https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/deb43065fd030d31f45b2d5fefc7f1b9.pdf 51c3f44136a9349bf0615e8bd4465ff8 PDF Text Text \ Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL Eastern, Mei s win again; Southern fal s to Fed Hock Friday, SePtember 15, 2000 ALL-STATE CLASSIC CHAMPS FRIDAY'S FRAYS Gallia Academy 49, Marietta 14 Ravenswood 38, Wahama 0 Point Pleasant 60, River Valley 0 Symmes Valley 40, South Gallia 12 Southern 41, Alexander 6 Logan 56, Warren 27 Harinan 6, Marsh Fork 0 Jackson 38, Athens 7 Details start on Page 81 Bv ScoTT WOlfE up wms." Eastern's reserves won 15- 11 and 15-5 to remain undefeated. Tiffany Hensley led the team with six points. Eastern plays undefeated Meigs on Mond:ay: Meigs def. Vinton County, 15-4, 15-5 McARTHUR - Meigs ran its record to b-0 on the year with a win over Vinton County in TVC volleyball action Thursday evening. Meigs won the match in · two games, 15- 4, 15-5. Shannon Price led Meigs with nine points. She was 10-of-11 serving with· one assist. Nikki Butcher also had nine points on 10-of-10 serving. Corrie Hoover added five points on Eastem from Pap II one of the biggest Eastern wins over Wahama ever by a 50-12 coun t. Powered by Garrett Karr and Brad Willford, the Eagles rushed for 435 yards. Willford and Karr had identical 141 yard pe rformances and the Easte rn optio n ga ined momentum and success throughout the night. CdCy Faulk had 71 yards and C hr is Lyons 64 yards. Karr had three touchdowns of NASCAR · from Page 11 un co nventional. But it was made with a lo t of consideration. " H e did thin g; at 17 and 18 ye'fs old that people just don't do." Eve rnha m said of the kid fro m Nashville, Tenn . " When I talked to him . I realize d he wasn't .JUSt .l flash." Evcrnham said Atwood under. ; rands ract.' cars and is able to con\\'Y Vita! info rmation t o the crew. Many veterans lack such a gift. " I felt like if we spent a couple y1'.11' lllVesting time in this kid, it' ll be a good investment," Evernham sai d . " If we spend fi ve '"a" developing hi m , he's stiU o11iy 25 years o ld. And he's got a t"nol name:." ~.:. \'crnha1 11 doesn't plan t o n'J il..llll Atwood 's crew c hief fo r lo11g. ,lJld used the C hevrolet 400 tP ... how his ti.'Jnt how he calls a roc·e. He plans to do the sa me thing when the team takes its Ford to Martinsvi lle, then to Homestead, Fla . " I wan t my guys to hear me o n rll! ' r ,liP I w:~nt thcn1 tn II<'C what 'I· ,, ! ~l urmg J Detlllls on Pa1e AI • SENTINEl CORRESPOND£NT EAST MEIGS Eastern boosted its record to 9-2 overall and b- 1 in the TVC with a 15-1. 15-2 win overTrimbleThunday. Kristen Chevalier had three points, including an ace, and was 1- fo r-2 hitting, 9-for- 11 setting and had four assists and two digs. Amber Baker had six points, was 10-for- 10 serving and 14- of17 setting with two assists . DanieUe Spencer was 4-of-4 serving with an ace, a kill, and was 2-for-2 setting. Cind:a Clifford had six points and three aces, while connecting on 9-of-9 serves. Shauna Elliott was 4-for-4 hitting, with a kiU and a block. Tammy Bissell was 4-for-5 hitting with a kill, a block and a dig. She had one point and was 2-for3 on serve. Whitney IUrr was 6- for- 6 hitting with a ream-high three kills, two blocks and a dig. Kayla Gibbs was 7-for-7 serving with five points. Tiffany Hensley was 5-for- 5 with four points and an ace. Janet Ridenour was 2-for-3 with four points. Janet Calaway was 2-for-2 hitting. Kass Lodwick was 2-for-4 hitting with one kill and was !fo r -I setting. "We've been getting our playe rs a lot of playing time and they have done weU," Eastern head coach Paul Brannon said. "Without Juli (Bailey, who injured herankle) the team has stepped up a notch and got the job done. The girls havebeen purling forrh a goodeffort in continuing to pick Highs: 70s Lows: 40s tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tntint Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • September 17, 2000 s1.l5 Vol. 35, No. 10 ODOT seeks inp~t on Pomeroy-Mason Bridge design BY BRIAN • .' • ' ALL-STATE CLASSIC CHAMPI~ - This area team claimed the AI~State Classic championship at Zanesville In the seventh grade dMslon. Coach Steve Randolph said that at the start the boys really struggled to play team ball and good sound defense, but their committment to the game enabled them to gel into a good al~round team. During the first few games the team went 2·9 overall, but completed the season with 10 wins and two losses for a 12·11 mark o~~erall. Additionally the team began placing and winning tournaments like the Al~ate Classic. The team consisted of players from Southern, Meigs, Rl~~er \IaiIey, Eastern, Alexander and Gallla Academy. Randolph said his players made great strides in learning to play aggressl~~e team defense and team offensi~~e basketball, saying, "They. came along way in a short period of time.· Front row, left to right, Maria Corfias, ballgirl, Ryan Frazier, Meigs; Terry Holbert, AleKancler; Craig Randolph, SOuthern; lllana Corfias, ballgirl, Back row, left to right, Semaki Corfias, River valley; Zack Shawver, Gallla Academy; Cody Dill, Eastern; Robert Cross, Eastern; and Stelle Randolph, coach. Not . pictured: Carl Michael Wolfe, Ri~~er valley. (Contributed photo} . ' HIGH-FLYIN' EAGLE - Eastern's Kristen Chevalier leaps high to set the ball during the Eagles' victory over Trimble Thursday. Cheavlier finished with four assists to lead Eastern. Teammates Amber Baker (23} and Shauna Elliott (14} watch as Chevalier sets the \Jail. (Scott Wolfe photo} 5-of-6 serving and four kills. Katie Jeffers was 5-of-6 serving with four points. Mindy Chancey added two points on 2- of- 2 serving with two kills and five assists. Kayte Davis added one point on 3-of- 3 serving. Ma~orie Bratton added two kills and two blocks and Jaynee Davis added three blocks. · The Marauder junior varsity raised their record to 5- 1 on the year with a win . Meigs won the JV matches by scores of 12- 15, 15-3 and 15-10. Federal Hocking def. · Southern, 15-8, 13-15, 16-14 RACINE - Southern feU to Federal Hocking in three games Thunday in a TVC volleyball action. The Lancers won 15-8, 13- 15,16-14. Rachel Chapman was 9-for-9 serving and 7- for-7 hitting for Southern. Kati Cummins was 7of-11 serving and 11-for-15 hitting. Deana Pullins was 14-for-15 serving and 32-for-40 setting. Fallon Roush was 8-of-11 servmg, 17-for- 20 hitting with one kill and was 37-for- 46 setting. Emily Stivers was 5-for- 6 with an ace and 3-for-3 hitting. Macyn Ervin was 7 -for-8 setting. Stacey Mills was 9-of-10 serving with two dig; and a kill. Katie Sayre was 8-for- 10 serving. Tiffany Williams was 9- of-12 hitting with a kill. Southern won the reserve match, 15-3, 14-16 and 15-1. Rachel Chapman led the reserves with 21 points. Southern hosts WeUsron Mond:ay. 57, 53 and 18 yards. while Willford, Bryan White and Chris Lyons each had one sco re. Karr didn't need to pass much, but certainly has the potential, thus giving Eastern an edge in passing. Karr was 2- for-6 last week for 33 yards, but Eastern ground game negated the need to pass. Ben Holter and Brent Buckley were the main targets Friday, however, Lyo ns and R.J Gibbs out of the bac kfield are o ther key targets. Last week in the third qu arter alone, Ea stern racked up . 273 rushing yards. Easrcrn took the early lead and it was clear sailing from there on out. Eastern's offense was stymied somewhat against Fort Frye, but sustained agreat first half effort in the win against South GaUia. Also, in the South Gallia win, Eastern's passing was excellent . Head coach Scott Christman said that Eastern must again establish its running game this w eek as it did against Wahama. Game time is 7 :30p.m . at East- break from tinkering with the car. " You can teU people what yo u want them to do, bu t until you show them sometimes, they really don't u ndersta.nd .11 At Richmond, the goals were simple: make the race, fini sh the race and begin laying the ground work for the team to be ready to hit the track runnin g 111 200 1. ern . Atwood did his part. H ~ wound up 19th, finishing 398 of the 400 laps. " If we can take that and improve on it, then it was a good weeke nd ," Evernham sa id . " [ think he 's certai nly a differe nt driver now than when he started the race." The process is onl y beginning . Meigs County Republican Party Annual Bean Dinner Monday September 18 Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pom eroy r 6:oop.m to??? All-Star wltl1 Meigs roots Donations Will Be REED PO M ERUY - Aesth etic co nsiderat io ns and pu blic preference fOr design wi ll weigh h L·~wily in the sdectio n u f a n ew l'o meroy- Mason, W.Va., Ur idt;e . T he O hi o Dep,•r tm en t of Trans portation has n;·vealcd t hret.• po te nti al designs fo r th r.: n ~.:w o; rructu rc. and di sp layed artl';r's re n der in gs of th ose d esig-ns at -1 pub lic m eetin g on T hurscLly. O DOT has ;mn o u nn·d plan s to rephc e th e Hll yea r-ol d bridge w ith a new stru cture, to be built abou t Il l! fc~.· t d ow n r iver fro m rh t.· ex ist ing brid ge. Cons tru c ti o n I S c.xpec tl~d to be com plet ed in the fa ll of 2004. Jo hn Cox, project ma~age r for UR.W Hazdet & ErJal. the engin ee r ing fi r m c harge d with des ignin g th e bri dge rl"pl accment, di scu.o;,ed rh c ad vanta ges a11d disa d vantages o f eac h of th e th ree pussibl e des i ~ns, wh ic h were illustr ated by full-color rend erin gs. ODOT is acti vely see kin g ·pu bli c Cox said Tlrursdll)' that COIIStfllction of' tfll' tied arcfr des(l!ll carries tire lowest total price ta.'-l· altlu>IIJlfr tlu steel truss desixn is tfre least expensir•e briJ.f.!e to cottstmct. in p ut o n whi ch b rid ge de..,Jgn '\ho ul d be: st·ler ted . T he three dt•sigT1S p rnp~sed fo r th e llt'W b rid ge are tl tie d arch design, a thrL'L' -span cabl e ' ray d e..;i~n . and a truss tk·sigrJ. Cox s,ud Th ur . . day rlut co nstruct io n of rill' ricd ~m.: h tk . . ign carncs th e low- c.·s r tot:l l prin• t:1g. alt ho ugh tht• stet'! tru o;, d(•,ign io; the le1't t.:xpensive bridge to cono; rr un. (T h e J. rch lk "ign invo lves m ore cost in cons tru ctio n o f the :~p proac h t·s.) Tht.· tied JIY h dc.:s1gn l 'i ;dso m ore diffi cu lt to ercd . O DOT estlJI I<Ites It s cosr at $25,H01l,lil 111. T he th a·t.·-~o ~ a n rabl e "'tay dl'o;ign, th l" m ost di sti nct ive m .1 ppearance, l'i Jls.o HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Cody Kelly, 15, of Hollywood, Florid. was recendy selected as a three year player for the National AllStar Traveling Baseball League. Kelly is the son of Dennis and Mary Kelly, grandson of Gerald and Bonnie KeUy of Pomeroy, and great g~andson of Polly Eichinger Kelly of Pomeroy. He is also the nephew of Darla and Dough Staats of Pomeroy. Kelly played in Charleston, South Carolif!a in July as part of the All-Star contingent and played at Disney World. He is traveling with the All-Stars to Arizona September 15-17. Kelly i< a S!>phomore at McArthur High School in Hollywood, Fla. * Bankruptcy * Charge Off * Repossessions * Collections We may be able to help you purchase a car or truck if you can answer "Yes" to these questions ... 1. Are you employed? 2. Do you gross at least $1,400 per month? 3. Do you have any past satisfactory credit? If the answer is "YES!" Call Kenny Frazier at DON TATE MOTORS 1-800-837-1094 OR 740-992-6614 CONCRETE WORK- Pat Mullin, above , smooths out fre shly poured concrete under . ~ .qe~ ~~e(.....~ all materials an d labor to r the 21-by-2'1 foot shdh:~ r Wt'rt' donated by area businesses. Cement was providc·d by Don Grueser of Fon:sr R un l:llock Co.; trusses by Valley Lum ber; roof shingles by O'Dell L umber; anJ labor by Pat and Jason Mullen, along with employe-es of Young Carpenter Servin· owned by V_ictor Young Ill. a Pomeroy village co uncil man ami co-chairman of th e pmjeL·t w ir h George W righr. also a councilman . Plans for the park include the· installatioll of playground equipm ent in the spnng, the additi on of ~k·vcml plastic picniC tables in the outside park an:a. and a couple of barbecue pits. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF I'OM EitOY \X..~ 1h:rwork s ' ' '\ ' I I I \ \ \ ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ \ I I ' \ I II I , I , I I I $100,000 ,, I I l'rogn·ss o n Po meroy's Park contimlt'S as a J K'W sheltt:r ho usL' nc;u-..; completion and vari ous other plans for th e park\ development arc ti11;diznl. T ht.• new park ha.\ been under co n ~tr uction sin ce early ~umm cr an d will be com ple ted somctillli.' next spring. T he conc rete floor of the shel ter house was poured T hursd ay. Si., wooden pim ic tables will be put in place in the shelter house later this mo nth nl:lking ir ready for use by th e public. As with o ther pam of the park development, ,' A $1 bet could win you a nywhere fro rn$1 up to $ 100,000! Play Buckeye 5 four nights a week. Who knows, one buck could amrunt to something big. MMch 4/8 -- .... -- ...... win 8250 :UIJ ................ lllffn lfO Mlltoh 118 -- ................ lllffit 1 r L0'.1ery playt;'fS ll'e WbJCCt to Oh1o I<IW'o and Comnus\lon rc~lotiOns P!m•~ l)l&y IC\IX)nSJbty ir 1.; .tpp.!rL' nt rh :H m,my of Please see Hurdles, P111e A6 Hubert Green leaves the sand trap 1n Friday's Kroger Senior Classic held in Mason. Ohio. ALLIP O LI S Th e Jo hn Gee Bl ac k Hi stori cal Cen ter o n Pin e Street w ill be the centerpiece of the U ndergro und R ail road N ation al Mill enn iu m Trai l Ce leb rati o n Sep t. 22 111 downtown, Ga llipolis. Classlfleds Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports Stodls Dl-7 Insert A4 Dl AS Bl-8 Dl Cl-8 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A I11Storiral markc..:r wi ll be: ON DISPLAYChild and adult shackles a re d isplayed at th e John Gee Historical Center. ( Kns Dotson photo ) Tht· John (~L·e Afr icm Mcdwdi . . t G Tempo WWW OhiOiott"" )'.COrTI t.L'I"'. ti:u i vc. BY KRIS DoTsoN TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF • • • It's so easy to play Buckeye 5. Just pick 5 numbers. o r let the computer select An oval cn t'ihed stone drivt'WJY near tlw fi·o nt of che park wi th a ~pJ r..ltc e m r,mce Jnd exit will be constru.-red and" walkway alo ng tht· split 101il ti:nce o n tht· river s1de will be comp le-ted thh fall. s'atd Young. HI! <ll so '\ aiJ that three period lighr.s will he ust>d ro illu 111 in~lfL' d1e walhvay. N uml"mus busJ!lt.'o'\~t'"i ~tnd n ti 7cllli havt.• do nated money o r St:l \'i l"L'' to the d L"vdJrn lL'Ilt ot' tltL' park The lot was dt.'.lrt.·d and k·vckd in the "PT'Ill~ by Pulli m Exc.:.1vatin g in preparation for con~ t ructi on, and then PDK Constructilm came in .md insta lled 41 Hl t\..'ct ol'g:u.1rd r.ulin g .tlong C>h1n 124. John Gee Center to celebrate Underground Railroad JACKPOT! Whtn you play Buc:kfYt ~' tht nmnbm art in your favor. Please see Bridle, Pilge A6 for house that is located in Pomeroy 's Waterworks Park. Looking on is Village Councilman Victor Young Ill, who coordinates the park's completion efforts. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) BY TONY M. lEACH #I' ro const ru c t, and is cop sidercd a new deSJg n to r Oh io, alth o ugh rhe West Virgi nia D iv isio u of High ways con stru cted a simibr bri dge at Hun tin g-rnu, W.Va .. no t long ago. O hio is bu ildi ng th e n ew b r idge, but ow nership w ill rever t to Wes t Virgi nia once constru cd o n is co mp lete. T hat N ELLI S. W.Va . (AI') - Th e th ese people were unkn own, mos t b>Sic proble m is still the ide nti fi ed only by th eir check b igges t fo r the nation's ti rst n u m ber o r so me o th er designau nde rg ro u nJ na tio nal m o nu - tion g1ven the m by th e coal m ent : Identifyin g th e 125,000 co mp an y," Barkey said . n ames o f the victitus of coal " Partic ularly fo r in1migran.t minin g disasters th e m emorial miners, many of wh om left will ho no r. th eir famili es in " I was su re . E u rope, thei r "P11rticularly that so meb od y. f amilies h ad no immigmrrt miners, way to li nd o ur somnvhcrc, was man)' of whom lift wh at hap pened to ke eping a list ; it was somtthing I th e m . Nobo d y tlrrirfamilit•s in JU St roo k fo r he re ever knew E urope, their g ram ed . l:lut I the ir na m es," he was wrong," s~ud fa milies had no wa)' sa id. to find out what C harlo tte H alT he proJ ect stead , d irec tor of ultim atel y w ill happened to them . the $5 m illi o n Nobody here 1"11er enco mp ass th e p rojec t plann ed en tire co mmuni ty kn e111 their mmres." of N ellis. a tow 11 fo r t h is m m in g tow n 25 mil e~ bullt by AR MCO Fred Barkley "iOu th of the ~ rate in the 1940s as a c.1pital. model coal mi n1-blsrea d has ask ed for hel p in g co mmun ity. T he town , virfro m th e fe deral Min e Safety tu al ly unchan ged sin ce it was a11ll H ealth Adm ini ma ti o n. the bullt, was added to the N ati o nUni ted M ine Wo rke rs union , al R egister of Historic Places coa l L'Oillp<u{ics and statt' Jge n- th iS yea,. T he projec-t 's firs t t' iL·~ . t ryi ng to ~.·om pile tht.· list of ph ase is expec ted to bt.· open t h o-;c wh o died produ cing: coal w tt hin six m onths. ro f11 cl rh t• 1utio n . T hat ph ase foct lSL''i on tilL· l1 11 u al · L''\ tin Ltre" pur t hl' n on - d t.•n om i 11 :1ti n n ,tl N l'ih ' ll tll n bn Jr 1114 .111111. hu\ rlu r t ~o nm1u nH v C illllCh. \V h 1c h L]ll il,; k]y ~rl'W (0 11:),1)(1(), Said \\';1' the 'lok p Ll(c..' of worship Fred B.1rkcy. a p rutt..·..,~o r of L!hor fn r town\ rt'\Hk m " for ma ny hi:-.rn ry .tt M.tl",h.tl l Ulli, ·~.·r..,ity )'L',lP... ThL· dlllrcll will hou'e tilL' ..II)J ,1 tc:c hn ic.tl co nsu ltJilt to Nell1 s Archi vt:s and se r ve.:.· as ,t th t.· projt'Ct . visitor's center f()r rhc mc: mo ri "When you ~>L'L'. (he ~ raves al .ll)d rhc rL·po rt' nn m ine d isc~ "­ Waterworks Park development making progress I I th e mos t cliffil" ult to o m ~t ru c t , anU m ay prt:.'s t.•n t hight.·r ma inte nance costs " down t ht· road," Cox said. T he rahl e stay b ridge is t he simpl est First underground monument still faces hurdles Tough Times Don't Last Tough People Do Mlltcl! 118 ........ lllffn troo,ooo Bean Soup, Vegetable Soup, ( Chili and Hot Dogs J. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF unv~.:iled Epi..,copal ChapCo71 wa~ o r g~untnl 111 IHIH by II .Trbar.l .lll d Joh n (;c·e , William a11d El iza Nappn. Ll'.dl ~tl'\\ '­ art. Nan cy Bcll, John Ci,en ' .md l mian Givcm . lkfnrc the l"urn.:m .;;tru rtun· w .1, tTL',ltL'd. John Grc ·, l·ongn.:g.lllDil mL·r in .1 'lchoo lhou'L' nn l,illt' Strn·t 111 Callipoli !>. Mcmbt.·h,. m L·d the n1mk't hou..,elikl' building umil 1H(,(, . ~m)ll, th t.' rL· wert.· plans to t.:rl'.ltt' .1 l.1rger 'ltr ucturl" to ~ cc omllloLLlft'" .1 ~ro\\· 111 ~ at .m c..·vc...·mng: rcrcpuon <H the n·ntL'T L't)ngrcgattml. from h-7 p.m. There Will be spec ial historical portrayals of Abra ham Linco ln readi ng the Emancipation Pmcl.tmation. and remarks wi ll he given hy Fred eric k Dougb ss .md Snjournl'r lrmh . The hi ~ tori c <1 l marker will be prc \L'IHL'd hy ( ~ . II hy NL•lson , t he fo under ot' l)hio\ Friend . . of i=n·._•dom SoclL' ty Inc .. >~ n d Jesi!(l1;ltc'cl kaJer of the National Undergrou11d R .nlroad lni - Skilled local car penter John (;,.,. dnn;""trcd the land ti Lit i.;; no\oV 4X Pn lt.' S1 lin· tlw first .-burch b u ildin~ . H e· ,II 'In donated four acrL"' of Llnd ,u tlJL' L'lld ot- Pinl' Strl'L't ,\"'- cl h ur i.d ground filr the lo(.ll bl.t ck citi zt:'ns ..1s hLlt'k Am en cam Wt.'rL· lhll .tll\' buri l'd in church CL' Illt.' tl:riL'' With rhe l:md t hci ,·..,, thL' nmgrL·g.ttlon wa'l ready · to '\tarr huildtn g. 11<11'&.. , 111 ,,"~''"'"~•·• ., .,, ...., ,..~.,, ~ • '•• •• •I' • Please see Center, P•1e A& • 1 .. �.' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS Chamber After Hours slated RIO GRANDE- Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's next "Chamber After Hours" is Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College. The event will be sponsored by the university. The chamber will introduce one of Gallia County's newest businesses, lnfoCision Management Corp., to the conununity Key speaker is Steve Brubaker, lnfoCision's senior vice president of telephone marketing. Casual corporate attire is requested. "The whole staff at the Community Improvement Corporation is excited about being involved with the InfoCision project, and hope as many people as possible will be able to join us for this very special 'Chamber After Hours,"' said Ga,llia County Associate Director . Lorie Neal. InfoCision, a leading provider of outbound and inbound marketing services, opened a Gallipolis call center at 242Third Ave. on Sept. 6. . Meeting site changed GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's Friday morning meetings will now be held at Bossard Memorial Library instead of the City Perk. The meeting is at 8 a.m. Hydrant flushing scheduled RIO GRANDE - Fire hydrants in Rio Grande will be flushed Wednesday and Thursday this week from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. There may be some temporary discoloration. Rally slated Sept. 23 GALLIPOLIS- Prayer and Praise "Rally of the Lamb," a gathering of Christians seeking revival in the area, is set for Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Ave., down from the Gallipolis Post Office. Sunday, September 17, 2000. BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Receives recognition center supervisor at InfoCision's Clarksburg, W.Va., residential call center. As acting manager, Jones will oversee all day-to-day operations of the "Gallipolis call center and will work with the residential account staff and call center to reach client Gallipolis owns one bull, and Champion Hill of Bidwell owns 12 bulls listed in the 2000 Fall Sire Evaulation Report published by the American An gus Association, based in 'st~ '· · " Joseph, Mo. . ,, Issued in both the spring and fall, the new report· features the latest performance infp~; GALLIPOLIS - BeautiControl consultant Bobbi Hood of Gallipolis was recognized during the firm's annual conference, Celebration, Aug. 4-8 in Dallas, Texas. goals. He is originally from Akron and has a Hood was named bachelor's degree in economics. ' John Chaffin has been promoted from pro- marion available on more than 5,903 si res.:the No. 2 director in her executive unit for top unit gram supervisor at the Huntington ,W.Va., res"The American Angus Associarion has the sales, personal sales and idential call center to program supervisor at most complete and comprehensive beef catlie· recruiting. Gallipolis. datab se in the world," said John Crouch, -~~e She was a 2000 Chaffin is responsible for success of all staff a · ion's director of performan ce pi:<;>annual award candidate on programs. He holds a bachelor's degree in grams. '·. behalf of the WHO education from the University of Kentucky. "Oft e sires listed in the main report,)4 Hood {Women Helping Others) Stacey Welch, a program supervisor from percent have expected progency differences Foundltion, a non-profit organization on the Huntington political call center, relocated behalf of women and children's charities. She to Gallipolis 10 continue working in the same (EPDs) for carcass traits, which should assise leads a team of more than 100 women with capacity as InfoCision expands operations. ·catdemen in choosing genetics that will prod sales of S200,000 annually. Cynthia Wescfall was promoted from pro- duce a more consistent, higher quality beef During the convention, Hood learned gram supervispr in lnfoCision 's Huntington product." . about BeautiControl's new products, attended residential call center to call center supervisor EPDs are generated from performance dar~ the WHO Foundation Fall Fashion Show and · at Gallipolis. submitted by breeders through the Ang{, s Luncheon hosted by BeautiControl C hairShe was previously InfoCision's first resi- Herd hnprovement Records {AH IR ) proman Jinger ~a th, and participated in busi- dential marketing supervisor intern while ness-buildin and leadership development attending Marshall University. She began gram. workshops. working full-time with InfoCision after For more information, contact Hood at receiving her business degree this past May. 367-0108. Jerilyn Buckley joins the Gallipolis team as GALLIPOLIS- Registration for fall do ss~ an in-class trainer from the Huntington location. She will train communicators during es at Gallipolis Career College remains open their first week of employment, and teach and will continue throu gh O ct. 6. , them fundamental telephone marketing skills. Openings remain in the morning a,i ,t She previously served as a call center trainer. evening sc hedules. C lasses wiU begin Oct. ·:?;. GALLIPOLIS - The rece!lt opening of Those interested in interviewing for jobs lnfoCision Management Corp.'s Gallipolis call Financial aid is available for those who quaiicenter created several promotions for its per- can call InfoCision at 1-888-237-5674. fy. sonnel. For more information, call 44 6-4367,•1 Christopher Jones was named acting call 800-214-0452 or visit the web site. at center manager after serving as senior call GALLIPOLIS Champion Farms of www.gallipoliscareercollege.com. Registration open lnfoCision lists promotions Breeders make report Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager E.V. C larke Jr. announced. Gallia EMS logs 8 runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to eight calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 178. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Pine Street, Neighborhood Road and O hio 7 South . A transport to Pleasant Valley Hospital was made from Holcomb Hollow Road. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to Addison Pike, Morgan Center Road and a motor vehicle accident at Ohio 7 and U.S. 35. A run to Eastern. Avenue was cancelled. Location change announced GALLIPOLIS- Oral arguments for the Fourth District Court of Appeals originally scheduled for Sept. 21 in Gallia County have been moved to the Jackson County Common Pleas courtroom at 10:30 a.m. on the same date, Presiding Judge Roger L. Kline announced. League to meet Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal C hurch. thefts, vanclallsms reported POMEROY - Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reported a number of theft and vandalism incidents from last week: • Nancy Whittekind of Pomeroy reported that her car had been shot with what appeared to be a pellet gun. • The Pamida store reported that a gray Ford stopped at the store's loading dock and stole a lawn mower and weed trimmer. • Mildred Krider of Portland advised the department that the rear window of her Jeep had been broken. • Sheila Westfall of Coolville reported that her 1994 Goo Tracker had been damaged with a key. • Rodney Howard of Carpenter advised that two subjects had stolen his mailbox, and Martha Whitley of Albany reported that her mailbox had been smashed. • Pearl Smith of Eastman Ridge Road advJSed that someone had run through his fence and hit a tree stump. Fire trucks damaged POMEROY - A fire truck owned by the Bashan Volunte er Fire Department and another owned by the Syracuse Fire Department . were damaged during a fire caU on We ssel Road Thursday. According to Meigs County Sheriff james M. Soulsby, the Bashan truck had roUed backwan;! and struck the Syracuse truck. There was no driver in either truck at the time. The Bashan truck sustamed damage to a handrail and the Syracuse truck had damage to the driver's side fender. &unbap -ttime• &mttnel Reader Services Correc:tlon Pollc:y Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, nil the newsroom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) m-21SS. We will check your Information and make a correction if warranted. Nowo Doportmente Golllpolle main number h 446-1342. T he Depar1ment extentlonsare: Mana&'nl Edltor ........................ EIIt.ll8 City Edltor ................................. E•t. 121 urestyte ....................................... E•t. 120 Sports .......................................... E•t. 122 Nt.ws ............................................ EIIt. ll9 To Send E-M oil xaltribune@eurek.anet.com Newe Department Pomeroy Tht · main number b 992-2155 . Department extensions are: Gentral Manager ..................... Ext. 1101 News ............................, ........... Ext. 1101 .............. :. ................................ or Ext 1106 (USPS 113-160) Comm•nll)' New1paper Holdlnp, Inc. PL!bli.sh~:d ~:v~:ry Sunday, 82j Third Av~: . , Gallipolis. Ohio, by the Ohio \'IIIey Pubtishina Company. Second class postage p1ld It Gall ipolis, Ohio. En11~red 11 aecond dau ma ilinil matter 1 1 Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. fwh~nbl!r~ The Auociated Preu , and rhc Ohio Ncwapapcr A.'lwx::iation . POSTMASTEK: Send IICidreu corrections to The Sunday-limn Sentinel, 82~ T hird Ave., Gallipolis,Ohlo 45631 . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIFI10N RATES By Carrler or Motor Routt One Week .............. .................................... ..... $1 .,2j One Year ..... ................ ................... SM.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~~&F-~P4· ~-~~ -b;;-~-~-~rj;;;;;ii·i~-d--i~·~;~~~-!~! home ca"ler Krvlcc Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not tx responsible for ~dvance p!lymenu milk to carriers. Publisher rese rves the riaht 10 adjust rates durlnJ the su bsc:rlplion period. S:ubtellption rate danae• m•~ be implemented by chan11ina rhc duration o( I he subscription. Dally and Surtday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln ~ldc Gallla Cn•ntJ 1J Weeks..... .........................................$17.30 1ti \\'ecks .................................................... $!13.82 ~2 Wecks .....................................................S10.5.!16 Rtiltl Outtldt Gl:llla County 1:1 wct:u .................................. .....................sz~ . 2j 26 Weckl ....................................................... $.16.68 52 Weeki ..................................... ................SlO'iJ.72 • Paul ·Bunyan show set for Hocking campus NELSONVILLE - Fall is the time when Paul Bunyan and Babe, the blue ox, return to Southeastern Ohio for the Paul Bunyan Show on Hocking College's campus at Nelsonville. This year's date for the event co-sponsored by Ohio Forestry Association and Hocking College is October 6-8. From sophisticated machinery to basic chain saws, demonstrations and displays run the gamut. The exhibit area has been expanded and includes a wider variety of forest prod~cts where everything on grounds must . relate to wood or wood products . . E .B. Miller Arena is where lumbetjacks chop and saw their way through eight inch cants of wood, From seasoned professionals t.o weekend competitors, all compete for bragging rights and prizes. Ohio resident and international championships will be on the line and spectators will have a chance to cheer their favorite lumbetjack toward a victory. Wood chips fly and chain saws buzz alon g Cross Cut Crossing where carvers representing about a dozen dealers spend the weekend carving logs. Carving competitions are held Saturday and Sunday and the carver whose item brings the highest bid during the auction benefiting Hocking College's sc holarship fund and OFA's forestry camp is declared the champion. Personnel from Bryan Equipment and Stihl will condu ct a carvi ng clinic in Cha in Saw Arena for those who want to learn the ba>ic ski ll s of chain saw carving and they'll host stock saw competitions that are open to the general public. At the opposite end of Cross C ut Crossing, Husqvarna will offer a similar variety of activities in the form of contests or clinics designed to ente,tain but also to inform. Industry competitions include contests for skidder operators and · pallet makers. A truck rodeo will be held on the main parking lot and an exhibit area has been set aside for dealers displaying and demonstrating trucks. Miss Paul Bunyan IS announced at noon on Saturday and a state champion guitar pi cker will be determmed followin g a performanc e by the Back Porch Swing Band. A barn dance will Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7/e "?/.J 1J~Gife. 1JeG{IIe" also be held in the horse barn Saturday night . A lumbeljack water show is both fun and enterraining as performers talk about timber, how to cut it and how to grow more and pol e climbers who will demonstrate proper climbing skills using ropes and pulleys to lift themselves into and out of trees. Robbins Crossing, the little log cabin settlement where interpretive history students and community volunteers share their knowledge of life in the Hocking Valley more than a century ago, will host a v..riety of activities. Crafts ·from a bygone era such as log hewing, candle making, basket weaving and quilting are only a few on-going activities visitors can experience. The little village will also be the backdrop for the draft horse log skidding competition on Saturday afternoon. A wood craft tent and steam and antique logging equipment will also be located at Robbins Crossi ng. Bunyan Burgers cooked over an open flame, soup beans simmered over a low fire and barbecued ribs that fall off the bone, are only a sampling of treats that will satisfy a Paul Bunyan-size appetite. The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway will offer shutde rides to and from Robbins Crossing into Nelsonville aboard a caboose train on Saturday and Sunday. Two special events are offered on Saturday evening in conjunction with the Paul Bunyan Show. The HVSRR will host a "Chase the Sunset" dinner train departing at 5:30 p.m. from Robbins . Attention! Monica Aaams Chaawell Is now a llcensea Manicurist ana Nail Technician. Heraaysana evening hours are Mon thru Fri 9:30-7 saturaay 1:00 . 5cheaule an appointment at A Cut Above In RacineJ Ohio 949-2817. Genefal Surg.on Joins L • CANTON {AP) - A former Stark County treasurer wants to plead guilty to felony charges of theft m office and election falsificanon and complete an alcohol · abuse program. . lf a JUdge grants the request and · Mark Roach successfully completes alcohol treatment, the charges would be dropped. The theft in office and election falsification charges involve 1997 and 1998 campaign money and campaign spending reports. "Mark is a private person today," Roach's attorney, Jeffrey Haupt, said Friday. " He's no longer in public office. He's seeking treatment and the court will determine whether or not he's eligible for the motion for intervention in lieu of conviction." A visiting judge will rule on Roach's motion at a hearing scheduled for Sept. 27. Stark County Conunon Pleas Court judges declined to hear the case because they know the defendant. Haupt said Roach enrolled Thursday in a treatment program, four days after he was served an indictment on the charges. He is scheduled to begin outpatient treatment on Monday. Roach faces up to 18 months in jail and a $5,000 fine ·if convicted of theft in office and up to 12 months in jail and a $2,500 fine on each of three counts of election falsification . ty Hospitals of Cleveland, presemed research on sleep disorders . and erectile dysfunction . The research failed to link any specific sleep disorder to the physical problem. H e said psychological problems, such as anxiety and stress, are . often causes when there is no clear physical reason. Trial opens ~unbav LIMA , Ohio {AP) - A judge sentenced a Lima man co nvicted of being the lookout in a firebombing of a house that killed five people to at least 26 years in prison for his role in a crime that centered around greed and drugs. "This is a case about dopers doing their own enforceme nt," Common Pleas Court Judge Jeffrey R eed said . An Allen County jury deliberated abo~t 10 hours Friday before conv icting Marti ce Lamar Boddie on five counts of complicity in murder, one count of complicity in aggravated arson and one count of complicity m Suspension set · COLUMBUS {AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court on Friday suspended the law license of a former state senator convicted on federal extortion charges. · The courr announced the suspension of Jeffi-ey Johnson's law license pending an investigation by the court's Disciplin<ty CounseL T he investigation could result in penalties ranging from a public reprimand to disbarment. Johnson was convicted in November 1998 of violating· the federal Hobbs Act, which prohibits public officials from using their office to extort money. A C leveland grocer accused Johnson of pressuring him for campaign contributions and loans. aggravated robbery with a gun for his role in the March 29 fire. Saying Boddie has no regard for human life, R eed sentenced him to 15 years to life in prison on the compli city in murder charges and 10 years on the aggravated arson charge, to be served concurrently. Boddie, 25, will serve an additional 11 years for his conviction on complicity in aggravated robbery wirh a gun. !jodd1 e had been charged with five counts of complinty in aggravated murder, but the jury found him guilty of a lesser offense. KENT, Ohio {AP) - A man suspected of abducting and sexually abusing a 12-year-old boy was captured Friday night in this northeast Ohio city and charged with kidnapping, police said. Authorities had been searching for Donald Richard Neff, 33, who poli ce said picked up Ricky Heatherly at Goodyear Middle School m Akron on Wednesday. Authorities caught Neff with the boy about 8:30 p.m. at an apartment co mplex in Kent 13 miles from where the two disappeared . Police said it is the same complex in which Neff had lived as a child . After police found Neff's car at the apartment complex. Two plainclothes officers saw Neff and the boy walking toward th e car, chased them a short distanc e and tackled Neff. Neff\vas take<;~ to the Summit Cou nty Jail. FBI agent Tom Ca mpbell said N eff could fac e fed eral kidnapping charges because they tlJink he crossed state lines with Ricky belore CINCINNATI (AP) -Teachers in th e city schools have approved a new evaluation system that ties teacher pay to perfor- and a lead teacher. Teachers will be evaluated against 16 nationally recognized standards of good teaching, rated on a 4.0 scale, and placed mance. m one of five teaching levels. The evaluation system was Salanes would increase with . approved in voting Thursday a~d each level starting with apprentice Friday with 54 percent of Cincin- and moving up to novice, ca reer, nati Public School teachers voting advanced and accomplished. in favor and 45 percent voting Th e distri ct will begin the evalagainst it, said Rick Beck, president uation system immediately, with of the Cincinnati Federation of about 500 ro 600 reachers to be Teachers. evaluated this year and about the Beck said Friday that 2,301 same number r]ext year, Beck said. teachers voted on the new system, Salanes would not be tied to the with I ,255 voting in favor of it and plan until 2002, when teachers will I ,046 voting against it. The union have the chance to vote on represents about 3,100 teachers in whether to adopt the salary system the 42,000-student district, which based on the new evaluation proceis Ohio's third largest. dures, said Beck. "This evaluation system identi" It would take a 70 percent vote fies standards of quality teaching against the salary system to get rid and gives teachers an incentive to of that piece of th e plan," s.1id Beck. be the type of quality teacher that Some teachers have objected to can improve student achievement," the plan, saying th at it won't refl ect Beck said. their true teachi ng ability. Most Th e board of educat1on teoch ers will be forced to the midapproved the new system in May, and district spokeswoman Jan Leslie cUe salary ranges regardle~s of gradsaid district offi ci als were very uate degrees, experience or ability, son u: tea chers say. pleased with the teachers' vo te. Beck said some of the opposi"We are very happy that our tion is based on rnistrust of the disteachers have decided to move to rtrict administratio n and fear that ward in the new century wlth this groundbreaking system," she said evaluations will not be handled Friday. "This - wiU allow us aU to fairly '"We do have a history of work together on th e main goal ol· labor/ managL· men t ten sion that improving student achievement." T he union and th e school board comributes to the mistrust. but worked together during the past 18 tl·a chcrs dominated Lhe conmlittee months to negotiate the new eval- that designee{ elm systc· m and worked together to make it a fair uation and pay plans. · one," he s.1id. Beck and Leslie s.1id they know Th e sc hool di stri ct's current of no similar plans in other school salary syste"' allows a teacher with systems, although some districts are offering perforniance-based · incen- a bachelor's degree to reach top pay tives in addition to sen iori ty-b.,cd of $56,230 in 27 years. Under the new system , that teacher cou ld salaries. reach top pay of $62,500 in eight Under the new system, teachers will undergo a comprehe nsive eval- years , officials have said. Teachers uation every five years that includes with postgraduate degrees receive six observations by their principal additional pay. returning to the area. Ricky, who appeared to be unharmed , wa. taken to Children's Hospital Medical Center /?;o Crondes TAWNEY STUDIO as/Forward Program for Adults SECOND A'it., GALLIPOLIS 0~ • 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 PU.nning Counselor, Advest, Inc. DATE: Tuesday, September 19, 2000 7:00pm - 8:30pm Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! 114 Court Pomeroy www.ltolurcllnlc.com Studio Manager/ Com munications Technician Ullil!ersi(V of Rio Grande 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 Advest Seroiug lnvestorJ Since 189t'i Advtst, Inc. Membu: NYSI-..~ NASD, SII'C • www.tldvest.rom • ~------------~--~==~ · • Mike Thompson LoCATION: •• of Akron for examination, the FBI said. A nursing supervisor at the hospital would not discuss his condition Saturday morning. Let us copy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00! We also do passport photos, identifi cation photos and one day service on photofin ishing. Watch Batteries installed while • 740 446-5225 Boddie, who pleaded in nocent, testified Thu rsday that he knew nothing about his former friends' plans to flush Rodney Bunley from hJS house by setting it on fire and rob him at gunpoint . Prosecutors said the friends believed Bunley had stolen cocai ne worth about S38,000 from Corey Summerhill. The fire killed Bunley's fian cee, Marian Wright, 33; her children, Marshonda, 13; and Marquis, 16; and Bunley's chil<iren, Rodnina, 17, and Ravis, 14 . Bunley escaped the fire by leaping from a second-story window. Boy. convicted child Teachers approve new evaluation system molester found in ·Kent • Stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana .University. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgt:try. Dr. Wilson is now Acceptin~ new patients In General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call ([unrs -il>rntmrl • Page A3 Man convi~ on charges in fatal firebombing STEUBENVILLE (AP) The trial of the second man accused in the execution-style shooting deaths of two Franciscan University students is set to begin Monday. Terrell RahimYarbrough, 19, of Pittsburgh, could face the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder in the shootings of Brian Muha, 18, of Westerville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia, in May 1999. Yarbrough also is charged with kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual imposition, receiving stolen property and grand theft auto. He has pleaded innocent Nathan Herring, 19, was sentenced last month in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court to life in prison without parole after being convicted in the deaths. Jury selection was completed Friday.Jurors are scheduled Saturday to tour the Steubenville house where prosecutors say Muha and Land were abducted, and the woods in southwest Pennsylvania where the bodies were found four days later. Prosecutors say the students were kidnapped from their house near campus, then driven to Pennsylvania near the West Virginia border, about 15 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot. CLEVELAND {AP) -About 150 doctors and researchers who treat sexual dysfunction began a conference Friday and discussed possible alternatives to Viagra as a means of treating impotence. Dr. Ira D. Sharlip, a urologist from San Francisco, said the goal of the research "is developing s1mple, safe and inexpensive methods of treatment." Sharlip is also president-elect of the Society for the Study of Impotence, the Schaumburg, lll.based organization holding the conference. The organization plans to change its name next year to the Sexual Medicine Society of North A,merica. The group's approximately 375 members include many recognized experts in erectile dysfunction. He said the conference is considering resean:h on treatments for men, including three new pills. He said two of the pills are similar to Viagra but more directly inhibit a certain enzyme and reduce side effects. Another pill influences the central nervous system to en hance sexual responses. The conference is also discussing two topical medications. Sharlip said researc h is also conti nuing on what effect Viagra and other developing medications have on women. He said frequency of sexual dysfunction is greater among women between age 18 and 59 than it is among Jj1en in that age category. : The co nference's chairman, Dr. ~en D. Seftel, a Case Western WV FEATURED SPEAKERS: INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 992-6677 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, BUCKEY.E BRIEFS Reserve University faculty memPlea soupt ber and a staff doctor at Universi- New research Crossing. Information is availabl~ from Ramada Inn 7 4 0-753 ~ 3531. A special Saturday p c rfor ~ mance at Stuart's Opera House on the Public Square in Nel 7 sonville, features Get Back -· A Musical Tribute to th e Beatie;; highlighting music froin 19631966. For reservations, 740753-1924. Clinic Sunday, September 17,2000 Atl\1 .\ l, !Nl,. Jj 16 SICONI> A\ '1 Nll. G ,\Jlii'OI.IS, OH 45631 "I earned 48 hours of credit for life experience through the skills that I have learned in the U.S. service, on the job, and through hobbies. This program not only moved me one year closer to graduation , but the Portfolio Development class saved me approximately $5,000 in tuition and books ... all this for the cost of $50.00 to enroll in Portfolio Development." Call Dale Whitt Today: 7 40-245-7325 �.' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS Chamber After Hours slated RIO GRANDE- Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's next "Chamber After Hours" is Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College. The event will be sponsored by the university. The chamber will introduce one of Gallia County's newest businesses, lnfoCision Management Corp., to the conununity Key speaker is Steve Brubaker, lnfoCision's senior vice president of telephone marketing. Casual corporate attire is requested. "The whole staff at the Community Improvement Corporation is excited about being involved with the InfoCision project, and hope as many people as possible will be able to join us for this very special 'Chamber After Hours,"' said Ga,llia County Associate Director . Lorie Neal. InfoCision, a leading provider of outbound and inbound marketing services, opened a Gallipolis call center at 242Third Ave. on Sept. 6. . Meeting site changed GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's Friday morning meetings will now be held at Bossard Memorial Library instead of the City Perk. The meeting is at 8 a.m. Hydrant flushing scheduled RIO GRANDE - Fire hydrants in Rio Grande will be flushed Wednesday and Thursday this week from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. There may be some temporary discoloration. Rally slated Sept. 23 GALLIPOLIS- Prayer and Praise "Rally of the Lamb," a gathering of Christians seeking revival in the area, is set for Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Ave., down from the Gallipolis Post Office. Sunday, September 17, 2000. BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Receives recognition center supervisor at InfoCision's Clarksburg, W.Va., residential call center. As acting manager, Jones will oversee all day-to-day operations of the "Gallipolis call center and will work with the residential account staff and call center to reach client Gallipolis owns one bull, and Champion Hill of Bidwell owns 12 bulls listed in the 2000 Fall Sire Evaulation Report published by the American An gus Association, based in 'st~ '· · " Joseph, Mo. . ,, Issued in both the spring and fall, the new report· features the latest performance infp~; GALLIPOLIS - BeautiControl consultant Bobbi Hood of Gallipolis was recognized during the firm's annual conference, Celebration, Aug. 4-8 in Dallas, Texas. goals. He is originally from Akron and has a Hood was named bachelor's degree in economics. ' John Chaffin has been promoted from pro- marion available on more than 5,903 si res.:the No. 2 director in her executive unit for top unit gram supervisor at the Huntington ,W.Va., res"The American Angus Associarion has the sales, personal sales and idential call center to program supervisor at most complete and comprehensive beef catlie· recruiting. Gallipolis. datab se in the world," said John Crouch, -~~e She was a 2000 Chaffin is responsible for success of all staff a · ion's director of performan ce pi:<;>annual award candidate on programs. He holds a bachelor's degree in grams. '·. behalf of the WHO education from the University of Kentucky. "Oft e sires listed in the main report,)4 Hood {Women Helping Others) Stacey Welch, a program supervisor from percent have expected progency differences Foundltion, a non-profit organization on the Huntington political call center, relocated behalf of women and children's charities. She to Gallipolis 10 continue working in the same (EPDs) for carcass traits, which should assise leads a team of more than 100 women with capacity as InfoCision expands operations. ·catdemen in choosing genetics that will prod sales of S200,000 annually. Cynthia Wescfall was promoted from pro- duce a more consistent, higher quality beef During the convention, Hood learned gram supervispr in lnfoCision 's Huntington product." . about BeautiControl's new products, attended residential call center to call center supervisor EPDs are generated from performance dar~ the WHO Foundation Fall Fashion Show and · at Gallipolis. submitted by breeders through the Ang{, s Luncheon hosted by BeautiControl C hairShe was previously InfoCision's first resi- Herd hnprovement Records {AH IR ) proman Jinger ~a th, and participated in busi- dential marketing supervisor intern while ness-buildin and leadership development attending Marshall University. She began gram. workshops. working full-time with InfoCision after For more information, contact Hood at receiving her business degree this past May. 367-0108. Jerilyn Buckley joins the Gallipolis team as GALLIPOLIS- Registration for fall do ss~ an in-class trainer from the Huntington location. She will train communicators during es at Gallipolis Career College remains open their first week of employment, and teach and will continue throu gh O ct. 6. , them fundamental telephone marketing skills. Openings remain in the morning a,i ,t She previously served as a call center trainer. evening sc hedules. C lasses wiU begin Oct. ·:?;. GALLIPOLIS - The rece!lt opening of Those interested in interviewing for jobs lnfoCision Management Corp.'s Gallipolis call Financial aid is available for those who quaiicenter created several promotions for its per- can call InfoCision at 1-888-237-5674. fy. sonnel. For more information, call 44 6-4367,•1 Christopher Jones was named acting call 800-214-0452 or visit the web site. at center manager after serving as senior call GALLIPOLIS Champion Farms of www.gallipoliscareercollege.com. Registration open lnfoCision lists promotions Breeders make report Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager E.V. C larke Jr. announced. Gallia EMS logs 8 runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to eight calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 178. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Pine Street, Neighborhood Road and O hio 7 South . A transport to Pleasant Valley Hospital was made from Holcomb Hollow Road. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to Addison Pike, Morgan Center Road and a motor vehicle accident at Ohio 7 and U.S. 35. A run to Eastern. Avenue was cancelled. Location change announced GALLIPOLIS- Oral arguments for the Fourth District Court of Appeals originally scheduled for Sept. 21 in Gallia County have been moved to the Jackson County Common Pleas courtroom at 10:30 a.m. on the same date, Presiding Judge Roger L. Kline announced. League to meet Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal C hurch. thefts, vanclallsms reported POMEROY - Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reported a number of theft and vandalism incidents from last week: • Nancy Whittekind of Pomeroy reported that her car had been shot with what appeared to be a pellet gun. • The Pamida store reported that a gray Ford stopped at the store's loading dock and stole a lawn mower and weed trimmer. • Mildred Krider of Portland advised the department that the rear window of her Jeep had been broken. • Sheila Westfall of Coolville reported that her 1994 Goo Tracker had been damaged with a key. • Rodney Howard of Carpenter advised that two subjects had stolen his mailbox, and Martha Whitley of Albany reported that her mailbox had been smashed. • Pearl Smith of Eastman Ridge Road advJSed that someone had run through his fence and hit a tree stump. Fire trucks damaged POMEROY - A fire truck owned by the Bashan Volunte er Fire Department and another owned by the Syracuse Fire Department . were damaged during a fire caU on We ssel Road Thursday. According to Meigs County Sheriff james M. Soulsby, the Bashan truck had roUed backwan;! and struck the Syracuse truck. There was no driver in either truck at the time. The Bashan truck sustamed damage to a handrail and the Syracuse truck had damage to the driver's side fender. &unbap -ttime• &mttnel Reader Services Correc:tlon Pollc:y Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, nil the newsroom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) m-21SS. We will check your Information and make a correction if warranted. Nowo Doportmente Golllpolle main number h 446-1342. T he Depar1ment extentlonsare: Mana&'nl Edltor ........................ EIIt.ll8 City Edltor ................................. E•t. 121 urestyte ....................................... E•t. 120 Sports .......................................... E•t. 122 Nt.ws ............................................ EIIt. ll9 To Send E-M oil xaltribune@eurek.anet.com Newe Department Pomeroy Tht · main number b 992-2155 . 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The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not tx responsible for ~dvance p!lymenu milk to carriers. Publisher rese rves the riaht 10 adjust rates durlnJ the su bsc:rlplion period. S:ubtellption rate danae• m•~ be implemented by chan11ina rhc duration o( I he subscription. Dally and Surtday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln ~ldc Gallla Cn•ntJ 1J Weeks..... .........................................$17.30 1ti \\'ecks .................................................... $!13.82 ~2 Wecks .....................................................S10.5.!16 Rtiltl Outtldt Gl:llla County 1:1 wct:u .................................. .....................sz~ . 2j 26 Weckl ....................................................... $.16.68 52 Weeki ..................................... ................SlO'iJ.72 • Paul ·Bunyan show set for Hocking campus NELSONVILLE - Fall is the time when Paul Bunyan and Babe, the blue ox, return to Southeastern Ohio for the Paul Bunyan Show on Hocking College's campus at Nelsonville. This year's date for the event co-sponsored by Ohio Forestry Association and Hocking College is October 6-8. From sophisticated machinery to basic chain saws, demonstrations and displays run the gamut. The exhibit area has been expanded and includes a wider variety of forest prod~cts where everything on grounds must . relate to wood or wood products . . E .B. Miller Arena is where lumbetjacks chop and saw their way through eight inch cants of wood, From seasoned professionals t.o weekend competitors, all compete for bragging rights and prizes. Ohio resident and international championships will be on the line and spectators will have a chance to cheer their favorite lumbetjack toward a victory. Wood chips fly and chain saws buzz alon g Cross Cut Crossing where carvers representing about a dozen dealers spend the weekend carving logs. Carving competitions are held Saturday and Sunday and the carver whose item brings the highest bid during the auction benefiting Hocking College's sc holarship fund and OFA's forestry camp is declared the champion. Personnel from Bryan Equipment and Stihl will condu ct a carvi ng clinic in Cha in Saw Arena for those who want to learn the ba>ic ski ll s of chain saw carving and they'll host stock saw competitions that are open to the general public. At the opposite end of Cross C ut Crossing, Husqvarna will offer a similar variety of activities in the form of contests or clinics designed to ente,tain but also to inform. Industry competitions include contests for skidder operators and · pallet makers. A truck rodeo will be held on the main parking lot and an exhibit area has been set aside for dealers displaying and demonstrating trucks. Miss Paul Bunyan IS announced at noon on Saturday and a state champion guitar pi cker will be determmed followin g a performanc e by the Back Porch Swing Band. A barn dance will Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7/e "?/.J 1J~Gife. 1JeG{IIe" also be held in the horse barn Saturday night . A lumbeljack water show is both fun and enterraining as performers talk about timber, how to cut it and how to grow more and pol e climbers who will demonstrate proper climbing skills using ropes and pulleys to lift themselves into and out of trees. Robbins Crossing, the little log cabin settlement where interpretive history students and community volunteers share their knowledge of life in the Hocking Valley more than a century ago, will host a v..riety of activities. Crafts ·from a bygone era such as log hewing, candle making, basket weaving and quilting are only a few on-going activities visitors can experience. The little village will also be the backdrop for the draft horse log skidding competition on Saturday afternoon. A wood craft tent and steam and antique logging equipment will also be located at Robbins Crossi ng. Bunyan Burgers cooked over an open flame, soup beans simmered over a low fire and barbecued ribs that fall off the bone, are only a sampling of treats that will satisfy a Paul Bunyan-size appetite. The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway will offer shutde rides to and from Robbins Crossing into Nelsonville aboard a caboose train on Saturday and Sunday. Two special events are offered on Saturday evening in conjunction with the Paul Bunyan Show. The HVSRR will host a "Chase the Sunset" dinner train departing at 5:30 p.m. from Robbins . Attention! Monica Aaams Chaawell Is now a llcensea Manicurist ana Nail Technician. Heraaysana evening hours are Mon thru Fri 9:30-7 saturaay 1:00 . 5cheaule an appointment at A Cut Above In RacineJ Ohio 949-2817. Genefal Surg.on Joins L • CANTON {AP) - A former Stark County treasurer wants to plead guilty to felony charges of theft m office and election falsificanon and complete an alcohol · abuse program. . lf a JUdge grants the request and · Mark Roach successfully completes alcohol treatment, the charges would be dropped. The theft in office and election falsification charges involve 1997 and 1998 campaign money and campaign spending reports. "Mark is a private person today," Roach's attorney, Jeffrey Haupt, said Friday. " He's no longer in public office. He's seeking treatment and the court will determine whether or not he's eligible for the motion for intervention in lieu of conviction." A visiting judge will rule on Roach's motion at a hearing scheduled for Sept. 27. Stark County Conunon Pleas Court judges declined to hear the case because they know the defendant. Haupt said Roach enrolled Thursday in a treatment program, four days after he was served an indictment on the charges. He is scheduled to begin outpatient treatment on Monday. Roach faces up to 18 months in jail and a $5,000 fine ·if convicted of theft in office and up to 12 months in jail and a $2,500 fine on each of three counts of election falsification . ty Hospitals of Cleveland, presemed research on sleep disorders . and erectile dysfunction . The research failed to link any specific sleep disorder to the physical problem. H e said psychological problems, such as anxiety and stress, are . often causes when there is no clear physical reason. Trial opens ~unbav LIMA , Ohio {AP) - A judge sentenced a Lima man co nvicted of being the lookout in a firebombing of a house that killed five people to at least 26 years in prison for his role in a crime that centered around greed and drugs. "This is a case about dopers doing their own enforceme nt," Common Pleas Court Judge Jeffrey R eed said . An Allen County jury deliberated abo~t 10 hours Friday before conv icting Marti ce Lamar Boddie on five counts of complicity in murder, one count of complicity in aggravated arson and one count of complicity m Suspension set · COLUMBUS {AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court on Friday suspended the law license of a former state senator convicted on federal extortion charges. · The courr announced the suspension of Jeffi-ey Johnson's law license pending an investigation by the court's Disciplin<ty CounseL T he investigation could result in penalties ranging from a public reprimand to disbarment. Johnson was convicted in November 1998 of violating· the federal Hobbs Act, which prohibits public officials from using their office to extort money. A C leveland grocer accused Johnson of pressuring him for campaign contributions and loans. aggravated robbery with a gun for his role in the March 29 fire. Saying Boddie has no regard for human life, R eed sentenced him to 15 years to life in prison on the compli city in murder charges and 10 years on the aggravated arson charge, to be served concurrently. Boddie, 25, will serve an additional 11 years for his conviction on complicity in aggravated robbery wirh a gun. !jodd1 e had been charged with five counts of complinty in aggravated murder, but the jury found him guilty of a lesser offense. KENT, Ohio {AP) - A man suspected of abducting and sexually abusing a 12-year-old boy was captured Friday night in this northeast Ohio city and charged with kidnapping, police said. Authorities had been searching for Donald Richard Neff, 33, who poli ce said picked up Ricky Heatherly at Goodyear Middle School m Akron on Wednesday. Authorities caught Neff with the boy about 8:30 p.m. at an apartment co mplex in Kent 13 miles from where the two disappeared . Police said it is the same complex in which Neff had lived as a child . After police found Neff's car at the apartment complex. Two plainclothes officers saw Neff and the boy walking toward th e car, chased them a short distanc e and tackled Neff. Neff\vas take<;~ to the Summit Cou nty Jail. FBI agent Tom Ca mpbell said N eff could fac e fed eral kidnapping charges because they tlJink he crossed state lines with Ricky belore CINCINNATI (AP) -Teachers in th e city schools have approved a new evaluation system that ties teacher pay to perfor- and a lead teacher. Teachers will be evaluated against 16 nationally recognized standards of good teaching, rated on a 4.0 scale, and placed mance. m one of five teaching levels. The evaluation system was Salanes would increase with . approved in voting Thursday a~d each level starting with apprentice Friday with 54 percent of Cincin- and moving up to novice, ca reer, nati Public School teachers voting advanced and accomplished. in favor and 45 percent voting Th e distri ct will begin the evalagainst it, said Rick Beck, president uation system immediately, with of the Cincinnati Federation of about 500 ro 600 reachers to be Teachers. evaluated this year and about the Beck said Friday that 2,301 same number r]ext year, Beck said. teachers voted on the new system, Salanes would not be tied to the with I ,255 voting in favor of it and plan until 2002, when teachers will I ,046 voting against it. The union have the chance to vote on represents about 3,100 teachers in whether to adopt the salary system the 42,000-student district, which based on the new evaluation proceis Ohio's third largest. dures, said Beck. "This evaluation system identi" It would take a 70 percent vote fies standards of quality teaching against the salary system to get rid and gives teachers an incentive to of that piece of th e plan," s.1id Beck. be the type of quality teacher that Some teachers have objected to can improve student achievement," the plan, saying th at it won't refl ect Beck said. their true teachi ng ability. Most Th e board of educat1on teoch ers will be forced to the midapproved the new system in May, and district spokeswoman Jan Leslie cUe salary ranges regardle~s of gradsaid district offi ci als were very uate degrees, experience or ability, son u: tea chers say. pleased with the teachers' vo te. Beck said some of the opposi"We are very happy that our tion is based on rnistrust of the disteachers have decided to move to rtrict administratio n and fear that ward in the new century wlth this groundbreaking system," she said evaluations will not be handled Friday. "This - wiU allow us aU to fairly '"We do have a history of work together on th e main goal ol· labor/ managL· men t ten sion that improving student achievement." T he union and th e school board comributes to the mistrust. but worked together during the past 18 tl·a chcrs dominated Lhe conmlittee months to negotiate the new eval- that designee{ elm systc· m and worked together to make it a fair uation and pay plans. · one," he s.1id. Beck and Leslie s.1id they know Th e sc hool di stri ct's current of no similar plans in other school salary syste"' allows a teacher with systems, although some districts are offering perforniance-based · incen- a bachelor's degree to reach top pay tives in addition to sen iori ty-b.,cd of $56,230 in 27 years. Under the new system , that teacher cou ld salaries. reach top pay of $62,500 in eight Under the new system, teachers will undergo a comprehe nsive eval- years , officials have said. Teachers uation every five years that includes with postgraduate degrees receive six observations by their principal additional pay. returning to the area. Ricky, who appeared to be unharmed , wa. taken to Children's Hospital Medical Center /?;o Crondes TAWNEY STUDIO as/Forward Program for Adults SECOND A'it., GALLIPOLIS 0~ • 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 PU.nning Counselor, Advest, Inc. DATE: Tuesday, September 19, 2000 7:00pm - 8:30pm Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! 114 Court Pomeroy www.ltolurcllnlc.com Studio Manager/ Com munications Technician Ullil!ersi(V of Rio Grande 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 Advest Seroiug lnvestorJ Since 189t'i Advtst, Inc. Membu: NYSI-..~ NASD, SII'C • www.tldvest.rom • ~------------~--~==~ · • Mike Thompson LoCATION: •• of Akron for examination, the FBI said. A nursing supervisor at the hospital would not discuss his condition Saturday morning. Let us copy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00! We also do passport photos, identifi cation photos and one day service on photofin ishing. Watch Batteries installed while • 740 446-5225 Boddie, who pleaded in nocent, testified Thu rsday that he knew nothing about his former friends' plans to flush Rodney Bunley from hJS house by setting it on fire and rob him at gunpoint . Prosecutors said the friends believed Bunley had stolen cocai ne worth about S38,000 from Corey Summerhill. The fire killed Bunley's fian cee, Marian Wright, 33; her children, Marshonda, 13; and Marquis, 16; and Bunley's chil<iren, Rodnina, 17, and Ravis, 14 . Bunley escaped the fire by leaping from a second-story window. Boy. convicted child Teachers approve new evaluation system molester found in ·Kent • Stephen L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical Residency at Indiana .University. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgt:try. Dr. Wilson is now Acceptin~ new patients In General Surgery at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call ([unrs -il>rntmrl • Page A3 Man convi~ on charges in fatal firebombing STEUBENVILLE (AP) The trial of the second man accused in the execution-style shooting deaths of two Franciscan University students is set to begin Monday. Terrell RahimYarbrough, 19, of Pittsburgh, could face the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder in the shootings of Brian Muha, 18, of Westerville, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia, in May 1999. Yarbrough also is charged with kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual imposition, receiving stolen property and grand theft auto. He has pleaded innocent Nathan Herring, 19, was sentenced last month in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court to life in prison without parole after being convicted in the deaths. Jury selection was completed Friday.Jurors are scheduled Saturday to tour the Steubenville house where prosecutors say Muha and Land were abducted, and the woods in southwest Pennsylvania where the bodies were found four days later. Prosecutors say the students were kidnapped from their house near campus, then driven to Pennsylvania near the West Virginia border, about 15 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot. CLEVELAND {AP) -About 150 doctors and researchers who treat sexual dysfunction began a conference Friday and discussed possible alternatives to Viagra as a means of treating impotence. Dr. Ira D. Sharlip, a urologist from San Francisco, said the goal of the research "is developing s1mple, safe and inexpensive methods of treatment." Sharlip is also president-elect of the Society for the Study of Impotence, the Schaumburg, lll.based organization holding the conference. The organization plans to change its name next year to the Sexual Medicine Society of North A,merica. The group's approximately 375 members include many recognized experts in erectile dysfunction. He said the conference is considering resean:h on treatments for men, including three new pills. He said two of the pills are similar to Viagra but more directly inhibit a certain enzyme and reduce side effects. Another pill influences the central nervous system to en hance sexual responses. The conference is also discussing two topical medications. Sharlip said researc h is also conti nuing on what effect Viagra and other developing medications have on women. He said frequency of sexual dysfunction is greater among women between age 18 and 59 than it is among Jj1en in that age category. : The co nference's chairman, Dr. ~en D. Seftel, a Case Western WV FEATURED SPEAKERS: INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 992-6677 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, BUCKEY.E BRIEFS Reserve University faculty memPlea soupt ber and a staff doctor at Universi- New research Crossing. Information is availabl~ from Ramada Inn 7 4 0-753 ~ 3531. A special Saturday p c rfor ~ mance at Stuart's Opera House on the Public Square in Nel 7 sonville, features Get Back -· A Musical Tribute to th e Beatie;; highlighting music froin 19631966. For reservations, 740753-1924. Clinic Sunday, September 17,2000 Atl\1 .\ l, !Nl,. Jj 16 SICONI> A\ '1 Nll. G ,\Jlii'OI.IS, OH 45631 "I earned 48 hours of credit for life experience through the skills that I have learned in the U.S. service, on the job, and through hobbies. This program not only moved me one year closer to graduation , but the Portfolio Development class saved me approximately $5,000 in tuition and books ... all this for the cost of $50.00 to enroll in Portfolio Development." Call Dale Whitt Today: 7 40-245-7325 �Sunday, September 17, 2000 PageA4 .iunhq 'lime&- .ientinel Sunday, September 17, 1000 junb~ ~imtt• ~mtitttl 740-446-23ol2 ·Fax : "~3008 :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Vinyl siding plans nixed I AGREf: WITH 'Lstllbasnd. in 1$#8 825 Third Ave •• Galllpotl•. onto LEWISBURG (AP) - In a city known for its art galleries, restaurants and Carnegie HaU , vinyl siding is out. The municipal historic landmarks commission has voted 3-2 barring a Lewisburg couple from installing vinyl siding on their !50year-old home. Robert and Karen Birchfield say removing a layer of lead-based paint and repainting would be too costly. Neighbors, architects and historic restoration consultants argued the fine points of exterior appearances. "We never had a chance," Karen Birchfield said. John Wade Bell, a contractor who specializes in historic restoration, said he could remove the paint and apply a new coat lasting up ro 10 years at a cost of$10,000. . "Your house will stand taU and it will talk to people," he said. It was the commission that talked. Officials may next impose a moratorium on vinyl siding as they draw up guidelines on home DWYA ON THE MEDIA ISSUE 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992· 2156 • Fax : 992-2157 Ohio Vatley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher larry Boyer Advertising Director R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Diane Kay Hilt . Controller l.1r1rn 10 the rdilor 4fT welcomt . Thn JhoulJ lor ltn than _J(}I) •·ord.~ . -tlllttten; a~ subJUI to tdilintai'UJ lffU$1 H dttttd 4Jnd Ufci!Uit ;wa,#l>\ and ttlrphon~t nu,.~r..\/u umi~nnl lrllrn •·ill M pub/uhrd. I~IUrs Jhould lH'" xood /astt. tuldrY fSill~ iJ..~U#J, nul f€n'Vn4ditin Tht opini.mu upnutd in thr mlu~nn Mlo~>< a~ lht ctmsellflli uf lh~ Ohw l'a/Wy P~tbluhing Co. 'I tditorial boanl, 11nlln 01hrn.•i1t IIIJitd. exteriors. A PERSONAL VIEW Boy injured in bike stunt Blunder George W.s comment inspires us .to be cariful BY BRIAN J. REED In an ag{' w hen watc hing an hour o f pr intr:-tlllll' nt:n\·ork rdc:vi. <ion can make a sailor blush, Texas Gov. (;eorge W Bush cmt!J apparentl y have dont· ·worse. in the public's opm ion. tlun mab: a d t·ro~to­ ry remJrk about a ne\vspapc:r man. . ' I ha\·r: rrit•d tOr r\vo weeks, wi th litdt' s u cce~~- ro stir up u utragl' : smong my fr iend!\ and roll eagu ~s about the governor's t!J11 brl rra<;,sm~~ gatTe. To my frustration, nobody seems to care. At the most, people seem to agree th at any real embarrassment for , Bush arises not beca use thiS would-be President of th e U nite d States . said a dirty word, but that he said it in front o f a huge crowd, over an open mi cro pho ne. Perhaps W is no t as profane as he is dafr. And besides, l say THAT word . I'd bet you have said it, too. H arry ' Truman said it , of course, and Lyndon Johnson, and Richard N ixon. · and probably every American president for the past I on years (except · for J immy Carter, of course). , Not only have I been known to swear o n OCGlSJOII, I also routinely put my foot in my mouth. In fact, I used THAT word (wnhout the " maJOr league" qualifier) to descnbe a college roommate once - and be was standing direcdy behind m e at the time. So, in a way, I can, for the most tleeting of moments, empathize with W But I blushed, apologized, and then started working at o nce on being mo re clever. It is sobering for us journalists, even th ose of u s who haven't reached the "major leagues" to realize that Gov. Bush could haw used almost any other expletive to describe Adam Clymer, and that the . public would n •main unafferted , not because they have any op in ion . o ne way or another about C lymer. but because Clym er is a journa l- 1St. ' if " Dub-ya" had used THAT word about a 1chool tcJche r. or a nursl'. or a St'Cre tary. his muthn would llavt" alrt'aJ y washeJ Ius mouth Oll[ wlth soa p. But he 'iaid it about a journalist, and if pohricians are 110 longt.·r held in high esH·cm,jo ur nali sP; are evt'Tl ll'SS popular. The ever-decl ining public percep tion new< people is a bitter pi ll for'" to 1wallow, but am I w hinmg' N ot at all. We reportc'tl probJbly : Jc.:-;ervt· t''-::t· ry good cussi ng we get. o r any derogatory Tlall TL"-call ing wt· : provoke. As much as I hate perso nal criricl<;,m, I hope that my d erracror" will : 1}1l'ak up. and that they w ill do it to ntv t:\Ce. Still yc't. I ho pe thev wi ll : m ak~ 'i Ure tht:.· microphone is turn ed o tr tlrst. {Bri,m). Reed is a Sf{!!f writer for Olu"(l HliiC)' 'Publi~ln"u.~ c(l,J or TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READER'S VIEWS Speak out Dear Editor: w,- JT< wntin~ th is letter to all people who .m.: conct:Tn t:J abo ut the public prayer issue. We. .1< Christia ns, have been sitting idly by while our rights have been taken from us. We kt prayer be rem oved from the schools by only a few in d1vidu als. Now the sam e thing is happening to the right to pray at public events. What will it take to wake us up? We can no longer be passive. We must do what we can to right the wrongs that have been done . It is time to stand up and be -counted. This nation wa< founded because of Christian val ue< . I thi nk we ca n all <ee the result of the erosion of these valu es. Is Christianity something that we mu st hide and be afraid to show in publi c' What wi ll be th e next step to stop us from practicing our faith? Will it be unlawfu l t() say grace before a meal in a publi c restauram ' W11l it be ill egal for our pastors to speak out from the pulp tt against abortion, homosexuality. o r any other wo rldly sin' How man y of you r rights ;m: you willing to give up? Wh en will we .;ay enough is enough ? It sc·cms that Christi anity is th e o nly relig ion that i1 w ro n~ to di,play outwardly. If you would like to do so met h111g to voice your opi ni o n to the ri ght peopl e, then here is what you ca n do. Dr. })_J un e< Kenm·J y. a we ll-known TV preac h~.:· r. Iu s wr itten a petition to th e Suprt" mc Court. to Jsk rht.·m to return our First Amt·ndlll t' llt righ ts to us. He is makin g this p~..·r ition ·av.ul.tbk to anyone who would like: to h.w~..· a voit·L· to s p ~:.1k o ut. It costs nothin~ to yo u btlt thl.' pri ce of a 'i tamp. /1 ropy of tim pctit1on ca n be downloaded ti-0 111 his wd)-; it L~: w\vw.coralridge.org. We urge dturches to gl"t .1 copy of thts pct ttion, make copi es fo r t"vt·ry ll lt'lllber of you r church. and g;c.:t th L·m in th e 111 .:n l Js ;;oon as possi bk. We can flood th e Suprem e Co urt wit h th ese petiti ons and let them know how we feeL If churches all owr the natio n would do this, th en I bclit.·vt· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -Today is Su nday. Sept. 17 , the 21d ' t d>y o f 2111111. There"'~ IllS dJ.)'Ii kti 111 ril e year. ' To J ,Jy 's Highli~,;ht 111 Hi sto ry. On SqH. 17. JlJ20. tht· Alll eric m ProfC..··•. . Ioml Football A~~Ol"l~l­ :t:Jun -- '·. prl·r unl) r of tht' N,ltJo n;:d fo nt ll.dl l l'agut' - was f(>"rlll ed Jn <:.llltun. ( )h H>. On till s Jat e: In 17X7. thl· Coll\tltuti oh o f tilt..' UnitL·d Statl'') was L·om pk·teJ and' ~!gllc..· d by .t majon ty of cklq!;atl"\ artcnd!llg the r< nlqJlu t i orLl l _t."O !l\l'll[JO!l Ill IJh d,tdt" lphLl . In Ixr,2. Union ti.Jrn";; stop ped a ContCderatL' i n va~ion of Marylan d in rhl' Ci v1 l W.tr IJ;Jttl e of Anti t·t.mL In I (J."VJ. d ll' ~o \tJl't U 111 0 ll wvack d Pola nd. lll urt· du n t\vo wn·k... J ti cr N JZ I (;LT!ll,l!JV LlU!l Chl'd It\ .~v. ,wlt . lr1 I(J-P.j; Jn tt'"' V F o n"l'~ tJI Wd\ \wo rn in ~"" til t' li n t Srrn:ta ry of P dl·ml' o f rhc n,Jl! ull\ lli..'\\·ly U111fi 1..· J ,\rl lll'd fo rn:\. In I~J-P-:. th L· Ulll tl'd N.ttlom ll ll' JJ ;ll ur for Palntllll". Count F-o lkt· Bl'n1.ld uttl', , ....,.., ,t..,..,,, ~\ lll.H l'd Ill Jeru ~.dl' ! ll by Jcwi~h l':<trcnmts. In I '!72. "MA\ H" prm11ered on ( :BS- fV. In 11J7H. ,tt"tl'r tlH.:l'tl ! tg dt <:amp lh \1'1tL l-;rarh Pnrtr c Mumtn M l"ll. J( hl·m lk glll .urd Eh;.'ptlrm Prl'IIJdem Anw,1r S,t dar o;; Jgncd ,\ fi-.l ll H'\\nrk ti n .1 fJl\llL" trL' t~ty. In !~mrr, t(Jnncr 1'- tl,J J",Jg u .ul Prl'' !(.kllt Ana~r.hin So tno7a \\,\'-, <l'~~ a \ . . lll.ltl"li Ill J', JLI ~ll. I Y. In 1lJXK. DPL' !l ll1g ll'fl"l lli)[lll'\ for the ~Uill llll'l" ( ))y mpic'\ rook pLH" t" Ill \ l"l Hi l. \out h I<.{}J"L'~ol. In I J'J4 , 1-h:,tthn W ! ntc \lo!ll" of AL1ban1 3 w.t ~ tnm nc J .'\.11 . ,. , Anll'.rH ·'· thl' fl r'\t d c..·.t( ro ntc"t;m t to \\"! 11 the tJtk. Ten yc..·. tr... .tgo . J)dl·n"'l' ~t'UL' t ,ny IJ !t k Cht'll\' Y ~cickL·d A1r ForlL' cluef o l- . . r.tiT Cl·n. Mih· I )u g,Jn fnr o penl~ d i. . r m, in g commg L'Il ry :p lam to L1U il l h ! ll.t~ \ i vt· ,u r \trtl.. n .tg,umt iLl ghd,Jd .111d t,1rgl't lr.tql Prl'\ JdL'IIt ~.ul d.t m H u'"L" IIl pn ~u n . dly. ~uprl'll ! l' ( :ourt !IOIIllll Cl' J) ,Jv i d II. \uutL'I" ronclutkd thrn· d,1>.., of tL''Itl!lWn y bl"f""t1rl' rhl' ~l'n ­ ate J udJt.Ltry ( :ulllmitrt'l" h \L' YL'. li""' .1gn : Hung Kong hl·ld !t\ 1.1\t l q.~ i ~ Lll l\l' ~: l l'ction hdUn' th l' ] lJC)7 L1h·ovcr by ( : h l ll ,l, \Vlth \U illL' o( } kiJ IIl ~·\ li LTCL'\t t l"il ll"S rh e h1g \\' Jil ll l'r\ . ( )n l' \"l', lr ,li..!;O: P rl'\Hknt c:lnH nn hfrnl r c<.; trl ltiuJi\ Oil tr,tde. !"!".!Vel ,md l~dllkl!;g unpo..,cd on Nt,rrh Kore,1 .1 ' h,llf:-c L·ntury l',1 ri1 LT. rew,Jrdmg ic tiJr .1grt'L'111g to curb 11l!""iiL- t t:\t". TmLty'< llinhJ,tyl AWJT IJ.,vtd H uddbton is 711. Actre" Anne ll.mnofr i'i 6(J. Actn.:''l\ I Jornthv Lou do n io; (,7 . Sen. Chark" E. (;r,l"'\Iey. 1{ - lowa. " (,7_ Author K,:" K,·,ev i1 65 . Artor Pau l Bcncdin is 62. ~upremc ( :ou rt Ju stice I ),lvtJ l•f. ~outer 1.., f1l . Stn gn L:1 Montl' Mcl emore• (Th ,• hfrh l limcmJ<m) j, lo l · 1 CHARLESTON (AP) - A Kanawha County teen -ager who was performing stunts on a bicycle was critically injured when he rode off a boat ramp into the Kanawha River. The 16-year-old Charleston boy had tied himself to the bicycle ~nd was pulled underwater by its weight, Charleston police Sgt. Stewart Humphreys said. ; "The bikes were heavier than normal:' Humphreys said. "They were trick bikes." Officer S.M . Webb said the teen-ager and two other boys were doing stunts Friday afternoon at the Haddad Riverfront Park boat ramp. The srunts involved riding into the river, then being pulled out by the other boys. A diver from the Charleston Fire Department pulled the boy from the river at about 5 p.m ., Humphreys said. Charleston Police Detective Terry Hedrick would not identifY the victim or the other boys. The youngster was in critical condition Friday evening at Charleston Area Medical Center. \Vc can make a difl"t-rence. Al,o, whc' t) you go to the polls to vote in Novl'mber. pf..