https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1df0e863bb0d6f49437af9885cf4500e.pdf 96c7b670fb6c3327c7aa2a61f60e7034 PDF Text Text • Page B B • The Dally Sentinel Friday, September B, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio THE BOTTOM LIN.E Huskers & Seminoles favored to keep rolling along BY THE 4SSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame took a small step last week. Now it's time to take a bigger one back to national prominence. The :!Jrd-ranked Fighting Irish pl"Y host to No. 1 N ebraska on Saturday before a sellout crowd of 80,232 at Notre Dame Stadium and another 20,000 Corn husker tan s expected to show up without tickets. There's so much interest in the game that Irish coach Bob Davie began his weekly confere nce call by asking if any of his question ers· had extra tickets. For Notre Dame, playing Nebraska is a serious matter. Win, and the Irish are back to their much preferred status as national title contenders - for a ":eek. anyway. Davie's job security? Not an 1ssue anym ore. l ose, well .. . it depends. If Notre Dame stays competitive, puts a scare into the 'Huskas and then . gets bear, winning against Purdue, Michigan State and Stanford doesn't look so daunting. Get blown our' At home? Davie probably moves a step further out the door, and qu estions about the program pop up all over again. The Irish plan to rise to the occasion. "Our confidenre is pretty high," Davie said foUowing a seasonopening 24-10 win over Texas A&M. "Our kids are excited. This is a great opportunity." A look at the point spread- Nebraska by 13 1/ 2 - is another indication of how far the Irish have fallen. It's the first time in at least 27 years Notre Dame has been a double-digit underdog at home, accord~ ing to las Vegas Sports Consultants, whose records date back only to 1973. In fact, the Irish are rarely home underdogs . In the '90s, Notre Dame was a home 'dog just five time5, the most recent being its 1998 game against Mi chigan , which was favored by 6 points. Guess who won? Notre Dame, 36- 20. "Regardless of who 's favored and the point spread," Huskers coach Frank Solich said, "they're going to be fired up and ready to play." A note: The last two teams that ca me to South Bend ranked No. 1 left with a loss. In 1993, No. 2 Notre Dame beat No. 1 Florida State · 31-24, and No. 4 Notre D ame be• t No. 1 Miami 31-30 m. 1988. The Huskers, 49- 13 winners ove r San Jose State in their opener, are led by quarterback Eric Crouch, who directed an offense that piled on 596 yards - 505 on the ground. Notre Dame is counting on quarterback Arnaz Bartle, who threw two touchdowns and ran for 50 yards against the Aggies. The Irish defense allowed just 255 yards -- in '99 the defense allowed 383.7 " yards per game. No. I Nebraska (minus 13 1/2) at No. 23 Notre Dame The fight is there, the manpower isn't .... NEBRASKA, 31-21. No. 2 Florida State (minus 22) at Georgia Tech Seminoles should have easier time than '99 shootout. ... FLORIDA STATE ,35- 17. Rice (plus 27 1/2) at No. 3 Michigan Drew who? ... MICHIGAN, 42- 10 No. 4 Miami (minus I 1/2) at No. 15 Washington ' 'Canes WR Santana Moss is the difference .... MIAMI, 34-31. Oregon (plus 8 1/2) at No. 5 Wiscon*in Ducks, not suspensions, bother Badgers ... . WISCONSIN, 27-21. Louisiana-Lafayette (plus 45 1/2) at No. 6 Texas look for 'Horns QBs Simms and Applewhite to split time . .. . TEXAS, 52-0 . Middle Tennessee (plus 41) at No.8 Florida Gators aren't great, but don't have to be until Sept. 16 .... FLORIDA, 48-6. No. 9 Georgia (minus 10) at South Carolina Gamecocks hope for good showing after ending 21-game losing streak . ... GEORGIA, 31-13. Colorado (plus 7 1/2) at No. 11 USC USC RB Sultan McCullough ready for an encore .... USC, 35-24 . Vanderbilt (plus 22) at No. 13 Alabama Still not sure 'Bama is real deal. ... AlABAMA, 33-20. Kent (plus 43) at No. 14 Purdue QB Drew Brees fares well in a second warmup gam e . ... PURDUE, 49-7. '·, Fresno State (plus 14) at No. 16 UCLA Is Bruins RB DeShaun Foster for real? ... UCLA, 38-20. · Missouri (plus 17) at No. 17 Clemson lightning-quick offense baflles Mizzou .... ClEMSON, 38-18. No. 18 Ohio State (minus 5) at Arizona 'Zona's Desert Swarm rattles Buckeyes QB Bellisari . ... ARIZONA. 24-21. Auburn (plus 3) at No. 19 Mississippi Tigers coach Tommy Tuberville returns to Ole Miss . ... MISSISSIPPI, 28-21. · Arkansas State (plus 32) at No. 20 Oklahoma Sooners roll it up while they can .... OKLAHOMA 49-14. _ No. 21 lliinois (minus 6 1/2) at San Diego State lllini QB Kurt Kittner looking for a big day... . IlLINOIS. 31-21. '' No. 22 TCU (minus 22) at Nevada Frogs' LaDainian Tomlinson _kicks off Heisman ca mpaign .... TCU 41-13. Marshall (plus 8 1/2) at No. 24 Michigan State Thundering Herd plays first Big Ten team .... MICHIGAN STATE , 27-24 ••••• last· week: 17-2 (straight) ; 11-5 (vs. points) Season: 20-2 (straight); 13-6 (vs. points) Ravens over Jaguars';lets favored in TUna Helper Bowl 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mac ~. vvho replaced him at running back, sprained his ankle. That leaves Chris Howard as the starter. And the offensive line co ntinues to be ravaged by When Jacksonville goes to Baltimore on Su nday, two questions might be answe red: Just how good are the R avens, and how much have the Jaguars been hurt InJunes . by injuries' That means the Jaguars will The Ravens started the season have to depend on defense, Mark Brunell's arm and the hands of just as they were supposed to with their defense stifling the Jimmy Smith, Keenan McCardell Steelers in Pittsburgh and the and friends . This opened as a pick 'em offense doing enough for a 16-0 wm . The Jagua rs , still without game. Then the money came in many of their· most important and the Ravens are now 3-point offensive parts, ran away from favorites. The money is right. Cleveland in the second halffor a RAVENS, 19-13 27-7 win. But the Ravens aren 't the Washington (minus 6) at Browno;. Detroit If Charlie Batch plays, he won 't And the Jaguars still aren't healthy. be 100 percent, making him fodFred Taylor remains out. Stacey der for the Skins' pass rush. REDSKINS, 31-15 Kansas City (plus 8) at Tennessee Nice schedule for the Chiefs, starting against what might be the two best teams in the AFC. The Titans need to let Steve McNair out of the pocket. TITANS, 20-13 New England (plus 6 1/2) at New York Jets (Monday night) Belichick vs. Groh in the latest Tuna Bowl. Make that Tuna Helper Bowl. Duller than last Monday. JETS, 27-16 New York Giants (plus 3) at Philadelphia Do the Eagles let down? Do Tiki Barber and Ron Dayne combine for 222 yards and does Duce Staley get 201 again? Momentum . holds in a game that will take less than three hours unless there's a thunderstorm. EAGLES, 22-17 Green Bay ( ofl) at Buffalo The" off' is Brett Favre's elbow, · which even Brett acknowledges REALLY hurts. BillS, 21-6 Dallas (oil) at Arizona Both teams were pathetic last we,ek, although the Cardinals' late run made it look respectable. The "off" is for Aikman. CARDINALS, 25-20 St. Louis (minus 8) at Seattle Speed kills. RAMS,31 - to Miami (plus 3) at Minnesota r Daunte's daunted by the Miami defense. DOLPHINS, 17-11 Oakland (plus 6 1/2) at Indianapolis Peyton Manning is not Ryan leaf. . coL'rs. 27-17 Chicago (plus 7) at Tampa Bay Cade MeN own won't scramble for 87 yards against this defense. BUCS, 24~ 9 Atlanta (plus 6 1/2) at Denver This could be Anderson (Mike) vs. Anderson Qamal) at running back. Jamal's better, but go with Mike. BRONCOS, 31-14 Carolina (minus 3) at San Francisco · This could be a trap for the Panthers - the Niners are a little better this year, particularly on offense. PANTHERS, 24-23 ,. New Orleans (plus 6) at San Diego leaf will get hit legally this week. CHARGERS, 5-2 Cleveland (pick 'em) at Cincinnati Akili Smith, Tim Couch and rwo teams made for each other. BENGALS, 14-13 ••••• last week: 8-7 (spread) ; 11 - 4 (straight up). BENGALS NOTEBOOK Pelfrey 'homesick' for NFL days C INC IN N ATI (AP) -Doug Pelfre y feel s the sting. He appreciates now wh at it is that he lost: a high-pay in g NFL job and the knowledge that he was .the man the C inci nnati Bengals relied upon to kick for points in the dutc h. At 29. he is out of a job unle ss an oth er NFL team calls and offers him one. The Bengals released Pelfrey dur in g the preseason after rookie chall enger Neil Rackers dispbyt"d the abiliry to make field goa ls from longer distan ces. Pel frey watched NFL games WIStltllly last weekend on television. The 13cngals, meanwhile, are . p repan ng t~1r thei r St'Json opener SundJ y .1 g.un st th e Cleveland Brow n s in C inci nnati's new Paul Brown Stad iu m. " It's hard . It really is," Pelfrey said. " I think I took for granted the first seven yea rs. ''I've always kept the perspective o f be ing one o f the elite guys in the world. I've kept in perspe ctive mak ing a lot of money. But I think I too k for granted that I would always have a job in the NFL to r ,_ long .IS I wanted." C han ges 111 perso nnel on th e Ben gals' · kicking teams contributed to Pelfrey's declining performance and resulting lack of confidence the past few seasons. During his first four years with Cincinnati, Pelfrey <aid he often _i magined scenarios that would give him the chance to kick the game-winning field goal. But that c hanged as his performance slipped. " I almost dreade d going out there to kick," h e said. Pelfrey at one time earned a rating as the most acc urate kicker in NFL history bur that , too, shpped away. Still , hi s 660 points make him the second- ranking scorer all- time in Bengals history behind the man he replaced , retired kicker Jim Breech with 1,151. It is possible that the form er University of Kentucky kicker will be re-employed sometime soo n. Several NFL teams are kn own to be unhappy with the status of their kicking game s. "The hardest part of the whole thing is the patience, waiting for something to happen, w:Jiting for somebody to get hurt o r somebody to have a bad week." Pelfrey said. " I've never been one to wish bad on somebody else." Mack agrees to new deal Safety and kick returner Tremain Mack was signed Thursday to a one-year contract extension with the Bengals. Terms of the contract, which will run through the 2001 season, were not diSclosed. Mack, who was in the final year of a two- year deal with the Bengals this season, led the AFC in kickoff returns in 1999, averagi ng 27 .1 ya rds per return. He became the first Ben gal ever to lead the conference in that category and the first Ben gal to be voted to the Pro Bowl as a kickoff- return speCialist , Benga ls spokesman I>.J. Combs said Thursday. Mack was suspended for the first four regular-season ga m es last year after ~e vera l arrests for alcohol- related offenses. The penalty co mpl eted an eight-ga me suspension for violating the league's substance abuse policy. M ac k was a fourth-round pick from Miami in 1997 . 1999 CAVALIER 2 DOOR Still under warranty! Only 23,700 low transmission, Factory A/C, WAS $10,900 Reduced To S1J412 miles. Automatic with $500 down, Sale price $9,250 Intro ucing... PVH Executive Direr.tor Eastern 50, Wahama 12 Point Pleasant 41, Man 14 Buffalo 36, Hannan 8 Ironton 26, Gallipolis 10 Athens 38, Alexander 0 Southern 19, South Gallia 7 Jackson 42, Vinton County 6 Details start on Page 81 Pleasant Valley Hospital Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Debllls on Pllp At, . • • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • September 1o. 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ciil n indicted _in baby's death SAYING FAREWELL BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF PIIIH - Gllllllln. ,... Al C HARLESTON (AI') - US. Sen . Robert C. Byrd has urge d th e Underwood admini stratio n to act quickly to be ef up th e state's strip mmin g regulatory program, warning th at inaction co uld result in a federal takeover. Byrd's office released a letter Friday th at h e had sent to Gov. Cecil Underwood on T hu rsday voicing his con ct'r ns abou t the mmm g prog ram . The US. Office of Surface Mini;1g warned the state Division of E nviro nm ental Protection in February that it would take over the regulato ry program if the agency fail ed to increase its staff by 58 to a total of 286. · " I am inform ed th at the OSM, und er threat of legal action, is seriously weighing its options with respect to implementing a takeover of the State's min e pe rm itting program ," Byrd, Vol. 15, No. 29 Local legend pioneered restaurant chain "Bringirrg me back, tlwt wouldrr 't be the avhole solutio11 but if I carr help - and a lot of people thi,lk I can - I'll do what 1 can. " Bv KATE ROBERTS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bob Evan• COLUMBUS, Ohio - Bob Evans says he would be willing to come back and help th e restauran t chain and company th at bears hi s nam e. H owever, h e hasn't been asked and likely won 't be. " I've had so m e sto ckho ld ers ca ll- Bob Evans Farms' stock has been stagnant for several years - the ·stock closed at $17 a share in trading Friday on the New York Stock Exchange despite advertising campaigns to increase revenut: at the restau- mg me saymg IN MEMORY - Bidwell-Porter Elementary second-grader Ashley Hudson arranged flower s at a memorial set ~p by stu~ents in front of the school. The memorial is for staff member Linda Shoemaker, who wa s klllel:l 1n the school parking lot last Tuesday. (Kevin Kelly phot o) .. ,_ - lfl'l--; ;····· . - . . ···~ ~ ''·· Memorial honors slain cook BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF !DWELl - The flag is flying at halfmast at Bidwell-Porter Elementar y School, and below, flowers arronged in vases, bottles and a wreath silentl y express sorrow from students, teachers and staff at the loss of one of their own. A memorial at the base of the flagpole was put up to honor linda). Shoemaker, B- P's head cook w ho was shot and killed in the school parking lot before · dawn last Tuesday. Since the shooting - and the apparent ~uicide of Mrs. Shoemaker_'s estranged husband Frank, whom authorities said pulled the trigger - the sc hool has been working to cope with the incident and return to normal. Crisis counselors from Gallia County Local Schools and Ohio Education Association suggested the memorial to teachers, who passed it on to students, Principal Shirley Doss said. "We wanted a place wh ere th e children felt th ey were giving something to linda," she said. "We've lost a really valued member of our fami ly here," Doss added. "She treated all staff and students and their families fairly. I never knew her to say an unkind word to anyone. "She was everything you'd want in an employee B D- W.Va., said in his letter t~ Underwood. "I am, therefore, deep ly conu. cern ed th at well-documented technologi cal and p e rsonnel. shorta ges, combined with possr~ . ble state inaction in providing ici own share of funding to correc1: these sh ortages, . would undercut the efficacy and long-ter m viability of West Virginia's surface-..;;, mine regulatory progran1." ~, Und erwood said Friday he plans to ·c alls a special session of the l egislatu re to provide more · funding for the min in~ program . DEP D irector Mike Castle has said the division !lc,·ds $3 .6 million in state fundin~ to capture $6 .2 million in federal money earmarked by Byrd. T he m oney would lift th e division out of some of its immediate fin ancial problems and address the OSM 's staffing d emands . and as a member of o ur stall'," Doss said of Mrs. Shoemaker, who had wo rk ed for .the ; chools in <ubstiture and full-time capaciti es for 16 years. After the shoo ting, classes were cance ll ed for the day as staff impl emented a recently revised - and previously unrcsted - crisis management plan to handle shock and grief. School resumed Wedn esday, and th e task of establi shin g a routine went hand-in-lund wi th reassurances o f safety. Guidance counselor J an Coen said one stud ent voiced fear abou t going into the parking lo t. "She wanted to talk, and I sai d, 'Let's go out th ere and take a walk .' I wanted to show h er there was nothin g to be afra id of," Coen said. " Well, we ha dn 't gone two steps wh en she found a bottle on rh e grou nd , and th e girl said , 'Th is woul d make a ni ce vase to hold !lowers for Lin da.'" she added. Ovt:rcoming student and employee fl'ars has been paramount, Doss said , alth o u gh by her csrimanon , about I (I percent of the student popul ation ha' used the available counselin g. "That's a pretty good quota.'' she said. "The kids have been talkin g in the classroom. an d the teachers an d cou nse lors have been answering their que s tion~ Please see Memorial, Page A6 Good Morning! Point Pleasant' s John Bonecutter rushed for 209 yards against Man. Sports, 81 tl•ulflet11 Dl-7 ~!!mig Insert A4 Edltod!lll M11ng Dl Obltuadt~ St!!rts A6 !U-8 ltockl Dl ItmJ!o '. . Ct-8 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co sJ.]S Evans would come back if asked · POMEROY - The Meigs County grand jury ha.1 indict~ ed a long Bottom man on agg ravated murder charges, and Michael "Tony" Gillilan may now face the death penalty. The grand jury returned the :three-count im:!ictment against "Gillilan Friday. \____ · Gillilan, 32, is charged with ·causing injuries which led to the Aug. 18 death of 2-year·old Thomas Matthew Parker II. A medical examiner determined that the child died of injuries resulting from Shaken Baby Syndrome. The boy died at Cabell Huntington Hospital after he was transported th ere from Holzer Meigs Clinic in Pomeroy, where his mother took him on the evening of Aug. 16. ''rwo ·•charges of aggravated murder with specifications are contained in the indictment, as well as a charge of endangering children, a third- degree felony. The specifications contained in the murder counts relate to the victim's young age, and allow the state to pursue the death penalty, Prosecutor John Lentes said. Gillilan was allegedly babysitting the child while his mother Gillilan's Jive-in girlfriend - was at work . A tape recording introduced into evidence at a preliminary hearing last month made by the baby's tnother reveals over a half hour o[ the child's cries and a voice purported to be Gillilan's yelling profanities at the child. Amber Well said that she set a voice-activated tap e -recorder in a kitchen cabinet of the long Bottom hom e that she shared with Gillilan because she suspec ted that Gillilan might be abusing her son. In fact, lentes said, the charge of endangering was • entntt tmts Byrd wants more funding. for mining regulations _ ·_ .. ~ ()!tac{ 'FRIDAY'S FRAYS Meigs 12, River Valley 6, 20T I should d o som ethin g about th e way the comp any's performing," Evans said. " I do n't do mu c h n1 o re than get th e ann ual report right now but people think I can 1'11ake changes and I ti:el somewhat obliga ted to try." rant chain and sausage maker. Evans, its 82-year-o1d fo under \Vho rerired as company president in 1986, said he'd come back in whatever capacity the company needs him. "Bringing me ba ck, that wouldn't be the whole solution bur' if I can help - and a lot of people think I ca n - · I'U do wha t I can," he said. But Bob Evans ' spokeswoman Mary C usik said Friday rhe Please see Ev1ns, PI!Je A& Speakers, activities set for Emancipation celebration FROM STAFF REPORTS CALLI POLIS - O ne of the nation 's longest- running observatio ns of the document that fiw d slaves in Ameri ca will be staged for the 137th time next weekend at th e Gallia County Jun ior Fairgrounds. The Eman cipation Procla matio n cT lebr ation kicks off its two- day stand w1t h programs. t(>od . rec reatio n. cul w ral diSplays ai1J addressc•s from three speakThey are Murray State Univermy worn en's basketball co ach and tormer Harlem C lobc tro ttn Edward Field <; Ell a C oleman. presiden t and chief executive officer of Ellavation Enterprises Inc.; and Ben Espy, rninoriry lead er of the Ohio Senate. "Th e Emancipation Committee is working hard to bnng a Pluse SM Festlv1l, Page A& Pomeroy blues society 1azzed' about recent success BY TONY M. lEACH 'BWES DUDES'- TIM ES-SENTI NEL STAFF Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society cofounders Jackie Welker and Christopher Tenoglia, P<>se for the camera Fri· day afternoon after discussing plans for next year's summer concert • series. (Tony M. ' Leach photo) POM EROY - Contr.J r) to tin- mu-..ir that th r:y ~ upp on. ril e..· PB &J Soc1et y 1 ~11 't 'iJ 11 g 111 g thl' blu e>. The l'om t' roy Blm•s and j.IZZ S n~.· i t·t y. o thnwi 'i l' k nnwn ,J'i I'U&J. n:rl' ntly rl'iL· hr,\tL· d .1 ... uclT~ ..Jul co mpleti on o f lt\ 'I U il) ll hT ron cn t \l' rl l'S hy p rqunn g pl.1n . , t(n- II L' X t yc.u\ e w r w~. · n, ~..· c1ppreciarion so ciety w;1s fo und ed Ft'b. 2-J. and 1s CCl lllllli t tcd to di l' t; pomnrc; hip ,1nd p ron w n o n o f llve blu t's ,ltld j.tzz should l1L' nu rtured and pres ented lll li '\I L T lh· PB&:_I fo u n din ~ L"O il 'il'\ t 11\ Cil lb c r .., of local of hu si n c~ . . - men j.Kki c Wc· lkcr, Mike Lindskold .md Slew Hawk . .m d Po m eroy Jt to rney C hrilitop hn Ten ogli .l. \\' h n h di cv~o.· live lll i l,l l- 111 ,, form.1t th at all can enJOY. " W l· wa ntt'd tu LT l' a{ e an .ttm osp11t.Tt.' tlut fi-, r uscd o n j az z and b!u,·s lll lllic.'' SJJ d w~ Ik~r. "as wel l ,IS yu .1lity · arts and rrati:s. \\ h ic h inli. !'t'" mdivl du ,JJo.; with a • seme of cult ure." T he co ncert series, which 1s kn own as "Rhy thm on the River," wa s the brain child of c·ofo unders Welker, Lmdskold and Pluse see Blues, Pap A6 ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolll, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV Sunday, September 10, 2000 TRI-COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS ' Op1n house set tions must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization · record RJQ GRANDE - An open house for Southern Ohio Coal with them. The department advised that Co. empl~ will be held Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at the Univcnity of due to the relocation of the health ruo Grande Student Center department, immunizations will not be provided at Bossard MemoAnnex. Refreshments will be served rial Libru-y on Sept. 16 as previfrom 1-1:30 p.m., and a welcome ously announced. "The Gallia County Health is set for 1:30-2 p.m. Areas of study Department staff regrets any will be discussed from 2-3 p.m. and campus tours are scheduled from inconvenience that this may cause;"a spokesman said. 3-4p.m. Bike show Office moving area for home-b11ilt aircraft and ultralight planes. A pilot safety seminar sponsored by the Federal Aviation Administration is scheduled. Martha Luf!ken, accident pll!VCntion program manager for FAA, will conduct the seminar. Participants will be eligible for points in FAA's "Wings" program. For more information, call 740596-5286 or 740-384-2649. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - A regular pub., , . li~ IJleeting of the Gallia County .... GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · Local Board of Education will be County Hea!t!l Department will Monday at 7 p.m. in the adminisbe •closed for moving Sept. 14 and trative offices. , 15, ~d plans to reopen Sept. 18 in Following a public session for the Gallia County Service Cenrer, discussion, the board will meet in 499 }jlckson Pike. executive session to discuss person.The new site's phone number is nel, negotiations and legal matters. 441-2018. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Harley Owners Group's fourth annual classic bike show is Sunday at the HOG Clubhouse on Prospect Churclt Road. Registration is from noon-2 p.m. General admission is $5. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place in each class and the People's Choice. There is a cash prize and trophy for best of show. GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth The event also features a raflle of a 2000 883 Custom Sportster, now District Court ofAppeals will con·• on display at Baxter's Harley- vene on Sept. 21 at 9:30a.m. in the Gallia County Common Pleas Davidson, 1900 Jackson Pike. courtroom to consider cases from Live music by We Don't, and . food and beverage will be available. Gallia and Jackson counties. The court is comprised of Pre· No coolers :ue allowed. For more information, call fux- siding Judge Roger L. Kline of • ter's HO at 446-6336 or Tony Circleville; Administrative Judge Beck, the club's director, at 446- Peter B. Abele of Athens; Judge William H . Harsha of Chillicothe; • 3096. and Judge David T. Evans of Gallipolis. The court reviews all cases heard GALLIPOLIS -The Commll- or tried in lower courts where a : nity Housing Development Orga- decision is being appealed. These • nization (CHDO) operating grant cases may have been tried in com: pqram has aw.~rded $35,000 to a mon pleas, probate, juvenile, :local housing program, said State municipal or county courts, and may be either civil or criminal : Rep.John A. Carey, R-Wellston. ' The money will allow the Com- cases. The court serves 14 southern . munity Action Program Committee (CAPq of Mei~ and Gallia Ohio counties. counties to pay the salary of the housing assistant and fiscal director. The CAPC will complete conGALLIPOLIS - State Rep. struction of a 10-unit single family house ownenhip project funded in John A. Carey, R-Wellston, has . 1999 by the Housing Develop- announced his open door schedule for this month: ment Assistlmce Program. • Sept. 14 Proctorville Ope!lltional grants are provided on a competitive basis to state-des- Library, 5-6 p.m. • Sept. 22 - Gallia County ignated or state-eligible CHOOs located and doing business in com- Courthouse, 11 a.m.-noon. • Sept. 27 -Wellston City Hall, munities · designated as HOME 10-11 a.m. non-participating jurisdictions, • Sept. 28 - Meigs County Carey said. Courthouse, 9-10a.m. Carey meets wi.t h constituents on an individual basis to discuss GALLIPOLIS During concerns about state government. National Assisted Living Week, Sept. 10-16, Wyngate of Gallipolis , will host several events to raise BLACKFORK - The Rev. local awareness. "We welcome the whole com- Russell F. Butti has been appointed munity to take part in the fun and pastor in charge of Blackfork festivities we :ue planning, and to Church, Ohio 93, south of Oak learn a little bit about assisted living Hill. along the way:' said Administrator ' Butti is currently serves the Thurman Vega Parish and is adding )ami Gross. . . Wyngate staff will be on hand all Blackfork to his new ·pastoral week to answer questions and give duties. The new blended parish will be tours. The goal is to educate the public about long-term care alter- known as Trinity Parish UMC. natives, Gross said. Blackfork Church meets Sundays "We want to help families at 9:30 a.m . for worship and Sununderstand what assisted living is day School. For more information, and what services Wyngate pro- call 245-5430. vides for our residents and families," she said For more information, call WynM cARTHUR Vinton gate at 441- 9633. County Pilots and Boosters, and · EEA Chapter 1054 will sponsor the annual air show Sept. 17, starring at 11 a. m. at the Vinton County Airport, five miles north of GALLIPOLIS - Free inunu- M cArthur off Ohio 93 on Airport nizations will be provided by the Road. Gallia County Health Department A fly-in, acrobatic flying, skyon Monday from 6-7 p.m. at the divers, radio-controlled aircraft and CVS Pharmacy on Ohio 160. a chicken barbecue are featured. Children in need of immunizaThere will be a special display . Co11rt to meet ' Grant received Open doors Meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Services Board meets at noon Tuesday in the Children ServiceS Office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. · ' .Service off VALLEY WEATHE.R Plairu-Che~ter Water District will have a plan~ed water service utdown on Monday in Olive a d Orange townships. The following roads will be closed from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.: Ohio 7 from Success Road, to and including Bar 30 Road, Owl Hollow Road, Old Seven Road, ruggscrest Manor, and Locust Grove Road. The bulk water unit at the district's office will also be out of ser- ~y The National Weather Service THE ASSOCIATED PRESS says the chance of rain will increase from the south and west tonight and Sunday as an upper level disturbance moves into the area. Weather forecast: Today...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs • • 80 to 85. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 65 to.70 Extended forecast: , •· Monday... Chance of showers. Highs in the mid and upper 809.. Thesday. .. C hance of showers. Lows in the 60s and highs near •25. ' After water service is testored, a boil advisory will be in place for those affected. Water for human consumption should be. boiled for a minimum of three minutes. A sample will be taken, and once the results are known to be safe, the boil advisory will be lifted. The shutdown is necessary to rebury the main line at a creek crossing, according to General Manager Donald C. Poole. Advisory lifted RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil advisory for customers on Lee Road, Delong Road, and' Ohio 143 from Ohio 7 to Ball Run Road. fnwnPaaeA1 filed because Gillilan is also suspected of causing a broken femur that the victim suffered in July that was still healing when he died. Gillilat~....~rnains in the Meigs County Jal\ in lieu of two $1 million bonds. No indictment was filed against Michael Jackson, who is accused of the Easter Sunday death of his TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers GA-LUA~\ [fl~ ' ' ) ~·. . . . :..) / .. L,/ ..\~· , c • ' ' ··:: .. wife, Victoria. ·> Jackson allegedly confessed •to administering a fatal overdos.e ~o his wife, a quadriplegic who. 'Was bedfast at the time of her death:. Lentes said Friday that Jackson 's case could not be considered F.riday because a second psychiatric evaluation, prepared on behalf of the defense, has not been completed. .•', Lentes said that 10 other indictments were returned, but they will remain secret until they are filed with the clerk of courts sometime next week. Slledat r Au ' ... " .' ' ' L' JACK NICHOLAS: " And CROSS CREEK : '. Short Sleeve .' -. '· ' GOLF SHIRTS . Bob and Jewe/ Evans University ofRio Grande baskitbaU team Tanimy Brabham/Red's Rollen Garage Bobbii Holzer in memory ofDr. Wdliam R. Smith lamesA. and B. Louise Fraky/US &C Sales Inc. Rockwell Automation ;. • ··,4 You can, too. Call 446-2342, ext. 18 for details. Activity planned New pastor for Monday Reader Services Correction Ppllcy Our mala coacem Ia all ltol"'ttll to be acc:unte. If you kaow of aa error Ia 1 ttory, call tbe new-.room 1t (740) 44~ lJC2 or Pomeroy: (7ol0) 992·l155. We will check your laformatloa aad make a col'ftdJoalf warranted. ...... o.p.-... The mala 01Uipolle aamber Ia 4C6-2J42 . l>epartiMIIt tSCflltiODI 8n: Maaql. EdltGr .....,.,_,_,_,, E•I.lll City l!dhor,_.. __, ..___ ,,JW. IZI Ufeatylo.-....._.,, ,.,.,,__ ,.,.,.I!JI. 120 Sporti .................. - .............- ..... Eu. l:Zl News ...- .......- -..............- .... Ert. 119 . To Sead E-Mail pltribuao@ourokonot.com • New1 Department . Pomeroy The main number II 992 -2155 . Department extensions art: Geoltl'lll Man.,r .................... Ext. 1101 N""a ·--....._,,; .. ,_ .... ....... IW. 1102 ....._ .........- ......- ............ - ... or E•t 1106 (VIiPSliH4fl - C.•aiU N...,.,... Holdlltll.l~~e. Putnlt•td' every Sunday, 825 fhlrd Ave., OallipO)J, OhiO, by die Ohlo Valley PubUeh!na Compeily. Sewnd dUI JII*&&C p11id at Oallipolll, ()tUo; Entered 11 11cond ela11 mallin1 mauer 11 Pomeroy, OMo POit otfke. Mtllbm ·' nit ANoelated Prell, and lhe Ohio -...Aiood•lon. P'OS'hL\B'I'Ea2 Send addreu ainecdona to Th ~ Sundly.nmet Stnlinel, 82~ Third Avt.., Oallipollt.Ofllo 45631. SIJNDAY OI'CLY SUUCIIImON IIATES a1 (:anta~rMIIIrRMt One Weet. ....................................................... SI.l5 ODe Yw ....................................................... $65.00 . . . . .... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . sun::~ !DNGU:COPYPIUCI ~ $1~ l'fo pUon by m11l ~ lned In .,.. whiTe hOme einXriCf'Vict fl IVliJabl•, The S111'141y Timet-Selltlnel will not be rapoaalble ror ldYance pt~yment~ mldf to c:anim. P\lbliiiMr ffNIYOI tbe rllf)t 10 14.11111 ,.-n durlna the wblctlpllon pttlod. Jybleflpclon rar~ chan&« ITIIY bt lm'lememe4 by chaniJ1111fle dumlon oi the •ubKrlplton. DollyoMS.IIdaJ MAIL Sl/IICIIIP'nONS Ia1lde Clllla C!Naly 13 Weeks ...... .... ........................................... $21.30 26 Weeb. ....... ................................................ $.53.82 52 Wceb ................................................. :... SI0$ ..56 ~In Oubhh Gallla Ca..ty 13 Wecb.............................................. ......... S29.25 26 - b....................................................... $!6.68 l2-b..................................................... St09.12 • DAYTON (AP) -AI Gore and Joseph Lieberman plan campaign stops in Ohio next week with a bus tour that will tout the Democratic presidential ticket's education proposals. The candidates will begin ·their "on-the-road-to-an-Aplus-education tour" on Thes-day, with stops at a middle school in suburban Dayton and a high school in Middletown and concluding with a rally at Cincinnati State Technical and Community College, according to Kara Gearhardt, press secretary for the Gore-Lieberman . campaign in Ohio. Gearhardt said the candidates will discuss classroom environments, class sizes, teacher training and school modernization. Coroner niles in offlcefs death CINCINNATI (AP) - A city police officer killed last week survived being dragged by a car, but died when his head hit another car's muffier, a coroner's report said. The impact fractured Officer Kevin Crayon's skull and caused brain injuries, killing him instantly, Hamilton County Coroner Dr. Carl Parrott Jr. said Friday. "There is no evidence that Officer Crayon was actually run over," said Parrott. Cr.lyon, after firing one shot at 12-year-old driver Courtney Mathis, fell from the car to the pavement, Parrott said. He suffered some burns as he slid on the street, but was not seriously i · RICHMOND HEIGHTS injured until his head hit the : (AP) - A strike by teachers and muffler of a Cadillac stopped in : other school employees in the next lane. ! ruchmond Heights was . ruled . The Cadillac's driver appar: illegal Friday. ently did not realize what had ' About I 00 district employees happened. He drove after the ' : went on strike early Friday after boy because he thought the boy : a c.ontract was not settled. About had hit his car, according to 911 : 1,1l00 students in this Cleveland calls. He ultimately left the ; subur~ were told to stay home. scene, but came forward later. , The school board went to the Crayon, 40, died around 12:45 :. State Employment Relations a.m. Sept. 1,just a few minutes ': Board and filed . a complaint after he spotted Mathis in a : accusing the Richmond Heights United Dairy Farmers store and : Education Association of failing noticed that he looked · tQo : to follow bargaining rules, said young to be driving. · Rob Verner, board president. He approached Mathis out· School officials Friday were side and asked for his driver's : sending striking workers letters license, but the boy started : informing them of the return- backing the car out of the park: to-work order. ing lot, witnesses said. A union representative said Crayon reached inside the car, : the teachers followed all apparently trying to grab the : requirements the state board keys, and ended up being : gave them. dr:agged more than 800 feet "People need to realize down the' street, authorities said. we called SERB and shared it Just before the officer fell off (information) with the school the car, Crayon fired · one shot board and they didn't dispute it into the boy's chest, authorities uotil the end of August," said said. The boy survived l9ng Pbil Schmook, vice president of enough ·t o continue to his apartthe teachers union. "We talked ment and tell his family he'd .I:D. SERB in the spring and been shot by a police officer. He isked for the format to follow. was taken to a hospital, where :we did everything they told us he died four hours later from . . d .. ·fl:> o. the gunshot wound. : · :Schmook said the state board Both victims were buried :i$: requiring the union and the Thursday. :sc/mol board to present and jus:bfY their positions. A fact-find·Vtg session and continued nego:pations will not be scheduled :until both sides receive a call AKRON (AP) Former ·i'¢m a federal mediator. Summit County head cashier : ·Schmook said teachers would ~ back to work when they Jim Ho Vee has been indicted receive letters telling them for allegedly stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars in couny/hen they must return. ty money from 1993 to 1995, a prosecutor said. Vee, 48, was charged Friday with theft in office and failing to properly report his state income : CINCINNATI (AP) - A during that three-year period, .Woman who assumed her dead said Summit County Prosecutor .ister's identity used identifica- Michael Callahan. tion cards bearing the dead He said the alleged theft :WOman's name to cash fake involved "hundreds of thousands <;!leeks at several banks, authori- of dollars ," but did not give an ties said. exact amount. :. Shannon Grier, 31, of CincinVee's wife, Kathy, 50, also was ha'\i, asked for her sister Tanya indicted on state income tax Gtier's California driver's license violations. .:Mid photograph after her sister's Vee is currently serving a 27~ath in. 1995, police said. month federal prison term on a · : Shannon Grier then used the 1999 conviction for failing to ilcense and photo to apply for report $1.1 million on his feder(;>hio identification cards bear- al income tax returns from 1993 il'g Tanya Grier's name and used to 1995. U.S. Attorney Ann 'tfle cards to cash at least 20 fake Rowland said Yee got the checks, prosecutors said Friday. money by embezzling it from :: :' It's )norally reprehensible," the county. said Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen. "It never ceases to amaze me what people will School strike n11ed illegal ;· Sister charged with ID theft Immunizations set . Gore, Uebaman plan stops cashing fake child support checks totaling nearly $10,000. . Allen said Tanya Grier was killed in 1995. Her slaying remains unsolved. Ex-cashier faces lndmcb11ent Air show &unbap-Gttm~ 6mttnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, BUCKEYE BRIEFS Chance for rain increases vice. These folks are making a difference. · Sunday, September 1o, 2000 Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: -fr_ US. Cellular • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing ". ,.o. : He The way people talk around here.- Visit one of our ocations, call 1-888 -BUY-USCC or visit our w ebsite at www.uscellul ar.com sa id Shannon Grier 's ~ec epti o n was so thorough that a cou nty grand jury indicted Tanya Grier in the case. : When sheriff's deputies tried iq find Tanya Grier to arrest her, fhe women's mother told them that her o lder daughter was (lead. T he mother identified a 11hoto of the suspect from a bank surveillance camera as her Either daughter Shannon, prose- Jacbon Classic Ptaza Hilltop Center 408 E. Huron (740)288-0016 1736 Scioto Troil (740)355-0058 New Boston Waverly Cutors said. 1740) 179-6999 New Bost,w1 Shopping Canter 900 West Emmit Avenue Gallipolis 401 0 Rhod'as Avo. {740)456·8711 : Allen said his office dismissed ·til e indictment against Tanya ~rier, and the grand j ury indicted Shannon Grier on Friday. She is charged with nine counts forgery, two counts of theft a.,d one count of tampering with records. : Shannon Grier is accused of Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. 17 40) 701·4871 Chllficotht In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water usee Woi·Mort Kiosk 21 45 Eastem Avenue (740)441 ·1066 u.s. Cellular Portsmouth usee W.I-Mart Kiosk (740)947·0069 Also, come and vllit one of our W1J..M1rt locations: New Boston, .lackson. For your convenience we have over slra"uthorized agent locatio11s. · Outside consultants are avaitable upon request. Ofltr rtqul;ts • nt w qnt-y.ar strYi<t agretmtnt Ro.mlng th.uges, t•qs, network surc:h•rgts •nd tolls not lncludtd. Other rutrlctlans m1y apply. Stt stort lor dtt•ik. Offer u:pirts Stpltmbtr JO, 2000. .. of • ScltOOIToun • Rnanclal ~d Information • Refresllm•nll Fa ll Classes • Enroll lor WVVK Mid< Childs • uve Remote with wv iiunb.a!' 1!!:ime• ·iienlinrl • Page A3 chief denies sexual allegations MASON (AP) - A fire chief has resigned as the city was investigating allegations that he sexually harassed female firefighters. "I know I haven't done anything wrong," said Billy Goldfeder, who has served five years as chief of the Mason-Deerfield Joint Fire District. " I know I can leave this city very proud of what I've accomplished." . He has resigned, effective Oct. 1, from his $6 7 ,(J()()...a-year job with the fire district that covers an area 20 miles north of Cincinnati. Mason City Manager Scot Lahrmer ordered the hiring of private investigators in June after seven firefighters accused Goldfeder of misconduct. The investigators' report said that Goldfeder left the Loudoun County Fire Department in Virginia after he was· investigated for sexual harassment. Goldfeder, 45, disputed that. He said the Virginia investigation involved an equalemployment hiring issue. He declined to give details. "I left in good standing. If I hadn't, it certainly would have shown up on the background check they did when I was hired here," Goldfeder said. Lahrmer sai d investigators ended rhc inquiry, which cost the city nearly $1'3,000, when the chief submitted his resignation. "With there being no charges against him and hi s decision to leave, we really saw no reason to move forward," Lahrmer said. The 11-page investigative report did not reach conclusions about Goldfeder's alleged behavior. It stated that several female firefigh ters were uncomfortable with Goldfeder's "unsolicited back rubs" and sexually explicit conunents about their anatomies. · City attorneys refused to identifY those who complained about Goldfeder. Joe Mettey, a former Deerfield Township trustee who served on a j.ix-member board that hired Goldfeder, said '},e came to Mason with a credible background and good recommendations. There were tensions between Goldfeder and Lahrmer, who had reprimanded him several times for bypassing the city manager in the chain of command on matters involving the fire department. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Board will offer first school-funding response Subscribe loday. (740) 446 -2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ·A·A·O ·O ·O·A·A·O·A·A·,\. -t·A·O·A·O·O·O FUNDRAISER COLUMBUS (AP) -The state The decision is named for Board of Education is expected to Nathan DeRolph, a Perry County be the first to offer a plan to fix high school student in whose Ohio's school-funding system, name the 1991 lawsuit challenging despite lawmakers meeting for the system was brought. months on the matter. The court gave the state until The board is scheduled next June 200 1 to respond. Taft and law- · week to debate, then vote on bud- makers held several meetings over ~ get priorities. the summe r looking at possible '!'I "Because of the timing of solutions. ... things, we'll have one of the first proposals out there;· said Paul Mar• shall, a Education Department spokesman. "We become the tar- tJessie Collinst f % Candidate lor Commissioner f get." Debate on three funding resolutions at Monday and Tuesday's meeting is meant to direct the department's approach as it builds its 2002-2003 budget. The department's fi nal budget proposal goes to Gov. Bob Taft in November. It received $13.3 billion for 2000-01. The resolutions recommend: - The board adopt a funding plan that combines academic results with the necessary funding to achieve those results. -The state assume a larger share of the cost of educating a child than the local sc hool district. -No restrictions be placed on a local school district's ability to Wedding Bands * * ' " '", " ''''""*" Monday, September 11, 6:00 pm Vinto.n Park, Vinton, OH *• Everyone Welcome • f\an • Food Entertainment • Donations Accepted ~~~~~~ ~~ • Jill' w Jill'. Jill' w Jill' w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jill' w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAYS SELL! Over200 Until September 20th 118 ac. mil, 3 BR, 1 l/2 bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 barn is a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon Creek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. TAWNEY JEWELERS Appalachia Realty 422 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS 740 -446-1615 Nea s. Hen,y, Broker ' ose TalOu 1Oz Pure Silver Indian Coin 2000 On,!y saao ~an~ Other Coins 1,,.... at ~iseount prices TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE . . . .. . . . . PRICED REDUCED r.nse money. The board's vote will guide the Education Department as it works with lawmakers and the governor to overhaul the school-funding system as required by the Ohio Supreme Court. The court ruled May 11 that Ohio's funding system remains unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes to fund schools, creating disparities between rich and poor districts. A FARM! FARM! FARM! 30" GALLIPOLIS 740·446- 1615 Grandparents at HSCC will attend a reception in their honor on Sunday September 1Oth at 2:00p.m. >) �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolll, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV Sunday, September 10, 2000 TRI-COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS ' Op1n house set tions must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization · record RJQ GRANDE - An open house for Southern Ohio Coal with them. The department advised that Co. empl~ will be held Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at the Univcnity of due to the relocation of the health ruo Grande Student Center department, immunizations will not be provided at Bossard MemoAnnex. Refreshments will be served rial Libru-y on Sept. 16 as previfrom 1-1:30 p.m., and a welcome ously announced. "The Gallia County Health is set for 1:30-2 p.m. Areas of study Department staff regrets any will be discussed from 2-3 p.m. and campus tours are scheduled from inconvenience that this may cause;"a spokesman said. 3-4p.m. Bike show Office moving area for home-b11ilt aircraft and ultralight planes. A pilot safety seminar sponsored by the Federal Aviation Administration is scheduled. Martha Luf!ken, accident pll!VCntion program manager for FAA, will conduct the seminar. Participants will be eligible for points in FAA's "Wings" program. For more information, call 740596-5286 or 740-384-2649. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - A regular pub., , . li~ IJleeting of the Gallia County .... GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · Local Board of Education will be County Hea!t!l Department will Monday at 7 p.m. in the adminisbe •closed for moving Sept. 14 and trative offices. , 15, ~d plans to reopen Sept. 18 in Following a public session for the Gallia County Service Cenrer, discussion, the board will meet in 499 }jlckson Pike. executive session to discuss person.The new site's phone number is nel, negotiations and legal matters. 441-2018. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Harley Owners Group's fourth annual classic bike show is Sunday at the HOG Clubhouse on Prospect Churclt Road. Registration is from noon-2 p.m. General admission is $5. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place in each class and the People's Choice. There is a cash prize and trophy for best of show. GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth The event also features a raflle of a 2000 883 Custom Sportster, now District Court ofAppeals will con·• on display at Baxter's Harley- vene on Sept. 21 at 9:30a.m. in the Gallia County Common Pleas Davidson, 1900 Jackson Pike. courtroom to consider cases from Live music by We Don't, and . food and beverage will be available. Gallia and Jackson counties. The court is comprised of Pre· No coolers :ue allowed. For more information, call fux- siding Judge Roger L. Kline of • ter's HO at 446-6336 or Tony Circleville; Administrative Judge Beck, the club's director, at 446- Peter B. Abele of Athens; Judge William H . Harsha of Chillicothe; • 3096. and Judge David T. Evans of Gallipolis. The court reviews all cases heard GALLIPOLIS -The Commll- or tried in lower courts where a : nity Housing Development Orga- decision is being appealed. These • nization (CHDO) operating grant cases may have been tried in com: pqram has aw.~rded $35,000 to a mon pleas, probate, juvenile, :local housing program, said State municipal or county courts, and may be either civil or criminal : Rep.John A. Carey, R-Wellston. ' The money will allow the Com- cases. The court serves 14 southern . munity Action Program Committee (CAPq of Mei~ and Gallia Ohio counties. counties to pay the salary of the housing assistant and fiscal director. The CAPC will complete conGALLIPOLIS - State Rep. struction of a 10-unit single family house ownenhip project funded in John A. Carey, R-Wellston, has . 1999 by the Housing Develop- announced his open door schedule for this month: ment Assistlmce Program. • Sept. 14 Proctorville Ope!lltional grants are provided on a competitive basis to state-des- Library, 5-6 p.m. • Sept. 22 - Gallia County ignated or state-eligible CHOOs located and doing business in com- Courthouse, 11 a.m.-noon. • Sept. 27 -Wellston City Hall, munities · designated as HOME 10-11 a.m. non-participating jurisdictions, • Sept. 28 - Meigs County Carey said. Courthouse, 9-10a.m. Carey meets wi.t h constituents on an individual basis to discuss GALLIPOLIS During concerns about state government. National Assisted Living Week, Sept. 10-16, Wyngate of Gallipolis , will host several events to raise BLACKFORK - The Rev. local awareness. "We welcome the whole com- Russell F. Butti has been appointed munity to take part in the fun and pastor in charge of Blackfork festivities we :ue planning, and to Church, Ohio 93, south of Oak learn a little bit about assisted living Hill. along the way:' said Administrator ' Butti is currently serves the Thurman Vega Parish and is adding )ami Gross. . . Wyngate staff will be on hand all Blackfork to his new ·pastoral week to answer questions and give duties. The new blended parish will be tours. The goal is to educate the public about long-term care alter- known as Trinity Parish UMC. natives, Gross said. Blackfork Church meets Sundays "We want to help families at 9:30 a.m . for worship and Sununderstand what assisted living is day School. For more information, and what services Wyngate pro- call 245-5430. vides for our residents and families," she said For more information, call WynM cARTHUR Vinton gate at 441- 9633. County Pilots and Boosters, and · EEA Chapter 1054 will sponsor the annual air show Sept. 17, starring at 11 a. m. at the Vinton County Airport, five miles north of GALLIPOLIS - Free inunu- M cArthur off Ohio 93 on Airport nizations will be provided by the Road. Gallia County Health Department A fly-in, acrobatic flying, skyon Monday from 6-7 p.m. at the divers, radio-controlled aircraft and CVS Pharmacy on Ohio 160. a chicken barbecue are featured. Children in need of immunizaThere will be a special display . Co11rt to meet ' Grant received Open doors Meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Services Board meets at noon Tuesday in the Children ServiceS Office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. · ' .Service off VALLEY WEATHE.R Plairu-Che~ter Water District will have a plan~ed water service utdown on Monday in Olive a d Orange townships. The following roads will be closed from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.: Ohio 7 from Success Road, to and including Bar 30 Road, Owl Hollow Road, Old Seven Road, ruggscrest Manor, and Locust Grove Road. The bulk water unit at the district's office will also be out of ser- ~y The National Weather Service THE ASSOCIATED PRESS says the chance of rain will increase from the south and west tonight and Sunday as an upper level disturbance moves into the area. Weather forecast: Today...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs • • 80 to 85. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 65 to.70 Extended forecast: , •· Monday... Chance of showers. Highs in the mid and upper 809.. Thesday. .. C hance of showers. Lows in the 60s and highs near •25. ' After water service is testored, a boil advisory will be in place for those affected. Water for human consumption should be. boiled for a minimum of three minutes. A sample will be taken, and once the results are known to be safe, the boil advisory will be lifted. The shutdown is necessary to rebury the main line at a creek crossing, according to General Manager Donald C. Poole. Advisory lifted RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted a boil advisory for customers on Lee Road, Delong Road, and' Ohio 143 from Ohio 7 to Ball Run Road. fnwnPaaeA1 filed because Gillilan is also suspected of causing a broken femur that the victim suffered in July that was still healing when he died. Gillilat~....~rnains in the Meigs County Jal\ in lieu of two $1 million bonds. No indictment was filed against Michael Jackson, who is accused of the Easter Sunday death of his TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers GA-LUA~\ [fl~ ' ' ) ~·. . . . :..) / .. L,/ ..\~· , c • ' ' ··:: .. wife, Victoria. ·> Jackson allegedly confessed •to administering a fatal overdos.e ~o his wife, a quadriplegic who. 'Was bedfast at the time of her death:. Lentes said Friday that Jackson 's case could not be considered F.riday because a second psychiatric evaluation, prepared on behalf of the defense, has not been completed. .•', Lentes said that 10 other indictments were returned, but they will remain secret until they are filed with the clerk of courts sometime next week. Slledat r Au ' ... " .' ' ' L' JACK NICHOLAS: " And CROSS CREEK : '. Short Sleeve .' -. '· ' GOLF SHIRTS . Bob and Jewe/ Evans University ofRio Grande baskitbaU team Tanimy Brabham/Red's Rollen Garage Bobbii Holzer in memory ofDr. Wdliam R. Smith lamesA. and B. Louise Fraky/US &C Sales Inc. Rockwell Automation ;. • ··,4 You can, too. Call 446-2342, ext. 18 for details. Activity planned New pastor for Monday Reader Services Correction Ppllcy Our mala coacem Ia all ltol"'ttll to be acc:unte. If you kaow of aa error Ia 1 ttory, call tbe new-.room 1t (740) 44~ lJC2 or Pomeroy: (7ol0) 992·l155. We will check your laformatloa aad make a col'ftdJoalf warranted. ...... o.p.-... The mala 01Uipolle aamber Ia 4C6-2J42 . l>epartiMIIt tSCflltiODI 8n: Maaql. EdltGr .....,.,_,_,_,, E•I.lll City l!dhor,_.. __, ..___ ,,JW. IZI Ufeatylo.-....._.,, ,.,.,,__ ,.,.,.I!JI. 120 Sporti .................. - .............- ..... Eu. l:Zl News ...- .......- -..............- .... Ert. 119 . To Sead E-Mail pltribuao@ourokonot.com • New1 Department . Pomeroy The main number II 992 -2155 . Department extensions art: Geoltl'lll Man.,r .................... Ext. 1101 N""a ·--....._,,; .. ,_ .... ....... IW. 1102 ....._ .........- ......- ............ - ... or E•t 1106 (VIiPSliH4fl - C.•aiU N...,.,... Holdlltll.l~~e. Putnlt•td' every Sunday, 825 fhlrd Ave., OallipO)J, OhiO, by die Ohlo Valley PubUeh!na Compeily. Sewnd dUI JII*&&C p11id at Oallipolll, ()tUo; Entered 11 11cond ela11 mallin1 mauer 11 Pomeroy, OMo POit otfke. Mtllbm ·' nit ANoelated Prell, and lhe Ohio -...Aiood•lon. P'OS'hL\B'I'Ea2 Send addreu ainecdona to Th ~ Sundly.nmet Stnlinel, 82~ Third Avt.., Oallipollt.Ofllo 45631. SIJNDAY OI'CLY SUUCIIImON IIATES a1 (:anta~rMIIIrRMt One Weet. ....................................................... SI.l5 ODe Yw ....................................................... $65.00 . . . . .... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . sun::~ !DNGU:COPYPIUCI ~ $1~ l'fo pUon by m11l ~ lned In .,.. whiTe hOme einXriCf'Vict fl IVliJabl•, The S111'141y Timet-Selltlnel will not be rapoaalble ror ldYance pt~yment~ mldf to c:anim. P\lbliiiMr ffNIYOI tbe rllf)t 10 14.11111 ,.-n durlna the wblctlpllon pttlod. Jybleflpclon rar~ chan&« ITIIY bt lm'lememe4 by chaniJ1111fle dumlon oi the •ubKrlplton. DollyoMS.IIdaJ MAIL Sl/IICIIIP'nONS Ia1lde Clllla C!Naly 13 Weeks ...... .... ........................................... $21.30 26 Weeb. ....... ................................................ $.53.82 52 Wceb ................................................. :... SI0$ ..56 ~In Oubhh Gallla Ca..ty 13 Wecb.............................................. ......... S29.25 26 - b....................................................... $!6.68 l2-b..................................................... St09.12 • DAYTON (AP) -AI Gore and Joseph Lieberman plan campaign stops in Ohio next week with a bus tour that will tout the Democratic presidential ticket's education proposals. The candidates will begin ·their "on-the-road-to-an-Aplus-education tour" on Thes-day, with stops at a middle school in suburban Dayton and a high school in Middletown and concluding with a rally at Cincinnati State Technical and Community College, according to Kara Gearhardt, press secretary for the Gore-Lieberman . campaign in Ohio. Gearhardt said the candidates will discuss classroom environments, class sizes, teacher training and school modernization. Coroner niles in offlcefs death CINCINNATI (AP) - A city police officer killed last week survived being dragged by a car, but died when his head hit another car's muffier, a coroner's report said. The impact fractured Officer Kevin Crayon's skull and caused brain injuries, killing him instantly, Hamilton County Coroner Dr. Carl Parrott Jr. said Friday. "There is no evidence that Officer Crayon was actually run over," said Parrott. Cr.lyon, after firing one shot at 12-year-old driver Courtney Mathis, fell from the car to the pavement, Parrott said. He suffered some burns as he slid on the street, but was not seriously i · RICHMOND HEIGHTS injured until his head hit the : (AP) - A strike by teachers and muffler of a Cadillac stopped in : other school employees in the next lane. ! ruchmond Heights was . ruled . The Cadillac's driver appar: illegal Friday. ently did not realize what had ' About I 00 district employees happened. He drove after the ' : went on strike early Friday after boy because he thought the boy : a c.ontract was not settled. About had hit his car, according to 911 : 1,1l00 students in this Cleveland calls. He ultimately left the ; subur~ were told to stay home. scene, but came forward later. , The school board went to the Crayon, 40, died around 12:45 :. State Employment Relations a.m. Sept. 1,just a few minutes ': Board and filed . a complaint after he spotted Mathis in a : accusing the Richmond Heights United Dairy Farmers store and : Education Association of failing noticed that he looked · tQo : to follow bargaining rules, said young to be driving. · Rob Verner, board president. He approached Mathis out· School officials Friday were side and asked for his driver's : sending striking workers letters license, but the boy started : informing them of the return- backing the car out of the park: to-work order. ing lot, witnesses said. A union representative said Crayon reached inside the car, : the teachers followed all apparently trying to grab the : requirements the state board keys, and ended up being : gave them. dr:agged more than 800 feet "People need to realize down the' street, authorities said. we called SERB and shared it Just before the officer fell off (information) with the school the car, Crayon fired · one shot board and they didn't dispute it into the boy's chest, authorities uotil the end of August," said said. The boy survived l9ng Pbil Schmook, vice president of enough ·t o continue to his apartthe teachers union. "We talked ment and tell his family he'd .I:D. SERB in the spring and been shot by a police officer. He isked for the format to follow. was taken to a hospital, where :we did everything they told us he died four hours later from . . d .. ·fl:> o. the gunshot wound. : · :Schmook said the state board Both victims were buried :i$: requiring the union and the Thursday. :sc/mol board to present and jus:bfY their positions. A fact-find·Vtg session and continued nego:pations will not be scheduled :until both sides receive a call AKRON (AP) Former ·i'¢m a federal mediator. Summit County head cashier : ·Schmook said teachers would ~ back to work when they Jim Ho Vee has been indicted receive letters telling them for allegedly stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars in couny/hen they must return. ty money from 1993 to 1995, a prosecutor said. Vee, 48, was charged Friday with theft in office and failing to properly report his state income : CINCINNATI (AP) - A during that three-year period, .Woman who assumed her dead said Summit County Prosecutor .ister's identity used identifica- Michael Callahan. tion cards bearing the dead He said the alleged theft :WOman's name to cash fake involved "hundreds of thousands <;!leeks at several banks, authori- of dollars ," but did not give an ties said. exact amount. :. Shannon Grier, 31, of CincinVee's wife, Kathy, 50, also was ha'\i, asked for her sister Tanya indicted on state income tax Gtier's California driver's license violations. .:Mid photograph after her sister's Vee is currently serving a 27~ath in. 1995, police said. month federal prison term on a · : Shannon Grier then used the 1999 conviction for failing to ilcense and photo to apply for report $1.1 million on his feder(;>hio identification cards bear- al income tax returns from 1993 il'g Tanya Grier's name and used to 1995. U.S. Attorney Ann 'tfle cards to cash at least 20 fake Rowland said Yee got the checks, prosecutors said Friday. money by embezzling it from :: :' It's )norally reprehensible," the county. said Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen. "It never ceases to amaze me what people will School strike n11ed illegal ;· Sister charged with ID theft Immunizations set . Gore, Uebaman plan stops cashing fake child support checks totaling nearly $10,000. . Allen said Tanya Grier was killed in 1995. Her slaying remains unsolved. Ex-cashier faces lndmcb11ent Air show &unbap-Gttm~ 6mttnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, BUCKEYE BRIEFS Chance for rain increases vice. These folks are making a difference. · Sunday, September 1o, 2000 Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: -fr_ US. Cellular • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing ". ,.o. : He The way people talk around here.- Visit one of our ocations, call 1-888 -BUY-USCC or visit our w ebsite at www.uscellul ar.com sa id Shannon Grier 's ~ec epti o n was so thorough that a cou nty grand jury indicted Tanya Grier in the case. : When sheriff's deputies tried iq find Tanya Grier to arrest her, fhe women's mother told them that her o lder daughter was (lead. T he mother identified a 11hoto of the suspect from a bank surveillance camera as her Either daughter Shannon, prose- Jacbon Classic Ptaza Hilltop Center 408 E. Huron (740)288-0016 1736 Scioto Troil (740)355-0058 New Boston Waverly Cutors said. 1740) 179-6999 New Bost,w1 Shopping Canter 900 West Emmit Avenue Gallipolis 401 0 Rhod'as Avo. {740)456·8711 : Allen said his office dismissed ·til e indictment against Tanya ~rier, and the grand j ury indicted Shannon Grier on Friday. She is charged with nine counts forgery, two counts of theft a.,d one count of tampering with records. : Shannon Grier is accused of Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. 17 40) 701·4871 Chllficotht In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water usee Woi·Mort Kiosk 21 45 Eastem Avenue (740)441 ·1066 u.s. Cellular Portsmouth usee W.I-Mart Kiosk (740)947·0069 Also, come and vllit one of our W1J..M1rt locations: New Boston, .lackson. For your convenience we have over slra"uthorized agent locatio11s. · Outside consultants are avaitable upon request. Ofltr rtqul;ts • nt w qnt-y.ar strYi<t agretmtnt Ro.mlng th.uges, t•qs, network surc:h•rgts •nd tolls not lncludtd. Other rutrlctlans m1y apply. Stt stort lor dtt•ik. Offer u:pirts Stpltmbtr JO, 2000. .. of • ScltOOIToun • Rnanclal ~d Information • Refresllm•nll Fa ll Classes • Enroll lor WVVK Mid< Childs • uve Remote with wv iiunb.a!' 1!!:ime• ·iienlinrl • Page A3 chief denies sexual allegations MASON (AP) - A fire chief has resigned as the city was investigating allegations that he sexually harassed female firefighters. "I know I haven't done anything wrong," said Billy Goldfeder, who has served five years as chief of the Mason-Deerfield Joint Fire District. " I know I can leave this city very proud of what I've accomplished." . He has resigned, effective Oct. 1, from his $6 7 ,(J()()...a-year job with the fire district that covers an area 20 miles north of Cincinnati. Mason City Manager Scot Lahrmer ordered the hiring of private investigators in June after seven firefighters accused Goldfeder of misconduct. The investigators' report said that Goldfeder left the Loudoun County Fire Department in Virginia after he was· investigated for sexual harassment. Goldfeder, 45, disputed that. He said the Virginia investigation involved an equalemployment hiring issue. He declined to give details. "I left in good standing. If I hadn't, it certainly would have shown up on the background check they did when I was hired here," Goldfeder said. Lahrmer sai d investigators ended rhc inquiry, which cost the city nearly $1'3,000, when the chief submitted his resignation. "With there being no charges against him and hi s decision to leave, we really saw no reason to move forward," Lahrmer said. The 11-page investigative report did not reach conclusions about Goldfeder's alleged behavior. It stated that several female firefigh ters were uncomfortable with Goldfeder's "unsolicited back rubs" and sexually explicit conunents about their anatomies. · City attorneys refused to identifY those who complained about Goldfeder. Joe Mettey, a former Deerfield Township trustee who served on a j.ix-member board that hired Goldfeder, said '},e came to Mason with a credible background and good recommendations. There were tensions between Goldfeder and Lahrmer, who had reprimanded him several times for bypassing the city manager in the chain of command on matters involving the fire department. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Board will offer first school-funding response Subscribe loday. (740) 446 -2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ·A·A·O ·O ·O·A·A·O·A·A·,\. -t·A·O·A·O·O·O FUNDRAISER COLUMBUS (AP) -The state The decision is named for Board of Education is expected to Nathan DeRolph, a Perry County be the first to offer a plan to fix high school student in whose Ohio's school-funding system, name the 1991 lawsuit challenging despite lawmakers meeting for the system was brought. months on the matter. The court gave the state until The board is scheduled next June 200 1 to respond. Taft and law- · week to debate, then vote on bud- makers held several meetings over ~ get priorities. the summe r looking at possible '!'I "Because of the timing of solutions. ... things, we'll have one of the first proposals out there;· said Paul Mar• shall, a Education Department spokesman. "We become the tar- tJessie Collinst f % Candidate lor Commissioner f get." Debate on three funding resolutions at Monday and Tuesday's meeting is meant to direct the department's approach as it builds its 2002-2003 budget. The department's fi nal budget proposal goes to Gov. Bob Taft in November. It received $13.3 billion for 2000-01. The resolutions recommend: - The board adopt a funding plan that combines academic results with the necessary funding to achieve those results. -The state assume a larger share of the cost of educating a child than the local sc hool district. -No restrictions be placed on a local school district's ability to Wedding Bands * * ' " '", " ''''""*" Monday, September 11, 6:00 pm Vinto.n Park, Vinton, OH *• Everyone Welcome • f\an • Food Entertainment • Donations Accepted ~~~~~~ ~~ • Jill' w Jill'. Jill' w Jill' w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jill' w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAYS SELL! Over200 Until September 20th 118 ac. mil, 3 BR, 1 l/2 bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 barn is a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon Creek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. TAWNEY JEWELERS Appalachia Realty 422 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS 740 -446-1615 Nea s. Hen,y, Broker ' ose TalOu 1Oz Pure Silver Indian Coin 2000 On,!y saao ~an~ Other Coins 1,,.... at ~iseount prices TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE . . . .. . . . . PRICED REDUCED r.nse money. The board's vote will guide the Education Department as it works with lawmakers and the governor to overhaul the school-funding system as required by the Ohio Supreme Court. The court ruled May 11 that Ohio's funding system remains unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes to fund schools, creating disparities between rich and poor districts. A FARM! FARM! FARM! 30" GALLIPOLIS 740·446- 1615 Grandparents at HSCC will attend a reception in their honor on Sunday September 1Oth at 2:00p.m. >) �PageA4· Sunday, September 10, 1000 iunbav ~imt•· itntiaul ~-1.941 111 Cour1 81., Pomo<oy, Ohio 125 Third Ave., Golllpollt, Ohio 7-·21111 • Fu: 1112-21&7 7-:1342 • fu: 441 1001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. Charlea Govey Publlaher R. Shawn L.ewla Managing Editor . Larry Boyer Advertlalng DINCtor FLrGHr 672. CHICAGO I TQLP '{oo iT WaS CR'3ZY 1t» FLY! ..._. SVT, No! YOU'Rf. WrLLit-rG To Wasre HouR-S at-tD HouR-s HoPit-~6 FoR a FLtcSH'T, aLt.. &cause '{ou'Ra afRaiP To DRiVe ar-~ Reeatt eP T i~! CANcELED Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~rs ro tM 1fliiDr,.. w•ltowu. Tlt1y tltoMI4 IN Wn lAM J«J ,.-QI'dr. AU ,.,_n tuW sd.i-Cf to 1tlllin1 H riJitH •lllll11d,. -'dtwu tut4 k~Jflwlttl IIII.Wbu. ND IIIU/ciiMIIIlt.n will 1H piiiMshH.. Un.rr 1Mt.ld k in pod Jata, 11/Jdntli"' "'""· 1101 ,.mJ.Jid.l. TIN 9piNiolt1 l.qi'WJud berM coiM1ftll HlowtUY lit• tOMIIUU of 1111 OIJID V.U.y P11blhllilfl Cu.'s •diwn.I bnf, ltlfWII otlwrwilf notN. aNI,., OUR VIEW Salvation Housing programs critical to areas undersewed Affordable, dean housing in the tri-county Tanks as one of the area's top quality of life concerns. When census figures are released showing an increase in the populations of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties, more evidence will be provided of the need for a decent place to live. Advocacy agencies have been successful, through federal funding, in addressing the problem, either through mortgage programs or rehabilitation projects for qualifying, low-income residents. The availability of those dollars has become attractive for many folks, arid the feds have concluded that development dollars for community housing are oversubscribed. Changes may be in store for what has been a salvation for people who can't otherwise afford renovations or a better place to live. Discussion has been heard that funding, now done through grants, may be offered as loans. In our view, it's another example ofifit ain't broke, don't fix it. Funding for housing programs is one of the wiser expenditures of our taxes. It's gone a long way to improving communities and preventing people from leaving the area. Switching &om grants to loans only complicates the issue for people who aren't in a position to pay back a loan, no matter how long they're given to make good. The problem seems to be there isn't enough money to hancUe the need. The Housing Development Assistance Program (HDAP) will have $9 million available for Ohio, with another $10 million coming from the HOME Investment Partnership Program. , But advocacy groups have noted that requests for HDAP money exceed S21 million, and applications for the 2000-01 fiscal year have been shut off by the Ohio Department of Development. "This is not acceptable," a Community Action "alert" informed Buckeye State housing programs, especially those serving the needy. A delay or change in the way these programs are implemented does not serve the tri-county at all. Funding is available, if state and federal officials can be convinced. The fact the programs are running out of money is the biggest indicator that housing and rehab initiatives are needed . Another sign is that in dollars, the total amount of requests outpace available funds. We agree there are limits to what can be spent out of the public till, but there aren't many programs designed to help the public and an underserved public - than housing. If those who govern us are to set spending priorities, this is one that deserves a higher ranking on the list. And if further evidence is needed to conVince officials, the n ask our local folks who have been served by the programs. They'll be quick to otTer their endorsement. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 2000. There are 113 days left in the year. Today 's H1ghlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1850, California became the 31st state of the union. On this date: In 1776, the second Continental Congress made the term "United States" official, replacing "United Colonies." In 1919, most of Boston's 1,500-man police force went on strike. In 1926. the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) was created by the Radio CorporatiOn of America. In 1943 , Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II. In 1948, the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created . In 1956, Elvis Presley made the first of three appearances on "The Ed Su ll ivan Show." In 1<J57 , President Eisenhower signed into law the first civ1l rights hill to pass Co ngress since Reconstruction. In 1<J71 , prisoners seized control of the maximum -security Attica CorrectJOnal Facility · near BufTalo, N.Y. beginning a siege that e nded up claiming 43 lives. In 1976. Communist C hinese leader Mao Tse-tung died in BeiJin~ at age 82. In 1993, PLO leaders and Israel agreed to recognize each other, clearing the way for a peace accord. Te n years ago: President Bush and Soviet President Mikh ail S. Gornachev held a one-day summit in Helsinki, Finland, afier whi c h they j oined in condemning Iraq's invasion of Kuwait . Liberian President Samuel K. Doe was killed after being captured by rebels. Pete Sampras defeated Andre Agassi to win the U.S. Open men's title. Five years ago: Bosnian Serbs blamed UN forces for a shell that killed ten people at a Bosnian Serb hospital the day before. Amtrak's "Broadway Limited" service between New York and Chicago made its fin al run . On e year ago: Former Republican Scna10r John Danforth opened an independent inquiry into the 1993 siege of the Branch Davidian co mpound near Waco, Texas. A m:mive explosion tore apart a Moscow apartment bui lding, killing about a hundred people. Israel released 199 Palestinian secur,ity prisoners as part of a new peace deal. Baseball Hall-of- Fame pitcher Ji!11 "Catfish" Hunter died in He rtfo rd, N .C. , at age 53. ~~~. ~S·~~--------------------~~~==~~~====~~~~= OUR READERS' VIEWS Dear Editor: As legislative chairman for Racine Grange, I recemly made a protest to U.S. Rep.Ted Strickland in its behalf regarding a 70 percent increase in bounty-la nd and military records in the National Archives, and a 400 percent increase in pension records to a new fee of $40. The National Archives increased their fees in 1991 with a doubling of their fee to S10 Rep. Strickland replies that a 70 percent increase in fees ts reasonabl e despite the f.1ct that no significant change in services has occurred. Inflation has increased by a far smaller rate in this time period, making suc h a fee increase ridiculous. At the current S \0 fee, the cost of the photocopies for such records . and postage !eli a healthy amount remaining of the fee t.o cover the postage and labor costs. Rep. Strickland says it must recoup the costs of the services it renders. Yet, Congress collected an infinite amount of data on th e census to give out at no cost to the recipients of the material . I fail to set· any difference in the situations. Then Rep. Strickland states that Congress has no control over the fe es charged . Since the National Archives is completely under the charge of Congress, why then does Congress have no such control? I have challenged Rep. Strickland to order some copies under another name of such reco rds to see what he obtains in volume of material. I'm sure this won't take a high priority during this election season. · Keith D. Ashley Pomeroy Look at the cost Dear Editor: The primary election is long past, the Republican Party and the Democrat political convention is now history. Bo th politica l par~ es have chosen their respective candidates fo r the Nov. 7 election. Now the general public is looki ng for.vard to the political ads and public debates to whet our cu riosity enough. to perhaps cause Mason Cou nry voters ro march fi1rth to the vuting places and cost our last God-given right of concern - our personaJ vote~ The office and issues I am personally in terested in is the race tOr co unty co mmi ssioner. Both candidates, Darrell Mayes and Bob Baird, are from below the Kanawha and Oh10 rivers. First time in many yeJrs tht> lower st:ction of the county will have a true representative on th e county cOllrt. All will be eagerly look ing to thetr public message, and their political ads that render forrhright edu catio nal enlighte nment of the candidate's personal intent while serving in the fi1ture comn1issioner's office. Will they pledge J wi llin ~ne ss concern to help hold th e Jinl' on caring, county and community btttcrml'nt? How much pt·rsonal time art• tht>y pledgin g tn mmd , tendin g thl'i important office? Hmv do rh e\1:.' ca ndi d<Jte!'l feel ahnut the extrJvag:Jnt l"o unry spl' nding th at pcrhap>i enncht-'5 only ,\ few o;t'lcn citi zens of Mason County? What .1hout exccs'iivc ~ta ffing of comrhome pcrsonnd when a recenr properry· tax incre-ase w:ts lc-vl t'd, neeck·d to n.:plenish the county cotTero.;? I lo we, the toxpayers of M ason County, honestly need a county clerk at S41 1,1/110 per year, and an administrato r assistant at S42,CXIO annual1y. plus mnre st·crdaries? Do we, as honest working citizens, sec a need of duplication in the county commission offi ce? I hope future elected county court members won 't frown on public ·freedom of co-existing county organizations as the court h a~ in the previous pa<t: thai of bloc king independem enterprising orbranizati ons from trytng: co pull themselves up by their own bo otstr.tps? An exa mple: the recent debunk of the Gallipolis Fe rry \.mnmunity C ent er anti the New Haven our nation has environmental policies that wifi EMS Squad. safegual\i o ur families and protect the global Forget the ro.t of "ownmg them , and then co ntrolling them." Why not spend a little of the environment. WilJ we fight for environmental taxpayers' money in rural areas in which rhe justice, or will we simply throw it all away' Al Gore has bee11 a consistt'nt leader in the; · money is collected? Rural areas are becoming protection of the e nvironment. While in Col1more thickly populated, thu s more need fo r gress, AI Gore supported the 19911 Clean Air Act physical and entertainment o utlets. amendment<. These have helped to reduce acid Struggling upstart rural social county organizations should get a slice of the taxpayers' rain, protect the ozone layer and reduced the · money pie.You can bet the courthouse employ- toxins in the air that we breathe. The vice prt'Sident diligently worked t(J ees make sure they are covered properly in toughen our clean air laws. Mr. Gore h as helped insurance, and retirement ben efirs. Last but not lellSt: there is this looming expan- set the standards that will help eliminate the sion of a new se~ver sysrt-m norch of Po int smog and pollution that causes our children and Pleasant, aiding only the landed gentry, where the elderly to suffer severe lung ailments. Since only a few citizens will benefit. Sewer lines and 1994, AI Gore has led the way, repeatedly fighta disposal plant will cost millions. This will, in ing back Republica n efTorts to stop critical · the future, be expected to come out of the tax- environmental protections. As vice president, Al Gore has been in the payers' pocket. Where \vill the candidate for county com- forefront to protect our natura1 resources. A1 mission stand on issues of this monetary extrav- Gore has supported efforts to ban drilling in the agance? I hope wh oeve r .wins, that the candi- ti-agile Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, stopped date will not become a pawn of the old coun- a proposed gold mine from severely threatening ty establishment. Let's try and breathe a little Yellowstone, protected R ed Rock Cany<ms, the · new life into this present indifTerent county California desert, the Everglades, and much more. political atmosphere. In his presidential can1paign, AI Gore has said The county court members receive $26,000 per year, $2,200 per month .They meet, on aver- th e environment " is at the heart of my camage, three time~ a month. Each is paid more paign ." He has brought forth a proposal to make . than $730 per meeting.This is fcir each member our country cleaner and more livabk I hope that when it comes time w vote, you carefully " present at each meeting. The newly elected m ember should be abl e to consider all that I have said. You will weigh the f.1cts and protect the envi- · spend more time in this county's exalted commission office than has heretofore been evi- ronment. A vote for Al Gore will be a vote for denced . It will be interesting; let all voting tax- our planet, o ur children and o ur future. Heather Blazer payers watch and listen. May our votes influC heshiro ence good civic causes for Maso n County. Archie Henry Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Special missi011 Good thoughts Dear Editor: I was blessed again this year by the people who helped make the lOth annual Galha County Gospel Sing at the Gallia County Fairgrounds such a huge success. So many volunteer in so many ways - sound system crew, concession workers, emcees, stage workers, registration tabk workers. singers, people attending, people coo kin ~ food for concession, donating baked goods, etc. I wish it were possible to name each person, but I'd be alTaid I'd miss someone and hurt their fe eling,;, so I just pray they each know how much I appre ciate th e thing,; they do very mu ch. I think it's great also that so m:my area businesses support us in so many ways and we try to show our appreCJ:Jtion to them by advertisi ng for them at the sing and alierwards. with a th ank you note m the n~w~paper. I 'just thank God there are so many positive rhmgs happening in our counry in th~ past few months, such as Locks ofLove,The Grft of low Foundation, Co unryw1de Prayer an d Pr.11se Team. the prayer tent at our• Four.th of July cd e bration and last Saturday's Fesri val in rhe Park . Praise God, I believe our county is finally waki ng up to w hat our reason for b :mg here is, and that is to serve God in any way \W c.tn. I really thmk it is great to see all the positive things instead of so ntany negative thinhrs ill o ur newspaper. I also really enJOY reading our local paper si nce its format or c ov~.-· rage. or whatevt:r you want to call it, ha s changed so mu ch . We hear too much of the bad and negaliw thinbos; let's continue ro hear about rhe good thin t,r;. Keep up the good work, Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Thank you for allowing me to 'hare my personal thought< with your readers. I just think i1 is gre;\ t when so lllany people c~m gL:t together and bring fOrth something so good for so many to share, ~u(h as the sing. ral11es and etc. Nancy L. Proffitt Ga llipolis TI1row it away? Dear Editor: The next election will detamme wh ether Dear Editor: I just wanted you to be aware of the special mission that chrce of our area churches have been undertaking. Thanks to the kindness and genernsity of the C atholic, M ethodist and Presbyterian churches, the students of Gallia Academy High School have a lunch provided for them three days of the week. As most of you are aware. the f.1cil itie~ at GAHS do not accommmbte pmviJing all rhe students an option for lunch . T his mea ns that, within a very short time period, 111any students must either walk or drive to a nearby food . establish ment in order to t'Jt. On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. the gra-' ciom vo lunteers of chc churches Sl'e to it our young peopk~ have a hot lu nch 111 a safe l'twimnmem for a minimal donation. Pl ease than k these tirdess workers and suppo rt their etl(>rts .. Ann M. Sickel& Gallipolis Keep coal as king Dear Editor: ' Well. Ameri ca. if Wa s hillt,~on , IJC ami the EPA h ;t~ ics way,(oal will no l o ngt~ r be bng and our ~:nt'rb"Y policy will be dept..•ndt•nt on fi.m:ib'11 oil and natural gas, to wh ich I've heard is in short supply. ()tl r govcrnnh.:nt is pushing tOr br.ls-fired power plants a11J coa l- tl red plants to swicch over, as ttras and co:tl mines do'ie and railmads stop ami bar~e lin es shut down and people get put out of work and g:ts and home heatin g nil will be goi ng out of sight , with nobody worklll g. How does our governmc.·nt that's cleaning llp th e air and shutting all the industry down expect people to p:ry these sky shooting prices for natural ~as Jnd oil ? I have only ant• rhing to ' ::1y: keep coal as Ante rica's cncJt,ry ~ourc e, because if t:oal is noc king, then rht" country will see prices of everything skyrocket beca use this energy source will 'i upply u.; · for yt•ars m come. So spt•ak up, America. keep coal a~ king or watch our pnces swing out of sigh c. Floyd H . Cleland Rutland .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ;MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Scout leader faces accusation MOUNT HOPE (AP) The leader of a Cub Scout den l~s been charged with embezzling about $3,000 that the boys had raised by selling popcorn. Rebecca Ovalle, 29, of Mount Hope remains free on $10,000 bond. She was arrested Sept. 4 after a group of parents voiced co nce rns about the missing money to Mount Hope Police Chief Les Fo<ter. Foster said his department had learned about the embezzlement last fall, but did not have enough evidence to make an Hrest. had founded the •.Ovalle Mount Hope chapter of the Cub Scouts in 1998. She had resigned as leader in April 1999. Man found guilty in stabbing ~~el"''co Protest aired Sunday, September 10,2000 CHARLESTON {AP) - A Fayette County man has been cOnvicted of first-degree murder in the barroom shooting death of a Marine Corps sergeant. A Kanawha County Circuit Court jury deliberated about four hours Friday before finding Christopher " Lee Lee'' Davis, 23, of Montgomery guilty of first- degree murder and malicious assault. The jury recommended mercy. . Kanawha Co.unty , authorities s~y Davis shot Sgt. Kraig Davis, 22, twice in the head in September I 999 inside a Kanawha City bar. The men were not related. C hristopher Davis also shot and wounded Kraig Davis' b'r other, Kenny Davis, 25. Kraig Davis and Kenny Davis are from the Cabin Creek area of Kanawha County. Arsonist given probation -WINFIELD. (AP) - A Putnam County man convicted of setting eight forest fires near Scott Depot was sentenced Friday to three years probation. Ralph Holes tine of Hurricane also was ordered to spend 60 days on home confinement and to perform 120 hours of work with the state Division of Forestry. Holestine was found guilty in July of erght felony counts of deliberately setting forest fires last November. The fires burned more than 4 acres in the Scon Depot area, the state Division of Forestry sa id. Forestry offic ialsr.J,ay about one- third of all fo'rest fires in West Virginia are arson related. ·Teens rescue fire victim C HARLESTON (AP) Two teen - agers rescued an inJured man from a house fire after hearing cries for help. Fire o fficials are investigating the fire that destroyed the house on Pansy Road in Charleston on Friday. Jesse Jones and Eric Haynes, both of C harleston, heard the man yelling and saw him lying only a couple of feet away from the burning house. They grabbed him and pulled him to safety. " H e was barely breathing. He was screami ng to help him . We drug him out. His feet - no skin, nothing - it was awful," Jones sard. · A woman and a 3-year-old gi rl also were injured m the fire. Fire officia ls would not identify the victims or release their conditions. Assistant Fire Chief Jim Crockett said the victims may have been trapped o r asleep when the fire broke out. Crockett said the fire spread quickly, indicating there may have been an explosion. Kenova man dies in crash RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -A single-engine plane crashed Friday morning near the headquarters of Custer State Park, killing . two West Virginia men. Authorities identified the victims as Larry Phillip Pelfrey, 51, of Kenova, WVa., and Dorse Douglas Dillon, 55, of Talcott, WVa. The plane crashed on a hillside along US. Highway 16A about a mile west of park headquarters. The plane had taken off from an airstrip in the park, said Bob Mercer, a spokesman for Gov. Bill Janklow. The crash sparked a 4- to 5acre grass fire that was quickly put out, he said. The men, both tourists, and another unidentified man had been traveling together. All three men had flown a small plane to the Black Hills, where they had been for a week or so, said Mercer. Pelfrey and Dillon went up together in the plane Friday morning, while the third man remained at the park. Mercer said he didn't know whether the third man was also from West Virginia. Mirrors donated ~ to mansion CHARLESTON (AP) Two gilt-edged mirrors that once hung m a historic Washington, D .C., hotel where presidents and celebrities visited will soon adorn the walls of the Governor's Mansion. The Civil War-era mirrors hung in the Willard Hotel, where Mark 1\vain wrote two of his books. They were donated to the mansion by retired Charleston doctors John and June Chambets. One mirror, alone worth about SS ,000, is already at the mans1on. iiunbap ~imef ·ii>enti ntl • Page AS Community group hires CEO to reopen hospital: MAN (AP) - A community group working to reopen Man's hospital has hired a health care administrator to lead the effort. Scot Mitchell, a former administrator of Summers County Hospital in Hinton, will serve as chief executive officer for the group. Mitchell will help develop stalling, financial and operational guidelines for the hospital, said Millard Tomblin, president of the Man Community Hospital board of directors. "Now that wt:- have had suct:ess m obtaining our local funding for the hospital our attention must turn to medical delivery and the quality of care to be rendered at the facility,"Tombhn said. Appalac hian Regional HealthCare Inc., based in Lexington, Ky., closed the 74-bed acute-care facility June 30 after rt suffered more than $5 million in losses in the past few years. It was the region's only 24- hour emergency care facility. ARH has agreed to donate the hosp ital to Man Community Hospita l if the group can faise Sl million to pay fo r cq uiputL'IH :md other assets. The conununity gro up has raised abo ut $400,000, includm g mo re than $1 00.1 XIO since Aug. I . Last week , three local banks <~ ppmved a $1 .9 million loan package and appli ed to the . U.S. Department of Agr icu lture for a fcder•l guar.mtee. Tickets for new game show selling well in West Virginia CHARLESTON (AP) Tickets for the new Powerball weekly television show are selling better in West Virginia than elsewhere, a West Virginia lottery official said Friday. " I think we are doing the best of all the states. That's probably because we do not have a lot of high price- point instant tickets on the market," Libby White said. Connecticut and Ohio, for example, regularly sell $10 instant tickets. The new game show tickets cost $3 each and have several chances to win . West Virginia previously has sold only $1 and $2 instant lottery tickets. The West Virginia Lottery initially had ordered · 1.6 million tickets and has sold more than one million , White said. The lottery has reordered another 2.4 million. "The tren<J is, it sold strong at first. It has not decreased in sales. It has kept very steady for an instant ticket." Tickets went ontile Aug. 10 and the game sh . will debut Oct. 7. Advertisid w· focuses on selling tickets that are entries into the game. Later advertising will promote the show itself. Players eligible to win up to $25,000 from each ticket. The scratch-off ticket also will be an additional red Powerball. Players will scratchthat for a chance to appear on the show in Hollywood hosted by Bob Eubanks, host of" The Newlywed Game." Lotteries in · Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Louisiana, Connecticut, Washington, D.C., Kentucky, New Hampshire, West Virginia and Oregon are selling the new game. A player from ' each state will appear on each show and several others from each state will be at-home p)ayers. The players on the show and a guest will get a trip to Hollywood plus $500 spending money. Each show will feature games in preliminary rounds and a bonus round. One player will advance to the bonus round for a chance at $1 million. Home players win a percentage of what the person from their state wins . The top prize for an at-home player IS $10,000. "Because ·it's a lottt!ry game, every game is a game of chance. You do not have to be brilliant to w in ,'' White said. Players for the first six game ' were chosen in a drawing Aug. 29. Other drawings will be held Sept. 29, Nov. 3,Jan. 12.April 13 and June 15. Far I Low, Low Price ColumlilaLGas® · · ofQIIlO Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. What is Astigmatism? Did you know that approximately two-thirds of tt;i111t1i have a condition called astigmatism? In this optical condition, the front skin of the eye, called the cornea, Is Irregular In Its shape. If a person were to measure the roundness of the cornea. the astigmatic eye would have two different curvatures. In other words this "front skin" of the eye has a steep curve and a flat curve. much like ,a football. It's not perfectly round. The effect of astigmatism Is to cause images to form near the retina. but not on the retina. This results In blurred vision. People with uncorrected astigmatism do a lot of reading or computer work will often omplaln of headaches and eyestrafn. Depending on optical prescription. your symptoms. and the type prescription you need. your doctor may decide to fit you with corrective eyeglasses or contact lenses. If you suspect you may have a vision problem, the best way to find out for certain is to visit your optometrist today. More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Ca ll us to find out more about the Customer CHOICE'" Progra m. 1 -800-344-4077 (1 -877-460-2443 TDD/ TIY) for more info rmation, con ta ct : PUCO's Gas CHOICE Infol ine: 1·800-299-7271 Ohio Consumers' Counse l: 1-877-742 -5622 Make tl Choice. Take Control Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. www. columbiagasohio.com 224 E. Maln St. Pomeroy. Ohlo 45769 lilst A Pltone C1111 Aw11r • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice Servi11g Maec:llf Cotl!lt'f. WV & ·qalltiJ & Mt(98 Cov11tite tit 0/tio (304) 675-7400 (wv> (740),992-6916 (OH) 1-800-7 46-0076 Free 1!1/ttiJI Coi!BIIItat/on 24-fiOIIr Serv/ce AvtttlttiJ!e Pleasant Valley Home Health Services �PageA4· Sunday, September 10, 1000 iunbav ~imt•· itntiaul ~-1.941 111 Cour1 81., Pomo<oy, Ohio 125 Third Ave., Golllpollt, Ohio 7-·21111 • Fu: 1112-21&7 7-:1342 • fu: 441 1001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. Charlea Govey Publlaher R. Shawn L.ewla Managing Editor . Larry Boyer Advertlalng DINCtor FLrGHr 672. CHICAGO I TQLP '{oo iT WaS CR'3ZY 1t» FLY! ..._. SVT, No! YOU'Rf. WrLLit-rG To Wasre HouR-S at-tD HouR-s HoPit-~6 FoR a FLtcSH'T, aLt.. &cause '{ou'Ra afRaiP To DRiVe ar-~ Reeatt eP T i~! CANcELED Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~rs ro tM 1fliiDr,.. w•ltowu. Tlt1y tltoMI4 IN Wn lAM J«J ,.