Facl Warranty, AC. AT. Till, 1 PW&L. Alloy Wheels ............. .. ... .... ....... ...... ... .. .. ........ $1 5,030. 999 Ford Mustang 19197· 30,000 miles. Bal of Fact Warranly, AC , AT. Cruise. AM/FM/CD. Alloy Wheels ...... ........ .... ..... .............. $16.495. Dodge Intrepid #9061 · 31.000 miles. Bal of Facl Warranty. AC . A1. Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats. ... ..... .. .... . . ....... $14 ,995 Chevy Cerl.aro #9160· 30.000 miles, Bal of Facl Warranty, AC . AT, Cruise. PW&L, Sprt Whls. Pwr Seats ..... .. ............ .... .. ........$15.495. Buick Riveria N9216-AC, AT, Tilt , Crui se , PW&L. Pwr Sunroo f. wheel s, Pwr Leather Seats .... ... ..... ....... $18 ,230 . Pontiac GrandPrlx 119063· AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats , Sports•,hee1lls .... .. ......... .. .. .. .. .... ... ............ Olds Aurora 119078- "Loaded" ....... .. ... ....... $13,275. ..$16.430. Chevy Camero #9185· AC , AT, Till. Cruise, PW&L Pwr Spor1 wheels ........ ....... ......... .... .. .. .. .. . ......... $1 1,995. Chevy Lumina LS 19239· AC. AT, Till. Crwse, PW&L. Pw1 Lealher . Sportwheels ............... ............... .. .... $10.920. Dodge Dynasty· AC . AT. Till . Cruise,. ............... .$4.995. Ford Tempo 119257 - AT, Ac .. . ... $995. Olds Calais #9263 . . .... $ ! ,700. Mercury Topaz 19222 · While AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass . ' $1995 Chevrolet Corseca 19263 . .............. ............. .$1,700 Chevy Cavalier 19256 - Gray AT.AC, AM/FM/Cass ........... $4 ,995 . Mercury Sablel9151 - AT. AC. Till. Cruise. PW&L. AM/FM/Cass . ..... ......... .... ........... ........................................ .. ..... $3.995. Chevy Lumlnel9010 . Blue, AT,A,Till Cruse, AM/FM/Cass ......... . $4,995 1994 Ford EXJ>Iorer Sponwheels.. .. ....... .. ......... $8,995. 1998 Dodge Durango 4x4119217·SLT, AT, AC , VB Eng., Tilt , Cruise, PW&L, Sport Sportwheels........... .... ............................ .. ........ $20.835. 1998 Jeep Cherokee 4x4- 4Dr M8972 ·AT. AC, Till. PW&L. AM/FM/Cass .. Pwr Seats, Sport Wheels ........ .............. . .$ 15.7<30. 1995 Jeep Cherokee 4X4· 4Dr 19255 ·Sport, Blue, AT, AC, PW&L, Cruise ... ....... ...... .. ...... ... .. .............. ............ ..... ... .. $12,100. 1997 Ford Explorer 18952· AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheels .. ..... ..... ......................................., ......... ...... .......... ........... ............ $14 ,995. 1988 Jaep Cherokee 4x4 4 door 119096 . AT,AC , "Limiled'. Lealher Seals, Loaded. .................. .. ........... .... .. ...... .. ....... $3.995 1994 GMC Jimmy 4X4·SLT 19230· AT, AC , Till, Cruise, PW&L , Power Lealher Seals, Cassene ............... ............ ............... ............... $11 ,995. 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 118893-AT. AC, Till, CruiSe, PW&L, Pwr Seals, Sport Wheels, LS Package ............... ........ ....................................... $ 17.495. 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 4dr 19220· Red , AT, AC, Till , Cruise. PW&L.. ... ............................. ........................................................ ...... ... . $15. 100. 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4119220· AT, AC, lil1. Cruise, PW&L , Pwr Sears. Sport Wheels ............. .... ......... .... ........... ........ ........................... $14 ,600. 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x4 19211· Bal of Fact Warranty, Convertible, .. $10.995. Ford F·150 4x4 Supercab 19234 - Trilon V·B Eng .. 3rd Door. AT. AC , PW&L;lil1, Cruise , Sports Wheels..... ..$21,675 1999 Ford F·250 4x4 Supercab 19236- AC, Quad Doors. Tow Pkg . Sportwheels.. .................... .............. ............... ..... ......... ....$24,350 1998 GMC K·1500 Supercab 4x419156· 32,000 m1les · Bal. ol Fact. Warranty, AT, AC, Till , Cruise, PW&L, 118 Eng . ...... .......... $1 9. 995. 1989 0·50 4x4 19195- Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, AC/ Rear slide . .$2.995. 1993 Ford F150 4x4 18984· AC. Cassette. 8' Bed .. . .. $9.995. 1998 Ford F150 4x419184· VB Eng .. AT. AC , 8' Bed. Spl Wh .. $14 .800 . 1998 Ford Ranger 4x419060. OH Road. V6 Eng ., Tilt, Cru1 se. AM/FM/CD, Sport Wheels ................................................. $19.995 1997 Ford F150 4x4 19154 · 24,000 miles. Bal ol Facl Warranty. VB Eng .. Lealher Seals, ..... $2 1.57 5. 1998 Ford Ranger 19021· Blue.. ................ . .. ... ...... 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 19206· AC, V6 Eng .. Till. CruiSe. Sportwheels..... . _, __ .. .. ... ... ...... $10.59:a 1987 Chevy C·10 19262.... .. .. .$2.795. 1995 Dodge Dakota Club Cab 19038- AT, 1\C. Till, C1u15e, Sport Wheels ............... ............ .. .. .... ......... .... .. ........... .. .. ...... $10.995 1996 Chevy C-1500X-Cab Silverado 19209 · Blue. AC PW& L. Bedhner $9.995 1991 F·150 19202 • 2 Tone Paint, VB Erig . AT, AC. 8' Bed . .. $5.995 1998 Ford Ranger Super Cab Splash 119141 · AT. AC , VS Eng., Cru1se. PW&L. Till. AM/FM/CD. 22 .00 Miles. Bal ol Facl Warranly. .$ 15.995 1996 Chevy 510 Supercab 119115 - AC . Till. Cruise. AMiFM;CD A;lllov-~ Wheels .... 1996 Chevy 510 Supercab 19231 · V-6 Eng,ne . 1996 Ford Ranger Supercab 19121· V6 Eng., AM/FM/Cass. Sport Wheels. Rear Slidi ng window .... $7 69!:> 1997 Ford F150 Supercab 119055 - AC . AT. Cassene. PW&L Snort Whee ls. Bedliner .. ~ 1~ 195 1994 Ford Ranger Splash 19226 - AM/FM/Cass .. Sport wheels . Tonncur Cover, Rear Sliding Window... ... .. .$6,59:1 1998 Ford Ranger #8864 -18,000 miles. Sal of Fact Warr anty.·sport Wheels. AM/FM.. ........ ...... ' 1998 Chevy S10 #9081 -AC . Cassene. Sport Wheels . $1 0 995 $9 .995 1995 Ford F150 19044 XLT- AC . Spor1 Wh eels , Tilt, Cru1se. PW&l ...... .... .. . .$10.195 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 19039 · AC. AM/FM/CD. Bed ln1e' Rea1 Slider, Sport wheels................ . ............ .... .. . $1 2. 100 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #8959 · AC . Sportwheels .. $1 0.99o 1998 Ford F150 XLT 19168 · 29.000 miles. Bal of Fac l Wa~ranty AC. AT. Till, Cruise, PW&L... .. $13 .995 1996 Ford Wlndstar #3739 - Till , Cruise. PW&L. Sport Wheels. Rool Rack......... .. ............................................................. $9.995 . Plymoulh Voyager 119085 . Black. AT.AC,Till,cruise.TPass .... .. ... .. ~ ··· ......... . .....• . ..... ~ . ~ Ford Wlndatar M9059 • AC , AT. Ti lt. Cruise, Cassene, V6 Eng., Passenger ...... ....... .... .. .. ... .... . .............. .,... $7.595 . Dodge Caravan M8960 · AC , AT, Ti ll . Cru ise, PW&L. 7 Pass ........ .... .............. ................................. ......................... ....... $7.995. 994 Plymoulh Voyager 19129 -, AC . AT.. ................................ $4,995. 997 Dodge Ceraven 19161 . AC , AT, Till. Cruise. PW&L. Left Side I' door, Sport Wheels .. ..... $10,995. 999 Dodge Caravan · White, 4 door, AT;AC . Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. .. ....................................................................... $16,995 997 Ford Conversion 119229 ·Full Sized, AC . AT. Till. Cruise. 4 Car>laiin Chairs.. .. ..... .............................. $15,995 Plymoulh Voyager 19198 - 20,000 m11es. Bal of Fac1 Warranty, , AT, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette ................................................ $14,410 Dodge Caravan SE 19188. 24,000 m11es, Bal ol Fact Warranty, Left S1de door. AC, AT. Till. Cru'*>. PW&L. Roof Rack ..... ....... $16.980. Ford Wlndotar 19210 · AC. AT, Till, Cru1se , PW&L, Roof Rack. Glass ......... .. ...... ................................. ............. .. $13 ,995. <>u n <c.oon Th t rhe Only Dealer in Alhens a s CRAZY Enough to SHATTER the Pnce & p On Ever . . ayment Ba rrier : y Quality Pre-owned C T Van & SUV in Sto k ar, ruck c ·· · SOUTHEA ST And D IMPORTS SUPERSTORE! ... urmg Our 7 D . Do WHATEVER IT Sales Event, We II T:: Deal on Every ' dw bii Vehi~~ ti~ ~~o~k;very �• J Page 84 • 6unbap t:tmtf ·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport.• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 3, 2000 TRI-COUNTY· PREP FOOTBALL. River Valley drops heartbreaker to Fairland I' ,.' ·' BY R. StiAVAI Llwts 3. QB Clark Walker tried to sneak MANAGING EDITOA around the right, but the Drago_ns PROCTORVILLE - A wet were waiting and dropped him ball sealed River Valley's fate Fri- for a 4-yard loss. day on a humid night at Fairland. The Raiders wouldn't see the Trailing 6-0 to start the fourth Fairland red zone again. quarter, Raider fullback Nick "The momentum was ours to George, with blo~ker in tow, begin with," Carter said. "We broke free down the left sideline were marching down the field." for what looked to be a sure Fairland (I-I) scored the game's touchdown. only touchdown on its first pos. Thirty-three yards later, as he session in the second half. crmsed the Fairland 30, the ball Using a runningback-by-comSlipped out of George's hands. mittee approach, the. Dragons George's blocker managed to rumbled 63 yards in nine plays. dive on the ball, but the fumble Junior tailback Chris Hardy had shook the team's spirits. 32 yards rushing on the drive, and "That kind of got the team junior fullback Darin Thomas down," said Coach Larry Carter capped the march with a 4-yard alter the 6-0 loss. "(George) said jaunt up the middle. the ball kept slipping down dur• The teams traded possessions ing the run." until the 2:17 remaining mark, The fumble was the latest in a when River Valley started its final line of bad 1udc to start the season drive from its own 29. for the Raiders (0- 2), Carter said. Looking to the air, all Walker "If it can happen, it's happened could find - thanks to a blitzing to us." Dragon defense was the River Valley hit the ground ground. running to start the game, march- ' Fairland sacked Walk~r twi,e, ing 71 yards to the Fairland goal and the Raiders were called for line. an illegal block in the back, setOn third-and-inches, tailback ting up a fourth-and-37. 1 Jared Taylor found the end zone, Walker again dropped back, but but in a case ofWeek One deja vu the Fairland defenders dropped for Raider fans, an illegal motion him for a 5-yard loss. Dragon QB penalty wiped out the score. J.W.Jones took a knee to end the Taylor gained two yards on the game. next play, setting up a fourth-and- TOP GROUND-GAINER - River Valley senior Jared Taylor (26) rushed for 129 yards to lead the Raider offense against Fairland Friday. River Valley lost, 6-0. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cadets roll past Eagles, 53-13 BY ScOTT WoLn OVP CORRESPONDENT BEVERLY Fort Frye has h.ad no mercy on its opponents this year, and Friday night was no exception as they pounded Eastern 53- 13. It was the second week in a row that a Tri-Valley conference ream was the Cadet's prey. They massacred Federal Hocking last week 64 - 14 . Usually a run-oriented team, gaining over 300 rushing yards last week, Fort Frye (2-0) attacked Eastern in the air as junior quarterback Matt Barton completed 10of-12 passes for 182 yards and four touchdowns. At times, especially offensively, Eastern looked well and put 294 yards offense in the record books. "Our defense needs some work," Eastern coach Scott Christman said. "We came into the game thinking if we could slow down their running game and especially Brooker, we would have a good chance. We did that, but their passing game just picked us apart . "We have been trying some new things defensively, but I think now, coaching-w ise, we are going to go back to square one and coach defense the way we know how." Christman went on to praise the Cadets, but stressed that he believes his 1 ballclub is solid. "Fort Frye has a great foot ball team, a very good team, Point but I don't think they were 40 poinrs better than us," he said. "We moved the ball well at times, then mistakes ended our own drives, plus we had some people sick. Half the kids couldn't breath and that was a factor. Fort Frye scored first when Matt Dunn went off tackle for a 4-yard touchdown run. Shawn Brooker's point after attempt was good and the Cadets led 7-0 with 9:41 left in the first quarter. Eastern (1-1) came right back with a Ga.rrett Karr to Chris Lyons 56-yard pass play for a touchdown with Brad Willford adding the extra point kick and tie 7-7. Barton then hit Eric Henninger with a 14-yard touchdown pass at the 5:07 mark and followed that up with a 9-yard scoring toss to Mi chael Linger at 11:54 in the second quarter, the s·core 21-7. . Eastern again aired it out just three plays later when Karr hit Lyons for his second touchdown assau lt , a 40-yard completion for the score with the kick failing . At this poim, Eastern had made a good game of it at 21-13. But it only took 14 seconds for the momentum to change devoutly. Dunn broke a 77-yard kick-off return following the EHS score, and ran it for an Eagle -g rounding touchdown at the 9:53 mark . Brooker addeq the kick . The score stood 28-13 at the half. big, picking off Roane quarterback John Brannon tWice in the game . He recorded three tackles and two assists. McClure . Kevin Thompson Point outgained Roane recoverd a Roane fumble 424 to 296 in total · and recorded a tackle for offense . The Big Blacks loss, while making five did not punt in the game. tackles . Roane's Brannon fin Roane was penalized 12 times for 88 yards. Point ished 7-of- 15 pa ss ing for acc11mulated 55 penalty 203 yards . Ellis was 1 -o f t for 51 yards . yards on six infractions . Roane 's leading rusher Point got big defensive performances from sever - was Tanner with 15 c ar al players . Cody Swann ries for 13 yards. Roane recorded three tackles totaled 42 yards on 30 for losses . Swann graded attempts . JuHin Beckner a dded out a s the Big Blacks' 34 rushing yards to the high - mao in defensive Point tot a l on six carpoints . Justin Ca rr and Josh ries . " Yol'l don ' t soe what Burris each recorded two he's doing , but Ju s tin Beckner is very ver sa tile . tackles for loss . Watterson alsq ca me up He's a runner , a bl oc ker : from PlpB1 ' Fairland's wasn't the only defense on the field Friday, however. River Valley looked strong on the other side of the ball. " We've got a defense!" Cart(.f exclaimed. "That's what killed us in the past. It's been four years since I've seen a defensive team like that. "I'm really proud of these guys. We're getting better." The offense,led by Taylor's 129 yards on 22 carries, also earned the coach's praise. · "This was a super effort all the way around," Carter · said. "This · will be one I don't nund watching on film." George finished with 58 yards on 10 carries, and sophomore Allan Brown had 16 yards on three totes. River Valley tastes hoine cooking for the first time next week as the Meigs Marauders (1 - 1) invade Cheshire for a rivalry match up. "We're going to work on trying to open it up a little more offensively ... add a few more quick passes," Carter said. EASTERN FOOTBALL After Fort Frye picked up a bobbled option pass, Henninger snagged a 28-yard pass from Ba.rton. Eastern blocked the kick, but the score was now 34 - 13 as Fort Frye set the early tempo in the second half. Henninger added a 14 - yard pass and Jason Hart added an eight yard run with two failed kicks, the score 46-13 at the 2:37 mark and end of the third . Bryan Phelp s added a one · yard run in the 4th with 1 :28 left · and Brooker added the kick for the 53-13 finale . Shawn Brooker carried the ball 14 times for 66 yards rushing, followed by Scott Witten who h a d 10 ca rri es for 66 yards. Josh Meek had seven carnes for 42 yards , and Matt Dunn carried eight times fo r 36 yard s. · Barton was I 0-for-12 for 182 yards passin g with leading target Eric H e nninge r catching four for 76 yards. Garrett Karr was 6-of-10 passing with o n e int e rc e ption , a forward lateral o n the option, for 110 yards and two touchdown passes. Lyons caught both touch downs for 96 yards,· while R.J. Gibbs netted one for 16 yards and B e n H olte r ca ught one for 17. Karr carri e d I 0 tim es for 88 yard s rushin g. Brad Willford rushed nin e time s for 66 yards and R .J. Gibbs ca rried six tim es for 60 yards. Eastern goes to Wahama next Frid ay night . sometimes he 's a decoy, " Safford s a1d of th e se nior split end. M cC lure added 25 yard s on fi ve c arries . Juni or Matt Warner had four c arri es for nine yards . Jeremy Nott co mplet ed 3-of-·4 p asses for ,36 yards. His long es t co m pletion wa s 24 yards t o sen10r tight end Eri c Frye . "We looked to get t h e Win; we're n o t big o n shut outs .. It 's great to s tart out 2 - 0, but ir gets more diffi c ult from here," sa id Safford . "Nex t week we trav el to a hos tile e nvir o nm ent . It 's important that we h ave a great wee k o f p r acti c e ." The Bi g Bla cks ( 2-0 ) t r ave l to Man to face th e Hil lbil li es Friday Your source for the best IN-County sports coverage Su~scribe •DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Oirt track ace Cotton Owens djan't know what to expec.t in the first Southern 500. But he wasn't alone that Labor Day weekend a half-centl!ry ago, when NASCAR 's first superspeedway eve!)! was run on . Harold Brasington's misshaped iJ!onster called Darlington Raceway. : · The Lady in Black, as the track became known because of 'its ~sphalt surface, is now a relic in a multibillion-dollar sport where gleaming layouts with luxury boxes are the order of business. · The drivers crisscross the country in private jets and r~ach eager fans through Web sites and per~ sonal appearances . On the track, every inch of tread and metal is ~erodynamically tested, and cars . are streamlined to produce astonishing speeds. But who could see that back in ·t950, when a series sprouting :from contests among moonshin·ers first went big time at Darling:ton? · Qualifying took 15 days, and on raceday about 25,000 spectators sat in the infield or on concrete bleachers. Sponsors included Vitalis, Colgate Dental Cream and Morton Salt. • Curtis Turner, the fastest of 75 drivers chasing a then-record l'urse of $25,000, put his Oldsmobile on the pole 81.7 mph. Now, at speeds above 170, a field of 43 will compete Sunday for a booty of $2.6 million . They'll drive Fords, Chevrolets and Pontiacs, comprising a field far different than the inaugural South ern 500, won by Johnny Mantz in a Plymouth owned by NASCAR Bill France Sr. • O ldsmobile led the 1950 field with 29 entries. Lincoln was next with 10. THere were three Studebakers, three Hudsons, two Cadillacs , a Na sh and a Kaiser. " This was a monstrous race track compared to what we had been running before," Owens said. Gober Sosebee took th e early lead, but was passed by Turner on lap 5. Owens adapted to the hard surface easier than he thought, staying high through the turns to ~ass Turner on lap 27 . .. " I was really happy to get the lead;' Owens said. But, like so many others through the years, he blew a .tire and had to pit. Mantz, known as " Madman," led the final 351 laps to win for the only time in his career. While others like Owens were taking 10 or 15 minutes in the pits to change worn tires, Mantz glided through Darlington's tricky corners without a stop. Owner Bud l\1oore ran Joe Eubanks in a Mercury and Harold Kit~ in a Lincoln in that first race, when many competitors had numbers pu_t on with maskin_g ~pe . " They would use the cars after the race to drive home in ," Moore said. Moore said the other racers couldn't match the superiority o( Mantz's tires. "We didn't know where to get them;' Moore said. · Sticker tires or scuffs didn 't figure into the race that day. What.ever was on the car would have to be used . But Moore, who seven years earlier hit the beach on D Day, knew what to do when he needed new rubber for one of his racers. "We went and Jacked up a family car in the infield , took his tires Devils today • 446-2342 from PapB1 -linked up with Dustin Deckard fer a 21-y~rd gain to the Hornets' lQ. 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan 2000.Buick Regal LS Sedan 2000 Buick Century ~1 ,950* ~&,850* ~5,&50* • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat/CO System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo Coupe 1999 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~c .On the very next play, Simntons punished the right side of the Coal Grove defense with a physi cal run to end zone that gave GAHS a 6-0 lead with 3 :15 to play. : Lightning struck for the Blue Bevils on special teams in the olosing seconds of the first' quarter when Tony Moore gave a repeat performan ce of his sparkling punt return against Meigs the week before. : Moore fielded a 34-yard kick at ljis own 20, got so me solid blocks and turned on the jets for an 80Y,rd touchdown run to give Gallla Academy a 12-0 cushi o n . : The second quarter produced f4 more points and possibly an answer to the Blue Devils' placekickin g question . · Simmons scored his seco nd iouchdown of the gam e on a one-yard plun ge following a Co al off, and ran them in the race," he said. After the race, M oo re said a friend wanted to kn ow how he was go in g to get home. Moore picked out four worn tires with some air left and mounted them on the car. There were no seatbelts. Owens remembered some drivers strapping them selves in with rope . They tied their doors closed with a d og collar. Moore said crew members back action since suffering a stress frac ture in the preseason . Jones carried the ball six tim es for 32 yards total. Junior Clayton Saunders converted both extra point attempts and later connected on two othe~ placements. Until the extra point following Simmons' second score, the Blue Devils had not converted an extra point try in five attempts this year. Sinunons lit up the crowd early in the third quarter with his third touchdown of the game. The 6-3 ,' 195- pound human juggernaut ripped off a 59-yard sprint to paydirt at the 10:01 mark following Coal Grove's fir st possession of the second half. which again proved to be fmitless . That w as Sinunons' final ca rry of the e~emng. H e fini sh ed with 93 yards on just six carr ies. . Skinner also provided so m e tireworks o f lm own in the· thrid p eriod . The senior exploded for 62 ya rds and a tou chdown on a seco nd and I 0 play from the Devils' 38-yard line WI Ih 2:36 left to round out th e sco ring for th e Gallipolitans Skinner finis hed w ith 94 yards Grove turnover deep in its own on four carrie\ sening a new per- terr it o ry. Corn erback Ju stin North picked off a pass on the left sideli n e and returned the ball to the li ve ya rd line. Bobby Jones pull ed his way to th e one to help set the table for Simmons. who pushed hiS way into the end zone with I 0:27 to play. ~ Jones scored at the 3 :27 mark to give the Blu e D evils a 2o-O Jt,ad heading to the loc kerroom. Bis 10-yard burst came on the l)eels of a 16-yard co nnec tion betwe en Brodeur and tight end jeff Mullins , who .aw his 1irst sonal best. C oal Grove (1- 1) finally found the end zon e in the four th quarter as Darren G ully capped o ff on 80-yard drive with a six-yard tou chdown run . Gallia Academy heads bac k to lawrence Cou n;y this week to face powerful Ironton. The Fighting Tigers (2-0) punished South Point 48-6 Friday. "We're goi ng to line up in th e dead 'T' and go head-to- head," Saunders joked when asked about the upcomin g match up. ~4,550* ~2,950* ~1,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • CD SvstemiAium. • Automatic/ Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 5outhem " We h ad bee n stuffi in g them really good defenSively. then they score and that hurts you. T hen 81 they com e right ba ck o ut in the th ird quarter an d score again and passes were offensive killers. it becomes a game of mom~nInrerception retu rns put East in rum " .:Coring position at the Southern Blev ins scored again in the iive, nine and 12 at various points thi rd at 'the 4 :50 mark to give the Of the first half. ' Tartans a 20-0 lead . : "We passed well but couldn't Brice H dl caught four passes ~ustam a drive:· Richards said. for 47 yards and Aa ron O~umge r :'T<J o many interceptions and not made two receptiOns for 3o yar~s. peing abl e to establish a running , Brandon H ill had two catches lo r 33 ya rds . . . :game killed us." · The M cGraw - Enz connecti on Brandon Hill had an mtercep~tru ck 18 seconds before the half tion and Bri ce H 11l and Matt Ash :Cp increase the score 14- 0. had fumbl e recovenes. . . • · "The touchdown before halfSouthern hosts South Galh a ll1 :ti me really hurt," said Richards. the 2000 home o pener Friday. from Page VISIT. OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com West Virginia's 111 Chevv. Pontiac, Buick , Olds . And Custom Van Dealer. c;;r { ~(' IH III !f' ( ·• ),.·~ n ,\,., ._ ,, ' ·-··.- • Taxes, Tags, T1tle Fees e~tra 01asmo 011e s&unbap lll:1mrs ·&rnllnd • Page· BS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Oarlington provides memories for NASCAR fans ' ' ~unday, Septembe~ 3, 2000 Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Pnces Good Sepleml>er 1st Through Sep1ember Jrd No! responsible lor typographtcal errors the n were volunteers. " They did a lot offree work for us so they could come to the race," he said, noting that he bought breakfast and lunch. "But not dinner: we couldn't afford three meals a day." Althou gh Mantz made it through the nearly seven - hou r race without problems, Owens said he tho ught about wrecking him. " H e really doeSii't know how lucky he was that I recomidered," Owens said. Mantz finished ahead of Fireball Roberts, Red Byron, Bell Rexford and Chuck Mahoney. H e ·winning speed was 76.26 mph . " All we had ever run was dirt," M oore said. "To come run a paved mile and a quarter track, it was something else." And it still is for today's drivers, who battl e the reconfigured 1. 366-mi.le oval. Winston C up champion Dale Jarrett has won two TranSou th 400s h ere . "But we hav~ n't ·won ~ o ne." h e said . Darre ll Waltrip, r<'t i r in~ Jftn this season wtth ~ 4 car...·~..:r \ tctqrics, h aS n't won sinu.~ th . .· l'YJ~ Southern 500. H e\ '" ~l.1d he m ade it. "I would have fel t likl' 1 I'·"',;( me was missing," ht• ..,Lud ' ., r· ·.··; , Mercury Cougar 19258 · AT,AC ,liii,Cruise. Power Windows, Locks Sportwlleels........................ ............. .... .............. $7,695 Buick Skylark 191 59· AT, AC , lill, Cruise, PW&L ....... ..... $7,495. Cnevy Coratcal9187- AT. AC... ................................ .... $4,995. Dido Clara 118985- AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L. ........... ....... $6,995. 1996 Ford Contour 118112- AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L. ........ .......... .$8,995. 1995 Dodge Intrepid 19049· AT, AC. lill, Cruise, PW&L .. .............. $7,995. 1997 Nlasan Altlma #9248 • Sillver, AT, AC. Cruise, PW&L, ...$10,995 ....... ...... ..... .......... Hyundal Exceii91IJO. AM/FM Cassone. .... ...... ........... $3995. 997 Honda Civic LX I 8981 · PW&L, Till, Cruise, AC, Cassette ......................... ,................. .. ................... ............... ..................$9.495. 997 Buick Park Avenuel9235 · Green. AT, AC , Leather Power Seats, .................... ........ ..... $1 5,325 lill, Cruise. 997 Olds 8819252· Silver, AT, AC , PW&L. Cassette, Spt Whl.$10,995 997 Chevy Monte Carlo 19051· LS· AT, AC. Tilt. Cruise. PW&L. ..................................................... ............ ... ......... $10,995. Kla Sopbla 119191 · 12,000 miles · Bal. of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Del .... ..... .. ......... .. ...... .. .. ..... $11,345. Kla Sophia 19190· 13,000 miles· Bal. of Fact Warranly, AT, AC, Del ......................................................... ..... ................. .... .. $11 .345. Ford Escort,l9091 - 24,000 miles. Bal. of Fact Warranty, AT. AC. Cassette.. ...... .. .... ... .. .. .$10 ,700. Chevy Cavalier #9069· 29,000 miles, Bal. of Fact War., AT, AC ... ..................................... ..... .. ............. .................................. .. $11,320. :.;:;':!;~turn SC219233 - Greim, AT, AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L, Sport ........... .. ....... .. ....... ....... ...........$11 ,995 Dodge Intrepid 1917· AT, AC, Till , Cruise, PW&L ............$10,995. Chevy Cavalier 19224-10,000 miles. Sal of Facl Warranty, AT. AC, Cas:sene .. ...... .......... ................................. ................. ..... ... ........ $13,650. Ford Focus 2lc319135· 13,000 miles. Bal of Fact Warranty. AC, , Sportwlleels.... .................. . .... $13,995. Plymouth Neon 19105-19,000 miles, Bal of Facl Warranty, AT, AC .. .. ......... .. ........ ........... ..... ........... ..... .... .... ............................ $12,725. Dodge Intrepid ISOTO· 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC , Cruise, PW&L ................... ... ......... ........ ..... .... .$17,230. Pontiac GrandAm 19261 · AT.AC ,Tiii,Cruise,PW&L, Sportwheels, AM.IFM Cassette...... .............. .. ............... ..................... ............ $13.600 Saturn SL211!i145-AT, AC, Tik, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass. PW&L$13 ,995. 999 Ford Taurus #8948· 24,000 miles, Bal of Facl Warranty, AT, AC , Cruise, PW&L. Sportwheels ....... ................. ..... ..... .............. $12,395. Pontiac GrandAm SE 19173·34,000 miles. Bal of Facl Warranly, AC , Cruise. PW&L. .... . . .. ........... .. ... ... ....... .... $15 ,250. Olds Alero 19075· 30,000 m11es, Sal of Facl Warranty, AC. AT. Till, 1 PW&L. Alloy Wheels ............. .. ... .... ....... ...... ... .. .. ........ $1 5,030. 999 Ford Mustang 19197· 30,000 miles. Bal of Fact Warranly, AC , AT. Cruise. AM/FM/CD. Alloy Wheels ...... ........ .... ..... .............. $16.495. Dodge Intrepid #9061 · 31.000 miles. Bal of Facl Warranty. AC . A1. Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats. ... ..... .. .... . . ....... $14 ,995 Chevy Cerl.aro #9160· 30.000 miles, Bal of Facl Warranty, AC . AT, Cruise. PW&L, Sprt Whls. Pwr Seats ..... .. ............ .... .. ........$15.495. Buick Riveria N9216-AC, AT, Tilt , Crui se , PW&L. Pwr Sunroo f. wheel s, Pwr Leather Seats .... ... ..... ....... $18 ,230 . Pontiac GrandPrlx 119063· AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats , Sports•,hee1lls .... .. ......... .. .. .. .. .... ... ............ Olds Aurora 119078- "Loaded" ....... .. ... ....... $13,275. ..$16.430. Chevy Camero #9185· AC , AT, Till. Cruise, PW&L Pwr Spor1 wheels ........ ....... ......... .... .. .. .. .. . ......... $1 1,995. Chevy Lumina LS 19239· AC. AT, Till. Crwse, PW&L. Pw1 Lealher . Sportwheels ............... ............... .. .... $10.920. Dodge Dynasty· AC . AT. Till . Cruise,. ............... .$4.995. Ford Tempo 119257 - AT, Ac .. . ... $995. Olds Calais #9263 . . .... $ ! ,700. Mercury Topaz 19222 · While AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass . ' $1995 Chevrolet Corseca 19263 . .............. ............. .$1,700 Chevy Cavalier 19256 - Gray AT.AC, AM/FM/Cass ........... $4 ,995 . Mercury Sablel9151 - AT. AC. Till. Cruise. PW&L. AM/FM/Cass . ..... ......... .... ........... ........................................ .. ..... $3.995. Chevy Lumlnel9010 . Blue, AT,A,Till Cruse, AM/FM/Cass ......... . $4,995 1994 Ford EXJ>Iorer Sponwheels.. .. ....... .. ......... $8,995. 1998 Dodge Durango 4x4119217·SLT, AT, AC , VB Eng., Tilt , Cruise, PW&L, Sport Sportwheels........... .... ............................ .. ........ $20.835. 1998 Jeep Cherokee 4x4- 4Dr M8972 ·AT. AC, Till. PW&L. AM/FM/Cass .. Pwr Seats, Sport Wheels ........ .............. . .$ 15.7<30. 1995 Jeep Cherokee 4X4· 4Dr 19255 ·Sport, Blue, AT, AC, PW&L, Cruise ... ....... ...... .. ...... ... .. .............. ............ ..... ... .. $12,100. 1997 Ford Explorer 18952· AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheels .. ..... ..... ......................................., ......... ...... .......... ........... ............ $14 ,995. 1988 Jaep Cherokee 4x4 4 door 119096 . AT,AC , "Limiled'. Lealher Seals, Loaded. .................. .. ........... .... .. ...... .. ....... $3.995 1994 GMC Jimmy 4X4·SLT 19230· AT, AC , Till, Cruise, PW&L , Power Lealher Seals, Cassene ............... ............ ............... ............... $11 ,995. 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 118893-AT. AC, Till, CruiSe, PW&L, Pwr Seals, Sport Wheels, LS Package ............... ........ ....................................... $ 17.495. 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 4dr 19220· Red , AT, AC, Till , Cruise. PW&L.. ... ............................. ........................................................ ...... ... . $15. 100. 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4119220· AT, AC, lil1. Cruise, PW&L , Pwr Sears. Sport Wheels ............. .... ......... .... ........... ........ ........................... $14 ,600. 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x4 19211· Bal of Fact Warranty, Convertible, .. $10.995. Ford F·150 4x4 Supercab 19234 - Trilon V·B Eng .. 3rd Door. AT. AC , PW&L;lil1, Cruise , Sports Wheels..... ..$21,675 1999 Ford F·250 4x4 Supercab 19236- AC, Quad Doors. Tow Pkg . Sportwheels.. .................... .............. ............... ..... ......... ....$24,350 1998 GMC K·1500 Supercab 4x419156· 32,000 m1les · Bal. ol Fact. Warranty, AT, AC, Till , Cruise, PW&L, 118 Eng . ...... .......... $1 9. 995. 1989 0·50 4x4 19195- Bedliner, Alloy Wheels, AC/ Rear slide . .$2.995. 1993 Ford F150 4x4 18984· AC. Cassette. 8' Bed .. . .. $9.995. 1998 Ford F150 4x419184· VB Eng .. AT. AC , 8' Bed. Spl Wh .. $14 .800 . 1998 Ford Ranger 4x419060. OH Road. V6 Eng ., Tilt, Cru1 se. AM/FM/CD, Sport Wheels ................................................. $19.995 1997 Ford F150 4x4 19154 · 24,000 miles. Bal ol Facl Warranty. VB Eng .. Lealher Seals, ..... $2 1.57 5. 1998 Ford Ranger 19021· Blue.. ................ . .. ... ...... 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 19206· AC, V6 Eng .. Till. CruiSe. Sportwheels..... . _, __ .. .. ... ... ...... $10.59:a 1987 Chevy C·10 19262.... .. .. .$2.795. 1995 Dodge Dakota Club Cab 19038- AT, 1\C. Till, C1u15e, Sport Wheels ............... ............ .. .. .... ......... .... .. ........... .. .. ...... $10.995 1996 Chevy C-1500X-Cab Silverado 19209 · Blue. AC PW& L. Bedhner $9.995 1991 F·150 19202 • 2 Tone Paint, VB Erig . AT, AC. 8' Bed . .. $5.995 1998 Ford Ranger Super Cab Splash 119141 · AT. AC , VS Eng., Cru1se. PW&L. Till. AM/FM/CD. 22 .00 Miles. Bal ol Facl Warranly. .$ 15.995 1996 Chevy 510 Supercab 119115 - AC . Till. Cruise. AMiFM;CD A;lllov-~ Wheels .... 1996 Chevy 510 Supercab 19231 · V-6 Eng,ne . 1996 Ford Ranger Supercab 19121· V6 Eng., AM/FM/Cass. Sport Wheels. Rear Slidi ng window .... $7 69!:> 1997 Ford F150 Supercab 119055 - AC . AT. Cassene. PW&L Snort Whee ls. Bedliner .. ~ 1~ 195 1994 Ford Ranger Splash 19226 - AM/FM/Cass .. Sport wheels . Tonncur Cover, Rear Sliding Window... ... .. .$6,59:1 1998 Ford Ranger #8864 -18,000 miles. Sal of Fact Warr anty.·sport Wheels. AM/FM.. ........ ...... ' 1998 Chevy S10 #9081 -AC . Cassene. Sport Wheels . $1 0 995 $9 .995 1995 Ford F150 19044 XLT- AC . Spor1 Wh eels , Tilt, Cru1se. PW&l ...... .... .. . .$10.195 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 19039 · AC. AM/FM/CD. Bed ln1e' Rea1 Slider, Sport wheels................ . ............ .... .. . $1 2. 100 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #8959 · AC . Sportwheels .. $1 0.99o 1998 Ford F150 XLT 19168 · 29.000 miles. Bal of Fac l Wa~ranty AC. AT. Till, Cruise, PW&L... .. $13 .995 1996 Ford Wlndstar #3739 - Till , Cruise. PW&L. Sport Wheels. Rool Rack......... .. ............................................................. $9.995 . Plymoulh Voyager 119085 . Black. AT.AC,Till,cruise.TPass .... .. ... .. ~ ··· ......... . .....• . ..... ~ . ~ Ford Wlndatar M9059 • AC , AT. Ti lt. Cruise, Cassene, V6 Eng., Passenger ...... ....... .... .. .. ... .... . .............. .,... $7.595 . Dodge Caravan M8960 · AC , AT, Ti ll . Cru ise, PW&L. 7 Pass ........ .... .............. ................................. ......................... ....... $7.995. 994 Plymoulh Voyager 19129 -, AC . AT.. ................................ $4,995. 997 Dodge Ceraven 19161 . AC , AT, Till. Cruise. PW&L. Left Side I' door, Sport Wheels .. ..... $10,995. 999 Dodge Caravan · White, 4 door, AT;AC . Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. .. ....................................................................... $16,995 997 Ford Conversion 119229 ·Full Sized, AC . AT. Till. Cruise. 4 Car>laiin Chairs.. .. ..... .............................. $15,995 Plymoulh Voyager 19198 - 20,000 m11es. Bal of Fac1 Warranty, , AT, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette ................................................ $14,410 Dodge Caravan SE 19188. 24,000 m11es, Bal ol Fact Warranty, Left S1de door. AC, AT. Till. Cru'*>. PW&L. Roof Rack ..... ....... $16.980. Ford Wlndotar 19210 · AC. AT, Till, Cru1se , PW&L, Roof Rack. Glass ......... .. ...... ................................. ............. .. $13 ,995. <>u n <c.oon Th t rhe Only Dealer in Alhens a s CRAZY Enough to SHATTER the Pnce & p On Ever . . ayment Ba rrier : y Quality Pre-owned C T Van & SUV in Sto k ar, ruck c ·· · SOUTHEA ST And D IMPORTS SUPERSTORE! ... urmg Our 7 D . Do WHATEVER IT Sales Event, We II T:: Deal on Every ' dw bii Vehi~~ ti~ ~~o~k;very �• Page 88 • &unbap t!:imt• -&tntintl Sunday, September 3, 20CIO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV a,.ndey, September 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, COLLEGE FOOTBALL a Toledo shocks Penn State Iowa State stops .OhiO game - he led Penn State to a 24-0 victory over Texas A&M in the Alamo Bowl last season - the Nittany Lions went three-and-out on their lim two possessions. Taylor's 13-yard run gave Toledo a 7-0 lead with I 0:12 left in the first. A 24-yard field goal by Todcl France made it 10-0 with 3:06 remaining in 'the first. Penn State didn't get a first down until Casey scrambled for five yards on a third-and-\ with I :35 left in the first. The play drew mock applause from the crowd of 94,296 at Beaver Stadium. The Rockets made it 17-0 when Taylor ran in from the I with 32 seconds left in the half. The touchdown capped a \4"play, 83-yard drive that consumed 6:07. Penn State finally scored its first touchdown as Casey improvised a 61-yard pass to Larry Johnson that cut it to 24-6 with 7:'27 left in the third. Ryan Primanti missed the extra point. Casey scrambled right, stopped just before running out of bounds, jumped and threw across his body and over several defenders to Johnson, who ran untouched to the end zone. Casey was 5-of-13 for 98 yards. He was replaced by Matt Senneca in the fourth quarter for the second straight week. The Nittany Lions moved inside Toledo territory for th~ first time in the second quarter, but the drive stalled at the 29 and David Kimball hooked a 46-yarder- his first fidd-goal attempt. Penn State, which fell out of the Top 25 for the · first ti1Jle in eight years after the lo~s to USC, hadn't lost a home opener Texas beat them 17-13 in 1990. Joe Paterno remains seven victories shy of breaking Bear Bryant's Division 1-A record of 323. Freshman QB shines as No. 6 · Michigan hammers·Bowling Green at the Big House + I I ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -John Navarre, a players to graduation and injuries. The Falcons, S-6 redshirt freshman starting in place of injured Drew in the Mid-American Conference last season, were Henson, tied a school record with four touchdown held to 271 total yards, 58 on the ground. passes to lead No.6 Michigan to a 42-7 victory over Henson, the two-sport star who spends his sumBowling Green in the opener for both teams Satur- . mers playing professional baseball , broke a bone in day. his right foot Aug. 23. That moved Navftre from Navarre. who had never taken a snap in a college backup to starter: Still, if he was nervous, it didn't game, completed !5 of \9 passes for 265 yards show. before being relieved midway through the fourth Part of that was by design. quarter. Navarre's first four paS!es were short swing passes He is the 11th player in Michigan history to toss with little chance of an interception. His first downfourTD passes in a game. The last was Tom Brady in field pass went to Terrell, who caught it between a win over f\]abama in la.<t se~son's Orange Bowl. two defenders in the end zone. The 6-foot -6, 242-pounder,. tossed a 41 -yard Early in the second quarter, Navarre tossed a touchdown pass to David Terrell in the first quarter. short pass to fullback BJ. Askew, who turned it into He hooked up with Ronald Bellamy for scoring a 58-yard play with a spectacular run. Four plays plays of 19 and 11 yards in the second quarter as the later, Navarre - his confidence building - threw Wolverines - scoring on three straight possessi~ns the first scoring pass to Bellamy, completing a· 90- took a 21-0 lead at halftime. Navarre had a 4- yard drive in five plays. yard scoring pass to Marquise Walker in the fourth. On their next possession, the Wolverines went 42 Anthony Thomas, who turned in his 14th career yards in four plays, with Navarre hitting Bellamy for 100-yard rushing game, rambled for 108 yards on 23 23 yards to open the drive. Bellamy made a great carries, including a 28-yard TD run. leaping catch over a defender in the corner of the Freshman Chris Perry had 103 yards on 10 car- end zone for the 11-yard tOuchdown play. ries, with a 42-yard TD run. The scoring toss to Walker, on the second snap of Andy Sahm completed 16 <ff 36 passes for \89 the fourth quarter, capped an 80-yard, 12-play drive. yards for Bowling Green, including a 24-yard Thomas' touchdown made it 28-0 with 12:41 touchdown pass to Andre Pinchem with 5:21 remaining, but the Falcons recovered a fumble on ' .. remammg. their own Ill and launched a tO-play drive for their The Wolverines, who were 10-2 last season, also only score. got solid play from a you ng defense that lost seve ral Perry scored with 3:02 left. osu . from Page B1 13-0 lead late in the first quarter. "After rhe first series, we shut them down," said Wilhelm, who returned an interception 25 yards for a score in the fourth quarter. "Their mistakes really put a nail in the coffin." Mitchell also picked off a lipped pass and brought it back 51 yards for a touchdqwn . Fresno State turned the ball over six times , including four interceptions thrown by quarterback David Carr. Ohio State does not keep track of defensive touchdowns in a game, but the school's sports information office said it believed the four was a record. "·W henevet you turn the ball over four t1mes for 28 points, that's not going to help you against a good opp onent on the road," Fresno State coac h Pat H ill said. " I told John Cooper afterthe game I'd love to play them again ." The victory enrled a threegame losi ng streak for Ohio State, trying to bounce back from a 6-6 season. It wa s the Buckeyes' 22 nd consecutive win in a home opener. Ohio State's defense provided I I I I ' almost all of the thrills for the record crowd of 96,583, breaking the mark of 95,537 set at the 1995 Notre Dame game. The opener for both teams was the first played in the expanded 78-year-old stadium. Two years into a three-year rebuilding program that will cost $187 million, new permanent stands were built in what used to be the open end of the "Horseshoe " and 19 rows were added atop th e second deck. In addi tion, the field was lowered l4 112 feet to accommodate expanded seating near the field. The crowd was quiet late in the first quarter after the Buckeyes failed to score on four runs from inside the Fremo State 2. But two plays later, after taking over at their 6-inch line. the Bulldog.; made their first big mistake. Derrick Ward ran up the middle and was hit by Ryan Pickett and fumbled. Doss,laying on the grass on the goal line, reached out with his hand and raked in the ball for the score. After the kickoff Ca rr flipped a first-down pass to David Shabaglian at the right sideline, but he dropped the ba ll. Mitchell picked it up in stride and raced 34 yards for the sco re. " I think we were a little fazed after the turnovers," Hill said. The ~u c keyes were leading 20-0 early in the third quarter when they were again stopped on a fourth-a nd- !, at the Fresno 40. But Carr's pass to the right sideline was tipped at the line and sailed to Mitchell near nildfield. He coasted into the end zone. "Today was what I was waiting for- your parents are here. your friends are here," Mitchell said. "I always believe good thing.; will happen, but the interception was too easy. The quarterback threw it right to me." Carr finished 26-of-44 for 238 yards with the four interceptions. "This will help us a lot for the upcoming season," Carr said. Ohio State's offense also struggled all day. In addition to the two drives that stalled on fourth down. quarterback Steve Bellisari fumbled a center snap that was returned 46 yards by Orlando Huff. But Doss intercepted Carr on the next play. Bellisari was erratic throwing the ball. but had a ·23-yard TD pass to Chad Cacchio and ran for 52 yards on I 0 scrambles. :·we kind of did what we wanted to do," Bellisari said. "We just didn't execute the big play." Both teams scored in the fina l 5 second• - Fresno State o n Jeff Grady's 9-yard pass to Marque Davis and Scott McMullen's 44yard heave to Ricky Bryant on the last play of the game. AMES, Iowa (AP) - Ennis Haywood rushed for Tony Yelk each missed arl extra-point kick and 159 yards in his first start, including a 73- yard third- M cKnight was well short and wide right on a 50~ quarter touchdown run that helped Iowa State pull yard 'field- goal attempt with the wind at his back;, McKnight did hit field goals of 27 and 22 ya~. away in a 25c 15 victory·over Ohio Universiry on Samrday. •· the second giving Iowa State a 25-9 lead with I 0:02 H aywood is being closely watched as the succes- left. sor to brothers Troy and Darren Davis, who comIowa State has its deepest. most experienced tea~ bined for 8,145 yards' over the last five years, and the in coac h Dan M cCarney's six seasons, fueling ho(ies the Cyclones can ac hi eve their first winning seasbh junior responded in a big way in a steamy opener. H e carried 22 times and set up a touchdown since 1989. But Ohio had Iowa State back on its with a 32-yard pass reception. His touchdown run. heels early and the Cyclones did not get th e coil.~ which came when lowa·State was leading only 16- vincing victory they wanted to get the season off to 9, matched the lith longest in Iowa State history. It a roaring stan. After spending extra time on special teams, tlie was the longest since Graston Norris went 9! yards Cyclones surrendered a 47-yard return by Chad against UNLV on Sept. 23, \995. Sage Rosenfels and Michael Wagner also ran for Brinker on the opening kickoff. Ohio, helped by~ touchdowns and Mike M cKnight kicked two tl dd IS-yard facemasking penalry, then ran its tripl~­ goals on a day the temperature rose to a muggy 9! option attack perfectly while zipping 53 yards in si<c degrees by the fourth quarter. plays to go up 6-0 on Brinkers.5- yard run. ' · Ohio confused Iowa State early with its tripleIowa State's defense settled in after that and twii:e option offense and scored on the opening series. forced Ohio to go three-and-out before the Iowa State got a handle on it after that and kept the Cyclones' offense went four-and-in. Rosenfels Bobcats out of the end zone uritil DontrellJackson's C hris Anthony on a 29-yard pass to the 13 and Wag" 28-yard touchdown pass to Raynald Ray w1th 7:55 ner burst into the end zone on a I 0-yard draw p]py, left. Ohio ha"d to settle for Kevin Kerr's 33-yard fiel~ The Bobcats hurt themselves with four fourth- goal tu ~SO up 9-7 early in the second quarter after' a quarter turnovers but got a strong performance holding penalty erased Jackson's 6-yard touchdnwi;i from punter Dave Zastudil, who often pinned the run. McKnight's 27-yard field goal put Iowa State Cyclones deep in their own territory. D espite a 24- ahead 10-9, and Rosenfels added to the lead with a yarder on his first kick, Zastudil averaged 47 yards ! - yard snea k 5 1/2 minutes later. on seven punts. Haywood set up the score by turning a swi!!l Iowa State again had kicking problems, which pass fro m Roscnfels into a 32-yard gain down tlf haunted the Cyclones last season. McKnight and left sideline on third-and-15 from the 38. .o@ L ning 17 yards for a fourth-quart)TD and Nick Setta adding a ~ yard field goal with 7:17 left. Any hopes for a Texas A&M comeback ended when free saferyTony Dr},~ ver interc epted a pass by Mar~ Farris at the Irish 14 with 4:Q!J remaining. Notre Dame ended last seasoq with four straight losses for a record - itS fim sub .500 season since 1986. The Irish face No. l Nebraska next Saturday. , .. · CINCINNATI (AP) _:: Complaining is nearly as much of a Cincinnati Bengals tradition as !<:>sing. Players gripe about puny tow~Js, inadequate food and having to play for the Bengals. The front office blames small-market limitations, bad breaks and disgruntled players. It's been that way for a decade. It can't be that way anymore. w"As the Bengals prepare for eir first regular-season game in QUI Brown Stadium, they know at passing the buck is no longer the playbook. : "No more excuses;· defensive J:lneman John Copeland said, ¢an ding in the middle of the spaC)ous, football-shaped dressing e>om. ·•we can't blame it on ~reakfast or the facilides.l t's on us qow. Guys know the taxpayers tlave put a lot of money into this. ~e've got to get it going:' : Taxpayers pur up most of the 1453 million for their state-ofOle-art stadium, team offices and . #ljacent practice fields with a l!:enic view along the Ohio ~ver. They expect an immediate lli=turn from the NFL's most forlhrn franchise. ~ "We know the best way to say !hank you and that's 'io go out and put a winning team out O,ere, the kind of team our fans will like and respect," general &tanager Mike Brown said. · : They haven't had a winning :ecord since 1990, the last season Sefore Paul Brown died, leaving total control of the team to his ion. The Bengals went on to lose more games in the '90s than any team in any decade in NFL hist?- s.:-z '' Denbigh- Garrett i Summer Parts & Service Special .95 Offer Expires Oct. 1, 2000 .ry d wiper orientation, associated I • :---eaiierie-s --- SJ8·95 : 10% oil any parts : : s7g.ss ssg.ss : purchased over the ~J!..~~~,~~i,~!!! "£~~.~,~~ : : counter with coupon u--- _________________ , ~ r~---------------, ~----------------, I 1 I I -~-• ln llt' latl0'1 1111<1 - (liT! ... -~ ' F1t1 mo11 o;:oort '"d IIQIP11nidl. LabOr tnd tOwii'IIJ CO\I tttd dynniJ Motoocrtfl can try 101 • eopy ot T~ ... ...,,, CW!tr tfltiPrr'IIMd t.P.••• Od I I -..-""""'I ,...,_ -·~~I' ,.. _,_.....,_ ....... lll(l} wtrrtnty 1 nJOO 1 -----------------' Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 7p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED I I M Oi o•crftfl Qlllil ter D•ntl vt~IC '" m1~ Ut t~ra Prot.>eo and O•HI ""Ira • Tun •:o'!•e Oll!r E•P'•tl OCt I , 2000 1 Offer E<pires Oct. 1. 2000 1 -----------------~ 1-77 Exit 132 ' Ripley, WV (304) 372-3673 (304) 964-3673 1-800-964-3673 Taylor, safery Carnell Lake, offensive tackle leon Searcy and center John Wade. James Stewart's gone , too. · , Adding to the Jag.;' woes, All-Pro tackle Tony BoseIIi is corning off knee surgery, and isn't I 00 percent. He'll anchor an inexperienced offensive line that will be under greater pressure to protect quartetback Mark Brunell. They're no longer Super Bowl favorites, and there's a sense that time is running out on the Jaguars. "It's been frustrating," Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin said. "Because I have a vision of what we could be.. But we just deal with exactly what we have to do. You deal with the team that has to get ready to play. I don't spend any time feeling sorry for myself." The Jaguars won't gei any sympathy from the Browns, who are trying to forget a dismal 2-14 expansion season which included an 0-8 mark at home. After all, Jacksonville still has Brunell, Jimmy Smith, Tony Brackens, Kevin Hardy and Hardy Nickerson - five players better than anyone on Cleveland's roster. B>u t don't think for a second the Browns are overconfident. "This is the same team that put up a 4\ - 3 (Week 1) beating on San Francisco last year," Palmer said. Ben als take a holi ay on first ~ay of new season Irish upset No. 25 Aggies, 24-1 o·e happy p1an after Battle loosened up late· in the first half and finished with scoring passes of 9 yards to Joey Gethcrall and 46 yards to Javin Hunter. The pass to Hunter, who appeared to shove Aggies cornerbackJay Brooks with his left hand before grabbing the ·ball on the goal line, put the Irish ahead 1410 with 3:24 remaining in the third period. The Irish took control the rest of th e way, with Julius Jones run- take on AFC Central champ Jags in opener .' . CLEVELAND (AP) -The fireworks were awesome. The jet flyover was spine chilling, and TV star Qrew Carey leading the crowd in chants of"Cleve,Iand Rocks" was a nice touch. · Pomp and pageantry ushet'<'d in the Browns' ,e~urn to the NFL last season, and the dub pulled oyt all the stops during pregame ceremonies in oP,ening its new stadium. , . Unfortunately, the Browns ~de one mistake a~king Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher if it would be <;:IK ~the Steelers weren't introduced. Cowher said no thanks, and used the slight to motivate his team. Final score: Pittsburgh 43, Cleveland 0. . The Browns aren't making the same error in Week 1 against Jacksonville this Sunday. "I've seen the script," Cleveland coach Chris 1 Palmer said. "And I know that we're introducing them;" · That's actually a great idea, since many of the Jaguars will be greeted with as many "Who's he's?" as boos. .: Jacksonville isn't the same Jacksonville squad .w hich led the league with 14 wins and advanced to 1he AFC title game a year ago; Summer has been a t~ugh season on the Jaguars, who have been ravaged by injuries to prominent players. . They'll open the year without running back Fred rut SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) That huge sigh of relief. leaving Notre Dame came from Irish coach Bob Davie. Arnaz Battle made his first start a memorable one by throwing the first two touchdown passes of his career as Notre Dame held off No. 25 Texas A&M 24-10 on Saturd.ay. Davie began his fourth season knowin g his j ob would be in jeopardy if the Irish failed to get off to a winning start . Davie was a &unbap \ll:ime• -&entinel • Page 87. WV NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ·' STATE COlLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Forget Courtney Brown and LaVar Arrington. Penn State misses Kevin Thompson and Cnafie Fields more. The Nittany lions again struggled offensively, . a~d lost 24-6 to Toledo on Saturday to fall to 0-2 for the first time since \990. Chester Taylor ran for 141 yards, including two touchdowns, and Tavares Bolden threw for \40 yards and one touchdown for Toledo. The Rockets (1-0) hadn't beaten a top opponent since opening the \997 season with a 36-22 victory over Purdue. Penn State,.which had never lost to a Mid-American Conference opponent, has lost five conseculive regular-season games for the lim time ~nee dropping seven straight in 1931. Taylor had touchdown runs of 13 and 1 yards as Toledo took a 17-0 halftime lead. The Rockets made it 24-0 on a \3- yard pass from Bolden to Lyle Green on the first possession of the third quarter. Penn State entered the season with questions marks on defense after losing nine starters, including Brown and'Arrington, the top two picks in the NFL draft. But the Nittany Lions, who lost 29-5 to No. 12 Southern California in the Kickoff Classic last Sunday, haven't been able to produce on offense, and went six qua11ers without a touchdown. After gaining just 142 yards, including 6 rushing, against Southern Cal, Penn State had \66 yards against Toledo - 64 in the first half. Thompson, who threw for \ ,916 yards and 13 touchdowns last season, made the Cleveland Browns' roster as a third-stringer. Fields, a flanker who accounted for 830 total yards in \999, was among the final cuts for the San Francisco 49ers. With Rashard Casey starting his third career • • The excuses piled up almost as r.st as the losses - there were I08 of those during the 10 seaIons. In one offseason, they've fried to make a clean break. ; They moved out of Spinney field, their long-standing practice ~orriplex in an industrial neighborhood where the air left a taste ind a viaduct dripped white goo. they got rid of disgruntled ~ceiver Carl Pickens, whose aemeanor ru bbe<) o ff on teamihates. They escaped their smallOlarket limitations. ' Now, the front office has room to splurge, the players have chefqualiry meals and beach-sized towels , and the whole organization has a mandate to stop making excuses and start. winning. "The players know the heat is on, and so do the coaches;• said coach Bruce Coslet, entering the final guaranteed year of his contract. "There's a certain price to pay for these thing.; we have received. They know their team owes this city a lot." Payment comes due next Sunday. After a first-week bre. the Bengals will play the first regularseason game at Paul Brown Stadium against the first team that Paul BrQwn developed. They're expected (o beat the Cleveland Browns and give the new stadium a suitable sendoff. Then comes the telling pan of the schedule: games at Jacksonville and Baltimore, followed by nome games against Miami and Tennessee. By then, fans will have a pretry good idea whether this is just the same old team in a brand new setting. "This is a .different team and I don't understand why people say this is the same old Bengals," quarterback Akili Smith said. uThat's stupid.'' Smith 'isn't the only one who thinks so. Running back Ce>niy Dillon, who spent most of the offseason trying to get away from . Cincinnati, noticed a different mood when he finally ended his holdout. " There's a new atmosphere around here," Dillon said. "I can tell the difference from last year. I felt good about corning here.This is a different ream, you can tell that." All of that enthusiasm will dissipate fast if the team doesn't start fast. The Bengals failed to sell out either of their two preseason games in the new place and got booed when thing.; went badly. There's a nice weight room and dressing room in Paul Brown Stadium, but no room for error. "The catch-phrase of this season is we're in a hurry," Coslet said. "We know if we get off to a slow start, it's going to be a prob- l •• NFL. .. NBA... MLB... MLS... ~ NASCAR .. . ' ~ We've got you ~ covered in the ~ - Sunday limes-Sentinel! , • • "I watched film ori him,"Weigert said. " He looks like he's a real good athlete, a real good player. Obviously, if he's the No. I pick in the draft , he's a real good player. I'm sure he's ready to play It'll be his first NFL game and everything. But I just have to go out. I can't worry about who I'm blocking." Boselli worked hard to get himself back in tim e in for the season opener, and he 's hopin g the offensive line can gel as quickly. . "Chemistry is definitely a factor." Boselli sai~. "You want to be able to work on the same page and work together. But I think we should be all right. Obviously we have to speed up the learning curve. But guys have been talking and working togethe.r and communicating to make sure we're all on the same page." The Browns are aware of Jacksonville's problen~s up front, and they know it could be a matchup the( can exploit. "They have a very, very young line," said linebacker Jarnir Miller. "Boselli is the only guy ther10 that has some experience. They've had a lot qf injuries. We have to go out and play." So is that a battle the Browns can win? "We'll have a good matchup," said a beamil)g Miller. " I'll leave it at that." · National Football League - Week 1 Indianapolis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Today's Games Seattle at Miami, 4:15 p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 1 Jacksonville at Cleveland, 1 p.m. New York Jets at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m. p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 8:20 p.m . .. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New EnglaiJd. 1 Carolina at Washington, 1 p.m. OPEN: Cincinnati ·· p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 4:05 p.m. Monday's Game Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. .. Denver at St. Louis, 9 p.m. Detroit at New Orleans, 1 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 4:15 p.m. ~ """ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY .BIBBEE 2001 FORD F350 Dually, Reg Cab, 4x4, XLT. 7 .3LDiesel 6 Spd. Limited Slip, Camper Pkg., Etc. 2001 FORD F150 Super Cab, 2 Wheel Drive. XLT. V-8. Auto, Limited Slip, Keyless . CD. Etc. 1999 MERCURY COUGAR V-6. Auto. Air Cond., AM / FM Cassette Tilt, Cruise, All Power Including Seat. Etc. Crew CaiJ. Dually, 4x4, Lariat Pkg. 7.3L Diesel. Auto, Leather, Loaded 2000 FORD F 1 50 Super Cab, 4x4 , Lariat Pkg., V-8. Auto Adjustable Pedals, Leather, Mu ch, Mu c h . M ore 1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR V-8, Auto , Climate control. Lea ther. CD All Power Equip., Loaded lwcury SUVI lem." ' •• "They're primed. They 've been together. They know how to 'win. I think it will be an interesting game for us to see how far we've come and how far we have to go." , The Browns played weU against Jacksonville in both meeting.; last season, losing 24-7 in Week 6 and 24-14 in Week IS. Boselli, who played for the first time in the preseason last week, expects C leveland , to give Jacksonville its best shot. "I never look at it as an automatic win ." Boselli said. " I was here when we were an expansion team and we beat people nobody expected us to beat.The Browns played us tough twice last year and we expect nothing less this year." · Coaches love to talk about how games are won and lost in the trenches, and how Jacksonville's banged up offensive line plays against Cleveland's improved defensive front will likely d<'terrnine the outcome. Boselli, limited to 10 plays all preseason, will be matched up against Keith McKenzie on the left side. On the right,Jacksonville's Zach Weigert. a converted guard, will take on Browns rookie defensive end Courtney Brown. Brown, the No. I overall pick in this year's NFL draft, was impressive during the exhibition season and his blazing quickness off the ball has already caught Weigert's attention. HOURS SALES 9 - 6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8 - 5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 S<1turday JERRY BIBBEE Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �• Page 88 • &unbap t!:imt• -&tntintl Sunday, September 3, 20CIO Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV a,.ndey, September 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, COLLEGE FOOTBALL a Toledo shocks Penn State Iowa State stops .OhiO game - he led Penn State to a 24-0 victory over Texas A&M in the Alamo Bowl last season - the Nittany Lions went three-and-out on their lim two possessions. Taylor's 13-yard run gave Toledo a 7-0 lead with I 0:12 left in the first. A 24-yard field goal by Todcl France made it 10-0 with 3:06 remaining in 'the first. Penn State didn't get a first down until Casey scrambled for five yards on a third-and-\ with I :35 left in the first. The play drew mock applause from the crowd of 94,296 at Beaver Stadium. The Rockets made it 17-0 when Taylor ran in from the I with 32 seconds left in the half. The touchdown capped a \4"play, 83-yard drive that consumed 6:07. Penn State finally scored its first touchdown as Casey improvised a 61-yard pass to Larry Johnson that cut it to 24-6 with 7:'27 left in the third. Ryan Primanti missed the extra point. Casey scrambled right, stopped just before running out of bounds, jumped and threw across his body and over several defenders to Johnson, who ran untouched to the end zone. Casey was 5-of-13 for 98 yards. He was replaced by Matt Senneca in the fourth quarter for the second straight week. The Nittany Lions moved inside Toledo territory for th~ first time in the second quarter, but the drive stalled at the 29 and David Kimball hooked a 46-yarder- his first fidd-goal attempt. Penn State, which fell out of the Top 25 for the · first ti1Jle in eight years after the lo~s to USC, hadn't lost a home opener Texas beat them 17-13 in 1990. Joe Paterno remains seven victories shy of breaking Bear Bryant's Division 1-A record of 323. Freshman QB shines as No. 6 · Michigan hammers·Bowling Green at the Big House + I I ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -John Navarre, a players to graduation and injuries. The Falcons, S-6 redshirt freshman starting in place of injured Drew in the Mid-American Conference last season, were Henson, tied a school record with four touchdown held to 271 total yards, 58 on the ground. passes to lead No.6 Michigan to a 42-7 victory over Henson, the two-sport star who spends his sumBowling Green in the opener for both teams Satur- . mers playing professional baseball , broke a bone in day. his right foot Aug. 23. That moved Navftre from Navarre. who had never taken a snap in a college backup to starter: Still, if he was nervous, it didn't game, completed !5 of \9 passes for 265 yards show. before being relieved midway through the fourth Part of that was by design. quarter. Navarre's first four paS!es were short swing passes He is the 11th player in Michigan history to toss with little chance of an interception. His first downfourTD passes in a game. The last was Tom Brady in field pass went to Terrell, who caught it between a win over f\]abama in la.