·:t'\L' n:mcmbcr to vote for tho se with ·tlloral \',du~..·,. VotL' fi)r those who arc not ,1fr.1id ro ..,ay they .m." aga in st abort10n . If yo u an.· not ,1 n..·g i.,tcn.·d votL·r, th l· n p1casc register to vote. If L'Vl.T)' C hri . . ti :l ll 111 America would ' votl·. \\'L' could c h ang~ th! ' natio n b,tck to the Chri,ti~n nation Jt was founded to be. Our vote·< do count . We hope you wi ll think abo.ut \\"l t u you can do and act upon it to make a diftl' rl'llCc..~. CoJ bk'" yo u. john P. and Linda Halstead Letart, WVa. Let them know Dear Editor: My 1wn e i< Kimberl y Coq rad , and I am the founder and president of A C OOL Min istry Inc We :1re a 11011-denomin ationa l, non-pro fi .t, Chm ti an ch ildren's ministry that has taught hu 11d rcd < of lknd Area children m orals and ,._,}u cs wit h the 1upport of basic bibli ca l prinClpk·' · '\Xk haVL' been .1 C lllidrcn's O tnreac h On.b ining Lnvc . . inn:.· l lJI)X. Our 111;!\ll lllllll~rry hal\ hl' ~ll cl c;rhool O lltl"l\l t 11 whL'rl".l'> Wl' l' lltercd th l· Nl'w H.tven and i\tl.J \oll Elcnll'llt:lry \C hool-.. Ch1ldren w ho had p.tfl'l lt ,tl pL'rllli v.. JOll to :tttrnd th l.'o;;(' Bible studlL'\ .thout once ,1 Tllillllh dunng rheir frt•e time .11 lu nch . ( )ver 1Jl1 pl'Tccnr of the'\c schools' 1t11dc- nt body w~re cmn ll ed 111 A COOL Min J~tr y by th l'lr p.ln'tlr'.; . (A '-'tll dcm co uld not parricip.•rt> wirhm1t p .~n: nr.tl pcrmic;o;; ion .) T l1!';; yl'.tr, we lllrldt• plans to teach these lc"'\t)!l\ ,rn t hihl rl'll 111 "t'\'l' ll Ma son Co unty c lcn t e n~, Jry ::.chool 'i: New 1-Ltvc..:n , Masou, Ash tolL llc-.Jk, Ro o~e• vclt. OrJn.Jnce and Central. 'V.ll' h ,l\'L' co ll cned m ol! l of th e pern1issiu n s!Jp~ ti-o111 \ I X of t h e "'t'Vl'II sL·hools. U nfi)rtunatL.·Iy, o lll: parl'llt filed a cum plamt to the ~we· Supertnt~nJ~n t of Schools ancj lm , tl..'lnpor:lril y put ,1 \ tOJ~ to thl'i program . Tlwi onl' parer 1t '' prcvt·ming mon: than 700 children to rLTt.:IVl' L'Xc mption t"i-om sc..:l10o l atten d;mr e fo r rl'ligiou~ imt rurtlllll . Thi'l ic; a right gtven by the West Virginia State Code Section 18-B-1, Exemption J which states, " The co unty b oard of education may approve exemption from religious instructi on upon written requ est of th e person having legal or ac tual charge of a child or children. Provided, th at such exempti on shall be subject to rules prescribed by th e county superintendent and approved by the county board of edu cation." Therefore, through a great deal of prayer and faith.A COOL Ministry has found a co nstitutionally legal way that our elementary age children can receive this religious instruction. It is through a program called Release Time C hristian Education, which was approved by the Supreme Court in 1952 (Zorach v. Clauson, 343 U.S. 313, 1952). This letter is an attempt to edu cate (he parents of Mason County el<mentary school children of the Release Time program, and A COOL Ministry's desire to establish and oversee it in our cout\ty elementary schools. Guidelin.es of the RT Program are as follows: 1. The superintendent sets th e rules and regulations, which are approved by th e boa rd of education; 2. RT must be operated by a «cognized and reputabl e organi zation ; 3. Classes must be held off school property during school hours; 4. C hildren must have parental or guardian consent; 5.Th e spo nsoring organization is responsi bl e for the teachers, curriculum , promo tion 'and operation of the program; 6. Th e sponsoring organization assumes all liability w hen student> leave school property for the program; 7. Tax dollars are not to be used for th e program; and 8. School pe rson nel canno t promote nor hinder religious educ ation. The re are currently more than 1,000 Released Tim e programs in operation , educating more than 250,0(10 publi c sc hool students in 30 states across Ame rica. RT has never been implemented in West Virginia even tho ugh it is perfectly legal. It is time for all C hristians, regardless of denom ination, to stand up for the rights of our children and o u rselves. If we remain stlent, we wi ll lose yet another God-give.r, constitu'tional privilege.Th e Maso n County Board of Education, SuP,erimcndent, sc hools and parents ca n set a precedence for th e entire stat,· ofWest Virgi nta. For once, som ethi ng good and legal can be do ne for our chil(lren. Pl ease help A COOL Ministry as we stand for the rights and desi res o f the more than 700 students and their parents. Let BOE members and Dr. Larrv Parsons know that you want to exercise you; nght to allow our children to receive rdig10us instruction during school time. If one voice can stop a good thing, imagine what hundreds of voices of support can do. Kimberly Conrad Maso n Cou nty. W.Va. Appreciated help Dear Editor: Good neighbors- an old saying claims that "A friend in need is a friend , md eed." We would like to express ou r apprectation to Cec il and Dorothy Roseberry and their gra ndsons for th eJt invaluable assistance with our hay harvest. We had 395 bale.s of hay to retri eve from th e fidd w he n IIKk-mcnt wea th er arose, ami despite of th e thunder and rain. this fam il y "pitched m " 0 11 the effort. in cluding the youngsters. It is refreshin g to know that this fan ulv is t e~K hin g its chtldre n about a positive work e thic. In our op tni on, Cecil and Dorothy Jte "great" grandparents. Bernard Lavalley Bernard Lavalley Jr. R acmc In appreciation Dear Editor: I reccntl>:_"caml' homt'" to M e i ~ Co unty after ·six years in North. Carolma. Sept. 4- 11 of 2001J I had occasiOn to request the service of Pro secutor Jo hn Lentes and his staff. I want to ~ay how mu ch ir meam to he reminded that our "hom<:town" prosecutor and his <taft· are co ntinuin ~,; to provide dignity, respect and caring to all of us who must walk in to hi ~ offit:e and requ~st assisrance. G. Lynn Bissell Athens Physidans found not liable Time for a change Dear Editor: In deed f shudder when I consider the consequences of our president issuing an executive order amhorizing the use of human embry06 for scientiiic researc h, hi s vetoing oflegislation which would have prohibited partial birth abortion, hi s vetoing of a bill which would have ended th e dis criminatory marriage tax pe nalty, the political alignment with the Hollywood elite and Playboy crowd (who supply more than 20 percent of the funding to the Democratic National Committee), hi s manipulative efforts to Second Amendment rights away from decent , law-abiding citizen gun owners, his co ntinuing eflorts to take federal control of the nation's school systems so as to set the propagandi sti c agen da (pro-ho mosexu al, pro-aborti o n. pro-radical feminist) in the teaching cum culum , IllS demands to socialize the nat ion 's health care system (rationing to ':those who qualify" is sure to fo llow) , his slap in the face o f hard-working labor folks by negotiating and signing the WTO, NAFTA and Ch inese traJe agre ements, hi s arbitrary cmbacks in vetera n benefito;. and redu ction of military preparedn ess while at the sam e time using his offi ce as co mmander in chief to force social engineering pol icic11 upon ou r men ;u~d wom en in Llnifor m (ordered desemicizatlon classes are required for those w ho mi ght object to shari ng quart,·rs w ith a sc·xual pervert). Is it any wonder that yo ung people arr avoiding the mib tary these days' No longn wedome in rhe land is th e voi ce of th e C:hnstian , th ose speak for the un born baby. the traditi onal Ameri can fami ly, the lawabidin g gun owner, the hard- \vorking citizen. the patrioti c veteran, the ave rage Joe and Jan e and tllelr kids. Instead th ey art• ignored. ridiculed or bullied into silent ' llbmission by the manipulative liberal nnv s m edia. arrog;:mt, scl f- n ghteo u~ inte1lectual elite, H ollywood lll Of,'ll ls. ho mmexu al act1vists, po m o~raph ers and dissident special mtl'fest groups who grow ''fat'' with government grants at1d other form s of tax-funded largess and f:wors. All of thi s w hil e ou r nation pi les up trilli ons of dollars in foreign trad e defic it <~nd domestic mdebtedn ess Wlth its citizens being taxed at wartnn e rates which are forcing families to seek mult iple sources of in come and their kiils into governm ent-approced day care ce nters-;for psychological adjustm ent and prograru· m ing, i.e., hrJ. in -washing. Am I angry' Ind eed I am! : I sec our free speec h bein g d en ied; our fr~­ dom anJ liberties bcmg abrogated by an o~ ­ garchi cal few w ho would usc the cou rts (>r ext'c utJ vc: privil ege o r othc..·r nefarious po\"tr wcdges to i n~posl' ~l~eir will up on me and 1~y fellow An1t'f1Dn cmzens. Th e tyran ny of rlie lll l nority mmt bt· ( h allc.:n~ed . :: I would remind th e "pn vil eged few" that t~e whole purpose or tht• D crlaration of lndepeRJencl' ,ltklrcssed th e i'\Slll' o f dt·spotism; and t~e Comtltuti on and 13ill of l ~ighll offe red tGe people protection .md freedom . summed up.,, Abra ham Lin col n's Gettysbu rg address: "Of t5e people, by th e people, for the people" - not th e privi leged few! • Finally. the apple never f.1 lls far from the tr<i. And for th e p:m eight year< Mr. Gore has b et:n nurtured in the branches of the C linton tr<t. And, while he mi ght imi st that he is his "o~1 man." B1g; AI can't d,·ny th ar ht• and AI shafe th ,· same political IJNA' l'hooc·y! ~ Elc cnon Day. Tu esday, Nov. 7 is not far awft. I ran hanlly wait. It's time for a chan.,e! ·• • 0 • Bob Murplty Vint&n MORGANTOWN (AP) - A Monongalia County jury ruled Friday that WVU physicians are not guilty of malpractice in the 1997 death of a Pennsylvania teen-ager. ·· A lawsuit filed by the teen-ager's father, Joseph Shaffer, sought unspecified damages from the University System of West Virginia board of trustees . T.J. Shaffer of Fairchance, Pa., died three days after he was seen by WVU physicians. Joseph Shaffer's attorney hoped to convince the juty that the boy died of congestive heart failure due to an undiagnosed and untreated heart valve abnormality caused by rheumatic fever. A pediatric cardiologist at Duke University's children's hospital in Durham, N.C. had testified Thursday that T.J. Shaffer's treatment was .substandard because 80 percent of rheumatic fever patients develop .heart problems. · .. Defense attorneys said Shaffer's death was caused by blood clots .in his brain. Industrial park plaqned I • PRINCETON (AP) -A proposed industrial park in Princeton is expected to bring hundreds ofjob opportunities to sou them West Virginia. The Virginian Industrial Park wiU have room for four or five industries, said Janet Bailey, Merc er County Development Authority executive director. The park was proposed by Northfolk Southern and would be located along the railroad tracks in the city. Bailey said two prospects have be en lost because it's takeri so long to get ready. But there are several other companies that need to be located near rail transportation and few sites in We st Virginia offer this, she said. Bailey said one of the businesses that is conside ring moving to the park would hire 600 workers. "This is a real opportunity to put some bu sinesses in the park that will bring some jobs - and not just minimum wages," said Development Authority Preside nt R .W. "Buz"Wilkinson. Road design bids are expected to be advertised in January 2001. Accord reached FAIRMONT (AP) - Fairmont General Hospital and hospital service workers reached a tentative contract Friday afte r 13 hours of J.legotiations. , R etail, Wholesale and Department Store Union Local 550 had .said its 2 15 memb ers would strike at 12:01 a.m. Su nday if an agreement was not reached. . · Service workers were scheduled to vote on the prop osed threeyear contra ct Saturday. Umon and h ospital offic ials would not discuss details of the agreement, but they said it addresses health care benefits, mandatory overtime and wages. · Local 550 President Cindy Ma ckey said sh e was optimistic that 'the contract would be approved . .,unbap tll:imes -f;>rnti nel • Page A5 ·Money from Washington seen as key in airport plan C HARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Federal money trumps the projected number of passengers in determining whether a regional airport will be built in Lincoln County, a consultant for the state Public Port Authoricy says. Gary Garlow of J{jmJey-Horn and Associates, a consultant for the state Public Port Authoricy backing the airport , told a business group Friday that the money from the Federal Aviation Administration wiU be more important than how many passengers the airport draws . "The amount of FAA discretionary funds that are available and political influence wiU determine how much federal money you get," he said. "So you're saying the key question is not enplanements, it's how much federal money will be allocated," asked Paul Arbogast, chairman of the task force. "That's corre~t," Garlow replied. Garlow and Rick Atkinson, director ofYeager Airport, appeared at a task force of the Business Industrial Development C ouncil and Charleston Regional Cha mber of Commerce to promote rival plans for the regional airport and expansion plans at Charleston's Yeager Airport . Passenger hoardings at the C harleston airport wiU top 400,000 by 2010 and increa<e to nearly half a million by 2025, Atkinson sa id. The Port Authority's estimate of 3.8 percent annual growth in the number of passengers at the proposed airport in Lincoln County is unrealistic because projections show West Virginia's population growth to be nearly flat, he said. The Porr Authonty estimates that · more than 800,000 passengers will use the regional airport by 2015 and the numbe r is projected to grow to more than 900,000 by 2025. But development of a regional airport between Huntington and C harleston would not halt the loss of passengers to larger airports in neighboring states, Atki nson said . "The Columbus airport will still be in play, with great service and very attractive fares," he said. "I don't believe bUJlding a new ai rport will stimulate passenge r demand ." Garlow said th e Federa l Av iation Administration has accepted the Port Authority's boarding growth rate proje ctions at the regional airport . In addition, the proposed 8 ,700-foot runway provides airlines with flexibility, makes longer nonstop flight' possible and may connect to hub airports . Yeager is adequate for current demand, but it's "already maxed o ut " on its potential by proposing to extend the airport 's mam run way to 7,000 feet. That length is still too sho rt to accommodate Boeing 737s and o ther JC!S , he said. Evidence to be retested Kidnappers tried to following lab shutdown hide credit card fraud FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) Two people charged with kidnapping and terrorizing a Marion County man planned to kiU him because he kn ew they were involved in an interstate credit card sca m, Sheriff Ron Watkins said Friday. In just one month, suspect William Sammy Bray III and his accomplices bought more than $100,000 worth of furniture, property and food with cards stolen from people they conned in north-central West Virginia, Watkins said. Bray is the true name of a 22year-old suspect who had previously been identified as William Phillips. Bray's identity was confirmed through an FBI fingerprint search. He has been using numerous aliases and Social Security numbers for years. Brny is originally from North Carolina and has served prison time there, but many details about him, including his hometown, continue to be unclear, Watk.Jns said. Brny and Jessica Forbes, 18, of Morgantown were charged Tuesday with kidnapping and conspiracy to commit a violent act. They are accused ofholdingJames Craig Phillips, 52, hostage in his Pleasant Valley apartment Phillips had confronted the pair after discovering they were using his credit cards to buy things. "The only way to silence the victim ... was to kill him," Watkins said. C HARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) U.S. Attorney Rebecca Betts has ordered all drugrelated evidence in pending federal drug cases retested, folc lowing allegations of" in conslSte ncies" at the State Police drug lab. In a letter to defense attorneys in all active drug cases, Betts said that to ass ure against a "miscarriage of justice," evidence will be retested by a laboratory independent of the State Police lab. Betts' offic e declined to comment further. Former U.S. Attorney Mike Carey said retesting the drugs may create more trouble. "If they are going to retest the evidence, then the biggest problem is whether the evi- dence has been nuintained,'' said Carey, a lawyer 111 Charlesto n. State Poli ce cin Thursday shut the lab and placed five employees three troopers and two civilians - on paid admini strative leave. Police spokesman Sgt. Michael Corsaro declined to detail the length of time of the reported inconsistencies. Carey said old cases may need to be retried, which would create problems m obtaining the drugs. In the meantime, federal drug cases are being postponed in West Virginia as FBI and State Police officials investigate the lab. Judge says Nader should be on West Virginia's presidential ballot CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal judge Friday ordered Secretary of State Ken Hechler to add th e name of Green Party presidential nommee Ralph Nader to the West Virginia general election ballot. U.S. District Judge Charles H aden ruled that the Nader campaign has raised "serious and substantial questions" about the state's ballot access law. Nader had contended the law was unconstitutional because it hindered thirdparty candidates seeking a spot on the ballot . Hechler said he "enthusiastically" applauds Hayden's decision ' and has no plans to appeal. "I think the West Virginia law is far too restrictive on third parties," he said Friday. "There's a paranoia in the Legislature about third parti es that is entirely misplaced." With four voting systems used in the state, addin g Nader's name to the ballot is expected to cost the state about S150,000, said Robert Williams of the state attorney general's office. Williams said as of Tuesday, ballots had already be en pnnted for IS counties . "Even though it may be costly to place his name on the ballot, especially in those IS counties, equity in my mind is far more important than cost," Hechler said. 7,111 signatures, "which satisfied The Legislature changed the the old requirement of 1 percent, law last year, declaring that an but failed to satisfY the new 2 perindependent candidate had to col- cent requirement," Haden wrote. lect the signatures of at least 2 perNader's campaign officials concent of the p<!ople who voted in tend that "a crucial reason for not the previous election to get on the obtaining the requisite number of ballot. signatures was West Virgina's The previous requirement was requirement that only individuals I percent . ..Presidential candidate . (who are) registered to vo te in John Hagelin of the Natural Law WestVirgmia could circulate peti Party quali fied for the November tions for signa tures," H aden said in election under that standard, by his ruling. turning in his petition before the In orderi ng a preliminary new law went into effect on June injunction, the judge said he concluded that Nader's campaign 11 , 1999 . "The amended statute took demonstrated " a probability they effect in the midst of the 2000 will prevail on the merits." "The public interest is best general election cycle,_ whi ch resulted in the imposition of dif- serve d by unrelenting protec tion ferent requ irements on ca ndidates of th e First Amendment rights of for the same office," Haden said in all its citizens," Haden said. The ord er puttin g Nader on his ruling. Hagelin qualified with 11 .365 the ballot wiU remain in effect signatures, while Nader submitted until arguments can be heard and a final judgm~nt can be reached, Haden said. A date for the hearin gs was not immediately set. Nader's attorne y, Elizabeth Daniel of the Brennan Center for Justi ce in New York , said the deci- 1 sian on whether to pursue the ' \ case hasn't been made, "We do have a goal in seeing constitutional laws enforced," she said: "But we have n·~ decided to pursue it." Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart C&therlzations) Joins Holzer Clinic A. DO •, i, Kr~~~ ARE YOU A COLLEGE GRADUATE INTERESTED IN RETAILING? Management Candidates must be Customer Driven, self motivated, possess leadership .qualities with excellent demonstrated written and verbal communication skills. Relocation is a requirement. Kroger ofters an excellent Management Training Program that prepares you for Retail Grocery Management. Competitive salary with a comprehensive package including: • Health Care • Personal Accident Insurance • Dependent Group Life • 401 K Plan • Company Paid Ve.catioi\S ~ • .• • • Term and Universal Life IMurance Short and Long Term Disability Plans Company Paid Retirement Dependent and Health Care Flexible Spending Stock Purchase Plan College graduates should submit resumes to : The Kroger Company Human Resources P.O. Sox 14002 Roanoke, VA 24038 MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY EOE nicfli8ii"ErlQii:mctcccompleted his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the Americ1;m of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 740-446-5348 Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! www.ltolztt"Cilnic.com �Sunday, September 17, 2000 PageA4 .iunhq 'lime&- .ientinel Sunday, September 17, 1000 junb~ ~imtt• ~mtitttl 740-446-23ol2 ·Fax : "~3008 :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Vinyl siding plans nixed I AGREf: WITH 'Lstllbasnd. in 1$#8 825 Third Ave •• Galllpotl•. onto LEWISBURG (AP) - In a city known for its art galleries, restaurants and Carnegie HaU , vinyl siding is out. The municipal historic landmarks commission has voted 3-2 barring a Lewisburg couple from installing vinyl siding on their !50year-old home. Robert and Karen Birchfield say removing a layer of lead-based paint and repainting would be too costly. Neighbors, architects and historic restoration consultants argued the fine points of exterior appearances. "We never had a chance," Karen Birchfield said. John Wade Bell, a contractor who specializes in historic restoration, said he could remove the paint and apply a new coat lasting up ro 10 years at a cost of$10,000. . "Your house will stand taU and it will talk to people," he said. It was the commission that talked. Officials may next impose a moratorium on vinyl siding as they draw up guidelines on home DWYA ON THE MEDIA ISSUE 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992· 2156 • Fax : 992-2157 Ohio Vatley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher larry Boyer Advertising Director R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Diane Kay Hilt . Controller l.1r1rn 10 the rdilor 4fT welcomt . Thn JhoulJ lor ltn than _J(}I) •·ord.~ . -tlllttten; a~ subJUI to tdilintai'UJ lffU$1 H dttttd 4Jnd Ufci!Uit ;wa,#l>\ and ttlrphon~t nu,.~r..\/u umi~nnl lrllrn •·ill M pub/uhrd. I~IUrs Jhould lH'" xood /astt. tuldrY fSill~ iJ..~U#J, nul f€n'Vn4ditin Tht opini.mu upnutd in thr mlu~nn Mlo~>< a~ lht ctmsellflli uf lh~ Ohw l'a/Wy P~tbluhing Co. 'I tditorial boanl, 11nlln 01hrn.•i1t IIIJitd. exteriors. A PERSONAL VIEW Boy injured in bike stunt Blunder George W.s comment inspires us .to be cariful BY BRIAN J. REED In an ag{' w hen watc hing an hour o f pr intr:-tlllll' nt:n\·ork rdc:vi. <ion can make a sailor blush, Texas Gov. (;eorge W Bush cmt!J apparentl y have dont· ·worse. in the public's opm ion. tlun mab: a d t·ro~to­ ry remJrk about a ne\vspapc:r man. . ' I ha\·r: rrit•d tOr r\vo weeks, wi th litdt' s u cce~~- ro stir up u utragl' : smong my fr iend!\ and roll eagu ~s about the governor's t!J11 brl rra<;,sm~~ gatTe. To my frustration, nobody seems to care. At the most, people seem to agree th at any real embarrassment for , Bush arises not beca use thiS would-be President of th e U nite d States . said a dirty word, but that he said it in front o f a huge crowd, over an open mi cro pho ne. Perhaps W is no t as profane as he is dafr. And besides, l say THAT word . I'd bet you have said it, too. H arry ' Truman said it , of course, and Lyndon Johnson, and Richard N ixon. · and probably every American president for the past I on years (except · for J immy Carter, of course). , Not only have I been known to swear o n OCGlSJOII, I also routinely put my foot in my mouth. In fact, I used THAT word (wnhout the " maJOr league" qualifier) to descnbe a college roommate once - and be was standing direcdy behind m e at the time. So, in a way, I can, for the most tleeting of moments, empathize with W But I blushed, apologized, and then started working at o nce on being mo re clever. It is sobering for us journalists, even th ose of u s who haven't reached the "major leagues" to realize that Gov. Bush could haw used almost any other expletive to describe Adam Clymer, and that the . public would n •main unafferted , not because they have any op in ion . o ne way or another about C lymer. but because Clym er is a journa l- 1St. ' if " Dub-ya" had used THAT word about a 1chool tcJche r. or a nursl'. or a St'Cre tary. his muthn would llavt" alrt'aJ y washeJ Ius mouth Oll[ wlth soa p. But he 'iaid it about a journalist, and if pohricians are 110 longt.·r held in high esH·cm,jo ur nali sP; are evt'Tl ll'SS popular. The ever-decl ining public percep tion new< people is a bitter pi ll for'" to 1wallow, but am I w hinmg' N ot at all. We reportc'tl probJbly : Jc.:-;ervt· t''-::t· ry good cussi ng we get. o r any derogatory Tlall TL"-call ing wt· : provoke. As much as I hate perso nal criricl<;,m, I hope that my d erracror" will : 1}1l'ak up. and that they w ill do it to ntv t:\Ce. Still yc't. I ho pe thev wi ll : m ak~ 'i Ure tht:.· microphone is turn ed o tr tlrst. {Bri,m). Reed is a Sf{!!f writer for Olu"(l HliiC)' 'Publi~ln"u.~ c(l,J or TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READER'S VIEWS Speak out Dear Editor: w,- JT< wntin~ th is letter to all people who .m.: conct:Tn t:J abo ut the public prayer issue. We. .1< Christia ns, have been sitting idly by while our rights have been taken from us. We kt prayer be rem oved from the schools by only a few in d1vidu als. Now the sam e thing is happening to the right to pray at public events. What will it take to wake us up? We can no longer be passive. We must do what we can to right the wrongs that have been done . It is time to stand up and be -counted. This nation wa< founded because of Christian val ue< . I thi nk we ca n all <ee the result of the erosion of these valu es. Is Christianity something that we mu st hide and be afraid to show in publi c' What wi ll be th e next step to stop us from practicing our faith? Will it be unlawfu l t() say grace before a meal in a publi c restauram ' W11l it be ill egal for our pastors to speak out from the pulp tt against abortion, homosexuality. o r any other wo rldly sin' How man y of you r rights ;m: you willing to give up? Wh en will we .;ay enough is enough ? It sc·cms that Christi anity is th e o nly relig ion that i1 w ro n~ to di,play outwardly. If you would like to do so met h111g to voice your opi ni o n to the ri ght peopl e, then here is what you ca n do. Dr. })_J un e< Kenm·J y. a we ll-known TV preac h~.:· r. Iu s wr itten a petition to th e Suprt" mc Court. to Jsk rht.·m to return our First Amt·ndlll t' llt righ ts to us. He is makin g this p~..·r ition ·av.ul.tbk to anyone who would like: to h.w~..· a voit·L· to s p ~:.1k o ut. It costs nothin~ to yo u btlt thl.' pri ce of a 'i tamp. /1 ropy of tim pctit1on ca n be downloaded ti-0 111 his wd)-; it L~: w\vw.coralridge.org. We urge dturches to gl"t .1 copy of thts pct ttion, make copi es fo r t"vt·ry ll lt'lllber of you r church. and g;c.:t th L·m in th e 111 .:n l Js ;;oon as possi bk. We can flood th e Suprem e Co urt wit h th ese petiti ons and let them know how we feeL If churches all owr the natio n would do this, th en I bclit.·vt· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -Today is Su nday. Sept. 17 , the 21d ' t d>y o f 2111111. There"'~ IllS dJ.)'Ii kti 111 ril e year. ' To J ,Jy 's Highli~,;ht 111 Hi sto ry. On SqH. 17. JlJ20. tht· Alll eric m ProfC..··•. . Ioml Football A~~Ol"l~l­ :t:Jun -- '·. prl·r unl) r of tht' N,ltJo n;:d fo nt ll.dl l l'agut' - was f(>"rlll ed Jn <:.llltun. ( )h H>. On till s Jat e: In 17X7. thl· Coll\tltuti oh o f tilt..' UnitL·d Statl'') was L·om pk·teJ and' ~!gllc..· d by .t majon ty of cklq!;atl"\ artcnd!llg the r< nlqJlu t i orLl l _t."O !l\l'll[JO!l Ill IJh d,tdt" lphLl . In Ixr,2. Union ti.Jrn";; stop ped a ContCderatL' i n va~ion of Marylan d in rhl' Ci v1 l W.tr IJ;Jttl e of Anti t·t.mL In I (J."VJ. d ll' ~o \tJl't U 111 0 ll wvack d Pola nd. lll urt· du n t\vo wn·k... J ti cr N JZ I (;LT!ll,l!JV LlU!l Chl'd It\ .~v. ,wlt . lr1 I(J-P.j; Jn tt'"' V F o n"l'~ tJI Wd\ \wo rn in ~"" til t' li n t Srrn:ta ry of P dl·ml' o f rhc n,Jl! ull\ lli..'\\·ly U111fi 1..· J ,\rl lll'd fo rn:\. In I~J-P-:. th L· Ulll tl'd N.ttlom ll ll' JJ ;ll ur for Palntllll". Count F-o lkt· Bl'n1.ld uttl', , ....,.., ,t..,..,,, ~\ lll.H l'd Ill Jeru ~.dl' ! ll by Jcwi~h l':<trcnmts. In I '!72. "MA\ H" prm11ered on ( :BS- fV. In 11J7H. ,tt"tl'r tlH.:l'tl ! tg dt <:amp lh \1'1tL l-;rarh Pnrtr c Mumtn M l"ll. J( hl·m lk glll .urd Eh;.'ptlrm Prl'IIJdem Anw,1r S,t dar o;; Jgncd ,\ fi-.l ll H'\\nrk ti n .1 fJl\llL" trL' t~ty. In !~mrr, t(Jnncr 1'- tl,J J",Jg u .ul Prl'' !(.kllt Ana~r.hin So tno7a \\,\'-, <l'~~ a \ . . lll.ltl"li Ill J', JLI ~ll. I Y. In 1lJXK. DPL' !l ll1g ll'fl"l lli)[lll'\ for the ~Uill llll'l" ( ))y mpic'\ rook pLH" t" Ill \ l"l Hi l. \out h I<.{}J"L'~ol. In I J'J4 , 1-h:,tthn W ! ntc \lo!ll" of AL1ban1 3 w.t ~ tnm nc J .'\.11 . ,. , Anll'.rH ·'· thl' fl r'\t d c..·.t( ro ntc"t;m t to \\"! 11 the tJtk. Ten yc..·. tr... .tgo . J)dl·n"'l' ~t'UL' t ,ny IJ !t k Cht'll\' Y ~cickL·d A1r ForlL' cluef o l- . . r.tiT Cl·n. Mih· I )u g,Jn fnr o penl~ d i. . r m, in g commg L'Il ry :p lam to L1U il l h ! ll.t~ \ i vt· ,u r \trtl.. n .tg,umt iLl ghd,Jd .111d t,1rgl't lr.tql Prl'\ JdL'IIt ~.ul d.t m H u'"L" IIl pn ~u n . dly. ~uprl'll ! l' ( :ourt !IOIIllll Cl' J) ,Jv i d II. \uutL'I" ronclutkd thrn· d,1>.., of tL''Itl!lWn y bl"f""t1rl' rhl' ~l'n ­ ate J udJt.Ltry ( :ulllmitrt'l" h \L' YL'. li""' .1gn : Hung Kong hl·ld !t\ 1.1\t l q.~ i ~ Lll l\l' ~: l l'ction hdUn' th l' ] lJC)7 L1h·ovcr by ( : h l ll ,l, \Vlth \U illL' o( } kiJ IIl ~·\ li LTCL'\t t l"il ll"S rh e h1g \\' Jil ll l'r\ . ( )n l' \"l', lr ,li..!;O: P rl'\Hknt c:lnH nn hfrnl r c<.; trl ltiuJi\ Oil tr,tde. !"!".!Vel ,md l~dllkl!;g unpo..,cd on Nt,rrh Kore,1 .1 ' h,llf:-c L·ntury l',1 ri1 LT. rew,Jrdmg ic tiJr .1grt'L'111g to curb 11l!""iiL- t t:\t". TmLty'< llinhJ,tyl AWJT IJ.,vtd H uddbton is 711. Actre" Anne ll.mnofr i'i 6(J. Actn.:''l\ I Jornthv Lou do n io; (,7 . Sen. Chark" E. (;r,l"'\Iey. 1{ - lowa. " (,7_ Author K,:" K,·,ev i1 65 . Artor Pau l Bcncdin is 62. ~upremc ( :ou rt Ju stice I ),lvtJ l•f. ~outer 1.., f1l . Stn gn L:1 Montl' Mcl emore• (Th ,• hfrh l limcmJ<m) j, lo l · 1 CHARLESTON (AP) - A Kanawha County teen -ager who was performing stunts on a bicycle was critically injured when he rode off a boat ramp into the Kanawha River. The 16-year-old Charleston boy had tied himself to the bicycle ~nd was pulled underwater by its weight, Charleston police Sgt. Stewart Humphreys said. ; "The bikes were heavier than normal:' Humphreys said. "They were trick bikes." Officer S.M . Webb said the teen-ager and two other boys were doing stunts Friday afternoon at the Haddad Riverfront Park boat ramp. The srunts involved riding into the river, then being pulled out by the other boys. A diver from the Charleston Fire Department pulled the boy from the river at about 5 p.m ., Humphreys said. Charleston Police Detective Terry Hedrick would not identifY the victim or the other boys. The youngster was in critical condition Friday evening at Charleston Area Medical Center. \Vc can make a difl"t-rence. Al,o, whc' t) you go to the polls to vote in Novl'mber. pf..·:t'\L' n:mcmbcr to vote for tho se with ·tlloral \',du~..·,. VotL' fi)r those who arc not ,1fr.1id ro ..,ay they .m." aga in st abort10n . If yo u an.· not ,1 n..·g i.,tcn.·d votL·r, th l· n p1casc register to vote. If L'Vl.T)' C hri . . ti :l ll 111 America would ' votl·. \\'L' could c h ang~ th! ' natio n b,tck to the Chri,ti~n nation Jt was founded to be. Our vote·< do count . We hope you wi ll think abo.ut \\"l t u you can do and act upon it to make a diftl' rl'llCc..~. CoJ bk'" yo u. john P. and Linda Halstead Letart, WVa. Let them know Dear Editor: My 1wn e i< Kimberl y Coq rad , and I am the founder and president of A C OOL Min istry Inc We :1re a 11011-denomin ationa l, non-pro fi .t, Chm ti an ch ildren's ministry that has taught hu 11d rcd < of lknd Area children m orals and ,._,}u cs wit h the 1upport of basic bibli ca l prinClpk·' · '\Xk haVL' been .1 C lllidrcn's O tnreac h On.b ining Lnvc . . inn:.· l lJI)X. Our 111;!\ll lllllll~rry hal\ hl' ~ll cl c;rhool O lltl"l\l t 11 whL'rl".l'> Wl' l' lltercd th l· Nl'w H.tven and i\tl.J \oll Elcnll'llt:lry \C hool-.. Ch1ldren w ho had p.tfl'l lt ,tl pL'rllli v.. JOll to :tttrnd th l.'o;;(' Bible studlL'\ .thout once ,1 Tllillllh dunng rheir frt•e time .11 lu nch . ( )ver 1Jl1 pl'Tccnr of the'\c schools' 1t11dc- nt body w~re cmn ll ed 111 A COOL Min J~tr y by th l'lr p.ln'tlr'.; . (A '-'tll dcm co uld not parricip.•rt> wirhm1t p .~n: nr.tl pcrmic;o;; ion .) T l1!';; yl'.tr, we lllrldt• plans to teach these lc"'\t)!l\ ,rn t hihl rl'll 111 "t'\'l' ll Ma son Co unty c lcn t e n~, Jry ::.chool 'i: New 1-Ltvc..:n , Masou, Ash tolL llc-.Jk, Ro o~e• vclt. OrJn.Jnce and Central. 'V.ll' h ,l\'L' co ll cned m ol! l of th e pern1issiu n s!Jp~ ti-o111 \ I X of t h e "'t'Vl'II sL·hools. U nfi)rtunatL.·Iy, o lll: parl'llt filed a cum plamt to the ~we· Supertnt~nJ~n t of Schools ancj lm , tl..'lnpor:lril y put ,1 \ tOJ~ to thl'i program . Tlwi onl' parer 1t '' prcvt·ming mon: than 700 children to rLTt.:IVl' L'Xc mption t"i-om sc..:l10o l atten d;mr e fo r rl'ligiou~ imt rurtlllll . Thi'l ic; a right gtven by the West Virginia State Code Section 18-B-1, Exemption J which states, " The co unty b oard of education may approve exemption from religious instructi on upon written requ est of th e person having legal or ac tual charge of a child or children. Provided, th at such exempti on shall be subject to rules prescribed by th e county superintendent and approved by the county board of edu cation." Therefore, through a great deal of prayer and faith.A COOL Ministry has found a co nstitutionally legal way that our elementary age children can receive this religious instruction. It is through a program called Release Time C hristian Education, which was approved by the Supreme Court in 1952 (Zorach v. Clauson, 343 U.S. 313, 1952). This letter is an attempt to edu cate (he parents of Mason County el<mentary school children of the Release Time program, and A COOL Ministry's desire to establish and oversee it in our cout\ty elementary schools. Guidelin.es of the RT Program are as follows: 1. The superintendent sets th e rules and regulations, which are approved by th e boa rd of education; 2. RT must be operated by a «cognized and reputabl e organi zation ; 3. Classes must be held off school property during school hours; 4. C hildren must have parental or guardian consent; 5.Th e spo nsoring organization is responsi bl e for the teachers, curriculum , promo tion 'and operation of the program; 6. Th e sponsoring organization assumes all liability w hen student> leave school property for the program; 7. Tax dollars are not to be used for th e program; and 8. School pe rson nel canno t promote nor hinder religious educ ation. The re are currently more than 1,000 Released Tim e programs in operation , educating more than 250,0(10 publi c sc hool students in 30 states across Ame rica. RT has never been implemented in West Virginia even tho ugh it is perfectly legal. It is time for all C hristians, regardless of denom ination, to stand up for the rights of our children and o u rselves. If we remain stlent, we wi ll lose yet another God-give.r, constitu'tional privilege.Th e Maso n County Board of Education, SuP,erimcndent, sc hools and parents ca n set a precedence for th e entire stat,· ofWest Virgi nta. For once, som ethi ng good and legal can be do ne for our chil(lren. Pl ease help A COOL Ministry as we stand for the rights and desi res o f the more than 700 students and their parents. Let BOE members and Dr. Larrv Parsons know that you want to exercise you; nght to allow our children to receive rdig10us instruction during school time. If one voice can stop a good thing, imagine what hundreds of voices of support can do. Kimberly Conrad Maso n Cou nty. W.Va. Appreciated help Dear Editor: Good neighbors- an old saying claims that "A friend in need is a friend , md eed." We would like to express ou r apprectation to Cec il and Dorothy Roseberry and their gra ndsons for th eJt invaluable assistance with our hay harvest. We had 395 bale.s of hay to retri eve from th e fidd w he n IIKk-mcnt wea th er arose, ami despite of th e thunder and rain. this fam il y "pitched m " 0 11 the effort. in cluding the youngsters. It is refreshin g to know that this fan ulv is t e~K hin g its chtldre n about a positive work e thic. In our op tni on, Cecil and Dorothy Jte "great" grandparents. Bernard Lavalley Bernard Lavalley Jr. R acmc In appreciation Dear Editor: I reccntl>:_"caml' homt'" to M e i ~ Co unty after ·six years in North. Carolma. Sept. 4- 11 of 2001J I had occasiOn to request the service of Pro secutor Jo hn Lentes and his staff. I want to ~ay how mu ch ir meam to he reminded that our "hom<:town" prosecutor and his <taft· are co ntinuin ~,; to provide dignity, respect and caring to all of us who must walk in to hi ~ offit:e and requ~st assisrance. G. Lynn Bissell Athens Physidans found not liable Time for a change Dear Editor: In deed f shudder when I consider the consequences of our president issuing an executive order amhorizing the use of human embry06 for scientiiic researc h, hi s vetoing oflegislation which would have prohibited partial birth abortion, hi s vetoing of a bill which would have ended th e dis criminatory marriage tax pe nalty, the political alignment with the Hollywood elite and Playboy crowd (who supply more than 20 percent of the funding to the Democratic National Committee), hi s manipulative efforts to Second Amendment rights away from decent , law-abiding citizen gun owners, his co ntinuing eflorts to take federal control of the nation's school systems so as to set the propagandi sti c agen da (pro-ho mosexu al, pro-aborti o n. pro-radical feminist) in the teaching cum culum , IllS demands to socialize the nat ion 's health care system (rationing to ':those who qualify" is sure to fo llow) , his slap in the face o f hard-working labor folks by negotiating and signing the WTO, NAFTA and Ch inese traJe agre ements, hi s arbitrary cmbacks in vetera n benefito;. and redu ction of military preparedn ess while at the sam e time using his offi ce as co mmander in chief to force social engineering pol icic11 upon ou r men ;u~d wom en in Llnifor m (ordered desemicizatlon classes are required for those w ho mi ght object to shari ng quart,·rs w ith a sc·xual pervert). Is it any wonder that yo ung people arr avoiding the mib tary these days' No longn wedome in rhe land is th e voi ce of th e C:hnstian , th ose speak for the un born baby. the traditi onal Ameri can fami ly, the lawabidin g gun owner, the hard- \vorking citizen. the patrioti c veteran, the ave rage Joe and Jan e and tllelr kids. Instead th ey art• ignored. ridiculed or bullied into silent ' llbmission by the manipulative liberal nnv s m edia. arrog;:mt, scl f- n ghteo u~ inte1lectual elite, H ollywood lll Of,'ll ls. ho mmexu al act1vists, po m o~raph ers and dissident special mtl'fest groups who grow ''fat'' with government grants at1d other form s of tax-funded largess and f:wors. All of thi s w hil e ou r nation pi les up trilli ons of dollars in foreign trad e defic it <~nd domestic mdebtedn ess Wlth its citizens being taxed at wartnn e rates which are forcing families to seek mult iple sources of in come and their kiils into governm ent-approced day care ce nters-;for psychological adjustm ent and prograru· m ing, i.e., hrJ. in -washing. Am I angry' Ind eed I am! : I sec our free speec h bein g d en ied; our fr~­ dom anJ liberties bcmg abrogated by an o~ ­ garchi cal few w ho would usc the cou rts (>r ext'c utJ vc: privil ege o r othc..·r nefarious po\"tr wcdges to i n~posl' ~l~eir will up on me and 1~y fellow An1t'f1Dn cmzens. Th e tyran ny of rlie lll l nority mmt bt· ( h allc.:n~ed . :: I would remind th e "pn vil eged few" that t~e whole purpose or tht• D crlaration of lndepeRJencl' ,ltklrcssed th e i'\Slll' o f dt·spotism; and t~e Comtltuti on and 13ill of l ~ighll offe red tGe people protection .md freedom . summed up.,, Abra ham Lin col n's Gettysbu rg address: "Of t5e people, by th e people, for the people" - not th e privi leged few! • Finally. the apple never f.1 lls far from the tr<i. And for th e p:m eight year< Mr. Gore has b et:n nurtured in the branches of the C linton tr<t. And, while he mi ght imi st that he is his "o~1 man." B1g; AI can't d,·ny th ar ht• and AI shafe th ,· same political IJNA' l'hooc·y! ~ Elc cnon Day. Tu esday, Nov. 7 is not far awft. I ran hanlly wait. It's time for a chan.,e! ·• • 0 • Bob Murplty Vint&n MORGANTOWN (AP) - A Monongalia County jury ruled Friday that WVU physicians are not guilty of malpractice in the 1997 death of a Pennsylvania teen-ager. ·· A lawsuit filed by the teen-ager's father, Joseph Shaffer, sought unspecified damages from the University System of West Virginia board of trustees . T.J. Shaffer of Fairchance, Pa., died three days after he was seen by WVU physicians. Joseph Shaffer's attorney hoped to convince the juty that the boy died of congestive heart failure due to an undiagnosed and untreated heart valve abnormality caused by rheumatic fever. A pediatric cardiologist at Duke University's children's hospital in Durham, N.C. had testified Thursday that T.J. Shaffer's treatment was .substandard because 80 percent of rheumatic fever patients develop .heart problems. · .. Defense attorneys said Shaffer's death was caused by blood clots .in his brain. Industrial park plaqned I • PRINCETON (AP) -A proposed industrial park in Princeton is expected to bring hundreds ofjob opportunities to sou them West Virginia. The Virginian Industrial Park wiU have room for four or five industries, said Janet Bailey, Merc er County Development Authority executive director. The park was proposed by Northfolk Southern and would be located along the railroad tracks in the city. Bailey said two prospects have be en lost because it's takeri so long to get ready. But there are several other companies that need to be located near rail transportation and few sites in We st Virginia offer this, she said. Bailey said one of the businesses that is conside ring moving to the park would hire 600 workers. "This is a real opportunity to put some bu sinesses in the park that will bring some jobs - and not just minimum wages," said Development Authority Preside nt R .W. "Buz"Wilkinson. Road design bids are expected to be advertised in January 2001. Accord reached FAIRMONT (AP) - Fairmont General Hospital and hospital service workers reached a tentative contract Friday afte r 13 hours of J.legotiations. , R etail, Wholesale and Department Store Union Local 550 had .said its 2 15 memb ers would strike at 12:01 a.m. Su nday if an agreement was not reached. . · Service workers were scheduled to vote on the prop osed threeyear contra ct Saturday. Umon and h ospital offic ials would not discuss details of the agreement, but they said it addresses health care benefits, mandatory overtime and wages. · Local 550 President Cindy Ma ckey said sh e was optimistic that 'the contract would be approved . .,unbap tll:imes -f;>rnti nel • Page A5 ·Money from Washington seen as key in airport plan C HARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Federal money trumps the projected number of passengers in determining whether a regional airport will be built in Lincoln County, a consultant for the state Public Port Authoricy says. Gary Garlow of J{jmJey-Horn and Associates, a consultant for the state Public Port Authoricy backing the airport , told a business group Friday that the money from the Federal Aviation Administration wiU be more important than how many passengers the airport draws . "The amount of FAA discretionary funds that are available and political influence wiU determine how much federal money you get," he said. "So you're saying the key question is not enplanements, it's how much federal money will be allocated," asked Paul Arbogast, chairman of the task force. "That's corre~t," Garlow replied. Garlow and Rick Atkinson, director ofYeager Airport, appeared at a task force of the Business Industrial Development C ouncil and Charleston Regional Cha mber of Commerce to promote rival plans for the regional airport and expansion plans at Charleston's Yeager Airport . Passenger hoardings at the C harleston airport wiU top 400,000 by 2010 and increa<e to nearly half a million by 2025, Atkinson sa id. The Port Authority's estimate of 3.8 percent annual growth in the number of passengers at the proposed airport in Lincoln County is unrealistic because projections show West Virginia's population growth to be nearly flat, he said. The Porr Authonty estimates that · more than 800,000 passengers will use the regional airport by 2015 and the numbe r is projected to grow to more than 900,000 by 2025. But development of a regional airport between Huntington and C harleston would not halt the loss of passengers to larger airports in neighboring states, Atki nson said . "The Columbus airport will still be in play, with great service and very attractive fares," he said. "I don't believe bUJlding a new ai rport will stimulate passenge r demand ." Garlow said th e Federa l Av iation Administration has accepted the Port Authority's boarding growth rate proje ctions at the regional airport . In addition, the proposed 8 ,700-foot runway provides airlines with flexibility, makes longer nonstop flight' possible and may connect to hub airports . Yeager is adequate for current demand, but it's "already maxed o ut " on its potential by proposing to extend the airport 's mam run way to 7,000 feet. That length is still too sho rt to accommodate Boeing 737s and o ther JC!S , he said. Evidence to be retested Kidnappers tried to following lab shutdown hide credit card fraud FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) Two people charged with kidnapping and terrorizing a Marion County man planned to kiU him because he kn ew they were involved in an interstate credit card sca m, Sheriff Ron Watkins said Friday. In just one month, suspect William Sammy Bray III and his accomplices bought more than $100,000 worth of furniture, property and food with cards stolen from people they conned in north-central West Virginia, Watkins said. Bray is the true name of a 22year-old suspect who had previously been identified as William Phillips. Bray's identity was confirmed through an FBI fingerprint search. He has been using numerous aliases and Social Security numbers for years. Brny is originally from North Carolina and has served prison time there, but many details about him, including his hometown, continue to be unclear, Watk.Jns said. Brny and Jessica Forbes, 18, of Morgantown were charged Tuesday with kidnapping and conspiracy to commit a violent act. They are accused ofholdingJames Craig Phillips, 52, hostage in his Pleasant Valley apartment Phillips had confronted the pair after discovering they were using his credit cards to buy things. "The only way to silence the victim ... was to kill him," Watkins said. C HARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) U.S. Attorney Rebecca Betts has ordered all drugrelated evidence in pending federal drug cases retested, folc lowing allegations of" in conslSte ncies" at the State Police drug lab. In a letter to defense attorneys in all active drug cases, Betts said that to ass ure against a "miscarriage of justice," evidence will be retested by a laboratory independent of the State Police lab. Betts' offic e declined to comment further. Former U.S. Attorney Mike Carey said retesting the drugs may create more trouble. "If they are going to retest the evidence, then the biggest problem is whether the evi- dence has been nuintained,'' said Carey, a lawyer 111 Charlesto n. State Poli ce cin Thursday shut the lab and placed five employees three troopers and two civilians - on paid admini strative leave. Police spokesman Sgt. Michael Corsaro declined to detail the length of time of the reported inconsistencies. Carey said old cases may need to be retried, which would create problems m obtaining the drugs. In the meantime, federal drug cases are being postponed in West Virginia as FBI and State Police officials investigate the lab. Judge says Nader should be on West Virginia's presidential ballot CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal judge Friday ordered Secretary of State Ken Hechler to add th e name of Green Party presidential nommee Ralph Nader to the West Virginia general election ballot. U.S. District Judge Charles H aden ruled that the Nader campaign has raised "serious and substantial questions" about the state's ballot access law. Nader had contended the law was unconstitutional because it hindered thirdparty candidates seeking a spot on the ballot . Hechler said he "enthusiastically" applauds Hayden's decision ' and has no plans to appeal. "I think the West Virginia law is far too restrictive on third parties," he said Friday. "There's a paranoia in the Legislature about third parti es that is entirely misplaced." With four voting systems used in the state, addin g Nader's name to the ballot is expected to cost the state about S150,000, said Robert Williams of the state attorney general's office. Williams said as of Tuesday, ballots had already be en pnnted for IS counties . "Even though it may be costly to place his name on the ballot, especially in those IS counties, equity in my mind is far more important than cost," Hechler said. 7,111 signatures, "which satisfied The Legislature changed the the old requirement of 1 percent, law last year, declaring that an but failed to satisfY the new 2 perindependent candidate had to col- cent requirement," Haden wrote. lect the signatures of at least 2 perNader's campaign officials concent of the p<!ople who voted in tend that "a crucial reason for not the previous election to get on the obtaining the requisite number of ballot. signatures was West Virgina's The previous requirement was requirement that only individuals I percent . ..Presidential candidate . (who are) registered to vo te in John Hagelin of the Natural Law WestVirgmia could circulate peti Party quali fied for the November tions for signa tures," H aden said in election under that standard, by his ruling. turning in his petition before the In orderi ng a preliminary new law went into effect on June injunction, the judge said he concluded that Nader's campaign 11 , 1999 . "The amended statute took demonstrated " a probability they effect in the midst of the 2000 will prevail on the merits." "The public interest is best general election cycle,_ whi ch resulted in the imposition of dif- serve d by unrelenting protec tion ferent requ irements on ca ndidates of th e First Amendment rights of for the same office," Haden said in all its citizens," Haden said. The ord er puttin g Nader on his ruling. Hagelin qualified with 11 .365 the ballot wiU remain in effect signatures, while Nader submitted until arguments can be heard and a final judgm~nt can be reached, Haden said. A date for the hearin gs was not immediately set. Nader's attorne y, Elizabeth Daniel of the Brennan Center for Justi ce in New York , said the deci- 1 sian on whether to pursue the ' \ case hasn't been made, "We do have a goal in seeing constitutional laws enforced," she said: "But we have n·~ decided to pursue it." Invasive cardiologist (specializing In Heart C&therlzations) Joins Holzer Clinic A. DO •, i, Kr~~~ ARE YOU A COLLEGE GRADUATE INTERESTED IN RETAILING? Management Candidates must be Customer Driven, self motivated, possess leadership .qualities with excellent demonstrated written and verbal communication skills. Relocation is a requirement. Kroger ofters an excellent Management Training Program that prepares you for Retail Grocery Management. Competitive salary with a comprehensive package including: • Health Care • Personal Accident Insurance • Dependent Group Life • 401 K Plan • Company Paid Ve.catioi\S ~ • .• • • Term and Universal Life IMurance Short and Long Term Disability Plans Company Paid Retirement Dependent and Health Care Flexible Spending Stock Purchase Plan College graduates should submit resumes to : The Kroger Company Human Resources P.O. Sox 14002 Roanoke, VA 24038 MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY EOE nicfli8ii"ErlQii:mctcccompleted his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the Americ1;m of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting patients in the CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to schedule an appointment call 740-446-5348 Holzer Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! www.ltolztt"Cilnic.com �P-ee A6 • li>unbar 1limtl·li>tntinrl Bridge from PapAl Lowell a. cardwell VINTON -lowell B. Cardwell, 61 ,Vinton, died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . Jean L Collins HARTFORD CITY, Ind. - Jean l. Collins , 75, Hartford Ciry, died Thursday, Sept. 14, 2000 in the Veterans Admimstration Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Born Oct. 29, 1924 in Delaware, Ohio, son of the late James l. and Orpha M. Hayes Collins, he was a self-emp loyed carpenter and a nunister with the Bible Methodist Church. He was a US. Army veteran ofWorld War IL Surviving are his wife, Nola Collins, whom he married in Coolvill e in 1949; three daughters, Brenda (Dan) Quakenbus h of Marion , Ind., Joyce (John) Drake of Decauter, Ind. , and Judy (Dale) Sherman of Canada; a son, the Rev. Dan (Deb) Collins ofWilmington; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and a brother, Donald (Marge) Bennett of Reevesville. Services will be 11 a.m. M onday in Casey Lloyd Funeral H o me, Marion , Ind., with the Rev. Mark Cravens, the Rev. Gary Brugger and the Rev. Rudy Potter officiating. Burial w!ll be in Gardens of Memory of Huntington Counry. Ind. Military rit es will be observed. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sociery oflndtan Missions for the Outreach Centre Bwlding Fund. in ca re of the ClSey Lloyd Funeral Home, 2901 S. Washin~;ton St., Marion, Ind. 45953. Rufus C. ·Russ' Parrish GALLIPOLIS - Rufus C. "Russ" Parrish, 80, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000N is residence. ,Born Feb. 20, 1920 in Aliquippa , Pa ., son of the late Zedd and Verma Westfall Parrish, he was a retired plumber and member of Pipefitter Upion local 521 in Huntington, WVa. A . US. Navy vereran ofWorldWar II, he attended Elizabeth C hapel Church, was a member of American legion Post 276, Masonic lodge 624, Free and Accepted Masons in Kingston, and the Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite. Surviving are his wife, Jean Doyle Parrish, whom he married June 12, 1954 in Indiana; three daughters , Nancy Randleman of St. Louis Park, Minn., linda (Gasper) Dense of Ennon Valley, Pa., and Barb (Tom) Branchetti of Denver, Colo.: rwo sons, Russ (Donna) Parrish of Darlington, Pa., and Robert (linda) Parrish of Grove C iry; and seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by rwo brothers, John and Robert Parrish. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with th e Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home o n M onday from II a.m. until the time of services. A flag presentation will be made at the graveside by volunteers of area veterans lodges. ' makes the cable stay design and its potential for higher main tenance cos ts a particular concern for the Mountain State. Frank H e rald , a local businessman m attendance at Thursday's meeting, said the cable stay bridge has presented problems for winter motorists. The bridge's cable design presents problems with falhng ICe, and has been closed at times because of potential dangers to motorists . T hat, ODOT engineer Tony Durham acknowledged, is a problem ODOT will consider, although consensus at Thursday's meeting was that the cable stay bridge was th e most attractive. The est imated cost of constru cting a cable stay bridge ha s been est imated at $27,300,000. The third design being considt'fed. and tht: least c:xpenstve to construct. is a tru ss bridge, similar to the bridge recently completed at M:ait•tra a nd Willian·,; town, W.Va. The truss bridge ha-s the potential for cost savings , \Vith an estimated cost of $26,150,000 - the least expensive per square fo o t of the three proposals to construct. " The truss bridge has a more contemporary design , and has th e least impact on the land,, _, e," Cox sa1d. "It also is the least expensive per square foot to constru ct." Thursday's meeting also gave ODOT enginec;rs the opportunity to discuss changes which have been made in the design of the bridge approaches. Originally, ODOT planned to construct a "T" approach at either end of th e bridge, similar to those used on the existing bridge. Traffi c cou nts conducted earlier this yea r, however, prompted engineers to reconsider the approac h design, and ODOT aair Spires FOSTORIA - Clair Spires, 80, Fostoria, died Monday, Sept. 11 , 20J)O in Fostoria Communiry Hosp itaL J;lorn Nov. 4, 1919 in Gallia County, son of the late Lewis and Pansy ~sh Spires, he retired from Fostoria Distribution Co. in 1986, where he: was a forklift operator. H e was previously employed at Fostoria Chrysler, Bers ted, Superette and the Toledo Jeep Plant. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War IL Surviving are his wif~. Ru th M·_Stahl Spires, w hom he married Jan . 16, 1947 in Fostona; two sons, David and Douglas Spires of Fostoria; tw·.o daughters, Pat Harris and Mrs. Dennis (Amy) Walrermyer, both of Fostoria; eight grandchildren, six great-grandcluldren, three step g ran dchildren and seven step-great-grandchildren; a brother, Ted Spirc•s of Defiance: an d five sisters, Dorothy Underwood and Millie Heinze. both of Fostoria, Mari e Power of Huntington, WVa .,Virgima Addlesburger of Gallipolis, and Hilda French of M cCo nnelsville. ~e was also preceded in death by five brothers, Lawrence, Ralph. Emerso n, C hester and Stanley Spires; md two sisters, Marjorie Gardner and Francis Sp1res. Services were held Thursday, Sept. 16, 2000 in Harrold- Fl oriana Funeral Home, Fostoria. With the Rev. Donald Goodwi n officiatmg. Burial was 111 Knollcrest Ce metery, near Acadia, with military honors by United Veterans ofFostoria .Vimation was held in the funeral home on Wednesday. /IAemorials may be made to a chariry of the donor's choice. August jobless rates posted for region FROM M". STAFF REPORTS yALLI POLIS - Joble ss ne ss in .Galli a County wa s 6 4 per cent during August and 9 .6 percent for Meigs Count y, the Ohio Departm e nt of Job and Family Servi c es reporte d wlien it re lea sed una dju sted figllr es for the month Fr~day. In th e region, Ath e ns C oun ty's jobl css nc ;s W H at 5. 1 pe rcent in Au g tHt : Ja c kso n , <. . 1 percen t; Lawre n ce . 7 9 ; a nd Vinton , ~-8 The state's j o bk ss rat e wa .; 4 .2 p e rce n t 111 A ug u q, un:C han gcd fro m the m: nlth before, ODJ FS s.u d The n a tJ on .d rate.: w ,J<; 4. 1 perce nt , u p fro m 4 p e rce nt 111 Jul y. In Oh 10. c mploy m L· n t , hlft , by Jndu , tr y ~ t·ctors WL'ft' minor JnJ t h r. : \ t.H c\ JOb ll l ,H kd rt' l1 l.1 11\ t' J s t n> l l~:~-: J cp.H t - ment Di re c t o r .J :~ c q u c! J IH.' Rom t'r - Sc ns. k \· ,,11J 111 .1 ll t'W' rc:l easc . Th e r.lt c \\' ,1.., d o wn t'rom t h e 4 . 4 pe r rt' IH r1.: p ortcd 1n Aug ust 19'! 9 . Am o ng t ht.· \ r.ttc ·s HH CO U l l - Among the state's 88 co1mties, tire rates ranged from a low of 1. 9 percent in Madison County to a /tigiJ of 9. 6 JII'TCI'III for Meigs. tic s. the rate s ra ngc d from a low of 1.9 pe rcent tn Madi son C o u nty to a hi g h o f 9 .6 p e rc e nt for M e igs. Ten co urHi cs, lnd j o bl t' S\ rat t'S below 2 .K pe rc e nt, .anJ e 1g ht ha d r at ~ .. at or h1 g h L· r rh ;111 7 pe rce nt . A mong t h l' m we rt• Adam ~ . <J .:J . H o c kln b . 7 .(J; M o nroe. 9 . .1; lv1o rg .l n . -4 : .1nd Sc io to . X.J A 111un g C HI C ~ \\"lt h po pul.l t wn ~ of mon.· rh :t n of mor e th ,1n 5 0,t )( HJ , Ynun gqow n h .H.l th l' ln ~ h t.•st jo blt·" ' r :tre :1t H. ') pt· rct•n t, w_h d c K c t t t· nn g lud tJ H · lo\\'t'S( Lltl' ,l[ 1 t) p e r{ L' llt. Co u n ty .md t lt y . r .t t n . l iT u n .JdjLI \ t l'll. lll l' J III llg th t· y do not Ll kt.• l fl tO ,I CO Hi llt h'H O i l. t i ,HJJ U\ ( Jil l'!l{ \ Ill L'lll p loy tll t'llt . 1 J sunday, September 17, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV now plans to construct a "J" intersection on the Pomeroy side of the bridge . That approach design will require the reloca tion of West Main Street in the viciniry of the bridge, and will provide a roadway under the new bridge for use by through traffic. Vehicles approaching the bridge will "exit" Main Street and approa ch the bridge by way of a "J" curve to the bridge . In Mason, dedicated left and right turning lanes are planned, and a new entrance to Wal-Mart will allow for direct access from the new bridge. Ac cording to Cox, traffi c counts and studies of traffic patterns indicated that traffi c might, be backed up on the br~dge melf during pe1k traffic tnn es if a " T " approach I S co nstru cted 111 Ponteroy. The appearance of the bnd!;e is a major ·c onsideration for ODOT, and t hose aesthetic con C<..'rns will be a deciding f.1 ctor in whic h design is fi nall y approved for construction, lccording: to Karen Young of OJ)OT's central office in Co lumbus. At Thursday even in g's meeting,Young said ODOT Director Gordon Proctor has placed a high prioriry on the cosmetic elements of all road and bridge projects. "ODOT is not going to build ugly anymore,"Young said. "We have bee n directed to leave all of o ur sites in better shape t han when we started, and th e public's input will be very important as we work toward that goaL" Final design plans are to be co mpl ete d in December 2001 , the co ntra ct to be awarded in spring 2002, and const ru cti o n to begin in summe r 2002. VALLEY WEATHER Sunday will be wa~mer BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A high pressure system moving mward th e tn -coU11ty area will bring mostly sunny skies Sunday, foreca sters said. Th~ Nat1onal Wl·:tther S~rv i ce report~d that tempe ratures wil1 ran ge from thc upper 60s to mid 70s . Sunday ni ght will be cloudy. with overnight lows in th e upper -+lis to the mid 50s. Monday will be partly cloudy with highs from the upper 60s to nlld 70s. Sunset tonight will be at 7:38 and sunrise o n Sunday IS at 7:15 Hurdles from PapAl The monument itse lf was designed by C harleston architect Mark Zac hwi ej a, who descnbed it as "a kind of national epitaph .. . that will convey how dangerous thi s occupation can be." ·"We want people to experience what it is like to work underground," Zachwieja said. "We want people to know what it 's like w hen the lights go out. These were big, husky, tough m en who did this work, but I believe they co uld be scared too. Th ey had to be scared to death if th ey we re trapped underground ." The ·monument's fo cus, once vi sitors go underground. will be 10 o r 12 hu ge pillars of coal built to r~s cmbk th e cla ~~ i c "roomand - pillar" sryle of minin g, in w hi c h abo llt h.tlf of th e coal " left behm d to 5upport th e roo f :~bovt' . E:1 ch plil.u wtll be surrounde d hy g l.~ "' l ' t C ht' J wnh the \' ictl m !'i' n . ~ m t•<; , tht·n It t fro m abo n· .111d bd( )\\". ''Th . _• tl.l lll L'\ w il l look ltkt:.• t h L·y'rc tl o.ttl ng." Z .lt ll\n ej.l At \,lid h.1ck o t· tlw m l' mor1.1l. .lft L' r pt.•o pk h .l\'l' \\",\ lllh: red through dn11l y li t (.·urridor\, th ey \\"Il l t' Olll(.' upn n .1 b ro nzt', l!fL·\1/\..' J!l , l.lli.Ht on tl u t Z .l t i·l \ \ ! L'_J.l { .Ill-, ·· R oom JX." tilL' I hl' 'lL Uip ru rc will p tn t r.Jy lll t' ll t r.tpp L' d un dngro unJ by .1 roc k f. dl. I h L· ~ r/) u p port r.t y" mll' lll l llt' r ;1.111 . Weather forecast: Sunday... Sunny. Wanner wi th highs in the lower and mid 70s Su nda{ ni ght ... C ie ar. Low s aro un d 50. Extended forecast: Monday...Mostl\' clear. H 1ghs in the mid 7!1<. Tuesday... Partly cl o udy. Low s in the lmn:r 50s and h tgbs nt.'.IT HO. Wednesday. .. Partl y cloudy \Vith J Chance of shOWL' TS. a nd thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and hi ghs 111 th e nud 70s. writmg a last note to his wife and children , while another man sits dejectedly, holding his head . Still anot her man is stari ng off into space. The body of a co-worker lies behind them on th e ground . " It was Room 38 where the 1943 Nellis disaster started," Zac hwieja said. "The statue depicts the mine rs sitting on the ground, hoping to be rescued . But they know they're goin g to die." Nine nuners were killed immediately in the N ov. 6, 1943, methane explosion. Another two died later. Statue groups depicting other moments of life in a mimng community also will be co nstru cte d. The first thmg visitors will s~e upon entering the town will be a grouping of a wom:tn :~nd sma ll c hildren , o n their knt'l.'<; and p r<~y ing o utside rh c min e t·nt rancc. At th e monument's e ntran ce w ill be :1 rL·neation o f th l' no wd osed N ellis mine po rul. An ot ht' T stJ. [ll l' pu rtr .ty~ a g ro up of fo rcllll' ll prt· p .H l il g to go Uli dn - LOCAL BRIEF Booster, and Burlingham ; Athens TP-C completes Counry from the Intersection of U.S. 50 and Brimestone Ridge to flushing South Canaan Road. TUPPERS PLAINS - · Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will flush the balance of their lines this week . Monday Meigs County from the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flarwoods Road to the Flatwoods Booster. Gold Ridge area and Pageville from McKenzie tank to St1versv1lle and the Dorcas area. From the intersection of Ohio 681 and Counry Road SO near Hockingport . Tuesday- Meigs Counry from the Flatwoods Booster to the C arper Tank. Athens Counry in Hoc kingport . Wednesday - Meigs Counry at the Ca rp er Tank to c;oJd R1dge Center lowmg go<~ l s : • To e<tabh>b a cultural and edu c JnOJJ a! n ·ntcr dut will ensure the pn:stT\"Jtton of tradition. culture. aafts. mu sic. and art of th e black Am er icJn s 111 southeastern Ohw. S:mwd Humphrey donated the lumber :md a team of hors e~ to move t he materials, and H enry .tnd Thomas 13ell furmshed the materials and did the plastering. • To educa te the community Non- churc h members who abo ut black tradino ns and about contributed masonry work were the past and present contributions AleKander Woody, John Black, of black Americans to this cou nGeo rge Toney and Jesse Devine. try with emphasiS on southeast The little chu rch contributed Ohw. in many different ways to the • And to sponsor programs and small communiry. It was a build- displays such as lectu res, craft s, mg for religious meetings, but storytelli ng, artifacts, and others. was also a refuge for slaves escapLocal historian Barbara Scott ing through . the underground volunteers at the ce nter and railroad from West Virginia on shared her own family's personal their way west. experiences with slavery and the The church also gave shelter to underground railroad . soldi ers during the Civil War " My dad's mother, Isabel from 186 1 to 1R6S and to Steenbergen , was a slave child on rcfuget·s at the time of Lightthe Steenb e rgen Plantation born 's retn:at. ' l'op Iar G rove,"' sa1'd .Scott. The building was inspected by "S he and her brothers and parthe Rev. Robert Mortimore in ents, Miles and Manoh, we re set the spring of 1866 and was found (ree by the Stee nbergens and told to be in poor and non-salvagable to stay far away from the Ohio conditio n . C h urc h tr ustct·s voted to riverfront.'' The pla ntation still stand s today dem olish the stru cture that f.11l . Two years. latn, th e cornerstone and IS lo oted f1ve nules below of the• prese nt building was laid Point Pleasant on WVa. 2. " The sbvc qu:1rtc rs are su ll and J edJ C:ift·d , intact;· s h~.-· ~.lid . " It was d1 v1dni m The ch,lp el was btcr named "j o hn Gee " ;tftc r its tJeat bene- h1lf by a large lircpb ce rlnr they t:t ctor ~1 nd nne of the principal used to keep \\'.1r m 111 the Winter." fo undt'rs . "M ,Iriah and Miles "''e ntua ll y Ch urch ~nvi n·s wert' ht'ld 111 the· John Gee· C hurch Chapel for se ttled behmd Llu ck n. tdgc•, but 1Hll years until August 1997. di d nut u ~t· the Undt'rgldu nd Membn/ trustees (Dorothy and Railrcud ," she added . Th e ccn tn h nnors people likt.: R.obert C asey. Edna Casey, and Alt cc Bulfunl) deudc·d to do nate Scott's famil y .uH.i m;m y oth ~rs :md is thrill ed :H bein g th e rn ·iplthL· building tu th t:.· blac k com mu mty to be used .t~ .1 black histori - ·t·nr of .1 histori cal nurkcr. c.ll L- L'I1tl' f . " We. k :t rn ed \\'l' \\'t.'rl' L' lq;ible They \\"an ted th is center to bt' a for th t.• llLlrkt•r .md \Yn....· O\'t.'r- · "li\·ing rt'prt.' St' lltatJu n of the cu l- Joyed.' ' ~ .nd Scott. tur{.', hcr ita gl'. and co ntribu tions of Black AmcricJ.ns livmg 111 so uth easte rn Ohio." The John Gee Black Historical Center was created in June 1998 in two and threes. There will be plenry of room to add other names later, Zachwieja said. " It's inevitable th at more will be lUlled," he said . The next hurdle is finding mon ey to complece an engin eering study. Sin ce the UMW Journal published an accou nt of memorial in its July issue, H alstead ha s received letters and contnbutions from retired miners, n1ine-rs' widows and others . " ) get these letters from people who say, 'My great-greatgrandfather was killed at Eccles in 1914 : can you help me find out mo re' "' Halstead said. Ult imately, proje ct leaders hope th e memorial wi ll draw people from ac ross the App alac hi an region and th e United States, espec ially the 26 s t .H L'~ that :tt Oll L' timt' or an o th er pro du ce d co:tl. " Th csL' :Ire 1he peo ple wh o f u L·iL· d tht..• Indusrn al Rt.·\·olu tion " ·ith their !>Wt'.H .1nd th t.'Jr blood ," B.1r kt·y ~ :ud " Th ey d cs . .·n·t· so m L' k11 1d of lllL'lll P J"I:li. .. We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and counde55 designs. We can provide the memorial J !> to li \'l' tin.d h· w or l l Hl r L' (H,tii Ut.'' .111d or ll ll H L' . w ·h t' ll tiLil p.tl"{ of t h L· p r o_IL"l I r\ ti ll l\h t.·d. ll.li :o. t ~..'.1d \ ,lid . tl1cy will b q .{ lll col lL·ctlll g tht• n .ll lll'' o f nt h t•r, w ho h.l\'t' Lil l'd by Oll t''· ril t"L' L' •24 Hour 70 Pint St. 740 446 - 7283 1 -800 - 458 -6844 rrutr.!!lJlJI~: &unba!' ilt:imru -iS>entmd • Page AY: Clinton sees no threat of Stocks fall on earnings worries, recession from high oil prices despite easing inflation Chile while conducting a tanklanding operation, Mueller said. No one was injured. The La Moure Counry is based at little Creek,Va. WASHINGTON (AP) - As protests spread across Europe over high fuel costs, President C linton assured Americans o n Fnday he sees no threat of a U.S. recession anytime soon because of soanng oil prices. Clinton pledged to "do everything that I can to minimize __ _ any adverse impact on the American people." He said it was "quite important" that Congress reauthorize the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The Senate is expected to vote next week. C o nsumer groups are urging the administration to tap the nearly 600 million barrel reserve to force down prices. Eight weeks before the dection, Americans already are facing the prospect of winter heating bills about 30 percent higher than last year. With the price of oil near a 10- year high, the administration is particularly worried about the impact in the Northeast where many homeowners are dependent on home heating oil. Oil markets also were nervous over new tensions between Iraq and Kuwait after Baghdad accused Kuwait of trying to steal Iraqi oil. last week in N ew York, the president expressed concern that oil costs could trigger a recession somewhere m the world. H e said Friday he saw no threat of that happening in th e United States "in the short- to tnedium-tern1." The president spoke at an Oval Office photo opportunity with Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayce. Frail and weary from travel, the 75-year-old prime minister spoke haltingly in a barely audible voice. A joint press conference WJS canceled. Pentagon needs SSO billion more WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States would ~ve to spend an extra $50 billion a year over the next 15 years just to keep the military the size it is today, the Congressional Budget Office says. The report said the Pentagon and Energy Department nuclear weapon program sho uld be spending about $340 billion annually to keep the military in a "steady state'' - to hold constant the number of personnel and military bases and to keep replacing equipment As a comparison, this year's appropriation was $289 billion. The report released Thursday does not recommend the additional spending and neither Defense Department nor other officials believe the military should necessarily stay the same in size and mission as it is today. For example, the military often doesn't simply replace weapons by the numbers but develops better ones - and so uses fewer. "Nobody is proposing that we purchase new ver>ions of the equipment that we are using today on a one-for-one basis," said Adm. Craig Quigley, a Pentagon spokesman. The report was produced to give officials a yardstick on costs as the new administration next year looks at what changes it might want to make in U.S. military forces. Beware! PROPULSID. • Taking a few questions, Clinton said there had been no breakthrough in Mideast peace talks. He said there was "no reason for hope, no reason for despair." The only reason to be encouraged, Clinton said, was that the rwo sides are still talking. A day after saying he was troubled by the government's handling of the case of former los Alamos laboratory scientist Wen Ho Lee, C linton changed course a bit. "Let's look at the facts here .... He has admitted to a very serious national securiry violation." Lee has acknowledged copying 10 classified computer tapes containing nuclear weapons design information when he was at the lab. Seven of the rapes are missing. Lee has said he destroyed them. "The most important thing now," Clinton said, "is that he keep his commitment to the government to work hard to figure out what happened to those tapes, what was on the tapes, to reconstitute all the information." NEW YORK (AP) Investors' continuing nervousness ~bout corporate profits pushed blue chips and technology ~rocks to their lowest levels in more than a month Friday despite a government report indicating inllationary pressures are easmg: The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 160.47 to 10,927.00, its biggest drop since July 26. The decline left the Dow · with a loss of 293.65 or 2.6 percent for the week. T he Nasdaq composite index was down 78.63 at 3,835.23. down 143.18, or 3.6 percent, for the week.The close \Vas the lowest for the Nasdaq since Aug. 11 . The Standard & Poor's 500 index was off 15.06 at 1,465.81, down 28.69 for the week or 1.9 percent. Investors maintained their focus on corporate earnings rather than the economy. a trend that was established early in the week. While the government reported Friday that consumer prices a' open sundoY ll-sprn "Between e Courthouse and www .courtstreetgrill.com 112 Court Street fast ~nd irregular heut rates and "thumping" heart beats. Symptoms arc ratigue, fainting, dizziness, shortness of breath and chest discomfort. Adverse reactions have occurred when laken with other drugs. The FDA reports thai over 100 deaths are associated with PROPULSID. If you developed cardiac arrhythmia or have had other severe probl~ms-you need legal consultation now. Strict time limitations apply for cla1ms to be made. It is Imperative you contact us immediately for a free consullauon. for more infonnation reach us through our E·Mail accessible Website LawandHelp.com or call Toll Free 1~8-517·2249. BROWN & SZAL~ER Ohio Personal injury Anomeys · In Cleveland 216-lll-7200 + In Columbus 614-221-4218 Hutomatl~ Hlr Ctndlltlonlng,l Sporlslde, H[[1 CD Player, ~o Player Hlloy wheels HMG List ............... $14,545 List ............... $16,741 Rebate & Discount Re;i.iliiWnt AVE S3.2~:, SAVE S1 703 HOLZER MIOIC.U. CEN'I'Il You won't want to miss the annual FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by: Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic ." fell unexpectedly in August, the first decline in 14 years, the ne-vs did little to inspire the markef, . which has already fa ctored in · slowing 111 inflation . M any investors sought to take profits in' stocks that they perceived as being vulnerable to weak earnings as the economy cools. ; "The economy is seemingly! slowing pretry decisively.There's ~ . lot of concern about whether the • earnings are going to be there. S,o far we've had decent numbe ~~ . but the street is running a ~t scared;' said Charles White, president of Avatar Associates. Friday was also a quarterly.triple witching day, when tli<: _ ; expiration of stock optio ns and . fi.1tures contracts generally c ause- ~. spike upward in volume and can ,. ". lead to big price swings. The exception to Friday 'g . downward move was the energy sector. It rallied as crude oil prices, which have soared to I 0.. · year highs, flirted with $36 a gal~· Jon Friday. PROPULSID: A drug taken for relief of heartburn and to rdi~ve infantile colic. This drug can cause heart rhythm abnormalities such as 4 Door, ftutomatlc, ftlr Pwr Windows 6 Locks, Titt, Cruise, Cusette ftutomat1c, , emelle, Chrome ftppemnce Pkg . List ............... $24,61 0 List ___ ..... ...... $19,805 Reba~ & D~ijjlf' Sf-IVE $4 000 SALE ... $13,486 SALE ... $20,610 SALE ... 2000 CHEVY Sl 1Hppear"a r ~o;:~~~ot~~~~!tte 1 List.."""" " " ":~~.:;,,'I Rebate & Dis.ount SAVE $3.095 SALE ... $1 • StSt POINT • KELLIIY BOOK VALUE • • COMPREHENSIVE WAR-NTY 1997 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SE 3 4 '"'· fNit u Remember, Prostate cancer To participate irt this screening, you must••• 520 W Moin ~t. - Pomeroy NC!Br !he Ma son Bri dge Phone 740·992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740-446-0852 • Have no personal history of prostate cancer • Have no prostate surgery within one year • Be 50 years of age or old,er OR if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: •OJCygen Concentrators •Portable Oxygen •Nebulizers · •CPAP/ BIPAP .... WV 1999 CHEVY 5·10 EXT. .I ll Y mi n mg .lt·c idL'Ilt th.ll kilb _10 n r mo re , pt·op lc . Sin ce I ') h:-l , tlw thrL·, hnld h.J\ bee n rc du c t:tL f1r'r WASHINGTON (AP) Concerned by a spate of at-sea accidents, the Navy's top admiral ordered a "safety standdown" that requires all 300 ships in the fleet to take one full day to review safery and navigation procedures, officials said Friday. ·The one-day break will not require ships at sea to return to port, o ffi cials said. Ship commanders are to conduct the safery review as soon as possible but not at a time that interferes with mission requirements. The order, issued Thursday by Adm. Vernon Clark, the n ewly installed chief of naval operations, requires crews of all ships - including submarines - to "thoroughly assess the critical areas of seamanship and navigation " before resuming normal operatio ns, N avy spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Cate M -ueller said. Mueller said Clark's written message to the fleet will not be made public. It is the first fleetwide .safery standdown since 1989, when all Navy aircraft as well as ships were ordered to take a two-day safety pause, she said. The Navy has had six major ship collisions - with other vessels or with the seabed - in the past year, Mueller said. The most recent accident was Tuesday. The USS La Moure Counry, a Newport-class ship used to transport and land tanks, struck a reef in the waters off that's right for yo~. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. dl \ ,l~ l L' I ~. I t)hK Safety checked Fro Simple to Simply Magnificent Fo r 11 ow, org.lll 17L' r'i .lrt• plan to it Jcl udc o nl y lilt' n.u n n Ill WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of arsons at churches and other houses of wor>hip continues to decline, federal authorities said Friday. They attributed the progress to intensified enforcement. Berween 1996 and 1999, the number of arsons, bombings or attempted bombings declined 53 percent to 140 incidents from 297, the National Church Arson Task Force said. The downward trend continued into this year · with 82 incidents being reported as_of Aug. IS, the task force said. "For the federal government, combating attacks on America's houses of worship will remain a permanent prioriry," said Bill Lann lee,. the Justice Department's assistant attorney general for civil rights and the task force's co-chairman. The task force, which was created in 1996, has an arrest rate of 36.2 percent, compa red with the 16 percent rate for all arson cases. To date, 305 defendants have been convicted in 224 arsons or bombings, the task force said. non-profit ce ntt' r with, lll llg of tiH l\L' kJl \c J dl'fln l' d pnor to Arsons decline ac c nrd11t~ to its literature, tht:.' fol - from PageA1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, NATIONAL BRIEFS Thursday - Athens Coonry from the intersection of US. 50 and South Canaan Road to Stnngtown and Canaanville. US 50 to the Best Photo Tank.Village of Stewart. Friday - Meigs County from the Tackerville MPRV to the Dorcas Booster. Most of the flushing will be done at night and some customers may expenence low pressure. Customers should be aware that water may be discolored for several miles around these locations lfth e water lS discolored for longer than a few hours, custo-mers should contact th e TP-C office. as :1 ~ roun d . ~ Sunday, September 17, 2000 •Monthly Vlalte •Free Delivery & Set Up ·Respiratory Therapists •We Bill All Insurances Emergency Service 765 E. Main St 740 -286 7404 1 800 <183- 0431 • Family history of prostate ·cancer • African American • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test U so, this prostate screening · could save life. is most common form of in American men. To schedule your free • screentng ... ... • ·!lliptlonl, tliCII rl'llll .........