-QI'dr. AU ,.,_n tuW sd.i-Cf to 1tlllin1 H riJitH •lllll11d,. -'dtwu tut4 k~Jflwlttl IIII.Wbu. ND IIIU/ciiMIIIlt.n will 1H piiiMshH.. Un.rr 1Mt.ld k in pod Jata, 11/Jdntli"' "'""· 1101 ,.mJ.Jid.l. TIN 9piNiolt1 l.qi'WJud berM coiM1ftll HlowtUY lit• tOMIIUU of 1111 OIJID V.U.y P11blhllilfl Cu.'s •diwn.I bnf, ltlfWII otlwrwilf notN. aNI,., OUR VIEW Salvation Housing programs critical to areas undersewed Affordable, dean housing in the tri-county Tanks as one of the area's top quality of life concerns. When census figures are released showing an increase in the populations of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties, more evidence will be provided of the need for a decent place to live. Advocacy agencies have been successful, through federal funding, in addressing the problem, either through mortgage programs or rehabilitation projects for qualifying, low-income residents. The availability of those dollars has become attractive for many folks, arid the feds have concluded that development dollars for community housing are oversubscribed. Changes may be in store for what has been a salvation for people who can't otherwise afford renovations or a better place to live. Discussion has been heard that funding, now done through grants, may be offered as loans. In our view, it's another example ofifit ain't broke, don't fix it. Funding for housing programs is one of the wiser expenditures of our taxes. It's gone a long way to improving communities and preventing people from leaving the area. Switching &om grants to loans only complicates the issue for people who aren't in a position to pay back a loan, no matter how long they're given to make good. The problem seems to be there isn't enough money to hancUe the need. The Housing Development Assistance Program (HDAP) will have $9 million available for Ohio, with another $10 million coming from the HOME Investment Partnership Program. , But advocacy groups have noted that requests for HDAP money exceed S21 million, and applications for the 2000-01 fiscal year have been shut off by the Ohio Department of Development. "This is not acceptable," a Community Action "alert" informed Buckeye State housing programs, especially those serving the needy. A delay or change in the way these programs are implemented does not serve the tri-county at all. Funding is available, if state and federal officials can be convinced. The fact the programs are running out of money is the biggest indicator that housing and rehab initiatives are needed . Another sign is that in dollars, the total amount of requests outpace available funds. We agree there are limits to what can be spent out of the public till, but there aren't many programs designed to help the public and an underserved public - than housing. If those who govern us are to set spending priorities, this is one that deserves a higher ranking on the list. And if further evidence is needed to conVince officials, the n ask our local folks who have been served by the programs. They'll be quick to otTer their endorsement. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Sept. 9, the 253rd day of 2000. There are 113 days left in the year. Today 's H1ghlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1850, California became the 31st state of the union. On this date: In 1776, the second Continental Congress made the term "United States" official, replacing "United Colonies." In 1919, most of Boston's 1,500-man police force went on strike. In 1926. the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) was created by the Radio CorporatiOn of America. In 1943 , Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II. In 1948, the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created . In 1956, Elvis Presley made the first of three appearances on "The Ed Su ll ivan Show." In 1<J57 , President Eisenhower signed into law the first civ1l rights hill to pass Co ngress since Reconstruction. In 1<J71 , prisoners seized control of the maximum -security Attica CorrectJOnal Facility · near BufTalo, N.Y. beginning a siege that e nded up claiming 43 lives. In 1976. Communist C hinese leader Mao Tse-tung died in BeiJin~ at age 82. In 1993, PLO leaders and Israel agreed to recognize each other, clearing the way for a peace accord. Te n years ago: President Bush and Soviet President Mikh ail S. Gornachev held a one-day summit in Helsinki, Finland, afier whi c h they j oined in condemning Iraq's invasion of Kuwait . Liberian President Samuel K. Doe was killed after being captured by rebels. Pete Sampras defeated Andre Agassi to win the U.S. Open men's title. Five years ago: Bosnian Serbs blamed UN forces for a shell that killed ten people at a Bosnian Serb hospital the day before. Amtrak's "Broadway Limited" service between New York and Chicago made its fin al run . On e year ago: Former Republican Scna10r John Danforth opened an independent inquiry into the 1993 siege of the Branch Davidian co mpound near Waco, Texas. A m:mive explosion tore apart a Moscow apartment bui lding, killing about a hundred people. Israel released 199 Palestinian secur,ity prisoners as part of a new peace deal. Baseball Hall-of- Fame pitcher Ji!11 "Catfish" Hunter died in He rtfo rd, N .C. , at age 53. ~~~. ~S·~~--------------------~~~==~~~====~~~~= OUR READERS' VIEWS Dear Editor: As legislative chairman for Racine Grange, I recemly made a protest to U.S. Rep.Ted Strickland in its behalf regarding a 70 percent increase in bounty-la nd and military records in the National Archives, and a 400 percent increase in pension records to a new fee of $40. The National Archives increased their fees in 1991 with a doubling of their fee to S10 Rep. Strickland replies that a 70 percent increase in fees ts reasonabl e despite the f.1ct that no significant change in services has occurred. Inflation has increased by a far smaller rate in this time period, making suc h a fee increase ridiculous. At the current S \0 fee, the cost of the photocopies for such records . and postage !eli a healthy amount remaining of the fee t.o cover the postage and labor costs. Rep. Strickland says it must recoup the costs of the services it renders. Yet, Congress collected an infinite amount of data on th e census to give out at no cost to the recipients of the material . I fail to set· any difference in the situations. Then Rep. Strickland states that Congress has no control over the fe es charged . Since the National Archives is completely under the charge of Congress, why then does Congress have no such control? I have challenged Rep. Strickland to order some copies under another name of such reco rds to see what he obtains in volume of material. I'm sure this won't take a high priority during this election season. · Keith D. Ashley Pomeroy Look at the cost Dear Editor: The primary election is long past, the Republican Party and the Democrat political convention is now history. Bo th politica l par~ es have chosen their respective candidates fo r the Nov. 7 election. Now the general public is looki ng for.vard to the political ads and public debates to whet our cu riosity enough. to perhaps cause Mason Cou nry voters ro march fi1rth to the vuting places and cost our last God-given right of concern - our personaJ vote~ The office and issues I am personally in terested in is the race tOr co unty co mmi ssioner. Both candidates, Darrell Mayes and Bob Baird, are from below the Kanawha and Oh10 rivers. First time in many yeJrs tht> lower st:ction of the county will have a true representative on th e county cOllrt. All will be eagerly look ing to thetr public message, and their political ads that render forrhright edu catio nal enlighte nment of the candidate's personal intent while serving in the fi1ture comn1issioner's office. Will they pledge J wi llin ~ne ss concern to help hold th e Jinl' on caring, county and community btttcrml'nt? How much pt·rsonal time art• tht>y pledgin g tn mmd , tendin g thl'i important office? Hmv do rh e\1:.' ca ndi d<Jte!'l feel ahnut the extrJvag:Jnt l"o unry spl' nding th at pcrhap>i enncht-'5 only ,\ few o;t'lcn citi zens of Mason County? What .1hout exccs'iivc ~ta ffing of comrhome pcrsonnd when a recenr properry· tax incre-ase w:ts lc-vl t'd, neeck·d to n.:plenish the county cotTero.;? I lo we, the toxpayers of M ason County, honestly need a county clerk at S41 1,1/110 per year, and an administrato r assistant at S42,CXIO annual1y. plus mnre st·crdaries? Do we, as honest working citizens, sec a need of duplication in the county commission offi ce? I hope future elected county court members won 't frown on public ·freedom of co-existing county organizations as the court h a~ in the previous pa<t: thai of bloc king independem enterprising orbranizati ons from trytng: co pull themselves up by their own bo otstr.tps? An exa mple: the recent debunk of the Gallipolis Fe rry \.mnmunity C ent er anti the New Haven our nation has environmental policies that wifi EMS Squad. safegual\i o ur families and protect the global Forget the ro.t of "ownmg them , and then co ntrolling them." Why not spend a little of the environment. WilJ we fight for environmental taxpayers' money in rural areas in which rhe justice, or will we simply throw it all away' Al Gore has bee11 a consistt'nt leader in the; · money is collected? Rural areas are becoming protection of the e nvironment. While in Col1more thickly populated, thu s more need fo r gress, AI Gore supported the 19911 Clean Air Act physical and entertainment o utlets. amendment<. These have helped to reduce acid Struggling upstart rural social county organizations should get a slice of the taxpayers' rain, protect the ozone layer and reduced the · money pie.You can bet the courthouse employ- toxins in the air that we breathe. The vice prt'Sident diligently worked t(J ees make sure they are covered properly in toughen our clean air laws. Mr. Gore h as helped insurance, and retirement ben efirs. Last but not lellSt: there is this looming expan- set the standards that will help eliminate the sion of a new se~ver sysrt-m norch of Po int smog and pollution that causes our children and Pleasant, aiding only the landed gentry, where the elderly to suffer severe lung ailments. Since only a few citizens will benefit. Sewer lines and 1994, AI Gore has led the way, repeatedly fighta disposal plant will cost millions. This will, in ing back Republica n efTorts to stop critical · the future, be expected to come out of the tax- environmental protections. As vice president, Al Gore has been in the payers' pocket. Where \vill the candidate for county com- forefront to protect our natura1 resources. A1 mission stand on issues of this monetary extrav- Gore has supported efforts to ban drilling in the agance? I hope wh oeve r .wins, that the candi- ti-agile Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, stopped date will not become a pawn of the old coun- a proposed gold mine from severely threatening ty establishment. Let's try and breathe a little Yellowstone, protected R ed Rock Cany<ms, the · new life into this present indifTerent county California desert, the Everglades, and much more. political atmosphere. In his presidential can1paign, AI Gore has said The county court members receive $26,000 per year, $2,200 per month .They meet, on aver- th e environment " is at the heart of my camage, three time~ a month. Each is paid more paign ." He has brought forth a proposal to make . than $730 per meeting.This is fcir each member our country cleaner and more livabk I hope that when it comes time w vote, you carefully " present at each meeting. The newly elected m ember should be abl e to consider all that I have said. You will weigh the f.1cts and protect the envi- · spend more time in this county's exalted commission office than has heretofore been evi- ronment. A vote for Al Gore will be a vote for denced . It will be interesting; let all voting tax- our planet, o ur children and o ur future. Heather Blazer payers watch and listen. May our votes influC heshiro ence good civic causes for Maso n County. Archie Henry Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Special missi011 Good thoughts Dear Editor: I was blessed again this year by the people who helped make the lOth annual Galha County Gospel Sing at the Gallia County Fairgrounds such a huge success. So many volunteer in so many ways - sound system crew, concession workers, emcees, stage workers, registration tabk workers. singers, people attending, people coo kin ~ food for concession, donating baked goods, etc. I wish it were possible to name each person, but I'd be alTaid I'd miss someone and hurt their fe eling,;, so I just pray they each know how much I appre ciate th e thing,; they do very mu ch. I think it's great also that so m:my area businesses support us in so many ways and we try to show our appreCJ:Jtion to them by advertisi ng for them at the sing and alierwards. with a th ank you note m the n~w~paper. I 'just thank God there are so many positive rhmgs happening in our counry in th~ past few months, such as Locks ofLove,The Grft of low Foundation, Co unryw1de Prayer an d Pr.11se Team. the prayer tent at our• Four.th of July cd e bration and last Saturday's Fesri val in rhe Park . Praise God, I believe our county is finally waki ng up to w hat our reason for b :mg here is, and that is to serve God in any way \W c.tn. I really thmk it is great to see all the positive things instead of so ntany negative thinhrs ill o ur newspaper. I also really enJOY reading our local paper si nce its format or c ov~.-· rage. or whatevt:r you want to call it, ha s changed so mu ch . We hear too much of the bad and negaliw thinbos; let's continue ro hear about rhe good thin t,r;. Keep up the good work, Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Thank you for allowing me to 'hare my personal thought< with your readers. I just think i1 is gre;\ t when so lllany people c~m gL:t together and bring fOrth something so good for so many to share, ~u(h as the sing. ral11es and etc. Nancy L. Proffitt Ga llipolis TI1row it away? Dear Editor: The next election will detamme wh ether Dear Editor: I just wanted you to be aware of the special mission that chrce of our area churches have been undertaking. Thanks to the kindness and genernsity of the C atholic, M ethodist and Presbyterian churches, the students of Gallia Academy High School have a lunch provided for them three days of the week. As most of you are aware. the f.1cil itie~ at GAHS do not accommmbte pmviJing all rhe students an option for lunch . T his mea ns that, within a very short time period, 111any students must either walk or drive to a nearby food . establish ment in order to t'Jt. On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. the gra-' ciom vo lunteers of chc churches Sl'e to it our young peopk~ have a hot lu nch 111 a safe l'twimnmem for a minimal donation. Pl ease than k these tirdess workers and suppo rt their etl(>rts .. Ann M. Sickel& Gallipolis Keep coal as king Dear Editor: ' Well. Ameri ca. if Wa s hillt,~on , IJC ami the EPA h ;t~ ics way,(oal will no l o ngt~ r be bng and our ~:nt'rb"Y policy will be dept..•ndt•nt on fi.m:ib'11 oil and natural gas, to wh ich I've heard is in short supply. ()tl r govcrnnh.:nt is pushing tOr br.ls-fired power plants a11J coa l- tl red plants to swicch over, as ttras and co:tl mines do'ie and railmads stop ami bar~e lin es shut down and people get put out of work and g:ts and home heatin g nil will be goi ng out of sight , with nobody worklll g. How does our governmc.·nt that's cleaning llp th e air and shutting all the industry down expect people to p:ry these sky shooting prices for natural ~as Jnd oil ? I have only ant• rhing to ' ::1y: keep coal as Ante rica's cncJt,ry ~ourc e, because if t:oal is noc king, then rht" country will see prices of everything skyrocket beca use this energy source will 'i upply u.; · for yt•ars m come. So spt•ak up, America. keep coal a~ king or watch our pnces swing out of sigh c. Floyd H . Cleland Rutland .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ;MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Scout leader faces accusation MOUNT HOPE (AP) The leader of a Cub Scout den l~s been charged with embezzling about $3,000 that the boys had raised by selling popcorn. Rebecca Ovalle, 29, of Mount Hope remains free on $10,000 bond. She was arrested Sept. 4 after a group of parents voiced co nce rns about the missing money to Mount Hope Police Chief Les Fo<ter. Foster said his department had learned about the embezzlement last fall, but did not have enough evidence to make an Hrest. had founded the •.Ovalle Mount Hope chapter of the Cub Scouts in 1998. She had resigned as leader in April 1999. Man found guilty in stabbing ~~el"''co Protest aired Sunday, September 10,2000 CHARLESTON {AP) - A Fayette County man has been cOnvicted of first-degree murder in the barroom shooting death of a Marine Corps sergeant. A Kanawha County Circuit Court jury deliberated about four hours Friday before finding Christopher " Lee Lee'' Davis, 23, of Montgomery guilty of first- degree murder and malicious assault. The jury recommended mercy. . Kanawha Co.unty , authorities s~y Davis shot Sgt. Kraig Davis, 22, twice in the head in September I 999 inside a Kanawha City bar. The men were not related. C hristopher Davis also shot and wounded Kraig Davis' b'r other, Kenny Davis, 25. Kraig Davis and Kenny Davis are from the Cabin Creek area of Kanawha County. Arsonist given probation -WINFIELD. (AP) - A Putnam County man convicted of setting eight forest fires near Scott Depot was sentenced Friday to three years probation. Ralph Holes tine of Hurricane also was ordered to spend 60 days on home confinement and to perform 120 hours of work with the state Division of Forestry. Holestine was found guilty in July of erght felony counts of deliberately setting forest fires last November. The fires burned more than 4 acres in the Scon Depot area, the state Division of Forestry sa id. Forestry offic ialsr.J,ay about one- third of all fo'rest fires in West Virginia are arson related. ·Teens rescue fire victim C HARLESTON (AP) Two teen - agers rescued an inJured man from a house fire after hearing cries for help. Fire o fficials are investigating the fire that destroyed the house on Pansy Road in Charleston on Friday. Jesse Jones and Eric Haynes, both of C harleston, heard the man yelling and saw him lying only a couple of feet away from the burning house. They grabbed him and pulled him to safety. " H e was barely breathing. He was screami ng to help him . We drug him out. His feet - no skin, nothing - it was awful," Jones sard. · A woman and a 3-year-old gi rl also were injured m the fire. Fire officia ls would not identify the victims or release their conditions. Assistant Fire Chief Jim Crockett said the victims may have been trapped o r asleep when the fire broke out. Crockett said the fire spread quickly, indicating there may have been an explosion. Kenova man dies in crash RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -A single-engine plane crashed Friday morning near the headquarters of Custer State Park, killing . two West Virginia men. Authorities identified the victims as Larry Phillip Pelfrey, 51, of Kenova, WVa., and Dorse Douglas Dillon, 55, of Talcott, WVa. The plane crashed on a hillside along US. Highway 16A about a mile west of park headquarters. The plane had taken off from an airstrip in the park, said Bob Mercer, a spokesman for Gov. Bill Janklow. The crash sparked a 4- to 5acre grass fire that was quickly put out, he said. The men, both tourists, and another unidentified man had been traveling together. All three men had flown a small plane to the Black Hills, where they had been for a week or so, said Mercer. Pelfrey and Dillon went up together in the plane Friday morning, while the third man remained at the park. Mercer said he didn't know whether the third man was also from West Virginia. Mirrors donated ~ to mansion CHARLESTON (AP) Two gilt-edged mirrors that once hung m a historic Washington, D .C., hotel where presidents and celebrities visited will soon adorn the walls of the Governor's Mansion. The Civil War-era mirrors hung in the Willard Hotel, where Mark 1\vain wrote two of his books. They were donated to the mansion by retired Charleston doctors John and June Chambets. One mirror, alone worth about SS ,000, is already at the mans1on. iiunbap ~imef ·ii>enti ntl • Page AS Community group hires CEO to reopen hospital: MAN (AP) - A community group working to reopen Man's hospital has hired a health care administrator to lead the effort. Scot Mitchell, a former administrator of Summers County Hospital in Hinton, will serve as chief executive officer for the group. Mitchell will help develop stalling, financial and operational guidelines for the hospital, said Millard Tomblin, president of the Man Community Hospital board of directors. "Now that wt:- have had suct:ess m obtaining our local funding for the hospital our attention must turn to medical delivery and the quality of care to be rendered at the facility,"Tombhn said. Appalac hian Regional HealthCare Inc., based in Lexington, Ky., closed the 74-bed acute-care facility June 30 after rt suffered more than $5 million in losses in the past few years. It was the region's only 24- hour emergency care facility. ARH has agreed to donate the hosp ital to Man Community Hospita l if the group can faise Sl million to pay fo r cq uiputL'IH :md other assets. The conununity gro up has raised abo ut $400,000, includm g mo re than $1 00.1 XIO since Aug. I . Last week , three local banks <~ ppmved a $1 .9 million loan package and appli ed to the . U.S. Department of Agr icu lture for a fcder•l guar.mtee. Tickets for new game show selling well in West Virginia CHARLESTON (AP) Tickets for the new Powerball weekly television show are selling better in West Virginia than elsewhere, a West Virginia lottery official said Friday. " I think we are doing the best of all the states. That's probably because we do not have a lot of high price- point instant tickets on the market," Libby White said. Connecticut and Ohio, for example, regularly sell $10 instant tickets. The new game show tickets cost $3 each and have several chances to win . West Virginia previously has sold only $1 and $2 instant lottery tickets. The West Virginia Lottery initially had ordered · 1.6 million tickets and has sold more than one million , White said. The lottery has reordered another 2.4 million. "The tren<J is, it sold strong at first. It has not decreased in sales. It has kept very steady for an instant ticket." Tickets went ontile Aug. 10 and the game sh . will debut Oct. 7. Advertisid w· focuses on selling tickets that are entries into the game. Later advertising will promote the show itself. Players eligible to win up to $25,000 from each ticket. The scratch-off ticket also will be an additional red Powerball. Players will scratchthat for a chance to appear on the show in Hollywood hosted by Bob Eubanks, host of" The Newlywed Game." Lotteries in · Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Louisiana, Connecticut, Washington, D.C., Kentucky, New Hampshire, West Virginia and Oregon are selling the new game. A player from ' each state will appear on each show and several others from each state will be at-home p)ayers. The players on the show and a guest will get a trip to Hollywood plus $500 spending money. Each show will feature games in preliminary rounds and a bonus round. One player will advance to the bonus round for a chance at $1 million. Home players win a percentage of what the person from their state wins . The top prize for an at-home player IS $10,000. "Because ·it's a lottt!ry game, every game is a game of chance. You do not have to be brilliant to w in ,'' White said. Players for the first six game ' were chosen in a drawing Aug. 29. Other drawings will be held Sept. 29, Nov. 3,Jan. 12.April 13 and June 15. Far I Low, Low Price ColumlilaLGas® · · ofQIIlO Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. What is Astigmatism? Did you know that approximately two-thirds of tt;i111t1i have a condition called astigmatism? In this optical condition, the front skin of the eye, called the cornea, Is Irregular In Its shape. If a person were to measure the roundness of the cornea. the astigmatic eye would have two different curvatures. In other words this "front skin" of the eye has a steep curve and a flat curve. much like ,a football. It's not perfectly round. The effect of astigmatism Is to cause images to form near the retina. but not on the retina. This results In blurred vision. People with uncorrected astigmatism do a lot of reading or computer work will often omplaln of headaches and eyestrafn. Depending on optical prescription. your symptoms. and the type prescription you need. your doctor may decide to fit you with corrective eyeglasses or contact lenses. If you suspect you may have a vision problem, the best way to find out for certain is to visit your optometrist today. More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Ca ll us to find out more about the Customer CHOICE'" Progra m. 1 -800-344-4077 (1 -877-460-2443 TDD/ TIY) for more info rmation, con ta ct : PUCO's Gas CHOICE Infol ine: 1·800-299-7271 Ohio Consumers' Counse l: 1-877-742 -5622 Make tl Choice. Take Control Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. www. columbiagasohio.com 224 E. Maln St. Pomeroy. Ohlo 45769 lilst A Pltone C1111 Aw11r • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice Servi11g Maec:llf Cotl!lt'f. WV & ·qalltiJ & Mt(98 Cov11tite tit 0/tio (304) 675-7400 (wv> (740),992-6916 (OH) 1-800-7 46-0076 Free 1!1/ttiJI Coi!BIIItat/on 24-fiOIIr Serv/ce AvtttlttiJ!e Pleasant Valley Home Health Services �• i' . ~age A6 • ltunba!' 1!:imrll·ttrntind Deatlts Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Festival Sunday, September 10, 2000 land that netted her numerous aw:anls. Her firm, EUavation, specializes in the production . of publications and radio(1V programming. Purprogram that will have something pose is an EUavation subsidiary. FOSTORIA - Susie A. Carpenter, 85, 25 Christopher Drive, Fos- of interest for everyone in the Founded eight years ago, Purpose said Andrew has grown progressively in newstoria, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2000 in St. Catherine's Care Center, Fosto- community," Gilmore, the observation's presi- stand sales for iiS focus on inspirana. . tion, motivation and discovery of · Born Nov. 10, 1914 in in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Sam and dent. who speaks Saturday purpose. Fields, Eva Lee, she was a homemaker. afternoon, is a graduate of the Uni"EUa Coleman is one of the Surviving are three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and ve,.ity of Oklahoma, where his most dynamic presente" . in our two great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Helen Spencer of Columprowess on the basketball court. country today;' said Dr. Robert bus. prompted him to be drafted by the Lawson, a past Emancipation celeShe was also preceded in death by a daughter, Jane Harper. Chicago Bulls in 1977. He opted bration speaker. Services will be I p.m. Monday in Tabemacle Pentecostal Church of Espy will be keynote speaker for . God, Fostoria. Burial will be in Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria. Friends to play for the Globetrorte" instead, staying for six yea... Sunday afternoon activities. . may call at the church on Monday from 11 a.m. until time of services. He joined Murray State's men's The Ohio State University grad. Arrangements are by Mann-Hare Funeral Home, 407 N. Countyline basketball program as an assistant in uate serves on several major legisla: S_t., Fostoria, Ohio 44830. I 991 and has been the Lady Rac- tive committees, including e"' head coach since 1993. finance, ethics, jucliciaty and the Coleman, who also speaks Satur- Controlling Board. · He is the recipient of numerous VINTON- Barbara Matthews Goebbel, 67, Kingman , Ariz., died day afternoon, became publisher and editorin-chief of Purpose awards for his work in public ser: Monday, July 17,2000 in Mohave, Ariz. • · . Born Dec. 18, 1932, she was the daughter of the late Joe and Jesta magazine after a career in radio and vice, inducting the founding of the television in Columbus and Cleve- Columbus Youth Corps, a summer · Swick Matthews. · Surviving are her husband, Ed Goebbel; a son, Joseph (Debbie) Kaska of Phoenix, Ariz.; three grandchildren; and a local relative, : William B. "Billy" (Estivaun) Matthews of Gallipolis. tiona! music facility that is located : · Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Vinton Memorial Park. near Darwin in Meigs County : Arrangements are by McCoy-M,oore Funeral Home, Vinton. "It's truly astonishing to see the Page number of people who attend these shows," said co-founder Hawk. The fi"t scheduled concert Christopher Tenoglia. "The conDELAWARE , Ohio- Elizabeth J. Hoover, 79, died Friday, Sept. 8, debuted June 9 and showcased certs bring in a large amount of : 2000 at her daughter's residence. local guitar phenomenon Bill inclividuals who normally don't . Born Aug. 3, 1920 in Sun, W.Va. , she was the daughter of the late Dutcher. visit Meigs County." : Wesley C. and Altha Plum Meeks That show W.s a precur5or of "The only complaints that we · Surviving are two daughte", Juanita Martin of Lima, and Sara performances yet to come. have received about the concerts is : (Michael) Smith of Lewis Center; five grandchildren and four great"I was a little nervous at fit't people wondering why we haven't : grandchildren; four brothe", Wesley C. Meeks Jr. of Vinton, Dan because I didn't know what tu had more of them," >dded : Meeks ofDayton,John Meeks of Germany, and Marlin Meeks ofHar- expect," said Welker. "But after see- Tenaglia. . risburg; two sisters, Rebecca Richter of Dayton, and Jessie Clagg of '''b that fi"t crowd, I realized that Because of the success that the : Gallipolis; and her stepmother, Garnett Meeks. there was, in fact, an interest in series has garnered, the society has . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wendell, in 1987; what we were trying to do." decided to hold a special concert : two daughters, Remona Stout and Linda Lee Hoover; and a brother, Tony Tenaglia, The Cowboy to show their appreciation to the : Charles "Tag" Meeks. Angels, and American Gypsy were citizens of Pomeroy. Graveside servi«os will be I :30 p.m . Tuesday in Kingwood Memor- just a few of the entertainers that On Sept. 15, blues and rag music • : ial Park, with Dotsel Messick officiating. Friends may call at Bennett delighted crowds at Pomeroy's artist Roy Book Binder will be : Brown Rodman Funeral Home, 92 N. Sandusky St., Delaware, Ohio Riverfront Amphitheater this sum- performing at the Riverside : 43015, ftom 6-8 p.m. Monday. mer. Amphitheater from 7-8:30 p.m. According to Welker, audience Like aU of the society's concerts, attendance at the amphitheater the event is are free. increased with each show; the Book Binder is a nationaUy highlight of the series being the known performer, featuring a performance given by former Jef- unique . musical style, mastery of fe,.on Airplane guitarist and Rock Piedmont. finge,.tyle guitar playing and Roll Hall of Fame inductee >nd a wry sense of humor, said Jorma Kaukonen. Welker. "It's so amazing that we have an The concert will also feature 3 . GALLIPOLIS - Mary Ghrist Stein, 99, of Circleville, formerly of individual of Jorma's caliber so craft auction sponJored by the : Gallipolis, died Friday, September 1, 2000 in Berger Hospital in Cir- close and who is more than happy society as weU as various food ven: deville. to participate . in our concert do". : Born September 13, 1900 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the series," added Welker. "The crowd Plans for next year's series will · late Millard Ghrist and Lizzie Kraus Ghrist. for that show was enormous. I once again showcase the talents of · She was retired from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, where she believe that we had people from all both local anct national musicians. served as an executive secretary. over the tri-state area in attenThere will be a total of five con··· In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two hus- dance." cert performances next summer, Kaukonen is also the owner of starting June 29, which will run : jlands, Lloyd Thompson and Arthur Stein; a daughter, Frances; and two : s!sters and two brothers. the Fur Peace Ranch, an instruc- . every Friday night until July 27. ; :; Surviving are ·a son, Charles (Marjorie) Thompson of Canyon Lake, : Galifornia; three grandchildren, Randall Thompson, Terry McCallister · and Pamela Thompson; five great-grandchildren; a sister, Lucille (Brad) shares of stock in Bob Evans · Robinson of Columbus; and a nephew, Ernie "Rob" Thompson. Farms. Cusik said Evons is one of Services will be 11 a. m . Thursday, September 14, 2000 in Waughabout 44,000 stockholde". HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Page Evans was the company's Burial will be in Mou'nd Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funerspokesman fiom the 1950s to the al home on Wednesday, September 13, 2000 from 7-9 p.m. company !>as no plans to 1980s, when the phrase "down on approach Evans for business guid- the farm" was the company's tag ance, nor does its Chicago-based line. New times have brought new "The first thing we observed advertising agency plan to ask him advertising campaigns and a new catch-phrase, "Life tastes better at was that the school had a plan," to return as spokesman. "This offer is something Bob Bob Evans." Williams said. "How they handled Cusik, citing focus-group Page things that first day was right on Evans does every once in a while," Cusik said. "'Back in 1996 when research, dismissed the idea that a target. On ihe second day, we . honestly. were impressed with how they our performance was in a slump he return by Evans as spok.emun "The children have not had their support procedures in very publicly came forward with would bring in new customer5. the ,same point of view." expressed a fear of going to place. "In terms of Bob Evans reachFor the fim quarter that ended school and it's rcaUy not an issue ing younger consume" and new "The support system and sense with them," Doss added. "They've of family in this building is very July 28, Bob Evans Farms posted a markets, neither Bob nor (co mpa5 percent increase in sales but prof- ny chairman) Dan Evans appealed been reassured that not every strong," he added. argument en ds in a si tu ation like Williams said all training in cri- its were off 11 percent fi'om $15.1 to them. People are n 't connecting · this." sis counseling he and other OEA million a year ago, in part because with that the way they did 20 years Support flowed into B-P staffer5 receive stresses the need of increased prices of the hogs used ago,'' she said. immediately after the shoo tmg for bringing the school back into to make sausage. Kevin Houlihan, president of Evans' daughter, Deborrah Don- Chicago C reative Partners, the from parents, retired employees a routJne. skov, a Westerville school teacher agency that handles Bob Evans' and local clergy. ·five social work"There were mo re questions ers working in the district under about it on Thur5day than on has said she wants to sell the com- advertising, said consumers w3nt Temporary Assistance to Needy Wednesday," he said. '"But I think pany to the highest bidder. A pro- different things from a restaurant Families funds rushed to th e by then students and staff had a posal by her set to be voted on at a than they used to. That means the school to help. feeling of a protected environ- Monday shareholder meeting message needs to change and a sin. "It's been a bl essing," Coen ment. The service we appreciated would tell the board of directo" , gle spokesman won't do the trick ~d. "Everyone has been very was that there were people will- their current management plan is anymore. supportive." ing to sub if teachers felt they had unacceptable. . Tom WiUiams was among the to leave the classroom." Evans •aid he doesn't agree with " his daughter, though added she is four OEA response team memCounselors will return if th e concerned with providing for her bers dispatched to B- P. He will need is there, Williams said. return Monday to offer lssistance "This is the kind of thing that three college-aged sons. "She used to get two-for-one to employees stiU deahng with doesn't go away overnight for dividends on her stock and she was the incident. people," he reflected. used to that;' Evans said. ''I'm not saying I back tne thing, but w~ do need to m>ke some changes. Evans estimated he owns between 600,000 and 700,000 fnwn,..eAI Susie A. C.i)Senter Barbara Matthews G.oebbel Blues Elizabellt J. Hoover ftom AI employment and job readiness Bass. program for inner city youth. He is Just Joy from Columbus will also the founder of the annual provide special music. As part of the service, Cathy Martin Luther King Jr. holiday celebration in Columbus. Nelson, founder of the Friends of Activities at the Emancipation Freedom Society in Columbus, celebration begin Saturday at to will bring greetings from the a.m. with the queen contest and National Underground Railroad special music. Millennium Trail, sponsored by the During the afternoon, music will White House Millennium Counbe provided by Standela Schultz, cil. Nelson will offer on update on Crystal Wagoner and Christian Scott. A dramatization will be activities planned for Gallipolis on offered by Mama Neal from Sept. 22, the actual date of the Columbus, and the Emancipation Emancipation's .signing by PresiProclamation will be read aloud by dent Lincoln in 1862. Corliss Miller. Other activities throughout tl)e Sunday's schedule kicks off at 10 celebration include a health fair, a.m. with the traditional commu- birthday chronicles, ethnic art disnity church service, featuring a ser- plays, craft sales, book sales, historimon by the Rev. Calvin Minnis of cal displays, voter registration, and Corinth Baptist Church at Center- recreation for youth and adul!S. point and Morgan-Bethel Church For more information.. contact otVinton. Gilmore or Luella Henry, program An accomplished soloist, Minnis chair. For information on exhibitwill be joined by a combined area ing, sales or food vending, contact choir under the direction ofJoann Joyce Davis or Dorothy Gordon. The series will end with the introduction of the fi"t annual Big Bend, Big Blurs Bash Festival on July 28. The festival will fea ture two national blues acts and five regional performers among other activities. The festival is a ticketed event and will cost SS to attend. "Proceeds from the tesrival will go towards the society's preservation as well as for the funding of various beautification projects throughout Pomeroy;· said Welker. Those interested in becoming a member of the PB&J can contact Welker at 992-6524 or check out the society's website at www.couriStreetgrill.com, or stop by the Court Street Grill on Court Street in Pomeroy. Obituaries From Simple to Simply Magnificent Mary Ghrist Stein We offer the finest granites in an :usortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial talk help rha~'s_right for )'OU. Come to our counselors. We'll )'OU selctt a memorial to be cherished. had · similar numbers and his doctor started him on medication for high cholesterol. Who .is right and should I be concerned? NSWER · Although everyone is different, it sounds like your brother's doctor is correct. It is not uncommon at all to find patients that are under treated or not being treated at all for abnormal cholesterol levels, even though this is now a well established risk factor for a heart attack or stroke. According to r ecent studies, approximately 0% of patients who regularly see a physician, are being under treated for abnormal cholesterol levels. This is quite discouraging, because we now know that if you get your cholesterol and LOL at, or below, established guidelines, you can significantly reduce your risk of havin~ a heart attack or stroke. There are at least 25 established risk factors for a heart attack or stroke and it sounds to me that you should be examined more completely to help reduce actor Robert Holley is the areas only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombotic Disease pecialist, which means he has had special training, and is an erpert In identifying and reating all the various risk actors that lead to a heart altllck or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in oint Pleasant. For answers to your medical questions about heart attacks and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. Ho11ey Cholesterol Center at the AI address below. · Call today for • free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. Memorial from With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION · My cholesterol is over 200 and my LOL is 185 . My doctor says it's not too bad and hasn't done anything. My brother your risk . Evans ftom eart Matters••• AI 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Ncar Ihe Maaon Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8803 ·Sunday, September 10,2000 '· he has lined up sever.al hundred thousand dolla" in speaking fees; Lockhart said that figure was exaggerated but declined to dis.. PITTSBURGH (AP) cuss specifics. "I look forward to •George W. Bush is plunging into talking about the experiences ·.-debate preparation, taking a big over the last five yean;· he said. ·black binder to his Texas ranch Lockhart became press secre- · this wee~end to help him cram tary Oct. 5, 1998, in the midst of : for match ups against AI Gore. President Clinton's impeachment : · Last weekend, the GOP presi- nisis. He had been a deputy pless ·. dential nominee sparred .with secretary to spokesman Mike Gore stand-in, Sen.Judd Gregg of McCurry and before that was New Hampshire. He has private- press sec;retaty for the 1996 Clin-'ly been preparing for months fur ton-Gore re-election campaign. • 'what is likely to be one of the Lockhart is Clinton's third press toughest test· of his race for the secretary. The first was Dee Dee 'White House. Myers. •,. His week circling fiom Pennsylvania to Wisconsin and back : was pJcked with a half dozen :·interviews daily to help him pre<pare for the debates, his •pokesLASVEGAS (AP) - A tourist • woman said. "He gets all kinds of issues was killed Friday by a stray buUet thrown at him every day," spokes- in a busy Las Vegas casino as secuwoman Karen Hughes said rity officers struggled with a robbery suspect who opened fire, Thursday. "That's the best kind of debate police said. The robbery suspect shot a preparation there is." guard in the stomach as oflicm Meanwhile, Gore, the Democ:ratic nominee, has been sparring tried to handcuff him and fired :with friend Tom Downey, a for- another round that went through :mer congressman who played a guard's pant leg and into the Oack Kemp for the vice president back of the victim, Heather M. ) n preparation for the 1996 Vitarelli, 29, of Maui, authorities ,debates and Bill Bradley for the said. She had been standing about 35 feet fiom the struggle. :Democratic primaries this year. Stephen Police arrested : Bush running mate Dick Mullen, 32, and Michael Frim;Cheney. meanwhile, has asked his friend, Rep. Bob Portman of mel, 31. They are being held on murder charges. The 43-year-old .Ohio, to help him prepare. ; Such rehea!>als have taken on ·security officer is hospitalized in :Oew importance as the camps stable condition. Officers stopped the two men :indicate a will\ngness to bridge in Harrah's casino because they :their disagreement over the Jogis:tics of when and where to debate. matcheJ the description of men who had stolen a customer's pu~>e, Police Lt. Wayne Pete,.en said. Mullen is accused of the shooting. The gun was stolen in Virginia WASHINGTON (AP) - A and both men have prior arrest ;Massachusetts company is recall- records involving thefts and :ing "sterile talc powder" sold to drugs, Petersen said. :hospitals because the powder, Authorities did not provide the ·used for lung complications in name for an attorney for Mullen certain seriously ill patients, may and Frimmel, and the two, who not b.e sterile. remain jailed at the Clark Coun' Bryan Corp. ofWoburn, Mass., ty Detention Center, could not recalled aU lots of its "talc pow- be reached for comment Friday. der"· after the Food and Drug Tom Jenkin, senior vice presiAdministration said the company dent and general manager of was selling an unapproved prod- Harrah's Las Vegas hotel-casino, uct and after testing found bacte- said "we are deeply saddened by ria in some bottles. this senseless tragedy." The FDA said thousands of the It was the second fatal shooting bottles were sold to hospitals in a Las Vegas Strip casino this around the country ond in Cana- year. In l'ebruaty, three shots were da. Health worke" were urged to fired in the Stardust hotel-casino's quit using the powder immedi- sporiS book. Philip M. Greenspan, 56, was shot in the ately. The recalled powder does not chest allegedly by an acquainsell under a brand name, but tance and later died. Bryan Corp. is listed on the label. Four grams of the product are sold in a 1DO-milliliter amber vial, which also lists catalog number 1690. The FDA said no illnesses have been reponed to date. Hospitals may contact Bryan Corp. at 1-800-343-7711. Bush crams for debates casino shooting leaves 1 dead Talc powder recall issued Gallipolis 740-446-0852 304-675-1675 __. .... •Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen •Nebulizer• •Monthly Vlalla •Free Delivery a Set Up •Re•plratory Therapla«a All tnaurancee •24 Hour Emergency Service . 765 E. Moln St. •CPAP/BIPAP •We Bill . 7 ·"1 D .'!lCJ 7<1R<1 1 ~~~------------~= noo .m.1 0 <1 :1 1 .. . .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Cliff's Tire and Service Inc. in Cedar Park, Texas, about 400 people are waiting for tires to replace models recalled by Bridgestone/ Firestone Inc. a month ago amid reports they had caused dozens offatal wrecks - a wait that will stretch into next yeat for wrhe. "We just can't get that size tire from anybody;' owner Cliff Windharp said Friday. "Nobody can get them." · It's the same story at tire deale" throughout the country, many of which are facing a shon- age following the Aug. 9 recall of 6.5 million tires by Bridgestone/Firestone. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says it's investigating reports of88 U.S. deaths and more than 250 injuries that may be linked to the tires. The Nashville-based company says it has doubled production of replacement tires, is reimbursing consumers who get other brands, and is airlifting replacements from Japan. Nearly 2 million tires have been replaced, said John Lampe, Bridgestone/Firestone executive Clinton seaetary leaving WASHINGTON (AP) With the prospect of high-paying speeches, White Hou se press sec,; retary Joe Lockhart is preparing : to leave and turn over his job to : his deputy,J>ke Siewert. ~ Lockhart, mulling a number of ~ job offers, said Friday that he will : leave by Oct. I . '"I am trying to •~ so rt through what my next career ~ will be,'' he said. ~ H e said he planned to go on ~ the speaking .circuit until he set- WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of hungry families dropped by 24 percent as the nation's economy boomed in the late 1990s, but rniUions of working poor still have trouble getting adequate food, the government said Friday. Slightly less than 3 million families, or 2.8 percent of the nation's households, had at least one member who went hungry in 1999, down from 3.95 million in 1995, according to an annual Agriculture Department report. Another 6 million hou seholds were on the edge of hunger last year. They're considered to be "food insecure," meanin g that they did not have assured access at all times to adequate food . Altogether, there were 27 million people, including nearly 11 million children, that were hungry or at least food-insecure in 1999, down from 30 million four year5 earlier. Borrowing slows in July WASHINGTON (AP) - Borrowing slowed in July fiom June's torrid pace as Americans cut back both on using credit cards and buying autos and other pe1>0nal items on credit. The Federal Reserve said Friday consumer credit increased by a smaller-than-expected seasonaUy adjusted $9.4 billion in July, or 7.7 percent at an annual rate, the slowest pace in three months. Analysts had expected borrowing to grow by $10 billion in July. Consumer credit in June grew by a whopping $14.7 billion, tQ.e biggest one-month gain since January, according to revised figures. "While the progress for the population as a whole is significant, it remains appaUing and almost bizarre that after eight years of economic recovery we still have 27 million people who arc food insecure," said Jim Weill, president of the Food Research and Action Center, an advocacy group. Among the working poor, the number of families going hungry was dramatically down between 1995 and 1999, but more than one in four households was still considered food-in secure. There were an estimated 3.6 miUion households with incomes of between 50 percent and 130 percent of the poverty line $8,350 to $21,710 for a family of four - who went hungry or were uncertain about getting enough food in 1999. Federal officials say that many ]ow-income workers who qualify for food stamps aren't · getting them because they don't know they are eligible or have been di>couraged from participating in the program because of government red tape, including the complexity of applications, which vary by state. EnroUment in the program has dropped by a third since 1996. The Agriculture Department funds the food-stamp program but benefits are distributed by states. "Not m1Jy is there too much hunger and food insecurity in this nation, it exists in every state. and every state has a responsibility to ensure that all its citizens have their basic needs met;' said Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. Hunger rates were highest in the West and among blacks and Hispanics in 1999. 7ok ~ Hollow, 119 Road and Osborne Road . SR 681 Booster to Reedsville. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 i: Meigs County: From the intersection of Succes Road and At. 7 to the fire hydrants in Tuppers Plains, Rr'7 to the Water Office . The Water Office to the end of Silver Ridge. Athens County: From Stewart througll Kilvert, Broadwell. and Haga Ridge.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13: Meigs County: From the intersecti~n of Riebel Road and SA 248 to Chester. Chester to Five Points . Athens County : At . 50 from Vanderhoof to River Ad. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14: Meigs county : From the Bashini Booster to Bashan. From Bashan 1o Tackerville. From Five Points to Cr~ 'AJI- A,.te· Road· includes Royal Oak Resort, Wlpple Road, Crow Sub-Division, Go~ Course Hill, Forest Run Road off Route 7 to Black Plant , Eagle Ridge off SR 7. Sand Ridge, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street. Roy Jones Road , Amberger Road. Morning St~F Road, Court Street, Salser Roa~. Forest Run Road, Yost Roa~. night and some customers· may experience tow pressure . Please be aware that the water may be discolored for several miles around these locations. tr the water lg discolored for longer than a few, hours, please contact the office ~o INSURANCE PLUS 1 AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy we will be aware of the problem. 992-6677 Smith Partners at Advest, Inc. cordially invites you and a guest to a complimentary seminar to discuss issues facing early retirement. Mark Smith Charter Retirement Planning Counselor, Advest, Inc. Tuesday, September 19, 2000 7:00pm - 8:30pm LoCATION: Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Refreshments will be served Seating is limited, reservations are required R.S.V.P. by calling Lori Young at (740) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226· For more Information call: Str~~ing :: ties on a position. Colleagues say ' '< 1616 .East~mAve., GaUipolis GZ)Oid8mObl16 /nvtstors Sinct 1898 AJwst, lnr. Mrmbn-: NYSE, NASD, S!PC • www.RJ&~rst.com 1-877 -345·2880 ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 Pomero miles north of Bashan . Long Bottom, Riverview, Bigley & Mt. Olive, Cu~ DATE: 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: • Active diabetes medication • Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing • 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 (740) 446-3672 ' Ra: Meigs County: Longbottom to Riebel Road on SA 248 and CA 28 to two fEATURED SPEAKERS: r;f.fv;~~~~~~; 992-6524 Vanderhoof Ad . to Riverview Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business NO MORE LOUD TV/ IIIWI 112 Court Street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 : . Athens County: County Road 48 and New England area. Route 50 from FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15: Athens County River Road off At. 50 through Guysville. Meigs county: At 7 around Tuppers Plains, TP to Allred and Bearwallow, TP to 681 Booster. Arbaugh Add ition. and TP to Coolville. Most of the flushing will be done at \ 2--Spn" vvvvw . cou rtstrcctg ri II . c om Dlatrlet will be flushing lines beginning Sunday September 10th a! 11 :00 P.M. Through Friday September 15th. Since It will take two weeks to complete there will be another list in next Sunday's paper. Listed below are location's tor this Minersville Hill , and Welchtown: Meigs & Athens County: Tuppers Plains to At. 50 Booster. sundaY "Between Tho Tuppero Plain• Chttatar Watar week. open • Understand every spoken word • Watch and enjoy TV together • Highest quality unit on the market • Wireless headset, only 1.6 oz • Works on TV to use vice president in charge of after-market sales. · The tiremaker originally hoped to have the recall completed by spring, but Lampe hopes it will be soonef. ' "My target - ·and it's very, very aggressive but one that I want to happen so bad - is to complete the recall during the course of this year;· Lampe said. He said the company hopes to be producing 500,000 replacement tires a month by Dece!Rber, compared with 47,000 each month before the recall. Government report: Nation's hunger rate fell 24 percent in late 1990s Do You Have Diabetes? "Rild04CJng 70ur rlJk lif"th« UniiXPiiCitld" 2500 J e fferson Avenue Point Pleasa nt, WV 25550 drivers. scramble for replacement tires NATIONAL BRIEFS 'i ltunbap l!ttmr• -ltrnlinrl • Pagel-7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV ---- !HlCafax .. �• i' . ~age A6 • ltunba!' 1!:imrll·ttrntind Deatlts Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Festival Sunday, September 10, 2000 land that netted her numerous aw:anls. Her firm, EUavation, specializes in the production . of publications and radio(1V programming. Purprogram that will have something pose is an EUavation subsidiary. FOSTORIA - Susie A. Carpenter, 85, 25 Christopher Drive, Fos- of interest for everyone in the Founded eight years ago, Purpose said Andrew has grown progressively in newstoria, died Friday, Sept. 8, 2000 in St. Catherine's Care Center, Fosto- community," Gilmore, the observation's presi- stand sales for iiS focus on inspirana. . tion, motivation and discovery of · Born Nov. 10, 1914 in in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Sam and dent. who speaks Saturday purpose. Fields, Eva Lee, she was a homemaker. afternoon, is a graduate of the Uni"EUa Coleman is one of the Surviving are three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and ve,.ity of Oklahoma, where his most dynamic presente" . in our two great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Helen Spencer of Columprowess on the basketball court. country today;' said Dr. Robert bus. prompted him to be drafted by the Lawson, a past Emancipation celeShe was also preceded in death by a daughter, Jane Harper. Chicago Bulls in 1977. He opted bration speaker. Services will be I p.m. Monday in Tabemacle Pentecostal Church of Espy will be keynote speaker for . God, Fostoria. Burial will be in Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria. Friends to play for the Globetrorte" instead, staying for six yea... Sunday afternoon activities. . may call at the church on Monday from 11 a.m. until time of services. He joined Murray State's men's The Ohio State University grad. Arrangements are by Mann-Hare Funeral Home, 407 N. Countyline basketball program as an assistant in uate serves on several major legisla: S_t., Fostoria, Ohio 44830. I 991 and has been the Lady Rac- tive committees, including e"' head coach since 1993. finance, ethics, jucliciaty and the Coleman, who also speaks Satur- Controlling Board. · He is the recipient of numerous VINTON- Barbara Matthews Goebbel, 67, Kingman , Ariz., died day afternoon, became publisher and editorin-chief of Purpose awards for his work in public ser: Monday, July 17,2000 in Mohave, Ariz. • · . Born Dec. 18, 1932, she was the daughter of the late Joe and Jesta magazine after a career in radio and vice, inducting the founding of the television in Columbus and Cleve- Columbus Youth Corps, a summer · Swick Matthews. · Surviving are her husband, Ed Goebbel; a son, Joseph (Debbie) Kaska of Phoenix, Ariz.; three grandchildren; and a local relative, : William B. "Billy" (Estivaun) Matthews of Gallipolis. tiona! music facility that is located : · Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Vinton Memorial Park. near Darwin in Meigs County : Arrangements are by McCoy-M,oore Funeral Home, Vinton. "It's truly astonishing to see the Page number of people who attend these shows," said co-founder Hawk. The fi"t scheduled concert Christopher Tenoglia. "The conDELAWARE , Ohio- Elizabeth J. Hoover, 79, died Friday, Sept. 8, debuted June 9 and showcased certs bring in a large amount of : 2000 at her daughter's residence. local guitar phenomenon Bill inclividuals who normally don't . Born Aug. 3, 1920 in Sun, W.Va. , she was the daughter of the late Dutcher. visit Meigs County." : Wesley C. and Altha Plum Meeks That show W.s a precur5or of "The only complaints that we · Surviving are two daughte", Juanita Martin of Lima, and Sara performances yet to come. have received about the concerts is : (Michael) Smith of Lewis Center; five grandchildren and four great"I was a little nervous at fit't people wondering why we haven't : grandchildren; four brothe", Wesley C. Meeks Jr. of Vinton, Dan because I didn't know what tu had more of them," >dded : Meeks ofDayton,John Meeks of Germany, and Marlin Meeks ofHar- expect," said Welker. "But after see- Tenaglia. . risburg; two sisters, Rebecca Richter of Dayton, and Jessie Clagg of '''b that fi"t crowd, I realized that Because of the success that the : Gallipolis; and her stepmother, Garnett Meeks. there was, in fact, an interest in series has garnered, the society has . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wendell, in 1987; what we were trying to do." decided to hold a special concert : two daughters, Remona Stout and Linda Lee Hoover; and a brother, Tony Tenaglia, The Cowboy to show their appreciation to the : Charles "Tag" Meeks. Angels, and American Gypsy were citizens of Pomeroy. Graveside servi«os will be I :30 p.m . Tuesday in Kingwood Memor- just a few of the entertainers that On Sept. 15, blues and rag music • : ial Park, with Dotsel Messick officiating. Friends may call at Bennett delighted crowds at Pomeroy's artist Roy Book Binder will be : Brown Rodman Funeral Home, 92 N. Sandusky St., Delaware, Ohio Riverfront Amphitheater this sum- performing at the Riverside : 43015, ftom 6-8 p.m. Monday. mer. Amphitheater from 7-8:30 p.m. According to Welker, audience Like aU of the society's concerts, attendance at the amphitheater the event is are free. increased with each show; the Book Binder is a nationaUy highlight of the series being the known performer, featuring a performance given by former Jef- unique . musical style, mastery of fe,.on Airplane guitarist and Rock Piedmont. finge,.tyle guitar playing and Roll Hall of Fame inductee >nd a wry sense of humor, said Jorma Kaukonen. Welker. "It's so amazing that we have an The concert will also feature 3 . GALLIPOLIS - Mary Ghrist Stein, 99, of Circleville, formerly of individual of Jorma's caliber so craft auction sponJored by the : Gallipolis, died Friday, September 1, 2000 in Berger Hospital in Cir- close and who is more than happy society as weU as various food ven: deville. to participate . in our concert do". : Born September 13, 1900 in Gallipolis, she was the daughter of the series," added Welker. "The crowd Plans for next year's series will · late Millard Ghrist and Lizzie Kraus Ghrist. for that show was enormous. I once again showcase the talents of · She was retired from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, where she believe that we had people from all both local anct national musicians. served as an executive secretary. over the tri-state area in attenThere will be a total of five con··· In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two hus- dance." cert performances next summer, Kaukonen is also the owner of starting June 29, which will run : jlands, Lloyd Thompson and Arthur Stein; a daughter, Frances; and two : s!sters and two brothers. the Fur Peace Ranch, an instruc- . every Friday night until July 27. ; :; Surviving are ·a son, Charles (Marjorie) Thompson of Canyon Lake, : Galifornia; three grandchildren, Randall Thompson, Terry McCallister · and Pamela Thompson; five great-grandchildren; a sister, Lucille (Brad) shares of stock in Bob Evans · Robinson of Columbus; and a nephew, Ernie "Rob" Thompson. Farms. Cusik said Evons is one of Services will be 11 a. m . Thursday, September 14, 2000 in Waughabout 44,000 stockholde". HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Page Evans was the company's Burial will be in Mou'nd Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funerspokesman fiom the 1950s to the al home on Wednesday, September 13, 2000 from 7-9 p.m. company !>as no plans to 1980s, when the phrase "down on approach Evans for business guid- the farm" was the company's tag ance, nor does its Chicago-based line. New times have brought new "The first thing we observed advertising agency plan to ask him advertising campaigns and a new catch-phrase, "Life tastes better at was that the school had a plan," to return as spokesman. "This offer is something Bob Bob Evans." Williams said. "How they handled Cusik, citing focus-group Page things that first day was right on Evans does every once in a while," Cusik said. "'Back in 1996 when research, dismissed the idea that a target. On ihe second day, we . honestly. were impressed with how they our performance was in a slump he return by Evans as spok.emun "The children have not had their support procedures in very publicly came forward with would bring in new customer5. the ,same point of view." expressed a fear of going to place. "In terms of Bob Evans reachFor the fim quarter that ended school and it's rcaUy not an issue ing younger consume" and new "The support system and sense with them," Doss added. "They've of family in this building is very July 28, Bob Evans Farms posted a markets, neither Bob nor (co mpa5 percent increase in sales but prof- ny chairman) Dan Evans appealed been reassured that not every strong," he added. argument en ds in a si tu ation like Williams said all training in cri- its were off 11 percent fi'om $15.1 to them. People are n 't connecting · this." sis counseling he and other OEA million a year ago, in part because with that the way they did 20 years Support flowed into B-P staffer5 receive stresses the need of increased prices of the hogs used ago,'' she said. immediately after the shoo tmg for bringing the school back into to make sausage. Kevin Houlihan, president of Evans' daughter, Deborrah Don- Chicago C reative Partners, the from parents, retired employees a routJne. skov, a Westerville school teacher agency that handles Bob Evans' and local clergy. ·five social work"There were mo re questions ers working in the district under about it on Thur5day than on has said she wants to sell the com- advertising, said consumers w3nt Temporary Assistance to Needy Wednesday," he said. '"But I think pany to the highest bidder. A pro- different things from a restaurant Families funds rushed to th e by then students and staff had a posal by her set to be voted on at a than they used to. That means the school to help. feeling of a protected environ- Monday shareholder meeting message needs to change and a sin. "It's been a bl essing," Coen ment. The service we appreciated would tell the board of directo" , gle spokesman won't do the trick ~d. "Everyone has been very was that there were people will- their current management plan is anymore. supportive." ing to sub if teachers felt they had unacceptable. . Tom WiUiams was among the to leave the classroom." Evans •aid he doesn't agree with " his daughter, though added she is four OEA response team memCounselors will return if th e concerned with providing for her bers dispatched to B- P. He will need is there, Williams said. return Monday to offer lssistance "This is the kind of thing that three college-aged sons. "She used to get two-for-one to employees stiU deahng with doesn't go away overnight for dividends on her stock and she was the incident. people," he reflected. used to that;' Evans said. ''I'm not saying I back tne thing, but w~ do need to m>ke some changes. Evans estimated he owns between 600,000 and 700,000 fnwn,..eAI Susie A. C.i)Senter Barbara Matthews G.oebbel Blues Elizabellt J. Hoover ftom AI employment and job readiness Bass. program for inner city youth. He is Just Joy from Columbus will also the founder of the annual provide special music. As part of the service, Cathy Martin Luther King Jr. holiday celebration in Columbus. Nelson, founder of the Friends of Activities at the Emancipation Freedom Society in Columbus, celebration begin Saturday at to will bring greetings from the a.m. with the queen contest and National Underground Railroad special music. Millennium Trail, sponsored by the During the afternoon, music will White House Millennium Counbe provided by Standela Schultz, cil. Nelson will offer on update on Crystal Wagoner and Christian Scott. A dramatization will be activities planned for Gallipolis on offered by Mama Neal from Sept. 22, the actual date of the Columbus, and the Emancipation Emancipation's .signing by PresiProclamation will be read aloud by dent Lincoln in 1862. Corliss Miller. Other activities throughout tl)e Sunday's schedule kicks off at 10 celebration include a health fair, a.m. with the traditional commu- birthday chronicles, ethnic art disnity church service, featuring a ser- plays, craft sales, book sales, historimon by the Rev. Calvin Minnis of cal displays, voter registration, and Corinth Baptist Church at Center- recreation for youth and adul!S. point and Morgan-Bethel Church For more information.. contact otVinton. Gilmore or Luella Henry, program An accomplished soloist, Minnis chair. For information on exhibitwill be joined by a combined area ing, sales or food vending, contact choir under the direction ofJoann Joyce Davis or Dorothy Gordon. The series will end with the introduction of the fi"t annual Big Bend, Big Blurs Bash Festival on July 28. The festival will fea ture two national blues acts and five regional performers among other activities. The festival is a ticketed event and will cost SS to attend. "Proceeds from the tesrival will go towards the society's preservation as well as for the funding of various beautification projects throughout Pomeroy;· said Welker. Those interested in becoming a member of the PB&J can contact Welker at 992-6524 or check out the society's website at www.couriStreetgrill.com, or stop by the Court Street Grill on Court Street in Pomeroy. Obituaries From Simple to Simply Magnificent Mary Ghrist Stein We offer the finest granites in an :usortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial talk help rha~'s_right for )'OU. Come to our counselors. We'll )'OU selctt a memorial to be cherished. had · similar numbers and his doctor started him on medication for high cholesterol. Who .is right and should I be concerned? NSWER · Although everyone is different, it sounds like your brother's doctor is correct. It is not uncommon at all to find patients that are under treated or not being treated at all for abnormal cholesterol levels, even though this is now a well established risk factor for a heart attack or stroke. According to r ecent studies, approximately 0% of patients who regularly see a physician, are being under treated for abnormal cholesterol levels. This is quite discouraging, because we now know that if you get your cholesterol and LOL at, or below, established guidelines, you can significantly reduce your risk of havin~ a heart attack or stroke. There are at least 25 established risk factors for a heart attack or stroke and it sounds to me that you should be examined more completely to help reduce actor Robert Holley is the areas only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombotic Disease pecialist, which means he has had special training, and is an erpert In identifying and reating all the various risk actors that lead to a heart altllck or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in oint Pleasant. For answers to your medical questions about heart attacks and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. Ho11ey Cholesterol Center at the AI address below. · Call today for • free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. Memorial from With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION · My cholesterol is over 200 and my LOL is 185 . My doctor says it's not too bad and hasn't done anything. My brother your risk . Evans ftom eart Matters••• AI 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Ncar Ihe Maaon Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8803 ·Sunday, September 10,2000 '· he has lined up sever.al hundred thousand dolla" in speaking fees; Lockhart said that figure was exaggerated but declined to dis.. PITTSBURGH (AP) cuss specifics. "I look forward to •George W. Bush is plunging into talking about the experiences ·.-debate preparation, taking a big over the last five yean;· he said. ·black binder to his Texas ranch Lockhart became press secre- · this wee~end to help him cram tary Oct. 5, 1998, in the midst of : for match ups against AI Gore. President Clinton's impeachment : · Last weekend, the GOP presi- nisis. He had been a deputy pless ·. dential nominee sparred .with secretary to spokesman Mike Gore stand-in, Sen.Judd Gregg of McCurry and before that was New Hampshire. He has private- press sec;retaty for the 1996 Clin-'ly been preparing for months fur ton-Gore re-election campaign. • 'what is likely to be one of the Lockhart is Clinton's third press toughest test· of his race for the secretary. The first was Dee Dee 'White House. Myers. •,. His week circling fiom Pennsylvania to Wisconsin and back : was pJcked with a half dozen :·interviews daily to help him pre<pare for the debates, his •pokesLASVEGAS (AP) - A tourist • woman said. "He gets all kinds of issues was killed Friday by a stray buUet thrown at him every day," spokes- in a busy Las Vegas casino as secuwoman Karen Hughes said rity officers struggled with a robbery suspect who opened fire, Thursday. "That's the best kind of debate police said. The robbery suspect shot a preparation there is." guard in the stomach as oflicm Meanwhile, Gore, the Democ:ratic nominee, has been sparring tried to handcuff him and fired :with friend Tom Downey, a for- another round that went through :mer congressman who played a guard's pant leg and into the Oack Kemp for the vice president back of the victim, Heather M. ) n preparation for the 1996 Vitarelli, 29, of Maui, authorities ,debates and Bill Bradley for the said. She had been standing about 35 feet fiom the struggle. :Democratic primaries this year. Stephen Police arrested : Bush running mate Dick Mullen, 32, and Michael Frim;Cheney. meanwhile, has asked his friend, Rep. Bob Portman of mel, 31. They are being held on murder charges. The 43-year-old .Ohio, to help him prepare. ; Such rehea!>als have taken on ·security officer is hospitalized in :Oew importance as the camps stable condition. Officers stopped the two men :indicate a will\ngness to bridge in Harrah's casino because they :their disagreement over the Jogis:tics of when and where to debate. matcheJ the description of men who had stolen a customer's pu~>e, Police Lt. Wayne Pete,.en said. Mullen is accused of the shooting. The gun was stolen in Virginia WASHINGTON (AP) - A and both men have prior arrest ;Massachusetts company is recall- records involving thefts and :ing "sterile talc powder" sold to drugs, Petersen said. :hospitals because the powder, Authorities did not provide the ·used for lung complications in name for an attorney for Mullen certain seriously ill patients, may and Frimmel, and the two, who not b.e sterile. remain jailed at the Clark Coun' Bryan Corp. ofWoburn, Mass., ty Detention Center, could not recalled aU lots of its "talc pow- be reached for comment Friday. der"· after the Food and Drug Tom Jenkin, senior vice presiAdministration said the company dent and general manager of was selling an unapproved prod- Harrah's Las Vegas hotel-casino, uct and after testing found bacte- said "we are deeply saddened by ria in some bottles. this senseless tragedy." The FDA said thousands of the It was the second fatal shooting bottles were sold to hospitals in a Las Vegas Strip casino this around the country ond in Cana- year. In l'ebruaty, three shots were da. Health worke" were urged to fired in the Stardust hotel-casino's quit using the powder immedi- sporiS book. Philip M. Greenspan, 56, was shot in the ately. The recalled powder does not chest allegedly by an acquainsell under a brand name, but tance and later died. Bryan Corp. is listed on the label. Four grams of the product are sold in a 1DO-milliliter amber vial, which also lists catalog number 1690. The FDA said no illnesses have been reponed to date. Hospitals may contact Bryan Corp. at 1-800-343-7711. Bush crams for debates casino shooting leaves 1 dead Talc powder recall issued Gallipolis 740-446-0852 304-675-1675 __. .... •Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen •Nebulizer• •Monthly Vlalla •Free Delivery a Set Up •Re•plratory Therapla«a All tnaurancee •24 Hour Emergency Service . 765 E. Moln St. •CPAP/BIPAP •We Bill . 7 ·"1 D .'!lCJ 7<1R<1 1 ~~~------------~= noo .m.1 0 <1 :1 1 .. . .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Cliff's Tire and Service Inc. in Cedar Park, Texas, about 400 people are waiting for tires to replace models recalled by Bridgestone/ Firestone Inc. a month ago amid reports they had caused dozens offatal wrecks - a wait that will stretch into next yeat for wrhe. "We just can't get that size tire from anybody;' owner Cliff Windharp said Friday. "Nobody can get them." · It's the same story at tire deale" throughout the country, many of which are facing a shon- age following the Aug. 9 recall of 6.5 million tires by Bridgestone/Firestone. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says it's investigating reports of88 U.S. deaths and more than 250 injuries that may be linked to the tires. The Nashville-based company says it has doubled production of replacement tires, is reimbursing consumers who get other brands, and is airlifting replacements from Japan. Nearly 2 million tires have been replaced, said John Lampe, Bridgestone/Firestone executive Clinton seaetary leaving WASHINGTON (AP) With the prospect of high-paying speeches, White Hou se press sec,; retary Joe Lockhart is preparing : to leave and turn over his job to : his deputy,J>ke Siewert. ~ Lockhart, mulling a number of ~ job offers, said Friday that he will : leave by Oct. I . '"I am trying to •~ so rt through what my next career ~ will be,'' he said. ~ H e said he planned to go on ~ the speaking .circuit until he set- WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of hungry families dropped by 24 percent as the nation's economy boomed in the late 1990s, but rniUions of working poor still have trouble getting adequate food, the government said Friday. Slightly less than 3 million families, or 2.8 percent of the nation's households, had at least one member who went hungry in 1999, down from 3.95 million in 1995, according to an annual Agriculture Department report. Another 6 million hou seholds were on the edge of hunger last year. They're considered to be "food insecure," meanin g that they did not have assured access at all times to adequate food . Altogether, there were 27 million people, including nearly 11 million children, that were hungry or at least food-insecure in 1999, down from 30 million four year5 earlier. Borrowing slows in July WASHINGTON (AP) - Borrowing slowed in July fiom June's torrid pace as Americans cut back both on using credit cards and buying autos and other pe1>0nal items on credit. The Federal Reserve said Friday consumer credit increased by a smaller-than-expected seasonaUy adjusted $9.4 billion in July, or 7.7 percent at an annual rate, the slowest pace in three months. Analysts had expected borrowing to grow by $10 billion in July. Consumer credit in June grew by a whopping $14.7 billion, tQ.e biggest one-month gain since January, according to revised figures. "While the progress for the population as a whole is significant, it remains appaUing and almost bizarre that after eight years of economic recovery we still have 27 million people who arc food insecure," said Jim Weill, president of the Food Research and Action Center, an advocacy group. Among the working poor, the number of families going hungry was dramatically down between 1995 and 1999, but more than one in four households was still considered food-in secure. There were an estimated 3.6 miUion households with incomes of between 50 percent and 130 percent of the poverty line $8,350 to $21,710 for a family of four - who went hungry or were uncertain about getting enough food in 1999. Federal officials say that many ]ow-income workers who qualify for food stamps aren't · getting them because they don't know they are eligible or have been di>couraged from participating in the program because of government red tape, including the complexity of applications, which vary by state. EnroUment in the program has dropped by a third since 1996. The Agriculture Department funds the food-stamp program but benefits are distributed by states. "Not m1Jy is there too much hunger and food insecurity in this nation, it exists in every state. and every state has a responsibility to ensure that all its citizens have their basic needs met;' said Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman. Hunger rates were highest in the West and among blacks and Hispanics in 1999. 7ok ~ Hollow, 119 Road and Osborne Road . SR 681 Booster to Reedsville. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 i: Meigs County: From the intersection of Succes Road and At. 7 to the fire hydrants in Tuppers Plains, Rr'7 to the Water Office . The Water Office to the end of Silver Ridge. Athens County: From Stewart througll Kilvert, Broadwell. and Haga Ridge.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13: Meigs County: From the intersecti~n of Riebel Road and SA 248 to Chester. Chester to Five Points . Athens County : At . 50 from Vanderhoof to River Ad. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14: Meigs county : From the Bashini Booster to Bashan. From Bashan 1o Tackerville. From Five Points to Cr~ 'AJI- A,.te· Road· includes Royal Oak Resort, Wlpple Road, Crow Sub-Division, Go~ Course Hill, Forest Run Road off Route 7 to Black Plant , Eagle Ridge off SR 7. Sand Ridge, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street. Roy Jones Road , Amberger Road. Morning St~F Road, Court Street, Salser Roa~. Forest Run Road, Yost Roa~. night and some customers· may experience tow pressure . Please be aware that the water may be discolored for several miles around these locations. tr the water lg discolored for longer than a few, hours, please contact the office ~o INSURANCE PLUS 1 AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy we will be aware of the problem. 992-6677 Smith Partners at Advest, Inc. cordially invites you and a guest to a complimentary seminar to discuss issues facing early retirement. Mark Smith Charter Retirement Planning Counselor, Advest, Inc. Tuesday, September 19, 2000 7:00pm - 8:30pm LoCATION: Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Refreshments will be served Seating is limited, reservations are required R.S.V.P. by calling Lori Young at (740) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226· For more Information call: Str~~ing :: ties on a position. Colleagues say ' '< 1616 .East~mAve., GaUipolis GZ)Oid8mObl16 /nvtstors Sinct 1898 AJwst, lnr. Mrmbn-: NYSE, NASD, S!PC • www.RJ&~rst.com 1-877 -345·2880 ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 Pomero miles north of Bashan . Long Bottom, Riverview, Bigley & Mt. Olive, Cu~ DATE: 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: • Active diabetes medication • Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing • 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 (740) 446-3672 ' Ra: Meigs County: Longbottom to Riebel Road on SA 248 and CA 28 to two fEATURED SPEAKERS: r;f.fv;~~~~~~; 992-6524 Vanderhoof Ad . to Riverview Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business NO MORE LOUD TV/ IIIWI 112 Court Street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 : . Athens County: County Road 48 and New England area. Route 50 from FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15: Athens County River Road off At. 50 through Guysville. Meigs county: At 7 around Tuppers Plains, TP to Allred and Bearwallow, TP to 681 Booster. Arbaugh Add ition. and TP to Coolville. Most of the flushing will be done at \ 2--Spn" vvvvw . cou rtstrcctg ri II . c om Dlatrlet will be flushing lines beginning Sunday September 10th a! 11 :00 P.M. Through Friday September 15th. Since It will take two weeks to complete there will be another list in next Sunday's paper. Listed below are location's tor this Minersville Hill , and Welchtown: Meigs & Athens County: Tuppers Plains to At. 50 Booster. sundaY "Between Tho Tuppero Plain• Chttatar Watar week. open • Understand every spoken word • Watch and enjoy TV together • Highest quality unit on the market • Wireless headset, only 1.6 oz • Works on TV to use vice president in charge of after-market sales. · The tiremaker originally hoped to have the recall completed by spring, but Lampe hopes it will be soonef. ' "My target - ·and it's very, very aggressive but one that I want to happen so bad - is to complete the recall during the course of this year;· Lampe said. He said the company hopes to be producing 500,000 replacement tires a month by Dece!Rber, compared with 47,000 each month before the recall. Government report: Nation's hunger rate fell 24 percent in late 1990s Do You Have Diabetes? "Rild04CJng 70ur rlJk lif"th« UniiXPiiCitld" 2500 J e fferson Avenue Point Pleasa nt, WV 25550 drivers. scramble for replacement tires NATIONAL BRIEFS 'i ltunbap l!ttmr• -ltrnlinrl • Pagel-7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV ---- !HlCafax .. �... .Peg. A8 • 6unbap ~lmd ·6tnllnel • we»men~ng • .. • . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV Gore - for now - to help tie rac:e • .•PARMA (AP)- Sherry Hanzel is a 41-year-old grandmother who f..;,.,n blue jeans,J.C. Penney's and, only recently, AI Gore. "I w.s for Bush," she said outside a noisy null an:ade. "Now I'm not.» · White women like Hanzel may be the most changeable voting blpc in American politics, loyal to no political party and slow to com·mit to a candidate. Many of•them switched fiom George W. Bush to ·Gore after tile Democratic con.vention in August, boosting the .vice president . into a dead neat with his GOP rival. Gore, who tr:~iled or w;as even with Bush among female voten this summer, suddenly holds a doubleGore digit lead among them in most polls. One survey snows !tim up by 18 percentage points. The shift shows how volatile this year's electorate can be. It also reflects now Gore has seized an advantage on questions ·about She was shopping in Parmatown opinions of both candidates, Mall jn this Clevebnd suburb. reflecting a change in the elecHanzel and other women here Interviews at the shopping center torate overall. said Gore recently appeared more four months ago found swing vot"It's easier 'for me to separ:~te likable, more capable and more dis- ers, particularly women, leaning him fiom Monica Lewinsky now tant from Bill Clinton. toward Bush because they were that he's on his own;' said Betty "Four months ago, there wasn't looking for a change in Washing- Myrick of Cleveland. "I nQ longer much out there on Gore, I didn 't ton after the impeachment scandal. feel it's right to give !tim a bad r:~p know much about him," said Gore seemed untrustworthy and because of the president lie served Hanzel, a mother' of six and gr:~nd­ remote at the time, a lackey to a with." rnother to Alyssa - a sleepy-eyed president who had let them down. An ABC- Washington Post poll 3-year-old squirming in her Though benefiting from the econstroller. "But now he looks like his omy, women here were not giving own man. He's more real, friend- Gore credit. lier-looking. Not just a crony of A return visit this week found President Clinton." female voters rethinking their .. cllar:~cter. showed that Gore has erased Bush's advantage "as tile candidate best able to encour:~ge high moral standards and values. "These married white women who pulled back from Clinton during the controversy of the last couple of year.; are finding themselves more c9mfortable with the vice president;' said Gore pollster Stan Greenberg. I ·Point pounds Man, Page B2 Hannan falls to Bu.Jfolo, Page B2 Southern tops South Gallia, Page B4 College Football, Page B7 WASHINGTON (AP) -Trying to help George W. Bush regain his footing, the Republican Party plans to air a new TV ad questioning Democr:~t AI Gore's credibility, GOP officials said Friday. "Can I believe him?" asks a female narrator in the ad that raises the vice president's fund-raising troubles in 19% and criticizes his education proposals. Tile officials said they did not immediately know what states the ad would appear. Republican National Conupittee The new ad comes amid rising tensions between Bush's campaign in Austin, Texas, and oper:~tives Internet. Tile new 30-second ad opens, like the current one, with a TV set sitting on a kitchen table, the officials close to Bush said. "AI Gore's promising campaign finance reform. Can I believe !tim?" asks the narrator, not coincidentally a female given the efforts by both campaigns to court women voters." CAT'S MEOW Roedeli-Nevius Building 2000 On Back: The Roedeli-Nevius Building at 358-360 2nd Avenue, replaced a row of buildings that burned in early 1895 which housed a variety of businesses. · The old Ohio Valley Bank building was home for the citizen's Telephone Company from 1906-1910 Built in 1896 Can be ordered at Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596. Cost $20.00 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS wOlD~ '.r here at the Republican National Committee. Party officials have been complaining for weeks about the campaign's reluctance to attack Gore. The friction hit its highest point two weeks ago when Bush vetoed an RNC ad that challenged the vice president's ethics with an outdated and misleading Gore interview. National polls show Gore has erued Bush's lead in polls, forcing the Texas governor to retool his campaign and sharpen his criticisms of Gore. The RNC has been airing an ad in 16 states that questions Gore's credibility on campaign finance reform and mocks him for claiming a key role in developing tile FooiNII Friday SEOAL Jackson logan Point Pleasant Gallia Academy Athens Marietta Warren River Valley BEO 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 AU 3.() 3-o 3-o 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0-3 o-o 0-0 Frtday'e Gai!MII Ironton 26, Gallla Academy 10 Point Pleasant 41, Man 14 Meigs 12, River Valley 6, 20T .. Marietta 27, Hamitton Twp. 7 Parkersburg South 32, Warren 20 Athens 38, AleKander o Jackson 42, IJinton County 6 logan 27, Zanesville 21 Thla Weak'a GaiMe Marietta at Gallla Academy River Valley at Point Pleasant ·Jackson at Athens Warren at logan Trl· Valley Conference Ohio £. _ J..' /' • r U.J J<N- a.no 'Dflr .Jpeclt:U TVC AU 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0·3 0·3 Meigs Belpre Wellston Nelsonville· York .AieKander Vinton County .7/(,J/.b !Jl{onfb .?:h,O'.I"QID J · Free Bone Density screenings Hocking TVC ALL o-o 3·0 3·0 2·1 1·2 1·2 0·3 Miller Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Federal Hocking provided by Novarti.\· Pharmaceutical Monday, September 11 • 5-9pm Second Aoor Waiting Area of the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center o-o 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 Frldey'a GerMe Meigs 12, River Valley 6, 20T Dr. Rodney Stout of Holzer Clinic will be available to answer questions and coneems regarding Osteoporosis Southern 19. South Gallia 7 Eastern 50, Wahama 12 St. Charles 19, Nelsonville-York 6 Trimble 64, Green o Jaqkson 42, Vinton County 6 Waterford 35, Frontier 8 Waverly 41, Wellston 28 Athens 38, AleKander 0 Fort Frye 36, Belpre 21 Zane Trace 21, Federal Hocking Call 446-5679 for more information 0 Miller 22, Ross Southeastern 13 w••• Thht Gamu Southern at AleKander Belpre at Federal Hocking Nelsonville· York at Green Coal Grove at Vinton County Waterford at Fort Frye Wellston at Oak Hill Area non-league voted were the November 1996 presidential election and the November 1998 r:~ce for governor and other state and local offices. To avoid a constitutional conflict with running mates from the same state, Cheney changed his voter registration to Wyoming, his home state, in July, days before being tapped by Bush. He has since voted in the GOP presidential primary there. "It appears that Dick Cheney did not receive a major-league vetting by George W. Bush," said Chris Lehane, spokesman for Democratic rival AI Gore. "What this shows is that George W. Bush ... picked someone who not only was a member of the Republican old guard, not only someone who is a big oil executive, but someone who doesn't even vote all that · ofien." Wahama South Gallia Hannan AU 1-2 0·3 0·3 Friday's Games Southern 19, South Gallia 7 Eastern 50. Wahama 12 Buffalo-Putnam 36, Hannan 8 This Week's Gamee South Gallia at Symmes Valley Wahama at Ravenswood Marsh Fork at Hannan The OVP 10 How they fared No. 1 Ironton (3·0) del. No. 5 Gal· lipolis (2·1), 26·10 No. 2 Logan (3·0) del. Zanesville (0·3), 27·21 .No. 3 Parkersburg (3-0) del. John Marshall (1·2), 35·28 No. 4 Point Pleasant (3.Q) del. Man (0-3) , 41-14 No. 5 Gallipolis (2·1) lost to No. 1 Ironton (3·0), 26·1 o .No. 6 Jackson (3·0) del. Vinton · COanty (0·3). 42·6 'No. 7 Miller (3-o) del. No. 10 Ross Southeastern (2·1), 22·13 'No. 8 Fort Frye (3·0) del. Belpre (2·1 ), 36·21 No. 9 Trimble (3·0) del . Green (0· 3), 64·0 No. 10 Ross Southeastern (2·1) lost to No. 7 Miller (3·0), 22·13 Gltoloz. These folks <are making ·: a difference. foro College Football Bob and Jewel Evans University ofRio Grande basketbaU team Tammy Brabham/Red~ Ro/Jen Garage Bobbie Holzer in memory of Dr. Wuliam R. Smith James A. and B. Lcui.!e Fraley/US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles L. and Dawn M. Rupen •••••••••••• Hurry Coupon Expire• 10131100 Buy One Get One FREE Grlllslde Dinner Buffet 1!1~ You can, too. Call 446·2342, ext. 18 for details. ' .. _....,. Friday Thriller in Cheshire! BY R. SHAWN LEwiS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~=====:-====~::-====~=-;==, a._ (Toin Page Bl Sunday. September 10. 2000 Prep SpOrts Report: Cheney misses 14 of 16 votes at home DALLAS .(AP). - Republican vice presidential nominee Dick Cheney skipped voting in 14 of 16 elections since he registered to vote in Dallas County nearly five years ago, Tile Dallas Morning News reported Friday. The missed votes included the Marcil Texas primary in which Cheney could have cast his ballot for· his future running mate, Gov. George W. Bush. Cheney, campaigning Thur.;day in Maine, declined requests for an interview about his voting record, according to tile News. A spokeswoman also refused to comment. County records examined by the paper show Cheney registered to vote in December 1995 afier moving to an upscale section of Dallas from the Washington, D.C., area as the new CEO of oilfield services company Halliburton. The elections in which he Inside: GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION :Bush, Gore teams GOP's new Gore theme: .to meet on debates 'Can I believe him?' AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Hughes. "We are pleased that the Bush ·Advisers to George W. Bush and AI Gore are ready to meet next campaign has agreed to meet week for the first time to negoti- with the bipartisan Commission ate <!etails of a fall series of tele- on Presidential Debates. We look vised debates between the presi- forw;ard to that meeting." ·dential rivals. William Daley, Gore's campaign Bush late chairman, said late Friday. Friday Janet Brown, executive direcdropped his tor of the conunission, said in a insistence that statement that the Bush camthe first paign had accepted its invitation encounter be to meet. "We are working to held Tuesday schedule a meeting with Bush on a special and Gore campaigns representa60-minute tives next week;' she said. evening edi-· The commission, which has tion of NBC's overseen all presidential debates "Meet the since 1988, recommended a :Press.» series of three 90-minute prime: He told his campaign ch.:.ir- time sessions, all in October. ;man, Don Evans, to contact the Bush had agreed to only one ·Commission on Presidential of those debates, but said lie was :Oebates to tell it they were ready willing to do two other 60(o talk. minute encounter.; on individual : That broke an impasse in the network interview shows - . :"debate on the debates" between next week on "Meet the Press" . :the two camps - and all but and later on CNN's "Larry King . .. )lssured there would be atJeast LI \'e. ~o commission-sponsored conThe Gore campaign balked, frontations. saying they would only go on : It came as Republican Bush, those shows ifBush agreed to the 'trying to stem a Gore advance in full set of commission debates. the polls, worked to put his camBecause Gore had previously paign back on mck. said he would debate Bush "any"Governor Bush wants there time, anywhere," Bush attempted to be debates, and believes the to portray the Democratic vice American people are best served president, an experienced by having debates," said Bush's debater, as seeking . to duck the communications director, Karen debates. Sunday, September 10,2000 Ohio 23, Minnesota 17 Michigan St. 34, Marshall 24 Penn St. 67, Louisiana Tech 7 Alabama 28, Vanderbiij 10 Kentucky 27, South Florida 9 Cent. Michigan 17, Akron 7 Miami (Ohio) 34, E. Michigan 17 Michigan 38, Alee 7 N.C. State 41 , Indiana 38 Nebraska 27, Notre Dame 24, OT Northwestern 38, Duke 5 Pittsburgh 34, Bowling Green 16 Purdue 45, Kent St. 10 W. Illinois' 24, Ball St. 14 W. Michigan 27, Iowa 21 . TeKas 52, Louisiana· Lafayette 10 MANAGING EDITOR CHESHIRE-. Pride. Gut$. Determination. Friday's epic, double-overtime 12-6 thriller featuring Meigs and River Valley had all that - and more. "Both teams really played their hearts out," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after tile emotional win. "This is a special group of kids. they gave their bes~ effort and never gave up." The Marauders (2-1) and Raiders .