<t se~son's Orange Bowl. two defenders in the end zone. The 6-foot -6, 242-pounder,. tossed a 41 -yard Early in the second quarter, Navarre tossed a touchdown pass to David Terrell in the first quarter. short pass to fullback BJ. Askew, who turned it into He hooked up with Ronald Bellamy for scoring a 58-yard play with a spectacular run. Four plays plays of 19 and 11 yards in the second quarter as the later, Navarre - his confidence building - threw Wolverines - scoring on three straight possessi~ns the first scoring pass to Bellamy, completing a· 90- took a 21-0 lead at halftime. Navarre had a 4- yard drive in five plays. yard scoring pass to Marquise Walker in the fourth. On their next possession, the Wolverines went 42 Anthony Thomas, who turned in his 14th career yards in four plays, with Navarre hitting Bellamy for 100-yard rushing game, rambled for 108 yards on 23 23 yards to open the drive. Bellamy made a great carries, including a 28-yard TD run. leaping catch over a defender in the corner of the Freshman Chris Perry had 103 yards on 10 car- end zone for the 11-yard tOuchdown play. ries, with a 42-yard TD run. The scoring toss to Walker, on the second snap of Andy Sahm completed 16 <ff 36 passes for \89 the fourth quarter, capped an 80-yard, 12-play drive. yards for Bowling Green, including a 24-yard Thomas' touchdown made it 28-0 with 12:41 touchdown pass to Andre Pinchem with 5:21 remaining, but the Falcons recovered a fumble on ' .. remammg. their own Ill and launched a tO-play drive for their The Wolverines, who were 10-2 last season, also only score. got solid play from a you ng defense that lost seve ral Perry scored with 3:02 left. osu . from Page B1 13-0 lead late in the first quarter. "After rhe first series, we shut them down," said Wilhelm, who returned an interception 25 yards for a score in the fourth quarter. "Their mistakes really put a nail in the coffin." Mitchell also picked off a lipped pass and brought it back 51 yards for a touchdqwn . Fresno State turned the ball over six times , including four interceptions thrown by quarterback David Carr. Ohio State does not keep track of defensive touchdowns in a game, but the school's sports information office said it believed the four was a record. "·W henevet you turn the ball over four t1mes for 28 points, that's not going to help you against a good opp onent on the road," Fresno State coac h Pat H ill said. " I told John Cooper afterthe game I'd love to play them again ." The victory enrled a threegame losi ng streak for Ohio State, trying to bounce back from a 6-6 season. It wa s the Buckeyes' 22 nd consecutive win in a home opener. Ohio State's defense provided I I I I ' almost all of the thrills for the record crowd of 96,583, breaking the mark of 95,537 set at the 1995 Notre Dame game. The opener for both teams was the first played in the expanded 78-year-old stadium. Two years into a three-year rebuilding program that will cost $187 million, new permanent stands were built in what used to be the open end of the "Horseshoe " and 19 rows were added atop th e second deck. In addi tion, the field was lowered l4 112 feet to accommodate expanded seating near the field. The crowd was quiet late in the first quarter after the Buckeyes failed to score on four runs from inside the Fremo State 2. But two plays later, after taking over at their 6-inch line. the Bulldog.; made their first big mistake. Derrick Ward ran up the middle and was hit by Ryan Pickett and fumbled. Doss,laying on the grass on the goal line, reached out with his hand and raked in the ball for the score. After the kickoff Ca rr flipped a first-down pass to David Shabaglian at the right sideline, but he dropped the ba ll. Mitchell picked it up in stride and raced 34 yards for the sco re. " I think we were a little fazed after the turnovers," Hill said. The ~u c keyes were leading 20-0 early in the third quarter when they were again stopped on a fourth-a nd- !, at the Fresno 40. But Carr's pass to the right sideline was tipped at the line and sailed to Mitchell near nildfield. He coasted into the end zone. "Today was what I was waiting for- your parents are here. your friends are here," Mitchell said. "I always believe good thing.; will happen, but the interception was too easy. The quarterback threw it right to me." Carr finished 26-of-44 for 238 yards with the four interceptions. "This will help us a lot for the upcoming season," Carr said. Ohio State's offense also struggled all day. In addition to the two drives that stalled on fourth down. quarterback Steve Bellisari fumbled a center snap that was returned 46 yards by Orlando Huff. But Doss intercepted Carr on the next play. Bellisari was erratic throwing the ball. but had a ·23-yard TD pass to Chad Cacchio and ran for 52 yards on I 0 scrambles. :·we kind of did what we wanted to do," Bellisari said. "We just didn't execute the big play." Both teams scored in the fina l 5 second• - Fresno State o n Jeff Grady's 9-yard pass to Marque Davis and Scott McMullen's 44yard heave to Ricky Bryant on the last play of the game. AMES, Iowa (AP) - Ennis Haywood rushed for Tony Yelk each missed arl extra-point kick and 159 yards in his first start, including a 73- yard third- M cKnight was well short and wide right on a 50~ quarter touchdown run that helped Iowa State pull yard 'field- goal attempt with the wind at his back;, McKnight did hit field goals of 27 and 22 ya~. away in a 25c 15 victory·over Ohio Universiry on Samrday. •· the second giving Iowa State a 25-9 lead with I 0:02 H aywood is being closely watched as the succes- left. sor to brothers Troy and Darren Davis, who comIowa State has its deepest. most experienced tea~ bined for 8,145 yards' over the last five years, and the in coac h Dan M cCarney's six seasons, fueling ho(ies the Cyclones can ac hi eve their first winning seasbh junior responded in a big way in a steamy opener. H e carried 22 times and set up a touchdown since 1989. But Ohio had Iowa State back on its with a 32-yard pass reception. His touchdown run. heels early and the Cyclones did not get th e coil.~ which came when lowa·State was leading only 16- vincing victory they wanted to get the season off to 9, matched the lith longest in Iowa State history. It a roaring stan. After spending extra time on special teams, tlie was the longest since Graston Norris went 9! yards Cyclones surrendered a 47-yard return by Chad against UNLV on Sept. 23, \995. Sage Rosenfels and Michael Wagner also ran for Brinker on the opening kickoff. Ohio, helped by~ touchdowns and Mike M cKnight kicked two tl dd IS-yard facemasking penalry, then ran its tripl~­ goals on a day the temperature rose to a muggy 9! option attack perfectly while zipping 53 yards in si<c degrees by the fourth quarter. plays to go up 6-0 on Brinkers.5- yard run. ' · Ohio confused Iowa State early with its tripleIowa State's defense settled in after that and twii:e option offense and scored on the opening series. forced Ohio to go three-and-out before the Iowa State got a handle on it after that and kept the Cyclones' offense went four-and-in. Rosenfels Bobcats out of the end zone uritil DontrellJackson's C hris Anthony on a 29-yard pass to the 13 and Wag" 28-yard touchdown pass to Raynald Ray w1th 7:55 ner burst into the end zone on a I 0-yard draw p]py, left. Ohio ha"d to settle for Kevin Kerr's 33-yard fiel~ The Bobcats hurt themselves with four fourth- goal tu ~SO up 9-7 early in the second quarter after' a quarter turnovers but got a strong performance holding penalty erased Jackson's 6-yard touchdnwi;i from punter Dave Zastudil, who often pinned the run. McKnight's 27-yard field goal put Iowa State Cyclones deep in their own territory. D espite a 24- ahead 10-9, and Rosenfels added to the lead with a yarder on his first kick, Zastudil averaged 47 yards ! - yard snea k 5 1/2 minutes later. on seven punts. Haywood set up the score by turning a swi!!l Iowa State again had kicking problems, which pass fro m Roscnfels into a 32-yard gain down tlf haunted the Cyclones last season. McKnight and left sideline on third-and-15 from the 38. .o@ L ning 17 yards for a fourth-quart)TD and Nick Setta adding a ~ yard field goal with 7:17 left. Any hopes for a Texas A&M comeback ended when free saferyTony Dr},~ ver interc epted a pass by Mar~ Farris at the Irish 14 with 4:Q!J remaining. Notre Dame ended last seasoq with four straight losses for a record - itS fim sub .500 season since 1986. The Irish face No. l Nebraska next Saturday. , .. · CINCINNATI (AP) _:: Complaining is nearly as much of a Cincinnati Bengals tradition as !<:>sing. Players gripe about puny tow~Js, inadequate food and having to play for the Bengals. The front office blames small-market limitations, bad breaks and disgruntled players. It's been that way for a decade. It can't be that way anymore. w"As the Bengals prepare for eir first regular-season game in QUI Brown Stadium, they know at passing the buck is no longer the playbook. : "No more excuses;· defensive J:lneman John Copeland said, ¢an ding in the middle of the spaC)ous, football-shaped dressing e>om. ·•we can't blame it on ~reakfast or the facilides.l t's on us qow. Guys know the taxpayers tlave put a lot of money into this. ~e've got to get it going:' : Taxpayers pur up most of the 1453 million for their state-ofOle-art stadium, team offices and . #ljacent practice fields with a l!:enic view along the Ohio ~ver. They expect an immediate lli=turn from the NFL's most forlhrn franchise. ~ "We know the best way to say !hank you and that's 'io go out and put a winning team out O,ere, the kind of team our fans will like and respect," general &tanager Mike Brown said. · : They haven't had a winning :ecord since 1990, the last season Sefore Paul Brown died, leaving total control of the team to his ion. The Bengals went on to lose more games in the '90s than any team in any decade in NFL hist?- s.:-z '' Denbigh- Garrett i Summer Parts & Service Special .95 Offer Expires Oct. 1, 2000 .ry d wiper orientation, associated I • :---eaiierie-s --- SJ8·95 : 10% oil any parts : : s7g.ss ssg.ss : purchased over the ~J!..~~~,~~i,~!!! "£~~.~,~~ : : counter with coupon u--- _________________ , ~ r~---------------, ~----------------, I 1 I I -~-• ln llt' latl0'1 1111<1 - (liT! ... -~ ' F1t1 mo11 o;:oort '"d IIQIP11nidl. LabOr tnd tOwii'IIJ CO\I tttd dynniJ Motoocrtfl can try 101 • eopy ot T~ ... ...,,, CW!tr tfltiPrr'IIMd t.P.••• Od I I -..-""""'I ,...,_ -·~~I' ,.. _,_.....,_ ....... lll(l} wtrrtnty 1 nJOO 1 -----------------' Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 7p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED I I M Oi o•crftfl Qlllil ter D•ntl vt~IC '" m1~ Ut t~ra Prot.>eo and O•HI ""Ira • Tun •:o'!•e Oll!r E•P'•tl OCt I , 2000 1 Offer E<pires Oct. 1. 2000 1 -----------------~ 1-77 Exit 132 ' Ripley, WV (304) 372-3673 (304) 964-3673 1-800-964-3673 Taylor, safery Carnell Lake, offensive tackle leon Searcy and center John Wade. James Stewart's gone , too. · , Adding to the Jag.;' woes, All-Pro tackle Tony BoseIIi is corning off knee surgery, and isn't I 00 percent. He'll anchor an inexperienced offensive line that will be under greater pressure to protect quartetback Mark Brunell. They're no longer Super Bowl favorites, and there's a sense that time is running out on the Jaguars. "It's been frustrating," Jacksonville coach Tom Coughlin said. "Because I have a vision of what we could be.. But we just deal with exactly what we have to do. You deal with the team that has to get ready to play. I don't spend any time feeling sorry for myself." The Jaguars won't gei any sympathy from the Browns, who are trying to forget a dismal 2-14 expansion season which included an 0-8 mark at home. After all, Jacksonville still has Brunell, Jimmy Smith, Tony Brackens, Kevin Hardy and Hardy Nickerson - five players better than anyone on Cleveland's roster. B>u t don't think for a second the Browns are overconfident. "This is the same team that put up a 4\ - 3 (Week 1) beating on San Francisco last year," Palmer said. Ben als take a holi ay on first ~ay of new season Irish upset No. 25 Aggies, 24-1 o·e happy p1an after Battle loosened up late· in the first half and finished with scoring passes of 9 yards to Joey Gethcrall and 46 yards to Javin Hunter. The pass to Hunter, who appeared to shove Aggies cornerbackJay Brooks with his left hand before grabbing the ·ball on the goal line, put the Irish ahead 1410 with 3:24 remaining in the third period. The Irish took control the rest of th e way, with Julius Jones run- take on AFC Central champ Jags in opener .' . CLEVELAND (AP) -The fireworks were awesome. The jet flyover was spine chilling, and TV star Qrew Carey leading the crowd in chants of"Cleve,Iand Rocks" was a nice touch. · Pomp and pageantry ushet'<'d in the Browns' ,e~urn to the NFL last season, and the dub pulled oyt all the stops during pregame ceremonies in oP,ening its new stadium. , . Unfortunately, the Browns ~de one mistake a~king Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher if it would be <;:IK ~the Steelers weren't introduced. Cowher said no thanks, and used the slight to motivate his team. Final score: Pittsburgh 43, Cleveland 0. . The Browns aren't making the same error in Week 1 against Jacksonville this Sunday. "I've seen the script," Cleveland coach Chris 1 Palmer said. "And I know that we're introducing them;" · That's actually a great idea, since many of the Jaguars will be greeted with as many "Who's he's?" as boos. .: Jacksonville isn't the same Jacksonville squad .w hich led the league with 14 wins and advanced to 1he AFC title game a year ago; Summer has been a t~ugh season on the Jaguars, who have been ravaged by injuries to prominent players. . They'll open the year without running back Fred rut SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) That huge sigh of relief. leaving Notre Dame came from Irish coach Bob Davie. Arnaz Battle made his first start a memorable one by throwing the first two touchdown passes of his career as Notre Dame held off No. 25 Texas A&M 24-10 on Saturd.ay. Davie began his fourth season knowin g his j ob would be in jeopardy if the Irish failed to get off to a winning start . Davie was a &unbap \ll:ime• -&entinel • Page 87. WV NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ·' STATE COlLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Forget Courtney Brown and LaVar Arrington. Penn State misses Kevin Thompson and Cnafie Fields more. The Nittany lions again struggled offensively, . a~d lost 24-6 to Toledo on Saturday to fall to 0-2 for the first time since \990. Chester Taylor ran for 141 yards, including two touchdowns, and Tavares Bolden threw for \40 yards and one touchdown for Toledo. The Rockets (1-0) hadn't beaten a top opponent since opening the \997 season with a 36-22 victory over Purdue. Penn State,.which had never lost to a Mid-American Conference opponent, has lost five conseculive regular-season games for the lim time ~nee dropping seven straight in 1931. Taylor had touchdown runs of 13 and 1 yards as Toledo took a 17-0 halftime lead. The Rockets made it 24-0 on a \3- yard pass from Bolden to Lyle Green on the first possession of the third quarter. Penn State entered the season with questions marks on defense after losing nine starters, including Brown and'Arrington, the top two picks in the NFL draft. But the Nittany Lions, who lost 29-5 to No. 12 Southern California in the Kickoff Classic last Sunday, haven't been able to produce on offense, and went six qua11ers without a touchdown. After gaining just 142 yards, including 6 rushing, against Southern Cal, Penn State had \66 yards against Toledo - 64 in the first half. Thompson, who threw for \ ,916 yards and 13 touchdowns last season, made the Cleveland Browns' roster as a third-stringer. Fields, a flanker who accounted for 830 total yards in \999, was among the final cuts for the San Francisco 49ers. With Rashard Casey starting his third career • • The excuses piled up almost as r.st as the losses - there were I08 of those during the 10 seaIons. In one offseason, they've fried to make a clean break. ; They moved out of Spinney field, their long-standing practice ~orriplex in an industrial neighborhood where the air left a taste ind a viaduct dripped white goo. they got rid of disgruntled ~ceiver Carl Pickens, whose aemeanor ru bbe<) o ff on teamihates. They escaped their smallOlarket limitations. ' Now, the front office has room to splurge, the players have chefqualiry meals and beach-sized towels , and the whole organization has a mandate to stop making excuses and start. winning. "The players know the heat is on, and so do the coaches;• said coach Bruce Coslet, entering the final guaranteed year of his contract. "There's a certain price to pay for these thing.; we have received. They know their team owes this city a lot." Payment comes due next Sunday. After a first-week bre. the Bengals will play the first regularseason game at Paul Brown Stadium against the first team that Paul BrQwn developed. They're expected (o beat the Cleveland Browns and give the new stadium a suitable sendoff. Then comes the telling pan of the schedule: games at Jacksonville and Baltimore, followed by nome games against Miami and Tennessee. By then, fans will have a pretry good idea whether this is just the same old team in a brand new setting. "This is a .different team and I don't understand why people say this is the same old Bengals," quarterback Akili Smith said. uThat's stupid.'' Smith 'isn't the only one who thinks so. Running back Ce>niy Dillon, who spent most of the offseason trying to get away from . Cincinnati, noticed a different mood when he finally ended his holdout. " There's a new atmosphere around here," Dillon said. "I can tell the difference from last year. I felt good about corning here.This is a different ream, you can tell that." All of that enthusiasm will dissipate fast if the team doesn't start fast. The Bengals failed to sell out either of their two preseason games in the new place and got booed when thing.; went badly. There's a nice weight room and dressing room in Paul Brown Stadium, but no room for error. "The catch-phrase of this season is we're in a hurry," Coslet said. "We know if we get off to a slow start, it's going to be a prob- l •• NFL. .. NBA... MLB... MLS... ~ NASCAR .. . ' ~ We've got you ~ covered in the ~ - Sunday limes-Sentinel! , • • "I watched film ori him,"Weigert said. " He looks like he's a real good athlete, a real good player. Obviously, if he's the No. I pick in the draft , he's a real good player. I'm sure he's ready to play It'll be his first NFL game and everything. But I just have to go out. I can't worry about who I'm blocking." Boselli worked hard to get himself back in tim e in for the season opener, and he 's hopin g the offensive line can gel as quickly. . "Chemistry is definitely a factor." Boselli sai~. "You want to be able to work on the same page and work together. But I think we should be all right. Obviously we have to speed up the learning curve. But guys have been talking and working togethe.r and communicating to make sure we're all on the same page." The Browns are aware of Jacksonville's problen~s up front, and they know it could be a matchup the( can exploit. "They have a very, very young line," said linebacker Jarnir Miller. "Boselli is the only guy ther10 that has some experience. They've had a lot qf injuries. We have to go out and play." So is that a battle the Browns can win? "We'll have a good matchup," said a beamil)g Miller. " I'll leave it at that." · National Football League - Week 1 Indianapolis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Today's Games Seattle at Miami, 4:15 p.m. Arizona at New York Giants, 1 Jacksonville at Cleveland, 1 p.m. New York Jets at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m. p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 8:20 p.m . .. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New EnglaiJd. 1 Carolina at Washington, 1 p.m. OPEN: Cincinnati ·· p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 4:05 p.m. Monday's Game Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. .. Denver at St. Louis, 9 p.m. Detroit at New Orleans, 1 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 4:15 p.m. ~ """ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY .BIBBEE 2001 FORD F350 Dually, Reg Cab, 4x4, XLT. 7 .3LDiesel 6 Spd. Limited Slip, Camper Pkg., Etc. 2001 FORD F150 Super Cab, 2 Wheel Drive. XLT. V-8. Auto, Limited Slip, Keyless . CD. Etc. 1999 MERCURY COUGAR V-6. Auto. Air Cond., AM / FM Cassette Tilt, Cruise, All Power Including Seat. Etc. Crew CaiJ. Dually, 4x4, Lariat Pkg. 7.3L Diesel. Auto, Leather, Loaded 2000 FORD F 1 50 Super Cab, 4x4 , Lariat Pkg., V-8. Auto Adjustable Pedals, Leather, Mu ch, Mu c h . M ore 1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR V-8, Auto , Climate control. Lea ther. CD All Power Equip., Loaded lwcury SUVI lem." ' •• "They're primed. They 've been together. They know how to 'win. I think it will be an interesting game for us to see how far we've come and how far we have to go." , The Browns played weU against Jacksonville in both meeting.; last season, losing 24-7 in Week 6 and 24-14 in Week IS. Boselli, who played for the first time in the preseason last week, expects C leveland , to give Jacksonville its best shot. "I never look at it as an automatic win ." Boselli said. " I was here when we were an expansion team and we beat people nobody expected us to beat.The Browns played us tough twice last year and we expect nothing less this year." · Coaches love to talk about how games are won and lost in the trenches, and how Jacksonville's banged up offensive line plays against Cleveland's improved defensive front will likely d<'terrnine the outcome. Boselli, limited to 10 plays all preseason, will be matched up against Keith McKenzie on the left side. On the right,Jacksonville's Zach Weigert. a converted guard, will take on Browns rookie defensive end Courtney Brown. Brown, the No. I overall pick in this year's NFL draft, was impressive during the exhibition season and his blazing quickness off the ball has already caught Weigert's attention. HOURS SALES 9 - 6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8 - 5 Mon- Fri 8 - 12 S<1turday JERRY BIBBEE Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �1. '·· • ··hge B8 • 6unllap 1J:imtl-6enlinel • Pomeroy • Mlddleoort • GaiiiDolla. Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, 'September 3, 2000 . :celebrations begin on Page C2 TODAY'S SCOREB·OARD Tampa llay 2. Kan... City I Dotroit S, llaltimore 1 Texas 1.t, Clev8Wid 1 Only games !IChodulod I F~'aQ•~ I Cleveland 5, Bollimo<e 2 hot ' - I W Pet. L .sao -- - ......................... N 56 - 58 .5115 ........................ .... N 1/2 ..... 131}2 .421 22 1/2 .420 22 1/2 Ailrtdo .............................115 Cl8 I '' ~ Qll ....................511 77 -ool ..........................55 78 Colllrol Sl Louio.......................... :re 58 .507 C1n<innoli ........................... ... .507 8 ..&33 .433 18 : , ~..;·:::::::::::::::::::::::: - 18 . _ ..........................511 78 .418 20 ~ .......................54N .408 21 1/2 &on f'nlnc:ioco .................. n 58 .SN .... - ........................... 73 60 .549 .................... 71 e4 .5211 4 7 Oolorodo .........................811 115 .515 8 1/2 Dlogo ........................ll5 70 .481 13 ' ,.....,.._ ·a,.. ' : · , lion F . . - 10, Pitllburah 2 - - 8 , Lol Angeleo 2 ' ..lion Diogo 11, ~Cubs 5 CinrJnnllti ... Alllnla 3 ~ •• 'rldor'a- lb .. ool2 ·-3.-2 •• Sl Louio 8, N.'l: Colormo 5, - 5 .. 3 IJ>IAngeleo2, Phi~ 1 Son F . . - 7, Chicago CtA>s 2 .F'llllluuh 3, Son Diogo 2, 10 Innings Floridaj,-7, 111nnings ..........,.._ too'"'""' :1..,, · . N.Y. - 13-7) 111 St louis (Kile 0 lin .MIIwaulcH (D'Amico 10-5, 01 COI«ado - ~IOOIN),IU ·Cticogo Culls ( a . - 2-11) at san Fran' doco (&1w 12-4), late (Moen 1-4) .. Cincinnati (Vttlono t-1), lalo AlllrU 14-8' at _ , (Eiarton 15-4), llle . . ·(lloml>o* 11-i) .. (Sci'O~ng r-ux 1s. . h (Ritchie 8-1) at San Diogo (Ctornn 1 -12), lolo l'llilotlolpNa (CIIon 8-2) · (lliown 12-6,, lolo - N.Y. - w at Loo AngaM ~­ 111 Clnmnltll. 1:15 p.m. 01 Sl Louio, 2:10p.m. • - · 3:o5p.m. *Mat COkndo, 3:05p.m. f'llllbulgh 01 San Diogo, 4:o5 p.m. Chicago Cubs Ill San Franolsco, 4:05 p.m. Flortda 111 Mzona, 4:35 p.m. • ~11LooAng-.8:tOp. m . • hot W L Pet. - - .........................75 58 .573 08 5 ............................70 81 .534 .lbfonlo ............................ 71 83 .530 5 1/2 B hi ncwa ........................ 74 .448 18 1/2 ·r....,.Bay .......................sa 75 .440 17..1!2 - eo ·. Conlnl ~ :: ::: ::::::: ::: ;'! ~ ·Oolroit .............................07 - se .587 .542 71/2 .504 12 1/2 - C i t y .....................83 71 .470 17 - -~ 21 .......................sa 75 =-..· :::::::::::::::::::: ~:! :~~ 21/2 - - .........................88 1111 .507 4 'T.., ........................... ,.. sa 75 .440 13 ~- Boston e. Seante 2 N.Y. Yankees 4, Minneso18 2 Kansas City 9 , Tampa Ba~ s Los Angeles, 172; D~pater, Flol'~ , 170; Park, Los Angeles, 168, Kif~. St. Louis, KBrown. 162. SAVES-Aifonseca. Florida, 38: Benitez, New York, 36 ; Hoffman, San Diego, 35; Nen, San Francisco, 32; Aguilera, Chicago, 28; Graves, Cincinnati, 24; Veres , St. louis, 24 . o NOTE: Thrao pointllor a win onr1 ono polri Denver .... .......... ........... .............0 0 0 .000 0 0 Oakland .........................0 0 0 .000 San Diego ................................ 0 0 0 . OCXJ 0 0 0 0 Seattte .......... . ........ . ............ . .....0 0 o .000 o 0 0 0 Chicago 'White Sox 9, Anaheim 9 s.tunt8y .. O.n.a BATIING---Garciaparra. Boston, . 369; COelgaclo. Toronto, . 365; ErstBd , Nlaheim, Baltimore {Rapp 6-10) at Clewmnd {Cok>n .36-4 ; Stewart, Toronto, .343; MJSweene,, 12-6). lata . Kansas City, . 3410; Segui, Cleveland, . 338; Seattle (Garcia -'·") at Boston (A.Marttnez AAodriguez. Seanle, . 332: Thomas, Chicago, 8-6), late . • .332. Oakland (Heredia 13·9) at Toronto (Trachsel RUNS-Damon , Kansas City, 115; AAo7-11),1ate driguez, Seattle, 112; Durham, Chicago, 109; llansas City (Rei<:het1 8-6) at Tampa Bay COelgado, Torooto, 105; Thomas, Chicago, {Ratcar 5-a), late 101; Erstatt. Anaheim, 100; JetBf. New Yonc, Mlnnesola (Milton 12-n at N .Y. Yankees 99 . {Neagle 4-4), late · ABI-EMartlnez, Seahle, 127; Coeigado, Texas (Rogers 11·12) at Detrof1 (Blair 9-4). Toronto , 124; MJSweeney, Kansas City. 123; late Thomas, Chicago, 122; BeWilllams. New YOO<, ~ (Mefcl<er t-2) at Chicago WMe 11 O; MOrdonez. Chicago, 108; Dye, Kansas Sox (Parque H)--6), late City, 106. TodiiY'• Gan.e HIT$-Erstad, Anaheim, 204; Damon, Minnesota at N . Y. Yanlcees. 1:05 p.m. Kansas City, 176; MJSweeoey, Kansas Cll:y, Texas at Detroit, 1:C.!5 p.m. 175; COelgado. Toronto. 1_75; ThOmas. Chica· Baltimore at Cleveland, 1:OS p.m . go. 181 ; Dye, Kansas Cny, 160; MOfdonez, Oakland at Toronto, I :05 p.m. Chicago, 159; Stew~ . Toronto, 159; Jeter, Kansas City afTampe Bay, 1:15 p.m. NewVorlc, 159: SagUI, Cleveland, 15a. Anaheim at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m. OOUBLES--COelgado, Toromo, 50; GareisSeattte at Boston. 5:05 p.m. parra, Boston, 42; Olerud, SGanle, 40; DCruz, Detroit, 39; Lawton, Minnesota, 39; stewart, TOI'onto, 37; Higginson, Detroit, 37. -~~~ TAIPLES--CGUzman, ~innesota, 19; AKemody, Anaheim, 9: Curham, Chicago, a: BATTING-Helton, Coklrado, .393; Ham· TNixon. 8oS10n, 7; Alicea, TeiUIS, 7; Damon, monds, Colorado, .355: L~lo. Florida, .353: Kansas City, 6 : JAVBientin, Chicago, 6; BaWilPiazza New York , . 343; Vidro, Montreal, .339: ~110. Montreal, .339: Kent, San Francis· liams, New York, 6. HOME RUNS--~aus, Anaheim, 39: COel· CO, . 335. gado, Toronto, 39; Thomas , Chicago, 39; RUNS--IIagwoll, Houstoo, 123; Hellon, ColTBatiS18, Toronto. 37; MVaughn, Anaheim, 34; orado, 119: Edmonds. 51. LOuis, 112: Bonds, Justice, New Yo111:, :W; RPalmeiro, Texas, 34. San Francisco, 106; AJones, Atlanta, 103; Ciril· STOLEN BASES-Damon, Ka11S8s City, 38: lo, Col«ado, 98: Kendwl Pittsburgh. 95; Kern. DeShiekls, Baltimore. 31 ; AAiomar, Cleveland, San Fi'ancisco, 95. 29; Henderson, seanle, 29; Erstad. Anaheim, RBI-SSoea. Chicago. 123; t-tehon, C<>orado, 120i GriffDy Jr. Cincinnati, 110; Bagwell, . 26; Cairo,. Tampa Ba~. 26; Mclemore, Seattle, 28. Houston, 109; Kent. San Francisco, 108; G!es, PITCHING (16 Decisions)-OWells, Toron· Pillsllurgh. 101: Nevin. san o;ego, 104. to, 19-5, .792, 3.94; PMattinez, Boston, 15~. HITS-Helton, COlorado, 188; Vldro, Mon.78a, 1.88: Baldwin. Chicago, 14-5 .. 737. 4.16: treol, 174: A.Jones, Atlanta. 165: Kent. San Hudson, Oatcland, 14-e•. 700. 4.93: Pettille, Francisco, 184; SSosa. Chicago, 184: Cirillo, New York, 16-7, .696, 4.17; Burba, Cleveland, cotoraao, 160: LGonzatez. Arizona. 160. 12-6, . 867, 4 . '72; Clemens, New York, 1,1-6, DOUBI..£8-Halton, Colorado, 53; CirMIO, .847, 3.115. Colorado. 45: Vldro, Mootreal, 41: LGonzalez, STAIKEOUTS- PMartinez, Boston, 239; Arizona, 40; Gr...,, Los Angeleo, 38: EYoung, MussiM, Baftimore, 175; Colon, Cleveland, Chicago. 38: AbretJ. Philadelpltla, 37: Kent, tEW; CFinley, Ciweland, 157; Burba, CleveSan FrBI"lDsco, 37.. . land, 152; Nomo, Detroit. 151 ; Ctemens, New ffilf't£S-Womack, Arizooa, 11 ; VG<JerY0<1t. 150. rero, Montreal, 10; NPerez, Colorado, 1O; BelSAVES--TBJones, Detroit , 37; Koch, Toronliard, Milwaukee. 9; Abreu. Plliladelphla. 8; to, 32; DL..owe, Boston, 31 ; MRivera, New York, Goodwin, Los Angetao, 8: Giles, Pill>burgh, 7; 31 ; Sasald, Seattle, 30: AMHemandez, Tampa l.Watker, Cokxado, 7 . Ba~. 29; WEI'ne&and, Texas, 27 . HOME RUNS-SSoss. Ctkago. 45: Bagwell, Houston, 40; S h - . LOs Angeles, 40: o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 . 000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 D Bonds, san Francisco, 39; Edmonds, St. Louis, 37: Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 36; Hidafgo. Houston, 33; Hatton. Colorado. 33; Piazza. New York, 33: SFtnlty, Arizona, 33. , AFC e.., Toom W L TPI&. PF PA Buffalo .................. ..................... o o o .000 o o Indianapolis ............ . . ........ 0 Miami ............... 0 Now England .................. o N.Y. Jets .........................O 0 0 0 0 .000 o o .ooo 0 0 .000 0 o 0 0 o 0 Banil'nOfe .......................... ....... 0 0 a .000 Cinctnnati .............................. 0 0 0 .000 Cl8't1eland ........... ...................... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville ......................... 0 0 0 .000 a 0 0 o .000 C.ntr1l ~aOomo ,..,.._ daydisal>lodHst. ATLANTA BRAVEs-Recalled INF Steve Slooo, OF George Lombard and RHP Jasoo Marquis from Richmond of the lnternationaJ League. P\wcllased the oontract of C Mike Hub- San Jolle 3, Columbus 0 . Soturdey"oNow Yori!-Now .J.wy at Miami. late Tampa Bay 111 1<on1u Clly, late New England at OC United, 4:30 p.m. c;;rago 01 Colorado, 8 p.m . EOOI Arizona ......................... .0 0 0 .000 Dallas ..... ............. .........0 0 0 .000 N. V: Giants ...............................o 0 0 . 000 Philadelphia ............ ......0 0 0 .000 Washington ..................0 0 0 .000 -· Atlanta ...........................0 Carolina ........................... . . . ... 0 New Orteans ....................... ... o St. Louis ......................... 0 5an Francisco ...... . ................... 0 9 o o o 0 0 0 0 Todoy'a Oomoo Arizona at New York Giants. 1 p.m . Baltimore at Plno~. 1 p .m. Cor<>""' at Wosnington, 1 p.m. . Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m . DetrOit at New Orklens, 1 p .m. Indianapolis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Jacksonville a1 Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Fra'n cisco .t Atlanta, 1 p .m. Tampa llay II New England, 1 p.m. Pl111adetphia at 001181, 4:05 p.m. San o;ego at Claldand, 4:1S p.m. Seattle at Miami, 4:15p.m . New Vork Jets at Green Bay, 4:1!5 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 8:20 p.m. OPEN: Cincinnati CHICAGO • IIAIIEIIALL ANAHEIM ANGEI..S--Adlv- C Matt Wal- bor:k from the 15-day dlsoblod list. R-larl . INF Justin Baughman and RHP Bon Weber from EdiJIOiltuil of the PCL PuR:haMd lhe controct ol LHP Bryan Wwd from Edmoroon. BOSTON RED SOX RICalled LHP SJog Lee from Pawtucket of the lntematkH\11 ' - - ' "· Actlvolod OF l:ay A1can1ara from the 15-<foy dlsoblod list and him from Pawtuckot. ~00 WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Chad Bradlord, INF Craig Wilton and C Josh Poul from Chor1ol1o altho ln1Bm11lonal Loogue. 1lre oontract of RHP Matt Gllrom Birmingham of the So<.1hom Loague. Oplionad RHP ~ Biddle to Birmingham. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Rocollod RHP Jim BrOw., LHP Cernoron Colmcrooa. OF Dave - - RHP Jallo W - l r o m Bullalo -lad ... - ot Rodney Lindny from Jack. IOOvillo <I Jho Soulhom L.Mgue KANSAS CITY ROYALS--..,ivated C Sopt. 10 Chicago at Tampa 'Bay, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Clncimali, 1 p .m. Green Bay at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Jacbonvile at Batlimore, 1 p.m. Kansas Ci!Y at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Now Yorlc Gi- at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Jo<go Fllriau lmm the 15-dty -orllist. MiNNESOTA TWINS-Rocallorl OF Brian Buchanan [1om Salt lAke .of the PCL YORK YANK.!;~S--Activatad 2B CtiK:k Knoblauch and AHP Ramiro Mendoza from the 1~y d - list. rransferrod LHP Alan Wo'-1 from !he 15- to the lltklay dis· ablod fiat. ~ the cantrad ol OF Ryan 'ThQmpoon'f!om COlumbus ollhe lntomatlonal Loague. Recalled RHP Craig D;ngman from NEW Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. AUanta at Denver, 4:15p.m . C4rolna at san Frandaco, 4:15p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Washington at Detroit, -4:t 5 p.m. N~ Orleans at San Diego, 4 :15p.m . Dallas at Arizona, 8:20 p.m . Open Date: Pillst>to;h llondoy, Sopl. 11 New England at New'YOt1< Jots. 8 p .m. Columbus. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-R-Io<! C A.J . Hlnc11 from SOCramento of tho PCL Aclivatod RHP T.J hom tho 15-day list. SEATILE W.RINERS-Acllvated OF Jay Buhnor from tie 15-day diaablod ist. Recalled RHP Frankie Rodriguez, OF Cha~os Gipson and RHP - Hodg• from Taooma ol Osv- lional League. Aotlvalod RHP Fernandez from the 15-day disabled Hst . FLOA10A MARUNS-Actlvated SS Alez Gonzalez from the I 5-day disabled list . LOS ANGELES DCDGERS--Aotlvated INF Chrfs 0ome1s from the 15-day dlsal>lod ist. R-lod LHP Onan Maaaolra rtnd C Paul LoDuea from Albl.querque of tho PCL Purchased the oontrac1 of RHP Luke l'roltopoc from San Antonio of the TeKas League. MONTREAL EXPOS--Activated C Lenny WeiWer from the 1~-da~ disabled ltst.. NEW YORK MErs-S~nod LHP Billy Tra· ber. Plxch&Hd the contract of 1B Man Franco from Norfolk of the International League. R-lod RHP Etlc Commacll and LHP RiCh Rodriguez, vance Wilson and INF Jorge Toea c from-. PHILADELPHIA PHIWES--Recalled ton of tne International L.Aague. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled OF Thomas Hov,ard from Memphis of tho PCL SAN ();EGO AI\DFIES-Rocalled F!HP Will Cunnane from Las Vogu of the PCL ActiVated c Ben Davis from the 15-da~ disabled lisl. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS--S<gnod RHP Robb Nen to a lour-ye<W COI11ract. Added C Sc:ol1 Servais to the rooter. R-lod RHP Miguel Del Toro. INF Pedro Feliz and INF Damon Minor frOm Fresno of the PCL Pur· chased the C0111racts of INF Juan Melo and OF Torrell Lowwy from Fresno, and RHP Ryan Vogelsong from Shreveport of the Texas League. !loulham L.Mguo ORLANDO RAYS-Promoted C Paul Hoover and INF Jared Sandberg to Durham of the lmemational League. Callfomlo ~· SAN JOSE GIANTS Promoted OF Alejandro Faj8td0, RHP Jell Verploncke and INF Joe Jester to Ff8Sfl0 of the PCL and L.HP Joe Horgan, RHP Joromo Williams and OF Sc:ol1 Daeloy to Shreveport of the Taxas L.aague. BABKETBAU NaUonal_l_ltlan MIAMI HEAT-Re-signed F Harold Jamison. FOOTBALL Nll1lonal-l ~ CLEVEL.ANO BROINNS--Signod QB Doug the '--from Taooma. New EnglanrL .......... t2 11 8 Miami ..................................<..10 14 5 D.C................ ............. 7 17 6 ContrtriOivlllan 11-Tampa Bay ....... .............. 16 11 3 • -Chlcago ...... ............ 14 9 6 Dallas ....................... 12 14 4 Columbus .................. 11 14 5 42 43 35 43 27 40 43 51 57 51 60 48 sa 40 51 38 45 47 53 52 50 43 21 ~7 Wollom DIYIIIan 1 8 Colorado .................. ..... ... ,.... 12 14 4 40 41 !57 San Jose ................................ 7 18 x-dinched ptayoff spot 9 29 34 48 • -Kansas City ..... ....... 14 •-Los Angelos ........... 14 8 8 50 47 35 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYB-Recaied OF Kenny Kelly and LHP Trevor Enders from Orlando of the Southern l.oague and INF Jaco Brower from Charlolton, of the South Atlantic L.Mg. .. ActiYIIIorl INF Damian ROlls from lite 110-<fay diSabled list Sent RHP Billy Taylor outrlglll to DOOiom of the lriornatlonal l.oaguo. TEXAS RANGERS--Aotivatod LHP Darren Oliver from tho 15-day diaalllorl list. R-lod RHP Jonatnon Johnson lmm Oklllloma olthe sc PCL TORONTO BWE JAYS--Claslgnalod LHP Ettc CuBose lor aulgrvnent. Translorred oF oawayno Wloo and 28 Homer Bush from the ver- 15to the 60-day disabled lial. R-lorl OF non Wells from Syracuse of tne ln1ernation81 Lsague. Notlonoii.Mguo y-clinched divtsion title ARIZONA OIAMONDBACKS--Purchased Pederson to a two-year corcract.. DENVER BRONCOS--Waived WR Andre Reed . SEATTLE SEAHAWK~Ialmed CB Pau Miranda off waivers fmtn the IMianBpolis Colts HOCKEY NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with F Jason Oawe.. · SAN JOSE SHARKS--Signed lW Larry Courville. Re-signecro Christian Gosselin. COLLEGE IOWA-Dismissed F Rob Grmin from the basi<elballteam lor violating team policy. MONTANA STATE-BIWNGS-Named Jell Aum8!1d sol1ball coecll. NORTHWESTERN-Announced the resignation of Kevin O'Neill, men's basketbaH coach, to beCome an assistant coach with the New YD<1t Knicks. PRO SOCCER U.S. women blank Brazil SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The U.S. women's soccer team already knew it could win. Now, heading to. the Sydney Games, it knows it em win without Michelle Akers. Mia Hanun scored twice in three minutes as the United States beat Brazil 4-0 Friday night, less than two weeks before opening defense of the 1996 Olympic, gold medal. The Americans' first match in Australia is against archrival NorWay, which has handed the _U.S. squad three of its four defeats in JJ matches this year. Three day• later will be World Cup runnerup China. "It's going to be difficult. But that's the way we want it," Hamm said of wlut awaits in Sydney. .Hanun and her teammates are l'lat;ning to play without Akers, who announced last week that shoulder injuries would keep her from competing in another Olympics. :·she can clunge a game with . every tournament they entered. They have beaten Brazil in eight straight matches (7-0-1) dating to 1997, including the semifinal on the way to last year's World Cup title. , Captain Julie Foudy and Joy Fawcett added goals before 26,853 fans at Spartan Stadium, a sellout crowd and the largest to watch the U.S. team play this season. The shutout was the 13th in a calendar year for Siri Mullinix, one more than the previ ous record of 12 by Briana Scurry. Brazilian captain Si"i said the US. team's style of play - Lased on long passes - took her team out of its game md forced little mistakes. "We like to play more with the ball on the ground," she md. Shannon M cMilla n set up Foudy's header in the 13th minute, and Fawcett made it 2-0 in the 59th minute by deflecting in Lorrie Fair's shot from the top one tackle, one header," Hamm of the box. said. "We can't replace her. We Hamm capped the scoring with miss Michelle. We all have to try • two goals three minutes apart. · She knocked her first one in w ith little lurder." l,1.S. coach April Heinrichs said the left side of her head, soaring tlut's what her players did against into to the air to deflect a pass Brazil, and precisely what they from Cindy Parlow. Then Hanun will have to keep doing. faked Andreia to th e grass in front "I think our team understands of the goal and angled a shot past t~t you don't replace her with a sprawling defender for her one person," Heinric hs said. I 25th international goal. "Instead, you ask everyone to s~ep "The effort by everyone and up. Tlut's what we did tonight. definitely the goal by Julie in the Try to pick a player that didn 't first IS minutes definitely helped play well ." our momentum," Hamm said, The 1999 World Cup c hampi- icing her left ~nee before heading ons are 22-4-7 this year, winning to the team b.l\. ~arthquakes shake up Crew : .SAN JOSE, Calif (AP) ,- Jon Conway made 11 saves and John Qoyle and lan Russell scored in the first four minutes as the San Jose Earthquakes beat t he Columbus Crew 3-0 · on Friday night. Wojtek Krakowiak scored in the 90th minute for the Earthquakes (7 -16-8), who stopped a she-game home losing streak. The Earthquake• struck quickly against the Crew (II- ( 4-5). Dario Brose sent a low corner kick in from the right side in the second minute for hi s caree r- high fourth goal. Just two minutes later. the Earthquakes struck aga1n thanks to a Columbus miscue, leaving Russell with the ball and Napokon away from the goal. Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: ~US. Cellular • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing The way people talk around hen.· ChiHicotbo U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. JockiGO {740t 702-4812 (740)288-0016 2736 Sciota Trail (7 40)355-0058 ChilliCotha ln·Touch Wireless &.More Nowloston Waverly 34 East Wmter U.S. eellulor {740, 779-6999 Now Boston Shopping Center 401 0 Rhodas Avo . GallipoNo USee Wei -Mart Kiosk 1740)456-8722 21(5 Eastern Avenue {740)441 -1066 Porbmouth Hilltop Conter Cl01oic P!azo 408 E. Huron USee Wtti-Ma~ Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue (740)947-0009 Allo. CDII10 oad mil OM oiHr Waf.Morllocltlono: New Boston. Jackson. For your convenlence we ha11t over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside consultants are available upon request. OH~r r!quirts a new ont~ ·year U!rvict agrurnent. Roamlr~g charg••. taxtl, nttwork surchlrgts 1nd tolls not indudtd. C Gary Bennett and RHP Ciiff Poihle from Scnor>- PCL Pwdl rid the contrec:1: of INF Brian lhljor I.MgiMI EutomDivlllon )'oam W L T Pt1 QF GA II)'·NY-NJ ......... .......... 16 10 ~ 51 58 47 Jose Hector Mercado from Louisville of the Intern&· _...,Laoguo DETROIT TIGERs-Activated 1 B Tony Clarl! ond C Flck from tho 15-day disabled list. Racallorl LHP Soan Runyan from T - of the 1~1 Leo!)UO. Purchased Su~. INF CINCINNATI REDS-Signed SS David Espinosa and C Dane Sardinha. Recalled LHP d- ~­ CUBS-Recalled Ni8Yes from kJwa of the PCL of the 1 - I.MQue. Placod Wostllrook on lite 110-day ilst. Purchaoedthe con""" ol RHP Civil Nlclrllng from Bullalo. Denver at St. Louis, Q p.m. Sunday, September 3, 1000 l>atd from Rictvnonrl. o o ~ Chicago .........................0 0 0 .000 Detroit .......................... 0 0 0.000 GrBBI1 Bay ................................0 0 0 . OCXJ Mlnnesora .....................0 o o .000 Tampa Bay ..................... 0 o 0 .000 Page Cl the of OF Matt Mieske from Tuceon ol the PCL R . . - OF Rob Ryan and C Rod Bantjas from Tucson. Activated R.H P Todd Stotllemyre and INF Danny Klassen from the 1S. torok KansasCity ....................o o o.ooo o o AnMrlc•n League LAMI.,. Detroit 7, T.as 5 .m . o NFC Toronto 4, Oakland 3 STOLEN BASES--LCastiHo, Florida, 52; EYoung, Chicago, «: Goodwin. Los Angeles, 43; Womadt, Arizona, 39; Furcal. Atlanta, 30; PWrtson, Florida, 28; Glanville, Philadelphia, 28. PITCHING (16 Decislons)- Eia~on . Houston , 1s.4, . 789, •.se; AOJohnson, Arizona , 175, 2.31; Estos. San F18ncioco, 12-4, .750, 4.0i; Glavin&, Atlanta, 18-e• .750. 3.69: -.LooAngeleo, 12·5•. 708.2.71:Alei1er, Now York. 14-6, .700, 3.23: Stephenson. St. Louis, 15-7, .882, 4.28. STRIKEOUTS--RDJohnson. Arizona , 288: Astaclo, Cotofado, 191 : AL.eiler, New Yart, 175; - Pitlsbc<gh ...................... o o o .000 Temessoe .....................o o o.ooo o o ·Inside: Othfl rtitrtctlons may Apply. SH store for details. Offer ~~eplres Septtmbf r lO, 2000. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Wife feels beaten down by life DEAR ABBY: I am 55 and retired. My husband, "Mark," is 60 and an alcoholic. I want him to read this letter in your col- unln. . I've gone through hell putting up with his alcoholism. He falls asleep with a cigarette still burn·ing betweell his fingen;. He uses the stove, forgets about it, and falls asleep. He talks to himself. I believe he has three personali~ ties; the friendly talker; the one who "shuts down" and is angry ill the world; and the rude, obnoxious person who emotionally abuses me. Mark's famous words are, "I have never hit you ," Physically, nb - but mentally I am beaten regularly. · We have no social life because he has to drink before we go anywhere - so I don't accept invitations. When he's not working, he drink.< 95 perc ent of the time. Within the last two years, he's had two DUI citations (driving under the influ ence), so either l or one of our three children must provide his transportation tu and fro m work. All three kids say l should leave him. They love their father, but do not enjoy being around him . Mark has one brother, but they don't talk because of Mark's drinking. Besides the children and me, Mark has no one else. He refuses to go for treatment. He promises to stop drinking, but doesn't. If he isn't in bed, 1 can't sleep at night because I'm afraid he'll burn the house down. I have concluded that I would be happier and have more peace of mind living alone in a trailer than in my hou-se with an alcoholic. - SEEKING PEACE IN MISSOURI DEAR SEEKING PEACE: Fim, contact t\1Anon. They offer information and emotional support to family and friends of alcoholics. Call 1-800-344-2666 for meeting information, l-800-356-9996 for introductory literature. Their Web site is www.al-anon.org. Second, listen to your children .They have your best interests at heart. Third, speak to an attorney and ask for a trail separation. The attorney will protect your financial-interests. Fourth , ask your husband to leave. You must stay in your home to protect it finm fire. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 20 yean; old and in a long- term relation ship with my boyfriend, who is 36. My problem is he's experiencing problems having sex with me. He says he loves me too much to be able to have sex. He says he almost thinks of me as a child. H e also told me that the best sex he's ever had was with someone he always argued with. Is this normal? - SEXLESS IN EDMONTON DEAR SEXLESS: Some people find conflict to be a turn-on. This may be normal for hi m - but it isn't for you. I would be concerned about being with a man who thinks of you "' "a child" and not as a mature woman . You have the right to a healthy, intimate relationship. · The two of you might benefit from couples counseling. It will give you more insight into this man. It will also give you the opportunity to express what you expect from each other, and what you want for youn;elves. l wish you luck. RECEIVING CERTIFICATE - Jackie McCoy gets a certificate from Henderson Police Chief Steven S. Henry. (Jeremy W. Schneider photos) Mason community rallies to help disaster-strnck family BY JEREMY w. ScHNEIDER Jij.ES-SENTINEL STAFF ENDERSON, W.Va.- One of the greatest disasters a family can endure is to have their home destroyed in a fire. In a matter of minutes, every possession the family owns is gone. All the memories, photographs and keepsake items destroyed, forever. This was th e case at a home in Henden;on, last week. But instead of the community allowing the victims of the fire go without, area residents poured out th eir suppon to the family, whd QSt everything .. \ [.'' they had m the fire. ·..; LiS. Taylor and ·her rwJi~hildren, Joey and Nicole, were spending-,lhe day cleaning their home. t-• Lisa left to go to a groceri: store to buy more cleaning products whe'n a neighbor rushed in and told her that bl:r ho use was on fire. 'f. Knowing both of her ch~n were at home, Lisa said she "freaked, out" when she heard the news. Rushing home, she saw J9,ey. her 14year-old son, standing outsi~~. but no t Nicole, her 9-year-old daugh/er. Lisa said, "I thought Nicole,was still in the house ...... sometimes, after 1she wakes up, she goes back to her bedroom, I thought that's where she was ... 1 abou t died." After a few seconds passed, seconds that seemed like an eternity, she saw her daughter, standing outside with her brother. Lisa said, "1 thanked God ... in my opmion, He had His arm around us that day." TAYLOR FAMILY- Lisa Taylor and her two children . Joey and Nicole , lost everything in a fire last week. "The kids were still in their bed cloth es, they didn't even haw shoes on their feet ," Lisa said. Members of the conununity sprang into action. Lisa said "within 30 minutt~s the kids where complete ly dressed and provided with shoes ... things have not stopped coming in yet." Not o nly did dlf communi ty show its support after the loss. cin zcns helped Point Plc:asam Volunteer Fin_• Department durin g the tin.• and one lll'lghbor, Jackie · R . McCoy, helped rescue the tiunily. She saved Jo.ey's and Nicole's life. " If it wasn't for her, 1 probably wouldn't be here right now," Joey said. According to Joey and Niwlc. when the fire started, it spread r.1pidly up the· walls, across the reiling and through out the house. " ] had a squeeze bottle full of water, trying to put out the fire ,"Joey said. "1 was playing my Sony Pl.!ystatio n aud that 's all 1 had." Jot·y told hi s sister to go to Jacki e's house aud get help. Jackie s.1id Nicole ·'ran over to my houst' ,mel !iiaid that their house w:1s on fi~ and that. Joey coq ldn't f(Ct it out, will you pkasL' help m."' A few seconds l.aer, Jackie said she walked thmugh the door and saw Joey "ffozcn' ' where he was and the fire "prcading through th e hou se. ' 'I ye lled at him to move," Jack it• .aid. When Ju<·y didn 't lc.Jw. Jackie went to him .utd pulled him out of the house. " My mothl'ring instincts k1 rkcd in and I had to f:l't the kids o ut." J.tcklc ~11d. As Jackie and the kith 'tcppc·d off the fiont porch, the porch exploded fiom and the window air conditioning unit was knocked out the fiont of the house. According to Henderson Police, had Jackie not been home, there probably would have been two fatalities in that house fire; Joey and Nicole. It is important to note, however, that Jackie wouldn't have been at home thar day if she would have fotlowed the plans she had made. "I was getting ready to go to my mother's funeral, to spread her ashes: Instead of going early with my daughter: 1 decided to stay at home and go later," Jacki e said. "My mom was there for me." "It's hard to put into words what J feel," Lisa sa id about Jacki e's heroic actions. "1 thank her fiom the bottom of my heart. I thank God she was there." Jackie, shymg away fiom the praise, saic£ "I'm nut a hero. The fire department and' the people that helped during and afiet; · the fire; they're the heroes." • Now, Lisa, Joey and Nicole are. rebuild-; · ing their hves. • " People have been so good to us, ]. . look around and it's like I have famil ~ : everywhere," Lisa said. • Alter the disaster and with the help of the American Red· Cross. St. ]>aul's United Methodist C hurch , the Lowe Moto'= Inn and various other organizations and: · individu al residents, the fami ly is startmg_ to rebuild their life. . Lt<a said," ! don't think I have ever been:· raken care of the way 1 have here ... 1 an{ so gratefitl for everything." · To honor the heroi c act displayed by Jackie, the tmyor of Henderson issued her; an offi cial certifi cate !Tom the town withhis "heartfelt" gratintde. Hemlerson Ch1ef of Police Steven S. H enry. said ifJackie had not re<pondcd in th e mann er she did there "would have definitely been fatali ties." H e went on to say that Jacloe's actions: were reflective oi traits of a good com- : munity. "That's what we need, people· helping each other." Ni cole, when asked what she would like to say to Jarki e, su mmed Jackie's actions best. "Thank you for saving my bubby's life." " I thanked G()d . . ·"" • �1. '·· • ··hge B8 • 6unllap 1J:imtl-6enlinel • Pomeroy • Mlddleoort • GaiiiDolla. Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, 'September 3, 2000 . :celebrations begin on Page C2 TODAY'S SCOREB·OARD Tampa llay 2. Kan... City I Dotroit S, llaltimore 1 Texas 1.t, Clev8Wid 1 Only games !IChodulod I F~'aQ•~ I Cleveland 5, Bollimo<e 2 hot ' - I W Pet. L .sao -- - ......................... N 56 - 58 .5115 ........................ .... N 1/2 ..... 131}2 .421 22 1/2 .420 22 1/2 Ailrtdo .............................115 Cl8 I '' ~ Qll ....................511 77 -ool ..........................55 78 Colllrol Sl Louio.......................... :re 58 .507 C1n<innoli ........................... ... .507 8 ..&33 .433 18 : , ~..;·:::::::::::::::::::::::: - 18 . _ ..........................511 78 .418 20 ~ .......................54N .408 21 1/2 &on f'nlnc:ioco .................. n 58 .SN .... - ........................... 73 60 .549 .................... 71 e4 .5211 4 7 Oolorodo .........................811 115 .515 8 1/2 Dlogo ........................ll5 70 .481 13 ' ,.....,.._ ·a,.. ' : · , lion F . . - 10, Pitllburah 2 - - 8 , Lol Angeleo 2 ' ..lion Diogo 11, ~Cubs 5 CinrJnnllti ... Alllnla 3 ~ •• 'rldor'a- lb .. ool2 ·-3.-2 •• Sl Louio 8, N.'l: Colormo 5, - 5 .. 3 IJ>IAngeleo2, Phi~ 1 Son F . . - 7, Chicago CtA>s 2 .F'llllluuh 3, Son Diogo 2, 10 Innings Floridaj,-7, 111nnings ..........,.._ too'"'""' :1..,, · . N.Y. - 13-7) 111 St louis (Kile 0 lin .MIIwaulcH (D'Amico 10-5, 01 COI«ado - ~IOOIN),IU ·Cticogo Culls ( a . - 2-11) at san Fran' doco (&1w 12-4), late (Moen 1-4) .. Cincinnati (Vttlono t-1), lalo AlllrU 14-8' at _ , (Eiarton 15-4), llle . . ·(lloml>o* 11-i) .. (Sci'O~ng r-ux 1s. . h (Ritchie 8-1) at San Diogo (Ctornn 1 -12), lolo l'llilotlolpNa (CIIon 8-2) · (lliown 12-6,, lolo - N.Y. - w at Loo AngaM ~­ 111 Clnmnltll. 1:15 p.m. 01 Sl Louio, 2:10p.m. • - · 3:o5p.m. *Mat COkndo, 3:05p.m. f'llllbulgh 01 San Diogo, 4:o5 p.m. Chicago Cubs Ill San Franolsco, 4:05 p.m. Flortda 111 Mzona, 4:35 p.m. • ~11LooAng-.8:tOp. m . • hot W L Pet. - - .........................75 58 .573 08 5 ............................70 81 .534 .lbfonlo ............................ 71 83 .530 5 1/2 B hi ncwa ........................ 74 .448 18 1/2 ·r....,.Bay .......................sa 75 .440 17..1!2 - eo ·. Conlnl ~ :: ::: ::::::: ::: ;'! ~ ·Oolroit .............................07 - se .587 .542 71/2 .504 12 1/2 - C i t y .....................83 71 .470 17 - -~ 21 .......................sa 75 =-..· :::::::::::::::::::: ~:! :~~ 21/2 - - .........................88 1111 .507 4 'T.., ........................... ,.. sa 75 .440 13 ~- Boston e. Seante 2 N.Y. Yankees 4, Minneso18 2 Kansas City 9 , Tampa Ba~ s Los Angeles, 172; D~pater, Flol'~ , 170; Park, Los Angeles, 168, Kif~. St. Louis, KBrown. 162. SAVES-Aifonseca. Florida, 38: Benitez, New York, 36 ; Hoffman, San Diego, 35; Nen, San Francisco, 32; Aguilera, Chicago, 28; Graves, Cincinnati, 24; Veres , St. louis, 24 . o NOTE: Thrao pointllor a win onr1 ono polri Denver .... .......... ........... .............0 0 0 .000 0 0 Oakland .........................0 0 0 .000 San Diego ................................ 0 0 0 . OCXJ 0 0 0 0 Seattte .......... . ........ . ............ . .....0 0 o .000 o 0 0 0 Chicago 'White Sox 9, Anaheim 9 s.tunt8y .. O.n.a BATIING---Garciaparra. Boston, . 369; COelgaclo. Toronto, . 365; ErstBd , Nlaheim, Baltimore {Rapp 6-10) at Clewmnd {Cok>n .36-4 ; Stewart, Toronto, .343; MJSweene,, 12-6). lata . Kansas City, . 3410; Segui, Cleveland, . 338; Seattle (Garcia -'·") at Boston (A.Marttnez AAodriguez. Seanle, . 332: Thomas, Chicago, 8-6), late . • .332. Oakland (Heredia 13·9) at Toronto (Trachsel RUNS-Damon , Kansas City, 115; AAo7-11),1ate driguez, Seattle, 112; Durham, Chicago, 109; llansas City (Rei<:het1 8-6) at Tampa Bay COelgado, Torooto, 105; Thomas, Chicago, {Ratcar 5-a), late 101; Erstatt. Anaheim, 100; JetBf. New Yonc, Mlnnesola (Milton 12-n at N .Y. Yankees 99 . {Neagle 4-4), late · ABI-EMartlnez, Seahle, 127; Coeigado, Texas (Rogers 11·12) at Detrof1 (Blair 9-4). Toronto , 124; MJSweeney, Kansas City. 123; late Thomas, Chicago, 122; BeWilllams. New YOO<, ~ (Mefcl<er t-2) at Chicago WMe 11 O; MOrdonez. Chicago, 108; Dye, Kansas Sox (Parque H)--6), late City, 106. TodiiY'• Gan.e HIT$-Erstad, Anaheim, 204; Damon, Minnesota at N . Y. Yanlcees. 1:05 p.m. Kansas City, 176; MJSweeoey, Kansas Cll:y, Texas at Detroit, 1:C.!5 p.m. 175; COelgado. Toronto. 1_75; ThOmas. Chica· Baltimore at Cleveland, 1:OS p.m . go. 181 ; Dye, Kansas Cny, 160; MOfdonez, Oakland at Toronto, I :05 p.m. Chicago, 159; Stew~ . Toronto, 159; Jeter, Kansas City afTampe Bay, 1:15 p.m. NewVorlc, 159: SagUI, Cleveland, 15a. Anaheim at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m. OOUBLES--COelgado, Toromo, 50; GareisSeattte at Boston. 5:05 p.m. parra, Boston, 42; Olerud, SGanle, 40; DCruz, Detroit, 39; Lawton, Minnesota, 39; stewart, TOI'onto, 37; Higginson, Detroit, 37. -~~~ TAIPLES--CGUzman, ~innesota, 19; AKemody, Anaheim, 9: Curham, Chicago, a: BATTING-Helton, Coklrado, .393; Ham· TNixon. 8oS10n, 7; Alicea, TeiUIS, 7; Damon, monds, Colorado, .355: L~lo. Florida, .353: Kansas City, 6 : JAVBientin, Chicago, 6; BaWilPiazza New York , . 343; Vidro, Montreal, .339: ~110. Montreal, .339: Kent, San Francis· liams, New York, 6. HOME RUNS--~aus, Anaheim, 39: COel· CO, . 335. gado, Toronto, 39; Thomas , Chicago, 39; RUNS--IIagwoll, Houstoo, 123; Hellon, ColTBatiS18, Toronto. 37; MVaughn, Anaheim, 34; orado, 119: Edmonds. 51. LOuis, 112: Bonds, Justice, New Yo111:, :W; RPalmeiro, Texas, 34. San Francisco, 106; AJones, Atlanta, 103; Ciril· STOLEN BASES-Damon, Ka11S8s City, 38: lo, Col«ado, 98: Kendwl Pittsburgh. 95; Kern. DeShiekls, Baltimore. 31 ; AAiomar, Cleveland, San Fi'ancisco, 95. 29; Henderson, seanle, 29; Erstad. Anaheim, RBI-SSoea. Chicago. 123; t-tehon, C<>orado, 120i GriffDy Jr. Cincinnati, 110; Bagwell, . 26; Cairo,. Tampa Ba~. 26; Mclemore, Seattle, 28. Houston, 109; Kent. San Francisco, 108; G!es, PITCHING (16 Decisions)-OWells, Toron· Pillsllurgh. 101: Nevin. san o;ego, 104. to, 19-5, .792, 3.94; PMattinez, Boston, 15~. HITS-Helton, COlorado, 188; Vldro, Mon.78a, 1.88: Baldwin. Chicago, 14-5 .. 737. 4.16: treol, 174: A.Jones, Atlanta. 165: Kent. San Hudson, Oatcland, 14-e•. 700. 4.93: Pettille, Francisco, 184; SSosa. Chicago, 184: Cirillo, New York, 16-7, .696, 4.17; Burba, Cleveland, cotoraao, 160: LGonzatez. Arizona. 160. 12-6, . 867, 4 . '72; Clemens, New York, 1,1-6, DOUBI..£8-Halton, Colorado, 53; CirMIO, .847, 3.115. Colorado. 45: Vldro, Mootreal, 41: LGonzalez, STAIKEOUTS- PMartinez, Boston, 239; Arizona, 40; Gr...,, Los Angeleo, 38: EYoung, MussiM, Baftimore, 175; Colon, Cleveland, Chicago. 38: AbretJ. Philadelpltla, 37: Kent, tEW; CFinley, Ciweland, 157; Burba, CleveSan FrBI"lDsco, 37.. . land, 152; Nomo, Detroit. 151 ; Ctemens, New ffilf't£S-Womack, Arizooa, 11 ; VG<JerY0<1t. 150. rero, Montreal, 10; NPerez, Colorado, 1O; BelSAVES--TBJones, Detroit , 37; Koch, Toronliard, Milwaukee. 9; Abreu. Plliladelphla. 8; to, 32; DL..owe, Boston, 31 ; MRivera, New York, Goodwin, Los Angetao, 8: Giles, Pill>burgh, 7; 31 ; Sasald, Seattle, 30: AMHemandez, Tampa l.Watker, Cokxado, 7 . Ba~. 29; WEI'ne&and, Texas, 27 . HOME RUNS-SSoss. Ctkago. 45: Bagwell, Houston, 40; S h - . LOs Angeles, 40: o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 . 000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 D Bonds, san Francisco, 39; Edmonds, St. Louis, 37: Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 36; Hidafgo. Houston, 33; Hatton. Colorado. 33; Piazza. New York, 33: SFtnlty, Arizona, 33. , AFC e.., Toom W L TPI&. PF PA Buffalo .................. ..................... o o o .000 o o Indianapolis ............ . . ........ 0 Miami ............... 0 Now England .................. o N.Y. Jets .........................O 0 0 0 0 .000 o o .ooo 0 0 .000 0 o 0 0 o 0 Banil'nOfe .......................... ....... 0 0 a .000 Cinctnnati .............................. 0 0 0 .000 Cl8't1eland ........... ...................... 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville ......................... 0 0 0 .000 a 0 0 o .000 C.ntr1l ~aOomo ,..,.._ daydisal>lodHst. ATLANTA BRAVEs-Recalled INF Steve Slooo, OF George Lombard and RHP Jasoo Marquis from Richmond of the lnternationaJ League. P\wcllased the oontract of C Mike Hub- San Jolle 3, Columbus 0 . Soturdey"oNow Yori!-Now .J.wy at Miami. late Tampa Bay 111 1<on1u Clly, late New England at OC United, 4:30 p.m. c;;rago 01 Colorado, 8 p.m . EOOI Arizona ......................... .0 0 0 .000 Dallas ..... ............. .........0 0 0 .000 N. V: Giants ...............................o 0 0 . 000 Philadelphia ............ ......0 0 0 .000 Washington ..................0 0 0 .000 -· Atlanta ...........................0 Carolina ........................... . . . ... 0 New Orteans ....................... ... o St. Louis ......................... 0 5an Francisco ...... . ................... 0 9 o o o 0 0 0 0 Todoy'a Oomoo Arizona at New York Giants. 1 p.m . Baltimore at Plno~. 1 p .m. Cor<>""' at Wosnington, 1 p.m. . Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m . DetrOit at New Orklens, 1 p .m. Indianapolis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Jacksonville a1 Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Fra'n cisco .t Atlanta, 1 p .m. Tampa llay II New England, 1 p.m. Pl111adetphia at 001181, 4:05 p.m. San o;ego at Claldand, 4:1S p.m. Seattle at Miami, 4:15p.m . New Vork Jets at Green Bay, 4:1!5 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 8:20 p.m. OPEN: Cincinnati CHICAGO • IIAIIEIIALL ANAHEIM ANGEI..S--Adlv- C Matt Wal- bor:k from the 15-day dlsoblod list. R-larl . INF Justin Baughman and RHP Bon Weber from EdiJIOiltuil of the PCL PuR:haMd lhe controct ol LHP Bryan Wwd from Edmoroon. BOSTON RED SOX RICalled LHP SJog Lee from Pawtucket of the lntematkH\11 ' - - ' "· Actlvolod OF l:ay A1can1ara from the 15-<foy dlsoblod list and him from Pawtuckot. ~00 WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Chad Bradlord, INF Craig Wilton and C Josh Poul from Chor1ol1o altho ln1Bm11lonal Loogue. 1lre oontract of RHP Matt Gllrom Birmingham of the So<.1hom Loague. Oplionad RHP ~ Biddle to Birmingham. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Rocollod RHP Jim BrOw., LHP Cernoron Colmcrooa. OF Dave - - RHP Jallo W - l r o m Bullalo -lad ... - ot Rodney Lindny from Jack. IOOvillo <I Jho Soulhom L.Mgue KANSAS CITY ROYALS--..,ivated C Sopt. 10 Chicago at Tampa 'Bay, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Clncimali, 1 p .m. Green Bay at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Jacbonvile at Batlimore, 1 p.m. Kansas Ci!Y at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Now Yorlc Gi- at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Jo<go Fllriau lmm the 15-dty -orllist. MiNNESOTA TWINS-Rocallorl OF Brian Buchanan [1om Salt lAke .of the PCL YORK YANK.!;~S--Activatad 2B CtiK:k Knoblauch and AHP Ramiro Mendoza from the 1~y d - list. rransferrod LHP Alan Wo'-1 from !he 15- to the lltklay dis· ablod fiat. ~ the cantrad ol OF Ryan 'ThQmpoon'f!om COlumbus ollhe lntomatlonal Loague. Recalled RHP Craig D;ngman from NEW Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. AUanta at Denver, 4:15p.m . C4rolna at san Frandaco, 4:15p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Washington at Detroit, -4:t 5 p.m. N~ Orleans at San Diego, 4 :15p.m . Dallas at Arizona, 8:20 p.m . Open Date: Pillst>to;h llondoy, Sopl. 11 New England at New'YOt1< Jots. 8 p .m. Columbus. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-R-Io<! C A.J . Hlnc11 from SOCramento of tho PCL Aclivatod RHP T.J hom tho 15-day list. SEATILE W.RINERS-Acllvated OF Jay Buhnor from tie 15-day diaablod ist. Recalled RHP Frankie Rodriguez, OF Cha~os Gipson and RHP - Hodg• from Taooma ol Osv- lional League. Aotlvalod RHP Fernandez from the 15-day disabled Hst . FLOA10A MARUNS-Actlvated SS Alez Gonzalez from the I 5-day disabled list . LOS ANGELES DCDGERS--Aotlvated INF Chrfs 0ome1s from the 15-day dlsal>lod ist. R-lod LHP Onan Maaaolra rtnd C Paul LoDuea from Albl.querque of tho PCL Purchased the oontrac1 of RHP Luke l'roltopoc from San Antonio of the TeKas League. MONTREAL EXPOS--Activated C Lenny WeiWer from the 1~-da~ disabled ltst.. NEW YORK MErs-S~nod LHP Billy Tra· ber. Plxch&Hd the contract of 1B Man Franco from Norfolk of the International League. R-lod RHP Etlc Commacll and LHP RiCh Rodriguez, vance Wilson and INF Jorge Toea c from-. PHILADELPHIA PHIWES--Recalled ton of tne International L.Aague. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled OF Thomas Hov,ard from Memphis of tho PCL SAN ();EGO AI\DFIES-Rocalled F!HP Will Cunnane from Las Vogu of the PCL ActiVated c Ben Davis from the 15-da~ disabled lisl. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS--S<gnod RHP Robb Nen to a lour-ye<W COI11ract. Added C Sc:ol1 Servais to the rooter. R-lod RHP Miguel Del Toro. INF Pedro Feliz and INF Damon Minor frOm Fresno of the PCL Pur· chased the C0111racts of INF Juan Melo and OF Torrell Lowwy from Fresno, and RHP Ryan Vogelsong from Shreveport of the Texas League. !loulham L.Mguo ORLANDO RAYS-Promoted C Paul Hoover and INF Jared Sandberg to Durham of the lmemational League. Callfomlo ~· SAN JOSE GIANTS Promoted OF Alejandro Faj8td0, RHP Jell Verploncke and INF Joe Jester to Ff8Sfl0 of the PCL and L.HP Joe Horgan, RHP Joromo Williams and OF Sc:ol1 Daeloy to Shreveport of the Taxas L.aague. BABKETBAU NaUonal_l_ltlan MIAMI HEAT-Re-signed F Harold Jamison. FOOTBALL Nll1lonal-l ~ CLEVEL.ANO BROINNS--Signod QB Doug the '--from Taooma. New EnglanrL .......... t2 11 8 Miami ..................................<..10 14 5 D.C................ ............. 7 17 6 ContrtriOivlllan 11-Tampa Bay ....... .............. 16 11 3 • -Chlcago ...... ............ 14 9 6 Dallas ....................... 12 14 4 Columbus .................. 11 14 5 42 43 35 43 27 40 43 51 57 51 60 48 sa 40 51 38 45 47 53 52 50 43 21 ~7 Wollom DIYIIIan 1 8 Colorado .................. ..... ... ,.... 12 14 4 40 41 !57 San Jose ................................ 7 18 x-dinched ptayoff spot 9 29 34 48 • -Kansas City ..... ....... 14 •-Los Angelos ........... 14 8 8 50 47 35 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYB-Recaied OF Kenny Kelly and LHP Trevor Enders from Orlando of the Southern l.oague and INF Jaco Brower from Charlolton, of the South Atlantic L.Mg. .. ActiYIIIorl INF Damian ROlls from lite 110-<fay diSabled list Sent RHP Billy Taylor outrlglll to DOOiom of the lriornatlonal l.oaguo. TEXAS RANGERS--Aotivatod LHP Darren Oliver from tho 15-day diaalllorl list. R-lod RHP Jonatnon Johnson lmm Oklllloma olthe sc PCL TORONTO BWE JAYS--Claslgnalod LHP Ettc CuBose lor aulgrvnent. Translorred oF oawayno Wloo and 28 Homer Bush from the ver- 15to the 60-day disabled lial. R-lorl OF non Wells from Syracuse of tne ln1ernation81 Lsague. Notlonoii.Mguo y-clinched divtsion title ARIZONA OIAMONDBACKS--Purchased Pederson to a two-year corcract.. DENVER BRONCOS--Waived WR Andre Reed . SEATTLE SEAHAWK~Ialmed CB Pau Miranda off waivers fmtn the IMianBpolis Colts HOCKEY NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with F Jason Oawe.. · SAN JOSE SHARKS--Signed lW Larry Courville. Re-signecro Christian Gosselin. COLLEGE IOWA-Dismissed F Rob Grmin from the basi<elballteam lor violating team policy. MONTANA STATE-BIWNGS-Named Jell Aum8!1d sol1ball coecll. NORTHWESTERN-Announced the resignation of Kevin O'Neill, men's basketbaH coach, to beCome an assistant coach with the New YD<1t Knicks. PRO SOCCER U.S. women blank Brazil SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The U.S. women's soccer team already knew it could win. Now, heading to. the Sydney Games, it knows it em win without Michelle Akers. Mia Hanun scored twice in three minutes as the United States beat Brazil 4-0 Friday night, less than two weeks before opening defense of the 1996 Olympic, gold medal. The Americans' first match in Australia is against archrival NorWay, which has handed the _U.S. squad three of its four defeats in JJ matches this year. Three day• later will be World Cup runnerup China. "It's going to be difficult. But that's the way we want it," Hamm said of wlut awaits in Sydney. .Hanun and her teammates are l'lat;ning to play without Akers, who announced last week that shoulder injuries would keep her from competing in another Olympics. :·she can clunge a game with . every tournament they entered. They have beaten Brazil in eight straight matches (7-0-1) dating to 1997, including the semifinal on the way to last year's World Cup title. , Captain Julie Foudy and Joy Fawcett added goals before 26,853 fans at Spartan Stadium, a sellout crowd and the largest to watch the U.S. team play this season. The shutout was the 13th in a calendar year for Siri Mullinix, one more than the previ ous record of 12 by Briana Scurry. Brazilian captain Si"i said the US. team's style of play - Lased on long passes - took her team out of its game md forced little mistakes. "We like to play more with the ball on the ground," she md. Shannon M cMilla n set up Foudy's header in the 13th minute, and Fawcett made it 2-0 in the 59th minute by deflecting in Lorrie Fair's shot from the top one tackle, one header," Hamm of the box. said. "We can't replace her. We Hamm capped the scoring with miss Michelle. We all have to try • two goals three minutes apart. · She knocked her first one in w ith little lurder." l,1.S. coach April Heinrichs said the left side of her head, soaring tlut's what her players did against into to the air to deflect a pass Brazil, and precisely what they from Cindy Parlow. Then Hanun will have to keep doing. faked Andreia to th e grass in front "I think our team understands of the goal and angled a shot past t~t you don't replace her with a sprawling defender for her one person," Heinric hs said. I 25th international goal. "Instead, you ask everyone to s~ep "The effort by everyone and up. Tlut's what we did tonight. definitely the goal by Julie in the Try to pick a player that didn 't first IS minutes definitely helped play well ." our momentum," Hamm said, The 1999 World Cup c hampi- icing her left ~nee before heading ons are 22-4-7 this year, winning to the team b.l\. ~arthquakes shake up Crew : .SAN JOSE, Calif (AP) ,- Jon Conway made 11 saves and John Qoyle and lan Russell scored in the first four minutes as the San Jose Earthquakes beat t he Columbus Crew 3-0 · on Friday night. Wojtek Krakowiak scored in the 90th minute for the Earthquakes (7 -16-8), who stopped a she-game home losing streak. The Earthquake• struck quickly against the Crew (II- ( 4-5). Dario Brose sent a low corner kick in from the right side in the second minute for hi s caree r- high fourth goal. Just two minutes later. the Earthquakes struck aga1n thanks to a Columbus miscue, leaving Russell with the ball and Napokon away from the goal. Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: ~US. Cellular • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing The way people talk around hen.· ChiHicotbo U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. JockiGO {740t 702-4812 (740)288-0016 2736 Sciota Trail (7 40)355-0058 ChilliCotha ln·Touch Wireless &.More Nowloston Waverly 34 East Wmter U.S. eellulor {740, 779-6999 Now Boston Shopping Center 401 0 Rhodas Avo . GallipoNo USee Wei -Mart Kiosk 1740)456-8722 21(5 Eastern Avenue {740)441 -1066 Porbmouth Hilltop Conter Cl01oic P!azo 408 E. Huron USee Wtti-Ma~ Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue (740)947-0009 Allo. CDII10 oad mil OM oiHr Waf.Morllocltlono: New Boston. Jackson. For your convenlence we ha11t over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside consultants are available upon request. OH~r r!quirts a new ont~ ·year U!rvict agrurnent. Roamlr~g charg••. taxtl, nttwork surchlrgts 1nd tolls not indudtd. C Gary Bennett and RHP Ciiff Poihle from Scnor>- PCL Pwdl rid the contrec:1: of INF Brian lhljor I.MgiMI EutomDivlllon )'oam W L T Pt1 QF GA II)'·NY-NJ ......... .......... 16 10 ~ 51 58 47 Jose Hector Mercado from Louisville of the Intern&· _...,Laoguo DETROIT TIGERs-Activated 1 B Tony Clarl! ond C Flck from tho 15-day disabled list. Racallorl LHP Soan Runyan from T - of the 1~1 Leo!)UO. Purchased Su~. INF CINCINNATI REDS-Signed SS David Espinosa and C Dane Sardinha. Recalled LHP d- ~­ CUBS-Recalled Ni8Yes from kJwa of the PCL of the 1 - I.MQue. Placod Wostllrook on lite 110-day ilst. Purchaoedthe con""" ol RHP Civil Nlclrllng from Bullalo. Denver at St. Louis, Q p.m. Sunday, September 3, 1000 l>atd from Rictvnonrl. o o ~ Chicago .........................0 0 0 .000 Detroit .......................... 0 0 0.000 GrBBI1 Bay ................................0 0 0 . OCXJ Mlnnesora .....................0 o o .000 Tampa Bay ..................... 0 o 0 .000 Page Cl the of OF Matt Mieske from Tuceon ol the PCL R . . - OF Rob Ryan and C Rod Bantjas from Tucson. Activated R.H P Todd Stotllemyre and INF Danny Klassen from the 1S. torok KansasCity ....................o o o.ooo o o AnMrlc•n League LAMI.,. Detroit 7, T.as 5 .m . o NFC Toronto 4, Oakland 3 STOLEN BASES--LCastiHo, Florida, 52; EYoung, Chicago, «: Goodwin. Los Angeles, 43; Womadt, Arizona, 39; Furcal. Atlanta, 30; PWrtson, Florida, 28; Glanville, Philadelphia, 28. PITCHING (16 Decislons)- Eia~on . Houston , 1s.4, . 789, •.se; AOJohnson, Arizona , 175, 2.31; Estos. San F18ncioco, 12-4, .750, 4.0i; Glavin&, Atlanta, 18-e• .750. 3.69: -.LooAngeleo, 12·5•. 708.2.71:Alei1er, Now York. 14-6, .700, 3.23: Stephenson. St. Louis, 15-7, .882, 4.28. STRIKEOUTS--RDJohnson. Arizona , 288: Astaclo, Cotofado, 191 : AL.eiler, New Yart, 175; - Pitlsbc<gh ...................... o o o .000 Temessoe .....................o o o.ooo o o ·Inside: Othfl rtitrtctlons may Apply. SH store for details. Offer ~~eplres Septtmbf r lO, 2000. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Wife feels beaten down by life DEAR ABBY: I am 55 and retired. My husband, "Mark," is 60 and an alcoholic. I want him to read this letter in your col- unln. . I've gone through hell putting up with his alcoholism. He falls asleep with a cigarette still burn·ing betweell his fingen;. He uses the stove, forgets about it, and falls asleep. He talks to himself. I believe he has three personali~ ties; the friendly talker; the one who "shuts down" and is angry ill the world; and the rude, obnoxious person who emotionally abuses me. Mark's famous words are, "I have never hit you ," Physically, nb - but mentally I am beaten regularly. · We have no social life because he has to drink before we go anywhere - so I don't accept invitations. When he's not working, he drink.< 95 perc ent of the time. Within the last two years, he's had two DUI citations (driving under the influ ence), so either l or one of our three children must provide his transportation tu and fro m work. All three kids say l should leave him. They love their father, but do not enjoy being around him . Mark has one brother, but they don't talk because of Mark's drinking. Besides the children and me, Mark has no one else. He refuses to go for treatment. He promises to stop drinking, but doesn't. If he isn't in bed, 1 can't sleep at night because I'm afraid he'll burn the house down. I have concluded that I would be happier and have more peace of mind living alone in a trailer than in my hou-se with an alcoholic. - SEEKING PEACE IN MISSOURI DEAR SEEKING PEACE: Fim, contact t\1Anon. They offer information and emotional support to family and friends of alcoholics. Call 1-800-344-2666 for meeting information, l-800-356-9996 for introductory literature. Their Web site is www.al-anon.org. Second, listen to your children .They have your best interests at heart. Third, speak to an attorney and ask for a trail separation. The attorney will protect your financial-interests. Fourth , ask your husband to leave. You must stay in your home to protect it finm fire. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 20 yean; old and in a long- term relation ship with my boyfriend, who is 36. My problem is he's experiencing problems having sex with me. He says he loves me too much to be able to have sex. He says he almost thinks of me as a child. H e also told me that the best sex he's ever had was with someone he always argued with. Is this normal? - SEXLESS IN EDMONTON DEAR SEXLESS: Some people find conflict to be a turn-on. This may be normal for hi m - but it isn't for you. I would be concerned about being with a man who thinks of you "' "a child" and not as a mature woman . You have the right to a healthy, intimate relationship. · The two of you might benefit from couples counseling. It will give you more insight into this man. It will also give you the opportunity to express what you expect from each other, and what you want for youn;elves. l wish you luck. RECEIVING CERTIFICATE - Jackie McCoy gets a certificate from Henderson Police Chief Steven S. Henry. (Jeremy W. Schneider photos) Mason community rallies to help disaster-strnck family BY JEREMY w. ScHNEIDER Jij.ES-SENTINEL STAFF ENDERSON, W.Va.- One of the greatest disasters a family can endure is to have their home destroyed in a fire. In a matter of minutes, every possession the family owns is gone. All the memories, photographs and keepsake items destroyed, forever. This was th e case at a home in Henden;on, last week. But instead of the community allowing the victims of the fire go without, area residents poured out th eir suppon to the family, whd QSt everything .. \ [.'' they had m the fire. ·..; LiS. Taylor and ·her rwJi~hildren, Joey and Nicole, were spending-,lhe day cleaning their home. t-• Lisa left to go to a groceri: store to buy more cleaning products whe'n a neighbor rushed in and told her that bl:r ho use was on fire. 'f. Knowing both of her ch~n were at home, Lisa said she "freaked, out" when she heard the news. Rushing home, she saw J9,ey. her 14year-old son, standing outsi~~. but no t Nicole, her 9-year-old daugh/er. Lisa said, "I thought Nicole,was still in the house ...... sometimes, after 1she wakes up, she goes back to her bedroom, I thought that's where she was ... 1 abou t died." After a few seconds passed, seconds that seemed like an eternity, she saw her daughter, standing outside with her brother. Lisa said, "1 thanked God ... in my opmion, He had His arm around us that day." TAYLOR FAMILY- Lisa Taylor and her two children . Joey and Nicole , lost everything in a fire last week. "The kids were still in their bed cloth es, they didn't even haw shoes on their feet ," Lisa said. Members of the conununity sprang into action. Lisa said "within 30 minutt~s the kids where complete ly dressed and provided with shoes ... things have not stopped coming in yet." Not o nly did dlf communi ty show its support after the loss. cin zcns helped Point Plc:asam Volunteer Fin_• Department durin g the tin.• and one lll'lghbor, Jackie · R . McCoy, helped rescue the tiunily. She saved Jo.ey's and Nicole's life. " If it wasn't for her, 1 probably wouldn't be here right now," Joey said. According to Joey and Niwlc. when the fire started, it spread r.1pidly up the· walls, across the reiling and through out the house. " ] had a squeeze bottle full of water, trying to put out the fire ,"Joey said. "1 was playing my Sony Pl.!ystatio n aud that 's all 1 had." Jot·y told hi s sister to go to Jacki e's house aud get help. Jackie s.1id Nicole ·'ran over to my houst' ,mel !iiaid that their house w:1s on fi~ and that. Joey coq ldn't f(Ct it out, will you pkasL' help m."' A few seconds l.aer, Jackie said she walked thmugh the door and saw Joey "ffozcn' ' where he was and the fire "prcading through th e hou se. ' 'I ye lled at him to move," Jack it• .aid. When Ju<·y didn 't lc.Jw. Jackie went to him .utd pulled him out of the house. " My mothl'ring instincts k1 rkcd in and I had to f:l't the kids o ut." J.tcklc ~11d. As Jackie and the kith 'tcppc·d off the fiont porch, the porch exploded fiom and the window air conditioning unit was knocked out the fiont of the house. According to Henderson Police, had Jackie not been home, there probably would have been two fatalities in that house fire; Joey and Nicole. It is important to note, however, that Jackie wouldn't have been at home thar day if she would have fotlowed the plans she had made. "I was getting ready to go to my mother's funeral, to spread her ashes: Instead of going early with my daughter: 1 decided to stay at home and go later," Jacki e said. "My mom was there for me." "It's hard to put into words what J feel," Lisa sa id about Jacki e's heroic actions. "1 thank her fiom the bottom of my heart. I thank God she was there." Jackie, shymg away fiom the praise, saic£ "I'm nut a hero. The fire department and' the people that helped during and afiet; · the fire; they're the heroes." • Now, Lisa, Joey and Nicole are. rebuild-; · ing their hves. • " People have been so good to us, ]. . look around and it's like I have famil ~ : everywhere," Lisa said. • Alter the disaster and with the help of the American Red· Cross. St. ]>aul's United Methodist C hurch , the Lowe Moto'= Inn and various other organizations and: · individu al residents, the fami ly is startmg_ to rebuild their life. . Lt<a said," ! don't think I have ever been:· raken care of the way 1 have here ... 1 an{ so gratefitl for everything." · To honor the heroi c act displayed by Jackie, the tmyor of Henderson issued her; an offi cial certifi cate !Tom the town withhis "heartfelt" gratintde. Hemlerson Ch1ef of Police Steven S. H enry. said ifJackie had not re<pondcd in th e mann er she did there "would have definitely been fatali ties." H e went on to say that Jacloe's actions: were reflective oi traits of a good com- : munity. "That's what we need, people· helping each other." Ni cole, when asked what she would like to say to Jarki e, su mmed Jackie's actions best. "Thank you for saving my bubby's life." " I thanked G()d . . ·"" • �.. > • Sunday, September 3, 200o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaearit, WV Page C2 • lii;unllap G:tmtt -6tnttntl Engagements - c.•~unday, September 3, 20oo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV -· Weddings illunbap 11timei ·illenlinet • Page C3 ·Ci-J·M Board officers elected Gallia·Jackson - ~le'i~ s 1\uard of .~ \r u h11 l, Drug Addiction and )!cnlal Hea lth s, · ' ' I I • Thomas Patrick Morrisey and Anita Jane Calaway Calaway-Morrisey engagement Wendy Smith and Robert Ashford Smith-Asliford engagement , GALLIPOLIS Wendy : Smith, daughter of Bryce and : Nancy Smith of Gallipolis, and : Robert Ashford, son ofjanet and · the late Robert Ashford of Coral : Springs, Fla., announce their : engagement and upcoming . marnage. Wendy is a 1987 ~radutae of : Gallia Academy High School : and recently obtained her com: mercia! piloting license. She is : currently employed as a flight mendant with United Airlines. Bobby is a 1992 graduate of JP Taravella High School of Coral Springs, Fla., and a 1996 graduate of the University of Floriday. He is currently employed as a lear jet pilot for Personal Jet Charter Inc. · The wedding will ta.ke place September 16 at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS . - Ernest gmiCl«.m of Paul and Ruth Karr of and Teresa Ca!.way of Alfred and Chester. He is l I??0 graduate .of Dana and Patricia Aldr1dge ofTup- Eastern High SchoqL He earned an pers Plains have annminced the Associate of Applied Science degree engagement of the~t daughter, Anic1 in Mechanical Engineering at WashJane Calaway, to Thomas Patrick ington Sclte · community College Morrisey. both of Minerai Wells,Tex. and a Bachelor of Applied Science · Morrisey is ·the son of Patrick degree in Plastics Eng ineering at and Nancy Morrisey of Chester. Shawnee State Univeruty. He is curThe bride- elect is the irandrendy employed by Cantex, Inc., as daughter of Bill and Faye Pullins of Alfred and Guy and Annie Calaway manager of the Research and of Tuppe"' Plains. She is a 1994 Development Laboratories. The couple plan to marry at 4:30 graduate of Eastern High School p.m. on Sept. 30 at Grace Brethren and attended Muskingum Area Technical College and Hocking Chun:h in Coolville. A reception College. She is currendy employed will follow at Royal Oak Resort. Following the honeymoon in by Bank ofAmerica as a Sales Support Associate. Tennessee, the couple will reside in The prospective groom is the Mineral Wells, Tex. ~Women's Health Month programs slated at Holzer Medical Center • •• September is Women's Health : Month. To celebrate as weU as : e.ducate during this special : month, the Holzer Medical : Center Wellness Department is -sponsoring several unique and _informative programs, according •to Bonnie McFarland, RNC, : BSN, director of the Wellness :Department. : Emphasizing the theme, : "Changing Health Needs • Throughout a Woman's Life: time" , the n1onth's activiri~s \vill : ki ck-ott· with a special program :on Tuesday, September 5 from 7 : until 9 p.m. 111 the wa1ting area ; on the second floor of the ; Charles E . Holzer, Jr. M .D. ·Surgery Center at HM C The :evemng will include · three : speakers ~vith prese ntati ons on: ; "Ca rdiovascular Disease 111 ; Women" by Suzanne Mize, MD, ;c>rd iologist, Holzer Clinic; : "Avoiding the Fast Food Lan e" -by Karen Stocker, MS, RD, LD, :.Jirector of the HMC nutrition :se rv1ces department; and :"Throughout a Woman's Life:tl!ne" by Jamal Haddad , MD, ·from the obstetrics / gynecology ;department at Holzer Clinic . ;Hea lth wformauon, blood pres·. su re and body fat analysis screenings will be available after the presentation, and refresh: ments will be served. A second program will be on Monday, September 11 from 5 : until 7 p.m . in the waiting area . o n the se cond floor of the :surgery ce nter. free bone densi . ty screenings will be provided by Novartis Pharmaceutical a nd .Dr. Rodney B. Stout of Holzer :C lini c will be available to answer questions and co ncerns regardlllg Osteoporosis . Health sc reen:ings of non -fasting cholesterol lnd g]u,·ose, blood pressure, and body fat analysis will be available. Refres hm e ms wi ll be serve d .lS we ll. : The Fourth Annual Girl's Tune Out will bt· held Sundav :S<'ptcmber 24 from 2 unrd p . 111 at the Fi rst Ch urch of th t• Nu,acnc in G<~llipohs . This IS .1 '4 .sp~.· c Jal program fo r nwthers. d .w g hr er'i, grandmnrhcrs. \iste rs Dennis Slpe and Paulette Norton Clifford Scott Thomas and Michelle Dawn Oldaker life down the road, "McFarland said. AII programs and screenings e free and open to the public. or information, please call cFarland at (.740) 446-'5679 . E 1 Oldaker- Thomas engagemen~~ NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Toby Oldaker of New Haven announce the upcoming marnage of their daughter, Michelle Dawn, to Clifford Scott Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas of Pomeroy, Ohio. Oldaker is a 1999 graduate of West Virginia Uniw.,ity at Parkersburg with an ·associate degree m nurung. She is currendy employed at Holzer Medical Center. Thomas is a 1999 graduate of Hockmg Tech with an assonate ' PERU. Ind. - . Shane Paul Edwards and Melissa Beth Phillips degree in police science. l"ic is cur- rencly employed with the M eig; County Shentl's Office. The open chun:h wcdJing will be held October 14 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Music w1ll begin at 6 p.m . A reception will follow the ceremony at Royal Ook Resort. After a honeymoon trip · io Hawaii, the couple will reside .in Pomeroy. CELEBRITY (AP) Entertainment highlights during the week of Sept. 3-9: 65 yem ago:The Hoboken Four, which included 19-year-old Frank Sinatra, appeared on the radio program Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. This fi.,t big break for Sinatra led to a $50-a-week jOb with the show. And "Tumbling Tumbleweeds;' Gene Autry's first Western feature, was released. It cost S18,000 to shoot and grossed $1 million. 60 years ago: Carole Lombard-· Norton-Sipe wedding teasing director Alfred Hitchcock for calling actors "cattle"- brought three heife., ro the set of"Mr. and Mrs. Smith." Each heifer was tagged with the name of an actor in ·the film 35 years ago: An ad in Vanety announced auditions for the Monkees, a rock quartet dtat starred in a youth-oriented TV comedy series. The show ran for two years. The Monkees simultaneously had a successful record career. 11 , " · GALLIPOLIS - Meliss a Beth · Phillips and Shane Paul Edwards were united in marriage July 15, '·2000, at the First Baptist Church ··in· Gallipolis. Pastor Alvis Pollard officiated at the double ring ceremony. - The bride IS th e daughter of David and Lin da Phillips of Gallipolis. Parents of the groom are Bc;>bbi Hill of Oak Hill and .:Dwayne George ofVmton. . ·Given in marriage by her par' ellt< and escorted to the altar by ' h~r father, th e bnde wore a .. sJeeveless gown of lace and satin featuring a matte satin bow ·accent;ng the low open back .design. Her hair wa s accented . \\lith pearls and baby's breath. She .carried a bouquet of white roses .with baby's breath and coumry blue nbbon. Mu si c was provide d by Donna $1049 ... i ·S50 IIITAIT CIIPOI Jenkins, organist, and Tom Phillips, uncle of the br ide, play ing trumpet. A reception followed the ceremony at the Elks Farm in Gallipolis. Assisting with the re ception were Amanda Ph1llips. sister uf the bride, Kathie Phillips and Ashley Nibert, cousins of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received an associate degree 1n co mmumcation from the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by Verizon Communi cations in Dublin, Ohio. The groom attended River Val ky High School and is employed by the Value C 1ty C orporation in Weste rville. Shane and Md issa arc now residing in C olurnbus . RODNEY Tim Pietfcrs.jusc to namt: a ft'W, In I ')'!II, Gospd Voice Mago zi ne rc·ported that R e,-. Hill's ~o ng, "He's Still In The Fin.·" \\'J S \'Ott.·d th~.· number one· song of th~ YL'Jr among the ir rL'aders . Otha songs that he ha s written include; "In The Midst Of It All" , "I Just Came BJck To C ry Holy". and "The Spirit Wd l Come· Down" . Hill be gan r~ cording :tt the age of 16. He has produ ced Hill , 1 A;~mini s trJtt\'C : C hu rc h FIIILPIIICE REJUVINATOR HTT ., PAD-OVER . CHA,ISE RECLINER ROC:KE1f4 and the special women in our AHEC Consortium for H ea lth lives. Sessions conducted this day Education in Appal achia Ohio, mclude: "A Funny Thing Hap- Gallia County Medical Society, pened on the Way \O Bei ng a Pfizer Cardiovascular Division Teenager" by Nancy Gooldin, N ova rtis Pharmaceutical, Parke~ MSN, RN, CS, University of Davis and Holzer Medica l Ce nRio Grande Nursing Program; ter in collaboration with Access "Healthy Hearts Are for Teens" Head Start, Buckeye Hills by Dr. Mize; "Teen Ta lk" by Career Center, Gallia Co unty Cassie Graham , a student at Gal- Health Dep a rtment, Gallia lia Academy High School; and County Schools, Hear t Health "living Life in the Fast Food of Ga lli a County, Hol zer Cli1;ic, Lan e" by Stocker and/o r Jen- University of Rio Grande Nursnifer Stallings, MS, RD, LD, of ing Program, and the Gallia , the HMC n utrit 1on se rvi ces Ja ckso n , Meigs Boud of Alco departmen t. H ea lth information, hol , Drug Addi ction and Mental displa y booths, door prizes, H ea lth Servi ces. rt.'freshments ;md more w dl be "We arc so exc it ~d about the..~ available . A gy necolog ist and ge nerous wpp ort \\'1.:" ;1rc r cet' JV pediatric ian wi ll be .!vada blt· fur ing to make Women '< 1-ka lth counseling and information . Mo nth ,1 signifi ca nt t•vcnt ht'rt.· All .1ctivi n es fu r Wom e n' s in c;a\li a Connty We hope all Hea lth Mon rh 2001 1 ~re sup - wo m ~n in th t"' con Hnunitv t ;lh_~ ported by th e Ohio I kpartment ad\·:t ntagL' n f th csc ~pt·c ui pro of Hl'.1hh (l:lurc.1u of H cJith · grams rha t s1n..·~s prcvl' ntion Js Promotion Jn d R 1~k R e duction .1nd Wnm~.·n\ H~.:. dt h :-icc{lo n). will do just like its · · l:~E~~]~~Rejuvinator says. it will rejuvenate you after. Subscribe today : 446-2342 .. haveshirto feel it to bt livccan il. be removed The stitchcd back for an even more intense muJaac. • Robotic Manage and Human Touch Technoloay ar,: trademarks of Interactive Health. qot ed :~s J r.dcntt.:~ d spe:~kcr, singer. :r1\d song wr iter • ~ . As a spe.1ker, R.c·v. H1ll has travd t: d t'Xtl·n stvl'i y arro~s lh t.: Umtcd r • States J nd .H ound the world • spcaki rHr in nujor denomination ~ I n ; al, and lntcrdenomin .uiotl <ll co n':t'IHion s. H t.: 1~ ~ po\\'_c.:.·rfu l orat(l r 11 arid \vdl verst.:d 111 sc nptu n: . : Pri or to serv in g here in South - prOJ eC t bei ng "It Will Rain Again" , wh1 c h includes ten origi nal songs. : ern ()hio, he ~eved as State Ov~r~ Rev. Tim Hill : =r for the C hurch of God 111 •• Oklahoma. • His most rece nt pas- for the past 10 years. Ma ny of : toratc w,1s th.t.· 800-mcmbn which haw been recorded by the 1 Ri veroa k C hurch of God in nation's top arti st in southern lhnvill e,V irginia, where he hmt- •g-osp el :md gospel mus ic the : fd d.1ii y tdCVISIOil .llld r:Hl io pro- Speers. Jan et l'Jsc hal , the H o ppers, th e Dixie Melody Boys. : g~:tlllS. : ·:Hill h:~ s written go spe l song~ Doug Oidium, Walt Milk the ·550 llllTIIIT !OU~N • Kingston Roc:lfer Rec:lin,er FINAL PRICE This is a charmingl y simple recliner featuring a softly rounded, button-tufted bck, r o anns..ndl pick pi,.!Skirts. , • · · e· / $509 : . ..._ SOFA SALE PRICE • : .,, ' Flashdance Sofa With Fold Down Table nnd Matching :;: Recliner Get the l!,&ng together to watch i game in thi• comfor1able SALE PRICE 5849 group. This group features a sem i-attached back, 'h"'"'f.;•i'it<hiog, f'i~• l $629 ·SSllllllAIT !OU~N top arms and curved front panels. SALE PRICE ·550 INITAIIT COU~H FINAL $649 FINAL PRICE PRICE $579 $799 ••' ,•, For dcui1s conce rning the min istry of Bishop Tim Hill, call (7 ~ 0) 2 ~5 -?5 1 8. Th~ Rodney Pike Church of God is located at 440 St l'tt . HSO (Corner of-Rodney & Ja c kson Pikes). There is an attended nursery for the 11 ·a.nL worship. Sherman Big Man 's Wall Saver® th1 s oversized Hide-A-Chaise Recliner. Features a horseshoe shaped back with extra plush ~hanne l-stitched kidney pillows, larse pillow wrapped arms, Md a T-cushmn scat. So go ahead, relax ! www.accoweb.com The Americana sn uggler is a twin size sleeper. A : : matching stora~~ onoman is also ava ilable. ~· ; lANE LEAHTER SOFA SALE PRICE $1S99 -$100 lNSTANTCOUPON li ne will make a stunni ng addition to any tradit ional home. The massive roll arms with thei r front arm pane ls trimmed in antiquated nailhead trim and bun feet are a pleasu re to behold. The downey soft cushions will make you think you are sining a on a and Human of Interactive • STATIONARY CHAif! : SALE PRICE -; $1S99 < ·S751NSTANTCOUPON : : FINAL PRICE FINAL PRICE ~· $1499 $1079 ·: Quality Furniture Plus~: St. Rt 7 • Tuppers Plains t•74D·I&1~7JI8 I•IDD•IDD•4DD._ • • -- ·---- ---~·~·- ··""" ... .._ . . <>T _ __ _ _ ,,.,., ... _ .. _ _ _ . _ . . ................~-#--..--..,... •• _ ........ __ _ ~ •' ~ t t ', Americana Snulgg1er ~ •• •' '· '· ;• N?w you can have Time Out any time you want! Rela:ll: and enjoy the big game in -··-·- c~ •• IIECL I" UU II Y -~-· ',~ •• \ ~ t ,, • The bmk was t'Scorted by Phil Cruea, friend of the bnde and groo m. Li s.1 Seyfried, friend of the bridl·, WJ~ matron of honor. Bridesmaids we"' Julie Talley and Amy Brewer, friends of the bride and Debbi e Townsend, sister of th e groom . Danielle Carrier was jumor bridesma id . Haleigh Townsend was flower girl and Tarran Townsend, nephew of the groom was the ringbearer. Michelle Martin and Lynsey Byrd registered guests and distributed progran1s. Groon1sn1cn were Dan Colvis, Aaron Duff and Dean Leazenby, friends of the groom. Brld Townsend, brother-in-law of the groom and Tony Riggle, cousin of the groom served as · ushers. Music for the wedding was provided by Lew and Vicki Little. Joyce Bower was vocalist and sc ripture was read by Pat Boe. A reception was held at the Eagles in Peru, Ind. · Following a honeymoon in Orlando, Fla . and a cruise to the Bahamas. the couple will resident .in Walton , Ind. "UTTLE" Hearing Problem! Don'twatto spenct "810" hcls? Precision Ear Only$299 Better than "Crystal Ear' and includes a FREE professional hearing test! •Canal size • Soft Shell • Affordable • Comfortable Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Sprif'!g Valley Plaza Ca/1441•1971 or (BOO) 434-4194 FREE Professional Test cTfie Lily OJcTfie Valley Sore feelings boiled at tfie 'Deptfis of constraints; Wfien tfie mig fit of eartfi's surface 'Tailed to fiold, :Mount St. J{efens exploded, Witfi tfie fiery clouds rro tfie fieigfits of sky's eyes. 11 recordings. T _h c mn~ t recent I • th e kcy. Wom t. " n nccJ to start now for .l hL·,d rhi L•r ~llld h.1ppicr FOLK~ . a long day. This stylish pad-oYer cahise features the revolulionllry new HTT Robotic Massage ~ystem . This new man 11gc system is so lifelike you will l• • .. 1 Mansfield "I he Mansti d d from Lane Leather American Traditional MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL U1 shop of tht• o f God in So uthe rn : Ohio, \\'Ill be at R odnc•y P1 ke :Church of c;ml Oil September Ill : t<n the II a.m . worship. 1-k is $999 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Paul ette NorSipe wen: united f• Rev. Tim Hill to visit Rodney Pike Church of God WPIICE WOMEN 'S HEALTH MONTH COMMITTEE- Left to right, Judy Linder, RN , BSN, Gallia County Health Department; Bonnie McFarland , RN, BSN, wellness coordinator, HMC; Dr. Suzanne Mize, cariologist, Holz· er Clinic; Sally Arnett, RN, MBA, vice president of patient care services, HMC; and Kim Skidmore, RN , BSN, Gallia County Schools . Not pictured: Jan Betz, ACCESS Head Start; Dr. Donna Mitchell, Universi· ty of Rio Grande nursing program ; Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS, URG nurs ing program; Sandy Hart, RN, BSN, director, Maternity and Fami· ly Center, HMC; Karen Stocker, MS, RD, LD , director of nutrition ser· vices at HMC ; Robin Schoonover, RN , BSN, Buckeye Hills Career Center; and Marissa Fulk, RN, BGS, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alco· hoi, Drug Addiction and Mental Helath Services. DeiHltS in marriage on July H, 2000 at S.1int Charles Do rrom eo C hurch in Pt•ru, Ind . The R ev. Philip S. Haslinger officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Hiroko (Nicky) Norton , Onward, Ind. and the late James Norton , and the granddaughter of the late Carl and Betty Norton of Po meroy. A 1989 g raduate of Lewis Cass High School, Walton, . Ind., she received a ba ccalaureate degree from Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. and a master's degree from Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion , Ind. She is a sixth grade teacher at Thompson Elementary School. Walton, Ind. The groom is the son of Dennis G. and Kathy Sipe, Peru, Ind. A 1990 graduate of Peru High School, he received a baccalaureate degree from Greenville College, Greenville, Ill., and a master's degree from Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, In d. H e is a school co unselor at Carroll Elementary School, Flora, Ind. Phillips-Edwards wedding • . ' ton a nd Pictured are the new officers elected to the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. Pictured left to right are: Ron Adkins, executive director; Bob Willis, board chairman ; Bill r.mwn, board vice chairman; Sharon Fenik, ' board treasurer; and Sally Ball, board secretary. Church of Christ At Rio Grande as tfie despair in tfie air cleared, IJ'fie awakened mending winds 'Tilled tfie depleted sli.iesWitfi tfie clouds of Sincere re_qrets; 'I'fie rair1s poured like my tears , 'Forcing tfie asfies back· into tfic ca rtfi, Witfi tfie vo1vs ofa rcnai.\StlllCC. ·7lie Iii>' of tfie Pafi<J' bloomed Ouer tfic bumt Lands, lmmt mrnds, Surely as tfic euolution of lzliaccou s laue, Sweetly as tfie riuer a11gcl's gracious smile. Speakers: Jim Farley: Sunday Thru Tuesday Mark Bass: Wiifi all tfiat fieat, IJ'fie flowers witfiered to asfies , Ill-winds blew tfie caustic asfies across tfie Lands, across tfie fiearts , IJ'fiere was an emptiness Under tfie suffocated grey sli.ies. Wednesday Thm llmrsday John Brown: 'ii?:J-{a lesfi 'Patel ' Friday Thru Saturday Times Sunday Morning II :00 am. Sunday evening 6:00 pm. Monday Thru Sainrday 7:00pm • \h llo n.do! .' Compli1 nC11/S ' :,i ., ·(, ... ,.h i !.:.. I--·' H OJ Julie 'lValton !idmira oj' l'oc ll)' �.. > • Sunday, September 3, 200o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaearit, WV Page C2 • lii;unllap G:tmtt -6tnttntl Engagements - c.•~unday, September 3, 20oo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV -· Weddings illunbap 11timei ·illenlinet • Page C3 ·Ci-J·M Board officers elected Gallia·Jackson - ~le'i~ s 1\uard of .~ \r u h11 l, Drug Addiction and )!cnlal Hea lth s, · ' ' I I • Thomas Patrick Morrisey and Anita Jane Calaway Calaway-Morrisey engagement Wendy Smith and Robert Ashford Smith-Asliford engagement , GALLIPOLIS Wendy : Smith, daughter of Bryce and : Nancy Smith of Gallipolis, and : Robert Ashford, son ofjanet and · the late Robert Ashford of Coral : Springs, Fla., announce their : engagement and upcoming . marnage. Wendy is a 1987 ~radutae of : Gallia Academy High School : and recently obtained her com: mercia! piloting license. She is : currently employed as a flight mendant with United Airlines. Bobby is a 1992 graduate of JP Taravella High School of Coral Springs, Fla., and a 1996 graduate of the University of Floriday. He is currently employed as a lear jet pilot for Personal Jet Charter Inc. · The wedding will ta.ke place September 16 at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS . - Ernest gmiCl«.m of Paul and Ruth Karr of and Teresa Ca!.way of Alfred and Chester. He is l I??0 graduate .of Dana and Patricia Aldr1dge ofTup- Eastern High SchoqL He earned an pers Plains have annminced the Associate of Applied Science degree engagement of the~t daughter, Anic1 in Mechanical Engineering at WashJane Calaway, to Thomas Patrick ington Sclte · community College Morrisey. both of Minerai Wells,Tex. and a Bachelor of Applied Science · Morrisey is ·the son of Patrick degree in Plastics Eng ineering at and Nancy Morrisey of Chester. Shawnee State Univeruty. He is curThe bride- elect is the irandrendy employed by Cantex, Inc., as daughter of Bill and Faye Pullins of Alfred and Guy and Annie Calaway manager of the Research and of Tuppe"' Plains. She is a 1994 Development Laboratories. The couple plan to marry at 4:30 graduate of Eastern High School p.m. on Sept. 30 at Grace Brethren and attended Muskingum Area Technical College and Hocking Chun:h in Coolville. A reception College. She is currendy employed will follow at Royal Oak Resort. Following the honeymoon in by Bank ofAmerica as a Sales Support Associate. Tennessee, the couple will reside in The prospective groom is the Mineral Wells, Tex. ~Women's Health Month programs slated at Holzer Medical Center • •• September is Women's Health : Month. To celebrate as weU as : e.ducate during this special : month, the Holzer Medical : Center Wellness Department is -sponsoring several unique and _informative programs, according •to Bonnie McFarland, RNC, : BSN, director of the Wellness :Department. : Emphasizing the theme, : "Changing Health Needs • Throughout a Woman's Life: time" , the n1onth's activiri~s \vill : ki ck-ott· with a special program :on Tuesday, September 5 from 7 : until 9 p.m. 111 the wa1ting area ; on the second floor of the ; Charles E . Holzer, Jr. M .D. ·Surgery Center at HM C The :evemng will include · three : speakers ~vith prese ntati ons on: ; "Ca rdiovascular Disease 111 ; Women" by Suzanne Mize, MD, ;c>rd iologist, Holzer Clinic; : "Avoiding the Fast Food Lan e" -by Karen Stocker, MS, RD, LD, :.Jirector of the HMC nutrition :se rv1ces department; and :"Throughout a Woman's Life:tl!ne" by Jamal Haddad , MD, ·from the obstetrics / gynecology ;department at Holzer Clinic . ;Hea lth wformauon, blood pres·. su re and body fat analysis screenings will be available after the presentation, and refresh: ments will be served. A second program will be on Monday, September 11 from 5 : until 7 p.m . in the waiting area . o n the se cond floor of the :surgery ce nter. free bone densi . ty screenings will be provided by Novartis Pharmaceutical a nd .Dr. Rodney B. Stout of Holzer :C lini c will be available to answer questions and co ncerns regardlllg Osteoporosis . Health sc reen:ings of non -fasting cholesterol lnd g]u,·ose, blood pressure, and body fat analysis will be available. Refres hm e ms wi ll be serve d .lS we ll. : The Fourth Annual Girl's Tune Out will bt· held Sundav :S<'ptcmber 24 from 2 unrd p . 111 at the Fi rst Ch urch of th t• Nu,acnc in G<~llipohs . This IS .1 '4 .sp~.· c Jal program fo r nwthers. d .w g hr er'i, grandmnrhcrs. \iste rs Dennis Slpe and Paulette Norton Clifford Scott Thomas and Michelle Dawn Oldaker life down the road, "McFarland said. AII programs and screenings e free and open to the public. or information, please call cFarland at (.740) 446-'5679 . E 1 Oldaker- Thomas engagemen~~ NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Toby Oldaker of New Haven announce the upcoming marnage of their daughter, Michelle Dawn, to Clifford Scott Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas of Pomeroy, Ohio. Oldaker is a 1999 graduate of West Virginia Uniw.,ity at Parkersburg with an ·associate degree m nurung. She is currendy employed at Holzer Medical Center. Thomas is a 1999 graduate of Hockmg Tech with an assonate ' PERU. Ind. - . Shane Paul Edwards and Melissa Beth Phillips degree in police science. l"ic is cur- rencly employed with the M eig; County Shentl's Office. The open chun:h wcdJing will be held October 14 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Music w1ll begin at 6 p.m . A reception will follow the ceremony at Royal Ook Resort. After a honeymoon trip · io Hawaii, the couple will reside .in Pomeroy. CELEBRITY (AP) Entertainment highlights during the week of Sept. 3-9: 65 yem ago:The Hoboken Four, which included 19-year-old Frank Sinatra, appeared on the radio program Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. This fi.,t big break for Sinatra led to a $50-a-week jOb with the show. And "Tumbling Tumbleweeds;' Gene Autry's first Western feature, was released. It cost S18,000 to shoot and grossed $1 million. 60 years ago: Carole Lombard-· Norton-Sipe wedding teasing director Alfred Hitchcock for calling actors "cattle"- brought three heife., ro the set of"Mr. and Mrs. Smith." Each heifer was tagged with the name of an actor in ·the film 35 years ago: An ad in Vanety announced auditions for the Monkees, a rock quartet dtat starred in a youth-oriented TV comedy series. The show ran for two years. The Monkees simultaneously had a successful record career. 11 , " · GALLIPOLIS - Meliss a Beth · Phillips and Shane Paul Edwards were united in marriage July 15, '·2000, at the First Baptist Church ··in· Gallipolis. Pastor Alvis Pollard officiated at the double ring ceremony. - The bride IS th e daughter of David and Lin da Phillips of Gallipolis. Parents of the groom are Bc;>bbi Hill of Oak Hill and .:Dwayne George ofVmton. . ·Given in marriage by her par' ellt< and escorted to the altar by ' h~r father, th e bnde wore a .. sJeeveless gown of lace and satin featuring a matte satin bow ·accent;ng the low open back .design. Her hair wa s accented . \\lith pearls and baby's breath. She .carried a bouquet of white roses .with baby's breath and coumry blue nbbon. Mu si c was provide d by Donna $1049 ... i ·S50 IIITAIT CIIPOI Jenkins, organist, and Tom Phillips, uncle of the br ide, play ing trumpet. A reception followed the ceremony at the Elks Farm in Gallipolis. Assisting with the re ception were Amanda Ph1llips. sister uf the bride, Kathie Phillips and Ashley Nibert, cousins of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received an associate degree 1n co mmumcation from the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by Verizon Communi cations in Dublin, Ohio. The groom attended River Val ky High School and is employed by the Value C 1ty C orporation in Weste rville. Shane and Md issa arc now residing in C olurnbus . RODNEY Tim Pietfcrs.jusc to namt: a ft'W, In I ')'!II, Gospd Voice Mago zi ne rc·ported that R e,-. Hill's ~o ng, "He's Still In The Fin.·" \\'J S \'Ott.·d th~.· number one· song of th~ YL'Jr among the ir rL'aders . Otha songs that he ha s written include; "In The Midst Of It All" , "I Just Came BJck To C ry Holy". and "The Spirit Wd l Come· Down" . Hill be gan r~ cording :tt the age of 16. He has produ ced Hill , 1 A;~mini s trJtt\'C : C hu rc h FIIILPIIICE REJUVINATOR HTT ., PAD-OVER . CHA,ISE RECLINER ROC:KE1f4 and the special women in our AHEC Consortium for H ea lth lives. Sessions conducted this day Education in Appal achia Ohio, mclude: "A Funny Thing Hap- Gallia County Medical Society, pened on the Way \O Bei ng a Pfizer Cardiovascular Division Teenager" by Nancy Gooldin, N ova rtis Pharmaceutical, Parke~ MSN, RN, CS, University of Davis and Holzer Medica l Ce nRio Grande Nursing Program; ter in collaboration with Access "Healthy Hearts Are for Teens" Head Start, Buckeye Hills by Dr. Mize; "Teen Ta lk" by Career Center, Gallia Co unty Cassie Graham , a student at Gal- Health Dep a rtment, Gallia lia Academy High School; and County Schools, Hear t Health "living Life in the Fast Food of Ga lli a County, Hol zer Cli1;ic, Lan e" by Stocker and/o r Jen- University of Rio Grande Nursnifer Stallings, MS, RD, LD, of ing Program, and the Gallia , the HMC n utrit 1on se rvi ces Ja ckso n , Meigs Boud of Alco departmen t. H ea lth information, hol , Drug Addi ction and Mental displa y booths, door prizes, H ea lth Servi ces. rt.'freshments ;md more w dl be "We arc so exc it ~d about the..~ available . A gy necolog ist and ge nerous wpp ort \\'1.:" ;1rc r cet' JV pediatric ian wi ll be .!vada blt· fur ing to make Women '< 1-ka lth counseling and information . Mo nth ,1 signifi ca nt t•vcnt ht'rt.· All .1ctivi n es fu r Wom e n' s in c;a\li a Connty We hope all Hea lth Mon rh 2001 1 ~re sup - wo m ~n in th t"' con Hnunitv t ;lh_~ ported by th e Ohio I kpartment ad\·:t ntagL' n f th csc ~pt·c ui pro of Hl'.1hh (l:lurc.1u of H cJith · grams rha t s1n..·~s prcvl' ntion Js Promotion Jn d R 1~k R e duction .1nd Wnm~.·n\ H~.:. dt h :-icc{lo n). will do just like its · · l:~E~~]~~Rejuvinator says. it will rejuvenate you after. Subscribe today : 446-2342 .. haveshirto feel it to bt livccan il. be removed The stitchcd back for an even more intense muJaac. • Robotic Manage and Human Touch Technoloay ar,: trademarks of Interactive Health. qot ed :~s J r.dcntt.:~ d spe:~kcr, singer. :r1\d song wr iter • ~ . As a spe.1ker, R.c·v. H1ll has travd t: d t'Xtl·n stvl'i y arro~s lh t.: Umtcd r • States J nd .H ound the world • spcaki rHr in nujor denomination ~ I n ; al, and lntcrdenomin .uiotl <ll co n':t'IHion s. H t.: 1~ ~ po\\'_c.:.·rfu l orat(l r 11 arid \vdl verst.:d 111 sc nptu n: . : Pri or to serv in g here in South - prOJ eC t bei ng "It Will Rain Again" , wh1 c h includes ten origi nal songs. : ern ()hio, he ~eved as State Ov~r~ Rev. Tim Hill : =r for the C hurch of God 111 •• Oklahoma. • His most rece nt pas- for the past 10 years. Ma ny of : toratc w,1s th.t.· 800-mcmbn which haw been recorded by the 1 Ri veroa k C hurch of God in nation's top arti st in southern lhnvill e,V irginia, where he hmt- •g-osp el :md gospel mus ic the : fd d.1ii y tdCVISIOil .llld r:Hl io pro- Speers. Jan et l'Jsc hal , the H o ppers, th e Dixie Melody Boys. : g~:tlllS. : ·:Hill h:~ s written go spe l song~ Doug Oidium, Walt Milk the ·550 llllTIIIT !OU~N • Kingston Roc:lfer Rec:lin,er FINAL PRICE This is a charmingl y simple recliner featuring a softly rounded, button-tufted bck, r o anns..ndl pick pi,.!Skirts. , • · · e· / $509 : . ..._ SOFA SALE PRICE • : .,, ' Flashdance Sofa With Fold Down Table nnd Matching :;: Recliner Get the l!,&ng together to watch i game in thi• comfor1able SALE PRICE 5849 group. This group features a sem i-attached back, 'h"'"'f.;•i'it<hiog, f'i~• l $629 ·SSllllllAIT !OU~N top arms and curved front panels. SALE PRICE ·550 INITAIIT COU~H FINAL $649 FINAL PRICE PRICE $579 $799 ••' ,•, For dcui1s conce rning the min istry of Bishop Tim Hill, call (7 ~ 0) 2 ~5 -?5 1 8. Th~ Rodney Pike Church of God is located at 440 St l'tt . HSO (Corner of-Rodney & Ja c kson Pikes). There is an attended nursery for the 11 ·a.nL worship. Sherman Big Man 's Wall Saver® th1 s oversized Hide-A-Chaise Recliner. Features a horseshoe shaped back with extra plush ~hanne l-stitched kidney pillows, larse pillow wrapped arms, Md a T-cushmn scat. So go ahead, relax ! www.accoweb.com The Americana sn uggler is a twin size sleeper. A : : matching stora~~ onoman is also ava ilable. ~· ; lANE LEAHTER SOFA SALE PRICE $1S99 -$100 lNSTANTCOUPON li ne will make a stunni ng addition to any tradit ional home. The massive roll arms with thei r front arm pane ls trimmed in antiquated nailhead trim and bun feet are a pleasu re to behold. The downey soft cushions will make you think you are sining a on a and Human of Interactive • STATIONARY CHAif! : SALE PRICE -; $1S99 < ·S751NSTANTCOUPON : : FINAL PRICE FINAL PRICE ~· $1499 $1079 ·: Quality Furniture Plus~: St. Rt 7 • Tuppers Plains t•74D·I&1~7JI8 I•IDD•IDD•4DD._ • • -- ·---- ---~·~·- ··""" ... .._ . . <>T _ __ _ _ ,,.,., ... _ .. _ _ _ . _ . . ................~-#--..--..,... •• _ ........ __ _ ~ •' ~ t t ', Americana Snulgg1er ~ •• •' '· '· ;• N?w you can have Time Out any time you want! Rela:ll: and enjoy the big game in -··-·- c~ •• IIECL I" UU II Y -~-· ',~ •• \ ~ t ,, • The bmk was t'Scorted by Phil Cruea, friend of the bnde and groo m. Li s.1 Seyfried, friend of the bridl·, WJ~ matron of honor. Bridesmaids we"' Julie Talley and Amy Brewer, friends of the bride and Debbi e Townsend, sister of th e groom . Danielle Carrier was jumor bridesma id . Haleigh Townsend was flower girl and Tarran Townsend, nephew of the groom was the ringbearer. Michelle Martin and Lynsey Byrd registered guests and distributed progran1s. Groon1sn1cn were Dan Colvis, Aaron Duff and Dean Leazenby, friends of the groom. Brld Townsend, brother-in-law of the groom and Tony Riggle, cousin of the groom served as · ushers. Music for the wedding was provided by Lew and Vicki Little. Joyce Bower was vocalist and sc ripture was read by Pat Boe. A reception was held at the Eagles in Peru, Ind. · Following a honeymoon in Orlando, Fla . and a cruise to the Bahamas. the couple will resident .in Walton , Ind. "UTTLE" Hearing Problem! Don'twatto spenct "810" hcls? Precision Ear Only$299 Better than "Crystal Ear' and includes a FREE professional hearing test! •Canal size • Soft Shell • Affordable • Comfortable Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Sprif'!g Valley Plaza Ca/1441•1971 or (BOO) 434-4194 FREE Professional Test cTfie Lily OJcTfie Valley Sore feelings boiled at tfie 'Deptfis of constraints; Wfien tfie mig fit of eartfi's surface 'Tailed to fiold, :Mount St. J{efens exploded, Witfi tfie fiery clouds rro tfie fieigfits of sky's eyes. 11 recordings. T _h c mn~ t recent I • th e kcy. Wom t. " n nccJ to start now for .l hL·,d rhi L•r ~llld h.1ppicr FOLK~ . a long day. This stylish pad-oYer cahise features the revolulionllry new HTT Robotic Massage ~ystem . This new man 11gc system is so lifelike you will l• • .. 1 Mansfield "I he Mansti d d from Lane Leather American Traditional MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL U1 shop of tht• o f God in So uthe rn : Ohio, \\'Ill be at R odnc•y P1 ke :Church of c;ml Oil September Ill : t<n the II a.m . worship. 1-k is $999 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Paul ette NorSipe wen: united f• Rev. Tim Hill to visit Rodney Pike Church of God WPIICE WOMEN 'S HEALTH MONTH COMMITTEE- Left to right, Judy Linder, RN , BSN, Gallia County Health Department; Bonnie McFarland , RN, BSN, wellness coordinator, HMC; Dr. Suzanne Mize, cariologist, Holz· er Clinic; Sally Arnett, RN, MBA, vice president of patient care services, HMC; and Kim Skidmore, RN , BSN, Gallia County Schools . Not pictured: Jan Betz, ACCESS Head Start; Dr. Donna Mitchell, Universi· ty of Rio Grande nursing program ; Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS, URG nurs ing program; Sandy Hart, RN, BSN, director, Maternity and Fami· ly Center, HMC; Karen Stocker, MS, RD, LD , director of nutrition ser· vices at HMC ; Robin Schoonover, RN , BSN, Buckeye Hills Career Center; and Marissa Fulk, RN, BGS, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alco· hoi, Drug Addiction and Mental Helath Services. DeiHltS in marriage on July H, 2000 at S.1int Charles Do rrom eo C hurch in Pt•ru, Ind . The R ev. Philip S. Haslinger officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Hiroko (Nicky) Norton , Onward, Ind. and the late James Norton , and the granddaughter of the late Carl and Betty Norton of Po meroy. A 1989 g raduate of Lewis Cass High School, Walton, . Ind., she received a ba ccalaureate degree from Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind. and a master's degree from Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion , Ind. She is a sixth grade teacher at Thompson Elementary School. Walton, Ind. The groom is the son of Dennis G. and Kathy Sipe, Peru, Ind. A 1990 graduate of Peru High School, he received a baccalaureate degree from Greenville College, Greenville, Ill., and a master's degree from Indiana Wesleyan University, Marion, In d. H e is a school co unselor at Carroll Elementary School, Flora, Ind. Phillips-Edwards wedding • . ' ton a nd Pictured are the new officers elected to the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. Pictured left to right are: Ron Adkins, executive director; Bob Willis, board chairman ; Bill r.mwn, board vice chairman; Sharon Fenik, ' board treasurer; and Sally Ball, board secretary. Church of Christ At Rio Grande as tfie despair in tfie air cleared, IJ'fie awakened mending winds 'Tilled tfie depleted sli.iesWitfi tfie clouds of Sincere re_qrets; 'I'fie rair1s poured like my tears , 'Forcing tfie asfies back· into tfic ca rtfi, Witfi tfie vo1vs ofa rcnai.\StlllCC. ·7lie Iii>' of tfie Pafi<J' bloomed Ouer tfic bumt Lands, lmmt mrnds, Surely as tfic euolution of lzliaccou s laue, Sweetly as tfie riuer a11gcl's gracious smile. Speakers: Jim Farley: Sunday Thru Tuesday Mark Bass: Wiifi all tfiat fieat, IJ'fie flowers witfiered to asfies , Ill-winds blew tfie caustic asfies across tfie Lands, across tfie fiearts , IJ'fiere was an emptiness Under tfie suffocated grey sli.ies. Wednesday Thm llmrsday John Brown: 'ii?:J-{a lesfi 'Patel ' Friday Thru Saturday Times Sunday Morning II :00 am. Sunday evening 6:00 pm. Monday Thru Sainrday 7:00pm • \h llo n.do! .' Compli1 nC11/S ' :,i ., ·(, ... ,.h i !.:.. I--·' H OJ Julie 'lValton !idmira oj' l'oc ll)' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C4 • iounbap G:imel·iotntinrl Weddings plane buzzed OVl'f a huU SC re t un a Hollywood stage. It tow~d a bJn ncr with a ltll' Ss agt• for th e fL' 11 Llln111 g inhabitlnts of the C BS " Big Brot h e r" house ho ld · "' B1 g Bro tht:r ' is .wor SL' tllJu yo u thin k . Ge t out uo\\·.·· So f1r. the pk.1 h,l, bee n 1gnorc d . At th e VL· ry lc .n.t. th e tiuun g of rh c pcnp lc.· who hired thL' p LlllL' lll'.lti y ilh htr.ltL' d thl· yn1 .1 11J y.1n !! nf tlw C BS -. u m111 L'r. "S un·J \'or ... 1nd " lh ~ Brudl L'r" \\\.' l'l' p .ur~.:d 111 llh l\1 p L·nplL··., llllll J~ bt..·forL' L', ll'll \\'t..' ll[ on rhl· .ur. Thl"\' \\'c rt. · <:HS ' t\\ ' i ll .HIL 'lll pt..; tn ~ l'l..' 1f dtt..' ~0 r.ilil'd rc.dny T V tT.J?l.' \\',,.., rL·.d .1 11d If the..· II L'(\\'OI'k nlldd lll.lk t. • "llll 1t..' lll O!ll'\' \\' lth l'iH..',! p. \'I IYt.." ll ri~ttc progumllllng dur ing tht..· m o 11ths m ost T V ncw L'r~ y.n\'n thrnu~h rt..· r un ... <..)ne 'i how bl' Cl lll t..' th L· c u m pulsl\'l'ly t..'ntL·rt.lllllllS r ul! u r.d L'\'L'Ilt of th e 'i llilll lh.' l', lll i!HIII g Il l'\\' er..: kbnti L'S .1nd 111;1k t11 g te levis io n h1 storv. Tilt..· nthl·r 1s t:.\cru c iati 11g to \\'at c h . Mo.~.r vic\\'ers wish ''S urvivo r" didn't e nd , an d ca n 't w.1it unt il " Bi g Brother" doc s. H o w d id on e go"' n g ht and the• o ther so wru ng? Blame the execution rn ore than the id ea. "Sunwor" gaw u s pe op le w e co uld care about , a place we wouldn 't ntind visning and stones everyo ne: co uld relate to. So far," B1 g Brother" has fai led on all coun ts . " It 's \'cry mu ch about the castin g o n the front end and c rea tin g the e nvtro nment in which t he pe o ple w ill live," sl id J ohn Murray. produ ce r o f MT V's " R. c.1l World" for the past de cade. "Then yo u spe nd a lot of tim e o n th e back end Amy Louise Buckbee and Michael Paul Kloes Buckbee-Kloes wedding Kloes were united in marriage on July 15, :WOO at the Trinity Deem, Jay Buckbe<· and Roy Johnson . Flower girls were Keith Bu ckbee, niece of th e Congregational Church m bride, and Cassie and Ra chel Pomeroy. A reception followed Riggs. nieces of the groom . at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Michael and Dann y · R iggs, The bride is the daughter of nephews of the groom, were Joyce Buckbee and Clarence Buckbee, both of Ravenswoed, ring bearers . WVa ., and the groom the son of Ralph Werry was pianist and Paul Kloes and the late Jean Dixie Sayre the soloist. Kloes and the stepson of Gloria The bride is employed at Kloes. Pastor Craig Crossman offici- Farmers Bank and Savings Co., ated the double-ring ceremony. and the groom at CoggeshallAmber Buckbee was maid of Simmons ln surance honor. Other attendants were Coolville. bridesmaids, Tracy Pickett, JessiFollowing a hon eymoon in ca St()Ut, and Kristin Hensler. Chris Stout was best man . Cincinnati , the cou.p le n ow Groomsmen included Tony resides in Middleport . Holzer Health Hotline celebrates eighth year of service The Holzer H ealth H otline cdc.·brated eight years of service during the m onth of August. It was estabbshed to hdp our communiry with th L·ir hc.tlth care concerns, pi;"C:Vt'nt unnc:C L 'SSaf)· trips to th e doctor or em ergency room , and en courage needc:d ,.,Sits . Tht· Hotlme st.1fL all spenally trained HM C registered nurses, has talked to owr 200,000 callers sin ce this free program, sponsored by the ·H o lzer Medical Center, began in August 1992. According to Sharon M cNlbb, RN, o ne of the on ginal H o dinc nurse consultants. "We have rece ntly installed a brand new. te chnically advanced reference and infonnation protocol system rhat we use whe n ;~rea reside nts call us for assistance, so the length of time spent with each call er has necessarily increased . With this system , w e ca n offer tht• latest medicall y approved info rmation to our · calle rs, and be of greater value to the COilllllUilit/'. To better serve those who call . th e H o tline nurse now asks for the NAME and AGE of th e person who IS h;~v in g health or med1cal proble ms. Usmg this approach, the computas can quickly bring up prcv!l ll!S hea lth conditions and alle rgie\ (u nle-ss it is a fi rs[ ti mt: c.dln). e· nablin g the Hothne Nurse on d u ry to prnvidt' the most acnr·· r.ltt.· .lt..kllL' and Informatio n Jvail abk. ~ome q Lil''tions arl' of a per~o n . d n.1ture, an J thl' caller n l,ty prdl:r to I'L'lll.l in .uwnymnus. Tlw• 1s ll iJd~..-r ... t.Jlll:bb le, and dol' ~ not .ltll·t r tht• .ldVJCt..' nr C1 1J in .my w:1y. 'ihnnc· M1gln . R N ..1 ftdl tllllt' f l <~ l; n I k.dth Hnrlm e Nunc· ( ·nn .. u lt.llll . polllts out, "( ~ .1lkr.., ni( L'II Ljllt..''l ri Oll why they .m:..' ,1\kl·d tn g:J\'L' thl·tr n.lll ll' .md w h:u \nil th l' 1-l o~ plt.J ] do w ith that mforlll.l tlon Th~..· .lll~\\'L' r Js: thl· mt~J flll.l­ tJilll 1' l'lltl'red 1nto th L' H otllllt..' cmnpwcr. wh1 ch ~t.mJs alunl' .111d IS 110( lll llll t..'CCl.'d to .my o ther 'YStl' lll ." Tl1l.· ( hnlme nur ~ L' C.lll ,Kll'S~ tt thl· lll'Xt [lllll' rhe pl'rson c.1tls. ·: Sunday, September 3, 2000 lbe twin CBS reality shows: Where did one go right anCI the other wrong? NEW YORK (AP) - H o urs before 51 million Am er i ca n ~ sat dow n to watch Ri chJrJ H atc h w1n S I million on i he fiml ''S urv ivo r" last month , a sm all POMEROY - Amy l ouise Buckbee and Michael Paul Sunday, September 3, 2000 ''Survir•or'' and "Big Brother" were paired in most ~ tory. Murray sy mpathizes , to so me L'X tcnt , w ith pro du cers of " Big Broth e r." w ho t..'Sse nti :dl y have 24 hoLJ rs to Lr.Jft progra m s from the raw t:lpl.' thcy'\'L• garhLrl' d in thL· hoU\L'. TherL' .lrl' d ,t y~ \\'h ~ll IIOthing h .tppl.'llS ;lt th e· "l t e.d Worl cl" ho use , he· ~.1n l. "' b u r we do n't show th e .ltltlJL'l1 Ct' til.H ... "S u n ·l\·or" c rt: .no r M.lrk Burn~..·tt h.1d tnud1 mort..· tilll L' t o (Lift the ll. II'Lltin· .lll d L'l'l.",ltl.' ht..'WL'' .uH.t \·Jli.Jin . . . lt L· m ~· mbl· r how .1111lO)' ing H.Hth -.el· m ed in thL' \'L' I' Y tir 'lt L'p l \O d l' .111 d hn \\' ynu itch ed to \ 'Ott..' h1111 off \ 'lllii' ... L' It~ D n n 't think th .H \\',\\ .1 LUII lndeu ct>. " It had m orl." 111 commnn w tth ' l l.JilH' tl1.1n 'B1 ~ Broth er,"' .