--.... 11 . . . . _.*5995 99 ~-~~~Y.~~~~-~-~-~-~. . . . . . . ,_•7995 1989 CHE!,!,~!!~.~..0.! Call Susan Morgan in HMC Patient Care Services at (740) 446-5311 Monday through Frtday 9 am-4:30pm Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! For more ir\fonnation, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679 ssoo ,,,!Y~~!VY IMP!,~~. .~- ~--...•1 rebate.~, .. �P-ee A6 • li>unbar 1limtl·li>tntinrl Bridge from PapAl Lowell a. cardwell VINTON -lowell B. Cardwell, 61 ,Vinton, died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . Jean L Collins HARTFORD CITY, Ind. - Jean l. Collins , 75, Hartford Ciry, died Thursday, Sept. 14, 2000 in the Veterans Admimstration Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. Born Oct. 29, 1924 in Delaware, Ohio, son of the late James l. and Orpha M. Hayes Collins, he was a self-emp loyed carpenter and a nunister with the Bible Methodist Church. He was a US. Army veteran ofWorld War IL Surviving are his wife, Nola Collins, whom he married in Coolvill e in 1949; three daughters, Brenda (Dan) Quakenbus h of Marion , Ind., Joyce (John) Drake of Decauter, Ind. , and Judy (Dale) Sherman of Canada; a son, the Rev. Dan (Deb) Collins ofWilmington; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and a brother, Donald (Marge) Bennett of Reevesville. Services will be 11 a.m. M onday in Casey Lloyd Funeral H o me, Marion , Ind., with the Rev. Mark Cravens, the Rev. Gary Brugger and the Rev. Rudy Potter officiating. Burial w!ll be in Gardens of Memory of Huntington Counry. Ind. Military rit es will be observed. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sociery oflndtan Missions for the Outreach Centre Bwlding Fund. in ca re of the ClSey Lloyd Funeral Home, 2901 S. Washin~;ton St., Marion, Ind. 45953. Rufus C. ·Russ' Parrish GALLIPOLIS - Rufus C. "Russ" Parrish, 80, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 16, 2000N is residence. ,Born Feb. 20, 1920 in Aliquippa , Pa ., son of the late Zedd and Verma Westfall Parrish, he was a retired plumber and member of Pipefitter Upion local 521 in Huntington, WVa. A . US. Navy vereran ofWorldWar II, he attended Elizabeth C hapel Church, was a member of American legion Post 276, Masonic lodge 624, Free and Accepted Masons in Kingston, and the Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite. Surviving are his wife, Jean Doyle Parrish, whom he married June 12, 1954 in Indiana; three daughters , Nancy Randleman of St. Louis Park, Minn., linda (Gasper) Dense of Ennon Valley, Pa., and Barb (Tom) Branchetti of Denver, Colo.: rwo sons, Russ (Donna) Parrish of Darlington, Pa., and Robert (linda) Parrish of Grove C iry; and seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by rwo brothers, John and Robert Parrish. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with th e Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home o n M onday from II a.m. until the time of services. A flag presentation will be made at the graveside by volunteers of area veterans lodges. ' makes the cable stay design and its potential for higher main tenance cos ts a particular concern for the Mountain State. Frank H e rald , a local businessman m attendance at Thursday's meeting, said the cable stay bridge has presented problems for winter motorists. The bridge's cable design presents problems with falhng ICe, and has been closed at times because of potential dangers to motorists . T hat, ODOT engineer Tony Durham acknowledged, is a problem ODOT will consider, although consensus at Thursday's meeting was that the cable stay bridge was th e most attractive. The est imated cost of constru cting a cable stay bridge ha s been est imated at $27,300,000. The third design being considt'fed. and tht: least c:xpenstve to construct. is a tru ss bridge, similar to the bridge recently completed at M:ait•tra a nd Willian·,; town, W.Va. The truss bridge ha-s the potential for cost savings , \Vith an estimated cost of $26,150,000 - the least expensive per square fo o t of the three proposals to construct. " The truss bridge has a more contemporary design , and has th e least impact on the land,, _, e," Cox sa1d. "It also is the least expensive per square foot to constru ct." Thursday's meeting also gave ODOT enginec;rs the opportunity to discuss changes which have been made in the design of the bridge approaches. Originally, ODOT planned to construct a "T" approach at either end of th e bridge, similar to those used on the existing bridge. Traffi c cou nts conducted earlier this yea r, however, prompted engineers to reconsider the approac h design, and ODOT aair Spires FOSTORIA - Clair Spires, 80, Fostoria, died Monday, Sept. 11 , 20J)O in Fostoria Communiry Hosp itaL J;lorn Nov. 4, 1919 in Gallia County, son of the late Lewis and Pansy ~sh Spires, he retired from Fostoria Distribution Co. in 1986, where he: was a forklift operator. H e was previously employed at Fostoria Chrysler, Bers ted, Superette and the Toledo Jeep Plant. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War IL Surviving are his wif~. Ru th M·_Stahl Spires, w hom he married Jan . 16, 1947 in Fostona; two sons, David and Douglas Spires of Fostoria; tw·.o daughters, Pat Harris and Mrs. Dennis (Amy) Walrermyer, both of Fostoria; eight grandchildren, six great-grandcluldren, three step g ran dchildren and seven step-great-grandchildren; a brother, Ted Spirc•s of Defiance: an d five sisters, Dorothy Underwood and Millie Heinze. both of Fostoria, Mari e Power of Huntington, WVa .,Virgima Addlesburger of Gallipolis, and Hilda French of M cCo nnelsville. ~e was also preceded in death by five brothers, Lawrence, Ralph. Emerso n, C hester and Stanley Spires; md two sisters, Marjorie Gardner and Francis Sp1res. Services were held Thursday, Sept. 16, 2000 in Harrold- Fl oriana Funeral Home, Fostoria. With the Rev. Donald Goodwi n officiatmg. Burial was 111 Knollcrest Ce metery, near Acadia, with military honors by United Veterans ofFostoria .Vimation was held in the funeral home on Wednesday. /IAemorials may be made to a chariry of the donor's choice. August jobless rates posted for region FROM M". STAFF REPORTS yALLI POLIS - Joble ss ne ss in .Galli a County wa s 6 4 per cent during August and 9 .6 percent for Meigs Count y, the Ohio Departm e nt of Job and Family Servi c es reporte d wlien it re lea sed una dju sted figllr es for the month Fr~day. In th e region, Ath e ns C oun ty's jobl css nc ;s W H at 5. 1 pe rcent in Au g tHt : Ja c kso n , <. . 1 percen t; Lawre n ce . 7 9 ; a nd Vinton , ~-8 The state's j o bk ss rat e wa .; 4 .2 p e rce n t 111 A ug u q, un:C han gcd fro m the m: nlth before, ODJ FS s.u d The n a tJ on .d rate.: w ,J<; 4. 1 perce nt , u p fro m 4 p e rce nt 111 Jul y. In Oh 10. c mploy m L· n t , hlft , by Jndu , tr y ~ t·ctors WL'ft' minor JnJ t h r. : \ t.H c\ JOb ll l ,H kd rt' l1 l.1 11\ t' J s t n> l l~:~-: J cp.H t - ment Di re c t o r .J :~ c q u c! J IH.' Rom t'r - Sc ns. k \· ,,11J 111 .1 ll t'W' rc:l easc . Th e r.lt c \\' ,1.., d o wn t'rom t h e 4 . 4 pe r rt' IH r1.: p ortcd 1n Aug ust 19'! 9 . Am o ng t ht.· \ r.ttc ·s HH CO U l l - Among the state's 88 co1mties, tire rates ranged from a low of 1. 9 percent in Madison County to a /tigiJ of 9. 6 JII'TCI'III for Meigs. tic s. the rate s ra ngc d from a low of 1.9 pe rcent tn Madi son C o u nty to a hi g h o f 9 .6 p e rc e nt for M e igs. Ten co urHi cs, lnd j o bl t' S\ rat t'S below 2 .K pe rc e nt, .anJ e 1g ht ha d r at ~ .. at or h1 g h L· r rh ;111 7 pe rce nt . A mong t h l' m we rt• Adam ~ . <J .:J . H o c kln b . 7 .(J; M o nroe. 9 . .1; lv1o rg .l n . -4 : .1nd Sc io to . X.J A 111un g C HI C ~ \\"lt h po pul.l t wn ~ of mon.· rh :t n of mor e th ,1n 5 0,t )( HJ , Ynun gqow n h .H.l th l' ln ~ h t.•st jo blt·" ' r :tre :1t H. ') pt· rct•n t, w_h d c K c t t t· nn g lud tJ H · lo\\'t'S( Lltl' ,l[ 1 t) p e r{ L' llt. Co u n ty .md t lt y . r .t t n . l iT u n .JdjLI \ t l'll. lll l' J III llg th t· y do not Ll kt.• l fl tO ,I CO Hi llt h'H O i l. t i ,HJJ U\ ( Jil l'!l{ \ Ill L'lll p loy tll t'llt . 1 J sunday, September 17, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV now plans to construct a "J" intersection on the Pomeroy side of the bridge . That approach design will require the reloca tion of West Main Street in the viciniry of the bridge, and will provide a roadway under the new bridge for use by through traffic. Vehicles approaching the bridge will "exit" Main Street and approa ch the bridge by way of a "J" curve to the bridge . In Mason, dedicated left and right turning lanes are planned, and a new entrance to Wal-Mart will allow for direct access from the new bridge. Ac cording to Cox, traffi c counts and studies of traffic patterns indicated that traffi c might, be backed up on the br~dge melf during pe1k traffic tnn es if a " T " approach I S co nstru cted 111 Ponteroy. The appearance of the bnd!;e is a major ·c onsideration for ODOT, and t hose aesthetic con C<..'rns will be a deciding f.1 ctor in whic h design is fi nall y approved for construction, lccording: to Karen Young of OJ)OT's central office in Co lumbus. At Thursday even in g's meeting,Young said ODOT Director Gordon Proctor has placed a high prioriry on the cosmetic elements of all road and bridge projects. "ODOT is not going to build ugly anymore,"Young said. "We have bee n directed to leave all of o ur sites in better shape t han when we started, and th e public's input will be very important as we work toward that goaL" Final design plans are to be co mpl ete d in December 2001 , the co ntra ct to be awarded in spring 2002, and const ru cti o n to begin in summe r 2002. VALLEY WEATHER Sunday will be wa~mer BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A high pressure system moving mward th e tn -coU11ty area will bring mostly sunny skies Sunday, foreca sters said. Th~ Nat1onal Wl·:tther S~rv i ce report~d that tempe ratures wil1 ran ge from thc upper 60s to mid 70s . Sunday ni ght will be cloudy. with overnight lows in th e upper -+lis to the mid 50s. Monday will be partly cloudy with highs from the upper 60s to nlld 70s. Sunset tonight will be at 7:38 and sunrise o n Sunday IS at 7:15 Hurdles from PapAl The monument itse lf was designed by C harleston architect Mark Zac hwi ej a, who descnbed it as "a kind of national epitaph .. . that will convey how dangerous thi s occupation can be." ·"We want people to experience what it is like to work underground," Zachwieja said. "We want people to know what it 's like w hen the lights go out. These were big, husky, tough m en who did this work, but I believe they co uld be scared too. Th ey had to be scared to death if th ey we re trapped underground ." The ·monument's fo cus, once vi sitors go underground. will be 10 o r 12 hu ge pillars of coal built to r~s cmbk th e cla ~~ i c "roomand - pillar" sryle of minin g, in w hi c h abo llt h.tlf of th e coal " left behm d to 5upport th e roo f :~bovt' . E:1 ch plil.u wtll be surrounde d hy g l.~ "' l ' t C ht' J wnh the \' ictl m !'i' n . ~ m t•<; , tht·n It t fro m abo n· .111d bd( )\\". ''Th . _• tl.l lll L'\ w il l look ltkt:.• t h L·y'rc tl o.ttl ng." Z .lt ll\n ej.l At \,lid h.1ck o t· tlw m l' mor1.1l. .lft L' r pt.•o pk h .l\'l' \\",\ lllh: red through dn11l y li t (.·urridor\, th ey \\"Il l t' Olll(.' upn n .1 b ro nzt', l!fL·\1/\..' J!l , l.lli.Ht on tl u t Z .l t i·l \ \ ! L'_J.l { .Ill-, ·· R oom JX." tilL' I hl' 'lL Uip ru rc will p tn t r.Jy lll t' ll t r.tpp L' d un dngro unJ by .1 roc k f. dl. I h L· ~ r/) u p port r.t y" mll' lll l llt' r ;1.111 . Weather forecast: Sunday... Sunny. Wanner wi th highs in the lower and mid 70s Su nda{ ni ght ... C ie ar. Low s aro un d 50. Extended forecast: Monday...Mostl\' clear. H 1ghs in the mid 7!1<. Tuesday... Partly cl o udy. Low s in the lmn:r 50s and h tgbs nt.'.IT HO. Wednesday. .. Partl y cloudy \Vith J Chance of shOWL' TS. a nd thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s and hi ghs 111 th e nud 70s. writmg a last note to his wife and children , while another man sits dejectedly, holding his head . Still anot her man is stari ng off into space. The body of a co-worker lies behind them on th e ground . " It was Room 38 where the 1943 Nellis disaster started," Zac hwieja said. "The statue depicts the mine rs sitting on the ground, hoping to be rescued . But they know they're goin g to die." Nine nuners were killed immediately in the N ov. 6, 1943, methane explosion. Another two died later. Statue groups depicting other moments of life in a mimng community also will be co nstru cte d. The first thmg visitors will s~e upon entering the town will be a grouping of a wom:tn :~nd sma ll c hildren , o n their knt'l.'<; and p r<~y ing o utside rh c min e t·nt rancc. At th e monument's e ntran ce w ill be :1 rL·neation o f th l' no wd osed N ellis mine po rul. An ot ht' T stJ. [ll l' pu rtr .ty~ a g ro up of fo rcllll' ll prt· p .H l il g to go Uli dn - LOCAL BRIEF Booster, and Burlingham ; Athens TP-C completes Counry from the Intersection of U.S. 50 and Brimestone Ridge to flushing South Canaan Road. TUPPERS PLAINS - · Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will flush the balance of their lines this week . Monday Meigs County from the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flarwoods Road to the Flatwoods Booster. Gold Ridge area and Pageville from McKenzie tank to St1versv1lle and the Dorcas area. From the intersection of Ohio 681 and Counry Road SO near Hockingport . Tuesday- Meigs Counry from the Flatwoods Booster to the C arper Tank. Athens Counry in Hoc kingport . Wednesday - Meigs Counry at the Ca rp er Tank to c;oJd R1dge Center lowmg go<~ l s : • To e<tabh>b a cultural and edu c JnOJJ a! n ·ntcr dut will ensure the pn:stT\"Jtton of tradition. culture. aafts. mu sic. and art of th e black Am er icJn s 111 southeastern Ohw. S:mwd Humphrey donated the lumber :md a team of hors e~ to move t he materials, and H enry .tnd Thomas 13ell furmshed the materials and did the plastering. • To educa te the community Non- churc h members who abo ut black tradino ns and about contributed masonry work were the past and present contributions AleKander Woody, John Black, of black Americans to this cou nGeo rge Toney and Jesse Devine. try with emphasiS on southeast The little chu rch contributed Ohw. in many different ways to the • And to sponsor programs and small communiry. It was a build- displays such as lectu res, craft s, mg for religious meetings, but storytelli ng, artifacts, and others. was also a refuge for slaves escapLocal historian Barbara Scott ing through . the underground volunteers at the ce nter and railroad from West Virginia on shared her own family's personal their way west. experiences with slavery and the The church also gave shelter to underground railroad . soldi ers during the Civil War " My dad's mother, Isabel from 186 1 to 1R6S and to Steenbergen , was a slave child on rcfuget·s at the time of Lightthe Steenb e rgen Plantation born 's retn:at. ' l'op Iar G rove,"' sa1'd .Scott. The building was inspected by "S he and her brothers and parthe Rev. Robert Mortimore in ents, Miles and Manoh, we re set the spring of 1866 and was found (ree by the Stee nbergens and told to be in poor and non-salvagable to stay far away from the Ohio conditio n . C h urc h tr ustct·s voted to riverfront.'' The pla ntation still stand s today dem olish the stru cture that f.11l . Two years. latn, th e cornerstone and IS lo oted f1ve nules below of the• prese nt building was laid Point Pleasant on WVa. 2. " The sbvc qu:1rtc rs are su ll and J edJ C:ift·d , intact;· s h~.-· ~.lid . " It was d1 v1dni m The ch,lp el was btcr named "j o hn Gee " ;tftc r its tJeat bene- h1lf by a large lircpb ce rlnr they t:t ctor ~1 nd nne of the principal used to keep \\'.1r m 111 the Winter." fo undt'rs . "M ,Iriah and Miles "''e ntua ll y Ch urch ~nvi n·s wert' ht'ld 111 the· John Gee· C hurch Chapel for se ttled behmd Llu ck n. tdgc•, but 1Hll years until August 1997. di d nut u ~t· the Undt'rgldu nd Membn/ trustees (Dorothy and Railrcud ," she added . Th e ccn tn h nnors people likt.: R.obert C asey. Edna Casey, and Alt cc Bulfunl) deudc·d to do nate Scott's famil y .uH.i m;m y oth ~rs :md is thrill ed :H bein g th e rn ·iplthL· building tu th t:.· blac k com mu mty to be used .t~ .1 black histori - ·t·nr of .1 histori cal nurkcr. c.ll L- L'I1tl' f . " We. k :t rn ed \\'l' \\'t.'rl' L' lq;ible They \\"an ted th is center to bt' a for th t.• llLlrkt•r .md \Yn....· O\'t.'r- · "li\·ing rt'prt.' St' lltatJu n of the cu l- Joyed.' ' ~ .nd Scott. tur{.', hcr ita gl'. and co ntribu tions of Black AmcricJ.ns livmg 111 so uth easte rn Ohio." The John Gee Black Historical Center was created in June 1998 in two and threes. There will be plenry of room to add other names later, Zachwieja said. " It's inevitable th at more will be lUlled," he said . The next hurdle is finding mon ey to complece an engin eering study. Sin ce the UMW Journal published an accou nt of memorial in its July issue, H alstead ha s received letters and contnbutions from retired miners, n1ine-rs' widows and others . " ) get these letters from people who say, 'My great-greatgrandfather was killed at Eccles in 1914 : can you help me find out mo re' "' Halstead said. Ult imately, proje ct leaders hope th e memorial wi ll draw people from ac ross the App alac hi an region and th e United States, espec ially the 26 s t .H L'~ that :tt Oll L' timt' or an o th er pro du ce d co:tl. " Th csL' :Ire 1he peo ple wh o f u L·iL· d tht..• Indusrn al Rt.·\·olu tion " ·ith their !>Wt'.H .1nd th t.'Jr blood ," B.1r kt·y ~ :ud " Th ey d cs . .·n·t· so m L' k11 1d of lllL'lll P J"I:li. .. We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and counde55 designs. We can provide the memorial J !> to li \'l' tin.d h· w or l l Hl r L' (H,tii Ut.'' .111d or ll ll H L' . w ·h t' ll tiLil p.tl"{ of t h L· p r o_IL"l I r\ ti ll l\h t.·d. ll.li :o. t ~..'.1d \ ,lid . tl1cy will b q .{ lll col lL·ctlll g tht• n .ll lll'' o f nt h t•r, w ho h.l\'t' Lil l'd by Oll t''· ril t"L' L' •24 Hour 70 Pint St. 740 446 - 7283 1 -800 - 458 -6844 rrutr.!!lJlJI~: &unba!' ilt:imru -iS>entmd • Page AY: Clinton sees no threat of Stocks fall on earnings worries, recession from high oil prices despite easing inflation Chile while conducting a tanklanding operation, Mueller said. No one was injured. The La Moure Counry is based at little Creek,Va. WASHINGTON (AP) - As protests spread across Europe over high fuel costs, President C linton assured Americans o n Fnday he sees no threat of a U.S. recession anytime soon because of soanng oil prices. Clinton pledged to "do everything that I can to minimize __ _ any adverse impact on the American people." He said it was "quite important" that Congress reauthorize the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The Senate is expected to vote next week. C o nsumer groups are urging the administration to tap the nearly 600 million barrel reserve to force down prices. Eight weeks before the dection, Americans already are facing the prospect of winter heating bills about 30 percent higher than last year. With the price of oil near a 10- year high, the administration is particularly worried about the impact in the Northeast where many homeowners are dependent on home heating oil. Oil markets also were nervous over new tensions between Iraq and Kuwait after Baghdad accused Kuwait of trying to steal Iraqi oil. last week in N ew York, the president expressed concern that oil costs could trigger a recession somewhere m the world. H e said Friday he saw no threat of that happening in th e United States "in the short- to tnedium-tern1." The president spoke at an Oval Office photo opportunity with Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayce. Frail and weary from travel, the 75-year-old prime minister spoke haltingly in a barely audible voice. A joint press conference WJS canceled. Pentagon needs SSO billion more WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States would ~ve to spend an extra $50 billion a year over the next 15 years just to keep the military the size it is today, the Congressional Budget Office says. The report said the Pentagon and Energy Department nuclear weapon program sho uld be spending about $340 billion annually to keep the military in a "steady state'' - to hold constant the number of personnel and military bases and to keep replacing equipment As a comparison, this year's appropriation was $289 billion. The report released Thursday does not recommend the additional spending and neither Defense Department nor other officials believe the military should necessarily stay the same in size and mission as it is today. For example, the military often doesn't simply replace weapons by the numbers but develops better ones - and so uses fewer. "Nobody is proposing that we purchase new ver>ions of the equipment that we are using today on a one-for-one basis," said Adm. Craig Quigley, a Pentagon spokesman. The report was produced to give officials a yardstick on costs as the new administration next year looks at what changes it might want to make in U.S. military forces. Beware! PROPULSID. • Taking a few questions, Clinton said there had been no breakthrough in Mideast peace talks. He said there was "no reason for hope, no reason for despair." The only reason to be encouraged, Clinton said, was that the rwo sides are still talking. A day after saying he was troubled by the government's handling of the case of former los Alamos laboratory scientist Wen Ho Lee, C linton changed course a bit. "Let's look at the facts here .... He has admitted to a very serious national securiry violation." Lee has acknowledged copying 10 classified computer tapes containing nuclear weapons design information when he was at the lab. Seven of the rapes are missing. Lee has said he destroyed them. "The most important thing now," Clinton said, "is that he keep his commitment to the government to work hard to figure out what happened to those tapes, what was on the tapes, to reconstitute all the information." NEW YORK (AP) Investors' continuing nervousness ~bout corporate profits pushed blue chips and technology ~rocks to their lowest levels in more than a month Friday despite a government report indicating inllationary pressures are easmg: The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 160.47 to 10,927.00, its biggest drop since July 26. The decline left the Dow · with a loss of 293.65 or 2.6 percent for the week. T he Nasdaq composite index was down 78.63 at 3,835.23. down 143.18, or 3.6 percent, for the week.The close \Vas the lowest for the Nasdaq since Aug. 11 . The Standard & Poor's 500 index was off 15.06 at 1,465.81, down 28.69 for the week or 1.9 percent. Investors maintained their focus on corporate earnings rather than the economy. a trend that was established early in the week. While the government reported Friday that consumer prices a' open sundoY ll-sprn "Between e Courthouse and www .courtstreetgrill.com 112 Court Street fast ~nd irregular heut rates and "thumping" heart beats. Symptoms arc ratigue, fainting, dizziness, shortness of breath and chest discomfort. Adverse reactions have occurred when laken with other drugs. The FDA reports thai over 100 deaths are associated with PROPULSID. If you developed cardiac arrhythmia or have had other severe probl~ms-you need legal consultation now. Strict time limitations apply for cla1ms to be made. It is Imperative you contact us immediately for a free consullauon. for more infonnation reach us through our E·Mail accessible Website LawandHelp.com or call Toll Free 1~8-517·2249. 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Friday was also a quarterly.triple witching day, when tli<: _ ; expiration of stock optio ns and . fi.1tures contracts generally c ause- ~. spike upward in volume and can ,. ". lead to big price swings. The exception to Friday 'g . downward move was the energy sector. It rallied as crude oil prices, which have soared to I 0.. · year highs, flirted with $36 a gal~· Jon Friday. PROPULSID: A drug taken for relief of heartburn and to rdi~ve infantile colic. This drug can cause heart rhythm abnormalities such as 4 Door, ftutomatlc, ftlr Pwr Windows 6 Locks, Titt, Cruise, Cusette ftutomat1c, , emelle, Chrome ftppemnce Pkg . List ............... $24,61 0 List ___ ..... ...... $19,805 Reba~ & D~ijjlf' Sf-IVE $4 000 SALE ... $13,486 SALE ... $20,610 SALE ... 2000 CHEVY Sl 1Hppear"a r ~o;:~~~ot~~~~!tte 1 List.."""" " " ":~~.:;,,'I Rebate & Dis.ount SAVE $3.095 SALE ... $1 • StSt POINT • KELLIIY BOOK VALUE • • COMPREHENSIVE WAR-NTY 1997 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SE 3 4 '"'· fNit u Remember, Prostate cancer To participate irt this screening, you must••• 520 W Moin ~t. - Pomeroy NC!Br !he Ma son Bri dge Phone 740·992-2588 Vinton 740-388-8603 Gallipolis 740-446-0852 • Have no personal history of prostate cancer • Have no prostate surgery within one year • Be 50 years of age or old,er OR if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: •OJCygen Concentrators •Portable Oxygen •Nebulizers · •CPAP/ BIPAP .... WV 1999 CHEVY 5·10 EXT. .I ll Y mi n mg .lt·c idL'Ilt th.ll kilb _10 n r mo re , pt·op lc . Sin ce I ') h:-l , tlw thrL·, hnld h.J\ bee n rc du c t:tL f1r'r WASHINGTON (AP) Concerned by a spate of at-sea accidents, the Navy's top admiral ordered a "safety standdown" that requires all 300 ships in the fleet to take one full day to review safery and navigation procedures, officials said Friday. ·The one-day break will not require ships at sea to return to port, o ffi cials said. Ship commanders are to conduct the safery review as soon as possible but not at a time that interferes with mission requirements. The order, issued Thursday by Adm. Vernon Clark, the n ewly installed chief of naval operations, requires crews of all ships - including submarines - to "thoroughly assess the critical areas of seamanship and navigation " before resuming normal operatio ns, N avy spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Cate M -ueller said. Mueller said Clark's written message to the fleet will not be made public. It is the first fleetwide .safery standdown since 1989, when all Navy aircraft as well as ships were ordered to take a two-day safety pause, she said. The Navy has had six major ship collisions - with other vessels or with the seabed - in the past year, Mueller said. The most recent accident was Tuesday. The USS La Moure Counry, a Newport-class ship used to transport and land tanks, struck a reef in the waters off that's right for yo~. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. dl \ ,l~ l L' I ~. I t)hK Safety checked Fro Simple to Simply Magnificent Fo r 11 ow, org.lll 17L' r'i .lrt• plan to it Jcl udc o nl y lilt' n.u n n Ill WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of arsons at churches and other houses of wor>hip continues to decline, federal authorities said Friday. They attributed the progress to intensified enforcement. Berween 1996 and 1999, the number of arsons, bombings or attempted bombings declined 53 percent to 140 incidents from 297, the National Church Arson Task Force said. The downward trend continued into this year · with 82 incidents being reported as_of Aug. IS, the task force said. "For the federal government, combating attacks on America's houses of worship will remain a permanent prioriry," said Bill Lann lee,. the Justice Department's assistant attorney general for civil rights and the task force's co-chairman. The task force, which was created in 1996, has an arrest rate of 36.2 percent, compa red with the 16 percent rate for all arson cases. To date, 305 defendants have been convicted in 224 arsons or bombings, the task force said. non-profit ce ntt' r with, lll llg of tiH l\L' kJl \c J dl'fln l' d pnor to Arsons decline ac c nrd11t~ to its literature, tht:.' fol - from PageA1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, NATIONAL BRIEFS Thursday - Athens Coonry from the intersection of US. 50 and South Canaan Road to Stnngtown and Canaanville. US 50 to the Best Photo Tank.Village of Stewart. Friday - Meigs County from the Tackerville MPRV to the Dorcas Booster. Most of the flushing will be done at night and some customers may expenence low pressure. Customers should be aware that water may be discolored for several miles around these locations lfth e water lS discolored for longer than a few hours, custo-mers should contact th e TP-C office. as :1 ~ roun d . ~ Sunday, September 17, 2000 •Monthly Vlalte •Free Delivery & Set Up ·Respiratory Therapists •We Bill All Insurances Emergency Service 765 E. Main St 740 -286 7404 1 800 <183- 0431 • Family history of prostate ·cancer • African American • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test U so, this prostate screening · could save life. is most common form of in American men. To schedule your free • screentng ... ... • ·!lliptlonl, tliCII rl'llll .........--.... 11 . . . . _.*5995 99 ~-~~~Y.~~~~-~-~-~-~. . . . . . . ,_•7995 1989 CHE!,!,~!!~.~..0.! Call Susan Morgan in HMC Patient Care Services at (740) 446-5311 Monday through Frtday 9 am-4:30pm Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men, so call today! For more ir\fonnation, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679 ssoo ,,,!Y~~!VY IMP!,~~. .~- ~--...•1 rebate.~, .. �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • liiounbap Q:imr• -liiorntinrl Sunday, September 17, 2000 Polls suggest Ciore has advantage in three of four key industrial states LANSING, Mic h. (AP) - AI Gore has gained the upper hand over George W. Bush in Michigan, Illinois and Penn' ylvania, according to new polls in seve ral key industrial states critical to the presidential electio n. In a fourth state, Ohio, the two candidates were rough ly eve n , with Republican Bush at 43 percent and Democ rat Gore with 41 pe rcent. Gore was up by 8 po ints in Mic higan , 45-37; ahead by 15 points in Illi- no is, 48-33 ; and had an 18-point bulge in Pennsylvania, 51 -3 3, according to the polls condu cted by EPIC / MRA of Lansing and released Saturday. Go re 's recent ri se in state and natio nal polls was not particularly wo r- risome to Michigan Gov. John Engler, an adviser to Bush's campaign. Bush's plan to refocus on his message of improving education and cutting taxes could help the Texas governor regain some of the momentum he has The two campaigns, after meeting 7 I 12 hours on Friday, broke to review the proposal and planned to meet again Saturday to work out details and sign off on the formars , said the official dose to debate negotiations. Details still under discussion include the amount of time for questions. responses, counter responses and whether these times should vary based on format, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity Neither campaign would comment on negotiation details. Still, both sides sounded optimistic that. an agreement would be finalized soon, though Bush spokesm an Ari Fleischer said , " We are not going to impose any artificial deadlines .'' Laura Quinn, a spo keswoman fo r the Democratic National Conunittee, said the Gore campaign went into the talks " ready to take the commission mix." Bush had pushed fo r more informal debate fo rmats and nearly two weeks ago said he would accept only o ne comJnission debate and two network debates - one on NBC and another o n CNN's " Larry King Live." Gore' · rejected Bush's idea, ·w h ic h the bipartisan commi ssion criticized. ~ ~ Gore supports black voters WASHINGTON (AP) Democrat AI Gore made a campaign pitch Friday to students at a historically black university, appealing to a standing-roomonly crowd and a group of potential voters who overwhelmingly back him. "We want Gore! We want Gore! " the Howard University audience chanted, waving blue and white pompoms and GoreLieberman signs. With solid black support, the presi deiJtial nominee's focus is boostin:; turnout among a group that has not gone to the polls as often as whites. About half the bla ck population has voted in recent elections, or 5 percent to 10 percent less than whites . acco rding to the Census Bureau's repo rt. . ing the weekend at home. Bush campaign officials mslSt the candidates are not avoiding the convention, which is held twice a year and is almost always a battleground ov.r such polarizing issues as abortion. Scheduling conflicts prevented Bush and Cheney from attending the convention, where 700 activists and party leaders will gather to rally for the campaign's home stretch, spokeswoman Lindsey Kozberg said. Bush plans to "He feels very strongly that the Republican base is with him , and he's pleased to go in by satellite," Kozberg said, adding that Bush also skipped the Texas GOP convention. Several Republicans said there was little political cost in skipping the convention. Moreover, Bush was wise to avoid the chronically divisive gathering, they said. "Spending time at a convention where people are going to vote for you is not a wise use of your time," tape severaJ news interviews w hil· e in Texas. said the state Assembly's RepubliBush will have a presence at the can leader, Scott Baugh. convention: He was scheduled to Sean Walsh, former Gov. Pete deliver an address via satellite on Wilson's spokesman, said there was Saturday afternoon. a potential danger in Bush showArizo'na Sen. Jofin 1\.icCain, • ing up h'er:e.'The Republjcan govvanquished by Bush in the pri- ernor learned the hard way: In maries, also planned to praise the \99\, conservatives furiou s with nominee in a convention speech his tax hike tarred and feathered Saturday night. Wilson in effigy at the conventton. SEO ALL TVC Ohio Dlvlslon TVC Meigs Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander Vinton County ALL 0·0 0·0 0·0 2·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 9·4 0·4 o-o o-o 0·0 Hocking Division TVC ALL SPEAKERS: Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS University of Rio Grande Nursing School Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist; Jennifer Stallings, HMC Nutrition Services Department; and Cassie Graham, Gallia Academy High School A gynecologist and pediatrician will be available for counseling and information INFORMATIONAL TABLES: Pediatricfl'een Information, Make-Up Tips, Mini-massages, Self Breast Exam, Dental Care, Health Information, Healthy Snacks, Wellness Information, Nail Care, Self Defense, plus much more! All women in the community are encouraged to attend! Refreshments served · • Door Prizes For more information, call Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, Director of the Wellness Department at HMC at (740) 446-5679 ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG $229.00* Miller o-o 3·0 Trimble o-o 3·0 Eastern o-o 2·1 Southern o-o 2·2 Waterford 0-0 1·3 Federal Hocking 0·0 0-4 Friday's Games Belpre 54, Federal Hocking 6 Fort Frye 46, Waterford 0 Coal Grove 19. Vinton County 0 Nelsonville· York 49. Green 6 Oak Hill 23. Wellston 20 Southern 41 ', Alexander 6 Saturday's Games Meigs at Newark Ca1holic Parkersburg Catholic a1 Eastern Trimble at Portsmouth Notre Dame Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans Area non-league ALL Wahama 1· 3 Hannan 1· 3 South Gallia 0·4 Friday's Garnes Symmes Valley 40, South Gallia 12 Ravenswood 38, Wahama 0 Hannan 6. Marsh Fork 0 TheOVP 10 How They Fared No. 1 lron1on (3·0) played Dayton Belmont Saturday No. 2 Logan (4.0) del. Warren, 56·27 No. 3 Parkersburg (3·0) played Capital Saturday No. 4 Point Pleasan1 (4·0) del. River Valley, 60·0 No . 5 Jackson (4·0) del. Athens. 38·7 No . 6 Gallipolis (3·1) del. Marie1· ta, 49·14 No . 6 Miller (3·0) played Zanesville Rosecrans Saturday No. 6 Fort Frye (4·0) del . Water· ford . 46·0 No. 9 Trimble (3·0) played a1 Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday No. 10 Eastern (2·1) played Park· ersburg Catholic Sa1urday Volleyball Friday's Match Cross Lanes Christian del. Ohio Val· ley Christian, 15·5, 15·1 0 Saturday's Match South Gallia at Jackson tri -match, Noon Monday's Match Wellston at Southern. 5:55 Meigs at Eastern. 5:55' Tuesday's Matches Athens at Gallia Academy. 5:15 River Valley al Logan. 5:15 South Gallia at South Point, 5:30 Southern at Trimble. s :5s Waterford at Eastern. 5:55 Nelsonville-York at Meigs. 5:55 *While *Tilt-In * Minimum Purchase 6 *Must Be Within Mfg. Specs *Options Available Visit Our Showroom on State Route 33 6 Miles North of Pomeroy, Ohio At County Road 18 WV#023477 Colum~ikLGas® NOTICE of Onto EFFECTIVE OCTO_ H ER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER 8E ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO RE SENT BY MAIL TO: More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Call us to find out more aboutthe Customer CHOICE" Program. 1-800-344-4077 (1-877-460· 2443 TDD/ TIY) OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. ROX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 Boys Soccer Friday's Match Ohio Valley Chris1ian 1, Cross Lanes Christian 1 . Saturday's Match Athens at Point Pleasant , 7:00 Tuesday's Match Ironton St Joe a1 Ohio Valley Christ· ian , 5:00 Warren at Point Pleasant , 7:00 Girls Soccer Saturday's Match Point Pleasant at Poca, 1:00 Tuesday 's Match Point Pleasant at Warren, 5:00 Buckeyes top Miami For more -i nformation , contact: !'UCO's Gas CHOICE Infoline: 1-800-299-7271 Ohio Consumers' Counsel: 1-877·742-5622 Customer Ch PAYMENTS ARE TO REMADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. ~~~ OlC~. . Make a Choice. Take ControL www. columbiaga sohio.co m COLUM li US, Ohio (AP) l01u rh.m We ll~ r .111 t(n two wuc h-do\VIl' mdtJd mg .1 cl!llchin~ "COJ"l' .Jtic-r .1 custly Miam1 pL'n.dty m thl' ti1urt h quartcr - as Nn. 17 Ohio St.lte str u g~l l'd hm held otT t he R ed l-1 .1\\' k' 27 - 11> . Dert•k Comb1 n "hnl fur 142 yard s on 21 c.m ll'S for the Buckeyes (.'l-11). mth We lls .1ddin~ I 13 yards on 17 attempts. Miami <]li:Jrtcrbac'k Mike Ba th ru..,11L·d for 105 ya rJ~ on 1I • • C.lfl"Il'., and comp leted 2 1- of- 48 pa"es t(H 2:-\6 yan.h and tW\.> tourhdo\VJ IS. Gallipolis crushes Marietta BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Jackson 1·0 4·0 Logan 1·0 4-0 Point Pleasant 1·0 4·0 Gallia Academy 1-0 3·1 Athens 0· 1 1·3 Marietta 0·1 1·3 Warren 0·1 1·3 River Valley 0·1 0·4 Friday's Games Galli a Academy 49, Marietta 14 Point Pleasant 60, River Valley o Jackson 38, A1hens 7 Logan 56, Warren 27 -FACTORY DIRECTVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS *No SUNDAY's SEOAL Sunday, September 24, 1999 2- 4 -pm Nazarene Church Family Life Center Page 81 Sunday. September 17. 1000 HIGHLIGHTS :Bush skips califomia.convention again PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)As California Republicans opened their convention, George W Bush was leaving the state, marking the fourth straight time he has skipped : the gathering. Far from feeling snubbed, · Republicans praised the move as a sawy . one that allows the GOP presidential nominee to avoid the · bitter feuds that usually plague the Republican convention. · Campaign officials say the Texas governor is better served courting . California's undecided voters, as he did much of this week. After a campaign stop in San Diego on Friday, Bush opted to head home to Texas for '[he week~nd,just as he did during the FeD. ruary convention. Running mate Dick Cheney is also skipping the convention, though he Oies into California after it ends. Cheney also is spend- Prep Footba/1 Notebook, Page B2 Prep Footba/1 Scoreboard, Page B3 NFL N otebook, Page 85 lost in recent weeks, Engler said. The new poll "just reflects the fa ct that the message in the last couple weeks has been about debate s and peripheral issues and not the central themes of the campaign," Engler said. Debates set between Gore and Bush WASHINGTON (AP) Debates between Democrat AI Go re and Republican George W Bush will feature three formats one traditional two-lectern event, one town hall. and one " talk show" forum , according to a draft deal reached Friday, said a source close to the talks. The Gore camp pushed for the three-fo rmat plan, which the bipartisan C ommission on Presidential Debates proposed in January. Bush had earlier balked at both the suggested formats and the commission 's three-debate schedule, but bowed to the plan afte r conu ng under critiCism. Inside: GALLIPOLI S - There was no letdown fo r G allia Academy followin g an em oti o nal game the previ o us wee k at Ironto n . Th e Blue Devils (3- 1. SEOAL 1-0) unleased a precision attack on a stru ggling Marietta team and sent th e Ttgers limping ho me with a 49- 14 d efeat. The game served a1 a showcase for junior quarterbac k David Brodeur. who enjoyed a caree r night . He completed 9of- 11 passes fo r I '12 yards and three touchdowns. llrod eur hit six ditTe re nt recetvers and sprayed his trio o f scoring passes to three diffe rent players. Afte r fumblin g away th e o pening kickoff, G allia Academy's defense stufli=d Marietta o n four plays to give the ball to its potent offense. Senior fullba c k Ike Sim mons stamped his mark on th e game on th e lllu e Devils' op ening drive. rushing for 47 yards o n the 70-yard march to the first touchdown of the evenin g . Simmom did th e ho nors himself from a yard o ut to give Gallia Academy a 7-0 lead w ith 6:34 to play in the o pening period . Mari etta (1-3, SEOAL 0- 1) fumbl ed the ball away o n irs next possession to give the illue D evil s e xcellent ti eld PleaH ... Devils. Pllp 86 SOCCER Defenders draw with Warriors . RIO GRANDE - A late goal allowed C ross lan es C hristian to salvage a tie with Ohi o Valley C hristian Friday. The Warrior s sc ored in the 77th minute to fo rce a , 1- 1 draw with the Defenders. Ohio Valley C hristian (2- 12) took the lead m the 5 9th minute wh en sen iO r Bria n Gordon rec ord ed hi s second go al of the seaso n. '-----"--'"'"""--' C ody Smi th Gordon crossed th e ball fro m the right wmg and Gordon fired shot ove r the head of goalkeeper Jeremiah Matson for the sc ore. Ohio Valley Christian appeared to be in control of the match until the 77 th minute when offi cial R obert Swank award ed C ross · Lanes C hristian a co ntrove rsial penalty ki ck. Ricky Boggess stepped up and buri ed the spot kick m th e lower left corner of th e net past goal keeper Will Burleson. Burleson made 13 saves. while Matson came up with 1II stops for th e Warriors. OVC hosts Iront o n St. Joe Tuesday at 5 p.m. a BOOTLEG - Gallia Academy quarterback Davie! Brodeur enjoyed the best game of his career Friday, completing 9-of-11 passes for 192 yards and three touchdowns against Marietta. (Doug Shipley photo) Tornadoes· blow away punch less Alexander BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY Powered by a \9- point third quarter, Southern stormed past Alexander 41-6 Friday as student squared off against n1entor. Southern head coach Rusty Richards was a TVC standout at quarterback for cu rrent Al exander head coac h Greg Holbert when Holbert was top m;m at Trimbl e. "This was ano ther big win .'' Richards said. " I didn't want th e score pushed up on coach (Holbert), but we ran out of subs and he unde rstood that. They are rebuilding this year, but next year they will be a different ball dub. ·"I'd like to have a winning m ark go in g into th e Miller Cross Lanes sweeps Ohio Valley game," richards added. "Tonight sides of the ball. If there is a was just another step roward that downside, it is th at we need some goal." · work on special team s." Southern (2- 2) was two lineSouthern emptied its arsenal men short after seniors C lay early, but its dominance in th e Enslen and Jimmy Alley were first half did no t translate into sideli11 ed with a broken ankl e 'anything, but a close score that and broken foot bone. respec- kept the game on the line until a. third quarter expl osion . tively. Finally, in the third qu arter, th e " It was important to get o ff to brea ks fell into place. a go o d start mentally." R.i ch;mls Matt Ash had another great said . " Al exander is a young n ght deit: nsive game with num e rou s team right now and whe n we established that first dr ive we tackl es, while ru shing 19 tim es fo r 95 yards and a touchd own . gain ed the mome ntum. " The offensive line did a re:tlly Junior fullba ck Joe Cornell had good job and the running backs his best career gam e \Vith seven ran hard," he added. " It was a carries for 1(17 ya rds and a to uchgood team et1o rt, a good j ob in down .· Senior signal-cal ler Jon athan LOOKING DOWNFIELD - Southern quarterback Jonathan Evans con· the defensive secondary, and a nectecl on 5-of·8 passes, including a touchclown to Joe Cornell. as good JOb by the lin e on bo th Please see Southern. Page 86 Southern topped Alexander, 41-6. (Scott Wolfe photo) Point whips River Valley in SEOAL opener ' BY DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POI N T as th e Uig Ul ac ks defeated River Vall ey 60-ll Friday. · G ALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley C hnstian d ropped its seco nd conses' utivc vol leyball match Friday, losin g to archrival C ross Lanes C h ristian , I SS and 15- 10. Nicholc Vah.·Jh.-ia rccordcJ fi1ur kill s to . ls·ad UVC (1,-2) . Sh,· w.t, 9-f"o r12 l1itting w i1h OtlL' block. Chelsea Valencia St:' ni o rs Justin 13ec kner and Joh n Bo nec utter both rushed for 120 yard s as the Poi nt land mitc hme ro ll ed up its fo urth ron..;t'curivc..· 4011-yard game with a 41 3-yard showin g. Po int (4-11. SEO AL 1-0) hit th e. board oftt·n . racki ng up 22 pn1 nts lll each o f th e..· first two q u.1rtcrs. 1-l o \v~vL· r. Poi n t di d give R i\'L'f V,1lky an opportu nity on the SL'co nd utre nsivc play ot" the ~allll' wh,·n the Ui g Ul.i cks liun bled on .1 tra p play at the R .1ider 46, but two plays L1tc.·r Point dLfcrhivc en d C hri;; R ame\· rs·covc red t he Ra idcr fu111ble at the R iver V.1lky 4.1 . " I th ou~h t wh en they lt ll n blcd d1 c J,,, l! ri~h t there on ths· Gooch was 1X- t(w- 1H hi trm g w ith rhrL'L' kills. a tt'.\ 111 - h i~h liH· blocks and two po int :-. . Tl'I\Sa H aggL~rcy cor1 11 d .· tcd o n 111- of- 11 1 hitting attemp ts w ith two kill s an d three points. Eli zabe th R. ice h ad one kill on 5-of-6 hitting an d rt-corded four poin ts. Kelsey Salisbury was 6-of-7 hitting and sco red two pomts. O hw Valley C h ristian hosts G race C h ristian T h ursday at 5 p. m. • PL EASANT Pm nt Pl easant co ntinu ed to rel y o n th e groun d game fi.lr succei\S ti r..;r \L'rlL"'· I tho ug h t t h L' lllOil lL'ntu m w as gomg to be BIG NIGHT - Point Ple a sant quarterback Je remy Nott sco red th ree ru s hing tou chdown s agai ns t Rive r Valley. (Jan Haddox photo) Po int added two m o re fi rst quJrt er scores o n 25-yard pass from No t! to ti ght ,· ud Eri c Frye aud anoth er sneak by N ott . " V./ e knc..•w co ming in that Po int ha d a mce team," said Ca rter. "We did n't play defense like we had th e past two weeks. We didn't w rap; we didn 't h it tht· ki ds.' ' Kenn edy Award can didate l.lonccutter di du't rack up the ga udy numb ers of p revio u s wee ks, but h;ld to earn m any of Ins 1211 yards cam e after contac ts by R .1 idcr p1aye rs.The lo ngest of h is 14 carr ies was a J2-yardc r 111 the first qu arter w hen he took a pitc h to th e right, ;md ti nding the R ;1iders in to rpedo m od e, he cut cmlipletel y back to th e left sidel in e for a big gain . BonL'Clltre r '\cored two tou ch down-;, on n ms of sc..•ven and fi ve ya rds. Ueckner ta llied his 120 o n just '> ix ca r ries. with 63 o f thm.c co mi ng 0 11 .:1 co u nter play to the ours:· sa td R.tver Valley he,1J ro.Kh Lury C .trtcr ... It \\'aS ::t tough one bt:'cJ.ust' we..· had ~ome mom entum going" Sewn plays later. Point quartnbock Jeremy Nott 'c'Ored the f1nt of hi, dlrct' ruslnng tourh- righ t 111 the third qua rter. " I thought tonight. I was m ost pleased with our kids. we preach ed all week about being focused for this league opener," <aid Point mentor Steve SatTord . "Our locker room before t he game was tc:nsl'. Jm.l I ~aw a lot do\\'n s on a snL·dk frum o nt,.' yard o ut . Please see Point. P•r 16 �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • liiounbap Q:imr• -liiorntinrl Sunday, September 17, 2000 Polls suggest Ciore has advantage in three of four key industrial states LANSING, Mic h. (AP) - AI Gore has gained the upper hand over George W. Bush in Michigan, Illinois and Penn' ylvania, according to new polls in seve ral key industrial states critical to the presidential electio n. In a fourth state, Ohio, the two candidates were rough ly eve n , with Republican Bush at 43 percent and Democ rat Gore with 41 pe rcent. Gore was up by 8 po ints in Mic higan , 45-37; ahead by 15 points in Illi- no is, 48-33 ; and had an 18-point bulge in Pennsylvania, 51 -3 3, according to the polls condu cted by EPIC / MRA of Lansing and released Saturday. Go re 's recent ri se in state and natio nal polls was not particularly wo r- risome to Michigan Gov. John Engler, an adviser to Bush's campaign. Bush's plan to refocus on his message of improving education and cutting taxes could help the Texas governor regain some of the momentum he has The two campaigns, after meeting 7 I 12 hours on Friday, broke to review the proposal and planned to meet again Saturday to work out details and sign off on the formars , said the official dose to debate negotiations. Details still under discussion include the amount of time for questions. responses, counter responses and whether these times should vary based on format, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity Neither campaign would comment on negotiation details. Still, both sides sounded optimistic that. an agreement would be finalized soon, though Bush spokesm an Ari Fleischer said , " We are not going to impose any artificial deadlines .'' Laura Quinn, a spo keswoman fo r the Democratic National Conunittee, said the Gore campaign went into the talks " ready to take the commission mix." Bush had pushed fo r more informal debate fo rmats and nearly two weeks ago said he would accept only o ne comJnission debate and two network debates - one on NBC and another o n CNN's " Larry King Live." Gore' · rejected Bush's idea, ·w h ic h the bipartisan commi ssion criticized. ~ ~ Gore supports black voters WASHINGTON (AP) Democrat AI Gore made a campaign pitch Friday to students at a historically black university, appealing to a standing-roomonly crowd and a group of potential voters who overwhelmingly back him. "We want Gore! We want Gore! " the Howard University audience chanted, waving blue and white pompoms and GoreLieberman signs. With solid black support, the presi deiJtial nominee's focus is boostin:; turnout among a group that has not gone to the polls as often as whites. About half the bla ck population has voted in recent elections, or 5 percent to 10 percent less than whites . acco rding to the Census Bureau's repo rt. . ing the weekend at home. Bush campaign officials mslSt the candidates are not avoiding the convention, which is held twice a year and is almost always a battleground ov.r such polarizing issues as abortion. Scheduling conflicts prevented Bush and Cheney from attending the convention, where 700 activists and party leaders will gather to rally for the campaign's home stretch, spokeswoman Lindsey Kozberg said. Bush plans to "He feels very strongly that the Republican base is with him , and he's pleased to go in by satellite," Kozberg said, adding that Bush also skipped the Texas GOP convention. Several Republicans said there was little political cost in skipping the convention. Moreover, Bush was wise to avoid the chronically divisive gathering, they said. "Spending time at a convention where people are going to vote for you is not a wise use of your time," tape severaJ news interviews w hil· e in Texas. said the state Assembly's RepubliBush will have a presence at the can leader, Scott Baugh. convention: He was scheduled to Sean Walsh, former Gov. Pete deliver an address via satellite on Wilson's spokesman, said there was Saturday afternoon. a potential danger in Bush showArizo'na Sen. Jofin 1\.icCain, • ing up h'er:e.'The Republjcan govvanquished by Bush in the pri- ernor learned the hard way: In maries, also planned to praise the \99\, conservatives furiou s with nominee in a convention speech his tax hike tarred and feathered Saturday night. Wilson in effigy at the conventton. SEO ALL TVC Ohio Dlvlslon TVC Meigs Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander Vinton County ALL 0·0 0·0 0·0 2·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 9·4 0·4 o-o o-o 0·0 Hocking Division TVC ALL SPEAKERS: Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS University of Rio Grande Nursing School Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist; Jennifer Stallings, HMC Nutrition Services Department; and Cassie Graham, Gallia Academy High School A gynecologist and pediatrician will be available for counseling and information INFORMATIONAL TABLES: Pediatricfl'een Information, Make-Up Tips, Mini-massages, Self Breast Exam, Dental Care, Health Information, Healthy Snacks, Wellness Information, Nail Care, Self Defense, plus much more! All women in the community are encouraged to attend! Refreshments served · • Door Prizes For more information, call Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, Director of the Wellness Department at HMC at (740) 446-5679 ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG $229.00* Miller o-o 3·0 Trimble o-o 3·0 Eastern o-o 2·1 Southern o-o 2·2 Waterford 0-0 1·3 Federal Hocking 0·0 0-4 Friday's Games Belpre 54, Federal Hocking 6 Fort Frye 46, Waterford 0 Coal Grove 19. Vinton County 0 Nelsonville· York 49. Green 6 Oak Hill 23. Wellston 20 Southern 41 ', Alexander 6 Saturday's Games Meigs at Newark Ca1holic Parkersburg Catholic a1 Eastern Trimble at Portsmouth Notre Dame Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans Area non-league ALL Wahama 1· 3 Hannan 1· 3 South Gallia 0·4 Friday's Garnes Symmes Valley 40, South Gallia 12 Ravenswood 38, Wahama 0 Hannan 6. Marsh Fork 0 TheOVP 10 How They Fared No. 1 lron1on (3·0) played Dayton Belmont Saturday No. 2 Logan (4.0) del. Warren, 56·27 No. 3 Parkersburg (3·0) played Capital Saturday No. 4 Point Pleasan1 (4·0) del. River Valley, 60·0 No . 5 Jackson (4·0) del. Athens. 38·7 No . 6 Gallipolis (3·1) del. Marie1· ta, 49·14 No . 6 Miller (3·0) played Zanesville Rosecrans Saturday No. 6 Fort Frye (4·0) del . Water· ford . 46·0 No. 9 Trimble (3·0) played a1 Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday No. 10 Eastern (2·1) played Park· ersburg Catholic Sa1urday Volleyball Friday's Match Cross Lanes Christian del. Ohio Val· ley Christian, 15·5, 15·1 0 Saturday's Match South Gallia at Jackson tri -match, Noon Monday's Match Wellston at Southern. 5:55 Meigs at Eastern. 5:55' Tuesday's Matches Athens at Gallia Academy. 5:15 River Valley al Logan. 5:15 South Gallia at South Point, 5:30 Southern at Trimble. s :5s Waterford at Eastern. 5:55 Nelsonville-York at Meigs. 5:55 *While *Tilt-In * Minimum Purchase 6 *Must Be Within Mfg. Specs *Options Available Visit Our Showroom on State Route 33 6 Miles North of Pomeroy, Ohio At County Road 18 WV#023477 Colum~ikLGas® NOTICE of Onto EFFECTIVE OCTO_ H ER 1, 2000 THE MEIGS COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY WILL NO LONGER 8E ACCEPTING CASH PAYMENTS. ALL PAYMENTS ARE TO RE SENT BY MAIL TO: More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Call us to find out more aboutthe Customer CHOICE" Program. 1-800-344-4077 (1-877-460· 2443 TDD/ TIY) OHIO CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CENTRAL (CSPC) P.O. ROX 182394 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218 Boys Soccer Friday's Match Ohio Valley Chris1ian 1, Cross Lanes Christian 1 . Saturday's Match Athens at Point Pleasant , 7:00 Tuesday's Match Ironton St Joe a1 Ohio Valley Christ· ian , 5:00 Warren at Point Pleasant , 7:00 Girls Soccer Saturday's Match Point Pleasant at Poca, 1:00 Tuesday 's Match Point Pleasant at Warren, 5:00 Buckeyes top Miami For more -i nformation , contact: !'UCO's Gas CHOICE Infoline: 1-800-299-7271 Ohio Consumers' Counsel: 1-877·742-5622 Customer Ch PAYMENTS ARE TO REMADE VIA MONEY ORDER WITH THE NAME AND CASE NUMBER ON IT. THE CASE NUMBER WILL BE ON THE MONTHLY BILLING STATEMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE IN THE MAIL. ~~~ OlC~. . Make a Choice. Take ControL www. columbiaga sohio.co m COLUM li US, Ohio (AP) l01u rh.m We ll~ r .111 t(n two wuc h-do\VIl' mdtJd mg .1 cl!llchin~ "COJ"l' .Jtic-r .1 custly Miam1 pL'n.dty m thl' ti1urt h quartcr - as Nn. 17 Ohio St.lte str u g~l l'd hm held otT t he R ed l-1 .1\\' k' 27 - 11> . Dert•k Comb1 n "hnl fur 142 yard s on 21 c.m ll'S for the Buckeyes (.'l-11). mth We lls .1ddin~ I 13 yards on 17 attempts. Miami <]li:Jrtcrbac'k Mike Ba th ru..,11L·d for 105 ya rJ~ on 1I • • C.lfl"Il'., and comp leted 2 1- of- 48 pa"es t(H 2:-\6 yan.h and tW\.> tourhdo\VJ IS. Gallipolis crushes Marietta BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Jackson 1·0 4·0 Logan 1·0 4-0 Point Pleasant 1·0 4·0 Gallia Academy 1-0 3·1 Athens 0· 1 1·3 Marietta 0·1 1·3 Warren 0·1 1·3 River Valley 0·1 0·4 Friday's Games Galli a Academy 49, Marietta 14 Point Pleasant 60, River Valley o Jackson 38, A1hens 7 Logan 56, Warren 27 -FACTORY DIRECTVINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS *No SUNDAY's SEOAL Sunday, September 24, 1999 2- 4 -pm Nazarene Church Family Life Center Page 81 Sunday. September 17. 1000 HIGHLIGHTS :Bush skips califomia.convention again PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)As California Republicans opened their convention, George W Bush was leaving the state, marking the fourth straight time he has skipped : the gathering. Far from feeling snubbed, · Republicans praised the move as a sawy . one that allows the GOP presidential nominee to avoid the · bitter feuds that usually plague the Republican convention. · Campaign officials say the Texas governor is better served courting . California's undecided voters, as he did much of this week. After a campaign stop in San Diego on Friday, Bush opted to head home to Texas for '[he week~nd,just as he did during the FeD. ruary convention. Running mate Dick Cheney is also skipping the convention, though he Oies into California after it ends. Cheney also is spend- Prep Footba/1 Notebook, Page B2 Prep Footba/1 Scoreboard, Page B3 NFL N otebook, Page 85 lost in recent weeks, Engler said. The new poll "just reflects the fa ct that the message in the last couple weeks has been about debate s and peripheral issues and not the central themes of the campaign," Engler said. Debates set between Gore and Bush WASHINGTON (AP) Debates between Democrat AI Go re and Republican George W Bush will feature three formats one traditional two-lectern event, one town hall. and one " talk show" forum , according to a draft deal reached Friday, said a source close to the talks. The Gore camp pushed for the three-fo rmat plan, which the bipartisan C ommission on Presidential Debates proposed in January. Bush had earlier balked at both the suggested formats and the commission 's three-debate schedule, but bowed to the plan afte r conu ng under critiCism. Inside: GALLIPOLI S - There was no letdown fo r G allia Academy followin g an em oti o nal game the previ o us wee k at Ironto n . Th e Blue Devils (3- 1. SEOAL 1-0) unleased a precision attack on a stru ggling Marietta team and sent th e Ttgers limping ho me with a 49- 14 d efeat. The game served a1 a showcase for junior quarterbac k David Brodeur. who enjoyed a caree r night . He completed 9of- 11 passes fo r I '12 yards and three touchdowns. llrod eur hit six ditTe re nt recetvers and sprayed his trio o f scoring passes to three diffe rent players. Afte r fumblin g away th e o pening kickoff, G allia Academy's defense stufli=d Marietta o n four plays to give the ball to its potent offense. Senior fullba c k Ike Sim mons stamped his mark on th e game on th e lllu e Devils' op ening drive. rushing for 47 yards o n the 70-yard march to the first touchdown of the evenin g . Simmom did th e ho nors himself from a yard o ut to give Gallia Academy a 7-0 lead w ith 6:34 to play in the o pening period . Mari etta (1-3, SEOAL 0- 1) fumbl ed the ball away o n irs next possession to give the illue D evil s e xcellent ti eld PleaH ... Devils. Pllp 86 SOCCER Defenders draw with Warriors . RIO GRANDE - A late goal allowed C ross lan es C hristian to salvage a tie with Ohi o Valley C hristian Friday. The Warrior s sc ored in the 77th minute to fo rce a , 1- 1 draw with the Defenders. Ohio Valley C hristian (2- 12) took the lead m the 5 9th minute wh en sen iO r Bria n Gordon rec ord ed hi s second go al of the seaso n. '-----"--'"'"""--' C ody Smi th Gordon crossed th e ball fro m the right wmg and Gordon fired shot ove r the head of goalkeeper Jeremiah Matson for the sc ore. Ohio Valley Christian appeared to be in control of the match until the 77 th minute when offi cial R obert Swank award ed C ross · Lanes C hristian a co ntrove rsial penalty ki ck. Ricky Boggess stepped up and buri ed the spot kick m th e lower left corner of th e net past goal keeper Will Burleson. Burleson made 13 saves. while Matson came up with 1II stops for th e Warriors. OVC hosts Iront o n St. Joe Tuesday at 5 p.m. a BOOTLEG - Gallia Academy quarterback Davie! Brodeur enjoyed the best game of his career Friday, completing 9-of-11 passes for 192 yards and three touchdowns against Marietta. (Doug Shipley photo) Tornadoes· blow away punch less Alexander BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY Powered by a \9- point third quarter, Southern stormed past Alexander 41-6 Friday as student squared off against n1entor. Southern head coach Rusty Richards was a TVC standout at quarterback for cu rrent Al exander head coac h Greg Holbert when Holbert was top m;m at Trimbl e. "This was ano ther big win .'' Richards said. " I didn't want th e score pushed up on coach (Holbert), but we ran out of subs and he unde rstood that. They are rebuilding this year, but next year they will be a different ball dub. ·"I'd like to have a winning m ark go in g into th e Miller Cross Lanes sweeps Ohio Valley game," richards added. "Tonight sides of the ball. If there is a was just another step roward that downside, it is th at we need some goal." · work on special team s." Southern (2- 2) was two lineSouthern emptied its arsenal men short after seniors C lay early, but its dominance in th e Enslen and Jimmy Alley were first half did no t translate into sideli11 ed with a broken ankl e 'anything, but a close score that and broken foot bone. respec- kept the game on the line until a. third quarter expl osion . tively. Finally, in the third qu arter, th e " It was important to get o ff to brea ks fell into place. a go o d start mentally." R.i ch;mls Matt Ash had another great said . " Al exander is a young n ght deit: nsive game with num e rou s team right now and whe n we established that first dr ive we tackl es, while ru shing 19 tim es fo r 95 yards and a touchd own . gain ed the mome ntum. " The offensive line did a re:tlly Junior fullba ck Joe Cornell had good job and the running backs his best career gam e \Vith seven ran hard," he added. " It was a carries for 1(17 ya rds and a to uchgood team et1o rt, a good j ob in down .· Senior signal-cal ler Jon athan LOOKING DOWNFIELD - Southern quarterback Jonathan Evans con· the defensive secondary, and a nectecl on 5-of·8 passes, including a touchclown to Joe Cornell. as good JOb by the lin e on bo th Please see Southern. Page 86 Southern topped Alexander, 41-6. (Scott Wolfe photo) Point whips River Valley in SEOAL opener ' BY DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POI N T as th e Uig Ul ac ks defeated River Vall ey 60-ll Friday. · G ALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley C hnstian d ropped its seco nd conses' utivc vol leyball match Friday, losin g to archrival C ross Lanes C h ristian , I SS and 15- 10. Nicholc Vah.·Jh.-ia rccordcJ fi1ur kill s to . ls·ad UVC (1,-2) . Sh,· w.t, 9-f"o r12 l1itting w i1h OtlL' block. Chelsea Valencia St:' ni o rs Justin 13ec kner and Joh n Bo nec utter both rushed for 120 yard s as the Poi nt land mitc hme ro ll ed up its fo urth ron..;t'curivc..· 4011-yard game with a 41 3-yard showin g. Po int (4-11. SEO AL 1-0) hit th e. board oftt·n . racki ng up 22 pn1 nts lll each o f th e..· first two q u.1rtcrs. 1-l o \v~vL· r. Poi n t di d give R i\'L'f V,1lky an opportu nity on the SL'co nd utre nsivc play ot" the ~allll' wh,·n the Ui g Ul.i cks liun bled on .1 tra p play at the R .1ider 46, but two plays L1tc.·r Point dLfcrhivc en d C hri;; R ame\· rs·covc red t he Ra idcr fu111ble at the R iver V.1lky 4.1 . " I th ou~h t wh en they lt ll n blcd d1 c J,,, l! ri~h t there on ths· Gooch was 1X- t(w- 1H hi trm g w ith rhrL'L' kills. a tt'.\ 111 - h i~h liH· blocks and two po int :-. . Tl'I\Sa H aggL~rcy cor1 11 d .· tcd o n 111- of- 11 1 hitting attemp ts w ith two kill s an d three points. Eli zabe th R. ice h ad one kill on 5-of-6 hitting an d rt-corded four poin ts. Kelsey Salisbury was 6-of-7 hitting and sco red two pomts. O hw Valley C h ristian hosts G race C h ristian T h ursday at 5 p. m. • PL EASANT Pm nt Pl easant co ntinu ed to rel y o n th e groun d game fi.lr succei\S ti r..;r \L'rlL"'· I tho ug h t t h L' lllOil lL'ntu m w as gomg to be BIG NIGHT - Point Ple a sant quarterback Je remy Nott sco red th ree ru s hing tou chdown s agai ns t Rive r Valley. (Jan Haddox photo) Po int added two m o re fi rst quJrt er scores o n 25-yard pass from No t! to ti ght ,· ud Eri c Frye aud anoth er sneak by N ott . " V./ e knc..•w co ming in that Po int ha d a mce team," said Ca rter. "We did n't play defense like we had th e past two weeks. We didn't w rap; we didn 't h it tht· ki ds.' ' Kenn edy Award can didate l.lonccutter di du't rack up the ga udy numb ers of p revio u s wee ks, but h;ld to earn m any of Ins 1211 yards cam e after contac ts by R .1 idcr p1aye rs.The lo ngest of h is 14 carr ies was a J2-yardc r 111 the first qu arter w hen he took a pitc h to th e right, ;md ti nding the R ;1iders in to rpedo m od e, he cut cmlipletel y back to th e left sidel in e for a big gain . BonL'Clltre r '\cored two tou ch down-;, on n ms of sc..•ven and fi ve ya rds. Ueckner ta llied his 120 o n just '> ix ca r ries. with 63 o f thm.c co mi ng 0 11 .:1 co u nter play to the ours:· sa td R.tver Valley he,1J ro.Kh Lury C .trtcr ... It \\'aS ::t tough one bt:'cJ.ust' we..· had ~ome mom entum going" Sewn plays later. Point quartnbock Jeremy Nott 'c'Ored the f1nt of hi, dlrct' ruslnng tourh- righ t 111 the third qua rter. " I thought tonight. I was m ost pleased with our kids. we preach ed all week about being focused for this league opener," <aid Point mentor Steve SatTord . "Our locker room before t he game was tc:nsl'. Jm.l I ~aw a lot do\\'n s on a snL·dk frum o nt,.' yard o ut . Please see Point. P•r 16 �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 82 • &unba!' ill:imrli -iorntinrl ' BY JOSH REED REGISTER CORRESPONDENT BREAK ON THROUGH - Wahama's Eran Branch (with ball) plunges for yardage while Ryan Mitchell (34) looks for a block. (Tim Tucker photo) bomb to R. J. Balis. · The second quarter would follow suit for Wahama as they were held to just 24 total yards. At the 4:32 mark, a Rector pass to Jon Ruben would be the only score of the second quarter. Wahama would enter · the locker room trailing 28-0. During the thin! quarter, both offenses were shut down with the Red Devils having 43 rushing yanls and the Falcons having -11 rushing yards and 6 passing yards. It was time for Ravensweod's speeial teams to shine as the only score in this quarter came with 3 minutes remaining.Josh Miller rerurned an Anthony Mitchell punt for 41 yards for a touchdown. The point after was good and Ravenswood increased ~ its lead to 35 at this point. In the fourth quarter, it was much of the same for Wahama as they were held to just 1 yanl. Again, the special teams rolled for the Devll• as place kicker Eric Reed hit a 29-yard field goal rmdway though the fourth . Although Ravenswood tried to score one last nme, the scqr: ended 38-0. · • Leading the rushers for the night was Ravenswood's junior tullbac:k Dana Raban with 68 yanls on 13 carries. R . J. Bahs and Josh M1ll¢:r combined for 56 yards as well. . . For Wahama, Robert Brinker had eight caries for 42 yards and Sh1i? Staats tallied 16 yards on rwo carries. . ~ : R.J. Balis led all receivers with 99 yards on four catches. while Ryan Murray had rwo grabs for 54 yards. Eran Branch had Wahama's lone reception of the night for 6 yards. Also, Branch performed well on defense, with 13 tackles to his credit. For Ravenswood, Senior Joey Varney had seven tackles, five of those for loss. Ravenswood celebrates homecoming next week as they host fe llow Class AA opponent Chap~mnville (2-2) after beatingTugVa_Uey, 14;:~. Waha~m travels to Racine, Ohio next Friday where they w11l take on rhe Southern Local Tornadoes. • Southern (2-2) has evened its season record after wins over South Gallia and Alexander. · Both games are set to kick off at 7:30p.m. The Tuppero Plains· Chester Wet'' District will be flushing the balan«B of there lines this week. The following Is the near location with roads al)_'t! dates. ; Monday, September 18: Meigs County: From the intersectiQ:n of Pomeroy Pike & Flatwoods Road ' to the Flatwoods Booster. Goldridae. area and Pagevllle . From M cKen~e Tank to Stlversville and the Dorea~. Area. From the intersection of S~ South Gallia falls to Symmes Valley, 40-12 Wingback Tony Lyall then hulled in from one yanl out for South Gallia's other score at the 3:47 mark . South Gallia (0-4) finished the night with 189 total yards, with 175 yards corning on the ground. Symmes Valley rolled up 308 total yanls, bolstered by 197 yards rushing. Senior Brad Carpenter, the spearhead of the Vikings' patented wishbone attack, rushed (or 70 yards and a touchdown on· just eight carries. Carpenter returned a punt 70 yanls for another touchdown, caught a 49Cpass for a score from Hunt and threw a 24-yard couchdown strike to Brandon Lafon. Hunt rushed for 43 yards, while Johnny Scott had 35 yards rushmg. The South Gallia defense held fimr in the first quarter, keeping rhe game scoreless after 12 minutes of action. Clary reconled a team-high 10 · tackles,'induding eight solo stops. He also had one sack. Ricky Whitt came up with six tackles, including three solo jobs. Josh Staton turned in five tackles, with three solos. Sanders and Jeremy Ryan Johnson had four tackle. each . " We had a few up and down plays," Rebels head coach Donnie Saupders said. "We probably played our best game of the year, but didn 't take advantage of some opportunities. We should have scored first, but didn't take advantage of it. "We played against a good one Stop Shop For Spas! football team that played a good Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Bade game." South Gallia returns home friday to face a powerful Miller squad at Mercerville. Miller (3-0) played at Zanesville Rosecrans Saturday. The Falcons, a playoff team in 1999, have drawn statewide attention again this season. Miller was. ranked No. 10 in the first AP Division V state poll released this past week. 681 and Co. Rd . 50 t o near Hockingport. Tuudoy, Soptomber 19: Meigs County : From the Ftatwood Booster to Carper Tank . Athen~ County; Hockingport. Wedneaday, September 20: · Meigs County; Carper Tank to Gold Ridge Booster, and Burlingham , Athens County: Intersection of At. SQ & Brlmestone Ridge to South Canaan Road. · Thur1d1y, September 21: Athans County: Intersection of Rt . 50 and South Canaa n Road to_ Stringtown and Canaanville, Rt. 501o Best Photo Tank. VIllage of Stewart ..: Friday, September 22: Meigs county. From the Tackerv<lle MPRV to the Dorcas Booster. • Most of the flushing will be done ·~t Financing Available 90 Day Same As·Cash RatiiH POol center 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579, night and some customers may experience low pressure. Please b~ aware that the water may Be discolored for several miles arounct these locations . If the water · is discolored for longer than a 1~~: hours, please contact the office so we will be aware of the problem,. G11ill Academy 41, • - 14 Marlena 0 8 8 14 Galila Academy 14 21 14 0 - 49 o- ·Seorlng eum11111ry Fim Qull'ler 0 - Ike Simmons 1-run. Clayton Saunders klok (6:34) G - Jeff Mullins 14-pass from David Brodeur, Cia~ Saunders kick (4:04) nd Ou1rter 0 - Bobby Jones 31-run, Clayton Saun· dars klok (t 1:341 G- Bobby Jones 4·run. Clayton Saun· ders klok (7:22) M- Tyler Kelly 6-run. Kevin Breaux pass ~ Braden Amigo (4:26) 0 - Jon Lawhorn 81-pass from David Brodeur, Clayton Saunders kick (3:221 Third O...rter 0 - Josh Perry 32.'pass from David Brodeur, Clayton Saunders kick (6: t 4) G- Tony Moore 58-punt return, Clayton Saunders kick (4:291 ,-. - Darren Swartz 11 -run, run failed ,(U81 T...., Slltllllica M1rlettll First Downs 13 Rushes-yards 39· 151 P8Slllngyards 89 Total ya"ls 240 Cornp-att-lnt 7· t9·0 'Fumbles-1081 4· 1 Penalties. yams 2·10 Punts-avg. 3·33.7 011111 23 42· 198 205 403 10.13-0 2·2 B-72 2-35.5 Individual Slltllllca RU8hlng: Mariett&-Tylor Kelly 19·105· 1, Brian Pos1 6-12, Joey Moore 6·30, .Braden Amigo 2· (·24) , Darren Swartz 2.11·1, Chris Blazavlch 1-1, Brandon Boley 1·5, Adam Miller 2· t 1. Gall !a-Bobby 'Jones 8-78-2, Ike Simmons t3·59·t, John Lawhorn 2·23, Allen Skinner 4-t3, David Brodeur 3-(), Nick Reed 1·5, Travis McKinnlss 2·5, Clarke Saunders 4·16, Cole Haggerty 2· (·15), Saul Bennett 2·11, Raysean Allen 1·3. Passing: Marietta-Braden Amigo 7-18· ·0·89.0. Chris Blazavich 0·1 ·0·0.0. Gal· 'lla-Davld Brodeur 9·11·0·192·3, Travis ·MCKinnlss t-2·0·13-0. South Gallla s-Ing eumrnuy Second OUitter SV- Bred Carpenter 1 run, Adam Corn kick (1t :50) SV - Chris Lafon t 6 pass from Drew Hunt, Adam Corn kick (8:48) · SV - Bred Carpentll' 49 pass from Drew Hunt, Adam Corn kick (1 :03) Third Quar1or SV - Brandon Lafon 24 pass from Brad Carpenter, kick failed (11 :011 SV - Jarod Leffingwell 22 pass from Drew Hunt, Adam Com kick (8:14 SV- Brad Carpenter 70 punt return , kick failed (2:011 Fourth Quar1sr SG - Jason Merrick 4 pass from Jacob Sanders. run failed (6:00) SG- Tony Lyall t run, run failed (3:47) T•m Slltlltlca First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·all· int Fumbles·lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. • Point Pleasant 110, River Valley 0 ·fliver Valley 0 0 0 ;Point Pleasant 22 22 8 8 60 o- o Scoring summary • Flrlll Quar1er ·P -Jeremy Not! 1-run, pass faHed (7:231 :P- Eric Frye 25·pass from Jeremy Not!, -Justin Beckner pass from Jeremy Non ' (4:431 ;p - Jeremy Not! 1-run, Justin Beckner ·pass from Jeremy Not! (:24) • Second Ou1rtar -John Bonecutter 7-run, Bonecutter run (9:47) John Bonecutter 5-run, pass failed (4:48) P - Jeremy Nott 15-run, Kevin Thompson pass from John Bonecutter (3:24) Third Quarter :P- Justin BEckner 63-run, Jeremy Nott run (8:35) Fourth Quarter . P.:... Nic Dalton 6-run. Adam McClure run :p :P- 6 40-61 15 76 4·13-0 5-4 5-45 5· 31 .4 pp 21 50·413 60 Southom 41, AleXInder 0 . Southam 6 8 19 8 Alexander 0 6 0 0 - 4t 6 Scoring eummory Flrlll Quarter S- Matt Ash 31 ·run. kick failed (5:36) Second Quor1ar S ·- Joe Cornell 3-pass from Jonathan Evans. Matt Ash run (10:361 A ·- Jason Schonauer 75-klckoff return, kick failed (10:241 : Third Qu1r11r S· - Joe Cornell 51 -run , pass failed (lt261 Anthony Coffman 3-run. kick failed (5':341 Brice Hill 32-INT return, Andrew Coffman kick (3:571 Fourth Quarter . S- Brandon Hill 3-run, Andrew Coffman kick (1 :52) s:- FARM! FARM! FARM! 118 ac . mil, 3 BR, 1 112 bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 barn is a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon Creek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Pvrtomouth Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Troll 17401355 -0058 In-Touch Wirelaas & Mora New Botton 34 Eoot Wotor 17401779·6999 U.S. Collulor Now Booton Shopping Cantor 40 t 0 Rhodoo Avo. 17401456-8722 Wovorly USCC Wei -Mort Kiosk 900 W01t Emmit Avenue 17401947-0069 Oofllpollo USCC Wei-Mort I'Josk 2145 Eastern Avonuo 1740 1441· 1066 D A lax 8 27·51 11 62 2-12·5 3·2 3·21 2·25 .lndivlduol Stotlllllcs Ruohlng: Southern- Matt Ash t9-95-1, Joe Cornell 7·t07·1 , Brandon Hill 7·33-1 , Anthony Coffman 5-15· 1, Andrew Coffman 2-tO, Brice Hill 2·t9. AlexanderJason Schonauer 9~2t, L.C. Grigsby 6· t8, Skylar Kirkendall2·12, Jason Crow 2· 17, Jason Brandeberry 4· 12. Paaalng: Southern-Jonathan Evans 5· 8·1·38-t . Alexander-L.C. Grigsby 2·12· 5·11 ·0. Aloo, como ond vlolt ono of our Woi·Mort locotlono: New Boston, Jeckson. Receiving : Southern- Brandon Hill 2· For your convenitnct we htvt o~te r 80 euthorized agentlccations. 16, Brandon Pierce 1-12, Joe Cornell1 -3, Brice Hill t -7. Alexander-Gabe Sm~h 2· Out1idt consultants art available upon request. Appalachia Realty Nea s. Henry, Broker Team Stotlotlca SHS First Downs 10 Rushes-yards 45·256 Passing yards 38 Total yards 294 Comp-att-int 5-B-1 Fumbles-lost 3· 1 Penalties-yards 6·52 Runts-avg. 2·33 Chillicothe 11 . Symm81 Volley 40, South Golllo 12 Offtr requ lttl 1 ntw on•·yur urvJce a;rttmt nt. ~o.~ml ng chargts, tam, nttwork 1urch11gt11 nd tolls not Included. Othtr l rtstr l~lons may apply. Sn store for j • dt~all~ . Otltr upiru Stpttmbl!r 10.. 2000 • 1-() 5-65 6·27.2 sv 8 30·197 ttt 308 4· 5.0 2·2 6·60 2·15 lndlvldu11 stllllatlca Rushing: South GBIII&-Rick Clary 21· 135, Trevor Shaler 1-4, Josh Duty 3·5, Jacob Sanders 4·24, Josh Staton 5·2, Tony Lyall t-1 . Symmes valley-Srad Carpenter 8-70, Drew Hunt9·43, Johnny Scott 3-35, Billy McCarty 5· 19, Joseph Patterson 2-14. Poulng: South Gatl......_,acob Sanders 4· t 1·0-14· t . Symmes Valley-Drew Hunt 3·4·0·87·3, Brad carpenter t ·1.0·24·1. field 20 Berea 30, Brunswick 0 Bexley 34, Madison Plains 26 Blanchester 48, Jamestown Greeneview 16 • Bluffton 28, Paulding 0 Bowling Green 1o, Anthony Wayne 7 Bradford 27, Union City Mlssissiniwa Valley 6 Brecksville 28, N. Ridgeville 0 Brookside 28, Oberlin 8 Brookville 68, Northridge 0 Bryan 21 , Napoleon 13 Caldwell 27, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 2 Can . Glen Oak 28, Alliance Can. McKinley 28, Cin . LaSalle 2t Can. S. 25. Minerva 20 Canfield 48, Ravenna SE 7 Cardlngton-Uncoln 18, Richwood N. Union Carey 28, Attica Seneca E. Carrollton 14, Alliance Marlington 12 Castalia Margaretta 21, Clyde 8 Cedarville 7, S. Charleston Southeast· o o Celina 28, Uma Beth 6 Chagrin Falls 41, Newbury 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 34 , Kent RooS911eh Chesterland W. Geauge 27, Middlefield Cardinal 6 Cln . Anderson 31, Mason 7 Cin . Colerain 37. Cin. Sycamore 0 Cin. Glen Este 21. Harrison t 4 Cin. Indian Hil127, Cin. Mariemont 0 Cin. Madeira 26, Cin . Reading 12 Cin . Moeller 21, Bethlehem Cath. (Pa.l o 0 Rlvenowood 38, Wlhama 0 Wahama 0000 0 Ravenswood 21 7 7 3 38 6 Rkick R kick R kick o ern 0 Recalvtng: South Gani&-Rick Clary 1·5, Jason Merrick 1·4, Josh Duty 1·4. Symmes Valley-Chris Lafon 1-16, Brad Carpenter t -49, Brandon Lafon 1·24, Jared Leffingwell 1·22. Cln. Mt. Healthy 41, Cin. Taft 0 Cln. Summh Country. Day 38, N. Col· lege Hill 10 Cin. Turpin 35, Cin . Northwest 28 Cin. Western Hills 40. Cin . Woodward Cin. Winton Woods 21, Amelia 7 C1n, Wyoming 37, Cin. Taylor 14 Circleville 40, Hamilton Twp. 20 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 8. E. Ciinlon 6 Cle. E. Tech. 26, Cle. John Marshall 6 Cle. East 27, Cle. Rhodes 0 Cle. Hts. 34, Elyria 13 Cle. Independence 2t. Brooklyn 7 Cle. John Hay 22. Cle. Collinwood 20 Coldwater 36, Ft. Recovery 8 Cols. Academy 35, Utica 17 Cots. Beechcroft 20. Lancaster t 4 Cols. Brookhaven 54, Cols. MarionFranklin 7 Cols. Centennial t 3. Cols. whetstone 9 Receiving: Wahama-Branch 1-6. Ravenswood-Balls 4-99, Murray 2·54, Reuben 2·38, Bowman t · 33, Tackett 1· 15, Raban 1-t3. Cots. Eastmoor 23, Cols . South 8 Cols. Independence 36, Cots. Walnut Ridge 0 Cots. Unden-McKinley 13, Cols. East 12 Cols. Mifflin 52, Cols. West 6 Cols. Northland 34. Cols. Briggs 2t Cots. Ready 3. Cots. St. Charles 0 Cols. Watterson 27, Reynoldsburg 24 OT ' Columbiana 43, Hanoverton Un~ed 0 Columbiana Crestview 56, Sebring 0 Columbus Grove 40, Lima Perry 2 Conneaut 27, Fairport Harbor Harding 6 0 Copley 37, Tallmadge 10 Cortland Lakeview 35, Newton Falls 8 Cory-Rawson 12, Arcadia 7 Coshocton 63, Byesville Meadowbrook Covington 35. Bethel t 4 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 2t. Medina Buckeye .6 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu~ 41 , Cle. Benedictine 7 Cuyahoga Hts. 55, Columbia 12 Dalton 18. W. Salem Northwestern t 3 Danbury 54, Tol. Christian 36 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 38, Cln. Purcell-Marian 13 Day. Northmont 29. Day. Col. WMe 28 Day. Oakwood 14, Preble Shawnee 13 Day. PaHorson 27, Troy Christian 12 Defiance 45, Elida 7 Defiance Tinora 60, .Holgate t 2 Delaware Buckeye Valley 20, Mt. Gilead 6 Delphos Jefferson 37, Allen E. 6 Doylestown Chippewa 26, RiHman 11 Dublin Coffman t 7, Tol. Cent. Cath. 7 E. Can. 30, Richmond Edison 21 E. Cle. Shew 26, Maple Hts. 6 E. Palestine t 5, Salineville Southern 7 Eaton 33, New Lebanon Dixie 0 Fairbanks 41. Ridgemont o Fairtield 28, Lakota W. 20 Fairtield Union 26, Bloom-Carroll 21 Fing!ay 17, Fremont Ross 0 Fostoria 39, Sandusky 7 Fostoria St. Wendelin 42, N. Baltimore 6 Franklin 33. West Carrollton 32 Fredericktown 23, Johnstown Monroe 20 Garfield Hts. 20, Bedford t 7 Gates Mill s Gilmour 41, Richmond Hts. 21 Geneva 20, Andover PymatunWlg Val· ley 7 Germantown Valley View 21, Bellbrook 6 Gibsonburg 36, Kansas Lakota 6 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 27, Sugar· creek Garaway 12 Granville 34, Berne Union 14 Green 27, Norton 13 Greenfield McClain 28, Washington C .H. 21 Hamilton Ross 25, Wilmington 6 Heath 14, lancaster Fisher Cath. 12 Hebron Lakewood 41 , Grandview 7 Hilliard Davidson 44 , Galloway WO$!Iand 12 Hillsboro 37, Batavia Amelia 10 Howard E. Knox 37, Centerbutg 19 Hubbard 25, Kennedy Christian (Pa.l 0 Huber Hts. Wayne 32, Spring. North t 8 Johnstown Northridge 28, Danville 0 Kenton 42. Wapakoneta 35 Kettering Fairmont 32, Fairborn 12 Kings Mills Kings 45, Norwood 10 Lakewood 35, Willoughby South J 3 Lakewood St. Edward 28, Chardon 21 Landmark Chr. 38, Cin. Lockland 6 Leavittsburg LaBrae 41 , Warren Champion 31 Lebanon 48, Unle Miami 6 Leetonia 13, Usbon 6 Lemon-Monroe 53, Day. Stebbins 0 Lewis Center Olentangy 28, Dublin Scioto 21 Lewistown Indian Lake 24, DeGraff Riverside 19 Liberty t 5, Brookfield 6 Uberty Center 32, Hamler Patrick Henry 20 Licking Valley 35, Jonathan Alder 14 Uma Sr. t4. Tol . St. John's 10 Lisbon Beaver Local 17, E. Liverpool 6 Logan Elm 21, Teays Vall. 14. London 41 , W. Jefferson 14 Lorain County Firelands 41, Clearview 12 Lorain Southview 27, Oregon Clay 21 Loudonville 34, Bucyrus Wynford 14 Louisville 14, Canal Futton NW 9 · Louisville St. Thomas Aqu inas t4, Akr. SVSM7 Lovelend 33, Goshen 6 Lowellville 34, Berlin Center Western Reserve 0 Lutheran West 34, Beachwood 7 Magnolia Sandy Valley 36, Fairport Harding t4 Maria Stein Marion Local16 , St. t~enry Ridgemont 0 Millbury Lake 22, Eastwood 8 Millersburg W. Holmes 49, Navarre Fairlesao Minora! Ridge 31, Vienna Mathews 7 Mogadore 37, Sullivan BlaCk River 7 Monroeville 54, Collins Western Reserve 36 Morral Ridgedale 34, Sparta Highland t2 Mount Vernon 24, Franklin Heights 23 N. can. Hoover 34, Wooster 7 New Albany 52, Millersport 19 New Concord John Glenn 41 , Crooksville 12 New Middletown Spring. 