(0-3) ended regulation scoreless as both defenses shined on a wet, foggy nigh\:. River Valley won tile coin toss to start the first overtime and took possession at the Meigs 20. Tailback Jared Taylor carried three straight times for 11 yards, setting up first-a~d-9 to go. Tile Raider.; offensive line then opened a massive hole that fullback Nick George barreled through and into the end zone. The touchdown marked the Raiders' first score in eight quarters and energized the capacity crowd. : George's all-important point-after attempt was blocked by Marauder.; Matt Stewart and Billy Soulsby, leaving the score 6-0. Meigs got its chance to answer in the shootout format , and it wasted no time. Sophomore QB Kyle Hannan found " ' " ' -lhrlllw. ,.~ 114 CRUNCHII - River Valley defensive tackle Luke DeGarmo (55) puts the hit on Meigs quarterback Kyle Hannan just after Hannan released this pass Friday night. (Bryan Long photo) BY JOSH LEE OVP CORRESPOMDENT MASON Easter'n stormed into Wahama Friday night with a monstrous rushing attack and buUeif past the White Falcons 50-12 for its seco~a win of tile season. Powered by Garret Karr and Brad Willford, the Eagles ruffied tllhJ'alcons' feather.; while gaining 435 yards on the ground. Things looked good forWallama (1-2) in the beginning when the- White Falcons stopped an Eagle drive in their own territory by forcing a fumble. The Falcons then started on their own 38 and after the Eagle defense stopped Wahama's rushing game dead in their tracks and forced a punt. Chris Lyons of Eastern (2 - 1) return ed the punt 12 yards, which set up quarterback Garret Karr's 53-yard run for the first score of the game. After tile two - point conversion, the White Falcon running game was once again halted by the stellar Eagle defense. After each team held the other to almost no yardage . .over the next five minutes, the Eagles broke out. and traveled 80 yards for a touchdown . The second quarter brough t better thin gs to Wahama . After missing a field goal, Wahama's defense stalled Eastern's ground game just enough time for the Falcons to get on the board. Wallama capitalized when Robert Brinker rushed fo r 39 yards for th e score. After t he mi ssed extra point, Wahama kicked off to Chris Lyons, w ho was standin g at the 15-yard line. H e pushed away defenders and broke tackles to make it all the way down the field for the scor~. Wahama went into the locker room trai lin!J 22-6. That wasn ~t the end of Eastern's deadly running attack. In th e tlmd quarter alone, the Eagles racked up 27J rushin g yards. Led by touchdown runs of 50, 64, and 57 yards by Brad Willford, Garret Karr, and C hris Lyons, respectively, Eastern widened its lead to 36 points. In the fourth quarter, Wahama's defense dosed the books on Eastern's running game, while their only fourth quarter score was on a three yard touc hdown run by Brian White . Wahama still had one tri ck up its sleeve. With R.~ehard Lockhart at quarterback, he handed otT to Ryan Mitchell , who then handed off to Jmtin Jordan , who then ran t(,r 23 yards and a touc hdown. Eastern rolled up 4(>8 yards of total offense. Jun ior quarterback Garret Karr and senior running back Brad Willford led the ground attack with 141 yards api ece for Eastern. In addit1on to th e big; performan ces by Please see Ea1les. Pa1e 84 Devils fall to·lronton in ·epic battle BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR I R.ONTON - In a classic battle of unde feated sout heastern O hio heavyweights, Ironton held off Gallia Aca demy to claim a 26-10 victory and keep MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Chad Brinker gave new meaning to the term triple option. it!\ rt:cord unbl emished. "This is Ironton and we knew coming in here it would be a heck of a game," Gallia Academy head coac h Brent Saunders said. Played before · a capacity crowd at venerable Tanks Memorial Stadium, arguably the mecca of prep football in the Mid-Ohio Valley, th e game featured a matchup of two of the best running backs in the region: Ironton's BJ Kerns and Gallia Academy\ Ike Simmons. Th e two power fullbacks punJShed the respective defenses for over 1()() yards each. Kern s finJShed with 143 yards and a touchdown on 26 carr ies. Simmons e nded the night with I 02 yards on 15 carries. The 195- pounder hulled his way to R9 yards in the first half alone. Simmons had just two carries for 13 yards in the second half The Ohio halfback had a touchdown catch, threw a scoring pass and also ran for a touchdown Saturday in Ohio's 23-17 win over Minnesota. Brinker's third touchdown , a 6-yard run up the middle at the start of the fourth quarter, gave the Bobcats (1- 1) a 23-14 lead with 14:42 left in the game. Bop White intercepted ~... pass from Asad Abdul-Khaliq six minutes later to stifle Minnesota's drive. Ohio is the third MAC teamY to beat a Big Ten school in the past two weeks. Toledo beat Penn State 24-6 la.t week and Western Michigan beat Iowa · 27-21 on Saturday. Ohio last beat a Big Ten team in 1973, when it beat Northwestern 14- 12. The Bobcats are 5-28-l against the Big Ten. Brinker. ran 24 times for 119 yards as Ohio avenged last year's 33-7 loss to the Gophers. Ohio totaled 363 yards on 73 carries . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -T.J. Duckett ran for 219 yards as No. 24, Michigan State beat Marshall 34-24 on Saturday, snapping the ~hundering Herd's 18game winning streak. Duckett did most of his damage in the second half, with 16 carries for 185 yards and a touchdown . He pur Michigan State (2-0) ahead 27-17 with a 36-yard touchdown run with 4:44 .lefi in the game. His 64-yard run to begin the final quarter set up a field goal, which gave tile Spartans a 20-10 lead. Freshman jeff Smoker, who replaced injured starter Ryan Van Dyke, completed 16-of-24 passes for 138 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Sophomore Byron Leftwich, making his second start, had three touchdown passes and three interceptions - one in the Spartans' end zone and one at their 1yard line. Van Dyke found Chris Baker, who had eight catches for 93 yards, wide open on the sideline for a 37-yard touchdown play midway through the first quarter to give the Spartans a 7-0 lead. Marshall (1-1) tied it when -Leftwich threw an 11-yard pass to Nate Poole, who was standing alone in the back of the end zone, with 4:06 left in the second quarter. The score carne one play after Duckett fumbled. J.R. Jenkins gave the Herd a I 0-7 lead on a 20-yard field goal with 9:34 left in the fir.;c half Smoker, on his second drive, . led the ,SpartaiJS on a IS- play, 75yard drive, which ended with David Schaefer's 23- yard field goal with I :34 left in the half Michigan State went ahead 1710 midway through the third. Smoker escaped a sack and threw a 6-yard TD pass to Shawn foster. Schaefer's 23-yard field goal early in the fourth gave the Spartans a 20-10 lead. Marshall sliced its deficit to 2017 with 8:33 left on Leftwich's 4yard pass to David Foye. After Duckett's long touchdown run, Dawan Moss gave Michigan State a 34-17 lead on a 1-yard plunge. Leftwich threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to John Cooper as time expired. Marshall entered play Saturday with the longest winning streak in NCAA Division 1-A college football. . Eagles bully White Falcons, 50-12' Bobcats burn Gophers Spartans stop Marshall and missed so me action due to JUMP PASS- Gallia Academy quarterback David Brodeur (left)lea~s high to throw a pass over Ironton defensive eM Roman Fry (75) durIng Friday's game. (Doug Shipley photo) respiratory problems. " He \ been hurting a little bit," Saunders said. "He just recently found om he 's go t allergies and asthma. "He's a man among boys and 1just take my hat off to him and a handful of other kids," added Saunders. "They just played their hearts out." Ironton coach Bob Lutz was more than happy to pi ck up the hard- fought win and praised th e Blue Devils. "We knew Gallipolis is a tough ball team; not big, but gritty and they'll tag you, and they're quick ," lie said. "We knew it was going to be like that going in, and if we made mistakes, that we'd have big-time problems, and that's th e ir was." Ironton (3-0) scored on its first possession after forcing the Blue Devils to go three-and-out on the game's initial drive. Tile Fighting Tiger.; drove 56 yards on just six plays. spearheaded by Kerns, who rushed for 2.1 yards on back-to-back carries that pushed the ball to the Galli a Academy 22-yard .lin~. Following a pair of runs that netted minus- 1 yard, junior quarterback Drew Mains fired a 23-yarrl dart to junior wideout C hris Frazer in the lefi corner of the end zolle to give Ironton a 6-0 lead. Please - Epic. Pip 84 �... .Peg. A8 • 6unbap ~lmd ·6tnllnel • we»men~ng • .. • . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV Gore - for now - to help tie rac:e • .•PARMA (AP)- Sherry Hanzel is a 41-year-old grandmother who f..;,.,n blue jeans,J.C. Penney's and, only recently, AI Gore. "I w.s for Bush," she said outside a noisy null an:ade. "Now I'm not.» · White women like Hanzel may be the most changeable voting blpc in American politics, loyal to no political party and slow to com·mit to a candidate. Many of•them switched fiom George W. Bush to ·Gore after tile Democratic con.vention in August, boosting the .vice president . into a dead neat with his GOP rival. Gore, who tr:~iled or w;as even with Bush among female voten this summer, suddenly holds a doubleGore digit lead among them in most polls. One survey snows !tim up by 18 percentage points. The shift shows how volatile this year's electorate can be. It also reflects now Gore has seized an advantage on questions ·about She was shopping in Parmatown opinions of both candidates, Mall jn this Clevebnd suburb. reflecting a change in the elecHanzel and other women here Interviews at the shopping center torate overall. said Gore recently appeared more four months ago found swing vot"It's easier 'for me to separ:~te likable, more capable and more dis- ers, particularly women, leaning him fiom Monica Lewinsky now tant from Bill Clinton. toward Bush because they were that he's on his own;' said Betty "Four months ago, there wasn't looking for a change in Washing- Myrick of Cleveland. "I nQ longer much out there on Gore, I didn 't ton after the impeachment scandal. feel it's right to give !tim a bad r:~p know much about him," said Gore seemed untrustworthy and because of the president lie served Hanzel, a mother' of six and gr:~nd­ remote at the time, a lackey to a with." rnother to Alyssa - a sleepy-eyed president who had let them down. An ABC- Washington Post poll 3-year-old squirming in her Though benefiting from the econstroller. "But now he looks like his omy, women here were not giving own man. He's more real, friend- Gore credit. lier-looking. Not just a crony of A return visit this week found President Clinton." female voters rethinking their .. cllar:~cter. showed that Gore has erased Bush's advantage "as tile candidate best able to encour:~ge high moral standards and values. "These married white women who pulled back from Clinton during the controversy of the last couple of year.; are finding themselves more c9mfortable with the vice president;' said Gore pollster Stan Greenberg. I ·Point pounds Man, Page B2 Hannan falls to Bu.Jfolo, Page B2 Southern tops South Gallia, Page B4 College Football, Page B7 WASHINGTON (AP) -Trying to help George W. Bush regain his footing, the Republican Party plans to air a new TV ad questioning Democr:~t AI Gore's credibility, GOP officials said Friday. "Can I believe him?" asks a female narrator in the ad that raises the vice president's fund-raising troubles in 19% and criticizes his education proposals. Tile officials said they did not immediately know what states the ad would appear. Republican National Conupittee The new ad comes amid rising tensions between Bush's campaign in Austin, Texas, and oper:~tives Internet. Tile new 30-second ad opens, like the current one, with a TV set sitting on a kitchen table, the officials close to Bush said. "AI Gore's promising campaign finance reform. Can I believe !tim?" asks the narrator, not coincidentally a female given the efforts by both campaigns to court women voters." CAT'S MEOW Roedeli-Nevius Building 2000 On Back: The Roedeli-Nevius Building at 358-360 2nd Avenue, replaced a row of buildings that burned in early 1895 which housed a variety of businesses. · The old Ohio Valley Bank building was home for the citizen's Telephone Company from 1906-1910 Built in 1896 Can be ordered at Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596. Cost $20.00 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS wOlD~ '.r here at the Republican National Committee. Party officials have been complaining for weeks about the campaign's reluctance to attack Gore. The friction hit its highest point two weeks ago when Bush vetoed an RNC ad that challenged the vice president's ethics with an outdated and misleading Gore interview. National polls show Gore has erued Bush's lead in polls, forcing the Texas governor to retool his campaign and sharpen his criticisms of Gore. The RNC has been airing an ad in 16 states that questions Gore's credibility on campaign finance reform and mocks him for claiming a key role in developing tile FooiNII Friday SEOAL Jackson logan Point Pleasant Gallia Academy Athens Marietta Warren River Valley BEO 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 AU 3.() 3-o 3-o 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0-3 o-o 0-0 Frtday'e Gai!MII Ironton 26, Gallla Academy 10 Point Pleasant 41, Man 14 Meigs 12, River Valley 6, 20T .. Marietta 27, Hamitton Twp. 7 Parkersburg South 32, Warren 20 Athens 38, AleKander o Jackson 42, IJinton County 6 logan 27, Zanesville 21 Thla Weak'a GaiMe Marietta at Gallla Academy River Valley at Point Pleasant ·Jackson at Athens Warren at logan Trl· Valley Conference Ohio £. _ J..' /' • r U.J J<N- a.no 'Dflr .Jpeclt:U TVC AU 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 0·3 0·3 Meigs Belpre Wellston Nelsonville· York .AieKander Vinton County .7/(,J/.b !Jl{onfb .?:h,O'.I"QID J · Free Bone Density screenings Hocking TVC ALL o-o 3·0 3·0 2·1 1·2 1·2 0·3 Miller Trimble Eastern Southern Waterford Federal Hocking provided by Novarti.\· Pharmaceutical Monday, September 11 • 5-9pm Second Aoor Waiting Area of the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center o-o 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 Frldey'a GerMe Meigs 12, River Valley 6, 20T Dr. Rodney Stout of Holzer Clinic will be available to answer questions and coneems regarding Osteoporosis Southern 19. South Gallia 7 Eastern 50, Wahama 12 St. Charles 19, Nelsonville-York 6 Trimble 64, Green o Jaqkson 42, Vinton County 6 Waterford 35, Frontier 8 Waverly 41, Wellston 28 Athens 38, AleKander 0 Fort Frye 36, Belpre 21 Zane Trace 21, Federal Hocking Call 446-5679 for more information 0 Miller 22, Ross Southeastern 13 w••• Thht Gamu Southern at AleKander Belpre at Federal Hocking Nelsonville· York at Green Coal Grove at Vinton County Waterford at Fort Frye Wellston at Oak Hill Area non-league voted were the November 1996 presidential election and the November 1998 r:~ce for governor and other state and local offices. To avoid a constitutional conflict with running mates from the same state, Cheney changed his voter registration to Wyoming, his home state, in July, days before being tapped by Bush. He has since voted in the GOP presidential primary there. "It appears that Dick Cheney did not receive a major-league vetting by George W. Bush," said Chris Lehane, spokesman for Democratic rival AI Gore. "What this shows is that George W. Bush ... picked someone who not only was a member of the Republican old guard, not only someone who is a big oil executive, but someone who doesn't even vote all that · ofien." Wahama South Gallia Hannan AU 1-2 0·3 0·3 Friday's Games Southern 19, South Gallia 7 Eastern 50. Wahama 12 Buffalo-Putnam 36, Hannan 8 This Week's Gamee South Gallia at Symmes Valley Wahama at Ravenswood Marsh Fork at Hannan The OVP 10 How they fared No. 1 Ironton (3·0) del. No. 5 Gal· lipolis (2·1), 26·10 No. 2 Logan (3·0) del. Zanesville (0·3), 27·21 .No. 3 Parkersburg (3-0) del. John Marshall (1·2), 35·28 No. 4 Point Pleasant (3.Q) del. Man (0-3) , 41-14 No. 5 Gallipolis (2·1) lost to No. 1 Ironton (3·0), 26·1 o .No. 6 Jackson (3·0) del. Vinton · COanty (0·3). 42·6 'No. 7 Miller (3-o) del. No. 10 Ross Southeastern (2·1), 22·13 'No. 8 Fort Frye (3·0) del. Belpre (2·1 ), 36·21 No. 9 Trimble (3·0) del . Green (0· 3), 64·0 No. 10 Ross Southeastern (2·1) lost to No. 7 Miller (3·0), 22·13 Gltoloz. These folks <are making ·: a difference. foro College Football Bob and Jewel Evans University ofRio Grande basketbaU team Tammy Brabham/Red~ Ro/Jen Garage Bobbie Holzer in memory of Dr. Wuliam R. Smith James A. and B. Lcui.!e Fraley/US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles L. and Dawn M. Rupen •••••••••••• Hurry Coupon Expire• 10131100 Buy One Get One FREE Grlllslde Dinner Buffet 1!1~ You can, too. Call 446·2342, ext. 18 for details. ' .. _....,. Friday Thriller in Cheshire! BY R. SHAWN LEwiS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~=====:-====~::-====~=-;==, a._ (Toin Page Bl Sunday. September 10. 2000 Prep SpOrts Report: Cheney misses 14 of 16 votes at home DALLAS .(AP). - Republican vice presidential nominee Dick Cheney skipped voting in 14 of 16 elections since he registered to vote in Dallas County nearly five years ago, Tile Dallas Morning News reported Friday. The missed votes included the Marcil Texas primary in which Cheney could have cast his ballot for· his future running mate, Gov. George W. Bush. Cheney, campaigning Thur.;day in Maine, declined requests for an interview about his voting record, according to tile News. A spokeswoman also refused to comment. County records examined by the paper show Cheney registered to vote in December 1995 afier moving to an upscale section of Dallas from the Washington, D.C., area as the new CEO of oilfield services company Halliburton. The elections in which he Inside: GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION :Bush, Gore teams GOP's new Gore theme: .to meet on debates 'Can I believe him?' AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Hughes. "We are pleased that the Bush ·Advisers to George W. Bush and AI Gore are ready to meet next campaign has agreed to meet week for the first time to negoti- with the bipartisan Commission ate <!etails of a fall series of tele- on Presidential Debates. We look vised debates between the presi- forw;ard to that meeting." ·dential rivals. William Daley, Gore's campaign Bush late chairman, said late Friday. Friday Janet Brown, executive direcdropped his tor of the conunission, said in a insistence that statement that the Bush camthe first paign had accepted its invitation encounter be to meet. "We are working to held Tuesday schedule a meeting with Bush on a special and Gore campaigns representa60-minute tives next week;' she said. evening edi-· The commission, which has tion of NBC's overseen all presidential debates "Meet the since 1988, recommended a :Press.» series of three 90-minute prime: He told his campaign ch.:.ir- time sessions, all in October. ;man, Don Evans, to contact the Bush had agreed to only one ·Commission on Presidential of those debates, but said lie was :Oebates to tell it they were ready willing to do two other 60(o talk. minute encounter.; on individual : That broke an impasse in the network interview shows - . :"debate on the debates" between next week on "Meet the Press" . :the two camps - and all but and later on CNN's "Larry King . .. )lssured there would be atJeast LI \'e. ~o commission-sponsored conThe Gore campaign balked, frontations. saying they would only go on : It came as Republican Bush, those shows ifBush agreed to the 'trying to stem a Gore advance in full set of commission debates. the polls, worked to put his camBecause Gore had previously paign back on mck. said he would debate Bush "any"Governor Bush wants there time, anywhere," Bush attempted to be debates, and believes the to portray the Democratic vice American people are best served president, an experienced by having debates," said Bush's debater, as seeking . to duck the communications director, Karen debates. Sunday, September 10,2000 Ohio 23, Minnesota 17 Michigan St. 34, Marshall 24 Penn St. 67, Louisiana Tech 7 Alabama 28, Vanderbiij 10 Kentucky 27, South Florida 9 Cent. Michigan 17, Akron 7 Miami (Ohio) 34, E. Michigan 17 Michigan 38, Alee 7 N.C. State 41 , Indiana 38 Nebraska 27, Notre Dame 24, OT Northwestern 38, Duke 5 Pittsburgh 34, Bowling Green 16 Purdue 45, Kent St. 10 W. Illinois' 24, Ball St. 14 W. Michigan 27, Iowa 21 . TeKas 52, Louisiana· Lafayette 10 MANAGING EDITOR CHESHIRE-. Pride. Gut$. Determination. Friday's epic, double-overtime 12-6 thriller featuring Meigs and River Valley had all that - and more. "Both teams really played their hearts out," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after tile emotional win. "This is a special group of kids. they gave their bes~ effort and never gave up." The Marauders (2-1) and Raiders .(0-3) ended regulation scoreless as both defenses shined on a wet, foggy nigh\:. River Valley won tile coin toss to start the first overtime and took possession at the Meigs 20. Tailback Jared Taylor carried three straight times for 11 yards, setting up first-a~d-9 to go. Tile Raider.; offensive line then opened a massive hole that fullback Nick George barreled through and into the end zone. The touchdown marked the Raiders' first score in eight quarters and energized the capacity crowd. : George's all-important point-after attempt was blocked by Marauder.; Matt Stewart and Billy Soulsby, leaving the score 6-0. Meigs got its chance to answer in the shootout format , and it wasted no time. Sophomore QB Kyle Hannan found " ' " ' -lhrlllw. ,.~ 114 CRUNCHII - River Valley defensive tackle Luke DeGarmo (55) puts the hit on Meigs quarterback Kyle Hannan just after Hannan released this pass Friday night. (Bryan Long photo) BY JOSH LEE OVP CORRESPOMDENT MASON Easter'n stormed into Wahama Friday night with a monstrous rushing attack and buUeif past the White Falcons 50-12 for its seco~a win of tile season. Powered by Garret Karr and Brad Willford, the Eagles ruffied tllhJ'alcons' feather.; while gaining 435 yards on the ground. Things looked good forWallama (1-2) in the beginning when the- White Falcons stopped an Eagle drive in their own territory by forcing a fumble. The Falcons then started on their own 38 and after the Eagle defense stopped Wahama's rushing game dead in their tracks and forced a punt. Chris Lyons of Eastern (2 - 1) return ed the punt 12 yards, which set up quarterback Garret Karr's 53-yard run for the first score of the game. After tile two - point conversion, the White Falcon running game was once again halted by the stellar Eagle defense. After each team held the other to almost no yardage . .over the next five minutes, the Eagles broke out. and traveled 80 yards for a touchdown . The second quarter brough t better thin gs to Wahama . After missing a field goal, Wahama's defense stalled Eastern's ground game just enough time for the Falcons to get on the board. Wallama capitalized when Robert Brinker rushed fo r 39 yards for th e score. After t he mi ssed extra point, Wahama kicked off to Chris Lyons, w ho was standin g at the 15-yard line. H e pushed away defenders and broke tackles to make it all the way down the field for the scor~. Wahama went into the locker room trai lin!J 22-6. That wasn ~t the end of Eastern's deadly running attack. In th e tlmd quarter alone, the Eagles racked up 27J rushin g yards. Led by touchdown runs of 50, 64, and 57 yards by Brad Willford, Garret Karr, and C hris Lyons, respectively, Eastern widened its lead to 36 points. In the fourth quarter, Wahama's defense dosed the books on Eastern's running game, while their only fourth quarter score was on a three yard touc hdown run by Brian White . Wahama still had one tri ck up its sleeve. With R.~ehard Lockhart at quarterback, he handed otT to Ryan Mitchell , who then handed off to Jmtin Jordan , who then ran t(,r 23 yards and a touc hdown. Eastern rolled up 4(>8 yards of total offense. Jun ior quarterback Garret Karr and senior running back Brad Willford led the ground attack with 141 yards api ece for Eastern. In addit1on to th e big; performan ces by Please see Ea1les. Pa1e 84 Devils fall to·lronton in ·epic battle BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR I R.ONTON - In a classic battle of unde feated sout heastern O hio heavyweights, Ironton held off Gallia Aca demy to claim a 26-10 victory and keep MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Chad Brinker gave new meaning to the term triple option. it!\ rt:cord unbl emished. "This is Ironton and we knew coming in here it would be a heck of a game," Gallia Academy head coac h Brent Saunders said. Played before · a capacity crowd at venerable Tanks Memorial Stadium, arguably the mecca of prep football in the Mid-Ohio Valley, th e game featured a matchup of two of the best running backs in the region: Ironton's BJ Kerns and Gallia Academy\ Ike Simmons. Th e two power fullbacks punJShed the respective defenses for over 1()() yards each. Kern s finJShed with 143 yards and a touchdown on 26 carr ies. Simmons e nded the night with I 02 yards on 15 carries. The 195- pounder hulled his way to R9 yards in the first half alone. Simmons had just two carries for 13 yards in the second half The Ohio halfback had a touchdown catch, threw a scoring pass and also ran for a touchdown Saturday in Ohio's 23-17 win over Minnesota. Brinker's third touchdown , a 6-yard run up the middle at the start of the fourth quarter, gave the Bobcats (1- 1) a 23-14 lead with 14:42 left in the game. Bop White intercepted ~... pass from Asad Abdul-Khaliq six minutes later to stifle Minnesota's drive. Ohio is the third MAC teamY to beat a Big Ten school in the past two weeks. Toledo beat Penn State 24-6 la.t week and Western Michigan beat Iowa · 27-21 on Saturday. Ohio last beat a Big Ten team in 1973, when it beat Northwestern 14- 12. The Bobcats are 5-28-l against the Big Ten. Brinker. ran 24 times for 119 yards as Ohio avenged last year's 33-7 loss to the Gophers. Ohio totaled 363 yards on 73 carries . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -T.J. Duckett ran for 219 yards as No. 24, Michigan State beat Marshall 34-24 on Saturday, snapping the ~hundering Herd's 18game winning streak. Duckett did most of his damage in the second half, with 16 carries for 185 yards and a touchdown . He pur Michigan State (2-0) ahead 27-17 with a 36-yard touchdown run with 4:44 .lefi in the game. His 64-yard run to begin the final quarter set up a field goal, which gave tile Spartans a 20-10 lead. Freshman jeff Smoker, who replaced injured starter Ryan Van Dyke, completed 16-of-24 passes for 138 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Sophomore Byron Leftwich, making his second start, had three touchdown passes and three interceptions - one in the Spartans' end zone and one at their 1yard line. Van Dyke found Chris Baker, who had eight catches for 93 yards, wide open on the sideline for a 37-yard touchdown play midway through the first quarter to give the Spartans a 7-0 lead. Marshall (1-1) tied it when -Leftwich threw an 11-yard pass to Nate Poole, who was standing alone in the back of the end zone, with 4:06 left in the second quarter. The score carne one play after Duckett fumbled. J.R. Jenkins gave the Herd a I 0-7 lead on a 20-yard field goal with 9:34 left in the fir.;c half Smoker, on his second drive, . led the ,SpartaiJS on a IS- play, 75yard drive, which ended with David Schaefer's 23- yard field goal with I :34 left in the half Michigan State went ahead 1710 midway through the third. Smoker escaped a sack and threw a 6-yard TD pass to Shawn foster. Schaefer's 23-yard field goal early in the fourth gave the Spartans a 20-10 lead. Marshall sliced its deficit to 2017 with 8:33 left on Leftwich's 4yard pass to David Foye. After Duckett's long touchdown run, Dawan Moss gave Michigan State a 34-17 lead on a 1-yard plunge. Leftwich threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to John Cooper as time expired. Marshall entered play Saturday with the longest winning streak in NCAA Division 1-A college football. . Eagles bully White Falcons, 50-12' Bobcats burn Gophers Spartans stop Marshall and missed so me action due to JUMP PASS- Gallia Academy quarterback David Brodeur (left)lea~s high to throw a pass over Ironton defensive eM Roman Fry (75) durIng Friday's game. (Doug Shipley photo) respiratory problems. " He \ been hurting a little bit," Saunders said. "He just recently found om he 's go t allergies and asthma. "He's a man among boys and 1just take my hat off to him and a handful of other kids," added Saunders. "They just played their hearts out." Ironton coach Bob Lutz was more than happy to pi ck up the hard- fought win and praised th e Blue Devils. "We knew Gallipolis is a tough ball team; not big, but gritty and they'll tag you, and they're quick ," lie said. "We knew it was going to be like that going in, and if we made mistakes, that we'd have big-time problems, and that's th e ir was." Ironton (3-0) scored on its first possession after forcing the Blue Devils to go three-and-out on the game's initial drive. Tile Fighting Tiger.; drove 56 yards on just six plays. spearheaded by Kerns, who rushed for 2.1 yards on back-to-back carries that pushed the ball to the Galli a Academy 22-yard .lin~. Following a pair of runs that netted minus- 1 yard, junior quarterback Drew Mains fired a 23-yarrl dart to junior wideout C hris Frazer in the lefi corner of the end zolle to give Ironton a 6-0 lead. Please - Epic. Pip 84 �• ' • • ..•• • .$unday, September 10, 2000 lolelge 12, lllvw V.ll.,- 1, :lOT Melga o o o o e e - 12 River Valley 0 0 0 0 8 0 - ·. . .. e Scoring llllmmety FltMOverUme A(!._ Nick George 9-run, kick bloelced M - Kyle HIIMIII1 20-pa~~ to Mlllt Stew· • • • BY DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF •: MAN - Big plays were the difference as ·Point Pleasant defeated Man. 41-14. Senior running back john Bonecutter had ~ouchdown runs of 70 and 57 yards en :i:oute to a 15-carry, 209-yard day. . · :,senior Justin Beckner added a 50-yarder :.and Josh Burris rambled for a 60-yarder as :the Big Blacks rolled up 437 yards on the , :ground. • Bonecutter's 70-yarder came in the sec:,nd quarter on an counter to the right. : He plunged into the line, shook off mul~iple tacklers and cut back across the field :for the score. : His second one was bigger, though, as it ;was the only Point offensive play in the first ;ten minutes of the third. quarter. . Man had racked up two touchdowns in :that frame on runs of 11 and 38 yards by :sophomore bruiser-back Eric Ramsey :before J;lonecutter took a pitch play to the ) ight and turned th• corner for his 57-yard ;momentum-killing run. ; Beckner's run opened the scoring at the ·9:44 mark of the first quarter. : With the Man defense ganging up on :Bonecutter early, Beckner took the wing:back-around play to the right and outran :Man to paydirt. : "Speed is one of our big strengths," said ;Point's Steve Safford. : Burris's play may have been the most •exciting of the night, though. With :53 sec:onds left in the second quar.ter and leading :26-0, Point elected to punt. · • Burris recovered the errant snap, stiff- armed a defender at his own 35, and followed a wave of blockers down the left sideline for the score. The 260-pound Burris, who starts on both sides of the line, had played fullback in the past. "Since middle school I'd played fullback, then coach told me this year he needed some more size on the line. I said 'OK, I'll play tackle,"' said Burris. "I was very fortunate. I picked up the ball and I just took off and everything just fell into place." Point built that lead on Beckner's run, an 11-yard strike from Jeremy Nott to senior end Eric Frye, Bonecutter's 70-yarder, and a 22-yarder from J?errick Watterson on a quick hitting reverse. The Point defense also got big performances from several players. "R.D. played a great game," said assistant coach Terry Rollins, speaking of senior defensive end R .D. Knopp. who recorded four tackles and two assists. Two of those tackles were for a loss. Knopp helped to shut down the Man option attack, forcing the Hillbillies to depend on inside running plays to Ramsey, who tallied 144 yards Q!! 20 ~~rri~s. Point junior Matt Warner recorded seven solo tackles and seven assists in the defensive backfield. Defensive lineman Lee Reynolds recovered a Man fumble in the first quarter which set up the Nott to Frye score. Derrick Watterson tallied three pass kno ckdowns. Point outgained Man 487 to 210 in total yards. The rushing edge was 437-178 . 1111, PAt lalad . •· Second Overtime ;M - Jeremy Aouah 2-yard run Point had 21 first downs to Man's II. Bonecutter led all rushers with 204 yards. Beckner had 61 yards on 3 carries, while fullback Jl.ndrew Dennis added 50 yards on nine carries. Nott was 4-for-8 passing for 50 yards and a touchdown. Frye caught two of those for 27 yards. Beckner had .one catch for 16 yards , while Dennis' only 'reception tallied seye n yards. Ramsey led Man with his 144 yards. David Arthur added 40 yards on seven carries in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Josh Vance was 4-for-13 for 32 yards. Charlie Adkins caught three of those passes for 31 yards. "We're happy to be 3-0 going into rhe league," said Safford. Last season, the Big Blacks were 3-0 going into SEOAL play before struggling to a 2-5 finish in conference play. Point opens SEOAL play at home next Friday against cross-river foe River Valley. River Valley (0-3) dropped a 12-6 doubles-overtime thriller to Meigs Friday night. The Big Blacks were ranked fourth in the inaugural OVP 10 poll, which was released last Thursday. The new poll will be released this coming Thu_rsday. , lndlvldu.l -lllltcoo 'lluehlng: Rlv• Valley - Taylet 21-1 00; :George 6-9; Walker 7-9; ~= 1-(-3). 21·87; ·Molgs - Aoueh 28-105; J :Bobb 6-32; Bullington 2·11; Hannan 2-(· ::.h.tng: River Volley - Walter 1-.._1~18; Payne 0-1 -0-0. llelge- Hannan 4· ·1'2-1-41. ~lng: River Volley - Payne :Meigs - Stewart 1·20; Fackler 1-17; ~ngton2-4 . ,_,e. . Point 41, Man 14 12 21 8 0 - 41 0 0 14 0 - 0 Scoring llllmmrt • Flret Owlr1er ·PJ' - Beckner 50 run, klct< lalted 8:44 ;pp - Frye 11 paaa from Nott, pa~~fallecl -8:55 ·~- watterson 22 run, Sang kick 2:57 •Pi' - Burris 80 run. Sang kick :53 : :Wildcats fall to tough Bison score, then the Buffalo defense BUFFALO - Hannan head tallied the first of its two touch:Coach Kent Price ' was upbeat downs with a 78-yard intercep:despite his club's third consecu- tion return. ;tive loss Friday, due mainly to the The Wildcats cut the deficit to :fact that his Wildcats turned in 12 points by the end of the third ;their best performance of the quarter when quarterback Stacy :young season against Buffalo. Cooper drilled a 12-yard ·pass to • Hannan. (0-3) more than held Shannon Gay for a touchdown . :its own in the 36-8 loss to BuffaDustin Jordan's two-point conlo. In fact, it took a big defensive version was successful :play late in the game for Buffalo Buffalo's lone score of the third ;to seal the win.'I\.vo of the Bison's period came on a 30-yard pass ;touchdowns came on defensive play. The Bison punched in another long pass in the final "''eturns. · : With the Wildcats trailing 20-8 quarter. 4 nd driving deep into Buffalo terGay broke loose for 97 yards d-itory, a fumble at the five yar:d . rushing on 12 carries to lead the Jine proved to be cosdy when it Hannan offense. Gay caught three :was . returned 95 yards for a passes for 39 yards. ;touchdown that gave the Bison Kirk Murray piled up 64 yards ;the breathing room they needed. on 10 carries. Murray snagged · Buffalo (3-0) took a 14-0 half- one pass for seven yards. :time lead thanks to a pair of big BJ. Nicely had four yards rush:plays. Justin Withrow broke off a ing. Jordan aded five yards on the :77-yard run for the Bison's first ground and Chris Kelly rushed for three yards. Cooper completed 6-of-13 passes for 49 yards. He rushed for 11 yards. The Wildcats piled up 184 yards rushing, and had 233 total yards. Hannan's defense kept the game close. forcing eight Buffalo turnovers. Ryan Arrowood, Chad McCallister and Dustin Jordan led the charge for the Wildcats. Murray and McCallister each recovered two fumbles. Josh Cremeans, Nicely, Cooper and Gay also had fumbles recoveries for the Wildcats. · Buffalo amassed 279 total yards on offense, with 215 yards coming on the ground. Hannan enterrains Marsh Fork next Friday in its home opener for the 2000 season. Marsh ·Fork (1-2) dropped a 32-6 decision to Sherman Friday night. ' is LOSEO To show our appreciation to our customers lor their inconvenience during the time that the Chester Bridge is closed, BAUM WMBER will be having 1 TWO GREAT GIVEAWAYS! Tro Skaight Shaft ..... Patio Group ....~ 2Hriondack Chairs wl J:irStDowne ·F!uehee-yards J>alsing yards -ljllal yards· :comp-ett-lnt Penaltlee·yards :P,unte-avg' Ar8t Downs Ruahes-yards Pe)alng yards TOial yards C""p-att-lnt Penalties-yards PU!)Is-avg. ·' . ., ' 2000 Buick Power Seat/CO System 1 Power Windows & Locks • Tilt& Cruise • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise '. Power Driver's Seat Power Windows & Locks 1 Tilt & Cruise 1 1 .. ' •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise 1111248 . • ' Mll BER 985·3301 ' • Chester : ...' ·~ · .., , Wnt VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Oldl, And Custom Van Dealer. "•""'~"'""' ':':<:'.'"•~1 "-" - Jf:~ OIO~blle Mondi!Y· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAY ,. ,. , ' Tl111, Tag1. T'llll F111 extra. Pl'l ctl OOOCI SIPttmbtr 8th Through .Btpttmbtr _,OUt Nee rtapontlbll IOf lypogr~phlcl l errors. 0 468 2-6·1 11-88 1-35 Bullalo 38, Hennen I 0080-8 o 14 8 14 38 ' Scoring eu"'""'ry SecondQue ~Justin Withrow 77-run, PAT failed S..;.. 78-INT ret, 2-pt. PAT ThlrdQu.-ter B- 30-pau, 2-pt. PAT H - Shannon Gay 12-pall from Stacy Cooper, Duetln Jordan run Fourth Quar1er B -115-fumble rot, PAT failed B- 30·pa81, 2-pl. PAT First Downs RUI!Ies-yards Pualng yards Total yards Cornp-att-lnt Fumbles-loot f'er\ahlos-yaods Punta-avg . HHS na 32-184 49 233 6-13-1 0-0 na no SHS na 22-215 84 2711 4-11.0 8·8 na na Southom 18, South Gallla 7 S. Gallia 0 7 0 0· 7 Southam 7 o 6 6 - 19 Drawing In November When The Bridge Re-Opens . 39-173 9 182 4-13-3 4-35 8-25 EHS 7 38-435 33 Individual Stllllatlce Ruohlng: Hannan - Shannon Gay 1297, Kirk Murray 10-84, B.J. Nicely 3·4, Stacy Cooper 5-11, Dustin Jordan 1·5, Chris Kelly 1-3. Buffalo- na. Pe..lng: Hannan - Stacy Cooper 8-131-49·1 . Buffalo - 4-11.0-2 . Rocelvlng: Hannan - Shannon Gay 339-1, Kirk Murray 2· 7, Dustin Jordan 1-3. Buffalo - na. 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~4,550* ~2,750* ~1,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels 8 · .' 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan WHS . Individual Stllllatlca lluehlng: Wahama - Brinker 15-64, Hl)lklnson 5-46, Jordan 1·23, Clarl< 7· 18,8ranch 7-16, Gagnon 2·8, Stuta1-3, A. -M~chell 1-(·1). Eastern- B Wll~ord 10(141, Karr 11-141 , C. Faulk 10-71, Lyons 1-64, Gibbs 3-11, WhKe 2-7, Thompson 1-0. Peielng: Wallama -clark 4·11·3-8-o, Faulk 0·2·1-o·O. Lockhllll 0-0. EasternKatr 2-11--1-33-0, Lyons 0-0, Soulllby 0-0, Wooda0-0. llecelvlng: Wallama - A. MKchall 2-20, Hahklnson 2·(·11). Eastern -Holter 117, Buckley 1·16. Hannan Butlalo · ~1,9~5·o* ~[850* ~5j5o· 1 o 0 Scoring llllmmrt Flret Quer1er E - Karr 53-run, Karr to Lyons 8:04 E - Karr 16-run, run laUad :58 SecondQuert.r W - Brinker 39-run, kick looUad 5:20 ·E- Lyons 85-KO ret, Karr to Holter 5:08 Third au.rter E- B. WIIHOtd 50-run, pall laJled 8:44 E- Karr 57-run, run lalted 2:24 •· Fourth Oua&tw E +- Whke 3-run, Lyons run 1:40 W :- Jordan 23-run, pall failed 1:45 weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! 2000 Buick Man 11 45-178 32 210 4-13.0 4-20 6-34 Etoatom 80, Wehlllll12 Wahama oeoe Eastern 14 8 20 8 - See how your favorite team fared each 2000 Chevy PPHS 21 37-437 50 487 ...8-0 5·45 2-38 lndlvlduel S!Miatloe lluehlng: Point -!lcnecutter 15-20<1, l!ei:kner 3-61, Burris 1-60, Dennis 8·50, Nott 5-30, Watterson 1-22. DeW- 1· '11, Jene Nott 1-3, Dalton 1-(-5). ManRamsey 20-144, Arthur 7-40, Green 8-5, Vance 11-(-1) , Waahlngton 1-(·10). Po~lng: Point -Nott 4-8-0·50-1. Man ~Vance 4-13·0·32-o. llecelvtng: Point -Frye 2-27, Beckner 1-16, Dennis 1-7. Man· - Adkins 3-31, Ramsey 1-1 . Watch for The OVP 10 each Thursday in the Point.Pleasant Register, The Daily Sentinel : and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune! • Power Windows &Locks • Tilt &Cruise • CD System/Alum. Ou•- ·f!om Nott 5:58 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com DETOUR: Turn on Sumner Road 1/2mile north of Chester on State Route 7 Third ·M·- Rarneey38 run, Ramsey run 8:18 :PI'- !lcnecutter 57 run, Watterson paaa 1999 Chevy Monte • Carlo Coupe 111111 • .11- Ramsey 11 run, palllaled) 7:11 THE RUNNING MAN - Point Pleasant tallback John Bonecutter cut through the Man defense for 209 yards on 15 carries Friday. Bonecutter scored two touchdowns on runs of 70 and 57 yards. The Big Blacks piled up 437 yardS' rushing altogether. (Dan Polcyn photos) HANNAN FOOTBALL Seoand a-. : ;pi'- !lcniiOIJtter 70 run, sang kick 10:00 .. FROM STAFF REPORTS iounbap 1!l:lmrs -IS>rnlinel • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PREP FOOTB-ALL. PREP •• .. Sunday, September 10, 2o6o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV P9 B2 • 6unllap ctimr• -6rntinrl • Scoring aummary Flret Quarter SHS- Brice Hill 11-run , Andrew Coffman kick 7:58 Second Quarter SG - South Gallla, Rick Clary 6-run , Jooh Duty kick 5:41 . Third Quarter SHS - Matt Ash 80-run , kick blocked 0:00. Fourth Quartor SHS - Brice Hill 50-interception return , :28. First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tot81 yards Comp-att-lnt Fumblel-loot SG t4 36>177 16 193 1-5-1 4-2 SHS 13 34-169 128 298 12-181.0, Penllltles-yarclo 4-40 tl-80 Punts-avg. 1-33 1·32 lluohlng: Iouth 0.1111 - Rick Clary 20-1 30, Jacob Sanders 7-17, Josh Staton 5-15, Dana Bickle 1--8. Soutllem - Mlllt Aoh 15-128, Brice Hlll._,24; Joe Cornell 11·38, "--Ying: South Gallla- Clary 1-16. . _ . . , - Brandon Pierce 5-60, Aaron Ohlinger 2-33, Brice Hlll3·22, MattAoh 112, and Joe Cornell 1-8. Puelng: South Gallla - Jacob Sander. 1·5-1-18-0. Sou1hem - Jonathan Evans 12-16-1-128-0. ' Ironton 21, Gellla Acedemy 1o Gallla ~emy 0 10 0 o - 10 Ironton 6 8 0 14 28 Scoring Summory FlntQuor1er I - Frazer 23 JII!IIS from Moina, klct< failed 8:32 8 I C~"'tel QUIII'ter G- L.awhom 6 peas from Brodeur, Clayton Sau.-s kick 10:00 I - Mains 20 run, klct< laied 4 :36 G- Clayton Saunders 32 FG 2:19 fourth Quorter 1- Mains 1 run, lutz kick 3:21 I - K11n111 1 run, lutz kick :34 Flret Downs Rushes-yards Paulngyardl TOIIII yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-loot Ponaltlee-yards Punto-avg. GAHS 7 33·148 22 1118 2·11-1 2-1 1-15 5-34.6 IHS 17 51-208 25 233 3-8-1 2-2 0-0 4-34.3 Individual Statletlce lluohlng: Gallla Academy - Simmons 15-102, Brodeur 6-(·18), Skinner 5-19, Moore 4·22, Reed 1-2. Ironton-~~ 28-143-1, Malns11-(-18)-1 , Muophy 4-18, Harmon 2-5, Sclor 4-28, Kelly 5-18. Pealng: Gallla Academy - Brodeur 211-1-22-1 . Ironton- Mains 3-8-1-25-1. llecalvlng: Gallla Academy - L.awhom Hl-1, Mullins 1-16. Ironton - Frazar 123-1, Kelly 1-7, Harmon 1-(-5). Pnp Football Frldey'e Floeutte Around tho lleglon Cabell Midland 37, George Waahlngton 17 Chesapeake 21, Symmes Valley 6 Cllllllcothe14, SleiJbenvllle 13 Huntington Roaa 22, Portsmouth East 7 Clay County 48, St. Marys 12 Hurricane 24, Huntington 7 1..0gan 28, Ripley 14 Magnolia 14, Wlliamstown 0 Metgan 21, New Lexington 0 Parkersburg 35, John Marshall 28 Portsmouth 54, Unsly 13 Por11mauth Notre Dame 13, Mlnlord 6, OT McDermott Northwest 48, Piketon 7 Portamauth Wool 22, LucaavHie Valley 20 Ravenswood 23, Roane Coonty 2 Riverside 71, St. Albans 27 Rock Hill 28, Oak Hill 0 South Charleston ZT, Nftro 15 South Point 48, Tolala 0 Tygatte Volley 28, Hamlin 8 Wayne 41, Poca 14 Wlnflald 31, SlasonvUie 0 Woodrow Wilson 35, Spring Valley 14 Around Ohio (IJ<r. Buchtel 48, Can. McKlnley 24 Akr. Spring. 49, Green 35 Amhar81 St- 45, VerrnMion 0 Anna 20, Yellow Springs 7 Ansonia 21, W. Alexandria Twin Valley s. 20 Anthony Wayne 56, Libbey 0 Antwerp 28, Ottawa Hills 1 Arcanum 44, Union City Mlastsslniwa ValleyO Archbold 35,<flouford 14 llahland Creetvlew 21 , Lucas 20 llahland Mapleton 20, W. Salem Northwaetem 14 llahtabula 39, 118htabula Ste. J & P 20 llahvllle Teays Valley 7, Granville 3 Atwater Wata~oo 14, Magnolia Sandy Valley 8 Aurora 50, Independence 20 Avon L.ake 23, Bedford Chanel 0 Barberton 20. Al<r. Firestone 18 Barnesville 24, Caldwell 15 Beacom Hopewell-Loudon 40 , Danbury L.akealde 20 Beavercreek 48, Day. Stebbins 14 Bedford 21, Cle. Htl. 17 Bellevue 21. Clyde 7 Beloit W. Branch 44, Can1181d 34 Benjamin Logan 20, Indian L.ake 8 Berlin Center Weetem Reserve 40, Sebring 14 Bexley 7, WhKahaii-Yearllng 3 Bloom-Carroll 49, Chillicothe Unloto '6 Blultlon 33, Delphos Jellerson 27, OT Bowling Green 22, Napoleon 21, OT Breck lVIII a 10, Richfield Revere 3 Brooklyn 27, L.aGrange Keystone 28 Brookville 33, Preble Shawnee 14 Brunswick 22, Sandusky 0 Bryan 28, Delta 7 Bucyrus Wyntetd 15, Upper Sandusky 7 Bu~er 35, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 0 Cambtldge 83, Gnedenhunen Indian Valley 12 Can S. 21, Navarra Fal~aas o Can. GlonOak 54, Hudson 21 Canal Funon NW 35, Norton o Canol Winchester 21, Uberty Union 7 Carey 24, Col. Crawlord 0 Carlisle 35, New ~non Dixie 3 Catrotnon 32, Iller. N. 16 Cultown Miami E. 51, N. Lewisburg Triad 12 Castalia Margaretta 35 , Lutheran W. 0 Cedarville 37 , W. liberty-Salem 17 Celina 30, Elida 22 Chagrin Falls Kenston 21 , Uniontown L.ake 3 Cheste~and W. Geauga 35, Twinsburg 34 Cln . Aiken 14, Hughes Center 7 Cin . Anderson 35, Cin. Winton Woods 20 Cln . Colerain 32, Cln. Oak Hills 3 Cln . Elder 47, Cln . Western Hills 20 Cln. Glen Este 35, Amelia 0 Cln . Indian Hill 20. Cin . Medelra 6 Cln . L.aSalle 16, Boone County (Ky.) o Cin. Moeller 33, Indianapolis (Ind .) Roncalll7 Cln. N. College HHI 20,. Cin. Country Day 12 Cln. Princeton 21 , L.akota E. o Cln. Purcell Marian 21 . Cin. Walnut Hllla19 Cln. Reading 19, Cin. Mariemont 14 Cln. Roger Bacon 28 Day. Dunbar 20 Cln. Taylor 39 , Cin. Deer Park 13 Cln. Wtthrow 30, Cln. M1 . Healthy 12 ·cin. Woodward 52, Cin . Taft 0 Cln. Wyoming 37, Cin. Flnneytown 3 l:iO. East 33, Cle. Collinwood 0 'Cie. JFK 40, Cle. S. 0 Cle. John Hay 30, Cle. Rhodes 12 Cia. St. Ignatius 29, Westerville N. 17 Cle. VASJ 31, Euclid 28 Coldwater 37, Versalll"" 15 Collins Western Reserve 20, Oberlin Flretands o Cols. Academy 52, Grandview 13 Cols. Beechcrolt 47, Cols. Whetstone 0 Cola. Briggs 7, Cols. East 6 Cots . Brookhaven 55, Patterson 8 Cots. DaSales 42, Covington (Ky) Catholic 18 Cols. Hartley 16, Jonathan Alder 14 Cots. Independence 43, Colo. Wes16 Cots. Mifflin 39, Cols. South 0· Cots. Ready 33, Cots. Centennial 7 Cols. Watterson 21, Dublin Coffman 20 Columbia Station Columbia 14, Lorain Cath. 12 Columbiana Cres1view 28, N. LimaS. Range 18 Columbus Grove 7, Ada 0 Convoy Crestview 27, Allen E. 23 · Copley 55, Akt. Kenmore o Coshocton 30, Millersburg W. Holmes 26 Covington 54, Tri-County N. 0 Crestline 18, Greenwich S. Cent. 0 Cuyahoga Falls 33, Akr. Elle1 7 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 31, Peninsula Woodridge 24 Cuyahoga Hts. 38, Kirtland 14 Danville 28, Creston Norwayne 0 Day. Cham lnade-Jullenne 24, Franklin 6 Day. Jefferson 50 , Belmont 26 Defiance 48, Kenton 27 Plymouth 8 . Newark Licking Valley 34, Circleville Logan ElmO Newbury 55, Richmond Hta. 6 NHes McKinley 7, Austintown Fnch 3 Northmont 17, Xenia 15 Norwood 20 , Mount Orab Western Brown 14 Olmsted Falls 26, Berea 0 Ontario 7, Bellv~le Clearl'ork 6 Oregon Str~ch 31, Northwood 19 Orrville 17, Buckeya Local 7 Ot1awa-Giandorl56 , Uma Beth 14 Oxford Talawanda 52, Ross 27 Pandora-Gilboa 25, Cory-Rawson 15 Parma Padua 35, Valley Forge 21 Paulding 34 , Upper Scioto Volley 0 Peory 62, Geneva 7 Perrysburg 24, WaHe 7 PhHo 28, Doeeden Ttl-Valley 27 Pickerington 29, Groveport 13 Piqua 42, Fairmont 19 Poland. 53, Youngs . Wilson 34 Ravenna 14, Macedonia Nordonia 7 Ravenna Southeast. 28, Newton Falls 23 Rayland Buckeya 16, Avon 0 Reynoldsburg 21, Wasterville S. 0 Rittman 20, New London 1o Rockford · Parkway 28, Sherwood Fairview 0 Rocky River 28, Normandy 21 S. Charleston SE 21, London Madison Plains 20 Salineville Southern 44, Bridgeport 6 Sandusky Perkins 63 , Norwalk 0 Sarahsville Shenandoah 33 , Buckeye Defiance Ayersville 31, Fremoot St. Trail 0 Jooeph 15 Shadyside 27, Beallsville 14 DeGra" Riverside 21 , Painesville HarSharon (Pa.) 52, Youngs. Mooney 8 vey o Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Christian 23. Delaware 34, HUIIard Darby 9 Campbell Memorial 3 Delphos St. John's 45 , Hamilton Shelby 19, Ashland 0 Baden t4 Smithville 34, Fredericktown 21 Dola Hardin Northern 19, Findlay LibSolon 49, Mentor 7 South floint 48, Tolsla rl/. Va.) 0 l!rty-Benton 14 Dover 34, Cols. Walnut Ridge 12 Sparta Highland 31, Delaware BuckE. Can . 13, Malvern 0 eyeValley 6 E. Llverpool41, Salem 6 Spencerville 26, Lima Perry 0 Eaton 19, Bellbrook 10 Spring. Ceth . Cent. 22 . Spring. Kenton Edison 27, Weirton (!H. Va.) 3 R<Jge 6 Elmwood 16, Pemberville Eastwood Spring . N. 28, Thomas Worthington 26 14 Spring . NE 20, London 7 Elyria 28, Lorain Admiral King 14 Spring. Northwestern 28, Jamestown Elyria Cath . 35, Port Clinton 6 Greeneview 27 Enon Greenon 9, Mechanicsburg 0 Spring . S. 40, Trotwood-Madison 13 Fairborn 9, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7 Spring . Shawnee 36, St. Paris Graham Fairfield 37, Middletown 24 21 Fairfield Union 38, Berne Union 2 St. Henry 43, Lima Cent. Cath. 7 Fairport Harbor Harding 6, Vienna · St. Marya Memorlal20, van Wert 10 Mathews o Stow 40, Oak Harbor 6 Fairview Park Fairview 47, Sheffield Brookside 27 Fostoria 38, Woodward 0 Frankfort Adena 31 , E. Clinton 8 Ft. Recovery 3_2 , Haviland Wayne Trace 20 Gahanna 29, Hilliard Davidson 26, OT Garfield Hts. 35 , Parma Hts. Holy Name32, OT GarrettsvUie 22, Rootstown 12 Genoa 20, Milbury L.ake t4 · Germantown Valley VIew 51, Day. Oakwood 0 Gibsonburg 40, Woodmere 0 Girard 47, Buffalo (N.Y.) St. Francis 46 , OT Goshen 14, Bethel-Tate 13 Grafton Midvlew 35, Westlake 28 Greenlield McClain 27, Hillsboro 12 Greenville 34, W. Carrollton 0 Grove City 26, Newark 3 ·• Hamilton 31, Cln . SyCIIIIKII'e 0 Hamlfll' Patrick Henry 42, Montpelier 6 Hebron Lakewood 13, Pataskala Watkins Memo~al 12 Hicksville 35, Edon 8 Hilnop 26, Tol. Christian 14 Holgate 24 , N. Behimore 0 Holland Spring. 21 , Oregon Clay 7 Huber Hts. Wayne 30, Miamisburg 14 Huroo 38, Willard 20 Indianapolis (Ind .) Cathedral 17, Cin. 51. xavier 13 Johnstown Monroe 21, Summit Station Ucklng Hts. 1 Johnstown Northridge 32, Millersport6 Kettering Alter 28. Day. Carroll16 L.akewood 7, N. Olmsted 3 leavittsburg LaBrae 40, Jefferson Area 14 Lebanon 21, Kings Mills Kings 20 Leipsic 15, vanlue 8 Lemon-Monroe 47. Linle Miam i 7 Lewis Center Olentangy 63, Cols . Westland 49 Lexinaton 42. Bucvrus 14 Liberty Center 38, Metamora Evergreen 32 Lima Sr. 42, Cols. Franklin Hts. 7 Lodi Cloverleat 29, Coventry 19 Lorain Southview 35, Warrensville 6 Loudonville 54, Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 24, Alliance Marlington 8 Lowellville 41 , Andover Pymatuning Valley 6 Lyndhurst Brush 48, Maple Hts . 13 Mansfield Madison 19, Mount Vernon ve engine, LS pkg with PL, PW, and much more. Factory warranty remaining. 1898 TOYOTA PICKUP 4X4 One owner vehicle in super shape with air cond, Pwr Steering, Pwr Brakes and more. Strasburg·Franklin 21 , Howard E . Knox 20 , OT Strongsville 37, Stow Walsh Jesuit 14 Struthers 26, Hubbard 13 Sullivan Black River 33 , Oberlin ~3 Sunbury Big Walnut 35 , Galion 6 Sycamore Mohawk 18, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale o Sylvania Southview 30, Start 0 Thornville Sheridan 20, New Concord John Glenn 14 Tiflin Columbtan 14, Tol . St. John's 0 Tipp Ctty Bethel 39, New Paris National Trall6 Tol. Cent. Cath. 21 , Tol. Wh"mer 14 Tal. Rogers 42, Sylvania Northview 14 Tal. St. Francis ~8 . Fremont Ross 17 Tontogany Otsego 30, Defiance Tinora 0 Toronto 40, Bellaire St. John's 0 Trenton Edgewood 19, Springboro 14 Troy 34, Centerville 0 Upper Arlingtort 45, Lancaster 13 Urbana 35 , Day. Col. White 13 Utica 13, Heath 6 w. Chester Lekota w. 17. Milford 3 Wadsworth 34, Medina 6 Wapakoneta 41 , Lima Shawnee 16 Warren Harding 55, M.M. Robinson (Ontario, Canada) 6 Warren Howland 21 , Cortland Lake· view14 . Warren JFK 16, Champion 9 Warsaw River View 19, Crooksville 8 Wauseon 33, Swanton 10 Waynestield-Goshen 53, Troy Christian 6 Wellington 35, Milan Edison 0 Wellsville 33, Lisbon 16 Wickliffe 28, Willoughby South 0 Williamsport WesHall 33, Circleville 12 Wilmington 22, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 13 Wintersville Indian Creek 21, Youngs. Rayen 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 14, Hannibal River 0 Wooster 21 , New Philadelphia 0 Wooster Trlway 41, Apple Creek Waynedale 13 Worthington Kilbourne 40 , Dublin Scioto 20 Youngs. Chaney 42, Youngs. Boardman 20 Youngs. Ursuline 42 , Alliance 0 Zanesville W. Musklngum 40, Maysville 15 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 19, Sugarcreek Garaway 0 6 Mansfield Sr. 45, Cols. Northland 0 Mantua Crestwood 41, Burton Berkshire 6 Marla Stein Marion Local 61, Cols. Wetld Harvest 0 Marion Elgin 20, Richwood N. Union 7 Marion Harding 27, Findlay 7 Marion Pleasant 70, Cardington-Lincoln 0 Marion River Valley 18, Mount Gilead 8 Marion-Franklin 44, Cols. Eastmoor 32 Marysville 13, Bellefontaine 0 Mason 19, Cln. Turpin 14 Massillon Jackson 20, Louisville 0 Massillon Perry 27, Can. Cent. Cath. 13 Massillon Tuslaw 21, Doylestown Chippewa 0 Massillon Washington 51, Akr. Garfield 27 Maumee 35, Tol. Bowsher 12 Mayfield 30 , Eastlake North 7 McDonald 21, liberty 14 Medina High land 55 , Pepper Pike Orange 12 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 37 , Chardon 12 Middlefield Cardinal 42. Thompson ledgemont 0 Middletown Fenwick 33, Waynesville 12 Middletown Madison 35, Day. Northridge 0 Fairbanks 21 , West Jefferson 0 Mineral Ridge 14, Hanoverton United 6 Minerva 42 , Uhr ichsville Claymont 0 Minster 31 , Sidney Lehma n 24 , 20T Mogadore Field 28 , Tallmadge 0 Monroev~le 15, Attica Seneca E. 7 Ridgedale 51 , Galion Northmor 14 N. Can. Hoover 47 , Kenl Roosevelt 13 N. Ridgeville 7, Bey Village Bay 0 New Albany 22 . Centerburg 0 New Bremen 21 , Milton -Union 7 New Miami 21, Cin . Lockland 14 New Middletown Spring. 9, E. Palestine 6 New Richmond 46 , Washington C.H. 16 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 27 , 1000 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 Around Woot Vlrglnlo Bath County, Va. 44, East Hardy 27 Beall , Md. 35, Berkeley Springs 14 Big Creek at Gilbert. ppd . Bridgeport 37, South Harrison 6 Brooke t 4, Caphal 11 · Burch 52, Mount Hope 36 Cameron 42, Notre Dame 0 Chapmanv111e16, Scon 15 Doddr idge County 17, Calhoun County 1998 FORD RANGER FLARESIDE XLT pkg with air cond, alum wheels. Locally owned. -1889 CHEV TAHOE 4X4LT Locally owned and loaded with · leather lnterior. 350 ve, auto trans and more. 1998 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 7 Edison, Ohio 27, Weir 3 Fayetteville 35, Meadow Bridge 18 Frankfort 24, Hedgesv111e 14 Greenbrier East 38, Bluefield 3 Hampsh ire 6, Preston 0 Herbert Hoover 27, Princeton Senior 15 Independence Senior 14, Greenbrier West 6 James Monroe 43, Richwood 16 Keyser 30, Soutt1ern, Md . 0 Lewis County 21 , North Marion 20 Liberty Raleigh 18, Pikev iew 16 Lincoln 12, Tucker County 6 Loudoun County, Va _ 37, Musselman 30 Loudoun Vsll ey, Va . 33, Jefferson 30 Madonna 30, Paden City 12 Martinsburg 16. Oak Glen 7 Midland Trail 21 , BrBJCton County 20 Moorefield 42, Petersburg 0 ' Morgantown 51, Fairm ont Sen ior 0 Nicholas County 43 , Elkins 20 Northern , Md. 15, Clay-Bartalle 0 Oak Hill 27, Matewan 16 Oceana 42. Hurley, Va . 18 Pendleton 48 , Pocahontas County 20 Philip Barbour 28. Grafton 7 Rober1 C. Byrd 35 , Easl Fairmont 25 ShatJy Spring 33, Summers County 8 Sherman 32, Marsh Fork 6 Tyler Consolidated 21, Ritchie County 7 Un•versity 40, Buckhannon-Upshur 0 ValleY Faye«e 18. Tug Valley 6 Vall ey Wetzel 41 . Hundred 0 Webster County 20. Uber1y Hamson 6 Williamson 40 , Van 20 Wyoming East 14 , Mount View 7 • Locally owned with Pwr seat, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, alum wheels and much more. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 use w~ 1616 EnsiPrn At•l'., Gallipolis (74U) 446- 3672 _........ �• ' • • ..•• • .$unday, September 10, 2000 lolelge 12, lllvw V.ll.,- 1, :lOT Melga o o o o e e - 12 River Valley 0 0 0 0 8 0 - ·. . .. e Scoring llllmmety FltMOverUme A(!._ Nick George 9-run, kick bloelced M - Kyle HIIMIII1 20-pa~~ to Mlllt Stew· • • • BY DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF •: MAN - Big plays were the difference as ·Point Pleasant defeated Man. 41-14. Senior running back john Bonecutter had ~ouchdown runs of 70 and 57 yards en :i:oute to a 15-carry, 209-yard day. . · :,senior Justin Beckner added a 50-yarder :.and Josh Burris rambled for a 60-yarder as :the Big Blacks rolled up 437 yards on the , :ground. • Bonecutter's 70-yarder came in the sec:,nd quarter on an counter to the right. : He plunged into the line, shook off mul~iple tacklers and cut back across the field :for the score. : His second one was bigger, though, as it ;was the only Point offensive play in the first ;ten minutes of the third. quarter. . Man had racked up two touchdowns in :that frame on runs of 11 and 38 yards by :sophomore bruiser-back Eric Ramsey :before J;lonecutter took a pitch play to the ) ight and turned th• corner for his 57-yard ;momentum-killing run. ; Beckner's run opened the scoring at the ·9:44 mark of the first quarter. : With the Man defense ganging up on :Bonecutter early, Beckner took the wing:back-around play to the right and outran :Man to paydirt. : "Speed is one of our big strengths," said ;Point's Steve Safford. : Burris's play may have been the most •exciting of the night, though. With :53 sec:onds left in the second quar.ter and leading :26-0, Point elected to punt. · • Burris recovered the errant snap, stiff- armed a defender at his own 35, and followed a wave of blockers down the left sideline for the score. The 260-pound Burris, who starts on both sides of the line, had played fullback in the past. "Since middle school I'd played fullback, then coach told me this year he needed some more size on the line. I said 'OK, I'll play tackle,"' said Burris. "I was very fortunate. I picked up the ball and I just took off and everything just fell into place." Point built that lead on Beckner's run, an 11-yard strike from Jeremy Nott to senior end Eric Frye, Bonecutter's 70-yarder, and a 22-yarder from J?errick Watterson on a quick hitting reverse. The Point defense also got big performances from several players. "R.D. played a great game," said assistant coach Terry Rollins, speaking of senior defensive end R .D. Knopp. who recorded four tackles and two assists. Two of those tackles were for a loss. Knopp helped to shut down the Man option attack, forcing the Hillbillies to depend on inside running plays to Ramsey, who tallied 144 yards Q!! 20 ~~rri~s. Point junior Matt Warner recorded seven solo tackles and seven assists in the defensive backfield. Defensive lineman Lee Reynolds recovered a Man fumble in the first quarter which set up the Nott to Frye score. Derrick Watterson tallied three pass kno ckdowns. Point outgained Man 487 to 210 in total yards. The rushing edge was 437-178 . 1111, PAt lalad . •· Second Overtime ;M - Jeremy Aouah 2-yard run Point had 21 first downs to Man's II. Bonecutter led all rushers with 204 yards. Beckner had 61 yards on 3 carries, while fullback Jl.ndrew Dennis added 50 yards on nine carries. Nott was 4-for-8 passing for 50 yards and a touchdown. Frye caught two of those for 27 yards. Beckner had .one catch for 16 yards , while Dennis' only 'reception tallied seye n yards. Ramsey led Man with his 144 yards. David Arthur added 40 yards on seven carries in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Josh Vance was 4-for-13 for 32 yards. Charlie Adkins caught three of those passes for 31 yards. "We're happy to be 3-0 going into rhe league," said Safford. Last season, the Big Blacks were 3-0 going into SEOAL play before struggling to a 2-5 finish in conference play. Point opens SEOAL play at home next Friday against cross-river foe River Valley. River Valley (0-3) dropped a 12-6 doubles-overtime thriller to Meigs Friday night. The Big Blacks were ranked fourth in the inaugural OVP 10 poll, which was released last Thursday. The new poll will be released this coming Thu_rsday. , lndlvldu.l -lllltcoo 'lluehlng: Rlv• Valley - Taylet 21-1 00; :George 6-9; Walker 7-9; ~= 1-(-3). 21·87; ·Molgs - Aoueh 28-105; J :Bobb 6-32; Bullington 2·11; Hannan 2-(· ::.h.tng: River Volley - Walter 1-.._1~18; Payne 0-1 -0-0. llelge- Hannan 4· ·1'2-1-41. ~lng: River Volley - Payne :Meigs - Stewart 1·20; Fackler 1-17; ~ngton2-4 . ,_,e. . Point 41, Man 14 12 21 8 0 - 41 0 0 14 0 - 0 Scoring llllmmrt • Flret Owlr1er ·PJ' - Beckner 50 run, klct< lalted 8:44 ;pp - Frye 11 paaa from Nott, pa~~fallecl -8:55 ·~- watterson 22 run, Sang kick 2:57 •Pi' - Burris 80 run. Sang kick :53 : :Wildcats fall to tough Bison score, then the Buffalo defense BUFFALO - Hannan head tallied the first of its two touch:Coach Kent Price ' was upbeat downs with a 78-yard intercep:despite his club's third consecu- tion return. ;tive loss Friday, due mainly to the The Wildcats cut the deficit to :fact that his Wildcats turned in 12 points by the end of the third ;their best performance of the quarter when quarterback Stacy :young season against Buffalo. Cooper drilled a 12-yard ·pass to • Hannan. (0-3) more than held Shannon Gay for a touchdown . :its own in the 36-8 loss to BuffaDustin Jordan's two-point conlo. In fact, it took a big defensive version was successful :play late in the game for Buffalo Buffalo's lone score of the third ;to seal the win.'I\.vo of the Bison's period came on a 30-yard pass ;touchdowns came on defensive play. The Bison punched in another long pass in the final "''eturns. · : With the Wildcats trailing 20-8 quarter. 4 nd driving deep into Buffalo terGay broke loose for 97 yards d-itory, a fumble at the five yar:d . rushing on 12 carries to lead the Jine proved to be cosdy when it Hannan offense. Gay caught three :was . returned 95 yards for a passes for 39 yards. ;touchdown that gave the Bison Kirk Murray piled up 64 yards ;the breathing room they needed. on 10 carries. Murray snagged · Buffalo (3-0) took a 14-0 half- one pass for seven yards. :time lead thanks to a pair of big BJ. Nicely had four yards rush:plays. Justin Withrow broke off a ing. Jordan aded five yards on the :77-yard run for the Bison's first ground and Chris Kelly rushed for three yards. Cooper completed 6-of-13 passes for 49 yards. He rushed for 11 yards. The Wildcats piled up 184 yards rushing, and had 233 total yards. Hannan's defense kept the game close. forcing eight Buffalo turnovers. Ryan Arrowood, Chad McCallister and Dustin Jordan led the charge for the Wildcats. Murray and McCallister each recovered two fumbles. Josh Cremeans, Nicely, Cooper and Gay also had fumbles recoveries for the Wildcats. · Buffalo amassed 279 total yards on offense, with 215 yards coming on the ground. Hannan enterrains Marsh Fork next Friday in its home opener for the 2000 season. Marsh ·Fork (1-2) dropped a 32-6 decision to Sherman Friday night. ' is LOSEO To show our appreciation to our customers lor their inconvenience during the time that the Chester Bridge is closed, BAUM WMBER will be having 1 TWO GREAT GIVEAWAYS! Tro Skaight Shaft ..... Patio Group ....~ 2Hriondack Chairs wl J:irStDowne ·F!uehee-yards J>alsing yards -ljllal yards· :comp-ett-lnt Penaltlee·yards :P,unte-avg' Ar8t Downs Ruahes-yards Pe)alng yards TOial yards C""p-att-lnt Penalties-yards PU!)Is-avg. ·' . ., ' 2000 Buick Power Seat/CO System 1 Power Windows & Locks • Tilt& Cruise • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise '. Power Driver's Seat Power Windows & Locks 1 Tilt & Cruise 1 1 .. ' •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise 1111248 . • ' Mll BER 985·3301 ' • Chester : ...' ·~ · .., , Wnt VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Oldl, And Custom Van Dealer. "•""'~"'""' ':':<:'.'"•~1 "-" - Jf:~ OIO~blle Mondi!Y· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAY ,. ,. , ' Tl111, Tag1. T'llll F111 extra. Pl'l ctl OOOCI SIPttmbtr 8th Through .Btpttmbtr _,OUt Nee rtapontlbll IOf lypogr~phlcl l errors. 0 468 2-6·1 11-88 1-35 Bullalo 38, Hennen I 0080-8 o 14 8 14 38 ' Scoring eu"'""'ry SecondQue ~Justin Withrow 77-run, PAT failed S..;.. 78-INT ret, 2-pt. PAT ThlrdQu.-ter B- 30-pau, 2-pt. PAT H - Shannon Gay 12-pall from Stacy Cooper, Duetln Jordan run Fourth Quar1er B -115-fumble rot, PAT failed B- 30·pa81, 2-pl. PAT First Downs RUI!Ies-yards Pualng yards Total yards Cornp-att-lnt Fumbles-loot f'er\ahlos-yaods Punta-avg . HHS na 32-184 49 233 6-13-1 0-0 na no SHS na 22-215 84 2711 4-11.0 8·8 na na Southom 18, South Gallla 7 S. Gallia 0 7 0 0· 7 Southam 7 o 6 6 - 19 Drawing In November When The Bridge Re-Opens . 39-173 9 182 4-13-3 4-35 8-25 EHS 7 38-435 33 Individual Stllllatlce Ruohlng: Hannan - Shannon Gay 1297, Kirk Murray 10-84, B.J. Nicely 3·4, Stacy Cooper 5-11, Dustin Jordan 1·5, Chris Kelly 1-3. Buffalo- na. Pe..lng: Hannan - Stacy Cooper 8-131-49·1 . Buffalo - 4-11.0-2 . Rocelvlng: Hannan - Shannon Gay 339-1, Kirk Murray 2· 7, Dustin Jordan 1-3. Buffalo - na. 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~4,550* ~2,750* ~1,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels 8 · .' 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan WHS . Individual Stllllatlca lluehlng: Wahama - Brinker 15-64, Hl)lklnson 5-46, Jordan 1·23, Clarl< 7· 18,8ranch 7-16, Gagnon 2·8, Stuta1-3, A. -M~chell 1-(·1). Eastern- B Wll~ord 10(141, Karr 11-141 , C. Faulk 10-71, Lyons 1-64, Gibbs 3-11, WhKe 2-7, Thompson 1-0. Peielng: Wallama -clark 4·11·3-8-o, Faulk 0·2·1-o·O. Lockhllll 0-0. EasternKatr 2-11--1-33-0, Lyons 0-0, Soulllby 0-0, Wooda0-0. llecelvlng: Wallama - A. MKchall 2-20, Hahklnson 2·(·11). Eastern -Holter 117, Buckley 1·16. Hannan Butlalo · ~1,9~5·o* ~[850* ~5j5o· 1 o 0 Scoring llllmmrt Flret Quer1er E - Karr 53-run, Karr to Lyons 8:04 E - Karr 16-run, run laUad :58 SecondQuert.r W - Brinker 39-run, kick looUad 5:20 ·E- Lyons 85-KO ret, Karr to Holter 5:08 Third au.rter E- B. WIIHOtd 50-run, pall laJled 8:44 E- Karr 57-run, run lalted 2:24 •· Fourth Oua&tw E +- Whke 3-run, Lyons run 1:40 W :- Jordan 23-run, pall failed 1:45 weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! 2000 Buick Man 11 45-178 32 210 4-13.0 4-20 6-34 Etoatom 80, Wehlllll12 Wahama oeoe Eastern 14 8 20 8 - See how your favorite team fared each 2000 Chevy PPHS 21 37-437 50 487 ...8-0 5·45 2-38 lndlvlduel S!Miatloe lluehlng: Point -!lcnecutter 15-20<1, l!ei:kner 3-61, Burris 1-60, Dennis 8·50, Nott 5-30, Watterson 1-22. DeW- 1· '11, Jene Nott 1-3, Dalton 1-(-5). ManRamsey 20-144, Arthur 7-40, Green 8-5, Vance 11-(-1) , Waahlngton 1-(·10). Po~lng: Point -Nott 4-8-0·50-1. Man ~Vance 4-13·0·32-o. llecelvtng: Point -Frye 2-27, Beckner 1-16, Dennis 1-7. Man· - Adkins 3-31, Ramsey 1-1 . Watch for The OVP 10 each Thursday in the Point.Pleasant Register, The Daily Sentinel : and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune! • Power Windows &Locks • Tilt &Cruise • CD System/Alum. Ou•- ·f!om Nott 5:58 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com DETOUR: Turn on Sumner Road 1/2mile north of Chester on State Route 7 Third ·M·- Rarneey38 run, Ramsey run 8:18 :PI'- !lcnecutter 57 run, Watterson paaa 1999 Chevy Monte • Carlo Coupe 111111 • .11- Ramsey 11 run, palllaled) 7:11 THE RUNNING MAN - Point Pleasant tallback John Bonecutter cut through the Man defense for 209 yards on 15 carries Friday. Bonecutter scored two touchdowns on runs of 70 and 57 yards. The Big Blacks piled up 437 yardS' rushing altogether. (Dan Polcyn photos) HANNAN FOOTBALL Seoand a-. : ;pi'- !lcniiOIJtter 70 run, sang kick 10:00 .. FROM STAFF REPORTS iounbap 1!l:lmrs -IS>rnlinel • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PREP FOOTB-ALL. PREP •• .. Sunday, September 10, 2o6o Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV P9 B2 • 6unllap ctimr• -6rntinrl • Scoring aummary Flret Quarter SHS- Brice Hill 11-run , Andrew Coffman kick 7:58 Second Quarter SG - South Gallla, Rick Clary 6-run , Jooh Duty kick 5:41 . Third Quarter SHS - Matt Ash 80-run , kick blocked 0:00. Fourth Quartor SHS - Brice Hill 50-interception return , :28. First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tot81 yards Comp-att-lnt Fumblel-loot SG t4 36>177 16 193 1-5-1 4-2 SHS 13 34-169 128 298 12-181.0, Penllltles-yarclo 4-40 tl-80 Punts-avg. 1-33 1·32 lluohlng: Iouth 0.1111 - Rick Clary 20-1 30, Jacob Sanders 7-17, Josh Staton 5-15, Dana Bickle 1--8. Soutllem - Mlllt Aoh 15-128, Brice Hlll._,24; Joe Cornell 11·38, "--Ying: South Gallla- Clary 1-16. . _ . . , - Brandon Pierce 5-60, Aaron Ohlinger 2-33, Brice Hlll3·22, MattAoh 112, and Joe Cornell 1-8. Puelng: South Gallla - Jacob Sander. 1·5-1-18-0. Sou1hem - Jonathan Evans 12-16-1-128-0. ' Ironton 21, Gellla Acedemy 1o Gallla ~emy 0 10 0 o - 10 Ironton 6 8 0 14 28 Scoring Summory FlntQuor1er I - Frazer 23 JII!IIS from Moina, klct< failed 8:32 8 I C~"'tel QUIII'ter G- L.awhom 6 peas from Brodeur, Clayton Sau.-s kick 10:00 I - Mains 20 run, klct< laied 4 :36 G- Clayton Saunders 32 FG 2:19 fourth Quorter 1- Mains 1 run, lutz kick 3:21 I - K11n111 1 run, lutz kick :34 Flret Downs Rushes-yards Paulngyardl TOIIII yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-loot Ponaltlee-yards Punto-avg. GAHS 7 33·148 22 1118 2·11-1 2-1 1-15 5-34.6 IHS 17 51-208 25 233 3-8-1 2-2 0-0 4-34.3 Individual Statletlce lluohlng: Gallla Academy - Simmons 15-102, Brodeur 6-(·18), Skinner 5-19, Moore 4·22, Reed 1-2. Ironton-~~ 28-143-1, Malns11-(-18)-1 , Muophy 4-18, Harmon 2-5, Sclor 4-28, Kelly 5-18. Pealng: Gallla Academy - Brodeur 211-1-22-1 . Ironton- Mains 3-8-1-25-1. llecalvlng: Gallla Academy - L.awhom Hl-1, Mullins 1-16. Ironton - Frazar 123-1, Kelly 1-7, Harmon 1-(-5). Pnp Football Frldey'e Floeutte Around tho lleglon Cabell Midland 37, George Waahlngton 17 Chesapeake 21, Symmes Valley 6 Cllllllcothe14, SleiJbenvllle 13 Huntington Roaa 22, Portsmouth East 7 Clay County 48, St. Marys 12 Hurricane 24, Huntington 7 1..0gan 28, Ripley 14 Magnolia 14, Wlliamstown 0 Metgan 21, New Lexington 0 Parkersburg 35, John Marshall 28 Portsmouth 54, Unsly 13 Por11mauth Notre Dame 13, Mlnlord 6, OT McDermott Northwest 48, Piketon 7 Portamauth Wool 22, LucaavHie Valley 20 Ravenswood 23, Roane Coonty 2 Riverside 71, St. Albans 27 Rock Hill 28, Oak Hill 0 South Charleston ZT, Nftro 15 South Point 48, Tolala 0 Tygatte Volley 28, Hamlin 8 Wayne 41, Poca 14 Wlnflald 31, SlasonvUie 0 Woodrow Wilson 35, Spring Valley 14 Around Ohio (IJ<r. Buchtel 48, Can. McKlnley 24 Akr. Spring. 49, Green 35 Amhar81 St- 45, VerrnMion 0 Anna 20, Yellow Springs 7 Ansonia 21, W. Alexandria Twin Valley s. 20 Anthony Wayne 56, Libbey 0 Antwerp 28, Ottawa Hills 1 Arcanum 44, Union City Mlastsslniwa ValleyO Archbold 35,<flouford 14 llahland Creetvlew 21 , Lucas 20 llahland Mapleton 20, W. Salem Northwaetem 14 llahtabula 39, 118htabula Ste. J & P 20 llahvllle Teays Valley 7, Granville 3 Atwater Wata~oo 14, Magnolia Sandy Valley 8 Aurora 50, Independence 20 Avon L.ake 23, Bedford Chanel 0 Barberton 20. Al<r. Firestone 18 Barnesville 24, Caldwell 15 Beacom Hopewell-Loudon 40 , Danbury L.akealde 20 Beavercreek 48, Day. Stebbins 14 Bedford 21, Cle. Htl. 17 Bellevue 21. Clyde 7 Beloit W. Branch 44, Can1181d 34 Benjamin Logan 20, Indian L.ake 8 Berlin Center Weetem Reserve 40, Sebring 14 Bexley 7, WhKahaii-Yearllng 3 Bloom-Carroll 49, Chillicothe Unloto '6 Blultlon 33, Delphos Jellerson 27, OT Bowling Green 22, Napoleon 21, OT Breck lVIII a 10, Richfield Revere 3 Brooklyn 27, L.aGrange Keystone 28 Brookville 33, Preble Shawnee 14 Brunswick 22, Sandusky 0 Bryan 28, Delta 7 Bucyrus Wyntetd 15, Upper Sandusky 7 Bu~er 35, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 0 Cambtldge 83, Gnedenhunen Indian Valley 12 Can S. 21, Navarra Fal~aas o Can. GlonOak 54, Hudson 21 Canal Funon NW 35, Norton o Canol Winchester 21, Uberty Union 7 Carey 24, Col. Crawlord 0 Carlisle 35, New ~non Dixie 3 Catrotnon 32, Iller. N. 16 Cultown Miami E. 51, N. Lewisburg Triad 12 Castalia Margaretta 35 , Lutheran W. 0 Cedarville 37 , W. liberty-Salem 17 Celina 30, Elida 22 Chagrin Falls Kenston 21 , Uniontown L.ake 3 Cheste~and W. Geauga 35, Twinsburg 34 Cln . Aiken 14, Hughes Center 7 Cin . Anderson 35, Cin. Winton Woods 20 Cln . Colerain 32, Cln. Oak Hills 3 Cln . Elder 47, Cln . Western Hills 20 Cln. Glen Este 35, Amelia 0 Cln . Indian Hill 20. Cin . Medelra 6 Cln . L.aSalle 16, Boone County (Ky.) o Cin. Moeller 33, Indianapolis (Ind .) Roncalll7 Cln. N. College HHI 20,. Cin. Country Day 12 Cln. Princeton 21 , L.akota E. o Cln. Purcell Marian 21 . Cin. Walnut Hllla19 Cln. Reading 19, Cin. Mariemont 14 Cln. Roger Bacon 28 Day. Dunbar 20 Cln. Taylor 39 , Cin. Deer Park 13 Cln. Wtthrow 30, Cln. M1 . Healthy 12 ·cin. Woodward 52, Cin . Taft 0 Cln. Wyoming 37, Cin. Flnneytown 3 l:iO. East 33, Cle. Collinwood 0 'Cie. JFK 40, Cle. S. 0 Cle. John Hay 30, Cle. Rhodes 12 Cia. St. Ignatius 29, Westerville N. 17 Cle. VASJ 31, Euclid 28 Coldwater 37, Versalll"" 15 Collins Western Reserve 20, Oberlin Flretands o Cols. Academy 52, Grandview 13 Cols. Beechcrolt 47, Cols. Whetstone 0 Cola. Briggs 7, Cols. East 6 Cots . Brookhaven 55, Patterson 8 Cots. DaSales 42, Covington (Ky) Catholic 18 Cols. Hartley 16, Jonathan Alder 14 Cots. Independence 43, Colo. Wes16 Cots. Mifflin 39, Cols. South 0· Cots. Ready 33, Cots. Centennial 7 Cols. Watterson 21, Dublin Coffman 20 Columbia Station Columbia 14, Lorain Cath. 12 Columbiana Cres1view 28, N. LimaS. Range 18 Columbus Grove 7, Ada 0 Convoy Crestview 27, Allen E. 23 · Copley 55, Akt. Kenmore o Coshocton 30, Millersburg W. Holmes 26 Covington 54, Tri-County N. 0 Crestline 18, Greenwich S. Cent. 0 Cuyahoga Falls 33, Akr. Elle1 7 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 31, Peninsula Woodridge 24 Cuyahoga Hts. 38, Kirtland 14 Danville 28, Creston Norwayne 0 Day. Cham lnade-Jullenne 24, Franklin 6 Day. Jefferson 50 , Belmont 26 Defiance 48, Kenton 27 Plymouth 8 . Newark Licking Valley 34, Circleville Logan ElmO Newbury 55, Richmond Hta. 6 NHes McKinley 7, Austintown Fnch 3 Northmont 17, Xenia 15 Norwood 20 , Mount Orab Western Brown 14 Olmsted Falls 26, Berea 0 Ontario 7, Bellv~le Clearl'ork 6 Oregon Str~ch 31, Northwood 19 Orrville 17, Buckeya Local 7 Ot1awa-Giandorl56 , Uma Beth 14 Oxford Talawanda 52, Ross 27 Pandora-Gilboa 25, Cory-Rawson 15 Parma Padua 35, Valley Forge 21 Paulding 34 , Upper Scioto Volley 0 Peory 62, Geneva 7 Perrysburg 24, WaHe 7 PhHo 28, Doeeden Ttl-Valley 27 Pickerington 29, Groveport 13 Piqua 42, Fairmont 19 Poland. 53, Youngs . Wilson 34 Ravenna 14, Macedonia Nordonia 7 Ravenna Southeast. 28, Newton Falls 23 Rayland Buckeya 16, Avon 0 Reynoldsburg 21, Wasterville S. 0 Rittman 20, New London 1o Rockford · Parkway 28, Sherwood Fairview 0 Rocky River 28, Normandy 21 S. Charleston SE 21, London Madison Plains 20 Salineville Southern 44, Bridgeport 6 Sandusky Perkins 63 , Norwalk 0 Sarahsville Shenandoah 33 , Buckeye Defiance Ayersville 31, Fremoot St. Trail 0 Jooeph 15 Shadyside 27, Beallsville 14 DeGra" Riverside 21 , Painesville HarSharon (Pa.) 52, Youngs. Mooney 8 vey o Sharon (Pa.) Kennedy Christian 23. Delaware 34, HUIIard Darby 9 Campbell Memorial 3 Delphos St. John's 45 , Hamilton Shelby 19, Ashland 0 Baden t4 Smithville 34, Fredericktown 21 Dola Hardin Northern 19, Findlay LibSolon 49, Mentor 7 South floint 48, Tolsla rl/. Va.) 0 l!rty-Benton 14 Dover 34, Cols. Walnut Ridge 12 Sparta Highland 31, Delaware BuckE. Can . 13, Malvern 0 eyeValley 6 E. Llverpool41, Salem 6 Spencerville 26, Lima Perry 0 Eaton 19, Bellbrook 10 Spring. Ceth . Cent. 22 . Spring. Kenton Edison 27, Weirton (!H. Va.) 3 R<Jge 6 Elmwood 16, Pemberville Eastwood Spring . N. 28, Thomas Worthington 26 14 Spring . NE 20, London 7 Elyria 28, Lorain Admiral King 14 Spring. Northwestern 28, Jamestown Elyria Cath . 35, Port Clinton 6 Greeneview 27 Enon Greenon 9, Mechanicsburg 0 Spring . S. 40, Trotwood-Madison 13 Fairborn 9, New Carlisle Tecumseh 7 Spring . Shawnee 36, St. Paris Graham Fairfield 37, Middletown 24 21 Fairfield Union 38, Berne Union 2 St. Henry 43, Lima Cent. Cath. 7 Fairport Harbor Harding 6, Vienna · St. Marya Memorlal20, van Wert 10 Mathews o Stow 40, Oak Harbor 6 Fairview Park Fairview 47, Sheffield Brookside 27 Fostoria 38, Woodward 0 Frankfort Adena 31 , E. Clinton 8 Ft. Recovery 3_2 , Haviland Wayne Trace 20 Gahanna 29, Hilliard Davidson 26, OT Garfield Hts. 35 , Parma Hts. Holy Name32, OT GarrettsvUie 22, Rootstown 12 Genoa 20, Milbury L.ake t4 · Germantown Valley VIew 51, Day. Oakwood 0 Gibsonburg 40, Woodmere 0 Girard 47, Buffalo (N.Y.) St. Francis 46 , OT Goshen 14, Bethel-Tate 13 Grafton Midvlew 35, Westlake 28 Greenlield McClain 27, Hillsboro 12 Greenville 34, W. Carrollton 0 Grove City 26, Newark 3 ·• Hamilton 31, Cln . SyCIIIIKII'e 0 Hamlfll' Patrick Henry 42, Montpelier 6 Hebron Lakewood 13, Pataskala Watkins Memo~al 12 Hicksville 35, Edon 8 Hilnop 26, Tol. Christian 14 Holgate 24 , N. Behimore 0 Holland Spring. 21 , Oregon Clay 7 Huber Hts. Wayne 30, Miamisburg 14 Huroo 38, Willard 20 Indianapolis (Ind .) Cathedral 17, Cin. 51. xavier 13 Johnstown Monroe 21, Summit Station Ucklng Hts. 1 Johnstown Northridge 32, Millersport6 Kettering Alter 28. Day. Carroll16 L.akewood 7, N. Olmsted 3 leavittsburg LaBrae 40, Jefferson Area 14 Lebanon 21, Kings Mills Kings 20 Leipsic 15, vanlue 8 Lemon-Monroe 47. Linle Miam i 7 Lewis Center Olentangy 63, Cols . Westland 49 Lexinaton 42. Bucvrus 14 Liberty Center 38, Metamora Evergreen 32 Lima Sr. 42, Cols. Franklin Hts. 7 Lodi Cloverleat 29, Coventry 19 Lorain Southview 35, Warrensville 6 Loudonville 54, Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 24, Alliance Marlington 8 Lowellville 41 , Andover Pymatuning Valley 6 Lyndhurst Brush 48, Maple Hts . 13 Mansfield Madison 19, Mount Vernon ve engine, LS pkg with PL, PW, and much more. Factory warranty remaining. 1898 TOYOTA PICKUP 4X4 One owner vehicle in super shape with air cond, Pwr Steering, Pwr Brakes and more. Strasburg·Franklin 21 , Howard E . Knox 20 , OT Strongsville 37, Stow Walsh Jesuit 14 Struthers 26, Hubbard 13 Sullivan Black River 33 , Oberlin ~3 Sunbury Big Walnut 35 , Galion 6 Sycamore Mohawk 18, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale o Sylvania Southview 30, Start 0 Thornville Sheridan 20, New Concord John Glenn 14 Tiflin Columbtan 14, Tol . St. John's 0 Tipp Ctty Bethel 39, New Paris National Trall6 Tol. Cent. Cath. 21 , Tol. Wh"mer 14 Tal. Rogers 42, Sylvania Northview 14 Tal. St. Francis ~8 . Fremont Ross 17 Tontogany Otsego 30, Defiance Tinora 0 Toronto 40, Bellaire St. John's 0 Trenton Edgewood 19, Springboro 14 Troy 34, Centerville 0 Upper Arlingtort 45, Lancaster 13 Urbana 35 , Day. Col. White 13 Utica 13, Heath 6 w. Chester Lekota w. 17. Milford 3 Wadsworth 34, Medina 6 Wapakoneta 41 , Lima Shawnee 16 Warren Harding 55, M.M. Robinson (Ontario, Canada) 6 Warren Howland 21 , Cortland Lake· view14 . Warren JFK 16, Champion 9 Warsaw River View 19, Crooksville 8 Wauseon 33, Swanton 10 Waynestield-Goshen 53, Troy Christian 6 Wellington 35, Milan Edison 0 Wellsville 33, Lisbon 16 Wickliffe 28, Willoughby South 0 Williamsport WesHall 33, Circleville 12 Wilmington 22, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 13 Wintersville Indian Creek 21, Youngs. Rayen 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 14, Hannibal River 0 Wooster 21 , New Philadelphia 0 Wooster Trlway 41, Apple Creek Waynedale 13 Worthington Kilbourne 40 , Dublin Scioto 20 Youngs. Chaney 42, Youngs. Boardman 20 Youngs. Ursuline 42 , Alliance 0 Zanesville W. Musklngum 40, Maysville 15 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 19, Sugarcreek Garaway 0 6 Mansfield Sr. 45, Cols. Northland 0 Mantua Crestwood 41, Burton Berkshire 6 Marla Stein Marion Local 61, Cols. Wetld Harvest 0 Marion Elgin 20, Richwood N. Union 7 Marion Harding 27, Findlay 7 Marion Pleasant 70, Cardington-Lincoln 0 Marion River Valley 18, Mount Gilead 8 Marion-Franklin 44, Cols. Eastmoor 32 Marysville 13, Bellefontaine 0 Mason 19, Cln. Turpin 14 Massillon Jackson 20, Louisville 0 Massillon Perry 27, Can. Cent. Cath. 13 Massillon Tuslaw 21, Doylestown Chippewa 0 Massillon Washington 51, Akr. Garfield 27 Maumee 35, Tol. Bowsher 12 Mayfield 30 , Eastlake North 7 McDonald 21, liberty 14 Medina High land 55 , Pepper Pike Orange 12 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 37 , Chardon 12 Middlefield Cardinal 42. Thompson ledgemont 0 Middletown Fenwick 33, Waynesville 12 Middletown Madison 35, Day. 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Locally owned. -1889 CHEV TAHOE 4X4LT Locally owned and loaded with · leather lnterior. 350 ve, auto trans and more. 1998 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 7 Edison, Ohio 27, Weir 3 Fayetteville 35, Meadow Bridge 18 Frankfort 24, Hedgesv111e 14 Greenbrier East 38, Bluefield 3 Hampsh ire 6, Preston 0 Herbert Hoover 27, Princeton Senior 15 Independence Senior 14, Greenbrier West 6 James Monroe 43, Richwood 16 Keyser 30, Soutt1ern, Md . 0 Lewis County 21 , North Marion 20 Liberty Raleigh 18, Pikev iew 16 Lincoln 12, Tucker County 6 Loudoun County, Va _ 37, Musselman 30 Loudoun Vsll ey, Va . 33, Jefferson 30 Madonna 30, Paden City 12 Martinsburg 16. Oak Glen 7 Midland Trail 21 , BrBJCton County 20 Moorefield 42, Petersburg 0 ' Morgantown 51, Fairm ont Sen ior 0 Nicholas County 43 , Elkins 20 Northern , Md. 15, Clay-Bartalle 0 Oak Hill 27, Matewan 16 Oceana 42. Hurley, Va . 18 Pendleton 48 , Pocahontas County 20 Philip Barbour 28. Grafton 7 Rober1 C. Byrd 35 , Easl Fairmont 25 ShatJy Spring 33, Summers County 8 Sherman 32, Marsh Fork 6 Tyler Consolidated 21, Ritchie County 7 Un•versity 40, Buckhannon-Upshur 0 ValleY Faye«e 18. Tug Valley 6 Vall ey Wetzel 41 . Hundred 0 Webster County 20. Uber1y Hamson 6 Williamson 40 , Van 20 Wyoming East 14 , Mount View 7 • Locally owned with Pwr seat, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, alum wheels and much more. CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 use w~ 1616 EnsiPrn At•l'., Gallipolis (74U) 446- 3672 _........ �• Page B4 • 6unbap G:imtt ·6tnlinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Sundlly, September 10, 2000 wv OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern took advantage of two big plays to defeat South GaUia 19-7 Friday. The win was the first for Southern (1-2) this season and the first for varsity coach Rusty Richards. The number 60 and three junior speedsters starred in the attack as Brice HiU rushed for one touchdown and ran lnck an interception (60 yards) for another. Matt Ash rushed for 126 yards and broke • 60-yard touchdown run. Southern's senior quarterback Jonathan Evans connected on 12-of18 passes for 128 yanls. Brandon Pierce caught six passes for 60 yards. South Gallia was not to be denied for its fine effort •s a muchimproved ream. Senior tailback Rick Cl•iy rushed 20 times for 130 yards in a great·individual effort. Jacob Saunders put forth a great effort at quarterlnck and picked off a Southern pass for the Rebels' lone interception. "He gives it when he has no more to give;• South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders said. "He has been a real leader this year. When I decided to take this job, Rick, Jacob (Saunders) and Trevor Shafer said 'come on boys. let's get to work.'They really stepped forward." The game was weU-played from start to finish, barring a few lapses when either squad was whistled for a penalty. Only rwo punts were kicked in the entire game as both clubs battled furiously for their tirst wm. "Right, now I am just overwhelmed," said Richards. "It feels great, but I wish I'd gotten it two weeks ago. Now th•t we've got it we are ready to move on. South Gallia played a great game tonight. We just took advantage of the breaks.'' "We had it covered, but the fullback (Ash) just beat us up the middle. He had a great St·cond and third effort," Saunders in reference to Ash's long scoring run. "That was the key to the game. They came right at us the second half and when he (Ash) broke that big one, it forced us to play catch-up the rest of the way. "I admire that Southern team for their effort," Saunders added. "They ~ve it everything, but our kids gave it everything too. Even lhriller though the scoreboard doesn't show it, our kids (South GaUia) are still winners with their effort tonight." The Tornadoes got a break right off the bat when on the Southern kickoff to open the game, the ball fell off the ' te e and squibbed off kicker Andrew Coffman's foot. The miscue proved to be a Tornado blessing as it bounded off a Rebel player and into Ash's hands, where Southern took over at their own 49 yard line. "We know we shouldn't handle baUs like that {the squib kick);' Saunders said. "but those are just l(ttl e mental mistakes that can prove big. It didnit give us a good start." Ten plays later with Joe Corne~ and Ash as the workhorses, HiU cashed in on his second reverse of the night.The speedster waltzed into the endzone ,unscathed at the 7:58 mark to cap a 51-yard driveand give Southern a 7-0 lea<). "Brice HiU stepped it up tonight.'' said Richards. "Last week he got beat on a defensove play, but this week he was there for us both offensively and defensively. He had a great game. "Also, Jonathan Evans was on tonight," Richards added. "He got started on a positive note and with our running success, he had more time to throw. He also made some plays on his own. Brandon (Pierce) and Jonathan picked us up tonight. That was particularly important on the first drive." Pierce caught a 15-yard pass for a crucial first down on the drive. Early in the second quarter, Southern threatened inside the twenty yard line, but a stingy South Gallia defense held on four st~aight downs. Shafer and Timmy Wright made a big sack on Evans to thwart the drive. Eight plays later, the Rebels were celebrating in the end-zone when Clary broke an eight yard run for the score. A Josh Duty kick tied the game at 7-7 at the 5:41 mark of the second quarter. Southern threatened to Wlthin the twenty again, but again was stonewalled on fourth d'own. Josh Staton made a key, drive-ending tackle as time ran out on a 7-7 halftime score. Clary carriecl the ball \1 times for 53 yards in the first half CorneU had 10 carries fnr 35 yards , whole Hill rushed for 28 yards and Ash had fnnnPqeBI Stewart wide open at the 5, and Stewart sauntered in for the score. "Maybe we celebrated a little early," Raider coach Larry Carter said of Meigs' quick retaliation. Needing an extra point to seal tpe deal, the snap to holder B.J Kennedy skidded up to him. Kennedy picked up the ball and headed left, only to find a swarm of Raider defenders. The second overtime started much like the first for River Valley- a heavy dose ofTaylor. . After quarterback Clark Walk.,. ran for four yards, Taylor carried rwice for I 3 yards, sandwiched around a George nogamer. On four-and-3, Taylor took tpe baU into the pile, but before h:e hit paydirt, the ball squirted loose. Metgs recovered the baU in the end zone for a touchback, and the Marauder offense took the field. This time there were no passes, however. The determined Marauders pounded the weary Raiders with a one-two combina!.+on of Chris Jeffers and Jeremy R:oush. Jeffets carried twice for 15 yards, and then Roush took over. Following a River Valley timeout, the sophomore went for three yards to the Raider two. Meigs again called Roush's number, and he delivered the game-winning touchdown. "It really hurts to lose one like that," c . . rter said. "But I think we opened some eyes. We're going to keep getting better. We're there defensively. "There's a lot of gang tackling going on out there." The marathon game was a battle of attrition, with players from both sides cramping up Eagles fromPipB1 Willford and Karr, Cacy Faulk rushed for 71 yards and Lyons had 64 ya rds on the ground. Karr completed 2-of-6 panes, one to sophomore Brent Buckley and the other to junior Ben Holter, for 33 yards. Holter's catch went for 17 yards, while Buckley's recep tion covered 16 yards. Wahama ended the night with 173 tushing yards and nine passmg yards. Brinker was the leading rusher with 64 yards on 15 carries. Falcon quarterbac k Bradford C lark only had two passes for positive yardage and those were both to Freshman Anthony MitcheU, who led aU receivers with 20 yards. Clark completed 4-of-11 attempts and was intercepted three limes. On the defensive side of the ball, seniors Eran Branch and Robert Brinker led all tacklers with 10 and five, respectively, with Gabe Lambert dose behind with four. Senior Joey Young recovered two fumbles for the White Falcons. While the Eagles were on defense, freshman Steve Semelsburger led the Eagles with five tackles. Andy Reed recovered the only Wahama fumble for Eastern . Wahama travels to Ravenswood this week. hosts Parkersburg Epic from Page 81 The Gallia Academy defense helped set up the Blue Devils' first score of the game early iii the second period. Senior defensive tackle J.T. Spencer-Howell sacked Mains for a seven-yard loss on third and three at the Ironton 17. The loss moved the ball back to the \0, setting up a punt by Josh Sands of Ironton, who stood two yards deep in his 'own end zone. Blue Devil junior Tony Moore field the punt at the Tigers' 45 yard line and returned the baU 16 yards to give the GaUipolitans a first down at the Ironton 29 . Simmons then exploded for 23 yards on two carries to set up a first and goal for GaUia Academy at the six yard line. On second and goal , JUnior quarterback David Brodeur found senior wingback Jon 10 yards for Southern. The second half was muGh different. "Matt Ash stepped forward and said,' I want the football ', so we gave it to him," Richards said. "We switched Joe (Cornell) to fuUback and Matt to tailback and Matt just took over. Also, we adjusted to the weakside of the field and fo und some success there." After South Gallia's drive ended on four downs at the 44 yard line, Ash broke the second play from scri mmage with great second and third efforts against would-be tacklers. Ash rambled 60 yards for the score, but Shafer and Dana Bickle blocked th e kick, leaving the score \3-o in favor of Southern. Southern drove to the 10-yard-line and fumbled with Wright making the recovery. On the very next play, South Gallia fumbled it right · back with Tyler Johnson recovering. Southern was halted in a great goal-line stand and the Rebels took over at the one. . South GaUia (0-3) quickly drove out of the hole with Clary leading the way, driving 60 yards on 11 plays with time running out. A Saunders pass was picked off by Brice Hill, who rambled back 60 yards to pay-dirt with just 28 seconds left in the game. "We moved the ball downfield," said Saunders. "We just never fin ished it off. I have to give Southern credit though. They stopped us wh en they had to. We'll just have to continue to improve and come back i1ext week.'' Southern's Matt Ash rushed 15 times for 126 yards, had one reception for 12 yards. C lary led aU baU carriers with a season-high \30 yards on 20 carries. Brandon Pierce caught five passes for 60 yards and Aaron Ohlinger made two catches for 33 . Brice Hill made three receptions for 22 yards. Joe CorncU had one catch for eight yards. South Gallia's lone cowpletion went to Travis Clary for 16 yards. Josh Duty had an interception. Robert Forester had a sack for Southern. Southern plays at Alexander next week. South GaUia travels to Symmes Valley. Lawhorn in the left corner of the FoUowing an incomplete pass scoring drive in the third quarter end zone for a touchdown. The and a run for no gain, junior to keep the game close. Junior resulting extril point gave the Clayton Saunders came on to linebacker Josh Stapleton sacked Blue Devils a shortlived 7-6 edge attempt a 37-yatd field goaL Mains at the Blue Devil 29 and with 10:03 to play in the half Saunders' kick was true and Gal- snatched the baU from the IronThe Blue Devils (2-1) forced lia Academy closed the gap to 12- ton quarterback in the process to Ironton to go three-and-out on 10 with time running out in the give the Blue D evils the ball at consecutive possessions while the half the 34. Tiger defense also stiffened. GaUia Academy marched 43 The final 30 seconds of the half In similar fashion to GaUia produced some major fireworks yards to the Ironton 23 where the Academy's scoring drive, it was by both clubs. drive bogged down . Junior Ironton's defensive unit that With a third and 25 at its own Bobby Jones came on to attempr helped the Tigers regain the lead. 34, Gallia Academy pulled off a a 40-yard field goal, but his kick With less than six minutes quick kick with Simmons punt- sailed wide left. Iron ton then went on an 18-· remaining in rhe second qtraner, ing the ball 18 yards to the I ronIronton defensive back C hri s ton 48. play, 80-yard drive that consumed Haney pounced on a fumble by On third down at the Blue 8:40. The dramatic ·campaign Brodeur, which set up the Tigers Devil 45, Mains fired a pass to the ended with a one-yard scoring at the GaUia Academy 25 . flat intended for senior Josh Har- dive by Mains. After a five-yard gain by Kerns, mon. However, Blue Devil junior Kerns carried the ball nine Mains scrambled 20 yards on a Justin North stepped in and times for 42 yards on the drive. quarterback keeper to put the intercepted the pass, then streaked He later scored an insuran ce toward the end zone. Tigers ahead, 12-0. touchdown for Ironton following The Blue Devils responded, led Mains made what may have a Blue Devil turnover with 3:14 again by Simmons, who picked been the game-saving tackle at to play. his way through the I ron ton the two yard line as the clock read Gallia Academy opens SEOAL defense for 41 yards on three car- 0:00. play against Marietta Fnday. _ ries to give G~llia Academy a first The GaUia Academy defense Ironton travels to Dayton Bel:down at the Tigers' 19 yard line. .; turned back another Ironton mont. 2000 5·10 Pickup WAS $13,570 -NOW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV i;lunbn!' 