•u id Rob l' rt Thu ntp ~o n , direc tor o f the C~.·nter for [hL' Study of Popu br Tek\' ision lr Syrac u se University. "' lt was .1 good. o ld -fas hi o n ed diffiJJ nger l nd soa p o pera . And it . had a g uarant q .· d. p:tyo fT Jt the end of. ~.·very episode.'' " Survivor' ' had cha racters that Holl ywoo d fiction w r iters co uldn't . o r wouldn't , create. T here was a black man w h o rn ys with stereotypes abo ut laziness. A politically in co rret:t Navy veteran who spouts homophobtc views yet aligns \Vith a gay man . A caustic female tru c k dnwr. And H atc h . who schemes h is way~victo­ ry. Susa n Hawk 's tribal cil sp eec h , companng Hat c h to a snake and Kelly Wiglesworth to a rat , was " downright Shake spearian," Thompson said. " H ollywood wr iters a re worried that the se shows arc go ing to take their JObs away during a st rike," he S>id . "They also o ught to worry that so1nc of'these people ca n write better th.1n they can." .. Bi g Brother" ha s some interesting c h:lr;tctl'rs: thl' cotn b.Jtivc bbck nun cn:;tt111g r.Ki.d tensions, th~ fonlH:r strip per. the Mtdwt..•sternt \\'Jfe w h oSl' m.1rriagt' w,1s tL'L'tenng on fad urt..'. <h. rath er. it HAD [he s ~.· cha r;JCtl'rs . All Wl'l'L' .uno n~ th e !irs[ fl'w rontestant~ boo tl·d from the hou se . "S u rvivor" ClSt J\\';Iys wen: ~c ur to .111 L'\otic ~ ~ Lmd ·w herl' till'y fl· ndl·d off,· .md .ltl', rats and In sects. " Big Brot her" ho u.\l"gui!St.\ are in an an tisepti c ho use c rawlin g with Cl llH.'ras, tl-nding off boredom . " Survivor" c harac ters swam to save th e ir island futures. They walked over hot coals . They covere d themselves in mud . On "Big Broth e r," the stationory bike gets a bi g workout . The h o u seguests play Ann I Zzzzzzzz. Syracuse's Thompson sees a lesson for o th er producer s rushing into the " reality " biz. "The close r you get to real voyeurism ," he satd, "the more boring it ca n get ." On the Net: Bi g Brother: http:! / webcen ter. bigbrother 2000.aol.com . · Big Brother opponen t>: h ttp :/ / home.c;1rolin a .rr.c om / 111 !.! di ;lJ :llllllll" rsI ED ITOR ' S NOTE ll .JvHi lbuder c.111 be reached dbauder' ·:t r·· J p.org Nelgene and William Pegg Pegg 5Oth anniversary .It James and Nada Kittle Kittle 50th anniversary Juanita and Ray Lambert 1'01 N T I'L EASA N T Lambert 40th anniversary · RUTLAND - R .n .111d 1.1um • 'tJ Lambert wi ll cd ;·brat c: the!t : 40th Wt·dd in g .1n nivcrs :n y on : 'Se pt. J. : . They wen.• m a rri ed in lt..·no rl". ; W Vl. on Sept. .\ I 'J60. llc'\'. J .l i!IO ll . .111d N.1d.1 K 1rt l l· nf Pntnt Pl c .l.l..l llt \\' i ll ~0 1111 · Ldc b rJt c their :=iDt h weddJn t; .Jnni\'l'·rsa r y. T h L·y Thev h.!W fi1ur chil dre'll Stc'\'c l.Jm lxrt :~ nd Dl"ni ~i.! L11nben. \\'L' I't..' married Septell\b e r 7, both vf Rutlan d. David l.1mbert · I ') 50. 111 S.111dy,·i ll e. W . Va . o f T uppc·rs Pla im .1 11d Sh.nv n An ope n re c ept i o n will be Limbert of l a ngsvilk Thcv also h e ld at t he Nationa l C u.1r d haVL' five g randchildren. Armory 1n Poi n t Plea s.1 11t @}kl@wim n'""M.,, G;J,,e. I'OI! All 3:30, 7:10 AGE S, ALL TI MES $4. 0 0 Laura Czulewicz Reese. 0,0. 1611 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 dete rmination inspired her \O become a profound entrepren eu r an d publisher. Coleman IS prc:si dt? nt and C EO of Ellava cion EntcrprisEIIa Coleman cs; a commum cations company specializmg in the produw on of pubhcw ons an d fldio / TV prog ram s. and also publi s h ~..·r and editor- m -c hi ef of Puq.Jo.l.l' l\1agaz)n e, au iu spiratto n.tl . moti v~Jtion .tl m nnrhl y pt~b li c1ti on dtstribut cd ll.ltJ o n.dl y. Ell.t\ lllt..'ssagt's ~lrt..' bac kt..•d by l.'rl'.ltl\'1..' L'XpL' ri l' llCL', 'i trt..·ngth ofc lur.Ktn .IIH1 .1 n ell plT~on .lil(y. All ot hn l'X pt..'rll.." ll(L' p .ll· k .l~L' d Il l hL'l' pi'L'\I..'Ilt,ltlDilS pnwidt..'\ Wb\ LIIll'L' .111d .Ill L'Jl itg htL'Ill llb pt'n)'l'({\\\' . 1-kr life truk 1111r n H·, th e llll''~·· ~c , hL' sp e.l k ~. I )unn g th L' .Jt'tl" llllH lll prn g r.lnl \\'t..' \ull .1 lso lun· ~!JL'l'l. tl rL'Ill ;ll·b t'rom Edw .1 rd Fl L' kk co.1t· h of 1\ llu r r.J y Sut~..· lll L' I' Colkgl' .. 111d .1 ~·~ t r\\·o rld t:n llml ' ll.irkm ( ;J o- bctrotrcr. Th~.,· L' \ 'L'Il lll ).! \\' dl bL· rounded off by an Eman c ipation Reflection Banquet to be held at 6 :30 p.m . a t th e Paint Creek Mt ssionary Baptist Church . Sen. Ben Espy The key note spea k"r for Sundly will be the Honora ble Sen ator Ben E spy. \\'hO currently serves t he 15th Se nate D1stric t for thl· St;1tc o f Ohio. Senator Espy Sl' rws on th e fln:lli Ct..', judi c i::~ry, controlling bo.n d. :md IS th ~ ranking minon lY lllL'!llbn of the Joint Lcg tsLHi\'l' EthiL!> Co mmittee. In .lth.liti nn , he I<Kt.·L·p mg the comnH inHy .1nd surmunJm g .1rc.1s .1~ llL'.tltiJ\" . 1~ p< JS"blc " the· H o lze r H e.olth l.lotlin t. • 's go.1 l." M1 ght Jdtkd . Prt..'\'L'Iltwn l !i t he kq' to gnod lw.1lth .l ~ well .ts knowk·dgc nfh.l\ tl· fir,t .ud Th l' Ho tlin <.-' m l r~L'' me thc 1r Wil L' on tl11.' ph ont..• to t rY t11 l'n lt g htl'll tht.."ll' t .Jlkn .1bnt1t . tht• t lli;LlTII\ thl·y h.l\'l' .11 1d \ll~gc... r rhvy t(lll~m through by . , lunng ,,·lut t hL·,· k m1 \\'Jt h th cu· tl· lt..'llth. 1t' .J j1pn ljll'l.llL' l' hL· ll orlnh' ~t.1t1' .hb rh.1t ll't' .l l't' \l dl' IH' uHI\ILkr 1:. tJIJn~ t'lit' ll<ll lllK' \\')ll'llt'\'L']' ()]L'\' lll'L' d (() t.dk l•l .Ill 1\.N 1hout .1 hL·.dth ~ pl L 'f11•ll 1 ,, prnbkill. \\ ,111\ lllf(lrlll.lll1111 1111 lw.d rh { .II'L' ~uppnrt p11lgL1111~ .., , ht·dtd v,l. gnn 'P' .1 nd rch.· lt 1!-. l' l11.' H odlll l' I' l' J1l'llfi·onl ft ,, 111 unlll 2 .1111. 7 d,n·-. .1 \\'l'L'k -~ IJ v ' Ll tl i ~ lti.ll k up nf .11! ll tll/n IL' ~J"-f ~' l l'• l lllii"L''· till \ltl' , \\'hn k1111\\ tiH 't lll llllllllllt\ .111J If\ l \.' , llll l\ t'~ . C111ph,\\IZL'" lh ,ll (o r .lil Y IJt~· tlirL',lt- t' lllllg t..' lll L' rgt..'lll'\', :tl w.1\· ~ gu t11 th l" 1\L',HI..'\[ i' lll l'l'[..:l.'lll \' I h:p.ll tll\L' Ilt. ur t. .dl \'Olll lo, .tl l·, nlct gt' ll t , . Ml.· di~. .d '\.'1 \'I L ~' t l·.·l\1\ ) : ljll.lll. \\ ' lll L h \\lltdd Ill' IJ JI II \ tt\J h.l\'l' li ll' 1J1) \1 1'\ ' h ,' ! I I \'t< lll '' 'i il lllllll l1\ \ J ' I.." , Jlll l~ •11\ hl·l l.llt 111 tlh· \ t .dl tlil' fl lt]/l'l Jf l· llti J // l tillll \.' , f\l t.. N .!hh ~ . lid ":\11 11f th 1\l l th L· fl ,lrl llh' \1,111 \\ ,llfl !11 t !J, 1: 1i.. l' \ '1.'1 \ ·t lllt t(n lll L'!I ~11ldli l' ' .111d thl· p .itt l' lllt..' !11 1'\ h.t\'L' ,I lin\ 11 It) 11~ LlttJ 111 g dw p.i' l L' I ~ IJt \l', ll' ' . . 11 11 l t'lll tHII .i.~t..' \ till (i1l, tlll h \\' IJ ,· nt'\'l' l \'•HI k t.. l \'1 1l l ll n·~ J ti' Il l lf1.11 \\l' 1.111 hl'l ll \!Ill kll \'41111' fl lt'lh j, .dlLJt l[ tht..• lil'l ll t!dJ!l l' "l' l '.hl..' ,l lhl tl h' fPII fl t't..' IHIII II'l' l. 1 -.'11 11 1 - ..Jf t~­ ;~:;; .. 1- -J t'rt nn p.m . The co upl e· .He the par - -ents oi. t wo s on s . Jeff Kittl e one Stop Shop o f l'o 1n t Ple a sant . and B _; For Spas! Kittle of At h en s . Th ey al so h ave f iv e grl n dc hddren . -------------1-:~·:.>:>·:(·Y· " • total joint replacement ·" Everyone is invited to come , bring your lawn chairs , umbrellas . baseball gloves and hats. Most of the program activities will be held o utside if weather permits. For information you can contact luella H enry (7 40) 388-8808 o r Mtkki Evans (7 40) 441 - 1027 . Brand New 2000 Chevy S-Series LS Extended Cab Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 M cNabb 5tn..~~sed, "If lin n1cunc l'.JJ].., :tnd h:~~ troul>k g-ctt in g duu ugl!. It lllt..'.~ ll'l ~D ill l'l HI L" cl\l' 111 rt.' CL' IVIll g thh . ; pL"lLl li 7l't! ~LT\ ' Il t.: . You lll.lY l'lt hn h.mg up .llld l'.l ll b:1ck. or ~t1y 1111 rhe hn t.· ..1... tll l .rll, .H L' t.i kl.· n 111 ~t.:lJLIL'!lll' 11 • She ~! HIU, 1) , TilL' couple .1. . k rh.1t Holzer Clinic .. ... ' ...·· Mich~el hL" 1)11\11 - Spas With Chemicals · Hard Cover 1· Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds I I I 1 I $200 Coupon good toward the purchase A. Englund, DO • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels FURNITURE & DESIGN 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579 ~BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES"! Rt. 2, Gallipolis Fen·~ , \\'V ()75. 137 1 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedau Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup • SFl V·6 Power • Automatic/Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning , .• · .... :. • hand surgery • fracture care PHONE: 353 -3 939 FAX: 353-2730 ~.. ..... .. . ·-. ... ... IJ]l Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patients for their continued support. .. c I i Dr. Michael Englund completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall University Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting new patients in the new CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 7 40-446-5348 .• • • Vortec V·6 Power • Automatic/ Air Cor1di'lioningJ Stereo W/Ca www.lrolzerclinic.com Rpley·Falrp a1n i .I ( " '11 11 lilt' ( 'I Holzer Clinic ..... 1\.eefJing 1he f'romi.1e! i AAAHC I I 4Capt Chairs. Bear Sofa ·Taxes T~g s. T1tle Fee:s e~11a Rebate .ncluded 1n sale prtce ol new veh1c1e l1sted where applicable "Ql1 J r rr~-\t·~: .;rt ,; · On selected models Nolrespons1ble IOf typograph1cal error s Pnces Good September lsi Th roc.Jgn :Jt.>[1k·rrhrr .•·r. lo I • Color TV & VCP • Power Windows & Locks Ew<l 132 At r C~u'(l\ Street C~esloo I ·y' .. • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy Astra Raised Roof Conv. Van 820,950* 822,850 823,750* :~ .. . Buick LeSabre Custom Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS Four Door 4x4 All New 2000 .• . , , .. ., . '· ~" 'h.. , "·1.-t OldSmot)ue West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. I FlAIR Ratliff Pool center • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy I I I 1 L_~!'!~~~~e.!»~-.J Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash ~3,850* ~7,850* ~7,950* Invasive Cardiologist Joins I gtrr~ rl.."d. .!l . . o ~l.' !'\'t..'~ o n \'ariou ' ~pt..·c ial t'Ollllllitt ct..' \. His p roft..·s~Jon .J! .ttlil 1 ,\llon ~ 111dmk the Columbu.., B,1 r A ~lioL· i .lti o n . t hL' ( )hin B.1r A. . li nn .ttlnll .. 1nd S1 gllu Ddu T.tu I q.~.1l Fr.lll' rllitv. Th t• \\'ech·n d \\'i ll bL· tl lkd wlth :-o pl'LI.i'l lllliSIC by \ ",triDtt S llll',J! ~n li m t ... .1 t'llllJbln t..· d Ll]()ir dirt..'C tnl hy } 1.11l ll l\.1 ~.1.. R cwr11111g hy popul.lr rL'Ljlll'~t \\'ill be th e \111 !;111 )..; ~ mu p "_I m l _loy" fi-o m ( ~ o lu1 11bu ~ on the Southern Ohio Medical Center campus and prov1de a hettcr .mJ morl.' Jccuratc- scrv1cc. Aho. a dunk vou letter w ith the H m l111 e C.ol i11,g CarJ IS SL'llt to first time mer~ Scpt c m b ~.· r Rll) Cr:ull ll·. IZ.Hl C r.lllLk \ llHtl r . The annual Eman Ci pati o n Day Celebration will be held September 16 and I Tat th e Gallia Co un ty Fairgrounds. This m a rks the · p7th co nsecutive year the citi zens of Glllia County and sur.rounding commu nitic:s have cele brated the sig ning of th t• Emancipation Proclamation . The open. ing ce retnonv, w ith · co mmittee ~-;pre<ident · Andrew Gilmore preSldmg, will begin Saturday at I 0 a. n1 . with the selection of an Enu ncipation Queen . <..) tht·r special ac nvttJe s. co n tinu ous. throughout the \\·ecktnd w ill inclu dc: birthday: chroni clt.:'s by Sharon Bm\'11 1.1 11 of Arl' :l Age ncy 111 R m ( ~ rJ tH.I e, .1 ht:.tlth f.1i r by Bonni e M c F.!ri.lnd . \\'din eS' roorditl.lttll' 1.1f H 11\ zcr l ·l tl\plt.il . l"thni c .l rt di ~pl. t y'> . ,l rt~ ~- t'LJt[ ... hl st01'\ L.1\ di,pl.l y\, b L'lll.',dng lt".ll l'Xhibit .l., ql(l..' l' l'l'!:.p ~t r.lt! Oll, .111d Sl'veral \'L'lldnr s offerin g .1. \llllt.." goo d ole J.nw11 I11H11 e \llokcd meal>. Thc' rc \\'ill ~,. lnts of fun anJ g;H llt..'S l~ l r both \'o uth .1nd adults. ·' . S.tturd.1y L"t..'rt..' lllt lll iL'o\ \\'i ll fL·.ttu rl' E ll.1 <:o km .Jll , who ~c unsh;1k.1bk f.tith . \ 'i..,ion . .111d Now accepting patients at he~ Orthopedic practice HOLUR HOTLINE NURSES- Sharon McN abb, RN , standing. and Sherne Mtght, RN , standby for calls concerning health related issues at the hotline office located in Holzer Medical Center. S.1 tt1rd .1y. GALLIPOLIS lt obert M . Pegg. R .Pii . Willi"" M . l'q1g. M I J.. Ak11 .1 Hi b>- l'c·gg. M .D .. IJavid. Ad1m .mJ l3ri.ln l )c~ ht..•l,l .l Goldc.;n Anniwrs.u v cek· br~1ti' 11J fUr Willi:utl .md N d !,'Cllt' l'q;g 011 Su11cby, Septcmlx-r 3.Thc (debr:ltlo n \\~1~ hd d in the confL"rt'nu: tuun . of the ~n 1Jent .l.lll1 l'X hUJidmg .It thl· Unl\'l'l'\lt)' uf 137th annual Emancipation Day Celebration to be held . Specializing in: &unbar aJ:tmru ·iiJrnlinrl • Page CS domtnoes . For real fun, .t here 's a pool the Size of a post.a ge stamp to dive into. . Jll'OJ!le 's minds l1ejore l'llclr weut on tire air. Til C)' wrre CBS' attemJitS to see if the so-called reality TV era e IVtJ.< real and if tl1e network could make .<orne mot y ff'ith clreap, t'O}'Curistic programming during tire months most TV vit•wers yawu tl1rough remns. loo km g at the material and fi gurin g o ut how to- tell t he . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •· Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm I. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C4 • iounbap G:imel·iotntinrl Weddings plane buzzed OVl'f a huU SC re t un a Hollywood stage. It tow~d a bJn ncr with a ltll' Ss agt• for th e fL' 11 Llln111 g inhabitlnts of the C BS " Big Brot h e r" house ho ld · "' B1 g Bro tht:r ' is .wor SL' tllJu yo u thin k . Ge t out uo\\·.·· So f1r. the pk.1 h,l, bee n 1gnorc d . At th e VL· ry lc .n.t. th e tiuun g of rh c pcnp lc.· who hired thL' p LlllL' lll'.lti y ilh htr.ltL' d thl· yn1 .1 11J y.1n !! nf tlw C BS -. u m111 L'r. "S un·J \'or ... 1nd " lh ~ Brudl L'r" \\\.' l'l' p .ur~.:d 111 llh l\1 p L·nplL··., llllll J~ bt..·forL' L', ll'll \\'t..' ll[ on rhl· .ur. Thl"\' \\'c rt. · <:HS ' t\\ ' i ll .HIL 'lll pt..; tn ~ l'l..' 1f dtt..' ~0 r.ilil'd rc.dny T V tT.J?l.' \\',,.., rL·.d .1 11d If the..· II L'(\\'OI'k nlldd lll.lk t. • "llll 1t..' lll O!ll'\' \\' lth l'iH..',! p. \'I IYt.." ll ri~ttc progumllllng dur ing tht..· m o 11ths m ost T V ncw L'r~ y.n\'n thrnu~h rt..· r un ... <..)ne 'i how bl' Cl lll t..' th L· c u m pulsl\'l'ly t..'ntL·rt.lllllllS r ul! u r.d L'\'L'Ilt of th e 'i llilll lh.' l', lll i!HIII g Il l'\\' er..: kbnti L'S .1nd 111;1k t11 g te levis io n h1 storv. Tilt..· nthl·r 1s t:.\cru c iati 11g to \\'at c h . Mo.~.r vic\\'ers wish ''S urvivo r" didn't e nd , an d ca n 't w.1it unt il " Bi g Brother" doc s. H o w d id on e go"' n g ht and the• o ther so wru ng? Blame the execution rn ore than the id ea. "Sunwor" gaw u s pe op le w e co uld care about , a place we wouldn 't ntind visning and stones everyo ne: co uld relate to. So far," B1 g Brother" has fai led on all coun ts . " It 's \'cry mu ch about the castin g o n the front end and c rea tin g the e nvtro nment in which t he pe o ple w ill live," sl id J ohn Murray. produ ce r o f MT V's " R. c.1l World" for the past de cade. "Then yo u spe nd a lot of tim e o n th e back end Amy Louise Buckbee and Michael Paul Kloes Buckbee-Kloes wedding Kloes were united in marriage on July 15, :WOO at the Trinity Deem, Jay Buckbe<· and Roy Johnson . Flower girls were Keith Bu ckbee, niece of th e Congregational Church m bride, and Cassie and Ra chel Pomeroy. A reception followed Riggs. nieces of the groom . at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Michael and Dann y · R iggs, The bride is the daughter of nephews of the groom, were Joyce Buckbee and Clarence Buckbee, both of Ravenswoed, ring bearers . WVa ., and the groom the son of Ralph Werry was pianist and Paul Kloes and the late Jean Dixie Sayre the soloist. Kloes and the stepson of Gloria The bride is employed at Kloes. Pastor Craig Crossman offici- Farmers Bank and Savings Co., ated the double-ring ceremony. and the groom at CoggeshallAmber Buckbee was maid of Simmons ln surance honor. Other attendants were Coolville. bridesmaids, Tracy Pickett, JessiFollowing a hon eymoon in ca St()Ut, and Kristin Hensler. Chris Stout was best man . Cincinnati , the cou.p le n ow Groomsmen included Tony resides in Middleport . Holzer Health Hotline celebrates eighth year of service The Holzer H ealth H otline cdc.·brated eight years of service during the m onth of August. It was estabbshed to hdp our communiry with th L·ir hc.tlth care concerns, pi;"C:Vt'nt unnc:C L 'SSaf)· trips to th e doctor or em ergency room , and en courage needc:d ,.,Sits . Tht· Hotlme st.1fL all spenally trained HM C registered nurses, has talked to owr 200,000 callers sin ce this free program, sponsored by the ·H o lzer Medical Center, began in August 1992. According to Sharon M cNlbb, RN, o ne of the on ginal H o dinc nurse consultants. "We have rece ntly installed a brand new. te chnically advanced reference and infonnation protocol system rhat we use whe n ;~rea reside nts call us for assistance, so the length of time spent with each call er has necessarily increased . With this system , w e ca n offer tht• latest medicall y approved info rmation to our · calle rs, and be of greater value to the COilllllUilit/'. To better serve those who call . th e H o tline nurse now asks for the NAME and AGE of th e person who IS h;~v in g health or med1cal proble ms. Usmg this approach, the computas can quickly bring up prcv!l ll!S hea lth conditions and alle rgie\ (u nle-ss it is a fi rs[ ti mt: c.dln). e· nablin g the Hothne Nurse on d u ry to prnvidt' the most acnr·· r.ltt.· .lt..kllL' and Informatio n Jvail abk. ~ome q Lil''tions arl' of a per~o n . d n.1ture, an J thl' caller n l,ty prdl:r to I'L'lll.l in .uwnymnus. Tlw• 1s ll iJd~..-r ... t.Jlll:bb le, and dol' ~ not .ltll·t r tht• .ldVJCt..' nr C1 1J in .my w:1y. 'ihnnc· M1gln . R N ..1 ftdl tllllt' f l <~ l; n I k.dth Hnrlm e Nunc· ( ·nn .. u lt.llll . polllts out, "( ~ .1lkr.., ni( L'II Ljllt..''l ri Oll why they .m:..' ,1\kl·d tn g:J\'L' thl·tr n.lll ll' .md w h:u \nil th l' 1-l o~ plt.J ] do w ith that mforlll.l tlon Th~..· .lll~\\'L' r Js: thl· mt~J flll.l­ tJilll 1' l'lltl'red 1nto th L' H otllllt..' cmnpwcr. wh1 ch ~t.mJs alunl' .111d IS 110( lll llll t..'CCl.'d to .my o ther 'YStl' lll ." Tl1l.· ( hnlme nur ~ L' C.lll ,Kll'S~ tt thl· lll'Xt [lllll' rhe pl'rson c.1tls. ·: Sunday, September 3, 2000 lbe twin CBS reality shows: Where did one go right anCI the other wrong? NEW YORK (AP) - H o urs before 51 million Am er i ca n ~ sat dow n to watch Ri chJrJ H atc h w1n S I million on i he fiml ''S urv ivo r" last month , a sm all POMEROY - Amy l ouise Buckbee and Michael Paul Sunday, September 3, 2000 ''Survir•or'' and "Big Brother" were paired in most ~ tory. Murray sy mpathizes , to so me L'X tcnt , w ith pro du cers of " Big Broth e r." w ho t..'Sse nti :dl y have 24 hoLJ rs to Lr.Jft progra m s from the raw t:lpl.' thcy'\'L• garhLrl' d in thL· hoU\L'. TherL' .lrl' d ,t y~ \\'h ~ll IIOthing h .tppl.'llS ;lt th e· "l t e.d Worl cl" ho use , he· ~.1n l. "' b u r we do n't show th e .ltltlJL'l1 Ct' til.H ... "S u n ·l\·or" c rt: .no r M.lrk Burn~..·tt h.1d tnud1 mort..· tilll L' t o (Lift the ll. II'Lltin· .lll d L'l'l.",ltl.' ht..'WL'' .uH.t \·Jli.Jin . . . lt L· m ~· mbl· r how .1111lO)' ing H.Hth -.el· m ed in thL' \'L' I' Y tir 'lt L'p l \O d l' .111 d hn \\' ynu itch ed to \ 'Ott..' h1111 off \ 'lllii' ... L' It~ D n n 't think th .H \\',\\ .1 LUII lndeu ct>. " It had m orl." 111 commnn w tth ' l l.JilH' tl1.1n 'B1 ~ Broth er,"' .•u id Rob l' rt Thu ntp ~o n , direc tor o f the C~.·nter for [hL' Study of Popu br Tek\' ision lr Syrac u se University. "' lt was .1 good. o ld -fas hi o n ed diffiJJ nger l nd soa p o pera . And it . had a g uarant q .· d. p:tyo fT Jt the end of. ~.·very episode.'' " Survivor' ' had cha racters that Holl ywoo d fiction w r iters co uldn't . o r wouldn't , create. T here was a black man w h o rn ys with stereotypes abo ut laziness. A politically in co rret:t Navy veteran who spouts homophobtc views yet aligns \Vith a gay man . A caustic female tru c k dnwr. And H atc h . who schemes h is way~victo­ ry. Susa n Hawk 's tribal cil sp eec h , companng Hat c h to a snake and Kelly Wiglesworth to a rat , was " downright Shake spearian," Thompson said. " H ollywood wr iters a re worried that the se shows arc go ing to take their JObs away during a st rike," he S>id . "They also o ught to worry that so1nc of'these people ca n write better th.1n they can." .. Bi g Brother" ha s some interesting c h:lr;tctl'rs: thl' cotn b.Jtivc bbck nun cn:;tt111g r.Ki.d tensions, th~ fonlH:r strip per. the Mtdwt..•sternt \\'Jfe w h oSl' m.1rriagt' w,1s tL'L'tenng on fad urt..'. <h. rath er. it HAD [he s ~.· cha r;JCtl'rs . All Wl'l'L' .uno n~ th e !irs[ fl'w rontestant~ boo tl·d from the hou se . "S u rvivor" ClSt J\\';Iys wen: ~c ur to .111 L'\otic ~ ~ Lmd ·w herl' till'y fl· ndl·d off,· .md .ltl', rats and In sects. " Big Brot her" ho u.\l"gui!St.\ are in an an tisepti c ho use c rawlin g with Cl llH.'ras, tl-nding off boredom . " Survivor" c harac ters swam to save th e ir island futures. They walked over hot coals . They covere d themselves in mud . On "Big Broth e r," the stationory bike gets a bi g workout . The h o u seguests play Ann I Zzzzzzzz. Syracuse's Thompson sees a lesson for o th er producer s rushing into the " reality " biz. "The close r you get to real voyeurism ," he satd, "the more boring it ca n get ." On the Net: Bi g Brother: http:! / webcen ter. bigbrother 2000.aol.com . · Big Brother opponen t>: h ttp :/ / home.c;1rolin a .rr.c om / 111 !.! di ;lJ :llllllll" rsI ED ITOR ' S NOTE ll .JvHi lbuder c.111 be reached dbauder' ·:t r·· J p.org Nelgene and William Pegg Pegg 5Oth anniversary .It James and Nada Kittle Kittle 50th anniversary Juanita and Ray Lambert 1'01 N T I'L EASA N T Lambert 40th anniversary · RUTLAND - R .n .111d 1.1um • 'tJ Lambert wi ll cd ;·brat c: the!t : 40th Wt·dd in g .1n nivcrs :n y on : 'Se pt. J. : . They wen.• m a rri ed in lt..·no rl". ; W Vl. on Sept. .\ I 'J60. llc'\'. J .l i!IO ll . .111d N.1d.1 K 1rt l l· nf Pntnt Pl c .l.l..l llt \\' i ll ~0 1111 · Ldc b rJt c their :=iDt h weddJn t; .Jnni\'l'·rsa r y. T h L·y Thev h.!W fi1ur chil dre'll Stc'\'c l.Jm lxrt :~ nd Dl"ni ~i.! L11nben. \\'L' I't..' married Septell\b e r 7, both vf Rutlan d. David l.1mbert · I ') 50. 111 S.111dy,·i ll e. W . Va . o f T uppc·rs Pla im .1 11d Sh.nv n An ope n re c ept i o n will be Limbert of l a ngsvilk Thcv also h e ld at t he Nationa l C u.1r d haVL' five g randchildren. Armory 1n Poi n t Plea s.1 11t @}kl@wim n'""M.,, G;J,,e. I'OI! All 3:30, 7:10 AGE S, ALL TI MES $4. 0 0 Laura Czulewicz Reese. 0,0. 1611 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 dete rmination inspired her \O become a profound entrepren eu r an d publisher. Coleman IS prc:si dt? nt and C EO of Ellava cion EntcrprisEIIa Coleman cs; a commum cations company specializmg in the produw on of pubhcw ons an d fldio / TV prog ram s. and also publi s h ~..·r and editor- m -c hi ef of Puq.Jo.l.l' l\1agaz)n e, au iu spiratto n.tl . moti v~Jtion .tl m nnrhl y pt~b li c1ti on dtstribut cd ll.ltJ o n.dl y. Ell.t\ lllt..'ssagt's ~lrt..' bac kt..•d by l.'rl'.ltl\'1..' L'XpL' ri l' llCL', 'i trt..·ngth ofc lur.Ktn .IIH1 .1 n ell plT~on .lil(y. All ot hn l'X pt..'rll.." ll(L' p .ll· k .l~L' d Il l hL'l' pi'L'\I..'Ilt,ltlDilS pnwidt..'\ Wb\ LIIll'L' .111d .Ill L'Jl itg htL'Ill llb pt'n)'l'({\\\' . 1-kr life truk 1111r n H·, th e llll''~·· ~c , hL' sp e.l k ~. I )unn g th L' .Jt'tl" llllH lll prn g r.lnl \\'t..' \ull .1 lso lun· ~!JL'l'l. tl rL'Ill ;ll·b t'rom Edw .1 rd Fl L' kk co.1t· h of 1\ llu r r.J y Sut~..· lll L' I' Colkgl' .. 111d .1 ~·~ t r\\·o rld t:n llml ' ll.irkm ( ;J o- bctrotrcr. Th~.,· L' \ 'L'Il lll ).! \\' dl bL· rounded off by an Eman c ipation Reflection Banquet to be held at 6 :30 p.m . a t th e Paint Creek Mt ssionary Baptist Church . Sen. Ben Espy The key note spea k"r for Sundly will be the Honora ble Sen ator Ben E spy. \\'hO currently serves t he 15th Se nate D1stric t for thl· St;1tc o f Ohio. Senator Espy Sl' rws on th e fln:lli Ct..', judi c i::~ry, controlling bo.n d. :md IS th ~ ranking minon lY lllL'!llbn of the Joint Lcg tsLHi\'l' EthiL!> Co mmittee. In .lth.liti nn , he I<Kt.·L·p mg the comnH inHy .1nd surmunJm g .1rc.1s .1~ llL'.tltiJ\" . 1~ p< JS"blc " the· H o lze r H e.olth l.lotlin t. • 's go.1 l." M1 ght Jdtkd . Prt..'\'L'Iltwn l !i t he kq' to gnod lw.1lth .l ~ well .ts knowk·dgc nfh.l\ tl· fir,t .ud Th l' Ho tlin <.-' m l r~L'' me thc 1r Wil L' on tl11.' ph ont..• to t rY t11 l'n lt g htl'll tht.."ll' t .Jlkn .1bnt1t . tht• t lli;LlTII\ thl·y h.l\'l' .11 1d \ll~gc... r rhvy t(lll~m through by . , lunng ,,·lut t hL·,· k m1 \\'Jt h th cu· tl· lt..'llth. 1t' .J j1pn ljll'l.llL' l' hL· ll orlnh' ~t.1t1' .hb rh.1t ll't' .l l't' \l dl' IH' uHI\ILkr 1:. tJIJn~ t'lit' ll<ll lllK' \\')ll'llt'\'L']' ()]L'\' lll'L' d (() t.dk l•l .Ill 1\.N 1hout .1 hL·.dth ~ pl L 'f11•ll 1 ,, prnbkill. \\ ,111\ lllf(lrlll.lll1111 1111 lw.d rh { .II'L' ~uppnrt p11lgL1111~ .., , ht·dtd v,l. gnn 'P' .1 nd rch.· lt 1!-. l' l11.' H odlll l' I' l' J1l'llfi·onl ft ,, 111 unlll 2 .1111. 7 d,n·-. .1 \\'l'L'k -~ IJ v ' Ll tl i ~ lti.ll k up nf .11! ll tll/n IL' ~J"-f ~' l l'• l lllii"L''· till \ltl' , \\'hn k1111\\ tiH 't lll llllllllllt\ .111J If\ l \.' , llll l\ t'~ . C111ph,\\IZL'" lh ,ll (o r .lil Y IJt~· tlirL',lt- t' lllllg t..' lll L' rgt..'lll'\', :tl w.1\· ~ gu t11 th l" 1\L',HI..'\[ i' lll l'l'[..:l.'lll \' I h:p.ll tll\L' Ilt. ur t. .dl \'Olll lo, .tl l·, nlct gt' ll t , . Ml.· di~. .d '\.'1 \'I L ~' t l·.·l\1\ ) : ljll.lll. \\ ' lll L h \\lltdd Ill' IJ JI II \ tt\J h.l\'l' li ll' 1J1) \1 1'\ ' h ,' ! I I \'t< lll '' 'i il lllllll l1\ \ J ' I.." , Jlll l~ •11\ hl·l l.llt 111 tlh· \ t .dl tlil' fl lt]/l'l Jf l· llti J // l tillll \.' , f\l t.. N .!hh ~ . lid ":\11 11f th 1\l l th L· fl ,lrl llh' \1,111 \\ ,llfl !11 t !J, 1: 1i.. l' \ '1.'1 \ ·t lllt t(n lll L'!I ~11ldli l' ' .111d thl· p .itt l' lllt..' !11 1'\ h.t\'L' ,I lin\ 11 It) 11~ LlttJ 111 g dw p.i' l L' I ~ IJt \l', ll' ' . . 11 11 l t'lll tHII .i.~t..' \ till (i1l, tlll h \\' IJ ,· nt'\'l' l \'•HI k t.. l \'1 1l l ll n·~ J ti' Il l lf1.11 \\l' 1.111 hl'l ll \!Ill kll \'41111' fl lt'lh j, .dlLJt l[ tht..• lil'l ll t!dJ!l l' "l' l '.hl..' ,l lhl tl h' fPII fl t't..' IHIII II'l' l. 1 -.'11 11 1 - ..Jf t~­ ;~:;; .. 1- -J t'rt nn p.m . The co upl e· .He the par - -ents oi. t wo s on s . Jeff Kittl e one Stop Shop o f l'o 1n t Ple a sant . and B _; For Spas! Kittle of At h en s . Th ey al so h ave f iv e grl n dc hddren . -------------1-:~·:.>:>·:(·Y· " • total joint replacement ·" Everyone is invited to come , bring your lawn chairs , umbrellas . baseball gloves and hats. Most of the program activities will be held o utside if weather permits. For information you can contact luella H enry (7 40) 388-8808 o r Mtkki Evans (7 40) 441 - 1027 . Brand New 2000 Chevy S-Series LS Extended Cab Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 M cNabb 5tn..~~sed, "If lin n1cunc l'.JJ].., :tnd h:~~ troul>k g-ctt in g duu ugl!. It lllt..'.~ ll'l ~D ill l'l HI L" cl\l' 111 rt.' CL' IVIll g thh . ; pL"lLl li 7l't! ~LT\ ' Il t.: . You lll.lY l'lt hn h.mg up .llld l'.l ll b:1ck. or ~t1y 1111 rhe hn t.· ..1... tll l .rll, .H L' t.i kl.· n 111 ~t.:lJLIL'!lll' 11 • She ~! HIU, 1) , TilL' couple .1. . k rh.1t Holzer Clinic .. ... ' ...·· Mich~el hL" 1)11\11 - Spas With Chemicals · Hard Cover 1· Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds I I I 1 I $200 Coupon good toward the purchase A. Englund, DO • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels FURNITURE & DESIGN 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579 ~BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES"! Rt. 2, Gallipolis Fen·~ , \\'V ()75. 137 1 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedau Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup • SFl V·6 Power • Automatic/Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning , .• · .... :. • hand surgery • fracture care PHONE: 353 -3 939 FAX: 353-2730 ~.. ..... .. . ·-. ... ... IJ]l Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patients for their continued support. .. c I i Dr. Michael Englund completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall University Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting new patients in the new CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 7 40-446-5348 .• • • Vortec V·6 Power • Automatic/ Air Cor1di'lioningJ Stereo W/Ca www.lrolzerclinic.com Rpley·Falrp a1n i .I ( " '11 11 lilt' ( 'I Holzer Clinic ..... 1\.eefJing 1he f'romi.1e! i AAAHC I I 4Capt Chairs. Bear Sofa ·Taxes T~g s. T1tle Fee:s e~11a Rebate .ncluded 1n sale prtce ol new veh1c1e l1sted where applicable "Ql1 J r rr~-\t·~: .;rt ,; · On selected models Nolrespons1ble IOf typograph1cal error s Pnces Good September lsi Th roc.Jgn :Jt.>[1k·rrhrr .•·r. lo I • Color TV & VCP • Power Windows & Locks Ew<l 132 At r C~u'(l\ Street C~esloo I ·y' .. • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy Astra Raised Roof Conv. Van 820,950* 822,850 823,750* :~ .. . Buick LeSabre Custom Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS Four Door 4x4 All New 2000 .• . , , .. ., . '· ~" 'h.. , "·1.-t OldSmot)ue West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick , Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. I FlAIR Ratliff Pool center • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy I I I 1 L_~!'!~~~~e.!»~-.J Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash ~3,850* ~7,850* ~7,950* Invasive Cardiologist Joins I gtrr~ rl.."d. .!l . . o ~l.' !'\'t..'~ o n \'ariou ' ~pt..·c ial t'Ollllllitt ct..' \. His p roft..·s~Jon .J! .ttlil 1 ,\llon ~ 111dmk the Columbu.., B,1 r A ~lioL· i .lti o n . t hL' ( )hin B.1r A. . li nn .ttlnll .. 1nd S1 gllu Ddu T.tu I q.~.1l Fr.lll' rllitv. Th t• \\'ech·n d \\'i ll bL· tl lkd wlth :-o pl'LI.i'l lllliSIC by \ ",triDtt S llll',J! ~n li m t ... .1 t'llllJbln t..· d Ll]()ir dirt..'C tnl hy } 1.11l ll l\.1 ~.1.. R cwr11111g hy popul.lr rL'Ljlll'~t \\'ill be th e \111 !;111 )..; ~ mu p "_I m l _loy" fi-o m ( ~ o lu1 11bu ~ on the Southern Ohio Medical Center campus and prov1de a hettcr .mJ morl.' Jccuratc- scrv1cc. Aho. a dunk vou letter w ith the H m l111 e C.ol i11,g CarJ IS SL'llt to first time mer~ Scpt c m b ~.· r Rll) Cr:ull ll·. IZ.Hl C r.lllLk \ llHtl r . The annual Eman Ci pati o n Day Celebration will be held September 16 and I Tat th e Gallia Co un ty Fairgrounds. This m a rks the · p7th co nsecutive year the citi zens of Glllia County and sur.rounding commu nitic:s have cele brated the sig ning of th t• Emancipation Proclamation . The open. ing ce retnonv, w ith · co mmittee ~-;pre<ident · Andrew Gilmore preSldmg, will begin Saturday at I 0 a. n1 . with the selection of an Enu ncipation Queen . <..) tht·r special ac nvttJe s. co n tinu ous. throughout the \\·ecktnd w ill inclu dc: birthday: chroni clt.:'s by Sharon Bm\'11 1.1 11 of Arl' :l Age ncy 111 R m ( ~ rJ tH.I e, .1 ht:.tlth f.1i r by Bonni e M c F.!ri.lnd . \\'din eS' roorditl.lttll' 1.1f H 11\ zcr l ·l tl\plt.il . l"thni c .l rt di ~pl. t y'> . ,l rt~ ~- t'LJt[ ... hl st01'\ L.1\ di,pl.l y\, b L'lll.',dng lt".ll l'Xhibit .l., ql(l..' l' l'l'!:.p ~t r.lt! Oll, .111d Sl'veral \'L'lldnr s offerin g .1. \llllt.." goo d ole J.nw11 I11H11 e \llokcd meal>. Thc' rc \\'ill ~,. lnts of fun anJ g;H llt..'S l~ l r both \'o uth .1nd adults. ·' . S.tturd.1y L"t..'rt..' lllt lll iL'o\ \\'i ll fL·.ttu rl' E ll.1 <:o km .Jll , who ~c unsh;1k.1bk f.tith . \ 'i..,ion . .111d Now accepting patients at he~ Orthopedic practice HOLUR HOTLINE NURSES- Sharon McN abb, RN , standing. and Sherne Mtght, RN , standby for calls concerning health related issues at the hotline office located in Holzer Medical Center. S.1 tt1rd .1y. GALLIPOLIS lt obert M . Pegg. R .Pii . Willi"" M . l'q1g. M I J.. Ak11 .1 Hi b>- l'c·gg. M .D .. IJavid. Ad1m .mJ l3ri.ln l )c~ ht..•l,l .l Goldc.;n Anniwrs.u v cek· br~1ti' 11J fUr Willi:utl .md N d !,'Cllt' l'q;g 011 Su11cby, Septcmlx-r 3.Thc (debr:ltlo n \\~1~ hd d in the confL"rt'nu: tuun . of the ~n 1Jent .l.lll1 l'X hUJidmg .It thl· Unl\'l'l'\lt)' uf 137th annual Emancipation Day Celebration to be held . Specializing in: &unbar aJ:tmru ·iiJrnlinrl • Page CS domtnoes . For real fun, .t here 's a pool the Size of a post.a ge stamp to dive into. . Jll'OJ!le 's minds l1ejore l'llclr weut on tire air. Til C)' wrre CBS' attemJitS to see if the so-called reality TV era e IVtJ.< real and if tl1e network could make .<orne mot y ff'ith clreap, t'O}'Curistic programming during tire months most TV vit•wers yawu tl1rough remns. loo km g at the material and fi gurin g o ut how to- tell t he . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •· Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm I. �• • James Sands . ~ Howard and Faye Samples ' 1 •• I Samples 65th anniversary ';...I 1:._. I .. ·~ ·~ . '~ ' -' : : · GALLIPOLIS - Hmvard and ~aye Samples o( Gallipolis, are ']>1anning to celebrate their 65th . ~edding anniversary Saturday. : ~ptember 9, 2000, at their home. ; f.n open reception will be held :.ffQm 2-5 p.m. •• The co uple are the parents of ;• ' •• r: two children, Suellen Vi ctor of Cincinnati and David (Jerr i) Samples of Jackson. They also have five grandchildren: Alison , Michael, John and Jil l Samples and Katelyn Victor. They ask that gifts be omitted. .. ·-· . . . FAMILY COLUMN Taste buds, ~~::~_appetite diminish Becky .••• . with age ,. ' ~. . : If it seems like you just ca n•r ..-.taste foods as well as you used . ..to, you may be right. People •. lase taste buds as they age. At •,.JO, people average ~45 taste buds on each papilla the tiny :" lfumps - on your tongue. By • age 70, peopl e average SS taste, buds per papilla . Other fa ctors ca n affect ; J.ppctltc as . well. D eprt> ss ion . r"' medical problc:m !), ~l JH.i llll'di c:t: tions ca n JJI affect ho\v much ~ y~u want to e:.t Jnd how dungs t.\ Stt' to you . If you cxpt'rit'll ll' J dranuti c su dd e n change in ·· ~,·;Hing lubits, bL· sure to talk ,.. ,~· 1 t h your doctor. to rule out ., any senou' mcd icJl co ncern s. Still . t here arc things you Cln do to L'nhJ n ct: . yo u r CHJng enjoyme n t. S\\'L'ct' and salty taSte s seem t o b~ the first to bl' ... affeCted by t h e decrt·a sJng ~ number of uste buds. TILH -~ m ea ns t hat normal season ing may st"em bland . Increase the : amount and variety of herbs to • give a tla vor jolt to favonte :. foods . Be Clutious about : in c reJsi ng sa lt -yo u mlght b e salt-sensitive (as is about I() : percent of the adu lt North :; Ameri can popubuon ) and that ~ cou ld affec t blood pressure. •· As yo u trv nt"w foods and --.. .-. . '-' • ·.• .• "Mommy & Me" classes are on Wednesday evening for children age s 1-3, along with their parents . The cla sses are taught by Christy Caldwell and Lori C hurc h. If you are Thank You\ .lli? Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic Nancy Coleman Jim Hel ber~ Smith-K line-Beecluun 'Sherry Brinster- M erck Andy Footo- Novartis Morgan , Morg~n Cody, Keyanna Ward . Row two , left: Janelle McClelland, Hayley Bing. Alliso n Saunders, Gus Sloan, Claudia Skinner, Luke Skinner, Chelsey Sloan. Some c lass members were unable to attend. WINNERS- Pictured , fron t row, left: The Fall Awards S h ow for the "Ru g R ats" & " Momm y & Me" classes from thL· Ch..:L·r Sr.Hion was bdd on Saturd.1y. A u g uSI 19, :WOO . Th e show to ok pla ce at the C heer Statmn and Tumb lin g Ce nter , 5U Vinton Ave, Gallipoli s. All tho se p:trticipating rt•ceivcd a bronzt:: mL~dal. Jnd ce rtJfica te of achic:~ vcmcnt . Th e kids pe rformed rolls, cartw h eels and sk ills on the balan ce be;lm a nd tumb le tra c k The publi c was invit e d for the free p e rforman ce alo n g with parcnrs, gr.andparl'nr~ and other relative s and friend s. The "Ru g Rat s" c!J sses are h eld on Tuesdav and Wedn es da y cvcmngs fo.r ch ildren ages 3-7 . The Gallipolis Career College 446-4367 www gallipOII SCdreercollege com E m Ali us at gcc(iilgalltpohscareercollege com ~ (~_... •' • • ' • • • . ith Buick Turnpike Ford Gene Johnson Big Lots Mitch's Bob Evans Mary Ewing Frenc h City Food Service Dan Williams Quality Farm and Fleet Pepsi Distributing Michael and Friends J f/lt/11 , ' /nt 1/Hrf, Ill ~ ''"' • , , /"' ' "' "'" , . , , . ,, H l j•.,fuL: /1 '' lo lflr>'l' /! , . /!I ' IIJr{l/1'1 IIIIo· u/111 fru 111/ft ·//,it/l'rf ri/Jif ,,, .,, ,..,,,/ , ''''' 'f~~'' II ,,J,.,,.,,, , lr ,,, , """'f, ·tlllf du 1 . ff,, . ' '1!1111 "Ill/I/o / if/1 • I 1.--------:~-__, - ...,KIPLING Mon , Frl 9:30 to 8 Tues. Wed., Thur 9:30 to 6 Sat. 9:30 to 5 SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 7 www.jimsfarm.com ' • \ \ COMMUNITY CORNER • •• If you looked at a big guy with a beard roaming around town and thought " I should know that man", you probably did . Dan Smith r ally does look different . In April he started rowing the beard and by hristmas all he'll need delight youngsters is a Sanra suit. By the way, Dan and Donna Jean celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary yesterday. ••• Faye Wallace of Middleport asked us to give a "tip of the hat" to Artie Foo that's Bob Burton , the blackberry pic kin' man . A longtime family friend, he delivered enough berries to her for five pies this year. He picks b er ries every year and gives them away to those who ca n't get out and pi c k their own. Such a ni ce thing to do. Incidentally, she tells me h e got that nickname in the first grade and it stuck - for all these many years . ••• If you are interested 111 herbs and herbal medicines, plan to attend an open meeting hosted by the Chester Garden Club at the Chester United Methodist Church, 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday. Frank Porter, Jr. of Riverview Herbs, Letart, will not only be sp.eakirig about herbs but will also have • display and information to share. The club annually has an open house where they invite the public in to learn more about gardening. ••• Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY is Working ." In the event of rain, the performance will be moved just up the street to Trinity Congregational Church . The choir is directed hy Amy Perrin. The gro.up's first concert was in July at the Family Life Center in Middleport and last week they sang at the Cancer Society's Relay for Life at M eigs High Debbie Snyder of PomeiPY and a group of area h or~e­ man, called H.O.P.E . (that 's Horsemen of Precision Entcrtainme·nt) will be a feature attraction at the Bob Evans Farm Festival next • month . . A team of eight t'o 10 rid ers form an equine-mounted drill team and perform rqutines ro music . They •!so entertain with performi]l g miniature horses and spQtlight the skills of sin~ie H .O.P.E. riders. This will :be their first ·appearance at die festival. •· ••• G:on g ratulations to Daisy Blakeslee who today is ce lebrating her 90th birthday. La st week she and her husband, Charles, observed their 63rd wedding anmversary. They remain ac tive and are frequ e nt visitors at the Senior C itizen s Center where he \Vas a board member for many years . ... AUTUMN IN NEW YORK 7:011 l 8:20 Fill & BAT 7:011 SUN·lltUIIS - Robert McDaniel of Middleport is making progress after ·having a heart attack a couple of weeks ago . He returned to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington Frid ay for some additional treatment and then will go back to .t he home of his daughter, Robin Dorst, to continue his recuperation. Cards can be sent to him there, 29818 Keebaugh Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .' ' I ' 1 ' 7:10 & 8:10 FRt & 7:10 SUN-THUIIS MATINEES BAT/SUN 3:10 .. I HOLIDAY 2979 PIEDMONIID. HUNTINGTON, WV • 429-4788 ~ M-f 9:30--5:00 • 9:31}-2:00 SAT. ~ ~Hourlai- - ~- AU.I"" -·~·· ~~ . . IIOCK . .... ... ' - 4 !11/ f/11 11/1 '1' ' GRILL INHEARING: 446-7619 www.eurekanet .com/- lis& hfl index .html www. jerry bihhee. com list Your Web Address Call.Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 fxt. 105 BY MONSIGNOR MYERS One of the most personal aspects of any person's life is their faith. It is that dimension of their life which defines so much about them . Faith is our capacity to accept the Word of God or another and really trust that one will not be deceived. For some, making an act of faith in God comes rather easily as they have experienced and witnessed it in others from infancy. Such a loving and comfo rtable context adds JOY i to the experience and makes it all ; seem so easv. Others, however, : have never e~perienced anything ' even close to such total trust in ; :God; instead, they look at life : 'with suspicion , anger and confuswn. While there is much to be said about f.1it h in God and how that is experienced tn various ways in th e churches of our co un ty, perhaps the very first thing which needs to be said is that the p.mors of the Galila County Minister ial Associ:ltion. and I am '\lire chost' whtl do nor belong to th1s organi z.ltJon as such , d~.· sire to shJrt' our expt:nl·nn· of faJth w1th .111 wllo may be upt'll to tlut sh:lflllg . l>unng the month ~lf SL'ptcmbl'r wt· de~in. · ro e 1~enur:1 ge .11! who pre!IL'lltly .m end ~.- bur c h rL• gui.Jrly to ''lnvttc .1 Frif..·nJ to Church" . rcrh .lp~ if )'Oll LO ll H.~ ,Hld ~L'l' fur your« If what th<· church really is and how tim J'eoplc of (;ml prJV. work .wd n ·. lfFeJtL' togt·tlicr, _you nl.J V see for the fir st tllllL' till' re.1 l i pre~cnce of God in thl' church t .md tht• possibilities th.H npem up I I I I • ' !4 I ' l 1 I' ' GOSPEL COMMENTARY ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH II I: «\. • //11 ' I II ,; •.... ~;.....---------------------------------------' . ~ l ~,· hool. ••• Pomeroy's amphitheater will be alive with the sound of music come Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. The Friends · in Faith Community Choir consisting cf more than 40 smgers from area churches, will present a concert of praise, Brooklyn Tabernacle's "God • .· w - ·• www.courtstreet rill.com iiounbap tl:tmr• -iiotlltind • Page C7 IIi'~ · · Norris Northup Pomeroy, Ohio Fisher is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Middleport. Het son, Randy, is a student at The Cleveland Institute of Att majoring in Industrial Design. Michael C. Bullock, center, executive vice president of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, addressed the Gallipolis Rotary Club recently updating : the Rotarians about the upcoming ' planned move to electric deregulation in Ohio. Pictured with Bull ock are Jerry Gust, left, Rotary vice president and Rick St. Onge, right, president of the Gallipolis Rotary. The Gallipolis Rotary is an organizatJon of local business and professionals who provide ::. service to the community through : . • humanitarian projects. encouraging ; high ethical standards in all vocations, ~~: and goodwill and peace in the world . 1 ,,,, , ., / J,I, /' 11 for this position. We are proud to have her on our healthcare team ." Wyse added, "Diana's experience in developing new services, and her past involvement in building design and expansion projects, will be most helpful as she provides the lcadersliip and guidance to establish Holzer Medical Center-Jackson . She recognizes the importance of community involvement and conununity health awareness. She will quickly become an integral part of J ackson County activities which will provide her with a clear insight into conunumty needs and the c:nhanccme-ut of health cart• services for the resldents of Jackson Coull!)' and surrounding area. We are all pleased that she is ·co min g hmnc' to Sou theastern Ohio, as well returnin g to the: Holzer organization in a m :uugemL' Ilt role. She will be a real asset to th e hospital and the cmn mu nity as sht• and her staff at the: new hosp ital ·demonstrate the H olzer difference " . Looking ahead to the grand opening of Holzer Medical Ceoter-Jackson, and the celebration of this accomplishment, Fisher md, "We have a facility that certainly meets the requirements of the 21st century. Our goal is to be open and meeting health care needs of the area in November. A formal dedication of the hospital as well as tours and an open house will be announced a little closer to th e actual completion of construction. We want the community to join us in celebrating this achievement and know that it is for them." ' Utility executive addresses Rotary \ 11 ' :.• •• • Sue Frownfelter and Pam Nelson Bristol-Myers Squibb Jeff Perdue-Amgen Barbara Sharp Tamara Mi la m-Swingster Spons Sue Satcher Shake Shoppe Heiner's Flowers Bakers John Supple (Captain D's) Spring Valley Marathon Bod imer's Smokin' Rob 's Big Wheel Carry Out Speedway Litt le .John's to the following 2000 Cancer Survivor's Day Picnic contributors Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolls, Ohio • Point PI..Nnt, wv . Diana D. Fisher has ·been named the administrator and · chief operating officer of Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, according to Charles I. Adkins, Jr., presIdent and CEO of Consolidated Health Systems, Inc., and LaMar Wyse , president and CEO of HMC in Gallipolis. Fisher officially assumed her new role on August 7, and is vitally involved in the final construction details for a planned November opening of this new Hospital on U . S. R out e 32 at Burlington Road in Jackson. A native ot Meigs County, • Diana D. Fisher Fisher graduated from Ohio State 'Universitv with a B.S. 111 Micro- Compass Group, Inc., rn C m cinbiology (pre-medicine) in 1971 , nati, as a senior health cue confollowed by earning a BS in Biol- sultant , working with not only ogy in 197 3 from Manetta C:ol- maJor acade111ic medJ cal centers, il'ge. She went on to the Univer- but also small rural hea lth r an' . sity of Dayton in Oayton, and facilities in stra tegic ·plannin g, Miami University in Oxford, process Improvement and organiOhio, to pursue grad~ate studies za tional culture. Most recently, she se rved as an in Microbiology. After graduatin g from OSU, independent consulta nt , and was and before starting her graduate intcnm cxt~cutive dtrcdor of 3 studies. she was on the Laborato- multi specialt:y group praCtice of ry staff at HMC in Gallipolis as a physicians at Berger Hospital in Circleville, before rejoining the Microbiologist. In 1983 she decided upon a Holzer group and Consolidated career change, and attended H ealth Systems earlier this Xavier University in Cincinnati, month . As Adkins commented , "We are where she earned her M.H.A. in Hospital and Health Administra- delighted to have Diana JOin 'tion in 1985. Mter a series of res- Consolidated Health Systems and 'idencies at Piqua Memorial, Holzer Medical Ce nter-Jackson Wayne Hospital in Greenville, as Administrator and Chief Operand Good Samaritan Hospital ating Officer of this soon to open 'a nd Health Care Center in Day- $35 null!oll facility. A new hospiton, she joined Brown County tal for J ackson County has been General Hospital in Georgetown, on the drawing board ,for some .Ohio, as assistant administrator of nme, and now It Will be a reahty, HMCJ will provide easy acce~s operations for two years. and define the meamng of quahShe then became director of ty health care in a state of the art Bethesda Oak laboratory services hospital setting. Diana's knowlat Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati for three years, before return- edge of this Southeastern Ohio ing to Brown County General area, along with her shll and Hospital as the president and expertise in hospital manageCEO in 1992. In 1997, she joined ment, made her 'the ideal choice interested 111 joming a cla,ss, please call the C h eer St a tio n a.nd Tumblin g Cen ter at 740446-9603 . A spec ial performance was given by the award winning G AP Team. •' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. Name Brana Shoes starting at $1~.97 .•• •• "And the Lord G od for med out of the du st of the earth." The chief asked John to stop right there. The chief muttered, "You say the Great Spirit nude man out of th e dust of 1he ground. Now was that a white man or an Indian'" Ewing suggestt·d that it was prol?ably a whi te m.1n . Thobqm·b remarked: " I pity your 1gnorance, but you ought to know that the Great Sp~rit never made the poor, ignorant, cowa rdly white man before he did the red man. But go on, I will li ste n to just a little more of your nonsense, even though I don't believe a word of it." The n ext part of the Bible to give the chief a problem was the ark , translated by John Ewing as a canoe. The chief md that it would have been impossible to get all those anipuls in such a canoe. "Now you know there never was a tree on the Scioto bottoms big enough to make such a canoe as that." · Ewing was honored by the Shawnees when he helped them discover a cure for smallpox. When he felt the disease coming on, h e went to the river bank , cut down a shell - bark hickory tree and set it on fire . With a buffalo robe and blanket for a bed he ate roast squash and drank cold water. Eventually he passed through th<' ordeal safely and returned ro the vdlage to help others. Indian John hwd with the Shawnl'es fiH t hrct~ years, being t.'mploycd by thL·m. JS J fannt'r .1nd J hunter. During lHlt' o f the treaties betwe-.· n the Shawnn~s and tht· British . E\\'mg was rekJsL'd. Ht' w:~s Ltken to Pinsburg h when• he rc ceivl'd·a shirt, pair of pants and shot'S . H t· then had to walk tu LeWJslmrg. Here lw \Vas reunited \\·ith his sistt'r. About l' ight yt·:trs .1fter h1 s return from .unong the Indian; ( 177~) John Ewing nurricd Ann Smith . They settlt'd in what is now PoCahontas Cmvnty, West V1rginia . After 27 years nf m arriage. Indian John got the urge to come back across th e Ohin River . Most of the Ewing children also made th e trt·k to Ohio and ended up in su ch places · as Vinton, Spnngfield Township. Harriosn • Township, Addison and Jackson County. GalliPolis Location 0 .- ' In the Glenn Cemetery near Vinton is buried Indian John Ewing. He was ca ptured by the Shawnees in 1763 and was set free three years later. He moved to ohio with his family in 1801 settling in Add ison. . I 2ooo Diana Fisher to lead Holzer Center-Jackson Cheer Station holds fall awards show for youth classes Kipling Shoe CO'S ----T~NT s L ~AN UP • • • • • • • • In the Glenn Cemetery near Vinton beneath a tombstone with a tomahawk is buried Indian John Ewing. He came to Gallia County for the second time m 1801. H e was then 54 years of age, the f:11her of four so11s and six daughters . He lived along George's Creek in Addmm Township until 1816 when h,· moved to near Vinton to be w1th his daughter Sarah, rill' wife of W1lliam Holcomb. John\ wife Ann Smith Ewing. a nanw of Irel and, died 111 I HO'J John Ewmg died in 1824 .md w.ts bun l:." d on tht• Holcomb fum . Tht• fir st tunc John Ewin g came to G.l1iiJ Count\' ir w .ts .1s a prisoner. The year was 1763 A1 the ag<' of 16 John was raptured , by the Shaw' nn· lm.iJjJls along with his ~~~ter Jt!nme Annl' C lt=lldenm and Jennit•'s .son Jo hn and her daughter. Jennie's husband Archibald was killed in thi s lndJan ra1d that took place 111 the G reenbrier seffieme nt nt':H Lewisburg, Virginia (now West V1rgmia) . Wlule Jennie was able to escape, John was taken to th e mouth of the Kanawha RIVer and then across w hat would later be Gallia, Ja ckson and Ro ss Counties into the Shawnee settlements on the Pickaway Plains. Indian John Ewing's grandson General A . T. Holcomb later wrote: "Clendinen's little girl who had been Ewing's special care during the long and tiresome joumey, was adopted by a family in Delaware Town . He often met her during their captivity, a source of great pleasure to both. The little boy, John, a namesake of Ewing's and a great favorite with all, for he was a bright intelligent little fellow, just old eno ugh to win the love and admiration of those around him by his pretty boyish ways, was presented by his captor to two squaws, w h o had a kind of joint intt'n:st in hun . On a quarrel arismg bt'twcc:-n them as to \vho should h .lve possession, the Indi.m brave, to se ttlt~ the dispute, stru(k John C lendenin d~:1d and killed him ." With the Shawnees, India n John Ewing: bc c lmt· fanultar with the native customs and language. One of Jo hn's memorable exp~ril'nces was in explaining to C hi<' fThobqueb about the Bibk The S,hawnees re c koned th e c hief by manv hundreds of moous to be n~arly a hundr~d \'ears of age. Thobqueb carried the scars of nuny a border war. The c hiefs wigwam was filled with nume rous scalps and o ther m e mentos pf war, mcluding watches, shoe buckles , buttons , and other o rn am ents taken mostly at the Battl e of Monongahela. In reading the opening of the Bible to the chief. John said, Collins rec ip es. kee p the food pyramid in mmd for good nutriti6~. Gemng pknt y of grains, fruits, vegetables, protein and dairy product s is as impor tant for older people as it IS for anyone e lse. Try :tddmg barley' to Stl'WS or sou ps, a,n J cheese o r nonfJt dry nulk to crc~un so up s. Keep fresh, fmzcn , can ned and dried fnnt on hand for sna ckln g. To tlavnr w \·egerablc'\ without a lot of fa t . .1dd butter - fla ,·orcd sp ru1klcs liJStead o f but c~.~ r or ma rg.u me . Usually, p eo p le's calor1c requlremt.:nt ~ decrt:asc JS they age, simply beou se thev' rc less ac r1ve and their m ct~1b ohs m -. lows down . Tlut means it' s eve n more important to C<lt nutnent-den se fuo ds and co keep high-fat and h1gh -s t1gar foods to a minimum . Finally, it's :tlso very important for everyone t o make su re rhey ge t e nollgh flllid s. Th e thirst n1e c h a ni sm doe sn't .dways work very well as p eople age. so sip on a g la ss of water a nd retlll it t hro u ghout the day. Sund1y, September 3, A look into :the fascinating life of Indian john Ewing . Annivenaries . Sunday, September 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • &unbap .l!:imts -&rntinel for you in yo ur life . This J11bilee Year of 2000 invites us to "Open Wide the Doors to C hrist" . The moree we open wide the doors of o ur hearts to C hrist, H1s peace, Hi s reconcilia- tion , and His lovt' for us , th e more we .dlow the Lord to touch us personally Faith is a powerful and prec ious gift of God, come to church and leave With the gift of His love in your life. Experience a Whole Year of Unlimited Internet Access for Only $119.70 ($9.97/Month*) Holzer Health Hotline School is Starting Again... • Some restrictions apply. Offer expires September 30, 2000. 6 am nntil 2am A OneMain.com Company Calllld&VI • 1-800-900-0400 7 days a or week. • Visit one of our Authorized Agents in your area. ...and its never too soon to help develop a love of books. Have a safe school season and call the Holzer Health Hotline if any health issues arise and you need some advice . Riverside Marathon Impact Computer Systems 431 Wesl Main Street Pomeroy • 992 ·3636 2212 Eastern Avenue Gallipt)iis • 446 -0998 Spring Valley Video O'Dell Lumber Sears 1184 Ja ckson Pt~e Gallipolis • 446 -66 20 61 Vine Street Gallipolis • 446-1276 430 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis • 446-1546 1-800-462-5255 Impact Computer Systems Network VIdeo O'Dell Lumber 320 Second Avenue Middleport • 992-3531 2926 Lincoln Avenue Pt . Pleasant • 675-6525 634 Easl Main Street Pomeroy • 992-5500 about medication concerns Sunshine· Video & Tanning · 308 3rd Avenue Racine • 949-2373 �• • James Sands . ~ Howard and Faye Samples ' 1 •• I Samples 65th anniversary ';...I 1:._. I .. ·~ ·~ . '~ ' -' : : · GALLIPOLIS - Hmvard and ~aye Samples o( Gallipolis, are ']>1anning to celebrate their 65th . ~edding anniversary Saturday. : ~ptember 9, 2000, at their home. ; f.n open reception will be held :.ffQm 2-5 p.m. •• The co uple are the parents of ;• ' •• r: two children, Suellen Vi ctor of Cincinnati and David (Jerr i) Samples of Jackson. They also have five grandchildren: Alison , Michael, John and Jil l Samples and Katelyn Victor. They ask that gifts be omitted. .. ·-· . . . FAMILY COLUMN Taste buds, ~~::~_appetite diminish Becky .••• . with age ,. ' ~. . : If it seems like you just ca n•r ..-.taste foods as well as you used . ..to, you may be right. People •. lase taste buds as they age. At •,.JO, people average ~45 taste buds on each papilla the tiny :" lfumps - on your tongue. By • age 70, peopl e average SS taste, buds per papilla . Other fa ctors ca n affect ; J.ppctltc as . well. D eprt> ss ion . r"' medical problc:m !), ~l JH.i llll'di c:t: tions ca n JJI affect ho\v much ~ y~u want to e:.t Jnd how dungs t.\ Stt' to you . If you cxpt'rit'll ll' J dranuti c su dd e n change in ·· ~,·;Hing lubits, bL· sure to talk ,.. ,~· 1 t h your doctor. to rule out ., any senou' mcd icJl co ncern s. Still . t here arc things you Cln do to L'nhJ n ct: . yo u r CHJng enjoyme n t. S\\'L'ct' and salty taSte s seem t o b~ the first to bl' ... affeCted by t h e decrt·a sJng ~ number of uste buds. TILH -~ m ea ns t hat normal season ing may st"em bland . Increase the : amount and variety of herbs to • give a tla vor jolt to favonte :. foods . Be Clutious about : in c reJsi ng sa lt -yo u mlght b e salt-sensitive (as is about I() : percent of the adu lt North :; Ameri can popubuon ) and that ~ cou ld affec t blood pressure. •· As yo u trv nt"w foods and --.. .-. . '-' • ·.• .• "Mommy & Me" classes are on Wednesday evening for children age s 1-3, along with their parents . The cla sses are taught by Christy Caldwell and Lori C hurc h. If you are Thank You\ .lli? Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic Nancy Coleman Jim Hel ber~ Smith-K line-Beecluun 'Sherry Brinster- M erck Andy Footo- Novartis Morgan , Morg~n Cody, Keyanna Ward . Row two , left: Janelle McClelland, Hayley Bing. Alliso n Saunders, Gus Sloan, Claudia Skinner, Luke Skinner, Chelsey Sloan. Some c lass members were unable to attend. WINNERS- Pictured , fron t row, left: The Fall Awards S h ow for the "Ru g R ats" & " Momm y & Me" classes from thL· Ch..:L·r Sr.Hion was bdd on Saturd.1y. A u g uSI 19, :WOO . Th e show to ok pla ce at the C heer Statmn and Tumb lin g Ce nter , 5U Vinton Ave, Gallipoli s. All tho se p:trticipating rt•ceivcd a bronzt:: mL~dal. Jnd ce rtJfica te of achic:~ vcmcnt . Th e kids pe rformed rolls, cartw h eels and sk ills on the balan ce be;lm a nd tumb le tra c k The publi c was invit e d for the free p e rforman ce alo n g with parcnrs, gr.andparl'nr~ and other relative s and friend s. The "Ru g Rat s" c!J sses are h eld on Tuesdav and Wedn es da y cvcmngs fo.r ch ildren ages 3-7 . The Gallipolis Career College 446-4367 www gallipOII SCdreercollege com E m Ali us at gcc(iilgalltpohscareercollege com ~ (~_... •' • • ' • • • . ith Buick Turnpike Ford Gene Johnson Big Lots Mitch's Bob Evans Mary Ewing Frenc h City Food Service Dan Williams Quality Farm and Fleet Pepsi Distributing Michael and Friends J f/lt/11 , ' /nt 1/Hrf, Ill ~ ''"' • , , /"' ' "' "'" , . , , . ,, H l j•.,fuL: /1 '' lo lflr>'l' /! , . /!I ' IIJr{l/1'1 IIIIo· u/111 fru 111/ft ·//,it/l'rf ri/Jif ,,, .,, ,..,,,/ , ''''' 'f~~'' II ,,J,.,,.,,, , lr ,,, , """'f, ·tlllf du 1 . ff,, . ' '1!1111 "Ill/I/o / if/1 • I 1.--------:~-__, - ...,KIPLING Mon , Frl 9:30 to 8 Tues. Wed., Thur 9:30 to 6 Sat. 9:30 to 5 SHOE CO. 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 7 www.jimsfarm.com ' • \ \ COMMUNITY CORNER • •• If you looked at a big guy with a beard roaming around town and thought " I should know that man", you probably did . Dan Smith r ally does look different . In April he started rowing the beard and by hristmas all he'll need delight youngsters is a Sanra suit. By the way, Dan and Donna Jean celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary yesterday. ••• Faye Wallace of Middleport asked us to give a "tip of the hat" to Artie Foo that's Bob Burton , the blackberry pic kin' man . A longtime family friend, he delivered enough berries to her for five pies this year. He picks b er ries every year and gives them away to those who ca n't get out and pi c k their own. Such a ni ce thing to do. Incidentally, she tells me h e got that nickname in the first grade and it stuck - for all these many years . ••• If you are interested 111 herbs and herbal medicines, plan to attend an open meeting hosted by the Chester Garden Club at the Chester United Methodist Church, 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday. Frank Porter, Jr. of Riverview Herbs, Letart, will not only be sp.eakirig about herbs but will also have • display and information to share. The club annually has an open house where they invite the public in to learn more about gardening. ••• Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY is Working ." In the event of rain, the performance will be moved just up the street to Trinity Congregational Church . The choir is directed hy Amy Perrin. The gro.up's first concert was in July at the Family Life Center in Middleport and last week they sang at the Cancer Society's Relay for Life at M eigs High Debbie Snyder of PomeiPY and a group of area h or~e­ man, called H.O.P.E . (that 's Horsemen of Precision Entcrtainme·nt) will be a feature attraction at the Bob Evans Farm Festival next • month . . A team of eight t'o 10 rid ers form an equine-mounted drill team and perform rqutines ro music . They •!so entertain with performi]l g miniature horses and spQtlight the skills of sin~ie H .O.P.E. riders. This will :be their first ·appearance at die festival. •· ••• G:on g ratulations to Daisy Blakeslee who today is ce lebrating her 90th birthday. La st week she and her husband, Charles, observed their 63rd wedding anmversary. They remain ac tive and are frequ e nt visitors at the Senior C itizen s Center where he \Vas a board member for many years . ... AUTUMN IN NEW YORK 7:011 l 8:20 Fill & BAT 7:011 SUN·lltUIIS - Robert McDaniel of Middleport is making progress after ·having a heart attack a couple of weeks ago . He returned to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington Frid ay for some additional treatment and then will go back to .t he home of his daughter, Robin Dorst, to continue his recuperation. Cards can be sent to him there, 29818 Keebaugh Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .' ' I ' 1 ' 7:10 & 8:10 FRt & 7:10 SUN-THUIIS MATINEES BAT/SUN 3:10 .. I HOLIDAY 2979 PIEDMONIID. HUNTINGTON, WV • 429-4788 ~ M-f 9:30--5:00 • 9:31}-2:00 SAT. ~ ~Hourlai- - ~- AU.I"" -·~·· ~~ . . IIOCK . .... ... ' - 4 !11/ f/11 11/1 '1' ' GRILL INHEARING: 446-7619 www.eurekanet .com/- lis& hfl index .html www. jerry bihhee. com list Your Web Address Call.Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 fxt. 105 BY MONSIGNOR MYERS One of the most personal aspects of any person's life is their faith. It is that dimension of their life which defines so much about them . Faith is our capacity to accept the Word of God or another and really trust that one will not be deceived. For some, making an act of faith in God comes rather easily as they have experienced and witnessed it in others from infancy. Such a loving and comfo rtable context adds JOY i to the experience and makes it all ; seem so easv. Others, however, : have never e~perienced anything ' even close to such total trust in ; :God; instead, they look at life : 'with suspicion , anger and confuswn. While there is much to be said about f.1it h in God and how that is experienced tn various ways in th e churches of our co un ty, perhaps the very first thing which needs to be said is that the p.mors of the Galila County Minister ial Associ:ltion. and I am '\lire chost' whtl do nor belong to th1s organi z.ltJon as such , d~.· sire to shJrt' our expt:nl·nn· of faJth w1th .111 wllo may be upt'll to tlut sh:lflllg . l>unng the month ~lf SL'ptcmbl'r wt· de~in. · ro e 1~enur:1 ge .11! who pre!IL'lltly .m end ~.