35, McDonald 13 New Philadelphia 20, Uhrichsville Claymont 12 New Richmond 22, Mount Orab West· ern Brown 8 Newark 38, Groveport 21 Niles McKinley 39, Salem 0 Nordonia 20. Barberton 18 Oak Harbor 34, Port Clinton 6 Obe~in Firetands 41 , Lorain CI881VIew 12 Olmsted Falls 38, Village Bey 0 Ontario 50. N. Robinson Col. Crawford 0 Orrville 33. Vermilion 7 Orwell Grand Valley t 3, Orange 6 Otsego 2t. Elmwood 8 onawa Hills 43, Northwood Oxford Talawanda 20. Carroll17 Painesville Harvey 18, Ashtabula t4 Pandora-Gilboa 21 • Findlay Liberty· Benton 7 Parma Hts. Holy Name 31, Parma 13 Parma Normandy 21, Warrensville 8 Peninsula Woodridge 24, Mogadore Field t4 Perry 44, Kirtland 6 Perrysburg 44, Rossford 7 Philo 24, Maysville 3 0 Pickerington 44. Grove City 0 Marion Elgin 27. Galion Northmor t 3 Piqua t 3, Butter 9 Marion Herding 30, Ash taM 0 Poland 40. Girard 6 Marion Pleasant 42 , Marion River ValRayland Buckeye Local 20, Oak Glen lay o (W. Va.) 3 Martins Ferry 28. Belmont Union Local , Rockford Parkway 26, Minster t 3 25 Rocky River Lutheran W . 34, BeachMarysville 42, Delaware t5 wood 7 Massillon Perry.34, Massillon Jackson Ross 25, Wilmington 6 14 Sandusky Perkins 49, Milan Edison 13 Massillon Tuslaw 49, Lutheran East 20 Sarahsville Shenandoati t4, W . Massillon Washington 27, Mansfield LafayeHe Ridgewood 12 Sr. 7 Sherwood Fairview 41, Haviland Mayfield 28, Hudson 13 Wayne Trace 8 McComb 45. Leipsic 0 Sidney Lehman 47, Mitton·U nion 8 Mechanicsburg 19 , Wayn es fieldSmithvile 54, Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 Goshen 13 Solon 40, Cuyahoga Falls 13 Medina 23, N. Royalton 12 Spencerville 8 t , McGuffey Upper Medina Highland 12, Richfield Revere Scioto Valley t 2 7 Spring . Cath . Cent. 13, Casstown Metamora Evergreen 21, Archbold 19 . Miam i E. 12 Miamisburg 26, Edgewood t 2 Spring. NE 28, Spring. Kenton Ridge 0 Middletown Madison 20, Carlisle t2 Spring. S. 50. Beavercreek 29 Milford 38, Hamilton 24 Spring. Shawnee 49, Spring. NW 38 Milford Center Fairbanks 41, Ridgeway Springboro 17, Mid . Fenwick tO o IBBEE Individual stotlotlco Rushing: Wahama-Brinker 8-42, Staats t-16, Hankinson 7· t5, Clark 7-t1, R. M~chell 1-(·2), Branch 7·(· 41, Jordan t-(·91. Faulk t·(·t2). RavenswoodRaban 13·68, Balis 8·3 t , Miller 8-25, Muriay 1·7, Engle 1·0, Somerville 1.0, Rector 4·(-231 . Check Out These .. Slightly" Used Vehicles Save Thousandsl . Hannan 6, Marsh Fork 0 Marsh Fork 0 0 0 0 0 Hannan 0600-6 Scoring aummary Second Ouar1er H- Kirk Murray 1-run. run failed lndlvldu1l Statlotlca Ruahlng: Marsh Fork-na. HannanGorey Henry 13· 101 , Kirk Murray 4-6, Josh Long 2·4, Dustin Jordan 1· 5, B.J. Nicely 3· t3. PT Cruiser, 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/ FM Cass. C .D ., PS. PB, P windo ws , more , 2000 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, VB, auto, rear A/C, rear seats, all power, trailer tow, two In stock, Both low m iles P1111ng: Marsh Fork-na. HannanStacy Cooper 2-5· t · 18·0. Rocalvlng: Marsh Fork-na. HannanDustln Jordan 2·t8. Ohio p,.p Football Frfday'o Rseults Around the Region Paint Valley 35, Unioto 0 Buffalo 52, Mount Hope 38 Cabell Midland 27, Riverside t4 Frankfort Adena 42 , Zane Trace 8 Huntington Ross 26, Piketon 3 Fairland t9, Tolsia 12 Gauley Bridge 30, Hamlin 28 Hurricane 28, Herbert Hoover 20 McConnelsville Morgan 52, River View s.- Jockoon Clo11ic Plm 408 E. Huron 17401288-0016 12 34·175 14 189 4· t1 -0 o eye Trail Batavia 2t , Williamsburg t 8 BeaUsvWie 34. New Matomoras Frontier 0 \ Bellefontaine 24. Enon Greenan 19 Beli811U9 54, Bucyrus 14 Bellville Clear Fort< 33, Lorain Admiral King7 Beloit West Branch 31, Akron Spring· PoiSing: Wahama-Ciark 1· 5·1 ·60·0, Faulk 0·0, Lockhart 0.0. RavenswoodRector 7- tt -0·161 ·2, Reed 3·7-0·48-0, Miller 1·1-Cl-33· 1. 473 3·5.0 2·2 9·75 1·29 Recalvlng: River Valley....,Jared Taylor 3· (' 6), Blake Marcum t -2t . Point-Eric Frye 2·49· t , Justin Beckner t · t 1. Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Wostorn Avo. 17401702-4872 so Firlll Quarter Bowman 33 pass from Miller, Reed (8:06) varney t 8 fumble recovery, Reed (7:55) Balis 56 pass from Rector, Reed (1 :53) · Second Quor1ar R - Reuben 29 pass from Rector, Reed kick (4:32) Third Quarter R - Miller 4 t punt return, Reed kick (3:001 Fourth Quarter R- Reed 29 FG (6:t9) Toom Slltlatlca Wahamo R'wood First Downs 4 tO Rushes-yards 34·57 36·106 Passing yards 6 242 Total yards 63 346 Comp-an-int 1·5·1 11·19-0 Fumbles-lost na na Penalties-yards 8-73 12·97 Punts-avg . ().() 5·26 li1ea1ng: River Vallay-Ciark Walker 4· 1·3·0·15·0. Point....,Jeremy Nott 3·5.0· t . PRICED REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL! t2 40 Soaring eummory Individual Statlllllca Auahlng: River Valle~ared Taylor 22· 65, Adam !son 1·6, Allan Brown 3-5, Josh Wamsley 4· 4, Nick George 2·0, Craig Payne 2·3. Clark Walker 6·22. PointJohn Bonecutter 14·120, Justin Beckner 6-t20, Jeremy Not! 7-48, Jesee Nett 6· 3t, Jimmy Jordan 2·3t, Andrew Dennis 6-24, J.D. Thompson 2·17, David BoneCutter 1·8,Adam McClure 1·8, Nic Dation 1·-6, Ken Durst 4.0 The way people talk around here.- o- :GaJUa-Jon Lawhorn 2·69·1, Jeff Mullins -3-42·1, Dustin Deckard 1· t5, Ike Sim;mons 2-4t, Tony Moore 1-6, Josh Perry .1-32. First Downs Rushes-yards Passk1g yards Total yards Comp-att·lnt Fumbles-lost Pimalties-yards Punts-avg. ~US. Cellular 12 - 21 19 :R-Iving: Marietta-Kevin Breaux 5· Team Statistics RV • Call Forwarding • Call Waiting • 3-way Conferencing o o o symm.. valley o ·83, Tyler Little 1-6, Darren Swartz t -0. (7:36) Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: i>unba!' ill:intrli ·i»tnlinrl • Page B3 PREP FOOTBA·LL SCOREBOARD Ravenswood goes to the air to knock off Wahama: WILLOW WOOD- Symmes Valley jumped out to a 21-0 halftime lead en route to a 40-12 vic. tory over South Gallia Friday. · The Vikings (2-2) benefited from an 87-yard passing performance by quarterba~k Drew Hunt, who connected on 3-of-4 ,; .passes. :• Hunt hit Chris Lafon, Brandon ~: Lafon and Jarod Leffingwell for .: touchdowns. :: • South Gallia senior Ri'k Clary ,: continued his breakout season, ::rushing for 135 yards on 21 car:: ries. Clary's season total is now at ,• 349 yards, just 102 yards shy of his ::season total for 1999. ,. Clary collected 102 yards on 16 :: carries in the first half alone. :: Two freshmen put the Rebels :: on the scoreboard in the fourth ; quarter after Symmes Valley built ;. a 40-0 lead. : Jason Merrick caught a four:: yard pass from Jacob Sanders with : six minutes to play. Sanders com::., pleted 4-of-11 passes for 14 yards. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 17, 2000 TRI-COUNTRY PREP FOOTBALL RAVENSWOOD - Ravenswood's first quarter antics Friday night at a cold Flinn Field proved too much for visiting Wahama, as .the Red Devils shut out the White Falcons 38-0. The White Falcons (I -3) failed to get any se rious offensive threat ·going as the Ravenswood defense held Wahama to a. mere 63 total ,yards of offense and didn't allow a sl!Jgle dnve to get ms1de the Red Devil 35-yard line. The Red Devils improved to 3- 1 on the year W!th ·a three game winning streak. Things did look bright for the Falcons on Ravenswood's first possession, where they had contained the R ed Devil's rushing attack to 4 yards. but penalties prevail in high school football and an illegal proce.dure call against Wahama put Ravenswood on then own 46 for 4th down and inches. , Ravenswood elected to go for it and Red Devil flillback Dana Raban split the middle and ran for eight on the next play. Then, after gaining thirteen yards, Ravenswood quarterback Brett Rector p1tched back to Josh Miller and he tossed the ball downfield to Josh Bowman for a 33-yanl touchdown pass. The extra point was good and Ravenswood kicked off to Wahama's Eran Branch, who then handed off to Brandon Hankinson. No one on the Ravenswood side of the ball was fooled as Ronald Anthony stripped Hankinson of the ball. Joe Varney then picked up the ball at the 18-yanlline and ran it in for a touchdown. Ravenswood had run 'only 4 minutes off the clock and was up 14-0 andWahama had yet to have possession. Again, things looked good for Waha~m on their first possession. Quarterback Bradfonl Clark and fullback Robert Brinker ran the ball for back-to-hack I st down carries and the White Falcons were sitting in Red Devil territory after only rwo plays. The White Falcons had to 'punt away after only gaining nine yards in the next series. Ravenswood would close out the opening stanza with Rector tossing a 56-yard Sunday, September 17, 2000 1998 FORD F150 1997 FORD F150 4>e4, XL. V6. auto. air cond, AM/FM XLT. 4•4. ve. auto, air con d . AM/ FM cass . T ilt, cruise, all power equip cass, Long bed, bed liner, new tires , etc ----~ -~ 26 Scioto NMhwest 21, Lucasville Valley 20 Minford 20, Chesapeake 19 Nttro 46, St. Albans 0 Paden City 12, Williamstown 8 Parkersburg South 35, Phelps, Wash . D.C. 6 Poca t 8, Oak Hill 6 Portsmouth 61, Waverly 14 Portsmouth West 33, Rock Hill 12 Richmond Dale Southeastern 26 , WesHall 21 Ripley 40, Roane County 6 SissonvUie 32, Scott 14 Wayne 28, Winfield 3 W. Muskingum 27, New Lexington 7 Wheelersburg 23, South Point 7 Zanesville 39, Cambridge 27 Around Ohio Ada 46, Convoy Crestview 33 Akr. Buchtel 19, Akr. Garfield 7 Akr. Firestone 15, Centrai-Hower t 4 Akr. Hoben 29, Mantua Crestwood 20 Amherst 35, Fairview 0 Ansonia 55, New Paris National Trail o Apple Creek Waynedale 37. Creston Norwayne t 2 Arcanum 42, Tri-County N. t 8 Arlington 28, Dota Hardin Northern 21 Ashland Mapleton 46, Plymouth 6 Atwater Waterloo 58, Garrensville 0 Aurora 42. Burton Berkshire 6 Austintown Fitch 21, Madison 19 Avon 40, LaGrange Keystone 7 Avon Lake 41 , North Olmsted 0 Barnesville 2'0, Old Washington Buck- 1996 FORD ESCORT 1995 MERCURY COUGAR 2 Or LX. 4 cyl, auto. air cond. AM/ FM Cass , cast alum wheels , spoiler. etc . XR 7, VB, auto, air cond. AM/ FM cass All power equip , Moon roof , Much more HOURS SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday JERRY BIBBEE Phone • 7 40-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 4-6] ' S . .Thi.rd Ave. Middleport �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 82 • &unba!' ill:imrli -iorntinrl ' BY JOSH REED REGISTER CORRESPONDENT BREAK ON THROUGH - Wahama's Eran Branch (with ball) plunges for yardage while Ryan Mitchell (34) looks for a block. (Tim Tucker photo) bomb to R. J. Balis. · The second quarter would follow suit for Wahama as they were held to just 24 total yards. At the 4:32 mark, a Rector pass to Jon Ruben would be the only score of the second quarter. Wahama would enter · the locker room trailing 28-0. During the thin! quarter, both offenses were shut down with the Red Devils having 43 rushing yanls and the Falcons having -11 rushing yards and 6 passing yards. It was time for Ravensweod's speeial teams to shine as the only score in this quarter came with 3 minutes remaining.Josh Miller rerurned an Anthony Mitchell punt for 41 yards for a touchdown. The point after was good and Ravenswood increased ~ its lead to 35 at this point. In the fourth quarter, it was much of the same for Wahama as they were held to just 1 yanl. Again, the special teams rolled for the Devll• as place kicker Eric Reed hit a 29-yard field goal rmdway though the fourth . Although Ravenswood tried to score one last nme, the scqr: ended 38-0. · • Leading the rushers for the night was Ravenswood's junior tullbac:k Dana Raban with 68 yanls on 13 carries. R . J. Bahs and Josh M1ll¢:r combined for 56 yards as well. . . For Wahama, Robert Brinker had eight caries for 42 yards and Sh1i? Staats tallied 16 yards on rwo carries. . ~ : R.J. Balis led all receivers with 99 yards on four catches. while Ryan Murray had rwo grabs for 54 yards. Eran Branch had Wahama's lone reception of the night for 6 yards. Also, Branch performed well on defense, with 13 tackles to his credit. For Ravenswood, Senior Joey Varney had seven tackles, five of those for loss. Ravenswood celebrates homecoming next week as they host fe llow Class AA opponent Chap~mnville (2-2) after beatingTugVa_Uey, 14;:~. Waha~m travels to Racine, Ohio next Friday where they w11l take on rhe Southern Local Tornadoes. • Southern (2-2) has evened its season record after wins over South Gallia and Alexander. · Both games are set to kick off at 7:30p.m. The Tuppero Plains· Chester Wet'' District will be flushing the balan«B of there lines this week. The following Is the near location with roads al)_'t! dates. ; Monday, September 18: Meigs County: From the intersectiQ:n of Pomeroy Pike & Flatwoods Road ' to the Flatwoods Booster. Goldridae. area and Pagevllle . From M cKen~e Tank to Stlversville and the Dorea~. Area. From the intersection of S~ South Gallia falls to Symmes Valley, 40-12 Wingback Tony Lyall then hulled in from one yanl out for South Gallia's other score at the 3:47 mark . South Gallia (0-4) finished the night with 189 total yards, with 175 yards corning on the ground. Symmes Valley rolled up 308 total yanls, bolstered by 197 yards rushing. Senior Brad Carpenter, the spearhead of the Vikings' patented wishbone attack, rushed (or 70 yards and a touchdown on· just eight carries. Carpenter returned a punt 70 yanls for another touchdown, caught a 49Cpass for a score from Hunt and threw a 24-yard couchdown strike to Brandon Lafon. Hunt rushed for 43 yards, while Johnny Scott had 35 yards rushmg. The South Gallia defense held fimr in the first quarter, keeping rhe game scoreless after 12 minutes of action. Clary reconled a team-high 10 · tackles,'induding eight solo stops. He also had one sack. Ricky Whitt came up with six tackles, including three solo jobs. Josh Staton turned in five tackles, with three solos. Sanders and Jeremy Ryan Johnson had four tackle. each . " We had a few up and down plays," Rebels head coach Donnie Saupders said. "We probably played our best game of the year, but didn 't take advantage of some opportunities. We should have scored first, but didn't take advantage of it. "We played against a good one Stop Shop For Spas! football team that played a good Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Bade game." South Gallia returns home friday to face a powerful Miller squad at Mercerville. Miller (3-0) played at Zanesville Rosecrans Saturday. The Falcons, a playoff team in 1999, have drawn statewide attention again this season. Miller was. ranked No. 10 in the first AP Division V state poll released this past week. 681 and Co. Rd . 50 t o near Hockingport. Tuudoy, Soptomber 19: Meigs County : From the Ftatwood Booster to Carper Tank . Athen~ County; Hockingport. Wedneaday, September 20: · Meigs County; Carper Tank to Gold Ridge Booster, and Burlingham , Athens County: Intersection of At. SQ & Brlmestone Ridge to South Canaan Road. · Thur1d1y, September 21: Athans County: Intersection of Rt . 50 and South Canaa n Road to_ Stringtown and Canaanville, Rt. 501o Best Photo Tank. VIllage of Stewart ..: Friday, September 22: Meigs county. From the Tackerv<lle MPRV to the Dorcas Booster. • Most of the flushing will be done ·~t Financing Available 90 Day Same As·Cash RatiiH POol center 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579, night and some customers may experience low pressure. Please b~ aware that the water may Be discolored for several miles arounct these locations . If the water · is discolored for longer than a 1~~: hours, please contact the office so we will be aware of the problem,. G11ill Academy 41, • - 14 Marlena 0 8 8 14 Galila Academy 14 21 14 0 - 49 o- ·Seorlng eum11111ry Fim Qull'ler 0 - Ike Simmons 1-run. Clayton Saunders klok (6:34) G - Jeff Mullins 14-pass from David Brodeur, Cia~ Saunders kick (4:04) nd Ou1rter 0 - Bobby Jones 31-run, Clayton Saun· dars klok (t 1:341 G- Bobby Jones 4·run. Clayton Saun· ders klok (7:22) M- Tyler Kelly 6-run. Kevin Breaux pass ~ Braden Amigo (4:26) 0 - Jon Lawhorn 81-pass from David Brodeur, Clayton Saunders kick (3:221 Third O...rter 0 - Josh Perry 32.'pass from David Brodeur, Clayton Saunders kick (6: t 4) G- Tony Moore 58-punt return, Clayton Saunders kick (4:291 ,-. - Darren Swartz 11 -run, run failed ,(U81 T...., Slltllllica M1rlettll First Downs 13 Rushes-yards 39· 151 P8Slllngyards 89 Total ya"ls 240 Cornp-att-lnt 7· t9·0 'Fumbles-1081 4· 1 Penalties. yams 2·10 Punts-avg. 3·33.7 011111 23 42· 198 205 403 10.13-0 2·2 B-72 2-35.5 Individual Slltllllca RU8hlng: Mariett&-Tylor Kelly 19·105· 1, Brian Pos1 6-12, Joey Moore 6·30, .Braden Amigo 2· (·24) , Darren Swartz 2.11·1, Chris Blazavlch 1-1, Brandon Boley 1·5, Adam Miller 2· t 1. Gall !a-Bobby 'Jones 8-78-2, Ike Simmons t3·59·t, John Lawhorn 2·23, Allen Skinner 4-t3, David Brodeur 3-(), Nick Reed 1·5, Travis McKinnlss 2·5, Clarke Saunders 4·16, Cole Haggerty 2· (·15), Saul Bennett 2·11, Raysean Allen 1·3. Passing: Marietta-Braden Amigo 7-18· ·0·89.0. Chris Blazavich 0·1 ·0·0.0. Gal· 'lla-Davld Brodeur 9·11·0·192·3, Travis ·MCKinnlss t-2·0·13-0. South Gallla s-Ing eumrnuy Second OUitter SV- Bred Carpenter 1 run, Adam Corn kick (1t :50) SV - Chris Lafon t 6 pass from Drew Hunt, Adam Corn kick (8:48) · SV - Bred Carpentll' 49 pass from Drew Hunt, Adam Corn kick (1 :03) Third Quar1or SV - Brandon Lafon 24 pass from Brad Carpenter, kick failed (11 :011 SV - Jarod Leffingwell 22 pass from Drew Hunt, Adam Com kick (8:14 SV- Brad Carpenter 70 punt return , kick failed (2:011 Fourth Quar1sr SG - Jason Merrick 4 pass from Jacob Sanders. run failed (6:00) SG- Tony Lyall t run, run failed (3:47) T•m Slltlltlca First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·all· int Fumbles·lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. • Point Pleasant 110, River Valley 0 ·fliver Valley 0 0 0 ;Point Pleasant 22 22 8 8 60 o- o Scoring summary • Flrlll Quar1er ·P -Jeremy Not! 1-run, pass faHed (7:231 :P- Eric Frye 25·pass from Jeremy Not!, -Justin Beckner pass from Jeremy Non ' (4:431 ;p - Jeremy Not! 1-run, Justin Beckner ·pass from Jeremy Not! (:24) • Second Ou1rtar -John Bonecutter 7-run, Bonecutter run (9:47) John Bonecutter 5-run, pass failed (4:48) P - Jeremy Nott 15-run, Kevin Thompson pass from John Bonecutter (3:24) Third Quarter :P- Justin BEckner 63-run, Jeremy Nott run (8:35) Fourth Quarter . P.:... Nic Dalton 6-run. Adam McClure run :p :P- 6 40-61 15 76 4·13-0 5-4 5-45 5· 31 .4 pp 21 50·413 60 Southom 41, AleXInder 0 . Southam 6 8 19 8 Alexander 0 6 0 0 - 4t 6 Scoring eummory Flrlll Quarter S- Matt Ash 31 ·run. kick failed (5:36) Second Quor1ar S ·- Joe Cornell 3-pass from Jonathan Evans. Matt Ash run (10:361 A ·- Jason Schonauer 75-klckoff return, kick failed (10:241 : Third Qu1r11r S· - Joe Cornell 51 -run , pass failed (lt261 Anthony Coffman 3-run. kick failed (5':341 Brice Hill 32-INT return, Andrew Coffman kick (3:571 Fourth Quarter . S- Brandon Hill 3-run, Andrew Coffman kick (1 :52) s:- FARM! FARM! FARM! 118 ac . mil, 3 BR, 1 112 bath with large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 barn is a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon Creek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. Pvrtomouth Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Troll 17401355 -0058 In-Touch Wirelaas & Mora New Botton 34 Eoot Wotor 17401779·6999 U.S. Collulor Now Booton Shopping Cantor 40 t 0 Rhodoo Avo. 17401456-8722 Wovorly USCC Wei -Mort Kiosk 900 W01t Emmit Avenue 17401947-0069 Oofllpollo USCC Wei-Mort I'Josk 2145 Eastern Avonuo 1740 1441· 1066 D A lax 8 27·51 11 62 2-12·5 3·2 3·21 2·25 .lndivlduol Stotlllllcs Ruohlng: Southern- Matt Ash t9-95-1, Joe Cornell 7·t07·1 , Brandon Hill 7·33-1 , Anthony Coffman 5-15· 1, Andrew Coffman 2-tO, Brice Hill 2·t9. AlexanderJason Schonauer 9~2t, L.C. Grigsby 6· t8, Skylar Kirkendall2·12, Jason Crow 2· 17, Jason Brandeberry 4· 12. Paaalng: Southern-Jonathan Evans 5· 8·1·38-t . Alexander-L.C. Grigsby 2·12· 5·11 ·0. Aloo, como ond vlolt ono of our Woi·Mort locotlono: New Boston, Jeckson. Receiving : Southern- Brandon Hill 2· For your convenitnct we htvt o~te r 80 euthorized agentlccations. 16, Brandon Pierce 1-12, Joe Cornell1 -3, Brice Hill t -7. Alexander-Gabe Sm~h 2· Out1idt consultants art available upon request. Appalachia Realty Nea s. Henry, Broker Team Stotlotlca SHS First Downs 10 Rushes-yards 45·256 Passing yards 38 Total yards 294 Comp-att-int 5-B-1 Fumbles-lost 3· 1 Penalties-yards 6·52 Runts-avg. 2·33 Chillicothe 11 . Symm81 Volley 40, South Golllo 12 Offtr requ lttl 1 ntw on•·yur urvJce a;rttmt nt. ~o.~ml ng chargts, tam, nttwork 1urch11gt11 nd tolls not Included. Othtr l rtstr l~lons may apply. Sn store for j • dt~all~ . Otltr upiru Stpttmbl!r 10.. 2000 • 1-() 5-65 6·27.2 sv 8 30·197 ttt 308 4· 5.0 2·2 6·60 2·15 lndlvldu11 stllllatlca Rushing: South GBIII&-Rick Clary 21· 135, Trevor Shaler 1-4, Josh Duty 3·5, Jacob Sanders 4·24, Josh Staton 5·2, Tony Lyall t-1 . Symmes valley-Srad Carpenter 8-70, Drew Hunt9·43, Johnny Scott 3-35, Billy McCarty 5· 19, Joseph Patterson 2-14. Poulng: South Gatl......_,acob Sanders 4· t 1·0-14· t . Symmes Valley-Drew Hunt 3·4·0·87·3, Brad carpenter t ·1.0·24·1. field 20 Berea 30, Brunswick 0 Bexley 34, Madison Plains 26 Blanchester 48, Jamestown Greeneview 16 • Bluffton 28, Paulding 0 Bowling Green 1o, Anthony Wayne 7 Bradford 27, Union City Mlssissiniwa Valley 6 Brecksville 28, N. Ridgeville 0 Brookside 28, Oberlin 8 Brookville 68, Northridge 0 Bryan 21 , Napoleon 13 Caldwell 27, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 2 Can . Glen Oak 28, Alliance Can. McKinley 28, Cin . LaSalle 2t Can. S. 25. Minerva 20 Canfield 48, Ravenna SE 7 Cardlngton-Uncoln 18, Richwood N. Union Carey 28, Attica Seneca E. Carrollton 14, Alliance Marlington 12 Castalia Margaretta 21, Clyde 8 Cedarville 7, S. Charleston Southeast· o o Celina 28, Uma Beth 6 Chagrin Falls 41, Newbury 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 34 , Kent RooS911eh Chesterland W. Geauge 27, Middlefield Cardinal 6 Cln . Anderson 31, Mason 7 Cin . Colerain 37. Cin. Sycamore 0 Cin. Glen Este 21. Harrison t 4 Cin. Indian Hil127, Cin. Mariemont 0 Cin. Madeira 26, Cin . Reading 12 Cin . Moeller 21, Bethlehem Cath. (Pa.l o 0 Rlvenowood 38, Wlhama 0 Wahama 0000 0 Ravenswood 21 7 7 3 38 6 Rkick R kick R kick o ern 0 Recalvtng: South Gani&-Rick Clary 1·5, Jason Merrick 1·4, Josh Duty 1·4. Symmes Valley-Chris Lafon 1-16, Brad Carpenter t -49, Brandon Lafon 1·24, Jared Leffingwell 1·22. Cln. Mt. Healthy 41, Cin. Taft 0 Cln. Summh Country. Day 38, N. Col· lege Hill 10 Cin. Turpin 35, Cin . Northwest 28 Cin. Western Hills 40. Cin . Woodward Cin. Winton Woods 21, Amelia 7 C1n, Wyoming 37, Cin. Taylor 14 Circleville 40, Hamilton Twp. 20 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 8. E. Ciinlon 6 Cle. E. Tech. 26, Cle. John Marshall 6 Cle. East 27, Cle. Rhodes 0 Cle. Hts. 34, Elyria 13 Cle. Independence 2t. Brooklyn 7 Cle. John Hay 22. Cle. Collinwood 20 Coldwater 36, Ft. Recovery 8 Cols. Academy 35, Utica 17 Cots. Beechcroft 20. Lancaster t 4 Cols. Brookhaven 54, Cols. MarionFranklin 7 Cols. Centennial t 3. Cols. whetstone 9 Receiving: Wahama-Branch 1-6. Ravenswood-Balls 4-99, Murray 2·54, Reuben 2·38, Bowman t · 33, Tackett 1· 15, Raban 1-t3. Cots. Eastmoor 23, Cols . South 8 Cols. Independence 36, Cots. Walnut Ridge 0 Cots. Unden-McKinley 13, Cols. East 12 Cols. Mifflin 52, Cols. West 6 Cols. Northland 34. Cols. Briggs 2t Cots. Ready 3. Cots. St. Charles 0 Cols. Watterson 27, Reynoldsburg 24 OT ' Columbiana 43, Hanoverton Un~ed 0 Columbiana Crestview 56, Sebring 0 Columbus Grove 40, Lima Perry 2 Conneaut 27, Fairport Harbor Harding 6 0 Copley 37, Tallmadge 10 Cortland Lakeview 35, Newton Falls 8 Cory-Rawson 12, Arcadia 7 Coshocton 63, Byesville Meadowbrook Covington 35. Bethel t 4 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 2t. Medina Buckeye .6 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu~ 41 , Cle. Benedictine 7 Cuyahoga Hts. 55, Columbia 12 Dalton 18. W. Salem Northwestern t 3 Danbury 54, Tol. Christian 36 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 38, Cln. Purcell-Marian 13 Day. Northmont 29. Day. Col. WMe 28 Day. Oakwood 14, Preble Shawnee 13 Day. PaHorson 27, Troy Christian 12 Defiance 45, Elida 7 Defiance Tinora 60, .Holgate t 2 Delaware Buckeye Valley 20, Mt. Gilead 6 Delphos Jefferson 37, Allen E. 6 Doylestown Chippewa 26, RiHman 11 Dublin Coffman t 7, Tol. Cent. Cath. 7 E. Can. 30, Richmond Edison 21 E. Cle. Shew 26, Maple Hts. 6 E. Palestine t 5, Salineville Southern 7 Eaton 33, New Lebanon Dixie 0 Fairbanks 41. Ridgemont o Fairtield 28, Lakota W. 20 Fairtield Union 26, Bloom-Carroll 21 Fing!ay 17, Fremont Ross 0 Fostoria 39, Sandusky 7 Fostoria St. Wendelin 42, N. Baltimore 6 Franklin 33. West Carrollton 32 Fredericktown 23, Johnstown Monroe 20 Garfield Hts. 20, Bedford t 7 Gates Mill s Gilmour 41, Richmond Hts. 21 Geneva 20, Andover PymatunWlg Val· ley 7 Germantown Valley View 21, Bellbrook 6 Gibsonburg 36, Kansas Lakota 6 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 27, Sugar· creek Garaway 12 Granville 34, Berne Union 14 Green 27, Norton 13 Greenfield McClain 28, Washington C .H. 21 Hamilton Ross 25, Wilmington 6 Heath 14, lancaster Fisher Cath. 12 Hebron Lakewood 41 , Grandview 7 Hilliard Davidson 44 , Galloway WO$!Iand 12 Hillsboro 37, Batavia Amelia 10 Howard E. Knox 37, Centerbutg 19 Hubbard 25, Kennedy Christian (Pa.l 0 Huber Hts. Wayne 32, Spring. North t 8 Johnstown Northridge 28, Danville 0 Kenton 42. Wapakoneta 35 Kettering Fairmont 32, Fairborn 12 Kings Mills Kings 45, Norwood 10 Lakewood 35, Willoughby South J 3 Lakewood St. Edward 28, Chardon 21 Landmark Chr. 38, Cin. Lockland 6 Leavittsburg LaBrae 41 , Warren Champion 31 Lebanon 48, Unle Miami 6 Leetonia 13, Usbon 6 Lemon-Monroe 53, Day. Stebbins 0 Lewis Center Olentangy 28, Dublin Scioto 21 Lewistown Indian Lake 24, DeGraff Riverside 19 Liberty t 5, Brookfield 6 Uberty Center 32, Hamler Patrick Henry 20 Licking Valley 35, Jonathan Alder 14 Uma Sr. t4. Tol . St. John's 10 Lisbon Beaver Local 17, E. Liverpool 6 Logan Elm 21, Teays Vall. 14. London 41 , W. Jefferson 14 Lorain County Firelands 41, Clearview 12 Lorain Southview 27, Oregon Clay 21 Loudonville 34, Bucyrus Wynford 14 Louisville 14, Canal Futton NW 9 · Louisville St. Thomas Aqu inas t4, Akr. SVSM7 Lovelend 33, Goshen 6 Lowellville 34, Berlin Center Western Reserve 0 Lutheran West 34, Beachwood 7 Magnolia Sandy Valley 36, Fairport Harding t4 Maria Stein Marion Local16 , St. t~enry Ridgemont 0 Millbury Lake 22, Eastwood 8 Millersburg W. Holmes 49, Navarre Fairlesao Minora! Ridge 31, Vienna Mathews 7 Mogadore 37, Sullivan BlaCk River 7 Monroeville 54, Collins Western Reserve 36 Morral Ridgedale 34, Sparta Highland t2 Mount Vernon 24, Franklin Heights 23 N. can. Hoover 34, Wooster 7 New Albany 52, Millersport 19 New Concord John Glenn 41 , Crooksville 12 New Middletown Spring. 35, McDonald 13 New Philadelphia 20, Uhrichsville Claymont 12 New Richmond 22, Mount Orab West· ern Brown 8 Newark 38, Groveport 21 Niles McKinley 39, Salem 0 Nordonia 20. Barberton 18 Oak Harbor 34, Port Clinton 6 Obe~in Firetands 41 , Lorain CI881VIew 12 Olmsted Falls 38, Village Bey 0 Ontario 50. N. Robinson Col. Crawford 0 Orrville 33. Vermilion 7 Orwell Grand Valley t 3, Orange 6 Otsego 2t. Elmwood 8 onawa Hills 43, Northwood Oxford Talawanda 20. Carroll17 Painesville Harvey 18, Ashtabula t4 Pandora-Gilboa 21 • Findlay Liberty· Benton 7 Parma Hts. Holy Name 31, Parma 13 Parma Normandy 21, Warrensville 8 Peninsula Woodridge 24, Mogadore Field t4 Perry 44, Kirtland 6 Perrysburg 44, Rossford 7 Philo 24, Maysville 3 0 Pickerington 44. Grove City 0 Marion Elgin 27. Galion Northmor t 3 Piqua t 3, Butter 9 Marion Herding 30, Ash taM 0 Poland 40. Girard 6 Marion Pleasant 42 , Marion River ValRayland Buckeye Local 20, Oak Glen lay o (W. Va.) 3 Martins Ferry 28. Belmont Union Local , Rockford Parkway 26, Minster t 3 25 Rocky River Lutheran W . 34, BeachMarysville 42, Delaware t5 wood 7 Massillon Perry.34, Massillon Jackson Ross 25, Wilmington 6 14 Sandusky Perkins 49, Milan Edison 13 Massillon Tuslaw 49, Lutheran East 20 Sarahsville Shenandoati t4, W . Massillon Washington 27, Mansfield LafayeHe Ridgewood 12 Sr. 7 Sherwood Fairview 41, Haviland Mayfield 28, Hudson 13 Wayne Trace 8 McComb 45. 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Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Wostorn Avo. 17401702-4872 so Firlll Quarter Bowman 33 pass from Miller, Reed (8:06) varney t 8 fumble recovery, Reed (7:55) Balis 56 pass from Rector, Reed (1 :53) · Second Quor1ar R - Reuben 29 pass from Rector, Reed kick (4:32) Third Quarter R - Miller 4 t punt return, Reed kick (3:001 Fourth Quarter R- Reed 29 FG (6:t9) Toom Slltlatlca Wahamo R'wood First Downs 4 tO Rushes-yards 34·57 36·106 Passing yards 6 242 Total yards 63 346 Comp-an-int 1·5·1 11·19-0 Fumbles-lost na na Penalties-yards 8-73 12·97 Punts-avg . ().() 5·26 li1ea1ng: River Vallay-Ciark Walker 4· 1·3·0·15·0. Point....,Jeremy Nott 3·5.0· t . PRICED REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL! t2 40 Soaring eummory Individual Statlllllca Auahlng: River Valle~ared Taylor 22· 65, Adam !son 1·6, Allan Brown 3-5, Josh Wamsley 4· 4, Nick George 2·0, Craig Payne 2·3. Clark Walker 6·22. PointJohn Bonecutter 14·120, Justin Beckner 6-t20, Jeremy Not! 7-48, Jesee Nett 6· 3t, Jimmy Jordan 2·3t, Andrew Dennis 6-24, J.D. 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(7:36) Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: i>unba!' ill:intrli ·i»tnlinrl • Page B3 PREP FOOTBA·LL SCOREBOARD Ravenswood goes to the air to knock off Wahama: WILLOW WOOD- Symmes Valley jumped out to a 21-0 halftime lead en route to a 40-12 vic. tory over South Gallia Friday. · The Vikings (2-2) benefited from an 87-yard passing performance by quarterba~k Drew Hunt, who connected on 3-of-4 ,; .passes. :• Hunt hit Chris Lafon, Brandon ~: Lafon and Jarod Leffingwell for .: touchdowns. :: • South Gallia senior Ri'k Clary ,: continued his breakout season, ::rushing for 135 yards on 21 car:: ries. Clary's season total is now at ,• 349 yards, just 102 yards shy of his ::season total for 1999. ,. Clary collected 102 yards on 16 :: carries in the first half alone. :: Two freshmen put the Rebels :: on the scoreboard in the fourth ; quarter after Symmes Valley built ;. a 40-0 lead. : Jason Merrick caught a four:: yard pass from Jacob Sanders with : six minutes to play. Sanders com::., pleted 4-of-11 passes for 14 yards. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 17, 2000 TRI-COUNTRY PREP FOOTBALL RAVENSWOOD - Ravenswood's first quarter antics Friday night at a cold Flinn Field proved too much for visiting Wahama, as .the Red Devils shut out the White Falcons 38-0. The White Falcons (I -3) failed to get any se rious offensive threat ·going as the Ravenswood defense held Wahama to a. mere 63 total ,yards of offense and didn't allow a sl!Jgle dnve to get ms1de the Red Devil 35-yard line. The Red Devils improved to 3- 1 on the year W!th ·a three game winning streak. Things did look bright for the Falcons on Ravenswood's first possession, where they had contained the R ed Devil's rushing attack to 4 yards. but penalties prevail in high school football and an illegal proce.dure call against Wahama put Ravenswood on then own 46 for 4th down and inches. , Ravenswood elected to go for it and Red Devil flillback Dana Raban split the middle and ran for eight on the next play. Then, after gaining thirteen yards, Ravenswood quarterback Brett Rector p1tched back to Josh Miller and he tossed the ball downfield to Josh Bowman for a 33-yanl touchdown pass. The extra point was good and Ravenswood kicked off to Wahama's Eran Branch, who then handed off to Brandon Hankinson. No one on the Ravenswood side of the ball was fooled as Ronald Anthony stripped Hankinson of the ball. Joe Varney then picked up the ball at the 18-yanlline and ran it in for a touchdown. Ravenswood had run 'only 4 minutes off the clock and was up 14-0 andWahama had yet to have possession. Again, things looked good for Waha~m on their first possession. Quarterback Bradfonl Clark and fullback Robert Brinker ran the ball for back-to-hack I st down carries and the White Falcons were sitting in Red Devil territory after only rwo plays. The White Falcons had to 'punt away after only gaining nine yards in the next series. Ravenswood would close out the opening stanza with Rector tossing a 56-yard Sunday, September 17, 2000 1998 FORD F150 1997 FORD F150 4>e4, XL. V6. auto. air cond, AM/FM XLT. 4•4. ve. auto, air con d . AM/ FM cass . T ilt, cruise, all power equip cass, Long bed, bed liner, new tires , etc ----~ -~ 26 Scioto NMhwest 21, Lucasville Valley 20 Minford 20, Chesapeake 19 Nttro 46, St. Albans 0 Paden City 12, Williamstown 8 Parkersburg South 35, Phelps, Wash . D.C. 6 Poca t 8, Oak Hill 6 Portsmouth 61, Waverly 14 Portsmouth West 33, Rock Hill 12 Richmond Dale Southeastern 26 , WesHall 21 Ripley 40, Roane County 6 SissonvUie 32, Scott 14 Wayne 28, Winfield 3 W. 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AM/ FM cass All power equip , Moon roof , Much more HOURS SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday JERRY BIBBEE Phone • 7 40-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com 4-6] ' S . .Thi.rd Ave. Middleport �Page B4. &unbap QJ:imrG -iltrntinrl Sunday, September 17, ~ Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . :.-;$unday, September 17,2000 TRI-COUNTY FOOTBALL FRIDAY NIGHT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Potnt Pleasant, wv BEN GALS Jl>u nbn!' m:i mrs -Jl>entinrl • Page 85 BROWNS f?mith has physical tools, needs experience Browns motivated by 43-0 loss in 99 1 ROOM TO MOVE- Soum Gallia quarterback Jacob Sanders looks for ON THE RUN - Gallia Academy sophomore quarterback Travis McKan open receiver during Friday's game at Symmes Valley. Sanders. inniss heads around the left end on a bootleg against Marietta eluting Friday's 49-14 GAHS victory. (Doug Shipley photo) ' completed 4-of-11 passes for 14 yards. (Jeremy SChneider photo) PLAY ACTION- River Valley tailback Jared Taylor ste ps up to delivers block against Point Pleasant as quarterback Clark Walker rolls out to his left. (Jan Haddox photo) OVERBROOK CENTER'S 7th Annual October 7, 2000 . • : ~ : JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (AP) - Th e quarterback . is strong and mobile, capable of big plays from the ·pocket or on the run. All Akili Smith of the Cincinnati Bengals needs now is some experience, along with a good team around him. He might get an idea of what's that like on Sun. : ;day when the Bengals play Mark Brunell and the :,:.jacksonville Jaguars. -~· .: Brunell also look rattled when he first came to the ::'.~~ague, first as a backup in Green Bay and then with ::·· ln expansion team .at Jacksonville. Now in his fifth :<· ~ar as a starter, Brunell is playing with more poise :: : than ever before. :: . . When does the light go on' : ·: • "It depends on the qu arterback," Brunell said. ; : ;~' For some, it takes a year. For some, it takes four ; : . years. I still haven't got it yet. It's slowly turning on ; : · as the years p rogress." · · .• The Jaguars (1-1) are t rymg to get th rough the ; . · first part of the season despite mJunes that have left ; · them devoid of a running game. Running back Fred : · Taylor is still trying to recover from .1 knee injury. : - : and the offensive line has been depleted. : ; :: Brunell has had consecutive 300-yard games, ;: ; .including a strong performanc e in a 39-36 loss at ; : ; Baltimore. The Jaguars gave up a 75-yard touc h. ~ ~ down drive in th e final r\VO minu tes. .. - ,. Three of h is to uchdowns were to Jimmy Smi th, , . ,. ).Vhose 291 yards represemed the fifth-b est receiving total in NFL hi story. " H e's the best l'\•e ever seen ," Sm ith said of ';j.Brunell. "Every ball is right 111 the ch est. He's sharp ." .-: - , Brunell hasn't seen much of the Bengals' seco nd' .~ . ' . - ~· ~ar quarterback , but w hat he has seen impresses 1\im. ( " I do know he's got big-play capabiliti es," Brunell , ·,~aid. " H e's very athleti c, somethin g our defense is · • _going to have to pay attention to. When thin gs break < .;down, he can m ove out of the pocket and get a fi rst :f.iomeBJ,pat 3J~ l!,a~e§.(Te,et.in .'Kf:'' . ejJ9,q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~,, ',: FOB/A JJ;Ufi',FJLl;$;TJ~: DAYl ~--~ ,~,,~' ,..- , ·>«' .!T ·'~-~ ~~~;l -{~ "A Celebration of Life" -:-;·----------------------------------------------------------------------------.." ... -' MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ' •• •• ..•. $6995 5 Ots. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra uto- rans Service Non Overdrive $69 95 Over Drive s79 95 Fluid & Fi r & Labor Inc. Tire Rotation SJ895 Rotate & Correct Air Pressure • g1ne 5 4 - 62 95 8- une 5 6 -. 72 95 sa295 Part & Labor Platinum s Extra Fuel Injector Service Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy $7595 **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00 PM MON-FRI DON TATE S, INC. seasOn. Cunninglum was .24 · - of 34 passing for 243 y>rds · and three tou chdowns in a 32-31 los. at Arizo n a on Sunday night "ThiS · decision was reac hed aft er a th orough review of his da1ly progress throughour the week," J ones sa id. " Troy is :· feehng better, but h e understands th e precau ti o n a r y n a ture of our decision. This d ec ision h as been made for this week 's game only. We will proceed accordingly w ith fu rth e r eva lu ation next week." A ikman wasn't ava il abl e in , th e Cowboys' loc ker room on ;. Friday, and didn't attend prac- [I] VVanted: Local bands to perform in daylong benefit concert. When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The University of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia Reads: Make a Difference" ~ONTIACCI r- r i'i 0 .1.1 - 0 -~ ,,U (I: c~ < c oncussion s haJ he played . ,.: Whill' he >Jid he felt gond ·' .1ft~r pra c tlcing twt c t" this ;: we~k . Atkman would not li:l)' -· if h e still had headac h es or ~ ~ al 'f". c <l: :lE ' r ""' ~-l UJ 00idsmo.bi le : : concus.sion. Any sy mp to m s >wo uld have made A1kman : : morL' susceptible to .ldditional ~ ..... Deadline for bands to enter is 5 p.m. Oct. 13. t: a (/) u..J Lt. .z (T) l'f:A-DS Hi s agent, Leigh Ste inb erg, i: said Aikman wanted to play but understood the medical . · decision . ;: "T h ere needs to be some period of tun e after cessat ion of symptoms t o avoid the co n cept of second co ncuSSio n syndrome," Steinberg sai d . "We h aven't entered that window eviden tly f~om the do ctor's standpoint ." :· Wi t hout being speu fic. :: Steinberg indi c ated tha t Aik<man was sti ll experienc111g : . sonH.' sv mpt o m ~ rdated t o the l: ~ ~ 0 tice. 1· :: GA-LLIA- To sign up or for information, call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. @ AI liCK• fl clay of peact, low and .•. ~ 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614 ·1·800-837·1094 Sept. 3. R an da ll C unningham will start Monda y night a t Wa s hin gton, nt:lrkin g the first tim e Sa nd ers w ill face hi s former team . The All-P ro corne rba c k : :- l eft the Cowboys in the off- ·Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush $'1695 · IRVIN G, Texas (AP) Deion Sa nders will have to w a it until December for his c hance to intercept a' pass by Tr oy Aik n.an. The Dallas Cow boys w ill rest their quarterback fo r the second st rai ght ga me . , ~ While not e laboratin g on • ' 'the decision Fnday to keep ' I • • Aikman on t h e ben c h, Cow; '.boys ow ner J e rry J ones ca ll ed the m ove a precautionary one. Aikman hasn't played sin ce he received has n i n th concus.si on. The la tes t lllj ury ca m e in t he •. fir st ha lf of th e seaso n opener ·. 740-992-6472 BIG GAINER -Point Pleasant wingback Just1n Beckner rushed for 120 yards and one touchdown on just carries against River Valley Friday night. (Jan Haddox photo) .: Aikman will miss start against Redskins :; -. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio rt:covering from a knee injury last yc..·ar, showed how qu ickly he IS returning to form by ha ndli ng Ravens defensive end Mic h ael McCr.1ry. Taylor ret urned to limited practin· this week , b ut the Jaguars might not need him . They have swept the Ben gals seri es the past two years and arc ne arly two-touchdown favorites Su nday. And eve n Without Taylor - w hich has meant virtually no runni ng game - Brunell appears to be capable of carrying the load. " Th e responsibility of th e quarterback is to move hiS tea m, regardless of who's healthy," Brunell said . " I don't th ink this year is any different." •'~<' A ... "'own." Perhaps It will fee l that way for Ak ili Smith and • · Thin gs have broken down qui ckly in Cincinnati, the rest of th e Bengals som eday which made its season debut in a b rand new stadi- · " I feel he's a g reat quarterback," Warrick said. • -11m and responded with a 24-7 loss against the "We 're all young, j ust lea rning day in and day o ut ." ~·:C leveland Browns . Fun for All Ages... And FREE To the Public : Entertainment includes Rig Rend Cloggers, NWA Professional Wrestling, Meigs County Riker Association Displaying Their Bikes. Arts 8L Craft Show Ry Local Crafters (10 am • 4 pm) Delicious Food prepared by staff including Homemade Apple Rutter, Cooked Beans, fried Potatoes, Pork Roast, Cornbread iU\d all the F'lXinsl Smith, injured for most of last year with turf toe. had a 21-yard run, but was just J.S-of-4 3 with two interceptiom and seven sacks. " He struggled because our line struggled early," coach Bruce Coslet said. "We expect him to have his ups and downs, iust like any young quarterback going through the learning proc ess . He has a lot of talent, is very capable of making plays and we're going to keep working with him." That's not th e Ben gals' only concern . The team lost the most games in the NFL in the '90s and didn't get off.to a great start in the 'OOs. Losing linebacker Brian Simmons, its leading tackler, didn't help. Running back Corey Dillo n missed n1ost of training camp in a contract dispute and ran for only 41 yards on 12 carries. A lon e bright spot was first-round pick Peter Warrick, who caugh t three posses for 80 yards, but also dropped t hree balls. "We'll find out how resilient we are," Cosier sai d. The Jaguars are playing for the first time this year at home, where they lost only one ga m e last yea r. And they are still stewing over a blown opportunity at Baltimore. C<·nte r John Wade is exp<eted to return to th e starting lin eu p. and All-Pro left tackle Tony Bosdli, reason h e wouldn "t play was if sy mptoms persisted. "T hi s is the proper move to mak~ at this tim e, a nd we feel it is w h at 's best for both th e s h ort term and the l o n g term," Jones sa id . In his last 10 regular-season starts. Aikman ha s h ad three COI1C U SSIO I1 S. That i nclu d ed co ncussions in co n sec utive games m idway through bst S<'ason th at forced hin1 to mis s two g~tm es. Be fore;.~ la st season, Ai·kman h ad nevc..· r m isscd 3 g;Hn e b ecause of :1 cmH·u ss ion Ai knun. w h o w ill be 3-t i n November_ is 111 hi s I :::!rh NFL SL' ~lSOI1 . AfrL'r A1km :ltl was knocked out of the NF C Cham p ionship g.tme ,tga itlst San Fran CIS Co i n J anuarv 1 ~~4. he <hdn 't C\-Til rcmcmbl· r pl.:ty111g 111 rhat ga ml' . A WCl'k Lun . ht.· complctL·d · 19 of 2 7 passes "' the Cowboys beat Buffalo in th e S u per Bowl for the secon d straig ht year. A few co n c ussio ns a nd several years later , more cautlon i s heing taken co ncernin g Aikman's health - and he IS not the on ly person mvolved in . the de c ision . He is treating the latest concuss i on d i ffe r e ntly fmm the others. "Th at's probably partly true and I t hink last yea r is what initiated th at," h e said Thursday afte r practicing. " I t hink be ca use of what took pla ce last yea r is w hy there's extra ca uti on." Cunn ingham. 37, is in his 15th NFL season . H e s1gne d with t h e Cowboy s after he was rdea sed by MinnesotJ in Jun e to make way for Dauntc Cu lpepper to be th e starter there . He knew his role in Dallas would be to ba c k up Aikman , no t cha ll e n ge for the N o. 1 job. "' It 's not hard b ecau se my minds et it J Ust to be prepared," Cunning h am sa i d. "'T h e thing is th at I respec t th e Da lla s Cowboys, I respect Trov, and ther e's no room for div;s10n Jmong th is team. 'Tm o role p layer, just to be prepare d w h c.·never m y time . . •' p I11a · Aikman had said the on ly Season~ticket holder sues Bengals over assignment C INC INNATI (AP) - A season-ticket holder has filed a classaction lawsuit against the C incinnati Bengals and Hamilton County, claiming that he did not receive the seats he paid for in the new Paul Brown Stadium. The lawsu it was fil ed Friday in Hamilto n County Common Pleas Co urt by Glenn Reedy, of Miami Township, about 20 miles northeast of C incinnati . T he lawsuit seeks compensa- tion for Reedy and other fans affected by what the suit alleges is breach of contract and negligent misrepresentation an d fraud. Fans, who must pu rchase sea t licenses for the right to buy season tickers, were gua ranteed seat.li in spec ifi c zones of the stadium when they bought the seat licenses, the lawsuit says. T he lawsui t claims th at the seat ing zo nes w e re redrawn because the zones with th e best seats were oversold. Ticket holders also have n ot been reimbursed th e differe nce between the licenses th ey bought and the o nes they received, th e lawsuit says. " People got downgraded to other zones because they had too many requests for the higherpriced seats," Reedy's attorney, Janet Abaray said. The lawsuit IS see king damages of $300 to $500 per seat license. • CO illt.'S. Heart Matters••• With Dr. Robert Holley QU ESTION - I have a 4 2-year old friend who has diabetes, but he is ve ry heahhy, and hC exercises. His doc tor told him his cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart attack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes ha ve contributed to his heart attack eve n though hi s c holesterol levels wen: good? ANSWER Diabetes can dramatica lly in crease you r chance of a heart allack or stroke, and may have ve ry we ll bee n the culprit in your frie nd's case. Eight y perce nt of diabetics die prematurely from e ithe r a heart attack or a stroke. Diabe tics are at an inc reased risk of a h earl attad or stroke due to several fa~ tors. They te nd to have abnormal vesse ls. whic h in crease blood pressure a nd inc rease th e risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense, LDL c ho leste rol , w hic h is more able to penetrat e th e vessels and le ad to a blood clot. Also, according to th e American Diabetics Associa ti on g uideli nes, the LOL . c holetHcrolleve l in <t diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a normal cho lestero l level in a diabetic may in fact not be, since diabetics produce a different ty pe of c holes tero l, which is more lethal. A norm al blood test for cholestero l will not detect this more leth al type . At the Cholesterol Center, I give extra special attention to diabetic patients and tr eat .all the various risk factors inc lud1 ng this new l y discovere d , more lethal lDL c holesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can sig ni ficant ly reduce the ir ri s k of premature death . Doctor R obert Hofley is the "areas only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombolic Disea:u SpecUzlist, which m eans he luJs had sp_ecilll training, and is an tXP!rl in id•ntifying and treating all th• various risk .factors that lead to a heart altaclc or stroke. Doctor Holley operates th e R obert M . H o llel Cholesterol Center, located in Pornt Pleasant. For answers to your medi cal queslinns about heart attacks and strokes, mail them t o the Robert M . Ho ll ey Cho lesterol Centc~ nt Ihe address below. Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup ~3,950* ~1 ,950* • Automatic, o Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning Brand New 2000 Chevy • Automatic, Air Corid. • AM/FM CD System • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy 823}5"0: if3,i5' 823,950* u• o Color TV & VCP Power Windows & Locks Rear Sola • 5300 Vortec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cass. & CD System Dill ·Taxes. Ta gs. Title Fees extra. Rebate Includ ed 1n sa le pnce ol new veh1Cie l.sted where applicable " On approved cred1t On selected models. Nol respons ible tor typographical errors Pr1ces Good September 15th Through September 1/lh. \ 1 Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk anessment. Cfl.. t) tlltW( hr~ nt lr t ~: a n y other lingering ~ymp ­ . tom s. This c on c u ~sion c ame : after he WH s :~cked four time!'> : i n the 41 - 14 lo ss to l'h iladel - CLEVELAND (AP) - Scnbbled on a message at Pittsburgh . But again , another dud came the next board in th eir locker room was th e only motivation week. this time a 31-17 loss to Carolina that only looked respectable becau se of two !are sc ores by the Cleveland Browns ne eded this week. It read: "43-0 - Remember." Cleveland. " We're not trying to be like last year and get one Th at was the score last season when the Pittsburgh Steelers ruined the Browns' home opener . (victory) and then get all re laxed and lose three or The loss ca me on a night intended to welcome four more until you get another one," lin ebacker Cleveland back into th e NFL after a three-year Wali Rainer said. "We want ro win every o ne. That's exile. Instead, the rout by their archrival s served as a the w ay we take ir." If the Browns are to match thei r '<)') VICtory total slap in the face for the Browns, w ho went 2- 14 during t heir expansion season - 0-8 in the new Cleve- this week. Cleveland's defensive line will probably land Browns Stadium. be the rea>on . After dropping their 2000 home opener to Ja ckAfter finishmg last in the league with 25 sacks in sonville, the Browns think it's time a home game ' 99, the Browns already have 11 this season, tying meant some thing more than just another loss. them atop the NFL along w1th Tampa Bay. Cleve" We've got to establish this as a tough pla ce for land sacked Bengals QB Akili Smi th seven times lasr other reams to p lay," quarterback Tim Couch said. week and got four in Week 1 against Mark Brunell. " It starts t his week for us . We have to go out and get Keith M cKenzie, sign ed as a free agent fro m a win. Our fans deserve it." Green Bay, was named AF\. Defemiw Player of the And for Browns fans , beating the Steclers would Week after getting rlncl' sack!'! 111 ClllCmnati last finally make it fed like their team has tru ly come week. ho me . M c KcnZl L' , rookie dcfcn~Jvt end Co urtney C levd.1nd (1- 1) is co min~ off 1ts m ost unp rcss1ve Drown, tackle Sulu1 Coli net and · former Stcd cr ga m e since its re birth last sea sun . The Brown s dom- Orpheus Roye don't 111>p1re imagc·s of the Steel inated e\"ery aspects of their g:m1e b.st week in Curtain just yet. bm thL·y'n: m :t king :1 name for Cincinnati, ripp1ng the Bengals 24-7 and spo iling th c msdvt: s. rhe christeni ng of Paul Brown Stadium. '' We're gc;.·tting bctt~:-r every wct·k," McKcnZJl' Sou nd familiar' . said . " I played 1n Grem lhy with some good DBut what the Browns want to avoid this week is lin es, and l this WJS h as a chance to be pretty spethe rype of letdowns t hat fo llowed each of their two cl:~ l. " WlllS 111 '99. As ddlating as the opening-week loss wa~ for 1\ year ago, C leveland got its first win in Week H C leveland la st season , fa llin g to the expans1011 wtth a mi rac ulous last-secon d TO pass in New Bro\vn s in Three Ri vers Stadium last sca~on was Orleans . only to follow it up with p oss ibly Its worst even harder to swa ll ow for the Steelcrs . performance, a 4 I -9 thrashmg by Baltimore in the 'They came over here and beat us," Steelers Wide much-hyped return against Ravens owner ,Art receiver Troy Edwards. " I thmk we deserved that loss Modell . ' beca use we dtdn't prepare nght . We were ju st thi nkThen the Browns followed that with another mg we could show up and beat C leveland, but th ey heart-pounding w in , I 6-15 on a last-play field goal proved us wrong." "Rf!dl.ldrtR ~OI.lr risk oftlo• t~nii!Xf••rt•d" 2500 J efferson Avenue ' Q Ol dsmobile Wesl Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Point Pleasa nt, WV 25550 304-675-1675 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com �Page B4. &unbap QJ:imrG -iltrntinrl Sunday, September 17, ~ Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . :.-;$unday, September 17,2000 TRI-COUNTY FOOTBALL FRIDAY NIGHT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Potnt Pleasant, wv BEN GALS Jl>u nbn!' m:i mrs -Jl>entinrl • Page 85 BROWNS f?mith has physical tools, needs experience Browns motivated by 43-0 loss in 99 1 ROOM TO MOVE- Soum Gallia quarterback Jacob Sanders looks for ON THE RUN - Gallia Academy sophomore quarterback Travis McKan open receiver during Friday's game at Symmes Valley. Sanders. inniss heads around the left end on a bootleg against Marietta eluting Friday's 49-14 GAHS victory. (Doug Shipley photo) ' completed 4-of-11 passes for 14 yards. (Jeremy SChneider photo) PLAY ACTION- River Valley tailback Jared Taylor ste ps up to delivers block against Point Pleasant as quarterback Clark Walker rolls out to his left. (Jan Haddox photo) OVERBROOK CENTER'S 7th Annual October 7, 2000 . • : ~ : JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (AP) - Th e quarterback . is strong and mobile, capable of big plays from the ·pocket or on the run. All Akili Smith of the Cincinnati Bengals needs now is some experience, along with a good team around him. He might get an idea of what's that like on Sun. : ;day when the Bengals play Mark Brunell and the :,:.jacksonville Jaguars. -~· .: Brunell also look rattled when he first came to the ::'.~~ague, first as a backup in Green Bay and then with ::·· ln expansion team .at Jacksonville. Now in his fifth :<· ~ar as a starter, Brunell is playing with more poise :: : than ever before. :: . . When does the light go on' : ·: • "It depends on the qu arterback," Brunell said. ; : ;~' For some, it takes a year. For some, it takes four ; : . years. I still haven't got it yet. It's slowly turning on ; : · as the years p rogress." · · .• The Jaguars (1-1) are t rymg to get th rough the ; . · first part of the season despite mJunes that have left ; · them devoid of a running game. Running back Fred : · Taylor is still trying to recover from .1 knee injury. : - : and the offensive line has been depleted. : ; :: Brunell has had consecutive 300-yard games, ;: ; .including a strong performanc e in a 39-36 loss at ; : ; Baltimore. The Jaguars gave up a 75-yard touc h. ~ ~ down drive in th e final r\VO minu tes. .. - ,. Three of h is to uchdowns were to Jimmy Smi th, , . ,. ).Vhose 291 yards represemed the fifth-b est receiving total in NFL hi story. " H e's the best l'\•e ever seen ," Sm ith said of ';j.Brunell. "Every ball is right 111 the ch est. He's sharp ." .-: - , Brunell hasn't seen much of the Bengals' seco nd' .~ . ' . - ~· ~ar quarterback , but w hat he has seen impresses 1\im. ( " I do know he's got big-play capabiliti es," Brunell , ·,~aid. " H e's very athleti c, somethin g our defense is · • _going to have to pay attention to. When thin gs break < .;down, he can m ove out of the pocket and get a fi rst :f.iomeBJ,pat 3J~ l!,a~e§.(Te,et.in .'Kf:'' . ejJ9,q ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~,, ',: FOB/A JJ;Ufi',FJLl;$;TJ~: DAYl ~--~ ,~,,~' ,..- , ·>«' .!T ·'~-~ ~~~;l -{~ "A Celebration of Life" -:-;·----------------------------------------------------------------------------.." ... -' MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ' •• •• ..•. $6995 5 Ots. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra uto- rans Service Non Overdrive $69 95 Over Drive s79 95 Fluid & Fi r & Labor Inc. Tire Rotation SJ895 Rotate & Correct Air Pressure • g1ne 5 4 - 62 95 8- une 5 6 -. 72 95 sa295 Part & Labor Platinum s Extra Fuel Injector Service Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy $7595 **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00 PM MON-FRI DON TATE S, INC. seasOn. Cunninglum was .24 · - of 34 passing for 243 y>rds · and three tou chdowns in a 32-31 los. at Arizo n a on Sunday night "ThiS · decision was reac hed aft er a th orough review of his da1ly progress throughour the week," J ones sa id. " Troy is :· feehng better, but h e understands th e precau ti o n a r y n a ture of our decision. This d ec ision h as been made for this week 's game only. We will proceed accordingly w ith fu rth e r eva lu ation next week." A ikman wasn't ava il abl e in , th e Cowboys' loc ker room on ;. Friday, and didn't attend prac- [I] VVanted: Local bands to perform in daylong benefit concert. When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The University of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia Reads: Make a Difference" ~ONTIACCI r- r i'i 0 .1.1 - 0 -~ ,,U (I: c~ < c oncussion s haJ he played . ,.: Whill' he >Jid he felt gond ·' .1ft~r pra c tlcing twt c t" this ;: we~k . Atkman would not li:l)' -· if h e still had headac h es or ~ ~ al 'f". c <l: :lE ' r ""' ~-l UJ 00idsmo.bi le : : concus.sion. Any sy mp to m s >wo uld have made A1kman : : morL' susceptible to .ldditional ~ ..... Deadline for bands to enter is 5 p.m. Oct. 13. t: a (/) u..J Lt. .z (T) l'f:A-DS Hi s agent, Leigh Ste inb erg, i: said Aikman wanted to play but understood the medical . · decision . ;: "T h ere needs to be some period of tun e after cessat ion of symptoms t o avoid the co n cept of second co ncuSSio n syndrome," Steinberg sai d . "We h aven't entered that window eviden tly f~om the do ctor's standpoint ." :· Wi t hout being speu fic. :: Steinberg indi c ated tha t Aik<man was sti ll experienc111g : . sonH.' sv mpt o m ~ rdated t o the l: ~ ~ 0 tice. 1· :: GA-LLIA- To sign up or for information, call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. @ AI liCK• fl clay of peact, low and .•. ~ 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614 ·1·800-837·1094 Sept. 3. R an da ll C unningham will start Monda y night a t Wa s hin gton, nt:lrkin g the first tim e Sa nd ers w ill face hi s former team . The All-P ro corne rba c k : :- l eft the Cowboys in the off- ·Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush $'1695 · IRVIN G, Texas (AP) Deion Sa nders will have to w a it until December for his c hance to intercept a' pass by Tr oy Aik n.an. The Dallas Cow boys w ill rest their quarterback fo r the second st rai ght ga me . , ~ While not e laboratin g on • ' 'the decision Fnday to keep ' I • • Aikman on t h e ben c h, Cow; '.boys ow ner J e rry J ones ca ll ed the m ove a precautionary one. Aikman hasn't played sin ce he received has n i n th concus.si on. The la tes t lllj ury ca m e in t he •. fir st ha lf of th e seaso n opener ·. 740-992-6472 BIG GAINER -Point Pleasant wingback Just1n Beckner rushed for 120 yards and one touchdown on just carries against River Valley Friday night. (Jan Haddox photo) .: Aikman will miss start against Redskins :; -. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio rt:covering from a knee injury last yc..·ar, showed how qu ickly he IS returning to form by ha ndli ng Ravens defensive end Mic h ael McCr.1ry. Taylor ret urned to limited practin· this week , b ut the Jaguars might not need him . They have swept the Ben gals seri es the past two years and arc ne arly two-touchdown favorites Su nday. And eve n Without Taylor - w hich has meant virtually no runni ng game - Brunell appears to be capable of carrying the load. " Th e responsibility of th e quarterback is to move hiS tea m, regardless of who's healthy," Brunell said . " I don't th ink this year is any different." •'~<' A ... "'own." Perhaps It will fee l that way for Ak ili Smith and • · Thin gs have broken down qui ckly in Cincinnati, the rest of th e Bengals som eday which made its season debut in a b rand new stadi- · " I feel he's a g reat quarterback," Warrick said. • -11m and responded with a 24-7 loss against the "We 're all young, j ust lea rning day in and day o ut ." ~·:C leveland Browns . Fun for All Ages... And FREE To the Public : Entertainment includes Rig Rend Cloggers, NWA Professional Wrestling, Meigs County Riker Association Displaying Their Bikes. Arts 8L Craft Show Ry Local Crafters (10 am • 4 pm) Delicious Food prepared by staff including Homemade Apple Rutter, Cooked Beans, fried Potatoes, Pork Roast, Cornbread iU\d all the F'lXinsl Smith, injured for most of last year with turf toe. had a 21-yard run, but was just J.S-of-4 3 with two interceptiom and seven sacks. " He struggled because our line struggled early," coach Bruce Coslet said. "We expect him to have his ups and downs, iust like any young quarterback going through the learning proc ess . He has a lot of talent, is very capable of making plays and we're going to keep working with him." That's not th e Ben gals' only concern . The team lost the most games in the NFL in the '90s and didn't get off.to a great start in the 'OOs. Losing linebacker Brian Simmons, its leading tackler, didn't help. Running back Corey Dillo n missed n1ost of training camp in a contract dispute and ran for only 41 yards on 12 carries. A lon e bright spot was first-round pick Peter Warrick, who caugh t three posses for 80 yards, but also dropped t hree balls. "We'll find out how resilient we are," Cosier sai d. The Jaguars are playing for the first time this year at home, where they lost only one ga m e last yea r. And they are still stewing over a blown opportunity at Baltimore. C<·nte r John Wade is exp<eted to return to th e starting lin eu p. and All-Pro left tackle Tony Bosdli, reason h e wouldn "t play was if sy mptoms persisted. "T hi s is the proper move to mak~ at this tim e, a nd we feel it is w h at 's best for both th e s h ort term and the l o n g term," Jones sa id . In his last 10 regular-season starts. Aikman ha s h ad three COI1C U SSIO I1 S. That i nclu d ed co ncussions in co n sec utive games m idway through bst S<'ason th at forced hin1 to mis s two g~tm es. Be fore;.~ la st season, Ai·kman h ad nevc..· r m isscd 3 g;Hn e b ecause of :1 cmH·u ss ion Ai knun. w h o w ill be 3-t i n November_ is 111 hi s I :::!rh NFL SL' ~lSOI1 . AfrL'r A1km :ltl was knocked out of the NF C Cham p ionship g.tme ,tga itlst San Fran CIS Co i n J anuarv 1 ~~4. he <hdn 't C\-Til rcmcmbl· r pl.:ty111g 111 rhat ga ml' . A WCl'k Lun . ht.· complctL·d · 19 of 2 7 passes "' the Cowboys beat Buffalo in th e S u per Bowl for the secon d straig ht year. A few co n c ussio ns a nd several years later , more cautlon i s heing taken co ncernin g Aikman's health - and he IS not the on ly person mvolved in . the de c ision . He is treating the latest concuss i on d i ffe r e ntly fmm the others. "Th at's probably partly true and I t hink last yea r is what initiated th at," h e said Thursday afte r practicing. " I t hink be ca use of what took pla ce last yea r is w hy there's extra ca uti on." Cunn ingham. 37, is in his 15th NFL season . H e s1gne d with t h e Cowboy s after he was rdea sed by MinnesotJ in Jun e to make way for Dauntc Cu lpepper to be th e starter there . He knew his role in Dallas would be to ba c k up Aikman , no t cha ll e n ge for the N o. 1 job. "' It 's not hard b ecau se my minds et it J Ust to be prepared," Cunning h am sa i d. "'T h e thing is th at I respec t th e Da lla s Cowboys, I respect Trov, and ther e's no room for div;s10n Jmong th is team. 'Tm o role p layer, just to be prepare d w h c.·never m y time . . •' p I11a · Aikman had said the on ly Season~ticket holder sues Bengals over assignment C INC INNATI (AP) - A season-ticket holder has filed a classaction lawsuit against the C incinnati Bengals and Hamilton County, claiming that he did not receive the seats he paid for in the new Paul Brown Stadium. The lawsu it was fil ed Friday in Hamilto n County Common Pleas Co urt by Glenn Reedy, of Miami Township, about 20 miles northeast of C incinnati . T he lawsuit seeks compensa- tion for Reedy and other fans affected by what the suit alleges is breach of contract and negligent misrepresentation an d fraud. Fans, who must pu rchase sea t licenses for the right to buy season tickers, were gua ranteed seat.li in spec ifi c zones of the stadium when they bought the seat licenses, the lawsuit says. T he lawsui t claims th at the seat ing zo nes w e re redrawn because the zones with th e best seats were oversold. Ticket holders also have n ot been reimbursed th e differe nce between the licenses th ey bought and the o nes they received, th e lawsuit says. " People got downgraded to other zones because they had too many requests for the higherpriced seats," Reedy's attorney, Janet Abaray said. The lawsuit IS see king damages of $300 to $500 per seat license. • CO illt.'S. Heart Matters••• With Dr. Robert Holley QU ESTION - I have a 4 2-year old friend who has diabetes, but he is ve ry heahhy, and hC exercises. His doc tor told him his cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart attack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes ha ve contributed to his heart attack eve n though hi s c holesterol levels wen: good? ANSWER Diabetes can dramatica lly in crease you r chance of a heart allack or stroke, and may have ve ry we ll bee n the culprit in your frie nd's case. Eight y perce nt of diabetics die prematurely from e ithe r a heart attack or a stroke. Diabe tics are at an inc reased risk of a h earl attad or stroke due to several fa~ tors. They te nd to have abnormal vesse ls. whic h in crease blood pressure a nd inc rease th e risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense, LDL c ho leste rol , w hic h is more able to penetrat e th e vessels and le ad to a blood clot. Also, according to th e American Diabetics Associa ti on g uideli nes, the LOL . c holetHcrolleve l in <t diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a normal cho lestero l level in a diabetic may in fact not be, since diabetics produce a different ty pe of c holes tero l, which is more lethal. A norm al blood test for cholestero l will not detect this more leth al type . At the Cholesterol Center, I give extra special attention to diabetic patients and tr eat .all the various risk factors inc lud1 ng this new l y discovere d , more lethal lDL c holesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can sig ni ficant ly reduce the ir ri s k of premature death . Doctor R obert Hofley is the "areas only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombolic Disea:u SpecUzlist, which m eans he luJs had sp_ecilll training, and is an tXP!rl in id•ntifying and treating all th• various risk .factors that lead to a heart altaclc or stroke. Doctor Holley operates th e R obert M . H o llel Cholesterol Center, located in Pornt Pleasant. For answers to your medi cal queslinns about heart attacks and strokes, mail them t o the Robert M . Ho ll ey Cho lesterol Centc~ nt Ihe address below. Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup ~3,950* ~1 ,950* • Automatic, o Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette • Vortec V-8 Power • Automatic • Air Conditioning Brand New 2000 Chevy • Automatic, Air Corid. • AM/FM CD System • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy 823}5"0: if3,i5' 823,950* u• o Color TV & VCP Power Windows & Locks Rear Sola • 5300 Vortec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Locks • AMIFM Cass. & CD System Dill ·Taxes. Ta gs. Title Fees extra. Rebate Includ ed 1n sa le pnce ol new veh1Cie l.sted where applicable " On approved cred1t On selected models. Nol respons ible tor typographical errors Pr1ces Good September 15th Through September 1/lh. \ 1 Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk anessment. Cfl.. t) tlltW( hr~ nt lr t ~: a n y other lingering ~ymp ­ . tom s. This c on c u ~sion c ame : after he WH s :~cked four time!'> : i n the 41 - 14 lo ss to l'h iladel - CLEVELAND (AP) - Scnbbled on a message at Pittsburgh . But again , another dud came the next board in th eir locker room was th e only motivation week. this time a 31-17 loss to Carolina that only looked respectable becau se of two !are sc ores by the Cleveland Browns ne eded this week. It read: "43-0 - Remember." Cleveland. " We're not trying to be like last year and get one Th at was the score last season when the Pittsburgh Steelers ruined the Browns' home opener . (victory) and then get all re laxed and lose three or The loss ca me on a night intended to welcome four more until you get another one," lin ebacker Cleveland back into th e NFL after a three-year Wali Rainer said. "We want ro win every o ne. That's exile. Instead, the rout by their archrival s served as a the w ay we take ir." If the Browns are to match thei r '<)') VICtory total slap in the face for the Browns, w ho went 2- 14 during t heir expansion season - 0-8 in the new Cleve- this week. Cleveland's defensive line will probably land Browns Stadium. be the rea>on . After dropping their 2000 home opener to Ja ckAfter finishmg last in the league with 25 sacks in sonville, the Browns think it's time a home game ' 99, the Browns already have 11 this season, tying meant some thing more than just another loss. them atop the NFL along w1th Tampa Bay. Cleve" We've got to establish this as a tough pla ce for land sacked Bengals QB Akili Smi th seven times lasr other reams to p lay," quarterback Tim Couch said. week and got four in Week 1 against Mark Brunell. " It starts t his week for us . We have to go out and get Keith M cKenzie, sign ed as a free agent fro m a win. Our fans deserve it." Green Bay, was named AF\. Defemiw Player of the And for Browns fans , beating the Steclers would Week after getting rlncl' sack!'! 111 ClllCmnati last finally make it fed like their team has tru ly come week. ho me . M c KcnZl L' , rookie dcfcn~Jvt end Co urtney C levd.1nd (1- 1) is co min~ off 1ts m ost unp rcss1ve Drown, tackle Sulu1 Coli net and · former Stcd cr ga m e since its re birth last sea sun . The Brown s dom- Orpheus Roye don't 111>p1re imagc·s of the Steel inated e\"ery aspects of their g:m1e b.st week in Curtain just yet. bm thL·y'n: m :t king :1 name for Cincinnati, ripp1ng the Bengals 24-7 and spo iling th c msdvt: s. rhe christeni ng of Paul Brown Stadium. '' We're gc;.·tting bctt~:-r every wct·k," McKcnZJl' Sou nd familiar' . said . " I played 1n Grem lhy with some good DBut what the Browns want to avoid this week is lin es, and l this WJS h as a chance to be pretty spethe rype of letdowns t hat fo llowed each of their two cl:~ l. " WlllS 111 '99. As ddlating as the opening-week loss wa~ for 1\ year ago, C leveland got its first win in Week H C leveland la st season , fa llin g to the expans1011 wtth a mi rac ulous last-secon d TO pass in New Bro\vn s in Three Ri vers Stadium last sca~on was Orleans . only to follow it up with p oss ibly Its worst even harder to swa ll ow for the Steelcrs . performance, a 4 I -9 thrashmg by Baltimore in the 'They came over here and beat us," Steelers Wide much-hyped return against Ravens owner ,Art receiver Troy Edwards. " I thmk we deserved that loss Modell . ' beca use we dtdn't prepare nght . We were ju st thi nkThen the Browns followed that with another mg we could show up and beat C leveland, but th ey heart-pounding w in , I 6-15 on a last-play field goal proved us wrong." "Rf!dl.ldrtR ~OI.lr risk oftlo• t~nii!Xf••rt•d" 2500 J efferson Avenue ' Q Ol dsmobile Wesl Virginia 's N1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Point Pleasa nt, WV 25550 304-675-1675 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com �Page B8 • &unba!' 1!:1mrs -&rntmrl TR I Devils from Page81 positiOn at the Tigers' 35. It took JUSt four plays for the Blue Devils to hit paydirt again. Brodeur found tight end Jeff Mullins for a 14-yard touchdown to run the score to 14-0 with 4:04 left in the first quarter. "We've got a lot of ways to score," GAHS head coach Brent Saunders said. "Over the years, I've said if you can run the option and run the ball, that's great. I've also said if you can run the ball and pass the ball, that's great. We'd like to think that this is a team that can do all three; and most people would agree with that," The Blue Devils rmxed the run and pass in the second quarter and added three more touchdowns on dnves of 59,24 and 57 yards, respectively. Junior halfback Bobby Jones, who firushed with 78 yards on eight carries, scored twice in the second period. Jones bolted 31 'folrds for his first score at the 11 :34 mark, and capped off a 24-- Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV COUNTY PREP yard drive with a four-yard scamper with 7:22 to play. The dnve was set up when the Marietta punter fumbled the spap and was smothered by the Blue Devil defense. "Bobby is an awful good runner," Saunders said. uHe's about a 4.6 (in the 40-yard dash) man. He's a hard worker and a good kid. He's one of my best players, both ways." Manetta avoided the shutout with 4:26 to play m the· half when sophomore tailback Tyler Kelly capped off a 73-yard campaign with a six-yard scoring run. Kelly, who rushed for 105 yards on 19 carries, had 29 yards rushing on the dnve. Brodeur and senior Jon Lawhorn electrified the GAHS faithful just before halftime when they hooked up for a 61-yard scoring play. Brodeur hll Lawhorn m stnde down the right sideline for the big gamer. There were no Marietta players within 20 yards of Lawhorn when he made the catch. Gallia Academy had two more b1g plays in its arsenal as the th1rd quarter began. Brodeur linked up with junior Josh Perry, who made a diving catch in the end zone to haul m a 32- yard rope. That ctreus play ended a 79- yard dnve. Junior Tony Moore scored his third touchdown of the season on a punt return Fnday. Moore scooted 58 yards after fielding a 35-yard punt to round out the scoring for Gallia Academy. Marietta's lone score of the second half came with 1.18 to play m the third quarter. Darren Swartz spnnted m from 1 1 yards out for the score. The Tigers' final touchdown was set by a fumble recovery by Sunday, September 17, 2000 SPORTS COMMENTARY FOOTBALL linebacker Joey Schlicher, who covered the loose ball at the GAHS 15. Marietta had a chance to cut mto the lead at the beginning of the third when the Tigers put together a drive that eventually stalled at the GAHS 20. Quarterback Braden Amigo hit w1deout Kevin Breaux for 27 yards on the first play of the half, and Kelly rambled 23 yards on the next play to gtve Marietta a fin( down at the Blue Devil 23. The Tigers netted just two yards on their next three plays before turning the ball over on downs. The lopSided scorehne gave Saunders the chance to play his jumor varsity squad for most of the final quarter. Sophomore quarterback Travis McKinmss saw h1s first extedned actiOn and completed 1-of-2 passes for 13 yards. He also had five yards rushmg. Sophomore running back Saul Bennett had 11 yards rushing and clasmate Raysean Allen collected three yards. Varsity rookie Cole Haggerty returned a kickoff for 12 yards, and sophomore tight end Shannon Sh1pley punted once for 36 yards. Gallia Academy travels to Warren (1 - 3, SEOAL 0- 1) thiS Friday, an assignment that Saunders knows won't be easy desp1te the Warriors' sub-.500 record. "Warren is a tough place to go play," Saunden said. "I know he's (Warren head coach Mike DeVol) had kids who are ineligible and he had a good kid move to Steubenville (RB Adam Wynn)." Warren suffered a 56-27 defeat at the hands of defending SEOAL champion Logan Fnday. Point fiiDift I Pap 81 of kids, they were focused and they went out and executed." · River Valley's Jared Taylor, a senior tailback, carried the ball 22 times for River Valley in rallying a hard-fought 65 yards to lead the Raider offense. "We've got a lot of work to do offensive line-wise," said Carter. "We didn't open very many holes tonight. The yards that we did get, they got it on their own. it makes us do thing we don't want to do. We don't want to throw the ball that much." River Valley's second-leading ground gainer was freshman Adam Isom who tallied six yards on a single carry. The Raiders' best scoring opportunity came at the end of the lint half when they drove ).i!'m their own 36 to the Point 15, but the drive ended when Ramey sacked River Valley's Clark Walker at the 23. Walker finished the game 4for-13 for 15 yards. The River Valley offense totaled 76 yards. N1c Dalton scored the other Point touchdown in the fourth quarter with a six-yard run on an option play to the offensive right. Nett was 3-for-5 passing for 60 'folrds. Frye caught two of those G"-JA' JF I FJ) BUYERSt fRHII Plge 81 Evans threw two interceptions, but h1s 5-for-7 passing game loosened the belt on the Alexander defeme enough that the Tornadoes were able to run the ball aggress1vely. Alexander (0-4) was not able to establish a ground game 1n each of iu previous three games and Southern held that trend m place. Additionally, Southern's rush was so intense that Alexander's passing game was also nearly nonexistent. Tommy Roberts had a sack on the first possession, then 'JYler Ltttle, Andrew Coffman and 'JYler Johnson added sacks of quarterback L. C. Grigsby. Jason Brandeberry had a sack for Alexander, but Southern's Evans was well protected for most of the mght. "Defensively our line did an excellent job stuffing the run ," Richards s;ud. "Then we could blitz some people and we put them (Alexander) m a lot of second and long situations" Southern's first drive stalled thanks to Brandeberry's sack, but Tommy Roberts sacked Gngsby and Evans intercepted a pass to g:tve Southern the ball back. Southern ended a 56-yard touchdown dnve at the 5.36 mark when Matt Ash rambled 31 yards to payd1rt. Alexander's next drive ended with a Brandon Hill interception at the Tornadoes' 42-yard ltne. The 1 ! -play sconng dnve ended on an Evans-to-Cornell threeyard touchdown pass. Ash's run for two pomts gave Southern a about chokmg players o r throwmg cha1rs What a reh ef! If Indiana can convm ce Rtck Pat no or Rtck Maj erus that their hvcs wou ld be more rewardm g 111 Bloonungton, all w1ll be nght wtth the Hooster world. That, of course, excludes all those Kmght storm troop ers that wtll never steer from their unbridled loyalty to their messiah. If we're lucky, they w1 ll follow h1m on hts new JOb Unfortunately, I'm also sadden ed by Kmght's dep arture H e was coach' I grew up watchmg htm on the ln diana stdehnes O n Sundays, I read the stones of the previous day's game :llld watted pattentl y for the Bob Kmght Show to bcgm at noon. I rL'IllL'mbl'r m akm g tnps down ttl tht• local storl's to buy the lat est IU basketba ll clotht ng For us. 1t was th e best of both wo rld s N o tre Danu.• football and ln dun.1 ba sketb all . Btg Ten titles wen.: J nre of spnn g Nattonal champtonsh1ps wt.~rt· const d cred m ~vttable Basketball .lrrogatKl' III a basketball state became laudable· Assembly Hall was the M ecca o f lnd ta na basketball fa ns An lndta napo hs attorn ey told me about some ch ents who ca me to the ctty fro m as far away as Cahfo r ma and N ew York and asked to b e shown the arena It was Kmght w ho made that place famous. , ..• 0 "'• "'.... a: 0 r:.. :< .... "'< UJ :t: :::> 0 .... "'• "'a: 1- 0 "- :< 1- "'w< :t: 1- ::> 0 V1 • V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: 1- ::> 0 V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: 1- :::> 0 V1 • V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: ::> .... 0 V1 • V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: 1::> 0 II\ • "'a: 1- 0 r:.. 10,000 Miles, bal of Fact Warr., AT, AC, Cassette ..... ........... . .......... .. $13,650 '" PonUac SUnflrell9285- 7,000 M1les, Bal of Fact Warranly, AT, AC, 1 Cruise, Cassetta, Alloy Wheels .................................. . $14,395 ' " Chevy Monte Carlo 119289- 13,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Werranly, AT, AC, TiH, CrUise, PW&L, Pow seal, Sport Wheels .. . .... ..... $18,595 2000 Pontiac GrandAm 119290- 20,000 Miles, Bel of Fact Warr. AT, AC, TiH Cruise, PW&L, Sportwheels .. . . . .. ... . $15,595 2000 Plymouth BrHzel9295 • 21,000 Miles, Salol Fac. War.$14,595 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119294- 17,000 Miles, Sal of Facl War , AT, AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L . . . $19,395 "' lOa Soplllall9190- 13,000 miles- Bal otFact. Warranly, AT, AC, Rear Del.................................................. . .. ............................ $11,345. 2000 Ford Focus 2lc3119135- 13,000 m1ies, Bal of Fact Warranly, AC, AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels....... ..... . . . ..... .... . $13,995. 2000 Plymouth Noon 119105-19,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranly, AT. AC CaSsette......... ..................................... . .. ................... ..... $12,725. 2000 Dodge Intrepid 119070- 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranly, AT. AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L .. .... ......... . ......... $17,230. 19118 Saturn SL211914$-AT, M;, T~. Cruise, AMJFWCass: PW&L$13,995. 19118 Pontiac GrandAm SE 119173-34,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Cru1se, PW&L, lin .............. $15,250. 19118 Ford Teuruoll9288 • 30.000 Miles, Sal of Fact Warr.. Red, AT, AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L... ...... .. .. ..... . $13,395 1999 CheVy Prlzm 18287 · 10,000 Miles, Bal of Fact. Warr.. AT, AC, PW&L, TiH, Cruise................................ .. .. ....... :................... $12,495 1999 Chevy Cavalier AS 119299-16,000 Mtles, Bal,of Fact Warr, AC, AM/FM/Cassette, .......................... . .............. ......... ......... .. .. $11,995 1999 Saturn SC2 119304- 23,000 Miles, Bal of FaCI Warr., "Loaded" . ........ .. ........... ....... .. ........................... $15,995 1898 CheVy Camero 119180-30,000 miles, Bel of Fact Warrenly, AC , AT, 11tt, Cruise, PW&L, Spn Whls, Pwr Seats . . .............. $15,495 18981ulck Rlvorla 18218-AC, AT, 11n. Cruise, PW&L Pwr Sunroof, Sport wheels, Pwr Lealher Seats ........ ......... . .$18,230 1898 Pontiac GrandPrlx 19063- Black, AC, AT, ToH, Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats, Sportswheels ........................................................ $13,275. 1998 Chevy Cavalier ,_8- 29,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. War . AT, AC ... AM/FM/Cassatte .:. ... ................. ..... .. . .. . $11,320. 