1!:ttnrs -$>rnt1 n rl • Page 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER 2000 SILVERADO PICKUP 2000 WAS $14,995 WAS $19,245 $1 0,890 BUICK CENTURY WAS $21,375 NOW ss: • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Seattle .......... ...... .. ......... 16 65 .539 Oakland ................ .......... 73 66 Anaheim ....... ................. 71 70 Eoot T. .m W l Atlanta .. . . . .. . ..... ., ...... 84 New York ............... ..... ....80 FJOtida .... ....... . ..67 Montreal ......... ......... ... .... 57 Philadelphia ..... .57 Central St. Louis ........................ .. .81 Cincinnati ..... .......... ..... .. .71 Milwaukee .............. ........ 6 1 Pittsbu rgh ...... ... ..... ..61 Houston .. ........ ................ 6 t 57 60 Pet. Q8 .596 .571 31!2 73 .479 16 112 81 .413 251!2 82 .41 o 2e 60 .574 10 .504 10 79 .436 19 1/2 79 .436 19 112 80 .433 20 Chicago .. .. ....... ............. 59 81 w••• .42 1 21 112 2 5 Texas .............................. 63 78 .447 13 Sllturdly'a Gamea Los Angeles (Pan< 15-8) at Colorado (Yoshli 5-14) , late Houston {Holt 6·14) at Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 2·1), late San Diego (Tollberg 3-3) at San FranciSco (Ortiz 12-10) , lata Arizona (Stottlemyre 8-5) at Florida (Bumett 2-4), late C incinnati (Parris 10·14) at Pittsburgh (Benson 9=11),1ate Philadelphia (Person 7·5) at N .V. Mets (Rusch 9-1a), late Montreal (Thurman 4-5) at Atlanta (Burilett , St. LouiS (Hentgen 14-1O) at Milwaukee (Haynes 11·12), late TOday'• Garnes Philadelphia al N.Y. Mets , 1:1a p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 1:1o p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m . St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Houston at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 3:05 p.m . . Arizona at Florida, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05p.m American leagua Eoot Boston 11, Minnesota 6 Anaheim 6, Detroit 4 Seame 8, Toronto 1 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago White SoM 10, TeMas 6 N.Y. Yankees 7, Kan58s City 3 Onl~ games SCI'leduled Friday'• Gama Toronto 3, Detroit 0 N.Y. Yankees •. Boston 0 Chicago White SoK 5. CtiN81and 4 Texas li. Kansas City 5 Tampa Bay 4, Oakland o Anaheim 2. Baltimore 1 3.81 : AOJohnson, Arizona, 11--e, .739, 2.45; JCD'Amico, Milwaukee, 11 ·5, .887, 2.55; Aleit· er, New York. 14-7 . .667, 3.33; K&own, Los Angeles , 12-6, .667, 2.72; GMaddux, Atlanta, 18-8, .687, 3.21. STAIKEOUTS- fUJJohnson. Arizona. 299; Astacio, Cok>rado, 191; Dempster, Florida, 185; KBrown, Loa Angalea. I 83; ALeiler, Now York. 178; Kile, St. Louis, 174; Part!:, Los Angeles, 172. SAVES--Aifonseca, FloricSa. 39; Hoffman, San Diego, 39; Benttez, New Vork, 37; Nan, San Francisco, 35; Aguilera , Chicago, 29; Grsves, Cincinnati, 25; Veres, St. louis, 25. MIMesota 4, Seattle 2 San Francisco ... .. ............ 83 57 .593 Arizona .. . ........... .75 64 .540 7112 LOS Angeles ..... ....... ....... .73 68 .518 10 112 Colorado ......... ........ ...... 72 68 .51o4 11 San Diego .. ..................... .69 73 .486 15 Thurldl'f'• GamN St. LOui! 6, Montreal t Houston 7, Aorida 3 Atlanta 4, Arizona 0 San Francisco 13, San Diego a Only games scheduled Frldly'a Chmet~ Houston 13. Chicago Cubs 10 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3, 1st game Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1, 2nd game 1 Arizona 2, FlOrida 1 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Mets 0 Atlanta 3. Montreal 2 Milwaukee e. St. Louis 5 Colorado 8, Los Angetes 5 San Diego 1o, San Francisco 7 TMm Florida. 31: GlanYillo. PhlllldO!pllio, 27. PITCHING (18 De<lolono)- EIIeo, San Francisco, 14-4, .178, 3.88; Barton, Houston, 18·5• .7112, • .89; GlaYine, Atlanla, 19-8, .760, PWilooo, .525 .504 Thursday>• Glmee A.A\ l<>lo often as the night wore on. "I felt our kids were in good shape, but so was Meigs. My · hat's off to Coach Chancey." Carter said the Marauders were the first team "in a long time" to bottle up Taylor for the most of the game. Taylor finished with a workmanlike 103 yards on 21 carries, the bulk of those coming in the fourth quarter and the overtime stanzas. George had nine yards on six carries, and Walker rushed for nine yards on seven totes. Walker also completed one pass for 16 yards to Craig P frie. The senior Payne also saw imited action at quarterback, g ing 0-for-1. The Marauders were led by Roush's 105 yards on 26 carries. Jeffers had 97 yards on 21 carries, and junior Brandon Bobb finished six carries for 32 yards. Hannan completed 4-of-12 pass attempts for 41 yards. He was intercepted once by George. Derrick Fackler stole a Walker pass for Meigs. It wu an . especially sweet victory for the Marauders. Meigs dedicated the game to team physiCian Dr. Kelly Roush, who got married yesterday. "This game is for our 'Family Doctor' Kelly Roush," Chancey said. "She is a great lady. We are very fortunate to have her as a member of the Meigs football family." The Marauders travel Saturday to traditional powerhouse Newark Catholic, and River Valley faces unbeaten Point Pleasant, which was ranked fourth in last week's OVP 10 poll. The Big Blacks are Jed by standout tailback John Bonecutter, who had 209 yards Friday night against Man . "Bonecutter is a nice running back," Carter said. "We're not going to get a square shot on him ." • Sunday, September 10,2000 · Tomadoes outlast South CiaIlia·for first victory BY Scon WOllE ' w New Vorl< ........ ........ . .eo Boston ........... .. 73 Tdronto ........... . .... . ....... 73 Baltimore ........ . .... 63 Tampa Bay .... ........ ...61 Central Chicago .......... ............... 85 Cl~eland ....... ··· ··· ..75 Detroit ............................. 70 Kansas City ..................... 66 Minnesota ....... ........ .. ...... 62 Wool L Pet. 58 .580 GB 7 65 .529 68 .5 18 8 112 77 .450 18 80 .433 20 1/2 56 63 70 75 79 .603 .543 8 1/2 .500 14 tJ2 .468 19 .440 23 • Saturday'• QamM N.Y. Yankees (Pettlt1e 17-7} al Boston (P.Martinez 16·4), late Chicago Whtta sOx (Garland :J.S) at Cleveland (Burba 13-6), late Detroit (Noma 6· 11) at Toromo (Wells 19-8), ~to Tampa Bay (Lopez 11 · 10) at Oakland (Hud- son 1!S-6) , late Battimore (Mercedes 11·5) at Anaheim (Karl O·t), ~to Tems (Davis 8· 5) at Ka·n m City (Suzuki 8· 8), late Minnesota (Redman 12-8) at Seattle (Moyer 11·9) , 1ate Today'o Clllmto Chicago Whh:a Sox at Cleveland, 1 :05 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 1 :05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston. 1:05 p.m . TalCM at Kansas City, 2 :05 p.m. Tampa Bay at OBklancl, 4:05p .m . Minnesota at Seattle, 4 :35p.m. Baltimore at Anaheim, 8 :05 p.m. National L.ugua L.udera BATIING-Helton, Cotorado, .386: Alou, H.ouston, .364; Hammonds. Colorado, .351: VGuerrero, Montreal, .348; LCastitlo, Rorida, .343: ~iazza. New York , .337; Vidro, Montreal, .334. RUNS-Bagwell, Houston, 131; Henon, Colorado, 126; Edmonds, St. Louis, 118 ; Bonds, qAn ~rllln,..io:r.n 1t!li· .6-Jdnes. Atlanta . 108: Kent. San Francisco, 100; Kendall. Pittsburgh, 99: CirHio, Colorado, 99; SSosa, Chicago, 99. RBI - SSosa, Chicago, 129; Helton, Colorado, 122; Kent , San Francisco, 11 s ; Bagwell, Houston, 115; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 115; Giles, Pittsburgh, 113; PWilson, Florida , 107; Nevin, San Diego, 107. HITS-Hellon, Colorado, 194; Vldro, Mo11treal, 177; SSosa, Chicago, 173; AJones, Atlanta, 172; VGuenero, Montreal, 170; Kent, San Francisco, 169; NP9fez, Colorado, 167; Cirillo, Colorado, 167; LGonzalez, Arizona, 167. DOUBLES-Hatton, Colorado, 53; Cirillo, Colorado, 46; Vidro, Montreal, 42; LGonzatez, Arizona, 41: EYoung, Chicago, 39; Abreu, Philadelphia, 38; Green, Los Angeles, 38. TRIPLES--Womack, Arizona, 12; VGuerrero, Montreal, 11 ; N~erez, Colorado, 11; Belliard, Milwaukee, 9; Abreu, Ptliladelphia, 9; Goodwin, Los Angel&s, 8; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7; LWalker, Colorado. 7. HOME AUNS--SSosa, Chicago, 47; Bonds, San Francisco. 44; Bagwell, Houston, 41; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 4t; Edmond!, St. Louis, 39; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 38: Hatton, Colorado, 34; VGuerrero, Montreal, ~4: Piazza, New York, 34; SFintey, Arizona, 34 . STOLEN BASES--LCastlllo, Rorlda, 55; EYoung, Chicago, 49; Goodwin, Los Angeles , 46; Womack, Arizona, 42; Furcal, Atlanta. 32 : Amerlcon Loogue u - . BATTING-Garc~parra, Boston, .360; COelgado, Toronto, .35;; Erltad, Anaheim, .358; MJSweeney, Kansas City, .338; Thomas, Chicago, .335; St.wert, Toronto , .333; Segul, Cleveland •. 333. RUNS--Damon, Kansas City, 120; AAodriguez. S•llle. 115; Curham. Chicago, 113; Jeler, New Yortc, 108; CDetgadO, Toronto, 107; Thomas, Chicago, 107; ErJtad, Anaheim, 103. RBI- Thomoo, Chicago. 132; EManlnez. Seattle, 130; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 127; COttgado, Toronto, 127; MOrdone.z, Chicago, 1te; BeWilliams, New York, 111; AROCiriguez, Seattle, 109 . HITS--Erstad, Anaheim , 211: Damon, KM... City, 188; MJSWoeney, KaMal City, 183; COelgado, Toron1o, 180; Thomas, Chic• go, 172; Jeter, New York, 168: Dye, Kansas Cily, 167. DOUBLEs-<:DO!gado, Toromo. 52; Garcloparra, Boston, 43; Lawton, Minnesota, o42; Olerud, Seattle, 42; OCruz, Detroit, 41; Stew· art, Toronto, 39; Higginson, Detroit, 39; AFC Eoot T•m W L TPta. PF PA Buffalo ...... ....... 1 a 01 .00 16 13 l nd~na.polis .......... .1 o a 1.00 27 14 Miami .................... ....... 1. 0 01 .00 23 0 N.Y. J81! ... ....... .... .. 1 0 01 .00 20 16 New England ...... ........... 0 1 0 .000 16 21 C1ntral Battimore ..... ...... .......... t 0 01 .00 16 0 Jactcsonvile . . . ...... 1 1 00 27 7 Cincinnati . . .. .000 Cleveland . . ..... 0 1 .000 7 27 p;nsburgh . ..... .... _.o 1 o _OOQ o 16 Tennessee .... ,...............0 t 0 .000 13 1Q oo _o o o o W001 Oaklllnd ........ .............. 1 o o o 01 .00 9 Denver ............... ..........0 1 o .000 36 Kansas City .... ..... .....0 1 0 .000 14 San Diego .....................0 1 0 .000 6 Seanle ........... .......... ..... o 1 o .000 o NFC Eoot N.Y. Giants ......... . ......... 1 o o 1.00 21 o Philadelphia ........... .. .... 1 Washington .............. ..... 1 0 Arizona ............... ...... ....0 1 Dallas ... ............... .......... 0 1 Centrlll Detroit ..... .... t Minnesota ...... . . .. t Tampa Bay ............... .1 o Chicago ......... ..0 t Green Bay .. ..... ... 0 1 Ot .OO 41 0 1.00 20 .000 16 .000 t4 o o o 01 .00 o o 1.00 14 30 o t .OO 2t 0 .000 27 o .000 16 6 41 27 9 23 16 t4 17 21 41 ·10 27 t6 30 20 Wnl Atlanta ......... ... ..... ...... ... t o o t .00 36 St.LOuis . .. ............. ..... .. 1 o o 1.00 4t Carolina ... ........ ..... ........ .0 1 0 .000 17 New Orleans .......... .... ..o 1 0 .000 10 San Francisco .. ..... ......... 0 t o .000 28 Todly'a Gamee Dakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Buffalo, t p.m. Cleveland at Cinc innati, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giams at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . Kansas Ctty at Tennessee , 1 p.m . Thomas, Chicago, 39. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. TA IPLES--CGuzman, Minnesota , 19: Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. AKeMedy,Anaheim, 9; Damon, Kansaa City, 8; Jadl:sonvllle at Baltimore, 1 p m. Durham, Chicago, 8; Alicea, Texu, 8: TNixon. Atlanta at Denver, 4 :15p.m. BosiQf!, 7; THYnter. Mlnneaota, 6; JAV81entin, St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Chk:ogo, 6; lleWIIIIamo, Now York, 6. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. HOME RUNs..-...GIIIUS, Anaheim, 41 ; Washington at Detroit, 4:15p.m. Thomas, Chicago, o41; COelgado, Toronto, 39; New Ortean! at San D iego, 4:15p.m . TBatisUI. Toronto . 38: Justice. New York. 37:. Dallas at Arizona, 8:20 p.m. APalmeiro, Texas, 35; ARodriguez, Seattle, 34; OPEN: Pittsburgh MVBughn, Anaheim, 34. Monday'• Gamaa STOLEN BASES--Damon. Kansas Cily. ••; New England at N.Y. Jets, 9 p.m RAiomar, Cleveland, 33; DeShields, Baltimore, Sunday, S.pl. 17 31; Henderson, Seattle, 29: Mclemore. Seat· Atlama at caro~na, 1 p.m. tte, 28; Erstad, A.naheim, 26; Cairo, Tampa Bay, Buffalo at New York Jets, 1 p.m . 28. ' Cincinnati at Jacksonville, 1 p.m . PITCHING (16 Oecisions)-PManinez, Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m . BoSion, 16-~ •.800, 1.68; DWalls. Toronto , 19-e, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. .780, 4.24; Baldwin , Chicago, 14·5, .737, o4.58; San Francisco at St. Lou is, 1 p.m . Hudson, Ooldooo , 15-e, .7 14. 4.81; Ponille. Tampa Bay at Detroit , 1 p.m. New York, 17·7, .708, 4.15; Mercedes, Bahi· Denver at Oakland, 4:05p.m. more, 11-5, .687, 4 .11; Burba, Cleveland, 13·6, San Diego at Kansas City, 4:05 p.m. .684, 4.55. STAIKEOUT$-PManinez, Boston, 250; Mussina, Baltimore, UKl; COlon, Cleveland, 174; Clemens, New York, 165; CF'rnley, Cleve· land, 164; Nome, Detroit, 158; Burba, Cleveland, 156. SAVES-TBJones, Detroit, 38; MAivera, New York, 33; Sasaki, Seattle, 32; Koch, ToronDLowe. Boston. 31; Wetteland, Te)(as, Chicago, 29; AMHernandez , 28 36 20 14 36 M1nnesota at New England , 4:15pm. New Orleans at Seattle, 4:15 p .m New York Giants at Chicago, 4:15 p.m. Baltimore at Miam1, 8 :20p.m. Open Date. Alizona, Tennessee, lndianapo. los Monday, Sept. 18 Dallas at Washington. 9 p.m. PRO SOCCER Major l . .gue Soccer E..1em D ivision Team W L T Pts xy·NV-NJ ...... 17 l t 3 54 x-NewEngland ..... ...12 13 6 4.2 M1ami.. . 11 15 5 38 D.C.. . ..... .. ... ... 8 17 6 30 Central Div ision xy·Ctucago 16 9 6 54 x-Tampa Say .. . t6 12 3 51 )1 -Dallas ... . 13 14 4 43 Columbus ............... 1t 15 5 38 Western Dlvl .. on xy-Kansas C1ty 16 7 8 56 x-LosAngeles ........... 14 10 8 50 x-Coloraoo ... ....... . t3 15 4 43 San Jose .- ......... .. .7 _ 16 8 29 x-clincned playoff spot y-clmched diV1SIOn title NOTE . Three JX>Ints l or a wi n and lor a 11e . Frld•y'a Gam. Colorado 1, Los Angeles 0. OT GF GA 61 52 43 46 48 42 54 57 64 60 52 46 49 48 53 55 45 47 43 27 37 59 34 48 one point Saturday'a Ga,_a Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 7 p .m . New York-New Jersey at New England, 7:30 p.m Miam1at OC Unit ad, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Columbus, 7:30 p.m San Jose at Dallas, 8 :30p .m. End Ragular Season TRANSAC110NS BASEBALL MLB - Suspen ded L'O S Angel es AH P lsmae l Valdes fo r si ll- games and Chicago Cubs RHP K er r y Wo od l o r t hree and fined them an un disc losed amount lor thro w ing a1 batters in a game on A ug . 27 . American Lasgu• ANAH EIM ANGELS - Agreed to 1erms w i th AHP Chris Boo1 check . CLEVE L AND INDIANS - Recal l ed AHP Se an DePaula f rom Buffalo of 1he Inter na tional Lllague and placed h i m o n the 60 -da y disabled lis t. Claimed LHP Eric Dubose off waivers from th e Oakland Athle tics and optio ned h i m the Buffa lo ot the Inter natio nal League. Notlo""l FootboM I.Mgue O AIJ:: LA N D A THLETICS A CII.,.a ted OF Jeremy G_tamb ' f rom the 15 -dav disab le d 11st Placed O F Mar 1o Valde z on the 1 5- day drsabled l1 st. Nati onal Leagu& C HICAG O CU B S S1gnec:1 RHP Jer ry Spradl i n lo r the rema 1n der o.l the season FLORIDA MAP I.I NS - S1g ned manage r J o hn B ole s. b ench roac h Joe Breeden . p1 tchtng" coach R1ch Dubee, third ba se coach Fr ea1 Gonzalez. h1t· 11ng coa c h Jack M al oo f , a nd 1nf1e l d coach Torty Tayl o r IG one· year con· Tract e)ltens1 o ns tr"ll ough the 2002 season A nnou n ce d t he restgnatJOn o f fi r st ba se coa c h R us ty Kuntz. efle c· l1ve at the end o l t he seaso n , t o be come mtn o r league base r unntnQ ana ou1f1etd co o rd1na t or with til e Mar· lins . NEW YORK ME TS ·- E xte nded tr.e 1r wo r k1ng ag r ee ment w 1t h N o rl ol k o f the l nt er nat1 ona1 League th ro ug h 2002 PHILADE LPH I A PH ' t.LIES - Pur· chased t he co ntra c t o l LHP Tnoma s Jacque z f rom Sc ran ton/ W II ke s-Ba rrp of t he I n t e r nat iOnal Leaguo . PITTSBURGH PIR AT ES - Pur· chased the con tra ct o ! AHP Brian Smilh and OF Ad am Hyzdu from Alt oon a Of th e Eas t e r n Loague . M ov ed AH P F r anc•sco Co rdova an d RHP Jason S c hmid t from t he 1 5· ·fo lhe 60 -d a y d i sa b led 11s1. BASKE TBALL PORTLAND TR A IL BLAZ ERS - Pro· m o ted pr o du c t•on manager Dick Var ~ daneg a t o d lfec tor o f br oad ca st ing VANCOUVER GRIZZLIE S- N ame d Scott M cCullough ath1e11c t r a 1ne r. FOOTBALL ARIZONA C AR DINALS - W aiYeO OT Darwin Wa lke r a nd WR · T E T ywan M itchell Added DE S1meo n A.1c e and C J ason St a rk e y 10 t he ac t ive ros ter . TENNE SSE E T ITANS - Placed TE M ic hael R oan on t he InJ ured r eser ve lisl. A c t• vated TE M 1ke Lea c h trom the pract 1ce s quad . HOCKEY BUFFALO S ABAE S - Re ·s 1gned F Erik Ra s mu sse n and D Jason Hol l and . N EW YORK RANGER S- Agreed to t erms with D Da l e Pur•nton an d 0 Drew Banntster COLLEGE DEPAUL- Nam ed M d<e Bens o n men ' s t e nnis coa ch N .C S TATE - Named J enn1n gs Tea l sw immin g and d iv in g coach . STANFORD - Nam e d Cra i g Amerkhanian men 's cre w coach . WILLAME TT E - N ame d M ar k Majeski directo r ol a t hletics . ' the PACTORY\lNVOICE inVo'lc~ ; ph:Js:$~~ ~'EHiyery fee. • -·-· (~" m~ntnas $2,000) ' All Burly Tobacco Growers The Philip Morris Farmer Partnering Program Will End September 29, 2000 If you the Grower miss this sign-up date you will have to sell your tobacco crop at auction and pay commissions, grading fee, warehouse charges, and wait weeks to sell your tobacco. $18,595 '·1 2000 Chevy Venture V . . 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo SS Automatic, ftlr Conditioning, CD Player 4Door, Hutomatlc, Hlr uLeau1e1, Sunroof, Dual Power Pwr Windows blocks, Tfll. Heated Seats, cassette, Cruise, Cassette CD Player List ... ............ $14,545 List .......... ... .$16,741 Rebate & Discount Rebate & Discount SAVE $3255 SAVE $1 703 List ............... $24,610 List ....... ........ $25.244 Rebate & Discount 0 iscou nt SAVE $4000 SAVE $3000 SALE ... $12,842 SALE ... $13,486 SALE ... $20,610 SALE ... $22,244 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO ... " ... . Hlr Conditlonl'nnj' uu, H~~mance Pkg., Cassette LisL .. ....... $23, 410 Rebate & Discount SAVE $3095 Ill 2000 CHEVY IMPALA UB, Rulomauc, ..ftll Condlllonlng, Pwr. Seats 6 wln4ows, Rrmote Keglm fnllg, Cmelll, Crull!, sed• All a" List .......... .....$21 ,471 Discount SAVE $2472 SALE ... $18,999 15 If You sign up with Philip Morris USA by September 29th: ••,J;!t!jip • You will pay NO warehouse charges or commissions 1999 SILVERADO 2000 OLDS INTRIGUE 414 EX CAB NOW $23,450 NOW 515,850 1999 PONTIAC MONTANA NOW 519,950 97 OLDSMOBILE AURORA 96 GEO fRACKER CONY Black, 4 cyl, 5 sp, air, 4 WD, loaded, leather, White, 31 ,000 miles, 5 WAS $8995 ....................... ..... .. ................... ..................... .......... 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Now 516,950 97 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, ouise, 97 CHEV TAHOE 2Door, sport pkg, Red, Y8, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD, 4WD, WAS S11,900 ............................... :...... ...................... ....................Now 510,850 5 WAS $14,999 ................. ,........................................................... Now 1~,650 99 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4door, 4 cyl,outo, ai1 97 GMC YUKON 4 Door, lT Pkg, leather Int., VB, auto, oir WAS S1I,900 .............. ................ .. .. . .. .. . . ....... ... . . ........... Now s9900 WAS S27,995 ................................................................................ Now 524,650 98 OLDSMOBILE ACHEVIA, 4 door, Y6, auto, oir, cilt, cruise, MI/FM cass 97 MERCURY VILLAGER VAN, V6, outo, air, tUt, cruise, WAS 511,900 .......................................... ....................... , .. ,Now 510,200 5 ..... ................ Now 7200 98 CHRYSLER CIRRUS V6, auto, air, tik, cruise, sun roof, White, ours Monday-Friday 9:00-8:00 Sturday 9:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 All Rebates To Dealer. Dealer Not · Ask us About Our Economical Extended Service Plans For Typographical Errors. Ta>e & l111e Fees Not ·Included. • You will pay NO grading fee • You Will receive payment in full when you unload • Prices HIGHER than last year • Philip Morris will buy your entire crop • Put more profit back on the farm This is your·last chance to be a part of this program. Due to the tremendous demand, please call King-Burley Warehouse for a signing appointment. 606-759-5361 Office Hours 8 am --5 pm Mon. Fri. Open till 8 pm on Thursdays Maysville, Kentucky 997 C~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~. . . ... . . . . s7995 !!~.!"!!'!.~~~~-~,~-~-~. . . ... . s8995 ~!~2!2~.~~~~~.... . ... . ...s12,995 !~~~!.!~~~o!~~- . . . s15,995 1998 1!;~~~!~~-~ . ~~'.~ . . . s8995 ~!~.8~!~~l~w!~.!QW cu ...117 !!~!~~~~~~-~. . ... . . . .... 19995 ~!~.~~~~~!!~. ~~~-. ~~~... 817,995 !!!!..~~~l~~-~-~. .... . . . . . . . . ..9995 8 11.~~~-~~ ~~o~!~~--~-~. .sl aU relmtes, �• Page B4 • 6unbap G:imtt ·6tnlinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Sundlly, September 10, 2000 wv OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern took advantage of two big plays to defeat South GaUia 19-7 Friday. The win was the first for Southern (1-2) this season and the first for varsity coach Rusty Richards. The number 60 and three junior speedsters starred in the attack as Brice HiU rushed for one touchdown and ran lnck an interception (60 yards) for another. Matt Ash rushed for 126 yards and broke • 60-yard touchdown run. Southern's senior quarterback Jonathan Evans connected on 12-of18 passes for 128 yanls. Brandon Pierce caught six passes for 60 yards. South Gallia was not to be denied for its fine effort •s a muchimproved ream. Senior tailback Rick Cl•iy rushed 20 times for 130 yards in a great·individual effort. Jacob Saunders put forth a great effort at quarterlnck and picked off a Southern pass for the Rebels' lone interception. "He gives it when he has no more to give;• South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders said. "He has been a real leader this year. When I decided to take this job, Rick, Jacob (Saunders) and Trevor Shafer said 'come on boys. let's get to work.'They really stepped forward." The game was weU-played from start to finish, barring a few lapses when either squad was whistled for a penalty. Only rwo punts were kicked in the entire game as both clubs battled furiously for their tirst wm. "Right, now I am just overwhelmed," said Richards. "It feels great, but I wish I'd gotten it two weeks ago. Now th•t we've got it we are ready to move on. South Gallia played a great game tonight. We just took advantage of the breaks.'' "We had it covered, but the fullback (Ash) just beat us up the middle. He had a great St·cond and third effort," Saunders in reference to Ash's long scoring run. "That was the key to the game. They came right at us the second half and when he (Ash) broke that big one, it forced us to play catch-up the rest of the way. "I admire that Southern team for their effort," Saunders added. "They ~ve it everything, but our kids gave it everything too. Even lhriller though the scoreboard doesn't show it, our kids (South GaUia) are still winners with their effort tonight." The Tornadoes got a break right off the bat when on the Southern kickoff to open the game, the ball fell off the ' te e and squibbed off kicker Andrew Coffman's foot. The miscue proved to be a Tornado blessing as it bounded off a Rebel player and into Ash's hands, where Southern took over at their own 49 yard line. "We know we shouldn't handle baUs like that {the squib kick);' Saunders said. "but those are just l(ttl e mental mistakes that can prove big. It didnit give us a good start." Ten plays later with Joe Corne~ and Ash as the workhorses, HiU cashed in on his second reverse of the night.The speedster waltzed into the endzone ,unscathed at the 7:58 mark to cap a 51-yard driveand give Southern a 7-0 lea<). "Brice HiU stepped it up tonight.'' said Richards. "Last week he got beat on a defensove play, but this week he was there for us both offensively and defensively. He had a great game. "Also, Jonathan Evans was on tonight," Richards added. "He got started on a positive note and with our running success, he had more time to throw. He also made some plays on his own. Brandon (Pierce) and Jonathan picked us up tonight. That was particularly important on the first drive." Pierce caught a 15-yard pass for a crucial first down on the drive. Early in the second quarter, Southern threatened inside the twenty yard line, but a stingy South Gallia defense held on four st~aight downs. Shafer and Timmy Wright made a big sack on Evans to thwart the drive. Eight plays later, the Rebels were celebrating in the end-zone when Clary broke an eight yard run for the score. A Josh Duty kick tied the game at 7-7 at the 5:41 mark of the second quarter. Southern threatened to Wlthin the twenty again, but again was stonewalled on fourth d'own. Josh Staton made a key, drive-ending tackle as time ran out on a 7-7 halftime score. Clary carriecl the ball \1 times for 53 yards in the first half CorneU had 10 carries fnr 35 yards , whole Hill rushed for 28 yards and Ash had fnnnPqeBI Stewart wide open at the 5, and Stewart sauntered in for the score. "Maybe we celebrated a little early," Raider coach Larry Carter said of Meigs' quick retaliation. Needing an extra point to seal tpe deal, the snap to holder B.J Kennedy skidded up to him. Kennedy picked up the ball and headed left, only to find a swarm of Raider defenders. The second overtime started much like the first for River Valley- a heavy dose ofTaylor. . After quarterback Clark Walk.,. ran for four yards, Taylor carried rwice for I 3 yards, sandwiched around a George nogamer. On four-and-3, Taylor took tpe baU into the pile, but before h:e hit paydirt, the ball squirted loose. Metgs recovered the baU in the end zone for a touchback, and the Marauder offense took the field. This time there were no passes, however. The determined Marauders pounded the weary Raiders with a one-two combina!.+on of Chris Jeffers and Jeremy R:oush. Jeffets carried twice for 15 yards, and then Roush took over. Following a River Valley timeout, the sophomore went for three yards to the Raider two. Meigs again called Roush's number, and he delivered the game-winning touchdown. "It really hurts to lose one like that," c . . rter said. "But I think we opened some eyes. We're going to keep getting better. We're there defensively. "There's a lot of gang tackling going on out there." The marathon game was a battle of attrition, with players from both sides cramping up Eagles fromPipB1 Willford and Karr, Cacy Faulk rushed for 71 yards and Lyons had 64 ya rds on the ground. Karr completed 2-of-6 panes, one to sophomore Brent Buckley and the other to junior Ben Holter, for 33 yards. Holter's catch went for 17 yards, while Buckley's recep tion covered 16 yards. Wahama ended the night with 173 tushing yards and nine passmg yards. Brinker was the leading rusher with 64 yards on 15 carries. Falcon quarterbac k Bradford C lark only had two passes for positive yardage and those were both to Freshman Anthony MitcheU, who led aU receivers with 20 yards. Clark completed 4-of-11 attempts and was intercepted three limes. On the defensive side of the ball, seniors Eran Branch and Robert Brinker led all tacklers with 10 and five, respectively, with Gabe Lambert dose behind with four. Senior Joey Young recovered two fumbles for the White Falcons. While the Eagles were on defense, freshman Steve Semelsburger led the Eagles with five tackles. Andy Reed recovered the only Wahama fumble for Eastern . Wahama travels to Ravenswood this week. hosts Parkersburg Epic from Page 81 The Gallia Academy defense helped set up the Blue Devils' first score of the game early iii the second period. Senior defensive tackle J.T. Spencer-Howell sacked Mains for a seven-yard loss on third and three at the Ironton 17. The loss moved the ball back to the \0, setting up a punt by Josh Sands of Ironton, who stood two yards deep in his 'own end zone. Blue Devil junior Tony Moore field the punt at the Tigers' 45 yard line and returned the baU 16 yards to give the GaUipolitans a first down at the Ironton 29 . Simmons then exploded for 23 yards on two carries to set up a first and goal for GaUia Academy at the six yard line. On second and goal , JUnior quarterback David Brodeur found senior wingback Jon 10 yards for Southern. The second half was muGh different. "Matt Ash stepped forward and said,' I want the football ', so we gave it to him," Richards said. "We switched Joe (Cornell) to fuUback and Matt to tailback and Matt just took over. Also, we adjusted to the weakside of the field and fo und some success there." After South Gallia's drive ended on four downs at the 44 yard line, Ash broke the second play from scri mmage with great second and third efforts against would-be tacklers. Ash rambled 60 yards for the score, but Shafer and Dana Bickle blocked th e kick, leaving the score \3-o in favor of Southern. Southern drove to the 10-yard-line and fumbled with Wright making the recovery. On the very next play, South Gallia fumbled it right · back with Tyler Johnson recovering. Southern was halted in a great goal-line stand and the Rebels took over at the one. . South GaUia (0-3) quickly drove out of the hole with Clary leading the way, driving 60 yards on 11 plays with time running out. A Saunders pass was picked off by Brice Hill, who rambled back 60 yards to pay-dirt with just 28 seconds left in the game. "We moved the ball downfield," said Saunders. "We just never fin ished it off. I have to give Southern credit though. They stopped us wh en they had to. We'll just have to continue to improve and come back i1ext week.'' Southern's Matt Ash rushed 15 times for 126 yards, had one reception for 12 yards. C lary led aU baU carriers with a season-high \30 yards on 20 carries. Brandon Pierce caught five passes for 60 yards and Aaron Ohlinger made two catches for 33 . Brice Hill made three receptions for 22 yards. Joe CorncU had one catch for eight yards. South Gallia's lone cowpletion went to Travis Clary for 16 yards. Josh Duty had an interception. Robert Forester had a sack for Southern. Southern plays at Alexander next week. South GaUia travels to Symmes Valley. Lawhorn in the left corner of the FoUowing an incomplete pass scoring drive in the third quarter end zone for a touchdown. The and a run for no gain, junior to keep the game close. Junior resulting extril point gave the Clayton Saunders came on to linebacker Josh Stapleton sacked Blue Devils a shortlived 7-6 edge attempt a 37-yatd field goaL Mains at the Blue Devil 29 and with 10:03 to play in the half Saunders' kick was true and Gal- snatched the baU from the IronThe Blue Devils (2-1) forced lia Academy closed the gap to 12- ton quarterback in the process to Ironton to go three-and-out on 10 with time running out in the give the Blue D evils the ball at consecutive possessions while the half the 34. Tiger defense also stiffened. GaUia Academy marched 43 The final 30 seconds of the half In similar fashion to GaUia produced some major fireworks yards to the Ironton 23 where the Academy's scoring drive, it was by both clubs. drive bogged down . Junior Ironton's defensive unit that With a third and 25 at its own Bobby Jones came on to attempr helped the Tigers regain the lead. 34, Gallia Academy pulled off a a 40-yard field goal, but his kick With less than six minutes quick kick with Simmons punt- sailed wide left. Iron ton then went on an 18-· remaining in rhe second qtraner, ing the ball 18 yards to the I ronIronton defensive back C hri s ton 48. play, 80-yard drive that consumed Haney pounced on a fumble by On third down at the Blue 8:40. The dramatic ·campaign Brodeur, which set up the Tigers Devil 45, Mains fired a pass to the ended with a one-yard scoring at the GaUia Academy 25 . flat intended for senior Josh Har- dive by Mains. After a five-yard gain by Kerns, mon. However, Blue Devil junior Kerns carried the ball nine Mains scrambled 20 yards on a Justin North stepped in and times for 42 yards on the drive. quarterback keeper to put the intercepted the pass, then streaked He later scored an insuran ce toward the end zone. Tigers ahead, 12-0. touchdown for Ironton following The Blue Devils responded, led Mains made what may have a Blue Devil turnover with 3:14 again by Simmons, who picked been the game-saving tackle at to play. his way through the I ron ton the two yard line as the clock read Gallia Academy opens SEOAL defense for 41 yards on three car- 0:00. play against Marietta Fnday. _ ries to give G~llia Academy a first The GaUia Academy defense Ironton travels to Dayton Bel:down at the Tigers' 19 yard line. .; turned back another Ironton mont. 2000 5·10 Pickup WAS $13,570 -NOW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV i;lunbn!' 1!:ttnrs -$>rnt1 n rl • Page 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER 2000 SILVERADO PICKUP 2000 WAS $14,995 WAS $19,245 $1 0,890 BUICK CENTURY WAS $21,375 NOW ss: • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Seattle .......... ...... .. ......... 16 65 .539 Oakland ................ .......... 73 66 Anaheim ....... ................. 71 70 Eoot T. .m W l Atlanta .. . . . .. . ..... ., ...... 84 New York ............... ..... ....80 FJOtida .... ....... . ..67 Montreal ......... ......... ... .... 57 Philadelphia ..... .57 Central St. Louis ........................ .. .81 Cincinnati ..... .......... ..... .. .71 Milwaukee .............. ........ 6 1 Pittsbu rgh ...... ... ..... ..61 Houston .. ........ ................ 6 t 57 60 Pet. Q8 .596 .571 31!2 73 .479 16 112 81 .413 251!2 82 .41 o 2e 60 .574 10 .504 10 79 .436 19 1/2 79 .436 19 112 80 .433 20 Chicago .. .. ....... ............. 59 81 w••• .42 1 21 112 2 5 Texas .............................. 63 78 .447 13 Sllturdly'a Gamea Los Angeles (Pan< 15-8) at Colorado (Yoshli 5-14) , late Houston {Holt 6·14) at Chicago Cubs (Quevedo 2·1), late San Diego (Tollberg 3-3) at San FranciSco (Ortiz 12-10) , lata Arizona (Stottlemyre 8-5) at Florida (Bumett 2-4), late C incinnati (Parris 10·14) at Pittsburgh (Benson 9=11),1ate Philadelphia (Person 7·5) at N .V. Mets (Rusch 9-1a), late Montreal (Thurman 4-5) at Atlanta (Burilett , St. LouiS (Hentgen 14-1O) at Milwaukee (Haynes 11·12), late TOday'• Garnes Philadelphia al N.Y. Mets , 1:1a p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 1:1o p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m . St. Louis at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Houston at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 3:05 p.m . . Arizona at Florida, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 4:05p.m American leagua Eoot Boston 11, Minnesota 6 Anaheim 6, Detroit 4 Seame 8, Toronto 1 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago White SoM 10, TeMas 6 N.Y. Yankees 7, Kan58s City 3 Onl~ games SCI'leduled Friday'• Gama Toronto 3, Detroit 0 N.Y. Yankees •. Boston 0 Chicago White SoK 5. CtiN81and 4 Texas li. Kansas City 5 Tampa Bay 4, Oakland o Anaheim 2. Baltimore 1 3.81 : AOJohnson, Arizona, 11--e, .739, 2.45; JCD'Amico, Milwaukee, 11 ·5, .887, 2.55; Aleit· er, New York. 14-7 . .667, 3.33; K&own, Los Angeles , 12-6, .667, 2.72; GMaddux, Atlanta, 18-8, .687, 3.21. STAIKEOUTS- fUJJohnson. Arizona. 299; Astacio, Cok>rado, 191; Dempster, Florida, 185; KBrown, Loa Angalea. I 83; ALeiler, Now York. 178; Kile, St. Louis, 174; Part!:, Los Angeles, 172. SAVES--Aifonseca, FloricSa. 39; Hoffman, San Diego, 39; Benttez, New Vork, 37; Nan, San Francisco, 35; Aguilera , Chicago, 29; Grsves, Cincinnati, 25; Veres, St. louis, 25. MIMesota 4, Seattle 2 San Francisco ... .. ............ 83 57 .593 Arizona .. . ........... .75 64 .540 7112 LOS Angeles ..... ....... ....... .73 68 .518 10 112 Colorado ......... ........ ...... 72 68 .51o4 11 San Diego .. ..................... .69 73 .486 15 Thurldl'f'• GamN St. LOui! 6, Montreal t Houston 7, Aorida 3 Atlanta 4, Arizona 0 San Francisco 13, San Diego a Only games scheduled Frldly'a Chmet~ Houston 13. Chicago Cubs 10 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3, 1st game Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1, 2nd game 1 Arizona 2, FlOrida 1 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Mets 0 Atlanta 3. Montreal 2 Milwaukee e. St. Louis 5 Colorado 8, Los Angetes 5 San Diego 1o, San Francisco 7 TMm Florida. 31: GlanYillo. PhlllldO!pllio, 27. PITCHING (18 De<lolono)- EIIeo, San Francisco, 14-4, .178, 3.88; Barton, Houston, 18·5• .7112, • .89; GlaYine, Atlanla, 19-8, .760, PWilooo, .525 .504 Thursday>• Glmee A.A\ l<>lo often as the night wore on. "I felt our kids were in good shape, but so was Meigs. My · hat's off to Coach Chancey." Carter said the Marauders were the first team "in a long time" to bottle up Taylor for the most of the game. Taylor finished with a workmanlike 103 yards on 21 carries, the bulk of those coming in the fourth quarter and the overtime stanzas. George had nine yards on six carries, and Walker rushed for nine yards on seven totes. Walker also completed one pass for 16 yards to Craig P frie. The senior Payne also saw imited action at quarterback, g ing 0-for-1. The Marauders were led by Roush's 105 yards on 26 carries. Jeffers had 97 yards on 21 carries, and junior Brandon Bobb finished six carries for 32 yards. Hannan completed 4-of-12 pass attempts for 41 yards. He was intercepted once by George. Derrick Fackler stole a Walker pass for Meigs. It wu an . especially sweet victory for the Marauders. Meigs dedicated the game to team physiCian Dr. Kelly Roush, who got married yesterday. "This game is for our 'Family Doctor' Kelly Roush," Chancey said. "She is a great lady. We are very fortunate to have her as a member of the Meigs football family." The Marauders travel Saturday to traditional powerhouse Newark Catholic, and River Valley faces unbeaten Point Pleasant, which was ranked fourth in last week's OVP 10 poll. The Big Blacks are Jed by standout tailback John Bonecutter, who had 209 yards Friday night against Man . "Bonecutter is a nice running back," Carter said. "We're not going to get a square shot on him ." • Sunday, September 10,2000 · Tomadoes outlast South CiaIlia·for first victory BY Scon WOllE ' w New Vorl< ........ ........ . .eo Boston ........... .. 73 Tdronto ........... . .... . ....... 73 Baltimore ........ . .... 63 Tampa Bay .... ........ ...61 Central Chicago .......... ............... 85 Cl~eland ....... ··· ··· ..75 Detroit ............................. 70 Kansas City ..................... 66 Minnesota ....... ........ .. ...... 62 Wool L Pet. 58 .580 GB 7 65 .529 68 .5 18 8 112 77 .450 18 80 .433 20 1/2 56 63 70 75 79 .603 .543 8 1/2 .500 14 tJ2 .468 19 .440 23 • Saturday'• QamM N.Y. Yankees (Pettlt1e 17-7} al Boston (P.Martinez 16·4), late Chicago Whtta sOx (Garland :J.S) at Cleveland (Burba 13-6), late Detroit (Noma 6· 11) at Toromo (Wells 19-8), ~to Tampa Bay (Lopez 11 · 10) at Oakland (Hud- son 1!S-6) , late Battimore (Mercedes 11·5) at Anaheim (Karl O·t), ~to Tems (Davis 8· 5) at Ka·n m City (Suzuki 8· 8), late Minnesota (Redman 12-8) at Seattle (Moyer 11·9) , 1ate Today'o Clllmto Chicago Whh:a Sox at Cleveland, 1 :05 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 1 :05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston. 1:05 p.m . TalCM at Kansas City, 2 :05 p.m. Tampa Bay at OBklancl, 4:05p .m . Minnesota at Seattle, 4 :35p.m. Baltimore at Anaheim, 8 :05 p.m. National L.ugua L.udera BATIING-Helton, Cotorado, .386: Alou, H.ouston, .364; Hammonds. Colorado, .351: VGuerrero, Montreal, .348; LCastitlo, Rorida, .343: ~iazza. New York , .337; Vidro, Montreal, .334. RUNS-Bagwell, Houston, 131; Henon, Colorado, 126; Edmonds, St. Louis, 118 ; Bonds, qAn ~rllln,..io:r.n 1t!li· .6-Jdnes. Atlanta . 108: Kent. San Francisco, 100; Kendall. Pittsburgh, 99: CirHio, Colorado, 99; SSosa, Chicago, 99. RBI - SSosa, Chicago, 129; Helton, Colorado, 122; Kent , San Francisco, 11 s ; Bagwell, Houston, 115; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 115; Giles, Pittsburgh, 113; PWilson, Florida , 107; Nevin, San Diego, 107. HITS-Hellon, Colorado, 194; Vldro, Mo11treal, 177; SSosa, Chicago, 173; AJones, Atlanta, 172; VGuenero, Montreal, 170; Kent, San Francisco, 169; NP9fez, Colorado, 167; Cirillo, Colorado, 167; LGonzalez, Arizona, 167. DOUBLES-Hatton, Colorado, 53; Cirillo, Colorado, 46; Vidro, Montreal, 42; LGonzatez, Arizona, 41: EYoung, Chicago, 39; Abreu, Philadelphia, 38; Green, Los Angeles, 38. TRIPLES--Womack, Arizona, 12; VGuerrero, Montreal, 11 ; N~erez, Colorado, 11; Belliard, Milwaukee, 9; Abreu, Ptliladelphia, 9; Goodwin, Los Angel&s, 8; Giles, Pittsburgh, 7; LWalker, Colorado. 7. HOME AUNS--SSosa, Chicago, 47; Bonds, San Francisco. 44; Bagwell, Houston, 41; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 4t; Edmond!, St. Louis, 39; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 38: Hatton, Colorado, 34; VGuerrero, Montreal, ~4: Piazza, New York, 34; SFintey, Arizona, 34 . STOLEN BASES--LCastlllo, Rorlda, 55; EYoung, Chicago, 49; Goodwin, Los Angeles , 46; Womack, Arizona, 42; Furcal, Atlanta. 32 : Amerlcon Loogue u - . BATTING-Garc~parra, Boston, .360; COelgado, Toronto, .35;; Erltad, Anaheim, .358; MJSweeney, Kansas City, .338; Thomas, Chicago, .335; St.wert, Toronto , .333; Segul, Cleveland •. 333. RUNS--Damon, Kansas City, 120; AAodriguez. S•llle. 115; Curham. Chicago, 113; Jeler, New Yortc, 108; CDetgadO, Toronto, 107; Thomas, Chicago, 107; ErJtad, Anaheim, 103. RBI- Thomoo, Chicago. 132; EManlnez. Seattle, 130; MJSweeney, Kansas City, 127; COttgado, Toronto, 127; MOrdone.z, Chicago, 1te; BeWilliams, New York, 111; AROCiriguez, Seattle, 109 . HITS--Erstad, Anaheim , 211: Damon, KM... City, 188; MJSWoeney, KaMal City, 183; COelgado, Toron1o, 180; Thomas, Chic• go, 172; Jeter, New York, 168: Dye, Kansas Cily, 167. DOUBLEs-<:DO!gado, Toromo. 52; Garcloparra, Boston, 43; Lawton, Minnesota, o42; Olerud, Seattle, 42; OCruz, Detroit, 41; Stew· art, Toronto, 39; Higginson, Detroit, 39; AFC Eoot T•m W L TPta. PF PA Buffalo ...... ....... 1 a 01 .00 16 13 l nd~na.polis .......... .1 o a 1.00 27 14 Miami .................... ....... 1. 0 01 .00 23 0 N.Y. J81! ... ....... .... .. 1 0 01 .00 20 16 New England ...... ........... 0 1 0 .000 16 21 C1ntral Battimore ..... ...... .......... t 0 01 .00 16 0 Jactcsonvile . . . ...... 1 1 00 27 7 Cincinnati . . .. .000 Cleveland . . ..... 0 1 .000 7 27 p;nsburgh . ..... .... _.o 1 o _OOQ o 16 Tennessee .... ,...............0 t 0 .000 13 1Q oo _o o o o W001 Oaklllnd ........ .............. 1 o o o 01 .00 9 Denver ............... ..........0 1 o .000 36 Kansas City .... ..... .....0 1 0 .000 14 San Diego .....................0 1 0 .000 6 Seanle ........... .......... ..... o 1 o .000 o NFC Eoot N.Y. Giants ......... . ......... 1 o o 1.00 21 o Philadelphia ........... .. .... 1 Washington .............. ..... 1 0 Arizona ............... ...... ....0 1 Dallas ... ............... .......... 0 1 Centrlll Detroit ..... .... t Minnesota ...... . . .. t Tampa Bay ............... .1 o Chicago ......... ..0 t Green Bay .. ..... ... 0 1 Ot .OO 41 0 1.00 20 .000 16 .000 t4 o o o 01 .00 o o 1.00 14 30 o t .OO 2t 0 .000 27 o .000 16 6 41 27 9 23 16 t4 17 21 41 ·10 27 t6 30 20 Wnl Atlanta ......... ... ..... ...... ... t o o t .00 36 St.LOuis . .. ............. ..... .. 1 o o 1.00 4t Carolina ... ........ ..... ........ .0 1 0 .000 17 New Orleans .......... .... ..o 1 0 .000 10 San Francisco .. ..... ......... 0 t o .000 28 Todly'a Gamee Dakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Buffalo, t p.m. Cleveland at Cinc innati, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giams at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . Kansas Ctty at Tennessee , 1 p.m . Thomas, Chicago, 39. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. TA IPLES--CGuzman, Minnesota , 19: Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. AKeMedy,Anaheim, 9; Damon, Kansaa City, 8; Jadl:sonvllle at Baltimore, 1 p m. Durham, Chicago, 8; Alicea, Texu, 8: TNixon. Atlanta at Denver, 4 :15p.m. BosiQf!, 7; THYnter. Mlnneaota, 6; JAV81entin, St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Chk:ogo, 6; lleWIIIIamo, Now York, 6. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. HOME RUNs..-...GIIIUS, Anaheim, 41 ; Washington at Detroit, 4:15p.m. Thomas, Chicago, o41; COelgado, Toronto, 39; New Ortean! at San D iego, 4:15p.m . TBatisUI. Toronto . 38: Justice. New York. 37:. Dallas at Arizona, 8:20 p.m. APalmeiro, Texas, 35; ARodriguez, Seattle, 34; OPEN: Pittsburgh MVBughn, Anaheim, 34. Monday'• Gamaa STOLEN BASES--Damon. Kansas Cily. ••; New England at N.Y. Jets, 9 p.m RAiomar, Cleveland, 33; DeShields, Baltimore, Sunday, S.pl. 17 31; Henderson, Seattle, 29: Mclemore. Seat· Atlama at caro~na, 1 p.m. tte, 28; Erstad, A.naheim, 26; Cairo, Tampa Bay, Buffalo at New York Jets, 1 p.m . 28. ' Cincinnati at Jacksonville, 1 p.m . PITCHING (16 Oecisions)-PManinez, Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m . BoSion, 16-~ •.800, 1.68; DWalls. Toronto , 19-e, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. .780, 4.24; Baldwin , Chicago, 14·5, .737, o4.58; San Francisco at St. Lou is, 1 p.m . Hudson, Ooldooo , 15-e, .7 14. 4.81; Ponille. Tampa Bay at Detroit , 1 p.m. New York, 17·7, .708, 4.15; Mercedes, Bahi· Denver at Oakland, 4:05p.m. more, 11-5, .687, 4 .11; Burba, Cleveland, 13·6, San Diego at Kansas City, 4:05 p.m. .684, 4.55. STAIKEOUT$-PManinez, Boston, 250; Mussina, Baltimore, UKl; COlon, Cleveland, 174; Clemens, New York, 165; CF'rnley, Cleve· land, 164; Nome, Detroit, 158; Burba, Cleveland, 156. SAVES-TBJones, Detroit, 38; MAivera, New York, 33; Sasaki, Seattle, 32; Koch, ToronDLowe. Boston. 31; Wetteland, Te)(as, Chicago, 29; AMHernandez , 28 36 20 14 36 M1nnesota at New England , 4:15pm. New Orleans at Seattle, 4:15 p .m New York Giants at Chicago, 4:15 p.m. Baltimore at Miam1, 8 :20p.m. Open Date. Alizona, Tennessee, lndianapo. los Monday, Sept. 18 Dallas at Washington. 9 p.m. PRO SOCCER Major l . .gue Soccer E..1em D ivision Team W L T Pts xy·NV-NJ ...... 17 l t 3 54 x-NewEngland ..... ...12 13 6 4.2 M1ami.. . 11 15 5 38 D.C.. . ..... .. ... ... 8 17 6 30 Central Div ision xy·Ctucago 16 9 6 54 x-Tampa Say .. . t6 12 3 51 )1 -Dallas ... . 13 14 4 43 Columbus ............... 1t 15 5 38 Western Dlvl .. on xy-Kansas C1ty 16 7 8 56 x-LosAngeles ........... 14 10 8 50 x-Coloraoo ... ....... . t3 15 4 43 San Jose .- ......... .. .7 _ 16 8 29 x-clincned playoff spot y-clmched diV1SIOn title NOTE . Three JX>Ints l or a wi n and lor a 11e . Frld•y'a Gam. Colorado 1, Los Angeles 0. OT GF GA 61 52 43 46 48 42 54 57 64 60 52 46 49 48 53 55 45 47 43 27 37 59 34 48 one point Saturday'a Ga,_a Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 7 p .m . New York-New Jersey at New England, 7:30 p.m Miam1at OC Unit ad, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Columbus, 7:30 p.m San Jose at Dallas, 8 :30p .m. End Ragular Season TRANSAC110NS BASEBALL MLB - Suspen ded L'O S Angel es AH P lsmae l Valdes fo r si ll- games and Chicago Cubs RHP K er r y Wo od l o r t hree and fined them an un disc losed amount lor thro w ing a1 batters in a game on A ug . 27 . American Lasgu• ANAH EIM ANGELS - Agreed to 1erms w i th AHP Chris Boo1 check . CLEVE L AND INDIANS - Recal l ed AHP Se an DePaula f rom Buffalo of 1he Inter na tional Lllague and placed h i m o n the 60 -da y disabled lis t. Claimed LHP Eric Dubose off waivers from th e Oakland Athle tics and optio ned h i m the Buffa lo ot the Inter natio nal League. Notlo""l FootboM I.Mgue O AIJ:: LA N D A THLETICS A CII.,.a ted OF Jeremy G_tamb ' f rom the 15 -dav disab le d 11st Placed O F Mar 1o Valde z on the 1 5- day drsabled l1 st. Nati onal Leagu& C HICAG O CU B S S1gnec:1 RHP Jer ry Spradl i n lo r the rema 1n der o.l the season FLORIDA MAP I.I NS - S1g ned manage r J o hn B ole s. b ench roac h Joe Breeden . p1 tchtng" coach R1ch Dubee, third ba se coach Fr ea1 Gonzalez. h1t· 11ng coa c h Jack M al oo f , a nd 1nf1e l d coach Torty Tayl o r IG one· year con· Tract e)ltens1 o ns tr"ll ough the 2002 season A nnou n ce d t he restgnatJOn o f fi r st ba se coa c h R us ty Kuntz. efle c· l1ve at the end o l t he seaso n , t o be come mtn o r league base r unntnQ ana ou1f1etd co o rd1na t or with til e Mar· lins . NEW YORK ME TS ·- E xte nded tr.e 1r wo r k1ng ag r ee ment w 1t h N o rl ol k o f the l nt er nat1 ona1 League th ro ug h 2002 PHILADE LPH I A PH ' t.LIES - Pur· chased t he co ntra c t o l LHP Tnoma s Jacque z f rom Sc ran ton/ W II ke s-Ba rrp of t he I n t e r nat iOnal Leaguo . PITTSBURGH PIR AT ES - Pur· chased the con tra ct o ! AHP Brian Smilh and OF Ad am Hyzdu from Alt oon a Of th e Eas t e r n Loague . M ov ed AH P F r anc•sco Co rdova an d RHP Jason S c hmid t from t he 1 5· ·fo lhe 60 -d a y d i sa b led 11s1. BASKE TBALL PORTLAND TR A IL BLAZ ERS - Pro· m o ted pr o du c t•on manager Dick Var ~ daneg a t o d lfec tor o f br oad ca st ing VANCOUVER GRIZZLIE S- N ame d Scott M cCullough ath1e11c t r a 1ne r. FOOTBALL ARIZONA C AR DINALS - W aiYeO OT Darwin Wa lke r a nd WR · T E T ywan M itchell Added DE S1meo n A.1c e and C J ason St a rk e y 10 t he ac t ive ros ter . TENNE SSE E T ITANS - Placed TE M ic hael R oan on t he InJ ured r eser ve lisl. A c t• vated TE M 1ke Lea c h trom the pract 1ce s quad . HOCKEY BUFFALO S ABAE S - Re ·s 1gned F Erik Ra s mu sse n and D Jason Hol l and . N EW YORK RANGER S- Agreed to t erms with D Da l e Pur•nton an d 0 Drew Banntster COLLEGE DEPAUL- Nam ed M d<e Bens o n men ' s t e nnis coa ch N .C S TATE - Named J enn1n gs Tea l sw immin g and d iv in g coach . STANFORD - Nam e d Cra i g Amerkhanian men 's cre w coach . WILLAME TT E - N ame d M ar k Majeski directo r ol a t hletics . 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It was up on the bulletin board in Cleveland. It topped rhe list of offlimit topics in Cincinnati. It was the overridinglheme to the first game in Paul Brown Stadium. The predicrion?Thar rhe Bengals would thrash the Browns (0-1) on Sunday. "He told you that?" Bengals offensive tackle Willie Andenon said incredulously. "H e didn't say that. Naw." ' Yep. And he made sure everyone heard it, roo. When he landed in Cincinnati last April 15 a few houn after the Bengals drafted him , Warrick was miffed that he wasn't in Cleveland. The Browns passed him by for the No. 1 pick , taking defensive lineman Courtney Brown instead. Warrick pointed his left index finger and got an edge to his voice when the season opener against the Browns was mentioned. 'Til give 'em something. We're going to be 1-0," Warrick blurted. "We're going to go on over there and drill them." It was quite a boast for a rookie who hadn't even signed his contract. It become quite an issue as the game approached. Up in Cleveland, the Browns took note of the latest slight from the southern end of the state. Last year, quarterback Akili Smith led the Bengals to an 18-17 victory in his first start, then pounded his chest at the Browns bench and mocked the Dawg Pound. The Browns committed that moment ro memory. They did the same - with Warrick's prediction. "Yeah, that's kind of bulletin board material," quarterback Tim Couch said. "I guess that's the way he feels. We'll see how it goes on Sunday." Warrick will have a lot to do with how it goes. When Darnay Scott broke his leg during training camp, Warrick became Smith's top receiver, inexperience and all. During the preseason , Warrick showed his play-making skills by scoring on a reverse, catching a long pass and running some smooth intermediate routes. A Browns secondary that played soft and got shredded by Jack. sonville's Mark Brunell last Sunday is going to have to keep track of a receiver known for turning short catches into electrifying big plays. "If) was a quarterback, I'd be licking my chops right now and I can't even throw," said Browns safety Marquis Smith, who is Akili's cousin. The Browns gave up 301 yards to one of the most polished group of receivers in the NFL last Sunday in a 27-7 loss. Their job should be easier this rime - Smith made only four starts as a rookie last season and his top two targets are rookies, Warrick and Florida State ~eam- · mate Ron Dugans. STEELERS NOTEBOOK Pittsburgh enjoys week off following poor performance in season opener against Ravens PITTSBURGH (AP) Coming olf their worst season in more than a aecade and a seasonopening shutout loss at home, the Pittsburgh Steelers are aware of the consequences if they don't get better. And in a hurry. . The quarterback wishes he had · more protection and, perhaps, . some ear plugs. The receivers · wish they had more open field. ·.The running back wishes he had : more daylight. The coach wishes : he had fewer second-guessers. The new season couldn't have : started much worse for the Steel: ers, who are only a few years removed from playing in the AFC championship game. It's 2000, but this Steelers sea>son already closely mirrors 1989. <. That year, the Steelers - 5-11 :the season before - lllst 51 -0 at .home to Cleveland in their season opener, their 14th loss in 19 games.This season, the Steelers 6-\0 a year ago - lost 16-0 at ·home to Baltimore in their opener, their 17th loss in 22 games. · Just as in 1989, their quarterbacking situation is muddled and their coach is hearing whispers ~hat, despite his past success, perhaps he should get on with his life's work. Just as in 1989, the Steelers' season seems to be lost almost before it has started. ; "We've got to get this thing turned around," safety Lee Flowj!rs said after the Steelers' eighth loss in nine games dating to midseason a year ago. "It's going on ~hree years now and it's getting old." : Flowers' remarks are similar to those made in 1989 by cornerback Rod Woodso n: "Look We've got ·you covered! around the locker room and you see a lot of disgust and a lot of discouragement. If we don't eliminate the mistakes, it's going to be a long seasorl." Coach Chuck Noll, in 1989: "I'm not questioning the people we have, because we have people with potential. We've got to start realizing that potential and we have to hurry up and realize it." Coach Bill Cowher, in 2000: "We have to assess where we can go to create the consistency that we need to create. We're going to look at what we're doing and who we are doing it with and assess the whole thing." These Steelers can only hope this season turns around for them the way it did in 1989. Then, the Steelers got worse before they got better, following the Cleveland embarrassment with a 41-10 loss at Cincinnati. But, rallied by never-say-never quarterback Bubby Brister, they righted themselves to win nine of 14 and make the playoffs, and upset Houston in the first round. Only a John Elway-led rally in Denver kept them out of the AFC championship game. Steelers . center Dermontti Dawson is the only remaining player from that 1989 turnaround team, and he said that season taught him "never to overreact." However, the prospect for a turnaround by these Steelers would seem to be as unlikely as it was in 1989, when the two early· season losses had some fans clamoring for Noll's removal. On Sunday, a passing game that was erratic and error-prone in the preseason developed a pulse in the second half, when Kent Gra- "They're going to have their ups and downs," Bengals coach Bruce Cosier said. "They do come from a big-time program and that's going to help them , but this is the real big- time." The Browns lost both games against their intrastate rival last season because they couldn't stop Corey Dillon. who rushed for 168 yards in Cleveland and 192 yards in the rematch in Cincinnati. Those rank as the second- and third- best games of his career. "He's been a thorn in our side," coach Chris Palmer said. He'll be the focus of their defense on Sunday. The Ben gals, who had a first-week bye, figure the Browns won't let Dillon dominate the game agam. "You're not going to see a 200-yard rushing day from Corey," Anderson said. "Cleveland is a better team this year.Their defensive players are a lor better than the players they had last year." That means it could come down to Warri ck making good on The Prediction, the one that he didn't want to talk about as the game got closer. He grumbled when reporters and photographers surrounded him in the dressing room la<t week and tried to revisit the subject. ''I'm not going to say what we're going to do with Cleveland," Warrick said emphatically. " I don't have nothing to say." He said enough five months ago. Worrlck, Beng.olo rooklo wide ,_ivor ham finally began hitting some receiven downfield. The trouble is. Graham had precious little time to throw behind a reconfigured offensive line that could neither pass protect nor run block. Jerome Bettis had only 8 yards on nine carries, and, even worse, he said after the Steelers' own fans serenaded them with loud booing all afternoon, "I felt like I got hit square in the mouth on four of those." A defense that was frequently beaten on deep passes late last season was again as the Ravens· Qadry Ismail scored on a 53-yard play created by a breakdown in the secondary, A defensive line rebuilt to generate more of a pass rush mounted little resistance to the Ravens' rushing offense. A schedule that . rewards the Steelers' ineptness with a bye this weekend would seem to offer help. with three games against the Browns and the Bengals in the next six weeks. The only problem is the Steelers have lost their last seven division home games, including two to Cincinnati and one to Cleveland. "But I think we have more to gain from this than to lose," Bettis said. "I don't think we should lose our hope right now. I think we should gain from insight from what went wrong and learn from it." Just as the 1989 team did, perhaps? "We learned there's no sense going in the tank," Dawson said. NFL Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m. · Atlanta at Denver, 4:15p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Carolina at San Fran- Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 1 p.m. cisco, 4:15 ·p.m. Washington at Detroit, 4:15 p.m. New Orleans at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Dallas at Arizona, 8:~0 p.m. CWEN: Pittsburgh Monday's Games New England N.Y. Jets, 9 p.m. at BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - John Turman came off th'e bench to toss three touchdown passes as Pit:sburgh dominated the middle two quarters to beat Bowling Green 34-16 on Saturday. The Panthers (2-0) ran their 'record <to 14-0 against MidAmerican Conference teams with ,the victory over the falcons (02). David Priestley started at quarterback for the Panthers, who opened the scorin~ on Nick Lorz's 36-yard field goal. But on their next two possessions they lost fumbles, the second leading to ~ tying field goal by Mike Knapp. Turma~ came in and provided a pair of quick strikes which turned the game around. R.J. English pulled in a 31-yard scoring pass from Turman early in the second quarter. On their next possession, the Panthers scored on Turman's 56-yard pass to Antonio Bryant. Bryant, who later added a 29yard scoring pass from Turman and a 47-yard TD reception from Priestley, finished with • nine catches for I 80 yards. Turman completed 12-of-17 passes for 207 yards, while Priest- ley was 10-of- 15 for 114 yards. Pittsburgh passed for 321 yards, but was limited to just 36 rushing yards on 35 attempts. The Panthers outscored Bowling Green 31-0 in the second and third quarters. Andy Sahm ran for one touchdown and passed 7 yards to David Bautista as the Falcons ran off 13 fourth-quarter points. Sahm completed 19-of-38 passes for 197 yards with one interception . . Like PittSburgh, Bowling Green had difficulty moving the baU on the ground, rushing for 35 yards on 39 attempts. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Robbie Mixon accounted for 265 of Central Michigan's 344 offensive yards as the Chippewas defeated Akron 17-7 in the teams' Mid-American . Conference opener. Mixon caught an 86-yard touchdown pass from Pete Shepperd to open the scoring for Central (1-1, 1-0 MAC) with 2:20 left in the first quarter. Paul Savich's 25-yard field goal gave ihe hostS a 10-0 lead with 1:57 before halftime. Mixon's 2-yard TO run capped a 15-play, 97-yard drive and gave Central a 17-0 lead with 3:29 left Denbigh - Garrett Summer Parts & Service Soec STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Rashard Casey threw a school-record tying five touchdown passes as Penn State took out its frustrations on Louisiana Tech with a 6 7-7 victory Saturday. Casey. benched in season-opening losses to Southern Cal and Toledo, had touchdown passes of 5 and 2 yards to Eric McCaa, I 0 to Tony Stewart, 35 to Tony Johnson, and 13 to Steve Delich. Casey, 12-of-16 for 162 yards. tied the school record set by Tony Sacca against Georgia Tech in 1991. After an ominous start, Penn State, which had one touchdown in two games, scored four in the first quarter. McCoo carried 17 times for 131 yards, including 107 in the first quarter, and had three touchdowns. The Nittany Lions, who scored 11 points in its first two games, started 0-3 just once - in 1983 under Joe Paterno. It was career victory No. 318 for Paterno, who moved within six of breaking Bear Bryant's Division 1-A record of 323 . Penn State scored 27 points off three first-quarter turnovers and a blocked punt. Louisiana Tech (1-2) committed seven turnovers - the most by a P~nn State opponent since Miami had seven in the 1987 fiesta Bowl. No. 3 Longhorns pummel Cajun~ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Major Applewhite made a strong state- . ment at quarterback in relief of C hris Simms as No. 6 Texas beat Louisiana-Lafayette 52-10 on Saturday. Coming off the bench in the first quarter, Applewhite passed for J 15 yards and four touchdowns to rally Texas from a 10-0 deficit in the its season opener. The 1999 Big 12 offensive FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE . ' . in the third quarter. The Zips (0-2, 0-1) got a 2yard touchdown run from Brandon Payne with 9: I 1 left to play. Akron would finish with 252 net offensive yards. Mixon finished with 42 carries for 164 yards, and three receptions for 101 yards. Shepherd overall completed 9-of-19 passes for 173 yards. Jimmie Gray paced Akron's rushing attack with 86 yards on 13 carries. Butchie Washington completed 8-of-24 passes for just 68 yards; his favorite target was Jake Schifino, who caught six passes for 51 yards. S~ ~-~.......,. 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Derek Dyer completed 11 of 22 passes for 121 yards and a team-high 30 yards rushing for Louisiana- Lafayette. · ~iJ..:" EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) appeared trapped in the backfield, Damien Anderson ran for a but cur back and eluded Duke career-high 187 yards and two defenders, rambling 56 yards for a long touchdowns as Northwest- touchdown that put Northwestern beat Duke 38-5 Saturday, giv- ern ahead for good with 4:46 left ing the Wildcats their first 2-0 in the first quarter. start in 25 years. The Wildcats first drive of the Ande rson carried the ball 21 second quarter lasted 15 plays and time s, scoring from 56 and 66 80 yards, and ended with a 26yards as Northwestern topped 30 yard TD pass from Zak Kustok to points in consecutive games for Sam Simmons to make it 17-2. the first time in five years. Brent Garber's 27 -yard field : The Wildcats dominated on goal gave Duke its first offensive ~efense, holding Duke to 44 yards points of the year with 7:14left in rushing on 32 ca rries . Blue Dev- the half. ils starting quarterback Spencer Kustok then hit Kunle Patrick Romine went 6-for-18 for 98 with a nine-yardTD four minutes yards. into the second half, making it : Duke (0-2) scored first, when 24-5. Kustok completed 16 of 27 Charles Porter tackled Anderson for 197 yards. , in the end zone for a safety. With 3:56 left in tl;le third, Raheem Covington then Kevin Lawrence ran 8 yards for a stopped Duke's subseque1ot drive score to make it 31-5. by intercepting R omi ne deep in On the first play of the fourth Wildcat territory. quarter, Anderson broke another After Northwestern drove to its long run, this one a career-best 66 44 , Anderson took a handoff and yards. wiper orientation, associated linkages Congratulations, David Johnson 446-3672 player of the year had lost the much-publicized battle with Simms over the starting role. But after Simms' first two possessions ended in a missed field goal and an interception return for a touchdown, Applewhite took over and led the Longhorns to 31 points before halftime. Applewhite looked fully recovered from the torn left knee ligament suffered in last season's Cot- N'western rolls Duke Offer Expires Oct. 1, 2000 161,6 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH The afternoon began eerily for the Nittany Lions as Casey was sacked twice on the opening series. Casey fumbled after a sack by Willie Sheppard, and Louisiana Tech scored three plays later: , Brian Stallworth's 10-yard pass ro Sean Cangek>Si gave the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead just 2:14 into the game. But, Penn State came right back on the kickoff. Larry Johnson, who caused a stir in Happy Valley by criticizing Penn State's coaching staff following last week's loss to Toledo, returned the kick 65 yards to Louisiana Tec h's 35 . Casey's 5-yard toss to a wide-open M cCaa tieqi t at 7 with II :08 left in the first. . Penn State took its first lead of the season on th e next series as James Boyd returned a fumble by John Simon 6 yards to make it 14-7. Boyd, who later had two interceptions, then recovered a fumble by Cangelosi, and McCoo ran in untouched from 41 yards out for a 20-7 lead with 5:30 left in the first. The extra-point attempt ~as botched after a bad snap. After Louisiana Tech went three-and-out, Omar Easy blocked a punt to give Penn State the ball ·at the Bulldogs' 27 . Casey's 10-y~rder to Stewart made it 27-7. Penn State led 43-7 at halftime. · ------------------------~--~ C. Michigan whips Zips .95 Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that David Johnson has earned Salesman of the Month for August. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Anthony Thomas yards- to reach the end zone. ·ran for 131 yards on 14 carries and scored two firstAfter Ron Bellamy returned punt 48 yan:b to .Lquarter touchdowns as No. 3 Michigan used a Rice's 36, Navarre capped a 56-second, three-play record start to beat ~ce 38-7 on Saturday. drive with a 6-yard' scoring pass to Marquis Walker. 1• The Wolverines (2-0) scored 28 points on their On Michigan's next possession, Navarre threw 20 'first four posseS>ions, breaking the school record of yards to Terrell, and Thomas rumbled 27 yards on ' 24 fint-quarter points against Northwestern in the next play to make it 21-0. 1991. Michigan closed out its first-quarter blitz with a . John Navarre, a redshirt freshman starting his sec- 65-yard, eight-play drive. Thomas had two IS-yard ' ont;l straight game for injured Drew Henson, com- runs, and Navarre an !!-yard TD pass to Walker. ·p leted 10 of IS passes for 129 yards. His three first- , Navarre hit Terrell again from 20 yards out to _half touchdowns- two of them to David Terrell- make it 35-0 with 16 seconds left in the half. help~d stake Michigan to a 35-0 lead over the WestHayden ·Epstein added a 27 -yard third-quarter ··ern Athletic Conference's Owls (1-1). field goal. Terrell finished with 93 yards on five catches in Rice's only score came on a 68-yard touchdown · the second meeting between the two schools. In pass from Ben Wulf to J\drian Sadler with 7:10 to · beating Rice 37-3 last year, Michigan kept the Owls play, accounting for a chunk of the Owls' 271 total from crossing midfield until their final drive. yards, 164 of it coming on the ground. ' ' Rice didn't fare much better Saturday. Michigan plays at UCLA next Saturday before Owls quarterback Corey Evans fumbled away the opening the Big Ten season at Illinois. Rice returhs game's first snap, and Michigan needed just 10 sec- home to play Tulsa in its WAC opener. onds and two plays -Thomas runs of 8 and 10 _Panthers ground Falcons, 34-16 Today's Games ii>unbap munrs -iPenlintl • Page 97 Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ' �Page 86 • 6unba!' l!:imr• -6rntinrl .:.Sunday, September 10,2000 Sunday, September 10, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL FOO-TBALL LEAGUE COLLEGE FOOTBALL issues 1be Prediction' a Bengals win No. 3 Michigan feasts on Rice Penn State bullies La. Tech ~ "I'm uot going to SQ)' wlwt we're going to do with ClevtlanJ. I dcm 't have not/ring to .~ay." CINCINNATI (AP) - As much as he darted and dodged, shifty receiver Peter Warrick couldn 'r escape The Prediction. It was up on the bulletin board in Cleveland. It topped rhe list of offlimit topics in Cincinnati. It was the overridinglheme to the first game in Paul Brown Stadium. The predicrion?Thar rhe Bengals would thrash the Browns (0-1) on Sunday. "He told you that?" Bengals offensive tackle Willie Andenon said incredulously. "H e didn't say that. Naw." ' Yep. And he made sure everyone heard it, roo. When he landed in Cincinnati last April 15 a few houn after the Bengals drafted him , Warrick was miffed that he wasn't in Cleveland. The Browns passed him by for the No. 1 pick , taking defensive lineman Courtney Brown instead. Warrick pointed his left index finger and got an edge to his voice when the season opener against the Browns was mentioned. 'Til give 'em something. We're going to be 1-0," Warrick blurted. "We're going to go on over there and drill them." It was quite a boast for a rookie who hadn't even signed his contract. It become quite an issue as the game approached. Up in Cleveland, the Browns took note of the latest slight from the southern end of the state. Last year, quarterback Akili Smith led the Bengals to an 18-17 victory in his first start, then pounded his chest at the Browns bench and mocked the Dawg Pound. The Browns committed that moment ro memory. They did the same - with Warrick's prediction. "Yeah, that's kind of bulletin board material," quarterback Tim Couch said. "I guess that's the way he feels. We'll see how it goes on Sunday." Warrick will have a lot to do with how it goes. When Darnay Scott broke his leg during training camp, Warrick became Smith's top receiver, inexperience and all. During the preseason , Warrick showed his play-making skills by scoring on a reverse, catching a long pass and running some smooth intermediate routes. A Browns secondary that played soft and got shredded by Jack. sonville's Mark Brunell last Sunday is going to have to keep track of a receiver known for turning short catches into electrifying big plays. "If) was a quarterback, I'd be licking my chops right now and I can't even throw," said Browns safety Marquis Smith, who is Akili's cousin. The Browns gave up 301 yards to one of the most polished group of receivers in the NFL last Sunday in a 27-7 loss. Their job should be easier this rime - Smith made only four starts as a rookie last season and his top two targets are rookies, Warrick and Florida State ~eam- · mate Ron Dugans. STEELERS NOTEBOOK Pittsburgh enjoys week off following poor performance in season opener against Ravens PITTSBURGH (AP) Coming olf their worst season in more than a aecade and a seasonopening shutout loss at home, the Pittsburgh Steelers are aware of the consequences if they don't get better. And in a hurry. . The quarterback wishes he had · more protection and, perhaps, . some ear plugs. The receivers · wish they had more open field. ·.The running back wishes he had : more daylight. The coach wishes : he had fewer second-guessers. The new season couldn't have : started much worse for the Steel: ers, who are only a few years removed from playing in the AFC championship game. It's 2000, but this Steelers sea>son already closely mirrors 1989. <. That year, the Steelers - 5-11 :the season before - lllst 51 -0 at .home to Cleveland in their season opener, their 14th loss in 19 games.This season, the Steelers 6-\0 a year ago - lost 16-0 at ·home to Baltimore in their opener, their 17th loss in 22 games. · Just as in 1989, their quarterbacking situation is muddled and their coach is hearing whispers ~hat, despite his past success, perhaps he should get on with his life's work. Just as in 1989, the Steelers' season seems to be lost almost before it has started. ; "We've got to get this thing turned around," safety Lee Flowj!rs said after the Steelers' eighth loss in nine games dating to midseason a year ago. "It's going on ~hree years now and it's getting old." : Flowers' remarks are similar to those made in 1989 by cornerback Rod Woodso n: "Look We've got ·you covered! around the locker room and you see a lot of disgust and a lot of discouragement. If we don't eliminate the mistakes, it's going to be a long seasorl." Coach Chuck Noll, in 1989: "I'm not questioning the people we have, because we have people with potential. We've got to start realizing that potential and we have to hurry up and realize it." Coach Bill Cowher, in 2000: "We have to assess where we can go to create the consistency that we need to create. We're going to look at what we're doing and who we are doing it with and assess the whole thing." These Steelers can only hope this season turns around for them the way it did in 1989. Then, the Steelers got worse before they got better, following the Cleveland embarrassment with a 41-10 loss at Cincinnati. But, rallied by never-say-never quarterback Bubby Brister, they righted themselves to win nine of 14 and make the playoffs, and upset Houston in the first round. Only a John Elway-led rally in Denver kept them out of the AFC championship game. Steelers . center Dermontti Dawson is the only remaining player from that 1989 turnaround team, and he said that season taught him "never to overreact." However, the prospect for a turnaround by these Steelers would seem to be as unlikely as it was in 1989, when the two early· season losses had some fans clamoring for Noll's removal. On Sunday, a passing game that was erratic and error-prone in the preseason developed a pulse in the second half, when Kent Gra- "They're going to have their ups and downs," Bengals coach Bruce Cosier said. "They do come from a big-time program and that's going to help them , but this is the real big- time." The Browns lost both games against their intrastate rival last season because they couldn't stop Corey Dillon. who rushed for 168 yards in Cleveland and 192 yards in the rematch in Cincinnati. Those rank as the second- and third- best games of his career. "He's been a thorn in our side," coach Chris Palmer said. He'll be the focus of their defense on Sunday. The Ben gals, who had a first-week bye, figure the Browns won't let Dillon dominate the game agam. "You're not going to see a 200-yard rushing day from Corey," Anderson said. "Cleveland is a better team this year.Their defensive players are a lor better than the players they had last year." That means it could come down to Warri ck making good on The Prediction, the one that he didn't want to talk about as the game got closer. He grumbled when reporters and photographers surrounded him in the dressing room la<t week and tried to revisit the subject. ''I'm not going to say what we're going to do with Cleveland," Warrick said emphatically. " I don't have nothing to say." He said enough five months ago. Worrlck, Beng.olo rooklo wide ,_ivor ham finally began hitting some receiven downfield. The trouble is. Graham had precious little time to throw behind a reconfigured offensive line that could neither pass protect nor run block. Jerome Bettis had only 8 yards on nine carries, and, even worse, he said after the Steelers' own fans serenaded them with loud booing all afternoon, "I felt like I got hit square in the mouth on four of those." A defense that was frequently beaten on deep passes late last season was again as the Ravens· Qadry Ismail scored on a 53-yard play created by a breakdown in the secondary, A defensive line rebuilt to generate more of a pass rush mounted little resistance to the Ravens' rushing offense. A schedule that . rewards the Steelers' ineptness with a bye this weekend would seem to offer help. with three games against the Browns and the Bengals in the next six weeks. The only problem is the Steelers have lost their last seven division home games, including two to Cincinnati and one to Cleveland. "But I think we have more to gain from this than to lose," Bettis said. "I don't think we should lose our hope right now. I think we should gain from insight from what went wrong and learn from it." Just as the 1989 team did, perhaps? "We learned there's no sense going in the tank," Dawson said. NFL Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m. · Atlanta at Denver, 4:15p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Carolina at San Fran- Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 1 p.m. cisco, 4:15 ·p.m. Washington at Detroit, 4:15 p.m. New Orleans at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Dallas at Arizona, 8:~0 p.m. CWEN: Pittsburgh Monday's Games New England N.Y. Jets, 9 p.m. at BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - John Turman came off th'e bench to toss three touchdown passes as Pit:sburgh dominated the middle two quarters to beat Bowling Green 34-16 on Saturday. The Panthers (2-0) ran their 'record <to 14-0 against MidAmerican Conference teams with ,the victory over the falcons (02). David Priestley started at quarterback for the Panthers, who opened the scorin~ on Nick Lorz's 36-yard field goal. But on their next two possessions they lost fumbles, the second leading to ~ tying field goal by Mike Knapp. Turma~ came in and provided a pair of quick strikes which turned the game around. R.J. English pulled in a 31-yard scoring pass from Turman early in the second quarter. On their next possession, the Panthers scored on Turman's 56-yard pass to Antonio Bryant. Bryant, who later added a 29yard scoring pass from Turman and a 47-yard TD reception from Priestley, finished with • nine catches for I 80 yards. Turman completed 12-of-17 passes for 207 yards, while Priest- ley was 10-of- 15 for 114 yards. Pittsburgh passed for 321 yards, but was limited to just 36 rushing yards on 35 attempts. The Panthers outscored Bowling Green 31-0 in the second and third quarters. Andy Sahm ran for one touchdown and passed 7 yards to David Bautista as the Falcons ran off 13 fourth-quarter points. Sahm completed 19-of-38 passes for 197 yards with one interception . . Like PittSburgh, Bowling Green had difficulty moving the baU on the ground, rushing for 35 yards on 39 attempts. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Robbie Mixon accounted for 265 of Central Michigan's 344 offensive yards as the Chippewas defeated Akron 17-7 in the teams' Mid-American . Conference opener. Mixon caught an 86-yard touchdown pass from Pete Shepperd to open the scoring for Central (1-1, 1-0 MAC) with 2:20 left in the first quarter. Paul Savich's 25-yard field goal gave ihe hostS a 10-0 lead with 1:57 before halftime. Mixon's 2-yard TO run capped a 15-play, 97-yard drive and gave Central a 17-0 lead with 3:29 left Denbigh - Garrett Summer Parts & Service Soec STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Rashard Casey threw a school-record tying five touchdown passes as Penn State took out its frustrations on Louisiana Tech with a 6 7-7 victory Saturday. Casey. benched in season-opening losses to Southern Cal and Toledo, had touchdown passes of 5 and 2 yards to Eric McCaa, I 0 to Tony Stewart, 35 to Tony Johnson, and 13 to Steve Delich. Casey, 12-of-16 for 162 yards. tied the school record set by Tony Sacca against Georgia Tech in 1991. After an ominous start, Penn State, which had one touchdown in two games, scored four in the first quarter. McCoo carried 17 times for 131 yards, including 107 in the first quarter, and had three touchdowns. The Nittany Lions, who scored 11 points in its first two games, started 0-3 just once - in 1983 under Joe Paterno. It was career victory No. 318 for Paterno, who moved within six of breaking Bear Bryant's Division 1-A record of 323 . Penn State scored 27 points off three first-quarter turnovers and a blocked punt. Louisiana Tech (1-2) committed seven turnovers - the most by a P~nn State opponent since Miami had seven in the 1987 fiesta Bowl. No. 3 Longhorns pummel Cajun~ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Major Applewhite made a strong state- . ment at quarterback in relief of C hris Simms as No. 6 Texas beat Louisiana-Lafayette 52-10 on Saturday. Coming off the bench in the first quarter, Applewhite passed for J 15 yards and four touchdowns to rally Texas from a 10-0 deficit in the its season opener. The 1999 Big 12 offensive FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE . ' . in the third quarter. The Zips (0-2, 0-1) got a 2yard touchdown run from Brandon Payne with 9: I 1 left to play. Akron would finish with 252 net offensive yards. Mixon finished with 42 carries for 164 yards, and three receptions for 101 yards. Shepherd overall completed 9-of-19 passes for 173 yards. Jimmie Gray paced Akron's rushing attack with 86 yards on 13 carries. Butchie Washington completed 8-of-24 passes for just 68 yards; his favorite target was Jake Schifino, who caught six passes for 51 yards. S~ ~-~.......,. IBBEE Check Out These • Slightly" Used Vehicles Save Thousandsl 2000 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, Ve, 5.4L, Auto, Air cond, AM/FM Cass. tilt, Cruise, all power, Dual A/C all seats " CJnN VI( r---------- ------ , r----------------, r----------------, Batteries : I :.s,g.as 1 I I I -:::::.~ ,..,-;:".!:::::'.::"'""' SJS-95 ssg.as : -:=;.~...=- ..:::.:=.. ,.,,, Frtt me. U.ll W\4 1.glll li\,ICII I LloDOr l Oll k'lfo•l';J e<N.. ed durmg Mat'>! 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Derek Dyer completed 11 of 22 passes for 121 yards and a team-high 30 yards rushing for Louisiana- Lafayette. · ~iJ..:" EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) appeared trapped in the backfield, Damien Anderson ran for a but cur back and eluded Duke career-high 187 yards and two defenders, rambling 56 yards for a long touchdowns as Northwest- touchdown that put Northwestern beat Duke 38-5 Saturday, giv- ern ahead for good with 4:46 left ing the Wildcats their first 2-0 in the first quarter. start in 25 years. The Wildcats first drive of the Ande rson carried the ball 21 second quarter lasted 15 plays and time s, scoring from 56 and 66 80 yards, and ended with a 26yards as Northwestern topped 30 yard TD pass from Zak Kustok to points in consecutive games for Sam Simmons to make it 17-2. the first time in five years. Brent Garber's 27 -yard field : The Wildcats dominated on goal gave Duke its first offensive ~efense, holding Duke to 44 yards points of the year with 7:14left in rushing on 32 ca rries . Blue Dev- the half. ils starting quarterback Spencer Kustok then hit Kunle Patrick Romine went 6-for-18 for 98 with a nine-yardTD four minutes yards. into the second half, making it : Duke (0-2) scored first, when 24-5. Kustok completed 16 of 27 Charles Porter tackled Anderson for 197 yards. , in the end zone for a safety. With 3:56 left in tl;le third, Raheem Covington then Kevin Lawrence ran 8 yards for a stopped Duke's subseque1ot drive score to make it 31-5. by intercepting R omi ne deep in On the first play of the fourth Wildcat territory. quarter, Anderson broke another After Northwestern drove to its long run, this one a career-best 66 44 , Anderson took a handoff and yards. wiper orientation, associated linkages Congratulations, David Johnson 446-3672 player of the year had lost the much-publicized battle with Simms over the starting role. But after Simms' first two possessions ended in a missed field goal and an interception return for a touchdown, Applewhite took over and led the Longhorns to 31 points before halftime. Applewhite looked fully recovered from the torn left knee ligament suffered in last season's Cot- N'western rolls Duke Offer Expires Oct. 1, 2000 161,6 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH The afternoon began eerily for the Nittany Lions as Casey was sacked twice on the opening series. Casey fumbled after a sack by Willie Sheppard, and Louisiana Tech scored three plays later: , Brian Stallworth's 10-yard pass ro Sean Cangek>Si gave the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead just 2:14 into the game. But, Penn State came right back on the kickoff. Larry Johnson, who caused a stir in Happy Valley by criticizing Penn State's coaching staff following last week's loss to Toledo, returned the kick 65 yards to Louisiana Tec h's 35 . Casey's 5-yard toss to a wide-open M cCaa tieqi t at 7 with II :08 left in the first. . Penn State took its first lead of the season on th e next series as James Boyd returned a fumble by John Simon 6 yards to make it 14-7. Boyd, who later had two interceptions, then recovered a fumble by Cangelosi, and McCoo ran in untouched from 41 yards out for a 20-7 lead with 5:30 left in the first. The extra-point attempt ~as botched after a bad snap. After Louisiana Tech went three-and-out, Omar Easy blocked a punt to give Penn State the ball ·at the Bulldogs' 27 . Casey's 10-y~rder to Stewart made it 27-7. Penn State led 43-7 at halftime. · ------------------------~--~ C. Michigan whips Zips .95 Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that David Johnson has earned Salesman of the Month for August. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Anthony Thomas yards- to reach the end zone. ·ran for 131 yards on 14 carries and scored two firstAfter Ron Bellamy returned punt 48 yan:b to .Lquarter touchdowns as No. 3 Michigan used a Rice's 36, Navarre capped a 56-second, three-play record start to beat ~ce 38-7 on Saturday. drive with a 6-yard' scoring pass to Marquis Walker. 1• The Wolverines (2-0) scored 28 points on their On Michigan's next possession, Navarre threw 20 'first four posseS>ions, breaking the school record of yards to Terrell, and Thomas rumbled 27 yards on ' 24 fint-quarter points against Northwestern in the next play to make it 21-0. 1991. Michigan closed out its first-quarter blitz with a . John Navarre, a redshirt freshman starting his sec- 65-yard, eight-play drive. Thomas had two IS-yard ' ont;l straight game for injured Drew Henson, com- runs, and Navarre an !!-yard TD pass to Walker. ·p leted 10 of IS passes for 129 yards. His three first- , Navarre hit Terrell again from 20 yards out to _half touchdowns- two of them to David Terrell- make it 35-0 with 16 seconds left in the half. help~d stake Michigan to a 35-0 lead over the WestHayden ·Epstein added a 27 -yard third-quarter ··ern Athletic Conference's Owls (1-1). field goal. Terrell finished with 93 yards on five catches in Rice's only score came on a 68-yard touchdown · the second meeting between the two schools. In pass from Ben Wulf to J\drian Sadler with 7:10 to · beating Rice 37-3 last year, Michigan kept the Owls play, accounting for a chunk of the Owls' 271 total from crossing midfield until their final drive. yards, 164 of it coming on the ground. ' ' Rice didn't fare much better Saturday. Michigan plays at UCLA next Saturday before Owls quarterback Corey Evans fumbled away the opening the Big Ten season at Illinois. Rice returhs game's first snap, and Michigan needed just 10 sec- home to play Tulsa in its WAC opener. onds and two plays -Thomas runs of 8 and 10 _Panthers ground Falcons, 34-16 Today's Games ii>unbap munrs -iPenlintl • Page 97 Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ' �Inside: CelebratioriS begin on Page C2 Sund.y, September 1o. 2000 Page Cl Dove season popular with area hunters in O!!io &Vlkst Virginia i\s I walked out of the house early Tuesday morning, I had to pause. · ;rhe air was clear, dry and just a little the brisk side. Autumn had arrived aJ: least for a while and autumn to m~ny of us Appalachian Americans means hunting season (and football). One game animal that tri-county hunters should find in abundance this year is the mourning dove. .Mourning doves seem to be just about """rywhere these days. Although dove se~son came in on Sept. 1, many hunters, including myself, are waiting until farmen begin harvesting corn and soybeans -. which should be just about any day now. · It also seems that dove hunting has gt.OWn more popular over the past few years. Perhaps we in Ohio should thank the anti-hunting crowd for bringing this delightful sport to the attention of more hunters. Dove hunting has been popular for years in West Virginia. Dove hunting regulations are set by ,fe.!i'erallaw, and are therefore pretty much on the same in Ohio and West Virginia. Dove season in West Virginia began Sept. 1 and continues through Oct. 7, then from Oct. 23 to Nov. 4, and from Dec. 18 to Jan. 6, 2001. . Shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The daily qaglimit is 12 with a possession limit of 24. In Ohio, the first portion of dove season continues through Oct. 16, andfrom Nov. 3 to Nov. 26. Daily and possession limits are the same, and Ohio dove hunters are not allowed to hunt before noon on public hunting areas. Hunters are reminded that federal regulations require all dove hunters, as well as other migratory bird hunters, to register annually with the National Migratory Bird Harvest Information Program (HIP) before hunting. HI!' registration is free and available from hunting license agents. A sample of registered hunters will be asked to participate inharvest surveys. Only shotguns capable of holding no more rhan three shells are legal for hunt- Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN ing migratory birds. Those firearms with a magazine must be plugged with a onepiece filler that cannot be removed without disassembly. "Hunters are advised to focus their efforts around agricultural areas;· said Bernie Dowler, chief of the Division of Natural Resources WildlifeResources Section. "Scouting and obtaining landowner's permission prior to opening day will increase the likelihood of a successful hunt. "Several of West Virginia's Wildlife Management Areas also provide gooddove hunting," he added. "Hunters should spend time shooting skeet or trap to practice for the fast flying mourning dove. Mourning dove hunting is challenging and sevepi days practice at the range can make-' a hunter's time afield more enjoyable." , The mourning dove's fast flight, quick changes in direction, and alert nature make it one of the most challenging game birds to hvnt. Likely hot spots include recently harvested soybean, corn, hay, or wheatfields. Once a hunting area is located, hunters should set up along a fencerowor other cover. Small blinds may be used to hunt the middle of a field; brush piles, small bushes, or even camouflage clothing may be equally effective. Dove hunters often · hunt in teams, with individuals distributed around the edge ·of a field to keep the birds moving. Groups of hunters, however, should always be considerate of other parties and allow at least I 00 yards between hunters. . A minimal amount of equipment is needed for dove hunting. Appropriate clothing for the weathe1, a Sunday. September 1o. 2000 shotgun, and a couple of boxes of7 1/2or 8-size shot shells are all that is needed for a successful day of dove hunting. Abigail Van Twelve- or 20-gauge shotguns with improved cylinder ~ or modifiedchokes are the most popular combinations. One more comment about dove hunting: learning how to drop a mourningdove requires a litde skill ... and sometimes a lot of luck. Buren ADVICE 1\eginning wingshooters can anticipate honing their skills on doves, and experienced shooters can expect to learn a litde bit about humility.Also as autumn approaches, don't forget about fishing; some of the best fishing on the Ohio River generally starts around October. Executrix will withhold money But whatever you decide to do, don't forget to take along a youngster. • DEAR ABBY: My wife is concerned about potential problems with her older sister. In January, they lost their father. Their mother is still alive. Her sister is executrix of the estate. She has told my wife to her face that she hates her. Sh• accuses me of being a Hat, thief and scam artist. (I have never done anyrhing to her. I have always been courteous.) She informed my wife that she would do everything in her power to see to it that she (my wife) gets nothin g from their parents whatsoever. Can (Jim Fretman i• wildli{t •peciali•tiW<Itershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Watn Conservation District. He can be rtached at 740-992-4282 or at jim:freeman@tlh.nacdnet.org) Ohio's ginseng:.There's gold in th... there roots . . COLUMBUS - It's a shy little plant that hides in the shady, 'hii!y forests of Appalachia. But to the Asians who prize it arid theI American woodsmen ' .who dig it, the root of the wild §i11seng plant is today a cashcrop ~terally worth its weight in gold, :ic;cording to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources {ODNR). ·oDNR's Division of Wildlife, which enforces state laws governing the digging and sale of ginseng, estimates the dried wild rqot is currently worth $400 per pound to Asian buyers. _ . In an average year, Ohio woodLands yield about 3,800 pounds of dtied root, putting the state in the top five for ginseng exports. A peak year for harvest was 1992, when Ohio diggers unearthed 12,000 pounds, said ODNR botanist Jim McCormac. The ginseng trade is a multimillion-dollar business that few Ohioans are aware of - except for residents of rural southern and eastern counties where the art and science of ginseng digging (c~ed 'sanging') is part of the popular culture. What makes this small, carrotijke root so valuable? · ;According to McCormac, ginsehg is, quite simply, the most popular medicinal plant in the world. In Asia, especi:illy in China, dried root is chewed raw, brewed into tea or even worn as an amulet to prolong life, heighten vitality (especially sexual vitality) and prevent disease. Its value tothe Chinese, who buy 95 percent of American ginseng, appears to be asmuch spiritual as it is physical. Manchurian legends ·say the ginsengroot represents the essence of the earth crystallized in human form. The most prized ginseng roots roughly reseptble the human anatomy with a torso, two branch "arms" and two branch "legs." ~e C hinese recognize 141 qual- ity' grades of ginseng root, McCormac said. · Ginseng's prowess is mentioned in ' 4,000-year-old C hinese literature. Sopopular is the rqot in China, that the native plant population was dug out in that country a thousand years ago except for stands reserved excluSiv~ly for the emperor's use. To satisfy their national appetitefor the root, the Chinese imported other varieties from Korea, Japan, Afghanistan and Sjberia. . •But it wasn't until the 1700s wlren Jesuit missionaries discovei{d a variety of ginseng in Canada that the Chinese found a strain td rival the ,quality of their own ri~iive plant. ;'the Canadian-Chinese trade in A:merican ginseng was so intense at the outset, that the wild plant was virtually dug out of eastern Canada bythe mid-1700s. With a market price of $5 per po11nd (a fortune in thosedays), French-Canadian traders exploited the natural resource and pushedit to the brink of extinction . Ginseng trading moved south to the American colonies where the plant grew in abundance in the Appalachian region and across the Northwest Territory. Pioneer surveyors reported vast stretches of ginseng growing in Ohio's southeastern forests in 1787. ' American historical figures . Daniel Boone, John Jacob Astor and George Washington all profited from ginseng trading. By the mid-1800s,America was selling about 331 tons of the dried root yearly to Far Eastern markets and the plant was quickly becoming endangered. But demand declined sharply in the early '1900s as political and social turmoil gripped China. The market's collapse allowed America's native plant population to rebound. Atier World War II, China again opened its markets to American ginseng. In modern times, root prices skyrocketed, spurring indiscriminate digging in many states. Fearing the plant might become extinct, the United States government signed an international treaty in 1973 to control ginseng exports. Ohio's ginseng management program dates from 1979 when Gov. James A. Rhodes issued an executive order giving ODNR jurisdiction over the state's diggers and dealers. In 1984, Ohio adopted legal rules for ginseng management that met federal requirements. Failure to adhere to those rules would cost Ohio the ability to exportits native roots. How many 'sangers there are in Ohio is unknown since state law requires only commercial buye~ and their employees obtain annual permits. ODNR issued 43 buyer permits for 2000-2001. Virtually all permitted dealers live in eastern and southern Oltio where the plant is most populous andthe 'sanger:. most experienced. Green or "wet" root can be dug and sold from August 15 to December 31. The season to sell dried root is September · I to December 31. The law also stipulates that only mature plants, those with three or more branches of five leaflets, can be harvested. Berries from harvested ginseng must be replanted. Diggers sell roots to buyers, who obtain certification from O DNR to export their product. The federal government requires certification in order to track the amount of American ginseng sold abroad and to help states enforce ginseng management laws, explained Mike Taylor, law enforcement supervisor in the Division of Wildlife's district office in sou theastern Ohio, where much of the state's ginseng grows. A ginseng plant takes two years to germinate and at least five years tomaturo. Plants have been known to live 100 years. ODNR employee Charlie Hambel, who works at the Wolf Creek Wildlife Area in Noble County. has hunted ginseng in his ~ off time. tember when ginseng berries He said it takes a trained eye to ripen to a fiery red. spot wild ginseng in the woods. Ohio state parks, nature preThe spindly plant grows about serves and wildlife areas are off 20 inches high in shady areas on limits to'sangers, but state forests well-drained mid-slopes where · permit digging. beech and red maple trees thrive. The federal governmentallows Experienced 'sangers look for 'sanging in southeastern Ohio's ginseng where companion plants Wayne National Forest, but onlysuch as black cohosh grow. with a special permit, Hambel 'Sangers call these companion noted. species "good weeds," Hambel Midwestern farmer:. began culsaid. tivating ginseng as a domestic The best· time to hunt is Sep- crop in the early 1800s. But culti- . Ioo ks d'rr vate d ,~ C'ismseng 1uerent from 't'ild ginseng, is labor intensive ~ grow, and brings only about ¥;0 per pound on the Asian market. Wisconsin currently grows most of the ginseng cultivatedin the Uhi~ed States, Hambel added. Mi~ !I'aylor and fellow wildlife offic~ in southeast Ohio are spearh'MPing efforts to curb illegal trading in Ohio. prosecute about a this year for pas- sessing ginseng out of season. He and fellow wildlife officers have confiscated 12 to 15 pounds of root illegally dug in the spring and early summer. "This is a very lucrative business,'' Taylor said. "The profit margin fordealers can be 200 to 300 percent.'' my sister- in- law c1.,1t my wife out of her rightful inheritance? My n1other-in- law is aware of the bad blood between them , but chooses to ignore it. What can my wife do to protect herself when the awful time conu~s to confront her sister? According to the will, anyone co ntesting it would get nothing. The two sisters have never gotten along, and this will really make them enemies. We both read your column and trust you implicitly. What do you think? MARRIED TO THE SISTER ·I J 1 LES~-LOVED DEAR MARRIED: Your wife might suggest to her mother that she name an impartial ("without prejudice ") person to be executor of her estate, in order to prevent ~ problem now or in the future. However, if she is aware of:rhe antipathy her firstborn has for her younger sister and ignores it - she's condoning it , and th<lt's a shame. lf that's not agreeable, your wife's fears might be eased were sh e to .consult a lawyer who is knowledgeable about wills and trusts in the S<ate in which her parents lived. Whe~ EQUIPMENT - PVH Senior Respiratory Therapist Joe Whittington, left, demonstrates the operational proc.edures of the Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Unit (CPAP) to Greg Kaylor. Kaylor is the director of operations at PvH·s Continuity of Care located in Middleport. • • som eone who has a will di es, that will is filed with the court for probate. The purpose of the probate (a court supervised fldministration process) is to ensure that the wishes of the deceased are carr ied out. For inmnce, if the will says the estate is to be divided 50/50, that 's how it mus t be. As executrix, you r sister-in-law may be entitled to a fee. but if it's out of line there may be legal remedies. It's sad that there 's so much ill will between the sisters but whatever enm ity the elder has for the younger, she's legally obligated to follow the term s of the wilL Be prepared for any eventuality, but hold a good thought. DEAR ABBY: I dun k a secretary in another department likes me, but I know she dat es others occasionally. 