- bur c h rL• gui.Jrly to ''lnvttc .1 Frif..·nJ to Church" . rcrh .lp~ if )'Oll LO ll H.~ ,Hld ~L'l' fur your« If what th<· church really is and how tim J'eoplc of (;ml prJV. work .wd n ·. lfFeJtL' togt·tlicr, _you nl.J V see for the fir st tllllL' till' re.1 l i pre~cnce of God in thl' church t .md tht• possibilities th.H npem up I I I I • ' !4 I ' l 1 I' ' GOSPEL COMMENTARY ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH II I: «\. • //11 ' I II ,; •.... ~;.....---------------------------------------' . ~ l ~,· hool. ••• Pomeroy's amphitheater will be alive with the sound of music come Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. The Friends · in Faith Community Choir consisting cf more than 40 smgers from area churches, will present a concert of praise, Brooklyn Tabernacle's "God • .· w - ·• www.courtstreet rill.com iiounbap tl:tmr• -iiotlltind • Page C7 IIi'~ · · Norris Northup Pomeroy, Ohio Fisher is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Middleport. Het son, Randy, is a student at The Cleveland Institute of Att majoring in Industrial Design. Michael C. Bullock, center, executive vice president of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, addressed the Gallipolis Rotary Club recently updating : the Rotarians about the upcoming ' planned move to electric deregulation in Ohio. Pictured with Bull ock are Jerry Gust, left, Rotary vice president and Rick St. Onge, right, president of the Gallipolis Rotary. The Gallipolis Rotary is an organizatJon of local business and professionals who provide ::. service to the community through : . • humanitarian projects. encouraging ; high ethical standards in all vocations, ~~: and goodwill and peace in the world . 1 ,,,, , ., / J,I, /' 11 for this position. We are proud to have her on our healthcare team ." Wyse added, "Diana's experience in developing new services, and her past involvement in building design and expansion projects, will be most helpful as she provides the lcadersliip and guidance to establish Holzer Medical Center-Jackson . She recognizes the importance of community involvement and conununity health awareness. She will quickly become an integral part of J ackson County activities which will provide her with a clear insight into conunumty needs and the c:nhanccme-ut of health cart• services for the resldents of Jackson Coull!)' and surrounding area. We are all pleased that she is ·co min g hmnc' to Sou theastern Ohio, as well returnin g to the: Holzer organization in a m :uugemL' Ilt role. She will be a real asset to th e hospital and the cmn mu nity as sht• and her staff at the: new hosp ital ·demonstrate the H olzer difference " . Looking ahead to the grand opening of Holzer Medical Ceoter-Jackson, and the celebration of this accomplishment, Fisher md, "We have a facility that certainly meets the requirements of the 21st century. Our goal is to be open and meeting health care needs of the area in November. A formal dedication of the hospital as well as tours and an open house will be announced a little closer to th e actual completion of construction. We want the community to join us in celebrating this achievement and know that it is for them." ' Utility executive addresses Rotary \ 11 ' :.• •• • Sue Frownfelter and Pam Nelson Bristol-Myers Squibb Jeff Perdue-Amgen Barbara Sharp Tamara Mi la m-Swingster Spons Sue Satcher Shake Shoppe Heiner's Flowers Bakers John Supple (Captain D's) Spring Valley Marathon Bod imer's Smokin' Rob 's Big Wheel Carry Out Speedway Litt le .John's to the following 2000 Cancer Survivor's Day Picnic contributors Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolls, Ohio • Point PI..Nnt, wv . Diana D. Fisher has ·been named the administrator and · chief operating officer of Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, according to Charles I. Adkins, Jr., presIdent and CEO of Consolidated Health Systems, Inc., and LaMar Wyse , president and CEO of HMC in Gallipolis. Fisher officially assumed her new role on August 7, and is vitally involved in the final construction details for a planned November opening of this new Hospital on U . S. R out e 32 at Burlington Road in Jackson. A native ot Meigs County, • Diana D. Fisher Fisher graduated from Ohio State 'Universitv with a B.S. 111 Micro- Compass Group, Inc., rn C m cinbiology (pre-medicine) in 1971 , nati, as a senior health cue confollowed by earning a BS in Biol- sultant , working with not only ogy in 197 3 from Manetta C:ol- maJor acade111ic medJ cal centers, il'ge. She went on to the Univer- but also small rural hea lth r an' . sity of Dayton in Oayton, and facilities in stra tegic ·plannin g, Miami University in Oxford, process Improvement and organiOhio, to pursue grad~ate studies za tional culture. Most recently, she se rved as an in Microbiology. After graduatin g from OSU, independent consulta nt , and was and before starting her graduate intcnm cxt~cutive dtrcdor of 3 studies. she was on the Laborato- multi specialt:y group praCtice of ry staff at HMC in Gallipolis as a physicians at Berger Hospital in Circleville, before rejoining the Microbiologist. In 1983 she decided upon a Holzer group and Consolidated career change, and attended H ealth Systems earlier this Xavier University in Cincinnati, month . As Adkins commented , "We are where she earned her M.H.A. in Hospital and Health Administra- delighted to have Diana JOin 'tion in 1985. Mter a series of res- Consolidated Health Systems and 'idencies at Piqua Memorial, Holzer Medical Ce nter-Jackson Wayne Hospital in Greenville, as Administrator and Chief Operand Good Samaritan Hospital ating Officer of this soon to open 'a nd Health Care Center in Day- $35 null!oll facility. A new hospiton, she joined Brown County tal for J ackson County has been General Hospital in Georgetown, on the drawing board ,for some .Ohio, as assistant administrator of nme, and now It Will be a reahty, HMCJ will provide easy acce~s operations for two years. and define the meamng of quahShe then became director of ty health care in a state of the art Bethesda Oak laboratory services hospital setting. Diana's knowlat Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati for three years, before return- edge of this Southeastern Ohio ing to Brown County General area, along with her shll and Hospital as the president and expertise in hospital manageCEO in 1992. In 1997, she joined ment, made her 'the ideal choice interested 111 joming a cla,ss, please call the C h eer St a tio n a.nd Tumblin g Cen ter at 740446-9603 . A spec ial performance was given by the award winning G AP Team. •' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. Name Brana Shoes starting at $1~.97 .•• •• "And the Lord G od for med out of the du st of the earth." The chief asked John to stop right there. The chief muttered, "You say the Great Spirit nude man out of th e dust of 1he ground. Now was that a white man or an Indian'" Ewing suggestt·d that it was prol?ably a whi te m.1n . Thobqm·b remarked: " I pity your 1gnorance, but you ought to know that the Great Sp~rit never made the poor, ignorant, cowa rdly white man before he did the red man. But go on, I will li ste n to just a little more of your nonsense, even though I don't believe a word of it." The n ext part of the Bible to give the chief a problem was the ark , translated by John Ewing as a canoe. The chief md that it would have been impossible to get all those anipuls in such a canoe. "Now you know there never was a tree on the Scioto bottoms big enough to make such a canoe as that." · Ewing was honored by the Shawnees when he helped them discover a cure for smallpox. When he felt the disease coming on, h e went to the river bank , cut down a shell - bark hickory tree and set it on fire . With a buffalo robe and blanket for a bed he ate roast squash and drank cold water. Eventually he passed through th<' ordeal safely and returned ro the vdlage to help others. Indian John hwd with the Shawnl'es fiH t hrct~ years, being t.'mploycd by thL·m. JS J fannt'r .1nd J hunter. During lHlt' o f the treaties betwe-.· n the Shawnn~s and tht· British . E\\'mg was rekJsL'd. Ht' w:~s Ltken to Pinsburg h when• he rc ceivl'd·a shirt, pair of pants and shot'S . H t· then had to walk tu LeWJslmrg. Here lw \Vas reunited \\·ith his sistt'r. About l' ight yt·:trs .1fter h1 s return from .unong the Indian; ( 177~) John Ewing nurricd Ann Smith . They settlt'd in what is now PoCahontas Cmvnty, West V1rginia . After 27 years nf m arriage. Indian John got the urge to come back across th e Ohin River . Most of the Ewing children also made th e trt·k to Ohio and ended up in su ch places · as Vinton, Spnngfield Township. Harriosn • Township, Addison and Jackson County. GalliPolis Location 0 .- ' In the Glenn Cemetery near Vinton is buried Indian John Ewing. He was ca ptured by the Shawnees in 1763 and was set free three years later. He moved to ohio with his family in 1801 settling in Add ison. . I 2ooo Diana Fisher to lead Holzer Center-Jackson Cheer Station holds fall awards show for youth classes Kipling Shoe CO'S ----T~NT s L ~AN UP • • • • • • • • In the Glenn Cemetery near Vinton beneath a tombstone with a tomahawk is buried Indian John Ewing. He came to Gallia County for the second time m 1801. H e was then 54 years of age, the f:11her of four so11s and six daughters . He lived along George's Creek in Addmm Township until 1816 when h,· moved to near Vinton to be w1th his daughter Sarah, rill' wife of W1lliam Holcomb. John\ wife Ann Smith Ewing. a nanw of Irel and, died 111 I HO'J John Ewmg died in 1824 .md w.ts bun l:." d on tht• Holcomb fum . Tht• fir st tunc John Ewin g came to G.l1iiJ Count\' ir w .ts .1s a prisoner. The year was 1763 A1 the ag<' of 16 John was raptured , by the Shaw' nn· lm.iJjJls along with his ~~~ter Jt!nme Annl' C lt=lldenm and Jennit•'s .son Jo hn and her daughter. Jennie's husband Archibald was killed in thi s lndJan ra1d that took place 111 the G reenbrier seffieme nt nt':H Lewisburg, Virginia (now West V1rgmia) . Wlule Jennie was able to escape, John was taken to th e mouth of the Kanawha RIVer and then across w hat would later be Gallia, Ja ckson and Ro ss Counties into the Shawnee settlements on the Pickaway Plains. Indian John Ewing's grandson General A . T. Holcomb later wrote: "Clendinen's little girl who had been Ewing's special care during the long and tiresome joumey, was adopted by a family in Delaware Town . He often met her during their captivity, a source of great pleasure to both. The little boy, John, a namesake of Ewing's and a great favorite with all, for he was a bright intelligent little fellow, just old eno ugh to win the love and admiration of those around him by his pretty boyish ways, was presented by his captor to two squaws, w h o had a kind of joint intt'n:st in hun . On a quarrel arismg bt'twcc:-n them as to \vho should h .lve possession, the Indi.m brave, to se ttlt~ the dispute, stru(k John C lendenin d~:1d and killed him ." With the Shawnees, India n John Ewing: bc c lmt· fanultar with the native customs and language. One of Jo hn's memorable exp~ril'nces was in explaining to C hi<' fThobqueb about the Bibk The S,hawnees re c koned th e c hief by manv hundreds of moous to be n~arly a hundr~d \'ears of age. Thobqueb carried the scars of nuny a border war. The c hiefs wigwam was filled with nume rous scalps and o ther m e mentos pf war, mcluding watches, shoe buckles , buttons , and other o rn am ents taken mostly at the Battl e of Monongahela. In reading the opening of the Bible to the chief. John said, Collins rec ip es. kee p the food pyramid in mmd for good nutriti6~. Gemng pknt y of grains, fruits, vegetables, protein and dairy product s is as impor tant for older people as it IS for anyone e lse. Try :tddmg barley' to Stl'WS or sou ps, a,n J cheese o r nonfJt dry nulk to crc~un so up s. Keep fresh, fmzcn , can ned and dried fnnt on hand for sna ckln g. To tlavnr w \·egerablc'\ without a lot of fa t . .1dd butter - fla ,·orcd sp ru1klcs liJStead o f but c~.~ r or ma rg.u me . Usually, p eo p le's calor1c requlremt.:nt ~ decrt:asc JS they age, simply beou se thev' rc less ac r1ve and their m ct~1b ohs m -. lows down . Tlut means it' s eve n more important to C<lt nutnent-den se fuo ds and co keep high-fat and h1gh -s t1gar foods to a minimum . Finally, it's :tlso very important for everyone t o make su re rhey ge t e nollgh flllid s. Th e thirst n1e c h a ni sm doe sn't .dways work very well as p eople age. so sip on a g la ss of water a nd retlll it t hro u ghout the day. Sund1y, September 3, A look into :the fascinating life of Indian john Ewing . Annivenaries . Sunday, September 3, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • &unbap .l!:imts -&rntinel for you in yo ur life . This J11bilee Year of 2000 invites us to "Open Wide the Doors to C hrist" . The moree we open wide the doors of o ur hearts to C hrist, H1s peace, Hi s reconcilia- tion , and His lovt' for us , th e more we .dlow the Lord to touch us personally Faith is a powerful and prec ious gift of God, come to church and leave With the gift of His love in your life. Experience a Whole Year of Unlimited Internet Access for Only $119.70 ($9.97/Month*) Holzer Health Hotline School is Starting Again... • Some restrictions apply. Offer expires September 30, 2000. 6 am nntil 2am A OneMain.com Company Calllld&VI • 1-800-900-0400 7 days a or week. • Visit one of our Authorized Agents in your area. ...and its never too soon to help develop a love of books. Have a safe school season and call the Holzer Health Hotline if any health issues arise and you need some advice . Riverside Marathon Impact Computer Systems 431 Wesl Main Street Pomeroy • 992 ·3636 2212 Eastern Avenue Gallipt)iis • 446 -0998 Spring Valley Video O'Dell Lumber Sears 1184 Ja ckson Pt~e Gallipolis • 446 -66 20 61 Vine Street Gallipolis • 446-1276 430 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis • 446-1546 1-800-462-5255 Impact Computer Systems Network VIdeo O'Dell Lumber 320 Second Avenue Middleport • 992-3531 2926 Lincoln Avenue Pt . Pleasant • 675-6525 634 Easl Main Street Pomeroy • 992-5500 about medication concerns Sunshine· Video & Tanning · 308 3rd Avenue Racine • 949-2373 �Sunday, September 3, 2000 Inside: . Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 . ~usiness Briefcase, D8 Page 01 Sundif. septelnber :s. 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS 0 This chart shows ho~al stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing fig'!res are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. f AEP Akzq + Ashland Inc. TUE. WED. THU. 35'1.. 34'1.. 34'1. ,35~. 35,.. 43'4 45,. 44'4 44% 44~ 42~. 41 '1. 41\ 4~.. 35,. 35'7. 35'7. 35% 3S'- ' 41 ~•. + + AmTechiSBC MON. 30'~.. 31'~.. 31 }, 31'1.. 31'~.. 33"!. 33'1. 33,. 35'1. 34,,. ':-;ii; Bob Evans.._ 17~. 1n. 17'n. 17 . 1n. BorgWamer..t_ 35'1. . 35,.. 34,.. 34'!. . 34'4 3 3 ~. 3~. 3'!. 2'/, 5'· [·•· 5'- 5~.. 5'/,. 5 7'},. n. 7'1. 7'!.. 7Y. Federal Mogul ..... to'- .107/,. 10\ 10,• 10\ 24~.. 23~.. 23~.. 23'l. 56 56 56~ ~. 60 60 60 60 47,,. 48~ Champion + Charming.,.._! City Holding + Flratar . . _ Gannett _t General Electric + Harley Davidson j_ 4.,. !57}. f 49"1.. . ""k 49}. ~ 7}, 7~.. 7 s"),. Kroger.._ 22'1. 22 22~. 22"/, ~ Lands End.- 25'/, 25~.. 24'1. 24'/,. 2M.. 20}. 20'1. 20 20. . 20'!. 16 16 16'1. 16'1. 16'1. 261. 26'1. 26'1. 26?. 27 BB&T .._ 26'~. 26~.. 26"/,. 2n.. 26'~.. + 14'· 14,. 15 15}. 15'1. 5 '~.. 6~. 6 6 5"1.. 40 39'/e 3~. 40,.. 39,.. 5'1, 5'l.. 5~. 5}. 5~. 61 No 62~ 61 .,,.· -- ova j_ Peoples Premier.._ Rockwell t Rocky Boot -'-- RD Shell + + -- ' ·- . ~~~ - ~~'1. 30'1. 31 31~. 3'i'>.: 32~.. 1 1 1 1 1 49'l.. 49}. 48'1.. 471 48 1 ~18 Wendy's _1 19'1. 19\'. 19~. 18,; 18"1.. Worthln gton.._ tO}, 10},. 10 1o'l. 10~.. Sears Shoney'a....,. Wai-Mart + Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. conducted Institute, a altimore--based healthcare rmation firm. 23~. 7'!. Oak Hill Fin. Benchmarks y the H ' Kmart . - Ltd. . . . is from - l!. + Bank One+· AT&T as one care facilities. the IOO Top ' FRI. ' ' contact so, LIVESTOCK ., United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Steady 200-300# St. S11S-S 127 Hf. $94-$113, 325-450# St. $97$115. Hf. $93- $105 475-625# St. $88-$102 Hf. $82-$93 650800# St. $77-$91 Hf. $73-$85 . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $44$50; Medium / Lean $39-$44; Thin/Light $32-$37; Bulls $49 -$~4 . Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525$1, 150 ; Bred Cows ·$475$640; Baby Calves $20- $240; Goats $20-$11 0. Upcoming specials: First graded feeder calf sale Sept. 11 at 7 p.m . Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angu s bulls. Call the office· at 446- 9696. FARMING Marketing advice at farmers' fingertips BY JILL SMITH FOR THE SUNDAY TIME5-SENTINE L ,..• • GALLIPOLIS Wall Street. Investing. Bull and bear mar~ets . For our own personal financial needs, we can look to television, the Intern et, busi ness journals and magazines, and newspapers for financial news. In this day and age, we have access to finan cial markets wherever we like. As we approach harvest time, farmers could usc the same type of co nvenient access to agricultural marketing information. ,Yields are up in Ohio and most of the cou ntry, but prices remain low. Easy and instant access to agricultural marketing information is important to the success or failure of a farmer's business . If there's a swing in price of even 5 cents in one day, that could mean thousandS of dollars more (or less) for a crop and the differen ce between survival and ruin . To assist farmers with their marketing de cision s, Ohio Farm Bureau is providing AgriVisor marketing services . via the Internet free to members. AgriVisor provides some of the nation's best market information and advi ce to farmers across th e country. While non - members are required to pay an annual subscripti ofl fee, Ohio Farm Bureau is plea.ed to be able to offer the same. great informa- tion service free: to our Inembm. AgriVi sor has been providing reliable and accurate marketing analysis and advice to PIHH ... Money, Pllp Dl NEW RESTAURANT- Judy Kay Clifford is pictured behind the counter at her new restaurant in downtown Middleport. Judy Kay's features homemade specials and desserts, sandwiches and a full breakfast menu . (Brian J. Reed photo) Judy Kay's offers comfortable atmosphere BY BRIAN J. • REED Just like TIMES.SENliNEL STAFF IDDLEPORT - Visitors to Judy Kay 's Restaurant in Middleport will notice not only a tempting and varied menu, but also a comfortable and attractive dining atmosphere, which is proof of th e year's hard work -that went into the business before its opening in July. Residents and visitors to Middleport watched for more than a year as the fermer Middleport Lunch Room , on the corn er of South Second Avenue and Coal Street, was transformed into a stylish and cozy f~ mily n:staurant. Jim and Judy Kay Clifford beb'Jn remodeling the restaurant, at 195 South Second Ave., in March 1999, and completed it just a littl e over a year later. The renovation included restoration of the vintage tin ce ilin g, new flooring, new wall covermgs , new boo ths, tables and co unter stools, and a new kitchen area. Jim C lifford, a contractor by trade, complet- ed th e plumbing, electrical and other coderegulated improvements, while Judy Kay concentrated on the painting, wallpapering an d wood refinishing. Mo st striking in the intimate restaurant is the 19th-century back bar, a holdover from the many, many years that the location housed a tavern. That back bar was restored, piece by piece, by Judy Kay and her relatives, and now looks like new. It serves as a symbol of the hard work the C liffords put into their- new business. The menu at Judy Kay's Restaurant features homemade daily specials, such as baked steak. pork chops and c hicken, as well as burgers and fries and other sandwich fare. Homemade pies and cakes are avai lable every day, and breakfast is served at the restaurant as well. Although it's located in a form er bar location, Judy Kay's is alcohol~free (and smokefree) , but Coca-Cola fans will appreciate the fact that the restaura nt is one of the few in the ' comm unity to serve fountain Coke products. "We try to have something for everybody," Judy Kay said. Carryout orders are welcomed, and customers can place their orders by calling 992- 1622. The restaurant was officially dedicated at an open home on Saturday. • Getting ready for the ginseng harvest Are you planning to harvest ginseng thi s year' Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium) is a native plant to th e Ohio River Valley and other regions o f eastern North America . This 18to 24-inch hardy perennial plant is characterized by its five g reen leaflets, yellow-white glob ular flowers in June followed by red berries in August/ September.The root was used by Native Am erican for its medic inal properti es. Am erican ginst:ng has bt>en harvested for export to .. Asian markets as a substitute for Oriental gin se ng {l'anax ginseng) since the early 1700s. C hinese cultu re has utilized this plant for nearly 4,000 years. In th e mid 1800s more than 350,000 pounds were shipp ed from the United Stat es to Asian market. As recemly as I YH4 more than I 00,1100 pounds of wild grown ginseng was harvested . 111 the past 15 years cultivated ginseng ha.c; caused greac fluctuations in the acceptance ami price of ginseng roots in th l' Asian markets. Since 1984, American ginseng collection and sales has been under the protection of the Ohio Ginseng Management Program, ·currently a division of th e- Ohio Department of Natural R esources - Wildlife Divisi on . The program under the law states Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW legal harvesting wild ginsc.:·ng fro m its natural habitat shall he during the seaso n, Au~. 15- Dec. J I . Harvested root shall be labeled as to the date harw>ted. a mount in o un ct'S hJrvcstcd, county ginseng grown or harwst cd in, have a signed ccrtJfication as to w h o harvested it and thor , it was harvested in an.: ordance and compliance With all state and fed- eral laws governin g 'i uch colll'(tion or harvest . Gimeng em only be h;uvestt•d when seeJ are ript' auJ sc t·d mu st be re -sow n . All d e,1lers or buyen of ginseng ne ed to bt' reg:t s~t· n.;d with th e Ohio Departm e11! of Natural Resources - llivlsion of Wildlife located at 18411 Belcher Drive, Co lumbus, Ohio 43 224. Dealers names are available through the Ohio Division of Natural Resources ~ Wildlife Divisio n. ••• Harvest corn silage at proper stage CALLII'OLIS - Despite rel atively cool conditions recently, mu ch o f th e early plant ed com is rapidly maturing . Corn growers planmng t o ensile corn sho uld be m on itonng fi el d s closely for the op timal stage fo r silag-l.' harvest. Determining the proper time to harvest corn for silage is critical because whole plam dry matt er (DM) con tent varies with maturity and it influen ces fernll'ntation . Ensili ng corn silage that is too wet produces poor feFmcntation, seepage losses , and lowered annnal il1take. Ensiling exces'ivcly dry corn increases the risk of heat damage and molding. Corn Sila ge preserved between JO and 40 percent DM gene rally provides good ferlllt' ntation anti animal pcrforillJiiCl', but di tlcrent storage stru ctures require ditTerent IJM concenrd tion~ for optimal fcrrnt·ntation . Upright , top unloading structures requ1re 30-40 percent dry matter. However, upright , bot· tom unlo ading structures require 40-45 percent dry mat· tcr. to ensure easier unloading. H o r izoma l silos require J0-35 percent dry matter conte nt to ensure adequate packing, which will eliminate oxygen and prevent h e::~.ting . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW Observing th e development of th e corn kernel milkline has been suggested as an easy way to estitnate when corn is at the proper dry matter content for ensiling. Generally, reco mm endations have been to harvest corn for silage when the milkline is onehalf to two-thirds of the w"y down the kernel. However, research has suggested that the hybrid, the planting date, and the growing seaso n co n all affect the relationship between the kernel milkline position and whole plant dry matter content. Thus, the milkline position is not always an accu rate gauge for determining whole plant dry matter. Producers looking for more accurate methods may consider using a commercial forage moisture tester when the milkline reaches the upper one- Plus• ... Bymes. ,... Dl II �Sunday, September 3, 2000 Inside: . Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 . ~usiness Briefcase, D8 Page 01 Sundif. septelnber :s. 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS 0 This chart shows ho~al stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing fig'!res are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. f AEP Akzq + Ashland Inc. TUE. WED. THU. 35'1.. 34'1.. 34'1. ,35~. 35,.. 43'4 45,. 44'4 44% 44~ 42~. 41 '1. 41\ 4~.. 35,. 35'7. 35'7. 35% 3S'- ' 41 ~•. + + AmTechiSBC MON. 30'~.. 31'~.. 31 }, 31'1.. 31'~.. 33"!. 33'1. 33,. 35'1. 34,,. ':-;ii; Bob Evans.._ 17~. 1n. 17'n. 17 . 1n. BorgWamer..t_ 35'1. . 35,.. 34,.. 34'!. . 34'4 3 3 ~. 3~. 3'!. 2'/, 5'· [·•· 5'- 5~.. 5'/,. 5 7'},. n. 7'1. 7'!.. 7Y. Federal Mogul ..... to'- .107/,. 10\ 10,• 10\ 24~.. 23~.. 23~.. 23'l. 56 56 56~ ~. 60 60 60 60 47,,. 48~ Champion + Charming.,.._! City Holding + Flratar . . _ Gannett _t General Electric + Harley Davidson j_ 4.,. !57}. f 49"1.. . ""k 49}. ~ 7}, 7~.. 7 s"),. Kroger.._ 22'1. 22 22~. 22"/, ~ Lands End.- 25'/, 25~.. 24'1. 24'/,. 2M.. 20}. 20'1. 20 20. . 20'!. 16 16 16'1. 16'1. 16'1. 261. 26'1. 26'1. 26?. 27 BB&T .._ 26'~. 26~.. 26"/,. 2n.. 26'~.. + 14'· 14,. 15 15}. 15'1. 5 '~.. 6~. 6 6 5"1.. 40 39'/e 3~. 40,.. 39,.. 5'1, 5'l.. 5~. 5}. 5~. 61 No 62~ 61 .,,.· -- ova j_ Peoples Premier.._ Rockwell t Rocky Boot -'-- RD Shell + + -- ' ·- . ~~~ - ~~'1. 30'1. 31 31~. 3'i'>.: 32~.. 1 1 1 1 1 49'l.. 49}. 48'1.. 471 48 1 ~18 Wendy's _1 19'1. 19\'. 19~. 18,; 18"1.. Worthln gton.._ tO}, 10},. 10 1o'l. 10~.. Sears Shoney'a....,. Wai-Mart + Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. conducted Institute, a altimore--based healthcare rmation firm. 23~. 7'!. Oak Hill Fin. Benchmarks y the H ' Kmart . - Ltd. . . . is from - l!. + Bank One+· AT&T as one care facilities. the IOO Top ' FRI. ' ' contact so, LIVESTOCK ., United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Steady 200-300# St. S11S-S 127 Hf. $94-$113, 325-450# St. $97$115. Hf. $93- $105 475-625# St. $88-$102 Hf. $82-$93 650800# St. $77-$91 Hf. $73-$85 . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $44$50; Medium / Lean $39-$44; Thin/Light $32-$37; Bulls $49 -$~4 . Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525$1, 150 ; Bred Cows ·$475$640; Baby Calves $20- $240; Goats $20-$11 0. Upcoming specials: First graded feeder calf sale Sept. 11 at 7 p.m . Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angu s bulls. Call the office· at 446- 9696. FARMING Marketing advice at farmers' fingertips BY JILL SMITH FOR THE SUNDAY TIME5-SENTINE L ,..• • GALLIPOLIS Wall Street. Investing. Bull and bear mar~ets . For our own personal financial needs, we can look to television, the Intern et, busi ness journals and magazines, and newspapers for financial news. In this day and age, we have access to finan cial markets wherever we like. As we approach harvest time, farmers could usc the same type of co nvenient access to agricultural marketing information. ,Yields are up in Ohio and most of the cou ntry, but prices remain low. Easy and instant access to agricultural marketing information is important to the success or failure of a farmer's business . If there's a swing in price of even 5 cents in one day, that could mean thousandS of dollars more (or less) for a crop and the differen ce between survival and ruin . To assist farmers with their marketing de cision s, Ohio Farm Bureau is providing AgriVisor marketing services . via the Internet free to members. AgriVisor provides some of the nation's best market information and advi ce to farmers across th e country. While non - members are required to pay an annual subscripti ofl fee, Ohio Farm Bureau is plea.ed to be able to offer the same. great informa- tion service free: to our Inembm. AgriVi sor has been providing reliable and accurate marketing analysis and advice to PIHH ... Money, Pllp Dl NEW RESTAURANT- Judy Kay Clifford is pictured behind the counter at her new restaurant in downtown Middleport. Judy Kay's features homemade specials and desserts, sandwiches and a full breakfast menu . (Brian J. Reed photo) Judy Kay's offers comfortable atmosphere BY BRIAN J. • REED Just like TIMES.SENliNEL STAFF IDDLEPORT - Visitors to Judy Kay 's Restaurant in Middleport will notice not only a tempting and varied menu, but also a comfortable and attractive dining atmosphere, which is proof of th e year's hard work -that went into the business before its opening in July. Residents and visitors to Middleport watched for more than a year as the fermer Middleport Lunch Room , on the corn er of South Second Avenue and Coal Street, was transformed into a stylish and cozy f~ mily n:staurant. Jim and Judy Kay Clifford beb'Jn remodeling the restaurant, at 195 South Second Ave., in March 1999, and completed it just a littl e over a year later. The renovation included restoration of the vintage tin ce ilin g, new flooring, new wall covermgs , new boo ths, tables and co unter stools, and a new kitchen area. Jim C lifford, a contractor by trade, complet- ed th e plumbing, electrical and other coderegulated improvements, while Judy Kay concentrated on the painting, wallpapering an d wood refinishing. Mo st striking in the intimate restaurant is the 19th-century back bar, a holdover from the many, many years that the location housed a tavern. That back bar was restored, piece by piece, by Judy Kay and her relatives, and now looks like new. It serves as a symbol of the hard work the C liffords put into their- new business. The menu at Judy Kay's Restaurant features homemade daily specials, such as baked steak. pork chops and c hicken, as well as burgers and fries and other sandwich fare. Homemade pies and cakes are avai lable every day, and breakfast is served at the restaurant as well. Although it's located in a form er bar location, Judy Kay's is alcohol~free (and smokefree) , but Coca-Cola fans will appreciate the fact that the restaura nt is one of the few in the ' comm unity to serve fountain Coke products. "We try to have something for everybody," Judy Kay said. Carryout orders are welcomed, and customers can place their orders by calling 992- 1622. The restaurant was officially dedicated at an open home on Saturday. • Getting ready for the ginseng harvest Are you planning to harvest ginseng thi s year' Ginseng (Panax quinquefolium) is a native plant to th e Ohio River Valley and other regions o f eastern North America . This 18to 24-inch hardy perennial plant is characterized by its five g reen leaflets, yellow-white glob ular flowers in June followed by red berries in August/ September.The root was used by Native Am erican for its medic inal properti es. Am erican ginst:ng has bt>en harvested for export to .. Asian markets as a substitute for Oriental gin se ng {l'anax ginseng) since the early 1700s. C hinese cultu re has utilized this plant for nearly 4,000 years. In th e mid 1800s more than 350,000 pounds were shipp ed from the United Stat es to Asian market. As recemly as I YH4 more than I 00,1100 pounds of wild grown ginseng was harvested . 111 the past 15 years cultivated ginseng ha.c; caused greac fluctuations in the acceptance ami price of ginseng roots in th l' Asian markets. Since 1984, American ginseng collection and sales has been under the protection of the Ohio Ginseng Management Program, ·currently a division of th e- Ohio Department of Natural R esources - Wildlife Divisi on . The program under the law states Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW legal harvesting wild ginsc.:·ng fro m its natural habitat shall he during the seaso n, Au~. 15- Dec. J I . Harvested root shall be labeled as to the date harw>ted. a mount in o un ct'S hJrvcstcd, county ginseng grown or harwst cd in, have a signed ccrtJfication as to w h o harvested it and thor , it was harvested in an.: ordance and compliance With all state and fed- eral laws governin g 'i uch colll'(tion or harvest . Gimeng em only be h;uvestt•d when seeJ are ript' auJ sc t·d mu st be re -sow n . All d e,1lers or buyen of ginseng ne ed to bt' reg:t s~t· n.;d with th e Ohio Departm e11! of Natural Resources - llivlsion of Wildlife located at 18411 Belcher Drive, Co lumbus, Ohio 43 224. Dealers names are available through the Ohio Division of Natural Resources ~ Wildlife Divisio n. ••• Harvest corn silage at proper stage CALLII'OLIS - Despite rel atively cool conditions recently, mu ch o f th e early plant ed com is rapidly maturing . Corn growers planmng t o ensile corn sho uld be m on itonng fi el d s closely for the op timal stage fo r silag-l.' harvest. Determining the proper time to harvest corn for silage is critical because whole plam dry matt er (DM) con tent varies with maturity and it influen ces fernll'ntation . Ensili ng corn silage that is too wet produces poor feFmcntation, seepage losses , and lowered annnal il1take. Ensiling exces'ivcly dry corn increases the risk of heat damage and molding. Corn Sila ge preserved between JO and 40 percent DM gene rally provides good ferlllt' ntation anti animal pcrforillJiiCl', but di tlcrent storage stru ctures require ditTerent IJM concenrd tion~ for optimal fcrrnt·ntation . Upright , top unloading structures requ1re 30-40 percent dry matter. However, upright , bot· tom unlo ading structures require 40-45 percent dry mat· tcr. to ensure easier unloading. H o r izoma l silos require J0-35 percent dry matter conte nt to ensure adequate packing, which will eliminate oxygen and prevent h e::~.ting . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW Observing th e development of th e corn kernel milkline has been suggested as an easy way to estitnate when corn is at the proper dry matter content for ensiling. Generally, reco mm endations have been to harvest corn for silage when the milkline is onehalf to two-thirds of the w"y down the kernel. However, research has suggested that the hybrid, the planting date, and the growing seaso n co n all affect the relationship between the kernel milkline position and whole plant dry matter content. Thus, the milkline position is not always an accu rate gauge for determining whole plant dry matter. Producers looking for more accurate methods may consider using a commercial forage moisture tester when the milkline reaches the upper one- Plus• ... Bymes. ,... Dl II �• \ -:, ,,-.Sunday, September 3, 2000 ~:::: _7=0==-=Vi=l=rd=S=a::le==- :·•• :_:- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity :-:· • •. • • • •' •:..,, ~·_ _;___ _...;.:,:.:..::,:.:.___ "..,"" ...,..:Moving sale- Sept. 1·2 , 500 N ~~.... second Avenue, Middleport : ...,:~amd4pm ._ Fu rntlllre, tools , cloth '~~-..,.q, rapenes and bedding. - SATURDAY' '' 1 Our Hannan ,.__ _ 1..,,.,,..,...,,.., turns 28, •• .. . Tifflni (Swain) Bostic " ' i"':~';%,' DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, take Rt 7 North approx IS miles to Bradbury Rd. (at caution light), Thm Right toward Middleport, go approximately 1 tenth of a mile on right. Look for signs! Mrs. Rogers was a retired school teacher In Mason County. Her husband Jack was a aporta writer for the Pt. Pleasant Register for many years. Happy birthday '· am to 5:00pm LOCfiTIOD: 39m Bradbury Rd., middleport, Oh Located at 120 Pleaaant St. In Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Watch for signs. Will be selling the estate of Thelma Rogers. I : ·;· A guy named Brett ., Is her matcl nmE: ' ,. poster B.R. SuHe, Sterns & Foster hy<labi!ld Platform rocker, occasional chairs, end tables. RCA color Trac remote console TV, 13" G.E. color-remote TV, antique oak china cabinet. mission oak library desk, hard rock maple chest, dep. chest, comer table, tables, wash stand, 1920's rocker, file cabinet, Whirlpool 20.1 cubic fl. refrigerator like new, Whirlpool washer &dryer like new & more. · P PHS YEAR BOOK S & OTHER S P.P.H.S. Oh Kan Years- 27-38-40-42-47-48-4952-53-58-57-58-59-60-61 -62-63-64-65-66-6769-70-71-72 & 75, Morris Harvey Oh Kan -2730-31-32 & 33, The Acorn 1925, Oak Hill H.S. 1928, P.P.H.S. Vs. Gallla Academy,. Football 1957, P.P.H.S. Baseball Team picture, GABAGE ITEMS & TOOLS 1/3 HP Craftsman drill press (new), Craftsman table saw, Circular saws, Drills, Several weed eaters, Battery chargers, Welder, Car ramps, Hydraulic floor jack, Dolly cart, Storage bins, Mise hand tools, nuts & bolts, and MANY MISC. ITEMS. Vases & etc. Carnival, Sev. pes. Ruby & clear, bar tender whiskey bottle, collector bells, stemware, kitchen craft, collector ·plates, Homer Laughlin Hull, Imperial China, Windsor Johnson Brothers England, Wild Turkey dishes, yellow stoneware pitcher, Corning ware, Fenton Fruit jars, marble base lamps, antique I wish to thank evtryono who helped in any way in timt of our loss of a dear friend -Ruth Stebbins - ''' . ---------- " 411~. \'· . Annaunce,..,t, ' . GIYHW.,, Loat I Found, ~· who passed away July 12th. Missed Wolford, 43 years, and I couldn't /Ncaus~ ofa .... Ylrd Salll, lnd Wantlcl ToDoAd1 . . Mull Be Paid In Advance. ~: wreck I was in. 70 SENDNEL DfADUNE: 1:oo p.m. the clly before lha ld It to run. Sundoy & Mondoy lcllllon 1:00 p.m. Frldly. 2 Famnv. 14093 911·9/4 State Route 7, Eureka , Ohio. Mise Items. Lots 0 1Winler Clothes "DHtlllno• ~ 10 cll•n~ du•IO holldltye" 2094 Centenary Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio, September 1 ! 2. Cloth ing, What·nots, Dishes. & Et c. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Famuv Garage Sa le, September 1&2, 8 Miles South Of City, RoutS 7, Boys Clothes, 18 Months · 3T. Toys , Beds, high Chair & More _____ __ .. I. ·''·· ..:..., 005 Personals ,;_ ~- ·sealing Casino Slo ts • it 's · mathematically impo ssible , guar...anteed! But with my method you'll •• increase your wi ns by 80% or '· more, guaranteed! Absolutely tree to try! 514-540·8108. Lose 3 lo 5 LBS. WEEKLY! AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER ·· $8 .95. METABOLITE 1000 $9.95. . BACKED BY THE NATIONAL 01. ABETES RESEARCH COUNCIL. 1-800·804-0436 COOMCIV ISA · www.loseWeight.nu Loving Ma le Seeking loving F&male ' s age 25·50 For Compa.n. ionship and Fun Time Together. If Interes ted Write : P.O . Box 14, ' Vinlon, OH 45686 START DATING TONIGHT! . Ha ve fun meeting eligible si ngles ln ~our area . Call lor more Information 1-80 0-ROMANCE. ext . 9735. 30 Announcementa .Big FooV Sasqualeh Have you seen ttlis animal? If so call 1·888·379·8509 Go.tng Out Of Business: Poppy's Place. 1201 VIand St., Pt. Pleasant 40% OH WOOd , Flowers , and Cralt SL41plles. New To YO\J Thrift Shoppo 9 WASt StimSon, AlhAns 740-592·1842 Qua lity cloth ing and household rt em s $1 .00 bag sa te every Tht.rsday. Monday thru SalUrday 9:00·5.30. 40 Giveaway Beaulilut . Friendly. 1 Year Otel . Chowl Lab Mix . Needs A Good Lov ing Home. (H0)388 - 8897 Oays. vr. ·' Bil ek lab, full OtocdeC 3 old ' male , great with children 304· : 875·1598 ~ave meaaage. : Femalt I PIYtd chow & malt . neutered poodlt, dut to ownera · Ulntll 30oHI75·1038 Kl11tn1. 3117-1252 Frot 7 Wotkl Old. (7.0) 4 Family Yard Sale . 13728 State Rou te 14 1, 9/ t-9 12, Blankets. Shee ts. Bike Toys, Sewing Ma· chine, Show Case. Glass Ware. New One Piece Bath Tub, Misc. 4 Famitv Yard Sale. A•o Grande, 1.7 Mites. Pleasant Valley Road, Saturday, 9-?, Ladies 2x, 3x, 4x Cloth ing. Many Household IIams . Priced Cheap To Salel RlFRlSHIIliTIS and COLLECTIBLE'S- Tom & Jooy punel1 bowl. Bt818 Nou~ oa•can wi FURNITURE • Twin 0eo1 oomplelo. cuno """'""' wldouble liglll> &u • thelfl. Wood chest ol draweno · Vanity · lg. desk, bar s1001&, 10vt Hal, Ex. r1lcl water bed comple1e w.l 2 mattresses & haaters, mlroo-wava. NEW. Wood baby cradle, 3 pc. trunK sets. Daker's raCks, whAt not shell's. pitcher & bowl 814nd't ttlC . SATUDAY, •fi. 6:00PM DOORS OPEN AT 4:30PM BIG BIG SALE UNED UPJ!! NEW MDSE.· v., Lg. oeleotion c1 Po.,.~n llolll.""!'gols,"'""' lompo, GENERAL • Tuppflrwaro. Pot& . Pan&, glusware, 00Jt lotf!l a THE NORMAl SURPRISE LOT'S THEN TH' PILE UP'S AT THE END OF THE N10HT SOOO BAING YOUA TIIUCt(S, Vtry Very M""r liS~f\9 I The Building' will befull!fl ' Shop the auctionway and· save $$$$$ Auction will be open thru May 2001 COME AND GET A DEAL FROM NEALl I "' .... -1& l \, ...J.. I ;., Family Yard Sale : 541 Fourth Ave Friday 9· 4pm. Saturday 9· 12pm .- Nice Adu lt Clothing, E~<er · crsfl Mach ine . Lo ts 01 M isc . Items FrrSI T1me This Year, Friday, Sat· urday& Sunday. 9 · 5, Route 35 Fraley Orr11e Grrls Clo1h1ng. Tires. Table . Misc. Frrst Ttme· 865 Slate Route 7N Abovfl 7&35 Bypass. Fnday, Sa!urday & Monday. 9 · 3, Boys Ciolhes. Dishes. Lamps . Tr immer. lots MOfe. Friday and Sa turday 9 / 1- !1 /2 , 8 :30am-5 :30pm, 2.560 Routat41 , cklthlng and misc. · Friday· Saturda-y, 9:00 Till 5: 00, 18S Amblllldt Drlvt , Kerr. Acro11 From Poll Olllca, Lots 01 N ic e Thinga . Couch & Cl'la i r. $100. Huge • family· Nemt brtnd cloth· ing Sil l Infant 10 ICfUI1 Bunk l:)tef . Aoc~ l ng horua . Enltrta lnman t ctn~tr . microwave. dllhtl, Row· lng machine. Mlac . 9/ 1·912. 9:00· ?, Second A111 . No Ear l y Salta a•• Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vfclnity Huge Sale - September 1· 2. 9 :007, 4379 Route 141 . Name Brand CI OII'Hng , H ome Inte ri or , VCR. Weedeate r. Guns . Anti que Glassware. Record's Player S!er· eo w/Speakers, lots More large Yard AM Mov rng Sale ,· Must See !! In c ludes · :2 Cou ch Sets· Victorian 3 Piece. 1 Shaped Hielabed, has 2 Recliners On The Otherside. 2 Sels OF Collee Ta · bles And 'End Tables, 1 Cherry. 1 Oak. L.ongaberger 8Uketa . Crafts , Nice Furl'11turt , Name Bra nd Clothe&. HomA lrterlor. En· tertalnment ClniAr. !16 U.lCOin Pikt. 5th Houu On The R•ght , Brick. Thla WHktnd. Monda y September •th . s2ee Stall Rou11 .588 i·2pm, Rodney. Moving Salt, Sttur1ay 731• Ro· utt 7 S. Rtlrldgerstor, W.nhtr. Drvtr. Sota . Cha ir Home Interior More. Mul ti Fam il y, Fr iday/ Sarurell!ly, kaua ls F' roduce . Spr i ng Vlll ay, jackaon Plkt • · & Vicinity : · .. a Miles on At. 2. N. Fri _ Sat. Sun, \ , • Mon. ~ ~ '-'.E1tata Sale Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Gallipolis & Vicinity September 1Sl · 2nd a .ooam 6 OOpm, 29 Mill Creek Ad. Gallipo· Irs. Good Stull. No Junk Ra in Or Shine. lns•de While Shop. Rro Grande , Friday S. Salurday, Name Brand Clot hmg . Formals. Toys , McCoy, Orshes , Treadle mach ine . Ou il tmg Frame . TV. BokS. 1210 Cherry Ardge Ael Se ptembe r 1 st .2nd & 4th Plu s S1zes, Lo ts 01 Kn rckk.n ac ks . 4 18 Ma rn Streel , Vrnton Full -Gos pe l Churc h Sa turday 2nd From 9· 2pm. Mon day 4th Fro m 10-2pm Furnilu re, Sofa Table , Re cliner Chai r. Lots Toys/ Games . CloThes . Misc . 755 SMestring Rrage Septembe r 4 -5 Yard Sale 8:00· 3:00. 2112 mi les off Route 7 S. So· wards Ridge Ad . Saturday, 1914 State Route 141, Gallipolis . Hou~s 12 .00- 6:00 . Tool!! , Cl othes . ShOes. Crafts . Swings Thuraday, Friday, SaiUrday, 1914 State Route 141 , Gallipolis. Oak Porch Swings, San<ler. Table Saw. Jointer, Air Comp rusor, TV, Ml· crowava , ora Di shes . Bottles, Bubble Gum Mach ine , Bowl and Pitcher, Toya , Crafts, Wood Yaref Decorat ions , Couc h. Sma ll Ap · p ll ancu . Cha i rs . vegetabtu . Many Too11 . Ertena iM Co rdt , Arta . Sltelgt Hammers , lnaul a tora . Bucktts . Cherry Vanity. Bird Ctpe , Baby Swing. Stro ller. Carri· tr, ·t,.;h lldrens Aiding toys. Clothes . Shoea And More. Saturday, September 2nd, 9·4 93 S. Locust Street, Chllhlre , Oh io Stpt 111 12 . 14728 ~ o utt .554 , Bidwell, OH. Dflfertnl alza Clothll, Ctnttrp lecea , Cookware , Old Me Cay, Soml!hlng lor everyone. Al l prOCIIdS QO 10 laelfl l Mil l iOn· ary Apolloltc Fal!h Chur ch Rai n Cancellation 11 nect1ery. SeptamOtr 111 & 2nd . 8.30am4pm . Harrlaonvll it Commun ity Church. In Herrl aonv1 illt Next To Fire Oepartmtnl. ' 9/2·4 9:00-3:00 lurnr- ! , ture. Zane Gray & Loure L'amore , , •: • tools .&m uch mu ch more 855 . Jerry• Run Rd Appfegrove W11 • ; .. Large Yard sale Sept. 1,2 ,3 on • At .8 next to carry ou t rai n or shine Severa l lam. yare sale Sat at C hristi an Union Ch urch pa rki ng lot from 8·? canceled il rain • • • • • Ya rd Sale Sat .. chipper shredder. books, clo the s, ant iques, too ls, di shes, lots of everything at Le· wis Lane , Sancty heights . ' 80 Auction and Flea Market ' . Yard Sale & VIcinity Wrndows. Call (740)446-2233 Yard Sale . 9· 2. 9am· 4pm . 3835 Stale Route 141 Yard Sale, SaiUfda~. Septe mbe r 2. Junclion Rock Lick Road & State Route 218 Yard Sale, 1f4 Mtte Out 218 On Tht Left. Saturday. SuMay. Longabergar Baskets. Baoy & Child· rens C lOthing, Furniture. And Much Moret Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity St. In Rutland. 2·4·.5, 9am·? Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity S tam ily garage sale , Frrday lSI , Saturday 2nd , 1262 Church Street. Syracuse. Computer 1tems. baby furn iture. etc . Clothes , phones . maternily clothes . muc h more. Aug . 2nd . New Lima Ad , RutlaM. tovs, clothes for all ages . lots ot misc. 9ig garage sal&· Friday, Saturday, S1.1nday, September 1-3. ~54 . 2112 miles from Cheshire on O~eyer Fld .. secona driveway. newer houu up on hill. Sornethlng for l'o'llryone. Carport IIIII· Frlefll. St turday. plano. lurnllurt . large clothea , mtac . SA 7 acrou from Skatt·l· TV 3 fam ily yeref ult, turn on Dtpo t go 3 mllu , Stpt. 1· .C90 Or1n t Street , M lddltport , September 1·2. ' NOW! PAID $2 .000 ' WEEKLY! Marling 400 broch ure s! Satis laction Guar an teed \ Postage & Supplies provi ded! Ru sh Self-Ad dre ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANI TOC H , TN 37011 · 1438. Start immediately. $45,000/YR potenti al . Or's nee d peo pl e to pr ocess claim s. Mu st own computer/modem We train . Caii1 -888·567·488G ext. 695. $450 .00·$1,000.00 WEEKLY Mailing leiters From Home . No e~eperience necessary. FT/PT. Hel p Ne eded Immediately. Call S und ance Distri b utors 1·800· 889 -3 44~ EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs .) $987.85 WEEKLYt Pr ocessing HUO/F HA Mortgage Aelunds . No Experience Required . Fo r FR EE infor mation Cal l 1·800·50 1-6832 e~et. 1300. "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"· Up to $18.24 hour, Hiring for 2000, free call for appllcation le~< amina ­ tion Information. Federal Hire- Full Bene fits. 1-800·5 98 -4504 e~eten · sion 1516 {Sam-6pm C.S.T.) Advertising Account Executive Contribute to the Cherter VIsion of being the Industry Ieeder In customer eerv/ce through qu.llly, commllment, courtesy end tHmwork. Charter Media, one of the fastest growing media sales networks and local channels , and other new products as they are developed. Must be proficient in targeting, contacting, and analyzing client's advertising · and marketing needs, creating presentations and proposals, and developing strategic plans for generating increased business from new clients and prospects. Applicants must have a bachelor 's degree in sales or related . field or equivalent e)(perience. Established list, solid benefits, first year income $25·35K wilh guaranteed salary plus , commissions . Applicants should be proficient in basic Excel; Power Point, and Word computer applications. Drug ' test/background check/valid drivers license and good drivirJQ record required of successfulapplicanl. EOE. Please send resumes ro: Todd Fouly, Local Sales Manager Charier Media· 606 16rh Sr., Vienna, WV 26105 · GOVT. POSTAL JOBS Up 10 $18.35 hour. F,ull benef its. No e~<· penance required For application and exa m rnformation. 1·888·726· 90~3 eid . 1701. 7am-7pm CST Hairdresser Wanted ,· Part·llme Or Full- lime , E~eperience Prellereel . hr. pote nlial. Processing claims is easy! Training p rov ide d, MUST ow n PC . CALL NOW1 1·800·565· 5197 ext. 642. Driver - 372 DRIVE RS NEED ED. No E xperience Ne cessary. 14 Day C OL Trai ning. No cost tuition I! Qualllied . Start at $35k140k Firs! Year. Ca ll today t-800·958·2353. Driver : EXPANDING FREI G HT LANES along 1· 80 NE· PA & ba ck. 32ce/mrle to start. Full Bene· fits Package _Min . 24 yrs. OTR T/ T exp _ HI LL BROTHERS TRA NS 1·800·258-4456 . OAIVER S •$1 ,000 SIGNING SO· NU S '$4 0 .000'1' ANNUALLY •RE· GIONAL CARRI ER. •EXCELLENT BENEFITS •EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP. COL A/TANK & HAZ. AERO BULK CARRIER 1· 6336 Help wanted , Sunset Home Con· structro n , ca ll 740 -7 42-3411 be· tore 8:00pm Rece ptio ni s!f therapy person . positive, energ8trc person wanteel lor lull time position in doctors of· l ice_ Apply in person, Complete Care Chiropractic, 10·A Airport Rd.. Gallipolis, OH. HI-CUBE 100%OWNER-OPERA· TOR S '87 CPM 'REGIONAL RUNS 'HOME EVERY WEE· KEND·MORE 'NO EAST COAST '100% NO TOUCH "MOSTLY DROP - HOOK " t983· NEWER TRACTORS (BOO) 200·2823. I NEED HELP! 1K PROFIT/SALE. WORK FROM HOME. CUSTOM· ERS CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE, I'LL TEACH YOU HOW. LEADS-FREE VACATION . CALL NOW. 800·745-5876 (2 min mes· sage) 800-456·60 12. Reach the Summit ol your fin anci al go als, work fo r a co mpa ny that ca res about you. your fa mily and your fu ture . limit ed Open· ings . .29 CPM all miles. Unloading Pa y. Personalized dlspa l ch. Home a ll en . Holiday/IJaca lion pay. 401 K/Medlca i/Pres.fOen tal . Ri de r Progr am . 98% no touc h fre ig ht. As signed T-2000's- Ca ll Summit Tr anspo rtation 800·876· 0680or 513·564·8945. EOE Drivers: 2 week paid Truck Driver Train ing . No exp erience neec!ed . $32.000/ 1st year w/Full benefits. Call Today. 1·877· 230·6002. Su nday -F r iday, 9am - 5p m P.A .M . Transpo rt. www .otrdrivers.com ] ACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL, Ripley, WV, hasimmediate positions for a ful l time and a temporary Medical Labora1ory Technician I Medical ' Technologist. for more information EOE 9000. Train Field 8erviCe Foreman TOUOh Job-- Great Company Must Enjoy Physical OutdoOr work. Possess Strong Leadei'Shfp Loca l Company seeking Data Entry Clerk wilh knowledge of basic accounting procedures. computer skills. oflice machin e ellic1ency & enjoys working with Others. Send resumA clo : Poi nt Pleasant Re gister. Ml34 , 200 Main Street . Pl. Pleasant , WV Sloil~ . H....., A Good Driving Record. And Be Flexllle 10 Travel To Various WOfk Location& In Ohio And Mid-East States. Olmote,lnc. Call Toll-Free for tnlormauon 1-171:.e78--673t 25550. EOE WF/ON VisM Our Website at l ocal Trash Service , Hiring CO L Dr iver! loader, call lor lnter11lew (740)388-9686 MEQICAL LAB TECHNICIAN local medical labo ratory has im· mediate opening lor Medical Lab· oratory Technician. Day shift only. Se nd resume to Athe ns Madic al Laboratory. 400 E. State Street , Athens. OH 45701 . Work lfom home. $500/mo+ P.T.l S2k ·6k+ F.T www.worklro many· where .com Call1·800· 727·9415. Need 7 Ladies to Sell Avon (740)44&-3358 . Accou nts Manager, Fu ll- Ti me, Benefits . Aesponsibilllies : Accounts Payable. Accou nts Re ceiv ab le, Payroll And Monthly TalC Pre paration . E~<ce lle n l Op· portunity For Ca ree r With Estab· lished Business. Expe rience Re· qulred. Tope Furniture, 151 Seco nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Fall Re · sume (740) 446·2600. Opportunities Ava ilable With lm- . mediate Pla c ement Fo r Those Wis hi ng T_o Become A State Te sted Nursing Assista nt Class · es No w Filling Up At Sce nic Hills Nursi ng Cen ter. SIQp By In Per· son To Pick Up An Application l or A Reservation In The Ne~et STNA Class. Sce nic Hills Nursing Cen ter, 311 Buckridge A.d .. Bidw ell , Ohio. (B'ehind Sp ring Valle)l Cine- ma). PIT messenger· dependable . honest person lor early AM Sat· urday work In area . Car & refer· ences needed, StO/hr.. 888· 874 - 5839. POSTAL JOBS $48,323. Yr. Now hiring· No experience- Paid tra ining· Great benef its . Call 7 days, 800-429·3660 ext J-566 Postal Jobs $48 ,323 .00 yr. Now hiring· No e~eper lence· paid trainIng · great be ne fits. ca ll 7 days 800-429-3660 81Ct. J-365. Providing care between Monelay and Friday, 9 :00am -5 :00pm . I have a certificate in · early Child Development• from Hocking College. ReferencA s upon request. Ca ll MlcheiiA at 740.992·0350. .College Students -High School Grads •t·Hgn School Seniors • Anyone looking to earn SS Eam up to $151haur Excellent experience lor -;our resume . Fun and frienell)l workplace. Bring your friends and earn extra S$1 CALL TODAY1 M.C. Dean, ln'c. is one of the. Mid-Adantic's leading technical service firms, providing systems engineering, construction & testing/maintenance solutions to government, corporate and commercial clients worldwide. Benefits include: vacation, sick leave, health/dental insurance, 40 I (k), tuition reimbursement. relocation assistance. For consideration, contact: H.Thomas, Senior Recruiter 703·222-25741 fax: 703-502-3178 Email: hthomas@mcdean.com DEJ\N www.mcdcan.com EOE (M /F/H /V) ~-:::::::::::::J::::~::::::~~========11=0=H=e=lp~W==an=t=ed-=======~-· Civic Oeveloj:lment Group/ Millennium Teleservices wry. Friday & Saturday. September I · 2, 9am-? Clothing. d ithu . misc . Items, old & new. Corner of Vlnt and Slrdh Straet; Racine. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Gar::.ge sale- Salem Cen ter. tember 1, 2 & 4. Ram or shine Sep· Garage Sale- on Sept. 1, 2. 4, 5. at 49627 Eagle F=lidge behind lire depa r tment , prices reduced on home made items & misc ., 2 couches neeel legs lll!.:ed, electric stove. Garage sale- Sept. 1st. 9:00-4:00, Sept . 2 , 9 :00 -naon. 2305 Th ird Street , Syracuse. Beel room furnl· ture . kltchan tabtu , vacuum , clothes. misc. Rain or shine. Hunting and fishing 1111, Sttur· day. Ball boat , ahotguna , rlfl at . bOWl, targtl , decoyl anef ICCII· sorlu, State Routt 7, 112 m!lt Norlh of Ttl's Marathon, look lor algnt. Ml tctl lantoua ouraoor uteStptember 1· 2.-• .· Frtday. &lm · 3pm. Salurefay. 9tm·3pm. Monday 9am·3pm 391 Lincoln Slrttt , Middleport , 7•0·992·81 5-t. -- Immediate Openfng for Full-Time Employment Competitive Sal Benefits And Bonus u~,,,r!!1 Company offers a fixed work schedule, weekly pay and weekly bonus program , full health benefits, 40 1-K plan after 1 fT10nth _(50% company match), 1 week paid vacation every 6 months and 7 paid holidays. - For More lnforj11ation Call Immediately 1-888-237-5647 EXT. 985 180 Wanted To Do Magic Years Oay 'care Preachool Center, now accepting applications for Fall Enrollment. Magic Years Oa~ Cere tor Parents Who Care. 20 Years E•perience. Fl.ef· erences available upon reQuest , L ICensed by State ol WV . (304)675-5847 Mowers , Lawn Tractors , Tiller s Repaired. Free Pick-Up Detive1y Withm 1o Miles 01 Gallipolis. 20 Years E~eperience, Reasonable Rates. G ua ra nteed , Mike, 740- Schools Instruction 446-7604. EARN YOUR COLlEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, bachelors, Master, Doctorate . by c orre spo n.dence based upon prior education and short studv course . Fo r FREE In· format-Ion booklet p hone C AM · BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1SOQ-964-831 6. PARALEGAL GRADED CURRICULUM . Approved home study. Af!o rdable . SincF 1890 . FREE CATALOG (1·800-826-9228) or BL ACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW, P.O . SOX 70 1449. Deparl · ment AM. Dallas. TX 7537(}-1 449. 180 Wanted To Do Quality house clean i ngs Be's! Bonded , Professional, Rel iable , For int erv rew app om tm ent call evenings (740)256 - 1131 or 1888· 781 -24 12. email : Cf outiedDeurekanet. com Triple AM Rooting Roofing. Siding, Gul\er. Painting. Decks, Concrete Work . Free Estimates, (304)675-3243 Wanled To Oo ; Mounts Tree Serv ic e, Bu ckel Truck Ser vice, Top Ttlm Removal , Stump Grinding. Fu ll y Insured. FrAe Est!· mates . Bidwell, Ohio. t · 800·838· 9568, 0< 140-388-9848. Carpel & Upholatery Cleaning . Guaranteeel work Wit h Fabulous Resull sl For a F ree Estimat e Will Haul Junk or Trash . $35 a load. (304)615·8950 Georges Portable Sa wmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just call Will Power Wash Homes /Trailers 7 40· 446 -0 t51 Ask Fo r Ron Or Leave Message. 304-675-1951. FINANCIAL Ptlntlng. mobHt home mofl, borne, gulbUIIdlnat lnttdgr/Extertor and tin roola . E~eperienceef-Free Estimate s. References {304 )895· 3981. 5078. 210 Business Opportunity $S 1,000's WEEKLY!II! MAILING broc hures . FREE POSTAGE! STAAT immediately! Rush self· addressee! , sta mped enwetope to : HSE; Dep ar t. 20; PO' Bo~e 573 : Amslerdam, NV 12010. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence ·call 446-6752 or t -800-942-9577 M&D PAVING Medicare Approved Get your Aibuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Cali Bowman's Homecare 740-446· 7283 Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential & Commercial (740) 446-2422 Yard Sale Monday 4th 9 til? 402 Hedgewood Dr. Good clothing, crafts, lots Thank You! for supporting the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair M&D PAVING and for purchasing my 2000 Market Hog. Mariah Saunders, Family & Friends 4-H Thank You BOB EVANS FARM for purchasing my Thank You Gallipolis Elk's Lodge #1 07 and Gallipolis Faycees for purchasing my 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair. Megan Ferguson Raccoon Rowdies 5 Family Yard Sale Tues & Wed · 8-? 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!" Reg 190-05-1274B. • Page 03 BULLETIN BOARD Gallia County Jr. Fair. Rusty Ferguson Raccoon Rowdies The Gallipolis location would employ those individuals interested in working in a career oriented environment. {Careers Close To Home) Call Today ! 740-<446-4367, 1·800-214--o452. ~tnlinrl I 2000 Market Hog at Established in 1982, the company has accomplished tremendous growth and now employs 1500 people in Ohio and West Virginia. 592-6651 . 140. Business Training Golllpollo Co'"r Colllgo Pai r.ti ng jo bs done an d other jobs , reasonable prices. 740·992- 1·800-i2H153 (740) 339-0194 or Are you interested in relocating to a thriving market and earning top dollarl Would you like to work on exciting, state-of-the-art projects? We have immediate openings for licensed and non-licensed electricians in Northern Virginia and Ri~hmond, Virginia. donors, earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours wf!akly. CAll Sera-Tee, 740· Call-(304)675-4040 Today I Te[emarke!jOg SUMMER JOBS · t10 Help Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma 150 www.osmose.com Contact Eric Blackburn CONSIDER THE OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL· AILE AT M.C. DEAN, INC . I~ Live - in night person for Mason mo,et, call lor 1ntarviAw. 304-773· s·end Resume 1o: HR Director, JGH PO Box 720 Ripley, WV 25271 Or Call304-372-2731 ext 275 ELECTRICIANS (P.i.'W M( elpWanted DOOR CAREERS kly Pay And Bo1111~1 110 Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED-OTRIDEDICATED/REGIONAULOCAL 110 Help Wanted ( / Charter ·Media.M selling commercial time on cable Knowledge In Electrical Arid Air Conditioning Preferred. Service Truck/ Tools Also Preferable. Competive Wages. Good Bene· frls_Apply At Sands Hill Coat Company. 38701 State Route 160, Hamden, Ohio Or Call j740)384 421 t To Request An Application Form To Be Mailed. Resumes Can Be Mailed Di rectly To P.O. Bo~< 650, Hamden, Ohio 45634 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20-$401 (740)441 - 1880 or (140)256- 110 Help Wanted ===============1~7~o====v=ar=d=s=a=le=::=~=7o====~v=ar=d=s=a=le===d Galllpolle Trrnity Gospel Mis's1on. SI<He Ro ute 554 Between Enol Porter. Friday· Saturday 9·?. CIOihrng Lots 01 Different MerchandiSe HIRIN G TRAINING . FULL BENEFITS. CALL MON- FRI 1·800-449-4625 EXT. 5600 Red Ryder 6 JC Hlggltls made by Daisy for Sell$ [BB Guns(, ffilst. olher Items with more coming ln. Finis "Ike" Isaac IHuctloneer) for mere Information please c~lt UlrgllatiSclic's Feed Store 740-388-8880 or Re~nle 6 Ike ~t740·388-9370 or 740-388-8741 r .•~,,. ,.f ~t..t.. :A( :I,;, , 70 Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auct ion Barn , 7 40·3 88 ·0623, 740·2 45· 9866, Fu l l Se rvice . References Available, lice n sed & Bond ed . ·our PIBce Or Yoursr Help Wanted S 1 l · $33 HOUR!! GOVERNM EN T JOBS ! Bulfalo! Ei eanor area r 11 Sident need ed . Floor Care Perso n, fu ll· time. 40t hours. Must be able to strip/ wax ! Oufl ll oo rs- no exceptions . Permane nt Job, immedrate openings . Must live wit hi n 30 mile ra diu s of Bu ffalo. Cal l Bob (304}768-1492, if irl1erested. Domino's Now Tak ing Applicati ons F or Gallipolis & Pome roy l ocations On ly. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Budget Inn Now Accepling Applicati ons for Oesk Cle rk And Housekeep ing Positio ns. No Phone Calls Please. EXPERIENCED.HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC/WELDER Due to Ike's work schedule per holiday, our antiques li collectibles sale will be on friday, September 8, 2000, 7:00 p.m. Partllll Ust: Coins, Hull, mcCoy, Depression (pink li green) fire King, Cast Iron Skillets, lllilss Items, Some fumllure In as found condition, Baldwin Plano. fo· :/1,T. -~<k-.rJ/ 1s or L1.A~'.\' t:j'7 J.oper(y Yard Sale ----. Pt. Pleasant AVON I ' An Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304·675·1429. FTI se,vice new and established Fuller Brush customer~ in local area . No door to door reQuired . FREE staner supplies available . CaU InCl. Dist. 800-892·2987. Help Wanted Vinton, Ohio SEE VA AT THE AUCTION!!! 70 ' · ATTENT ION: Put Your Computer To Work! Earn $850 -$7000 . 1· 800· 934·1312 . Free Booklet www.choosacucces· sathome .co m< http .ll www.choo · sesuccessathome.com > EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTI 1524 I St Rt 160 Big Ya rd Sale - 9f2 And 914 , 110 More •• Wanted gooel used lap -top computer 304·675·5733 ASSEMBLY AT HOME I! Cralts, Toys , Jewelry, Wo od , Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795-0380 E~et. 120t (24 hrs). ISAAC AUCTION HOUSE f'Eil. Pf/J {)f" ,!A/Jo.' • f:4.•iR OR I'llI.'· ..tPPROj.W t:III:IX O:'t'l.Y 70 Ri ck Pearso n Auctio n Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service . licensed jj66 ,0hio & West Virgi nia. 304· 773-§785 Or 304·773-5447 . net users wanted! $500· $10 00 per week. www.homebiswow.com Medical In surance Billing Ass•s· lance Needed Immediately! Use your Home comp uter , get FREE Internet , Website , E·Mall . Call Now11- 800·291 ·•683 Dept J t 09. 110 iounbav lltimu- the 2000 ',).,{Df :;er.yx.m.\'16/e State Street . 8 :DOar.1· 4 :00pm, Bikes . Household Items. Clothes . • F'allets 01 M i~<ed Merca hn dise For Sa le. Call Rex At (7 40)256 1649 or (740)3'39-3309. AAE YOU CONNECTED? lnler· 110 Help Wanted EARN $25.000 TO 550,000/YR . Auction porcei&ll'l angel lampe, variety ol dockt, ca11t lr~m bells , S\'ftat5hlrta, aweatpa.nts, jeWJt, tlWttatera, etc. · Furniture· Household-camping lf,ms~ Electronics and much more. l -:----__:3::04:.:-4:::5:::3-~2:=:58~7--- organizations in the nation, is looking to expand their West Virginia advertisfng sales operations. Responsibilities include THELMA HAYES · ADMINISTRATOR Case #31497 DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 CASH • POSITIVE 10 • REFRESHMENTS "Not rc>ponsible for accidents or loss of property" pnntlng, II 6 gatvaNzed watering can, Hide stretcher Steel trap&, Old c:roc«s, llYrtll, fire king ele. 86 12 Slate Route 7 Sout h. September tst & 2nd, 5th & 6th ' •. Ya rd sate- 127 Ple asant Ridge , : · Pomeroy. 9·?, Sept . 2nd, 3rd, 4th, ~ " ;. glassware, antiques. I ~ .;,• Ya rd sa le - Ch apman 's, Sh th ~ , Street . Syracuse, Ohio, Saturday, ~ .. Sept 2nd. 8am-1pm. "MISCELLANEOUS" Step ladder, Riding lawn mower, 21" Lawn Boy mower, Tarp, Hand tools, Radios, VCR, Telephones , All kind~ of records, Porch swing, Mise items for working on VCR & TV's, Lighted sign & letters. 