1997 Saturn SC2119233 - Green, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheels.................... .... ...................... . .. ... . ... .. ................. $11,995 1997 Dodgelntrtpld 1191n· While, AT, AC, TiH, Cruise, PW&L . .. . ........................................................................................... $10.995. 1997 Buick Skylar1< 119158- Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L $7,495. 1997 NleNn Alllma 18248 · Silver, AT, AC, CN1se, PW&L, AM/FM/Cassatte...................................................................... $10,995 1997 Buick Regal 18271 -AT, AC Toll, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cassette ....................................................... ..................... $12,595 1997 Honda CMc LX I 8981 - Marroon, PW&L, ToH, Cruise, AC, Cassette .... ..... . . . .. .......... . .. .......... $9,495 1817 Oldl Aurorall9078· AT, AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L .......... ..... $16.430 1997 Chevy Lumina LS 111238- Green, AC , AT, 1111, Cruise, PW&L Pwr Lealher Seats, Sportwheels ................ .. ............... $10,920 1IKI7 Iuick Plrk Avenuoll9235 - Green, AT, AC. Lealher Power Seats, PW&L,11H, Cruise..... . .. .. .... .. . . ............. $15,325 11K17 Olde 8818252- Sliver, AT, AC, PW&L, Cassette, Spl Whl$10,995. 1997 Chevy Monte Carlo 119051- Marroon, LS- AT. AC. Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sportwheels . . . .. . ... $10,995 1996 Ford Contour 119301 -AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise .... ..$7,595. 1996 Oldo Clore WB985- Cassette. AT. AC, 1111. Cruise. PW&L ... $5,99S 1996 CheVy Cornaro 119185- AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L Pwr Spon wheels . .. .. ... . ... . . . $11 ,995. 1996 Ford Contour W8112- AMJFM/Cass, AC, TiH, Cru1se PW&L$8,995. 1'995 Dodge Intrepid 119049- AT, AC, Titt, Cruise, PW&L... $7,995 11195 Buick LaSabre 119280 -AT, AC, Till, Cru1se, PW&L, Sport Wheels .... ... ............ .... . .......... $7,995. 1994 Hyundal Excelll9180- AMIFM Cassette........ . .$3995. 1993 Nla..n Sontrall9291 . $3 ,995 1993 Mercury Sable 19151 - AT, AC, Toll, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cass . ...... .... ... .............. ................... ....... .. ........... $3,995. 1994 Mercury Cougar W9258-AT, AC, Tott, CrUise, AM/FM/Cassette :< VANS 1- ~ w . :; ' AC,AT, Tilt, CrUise, Cassette, 4 door ............... . $14,410. 11198 Dodge Caravan SE 19181- 24,000 nlles, Bal of Fact Warranly. AC. AT. Toh, Cruse, PW&L, Roof Rack, 4 door.. .. . . . . . $16,980 11K17 Chrysler Town &Country Van 18275- Quad sealing, AT, AC , Till, Cru1se, PW&L, Power Seat ......... ... ........ .... ...... . . . $18,228 1997 Chevy Venture lllln 119272 - LS Package. AT, AC. Till. Cruise. Quad Sealing $14 995 1997 Dodge Caravan 119161 • AC, AT, lilt, Cru1se, PW&L, Left S1de Sliding door. Sport Wheels .. . ..... .. .. ... . . $10 995 1996 Ford Wlndllar 18739 - Blue, AC, AT, Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L, Sportwheels . $9 995 1996 Ford Wlndatar 119284 - AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L $7 595 1995 Dodge Caravan 18960 - V-6 Eng1ne. AC, AT. Tilt, Cruise, PW&L 7 Pass $7,995 1994 Plymouth Voyager 19129 -. Blue. AC. AT $4 995 1994 Plymouth Voyager SE119278 -. AC , AT, AM/FM Cess Till, CrUise . . .. .. . ... . . . .......... .. $4,995 1997 Ford Van Convers1o1n - Full S1zed #9229- Green, AT.AC, TiH, CrUise, 4 Captains Charis ... . ............................. $15,995 .. I I I I 1998 JHp Cherokee Sport 119287· 4x4, PW&L, Till, Cru1se, Spt Whl, ............................. .. ................ .........$16,595. $249 Roof Rack. . .... . 1997 Ford Explorer 4x4 18952 - Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise. PW&L . .... ................... $14,995. 5245 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x4 119211· Bal of Fact Warranly, Convertible. .. .. . ...... .......... ... .. ...............$1 0,995 $321 Sportwheels... ... .. . 1997 JHp Cherokee 4x4 18268-Ciasstc, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru•se, Spon $269 Wheels . . . .. . . ........................ ..... . ....... . ................... . $14,600 .. $249 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 4dr 119253- Red, AT, AC, Toll, Cruise, PW&L. .... .. . ..... . ... . ... . . . .. ... . . . $15,100. $343 1996 GMC Jimmy 4x4119282- AT, AC, Till, Crutse, Power Lealher Seals, Sportwheels .. ............................. ............... .... . $15,995. 5186 1998 Chevy Blazer LS 4x4119303- AT, AC, 4Dr, Alloy Wheels, Titt, CrUise, Roof Rack. . . ...... ..... .. . . .. ............. $14,995. $239 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4119220- Green, AT. AC, Till, CrUise, PW&L, Pwr Seals, Sport Wheels... . . .............. . ... . .. . ..$14,600 1995 Honda Passport LX 4x4 119281 -40r, PW&L, lill, CrUise, Sport $213 wheels, Cassette... . . ...................... . .. ............... $13,595 .. $299 1995 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Sport 119255- Blue, AT, AC , PW&L, Till, . .. ...... ........ . $12,100 $239 CrUise 1994 Ford Explorer 119242 - 4x4 - Red. XLT-Sport. AT. AC. Tilt. Cruise, . . . ... .$8,995. $269 Sportwheels..... ... -< ,."' 5228 :t: V\ $259 -< 5119 ., ~ 0 "' -< 5216 V\ $258 • V\ 0 c --i 5301 :t: m $294 I> V\ -< 5268 ~ ., , 0 5215 -< V\ $214 • V\ 0 $161 c-< :t: $226 "'I> 4 X 4 TRUCKS V1 --i 1999 F-150 4x4119269 - 32,000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warr., Supercab, VB Engine, "Loaded".... . .. .... .. .... . .. .. ... .. ......... $22,195 1999 Ford F-150 4x4119302 - 27,000 M1ies, Bal of Fact Warr .. AC. Rear Slide . . . . ... . . . ..... ... . $16,995 1998 Ford F-150 4x4 Supercab 119234 -Tnlon V-B Eng .. 3rd Door, AT, AC, PW&L, Till, Cru1se, Sports Wheels....... .. ................... $21,675 1999 Ford F-250 4x4 Supercab 18236- AC, Quad Doors, Tow Pl<g, Sportwheels............... . .. .................................................$24,350. 1998 GMC K-1500 Supercab 4x419156- 32,000 miles - Bat. of FaCI Warranly, AT, AC, Till, CrUise, PW&L, VB Eng . . . $19,995. 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT 19296- v6 Eng , Supercab, Till, Cru1se, AC, Sportwheels................................ . .. . ........ ...... .. . . . ...... $16,495 1998 Chevy 4x419292 - Z-71, Off Road, AT, M; , VB Engtne, Sport wheels, PW&L, Trailer Tow Pkg, AMIFM/CD.... ...... .. ........ $17,995 1993 Ford F150 4x4 18984- Whrte, AC, Spn Whls, 8' Bed .. .$9,495. 11196 Ford F150 4x4119184- V8 Eng., AT, AC, 8' Bold, Spl Wh. $14,800. 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4119060- 011 Road. V6 Eng .. Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Sport Wheels...... .. $19,995. 1898 Chevy S10 Extra Cab 119293- LS, AC, Cassette, Alloy Wheels, ..... ... . . . $13,695 SAUl Rear Slider .............. .... . .. 1998 Chevy S10 119081·AC. Cassette, Sport Wheels .......... $9,995. Sid.! 1898 Ford Ranger 119021- Blue, 25,000 m1ies, Bal of Fact Warr, AC, AM/FM, Sportwheels .$10,795. 5?1 J 1998 Ford F150 XLT 119168 • 29,000 m11es, Bal of Fact Warranly, AC, .. .. $13,995 Sld AT, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L.................... . . .. ............. 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 119206- AT, AC, V6 Eng., Till, CrUise. Sportwheels . . . ... ... .......... ..... . ...... . $10,595. $ 179 $ 11 9 1997 Ford Ranger Splaeh 119039- Black. AC, AM/FM/CD, Bed liner, $12,100. $89 Rear Shder, Span wheels 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 18959 - Green, AC, Sportwheels ... $10,995. 5214 1997 Ford F150 Supercab 119055- Red. AC, AT. Cassette, PW&L, . ........... ... $15,195. $149 Sport Wheels, Bedliner .. $139 1996 Chevy C-1500X-Cab Silverado 19209- Blue, AC PW&L, Bedhner .. .......................... . ........... . ... $9,995 $139 1996 Chevy S10 Supercab 119115- AC, Toll, CrUise, AM/FM/C D. Alloy $9,995. $99 Wheels, Bedliner, Tonneau Cover SAUE 1996 Chevy S10 Supercab 119231 • V-6 Eng~ne, Spt Whls . $8.995 11196 Ford Ranger Supercab 19121 - V6 Eng .. AM/FM/Cass, Sport .. $7,695 SAUE Wheels, Rear Sliding w1ndow 1995 Ford F150 119044 XLT- Green, AC, Sport Wheels Till, CrUise, PW&L. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .... ... $10,195 S')9 1994 Ford Ranger Splash 119226 - While, AM/FM/Cass , Sport wheels, 514~ Tonncur Cover, Rear Shd1ng Window, Tonneau Cover . On a perso nal .level, I met Knight many runes a nd was always m awe of hm1 Even though I never end ured hts wr.trh, I t hough t h e was th e mosr an tmudJttng pe rson I h ad ever mer H e IS someo ne yo u neve r forget But tht• Kmght I rt·me m ber was the person \vho sent my w 1ft· .uH.i daughter T:-sh trts. ,\utugrJp h L'd pa c tm ~s a nd J ldra ll'rtlll b t11L'lll know that I was thanktng :tbollt tht:m a" l stud tcd 111 Eurupe. Ht: w,1s kmd, thoughtful .:md Lu nsl d e r.Hc Ht• ~t· nt n w attto gnp h!!d p1 crures to my fn ends ;~ n d i:~ n11ly oVt' r the yea rs at my rt.'l} Ut::st It was a stde of htm thar most Jlt'Ver got to kn ow Fl!cnds atoJJnd Galha County also spl)kl' ro me about Kmght's dt smtssal M.my. ltke Jake Bapst of Galhpohs, cou ldn 't hel p but remembe r Woody Hayes and how they felt when he left O ht o Sta te Now that m 1tsd f h a maJor star). The la st time the firmg of a colle~;e coac h made th1 s muc h news was prob >bly whe n Woody was gtve n the ax. Bot h m ~n were b1gge r 111 1tfe and enge ndered fierce loya lty and passtonate opposJtton . Both were great coaches and motivators FOX Sports talk host J 1111 R ome n ghtfull y chasttsed Kmght supporters fo r thetr behaviO r , however, h e also allocat ed two days o f h!S weekly show t o cover the tssues Involved I had to laugh when R ome renundcd Kmght's fa tthful that he was only a basketb all coac h. But Jtm, why all th iS attentiOn tf he's only a basketball coach' Yo u dtdn't ded1 cate two days ro Oean . Smith when he retired! Don't thmk we have heard the last o,f thiS story. It will be played to the htl!; Km ght has agreed to address the stu,;dent body. Don 't be surpnsed tf all the maJor sports networks ca rr y tt hve Will Kmght 's players leave Indiana' Where wtll Kmght go' Everytlung wtth Knt ght IS news. ~ Now the mcdu wdl ha ve to fin~ another whtppmg boy untd Kmghr n:; emerges at anoth t:.~ r co.td11n g vcnut' I'm JUSt gla d that both these mdJ\'tdual< wt ~l be l"mployed ar ddTncnt m sntuuons than ln dJa ll.l ;· l m .1gtnt: the Jn ed!a c1 nu ~ th.lt \\' 111 accompany Km g ht \\ hen hl' 1~ h11 ed b~~ a nt:.'W Ul11\·t:rS ity-; Wh:H Ulll\'t'rSll)' plt:: liz tdent \\ !IJ h ,lVC t ht• COLIJ'iH {l' to fllll' hllll' d, :;, Thmk or the publtcit.\' 1 Now should be .1 fioiii p.lgt· stol> In rhe en d . IU [Jrt' ~ l tknt Mvln . BranCt made tht' be st dt'L ! ~lUll ior e\'t-ryone. mcludmg Bob Km ghr • We can 110\\' get along wnb tht' re~t of ou r hvt.:s. It 's JU St unf01 runate that fo; all th e good that Kmgh t Ius done , th.11 he co uldn 'r fin1sh Ius can..·e r at th e Ut1 1~ verstt y ht: lovl!s. But m rhe end . however, thJt was hn chmce In th e e nJ. 1t \\J S tncvatabk CINCINNATI REDS Parris wins seventh straight. !Burton supports restrictor plate ~~usage at New Hampshire ·-:: LOUDON , N .H . (AP) - two fastest tracks . 2000 '" Chavy CIIYIIIIor 119224- SPORTS DOCTOR NASCAR . P:• .... ::> Sam Wilson I told Jake that 10 years ago they were talking about naming Assembly H all . after Kmght after he rcured. He felt that Ohto State would have done so methmg stmtlar for Woody. [n the end , we were both saddened by what these two tndtvtduals had done to themselves and th etr legaCies. Why were they so self-destructtve' I' m not shoc ked by all the press coverage that has been gtve n to this story Think of how many llmes the firing of a college basketball coac h made the front page o f rhe New York Tunes. Kmght's celebnty status ts undemable. It was the top news story tn every medaa gen re 111 the nat1on. It repl aced football as the lead story on a Sunday. .....~:~·--~----------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------- .t' • Southem It's been dtfficult getting ready for my Flonda vacauon. I tell you, that Bob Kmght ts JUSt mconstde rate. ' At le ast he cou ld have wat ted until I <ettlrncd before he dectded to get fired. My phone hasn't sto pped rmgmg smce be grabbed Indiana student Kent Har<Vey. H ow ts a poor guy to do his packing w llh all th ese dts rupttons? My emotiOns over h!S finng are both of rehef and sadness I kn ew he would never last wtth the zero tolerance pohcy emp loye d by the umverstty. • In all se nousness, I co uld n't have last:!'ed wit h su c h gutdcl mes. There are few ~ " people who could 1 The umverstty JU St 3g.IVL' Oob enough rope tu hang hunself :: Out fi1r all co ncer ned ahour Ind1ana ··a nd tts w,·lfa re, tt's finall y over' No mat"''i"tl' f wh.n happL' n ~ from thlS pomt on, •: Kmght \\ all 11l'Ver agam be hea d coac h -.at lnd1 .1 na I am Cl"rtam he wtll go else• wht·re. but h t: w11l be.~ thc-ar problt.:ln. ., fh e rest o f us ..::.m now g~: c on wtth our ~:h vl's. ~ For me , I ca n now watch my beloved ~ onSlt'rs play and no t have to worry :;:1-J ~<a b o ut the con tmucd e mbarrassment : brought to th e untverstty and alumni by ;tillS successful and volaule coac h. i• I wo n 't have to wo rry about seemg o'Bob 111 h!S red sweat er prancmg up and ~ilow n th e Stdehnes No more stories ... ''-0· , ~ant Cl'Rfd Oi;!p;How About a Blue On~.c~ ·.. ~0'1t(gHer If 1\ls,~f'riJck, Car, Van or Sport IIJIUty .\ C"9nles Are We'Hav_e~W~t You Are f()r! Stop By an~ Se~ for YoiJrs.~lft V1 14-0 lead at the 10:36 mark The momentum Southern gamed was erased w1th Jason Schonauer's 75- yard kick-off return for a touchdown that cut the lead to 14-6 with 10:24 left in the second quarter. Ash rushed 17 times for 85 yards m the lint half and Evans was 5-for-7 passing. Southern held Alexander to just five yards rushing m the first half. In the second half, Southern's offense was more of a humcane than a Tornado. Just two plays after an Alexander drive failed, Cornell burst through the line for a 51-yard touchdown run at the 8:26 mark. Tyler Johnson recovered a fumble one play into the next Alexander possession , and five plays later Anthony Coffman blasted off a three-yard run for his first-ever score. 1\vo plays later Bnce Hill had a 32-yard mterception return for a touchdown w11h 3:57 to play m the th1rd quarter. The final score came when Brandon Hill scored on a threeyard run at the 1.52 mark of the fourth quarter. Gngsby had an mtercept1on and 38-yard mtercepnon return for Alexander. For Southern, Tyler Johnson had two fumble recoverIes and Tommy Roberts had one. Jonathan Evans had two mtercepttons, and Brandon H11l, Brice Hill and Brandon P1erce each had one. South ern was led tn rushmg by Joe Cornell with seven cames for 107 yards. Matt Ash had 19 ca rnes for 95 yards and Brandon Htll had seven carries for 33 yards Southern plays host to Wahama Fnday For Bob Knight, dismissal was only a matter of time . ' ~ for 49 yards. The other was by Beckner for 11 yards. Beckner also caught a pair of conversions from Nott. Bonecutter also ran for a convenion and threw for one to Kevin Thompson. River Valley (0-4, SEOAL 0-1) travels to Athens next week. "We come back out Monday and we can get Athens 1f we play good football, but it doesn't get any easier," said Carter. "We gotta keep our heads up; the season's still early. We go back to the drawmg board, try to find a few positives each week." Point travels to take on undefeated Logan and its proficient offense. "They were the hands-on pick to dominate the league," sa1d Safford, "and we got to play in their back yard:' Despite local sentiment and fan-driven excitement, Safford is concerned about next week's task. "We haven't played a fourquarter game yet, and our coaches are somewhat concerned. "We 've been 111 situations where we couldn't do it. I don't know, if we get pushed into a fourth quarter with a team of that caliber, now I hope the1r reactiOn is good, but we're m a little unknown territory nght now. "If we can get to the fourth quarter and be in the game, that's great, because they're (Logan) pretty good." i;>unbnp 1!!:1mrs -li\lrntmd • Page Bt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,sunday, September 17, 2000 .... ... $6,595 1994 Nlasan Truck 119276- 48,000 Mtles, K1ng Cab AC. Sportwheels . ................... ... ..... ....................... .$10,600 1993 Chevy S10 119300 - VB Engtne, 5 Speed, AC, Sport Wheels ......... .$6,595 .' four runs on seven hits in five tnnmgs The R ed s took a 3 -1 lead tn th e thtrd 1nn1ng when Wnght loaded th e base s on tw o wa lks and a Single by Pokey Ree se. Dmllrt Young fo llowed wtth a sacnfice fly and Sean Casey added an RBI single . C tn c mnatl added a fourt~ run m the fifth inning on an RBI smgle by Alex Ochoa, w ho was 2- fo r-3 and scored two runs . He ts 12-for-22 ( 545) 111 the past stx games. The Brewe rs closed to 4- 2 1n t h rc stxth 111nll1g on a solo ho me run by M a rk Sweeney, lm fir st of th e seJso n. C tn u unau m ade I{ 5- 2 tn the sixt h uu , p1n ch-htt RBI " ngle by D. T C rom e r. Mdw:wke e c lo sed t o 5- 4 111 tht· St'\ e nth w h e n SccHt Sulh - looks fo rward to slow in g (AP ) C IN C INNATI has found very Steve Parrts New Hampshire IS one of lntle d1fferen ce betwe e n w mthe slower ones. nm g and lost ng. "We monitored the testing , Aft e r g01ng 5- 14 111 th e firs t and from that we dec tded that four n1onths , Par n s won ht s it's doable," Nelso n satd seve nth stratg ht st.\r t as th e NASCAR was und er pres- Cwetnnatt R e ds beat th e sure from many dnvers after M1lwauke e B rewers 6-4 Fnthe death of Irwin m July to day nt ght mstall a softer wall in front of " I told yo u a h undre d tim es well, \4 tun es that the concre_te. things weren't as bad as they But Nelson satd th at wasn't done because tests showed seem ed," Parr ts sa. d "And ca r s e nt e ring th e tur n s at n ow. [ 'vc got to be honnt , I more than 140 mph wou ld be d on' t thtnk I'm pttchtng .1s slowed only 2 mph by soft goo d as th e H.'su lts tnd11...1tc" Parns (12-14) allowed tw o paddtng b e fore httttn g th e run s o n fn·t> htt s 111 sax hard wall. llltHn gs H e st r uc k out st x a11d " I was one of t he fit st ones w.1lked fou r H e h 1s IHH los t to JUmp up and down and say st n ce t h e Nt'\\' York Mt·t-. bt',lt we 've got to do so m et htn g the Rech .1-2 o n Aug I d1fferen1," Burt on s3ld " B u r " VJ..I h t' ll \'Oll dno\\ s tnkt·s tt 's no t a fix yo u 're go tn g to and m .t k,• 't hem bll the· b.ill . :~"" n by abou t 10 mph . H e ;ll'op~.-·s tha t w ill prcvt:nt d ea th s yo u h .t\'l' :t duntl' to bl' .1 w an ner," R t•ds nt l n .q;c a j.1ck ' .111 M c Keo n sa tJ RI Lh te ~exso n lr was the fi fth tune yc.1r the Br l."we r s have b.t("k-to-b.tck h o m e rs. ~~ff Burton belteves ~ ASCAR 's decmon to slow :.cb e ca rs at New Hampshire ::.'tnt _ ernattOnal Sp ee dway wtth :Power-robb1ng restrtctor ::Plates was the best response to >two ra c mg deaths on th e track .. ~I s season. (" }f " I cons td er M1ke Helton to a fri end," Burto n sa td Fn;:ijay of the v tc e preSide nt of ::tJ,e sa n ctlomng body. Helton .:;"nd ot her o ffiet als have been ~ml:iaitled stn ce the d ea ths of :;..dam Pet;y and Ke nny lrwtn .... i:;e ~~·" I wo u ld n 'r resp ect them 1i nle ss I be ltc ve d th ey had 1afet y at heart," Burton sat d. ~tt A t ht cc-t am e wtnner o n rhe •• !J:.osS- nul e ova l, Burto n ,~ H1WS .1 lot about go lll g fas t "tit Sunda\''s DurJ Lub e 300, . ... *'t' f~l' Sl'I'IO U<., ll lJllfH.'S W h t' ll d rt~L'I'" sk1 d tn to th e wa ll s "'- "We w tl l un pac t t h e wa II •, ~O\\'~o.' r, and I be h eve we \\' til ;(m pact the w.11l at ,, d1fferent ; ngle." Burton s:nd " The ~ng lc at \\ lu ch tb ~;.·y tmr, ac ted ""':lS 1(}() perLcnt wro n g. ::-: Busch Se ne s ·dnver Petty ':~nd Wtnston C up dnvcr lrwtn ~er e ktlled etght wee ks apart :'.vhc n the tr throttles apparent:fv stu c k at maximum speed, both c ra shed almost •li ead-on ulto th e thtrd-turn :fimi '..,!.G,.n :::• " That was a btg reason for ~Us ma kin g thar d ecis to n ," !:Wtnsto n C up director Gary ~elso n satd on a day when if.1111 . prevented the cars fr om ~ u ah fy •n g wnh res tn cto r ~ l.1 tcs. " We wtsh we had a dry jiay, but tlut asn 't a n tssu c" ' ~. : Nelson th tnks the dnvcrs fl,\nl l adapt. e<e n with lumted ~T .lC ti Ct' t llll l~. .., ~: Burton. w h ose pr act tcc ·;sp,•,•d of 126. 169 mph was •S..•cond fastest to Johnny Ben:S:nn's 12(1 4:24, ag rees wtt h ~t-Jl'i:-,on Burton sa id a ra tnout :~alu rda y wo uld n o t me-an th e :n ee wtll be bad ::" At th,· end of th e day, ~· e· rl' gU111!:;, to have a comp~ t­ ~ 1 \'L' race." s.11d Burton, who ;;_,<ted hts Ford on Wednesday ;;n a su n tlar tlat track 111 Mll~-.lllkee '] don't thtnk there \Wtil be an\· prob lem droppt ng \:J1L. g: t l.'L'Il flag and ra c1n g ~v~n tf tht·n· h.a1 be<.:n no pracr1c~ • < ~· h a rsoevt·r" • 0: Nelson sa td feedback from ' ,3urton and Steve Park, who ~ho t l'<.,t cd tOil\' !IH e d ~~,..: llll'l th llli(<' t\.?srnctor plate s, NASCAR that ,Jll.tpt t he wnuld to ]'h ,· pl.i!e' ha ve been i1\1.:d 111 Wt ll'lton Cup r.lL IIlg fvr 12 yt·. , n, llllt n11ly .at the m a ke 111 three mon t hs,. Soft walls could ha\·,· been d o ne as J kn ee -J erk n:.tctto n , sa1d Burton , who .1p plauds NAS C AR fo r t aktn g an unpopular approac h 111 mandating the plates Th ey are detested by th,· drivers, who co mplatn ab ou t J lac k of throttle respon se. "The eastcst and ch eapest thmg would have be en to put a foam bo x 111 front of the wall ," Burton satd. " They c ho se a harder route, a route that they're gomg to get beat up on. But there ts no qut ck fix." D ale Earnhardt. perhaps the bt ggest c rJtl C of restncto rplate ra et ng, whtch the dnver s argue bun ches th e cars and c re a tes more at ctdent s than th e slowe r speeds preve nt , h opes a b e tter so luti on hes not far down th e road " I'm still no t c razy about w hat we're havt ng to do." he sa td " But NA SC AR ts looktng at the safety ISs ues . "T hey addressed hand." h ave always th e St tu at tons at Fran c isco. Jenkms consecu u ve Geoff Jenk tn s and da y a s the R. e d s m o ntt o r ht' h~$ homered Jn two consecutive games aga tnst th e Red s. ,, Th e Brewers' 6-2 reco rd agatnst th e R eds ts tops t hJs year. ·'. at k .1st o n e tn or~ bec.1usc u f two bro ken toes 111 ha s n g ht foot H e thr ew o n th e wrf Frtday and w11l throw from th e bullpe n rn o un d on Sun - .d l u\\'e d hulll l' r s to 1n the seco nd as Ochoa dou bled, advan ce d to th trd on a balk by Wri ght and scored on a w1ld p!tch . Milwaukee tied th e game at 1 in the third tnmng as Mark Loretta doubled, went to thtrd . on Parri s' w1ld pitch and scored on Jeromy Burnitz's sacnfice fly. Notes: The Reds have a club record and maJor leagueleading 90 wild pitch es, one short of the NL record shared by the 197 0 Amos an d 1989 Phtlh es. Th e maJor leagu e record ts 94 se t by the 1986 Texas Ran ge rs Scott Wdh a mso n has 21 of th e Red s' 90 wtld ptt ch es . H e ha s mt ssed one starr and will m1 ss • Massagers soothe for added comfort your body. r---~~---1 I ' progress Ken Grt ffey Jr I r.I n a t h.1lf spe e d Frtd.1y. ami th e R e ds reaffirm ed rh e p rog- I noSis t hat Gn ffey wo uld be I ou t 5-7 dav s w!!h ,, partia l I I I PJrn s 1 ~ throwing m o r e 1 $200 Coupon good 1 str tk es w hil e sl'l \' tll g up fewer toward lhe purchase h o m e run ptr c h c"i H l· all o\\ed T he R ed s sco red tht• fitul 19 h olllt' runs 111 rhc ftrs r h.df of th t• Sl'.l SO l l. .111d \t'\'l'll 'l!ll Ct.' run Ill t he etghth as Ochoa tl'i'l r of h ts left h .In1st rlll g su f\\',tlked ,Jn d c JllH' h o me o n fered M onda y Grt ffq' co uld t he Ali -S t.ll b1e.1 k FURNITURE & DESIGN re tu r n early next wee k dunng " H e's a lwJys be e n a p retty Ch n s Sty nes ' trtpl ~. "BRAND NAME I C tn c1 nn 't1 took a 1- IJ lead J thre~-g am e sct tl'S 111 San Rt 2, Gallipolis Ferr), WV 675- 1371 tough p tt che r." sa td Mtlwau kce man age r Davey L ope~ " H e's got q ualt ty stu fL" .-------~-------------------------------,. -~ D an ny G rave' pttched a pe rfect ntnth for hts 29 th SJ VC. L-~~'!~~~~~~-J FLAIR Gravt·s, w h ose locker ts be tween Parns and Pete H arm sc h 111 the Reds' clu b house, satd th e pttc he rs all tr y to keep ea c h other loose ' ' T lus ts a fun corner , , wherhcr you' re;.· go tn g good or b ad Peo ple over here· keep you upbeat," Gr.IVl'" s.11d '' W e've;.• got to bt• ' urt' nobody st ays dow 11 too llllllh " You h:·n ,' t' .1 co upll' b.t d ou tm gs a nd you st.Ht tu wollder w hy you're herl' Steve cou ld ha ve shu t It down b u t h e kept go tn g out t'Vt'ry fifth day " Jame y Wn~ h t (C1 - H) .dluwe,l ·,. Gallipolis Career College 44ft.43ft7 GRILL www.gall•poliscareercollege eom Pomeroy, Ohio E-matl us at www.courtstreet rill.com gcc@gal lipo l l scaree rcolleg~ r.cm On-line Bonking Get Stuck Here! Burton h opes fo r a longrr~ n ge so luti on t lut won't comprom i se the competlt avc: natur~ of the sp or t. The prob lem ts to tn corpo- rote c hanges rh .1t strt ke a ba l,mce between co mp~tltl\'ene ss JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. le~~!Jd!~~~~~o~~!d . .. www.jerrybibbee. com and safety He s.rys those '' ho complaan about the de c!Slon shotdd rt'.tl1ze that t he: s:wcttotung body's prtlllH)' goal ts safe ty. T h ere ts " qtllck fix for th>t d1scontent, though. " If a dnver feels that whJt we're dotng t<n 't safe, he doesn't have to come," Burton salll. " H ,· can stay .It home " .. list Your Web Address Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 " www.jlmsfarm.com or Matt Haskins 992·21561xt. 105 " . �Page B8 • &unba!' 1!:1mrs -&rntmrl TR I Devils from Page81 positiOn at the Tigers' 35. It took JUSt four plays for the Blue Devils to hit paydirt again. Brodeur found tight end Jeff Mullins for a 14-yard touchdown to run the score to 14-0 with 4:04 left in the first quarter. "We've got a lot of ways to score," GAHS head coach Brent Saunders said. "Over the years, I've said if you can run the option and run the ball, that's great. I've also said if you can run the ball and pass the ball, that's great. We'd like to think that this is a team that can do all three; and most people would agree with that," The Blue Devils rmxed the run and pass in the second quarter and added three more touchdowns on dnves of 59,24 and 57 yards, respectively. Junior halfback Bobby Jones, who firushed with 78 yards on eight carries, scored twice in the second period. Jones bolted 31 'folrds for his first score at the 11 :34 mark, and capped off a 24-- Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV COUNTY PREP yard drive with a four-yard scamper with 7:22 to play. The dnve was set up when the Marietta punter fumbled the spap and was smothered by the Blue Devil defense. "Bobby is an awful good runner," Saunders said. uHe's about a 4.6 (in the 40-yard dash) man. He's a hard worker and a good kid. He's one of my best players, both ways." Manetta avoided the shutout with 4:26 to play m the· half when sophomore tailback Tyler Kelly capped off a 73-yard campaign with a six-yard scoring run. Kelly, who rushed for 105 yards on 19 carries, had 29 yards rushing on the dnve. Brodeur and senior Jon Lawhorn electrified the GAHS faithful just before halftime when they hooked up for a 61-yard scoring play. Brodeur hll Lawhorn m stnde down the right sideline for the big gamer. There were no Marietta players within 20 yards of Lawhorn when he made the catch. Gallia Academy had two more b1g plays in its arsenal as the th1rd quarter began. Brodeur linked up with junior Josh Perry, who made a diving catch in the end zone to haul m a 32- yard rope. That ctreus play ended a 79- yard dnve. Junior Tony Moore scored his third touchdown of the season on a punt return Fnday. Moore scooted 58 yards after fielding a 35-yard punt to round out the scoring for Gallia Academy. Marietta's lone score of the second half came with 1.18 to play m the third quarter. Darren Swartz spnnted m from 1 1 yards out for the score. The Tigers' final touchdown was set by a fumble recovery by Sunday, September 17, 2000 SPORTS COMMENTARY FOOTBALL linebacker Joey Schlicher, who covered the loose ball at the GAHS 15. Marietta had a chance to cut mto the lead at the beginning of the third when the Tigers put together a drive that eventually stalled at the GAHS 20. Quarterback Braden Amigo hit w1deout Kevin Breaux for 27 yards on the first play of the half, and Kelly rambled 23 yards on the next play to gtve Marietta a fin( down at the Blue Devil 23. The Tigers netted just two yards on their next three plays before turning the ball over on downs. The lopSided scorehne gave Saunders the chance to play his jumor varsity squad for most of the final quarter. Sophomore quarterback Travis McKinmss saw h1s first extedned actiOn and completed 1-of-2 passes for 13 yards. He also had five yards rushmg. Sophomore running back Saul Bennett had 11 yards rushing and clasmate Raysean Allen collected three yards. Varsity rookie Cole Haggerty returned a kickoff for 12 yards, and sophomore tight end Shannon Sh1pley punted once for 36 yards. Gallia Academy travels to Warren (1 - 3, SEOAL 0- 1) thiS Friday, an assignment that Saunders knows won't be easy desp1te the Warriors' sub-.500 record. "Warren is a tough place to go play," Saunden said. "I know he's (Warren head coach Mike DeVol) had kids who are ineligible and he had a good kid move to Steubenville (RB Adam Wynn)." Warren suffered a 56-27 defeat at the hands of defending SEOAL champion Logan Fnday. Point fiiDift I Pap 81 of kids, they were focused and they went out and executed." · River Valley's Jared Taylor, a senior tailback, carried the ball 22 times for River Valley in rallying a hard-fought 65 yards to lead the Raider offense. "We've got a lot of work to do offensive line-wise," said Carter. "We didn't open very many holes tonight. The yards that we did get, they got it on their own. it makes us do thing we don't want to do. We don't want to throw the ball that much." River Valley's second-leading ground gainer was freshman Adam Isom who tallied six yards on a single carry. The Raiders' best scoring opportunity came at the end of the lint half when they drove ).i!'m their own 36 to the Point 15, but the drive ended when Ramey sacked River Valley's Clark Walker at the 23. Walker finished the game 4for-13 for 15 yards. The River Valley offense totaled 76 yards. N1c Dalton scored the other Point touchdown in the fourth quarter with a six-yard run on an option play to the offensive right. Nett was 3-for-5 passing for 60 'folrds. Frye caught two of those G"-JA' JF I FJ) BUYERSt fRHII Plge 81 Evans threw two interceptions, but h1s 5-for-7 passing game loosened the belt on the Alexander defeme enough that the Tornadoes were able to run the ball aggress1vely. Alexander (0-4) was not able to establish a ground game 1n each of iu previous three games and Southern held that trend m place. Additionally, Southern's rush was so intense that Alexander's passing game was also nearly nonexistent. Tommy Roberts had a sack on the first possession, then 'JYler Ltttle, Andrew Coffman and 'JYler Johnson added sacks of quarterback L. C. Grigsby. Jason Brandeberry had a sack for Alexander, but Southern's Evans was well protected for most of the mght. "Defensively our line did an excellent job stuffing the run ," Richards s;ud. "Then we could blitz some people and we put them (Alexander) m a lot of second and long situations" Southern's first drive stalled thanks to Brandeberry's sack, but Tommy Roberts sacked Gngsby and Evans intercepted a pass to g:tve Southern the ball back. Southern ended a 56-yard touchdown dnve at the 5.36 mark when Matt Ash rambled 31 yards to payd1rt. Alexander's next drive ended with a Brandon Hill interception at the Tornadoes' 42-yard ltne. The 1 ! -play sconng dnve ended on an Evans-to-Cornell threeyard touchdown pass. Ash's run for two pomts gave Southern a about chokmg players o r throwmg cha1rs What a reh ef! If Indiana can convm ce Rtck Pat no or Rtck Maj erus that their hvcs wou ld be more rewardm g 111 Bloonungton, all w1ll be nght wtth the Hooster world. That, of course, excludes all those Kmght storm troop ers that wtll never steer from their unbridled loyalty to their messiah. If we're lucky, they w1 ll follow h1m on hts new JOb Unfortunately, I'm also sadden ed by Kmght's dep arture H e was coach' I grew up watchmg htm on the ln diana stdehnes O n Sundays, I read the stones of the previous day's game :llld watted pattentl y for the Bob Kmght Show to bcgm at noon. I rL'IllL'mbl'r m akm g tnps down ttl tht• local storl's to buy the lat est IU basketba ll clotht ng For us. 1t was th e best of both wo rld s N o tre Danu.• football and ln dun.1 ba sketb all . Btg Ten titles wen.: J nre of spnn g Nattonal champtonsh1ps wt.~rt· const d cred m ~vttable Basketball .lrrogatKl' III a basketball state became laudable· Assembly Hall was the M ecca o f lnd ta na basketball fa ns An lndta napo hs attorn ey told me about some ch ents who ca me to the ctty fro m as far away as Cahfo r ma and N ew York and asked to b e shown the arena It was Kmght w ho made that place famous. , ..• 0 "'• "'.... a: 0 r:.. :< .... "'< UJ :t: :::> 0 .... "'• "'a: 1- 0 "- :< 1- "'w< :t: 1- ::> 0 V1 • V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: 1- ::> 0 V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: 1- :::> 0 V1 • V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: ::> .... 0 V1 • V1 1- a: 0 "- :< 1V1 < w :t: 1::> 0 II\ • "'a: 1- 0 r:.. 10,000 Miles, bal of Fact Warr., AT, AC, Cassette ..... ........... . .......... .. $13,650 '" PonUac SUnflrell9285- 7,000 M1les, Bal of Fact Warranly, AT, AC, 1 Cruise, Cassetta, Alloy Wheels .................................. . $14,395 ' " Chevy Monte Carlo 119289- 13,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Werranly, AT, AC, TiH, CrUise, PW&L, Pow seal, Sport Wheels .. . .... ..... $18,595 2000 Pontiac GrandAm 119290- 20,000 Miles, Bel of Fact Warr. AT, AC, TiH Cruise, PW&L, Sportwheels .. . . . .. ... . $15,595 2000 Plymouth BrHzel9295 • 21,000 Miles, Salol Fac. War.$14,595 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119294- 17,000 Miles, Sal of Facl War , AT, AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L . . . $19,395 "' lOa Soplllall9190- 13,000 miles- Bal otFact. Warranly, AT, AC, Rear Del.................................................. . .. ............................ $11,345. 2000 Ford Focus 2lc3119135- 13,000 m1ies, Bal of Fact Warranly, AC, AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels....... ..... . . . ..... .... . $13,995. 2000 Plymouth Noon 119105-19,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranly, AT. AC CaSsette......... ..................................... . .. ................... ..... $12,725. 2000 Dodge Intrepid 119070- 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranly, AT. AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L .. .... ......... . ......... $17,230. 19118 Saturn SL211914$-AT, M;, T~. Cruise, AMJFWCass: PW&L$13,995. 19118 Pontiac GrandAm SE 119173-34,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Cru1se, PW&L, lin .............. $15,250. 19118 Ford Teuruoll9288 • 30.000 Miles, Sal of Fact Warr.. Red, AT, AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L... ...... .. .. ..... . $13,395 1999 CheVy Prlzm 18287 · 10,000 Miles, Bal of Fact. Warr.. AT, AC, PW&L, TiH, Cruise................................ .. .. ....... :................... $12,495 1999 Chevy Cavalier AS 119299-16,000 Mtles, Bal,of Fact Warr, AC, AM/FM/Cassette, .......................... . .............. ......... ......... .. .. $11,995 1999 Saturn SC2 119304- 23,000 Miles, Bal of FaCI Warr., "Loaded" . ........ .. ........... ....... .. ........................... $15,995 1898 CheVy Camero 119180-30,000 miles, Bel of Fact Warrenly, AC , AT, 11tt, Cruise, PW&L, Spn Whls, Pwr Seats . . .............. $15,495 18981ulck Rlvorla 18218-AC, AT, 11n. Cruise, PW&L Pwr Sunroof, Sport wheels, Pwr Lealher Seats ........ ......... . .$18,230 1898 Pontiac GrandPrlx 19063- Black, AC, AT, ToH, Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats, Sportswheels ........................................................ $13,275. 1998 Chevy Cavalier ,_8- 29,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. War . AT, AC ... AM/FM/Cassatte .:. ... ................. ..... .. . .. . $11,320. 1997 Saturn SC2119233 - Green, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheels.................... .... ...................... . .. ... . ... .. ................. $11,995 1997 Dodgelntrtpld 1191n· While, AT, AC, TiH, Cruise, PW&L . .. . ........................................................................................... $10.995. 1997 Buick Skylar1< 119158- Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L $7,495. 1997 NleNn Alllma 18248 · Silver, AT, AC, CN1se, PW&L, AM/FM/Cassatte...................................................................... $10,995 1997 Buick Regal 18271 -AT, AC Toll, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cassette ....................................................... ..................... $12,595 1997 Honda CMc LX I 8981 - Marroon, PW&L, ToH, Cruise, AC, Cassette .... ..... . . . .. .......... . .. .......... $9,495 1817 Oldl Aurorall9078· AT, AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L .......... ..... $16.430 1997 Chevy Lumina LS 111238- Green, AC , AT, 1111, Cruise, PW&L Pwr Lealher Seats, Sportwheels ................ .. ............... $10,920 1IKI7 Iuick Plrk Avenuoll9235 - Green, AT, AC. Lealher Power Seats, PW&L,11H, Cruise..... . .. .. .... .. . . ............. $15,325 11K17 Olde 8818252- Sliver, AT, AC, PW&L, Cassette, Spl Whl$10,995. 1997 Chevy Monte Carlo 119051- Marroon, LS- AT. AC. Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Sportwheels . . . .. . ... $10,995 1996 Ford Contour 119301 -AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise .... ..$7,595. 1996 Oldo Clore WB985- Cassette. AT. AC, 1111. Cruise. PW&L ... $5,99S 1996 CheVy Cornaro 119185- AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L Pwr Spon wheels . .. .. ... . ... . . . $11 ,995. 1996 Ford Contour W8112- AMJFM/Cass, AC, TiH, Cru1se PW&L$8,995. 1'995 Dodge Intrepid 119049- AT, AC, Titt, Cruise, PW&L... $7,995 11195 Buick LaSabre 119280 -AT, AC, Till, Cru1se, PW&L, Sport Wheels .... ... ............ .... . .......... $7,995. 1994 Hyundal Excelll9180- AMIFM Cassette........ . .$3995. 1993 Nla..n Sontrall9291 . $3 ,995 1993 Mercury Sable 19151 - AT, AC, Toll, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cass . ...... .... ... .............. ................... ....... .. ........... $3,995. 1994 Mercury Cougar W9258-AT, AC, Tott, CrUise, AM/FM/Cassette :< VANS 1- ~ w . :; ' AC,AT, Tilt, CrUise, Cassette, 4 door ............... . $14,410. 11198 Dodge Caravan SE 19181- 24,000 nlles, Bal of Fact Warranly. AC. AT. Toh, Cruse, PW&L, Roof Rack, 4 door.. .. . . . . . $16,980 11K17 Chrysler Town &Country Van 18275- Quad sealing, AT, AC , Till, Cru1se, PW&L, Power Seat ......... ... ........ .... ...... . . . $18,228 1997 Chevy Venture lllln 119272 - LS Package. AT, AC. Till. Cruise. Quad Sealing $14 995 1997 Dodge Caravan 119161 • AC, AT, lilt, Cru1se, PW&L, Left S1de Sliding door. Sport Wheels .. . ..... .. .. ... . . $10 995 1996 Ford Wlndllar 18739 - Blue, AC, AT, Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L, Sportwheels . $9 995 1996 Ford Wlndatar 119284 - AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L $7 595 1995 Dodge Caravan 18960 - V-6 Eng1ne. AC, AT. Tilt, Cruise, PW&L 7 Pass $7,995 1994 Plymouth Voyager 19129 -. Blue. AC. AT $4 995 1994 Plymouth Voyager SE119278 -. AC , AT, AM/FM Cess Till, CrUise . . .. .. . ... . . . .......... .. $4,995 1997 Ford Van Convers1o1n - Full S1zed #9229- Green, AT.AC, TiH, CrUise, 4 Captains Charis ... . ............................. $15,995 .. I I I I 1998 JHp Cherokee Sport 119287· 4x4, PW&L, Till, Cru1se, Spt Whl, ............................. .. ................ .........$16,595. $249 Roof Rack. . .... . 1997 Ford Explorer 4x4 18952 - Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise. PW&L . .... ................... $14,995. 5245 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x4 119211· Bal of Fact Warranly, Convertible. .. .. . ...... .......... ... .. ...............$1 0,995 $321 Sportwheels... ... .. . 1997 JHp Cherokee 4x4 18268-Ciasstc, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru•se, Spon $269 Wheels . . . .. . . ........................ ..... . ....... . ................... . $14,600 .. $249 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 4dr 119253- Red, AT, AC, Toll, Cruise, PW&L. .... .. . ..... . ... . ... . . . .. ... . . . $15,100. $343 1996 GMC Jimmy 4x4119282- AT, AC, Till, Crutse, Power Lealher Seals, Sportwheels .. ............................. ............... .... . $15,995. 5186 1998 Chevy Blazer LS 4x4119303- AT, AC, 4Dr, Alloy Wheels, Titt, CrUise, Roof Rack. . . ...... ..... .. . . .. ............. $14,995. $239 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4119220- Green, AT. AC, Till, CrUise, PW&L, Pwr Seals, Sport Wheels... . . .............. . ... . .. . ..$14,600 1995 Honda Passport LX 4x4 119281 -40r, PW&L, lill, CrUise, Sport $213 wheels, Cassette... . . ...................... . .. ............... $13,595 .. $299 1995 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Sport 119255- Blue, AT, AC , PW&L, Till, . .. ...... ........ . $12,100 $239 CrUise 1994 Ford Explorer 119242 - 4x4 - Red. XLT-Sport. AT. AC. Tilt. Cruise, . . . ... .$8,995. $269 Sportwheels..... ... -< ,."' 5228 :t: V\ $259 -< 5119 ., ~ 0 "' -< 5216 V\ $258 • V\ 0 c --i 5301 :t: m $294 I> V\ -< 5268 ~ ., , 0 5215 -< V\ $214 • V\ 0 $161 c-< :t: $226 "'I> 4 X 4 TRUCKS V1 --i 1999 F-150 4x4119269 - 32,000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warr., Supercab, VB Engine, "Loaded".... . .. .... .. .... . .. .. ... .. ......... $22,195 1999 Ford F-150 4x4119302 - 27,000 M1ies, Bal of Fact Warr .. AC. Rear Slide . . . . ... . . . ..... ... . $16,995 1998 Ford F-150 4x4 Supercab 119234 -Tnlon V-B Eng .. 3rd Door, AT, AC, PW&L, Till, Cru1se, Sports Wheels....... .. ................... $21,675 1999 Ford F-250 4x4 Supercab 18236- AC, Quad Doors, Tow Pl<g, Sportwheels............... . .. .................................................$24,350. 1998 GMC K-1500 Supercab 4x419156- 32,000 miles - Bat. of FaCI Warranly, AT, AC, Till, CrUise, PW&L, VB Eng . . . $19,995. 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT 19296- v6 Eng , Supercab, Till, Cru1se, AC, Sportwheels................................ . .. . ........ ...... .. . . . ...... $16,495 1998 Chevy 4x419292 - Z-71, Off Road, AT, M; , VB Engtne, Sport wheels, PW&L, Trailer Tow Pkg, AMIFM/CD.... ...... .. ........ $17,995 1993 Ford F150 4x4 18984- Whrte, AC, Spn Whls, 8' Bed .. .$9,495. 11196 Ford F150 4x4119184- V8 Eng., AT, AC, 8' Bold, Spl Wh. $14,800. 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4119060- 011 Road. V6 Eng .. Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Sport Wheels...... .. $19,995. 1898 Chevy S10 Extra Cab 119293- LS, AC, Cassette, Alloy Wheels, ..... ... . . . $13,695 SAUl Rear Slider .............. .... . .. 1998 Chevy S10 119081·AC. Cassette, Sport Wheels .......... $9,995. Sid.! 1898 Ford Ranger 119021- Blue, 25,000 m1ies, Bal of Fact Warr, AC, AM/FM, Sportwheels .$10,795. 5?1 J 1998 Ford F150 XLT 119168 • 29,000 m11es, Bal of Fact Warranly, AC, .. .. $13,995 Sld AT, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L.................... . . .. ............. 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 119206- AT, AC, V6 Eng., Till, CrUise. Sportwheels . . . ... ... .......... ..... . ...... . $10,595. $ 179 $ 11 9 1997 Ford Ranger Splaeh 119039- Black. AC, AM/FM/CD, Bed liner, $12,100. $89 Rear Shder, Span wheels 1997 Ford Ranger Splash 18959 - Green, AC, Sportwheels ... $10,995. 5214 1997 Ford F150 Supercab 119055- Red. AC, AT. Cassette, PW&L, . ........... ... $15,195. $149 Sport Wheels, Bedliner .. $139 1996 Chevy C-1500X-Cab Silverado 19209- Blue, AC PW&L, Bedhner .. .......................... . ........... . ... $9,995 $139 1996 Chevy S10 Supercab 119115- AC, Toll, CrUise, AM/FM/C D. Alloy $9,995. $99 Wheels, Bedliner, Tonneau Cover SAUE 1996 Chevy S10 Supercab 119231 • V-6 Eng~ne, Spt Whls . $8.995 11196 Ford Ranger Supercab 19121 - V6 Eng .. AM/FM/Cass, Sport .. $7,695 SAUE Wheels, Rear Sliding w1ndow 1995 Ford F150 119044 XLT- Green, AC, Sport Wheels Till, CrUise, PW&L. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .... ... $10,195 S')9 1994 Ford Ranger Splash 119226 - While, AM/FM/Cass , Sport wheels, 514~ Tonncur Cover, Rear Shd1ng Window, Tonneau Cover . On a perso nal .level, I met Knight many runes a nd was always m awe of hm1 Even though I never end ured hts wr.trh, I t hough t h e was th e mosr an tmudJttng pe rson I h ad ever mer H e IS someo ne yo u neve r forget But tht• Kmght I rt·me m ber was the person \vho sent my w 1ft· .uH.i daughter T:-sh trts. ,\utugrJp h L'd pa c tm ~s a nd J ldra ll'rtlll b t11L'lll know that I was thanktng :tbollt tht:m a" l stud tcd 111 Eurupe. Ht: w,1s kmd, thoughtful .:md Lu nsl d e r.Hc Ht• ~t· nt n w attto gnp h!!d p1 crures to my fn ends ;~ n d i:~ n11ly oVt' r the yea rs at my rt.'l} Ut::st It was a stde of htm thar most Jlt'Ver got to kn ow Fl!cnds atoJJnd Galha County also spl)kl' ro me about Kmght's dt smtssal M.my. ltke Jake Bapst of Galhpohs, cou ldn 't hel p but remembe r Woody Hayes and how they felt when he left O ht o Sta te Now that m 1tsd f h a maJor star). The la st time the firmg of a colle~;e coac h made th1 s muc h news was prob >bly whe n Woody was gtve n the ax. Bot h m ~n were b1gge r 111 1tfe and enge ndered fierce loya lty and passtonate opposJtton . Both were great coaches and motivators FOX Sports talk host J 1111 R ome n ghtfull y chasttsed Kmght supporters fo r thetr behaviO r , however, h e also allocat ed two days o f h!S weekly show t o cover the tssues Involved I had to laugh when R ome renundcd Kmght's fa tthful that he was only a basketb all coac h. But Jtm, why all th iS attentiOn tf he's only a basketball coach' Yo u dtdn't ded1 cate two days ro Oean . Smith when he retired! Don't thmk we have heard the last o,f thiS story. It will be played to the htl!; Km ght has agreed to address the stu,;dent body. Don 't be surpnsed tf all the maJor sports networks ca rr y tt hve Will Kmght 's players leave Indiana' Where wtll Kmght go' Everytlung wtth Knt ght IS news. ~ Now the mcdu wdl ha ve to fin~ another whtppmg boy untd Kmghr n:; emerges at anoth t:.~ r co.td11n g vcnut' I'm JUSt gla d that both these mdJ\'tdual< wt ~l be l"mployed ar ddTncnt m sntuuons than ln dJa ll.l ;· l m .1gtnt: the Jn ed!a c1 nu ~ th.lt \\' 111 accompany Km g ht \\ hen hl' 1~ h11 ed b~~ a nt:.'W Ul11\·t:rS ity-; Wh:H Ulll\'t'rSll)' plt:: liz tdent \\ !IJ h ,lVC t ht• COLIJ'iH {l' to fllll' hllll' d, :;, Thmk or the publtcit.\' 1 Now should be .1 fioiii p.lgt· stol> In rhe en d . IU [Jrt' ~ l tknt Mvln . BranCt made tht' be st dt'L ! ~lUll ior e\'t-ryone. mcludmg Bob Km ghr • We can 110\\' get along wnb tht' re~t of ou r hvt.:s. It 's JU St unf01 runate that fo; all th e good that Kmgh t Ius done , th.11 he co uldn 'r fin1sh Ius can..·e r at th e Ut1 1~ verstt y ht: lovl!s. But m rhe end . however, thJt was hn chmce In th e e nJ. 1t \\J S tncvatabk CINCINNATI REDS Parris wins seventh straight. !Burton supports restrictor plate ~~usage at New Hampshire ·-:: LOUDON , N .H . (AP) - two fastest tracks . 2000 '" Chavy CIIYIIIIor 119224- SPORTS DOCTOR NASCAR . P:• .... ::> Sam Wilson I told Jake that 10 years ago they were talking about naming Assembly H all . after Kmght after he rcured. He felt that Ohto State would have done so methmg stmtlar for Woody. [n the end , we were both saddened by what these two tndtvtduals had done to themselves and th etr legaCies. Why were they so self-destructtve' I' m not shoc ked by all the press coverage that has been gtve n to this story Think of how many llmes the firing of a college basketball coac h made the front page o f rhe New York Tunes. Kmght's celebnty status ts undemable. It was the top news story tn every medaa gen re 111 the nat1on. It repl aced football as the lead story on a Sunday. .....~:~·--~----------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------- .t' • Southem It's been dtfficult getting ready for my Flonda vacauon. I tell you, that Bob Kmght ts JUSt mconstde rate. ' At le ast he cou ld have wat ted until I <ettlrncd before he dectded to get fired. My phone hasn't sto pped rmgmg smce be grabbed Indiana student Kent Har<Vey. H ow ts a poor guy to do his packing w llh all th ese dts rupttons? My emotiOns over h!S finng are both of rehef and sadness I kn ew he would never last wtth the zero tolerance pohcy emp loye d by the umverstty. • In all se nousness, I co uld n't have last:!'ed wit h su c h gutdcl mes. There are few ~ " people who could 1 The umverstty JU St 3g.IVL' Oob enough rope tu hang hunself :: Out fi1r all co ncer ned ahour Ind1ana ··a nd tts w,·lfa re, tt's finall y over' No mat"''i"tl' f wh.n happL' n ~ from thlS pomt on, •: Kmght \\ all 11l'Ver agam be hea d coac h -.at lnd1 .1 na I am Cl"rtam he wtll go else• wht·re. but h t: w11l be.~ thc-ar problt.:ln. ., fh e rest o f us ..::.m now g~: c on wtth our ~:h vl's. ~ For me , I ca n now watch my beloved ~ onSlt'rs play and no t have to worry :;:1-J ~<a b o ut the con tmucd e mbarrassment : brought to th e untverstty and alumni by ;tillS successful and volaule coac h. i• I wo n 't have to wo rry about seemg o'Bob 111 h!S red sweat er prancmg up and ~ilow n th e Stdehnes No more stories ... ''-0· , ~ant Cl'Rfd Oi;!p;How About a Blue On~.c~ ·.. ~0'1t(gHer If 1\ls,~f'riJck, Car, Van or Sport IIJIUty .\ C"9nles Are We'Hav_e~W~t You Are f()r! Stop By an~ Se~ for YoiJrs.~lft V1 14-0 lead at the 10:36 mark The momentum Southern gamed was erased w1th Jason Schonauer's 75- yard kick-off return for a touchdown that cut the lead to 14-6 with 10:24 left in the second quarter. Ash rushed 17 times for 85 yards m the lint half and Evans was 5-for-7 passing. Southern held Alexander to just five yards rushing m the first half. In the second half, Southern's offense was more of a humcane than a Tornado. Just two plays after an Alexander drive failed, Cornell burst through the line for a 51-yard touchdown run at the 8:26 mark. Tyler Johnson recovered a fumble one play into the next Alexander possession , and five plays later Anthony Coffman blasted off a three-yard run for his first-ever score. 1\vo plays later Bnce Hill had a 32-yard mterception return for a touchdown w11h 3:57 to play m the th1rd quarter. The final score came when Brandon Hill scored on a threeyard run at the 1.52 mark of the fourth quarter. Gngsby had an mtercept1on and 38-yard mtercepnon return for Alexander. For Southern, Tyler Johnson had two fumble recoverIes and Tommy Roberts had one. Jonathan Evans had two mtercepttons, and Brandon H11l, Brice Hill and Brandon P1erce each had one. South ern was led tn rushmg by Joe Cornell with seven cames for 107 yards. Matt Ash had 19 ca rnes for 95 yards and Brandon Htll had seven carries for 33 yards Southern plays host to Wahama Fnday For Bob Knight, dismissal was only a matter of time . ' ~ for 49 yards. The other was by Beckner for 11 yards. Beckner also caught a pair of conversions from Nott. Bonecutter also ran for a convenion and threw for one to Kevin Thompson. River Valley (0-4, SEOAL 0-1) travels to Athens next week. "We come back out Monday and we can get Athens 1f we play good football, but it doesn't get any easier," said Carter. "We gotta keep our heads up; the season's still early. We go back to the drawmg board, try to find a few positives each week." Point travels to take on undefeated Logan and its proficient offense. "They were the hands-on pick to dominate the league," sa1d Safford, "and we got to play in their back yard:' Despite local sentiment and fan-driven excitement, Safford is concerned about next week's task. "We haven't played a fourquarter game yet, and our coaches are somewhat concerned. "We 've been 111 situations where we couldn't do it. I don't know, if we get pushed into a fourth quarter with a team of that caliber, now I hope the1r reactiOn is good, but we're m a little unknown territory nght now. "If we can get to the fourth quarter and be in the game, that's great, because they're (Logan) pretty good." i;>unbnp 1!!:1mrs -li\lrntmd • Page Bt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,sunday, September 17, 2000 .... ... $6,595 1994 Nlasan Truck 119276- 48,000 Mtles, K1ng Cab AC. Sportwheels . ................... ... ..... ....................... .$10,600 1993 Chevy S10 119300 - VB Engtne, 5 Speed, AC, Sport Wheels ......... .$6,595 .' four runs on seven hits in five tnnmgs The R ed s took a 3 -1 lead tn th e thtrd 1nn1ng when Wnght loaded th e base s on tw o wa lks and a Single by Pokey Ree se. Dmllrt Young fo llowed wtth a sacnfice fly and Sean Casey added an RBI single . C tn c mnatl added a fourt~ run m the fifth inning on an RBI smgle by Alex Ochoa, w ho was 2- fo r-3 and scored two runs . He ts 12-for-22 ( 545) 111 the past stx games. The Brewe rs closed to 4- 2 1n t h rc stxth 111nll1g on a solo ho me run by M a rk Sweeney, lm fir st of th e seJso n. C tn u unau m ade I{ 5- 2 tn the sixt h uu , p1n ch-htt RBI " ngle by D. T C rom e r. Mdw:wke e c lo sed t o 5- 4 111 tht· St'\ e nth w h e n SccHt Sulh - looks fo rward to slow in g (AP ) C IN C INNATI has found very Steve Parrts New Hampshire IS one of lntle d1fferen ce betwe e n w mthe slower ones. nm g and lost ng. "We monitored the testing , Aft e r g01ng 5- 14 111 th e firs t and from that we dec tded that four n1onths , Par n s won ht s it's doable," Nelso n satd seve nth stratg ht st.\r t as th e NASCAR was und er pres- Cwetnnatt R e ds beat th e sure from many dnvers after M1lwauke e B rewers 6-4 Fnthe death of Irwin m July to day nt ght mstall a softer wall in front of " I told yo u a h undre d tim es well, \4 tun es that the concre_te. things weren't as bad as they But Nelson satd th at wasn't done because tests showed seem ed," Parr ts sa. d "And ca r s e nt e ring th e tur n s at n ow. [ 'vc got to be honnt , I more than 140 mph wou ld be d on' t thtnk I'm pttchtng .1s slowed only 2 mph by soft goo d as th e H.'su lts tnd11...1tc" Parns (12-14) allowed tw o paddtng b e fore httttn g th e run s o n fn·t> htt s 111 sax hard wall. llltHn gs H e st r uc k out st x a11d " I was one of t he fit st ones w.1lked fou r H e h 1s IHH los t to JUmp up and down and say st n ce t h e Nt'\\' York Mt·t-. bt',lt we 've got to do so m et htn g the Rech .1-2 o n Aug I d1fferen1," Burt on s3ld " B u r " VJ..I h t' ll \'Oll dno\\ s tnkt·s tt 's no t a fix yo u 're go tn g to and m .t k,• 't hem bll the· b.ill . :~"" n by abou t 10 mph . H e ;ll'op~.-·s tha t w ill prcvt:nt d ea th s yo u h .t\'l' :t duntl' to bl' .1 w an ner," R t•ds nt l n .q;c a j.1ck ' .111 M c Keo n sa tJ RI Lh te ~exso n lr was the fi fth tune yc.1r the Br l."we r s have b.t("k-to-b.tck h o m e rs. ~~ff Burton belteves ~ ASCAR 's decmon to slow :.cb e ca rs at New Hampshire ::.'tnt _ ernattOnal Sp ee dway wtth :Power-robb1ng restrtctor ::Plates was the best response to >two ra c mg deaths on th e track .. ~I s season. (" }f " I cons td er M1ke Helton to a fri end," Burto n sa td Fn;:ijay of the v tc e preSide nt of ::tJ,e sa n ctlomng body. Helton .:;"nd ot her o ffiet als have been ~ml:iaitled stn ce the d ea ths of :;..dam Pet;y and Ke nny lrwtn .... i:;e ~~·" I wo u ld n 'r resp ect them 1i nle ss I be ltc ve d th ey had 1afet y at heart," Burton sat d. ~tt A t ht cc-t am e wtnner o n rhe •• !J:.osS- nul e ova l, Burto n ,~ H1WS .1 lot about go lll g fas t "tit Sunda\''s DurJ Lub e 300, . ... *'t' f~l' Sl'I'IO U<., ll lJllfH.'S W h t' ll d rt~L'I'" sk1 d tn to th e wa ll s "'- "We w tl l un pac t t h e wa II •, ~O\\'~o.' r, and I be h eve we \\' til ;(m pact the w.11l at ,, d1fferent ; ngle." Burton s:nd " The ~ng lc at \\ lu ch tb ~;.·y tmr, ac ted ""':lS 1(}() perLcnt wro n g. ::-: Busch Se ne s ·dnver Petty ':~nd Wtnston C up dnvcr lrwtn ~er e ktlled etght wee ks apart :'.vhc n the tr throttles apparent:fv stu c k at maximum speed, both c ra shed almost •li ead-on ulto th e thtrd-turn :fimi '..,!.G,.n :::• " That was a btg reason for ~Us ma kin g thar d ecis to n ," !:Wtnsto n C up director Gary ~elso n satd on a day when if.1111 . prevented the cars fr om ~ u ah fy •n g wnh res tn cto r ~ l.1 tcs. " We wtsh we had a dry jiay, but tlut asn 't a n tssu c" ' ~. : Nelson th tnks the dnvcrs fl,\nl l adapt. e<e n with lumted ~T .lC ti Ct' t llll l~. .., ~: Burton. w h ose pr act tcc ·;sp,•,•d of 126. 169 mph was •S..•cond fastest to Johnny Ben:S:nn's 12(1 4:24, ag rees wtt h ~t-Jl'i:-,on Burton sa id a ra tnout :~alu rda y wo uld n o t me-an th e :n ee wtll be bad ::" At th,· end of th e day, ~· e· rl' gU111!:;, to have a comp~ t­ ~ 1 \'L' race." s.11d Burton, who ;;_,<ted hts Ford on Wednesday ;;n a su n tlar tlat track 111 Mll~-.lllkee '] don't thtnk there \Wtil be an\· prob lem droppt ng \:J1L. g: t l.'L'Il flag and ra c1n g ~v~n tf tht·n· h.a1 be<.:n no pracr1c~ • < ~· h a rsoevt·r" • 0: Nelson sa td feedback from ' ,3urton and Steve Park, who ~ho t l'<.,t cd tOil\' !IH e d ~~,..: llll'l th llli(<' t\.?srnctor plate s, NASCAR that ,Jll.tpt t he wnuld to ]'h ,· pl.i!e' ha ve been i1\1.:d 111 Wt ll'lton Cup r.lL IIlg fvr 12 yt·. , n, llllt n11ly .at the m a ke 111 three mon t hs,. Soft walls could ha\·,· been d o ne as J kn ee -J erk n:.tctto n , sa1d Burton , who .1p plauds NAS C AR fo r t aktn g an unpopular approac h 111 mandating the plates Th ey are detested by th,· drivers, who co mplatn ab ou t J lac k of throttle respon se. "The eastcst and ch eapest thmg would have be en to put a foam bo x 111 front of the wall ," Burton satd. " They c ho se a harder route, a route that they're gomg to get beat up on. But there ts no qut ck fix." D ale Earnhardt. perhaps the bt ggest c rJtl C of restncto rplate ra et ng, whtch the dnver s argue bun ches th e cars and c re a tes more at ctdent s than th e slowe r speeds preve nt , h opes a b e tter so luti on hes not far down th e road " I'm still no t c razy about w hat we're havt ng to do." he sa td " But NA SC AR ts looktng at the safety ISs ues . "T hey addressed hand." h ave always th e St tu at tons at Fran c isco. Jenkms consecu u ve Geoff Jenk tn s and da y a s the R. e d s m o ntt o r ht' h~$ homered Jn two consecutive games aga tnst th e Red s. ,, Th e Brewers' 6-2 reco rd agatnst th e R eds ts tops t hJs year. ·'. at k .1st o n e tn or~ bec.1usc u f two bro ken toes 111 ha s n g ht foot H e thr ew o n th e wrf Frtday and w11l throw from th e bullpe n rn o un d on Sun - .d l u\\'e d hulll l' r s to 1n the seco nd as Ochoa dou bled, advan ce d to th trd on a balk by Wri ght and scored on a w1ld p!tch . Milwaukee tied th e game at 1 in the third tnmng as Mark Loretta doubled, went to thtrd . on Parri s' w1ld pitch and scored on Jeromy Burnitz's sacnfice fly. Notes: The Reds have a club record and maJor leagueleading 90 wild pitch es, one short of the NL record shared by the 197 0 Amos an d 1989 Phtlh es. Th e maJor leagu e record ts 94 se t by the 1986 Texas Ran ge rs Scott Wdh a mso n has 21 of th e Red s' 90 wtld ptt ch es . H e ha s mt ssed one starr and will m1 ss • Massagers soothe for added comfort your body. r---~~---1 I ' progress Ken Grt ffey Jr I r.I n a t h.1lf spe e d Frtd.1y. ami th e R e ds reaffirm ed rh e p rog- I noSis t hat Gn ffey wo uld be I ou t 5-7 dav s w!!h ,, partia l I I I PJrn s 1 ~ throwing m o r e 1 $200 Coupon good 1 str tk es w hil e sl'l \' tll g up fewer toward lhe purchase h o m e run ptr c h c"i H l· all o\\ed T he R ed s sco red tht• fitul 19 h olllt' runs 111 rhc ftrs r h.df of th t• Sl'.l SO l l. .111d \t'\'l'll 'l!ll Ct.' run Ill t he etghth as Ochoa tl'i'l r of h ts left h .In1st rlll g su f\\',tlked ,Jn d c JllH' h o me o n fered M onda y Grt ffq' co uld t he Ali -S t.ll b1e.1 k FURNITURE & DESIGN re tu r n early next wee k dunng " H e's a lwJys be e n a p retty Ch n s Sty nes ' trtpl ~. "BRAND NAME I C tn c1 nn 't1 took a 1- IJ lead J thre~-g am e sct tl'S 111 San Rt 2, Gallipolis Ferr), WV 675- 1371 tough p tt che r." sa td Mtlwau kce man age r Davey L ope~ " H e's got q ualt ty stu fL" .-------~-------------------------------,. -~ D an ny G rave' pttched a pe rfect ntnth for hts 29 th SJ VC. L-~~'!~~~~~~-J FLAIR Gravt·s, w h ose locker ts be tween Parns and Pete H arm sc h 111 the Reds' clu b house, satd th e pttc he rs all tr y to keep ea c h other loose ' ' T lus ts a fun corner , , wherhcr you' re;.· go tn g good or b ad Peo ple over here· keep you upbeat," Gr.IVl'" s.11d '' W e've;.• got to bt• ' urt' nobody st ays dow 11 too llllllh " You h:·n ,' t' .1 co upll' b.t d ou tm gs a nd you st.Ht tu wollder w hy you're herl' Steve cou ld ha ve shu t It down b u t h e kept go tn g out t'Vt'ry fifth day " Jame y Wn~ h t (C1 - H) .dluwe,l ·,. Gallipolis Career College 44ft.43ft7 GRILL www.gall•poliscareercollege eom Pomeroy, Ohio E-matl us at www.courtstreet rill.com gcc@gal lipo l l scaree rcolleg~ r.cm On-line Bonking Get Stuck Here! Burton h opes fo r a longrr~ n ge so luti on t lut won't comprom i se the competlt avc: natur~ of the sp or t. The prob lem ts to tn corpo- rote c hanges rh .1t strt ke a ba l,mce between co mp~tltl\'ene ss JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. le~~!Jd!~~~~~o~~!d . .. www.jerrybibbee. com and safety He s.rys those '' ho complaan about the de c!Slon shotdd rt'.tl1ze that t he: s:wcttotung body's prtlllH)' goal ts safe ty. T h ere ts " qtllck fix for th>t d1scontent, though. " If a dnver feels that whJt we're dotng t<n 't safe, he doesn't have to come," Burton salll. " H ,· can stay .It home " .. list Your Web Address Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 " www.jlmsfarm.com or Matt Haskins 992·21561xt. 105 " . �. ' . T hy,Sif' tut-.- Paft B8 I Inside: CelebratiorJs begi11, Page C2 Coltltnullity Comer, Page C2 Jim Sands column, Page C6 Page Cl OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK National Hunting It f"IShlng Day set Sunct.y, September I J, 1000 forSepL23 · Dear CHESTER - National Hunting and Fishing Day will be observed Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road 11ear Chester. The free event is open for all youths ages 6 to 16 and includesdemonstrations, instruction and participation in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, fly fishing and fly tying, fish filleting, shot shell reloading, .22 rifle shooting, muzzleloader shooting, coondog demonstration, turkey calling and trapping. Lunch will be provided and door prizes awarded. For information, conuct Brian Morrison at 740-985-3948 or Gary Dill at 740-985-4274. Abby ADVICE INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0.9% WAC. Hunter education dasses to be held in October POMEROY An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held Oct. 2-4, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. 7, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on PomemyPike near Meigs High School. . The class is free, but class size will belimited to the fint 40 students registered. To register, call the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District at 7 40-992-4282. Completio n of ~ I 0-hour hunter education class is mandatory for prospective first-time hunting license holders. 2000~FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR, PdWER".fQUIPMEttT, -LOADED >:SALE PRICE . 519,95000 2000 FORD FOCU~. ~E 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CAss;,POWER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, . SALE PRICE ... GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE 514,15000 5 I I' . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Longbeards and South Hills Longbeards Chapten of the National Wild Thrkey Federation will host a " Women in the Outdoon" event for ladies ages 14 and older. This event will be held at the Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday, September 30th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Upper Day Use area. The day of outdoor events will include Shotgun, Archery, H and.gun, Fishing, Map and Compass, ·canoeing, Plant Identification, and Outdoor Photography. Attendance will be limited and preregistration is required. The cost for the event will be $35 and includes a· one-year membenhip to the NWTF, magazine subscription, !-shirt lunch and workshop materials. For information, contact Mick• ee Fry at 740- 867-3088 or Mark Danner at 446-4612, ext. 256. ~ · Lli~CC)L""N TOWN CAR SERIES. TOURING PKG, L<lADED SALE PRICE 526,25000 1999 tfERCURY TRACER LS 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE XLT AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AM/FM CASS POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, CRUISE, nLT, AIR, AM/FM CASS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 510,50000 510,50000 2000 FORD E350 CLUB WAGON 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 4X4, POWER EQUIPMENT 15 PASSENGER, REAR AC, POWER EQUIP, TILT, CRUISE ·i$~a,E PRICE 00 5 POWER SUDINO DOOR, LOADED, ONLY 42,000 MILES SALE PRICE 526,25000 SALE PRICE 9,950 s9,95ooo WVU inducts five into Hall of Fame MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Offensive lineman Brian Jozwiak was among five people inducted into West Virginia Univenity's Sports Hall of Fame o n Saturday. Jozwiak was recruited as a defensive lineman but switched to offense in 1983. During his tenure. WVU had a 33- 13-1 record and three bowl appearances. Jozw~ak was a consensus AllAmerican in 1985 and was o ne of six Mountaineers ever selected in the tirst round of the NFL draft H e was drafted by the Kansas City C hi efs and played three seasons before injury forced him to retire. Jo zw iak c urrently is a n assistant high sc hool coac h in Winter Haven , Fla. Other inductees were Joe Okhakhu , a soccer standout from 1971-74; Jimmy Walthall, who earned seven varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball from 1944-49; the late Art Sinith, who compiled a 74-20-1 record as WVU 's track coach from 192457; and the late Ross McHenry, an otl"c ti SlVc li neman who earned three letters in the 1920s. McHenry died two weeks ago and was the oldest living Mountaineer at the time. 1998 FORD RANGER SC 1997 CHEVY EXTENDED 4X4 3500 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE DUAL REAR WHEELS, TURBO DIESEL, AUTO, LOADED SALE PRICE SALE PRICE V&, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG $15,750 00 5 21,00000 BUILDING BLOCKS OFMEMORY'"The residents like the red dice the best," said Pam Jones Scenic Hill's Renaissance Unit director. The dice are used during gab sessions with residents where they answer fu n questions like: How did you meet your spouse? Tell us about your first love. Tell us about your first ki ss. Describe your most memorable blind date. Tell us about your marriage proposal. wit 18,95000 Gallia Longbearcls host Women in the Outdoors' ... New man in daughter's life means less time for Mom SALE PRICE $15,750°0 Nursing center unit addresses effects of disease 1 Bv KRIS DoTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF G ALLIPOLJS Alzheimer's Disease is a tough pill to swallow in any form for the victim and their f:m1ilies. An estimated 20 million people are suffering from the disease world-wide 4 million m the U.S. alone. But there ore two rays of hope : new devclopml'nts in scientifi c rc·searc h and facilities specifically cksib~' e d to handle dementia and i\lz hein ltT p.1tients' needs. Accordin g m the Alzht'im er 's Assoc1ation, thl' di sease is the most common of t ht..• dcm ~ nting d1sordtrs. It is a progressive . dt•ge n er:uivl" disease th at attacks the brain and results" in impaired ll l t.'ll h ) ry. thinking and beh,JVtor. Syn1ptoms includ e a grad ual 111 l' I110ry loss, dec1ine in abi li ty to perform routine ta sks, di "orit-'ntatio n to tim(,' .md pb(c, impairlllent o f j udgment. perso nality changL". dit1iculty in karnuig, and lo ~s of bnguage and commumca- eimer's tion skills. Scenic Hills Nuning Center's Renaissance Unit came up with a fact sbiet that helps describe specifi c symptom• eldtib~A in peo- ,, pie affiicted with Alzheimer's: People's personalities ordinarily change somewh~t with age. But a person w ith Alzheimer's can change drastically. becoming extrem ely confused, suspicious or fearfu l. It is normal to occasionally forget assignments, names or phone numb ers and remember them later. People with dementia, such as Alzheimer's, forget many thing; mu ch more often, and don 't rem ember th em later. Anyone can temporarily misplace a wallet or keys, but putting ~ hin gs in in appropriate pla ces such as an iron in the freezer, or a wristwatch in the sugar bowl, is different. Someone with Alzheimer's can ex hibit rap id mood swings fro m calm , to rears, to anger for no apparent reaso n . Some may even hit and strike out at loved ones. Some Alzheim er's patients have diffi cu lty performing familiar tasks. Busy people ca n be so distracted fro m tim e to time that they m ay leave t he carrots on the stuv~: and only remember to se rve them :H the end of the mea l. Those with Alzheim er's could prepare a m eal and not only forget to serve rt, but also forget they even made it. When car ing for a person wrth REMINDER BOARD - Scenic Hills Renaissance Unit offers a reminder board to help its resi· dents keep track of useful information. (Kris Dotson photos) Please see Coping, Pllge C7 DEAR ABBY: My mother is a dear lady, and I love her very much. She is long divorced and hasn't remarried. She lives alone qu.ite far from me. We have been very close for the past few years, beca use I have been sin gle for a long time. We have visited each other often, traveled together, talked on th e phone every other day, etc. I have finally met the man of my dreams. I love him and like to spend a lot of time with him . My mother is not happy for me. In fact, she is devastated that I no longer wish to spend all my ·vacation time with her or travel with her or talk on the phone quite as often. I feel I have abandoned her in favor of my new love, and I feel terrible . Yet I also fe el it is time ro focus on m aking a life of my own ~- maybe even marry and have my own family. However, Mom is living alone, and seems so sad when I tell her I will be spending my vacation with my new love. Abby, am I being cruel to her? I love my mother very much and don't want to hurt her. WAVERING IN WASHINGTON, D.C. DEAR WAVERING: I'm not sur prised thill your mother is less than overjoyed at your newfound love. You have been her confidante , travel com·- panion and major source of ~ntertain ­ ment for a long time. She'd be less than human if she d idn 't want that to con- tinue. Wanting to marry and make .a life of yo ur own is not cruel, it 's normal. Your moth er is unfar r to lay a gu ilt trip on you. It 's time to encourage her to reach o ut to cmHernporaries for th e emOtional support sh e needs. There are any nu mber of ways she can meet them -adul t education classes, St' nior citizen centers, volun teer work, sq uare dancing classes; there are even tours especially for se niors. Do no t allow yourself to be maneuvered into the role of your parent 's parent. It is one that could last he r entire remaining li ferime . . DEAR ABBY: M y hu sband has been divorced frori1 his ex- wife since 1992 . They did not have chi ldren . Abby, he still has the key to he r. condo. He says it's because he does work for her. He is a pain tmg contrac -. tor. I think he should return the key and get it o nly w hen he has work to do t here. Sh e ca lls him for everythin g -- from picking her up after a dentist's ap pointment to starting her car a couple of times a month w hile she's out of town . I think she should call so m e of her other fr iends. She has tu call him only o nc e for him to do whatever it IS she wants. I have been after him fo r three years to change th e showerhead in ou r showe r. (I purchased it three. years ago .) He says I "nag" him . I think thre e years Please see Abby, Pllge C7 Testaments: Renowned evangelists insist Jesus is the only savior BY RICHARD N. OSTLING 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 1998 TOYOTA EXTENDED 4X4 TACOMA MOONROOF, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SRS OFFROAD, AIR, POWER EQUIPMENT, CRUISE, TILT SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 516,95000 · $14,8QQOO AP RELIGION WRITER hi s snid e co mments about C h mt iamt y. C: NN fo under Ted Turner (;ivl.'ll AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SUNROOF, AMIFM CASS SALE PRICE •13,100°0 wa' an od d l' hoicc as honorar y chair11\,\ll o f the " peace summit" on inter fa ith tolcr,mrt·. wh ic h drew 1.000 lead L'rs Fron1 lll <lii Y reli gio ns to the United Nation~ 111 late Augu st. T ur m'r told the th rong that fo lks in the So 11rh ern ch urc h when: he grew up ''th ought th:tt no bod y was going to ht·a vt·n cxcc.:pt them " and maybe 99 pl'rrl'nt of humarnty was goi ng to hell. '' I wali prl'ny con fit sed an d I \atU , ' T ht ~ em ·r bc right ." ' T he arithmeti( of h t'aven .1siJc, Turn l'r w.ts corrt-ct in hi s underlying contention th:lt for m any in a mul ticu ltura l .a ~c . tr;-t diti ona l belief in Jesus Ch rist as the on ly savior is unpalatabl e. Th e U.N . meet ing included few conservative _C hri stians. and many parti o pants co nte nded tA at tht rdt~iou s free dom enshrined in th e U.N.'s 1\14~ Un iversal DeclarHion of Human Rights shou ld not extend to convertsc~kin g. As if re sponding to suc h talk , a Sept . 5 Vati ca n decre e agaimt re ligiou s relativism declared that followers of other religions "a re in a gravely deficient sit uation " compared with those in the c hurch with "the fulness of the m eans of salva£io n." Th e SU11li1Kr's other reli g ious summit me eting was to tally different, however : Billy Graham's conferen ce in Am sterdam , Neth erlands, for 10,700 evan gel ical Pro testants fro m 207 lands. 41 0111• iiiSr'Sft.Pl ((' ~'II }t'.IO II S ~~~ tJ1 tHJI)' Sal'illl...' 11 1UIIt' (c/IJSe.~ ~I'C'IH o/lills<', ,wd 1 tio~r r/r.u r/r, r>/11"11.'( ll'ilf IIICl'<'oJS, 1.• pluralism -<Jil'l'clds." Rev. John Stott An1ong leadns of this t•x p anding int ~:r ­ nari onal movt·m ent tht:-re\ 110 apolof,ry for so ul - win ning b a~(·d on C hrist i:ln ity 's cxdusivc claim s, w h tc h co m e strarg;ht from the Nt·w Tes tam ent Uohn 14:6 , Acts 4 : 12 , 1 Trnwthy 2:5. etc. ). An " Am sterdam D cclarari o t1 ," which ~ ummari zcJ the m t·c tin g, ~a id " th ere m ay well be traces of truth , beauty and goodness in many non - C hristi an bcla.~ f systems" but t hey are no t " ro ads to salvation. The only way to know God in peace. love and JOY is through the recuncding Jeath ofJesus Christ the risen Lo rd ." The thcmt· w.1s reinforced in the meetin g's m ost important address, a so phtst ica ted and uncompromisin g spee ch o n the ilible by the Rev. John Stott. a former C hurch of England recto r in central london who took early retirement and has spe nt th e past quarte r- ce ntury as a globe-trotting llible teache r. H e has also written top- drawer evangelical commetHari es on several New Tcs£amem b ooks. R eviewin g Timothy Dudley Smith 's Jl)<J<J biography of Stott (InterVafsity), Books & C ulture maga zin e portrayed the urbane , Oxhridge-educated clergyman as equivalent in influ ence to the more fa m ous G rah am , who, at HI. is a I ' year o ld er. Stott has had special impact am ong British evangelicals. and co ll ege students and fellow An glicans worldwide. .. Our in sistente o n Jesus as the on ly savm g nam~ cau ses great o tlCnse. and l fear that the o ffen se will increase as pluralism spreads," Stott told the m eetin g. l3ur the New Testament all ows no o ther option. And , he sa1d , proud hum an bein gs watu ro ear n their salvation. They resist ihc Bible's teac hing that it is a gift from God and " utterly undeservt·d.'• So. too. Scripture's clai m to authori ty "is in crea sin gly di stasteful to many people today." Since th e 1960s. sard Stott, the world has be en in revolt aga inst all authority, o f th e state, c hurch ; Please sH Savior, Pllge C7 �. ' . T hy,Sif' tut-.- Paft B8 I Inside: CelebratiorJs begi11, Page C2 Coltltnullity Comer, Page C2 Jim Sands column, Page C6 Page Cl OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK National Hunting It f"IShlng Day set Sunct.y, September I J, 1000 forSepL23 · Dear CHESTER - National Hunting and Fishing Day will be observed Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the IKES Farm on Boy Scout Camp Road 11ear Chester. The free event is open for all youths ages 6 to 16 and includesdemonstrations, instruction and participation in hunter safety and ethics, archery, canoeing, fly fishing and fly tying, fish filleting, shot shell reloading, .22 rifle shooting, muzzleloader shooting, coondog demonstration, turkey calling and trapping. Lunch will be provided and door prizes awarded. For information, conuct Brian Morrison at 740-985-3948 or Gary Dill at 740-985-4274. Abby ADVICE INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 0.9% WAC. Hunter education dasses to be held in October POMEROY An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held Oct. 2-4, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. 7, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on PomemyPike near Meigs High School. . The class is free, but class size will belimited to the fint 40 students registered. To register, call the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District at 7 40-992-4282. Completio n of ~ I 0-hour hunter education class is mandatory for prospective first-time hunting license holders. 2000~FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR, PdWER".fQUIPMEttT, -LOADED >:SALE PRICE . 519,95000 2000 FORD FOCU~. ~E 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CAss;,POWER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, . SALE PRICE ... GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE 514,15000 5 I I' . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Longbeards and South Hills Longbeards Chapten of the National Wild Thrkey Federation will host a " Women in the Outdoon" event for ladies ages 14 and older. This event will be held at the Raccoon Creek County Park on Saturday, September 30th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Upper Day Use area. The day of outdoor events will include Shotgun, Archery, H and.gun, Fishing, Map and Compass, ·canoeing, Plant Identification, and Outdoor Photography. Attendance will be limited and preregistration is required. The cost for the event will be $35 and includes a· one-year membenhip to the NWTF, magazine subscription, !-shirt lunch and workshop materials. For information, contact Mick• ee Fry at 740- 867-3088 or Mark Danner at 446-4612, ext. 256. ~ · Lli~CC)L""N TOWN CAR SERIES. TOURING PKG, L<lADED SALE PRICE 526,25000 1999 tfERCURY TRACER LS 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE XLT AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AM/FM CASS POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, CRUISE, nLT, AIR, AM/FM CASS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 510,50000 510,50000 2000 FORD E350 CLUB WAGON 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 4X4, POWER EQUIPMENT 15 PASSENGER, REAR AC, POWER EQUIP, TILT, CRUISE ·i$~a,E PRICE 00 5 POWER SUDINO DOOR, LOADED, ONLY 42,000 MILES SALE PRICE 526,25000 SALE PRICE 9,950 s9,95ooo WVU inducts five into Hall of Fame MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Offensive lineman Brian Jozwiak was among five people inducted into West Virginia Univenity's Sports Hall of Fame o n Saturday. Jozwiak was recruited as a defensive lineman but switched to offense in 1983. During his tenure. WVU had a 33- 13-1 record and three bowl appearances. Jozw~ak was a consensus AllAmerican in 1985 and was o ne of six Mountaineers ever selected in the tirst round of the NFL draft H e was drafted by the Kansas City C hi efs and played three seasons before injury forced him to retire. Jo zw iak c urrently is a n assistant high sc hool coac h in Winter Haven , Fla. Other inductees were Joe Okhakhu , a soccer standout from 1971-74; Jimmy Walthall, who earned seven varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball from 1944-49; the late Art Sinith, who compiled a 74-20-1 record as WVU 's track coach from 192457; and the late Ross McHenry, an otl"c ti SlVc li neman who earned three letters in the 1920s. McHenry died two weeks ago and was the oldest living Mountaineer at the time. 1998 FORD RANGER SC 1997 CHEVY EXTENDED 4X4 3500 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE DUAL REAR WHEELS, TURBO DIESEL, AUTO, LOADED SALE PRICE SALE PRICE V&, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG $15,750 00 5 21,00000 BUILDING BLOCKS OFMEMORY'"The residents like the red dice the best," said Pam Jones Scenic Hill's Renaissance Unit director. The dice are used during gab sessions with residents where they answer fu n questions like: How did you meet your spouse? Tell us about your first love. Tell us about your first ki ss. Describe your most memorable blind date. Tell us about your marriage proposal. wit 18,95000 Gallia Longbearcls host Women in the Outdoors' ... New man in daughter's life means less time for Mom SALE PRICE $15,750°0 Nursing center unit addresses effects of disease 1 Bv KRIS DoTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF G ALLIPOLJS Alzheimer's Disease is a tough pill to swallow in any form for the victim and their f:m1ilies. An estimated 20 million people are suffering from the disease world-wide 4 million m the U.S. alone. But there ore two rays of hope : new devclopml'nts in scientifi c rc·searc h and facilities specifically cksib~' e d to handle dementia and i\lz hein ltT p.1tients' needs. Accordin g m the Alzht'im er 's Assoc1ation, thl' di sease is the most common of t ht..