1 never get to see her' alone because she works in an o pen office with oth er workers. Do you think it would be a good idea fo r me to get her hom e phone number from the database and call her at h ome' I want to invite her out for co ffe e. SHY TEXAS PRINCE DEAR SHY PRINCE: No! Access ing personal information from the co mpany database could cost you your job. Walk up to her as she goes on a break and issue your invitation in person. Because you arc shy, it may be difficult, but the direct approach is definitely more appropriate and far more likely to get the results you hope for. APR Repo • Divorce?? Embarrassment •.• You're Treated with Respect! Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. DRIVE HOME IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! · .·.. BY TONY M. ''T hi s test can be ord ered by you r fami ly physicia n,'' add ed Kaylor. " ln additi on, sleep studies and C PAP units art' uorrna1l y covere d by an individual's heal th insurance.'' The cost of a C PAP machin e and supplies averages around $1 ,SOO. The CPAP unit delivers a small amount of air pressure through a mask that is worn over the user's no se during sle ep. The air pressure keeps th e airway open by preventing the co llapse of the throa t muscles and allows th e user to reach de ep sleep. "The C PAP is gaining m o re and more popularity fo r its efTectivt.· ness in trean ng sleep apne a," said Whittin gton . '' Prior to the invention of the C PAP unit, then~ ~ wa s no non-surgi c 1l treacnH:nt for OSA. Many casc:s 1wt·nt unreported , w h1ch resulted in a number of deaths." " However. inste<Jd of treating just the symptoms of sleep apnea. doctors can nov; propl'rly rrea t rh r di .; order itself," added Whittington . Two years dg-o. Kaylo r w.1 s d1:1gno"ed w ith skep apne .t .wd d cl·idt· d to try lEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MIDDLEPORT "Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream ..." ·Local residents who suffer from sleep apnea no longer have to count sheep to obtain a good night's rest, tha¢cs in part to an innovative medical device called a Continuous ·"Positive Airway Pressure Unit.(CPAP). According to Greg Kayl6r. who is th e director of operations ~t Pleasant · Valley H ospital's Continuirjbf Care in Middleport, sleep apnea (01\stru ctive Sleep Apnea or OSA) is a cqpditi on in which; during periods of, s)eep, the pe rson's airway become's <ibstru c ted and th e individual actually stops breathing. When this ha pp ens, the indivtdual wakes up and begins breathing on ce again . Th ese episodes can repeat th em selves many times durin g the period of sleep. There are seve ral causes of OSA. The most common is the collapse or relaxation of the muscl es in the back of the throat that obstru cts the flow of oxygen in the atrway. "Sleep apnea is not a disorder that JUst occ urs regionally,'' sa id Joe Whit tington, a senior respiratory therapi st at PVH. " A la rge number of people across the nation Jre now being l..liagnost·d with this Illness." "We are starting to see nwrc and more individuals from Mei gs, M ason and Gallia counties that are being test ed on a daily basis for this condition ,'' added Wh itiingron . 1 BREATHING DEVICE- A CPAP unit, like the one above. can help patient s alleviate various problems that are associate d with sleep apnea disorder. The unit costs around $1,500 and is usually covered by an ind ividual 's insurance. (Tony M. Leach photos) the.:: d L'VlLT hnn ~el f. He cl aim ' th .H th e· C:l'A l' unit c h.111 gcd hi" hli:. "!used to display mo st of the sy mp - If an individ ll al ~:xpc:rien c es sy mptQ m s such as 111 vn lunrary leg m ovements durin g sleep, trouble falling asleep. fee lin g tired and unrt·s tcd when you 'g et o ur of bed, pi..'riodi c :1\·Vaken mg~ dunn g· th ..: night. n.:·st lc ~ ~ ~kc.: p , nl ght swea ts, s norin ~, :md f:1 lhn g a ~lL't'P whi le driving, they mi ght be tl.,chn g th e etTec ts of sleep apnea . "Th e onl y abso lute method o f Ji ag- toms th at art· assun.ned with ~1 c e p apnea," sa id Kay lor. "Completing normal t'vcrydJy Jctivit its Sl'e med likt· su ch a chore and I wou ld hL' CO illt' verv exhausted ." · " Wahin dnt>c mghr" of usi n g the C PAP unit. I L"o uld tell .1 tre mL· nd ous dttTcrt•n ce in n1y 'iil't:'P habtt~." added Kaylor. ''Thi s breathing device has had a dramatic a!Ten 011 my li fe. I now feel rej uve nated and can get by o n less sleep rhan I used to." no~mg OSA j,. to luvc: .1 poly'iomnu ~ ra. m (-;lt•t.•p 'itu dy) nmdu rtt' d 111 a -; h.·t.·p l.1 b o r ,1 skcp disordns <.:cntt:r:· '\aHl K.1Ylur. A sk t· p 'tudy t't lt :l il s tlw o b11c rvan o.n uf a pa til'nt \ skl·p p,lttcrn ~wcr .1 twonig ht pcr w d 11 0 rh ,H lt:'g ;md .1rm rnovc nJ L'Il ts, br:nn wavt.·s auJ oxyge n satt.lfatiun kvl·ls can bl· moni to red during the d ifTc rL' Ilf stage..; of "Jeep. �Inside: CelebratioriS begin on Page C2 Sund.y, September 1o. 2000 Page Cl Dove season popular with area hunters in O!!io &Vlkst Virginia i\s I walked out of the house early Tuesday morning, I had to pause. · ;rhe air was clear, dry and just a little the brisk side. Autumn had arrived aJ: least for a while and autumn to m~ny of us Appalachian Americans means hunting season (and football). One game animal that tri-county hunters should find in abundance this year is the mourning dove. .Mourning doves seem to be just about """rywhere these days. Although dove se~son came in on Sept. 1, many hunters, including myself, are waiting until farmen begin harvesting corn and soybeans -. which should be just about any day now. · It also seems that dove hunting has gt.OWn more popular over the past few years. Perhaps we in Ohio should thank the anti-hunting crowd for bringing this delightful sport to the attention of more hunters. Dove hunting has been popular for years in West Virginia. Dove hunting regulations are set by ,fe.!i'erallaw, and are therefore pretty much on the same in Ohio and West Virginia. Dove season in West Virginia began Sept. 1 and continues through Oct. 7, then from Oct. 23 to Nov. 4, and from Dec. 18 to Jan. 6, 2001. . Shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The daily qaglimit is 12 with a possession limit of 24. In Ohio, the first portion of dove season continues through Oct. 16, andfrom Nov. 3 to Nov. 26. Daily and possession limits are the same, and Ohio dove hunters are not allowed to hunt before noon on public hunting areas. Hunters are reminded that federal regulations require all dove hunters, as well as other migratory bird hunters, to register annually with the National Migratory Bird Harvest Information Program (HIP) before hunting. HI!' registration is free and available from hunting license agents. A sample of registered hunters will be asked to participate inharvest surveys. Only shotguns capable of holding no more rhan three shells are legal for hunt- Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN ing migratory birds. Those firearms with a magazine must be plugged with a onepiece filler that cannot be removed without disassembly. "Hunters are advised to focus their efforts around agricultural areas;· said Bernie Dowler, chief of the Division of Natural Resources WildlifeResources Section. "Scouting and obtaining landowner's permission prior to opening day will increase the likelihood of a successful hunt. "Several of West Virginia's Wildlife Management Areas also provide gooddove hunting," he added. "Hunters should spend time shooting skeet or trap to practice for the fast flying mourning dove. Mourning dove hunting is challenging and sevepi days practice at the range can make-' a hunter's time afield more enjoyable." , The mourning dove's fast flight, quick changes in direction, and alert nature make it one of the most challenging game birds to hvnt. Likely hot spots include recently harvested soybean, corn, hay, or wheatfields. Once a hunting area is located, hunters should set up along a fencerowor other cover. Small blinds may be used to hunt the middle of a field; brush piles, small bushes, or even camouflage clothing may be equally effective. Dove hunters often · hunt in teams, with individuals distributed around the edge ·of a field to keep the birds moving. Groups of hunters, however, should always be considerate of other parties and allow at least I 00 yards between hunters. . A minimal amount of equipment is needed for dove hunting. Appropriate clothing for the weathe1, a Sunday. September 1o. 2000 shotgun, and a couple of boxes of7 1/2or 8-size shot shells are all that is needed for a successful day of dove hunting. Abigail Van Twelve- or 20-gauge shotguns with improved cylinder ~ or modifiedchokes are the most popular combinations. One more comment about dove hunting: learning how to drop a mourningdove requires a litde skill ... and sometimes a lot of luck. Buren ADVICE 1\eginning wingshooters can anticipate honing their skills on doves, and experienced shooters can expect to learn a litde bit about humility.Also as autumn approaches, don't forget about fishing; some of the best fishing on the Ohio River generally starts around October. Executrix will withhold money But whatever you decide to do, don't forget to take along a youngster. • DEAR ABBY: My wife is concerned about potential problems with her older sister. In January, they lost their father. Their mother is still alive. Her sister is executrix of the estate. She has told my wife to her face that she hates her. Sh• accuses me of being a Hat, thief and scam artist. (I have never done anyrhing to her. I have always been courteous.) She informed my wife that she would do everything in her power to see to it that she (my wife) gets nothin g from their parents whatsoever. Can (Jim Fretman i• wildli{t •peciali•tiW<Itershed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Watn Conservation District. He can be rtached at 740-992-4282 or at jim:freeman@tlh.nacdnet.org) Ohio's ginseng:.There's gold in th... there roots . . COLUMBUS - It's a shy little plant that hides in the shady, 'hii!y forests of Appalachia. But to the Asians who prize it arid theI American woodsmen ' .who dig it, the root of the wild §i11seng plant is today a cashcrop ~terally worth its weight in gold, :ic;cording to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources {ODNR). ·oDNR's Division of Wildlife, which enforces state laws governing the digging and sale of ginseng, estimates the dried wild rqot is currently worth $400 per pound to Asian buyers. _ . In an average year, Ohio woodLands yield about 3,800 pounds of dtied root, putting the state in the top five for ginseng exports. A peak year for harvest was 1992, when Ohio diggers unearthed 12,000 pounds, said ODNR botanist Jim McCormac. The ginseng trade is a multimillion-dollar business that few Ohioans are aware of - except for residents of rural southern and eastern counties where the art and science of ginseng digging (c~ed 'sanging') is part of the popular culture. What makes this small, carrotijke root so valuable? · ;According to McCormac, ginsehg is, quite simply, the most popular medicinal plant in the world. In Asia, especi:illy in China, dried root is chewed raw, brewed into tea or even worn as an amulet to prolong life, heighten vitality (especially sexual vitality) and prevent disease. Its value tothe Chinese, who buy 95 percent of American ginseng, appears to be asmuch spiritual as it is physical. Manchurian legends ·say the ginsengroot represents the essence of the earth crystallized in human form. The most prized ginseng roots roughly reseptble the human anatomy with a torso, two branch "arms" and two branch "legs." ~e C hinese recognize 141 qual- ity' grades of ginseng root, McCormac said. · Ginseng's prowess is mentioned in ' 4,000-year-old C hinese literature. Sopopular is the rqot in China, that the native plant population was dug out in that country a thousand years ago except for stands reserved excluSiv~ly for the emperor's use. To satisfy their national appetitefor the root, the Chinese imported other varieties from Korea, Japan, Afghanistan and Sjberia. . •But it wasn't until the 1700s wlren Jesuit missionaries discovei{d a variety of ginseng in Canada that the Chinese found a strain td rival the ,quality of their own ri~iive plant. ;'the Canadian-Chinese trade in A:merican ginseng was so intense at the outset, that the wild plant was virtually dug out of eastern Canada bythe mid-1700s. With a market price of $5 per po11nd (a fortune in thosedays), French-Canadian traders exploited the natural resource and pushedit to the brink of extinction . Ginseng trading moved south to the American colonies where the plant grew in abundance in the Appalachian region and across the Northwest Territory. Pioneer surveyors reported vast stretches of ginseng growing in Ohio's southeastern forests in 1787. ' American historical figures . Daniel Boone, John Jacob Astor and George Washington all profited from ginseng trading. By the mid-1800s,America was selling about 331 tons of the dried root yearly to Far Eastern markets and the plant was quickly becoming endangered. But demand declined sharply in the early '1900s as political and social turmoil gripped China. The market's collapse allowed America's native plant population to rebound. Atier World War II, China again opened its markets to American ginseng. In modern times, root prices skyrocketed, spurring indiscriminate digging in many states. Fearing the plant might become extinct, the United States government signed an international treaty in 1973 to control ginseng exports. Ohio's ginseng management program dates from 1979 when Gov. James A. Rhodes issued an executive order giving ODNR jurisdiction over the state's diggers and dealers. In 1984, Ohio adopted legal rules for ginseng management that met federal requirements. Failure to adhere to those rules would cost Ohio the ability to exportits native roots. How many 'sangers there are in Ohio is unknown since state law requires only commercial buye~ and their employees obtain annual permits. ODNR issued 43 buyer permits for 2000-2001. Virtually all permitted dealers live in eastern and southern Oltio where the plant is most populous andthe 'sanger:. most experienced. Green or "wet" root can be dug and sold from August 15 to December 31. The season to sell dried root is September · I to December 31. The law also stipulates that only mature plants, those with three or more branches of five leaflets, can be harvested. Berries from harvested ginseng must be replanted. Diggers sell roots to buyers, who obtain certification from O DNR to export their product. The federal government requires certification in order to track the amount of American ginseng sold abroad and to help states enforce ginseng management laws, explained Mike Taylor, law enforcement supervisor in the Division of Wildlife's district office in sou theastern Ohio, where much of the state's ginseng grows. A ginseng plant takes two years to germinate and at least five years tomaturo. Plants have been known to live 100 years. ODNR employee Charlie Hambel, who works at the Wolf Creek Wildlife Area in Noble County. has hunted ginseng in his ~ off time. tember when ginseng berries He said it takes a trained eye to ripen to a fiery red. spot wild ginseng in the woods. Ohio state parks, nature preThe spindly plant grows about serves and wildlife areas are off 20 inches high in shady areas on limits to'sangers, but state forests well-drained mid-slopes where · permit digging. beech and red maple trees thrive. The federal governmentallows Experienced 'sangers look for 'sanging in southeastern Ohio's ginseng where companion plants Wayne National Forest, but onlysuch as black cohosh grow. with a special permit, Hambel 'Sangers call these companion noted. species "good weeds," Hambel Midwestern farmer:. began culsaid. tivating ginseng as a domestic The best· time to hunt is Sep- crop in the early 1800s. But culti- . Ioo ks d'rr vate d ,~ C'ismseng 1uerent from 't'ild ginseng, is labor intensive ~ grow, and brings only about ¥;0 per pound on the Asian market. Wisconsin currently grows most of the ginseng cultivatedin the Uhi~ed States, Hambel added. Mi~ !I'aylor and fellow wildlife offic~ in southeast Ohio are spearh'MPing efforts to curb illegal trading in Ohio. prosecute about a this year for pas- sessing ginseng out of season. He and fellow wildlife officers have confiscated 12 to 15 pounds of root illegally dug in the spring and early summer. "This is a very lucrative business,'' Taylor said. "The profit margin fordealers can be 200 to 300 percent.'' my sister- in- law c1.,1t my wife out of her rightful inheritance? My n1other-in- law is aware of the bad blood between them , but chooses to ignore it. What can my wife do to protect herself when the awful time conu~s to confront her sister? According to the will, anyone co ntesting it would get nothing. The two sisters have never gotten along, and this will really make them enemies. We both read your column and trust you implicitly. What do you think? MARRIED TO THE SISTER ·I J 1 LES~-LOVED DEAR MARRIED: Your wife might suggest to her mother that she name an impartial ("without prejudice ") person to be executor of her estate, in order to prevent ~ problem now or in the future. However, if she is aware of:rhe antipathy her firstborn has for her younger sister and ignores it - she's condoning it , and th<lt's a shame. lf that's not agreeable, your wife's fears might be eased were sh e to .consult a lawyer who is knowledgeable about wills and trusts in the S<ate in which her parents lived. Whe~ EQUIPMENT - PVH Senior Respiratory Therapist Joe Whittington, left, demonstrates the operational proc.edures of the Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Unit (CPAP) to Greg Kaylor. Kaylor is the director of operations at PvH·s Continuity of Care located in Middleport. • • som eone who has a will di es, that will is filed with the court for probate. The purpose of the probate (a court supervised fldministration process) is to ensure that the wishes of the deceased are carr ied out. For inmnce, if the will says the estate is to be divided 50/50, that 's how it mus t be. As executrix, you r sister-in-law may be entitled to a fee. but if it's out of line there may be legal remedies. It's sad that there 's so much ill will between the sisters but whatever enm ity the elder has for the younger, she's legally obligated to follow the term s of the wilL Be prepared for any eventuality, but hold a good thought. DEAR ABBY: I dun k a secretary in another department likes me, but I know she dat es others occasionally. 1 never get to see her' alone because she works in an o pen office with oth er workers. Do you think it would be a good idea fo r me to get her hom e phone number from the database and call her at h ome' I want to invite her out for co ffe e. SHY TEXAS PRINCE DEAR SHY PRINCE: No! Access ing personal information from the co mpany database could cost you your job. Walk up to her as she goes on a break and issue your invitation in person. Because you arc shy, it may be difficult, but the direct approach is definitely more appropriate and far more likely to get the results you hope for. APR Repo • Divorce?? Embarrassment •.• You're Treated with Respect! Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. DRIVE HOME IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! · .·.. BY TONY M. ''T hi s test can be ord ered by you r fami ly physicia n,'' add ed Kaylor. " ln additi on, sleep studies and C PAP units art' uorrna1l y covere d by an individual's heal th insurance.'' The cost of a C PAP machin e and supplies averages around $1 ,SOO. The CPAP unit delivers a small amount of air pressure through a mask that is worn over the user's no se during sle ep. The air pressure keeps th e airway open by preventing the co llapse of the throa t muscles and allows th e user to reach de ep sleep. "The C PAP is gaining m o re and more popularity fo r its efTectivt.· ness in trean ng sleep apne a," said Whittin gton . '' Prior to the invention of the C PAP unit, then~ ~ wa s no non-surgi c 1l treacnH:nt for OSA. Many casc:s 1wt·nt unreported , w h1ch resulted in a number of deaths." " However. inste<Jd of treating just the symptoms of sleep apnea. doctors can nov; propl'rly rrea t rh r di .; order itself," added Whittington . Two years dg-o. Kaylo r w.1 s d1:1gno"ed w ith skep apne .t .wd d cl·idt· d to try lEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF MIDDLEPORT "Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream ..." ·Local residents who suffer from sleep apnea no longer have to count sheep to obtain a good night's rest, tha¢cs in part to an innovative medical device called a Continuous ·"Positive Airway Pressure Unit.(CPAP). According to Greg Kayl6r. who is th e director of operations ~t Pleasant · Valley H ospital's Continuirjbf Care in Middleport, sleep apnea (01\stru ctive Sleep Apnea or OSA) is a cqpditi on in which; during periods of, s)eep, the pe rson's airway become's <ibstru c ted and th e individual actually stops breathing. When this ha pp ens, the indivtdual wakes up and begins breathing on ce again . Th ese episodes can repeat th em selves many times durin g the period of sleep. There are seve ral causes of OSA. The most common is the collapse or relaxation of the muscl es in the back of the throat that obstru cts the flow of oxygen in the atrway. "Sleep apnea is not a disorder that JUst occ urs regionally,'' sa id Joe Whit tington, a senior respiratory therapi st at PVH. " A la rge number of people across the nation Jre now being l..liagnost·d with this Illness." "We are starting to see nwrc and more individuals from Mei gs, M ason and Gallia counties that are being test ed on a daily basis for this condition ,'' added Wh itiingron . 1 BREATHING DEVICE- A CPAP unit, like the one above. can help patient s alleviate various problems that are associate d with sleep apnea disorder. The unit costs around $1,500 and is usually covered by an ind ividual 's insurance. (Tony M. Leach photos) the.:: d L'VlLT hnn ~el f. He cl aim ' th .H th e· C:l'A l' unit c h.111 gcd hi" hli:. "!used to display mo st of the sy mp - If an individ ll al ~:xpc:rien c es sy mptQ m s such as 111 vn lunrary leg m ovements durin g sleep, trouble falling asleep. fee lin g tired and unrt·s tcd when you 'g et o ur of bed, pi..'riodi c :1\·Vaken mg~ dunn g· th ..: night. n.:·st lc ~ ~ ~kc.: p , nl ght swea ts, s norin ~, :md f:1 lhn g a ~lL't'P whi le driving, they mi ght be tl.,chn g th e etTec ts of sleep apnea . "Th e onl y abso lute method o f Ji ag- toms th at art· assun.ned with ~1 c e p apnea," sa id Kay lor. "Completing normal t'vcrydJy Jctivit its Sl'e med likt· su ch a chore and I wou ld hL' CO illt' verv exhausted ." · " Wahin dnt>c mghr" of usi n g the C PAP unit. I L"o uld tell .1 tre mL· nd ous dttTcrt•n ce in n1y 'iil't:'P habtt~." added Kaylor. ''Thi s breathing device has had a dramatic a!Ten 011 my li fe. I now feel rej uve nated and can get by o n less sleep rhan I used to." no~mg OSA j,. to luvc: .1 poly'iomnu ~ ra. m (-;lt•t.•p 'itu dy) nmdu rtt' d 111 a -; h.·t.·p l.1 b o r ,1 skcp disordns <.:cntt:r:· '\aHl K.1Ylur. A sk t· p 'tudy t't lt :l il s tlw o b11c rvan o.n uf a pa til'nt \ skl·p p,lttcrn ~wcr .1 twonig ht pcr w d 11 0 rh ,H lt:'g ;md .1rm rnovc nJ L'Il ts, br:nn wavt.·s auJ oxyge n satt.lfatiun kvl·ls can bl· moni to red during the d ifTc rL' Ilf stage..; of "Jeep. �Engagements Sunday, September 10, 2000 Sunday, September 10, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 •.•unbap ll:imr• ·•rnhnrl j;,unba!' QI:imr!J ·i>rntinel • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Wecld A MOMENT ·WITH MAX • Hospice adds patient care coordinator to team ' '. ' I Jennifer 'Farley and Brandon Bartley ~arley- Bartley . Mr. and Mrs. James E. Farley of · Pikeville, Kentucky announce the : forthcoming marriage of their : daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Bran: don Wayne Bartley, son of Roger ; W Bartley of Ashcamp, Kentucky :and Cathy L. Bartley of Pikeville. .... ;"L~f, bride-elect is a 1994 gradu~ ate of Gallia Academy High :Sc hool in Gallipolis and also •attended Freed-Hardeman Uni:versity in Henderson, Tennessee. She is currently employed as a ,customer service manager a£ Wal;Mart in Pikeville. Bartley is a 1998 graduate of engagement Millard High School and attended Moorehead State University. He is currently stationed with the United States Air Force at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi where he is studying Meteorology. The wedding will take place at 5:30 p.m., Saturday, September 16, 2000, at the Pikeville City Park, Huffman Avenue, Pikeville, Kentucky. Following the wedding the couple will reside at Barksdale Air Force Base near Shreveport, Louisiana . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2156 Max Tawney I GUEST COLU!'v1NIST ,. ,. ,.' M y first trip to C hina in 1980 was wonderful. I enjoyed it so much that I knew I had to go back to see more of C hina's history that I had not gotten to see on the first trip. So, when I got the urge ro take another trip, I pac ked my bag and was on my way to see parts of C hina I had not seen before. The Great Wall of C hina was what I wanted to see most. It stretches 3,000 miles across China! walked three miles of it, but not with the tour group. I left the tour group and made fri ends with four C hinese men who worked at the Wall. Tlu·y took me back three m ilt·s on th ~ Grear Wall and I had the time of my life. When we Emperor's death . Today. some of th e damaged got back. an hour late, the tour guide \\'JS figures are bemg restored and returned to furious and told me I co uld not go on any their posts, tncluding figures of spearmen and mon: tours. So ( made tht: other two tours officers. They had been in battle formation on my uwn and had .1 ball. I would mu c h with rt-a l cha nors and wc~pons made of rarher meet and be with the common people wood and bronz e and had been buried for 22 of each forc·ign country I VISit ihan wtth the ce ~turi es. upper class. The common people don't nund [ • watclu:d tlu.· workers uncove r some of telling things without sugarcoating it. Th ese these fi gures with o ther visitors as \Ve sat on men told me the history of the Wall, mclud- bleachers that held about 50 peopl e, but we ing <Iarios of th e men who wurkt:d on it. were not Jilowed to take pictures. Howevt"r, The Chinese had started to bmld the Wall · I did man age to find someone who had picm the 7th century BC for the purpose of tures, so I was able to make copies of them. defense from invasions and wars from the It's so hard for us in America to imagine northern nomads-mostly the Mongolians, anything that . would have been buried 22 but it was over 200 years before It was com- ce nturies. I wonder what our descendants pleted. The Great Wall was ,mostly rebuilt In will find buried in America centuries from the Ming dynasty, which lasted from 1368 to now. 1644.Very frequently, there are guard stations There is so much his~ory in China that I so watchmen could look out for invaders. had to take the two trips, but even at that, I As I walked on the Wall, I couldn't keep only saw a small fraction of what is there. It from thinlcing about the many people from has never bothered me to spend my money several generations who worked to build the on things like this. It is so educational, and Wall.. They used slave labor and many of really beings to life what we read and study them gave their lives as they died from acci- in books . dents and disease while they labored. Others These tours are always educational, but were killed when it was finished . what I really enjoy is getting to talk to the I also remember when I was in Xiam, people. I always learn more from them. So, I China, I watched workers uncover some of also left this tour and talked to one of the the 7,500 clay figures of soldiers and horses workers. I can't speak Chinese so we talked with chariots and weapons that had been to each other by using signs. buried by China's first emperor Qin Shi He pointed to his mouth and stomach and Huangdi (210 B. C.). These figures made up motioned for me to follow him, which I did. a life-sized aqny entombed to guard Emper- We ended up at his home. His wife placed a or Huangdi, but a rebellious real-life army large plate of food on the table and gave me had toppled the clay sold1ers right after the a sign to sit down and eat with them with '· '·• ' th em- 1 couldn 1t turn down .111 mv1t.1~n hke that. I cou ld see that they \Vcre ,;.,!Y happy ro have an Am encan m thdr hoil'l r.: and you ca n imagine how happy I ' was io have that great honor. The nanve people l1.1ve Jlways be en friendly to me. ' I only wish I had my CJ. Illl.:.' rJ \Vlth mt• to record that historical evem, but I had lcft ;tt back at the hotel. When I went back to join my grou p they had left without me 10 my Chinese friend took me back on his bi cycle. This tour guide also did nor hke 1t one bit · that I had left the tour. He gave me a good tallcing to and told me to never leave the tour again. Bu t I'm not sorry I did it, as it sure was an event I will never forget. · By m eeting and tallcing to the natives you can find out what they think and how th ~y live. ' At a school in Beijing I visited there were two male and three female poli ce. I had ili.c teacher take my pi cture with them and o'n e of them let me hold her gun. You don't ·g~t prize photos like that when you are wit~· a tour. I try to make my own tours and I cin record memories of a lifetime. I would like to go back to Chin• again, but for now, I'll just reminisce by looking at my pi ctures, and sharing my good memories with you readers. I have many photos of my travels in n;y jewelry store loca ted at 4'22 Seco~d Avenue, and will be happy to show then1 and explain them to you 1f you would like to see them. Stop in whenever you have time. is Proud to Announce ::1· National Assisted Living Week ::· September lOth- 16th ~L .' '"-~1.• .· ~~.1 """'iii Sunday, Sept. I 0: Monday, Sept.. II: ' Sunday Brunch II :00 to 2:00pm .,.,,,'1 Special Entertainment & Tours "' :· Stop by and help us celebrate Grandparents Day! ' Ice Cream Social I :00 to 2:00pm ' Join us for Hot Fudge Sundaes, Banana Splits, The List is Endless!! '' • "l,,, Friday, Sept. 15: ••"' ' ""' • f::;:l't Open House 1:00 to 2:00pm Beans and Cornbread Luncheon Tours and Information will be provided. .j! Wednesday, Sept. 13: Informative Open House 5:00 to 7:00pm Snacks and Refreshments provided· Learn all about Assisted Living and Wyngate of Gallipolis y, Sept. 14: Saturday, Sept. 16: ' Special Entertainment 12:00 to 2:00pm Musical Entertainment and Saxophone Accompaniment Smith- Watson wedding Ju!!y Ann and Dennis Hugh Garratt Jones- Garrett wedding TUPPERS PLAINS - Judy Ann Jones and Dennis Hugh . Garrett were united in marriage on June 17, at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. . Minister Scott Spencer of Millersburg officiated at the double ring ceremon) for the daughter . of Tony and Shirley Jonl's of . Tuppers Plains, and the son of . Homer and Ruth Garrett of . Millersburg. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white 'satin wedding gown fashioned with a fitted bodi ce accented .with pearls and sequins, a bateau . neckline, and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt flowed into a cathedral train. The bride's head piece held a two-tiered vei,l of illusion and she carried a large bouquet uf silk roses. · Dedra Rader of Pomeroy :served as matron of honor, and :bridesmaids were Mary Ranlcin, ·niece of the bride, Tuppers Plains; Co nni e Rankin , sist er of the bride, Tuppers Plams; and Diana Mayo. also a sister of the bride. of :'henna , W.Va. : D av id Garrett of Millersburg served as best man for his broth~r. and the other attendants· for (he groom wen:: Homer Garrett, his father, Becki Caley of News(omerstown, and Michael Hoop s, his cousin. of Moundsvill e, W Va . U shers w~re Steve Mayo , brother in-law of the bride of Vienna, WVa. , and David Rankin, nephew of the bride, Tuppers Plains. Ringbearer was "F 1 d h f y ebr 'dow fry, greatk nepd efl\~ 0 t h e n e, o Newar , an ower · 1 E · Gl f c · gu was nn aze o oo 1VJ·ue. S 1· · 11 S f 0 msts were ommy cyoc 0 Reedsv'ille; Pastor Lynda Kuhn of Ripley, W Va .; Mark Kuhn of Ripley, WVa.; Christy Shoultis of Portland, who also played the p1ano. Registering guests were Mary McCoun of Pataskala. Olwyn Mayo of Vienna, W.Va. was the wedding coordinator and Linda Kesten;on if Pataskala , a friend of the bride, took pictures. A reception was held in the social room of the church for over 125 guests. Servers for the reception were Amanda Scyoc, Tina Parker, Marlene Putnam , all of Reedsville, Olwyn Mayo of Vtcnna,WVa . The bride is a 1985 graduate of Eas tern High School. The groom is a 1976 graduate of West H olmes High School. a 1984 graduate of North Central Te chnical College in Mansfield. and a graduate of Mount Ve-rnon Nazarene College in Moum Vt~r­ non, in May 2000. He was also in the United States Au Force· fro m 1976 to 1980. .... The couple will reside at 845 Rosehill Road , in Reynoldsburg . c CELEBRITY ! i Tuesday, Sept. 12: Amey Marie and James Allan Watson (AP) Entertainment highlights durmg the week of Sept. 10-16: · 35 years ago: "The Jack Paar Show" had its final broadcast. Paar\ dog was the only member Of the TV studio audience. And "Lost in Space" and ·:G ree-n Acres" premiered on CBS. · 30 yea rs ago: More than iB ,OOO people attended a Woo dy Guthrie memorial concert at the Hollywood Bowl. Joa n Bacz , Bob Dylan and Guthri e's son, Arlo , were among the perform ers. Joan Crawford's last mov1 e opened. It was 'Trog," a horror film. And a poll in Britain's Melody Maker magazine found that Led Zeppelm was the most popular band. It was ,t he first time in eight years that the 13eatles had not topped the list. · COOLV ILL E Am ey Marie Smith and Jam es All an Watso n Wt're unit ed in mar riage ' on Au g. 12 at Faith Chapel Full Gospel Commu111ty Church i n Coolvi ll e. PdastorhWilbert Lowe officiate at t e double - ring ceremony. The bnde IS the daughter of James and Charlotte Smith of Coolville. The . . r h er s ister, and Ruth Bissell of team Shull can be re ac hed at th e Ho sptce office in GJ lltp olis at (740) 446-5074. Reedsville . Robert Hawk of Reedsville was best m an, and groomsmen were Gerald Watson of Reedsville, and Keith The Gallipolis Christian Church Sisters in Service 4486 stale Route 588 Hosting It's Fifth Annual , Salad Supper September 16th, 6:00pm ---, I I I Bring a Salad, Dessert or finger Food In a Disposable Cont.llner $200 Coupon good All Ladies of the Community and Surrounding Areas Are Invited · Bring a Friend Theme: In the Garden with God. toward the purchase OevoHoos • Entertainment· Lots of fun Lots ot door l'rlzes Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic PHA~ACY ·• • ·, Registered Pharmadsts on duty during aU Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. The low Wal•Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-counter medications. TraveUng? Your Wai•Mart Pharmadst can forward your prescription to any Wai•Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). Pharmacy Hours Store 2849 9-7 Mon-Frl 320 Mallard Lane Mason, WV 25260 Closed Sunday FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT OISCOUNT PRICES" Rt. 2, Gallipolis Fury, WV 'The Zit a little fiill witfi a lone pine tree, :After many long miles of wheat fields On tfie great plains of mid-west, Is tfie zit on my sweetheart's face. rr'he shade of a thick neem tree, '70 halt tfie blinding brilliance, Of ten million suns, burning on her 'Dazzling honeycomb cheeks . :An island in tlie bifurcated Ofiio 'River at .Letart, a measure Of mystic natures mesmerizing beauty, rro stun my soul all in all. Closedt~:~~u:~:~:30·2:00 1•304•773•9186 'Jf)fiatever may be the unlit message In the zit 01i fier lovely lotus face, It's a softly whispered sweet word, make my sleepy fieart leap . ·To ~J{alesfi 'Patel Co mpliments Of JVicole 'Rasfiid ::{dmire r of "Portly I FLAIR Da!*biinl WI NO ACCIPT OHIO IDICAID I L.-~.!'!~t,s~~e,!~-...1 br ide~m :nds were Alli son Smi th of Col umbus. and K aye Koe hler of Coo lville. The attendants wore th-ree-quartL'T ll·ngth gowns, burgundy and hunt n gree n 111 color, and carril'd rose bouquet:\ in color s like that carried by the bride . Flower girl was Br yan n:th D ailey, daughter o f Bryan and Melli sa Dailey of Portl.tnd . Your Wai*Mart Pharmacy Department Wlll Serve You Better By: ' and Shull is looking forward to h er nnv cart:er at Holz e r Ho sp ice and the Holzer Med iCa l Ct·ntcr team . She stJ re..,, " Ho ~p i cc JS extending: 1nto the nc.> w md lr.:nnium with h o rizon s to\vard palli~tive care and :111 end-ofltfe q u ality uf ca re. I ,\Ill h app y to be a part of th is gn:at accc:nted with lace and whitC Our Promise To You: There is no excuse for being bored this week! Clip this schedule to kee]pi .,_,. was Lat h.1111 Bissell, son of Jeff Sharon Shull doves . Juli e A. Smith of Coo lville se- rv ed as matron of h o nor for " ' Cinnamon Saturday 8:00 to II :00 am Stop by for breakfast and have hot, homemade Cinnamon Rolls and Fresh Coffee For More Information Call Jami at 441~9633, or stop by the Wyngate at · 300 Briarwood Drjve, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by Mcllts a Dailey. Rin gbea rer bndegroom IS the son . of Faye Stout of Long Bottom . P. Watson of Reedsvdl e and U shers were Tim Smith of the late Orville E. W atton. Given in · marriage y her Co lumbu s and Aaron Smnh parents and escorted to the of Coo l ville, both brother s of altar by her father, th e bride the bride . Music for th e wedwore a gown of satin and lace fashioned with a fi tt e d ding was provided by organbodi ce decorated with pearl s ist, Betty Lowe , wife of Past o r and sequins, a ~coo p ne ckline L o \vc . tnmmed in pearls, and threeA re ce ption was held at quarter length sleeves. Th e full skirt culminated tn a th e Tupper s Plain s Fire cathedral length train with Depanment following the sc alloped la ce · edging . She wed ding . wor e a headpi ece of \vhire Following a hon eymoo n to rose s from whi c h fell a fou rtiered cathedral veil trimmed Nashville, Tenn .. the newly in la ce. She carried a bouque t we d s plan t? live in Tupper s of burgundy and w hite roses Plain s, O hi o . with hunter green car nati ons 4; Bingo Tournament !O :OOam Fun and Pri zes Lunch and Dessert Provided All tlowers wert' handmade Sue Bowers, RN, PCC, Director of Holzer Hospice, is pleased to announce the appointment of Sharon Shull, RN , as Holzer Hospi ce Patient Care coordinator. Shull assumed her duties on June I , 2000, and will be responsible to oversee all patient care issues for the Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Hospice offices . Her past nursing experience brings ten years of management in the longterm care and acute ca re healrh field . Shull graduated from Bu ck eye Hills Community Center in 1985 with a degree in Licensed Practica l Nursing . In 1990 , she graduated from th e University of Rio Grande with an Associate Degn· ·~· in Nursing and is at prt!sent pur stung a Lega l Nurse Con<ult;tnt degree and taking classes towards her 13ac helor's deg ree tn Nursing . She and her hu sband, Jim, reside m Point Pleasant, and have two sons, John Mi c hael , a reg ist ered pharm ac ist , JD , a student at Mar shall UrHve r stty, and one granddaughter, Jacey. 675-1371 I �Engagements Sunday, September 10, 2000 Sunday, September 10, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 •.•unbap ll:imr• ·•rnhnrl j;,unba!' QI:imr!J ·i>rntinel • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Wecld A MOMENT ·WITH MAX • Hospice adds patient care coordinator to team ' '. ' I Jennifer 'Farley and Brandon Bartley ~arley- Bartley . Mr. and Mrs. James E. Farley of · Pikeville, Kentucky announce the : forthcoming marriage of their : daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Bran: don Wayne Bartley, son of Roger ; W Bartley of Ashcamp, Kentucky :and Cathy L. Bartley of Pikeville. .... ;"L~f, bride-elect is a 1994 gradu~ ate of Gallia Academy High :Sc hool in Gallipolis and also •attended Freed-Hardeman Uni:versity in Henderson, Tennessee. She is currently employed as a ,customer service manager a£ Wal;Mart in Pikeville. Bartley is a 1998 graduate of engagement Millard High School and attended Moorehead State University. He is currently stationed with the United States Air Force at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi where he is studying Meteorology. The wedding will take place at 5:30 p.m., Saturday, September 16, 2000, at the Pikeville City Park, Huffman Avenue, Pikeville, Kentucky. Following the wedding the couple will reside at Barksdale Air Force Base near Shreveport, Louisiana . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2156 Max Tawney I GUEST COLU!'v1NIST ,. ,. ,.' M y first trip to C hina in 1980 was wonderful. I enjoyed it so much that I knew I had to go back to see more of C hina's history that I had not gotten to see on the first trip. So, when I got the urge ro take another trip, I pac ked my bag and was on my way to see parts of C hina I had not seen before. The Great Wall of C hina was what I wanted to see most. It stretches 3,000 miles across China! walked three miles of it, but not with the tour group. I left the tour group and made fri ends with four C hinese men who worked at the Wall. Tlu·y took me back three m ilt·s on th ~ Grear Wall and I had the time of my life. When we Emperor's death . Today. some of th e damaged got back. an hour late, the tour guide \\'JS figures are bemg restored and returned to furious and told me I co uld not go on any their posts, tncluding figures of spearmen and mon: tours. So ( made tht: other two tours officers. They had been in battle formation on my uwn and had .1 ball. I would mu c h with rt-a l cha nors and wc~pons made of rarher meet and be with the common people wood and bronz e and had been buried for 22 of each forc·ign country I VISit ihan wtth the ce ~turi es. upper class. The common people don't nund [ • watclu:d tlu.· workers uncove r some of telling things without sugarcoating it. Th ese these fi gures with o ther visitors as \Ve sat on men told me the history of the Wall, mclud- bleachers that held about 50 peopl e, but we ing <Iarios of th e men who wurkt:d on it. were not Jilowed to take pictures. Howevt"r, The Chinese had started to bmld the Wall · I did man age to find someone who had picm the 7th century BC for the purpose of tures, so I was able to make copies of them. defense from invasions and wars from the It's so hard for us in America to imagine northern nomads-mostly the Mongolians, anything that . would have been buried 22 but it was over 200 years before It was com- ce nturies. I wonder what our descendants pleted. The Great Wall was ,mostly rebuilt In will find buried in America centuries from the Ming dynasty, which lasted from 1368 to now. 1644.Very frequently, there are guard stations There is so much his~ory in China that I so watchmen could look out for invaders. had to take the two trips, but even at that, I As I walked on the Wall, I couldn't keep only saw a small fraction of what is there. It from thinlcing about the many people from has never bothered me to spend my money several generations who worked to build the on things like this. It is so educational, and Wall.. They used slave labor and many of really beings to life what we read and study them gave their lives as they died from acci- in books . dents and disease while they labored. Others These tours are always educational, but were killed when it was finished . what I really enjoy is getting to talk to the I also remember when I was in Xiam, people. I always learn more from them. So, I China, I watched workers uncover some of also left this tour and talked to one of the the 7,500 clay figures of soldiers and horses workers. I can't speak Chinese so we talked with chariots and weapons that had been to each other by using signs. buried by China's first emperor Qin Shi He pointed to his mouth and stomach and Huangdi (210 B. C.). These figures made up motioned for me to follow him, which I did. a life-sized aqny entombed to guard Emper- We ended up at his home. His wife placed a or Huangdi, but a rebellious real-life army large plate of food on the table and gave me had toppled the clay sold1ers right after the a sign to sit down and eat with them with '· '·• ' th em- 1 couldn 1t turn down .111 mv1t.1~n hke that. I cou ld see that they \Vcre ,;.,!Y happy ro have an Am encan m thdr hoil'l r.: and you ca n imagine how happy I ' was io have that great honor. The nanve people l1.1ve Jlways be en friendly to me. ' I only wish I had my CJ. Illl.:.' rJ \Vlth mt• to record that historical evem, but I had lcft ;tt back at the hotel. When I went back to join my grou p they had left without me 10 my Chinese friend took me back on his bi cycle. This tour guide also did nor hke 1t one bit · that I had left the tour. He gave me a good tallcing to and told me to never leave the tour again. Bu t I'm not sorry I did it, as it sure was an event I will never forget. · By m eeting and tallcing to the natives you can find out what they think and how th ~y live. ' At a school in Beijing I visited there were two male and three female poli ce. I had ili.c teacher take my pi cture with them and o'n e of them let me hold her gun. You don't ·g~t prize photos like that when you are wit~· a tour. I try to make my own tours and I cin record memories of a lifetime. I would like to go back to Chin• again, but for now, I'll just reminisce by looking at my pi ctures, and sharing my good memories with you readers. I have many photos of my travels in n;y jewelry store loca ted at 4'22 Seco~d Avenue, and will be happy to show then1 and explain them to you 1f you would like to see them. Stop in whenever you have time. is Proud to Announce ::1· National Assisted Living Week ::· September lOth- 16th ~L .' '"-~1.• .· ~~.1 """'iii Sunday, Sept. I 0: Monday, Sept.. II: ' Sunday Brunch II :00 to 2:00pm .,.,,,'1 Special Entertainment & Tours "' :· Stop by and help us celebrate Grandparents Day! ' Ice Cream Social I :00 to 2:00pm ' Join us for Hot Fudge Sundaes, Banana Splits, The List is Endless!! '' • "l,,, Friday, Sept. 15: ••"' ' ""' • f::;:l't Open House 1:00 to 2:00pm Beans and Cornbread Luncheon Tours and Information will be provided. .j! Wednesday, Sept. 13: Informative Open House 5:00 to 7:00pm Snacks and Refreshments provided· Learn all about Assisted Living and Wyngate of Gallipolis y, Sept. 14: Saturday, Sept. 16: ' Special Entertainment 12:00 to 2:00pm Musical Entertainment and Saxophone Accompaniment Smith- Watson wedding Ju!!y Ann and Dennis Hugh Garratt Jones- Garrett wedding TUPPERS PLAINS - Judy Ann Jones and Dennis Hugh . Garrett were united in marriage on June 17, at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church. . Minister Scott Spencer of Millersburg officiated at the double ring ceremon) for the daughter . of Tony and Shirley Jonl's of . Tuppers Plains, and the son of . Homer and Ruth Garrett of . Millersburg. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white 'satin wedding gown fashioned with a fitted bodi ce accented .with pearls and sequins, a bateau . neckline, and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt flowed into a cathedral train. The bride's head piece held a two-tiered vei,l of illusion and she carried a large bouquet uf silk roses. · Dedra Rader of Pomeroy :served as matron of honor, and :bridesmaids were Mary Ranlcin, ·niece of the bride, Tuppers Plains; Co nni e Rankin , sist er of the bride, Tuppers Plams; and Diana Mayo. also a sister of the bride. of :'henna , W.Va. : D av id Garrett of Millersburg served as best man for his broth~r. and the other attendants· for (he groom wen:: Homer Garrett, his father, Becki Caley of News(omerstown, and Michael Hoop s, his cousin. of Moundsvill e, W Va . U shers w~re Steve Mayo , brother in-law of the bride of Vienna, WVa. , and David Rankin, nephew of the bride, Tuppers Plains. Ringbearer was "F 1 d h f y ebr 'dow fry, greatk nepd efl\~ 0 t h e n e, o Newar , an ower · 1 E · Gl f c · gu was nn aze o oo 1VJ·ue. S 1· · 11 S f 0 msts were ommy cyoc 0 Reedsv'ille; Pastor Lynda Kuhn of Ripley, W Va .; Mark Kuhn of Ripley, WVa.; Christy Shoultis of Portland, who also played the p1ano. Registering guests were Mary McCoun of Pataskala. Olwyn Mayo of Vienna, W.Va. was the wedding coordinator and Linda Kesten;on if Pataskala , a friend of the bride, took pictures. A reception was held in the social room of the church for over 125 guests. Servers for the reception were Amanda Scyoc, Tina Parker, Marlene Putnam , all of Reedsville, Olwyn Mayo of Vtcnna,WVa . The bride is a 1985 graduate of Eas tern High School. The groom is a 1976 graduate of West H olmes High School. a 1984 graduate of North Central Te chnical College in Mansfield. and a graduate of Mount Ve-rnon Nazarene College in Moum Vt~r­ non, in May 2000. He was also in the United States Au Force· fro m 1976 to 1980. .... The couple will reside at 845 Rosehill Road , in Reynoldsburg . c CELEBRITY ! i Tuesday, Sept. 12: Amey Marie and James Allan Watson (AP) Entertainment highlights durmg the week of Sept. 10-16: · 35 years ago: "The Jack Paar Show" had its final broadcast. Paar\ dog was the only member Of the TV studio audience. And "Lost in Space" and ·:G ree-n Acres" premiered on CBS. · 30 yea rs ago: More than iB ,OOO people attended a Woo dy Guthrie memorial concert at the Hollywood Bowl. Joa n Bacz , Bob Dylan and Guthri e's son, Arlo , were among the perform ers. Joan Crawford's last mov1 e opened. It was 'Trog," a horror film. And a poll in Britain's Melody Maker magazine found that Led Zeppelm was the most popular band. It was ,t he first time in eight years that the 13eatles had not topped the list. · COOLV ILL E Am ey Marie Smith and Jam es All an Watso n Wt're unit ed in mar riage ' on Au g. 12 at Faith Chapel Full Gospel Commu111ty Church i n Coolvi ll e. PdastorhWilbert Lowe officiate at t e double - ring ceremony. The bnde IS the daughter of James and Charlotte Smith of Coolville. The . . r h er s ister, and Ruth Bissell of team Shull can be re ac hed at th e Ho sptce office in GJ lltp olis at (740) 446-5074. Reedsville . Robert Hawk of Reedsville was best m an, and groomsmen were Gerald Watson of Reedsville, and Keith The Gallipolis Christian Church Sisters in Service 4486 stale Route 588 Hosting It's Fifth Annual , Salad Supper September 16th, 6:00pm ---, I I I Bring a Salad, Dessert or finger Food In a Disposable Cont.llner $200 Coupon good All Ladies of the Community and Surrounding Areas Are Invited · Bring a Friend Theme: In the Garden with God. toward the purchase OevoHoos • Entertainment· Lots of fun Lots ot door l'rlzes Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic PHA~ACY ·• • ·, Registered Pharmadsts on duty during aU Pharmacy hours, ready to answer your questions. The low Wal•Mart price on prescriptions and over-the-counter medications. TraveUng? Your Wai•Mart Pharmadst can forward your prescription to any Wai•Mart pharmacy department nationwide In case you run out (where state law allows). Pharmacy Hours Store 2849 9-7 Mon-Frl 320 Mallard Lane Mason, WV 25260 Closed Sunday FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT OISCOUNT PRICES" Rt. 2, Gallipolis Fury, WV 'The Zit a little fiill witfi a lone pine tree, :After many long miles of wheat fields On tfie great plains of mid-west, Is tfie zit on my sweetheart's face. rr'he shade of a thick neem tree, '70 halt tfie blinding brilliance, Of ten million suns, burning on her 'Dazzling honeycomb cheeks . :An island in tlie bifurcated Ofiio 'River at .Letart, a measure Of mystic natures mesmerizing beauty, rro stun my soul all in all. Closedt~:~~u:~:~:30·2:00 1•304•773•9186 'Jf)fiatever may be the unlit message In the zit 01i fier lovely lotus face, It's a softly whispered sweet word, make my sleepy fieart leap . ·To ~J{alesfi 'Patel Co mpliments Of JVicole 'Rasfiid ::{dmire r of "Portly I FLAIR Da!*biinl WI NO ACCIPT OHIO IDICAID I L.-~.!'!~t,s~~e,!~-...1 br ide~m :nds were Alli son Smi th of Col umbus. and K aye Koe hler of Coo lville. The attendants wore th-ree-quartL'T ll·ngth gowns, burgundy and hunt n gree n 111 color, and carril'd rose bouquet:\ in color s like that carried by the bride . Flower girl was Br yan n:th D ailey, daughter o f Bryan and Melli sa Dailey of Portl.tnd . Your Wai*Mart Pharmacy Department Wlll Serve You Better By: ' and Shull is looking forward to h er nnv cart:er at Holz e r Ho sp ice and the Holzer Med iCa l Ct·ntcr team . She stJ re..,, " Ho ~p i cc JS extending: 1nto the nc.> w md lr.:nnium with h o rizon s to\vard palli~tive care and :111 end-ofltfe q u ality uf ca re. I ,\Ill h app y to be a part of th is gn:at accc:nted with lace and whitC Our Promise To You: There is no excuse for being bored this week! Clip this schedule to kee]pi .,_,. was Lat h.1111 Bissell, son of Jeff Sharon Shull doves . Juli e A. Smith of Coo lville se- rv ed as matron of h o nor for " ' Cinnamon Saturday 8:00 to II :00 am Stop by for breakfast and have hot, homemade Cinnamon Rolls and Fresh Coffee For More Information Call Jami at 441~9633, or stop by the Wyngate at · 300 Briarwood Drjve, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by Mcllts a Dailey. Rin gbea rer bndegroom IS the son . of Faye Stout of Long Bottom . P. Watson of Reedsvdl e and U shers were Tim Smith of the late Orville E. W atton. Given in · marriage y her Co lumbu s and Aaron Smnh parents and escorted to the of Coo l ville, both brother s of altar by her father, th e bride the bride . Music for th e wedwore a gown of satin and lace fashioned with a fi tt e d ding was provided by organbodi ce decorated with pearl s ist, Betty Lowe , wife of Past o r and sequins, a ~coo p ne ckline L o \vc . tnmmed in pearls, and threeA re ce ption was held at quarter length sleeves. Th e full skirt culminated tn a th e Tupper s Plain s Fire cathedral length train with Depanment following the sc alloped la ce · edging . She wed ding . wor e a headpi ece of \vhire Following a hon eymoo n to rose s from whi c h fell a fou rtiered cathedral veil trimmed Nashville, Tenn .. the newly in la ce. She carried a bouque t we d s plan t? live in Tupper s of burgundy and w hite roses Plain s, O hi o . with hunter green car nati ons 4; Bingo Tournament !O :OOam Fun and Pri zes Lunch and Dessert Provided All tlowers wert' handmade Sue Bowers, RN, PCC, Director of Holzer Hospice, is pleased to announce the appointment of Sharon Shull, RN , as Holzer Hospi ce Patient Care coordinator. Shull assumed her duties on June I , 2000, and will be responsible to oversee all patient care issues for the Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Hospice offices . Her past nursing experience brings ten years of management in the longterm care and acute ca re healrh field . Shull graduated from Bu ck eye Hills Community Center in 1985 with a degree in Licensed Practica l Nursing . In 1990 , she graduated from th e University of Rio Grande with an Associate Degn· ·~· in Nursing and is at prt!sent pur stung a Lega l Nurse Con<ult;tnt degree and taking classes towards her 13ac helor's deg ree tn Nursing . She and her hu sband, Jim, reside m Point Pleasant, and have two sons, John Mi c hael , a reg ist ered pharm ac ist , JD , a student at Mar shall UrHve r stty, and one granddaughter, Jacey. 675-1371 I �• . Page C4 • iounbap QI:imrf ·iotnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV weddings GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR • • • Sunday, September 10 p.m . C:ALLIPOLIS AJ- Anon St . Pct~r 's Ep1sL:opal Ch urch.~ p.m. m~~.· ting Jt POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri -Co unty gmu p meeting, 6 11 Viand St.. 7:30 p.m . ADDISON - Preac h in g service at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m . with R1 ck Barcus preaching. O ld Emory Churc h Homecomtng. I 0 :1.m. wah mmtsters Hector Rcftit and Mi c hael Simpson. VINTON Homcmmlli£ at Vi·nwn Full C ospel C hurch . 10 :30 a.m., \\'ith prL·.tehing by Ermt~ Napi~..·r J IH.l spc.: c iJ.! stn gi ng by BLilldc.:rs Qu.trtt't . GALLII'OLIS Ha rry })nuhnwnd f;mll ly rt lltlinn. Amnic .lll Lq_~lOtl L1Ltycn e Post n. Meghan Anne and James Todd Miller Kolcun-Miller wedding Meghan Anne Kolcun, daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kol: cun and James Todd Miller, son of : Mr. and Mrs. J.O Miller, were : united in marriage by Monsignor :·william Myers at Grace United : Methodist Church July I 4, 2000 : :at 5:30 p.m . : : Amy Bauer, sister of the bride, ·:Served as matron of honor. · Bridesmaids were Susan Tackett, : Trenda Jones, sister of the groom, : Michelle Tabor, Stacy Riley and : :feresa Peck. :: Troy Miller, brother of the :groom, served as best man . :G roomsmen were Nathan : Miller,cousin of the groom, Johnny Roach, Gary Harrison, Kevin . Stowers and Jason Thomas. .; Ring bearer was Ray Rediger. Flower girl was Mort~an Mitchell. Micah Kolcun and Nick Tipple }vere ushers. · R eade rs were Tim Hebert and ' Elizabeth Mitchell . Hostesses were Debbie Tipp le, Maggi e Moore and Kimberly Mitchell. Sue H ebe rt had guest book duties. The bride's bouquet was decorated with white roses, pmk baby carnations and ivy and baby's breath. Her gown was made by Gloria Vanderbilt and featured a white satin sleeveless A-line with lace and beaded bodi ce. H er vCJI, made by Debbi e Tipple, was trimmed with satin nbbon and was attached to a crown of pearls. The groom and groomsmen wore a black Ralph Lauren tuxedo with black and grey vests. A reception was held for the couple at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. After a honeymoon m D isneyworld, the couple made thei r home in Gallipolis. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans H ebert an d the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kolcun . The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer and the late Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Miller. 1" .>o "m LECTA Honn· u m11ng :n W .dntlf R1d gl· Chu rc h . \\'ith Sund .1y Sclh,ol ,tt 1):Jo :un . , \nn~lup ~LT \ · t~.: cs .It IO:J() :-~. 111. wnh "Pl'lLll spl·.tkt..' r. t~lt..' Rev. Bud ~Lit!i c ld of(;:d lipoli s Ferrv. W.V.1., .u1d lutll·h .tt noon . ScrVlCes wtll co mmue afte r lunch . BIDWELL H omecon un [: at pro spect Baptist Church br...·ginning: at 10 a. m . with Sunda y School. B.1 sket dmnn and dedi ca tion of thl' new Fello\vship H all at noon. Rev. Ronnie Le mley will be preaching in the afternoon. Sin gin g by the C herry Ridge Gospel Bl u egrass Singers . G ALLIPOLI S N ew con[emporary wors h1p se rvt ce, New life Lutheran C hurch. 7 p.m. Music, drama and prme to God. GALLIPOLIS - Pi cni c hononng Galh a Co unt y HJston cal / Gencalogical Soci ety volun teers, 4 p.m. R accoon Cree k County Park, Bluebird Shelter #{ . Meat, dnnb furnished . Bring table st•rvi cr . GAL LIPOLIS - MirJ des in Rc covt ry Grollp N.trco tlcs 1\.:tcr~ 4. "The Art of W.1r.'' W.1mn Bros. 5. "Highbndn : End ~.um·: · Miramax. ••• Friday, September IS GAL LIPOLIS - There will GALLIPOLIS Alcoholi cs be a cfdebrity serve r mght at the Anonymous meeting , 8 p.m., St. Golden Corral from S-7 p.m . Peters Episcopal C hurch . Shriners from the Gallipolis Shrine C lub wi ll be on hand to , serw you. All ups an d ·donations Saturday, September 16 raised will go to the Sh ri n er's C in cinnati Burn H ospttal for GALLIPOLIS - Miracl es "' Children. For information, call Re cove ry Group Narcotics C lu rks 0. Bailc•y at 446-2BR9. Anon)fmo us meeting, 9 p.m ., St. Pt·te rs Episcopal C hurch . UAK HILL Prayer and PrJisc g.•thering at Oak Hill KANAUGA - H oe Down at Nazarene C hurc h , 7 p.m TJ.kt' AM VETS, 7:30-10:30 p n1. with US . J5 tn Jackson about eight th e Libnty Moun taineers. mik s, turn ll'ft :H Cl' ntt•rvdk ~..·xit, co nrilllll' through Cen ter nile on Ohio D'J to Oak H ill Reunion Turn right on Ohio ')J tO\\':trd j.t L"bo n , tr.tn·l 1.) miles, turn Slone fa m ily reunion, Sepleft Dll ZJ1H: 0 ,1k Drivt.'. rr:wel t,mber 10 at the home of R o n,l blHlr 200 fL'l' t. Ch u rch 1s on hill nie and Sheryl Slone Hnn g at right. your favorite covered di sh and ••• ••• (;A LLII'Ol.I S - CAHS b:1nd boo~tn mc ct in~ . 7 p.m . :It thl· b:1nd room. All band parc11ts arc in,· ned ' to attend . Many new seaso n t op ic s wiJI b~ discu sse d . ••• Wednesday, September 13 GA LLIPOLI S Alcoholics Anouymous met'ring , 8 p.m ., St . Peters Ep iscopal C hurch . ••• Thursday, September 14 BIDWELL - The Springt;eld Tuw nshq::> C r unc \Vatch JW."ctinp: wil l bl.' h~ld H 7 p.m. Jt Bidwt'll Porter Elememary School. n on-alcoho lic beverage . For informatiOn. call .25(l- l ,?.34 or 231>-(>788 RIO GRANDE -- EvansPennyfan.· r cumon . Form er employees will m at Bob Evans Shelterhou se September 17 at I c:J O p m for a covered diSh dinn er. H annan Trace C lass of 1990 reunion, September 1& , 4 p.m. at 0.0. Mcinty re Park , Shelter 2_ Joyce Wedemeyer is currently in the Ohio State University M edical Cemer. Get well cards ma-y b e sent to her it: 1123 Mud Creek Road. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. ••• Revival Rutland Freewiii Baptist will hold revival September 11 - 16, 7 p.m. nightly with singers, the Solid Rock Quartet and spea kers Pastor Taylor and Evangelist John Ehwick. Revival at Debbie Dri\:e C hapel , Sep t 13 - 16 , 7 p m m ghtly, with the Rev. Richard Graham preaching and special sing mg nightly. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to at:Jnounce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rais-ers of any type. Items are printed as :~pace pern1its and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. One Stop Shop For Spas! Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds ••• G ALLIPOLIS - Miracl es m Rccovt"ry G ro up Narcotics Anonymous meetmg, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal C hurc h. Financing Available" 90 Day Same As Cash Ratliff Pool center 1412 Eastern Ave. Galli polls POINT PLEASANT Southside Co mmunity Center will host the Jolley's from 8-11 446·6579 Laura Czulewicz Reese~ D.O. Ep1 sc npal Church. ·H IGH FIVE nro~. GALLIPOLIS - VFW Ladies Au xiliary 4464 will meet at the post home. at 7 p.m. ••• St. ( Nielsen Media Rn e,\rc h'1 Films I . " Unn g It O n :· Uni\·,.,-,.~J 1. "The Cell ," Ne\\" Lu,,·_ 3. ''Space Cowboy-.:· \V.1rnn GALLI P OLIS New Life Luthe ran C hurch 12 Step Sp iritua l Growth Progran1 , 6:45 p.m . Card Shower Monday, September II Anon y n HHl'> llll'~ong. 7:10p.m .. Television I. "Who Wants to Be a Milh onaire - Tuesday." ABC. ~ "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire-Thursday," AB C. J . "Who Wants to Be .1 Million:ure-Sumlay," ABC. 4 "Law :1nd Order," NBC. 5. '' Everybody Lovc.: s Raymo nd," CBS. Sunday, September 10,2000 . ••• . .Sunday, September 10,2000 Holzer Hospice salutes ~Moyers on Dying' Esteemed tdevision journalists • _Bill and Judith Moye rs have tUrned their attention to a oncetaboo subject that is becoming increasingly relevant for baby boomers and their aging parents: the final phase of life. "On Our Own Terms" Moyers on Dyin g, " sc hed uled for broad' cast September 10-13 on lo cal PBS C hannel 33, highlights the well-documented failin gs in care given to Americans at the end of their lives, as well as the growing national n10vement to make such care better. Most of all, the M oyer's series is designed to spark thoughtful, serious, personal con.versat io ns .tbuu t the kinds of cx p t.' rien c~:s Amenc:l.ns would wam for tht' msch-c s of tht:1r lon.•d o ne s as th..: iiK\'lt,lble t..~nd of ltfc dr:tws nc;u. One of the• re,l l bright spots an1ids( thl' sadness ca ptun.· d by the Moyt.."rs' documentary Cllll cras is hospice c.trt· :1 ~pc.C!al izcd serv1 ce for paril'nrs confronring terminal illn..:ss and th eir families. As viewers will k·:Hn, hospice ca re co mbines an tlllndlsuplmary tcam-on enred :~ppronch of expert medical care and pain managcJ~lent with co m passionate sup purl for tht· e mowm al, psychological. and spintual dimensions of confionting one'~ mortality - even grief couns eling for f.1n\ily mem b;ers is provided after the patient's death. The lion 's share of hospi ce care :is provided in patients' own : homes, with their 'oyal ones par: ticipatmg in th eir care, although · hospice programs often offer ·alternative settings for care , suc h as in-pati en t hospice units, when the patient is not able to remain at home. Hospi ce care is covered by Medicare and by most private i nsurance and managed care plans. Nationally, the country's 3,000·plus hospice programs provided 's uch care to an estimated 700,000 :dying Amer icans last year, accordi ng to dara from the National Hospi ce and Palliative Care Organization in Alexandria, Virginia. Locally, hospice services are offered by Holzer Hospice in Galli a, M eigs and Jackson Coun. ties. Unfortunat ely, too many of those patients rea ched hospice's doors only 111 their f.... nal days or ~Vl' n hours of life, leaving th eir fa mil ies wishing they had known (;ALLIP\lLJS Anon~ ' lllou ~ Akoho li e> llll'l'tlllg. St Pt•tl· r ·~ Epi,t'op.d Chur(h. H p.m t;ALLJI'OLJS - C: homc To Ln'il' J)I L'{ Crnup. I) ,I Ill . ;H Gr:H.- •.: Unttul Methodist Church . For llll'orm .HHJII c dl 2 5()-15J .1. Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice Specializing in: ·total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy Galli~lis E ma11us at gcc(nlgallipOil scareercollege com Pomet·oy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com On·line Banking Get Stuck Here! • hand surgery ·fracture care --------------:\<i:(':C-: .•" www.jt'I'I'Y hihllt't'. 4'UI II * "v MASSrr , ~Av~. ··· imsfarm.com Yer [imes ;m._• cha ngi ng, and the Moyers' seriL'S is an 1mport.1nt sign of the· times . The Moyers hop e that ;m..:ntion to tht"ir seri!!s will lau nch kitchen table conversations from coast to co ast. More than 200 community coaliti ons have come toge ther to build on the Moyers' series and to facilitate communitywide dialogues on treatm e nt preferen ces, values, and what the community can ·<!o to improve the e nd-of-life care its men1bers receive through Holzer Hospice." H olzer Hospice urges the public to watch the Moyers' series and talk to friends and neighbors about it. Let loved ones know now - when you are stiU able to effectively communicate ·- what your preferences for treatment would be if you were confronting a terminal illness. Living wills and other advance directives can be useful tools for communicating your preferences, but only if they are a first step for generating personal conversations on this most intinute of subjects . If you or someone you Jove is struggling to cope with a lifethreatening illness, call Holzer Hospi ce at (740) 446-5074 . They are well equipp ed to provide ca re with co mfo rt and co mpassion when it is needt~d . most. list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 fxt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·21-56 fxt. 105 PHONE: 353-3939 FAX: 353-2730 Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patients for their continued support. ::: The Builders will be Si nging )he gospel me ssage at the Rod• :r]ey United Methodist Ch urch : ~n Sunday. Sep temb er J7, ::zooo, at the c hurch's Annu al : Bomecoming beginning at 10 ::a.m. At II a.m . Pas tor Arland · :J{in g will lead a worship ser: _vice followed by more si ngin g :,by T h e Budd er< A potlu c k din : )ler will be he ld m the Fellow: ·shi~ Hall at 12:30 p m . .1\ld at 1 :30 p.m . an intormal songfcst with The Budd ers and Jnyone e'lsc:' \vho wi shes to pa rtt c tpat c. :Throug h o u t. th e ~nviccs. thcrt' :will be time for t o.:"ti mo mt..'S .1 nd . t:f111Jill:-< l' l ng ~ h ould ,lll\' 0 11l' · ~vi~h rn do ~o. ·. T he Rll d n n · UM Church is : lo c.H~: d .lt {lf, I I St.Hl' ll.. o ut ~..· : n:-HL .tnd l' .h tnr Klllg .1nd rhl· : (c'l n g rl'g.H ll>ll L':'\(l..'lHi an IIIYIC.I : (~on .u 1d \n.:luJ!II C to L'\'C.: I' \'Olll' : ~\· l~hlllh tn ,llt l..' lhl. :~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. ::MORE LOCAL FOLKS. S11hscrihc Iodll\ . 992-2156 . or 446-2342 MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY ALFRED H omecomin g, Sunday, Orange Christian Church, Lottrid ge Road, Coolv ille , Morning service, 9:30a.m. worship, 10:45 a.m . basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . afternoon service , 2 p. m Guest speaker, Rog er Watson ; special singer, Dave D ailey. POMEROY Revival services, Pomeroy C hurch c f the Nazarene, . Sa turday through Wednesday, Services, 10 :30 a .m . and 6 p .m . Sunday, Mond ay Tuesd ay and Wednesday, 7 p .m . R ev. Har old M.lSSey; Be lle , W.Va .. evangeli st, mustc and pr e achtng Pa stor Jan Lave-nder invites public . MONDAY C HE S HIRE D•sab led Am e ri can Veterans 53. \\'ill have a pi c nic Mond J:• - 6 p .m . at the Ches h ire p <irk . Take a covered dish. Wlllard and Geneva Cox Cox 59th anniversary Willard and Geneva (McGuire) Cox observed their 59th anniversary on Friday, September 8, 2000. They are the parents of Gearld (Wanda) Cox, John (Nancy) Cox, Richard (Sandy) Cox, Dale (Carol) Cox, all of Gallipolis; Shirley (Tom) Stephens of Crown City; Stanford (Wanda Faye) Cox of Chesire and Sharon (Wade) Bishop of Jackson. They are th e grandparents of 13 grand- CELEBRITY (AP) Sept . 10 : Singer Jose Feliciano 1s 55 . Actress Amy Irvin g is 47. Actor Colin Firth IS 40. Musician Robin Goodridge of Bush is 34. Singer-musician Miles Zuniga of Fastball is 34. Rapper Big Daddy Kane is 32 . Actor Ryan Phillippe is 26. Sept. II: Movie director Brian D e Palma is 60 . Actress Kristy McNi c hol is 38 . Singer Harry Connick Jr . is 33. Rapper Mr. Black is 23. Pictured left are members of the Builders Quartet of West Virginia's jackson County: Ken Jarrett - lead and tenor vo~:als, Chuck Bowles tenor and lead vocals , rhythm & lead guitars : David Fie lds - lead vocal, rhythm & lead guitar & banjo: Ron Arthur, Sr. - lead and baritone vocals, bass guita r: W. V. (Bunt) Arthurbass vocal. The .Builders have been singing Southern Gospel music since 1960. They are one of th~ most requested groups from the area and have traveled as far south as Georgia to sing. Cassette tapes and CO's are available. for sa le. 1611 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 • • about hospi ce care sooner. Many patients die without ever being offered the tangible end-of-life support that hospice provides, instead struggling with untreated pain and with the side effects of bynow- futile curative medical treatments. All this is in addition to watching their families struggle to c·o pe with the escalating demands of their care. The common throad in these heart-breaking scenarios is that a candid discussiOn n ever took place among patients, families, and their medical providers of the painful reali ty they confronted. Often such co nversa ti ons an: avoided out of an undt•rstandable, but unnecessary, desFe to spare I.'Jch other's fcdingst ·We know fron1 public opinion rt:-sca rc h condu cted last year by the National Hosp ice Fou nd:uion of Alexlndrl.l , Virginia. that An}eric.ms ;n~:.~ morc pron r: to talk to their teenage ch ildren about drug abu se or pre marital se x: than to talk to thc•ir aging paren ts about end-of-lif, cJr<' opuom and preference~ . iiUnba!' QI:imr& -ioentinrl • Page C5 Annwersanes • Builders Quartet to perform at Rodney UM Church Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 www gall1 pohscareercollege com • Tuesday, Serteber 12 on the Southern Ohio Medical Center campus Career College 44&-4Jft7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point. Pleasant, WV Holzer Health Hotline School is Starting Again... children, 16 great grandchilr'" ' living and several step-grandchildren and great-grandchilren . They are now residents of 7827 Pattonsville Road, Jackson. They have lived most of their married life in and around Gallia County. Willard Is the son of the late Joesp h and Mary (White) Cox and Geneva Oude) is the daughter of the late George and Laura (Walls) McGuire. Attention l111Drl Shoppor11 The Kmarl September 10, 2000 t.ceelcly ad circular, on page 5, featur•• 1he PC Software "A.ladc:Un'•A..cdon 'Game". ThU !tern acill not be avaUable at lh~ 1Un. due Co the man.ufactur«r'• delay In •/aippirf6• · We re,rel IDylaeoa"enlence lhit m•y ~Jan eauted our eutomen. RACINE . County Cou n c i l of Mei !;s United Methodi st Cuup erat1ve Parish, 7 :30 p m ., Bethan y Unit ed Methodist Ch urc h , to dis cu ss b eco n11ng ecumel)ical. Publi c welcom e. RACINE Regular meeting, Ra c ine Chapter 134, Orde r of Eastern Star, 7:30 p .m . R efres hm ents to follow. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen.: dar is not designed to : promote sales or fund : raisers of any type . Item• are printed only as space: permits and cannot be · guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe todaY. 992-2 156 . or 446-2342 THANK YOU! Your Support Helped To Make The loth Annual Gallia County Gospel Sing (Aug. 25 Er 26) a Huge Success. Bob Evans' Restaurant· Gallipolis Bob's Market Brown's Exxon· St. Rt. 160 · Burger King Captain D's Empire Furniture Evans/Moore Insurance , Fannin Enterprises~ KFC Flowers Bakery Foodland French City Food Service French City Mobile Homes Fruth's G&MFuel Co. Harry Siders & ~ons Jewelers Henderson Auction·Henderson, W. V. Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic , Kentucky Fried Chicken . Lady Bug Floral Krogers' TOPtOREASONS . PEOPLE AREN'T INVOLVED IN CHURCH 10. I don't have nice clothes to wear. ' 9. I do OK without God. 8. I don't have any money. 7. I'm too busy, lazy, etc. 6. Church is only for perfect Christians. I feel too guilty about things I have done. 3. I don't know anything about the Bible or God. 2. I've made mistakes, I'm not worthy of God's 1. Churches are full of hypocrites. Little Caesar's Pizza Long John Silvers Mane Designers McDonald's McCoy/Moore Funeral Home Neal for the Deal Store-Henderson, WV Pepsi Cola Ponderosa Poor boys Exhaust Poor boys tires Pleasant Valley Hospital Rax Rent-Way Riverfront Honda Yamaha Taco Bell Thomas Do·lt Center Shake Shoppe- Old St. Rt 35 Subway Wendy's Willis Funeral Home TOP 10 REASONS TO INVOLVE YOUR FAMILY IN CHURCH Jesus doesn't care how you dress and neither do we. God turns "OK" into GREAT. Trust God, He will provide. Take a Break, get energized, walk with God. Jesus was perfect, we are all sinners and human. One Hour!? You can do it. Jesus paid the price, in HIM we are forgiven. Come experience forgiveness. It's time to begin learning. We continue to learn every day. God sacrificed His Son for you He loves you that much. We're surrounded by all kinds of people. Feel God's presence. 6 am until 2am • 7 days a week. ... 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. Come and Join Us, on September 10th, at 7:00pm as we praise God in a New, Contemporary worship service. Our focus is to praise God in music, prayer, drama and fellowship. ALL ARE INVITED AND WELCOME WITH THE LOVE OF GOD. New Life Lutheran Church, 1210 State Route 16Q ~ Across from Senior Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. ~ John E. Jackson, Pastor · ~J~ �• . Page C4 • iounbap QI:imrf ·iotnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV weddings GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR • • • Sunday, September 10 p.m . C:ALLIPOLIS AJ- Anon St . Pct~r 's Ep1sL:opal Ch urch.~ p.m. m~~.· ting Jt POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri -Co unty gmu p meeting, 6 11 Viand St.. 7:30 p.m . ADDISON - Preac h in g service at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m . with R1 ck Barcus preaching. O ld Emory Churc h Homecomtng. I 0 :1.m. wah mmtsters Hector Rcftit and Mi c hael Simpson. VINTON Homcmmlli£ at Vi·nwn Full C ospel C hurch . 10 :30 a.m., \\'ith prL·.tehing by Ermt~ Napi~..·r J IH.l spc.: c iJ.! stn gi ng by BLilldc.:rs Qu.trtt't . GALLII'OLIS Ha rry })nuhnwnd f;mll ly rt lltlinn. Amnic .lll Lq_~lOtl L1Ltycn e Post n. Meghan Anne and James Todd Miller Kolcun-Miller wedding Meghan Anne Kolcun, daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kol: cun and James Todd Miller, son of : Mr. and Mrs. J.O Miller, were : united in marriage by Monsignor :·william Myers at Grace United : Methodist Church July I 4, 2000 : :at 5:30 p.m . : : Amy Bauer, sister of the bride, ·:Served as matron of honor. · Bridesmaids were Susan Tackett, : Trenda Jones, sister of the groom, : Michelle Tabor, Stacy Riley and : :feresa Peck. :: Troy Miller, brother of the :groom, served as best man . :G roomsmen were Nathan : Miller,cousin of the groom, Johnny Roach, Gary Harrison, Kevin . Stowers and Jason Thomas. .; Ring bearer was Ray Rediger. Flower girl was Mort~an Mitchell. Micah Kolcun and Nick Tipple }vere ushers. · R eade rs were Tim Hebert and ' Elizabeth Mitchell . Hostesses were Debbie Tipp le, Maggi e Moore and Kimberly Mitchell. Sue H ebe rt had guest book duties. The bride's bouquet was decorated with white roses, pmk baby carnations and ivy and baby's breath. Her gown was made by Gloria Vanderbilt and featured a white satin sleeveless A-line with lace and beaded bodi ce. H er vCJI, made by Debbi e Tipple, was trimmed with satin nbbon and was attached to a crown of pearls. The groom and groomsmen wore a black Ralph Lauren tuxedo with black and grey vests. A reception was held for the couple at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. After a honeymoon m D isneyworld, the couple made thei r home in Gallipolis. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans H ebert an d the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kolcun . The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer and the late Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Miller. 1" .>o "m LECTA Honn· u m11ng :n W .dntlf R1d gl· Chu rc h . \\'ith Sund .1y Sclh,ol ,tt 1):Jo :un . , \nn~lup ~LT \ · t~.: cs .It IO:J() :-~. 111. wnh "Pl'lLll spl·.tkt..' r. t~lt..' Rev. Bud ~Lit!i c ld of(;:d lipoli s Ferrv. W.V.1., .u1d lutll·h .tt noon . ScrVlCes wtll co mmue afte r lunch . BIDWELL H omecon un [: at pro spect Baptist Church br...·ginning: at 10 a. m . with Sunda y School. B.1 sket dmnn and dedi ca tion of thl' new Fello\vship H all at noon. Rev. Ronnie Le mley will be preaching in the afternoon. Sin gin g by the C herry Ridge Gospel Bl u egrass Singers . G ALLIPOLI S N ew con[emporary wors h1p se rvt ce, New life Lutheran C hurch. 7 p.m. Music, drama and prme to God. GALLIPOLIS - Pi cni c hononng Galh a Co unt y HJston cal / Gencalogical Soci ety volun teers, 4 p.m. R accoon Cree k County Park, Bluebird Shelter #{ . Meat, dnnb furnished . Bring table st•rvi cr . GAL LIPOLIS - MirJ des in Rc covt ry Grollp N.trco tlcs 1\.:tcr~ 4. "The Art of W.1r.'' W.1mn Bros. 5. "Highbndn : End ~.um·: · Miramax. ••• Friday, September IS GAL LIPOLIS - There will GALLIPOLIS Alcoholi cs be a cfdebrity serve r mght at the Anonymous meeting , 8 p.m., St. Golden Corral from S-7 p.m . Peters Episcopal C hurch . Shriners from the Gallipolis Shrine C lub wi ll be on hand to , serw you. All ups an d ·donations Saturday, September 16 raised will go to the Sh ri n er's C in cinnati Burn H ospttal for GALLIPOLIS - Miracl es "' Children. For information, call Re cove ry Group Narcotics C lu rks 0. Bailc•y at 446-2BR9. Anon)fmo us meeting, 9 p.m ., St. Pt·te rs Episcopal C hurch . UAK HILL Prayer and PrJisc g.•thering at Oak Hill KANAUGA - H oe Down at Nazarene C hurc h , 7 p.m TJ.kt' AM VETS, 7:30-10:30 p n1. with US . J5 tn Jackson about eight th e Libnty Moun taineers. mik s, turn ll'ft :H Cl' ntt•rvdk ~..·xit, co nrilllll' through Cen ter nile on Ohio D'J to Oak H ill Reunion Turn right on Ohio ')J tO\\':trd j.t L"bo n , tr.tn·l 1.) miles, turn Slone fa m ily reunion, Sepleft Dll ZJ1H: 0 ,1k Drivt.'. rr:wel t,mber 10 at the home of R o n,l blHlr 200 fL'l' t. Ch u rch 1s on hill nie and Sheryl Slone Hnn g at right. your favorite covered di sh and ••• ••• (;A LLII'Ol.I S - CAHS b:1nd boo~tn mc ct in~ . 7 p.m . :It thl· b:1nd room. All band parc11ts arc in,· ned ' to attend . Many new seaso n t op ic s wiJI b~ discu sse d . ••• Wednesday, September 13 GA LLIPOLI S Alcoholics Anouymous met'ring , 8 p.m ., St . Peters Ep iscopal C hurch . ••• Thursday, September 14 BIDWELL - The Springt;eld Tuw nshq::> C r unc \Vatch JW."ctinp: wil l bl.' h~ld H 7 p.m. Jt Bidwt'll Porter Elememary School. n on-alcoho lic beverage . For informatiOn. call .25(l- l ,?.34 or 231>-(>788 RIO GRANDE -- EvansPennyfan.· r cumon . Form er employees will m at Bob Evans Shelterhou se September 17 at I c:J O p m for a covered diSh dinn er. H annan Trace C lass of 1990 reunion, September 1& , 4 p.m. at 0.0. Mcinty re Park , Shelter 2_ Joyce Wedemeyer is currently in the Ohio State University M edical Cemer. Get well cards ma-y b e sent to her it: 1123 Mud Creek Road. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. ••• Revival Rutland Freewiii Baptist will hold revival September 11 - 16, 7 p.m. nightly with singers, the Solid Rock Quartet and spea kers Pastor Taylor and Evangelist John Ehwick. Revival at Debbie Dri\:e C hapel , Sep t 13 - 16 , 7 p m m ghtly, with the Rev. Richard Graham preaching and special sing mg nightly. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to at:Jnounce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rais-ers of any type. Items are printed as :~pace pern1its and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. One Stop Shop For Spas! Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds ••• G ALLIPOLIS - Miracl es m Rccovt"ry G ro up Narcotics Anonymous meetmg, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal C hurc h. Financing Available" 90 Day Same As Cash Ratliff Pool center 1412 Eastern Ave. Galli polls POINT PLEASANT Southside Co mmunity Center will host the Jolley's from 8-11 446·6579 Laura Czulewicz Reese~ D.O. Ep1 sc npal Church. ·H IGH FIVE nro~. GALLIPOLIS - VFW Ladies Au xiliary 4464 will meet at the post home. at 7 p.m. ••• St. ( Nielsen Media Rn e,\rc h'1 Films I . " Unn g It O n :· Uni\·,.,-,.~J 1. "The Cell ," Ne\\" Lu,,·_ 3. ''Space Cowboy-.:· \V.1rnn GALLI P OLIS New Life Luthe ran C hurch 12 Step Sp iritua l Growth Progran1 , 6:45 p.m . Card Shower Monday, September II Anon y n HHl'> llll'~ong. 7:10p.m .. Television I. "Who Wants to Be a Milh onaire - Tuesday." ABC. ~ "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire-Thursday," AB C. J . "Who Wants to Be .1 Million:ure-Sumlay," ABC. 4 "Law :1nd Order," NBC. 5. '' Everybody Lovc.: s Raymo nd," CBS. Sunday, September 10,2000 . ••• . .Sunday, September 10,2000 Holzer Hospice salutes ~Moyers on Dying' Esteemed tdevision journalists • _Bill and Judith Moye rs have tUrned their attention to a oncetaboo subject that is becoming increasingly relevant for baby boomers and their aging parents: the final phase of life. "On Our Own Terms" Moyers on Dyin g, " sc hed uled for broad' cast September 10-13 on lo cal PBS C hannel 33, highlights the well-documented failin gs in care given to Americans at the end of their lives, as well as the growing national n10vement to make such care better. Most of all, the M oyer's series is designed to spark thoughtful, serious, personal con.versat io ns .tbuu t the kinds of cx p t.' rien c~:s Amenc:l.ns would wam for tht' msch-c s of tht:1r lon.•d o ne s as th..: iiK\'lt,lble t..~nd of ltfc dr:tws nc;u. One of the• re,l l bright spots an1ids( thl' sadness ca ptun.· d by the Moyt.."rs' documentary Cllll cras is hospice c.trt· :1 ~pc.C!al izcd serv1 ce for paril'nrs confronring terminal illn..:ss and th eir families. As viewers will k·:Hn, hospice ca re co mbines an tlllndlsuplmary tcam-on enred :~ppronch of expert medical care and pain managcJ~lent with co m passionate sup purl for tht· e mowm al, psychological. and spintual dimensions of confionting one'~ mortality - even grief couns eling for f.1n\ily mem b;ers is provided after the patient's death. The lion 's share of hospi ce care :is provided in patients' own : homes, with their 'oyal ones par: ticipatmg in th eir care, although · hospice programs often offer ·alternative settings for care , suc h as in-pati en t hospice units, when the patient is not able to remain at home. Hospi ce care is covered by Medicare and by most private i nsurance and managed care plans. Nationally, the country's 3,000·plus hospice programs provided 's uch care to an estimated 700,000 :dying Amer icans last year, accordi ng to dara from the National Hospi ce and Palliative Care Organization in Alexandria, Virginia. Locally, hospice services are offered by Holzer Hospice in Galli a, M eigs and Jackson Coun. ties. Unfortunat ely, too many of those patients rea ched hospice's doors only 111 their f.... nal days or ~Vl' n hours of life, leaving th eir fa mil ies wishing they had known (;ALLIP\lLJS Anon~ ' lllou ~ Akoho li e> llll'l'tlllg. St Pt•tl· r ·~ Epi,t'op.d Chur(h. H p.m t;ALLJI'OLJS - C: homc To Ln'il' J)I L'{ Crnup. I) ,I Ill . ;H Gr:H.- •.: Unttul Methodist Church . For llll'orm .HHJII c dl 2 5()-15J .1. Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice Specializing in: ·total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy Galli~lis E ma11us at gcc(nlgallipOil scareercollege com Pomet·oy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com On·line Banking Get Stuck Here! • hand surgery ·fracture care --------------:\<i:(':C-: .•" www.jt'I'I'Y hihllt't'. 4'UI II * "v MASSrr , ~Av~. ··· imsfarm.com Yer [imes ;m._• cha ngi ng, and the Moyers' seriL'S is an 1mport.1nt sign of the· times . The Moyers hop e that ;m..:ntion to tht"ir seri!!s will lau nch kitchen table conversations from coast to co ast. More than 200 community coaliti ons have come toge ther to build on the Moyers' series and to facilitate communitywide dialogues on treatm e nt preferen ces, values, and what the community can ·<!o to improve the e nd-of-life care its men1bers receive through Holzer Hospice." H olzer Hospice urges the public to watch the Moyers' series and talk to friends and neighbors about it. Let loved ones know now - when you are stiU able to effectively communicate ·- what your preferences for treatment would be if you were confronting a terminal illness. Living wills and other advance directives can be useful tools for communicating your preferences, but only if they are a first step for generating personal conversations on this most intinute of subjects . If you or someone you Jove is struggling to cope with a lifethreatening illness, call Holzer Hospi ce at (740) 446-5074 . They are well equipp ed to provide ca re with co mfo rt and co mpassion when it is needt~d . most. list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 fxt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·21-56 fxt. 105 PHONE: 353-3939 FAX: 353-2730 Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patients for their continued support. ::: The Builders will be Si nging )he gospel me ssage at the Rod• :r]ey United Methodist Ch urch : ~n Sunday. Sep temb er J7, ::zooo, at the c hurch's Annu al : Bomecoming beginning at 10 ::a.m. At II a.m . Pas tor Arland · :J{in g will lead a worship ser: _vice followed by more si ngin g :,by T h e Budd er< A potlu c k din : )ler will be he ld m the Fellow: ·shi~ Hall at 12:30 p m . .1\ld at 1 :30 p.m . an intormal songfcst with The Budd ers and Jnyone e'lsc:' \vho wi shes to pa rtt c tpat c. :Throug h o u t. th e ~nviccs. thcrt' :will be time for t o.:"ti mo mt..'S .1 nd . t:f111Jill:-< l' l ng ~ h ould ,lll\' 0 11l' · ~vi~h rn do ~o. ·. T he Rll d n n · UM Church is : lo c.H~: d .lt {lf, I I St.Hl' ll.. o ut ~..· : n:-HL .tnd l' .h tnr Klllg .1nd rhl· : (c'l n g rl'g.H ll>ll L':'\(l..'lHi an IIIYIC.I : (~on .u 1d \n.:luJ!II C to L'\'C.: I' \'Olll' : ~\· l~hlllh tn ,llt l..' lhl. :~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. ::MORE LOCAL FOLKS. S11hscrihc Iodll\ . 