10015. Bowen Auction Service Garytlowen, Auctioneer Proctorville. Ohio Flea Market Just Across Huntington, WV 31st Bridge 740-886-22615 GOld R1ngs. U . S . Currency,· M .T.S . Corn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842 . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Oil lamp, Wash bowl & pitcher, Glassware, Busch sign, Coca Cola NASCAR sign, Mise other ll{Qns, Coca Cola e oz bottles in carton, Milk bottles, Jumbo Peanut butter jar, Ash trays stands, Trunk & Gas range. TOOLS .. U.S.A. made hand tOOls. liledge haml'l'l&r. split maul, rake, hoe. pry bat, tog ct1ak1, pitch fork, Slack 4 Decker belt sanc.Mr · drtll motor, Maaterr Cr!l't saber S&'N, wheel barrow, iliYin can, olt. Plut trucklolld of new misc. Every Tues . 6 PM. Tru~lOads Of New& Used Items From SEIVftrat States Seiijng To The PubiC & Dealers 1 P1$C9, Dozens & Case Lots : Two family, Friday & Satu rd!MI, SA ... , : : .. - 7, 112 mile south of (.;nester. 110 Help Wanted ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $500-$7500 per month. www.beeathome.com Absolute Top Collar: U.S. Si lver. Gold Coins. PFOofsets. Diamonds. "VAN" 1962 GMC Van HENDERSON 4 Families, 5 Miles North Of Holze r On Rou te 160 , Be side C&M Au to Parts· Chil dren/ Teens !ember 1·2 CHftiHS PROUIOlO I 3 Family, Kitchen Items, Home Interior, Cook·top, Mi crowave, Clothes, Shoes, Something For Everyone. Saturday Only a-3. 193 Legra'lde TV 's, Shower Doors. Misc . Sap· For lnflllllllletl: (740) 992-9711 1r (740) 989·2521 " lktnsed end lllntled In FNGrlf state If Obit AUCTION 2 B~ Sale Days Every Sat 6P.M. 1' · hind post office. All auto part. lots ~ ": ol everything. "HOUSEHOLD" Couch, Coffee & end tables, Zenith console TV, VCR, Lamps, Desk, GE stereo in fancy cabinet, Aom chair, Wood bar stools, Book shelf, Cabinet base, Gl' microwave, GE side-by-side, 13" color TV, Bed, Crie~t of Drawers, Wardrobe, 21" color TV, Vanity dresser w/stool, Double bed, Pair hanging lamps, Night stand, Chest. Hollywood double bed, Radios, Heater, Stands, Dining table, Mise pots, pans & dishes, Oval rugs. 11loot11SIIIuth Hudltnmlng Setvlc:n Bat m11111spaug• • Hudllneer • Obit lk. 7i9l, wu ma Th e most effective way to bid and buy at Public Auction - Also How lo be your own Auctioneer without a license And How to talk like a real professional Auctioneer. All of these instructions are recorded on two cassene tapes by Col. R. E. Knotts retired 'Auctioneer. Before retiring, he sold some four thousand sales and was an Auctioneer instructor at variOus co11eges for fifteen years. TOTAL DI SCOUNT PRICE $24.00 PLUS $1.50 INSTATE OF OHIO 2742 Kriner Road Galli lis Ohio 4563 3 Family Garage Sale, Friday-Sal· urday 9am·5pm , Cheshire. Roush Lane, Adult & Chitdrens Clothing, Home Interio r, Misc. Clothing , New Tu b Surround. 2 We wlll have lots tf Box lots al beginning of sale. e AUCTION INSTRUCTIONS e Wi nter lot clotl'les, chest drawers . 2 d1y1 ...,_lhlld II to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturdly I Mond1y ICIIUon- 4:30 Thuredly. Ironware, Pots 6 Pans, Sttneware and Lots of misc. I 1 ~ li e Vanco Rd 1st & 2nd. Microwave. Coffee endtabtes. bedspread set Levis. Guess. Tommy, AEQIIIEA DfADUNE• This is the Estate of the lale Francis (Frank) Case. Located at 1368 Powell street, Middleport, Ohio across from Heiner's bread store. 80 Auction ___a_n__:_d__;F__;Ie:.a:.::M::a::.:rk::.:e::t_ 90 w nt d t B . .. ·Long Bo11om Communi1y Bldg. be- -:-:--:-----:a:---.,..e--o-,...u.:,y-- Bill MoOCfispaugh Auctioneering; bu y/sel l estat es : consignment - -- ~uction· Thursdays, 6pm, Middle· f , p ort, O~i o & WV License, 7 40· lhls week at our Hucllon we wiU haue: Hntlques, furniture, Glassware, Totls, Some new Items, Auctioneer; Rick Pearson Executrix ·Nancy Sanders TERMS: CASH OR WITH ID. Car bed , Trash Compactor Cdplayeo' AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·111·0121 (BARN) OR 740-245-9866 (BARN) "LICENSED I BONDED IV STATE OF OHIO" C.eh/Appnn4 ChHk Onlyll ltH FH4ll "Nil rtspontl.lt for IIOidtllft tr lolf property" Storage sale !rom garage and household. September 1' 2, 4, 5 at , ,. • / 773-5785 or 773-5447 t 112 Miles 01.11 325 South , Garners Ford Aoad. Daybed. Trundle. (•I••· Sept 1·2 . 4 family, SA 33, Hart· ford . Rain or shine. : 992-9107, 740-989·2623. ,. Auction conducted by -Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Gallipolis & Vicinity TRIBUNE QfAQUNE; 2:00 p.m. the dly before ', · lh• ad 11 to run. ~ : Sund., I Mond1y lcllllon - 2:00 p.m. Frldly. 1. Te.le & 4 Chairs, ~air Cherry flnlth en~ fl~l11, Be111•et E111l, B1m~oo J thelf ...... Palllflll penh reeker, Wat4 11flltn •••eh, PlintH •••~mnd, Plent lflndt, SN~Ifont t.ot Wlrmtr, 2 Chelk llrlnt heiden, Stone jus, Wegner griddle, Smell •I'Wll eroeks, S1lt etlllrt, BuHtr pete, W11h •oerdt, Std lrone, Or•niiiWin, Crook111llt dlt~ll, Fenton, lm~rl1l, Milk gl111, Wtlfmonlend, Fnntlnen ~111rt ro11 dlsh11, Heiny 11111 (merkt4(, Hull ert vue, Dtprtulon glm pink, arttn), PIHtrn tie•• pltehere, Sllverpl1fl In eh11f, Flttwere, SIP's, Henkl11, Linens, Dtlll11 Em•, lhmt, Pletures, Milk BoHitt, Blue e~nnlna Jers, Pllf c.rt~., Cookl• euttau, c..•~•. or• Btou, Knlek-lmukt, Old ICitehen uflntllt, CMidren's reekers, Chlldre1's lfnlaht ehalre, Mueh, Mueh More... Auction doilies, baskets, old quilts, material, costume jewelry, old vintage hats, silver platters, cheese box, books, sev. cook books, sports books, poems & things by Jack Rogers, picture frames, lamps, misc. hand tools, lawn chairs & more. Yard Sale *** COOD QUALITY SALE! *** *** MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Ym *** HOUSEHOI,P ITEMS Queen or full bedroom suite, Full size antique , Basset bedroom suite .color while, excellent condilion, Coffee and end tables, Bookshelf, Zenilh console TV & VCR, Kenmore microwave & cabinel, Magic Chef range (new cond), Kenmore washer, Auromalic humidifier, Vacuum cleaners, Dishes, Piclures Clocks, Biankels, Rugs, Crafts, Industrial mop & bucket set (new), Oak porch chairs & MUCH MORE. pc. In Memory • ~ Porc h sate be hind grade school. •. • Rutland . Ohio. lots of misc. Sap~: · !ember 5th, 9:00-? '• • .,..•. Sat., 9-?. 442 S. 6th, Middleport , girl s bicycle , 8 .track tapes . men's ~. : shirts & lots of n1ce items. ' • ,•.•saturday, September 2, 9:00~ •: 3:00pm . 44320 Fores t Ru n Ad ., Co. Rd. 30 . Computer. clo th ing , and mise items. I.: .. ON 1 "Moving sate- Sept. 1·3, $ R t24 , Syracuse. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli$, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1/4 mile our Addison Pike Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued . Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 I wou ld like to thank Jaymar Inc. for purchasing my Reserve champ and market hog. Eugene Patterson Jade 4-H Vinyl Sale $7.95 Yard Reg . $14.50Yard MOLLOHAN CARPET Hours 9-5 Gospel Labor Day Sing Monday September 4 4pm Kyger Creek Club House No Admission . Free Food and Door · Prizes. Singing by God's Ambassadors, Johnson Family, New City Singers, Addison Quartet, Addison Freewill Baptist Choir. Sponsored by Addison Freewill Baptist Church . Sat. 9-3 446-7444 Thank You I ANGLE FORESTRY PRODUCTS for your support at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair and purchasing my 2000 Market Hog. McKinsey Saunders, Family & Friends 4-H See what Gallia County has lo offer at the 1st annual Gallia Business Expo Saturday, September 9 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, September 10 1:00 pm· 5:00 pm At the cheer Station on vinton Avenue (Just off St. Rt. 160 In Gallipolis) · Over $3,000 In prizesll Admission price $3.00 and Free for those 12 and under SIBLING CLASSES Sunday, September 10, 2000 1:30·2:30 pm (Children should be between the ages of 3-10 and accompanied by an adult) INFANT/CHILD CPR Sunday, September 10, 200D 3 :30-5 :30 pm Both classes are in the Holzer Medical Center Fifth floor Classroom Call 446-5D30 for more information or to register for the class. Walk -ins are welcome!! Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday Jot vl1ore 9n~nnatinn ~~-l~l or ~~l-ll~~ Gallipolis Lions Club Light Bulb Sale September ' 5, 6 & 7 THANK YOU Daily tire, Brittyn & Allie Saunders, Roger Saunders Sr. for purchasing my Market Lamb at the 2000 Gallia . County Jr. Fair. Megan ,.,;r•n~ I Rio Thank You to the Wiseman Agency for purchasing my steer at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. Rash el Fallon Hope's Helping Hand 4 -H Club Thank You Cross & Sons : Equipment for purchasi my market hog at the Gailia Co . Jr. Fair. Rashel Hope's Helping l-louorill 4-H Winn er of Harley Raffle for William E. Thoria Cancer Fund . Richard J . Ankrom �• \ -:, ,,-.Sunday, September 3, 2000 ~:::: _7=0==-=Vi=l=rd=S=a::le==- :·•• :_:- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity :-:· • •. • • • •' •:..,, ~·_ _;___ _...;.:,:.:..::,:.:.___ "..,"" ...,..:Moving sale- Sept. 1·2 , 500 N ~~.... second Avenue, Middleport : ...,:~amd4pm ._ Fu rntlllre, tools , cloth '~~-..,.q, rapenes and bedding. - SATURDAY' '' 1 Our Hannan ,.__ _ 1..,,.,,..,...,,.., turns 28, •• .. . Tifflni (Swain) Bostic " ' i"':~';%,' DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, take Rt 7 North approx IS miles to Bradbury Rd. (at caution light), Thm Right toward Middleport, go approximately 1 tenth of a mile on right. Look for signs! Mrs. Rogers was a retired school teacher In Mason County. Her husband Jack was a aporta writer for the Pt. Pleasant Register for many years. Happy birthday '· am to 5:00pm LOCfiTIOD: 39m Bradbury Rd., middleport, Oh Located at 120 Pleaaant St. In Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Watch for signs. Will be selling the estate of Thelma Rogers. I : ·;· A guy named Brett ., Is her matcl nmE: ' ,. poster B.R. SuHe, Sterns & Foster hy<labi!ld Platform rocker, occasional chairs, end tables. RCA color Trac remote console TV, 13" G.E. color-remote TV, antique oak china cabinet. mission oak library desk, hard rock maple chest, dep. chest, comer table, tables, wash stand, 1920's rocker, file cabinet, Whirlpool 20.1 cubic fl. refrigerator like new, Whirlpool washer &dryer like new & more. · P PHS YEAR BOOK S & OTHER S P.P.H.S. Oh Kan Years- 27-38-40-42-47-48-4952-53-58-57-58-59-60-61 -62-63-64-65-66-6769-70-71-72 & 75, Morris Harvey Oh Kan -2730-31-32 & 33, The Acorn 1925, Oak Hill H.S. 1928, P.P.H.S. Vs. Gallla Academy,. Football 1957, P.P.H.S. Baseball Team picture, GABAGE ITEMS & TOOLS 1/3 HP Craftsman drill press (new), Craftsman table saw, Circular saws, Drills, Several weed eaters, Battery chargers, Welder, Car ramps, Hydraulic floor jack, Dolly cart, Storage bins, Mise hand tools, nuts & bolts, and MANY MISC. ITEMS. Vases & etc. Carnival, Sev. pes. Ruby & clear, bar tender whiskey bottle, collector bells, stemware, kitchen craft, collector ·plates, Homer Laughlin Hull, Imperial China, Windsor Johnson Brothers England, Wild Turkey dishes, yellow stoneware pitcher, Corning ware, Fenton Fruit jars, marble base lamps, antique I wish to thank evtryono who helped in any way in timt of our loss of a dear friend -Ruth Stebbins - ''' . ---------- " 411~. \'· . Annaunce,..,t, ' . GIYHW.,, Loat I Found, ~· who passed away July 12th. Missed Wolford, 43 years, and I couldn't /Ncaus~ ofa .... Ylrd Salll, lnd Wantlcl ToDoAd1 . . Mull Be Paid In Advance. ~: wreck I was in. 70 SENDNEL DfADUNE: 1:oo p.m. the clly before lha ld It to run. Sundoy & Mondoy lcllllon 1:00 p.m. Frldly. 2 Famnv. 14093 911·9/4 State Route 7, Eureka , Ohio. Mise Items. Lots 0 1Winler Clothes "DHtlllno• ~ 10 cll•n~ du•IO holldltye" 2094 Centenary Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio, September 1 ! 2. Cloth ing, What·nots, Dishes. & Et c. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Famuv Garage Sa le, September 1&2, 8 Miles South Of City, RoutS 7, Boys Clothes, 18 Months · 3T. Toys , Beds, high Chair & More _____ __ .. I. ·''·· ..:..., 005 Personals ,;_ ~- ·sealing Casino Slo ts • it 's · mathematically impo ssible , guar...anteed! But with my method you'll •• increase your wi ns by 80% or '· more, guaranteed! Absolutely tree to try! 514-540·8108. Lose 3 lo 5 LBS. WEEKLY! AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER ·· $8 .95. METABOLITE 1000 $9.95. . BACKED BY THE NATIONAL 01. ABETES RESEARCH COUNCIL. 1-800·804-0436 COOMCIV ISA · www.loseWeight.nu Loving Ma le Seeking loving F&male ' s age 25·50 For Compa.n. ionship and Fun Time Together. If Interes ted Write : P.O . Box 14, ' Vinlon, OH 45686 START DATING TONIGHT! . Ha ve fun meeting eligible si ngles ln ~our area . Call lor more Information 1-80 0-ROMANCE. ext . 9735. 30 Announcementa .Big FooV Sasqualeh Have you seen ttlis animal? If so call 1·888·379·8509 Go.tng Out Of Business: Poppy's Place. 1201 VIand St., Pt. Pleasant 40% OH WOOd , Flowers , and Cralt SL41plles. New To YO\J Thrift Shoppo 9 WASt StimSon, AlhAns 740-592·1842 Qua lity cloth ing and household rt em s $1 .00 bag sa te every Tht.rsday. Monday thru SalUrday 9:00·5.30. 40 Giveaway Beaulilut . Friendly. 1 Year Otel . Chowl Lab Mix . Needs A Good Lov ing Home. (H0)388 - 8897 Oays. vr. ·' Bil ek lab, full OtocdeC 3 old ' male , great with children 304· : 875·1598 ~ave meaaage. : Femalt I PIYtd chow & malt . neutered poodlt, dut to ownera · Ulntll 30oHI75·1038 Kl11tn1. 3117-1252 Frot 7 Wotkl Old. (7.0) 4 Family Yard Sale . 13728 State Rou te 14 1, 9/ t-9 12, Blankets. Shee ts. Bike Toys, Sewing Ma· chine, Show Case. Glass Ware. New One Piece Bath Tub, Misc. 4 Famitv Yard Sale. A•o Grande, 1.7 Mites. Pleasant Valley Road, Saturday, 9-?, Ladies 2x, 3x, 4x Cloth ing. Many Household IIams . Priced Cheap To Salel RlFRlSHIIliTIS and COLLECTIBLE'S- Tom & Jooy punel1 bowl. Bt818 Nou~ oa•can wi FURNITURE • Twin 0eo1 oomplelo. cuno """'""' wldouble liglll> &u • thelfl. Wood chest ol draweno · Vanity · lg. desk, bar s1001&, 10vt Hal, Ex. r1lcl water bed comple1e w.l 2 mattresses & haaters, mlroo-wava. NEW. Wood baby cradle, 3 pc. trunK sets. Daker's raCks, whAt not shell's. pitcher & bowl 814nd't ttlC . SATUDAY, •fi. 6:00PM DOORS OPEN AT 4:30PM BIG BIG SALE UNED UPJ!! NEW MDSE.· v., Lg. oeleotion c1 Po.,.~n llolll.""!'gols,"'""' lompo, GENERAL • Tuppflrwaro. Pot& . Pan&, glusware, 00Jt lotf!l a THE NORMAl SURPRISE LOT'S THEN TH' PILE UP'S AT THE END OF THE N10HT SOOO BAING YOUA TIIUCt(S, Vtry Very M""r liS~f\9 I The Building' will befull!fl ' Shop the auctionway and· save $$$$$ Auction will be open thru May 2001 COME AND GET A DEAL FROM NEALl I "' .... -1& l \, ...J.. I ;., Family Yard Sale : 541 Fourth Ave Friday 9· 4pm. Saturday 9· 12pm .- Nice Adu lt Clothing, E~<er · crsfl Mach ine . Lo ts 01 M isc . Items FrrSI T1me This Year, Friday, Sat· urday& Sunday. 9 · 5, Route 35 Fraley Orr11e Grrls Clo1h1ng. Tires. Table . Misc. Frrst Ttme· 865 Slate Route 7N Abovfl 7&35 Bypass. Fnday, Sa!urday & Monday. 9 · 3, Boys Ciolhes. Dishes. Lamps . Tr immer. lots MOfe. Friday and Sa turday 9 / 1- !1 /2 , 8 :30am-5 :30pm, 2.560 Routat41 , cklthlng and misc. · Friday· Saturda-y, 9:00 Till 5: 00, 18S Amblllldt Drlvt , Kerr. Acro11 From Poll Olllca, Lots 01 N ic e Thinga . Couch & Cl'la i r. $100. Huge • family· Nemt brtnd cloth· ing Sil l Infant 10 ICfUI1 Bunk l:)tef . Aoc~ l ng horua . Enltrta lnman t ctn~tr . microwave. dllhtl, Row· lng machine. Mlac . 9/ 1·912. 9:00· ?, Second A111 . No Ear l y Salta a•• Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vfclnity Huge Sale - September 1· 2. 9 :007, 4379 Route 141 . Name Brand CI OII'Hng , H ome Inte ri or , VCR. Weedeate r. Guns . Anti que Glassware. Record's Player S!er· eo w/Speakers, lots More large Yard AM Mov rng Sale ,· Must See !! In c ludes · :2 Cou ch Sets· Victorian 3 Piece. 1 Shaped Hielabed, has 2 Recliners On The Otherside. 2 Sels OF Collee Ta · bles And 'End Tables, 1 Cherry. 1 Oak. L.ongaberger 8Uketa . Crafts , Nice Furl'11turt , Name Bra nd Clothe&. HomA lrterlor. En· tertalnment ClniAr. !16 U.lCOin Pikt. 5th Houu On The R•ght , Brick. Thla WHktnd. Monda y September •th . s2ee Stall Rou11 .588 i·2pm, Rodney. Moving Salt, Sttur1ay 731• Ro· utt 7 S. Rtlrldgerstor, W.nhtr. Drvtr. Sota . Cha ir Home Interior More. Mul ti Fam il y, Fr iday/ Sarurell!ly, kaua ls F' roduce . Spr i ng Vlll ay, jackaon Plkt • · & Vicinity : · .. a Miles on At. 2. N. Fri _ Sat. Sun, \ , • Mon. ~ ~ '-'.E1tata Sale Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Gallipolis & Vicinity September 1Sl · 2nd a .ooam 6 OOpm, 29 Mill Creek Ad. Gallipo· Irs. Good Stull. No Junk Ra in Or Shine. lns•de While Shop. Rro Grande , Friday S. Salurday, Name Brand Clot hmg . Formals. Toys , McCoy, Orshes , Treadle mach ine . Ou il tmg Frame . TV. BokS. 1210 Cherry Ardge Ael Se ptembe r 1 st .2nd & 4th Plu s S1zes, Lo ts 01 Kn rckk.n ac ks . 4 18 Ma rn Streel , Vrnton Full -Gos pe l Churc h Sa turday 2nd From 9· 2pm. Mon day 4th Fro m 10-2pm Furnilu re, Sofa Table , Re cliner Chai r. Lots Toys/ Games . CloThes . Misc . 755 SMestring Rrage Septembe r 4 -5 Yard Sale 8:00· 3:00. 2112 mi les off Route 7 S. So· wards Ridge Ad . Saturday, 1914 State Route 141, Gallipolis . Hou~s 12 .00- 6:00 . Tool!! , Cl othes . ShOes. Crafts . Swings Thuraday, Friday, SaiUrday, 1914 State Route 141 , Gallipolis. Oak Porch Swings, San<ler. Table Saw. Jointer, Air Comp rusor, TV, Ml· crowava , ora Di shes . Bottles, Bubble Gum Mach ine , Bowl and Pitcher, Toya , Crafts, Wood Yaref Decorat ions , Couc h. Sma ll Ap · p ll ancu . Cha i rs . vegetabtu . Many Too11 . Ertena iM Co rdt , Arta . Sltelgt Hammers , lnaul a tora . Bucktts . Cherry Vanity. Bird Ctpe , Baby Swing. Stro ller. Carri· tr, ·t,.;h lldrens Aiding toys. Clothes . Shoea And More. Saturday, September 2nd, 9·4 93 S. Locust Street, Chllhlre , Oh io Stpt 111 12 . 14728 ~ o utt .554 , Bidwell, OH. Dflfertnl alza Clothll, Ctnttrp lecea , Cookware , Old Me Cay, Soml!hlng lor everyone. Al l prOCIIdS QO 10 laelfl l Mil l iOn· ary Apolloltc Fal!h Chur ch Rai n Cancellation 11 nect1ery. SeptamOtr 111 & 2nd . 8.30am4pm . Harrlaonvll it Commun ity Church. In Herrl aonv1 illt Next To Fire Oepartmtnl. ' 9/2·4 9:00-3:00 lurnr- ! , ture. Zane Gray & Loure L'amore , , •: • tools .&m uch mu ch more 855 . Jerry• Run Rd Appfegrove W11 • ; .. Large Yard sale Sept. 1,2 ,3 on • At .8 next to carry ou t rai n or shine Severa l lam. yare sale Sat at C hristi an Union Ch urch pa rki ng lot from 8·? canceled il rain • • • • • Ya rd Sale Sat .. chipper shredder. books, clo the s, ant iques, too ls, di shes, lots of everything at Le· wis Lane , Sancty heights . ' 80 Auction and Flea Market ' . Yard Sale & VIcinity Wrndows. Call (740)446-2233 Yard Sale . 9· 2. 9am· 4pm . 3835 Stale Route 141 Yard Sale, SaiUfda~. Septe mbe r 2. Junclion Rock Lick Road & State Route 218 Yard Sale, 1f4 Mtte Out 218 On Tht Left. Saturday. SuMay. Longabergar Baskets. Baoy & Child· rens C lOthing, Furniture. And Much Moret Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity St. In Rutland. 2·4·.5, 9am·? Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity S tam ily garage sale , Frrday lSI , Saturday 2nd , 1262 Church Street. Syracuse. Computer 1tems. baby furn iture. etc . Clothes , phones . maternily clothes . muc h more. Aug . 2nd . New Lima Ad , RutlaM. tovs, clothes for all ages . lots ot misc. 9ig garage sal&· Friday, Saturday, S1.1nday, September 1-3. ~54 . 2112 miles from Cheshire on O~eyer Fld .. secona driveway. newer houu up on hill. Sornethlng for l'o'llryone. Carport IIIII· Frlefll. St turday. plano. lurnllurt . large clothea , mtac . SA 7 acrou from Skatt·l· TV 3 fam ily yeref ult, turn on Dtpo t go 3 mllu , Stpt. 1· .C90 Or1n t Street , M lddltport , September 1·2. ' NOW! PAID $2 .000 ' WEEKLY! Marling 400 broch ure s! Satis laction Guar an teed \ Postage & Supplies provi ded! Ru sh Self-Ad dre ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANI TOC H , TN 37011 · 1438. Start immediately. $45,000/YR potenti al . Or's nee d peo pl e to pr ocess claim s. Mu st own computer/modem We train . Caii1 -888·567·488G ext. 695. $450 .00·$1,000.00 WEEKLY Mailing leiters From Home . No e~eperience necessary. FT/PT. Hel p Ne eded Immediately. Call S und ance Distri b utors 1·800· 889 -3 44~ EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs .) $987.85 WEEKLYt Pr ocessing HUO/F HA Mortgage Aelunds . No Experience Required . Fo r FR EE infor mation Cal l 1·800·50 1-6832 e~et. 1300. "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"· Up to $18.24 hour, Hiring for 2000, free call for appllcation le~< amina ­ tion Information. Federal Hire- Full Bene fits. 1-800·5 98 -4504 e~eten · sion 1516 {Sam-6pm C.S.T.) Advertising Account Executive Contribute to the Cherter VIsion of being the Industry Ieeder In customer eerv/ce through qu.llly, commllment, courtesy end tHmwork. Charter Media, one of the fastest growing media sales networks and local channels , and other new products as they are developed. Must be proficient in targeting, contacting, and analyzing client's advertising · and marketing needs, creating presentations and proposals, and developing strategic plans for generating increased business from new clients and prospects. Applicants must have a bachelor 's degree in sales or related . field or equivalent e)(perience. Established list, solid benefits, first year income $25·35K wilh guaranteed salary plus , commissions . Applicants should be proficient in basic Excel; Power Point, and Word computer applications. Drug ' test/background check/valid drivers license and good drivirJQ record required of successfulapplicanl. EOE. Please send resumes ro: Todd Fouly, Local Sales Manager Charier Media· 606 16rh Sr., Vienna, WV 26105 · GOVT. POSTAL JOBS Up 10 $18.35 hour. F,ull benef its. No e~<· penance required For application and exa m rnformation. 1·888·726· 90~3 eid . 1701. 7am-7pm CST Hairdresser Wanted ,· Part·llme Or Full- lime , E~eperience Prellereel . hr. pote nlial. Processing claims is easy! Training p rov ide d, MUST ow n PC . CALL NOW1 1·800·565· 5197 ext. 642. Driver - 372 DRIVE RS NEED ED. No E xperience Ne cessary. 14 Day C OL Trai ning. No cost tuition I! Qualllied . Start at $35k140k Firs! Year. Ca ll today t-800·958·2353. Driver : EXPANDING FREI G HT LANES along 1· 80 NE· PA & ba ck. 32ce/mrle to start. Full Bene· fits Package _Min . 24 yrs. OTR T/ T exp _ HI LL BROTHERS TRA NS 1·800·258-4456 . OAIVER S •$1 ,000 SIGNING SO· NU S '$4 0 .000'1' ANNUALLY •RE· GIONAL CARRI ER. •EXCELLENT BENEFITS •EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP. COL A/TANK & HAZ. AERO BULK CARRIER 1· 6336 Help wanted , Sunset Home Con· structro n , ca ll 740 -7 42-3411 be· tore 8:00pm Rece ptio ni s!f therapy person . positive, energ8trc person wanteel lor lull time position in doctors of· l ice_ Apply in person, Complete Care Chiropractic, 10·A Airport Rd.. Gallipolis, OH. HI-CUBE 100%OWNER-OPERA· TOR S '87 CPM 'REGIONAL RUNS 'HOME EVERY WEE· KEND·MORE 'NO EAST COAST '100% NO TOUCH "MOSTLY DROP - HOOK " t983· NEWER TRACTORS (BOO) 200·2823. I NEED HELP! 1K PROFIT/SALE. WORK FROM HOME. CUSTOM· ERS CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE, I'LL TEACH YOU HOW. LEADS-FREE VACATION . CALL NOW. 800·745-5876 (2 min mes· sage) 800-456·60 12. Reach the Summit ol your fin anci al go als, work fo r a co mpa ny that ca res about you. your fa mily and your fu ture . limit ed Open· ings . .29 CPM all miles. Unloading Pa y. Personalized dlspa l ch. Home a ll en . Holiday/IJaca lion pay. 401 K/Medlca i/Pres.fOen tal . Ri de r Progr am . 98% no touc h fre ig ht. As signed T-2000's- Ca ll Summit Tr anspo rtation 800·876· 0680or 513·564·8945. EOE Drivers: 2 week paid Truck Driver Train ing . No exp erience neec!ed . $32.000/ 1st year w/Full benefits. Call Today. 1·877· 230·6002. Su nday -F r iday, 9am - 5p m P.A .M . Transpo rt. www .otrdrivers.com ] ACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL, Ripley, WV, hasimmediate positions for a ful l time and a temporary Medical Labora1ory Technician I Medical ' Technologist. for more information EOE 9000. Train Field 8erviCe Foreman TOUOh Job-- Great Company Must Enjoy Physical OutdoOr work. Possess Strong Leadei'Shfp Loca l Company seeking Data Entry Clerk wilh knowledge of basic accounting procedures. computer skills. oflice machin e ellic1ency & enjoys working with Others. Send resumA clo : Poi nt Pleasant Re gister. Ml34 , 200 Main Street . Pl. Pleasant , WV Sloil~ . H....., A Good Driving Record. And Be Flexllle 10 Travel To Various WOfk Location& In Ohio And Mid-East States. Olmote,lnc. Call Toll-Free for tnlormauon 1-171:.e78--673t 25550. EOE WF/ON VisM Our Website at l ocal Trash Service , Hiring CO L Dr iver! loader, call lor lnter11lew (740)388-9686 MEQICAL LAB TECHNICIAN local medical labo ratory has im· mediate opening lor Medical Lab· oratory Technician. Day shift only. Se nd resume to Athe ns Madic al Laboratory. 400 E. State Street , Athens. OH 45701 . Work lfom home. $500/mo+ P.T.l S2k ·6k+ F.T www.worklro many· where .com Call1·800· 727·9415. Need 7 Ladies to Sell Avon (740)44&-3358 . Accou nts Manager, Fu ll- Ti me, Benefits . Aesponsibilllies : Accounts Payable. Accou nts Re ceiv ab le, Payroll And Monthly TalC Pre paration . E~<ce lle n l Op· portunity For Ca ree r With Estab· lished Business. Expe rience Re· qulred. Tope Furniture, 151 Seco nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Fall Re · sume (740) 446·2600. Opportunities Ava ilable With lm- . mediate Pla c ement Fo r Those Wis hi ng T_o Become A State Te sted Nursing Assista nt Class · es No w Filling Up At Sce nic Hills Nursi ng Cen ter. SIQp By In Per· son To Pick Up An Application l or A Reservation In The Ne~et STNA Class. Sce nic Hills Nursing Cen ter, 311 Buckridge A.d .. Bidw ell , Ohio. (B'ehind Sp ring Valle)l Cine- ma). PIT messenger· dependable . honest person lor early AM Sat· urday work In area . Car & refer· ences needed, StO/hr.. 888· 874 - 5839. POSTAL JOBS $48,323. Yr. Now hiring· No experience- Paid tra ining· Great benef its . Call 7 days, 800-429·3660 ext J-566 Postal Jobs $48 ,323 .00 yr. Now hiring· No e~eper lence· paid trainIng · great be ne fits. ca ll 7 days 800-429-3660 81Ct. J-365. Providing care between Monelay and Friday, 9 :00am -5 :00pm . I have a certificate in · early Child Development• from Hocking College. ReferencA s upon request. Ca ll MlcheiiA at 740.992·0350. .College Students -High School Grads •t·Hgn School Seniors • Anyone looking to earn SS Eam up to $151haur Excellent experience lor -;our resume . Fun and frienell)l workplace. Bring your friends and earn extra S$1 CALL TODAY1 M.C. Dean, ln'c. is one of the. Mid-Adantic's leading technical service firms, providing systems engineering, construction & testing/maintenance solutions to government, corporate and commercial clients worldwide. Benefits include: vacation, sick leave, health/dental insurance, 40 I (k), tuition reimbursement. relocation assistance. For consideration, contact: H.Thomas, Senior Recruiter 703·222-25741 fax: 703-502-3178 Email: hthomas@mcdean.com DEJ\N www.mcdcan.com EOE (M /F/H /V) ~-:::::::::::::J::::~::::::~~========11=0=H=e=lp~W==an=t=ed-=======~-· Civic Oeveloj:lment Group/ Millennium Teleservices wry. Friday & Saturday. September I · 2, 9am-? Clothing. d ithu . misc . Items, old & new. Corner of Vlnt and Slrdh Straet; Racine. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Gar::.ge sale- Salem Cen ter. tember 1, 2 & 4. Ram or shine Sep· Garage Sale- on Sept. 1, 2. 4, 5. at 49627 Eagle F=lidge behind lire depa r tment , prices reduced on home made items & misc ., 2 couches neeel legs lll!.:ed, electric stove. Garage sale- Sept. 1st. 9:00-4:00, Sept . 2 , 9 :00 -naon. 2305 Th ird Street , Syracuse. Beel room furnl· ture . kltchan tabtu , vacuum , clothes. misc. Rain or shine. Hunting and fishing 1111, Sttur· day. Ball boat , ahotguna , rlfl at . bOWl, targtl , decoyl anef ICCII· sorlu, State Routt 7, 112 m!lt Norlh of Ttl's Marathon, look lor algnt. Ml tctl lantoua ouraoor uteStptember 1· 2.-• .· Frtday. &lm · 3pm. Salurefay. 9tm·3pm. Monday 9am·3pm 391 Lincoln Slrttt , Middleport , 7•0·992·81 5-t. -- Immediate Openfng for Full-Time Employment Competitive Sal Benefits And Bonus u~,,,r!!1 Company offers a fixed work schedule, weekly pay and weekly bonus program , full health benefits, 40 1-K plan after 1 fT10nth _(50% company match), 1 week paid vacation every 6 months and 7 paid holidays. - For More lnforj11ation Call Immediately 1-888-237-5647 EXT. 985 180 Wanted To Do Magic Years Oay 'care Preachool Center, now accepting applications for Fall Enrollment. Magic Years Oa~ Cere tor Parents Who Care. 20 Years E•perience. Fl.ef· erences available upon reQuest , L ICensed by State ol WV . (304)675-5847 Mowers , Lawn Tractors , Tiller s Repaired. Free Pick-Up Detive1y Withm 1o Miles 01 Gallipolis. 20 Years E~eperience, Reasonable Rates. G ua ra nteed , Mike, 740- Schools Instruction 446-7604. EARN YOUR COLlEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, bachelors, Master, Doctorate . by c orre spo n.dence based upon prior education and short studv course . Fo r FREE In· format-Ion booklet p hone C AM · BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1SOQ-964-831 6. PARALEGAL GRADED CURRICULUM . Approved home study. Af!o rdable . SincF 1890 . FREE CATALOG (1·800-826-9228) or BL ACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW, P.O . SOX 70 1449. Deparl · ment AM. Dallas. TX 7537(}-1 449. 180 Wanted To Do Quality house clean i ngs Be's! Bonded , Professional, Rel iable , For int erv rew app om tm ent call evenings (740)256 - 1131 or 1888· 781 -24 12. email : Cf outiedDeurekanet. com Triple AM Rooting Roofing. Siding, Gul\er. Painting. Decks, Concrete Work . Free Estimates, (304)675-3243 Wanled To Oo ; Mounts Tree Serv ic e, Bu ckel Truck Ser vice, Top Ttlm Removal , Stump Grinding. Fu ll y Insured. FrAe Est!· mates . Bidwell, Ohio. t · 800·838· 9568, 0< 140-388-9848. Carpel & Upholatery Cleaning . Guaranteeel work Wit h Fabulous Resull sl For a F ree Estimat e Will Haul Junk or Trash . $35 a load. (304)615·8950 Georges Portable Sa wmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill just call Will Power Wash Homes /Trailers 7 40· 446 -0 t51 Ask Fo r Ron Or Leave Message. 304-675-1951. FINANCIAL Ptlntlng. mobHt home mofl, borne, gulbUIIdlnat lnttdgr/Extertor and tin roola . E~eperienceef-Free Estimate s. References {304 )895· 3981. 5078. 210 Business Opportunity $S 1,000's WEEKLY!II! MAILING broc hures . FREE POSTAGE! STAAT immediately! Rush self· addressee! , sta mped enwetope to : HSE; Dep ar t. 20; PO' Bo~e 573 : Amslerdam, NV 12010. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence ·call 446-6752 or t -800-942-9577 M&D PAVING Medicare Approved Get your Aibuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Cali Bowman's Homecare 740-446· 7283 Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential & Commercial (740) 446-2422 Yard Sale Monday 4th 9 til? 402 Hedgewood Dr. Good clothing, crafts, lots Thank You! for supporting the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair M&D PAVING and for purchasing my 2000 Market Hog. Mariah Saunders, Family & Friends 4-H Thank You BOB EVANS FARM for purchasing my Thank You Gallipolis Elk's Lodge #1 07 and Gallipolis Faycees for purchasing my 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair. Megan Ferguson Raccoon Rowdies 5 Family Yard Sale Tues & Wed · 8-? 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!" Reg 190-05-1274B. • Page 03 BULLETIN BOARD Gallia County Jr. Fair. Rusty Ferguson Raccoon Rowdies The Gallipolis location would employ those individuals interested in working in a career oriented environment. {Careers Close To Home) Call Today ! 740-<446-4367, 1·800-214--o452. ~tnlinrl I 2000 Market Hog at Established in 1982, the company has accomplished tremendous growth and now employs 1500 people in Ohio and West Virginia. 592-6651 . 140. Business Training Golllpollo Co'"r Colllgo Pai r.ti ng jo bs done an d other jobs , reasonable prices. 740·992- 1·800-i2H153 (740) 339-0194 or Are you interested in relocating to a thriving market and earning top dollarl Would you like to work on exciting, state-of-the-art projects? We have immediate openings for licensed and non-licensed electricians in Northern Virginia and Ri~hmond, Virginia. donors, earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours wf!akly. CAll Sera-Tee, 740· Call-(304)675-4040 Today I Te[emarke!jOg SUMMER JOBS · t10 Help Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma 150 www.osmose.com Contact Eric Blackburn CONSIDER THE OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL· AILE AT M.C. DEAN, INC . I~ Live - in night person for Mason mo,et, call lor 1ntarviAw. 304-773· s·end Resume 1o: HR Director, JGH PO Box 720 Ripley, WV 25271 Or Call304-372-2731 ext 275 ELECTRICIANS (P.i.'W M( elpWanted DOOR CAREERS kly Pay And Bo1111~1 110 Help Wanted DRIVERS WANTED-OTRIDEDICATED/REGIONAULOCAL 110 Help Wanted ( / Charter ·Media.M selling commercial time on cable Knowledge In Electrical Arid Air Conditioning Preferred. Service Truck/ Tools Also Preferable. Competive Wages. Good Bene· frls_Apply At Sands Hill Coat Company. 38701 State Route 160, Hamden, Ohio Or Call j740)384 421 t To Request An Application Form To Be Mailed. Resumes Can Be Mailed Di rectly To P.O. Bo~< 650, Hamden, Ohio 45634 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20-$401 (740)441 - 1880 or (140)256- 110 Help Wanted ===============1~7~o====v=ar=d=s=a=le=::=~=7o====~v=ar=d=s=a=le===d Galllpolle Trrnity Gospel Mis's1on. SI<He Ro ute 554 Between Enol Porter. Friday· Saturday 9·?. CIOihrng Lots 01 Different MerchandiSe HIRIN G TRAINING . FULL BENEFITS. CALL MON- FRI 1·800-449-4625 EXT. 5600 Red Ryder 6 JC Hlggltls made by Daisy for Sell$ [BB Guns(, ffilst. olher Items with more coming ln. Finis "Ike" Isaac IHuctloneer) for mere Information please c~lt UlrgllatiSclic's Feed Store 740-388-8880 or Re~nle 6 Ike ~t740·388-9370 or 740-388-8741 r .•~,,. ,.f ~t..t.. :A( :I,;, , 70 Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auct ion Barn , 7 40·3 88 ·0623, 740·2 45· 9866, Fu l l Se rvice . References Available, lice n sed & Bond ed . ·our PIBce Or Yoursr Help Wanted S 1 l · $33 HOUR!! GOVERNM EN T JOBS ! Bulfalo! Ei eanor area r 11 Sident need ed . Floor Care Perso n, fu ll· time. 40t hours. Must be able to strip/ wax ! Oufl ll oo rs- no exceptions . Permane nt Job, immedrate openings . Must live wit hi n 30 mile ra diu s of Bu ffalo. Cal l Bob (304}768-1492, if irl1erested. Domino's Now Tak ing Applicati ons F or Gallipolis & Pome roy l ocations On ly. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Budget Inn Now Accepling Applicati ons for Oesk Cle rk And Housekeep ing Positio ns. No Phone Calls Please. EXPERIENCED.HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC/WELDER Due to Ike's work schedule per holiday, our antiques li collectibles sale will be on friday, September 8, 2000, 7:00 p.m. Partllll Ust: Coins, Hull, mcCoy, Depression (pink li green) fire King, Cast Iron Skillets, lllilss Items, Some fumllure In as found condition, Baldwin Plano. fo· :/1,T. -~<k-.rJ/ 1s or L1.A~'.\' t:j'7 J.oper(y Yard Sale ----. Pt. Pleasant AVON I ' An Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304·675·1429. FTI se,vice new and established Fuller Brush customer~ in local area . No door to door reQuired . FREE staner supplies available . CaU InCl. Dist. 800-892·2987. Help Wanted Vinton, Ohio SEE VA AT THE AUCTION!!! 70 ' · ATTENT ION: Put Your Computer To Work! Earn $850 -$7000 . 1· 800· 934·1312 . Free Booklet www.choosacucces· sathome .co m< http .ll www.choo · sesuccessathome.com > EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTI 1524 I St Rt 160 Big Ya rd Sale - 9f2 And 914 , 110 More •• Wanted gooel used lap -top computer 304·675·5733 ASSEMBLY AT HOME I! Cralts, Toys , Jewelry, Wo od , Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795-0380 E~et. 120t (24 hrs). ISAAC AUCTION HOUSE f'Eil. Pf/J {)f" ,!A/Jo.' • f:4.•iR OR I'llI.'· ..tPPROj.W t:III:IX O:'t'l.Y 70 Ri ck Pearso n Auctio n Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service . licensed jj66 ,0hio & West Virgi nia. 304· 773-§785 Or 304·773-5447 . net users wanted! $500· $10 00 per week. www.homebiswow.com Medical In surance Billing Ass•s· lance Needed Immediately! Use your Home comp uter , get FREE Internet , Website , E·Mall . Call Now11- 800·291 ·•683 Dept J t 09. 110 iounbav lltimu- the 2000 ',).,{Df :;er.yx.m.\'16/e State Street . 8 :DOar.1· 4 :00pm, Bikes . Household Items. Clothes . • F'allets 01 M i~<ed Merca hn dise For Sa le. Call Rex At (7 40)256 1649 or (740)3'39-3309. AAE YOU CONNECTED? lnler· 110 Help Wanted EARN $25.000 TO 550,000/YR . Auction porcei&ll'l angel lampe, variety ol dockt, ca11t lr~m bells , S\'ftat5hlrta, aweatpa.nts, jeWJt, tlWttatera, etc. · Furniture· Household-camping lf,ms~ Electronics and much more. l -:----__:3::04:.:-4:::5:::3-~2:=:58~7--- organizations in the nation, is looking to expand their West Virginia advertisfng sales operations. Responsibilities include THELMA HAYES · ADMINISTRATOR Case #31497 DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 CASH • POSITIVE 10 • REFRESHMENTS "Not rc>ponsible for accidents or loss of property" pnntlng, II 6 gatvaNzed watering can, Hide stretcher Steel trap&, Old c:roc«s, llYrtll, fire king ele. 86 12 Slate Route 7 Sout h. September tst & 2nd, 5th & 6th ' •. Ya rd sate- 127 Ple asant Ridge , : · Pomeroy. 9·?, Sept . 2nd, 3rd, 4th, ~ " ;. glassware, antiques. I ~ .;,• Ya rd sa le - Ch apman 's, Sh th ~ , Street . Syracuse, Ohio, Saturday, ~ .. Sept 2nd. 8am-1pm. "MISCELLANEOUS" Step ladder, Riding lawn mower, 21" Lawn Boy mower, Tarp, Hand tools, Radios, VCR, Telephones , All kind~ of records, Porch swing, Mise items for working on VCR & TV's, Lighted sign & letters. 10015. Bowen Auction Service Garytlowen, Auctioneer Proctorville. Ohio Flea Market Just Across Huntington, WV 31st Bridge 740-886-22615 GOld R1ngs. U . S . Currency,· M .T.S . Corn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842 . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Oil lamp, Wash bowl & pitcher, Glassware, Busch sign, Coca Cola NASCAR sign, Mise other ll{Qns, Coca Cola e oz bottles in carton, Milk bottles, Jumbo Peanut butter jar, Ash trays stands, Trunk & Gas range. TOOLS .. U.S.A. made hand tOOls. liledge haml'l'l&r. split maul, rake, hoe. pry bat, tog ct1ak1, pitch fork, Slack 4 Decker belt sanc.Mr · drtll motor, Maaterr Cr!l't saber S&'N, wheel barrow, iliYin can, olt. Plut trucklolld of new misc. Every Tues . 6 PM. Tru~lOads Of New& Used Items From SEIVftrat States Seiijng To The PubiC & Dealers 1 P1$C9, Dozens & Case Lots : Two family, Friday & Satu rd!MI, SA ... , : : .. - 7, 112 mile south of (.;nester. 110 Help Wanted ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK! $500-$7500 per month. www.beeathome.com Absolute Top Collar: U.S. Si lver. Gold Coins. PFOofsets. Diamonds. "VAN" 1962 GMC Van HENDERSON 4 Families, 5 Miles North Of Holze r On Rou te 160 , Be side C&M Au to Parts· Chil dren/ Teens !ember 1·2 CHftiHS PROUIOlO I 3 Family, Kitchen Items, Home Interior, Cook·top, Mi crowave, Clothes, Shoes, Something For Everyone. Saturday Only a-3. 193 Legra'lde TV 's, Shower Doors. Misc . Sap· For lnflllllllletl: (740) 992-9711 1r (740) 989·2521 " lktnsed end lllntled In FNGrlf state If Obit AUCTION 2 B~ Sale Days Every Sat 6P.M. 1' · hind post office. All auto part. lots ~ ": ol everything. "HOUSEHOLD" Couch, Coffee & end tables, Zenith console TV, VCR, Lamps, Desk, GE stereo in fancy cabinet, Aom chair, Wood bar stools, Book shelf, Cabinet base, Gl' microwave, GE side-by-side, 13" color TV, Bed, Crie~t of Drawers, Wardrobe, 21" color TV, Vanity dresser w/stool, Double bed, Pair hanging lamps, Night stand, Chest. Hollywood double bed, Radios, Heater, Stands, Dining table, Mise pots, pans & dishes, Oval rugs. 11loot11SIIIuth Hudltnmlng Setvlc:n Bat m11111spaug• • Hudllneer • Obit lk. 7i9l, wu ma Th e most effective way to bid and buy at Public Auction - Also How lo be your own Auctioneer without a license And How to talk like a real professional Auctioneer. All of these instructions are recorded on two cassene tapes by Col. R. E. Knotts retired 'Auctioneer. Before retiring, he sold some four thousand sales and was an Auctioneer instructor at variOus co11eges for fifteen years. TOTAL DI SCOUNT PRICE $24.00 PLUS $1.50 INSTATE OF OHIO 2742 Kriner Road Galli lis Ohio 4563 3 Family Garage Sale, Friday-Sal· urday 9am·5pm , Cheshire. Roush Lane, Adult & Chitdrens Clothing, Home Interio r, Misc. Clothing , New Tu b Surround. 2 We wlll have lots tf Box lots al beginning of sale. e AUCTION INSTRUCTIONS e Wi nter lot clotl'les, chest drawers . 2 d1y1 ...,_lhlld II to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturdly I Mond1y ICIIUon- 4:30 Thuredly. Ironware, Pots 6 Pans, Sttneware and Lots of misc. I 1 ~ li e Vanco Rd 1st & 2nd. Microwave. Coffee endtabtes. bedspread set Levis. Guess. Tommy, AEQIIIEA DfADUNE• This is the Estate of the lale Francis (Frank) Case. Located at 1368 Powell street, Middleport, Ohio across from Heiner's bread store. 80 Auction ___a_n__:_d__;F__;Ie:.a:.::M::a::.:rk::.:e::t_ 90 w nt d t B . .. ·Long Bo11om Communi1y Bldg. be- -:-:--:-----:a:---.,..e--o-,...u.:,y-- Bill MoOCfispaugh Auctioneering; bu y/sel l estat es : consignment - -- ~uction· Thursdays, 6pm, Middle· f , p ort, O~i o & WV License, 7 40· lhls week at our Hucllon we wiU haue: Hntlques, furniture, Glassware, Totls, Some new Items, Auctioneer; Rick Pearson Executrix ·Nancy Sanders TERMS: CASH OR WITH ID. Car bed , Trash Compactor Cdplayeo' AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·111·0121 (BARN) OR 740-245-9866 (BARN) "LICENSED I BONDED IV STATE OF OHIO" C.eh/Appnn4 ChHk Onlyll ltH FH4ll "Nil rtspontl.lt for IIOidtllft tr lolf property" Storage sale !rom garage and household. September 1' 2, 4, 5 at , ,. • / 773-5785 or 773-5447 t 112 Miles 01.11 325 South , Garners Ford Aoad. Daybed. Trundle. (•I••· Sept 1·2 . 4 family, SA 33, Hart· ford . Rain or shine. : 992-9107, 740-989·2623. ,. Auction conducted by -Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Gallipolis & Vicinity TRIBUNE QfAQUNE; 2:00 p.m. the dly before ', · lh• ad 11 to run. ~ : Sund., I Mond1y lcllllon - 2:00 p.m. Frldly. 1. Te.le & 4 Chairs, ~air Cherry flnlth en~ fl~l11, Be111•et E111l, B1m~oo J thelf ...... Palllflll penh reeker, Wat4 11flltn •••eh, PlintH •••~mnd, Plent lflndt, SN~Ifont t.ot Wlrmtr, 2 Chelk llrlnt heiden, Stone jus, Wegner griddle, Smell •I'Wll eroeks, S1lt etlllrt, BuHtr pete, W11h •oerdt, Std lrone, Or•niiiWin, Crook111llt dlt~ll, Fenton, lm~rl1l, Milk gl111, Wtlfmonlend, Fnntlnen ~111rt ro11 dlsh11, Heiny 11111 (merkt4(, Hull ert vue, Dtprtulon glm pink, arttn), PIHtrn tie•• pltehere, Sllverpl1fl In eh11f, Flttwere, SIP's, Henkl11, Linens, Dtlll11 Em•, lhmt, Pletures, Milk BoHitt, Blue e~nnlna Jers, Pllf c.rt~., Cookl• euttau, c..•~•. or• Btou, Knlek-lmukt, Old ICitehen uflntllt, CMidren's reekers, Chlldre1's lfnlaht ehalre, Mueh, Mueh More... Auction doilies, baskets, old quilts, material, costume jewelry, old vintage hats, silver platters, cheese box, books, sev. cook books, sports books, poems & things by Jack Rogers, picture frames, lamps, misc. hand tools, lawn chairs & more. Yard Sale *** COOD QUALITY SALE! *** *** MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Ym *** HOUSEHOI,P ITEMS Queen or full bedroom suite, Full size antique , Basset bedroom suite .color while, excellent condilion, Coffee and end tables, Bookshelf, Zenilh console TV & VCR, Kenmore microwave & cabinel, Magic Chef range (new cond), Kenmore washer, Auromalic humidifier, Vacuum cleaners, Dishes, Piclures Clocks, Biankels, Rugs, Crafts, Industrial mop & bucket set (new), Oak porch chairs & MUCH MORE. pc. In Memory • ~ Porc h sate be hind grade school. •. • Rutland . Ohio. lots of misc. Sap~: · !ember 5th, 9:00-? '• • .,..•. Sat., 9-?. 442 S. 6th, Middleport , girl s bicycle , 8 .track tapes . men's ~. : shirts & lots of n1ce items. ' • ,•.•saturday, September 2, 9:00~ •: 3:00pm . 44320 Fores t Ru n Ad ., Co. Rd. 30 . Computer. clo th ing , and mise items. I.: .. ON 1 "Moving sate- Sept. 1·3, $ R t24 , Syracuse. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli$, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1/4 mile our Addison Pike Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued . Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 I wou ld like to thank Jaymar Inc. for purchasing my Reserve champ and market hog. Eugene Patterson Jade 4-H Vinyl Sale $7.95 Yard Reg . $14.50Yard MOLLOHAN CARPET Hours 9-5 Gospel Labor Day Sing Monday September 4 4pm Kyger Creek Club House No Admission . Free Food and Door · Prizes. Singing by God's Ambassadors, Johnson Family, New City Singers, Addison Quartet, Addison Freewill Baptist Choir. Sponsored by Addison Freewill Baptist Church . Sat. 9-3 446-7444 Thank You I ANGLE FORESTRY PRODUCTS for your support at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fair and purchasing my 2000 Market Hog. McKinsey Saunders, Family & Friends 4-H See what Gallia County has lo offer at the 1st annual Gallia Business Expo Saturday, September 9 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, September 10 1:00 pm· 5:00 pm At the cheer Station on vinton Avenue (Just off St. Rt. 160 In Gallipolis) · Over $3,000 In prizesll Admission price $3.00 and Free for those 12 and under SIBLING CLASSES Sunday, September 10, 2000 1:30·2:30 pm (Children should be between the ages of 3-10 and accompanied by an adult) INFANT/CHILD CPR Sunday, September 10, 200D 3 :30-5 :30 pm Both classes are in the Holzer Medical Center Fifth floor Classroom Call 446-5D30 for more information or to register for the class. Walk -ins are welcome!! Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday Jot vl1ore 9n~nnatinn ~~-l~l or ~~l-ll~~ Gallipolis Lions Club Light Bulb Sale September ' 5, 6 & 7 THANK YOU Daily tire, Brittyn & Allie Saunders, Roger Saunders Sr. for purchasing my Market Lamb at the 2000 Gallia . County Jr. Fair. Megan ,.,;r•n~ I Rio Thank You to the Wiseman Agency for purchasing my steer at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. Rash el Fallon Hope's Helping Hand 4 -H Club Thank You Cross & Sons : Equipment for purchasi my market hog at the Gailia Co . Jr. Fair. Rashel Hope's Helping l-louorill 4-H Winn er of Harley Raffle for William E. Thoria Cancer Fund . Richard J . Ankrom �I ' • Page 04 • itunbaP 1!1:tmr9 florttttntl FINANCIAL 210 230 Business Opportunity ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! $0 Down Nets $50K Work 7 hrs Can dy VENDING te n a ea Toll Free t 877-494-869.5 24 hrs AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE I No Money Down• Work 7/tfslwk Earn S40K /yr rl$tock ng d a plays F ee nto 1 800 636 -4031 24 hrs DENTAL MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/ hr Oenta B It ng software company needs people to pro cess medical c aims from home Tra n ng p O'o'lded Must own compute r 1 800 797 7511 111.1 303 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epelrlrrg NOT replac ng long cracks n W ndsh etds Free ._. deo 1 800 "826 8523 US/Canada www g ass mechanllf. com GENERATE 80 % PROFIT S2k S5k. per week 01 mo e How much more? L sten to real test monies {850) 654 7727 ext 2004 Then call 800 572 7702 or V sit www gpan tne com HATE YO UR JOB? Work at horne Be you own boss set you own hou s Elf.cellant part lime o full t me F nd out how 1 aoo-813 5694 ~OME BASED BUSINESS On or bFF your computer Part time o Fu I T me Train ng www BeeossFrH com Pro ... ded MEDICAL I DENTAL B L LER S15 $45 hr Med ca B Utng soft ware co mpanv needs pe op le to p rocess med ca cta1ms lrom home Tan ng p ov ded Must own computer 1 BOO 434 55 8 ext 667 MEDICAL BILL NG Unl m ted In co me pote nt at No uper ence necessary Free ntormat on & CO ROM Investment from $2-49.5 Finan cing ava lab e (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bua neu startup com Put Your PC To Worlcl $400 $900 per week www road4success com Start Yo ur Bus ness Prime Shopping Center Available At Aflordab e Spr ng Valley Plaza Cat 74Q-4460t01 Professional Services 230 Professional Services 230 Prolessional Services P H-0-T O.Q.R A P H-V INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO acommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through he mail until you nave lnvestlga ed the otter ng • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, $$$NEED CASH?? WE pay cash o remarn ng paymsnts on Prop erfy Sold! Mortgages A. nnu !les sen ements Immediate Quotes! Nobody beats our pr ces Na Ilona! Contract Buyers (800) 490 073 1 ext t0 1 wwwnatonacon ractbuyers com ARE YOUR CA RD BILLS OVE R WHELMING YOU?? FREE OEB T CO NSOLIDATION can consoll date your b Is n1o one monthly payment Reduce nte est Avo d la te cha ges & harassment Li censed Bonded Non Pro t 800 288 6331 E1tt 15 www QO id coastcc com CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TVI Erase bad credit egally Free nfo 1 BOO 768-4008 I FREE CASH NOW$ trom wtoaltll>j lamtl es unlOading mw ens to hep mnmze her lmmed at ely W nd 8-47 A Stc rJ nd Avenue NEW YORK NEW YORK l----------'-----A Country Craftsman Your Fum turt Doctors St pp ng AehnshlnglO%OffAny Cha r or 10"1. on lor se I-de tvery Stop by AntiQUes to sale Il---~~~~~~:_-------:­ Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams Profess onal Ce t I ed Photog a P"'' AeaSOMDie ates Ca I lor appo n ment (304)675 7472 1304)675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI' No Fee Unes s We Wn 1 888 582 3345 Da one w wh pool cathedra ce ngs n guest co m 2 s de w ap a oun d porch and altached work shOp on 5 acres Reduced I om $139 000 to $129 000 due o JOb eloca on op on o add ton a 37 5 acres board ng p operly Se 1ous nqu res On y S187 500 (740)446-7928 Cozy 2BR Basement New Aool S d ng T I W ndows Much More Grea Locat on M d $30 s (3041675 5162 S59 000 eallo 304 576 3056 o an 475-32tt Fo Rent o Sale 4BA La ge Ranch Stye Home large LA OR c lyl m ts of Ga po l s C ose to afle 5PM H gh Sc hool Ca (7 40 446 , 930 2 m es I om Page._. ue on 692 3 bed oom 2 u ba hs am y oom w hI rep ace 2 ca ga age pus ca po 1 2 84 ac es $89 000 740 696 3004 For Sale By Owner JBA 2BA a ge lam ly oom & ollice new roof guile ng car ga age 29 2 An n ston 0 ve Pt Pleas an (304)675 2608 Price re duced webs te at www ame cancommu n tycla$Sited com CASH LOANS $2 000 $5000 Canso ldat o n to $200 ooo Bad Cre d t No C edt OK C edt Cards Mortgages Etc: G oba Ftna nc1a Ser~J cas To! F ee 888 604 1444 Ext 303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONO ED CORR ECT RE MOVE BAD C RED IT BAN KRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMEN TS AAA RATING 90 I BO OAYS 1 888 81f.Q902 FRE E DEBT CDNSOL DATION Appllcat o n w se 11 ce A e<luce Payments to 65% CAS H N CENTIVE OFFER Ca 1 800 329 8510 Ext 29 FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay_ Bus ness Education Home PurchaseiFiepa rs Debts Travel Research Wnters/Arnsts Med ca And More 1 BOO 242 0363 Ext 9037 www g an ts do com com House a 553 Jadson P ke Mus be M ove d! Cal (740) 446 6306 Th s newspaper wit no know ngly accept advertisements for real esta1e whch s nvoatonofthe law Our readers a e he eby tnformeo thai at dwe lings advert sed In th s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opponuntty basis AITENTION 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 your local mortgage company for 15 years with compehlive rates and customized loan programs Give us a call today for all your mortgage needs FIVe Star Mortgage Elec IC 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Gar den Tub Ce nt at A/C K tchen Is en d Laund 'I Room $18 00(). Nogotloblo (30418l12 2905 month 74Q-247 2011 1973 Barron mobl e home has e11.pando th ee bed ooms $4000 740.992 5730 Reoa Gove nment Sponso ed L oa n Good C ed t S eady Income Ae qu rea Ca Today More l ntorma lion To Ot,aallfv Independenc e Mar gage Se vices 1261t Mad so n lakewood OH 44107 MB1679 1027 1 800 845 0036 1981 Fa mont t4x70 3 Bed room 1 2 Baths Good Cond uo n 56 00 0 00 OBO Must Be M oved ca ll (740).t46 9393 and leave message mants (304)1894 3394 12500 17<01256-9347 o 997 t4x!50 Clayton mob e home t0x 16 1 eated deck 21 2 ton heal pump $13 000 304 576 221 1 after 5 pm 1989 Ho lypark 14x70 w th 8x24 E11.pando Remo ded House W nd ows Under P nn ng Ce ntra A r De<:k $t6 000 (740)44 1 1602 .2411.60 3 Bedroom Mobl e Home 2 Bath Must Be Moved S25 ooo (740)44EHl940 1990 1411.70 B eezewood 3BA Ve good co nd 'l n $12 000 {304)675 6355 May Leave Mes sage SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS /2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk rt nc Comp ete Set Up Pay mants $259 Mo WAC Ca l Now t 689 736 3332 v 7 1 V nda e 14x70 all ele ct c 12x-:.o 6x12 po ches efrlgerator & s ove s d ng glass door fre e stand ng gas I eplace remo de led c ean Must see $6500 740 367 01 19 even ngs Reel Estate General Formerly Blackburn Realty Quarter Century" on 2 story b ck house two mob e home renta s and a mob e home w th a I arne add 1 on that s cu rent y be ng used as a beauty sa on Ca fo mo e de a s Reduced to S150 000 11032 Wanl the Convenience of living In town AND apacloua living accomm odations? Then th s s the house fo you With a most 4 000 squa e teet o v ng space wh c:h nc ud es 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th s home rests on an overs zed co ne lot locatect n Ga I pol s nea SChoo s sh<>pping, chu ches and the c 992 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 11060 PRICE REDUCEDI A LOT bigger than It loolctl V~cant and n town s hard to lnd so take a loo k at th s tot ocated tust a co up e b ocks from the City Pa k w th ove 8 000 square !eat of eve land Ut t es a eady p esent on the propeny 11063 Beautiful country uHing close to townl 2 5 ac et ol plush country meadows and a stocked pond su round th s 3 BR anch home $69 000 Add t onal ac eage ava tab le (Tota l 17 Ac es for $89 000) sanlce3 Carpel panel carport storage bu ldtngs ce ntral a r & heal pump plus Ohto Rtver frontage Off street parktng equtpped kttc hen & laundry perma payne wtndows decks porches landscap ng T h1s must see to appreciate ASKING NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS Here ts a br ck ranch n a good ne ghbo hood that s p c ed to sel Constructed n 1962 th s home feat ures a full basement 3 bed ooms bath k tchen I v ng roo m for a tota of 228 sq tt plus garage & base ment Located on 1 09+ acres of level w th plen y of room to 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Ap p o•lmatel1 2 acre lots 10 to c hoose from 13real camp ng lots Call today for more detatls MAKE OFFER I Thlo commercial property n Langsv lie s your opportumty to own 2 established bu ld ngs that are currently rented Jusl s1t back and co lect the month ly rent checks Th s properly has publ c water EPA approved system Large corner lot plenty of space Don t wattl ASKING $73 500 FOREST RUN AREA YOST ROAD 5 ac es of ground and th s 3 year old new home What a v1ew from the front & ear s t11ng porches Th s s n the country c ose to town LIVtng room d ntng area equ1pped k tchen 2 bed ooms 2 baths laundry FA N G heat w th Ci A Add 2 bedrooms and a bath n lhe upstairs All n great cond 1 on ASKING $139 000 LONG BOTIOM SA 248 203 75 acre 1arm 2 story house w1th a ge oa n Loca ed 5 rn les from Forked Run S tate Park 2 gas we s w th royalty c hecks pond t mber and pasru e w ldhfe plant ful 6 oo ns 3 bedrooms fran po rches en closed back porch ce ar CALL FOR MORE DETAILS h!!DDL.EF'OIRT- Thts untque log & cedar home has many fea1ures nctud ng a grea deck nver log & wood 1ntenor carpet modern kttchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a pump Dtn ng and preparaliOn bar shed Goo~ condtl on PA CEO TO SELL @ 1 t 1 rtt Cute and affordable 3 BR 2 s BA located on y m nutes from Holze Newe k !c hen a nd 11085 Country senlng close to town I Th s 3 B~ath offers the look --~ with th e co nven ert'8 hl'!Newet ca pet ement w ndo starte or orne Redcuded to $591100 #2003 If elbOw room Ia what can be found n 4 BR 2 BA two story co on a style home Outside a beaut tu Y andscaped en tr y l eads to a tastefu ty decorated forma 1v ng oom and din ng room Just on the d ntng room s an equ pped k chen and fam ly room com b nat on w lh a cozy 1 rep ace com p ement ng ts homey fee ng W lh a one ca detached Qa age and the e~~:tra storage space of the lu basement n town lv ng s ust a phone call away Home L ux ur ous Ba cky ard P vacy a nd In Town Co n ven ences a I n ONE package! Bea ut fu l herd wood fl oo r n g custo m draper es and or g nat mantes adorn the 1ns1de wh le outs de lovely f owers surround the spa rk! ng waters of the n ground !lw mm ng pool If 1201 & The bentflll of the you I ke the conven ence ol I vmg city In 1 neighborhood tatting In town you must see th s hOme let th s 3 bedroom 2 bath anch at on y $94 900 located n Spr ng Va ley be your last stop Ennched Wllh ha dwood floo ng a cozy f replace and comfortable M ng space Attached to the two ca r ga age s a 14x28 work shop designed with the handy man n m nd $89 800 12017 To 11e 11 to agreell Th s met ow 3 bedroom 1 bath home has been beaut fu ly kept and has a ght and a ry br ck sty lng LA ea t In ~ tchen 2 ca r garage A ;.!~W: ,, REAL F NO PR CEO el 196 000 ' " ' CALL OU CKLY BEFORE ITS 12~22 IF MORE SPACE IS GONE WHAT YOU WANT THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU LL 12023 NEW 1.\i.GI 100 ac es GET nth s 3 Bed oom 2 1/2 Bath moretless 1:' ANT LAND trad I ona l Ranch Convenien t y Th s s a 'I (j earn co me located n h s t ue Most M ! !pae ture c asslc of & lab4 price o ful 151 900.1'• rectons llnishlld a lf202t A cozy country tettlng just andscaped m nules from town can be found n poo As a th is coun try one and a half story out doors yea custom home ~~e years round n the So arlum Room ago . s lth Oak c a fled AdJaCent to he k tch en and pool cust nt re home area AI ths a nd more wl be oak tn found oca ed on lh s overs zed Rest n res extras Include tot Call to Data Is $133 000 custom bu t n dresse s a 2 ca attached ga age p val e back deck 12032 Spacloua one floo r li'lllng and a newe ba n bu It for horses In Orten I 2 5 ., ,,. miltt " ." Anthony Land Company Ltd 1 800..213-8365 www co untrytyme co m 12011 Looking for greener' paaturee? 90 x172 vacant tot on Kr s V D ~Je Natu a gas s ava lab e Bu d you dream home on th s beaut ful o overlook ng the beaut fu g een pastu es of Gal a Co 1Pr ced o set RENTALS car kitchen new roof doub e o This home won I ong c a now $t29900 12033 A nice 3 bedroom houae clo18 to town le hard to find ••peclally at $42 000 00 but wt have II Jus m nutes om town located n G een Townsh p th s anch oHe s a remodeled lam oom k tchen d n ng oom combo on 11n O'o'e s zed to Ca I fOf detal s v Middleport Cozy 4 BR hom e located on co ne ot Ba h LA k t w app Move n cond I on Corner lot P ce ed uced Now on y 3' LOCUST STREET G\LUPOLIS OHIO 1 C Wood Broke 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Palncta Ross 740 446-1066 ~ -- Classic one story framed ranch w tth 2 bedrooms 1 bath k tch en and I vmg room on a l evel lo t Appro• 11 00 sq ft of I vmg space Ca I for your show ng of #183 Fo e c ose<l Homes From $ 199Mo 4°o Down Fo L st ngs & Payment Oeta s 600 3 9 3323 Ext 1709 2 0 3 bedroom hOuse Sou h Th d A11enue M dd epo t $300 mon h pus depos no pets 740 698 6502 3 bedroom 2 bath home fo $475 Rete ences equ and Good Value s found on the edge of town wth h s 3 4 BR home Otfe s 1vab ty w th a LA e~ n k tc en and lu basement w th FR Spar k! ng n g ou d poo wth p vacy fence $84 900 11235 1206 554 Don t J ust Onve By th s s a must see home Newer const ucted home I ves b1gger than t looks LR w th vau lted ce I ng and loft area 3 BAs 3 baths cozy k1tchen n ce deck overs zed car det garage on approx 1 acre ot $ 135.000 Bette cal on this onel1624 and a you on the you mu st see the ns de of 1h1s 1mmac u1are home Featur ng 4 BAs o 3 BAs and a study 2 baths eat n country k tchen and beau 1u hardwood floo s The su nny LA w th bay w ndow opens on to a g gant1c deck through French doo rs Centra a r and heat th oughout ful basemen t w th huge FA sewmg o craft room/office and l arge laundry room Also has a pellet stove for cozy eve n ngs a double garage w th opener and lovely wooded lo,J 1n back Super fam ly home m great cond t onl $ 127 500 1232 44 Butternut Drive 5 yr old love ly anch offer s L A OR FA w th gas log f rep ace 3 BAs and baths n ce s ze ot w th fenced m back yard ocated on a ,dead end st reet n a tam y or anted netghbomood $79 500 til18 Stone Ranch w th lots at and space Beaut fu woodwo k outstand ng agstone and ha dwood too s 4 BAs 3 baths Ia ge LA wt h h epace fo ma DR eat n k tchen FA w th o s o f bookshe ves and s d ng doo s to part a ly cove ed po ch 2 ca ga age Beaut fu andscap ng Close to toNn Ba ga n at$11 1202 eo (740) 446-9487 t wth over 3 600 sq ft of I ._. ng space Offers hardwood ftoo s 3 f repl aces 5 BAs 3 baths sun room and Ia ge b eakfast nook To help w th your mortgage payment it has a 2 BR 1 bath apartment w th ba cony above lhe 2 car att ga age $1 05 000 #308 A!!ordable rental Investment Th s home offe rs 2 bedroom s 1 bath I v ng room k !chen and ful l lll~oc'm for the whole family b asement Pr c ed m the home that offers 5 20 s Ask for #176 l bE!dr<>orrls. 2 baths FA K owned a 2 1 2 ca I to v ew #178 Buy as rental prope:rty o r to hve In H ome has 2 1Enlc>v the many comforts bed rooms 1 bath hv ng conveniences of living oo m and k l c h en Ask for town n h s 1 1 2 story #175 Broker owned w th 2 bedrooms and baths So me comforts location call I l l details. Ask l o #5011 1991 I mobile home and 2 ba ths Call and request s ho• ng ol #4006 Calling all Investors We have a four un1t apartmen l bu ld ng f or sale Each apa rtment has 2 b s 1 ba h I v ng oom & eat n k tch en Gene ales good ncome L oca t ed bes de Ho zer C n c Ask lor #501 0 B oker for S x ots n Subd v s on and ask f or Attention builders or bile home owners lht! ~ r~ YOlo Peck up lM f•mllr and 1•t•••r 1P " '"'""'' Land rust m nutes he hosp ta & town App ox 9 ac es M L Ca t o r he ocat on & pr ce 12020 Homesltes In Guyan Twp Ava abe n 5 acre t acts mo e a ess Pub c wate ava abe 0 veways and a eady p esent IGiveAtl<•n a ca 12023 your VII')' OWft kit Or II,. In • ::;;,:.;:~ coblo haul')' loJ hOme yell' row.nd C1ll fbr our r1tc brochure or 104 P1 11 S11 color caUkiJ with floor pllnl tw over 60 model homct 1·800·458·9990 ht p /WWW IPPio& cum • me IIJiplatjJ)cllyllt ne1 • ~p~~~ W\ll-5211 Family Ranch Th s home offer:;; a floor plan perfect fo sma I fam es 3 BAs 2 baths LA & FA w th f eplace Eat n outs de k !chen Covered pat o fo enJoyment 2 car ga age Gas heat central ar Fam ly or anted ne ghbo hood on Jay 0 ve $69 900 #200 we 1have several 5 acre plus tracts available for building that dream home A 1you ut 1t es are ava lable and each ot has road frontage Rest cted Nea Ho ze Hospital Ask lor 12028 This commercial building Is looking for a new business to f II ts 1 760 sq ft Located on the edge o f town Ca l fa more n ormat on Ask for #5012 lots! Lots ! Lots l F om 2 ac e t acts to 6 ac e acls M L Jus a few m les f om Ga 1pol s Some restr c on County water ava lab e Ca I and ask Ia #2022 Farm In Green Townsh p Th s fa rm has loads of potent a w th ts 80 ac es or less Make you d earns come Hue Maybe bu td a new h ~ e Jus! le you mag nal on go You better cal now It may n6 t as t ong Ask l o #2025 Are you took1ng for a vacant land? We may ~ e what you need Just a fe w m es !rom town a e 35 ac es mo e o ess n C Townsh p Ca and ask for 112027 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give us a call we can N603 story home n wonderlu cond 1 on h as mo e room th at you d mag ne and wII f I the m ost m ser y budget 4 BAs 2 baths cheery eat n k tchen and fu I basement N1ce lot otters back yard pat o and p vacy Edge of town locat on $59 900 #1 ~ Opponun ty 5500+ Sq tt emodeted bu ld ng w th newer oo 0 o quor cense ba est a ant fu n tu e secu ty sys tem ven a on sys rn Neary 1 acre o g ound wtn age 2 t ered paved pa k ng fo $2 75 000 #204 7126 SR 160- Located on a acre mil sell ng you w I th s love y Cape Cod home teatur ng a lovely g eat oom w th woodbu n ng f rep ace fo mal DR gou met k tchen w th eat ng area overlook ng the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsta s s tt ng area 2 car ga age al'1d above g ound poo $249 000 1601 2185 Bulav le Pike Th s new J OR !". an except ona home Bea f o I< I :T1 lh aug o t ncl d ng iJ e I flAne wa nscoat ng n th e o ma DR &. oye and custom oak c:ab ne ts n the k chen ba hs & CJ.u dry y a ea Ext il " Q'='l .::::::::,;::::~:::,:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FA w th gas og { p a e and ge Commercial lot located ne xt to Ohio bu It n c tena nment ccniA o m LR River Plaza with approx 140 11 of and 2 " baths 0 J w n? o nd road frontage on Eastern Aven ue po ol 3 ca ga age 36 ;o. f1 '"leta Priced at $100 000 Call tor details bu d ng a d pond 8 u es :_o."7ll900 #621 11221 a stro I th ough the shopp ng or go ng to moves and the schoo s IC'ommerclla I property In a .M..""'"'"' w I love the space th s home offe s Wth over 3 500 sq fl 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths there s room lor everyone Features nclude a Ia ge comfortab e knotty p ne FR w th woodburn ng f eplace tu ly equ pped k tchen w th Ia ge b eaklast area plus forma DR and a beaut ful 3 zo ned LA Also the re s an ext a oom oN he FA that s perfect for a play oom and a screened n porch In g ound poo (fenced ) decks and 2 ca ga age Panoram c vewof theOh oRve $ 59900 #211 I irocltJde property 1n a great location If you a e an m ves tor or want to become check th s out Th s lwo sl o y br ck bu d ng has seve a one a nd w o bedro om apa tmen1 s lo cat ed on F s t Ave n Gal pol s Ask A len for all h e ren tal nfo mat10n llv• For The Moment WOWI WHAT A PRICE REDUCTION!'