• dcm ~ nting d1sordtrs. It is a progressive . dt•ge n er:uivl" disease th at attacks the brain and results" in impaired ll l t.'ll h ) ry. thinking and beh,JVtor. Syn1ptoms includ e a grad ual 111 l' I110ry loss, dec1ine in abi li ty to perform routine ta sks, di "orit-'ntatio n to tim(,' .md pb(c, impairlllent o f j udgment. perso nality changL". dit1iculty in karnuig, and lo ~s of bnguage and commumca- eimer's tion skills. Scenic Hills Nuning Center's Renaissance Unit came up with a fact sbiet that helps describe specifi c symptom• eldtib~A in peo- ,, pie affiicted with Alzheimer's: People's personalities ordinarily change somewh~t with age. But a person w ith Alzheimer's can change drastically. becoming extrem ely confused, suspicious or fearfu l. It is normal to occasionally forget assignments, names or phone numb ers and remember them later. People with dementia, such as Alzheimer's, forget many thing; mu ch more often, and don 't rem ember th em later. Anyone can temporarily misplace a wallet or keys, but putting ~ hin gs in in appropriate pla ces such as an iron in the freezer, or a wristwatch in the sugar bowl, is different. Someone with Alzheimer's can ex hibit rap id mood swings fro m calm , to rears, to anger for no apparent reaso n . Some may even hit and strike out at loved ones. Some Alzheim er's patients have diffi cu lty performing familiar tasks. Busy people ca n be so distracted fro m tim e to time that they m ay leave t he carrots on the stuv~: and only remember to se rve them :H the end of the mea l. Those with Alzheim er's could prepare a m eal and not only forget to serve rt, but also forget they even made it. When car ing for a person wrth REMINDER BOARD - Scenic Hills Renaissance Unit offers a reminder board to help its resi· dents keep track of useful information. (Kris Dotson photos) Please see Coping, Pllge C7 DEAR ABBY: My mother is a dear lady, and I love her very much. She is long divorced and hasn't remarried. She lives alone qu.ite far from me. We have been very close for the past few years, beca use I have been sin gle for a long time. We have visited each other often, traveled together, talked on th e phone every other day, etc. I have finally met the man of my dreams. I love him and like to spend a lot of time with him . My mother is not happy for me. In fact, she is devastated that I no longer wish to spend all my ·vacation time with her or travel with her or talk on the phone quite as often. I feel I have abandoned her in favor of my new love, and I feel terrible . Yet I also fe el it is time ro focus on m aking a life of my own ~- maybe even marry and have my own family. However, Mom is living alone, and seems so sad when I tell her I will be spending my vacation with my new love. Abby, am I being cruel to her? I love my mother very much and don't want to hurt her. WAVERING IN WASHINGTON, D.C. DEAR WAVERING: I'm not sur prised thill your mother is less than overjoyed at your newfound love. You have been her confidante , travel com·- panion and major source of ~ntertain ­ ment for a long time. She'd be less than human if she d idn 't want that to con- tinue. Wanting to marry and make .a life of yo ur own is not cruel, it 's normal. Your moth er is unfar r to lay a gu ilt trip on you. It 's time to encourage her to reach o ut to cmHernporaries for th e emOtional support sh e needs. There are any nu mber of ways she can meet them -adul t education classes, St' nior citizen centers, volun teer work, sq uare dancing classes; there are even tours especially for se niors. Do no t allow yourself to be maneuvered into the role of your parent 's parent. It is one that could last he r entire remaining li ferime . . DEAR ABBY: M y hu sband has been divorced frori1 his ex- wife since 1992 . They did not have chi ldren . Abby, he still has the key to he r. condo. He says it's because he does work for her. He is a pain tmg contrac -. tor. I think he should return the key and get it o nly w hen he has work to do t here. Sh e ca lls him for everythin g -- from picking her up after a dentist's ap pointment to starting her car a couple of times a month w hile she's out of town . I think she should call so m e of her other fr iends. She has tu call him only o nc e for him to do whatever it IS she wants. I have been after him fo r three years to change th e showerhead in ou r showe r. (I purchased it three. years ago .) He says I "nag" him . I think thre e years Please see Abby, Pllge C7 Testaments: Renowned evangelists insist Jesus is the only savior BY RICHARD N. OSTLING 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 1998 TOYOTA EXTENDED 4X4 TACOMA MOONROOF, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SRS OFFROAD, AIR, POWER EQUIPMENT, CRUISE, TILT SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 516,95000 · $14,8QQOO AP RELIGION WRITER hi s snid e co mments about C h mt iamt y. C: NN fo under Ted Turner (;ivl.'ll AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SUNROOF, AMIFM CASS SALE PRICE •13,100°0 wa' an od d l' hoicc as honorar y chair11\,\ll o f the " peace summit" on inter fa ith tolcr,mrt·. wh ic h drew 1.000 lead L'rs Fron1 lll <lii Y reli gio ns to the United Nation~ 111 late Augu st. T ur m'r told the th rong that fo lks in the So 11rh ern ch urc h when: he grew up ''th ought th:tt no bod y was going to ht·a vt·n cxcc.:pt them " and maybe 99 pl'rrl'nt of humarnty was goi ng to hell. '' I wali prl'ny con fit sed an d I \atU , ' T ht ~ em ·r bc right ." ' T he arithmeti( of h t'aven .1siJc, Turn l'r w.ts corrt-ct in hi s underlying contention th:lt for m any in a mul ticu ltura l .a ~c . tr;-t diti ona l belief in Jesus Ch rist as the on ly savior is unpalatabl e. Th e U.N . meet ing included few conservative _C hri stians. and many parti o pants co nte nded tA at tht rdt~iou s free dom enshrined in th e U.N.'s 1\14~ Un iversal DeclarHion of Human Rights shou ld not extend to convertsc~kin g. As if re sponding to suc h talk , a Sept . 5 Vati ca n decre e agaimt re ligiou s relativism declared that followers of other religions "a re in a gravely deficient sit uation " compared with those in the c hurch with "the fulness of the m eans of salva£io n." Th e SU11li1Kr's other reli g ious summit me eting was to tally different, however : Billy Graham's conferen ce in Am sterdam , Neth erlands, for 10,700 evan gel ical Pro testants fro m 207 lands. 41 0111• iiiSr'Sft.Pl ((' ~'II }t'.IO II S ~~~ tJ1 tHJI)' Sal'illl...' 11 1UIIt' (c/IJSe.~ ~I'C'IH o/lills<', ,wd 1 tio~r r/r.u r/r, r>/11"11.'( ll'ilf IIICl'<'oJS, 1.• pluralism -<Jil'l'clds." Rev. John Stott An1ong leadns of this t•x p anding int ~:r ­ nari onal movt·m ent tht:-re\ 110 apolof,ry for so ul - win ning b a~(·d on C hrist i:ln ity 's cxdusivc claim s, w h tc h co m e strarg;ht from the Nt·w Tes tam ent Uohn 14:6 , Acts 4 : 12 , 1 Trnwthy 2:5. etc. ). An " Am sterdam D cclarari o t1 ," which ~ ummari zcJ the m t·c tin g, ~a id " th ere m ay well be traces of truth , beauty and goodness in many non - C hristi an bcla.~ f systems" but t hey are no t " ro ads to salvation. The only way to know God in peace. love and JOY is through the recuncding Jeath ofJesus Christ the risen Lo rd ." The thcmt· w.1s reinforced in the meetin g's m ost important address, a so phtst ica ted and uncompromisin g spee ch o n the ilible by the Rev. John Stott. a former C hurch of England recto r in central london who took early retirement and has spe nt th e past quarte r- ce ntury as a globe-trotting llible teache r. H e has also written top- drawer evangelical commetHari es on several New Tcs£amem b ooks. R eviewin g Timothy Dudley Smith 's Jl)<J<J biography of Stott (InterVafsity), Books & C ulture maga zin e portrayed the urbane , Oxhridge-educated clergyman as equivalent in influ ence to the more fa m ous G rah am , who, at HI. is a I ' year o ld er. Stott has had special impact am ong British evangelicals. and co ll ege students and fellow An glicans worldwide. .. Our in sistente o n Jesus as the on ly savm g nam~ cau ses great o tlCnse. and l fear that the o ffen se will increase as pluralism spreads," Stott told the m eetin g. l3ur the New Testament all ows no o ther option. And , he sa1d , proud hum an bein gs watu ro ear n their salvation. They resist ihc Bible's teac hing that it is a gift from God and " utterly undeservt·d.'• So. too. Scripture's clai m to authori ty "is in crea sin gly di stasteful to many people today." Since th e 1960s. sard Stott, the world has be en in revolt aga inst all authority, o f th e state, c hurch ; Please sH Savior, Pllge C7 �...... .. ·, Page C2 • iounbap l!:im~• -iotnlintl ::Lllhi:l\•, :>c>p!Ponh"' 1; . .'111!11 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Engagements BY CHARlENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ••• Smith-Biehle engagement : GALLIPOLIS G reg and lia Acade my High School a nd a Karen Smith of Gall ip o lis 1998 graduate of the Ohio State announce the engagement and Univers ity. She is currently 1 upcoming marriage of their employed as an occupation al daughter, Kelli Linn, to Michael F therapiSt fo r Novacare in C olumBiehle Jr. , son of Mike and Janice bus. Biehle of South Lebanon , Ohio. Mike is a 1992 graduate of The bride- elec t is the grandKings Mill H igh School, and a :daughter of Doc and Deannie .Smith and Gloria Adams and the 1998 graduate of the Ohio State ·late Bob Adams, also from Gal- University. H e is employed by th e :lipolis. The prospective groom is Assqciates Financial Services in ·the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. the real estate department. The weddong will take place ·Adolph Biehle and Mr. and Mrs. September 30, 2000, at the Grace 'C larence Harvey, all of Mason, :ohio. United Methodist Church in : Kelli is a 1994 graduate of Gal- Gallipolis. A lllnnb ~ r o f Mei gs C ount ian s \Vcr c in cl u de d in th e Ohi o Oral Hi story Proje Ct sp ea rh n d ed b y Oh io Universi t y fac ulty and stud e nt s a nd int e tVIewc·d by a few sel e c t ed st ud en ts fro m M eigs Hi g h Sc hool. Th a t projec t, c all e d " Countdown to Millennium" and carri e d out over a t hre e ye a r peri o d, emph as i ze d th e ri c h hi stor y o f Appala c hi an O hi o. Last m o nth th e proj ec t re ceive d national re c og"'i ti o n , e a rnin g a spec ial h o nora ble menti o n from th e Oral Hi sto ry Ass ocia tion . It i s saod to have captur e d th e " texture o f the r egi o n dunn g the 20 th Ce ntur y thro ug h t he word s of lo ngtime res idents of Ath e ns, Me1g s a nd Vint o n Co u n ti es. Charlene Hoeflich J- The Meigs st udents a long with oth ers from Fed e ral Ho c king, Vinton and Trimbl e were taught i nterviewin g tec hniques by OU students and · then went o ut into their re spective commu nities t o talk to lon g time resid e nts . The o ral hi srori es , re ally a re se r vo ir of m e mori es, h ave been d eveloped into a c omp ac t di sc set a nd comput e r Web site, w ww. frognet . net / c ount do wn . if you ' re intere st ed . ••• homemade i ce c ream , se ll it and then donate th e proc e e ds to i h e fa mily.. There will also b e li ve mu sic . · · Contributin g to thi s w o r thy proje c c is sure to re sult in a warm fuzz y feel ...: ing for tho se who g i ve . ••• COMMUNITY M e i gs Co untian s alway s c om e throu g h for th ose wh o n e ed a h elpin g ha nd a n d ri g.ht n o w It 's the famil y of Rex and Ta mm y But c her and th'e ir three c holdre n . Th e ir ho m e o n Mud Fork R o ad in S c ip oo To wn ship a nd e ver yt hin g in it was d c· stroyed by fire on Sept. I . A group o f friend s and f a mily are ca llin g o n yo u to help thi s fa mil y. A h o usehold sh o wer has be e n p la nn ed fo r Saturday, Se pt . 23 at 6 p . m . at t he Sc ipio Fire Department in H a r ri so nv ille . Th e n e ed s of the family are m a ny and Rene Longstreth , 742 - 3 0 13 Mondy But c h e r , 74 2-2 525 and · Li sa Le wi s, 7 42-31 80, have a li st o f the it e ms th e y ne e d . Th a t sa me e ve ning th e Fire Depart m e nt will h ave an ice cream so c ial. The fir e men 's auxiliary will make the Our c ongr atul a tion s t o Helen Ba e r,: owner and operat o r of Ba e r's Marke ~ on Se c ond Stree t in Sy r ac u se . This: week she marks a n a nn ive r sary 55· ye a rs in the market bu si ne ss w ith 30 o( tho se years in the sa m e loc atiOn . The: first 25 years she sp e nt at Ri u r's Sta - · ti o n . Mrs . Baer will c el e b r at e th e occas io n : with an op e n h o u se o n Se p t. 22 a nd: 2 3. She ' ll be servin g h o t do gs a nd cake t o her longtim e c u sto m e r s a nd fn e n ds and will have a dr awin g fo r a ham . Of co ur se, her loya l a nd lo n g tim e h e lp e r o f 44 ye a rs, Alb e rt a Hu b b a rd, w il l be ther e too . N o w b e su re t o sto p b y. GALLIPOLIS - Th e Holz ~ e r Medical Center R ehabilitation U · •, ' Se ptemb er Rehab Unit j o ins the Nati o nal R eha bilitation Awareness Foundation , spon sor o f t he event , and thousa nds o f fa c iliti es nation wide in this annu al obse rva n ce. Th e we e k is desig ned to fo c us o n the tre me ndou s capa biliti es of pe o ple with di sa bilitie s, to s han~ success sto r ies and re hab acco mpli shm e nts, applaud rh e e ffo r ts of re hab pro fe ss io na1s , and ren ew ou r nati o n 's co ntnutm e nt to re m ove barriers and fulfill th e unme t ne ed~ of peo pl e w it h d JS abiliti t·s. Dr. Dani el Bb c k , m ed ic al directo r of th e H MC ·R e hab U nit sta tes. " This \\'ec·k g ives o u r uni t t h e o ppo rtun it y to rr.: n r.: w its \· ision and all ow~ ,. ,· ••• G ive J o hn TJ! Iis o f M iddle-p o rt a . lo n g ballo o n an d h ,•'ll turn tt int o a : sn a ke, a sw o rd , a d og o r .1 d in osa ur. It 's : a 'hobb y he like s t o shar e woth yo un g -: st e rs and can frequ e nd y be St't' l1 bL~ in g : cre a tive ac e v e nt s like t he rece nt C:~ n - ' c.er So ci e ty 's R <· h v for Life held M e igs High Sc h oo l·. th e Roy Maye$ and Kelly Atkinson • •• MORE LOCAL NEW~ . MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Subscribe today: 446-2342 or ··Atkinson-Mayes engagement GALLIPO LIS - Mr. an d M rs . (.. R o nald Atkin><m of Gallipolis and the R everends Jack and N ancy M ayes of Poin t Pleas;mt announ ce: the appro;ichi ng marr iage of rheor children Kell y and R oy Th e bride-ek ct is a 1995 graduate of Ga llia Academy Hi gh Sc hool and a 1999 graduate of the University of Rio G rande wh ere she received her bac helor's deg ree in elementary education. She os employed through the Gallipo lis C ity School District as a first g rade teacher at Rio Grande Element lty School. 992-2156 )Margi Wheeler donates print to URG School of Nursing to Novelist, poet, literary histo rian and ctitic, John Updike is a giant on the American literary scene. He has earft ed almost every major Amencan literary . award . Amon g them are a Pulitzer Prize, a Natio nal Book Award in fic tion. an American Book Award and a Natio nal Uook C ritics c:ircle Award for fi ctio n for hi novel , R abbit is Rich, written in 198 1: a National Book C ritics C ircl e Award fo r criticism ; the Medal of Ho nor for Literature ft·om the Nati onal Arts C lub: the .• T he groom- elect is .l I Y89 graduate of Heritage Ho gh Sc hool in Lynchburg, Virginia and attended the Uni versity of Rio G rand e. He is a certified professiood photograph er and co-ow ner of M<tin Strt'e-t Pho tograp hy on Point Pleasant, WVa. The wedding w ill take place at 4:30 p.m . on Saturday, O ctober 21, 2000 at S.1 int Paul U nited M e thodist C hurch in Pomt Pleasant. Officiating the ceremony will be Pastor Arland King. A receptio n will follow at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. PEN / Malamud M emorial Prize for short stories ; the National Boo k C ritics Award and another Pulitzer in 1990 for Rabbit at Rest. In IllS wo rks of fictio n, Updike is renowned as a chronicler of middle-class America. H e will speak 111 th e M cDo nough Audito rium :lt Manetta Coll ege at 7:.10 p m T hursday. September 21.Th e c·vent is free and open to the public. Ti ckets are avaolable ar th e An drews Hall inlo rmation desk, (741l) 176-478-1 . Ac tiv iti es ' w ill beg in M o nday, Sep temb er 18 wah t h e HM C R e hab Um t spo nso nn g a health fair featurin g th e follow in g durabl e m edi ca l eq uipm en t c o mp an ie s: H o me Ca re M edi ca l, G e n esis, C o ntmutt y u f . C ar~ . Bow m an s, Pl ea s:lnr Vall ey H o m e M edical Equip m en t, Th e M edi cal Sh opp e, a nd Reh ab Domensi ons . T h e h ealth fair w ill be held fro m II a .,on . to I p. m 111 the Fre n c h 500 R o om at t he hos pital. Parti c ipant ~ ca n lea r n ab o ut t h e corn panics in o ur area and what se rvi ces and eqUipment th ey h ave availabl e. The health fair is open to the publi c. Mi ss Paula's Day ca re will be a part o f th e celeb ration . of National Rehabilitation We e k on Tu es da y, S ep te mb er I <J. Childre n from Mi ss Paul a's Dayca re wdl j o in patie nts from HM C Reh ab Unit in a c raft ac tiv a y fr o m 10 a.m . to 11 a.m . Invitations we re sent to o ver 1, 40 0 former patients for th e Ninth Annu al Rehabilitation Reunion to be held We dne sday, Sep tember 20. The rehab reunion , includ ing a pi c ni c lun ch , l ive e nte rtainm e·nt, an d d oo r pn zes. p ro vtdes an o p po rtuni ty fo r form e r patt ents and staff to bec om e r e :~ c qu a int e d . Th e 'reu ni o n w ill be he ld from II a.m . to 2 p.m . at tht~ hos pit<1l's pi c ni c "Tile nroderu art and science of rmrsiu.\! began wi tit Flo reuce N({!htiugale. ' ' Margl Wheeler th e ed uc atio n th ey recctve on th e path to beco min g nur ses . " I am ve ry pl ease d to acce pt the do nat to n of t h e nu rsm g l· du l ,Jlln n p rt rH ." D r. J :wct Bye rs, d eo n o f the Co llege of Lib era l Arts and Scie nces, sa id in acce pt in g th e g ift fro m D r. Wh eck r. "T ilL' pi ct ure ca pru rcs .1 m nmc nt of d isc u ss iOn ,1nd be twee n a nursi ng inst r uc to r and stu de- nt w hil e F lo re nce Ni g htm ga le, t he fou nde r of mo de rn day n u rsi ng, looks on ." T he pri nt will b e d ispl aye d on the admm1 strative offi cl' o f the H o lze r Sc hool of N ursiug . " It w ill bt: a fi ttin g tribu te to nu rsin g ed u catio n ," Dr. Byers oddcd . Dr. Wh ee le r rece ived bot h b::~ c h c lor 's a nd ma ster's dL• g rec s from O hio U nive rsity. In 19 9H, she earne d a Ph .D. on h oghcr ed ucatio n admini strati o n fro m Oh io Uno vcrsity "' well . adv isi ng An offer so eood you'H te11 the whole neiehborhood. prese ncu io n w tll h e n ffl' rl'd o n Parkin son\. D ISeas e by All iso n Bar ne t t. MPT It \viii cove r recog ni tiOn of s1 g ns. sympt o m s and t reat 11l t,.' l1 t o f th e di st:ase. Th e pro b r:m l will b e h el d from noo n to I p. m . on th e hospital's fift h no o r cl ass roo m and is o pe n to t he publi c. Th e \Vt• e k's activi ties w rap up o n Frid ay. Se ptember 22 wi t h M1 chellc M cGraw from Prentke R o mic he C omp an y d is c u ss in g Au g mentati ve Fo rm s o f Co m.muni ca ti o n . H er presentatio n is o pen to t he pu blic and is sc h edul ed fro m n o on to 1 p.m in t he rehab gym o n the fifth fl oor o f t he hos pital. H ol ze r M edo cal Ce nter 's R ehabilitation Unit ha s be e n serving the re sident s o f Mei gs , G alli a, Ja c kson , a nd Vinton Co untie s in Ohio and M ason C ount y, We st V irgm ia si n ce 1991 . The ho spital's CARF accredit e d unit provide s acute rehabilitation serv1 ces to patie nt s with C VA (stroke) , amputation , hip / pelvi c fra ctur e, hip / kne e replace m ents, neurolo gi ca l disord ered he ad lnJun es .; arthr itis , general d e bilitatio n , a nd co ngenital d efo rmity. If yo u would like more informa tion regarding any of the week's activities, please call HMC R e ha b Unit at (7 40) 446 - 5070 . ' 1 ' ' 1••1'r ·: ··· ' ' REHAB TEAM- Pictured are some members of the Holzer Medical : Center Rehab Team. No t pictured is Dr. Gene Abels, who signed a' proclamation announcing Rehab Week at Holzer Medical Center. For : ~~~) i~~o~-~~~~n on the Rehab Unit at Holzer Medical Center. call : ' We Would Like To Thank Everyone Who Contributed. Donated. and Partlci · in the Fund Raiser Car Wash That Was Held at M&J Grocery for 2Y> Year Old Daniel Lucas , Cancer Patient. It Was A Great Success Thanks to All of You! All Aglow C.ndles Ace High Auto Zone- Gallipolis Cinta's Crown Excavating & Stone Yard Community Chest Krog<r . Gallipoli• Kerr Distributing Marchi's Carry Out Bladen Landing Big River Elecuic Mournings Office Equipment & Supply Oa.iry Boy French City Food Service Foodland - 2nd Avenue Gallipolis Tobacco &. Candy Gallipolis Daily Tribune M & J Grocery River Valley Candle Company Heiner's Bakery Ohio State Lottery Pepsi Distributing Miller BrandJ Employees of Smith Buick Pontiac Schwann's Fine Foods YFW Post 4464 Gallipolis WBYG "Big Country" 99.5FM Susie Nibert Family, Friends &: Patrons of Scott's Bar Special Thanks tm Lynn, Danny, Amanda, Jimmy, Linchey & Jodi who worked so hard washing cars all day. Sincerely, The Family of Daniel Lucas 'lfie romantic masterpieces of renaissance come to life ; Winners will be chosen from the following six categories: 1. Prettiest 4· Character 2 . Bridal 5· 1904 Style Dress 3 · Crochet 6. Country The winners from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond. The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! 1·800-900-0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to Winters silvery Jlalies glitter on :Meigs living fiolls , 'Tfie moonlight unfolds animating tfie waves of tfie flowing river, You are witfi me, and we are in tfie slii.ies , i11 unison f/igfits; 'Darling , do you li.now fiow well yqu fill my lon e_some ovorfd? On fusing our lip s, colorful tulips 'Blossom in tfie garden of my encfi anted f?eart, Countless buHerjlies fly from fl o over- to jloll'er, '1-Vitfi fiecwwly freedom a11d boundless jO)'· •l 'fie sprir1gtim e lasts jore1'er; do )'011 drea m? 'Da rling , do you fi ea r tfie melody of 'Ringing cfiurrfi bells in my cfi esf? J {oney, so tempting are your lovely lotu .< lip.< , S fiall I be a fior~C)' bt•e to steal tfia t mead> All Dolls are due back to display at the bank on or before November 13, 2000. Patterns are available at the bank and various fabric and craft shops in the community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an S fia/11 be 11 m o or~ beam "" tlieo r blo.<>OJII > ORIGINAL WORK OF ART! S fia/11 f use )'Oil into a l'ihnmr OL'Citll , 1 - 800-900-0400 ,.,, t:he unlimited 5&K dial · up access 24 hours a day. Just call www.zoomnet.net .1 "· • •' You paint my dream s in sucfi dainty autumn colors. free: Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with fi!ood won't last lone. shdtc r. Or 1 T hu rsday, strengthen your future Announcing GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: All Dolls entered are eligible for the Grand Prize Contest Talk about hometown values. Si~n up now and ~et & months Internet service absolutely The week is desigtted to focus on the tremettdous capabilities of people with disabilities, to share success stories and rehab aceo mplislrments, appla11d the t;_fforts of rehab professionals, and renew our uation's commitment to remor'e barriers attd fulfill the unmet ueeds l!fpeople with disabi Ii ties. J\figfit after nigfit, my sweetfiearf, At: The Farmers Bank!!! Stov by the Pomeroy Office of Farmers Bank, and pick up YOUR doll for this exciting contest! si~n up. But don't wait. An offer this rr;,,rG!%1rnlmrl • Page C3 ~" ""b ' "' In Unison Dress -A-Doll Contest PRINT DONATED - Dr. Janet Byers (left), dean of the College of Lib· eral Arts and Science s and administrator for the Hol zer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande accepts the gift of a nursing education print from Dr. Margi Wheeler (right) , nursing faculty. (Cdntributed photo) b r.: tt c r pati e nt s at th e re uni o n ." a! : This w e ek's top of th e h.r goe s t o Bill Fra n c is from th e Pom er o y M e rc h a nt s Asso c iati o n . All summ e r lo n g h e ha s seen to it th a t th e a re a a round th e Valentine B. Horton m o numen t on · land adja c ent to hi s fl owe r sh o p h as been n1owe d . H o rton , of co ur se, was one o f Pomeroy's pro nun e nt indu stri alists, as well as a law yer and stat es man . co mmunit y u nd erstand w hat HM C K ehJb I S all abou t. Th e sta ff loo ks fo rwa rd w see in g for nll..~ r Updike to speak at Marietta College : RIO GRANDE - When )'vl argi Wh eele r was a nurs ing ~ tudent living on Davis H all , h ome of the H olze r Medica l • Cente r Sc hool o f N u rsi ng 1ocat ed in Ga llip o li s fo r m any ¥ears, sh e admired a print of a . :O ursi ng in st ructo r J nd her stuicie nt th a t decorated o ne wall . fl o rence Nighun ga le is also )lictured in the b ac kgro und of ~he pnnt . : " Th e stu dent 's Lm tfo r m re minde d m e of umfo rms wo rn by nurses in the 195 0 's," Wh eel er said." [ also have a large p rint o f Flo re n ce N ightonga lc t hat I pu rc hased alo ng with t he nu rsIng stud e nt print d uri ng th e Davis Hall au ctio n 111 th.e m id ' 80's." · "T he mode rn art an d scie nce of nu rs irog bega n w oth Flo ren ce N ightingale ," she add ed . Wh eeler start e d to tea c h ·nurs in g stud e nts in 197R at the H o lzer M edic al Ce nte r Sc hoo l o f Nursi ng, a nd th en mad e the .t ransitio n to th e Unive rsity o f Ri o G rande H o lze r Sc hool of :Nursing tea ching site in 1981. , " [ neve r realized l wo uld go i nt o nursin g edu cati o n ," she -ad mitted in a recen t i ntervie w. ·" M y goa l was to be co m e a :medical surg ical n urse." · Because the teac her and <au .dcn t print was so impo r tant tu h er as a n ursm g s[Ud ent ,' she dec oded to give one pr int to t h e H o lze r Sc hoo l of N urs in g. so stud ents today co u ld apprcu :He ~ HMC Rehab Unit celebrates National Rehabilitation Week COMMUNITY CORNER Smell the sweet aroma of apples simmering ove r a wood fire in old fashio ned co pper kettles . Ye s, ' ti s th e season fo; making apple butter. As they ha ve done eve ry fall for m a ny, many ye ars , the R oc k Springs Un i t e d Meth o dist C hurc h will be making apple butter, twi c e - the first on O c t . 6 a nd 7 and the second ti me o n O c t. 20 and 21. Most everything, e ven th e apples, are donated by membe rs who make the appl e butter and g i ve th e ·mon e y to th e c hurc h . Th e c hur c h se ts up the peeling and co nn g o peration in the driveway of th e Bill and Loui se R adford hom e a nd d o t he c ookong ri g ht there, three kettl es at a tim e whi c h mak es a b o u t 2 55 qu art . Thi s ye ar e a c h quart will sell fo r SS . O rd e rs a re b e on g ta ken by th e Radfor ds, 99 2- 5.281 . Kelll Linn Smith and Michael F. Biehle Jr. Pmnumy • Mhhllupml • GHIIipoli!l, Ohio Pohtl 1-'lomuutl, WV Sunday, September 17,2000 . ., ... ... . . After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Doll s will be auctioned of with the proeeeds going to the United Fund for Meigs County. See us fo r further details' 'B ea u t col/ ~ art' tfic on.:fiid." 0 11 )'Oll r c:fi,·st, : .frul ride rfic c.rritill,'iiit!]fi Iitle:;> ·Da rling , Slia /1 I co ro<w le m)' j utone i11 rlie " 'arrr~tli of You r co r~ su muog emb races. ar~d mulrt ply lr1 tfie Ivo nderland of lfie eOJergree u river Palley> ~J-{a /csfl FDI"i -----211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992·2136 Co mpfuncllls 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-667-3161 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 740-446-2665 Of JV(ykf~i a Ca m eron :·idm ira vf' i'ocfl)' 'Plitel �...... .. ·, Page C2 • iounbap l!:im~• -iotnlintl ::Lllhi:l\•, :>c>p!Ponh"' 1; . .'111!11 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Engagements BY CHARlENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ••• Smith-Biehle engagement : GALLIPOLIS G reg and lia Acade my High School a nd a Karen Smith of Gall ip o lis 1998 graduate of the Ohio State announce the engagement and Univers ity. She is currently 1 upcoming marriage of their employed as an occupation al daughter, Kelli Linn, to Michael F therapiSt fo r Novacare in C olumBiehle Jr. , son of Mike and Janice bus. Biehle of South Lebanon , Ohio. Mike is a 1992 graduate of The bride- elec t is the grandKings Mill H igh School, and a :daughter of Doc and Deannie .Smith and Gloria Adams and the 1998 graduate of the Ohio State ·late Bob Adams, also from Gal- University. H e is employed by th e :lipolis. The prospective groom is Assqciates Financial Services in ·the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. the real estate department. The weddong will take place ·Adolph Biehle and Mr. and Mrs. September 30, 2000, at the Grace 'C larence Harvey, all of Mason, :ohio. United Methodist Church in : Kelli is a 1994 graduate of Gal- Gallipolis. A lllnnb ~ r o f Mei gs C ount ian s \Vcr c in cl u de d in th e Ohi o Oral Hi story Proje Ct sp ea rh n d ed b y Oh io Universi t y fac ulty and stud e nt s a nd int e tVIewc·d by a few sel e c t ed st ud en ts fro m M eigs Hi g h Sc hool. Th a t projec t, c all e d " Countdown to Millennium" and carri e d out over a t hre e ye a r peri o d, emph as i ze d th e ri c h hi stor y o f Appala c hi an O hi o. Last m o nth th e proj ec t re ceive d national re c og"'i ti o n , e a rnin g a spec ial h o nora ble menti o n from th e Oral Hi sto ry Ass ocia tion . It i s saod to have captur e d th e " texture o f the r egi o n dunn g the 20 th Ce ntur y thro ug h t he word s of lo ngtime res idents of Ath e ns, Me1g s a nd Vint o n Co u n ti es. Charlene Hoeflich J- The Meigs st udents a long with oth ers from Fed e ral Ho c king, Vinton and Trimbl e were taught i nterviewin g tec hniques by OU students and · then went o ut into their re spective commu nities t o talk to lon g time resid e nts . The o ral hi srori es , re ally a re se r vo ir of m e mori es, h ave been d eveloped into a c omp ac t di sc set a nd comput e r Web site, w ww. frognet . net / c ount do wn . if you ' re intere st ed . ••• homemade i ce c ream , se ll it and then donate th e proc e e ds to i h e fa mily.. There will also b e li ve mu sic . · · Contributin g to thi s w o r thy proje c c is sure to re sult in a warm fuzz y feel ...: ing for tho se who g i ve . ••• COMMUNITY M e i gs Co untian s alway s c om e throu g h for th ose wh o n e ed a h elpin g ha nd a n d ri g.ht n o w It 's the famil y of Rex and Ta mm y But c her and th'e ir three c holdre n . Th e ir ho m e o n Mud Fork R o ad in S c ip oo To wn ship a nd e ver yt hin g in it was d c· stroyed by fire on Sept. I . A group o f friend s and f a mily are ca llin g o n yo u to help thi s fa mil y. A h o usehold sh o wer has be e n p la nn ed fo r Saturday, Se pt . 23 at 6 p . m . at t he Sc ipio Fire Department in H a r ri so nv ille . Th e n e ed s of the family are m a ny and Rene Longstreth , 742 - 3 0 13 Mondy But c h e r , 74 2-2 525 and · Li sa Le wi s, 7 42-31 80, have a li st o f the it e ms th e y ne e d . Th a t sa me e ve ning th e Fire Depart m e nt will h ave an ice cream so c ial. The fir e men 's auxiliary will make the Our c ongr atul a tion s t o Helen Ba e r,: owner and operat o r of Ba e r's Marke ~ on Se c ond Stree t in Sy r ac u se . This: week she marks a n a nn ive r sary 55· ye a rs in the market bu si ne ss w ith 30 o( tho se years in the sa m e loc atiOn . The: first 25 years she sp e nt at Ri u r's Sta - · ti o n . Mrs . Baer will c el e b r at e th e occas io n : with an op e n h o u se o n Se p t. 22 a nd: 2 3. She ' ll be servin g h o t do gs a nd cake t o her longtim e c u sto m e r s a nd fn e n ds and will have a dr awin g fo r a ham . Of co ur se, her loya l a nd lo n g tim e h e lp e r o f 44 ye a rs, Alb e rt a Hu b b a rd, w il l be ther e too . N o w b e su re t o sto p b y. GALLIPOLIS - Th e Holz ~ e r Medical Center R ehabilitation U · •, ' Se ptemb er Rehab Unit j o ins the Nati o nal R eha bilitation Awareness Foundation , spon sor o f t he event , and thousa nds o f fa c iliti es nation wide in this annu al obse rva n ce. Th e we e k is desig ned to fo c us o n the tre me ndou s capa biliti es of pe o ple with di sa bilitie s, to s han~ success sto r ies and re hab acco mpli shm e nts, applaud rh e e ffo r ts of re hab pro fe ss io na1s , and ren ew ou r nati o n 's co ntnutm e nt to re m ove barriers and fulfill th e unme t ne ed~ of peo pl e w it h d JS abiliti t·s. Dr. Dani el Bb c k , m ed ic al directo r of th e H MC ·R e hab U nit sta tes. " This \\'ec·k g ives o u r uni t t h e o ppo rtun it y to rr.: n r.: w its \· ision and all ow~ ,. ,· ••• G ive J o hn TJ! Iis o f M iddle-p o rt a . lo n g ballo o n an d h ,•'ll turn tt int o a : sn a ke, a sw o rd , a d og o r .1 d in osa ur. It 's : a 'hobb y he like s t o shar e woth yo un g -: st e rs and can frequ e nd y be St't' l1 bL~ in g : cre a tive ac e v e nt s like t he rece nt C:~ n - ' c.er So ci e ty 's R <· h v for Life held M e igs High Sc h oo l·. th e Roy Maye$ and Kelly Atkinson • •• MORE LOCAL NEW~ . MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Subscribe today: 446-2342 or ··Atkinson-Mayes engagement GALLIPO LIS - Mr. an d M rs . (.. R o nald Atkin><m of Gallipolis and the R everends Jack and N ancy M ayes of Poin t Pleas;mt announ ce: the appro;ichi ng marr iage of rheor children Kell y and R oy Th e bride-ek ct is a 1995 graduate of Ga llia Academy Hi gh Sc hool and a 1999 graduate of the University of Rio G rande wh ere she received her bac helor's deg ree in elementary education. She os employed through the Gallipo lis C ity School District as a first g rade teacher at Rio Grande Element lty School. 992-2156 )Margi Wheeler donates print to URG School of Nursing to Novelist, poet, literary histo rian and ctitic, John Updike is a giant on the American literary scene. He has earft ed almost every major Amencan literary . award . Amon g them are a Pulitzer Prize, a Natio nal Book Award in fic tion. an American Book Award and a Natio nal Uook C ritics c:ircle Award for fi ctio n for hi novel , R abbit is Rich, written in 198 1: a National Book C ritics C ircl e Award fo r criticism ; the Medal of Ho nor for Literature ft·om the Nati onal Arts C lub: the .• T he groom- elect is .l I Y89 graduate of Heritage Ho gh Sc hool in Lynchburg, Virginia and attended the Uni versity of Rio G rand e. He is a certified professiood photograph er and co-ow ner of M<tin Strt'e-t Pho tograp hy on Point Pleasant, WVa. The wedding w ill take place at 4:30 p.m . on Saturday, O ctober 21, 2000 at S.1 int Paul U nited M e thodist C hurch in Pomt Pleasant. Officiating the ceremony will be Pastor Arland King. A receptio n will follow at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. PEN / Malamud M emorial Prize for short stories ; the National Boo k C ritics Award and another Pulitzer in 1990 for Rabbit at Rest. In IllS wo rks of fictio n, Updike is renowned as a chronicler of middle-class America. H e will speak 111 th e M cDo nough Audito rium :lt Manetta Coll ege at 7:.10 p m T hursday. September 21.Th e c·vent is free and open to the public. Ti ckets are avaolable ar th e An drews Hall inlo rmation desk, (741l) 176-478-1 . Ac tiv iti es ' w ill beg in M o nday, Sep temb er 18 wah t h e HM C R e hab Um t spo nso nn g a health fair featurin g th e follow in g durabl e m edi ca l eq uipm en t c o mp an ie s: H o me Ca re M edi ca l, G e n esis, C o ntmutt y u f . C ar~ . Bow m an s, Pl ea s:lnr Vall ey H o m e M edical Equip m en t, Th e M edi cal Sh opp e, a nd Reh ab Domensi ons . T h e h ealth fair w ill be held fro m II a .,on . to I p. m 111 the Fre n c h 500 R o om at t he hos pital. Parti c ipant ~ ca n lea r n ab o ut t h e corn panics in o ur area and what se rvi ces and eqUipment th ey h ave availabl e. The health fair is open to the publi c. Mi ss Paula's Day ca re will be a part o f th e celeb ration . of National Rehabilitation We e k on Tu es da y, S ep te mb er I <J. Childre n from Mi ss Paul a's Dayca re wdl j o in patie nts from HM C Reh ab Unit in a c raft ac tiv a y fr o m 10 a.m . to 11 a.m . Invitations we re sent to o ver 1, 40 0 former patients for th e Ninth Annu al Rehabilitation Reunion to be held We dne sday, Sep tember 20. The rehab reunion , includ ing a pi c ni c lun ch , l ive e nte rtainm e·nt, an d d oo r pn zes. p ro vtdes an o p po rtuni ty fo r form e r patt ents and staff to bec om e r e :~ c qu a int e d . Th e 'reu ni o n w ill be he ld from II a.m . to 2 p.m . at tht~ hos pit<1l's pi c ni c "Tile nroderu art and science of rmrsiu.\! began wi tit Flo reuce N({!htiugale. ' ' Margl Wheeler th e ed uc atio n th ey recctve on th e path to beco min g nur ses . " I am ve ry pl ease d to acce pt the do nat to n of t h e nu rsm g l· du l ,Jlln n p rt rH ." D r. J :wct Bye rs, d eo n o f the Co llege of Lib era l Arts and Scie nces, sa id in acce pt in g th e g ift fro m D r. Wh eck r. "T ilL' pi ct ure ca pru rcs .1 m nmc nt of d isc u ss iOn ,1nd be twee n a nursi ng inst r uc to r and stu de- nt w hil e F lo re nce Ni g htm ga le, t he fou nde r of mo de rn day n u rsi ng, looks on ." T he pri nt will b e d ispl aye d on the admm1 strative offi cl' o f the H o lze r Sc hool of N ursiug . " It w ill bt: a fi ttin g tribu te to nu rsin g ed u catio n ," Dr. Byers oddcd . Dr. Wh ee le r rece ived bot h b::~ c h c lor 's a nd ma ster's dL• g rec s from O hio U nive rsity. In 19 9H, she earne d a Ph .D. on h oghcr ed ucatio n admini strati o n fro m Oh io Uno vcrsity "' well . adv isi ng An offer so eood you'H te11 the whole neiehborhood. prese ncu io n w tll h e n ffl' rl'd o n Parkin son\. D ISeas e by All iso n Bar ne t t. MPT It \viii cove r recog ni tiOn of s1 g ns. sympt o m s and t reat 11l t,.' l1 t o f th e di st:ase. Th e pro b r:m l will b e h el d from noo n to I p. m . on th e hospital's fift h no o r cl ass roo m and is o pe n to t he publi c. Th e \Vt• e k's activi ties w rap up o n Frid ay. Se ptember 22 wi t h M1 chellc M cGraw from Prentke R o mic he C omp an y d is c u ss in g Au g mentati ve Fo rm s o f Co m.muni ca ti o n . H er presentatio n is o pen to t he pu blic and is sc h edul ed fro m n o on to 1 p.m in t he rehab gym o n the fifth fl oor o f t he hos pital. H ol ze r M edo cal Ce nter 's R ehabilitation Unit ha s be e n serving the re sident s o f Mei gs , G alli a, Ja c kson , a nd Vinton Co untie s in Ohio and M ason C ount y, We st V irgm ia si n ce 1991 . The ho spital's CARF accredit e d unit provide s acute rehabilitation serv1 ces to patie nt s with C VA (stroke) , amputation , hip / pelvi c fra ctur e, hip / kne e replace m ents, neurolo gi ca l disord ered he ad lnJun es .; arthr itis , general d e bilitatio n , a nd co ngenital d efo rmity. If yo u would like more informa tion regarding any of the week's activities, please call HMC R e ha b Unit at (7 40) 446 - 5070 . ' 1 ' ' 1••1'r ·: ··· ' ' REHAB TEAM- Pictured are some members of the Holzer Medical : Center Rehab Team. No t pictured is Dr. Gene Abels, who signed a' proclamation announcing Rehab Week at Holzer Medical Center. For : ~~~) i~~o~-~~~~n on the Rehab Unit at Holzer Medical Center. call : ' We Would Like To Thank Everyone Who Contributed. Donated. and Partlci · in the Fund Raiser Car Wash That Was Held at M&J Grocery for 2Y> Year Old Daniel Lucas , Cancer Patient. It Was A Great Success Thanks to All of You! All Aglow C.ndles Ace High Auto Zone- Gallipolis Cinta's Crown Excavating & Stone Yard Community Chest Krog<r . Gallipoli• Kerr Distributing Marchi's Carry Out Bladen Landing Big River Elecuic Mournings Office Equipment & Supply Oa.iry Boy French City Food Service Foodland - 2nd Avenue Gallipolis Tobacco &. Candy Gallipolis Daily Tribune M & J Grocery River Valley Candle Company Heiner's Bakery Ohio State Lottery Pepsi Distributing Miller BrandJ Employees of Smith Buick Pontiac Schwann's Fine Foods YFW Post 4464 Gallipolis WBYG "Big Country" 99.5FM Susie Nibert Family, Friends &: Patrons of Scott's Bar Special Thanks tm Lynn, Danny, Amanda, Jimmy, Linchey & Jodi who worked so hard washing cars all day. Sincerely, The Family of Daniel Lucas 'lfie romantic masterpieces of renaissance come to life ; Winners will be chosen from the following six categories: 1. Prettiest 4· Character 2 . Bridal 5· 1904 Style Dress 3 · Crochet 6. Country The winners from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond. The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! 1·800-900-0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to Winters silvery Jlalies glitter on :Meigs living fiolls , 'Tfie moonlight unfolds animating tfie waves of tfie flowing river, You are witfi me, and we are in tfie slii.ies , i11 unison f/igfits; 'Darling , do you li.now fiow well yqu fill my lon e_some ovorfd? On fusing our lip s, colorful tulips 'Blossom in tfie garden of my encfi anted f?eart, Countless buHerjlies fly from fl o over- to jloll'er, '1-Vitfi fiecwwly freedom a11d boundless jO)'· •l 'fie sprir1gtim e lasts jore1'er; do )'011 drea m? 'Da rling , do you fi ea r tfie melody of 'Ringing cfiurrfi bells in my cfi esf? J {oney, so tempting are your lovely lotu .< lip.< , S fiall I be a fior~C)' bt•e to steal tfia t mead> All Dolls are due back to display at the bank on or before November 13, 2000. Patterns are available at the bank and various fabric and craft shops in the community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an S fia/11 be 11 m o or~ beam "" tlieo r blo.<>OJII > ORIGINAL WORK OF ART! S fia/11 f use )'Oil into a l'ihnmr OL'Citll , 1 - 800-900-0400 ,.,, t:he unlimited 5&K dial · up access 24 hours a day. Just call www.zoomnet.net .1 "· • •' You paint my dream s in sucfi dainty autumn colors. free: Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with fi!ood won't last lone. shdtc r. Or 1 T hu rsday, strengthen your future Announcing GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: All Dolls entered are eligible for the Grand Prize Contest Talk about hometown values. Si~n up now and ~et & months Internet service absolutely The week is desigtted to focus on the tremettdous capabilities of people with disabilities, to share success stories and rehab aceo mplislrments, appla11d the t;_fforts of rehab professionals, and renew our uation's commitment to remor'e barriers attd fulfill the unmet ueeds l!fpeople with disabi Ii ties. J\figfit after nigfit, my sweetfiearf, At: The Farmers Bank!!! Stov by the Pomeroy Office of Farmers Bank, and pick up YOUR doll for this exciting contest! si~n up. But don't wait. An offer this rr;,,rG!%1rnlmrl • Page C3 ~" ""b ' "' In Unison Dress -A-Doll Contest PRINT DONATED - Dr. Janet Byers (left), dean of the College of Lib· eral Arts and Science s and administrator for the Hol zer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande accepts the gift of a nursing education print from Dr. Margi Wheeler (right) , nursing faculty. (Cdntributed photo) b r.: tt c r pati e nt s at th e re uni o n ." a! : This w e ek's top of th e h.r goe s t o Bill Fra n c is from th e Pom er o y M e rc h a nt s Asso c iati o n . All summ e r lo n g h e ha s seen to it th a t th e a re a a round th e Valentine B. Horton m o numen t on · land adja c ent to hi s fl owe r sh o p h as been n1owe d . H o rton , of co ur se, was one o f Pomeroy's pro nun e nt indu stri alists, as well as a law yer and stat es man . co mmunit y u nd erstand w hat HM C K ehJb I S all abou t. Th e sta ff loo ks fo rwa rd w see in g for nll..~ r Updike to speak at Marietta College : RIO GRANDE - When )'vl argi Wh eele r was a nurs ing ~ tudent living on Davis H all , h ome of the H olze r Medica l • Cente r Sc hool o f N u rsi ng 1ocat ed in Ga llip o li s fo r m any ¥ears, sh e admired a print of a . :O ursi ng in st ructo r J nd her stuicie nt th a t decorated o ne wall . fl o rence Nighun ga le is also )lictured in the b ac kgro und of ~he pnnt . : " Th e stu dent 's Lm tfo r m re minde d m e of umfo rms wo rn by nurses in the 195 0 's," Wh eel er said." [ also have a large p rint o f Flo re n ce N ightonga lc t hat I pu rc hased alo ng with t he nu rsIng stud e nt print d uri ng th e Davis Hall au ctio n 111 th.e m id ' 80's." · "T he mode rn art an d scie nce of nu rs irog bega n w oth Flo ren ce N ightingale ," she add ed . Wh eeler start e d to tea c h ·nurs in g stud e nts in 197R at the H o lzer M edic al Ce nte r Sc hoo l o f Nursi ng, a nd th en mad e the .t ransitio n to th e Unive rsity o f Ri o G rande H o lze r Sc hool of :Nursing tea ching site in 1981. , " [ neve r realized l wo uld go i nt o nursin g edu cati o n ," she -ad mitted in a recen t i ntervie w. ·" M y goa l was to be co m e a :medical surg ical n urse." · Because the teac her and <au .dcn t print was so impo r tant tu h er as a n ursm g s[Ud ent ,' she dec oded to give one pr int to t h e H o lze r Sc hoo l of N urs in g. so stud ents today co u ld apprcu :He ~ HMC Rehab Unit celebrates National Rehabilitation Week COMMUNITY CORNER Smell the sweet aroma of apples simmering ove r a wood fire in old fashio ned co pper kettles . Ye s, ' ti s th e season fo; making apple butter. As they ha ve done eve ry fall for m a ny, many ye ars , the R oc k Springs Un i t e d Meth o dist C hurc h will be making apple butter, twi c e - the first on O c t . 6 a nd 7 and the second ti me o n O c t. 20 and 21. Most everything, e ven th e apples, are donated by membe rs who make the appl e butter and g i ve th e ·mon e y to th e c hurc h . Th e c hur c h se ts up the peeling and co nn g o peration in the driveway of th e Bill and Loui se R adford hom e a nd d o t he c ookong ri g ht there, three kettl es at a tim e whi c h mak es a b o u t 2 55 qu art . Thi s ye ar e a c h quart will sell fo r SS . O rd e rs a re b e on g ta ken by th e Radfor ds, 99 2- 5.281 . Kelll Linn Smith and Michael F. Biehle Jr. Pmnumy • Mhhllupml • GHIIipoli!l, Ohio Pohtl 1-'lomuutl, WV Sunday, September 17,2000 . ., ... ... . . After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Doll s will be auctioned of with the proeeeds going to the United Fund for Meigs County. See us fo r further details' 'B ea u t col/ ~ art' tfic on.:fiid." 0 11 )'Oll r c:fi,·st, : .frul ride rfic c.rritill,'iiit!]fi Iitle:;> ·Da rling , Slia /1 I co ro<w le m)' j utone i11 rlie " 'arrr~tli of You r co r~ su muog emb races. ar~d mulrt ply lr1 tfie Ivo nderland of lfie eOJergree u river Palley> ~J-{a /csfl FDI"i -----211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992·2136 Co mpfuncllls 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-667-3161 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 740-446-2665 Of JV(ykf~i a Ca m eron :·idm ira vf' i'ocfl)' 'Plitel �. ~. .. ~ . . , '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Page C4 • i!tnnbap l11 mru -srntlll rl Sunday, September 17, 2000 : sunday, September 17, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l!tunbnp llun tll·:i>tntinrl • .Page CS GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• Sunday, September 17 .••.. RI O GRA NDE Kemper reunion, Bob Evans Farms Shelre rh ous~ ··,' near historic village. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. ... ·.. ·'• GALLIPO liS H omecoming at Debbie D rive Chapel, sta rting with morning services at 10 a .Ill. w ith the R ev. Richard Graham preachmg. Ted and Sue Collins singing. T he R ev. lynn Davis will preach a l after noo n services, with special singing by New ~ < ' Vision. AD [)(SON - Preadung servict: at Add1son Frt'L~will Baptist, 6 p.m "~th Rick flarcus preaching. C R OWN C ITY Guocl Hope United lhptist Church w ill lllL' <:t Swh.bv at 7 p.m . w1th Roga Sm.Hht.·rs prL·x lt ing Jnd NL·ttic Sm:1th n~ .md Tim Ddnng smg i n~. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Hawley Burke-Hawley wedding IU ' Ici)S\'I II. E- Sh,·tT\' l\lln Bu rkt.· .lthl i\1tL·h.tt.·l l !~d~l ll.tw k\ Mr. and Mrs. Brian James Hoffman l'( l M F. Rt)Y ...:._ The· 111.11 T.H.l H .1w lcv. s t ~ tl' r of rh l' rLt gt· of Rh und.1 i\·l.JrJ t' Hel l. g ro o Jll. ~c n ·~·d :1.., nu id of honor. \\'nt.' U!lltni Ill lll.IITLI~L' Oil _luJy She \\'orr .1 floor len gth Ll\'L'Il dn d :1t1g hter t l l- M r .111d f'v1 r~ ~\) .H C lu kt ,\1\Htllf. l\n \Vc d ~.i1 . 1g gnwn :Hld c:nricd .1 bou qut.'t ~l lll ­ R ng~·r .lt.'ffc.'r~ tlf Pollh' roy. t1 > C:h.IJ1L'illl ( ; ,ltliiJhurg.· l ~·nn. ILlr t~1 tilL' l) lll' t.".lrn c.· d by the..· M.lrthn\' T~ldd l 1t·t en. ~on of Tht.• R n· ·II Jlluthv C : l cnHJJI~ bnc..k. Ann Olsh .1I1~ k v ,111d Norlll .ltl {Ofllll~r ..·~ The groom aqd groomsm~n OlsllJnsky of S.1raso tJ, Fl.t .. Tht.• bri Lk·~ tnuthn wore ,, offit'!.HL'll J t thl' d 0t1 b k-ring cer11lJUVt.' tlour-k1tgth drt.· ~~ w1tlt :1 emony. Th t.• bndc.· i~ the d.tughtcr wo rL' traditional black t u xedos took pla cL' Jun l' 24, at the shee r ovcrl.ty. Tht.• groo m ·\ morh- of Jc·rry .tnd Jm·te ll11rke of· w1th black vests and t1es. Best Hyatt R ic hm ond. Th e Hon . er wore a mmr gret•n flonr-kngth Ret.·d ~ ,· ilk . :lll d tlw grJndcbug h - man was Tom H awley, fa~ h er of Ju dge H enry J . Sc hrieberg dress_ E~K h wore a cors.1gc ()f [e r of Warren and C hul ottc Van - tht· groom , and nng b ea rer was offi c iated the garde n c e reMeter an d the l.ne R ubert and Austin l u re, nep hew of the bride. mo ny. w hite- rose-s. T h e b ri de i l t h e gr.llldMus1c 'vas prov1 dcd by Sharon Virginia Uurke. T he groo m is rhe All wore bo utonn iere s of royal son oflOm and TL•rn Hawley of purpk, lavender, and w hite rosedau g h ter of Mildred Arno l d H awley of M!lldlepon. Vocalim of Pomeroy and th e late were Sharon H :l\vl ey, J'vl att Pomeroy and th e g rand so n oi buds. Prio r 10 the lighting of the D are s A r nold, and Robert M ich.1e\. and Klm Spencer. C indi Sally Owe ns and tlw Llte James Kuhn and Hlky Pt.·rstn re-!!t~taeJ Owt.·n.s. and Hl:'try H:1w k·y and umry candle, th e song, ·· 1 Need J effers of Syracuse and th e th t' bte Norm .m 1-bwlcy. late Helen J e ffers . You" , was p layed. gue sts. C ivcn Ill m.trri:lgL' by h L'r p.u An open recep tio n was he ld The groom 1 ~ th e g r and son A reception fo ll owe d the.· CL're mony at rh e F.H ml y Lift· Center ents .1nd t:'~Cortcd tu thL~ .dt.lr by Aug . 5 at Tuppe rs Plains Eleme n- of Liby lev i n of Ri c hm o nd, I rv i ng in MJdtllcpun . The ca ke \\':JS hn f nher. the hndc won~ .1 wh it(' tary Sc hoo l. Servers fo r th e Va. :1 n d · t h e lat e madt· by Brt.•n da Johnson of Port- gown of satin .1nd bee, f:~slno n cd recep tion we re Sondra Sexton , l evin, and t ht.~ la te Mr . and land, aunt of the bride Ttffany \\' Jth .1 finc.·d boJ1 ce of SC(.l uins Li sa Lute , George and Sandra Mrs . I3e njam 111 P ete r s o f Het ze r :tnd Jenmfc r LtmbL·rt .mel p c.nls, a plungt.' nt.·cklmt.·, and W ilson, and Ca ro l VanM ete r. Enn R 1c h mond , Va . The b r ide "'" escorted by he-lpe d se r ve the cake. short s\ee,·es.Th e full slun flowed Sex to n , fn end of the b ride registered guem ond gifts . h e r son, jo s h 13e ll H er The bndc is .:t 109(J g r.H.luate into a c tth L· dral rr. 11 n \\ tth ~t al­ of SotJth c.· rn H1 g- h Sc hool and a lo ped b et.' t.;d g 111g . Th L' bndc Followed by the wedd mg and daughter , St e phant e B e ll. wa s ho neymoon in Gatlinburg ,md the nu 1d of honor. se ni o r :tr th e Un i\·cnitv of R10 \\'O f t' .l hc..'.ldpil'lc..' .ll'l ' l'llti..'d \\·ith Pigeo n Fo rgr:, th e couplc.:: rL'SJdc ' Thl" bL' st man \V ;l~ Ben Gr~m dc. whcrl' :-, he IS workin g sc q tllll ~ .111d \)L'.lr]s (rom wlllch tl: ll ·" 4962 1 H 1, kury Lake R oad. tO\\ -J !'d'\ , J h ,tc h elnr or <;t" l t'll ( L' .1 t\\ 'O- tllTL'd n.:d of dlt h !Oli. Sht.· Jlmln I' L'tL·r ~ o f S .n.1~ot.1. Fl .1. . th_·~ rt'l' 111 l ll ,HhL'lli,\tl l'.- ~l't 'O tltf.Jl'\' C, lJTJcd .1 buu qu cr nf rny.1l purple..•. i.'dU C. ltiO]) \\' lt h .1 btoJnb~· llllllOr LlVL'IIJcr. ami wh1te rme~ cm bl'il Thl' groom 1~ J I 1}()(, ~ r.Idu . Jtc.' of l~lll'd with tndesccm p ..·.u l~ .md F..t<; rern Hi gh s( h(Hll .llld .l I l)tj'J ~b.1h\· \ br~.·. tth ~ rJdtt .ltL' lll. til~.· UnJ\'l·r,t ty ,,f Rt tl Lawrence-H<ffman wedding RACINE - jennifer Rochc•lle LJ\\·rc n ce and Bn:-m Jamr:s H off: man were un ited in marriage o n . J uly 7 at the Racme United M ethodist C hurc h. T he bride IS the da ughter of James and Barba ra l awrence o f · Syra cuse and t he granddaughte r · of C laren ce an d Iva Lawrence of . Portland and Jo h n and Mildred . Crooks of Columbus, fo rmerly of : Syra cuse. The groom is the so ~ of · Terry and Janet H offman of : Chester. the g ran dson of Pau l and : Maxene H offman of C hester and : J ohn and Phylli s H etzer of : Reed sv ille , and t he g reat g rand. so n o f Edith E rdman of Belpre. · Th e 6:30 p.m. double nng cer: cmony was offic iated by f--tev. : Brian H arkness. Escorted to the alta r by il er · f.Hher, the bridt" wore a wh1tc ma lte ~.mn d ress rhar featured an uverL1y ofVc111ce embro1dny. A b1.1 ~ rr1111 Jf rlw \\'aJ!'.t m c.·t ,1 bo ut"'bm 11il k '\kirt whi ch t'Xt~:.·ndcd into .1 cha pc.· l length tr.lln . Th e b n~.k \ tln!:!:t:rti p n·i l fe ll from .1 ti.1ra h . .·.I d pi cCL' nt' pe Hb and t.· m bnndc!Td tlu\H'f~ Site L.lrned .1 h.ltld - tJcd bo uqu et ~>f ll \'l' ycl.,. lm\ 1 u~c;-,. rk .l I t ~k \\· .1~ m.11d o f hnnnr. .t nd brllk..,tiulli~ \\·c rt.· M t.· ltllhLI\\ ren ee .1n~.l K ~.· \l y St hkpp 1. rolt'-, 11 1, <lt" the bndc . .1111i L 1 ~.1 Short. li\~t ...·r nf tht.• .lT-rt JO ill . r hn ' tllrcd ,1n upt.· n b.1ck \\'tth c n ~s ­ . , paghem 'ltr.t p_.., .Kcentcd by .1 lll.Hl-lll tlg li1 .1c ~ tole . F:~rh g trl LJ rrict! :1 h.t~kct of ,·.uinu:-. yc!ltJW. wh ite ..1nd Ll\·~·n~okr q]k f1mn.: r ~ . cl Th l· gn1n tn's .Hti 1e u>mi..,ccd of bl.h k lli:.Ot:~.h) \\'llh .! kn t.'e- c;r.tn ~ k H. tu c:()llq,:l' Ill c ; r .lll t k \\' lth ,l l ] l 0 111p llll'l L· m pJoyt.·d < :ul lll\Hlilll\' ,\\~\ll],\tl' \ljl l.' l ,l!\1111'-. I ll th l· J\ dq_,:l'l'L' I k I~ dq\, iJI!l lt' ll! .H CKN S11ttL' r :\-1L·I.d \ 111 c; .lllq't' \1 \ !~ olin\\' I ll ~ hnlll'\ Arub.1 . tilL' llltlpk IH'\' ( : h ~· . h ll't_' .1 t il• Hill 111 MORE LOOL ~E~·~. MORE lOC.\l fOLK~. JC\ldl'' 111 Our members have len gt h _!. It kt.· L '. lh-t.'r \'L'"L \'\hnd . . or tiL'. ,tttd h!,t l· k-;\lld-whtte .. ~\\' tll g" ~ hot~ ~ Il L· \\'nn_· .l lt\'e ye llow ro~~.· er of ti lt.' bndc. I ).tn Sho rt, brotht'r-ln -1:1\V or rhc g mo m, :llld M. ltt ~ an appetite for life! bou ronn i t.·r~·. ·yc tl o\\' m<..c t h L· fHhcr~ \\'OfL' \\'htr~· ru~L' I' B :utcrofl 1 ~ 52 . Actr ..·.,~ 17: Anrc'\\ /\nn e (1•J A .. tc ll' John R.mn 1~ F.I\'Jr.t 1' -I(J . ( :; uJ1l'dt.tll R1t.1 lt udJJ~-~ ~~ -t -t 1\nur 1'\'.lll ~.dH\ hy N.Hlll'l' I~ )i) Sept. I ~: /\\tot 1.11 ~ \\ '. 1rd~·n 1 ~ Hfl. \111 ~ ~l'1 ftl\1\lllc lt .,,l~ ..- ~ ~ 1' r,7 AL·tnr lln h~· l t Hl.tk ~· I~ (, -_ /\ 1101 .F1cd 'V:-'dl.ml h (, I \tll .gt' l ,It lor : Fr.ut kJ ~· A,·.do n h ( ,() Mtl ~ l o. Lt ll I )~·v • ~i )L·i..· ICun,,nt· «'t' t/1~· I Ln t ltHll' ~ ~~ .. ~ ·H~ . A1 Ill'~' . ll o lh· H. tlhll l\n ll Pct.·rt.• 1., : Jr,_A,Irt·~~ l.ul.! l' lllh'tt ~l llll h ~~~~J . · All• r !.tllll'~ l\L11~~kn 1 ~ 27. A.. cu r.., ' T l\·ln1 ,111d Hr.tlldtlll l'ot fl' r {" P.1rry Cl t 'l n·c") . u ~· 7 Join now for lf2 off! Kyk· _Ciundlc r l" l ·.1rh: hhtJ•l\1 .. .1 1' _1,;_ ~ J :t.1pper I )I 'II:-:- I . I Tc.·~ h I ' ~-~ Allor : :M,.J!JkY(Ih,l (" .'•k\\Ytlrk Undt.TLI)\' . yr" ) 1 ~ ) l ICrp ['L' r \ ' t ! lllll o t' vided b y Mrs . Mary Ea st man. ed by Anne Ols h ans k y, m o th er of the g room was h e ld a t t h e home of Dr. and Mr s. F ra nk li n l ev tn . T h e rece p ti o n wa s hel d at t h e H yat t Ri c h mo n d w ith mu sic p rovided by Ro n G il der A brunc h was h e ld th e foll ow i ng morn in g at t h e H yatt R ic h mond, h osted b y L1b y Levin, gr;~nd m ot h _e r of th e groom. A f te r h o n eymooni n g 111 Aruba. t h e co u p le n ow n :sidcs i n R ic hmond. Includes unlimited greens fees * D of Choice En t e rt ai n n1e n t. ·suttuner on the 'IFail esigned by the legendary Robert Trent Jones, the Trail is the place to be this summer. We have special Summer Package Rates that let yo u experience championship golf arct wo nderful travel destinations at truly affordable prices. The Robert Trent jones Golf Trail offers eight sites and 378 holes of what the New York 77mes called "some of the best public golf on Earth". We've divided the Trail into l yn n The re h earsa l din n e r, h ost- Mr. and Mrs. Chad Shamblin GAl liP O LI S Heath er N icole Sau n ders an d C had Al len Shambli n we re u nited in m3rriage, June 24 , 2000 at Grace U nite d M eth odist Ch u rch in Gallipolis. H eat her is the daugh te r of Jac k and V tv ian Saunders of Gallipo li s. C had IS the son of D w ight and Terry Sh amblin of Gallipo lis. The candle light ceremony was p erfor m ed by R ev. Jonat hon · Koll ma n . Th e orga n music was p rovtded by Edit h R o ss , w it h Kare ri M oo re as solo ist. Th e b ri de was escorted by her fa ther. The m atron of honor, Wen di C audill , SISter o f the b nde, and bridesmaids, Aman da Ca ldwell, . K r istin H owell , and Eryn Sh eets, ente red the chu rch to classical mu sic performed by violi nist Dr. Edward Shc ndan . · The best ma n was Bray Sh amblin, b rother of the groom. T he groo m sm e n \ve rt' C htK k P lymale, Adam Ci.J rk. ,llld Bry.m H "ll. T he tlown g1rl wa~ ja 1den Shadw ic k , nict.:c of t he b ride and rh L~ n n g l-w .t rl' r \ns Br:td y C u rry. Co usm of thl' g roo11 1. The gu..·st book attt.•n d.l nt \Y,b Mi ss\' H owel l. fl'I L'l! d nf the b ri de . : Th ..· bndL·sn1.nd!>. \Yore flonr J 1·888-3-FLORINE www.aSS-l -florine .com .J SUCCESS GALLIPOLIS St. Peter 's Episcopal Church • 541 Seco nd Avenue • Tue>day 6:00pm Wednesday 9:30 am JACKSON Cornfort Inn • 605 East Main • Monday 6:30pm Satu rday 9:30 am V1hd ~ ~ pa•t<c•pau~t ocu,o"\ 'or ' lo.:"><rcd t•m e tf.llOOO W.:<xtu W~•chert 'lnternuoon~ l Inc Ad -.,h· 1 re 1 ~ r loll!rl WEIGHT WA TC HfRS O\ tne resonere d tr i demirl< o t ~·~ht W .11do• ·• lnu~m~toonJI In:' bolero j.lt' ker. Tht.• gr0o m sm c n wore black tuxed oes wtth coordi- tuting vest~. Th t' bride wore wh ite S:ltin fl oo r il'ngth gown with :t pnncess nec kl ine and bead ed bodi ce. T he back of the gow n was en han ce d with w h itt' s:t tin cove re d buttons and a ca thedral train . T he J uli e t ti.1ra and veil were covcrL·d w i t h pearl and crys tal detailing. T he groom wo re a bla ck tic and tails w ith a cootdinating vest . The flowe- r girl wore a w h ite satm beaded dress w ith pea rls th roughout her. h air. T h e ringbearer wore a black tuxedo w ith a coordinatin g vest. f o ll owin g th e ce remony th e guL' StS attended :1 recep tion at th e H o li day In n. Mu sic was provided by DJ Troy Rawlm; of ] :1c kson . Th e b nd e g ra duated fro m the Un ivcrsny of R io Cr:1 ndt!, wi th :t degree 111 office te ch no logy :tnd IS c urrently ~·mp l oyed w it h Ohm V:JI Icy Uank. Th e groo m g r:-.du:trl'd from th e Un i vcr~ttY of Rio (;r:mde Wit h .1 dq; rn· in b u s int· s~ managc mc.·nt .md ,., ..~ urrt.· n t l y l' lllp loyc d \\·nit Pt.·rtl n ln. t n c~.· tv1.1trL·r, A ~' l'~.· ut t.·~ of IJ .,Jl''· TX . Hc.Hit cr .tnd Ch.td rc~ ! Lk .H CA lLI POLIS Pt.·rfcxtion :o.' woul d like to \\·d coJlK [ll sh ,t i\lh·.tdo\\'0:.. l i ~..- ~' 11 :-.c d n ,ti l t t.·t ltnJ L'l,Jll , Elisha Meadows {O lh su tr. Mcadnw~. on~ 1 n :ll l v of fv\iddk•pnrt , i.., .1 f t)IJ-t gr.H it l.ltc nf R J\'cT V.Jil e1· l l il(h ScJw,J. She· l'L'L"l' J\'C d 1'1n ccrt llic ltliltl .It tl1c.' l' m p l oyt.'l'~ SUNDAY · R AC I NE R e un io n , fam ili es of Cha rles R eed an d Oscar H yse ll , dinner 1 p. m ., Star Mill Park , Rac ine . PORT lA N D H o m eco ming Sunday a t t he M o rse C h ap el C hurc h , Co untry R o u te 35 betwee n Po rtl a nd RaCi n e. She lly Jo hn so n a nd li,·ing Wa te r to be th e sm gers . Se rvice sta rts at 1 p. m . P OME R O Y Precep to r Beta Beta C h apte r, B eta Signu Phi Soro r ity, Thur sday, 6 :30 p 111. at t h e L u the r an C h urch. H oste sses; Ann Rup e an d Ne lli e B rown . \X/~..·Jcmi..'Yl'f ..: urrcmly 111 t h t.• Ohul St.HL' Umn:r~iry l\1edi t:.ll Ct.'llfL'r. (;L't wdl t'.m.b. lll;'IY be SL'nt 10 lwr .lt: 1123 MuJ Creek Ro.1cl , 1s CA lli i'OLIS - .ti l fnrm ~T of rh~..· .md old ( ; ; Jitipo l! ~ item for au c t io n . PO M E R OY H o m eco m111g, Zio n Churc h of C hri st, wit h J eff Bush as guest speake r an d solo ist. Sunday School at 9:3U, wo rsh1p service at ·10:30, p otl uck lu nch at 12:30 and afternoon program at 2 Pu bli c Invi ted. ALFR E D - Alfred U ntted M e t ho di st ch urch, homecomin g, Su nday. Sun day sc hoo l a n d wors h ip serv1ce followed by b asket d inne r, 12:30 p.m .; afte rn oon serv lce fe atu ri n g So u n d o f Praise singers, 2 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Frances Roush will celebrate her 90th birthday on O ct. 3 Cards may be sent to : 145 Windso r Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Orv1ll e Sexton will be ·!10 years old September 22. Cards may be sent w Kerr, Ohio 45643 . ••• R evival Rucland Freew11l 13aptist will hold reviva l September 11-16, 7 p.m. nighrly wnh <:,tngL·rs. tlu.· Solid R ock Quartt.'t an d ~pt!a kc.:r'l Pastor T.1\'lo r :md E\·,mgl' h'it Jo hn El:\,,.,l' k. Rt.·v i,·a l at I kbbtt.' Drive Chapel, Sq" 13-111.7 p111. tnght ly. with thr Rt.·\'. RtL" h:trd C r;Jiu m pre.1 c h ing ,u1d 'P'--'tl.d . . m g tn g ntghtlv. ENO - Tem rL·\·J, ·,tl. Sl,.'ptnn ber 1~-2.\ SR 554 .lllJ M nrg.lll Ccntt• r R oJd , 7 p.m. ll l ~ htl y w ith I I th rwni"" phy s i ci.l!l~ be sent to : 416 H edgewood Driw. Russell ~.urett l)() r h b 1rthd.1y n·kbrotl'll lm Sepr. 1.1 . C.1rd~ nuy Keith Eblin .wd Bnn.ml Ferrell pre.ILhmg GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CAT'S MEOW Roedeii-Nevius Building 2000 O n Back : T he Roedeii-Nev ius Building at 358-3 60 2nd Avenue, replaced a row of buildings that burned in early 1895 which housed a variety of businesses. The old Ohi o Valley Bank build ing was ho me for th e citi zen 's Teleph one Company from 1906- 19 10 Buil t in 1896 Can be ordered at Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596. Cost $20.00 PO M E R O Y Hom eco m ing Su n day, M t. H erm on U ni te d Bre t h re n C hu rch. Potl u c k in C h r ist din n e r at t\ oon , Re d ee m ed Q u a tl! e t from Porrerfie ld Ba p tis r C hurcl1 in 1:30 scrv iLL', as wdl ,I S o thn loca l ta!t.' nt . RAC I NE G 1d<·on lt tH I\h R t'll ll il)li, Su n d .1y .H Sur Mt!l l' .nk. D inller :J t I ~1. m. B r i n~ l.t \\' 11 clui rs, .1nd I hmt ington School l)f BcJ u ty Cult urL' in I (YJC). Ml'admvs spt.·n;tilz l·:o. 111 .Lrrylt c u:uls. II JalllCUres .1nd PL't.h cure s. ' Po li sht.· d PL·rft.•crio ns' IS a fulls..·n:icc n ~t i l. h ai r :tnd tan n ing ,,,lu ll . It is loc ated .lt 6011 Th ird A\'L'lll!L', laura Czulewicz Reese~ D ~ O ~ Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice 1611 27t h Street, Building J Suite 302 on the Southern O ~ io Med ical Cen ter campus Portsmouth , Ohi o 45662 I (~ .t lhpo l i ~. Specializing in : Register for Great Door Prizes: Stay at the)egendary Marriott's Grand Hotel in Point Clear, named one of the best places in the world to stay by Co ndl NaSI Traveler magazine. Pley two days at the nearby Magn olia Grove course and one day at Marnott 's c,and Hotel, the Resort Division of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. din ner. MEIGS CALENDAR When: Saturday, September 23. 2000 RAIN or SHINE Time: Come anytime between 10:00 am - 1:00 PM Where: 00 Mcintyre Park Shelter House #6 on the hill For Who: EVERYONE! A Great Family Activity Cost: FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Activities: Walking. Hiking. Exercise Scavenger Hunt. Hayride at 12:30 PM. and Lots of Fun. Sponsored by Heart Health of Gallia Co. 3·day, 2·night golf and hotel pack· age includes MAGNOLIA GROVE and M~RRIOTT's GRAND HOTEL. $208 and up. Card Shower c;,llipoh>. Ohto 4)r,:> I . p.m. Join us for a fun Fall Walk Best of the Bay JJ~, !J H.mn .1n Tr.1...-~..· ( l 1 ~~ of I <J'Jj ) rt.·umon . St.·prnnbl' t l ( J. --1 p.m ..lt OU. M , lllt\Te P.nk. Slwltl'r 2. ul· Let's Take A Hike for a Healthy Heart! Four of our most requested courses, all within aconvenient drh'e ojcfle state capital in Montgomery. ft 1r .1 tO\'LT L'Ll PO INT Pl EASAN T - Narco tics A no nymous Tr i-Coumy g-roup tllt.'t.'ting. (, II Vi.md St ., 7:.10 Polished Perfections welcomes new member Prices are good June 1 through September 30, 2000. Cart fee for each round is S 15. Hotel based on double occupancy. Must be booked a minimum of/5 days in advance. •3 consecutive days required for unlimited greens fees. Prices are per person. Some restrictions may apply 4-day, 3-night golf and hotel package includes 0XMOOR VALLEY, H AMPTON COVE and SILVER LAKES. $249 and up. :1 ••• will mc ~· t :a Bob E,·,1m Shdtt.Thmt !'.~· SqJtL" mbn 17 Jt 12 :."\tl p.Ill Saunders-Shamblin wedding th ree super packages for your summer enjoyment. Pick the package you want -{)r design your very own 3-day package. 5-day, 4-night golf and ho tel package, includes GRANIJ NATIONAL, CAMBRIAN RIDGE, HIGHLAND OAKS and the new CAPITOl HILL $314 and up. \\'hile bou - (AI') Sept. Ceremony m u s1c wa s p ro- Heart of Alabama--- -- - .1 BI RT HDAY S Crnnm Silll' ll \\' l're Bo b by J..· ffc r ~ of PomL·roy. brot h r r nf tht.• hnd e .!nd J nn.Hho n l-lu l( hc· s ,,f Ashlmd . Va . On your own, you can visit £he U. S. Space and Rocker Center in Hunts~·ille and cosmopolitan Birmingham. . ::black ~ g rtHHH . thL· Northern Exposure : . Mi ch.td ond Nat han Foust . T hl'y. ~ ~ a l ong \\'il h both t'.nhen. wore ru xnlm y.-·"tth kn cc ;.. Jen gr h ~ ·j at.h·ts. hl.Jt.k Vt.'\t'l .. tn d \X/md~or · ·nc\. The g-room\lne 11 t':K h \vor..· of 3 Summer 'Itail Packages bnLit• !1\lltcrl'. TtKl~.l H etzer, ~..· ous tn ot' lh.: groom, \\':1~ be~t man . Croolll~ ­ mc:n \\'L:IT J.l"D il l.t\\'fe!lC L', brorh - brothl'r R«·d"·il~k:.;··---~----_;:=:..._-----------_.:.:·-::~~=-=-=====----- wore ~ k·n·ck~~ tl uu r- klwth drt.·~., b ~.·s of ld .1L· nt.·pt.·. Th e drc;-,~e~ fc.i- cros~l ll g Monday, September 18 Bell-Peters engagement ••• Joyce ••• Mrs. Matthew Todd Peters C linic and Med1cal Center Hospi GALLIPOliS M~racb in tal, Sarurday, September 16, 6 p.m . R~cove ry Group Narcotics at the Golden Corral Restaurant, Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m ., · Gallipolis. . St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery G AlLIPOLIS John Gee reunion, September 17, 10 a .m .Black Historical Center will be dark Jt Raccoon Creek County open to the public from 10 a.m .-2 Park , Dan Jones Road in Cardinal p.m . Shelter #6. Covered dish dinner served at I p.m. G AlLIA Calha County Search Tl'a m volunte-ers will meet PO INT PLEASANT - The at 7 p.m . at the 911 center. Higginbotham family reunion will be held Sunday, September 17, at GALLIPOLI S Juhn Gee the Sourh-;ide Community CenBlack Histoncal Center will be ter_ Covered dish 1n eal at noon. open ro rll ~ public 10 :1 m.-2 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - The desce n-· J.mt~ of Pett.' and Marg~t.· Parso ns R eunion will lll L'C: t :1t R .Kcoon Creek P:uk O ct<>bcr I. c llllll at shelter # I R IC) (;RANI lE - b·alls-Pen- from I ll .un .- cl.>rk . nyf.1rc rt.'ll lliOJ l. Formt!r L'litpll l)"t.'t.'~ Adult & Child Bike. "Jar Full of Money", Gift Certificates. Massage Therapy Session. 3 mo. Fitness Membership. and Lots More! • total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy • hand surgery • fracture care .. :r· PHONE: 353 -3939 FAX: 353 -2730 Refreshments Provided: Sean Soup. Corn Bread. Apples. Beverages Door Prizes and Refreshments Donated By: . FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TI MES 1.800. 949.4444 w ww . rtj go 11 . com Ohio Valley Bank. Kroger. Holzer Rehab Center. Farmer's Bank. Holzer Medical Center. The Down Under. Golden Corral. Big Lots. K-Mart. Holzer Fitness Center. Eastman's Foodland. Mark Hasseman LMT. Heart Health of Gallia County. Gallipolis Jaycee's. .Hometown Water Depot. BADAMHS Please call the Gallia County Health Department at 446-4612 for more information. Funded by CVD/ PHHS of ODH Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical co mmunity and her patients for their continu ed support. �. ~. .. ~ . . , '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Page C4 • i!tnnbap l11 mru -srntlll rl Sunday, September 17, 2000 : sunday, September 17, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l!tunbnp llun tll·:i>tntinrl • .Page CS GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• Sunday, September 17 .••.. RI O GRA NDE Kemper reunion, Bob Evans Farms Shelre rh ous~ ··,' near historic village. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. ... ·.. ·'• GALLIPO liS H omecoming at Debbie D rive Chapel, sta rting with morning services at 10 a .Ill. w ith the R ev. Richard Graham preachmg. Ted and Sue Collins singing. T he R ev. lynn Davis will preach a l after noo n services, with special singing by New ~ < ' Vision. AD [)(SON - Preadung servict: at Add1son Frt'L~will Baptist, 6 p.m "~th Rick flarcus preaching. C R OWN C ITY Guocl Hope United lhptist Church w ill lllL' <:t Swh.bv at 7 p.m . w1th Roga Sm.Hht.·rs prL·x lt ing Jnd NL·ttic Sm:1th n~ .md Tim Ddnng smg i n~. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Hawley Burke-Hawley wedding IU ' Ici)S\'I II. E- Sh,·tT\' l\lln Bu rkt.· .lthl i\1tL·h.tt.·l l !~d~l ll.tw k\ Mr. and Mrs. Brian James Hoffman l'( l M F. Rt)Y ...:._ The· 111.11 T.H.l H .1w lcv. s t ~ tl' r of rh l' rLt gt· of Rh und.1 i\·l.JrJ t' Hel l. g ro o Jll. ~c n ·~·d :1.., nu id of honor. \\'nt.' U!lltni Ill lll.IITLI~L' Oil _luJy She \\'orr .1 floor len gth Ll\'L'Il dn d :1t1g hter t l l- M r .111d f'v1 r~ ~\) .H C lu kt ,\1\Htllf. l\n \Vc d ~.i1 . 1g gnwn :Hld c:nricd .1 bou qut.'t ~l lll ­ R ng~·r .lt.'ffc.'r~ tlf Pollh' roy. t1 > C:h.IJ1L'illl ( ; ,ltliiJhurg.· l ~·nn. ILlr t~1 tilL' l) lll' t.".lrn c.· d by the..· M.lrthn\' T~ldd l 1t·t en. ~on of Tht.• R n· ·II Jlluthv C : l cnHJJI~ bnc..k. Ann Olsh .1I1~ k v ,111d Norlll .ltl {Ofllll~r ..·~ The groom aqd groomsm~n OlsllJnsky of S.1raso tJ, Fl.t .. Tht.• bri Lk·~ tnuthn wore ,, offit'!.HL'll J t thl' d 0t1 b k-ring cer11lJUVt.' tlour-k1tgth drt.· ~~ w1tlt :1 emony. Th t.• bndc.· i~ the d.tughtcr wo rL' traditional black t u xedos took pla cL' Jun l' 24, at the shee r ovcrl.ty. Tht.• groo m ·\ morh- of Jc·rry .tnd Jm·te ll11rke of· w1th black vests and t1es. Best Hyatt R ic hm ond. Th e Hon . er wore a mmr gret•n flonr-kngth Ret.·d ~ ,· ilk . :lll d tlw grJndcbug h - man was Tom H awley, fa~ h er of Ju dge H enry J . Sc hrieberg dress_ E~K h wore a cors.1gc ()f [e r of Warren and C hul ottc Van - tht· groom , and nng b ea rer was offi c iated the garde n c e reMeter an d the l.ne R ubert and Austin l u re, nep hew of the bride. mo ny. w hite- rose-s. T h e b ri de i l t h e gr.llldMus1c 'vas prov1 dcd by Sharon Virginia Uurke. T he groo m is rhe All wore bo utonn iere s of royal son oflOm and TL•rn Hawley of purpk, lavender, and w hite rosedau g h ter of Mildred Arno l d H awley of M!lldlepon. Vocalim of Pomeroy and th e late were Sharon H :l\vl ey, J'vl att Pomeroy and th e g rand so n oi buds. Prio r 10 the lighting of the D are s A r nold, and Robert M ich.1e\. and Klm Spencer. C indi Sally Owe ns and tlw Llte James Kuhn and Hlky Pt.·rstn re-!!t~taeJ Owt.·n.s. and Hl:'try H:1w k·y and umry candle, th e song, ·· 1 Need J effers of Syracuse and th e th t' bte Norm .m 1-bwlcy. late Helen J e ffers . You" , was p layed. gue sts. C ivcn Ill m.trri:lgL' by h L'r p.u An open recep tio n was he ld The groom 1 ~ th e g r and son A reception fo ll owe d the.· CL're mony at rh e F.H ml y Lift· Center ents .1nd t:'~Cortcd tu thL~ .dt.lr by Aug . 5 at Tuppe rs Plains Eleme n- of Liby lev i n of Ri c hm o nd, I rv i ng in MJdtllcpun . The ca ke \\':JS hn f nher. the hndc won~ .1 wh it(' tary Sc hoo l. Servers fo r th e Va. :1 n d · t h e lat e madt· by Brt.•n da Johnson of Port- gown of satin .1nd bee, f:~slno n cd recep tion we re Sondra Sexton , l evin, and t ht.~ la te Mr . and land, aunt of the bride Ttffany \\' Jth .1 finc.·d boJ1 ce of SC(.l uins Li sa Lute , George and Sandra Mrs . I3e njam 111 P ete r s o f Het ze r :tnd Jenmfc r LtmbL·rt .mel p c.nls, a plungt.' nt.·cklmt.·, and W ilson, and Ca ro l VanM ete r. Enn R 1c h mond , Va . The b r ide "'" escorted by he-lpe d se r ve the cake. short s\ee,·es.Th e full slun flowed Sex to n , fn end of the b ride registered guem ond gifts . h e r son, jo s h 13e ll H er The bndc is .:t 109(J g r.H.luate into a c tth L· dral rr. 11 n \\ tth ~t al­ of SotJth c.· rn H1 g- h Sc hool and a lo ped b et.' t.;d g 111g . Th L' bndc Followed by the wedd mg and daughter , St e phant e B e ll. wa s ho neymoon in Gatlinburg ,md the nu 1d of honor. se ni o r :tr th e Un i\·cnitv of R10 \\'O f t' .l hc..'.ldpil'lc..' .ll'l ' l'llti..'d \\·ith Pigeo n Fo rgr:, th e couplc.:: rL'SJdc ' Thl" bL' st man \V ;l~ Ben Gr~m dc. whcrl' :-, he IS workin g sc q tllll ~ .111d \)L'.lr]s (rom wlllch tl: ll ·" 4962 1 H 1, kury Lake R oad. tO\\ -J !'d'\ , J h ,tc h elnr or <;t" l t'll ( L' .1 t\\ 'O- tllTL'd n.:d of dlt h !Oli. Sht.· Jlmln I' L'tL·r ~ o f S .n.1~ot.1. Fl .1. . th_·~ rt'l' 111 l ll ,HhL'lli,\tl l'.- ~l't 'O tltf.Jl'\' C, lJTJcd .1 buu qu cr nf rny.1l purple..•. i.'dU C. ltiO]) \\' lt h .1 btoJnb~· llllllOr LlVL'IIJcr. ami wh1te rme~ cm bl'il Thl' groom 1~ J I 1}()(, ~ r.Idu . Jtc.' of l~lll'd with tndesccm p ..·.u l~ .md F..t<; rern Hi gh s( h(Hll .llld .l I l)tj'J ~b.1h\· \ br~.·. tth ~ rJdtt .ltL' lll. til~.· UnJ\'l·r,t ty ,,f Rt tl Lawrence-H<ffman wedding RACINE - jennifer Rochc•lle LJ\\·rc n ce and Bn:-m Jamr:s H off: man were un ited in marriage o n . J uly 7 at the Racme United M ethodist C hurc h. T he bride IS the da ughter of James and Barba ra l awrence o f · Syra cuse and t he granddaughte r · of C laren ce an d Iva Lawrence of . Portland and Jo h n and Mildred . Crooks of Columbus, fo rmerly of : Syra cuse. The groom is the so ~ of · Terry and Janet H offman of : Chester. the g ran dson of Pau l and : Maxene H offman of C hester and : J ohn and Phylli s H etzer of : Reed sv ille , and t he g reat g rand. so n o f Edith E rdman of Belpre. · Th e 6:30 p.m. double nng cer: cmony was offic iated by f--tev. : Brian H arkness. Escorted to the alta r by il er · f.Hher, the bridt" wore a wh1tc ma lte ~.mn d ress rhar featured an uverL1y ofVc111ce embro1dny. A b1.1 ~ rr1111 Jf rlw \\'aJ!'.t m c.·t ,1 bo ut"'bm 11il k '\kirt whi ch t'Xt~:.·ndcd into .1 cha pc.· l length tr.lln . Th e b n~.k \ tln!:!:t:rti p n·i l fe ll from .1 ti.1ra h . .·.I d pi cCL' nt' pe Hb and t.· m bnndc!Td tlu\H'f~ Site L.lrned .1 h.ltld - tJcd bo uqu et ~>f ll \'l' ycl.,. lm\ 1 u~c;-,. rk .l I t ~k \\· .1~ m.11d o f hnnnr. .t nd brllk..,tiulli~ \\·c rt.· M t.· ltllhLI\\ ren ee .1n~.l K ~.· \l y St hkpp 1. rolt'-, 11 1, <lt" the bndc . .1111i L 1 ~.1 Short. li\~t ...·r nf tht.• .lT-rt JO ill . r hn ' tllrcd ,1n upt.· n b.1ck \\'tth c n ~s ­ . , paghem 'ltr.t p_.., .Kcentcd by .1 lll.Hl-lll tlg li1 .1c ~ tole . F:~rh g trl LJ rrict! :1 h.t~kct of ,·.uinu:-. yc!ltJW. wh ite ..1nd Ll\·~·n~okr q]k f1mn.: r ~ . cl Th l· gn1n tn's .Hti 1e u>mi..,ccd of bl.h k lli:.Ot:~.h) \\'llh .! kn t.'e- c;r.tn ~ k H. tu c:()llq,:l' Ill c ; r .lll t k \\' lth ,l l ] l 0 111p llll'l L· m pJoyt.·d < :ul lll\Hlilll\' ,\\~\ll],\tl' \ljl l.' l ,l!\1111'-. I ll th l· J\ dq_,:l'l'L' I k I~ dq\, iJI!l lt' ll! .H CKN S11ttL' r :\-1L·I.d \ 111 c; .lllq't' \1 \ !~ olin\\' I ll ~ hnlll'\ Arub.1 . tilL' llltlpk IH'\' ( : h ~· . h ll't_' .1 t il• Hill 111 MORE LOOL ~E~·~. MORE lOC.\l fOLK~. JC\ldl'' 111 Our members have len gt h _!. It kt.· L '. lh-t.'r \'L'"L \'\hnd . . or tiL'. ,tttd h!,t l· k-;\lld-whtte .. ~\\' tll g" ~ hot~ ~ Il L· \\'nn_· .l lt\'e ye llow ro~~.· er of ti lt.' bndc. I ).tn Sho rt, brotht'r-ln -1:1\V or rhc g mo m, :llld M. ltt ~ an appetite for life! bou ronn i t.·r~·. ·yc tl o\\' m<..c t h L· fHhcr~ \\'OfL' \\'htr~· ru~L' I' B :utcrofl 1 ~ 52 . Actr ..·.,~ 17: Anrc'\\ /\nn e (1•J A .. tc ll' John R.mn 1~ F.I\'Jr.t 1' -I(J . ( :; uJ1l'dt.tll R1t.1 lt udJJ~-~ ~~ -t -t 1\nur 1'\'.lll ~.dH\ hy N.Hlll'l' I~ )i) Sept. I ~: /\\tot 1.11 ~ \\ '. 1rd~·n 1 ~ Hfl. \111 ~ ~l'1 ftl\1\lllc lt .,,l~ ..- ~ ~ 1' r,7 AL·tnr lln h~· l t Hl.tk ~· I~ (, -_ /\ 1101 .F1cd 'V:-'dl.ml h (, I \tll .gt' l ,It lor : Fr.ut kJ ~· A,·.do n h ( ,() Mtl ~ l o. Lt ll I )~·v • ~i )L·i..· ICun,,nt· «'t' t/1~· I Ln t ltHll' ~ ~~ .. ~ ·H~ . A1 Ill'~' . ll o lh· H. tlhll l\n ll Pct.·rt.• 1., : Jr,_A,Irt·~~ l.ul.! l' lllh'tt ~l llll h ~~~~J . · All• r !.tllll'~ l\L11~~kn 1 ~ 27. A.. cu r.., ' T l\·ln1 ,111d Hr.tlldtlll l'ot fl' r {" P.1rry Cl t 'l n·c") . u ~· 7 Join now for lf2 off! Kyk· _Ciundlc r l" l ·.1rh: hhtJ•l\1 .. .1 1' _1,;_ ~ J :t.1pper I )I 'II:-:- I . I Tc.·~ h I ' ~-~ Allor : :M,.J!JkY(Ih,l (" .'•k\\Ytlrk Undt.TLI)\' . yr" ) 1 ~ ) l ICrp ['L' r \ ' t ! lllll o t' vided b y Mrs . Mary Ea st man. ed by Anne Ols h ans k y, m o th er of the g room was h e ld a t t h e home of Dr. and Mr s. F ra nk li n l ev tn . T h e rece p ti o n wa s hel d at t h e H yat t Ri c h mo n d w ith mu sic p rovided by Ro n G il der A brunc h was h e ld th e foll ow i ng morn in g at t h e H yatt R ic h mond, h osted b y L1b y Levin, gr;~nd m ot h _e r of th e groom. A f te r h o n eymooni n g 111 Aruba. t h e co u p le n ow n :sidcs i n R ic hmond. Includes unlimited greens fees * D of Choice En t e rt ai n n1e n t. ·suttuner on the 'IFail esigned by the legendary Robert Trent Jones, the Trail is the place to be this summer. We have special Summer Package Rates that let yo u experience championship golf arct wo nderful travel destinations at truly affordable prices. The Robert Trent jones Golf Trail offers eight sites and 378 holes of what the New York 77mes called "some of the best public golf on Earth". We've divided the Trail into l yn n The re h earsa l din n e r, h ost- Mr. and Mrs. Chad Shamblin GAl liP O LI S Heath er N icole Sau n ders an d C had Al len Shambli n we re u nited in m3rriage, June 24 , 2000 at Grace U nite d M eth odist Ch u rch in Gallipolis. H eat her is the daugh te r of Jac k and V tv ian Saunders of Gallipo li s. C had IS the son of D w ight and Terry Sh amblin of Gallipo lis. The candle light ceremony was p erfor m ed by R ev. Jonat hon · Koll ma n . Th e orga n music was p rovtded by Edit h R o ss , w it h Kare ri M oo re as solo ist. Th e b ri de was escorted by her fa ther. The m atron of honor, Wen di C audill , SISter o f the b nde, and bridesmaids, Aman da Ca ldwell, . K r istin H owell , and Eryn Sh eets, ente red the chu rch to classical mu sic performed by violi nist Dr. Edward Shc ndan . · The best ma n was Bray Sh amblin, b rother of the groom. T he groo m sm e n \ve rt' C htK k P lymale, Adam Ci.J rk. ,llld Bry.m H "ll. T he tlown g1rl wa~ ja 1den Shadw ic k , nict.:c of t he b ride and rh L~ n n g l-w .t rl' r \ns Br:td y C u rry. Co usm of thl' g roo11 1. The gu..·st book attt.•n d.l nt \Y,b Mi ss\' H owel l. fl'I L'l! d nf the b ri de . : Th ..· bndL·sn1.nd!>. \Yore flonr J 1·888-3-FLORINE www.aSS-l -florine .com .J SUCCESS GALLIPOLIS St. Peter 's Episcopal Church • 541 Seco nd Avenue • Tue>day 6:00pm Wednesday 9:30 am JACKSON Cornfort Inn • 605 East Main • Monday 6:30pm Satu rday 9:30 am V1hd ~ ~ pa•t<c•pau~t ocu,o"\ 'or ' lo.:"><rcd t•m e tf.llOOO W.:<xtu W~•chert 'lnternuoon~ l Inc Ad -.,h· 1 re 1 ~ r loll!rl WEIGHT WA TC HfRS O\ tne resonere d tr i demirl< o t ~·~ht W .11do• ·• lnu~m~toonJI In:' bolero j.lt' ker. Tht.• gr0o m sm c n wore black tuxed oes wtth coordi- tuting vest~. Th t' bride wore wh ite S:ltin fl oo r il'ngth gown with :t pnncess nec kl ine and bead ed bodi ce. T he back of the gow n was en han ce d with w h itt' s:t tin cove re d buttons and a ca thedral train . T he J uli e t ti.1ra and veil were covcrL·d w i t h pearl and crys tal detailing. T he groom wo re a bla ck tic and tails w ith a cootdinating vest . The flowe- r girl wore a w h ite satm beaded dress w ith pea rls th roughout her. h air. T h e ringbearer wore a black tuxedo w ith a coordinatin g vest. f o ll owin g th e ce remony th e guL' StS attended :1 recep tion at th e H o li day In n. Mu sic was provided by DJ Troy Rawlm; of ] :1c kson . Th e b nd e g ra duated fro m the Un ivcrsny of R io Cr:1 ndt!, wi th :t degree 111 office te ch no logy :tnd IS c urrently ~·mp l oyed w it h Ohm V:JI Icy Uank. Th e groo m g r:-.du:trl'd from th e Un i vcr~ttY of Rio (;r:mde Wit h .1 dq; rn· in b u s int· s~ managc mc.·nt .md ,., ..~ urrt.· n t l y l' lllp loyc d \\·nit Pt.·rtl n ln. t n c~.· tv1.1trL·r, A ~' l'~.· ut t.·~ of IJ .,Jl''· TX . Hc.Hit cr .tnd Ch.td rc~ ! Lk .H CA lLI POLIS Pt.·rfcxtion :o.' woul d like to \\·d coJlK [ll sh ,t i\lh·.tdo\\'0:.. l i ~..- ~' 11 :-.c d n ,ti l t t.·t ltnJ L'l,Jll , Elisha Meadows {O lh su tr. Mcadnw~. on~ 1 n :ll l v of fv\iddk•pnrt , i.., .1 f t)IJ-t gr.H it l.ltc nf R J\'cT V.Jil e1· l l il(h ScJw,J. She· l'L'L"l' J\'C d 1'1n ccrt llic ltliltl .It tl1c.' l' m p l oyt.'l'~ SUNDAY · R AC I NE R e un io n , fam ili es of Cha rles R eed an d Oscar H yse ll , dinner 1 p. m ., Star Mill Park , Rac ine . PORT lA N D H o m eco ming Sunday a t t he M o rse C h ap el C hurc h , Co untry R o u te 35 betwee n Po rtl a nd RaCi n e. She lly Jo hn so n a nd li,·ing Wa te r to be th e sm gers . Se rvice sta rts at 1 p. m . P OME R O Y Precep to r Beta Beta C h apte r, B eta Signu Phi Soro r ity, Thur sday, 6 :30 p 111. at t h e L u the r an C h urch. H oste sses; Ann Rup e an d Ne lli e B rown . \X/~..·Jcmi..'Yl'f ..: urrcmly 111 t h t.• Ohul St.HL' Umn:r~iry l\1edi t:.ll Ct.'llfL'r. (;L't wdl t'.m.b. lll;'IY be SL'nt 10 lwr .lt: 1123 MuJ Creek Ro.1cl , 1s CA lli i'OLIS - .ti l fnrm ~T of rh~..· .md old ( ; ; Jitipo l! ~ item for au c t io n . PO M E R OY H o m eco m111g, Zio n Churc h of C hri st, wit h J eff Bush as guest speake r an d solo ist. Sunday School at 9:3U, wo rsh1p service at ·10:30, p otl uck lu nch at 12:30 and afternoon program at 2 Pu bli c Invi ted. ALFR E D - Alfred U ntted M e t ho di st ch urch, homecomin g, Su nday. Sun day sc hoo l a n d wors h ip serv1ce followed by b asket d inne r, 12:30 p.m .; afte rn oon serv lce fe atu ri n g So u n d o f Praise singers, 2 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Frances Roush will celebrate her 90th birthday on O ct. 3 Cards may be sent to : 145 Windso r Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Orv1ll e Sexton will be ·!10 years old September 22. Cards may be sent w Kerr, Ohio 45643 . ••• R evival Rucland Freew11l 13aptist will hold reviva l September 11-16, 7 p.m. nighrly wnh <:,tngL·rs. tlu.· Solid R ock Quartt.'t an d ~pt!a kc.:r'l Pastor T.1\'lo r :md E\·,mgl' h'it Jo hn El:\,,.,l' k. Rt.·v i,·a l at I kbbtt.' Drive Chapel, Sq" 13-111.7 p111. tnght ly. with thr Rt.·\'. RtL" h:trd C r;Jiu m pre.1 c h ing ,u1d 'P'--'tl.d . . m g tn g ntghtlv. ENO - Tem rL·\·J, ·,tl. Sl,.'ptnn ber 1~-2.\ SR 554 .lllJ M nrg.lll Ccntt• r R oJd , 7 p.m. ll l ~ htl y w ith I I th rwni"" phy s i ci.l!l~ be sent to : 416 H edgewood Driw. Russell ~.urett l)() r h b 1rthd.1y n·kbrotl'll lm Sepr. 1.1 . C.1rd~ nuy Keith Eblin .wd Bnn.ml Ferrell pre.ILhmg GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CAT'S MEOW Roedeii-Nevius Building 2000 O n Back : T he Roedeii-Nev ius Building at 358-3 60 2nd Avenue, replaced a row of buildings that burned in early 1895 which housed a variety of businesses. The old Ohi o Valley Bank build ing was ho me for th e citi zen 's Teleph one Company from 1906- 19 10 Buil t in 1896 Can be ordered at Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596. Cost $20.00 PO M E R O Y Hom eco m ing Su n day, M t. H erm on U ni te d Bre t h re n C hu rch. Potl u c k in C h r ist din n e r at t\ oon , Re d ee m ed Q u a tl! e t from Porrerfie ld Ba p tis r C hurcl1 in 1:30 scrv iLL', as wdl ,I S o thn loca l ta!t.' nt . RAC I NE G 1d<·on lt tH I\h R t'll ll il)li, Su n d .1y .H Sur Mt!l l' .nk. D inller :J t I ~1. m. B r i n~ l.t \\' 11 clui rs, .1nd I hmt ington School l)f BcJ u ty Cult urL' in I (YJC). Ml'admvs spt.·n;tilz l·:o. 111 .Lrrylt c u:uls. II JalllCUres .1nd PL't.h cure s. ' Po li sht.· d PL·rft.•crio ns' IS a fulls..