992-2156 . or 446-2342 MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR SUNDAY ALFRED H omecomin g, Sunday, Orange Christian Church, Lottrid ge Road, Coolv ille , Morning service, 9:30a.m. worship, 10:45 a.m . basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . afternoon service , 2 p. m Guest speaker, Rog er Watson ; special singer, Dave D ailey. POMEROY Revival services, Pomeroy C hurch c f the Nazarene, . Sa turday through Wednesday, Services, 10 :30 a .m . and 6 p .m . Sunday, Mond ay Tuesd ay and Wednesday, 7 p .m . R ev. Har old M.lSSey; Be lle , W.Va .. evangeli st, mustc and pr e achtng Pa stor Jan Lave-nder invites public . MONDAY C HE S HIRE D•sab led Am e ri can Veterans 53. \\'ill have a pi c nic Mond J:• - 6 p .m . at the Ches h ire p <irk . Take a covered dish. Wlllard and Geneva Cox Cox 59th anniversary Willard and Geneva (McGuire) Cox observed their 59th anniversary on Friday, September 8, 2000. They are the parents of Gearld (Wanda) Cox, John (Nancy) Cox, Richard (Sandy) Cox, Dale (Carol) Cox, all of Gallipolis; Shirley (Tom) Stephens of Crown City; Stanford (Wanda Faye) Cox of Chesire and Sharon (Wade) Bishop of Jackson. They are th e grandparents of 13 grand- CELEBRITY (AP) Sept . 10 : Singer Jose Feliciano 1s 55 . Actress Amy Irvin g is 47. Actor Colin Firth IS 40. Musician Robin Goodridge of Bush is 34. Singer-musician Miles Zuniga of Fastball is 34. Rapper Big Daddy Kane is 32 . Actor Ryan Phillippe is 26. Sept. II: Movie director Brian D e Palma is 60 . Actress Kristy McNi c hol is 38 . Singer Harry Connick Jr . is 33. Rapper Mr. Black is 23. Pictured left are members of the Builders Quartet of West Virginia's jackson County: Ken Jarrett - lead and tenor vo~:als, Chuck Bowles tenor and lead vocals , rhythm & lead guitars : David Fie lds - lead vocal, rhythm & lead guitar & banjo: Ron Arthur, Sr. - lead and baritone vocals, bass guita r: W. V. (Bunt) Arthurbass vocal. The .Builders have been singing Southern Gospel music since 1960. They are one of th~ most requested groups from the area and have traveled as far south as Georgia to sing. Cassette tapes and CO's are available. for sa le. 1611 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 • • about hospi ce care sooner. Many patients die without ever being offered the tangible end-of-life support that hospice provides, instead struggling with untreated pain and with the side effects of bynow- futile curative medical treatments. All this is in addition to watching their families struggle to c·o pe with the escalating demands of their care. The common throad in these heart-breaking scenarios is that a candid discussiOn n ever took place among patients, families, and their medical providers of the painful reali ty they confronted. Often such co nversa ti ons an: avoided out of an undt•rstandable, but unnecessary, desFe to spare I.'Jch other's fcdingst ·We know fron1 public opinion rt:-sca rc h condu cted last year by the National Hosp ice Fou nd:uion of Alexlndrl.l , Virginia. that An}eric.ms ;n~:.~ morc pron r: to talk to their teenage ch ildren about drug abu se or pre marital se x: than to talk to thc•ir aging paren ts about end-of-lif, cJr<' opuom and preference~ . iiUnba!' QI:imr& -ioentinrl • Page C5 Annwersanes • Builders Quartet to perform at Rodney UM Church Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 www gall1 pohscareercollege com • Tuesday, Serteber 12 on the Southern Ohio Medical Center campus Career College 44&-4Jft7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point. Pleasant, WV Holzer Health Hotline School is Starting Again... children, 16 great grandchilr'" ' living and several step-grandchildren and great-grandchilren . They are now residents of 7827 Pattonsville Road, Jackson. They have lived most of their married life in and around Gallia County. Willard Is the son of the late Joesp h and Mary (White) Cox and Geneva Oude) is the daughter of the late George and Laura (Walls) McGuire. Attention l111Drl Shoppor11 The Kmarl September 10, 2000 t.ceelcly ad circular, on page 5, featur•• 1he PC Software "A.ladc:Un'•A..cdon 'Game". ThU !tern acill not be avaUable at lh~ 1Un. due Co the man.ufactur«r'• delay In •/aippirf6• · We re,rel IDylaeoa"enlence lhit m•y ~Jan eauted our eutomen. RACINE . County Cou n c i l of Mei !;s United Methodi st Cuup erat1ve Parish, 7 :30 p m ., Bethan y Unit ed Methodist Ch urc h , to dis cu ss b eco n11ng ecumel)ical. Publi c welcom e. RACINE Regular meeting, Ra c ine Chapter 134, Orde r of Eastern Star, 7:30 p .m . R efres hm ents to follow. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen.: dar is not designed to : promote sales or fund : raisers of any type . Item• are printed only as space: permits and cannot be · guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS .. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Subscribe todaY. 992-2 156 . or 446-2342 THANK YOU! Your Support Helped To Make The loth Annual Gallia County Gospel Sing (Aug. 25 Er 26) a Huge Success. Bob Evans' Restaurant· Gallipolis Bob's Market Brown's Exxon· St. Rt. 160 · Burger King Captain D's Empire Furniture Evans/Moore Insurance , Fannin Enterprises~ KFC Flowers Bakery Foodland French City Food Service French City Mobile Homes Fruth's G&MFuel Co. Harry Siders & ~ons Jewelers Henderson Auction·Henderson, W. V. Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic , Kentucky Fried Chicken . Lady Bug Floral Krogers' TOPtOREASONS . PEOPLE AREN'T INVOLVED IN CHURCH 10. I don't have nice clothes to wear. ' 9. I do OK without God. 8. I don't have any money. 7. I'm too busy, lazy, etc. 6. Church is only for perfect Christians. I feel too guilty about things I have done. 3. I don't know anything about the Bible or God. 2. I've made mistakes, I'm not worthy of God's 1. Churches are full of hypocrites. Little Caesar's Pizza Long John Silvers Mane Designers McDonald's McCoy/Moore Funeral Home Neal for the Deal Store-Henderson, WV Pepsi Cola Ponderosa Poor boys Exhaust Poor boys tires Pleasant Valley Hospital Rax Rent-Way Riverfront Honda Yamaha Taco Bell Thomas Do·lt Center Shake Shoppe- Old St. Rt 35 Subway Wendy's Willis Funeral Home TOP 10 REASONS TO INVOLVE YOUR FAMILY IN CHURCH Jesus doesn't care how you dress and neither do we. God turns "OK" into GREAT. Trust God, He will provide. Take a Break, get energized, walk with God. Jesus was perfect, we are all sinners and human. One Hour!? You can do it. Jesus paid the price, in HIM we are forgiven. Come experience forgiveness. It's time to begin learning. We continue to learn every day. God sacrificed His Son for you He loves you that much. We're surrounded by all kinds of people. Feel God's presence. 6 am until 2am • 7 days a week. ... 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. Come and Join Us, on September 10th, at 7:00pm as we praise God in a New, Contemporary worship service. Our focus is to praise God in music, prayer, drama and fellowship. ALL ARE INVITED AND WELCOME WITH THE LOVE OF GOD. New Life Lutheran Church, 1210 State Route 16Q ~ Across from Senior Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. ~ John E. Jackson, Pastor · ~J~ �l»a~ C6 • l!lunba!' 1!ime~ -l!lrntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 10,2000 The case of the melon patch shot gun trap intrigued Gallipolis One of the more interesting · cases in Gallia County law annals was the case involving a shot gun trap in a melon patch. On August 27,1935 Arn Childers of Greenfield Township pulled rwo ripe melons from his one acre melon patch . He returned to his patch, which was set o ur in a field a good distance from his house, on August 29. He found that every ripe melon, the size of a 3 quart measure and up were plugged, cut open, or smmped. Childers bter said: "I admit I did nut have a very good Christian feeling over such destruction. I tnedicated over the matter two or three days. and sometimes fdt . inclineJ to '-1uit rJlsmg melons . . Then I would gl't angry at the thought of so mc:onc: not being able to r,tise what he wantt'd. u A rn dec idt'd to buy ~ome wiring front the: hardw:lrt' S[t)rt' and rig t\\·o shot guns tu the wiring. When J p1..·rson t·ntcr~..·d the mt·lon p.uch :111d rrippt·d the win:. one of th~..· two shotguns wnLJ!d go off Th~: shotgun was placed so that the shot would hit ' person's legs. Tho shot gtlll trap James Sands was set ori Sept . .1, 1935. That same day Childers called as many of his neighbors as he cou ld think to call and warned them of what he had done. On Sept. 2, two youth entered the patch . They had already sto mped cmt• w:ttenndon and proceeded to stomp the second when the gun went off. But instead of hitting o ne of the yo uth in the legs. the gu n was somehow lifted up and went off m thL· \'icmity of thl' youth's chL·~t .111d ht'"Jd, C.1USil1g S0111L' lJ <) wounds. The fallen lad was taken to .1 hospital in Huntington where he was hospita!izt·d for I H days. H e evt.•ntually n:nln'rcd and went back to school. Chi lders, in his defense, daimt•d that tor so me time he had prub- !ems with theft "For the last 5 years I have lived alone most of the time. I have had wh~at, corn, rye, chickens, fruit, tools, and gas stolen. I have had buildings entered. Somebody even stole the pipe, grate, the back and the top of my stove. It is has been a continual theft for the past 5 years and most of the neighbors have the same experience. I can't stay home all the time and watch for thieves." Charges were brought against C hilders by the wounded youth and his family. Serving as attorney for C hilders was former Con. gressman Bob Switzer and the prost>-cutors includc:-d noted (~a lha attorneys, H .W. C h errington , John W. Howell and H .M. Miller. The presiding judge in the Galha County Com mon Pk.1 s Col1rr was Judge Pepple . The elSe was tried 111 March of 1937. ThL· H womt."n. -+ men jury t()und Childc.:r~ gui lty of ..:nd.mt;~ring the li ft: of anothc.:r human. Th~;.· casc th~..· n WL'IH to the District Court of Appeals. Ch ilders' atto rn ey arguL'd t!lJt "cvt'ry man's honu: 1~ h1 s castle and :1s such h~..· argued there was no existing statute designating the setting of a gun as· a trap as a misdemeanor. He also "serted that if such an act as what Childers did was urilawful, then likewise it would be unlawful for a farmer to pl.ce a pitchfork in a door to surprise burglars or to set a trap for animals because some human might step into it and be injured . Switzer askt!d the co urt, 11 Do es a farmer or properry owner have any protection against thieves?" The Supreme Cou rt upheld the decision rendered in the two lower courts and Childers was MELON PATCH CASE - In the late 1930's, one of the more inter- sentenced to a term of l to 2o esting cases to be heard in the Gallia County Courthouse was the years. Numertius periuons from Childers 'melon patch' case . Eventually the case went all the way to across the sta te to Governor the Ohio Supreme Court. DavL'Y fo r a p;1rdun went ignored . I ha s a right to defend it." !:loth the McCurdy. c;d!cn) rulc'd that. Even OllL' of Davey's own secreCommon Pleas court and the "human life is mort.:' valuable rh;1.n taries, hL·rsdf tht: wift· of a farn\cr. Appeals cou rt had rul ed the matcriJ! things, Jnd rh :tt no per- ph:aJcd the gon:·rnor for a st.1y. ;lbove principk to bc an erro- son has a 1110ral or k·gal right to But it wJs to no avail. ()n May n eous inrcrprct.nion of the law. cnJaogcr thl· livl'S of othas by J I . 193H Arn Chi ldns entered This case was highly watched traps or un sl.'"L'll machines uf the <Jhi o Pc..'l1itentiary in ColumJCross the state ,l.S thcrt \Vas no dt·strurtion. t•ven though mbbcry bus. While• Childers serve d only a cxi"s ting law nor any similar c~se is ;1 mmive fnr trCSpa ;; ~ . " sho rt timt"' in the prison, his case bw th;lt pcrt:tmed to this. mattei'. On April 12, 1938 tf._, Childers continued for st~vcra l ye:.ns to be The three JUdg,·s of the Distriu case made it to the Ohw studied by Ohio lawyers and legCo urt of App eals (Bl.osscr. Supreme C:ou rt . Attorney Switzer islators. A supply of the county's new craft book was taken to the shop recently for distribution to VISitors. ••• Charlene Hoeflich Our congratulations to longtime Meigs County school teacher, Bertha Smith, who will be observing her 95th birthday Saturday. She retired from teaching at Chester many years ago and is now a resident of the Veterans Memon al Hospital Extended Care Facility, Room 138 . Friends are invited to join in a card shower for her. COMMUNITY and crafts program, and Jeff Thornton will be gathering up items to be taken to Colu111bus for consideration of display. Items are JUried - which means they are evaluated for quahry - before they can go mto the shop. Only products from Ohio are accepted, and there is a preference for those with an Ohio theme . ••• Meigs Co unty 's arts ,and crafts will •oon be appearing in the gift shop at · the State Capitol in Columbus. Over the next two weeks , Justin Diddle. coordinator of the Meigs arts ••• Tonight Sharon Denham of Langsville wi ll be featured m a WOUB TV production to b e aired at 10:30 p.m. enet:. And "Lost in Space" ;md "GI\c-cn Ane;" premie!l-d on C'llS. 30 )l::m agu: Mone d,;m 18,0::0 pc><>- OLIDAY OOLS INC. ABOVE )t<'"IJ';. And Little RicluJti !l'Corrhl 'Tutti Fnttti." . .35 )""" ago: "1l1c Jack P:m Show·· had its tina! broadcast. Paars dog " "' d1c only member of the 1V srudio audi- 15' 11' 24' Denham is assoctate professor of nur>ing at Ohio University and appears in a discussion of the spiritual and psychosocial aspects of death a.cd dyin g. Also on the program will be th e Rev. Larry Hoffmann, pastor of Logan Presbyterian Church, and Sharon Foss, a nurse with Appalachian Community Hospice. The half-hou r segment will follow the first in a four-part PBS se:-ies entitled "On our Own Terms, Moyers on Dying." ••• The monster truck won't be at the Meigs Town and Country EXPO this year, but a rock cltmbmg wall will be. The 20-foot tall tower with rocks all over for footholds will be the sport> ' · ·- feature at EXPO and ts sure to see plenty of climbers taking the challenge. Plans are moving right along for a variety of activities, everything from hayrides on horse-drawn wagons to pedal pulls . There will be new cars and RVs from six dealers , tractors and ot"er agriculture equipment, as well antique cars and flea market items. A petting zoo, a display of longhorn cattle, chainsaw sculpturing and sawmi ll demonstrations have b een included alon g with creerions from locaL artisans makmg it a something- for- everyone event. It all happens at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next Saturday Jnd Sunday and there's no admisslon charge . See you there. ·' pic attcnd;-d a \Vo.xxly Gudme memor,,J conrt1t at d1c Hull}'\\uod Ba.vi.Joan Baez, Bob Dybn and Gudu1es son,Arlo, were 311tong the perfomtL'ri 5 Ots. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Flush System -Refill With Anti Auto-Trans Service ine Tune Rotate & Correct Air Pressure iounba!' tE:imrs -l!lrntinrl • Page C7 medications, ·treatments, and referrals. A parish nurse progr~m can be started in your congregation if one is not already established. Some larger churches hire a parish nurse who works in conjunction with the local hospital and is paid from both facilities. Another and more common type of parish nursing · are those who volunteer their time and knowledge to assist the congrega!}on with certain health concerns. ' a How does one first get program established' The first step is to appoint the parish nurse and volunteers such as church 1nen1bers who work in the health care field . The second step is the assessment of the health needs of th e congregation . This provides a gUide for the parish nurse regarding areas of health co n cerns that need to be addressed. Thirdly, the nurse will appoint times when she is available for the health proje ct she is providing . Church mem- l;>ers and the community can benefit from such programs as parish nursing . Individuals can receive health information and education that can produce healthy lifestyles. The Gallia County Health Department in conjunc tion with The Ohio Department of Health Ca rdi ovascu lar Disease Risk Reduction Grant IS addressing the issue of parish nursing in the community. Recently, a letter was sent to area churches explaining the issue and the need for this type of health service . This service would help l'rovide screenings such as blood pressures and educational se ssi ons to inforn1 the church members of the Imp ortance of a healthy heart. Gallia Cou nty is ranked 5th in th e state with deaths related to car diovascular diSease . Hop efu lly, by extending health services into :1 , var iety of co·mmunity settings, these types of statistics will amprove . Currently, four lo ca l c hurc h- PARISH - Nurses that were in attendance at the Parish Nursing meeting were Jeri Myers. Vinton Baptist; Deanna Pope (standing), Gallia County Health Department; Joanne Elliott, First Church of the Nazarene, and Crystal Wagnor. Mt. Carmel Baptist. The nurses discussed information that could be used to educate their church congregation -about healthy lifestyles. 10-35 Dex Coo.l Extra · · The Bob Evans Farm Festival · 'celebrates its 30th anniversary 1. this year by bringing back 11 :favorite activities and entertain'· m enr, and adding new excite~- ment to its "weekend of fun for '.friends and family of all ages." H eld from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Oct. 13, 14 and 15, the Bob .. Evans Farm Festival offers three : ·days full of entertainment, craft : displays, farm demonstrations, ,.- con tests and children's activities -at the Bob Eivans Farm in IR io Grande, Ohio. Prom country . and bluegrass music , to lurnber. jack shows, tractor square dancing, corn shelling and hog calling contests, ho.rseback rides and· barnyard ammals, the annual fes :tival attracts thousands of visitors :rrom across the region each year. : The festival also features the :craft work of more than ISO tra:ditional craftspeople who demonstrate their wares, many made with tools and techniques nearly forgotten today. Crafts and demonstrations from yesteryear including spinning, weaving, handmade dolls, pottery, quilting, leatherwork, blacksmithing, horseshoeing, and but ter: cheese and sorghum making. Attractions include steam engines, horsedrawn carriage rides, herding demonstrations, horseshoe pitching, clogging and line dancing. New this year is the H .O.P.E. Equine Mounted Drill Team, a group whose 25 members range in age from 12 to 55, that performs musical routines and tricks on horseback. Returning for the secQnd year is the popular tractor squ~re dancing , which features eight farm tractors "dressed" in costume, performing square dance rou tin es in the farm's horse arena. "It's the type of unique southeastern Ohio was home to entertainment visitors can only Bob Evans, founder of Bob see at the farm festival, " said Evans Farms Inc., and his wife Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray Jewel for nearly 20 years. They McKinniss. raised their six children in the Children's activities feature a large, brick farmhouse known as hay bale maze, barnyard animals, . the Homestead. The Homestead, face painting, lead horseback rides, horse-drawn wagon rides once a stagecoach stop and an and appearances by Bob Evans inn, is now on the National mascots, Biscuit 'n' Gravy. The Register of Historic Places. Bob Evans Farms Inc. (NASfarm's 1,100 rolling acres also provide a perfect backdrop for DAQ: BOBE) currently owns hiking and other outdoor activ- and operates 443 full-service , ities . family restaurants m 20 states , Primitive tent and RV camp- principally in the East North ing for the weekend is available Centra l, Mid-Atlantic and at the farm . For information Southern United States. The about the festival, visitors may company also is a leading procall 1-800-994-FARM or visit ducer of pork sausage under the the web site at www.bobevans.com. Admission Bob Evans and Owens brand to the farm festival is S3 per per- names . son and parking is free. The Bob Evans Farm in ommu11a 11a~rms 675-8823 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New ~2:850* ~"3]50* iji;950~ • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Vortec V-8 Power/ LociCik~l~ng~~i·:~~~~i~l~ • Automatic, Air C• Tilt & Cruise • Power Sunroof • AM/FM CD System • Rear Spoiler With More P\nns and More Minutes\ Part & Labor Platinum PI Extra Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy $ MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE New 2001 Pontiac Flrebird All New 2001 Brand New 2000 Chevy Full sfBli'O* 125]50* s24)50 • Automatic, Air Cond. • AM/FM CD System • Tilt & Cruise **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON-FRI • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Sunroof/CO System i Controi/Pwr. • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs Rear Sofa Bed Wind~ws & ·Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra . Rebate 1nctuded in sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicable . .. On approved credit On selected models; Not responsible tor typographical errors. Pnces Good September 8th Through September 10tt1 . · An offer so eood you'll tell the whole neiehborhood. DON TATE ·MOTORS, INC. Talk about hometown values. SiJiln up now and lilet 6 _mon.ths Internet service absolutely 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614 •1-800-837-1094 -' • GZJ Oldsmobile. r;~JONTIAC• Point Pleasant 2000 Chevy 4 - $62 95 6 - $72 95 8- $82 95 uel njector Service es have shown inter est in such a program . A m ee ti!lg was held on September ,1, 2000, with the nurse s to review standards for ac c urate ' ' blood pressure saceninl?s, discuss how to get a program started in the church, sha're ideas, and distribute educational materials to be given to the c hurch congregario'n . Those in attendance we're Crystal Wagnor (Mt. Carritel Bapti st) , Jeri Myers (Vinton Baptist), Joanne Elliott (f1rst Church of the Nazarene) , and Deanna Pope cootdinator for tht" program . f"o·r more information on startihg a pari sh nur se progran1 ' a t your church or for h e ut he alth information in gener al , please call Deanna Pope . BSN, RN at the . Gallia County Health Dcpartnwnt at (7 40) 446- 4612 ext. 29.4 . • Brand New 2001 Chevy $6995 Tire Rotation $)895 WV 2322Jackson Avenue S)695 Over Drive 579 95 Fluid & What is a parish nurse' A parish nurse is a nurse in a community who - churc h -attempts to integrate faith and . !l ealth, seeking to keep their congregations healthy and , h appy by embracing the whole . person, treating body, mind, .• and sou l together. They are ; health educators, personal .. health cou nselors , referral . agents, developers of support groups. and trainers of volun' teers. In th e United States : there are o~r 3,000 parish nurses who are considered educatlrs, personal h ea lth . co un se lors, and trainers of volunteers. · So me parish nurses help ~rganize health fa ir s and , screenings (blood pressure, · cho les terol. osteoporosis) 'nd 'tea ch classc:s regarding stre ss ' reduction, weight con trol , grief ond loss, etc. The nurse c an visil church members who arc in the hospital. nursing home, or hom e bound. The parish nurse can :1. lso assist wtth m ed ical questions such as INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Non Overdrive s5995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Bob Evans Farm Festival to celebrate 30th.anniversary CELEBRITY (AP) Entcrtaitmlcnt highlights during the ''""'k ofSept 1(}.16: 80 }I'll' ago: The ad in V:mety for the new film "One \Vo.>0k" called Btt'iter !<raton "a new stellar com<Xlian." . 55 l-""" ago: "Back n> Bar:un :· smrring.John W..jone and Anthony Quilm, opened. 45 }'""' .1g0: "GtuNnokc:· which bq;u1 on radio u1 1952. premiered on CB;i The prugr.un r.m tix n<,.rly 20 Sunday, Saptember 10,2000 Parish nurses meet to discuss mind, body and soul.treabnen.t COMMUNITY CORNER Meigs County has many beautiful . ~pots and Dorothy Sayre is hoping to capture many on film so that she can . put our a calendar in 2002. This past week she was out and about taking pictures of late summer scenes and rustic buildings. As time goes by she hopes to come up with a variety of unusual and colorfu l seasonal photos : for her calendar. She needs your h elp in locating those picture-perfect places. Just call ~nd leave a message, 992-7239. 1 ' .. .,~~~-: c.~ HIIWK O ldsmODIIe ,~ West Virginia 's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , Custom Van Dealer. And free.* Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56K dial·up access 24 hours a day. Just call 1-800-900-0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm . CLOSED SUNDAY siJiln up. But don't wait. An offer this eood won't last lon,. . ' Offlr ulld for ~IW <uUOIIItrt o~lj~. hqul ron IMull contf"ltl . Off..- ..,dl i/S0/00. www .z oomnet . net 1 - 800 - 900 - 0400 $59.99 $79.99 $99.99 $119.99 $149.99 $199.99 MINUTES INCLUDED UP TO 450 UP TO 650 UP TO 900 UP TO 1100 UP TO 1500 UP TO 2000 • • No domestic wireless _ long distance charges or no roaming charges within the United States. Subject to Credit Approval 1 year contract required. $25 Activatiot1 Fee - • • • • -• Authort~ed Dealer • • •• •• • �l»a~ C6 • l!lunba!' 1!ime~ -l!lrntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 10,2000 The case of the melon patch shot gun trap intrigued Gallipolis One of the more interesting · cases in Gallia County law annals was the case involving a shot gun trap in a melon patch. On August 27,1935 Arn Childers of Greenfield Township pulled rwo ripe melons from his one acre melon patch . He returned to his patch, which was set o ur in a field a good distance from his house, on August 29. He found that every ripe melon, the size of a 3 quart measure and up were plugged, cut open, or smmped. Childers bter said: "I admit I did nut have a very good Christian feeling over such destruction. I tnedicated over the matter two or three days. and sometimes fdt . inclineJ to '-1uit rJlsmg melons . . Then I would gl't angry at the thought of so mc:onc: not being able to r,tise what he wantt'd. u A rn dec idt'd to buy ~ome wiring front the: hardw:lrt' S[t)rt' and rig t\\·o shot guns tu the wiring. When J p1..·rson t·ntcr~..·d the mt·lon p.uch :111d rrippt·d the win:. one of th~..· two shotguns wnLJ!d go off Th~: shotgun was placed so that the shot would hit ' person's legs. Tho shot gtlll trap James Sands was set ori Sept . .1, 1935. That same day Childers called as many of his neighbors as he cou ld think to call and warned them of what he had done. On Sept. 2, two youth entered the patch . They had already sto mped cmt• w:ttenndon and proceeded to stomp the second when the gun went off. But instead of hitting o ne of the yo uth in the legs. the gu n was somehow lifted up and went off m thL· \'icmity of thl' youth's chL·~t .111d ht'"Jd, C.1USil1g S0111L' lJ <) wounds. The fallen lad was taken to .1 hospital in Huntington where he was hospita!izt·d for I H days. H e evt.•ntually n:nln'rcd and went back to school. Chi lders, in his defense, daimt•d that tor so me time he had prub- !ems with theft "For the last 5 years I have lived alone most of the time. I have had wh~at, corn, rye, chickens, fruit, tools, and gas stolen. I have had buildings entered. Somebody even stole the pipe, grate, the back and the top of my stove. It is has been a continual theft for the past 5 years and most of the neighbors have the same experience. I can't stay home all the time and watch for thieves." Charges were brought against C hilders by the wounded youth and his family. Serving as attorney for C hilders was former Con. gressman Bob Switzer and the prost>-cutors includc:-d noted (~a lha attorneys, H .W. C h errington , John W. Howell and H .M. Miller. The presiding judge in the Galha County Com mon Pk.1 s Col1rr was Judge Pepple . The elSe was tried 111 March of 1937. ThL· H womt."n. -+ men jury t()und Childc.:r~ gui lty of ..:nd.mt;~ring the li ft: of anothc.:r human. Th~;.· casc th~..· n WL'IH to the District Court of Appeals. Ch ilders' atto rn ey arguL'd t!lJt "cvt'ry man's honu: 1~ h1 s castle and :1s such h~..· argued there was no existing statute designating the setting of a gun as· a trap as a misdemeanor. He also "serted that if such an act as what Childers did was urilawful, then likewise it would be unlawful for a farmer to pl.ce a pitchfork in a door to surprise burglars or to set a trap for animals because some human might step into it and be injured . Switzer askt!d the co urt, 11 Do es a farmer or properry owner have any protection against thieves?" The Supreme Cou rt upheld the decision rendered in the two lower courts and Childers was MELON PATCH CASE - In the late 1930's, one of the more inter- sentenced to a term of l to 2o esting cases to be heard in the Gallia County Courthouse was the years. Numertius periuons from Childers 'melon patch' case . Eventually the case went all the way to across the sta te to Governor the Ohio Supreme Court. DavL'Y fo r a p;1rdun went ignored . I ha s a right to defend it." !:loth the McCurdy. c;d!cn) rulc'd that. Even OllL' of Davey's own secreCommon Pleas court and the "human life is mort.:' valuable rh;1.n taries, hL·rsdf tht: wift· of a farn\cr. Appeals cou rt had rul ed the matcriJ! things, Jnd rh :tt no per- ph:aJcd the gon:·rnor for a st.1y. ;lbove principk to bc an erro- son has a 1110ral or k·gal right to But it wJs to no avail. ()n May n eous inrcrprct.nion of the law. cnJaogcr thl· livl'S of othas by J I . 193H Arn Chi ldns entered This case was highly watched traps or un sl.'"L'll machines uf the <Jhi o Pc..'l1itentiary in ColumJCross the state ,l.S thcrt \Vas no dt·strurtion. t•ven though mbbcry bus. While• Childers serve d only a cxi"s ting law nor any similar c~se is ;1 mmive fnr trCSpa ;; ~ . " sho rt timt"' in the prison, his case bw th;lt pcrt:tmed to this. mattei'. On April 12, 1938 tf._, Childers continued for st~vcra l ye:.ns to be The three JUdg,·s of the Distriu case made it to the Ohw studied by Ohio lawyers and legCo urt of App eals (Bl.osscr. Supreme C:ou rt . Attorney Switzer islators. A supply of the county's new craft book was taken to the shop recently for distribution to VISitors. ••• Charlene Hoeflich Our congratulations to longtime Meigs County school teacher, Bertha Smith, who will be observing her 95th birthday Saturday. She retired from teaching at Chester many years ago and is now a resident of the Veterans Memon al Hospital Extended Care Facility, Room 138 . Friends are invited to join in a card shower for her. COMMUNITY and crafts program, and Jeff Thornton will be gathering up items to be taken to Colu111bus for consideration of display. Items are JUried - which means they are evaluated for quahry - before they can go mto the shop. Only products from Ohio are accepted, and there is a preference for those with an Ohio theme . ••• Meigs Co unty 's arts ,and crafts will •oon be appearing in the gift shop at · the State Capitol in Columbus. Over the next two weeks , Justin Diddle. coordinator of the Meigs arts ••• Tonight Sharon Denham of Langsville wi ll be featured m a WOUB TV production to b e aired at 10:30 p.m. enet:. And "Lost in Space" ;md "GI\c-cn Ane;" premie!l-d on C'llS. 30 )l::m agu: Mone d,;m 18,0::0 pc><>- OLIDAY OOLS INC. ABOVE )t<'"IJ';. And Little RicluJti !l'Corrhl 'Tutti Fnttti." . .35 )""" ago: "1l1c Jack P:m Show·· had its tina! broadcast. Paars dog " "' d1c only member of the 1V srudio audi- 15' 11' 24' Denham is assoctate professor of nur>ing at Ohio University and appears in a discussion of the spiritual and psychosocial aspects of death a.cd dyin g. Also on the program will be th e Rev. Larry Hoffmann, pastor of Logan Presbyterian Church, and Sharon Foss, a nurse with Appalachian Community Hospice. The half-hou r segment will follow the first in a four-part PBS se:-ies entitled "On our Own Terms, Moyers on Dying." ••• The monster truck won't be at the Meigs Town and Country EXPO this year, but a rock cltmbmg wall will be. The 20-foot tall tower with rocks all over for footholds will be the sport> ' · ·- feature at EXPO and ts sure to see plenty of climbers taking the challenge. Plans are moving right along for a variety of activities, everything from hayrides on horse-drawn wagons to pedal pulls . There will be new cars and RVs from six dealers , tractors and ot"er agriculture equipment, as well antique cars and flea market items. A petting zoo, a display of longhorn cattle, chainsaw sculpturing and sawmi ll demonstrations have b een included alon g with creerions from locaL artisans makmg it a something- for- everyone event. It all happens at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds next Saturday Jnd Sunday and there's no admisslon charge . See you there. ·' pic attcnd;-d a \Vo.xxly Gudme memor,,J conrt1t at d1c Hull}'\\uod Ba.vi.Joan Baez, Bob Dybn and Gudu1es son,Arlo, were 311tong the perfomtL'ri 5 Ots. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Flush System -Refill With Anti Auto-Trans Service ine Tune Rotate & Correct Air Pressure iounba!' tE:imrs -l!lrntinrl • Page C7 medications, ·treatments, and referrals. A parish nurse progr~m can be started in your congregation if one is not already established. Some larger churches hire a parish nurse who works in conjunction with the local hospital and is paid from both facilities. Another and more common type of parish nursing · are those who volunteer their time and knowledge to assist the congrega!}on with certain health concerns. ' a How does one first get program established' The first step is to appoint the parish nurse and volunteers such as church 1nen1bers who work in the health care field . The second step is the assessment of the health needs of th e congregation . This provides a gUide for the parish nurse regarding areas of health co n cerns that need to be addressed. Thirdly, the nurse will appoint times when she is available for the health proje ct she is providing . Church mem- l;>ers and the community can benefit from such programs as parish nursing . Individuals can receive health information and education that can produce healthy lifestyles. The Gallia County Health Department in conjunc tion with The Ohio Department of Health Ca rdi ovascu lar Disease Risk Reduction Grant IS addressing the issue of parish nursing in the community. Recently, a letter was sent to area churches explaining the issue and the need for this type of health service . This service would help l'rovide screenings such as blood pressures and educational se ssi ons to inforn1 the church members of the Imp ortance of a healthy heart. Gallia Cou nty is ranked 5th in th e state with deaths related to car diovascular diSease . Hop efu lly, by extending health services into :1 , var iety of co·mmunity settings, these types of statistics will amprove . Currently, four lo ca l c hurc h- PARISH - Nurses that were in attendance at the Parish Nursing meeting were Jeri Myers. Vinton Baptist; Deanna Pope (standing), Gallia County Health Department; Joanne Elliott, First Church of the Nazarene, and Crystal Wagnor. Mt. Carmel Baptist. The nurses discussed information that could be used to educate their church congregation -about healthy lifestyles. 10-35 Dex Coo.l Extra · · The Bob Evans Farm Festival · 'celebrates its 30th anniversary 1. this year by bringing back 11 :favorite activities and entertain'· m enr, and adding new excite~- ment to its "weekend of fun for '.friends and family of all ages." H eld from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Oct. 13, 14 and 15, the Bob .. Evans Farm Festival offers three : ·days full of entertainment, craft : displays, farm demonstrations, ,.- con tests and children's activities -at the Bob Eivans Farm in IR io Grande, Ohio. Prom country . and bluegrass music , to lurnber. jack shows, tractor square dancing, corn shelling and hog calling contests, ho.rseback rides and· barnyard ammals, the annual fes :tival attracts thousands of visitors :rrom across the region each year. : The festival also features the :craft work of more than ISO tra:ditional craftspeople who demonstrate their wares, many made with tools and techniques nearly forgotten today. Crafts and demonstrations from yesteryear including spinning, weaving, handmade dolls, pottery, quilting, leatherwork, blacksmithing, horseshoeing, and but ter: cheese and sorghum making. Attractions include steam engines, horsedrawn carriage rides, herding demonstrations, horseshoe pitching, clogging and line dancing. New this year is the H .O.P.E. Equine Mounted Drill Team, a group whose 25 members range in age from 12 to 55, that performs musical routines and tricks on horseback. Returning for the secQnd year is the popular tractor squ~re dancing , which features eight farm tractors "dressed" in costume, performing square dance rou tin es in the farm's horse arena. "It's the type of unique southeastern Ohio was home to entertainment visitors can only Bob Evans, founder of Bob see at the farm festival, " said Evans Farms Inc., and his wife Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray Jewel for nearly 20 years. They McKinniss. raised their six children in the Children's activities feature a large, brick farmhouse known as hay bale maze, barnyard animals, . the Homestead. The Homestead, face painting, lead horseback rides, horse-drawn wagon rides once a stagecoach stop and an and appearances by Bob Evans inn, is now on the National mascots, Biscuit 'n' Gravy. The Register of Historic Places. Bob Evans Farms Inc. (NASfarm's 1,100 rolling acres also provide a perfect backdrop for DAQ: BOBE) currently owns hiking and other outdoor activ- and operates 443 full-service , ities . family restaurants m 20 states , Primitive tent and RV camp- principally in the East North ing for the weekend is available Centra l, Mid-Atlantic and at the farm . For information Southern United States. The about the festival, visitors may company also is a leading procall 1-800-994-FARM or visit ducer of pork sausage under the the web site at www.bobevans.com. Admission Bob Evans and Owens brand to the farm festival is S3 per per- names . son and parking is free. The Bob Evans Farm in ommu11a 11a~rms 675-8823 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New ~2:850* ~"3]50* iji;950~ • Air Conditioning • AM/FM CD System • Aluminum Wheels • Vortec V-8 Power/ LociCik~l~ng~~i·:~~~~i~l~ • Automatic, Air C• Tilt & Cruise • Power Sunroof • AM/FM CD System • Rear Spoiler With More P\nns and More Minutes\ Part & Labor Platinum PI Extra Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy $ MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE New 2001 Pontiac Flrebird All New 2001 Brand New 2000 Chevy Full sfBli'O* 125]50* s24)50 • Automatic, Air Cond. • AM/FM CD System • Tilt & Cruise **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON-FRI • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Sunroof/CO System i Controi/Pwr. • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs Rear Sofa Bed Wind~ws & ·Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra . Rebate 1nctuded in sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicable . .. On approved credit On selected models; Not responsible tor typographical errors. Pnces Good September 8th Through September 10tt1 . · An offer so eood you'll tell the whole neiehborhood. DON TATE ·MOTORS, INC. Talk about hometown values. SiJiln up now and lilet 6 _mon.ths Internet service absolutely 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614 •1-800-837-1094 -' • GZJ Oldsmobile. r;~JONTIAC• Point Pleasant 2000 Chevy 4 - $62 95 6 - $72 95 8- $82 95 uel njector Service es have shown inter est in such a program . A m ee ti!lg was held on September ,1, 2000, with the nurse s to review standards for ac c urate ' ' blood pressure saceninl?s, discuss how to get a program started in the church, sha're ideas, and distribute educational materials to be given to the c hurch congregario'n . Those in attendance we're Crystal Wagnor (Mt. Carritel Bapti st) , Jeri Myers (Vinton Baptist), Joanne Elliott (f1rst Church of the Nazarene) , and Deanna Pope cootdinator for tht" program . f"o·r more information on startihg a pari sh nur se progran1 ' a t your church or for h e ut he alth information in gener al , please call Deanna Pope . BSN, RN at the . Gallia County Health Dcpartnwnt at (7 40) 446- 4612 ext. 29.4 . • Brand New 2001 Chevy $6995 Tire Rotation $)895 WV 2322Jackson Avenue S)695 Over Drive 579 95 Fluid & What is a parish nurse' A parish nurse is a nurse in a community who - churc h -attempts to integrate faith and . !l ealth, seeking to keep their congregations healthy and , h appy by embracing the whole . person, treating body, mind, .• and sou l together. They are ; health educators, personal .. health cou nselors , referral . agents, developers of support groups. and trainers of volun' teers. In th e United States : there are o~r 3,000 parish nurses who are considered educatlrs, personal h ea lth . co un se lors, and trainers of volunteers. · So me parish nurses help ~rganize health fa ir s and , screenings (blood pressure, · cho les terol. osteoporosis) 'nd 'tea ch classc:s regarding stre ss ' reduction, weight con trol , grief ond loss, etc. The nurse c an visil church members who arc in the hospital. nursing home, or hom e bound. The parish nurse can :1. lso assist wtth m ed ical questions such as INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Non Overdrive s5995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Bob Evans Farm Festival to celebrate 30th.anniversary CELEBRITY (AP) Entcrtaitmlcnt highlights during the ''""'k ofSept 1(}.16: 80 }I'll' ago: The ad in V:mety for the new film "One \Vo.>0k" called Btt'iter !<raton "a new stellar com<Xlian." . 55 l-""" ago: "Back n> Bar:un :· smrring.John W..jone and Anthony Quilm, opened. 45 }'""' .1g0: "GtuNnokc:· which bq;u1 on radio u1 1952. premiered on CB;i The prugr.un r.m tix n<,.rly 20 Sunday, Saptember 10,2000 Parish nurses meet to discuss mind, body and soul.treabnen.t COMMUNITY CORNER Meigs County has many beautiful . ~pots and Dorothy Sayre is hoping to capture many on film so that she can . put our a calendar in 2002. This past week she was out and about taking pictures of late summer scenes and rustic buildings. As time goes by she hopes to come up with a variety of unusual and colorfu l seasonal photos : for her calendar. She needs your h elp in locating those picture-perfect places. Just call ~nd leave a message, 992-7239. 1 ' .. .,~~~-: c.~ HIIWK O ldsmODIIe ,~ West Virginia 's *1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , Custom Van Dealer. And free.* Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56K dial·up access 24 hours a day. Just call 1-800-900-0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm . CLOSED SUNDAY siJiln up. But don't wait. An offer this eood won't last lon,. . ' Offlr ulld for ~IW <uUOIIItrt o~lj~. hqul ron IMull contf"ltl . Off..- ..,dl i/S0/00. www .z oomnet . net 1 - 800 - 900 - 0400 $59.99 $79.99 $99.99 $119.99 $149.99 $199.99 MINUTES INCLUDED UP TO 450 UP TO 650 UP TO 900 UP TO 1100 UP TO 1500 UP TO 2000 • • No domestic wireless _ long distance charges or no roaming charges within the United States. Subject to Credit Approval 1 year contract required. $25 Activatiot1 Fee - • • • • -• Authort~ed Dealer • • •• •• • �' : P-ae C8 • •unu, IJimrt. tilentintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point PI..Unt, WV Sunday, September 10, 2000 : Inside: • Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Briefcase, DB • Page D1 Sunday, Septe111ber 10,1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS CabeU Huntington Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital, · St. Mary's Hospital H_ospz'ta.l System This dum shows how local ·stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's clo.1ing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. D CAOEU; HUNTINOiON HOSPITAl Pednalali.AJal Supjmt Group Tuesday, October :S, 6-7:50 p.m. A support group for thOiie wbo have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets fll'St Tuesday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G405 off the atrium (504) 52600411 Sharing SUpport Group Monday, September 11, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri.State 'women wbo have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G40:S off the atrium (504) 526-2297 Parenting Pm mtr. . ·SUpport Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. .From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided .for those parents whose .infants are being discharged . from the NlCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Floor Conference Room Call (504o) 529-7146 and ask Cey&tal Welch. -.or floor, watch a videotape about sibling .rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering.· (!104) 526BA8Y Baby Care Clalle Tuesday, Se~mber 12, !h'l p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-to-be and grandparents-tcrbe. (!104) 526BA8Y Infant CPl\ Cla8s Tuesday, September 19, 6 p.m. Parents-to-be and grandparents-tcrbe are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (~)526BABY For a tour rK Cabell HnnllnAfon Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nunery, pJeeee call (~)526&BY. Pre-Dialysle Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pre-dialysis education program. . Can (!104) 52MOOO, ell. 3095 and ask for Deni8e Boudreau. Annual Pmotate Scattnlng: Diabetic Toplca Monday, September 18, Tuesday, September 26, 5::SO p.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. A support group for people Pain Management Clinic, with diabetes and their 2nd F1oor family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Cabell Huntington Hospital Call (504o)52MM5 for more Private Dining Room One Jnfonnatlon. (504)52~ Childbirth Education Clegees Next 5-week series begins Monday, October 2, 6-8 p.m. or all-i:lay class is Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Parents-to-be learn about the childbirth process, Lamaze techniques, comfort measures, hospital procedures, etc. There is a $25 fee. (504) 526-22M Breastf....ting ClaM Tuesday, September 26, 6-8 p.m. Certified lactation consultants teach our breastleeding class. (504) 526-22M SlbHng C!uees Tuesday, September 19, 5:3(}.7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity cmrs~ Center for WomerJ:, Heallh Educalloo &neil: • Cosmetic Surgery: A More Youthful You Monday, September !25, 6 -7:30 p.m. Featuriog Elaine Yonng, MD • Stress and Stress Management Tuesday, September !26, 6 -7:30 p.m. Featuring Sam Januszkiewicz, MD • Women and Wellness Wednesday, September 27, 6 ·7:30p.m. Featuring Unda Savory, MD Women 's Health programs take place off the Cabell Huntington Hospital atrium in the Harless Auditorium of the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine. Call (~)52H270 or 1-800-41WOMEN. StMary's Hospital JCl8lln Dlabrtes Center's St:riire Out Arthritls El8hth Annual Seminar 5-Star l'rof!nun Mondays-September 11 & 25, Saturday, September 50 2·3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. 9a.m.-noon (choose one) This program St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) !126-1216 will introduce you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes Women's Health Conference management: monitoring, Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $15 registration fee (includes meal planning, medications, exercise and risk reduction. lunch and fashion show) $5 per person. Topics: AWoman's Heart, Open to the public. Osteoporosis, Financial Physician referral not necessary. Advice for Women, Alternative Class size is limited. Medicine. Keynote address: St. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 "The Sandwich Generation" (Joslin Diabetes Center) by Julie Brewer, CNM.CFNP (!104) !126-8365 Open to the public (registration required). Registration CeHac Sprue Support Group deadline-Monday, October 2. Tuesday, September 12, 7-9 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 St. Mary's Hospital Room 2100 (504) 526-1516 or !12&1587 (504) 755-6867 Boy Scouts ofAmerica D!abetel! ~ent Medlca1 Elplorera' Post 1860 Education Class Every second and last Thursdays-September 14, !21 Monday, 7 p.m. & 28, 5:50 p.m. Free and open to any male or St. Mary's Hospital Room !2100 female aged 14-21 interested (!104) !126-1216. in learning more about the medical field. 'I Can Cope" Cancer (!104) 626-1228 Education Clalle Beginning Tuesday, Tai Chi for Jte«!nnen September 19 (and Mondays and Thursdays, 6:3(}.7:30,p.m . continuing Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17 & 24 ), 3:3(}.5:30 p.m. St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym I Can Cope is a six-week $1 rrr class program that provides (504) 526M70 practical information about cancer, an understanding of Dept :elllll.on Support Group the various treatments used to Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. light the disease and self-care St. Mary's Hospital Room !2101 strategies for those facing cancer. (!104) 526«101 St. Mary's School of Nursing, Sr. Charlotte Lom1ge Y081l for '1\q!inners (504) !126-141!1 Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m. SL Mary's School of Nursing Gym Dlabe:t.ra Support Group Free and open to the public. Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. (!104) !12S-6182 Topic: "Understanding Diabetes Tests" Diabetes Support Group Speaker: Dr. William Leidy Every third Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Meets Sept. through Nov. & (!104) 526-1216 Jan. through May. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (!104) 526-1216 Relld. ClaM Thursday, September 21, 6 p.m. Arthritis Support Group $10 per person Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. Reiki is the practice of St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 transmitting healing energy (504) 626-1216 through the hands. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (504) 75UYl75 Transitions Grief Support Group Prostate Cancer Scaeenl1)8 F.very other Friday. Call for Friday, September 22, specific meeting dates. (!104) 526-1810 9 a.m.-noon and 1·3 p.m. St. Mary's Clinic Filst Floor east Registration required. Lupus Support Group (!104)526-6906 Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 37~ 37"1.. 38 7~ 24~~ ·23 ·~.. 23 ·~.. 27,, 28"1.. 16,,. ®Pleasant Valley Hospital Aeroblca Tuesdays &Thursdays, 6::SO p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi·pUfPOiie Room $2/members or $3/non-members (504) 67~7222 Jlle•aant Valley Hospital MEDICS &ptration Tuesday, September 12, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital $15/person for new members (!104) 61~ 4540, Ell. 1471 Bloodl>me Thursday, September 14, Noon to 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi·pUfPO!ie Room (!104) 675-7222 Women's HeaJtb Fair Thursday, September 14, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Family Life Center 457 Main Street Middleport, Ohio (504) 675- 4540, Ell. 1526 Alrheimer's Support Group Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, WV (!104) 675- 6256 ApbM!a .'ssoc:!ation & Stroke Support Group Tuesday, September 19, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Rehabilitation Department Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, WV (!104) 675- 52!10 Lands End Ltd. Oak Hill Y081l Cines Wednesdays, Starting September 20, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $55/person for a seven-week CARTER ou TIMES-SENTINE L STAFF RockyBoot _ . s sY.. SY. 35'1. 34Y.. ....3~ 1 1 .1 so~. 52 Y.. (504) 675-7222 Thursday, September 21, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Conference Room (504) 675-7400 Interior designer marks 1st anniversary BY MICHELE Premier PVH AJUIHary Book Fair Thursday & Friday, September 21 & 22, Begins at 7 a.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby (504) 675-4540 Would you like to see a >·tuck of local interest listed? If so, ctmtm:t News Editor !(evi11 Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sal es condu cted on Weifr:tsday. Feeder Cattle- lower 200-300# St. $110- $12 Hf. S90- S99> 325-450# St. $97$1'18 . Hf. $88- $98 475- 625# St. $H4-$1 00 Hf. $77 -$89 650: - soo# sr. s77-S91 Hf. S73-$85. :- Cows-Steady :- Well Muscled / Fleshed $41 : $46; Medium/ Lean $37 -$40; :·- Thin / li~;ht $32- $37; Bulls ~ $47- $54 Back To Th e Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525$1 , !50; Bred Cows $475$710; Baby Calves $20-$230; Goats $20-$11 D. Upco ming specials: First graded feeder calf sale Monday at 7 p.m . Cattle will be we ighed in Sunday evening, starting at 5 p.m . and on Monday until noon. Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call 446-9696. .--:-..--------------------- " .-·-... shop at 1111 Viand St. Owner Rebecca Riggs, left, and employee Donna Leach , right, review window treatment samples for a customer in the showroom , which just opened in July. (Michele Carter photo) Fin. program . Win&s Grief Support Group IN SHOWROOM - Custom Design Ltd. is preparing to celebrate its first year of business Oct. 1. The Point Pleasant store offers custom interior design services for residential and commercial clients as well as a gift INVESTING Finance basics: Teach them young G ALLIPOLIS -There's a disturbing trend among :young Ameri cans. An alarming number of them do not understand basic personal finan ces by the tim e they graduate high school. At the sam e tim e, 1nany are GUEST being bombarded w ith credit VIEW card offers. These two facts are a recipe for disaster. Without the basir und ers tandin g o f knowledge of perso nal finan ce finances, the importance of liv- basics and compared the results ing within o ne's means and the with those from a similar survey the coalition condu cted in impact of credit card interest .1997. The researcher for bo th and making minimum paystudies was Lewis M andell , ments, too many young people Ph.D., dean of the University find th emselves mired in debt at Buffalo School of M anagebefore th ey're 25 yeari o ld. _ ment. In a recent study, the On averag,·, participants in Jump$tart Coalition for Per- th e 2000 survey answered 51.9 sonal Financial Literacy, measured 12th graders' level of Please ... Money. Pap Dl Mark Smith POINT PLEASANT A year ago, R ebecca Reed dec ided th e tri- county area was in need of a residemial and comm erci al interior design business. f!avingjust completed its first expansion in July, Custom D esign Ltd., 1111 Viand St , is keeping Reed, and employees Donna Leac h and Carol Spencer quite busy. " I saw a need for something of this caliber in Point Pleasant, so tri-county ·residents wouldn't have to travel so far for custom interior design," Reed said. She h~s l 0 years of experience in th e busi- job, the Ma.soni c Temple in Athens, O hio. It ness, while leach has 13 years. has also do ne work locally for Village InsurThe busin ess, whi ch opened o n Oct . I, ance and Kayser Law Office. 1999, speCializes in interior desibrn for resi Acco rdin g to R eed, C ustom D es ign Ltd. dential and commercial clients. Furniture, car- works very closely with clients on w hat they peting, window treatments, wall treatm ents, want for their home or ne\v addition . She said area rugs , artwork , custom floral arrange- if a chent JUSt has ideas for colors or a theme, ments, gifts and collectibl es are all o fre red to she and Leac h will work to develop at least custom ers. three samplc:s for the customer to l:hoose "We do it all - no job is too small or too from. big for us ," Reed said. " We hkc to m eet with th em in their home The store is currently completing its largest so we can tell wh at th ey like an d di slike and Spiders more help than they are harm POMEROY - Spiders. They bring all sorts of evil images to peopl e. Movie directors have height en ed our fears of spiders with suc h movies as " Arachniphobi a." However, spide rs have a purpose in this world to assist in keeping insect populati ons dow n in numbers. Our offi ce reccl\re~ more spid er calls in th e fall seaso n as peopl e enjoy the few days left before winter settles in am! start to clean up th e yard. Spiders are everywhere, catchin g insects in their spun webs or as hunters. Loo k out upon a field early in th e mormng and notin.• th e dew covered webs han·estin~ the insec ts that are caught on th~ sti cky webbmg. T hese are constructed by funnel spide rs. In ou r gardens, look for the distinctive o rb shaped web \Vh ic h has a zig2ag design in the cemtr, this web belongs to the blac k and yellow garde n spider. This spidc·r is nearly one in ch in length and is fo und a\'\raiting flying insects to land in its web. Local spiders may bite humam if cornered and have no way to escape. h owever only the black widow spid er, the brown reclu se spider, sac spiders and store-purchased tarantula are poisonous to humans . Contro l of spiders is difiicult. However, sweepin g u p spider Hal Kneen .GUEST VIEW webs and egg. sacs, elimi na tion of imects (spider food), and cleaning up hiding places wi ll greatly reduce popu lations. Insecti ci des espec ially slow release or wertahle p owder typt.'s are most effect ive tf preventio n mt.•a;;u rcs arc also fo llowe d. For furtht.·r intOrmatiou as k ,tOr t•xtensio n t:tn sheet 2060. "Spid ers In and Around the Ho use." ••• W har planr has a tlo:;t -'\lZl•d c luster of o ran ~t' red pu lpy st.'eds and is found in wet fort.·st gkns? The plant is the rare Green Arum (.ilso call ed Dragon Arum). This plant is a relative of the common Jack In The Pulpit plant found throughout our forests. Two sc•rd heads of the Green Arum have been brought to my att ention this past week by 11tquin11g Me1gs County citi ze ns. T he largt• wee n <o lit•ry leaf with Please see Kneen. Pa&e DB whether th eir taste is country, contemporary or elegant," Reed said. " We also work with th em within their budget," she added. "If they have a long- term goal, but their budget won 't allow it all at one time, we develop a plan for them to get what they want as they can ." "If they already have articles th ey want to use in their room, we work with that as well." Reed said. "Cli ents become so overwhelm ed wi(h all the decisions that have to be m ade so we try to make it easie r for th em ." The store offers installation of carpeting and window treatments and recomm ends people to d o the painting and wall covering . Reed said it usually take' four to six weeks to complete a room, with the majority of that time waiting for furn iture, w hi c h is specially orde red, to com e in . . "We are personal shoppers for many of our clients," Reed said. "We travel a lot looking for new ideas and we have nutnerous so urces we ca n tap into if a client is looking for a specifi c item ." In July. the new showroom for the store Please see Birthday. Page Dl Cattle chutes worth your investment GALLIPOLIS - Many o f the farm s in G allia County and,.the su rrou ndin g area su pp ort small beef herds fo r a variety of reasons. rangi ng from wa ntin g to produ ce more incom e ro maintaining a family tradi tio n. Whatever th e motivatio n , the vary ing levels o f com mi tment to quallty beef prod uctt on make th is area a cha llenge for beef qu:~.htY :tssur:~.nc~:: o ffi cia ls. Facili ties are the limiting fa cmr · in beef qu:~.lity ;~ss ura nce, sin e~ handli ng are.ts .md chutes are n .·qu ired to admmi ster vacc inations and perform castration , dehorn ing and pregna ncy c hecks. It is ofi:en tho ug ht that the ben efit s of processin g cattle do not justify th e costs of t h e equipmt·nt requirl'J. H owever, the U niversity of Gt.·orgia has researched .thi s issue and found that the potential losses are ~reater than the 1nvestn1en ts required. The Uniwrsity of Georgia · data is based on a typical 25head herd th at was not castrated, dehorned, or im pl an ted. The research indicates that produ cers with StKh a herd ca n lose over S 1.200 p ~r year. H owever, producers se lling in this are a, may nor see losses this significant until the cattl e reach the 7- weight range. The research Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW \ also itH.i icatcs t hat open cows not rulled fro m the herd will inc ur losses e;;mn ated ar S175 pe r cow. Given th at winter feedin g costs in Ohio are h igh er. this is a low est imate . Al so not acco unted for is the loss ofthe traditional $4-$5 / cwt . prt'lnium for cat· tk that h ave b~tn on a vaccinatmn program . l'n·condirioninp; programs. such .l'\ Hu c kt.'yc·~ Ucst t hat incluJt• vacc inati ons, Jd1orning, c.tstnttng, implan ting JnJ weaning may yie ld addrtional mon ey for produ cers with handling f.1cilities . Perhaps it is not n1e·asurabk but producers who ca nnot provide managcmem treatment to their herd also do not benefit tium the positive reputation that is acqu ired through sellin g ca ttle th at are preconditioned and Please see Byrnes. Paae Dl • �' : P-ae C8 • •unu, IJimrt. tilentintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point PI..Unt, WV Sunday, September 10, 2000 : Inside: • Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Briefcase, DB • Page D1 Sunday, Septe111ber 10,1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS CabeU Huntington Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital, · St. Mary's Hospital H_ospz'ta.l System This dum shows how local ·stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's clo.1ing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. D CAOEU; HUNTINOiON HOSPITAl Pednalali.AJal Supjmt Group Tuesday, October :S, 6-7:50 p.m. A support group for thOiie wbo have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets fll'St Tuesday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G405 off the atrium (504) 52600411 Sharing SUpport Group Monday, September 11, 5 p.m. Sharing is for Tri.State 'women wbo have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G40:S off the atrium (504) 526-2297 Parenting Pm mtr. . ·SUpport Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. .From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided .for those parents whose .infants are being discharged . from the NlCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Floor Conference Room Call (504o) 529-7146 and ask Cey&tal Welch. -.or floor, watch a videotape about sibling .rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering.· (!104) 526BA8Y Baby Care Clalle Tuesday, Se~mber 12, !h'l p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-to-be and grandparents-tcrbe. (!104) 526BA8Y Infant CPl\ Cla8s Tuesday, September 19, 6 p.m. Parents-to-be and grandparents-tcrbe are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (~)526BABY For a tour rK Cabell HnnllnAfon Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nunery, pJeeee call (~)526&BY. Pre-Dialysle Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pre-dialysis education program. . Can (!104) 52MOOO, ell. 3095 and ask for Deni8e Boudreau. Annual Pmotate Scattnlng: Diabetic Toplca Monday, September 18, Tuesday, September 26, 5::SO p.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. A support group for people Pain Management Clinic, with diabetes and their 2nd F1oor family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Cabell Huntington Hospital Call (504o)52MM5 for more Private Dining Room One Jnfonnatlon. (504)52~ Childbirth Education Clegees Next 5-week series begins Monday, October 2, 6-8 p.m. or all-i:lay class is Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Parents-to-be learn about the childbirth process, Lamaze techniques, comfort measures, hospital procedures, etc. There is a $25 fee. (504) 526-22M Breastf....ting ClaM Tuesday, September 26, 6-8 p.m. Certified lactation consultants teach our breastleeding class. (504) 526-22M SlbHng C!uees Tuesday, September 19, 5:3(}.7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity cmrs~ Center for WomerJ:, Heallh Educalloo &neil: • Cosmetic Surgery: A More Youthful You Monday, September !25, 6 -7:30 p.m. Featuriog Elaine Yonng, MD • Stress and Stress Management Tuesday, September !26, 6 -7:30 p.m. Featuring Sam Januszkiewicz, MD • Women and Wellness Wednesday, September 27, 6 ·7:30p.m. Featuring Unda Savory, MD Women 's Health programs take place off the Cabell Huntington Hospital atrium in the Harless Auditorium of the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine. Call (~)52H270 or 1-800-41WOMEN. StMary's Hospital JCl8lln Dlabrtes Center's St:riire Out Arthritls El8hth Annual Seminar 5-Star l'rof!nun Mondays-September 11 & 25, Saturday, September 50 2·3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. 9a.m.-noon (choose one) This program St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) !126-1216 will introduce you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes Women's Health Conference management: monitoring, Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $15 registration fee (includes meal planning, medications, exercise and risk reduction. lunch and fashion show) $5 per person. Topics: AWoman's Heart, Open to the public. Osteoporosis, Financial Physician referral not necessary. Advice for Women, Alternative Class size is limited. Medicine. Keynote address: St. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 "The Sandwich Generation" (Joslin Diabetes Center) by Julie Brewer, CNM.CFNP (!104) !126-8365 Open to the public (registration required). Registration CeHac Sprue Support Group deadline-Monday, October 2. Tuesday, September 12, 7-9 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 St. Mary's Hospital Room 2100 (504) 526-1516 or !12&1587 (504) 755-6867 Boy Scouts ofAmerica D!abetel! ~ent Medlca1 Elplorera' Post 1860 Education Class Every second and last Thursdays-September 14, !21 Monday, 7 p.m. & 28, 5:50 p.m. Free and open to any male or St. Mary's Hospital Room !2100 female aged 14-21 interested (!104) !126-1216. in learning more about the medical field. 'I Can Cope" Cancer (!104) 626-1228 Education Clalle Beginning Tuesday, Tai Chi for Jte«!nnen September 19 (and Mondays and Thursdays, 6:3(}.7:30,p.m . continuing Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17 & 24 ), 3:3(}.5:30 p.m. St. Mary's School of Nursing Gym I Can Cope is a six-week $1 rrr class program that provides (504) 526M70 practical information about cancer, an understanding of Dept :elllll.on Support Group the various treatments used to Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. light the disease and self-care St. Mary's Hospital Room !2101 strategies for those facing cancer. (!104) 526«101 St. Mary's School of Nursing, Sr. Charlotte Lom1ge Y081l for '1\q!inners (504) !126-141!1 Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m. SL Mary's School of Nursing Gym Dlabe:t.ra Support Group Free and open to the public. Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. (!104) !12S-6182 Topic: "Understanding Diabetes Tests" Diabetes Support Group Speaker: Dr. William Leidy Every third Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Meets Sept. through Nov. & (!104) 526-1216 Jan. through May. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (!104) 526-1216 Relld. ClaM Thursday, September 21, 6 p.m. Arthritis Support Group $10 per person Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. Reiki is the practice of St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 transmitting healing energy (504) 626-1216 through the hands. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (504) 75UYl75 Transitions Grief Support Group Prostate Cancer Scaeenl1)8 F.very other Friday. Call for Friday, September 22, specific meeting dates. (!104) 526-1810 9 a.m.-noon and 1·3 p.m. St. Mary's Clinic Filst Floor east Registration required. Lupus Support Group (!104)526-6906 Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 37~ 37"1.. 38 7~ 24~~ ·23 ·~.. 23 ·~.. 27,, 28"1.. 16,,. ®Pleasant Valley Hospital Aeroblca Tuesdays &Thursdays, 6::SO p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi·pUfPOiie Room $2/members or $3/non-members (504) 67~7222 Jlle•aant Valley Hospital MEDICS &ptration Tuesday, September 12, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital $15/person for new members (!104) 61~ 4540, Ell. 1471 Bloodl>me Thursday, September 14, Noon to 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi·pUfPO!ie Room (!104) 675-7222 Women's HeaJtb Fair Thursday, September 14, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Family Life Center 457 Main Street Middleport, Ohio (504) 675- 4540, Ell. 1526 Alrheimer's Support Group Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, WV (!104) 675- 6256 ApbM!a .'ssoc:!ation & Stroke Support Group Tuesday, September 19, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Rehabilitation Department Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, WV (!104) 675- 52!10 Lands End Ltd. Oak Hill Y081l Cines Wednesdays, Starting September 20, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $55/person for a seven-week CARTER ou TIMES-SENTINE L STAFF RockyBoot _ . s sY.. SY. 35'1. 34Y.. ....3~ 1 1 .1 so~. 52 Y.. (504) 675-7222 Thursday, September 21, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Conference Room (504) 675-7400 Interior designer marks 1st anniversary BY MICHELE Premier PVH AJUIHary Book Fair Thursday & Friday, September 21 & 22, Begins at 7 a.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby (504) 675-4540 Would you like to see a >·tuck of local interest listed? If so, ctmtm:t News Editor !(evi11 Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sal es condu cted on Weifr:tsday. Feeder Cattle- lower 200-300# St. $110- $12 Hf. S90- S99> 325-450# St. $97$1'18 . Hf. $88- $98 475- 625# St. $H4-$1 00 Hf. $77 -$89 650: - soo# sr. s77-S91 Hf. S73-$85. :- Cows-Steady :- Well Muscled / Fleshed $41 : $46; Medium/ Lean $37 -$40; :·- Thin / li~;ht $32- $37; Bulls ~ $47- $54 Back To Th e Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525$1 , !50; Bred Cows $475$710; Baby Calves $20-$230; Goats $20-$11 D. Upco ming specials: First graded feeder calf sale Monday at 7 p.m . Cattle will be we ighed in Sunday evening, starting at 5 p.m . and on Monday until noon. Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call 446-9696. .--:-..--------------------- " .-·-... shop at 1111 Viand St. Owner Rebecca Riggs, left, and employee Donna Leach , right, review window treatment samples for a customer in the showroom , which just opened in July. (Michele Carter photo) Fin. program . Win&s Grief Support Group IN SHOWROOM - Custom Design Ltd. is preparing to celebrate its first year of business Oct. 1. The Point Pleasant store offers custom interior design services for residential and commercial clients as well as a gift INVESTING Finance basics: Teach them young G ALLIPOLIS -There's a disturbing trend among :young Ameri cans. An alarming number of them do not understand basic personal finan ces by the tim e they graduate high school. At the sam e tim e, 1nany are GUEST being bombarded w ith credit VIEW card offers. These two facts are a recipe for disaster. Without the basir und ers tandin g o f knowledge of perso nal finan ce finances, the importance of liv- basics and compared the results ing within o ne's means and the with those from a similar survey the coalition condu cted in impact of credit card interest .1997. The researcher for bo th and making minimum paystudies was Lewis M andell , ments, too many young people Ph.D., dean of the University find th emselves mired in debt at Buffalo School of M anagebefore th ey're 25 yeari o ld. _ ment. In a recent study, the On averag,·, participants in Jump$tart Coalition for Per- th e 2000 survey answered 51.9 sonal Financial Literacy, measured 12th graders' level of Please ... Money. Pap Dl Mark Smith POINT PLEASANT A year ago, R ebecca Reed dec ided th e tri- county area was in need of a residemial and comm erci al interior design business. f!avingjust completed its first expansion in July, Custom D esign Ltd., 1111 Viand St , is keeping Reed, and employees Donna Leac h and Carol Spencer quite busy. " I saw a need for something of this caliber in Point Pleasant, so tri-county ·residents wouldn't have to travel so far for custom interior design," Reed said. She h~s l 0 years of experience in th e busi- job, the Ma.soni c Temple in Athens, O hio. It ness, while leach has 13 years. has also do ne work locally for Village InsurThe busin ess, whi ch opened o n Oct . I, ance and Kayser Law Office. 1999, speCializes in interior desibrn for resi Acco rdin g to R eed, C ustom D es ign Ltd. dential and commercial clients. Furniture, car- works very closely with clients on w hat they peting, window treatments, wall treatm ents, want for their home or ne\v addition . She said area rugs , artwork , custom floral arrange- if a chent JUSt has ideas for colors or a theme, ments, gifts and collectibl es are all o fre red to she and Leac h will work to develop at least custom ers. three samplc:s for the customer to l:hoose "We do it all - no job is too small or too from. big for us ," Reed said. " We hkc to m eet with th em in their home The store is currently completing its largest so we can tell wh at th ey like an d di slike and Spiders more help than they are harm POMEROY - Spiders. They bring all sorts of evil images to peopl e. Movie directors have height en ed our fears of spiders with suc h movies as " Arachniphobi a." However, spide rs have a purpose in this world to assist in keeping insect populati ons dow n in numbers. Our offi ce reccl\re~ more spid er calls in th e fall seaso n as peopl e enjoy the few days left before winter settles in am! start to clean up th e yard. Spiders are everywhere, catchin g insects in their spun webs or as hunters. Loo k out upon a field early in th e mormng and notin.• th e dew covered webs han·estin~ the insec ts that are caught on th~ sti cky webbmg. T hese are constructed by funnel spide rs. In ou r gardens, look for the distinctive o rb shaped web \Vh ic h has a zig2ag design in the cemtr, this web belongs to the blac k and yellow garde n spider. This spidc·r is nearly one in ch in length and is fo und a\'\raiting flying insects to land in its web. Local spiders may bite humam if cornered and have no way to escape. h owever only the black widow spid er, the brown reclu se spider, sac spiders and store-purchased tarantula are poisonous to humans . Contro l of spiders is difiicult. However, sweepin g u p spider Hal Kneen .GUEST VIEW webs and egg. sacs, elimi na tion of imects (spider food), and cleaning up hiding places wi ll greatly reduce popu lations. Insecti ci des espec ially slow release or wertahle p owder typt.'s are most effect ive tf preventio n mt.•a;;u rcs arc also fo llowe d. For furtht.·r intOrmatiou as k ,tOr t•xtensio n t:tn sheet 2060. "Spid ers In and Around the Ho use." ••• W har planr has a tlo:;t -'\lZl•d c luster of o ran ~t' red pu lpy st.'eds and is found in wet fort.·st gkns? The plant is the rare Green Arum (.ilso call ed Dragon Arum). This plant is a relative of the common Jack In The Pulpit plant found throughout our forests. Two sc•rd heads of the Green Arum have been brought to my att ention this past week by 11tquin11g Me1gs County citi ze ns. T he largt• wee n <o lit•ry leaf with Please see Kneen. Pa&e DB whether th eir taste is country, contemporary or elegant," Reed said. " We also work with th em within their budget," she added. "If they have a long- term goal, but their budget won 't allow it all at one time, we develop a plan for them to get what they want as they can ." "If they already have articles th ey want to use in their room, we work with that as well." Reed said. "Cli ents become so overwhelm ed wi(h all the decisions that have to be m ade so we try to make it easie r for th em ." The store offers installation of carpeting and window treatments and recomm ends people to d o the painting and wall covering . Reed said it usually take' four to six weeks to complete a room, with the majority of that time waiting for furn iture, w hi c h is specially orde red, to com e in . . "We are personal shoppers for many of our clients," Reed said. "We travel a lot looking for new ideas and we have nutnerous so urces we ca n tap into if a client is looking for a specifi c item ." In July. the new showroom for the store Please see Birthday. Page Dl Cattle chutes worth your investment GALLIPOLIS - Many o f the farm s in G allia County and,.the su rrou ndin g area su pp ort small beef herds fo r a variety of reasons. rangi ng from wa ntin g to produ ce more incom e ro maintaining a family tradi tio n. Whatever th e motivatio n , the vary ing levels o f com mi tment to quallty beef prod uctt on make th is area a cha llenge for beef qu:~.htY :tssur:~.nc~:: o ffi cia ls. Facili ties are the limiting fa cmr · in beef qu:~.lity ;~ss ura nce, sin e~ handli ng are.ts .md chutes are n .·qu ired to admmi ster vacc inations and perform castration , dehorn ing and pregna ncy c hecks. It is ofi:en tho ug ht that the ben efit s of processin g cattle do not justify th e costs of t h e equipmt·nt requirl'J. H owever, the U niversity of Gt.·orgia has researched .thi s issue and found that the potential losses are ~reater than the 1nvestn1en ts required. The Uniwrsity of Georgia · data is based on a typical 25head herd th at was not castrated, dehorned, or im pl an ted. The research indicates that produ cers with StKh a herd ca n lose over S 1.200 p ~r year. H owever, producers se lling in this are a, may nor see losses this significant until the cattl e reach the 7- weight range. The research Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW \ also itH.i icatcs t hat open cows not rulled fro m the herd will inc ur losses e;;mn ated ar S175 pe r cow. Given th at winter feedin g costs in Ohio are h igh er. this is a low est imate . Al so not acco unted for is the loss ofthe traditional $4-$5 / cwt . prt'lnium for cat· tk that h ave b~tn on a vaccinatmn program . l'n·condirioninp; programs. such .l'\ Hu c kt.'yc·~ Ucst t hat incluJt• vacc inati ons, Jd1orning, c.tstnttng, implan ting JnJ weaning may yie ld addrtional mon ey for produ cers with handling f.1cilities . Perhaps it is not n1e·asurabk but producers who ca nnot provide managcmem treatment to their herd also do not benefit tium the positive reputation that is acqu ired through sellin g ca ttle th at are preconditioned and Please see Byrnes. Paae Dl • �:~s~,u:n:d:a:y:,Se::p:t~e~m~be~r=10~,~~::::::::::::::~:::::::P:o:m::e:ro:y:·:M::Id:d:le:po::rt:·:G::a:lli:p:o:lls=,~O=h~l~o=P~o~ln~t=P;I~e:as:a:n:t,~WV~;;~;;;;~~~~~==~~&~u~n~ba~~~~~m;'•~~~~~en~tt~u~ei~·~P~a~s~e~0=3~ ••• 110 Help Wanted 110 Help wanted =~~·~:::::::;~::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::~ r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~l ::• ePieasant Valley :Hospl"tal : lJ.'T MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M I Pt-nt Volley Hoopitol full-tlmo opportunlly hu •• ' I tI LOCATED (0.2) TWo-TENTHS MILE OFF RT 112 Al' BUFFALO, WV, ON EIGHTEEN MILE CREEK ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. SELLING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE GERALD WA,L/tiJU will be selling t11e Estate of Don E Hemsworth t~g~~F,~~~s·t~~Galllpohs OH from the GallipoliS Wal Mart on Rt ~ 7 tum at Sm1ther s to Chestnut, turn left on Chestnut to 181 3 Signs will be posted FURNITURE: Vaughan 2 pc LA suite (New cond) coffee & end tables, recl1ner console color lV, Wood 3 pc BR su1te w/trlple dresser & m~rror, portable dish washer, older 3 pc BR suite complete, Hotpolnt Microwave headboard & frama, 2 large mirrors lamps sm household appliances, Treadle sewing machine CARS: Garage kept 1972 LTO Ford convertible red & wh1ta original condition Approx 21! 000 m11 also a 1993 White Mercury Grand Marquis GUNS. Handgun- Homer Johnson Arms & Cycle Works 111 8055, Winchester Model 943030 w/case 113404571 W~nchester 22 Model 180 w/case 11630341, Winchester 1200- 12 gauge, Various Knlfas- Buck etc TO()LS. EXTRA LARGE AMOUNT of Power & Hand Tools, lawn tools lawn mowers, ladders file cabinet desk, log chains, LOTS & LOTS OF TOOLSI Shirt's & Jacket's w/Gu~ Emblem Mise Magazine Rack pictures, Pots & pans dishes, mck knack's baskets', washtubs, linens, clocks tans, silk flowers, lots of small Items to numerous to list (some collectibles) CARS & GUNS TO SELL AT 12:00 TIM HEMSWORTH ADMINISTRATOR Call81001104 hev elevetor, wiGh h1P1 q hQppy .30-r~ .Bit'f~Qy! LOVe, c-oi"Y., c-out'fney. tull who unt 6irtln/lfJ wJs, 11111!1, lllso llilp/lotu tllfU. EMIIDIIIUWI t"ltl .,...u.r" 1t rruule tror sl"t f"llt80tb BirlliNill'l Sirttmly, Ch.rln "Chohlty" 30 Announcements HAY ApproKimotely (45) Boo. round Doles of whelt opproxlmotely (SSJ 1100* round boles o1 whoatlorchord miXed hoy MISCEllANEOUS: Yahama 200 2x4 four wheeler, Lincoln amp welder, Shp Craftsman air compressor, c~:~~::~~ wheelbarrow, dthomers, seed sower, log hooks, band bench drill stone wheel grinder, meat sew•··~=~:=~~;~~ pressure (lnners, ele(trf( healer, exerdse 11 glauware, plus more preu, COLLEOIBLES Apple butter kettle on stond wlth stirrer. *17 Startlower pitcher Kraut cutter, (2) trunks- I umel bock, Toy Rogen/Dole Evons lunch boK, Z bock rockers (needs repolrsl, old sled, briSS woshtooords, egg bukets steel yard scales, plus more TERM$ CASH OR CHECK DAY OF SALE WITH POSITIVE ID Winter & Associates Auction Service Auctioneer: Edwin Winter •m 740 388 0823 (Home) or 740-245 9866 (Bam) Public Sale and Auction Rt 1, Millwood, WV Phone: !304> 273-3+17 "l.iccnoed & Bonded by State of Ohio" Ca.ohlApproved Check Only" Good Food" AUCTION Licensed and Bonded In West Vlrutnla and Ohio Hot ftesponslble for Ac:cldenb or Lo55 of Property Ill> Appreciate lOur Attendance "Not Responnble for Acc1dtntt or Lou of Property'" Located 98 Goettmg Road, Harr sbura Rd to le ft on Goethng Rd From Jack son Ohto Ea.u Rt 15 to nsht on Rt 8~0 to rtght on Harn sburg Rd to le ft on Goettang Rd) at £0U!PMENT=r RatoYttor: 10" tut model, ~elect allath w/seled- apar Ntw t_~_ _ fiiY wmn (New bed •nd tr.mewort) -iO ft tom elev•tor !ft scr•pper blade l bottom fRrJi 14" plows 4ft ltlm brush hog 5 rt snow plow ft Lelnback Une double row chisel herrow Qllur_dowble dr•u tip plows toncrete mixer w/ ''" motor Bumper grill ror In or tn Ford 3 pt llltell cut o" s.w MF Ground dr flay r•ke JD Sickle llr hfOWer e IMI(KJQJI Afi!D EJ( 19&1 ford 1 ton dutll!l new( not rebuilt) 6.9 diesel new tires new bed new doors renden, hood new l)lllnt gooseneck httth elect brakes fJ:C cond. 1089 "ymouth K Car. FIIJerQIIS5 hlahrtse Oft truCk topper to nt s 10 or others, 9 tt 1 ton truck bed w/gooseneck hitch I lug steel wheel1, 4 Speed transmiSsion to tit F-600 Ford 2 auto r•dl•tors tlbergl.us fuel cell . cnmtrr 5th AltCnut bucket seats z sets of new mUd Spacwus Schult "Royal" Mobtle Home L1ke New, 16' x 68', two bedrooms two baths, l1vmg room, eat-m k1tchen w! deluxe cabmets, gas range, ut1llty room, two attached porches one enclosed, vaulted ce1lmg, ce1lmg fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat w! CIA, awnmgs, thermal-paned wmdows Th1s 1s a MUST SEE I Ten Percent Down Day of Auct on Os.lancc wtth n )0 days To be removed by November I ~ 2000 T E RM S 1 ~ ~;:~~ Hind tools drywall stltts misc. ja<:U, gas cans. baHI!I'y jadu; ~ w•tef' pump portable l /.hp gas watef' pump has., Sean 220 yo II 5hQ ltble 11w !!i seb of nklbtle home trailer axiH wt wheels and Ures l mobile I;~~E~~tr~ame tonoues.<new) Havavater 4:;z qg ln,Ubator & tt chl(ken Cgas) SINCe tteaten chicken fl!fde" lO" turbine Nm I ~ent door briCk lind t.i!lt II labor bam hinges, shutters, 4 e• held vent fan fortl~lace mise t11ck beehl'lflw/supenCplastk) I INSPECT ARRANG E FINANCING_BID PREVIEW DATES Sun Sept 17 and Sun Sept 24 (2 00 4 00 PM) Or bv ~ ppo nlment pr or 10 sa le for appotntmems call (740) 24~ 0820 Sa le by o rder of llonme Stm...mi;';;;;;;;;;;;;=:==::'l Jdf Harvey Wal er Bro""l1 Auct or~rs f Spnn8 1ield, 011 o ( ~37) 323 6HS on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV FURNITURE Blue wrap around LR su1te w/hydabed & Incliners end table set, ant1que B pc DR su1te, 9 pc DR SUite corner cab1net w/curved glass door, two pc hutch antique k1tchen cabmet w/roll & matchmg Side cabmet, 7 pc dmeHe set, mapLe lable & 4 chairs, w1cker blanket chest, 3 pc BR su1te, chest, Queen Ann blankel chest beaut1ful modern brass bed complele, oak coffee table, 4 drawer file cab1net, Mag1c Chef washer & dryer hke newll Plus more GLASSWARE & MISC . Wall pottery pitcher p1nk dep bowls, pitcher, cobalt & clear stemware, Royal Sealy p1tcher &· glasses Hull art p1tcher w 2 542 Rare Hull art p1tcher 4 1/2, candy conta1ners collection of salt & pepper shakers, Pyrex, McCoy cookie churn 111430 pewter, dolls, sev beautiful afgans, hnens, a~r horn, ball bats, 2 old BB guns, coppdr tea kettle & more TOOLS 2 10 -40 200 battery charger, Shumacller Homehte cha1n saw Sears a~rless pa1nt sprayer, v1se, B&D 119 saw saws, s1ngle trees p1tchfor~ & etc Plus other hand tools & more ' 773-5785 or 773-5447 Auctioneer; Rick Pearson TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID ANNOUNCEMENTS SALE WILL INCLUDE GUNS. H1 st a ndard 22 cal l ong nfle MD Md 1tar y Remmgto n 22 l ong nfl e, 37 Range ma ster , Co lt 32 aut o m attc Remtngton Game M as t er 760 4x scope Per c us s iOn Mu z zle L oa der 32 cal S et tn ggers (j os h Golehen on loc k ) Sp ence r Arm s 12 ga pu mp D a m asc u s 881 to p eJe c t (pa t 1825) W1 nc hes t er 16 ga M odel 12 mc k el stee l BBL 2 '/• full FARM EQUIPMENT, AI !Js Cha lm er W D, Al lis Cha lmer , M odel B 6 ft K1n g K utter, 14 ' W agon Plows 87 Ch evy P1 ck up 2 wh ee l tratl er MISC ITEMS TO INCLUDE , Fe ed Sc al es Trap s, L1ce n se pl at es R od s & R eel s, Met a l Fl our bm Door s Door frames Old hand t ools Shp t ll ler, 1974 Ch evy (bo dy on l y ) Pl us MORE' FINIS " IKE' I SAAC A U CTIONEER For M ore Infor m ation Please Cal l I ke at 740 388 9370 or 740 388 87 41 or Cal l V 1rgd at 740- 388-8880 005 Personals BEAUTIFUL LATIN LADIES• Loo king fo r s ncere/ marr ag e m nd ed men Ove r 3000 fema le memb ers Group l ours 954 83B 9644 I www Ia I n nte net com LO\I tng Male Seektng Lovmg Fe mae s age 25 50 For Compan tonshtp and Fun Ttme Together ! Interes ted W tie P 0 Box 14 v mon OH 45686 START DAT ING TON IG HT! Have tun meetmg e g ble s ngles n your area Call for more nfor mal on I BOO ROMA NCE ext 9735 STA RT OAT NG TON IGHT! Have lun mee11 ng e 1g ble s ngles n your area Call lor more nlor mat ton I BOO ROMANCE ex l 9735 30 Announcements 40 40 Giveaway 2 yr ol d bl ack l'ab to a good homa Has papers 30 4 875 1972 Firewoo d to 9 \leaway you cut 740 992 7997 Giveaway 70 Pa.l_le ts Gallipolis Datly Tri bune Olhce Loca ted AI S25 Ttl d Ave nu e Ga ll pols P ck Up AI The Rea Of The Bu ldmg F rsl Come F1rst Se rve No Ph one Ca lls To a good home ve y l ov mg 7 mon th old fema le dog ana three kliens. 740· 742·2502 Wtn dows Ca ll (740)446-2233 60 Lost and Found Found : Small P upp y Roule 7 Sout h Ga 1 eld He gh ts Area (7 40)446 0910 Or (740)446 4191 Lost on SA 124 or SA 7 between Sy rac use and Po meroy blac k Rubbe rma d crate co ntams per sonal tern s reward Call collect 330 225·3919. Los t : go lden re tr iever ' Rusty"_ three years old Main Slr eet Tup pers Pia ns v c ntly call 740 667 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity RACO ya rd sale al Star M I Park Ractne Septe mber 14 15 9am 4pm Cloth ng shoes d1sbes toys gam es I nens r ugs mt sc P roceeds go lo scholarsh ip fund Dona tions accep ted Call 740 949 203 1 or 740 949 2656 to donate Thanl. you to r yo ur sup poo PI Pleasanl & VIcinity Sept 7 9 4 lam ly C liti on WV GMC Che\ly van computer p1mt e r computer parts and sollware H ome lnterto r baby to ad ult ctotl'1es m sc terns 9 ? Yard Sale 80 Gallipolis &VIcinity Bll Mood spaugh Auctioneering bu~ l seU estates cons gnment auct on Thursdays Spm M1Cldle po t Oh o & WV License 740 f*!2 9707 740 989 2623 Yard/ Moving Sa le In te r or Furnt ture Appl e Ba sk ets Deco r Lou More Pike Crafts Home Longabe r ~ a r & V ctorlan I 96 L ncoln Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I asl or lhe saaP:.on Sept 9 71"? across rrom Portland Park SA 124. Somthlno lor everyone. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rwers de Auc t on B arn Sa le Eve ry Sa tu day N gh t at 6p m Auct on ee r Raymond Joh nson (7 401256-6989 90 Wanted to Buy Abso lute Top Dollar U S S lver Gold Coms P oofsets Ota monds Gold R ng s US Cu rency MTS Co n ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gall poliS 740-446 2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Garage Sale n back 2221 Je!ler son Mon Tue Wed 0381 70 Needs Good Home Black /Wh te Male Dog 2 Years Old Coon & Basset Mtx 740 256 6647 \ Advertising Account Executive Contribute to lh• Chert~r llle/on of I>Mng thelmtuerry •; Ioder In cueromor eerv/ce through qu•llly, commllmenr, Tbls Registered Nurse management position is responsible for the coordination of pahent care for Holzer Medical Center's 23-bed Jnpatlenl rehabiUtatwn unit. Reports dlrKlly to the Department DirKior and works closely wilh the Program Director to ensure quality palienl care, by planning, Implementing and evaluating the uUiizatlon of available resoun:es. A Bachelor's Degree In Nursing preferred, Certllicatto• a plus. Exceptional commumcatlon and customer semce skills a must. A minimum of 3-5 years clinical Rehabilitation experience required as well as a current Ohio RN Ucense. Competitive wage and benefit package CONTACI': Rosie Ward, V1ce President for Human Relattons 100 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax (740) 446-5106 EEO-ADA Employer • 3-5 Years retail / sales expenence • Constderable tact With custom~rs • Good telephone and PC skills • Detatl and Goal On en ted • Fast, effic1ent worker • Ab1hty to work under pressure We offer a generous benefits package mcludmg 40 I·K retirement and career advancement Expenence and qualified persons should send resume to PO Box 240 Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 EOE 110 Auction and Flea Market Leslie Le mley Lemley s Auction Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Serv ce References A\la llable Licensed & Bonded Our Place Or 'r'bursl Fl 1ck Pe arson Aucllon Compa ny full time auctionee r complele au cti on ser vic e Lic ensed t6d Oh o & West VIrgin a 304 773 ! 78! Or 304 773 544 7 110 Help Wantad $2 000 WEEK LVI Mailing 400 brochu re s! Sallsfac t o n Guar -enteedl Pos l age & Sup plie s pro v1ded R ush Self Ad dress ed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 BOX 143 8 ANTIOC H TN 37011 t 438 Star tl mme dtalely Help Wanted $1 000 00 WEEKLY Mat!lng l etters From Home No u per le nce necessary FT/PT Help Needed lmm ed alely Ca ll Sundanc e 0 str lbutors I 800 BB9 3449 EX TEN SIO N 22 (24 hrs ) $4 50 00 $1 000 00 WEEKLY Matltng Letle rs From Home No e~e per te n ce nec essa ry FT/ PT Help Needed lmme d atly Ca ll Sunda nce 0 str lbuto 1 800 869 344 9 E:X T EN SI O 22 {24 hrs) $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOV ERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO 1 800 748 5716 Ext XIOI $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WO RKIN G FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TI ME NO E XP ER ENCE RE OU IR ED 1 800 748 57 16 EJ:I XIOl $2000 WE EKLY! Mall ng 400 brochu as Satls!act lon Guar anteed l Postage & Suppl es pro vlded R ush Self Aeldreued Slamped Envelope GICO DEPT $S125 WEEKLYII Make Mo ney Helping People Recerve Govern me nl Re fu nds Fre e Details! (24 hr record ed men ag e) t 600 44 9 4625 Exl 5700 370 111438 Startlmmed ate y $5215 WEEKLYII Mt~ k e money Help no People Fle cPI\Ie Govern men! Re funds Fre e Dalallsl (24 hr reco rded meu 1ge) 1 BOO 449-4625 EKt 5700 5 eox 143a ANTIOCH TN $45 000 !YR po tent al Or s need people 10 process cla ims Must own comput arlmodem We train Call 1 BBB S67 4886 ext 695 $45 000/ VA potentia Or s need peopl e 10 process cla im s Must own compute /modem We train 567 4886 ext 695 Call 1 ees $987 85 WEEKLYI Procoulng HUO!FHA Mort gage Refunds No EJ:ptr enct Requi red ~ or FR EE ln!orm arton Cll l 1 800 50 1 6832 ext 1300 110 Help Wanted $987 85 W EEKLY! Processing HUD/FHA Mort gage Refunds No Expene nce Requ red Fore FREE ln!ormahDn Ca I 1 800 501 6832 ext 1300 .. 1983 OR NEWER TRAC TORS*' Grow ng reg on at carrier seeking qua l!y owner operator's as 87 CPM A. so compa ny dri\1 ers Ho me Week ends Mos tl y drophO ok • Call Today HCX 800. 200.2823 '' !983 OR NEWER TRAC• TORS' GROWING REG IONAL CARRIER SEEKING Q UA LIT Y OWN ER OPE RATORS 85 81 CPM ALSO COMPAN Y ORI V E RS HO ME WEE K EN D S MOSTLY OROPH OOK CA . L TOOAV HCX 1100-200.2823 "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS•' Up to S18 24 hour Hiring for 2000 lree call l or apphcat on/examtn) tlon ln!ormallon Federa l Ht e Full Bene!lts 1 800 598 4504 exl en slon 1516 (BAM SPM CST) FE DER AL POSTAL JO BS"'' Up lo $18 24 hour Hir ing for 2000 free call for appllcello n/ex am nallen ln !o rmatton Federal H ire Full Ben eHts 1 800 sgg 4504 extens on 1516 (Bam 8pm CS T) Bu ffa lo / Eleanor area res den I ne eded Floor Car e Peraon full 11me 40-+ hours Must be ab e to l!riptwaxt bull floo ra no txc ep lions Per mane nt Job Immediate openings Must live wrth n 30 mile rad ius o! Bulla lo Ca ll Bob (304)768 1492 I! lnltresteo Help Wanted H1lp Wanted hr potential Processing claims is easv l Training pr ovldec MUST o wn PC CALL NOWI 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 CLAIMS PAO CES SOR I $2 $40/ hr poten llal Processing claims 111 aasyl Train ing provid ed MUST own PC CALL NOWI I 888 585 5197 ext 642 Dom ino s Now Taking Appllca !I ons For Ga ll poll s & Pome roy Locations Only Drive The BIG Trucks! Earn The BIG Bucks I NO Experience Necessary! 1 4 Day COL Train ng NO Cosl Training I Qua !fled 38K-42K Potential Call 1 (800) 770 1689 Exp d Drivers Call 1 (BOO) 958 and COOK IN THE Applications fo r In home workers will be taken Sep t 11 through Sapl 1! 2000 beginning 018 30 AMER IC AN WAY Is no w nlr lng consu tan ts GREAT PAY! FREE TRiPS! Also book ng partes Call am to 3 30 p m App y at Mason Counly A cHon Gr ou p Inc In hO me pro gram 22 1 112 Main St Pt Ploasent WV MCAG INC IS an EOE AlA M!F Dr ive r 372 DR IVERS NEEDED No Expe rien c e Ne ces sa ry 14 Day COL Train ng No cost tuiti on II qua l l ied Start at $35k / S4 0k F rsl Ye ar Ca ll today 1 800 958 CHRI STMAS AROUND THE WO RL OI G IFTS BY HOUSE OF 110 $4 50 00 110 ~========:::§;;:::::::::::=====i CLAIMS PROCESSOR I $20 $401 110 LLOYD I419)697 0118 100 bed sk iHed nursing fa ci lity seeking Lice nsed Physical Ther aplst EKC ling oppo lunlty to be a member of excep1lonal team ded lcated and caring slaff Excell ent Regulat ory Co mpl iance nlsto ry Interested cand dates shou ld ap ply to Aocksp r ngs Rehab11181 on Center 36759 Aockspr ngs Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Equal Op portun ty Employer ASSEMBLV AT HOME II Crafls Toys Jewelry Woo d S ewtn g Typ ng Greal Payl CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext J201 (24hrs) ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Woo d Sew ing Typtng Gre at Pay CALL 1 BOO 795 03SO E11llf 201 (24hrs) ATTENTIONII Work at ho me aM 10Q OVERWE IGHT PE O PLE Nf EOEDI Earn $$$ Los flQ 5 4oo lbs Call Dan or Ke ly at 1 888 235 2292 !O\Iet Ill $ 1000 $5000 PTI FT FR EE 8 001<LET11 Call Now 1 800 310 9509 www b1gbuckslrom home com ACC ESS TO A CO MPUT ER ? PUT IT TO WO RK! $500 750 o ATTENT ION Put Your Computer To Work! Earn $8 50 $7000 1 800 93 4 1312 Free Bo okle t www choo sesuccessath ome co m s per month www beeathome com ACC ESS TO A COM PUT ER ? PUT IT TP WORK $500 $7500 per month www beeathome com Help Wanted RN'S AND LPN'S Fnto-Lay IS an equal opportumty employer m both philosophy and pract1ce We also support a drug/alcohol-free workplace and requ1re a pre employmen1 drug/alcohol screemng NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Help Wanted <l'lttp !lwwwchoosesucces sathome com> I :A ;:V.:..O.:.N=A::II.:..A.:..ro_a_s•_t_o_B_u_y-o-r-s.