! One of the best v ews of the Oh o R1ver a ound ust got mo e affo dabl e mmaculate 2 story otters t all fantast c v1ew from the g ass front LA as well as th e mam BR w th pnval e ba cony 2 3 more BAs 2 1 2 baths large d n ng area open to k tchen 1 car attac hed ga age plus a 24 x 32 detached garage a 28 x 52 deck w th bu It n plante s perfect lor enterta n ng Now pr ced at $1 55 000 property t u y does offe t a Ill l"mo~h,osla on the Family o 12024 Overtook rolling country meadows I om th s peacetu h t top setting wh le bask ng n the sun bes de you own pr vate poo In add ton o the 4 Bed oo ms and 3 Baths he home oNe s a spac ous g ea t oom ove oak ng the 20M 40 n g ound pool and 24~~:36 po o h ouse g ea fo e nterta n ng An ove s zed attached wo ca ga ege and sto age bu d ng ocated on 1 7 AC M L ounCit th • showp ace out SUI tOO bea utifully maintained story offers approx 2500 sq ft of l vmg space 4 BAs 2 baths forma LA DR wrth corner hutch and FR all w lh lovely wood floors eat n k1tchen sun oom Ia ge mu d/laundry oom endosed front porch & det 1 car garage & wo kshop area $145 000 S~tace, th s house 3 Bed ooms a m onth Valley Log Home 01'1 an Outsta ICIng 5 acre Sett ng Ove 3900 sq ft of I v ng space ns de and nearly 2000 sq fl of deck/porchJpat o space outs de 4 BAs 3 baths FR w th stone f rep ace m odern k !chen w th oak cab nets fu I b asement wrth 2nd kitchen $269 000 4563 I Allen Bes de C y Schoo s 4 22 4 h ,., , .• w h n wa k ng d stance l¥.e 3 Bed oo m 5 Ba h A C more nformat r:>n on th s Mg ound Poo Fenced Lot Con G ve AI en a cal Ask s1der la nd Con ac $650 De p,ps $650 Aen (740)256 9194 #172 (7401446--4949 Great Investment ~ Real Estate General 1393 Ewlngton Road Comfortable spl t leve offe s 4 BAs 1 1/2 bath s LA w h stone f replace d n ng area w th parquet f oor open to k tchen FA arge uti ty room 2 car garage at Situated on 40 acres m/1 w lh great road f u nli:~.ge 46 11 388 barn Great country v ng at $120 000 W I se I house and 1 21o 1 acre for $85 000 1631 Make I BEAUTIFU L APARTMEN TS AT BUDGET PA CES AT J AC K SON ESTATES 52 Ws s wood D e I om $289 o $370 Wa k shop & mov ~ ~ Ca 740 446 2568 Equa How; ng Oppo un )' WOOD HEA.LTY, INC ''M 12027 Located In Danville th s tota y enova ed 1 2 sto ry offers 3 bed ooms and a bat h W th a 0 ght new ~ tchen wood floo ng new w ndows s d ng and a oof a you need o do s mo11e n Cal or add t ona deta s ana ocat on $59 000 $74 500 Estate General - baths and w th f eptaco at ached 2 ca SYRACUSE Very we bu we rna n a ned home LA K 48R2bah FAwFP oof new H P Ca for appt WE HAVE MANY MORE liSTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN [(LOOK AT OUR ML5 BOOK from ~~~~u~~·;·~~: Apartments for Rent MIDDLEPORT So many EXTRAS it Is d!ff cu t ot name a of them Ha dwood f oo s P vacy enced hea ed pool w th au o Cover & cleaner 2 ga age 4 BA 2 2 baths G eat Fam y Am K !chen w/app ances & sand $169 500 $44 900 or,~~~~:ru 1 whalure le en;oyitog I natue er 1 th e to ma appea of abode toea ad us t rr downtown $1 et iOO 440 v NEW PROPERTY JACKSON CO Glade Run Ac es Perfec Bu ld ng S es Con ven en Lo<:a t on Beaut tu V ews AndGeaiP ces 223Ace TiacsAva abe Ony41iac ts To HClCK NG CO Fa v ew Ac es SF!c 4 ac Tracts Res dent a And Recrea ona T ac ts A a ab'e Loaan Hod\ ng Schoo D s r c Hurry In And Scoop Up The Good Dea s Wh e They las V.INTON CO Mu phy Ad t6 Ac £ Ac Trac s W th 4 Po nels O n The P ope ty Sa t ng Asl6w As (1875 MORE P operty To Choose Mom In A hens Adams Ga I a J :n;;kson Sc oto Me gs hock ng ll nton and Noble Count es Ca lJs Today Fo FREE MAPS Atld L,s t ng Of At Th s Lan<l 11097 Commercial Property! G ea t deve lopmen p ote nt a easy access to SA 35 145 AC M/l Leve to ro ng topog ap hy vou Watch the sunr se over the tooth I s )on ng the O h o Aver from the ex pans ve wal of a gnlng the East s de of the home a tow ng the beaut ful y andscaped surround ngs to f ow th oug h foo Custom I e & co er n gs and foo ng a e al e~Ctras Apartments for Rent REAL ESTATE M ddleport Aecen remade ed 3 BA bath LA kt New sdng N ce evel lot Move n cond I on Agent owned Cou d be and Was $32 500 Pr ice contract Reduced Owner must se I Make us an ofte 1200t Got 3 for 11 E egan1 .W.Om 440 238 F s Aven ue Ga I pols Spa c ous Upsta s Apa tment A ... e V ew Conven en To Downtown $3 75 Mo Pus Ut 1 es Oepos Re e ences Re qu ed No pe s 740 446 4926 Down Take O~Je 868 928 3426 t.> 1!1 retire~ Apartments for Rent YO UR CHOICE 3 OA 4 BED ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C Sk ng Com pl111te Se t Up Pa y me nt $275 WAC Ca I Fo P e Appro~Jal 888 736 333:2 sa a app ances some hardw ood f oa rs and 2 storage bu dmg s $57 000 1109.. nveatoral 3 BA 1 BA raised anch w th 4 car basement garage Pe feet or nvestment property or an auto repa r se rv ce Reduced to $35 000 11075 Eacepe tht hultlt • bu1tle In thlt drwam home! Th s home offers 3 BA 2 BA LA eat n kitchen finished basement and 2 car garage at on e 2 723 acre corner lot In A o G ande a ea Ready and wa t ng fo you at $100000 you wtnt In a neighborhood . .ttlng Look no further! Th s 3BR and a bath ranch on over a halt ac e ot offers featu es that nclude a arge fa.m y room and .¥ 1099 REDUCED! Ths k tchen combo w th a ge sun Beautiful Brick home has 3 BR • room ad acent A bonus s the and 2 1 2 Bathe K !c hen ha dwood fl oo r ng thro ugh ou t emode ed 2 y s ago ceram c e most of he over 1500 squa e teet 1oor Equ pped w refr gerator of 1v na area a nd an anached stove d shwashe and d spose carpo t w th enc osed storage Watkou en y o cove ed back Don t m ss th s are Chesh re porch 011e r ooks beaut fu fa m commun y sl ngt REDUCED TO and F n shed basement has a $58 500 am y oom w th gas nse rt N2008 Spring Valley Areal ep ace a ge ut ty com end a Th s 2 Story Colon al has 4 u I ba th Ove s zed ga age bed r ooi:Wll&1 12 baths w baseboa d hea and wa kout to spactou and ots pa o lagefon poch Ths sa of h ad • New Must see $125 500 sd n~ new n suf dded In 12006 Be•uutul & mmeeula~l 4 199B p maintenance Bed oom 4 Ba h ranch h e co sts W A private bac k ya d w th t n shed basement Conve ed offers the perfect place fo ga age cal'1 be a n ee tam y rom ~ulet relaxation Don t let this o an eff c ency apartment Love y one pass you by $104 900 #2021 OWNER WANTS AND OFFER! STOP AND READ TH S AD You w have a ha d t me fndngance home Ths2SOI) home eatu es 3 bed com 1 5 bath v ng oom w h f eplace d n ng oom Ia ge fam y room 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30,.,28 G ea loc:at on & pr c:e 130 000 CALL TODAY TO SEE NEW LISTING JIVIDEN ROAD OFF S R 124 ApprO>(Imately 20 5 ac es of vacant ground Perfect for hunt ng cab n or home Site A ll m nerals g as & o I wei w th royal! es & free gas to dwe I ng App ox mal ely 10 mmutes to Pomeroy Def n tety wo th look ng nlo ASKING $29 500 11093 Whet a liJreat place to 440 e home no Look ng To Buv A New H ome? Dpn t Ha11e Land ? We Do Hu ry On y 10 lots left 304 736 7295 1 Apartments for Rent Real Estate General Need Wei And Sepl c? No Down Paymen Requ ed Large Se ec o n 01 Homes Ca 1 BOO 948 5678 BRUNER LAND (740)441 1492 RIO GRANDE Umvers y A ea Seen c 0 Ac P.S w th Pond $25 000 Cash o Last 3 Ac es On Deadend $27 000 Cash Nea l\{coon Lake 0 Ac es $12 500 Cash Chesh e Hun e s 37 Ac es $4 7 000 28 Ac es $30 000 Land Cen t act Fr endty A dge 5 Ac es $9800 Cash Mara be Road Ac es $ 8 000 Cash 0 31 Aces W th Barn $37 000 Ke Road P ope y open ng Soo n Manv More A~Ja abe Ca Now Fo Maps & F nanc ng In o II:ZOOI~ Immaculate home well groomed lawn beautiful backyard In town ng and waterfront property all rolled Into ONE! I 3 bedroom 1 fu ll bath and 2 half bath home has floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood burn ng ::::~:~'::~· hand crafted stained glass designed doors and a full dry Hard to believe but this home 15 priced at on ly $89 900 Owner Nnda Otferl Known the world ove as the S fver Do ar Auct on House th s h sto r c landmark offe rs rata space renta ncome a nd sto rage Includ es 2 BR house nel<t door Ca tor deta s PRICE REDUCED! 440 F o m Rent To Own Low Down Pay men l ow Month y Payment Ca I 1 80Q-948 5678 ATTENTION DEV ELO PER S 32 Ar; es M l App ox mately 0 N; e L aKe W th I sland M ob e Home W th A<IO On $9 9 500 (740)389 6679 • :fT::-:;:;::--'"'1r::;;J~~:;Qii8iP";i;;;;"Lo;.~J109i;;l"!"~~~~~~~~~~~ of fron age on 2nd Avenue Large Apartments lor Rent 2 BR Apa men n Cen enarv 2 bed room apa tment n Sy ra App ances Fu 1'1 shea Ut t es cuse $200 depos t $()25 ent n pad E11cept Efec c Clean Ae c udes t ash wate & sewe 740 eren ces & Depos A8qu red _ _ _ _...!..:6=:6::_ 7::!3~56;__ _ _ _ _ __:~$29;::: 51::,:mo~ca~!>l1'.740)256-1135 _ _.!..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!,__ _ _ _ _ __ 2 BR Tate No Pets Wate And T ash Pad Nea Po ter (740)388 t 00 350 Lots & Acreage "'"' 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE I WHY RENT WHEN VOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN BRAND NEW HOME! Beaut fu l oak cab nets new ca pet one f oo v nc ots of cl ose space 3 bedroom one bath v ng room eat n k tchen heat pump w/cent al a r ront and side dack and seve a fru t trees a I on a 1 2 o th s home has neve been I ved n and s ready for you to ust move nto Call I I tlake a ook YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TOI 159 900 440 ~eo oom Near Arbor s & Scsnc H 1 s econom cal ut 1 es AJC WI 0 Hook Up ~ 279 00 Pus Ut I 1es (740) 446 2957 Be ween A hens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 $300 740 992 2167 SINGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS /2 BATHS A C Sk ng Comp e e Se Up Pr ce $19 966 Pa yments $199 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap prova 888 736 3332 lB. userv&ng Souther,• Oh&o For Over A 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent New Bank Repos M<~ke 2 Pay ments & Move n No Pay mens Alta Fou Years Oakwod Ga Jl<>l s 740)446-3093 514 Second Ave • Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-1 1 1 1 evansmoo@zoomnet net www evans-moo.-e com .Joe A Moor-Broker Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Haya- 446-3884 Cara Casey 245 9432,"""'"""' EXCLUS IVE FHA MH loans p eOua By Phone (740)446 3563 1304)277 1983 Nausha 141170 3 br cia gas fu n urn shed o un turn she d 304 882 3339 or 304 675 7367 Th ee bedroo m two ba th fam y room I eplace two ca r ga ag" 2 87 ac es $89 000 two m es from Pagev le 740 698 3004 for Sale 2\>uubn!' 1!!:tmrs 2\>rutmel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport· Galhpohs, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV 420 Mobtle Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes 1996 Oakwood 141180 3 br 2 ba c a on ren eCi ot Take ave pay 1973 Model 2 BR Needs So me NO OOWN PAYMENT 1 No Down Payment Requ ed W/ Sunday, September 3, 2000 994 14x72 Sunshine Mobllt Home Excel ent cond tion Totar flae~~ remode ed k tchen w th toads of cabinet space and pant y Royal su te has wa k n closet garden tub ba h I rep ace & entry to pat o n backyad lvng oom w th t replace Gas heat centra a AEP c y schoo Owne wants th s sold now $114 900 9 1411.70 two bedroom one and half bath al app an ces nc uded must be mo'o'&d $~7 <town $158 Evaced~- ~r<~<~J%e R~ tv 10 Myrtle Avenue Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 (740) 446-4042 or (800) 479-9018 G) I House w / 2 br & oil ce 2 br wh rtpool bath calhed al ce ltng n g eat room 2 side wrap around porch on 5 acres opt on of add tiOna 37 5 ac es bo der ng prop erty on Sandh 1 Fld sold together o separate Rea to r 1 304 578-30.56 or1 887 475 3211 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Cleland 99~!-61911 ~=~::;; 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Real Estate General All eat estate ac1Ver11S ng n this newspaper s sub ect to the Fede a Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t egal to advert se any preference m tat on o d scr m natiOn baSed on race co or ref g on se~~: fam I a s a us or nat ana ong n or any nten on to make any such preference mitat on or d sc m na on 742 2357 I Sunday, September 3, 2000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ATTENTION AUTO ACCIDEN T VICTIM$1 Having $$$ p oblems? Protect you c edt now w th a cash ad\18nce aga nst vour utu e sell ement Call to 1 tree 1 800 725-7051 toctav 992 2259 LENDER An ~ct ve Cape Cod w /Oh o R ve V ew 4BR 29A Formal LR Fo mat DR FA w/ F eptace lngroun<J Poo Basement Large Garage 1 2 sto y house w 2 br of t ce and country k tchen 2 REAL ESTATE Henry E Cleland Jr ........ .. -- 310 Homes for Sale WV 61 Court Street l ocated on the co e lot of 3 d and Court th s commerc a bu ld ng oHe s a total of 9 060 sq ft of potent at P cqd at $B 1 500 #620 ~ one P operty 3 BR 2 bath home offers n ce equ pped k tchen large FA w th a woodburmng nsen decks plus a 54 x 46 Ltet ga age & wo kshop a bath og ca b n mode n zed 2 BR PLUS a 3 oom p mtve cabn a s tuated on app ox 40 acres $ 160 000 #310 10 Acres Along Neighborhood Road Rol ng land su table for bu fd ng w th oom to spare Wooded sec us on and a co nve 1 ent ocat on make lh s p operty attract ve fa those wan ng to bu d P ced to se t at$ 2 000 1612 Co mercia I Ground for Sale l ocated a ong bne at the bus est h ghway s n Southeas e n Oh o Close to McDonald s Several t ac s o cons der Some w lh godd road frontage a ong Eastern Ave (SR 7) and some w th f anl age on s de s eets Pr cas and lots s zes vary so ca I for mo e nlo mal on 1124 oo,n•--- go ou and f nd a p ece ol ground n town o even close to town and bUl l a 4 700 sq ft block bu ild ng w th o~Jer 6400 sq fl of fioo space lor ess than $60 000 Cant Be Done So don t pass up th s opportun ty o buy th s ba ga n w th m ull pie uses fo on y $42 500 H gh ga age door w I a'-' 0n mod te boats campers RVs and ust about anyth ng else you can th nk of 0 open up a bus ness 0 ent some o a t of the space out Do what you want but don et h s g eat opportun ty pass you by Ca Dave fo mo e 1fo 11125 628 0 1 ver Street M ddl epo rt Add a you renta portfo o LO!=J cab n du p Px With one 1 bed oom an d one 2 bed oom apnrt ment AND a og eff c ency a panmen $65 000 #128 38301 Rocks Sprl,gga Road fJio gs Coun y Beau fu 71 ac .as mj l most y wooded w th an o der 2 s ory home Th s 4 bedroom I bath house has been we 1 cared fo w th some newe w nd ows and updated app ances Th s secluded p operty has a lru t ce lar w th a 15 x 30 outbu d ng above 1 rut t ee o chard a pond and an o~,oe s zed 2 ca garage ThiS p operty has ots of polenta for the prce of $199 900 t303 Before look1ng for your New Address, Check out ours at www. wisemanreal estate. com David Wiseman GAl CRS Broker 446 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446 0621 R1ta Wiseman 446 2702 446 9555 ~ ~ (740) 446-3644 OPI>ORTV"" fY �I ' • Page 04 • itunbaP 1!1:tmr9 florttttntl FINANCIAL 210 230 Business Opportunity ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! $0 Down Nets $50K Work 7 hrs Can dy VENDING te n a ea Toll Free t 877-494-869.5 24 hrs AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE I No Money Down• Work 7/tfslwk Earn S40K /yr rl$tock ng d a plays F ee nto 1 800 636 -4031 24 hrs DENTAL MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/ hr Oenta B It ng software company needs people to pro cess medical c aims from home Tra n ng p O'o'lded Must own compute r 1 800 797 7511 111.1 303 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epelrlrrg NOT replac ng long cracks n W ndsh etds Free ._. deo 1 800 "826 8523 US/Canada www g ass mechanllf. com GENERATE 80 % PROFIT S2k S5k. per week 01 mo e How much more? L sten to real test monies {850) 654 7727 ext 2004 Then call 800 572 7702 or V sit www gpan tne com HATE YO UR JOB? Work at horne Be you own boss set you own hou s Elf.cellant part lime o full t me F nd out how 1 aoo-813 5694 ~OME BASED BUSINESS On or bFF your computer Part time o Fu I T me Train ng www BeeossFrH com Pro ... ded MEDICAL I DENTAL B L LER S15 $45 hr Med ca B Utng soft ware co mpanv needs pe op le to p rocess med ca cta1ms lrom home Tan ng p ov ded Must own computer 1 BOO 434 55 8 ext 667 MEDICAL BILL NG Unl m ted In co me pote nt at No uper ence necessary Free ntormat on & CO ROM Investment from $2-49.5 Finan cing ava lab e (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www bua neu startup com Put Your PC To Worlcl $400 $900 per week www road4success com Start Yo ur Bus ness Prime Shopping Center Available At Aflordab e Spr ng Valley Plaza Cat 74Q-4460t01 Professional Services 230 Professional Services 230 Prolessional Services P H-0-T O.Q.R A P H-V INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO acommends that you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through he mail until you nave lnvestlga ed the otter ng • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, $$$NEED CASH?? WE pay cash o remarn ng paymsnts on Prop erfy Sold! Mortgages A. nnu !les sen ements Immediate Quotes! Nobody beats our pr ces Na Ilona! Contract Buyers (800) 490 073 1 ext t0 1 wwwnatonacon ractbuyers com ARE YOUR CA RD BILLS OVE R WHELMING YOU?? FREE OEB T CO NSOLIDATION can consoll date your b Is n1o one monthly payment Reduce nte est Avo d la te cha ges & harassment Li censed Bonded Non Pro t 800 288 6331 E1tt 15 www QO id coastcc com CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TVI Erase bad credit egally Free nfo 1 BOO 768-4008 I FREE CASH NOW$ trom wtoaltll>j lamtl es unlOading mw ens to hep mnmze her lmmed at ely W nd 8-47 A Stc rJ nd Avenue NEW YORK NEW YORK l----------'-----A Country Craftsman Your Fum turt Doctors St pp ng AehnshlnglO%OffAny Cha r or 10"1. on lor se I-de tvery Stop by AntiQUes to sale Il---~~~~~~:_-------:­ Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams Profess onal Ce t I ed Photog a P"'' AeaSOMDie ates Ca I lor appo n ment (304)675 7472 1304)675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI' No Fee Unes s We Wn 1 888 582 3345 Da one w wh pool cathedra ce ngs n guest co m 2 s de w ap a oun d porch and altached work shOp on 5 acres Reduced I om $139 000 to $129 000 due o JOb eloca on op on o add ton a 37 5 acres board ng p operly Se 1ous nqu res On y S187 500 (740)446-7928 Cozy 2BR Basement New Aool S d ng T I W ndows Much More Grea Locat on M d $30 s (3041675 5162 S59 000 eallo 304 576 3056 o an 475-32tt Fo Rent o Sale 4BA La ge Ranch Stye Home large LA OR c lyl m ts of Ga po l s C ose to afle 5PM H gh Sc hool Ca (7 40 446 , 930 2 m es I om Page._. ue on 692 3 bed oom 2 u ba hs am y oom w hI rep ace 2 ca ga age pus ca po 1 2 84 ac es $89 000 740 696 3004 For Sale By Owner JBA 2BA a ge lam ly oom & ollice new roof guile ng car ga age 29 2 An n ston 0 ve Pt Pleas an (304)675 2608 Price re duced webs te at www ame cancommu n tycla$Sited com CASH LOANS $2 000 $5000 Canso ldat o n to $200 ooo Bad Cre d t No C edt OK C edt Cards Mortgages Etc: G oba Ftna nc1a Ser~J cas To! F ee 888 604 1444 Ext 303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONO ED CORR ECT RE MOVE BAD C RED IT BAN KRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMEN TS AAA RATING 90 I BO OAYS 1 888 81f.Q902 FRE E DEBT CDNSOL DATION Appllcat o n w se 11 ce A e<luce Payments to 65% CAS H N CENTIVE OFFER Ca 1 800 329 8510 Ext 29 FREE GRANT MONEY Neve Repay_ Bus ness Education Home PurchaseiFiepa rs Debts Travel Research Wnters/Arnsts Med ca And More 1 BOO 242 0363 Ext 9037 www g an ts do com com House a 553 Jadson P ke Mus be M ove d! Cal (740) 446 6306 Th s newspaper wit no know ngly accept advertisements for real esta1e whch s nvoatonofthe law Our readers a e he eby tnformeo thai at dwe lings advert sed In th s newspape a e ava abe on an equa opponuntty basis AITENTION 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 your local mortgage company for 15 years with compehlive rates and customized loan programs Give us a call today for all your mortgage needs FIVe Star Mortgage Elec IC 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Gar den Tub Ce nt at A/C K tchen Is en d Laund 'I Room $18 00(). Nogotloblo (30418l12 2905 month 74Q-247 2011 1973 Barron mobl e home has e11.pando th ee bed ooms $4000 740.992 5730 Reoa Gove nment Sponso ed L oa n Good C ed t S eady Income Ae qu rea Ca Today More l ntorma lion To Ot,aallfv Independenc e Mar gage Se vices 1261t Mad so n lakewood OH 44107 MB1679 1027 1 800 845 0036 1981 Fa mont t4x70 3 Bed room 1 2 Baths Good Cond uo n 56 00 0 00 OBO Must Be M oved ca ll (740).t46 9393 and leave message mants (304)1894 3394 12500 17<01256-9347 o 997 t4x!50 Clayton mob e home t0x 16 1 eated deck 21 2 ton heal pump $13 000 304 576 221 1 after 5 pm 1989 Ho lypark 14x70 w th 8x24 E11.pando Remo ded House W nd ows Under P nn ng Ce ntra A r De<:k $t6 000 (740)44 1 1602 .2411.60 3 Bedroom Mobl e Home 2 Bath Must Be Moved S25 ooo (740)44EHl940 1990 1411.70 B eezewood 3BA Ve good co nd 'l n $12 000 {304)675 6355 May Leave Mes sage SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS /2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE A C Sk rt nc Comp ete Set Up Pay mants $259 Mo WAC Ca l Now t 689 736 3332 v 7 1 V nda e 14x70 all ele ct c 12x-:.o 6x12 po ches efrlgerator & s ove s d ng glass door fre e stand ng gas I eplace remo de led c ean Must see $6500 740 367 01 19 even ngs Reel Estate General Formerly Blackburn Realty Quarter Century" on 2 story b ck house two mob e home renta s and a mob e home w th a I arne add 1 on that s cu rent y be ng used as a beauty sa on Ca fo mo e de a s Reduced to S150 000 11032 Wanl the Convenience of living In town AND apacloua living accomm odations? Then th s s the house fo you With a most 4 000 squa e teet o v ng space wh c:h nc ud es 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th s home rests on an overs zed co ne lot locatect n Ga I pol s nea SChoo s sh<>pping, chu ches and the c 992 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 11060 PRICE REDUCEDI A LOT bigger than It loolctl V~cant and n town s hard to lnd so take a loo k at th s tot ocated tust a co up e b ocks from the City Pa k w th ove 8 000 square !eat of eve land Ut t es a eady p esent on the propeny 11063 Beautiful country uHing close to townl 2 5 ac et ol plush country meadows and a stocked pond su round th s 3 BR anch home $69 000 Add t onal ac eage ava tab le (Tota l 17 Ac es for $89 000) sanlce3 Carpel panel carport storage bu ldtngs ce ntral a r & heal pump plus Ohto Rtver frontage Off street parktng equtpped kttc hen & laundry perma payne wtndows decks porches landscap ng T h1s must see to appreciate ASKING NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS Here ts a br ck ranch n a good ne ghbo hood that s p c ed to sel Constructed n 1962 th s home feat ures a full basement 3 bed ooms bath k tchen I v ng roo m for a tota of 228 sq tt plus garage & base ment Located on 1 09+ acres of level w th plen y of room to 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Ap p o•lmatel1 2 acre lots 10 to c hoose from 13real camp ng lots Call today for more detatls MAKE OFFER I Thlo commercial property n Langsv lie s your opportumty to own 2 established bu ld ngs that are currently rented Jusl s1t back and co lect the month ly rent checks Th s properly has publ c water EPA approved system Large corner lot plenty of space Don t wattl ASKING $73 500 FOREST RUN AREA YOST ROAD 5 ac es of ground and th s 3 year old new home What a v1ew from the front & ear s t11ng porches Th s s n the country c ose to town LIVtng room d ntng area equ1pped k tchen 2 bed ooms 2 baths laundry FA N G heat w th Ci A Add 2 bedrooms and a bath n lhe upstairs All n great cond 1 on ASKING $139 000 LONG BOTIOM SA 248 203 75 acre 1arm 2 story house w1th a ge oa n Loca ed 5 rn les from Forked Run S tate Park 2 gas we s w th royalty c hecks pond t mber and pasru e w ldhfe plant ful 6 oo ns 3 bedrooms fran po rches en closed back porch ce ar CALL FOR MORE DETAILS h!!DDL.EF'OIRT- Thts untque log & cedar home has many fea1ures nctud ng a grea deck nver log & wood 1ntenor carpet modern kttchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a pump Dtn ng and preparaliOn bar shed Goo~ condtl on PA CEO TO SELL @ 1 t 1 rtt Cute and affordable 3 BR 2 s BA located on y m nutes from Holze Newe k !c hen a nd 11085 Country senlng close to town I Th s 3 B~ath offers the look --~ with th e co nven ert'8 hl'!Newet ca pet ement w ndo starte or orne Redcuded to $591100 #2003 If elbOw room Ia what can be found n 4 BR 2 BA two story co on a style home Outside a beaut tu Y andscaped en tr y l eads to a tastefu ty decorated forma 1v ng oom and din ng room Just on the d ntng room s an equ pped k chen and fam ly room com b nat on w lh a cozy 1 rep ace com p ement ng ts homey fee ng W lh a one ca detached Qa age and the e~~:tra storage space of the lu basement n town lv ng s ust a phone call away Home L ux ur ous Ba cky ard P vacy a nd In Town Co n ven ences a I n ONE package! Bea ut fu l herd wood fl oo r n g custo m draper es and or g nat mantes adorn the 1ns1de wh le outs de lovely f owers surround the spa rk! ng waters of the n ground !lw mm ng pool If 1201 & The bentflll of the you I ke the conven ence ol I vmg city In 1 neighborhood tatting In town you must see th s hOme let th s 3 bedroom 2 bath anch at on y $94 900 located n Spr ng Va ley be your last stop Ennched Wllh ha dwood floo ng a cozy f replace and comfortable M ng space Attached to the two ca r ga age s a 14x28 work shop designed with the handy man n m nd $89 800 12017 To 11e 11 to agreell Th s met ow 3 bedroom 1 bath home has been beaut fu ly kept and has a ght and a ry br ck sty lng LA ea t In ~ tchen 2 ca r garage A ;.!~W: ,, REAL F NO PR CEO el 196 000 ' " ' CALL OU CKLY BEFORE ITS 12~22 IF MORE SPACE IS GONE WHAT YOU WANT THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU LL 12023 NEW 1.\i.GI 100 ac es GET nth s 3 Bed oom 2 1/2 Bath moretless 1:' ANT LAND trad I ona l Ranch Convenien t y Th s s a 'I (j earn co me located n h s t ue Most M ! !pae ture c asslc of & lab4 price o ful 151 900.1'• rectons llnishlld a lf202t A cozy country tettlng just andscaped m nules from town can be found n poo As a th is coun try one and a half story out doors yea custom home ~~e years round n the So arlum Room ago . s lth Oak c a fled AdJaCent to he k tch en and pool cust nt re home area AI ths a nd more wl be oak tn found oca ed on lh s overs zed Rest n res extras Include tot Call to Data Is $133 000 custom bu t n dresse s a 2 ca attached ga age p val e back deck 12032 Spacloua one floo r li'lllng and a newe ba n bu It for horses In Orten I 2 5 ., ,,. miltt " ." Anthony Land Company Ltd 1 800..213-8365 www co untrytyme co m 12011 Looking for greener' paaturee? 90 x172 vacant tot on Kr s V D ~Je Natu a gas s ava lab e Bu d you dream home on th s beaut ful o overlook ng the beaut fu g een pastu es of Gal a Co 1Pr ced o set RENTALS car kitchen new roof doub e o This home won I ong c a now $t29900 12033 A nice 3 bedroom houae clo18 to town le hard to find ••peclally at $42 000 00 but wt have II Jus m nutes om town located n G een Townsh p th s anch oHe s a remodeled lam oom k tchen d n ng oom combo on 11n O'o'e s zed to Ca I fOf detal s v Middleport Cozy 4 BR hom e located on co ne ot Ba h LA k t w app Move n cond I on Corner lot P ce ed uced Now on y 3' LOCUST STREET G\LUPOLIS OHIO 1 C Wood Broke 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Palncta Ross 740 446-1066 ~ -- Classic one story framed ranch w tth 2 bedrooms 1 bath k tch en and I vmg room on a l evel lo t Appro• 11 00 sq ft of I vmg space Ca I for your show ng of #183 Fo e c ose<l Homes From $ 199Mo 4°o Down Fo L st ngs & Payment Oeta s 600 3 9 3323 Ext 1709 2 0 3 bedroom hOuse Sou h Th d A11enue M dd epo t $300 mon h pus depos no pets 740 698 6502 3 bedroom 2 bath home fo $475 Rete ences equ and Good Value s found on the edge of town wth h s 3 4 BR home Otfe s 1vab ty w th a LA e~ n k tc en and lu basement w th FR Spar k! ng n g ou d poo wth p vacy fence $84 900 11235 1206 554 Don t J ust Onve By th s s a must see home Newer const ucted home I ves b1gger than t looks LR w th vau lted ce I ng and loft area 3 BAs 3 baths cozy k1tchen n ce deck overs zed car det garage on approx 1 acre ot $ 135.000 Bette cal on this onel1624 and a you on the you mu st see the ns de of 1h1s 1mmac u1are home Featur ng 4 BAs o 3 BAs and a study 2 baths eat n country k tchen and beau 1u hardwood floo s The su nny LA w th bay w ndow opens on to a g gant1c deck through French doo rs Centra a r and heat th oughout ful basemen t w th huge FA sewmg o craft room/office and l arge laundry room Also has a pellet stove for cozy eve n ngs a double garage w th opener and lovely wooded lo,J 1n back Super fam ly home m great cond t onl $ 127 500 1232 44 Butternut Drive 5 yr old love ly anch offer s L A OR FA w th gas log f rep ace 3 BAs and baths n ce s ze ot w th fenced m back yard ocated on a ,dead end st reet n a tam y or anted netghbomood $79 500 til18 Stone Ranch w th lots at and space Beaut fu woodwo k outstand ng agstone and ha dwood too s 4 BAs 3 baths Ia ge LA wt h h epace fo ma DR eat n k tchen FA w th o s o f bookshe ves and s d ng doo s to part a ly cove ed po ch 2 ca ga age Beaut fu andscap ng Close to toNn Ba ga n at$11 1202 eo (740) 446-9487 t wth over 3 600 sq ft of I ._. ng space Offers hardwood ftoo s 3 f repl aces 5 BAs 3 baths sun room and Ia ge b eakfast nook To help w th your mortgage payment it has a 2 BR 1 bath apartment w th ba cony above lhe 2 car att ga age $1 05 000 #308 A!!ordable rental Investment Th s home offe rs 2 bedroom s 1 bath I v ng room k !chen and ful l lll~oc'm for the whole family b asement Pr c ed m the home that offers 5 20 s Ask for #176 l bE!dr<>orrls. 2 baths FA K owned a 2 1 2 ca I to v ew #178 Buy as rental prope:rty o r to hve In H ome has 2 1Enlc>v the many comforts bed rooms 1 bath hv ng conveniences of living oo m and k l c h en Ask for town n h s 1 1 2 story #175 Broker owned w th 2 bedrooms and baths So me comforts location call I l l details. Ask l o #5011 1991 I mobile home and 2 ba ths Call and request s ho• ng ol #4006 Calling all Investors We have a four un1t apartmen l bu ld ng f or sale Each apa rtment has 2 b s 1 ba h I v ng oom & eat n k tch en Gene ales good ncome L oca t ed bes de Ho zer C n c Ask lor #501 0 B oker for S x ots n Subd v s on and ask f or Attention builders or bile home owners lht! ~ r~ YOlo Peck up lM f•mllr and 1•t•••r 1P " '"'""'' Land rust m nutes he hosp ta & town App ox 9 ac es M L Ca t o r he ocat on & pr ce 12020 Homesltes In Guyan Twp Ava abe n 5 acre t acts mo e a ess Pub c wate ava abe 0 veways and a eady p esent IGiveAtl<•n a ca 12023 your VII')' OWft kit Or II,. In • ::;;,:.;:~ coblo haul')' loJ hOme yell' row.nd C1ll fbr our r1tc brochure or 104 P1 11 S11 color caUkiJ with floor pllnl tw over 60 model homct 1·800·458·9990 ht p /WWW IPPio& cum • me IIJiplatjJ)cllyllt ne1 • ~p~~~ W\ll-5211 Family Ranch Th s home offer:;; a floor plan perfect fo sma I fam es 3 BAs 2 baths LA & FA w th f eplace Eat n outs de k !chen Covered pat o fo enJoyment 2 car ga age Gas heat central ar Fam ly or anted ne ghbo hood on Jay 0 ve $69 900 #200 we 1have several 5 acre plus tracts available for building that dream home A 1you ut 1t es are ava lable and each ot has road frontage Rest cted Nea Ho ze Hospital Ask lor 12028 This commercial building Is looking for a new business to f II ts 1 760 sq ft Located on the edge o f town Ca l fa more n ormat on Ask for #5012 lots! Lots ! Lots l F om 2 ac e t acts to 6 ac e acls M L Jus a few m les f om Ga 1pol s Some restr c on County water ava lab e Ca I and ask Ia #2022 Farm In Green Townsh p Th s fa rm has loads of potent a w th ts 80 ac es or less Make you d earns come Hue Maybe bu td a new h ~ e Jus! le you mag nal on go You better cal now It may n6 t as t ong Ask l o #2025 Are you took1ng for a vacant land? We may ~ e what you need Just a fe w m es !rom town a e 35 ac es mo e o ess n C Townsh p Ca and ask for 112027 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give us a call we can N603 story home n wonderlu cond 1 on h as mo e room th at you d mag ne and wII f I the m ost m ser y budget 4 BAs 2 baths cheery eat n k tchen and fu I basement N1ce lot otters back yard pat o and p vacy Edge of town locat on $59 900 #1 ~ Opponun ty 5500+ Sq tt emodeted bu ld ng w th newer oo 0 o quor cense ba est a ant fu n tu e secu ty sys tem ven a on sys rn Neary 1 acre o g ound wtn age 2 t ered paved pa k ng fo $2 75 000 #204 7126 SR 160- Located on a acre mil sell ng you w I th s love y Cape Cod home teatur ng a lovely g eat oom w th woodbu n ng f rep ace fo mal DR gou met k tchen w th eat ng area overlook ng the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsta s s tt ng area 2 car ga age al'1d above g ound poo $249 000 1601 2185 Bulav le Pike Th s new J OR !". an except ona home Bea f o I< I :T1 lh aug o t ncl d ng iJ e I flAne wa nscoat ng n th e o ma DR &. oye and custom oak c:ab ne ts n the k chen ba hs & CJ.u dry y a ea Ext il " Q'='l .::::::::,;::::~:::,:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FA w th gas og { p a e and ge Commercial lot located ne xt to Ohio bu It n c tena nment ccniA o m LR River Plaza with approx 140 11 of and 2 " baths 0 J w n? o nd road frontage on Eastern Aven ue po ol 3 ca ga age 36 ;o. f1 '"leta Priced at $100 000 Call tor details bu d ng a d pond 8 u es :_o."7ll900 #621 11221 a stro I th ough the shopp ng or go ng to moves and the schoo s IC'ommerclla I property In a .M..""'"'"' w I love the space th s home offe s Wth over 3 500 sq fl 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths there s room lor everyone Features nclude a Ia ge comfortab e knotty p ne FR w th woodburn ng f eplace tu ly equ pped k tchen w th Ia ge b eaklast area plus forma DR and a beaut ful 3 zo ned LA Also the re s an ext a oom oN he FA that s perfect for a play oom and a screened n porch In g ound poo (fenced ) decks and 2 ca ga age Panoram c vewof theOh oRve $ 59900 #211 I irocltJde property 1n a great location If you a e an m ves tor or want to become check th s out Th s lwo sl o y br ck bu d ng has seve a one a nd w o bedro om apa tmen1 s lo cat ed on F s t Ave n Gal pol s Ask A len for all h e ren tal nfo mat10n llv• For The Moment WOWI WHAT A PRICE REDUCTION!'! One of the best v ews of the Oh o R1ver a ound ust got mo e affo dabl e mmaculate 2 story otters t all fantast c v1ew from the g ass front LA as well as th e mam BR w th pnval e ba cony 2 3 more BAs 2 1 2 baths large d n ng area open to k tchen 1 car attac hed ga age plus a 24 x 32 detached garage a 28 x 52 deck w th bu It n plante s perfect lor enterta n ng Now pr ced at $1 55 000 property t u y does offe t a Ill l"mo~h,osla on the Family o 12024 Overtook rolling country meadows I om th s peacetu h t top setting wh le bask ng n the sun bes de you own pr vate poo In add ton o the 4 Bed oo ms and 3 Baths he home oNe s a spac ous g ea t oom ove oak ng the 20M 40 n g ound pool and 24~~:36 po o h ouse g ea fo e nterta n ng An ove s zed attached wo ca ga ege and sto age bu d ng ocated on 1 7 AC M L ounCit th • showp ace out SUI tOO bea utifully maintained story offers approx 2500 sq ft of l vmg space 4 BAs 2 baths forma LA DR wrth corner hutch and FR all w lh lovely wood floors eat n k1tchen sun oom Ia ge mu d/laundry oom endosed front porch & det 1 car garage & wo kshop area $145 000 S~tace, th s house 3 Bed ooms a m onth Valley Log Home 01'1 an Outsta ICIng 5 acre Sett ng Ove 3900 sq ft of I v ng space ns de and nearly 2000 sq fl of deck/porchJpat o space outs de 4 BAs 3 baths FR w th stone f rep ace m odern k !chen w th oak cab nets fu I b asement wrth 2nd kitchen $269 000 4563 I Allen Bes de C y Schoo s 4 22 4 h ,., , .• w h n wa k ng d stance l¥.e 3 Bed oo m 5 Ba h A C more nformat r:>n on th s Mg ound Poo Fenced Lot Con G ve AI en a cal Ask s1der la nd Con ac $650 De p,ps $650 Aen (740)256 9194 #172 (7401446--4949 Great Investment ~ Real Estate General 1393 Ewlngton Road Comfortable spl t leve offe s 4 BAs 1 1/2 bath s LA w h stone f replace d n ng area w th parquet f oor open to k tchen FA arge uti ty room 2 car garage at Situated on 40 acres m/1 w lh great road f u nli:~.ge 46 11 388 barn Great country v ng at $120 000 W I se I house and 1 21o 1 acre for $85 000 1631 Make I BEAUTIFU L APARTMEN TS AT BUDGET PA CES AT J AC K SON ESTATES 52 Ws s wood D e I om $289 o $370 Wa k shop & mov ~ ~ Ca 740 446 2568 Equa How; ng Oppo un )' WOOD HEA.LTY, INC ''M 12027 Located In Danville th s tota y enova ed 1 2 sto ry offers 3 bed ooms and a bat h W th a 0 ght new ~ tchen wood floo ng new w ndows s d ng and a oof a you need o do s mo11e n Cal or add t ona deta s ana ocat on $59 000 $74 500 Estate General - baths and w th f eptaco at ached 2 ca SYRACUSE Very we bu we rna n a ned home LA K 48R2bah FAwFP oof new H P Ca for appt WE HAVE MANY MORE liSTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN [(LOOK AT OUR ML5 BOOK from ~~~~u~~·;·~~: Apartments for Rent MIDDLEPORT So many EXTRAS it Is d!ff cu t ot name a of them Ha dwood f oo s P vacy enced hea ed pool w th au o Cover & cleaner 2 ga age 4 BA 2 2 baths G eat Fam y Am K !chen w/app ances & sand $169 500 $44 900 or,~~~~:ru 1 whalure le en;oyitog I natue er 1 th e to ma appea of abode toea ad us t rr downtown $1 et iOO 440 v NEW PROPERTY JACKSON CO Glade Run Ac es Perfec Bu ld ng S es Con ven en Lo<:a t on Beaut tu V ews AndGeaiP ces 223Ace TiacsAva abe Ony41iac ts To HClCK NG CO Fa v ew Ac es SF!c 4 ac Tracts Res dent a And Recrea ona T ac ts A a ab'e Loaan Hod\ ng Schoo D s r c Hurry In And Scoop Up The Good Dea s Wh e They las V.INTON CO Mu phy Ad t6 Ac £ Ac Trac s W th 4 Po nels O n The P ope ty Sa t ng Asl6w As (1875 MORE P operty To Choose Mom In A hens Adams Ga I a J :n;;kson Sc oto Me gs hock ng ll nton and Noble Count es Ca lJs Today Fo FREE MAPS Atld L,s t ng Of At Th s Lan<l 11097 Commercial Property! G ea t deve lopmen p ote nt a easy access to SA 35 145 AC M/l Leve to ro ng topog ap hy vou Watch the sunr se over the tooth I s )on ng the O h o Aver from the ex pans ve wal of a gnlng the East s de of the home a tow ng the beaut ful y andscaped surround ngs to f ow th oug h foo Custom I e & co er n gs and foo ng a e al e~Ctras Apartments for Rent REAL ESTATE M ddleport Aecen remade ed 3 BA bath LA kt New sdng N ce evel lot Move n cond I on Agent owned Cou d be and Was $32 500 Pr ice contract Reduced Owner must se I Make us an ofte 1200t Got 3 for 11 E egan1 .W.Om 440 238 F s Aven ue Ga I pols Spa c ous Upsta s Apa tment A ... e V ew Conven en To Downtown $3 75 Mo Pus Ut 1 es Oepos Re e ences Re qu ed No pe s 740 446 4926 Down Take O~Je 868 928 3426 t.> 1!1 retire~ Apartments for Rent YO UR CHOICE 3 OA 4 BED ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C Sk ng Com pl111te Se t Up Pa y me nt $275 WAC Ca I Fo P e Appro~Jal 888 736 333:2 sa a app ances some hardw ood f oa rs and 2 storage bu dmg s $57 000 1109.. nveatoral 3 BA 1 BA raised anch w th 4 car basement garage Pe feet or nvestment property or an auto repa r se rv ce Reduced to $35 000 11075 Eacepe tht hultlt • bu1tle In thlt drwam home! Th s home offers 3 BA 2 BA LA eat n kitchen finished basement and 2 car garage at on e 2 723 acre corner lot In A o G ande a ea Ready and wa t ng fo you at $100000 you wtnt In a neighborhood . .ttlng Look no further! Th s 3BR and a bath ranch on over a halt ac e ot offers featu es that nclude a arge fa.m y room and .¥ 1099 REDUCED! Ths k tchen combo w th a ge sun Beautiful Brick home has 3 BR • room ad acent A bonus s the and 2 1 2 Bathe K !c hen ha dwood fl oo r ng thro ugh ou t emode ed 2 y s ago ceram c e most of he over 1500 squa e teet 1oor Equ pped w refr gerator of 1v na area a nd an anached stove d shwashe and d spose carpo t w th enc osed storage Watkou en y o cove ed back Don t m ss th s are Chesh re porch 011e r ooks beaut fu fa m commun y sl ngt REDUCED TO and F n shed basement has a $58 500 am y oom w th gas nse rt N2008 Spring Valley Areal ep ace a ge ut ty com end a Th s 2 Story Colon al has 4 u I ba th Ove s zed ga age bed r ooi:Wll&1 12 baths w baseboa d hea and wa kout to spactou and ots pa o lagefon poch Ths sa of h ad • New Must see $125 500 sd n~ new n suf dded In 12006 Be•uutul & mmeeula~l 4 199B p maintenance Bed oom 4 Ba h ranch h e co sts W A private bac k ya d w th t n shed basement Conve ed offers the perfect place fo ga age cal'1 be a n ee tam y rom ~ulet relaxation Don t let this o an eff c ency apartment Love y one pass you by $104 900 #2021 OWNER WANTS AND OFFER! STOP AND READ TH S AD You w have a ha d t me fndngance home Ths2SOI) home eatu es 3 bed com 1 5 bath v ng oom w h f eplace d n ng oom Ia ge fam y room 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30,.,28 G ea loc:at on & pr c:e 130 000 CALL TODAY TO SEE NEW LISTING JIVIDEN ROAD OFF S R 124 ApprO>(Imately 20 5 ac es of vacant ground Perfect for hunt ng cab n or home Site A ll m nerals g as & o I wei w th royal! es & free gas to dwe I ng App ox mal ely 10 mmutes to Pomeroy Def n tety wo th look ng nlo ASKING $29 500 11093 Whet a liJreat place to 440 e home no Look ng To Buv A New H ome? Dpn t Ha11e Land ? We Do Hu ry On y 10 lots left 304 736 7295 1 Apartments for Rent Real Estate General Need Wei And Sepl c? No Down Paymen Requ ed Large Se ec o n 01 Homes Ca 1 BOO 948 5678 BRUNER LAND (740)441 1492 RIO GRANDE Umvers y A ea Seen c 0 Ac P.S w th Pond $25 000 Cash o Last 3 Ac es On Deadend $27 000 Cash Nea l\{coon Lake 0 Ac es $12 500 Cash Chesh e Hun e s 37 Ac es $4 7 000 28 Ac es $30 000 Land Cen t act Fr endty A dge 5 Ac es $9800 Cash Mara be Road Ac es $ 8 000 Cash 0 31 Aces W th Barn $37 000 Ke Road P ope y open ng Soo n Manv More A~Ja abe Ca Now Fo Maps & F nanc ng In o II:ZOOI~ Immaculate home well groomed lawn beautiful backyard In town ng and waterfront property all rolled Into ONE! I 3 bedroom 1 fu ll bath and 2 half bath home has floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood burn ng ::::~:~'::~· hand crafted stained glass designed doors and a full dry Hard to believe but this home 15 priced at on ly $89 900 Owner Nnda Otferl Known the world ove as the S fver Do ar Auct on House th s h sto r c landmark offe rs rata space renta ncome a nd sto rage Includ es 2 BR house nel<t door Ca tor deta s PRICE REDUCED! 440 F o m Rent To Own Low Down Pay men l ow Month y Payment Ca I 1 80Q-948 5678 ATTENTION DEV ELO PER S 32 Ar; es M l App ox mately 0 N; e L aKe W th I sland M ob e Home W th A<IO On $9 9 500 (740)389 6679 • :fT::-:;:;::--'"'1r::;;J~~:;Qii8iP";i;;;;"Lo;.~J109i;;l"!"~~~~~~~~~~~ of fron age on 2nd Avenue Large Apartments lor Rent 2 BR Apa men n Cen enarv 2 bed room apa tment n Sy ra App ances Fu 1'1 shea Ut t es cuse $200 depos t $()25 ent n pad E11cept Efec c Clean Ae c udes t ash wate & sewe 740 eren ces & Depos A8qu red _ _ _ _...!..:6=:6::_ 7::!3~56;__ _ _ _ _ __:~$29;::: 51::,:mo~ca~!>l1'.740)256-1135 _ _.!..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!,__ _ _ _ _ __ 2 BR Tate No Pets Wate And T ash Pad Nea Po ter (740)388 t 00 350 Lots & Acreage "'"' 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE I WHY RENT WHEN VOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN BRAND NEW HOME! Beaut fu l oak cab nets new ca pet one f oo v nc ots of cl ose space 3 bedroom one bath v ng room eat n k tchen heat pump w/cent al a r ront and side dack and seve a fru t trees a I on a 1 2 o th s home has neve been I ved n and s ready for you to ust move nto Call I I tlake a ook YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TOI 159 900 440 ~eo oom Near Arbor s & Scsnc H 1 s econom cal ut 1 es AJC WI 0 Hook Up ~ 279 00 Pus Ut I 1es (740) 446 2957 Be ween A hens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 $300 740 992 2167 SINGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS /2 BATHS A C Sk ng Comp e e Se Up Pr ce $19 966 Pa yments $199 Mo WAC Ca Fo P e Ap prova 888 736 3332 lB. userv&ng Souther,• Oh&o For Over A 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent New Bank Repos M<~ke 2 Pay ments & Move n No Pay mens Alta Fou Years Oakwod Ga Jl<>l s 740)446-3093 514 Second Ave • Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-1 1 1 1 evansmoo@zoomnet net www evans-moo.-e com .Joe A Moor-Broker Sarah L Evans-Moore Patricia Haya- 446-3884 Cara Casey 245 9432,"""'"""' EXCLUS IVE FHA MH loans p eOua By Phone (740)446 3563 1304)277 1983 Nausha 141170 3 br cia gas fu n urn shed o un turn she d 304 882 3339 or 304 675 7367 Th ee bedroo m two ba th fam y room I eplace two ca r ga ag" 2 87 ac es $89 000 two m es from Pagev le 740 698 3004 for Sale 2\>uubn!' 1!!:tmrs 2\>rutmel • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport· Galhpohs, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV 420 Mobtle Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes 1996 Oakwood 141180 3 br 2 ba c a on ren eCi ot Take ave pay 1973 Model 2 BR Needs So me NO OOWN PAYMENT 1 No Down Payment Requ ed W/ Sunday, September 3, 2000 994 14x72 Sunshine Mobllt Home Excel ent cond tion Totar flae~~ remode ed k tchen w th toads of cabinet space and pant y Royal su te has wa k n closet garden tub ba h I rep ace & entry to pat o n backyad lvng oom w th t replace Gas heat centra a AEP c y schoo Owne wants th s sold now $114 900 9 1411.70 two bedroom one and half bath al app an ces nc uded must be mo'o'&d $~7 <town $158 Evaced~- ~r<~<~J%e R~ tv 10 Myrtle Avenue Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 (740) 446-4042 or (800) 479-9018 G) I House w / 2 br & oil ce 2 br wh rtpool bath calhed al ce ltng n g eat room 2 side wrap around porch on 5 acres opt on of add tiOna 37 5 ac es bo der ng prop erty on Sandh 1 Fld sold together o separate Rea to r 1 304 578-30.56 or1 887 475 3211 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Cleland 99~!-61911 ~=~::;; 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Real Estate General All eat estate ac1Ver11S ng n this newspaper s sub ect to the Fede a Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t egal to advert se any preference m tat on o d scr m natiOn baSed on race co or ref g on se~~: fam I a s a us or nat ana ong n or any nten on to make any such preference mitat on or d sc m na on 742 2357 I Sunday, September 3, 2000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ATTENTION AUTO ACCIDEN T VICTIM$1 Having $$$ p oblems? Protect you c edt now w th a cash ad\18nce aga nst vour utu e sell ement Call to 1 tree 1 800 725-7051 toctav 992 2259 LENDER An ~ct ve Cape Cod w /Oh o R ve V ew 4BR 29A Formal LR Fo mat DR FA w/ F eptace lngroun<J Poo Basement Large Garage 1 2 sto y house w 2 br of t ce and country k tchen 2 REAL ESTATE Henry E Cleland Jr ........ .. -- 310 Homes for Sale WV 61 Court Street l ocated on the co e lot of 3 d and Court th s commerc a bu ld ng oHe s a total of 9 060 sq ft of potent at P cqd at $B 1 500 #620 ~ one P operty 3 BR 2 bath home offers n ce equ pped k tchen large FA w th a woodburmng nsen decks plus a 54 x 46 Ltet ga age & wo kshop a bath og ca b n mode n zed 2 BR PLUS a 3 oom p mtve cabn a s tuated on app ox 40 acres $ 160 000 #310 10 Acres Along Neighborhood Road Rol ng land su table for bu fd ng w th oom to spare Wooded sec us on and a co nve 1 ent ocat on make lh s p operty attract ve fa those wan ng to bu d P ced to se t at$ 2 000 1612 Co mercia I Ground for Sale l ocated a ong bne at the bus est h ghway s n Southeas e n Oh o Close to McDonald s Several t ac s o cons der Some w lh godd road frontage a ong Eastern Ave (SR 7) and some w th f anl age on s de s eets Pr cas and lots s zes vary so ca I for mo e nlo mal on 1124 oo,n•--- go ou and f nd a p ece ol ground n town o even close to town and bUl l a 4 700 sq ft block bu ild ng w th o~Jer 6400 sq fl of fioo space lor ess than $60 000 Cant Be Done So don t pass up th s opportun ty o buy th s ba ga n w th m ull pie uses fo on y $42 500 H gh ga age door w I a'-' 0n mod te boats campers RVs and ust about anyth ng else you can th nk of 0 open up a bus ness 0 ent some o a t of the space out Do what you want but don et h s g eat opportun ty pass you by Ca Dave fo mo e 1fo 11125 628 0 1 ver Street M ddl epo rt Add a you renta portfo o LO!=J cab n du p Px With one 1 bed oom an d one 2 bed oom apnrt ment AND a og eff c ency a panmen $65 000 #128 38301 Rocks Sprl,gga Road fJio gs Coun y Beau fu 71 ac .as mj l most y wooded w th an o der 2 s ory home Th s 4 bedroom I bath house has been we 1 cared fo w th some newe w nd ows and updated app ances Th s secluded p operty has a lru t ce lar w th a 15 x 30 outbu d ng above 1 rut t ee o chard a pond and an o~,oe s zed 2 ca garage ThiS p operty has ots of polenta for the prce of $199 900 t303 Before look1ng for your New Address, Check out ours at www. wisemanreal estate. com David Wiseman GAl CRS Broker 446 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446 0621 R1ta Wiseman 446 2702 446 9555 ~ ~ (740) 446-3644 OPI>ORTV"" fY �Page 06 • ilounba!' i!J:tmrs &rnunrl 440 Apartments for Rent Eft c ency ap 304 675-5162 e & dep no pets 510 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Pomt Pleasant Household Goods New and Used Fu n u e So e be ow Ho day n Kanauga B g sav ngs on ew couches New daybeds co mp e e S 60 00 740 446-4782 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS A most eve yone app oved w h SO Clown Low mon h y pay men s 800-617 3476 ell 300 wv 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise THE HEAT S ONI Amana $400 Reba e go Gas Fu naces 80 000 $ 1995$400 $695 nc:udes No ma ns a a on to 81( s t ng due wo k ca 740 446 6308 o 800 291 0098 Wa e ne Spec a 3 4 200 PS $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 A Bas s Com p ess10n F ttings In Stock VOU TH GU ARD ANTI AG NG nul me n RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh.o 1 800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies NfWSIW'ER ENTERPRISE ASSOCtAr10N 00 T MES STRONGER han v am n E Reduces S ess CLIN CALLY TESTED Sa fe and Effec \le 60 packe s S 9 95 8 00 270 579i4c. TESTIMONIALS www hea hspa71r. com P oduc s you hgua dp us htm q g,ud RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Was he $95 D ye $95 E eel c And Gas Ranges $95 Re idgera o $125 Sma Ches Type F eele $150 Washe And Orye Se $300 A App ances Gau enteed Com e See Us Fo A Good Oea Skaggs App ances 76 v ne St ee Ga po s 740 446 7398 nen Wood & Gas Coo k s o e (740 388-8075 446-6806 958 C ark Chapel Ad B !lwei Oh o 45614 ~ ~1B'JM Branch 01t1ce * 23 Locust St Gall p<>l s Oh o 45631 Sl id'1 ga"=~1~~ 13392 3027 n ho'D·~n fu I ba h 2 car home WI h de ached ca ga age delached ga age wlh elect c on 1 ac m/1 Owne says $60 OOo doo opene black top driveway MAKE AN OFFERI and ntce lawn Home has t le n bath and kitchen with hardwood floos n dnng room and llfng oom l vtng oom has fi ep ace wth plowe Home has newe o ced a natura gas tumace Great Loca on one of our Agents a Today' 1 800 585 7101 or 446 7101 ~ a-mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com 13341 LARGE FARM 101 Newe 1 12 s ory bedroom home 2 baths LA wood bu n ng fl ep ace w oak cab net d n ng area leve o o I ng land Some wooded & pas ure Barn Ca fo an appo n ment VLS 4460-6806 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME unde RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 46 18 Ta a Townh ouse Apa men s ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FloosCA 2BahfuyCa peted Adu Poo & Baby Po o Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ty Depos Re qui ecJ Days 740 446 348 E\len ngs 740 367 0502 740 «6 0 0 Available Now TWI Towe s now accepting app lcat ons to BR HUD subsid zed ap tore derly and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 13375 LOOK AT THISI J cons uct10n Located n a p est g ous a ea n G een Twp 5 m n from Ho ze Hospital 5 bed ms 4 ba hs Fo rna entry w sky ght & catlted al eel ng dnng m l\l ng m con\lenent k oak cab ne s I s floo aundry Maser suite on 1s 11oo nc ud ng a super bath m & coset 4 Bed ms 2 ba hs on 2nd tloo 24 x24 am ly m app ax 4 000 sq h Beaut fu 3 acre MIL av ned lot and ve st earn I wou d tle my p easure o show you Vi gm a 446 6806 13389 V1c1nt LOI lyla Ortvt Addson Aea 1305 MLAces Bed oom 2 Oath anch ove fu I basemen wi h 2 car ga age and fimshed am oom Home s s on 2 Ac m/ n Hannan Ti ace Schoo s Just m nutes f om down own Ga I pol s Th s home featu es a beautiful ands~ped lawn wood pe et stove and cent a air loca ed just off Rock Uck Ad on Mabe 0 n nee neighborhood Have a ga den and" alae some flowers tluf make su e to look a lh s Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 oday to an apJX) ntment 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND fo utu e home s e 7 acres MIL on Sta e Route 554 m le f om freeway at R10 G ande leve to ro ng ena n es ncted $17 500 acre d ve by and r MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 52 proJlEtrly NEW PRICE $48 900 00 What a good p co on ths 1 12 story complete y LO,CA,TIC remade ed home Man lave One of last year s top perform mg tech funds IS hangtng m there m this year s choppy market Per haps that s because Its portfolio manager doesn t 1nvest m dot corns or PC compames Or maybe 11 s because of the funds I Silicon Valley locallon • Kevin Landis has been portfo ho manager of the F rsthand Technology Value Fund (888 883 3863) smce tts mcepllon m May 1994 Last year the funds total return was a whoppmg 190 4 percent This year 11 s up over 34 pe rcent ~ Even though the fund IS dedi ,{: cated to technology he s never :~ held a dot com or PC company •: n Its portfolio Instead Landis IS a I trend seeker who prefers mv snng n the unobvious companu...~ Heres a peek at how this eng neer and one tlme product n\a 1 ager for a ch1p company turned portfolio manager tlunks and smne of the reasons for the 11 \ t:'St , uent ptcks he has made ' Q Looktng forwml what do l you think the face of technology I& s gmng to look like next year or n five years to come' Land1s I thmk the five year scenano ts more mteresnng but heres how we begtn the process (of looktng ahead) We close our eyes and wonder what the world ts gomg to look like m five years figure out what the btg trends rmght be distill the powerful trends then tty to figure out which comparues will make them happen So we sort oflook at the whole food cham that s mvolved For example m 1996 we weno mvesnng m bandw1dth stocks before the whole world started talking about Internet mfrastruc ture Q Does your location you re the only fund family locat ed m Silicon Valley - have any , thing to do With how you think' Landis Absolutely We are sur : : rounded by people who are all : different and conung at 11 (tech l nology) from different directions so you get a feeling for the vol 1 ume of mformaoon around I 1 I remember at one pomt early . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ! l GB • Pets for Sale 560 • cons sts of I v ng room d n ng kitchen fam ly room bedroom and ba1h upsla rs ncludes 3 bed ooms and ba h De ached 24 AKC Lab adors Black Ma as x 32 ga age s de deck and $200 00 Fema e $250 00 (7401 concrete pa o N ce evel ot be ng approx 12065 AKC pies ~eo BY BRUCE WIWIIMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSOC AT ON DEAR BRUCE We hm I ved 1 n rthern N ew Jersey for seve ral )ears My husba 1d " a health nut and \\ants to mstall a sw mung pool n ot r backyard when: there IS a uple room The cost of the pool wtll exc eed SolO 000 He clanm that bestdes th e enJovment of thiS backyard addn on tt wtll add to the value of our home when we dec1de to selltt Several of my fnends have told me that not only does tt not add value to the home but sometimes 11 can detract from the value ThiS IS a very large amount of money Can you tell me who IS correct' If we are gomg to be getnng our money back I guess I could go along but I would cer tamly hate to have spent thiS money and then have to move and lose money on the deal C T Passatc N J DEAR C T Your fr1ends observallons frequently are the case Not only s a pool not an asset but there are a great many folks who don t want the respon stbility of a pool particularly m a northern climate In southern areas such as Flonda and An zona almost every home has a pool whtch can be used year rout d In your part of the world Tobacco Plants Now 1akng odes o hs Sp ngF &IOdesw l GuaandeBes& Earl est Pants Dewhu s 94 Dodge Dakota 4x4 !52 000 m es E• tenc:l ed Cab 6 cy nde automa c I wheel c u se am/ m cassette PW PL exce ant t es good cond on second owne $8900 ca 740 985 33 53 ale SERVICES 6pm 810 Home lmprovemenls BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncona ona te me gua an ee Loca e e ences fu n shed Es tatl shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 aoo 287 0576 Rog e s Waepoo ng 74().992 9989 Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ro E a s 800 537 9528 C ean ng 30 ... ', •• GREAT STARTER HOME o nlfestment property Th s ove y two bedroom one and one ha f as a starta o et New& used Fun u e New 2 P ece l ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se Ti ade Real Estate General M.QGUIRE REALTV COMPANY Loi:I.Ti!c tN THE CITY Fax 1740) 388 9862 (304) 529 6033 (J04) 529 2632 Web Page 2 bed ocms 2 s ory oom basement gas hea oo furnace & hO wa a mmed a e poasess on STYLE Plenty ol space and style he e Foma v ng com dnng com both w th a f ep ace Ove s zed fam y oom and m18 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME. 4 5 Bedrma 3 tla. hs kit to mal OR & LR Crys a chande era h oughout Fu Cam wth co mpee kt sone WBFP BR w gas f eplace Garage Landscaped ol excusve vew ng wllh V g na L Smith 446 6806 eat n k tchen wlh p enty of cab net space 2 Bed ooms (o 3 d bed oom) and 2 baths on man eve a ong oeclrQ<stJ>rnns oom and aundry 2 ups a s Basemen D' . te hoe~c oom 2 bath Ove 5 1a'cres. ot1orlho..i 2 ca ga age w1 Home Office Conn Trumpet $275 00 (740) (74<l)44Hl 03 a ea SA 5 aces wh oad a ong Raccoo n Creek 2 eman 2348 ac $22,,90C and 5 ac m/l $25 iOO I11~~~~U\~_Gi~ FLOOR PLAN cty on a que 2!2bahs6 Pub c wa e ~~~:~~~~:~~· $ 5N500 ce o I ng evel 00 W2071 I< home can two fam es 44{1-6806 phy l@zoom net nel Wtl na Wllltam so n ha s JO ed th e s aff of Mc~u re Realty She w I be servm g he Ga I po l s and lluntmglon area and would ke for her fr ends and former customers 10 gtve her a call We w II be offer ng he avallab1 l ty of a full stafftra ned n fann s es denl al and commerc al property Wtlma comes o you w tl seven yeas Real Estate exper ence We are extreme ly exclled and hope that we can serve y u wtlh a I your real estate needs Please Ca ll Her al 740 388 9862 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE S170 000 00 COUNTRY HOME ON e ACRES La ge LA w h stone wa and wood bu ne F s t oo BR and u ba h Ut Am Sun oom La ge K chen o n ng wth Ctle ryC abnesandepantry Ups a s Anothe arge bed oom and u bah w h po en a 0 th d bed oom Has sc eeneo back po ch and a tony too r ant s n ng po ch Home has 2200 sq f1 8 hea pump and centra a Natu s. wood sld ng on the ou s de and beaut fu wood/Wa pape on tl'le ns de P operty nc udes a cu e og cab n w h u bah gazebo 2 ga ages a d h ee o he ou bu d ngs a n e)(ce ent cond on Fo an exc us ve show ng ca Dave 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Eas em A e G ea Opportun y Pu hase the co ne otwho w au he bus ness BASHAN ROAD 560 So9 000 00 mmed ate Possess on 1 2 Story home hat offe s newer oof and hot tub d n ng oom k tchen den 4 bed ooms 2 ba ns and mo e Let s go ook 12069 JACKS ROAOI 20 plus wth fenc ng ban and 93 P ymo h Sundance s anda d AC Ask ng $ 650 (740 446 4 22 ' ' 760 Aulo Parts & Accessones CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • •• 610 Farm Equipment Fo Sa e 512 630 245 LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES BUY CARS FROM $500 Po ce CIUiSSUFUEDSI Impounds and ep ossess ons Fee Fo s ng ca aoo 7 9 300 8)( AO 0 Public Notice CARS FROM $29/MO mpoundsl epos Fee $0 Down 24 mas 0 9 9 Fo s ngs 800 3 9 3323 x2 56 PUBUC NOTICE The Greenfield Townohlp Board Livestock 1873 REDUCED PR CE I 7 ac es c ose to new Fwy hasp a shop ct Wa e gas sewe AdJO n ng P nee est Nu s ng size windows 4 skylights Home and 3 roof air vents 080 HIGH STREET 2 Story home 742·3171 home ha cons sts of 4 bed ooms 3 be hs lvng Bu ld ng oom o mal d n ng k tchen ~ ~~~;~~ t.:entra a r Add t ona and and equ pment and mo e on he ns de li f om ex:t a enta ste P ev ous y used as a gas Outs de he e s app OK 8 94 and wate we I Ca stat on Ca fo comple e ac es w h a s ocked pond an appo n ment o st ngs r.zoss Mo e ca I fo comp ate I st ng 12078 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU' RE LOOKING FOR? Call & Let Us Help You Fmd It! For mora Information about tho building please contact one ot the truateea Must meet all opoclflod requirement• bed ooms v ng oom d n ng oom and k chen Detached NEW LISTING! 2807 SR 124 $94 900 00 B Lave are now garage doora and one entrance door 2 atandard good on) ca ga age W2068 or Tru11111 000 accepting bide for 1 polo l ea e barn 1 Equipment Building 48X60 wllh four 12x18 $ s uated on arge s zed lot 3 Lke newe 1996 14x70 Imobile nome comp •te "' th 2 COMMERCIAL p operty today 12070 ea OBO ' 1988 Chev S lve adO axe cond ga age ktP AC ps pw P doo ockl Am Fm bad ne ahot COVI Cl a le 6 pm 304 67S • new 1997) home home otfe s 3 lb~Oro<tm 2 fu b8 hs k lchen w h a ea and l/lng room F ench e;~~t ou back o age b ck F" a ot fo easy lawn ca e b m-.·•• pad fOf ca Th s home s o gove nment spes and offe s abatmen un 20 3 The pane 13387 La ge home n town new oaf 1999 4 BR &5 BA 2 ca e ec 1C hea pump & ga age vtny s d ng n ce (8\/Q bi 90 100 mon h) neiQhborhood Needs some TLC to ba 18 ds and sho pp no bu1p ced ght e $7UOO s. ook Ca Jo~nn e at 3EI7 13388 CITY LOT on Vine S 0 448 6606 cus om bu Ca VLS 446 6806 un s VLS own • • Th s ''• ! 2359 22 ft Bo.: Tuck 840 Hay & Grain No Eng na S1ISOO 740)446-2359 lit1 Cheve ol S 10 Auloma c 4 Cy ndl F btrg 111 TQppt Rid ~~ 000 M11 S2BOO 740)218 1143<4 va &41C M 11 Au I ton 8 aokl Gav aesoo OBO (740 216- ~27 t3 F150 ••• tomat~ homes o do b ewlde Bv M R KROPKO AP BUSINESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Tl e Sherw11 Wdl a ns Co c tL!d hken 1tsdf to a good coat of pamt - dep e 1d abl md durabl e Yet t lost 1ts gloss a 10ng wcstors rece1 tl) hke a lot of old !me c )t 1pat es For ?? years stockhold rs have s n 11 tprov d ar mgs e ch )ear The em pany gre v t< ?