·n:icc n ~t i l. h ai r :tnd tan n ing ,,,lu ll . It is loc ated .lt 6011 Th ird A\'L'lll!L', laura Czulewicz Reese~ D ~ O ~ Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice 1611 27t h Street, Building J Suite 302 on the Southern O ~ io Med ical Cen ter campus Portsmouth , Ohi o 45662 I (~ .t lhpo l i ~. Specializing in : Register for Great Door Prizes: Stay at the)egendary Marriott's Grand Hotel in Point Clear, named one of the best places in the world to stay by Co ndl NaSI Traveler magazine. Pley two days at the nearby Magn olia Grove course and one day at Marnott 's c,and Hotel, the Resort Division of the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. din ner. MEIGS CALENDAR When: Saturday, September 23. 2000 RAIN or SHINE Time: Come anytime between 10:00 am - 1:00 PM Where: 00 Mcintyre Park Shelter House #6 on the hill For Who: EVERYONE! A Great Family Activity Cost: FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Activities: Walking. Hiking. Exercise Scavenger Hunt. Hayride at 12:30 PM. and Lots of Fun. Sponsored by Heart Health of Gallia Co. 3·day, 2·night golf and hotel pack· age includes MAGNOLIA GROVE and M~RRIOTT's GRAND HOTEL. $208 and up. Card Shower c;,llipoh>. Ohto 4)r,:> I . p.m. Join us for a fun Fall Walk Best of the Bay JJ~, !J H.mn .1n Tr.1...-~..· ( l 1 ~~ of I <J'Jj ) rt.·umon . St.·prnnbl' t l ( J. --1 p.m ..lt OU. M , lllt\Te P.nk. Slwltl'r 2. ul· Let's Take A Hike for a Healthy Heart! Four of our most requested courses, all within aconvenient drh'e ojcfle state capital in Montgomery. ft 1r .1 tO\'LT L'Ll PO INT Pl EASAN T - Narco tics A no nymous Tr i-Coumy g-roup tllt.'t.'ting. (, II Vi.md St ., 7:.10 Polished Perfections welcomes new member Prices are good June 1 through September 30, 2000. Cart fee for each round is S 15. Hotel based on double occupancy. Must be booked a minimum of/5 days in advance. •3 consecutive days required for unlimited greens fees. Prices are per person. Some restrictions may apply 4-day, 3-night golf and hotel package includes 0XMOOR VALLEY, H AMPTON COVE and SILVER LAKES. $249 and up. :1 ••• will mc ~· t :a Bob E,·,1m Shdtt.Thmt !'.~· SqJtL" mbn 17 Jt 12 :."\tl p.Ill Saunders-Shamblin wedding th ree super packages for your summer enjoyment. Pick the package you want -{)r design your very own 3-day package. 5-day, 4-night golf and ho tel package, includes GRANIJ NATIONAL, CAMBRIAN RIDGE, HIGHLAND OAKS and the new CAPITOl HILL $314 and up. \\'hile bou - (AI') Sept. Ceremony m u s1c wa s p ro- Heart of Alabama--- -- - .1 BI RT HDAY S Crnnm Silll' ll \\' l're Bo b by J..· ffc r ~ of PomL·roy. brot h r r nf tht.• hnd e .!nd J nn.Hho n l-lu l( hc· s ,,f Ashlmd . Va . On your own, you can visit £he U. S. Space and Rocker Center in Hunts~·ille and cosmopolitan Birmingham. . ::black ~ g rtHHH . thL· Northern Exposure : . Mi ch.td ond Nat han Foust . T hl'y. ~ ~ a l ong \\'il h both t'.nhen. wore ru xnlm y.-·"tth kn cc ;.. Jen gr h ~ ·j at.h·ts. hl.Jt.k Vt.'\t'l .. tn d \X/md~or · ·nc\. The g-room\lne 11 t':K h \vor..· of 3 Summer 'Itail Packages bnLit• !1\lltcrl'. TtKl~.l H etzer, ~..· ous tn ot' lh.: groom, \\':1~ be~t man . Croolll~ ­ mc:n \\'L:IT J.l"D il l.t\\'fe!lC L', brorh - brothl'r R«·d"·il~k:.;··---~----_;:=:..._-----------_.:.:·-::~~=-=-=====----- wore ~ k·n·ck~~ tl uu r- klwth drt.·~., b ~.·s of ld .1L· nt.·pt.·. Th e drc;-,~e~ fc.i- cros~l ll g Monday, September 18 Bell-Peters engagement ••• Joyce ••• Mrs. Matthew Todd Peters C linic and Med1cal Center Hospi GALLIPOliS M~racb in tal, Sarurday, September 16, 6 p.m . R~cove ry Group Narcotics at the Golden Corral Restaurant, Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m ., · Gallipolis. . St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery G AlLIPOLIS John Gee reunion, September 17, 10 a .m .Black Historical Center will be dark Jt Raccoon Creek County open to the public from 10 a.m .-2 Park , Dan Jones Road in Cardinal p.m . Shelter #6. Covered dish dinner served at I p.m. G AlLIA Calha County Search Tl'a m volunte-ers will meet PO INT PLEASANT - The at 7 p.m . at the 911 center. Higginbotham family reunion will be held Sunday, September 17, at GALLIPOLI S Juhn Gee the Sourh-;ide Community CenBlack Histoncal Center will be ter_ Covered dish 1n eal at noon. open ro rll ~ public 10 :1 m.-2 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - The desce n-· J.mt~ of Pett.' and Marg~t.· Parso ns R eunion will lll L'C: t :1t R .Kcoon Creek P:uk O ct<>bcr I. c llllll at shelter # I R IC) (;RANI lE - b·alls-Pen- from I ll .un .- cl.>rk . nyf.1rc rt.'ll lliOJ l. Formt!r L'litpll l)"t.'t.'~ Adult & Child Bike. "Jar Full of Money", Gift Certificates. Massage Therapy Session. 3 mo. Fitness Membership. and Lots More! • total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery • sports medicine/arthroscopy • hand surgery • fracture care .. :r· PHONE: 353 -3939 FAX: 353 -2730 Refreshments Provided: Sean Soup. Corn Bread. Apples. Beverages Door Prizes and Refreshments Donated By: . FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TI MES 1.800. 949.4444 w ww . rtj go 11 . com Ohio Valley Bank. Kroger. Holzer Rehab Center. Farmer's Bank. Holzer Medical Center. The Down Under. Golden Corral. Big Lots. K-Mart. Holzer Fitness Center. Eastman's Foodland. Mark Hasseman LMT. Heart Health of Gallia County. Gallipolis Jaycee's. .Hometown Water Depot. BADAMHS Please call the Gallia County Health Department at 446-4612 for more information. Funded by CVD/ PHHS of ODH Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical co mmunity and her patients for their continu ed support. �I ' • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy · Middleport •Gallipolis, Ohio Page C6 • &unba,!' Gtam£!1-&tntantl the early 1800's. A few generations later two Barlow brothers would be running Gallipolis' largest department store m the K of P buildmg. In the next generation Gal11pohs' most decorated soldier ofWWI and the founder of the Amencan Legion in Gallipolis m 1919 would come from this Barlow clan m the person of Sk1p Barlow. The la,tter moved south dunng the Great Depression and eventually d1ed m 1959 in James Sands There ts no monument tn Gallipolis to the man who was as much responsible for the se ttlement of the Old Frenc h City as any other person . Nor I> there likely to be suc h a monu m e nt Joel Barlo,v, as agent for tht• Snoto L.md Co mpa ny m Pans. France, \\a s th e one w ho l' llHg rant~ founlkd (;,J!]Jpoh-. Joel Barlow was born 1n 1754 In Redding, Co nnec ticut. H e W:tl\ a 5th generation descend ant of John and Ann Barlow who ca me- to Am cncJ from England about 1640 Jo d " ·" ,, g r.lduate of Yak JJH.l snvc d 111 W as lun g tun's arm y of th e Am t· n c.tn R.c.·vu lut 1o n .H .1 l h.Ipia111. In 17X2 ilJ rloss beL.llll C the puhh sh l'r of :1 nu g,Jl111L' of po lttr cs. ~.ltit L' .111 d JH1L'tr y c.tl k d thL' Am cn~..· . 1n Ml' TLury. It \\',ts lhHmg th t ~ p~..· nod dut B:lflo\\' wn;tc his now fam o u s ~.· p ic poL'm , " Th ~..· VI Sion of Col umbu~ . ·· Barlo w ' ~ 111 Ocrob,., 17'JO. It w .IS 111 the ea rl y 17'11l's that t he.:.· AmL'n C.l ll orga m zers of rill' Scw to Co mpany wcr~ L'xpo,~..·d as profireenn g fr;:ltlds Th e company h.1d basically rlwated the fir st St'tt le rs at Ga lli poli s. To Lynn and Liz Shaw Shaw 25th anniversary ma kc and clie nt :1d\'ocw.· for'W'e llspr1ng Retre,tt a nd R csou rc r Ccnrn. wc:ddm g .mmvers.try Sept . 12 bo th o f Alba n) They have one so n. han . a JUmor at Me1 gs H1 gh School , and two foster daughters, Bree .1nd Maite Buckingham . Before movwg to Ohw 111 1994 , th e Shaws to ured the nation and parts o f South America as professiOnal folk mus>Cians and hosts of the popular pubhc For thetr anniversary, th e coutelevision senes, "The Great American Music Co." Shaw IS ple atte nded t he " I SnU Do" ,·vent now a supervisor w1th Wilham 111 Pittsb urgh , Pa.,a Chmmn Fannmg ConstructiOn and his mJrn age celebration sponson: d Wife IS director of development by Family Life Today .... plant s or ~ hru bs wt th liOn w oo dy stem s Th111k ore;_•g.tno. b asd , parsley. m11H or dwm~..· A sp tce , on th e o th er lund 1s th e seed. bark. root, frua o r tlo\\'1..'T from pbnts. Th111k ~..- ll ul.lm o n , pepper, cat .lw.l y, Lln\t' ur mu~­ tard see d H e rb s usuall y havl' nulder flavor, \vhlle s pt n~s rend to bt• ~trong e r and m o r ~..· pun gent H oweve r. for nunv pcopk. calling so me thm g an "he rb" or a ''spic e'' I S a dt stm c tlon \VIth out a diffe rence. In some cases. th o ugh. the dmm c u o n ca n make a b 1g differenc e So me plants gtvc u s both a sp 1ce and a n he rb ~ bo th their seeds and their leaws can be used to fl::t\·ur )OU T favonte cultnary dt sh cs But even t ho ug h they come from th e sa m e pl an t , t hey ha,·c differe nt flavo rs and really can't be used Intcrch .m ge.tbl y Ta ke coTJa11der, for exa mpl e Th e con ande r leaf IS also ca ll ed cilantro; Its flavor ha s bee n de scn be d as "s tron g . punge n t and ea rth y." but diS tin ctly diffe rent from th e co n andn see d. wh1 c h h as J ctt ru s o r lemony fl av or wtth a t ouc h o f <:; age :1 Similarly, ddlwecd. Ih e h,·rb, IS the fL•athcr v lc.t( o f th e d il lweed plant Its f!J\ ·or h.IS been ca ll ~..· d "frl's h .1 nd '>Wc.· c..~t," wh t! e th e smal l. lurd dr1cd '>L'e d ~ o f t h e ~ p l(L' 'dd [. . l'L'd, h.I\ L' .1 sh;t rp L' I, lll ll!L' lJtttL' I donun.1rrt fhvor h L'I h~ 11rd "'P I L L'' l tk~..· thl' ~l'. ll l.lkL• •lliL' \Oll kliO\\ wh .lt th l' rL'ltp~..· L.t\ ], ~·n r bl'ti.HL' you .1 dd rt Sp1l ~- , Jrt' dn ro . . t .t l\\ ,1 ~' dr1ul h l' fiiJL' t h L'\ ( ' t'l tu . ' tiH· LU\lk, hu t L ,IJ1 hL' li" L'd wh uk. 1.. ru•h~..·d o r ~round M o" t hnh'> 1.. .1 11 b~.· u~L·d trl' " li or dTI L'd I rc•dr h~..·rh<.. don't lJ..,t W1d1 \\',lt L' r .1nd p :tt drv B.1rlow t hro u g h h1 ~to r y wa..-. .. as u gatL· d J nd de m o m zed ,1lnng With .1!1 of d1c o th ers mvo lvcd 111 th e Snoto sp ec ubt1o n N o t o nly wa s B arl ow\ fl' putau o n ta rn iShed In Gallipolis but the Umted States as a whole What Barlow \'l S IS K OF P BUILDING HISTORY - In the 1880 's. Ga llipolis· largest department store was located 1n t he K of P bu lid111g and run by t he . Barlow brothers . These brothers were descend ants of a brother, Joel Barlow, the man who la rgely "took the rap .. for the fa il ure of t he· Sc1oto Company •n th e 1 790 's B.ul o" \\',\ '1 tlll l 'IH Ill r~ r(.'!h- h .llld bL"L.1lllC \\.' 1"\' pnpul.tr with fll'll l h reformer• ~( I L'll tl st~ .111d th(.· llltl:')ii gL' Il hLL B.tr! O\\ \\'orkl'd clos l'iy \\'tth Montg-oltler :1s wclJ :ts R obe rt Fu ltn n , the Amc:n c.m who c 1mc tu Fr.1n Cl' 111 the.· latt: " 1790\ ro work on h1" 111 \'l' nt JO tl of di e.' \fL',ltll bo.H In L1Lt Ful to n d1d thl• tl!u , rn rr n Jh for th e ~L'l· n nd \'L I ..,I 4)1l of Bl rh)\\''s q)t t' ptW\ll \\'h 1d1 h\' t h L'II \\".1'> re tit led. ''Th L' Columb1.1d" In INO=i .1ftn "'tl ll te IH \l' .lr'> .tbrn.td, B.1rlow rL'fllrliL'li to Amcn La wh ~..· rc Thonu ~ kt1L· rson .1 skcd hun ro wr;tL' .111 Amcncan htsto ry It W;t~ JeiTn son who t.dkcd t h l' B.trl ows into bu ym g: tht: Kalor;mu L'Sta tc: Nations . Shorrly after rcce lv lll g h1 s law d egree 111 1786. Barlow wa s asked to work as a promoter fo r th e Snoto Land Co mpan y, w hi c h was fo rmed to se ll large 111 WJ slungton 111 I X07 Barlow tra cts of bnd tn what wa ~ then bc c JnH:: :l pop ular d mn t· r gues t the Oh1o Wilderness. Wlule he 111 rh c natJOn's cap1t.1 l wh ile was In France, the Bastille fell wo r km g o n Iu s d dlm nvc hi stoUuly 14, 1789) thu s ushenng 111 ry of Am onca the Fre nch Revolution . In 1792 B.ulow was made an honorary that offiua ll y audJted a nd prove n complete ly umo- cent of wron gdoing The owne rs of the SciO to Company had duped Ba rlow nearly as muc h as the Frenc h. One of th e IrOnies of hiSto ry was tha t members of Joel Barlow's own family ended up m Gall1a Co unty. Jo el Barlow's n e phew c am e to rht s co unty 111 Uu ;: before 1m \\o rk wa~ lllllt; • Wh.H IS the me of the umt' If more tlun 21l beds. how IS It l.ud out ; Very brge umts o n be over- fin - Is h ed. Prc:S tlk nr Mad 1son asked lh rlnw to re turn rn Fr:m ce to nL'go tu tc Frr nrh damages t'o stlmul.ltmg tf nor d tvtded mtu smaller are.1s. • Is the umt sec ure? Is there an alarm system ' How does It wo rk? Am erica n <h1pp 1ng pnpetrated by Napoleon 's navy during the so called Napuleomc Wars . Barl ~ n\ fi u,il h tr.ll ke J d o wn N.lpnlt'()Jl 111 P ul111~ l 111 IK I 2 N. ip ldt'o ll \\ . 1 ~ 111 t h L· rm dst o ( h1 ~ f l iiHHI'> \\ llll L'I l llllp .ll g,n .l~.l lll't R u~ . . l .l !h n hl'forl' H.rrl tl\\ LlHiJd ll f!! l !.llh 111 1.-' l' { With N lJ1D IL·~)ll, rh c l lclllil ,1! What IS the policy for handling Oltssin g restdl.'nts? ' Ask about the ratio of staff to residents on eJc h sh ift for nurses, nursing assistants and act1v1Ues personnel. Are these numbers adequate to meet the needs of the reSidents' • How IS staff selected for the una' Is there a special selection process or are staff assigned to the unit as they are to any other umt? Is the staff consistent to mamtam fanuhanty With the reSidents' • What special education is given to those who work on the unit? Is there additional onentation for new employees? Is there ongmng educanon about dementia? • How does the ac tiviry programming keep patients alert and )ctlve? How does the program )neet the individual needs and ?hihties of each person ' •: • How are wandenng residents il:ealt with? Remamts and drugs ipould be a last resort. Is there a ·~fe place for residents to go outf!oars? How are confused resi~nts who are up during the ntght managed' '• • What are the viSinng hours' ·• my \\L' Ill illl tt ll rl'I IL'. ll b .l l k t o Cl' ! N.l p Pk'll ll hrm ..,c.·l t t1 nl tul t.l!H L' Jot:! B.1rl ow died of. p11l'lllll0!1Ll Ill Z.ll 110\Vll'l... Po l.uni on Ch n srnu s Eve. 18 12: lbrlow\ Lk .tt h was moUJnei:L \\ tdcl y 111 F r.1 n cl' b11t IHrk not ru:d 111 Aml'rr c.1 . " here Barlow 's n:pu t.Hron \\'J~ 'i till somL' wh ~ t st.un c.·d m·tr th e Sc 1o to Co mpany coll apse. · lll .lll\ CitiZen of Franc e, an h onor h e shared at t hat tune o nly w1t h Waslungton, Hamilto n, M adi son and Thomas Pamc Hearing health: A phone call -way . p .1p ~..· r So m l'timt.·s, it's peaceful not luvmg to hste n to ~mytlung .~ut o th e r tun es, not b~ing able to h L';l\ L,ll\ be C\'e rytlung but pe.tceful ~ Jt can eve n b~,.· tnaddl·ning If you .uc.· one of 2H mil lto1l Amcn c.ms w ho sufre r from b t•twt·c n to\\'cls Dnod sp1 ces J nd h e- rb s ke e p thL· rr tl.l\·or longL' I 1f stor t::' d 111 arn rght (Ollt.l l lll'r3 111 .1 dJrk., d ry, coo l pla ce O ve r the knc htn r.mgt· m .Jy nut b~..· the bes t ch01 rc. bcuu s~ h c.H and somt: typt· of hearm g dtso rdcr. help IS onl y a phone call Jwav. Dial a Heanng Screemng Test (DAHST), IS a free . digital reco rde d telepho ne hea rin g screenmg rest that allows Galhpo hs areJ residents to check their hc.1 ring levels m the privacy o f tht' Ir ow n home. DAHST IS nurket approved by the Food m m sturc.· L .111 cause thl'm ro lo st: tlavor much m o rt" qn rl kly (13cc k y C,r llius i.1 Calllll Cou "ry') Exr c i/ Shl/1 tJ)!Cill_{c.nfmHJI)' a11d (l HI S rllllrt SCIC II CC.J , 0/1/(1 S tate Utllllcr.wy) \D is lOSEO p. """.' "'.;., • •',. • ...- and Drug Administration :m d dL:'s1gnL:'d to promore bett e r hemng l><· alth. By colhng 1- ~00-222-EARS (3277) between the hours o f '! J . m - 5 p m . you wil l b(.• connected With the DAHST program M ake surl' you :tre 111 a qlllct room :tnd hJVt' a pcnul .md p.1pcr av.ul.Ible . An operator \\'dl then conm·n you to dK from PlgeC1 i~- a long tun e to wait . When she ~lt lls hun , he leaves work and dpes wha[ever lt te e hm ca ll y-tested tones wil l sound If you fail to hea r all of the tones, yo u arc .1dviscd to comprehensive To show our appreciation to our customers for their inconvenience during the time ~-------~ ·~· that the Chester Bridge is closed, Holzer Health Hotline ·.a BAUM LUMBER will be having School is Starting Again... TWO GREAT GIVEAWAYS! Rules **One Entry for Euery $100.00 , Purd!ased Ulhlle the Bridge Is Closed Drawing In November When The Bridge Re-Opens rilillilillil ' [P l'l . Stlil248 ' BER • Chester 6 am until 2am • 7 days a ~eek. ... and its never too soon to help develop a love of books. Have a safe school seaso.1 and call the Holzer Health Hotline if any he,tlth issues arise and you need some ad,·ice. encoura ge independe nce whe n possible And finally, ask ynursdfif you think the residents :1 re treated respc c tfully as adu lts, rather than m a condcsct'ndmg m ann er. One local nursing home Ius not only stnvcd to ml'et .1ll (.) f these rcqmn:m ents. but Iu s gonebeyond the call of duty, offe nng the area 's premier Alzheimer's Care Facility "Scem c Hills of Gallipolis spec tahzes in the care and .nurtunng of residents With Alzheimer's D1sease and other rela ted dementia through a umque umt, separate from the m am care center called the Renatssance Wmg ," s;ud Director of Commumry Relanons MtcheUe Jenkins. "Our staff is expressly tramed to recognize aU behavior aspects of Alzheimer's DISease, enabhng them to use techniques that emphasize behaviOr management and effective communicanon. [n turn, the residents begin to feel useful and vital again ." Jenkins added that because of the umque approach, the res1dents reqmre fewer medications to control their behavior Physical restramts are avoided. The Renmsance Wmg's Unit director, Pam Jones, has been descnbed by staff and reSidents as an angel. " Pam never takes a break, and doesn 't want to take her well earned and deserved vacation,'' mdJenkins. "Out of the two days she finally took . she came m 1" "She spmls them rotten and their fanuhes too" "1 spend 75 percenr of my time Tell your handy husband you fed threaten ed by h is maintainIng such a close tie to lm former Wife. Yo u two are overdue for som e marnage coumeh ng P1ck up the phone and sch ed ule an appointment. And whil e you 're at it , call a plumber. Three years is too long to wa.t for you r hu sband to Install the showerhead . For an excellent gmde to be commg a better co nversa non- alist and a more attrac tive person, o rder " H ow to Be Popular." Send a bu sine ss-sized , selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3 95 ($4 50 m Canada) to · Dear Abby Populanty Booklet, PO. Box 44 7, Mount Morns , ll 61054-0447 . (Postage IS included.) . •• Savior • '•• •.,• from Page (1 ~c ho o l, 1st Prize ... S400.00 Gift Certificate :ld Prize ......Toro Straight Shaft Trimmer 2nd Prize .. S200.00 Gift Certificate 2nd Prize ..... Patio Group 3rd (*Contractor Prize .. SlOO.OO GiftmustCertificate ,3rd Prize ..... 2ftriondack Chairs w/ footgool Eligibility Be met) **One Entry for Eoery S500.00 Purchased Ulhlle the Bridge Is aosed , .,. she needs. tmt questions, on" should t.1ke a close look at the cnv•ronment. Make sure the umt is clean, calm and homelike and that patient rooms are personaliud in their decoration . The staff should be friendly, warm, and accepting and should get at eye level to communicate with the residents. Also, look to see If residents seem happy, content, relaxed, well-groomed and out of their roorm 'interacting with others. Staffing should be adequate enough that everyone is not rushing about ~ they should have enough time to be slow and calm while with residents. Make sure that meal tune I S calm and pleasant, and that there IS prompting, cuem g and ass1stance g1ven as needed~ yet they • • ~)). 1s :_ Am I being unre aso nable by asking hun to return her key' If the situatiOn were reversed, I \Youldn 't be allowed to keep an ex-boyfnend's key and go to his place to do erra nds for him . Please answer. This is beconung a : big p roblem for me now ~ HURTIN G IN FORT lAUD ERDALE , FLA . :DEAR HURTING: Your h:Usband's first marria ge may be over, but Ius emotional bond to his first wife hasn't been sev1 don 't blame you for .,.,.n o upset. Most wives would<o••er:n e what yo u have two-n11nute test and a senes of seek a mor~ heann g rest. Abby •, •contrattol'* Giuea'way·~~~ ,\td \' .lrtn ~~ l l k 111~. rf p<~"d o l~..· kn_· p rh~..· m 111 thl' r cfng~..·r.if~Jr 111 ,, f1 L·rfoJrt Ld pla ~t r c b.1 g Will' ! ' \ou .Il l' l l'Hh to uw thc.· rn. " · ~"•h rh~..· hLTh -. gL' IHi V LJ!ldt'r < i Hl) ( nnt t olll ) Aun:nLan Wiltin g profess1n n t h t: words nv1l. LI\'I C Jnd Cl\'1 lt zat! OIL On l' nf B.1rlow'.., drc:um \\';tS for ;111 In te rnJ t l o n:~l cou n cJ\ dcd1c.n cd to PL'.ICL'h·c.· p tng, c ulturJI exc h.m gc .llld th~.:.· dt..'v dopm~..·nt of th(.· .11 t .... T l11 s di(.'Jm b1 g el y C.l mc.· to p .l ~~ 111 thL' fuundm g of th e Unned long stor y "hort , tl~ e so m e h1stonans forge t ~lzheimer's becomes too overwhelming, the Alzheimer's Association offers special care unit guidelines and questions to ask when choosing such a facility. The first thmg they point out is ihat making the decision to put your loved one in a nursmg home does not represent failure; it simply means that care needs can .no longer be met at home. The family, relieved of 24-hour care giving, can often have more quality arne with theiC loved one. ; Some quesuons to ask of the faciliry you are evaluating are . · • What arc the philosophy and jloals of the unit to meet the special needs o f persons With dementia' Ask to see them. • Ask to see adnuss1on and dt scharge cnten a. At what pomr may the pe rso n wrth dementia have to be dt sdurge d from the Post Office. Gallipolis. Oh1o . ·-.-.. VL' T\' ln11g ~- Ll\l' t h L III 1111TIIt'd1 - To poe m helped pop ubriZe 111 the Frenc h at Ga llip olis had to P·' Y tWICe for tht· •r land here Jud Lynn and LIZ Sh.1w of Shade celebrated thm 25th GALLIPOLIS ~ What's th e d1ffert!nce bet wee n J sp1 ct..' .1n d an he rb' An he• b IS th,· le.1f fiom :l from Page C1 Houston ~ Texas . promutl·d the sa le of J;t nd ttl wh ,lt I S 11 0 \\ (;alll.l C:o unty tn .1 l:trgc grou p of Fr~..·n ch bourgt:-ms It \\',I S B.trlow's cfforh .l lllon g rhc r~..· . . rd t: nt s o f P.trl'\ tint put together th ~..· group th .lt LHL'f C.llH L' to b._· kntm 11 .h the.· " Fren c h 500" T h~..·H· Fre Jh .. h Becky Collins iJiunba!' Gtamr« -i#rntmrl • .md pd~ wt.·lc:onw? Along wrth .tsking thc..·M: intpur- Joel Barlow was also responsible for Gallipolis settlement ~ FAMILY Different plant parts give us spices, herbs _ Arl' dHi t.il'l'tl Anniversaries SHADE ~ ,:_s_u_nidCa~y~O·;se~~~:deim~n~be~~r;1~7~..2~ooo~~~~~~t:~~~P~o:m~e~r~o~y~·fM~id~d;le~;:rt~·~G:a:ll~lp~oSii~s,~o~h~io~·~Po~I~nt~P~I~~s;a:·;::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii~~~ii;;~~ Sunday, Septell'!ber 17, 2000 fa mily and po pe as well :as th e B1ble. Yet people "crave i. , }he ve ry auth o nty they rese nt ." : Stott flatl y reJeCted the charge :that eva ngeli cals idohze or wor$hip th e Scnptures. Rath er, he s.u d. they wor ship th e God who "has clo thed lm t houg hts in w ords" 111 the Bible, and the jesu s thl'y can know through th e wnttt:n Word o f G od •• All th at WJ S .1 re:t s"u nn g sum:. •',lllary of t.'VJn gdt ca l fa nh But to tt pro Ltnk d to c h1d e hiS fel iow b l'hcver., .It two po ults .• Frr"r, IH' \v.un n l them. " the Word of Cod dol'~ n o t In clude ~Ycry thin g \\T \\.O llld hk l' co l.now:· E\ang:dtcJl " " te n d to bl~ ~vc rl y d ogm atte, m o n: so dun Second , he admonished evangelicals to rememb e r that "the · Word of God needs to be mterpreted." It makes the way of salvatiOn c rystal clear, but• mu ch else was expre sse d within an c1ent c ultures and requtre s careful study. " I beg you not to resiS t thi s ta sk, thts sweat of inte rprctau on and appli ca tion . W e nee d to repent uf o u r tenden cy to c:v.lngelical laz m css , be havmg as If Scnpture would y1eld u p Its tJca ~ urc s to t hose w h o do nor d1g fo r th~..~ m .. W1 ~c: wo rd s, for C hn stt .lll S in .111 ca mps )1[tp a pr~..·ss co nfL•re n ce, h e s;ud )nterprctatiOil of B1blc pro ph ecy 'lW•d the End Tunes IS a good ~xa mp k • I / \\"\\'\\ .llll'irl' l da m2000 or g. :Sc nptttrc Itsd f pn mtts," rt.'gard - :ing the "secre t things" of God . th t• On Ri chard N . O stling. AP rehg 1on wntl' r , co -.tut h o r of " Morm on Amen c.1." n'LC'ntly 1s publiShed by H arperSanFrann sco. hl·n-· .md don't n..·gn •t ·' minute of tt.'' ~aid JtHll'S. "It's my choice and my family is very supportive." Her c hildren, 12, 16 . and 19 , have also signed on to help mom . Scenic Hills Renaissance Wing is a secured ca lm and homelike environment. It is carpeted and less climcal than the rest of the nursing home and the reSidents are surrounded with personal items. "We modifY our environment to meet their needs and don 't expect' them to adapt to ours," said Jenkins. "We redirect, offer other suggestions, mstead of scold ," she added. Scemc Hills doe~ not usc TL'.IIr ty onentat10n . "That's m o re for chddrl.'n ," ~.trd Jones "W hen you ~loki .1 du !J 1t IS with the go.tl of h t: lptn g them ' le:1rn ' rr gh t from wron g Th ~..· r~..·~. 1dents won't rL' nt L' mb~..· J wh.H th~..·v dtd .md w lut \'0 \1 told them tiv~· mrnut ~..·s .1ttcr th ...·y drd n ." " WL· rr.un our su tr tn .l t i ~ \\L'I th ct r qu L·su u ns .1... rf thL'y \t.· .1skL·d It fo rth ~..· fir ~t lillie,· ~ h ...· .1ddcd "' If t hey s.1y d1(.')' !li..Td to k .l \L' ,tnd go 1mlk tht• CO\\~. bL'la li SL' dlC\' h .l\"l' rcgrcss~: J b.ll k ro rh .u pJ r tludar tum· of th eir life - wlut ~oo d w ou ld Jt do to c orr~..·ct th~..·m ;" " It would get them con fused and upset and th.lt 's the last t h111g they need or \\C w,l!lt. so. for example, I would say, 'yo u know, I mtlked rhem o n my w.1y Ill rh rs mornmg so you don't have to worry about it. .. "They're happy and they remam calm,'' she sJid. Scem c · Hills often re ceives refe rrals from o th er numng homes, even as fa r as Huntington , WVa., because they were unable to control the patient 's mood swm gs, them wandermg out of the building or they were co mbative. Jones says that by controllmg their environment and havmg a specially tram ed staff equipped to h an dl e any proble m , the residents have no th111g to be combative over. With a new aCtiVItY planned every half an hom from 7· 45 a m to 8:30p.m ., a day m the RenaiSsance Wing's Umt sounds somethmg like this· They begm their day with getung dressed and havmg breakfast Food IS served " so Cial sryle" nor on trays. One tabl e IS se rved at a nm e and only one co ursl' .n a Page C7 time therefore they are over-sumulated with c hoices. Refl~ct1ons is a time when there is one on one contact between the staff and resident. Women get their makeup and hair done and men get a shave and their hair groomed. Residents are encouraged to wear casual clothmg not hospital gowns. "We are always success oriented,'' said Jenkins . " It's hard for families to understand their loved ones behaviOr and it 's easy for them to get angry - we control the environm ent so closely that It elinunates a lot of those posSible conflicts." There is only one televiSion on d 1c um t and tpc programs are closely mom torevd by th e staff. " If tht·rc's an argument or \'io- k· nu: o n a show, tht: rcs rJ c nt ~ tll .l\' not b e abk to dtstm g lll sh what :s n: .1l .md ju~r .1 tdt:v 1 ~ 1011 show thc..·y don 't nn·d those O\'L' r\\ hc.·luun g c.·m o ttons .. Th(.'lr day also consl';rs of lors o f "llaL ks .1nd l'Xerc1sc . "Even th o u gh we stn l.' tly .!d ht'l'(.' ru phystn .m r~..·co mm l' nd-' cd dt ets, nuny tnnL's the p.ltll.'nt's f:~1mly mx c ~ the t de:~, knmnn g that their fanu ly m embt•t nuy n o t have mu ch tune left to e n1oy e.ltm g ... They hke to do sm g- .1-longs (whll h c ues them that a meal IS co mmg), e xerCJse wi rh band s and v1 d~o s ' COZY ROOMS- Warm, comfortable, secure, with all the comforts home describes the rooms of dementia and Alzheimer's Disease •dents at Scenic Hills . (Kns Dotson photo) pretzels. "Th" IS proba bly o ne uf o ur m os t pop ular :lcttvrue s," sa rd Jones. Rc:a dmg 1s \l.' ry rmp ort.lnt, both to th e rcst dL·n ts ;t nd o n tht:tr own. f .I\'O ttt c:s mclude poen y Jnd th e b1 bk . " l'm \'cry att al hed t o m v p3ttenh and du cve rythrng Ill po\vcr to m ake th ~;: re~t uf thciT hvcs pro du c[I\'l', fun and mca nmt;ful ,'' said Jon es The staff to reside JH nno at mY Sc em c Htll s ts three nurs1ng ;tSStstants to 24 pat1 ents {sta te: "They like Richa rd Stmm o ns requires 1 to cwry 15) "What we do here IS nnporthe best ," Jones said, snuhng. tant not on ly to us and our " They tho ut;ht he was funny " They also like " b1 g baU." B1g patients but to th eir famih es," ball IS a giant ball that th ey said Jenkms. " A famil y has to Witn ess many throw/ roll back and forth . " We always treat our residents deaths of one loved one with with d1gniry and respect but for Alzheimer's Disease and we some n:ason , thts acnvtty IS a work really hard to reassure famfavo nte because of the childhood Ihes that th ey made the n ght dem10n and the reSid ent IS being memones It evokes," said Jones " They're also good at It~ th iS taken care of properly and with care and kindness" IS somethmg they can be success" The family can ac tu ally spend ful at ," sJid Je nkins. more quahry time with their One activiry that happens at 3 loved one because they aren't p.m. IS laund ry foldmg. "As strange as It may seem , a lot overwhelmed .with da.ly care," of the reSidents enJOY JUSt bcmg sh e added. In mid -July, Al zheimer 's helpfu l and useful,' ' sa~d Jones researchers gathered from around "We don 't really need the help but It gives them somethmg to the globe for the World Alzheimer Congress 111 Washmgo ccupy their time constru ctively. They also enjoy h orseshoes ton SC!enufic research 1s tnvesugat(plast~, of course), balloon volmg two sc hools of thought as to leyball' and dice questions. Another favor ite IS Fnd ay what ca uses Alzheunc:r's D1sea se. Dr. D enm s Sdkoe believes that H appy Hour They se rve nona sticky smppct of pro tem alco holi c beverages In fancy plasknown as b eta amylms I S th e tiC glasses and serve chip s and -~ cau se. 1-k co n tends th;tt ~..· xce~..,t\!: amount~ of b~..·ta toX I C to tOXI C to the u: ll ~ .un ~ ' l o1d .t i'(~: th e \,llll l' waf. th at too Hill (. h c h nlntl' ro l i'5' ll CLI Jl)fl'> Ill 111 b! Pod-n·s~c.f wa lls , Dr. All en R ose> bel1cscs th .lt iS: was th e gL·n e fur APOE-L .1 CLH 11-: 111 0 11 \·a r i;HH nf rhl' AP(),E; ltpoprot l'l ll , wh1c h 1 ~ O IK' of th'e~ man y wor khorses of th1..· bud y:S: choll'stl'rol-transpb rn syste m . :: Tlus gt· ne, he th ink ,, 1s <l sus',_. ccpnbthtv gene <1 n d may contribu[c to t h e devd opnH:nr uf m o re th an 60 pe rce n t of all b rco nse t Alzh cl m t· r's c:~scs The co nse nsus? Th ey see tile di sease process as a b to ch e mt o l cascad e; the event th Jt tn ggers the casca de, they believe. IS th~" accumulation of beta amylo id . In essCnce , the bram perceives miCroscopiC shards of beta amylmd as foreign bodies, and pnmImmune cell s ca ll e d ltlve mic roglia that serve as biOl og ical garbage collecto rs, vah antly and' continuously try to clea r therl'l away. Th e res ult IS a state of' chron ic inflanu11ation that pro-· g ress1vely lllJU re~ nearby ncrv~ · cells. QuestiOns ca n be direct ed tO th e GreatCr C m cm natt Chapte r of the Alzh eimer's AssOC iati On 1800- 441 - 3322 Scemc Hills IS located ,\t 31 1 Buck Rid ge Road (beh tn d Spnng Vall ey C m ema) and offers a support group for those people m the communi ty hvmg at h o m e wtth somt:o nc whu h.1~ Alzh eun er's dtsease It c,m b~· reach ed at 446 -7150 · Expressions/Unique Batik fill FAC: GALLIPOLIS ~ The Fren ch Art Colon) gall cll t'S, 530 Fmt Avenue in Ga lli polis, Wi ll b,· fill ed With "Acc,·ssible ExpresSions I Uni q ue B.1t1k ." fl:' .Hunngthe tr.1veh ng exhib it ofVSA Arrs of O lu o .mJ rii,· wo rks of Kumkum M.tJ Umdar, d ur m g th l' month ofSeptembn T he ex hibIt , runnmg Septem be r 6th-28th , is sponsored by Ge ne Joh mon Chevrolet, Saunders Insurance and Dr Bill Th o m.1s, Optometrists VSA Arts of O h1o \nll be show casmg num e rou~ pt t:ce~ ttl the duo exlub1t .The wmb be1n g diSplayed were JU ned m tn t heir annual show "Accesstblc ExpresSions Ohio ." This JUT! ed compctltl011, now in 1ts fou rth year, ts open to any Oh10 .n ttst wt th .1 disabi hty. Any 0111..' mtl'r~~t t:d 111 fi11dm g o ur more mfo r m a[ IO!l abo ut entermg t he com pe uuon can ca ll I (6 14) 241 - 5325 In 1999, over 105 arti sts entered tlus ro mp etttion. w hose mtssmn ts to ~ h owc a se professiOnal and cmergmg .1rt1sb 111 J llrtl'd a nd wu nn g exlnb1 ts. e du ca te an d r n co u r:1ge e m erg1 ng artists throu gh peer tr.ll lll llg ;-r nd support, and .1dd to the n chn ess of c ultural dtvt:rsuy throu ghout Oh10 co mnnlnHies through awan::ness and educatton Tht s wondc1ful diSp.Jay sv1ll offt· r a va n ery o f mcdlllms and styh.·s from wonderfully t.Il en te d diSabled un sts i n our state. Kumkum Maj umdar of HLmtington, WVa .. Will complete thiS ex hibit w1th he r very unu sua l bank, pamnngs and prints. Maj umdar, born m Calcutta , India , stud ied at the p remgious Sc hool of Fme Arts o f V1shwa llharatt San nmkctan m India. Majumdar. currently te.Khmg her very umqu e bat ik sryle at the Huntington Muse um of Art , has m astered the skill of taki ng an ordmary co tton sh eet and turnmg 1t 1mo a tru ~ cr un ches th e matt:n :d m h t:t hands. makmg cr.1cks The dye rhe n sc~..· ps m to the cracks . MaJumdar stlldied bauk for fivt.' yea rs at Ta gort: Umverstty m lnd1.1. The d,·Signs Ill her batik com e f1 o m hn ow n sketc hes of In chon elephant\, delicate lotus fl owe rs, and e legant lndtan women . IPRIIIG VAllf'l CIIIP.JI, (; alle r y hours .Ire Tu csd.I): · th roug h Fnday 1(I a m -J p II\ and Sunday 1-5 p.m . All FAC prog rammm g ts ofl"ered throu gh support of th e O hiO Arts Cou n. · 7 '.~!'.':<\~~~~~. ~~;~' FRI9/15100- THURS 9/21100 446·4524 T.tke nme to stop 111 .md ~el' thts wonderful du n-c.'x h1 bn '.' 101 OFFIU WIU OPIII AT 6:30 PM lOR IVIIIING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MAnNIIS Sunday, Sept, 17th Doors OjHm Al/2:30 PM * * ?t.-u ,./-..4 ** ~Jrliefo».~ Pa~35~~;~ 9:45 ~'~ 1:00,3:30,7:05,9:40 !Tlvil'Ml James Sj>Dr,Mansa J(JilO,e... HJ.ojsoo Tlllli!CIIII Til iiY If llliDi Ill 1:00, 3:45, 7:10, 9:50 . . , James ea., masterpiece. B.Itiking IS a process that uses hot wax (a ppli ed with a brush ) and dye A hot Iron IS then used to rem ove [he wax . Thts proct:ss ts repeated with the wax bcmg apphcd on diffnent area s and then o th er colors of dye bc1ng added . To create th e fi nal effect whi ch ts a wL·b of tlun. sp rdcry hncs m the nut ~:nal. sh e coats th e e nnrc fab rK Wit h \\-'.IX and 6:50, 9:40 THE (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI 7 SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS Opera house kicks off season ~!!!!M~ATINEES SAT/SUN~J~:!!O!~~~~~~~~~~;j~~~~~~l NEI SO NV Ill E - SnJ.ll t's H o u"c k 1l k • nff Jt 'i ()pt'Ll 2 0(\l) - 0 1 p crt'or11l.llll t' 'L'1' 1L' Thur 'i d.n . s~..· pt ~1 \\l{h Ll )ll)h st: IH.HlDll IJ.n 1d K.q'l.'n .1t-:- "rrl p Ill T1 ~.. k et~ .Ill' S<) t PJ .Jdul t-. .1nd S~ fnr ll nldr(.'ll under I J K .1pbn' ~ lnl lll't h . IH,lg lr,r 'd II lli' it ,hn\\ '' ' l'~lll ­ JU~ghnt·. ~o re d ~ t h e [Vl l t ,Jdli L· n I ll\\11 - .111 ( t.' ' Th(.• humnrotl' ~ hnw feature.;; .1 (.Jbulou-.h- L' IHl' l t.1111111~ co m binJtwn nf d~..·.1 dp .m ( lllll~.:,• dy. pla tt.· Splll lllllg. b(.".ill b.1g ch.11r JU ggl in g-. d l!l'dl'\·d stunt ". rhc bowler'~ 111 glnnurt• .l llll IJ\·c 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV 11\ll ... l ~ K ,,~·Lln I )L'1 1111 ~ Tlr ~..· HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. h.1., l'v1ilkr .rpp t·.H~..· d Stn·~.·n \\'Hli U/rw ht . ~ ~Liller lirot hL' r"'. I ).~ ,· rd Sp.Hk . Tir e S111nt h ~..·r.., Hint hL·r .... L~..·o n R L·dbttnL' , ,rnd l l.1n ,. Bi.I cks lon .. 11 Fu r ti l kc.· t... .111 d tntor m .ltl Oll cali 740-713-192 4.Tht• beau tifu!l ) !e HO\",Itl'd Stu .rrt \ ()p er:~ H uusr ts lnL .Itt'd Syu.trL' .H (12 Pu bltc 8 Year Warranty Covers 12 ' Round IS' Round 18' Round 21' Round 24' Round 27' Round $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 INGROUND 15x30 Oval 16x36 Rectangle 18x40 Rectangle 20x44 Rectangle $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 We Stock LmP-LCD: Safety Covers Antifreeze $3.99 Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies 304· 429·4788 9:30-S M-f • 9:30-2 Sat. www.holidaypoOJ .com WE SHIP UPS �I ' • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy · Middleport •Gallipolis, Ohio Page C6 • &unba,!' Gtam£!1-&tntantl the early 1800's. A few generations later two Barlow brothers would be running Gallipolis' largest department store m the K of P buildmg. In the next generation Gal11pohs' most decorated soldier ofWWI and the founder of the Amencan Legion in Gallipolis m 1919 would come from this Barlow clan m the person of Sk1p Barlow. The la,tter moved south dunng the Great Depression and eventually d1ed m 1959 in James Sands There ts no monument tn Gallipolis to the man who was as much responsible for the se ttlement of the Old Frenc h City as any other person . Nor I> there likely to be suc h a monu m e nt Joel Barlo,v, as agent for tht• Snoto L.md Co mpa ny m Pans. France, \\a s th e one w ho l' llHg rant~ founlkd (;,J!]Jpoh-. Joel Barlow was born 1n 1754 In Redding, Co nnec ticut. H e W:tl\ a 5th generation descend ant of John and Ann Barlow who ca me- to Am cncJ from England about 1640 Jo d " ·" ,, g r.lduate of Yak JJH.l snvc d 111 W as lun g tun's arm y of th e Am t· n c.tn R.c.·vu lut 1o n .H .1 l h.Ipia111. In 17X2 ilJ rloss beL.llll C the puhh sh l'r of :1 nu g,Jl111L' of po lttr cs. ~.ltit L' .111 d JH1L'tr y c.tl k d thL' Am cn~..· . 1n Ml' TLury. It \\',ts lhHmg th t ~ p~..· nod dut B:lflo\\' wn;tc his now fam o u s ~.· p ic poL'm , " Th ~..· VI Sion of Col umbu~ . ·· Barlo w ' ~ 111 Ocrob,., 17'JO. It w .IS 111 the ea rl y 17'11l's that t he.:.· AmL'n C.l ll orga m zers of rill' Scw to Co mpany wcr~ L'xpo,~..·d as profireenn g fr;:ltlds Th e company h.1d basically rlwated the fir st St'tt le rs at Ga lli poli s. To Lynn and Liz Shaw Shaw 25th anniversary ma kc and clie nt :1d\'ocw.· for'W'e llspr1ng Retre,tt a nd R csou rc r Ccnrn. wc:ddm g .mmvers.try Sept . 12 bo th o f Alba n) They have one so n. han . a JUmor at Me1 gs H1 gh School , and two foster daughters, Bree .1nd Maite Buckingham . Before movwg to Ohw 111 1994 , th e Shaws to ured the nation and parts o f South America as professiOnal folk mus>Cians and hosts of the popular pubhc For thetr anniversary, th e coutelevision senes, "The Great American Music Co." Shaw IS ple atte nded t he " I SnU Do" ,·vent now a supervisor w1th Wilham 111 Pittsb urgh , Pa.,a Chmmn Fannmg ConstructiOn and his mJrn age celebration sponson: d Wife IS director of development by Family Life Today .... plant s or ~ hru bs wt th liOn w oo dy stem s Th111k ore;_•g.tno. b asd , parsley. m11H or dwm~..· A sp tce , on th e o th er lund 1s th e seed. bark. root, frua o r tlo\\'1..'T from pbnts. Th111k ~..- ll ul.lm o n , pepper, cat .lw.l y, Lln\t' ur mu~­ tard see d H e rb s usuall y havl' nulder flavor, \vhlle s pt n~s rend to bt• ~trong e r and m o r ~..· pun gent H oweve r. for nunv pcopk. calling so me thm g an "he rb" or a ''spic e'' I S a dt stm c tlon \VIth out a diffe rence. In some cases. th o ugh. the dmm c u o n ca n make a b 1g differenc e So me plants gtvc u s both a sp 1ce and a n he rb ~ bo th their seeds and their leaws can be used to fl::t\·ur )OU T favonte cultnary dt sh cs But even t ho ug h they come from th e sa m e pl an t , t hey ha,·c differe nt flavo rs and really can't be used Intcrch .m ge.tbl y Ta ke coTJa11der, for exa mpl e Th e con ande r leaf IS also ca ll ed cilantro; Its flavor ha s bee n de scn be d as "s tron g . punge n t and ea rth y." but diS tin ctly diffe rent from th e co n andn see d. wh1 c h h as J ctt ru s o r lemony fl av or wtth a t ouc h o f <:; age :1 Similarly, ddlwecd. Ih e h,·rb, IS the fL•athcr v lc.t( o f th e d il lweed plant Its f!J\ ·or h.IS been ca ll ~..· d "frl's h .1 nd '>Wc.· c..~t," wh t! e th e smal l. lurd dr1cd '>L'e d ~ o f t h e ~ p l(L' 'dd [. . l'L'd, h.I\ L' .1 sh;t rp L' I, lll ll!L' lJtttL' I donun.1rrt fhvor h L'I h~ 11rd "'P I L L'' l tk~..· thl' ~l'. ll l.lkL• •lliL' \Oll kliO\\ wh .lt th l' rL'ltp~..· L.t\ ], ~·n r bl'ti.HL' you .1 dd rt Sp1l ~- , Jrt' dn ro . . t .t l\\ ,1 ~' dr1ul h l' fiiJL' t h L'\ ( ' t'l tu . ' tiH· LU\lk, hu t L ,IJ1 hL' li" L'd wh uk. 1.. ru•h~..·d o r ~round M o" t hnh'> 1.. .1 11 b~.· u~L·d trl' " li or dTI L'd I rc•dr h~..·rh<.. don't lJ..,t W1d1 \\',lt L' r .1nd p :tt drv B.1rlow t hro u g h h1 ~to r y wa..-. .. as u gatL· d J nd de m o m zed ,1lnng With .1!1 of d1c o th ers mvo lvcd 111 th e Snoto sp ec ubt1o n N o t o nly wa s B arl ow\ fl' putau o n ta rn iShed In Gallipolis but the Umted States as a whole What Barlow \'l S IS K OF P BUILDING HISTORY - In the 1880 's. Ga llipolis· largest department store was located 1n t he K of P bu lid111g and run by t he . Barlow brothers . These brothers were descend ants of a brother, Joel Barlow, the man who la rgely "took the rap .. for the fa il ure of t he· Sc1oto Company •n th e 1 790 's B.ul o" \\',\ '1 tlll l 'IH Ill r~ r(.'!h- h .llld bL"L.1lllC \\.' 1"\' pnpul.tr with fll'll l h reformer• ~( I L'll tl st~ .111d th(.· llltl:')ii gL' Il hLL B.tr! O\\ \\'orkl'd clos l'iy \\'tth Montg-oltler :1s wclJ :ts R obe rt Fu ltn n , the Amc:n c.m who c 1mc tu Fr.1n Cl' 111 the.· latt: " 1790\ ro work on h1" 111 \'l' nt JO tl of di e.' \fL',ltll bo.H In L1Lt Ful to n d1d thl• tl!u , rn rr n Jh for th e ~L'l· n nd \'L I ..,I 4)1l of Bl rh)\\''s q)t t' ptW\ll \\'h 1d1 h\' t h L'II \\".1'> re tit led. ''Th L' Columb1.1d" In INO=i .1ftn "'tl ll te IH \l' .lr'> .tbrn.td, B.1rlow rL'fllrliL'li to Amcn La wh ~..· rc Thonu ~ kt1L· rson .1 skcd hun ro wr;tL' .111 Amcncan htsto ry It W;t~ JeiTn son who t.dkcd t h l' B.trl ows into bu ym g: tht: Kalor;mu L'Sta tc: Nations . Shorrly after rcce lv lll g h1 s law d egree 111 1786. Barlow wa s asked to work as a promoter fo r th e Snoto Land Co mpan y, w hi c h was fo rmed to se ll large 111 WJ slungton 111 I X07 Barlow tra cts of bnd tn what wa ~ then bc c JnH:: :l pop ular d mn t· r gues t the Oh1o Wilderness. Wlule he 111 rh c natJOn's cap1t.1 l wh ile was In France, the Bastille fell wo r km g o n Iu s d dlm nvc hi stoUuly 14, 1789) thu s ushenng 111 ry of Am onca the Fre nch Revolution . In 1792 B.ulow was made an honorary that offiua ll y audJted a nd prove n complete ly umo- cent of wron gdoing The owne rs of the SciO to Company had duped Ba rlow nearly as muc h as the Frenc h. One of th e IrOnies of hiSto ry was tha t members of Joel Barlow's own family ended up m Gall1a Co unty. Jo el Barlow's n e phew c am e to rht s co unty 111 Uu ;: before 1m \\o rk wa~ lllllt; • Wh.H IS the me of the umt' If more tlun 21l beds. how IS It l.ud out ; Very brge umts o n be over- fin - Is h ed. Prc:S tlk nr Mad 1son asked lh rlnw to re turn rn Fr:m ce to nL'go tu tc Frr nrh damages t'o stlmul.ltmg tf nor d tvtded mtu smaller are.1s. • Is the umt sec ure? Is there an alarm system ' How does It wo rk? Am erica n <h1pp 1ng pnpetrated by Napoleon 's navy during the so called Napuleomc Wars . Barl ~ n\ fi u,il h tr.ll ke J d o wn N.lpnlt'()Jl 111 P ul111~ l 111 IK I 2 N. ip ldt'o ll \\ . 1 ~ 111 t h L· rm dst o ( h1 ~ f l iiHHI'> \\ llll L'I l llllp .ll g,n .l~.l lll't R u~ . . l .l !h n hl'forl' H.rrl tl\\ LlHiJd ll f!! l !.llh 111 1.-' l' { With N lJ1D IL·~)ll, rh c l lclllil ,1! What IS the policy for handling Oltssin g restdl.'nts? ' Ask about the ratio of staff to residents on eJc h sh ift for nurses, nursing assistants and act1v1Ues personnel. Are these numbers adequate to meet the needs of the reSidents' • How IS staff selected for the una' Is there a special selection process or are staff assigned to the unit as they are to any other umt? Is the staff consistent to mamtam fanuhanty With the reSidents' • What special education is given to those who work on the unit? Is there additional onentation for new employees? Is there ongmng educanon about dementia? • How does the ac tiviry programming keep patients alert and )ctlve? How does the program )neet the individual needs and ?hihties of each person ' •: • How are wandenng residents il:ealt with? Remamts and drugs ipould be a last resort. Is there a ·~fe place for residents to go outf!oars? How are confused resi~nts who are up during the ntght managed' '• • What are the viSinng hours' ·• my \\L' Ill illl tt ll rl'I IL'. ll b .l l k t o Cl' ! N.l p Pk'll ll hrm ..,c.·l t t1 nl tul t.l!H L' Jot:! B.1rl ow died of. p11l'lllll0!1Ll Ill Z.ll 110\Vll'l... Po l.uni on Ch n srnu s Eve. 18 12: lbrlow\ Lk .tt h was moUJnei:L \\ tdcl y 111 F r.1 n cl' b11t IHrk not ru:d 111 Aml'rr c.1 . " here Barlow 's n:pu t.Hron \\'J~ 'i till somL' wh ~ t st.un c.·d m·tr th e Sc 1o to Co mpany coll apse. · lll .lll\ CitiZen of Franc e, an h onor h e shared at t hat tune o nly w1t h Waslungton, Hamilto n, M adi son and Thomas Pamc Hearing health: A phone call -way . p .1p ~..· r So m l'timt.·s, it's peaceful not luvmg to hste n to ~mytlung .~ut o th e r tun es, not b~ing able to h L';l\ L,ll\ be C\'e rytlung but pe.tceful ~ Jt can eve n b~,.· tnaddl·ning If you .uc.· one of 2H mil lto1l Amcn c.ms w ho sufre r from b t•twt·c n to\\'cls Dnod sp1 ces J nd h e- rb s ke e p thL· rr tl.l\·or longL' I 1f stor t::' d 111 arn rght (Ollt.l l lll'r3 111 .1 dJrk., d ry, coo l pla ce O ve r the knc htn r.mgt· m .Jy nut b~..· the bes t ch01 rc. bcuu s~ h c.H and somt: typt· of hearm g dtso rdcr. help IS onl y a phone call Jwav. Dial a Heanng Screemng Test (DAHST), IS a free . digital reco rde d telepho ne hea rin g screenmg rest that allows Galhpo hs areJ residents to check their hc.1 ring levels m the privacy o f tht' Ir ow n home. DAHST IS nurket approved by the Food m m sturc.· L .111 cause thl'm ro lo st: tlavor much m o rt" qn rl kly (13cc k y C,r llius i.1 Calllll Cou "ry') Exr c i/ Shl/1 tJ)!Cill_{c.nfmHJI)' a11d (l HI S rllllrt SCIC II CC.J , 0/1/(1 S tate Utllllcr.wy) \D is lOSEO p. """.' "'.;., • •',. • ...- and Drug Administration :m d dL:'s1gnL:'d to promore bett e r hemng l><· alth. By colhng 1- ~00-222-EARS (3277) between the hours o f '! J . m - 5 p m . you wil l b(.• connected With the DAHST program M ake surl' you :tre 111 a qlllct room :tnd hJVt' a pcnul .md p.1pcr av.ul.Ible . An operator \\'dl then conm·n you to dK from PlgeC1 i~- a long tun e to wait . When she ~lt lls hun , he leaves work and dpes wha[ever lt te e hm ca ll y-tested tones wil l sound If you fail to hea r all of the tones, yo u arc .1dviscd to comprehensive To show our appreciation to our customers for their inconvenience during the time ~-------~ ·~· that the Chester Bridge is closed, Holzer Health Hotline ·.a BAUM LUMBER will be having School is Starting Again... TWO GREAT GIVEAWAYS! Rules **One Entry for Euery $100.00 , Purd!ased Ulhlle the Bridge Is Closed Drawing In November When The Bridge Re-Opens rilillilillil ' [P l'l . Stlil248 ' BER • Chester 6 am until 2am • 7 days a ~eek. ... and its never too soon to help develop a love of books. Have a safe school seaso.1 and call the Holzer Health Hotline if any he,tlth issues arise and you need some ad,·ice. encoura ge independe nce whe n possible And finally, ask ynursdfif you think the residents :1 re treated respc c tfully as adu lts, rather than m a condcsct'ndmg m ann er. One local nursing home Ius not only stnvcd to ml'et .1ll (.) f these rcqmn:m ents. but Iu s gonebeyond the call of duty, offe nng the area 's premier Alzheimer's Care Facility "Scem c Hills of Gallipolis spec tahzes in the care and .nurtunng of residents With Alzheimer's D1sease and other rela ted dementia through a umque umt, separate from the m am care center called the Renatssance Wmg ," s;ud Director of Commumry Relanons MtcheUe Jenkins. "Our staff is expressly tramed to recognize aU behavior aspects of Alzheimer's DISease, enabhng them to use techniques that emphasize behaviOr management and effective communicanon. [n turn, the residents begin to feel useful and vital again ." Jenkins added that because of the umque approach, the res1dents reqmre fewer medications to control their behavior Physical restramts are avoided. The Renmsance Wmg's Unit director, Pam Jones, has been descnbed by staff and reSidents as an angel. " Pam never takes a break, and doesn 't want to take her well earned and deserved vacation,'' mdJenkins. "Out of the two days she finally took . she came m 1" "She spmls them rotten and their fanuhes too" "1 spend 75 percenr of my time Tell your handy husband you fed threaten ed by h is maintainIng such a close tie to lm former Wife. Yo u two are overdue for som e marnage coumeh ng P1ck up the phone and sch ed ule an appointment. And whil e you 're at it , call a plumber. Three years is too long to wa.t for you r hu sband to Install the showerhead . For an excellent gmde to be commg a better co nversa non- alist and a more attrac tive person, o rder " H ow to Be Popular." Send a bu sine ss-sized , selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3 95 ($4 50 m Canada) to · Dear Abby Populanty Booklet, PO. Box 44 7, Mount Morns , ll 61054-0447 . (Postage IS included.) . •• Savior • '•• •.,• from Page (1 ~c ho o l, 1st Prize ... S400.00 Gift Certificate :ld Prize ......Toro Straight Shaft Trimmer 2nd Prize .. S200.00 Gift Certificate 2nd Prize ..... Patio Group 3rd (*Contractor Prize .. SlOO.OO GiftmustCertificate ,3rd Prize ..... 2ftriondack Chairs w/ footgool Eligibility Be met) **One Entry for Eoery S500.00 Purchased Ulhlle the Bridge Is aosed , .,. she needs. tmt questions, on" should t.1ke a close look at the cnv•ronment. Make sure the umt is clean, calm and homelike and that patient rooms are personaliud in their decoration . The staff should be friendly, warm, and accepting and should get at eye level to communicate with the residents. Also, look to see If residents seem happy, content, relaxed, well-groomed and out of their roorm 'interacting with others. Staffing should be adequate enough that everyone is not rushing about ~ they should have enough time to be slow and calm while with residents. Make sure that meal tune I S calm and pleasant, and that there IS prompting, cuem g and ass1stance g1ven as needed~ yet they • • ~)). 1s :_ Am I being unre aso nable by asking hun to return her key' If the situatiOn were reversed, I \Youldn 't be allowed to keep an ex-boyfnend's key and go to his place to do erra nds for him . Please answer. This is beconung a : big p roblem for me now ~ HURTIN G IN FORT lAUD ERDALE , FLA . :DEAR HURTING: Your h:Usband's first marria ge may be over, but Ius emotional bond to his first wife hasn't been sev1 don 't blame you for .,.,.n o upset. Most wives would<o••er:n e what yo u have two-n11nute test and a senes of seek a mor~ heann g rest. Abby •, •contrattol'* Giuea'way·~~~ ,\td \' .lrtn ~~ l l k 111~. rf p<~"d o l~..· kn_· p rh~..· m 111 thl' r cfng~..·r.if~Jr 111 ,, f1 L·rfoJrt Ld pla ~t r c b.1 g Will' ! ' \ou .Il l' l l'Hh to uw thc.· rn. " · ~"•h rh~..· hLTh -. gL' IHi V LJ!ldt'r < i Hl) ( nnt t olll ) Aun:nLan Wiltin g profess1n n t h t: words nv1l. LI\'I C Jnd Cl\'1 lt zat! OIL On l' nf B.1rlow'.., drc:um \\';tS for ;111 In te rnJ t l o n:~l cou n cJ\ dcd1c.n cd to PL'.ICL'h·c.· p tng, c ulturJI exc h.m gc .llld th~.:.· dt..'v dopm~..·nt of th(.· .11 t .... T l11 s di(.'Jm b1 g el y C.l mc.· to p .l ~~ 111 thL' fuundm g of th e Unned long stor y "hort , tl~ e so m e h1stonans forge t ~lzheimer's becomes too overwhelming, the Alzheimer's Association offers special care unit guidelines and questions to ask when choosing such a facility. The first thmg they point out is ihat making the decision to put your loved one in a nursmg home does not represent failure; it simply means that care needs can .no longer be met at home. The family, relieved of 24-hour care giving, can often have more quality arne with theiC loved one. ; Some quesuons to ask of the faciliry you are evaluating are . · • What arc the philosophy and jloals of the unit to meet the special needs o f persons With dementia' Ask to see them. • Ask to see adnuss1on and dt scharge cnten a. At what pomr may the pe rso n wrth dementia have to be dt sdurge d from the Post Office. Gallipolis. Oh1o . ·-.-.. VL' T\' ln11g ~- Ll\l' t h L III 1111TIIt'd1 - To poe m helped pop ubriZe 111 the Frenc h at Ga llip olis had to P·' Y tWICe for tht· •r land here Jud Lynn and LIZ Sh.1w of Shade celebrated thm 25th GALLIPOLIS ~ What's th e d1ffert!nce bet wee n J sp1 ct..' .1n d an he rb' An he• b IS th,· le.1f fiom :l from Page C1 Houston ~ Texas . promutl·d the sa le of J;t nd ttl wh ,lt I S 11 0 \\ (;alll.l C:o unty tn .1 l:trgc grou p of Fr~..·n ch bourgt:-ms It \\',I S B.trlow's cfforh .l lllon g rhc r~..· . . rd t: nt s o f P.trl'\ tint put together th ~..· group th .lt LHL'f C.llH L' to b._· kntm 11 .h the.· " Fren c h 500" T h~..·H· Fre Jh .. h Becky Collins iJiunba!' Gtamr« -i#rntmrl • .md pd~ wt.·lc:onw? Along wrth .tsking thc..·M: intpur- Joel Barlow was also responsible for Gallipolis settlement ~ FAMILY Different plant parts give us spices, herbs _ Arl' dHi t.il'l'tl Anniversaries SHADE ~ ,:_s_u_nidCa~y~O·;se~~~:deim~n~be~~r;1~7~..2~ooo~~~~~~t:~~~P~o:m~e~r~o~y~·fM~id~d;le~;:rt~·~G:a:ll~lp~oSii~s,~o~h~io~·~Po~I~nt~P~I~~s;a:·;::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii~~~ii;;~~ Sunday, Septell'!ber 17, 2000 fa mily and po pe as well :as th e B1ble. Yet people "crave i. , }he ve ry auth o nty they rese nt ." : Stott flatl y reJeCted the charge :that eva ngeli cals idohze or wor$hip th e Scnptures. Rath er, he s.u d. they wor ship th e God who "has clo thed lm t houg hts in w ords" 111 the Bible, and the jesu s thl'y can know through th e wnttt:n Word o f G od •• All th at WJ S .1 re:t s"u nn g sum:. •',lllary of t.'VJn gdt ca l fa nh But to tt pro Ltnk d to c h1d e hiS fel iow b l'hcver., .It two po ults .• Frr"r, IH' \v.un n l them. " the Word of Cod dol'~ n o t In clude ~Ycry thin g \\T \\.O llld hk l' co l.now:· E\ang:dtcJl " " te n d to bl~ ~vc rl y d ogm atte, m o n: so dun Second , he admonished evangelicals to rememb e r that "the · Word of God needs to be mterpreted." It makes the way of salvatiOn c rystal clear, but• mu ch else was expre sse d within an c1ent c ultures and requtre s careful study. " I beg you not to resiS t thi s ta sk, thts sweat of inte rprctau on and appli ca tion . W e nee d to repent uf o u r tenden cy to c:v.lngelical laz m css , be havmg as If Scnpture would y1eld u p Its tJca ~ urc s to t hose w h o do nor d1g fo r th~..~ m .. W1 ~c: wo rd s, for C hn stt .lll S in .111 ca mps )1[tp a pr~..·ss co nfL•re n ce, h e s;ud )nterprctatiOil of B1blc pro ph ecy 'lW•d the End Tunes IS a good ~xa mp k • I / \\"\\'\\ .llll'irl' l da m2000 or g. :Sc nptttrc Itsd f pn mtts," rt.'gard - :ing the "secre t things" of God . th t• On Ri chard N . O stling. AP rehg 1on wntl' r , co -.tut h o r of " Morm on Amen c.1." n'LC'ntly 1s publiShed by H arperSanFrann sco. hl·n-· .md don't n..·gn •t ·' minute of tt.'' ~aid JtHll'S. "It's my choice and my family is very supportive." Her c hildren, 12, 16 . and 19 , have also signed on to help mom . Scenic Hills Renaissance Wing is a secured ca lm and homelike environment. It is carpeted and less climcal than the rest of the nursing home and the reSidents are surrounded with personal items. "We modifY our environment to meet their needs and don 't expect' them to adapt to ours," said Jenkins. "We redirect, offer other suggestions, mstead of scold ," she added. Scemc Hills doe~ not usc TL'.IIr ty onentat10n . "That's m o re for chddrl.'n ," ~.trd Jones "W hen you ~loki .1 du !J 1t IS with the go.tl of h t: lptn g them ' le:1rn ' rr gh t from wron g Th ~..· r~..·~. 1dents won't rL' nt L' mb~..· J wh.H th~..·v dtd .md w lut \'0 \1 told them tiv~· mrnut ~..·s .1ttcr th ...·y drd n ." " WL· rr.un our su tr tn .l t i ~ \\L'I th ct r qu L·su u ns .1... rf thL'y \t.· .1skL·d It fo rth ~..· fir ~t lillie,· ~ h ...· .1ddcd "' If t hey s.1y d1(.')' !li..Td to k .l \L' ,tnd go 1mlk tht• CO\\~. bL'la li SL' dlC\' h .l\"l' rcgrcss~: J b.ll k ro rh .u pJ r tludar tum· of th eir life - wlut ~oo d w ou ld Jt do to c orr~..·ct th~..·m ;" " It would get them con fused and upset and th.lt 's the last t h111g they need or \\C w,l!lt. so. for example, I would say, 'yo u know, I mtlked rhem o n my w.1y Ill rh rs mornmg so you don't have to worry about it. .. "They're happy and they remam calm,'' she sJid. Scem c · Hills often re ceives refe rrals from o th er numng homes, even as fa r as Huntington , WVa., because they were unable to control the patient 's mood swm gs, them wandermg out of the building or they were co mbative. Jones says that by controllmg their environment and havmg a specially tram ed staff equipped to h an dl e any proble m , the residents have no th111g to be combative over. With a new aCtiVItY planned every half an hom from 7· 45 a m to 8:30p.m ., a day m the RenaiSsance Wing's Umt sounds somethmg like this· They begm their day with getung dressed and havmg breakfast Food IS served " so Cial sryle" nor on trays. One tabl e IS se rved at a nm e and only one co ursl' .n a Page C7 time therefore they are over-sumulated with c hoices. Refl~ct1ons is a time when there is one on one contact between the staff and resident. Women get their makeup and hair done and men get a shave and their hair groomed. Residents are encouraged to wear casual clothmg not hospital gowns. "We are always success oriented,'' said Jenkins . " It's hard for families to understand their loved ones behaviOr and it 's easy for them to get angry - we control the environm ent so closely that It elinunates a lot of those posSible conflicts." There is only one televiSion on d 1c um t and tpc programs are closely mom torevd by th e staff. " If tht·rc's an argument or \'io- k· nu: o n a show, tht: rcs rJ c nt ~ tll .l\' not b e abk to dtstm g lll sh what :s n: .1l .md ju~r .1 tdt:v 1 ~ 1011 show thc..·y don 't nn·d those O\'L' r\\ hc.·luun g c.·m o ttons .. Th(.'lr day also consl';rs of lors o f "llaL ks .1nd l'Xerc1sc . "Even th o u gh we stn l.' tly .!d ht'l'(.' ru phystn .m r~..·co mm l' nd-' cd dt ets, nuny tnnL's the p.ltll.'nt's f:~1mly mx c ~ the t de:~, knmnn g that their fanu ly m embt•t nuy n o t have mu ch tune left to e n1oy e.ltm g ... They hke to do sm g- .1-longs (whll h c ues them that a meal IS co mmg), e xerCJse wi rh band s and v1 d~o s ' COZY ROOMS- Warm, comfortable, secure, with all the comforts home describes the rooms of dementia and Alzheimer's Disease •dents at Scenic Hills . (Kns Dotson photo) pretzels. "Th" IS proba bly o ne uf o ur m os t pop ular :lcttvrue s," sa rd Jones. Rc:a dmg 1s \l.' ry rmp ort.lnt, both to th e rcst dL·n ts ;t nd o n tht:tr own. f .I\'O ttt c:s mclude poen y Jnd th e b1 bk . " l'm \'cry att al hed t o m v p3ttenh and du cve rythrng Ill po\vcr to m ake th ~;: re~t uf thciT hvcs pro du c[I\'l', fun and mca nmt;ful ,'' said Jon es The staff to reside JH nno at mY Sc em c Htll s ts three nurs1ng ;tSStstants to 24 pat1 ents {sta te: "They like Richa rd Stmm o ns requires 1 to cwry 15) "What we do here IS nnporthe best ," Jones said, snuhng. tant not on ly to us and our " They tho ut;ht he was funny " They also like " b1 g baU." B1g patients but to th eir famih es," ball IS a giant ball that th ey said Jenkms. " A famil y has to Witn ess many throw/ roll back and forth . " We always treat our residents deaths of one loved one with with d1gniry and respect but for Alzheimer's Disease and we some n:ason , thts acnvtty IS a work really hard to reassure famfavo nte because of the childhood Ihes that th ey made the n ght dem10n and the reSid ent IS being memones It evokes," said Jones " They're also good at It~ th iS taken care of properly and with care and kindness" IS somethmg they can be success" The family can ac tu ally spend ful at ," sJid Je nkins. more quahry time with their One activiry that happens at 3 loved one because they aren't p.m. IS laund ry foldmg. "As strange as It may seem , a lot overwhelmed .with da.ly care," of the reSidents enJOY JUSt bcmg sh e added. In mid -July, Al zheimer 's helpfu l and useful,' ' sa~d Jones researchers gathered from around "We don 't really need the help but It gives them somethmg to the globe for the World Alzheimer Congress 111 Washmgo ccupy their time constru ctively. They also enjoy h orseshoes ton SC!enufic research 1s tnvesugat(plast~, of course), balloon volmg two sc hools of thought as to leyball' and dice questions. Another favor ite IS Fnd ay what ca uses Alzheunc:r's D1sea se. Dr. D enm s Sdkoe believes that H appy Hour They se rve nona sticky smppct of pro tem alco holi c beverages In fancy plasknown as b eta amylms I S th e tiC glasses and serve chip s and -~ cau se. 1-k co n tends th;tt ~..· xce~..,t\!: amount~ of b~..·ta toX I C to tOXI C to the u: ll ~ .un ~ ' l o1d .t i'(~: th e \,llll l' waf. th at too Hill (. h c h nlntl' ro l i'5' ll CLI Jl)fl'> Ill 111 b! Pod-n·s~c.f wa lls , Dr. All en R ose> bel1cscs th .lt iS: was th e gL·n e fur APOE-L .1 CLH 11-: 111 0 11 \·a r i;HH nf rhl' AP(),E; ltpoprot l'l ll , wh1c h 1 ~ O IK' of th'e~ man y wor khorses of th1..· bud y:S: choll'stl'rol-transpb rn syste m . :: Tlus gt· ne, he th ink ,, 1s <l sus',_. ccpnbthtv gene <1 n d may contribu[c to t h e devd opnH:nr uf m o re th an 60 pe rce n t of all b rco nse t Alzh cl m t· r's c:~scs The co nse nsus? Th ey see tile di sease process as a b to ch e mt o l cascad e; the event th Jt tn ggers the casca de, they believe. IS th~" accumulation of beta amylo id . In essCnce , the bram perceives miCroscopiC shards of beta amylmd as foreign bodies, and pnmImmune cell s ca ll e d ltlve mic roglia that serve as biOl og ical garbage collecto rs, vah antly and' continuously try to clea r therl'l away. Th e res ult IS a state of' chron ic inflanu11ation that pro-· g ress1vely lllJU re~ nearby ncrv~ · cells. QuestiOns ca n be direct ed tO th e GreatCr C m cm natt Chapte r of the Alzh eimer's AssOC iati On 1800- 441 - 3322 Scemc Hills IS located ,\t 31 1 Buck Rid ge Road (beh tn d Spnng Vall ey C m ema) and offers a support group for those people m the communi ty hvmg at h o m e wtth somt:o nc whu h.1~ Alzh eun er's dtsease It c,m b~· reach ed at 446 -7150 · Expressions/Unique Batik fill FAC: GALLIPOLIS ~ The Fren ch Art Colon) gall cll t'S, 530 Fmt Avenue in Ga lli polis, Wi ll b,· fill ed With "Acc,·ssible ExpresSions I Uni q ue B.1t1k ." fl:' .Hunngthe tr.1veh ng exhib it ofVSA Arrs of O lu o .mJ rii,· wo rks of Kumkum M.tJ Umdar, d ur m g th l' month ofSeptembn T he ex hibIt , runnmg Septem be r 6th-28th , is sponsored by Ge ne Joh mon Chevrolet, Saunders Insurance and Dr Bill Th o m.1s, Optometrists VSA Arts of O h1o \nll be show casmg num e rou~ pt t:ce~ ttl the duo exlub1t .The wmb be1n g diSplayed were JU ned m tn t heir annual show "Accesstblc ExpresSions Ohio ." This JUT! ed compctltl011, now in 1ts fou rth year, ts open to any Oh10 .n ttst wt th .1 disabi hty. Any 0111..' mtl'r~~t t:d 111 fi11dm g o ur more mfo r m a[ IO!l abo ut entermg t he com pe uuon can ca ll I (6 14) 241 - 5325 In 1999, over 105 arti sts entered tlus ro mp etttion. w hose mtssmn ts to ~ h owc a se professiOnal and cmergmg .1rt1sb 111 J llrtl'd a nd wu nn g exlnb1 ts. e du ca te an d r n co u r:1ge e m erg1 ng artists throu gh peer tr.ll lll llg ;-r nd support, and .1dd to the n chn ess of c ultural dtvt:rsuy throu ghout Oh10 co mnnlnHies through awan::ness and educatton Tht s wondc1ful diSp.Jay sv1ll offt· r a va n ery o f mcdlllms and styh.·s from wonderfully t.Il en te d diSabled un sts i n our state. Kumkum Maj umdar of HLmtington, WVa .. Will complete thiS ex hibit w1th he r very unu sua l bank, pamnngs and prints. Maj umdar, born m Calcutta , India , stud ied at the p remgious Sc hool of Fme Arts o f V1shwa llharatt San nmkctan m India. Majumdar. currently te.Khmg her very umqu e bat ik sryle at the Huntington Muse um of Art , has m astered the skill of taki ng an ordmary co tton sh eet and turnmg 1t 1mo a tru ~ cr un ches th e matt:n :d m h t:t hands. makmg cr.1cks The dye rhe n sc~..· ps m to the cracks . MaJumdar stlldied bauk for fivt.' yea rs at Ta gort: Umverstty m lnd1.1. The d,·Signs Ill her batik com e f1 o m hn ow n sketc hes of In chon elephant\, delicate lotus fl owe rs, and e legant lndtan women . IPRIIIG VAllf'l CIIIP.JI, (; alle r y hours .Ire Tu csd.I): · th roug h Fnday 1(I a m -J p II\ and Sunday 1-5 p.m . All FAC prog rammm g ts ofl"ered throu gh support of th e O hiO Arts Cou n. · 7 '.~!'.':<\~~~~~. ~~;~' FRI9/15100- THURS 9/21100 446·4524 T.tke nme to stop 111 .md ~el' thts wonderful du n-c.'x h1 bn '.' 101 OFFIU WIU OPIII AT 6:30 PM lOR IVIIIING SHOWS 2:30 PM lOR MAnNIIS Sunday, Sept, 17th Doors OjHm Al/2:30 PM * * ?t.-u ,./-..4 ** ~Jrliefo».~ Pa~35~~;~ 9:45 ~'~ 1:00,3:30,7:05,9:40 !Tlvil'Ml James Sj>Dr,Mansa J(JilO,e... HJ.ojsoo Tlllli!CIIII Til iiY If llliDi Ill 1:00, 3:45, 7:10, 9:50 . . , James ea., masterpiece. B.Itiking IS a process that uses hot wax (a ppli ed with a brush ) and dye A hot Iron IS then used to rem ove [he wax . Thts proct:ss ts repeated with the wax bcmg apphcd on diffnent area s and then o th er colors of dye bc1ng added . To create th e fi nal effect whi ch ts a wL·b of tlun. sp rdcry hncs m the nut ~:nal. sh e coats th e e nnrc fab rK Wit h \\-'.IX and 6:50, 9:40 THE (R) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI 7 SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS Opera house kicks off season ~!!!!M~ATINEES SAT/SUN~J~:!!O!~~~~~~~~~~;j~~~~~~l NEI SO NV Ill E - SnJ.ll t's H o u"c k 1l k • nff Jt 'i ()pt'Ll 2 0(\l) - 0 1 p crt'or11l.llll t' 'L'1' 1L' Thur 'i d.n . s~..· pt ~1 \\l{h Ll )ll)h st: IH.HlDll IJ.n 1d K.q'l.'n .1t-:- "rrl p Ill T1 ~.. k et~ .Ill' S<) t PJ .Jdul t-. .1nd S~ fnr ll nldr(.'ll under I J K .1pbn' ~ lnl lll't h . IH,lg lr,r 'd II lli' it ,hn\\ '' ' l'~lll ­ JU~ghnt·. ~o re d ~ t h e [Vl l t ,Jdli L· n I ll\\11 - .111 ( t.' ' Th(.• humnrotl' ~ hnw feature.;; .1 (.Jbulou-.h- L' IHl' l t.1111111~ co m binJtwn nf d~..·.1 dp .m ( lllll~.:,• dy. pla tt.· Splll lllllg. b(.".ill b.1g ch.11r JU ggl in g-. d l!l'dl'\·d stunt ". rhc bowler'~ 111 glnnurt• .l llll IJ\·c 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV 11\ll ... l ~ K ,,~·Lln I )L'1 1111 ~ Tlr ~..· HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. h.1., l'v1ilkr .rpp t·.H~..· d Stn·~.·n \\'Hli U/rw ht . ~ ~Liller lirot hL' r"'. I ).~ ,· rd Sp.Hk . Tir e S111nt h ~..·r.., Hint hL·r .... L~..·o n R L·dbttnL' , ,rnd l l.1n ,. Bi.I cks lon .. 11 Fu r ti l kc.· t... .111 d tntor m .ltl Oll cali 740-713-192 4.Tht• beau tifu!l ) !e HO\",Itl'd Stu .rrt \ ()p er:~ H uusr ts lnL .Itt'd Syu.trL' .H (12 Pu bltc 8 Year Warranty Covers 12 ' Round IS' Round 18' Round 21' Round 24' Round 27' Round $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 INGROUND 15x30 Oval 16x36 Rectangle 18x40 Rectangle 20x44 Rectangle $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 We Stock LmP-LCD: Safety Covers Antifreeze $3.99 Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies 304· 429·4788 9:30-S M-f • 9:30-2 Sat. www.holidaypoOJ .com WE SHIP UPS �Inside: Classified ads, Pages [)2-D7 ' Page Sunday, September 17, 2000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how ltx:a/ stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advest ofGallif)(Jiis. t AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 39~.. 38'~.. 37'1. 37~. 38'- Akzo~ -~ 42~ AmTechiSBC f 45'~.. 40'· . 39, .k\ 41\"' --1~ 45'- 45~. 44~. 38,•. , •' 35,.i' . 35~. 34,. 44i. AT&T+ 30~. 30% + Bob Evans + 37'~.. 37~.. 38,. 32~.. 35'32}. 38'· 38\ 17 17'1,. 17'l.. 17~. 16'!. 34"/.. 3~'1.. 34 32~ 3'1. 2'1. 2'l. 33'· 3 4"Js. 4"1. 5 ~ . 5i. 7"1:. 7 7 /o 8 7'h 10'1.. 10 9% g.,,, 8!t.. 9k 24'1.. 23'%, 24% 24'~.. 231. Gannett -f 53% 53'7.. 53~. '5 2,.. 52~ t Harley Davlcla~m 1 59'~.. 59% 59'7.. 58.,.. 56'1. 49'i. 48'1. 4911.. 50 49 Kmart 6'7.. 7 6'~.. 6'}.. 6t 22'l. 23'li 23'!. 22~. 22, 25 ~.. 24'1, 24'!. 23'1.. 22'1. Ltd•• 22'lo 23,.. 24,,. 24,,. 24"1. Oak Hill Fin . . _ 16!/, 16'1. 16~. 16~. 16~ f 26'h 26'l. 2EiY• 26'l. 26~ One Valley + Paoplea 29'1.. 29'1. 29"1.. 29'~.. 29\ 147. 14'1. 14,. 15 5'is 5~. 5~. 5r.. ' 14'51 ON THE JOB- Fred Wilhelm, co-owner with David Nida of Buckeye Computer Sales and Service, works on a customized hard drive for a client in the firm's Rio Grande shop. Buckeye Computer, open since May, specializes in building computers by specification and servicing them in the home. (Kevin Kelly photo) 39% 39'h 39 39 38\ 4'1. 5~.. s~ .. 5 5 CUSTOMER IN MIND: iAa1118ncllnc.''i , ·· Bank One Borgwamer f t Champion Chartnlng Shops • City Holding + Federal Mogul + t Flrstar General Electric + + Krogar t Lands End OVB Premier R~kWen •+ T Rocky Boot + RD Shell f Sears + Shon.Y'•: .. • t Wendy's ·t .'. Wai-Milrt W0 rthlngton ,64,. 31 % ' 9 . I •'·~'Ia . . ·6~~· . 61"1.. 35'1. 35'l. 34'l.. 35Y. 1 1,,,. ;, 54; .. 54% . 19'4 t " 10'l. '''·~" ' 3 62% 34'1;; . 1 11 ' 537/a 52, .. 19,, .· 19,~ -· 10'1. 10'l. 18'14 ' .'18\• ·I 10'1.. 1or.' 51~ Would you like to see a stock of local interest li.<ted? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740)446-2342, ext. 23. Goodyear selects Kodak exec as new president AKRON (AI') Goodyear has found its new pre sident and chief operating officer at Kodak . Rob ert J Keegan, 53, o n Oct. I will become the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'s prestdent, chtef operating officer and a director, the co mpany said Thursday, He will take over duti es Samir GibarJ had also handled while chairma n and chi ef executive officer, company spokesman C hr is Aked said. Goodyear is trying to build a stronger management team and to focus more intently on · cons umer needs , the company said in a prepared statement. INVESTING Avoid being victimized GALLIPOLIS It ha s become common to se-e headlin~s in local new spapns about investors being the subj ect of investment scams. Jay These crimes are not isolated to th~ 'icnior citizen popuCaldwell tnion or to a specific geographic:-~) location . Victims are GUESTVI'CW being reported all across the co untry and across gender credit card or bank accou nt lines. The question becomes, how information. • If you don't und erstand it , do you protect yourself from don't buy it. bccornmg rh e next victim? • Always remember, if it Listed below arc somt· of the so unds too good to be true, it suggested tips that can be used. • Never spend money on probably is. • Do not invest dUe to fears investments solely on the basis (e.g. h ealth care, inflation or of a phone call. interest rates). Fear clouds • Don't be rushed by "buy judgmem. now'' investments. Legitimate investments will always be ljay Caldwell is a certified available. fi•w11 cial pla.mer ar Raymond • No one can guarantee a )mile>Fi111mcial Services, 441 Sec· risk-free invl:StJ nent . • Never give personal infor- o11d .1ve., Gallipolis, 446-2125 mation over the phone, espe- or 1-800-487-2129, member cially Social Security number, NASD and SIPC). I B~ck~ye Computer custom~builds, services proclud .. ' . BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINE L STAFF RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Computers Sales and Service isn't just a store selling your same old brand of comp uter. Owners Fred Wilhelm and Dave Nida specialize in custom-building a system direct for the customer, using top of the line components, and stand in g behind their work by servicing: the product in the customer's home. "The marketed computers co uld be seen as a disadvantage beca use you're getting a lot of junk you don't need, but you're payi ng for it anyway," said Wilhelm. ··Buckeye Computer wants yo u to, know exactly what you are getting and why you are getting it ," he added. "This is all done bll actually educating yo u on what to look for in a computer system in the comfort and privacy of your own hom e, free of charge." Wilhelm said consumers prefer what h e called "open and mndardized" computer Farm saftty important during harvest POMEROY Take time during National Farm Hea lth and Safety Week , Sept. 17-23, to co nsider the effects of farm acc id ents on the fomtily, community and the supply of food to your kit chen table. The reports from the Natton al Safety Counci l indicate 770 peopl e were injured in 1999 from farm - related accJLie nt s. Agr-i culture ranks set..:ond in the nation as the most dangerous occupation. next to mining. Already, 14 agriculture-related fatalities have occurred in Ohio this year. As the fall harvest season approaches , w~ hope all citizens will assist th e farming industry in mllllnllZing lllJUrte s. The farm trac tor remains the single m ost hazard ous agl·nt on Ohio farms. Couple the tractor wi~h other farm m ac hm ery lik e combines and th e fatalities in.cte ase dramatically. Deaths from routm e mowmg activities and traffic relat ed co llisions are rapidly increas in g in the state. Remember o ther hazardous environments on farms include work near grain bins, livestock facilities and farm ponds. ••• Bring in tho se tender plants (amaryllis, begonias, geranitlms. ivies, orchids, ficus, rubber plants and ferns) indoors before night temperatures get und er 45 degrees . Many houseplants have enjoyed a welcomed outdoor summer vacation . The natural light and humid weather has produced a fore$! of new green ery and new nutrient reserves in Hal Kneen GUESTVI'CW the plants . These houseplants need to be reacclimated to the lower light levels and humidity il'vcl s found · insid e the home . Mid-to-late SL'ptember provides a time period indoors before the heat is turn ed on (less humidity) and light levels are high nea r south and west window exposures. As new· leaves d t-velop on the plant< in doors. they w ill have modifie d themsdvt:'s to accommodate the kss t h an ideal indoor grow111g cond 1t10ns. Seva,d hom L·owners grow th e1r ind oor plants under banks of fluorescent bulbs (grow-lights. coni whtte) . ••• If yo u r phnt have 11rown too la rge for your house, now is the time ro trim th em ba ck . Ferns have a tendency to lose large numbers of leaves so cut the oldest fronds ofT and allow the new younger fronds to rematn and grow. Am arylli s need a dormancy period of six to eight weeks so they can initiat e interna l flower bud development. llring the potted amaryllis b'ulbs indoors and pla ce the pots on their side. Please see Farm, Page DB architectures as opposed to "proprietary" systems. Proprietary systems, offered by large manufacturers, are owned and controlled by th e company and discourage consumers from buying upgrades from others, he said. An open system, Wilhelm added, allows customers to mix and rriatch products from different manufacturers. Pluse see Computer, Pllp D8 Don't put off soil testing GALLIPOLIS - Most producers are already very well informed about the benefits of soil testing. Given this, why is not done often enough' I ca n think of excuses for every season. Whatever the reason, prodticcrs ca nnot afford to put off soil testing. Loyalty to your favorite fertilizer analysis over testing. is typically harmless, and most often just res·ulrs in over-fertilization. However, allowing the pH to drop ca n drastically affect crop yields. For some reason, low pH was a common production problem this year, showing up in some degree 111 mo st of our row crops. but particularly in tobac- Jennifer Byrnes QJEST 111'2N co and peppers. Symptoms common w most crops such as stunting and pale leaves were observed. Tobacco can stand a little lower pH and sti ll yield respectably. but ideally the crop prefers a pH of about 6.0. Pep- Please see SoiL Pllge Dl Karr named to board of directors POMEROY - Thomas W. Karr of Chester has been named to the board of dtre ctors of Farmers 'Bancshares Inc., and Farmers Bank & Savings Co. His election to the board s\ras Karr effective Aug. IS , and was announced last week by Paul Klocs, chat rman of the board . Karr replaces Paul Eich, who retired tram th~ board in Febrl\ary after 20 yea rs of service. Karr h as worked for the pa~t I 25 years in general construction and real estate development. He ts the co-ow ner ofWesam Constru ction Co. Inc. of Pom eroy, and a co-owner of Shade River Ag Service in Chester. He is also the owner of Karr Farms, which rasies Red Angus cattle, quarter horses and grain. "Tom has distinguised himself as an outstanding member of th e business community and a great asset to the community in general," Kloes said. "Because of his many contributions to the Dend-an.~a commu nity, we on the board are sure of his ability to guide the bank into the <mture. " Please ne Ken. Pllp DB ' �Inside: Classified ads, Pages [)2-D7 ' Page Sunday, September 17, 2000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how ltx:a/ stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advest ofGallif)(Jiis. t AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 39~.. 38'~.. 37'1. 37~. 38'- Akzo~ -~ 42~ AmTechiSBC f 45'~.. 40'· . 39, .k\ 41\"' --1~ 45'- 45~. 44~. 38,•. , •' 35,.i' . 35~. 34,. 44i. AT&T+ 30~. 30% + Bob Evans + 37'~.. 37~.. 38,. 32~.. 35'32}. 38'· 38\ 17 17'1,. 17'l.. 17~. 16'!. 34"/.. 3~'1.. 34 32~ 3'1. 2'1. 2'l. 33'· 3 4"Js. 4"1. 5 ~ . 5i. 7"1:. 7 7 /o 8 7'h 10'1.. 10 9% g.,,, 8!t.. 9k 24'1.. 23'%, 24% 24'~.. 231. Gannett -f 53% 53'7.. 53~. '5 2,.. 52~ t Harley Davlcla~m 1 59'~.. 59% 59'7.. 58.,.. 56'1. 49'i. 48'1. 4911.. 50 49 Kmart 6'7.. 7 6'~.. 6'}.. 6t 22'l. 23'li 23'!. 22~. 22, 25 ~.. 24'1, 24'!. 23'1.. 22'1. Ltd•• 22'lo 23,.. 24,,. 24,,. 24"1. Oak Hill Fin . . _ 16!/, 16'1. 16~. 16~. 16~ f 26'h 26'l. 2EiY• 26'l. 26~ One Valley + Paoplea 29'1.. 29'1. 29"1.. 29'~.. 29\ 147. 14'1. 14,. 15 5'is 5~. 5~. 5r.. ' 14'51 ON THE JOB- Fred Wilhelm, co-owner with David Nida of Buckeye Computer Sales and Service, works on a customized hard drive for a client in the firm's Rio Grande shop. Buckeye Computer, open since May, specializes in building computers by specification and servicing them in the home. (Kevin Kelly photo) 39% 39'h 39 39 38\ 4'1. 5~.. s~ .. 5 5 CUSTOMER IN MIND: iAa1118ncllnc.''i , ·· Bank One Borgwamer f t Champion Chartnlng Shops • City Holding + Federal Mogul + t Flrstar General Electric + + Krogar t Lands End OVB Premier R~kWen •+ T Rocky Boot + RD Shell f Sears + Shon.Y'•: .. • t Wendy's ·t .'. Wai-Milrt W0 rthlngton ,64,. 31 % ' 9 . I •'·~'Ia . . ·6~~· . 61"1.. 35'1. 35'l. 34'l.. 35Y. 1 1,,,. ;, 54; .. 54% . 19'4 t " 10'l. '''·~" ' 3 62% 34'1;; . 1 11 ' 537/a 52, .. 19,, .· 19,~ -· 10'1. 10'l. 18'14 ' .'18\• ·I 10'1.. 1or.' 51~ Would you like to see a stock of local interest li.<ted? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740)446-2342, ext. 23. Goodyear selects Kodak exec as new president AKRON (AI') Goodyear has found its new pre sident and chief operating officer at Kodak . Rob ert J Keegan, 53, o n Oct. I will become the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'s prestdent, chtef operating officer and a director, the co mpany said Thursday, He will take over duti es Samir GibarJ had also handled while chairma n and chi ef executive officer, company spokesman C hr is Aked said. Goodyear is trying to build a stronger management team and to focus more intently on · cons umer needs , the company said in a prepared statement. INVESTING Avoid being victimized GALLIPOLIS It ha s become common to se-e headlin~s in local new spapns about investors being the subj ect of investment scams. Jay These crimes are not isolated to th~ 'icnior citizen popuCaldwell tnion or to a specific geographic:-~) location . Victims are GUESTVI'CW being reported all across the co untry and across gender credit card or bank accou nt lines. The question becomes, how information. • If you don't und erstand it , do you protect yourself from don't buy it. bccornmg rh e next victim? • Always remember, if it Listed below arc somt· of the so unds too good to be true, it suggested tips that can be used. • Never spend money on probably is. • Do not invest dUe to fears investments solely on the basis (e.g. h ealth care, inflation or of a phone call. interest rates). Fear clouds • Don't be rushed by "buy judgmem. now'' investments. Legitimate investments will always be ljay Caldwell is a certified available. fi•w11 cial pla.mer ar Raymond • No one can guarantee a )mile>Fi111mcial Services, 441 Sec· risk-free invl:StJ nent . • Never give personal infor- o11d .1ve., Gallipolis, 446-2125 mation over the phone, espe- or 1-800-487-2129, member cially Social Security number, NASD and SIPC). I B~ck~ye Computer custom~builds, services proclud .. ' . BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINE L STAFF RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Computers Sales and Service isn't just a store selling your same old brand of comp uter. Owners Fred Wilhelm and Dave Nida specialize in custom-building a system direct for the customer, using top of the line components, and stand in g behind their work by servicing: the product in the customer's home. "The marketed computers co uld be seen as a disadvantage beca use you're getting a lot of junk you don't need, but you're payi ng for it anyway," said Wilhelm. ··Buckeye Computer wants yo u to, know exactly what you are getting and why you are getting it ," he added. "This is all done bll actually educating yo u on what to look for in a computer system in the comfort and privacy of your own hom e, free of charge." Wilhelm said consumers prefer what h e called "open and mndardized" computer Farm saftty important during harvest POMEROY Take time during National Farm Hea lth and Safety Week , Sept. 17-23, to co nsider the effects of farm acc id ents on the fomtily, community and the supply of food to your kit chen table. The reports from the Natton al Safety Counci l indicate 770 peopl e were injured in 1999 from farm - related accJLie nt s. Agr-i culture ranks set..:ond in the nation as the most dangerous occupation. next to mining. Already, 14 agriculture-related fatalities have occurred in Ohio this year. As the fall harvest season approaches , w~ hope all citizens will assist th e farming industry in mllllnllZing lllJUrte s. The farm trac tor remains the single m ost hazard ous agl·nt on Ohio farms. Couple the tractor wi~h other farm m ac hm ery lik e combines and th e fatalities in.cte ase dramatically. Deaths from routm e mowmg activities and traffic relat ed co llisions are rapidly increas in g in the state. Remember o ther hazardous environments on farms include work near grain bins, livestock facilities and farm ponds. ••• Bring in tho se tender plants (amaryllis, begonias, geranitlms. ivies, orchids, ficus, rubber plants and ferns) indoors before night temperatures get und er 45 degrees . Many houseplants have enjoyed a welcomed outdoor summer vacation . The natural light and humid weather has produced a fore$! of new green ery and new nutrient reserves in Hal Kneen GUESTVI'CW the plants . These houseplants need to be reacclimated to the lower light levels and humidity il'vcl s found · insid e the home . Mid-to-late SL'ptember provides a time period indoors before the heat is turn ed on (less humidity) and light levels are high nea r south and west window exposures. As new· leaves d t-velop on the plant< in doors. they w ill have modifie d themsdvt:'s to accommodate the kss t h an ideal indoor grow111g cond 1t10ns. Seva,d hom L·owners grow th e1r ind oor plants under banks of fluorescent bulbs (grow-lights. coni whtte) . ••• If yo u r phnt have 11rown too la rge for your house, now is the time ro trim th em ba ck . Ferns have a tendency to lose large numbers of leaves so cut the oldest fronds ofT and allow the new younger fronds to rematn and grow. Am arylli s need a dormancy period of six to eight weeks so they can initiat e interna l flower bud development. llring the potted amaryllis b'ulbs indoors and pla ce the pots on their side. Please see Farm, Page DB architectures as opposed to "proprietary" systems. Proprietary systems, offered by large manufacturers, are owned and controlled by th e company and discourage consumers from buying upgrades from others, he said. An open system, Wilhelm added, allows customers to mix and rriatch products from different manufacturers. Pluse see Computer, Pllp D8 Don't put off soil testing GALLIPOLIS - Most producers are already very well informed about the benefits of soil testing. Given this, why is not done often enough' I ca n think of excuses for every season. Whatever the reason, prodticcrs ca nnot afford to put off soil testing. Loyalty to your favorite fertilizer analysis over testing. is typically harmless, and most often just res·ulrs in over-fertilization. However, allowing the pH to drop ca n drastically affect crop yields. For some reason, low pH was a common production problem this year, showing up in some degree 111 mo st of our row crops. but particularly in tobac- Jennifer Byrnes QJEST 111'2N co and peppers. Symptoms common w most crops such as stunting and pale leaves were observed. Tobacco can stand a little lower pH and sti ll yield respectably. but ideally the crop prefers a pH of about 6.0. Pep- Please see SoiL Pllge Dl Karr named to board of directors POMEROY - Thomas W. Karr of Chester has been named to the board of dtre ctors of Farmers 'Bancshares Inc., and Farmers Bank & Savings Co. His election to the board s\ras Karr effective Aug. IS , and was announced last week by Paul Klocs, chat rman of the board . Karr replaces Paul Eich, who retired tram th~ board in Febrl\ary after 20 yea rs of service. Karr h as worked for the pa~t I 25 years in general construction and real estate development. He ts the co-ow ner ofWesam Constru ction Co. Inc. of Pom eroy, and a co-owner of Shade River Ag Service in Chester. He is also the owner of Karr Farms, which rasies Red Angus cattle, quarter horses and grain. "Tom has distinguised himself as an outstanding member of th e business community and a great asset to the community in general," Kloes said. "Because of his many contributions to the Dend-an.