-11 :: 1.:.Sh.:..lr:::I•::.Y.:S.:.P'":.:".:..3:.:04.::.::6.:..75:..1.:..4.:29:;__ Acl on Youlh Car e s currently seM ng 10 !Ill the post on ol I ' Fam ly Ser v•ce Spectalls t n the DENTAL/ MEDICAL BILLE R $15 Mason Counly Office Appl can ts $4 5/hr D en tal Btlll ng so llwar e must have a Bachel or le'o'e l de company needs pe ople to pro gree 1n Social Wo k Psychology cess medica l c1a1ms fr om home or Counseling Applican ts musl Train ng p rovided Must own be licensable AYC pro\lldes ex compu ter 1 800 797 7511 e~et cellant tra n ng be nef it s aM 303 supp ort S tartmg salary $10 75 DENTAL! MEDICAL BILLER $1 5 houri~ Please respond by send $45/hr Den al BIt ng so!tv.a re ng te sum es l o Sue Means Ac compa ny needs people to pr o on Youth Ca e P 0 Bo• 510 cess meCltcal cia ms from home A pley Wv 25271 or can 304 372 51 45 or tax resumes to 372 1883 Tratn ng pr ov1ded Mu s t own compu!er 1 BOO 797 7511 BJC ! Vou may e matl us at aycr 303 plel,l@cltynel net EOE 1 ~~!'7~~e7r004 ~ ~ en1S,~.:,'~ .... ~ ~- non°g s 2363 2363 Drl \ler EXPANDI NG FREIGHT L ANE S a ong I 80 NE PA & back 32~t/ m le 10 start Fur bene fits Package M n 24 yrs ol age 2 yrs OTR TIT eJ:p HIL L B ROTH ERS TRAN S I 800 258 44 56 Or ve s Flatbed Medical Coverage From Day Onel • $2 000 SII;Jn On Bonus ' Quality Home Time Late Model Equ prnant CDLA &3 Mos oTR ECK MILLER 800 61 1 6636 www eckmtller com DRIVE RS WANTED OTRIDE OI CATED/AEGIONAULOCAL Reach lhe Summtl of your I nan c•al goals wo rk for a company that ca es aboul you you lam y and your 1ulure L m ted Open ngs 29 CPM au m les Un oad ng Pay Personalized o spatch Home o1ten Hoi day/\! acat on Pay 401 K!MediCdi/ Pres fDental R der P ogr am 98 % no touch Ire ght Asstgned T :;woos Call Summ t Tran spo tat on 800 876 06BO or S13 564 8945 EOE EARN $25 000 to $50 000 f YR Meel cal Insu rance B I ng Ass s lance Needed lmmed ate Y' use your Home co mpute gel FREE Internet Web ss te E Ma 1 Cal Now• 1 800 291 4683 Depl II 109 The Ar bu r s at Galltp ol ts IS scekmg dependable energettc canng md1v1duals for full 11me and par t lime postltons We currently are utthztng t w elve hour shttls Prern1 er v.ages mclu d m g pay f or C)( pcnence B eneti! s m clude hea lth m su rance dental tnsurancc IUittOn reimbursement 40 ! K and pa1d vacati on Ple ase apply m person A rbors a1 Galltpolts 170 P'mec rest Dnve Galltpohs Oh 1o 45631 Phone (740) 446 711 2 11 o Help Wanted DRIVERS Cannon E~epre$$ 99"!. driver no touch freight Slart at 34¢ ml/ 5yr + eJCp 33¢ mt /4 yr 32c:miJ 3 yr 31C:m l2yr JOe mi l 1 yr 29e m 1 6 mos 1 yr 28c ml / 6 mos or le ss tra nee or 1 mo exp $350 wk Pay raise ever y 6 month s Bonuses r der program Pa d va catton s Ins avail www cannonu press com Call !or deta ils 1 800 8459390 BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 8011: 70' 41 49 Depart ment AM Dallas TX 75370 1449 • EJ:cellent Weeki)' Se!tlements Call 868 456 2322 Eastest product to sell ever! We o!ler U nhm led Au dtt Prote ction & Gua ranteed Tax Reduc tion Serv ces nallonw de Dab! f ee 6 yrs o d b acked by ex IRS age nts $200/c ll en l + I l et me reSi dual s bonus up to $4500 wk car bonus p ro !l t sharing Reps ca n m ake $4k 6k I rst 30 Clays up to $1 Ok/ mo n 6 mas 100% commlss on ocal posllton s Cal now 1 BOO 899 4907 exl 2 FT C os met o log st Beaut c an applicants who are nte esled n work ng n an ass sted I v ng 1'1Qme ke almosp here where your clientele o! apprm:tmalely 80 cus ta mers s current ly eslab she d need to ap pl y Th s pos 1 on re qu res a 1eam sp r ted app lic ant w lh kn owledge o1 currenl ha r styles color ng s & treatment s as we ll 'as na I & mnkeup techn ques Pos t on mcludes base pay co mm ss on Come talk w th ust You II be gad you d d Ra \len swood Care Center 1 113 Wash ng ton Street Ravenswood WV 26164 { l oc ated Ne•t to Copes Market) PART TI ME STUOIO PHOTOGRAPH blan M 1s Ponra 1 Stud o n Athens s n need of a !lex ble pa rt lime phol ographe we oHer great wages e•cellent bene! s & on !h e JOtl pad Iran ng H gh school d p oma o GED Pas expe ence n phOIOg nphy Ala I SaiPS 0 wa 1 staff he fllu bu )Ot sees sary Please apply n person Wed Th1u Sat tOam 7pm or Sun 1 5 ask to Lea n stud o locate d ns de I< Ma I EOE M/F/0 Help Wanted 0\lerbrook Center has part t me poslhOns ava lab le for LPN s and STN A s all shifts Anyone mte ested pleas e stop oy 333 Page Stree t Middleport OH 45760 and ttl\ out an apphcallon or pnone Jack te Newsome at 740 992 6472 EOE fj Real Estate General FULLER BRU SH CO l()o6.;1ng !or people whO wo uld like to sta rt the r own busme ss NO INVE ST MENT Gen bonus oppty Ltmilea t tme 800 4 77 38 55 then 800 ~------...:;::;;;;:;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;====:.----, 683 2002 FUllER BRU SH CO IS lOok ng for peopl e w ho would ltke to start thetr won busme ss workmg from home NO INVESTMENT neede d l lm tled lime only Call 800 882 7270 ema 1fu llerettOaol com FULLER BRUSH CO Is looking lor people who would like to start the r own bu stne ss workmg fro m home NO INVESTMENT needed l rm ted ltme or:~ l y Call 800 882 7270 ema llullerett Oaol com GOVT POSTAL JOBS U p to SI 8 35 hour Ful benefit s No ex penance re qutred For appllcaiiOn an d e~~:a m Information 1 888 726 9083 ext 1701 7am 7pm CST I NOT TO THIS RANCH. Ideally localed close to hospttal and shopp1ngl 4 bedrooms liVIng ~~ 1._._ 11 room d1n1ng room kttchen lovely lot Large kttchenand w1th 2nd k1tchen 1n basement overstzed dtntng area 3 Covered rear pat1o Approx 3 bedrooms 2 full belhs ""''""'td I acres and lots more comes front porch hvtng room w1th with thts home! Call at once ftreplace newer furnace & Owner want1ng to deal!! roof AUached 2 car garage - T Y MEDIC AL BI LLE RS Earn Up To $4 5KI ~r Full Tra ntng/ Home Co mpu! er Req d Call Ttlan toll free (888 )660 6693 EJ:t 4401 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS der/ E Co mmerce $5 22 -+ l wee k Par111me $1000 $4 000/week Full ttme www worldw de income com or 1 (614)<i>5-t702 Help Wanted Delivery drr,ers needed Apply In pellion V1llage Ptzza Inn 3004 Jackson Ave PT Pleasant WV Holzer SeniOr Care Gen!er Is curre ntly seeki ng experi enced and dedtcated nurses lo wo k n thetr 70 bed factlty I! you are an AN or LPN who enJoy s worktng tn a qua lit y dr ven en \ll ronment there may be a pl ace for yo u on our team There are a few sele ct part 1 me and lull t1me pos 1 ons a\la1lab e I! ntereste d App ly al 380 Col on al Or B dwel l Oh No phone ca ns please lmme dtal e Ne ed Fo r Jan ttorlal Servtces Pos t on In Gall po l s Lig ht To Moderate Ou t es Var ed hours Pay Negot abe bene! 1s Htgh SchOol Otp oma Or Eq wval ent Val d 0 vers L1cense De pendable transpo rt al on (740)886-6131 PR $37,900 Immaculate 1993 14 x 70 Extensively mobile home sttuated on over With lots of 112 acre lot 3 Bedrooms hvlng space for open kitchen/dtmng area and living room lnloc son management Corp w lh ftreplace 2 1/2 baths 3 4 bedrooms attached garage and more come and see the rest 112024 NEW USTINGI 8 Acres m/1$39 900· 1 112 story home $15 900 Partially wooded woth large kitchen and 1 frontage along 2 roads Part of area 3 bed rooms bath acreage can be crops bu1 ld1ng Site used 1or n1ce level lot 12:035 #2087 15568 SR 141 home comp le te bedroom s 11 v mg room kttchen cove red front porch b la ck top dr tv e detache d garage #2034 OFFER MAY BUY THIS HOMEI lmmaculale b rlc~ rancher w1th plenty of 1tv1ng space tnslde and oul 3 Bedrooms lovely kotchen thai has recently been updated 1 your $72 900 OD IS THE NEW lookong to purchase a hme ASKING PRICE FOR THESE that nas quallly lhrougnout TWO HOMESI 2 Low ma1ntenance brtck ranch spac i ous home 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted bedrooms 2 baths formal hv1ng room step sav1ng home 19 1 112 story kitchen family room With bedrooms/6 Slall hvmg room fam 1ly room rec f~replace Over 2 000 square and over 1 acre 1~ 0.11~"<>"o~;d 1 room 1n basement attached leet Allached 2 garden spot Let the garage 1nground pool secunty one home pay lhe mo•rtgl>ge•l syslem Lots of recenl payment 112033 Improvements over 4 acres Approx 5 acres with and beautiful country sentng all JUSt w!th1n few m1nutes of town lrontage along Raccoon c~~::~l and SA 325 PubliC _;, Hurry be 1he lucky owner of aVailable NICe rollllllrJg/l,ave,ll lhls ~omel/12013 acreage $15 500 00 An George Wttson I IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! Neal roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home situated on large 1 079 Spark!mg ra1sed ranch wtth acre treed !ot Ltvl room lots of updates LIVIng room k1tchen fam! !y room 1""'""'" family room k1lchenw1th newer double car allached garag"e 325 Sp ngs de Dnve Akron OhiO 44333 oak cabtnt~~ts a cerem1c tne and morel Privacy flooring de~;k oft dining area 2 surrounds above n.o" '"' Look ng for Career Minded lnd v duals For Company Experle nc lng Tremendous G owth Estab 1sh ed In , 982 The Com pany has Over 1500 Employe es In Ohio And West V rg n a The Gallipolis Local on Is In Need 01 Degree lndl'.'tdual s To Wor~ As Supervise s An d A Pe sonnel Coordlnalor Also Needed W I Be AT a ner And Secretary/ Recepuonlst lull baths aMched 1 car N1cely garage 16 x 32. swlmm1ng show It to you I pool & detached 30 x 30 garage so much morl You II be 1mpressed as soon 88 you view this Immaculate homel 159 MEIGS COUNTY Company Oilers A Ful Time Monday Fnday Work Sch edule With Compelltt \le Sa lar ~ Bonu s es Health Bene1 ts 401K Vaca 1on And 1 Paid Hoi days If You Are nterested Please Send Resume And Cover Letter To lnloC son Management Corp Ann Gao ge W !son 32 5 Spr ngs de Dnve Ak ron Oh o 44333 0 Ema ITo HAD rector@lnloC son com VstOu Web s teAt ht p /lwww nloc son com Library Work The Gall a County 0 str ct L bra y s accept ng appl ca l ons lor al areas ol I brary work nctud no mamlenan ce shelv ng a des desk cl e ks and bOOkmOOIIe or \lers All OOS I ens are pari t me no bene! Is Wee kend and e~Jen ng hours Bossard L b ary s look ng tor dependable had wo1k ng nd" duals who can wo '- ndependently and accu rate y En hus asl c reade s eag e tc earn a e encou raged o ap ply Pre ference g ven to Ga Ia County es dent~ AJ'lp l ca t ons ava lab e at Bossard L brary 7 Sp uce Sl eel Galltpol s Oh o MANAGEMENT POSITION Es tab I sned Local G ocery A eta ler Seek ng Someon e To F I A l< ey Mr1n.1gemenl Pos on Pas lion Includes Fu! T me Week Sene! t Pu c k<~ge AM Pleasant Work ng Co 1d 1 ons E ~per anced P e 1AI Ad howeve W I T1a n II Nee essary Send Re sL mes Td CLA 50 7 c1o Gall pols oa y Tr oune 825 Th 1d Ave Gall pol s Oh o 45631 1 see the beaut ifu l landscaped lawn & tts neat appearance Then step In side to v1ew the formal l 1vtng & d~nmg rooms k1tchen step down fam1ly room lm med ate openmg for part ttme (3 days pe seek) spec al edu ca 1 on pre sc hool teache r Must have cu rr ent Oh o Oepa lmenl 0 1 Educat on Cer1 heal on/L cen se and have or be e g1b e to obla n ea11y educat on of hand capp ed val dat an Send resu me by Sep !ember 8th to Carl eton School 1 3~ 0 Carle ton Steel P O So• 307 Syracuse Oh 45 719 or !ax to (740) 992 6438 JOBS I JOBS JOBS I New company expa nd ng to Ga hp oltS look ng lur caree m nd ec! nd1v duals l o com pany e11peu enc ng 1 emendous growth Es lab! shed n 1982 the com pany has over 1500 emp l oyees n Ohto and WesPJ rg ma The Gall pol !f locallon s 10 need ol de greed tnd v du als to work as Superv tso rs a nd a Pe rson nel Coord nalor Also neede d wt ll be a Tra ner ancl Secre tary/Re cep llonlsl Co mpany oflers ful I me Mon day Frtday work sc hedule wtth co m pe t I ve sa ary bonuse s hea lh ben el ts 4 0 1 ~K) \lacatt on and 7 day pa id hOI days II yo u are Interes ted pease send resume and cover leiter to room living room Cool shaded front dlmng & krtchen 3 tie1jr0.>m•o porch and oversized and bath Detached 24 x 32 detached ol garage Level 116 x 160 lot 8D Botch StrHt find 120115 this home 1nvrt1ng jus1 as you pul l onto the paved dnve and Or email to HAD rector !it~ nfoCl EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Med1ca Insu ran ce 8 lhng Assl s tance Needeo lm meo a1e 1y1 Use ~ o ur Home compu!er gel FREE In ternal FREE LONG D IS TA NCE Web s ile E Mall Cal l Nowt 1 800 29 1 4683 Dept 109 110 lor 2peoplelemale or mae Dr ivers $45 000 + ~ sl Year •lat e Model 379 Pelerbuts & T2000s Les so r Inc g ves you the be sl Equ pment Home Time Haaun & Denial Ins & 401 k $250 0 Sign On Bonus 1 Yea r Exp Aeqw rec Call Don at 1 800 680 2939 Drivers 2 week Patd Truck Driver Train ng No e~~:perle n ce needed New Pay Increase! $34 000/ 1st yr w/Fu ll bene f ts Call Today 1 871 230 600 2 Sunda y Friday 9 am 5 pm P A M Transport www otrOrlvers com Help Wanted PARALEGAL GA AOEO CUA RIC ULU M Ap pro\led home study A!!ordable Stnce 1890 FR EE C ATA LOG (1 800 826 9228) or HELP I work !rom home Ma I or Fn1o-Lay IS cunently seekmg applicants for full lime sales representallves for the Gallipolis area Fnto-Lay, a diVISIOn of Peps1-Co, ts the #I snack food company m 1\rnenca We have an unparalleled reputation for quahty products, quality people, and quahty customer serv1ce To contmue our tremendous growth trends, we need people who thnve on growmg sales and developmg great customer relahonsh1ps As a member of the Fnto-Lay rou1e sales force, you w1ll be responsible for growmg and serv1cmg ex1stmg accounts as well as generallng new ac counts Qualified , apphcanls w1ll possess • DemonsCmted Leadership Sk1lls 0 • Good Commun1caCJon Skills • Proven Track Record of Growth and Ach1evement • Prevtous Selling Expenence IS Preferred bu1 no1 Necessary We offer a competitive s1anmg salary and a comprehensive benefits package wh1oh mcludes a s1ock option program, 401K Savmgs program, and ch1ld care benefits If you would hke 10 JOm a world-class orgamza11on, please send resume to Attn Steve Adkms Fnto Lay, Rt I Box 2106 A Rock Branch lndustnal Park, Poca, WV 25159 110 ~~~,:~;,r~=::r;~.':~ GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNt frlto-Lay, IDe. l-818-942-0200 ext. 8277 110 OWNER' OPERATORS m les rad•ous of BuHalo 40 hr a Regtonal financ1al mshtutwn IS now acceptmg applicatmns for a Me1gs County Busmess Development pos1t10n Applicants should possess the followmg quahtles Jodll FOlly, Local Salts M.agtr Charter Media· 606 161~ St~ VIH1111, WV 261 OS Gov't & Postal Jobs Now Hiring in Ohio $14.10 to $21.80/hr. Benefits & Pd. Training For Job Information Help Wanted Pronto Emergency Fnught Needs Cargo Vans 12 24 &! Trucks & Tractors ~wl w/o Trailer( •Flee t Insurance 0 Aee t Rates •Excellen! Pay weekl+o""r """"'sroq..reo -;::====::::=::::::::::::=====. PleiH slttd r111mts to: 110 Help Wanted 110 FU~TIMEJOBS ~:::~':"~~~~~:.~~,~~~"•n30 SlB 35 hour Full oeneft ts No eK penance reou red For app ~ea t on an d e~ea m mforma110n 1 888 726 9083 ext 170 1 7am 7pm CST 110 Help Wanted courte•y •nd rumwortr Charter Med1a one ol the fastest growing media sales orgamza11ons on the nat1on 11 look1ng to expand their West VIrginia adVertiSing sales operations Responsibilities Include selhng commerc1al time on cable ne1Works and local channels and olher new products as they are developed Must be proficient In targeting contacting and analyz1ng ellen! s adven1slng and marketing needs creating presenlat10ns and proposals and developing strategic plane for generating lncressed business 1rom new chants and prospects Appllcanls must have a bachelor s degree 1n sales or related field or equivalent experience Established list solid benefits l1rst year Income $25 35K wllh guaranteed salary plus 1 commlss1ons Apphcants should be piOfJclent 1n bas1c Excel Power Potnt and Word computeo applicatiOns Drug tesl/bBckground check/Vahd drivers hcense and good dnv1ng record requtred of successful applicant EOE Help Wanted GOVT POS TA L JOBS Up lo a ROUTE SALES Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #6Ef From Gallipolis, Take St Rt 168 N approHimately 1 mtles to Summtt Road and turn Left. Signs Will be posted. , {I Charter Media,. Btdwell, Oh1o ..... Public Sale and Auction :- r ~ Loc 3 Miles South of At 7onRt 218 We have computenzed hot hne part search 244 Th1vener Ad 446-0745 The most e1Tec11ve way 10 b1d and buy at Pubhc AuCtion Also How to be your own Auctioneer wrthout a hcense And How to talk hke a real professiOnal Auctioneer All of these mstruct1ons are recorded on two cassette 1apes by Col R E Knous rem ed AuctiOneer Before retmng, he sold some four thousand sales and was an Auctioneer mstructor at van ous coll eges for fifteen years TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICE $24 00 PLUS $1 50 INSTATE OF OHIO 2742 Knner Road Galh ol1 s Oh1o 4563 -.::=::~;;:;:;:;:::11;:0;:H:;e:;!IP!::;;W;;:a;:nt~e~d;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;=;;;; 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3, 6PM Open Mon-FnH • Sa1 9-S e AUCTION INSTRUCTIONS e • INPATIENT REHABILITATION 110 Help Wanted Full L1ne of Quality Used Auto Parts DomestiC • Imports WE BUY WRECKED CARS Public Sale and Auction Please submit resume s to PWSANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/O PERSONNEL 2520 VA~EY DRIVE Pl: PLEASANT, WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6975 AA/EOE lmlllcl w"'nch, 25 pc top • die set, C2l rigid pipe~ plpo wrench, bolt cutters, bench grinder portoble olr (from Gallipohs. Ohto West on Rt J~ to left on Rt 850 to ugh! on TOMMY'S EIITERPRISES Jo1n our family of professiOnals to be the resource for community health serv1ce nseds ""''"·I 16.9/14-21 d...l troclorwheels wtth tl"'s Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley ~ 0JI"fl' Card of Thanks Allied hey/grain elevator, 2 tank. creep feeder, round bale feeden, term gates, Licensed & Bonded In Favor of State of Ohio Terms of Sale- Cash or Pre-approved check only *Refreshments• /)Qclcly fOclqy, ~· Land Prtde heavy duty3pt bl.cle, pt ::~~:~::::::~~:~~f.i •m grinder mixer, post3 hole dlgger,log AIKTIONEEI'S· Mtm w..t..ver 13514 (740) 379·2720 I1JWD1d ........ tl04'0 1740)256-6919 If 'I CYJ 2ee CYJI" •' FARM EQUII'MENT! 1.1 F 165 diesel troclor, VIsion 7' diK Ford pull type side delivery rake M f Oynallalance 1.1 f #124 sq IIIIer, HH #lo4e round baler, Ill plowt, 7' drag diK · lpt disc, single (UIIIpacker, 3pt (Uittvator, 2 row com planter, gravttv bed wtth runnlllfl New Idea .jfJ23 one row (Om picker, 6' lnt 3pt 0 Hyou moot thelotlowlng quallflCIIIona ~aoclltta Degree In Applied Science or related field plus eligibility lor ASCP certification Cunent WV UcenM Excellent Salary H~hdays Hospitalization Vacation Dental Long term d1sabllity Life Insurance Retirement PATIENT CARE MANAGER ( p CM) 110 2807 124 $94 900 DO Bt Level home that conststs of 4 bedrooms 3 baths livtng room fo r m al dlnmg kitc hen and more on t hQ 1ns1de Outs1de there ts appro>C 8 94 acres w 1th a stocked pond More call for complete llst1ng1 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 PUT BIG BEND REALTY, INC. To WORK FOR You! ~'9 Bed ~~, 1~ee, Giv e one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e .. ........,... e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL lJ I'OOD BROKER Rtuh B m 446 46 I8 Cheryl Lemley 44 I 0262 Judy DcWlll DanaAtha 37Q 2184 J Merr il l Carter Kenneth Amsb ny 245 0022 Tamm1e DcWttt 446 742 379 245 , 0722 31 71 9209 5855 �:~s~,u:n:d:a:y:,Se::p:t~e~m~be~r=10~,~~::::::::::::::~:::::::P:o:m::e:ro:y:·:M::Id:d:le:po::rt:·:G::a:lli:p:o:lls=,~O=h~l~o=P~o~ln~t=P;I~e:as:a:n:t,~WV~;;~;;;;~~~~~==~~&~u~n~ba~~~~~m;'•~~~~~en~tt~u~ei~·~P~a~s~e~0=3~ ••• 110 Help Wanted 110 Help wanted =~~·~:::::::;~::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::~ r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~l ::• ePieasant Valley :Hospl"tal : lJ.'T MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST M I Pt-nt Volley Hoopitol full-tlmo opportunlly hu •• ' I tI LOCATED (0.2) TWo-TENTHS MILE OFF RT 112 Al' BUFFALO, WV, ON EIGHTEEN MILE CREEK ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. SELLING THE ESTATE OF THE LATE GERALD WA,L/tiJU will be selling t11e Estate of Don E Hemsworth t~g~~F,~~~s·t~~Galllpohs OH from the GallipoliS Wal Mart on Rt ~ 7 tum at Sm1ther s to Chestnut, turn left on Chestnut to 181 3 Signs will be posted FURNITURE: Vaughan 2 pc LA suite (New cond) coffee & end tables, recl1ner console color lV, Wood 3 pc BR su1te w/trlple dresser & m~rror, portable dish washer, older 3 pc BR suite complete, Hotpolnt Microwave headboard & frama, 2 large mirrors lamps sm household appliances, Treadle sewing machine CARS: Garage kept 1972 LTO Ford convertible red & wh1ta original condition Approx 21! 000 m11 also a 1993 White Mercury Grand Marquis GUNS. Handgun- Homer Johnson Arms & Cycle Works 111 8055, Winchester Model 943030 w/case 113404571 W~nchester 22 Model 180 w/case 11630341, Winchester 1200- 12 gauge, Various Knlfas- Buck etc TO()LS. EXTRA LARGE AMOUNT of Power & Hand Tools, lawn tools lawn mowers, ladders file cabinet desk, log chains, LOTS & LOTS OF TOOLSI Shirt's & Jacket's w/Gu~ Emblem Mise Magazine Rack pictures, Pots & pans dishes, mck knack's baskets', washtubs, linens, clocks tans, silk flowers, lots of small Items to numerous to list (some collectibles) CARS & GUNS TO SELL AT 12:00 TIM HEMSWORTH ADMINISTRATOR Call81001104 hev elevetor, wiGh h1P1 q hQppy .30-r~ .Bit'f~Qy! LOVe, c-oi"Y., c-out'fney. tull who unt 6irtln/lfJ wJs, 11111!1, lllso llilp/lotu tllfU. EMIIDIIIUWI t"ltl .,...u.r" 1t rruule tror sl"t f"llt80tb BirlliNill'l Sirttmly, Ch.rln "Chohlty" 30 Announcements HAY ApproKimotely (45) Boo. round Doles of whelt opproxlmotely (SSJ 1100* round boles o1 whoatlorchord miXed hoy MISCEllANEOUS: Yahama 200 2x4 four wheeler, Lincoln amp welder, Shp Craftsman air compressor, c~:~~::~~ wheelbarrow, dthomers, seed sower, log hooks, band bench drill stone wheel grinder, meat sew•··~=~:=~~;~~ pressure (lnners, ele(trf( healer, exerdse 11 glauware, plus more preu, COLLEOIBLES Apple butter kettle on stond wlth stirrer. *17 Startlower pitcher Kraut cutter, (2) trunks- I umel bock, Toy Rogen/Dole Evons lunch boK, Z bock rockers (needs repolrsl, old sled, briSS woshtooords, egg bukets steel yard scales, plus more TERM$ CASH OR CHECK DAY OF SALE WITH POSITIVE ID Winter & Associates Auction Service Auctioneer: Edwin Winter •m 740 388 0823 (Home) or 740-245 9866 (Bam) Public Sale and Auction Rt 1, Millwood, WV Phone: !304> 273-3+17 "l.iccnoed & Bonded by State of Ohio" Ca.ohlApproved Check Only" Good Food" AUCTION Licensed and Bonded In West Vlrutnla and Ohio Hot ftesponslble for Ac:cldenb or Lo55 of Property Ill> Appreciate lOur Attendance "Not Responnble for Acc1dtntt or Lou of Property'" Located 98 Goettmg Road, Harr sbura Rd to le ft on Goethng Rd From Jack son Ohto Ea.u Rt 15 to nsht on Rt 8~0 to rtght on Harn sburg Rd to le ft on Goettang Rd) at £0U!PMENT=r RatoYttor: 10" tut model, ~elect allath w/seled- apar Ntw t_~_ _ fiiY wmn (New bed •nd tr.mewort) -iO ft tom elev•tor !ft scr•pper blade l bottom fRrJi 14" plows 4ft ltlm brush hog 5 rt snow plow ft Lelnback Une double row chisel herrow Qllur_dowble dr•u tip plows toncrete mixer w/ ''" motor Bumper grill ror In or tn Ford 3 pt llltell cut o" s.w MF Ground dr flay r•ke JD Sickle llr hfOWer e IMI(KJQJI Afi!D EJ( 19&1 ford 1 ton dutll!l new( not rebuilt) 6.9 diesel new tires new bed new doors renden, hood new l)lllnt gooseneck httth elect brakes fJ:C cond. 1089 "ymouth K Car. FIIJerQIIS5 hlahrtse Oft truCk topper to nt s 10 or others, 9 tt 1 ton truck bed w/gooseneck hitch I lug steel wheel1, 4 Speed transmiSsion to tit F-600 Ford 2 auto r•dl•tors tlbergl.us fuel cell . cnmtrr 5th AltCnut bucket seats z sets of new mUd Spacwus Schult "Royal" Mobtle Home L1ke New, 16' x 68', two bedrooms two baths, l1vmg room, eat-m k1tchen w! deluxe cabmets, gas range, ut1llty room, two attached porches one enclosed, vaulted ce1lmg, ce1lmg fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat w! CIA, awnmgs, thermal-paned wmdows Th1s 1s a MUST SEE I Ten Percent Down Day of Auct on Os.lancc wtth n )0 days To be removed by November I ~ 2000 T E RM S 1 ~ ~;:~~ Hind tools drywall stltts misc. ja<:U, gas cans. baHI!I'y jadu; ~ w•tef' pump portable l /.hp gas watef' pump has., Sean 220 yo II 5hQ ltble 11w !!i seb of nklbtle home trailer axiH wt wheels and Ures l mobile I;~~E~~tr~ame tonoues.<new) Havavater 4:;z qg ln,Ubator & tt chl(ken Cgas) SINCe tteaten chicken fl!fde" lO" turbine Nm I ~ent door briCk lind t.i!lt II labor bam hinges, shutters, 4 e• held vent fan fortl~lace mise t11ck beehl'lflw/supenCplastk) I INSPECT ARRANG E FINANCING_BID PREVIEW DATES Sun Sept 17 and Sun Sept 24 (2 00 4 00 PM) Or bv ~ ppo nlment pr or 10 sa le for appotntmems call (740) 24~ 0820 Sa le by o rder of llonme Stm...mi;';;;;;;;;;;;;=:==::'l Jdf Harvey Wal er Bro""l1 Auct or~rs f Spnn8 1ield, 011 o ( ~37) 323 6HS on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV FURNITURE Blue wrap around LR su1te w/hydabed & Incliners end table set, ant1que B pc DR su1te, 9 pc DR SUite corner cab1net w/curved glass door, two pc hutch antique k1tchen cabmet w/roll & matchmg Side cabmet, 7 pc dmeHe set, mapLe lable & 4 chairs, w1cker blanket chest, 3 pc BR su1te, chest, Queen Ann blankel chest beaut1ful modern brass bed complele, oak coffee table, 4 drawer file cab1net, Mag1c Chef washer & dryer hke newll Plus more GLASSWARE & MISC . Wall pottery pitcher p1nk dep bowls, pitcher, cobalt & clear stemware, Royal Sealy p1tcher &· glasses Hull art p1tcher w 2 542 Rare Hull art p1tcher 4 1/2, candy conta1ners collection of salt & pepper shakers, Pyrex, McCoy cookie churn 111430 pewter, dolls, sev beautiful afgans, hnens, a~r horn, ball bats, 2 old BB guns, coppdr tea kettle & more TOOLS 2 10 -40 200 battery charger, Shumacller Homehte cha1n saw Sears a~rless pa1nt sprayer, v1se, B&D 119 saw saws, s1ngle trees p1tchfor~ & etc Plus other hand tools & more ' 773-5785 or 773-5447 Auctioneer; Rick Pearson TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID ANNOUNCEMENTS SALE WILL INCLUDE GUNS. H1 st a ndard 22 cal l ong nfle MD Md 1tar y Remmgto n 22 l ong nfl e, 37 Range ma ster , Co lt 32 aut o m attc Remtngton Game M as t er 760 4x scope Per c us s iOn Mu z zle L oa der 32 cal S et tn ggers (j os h Golehen on loc k ) Sp ence r Arm s 12 ga pu mp D a m asc u s 881 to p eJe c t (pa t 1825) W1 nc hes t er 16 ga M odel 12 mc k el stee l BBL 2 '/• full FARM EQUIPMENT, AI !Js Cha lm er W D, Al lis Cha lmer , M odel B 6 ft K1n g K utter, 14 ' W agon Plows 87 Ch evy P1 ck up 2 wh ee l tratl er MISC ITEMS TO INCLUDE , Fe ed Sc al es Trap s, L1ce n se pl at es R od s & R eel s, Met a l Fl our bm Door s Door frames Old hand t ools Shp t ll ler, 1974 Ch evy (bo dy on l y ) Pl us MORE' FINIS " IKE' I SAAC A U CTIONEER For M ore Infor m ation Please Cal l I ke at 740 388 9370 or 740 388 87 41 or Cal l V 1rgd at 740- 388-8880 005 Personals BEAUTIFUL LATIN LADIES• Loo king fo r s ncere/ marr ag e m nd ed men Ove r 3000 fema le memb ers Group l ours 954 83B 9644 I www Ia I n nte net com LO\I tng Male Seektng Lovmg Fe mae s age 25 50 For Compan tonshtp and Fun Ttme Together ! Interes ted W tie P 0 Box 14 v mon OH 45686 START DAT ING TON IG HT! Have tun meetmg e g ble s ngles n your area Call for more nfor mal on I BOO ROMA NCE ext 9735 STA RT OAT NG TON IGHT! Have lun mee11 ng e 1g ble s ngles n your area Call lor more nlor mat ton I BOO ROMANCE ex l 9735 30 Announcements 40 40 Giveaway 2 yr ol d bl ack l'ab to a good homa Has papers 30 4 875 1972 Firewoo d to 9 \leaway you cut 740 992 7997 Giveaway 70 Pa.l_le ts Gallipolis Datly Tri bune Olhce Loca ted AI S25 Ttl d Ave nu e Ga ll pols P ck Up AI The Rea Of The Bu ldmg F rsl Come F1rst Se rve No Ph one Ca lls To a good home ve y l ov mg 7 mon th old fema le dog ana three kliens. 740· 742·2502 Wtn dows Ca ll (740)446-2233 60 Lost and Found Found : Small P upp y Roule 7 Sout h Ga 1 eld He gh ts Area (7 40)446 0910 Or (740)446 4191 Lost on SA 124 or SA 7 between Sy rac use and Po meroy blac k Rubbe rma d crate co ntams per sonal tern s reward Call collect 330 225·3919. Los t : go lden re tr iever ' Rusty"_ three years old Main Slr eet Tup pers Pia ns v c ntly call 740 667 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity RACO ya rd sale al Star M I Park Ractne Septe mber 14 15 9am 4pm Cloth ng shoes d1sbes toys gam es I nens r ugs mt sc P roceeds go lo scholarsh ip fund Dona tions accep ted Call 740 949 203 1 or 740 949 2656 to donate Thanl. you to r yo ur sup poo PI Pleasanl & VIcinity Sept 7 9 4 lam ly C liti on WV GMC Che\ly van computer p1mt e r computer parts and sollware H ome lnterto r baby to ad ult ctotl'1es m sc terns 9 ? Yard Sale 80 Gallipolis &VIcinity Bll Mood spaugh Auctioneering bu~ l seU estates cons gnment auct on Thursdays Spm M1Cldle po t Oh o & WV License 740 f*!2 9707 740 989 2623 Yard/ Moving Sa le In te r or Furnt ture Appl e Ba sk ets Deco r Lou More Pike Crafts Home Longabe r ~ a r & V ctorlan I 96 L ncoln Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I asl or lhe saaP:.on Sept 9 71"? across rrom Portland Park SA 124. Somthlno lor everyone. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rwers de Auc t on B arn Sa le Eve ry Sa tu day N gh t at 6p m Auct on ee r Raymond Joh nson (7 401256-6989 90 Wanted to Buy Abso lute Top Dollar U S S lver Gold Coms P oofsets Ota monds Gold R ng s US Cu rency MTS Co n ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gall poliS 740-446 2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Garage Sale n back 2221 Je!ler son Mon Tue Wed 0381 70 Needs Good Home Black /Wh te Male Dog 2 Years Old Coon & Basset Mtx 740 256 6647 \ Advertising Account Executive Contribute to lh• Chert~r llle/on of I>Mng thelmtuerry •; Ioder In cueromor eerv/ce through qu•llly, commllmenr, Tbls Registered Nurse management position is responsible for the coordination of pahent care for Holzer Medical Center's 23-bed Jnpatlenl rehabiUtatwn unit. Reports dlrKlly to the Department DirKior and works closely wilh the Program Director to ensure quality palienl care, by planning, Implementing and evaluating the uUiizatlon of available resoun:es. A Bachelor's Degree In Nursing preferred, Certllicatto• a plus. Exceptional commumcatlon and customer semce skills a must. A minimum of 3-5 years clinical Rehabilitation experience required as well as a current Ohio RN Ucense. Competitive wage and benefit package CONTACI': Rosie Ward, V1ce President for Human Relattons 100 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax (740) 446-5106 EEO-ADA Employer • 3-5 Years retail / sales expenence • Constderable tact With custom~rs • Good telephone and PC skills • Detatl and Goal On en ted • Fast, effic1ent worker • Ab1hty to work under pressure We offer a generous benefits package mcludmg 40 I·K retirement and career advancement Expenence and qualified persons should send resume to PO Box 240 Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 EOE 110 Auction and Flea Market Leslie Le mley Lemley s Auction Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 9866 Full Serv ce References A\la llable Licensed & Bonded Our Place Or 'r'bursl Fl 1ck Pe arson Aucllon Compa ny full time auctionee r complele au cti on ser vic e Lic ensed t6d Oh o & West VIrgin a 304 773 ! 78! Or 304 773 544 7 110 Help Wantad $2 000 WEEK LVI Mailing 400 brochu re s! Sallsfac t o n Guar -enteedl Pos l age & Sup plie s pro v1ded R ush Self Ad dress ed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 BOX 143 8 ANTIOC H TN 37011 t 438 Star tl mme dtalely Help Wanted $1 000 00 WEEKLY Mat!lng l etters From Home No u per le nce necessary FT/PT Help Needed lmm ed alely Ca ll Sundanc e 0 str lbutors I 800 BB9 3449 EX TEN SIO N 22 (24 hrs ) $4 50 00 $1 000 00 WEEKLY Matltng Letle rs From Home No e~e per te n ce nec essa ry FT/ PT Help Needed lmme d atly Ca ll Sunda nce 0 str lbuto 1 800 869 344 9 E:X T EN SI O 22 {24 hrs) $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOV ERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO 1 800 748 5716 Ext XIOI $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WO RKIN G FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TI ME NO E XP ER ENCE RE OU IR ED 1 800 748 57 16 EJ:I XIOl $2000 WE EKLY! Mall ng 400 brochu as Satls!act lon Guar anteed l Postage & Suppl es pro vlded R ush Self Aeldreued Slamped Envelope GICO DEPT $S125 WEEKLYII Make Mo ney Helping People Recerve Govern me nl Re fu nds Fre e Details! (24 hr record ed men ag e) t 600 44 9 4625 Exl 5700 370 111438 Startlmmed ate y $5215 WEEKLYII Mt~ k e money Help no People Fle cPI\Ie Govern men! Re funds Fre e Dalallsl (24 hr reco rded meu 1ge) 1 BOO 449-4625 EKt 5700 5 eox 143a ANTIOCH TN $45 000 !YR po tent al Or s need people 10 process cla ims Must own comput arlmodem We train Call 1 BBB S67 4886 ext 695 $45 000/ VA potentia Or s need peopl e 10 process cla im s Must own compute /modem We train 567 4886 ext 695 Call 1 ees $987 85 WEEKLYI Procoulng HUO!FHA Mort gage Refunds No EJ:ptr enct Requi red ~ or FR EE ln!orm arton Cll l 1 800 50 1 6832 ext 1300 110 Help Wanted $987 85 W EEKLY! Processing HUD/FHA Mort gage Refunds No Expene nce Requ red Fore FREE ln!ormahDn Ca I 1 800 501 6832 ext 1300 .. 1983 OR NEWER TRAC TORS*' Grow ng reg on at carrier seeking qua l!y owner operator's as 87 CPM A. so compa ny dri\1 ers Ho me Week ends Mos tl y drophO ok • Call Today HCX 800. 200.2823 '' !983 OR NEWER TRAC• TORS' GROWING REG IONAL CARRIER SEEKING Q UA LIT Y OWN ER OPE RATORS 85 81 CPM ALSO COMPAN Y ORI V E RS HO ME WEE K EN D S MOSTLY OROPH OOK CA . L TOOAV HCX 1100-200.2823 "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS•' Up to S18 24 hour Hiring for 2000 lree call l or apphcat on/examtn) tlon ln!ormallon Federa l Ht e Full Bene!lts 1 800 598 4504 exl en slon 1516 (BAM SPM CST) FE DER AL POSTAL JO BS"'' Up lo $18 24 hour Hir ing for 2000 free call for appllcello n/ex am nallen ln !o rmatton Federal H ire Full Ben eHts 1 800 sgg 4504 extens on 1516 (Bam 8pm CS T) Bu ffa lo / Eleanor area res den I ne eded Floor Car e Peraon full 11me 40-+ hours Must be ab e to l!riptwaxt bull floo ra no txc ep lions Per mane nt Job Immediate openings Must live wrth n 30 mile rad ius o! Bulla lo Ca ll Bob (304)768 1492 I! lnltresteo Help Wanted H1lp Wanted hr potential Processing claims is easv l Training pr ovldec MUST o wn PC CALL NOWI 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 CLAIMS PAO CES SOR I $2 $40/ hr poten llal Processing claims 111 aasyl Train ing provid ed MUST own PC CALL NOWI I 888 585 5197 ext 642 Dom ino s Now Taking Appllca !I ons For Ga ll poll s & Pome roy Locations Only Drive The BIG Trucks! Earn The BIG Bucks I NO Experience Necessary! 1 4 Day COL Train ng NO Cosl Training I Qua !fled 38K-42K Potential Call 1 (800) 770 1689 Exp d Drivers Call 1 (BOO) 958 and COOK IN THE Applications fo r In home workers will be taken Sep t 11 through Sapl 1! 2000 beginning 018 30 AMER IC AN WAY Is no w nlr lng consu tan ts GREAT PAY! FREE TRiPS! Also book ng partes Call am to 3 30 p m App y at Mason Counly A cHon Gr ou p Inc In hO me pro gram 22 1 112 Main St Pt Ploasent WV MCAG INC IS an EOE AlA M!F Dr ive r 372 DR IVERS NEEDED No Expe rien c e Ne ces sa ry 14 Day COL Train ng No cost tuiti on II qua l l ied Start at $35k / S4 0k F rsl Ye ar Ca ll today 1 800 958 CHRI STMAS AROUND THE WO RL OI G IFTS BY HOUSE OF 110 $4 50 00 110 ~========:::§;;:::::::::::=====i CLAIMS PROCESSOR I $20 $401 110 LLOYD I419)697 0118 100 bed sk iHed nursing fa ci lity seeking Lice nsed Physical Ther aplst EKC ling oppo lunlty to be a member of excep1lonal team ded lcated and caring slaff Excell ent Regulat ory Co mpl iance nlsto ry Interested cand dates shou ld ap ply to Aocksp r ngs Rehab11181 on Center 36759 Aockspr ngs Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Equal Op portun ty Employer ASSEMBLV AT HOME II Crafls Toys Jewelry Woo d S ewtn g Typ ng Greal Payl CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext J201 (24hrs) ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Woo d Sew ing Typtng Gre at Pay CALL 1 BOO 795 03SO E11llf 201 (24hrs) ATTENTIONII Work at ho me aM 10Q OVERWE IGHT PE O PLE Nf EOEDI Earn $$$ Los flQ 5 4oo lbs Call Dan or Ke ly at 1 888 235 2292 !O\Iet Ill $ 1000 $5000 PTI FT FR EE 8 001<LET11 Call Now 1 800 310 9509 www b1gbuckslrom home com ACC ESS TO A CO MPUT ER ? PUT IT TO WO RK! $500 750 o ATTENT ION Put Your Computer To Work! Earn $8 50 $7000 1 800 93 4 1312 Free Bo okle t www choo sesuccessath ome co m s per month www beeathome com ACC ESS TO A COM PUT ER ? PUT IT TP WORK $500 $7500 per month www beeathome com Help Wanted RN'S AND LPN'S Fnto-Lay IS an equal opportumty employer m both philosophy and pract1ce We also support a drug/alcohol-free workplace and requ1re a pre employmen1 drug/alcohol screemng NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Help Wanted <l'lttp !lwwwchoosesucces sathome com> I :A ;:V.:..O.:.N=A::II.:..A.:..ro_a_s•_t_o_B_u_y-o-r-s.-11 :: 1.:.Sh.:..lr:::I•::.Y.:S.:.P'":.:".:..3:.:04.::.::6.:..75:..1.:..4.:29:;__ Acl on Youlh Car e s currently seM ng 10 !Ill the post on ol I ' Fam ly Ser v•ce Spectalls t n the DENTAL/ MEDICAL BILLE R $15 Mason Counly Office Appl can ts $4 5/hr D en tal Btlll ng so llwar e must have a Bachel or le'o'e l de company needs pe ople to pro gree 1n Social Wo k Psychology cess medica l c1a1ms fr om home or Counseling Applican ts musl Train ng p rovided Must own be licensable AYC pro\lldes ex compu ter 1 800 797 7511 e~et cellant tra n ng be nef it s aM 303 supp ort S tartmg salary $10 75 DENTAL! MEDICAL BILLER $1 5 houri~ Please respond by send $45/hr Den al BIt ng so!tv.a re ng te sum es l o Sue Means Ac compa ny needs people to pr o on Youth Ca e P 0 Bo• 510 cess meCltcal cia ms from home A pley Wv 25271 or can 304 372 51 45 or tax resumes to 372 1883 Tratn ng pr ov1ded Mu s t own compu!er 1 BOO 797 7511 BJC ! Vou may e matl us at aycr 303 plel,l@cltynel net EOE 1 ~~!'7~~e7r004 ~ ~ en1S,~.:,'~ .... ~ ~- non°g s 2363 2363 Drl \ler EXPANDI NG FREIGHT L ANE S a ong I 80 NE PA & back 32~t/ m le 10 start Fur bene fits Package M n 24 yrs ol age 2 yrs OTR TIT eJ:p HIL L B ROTH ERS TRAN S I 800 258 44 56 Or ve s Flatbed Medical Coverage From Day Onel • $2 000 SII;Jn On Bonus ' Quality Home Time Late Model Equ prnant CDLA &3 Mos oTR ECK MILLER 800 61 1 6636 www eckmtller com DRIVE RS WANTED OTRIDE OI CATED/AEGIONAULOCAL Reach lhe Summtl of your I nan c•al goals wo rk for a company that ca es aboul you you lam y and your 1ulure L m ted Open ngs 29 CPM au m les Un oad ng Pay Personalized o spatch Home o1ten Hoi day/\! acat on Pay 401 K!MediCdi/ Pres fDental R der P ogr am 98 % no touch Ire ght Asstgned T :;woos Call Summ t Tran spo tat on 800 876 06BO or S13 564 8945 EOE EARN $25 000 to $50 000 f YR Meel cal Insu rance B I ng Ass s lance Needed lmmed ate Y' use your Home co mpute gel FREE Internet Web ss te E Ma 1 Cal Now• 1 800 291 4683 Depl II 109 The Ar bu r s at Galltp ol ts IS scekmg dependable energettc canng md1v1duals for full 11me and par t lime postltons We currently are utthztng t w elve hour shttls Prern1 er v.ages mclu d m g pay f or C)( pcnence B eneti! s m clude hea lth m su rance dental tnsurancc IUittOn reimbursement 40 ! K and pa1d vacati on Ple ase apply m person A rbors a1 Galltpolts 170 P'mec rest Dnve Galltpohs Oh 1o 45631 Phone (740) 446 711 2 11 o Help Wanted DRIVERS Cannon E~epre$$ 99"!. driver no touch freight Slart at 34¢ ml/ 5yr + eJCp 33¢ mt /4 yr 32c:miJ 3 yr 31C:m l2yr JOe mi l 1 yr 29e m 1 6 mos 1 yr 28c ml / 6 mos or le ss tra nee or 1 mo exp $350 wk Pay raise ever y 6 month s Bonuses r der program Pa d va catton s Ins avail www cannonu press com Call !or deta ils 1 800 8459390 BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 8011: 70' 41 49 Depart ment AM Dallas TX 75370 1449 • EJ:cellent Weeki)' Se!tlements Call 868 456 2322 Eastest product to sell ever! We o!ler U nhm led Au dtt Prote ction & Gua ranteed Tax Reduc tion Serv ces nallonw de Dab! f ee 6 yrs o d b acked by ex IRS age nts $200/c ll en l + I l et me reSi dual s bonus up to $4500 wk car bonus p ro !l t sharing Reps ca n m ake $4k 6k I rst 30 Clays up to $1 Ok/ mo n 6 mas 100% commlss on ocal posllton s Cal now 1 BOO 899 4907 exl 2 FT C os met o log st Beaut c an applicants who are nte esled n work ng n an ass sted I v ng 1'1Qme ke almosp here where your clientele o! apprm:tmalely 80 cus ta mers s current ly eslab she d need to ap pl y Th s pos 1 on re qu res a 1eam sp r ted app lic ant w lh kn owledge o1 currenl ha r styles color ng s & treatment s as we ll 'as na I & mnkeup techn ques Pos t on mcludes base pay co mm ss on Come talk w th ust You II be gad you d d Ra \len swood Care Center 1 113 Wash ng ton Street Ravenswood WV 26164 { l oc ated Ne•t to Copes Market) PART TI ME STUOIO PHOTOGRAPH blan M 1s Ponra 1 Stud o n Athens s n need of a !lex ble pa rt lime phol ographe we oHer great wages e•cellent bene! s & on !h e JOtl pad Iran ng H gh school d p oma o GED Pas expe ence n phOIOg nphy Ala I SaiPS 0 wa 1 staff he fllu bu )Ot sees sary Please apply n person Wed Th1u Sat tOam 7pm or Sun 1 5 ask to Lea n stud o locate d ns de I< Ma I EOE M/F/0 Help Wanted 0\lerbrook Center has part t me poslhOns ava lab le for LPN s and STN A s all shifts Anyone mte ested pleas e stop oy 333 Page Stree t Middleport OH 45760 and ttl\ out an apphcallon or pnone Jack te Newsome at 740 992 6472 EOE fj Real Estate General FULLER BRU SH CO l()o6.;1ng !or people whO wo uld like to sta rt the r own busme ss NO INVE ST MENT Gen bonus oppty Ltmilea t tme 800 4 77 38 55 then 800 ~------...:;::;;;;:;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;====:.----, 683 2002 FUllER BRU SH CO IS lOok ng for peopl e w ho would ltke to start thetr won busme ss workmg from home NO INVESTMENT neede d l lm tled lime only Call 800 882 7270 ema 1fu llerettOaol com FULLER BRUSH CO Is looking lor people who would like to start the r own bu stne ss workmg fro m home NO INVESTMENT needed l rm ted ltme or:~ l y Call 800 882 7270 ema llullerett Oaol com GOVT POSTAL JOBS U p to SI 8 35 hour Ful benefit s No ex penance re qutred For appllcaiiOn an d e~~:a m Information 1 888 726 9083 ext 1701 7am 7pm CST I NOT TO THIS RANCH. Ideally localed close to hospttal and shopp1ngl 4 bedrooms liVIng ~~ 1._._ 11 room d1n1ng room kttchen lovely lot Large kttchenand w1th 2nd k1tchen 1n basement overstzed dtntng area 3 Covered rear pat1o Approx 3 bedrooms 2 full belhs ""''""'td I acres and lots more comes front porch hvtng room w1th with thts home! Call at once ftreplace newer furnace & Owner want1ng to deal!! roof AUached 2 car garage - T Y MEDIC AL BI LLE RS Earn Up To $4 5KI ~r Full Tra ntng/ Home Co mpu! er Req d Call Ttlan toll free (888 )660 6693 EJ:t 4401 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS der/ E Co mmerce $5 22 -+ l wee k Par111me $1000 $4 000/week Full ttme www worldw de income com or 1 (614)<i>5-t702 Help Wanted Delivery drr,ers needed Apply In pellion V1llage Ptzza Inn 3004 Jackson Ave PT Pleasant WV Holzer SeniOr Care Gen!er Is curre ntly seeki ng experi enced and dedtcated nurses lo wo k n thetr 70 bed factlty I! you are an AN or LPN who enJoy s worktng tn a qua lit y dr ven en \ll ronment there may be a pl ace for yo u on our team There are a few sele ct part 1 me and lull t1me pos 1 ons a\la1lab e I! ntereste d App ly al 380 Col on al Or B dwel l Oh No phone ca ns please lmme dtal e Ne ed Fo r Jan ttorlal Servtces Pos t on In Gall po l s Lig ht To Moderate Ou t es Var ed hours Pay Negot abe bene! 1s Htgh SchOol Otp oma Or Eq wval ent Val d 0 vers L1cense De pendable transpo rt al on (740)886-6131 PR $37,900 Immaculate 1993 14 x 70 Extensively mobile home sttuated on over With lots of 112 acre lot 3 Bedrooms hvlng space for open kitchen/dtmng area and living room lnloc son management Corp w lh ftreplace 2 1/2 baths 3 4 bedrooms attached garage and more come and see the rest 112024 NEW USTINGI 8 Acres m/1$39 900· 1 112 story home $15 900 Partially wooded woth large kitchen and 1 frontage along 2 roads Part of area 3 bed rooms bath acreage can be crops bu1 ld1ng Site used 1or n1ce level lot 12:035 #2087 15568 SR 141 home comp le te bedroom s 11 v mg room kttchen cove red front porch b la ck top dr tv e detache d garage #2034 OFFER MAY BUY THIS HOMEI lmmaculale b rlc~ rancher w1th plenty of 1tv1ng space tnslde and oul 3 Bedrooms lovely kotchen thai has recently been updated 1 your $72 900 OD IS THE NEW lookong to purchase a hme ASKING PRICE FOR THESE that nas quallly lhrougnout TWO HOMESI 2 Low ma1ntenance brtck ranch spac i ous home 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted bedrooms 2 baths formal hv1ng room step sav1ng home 19 1 112 story kitchen family room With bedrooms/6 Slall hvmg room fam 1ly room rec f~replace Over 2 000 square and over 1 acre 1~ 0.11~"<>"o~;d 1 room 1n basement attached leet Allached 2 garden spot Let the garage 1nground pool secunty one home pay lhe mo•rtgl>ge•l syslem Lots of recenl payment 112033 Improvements over 4 acres Approx 5 acres with and beautiful country sentng all JUSt w!th1n few m1nutes of town lrontage along Raccoon c~~::~l and SA 325 PubliC _;, Hurry be 1he lucky owner of aVailable NICe rollllllrJg/l,ave,ll lhls ~omel/12013 acreage $15 500 00 An George Wttson I IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! Neal roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home situated on large 1 079 Spark!mg ra1sed ranch wtth acre treed !ot Ltvl room lots of updates LIVIng room k1tchen fam! !y room 1""'""'" family room k1lchenw1th newer double car allached garag"e 325 Sp ngs de Dnve Akron OhiO 44333 oak cabtnt~~ts a cerem1c tne and morel Privacy flooring de~;k oft dining area 2 surrounds above n.o" '"' Look ng for Career Minded lnd v duals For Company Experle nc lng Tremendous G owth Estab 1sh ed In , 982 The Com pany has Over 1500 Employe es In Ohio And West V rg n a The Gallipolis Local on Is In Need 01 Degree lndl'.'tdual s To Wor~ As Supervise s An d A Pe sonnel Coordlnalor Also Needed W I Be AT a ner And Secretary/ Recepuonlst lull baths aMched 1 car N1cely garage 16 x 32. swlmm1ng show It to you I pool & detached 30 x 30 garage so much morl You II be 1mpressed as soon 88 you view this Immaculate homel 159 MEIGS COUNTY Company Oilers A Ful Time Monday Fnday Work Sch edule With Compelltt \le Sa lar ~ Bonu s es Health Bene1 ts 401K Vaca 1on And 1 Paid Hoi days If You Are nterested Please Send Resume And Cover Letter To lnloC son Management Corp Ann Gao ge W !son 32 5 Spr ngs de Dnve Ak ron Oh o 44333 0 Ema ITo HAD rector@lnloC son com VstOu Web s teAt ht p /lwww nloc son com Library Work The Gall a County 0 str ct L bra y s accept ng appl ca l ons lor al areas ol I brary work nctud no mamlenan ce shelv ng a des desk cl e ks and bOOkmOOIIe or \lers All OOS I ens are pari t me no bene! Is Wee kend and e~Jen ng hours Bossard L b ary s look ng tor dependable had wo1k ng nd" duals who can wo '- ndependently and accu rate y En hus asl c reade s eag e tc earn a e encou raged o ap ply Pre ference g ven to Ga Ia County es dent~ AJ'lp l ca t ons ava lab e at Bossard L brary 7 Sp uce Sl eel Galltpol s Oh o MANAGEMENT POSITION Es tab I sned Local G ocery A eta ler Seek ng Someon e To F I A l< ey Mr1n.1gemenl Pos on Pas lion Includes Fu! T me Week Sene! t Pu c k<~ge AM Pleasant Work ng Co 1d 1 ons E ~per anced P e 1AI Ad howeve W I T1a n II Nee essary Send Re sL mes Td CLA 50 7 c1o Gall pols oa y Tr oune 825 Th 1d Ave Gall pol s Oh o 45631 1 see the beaut ifu l landscaped lawn & tts neat appearance Then step In side to v1ew the formal l 1vtng & d~nmg rooms k1tchen step down fam1ly room lm med ate openmg for part ttme (3 days pe seek) spec al edu ca 1 on pre sc hool teache r Must have cu rr ent Oh o Oepa lmenl 0 1 Educat on Cer1 heal on/L cen se and have or be e g1b e to obla n ea11y educat on of hand capp ed val dat an Send resu me by Sep !ember 8th to Carl eton School 1 3~ 0 Carle ton Steel P O So• 307 Syracuse Oh 45 719 or !ax to (740) 992 6438 JOBS I JOBS JOBS I New company expa nd ng to Ga hp oltS look ng lur caree m nd ec! nd1v duals l o com pany e11peu enc ng 1 emendous growth Es lab! shed n 1982 the com pany has over 1500 emp l oyees n Ohto and WesPJ rg ma The Gall pol !f locallon s 10 need ol de greed tnd v du als to work as Superv tso rs a nd a Pe rson nel Coord nalor Also neede d wt ll be a Tra ner ancl Secre tary/Re cep llonlsl Co mpany oflers ful I me Mon day Frtday work sc hedule wtth co m pe t I ve sa ary bonuse s hea lh ben el ts 4 0 1 ~K) \lacatt on and 7 day pa id hOI days II yo u are Interes ted pease send resume and cover leiter to room living room Cool shaded front dlmng & krtchen 3 tie1jr0.>m•o porch and oversized and bath Detached 24 x 32 detached ol garage Level 116 x 160 lot 8D Botch StrHt find 120115 this home 1nvrt1ng jus1 as you pul l onto the paved dnve and Or email to HAD rector !it~ nfoCl EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Med1ca Insu ran ce 8 lhng Assl s tance Needeo lm meo a1e 1y1 Use ~ o ur Home compu!er gel FREE In ternal FREE LONG D IS TA NCE Web s ile E Mall Cal l Nowt 1 800 29 1 4683 Dept 109 110 lor 2peoplelemale or mae Dr ivers $45 000 + ~ sl Year •lat e Model 379 Pelerbuts & T2000s Les so r Inc g ves you the be sl Equ pment Home Time Haaun & Denial Ins & 401 k $250 0 Sign On Bonus 1 Yea r Exp Aeqw rec Call Don at 1 800 680 2939 Drivers 2 week Patd Truck Driver Train ng No e~~:perle n ce needed New Pay Increase! $34 000/ 1st yr w/Fu ll bene f ts Call Today 1 871 230 600 2 Sunda y Friday 9 am 5 pm P A M Transport www otrOrlvers com Help Wanted PARALEGAL GA AOEO CUA RIC ULU M Ap pro\led home study A!!ordable Stnce 1890 FR EE C ATA LOG (1 800 826 9228) or HELP I work !rom home Ma I or Fn1o-Lay IS cunently seekmg applicants for full lime sales representallves for the Gallipolis area Fnto-Lay, a diVISIOn of Peps1-Co, ts the #I snack food company m 1\rnenca We have an unparalleled reputation for quahty products, quality people, and quahty customer serv1ce To contmue our tremendous growth trends, we need people who thnve on growmg sales and developmg great customer relahonsh1ps As a member of the Fnto-Lay rou1e sales force, you w1ll be responsible for growmg and serv1cmg ex1stmg accounts as well as generallng new ac counts Qualified , apphcanls w1ll possess • DemonsCmted Leadership Sk1lls 0 • Good Commun1caCJon Skills • Proven Track Record of Growth and Ach1evement • Prevtous Selling Expenence IS Preferred bu1 no1 Necessary We offer a competitive s1anmg salary and a comprehensive benefits package wh1oh mcludes a s1ock option program, 401K Savmgs program, and ch1ld care benefits If you would hke 10 JOm a world-class orgamza11on, please send resume to Attn Steve Adkms Fnto Lay, Rt I Box 2106 A Rock Branch lndustnal Park, Poca, WV 25159 110 ~~~,:~;,r~=::r;~.':~ GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNt frlto-Lay, IDe. l-818-942-0200 ext. 8277 110 OWNER' OPERATORS m les rad•ous of BuHalo 40 hr a Regtonal financ1al mshtutwn IS now acceptmg applicatmns for a Me1gs County Busmess Development pos1t10n Applicants should possess the followmg quahtles Jodll FOlly, Local Salts M.agtr Charter Media· 606 161~ St~ VIH1111, WV 261 OS Gov't & Postal Jobs Now Hiring in Ohio $14.10 to $21.80/hr. Benefits & Pd. Training For Job Information Help Wanted Pronto Emergency Fnught Needs Cargo Vans 12 24 &! Trucks & Tractors ~wl w/o Trailer( •Flee t Insurance 0 Aee t Rates •Excellen! Pay weekl+o""r """"'sroq..reo -;::====::::=::::::::::::=====. PleiH slttd r111mts to: 110 Help Wanted 110 FU~TIMEJOBS ~:::~':"~~~~~:.~~,~~~"•n30 SlB 35 hour Full oeneft ts No eK penance reou red For app ~ea t on an d e~ea m mforma110n 1 888 726 9083 ext 170 1 7am 7pm CST 110 Help Wanted courte•y •nd rumwortr Charter Med1a one ol the fastest growing media sales orgamza11ons on the nat1on 11 look1ng to expand their West VIrginia adVertiSing sales operations Responsibilities Include selhng commerc1al time on cable ne1Works and local channels and olher new products as they are developed Must be proficient In targeting contacting and analyz1ng ellen! s adven1slng and marketing needs creating presenlat10ns and proposals and developing strategic plane for generating lncressed business 1rom new chants and prospects Appllcanls must have a bachelor s degree 1n sales or related field or equivalent experience Established list solid benefits l1rst year Income $25 35K wllh guaranteed salary plus 1 commlss1ons Apphcants should be piOfJclent 1n bas1c Excel Power Potnt and Word computeo applicatiOns Drug tesl/bBckground check/Vahd drivers hcense and good dnv1ng record requtred of successful applicant EOE Help Wanted GOVT POS TA L JOBS Up lo a ROUTE SALES Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #6Ef From Gallipolis, Take St Rt 168 N approHimately 1 mtles to Summtt Road and turn Left. Signs Will be posted. , {I Charter Media,. Btdwell, Oh1o ..... Public Sale and Auction :- r ~ Loc 3 Miles South of At 7onRt 218 We have computenzed hot hne part search 244 Th1vener Ad 446-0745 The most e1Tec11ve way 10 b1d and buy at Pubhc AuCtion Also How to be your own Auctioneer wrthout a hcense And How to talk hke a real professiOnal Auctioneer All of these mstruct1ons are recorded on two cassette 1apes by Col R E Knous rem ed AuctiOneer Before retmng, he sold some four thousand sales and was an Auctioneer mstructor at van ous coll eges for fifteen years TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICE $24 00 PLUS $1 50 INSTATE OF OHIO 2742 Knner Road Galh ol1 s Oh1o 4563 -.::=::~;;:;:;:;:::11;:0;:H:;e:;!IP!::;;W;;:a;:nt~e~d;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;=;;;; 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3, 6PM Open Mon-FnH • Sa1 9-S e AUCTION INSTRUCTIONS e • INPATIENT REHABILITATION 110 Help Wanted Full L1ne of Quality Used Auto Parts DomestiC • Imports WE BUY WRECKED CARS Public Sale and Auction Please submit resume s to PWSANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/O PERSONNEL 2520 VA~EY DRIVE Pl: PLEASANT, WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675-6975 AA/EOE lmlllcl w"'nch, 25 pc top • die set, C2l rigid pipe~ plpo wrench, bolt cutters, bench grinder portoble olr (from Gallipohs. Ohto West on Rt J~ to left on Rt 850 to ugh! on TOMMY'S EIITERPRISES Jo1n our family of professiOnals to be the resource for community health serv1ce nseds ""''"·I 16.9/14-21 d...l troclorwheels wtth tl"'s Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley ~ 0JI"fl' Card of Thanks Allied hey/grain elevator, 2 tank. creep feeder, round bale feeden, term gates, Licensed & Bonded In Favor of State of Ohio Terms of Sale- Cash or Pre-approved check only *Refreshments• /)Qclcly fOclqy, ~· Land Prtde heavy duty3pt bl.cle, pt ::~~:~::::::~~:~~f.i •m grinder mixer, post3 hole dlgger,log AIKTIONEEI'S· Mtm w..t..ver 13514 (740) 379·2720 I1JWD1d ........ tl04'0 1740)256-6919 If 'I CYJ 2ee CYJI" •' FARM EQUII'MENT! 1.1 F 165 diesel troclor, VIsion 7' diK Ford pull type side delivery rake M f Oynallalance 1.1 f #124 sq IIIIer, HH #lo4e round baler, Ill plowt, 7' drag diK · lpt disc, single (UIIIpacker, 3pt (Uittvator, 2 row com planter, gravttv bed wtth runnlllfl New Idea .jfJ23 one row (Om picker, 6' lnt 3pt 0 Hyou moot thelotlowlng quallflCIIIona ~aoclltta Degree In Applied Science or related field plus eligibility lor ASCP certification Cunent WV UcenM Excellent Salary H~hdays Hospitalization Vacation Dental Long term d1sabllity Life Insurance Retirement PATIENT CARE MANAGER ( p CM) 110 2807 124 $94 900 DO Bt Level home that conststs of 4 bedrooms 3 baths livtng room fo r m al dlnmg kitc hen and more on t hQ 1ns1de Outs1de there ts appro>C 8 94 acres w 1th a stocked pond More call for complete llst1ng1 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 PUT BIG BEND REALTY, INC. To WORK FOR You! ~'9 Bed ~~, 1~ee, Giv e one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e .. ........,... e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL lJ I'OOD BROKER Rtuh B m 446 46 I8 Cheryl Lemley 44 I 0262 Judy DcWlll DanaAtha 37Q 2184 J Merr il l Carter Kenneth Amsb ny 245 0022 Tamm1e DcWttt 446 742 379 245 , 0722 31 71 9209 5855 �Page 04 • & unba!' 1!:1mra &rntmrl 110 Help Wanted Look ng fo a ch a /eng ng and e wa d ng ca eer ? Point Plea san C enter s cu rently seek ng an Ass s ant 0 recto Of Nurs ng A g aduate ot an ace ed ted schoo ol nu s ng w th cu ent West V r 91 n a eg sterad nu se ICense e qu ed M n mum ol hree yea s u t me or equ va ent c n ca expe ence p ete ed Super v so y sk !Is a mus Comp ehen s ve benet s package wh ch n cludt~'i 401(k) Appy Pa n P easan Ce n e Genes s E oer care St A 62 N AT BoM 326 Pt Pleasant WV 255'0 Equa Opportun ty Employe LPN'S We Pay You For You Pnor Work Ekpe ence? SCeniC H s s Look ng For Fu~ T me F In LPN s For The 1 pm 7am Sh fl (MKin ghts s art ng Ra e Of Pay fs $9 so Per Hour P 10 Nurs ng EXPEA ENCE PAY Op ons Can make Your Pay Even Htghe Eacept10nal8eneft PaCkage Inc ud ng Pad Time ott 401 K Ava table Fo An App ICa on A~d In erv ew Dale Stop By SceniC H s 311 Buell dge Ad 9 dwel Oh o (Sehnd Sp ng Va ley C nama) An EOE MANPOWER & ROCKWELL AUTOMATION ARE LOOKING FOR ASSEMBLERS f You A e n e es ed In Jon ng Manpowe s Team On S e At Rock we We W be Conduct ng n e ... ews On Tuesday Seplem be 2 F om 9 ooam To 2 00 pm At A o G ande One Slop Emp oy men & T a n ng Center 445 Buckeye H s Ad A o Grande Oh o Fo Mo e nlo mal on Call 740)245 9509 Need 7 Lades to Sell Avon 1740)446-335e Off ce Adm n st at on Instructor Pra lle en t In Typtn g An d MS Word M n mum Of Bache or De g ee (C ompre hensl\18 Sus ness Educat on Prefe red) Subm t Re sume To Gall po is Career Co ege 1176 Jackson P ke Su te 312 Galpo s Oho 45631 Ga U pot s Garee COl ega s An Equa Opportunoty Employer 110 Sunday, September 10, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV Help Wanted 110 SIN(,lE;RSI GOSP~L Q CLEAN COUNTRY olllree eaa 541 5542 any! me fo nlo mat o n o appear on the G ant $ 00 000 State Te sted Nu s ng Ass sta n s Cur ent y Be ng Aec u ted For Fu IT me and Pa T me Sh Its at Seen c HI s Nu s ng Cen ter Sta t ng Aa e or Pay $6 50 J on Our Ded ca ed earn ol Ca eg v ers We Olle An OuiS and ng Bene! t package Inc ud ng Pa d 1 me oil And 40 K Fo An App ca ens and lnte v ew Date Please Stop By 3 Bu cK oge Ad B dwel Oh o Beh nd Sp ng Va ley C nema ) An EOE ca ecord ng ca nt act comp el! on he d n lndlanapoitS lndtana Teacher Ass slant In Mas on County Ful 1me post on w ben efts h s 9 00 5 30 M F H gh schOol g adua e o GED Mus have an nte 861 n and des e o work w th young ch dren P ev ous exp w th p e schoo ch ld en p efe ed Send esumes o Ctlld en s v u age A Bo x 4 B Pt Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Te emarkenng SUMNER JOBS -co lege Students •H gh Schoo G ads H.gh Schoo Sen o s Anyone look ng to ea n S$ Eam up to $1 Slhour EMce en! expe r ence fo you esume Fun and I end y wo kp ace B ng you r.ends and ea nexta$$ CALL TODAY! 1-800-929-5753 C v c Dave opment G oup/ M enn urn Te eserv C!)S Seen c H IS Is Cu rentty Seek ng Dad ca1ed LPN s For The 3pm 11pm Sh tt Ful T me (Even ngs) Beg nn ng Pay Is $9 251Hour But It Cou d Be Higher Due To The Pro Nu 5 ng EXPERI ENCE PAY 0p1 on5 Ava abe Except ana l Benef IS nc ueling Pa d T me 011 401 K A11a lab e Fo More nfor matlon Slop By Seen c h Is 311 Buekridge Road B dwet OH (Be h nd Sp ng Valley C nema) An EOE Help Wanted Need(!d Wanted Fu It me I fa nsu ance ep esen a ve to wo k w th 05 yea o d Irate na 1 e ns uran ce soc ety Must have cu en fe 1 cense To qua ly ng nd v duals we o er ep esen a ve I nanc ng g oup benet s adve 1 s ng a ow ances eads and a compu e ease p og am Ca I Eel Pa sh F e d Manage Roy a Ne. ghbo s o Arne ca a 677 675 886 0 o sene coni aem a esume o P 0 Bo:.. 1784 c a ksbu g wv 26302 150 Schools Instruction 180 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY b ch e o s Mas e s Docto a e by co espon dence based upon p o educa on and sho study cou se For FREE n lo mat on boo II et phone CAM BR DGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 968 8316 (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Toelay 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reo #90 05 2748 180 Wanted To Do Cake deco a ng b hday wed d ng ann ve sa y_ ect 304 675 436 r no answe p ease ea ve message CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE WMt You Would Ha11e To Do To Ge S a ted F nd Out Abo u Tax Number M S Caur er Serv ce (740)339-0 130 (740)38e 8890 Business Opportunity CAREER OPPOATUN TV MEDICAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $45Kf Yr Ful Tra n ngl PC Aeq d (B88)660r6693 EJI 4402 NOTICE! OHIO VAL LEY PUBL SHING CO W Powe Wa sh Home s ITra ers 740 446 015 Ask For Ron 0 Leave Message ' Mag c Vea s Day Ca e Preschool Cente now accepl ng appl ca 1 ons lo Fa Enr o men I Mag c Yea s Day Ca e to Pa ents Who Ca e 20 Yea s Eaper en ce Ref e ences ava able upon reque st L censed by State of wv 1304)675 5847 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity A M&M MARS/NESTLE Estath shed Venc:l ng Route W sel by 9 25 Unde S5K m nlmum nvesl men! equ red Exce lent Mon hi~ PoltPoenta F nance A\la table Good Creo 1 - le8e) 270 2168AB SOLUTE GOLD MINE! $0 Down Nets SSOK Work 7 hrs Candy VEND ING e n a ea Toll Free 1 877 494 8695 24 hrs Pa nt ng JObs done and Oll'le obs easonab e p ces 740 992 5078 ABSOLU TE GO LD M NEI $0 Down Nets S50K Wo k 7 hrs Candy VEND NG e n a ea To 1 Free 1 877 494 8695 24hrs Oualty hOuse cleanings Bes t Bonded P ofess ona Re abe Fo nte v ew appo ntmen ca even ngs (7 40 )256 11 31 o ema dou 888 781 2412 bledOe u ekane com Real Eatate General Real Estate General 21 0 Business Opportunity 210 Business Opportunity HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o FIT Wo k on o o f you compule w th an merna 10na company 5e you own hours Ekce en ncome Fu I suppo www BeBoss Fee com HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o FIT Wo k on 0 oil you compute w h an nte na anal company Se you own hou s Exce en ncome Fu 1 supp o www Be Boss Fee com l;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;ii 446•6806 e. 958 Clark Chapel R d 81dwell Oh o 45 614 St~ete 1943 * of dnvlng y our children t o school fu n c tion s Take a look at th1s lg home we have near the school 3 bedrooms 2 baths LR Dm ng roomy kitchen w!lundry off the kitchen Plus an upstaus apartment Helps to make your home mortgage payment Ca ll for more deta1ls Po s 1 ons open fo r day & n ghl sh s lo ca e lor the elder y 740 992 5023 Posta l Jobs $48 232 00 y Now h ng no ekpe ence pad an ng great benet s ca t 7 days 800 429-3660 eM1 J 365 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now h ng No e)lper ence pa Cl tra n ng G eat benet ts Call 7 days SOQ-429 3660 eat J 566 Poatal Joba $4S 323 00 y Now h r ng No expe ence pa Cl tra n ng g ea benel s ca I 7 days 800 429 3660 8)(1 J 365 Featu ng Large FA w th vau ted Affo dab lly ce I ng and open to the k chen s very nv t ng Large LA and a so nc udes a study Newe fu nace centra a r and G eat back ya d overlooks roof Memo at F e d $75 000 #233 REAL ESTATE I Sarah L Evana- Moora Patricia Haya- - 6 - 3 8 - ~ Cara Caaay- 2_4_s_-_e_4_3_o_ _o!iill _____..., . ;ib; I ,.!if·. I '' ' $7£;.~~ "-' ~ ~ '"""' '~ ,..! . l '"" , ' l developmem acres more or less By l snrvev. Green E lem entar y ch o l s Some NO 22 V1ew tin s co ntr) 2 00 acres more or less By surve) Green E!eme 11ary Sc h oo ls R estr c t10ns Some NO 223 143 Stumbo Road mmaculate v ny ran ch offe s cozy LA w th pet e stove open to eff c ent k tchen 3 BAs 2 baths overs zed 1 car ga age w h WOfkbench area a I ocated on a ov ely woocled 1 ac e m/1 lot Do yourse f a favor and ca I today $74 900 #607 s ded 297 Duly Road Oulstand ng des gn and f oor pan tea ures 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths LA FA DR and eat n k tchen plus a so ar um oom su ounded by decks Part a basement w th h gh ce I ngs and outs de en! ance 2 car garage p us 5 x 25 outbu ld ng Wooded 20 acres m $ 189 000 1215 2 story 2 II baths LA FA DR property has enormous potenlta fol' and eat n k tchen Very mce woodwork hardwood floo s and beautfful sta rcase Ga age several outbu ld ngs and 4 porches 3 56 aces mfl $163 9001212 Real Estate General those look1ng for o ppon untt es n town Great ut ity n the 40 x 80 concre te b ock bu ld ng plus o Cle r 3 story bu ld ng (on 3 d} cou d be refurb shed Lots m easu e 43 9 x 73 10 each and un from 3rd to 4th Ave on the 200 bock $90 COO 11217 I ' w 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 Bed oom 2 bath anch ove fu basement w th 2 car garage and I n shed fa m room Home s IS on 2 Ac mJ n Hannan T ace Schools Jus m nu tes f om downtown Ga po s Th s home features a beaut ful landscaped lawn wood pel et stove and centra a r Located ust ofl Rock Uck Ad on Mab e D n mce netghborhood Have a ga den and raise some flowers buf make su e to ook at th s Call Johnn e at 367 0323 today for an appo ntmenl 2 bedrooms 2 story room buemenl gas heat oof fu nace & hot wale lmmed ale possession CHARMING VICTORIAN 45Bedms 3bahs DR B. LA Crysta th oughout Ful ~smt WI h compete k t stone WBFP BA w gas f eplace Ga age Landscaped o excusve vewng w l h V gna l Sm ttl 446 6806 7 11 085 BEAUTIFUL f3384 LAND BEAUTIFUL VACANT I..,,.,. eel n t~~~~~~!~~G CtLOTSCharooca as Lake 2 eman 2 348 ac $2;!,B<l0 and 5 ac m I $2!5 000 Henry E Cleland Jr LAFIGE FLOOR PLAN c ty on a qule ( Loxalea 2 1 2ba hs8 1·~~~~~;:1~~~::06 992 2259 I Sharrl L Hart bedroom ! Th s 4 BR home offers space fOI" a large lam ty or also perfect for an extended fam ly La ge LA fo ma DR k tchen w th b eakfast area 2 FRs and 2 112 baths 2 po ches 1 oar garage New roof br ck & v ny s d ng $ 55 500 N225 742 2357 M Cleland 992 6191 ~ -LENDER 992 2259 two as home lam lcan OFFICE 992-2259 13391 Split Level Home on a H LL close to town 5 bedrooms 2 baths Ths homes fa aM Fx I Ca to an appo ntment 13380 ATTENTION Owner w ng to sha e eMpense of the new sewe system 1 Ac m/1 l!at lo1 w th beau! fu ees L m ted o custom bu 1 homes or Cloub fiN de un s VLS 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN 1967 Mob e Home 60 x12 2 bed ooms bath fu nitu e ange & ef Heat pump centra a r bu dng 70x 14 a so Large 20 x o bldg Co ne ot Hyse a Olve Mddeport $1500000 M3369 668 aces ML n Geen 1908 Smokey Row s dod ranch offers forma LR & OR beaut fu ext a arge eat n k !chen ample BAs 2 baths enclosed po cl gazeoo c"' u d UfJ g w h gu td t sh pond p us 2 ca ga age w th ove rs zed wo ksh op a ea Ca n be pu chased w th 4 acres tor $79 000 o 16 ac es ~~#600 M I DD ~EPO RT Close fo 1own on B adbury Road Real y good cond I on 3 bedrooms 2 baths v ng room equ pped bu It n k tchen we t bar sundry Ia ge bock 2 c ar garage wo kshOp Sheds fo Sl o rage Good landscap ng a n ce home ready to move nto 17 yea s o d on arge lot wth room to roam Call for your show ng ASKING $74 900 P O RTLAN D B UFFI NGTO N LANDIN G An e)(ecut ve subd vtston designed for horse overs & boaters I You won I bel eve the features Accese lo the beautllu Oh10 lo boat ove•s 1 00 boat dock •ding nng p1cn c shelte d ng tra s & much more Certain estr ct ons apply Lot pr ces and acreage vary acco d ng to the parttcu ar amen t es Call for more deta Is POMEROY Could be off ce space courd be a home you dec de Seven corns 2+ batn§ on a ma street two ca garage Could be a rea show place Ou1 of flo od ASKING $65000 n POM EROY f>.. 2 story frame home appro)( mately 1 2 acre 3 bed ooms decks ba cony 1 1/ 2 baths 2 car ga age new c arpet v nyl floor ng Some new plumb ng many newer nler or epa rs ASKING $62 900 New Home on 4 A cres Th s new y const ru cted home res s on 4 ac es o and near Raccoon C eek Vau ted ce ng accentuate the g eat cum effect n the LA DR and k tchen 3 BRs mas e BR a so has vau ed ce I ng) and 2 ul ba hs La ge deck P ced at $ 10 000 #133 Iota y remade ed 2 bed com 1 bath home fo $35 000 Plus tr plex w th bed oom apartments lo $35 000 #129 Bu ld Your Home In the Pinel Wondertu bu ld ng o n G ee n Twp 293 )( 225 ( 505 a c) o n the W nd ng C ass oads Subd v son Modu a homes accep ed $25 000 1210 Attention Investors the property for you loca ted n the V age of Rodney offer ng Ia ge lot 2 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths LA den eat n k tchen n good cond ton Pnce d at on y $38 500 Now may be the t me to add to vour oortfo o or a chance to beo n a rental portio o fl609 13 At the end of Cotton La ne you spac ous t te11el home wonderfu p vacy wh le not sat:rif11:in~ conven e nce 4 5 BR home w1th 3 LA Ia ge FA mad a room and pool 13 acres nc ude pond and I on age $245 000 M'132 613 & &35 Ollvor Streel Middleport Investment p operty cons sttng or 1 bed oom 1 bath og home and 2 tra er lois 40 x 55 1ol $6D 000 f 126 NEW LISTING In Gree n ~~ -;;;;~;~ Affordab ty W thout Sac f ce The owners have ma nt ned aM mproved h s 3 bedroom br ck Nestled at the enel o a dead end st eel n the qu et v age of Nonhup lh s home fealues a emode ed kllchen a ge fam y room w th vaulted ce ng and pe el stove 2 baths and mo e The k ds w ave the sw mm ng poo and Mom & Dad w I 0\'8 th e conven ent loca on Pr cad at an affordable $83 500 1123 The Mead ows the per1ect bu d your dream home Res1 offer protect on from nf1uences Only 2 ots eft Lot ac es $39 500 and Lol # acres $40 000 1230 place to cted ots external 11 5 11 7 5 902 Twp A ut tes on land wth comp eteel d veway Mob Ia Home cu ent y on ot and can be pu chased 24k24 ba 11 and room for horses and cows Ga po s C ty Schoo s Don I et th s one s p away ca 1oday 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Eas ern Ave Great Opportun ty Pu chase he corner ot w th o w thout the bus ness LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES you so, ke 1873 REDUCED PRICE-1i7 s If 3029 ess 3 bedrms 2 2 ac es close to new Fwy hosp.tal baths K t LAm Off ce m and shOp ct Water gas sewer much mo e Wrap po ch 1 on & 2 Adlo n ng P necrest Nurs ng 'Cles 167 Acres m Ro ng Home Pasue and 3 Lage Bans & Garage(Tow ng Bus ness Feed Lo s tes 2 n ce ponds Land N3386 w th attached 5 br res denc8 Is mas a t c ean & has some tanc ng Eectrc&los leewae Located a! 2134 Chathan Ave n In the be n Feed ot s res Ga I pol s Comes w th e1<1ra lots has equopment (Aor used fo nea Vea ca Loca ed A oI Ga age Appo ntment On y Ca Compress01 L tts Etc ) Owner L sm h 740 446 6806 wants to move lh s sale' So ca I todey I~ ~~~~~{,~~i~~;t~:~~ ~r,::~Jf~n Stone Harbor Gal a County s Newest Devel opment on SA 58B offers 1 5 3 5 acres n a p ce ange of $38 900 to$46 500 Beaut ful pono and a stand ol p nes enhance the beauty Aes tr ct ons app y M228 S39 900 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Une5s We w n 1 888 582 3345 SFREE CASH NOW$ om wea hy lam es un oad ng m ons o do Ia s 10 he p m n m ze the t a~ e s W e lmmed a e y W nd fats 847 A SECOND AVE li350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 NEED CASH $2500 &50 000 Low Month y Pymt5 1 day Serv ce No ee JUS! :.000 SVS For A.ppotntment 1 877 748-Bil l (2455) 446 2702 446 9555 (740) 446-3644 of! Any Charo de IVery Sop by ques Ia sale Upho stery 304~743 00 Refn shng 10 10" or! o se see au A.n Repa s ARE YOUR CAED T CARD BILLS OVERWHELM NG YOU??? FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON can con so date you b s nto one mon hly paymen Reduce n te es Avo d ate cha ges & Stop ha assmen L censed Bonded No P of 800 288 633 Ex 5 www gold coas cc co m ATTENTION AUTO ACCI DENT VICTIM SI Hav ng $$$ p ob ems? p a ec you c ed t now w th a cash advance aga ns yo u tutu e se ame n c a o ee 1 aoo 725 7051 today CASH Canso C ed c a ds F nanc LOAN S $2000 $500 0 dat on to $200 000 Bad No C ed OK C ed I Mortgage s Etc G oba al Se 11 ces To F ee 1 888 6011 t 444 Ea 303 Formerly Blac kbur n R eal ty "'S e rvr.ng S outh e rn Oluo Fo r O ver A Quarte r Ce ntury" \ 1!201 5 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI WHY RENT WHEN VOU CAN AFI•OR:D OWN BRAND NI;W HOMEII Beautiful oak cabi nets new carpet one tloor v ng lots ot c osat space 3 bedroom one bath iv ng room eat n k tchen electr c heat pump w/central a r fro nt and side deck and 88\lera fruit trees a t on a 1 2 acre m/1 101 Th s tlome has never been 11\led n and 11 ready fo you to JUSt mo11e n o Cal and lake a look YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TOI S5V 1100 11032 Want the Convenience of living In town AND IPICIOUI living accommodetlon•? Then th s s the house fo you With almost 4 000 squa e feet of tv ng space wh c h n cludes 6 bedrooms a nd 4 baths th s home ests on an o\le rs zed co rner IQt located n Ga I po l a near schools shopp ng churches and the c ~~ park $109 900 11051 The an awer to 111 our dre1m1 1nd within your me1n1f Many poss b Ites w th h s beaut ful 2 story home t otfe s 3 SA 18A LR w/f ep ace DR ha dwood t oo r ng emo d e ed k tc hen enc osed back po ch 000 ssa 110!55 Bright ahlny 1nd new 113341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 1/2 story home 4/5 bed room home 2 baths ovely LR wood burn ng t repla ce Ki w/oak cab net d n ng a ea Lave to ol ng land Some wooded & pastu e Sa n Ca for appo ntment VLS 4460 6806 looking! This brick & v ny anch offe s NEW ca pet windows s d ng nsulat on ce ntra a r and fu rnace More than 1600 &Q tt ot v ng spa ce and a 2Bx 40 detached block shOp Cal today to f nd out add t ana datal s $70 900 #3382 ~20 Slale AI 279 In tho VIllage of Thurman N ce 2 br cottage ba h k tchen/d n ng oom ut y oom Insulated a 1d w ndows stee l doors w th storm doo s N ce ot w th outbu d ng Publ c wate and soon to be sewage, $45 000 11098 Elegant In town livi ng ean b e round n th s 4 BA 2 1 i! BA two story co on a style home Ou s de a beaut lui y landscaped entr y lea ds to a tastefu y_ decorated fo rma l v ng room and d n ng room J ust off the d n ng oom s an equ pped k !chen and !am ly roo m com b nat on w lh a cozy f ep tace comp lement ng ts homey fee l ng W th a one ca r detached garage and the ext a sto age space of the ful basement n town I v ng s ust a pho ne ca away 13367 La ge home n roof 1999 4 BA 2 5 BA gaage v ny sdng ne ghbo hood Needs some bu pnced ght a $79 900 Location! 109 teet of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story br ck house two mob e hOme rentals and a mob te home wth a frame add 1 on that s cu re nt!~ be ng used 88 a beauty sal on Ca fo mo re dela Is Red uced to $150 000 12008 Spring Velley Areel 12003 room II whit you w1nt In 1 nelgl'\borhood seHing Look no further! Th s 3BR and a bath ranch on ove a hall ac e ot otters featu es hat nc ude B B ge fam ty roo m and k tche n co mbo w th Ia ge sun oom adlacen A bonus s the hard woo d floor ng th oug hout most of he ove 1500 SCjuare teet ol 1v ng area and an attached carport w th enc osed sto age Don 1 m ss th s a e Cheshire community I st ngl REDUCED TO lmmoc,ulol Ull1'~ . -- - ,._.._ ~ ... 13365 FAMILY DELIGHT sq ft home love y LA FA eat n k tchen to mal DR 3 2 ba hs e ec heat pump backup La ge deck f ant beautlu cab ne s sky ce I ng ans out b dg garage 24 ound above arc>Un'd I pool & deck Th s home need to do s ook aI 1338 7 REDUCED PRICE $1115,000 00 PERFE CT FOR THE FAMILY: Also conven ent o most e\lery1h ng Sto es Schoo s Hosp tal Custom bu It 3 bed ooms 3 baths lv ng oom d n ng room & k tchen basement w/an w/app lances apartment k tchen I v ng oom bath Front & ear deck 2 car attached ga age Almost 4 acres of pa k ke g ounds w th stocked pond & gazebo VLS Grea dev e o pm ent potent a easy access o SR 35 145 AC M L eve to o I ng topog aphy 12011 Look ing for grtlner pnturel? 90 M 72 vacant lo on K s y 0 ve Natu a gas s ava lab e Bu d you dream home on th s beau fu o overlook ng he beau fu ll een paa u es of Ga I a Co ~r ced o se 12012 $t 000 000 VIew! Ove ook the Oh o va ey from th s seen c h top pope y whe enoyng nalu es peacefu l a u e a ou nd you Watch the sun se ove the footh s JOn ng the Oh o Ave f om 1201 3 Find Elegant County Li v ing n th s 3 bed oom 2 bath a sed anch on a mas 5 acres of en ched countrys de boast ng a boun ifu o chard ol va ous app e ches nut and ha dwoo d I ees Come see the Sm th c ustom che y cab nels n he k tchen along w th he ha d wood oo ng n he spa cous vng accommodat ons EnJOY the ou doo s by he beau fu ly andscaped pool a ea $152 000 020 14 Gr ..t.J~h lpl Ttls home ofle" s 2 baths v ~f end 18 ge fam y ~ place 0 ear d 2 ca by P ced n he 70s Ca to add 1ona deta Is ga age AED f" I! i 12011 To 11111 to agree!! Ths~ov~ae. all~~~ mel ow 3 bed oom 1 ba th home g oun ounded by has been beau fu y kept and has deck ng 000 AN OFFER! STOP AND READ Ti llS AD! You w I have a he d I me fi~lsho!d f nd ng a n ce home Th s 2 story home leatures 3 bed oo m 1 !5 ba th v ng oo m w th r rep ace d n ng room arge fam ly oom 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30x28 G eat ocat on & p ce 130 000 CALL TODAY TO SEE 1 120:12 SpiCIOUI one floor In Green mil .. So,ci •J ded e egent II \ling s cus om two sto y mana us m nu es I orn own A pr va e coun y se I ng s the b ac kd op o th s mason y maste P ece ocated n o e of ou a ea s mas pres g ous sen ngs The Meadows Ins de you w I f nd e ned v ng w th tas efu fu n sh ngs wh ch nc ude ha dwood I oo ng an enormous maste bed oom and bath and an o nate cus om k tchen tha mu st be expe an ced to app ec ate Expe ence what wo ds can not captu e Ca fo a pe sana 12021 Loc•ted In 1 view ng Pr ce educed 10 ota y enovat ed 1 /2 story ofle s $309 000 3 bed corns and a bath W h a b ght new k tchen wood floc ng new w ndows s d ng and a oof a you I neeel to do s move n Ca fo add IlOna de a s and oc:at on $59 000 a 1gh and a y b ck s y ng LR T d f th ea n k tchen 2 ca r ga age A 12025 he etl n• 11 on or 088 who love netu • end lntr nale RE AL F NO PRICED at $96 000 beaulyl Escape subd v son v ng CALL QU CKLY BEFORE ITS Ideal spot 0 bu d you d eam GONE home and have oom 10 cam o ne 2 ac e 0 and th ee 4 ac e 1!2023 NEW i \ IG! DO ac es lots ut es ave lab e c a 1 to mo e less f.' ANT LAN DI de a 5 Tota 0 14 ac es 0 e m co me This s a i !Ctr! 1 ue Mos y w pasture &tlaOe8 prceof $61 voo '1'1 ect ons 12024 Overlook ro lling cou ntry me1dowa f om his peace u h lop sen ng wh e bas~ ng n he sun bes de you own pr vale poo n add t on to the 4 Bed ooms and 3 Ba1hs the home ol1e a a spac ou9 g eat oom ove oak ng he 20x40 n g ound poo and 24~~:36 poo house g ea fo en t erta n ng An ove s zed attached two ca ga age end sto age bu d ng loca ed on 1 AC MIL ounds th 1 showp ace ou $159 900 .. ~.W 12028 l. ve In one and lei th e othlf help P•Y you mortgage! 2 story house w n 3 bed ooms and a bath AND a mob e hOrne w th 2 12 03i N EW LISTING Grool bed ooms and a ba h a se up etarter home! 3 bedroom we and cady to go Only 555 000 nsu ated anch hom e w th new ca pel ha dwood floo s cen a hea and a and a nice ya d c ose o town $69 900 I>OciorOC>om houoo 11 h erd t o te pe e: e ly et 142 000 oo but we hive It! Just m nules from town ocated n G een Townsh p th s anch olter1 a e mode ed tam 1y room k tchen d n ng room combo on an ove s zed ot Ca I for details inveostrr,enl property Ttl s ovety bed oom one and one ha cottage wou d be 1ust gh sta rte or et ement home an eat n kitchen and v ng ro om t s JUS enough space Pr ced to sel at $37 500 Ca 11094 lnveslortl 3 BR 1 BA a sed anch w h 4 ca basemen ga age Pertec fo nvestment property o an auto epa serv ce Ae<i oJCOco o $35 000 12009 Get 3 lor 11 Eeganl Ho me Luxur ous Backyard Pr vacy and 1n Town Conven ences a n O NE package Beaut ru ha rdwood f oo ng custom d aper es anel or g na mant es ado n he ns de wh le outs de lovely I owers su ound the spark! ng wate s of the n g o und sw mm ng pool If you ke ne conve n ence of v ng 1n own you must see th s home aton y $94 900 This 2 Story Col onia h as 4 b edrooms 2 1/2 baths spac au s ta m! y roo m and lots or ha d w ood fl oor ng f'Jew s d ng new oa f and n ew nsutated w ndows adel ed n 996 he p keep ma ntenance costs ow A p va le back ya rd offe s t he perfect pace for lhe expa ns '" wa of w nd ows qu et e taxat on Don t let th s a gn ng he East s de of he home o ne pass you by S 104 goo a ow ng the beaut lu y andscaped 1201 6 T he benefits of the su ou nd ngs o fl ow throug h Cus om e & sa e push I oo c ty In a neighborhood setting cove ngs an tasteful ha dwood Let th s 3 bedroom 2 ba h anch f oo ng a e a e)(l ras Ihat add to oca ed n Sp ng Val ey be you the lo ma appeal 0 h 5 peacefu las s op Enr chad w th hardwood abode oca ed us m nu es f om floo ng a cozy f ep ace and downtown $169 900 comtortab e v ng space Attached to he two ca ga age a 14x28 #2019 Beau fu wo k shop des gned w th the sentng n ~~ ea ea ures handy man n m nd $89 ;oo 3 bed roo~~~ w h 6 '· .~-- 11093 What a great pace to start! Cute and affo dab e 3 BA 2 BA oca ed only 6 m nutes f om Hoze Newe k tchen and app ances some ha dwood t oo s ancl 2 s o ag e bu d ngs $57 000 e Ca VLS 446 6806 '' . 11010 Auct on 11091 App ox mately 200 teet of Owner HHdl Offer! Known the RIVER FRONTAGE! ThiS 2 BR wor d ove r es the S tve Ool ar a sed anch overlooks t he Auct on House th s h sto c beaut lu Oh o Aver La ge v ng andma k ofters r eta space oom w th wa k out entrance to the rent a ncome and sto age a ge wrap a ound deck hat faces Includes 2 BR house neat doo the ve Equ ppe d -+< chen Ca fo r deta Is PRICE Sepa ate ut I ty oom What a REDUCED! beau fu l s tel 2 Ca ga age 11010 PRICE REDUCED! A LOT bigger thin It lookll 11075 E1Cip1 thl hultll & Vacant and In town Is ha d to find bu1tleln t hlt drttm homet Th s so take a loo k a th s ot located home otters 3 BA 2 BA LA eat JUSt a coup e blocks f om the City n knchen fin shed basement and Park with ove 000 square feet 2 ca garage at on a 2 723 acre of eve! and Utili! es a really corner ot n A o Grande area Ready a nd wa t ng fo r you at present on the property 1100 000 12008 Be1utlful & ~ mmacutatal 4 Bedroom 4 Bath ranch home wilh fln shed basemen Converted garage can be a n ce tam ly oom o an efl clancy apartment tor a paren need ng to mo11e n w th you Love y re mode ed k I chen w th oa ds of cab net space and 11013 ~:ountry pantry Roy a suite has walk n cioN to town! 2 5 acres close garden ub bath f ep lace plush country meadow5 and a & ent y to pat o n backya d stocked pond surround th s 3 BR $111100 anch home $69 000 Ad dit onal acreage availa ble (Tota 17 Acres lo $89 000) 158 000 13388 CITY LOT on V ne I Morgan Townlhlpl Dav1d Wiseman, GRI CRS Broker 446 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446 0621 Rita Wiseman You Fu nrtu e Docto s S pp ng Real Estate General 12040 NEW L STINQI H ocrooln eve o 28 x 90 A I mmed ate Possess on RACINE ol w lh I 2 SIO y home 3 4 bedrooms newer sh nged roof FA N G heal also nc udes a new ga age w th wo k shop and a separale olde garage ASKING w/sky l ghl & cathed a ce ll ng d n ng rm v ng rm conven enl kt oak cab nets s1 f oo aundry Maste su te on t s foo nc ud ng a supe bath m & close 4 Bed rms 2 baths on 2nel floc 24 x24 tam v rm app ox 4 000 sq ft Beaut ful 3 ac e MIL av ned o and Hve stream 1 wou d be my p easu e to show you Virg n a 4<1 6-6806 HOME POMEROY B UNKER HILL B5 acres w lh a 1 1/ 2 story frame home Fenced fo pasture barn and shop Aoyalt es on o and gas we Is 2 ponds 7 rooms 3 bedrooms In home vacuum ots of k t chen cab nets F ue gas ASKING $130 000 RACINE Vacant ut ht es ava ao e ASKING $12 000 . m n I om Holzer Hosp!tal 5 bed ms 4 baths Forma entry r NEW LISTING Vaca nt l and 16 Acres m/1 Green 1Wp w1th a beaut1ful vaew Very near the newest home IKWUJ. A tame to b ud d Pes Spo sTeams P oless onal Cer I eel PhOtogra ph<! Reasonable rates Ca t to appo ntmen 304)675 7472 304 675 7279 $FREE CAS H NOW$ f om wea thy am I es unload ng mtl ons of do ars to help m n m ze her axes Wr te tmmed a1e1y_ W nd a s 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Professional Services A Coun v C altsman 51.4 S ec ond A v e , Gall1p o h s, Oh:t o 4563 1. -0994 7 4 0 - 446- 0008 7 4 0 -44 1. l. l. ll. evansmoo@zoomnet net www evans- moore corn Joe ,(;.-"' Tycoon Laket Th s 3 BA home offers tu basement w th outs de en ance Ia ge 2 ca garage huge garden spot 20 x 36 outbu ld ng and much mo e La ge BR upsta rs could be made nto 2 !needed $77 #227 PLEASANT HI L L ROAD Look m g for a new ROOST lo call home Wedd ngs UNEXPUINED POWER SEN SAT ONAL AESUL S Ce It ed Psych cs tats you h ngs ~u may not even want to ilnow e11en po 1 ce ott cars use these psych cs Ca I 900 378 1663 o 1 800 559 2492$1 98 m n 18 1230 Ike~~ Pu You PC To Work $400-$900 pe week www oad4success co m ~ I can be enJoyed from the deck of th s outstan d ng 2 story home Hardw ood floo rs dress th s 4 BR home up w th a cou ntry fla gorgeous k tchen s htghl ghted with a vau ted ce I ng 3 baths ful basement ba n & 20 acres $329 000 1220 P H-0. T-0 G-R A P H-V Professional Services Eva-~- ~ND~ ;e»~ ~ v ews FR EE GRANT MONE Y Ne'Ver ep ay Bus ness Educat on Hom e Purch ase Repal s Oebts Trave l Ae se a ch W lters A ars Me d c a an d More 800 242 0363 Ext 9037 www g ants dot-com co m Never Attpay Bus ness Educat on Home Pu cna se Repa s Debts T ave T ave Research Wr ters/ A t sts Med cat And More 1 800 242 036 3 EKI 9037 www g ants dol com com 230 B ranch Office 23 Locust St Galhpo 1s Oh1o 45631 ·~tl· Modern Conven ences s found n !h s 2 story home featu ng oye LA DR e a n k chen wth mud oom 3 4 BA s and 2 112 baths Updated !ems nclude baths w ng 2 lu naces s d ng oof and mo e $114 900 Owner anx ous to sell make an offer 1209 Professional Services ijP FREE GRANT MONE Y Real Estate General 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME undo construct on Located n a prestlg ous area n Green Twp 5 Tired FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appl ca t on w sa 11 ce Reduce Payments to 65.,.. CASH N CENTIV E OFFER Call I 30!8 e ~IO Ext 29 CRED T REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV E ase bad c ed 1 ega 1y Free nto 1 800 768-4006 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~~~ a large family v ery nice C hann· L g b n ck ho m e '" the counlry on I 5 acres of cha racter offenng 3 BR 3 BA form al LR & room Large kttchen Full base ment Also 4 C<tr garage Counly school PO Box 307 Sy acuse Oh 45779 230 MED CAL DENTAL B LLER $ 5 $45 h Mad cal B 1 ng so wa e compan~ needs peop e to p ocess med ca c a ms from home Tan ng p ov ded Must own compu e 1 800 434 55 8 eM! 667 - ",t...-wt< Pe son a ca e a e1 10 wo k 33 hOurs pe week Nu ses ad Iran ng prele ed Send esume by Sep tembe 12th 10 Me gs County Board of MA!DD t3 oca leton Steel S a Your Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Came Space Ava able At Aflordab e Rate Sp ng Valley Plaza Call 740-446 010 Professional Services CREDIT REPA A AS SEEN ON TV Erase bad c ed ega ty F ee nfo 800.768 4008 $$$ ~EED CASH?? WE pay cash for rema n ng paymen s on P ope ty Sold Mo tgages! Annu t es! Set aments tmmed ate OIJOtes ! NobOdY beats ou p c es Nat ona Contract Buyers (900)490 0731 ext 101 www na lona contractbuyers com Raal Estate General '<?t rdmi/.1 230 Professional Services cash lor rema n ng payments on P ope ty Sold Mo gages! Annu I es Se aments lmmed ate NobOI:Iy beats our Quo es p ces Nat ona Contract Buye s 800)49Q-0731 e)(l 101 wWN na 10nalcon1 actbuye s com LEGALLY SLASH YOUR TAXES and bene t t om the ns de s se ere s to wea h c eat on and p es e vat on L sen to (850)654 7727 ex 2005 Then ca 800 572 7702 o V s 1 www gponl ne com EARN $600 $1200 Pe Week Re og Ou nk P oduc s Fo Fee De a s Cal 800 995 4735 A.ny me 230 SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay NTERNAT ONAL F NANCIAL SE RVICES COMPANV see k ng H gh y_ mot vated we 1 qua 1 ed Peop e Who wa nt a s gn r cant n c ease n nco me Le'lldersh p q ua 1es L le ? A&s and Se es 6 and 63 L ce nses are e qu red K rk Mc M tan V P 676 380 607 o 877 378 8278 {Tau F ee ) OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE TO OVAL F ERS Do You L ke Bea u ems To Deco a e You Home? Wou d You L ke To Buy Them Whol e sa e? Then Th s Is Fo You Home And Ga den Pa IV AD ect Sales Company s Seek ng ndependen Rep s In Your A ea te 0 No lnves ment No Gm m ells Ca Pa (740)379 9887 Fo ntormat on An d To See Ou Beaut lui Po ery Cand es F ame Art And Moe Sec must be profess onal y o anted must be able to hanel a phones file a type 30 4 675 7950 or en 925-9961 Business Opportunity HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o Frr Wo k on o olf you r compute w th an n ernat onal company Set you own hou s Exce en ncom e Fu I sup po 1 www BeB oss Fee com BRAND NAME GREETING CARD Ate 50 Es Loc s (A Lo ca I P oven come F ee no 800 277 5212 GENERATE BO o/. PROF T $2k $5k per week o mo e Then ca 800 572 7702 0 v s t www g ponl necom 210 Bus ~nes s Opporlumly 210 24 h s EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NO T ep ac ng Long c acks n W ndsh e ds ~ ee v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canad a www g ass mechan Mcom i;>unbav i!i:m1ra i;>rntmrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV AVAILA BLE VEND NG ROUTE No Mo ney Down Wo k 7 h s wk Ea n $40K yr estock ng d s p ays F ee nlo 800 635 403 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long cr acks n W nelsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Ca nada www g ass mechan k com CAREER OPPOATU~ I TY MEO CAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $45KI yr Fu Tra n ng PC Raq d (888)660.6693 Ext 4402 CIJ.J!JSJSOFQ/E![))$1 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donas ean$35 o $4Sfo 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sa a Tee 740 592 665 21o Tell Them You Want To Start A Sma Coune SeN ce Ask Them Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Gua an teed Wok W th Fabu ous Results! Fo a F ee Est mae Cal (304)675 4040 Today' EARN YOU R COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelo s Mas e s Docto a e by co esp on dence based upon p o educa on and shO rt study course Fo FREE n format on book et ph on e CAM BR OGE STATE UN VE AS TY 1 eoo 964 eJ 6 PARALEGAL GRADED CUR RI C ULUM Approved home s udy Afl o dabte S nee 1890 FREE CATALOG I 800 828 922e) o BLACKSTONE SC HOOL OF LAW P 0 So.- 701 449 Oep a 1 men AM Da las TX 75370 449 Gall polls Career College 180 Wanted To Do Wanted To Do SUnday, September 10, 2000 12037 1 ow n prlv11e retreat I 6 lncred ble ac es nv1 su rounded by lowe ing rees Nealy 2 240 square feet of v ng space 2 3 bed ooms and 2 baths pus anothe sma dwe lng wth 1 oom and a bah A ue gou me s ktchen w th ...... ., ., " ... ,. <:~e dec to: gazeoo wtn t1 ep 1 neat pump & much mo el ONLY $ 60 000 00 Cal today_ fo you pe sona tour www. Evans-Moore.com �Page 04 • & unba!' 1!:1mra &rntmrl 110 Help Wanted Look ng fo a ch a /eng ng and e wa d ng ca eer ? Point Plea san C enter s cu rently seek ng an Ass s ant 0 recto Of Nurs ng A g aduate ot an ace ed ted schoo ol nu s ng w th cu ent West V r 91 n a eg sterad nu se ICense e qu ed M n mum ol hree yea s u t me or equ va ent c n ca expe ence p ete ed Super v so y sk !Is a mus Comp ehen s ve benet s package wh ch n cludt~'i 401(k) Appy Pa n P easan Ce n e Genes s E oer care St A 62 N AT BoM 326 Pt Pleasant WV 255'0 Equa Opportun ty Employe LPN'S We Pay You For You Pnor Work Ekpe ence? SCeniC H s s Look ng For Fu~ T me F In LPN s For The 1 pm 7am Sh fl (MKin ghts s art ng Ra e Of Pay fs $9 so Per Hour P 10 Nurs ng EXPEA ENCE PAY Op ons Can make Your Pay Even Htghe Eacept10nal8eneft PaCkage Inc ud ng Pad Time ott 401 K Ava table Fo An App ICa on A~d In erv ew Dale Stop By SceniC H s 311 Buell dge Ad 9 dwel Oh o (Sehnd Sp ng Va ley C nama) An EOE MANPOWER & ROCKWELL AUTOMATION ARE LOOKING FOR ASSEMBLERS f You A e n e es ed In Jon ng Manpowe s Team On S e At Rock we We W be Conduct ng n e ... ews On Tuesday Seplem be 2 F om 9 ooam To 2 00 pm At A o G ande One Slop Emp oy men & T a n ng Center 445 Buckeye H s Ad A o Grande Oh o Fo Mo e nlo mal on Call 740)245 9509 Need 7 Lades to Sell Avon 1740)446-335e Off ce Adm n st at on Instructor Pra lle en t In Typtn g An d MS Word M n mum Of Bache or De g ee (C ompre hensl\18 Sus ness Educat on Prefe red) Subm t Re sume To Gall po is Career Co ege 1176 Jackson P ke Su te 312 Galpo s Oho 45631 Ga U pot s Garee COl ega s An Equa Opportunoty Employer 110 Sunday, September 10, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, WV Help Wanted 110 SIN(,lE;RSI GOSP~L Q CLEAN COUNTRY olllree eaa 541 5542 any! me fo nlo mat o n o appear on the G ant $ 00 000 State Te sted Nu s ng Ass sta n s Cur ent y Be ng Aec u ted For Fu IT me and Pa T me Sh Its at Seen c HI s Nu s ng Cen ter Sta t ng Aa e or Pay $6 50 J on Our Ded ca ed earn ol Ca eg v ers We Olle An OuiS and ng Bene! t package Inc ud ng Pa d 1 me oil And 40 K Fo An App ca ens and lnte v ew Date Please Stop By 3 Bu cK oge Ad B dwel Oh o Beh nd Sp ng Va ley C nema ) An EOE ca ecord ng ca nt act comp el! on he d n lndlanapoitS lndtana Teacher Ass slant In Mas on County Ful 1me post on w ben efts h s 9 00 5 30 M F H gh schOol g adua e o GED Mus have an nte 861 n and des e o work w th young ch dren P ev ous exp w th p e schoo ch ld en p efe ed Send esumes o Ctlld en s v u age A Bo x 4 B Pt Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Te emarkenng SUMNER JOBS -co lege Students •H gh Schoo G ads H.gh Schoo Sen o s Anyone look ng to ea n S$ Eam up to $1 Slhour EMce en! expe r ence fo you esume Fun and I end y wo kp ace B ng you r.ends and ea nexta$$ CALL TODAY! 1-800-929-5753 C v c Dave opment G oup/ M enn urn Te eserv C!)S Seen c H IS Is Cu rentty Seek ng Dad ca1ed LPN s For The 3pm 11pm Sh tt Ful T me (Even ngs) Beg nn ng Pay Is $9 251Hour But It Cou d Be Higher Due To The Pro Nu 5 ng EXPERI ENCE PAY 0p1 on5 Ava abe Except ana l Benef IS nc ueling Pa d T me 011 401 K A11a lab e Fo More nfor matlon Slop By Seen c h Is 311 Buekridge Road B dwet OH (Be h nd Sp ng Valley C nema) An EOE Help Wanted Need(!d Wanted Fu It me I fa nsu ance ep esen a ve to wo k w th 05 yea o d Irate na 1 e ns uran ce soc ety Must have cu en fe 1 cense To qua ly ng nd v duals we o er ep esen a ve I nanc ng g oup benet s adve 1 s ng a ow ances eads and a compu e ease p og am Ca I Eel Pa sh F e d Manage Roy a Ne. ghbo s o Arne ca a 677 675 886 0 o sene coni aem a esume o P 0 Bo:.. 