( 000 1 ployees and n ore tha ? 400 pan t store< f10 1 the 1e f< under Henry Shc rw 1 lpened n Cleve Ia td n 1866 Edward W1U1 m beca1 a part er fo r years later Co npany leadershtp has been so stable that vhcn C hr stop her M Co mor wa s um ed cha r tan n Apnl h beca ue JUSt the etgl th perso 1 to hold the The company had go ne through an uncharacter 199~ FodTB d 4 6 va Load ed 82 K M es N ce A Good Va ue $4800 (74<l)256-6707 83 Toyato ruck V a au o a w~ o bo• 74Q-211 270 J1yco Pop VP '-'lmpt A. & Halt Sc ttntd Po ch Exc t tnt _____- Cond ton S2 BOO :..::.;:. 73<49 ( 30~ 171 New 2( Foot Damon Ho nil CamPI Nt\11 Ulld PI d !5 coo w Sac al ct Fo S 2 000 Comp tte y UnCle WI anty Can Stt A !5011 Sou h Stll Rou 1 1 o (7 40)4 4e~609 s Allen Woolum 379 2680 Henry Sholl no 379-2862 Randy Hammond 379-211151 Truotoot have 1hl right to accop1 or ra)ocl ony or Ill bide Sllltd bide will bo opened and awarded or ra)octod 11 tho noXI regular meeting ol Townahlp on September 11 2000 Ill 7 30 pm Plellt nnd bide to Q rnnlltld Townehlp Clark Branda Lowle 20~2 Dry Ridge Roed Petrlot Ohto 48855 Augulll25 27 2000 Boptombar t 3 2000 Co nnor who had bee 1 c h~ef execut ve officer smce October saw the need for o nly a lt ttle to uch up work nostly by opemng more co npany stores You don t get to be a 134 year old company focused on coanngs by headmg off on a new direc t on every nme there s a change m thiS office satd Connor 44 who became chatrman followmg John G Breen s renrement after 20 years tn the JOb In an era of global compeutton mergers and fast developmg technology Connor ts trymg to keep hiS $5 b11lion company what 11 always has been - an mdependent maker and seller of pamt and other coanngs The lure of htgh tech ts somethmg Connor pomts to as a cause of Shotwm Williams stock de cline In the 1990s the comp anys stock mcreased 1n valu e steadtly With only a few m nor ghtches until the share pnce exceeded $30 ea rly 1n 1998 Then the stoc k began droppmg The share pnce fell to about S 17 last January before rallymg back to over $20 Company execuuves and analysts say Shetwm Wlllla lS typifies how some older less tlashy nanu facturmg co mpames lost out vhen h1gh tech stocks vtth no track record soared tn populanty Were n1akmg m oney and we Sit and watch th se \:l luano s for th ese co porano have prompted strength 111 both the financtal and technology sectors as a feeling of optmusm has pervaded the markets Ackerman noted 1 he sense IS that when many market players return fiotn thetr holidays 111 September we may see the market re-emerge as a magnet for money, he satd On Fnday, the Labor Depart ment reported that the unemploy ment rate edged up to 4 I percent m August and total payrolls fell by a 105 000 b1gger than expected dunng the month the largest drop m rune years But most of the decline m total employment which IS seasonally adJusted came fiom the departure of 158 000 temporary Censu> workei'S and the tmpact of stnktng wtnkers at VeriZOn the nabon s largest local phone company and Wireless busmess In addition manufactunng acnvtty declined 111 Au~t after 18 months of growth reflecting the mfluence of higher 111terest rates and a cooling economy Nonetheless mvetlor hunger for stock5 With certain 111terest rate sensltlve sectors has boosted the broader markets m recent sesswns future in retail Chainnan sees me stock slun p but excn uvcs wer not pa ucktng 95 Honda CA 4!50 owne ow hou s b ke ooks & un& ke new ne\le aced $2 800 00 304 576 2397 mer And the maJOnty of Internet stocks whtch propelled the market htgher tn 1999 and earher thiS year haven t recovered from thetr sharp drop dunng the sprmg What d1d change analysts satd was the percepnon of the Federal Reserve s efforts to slow economtc growth to sustamable lev els and redu ce mflat10nary pressures EconomiC reports released thro ughout August pomted for the most part to le ss raptd growth and easmg pncmg pressur s The Fed passed on a chance to htke Interest rates Aug ~2 and IS expected to refram fr01 1 ra1smg rates until after the 'November pres dentlal elec tion NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks closed h1gher Fnday m lackluster trading ahead of the holiday week end lllV\.-stors recent opttn usm was only slightly dampened by confliCt mg econonuc data The Dow Jones mdustnal aver age closed up 23 6H at II 238 78 after g:nmng 112 pomts on Thurs day Frtday s g:nn helped the blue chip mdex me 46 15 for the week Broader stock mdicators were also higher The Nasdaq compoSite mdex which also rose more than I 00 pomts Thursday, was up 27 98 at 4 234 33 The Sttndard & Poor s 500 mdex was up 3 09 at I 520 77 The Nasdaq JUmped 191 65 for the week while the S&P 500 rose 14 32 Unemployment and producnvt ty figures released Fnday sent nuxed stgnals but seemed to mdi cate that mftattonary pressures are under control Essential!)' as a result of recent tame econonuc data the Federal Reserve Board seems to be out of the piCture for the rest of the year srud Alan Ackerman semor VIce prestdent at Fahnestock & Co 111 New York The bemgn mfla11on figures post G • MEIGS COUNTY Che~l Lemley $79 000 00 Joms Staff BEAUTIFUL ~~~;~~~Q LOTS oca ed n ll Ct Cha oas Lake #2043 325 7 11085 s- 90K $5 795 COOK MOTORS Peavy 4 bed ooms 2 s ory 8 x30 D n ng oom 1 some hardwood floors new cove ed po ch basement ga age Rtductd hi 000 13373 Don t et th s one s p away 1998 No s exeo manutactu ed nome S f on a1 ace o MLo n A ce Ad m e off 160 Th s home has a he upg ades So d oak cab ne s ca pe Maste Bed oom has Ga den Tub and Showe Comes with 3 bed oo ms u Uty oom ea n k chen and huge ng oom Lawn Is andscaped w~h ch d ens p ay swing end clubhouse Also has oxso outbu d ng Ca Oday t may be gone tomo ow $58.000 740 ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS D spay Homes Wan ed o V nyl S d ng Rep acemen1 W ndows Enc os u es No Paymen U n 200 1 Payments S a ng at $89 00 pe men h A c edt Qua res Ca BOO 251 0843 245--9057 Prced to se I at $37 500 Cal today th s one won1 ast long • 1991 Cut ass Ca as 091< S1 595 994 Gao T acke 09K $2 495 994 Co s ca 70 K $3 795 995 0 Ex ended Cab • ement home With an eat n kitchen and v ng oom It s ust enough space (740 )J8ti-O 67 guarantee $250 00 304-675 3052 570 Musical lnstrumenls • bath cottage wou d be just ght l<enmo e Gas Range Se C ean ng Og a Tme Amend Coo 6 2 loot 2 Te Ch na Catl ne 95 Fo d Expo e 4x4 XLT 4 d 4 whee d good co nd 304 675 3354 ca atle 3 pm Reg AKC We ma ane pupp es st shots champ on b ood 1 ne ' t3$T7 Page 07 Stocks move higher in slow pre-holiday trading at tl e very best you can use a 'Pool four or five months a ye>r Many people would prefer not to have that responstbtl ty If you e lJ< y havmg the pool you will get yuur moneys worth 1 would assmnc But don r ever count on recovenng that mvest menl when the house goes on the market DEAR BRUCE I know vou like old cars My dad passed away a few months ago and one of the assel5 of his estate IS a 1941 Cadillac convertible It had been restored very mcel)l although I m not sure tf 11 was profesSionally done Its a great looktng car but netther my brother or I have any mterest m old cars At least not this old Can you tell us how we rmght be able to sell 11 and get the appropriate pnce' - L W Akron Ohto DEAR L W. You m1ght want to go and take a look at Hemnungs Motor News It IS published m Benrungton Vt This months ediaon August 2000 shows several 1941 Cadillacs for sale They can range from $2 500 to as much as $65 000 depend mg upon the condiaon Hem rmngs ts the btble of the older used car busmess and tf there s any place that you can sell the car that will be the place JET $90 DO (740 446-3969 when tech stocks were roarmg and a 200 pomt rally m the course of a day became commonplace But many market watchers nonetheless say thiS rally IS stgmficant Geneully August IS not a market fnendly month ThiS year tt surpnsed all The broad market mdtces moved smartly htgher and mdtcatlons are that August was the bj;st month ever m percentage gam for the Dow and Nasdaq satd Alan Ackerman a senwr viCe prestdent at Fahenstock & Co What made August different' It wasn t tradmg volume whtch was hght as usual for thiS nme of year And corporate earnmgs reports dunng the month were n 1 ne With results released earher m the sum Pools can soak you 730 Vana & 4 WDs TRANSPORTATION sle ed Dachshund pup NEW YORK (AP) - Afte r staymg cool for most of th e summer the stoc k market finally heat ed up m Augu st Wall Street ralhed wtth all the maJor mdexes closmg de cts1vely htgher for the month en dmg the seesawmg that has char ac tenzed the market smce Apnl when wor ncs about Intern et stocks and htgher mter est rate> sent stoc ks spaahng d own Th e Dow Jones mdu stnal average rose 6 6 perce nt dunng the mon t! whtle the N asdaq co mpost te rose II 7 percent and the Standard & Poors 500 Index rose 6 I per cent and approached reco rd terntory Wh1le these gams were noted on Wall Street they d1dn t get the ktnd of attenuon that the stock market recetved last year 650 Seed & Fertilizer Fa ms (304)895-37401895-3789 ;.; 388 0890 Ewn ngs 1 6 x 160 on so neone talking about how much mformallon was o the hard dnve on the1r computer and how much was on all the other hard dnves And how tf you threw a switch and suddenly con nected every computer to every other computer and JUSt !harcd one tenth of one percent of that JUSt how much traffic that would be This IS the way engtnee" look at thmgs We dectded early on that 11 makes sense to J 1st place a bet on Internet traffic grow ng That was back n 1996 So we didn t need to predict Napster We JUSt needed to predict that Internet traffic would grow 1 lots of unpredictable ways a d ve started buymg bu ldn g block tec hnology co upan es like PMC S crra and Applied MICro C1r c nt~ Th ese were co1 1pan c.:s vhose custo uer lists rc d Norte! LL ce 1 t and CISco Q Sen co ndL ct r cap1tal qmpment s a sn all part of the fund Why Landis If yo u go to the com pames that take the senuconduc tor capttal eq npment then ym are exposed to the > tire senu conductor world and that s pretty broad On the other hand com parues like PMC Sterra were a beautiful opporruruty because all they did was build chips that move data That s exactly the trend that we thought we were safe m betong on - growth m traffic Q Why haven t you owned PC or dot-com comparues m the portfolio' landis We didn t own the dot-corns because that was m our rrunds a nsk we didn t need to take As for the PCs I don t like that buSiness These comparues are pretty far down the food cham and don t have much product dif. ferennatwn from one to the other So I was much more com fortable ownmg Intel than own mg someone like Dell And for most of the 1990s parttcularly the latter half the PC mdustry really hasn t been where tts at That s not the excttmg part of htgh tech AERAT ON MOTORS GE Range Se ilounbll!' l!:tmfl ilorntmtl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Investing in Internet growth Rally raises the temperature in a cool investing summer Compete ana supp e Real Estate General Tapp an H Ef c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/be ~ Sunday, September 3, 2000 Sunday September 3 2000 1s that 1r g g t lose n o re money thiS quarte r tha 1 the) lost last quarter Con 1or sad You JUSt <JI t rcpe I th h f econo nucs Eve ntLally xs g 1g to )Ck b ck Slo v growth n sales also pmbabl7 sp JOked tVestors he and a u lvsts agreed Th e) defimtd) trc m that gr< p ld h e on pames and as we ha\ e s~ e1 Vlth lot f tht.' n n ups 111 so ne f these tec h stoc ks sot c f th >lder mble dependable« mpan <SJ 1St hwet t g r ten the mve stors attention wtth Sh rw 1 W lltams n parttcular satd ( harles Ccrank tSk) a research 1 talyst \\ ho covers Sherwm-Wtllta I! f< r C lc1'1! l1nd ba"d McDonald lnv.stnJcnts Robert Curr lll who follows th c ltl pany for Mernll Lynch 1 New York 1gn"d that the uarket at tunes was very tarrowl) foCI sed < the technol ogy sec tor dunng 1999 BL t he also po nted out the company s earn '!,'' growth whiCh has been a btt below par 11 recent years and a lot c f that IS due to bdo\\ par sal s gro >th I )) J Although Sher \11 'J\. lh a us sa les a •m lied to uorc tha 1 $5 b1ll on f. r tl ' firs t t 1 n ts h1Stot) the t tal was l p ml) ab 1 I pc 1 t fro u 1998 The compa1y s 1999 earm 1gs ' re $303 8 11 I I 01 or $1 80 per share up II pt c<1 t fn the pr VIOUS year There m) also be another p bl 11 n tl h zon Shernm W lha lS al01 !; With oth r punt an factun:rs ha. been fight >g a Ia vsu1t hied l y Rl Island Att rney General Sheldon Wh te h IS tht states Supertor Court Wb teho tse v ts to t 1 national precede nt b1 hold 1 g th pa 11 upan > liable for health proble us e pee all) cl ldre linked to lead n pamt Connor satd Sherwm W tlltams hasn t produ c d pamt wtth lead smce 1938 and I as asked for t1 e caSt to be disrmssed Meanwh1le he IS fo cus ng on expandm g Sh r wm Wtlliams retatl operations so n eth1 g he lid when he was pres dent of th e co 11panys e 11erg11 g Pamt Stores Group before he bccan e CEO The company plans to mcreasc th e number of ts own sto res whtlc pumng less empl ass on diStnbllt mg brands w th names o ther than Sherwm W1U am to competing retailers Were really n the e !Vtable posltton as a brand ed marketer of ac tually o VI ng and opera! ng our own stores wh ch gtve s us cremet dous control over tl e diStnbuuon of our produ ts and ve hke that consistency and LO trol Co nn or sa d It g \i s us great confidence n our future 1n the second quarter of thiS year sales fro u Sher-w n Wtlliams own pamt scores accountt:d fc r abo1,.1t 60 perce nt of the con pany s sales tot 1 A1 ong other pi s to llVIgorat sales sa D Sl q Co l r h e of hon decoratl g produ cts tl rough a 1c g •gr c 11ent tl 1 W It 0 ) C 1t Sl ' n W Uan s ha !;r thr Lgh " 4 Sl t ons of otl r co nr go; o 11pa mt: ga 11 g u tr I 4.f br Js su h as D t h Bo1 K ) lo 1 M n 1 x C P"' wl Tho 11ps01 s For 11b) s R d 0 I Ke 1< "' Mart n S o r and 1 ratt & L ub rt li:l" 1 the U lteJ States Shtr 11 W1ll be te the largest coatt 1gs ph) r Ther. '"' t too others gl >ball) that the c 1 p I) c ns der< " l!iti C< tpemu 1 md l l btsed II penal t he n <al l 1d1 strtes nd Aks< N >bd l" J 1 A 111 n tk~ Nethe rlands But 1 C levda ul J lY< c >I \ rk tg t t~~ c< t pan) s Lnhkdy to <I< 1 le 1hze 11 s 1 arb) Tht Shcrw 1 W Um11 style s " I v ke) tt ira vs ltttle atte Ill< n to tsclf oumde f 1ts Ask lu 1 ask 1< \v! ask Shem u Wtlltan s t levtst > a is �Page 06 • ilounba!' i!J:tmrs &rnunrl 440 Apartments for Rent Eft c ency ap 304 675-5162 e & dep no pets 510 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Pomt Pleasant Household Goods New and Used Fu n u e So e be ow Ho day n Kanauga B g sav ngs on ew couches New daybeds co mp e e S 60 00 740 446-4782 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS A most eve yone app oved w h SO Clown Low mon h y pay men s 800-617 3476 ell 300 wv 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise THE HEAT S ONI Amana $400 Reba e go Gas Fu naces 80 000 $ 1995$400 $695 nc:udes No ma ns a a on to 81( s t ng due wo k ca 740 446 6308 o 800 291 0098 Wa e ne Spec a 3 4 200 PS $21 95 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 A Bas s Com p ess10n F ttings In Stock VOU TH GU ARD ANTI AG NG nul me n RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh.o 1 800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies NfWSIW'ER ENTERPRISE ASSOCtAr10N 00 T MES STRONGER han v am n E Reduces S ess CLIN CALLY TESTED Sa fe and Effec \le 60 packe s S 9 95 8 00 270 579i4c. TESTIMONIALS www hea hspa71r. com P oduc s you hgua dp us htm q g,ud RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Was he $95 D ye $95 E eel c And Gas Ranges $95 Re idgera o $125 Sma Ches Type F eele $150 Washe And Orye Se $300 A App ances Gau enteed Com e See Us Fo A Good Oea Skaggs App ances 76 v ne St ee Ga po s 740 446 7398 nen Wood & Gas Coo k s o e (740 388-8075 446-6806 958 C ark Chapel Ad B !lwei Oh o 45614 ~ ~1B'JM Branch 01t1ce * 23 Locust St Gall p<>l s Oh o 45631 Sl id'1 ga"=~1~~ 13392 3027 n ho'D·~n fu I ba h 2 car home WI h de ached ca ga age delached ga age wlh elect c on 1 ac m/1 Owne says $60 OOo doo opene black top driveway MAKE AN OFFERI and ntce lawn Home has t le n bath and kitchen with hardwood floos n dnng room and llfng oom l vtng oom has fi ep ace wth plowe Home has newe o ced a natura gas tumace Great Loca on one of our Agents a Today' 1 800 585 7101 or 446 7101 ~ a-mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com 13341 LARGE FARM 101 Newe 1 12 s ory bedroom home 2 baths LA wood bu n ng fl ep ace w oak cab net d n ng area leve o o I ng land Some wooded & pas ure Barn Ca fo an appo n ment VLS 4460-6806 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME unde RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 46 18 Ta a Townh ouse Apa men s ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FloosCA 2BahfuyCa peted Adu Poo & Baby Po o Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ty Depos Re qui ecJ Days 740 446 348 E\len ngs 740 367 0502 740 «6 0 0 Available Now TWI Towe s now accepting app lcat ons to BR HUD subsid zed ap tore derly and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 13375 LOOK AT THISI J cons uct10n Located n a p est g ous a ea n G een Twp 5 m n from Ho ze Hospital 5 bed ms 4 ba hs Fo rna entry w sky ght & catlted al eel ng dnng m l\l ng m con\lenent k oak cab ne s I s floo aundry Maser suite on 1s 11oo nc ud ng a super bath m & coset 4 Bed ms 2 ba hs on 2nd tloo 24 x24 am ly m app ax 4 000 sq h Beaut fu 3 acre MIL av ned lot and ve st earn I wou d tle my p easure o show you Vi gm a 446 6806 13389 V1c1nt LOI lyla Ortvt Addson Aea 1305 MLAces Bed oom 2 Oath anch ove fu I basemen wi h 2 car ga age and fimshed am oom Home s s on 2 Ac m/ n Hannan Ti ace Schoo s Just m nutes f om down own Ga I pol s Th s home featu es a beautiful ands~ped lawn wood pe et stove and cent a air loca ed just off Rock Uck Ad on Mabe 0 n nee neighborhood Have a ga den and" alae some flowers tluf make su e to look a lh s Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 oday to an apJX) ntment 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND fo utu e home s e 7 acres MIL on Sta e Route 554 m le f om freeway at R10 G ande leve to ro ng ena n es ncted $17 500 acre d ve by and r MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 52 proJlEtrly NEW PRICE $48 900 00 What a good p co on ths 1 12 story complete y LO,CA,TIC remade ed home Man lave One of last year s top perform mg tech funds IS hangtng m there m this year s choppy market Per haps that s because Its portfolio manager doesn t 1nvest m dot corns or PC compames Or maybe 11 s because of the funds I Silicon Valley locallon • Kevin Landis has been portfo ho manager of the F rsthand Technology Value Fund (888 883 3863) smce tts mcepllon m May 1994 Last year the funds total return was a whoppmg 190 4 percent This year 11 s up over 34 pe rcent ~ Even though the fund IS dedi ,{: cated to technology he s never :~ held a dot com or PC company •: n Its portfolio Instead Landis IS a I trend seeker who prefers mv snng n the unobvious companu...~ Heres a peek at how this eng neer and one tlme product n\a 1 ager for a ch1p company turned portfolio manager tlunks and smne of the reasons for the 11 \ t:'St , uent ptcks he has made ' Q Looktng forwml what do l you think the face of technology I& s gmng to look like next year or n five years to come' Land1s I thmk the five year scenano ts more mteresnng but heres how we begtn the process (of looktng ahead) We close our eyes and wonder what the world ts gomg to look like m five years figure out what the btg trends rmght be distill the powerful trends then tty to figure out which comparues will make them happen So we sort oflook at the whole food cham that s mvolved For example m 1996 we weno mvesnng m bandw1dth stocks before the whole world started talking about Internet mfrastruc ture Q Does your location you re the only fund family locat ed m Silicon Valley - have any , thing to do With how you think' Landis Absolutely We are sur : : rounded by people who are all : different and conung at 11 (tech l nology) from different directions so you get a feeling for the vol 1 ume of mformaoon around I 1 I remember at one pomt early . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ! l GB • Pets for Sale 560 • cons sts of I v ng room d n ng kitchen fam ly room bedroom and ba1h upsla rs ncludes 3 bed ooms and ba h De ached 24 AKC Lab adors Black Ma as x 32 ga age s de deck and $200 00 Fema e $250 00 (7401 concrete pa o N ce evel ot be ng approx 12065 AKC pies ~eo BY BRUCE WIWIIMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSOC AT ON DEAR BRUCE We hm I ved 1 n rthern N ew Jersey for seve ral )ears My husba 1d " a health nut and \\ants to mstall a sw mung pool n ot r backyard when: there IS a uple room The cost of the pool wtll exc eed SolO 000 He clanm that bestdes th e enJovment of thiS backyard addn on tt wtll add to the value of our home when we dec1de to selltt Several of my fnends have told me that not only does tt not add value to the home but sometimes 11 can detract from the value ThiS IS a very large amount of money Can you tell me who IS correct' If we are gomg to be getnng our money back I guess I could go along but I would cer tamly hate to have spent thiS money and then have to move and lose money on the deal C T Passatc N J DEAR C T Your fr1ends observallons frequently are the case Not only s a pool not an asset but there are a great many folks who don t want the respon stbility of a pool particularly m a northern climate In southern areas such as Flonda and An zona almost every home has a pool whtch can be used year rout d In your part of the world Tobacco Plants Now 1akng odes o hs Sp ngF &IOdesw l GuaandeBes& Earl est Pants Dewhu s 94 Dodge Dakota 4x4 !52 000 m es E• tenc:l ed Cab 6 cy nde automa c I wheel c u se am/ m cassette PW PL exce ant t es good cond on second owne $8900 ca 740 985 33 53 ale SERVICES 6pm 810 Home lmprovemenls BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncona ona te me gua an ee Loca e e ences fu n shed Es tatl shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 aoo 287 0576 Rog e s Waepoo ng 74().992 9989 Repa ed New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ro E a s 800 537 9528 C ean ng 30 ... ', •• GREAT STARTER HOME o nlfestment property Th s ove y two bedroom one and one ha f as a starta o et New& used Fun u e New 2 P ece l ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se Ti ade Real Estate General M.QGUIRE REALTV COMPANY Loi:I.Ti!c tN THE CITY Fax 1740) 388 9862 (304) 529 6033 (J04) 529 2632 Web Page 2 bed ocms 2 s ory oom basement gas hea oo furnace & hO wa a mmed a e poasess on STYLE Plenty ol space and style he e Foma v ng com dnng com both w th a f ep ace Ove s zed fam y oom and m18 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME. 4 5 Bedrma 3 tla. hs kit to mal OR & LR Crys a chande era h oughout Fu Cam wth co mpee kt sone WBFP BR w gas f eplace Garage Landscaped ol excusve vew ng wllh V g na L Smith 446 6806 eat n k tchen wlh p enty of cab net space 2 Bed ooms (o 3 d bed oom) and 2 baths on man eve a ong oeclrQ<stJ>rnns oom and aundry 2 ups a s Basemen D' . te hoe~c oom 2 bath Ove 5 1a'cres. ot1orlho..i 2 ca ga age w1 Home Office Conn Trumpet $275 00 (740) (74<l)44Hl 03 a ea SA 5 aces wh oad a ong Raccoo n Creek 2 eman 2348 ac $22,,90C and 5 ac m/l $25 iOO I11~~~~U\~_Gi~ FLOOR PLAN cty on a que 2!2bahs6 Pub c wa e ~~~:~~~~:~~· $ 5N500 ce o I ng evel 00 W2071 I< home can two fam es 44{1-6806 phy l@zoom net nel Wtl na Wllltam so n ha s JO ed th e s aff of Mc~u re Realty She w I be servm g he Ga I po l s and lluntmglon area and would ke for her fr ends and former customers 10 gtve her a call We w II be offer ng he avallab1 l ty of a full stafftra ned n fann s es denl al and commerc al property Wtlma comes o you w tl seven yeas Real Estate exper ence We are extreme ly exclled and hope that we can serve y u wtlh a I your real estate needs Please Ca ll Her al 740 388 9862 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE S170 000 00 COUNTRY HOME ON e ACRES La ge LA w h stone wa and wood bu ne F s t oo BR and u ba h Ut Am Sun oom La ge K chen o n ng wth Ctle ryC abnesandepantry Ups a s Anothe arge bed oom and u bah w h po en a 0 th d bed oom Has sc eeneo back po ch and a tony too r ant s n ng po ch Home has 2200 sq f1 8 hea pump and centra a Natu s. wood sld ng on the ou s de and beaut fu wood/Wa pape on tl'le ns de P operty nc udes a cu e og cab n w h u bah gazebo 2 ga ages a d h ee o he ou bu d ngs a n e)(ce ent cond on Fo an exc us ve show ng ca Dave 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Eas em A e G ea Opportun y Pu hase the co ne otwho w au he bus ness BASHAN ROAD 560 So9 000 00 mmed ate Possess on 1 2 Story home hat offe s newer oof and hot tub d n ng oom k tchen den 4 bed ooms 2 ba ns and mo e Let s go ook 12069 JACKS ROAOI 20 plus wth fenc ng ban and 93 P ymo h Sundance s anda d AC Ask ng $ 650 (740 446 4 22 ' ' 760 Aulo Parts & Accessones CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • •• 610 Farm Equipment Fo Sa e 512 630 245 LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES BUY CARS FROM $500 Po ce CIUiSSUFUEDSI Impounds and ep ossess ons Fee Fo s ng ca aoo 7 9 300 8)( AO 0 Public Notice CARS FROM $29/MO mpoundsl epos Fee $0 Down 24 mas 0 9 9 Fo s ngs 800 3 9 3323 x2 56 PUBUC NOTICE The Greenfield Townohlp Board Livestock 1873 REDUCED PR CE I 7 ac es c ose to new Fwy hasp a shop ct Wa e gas sewe AdJO n ng P nee est Nu s ng size windows 4 skylights Home and 3 roof air vents 080 HIGH STREET 2 Story home 742·3171 home ha cons sts of 4 bed ooms 3 be hs lvng Bu ld ng oom o mal d n ng k tchen ~ ~~~;~~ t.:entra a r Add t ona and and equ pment and mo e on he ns de li f om ex:t a enta ste P ev ous y used as a gas Outs de he e s app OK 8 94 and wate we I Ca stat on Ca fo comple e ac es w h a s ocked pond an appo n ment o st ngs r.zoss Mo e ca I fo comp ate I st ng 12078 DON'T SEE WHAT YOU' RE LOOKING FOR? Call & Let Us Help You Fmd It! For mora Information about tho building please contact one ot the truateea Must meet all opoclflod requirement• bed ooms v ng oom d n ng oom and k chen Detached NEW LISTING! 2807 SR 124 $94 900 00 B Lave are now garage doora and one entrance door 2 atandard good on) ca ga age W2068 or Tru11111 000 accepting bide for 1 polo l ea e barn 1 Equipment Building 48X60 wllh four 12x18 $ s uated on arge s zed lot 3 Lke newe 1996 14x70 Imobile nome comp •te "' th 2 COMMERCIAL p operty today 12070 ea OBO ' 1988 Chev S lve adO axe cond ga age ktP AC ps pw P doo ockl Am Fm bad ne ahot COVI Cl a le 6 pm 304 67S • new 1997) home home otfe s 3 lb~Oro<tm 2 fu b8 hs k lchen w h a ea and l/lng room F ench e;~~t ou back o age b ck F" a ot fo easy lawn ca e b m-.·•• pad fOf ca Th s home s o gove nment spes and offe s abatmen un 20 3 The pane 13387 La ge home n town new oaf 1999 4 BR &5 BA 2 ca e ec 1C hea pump & ga age vtny s d ng n ce (8\/Q bi 90 100 mon h) neiQhborhood Needs some TLC to ba 18 ds and sho pp no bu1p ced ght e $7UOO s. ook Ca Jo~nn e at 3EI7 13388 CITY LOT on Vine S 0 448 6606 cus om bu Ca VLS 446 6806 un s VLS own • • Th s ''• ! 2359 22 ft Bo.: Tuck 840 Hay & Grain No Eng na S1ISOO 740)446-2359 lit1 Cheve ol S 10 Auloma c 4 Cy ndl F btrg 111 TQppt Rid ~~ 000 M11 S2BOO 740)218 1143<4 va &41C M 11 Au I ton 8 aokl Gav aesoo OBO (740 216- ~27 t3 F150 ••• tomat~ homes o do b ewlde Bv M R KROPKO AP BUSINESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Tl e Sherw11 Wdl a ns Co c tL!d hken 1tsdf to a good coat of pamt - dep e 1d abl md durabl e Yet t lost 1ts gloss a 10ng wcstors rece1 tl) hke a lot of old !me c )t 1pat es For ?? years stockhold rs have s n 11 tprov d ar mgs e ch )ear The em pany gre v t< ?( 000 1 ployees and n ore tha ? 400 pan t store< f10 1 the 1e f< under Henry Shc rw 1 lpened n Cleve Ia td n 1866 Edward W1U1 m beca1 a part er fo r years later Co npany leadershtp has been so stable that vhcn C hr stop her M Co mor wa s um ed cha r tan n Apnl h beca ue JUSt the etgl th perso 1 to hold the The company had go ne through an uncharacter 199~ FodTB d 4 6 va Load ed 82 K M es N ce A Good Va ue $4800 (74<l)256-6707 83 Toyato ruck V a au o a w~ o bo• 74Q-211 270 J1yco Pop VP '-'lmpt A. & Halt Sc ttntd Po ch Exc t tnt _____- Cond ton S2 BOO :..::.;:. 73<49 ( 30~ 171 New 2( Foot Damon Ho nil CamPI Nt\11 Ulld PI d !5 coo w Sac al ct Fo S 2 000 Comp tte y UnCle WI anty Can Stt A !5011 Sou h Stll Rou 1 1 o (7 40)4 4e~609 s Allen Woolum 379 2680 Henry Sholl no 379-2862 Randy Hammond 379-211151 Truotoot have 1hl right to accop1 or ra)ocl ony or Ill bide Sllltd bide will bo opened and awarded or ra)octod 11 tho noXI regular meeting ol Townahlp on September 11 2000 Ill 7 30 pm Plellt nnd bide to Q rnnlltld Townehlp Clark Branda Lowle 20~2 Dry Ridge Roed Petrlot Ohto 48855 Augulll25 27 2000 Boptombar t 3 2000 Co nnor who had bee 1 c h~ef execut ve officer smce October saw the need for o nly a lt ttle to uch up work nostly by opemng more co npany stores You don t get to be a 134 year old company focused on coanngs by headmg off on a new direc t on every nme there s a change m thiS office satd Connor 44 who became chatrman followmg John G Breen s renrement after 20 years tn the JOb In an era of global compeutton mergers and fast developmg technology Connor ts trymg to keep hiS $5 b11lion company what 11 always has been - an mdependent maker and seller of pamt and other coanngs The lure of htgh tech ts somethmg Connor pomts to as a cause of Shotwm Williams stock de cline In the 1990s the comp anys stock mcreased 1n valu e steadtly With only a few m nor ghtches until the share pnce exceeded $30 ea rly 1n 1998 Then the stoc k began droppmg The share pnce fell to about S 17 last January before rallymg back to over $20 Company execuuves and analysts say Shetwm Wlllla lS typifies how some older less tlashy nanu facturmg co mpames lost out vhen h1gh tech stocks vtth no track record soared tn populanty Were n1akmg m oney and we Sit and watch th se \:l luano s for th ese co porano have prompted strength 111 both the financtal and technology sectors as a feeling of optmusm has pervaded the markets Ackerman noted 1 he sense IS that when many market players return fiotn thetr holidays 111 September we may see the market re-emerge as a magnet for money, he satd On Fnday, the Labor Depart ment reported that the unemploy ment rate edged up to 4 I percent m August and total payrolls fell by a 105 000 b1gger than expected dunng the month the largest drop m rune years But most of the decline m total employment which IS seasonally adJusted came fiom the departure of 158 000 temporary Censu> workei'S and the tmpact of stnktng wtnkers at VeriZOn the nabon s largest local phone company and Wireless busmess In addition manufactunng acnvtty declined 111 Au~t after 18 months of growth reflecting the mfluence of higher 111terest rates and a cooling economy Nonetheless mvetlor hunger for stock5 With certain 111terest rate sensltlve sectors has boosted the broader markets m recent sesswns future in retail Chainnan sees me stock slun p but excn uvcs wer not pa ucktng 95 Honda CA 4!50 owne ow hou s b ke ooks & un& ke new ne\le aced $2 800 00 304 576 2397 mer And the maJOnty of Internet stocks whtch propelled the market htgher tn 1999 and earher thiS year haven t recovered from thetr sharp drop dunng the sprmg What d1d change analysts satd was the percepnon of the Federal Reserve s efforts to slow economtc growth to sustamable lev els and redu ce mflat10nary pressures EconomiC reports released thro ughout August pomted for the most part to le ss raptd growth and easmg pncmg pressur s The Fed passed on a chance to htke Interest rates Aug ~2 and IS expected to refram fr01 1 ra1smg rates until after the 'November pres dentlal elec tion NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks closed h1gher Fnday m lackluster trading ahead of the holiday week end lllV\.-stors recent opttn usm was only slightly dampened by confliCt mg econonuc data The Dow Jones mdustnal aver age closed up 23 6H at II 238 78 after g:nmng 112 pomts on Thurs day Frtday s g:nn helped the blue chip mdex me 46 15 for the week Broader stock mdicators were also higher The Nasdaq compoSite mdex which also rose more than I 00 pomts Thursday, was up 27 98 at 4 234 33 The Sttndard & Poor s 500 mdex was up 3 09 at I 520 77 The Nasdaq JUmped 191 65 for the week while the S&P 500 rose 14 32 Unemployment and producnvt ty figures released Fnday sent nuxed stgnals but seemed to mdi cate that mftattonary pressures are under control Essential!)' as a result of recent tame econonuc data the Federal Reserve Board seems to be out of the piCture for the rest of the year srud Alan Ackerman semor VIce prestdent at Fahnestock & Co 111 New York The bemgn mfla11on figures post G • MEIGS COUNTY Che~l Lemley $79 000 00 Joms Staff BEAUTIFUL ~~~;~~~Q LOTS oca ed n ll Ct Cha oas Lake #2043 325 7 11085 s- 90K $5 795 COOK MOTORS Peavy 4 bed ooms 2 s ory 8 x30 D n ng oom 1 some hardwood floors new cove ed po ch basement ga age Rtductd hi 000 13373 Don t et th s one s p away 1998 No s exeo manutactu ed nome S f on a1 ace o MLo n A ce Ad m e off 160 Th s home has a he upg ades So d oak cab ne s ca pe Maste Bed oom has Ga den Tub and Showe Comes with 3 bed oo ms u Uty oom ea n k chen and huge ng oom Lawn Is andscaped w~h ch d ens p ay swing end clubhouse Also has oxso outbu d ng Ca Oday t may be gone tomo ow $58.000 740 ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS D spay Homes Wan ed o V nyl S d ng Rep acemen1 W ndows Enc os u es No Paymen U n 200 1 Payments S a ng at $89 00 pe men h A c edt Qua res Ca BOO 251 0843 245--9057 Prced to se I at $37 500 Cal today th s one won1 ast long • 1991 Cut ass Ca as 091< S1 595 994 Gao T acke 09K $2 495 994 Co s ca 70 K $3 795 995 0 Ex ended Cab • ement home With an eat n kitchen and v ng oom It s ust enough space (740 )J8ti-O 67 guarantee $250 00 304-675 3052 570 Musical lnstrumenls • bath cottage wou d be just ght l<enmo e Gas Range Se C ean ng Og a Tme Amend Coo 6 2 loot 2 Te Ch na Catl ne 95 Fo d Expo e 4x4 XLT 4 d 4 whee d good co nd 304 675 3354 ca atle 3 pm Reg AKC We ma ane pupp es st shots champ on b ood 1 ne ' t3$T7 Page 07 Stocks move higher in slow pre-holiday trading at tl e very best you can use a 'Pool four or five months a ye>r Many people would prefer not to have that responstbtl ty If you e lJ< y havmg the pool you will get yuur moneys worth 1 would assmnc But don r ever count on recovenng that mvest menl when the house goes on the market DEAR BRUCE I know vou like old cars My dad passed away a few months ago and one of the assel5 of his estate IS a 1941 Cadillac convertible It had been restored very mcel)l although I m not sure tf 11 was profesSionally done Its a great looktng car but netther my brother or I have any mterest m old cars At least not this old Can you tell us how we rmght be able to sell 11 and get the appropriate pnce' - L W Akron Ohto DEAR L W. You m1ght want to go and take a look at Hemnungs Motor News It IS published m Benrungton Vt This months ediaon August 2000 shows several 1941 Cadillacs for sale They can range from $2 500 to as much as $65 000 depend mg upon the condiaon Hem rmngs ts the btble of the older used car busmess and tf there s any place that you can sell the car that will be the place JET $90 DO (740 446-3969 when tech stocks were roarmg and a 200 pomt rally m the course of a day became commonplace But many market watchers nonetheless say thiS rally IS stgmficant Geneully August IS not a market fnendly month ThiS year tt surpnsed all The broad market mdtces moved smartly htgher and mdtcatlons are that August was the bj;st month ever m percentage gam for the Dow and Nasdaq satd Alan Ackerman a senwr viCe prestdent at Fahenstock & Co What made August different' It wasn t tradmg volume whtch was hght as usual for thiS nme of year And corporate earnmgs reports dunng the month were n 1 ne With results released earher m the sum Pools can soak you 730 Vana & 4 WDs TRANSPORTATION sle ed Dachshund pup NEW YORK (AP) - Afte r staymg cool for most of th e summer the stoc k market finally heat ed up m Augu st Wall Street ralhed wtth all the maJor mdexes closmg de cts1vely htgher for the month en dmg the seesawmg that has char ac tenzed the market smce Apnl when wor ncs about Intern et stocks and htgher mter est rate> sent stoc ks spaahng d own Th e Dow Jones mdu stnal average rose 6 6 perce nt dunng the mon t! whtle the N asdaq co mpost te rose II 7 percent and the Standard & Poors 500 Index rose 6 I per cent and approached reco rd terntory Wh1le these gams were noted on Wall Street they d1dn t get the ktnd of attenuon that the stock market recetved last year 650 Seed & Fertilizer Fa ms (304)895-37401895-3789 ;.; 388 0890 Ewn ngs 1 6 x 160 on so neone talking about how much mformallon was o the hard dnve on the1r computer and how much was on all the other hard dnves And how tf you threw a switch and suddenly con nected every computer to every other computer and JUSt !harcd one tenth of one percent of that JUSt how much traffic that would be This IS the way engtnee" look at thmgs We dectded early on that 11 makes sense to J 1st place a bet on Internet traffic grow ng That was back n 1996 So we didn t need to predict Napster We JUSt needed to predict that Internet traffic would grow 1 lots of unpredictable ways a d ve started buymg bu ldn g block tec hnology co upan es like PMC S crra and Applied MICro C1r c nt~ Th ese were co1 1pan c.:s vhose custo uer lists rc d Norte! LL ce 1 t and CISco Q Sen co ndL ct r cap1tal qmpment s a sn all part of the fund Why Landis If yo u go to the com pames that take the senuconduc tor capttal eq npment then ym are exposed to the > tire senu conductor world and that s pretty broad On the other hand com parues like PMC Sterra were a beautiful opporruruty because all they did was build chips that move data That s exactly the trend that we thought we were safe m betong on - growth m traffic Q Why haven t you owned PC or dot-com comparues m the portfolio' landis We didn t own the dot-corns because that was m our rrunds a nsk we didn t need to take As for the PCs I don t like that buSiness These comparues are pretty far down the food cham and don t have much product dif. ferennatwn from one to the other So I was much more com fortable ownmg Intel than own mg someone like Dell And for most of the 1990s parttcularly the latter half the PC mdustry really hasn t been where tts at That s not the excttmg part of htgh tech AERAT ON MOTORS GE Range Se ilounbll!' l!:tmfl ilorntmtl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Investing in Internet growth Rally raises the temperature in a cool investing summer Compete ana supp e Real Estate General Tapp an H Ef c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/be ~ Sunday, September 3, 2000 Sunday September 3 2000 1s that 1r g g t lose n o re money thiS quarte r tha 1 the) lost last quarter Con 1or sad You JUSt <JI t rcpe I th h f econo nucs Eve ntLally xs g 1g to )Ck b ck Slo v growth n sales also pmbabl7 sp JOked tVestors he and a u lvsts agreed Th e) defimtd) trc m that gr< p ld h e on pames and as we ha\ e s~ e1 Vlth lot f tht.' n n ups 111 so ne f these tec h stoc ks sot c f th >lder mble dependable« mpan <SJ 1St hwet t g r ten the mve stors attention wtth Sh rw 1 W lltams n parttcular satd ( harles Ccrank tSk) a research 1 talyst \\ ho covers Sherwm-Wtllta I! f< r C lc1'1! l1nd ba"d McDonald lnv.stnJcnts Robert Curr lll who follows th c ltl pany for Mernll Lynch 1 New York 1gn"d that the uarket at tunes was very tarrowl) foCI sed < the technol ogy sec tor dunng 1999 BL t he also po nted out the company s earn '!,'' growth whiCh has been a btt below par 11 recent years and a lot c f that IS due to bdo\\ par sal s gro >th I )) J Although Sher \11 'J\. lh a us sa les a •m lied to uorc tha 1 $5 b1ll on f. r tl ' firs t t 1 n ts h1Stot) the t tal was l p ml) ab 1 I pc 1 t fro u 1998 The compa1y s 1999 earm 1gs ' re $303 8 11 I I 01 or $1 80 per share up II pt c<1 t fn the pr VIOUS year There m) also be another p bl 11 n tl h zon Shernm W lha lS al01 !; With oth r punt an factun:rs ha. been fight >g a Ia vsu1t hied l y Rl Island Att rney General Sheldon Wh te h IS tht states Supertor Court Wb teho tse v ts to t 1 national precede nt b1 hold 1 g th pa 11 upan > liable for health proble us e pee all) cl ldre linked to lead n pamt Connor satd Sherwm W tlltams hasn t produ c d pamt wtth lead smce 1938 and I as asked for t1 e caSt to be disrmssed Meanwh1le he IS fo cus ng on expandm g Sh r wm Wtlliams retatl operations so n eth1 g he lid when he was pres dent of th e co 11panys e 11erg11 g Pamt Stores Group before he bccan e CEO The company plans to mcreasc th e number of ts own sto res whtlc pumng less empl ass on diStnbllt mg brands w th names o ther than Sherwm W1U am to competing retailers Were really n the e !Vtable posltton as a brand ed marketer of ac tually o VI ng and opera! ng our own stores wh ch gtve s us cremet dous control over tl e diStnbuuon of our produ ts and ve hke that consistency and LO trol Co nn or sa d It g \i s us great confidence n our future 1n the second quarter of thiS year sales fro u Sher-w n Wtlliams own pamt scores accountt:d fc r abo1,.1t 60 perce nt of the con pany s sales tot 1 A1 ong other pi s to llVIgorat sales sa D Sl q Co l r h e of hon decoratl g produ cts tl rough a 1c g •gr c 11ent tl 1 W It 0 ) C 1t Sl ' n W Uan s ha !;r thr Lgh " 4 Sl t ons of otl r co nr go; o 11pa mt: ga 11 g u tr I 4.f br Js su h as D t h Bo1 K ) lo 1 M n 1 x C P"' wl Tho 11ps01 s For 11b) s R d 0 I Ke 1< "' Mart n S o r and 1 ratt & L ub rt li:l" 1 the U lteJ States Shtr 11 W1ll be te the largest coatt 1gs ph) r Ther. '"' t too others gl >ball) that the c 1 p I) c ns der< " l!iti C< tpemu 1 md l l btsed II penal t he n <al l 1d1 strtes nd Aks< N >bd l" J 1 A 111 n tk~ Nethe rlands But 1 C levda ul J lY< c >I \ rk tg t t~~ c< t pan) s Lnhkdy to <I< 1 le 1hze 11 s 1 arb) Tht Shcrw 1 W Um11 style s " I v ke) tt ira vs ltttle atte Ill< n to tsclf oumde f 1ts Ask lu 1 ask 1< \v! ask Shem u Wtlltan s t levtst > a is �-- .•• ..•" • ••• Da • 6••N~ 11imrt ·fHntintl •f Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ..•." ' tomized !Jeauty products and exclnsive images services. . Image services include complimentary skin condition analysis with patented skin sensors, professional color analysis and makeovers. BeautiControl Image consultants also offer customized skin care and nutritional supplements, revolutionary skin repair, color-coded cosmetics, therapeutic spa treatments, wellness products and a vitamin-enriched men's line. • ~ ~ : ' · PO~y - Rocky Hupp, : .' an agent with Monumental Life : •·fi:aunnce Co., was recendy recog: nized as a top~ • ranking agent and presented ; an award. ~ ~ He attained the ranking of : 11 out of all ~ agents located in 267 offices •"~ nation~de. and j, qualified for the ~ annual confer:: :once in Orlando in three months C instead of the !Hual 12 months that ~ ;it usually 12kes. ~ ' Hupp joined Monumental in 1 • · February bringing ~th bim over ,20 yean ofsuccessful customer serr • vice insu1211ce experience. Moe»rewins promotion l •• . .. •· : .Owner of the year •• · LANCASTER - Bruce Cork, ..' ·!ihaws Restaurant & Inn in IAn~ NEW BUSINESS OPENS - Swords Carpet Restoration Service has recently opened, operated by, from left, Steve Swords, his wife Car· olyn, son-in-law Sam and daughter Raina. The business restores car· pets and upholstery. Steve Swords is a longtime area resident, retired Army ROTC instructor and remains active in veterans affairs. To con· tact the business, call 245-9742 or 1-888-803-1168. '• castet, was named Owner/Opera; , tor of the Year by the Central Ohio chasing Shaw's in 1975. •r •Restaurant Association. : .. At a recent meeting, Cork was !: recognized for his dedication and ~ ·cootributions to his industry as :- ~ll as his good neighbor service :. .· tO his community. a graduate of the Univer:: sity of Illinois, served in various : .rnanagemertt positions in Chicago, ~ _Cincinnati and Ohio before pur- ·~ . , Cork, Achieves Unit VIP level GALLIPOLIS BeautiControl, a leading direct sales image, skin care, cosmetics and wellness company, announced that Kim Frazier of Gallipolis achieved the level ofUfiit VIP by demonstrating uncommon excellence in leadership and selling. As an independent BeautifulControl Image consultant, Frazier offen a personalized parties, cus- GALLIPOLIS ·- Tom Moore of Gallipolis recendy became materials manager with Holzer Clinic. A 1983 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Moore graduated fiom Winthrop University in 1988 with a bachelor of science degree in marketing and finance. Moore came to Ho12er Clinic as its staffing coordinator fiom the U Diversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 1994. In June 1995, he became branch manager of Holzer Clinic Lawrence County at Proctorville. •--.J t.~rd .tH e currendy serves as executive director for the Greater uwrence County Chamber of Commerce. He is also a board director for the American Cancer Society, and a member of the Gallipolis Recreational Advisory ~rd and ClifiSide Golf Course. ';Tom is responsible for manag1 ing the purchase and distribution of several million dollars in medical and administrative supplies and equipment to support Holzer Clinic's seven operating locations;· said Jim Blevins, the clinic's associate dministrator. "~ Of" excited to have someone.M-!hTom's knowledge of clinic otJebtions and management skill in tbi~J>osition~· he_added. MI!IDle and his wife Beth are the parents of two sons, Ethan and MARIETTA Robert W. "Bob" Price has been elected a director of Peoples Bancorp Inc. His term began Sept. 1 and will continue until April 11, 2001, when he is expected to be notninated to continue his directorship for a three-year term at the annual shareholden meeting on April 12, 2001. Price, an Athens native, is president of Smith Concrete, Chesterhill Stone Co. and Price Inland Terminal Co. He has also worked as a territory manager for Worthington Industries in Columbus. Evan.,~·,, ·'"'"" ~I Champion reports eamings man Joins · · ATM Plus HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Champion Industries Inc. announced net income of $452,000, or 5 cen!S per share for its third quarter. The total compares to net income of$256,000, or 3 cents per share, for the third quarter of 1999. Net income for the nine months ended July 31 was S1,644,000, or 17 cel)ts per share, comRared to $2,248,000, or 23 cents per share, for the same period in 1999. GALLIPOLIS - Fred Shockley of Gallipolis has joined ATM Pl<H Inc. as director of financial equipment sales and technical support for the southern Ohio, West Virginia apd Eastern Kentucky region. Shocklir brings 21 years of experience to the position, having had si~ responsibilities ~th Standard· rm and Diebold. Cinci .. ti-based ATM Plus '· .. . ,. ~ Money • ~ • L•PIIpDI ..•• • : farmen since 1975. Its team ~ of ;; professional analysts D'ale :: Durchholz, Dan Zwicker and : Roger Norem- have more than : 70 years of combined market ! :.dvisory experience, and their :; "icpertise is sought around the ::: \Yodd, including Canada, Hong :: Keng and South Africa. :: In addition to market informa: tion, AgriVisor helps farmers : know what the information I •' means, what impact it will have on the markets and what action farmers should take to profit fiom the market . Because this offer is free to Ohio Farm Bureau member. only, please contact our county Farm Bureau office for a membership application. Our number is 1-800-777-9226. A $250 value, AgriVisor access will more than pay for your membership, and AgriVisor access is at your finger- l tips, www.olbf.org. Smith is OfRanizationa/ Jirec· .•, aill ! • tor for the Athens, Gallia and Uwrenct co1mti~s' Farm Bureau.) . • :.*' ----------------------------------------------------Ag news •'•·. Pepper producer" If you are ~es ....• not spraying insecticides every LChLPIIpDI ::. quarter of the kernel. J · :Keep in mind that waiting until ::: bl:lcklayer will almost always : result in corn being too dry for : proper paclting and fermentation, : especially in horizontal and : upright, top loading silos. ~ For more information, please : call the Extension Office at 446:: 7007. 11 l • . seven days, you will not l;>e abk to control European Corn Borer. If' The former 7- 14 day spray ~ schedule was revised weeks ago because it does not ·provide adequate control. Please spray every seven days. ' ljennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia CountyJ- Extensio,J agent for agricultur~ and natrmll l'f.'SOIIrces Ohio State Uniwrsiry.) 1 . :. --------------------------------~---------------•• Kneen iJ fnNnPIIpDI ..t " I l:: How are your hay and pasture ~ field yields? Reports are coming in that this ; will be a great hay quantity year (five to eight tons per acre); how• ever, quality may be questionable due to excess rainfall and difficul11! ties in harvesting. If you are in need of extra pasture or feed this winter, consider utilizing your fescue field 'as winter pasture for your catde, dry dairy cows or t sheep. 4' il, High protein feed can be obtained from properly managed fescue pastures. In addition, all~ng livestock to graze ·o utside normally improves their health condition and helps mini1nize waste management problems fiom continuously penned up animals. Now is the time to apply fifty pounds of actual nitrogen per acre to fescue grass pastur;e that will be allowed to grow on as stockpiled grass for · late fall or winter grazing. Ohio State University research has shown that late August or early September appli cation of nitrogen returns the best investment per dollar return due to increased yields, higher crude protein levels in fes cue, and greater digestibility. In the fact sheet, "Stockpiling TaU Fesc ue for Winter Grazing" by C. Penrose, H. Bartholomew and R.M . Sulc, they suggest using urea only if a half-inch of rain or more is expected within hour.; of u·rea E t ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : : : •• • t l• application . Urea-based fertilizers, if not incorporated, will have their nitrogen volatilize off when ~ applied on surface of a field . If 1 unable to time your application ~ with a forthcotning rain front, ammonium nitrate is suggested, due to its lower surface applied nitrogen volatilization losses. Avoid applying urea to fields that had surface applied lime within the past three months. For information please contact the Meigs County extension office at 992-6696. '. ••• - ..... ·- . . .. ... .. .. ~ "' ' - ~ ... .' .- r -- . Tuesday September s. 2000 Hometown News,.per ' Ohio• .aga1n • CAMPAIGN 2000 rman talks labor in Tol o a pfized state COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio l"ill be a classic battleground for the presidential campaign, with two independent political analysts giving Republican George W. Bush a slight edge over Democrat AI Gore as the race enters its final two months. Bush's Ohio support is ahead of Core's at this point, but Gore is building momentum he carried from the Democratic National Convention last month, they said. However, Bush could be helped by other factor., especially the GOP's lock on state government, said John Green, dir,·ctor of the nonpartisan Ray C. Uliss Institute for Applied Politi cs at the University of Akron. Gore will need a big boost from organized labor to make up for it, said Herb Asher, a political science professor at Ohio State Univer.ity for 30 years. Bush wa.• favored by 4-to-6 percentage points in polls conducted just before the GOP convention, but that was down from the 8- to- 12-point leac4 he held in previous polls. Starting with 1976, when Democrat Jimmy Carter won Ohio over Republican Gerald Ford by 11,1 16 votes, Ohioans have voted three times for Democrats and three times for Republicans. No Republican has won the presidency without Ohio and in the last century, Democrats won the White House without carrying the state just twice. It means that once again Ohio, along with other swing states like Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania, will weigh heavily in the travel plans of Bush and Gore down the stretch . Each ca ndidate has been in . Ohio 'eight times this year and Gore returns this week with a trip through Columbu s and C leveland. " I think it 's going tO be very close. This is one of these elections that th ere will not be a breakaway winner," said Brian Hicks , chief of staff for Republi can Gov. tlob Taft and his campaign manager in 1998. "Probal>ly in this state we're in for a Gerald Ford-Jimmy Carter race where it may be one vott' a precin ct. Ohio's DENTAL EVALUA'ttON- Margie lawson, ODS, does 13-15 dental evaluations in the Child Health Dental Clinic at the Meigs Cou'nty Health Department. Here, she completes an oral health assessment on Bradley Soulsby. (Contributed photo) \ Program starts kids.., on good habits BY ClwiuNE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY- Did you know that if you are between the ages of 3 and 21 you can see a dentist at the Meigs County Health Department for a minimal charge? The dental health care program has been in place for several years using funding provided by the Ohio Department of Health's Bureau of Child and Fam.ily Health Services. While Dr. M argie Lawson, the dentist who initiated the program, recently resigned as Meigs County health commissioner, she conti nu es the dentai program at the local health department. It consists of cleaning by Rhonda Davis, a dental hygienist. and an evaluation by Lawson . Payment for services is provided on a sliding-fee scale, which means the cost is determined by family income. Once a child's teeth have been cleaned by the hygienist and evaluated by the dentist, th en the child is referred to · a local dentist if restorative work is needed. Children are examined initially by Lawson when they arc about 3 and dental services are available until they reach age 21. Each month, Lawson sees 13 to 15 children in the dental room at the health department. The dental program is a part of the C hild Health Clinic and iis purpose is to get children started on good dental health habits early in life. PIHH SH Denbttl, Pllp AS Census foot soldiers give way to number crunchers WASHINGTON (AP) - let the number crunching begin. With a survey of 314,000 households near contpletion, the Censm; Burt"'.lu's focus now shifts from urging people to return questionnaires and tracking down recalcitrant households, to weaving together the statistical portrait of America it produc es once a decade. Statisticians will sift through data to check its accu.racy, while demographers analyze th e numbers to search for trends. Are people still fleeing ci ties for the suburbs? Will the minority population contmue to grow? ; The answers will tell new stories about the Ameri can population, determine the redistribution of federal dollars and decide political power among and within the sutes. " Probably, the American public doesn't understand how m assive th e processing effort is.Th e processing effort over the next several months really is going to take up trillions of cal c ulation~," Census Bureau director Kenneth Prewitt said in an interVlew. One of the bigger story lines is the nation 's racial and ethnic make up. Estimates il Alll~ ~\I~ DA~ VVC)C) 1 '. C hoir members are BecWy Foster, Roberta Young, Gay }'errin, Dixie Sayre, Kathy Baker,~inda Bates, Edwina Bell, Tami §Peets, Paula Gaul, Christi Lync~·:aeri Fife, Belinda Lane, Sharon N eutzling. Betty Sayre, Ann Lambert, Theresa Brown, C ho,rlotte McG uire, Ca thy Lentes, ~issy Wilfong, Mary Bates, Lisa ~ead­ ows, H eidi H ood, Cathy COQper; Cathy Erwi n, Kathy Johll'son, Ida Mae Martin, Kathy Wilfon g, Sue Mai son, Sharon Sayre,.,!!)on · Erwin, Des Jeffers) Brian Ho\.ard. Adam Martin, C had Dodson, Mike Wilfon g. Mack Stewari;IDill Brown . Gary Bates, G reg C~1re ll and Bill N eutzling. ' released last week showed that growth in the country's minority population outpaced that of whit<'S in the 1990s, especially, A'ians (up 43 percent) and Hispanics (up ~r­ cent) . The white population, meanwhile, grew 7 percent durin g the decade, Ce nsus 2000 data is expected to back up those estimates with actual number.; for the first time in 111 year.. "It's a very dramatic change in the makeup of the country," Prewitt said. " I think Ce nsus 200(1 is going to be extremely important a< -this co untry holds up a mirror to itself." The first resull< to be released IJIUst land on President C linton 's desk by Dec. :11 .The Supreme Court la.'t year ruled those figure s must be used to reapportion th e 4:15 seats in the H o use. Population figures, adjusted by using a statistical meth od known as "sampling," are scheduled for release by April 1. That second popul ation total will be based on the survey of 314,000 ho use holds. Sampling h as and wi ll co ntinue to face political scrutiny in the months to come, analysts say. Study: Most Blue Ribbon schools Sentinel are not academically excellent Toda(s 1 S1dlans -11 PllpS ~' PO MEROY Friends in Faith Community C hoir will present tlrouklyn Tabernacle's "God is Working"Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in the Pomeroy Amphitheater. Directed by Amy Perrin, the 40- member choir composed of singers from area churches, was organiz ed earlier this summer and held its fim conce rt in the Family Life Center in Middleport. The choir most recently performed at the Relay for Life held at Meigs High Sc hool. In the event of rain, the performance will be moved to Trinity Congregational Churc h on Second Street in Pomeroy. MAUMEE (AP) - Looking Lieberman pledged that he to energize Democratic voters, and Demodatic presidential Vice Presidential candidate candidate AI Gore would fight Joseph Lieberman mixed a little for workers' right.• because th ey baseball ~th politics Monday. respect working men and Lieberman, campaigning in women. six states in 27 hours, sat " You can say that the labor through about three innings of a movement was built on values minor league baseball game that that come from faith, that 'were pitted the Toledo Mud Hens enshrined in the .Declaration of against the Columbus Clippers. Independence, all of us . are creThe ballpark was filled with ated equal. Where did that painters, plumbers and pipefit- equality come from? It was an ters who were treated to a free endowment of our C reator," he day -of baseball said . and hot dogs by At the balllabor doesn 't their local labor game, players on come out for Gore, the unions. It was field 111e're going to be dis- watched clear that Lieberas man was in appointed wlretr the Lieberman friendly territopolls close. We need posed for picry. . tures and took to unite and push "Go Joe Go': the attention lrim over tire top. I fans chanted as away from the the Connecticut tlritrk it~ goi ng to be game. senator arrived. Lieberman, a close race." Only the lines at si tting be hind first base, didn't the co~cession Roy Wllkllljl, •n etectrtc:lan from Tolado stands were see much of th e action. but did longer than the one formed near Lieberman, a sing .a few lines of ''Take Me U.S. senator from Connecticut. Out to the Ballb>amc" during He autographed baseballs, hats the 7th-inning metch. More than half of the 10,306 andT-shim. " It looks just like the rest of fans wore union- made T-s hirts the ballplayers," Dave Baldonado with their local affiliation. said as he held up a ball with a Roy Wilkins, an electrician semi-legible signature. from Toledo, sat a few rows Lieberman didn't make any behind Lieberman. speeches or talk with reporters " If labor doesn 't co me ou t during his quick stop in the for Gore, we're going to be disToledo area . Earlier in Detroit, appointed when th e polls cl me," he stopped at an annual Labor Day festival. Please see Lllbor, Pllp AS "if in amphitheater FROM STAFF REPORTS ~o Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 5 1. Number 71 Concert set Thursd~y fruits , co ntainers and unusual - (Harald K11em is rhe Meigs Cmm· ry Agricullllral a11d Natural Resources Agenr, Ohio Srare Uniwrsiry Ex ten· rio11.) .,....- Meigs society news and notes, AS Rams outgun Broncos on 'MNF', Bl Plene see Ohio, Pap AJ Interested in exhibiting your tallest stalk of corn, longest ear of corn, largest diameter sunflower, largest pumpltin or largest squash? Other horticulture categories that can be shown include flower. from your garden , vegetables, plants. Some growers want to bring in display baskets of preserves, vegetables. flowers or fruit to demonstrate how you can design using items from the garden . Plan on displaying at the fifth annual Big Bend Town & Country Expo being held Sept. 16- 17 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds located at the northeast corner of State Routes 33 and 7. Exhibits will be taken Sept. I S from noon to 7:30p.m. and Sept. 16 from B to 9:30 a.m. at the Senior F•ir Building. This event is open to the public to display at no charge. . -~"'- provides ATM repair and maintenance service to financial institutions in the tnidwest. '••' •r ~ Details, A3 BUSINESS BRIEFCASEl ...•.,., . Hlch:J:=~ Sunday, September 3, 2000 ., •' Calendar Classified• Comics Etlitoriab ObituariF• Sports Weather AS BH 85 A3 Bl. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3- 1-9; Pick 4: 2..Q..8-0 ~ 5: 6- 1!1--2!!-29-36 W:YA, Doily 3: 5-9--0 Daily 4: 9· K-4- 3 Cl 2fMIIl O lun v~ tl ~ l'tlhh~nn~t Co. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Only about a fourth of the center, said many of the schools had "decellt the public schools lauded as u America's most suc- marks," but when com pared to other schools that cessful" last year by the U.S. Department of Educa- teach students of the same socio-economic backti on earn ed the distin ction throu gh aca demic ground the scores are not outstanding. achieve ment, according to a study released Tuesday. Stephen O'Brien, a U.S. Departme nt of EducaNin eteen of th e 70 elementary sc hools designat- tio n offic ial, said a school do esn't " necessarily have ed Blue Ribbon winners in 1999 scored in th e top · to be the most successful acad emically" to be in the 10 percent academically among si milar sc hools in program . their respective states, according to a report by the A school must be at or above the 60th per<·entile Brown Center at th e Brookings Institution in Wash - to be considered Blue Ribbon quality or mmt show ington, D.C. a significant i1nprovcmcnt, meaning ;a least an 11 Of the remainder, 17 finished among the bottom percent increase in rest scores, he s.aid . 50 percent, meaning their students scored lower on Factors besides academics that are considered in reading and math tests than the average school. The awarding a Blue Ribbon include student focus and oth er 34 schools fell so mewhere in between. support, school organization and culture, challengThe center's analysis stati stically adjusted scores to ing. standards and curriculum , active r,eaching and compare schools serving students of similar income · learn mg. and leadership and educational vi tality. levels, unlike the feder.1l pmgram, which holds all For 18 years, the Department of Education has schools to the same criteria. • Tom Loveless. author of the report and direc tor of PIHH- Study, Pllp AS • Dealer Retains AH Rebltes It lncentlv81; Tax, Title & FMs Extra. • ,• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 2000 argabright browning burks casteel england fields flack harris hayes mitchell smith wess wiggins