1784 c a ksbu g wv 26302 150 Schools Instruction 180 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY b ch e o s Mas e s Docto a e by co espon dence based upon p o educa on and sho study cou se For FREE n lo mat on boo II et phone CAM BR DGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800 968 8316 (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Toelay 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 Reo #90 05 2748 180 Wanted To Do Cake deco a ng b hday wed d ng ann ve sa y_ ect 304 675 436 r no answe p ease ea ve message CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE WMt You Would Ha11e To Do To Ge S a ted F nd Out Abo u Tax Number M S Caur er Serv ce (740)339-0 130 (740)38e 8890 Business Opportunity CAREER OPPOATUN TV MEDICAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $45Kf Yr Ful Tra n ngl PC Aeq d (B88)660r6693 EJI 4402 NOTICE! OHIO VAL LEY PUBL SHING CO W Powe Wa sh Home s ITra ers 740 446 015 Ask For Ron 0 Leave Message ' Mag c Vea s Day Ca e Preschool Cente now accepl ng appl ca 1 ons lo Fa Enr o men I Mag c Yea s Day Ca e to Pa ents Who Ca e 20 Yea s Eaper en ce Ref e ences ava able upon reque st L censed by State of wv 1304)675 5847 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity A M&M MARS/NESTLE Estath shed Venc:l ng Route W sel by 9 25 Unde S5K m nlmum nvesl men! equ red Exce lent Mon hi~ PoltPoenta F nance A\la table Good Creo 1 - le8e) 270 2168AB SOLUTE GOLD MINE! $0 Down Nets SSOK Work 7 hrs Candy VEND ING e n a ea Toll Free 1 877 494 8695 24 hrs Pa nt ng JObs done and Oll'le obs easonab e p ces 740 992 5078 ABSOLU TE GO LD M NEI $0 Down Nets S50K Wo k 7 hrs Candy VEND NG e n a ea To 1 Free 1 877 494 8695 24hrs Oualty hOuse cleanings Bes t Bonded P ofess ona Re abe Fo nte v ew appo ntmen ca even ngs (7 40 )256 11 31 o ema dou 888 781 2412 bledOe u ekane com Real Eatate General Real Estate General 21 0 Business Opportunity 210 Business Opportunity HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o FIT Wo k on o o f you compule w th an merna 10na company 5e you own hours Ekce en ncome Fu I suppo www BeBoss Fee com HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o FIT Wo k on 0 oil you compute w h an nte na anal company Se you own hou s Exce en ncome Fu 1 supp o www Be Boss Fee com l;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;ii 446•6806 e. 958 Clark Chapel R d 81dwell Oh o 45 614 St~ete 1943 * of dnvlng y our children t o school fu n c tion s Take a look at th1s lg home we have near the school 3 bedrooms 2 baths LR Dm ng roomy kitchen w!lundry off the kitchen Plus an upstaus apartment Helps to make your home mortgage payment Ca ll for more deta1ls Po s 1 ons open fo r day & n ghl sh s lo ca e lor the elder y 740 992 5023 Posta l Jobs $48 232 00 y Now h ng no ekpe ence pad an ng great benet s ca t 7 days 800 429-3660 eM1 J 365 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now h ng No e)lper ence pa Cl tra n ng G eat benet ts Call 7 days SOQ-429 3660 eat J 566 Poatal Joba $4S 323 00 y Now h r ng No expe ence pa Cl tra n ng g ea benel s ca I 7 days 800 429 3660 8)(1 J 365 Featu ng Large FA w th vau ted Affo dab lly ce I ng and open to the k chen s very nv t ng Large LA and a so nc udes a study Newe fu nace centra a r and G eat back ya d overlooks roof Memo at F e d $75 000 #233 REAL ESTATE I Sarah L Evana- Moora Patricia Haya- - 6 - 3 8 - ~ Cara Caaay- 2_4_s_-_e_4_3_o_ _o!iill _____..., . ;ib; I ,.!if·. I '' ' $7£;.~~ "-' ~ ~ '"""' '~ ,..! . l '"" , ' l developmem acres more or less By l snrvev. Green E lem entar y ch o l s Some NO 22 V1ew tin s co ntr) 2 00 acres more or less By surve) Green E!eme 11ary Sc h oo ls R estr c t10ns Some NO 223 143 Stumbo Road mmaculate v ny ran ch offe s cozy LA w th pet e stove open to eff c ent k tchen 3 BAs 2 baths overs zed 1 car ga age w h WOfkbench area a I ocated on a ov ely woocled 1 ac e m/1 lot Do yourse f a favor and ca I today $74 900 #607 s ded 297 Duly Road Oulstand ng des gn and f oor pan tea ures 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths LA FA DR and eat n k tchen plus a so ar um oom su ounded by decks Part a basement w th h gh ce I ngs and outs de en! ance 2 car garage p us 5 x 25 outbu ld ng Wooded 20 acres m $ 189 000 1215 2 story 2 II baths LA FA DR property has enormous potenlta fol' and eat n k tchen Very mce woodwork hardwood floo s and beautfful sta rcase Ga age several outbu ld ngs and 4 porches 3 56 aces mfl $163 9001212 Real Estate General those look1ng for o ppon untt es n town Great ut ity n the 40 x 80 concre te b ock bu ld ng plus o Cle r 3 story bu ld ng (on 3 d} cou d be refurb shed Lots m easu e 43 9 x 73 10 each and un from 3rd to 4th Ave on the 200 bock $90 COO 11217 I ' w 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 Bed oom 2 bath anch ove fu basement w th 2 car garage and I n shed fa m room Home s IS on 2 Ac mJ n Hannan T ace Schools Jus m nu tes f om downtown Ga po s Th s home features a beaut ful landscaped lawn wood pel et stove and centra a r Located ust ofl Rock Uck Ad on Mab e D n mce netghborhood Have a ga den and raise some flowers buf make su e to ook at th s Call Johnn e at 367 0323 today for an appo ntmenl 2 bedrooms 2 story room buemenl gas heat oof fu nace & hot wale lmmed ale possession CHARMING VICTORIAN 45Bedms 3bahs DR B. LA Crysta th oughout Ful ~smt WI h compete k t stone WBFP BA w gas f eplace Ga age Landscaped o excusve vewng w l h V gna l Sm ttl 446 6806 7 11 085 BEAUTIFUL f3384 LAND BEAUTIFUL VACANT I..,,.,. eel n t~~~~~~!~~G CtLOTSCharooca as Lake 2 eman 2 348 ac $2;!,B<l0 and 5 ac m I $2!5 000 Henry E Cleland Jr LAFIGE FLOOR PLAN c ty on a qule ( Loxalea 2 1 2ba hs8 1·~~~~~;:1~~~::06 992 2259 I Sharrl L Hart bedroom ! Th s 4 BR home offers space fOI" a large lam ty or also perfect for an extended fam ly La ge LA fo ma DR k tchen w th b eakfast area 2 FRs and 2 112 baths 2 po ches 1 oar garage New roof br ck & v ny s d ng $ 55 500 N225 742 2357 M Cleland 992 6191 ~ -LENDER 992 2259 two as home lam lcan OFFICE 992-2259 13391 Split Level Home on a H LL close to town 5 bedrooms 2 baths Ths homes fa aM Fx I Ca to an appo ntment 13380 ATTENTION Owner w ng to sha e eMpense of the new sewe system 1 Ac m/1 l!at lo1 w th beau! fu ees L m ted o custom bu 1 homes or Cloub fiN de un s VLS 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN 1967 Mob e Home 60 x12 2 bed ooms bath fu nitu e ange & ef Heat pump centra a r bu dng 70x 14 a so Large 20 x o bldg Co ne ot Hyse a Olve Mddeport $1500000 M3369 668 aces ML n Geen 1908 Smokey Row s dod ranch offers forma LR & OR beaut fu ext a arge eat n k !chen ample BAs 2 baths enclosed po cl gazeoo c"' u d UfJ g w h gu td t sh pond p us 2 ca ga age w th ove rs zed wo ksh op a ea Ca n be pu chased w th 4 acres tor $79 000 o 16 ac es ~~#600 M I DD ~EPO RT Close fo 1own on B adbury Road Real y good cond I on 3 bedrooms 2 baths v ng room equ pped bu It n k tchen we t bar sundry Ia ge bock 2 c ar garage wo kshOp Sheds fo Sl o rage Good landscap ng a n ce home ready to move nto 17 yea s o d on arge lot wth room to roam Call for your show ng ASKING $74 900 P O RTLAN D B UFFI NGTO N LANDIN G An e)(ecut ve subd vtston designed for horse overs & boaters I You won I bel eve the features Accese lo the beautllu Oh10 lo boat ove•s 1 00 boat dock •ding nng p1cn c shelte d ng tra s & much more Certain estr ct ons apply Lot pr ces and acreage vary acco d ng to the parttcu ar amen t es Call for more deta Is POMEROY Could be off ce space courd be a home you dec de Seven corns 2+ batn§ on a ma street two ca garage Could be a rea show place Ou1 of flo od ASKING $65000 n POM EROY f>.. 2 story frame home appro)( mately 1 2 acre 3 bed ooms decks ba cony 1 1/ 2 baths 2 car ga age new c arpet v nyl floor ng Some new plumb ng many newer nler or epa rs ASKING $62 900 New Home on 4 A cres Th s new y const ru cted home res s on 4 ac es o and near Raccoon C eek Vau ted ce ng accentuate the g eat cum effect n the LA DR and k tchen 3 BRs mas e BR a so has vau ed ce I ng) and 2 ul ba hs La ge deck P ced at $ 10 000 #133 Iota y remade ed 2 bed com 1 bath home fo $35 000 Plus tr plex w th bed oom apartments lo $35 000 #129 Bu ld Your Home In the Pinel Wondertu bu ld ng o n G ee n Twp 293 )( 225 ( 505 a c) o n the W nd ng C ass oads Subd v son Modu a homes accep ed $25 000 1210 Attention Investors the property for you loca ted n the V age of Rodney offer ng Ia ge lot 2 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths LA den eat n k tchen n good cond ton Pnce d at on y $38 500 Now may be the t me to add to vour oortfo o or a chance to beo n a rental portio o fl609 13 At the end of Cotton La ne you spac ous t te11el home wonderfu p vacy wh le not sat:rif11:in~ conven e nce 4 5 BR home w1th 3 LA Ia ge FA mad a room and pool 13 acres nc ude pond and I on age $245 000 M'132 613 & &35 Ollvor Streel Middleport Investment p operty cons sttng or 1 bed oom 1 bath og home and 2 tra er lois 40 x 55 1ol $6D 000 f 126 NEW LISTING In Gree n ~~ -;;;;~;~ Affordab ty W thout Sac f ce The owners have ma nt ned aM mproved h s 3 bedroom br ck Nestled at the enel o a dead end st eel n the qu et v age of Nonhup lh s home fealues a emode ed kllchen a ge fam y room w th vaulted ce ng and pe el stove 2 baths and mo e The k ds w ave the sw mm ng poo and Mom & Dad w I 0\'8 th e conven ent loca on Pr cad at an affordable $83 500 1123 The Mead ows the per1ect bu d your dream home Res1 offer protect on from nf1uences Only 2 ots eft Lot ac es $39 500 and Lol # acres $40 000 1230 place to cted ots external 11 5 11 7 5 902 Twp A ut tes on land wth comp eteel d veway Mob Ia Home cu ent y on ot and can be pu chased 24k24 ba 11 and room for horses and cows Ga po s C ty Schoo s Don I et th s one s p away ca 1oday 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Eas ern Ave Great Opportun ty Pu chase he corner ot w th o w thout the bus ness LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES you so, ke 1873 REDUCED PRICE-1i7 s If 3029 ess 3 bedrms 2 2 ac es close to new Fwy hosp.tal baths K t LAm Off ce m and shOp ct Water gas sewer much mo e Wrap po ch 1 on & 2 Adlo n ng P necrest Nurs ng 'Cles 167 Acres m Ro ng Home Pasue and 3 Lage Bans & Garage(Tow ng Bus ness Feed Lo s tes 2 n ce ponds Land N3386 w th attached 5 br res denc8 Is mas a t c ean & has some tanc ng Eectrc&los leewae Located a! 2134 Chathan Ave n In the be n Feed ot s res Ga I pol s Comes w th e1<1ra lots has equopment (Aor used fo nea Vea ca Loca ed A oI Ga age Appo ntment On y Ca Compress01 L tts Etc ) Owner L sm h 740 446 6806 wants to move lh s sale' So ca I todey I~ ~~~~~{,~~i~~;t~:~~ ~r,::~Jf~n Stone Harbor Gal a County s Newest Devel opment on SA 58B offers 1 5 3 5 acres n a p ce ange of $38 900 to$46 500 Beaut ful pono and a stand ol p nes enhance the beauty Aes tr ct ons app y M228 S39 900 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Une5s We w n 1 888 582 3345 SFREE CASH NOW$ om wea hy lam es un oad ng m ons o do Ia s 10 he p m n m ze the t a~ e s W e lmmed a e y W nd fats 847 A SECOND AVE li350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 NEED CASH $2500 &50 000 Low Month y Pymt5 1 day Serv ce No ee JUS! :.000 SVS For A.ppotntment 1 877 748-Bil l (2455) 446 2702 446 9555 (740) 446-3644 of! Any Charo de IVery Sop by ques Ia sale Upho stery 304~743 00 Refn shng 10 10" or! o se see au A.n Repa s ARE YOUR CAED T CARD BILLS OVERWHELM NG YOU??? FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON can con so date you b s nto one mon hly paymen Reduce n te es Avo d ate cha ges & Stop ha assmen L censed Bonded No P of 800 288 633 Ex 5 www gold coas cc co m ATTENTION AUTO ACCI DENT VICTIM SI Hav ng $$$ p ob ems? p a ec you c ed t now w th a cash advance aga ns yo u tutu e se ame n c a o ee 1 aoo 725 7051 today CASH Canso C ed c a ds F nanc LOAN S $2000 $500 0 dat on to $200 000 Bad No C ed OK C ed I Mortgage s Etc G oba al Se 11 ces To F ee 1 888 6011 t 444 Ea 303 Formerly Blac kbur n R eal ty "'S e rvr.ng S outh e rn Oluo Fo r O ver A Quarte r Ce ntury" \ 1!201 5 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI WHY RENT WHEN VOU CAN AFI•OR:D OWN BRAND NI;W HOMEII Beautiful oak cabi nets new carpet one tloor v ng lots ot c osat space 3 bedroom one bath iv ng room eat n k tchen electr c heat pump w/central a r fro nt and side deck and 88\lera fruit trees a t on a 1 2 acre m/1 101 Th s tlome has never been 11\led n and 11 ready fo you to JUSt mo11e n o Cal and lake a look YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TOI S5V 1100 11032 Want the Convenience of living In town AND IPICIOUI living accommodetlon•? Then th s s the house fo you With almost 4 000 squa e feet of tv ng space wh c h n cludes 6 bedrooms a nd 4 baths th s home ests on an o\le rs zed co rner IQt located n Ga I po l a near schools shopp ng churches and the c ~~ park $109 900 11051 The an awer to 111 our dre1m1 1nd within your me1n1f Many poss b Ites w th h s beaut ful 2 story home t otfe s 3 SA 18A LR w/f ep ace DR ha dwood t oo r ng emo d e ed k tc hen enc osed back po ch 000 ssa 110!55 Bright ahlny 1nd new 113341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 1/2 story home 4/5 bed room home 2 baths ovely LR wood burn ng t repla ce Ki w/oak cab net d n ng a ea Lave to ol ng land Some wooded & pastu e Sa n Ca for appo ntment VLS 4460 6806 looking! This brick & v ny anch offe s NEW ca pet windows s d ng nsulat on ce ntra a r and fu rnace More than 1600 &Q tt ot v ng spa ce and a 2Bx 40 detached block shOp Cal today to f nd out add t ana datal s $70 900 #3382 ~20 Slale AI 279 In tho VIllage of Thurman N ce 2 br cottage ba h k tchen/d n ng oom ut y oom Insulated a 1d w ndows stee l doors w th storm doo s N ce ot w th outbu d ng Publ c wate and soon to be sewage, $45 000 11098 Elegant In town livi ng ean b e round n th s 4 BA 2 1 i! BA two story co on a style home Ou s de a beaut lui y landscaped entr y lea ds to a tastefu y_ decorated fo rma l v ng room and d n ng room J ust off the d n ng oom s an equ pped k !chen and !am ly roo m com b nat on w lh a cozy f ep tace comp lement ng ts homey fee l ng W th a one ca r detached garage and the ext a sto age space of the ful basement n town I v ng s ust a pho ne ca away 13367 La ge home n roof 1999 4 BA 2 5 BA gaage v ny sdng ne ghbo hood Needs some bu pnced ght a $79 900 Location! 109 teet of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story br ck house two mob e hOme rentals and a mob te home wth a frame add 1 on that s cu re nt!~ be ng used 88 a beauty sal on Ca fo mo re dela Is Red uced to $150 000 12008 Spring Velley Areel 12003 room II whit you w1nt In 1 nelgl'\borhood seHing Look no further! Th s 3BR and a bath ranch on ove a hall ac e ot otters featu es hat nc ude B B ge fam ty roo m and k tche n co mbo w th Ia ge sun oom adlacen A bonus s the hard woo d floor ng th oug hout most of he ove 1500 SCjuare teet ol 1v ng area and an attached carport w th enc osed sto age Don 1 m ss th s a e Cheshire community I st ngl REDUCED TO lmmoc,ulol Ull1'~ . -- - ,._.._ ~ ... 13365 FAMILY DELIGHT sq ft home love y LA FA eat n k tchen to mal DR 3 2 ba hs e ec heat pump backup La ge deck f ant beautlu cab ne s sky ce I ng ans out b dg garage 24 ound above arc>Un'd I pool & deck Th s home need to do s ook aI 1338 7 REDUCED PRICE $1115,000 00 PERFE CT FOR THE FAMILY: Also conven ent o most e\lery1h ng Sto es Schoo s Hosp tal Custom bu It 3 bed ooms 3 baths lv ng oom d n ng room & k tchen basement w/an w/app lances apartment k tchen I v ng oom bath Front & ear deck 2 car attached ga age Almost 4 acres of pa k ke g ounds w th stocked pond & gazebo VLS Grea dev e o pm ent potent a easy access o SR 35 145 AC M L eve to o I ng topog aphy 12011 Look ing for grtlner pnturel? 90 M 72 vacant lo on K s y 0 ve Natu a gas s ava lab e Bu d you dream home on th s beau fu o overlook ng he beau fu ll een paa u es of Ga I a Co ~r ced o se 12012 $t 000 000 VIew! Ove ook the Oh o va ey from th s seen c h top pope y whe enoyng nalu es peacefu l a u e a ou nd you Watch the sun se ove the footh s JOn ng the Oh o Ave f om 1201 3 Find Elegant County Li v ing n th s 3 bed oom 2 bath a sed anch on a mas 5 acres of en ched countrys de boast ng a boun ifu o chard ol va ous app e ches nut and ha dwoo d I ees Come see the Sm th c ustom che y cab nels n he k tchen along w th he ha d wood oo ng n he spa cous vng accommodat ons EnJOY the ou doo s by he beau fu ly andscaped pool a ea $152 000 020 14 Gr ..t.J~h lpl Ttls home ofle" s 2 baths v ~f end 18 ge fam y ~ place 0 ear d 2 ca by P ced n he 70s Ca to add 1ona deta Is ga age AED f" I! i 12011 To 11111 to agree!! Ths~ov~ae. all~~~ mel ow 3 bed oom 1 ba th home g oun ounded by has been beau fu y kept and has deck ng 000 AN OFFER! STOP AND READ Ti llS AD! You w I have a he d I me fi~lsho!d f nd ng a n ce home Th s 2 story home leatures 3 bed oo m 1 !5 ba th v ng oo m w th r rep ace d n ng room arge fam ly oom 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30x28 G eat ocat on & p ce 130 000 CALL TODAY TO SEE 1 120:12 SpiCIOUI one floor In Green mil .. So,ci •J ded e egent II \ling s cus om two sto y mana us m nu es I orn own A pr va e coun y se I ng s the b ac kd op o th s mason y maste P ece ocated n o e of ou a ea s mas pres g ous sen ngs The Meadows Ins de you w I f nd e ned v ng w th tas efu fu n sh ngs wh ch nc ude ha dwood I oo ng an enormous maste bed oom and bath and an o nate cus om k tchen tha mu st be expe an ced to app ec ate Expe ence what wo ds can not captu e Ca fo a pe sana 12021 Loc•ted In 1 view ng Pr ce educed 10 ota y enovat ed 1 /2 story ofle s $309 000 3 bed corns and a bath W h a b ght new k tchen wood floc ng new w ndows s d ng and a oof a you I neeel to do s move n Ca fo add IlOna de a s and oc:at on $59 000 a 1gh and a y b ck s y ng LR T d f th ea n k tchen 2 ca r ga age A 12025 he etl n• 11 on or 088 who love netu • end lntr nale RE AL F NO PRICED at $96 000 beaulyl Escape subd v son v ng CALL QU CKLY BEFORE ITS Ideal spot 0 bu d you d eam GONE home and have oom 10 cam o ne 2 ac e 0 and th ee 4 ac e 1!2023 NEW i \ IG! DO ac es lots ut es ave lab e c a 1 to mo e less f.' ANT LAN DI de a 5 Tota 0 14 ac es 0 e m co me This s a i !Ctr! 1 ue Mos y w pasture &tlaOe8 prceof $61 voo '1'1 ect ons 12024 Overlook ro lling cou ntry me1dowa f om his peace u h lop sen ng wh e bas~ ng n he sun bes de you own pr vale poo n add t on to the 4 Bed ooms and 3 Ba1hs the home ol1e a a spac ou9 g eat oom ove oak ng he 20x40 n g ound poo and 24~~:36 poo house g ea fo en t erta n ng An ove s zed attached two ca ga age end sto age bu d ng loca ed on 1 AC MIL ounds th 1 showp ace ou $159 900 .. ~.W 12028 l. ve In one and lei th e othlf help P•Y you mortgage! 2 story house w n 3 bed ooms and a bath AND a mob e hOrne w th 2 12 03i N EW LISTING Grool bed ooms and a ba h a se up etarter home! 3 bedroom we and cady to go Only 555 000 nsu ated anch hom e w th new ca pel ha dwood floo s cen a hea and a and a nice ya d c ose o town $69 900 I>OciorOC>om houoo 11 h erd t o te pe e: e ly et 142 000 oo but we hive It! Just m nules from town ocated n G een Townsh p th s anch olter1 a e mode ed tam 1y room k tchen d n ng room combo on an ove s zed ot Ca I for details inveostrr,enl property Ttl s ovety bed oom one and one ha cottage wou d be 1ust gh sta rte or et ement home an eat n kitchen and v ng ro om t s JUS enough space Pr ced to sel at $37 500 Ca 11094 lnveslortl 3 BR 1 BA a sed anch w h 4 ca basemen ga age Pertec fo nvestment property o an auto epa serv ce Ae<i oJCOco o $35 000 12009 Get 3 lor 11 Eeganl Ho me Luxur ous Backyard Pr vacy and 1n Town Conven ences a n O NE package Beaut ru ha rdwood f oo ng custom d aper es anel or g na mant es ado n he ns de wh le outs de lovely I owers su ound the spark! ng wate s of the n g o und sw mm ng pool If you ke ne conve n ence of v ng 1n own you must see th s home aton y $94 900 This 2 Story Col onia h as 4 b edrooms 2 1/2 baths spac au s ta m! y roo m and lots or ha d w ood fl oor ng f'Jew s d ng new oa f and n ew nsutated w ndows adel ed n 996 he p keep ma ntenance costs ow A p va le back ya rd offe s t he perfect pace for lhe expa ns '" wa of w nd ows qu et e taxat on Don t let th s a gn ng he East s de of he home o ne pass you by S 104 goo a ow ng the beaut lu y andscaped 1201 6 T he benefits of the su ou nd ngs o fl ow throug h Cus om e & sa e push I oo c ty In a neighborhood setting cove ngs an tasteful ha dwood Let th s 3 bedroom 2 ba h anch f oo ng a e a e)(l ras Ihat add to oca ed n Sp ng Val ey be you the lo ma appeal 0 h 5 peacefu las s op Enr chad w th hardwood abode oca ed us m nu es f om floo ng a cozy f ep ace and downtown $169 900 comtortab e v ng space Attached to he two ca ga age a 14x28 #2019 Beau fu wo k shop des gned w th the sentng n ~~ ea ea ures handy man n m nd $89 ;oo 3 bed roo~~~ w h 6 '· .~-- 11093 What a great pace to start! Cute and affo dab e 3 BA 2 BA oca ed only 6 m nutes f om Hoze Newe k tchen and app ances some ha dwood t oo s ancl 2 s o ag e bu d ngs $57 000 e Ca VLS 446 6806 '' . 11010 Auct on 11091 App ox mately 200 teet of Owner HHdl Offer! Known the RIVER FRONTAGE! ThiS 2 BR wor d ove r es the S tve Ool ar a sed anch overlooks t he Auct on House th s h sto c beaut lu Oh o Aver La ge v ng andma k ofters r eta space oom w th wa k out entrance to the rent a ncome and sto age a ge wrap a ound deck hat faces Includes 2 BR house neat doo the ve Equ ppe d -+< chen Ca fo r deta Is PRICE Sepa ate ut I ty oom What a REDUCED! beau fu l s tel 2 Ca ga age 11010 PRICE REDUCED! A LOT bigger thin It lookll 11075 E1Cip1 thl hultll & Vacant and In town Is ha d to find bu1tleln t hlt drttm homet Th s so take a loo k a th s ot located home otters 3 BA 2 BA LA eat JUSt a coup e blocks f om the City n knchen fin shed basement and Park with ove 000 square feet 2 ca garage at on a 2 723 acre of eve! and Utili! es a really corner ot n A o Grande area Ready a nd wa t ng fo r you at present on the property 1100 000 12008 Be1utlful & ~ mmacutatal 4 Bedroom 4 Bath ranch home wilh fln shed basemen Converted garage can be a n ce tam ly oom o an efl clancy apartment tor a paren need ng to mo11e n w th you Love y re mode ed k I chen w th oa ds of cab net space and 11013 ~:ountry pantry Roy a suite has walk n cioN to town! 2 5 acres close garden ub bath f ep lace plush country meadow5 and a & ent y to pat o n backya d stocked pond surround th s 3 BR $111100 anch home $69 000 Ad dit onal acreage availa ble (Tota 17 Acres lo $89 000) 158 000 13388 CITY LOT on V ne I Morgan Townlhlpl Dav1d Wiseman, GRI CRS Broker 446 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446 0621 Rita Wiseman You Fu nrtu e Docto s S pp ng Real Estate General 12040 NEW L STINQI H ocrooln eve o 28 x 90 A I mmed ate Possess on RACINE ol w lh I 2 SIO y home 3 4 bedrooms newer sh nged roof FA N G heal also nc udes a new ga age w th wo k shop and a separale olde garage ASKING w/sky l ghl & cathed a ce ll ng d n ng rm v ng rm conven enl kt oak cab nets s1 f oo aundry Maste su te on t s foo nc ud ng a supe bath m & close 4 Bed rms 2 baths on 2nel floc 24 x24 tam v rm app ox 4 000 sq ft Beaut ful 3 ac e MIL av ned o and Hve stream 1 wou d be my p easu e to show you Virg n a 4<1 6-6806 HOME POMEROY B UNKER HILL B5 acres w lh a 1 1/ 2 story frame home Fenced fo pasture barn and shop Aoyalt es on o and gas we Is 2 ponds 7 rooms 3 bedrooms In home vacuum ots of k t chen cab nets F ue gas ASKING $130 000 RACINE Vacant ut ht es ava ao e ASKING $12 000 . m n I om Holzer Hosp!tal 5 bed ms 4 baths Forma entry r NEW LISTING Vaca nt l and 16 Acres m/1 Green 1Wp w1th a beaut1ful vaew Very near the newest home IKWUJ. A tame to b ud d Pes Spo sTeams P oless onal Cer I eel PhOtogra ph<! Reasonable rates Ca t to appo ntmen 304)675 7472 304 675 7279 $FREE CAS H NOW$ f om wea thy am I es unload ng mtl ons of do ars to help m n m ze her axes Wr te tmmed a1e1y_ W nd a s 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Professional Services A Coun v C altsman 51.4 S ec ond A v e , Gall1p o h s, Oh:t o 4563 1. -0994 7 4 0 - 446- 0008 7 4 0 -44 1. l. l. ll. evansmoo@zoomnet net www evans- moore corn Joe ,(;.-"' Tycoon Laket Th s 3 BA home offers tu basement w th outs de en ance Ia ge 2 ca garage huge garden spot 20 x 36 outbu ld ng and much mo e La ge BR upsta rs could be made nto 2 !needed $77 #227 PLEASANT HI L L ROAD Look m g for a new ROOST lo call home Wedd ngs UNEXPUINED POWER SEN SAT ONAL AESUL S Ce It ed Psych cs tats you h ngs ~u may not even want to ilnow e11en po 1 ce ott cars use these psych cs Ca I 900 378 1663 o 1 800 559 2492$1 98 m n 18 1230 Ike~~ Pu You PC To Work $400-$900 pe week www oad4success co m ~ I can be enJoyed from the deck of th s outstan d ng 2 story home Hardw ood floo rs dress th s 4 BR home up w th a cou ntry fla gorgeous k tchen s htghl ghted with a vau ted ce I ng 3 baths ful basement ba n & 20 acres $329 000 1220 P H-0. T-0 G-R A P H-V Professional Services Eva-~- ~ND~ ;e»~ ~ v ews FR EE GRANT MONE Y Ne'Ver ep ay Bus ness Educat on Hom e Purch ase Repal s Oebts Trave l Ae se a ch W lters A ars Me d c a an d More 800 242 0363 Ext 9037 www g ants dot-com co m Never Attpay Bus ness Educat on Home Pu cna se Repa s Debts T ave T ave Research Wr ters/ A t sts Med cat And More 1 800 242 036 3 EKI 9037 www g ants dol com com 230 B ranch Office 23 Locust St Galhpo 1s Oh1o 45631 ·~tl· Modern Conven ences s found n !h s 2 story home featu ng oye LA DR e a n k chen wth mud oom 3 4 BA s and 2 112 baths Updated !ems nclude baths w ng 2 lu naces s d ng oof and mo e $114 900 Owner anx ous to sell make an offer 1209 Professional Services ijP FREE GRANT MONE Y Real Estate General 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME undo construct on Located n a prestlg ous area n Green Twp 5 Tired FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appl ca t on w sa 11 ce Reduce Payments to 65.,.. CASH N CENTIV E OFFER Call I 30!8 e ~IO Ext 29 CRED T REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV E ase bad c ed 1 ega 1y Free nto 1 800 768-4006 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~~~ a large family v ery nice C hann· L g b n ck ho m e '" the counlry on I 5 acres of cha racter offenng 3 BR 3 BA form al LR & room Large kttchen Full base ment Also 4 C<tr garage Counly school PO Box 307 Sy acuse Oh 45779 230 MED CAL DENTAL B LLER $ 5 $45 h Mad cal B 1 ng so wa e compan~ needs peop e to p ocess med ca c a ms from home Tan ng p ov ded Must own compu e 1 800 434 55 8 eM! 667 - ",t...-wt< Pe son a ca e a e1 10 wo k 33 hOurs pe week Nu ses ad Iran ng prele ed Send esume by Sep tembe 12th 10 Me gs County Board of MA!DD t3 oca leton Steel S a Your Bus ness Today P me Shopp ng Came Space Ava able At Aflordab e Rate Sp ng Valley Plaza Call 740-446 010 Professional Services CREDIT REPA A AS SEEN ON TV Erase bad c ed ega ty F ee nfo 800.768 4008 $$$ ~EED CASH?? WE pay cash for rema n ng paymen s on P ope ty Sold Mo tgages! Annu t es! Set aments tmmed ate OIJOtes ! NobOdY beats ou p c es Nat ona Contract Buyers (900)490 0731 ext 101 www na lona contractbuyers com Raal Estate General '<?t rdmi/.1 230 Professional Services cash lor rema n ng payments on P ope ty Sold Mo gages! Annu I es Se aments lmmed ate NobOI:Iy beats our Quo es p ces Nat ona Contract Buye s 800)49Q-0731 e)(l 101 wWN na 10nalcon1 actbuye s com LEGALLY SLASH YOUR TAXES and bene t t om the ns de s se ere s to wea h c eat on and p es e vat on L sen to (850)654 7727 ex 2005 Then ca 800 572 7702 o V s 1 www gponl ne com EARN $600 $1200 Pe Week Re og Ou nk P oduc s Fo Fee De a s Cal 800 995 4735 A.ny me 230 SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay NTERNAT ONAL F NANCIAL SE RVICES COMPANV see k ng H gh y_ mot vated we 1 qua 1 ed Peop e Who wa nt a s gn r cant n c ease n nco me Le'lldersh p q ua 1es L le ? A&s and Se es 6 and 63 L ce nses are e qu red K rk Mc M tan V P 676 380 607 o 877 378 8278 {Tau F ee ) OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE TO OVAL F ERS Do You L ke Bea u ems To Deco a e You Home? Wou d You L ke To Buy Them Whol e sa e? Then Th s Is Fo You Home And Ga den Pa IV AD ect Sales Company s Seek ng ndependen Rep s In Your A ea te 0 No lnves ment No Gm m ells Ca Pa (740)379 9887 Fo ntormat on An d To See Ou Beaut lui Po ery Cand es F ame Art And Moe Sec must be profess onal y o anted must be able to hanel a phones file a type 30 4 675 7950 or en 925-9961 Business Opportunity HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT o Frr Wo k on o olf you r compute w th an n ernat onal company Set you own hou s Exce en ncom e Fu I sup po 1 www BeB oss Fee com BRAND NAME GREETING CARD Ate 50 Es Loc s (A Lo ca I P oven come F ee no 800 277 5212 GENERATE BO o/. PROF T $2k $5k per week o mo e Then ca 800 572 7702 0 v s t www g ponl necom 210 Bus ~nes s Opporlumly 210 24 h s EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NO T ep ac ng Long c acks n W ndsh e ds ~ ee v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canad a www g ass mechan Mcom i;>unbav i!i:m1ra i;>rntmrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV AVAILA BLE VEND NG ROUTE No Mo ney Down Wo k 7 h s wk Ea n $40K yr estock ng d s p ays F ee nlo 800 635 403 EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long cr acks n W nelsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Ca nada www g ass mechan k com CAREER OPPOATU~ I TY MEO CAL BILLERS Ea n Up To $45KI yr Fu Tra n ng PC Raq d (888)660.6693 Ext 4402 CIJ.J!JSJSOFQ/E![))$1 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donas ean$35 o $4Sfo 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Sa a Tee 740 592 665 21o Tell Them You Want To Start A Sma Coune SeN ce Ask Them Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Gua an teed Wok W th Fabu ous Results! Fo a F ee Est mae Cal (304)675 4040 Today' EARN YOU R COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelo s Mas e s Docto a e by co esp on dence based upon p o educa on and shO rt study course Fo FREE n format on book et ph on e CAM BR OGE STATE UN VE AS TY 1 eoo 964 eJ 6 PARALEGAL GRADED CUR RI C ULUM Approved home s udy Afl o dabte S nee 1890 FREE CATALOG I 800 828 922e) o BLACKSTONE SC HOOL OF LAW P 0 So.- 701 449 Oep a 1 men AM Da las TX 75370 449 Gall polls Career College 180 Wanted To Do Wanted To Do SUnday, September 10, 2000 12037 1 ow n prlv11e retreat I 6 lncred ble ac es nv1 su rounded by lowe ing rees Nealy 2 240 square feet of v ng space 2 3 bed ooms and 2 baths pus anothe sma dwe lng wth 1 oom and a bah A ue gou me s ktchen w th ...... ., ., " ... ,. <:~e dec to: gazeoo wtn t1 ep 1 neat pump & much mo el ONLY $ 60 000 00 Cal today_ fo you pe sona tour www. Evans-Moore.com �• 320 Mobile Homes Professional for Sale Services CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 OAYS 888 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 230 Apartments for Rent 440 Be ween A nens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260-S;JOO 740 992 2 167 Ava lable Now Tw nTowers now accep ng appt ca Ions to BR HUO subSid zed ap Ia e de ly 'and hand capped EOH 8 -0002 510 540 Miscellaneous Household Goods Merchandise Oak Ba 6 2 ft long 3 314 h gh 2ft deep (740) 446 4397 a e 5 00 pm $3W 00 OBO (304)675 6679 REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE Merchandise Tap pan H E c ency 90 Yo Gas Fu naces 0 Fu aces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Vea Wa an y Benne s Hea g & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com/be Merchandise METAL BU LD NG Does you deae shp no wok lo you We have compe ve p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca o a I ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu d ng. Sys ems AMAZING METABILISM B oak T ough lose 10 200 Lbs Easy au ck Fas D ama c Resu s 00% Na1u a Doc o Recom me nded F ee Samp es (740 44 F om Rent To O~n Low Down Paymen Low Mon h 'i Paymen Call 982 2 Rooms & Bath Fu n shed Effien cy A Ut ~as Pa d Downs a s S 300 mo 9 9 Second Avenue (740)446 3945 New&UsedFun ue New 2 P ece L v ng oom Su tes $399 Buy Se 1i ade New Bank Repos Make 2 Pay ments & Move n No Paymen s Aile Fou Yea s Oakwod Ge R&D s Used Fu n e & Ap p ences An ques G ea Se ec on P ed To Se Come And B owse Co ne 01 Ro ue 7 & Add son Pke We Buy Fun u e 740 367 0280 Nohge Ret ge ato S 00 Ken mo e Washe $70 Kenmo e D y e $65 A Wh te A mona Hot po n Gas Stove $75 740)446 9066 ah:e 6 00 one etory framed 2 bedrooms 1 ktchen and Iv ng room t997 Dodge nt ep d 3 s v 6 auto 59 000 m es bump on eft fenda $6500 OBO 740 992 1506 days o 740 949 2644 even ngs 1998 GEO Ta cke 4114 59 0 m es autom CJO 4 doo ha dtop m no e r ont damage uns $5 600 080 740 992 1506 740-949 2644 eve 205 North Second Ave OH Midd days acres with an above ,•.•••... Live For 1·800.458·9990 tmp:ll'www •pploa com t 1996 Harley Dav son 7 000 m~es 0 ag ba s o s o eKt as e~ece en cond I on $9 000 740)446 735 eave message 1997 Honda 300 EX 2WO los 01 Ell. a Pa s & Accesso es $3200 740 44 o 82 Afte 530pm ' ~~AM~ l:======~!!~!i!~~PO~Bo~•~61~·===W=V=15=1=7=1: BOO 2 3-8365 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Ha\ltl Land? We Co Hu ry On~ 0 Lo o L er 304 736 7295 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent from the hospital I. town Approx 9 acres MiL Call properly for the locat!on & pr co Two story 112020 has 2 bedrooms L.olll Lotal LOlli From 2 ruos.talnl\. 1 bath lv & din acre tracts to 6 ac e t acts kitchen and Ask to ,1n MiL Just a few ml as from Ga llpo s Some rest let on County ava ab e Ca! rental and askwate for 112022 home 1 bath Homealtu In Guyon and ful Ava able n 5 ac a P ced !n the moe o ess Pub c fo #1 78 B oker ava lab 9 Driveways culvens al oady p esent ranhtl property or a ve AI en a call 112023 In Home has 2 beclrooms, t bath lv ng Farm In Groen Townahlp k!chen Ask for Th s farm has loads of owned potentia w th ts eo acres 992 2550 Fruits & Vegetables ' Fo sa e potatoes I ma beans UNBEUEVABLE VIEW S t! ng atop A vervlew D lve Is this one story home that has a sunken Ivlng room with a b g beaul lui while stone f ep!ace and g ass a lhe way to the top of the cathad al ce ling Has 5 bed ooms 3 balhs !ami y room d n ng area and a beautiful kitchen The a Is lots of storage a 2 car garage and a secur ty system NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE AT$189 900 COOLVILLE RD App ox 2 acres of land with a one story home Has 2 bed cams 1 1 2 baths arge vlng room din ng room and ut ty room A so has a detached garage front FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 98 Chevy Lum na LS Loaded 6 000 M es $8000 740 446 911 1990 Suba u loye e Wa gon Au o PS PB Ice Cod A New Rea Sl u s New 8 akes AM FM Casse e NewT m ng Be s Cam Seas T ne Up New Be s Exce en T es CB Ell.ce len Cond on $2 000 (740)245-9 00 CARS FROM Budget Priced Tr1namlu on1 Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss ons CVC Jon s 740 245 5677 Ce 339 A 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes porch and rear deck S55 000 SOUTH SECOND An ode home wth 3 bedrooms 1 bath fu!l and an anlc that could be that tounh bedroom a f ont & ea porch and needs an owner Thank you Davtd Marttn Gall a County Shertff Cand date for your do nat on on my Grand Champ on Lamb o ess Make your dreams new home Just et your mag nat on go You better ca now t may not last SYRACUSE Ve y we bu & we rna nta ned hOme LA DR k 4 BR 2 bah FR w/F~ New oo new H P Ca to app S74 500 No Oow Paymen Requ ed W Gove nmen Sponso ed Loa Good C edt S eady ncome Ae qu 8d Ca Today Mo e o rna on To Oua y ndependen e Mo tgage Se v ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 027 800 845 0038 112026 ICCluorTST RAC NE ace w sm & b ock ga age P cad to On y$34 toO In the CLASSIFIEDS! M dd aport Cozy 4 BR home oca ed on co ne o Ba h LA k t w app Move cond on Co ne o P ce educed Now on Y $44900 WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN 5 LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK .. Palm 2 Are you looking for a vacant lend? We may have 5 acre BR s building thai dream home 2 baths Trader poly! A you u t es a e ava lab e oad and request to you and each at has sh<>wir'Kl of N4006 Great lnveatmant f ontage Rest cted Nea Holze Hasp a Ask fo property In a groat 112028 location If you are an nvesto o want to become one check th s out Th s We are always glad to help you sell or buy two s ory b ck bu d ng has property seve a one and two Rental property Is also bed oom apa tmen s available Give us a calf ocal ed on F st Ave n we can he!p Gal po s Ask Allen fo a he rental nformat on Improvements BASEMENT RUTLAND ST A arge Harbour plua tracta available for motolle homo w h 810 Brolkerl what you need Just a few the moves and the Schoo s m es f om town a 9 35 a e w h n wa k ng d stance ac es more o less n C ay For mo e nformat on on h s Townsh p Cal and ask for 1991 Buy, Sell or Trade aa Lsl ng owned home Gve Aten a ca I Ask 112027 fo N172 We have aevoral Middleport Aecen y emode ed 3 BR bath A kt N"3W sang N ce eve o Move n cond I on Agent owned Cou d bn and con a w.. $32 500 P ce Reduced Owne mus se Make us an of1e one ca $5000 long Ask for N2025 Full city lot In Gall!!! pol•la.l nte es ed? G ve us Middleton Estates w111 be hav1ng a yard sale 1n October If you have 1tems you would like to donate or leftover yard sale 1tems we W!ll p1ck them up Call 446 8145 or 446 4814 come t ue Maybe bu ld a tho many comfort• conven!oncea of living In town n this 1 t 2 story home wth 2 bed ooms and 2 baths Some comfo ts nclude a stro 1through the park shopp ng or go ng 10 Charta Burge now accept1ng new customers at Shear lllustons 1n Middleport Stop !n or call today Ltve Deer show presented by Jack as Deer Lures Saturday Sept 16 from 10 am 3 pm Free Deer sconng performed by The Ohto Btg Buck Club Offtctal Scores and hund eds o pumpk ns One m e sou h o Tuppe s Pia ns Ro u e 7 You can not bea ou p c es 740 667 3493 WATERPROOF NG Uncond t ona e me gua an ee Loce e e ences u n sned Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog ersWaepoo ng 3 bed ooms 2 baths a d n ng oom v ng oom k tchen and a fu basement Has a f ont po ch and upper ba cony to watch the 2 sto y home wlh Oh o Rve go by Make us an offer $42 900 b g stone accents The e a 9 3 bed ooms d n ng oom I v ng room /2 baths and a sun oom A fu basement and a k tchen L!NCO~N STREET A 2 sto y br ck home wth ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS O spay Ho es Wa ed o V ny S d ng Rep aceme n W Mows Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Fayme s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Qua f es Ca 800 25 0843 Ia gaga age wthan attached ca port $74 000 DEPOT STREET A2 story home w lh 2 bedrooms d n ng room v ng room 1\ tchen and bath Has a large lot w th a new 40 x 50 me a bu ld ng hat s mos y f n shed G ea works op o s o age bu d ng $65 000 pany out of debt and restore profitabthty? I thmk we are gomg to be a successful vtable company he saw In I0 years we II look back and say Remember the year 2000 whi)n we had those problems? And I II say No I m trymg not to remember Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE City of Oltlllpolla will 1 epiiCiol public lhlerlrtg on leptombar 28 7 00 p m In tho courtroom 51B Avenuo Galllpolla Call 11 Board of Zoning ' ""!ioiii!~ ppaala Kollan " Corporation 1601 State Routa 7 Soulh Galllpolla Ohio doolroa o variance for a wall algn In a General Commercial Dlalr!ct Soplamblr 10 2000 Thank You MCF and Assoctates for purchastng my Market Ptg a1 the 2000 Gallta County Jr Fatr TJ Holzer Med1cal Center Dtabet1c Support Group for Sunday, Sept 10 has been cancelled Top Soil F1ll Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or Ptcked Up M1n Loader Kenmore Stde by S de refngerator freezer Almond Good condition $125 00 Moving Need to sell sto y home hat has been comp ate y emode ed and has 3 bed ooms 1 bath and a d n ng oom A so has an enc osed fron po ch newN de ached ca port and s o age bu d ngs FOR SALE 1994 HONDA CIVIC OX 5 sp till air cassette tinted windows $4900 obo 1 74().448 2055 t Classifieds 1 740 446 1142 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w th your drtvtng record DU I s speedtng t ckets etc Same Day SA 22 S ISSued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency Monday Saturday 446 1960 1986 Mercury Sable GS Stat1onwagon Call 446 2847 Holcomb Shaw Reunron Sept 17 Ruffed Grouse Shelter House Mcintyre Park CHG$3500 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co TED STRICKLAND SUPPORTER MEETING Tuesday Sept 12 700 pm Gall1a County Democrat Hdqts 2nd Ave (old Thomas Cloth ers) Anyone tnterested n helptng or n need of yard stgns should attend I Questtons? (7 40) 441 7797 Aulhonzed & pad fo by Str ck and for Congress P 0 BO> 5eo Lucasv e OH Wanda Kuhns Treas rou lL SAVE MONEY IH THE ClASSIFIEDS AND THAT I NO IULLI Moms Club Open House Mon Sept 11 Bossard Memonal 9am 11am Refreshments served Anyone mterested !n JOining please come NEW VOCAL CLASSES FOR MATURE TEENAGERS &ADULTS AT THE ART SCHOOL PLEASE CALL US ABOUT FLUTE TRUMPET CLARINET TROMBONE &OTHER INSTRUMENT LESSONS (740) 441 1988 Fund Ra1ser JESSIE COLLINS Candidate for Comm1ss1oner Monday September 11 600pm The V1nton Park Everyone Welcome Fun Food Entertamment Donations Accepted Thank You Toler & Toler Insurance for purchas ng my Grand Champ on Market Lamb at the 2000 Gallta County Jr Fatr cult valed there P ato Wtth deepest respect we would hke to acknowledge MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT CROWN EXCAVATING AND STONEYARD The1r commitment & conl!n ual support of the Gallta 4 H Livestock POMEROY PIKE On he co ne of Seneca d ve s h s one A of lh s s It ng on approx ac e n ce lot NOW $48 000 DOTTIE TURNER Broker 992 5692 JERRY SPRADLING 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949 2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949 2049 BRENDA JEFFEAS 992 1444 OFFICE 992 2888 Sammons also ts overseemg expanston of Rtte A d s one hour pfro to bus mess and vttamm nutnlton shops areas showmg good growth Mtller understand s what n~ed s to get done she satd He has an mcredtble knowledge of whal s gomg on even tf he appears to stuy away from the de1atls He s go1 a great network Cuslomers appear to be respondmg to some of lhe changes Same slore sales at Rue Atd have been tmprovmg wnh a 9 7 percent mcrea,se m June from a year ago Thai compared to 12 8 percent for CVS and I 0 7 percent for Walgreen s 1he natton s top two drugslore chams Mtller promtses tha1 sales growth wtll contmue Wtth dramaltc 1mprovement by next year But wtll that be enough to pull the com DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Attention Deer Hunters' • 580 " BULLETIN BOARD 1 800 942 9577 mobile home owner• Vacant Land just m nutes IIIII applq(lctlrnM 1111 ROAOCLOBED MORGAN TOWNSHIP Frank Rood will bl alooed for rapalro September 11 and ovory day thereafter until the work Ia compiPaula Juatue, Clerk S.ptamblr 8 10 11 Serentty House serves vtcttms of domestiC vtolence call 446 6752 or beclroc,ms and 1 bath Generates good ncome SllLiate<l on almost one acre Located bes de Ho zer to sell Ask fo f1 82 Cl n c Ask for 15010 Broker thla houao your OWned wth 4 bedrooms 2 Commercial properly In basement and an n prime location cal to keep you coo data Is Ask for 15011 surnm1~r. Rest ng on 3 m/l Ca 1 for your Thla commercial bull•llntgl vie•lingtodau Ask for 1181 Ia looking for a bualneea to fi ts • lor tho whole family ft Located on the homo that offers 5 town Ca for b~lr~!!'•· 2 baths FA K nfo mat on Ask for a 2 t/2 car to view #178 For Sola S x lots n Walle s H II Subd v s on Call today and ask fo 12018 Allonllon bulldora or - ~ 94 Honda Magna 750 $3500 OBO ca 740 992 7820 TRANSPORTATION all remam !\lOt:ked On Auguat 30 2000 JUDGE DAVID t EVANS ol Galllpolla Ohio Attomey Roglatrollon No 0021152 wao au.,.ndod from tho practlao of law In tho 111810 of Ohio for olx montha wHh tho auoponalon llttyed Su tho Suprema Court 1 doclelon In Dlaclpllnary Counaol v Evano (2000) Bll Ohio St 3d 497 for addltlonallnformetlon Saptomber 10 13 17 2000 1996 Kawasaki Vu can C ass e aoo 7300 m es edl cream sad de bags $3500 OBO 740 992 506 days o 740 949 2644 even ngs JACKS RO f you want country you !I want to look at th s one A 7 year old ranch w lh 3 bedrooms 1 bath and has a At Fred Meyer he mel Mary Sammons who spectal zed tn the noll food poruon of the busmess She now holds a key role as prestdent and chtef operalmg officer at Rue Atd workmg to rebu ld sales by lowenng pnces runn ng weekly adverttstng and makmg sure stc roes Public Nollca Motorcycles 740 a evel ot Approx 1100 have a fou un t apartment ft of !v ng space Ca I bu d ng fo sa e Each showtng of #183 apartmen has 2 b s 1 bath In Crown City that lv ng room & eat n ktchen SIJ colot' Clllloi wltb 11001' plllll for onr 60 model homes. 740 742 3089 AKC Reg ste ed Dachshund pup 2 Good 843-5576 Tobacco Plants Nowtakngodes o hsSp ng F st 0 aers 'M Gua an ee Bes & Ea I es Plan s Dewhu s Fa ms (304)895 37401895-3789 w~h lu••ry loa lilomt )'tlf round Cell for our fnt b ochurt or 104 P1J1 P ope y To CMose F om n S hens e S ua ed OnGa 9 9 aAc ackson MORE Adams A Sc o o me gs hock ng v n on And Nob e Cou es Ca Us to day Fo FREE MAPS An ho y Land Campa y L d Kempe a Custom Butche Shop & Smokt~ House (740)388 9847 Bratwurs K e Dasa Summa Sausage Jerl<y Greg Fe el pteo 740.992 99119 740-446-1066 Chevy Lum na Van 94 4WO automat c so op Geo T acke runs and looks g ea 00 000 pus m es $3800 740 AKC Pom e an an Pup $250 Vet Checked 1st Sho s (7 0) 256 6664 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patr ca Ross Eleotrlcaland Refrigeration wtth an mtact team You have to really go on a ratd to duphca1e that said Mane Gnfftn edtlor 10 chtef of Drug Store News a trade pub B b hcatton based m New York It has to say somelhtng abfut o I I Mtller got hts s1art m the retatl bus mess by slackmg bon es ahl a oca grocer 10 Orange Counly Caltf Known as a people person e spent 30 years at Albertson s Inc movmg up the ranks before becommg CEO 31 Fred Meyer 10 1991 He mosl recently was the No ? man al Kwger ATTORNEY DISCIPUNE Cond~on (740)44&-7704 Real Estate General 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 840 730 Vans & 4-WDs 617 3476 E>cT 330 Ac es M L App ox ma e y 10 Ac e lake w th s and Mob e Home W h Add On $99 500 Me gsCounty Coo v e NICe 4 Bd m 2 bath Home G ea oca on edL.Ced $83 500 Same A ea 13 Acres $18 000 Cash o 6 Ac esw h Huge Poe Ba n $3 000 Cash Oanv ~~~ G ea 5 Ac es S 6 000 Au ancl 9 Ac es $ o 500 Cash 2sory3 bed oom hOme n que ne gl'1bo hood Home tea e& a n ce s ze vlng oom d n ng oom k chen bath oom and aun d y oom Items nc uded w h he home a e a waahe d ve &ove e gea to and v ng oom su e Hom e 110 has a de ached one ca ga age As k ng $25 ooa For mo e nfo mat on ca 740 742 2 55 o 710 Autos for Sale Public Notice 32 Bruner Land 740-446-1492 38Pa es nGa a County Ro G ande 0 Ac es W th Pond $25 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Aces $20000 37AcesS47000 Ty coon lake A ea 0 Ac es S 2 500 Cash C at Townsh p F endy Adge 5 Aces $9 800 Cash Ma aoe Aoad Ac es $ 8 OOOCash Rtte Atd CEO ousted lasl Oclobe• Mtller blames Grass for overag gresstve expanston till he late 1990s as well as the accountmg prac uces now under mvest1ga1ton by the U S at1orney s office and lhe Secunttes and Exchange Commtsston Mtller sold off the PCS Heahh System substdtary for $1 btlhon and secured a new financmg pact to gtve 1he drugstore cham the natton s lhtrd larges1 unit I August 2002 10 repay much of the debt And he ts pledgmg a Re1atl I0 I turnaround strategy tha1 proved lobe useful at Fred Meyer - mottvattng employees tmprovmg ven dor relatiOns and pleasmg cus1omers That focus rather than sell mg a large number of Slores or declanng bankruptcy wtll butld sales and lhe necessary cash flow Mtller satd We don t have any dramatic thmgs on the honzon he satd We re not gomg lo sell maSSive assets We stmply have to run bet ter stores and 1mprove everyday A self dese rt bed delegator who hkes to be called Bob Mtller also ts countmg on hts core management tean't -lhree former Fred Mey er execuuves who came to Rtte Atd wnh htm- to accomplish that goal The Oregon restdent spills hts t1me between the mam head quarters m Camp Htll and R1te A1d s Portland office What I thmk makes Mtller s leadershtp powerfults thai he came 9 gas f eplace S tt ng on approx ground pool $62 000 00 LAND FOR SALE NEW J1ck aon County G ade A n Ac es Pe ect Bu d ng S tes Conv en Loca on Beau u V ews And G ea P cas 2ac 23ac T ac s Ava ab 11 On y 4 T ac s Ava abe Back On Market Melge County BR AR A DGE Wooded ac Some Mea now Fo Home Llveatock WOOD liEilLTl', INC (740)381H1678 (740)446-7928 630 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS ALMOST EVERYONE AP PROVED WITH SO DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1 600 Real Estate General 340 Business and Buildings ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS Pets for Sale would not ha ve accepted the CEO JOb had he known the numbers would be so bad Some analysts v.ere saymg the cham would be a d dd k f h 1 d d d St ead J~ p t p a~m~c~ sa e:r we~~/ Is~ slrong tn uslrywt e an anTahr oar s tc / htt 0 h tts n ex f h e que st ton s wrret er t ere ts any va 1ue remammg or s are holders gl\ en the large p le of debt sa d Edward Comeau drugslore analyst for Donaldson Lufktn & Jenrene m New York It really has to undertake a pretly remarkable turnaround Mtller who ts holdmg 1o the phtlosophy that you cant change htslory mstsls he ts up to the task He has sought to dtstance htmsclf from Martm Grass lhe former 1994 Co s ca Auto A C 70K $3695 994 Geo Tracke AC 109K $2495 992 Cama o T Tops S2495 I991 Cu SJ& Ca a 1 $1495 COOK MOTORS (740 )146-01 03 Hmaaya Pesans$75eaCa s co C7 tOO keyboa d w accesso es $ 25 GE drye wo ks & GE washe (needs wok S 00 740 992 32 eave message po s (740 448-3093 w not Attract ve Cape Cod wOh o R ve View 4BR 2BA Fa rna LA Fo ma OR FA w F ep ace ng ound Pool Basemen La ge Ga age Se ious lnqu es Only S 87 500 560 AKC v Hand Guns and Long Guns 88 Fo dTempo (740~256-!489 knowingly accept advert sements fo real e&tate which s n v10lat10n of he law Ou aaders a e he eby ntormed that a I dwell ngs adveniaed n th s newspape are aval abe on an aqua opportun ty bas s On II ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Heate s Pumbng & Eec CQ Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www orvb corrv'bennen ERS A most e e yone app o ed w th $0 down Low month pay ments 800 617 3476 e:d 330 5678 Th a newapape MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge n ento v G scount P ces NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT 1 8()().948 5678 Need We And Sept c7 No Down Pay men Requ ed La ge Se ec t on 0 Homes Ca 1 BOO 948 AJ real B&tate advert ~ ng n th 1 newspape 5 subject o the Fedora! Fa Hous ng \cl of 1968 which makes it I ega 10 advert se any p eference I mltation or cJ scrim nat on biSed on race colO rei gion eex tarn aJ status or natlona ong n Of any ntent on to make any such p efe ence I mitatiOn Of d scnm na 10n 1 6()().279-4300 iounbap Grtmeli itrnttnel • Page 0.7 RiteAid's new chief executive no stranger to adversity CAMP HILL Pa _ Long bef bl d R ore 1rou e tte Atd Corp put feel ers ou1 for a new lop executtve lasl fall thai even1ually reached hts door Robert G Mtller knew how 11 felt to head il company that some were labelmg a near dead duck As ch tef executtv f F d M faced analysts dtre ~e~tcltre hey~r Inc 10 the mid 1990s Mtller hd f P ons t a1 IS 131 store cham mtght be fin ts e ~ ter an 88 day grocery clerks s1nke hurt us public tmage and sappe aw 1Y$60 mtlhon tn revenue M;"er and his learn worked to rebutld worker morale and customer salts aclton and pushed forward several leveraged buyouts to make Fred Meyer lhe natton s fourth largest grocery cham After Fred Mey er became a lop I0 company on 1he S&P SOO Index The Kroger Co acqutred tt m 1999 for $13 btllton I am ve ry very determmed satd Mtller 56 now CEO of Rtte Atd I don t get confused I don t gel depressed We have thmgs we wanl to accomplish and we re steadtly workmg tl'l make su re that happens II ts an approach 1ha1 analys1s say should help Mtller and ht s new R tie Afd management team as they seek to tum around a drugstore cham th at has been cnppled by accountmg problems low morale and heavy deb1 The guy has helped steer busmess from behmd the etght ball satd Andrew P Wolf an analyst at Rtchmond Va based BB&T Cap nal Markets who tracked Fred Meyer when Mtller led lhe company He has a workmg famthanty wtlh trymg to rebound from tough finan ctal sttu at10ns Mtller who took lhe Rtle Atd JOb last December has qune a chal lenge before h m R te Atd shares dtpped to record lows after account mg trregulartttes forced the company lo revtse tiS eammgs downward last month by $1 btllton for fiscal years 1998 and 1999 Wuh $6 6 btllton tn company debt Mtller conceded publicly he 800 537 9528 Household Goods 51 0 J Pomaroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant WV Ass~:Jf0°:R~~E:R ITER n S ock 540 Miscellaneous 304 695 3832 Sunday, September 10,2000 AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu Amana s 95o/. H ghes Eff c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Est rna es I You Don Ca Us We 8o h Lose (740)446 6308 800 29 0098 972 New Moon mob e home 12x55 wo ::>ed oom on e tJa h gas u nace 6 years old a un 5 yeasod eec cwae heae 2 yea s deck needs loo wo k has o be moved p ce S 950 ca 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise LOWER HEATING NOTICE HEATING COST SA 0 TO DOUBLE THIS WNTERI Re p ace 0 d Gas Guzz e w h 0902 UNSECURED VISA MCI NO UPFRONT FEES APPROVAL GUARANTEED! RECEIVE 3 5 CARDS IN 10 14 BUSINESS DAYS! 877 27&-3485 540 Miscellaneous JET Ca Ron Evans CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRuPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 Sunday, September 1 0, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • PoJnt Pleasant, WV Page D6 • itunbap Grtmr!l itentmtl sales are an honorable and v1rtuous gesture Thanks Dane Black We represent several compan1es to fmd the best pnce for you call for a quote Ronnre Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Galhpolts Oh1o 446-8235 �• 320 Mobile Homes Professional for Sale Services CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 OAYS 888 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 230 Apartments for Rent 440 Be ween A nens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260-S;JOO 740 992 2 167 Ava lable Now Tw nTowers now accep ng appt ca Ions to BR HUO subSid zed ap Ia e de ly 'and hand capped EOH 8 -0002 510 540 Miscellaneous Household Goods Merchandise Oak Ba 6 2 ft long 3 314 h gh 2ft deep (740) 446 4397 a e 5 00 pm $3W 00 OBO (304)675 6679 REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISE Merchandise Tap pan H E c ency 90 Yo Gas Fu naces 0 Fu aces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Vea Wa an y Benne s Hea g & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b com/be Merchandise METAL BU LD NG Does you deae shp no wok lo you We have compe ve p ces & NO dea e sh p ees Ca o a I ee b ochu e E Do ado Bu d ng. Sys ems AMAZING METABILISM B oak T ough lose 10 200 Lbs Easy au ck Fas D ama c Resu s 00% Na1u a Doc o Recom me nded F ee Samp es (740 44 F om Rent To O~n Low Down Paymen Low Mon h 'i Paymen Call 982 2 Rooms & Bath Fu n shed Effien cy A Ut ~as Pa d Downs a s S 300 mo 9 9 Second Avenue (740)446 3945 New&UsedFun ue New 2 P ece L v ng oom Su tes $399 Buy Se 1i ade New Bank Repos Make 2 Pay ments & Move n No Paymen s Aile Fou Yea s Oakwod Ge R&D s Used Fu n e & Ap p ences An ques G ea Se ec on P ed To Se Come And B owse Co ne 01 Ro ue 7 & Add son Pke We Buy Fun u e 740 367 0280 Nohge Ret ge ato S 00 Ken mo e Washe $70 Kenmo e D y e $65 A Wh te A mona Hot po n Gas Stove $75 740)446 9066 ah:e 6 00 one etory framed 2 bedrooms 1 ktchen and Iv ng room t997 Dodge nt ep d 3 s v 6 auto 59 000 m es bump on eft fenda $6500 OBO 740 992 1506 days o 740 949 2644 even ngs 1998 GEO Ta cke 4114 59 0 m es autom CJO 4 doo ha dtop m no e r ont damage uns $5 600 080 740 992 1506 740-949 2644 eve 205 North Second Ave OH Midd days acres with an above ,•.•••... Live For 1·800.458·9990 tmp:ll'www •pploa com t 1996 Harley Dav son 7 000 m~es 0 ag ba s o s o eKt as e~ece en cond I on $9 000 740)446 735 eave message 1997 Honda 300 EX 2WO los 01 Ell. a Pa s & Accesso es $3200 740 44 o 82 Afte 530pm ' ~~AM~ l:======~!!~!i!~~PO~Bo~•~61~·===W=V=15=1=7=1: BOO 2 3-8365 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Ha\ltl Land? We Co Hu ry On~ 0 Lo o L er 304 736 7295 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent from the hospital I. town Approx 9 acres MiL Call properly for the locat!on & pr co Two story 112020 has 2 bedrooms L.olll Lotal LOlli From 2 ruos.talnl\. 1 bath lv & din acre tracts to 6 ac e t acts kitchen and Ask to ,1n MiL Just a few ml as from Ga llpo s Some rest let on County ava ab e Ca! rental and askwate for 112022 home 1 bath Homealtu In Guyon and ful Ava able n 5 ac a P ced !n the moe o ess Pub c fo #1 78 B oker ava lab 9 Driveways culvens al oady p esent ranhtl property or a ve AI en a call 112023 In Home has 2 beclrooms, t bath lv ng Farm In Groen Townahlp k!chen Ask for Th s farm has loads of owned potentia w th ts eo acres 992 2550 Fruits & Vegetables ' Fo sa e potatoes I ma beans UNBEUEVABLE VIEW S t! ng atop A vervlew D lve Is this one story home that has a sunken Ivlng room with a b g beaul lui while stone f ep!ace and g ass a lhe way to the top of the cathad al ce ling Has 5 bed ooms 3 balhs !ami y room d n ng area and a beautiful kitchen The a Is lots of storage a 2 car garage and a secur ty system NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE AT$189 900 COOLVILLE RD App ox 2 acres of land with a one story home Has 2 bed cams 1 1 2 baths arge vlng room din ng room and ut ty room A so has a detached garage front FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 98 Chevy Lum na LS Loaded 6 000 M es $8000 740 446 911 1990 Suba u loye e Wa gon Au o PS PB Ice Cod A New Rea Sl u s New 8 akes AM FM Casse e NewT m ng Be s Cam Seas T ne Up New Be s Exce en T es CB Ell.ce len Cond on $2 000 (740)245-9 00 CARS FROM Budget Priced Tr1namlu on1 Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss ons CVC Jon s 740 245 5677 Ce 339 A 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes porch and rear deck S55 000 SOUTH SECOND An ode home wth 3 bedrooms 1 bath fu!l and an anlc that could be that tounh bedroom a f ont & ea porch and needs an owner Thank you Davtd Marttn Gall a County Shertff Cand date for your do nat on on my Grand Champ on Lamb o ess Make your dreams new home Just et your mag nat on go You better ca now t may not last SYRACUSE Ve y we bu & we rna nta ned hOme LA DR k 4 BR 2 bah FR w/F~ New oo new H P Ca to app S74 500 No Oow Paymen Requ ed W Gove nmen Sponso ed Loa Good C edt S eady ncome Ae qu 8d Ca Today Mo e o rna on To Oua y ndependen e Mo tgage Se v ces 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 027 800 845 0038 112026 ICCluorTST RAC NE ace w sm & b ock ga age P cad to On y$34 toO In the CLASSIFIEDS! M dd aport Cozy 4 BR home oca ed on co ne o Ba h LA k t w app Move cond on Co ne o P ce educed Now on Y $44900 WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN 5 LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK .. Palm 2 Are you looking for a vacant lend? We may have 5 acre BR s building thai dream home 2 baths Trader poly! A you u t es a e ava lab e oad and request to you and each at has sh<>wir'Kl of N4006 Great lnveatmant f ontage Rest cted Nea Holze Hasp a Ask fo property In a groat 112028 location If you are an nvesto o want to become one check th s out Th s We are always glad to help you sell or buy two s ory b ck bu d ng has property seve a one and two Rental property Is also bed oom apa tmen s available Give us a calf ocal ed on F st Ave n we can he!p Gal po s Ask Allen fo a he rental nformat on Improvements BASEMENT RUTLAND ST A arge Harbour plua tracta available for motolle homo w h 810 Brolkerl what you need Just a few the moves and the Schoo s m es f om town a 9 35 a e w h n wa k ng d stance ac es more o less n C ay For mo e nformat on on h s Townsh p Cal and ask for 1991 Buy, Sell or Trade aa Lsl ng owned home Gve Aten a ca I Ask 112027 fo N172 We have aevoral Middleport Aecen y emode ed 3 BR bath A kt N"3W sang N ce eve o Move n cond I on Agent owned Cou d bn and con a w.. $32 500 P ce Reduced Owne mus se Make us an of1e one ca $5000 long Ask for N2025 Full city lot In Gall!!! pol•la.l nte es ed? G ve us Middleton Estates w111 be hav1ng a yard sale 1n October If you have 1tems you would like to donate or leftover yard sale 1tems we W!ll p1ck them up Call 446 8145 or 446 4814 come t ue Maybe bu ld a tho many comfort• conven!oncea of living In town n this 1 t 2 story home wth 2 bed ooms and 2 baths Some comfo ts nclude a stro 1through the park shopp ng or go ng 10 Charta Burge now accept1ng new customers at Shear lllustons 1n Middleport Stop !n or call today Ltve Deer show presented by Jack as Deer Lures Saturday Sept 16 from 10 am 3 pm Free Deer sconng performed by The Ohto Btg Buck Club Offtctal Scores and hund eds o pumpk ns One m e sou h o Tuppe s Pia ns Ro u e 7 You can not bea ou p c es 740 667 3493 WATERPROOF NG Uncond t ona e me gua an ee Loce e e ences u n sned Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog ersWaepoo ng 3 bed ooms 2 baths a d n ng oom v ng oom k tchen and a fu basement Has a f ont po ch and upper ba cony to watch the 2 sto y home wlh Oh o Rve go by Make us an offer $42 900 b g stone accents The e a 9 3 bed ooms d n ng oom I v ng room /2 baths and a sun oom A fu basement and a k tchen L!NCO~N STREET A 2 sto y br ck home wth ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS O spay Ho es Wa ed o V ny S d ng Rep aceme n W Mows Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Fayme s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C ed Qua f es Ca 800 25 0843 Ia gaga age wthan attached ca port $74 000 DEPOT STREET A2 story home w lh 2 bedrooms d n ng room v ng room 1\ tchen and bath Has a large lot w th a new 40 x 50 me a bu ld ng hat s mos y f n shed G ea works op o s o age bu d ng $65 000 pany out of debt and restore profitabthty? I thmk we are gomg to be a successful vtable company he saw In I0 years we II look back and say Remember the year 2000 whi)n we had those problems? And I II say No I m trymg not to remember Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE City of Oltlllpolla will 1 epiiCiol public lhlerlrtg on leptombar 28 7 00 p m In tho courtroom 51B Avenuo Galllpolla Call 11 Board of Zoning ' ""!ioiii!~ ppaala Kollan " Corporation 1601 State Routa 7 Soulh Galllpolla Ohio doolroa o variance for a wall algn In a General Commercial Dlalr!ct Soplamblr 10 2000 Thank You MCF and Assoctates for purchastng my Market Ptg a1 the 2000 Gallta County Jr Fatr TJ Holzer Med1cal Center Dtabet1c Support Group for Sunday, Sept 10 has been cancelled Top Soil F1ll Dtrt Bank Run Delivered or Ptcked Up M1n Loader Kenmore Stde by S de refngerator freezer Almond Good condition $125 00 Moving Need to sell sto y home hat has been comp ate y emode ed and has 3 bed ooms 1 bath and a d n ng oom A so has an enc osed fron po ch newN de ached ca port and s o age bu d ngs FOR SALE 1994 HONDA CIVIC OX 5 sp till air cassette tinted windows $4900 obo 1 74().448 2055 t Classifieds 1 740 446 1142 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w th your drtvtng record DU I s speedtng t ckets etc Same Day SA 22 S ISSued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency Monday Saturday 446 1960 1986 Mercury Sable GS Stat1onwagon Call 446 2847 Holcomb Shaw Reunron Sept 17 Ruffed Grouse Shelter House Mcintyre Park CHG$3500 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co TED STRICKLAND SUPPORTER MEETING Tuesday Sept 12 700 pm Gall1a County Democrat Hdqts 2nd Ave (old Thomas Cloth ers) Anyone tnterested n helptng or n need of yard stgns should attend I Questtons? (7 40) 441 7797 Aulhonzed & pad fo by Str ck and for Congress P 0 BO> 5eo Lucasv e OH Wanda Kuhns Treas rou lL SAVE MONEY IH THE ClASSIFIEDS AND THAT I NO IULLI Moms Club Open House Mon Sept 11 Bossard Memonal 9am 11am Refreshments served Anyone mterested !n JOining please come NEW VOCAL CLASSES FOR MATURE TEENAGERS &ADULTS AT THE ART SCHOOL PLEASE CALL US ABOUT FLUTE TRUMPET CLARINET TROMBONE &OTHER INSTRUMENT LESSONS (740) 441 1988 Fund Ra1ser JESSIE COLLINS Candidate for Comm1ss1oner Monday September 11 600pm The V1nton Park Everyone Welcome Fun Food Entertamment Donations Accepted Thank You Toler & Toler Insurance for purchas ng my Grand Champ on Market Lamb at the 2000 Gallta County Jr Fatr cult valed there P ato Wtth deepest respect we would hke to acknowledge MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT CROWN EXCAVATING AND STONEYARD The1r commitment & conl!n ual support of the Gallta 4 H Livestock POMEROY PIKE On he co ne of Seneca d ve s h s one A of lh s s It ng on approx ac e n ce lot NOW $48 000 DOTTIE TURNER Broker 992 5692 JERRY SPRADLING 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949 2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949 2049 BRENDA JEFFEAS 992 1444 OFFICE 992 2888 Sammons also ts overseemg expanston of Rtte A d s one hour pfro to bus mess and vttamm nutnlton shops areas showmg good growth Mtller understand s what n~ed s to get done she satd He has an mcredtble knowledge of whal s gomg on even tf he appears to stuy away from the de1atls He s go1 a great network Cuslomers appear to be respondmg to some of lhe changes Same slore sales at Rue Atd have been tmprovmg wnh a 9 7 percent mcrea,se m June from a year ago Thai compared to 12 8 percent for CVS and I 0 7 percent for Walgreen s 1he natton s top two drugslore chams Mtller promtses tha1 sales growth wtll contmue Wtth dramaltc 1mprovement by next year But wtll that be enough to pull the com DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Attention Deer Hunters' • 580 " BULLETIN BOARD 1 800 942 9577 mobile home owner• Vacant Land just m nutes IIIII applq(lctlrnM 1111 ROAOCLOBED MORGAN TOWNSHIP Frank Rood will bl alooed for rapalro September 11 and ovory day thereafter until the work Ia compiPaula Juatue, Clerk S.ptamblr 8 10 11 Serentty House serves vtcttms of domestiC vtolence call 446 6752 or beclroc,ms and 1 bath Generates good ncome SllLiate<l on almost one acre Located bes de Ho zer to sell Ask fo f1 82 Cl n c Ask for 15010 Broker thla houao your OWned wth 4 bedrooms 2 Commercial properly In basement and an n prime location cal to keep you coo data Is Ask for 15011 surnm1~r. Rest ng on 3 m/l Ca 1 for your Thla commercial bull•llntgl vie•lingtodau Ask for 1181 Ia looking for a bualneea to fi ts • lor tho whole family ft Located on the homo that offers 5 town Ca for b~lr~!!'•· 2 baths FA K nfo mat on Ask for a 2 t/2 car to view #178 For Sola S x lots n Walle s H II Subd v s on Call today and ask fo 12018 Allonllon bulldora or - ~ 94 Honda Magna 750 $3500 OBO ca 740 992 7820 TRANSPORTATION all remam !\lOt:ked On Auguat 30 2000 JUDGE DAVID t EVANS ol Galllpolla Ohio Attomey Roglatrollon No 0021152 wao au.,.ndod from tho practlao of law In tho 111810 of Ohio for olx montha wHh tho auoponalon llttyed Su tho Suprema Court 1 doclelon In Dlaclpllnary Counaol v Evano (2000) Bll Ohio St 3d 497 for addltlonallnformetlon Saptomber 10 13 17 2000 1996 Kawasaki Vu can C ass e aoo 7300 m es edl cream sad de bags $3500 OBO 740 992 506 days o 740 949 2644 even ngs JACKS RO f you want country you !I want to look at th s one A 7 year old ranch w lh 3 bedrooms 1 bath and has a At Fred Meyer he mel Mary Sammons who spectal zed tn the noll food poruon of the busmess She now holds a key role as prestdent and chtef operalmg officer at Rue Atd workmg to rebu ld sales by lowenng pnces runn ng weekly adverttstng and makmg sure stc roes Public Nollca Motorcycles 740 a evel ot Approx 1100 have a fou un t apartment ft of !v ng space Ca I bu d ng fo sa e Each showtng of #183 apartmen has 2 b s 1 bath In Crown City that lv ng room & eat n ktchen SIJ colot' Clllloi wltb 11001' plllll for onr 60 model homes. 740 742 3089 AKC Reg ste ed Dachshund pup 2 Good 843-5576 Tobacco Plants Nowtakngodes o hsSp ng F st 0 aers 'M Gua an ee Bes & Ea I es Plan s Dewhu s Fa ms (304)895 37401895-3789 w~h lu••ry loa lilomt )'tlf round Cell for our fnt b ochurt or 104 P1J1 P ope y To CMose F om n S hens e S ua ed OnGa 9 9 aAc ackson MORE Adams A Sc o o me gs hock ng v n on And Nob e Cou es Ca Us to day Fo FREE MAPS An ho y Land Campa y L d Kempe a Custom Butche Shop & Smokt~ House (740)388 9847 Bratwurs K e Dasa Summa Sausage Jerl<y Greg Fe el pteo 740.992 99119 740-446-1066 Chevy Lum na Van 94 4WO automat c so op Geo T acke runs and looks g ea 00 000 pus m es $3800 740 AKC Pom e an an Pup $250 Vet Checked 1st Sho s (7 0) 256 6664 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patr ca Ross Eleotrlcaland Refrigeration wtth an mtact team You have to really go on a ratd to duphca1e that said Mane Gnfftn edtlor 10 chtef of Drug Store News a trade pub B b hcatton based m New York It has to say somelhtng abfut o I I Mtller got hts s1art m the retatl bus mess by slackmg bon es ahl a oca grocer 10 Orange Counly Caltf Known as a people person e spent 30 years at Albertson s Inc movmg up the ranks before becommg CEO 31 Fred Meyer 10 1991 He mosl recently was the No ? man al Kwger ATTORNEY DISCIPUNE Cond~on (740)44&-7704 Real Estate General 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 840 730 Vans & 4-WDs 617 3476 E>cT 330 Ac es M L App ox ma e y 10 Ac e lake w th s and Mob e Home W h Add On $99 500 Me gsCounty Coo v e NICe 4 Bd m 2 bath Home G ea oca on edL.Ced $83 500 Same A ea 13 Acres $18 000 Cash o 6 Ac esw h Huge Poe Ba n $3 000 Cash Oanv ~~~ G ea 5 Ac es S 6 000 Au ancl 9 Ac es $ o 500 Cash 2sory3 bed oom hOme n que ne gl'1bo hood Home tea e& a n ce s ze vlng oom d n ng oom k chen bath oom and aun d y oom Items nc uded w h he home a e a waahe d ve &ove e gea to and v ng oom su e Hom e 110 has a de ached one ca ga age As k ng $25 ooa For mo e nfo mat on ca 740 742 2 55 o 710 Autos for Sale Public Notice 32 Bruner Land 740-446-1492 38Pa es nGa a County Ro G ande 0 Ac es W th Pond $25 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Aces $20000 37AcesS47000 Ty coon lake A ea 0 Ac es S 2 500 Cash C at Townsh p F endy Adge 5 Aces $9 800 Cash Ma aoe Aoad Ac es $ 8 OOOCash Rtte Atd CEO ousted lasl Oclobe• Mtller blames Grass for overag gresstve expanston till he late 1990s as well as the accountmg prac uces now under mvest1ga1ton by the U S at1orney s office and lhe Secunttes and Exchange Commtsston Mtller sold off the PCS Heahh System substdtary for $1 btlhon and secured a new financmg pact to gtve 1he drugstore cham the natton s lhtrd larges1 unit I August 2002 10 repay much of the debt And he ts pledgmg a Re1atl I0 I turnaround strategy tha1 proved lobe useful at Fred Meyer - mottvattng employees tmprovmg ven dor relatiOns and pleasmg cus1omers That focus rather than sell mg a large number of Slores or declanng bankruptcy wtll butld sales and lhe necessary cash flow Mtller satd We don t have any dramatic thmgs on the honzon he satd We re not gomg lo sell maSSive assets We stmply have to run bet ter stores and 1mprove everyday A self dese rt bed delegator who hkes to be called Bob Mtller also ts countmg on hts core management tean't -lhree former Fred Mey er execuuves who came to Rtte Atd wnh htm- to accomplish that goal The Oregon restdent spills hts t1me between the mam head quarters m Camp Htll and R1te A1d s Portland office What I thmk makes Mtller s leadershtp powerfults thai he came 9 gas f eplace S tt ng on approx ground pool $62 000 00 LAND FOR SALE NEW J1ck aon County G ade A n Ac es Pe ect Bu d ng S tes Conv en Loca on Beau u V ews And G ea P cas 2ac 23ac T ac s Ava ab 11 On y 4 T ac s Ava abe Back On Market Melge County BR AR A DGE Wooded ac Some Mea now Fo Home Llveatock WOOD liEilLTl', INC (740)381H1678 (740)446-7928 630 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS ALMOST EVERYONE AP PROVED WITH SO DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1 600 Real Estate General 340 Business and Buildings ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS Pets for Sale would not ha ve accepted the CEO JOb had he known the numbers would be so bad Some analysts v.ere saymg the cham would be a d dd k f h 1 d d d St ead J~ p t p a~m~c~ sa e:r we~~/ Is~ slrong tn uslrywt e an anTahr oar s tc / htt 0 h tts n ex f h e que st ton s wrret er t ere ts any va 1ue remammg or s are holders gl\ en the large p le of debt sa d Edward Comeau drugslore analyst for Donaldson Lufktn & Jenrene m New York It really has to undertake a pretly remarkable turnaround Mtller who ts holdmg 1o the phtlosophy that you cant change htslory mstsls he ts up to the task He has sought to dtstance htmsclf from Martm Grass lhe former 1994 Co s ca Auto A C 70K $3695 994 Geo Tracke AC 109K $2495 992 Cama o T Tops S2495 I991 Cu SJ& Ca a 1 $1495 COOK MOTORS (740 )146-01 03 Hmaaya Pesans$75eaCa s co C7 tOO keyboa d w accesso es $ 25 GE drye wo ks & GE washe (needs wok S 00 740 992 32 eave message po s (740 448-3093 w not Attract ve Cape Cod wOh o R ve View 4BR 2BA Fa rna LA Fo ma OR FA w F ep ace ng ound Pool Basemen La ge Ga age Se ious lnqu es Only S 87 500 560 AKC v Hand Guns and Long Guns 88 Fo dTempo (740~256-!489 knowingly accept advert sements fo real e&tate which s n v10lat10n of he law Ou aaders a e he eby ntormed that a I dwell ngs adveniaed n th s newspape are aval abe on an aqua opportun ty bas s On II ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Heate s Pumbng & Eec CQ Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www orvb corrv'bennen ERS A most e e yone app o ed w th $0 down Low month pay ments 800 617 3476 e:d 330 5678 Th a newapape MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge n ento v G scount P ces NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT 1 8()().948 5678 Need We And Sept c7 No Down Pay men Requ ed La ge Se ec t on 0 Homes Ca 1 BOO 948 AJ real B&tate advert ~ ng n th 1 newspape 5 subject o the Fedora! Fa Hous ng \cl of 1968 which makes it I ega 10 advert se any p eference I mltation or cJ scrim nat on biSed on race colO rei gion eex tarn aJ status or natlona ong n Of any ntent on to make any such p efe ence I mitatiOn Of d scnm na 10n 1 6()().279-4300 iounbap Grtmeli itrnttnel • Page 0.7 RiteAid's new chief executive no stranger to adversity CAMP HILL Pa _ Long bef bl d R ore 1rou e tte Atd Corp put feel ers ou1 for a new lop executtve lasl fall thai even1ually reached hts door Robert G Mtller knew how 11 felt to head il company that some were labelmg a near dead duck As ch tef executtv f F d M faced analysts dtre ~e~tcltre hey~r Inc 10 the mid 1990s Mtller hd f P ons t a1 IS 131 store cham mtght be fin ts e ~ ter an 88 day grocery clerks s1nke hurt us public tmage and sappe aw 1Y$60 mtlhon tn revenue M;"er and his learn worked to rebutld worker morale and customer salts aclton and pushed forward several leveraged buyouts to make Fred Meyer lhe natton s fourth largest grocery cham After Fred Mey er became a lop I0 company on 1he S&P SOO Index The Kroger Co acqutred tt m 1999 for $13 btllton I am ve ry very determmed satd Mtller 56 now CEO of Rtte Atd I don t get confused I don t gel depressed We have thmgs we wanl to accomplish and we re steadtly workmg tl'l make su re that happens II ts an approach 1ha1 analys1s say should help Mtller and ht s new R tie Afd management team as they seek to tum around a drugstore cham th at has been cnppled by accountmg problems low morale and heavy deb1 The guy has helped steer busmess from behmd the etght ball satd Andrew P Wolf an analyst at Rtchmond Va based BB&T Cap nal Markets who tracked Fred Meyer when Mtller led lhe company He has a workmg famthanty wtlh trymg to rebound from tough finan ctal sttu at10ns Mtller who took lhe Rtle Atd JOb last December has qune a chal lenge before h m R te Atd shares dtpped to record lows after account mg trregulartttes forced the company lo revtse tiS eammgs downward last month by $1 btllton for fiscal years 1998 and 1999 Wuh $6 6 btllton tn company debt Mtller conceded publicly he 800 537 9528 Household Goods 51 0 J Pomaroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant WV Ass~:Jf0°:R~~E:R ITER n S ock 540 Miscellaneous 304 695 3832 Sunday, September 10,2000 AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu Amana s 95o/. H ghes Eff c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Est rna es I You Don Ca Us We 8o h Lose (740)446 6308 800 29 0098 972 New Moon mob e home 12x55 wo ::>ed oom on e tJa h gas u nace 6 years old a un 5 yeasod eec cwae heae 2 yea s deck needs loo wo k has o be moved p ce S 950 ca 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise LOWER HEATING NOTICE HEATING COST SA 0 TO DOUBLE THIS WNTERI Re p ace 0 d Gas Guzz e w h 0902 UNSECURED VISA MCI NO UPFRONT FEES APPROVAL GUARANTEED! RECEIVE 3 5 CARDS IN 10 14 BUSINESS DAYS! 877 27&-3485 540 Miscellaneous JET Ca Ron Evans CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LCENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRuPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 Sunday, September 1 0, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • PoJnt Pleasant, WV Page D6 • itunbap Grtmr!l itentmtl sales are an honorable and v1rtuous gesture Thanks Dane Black We represent several compan1es to fmd the best pnce for you call for a quote Ronnre Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Galhpolts Oh1o 446-8235 �Birthday frwnPipDl opened, displaying couches and chairs, throws and pillows, floral arr:angements, and artwOrk. " I hope to expand even more in the fumre;' Reed said. "The need is there for this service." In addition to the interior design business, Custom Design Ltd. offers a gilt shop with many specialty items. According to Reed, they have several lines of candles including Hearth and Home, Root, Hannah's and Southern, which is a West Virginia-based company. Th<y carry Boyd's Bears, Cottage Collectibles, Lang Ornaments, Lizzie's Bears, Manhall and West Virginia University Santas and ornaments, crystal and wedding decorations. .Reed said the store is the franc}jised dealer and designer for Cat's Meow in the area. If anyone has an idea for a new Cat's Meow, they can contact Reed. She also announced Custom Design Ltd. will be carrying B~r's Choice Carolers this holiday season. With the holiday season approaching, Reed, an avid fan of ChristmaS, has big plans for the store. "We're going to have a lot of fun decorating a number of trees for the shop;' she said. "In addition, we offer decorating services for residential homes and commeocial .. 0 ffi CtS. • "We have so many beautiful thin~ we're going to have for ~es frvm Page D1 _thrifty. The ability to handle and treat catde is already limiting the marketing options for producers; a division that is based on the quality of.the cattle. Furthermore, we will continue to see the gap widen as the beef industry .continues to make _the slow shift to quality based marketing and places .even more emphasis on beef quality assurance. For area producers who do not want to invest in a chute, but still want to treat their catde, the Gallia County Catdemen's Association offers chute rental through the OSU Extension offiice. · For non-members, interested : producers pay $25 to rent the chute for three days, and with that payment, also acquire a . membe~hip to the association. : Current members may rent the · chute for $20. For more informa. non, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news Tobacco settlement -. I rece!ved_ several calls regarding . Phase I money that may be avail- Sunday, September 10,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV Page D8 • iiounbap t:imHI-iiomlinel Christmas this ~ar;· Reed said. "We plan to be in gear for the holi.Ja.;s by October." Last year, the store decor:ated six or seven homes for the holiday season. including a doctor's home for COLUMBUS - Three local a home tour in Gallipolis. "We keep very busy at -Christ- sales representatives for the mas with home decorating;' Reed Longabetger Co.. were recendy said. "People are so busy with com- recognized at the company's pany and different activities that annual convention in Columbus. Debor:ah Hauber of Long Botofi:en they don't have time to do all the decor:ating they wish. We can tom, Kathy Dyer of Middleport either · puochase new things for and Nida Kearns of New Haven, clients or use items they already W.Va., were recognized as 2000 Sales Achievers, having generated have:' According to Reed, word has annual sales of more than $20,000 gotten out about the service they each. offer at Christmas and she feels the They received a Bee 2000 demand will be greater this year. commemorative framed award She urges anyone interested in and on-stage recognition. The four-day convention having their home decorated to call eady and make a reservation. attracted more than 13,000 With a business that specializes Longaberger · Independent Sales on customer service, Reed said Associates fiom acorss the United there are many, many hours spent States. More than 63,000 in the evenings and weekends in Longaberger Independent Sales the store and customer's homes. Associates across the nation mar- . "It is really fun to come to ket and sell Longaberger prodwork;' Reed said. "We love to do it ucts. - when you get a job you really The company is based in love - it is not like working." Newark. "I am very surprised and thankful for the success the business has seen thus far," Reed said. "When we opened, I did not know how we would be received, but it has HUNTINGTON. W.Va. been great. People appreciate the business being here to help them:' Kirby J- Taylor h:iS been named · Custom Design Ltd. is open president and chief operating Monday through Friday from 10 officer for Champion Industries a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday fiom, Inc. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with expanded · hours during the holiday season. Evening hours are by appointment. Jts phone number is 304-674-6103. Recognized at event Champion names new leader . BUSINESS County~ Exttnsion agent for agricul- the Expo to be identified and/or exhibited for others to see. Bring in your dahlias, gladiolus, giant Boston fern , freak vegetables, sunPageD1 flowers, pumpkins, giant turnip or , 5; 15 lancelike leaflets were dried whatever item your grandmother ·: ilp, leaving the distinctive large passed onto your fanuly. . orange-red seed cluster visible to Set-up is from noon to 7:30 : the world. p.m. on Sept. 15 and 8-9:30 a.m. ::. The late.spring flower consists of on Sept. 16. Admission is free and ' a' light green spathe (sheath\ike exhibitors receive nothing for their : covering) surrounding a long pen- exhibits except for the joy of sharcil size spadix 8-10 inches in ing to others what their interests length. Growing conditions need- are. ed are very specific - moist rich Plan on attending Expo 2000, wooded areas near streams. we have activities for young and So if you find this plant, leave old. For information please call the fruit to reseed itself in the sur- 992-6696. rounding area. lt takes three to four years for this plant to develop into a blooming size plant. It overFarm Science Review is Sept. winters as a corm (or underground 19-21 at the Molly Caren Agriculroot) in the ground and is protect- tural Center, Ohio 40, London, ed fiom being eaten by its accu- Ohio. mulation of plant manufactured This premier event with its 600 calcium oxalate crystals which exhibitors and 700 acres of field cause intense burning and irrita- demonstrations is sponsored by tion. Ohio State University to bring the The discovery of this unusual variom aspects of agricultural plant is one of the reasons to live in industry to the people of Ohio. Meigs County and the surroundAdvanced tickets are available ing areas. for four dollars apiece at Meigs The Big Bend Town & Country County Extension office, Sugar Expo, being held this corning Run Mill and Shade River Ag weekend, Sept. 16 and 17 at the Service until Sept. 16.Tickets purMeigs County Fairgrounds, cele- chased at the gate will be $6.Take brate\ of the joys of living in this a day and visit what the Ohio Agriculture industry has to offer area . One of our joys is growing and Ohio's citizens. (Hal Kneen is Meigs' Extension discovering plants in our area. If you grow something unusual or agent for agriwltl4re and natural just something of beauty, bring it reso11rcc.<, Ohio Stare University.) ••• Details, A3 Monday September 11, 1000 exe~':'--: )~winner The four- day national convenTaylor has served as an for the Longabergtive for several major corpora- . er Co. for generating annual sales tion, known as the Bee, attracted more than 13,000 Longaberger lions during his more than 30 ' '6f more than $45,000. yean in business. He holds an Go,~in, from Gallipolis, independent sales associates from MBA from the College of receiv2d gilts and on-stage recog- ·around the U.S. Longarberger, an William & Mary. , pj,tion as one of 676 independent $850 million direct sales company He is a graduate of the Univer- {f.},es associates during the compa- based in Newark, was founded in sity of Richmond (Va.) with . a ' iifs annual convention in 1973. bachelor's degree in industrial ~~~~bus. management. After graduation, he .;, -,.:..----------------------joined General Electric in ' weeks tracking a hypothetical, . I d -1lr.ll Cincinnati and comp ete its $100,000 investment in the stock ~ financial management training market, led to the grearest retenprogram at the top of his class. · ·{ tion and comprehension. Pap Dl Taylor then joined Tenneco >&· "It's a skill that students learn Inc., and spent the next 22 years ~ when given the opportunity to in progressive management posi- pe~ent of the questions correcdy. tions. Tb'e' average score in the 1997 apply concepts and pr:actices as part . He later joined Outboard survey was 57.3 peocent. · of a thoughtfully designed curricuMarine Corp. in Chicago, serving Both were failing grades, but the lum;' Mandell said. If you'd like more information as chief financial officer and pres- downward trend is even more about finance education in our ident of the recreational boat telling. The low number is alarmgroup. He then went to Adding- ing, given that 50 percent of high schools, or for help in educating ton Resources Inc.,. serVing as sch9ol gr:aduates direcdy enter the your own children about this president and cltief opc:r:ating wo~ce r:ather than go on to important issue, you can check out the Jump$tart web site at · officer of the Ashland, Ky., com- college. pany until its sale. There is a gr:assroots campaign to wwwJumpstart.org. Founded in 1997 and based in Champion is a commercial make financial instruction a part of Washington, D. C., Jump$tart is a printer, business forms manufac- the pUblic school curriculum, but turer, and office products and so far,, only a handful of states, non-profit organization whose 90-office furniture supplier oper:ating including Idaho, Illinois and Penn- plus partners include federal agenthrough companies and divisions sylvania, mandate such instruction cies universities, associations and spo~rs of education programS. in their curriculum standard. in 13 states. According to experts like Man- The coalition's goal is to ensure ' dell, personal finances are not that students have skills to be finanSQmethillg Qn~ can understand cially competent upon graduation fiom high school. · simply by memorizing terms. (Mark E Smith is an investmmt lnter:active classes and simylaGALLIPOLIS - Becky God- tions, such as the Stock Market tX!!<Uiive with Advest !II(. in itJ C..lwin is a 2000 Nation;U Sales Game, ..there youngsters spend six /iptllis o.ffia.) Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 75 Money Sales associate recognlzeCI BIG PUMPKIN CONTEST - Maddison Hill and Jake Dixon display the trophies they won in the big pumpkin contest held at Saturday's festival in Racine. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) The Beauty ofAll· Wheel Drive' . SubonJ F-1')1 Manutottuior w'orhnty 3 yr./36,001 Mll<l BIIIIIJIOr 10 Bumper ! yr./61,000 MI ... Powertnlll 2000 lmpreza l Sedan flute, Power Windows 6 locks, 2000 legacy GT Seda . Keyless Entry, Security System, IIJlltfm Cassette r financing** 2000 legacy l Sedan 2To Choose from! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 4.9°/o 18,191 Beautiful fall day __ _ greets festival gders 12063 ~~. •Jt,47•* RAC INE - A beautiful September day contributed Sawrday to a successful fall fe stival at Star Mill Park. A mid-morning parade through town kicked off the fes tiviti es featuring a variety of entertainment ranging from co n- . LEGACY '11,8 Keyless Entry, Security System FESTIV!\L QUEEN - Southern High School senior Sarah Ball was crowned the 2000 Racine Fall Festival Queen by the 1999 Queen Laraine Lawson in ceremonies held at noon Saturday at Star Mill Park. First runner-up was Emily Stivers, right. Toclay's Sentinel Sections Paps l 11 Calendar C!assjfieds C6tnics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 BL 6 A3 Lotteries OWQ Pick 3: 6-2-6; Pick 4: 8-9-3- 7 Supe< Lotto: 12-32-34-35-36-41 Kickllr: 7-8-0-8-0-5 W.VA. Daily 3: h-5-0 Daily 4: 7-H-9-5 C. 20lM! Oh10 V~lle\ l'ohluhlll!o( Co COLU MBUS (AP) -Adam Burkhart and others like him are hoping a plan under consideration by the Legislature wtll help keep them alive. The 17 -year-old boy from Zanesville has familial ca rdiomyopathy, an inh erited condition that weakens the heart. H e has spem the past six momhs in Ohio State University M edica] Center ·waiting for a transplant he needs. Burkhardt doesn't wish for someone 's death so thar he can live, but for more of those who do die to beco me organ donors. The pl an under consideration by the House calls for a registry of organ donors to be developed in the next two years and establishes a procedure that allows organ procurement agen cies to take legal action when a family wants to block a donation. T he registry would be set up through the Bureau of Motor Vehicl es. Organ donation registries exist in Pennsylvania and four other states. Pennsylvania has BY KATIE CROW TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT PERFORMERS- Music is always an important part of the Racine Fall Festival and among those performing Saturday was The Johnson Family of Middleton. The instrumental trio consisted of a grandfather and two of his grandchildren . 5 Tt Choose from! 2000 lmpreza Outback Sport Wagon Power Windows 6 Locks, Till, Cruise, Cents had a 59 percent mcrease in do nations since forming its registry in 1995·. Supporters of a donor registry say that about 70,000 Americans currently await an organ to eith er save o r improve rheir lives. About 2,300 of those people are from Ohio. Lifelin e of Ohio, an organ procurement agency, said there were 64 organ donors last year in th e 41 central Ohio counties it serves. Drivers licenses already include information on whether someone wants to be an organ donor. But the BMV doesn 't provide 24-hour access to its list and the ultimate decision is lcfi to th e potential donor's family, If a bill is approved this year, details of th e registry will be worked out later. First, a task force will make recommendations, then the BMV would have to decide how to keep the registry and make it available to organ procurement agencies. Council school's future temporary gospel to bluegrass to co untry-western all afternoon and evening. The park was fill ed With booths where patrons co uld purchase everything from hotdogs to tacos, from scented candles. to': 'handpainted ceramic pieces, frQrn Jive flowers to T-shirts, or learn from available li terature about health alt! !~~P!~~T~~fr~se~!Pt~tO •t8,887* so Legislature considering donor plan from tu"' and nalllral r<sourcts, Ohio Stalt Univmity.) from RI'EFCASE Meigs society news and notes, AS Ax falls on Bobby Knight, _81 ' able for tobacco producers who are seaoching for other enterprises. In most cases, callers are referring to the foundation that was established for community and · agricultural development in southern Ohio. Obviously, it is past time for an update regarding this issue, however, there is not much to report as of yet. · The board of directors has been chosen, and Joe Foster, of Gallia County will represent this area's interests. The board will meet for the first time in early October and begin to design and adopt bylaws. I suspect that this period of establishment will take several · months, therefore, functional pro-grams mar not be in place until next summer. We will know more alter the first meeting in October, and I will post any updates in this seccion of the paper. Pepper producers growing for Southern Produce are advised to review their contracts and to bring to the pepper station, only peppers that meet the terms of the contract. a•nniftr L. Byrnes is GQI/ia Kneen :_ Tuesd.y Hlp: 70s; Low: 50s issu es or political ca ndidates. Scott Wolfe was emcee for the festival which took a pause at noon from entertainme nt already unde r way to award prizes to the winners in the parade, and crown the 2000 Fall Fes tival Queen . Taking first place in the parade was the Southern Hi gh Sc hool marching band directed by Jeanette Oldaker. Second place went to David Sayre of the Antiquity Fire Department with miniature fire wagon, and third 10 the Racine Southern cheerleaders. Queen ca ndidates in co n vertible~, fire ripparatus from Racme and Syracuse, and numerous vehicles along with a walking unit or two promoting political cand idates were also in the parade. C rowned 2Uil0 Fall Fes tival Queen by the 1999 Queen Laraine Lawson was Sarah Ball, Sout hern High School senior. Emily Stivers was first runn er- up, and a special judge's choice went to Macyn Ervin. Among the gifts presented to the queen was a $50 savings bond from the Fall Festi- Please see Radne, Pllp A3 SYRACUSE - Joy Bentley met with Village Council Thursday ro discuss the fate of the Syracuse Elementary School and p'roperty surrounding the buildmg. Bcndey was spokesman for a group of Syracuse resident' concerned with the future of the property that will be vacated when a new K-8 elementary sc hool buildin g isbuilt near Southern High Sc hool in Racin e. Bendey asked if council has expressed an interest in the property, noting that residentS w hose properties adjoin the school property are very much interested in its disposal. If council doesn't have any plans for the school, these reSJ. dents are interested in purchasing some of the property that adjoins theirs, Bentley said. M ayor Larry Lavender said council was interested in the property and has been for some time, but added that theproperty won 't be released until june 2001. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, who has do ne some research on the property, said the; school was built in 1939 and that bonds were issued in the amount of$24,000. Syracuse residents paid for the property and .construction of the building, Wingett said. Council members plan to meet with the Southern Local Board of Education later this month. One bid for the paVJng of College Road, and Fifth and Sixth streets, was received by co uncil and was opened Thursday aliernoon. At Thursday night's meeting, the bid from Tom Mayle & Sons Construction of Bartlett, which called for 16,019 tons of asphalt at a cost of$42.05 per ton, a toral Pluse see Vlllap, Pllp A3 RSVP presents honors to more than 200 volunteers BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY More than 200 senior citizens who volunteer to help others were recognized at a celebration held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday to mark the 27th amiiversary of the R etired Senior Volunt ee r Program. "Give Yourself a H and for GettingThinb" Done" was the theme of the program chai red by D1ana Coates, RSVP director. Special recognition went to Charles Blakeslee, who has been active since the program was organized in 1973 and his wife, Daisy. who joined her husband in vol unteer work two years la ter. Please see RSVP, Paae A3 .. VOLUNTEERS - Charles and Daisy Blakeslee were recognized for a combined 52 years of volunteer service through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at Friday's recognition program . Now both in their 90s, they hold the record for the couple with the longest continuous service in the RSVP pr<'lgram. Flowers and certificates were presented to them by Diana Coates, RSVP director. :ZO YEARS OF - Certificates of recognition were presented to Kathleen Scott, Mary Roush, Nonga Roberts and Golda R~ cliff at Friday's RSVP recognition program. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) " � 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 10, 2000 carpenter ghrist goebbel hoover lee matthews meeks stein