~a commu nity, we on the board are sure of his ability to guide the bank into the <mture. " Please ne Ken. Pllp DB ' �• . srnday, September 17;2ooO · ~~~D~2~·~&~u~t~tb~~~~~in~tr~s~-&~r~n~ti~ne~l--------~~~~~Po~m~e~ro~y~•~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~·G~a~lll~po~ll~s,~Oh~l~o~~~P~o~l~ni~P~I~e~as~a~n~t=,Vvv~~====~~~~==========~S~u~n~da~Se~ember17,2~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Public Sale and Auction September 17, 1926 May 11,1995 Those who have given of themselves to others will live forever in every single heart they have touched. Reinembering our beloved ·~untie" on her birthday and always Sadly Missed By Husband, Family and Friends In Jim Bags on his blrthdag Sept. 19, 1939Jenuary 29, 2000 Prl~:tltltl Treesure 11111ny pleaAnt memorlat of little thlnga you've be your happtnett and your and knowing you did all that you the one bellde you· you geve your beat full L~~!.:rf. one thing that Ia a prlcaleu treaaura. there'• no richer bleulnglhlln to go to ateep et IS::~~In the . - 1 knOWIIdgathlt you trNtld I right. m!Uid and loVICI by wile; Sue, children and grandchildren, brother & alatera. In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory of Husband, Father & Friend In Memor11 of Osby Martin Born: 612411928 Died: 911011999 Warner M. Halley who Passed awa11 3 ~~ears a11o. SePtember 17. 1997. Ohio 11344 W. Va. 1515 Like New, 16' x 68 ', two bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat· in kitchen wl deluxe cabinets, gas range, utJ/ity room, two attached porchesone enclosed, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat w/ CIA, awnings, thermal-paned windows. This is a MUST SEE! TERMS . Ten Percent Down Day of Auction To be removed by November U, 2000 remembered, ~~ ·. May memories take some " -~* e AUCTION INSTRUCTIONS e INSPECT _ARRANGE FINANCING_BID PREVIEW DATES Sun. Sept t7 and Sun Sept 24 (2:00 ·4:00PM) Or by appointment prior to sale· for appotntments ~~~(' FheHomeShow POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $2000.00 AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START 005 Personals CHRISTIAN SINGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS. IN SERV ICE SINCE 1989 SAFE/ CONFID ENTI AL FREE PACK AGE 1-800-438-1977 FREE DATING ' www SINGLES com Gentleman Seeking Compamonshtp From Nice Female For Talks. Du Card of Thanks 1 ,M "'r. ~ A Ill l' "'!''"' WI wUh to oor heart foil thanlu to ali ou frimJs, tuigh6on. and niAtiws for tht wtJrds of <omfort, tlw ukphont <idit, <uris, fo...,.,, •isits, footi, and tll<h prayn. T1u Trinity MtthodiJt Church for a rklirious dinntr, Rtv. ]«It Bm-y for his &o,.,oling WDrds, M<~ Moore Fonmu Hom• arui Holur Hospiu Cart. Card of Thanks would 1~ r'PJ'ff.: ,;·;hank au·~~r-, friends & neighbors who were so kind and caring during the loss of my son & our brother Danny Henry. A very special thanks to Jenny rterSimm~. azel Henry Family · ~ ~ $@ fll&J. 1( 30 Announcement• TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES Full Line ol Quality Used Auto Parts Domestic • lmpons WE 9UY WllfCKED CARS Open Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat. 9-S Loc. 3 Miles South of AI. 7 on At 218 We have computerized hot line part search. 244 Thivener Rd 446.0745 Glass &. Pottery: CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Opportunity leslie Lemley, Lemley's .Auc110n Barn, 740·3 88·082 3. 740·2459866, Full Service Refere nces Ava•tabte , Licensed & Boncled, "Our Place Or Yours! " R1ck Pearson Auction Company, full 11me auct1oneer, complete auctiOn service Licensed IJ66,0hio & West Virginia. 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Prootsel s, Diamonds, Gold R~ngs , US Curre ncy,· M T.S. Co i n ShOp, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·446-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 110 Help Wanted $11-$33 HOUR I! HIRING NOW! PAID TRAINING . FULL BENE · FITS CA LL MON • FRI 1· 800 · 449-4625 EXT 5600 $2000 WEEKLY! Ma1hng 400 brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies pro· vldedl Rush Self-Add re ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5. BOX 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN 37011· 1438 Start lmmedtatety Auctioneer: leslie A . Lemley Help Wanted ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS we nave over 200 jabs ava1table Immediately Full and part t1me avatlable. EARN up to $15/hour plus referral bonuses II you need work right away, Coli 1-1100·929-5753 C.lltoday, 11trt 1omorrowt Clv1c Development Group/ Miltenn1um Teleser.<ICes AVON! All Areas I To Buy or sen Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. Buttato/Eteanor area res 1dent needed Floor Care Perso n. lull · time , 40• hours. Mus! be able to strtp/waxlbulf floors - no e-cep· t1on s Permanent Job, Immediate openings . r.•ust live within 30 mile radius nf Buffalo. Ca ll Bob (304)768· 1492, if Interested Cook ne eded day shill, some manageme nt skdls . Send re · sume lo EB 30 200 Ma1n St Pt. Pleasant Wv 25550 30 Announcements New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 Wesl Sttmson. Athen s 740·592·1 842 Qual ity clothtng and household i tems $1 00 bag sa te every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00·5.30 40 Giveaway 2 Sia mese Cats. Fema le been f1xed . one declawed and sho ts, call (740)446-3147 Bla ck Lab Pupp1es . (740 ) 2455747 , lnd1an Cree~. RIO Grande Large IJia ck Lab miM . male . very f r~ endty , loves people & oth er dogs . neeos room to run, 740· 992· 3844 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Movin g Sale 10 Grape SHeet Wal ch For Signs . Brmg Cash , Furnttur.e Morel Yard Sa te Buyer s Who Buy To Resa le· Have I Got A Dea l For Youl 175 P1ece s Cl ean Ctoth• ng . 25 Patrs ShOes . S1 .00fpr Must Take Al ii For Informa tion . 80 Auction and Flea Market R IV 4H S1de AUCIIOn Barn , Sale Ever¥ Saturday N1ght al 6p m . AuctiOneer Raymond Johnson 1740 )256-6989 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK ING FOR THE GOVERNMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCED AE· OUIAEO 1·800 748 - 5716 Ell! Kt01 $987 85 WEEKLYt Processtng HUDIFHA Mortgage Relur1ds No EKpenence Reqwed Fo r FAEE tnlorma11on Catl1 ·800-501·6832. """ATTENTION""" 29 PEOPLE NEEDED II you t'lave 10 to 75 lOS to lose WE PAY YOU SSS All Na1ural· Doc tor Aeco m· mended! Guaranteed! 1·888· 806· 453 1 '"FEOERAL POSTAL JOBS""· Up to $18 24 hOur Hiring lor 2000, free call for appllcatton l examlna· l•on Information Federal Hire· Full Benef itS 1·800 ·598· 4504 exten· slon t516 (8am-6pm CS T) 100 bed sk illed nursing fa cHHy seeking Licensed Physical Ther· aplst E~c1t 1n g opportun ity to be a member ol excepllOnal team . dad· tc arM and car tl'1 g staff Excellent Regu lat ory Com plian c e hiStory lntereiled c andi dates should ap· ply ro Aochsprtngs Rehab ilttalton Center. 36759 R oc~sprt1'1g s Road, Pomeroy, Oh10 457e9 Equa l Op· portunoly Employer ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $500·$7500 per mnntn www oeealhome com ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts. Toys. Jewelry, Wood , Sewing . Typ1ng Great Peyl CALL 1·800· 795·0380 E1111201 (24hrs) ATTENTION• Work at home and love Ill' $1 000 · $5000 PT!FT FREE BOOKLET II Catt Now 1. 800·310·9509 www .blgiJucksfromhome com Electrician and and All experience For You,. Llfelime - SIGN·ON BONUS to applicants must have a in manufacturing Have to do with Choosing a job? work any shift, and possess 1he following qualities: WELDER Candidate mus1 be able to TIG weld and purge to in work Dancers needed SG'tlthfork Inn 304·675·5955 or 1·740·992·6397 Data Bue Coordinator Mamtai nmg Category database lor speciltc ret ail departments Working with IJuyers regarding their Items ancl oategouzat•on ol merchandise items withi n a data · base Answe ring store questions with in retm ol res ponsibility Ex· C! ll ent computer sk1lls Kn owl· edge of Mtcroso!t o l!tce and windows . Reta il kncwleOge very oestrable Ability to work in a fast pace env~ronment Send resumes and salary reqwr.emenrs to EB 39 200 Main St Pt ~teas · ant WV 25550 DENTAL! MEDICAL BILLER S15$45!hr Dental Bilhng soltw are company needs people to pro· cess med1cat cta1ms from hOme Training provided Must own co mp u ter 1-800·797·7511 a111. 303 Dominos Now Tak1ng App lic atio ns For Ga llipoli s & Pomeroy Locations Only Drive The BIG Trucks I Earn The BIG Bucks• NO Experience Ne ces sa r~l 14 Oay COL Traming NO Cost Training 11Oualllted 38K·42K Potential cau 1·{900)-770· 1689 E•p 'd Drivers Call' 1·( 800)·958· 2353 110 Halp Wanted EARN $25 000 to $50,000fYr. Medical In surance B1lllng Asslelance Needed Immediately! Use your Home computer. get FREE Interne!, FREE LONG OIS· TANCE. Websile . E- Mail Ca ll Now! 1·800·29 1· 4683 Dept If 109 + FULL TIME JOBS Clean buildmgs In Buffalo/ Eleanor area Must live wtthln 30 m1tes rad1ous at Bullat e 40 hr a week/+ over t1me as required. gooa starting ratetw cha nce of advancement. rgqwes abte to wo1k d1llerent shifts call Bob at 304·768·7004 1mmed . openings lor 2 people lemate or mate Full Time Pos•!lon . Hotel Specific Ma int enan ce . Skills Preferred App ly In Pt~s o n , Holiday Inn . Gallipolis GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI TY MEDICAL BILLERS Ea rn Up To S45K/ yr! Full Training/ Home Com puter Req'd Ca ll T 1tan to ll Ire& (888) 660·6693 Ext 44C.t From Oty Onet • $2,000 Stgn ·On Bonus ·Quality Home T1m! • late Model Equipment CDL·A & 3 Mo s OTA ECK MILLER 800·611·6636 www eckm1ller.com Loca r Home Heallh Agency has Fu ll & Part ·tlme Posit ions Avail · able Competitive wages. Flexible Hours. Benelll Pa ckage Avellabte For Full T ime Stop B y 762 Sec- . ond Avenue For An Apphcat to n. EOE Loc al Trash Serv1ce H~r mg COL Dr iver/ l:.oader. call lor Interview (740)388-9686 The person se lected for this position hydraulic syste m s, etc. at and be able to pass in a minimum of 3000 pounds exten stve testing to show to pass forklift training, be a good problem solver and work without supervis i on. pos iti on with a pay rate of $\5.00 per hour. door bookcase, na (sq. front, center), curved front China cabinet made Gettysburg, PA . :f899, solid cherry grandfather clock (made by Mr. Allison). 4 : . Fireside chairs, set of 6 Windsor back chairs, set of 6 with Birdseye inlay, Hotel Washstand, maple drop front l·dEtsk. s-rolltop desk (oak 48"), Hale 4 stock bookcase (oak), very ....,.,lv tool chest (heavy brass trim and made in Cadmus, Ohio), ·rtlarble top dresser, mahogany gafeleg table, Hoosier cabinet porcelain top , old samplers in criss-cross frames , 1847 liooer·s Silver service for 8 (like new) , community plate silver set . 8 w/extra pes. , Fostoria (American, Baroque, Navarre) , Heisey (Larial, twist. orchid), pattern and cut glass, Cambridge, RS ·Prussia, Germany, Austria, Bavaria, Flow Blue, Candlewick, Franciscan (Apple), Shawnee corn, Noritake, Royal Daulton , Haviland, Limoge, Noritake Azalea, childs . punch set (press), large collection of hand painted plates, oil lamps, Alladdin lamps, hand painted lamps, jewel T, 4 & 5 gal blue/white water crocks, 2 gal. A.P. Donaho jar, Victorian shadow box, Spongeware spitoon , Stanley anlique tools, much much more too numerous to list... ·''ihis is one of our best sales this summer! Miss this one!" AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740· 388-0823 " Licensed and Bonded by State of Ohio" Cash /approved check only!! Food Parking available on Third & Fourth Avenues . Some seating is available . Please call for more information! "Not responsible for accidents or lost property!" 240- 480 volt power diStribution equipment, bo1h AC and DC 115 volt control and co ntr o l devices s uch as photo ey e s and proximity switc hes. Cand idate should also be able to read electrical schematics and have a knowledge of PLC' s. One year of Two algebra is desired. year s electrician experience or Th1s is a Position could be on second union hourly position with a or pay is t hi rd shifts. rate of$10 .95 to $13 .20 per hour, depending on experience PILLSBURY OFFERS EXCELLENT HEALTH CARE BENEFITS, PRESCRIPTION CARD, PAID VACATION AND II OLIDAYS, AND PENSION PLAN. Candidates may submit their resumes .to : The Pillsbury Company 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue A lin: WELDER or ELECTR ICIAN 11 o Help Wanted Bidwell, Ohio 45614 (740) 446-500 l Gov't & Postal Jobs Now Hiring in OH $14.1 0 to $21.80 I hr. Benefits & Pd Training For Info &Application 110 Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS 1-818·942-0200 ext: 9606 I I d 110 Help Wanted JOB&~JOBSIJOBSI New company expanding to Gat· . · · : . · : . for a Vice-President for Marketing and Development to oversee all marketing and business development Coord 1nator Also needed will be a Tramer and Secrelar y/Recep · functiOn s, communrty relat10n s, and Sl!pport activ it1 es tmms t C ompany offers full ti me . Mon· day· Fn day wor~ schedule with co mpet1t1ve sa lary, bonuses. health benefits , 401(K), vacahon and 7 day patd Mltdays 11 you are 1ntarested . please send resume an d cover tetter to for a rilpidly growing health care system. Our main facility is loCated in Gallipolis, Ohi o; a peaceful, historic city nestled in the hills of southeastern Ohio along th e service model focused on intensive in-home services for families of children and adolescents with serious behavior disorders. We offer: • • Salary $25,000-$35,000 • Excellent training, supervision, and Ohio River The opening of Holzer Medical in nea rby Jackson , Ohio, is planned for November of2000. The ideal candidate will have a Master's Degree, h ealthcarc experience, and an abilit y to d e velop busmess plans and des1gn and Implement marketmg strateg1es. Holzer Medtcal Center offers a generous wage and benefit package and a modern, pleasant working environment for its employees. Contact : Rosie Ward Vice President for Human Resources support • Strong benefits package HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (740) 446-5105 · • All services provided locally in Gallia and Lawrence Counties Fax: (740) 446-5106 Please send cover letter and resume EOEIADA Employer to: PO Box 132 Athens, Ohio 45701 by September HOnJE HEIILTH QUIILITY lmPROUEmEnT COORDIDIITOR Holzer Medical Center is seeking an individual for the position of Home Health Quality t 1o Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED: Would you be willing to care for an individual(s) with mental retardation for a few hours each month ~ High school degree required. If interested contact Christy at l-800-531-2302. Eq ual Opportunity Emp loye r. 110 110 Help Wanted 25, 2000. Help Wanted Lookmg 101 a chatteng1ng and rewarding career ? Po1nt Pleasant Cen le r ts currenlly se ektng an ASSIS tant Olfector 0 1 N ursmg A gradua1e of an accred•ted school ot nurstng w1l h cunen t West Vir· qm1.a reg1ste1 M nurse license 1e· 'lUlled Mmtrnu m o 1 three years lull l•me 01 eQUI\dlen t ctm•cal fl x,:1er1ence pr elerred Super· v•sory si>.tiiS a must Comp rehen · s•ve benefits p ac kage wh tch 1n c tuQes 401(k) Apply Po1n1 Pleasant Center/ GeneSI S Elder· ca•e . St At. 62 N, AT 1 Box 326 Pt Plea sant wv 2555 0 Equal Opportunity Employer GROWING BUSINES S NEE OS HELP! work rrom hom e Maii·OI· de rf E ·Commerce $522.,. / week Pan T•me $l000· $4000fweekFull T1me www wortdwtde ·mcome com Ot 1(614)265·1102 110 Improvement Coordinator. Duties ol this position include: Completes quarterly record reviews; serves as a preceptor an.d participates in the orientation of new employees; collects oryx indicator results; prepares quality assurance statistical reports; completes OASIS audits as required by Medicare; functions as Home Health RN sta.fl nurse at times and accepts on call responsibilities. Requirements lor this position include: Minimum of two (2) years previous home h.ea.lth experience a.s well as RN licensure in Ohio and West Virginia. If interested , place contact: Connie Carleton Director of Holzer Home Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Help Wanted MANPOWEFI I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45831 Phone(740)446-6302 . EEO/ADA Employer & ROCKWELL AUTOMAT ION ARE LOOKING FOR ASSEMBLERS II You Are Intere sted In J01t11ng M anpo Ner s Team On St l e AI Rocl\.,..,ell We W1ll be Cunduct1ng l l'ltHvlews On Tuesday Sr>plem be r 19 rr om 9 QOflm Ta 1 00 prTl AI R10 Grande One Stop Employ me nl & Tram1ng Cenler. ol4 5 Bucke~e H1tt s Ad R10 Gr ande Oh10 Plf! a se Bfln g A Copy o l H1 gh School 01ploma or GED Cer· 1d1care And Two Forms of ldent1h ca11nn lntt?rVIPW Process Will Tai<.e 3 ~ H OUIS F01 Mo1e lri!or · l"lilllon Call (7JOt2·1"i q",Q\:1 Need 7 La o es ro Sell Avon ( 7 4~ )446-3358 NPeded tmmea•alety E~pe 11· enc ed tns1atter 101 HVAC Apply at Comtor r A 1r 1160 Jackson Pike Galltpo~s OH 45631 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Nurs ng and Re · hrlb Cen let s currently accep! 1ng dPPIIC.<ItiQnS lor Ce1til18d nurs1ng ass•slan1s classes sta1!1 ng Sep· 1emoer 25 2000 The c tass will last aopro x1malley 5 weeks If mtP•estPd piiHISe apply tn per· <;on AI Pl eaqn 1 Valley Nurstng and Rehab ll11ili10n Center bP fOtP Weden~day SPPI 20 2000 Pos ta Jobs $·18 ,.2 43 00 tr N o~ h111ng· No etpe11ence pn1(1 1rflln· •n g· great benel 1ts ca ll 7 day s BOO 429·3660 ell J·365 FOR A CONF IDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL 380 Colonial Drive 110 H I W Center· Jackson, An extraordinary opportunity is available for dynamic Registered Nurses to support quality resident care and services. HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER EEOIAA Employer ~----------------------------------------~ ---------------------~------------------~ to participate ·in a "state of the art" 110 Let's be honest. Hard work, commitment, and caring for others are the true reasons you go to work everyday. OH 45692 Wellston , - - · - - - ··· - - - - - - - · · - I d P.O. BOX 718 PARKERSBURG, WV 26102 (3041 424·2688 FAX or apply online to: dmuscatl@ccmh.org Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ELECTRICIAN motors, starters with 110 Help Wanted OWN A COMPUTER 'l Pu1 11 10 work' $25 to $7 5 per hour .vorlung from home Requesl FREE aetatts www 91 1success com Owner OperatorJCompany Po· stt lons 97 CMP ·H ome E~e r y WeekP.ndiMore No Ea s t Coast · 100°~ No-touch · Mostly Dr op & H oo t.. 1·800·200· 2823 "ACCEPT lNG 1983 NEWER TRACTO RS Pa1t·T1me Merchand•ser w i fed tor NatiOnal Floral Company $81 Hr . Plus M1te age 15 ·.2 0 Hrsl wk To Cove1 Wave tly To Ma son Area Call P04)295-9237 lnfociSton management Corp An George W1lson 325 Spnngs1de Onve Akron OhiO 4433 3 Or ema1 1 to HRDI! ec ror@in foCi· s10n com Vis1t ou r web s11e at http.// www 1ntoclslon com JOBSI JOBSI JOBSI NEW COMPANY EXPANDING TO GALLIPOLIS Lookmg lor Career MuWed lndl· V1dua 1s For Company E11penenc· 1ng Tremendous G1owth Estab· l•shed m 1982, The Company has Over 1500 Employees In OhiO And Wesl Vlrgmia. The Galltpohs Loca\IOn Is In Need 01 Degree IndiVIduals To Work. As Supervisors, And A Personnel Coordinator Also Needed Will Be A Trainer And Secre1aryl Recepttomst. Company Oilers A Full T1me. Monday- Fnday Work Schedule With Compet1hve Salary. Bonus· as Health Benefll s. 40 1K. Vaca 11on And 7 Paid Hol1days lt Vou Are tnterestecl Please Send Resume And Cove1 letler To lnloC1 S10n Management Corp A !In George Wtlson 325 Spnngstde Dnve Akron. OhiO 44333 Or Ema1t To HADtrector@lntoC•s•on com ViSit Our Web S1te A1 hllp 1/WWW tniOCISKJn COm Johnson Supermar~et 1n Pt Plea san t has lull /pari 11me pos •· t•ons ava•l abte . must be 18 yrs old or older & have a val1d dr1v· ers license & ll exable 10 work all shdt s apply'" pet sc n a1 2619 Jackson Ave PI Pleas ant N ow Accepllng Appt•cauons For Ex pe r1en ced COL Ortver For A P0S1t10r Whi Ch Wtll Have You Home Every N1gh1 Ins urance ts A11a1tabte Ple ase Apply In Pe r. son At General Ret use Sev1ce. g1 Hubba rd Ave Gal lipolis. Oh•o 45631 Now hn1ng ctnvetS· Oom•no s Ptl· m PtJmeroy slurs on ly call 740· 992·2124 Now hiring sale drivers Oom •no s P•zza 1n Pt Pleasant !te• abte hours apply 1n person 304-675 5859 WAI TRESS C ASHIER S ME C HAN !CS CUS TOD I AN S AND COOKS All SHIFTS AVAIL · ABL E NOW'" CO NTACT JIM OR T IK A at L&G (419) 736 2550 or stop •n at 1775 Belle l on tams . WAPAKONETA OHIO CRITICAL CARE EMERGENCY DEPT MEDICAL SURGICAL SKIWD NURSING SURGERY CAMDEN-CLARK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL This is a union hourly Candid ate must have the abili t y to troub leshoot REGISTERD NURSE For More Information Please Call: (3041 424-2180 or send resume to: PERSONNEL OFFICE high pressure systems, qualifications . Cand1date mu s t a l so be willing and able required . FT Drivers . Flatbed Medical Coverage · : Extendicare Health Serv1ces, Inc Is seekmg a l icensed Phys1cal Therap1s1 for a 100 bed sk11ted nur s tng facility .n the Athens area Th1s lull t1me positiOn IS an e~c1tmg opportumly to be a mem· bar of an excepttonal team and an ln1egral part of a Cled1cated, canng staff Responsi bthltes mvotve management or the therapy team . includes eva tua110n and treat· ment Apply to : Aocksprmg s Ae · · hablll tahon Center. 36759 Rock · springs Ad Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . Equal Opportun1ty Em ployer. Cosmetotog•st / Beauti ci an· appl •c ant~ who are Interested tn work1ng 1n an assisted ltvi ng f homelike atmosp t1ere where your cl1entete of approximately 60 cus · " tamers IS cur rently established need 1o apply ThiS pos1tion re · quires a team splnted applicant w1th knowledge of current half styles. cotonngs & treatm ents as well as nail & makeup techntqiJis Po s tl• on tncludes base pay commission Come talk w11h us ' You 'll be glad you dtdl Ra ven · swood Care Cen ter 111 3 Wash 1ngton Street , Ravenswood WV 26164 . (l ocated Next to Cope's Market) mechanical, etc . ). two years equivalent education in e lectric a l field 'Integrated Service Systems seeks qualified social service professionals Or~vers 2 week Paid Truck Drii£Eir Tram ing No experie nce needM ' New Pay Increase! $34,000/ 1St yr. wiFull benefits Call Tod ay. 1· 677 -23 0·6002 Sunday-Fnday 9am to Spm P A.M Transpor1 www otrdrivers .com other trades ( i.e. masonry, carpentry, must have been St ate Certified --- •••rl•l NosJIIIIII a ;===:::=::::::::~e=p:::~a=n~e=;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;- mdtvtduals hpol". lookmg career minded for lor company expen· ;*======;;;;;;;;;;e;;;p:=;;;;;a:;n;;;e;;;;======~ • encmg tremendous growth . Es· VICE-PRESIDENT FOR MARKETING labHsheo '" 1982. lhe company F ami1y S ervice Coor dtnator has over 1500 employees in Intensive In-Home Child & A ND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Ohooand WesiVirg•n•a Holzt:r Med'ical Center; a dynami c, progressive, The Ga llipolis 1oca110 n IS 1n need "ly Servt"ces acute care faC1hty, is currently accepting applications ol degreeo >nd>VIduals lo work as Faml Supervisors, and a Personnel ·- (BARN) "LICENSED&. BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLYl! GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY" 110 itoosier type kitchen cabinet, oak file cabinet, Walnut Sh1eraton r,uviA table, old rockers, small tables and stands, oak dresser misc. Victorian and country chairs, kitchen cupboard, type cabinet w/stencil, bucket bench, sewing rocker, ll)c,rcel_a in top table, tool chest, old pictures and frames, country sto1re 1tems, spoonback chairs, wooden egg crates, cookie jars (flllcCoy, Amer. Bisque), oil lamps , Alladdin lamps, stoneware, country anti~ues, cast iron items (Griswold, Wagner, door stops), . qld k;tchen 1lems, kitchen glass (Depression, over 75 pes. Pink, Green, Ruby, & ot~ers), Homer Laughlin, Paden City, Grandley, Warw;ck, Crooksvtlle, Blue Ridge, Blue Willow, Wedgewood, .Jad;le, Pattern, Pressed, Erikson, Fenton, Cambridge, Blown glass, hand painted China , Dazey 4 qt. churn, 30 volume set Zane G~ey (hardbacks), 2 quilts, much, much more plus some 110 H I W 740-388-0823 (HOME) Oi 740-245-9866 . $450 '00· $1,000 00 WEEK LY Malting Letters rom Home No 911· perience necessary FTI PT Help Needed Immediately Call Sun· dance D1str1but ors 1· 800·889· 3449 EXTENSION 22(24 hrs) (740 ~4 46 -7362 ' B1tl Mood1spaugh Auclioneering ; buy/salt estates ; consignment auclion· Thursdays, Gpm, M•ddle· port . Ohio & WV License , 740· SS2·9707, 740-989-2623. START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meettng eligible smgles m your area Call lor more Inform ation 1·800-ROMANCE. ext a. Equal Housing Auction and Flea Markel . CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120-$401 hr potential Processmg cta1ms IS easy! Tratntng prov ldeO , MUST own PC CALL NOW! 1·888· 565· 5197 ext 642 and Florence Summerlteld Bla ck. Wrtle to· E A Starcher, 3045 Arnoldsburg Ao aa. Spence r. WV 25276. 30 Announcements 80 · Fostoria Am. scarce biscuit jar rsp lid &. ball); · deep bowl, large oval bowl, 1 Qt. Pitcher,.-!; Divided dish, cambridge, RS. cak~ · plate, NI0J<>n Celery &. jam Cal. Fenton Qperqne, Weller, bowl, Hobart lady water pitcher, McCoy, Shawnee, Large Dec. Bristol Majolica water pitcher, lenox, Stangle, Brush Cookie jar, McCoy Watt Rooster 4169 Ice Up Pitcher, nk uo::1:1.1 . Water set, Royal Berry set, Green ~~1: Children's dishes, Avon Cape Cod p jadlte hen on nest, Much More... $45 ,0 001 YA potential. Dr's need people to proc ess cta1ms . Must own computer/modem We tralf'l Call 1-888·567 -4886 ext 695 Wanted - informauon on Jame s ~s, , 24~·0820 Walks & Friendship Sena Re plies To 553 Second Avenue. Apartment 403, Galltpohs, OH 45631 9735. ~\9; (740) WILSON-"' BINGO Lovr., .Mr.uNDA e~ll VIc. Rosewood bed , Carpenters Work Bench, 3 Pc. Cast Iron lawn furniture, '-'"""' vending machine (down head on Acorn 1¢ Vending machine, Large cor;l()el·.l: oval tub, Large Rookwood Adv. sign, door stop, Early Sonomatlc car radfo, Chevy radio, 2 Old car spotlights, Lilr.!!IO:: Thompson 35-40 manual, Elect. Train Pedal carT-Bird, DT&.I water cooler Lantern, Political badges , Adv. signs, Griswold (MIB), Wagner Skillets, Graniteware to Include cream can, Cobalt blue I white boller (no lid) &. other, Coke bottles, Beer signs, Copper lustre Plano rolls, Decoys, Rotary bean slicer, art log cabin, Slate, Lots of kitchen Items, wood adv. boxes, tool carrier, 20 sllvet dollars, V nickels, jewelry, Eyeglasses, 60 pc. set 1847 Rogers Sllverplate, 011 Painting, Pictures, Signed paperweights, Sliver chandelier, Ca:rnlval chalk, Large Rye Basket·, Early Washboards, Rare i.M" Rathburn &:. Sons (Rutland,OH), 5 Gal Crock, 2 &. 4 crocks, Small &. mini mercury jugs, fruit jars, Amber whisky (Marietta /Pksbs:J •. i: Roycroft jug, Many More Smalls ... Sale by order of: Bonnie Sim.~miisi;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;==::'l Waller Brown, Autlionecrs I' Sprinafictd, Oh1o {931) J2J.6~·~ The most effective way to bid and buy at Public Auction • Also How to be your own Auctioneer without a license And How to talk like a real professional Auctioneer. All of these instructions are recorded on two cassette tapes by Col. R. E. Knotts retired Auctioneer. Before 30 Announcements retiring, he sold some four thousand sales and was an Auctioneer instructor at various colleges for fifteen years. TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICE $24.00 PLUS $1.50 INSTATE OF OHIO AMERICAN LEGION 2742 Kriner Road Galli lis Ohio 4563 HAPPY 50rn QIRTIIDAV - Mary Alice Martin Chi ldren & Famil THIS A VERY GOOD~.... WITH MANY RARE QUALITY ITEMS!' Jeff~ Friaay, Saturaay fr sunaay l6Erllth ) Balance w1thm 30 days an environment. be willmg do . work Mise: Spacious Schult "Royal" Mobile Home- What does from blueprints, and drawings, must a l so be willing to Located: 98 Goetting Road, Bidwell, Ohio (From Gallipolis, Ohio· West on Rt 3~ to left on Rt 8~0. to right oo Harrisburg Rd .• to left on Goe tt1n1 Rd. From Jackson , Ohio · Eatt Rt 3~ . to riaht on Rt 850. 10 right on Herri1bura Rd, to le ft on Goettina Rd.) for Help Wanted c........c••,. Fabrica1or/Welder/Fitter at its food manufacturing stainless steel and sanitary fittings, must be able 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3, 6PM ANNOUNCEMENTS his legacy will live on... " sha red moments and the promise of peace to come. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER Feel Right At Home Huntington -' "His spirit lives on and always will... Times he laughed, gave advice or just listened echo in the memories of those whose lives he touched... and in being so heart and gently replace it with the warmth of 11 30 Announcements Our love and memories will last forever and we will never forllet him. The fami111 of Warner M. Halle11 of the sadness from our Mr. & Mrs. Hayman are getting ready to move so will sell Hems they have collected over the years. Located at 47934 St. Rt. 338, Antiquity, OH. Between Racine, Ohio & Racine Lock & Dam. Watch for sign in yard. "ANTlQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" 6 legged table, rocking chairs. rocking horse, Red Crown gasoline sign, G. E. refrigerator w/cooling unit on top, cream separator, wicker flower stand, poster bed, Seth Thomas clock, floor lamp, Ice City cardboard beer boK w/iron city & Fall City bottles, 2 gal. Sunoco oil can, stone jar 111 0, stone jug, tea set, Singer treadle sewing machine, cookie jar, misc. dishes, milk bottles, (Rich Valley, Imperial, Guyan Creamery, Spring Hill & etc.) Lard press, M.W. airline radio, Tatro radio cabinet, milk cans, school chair, sausage grinder, stand, brass blow torch , sad Irons, nail keg, pop bottles, oil lights & lanterns, oil bottle, Kraut cutter, shoe last, 10 5/8 iron skillet 118, full Avon bottles, &kltchen cabinat top. "HOUSEHOLD" Single & double beds, chest of drawers, cedar chest, wood bunk beds, gun rack, touch lamps, cooking pans, kerosene heater, whHe sewing machine, mirror, porch swing, & elec. dryer. UMISC Bar 8 Que grill w/slde burner, 5 bags 5-10·10, Piston water pump, trailer jacks, beer barrel w/punys complete, chair holst, hitch for pickup truck, pona power, tree atand, cross bow, Craftman router, cement tools, hand made air compressor, HomeiHe zip chain saw, Homellte 245 chain saw. tire belance, sat platform scales, push plow & more. "BOAT & CAMPER" 14' Boat w(7 1/2 H.P. Ted Williams motor School bus camper (Hunter speclall "TOOL TRAILER" 12 x 70 trailer Owners VIrginia & Clarence Hayman Caah Polltlve ID Rafrethmanta opening knowledge sale consists of some items from the collections of Mr. Mrs. John Allison and inventory of their shop "Past & 11 0 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY has an immediale faci lity in Southern Ohio. 218 Third Huenue, Gallipolis, Ohio AUCTION 11 o Help Wanted JOB OPENINGS • In Lovina& Memory Vytice M. Sellers "Auntie" i;>unbn!' 1!rimru · i;>enlmel • Page D3 110 Help Wanted ***LARGE 2·DAY AUCTION*** • ::: FRIDHY, SEPT. 22, 6:00 Pm ::: HOD SHTURDHY, SEPT. 23, 10:00 Hm In Memory WV Help Wanted Wanted FutHtm e employment In ,your own hOme as a Home Serv· 1ces Worker w1th Buckeye Com· ' munity Serv1ces . We provide sal· ary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate You provide a home . 9utdance and fr~ends h1 p In a family almosphere Ae~Uires abllrty to teac h personal l1vmg sk1tl a nd a comm 1tme nt to the growth and development of an 1n· OIVICiual With mental retardaiiOn Home must be 1n Galha County 1f tnterested ca ll 1·( 800)·531·2302 Equal Opportunity Employer ; : • • • : • • • : 1 • • • : • Wanted Someone to plow up : Garden tn R10 Grande Area , • (740)24 5-9251 ' WRITER {Part·tlme) Wanted To Create A Weekly, Local Online New sl etter For The Jackson/ Gall1a Area . Salary And Stock Opt 1ons In A Gr owmg Internet Company Engaging Soph1St1cat· ed And Fun Wrtttng Style Ae · qUired Reportmg Or Ed1tlng Ex· peria nce Is A Must If You have A Strong Edtt o r~al Vo•ce A nd Good JuOgemenl , Please Send Cover latter AM Resume To ]a cksonohwnter@stree1mall com : • , • • : 1 • • • ~ 140 Business Holzer Medical Center is seeking an individual Training capable of prov idi ng oversight of telephone 372 DRIVERS NEEDED systems, equipment, radio page , voice page, Drtver No Expenence Nece ss ary 14 inter~om systems, physicians answering service , Day COL Tra1nmg No cost tUIIIOn physician registry for all facilities including two II quali fied S1 art at $35k/$40k Year Call today 1·800·958· hospitals, three long term care facilities and 14 F1rst 2353 outside facilities . Gallipolis Career Cottage The successful candidate will develop and (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, implement appropriate staffing requirements, 1.-800·214·0452, provide supervision to staff, prepare budgets , Reg 11'90-05-12748 determine user needs, oversee maintenance Schools operations and have responsibility for all 150 Instruction telecommunications contracts and long range planning. OOCTOAATE f MASTER'S DE Previous experience as a telecommunications GREE Accredrted . 1 montlt do c· torat res•Oency 2 week m;· ster's manager required. restdency, US Gov't app r o~·o d for Competitive wage and benefit package . stude nt loans 1f qualified . Bu s•· ness . Educa t•on . Soc1al Serv1ces If interested , please contact: Wme BEANE UNtV : lnterna!IOn· at Graduate School 35 Cen1er St . Rosie Ward Un11 18 W ol febo ro Fatts. NH VlcB President for Human Resources 03896 USA let (603) 569·8648, Fa~ (603) 569 · 4052 E- ma1t HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER berne @Der ne.edu 100 Jackson Pike EARN YOUR OO LLEGE DEGREE Gallipolis, OH 45631·1563 QU IC K LY. bachelors. Masters 11 0 Help Wanted HOME & GARDEN PARTY . New Oesil!ners Needed No ExPerience NecessarY Join the Home & Garden Part11 familY!!! founded on Christian PrinciPles in 1996. Hand turned PotterY, Hand Poured Candles. Prints, Collectible Baskets, and Bears. • Ground Floor OPPortuniiY • Be Your own Boss * Generous Earnines=l0-40% commission • No InventorY= No DeliverY= No Territories • No MonthlY Minimum Sales * Extra Income OPPOrtunitY • Incentives such as TriPs, Prizes, Awards & Recoenltion • VerY Generous Hostess Plan Call Crista I at (7 40) 441-1816. •• Ask me how YOU can eet started for FREE** 11 o Help Wanted POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h1nng· No expe11ence Pa1d t1a1n1ng · Great benet tts Call 7 days 800 429 3660 e ~l J 566 Res1den1 A ss•st<:~nt· app l•ca1•o ns are now bem g accPolecl tor Re~•­ dent Assts ta n1s Appt1can 1s sno uld possess a pteasan 1 att•· tude as welt as a team .sp•r11 w tlh a des 1re to ass1st others CNA 5 welc ome but not requ~re d (IUIIton re•miJursement lor CN A s) Many hene11ts a11'! ava,lable suc h as FREE meals . P~lD vaca l tO ns llex•ble scheduling (1nctud1ng 1r2 sh1 tts ror moll'lers ot scnoo1 age children I and ma ny ava•lable In· surance plans A rewardmg c a reer awa1ts you' Come trllk w1tn us today' Ra~enswood Cate Center 111 3 Wash1ngton Stteet (con· ven•entty toeA teo neK1 10 Copes Ma1ke11 A great place to work' TEACHERS· RETIREE S· AMBt · TIOU S MEN / W0 MEN 1 Build your own busmess Wo1 k fr om home Ful ler Brush needs re11able persons M us1 hrtwe phone PT FT Cal 1-600·340·3202 URGENTLY NEEDED plt~sma donors earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hou•s weekly Ca ll Sera Tee 740· 592·6651 11 0 Help Wanted RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS Ex c1t1ng opponun111es lo1 lhe•a· p1sts 1n tne Sc uthea st find Cen tta • Oh10 And Northem Wesl V1r g1n.an Areas Ideal cnnd•da le!> l'<tl l possess e>cettenl communt· calion Sk1lls a5 well as a ca nng attitude Oh •o ltcense requned. vent expenerce n plu s• Pn m <~ry resoons 1b1l !1es tnclude traveling to var1ous local•ons to prov1 de support to nur~mg sta1f compel. t1ve bene his package For 1mme dtate cons,derallon ta~ re sume to (51:1)459·9204 81 ma• 10 Resp~rato ry Ca1e Aesowces Attn AT·03 4780 50CIAIV illf! Foster Road Ma 5on Ohi o •15040 8r1i111 !O ~~...i.lQL.c_Q[!l EOE 'M/ F S INGERS 1 GOSPE L O R Cl f!an Coun lry FREE OnH Song 1\11111 · 11ons !or $100 000 00 Rr:oro~mng Conti act Comoet1111n lh1H"'day. S~ptember .21 at 8pm H0110ay Inn S ta!P Route 7 N GdllipQIIS Brmg Bac~up ( ~ <Winkel Ca'>· sette CD Gu1tar Ke ytloaro Or S1 ng W 1th ou 1 Mu s•c NO Call s Bands ChOirS Doc torate . by corres po nde nce based upon prt or educatwn and short study course For FREE m101ma1 10 n booklet phone CAM · BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1. 800·964·8316 PARALEGAL GRADED CURRIC ULUM Approved home study Af1 ordable Smce 1990. FREE CATALOG (H00 -826 -9228) or BlACKSTONE SC HOOL OF LAW PO Bo~ 70 1t14 9 Depa rt· ment AM . Dallas. TX 75370-1449 180 Wanted To Do Can Do A ny Patntmg S•d mg. Rool1ng. Or Decks For Free Esh· mat es Call Dave At (7 40 )446· ?!46 All Work Gaurenteed Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranleed Work W1th Fabul ous Re sul! s 1 For a Free Es11mat e Catl-(304 }675·4040 Today' Do S•dewatks Pa t•os Drt veways Ba se ments We Take It Out And Pu11tln (740 \441 - 9562 Georges Pon aole Sawm tll don 1 haul your togs 10 1he mtll JUS! call 304·675·1957 !nterl or!Ex u:rtor Paln!lng mobile nome roofs barns oytbu!Jdlnga tmd. tln roots , Ellper•enced·Free Est •ma te s Reterences (304)895· 3981 . Mowers l awn Tra ctors. T •llers Reprmed 1:1ee Ptck Up Delivery W1th1n 10 M1te s Of Gal li polis 20 Years E~ oer H'tn c e . Reasonable Ra tes Guf! "antP,ed M1ke. 740· 446 7604 Ou alil y hous e clean trogs Best RonllPd ProfPSStonal Rel•ab ,e F01 •nte 1v1e w appom1ment call even1rgs (7 40 )25 6- 1131 or 1·-981.1 ·7 81 ·2 4'2 ema1t dou· ' bled@eurek.aret com Ouatlly ho use c 1ean1ngs Best Bonded . Pr o less 1o nat Re11atlte F01 1n 1erv1ew appOH1 tment call evenmgs 1740)256- 11 3 1 or 1· 868·7 61 ·2 412 ema1 1 t:lou bleO@eureio.anel com M P. S Cour1er Serv•ces Will do Local And Reg•onat Cour•er Se111· •ce $1 05 A. M ile Call [740t3390130 (74 01:188·86~0 Trm le AAA Roohng RoolmQ S1d1ng, Gu tter Paml!n g. De cl\ s ConCfF>II" Work Free Es· 11ma 1es t:104l675 3243 Wt ll liaul Jun M ur T1 ash S35 a toa~ (3041675·8qlo w ,u Powe• W<~::;h Hon:<es .'Tra1ters 740·4 46 ·015 1 Asl<. For Ron Or Leave Message �• . srnday, September 17;2ooO · ~~~D~2~·~&~u~t~tb~~~~~in~tr~s~-&~r~n~ti~ne~l--------~~~~~Po~m~e~ro~y~•~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~·G~a~lll~po~ll~s,~Oh~l~o~~~P~o~l~ni~P~I~e~as~a~n~t=,Vvv~~====~~~~==========~S~u~n~da~Se~ember17,2~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Public Sale and Auction September 17, 1926 May 11,1995 Those who have given of themselves to others will live forever in every single heart they have touched. Reinembering our beloved ·~untie" on her birthday and always Sadly Missed By Husband, Family and Friends In Jim Bags on his blrthdag Sept. 19, 1939Jenuary 29, 2000 Prl~:tltltl Treesure 11111ny pleaAnt memorlat of little thlnga you've be your happtnett and your and knowing you did all that you the one bellde you· you geve your beat full L~~!.:rf. one thing that Ia a prlcaleu treaaura. there'• no richer bleulnglhlln to go to ateep et IS::~~In the . - 1 knOWIIdgathlt you trNtld I right. m!Uid and loVICI by wile; Sue, children and grandchildren, brother & alatera. In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory of Husband, Father & Friend In Memor11 of Osby Martin Born: 612411928 Died: 911011999 Warner M. Halley who Passed awa11 3 ~~ears a11o. SePtember 17. 1997. Ohio 11344 W. Va. 1515 Like New, 16' x 68 ', two bedrooms, two baths, living room, eat· in kitchen wl deluxe cabinets, gas range, utJ/ity room, two attached porchesone enclosed, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat w/ CIA, awnings, thermal-paned windows. This is a MUST SEE! TERMS . Ten Percent Down Day of Auction To be removed by November U, 2000 remembered, ~~ ·. May memories take some " -~* e AUCTION INSTRUCTIONS e INSPECT _ARRANGE FINANCING_BID PREVIEW DATES Sun. Sept t7 and Sun Sept 24 (2:00 ·4:00PM) Or by appointment prior to sale· for appotntments ~~~(' FheHomeShow POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $2000.00 AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START 005 Personals CHRISTIAN SINGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS. IN SERV ICE SINCE 1989 SAFE/ CONFID ENTI AL FREE PACK AGE 1-800-438-1977 FREE DATING ' www SINGLES com Gentleman Seeking Compamonshtp From Nice Female For Talks. Du Card of Thanks 1 ,M "'r. ~ A Ill l' "'!''"' WI wUh to oor heart foil thanlu to ali ou frimJs, tuigh6on. and niAtiws for tht wtJrds of <omfort, tlw ukphont <idit, <uris, fo...,.,, •isits, footi, and tll<h prayn. T1u Trinity MtthodiJt Church for a rklirious dinntr, Rtv. ]«It Bm-y for his &o,.,oling WDrds, M<~ Moore Fonmu Hom• arui Holur Hospiu Cart. Card of Thanks would 1~ r'PJ'ff.: ,;·;hank au·~~r-, friends & neighbors who were so kind and caring during the loss of my son & our brother Danny Henry. A very special thanks to Jenny rterSimm~. azel Henry Family · ~ ~ $@ fll&J. 1( 30 Announcement• TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES Full Line ol Quality Used Auto Parts Domestic • lmpons WE 9UY WllfCKED CARS Open Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat. 9-S Loc. 3 Miles South of AI. 7 on At 218 We have computerized hot line part search. 244 Thivener Rd 446.0745 Glass &. Pottery: CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Opportunity leslie Lemley, Lemley's .Auc110n Barn, 740·3 88·082 3. 740·2459866, Full Service Refere nces Ava•tabte , Licensed & Boncled, "Our Place Or Yours! " R1ck Pearson Auction Company, full 11me auct1oneer, complete auctiOn service Licensed IJ66,0hio & West Virginia. 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Prootsel s, Diamonds, Gold R~ngs , US Curre ncy,· M T.S. Co i n ShOp, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·446-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 110 Help Wanted $11-$33 HOUR I! HIRING NOW! PAID TRAINING . FULL BENE · FITS CA LL MON • FRI 1· 800 · 449-4625 EXT 5600 $2000 WEEKLY! Ma1hng 400 brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies pro· vldedl Rush Self-Add re ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5. BOX 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN 37011· 1438 Start lmmedtatety Auctioneer: leslie A . Lemley Help Wanted ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS we nave over 200 jabs ava1table Immediately Full and part t1me avatlable. EARN up to $15/hour plus referral bonuses II you need work right away, Coli 1-1100·929-5753 C.lltoday, 11trt 1omorrowt Clv1c Development Group/ Miltenn1um Teleser.<ICes AVON! All Areas I To Buy or sen Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429. Buttato/Eteanor area res 1dent needed Floor Care Perso n. lull · time , 40• hours. Mus! be able to strtp/waxlbulf floors - no e-cep· t1on s Permanent Job, Immediate openings . r.•ust live within 30 mile radius nf Buffalo. Ca ll Bob (304)768· 1492, if Interested Cook ne eded day shill, some manageme nt skdls . Send re · sume lo EB 30 200 Ma1n St Pt. Pleasant Wv 25550 30 Announcements New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 Wesl Sttmson. Athen s 740·592·1 842 Qual ity clothtng and household i tems $1 00 bag sa te every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00·5.30 40 Giveaway 2 Sia mese Cats. Fema le been f1xed . one declawed and sho ts, call (740)446-3147 Bla ck Lab Pupp1es . (740 ) 2455747 , lnd1an Cree~. RIO Grande Large IJia ck Lab miM . male . very f r~ endty , loves people & oth er dogs . neeos room to run, 740· 992· 3844 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Movin g Sale 10 Grape SHeet Wal ch For Signs . Brmg Cash , Furnttur.e Morel Yard Sa te Buyer s Who Buy To Resa le· Have I Got A Dea l For Youl 175 P1ece s Cl ean Ctoth• ng . 25 Patrs ShOes . S1 .00fpr Must Take Al ii For Informa tion . 80 Auction and Flea Market R IV 4H S1de AUCIIOn Barn , Sale Ever¥ Saturday N1ght al 6p m . AuctiOneer Raymond Johnson 1740 )256-6989 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK ING FOR THE GOVERNMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCED AE· OUIAEO 1·800 748 - 5716 Ell! Kt01 $987 85 WEEKLYt Processtng HUDIFHA Mortgage Relur1ds No EKpenence Reqwed Fo r FAEE tnlorma11on Catl1 ·800-501·6832. """ATTENTION""" 29 PEOPLE NEEDED II you t'lave 10 to 75 lOS to lose WE PAY YOU SSS All Na1ural· Doc tor Aeco m· mended! Guaranteed! 1·888· 806· 453 1 '"FEOERAL POSTAL JOBS""· Up to $18 24 hOur Hiring lor 2000, free call for appllcatton l examlna· l•on Information Federal Hire· Full Benef itS 1·800 ·598· 4504 exten· slon t516 (8am-6pm CS T) 100 bed sk illed nursing fa cHHy seeking Licensed Physical Ther· aplst E~c1t 1n g opportun ity to be a member ol excepllOnal team . dad· tc arM and car tl'1 g staff Excellent Regu lat ory Com plian c e hiStory lntereiled c andi dates should ap· ply ro Aochsprtngs Rehab ilttalton Center. 36759 R oc~sprt1'1g s Road, Pomeroy, Oh10 457e9 Equa l Op· portunoly Employer ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK I $500·$7500 per mnntn www oeealhome com ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts. Toys. Jewelry, Wood , Sewing . Typ1ng Great Peyl CALL 1·800· 795·0380 E1111201 (24hrs) ATTENTION• Work at home and love Ill' $1 000 · $5000 PT!FT FREE BOOKLET II Catt Now 1. 800·310·9509 www .blgiJucksfromhome com Electrician and and All experience For You,. Llfelime - SIGN·ON BONUS to applicants must have a in manufacturing Have to do with Choosing a job? work any shift, and possess 1he following qualities: WELDER Candidate mus1 be able to TIG weld and purge to in work Dancers needed SG'tlthfork Inn 304·675·5955 or 1·740·992·6397 Data Bue Coordinator Mamtai nmg Category database lor speciltc ret ail departments Working with IJuyers regarding their Items ancl oategouzat•on ol merchandise items withi n a data · base Answe ring store questions with in retm ol res ponsibility Ex· C! ll ent computer sk1lls Kn owl· edge of Mtcroso!t o l!tce and windows . Reta il kncwleOge very oestrable Ability to work in a fast pace env~ronment Send resumes and salary reqwr.emenrs to EB 39 200 Main St Pt ~teas · ant WV 25550 DENTAL! MEDICAL BILLER S15$45!hr Dental Bilhng soltw are company needs people to pro· cess med1cat cta1ms from hOme Training provided Must own co mp u ter 1-800·797·7511 a111. 303 Dominos Now Tak1ng App lic atio ns For Ga llipoli s & Pomeroy Locations Only Drive The BIG Trucks I Earn The BIG Bucks• NO Experience Ne ces sa r~l 14 Oay COL Traming NO Cost Training 11Oualllted 38K·42K Potential cau 1·{900)-770· 1689 E•p 'd Drivers Call' 1·( 800)·958· 2353 110 Halp Wanted EARN $25 000 to $50,000fYr. Medical In surance B1lllng Asslelance Needed Immediately! Use your Home computer. get FREE Interne!, FREE LONG OIS· TANCE. Websile . E- Mail Ca ll Now! 1·800·29 1· 4683 Dept If 109 + FULL TIME JOBS Clean buildmgs In Buffalo/ Eleanor area Must live wtthln 30 m1tes rad1ous at Bullat e 40 hr a week/+ over t1me as required. gooa starting ratetw cha nce of advancement. rgqwes abte to wo1k d1llerent shifts call Bob at 304·768·7004 1mmed . openings lor 2 people lemate or mate Full Time Pos•!lon . Hotel Specific Ma int enan ce . Skills Preferred App ly In Pt~s o n , Holiday Inn . Gallipolis GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI TY MEDICAL BILLERS Ea rn Up To S45K/ yr! Full Training/ Home Com puter Req'd Ca ll T 1tan to ll Ire& (888) 660·6693 Ext 44C.t From Oty Onet • $2,000 Stgn ·On Bonus ·Quality Home T1m! • late Model Equipment CDL·A & 3 Mo s OTA ECK MILLER 800·611·6636 www eckm1ller.com Loca r Home Heallh Agency has Fu ll & Part ·tlme Posit ions Avail · able Competitive wages. Flexible Hours. Benelll Pa ckage Avellabte For Full T ime Stop B y 762 Sec- . ond Avenue For An Apphcat to n. EOE Loc al Trash Serv1ce H~r mg COL Dr iver/ l:.oader. call lor Interview (740)388-9686 The person se lected for this position hydraulic syste m s, etc. at and be able to pass in a minimum of 3000 pounds exten stve testing to show to pass forklift training, be a good problem solver and work without supervis i on. pos iti on with a pay rate of $\5.00 per hour. door bookcase, na (sq. front, center), curved front China cabinet made Gettysburg, PA . :f899, solid cherry grandfather clock (made by Mr. Allison). 4 : . Fireside chairs, set of 6 Windsor back chairs, set of 6 with Birdseye inlay, Hotel Washstand, maple drop front l·dEtsk. s-rolltop desk (oak 48"), Hale 4 stock bookcase (oak), very ....,.,lv tool chest (heavy brass trim and made in Cadmus, Ohio), ·rtlarble top dresser, mahogany gafeleg table, Hoosier cabinet porcelain top , old samplers in criss-cross frames , 1847 liooer·s Silver service for 8 (like new) , community plate silver set . 8 w/extra pes. , Fostoria (American, Baroque, Navarre) , Heisey (Larial, twist. orchid), pattern and cut glass, Cambridge, RS ·Prussia, Germany, Austria, Bavaria, Flow Blue, Candlewick, Franciscan (Apple), Shawnee corn, Noritake, Royal Daulton , Haviland, Limoge, Noritake Azalea, childs . punch set (press), large collection of hand painted plates, oil lamps, Alladdin lamps, hand painted lamps, jewel T, 4 & 5 gal blue/white water crocks, 2 gal. A.P. Donaho jar, Victorian shadow box, Spongeware spitoon , Stanley anlique tools, much much more too numerous to list... ·''ihis is one of our best sales this summer! Miss this one!" AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740· 388-0823 " Licensed and Bonded by State of Ohio" Cash /approved check only!! Food Parking available on Third & Fourth Avenues . Some seating is available . Please call for more information! "Not responsible for accidents or lost property!" 240- 480 volt power diStribution equipment, bo1h AC and DC 115 volt control and co ntr o l devices s uch as photo ey e s and proximity switc hes. Cand idate should also be able to read electrical schematics and have a knowledge of PLC' s. One year of Two algebra is desired. year s electrician experience or Th1s is a Position could be on second union hourly position with a or pay is t hi rd shifts. rate of$10 .95 to $13 .20 per hour, depending on experience PILLSBURY OFFERS EXCELLENT HEALTH CARE BENEFITS, PRESCRIPTION CARD, PAID VACATION AND II OLIDAYS, AND PENSION PLAN. Candidates may submit their resumes .to : The Pillsbury Company 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue A lin: WELDER or ELECTR ICIAN 11 o Help Wanted Bidwell, Ohio 45614 (740) 446-500 l Gov't & Postal Jobs Now Hiring in OH $14.1 0 to $21.80 I hr. Benefits & Pd Training For Info &Application 110 Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS 1-818·942-0200 ext: 9606 I I d 110 Help Wanted JOB&~JOBSIJOBSI New company expanding to Gat· . · · : . · : . for a Vice-President for Marketing and Development to oversee all marketing and business development Coord 1nator Also needed will be a Tramer and Secrelar y/Recep · functiOn s, communrty relat10n s, and Sl!pport activ it1 es tmms t C ompany offers full ti me . Mon· day· Fn day wor~ schedule with co mpet1t1ve sa lary, bonuses. health benefits , 401(K), vacahon and 7 day patd Mltdays 11 you are 1ntarested . please send resume an d cover tetter to for a rilpidly growing health care system. Our main facility is loCated in Gallipolis, Ohi o; a peaceful, historic city nestled in the hills of southeastern Ohio along th e service model focused on intensive in-home services for families of children and adolescents with serious behavior disorders. We offer: • • Salary $25,000-$35,000 • Excellent training, supervision, and Ohio River The opening of Holzer Medical in nea rby Jackson , Ohio, is planned for November of2000. The ideal candidate will have a Master's Degree, h ealthcarc experience, and an abilit y to d e velop busmess plans and des1gn and Implement marketmg strateg1es. Holzer Medtcal Center offers a generous wage and benefit package and a modern, pleasant working environment for its employees. Contact : Rosie Ward Vice President for Human Resources support • Strong benefits package HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (740) 446-5105 · • All services provided locally in Gallia and Lawrence Counties Fax: (740) 446-5106 Please send cover letter and resume EOEIADA Employer to: PO Box 132 Athens, Ohio 45701 by September HOnJE HEIILTH QUIILITY lmPROUEmEnT COORDIDIITOR Holzer Medical Center is seeking an individual for the position of Home Health Quality t 1o Help Wanted RESPITE CARE WORKER(S) NEEDED: Would you be willing to care for an individual(s) with mental retardation for a few hours each month ~ High school degree required. If interested contact Christy at l-800-531-2302. Eq ual Opportunity Emp loye r. 110 110 Help Wanted 25, 2000. Help Wanted Lookmg 101 a chatteng1ng and rewarding career ? Po1nt Pleasant Cen le r ts currenlly se ektng an ASSIS tant Olfector 0 1 N ursmg A gradua1e of an accred•ted school ot nurstng w1l h cunen t West Vir· qm1.a reg1ste1 M nurse license 1e· 'lUlled Mmtrnu m o 1 three years lull l•me 01 eQUI\dlen t ctm•cal fl x,:1er1ence pr elerred Super· v•sory si>.tiiS a must Comp rehen · s•ve benefits p ac kage wh tch 1n c tuQes 401(k) Apply Po1n1 Pleasant Center/ GeneSI S Elder· ca•e . St At. 62 N, AT 1 Box 326 Pt Plea sant wv 2555 0 Equal Opportunity Employer GROWING BUSINES S NEE OS HELP! work rrom hom e Maii·OI· de rf E ·Commerce $522.,. / week Pan T•me $l000· $4000fweekFull T1me www wortdwtde ·mcome com Ot 1(614)265·1102 110 Improvement Coordinator. Duties ol this position include: Completes quarterly record reviews; serves as a preceptor an.d participates in the orientation of new employees; collects oryx indicator results; prepares quality assurance statistical reports; completes OASIS audits as required by Medicare; functions as Home Health RN sta.fl nurse at times and accepts on call responsibilities. Requirements lor this position include: Minimum of two (2) years previous home h.ea.lth experience a.s well as RN licensure in Ohio and West Virginia. If interested , place contact: Connie Carleton Director of Holzer Home Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Help Wanted MANPOWEFI I 00 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45831 Phone(740)446-6302 . EEO/ADA Employer & ROCKWELL AUTOMAT ION ARE LOOKING FOR ASSEMBLERS II You Are Intere sted In J01t11ng M anpo Ner s Team On St l e AI Rocl\.,..,ell We W1ll be Cunduct1ng l l'ltHvlews On Tuesday Sr>plem be r 19 rr om 9 QOflm Ta 1 00 prTl AI R10 Grande One Stop Employ me nl & Tram1ng Cenler. ol4 5 Bucke~e H1tt s Ad R10 Gr ande Oh10 Plf! a se Bfln g A Copy o l H1 gh School 01ploma or GED Cer· 1d1care And Two Forms of ldent1h ca11nn lntt?rVIPW Process Will Tai<.e 3 ~ H OUIS F01 Mo1e lri!or · l"lilllon Call (7JOt2·1"i q",Q\:1 Need 7 La o es ro Sell Avon ( 7 4~ )446-3358 NPeded tmmea•alety E~pe 11· enc ed tns1atter 101 HVAC Apply at Comtor r A 1r 1160 Jackson Pike Galltpo~s OH 45631 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Nurs ng and Re · hrlb Cen let s currently accep! 1ng dPPIIC.<ItiQnS lor Ce1til18d nurs1ng ass•slan1s classes sta1!1 ng Sep· 1emoer 25 2000 The c tass will last aopro x1malley 5 weeks If mtP•estPd piiHISe apply tn per· <;on AI Pl eaqn 1 Valley Nurstng and Rehab ll11ili10n Center bP fOtP Weden~day SPPI 20 2000 Pos ta Jobs $·18 ,.2 43 00 tr N o~ h111ng· No etpe11ence pn1(1 1rflln· •n g· great benel 1ts ca ll 7 day s BOO 429·3660 ell J·365 FOR A CONF IDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL 380 Colonial Drive 110 H I W Center· Jackson, An extraordinary opportunity is available for dynamic Registered Nurses to support quality resident care and services. HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER EEOIAA Employer ~----------------------------------------~ ---------------------~------------------~ to participate ·in a "state of the art" 110 Let's be honest. Hard work, commitment, and caring for others are the true reasons you go to work everyday. OH 45692 Wellston , - - · - - - ··· - - - - - - - · · - I d P.O. BOX 718 PARKERSBURG, WV 26102 (3041 424·2688 FAX or apply online to: dmuscatl@ccmh.org Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ELECTRICIAN motors, starters with 110 Help Wanted OWN A COMPUTER 'l Pu1 11 10 work' $25 to $7 5 per hour .vorlung from home Requesl FREE aetatts www 91 1success com Owner OperatorJCompany Po· stt lons 97 CMP ·H ome E~e r y WeekP.ndiMore No Ea s t Coast · 100°~ No-touch · Mostly Dr op & H oo t.. 1·800·200· 2823 "ACCEPT lNG 1983 NEWER TRACTO RS Pa1t·T1me Merchand•ser w i fed tor NatiOnal Floral Company $81 Hr . Plus M1te age 15 ·.2 0 Hrsl wk To Cove1 Wave tly To Ma son Area Call P04)295-9237 lnfociSton management Corp An George W1lson 325 Spnngs1de Onve Akron OhiO 4433 3 Or ema1 1 to HRDI! ec ror@in foCi· s10n com Vis1t ou r web s11e at http.// www 1ntoclslon com JOBSI JOBSI JOBSI NEW COMPANY EXPANDING TO GALLIPOLIS Lookmg lor Career MuWed lndl· V1dua 1s For Company E11penenc· 1ng Tremendous G1owth Estab· l•shed m 1982, The Company has Over 1500 Employees In OhiO And Wesl Vlrgmia. The Galltpohs Loca\IOn Is In Need 01 Degree IndiVIduals To Work. As Supervisors, And A Personnel Coordinator Also Needed Will Be A Trainer And Secre1aryl Recepttomst. Company Oilers A Full T1me. Monday- Fnday Work Schedule With Compet1hve Salary. Bonus· as Health Benefll s. 40 1K. Vaca 11on And 7 Paid Hol1days lt Vou Are tnterestecl Please Send Resume And Cove1 letler To lnloC1 S10n Management Corp A !In George Wtlson 325 Spnngstde Dnve Akron. OhiO 44333 Or Ema1t To HADtrector@lntoC•s•on com ViSit Our Web S1te A1 hllp 1/WWW tniOCISKJn COm Johnson Supermar~et 1n Pt Plea san t has lull /pari 11me pos •· t•ons ava•l abte . must be 18 yrs old or older & have a val1d dr1v· ers license & ll exable 10 work all shdt s apply'" pet sc n a1 2619 Jackson Ave PI Pleas ant N ow Accepllng Appt•cauons For Ex pe r1en ced COL Ortver For A P0S1t10r Whi Ch Wtll Have You Home Every N1gh1 Ins urance ts A11a1tabte Ple ase Apply In Pe r. son At General Ret use Sev1ce. g1 Hubba rd Ave Gal lipolis. Oh•o 45631 Now hn1ng ctnvetS· Oom•no s Ptl· m PtJmeroy slurs on ly call 740· 992·2124 Now hiring sale drivers Oom •no s P•zza 1n Pt Pleasant !te• abte hours apply 1n person 304-675 5859 WAI TRESS C ASHIER S ME C HAN !CS CUS TOD I AN S AND COOKS All SHIFTS AVAIL · ABL E NOW'" CO NTACT JIM OR T IK A at L&G (419) 736 2550 or stop •n at 1775 Belle l on tams . WAPAKONETA OHIO CRITICAL CARE EMERGENCY DEPT MEDICAL SURGICAL SKIWD NURSING SURGERY CAMDEN-CLARK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL This is a union hourly Candid ate must have the abili t y to troub leshoot REGISTERD NURSE For More Information Please Call: (3041 424-2180 or send resume to: PERSONNEL OFFICE high pressure systems, qualifications . Cand1date mu s t a l so be willing and able required . FT Drivers . Flatbed Medical Coverage · : Extendicare Health Serv1ces, Inc Is seekmg a l icensed Phys1cal Therap1s1 for a 100 bed sk11ted nur s tng facility .n the Athens area Th1s lull t1me positiOn IS an e~c1tmg opportumly to be a mem· bar of an excepttonal team and an ln1egral part of a Cled1cated, canng staff Responsi bthltes mvotve management or the therapy team . includes eva tua110n and treat· ment Apply to : Aocksprmg s Ae · · hablll tahon Center. 36759 Rock · springs Ad Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 . Equal Opportun1ty Em ployer. Cosmetotog•st / Beauti ci an· appl •c ant~ who are Interested tn work1ng 1n an assisted ltvi ng f homelike atmosp t1ere where your cl1entete of approximately 60 cus · " tamers IS cur rently established need 1o apply ThiS pos1tion re · quires a team splnted applicant w1th knowledge of current half styles. cotonngs & treatm ents as well as nail & makeup techntqiJis Po s tl• on tncludes base pay commission Come talk w11h us ' You 'll be glad you dtdl Ra ven · swood Care Cen ter 111 3 Wash 1ngton Street , Ravenswood WV 26164 . (l ocated Next to Cope's Market) mechanical, etc . ). two years equivalent education in e lectric a l field 'Integrated Service Systems seeks qualified social service professionals Or~vers 2 week Paid Truck Drii£Eir Tram ing No experie nce needM ' New Pay Increase! $34,000/ 1St yr. wiFull benefits Call Tod ay. 1· 677 -23 0·6002 Sunday-Fnday 9am to Spm P A.M Transpor1 www otrdrivers .com other trades ( i.e. masonry, carpentry, must have been St ate Certified --- •••rl•l NosJIIIIII a ;===:::=::::::::~e=p:::~a=n~e=;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;- mdtvtduals hpol". lookmg career minded for lor company expen· ;*======;;;;;;;;;;e;;;p:=;;;;;a:;n;;;e;;;;======~ • encmg tremendous growth . Es· VICE-PRESIDENT FOR MARKETING labHsheo '" 1982. lhe company F ami1y S ervice Coor dtnator has over 1500 employees in Intensive In-Home Child & A ND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Ohooand WesiVirg•n•a Holzt:r Med'ical Center; a dynami c, progressive, The Ga llipolis 1oca110 n IS 1n need "ly Servt"ces acute care faC1hty, is currently accepting applications ol degreeo >nd>VIduals lo work as Faml Supervisors, and a Personnel ·- (BARN) "LICENSED&. BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLYl! GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY" 110 itoosier type kitchen cabinet, oak file cabinet, Walnut Sh1eraton r,uviA table, old rockers, small tables and stands, oak dresser misc. Victorian and country chairs, kitchen cupboard, type cabinet w/stencil, bucket bench, sewing rocker, ll)c,rcel_a in top table, tool chest, old pictures and frames, country sto1re 1tems, spoonback chairs, wooden egg crates, cookie jars (flllcCoy, Amer. Bisque), oil lamps , Alladdin lamps, stoneware, country anti~ues, cast iron items (Griswold, Wagner, door stops), . qld k;tchen 1lems, kitchen glass (Depression, over 75 pes. Pink, Green, Ruby, & ot~ers), Homer Laughlin, Paden City, Grandley, Warw;ck, Crooksvtlle, Blue Ridge, Blue Willow, Wedgewood, .Jad;le, Pattern, Pressed, Erikson, Fenton, Cambridge, Blown glass, hand painted China , Dazey 4 qt. churn, 30 volume set Zane G~ey (hardbacks), 2 quilts, much, much more plus some 110 H I W 740-388-0823 (HOME) Oi 740-245-9866 . $450 '00· $1,000 00 WEEK LY Malting Letters rom Home No 911· perience necessary FTI PT Help Needed Immediately Call Sun· dance D1str1but ors 1· 800·889· 3449 EXTENSION 22(24 hrs) (740 ~4 46 -7362 ' B1tl Mood1spaugh Auclioneering ; buy/salt estates ; consignment auclion· Thursdays, Gpm, M•ddle· port . Ohio & WV License , 740· SS2·9707, 740-989-2623. START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meettng eligible smgles m your area Call lor more Inform ation 1·800-ROMANCE. ext a. Equal Housing Auction and Flea Markel . CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120-$401 hr potential Processmg cta1ms IS easy! Tratntng prov ldeO , MUST own PC CALL NOW! 1·888· 565· 5197 ext 642 and Florence Summerlteld Bla ck. Wrtle to· E A Starcher, 3045 Arnoldsburg Ao aa. Spence r. WV 25276. 30 Announcements 80 · Fostoria Am. scarce biscuit jar rsp lid &. ball); · deep bowl, large oval bowl, 1 Qt. Pitcher,.-!; Divided dish, cambridge, RS. cak~ · plate, NI0J<>n Celery &. jam Cal. Fenton Qperqne, Weller, bowl, Hobart lady water pitcher, McCoy, Shawnee, Large Dec. Bristol Majolica water pitcher, lenox, Stangle, Brush Cookie jar, McCoy Watt Rooster 4169 Ice Up Pitcher, nk uo::1:1.1 . Water set, Royal Berry set, Green ~~1: Children's dishes, Avon Cape Cod p jadlte hen on nest, Much More... $45 ,0 001 YA potential. Dr's need people to proc ess cta1ms . Must own computer/modem We tralf'l Call 1-888·567 -4886 ext 695 Wanted - informauon on Jame s ~s, , 24~·0820 Walks & Friendship Sena Re plies To 553 Second Avenue. Apartment 403, Galltpohs, OH 45631 9735. ~\9; (740) WILSON-"' BINGO Lovr., .Mr.uNDA e~ll VIc. Rosewood bed , Carpenters Work Bench, 3 Pc. Cast Iron lawn furniture, '-'"""' vending machine (down head on Acorn 1¢ Vending machine, Large cor;l()el·.l: oval tub, Large Rookwood Adv. sign, door stop, Early Sonomatlc car radfo, Chevy radio, 2 Old car spotlights, Lilr.!!IO:: Thompson 35-40 manual, Elect. Train Pedal carT-Bird, DT&.I water cooler Lantern, Political badges , Adv. signs, Griswold (MIB), Wagner Skillets, Graniteware to Include cream can, Cobalt blue I white boller (no lid) &. other, Coke bottles, Beer signs, Copper lustre Plano rolls, Decoys, Rotary bean slicer, art log cabin, Slate, Lots of kitchen Items, wood adv. boxes, tool carrier, 20 sllvet dollars, V nickels, jewelry, Eyeglasses, 60 pc. set 1847 Rogers Sllverplate, 011 Painting, Pictures, Signed paperweights, Sliver chandelier, Ca:rnlval chalk, Large Rye Basket·, Early Washboards, Rare i.M" Rathburn &:. Sons (Rutland,OH), 5 Gal Crock, 2 &. 4 crocks, Small &. mini mercury jugs, fruit jars, Amber whisky (Marietta /Pksbs:J •. i: Roycroft jug, Many More Smalls ... Sale by order of: Bonnie Sim.~miisi;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;==::'l Waller Brown, Autlionecrs I' Sprinafictd, Oh1o {931) J2J.6~·~ The most effective way to bid and buy at Public Auction • Also How to be your own Auctioneer without a license And How to talk like a real professional Auctioneer. All of these instructions are recorded on two cassette tapes by Col. R. E. Knotts retired Auctioneer. Before 30 Announcements retiring, he sold some four thousand sales and was an Auctioneer instructor at various colleges for fifteen years. TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICE $24.00 PLUS $1.50 INSTATE OF OHIO AMERICAN LEGION 2742 Kriner Road Galli lis Ohio 4563 HAPPY 50rn QIRTIIDAV - Mary Alice Martin Chi ldren & Famil THIS A VERY GOOD~.... WITH MANY RARE QUALITY ITEMS!' Jeff~ Friaay, Saturaay fr sunaay l6Erllth ) Balance w1thm 30 days an environment. be willmg do . work Mise: Spacious Schult "Royal" Mobile Home- What does from blueprints, and drawings, must a l so be willing to Located: 98 Goetting Road, Bidwell, Ohio (From Gallipolis, Ohio· West on Rt 3~ to left on Rt 8~0. to right oo Harrisburg Rd .• to left on Goe tt1n1 Rd. From Jackson , Ohio · Eatt Rt 3~ . to riaht on Rt 850. 10 right on Herri1bura Rd, to le ft on Goettina Rd.) for Help Wanted c........c••,. Fabrica1or/Welder/Fitter at its food manufacturing stainless steel and sanitary fittings, must be able 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3, 6PM ANNOUNCEMENTS his legacy will live on... " sha red moments and the promise of peace to come. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER Feel Right At Home Huntington -' "His spirit lives on and always will... Times he laughed, gave advice or just listened echo in the memories of those whose lives he touched... and in being so heart and gently replace it with the warmth of 11 30 Announcements Our love and memories will last forever and we will never forllet him. The fami111 of Warner M. Halle11 of the sadness from our Mr. & Mrs. Hayman are getting ready to move so will sell Hems they have collected over the years. Located at 47934 St. Rt. 338, Antiquity, OH. Between Racine, Ohio & Racine Lock & Dam. Watch for sign in yard. "ANTlQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" 6 legged table, rocking chairs. rocking horse, Red Crown gasoline sign, G. E. refrigerator w/cooling unit on top, cream separator, wicker flower stand, poster bed, Seth Thomas clock, floor lamp, Ice City cardboard beer boK w/iron city & Fall City bottles, 2 gal. Sunoco oil can, stone jar 111 0, stone jug, tea set, Singer treadle sewing machine, cookie jar, misc. dishes, milk bottles, (Rich Valley, Imperial, Guyan Creamery, Spring Hill & etc.) Lard press, M.W. airline radio, Tatro radio cabinet, milk cans, school chair, sausage grinder, stand, brass blow torch , sad Irons, nail keg, pop bottles, oil lights & lanterns, oil bottle, Kraut cutter, shoe last, 10 5/8 iron skillet 118, full Avon bottles, &kltchen cabinat top. "HOUSEHOLD" Single & double beds, chest of drawers, cedar chest, wood bunk beds, gun rack, touch lamps, cooking pans, kerosene heater, whHe sewing machine, mirror, porch swing, & elec. dryer. UMISC Bar 8 Que grill w/slde burner, 5 bags 5-10·10, Piston water pump, trailer jacks, beer barrel w/punys complete, chair holst, hitch for pickup truck, pona power, tree atand, cross bow, Craftman router, cement tools, hand made air compressor, HomeiHe zip chain saw, Homellte 245 chain saw. tire belance, sat platform scales, push plow & more. "BOAT & CAMPER" 14' Boat w(7 1/2 H.P. Ted Williams motor School bus camper (Hunter speclall "TOOL TRAILER" 12 x 70 trailer Owners VIrginia & Clarence Hayman Caah Polltlve ID Rafrethmanta opening knowledge sale consists of some items from the collections of Mr. Mrs. John Allison and inventory of their shop "Past & 11 0 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY has an immediale faci lity in Southern Ohio. 218 Third Huenue, Gallipolis, Ohio AUCTION 11 o Help Wanted JOB OPENINGS • In Lovina& Memory Vytice M. Sellers "Auntie" i;>unbn!' 1!rimru · i;>enlmel • Page D3 110 Help Wanted ***LARGE 2·DAY AUCTION*** • ::: FRIDHY, SEPT. 22, 6:00 Pm ::: HOD SHTURDHY, SEPT. 23, 10:00 Hm In Memory WV Help Wanted Wanted FutHtm e employment In ,your own hOme as a Home Serv· 1ces Worker w1th Buckeye Com· ' munity Serv1ces . We provide sal· ary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate You provide a home . 9utdance and fr~ends h1 p In a family almosphere Ae~Uires abllrty to teac h personal l1vmg sk1tl a nd a comm 1tme nt to the growth and development of an 1n· OIVICiual With mental retardaiiOn Home must be 1n Galha County 1f tnterested ca ll 1·( 800)·531·2302 Equal Opportunity Employer ; : • • • : • • • : 1 • • • : • Wanted Someone to plow up : Garden tn R10 Grande Area , • (740)24 5-9251 ' WRITER {Part·tlme) Wanted To Create A Weekly, Local Online New sl etter For The Jackson/ Gall1a Area . Salary And Stock Opt 1ons In A Gr owmg Internet Company Engaging Soph1St1cat· ed And Fun Wrtttng Style Ae · qUired Reportmg Or Ed1tlng Ex· peria nce Is A Must If You have A Strong Edtt o r~al Vo•ce A nd Good JuOgemenl , Please Send Cover latter AM Resume To ]a cksonohwnter@stree1mall com : • , • • : 1 • • • ~ 140 Business Holzer Medical Center is seeking an individual Training capable of prov idi ng oversight of telephone 372 DRIVERS NEEDED systems, equipment, radio page , voice page, Drtver No Expenence Nece ss ary 14 inter~om systems, physicians answering service , Day COL Tra1nmg No cost tUIIIOn physician registry for all facilities including two II quali fied S1 art at $35k/$40k Year Call today 1·800·958· hospitals, three long term care facilities and 14 F1rst 2353 outside facilities . Gallipolis Career Cottage The successful candidate will develop and (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, implement appropriate staffing requirements, 1.-800·214·0452, provide supervision to staff, prepare budgets , Reg 11'90-05-12748 determine user needs, oversee maintenance Schools operations and have responsibility for all 150 Instruction telecommunications contracts and long range planning. OOCTOAATE f MASTER'S DE Previous experience as a telecommunications GREE Accredrted . 1 montlt do c· torat res•Oency 2 week m;· ster's manager required. restdency, US Gov't app r o~·o d for Competitive wage and benefit package . stude nt loans 1f qualified . Bu s•· ness . Educa t•on . Soc1al Serv1ces If interested , please contact: Wme BEANE UNtV : lnterna!IOn· at Graduate School 35 Cen1er St . Rosie Ward Un11 18 W ol febo ro Fatts. NH VlcB President for Human Resources 03896 USA let (603) 569·8648, Fa~ (603) 569 · 4052 E- ma1t HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER berne @Der ne.edu 100 Jackson Pike EARN YOUR OO LLEGE DEGREE Gallipolis, OH 45631·1563 QU IC K LY. bachelors. Masters 11 0 Help Wanted HOME & GARDEN PARTY . New Oesil!ners Needed No ExPerience NecessarY Join the Home & Garden Part11 familY!!! founded on Christian PrinciPles in 1996. Hand turned PotterY, Hand Poured Candles. Prints, Collectible Baskets, and Bears. • Ground Floor OPPortuniiY • Be Your own Boss * Generous Earnines=l0-40% commission • No InventorY= No DeliverY= No Territories • No MonthlY Minimum Sales * Extra Income OPPOrtunitY • Incentives such as TriPs, Prizes, Awards & Recoenltion • VerY Generous Hostess Plan Call Crista I at (7 40) 441-1816. •• Ask me how YOU can eet started for FREE** 11 o Help Wanted POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h1nng· No expe11ence Pa1d t1a1n1ng · Great benet tts Call 7 days 800 429 3660 e ~l J 566 Res1den1 A ss•st<:~nt· app l•ca1•o ns are now bem g accPolecl tor Re~•­ dent Assts ta n1s Appt1can 1s sno uld possess a pteasan 1 att•· tude as welt as a team .sp•r11 w tlh a des 1re to ass1st others CNA 5 welc ome but not requ~re d (IUIIton re•miJursement lor CN A s) Many hene11ts a11'! ava,lable suc h as FREE meals . P~lD vaca l tO ns llex•ble scheduling (1nctud1ng 1r2 sh1 tts ror moll'lers ot scnoo1 age children I and ma ny ava•lable In· surance plans A rewardmg c a reer awa1ts you' Come trllk w1tn us today' Ra~enswood Cate Center 111 3 Wash1ngton Stteet (con· ven•entty toeA teo neK1 10 Copes Ma1ke11 A great place to work' TEACHERS· RETIREE S· AMBt · TIOU S MEN / W0 MEN 1 Build your own busmess Wo1 k fr om home Ful ler Brush needs re11able persons M us1 hrtwe phone PT FT Cal 1-600·340·3202 URGENTLY NEEDED plt~sma donors earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hou•s weekly Ca ll Sera Tee 740· 592·6651 11 0 Help Wanted RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS Ex c1t1ng opponun111es lo1 lhe•a· p1sts 1n tne Sc uthea st find Cen tta • Oh10 And Northem Wesl V1r g1n.an Areas Ideal cnnd•da le!> l'<tl l possess e>cettenl communt· calion Sk1lls a5 well as a ca nng attitude Oh •o ltcense requned. vent expenerce n plu s• Pn m <~ry resoons 1b1l !1es tnclude traveling to var1ous local•ons to prov1 de support to nur~mg sta1f compel. t1ve bene his package For 1mme dtate cons,derallon ta~ re sume to (51:1)459·9204 81 ma• 10 Resp~rato ry Ca1e Aesowces Attn AT·03 4780 50CIAIV illf! Foster Road Ma 5on Ohi o •15040 8r1i111 !O ~~...i.lQL.c_Q[!l EOE 'M/ F S INGERS 1 GOSPE L O R Cl f!an Coun lry FREE OnH Song 1\11111 · 11ons !or $100 000 00 Rr:oro~mng Conti act Comoet1111n lh1H"'day. S~ptember .21 at 8pm H0110ay Inn S ta!P Route 7 N GdllipQIIS Brmg Bac~up ( ~ <Winkel Ca'>· sette CD Gu1tar Ke ytloaro Or S1 ng W 1th ou 1 Mu s•c NO Call s Bands ChOirS Doc torate . by corres po nde nce based upon prt or educatwn and short study course For FREE m101ma1 10 n booklet phone CAM · BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1. 800·964·8316 PARALEGAL GRADED CURRIC ULUM Approved home study Af1 ordable Smce 1990. FREE CATALOG (H00 -826 -9228) or BlACKSTONE SC HOOL OF LAW PO Bo~ 70 1t14 9 Depa rt· ment AM . Dallas. TX 75370-1449 180 Wanted To Do Can Do A ny Patntmg S•d mg. Rool1ng. Or Decks For Free Esh· mat es Call Dave At (7 40 )446· ?!46 All Work Gaurenteed Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Guaranleed Work W1th Fabul ous Re sul! s 1 For a Free Es11mat e Catl-(304 }675·4040 Today' Do S•dewatks Pa t•os Drt veways Ba se ments We Take It Out And Pu11tln (740 \441 - 9562 Georges Pon aole Sawm tll don 1 haul your togs 10 1he mtll JUS! call 304·675·1957 !nterl or!Ex u:rtor Paln!lng mobile nome roofs barns oytbu!Jdlnga tmd. tln roots , Ellper•enced·Free Est •ma te s Reterences (304)895· 3981 . Mowers l awn Tra ctors. T •llers Reprmed 1:1ee Ptck Up Delivery W1th1n 10 M1te s Of Gal li polis 20 Years E~ oer H'tn c e . Reasonable Ra tes Guf! "antP,ed M1ke. 740· 446 7604 Ou alil y hous e clean trogs Best RonllPd ProfPSStonal Rel•ab ,e F01 •nte 1v1e w appom1ment call even1rgs (7 40 )25 6- 1131 or 1·-981.1 ·7 81 ·2 4'2 ema1t dou· ' bled@eurek.aret com Ouatlly ho use c 1ean1ngs Best Bonded . Pr o less 1o nat Re11atlte F01 1n 1erv1ew appOH1 tment call evenmgs 1740)256- 11 3 1 or 1· 868·7 61 ·2 412 ema1 1 t:lou bleO@eureio.anel com M P. S Cour1er Serv•ces Will do Local And Reg•onat Cour•er Se111· •ce $1 05 A. M ile Call [740t3390130 (74 01:188·86~0 Trm le AAA Roohng RoolmQ S1d1ng, Gu tter Paml!n g. De cl\ s ConCfF>II" Work Free Es· 11ma 1es t:104l675 3243 Wt ll liaul Jun M ur T1 ash S35 a toa~ (3041675·8qlo w ,u Powe• W<~::;h Hon:<es .'Tra1ters 740·4 46 ·015 1 Asl<. For Ron Or Leave Message �Page 04 • ;sunb~v 'Q!:mtrs !il>rnunrl FINANCIAL 210 Busaness Opportunity 230 Bus1ness Opportunaty 210 320 Mobale Homes for Sale Prolessaonal Servaces PHOTOG-R A PHY Pes $$ 000 s WEEKLY MA LING b ochu es FREE Po 5 age Sta 1 mmea a e y Ru sh se aa d ess ed stamped enve ope to HSE nc Oep a 20 PO Box 573 Am s e dam NY 2010 Ac es M L App Ol( ma ely ed Ph o og a P o es5 ana Ce phe Reasonable ares Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 Pe rec Bu d ng S tei Convlent local on Beau! fu V ews And G ea P ces 2ac 23ac Tac s Ava able 0 y 4 T ac s Ava I abe Back On Market Melg• 0 350 Loll & Acreage 350 Lots & Acreage 1 ac Some Meadow Fo Home S e 5 ualed On 9 9 Ac MORE P ope ly To Choose F om n A hens Adam s Ga a Jackson Sc o o me gs hock ng V n on And Nob e Co n1e.s Ca Us o day Fo FREE MAPS An hOny Land Company Lid 1 800 2 3 8365 www coon ytyme com H s de 500ft 8 acktop Road F on age Su ounded by Na 10na Fa es AsK ng $25 000 (937) 435-5590 REAL ESTATE $9 000 Real Estate General ~1UfJraAt ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Nets 50 K Wo ks 7 h s Canoy VEND NG e n a ea To ~ ee 877 494 8695 24h s o Apartments for Rent B EAUTIFUL. APARTMENTS AT BUDG ET PR CES AT JACK Household Goods 510 GOOD USED APPLIANCES SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood 0 ve om 5289 to $370 Walk o sh op & moves Ca 740 446 2568 EQua Hous ng Oppo tun ty • Me gs Co Just Sou h 01 Athens Lne Rea Counry l vng nths4 Bedroom 2 Bath Fa m home Twp SctlOcl House On Pmpe~ SO Many Fea ures Fo $82 000 Same A ea t 3 Ac es $20 ooo o 6 $ 5 000 Danv Ue 5 Acres Wa e St4 000 Cash Au ano 1 Aces$ 3000 £a I Now Fo Ottle l oca ons Mapa Owner F nanc ng & Ask Aboul Ou Cash 0 5Coun s 3 o 4 Rooms C ean No Pets No Smok ng Rei e ence Oepos Requ ed Furn shed 2 (740)446 1519 Gall a Mano Apa tme n s Now Accep ng Appl ca ons Fo BR HUO Subs d zed Apa men s Fo Elde y And Hand capped Equal Hous ng Opportun y (740)4 46 HOME HEATING & COOLING Oua y WoK Affo dabe P ce Rep aceme nt H gh Eft c ency Ga s E ec c Fu naces A C s He a Pumps Nat ona Brands 41Yea 5 E•pe ence EPA. Ce 1 fed (7 40)245---9844 Cal Ron Evans 2 Batn House tn A o G ande Ae e ence Requ ed 4 BR N pets 304 675 5162 LOWER 4•72 Sunshine Mobile Home E•ce en cond on To a E ec c 2 Beo oom 2 Ba h Ga den Tub Cen a A C K chen s and la u d y Room reduce d $17 250 negotlab e 304 882 2780 or (304)882 2905 HEATING Thee bed oom house 312 We zga St eet Pome oy HUO app oved $400 mo ca 540 576 1624 340 Busaness and Bualdangs 420 Mobale Homes for Rent NEW LISTING! LIKE NEW RANCH on y 6 yrs young w th a arge s zed tv ng room and kitchen plenttfu w th cabmet space :3 bedrooms each wth own wa k n c oset Ova 1 7 acres and complete w th second water tap and sept c for mobile home hook A ea e!:i ate adverts ng n th s newspape s sub eel o OR FfT Wo k on o oH you com pu e w h an nle nat ona co mpa ny Se you own hou s E)(ce lent ncome Fu suppo t www Be BossF ee com RAT NG 30 180 DAYS a 1 0002 }NTERNAT ONAL F NANC IAL SERV CES COMPANY seek ng H gh y mo a ed we qua I ed Peop e WhO wan a s gn canl n cease n ncome leade sh p qua es L e A&s and Sf.! es 6 an d 63 L censes a e equ ed K k M M an V P 6 8 380 607 o 877 378 8278 To Fee OW NERSH P AVA AB E TO FREE DEB T CONSOL OAT ON App ca t on w se v ce Reduce Paymen 5 o 65 CENTIVE www deb ccs o g Ca 85 0 Ext 29 Call tor complete I sl ng tnformat onll2088 Real Estate General TO FISH OR HUN'J: OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? You I love the p vacy n lh s counlry home Few m nutes of A 0 G ande Approx 3/4 acre lol LISTING! comes w lh lh s well kepi 3 GREAT BIG PRICE ask ng bedroom home com plete w th $1B 000 00 2 bed ooms baths I vlng room mob le home w th n ce s zed 2 fu d n ng & k tchen Flonda screened n porch s tuated on room 2 ca detacrted 24x24 888 T hiS CASH IN OFFER 800 328 n ce lot Storage shed w th cove red pat o area overlook ng 205 North Second Ave Middleport, OH LEADING CREEK RD (304)675 66 9 L o!IHAPED RANCH WITH LOTS OF APPEAL INSIDE AND OUT! large LA & Forma d n ng area exposed to back pa11o lhrough large sel ol atr um doors newer kttchen FA 3 BAs 1 1 2 baths on s mply ve a I yer POMEROY Always wanled Ia ve n an A F arne home He e s lhe one for you It has over 3 000 square feet and s 3 stares ta I Has 5 bedrooms 2 baths ea l y bug fam y oom and a g ganttc man bedroom Decks on 2 evels 2 ca garage w th wo ksho p above paved dr ve and s neslles n a p val e ho low $95 000 00 NSTANT CASH LOWE ST RATES CHECK OUT THE RE ST Up o 5500 NSTANTlY 8 EAALYPAY l c11Cc70036 Real Estate General Sma 2 0 a e C'lep & no pe s on Crab C ee ~ Ad 304 675 206 ro und 510 He e s a home w lh 3 bedrooms JUST OUT OF TOWN Ia ge v ng oom w th open sta way and a full basement H as cent al a one ca garage f ont po ch and a b g deck n Henry E Cleland Jr ~ ,,.._ Offace UNDER $89 90D 00 Br ck anch resl ng on n ce overstzed lot Spac ous k Iehan w th forma d n ng area large maste bedroom w th full balh & f ench doors ead ng to palo L v ng room 2 add t ana " '1;\~ RIVERVIEW DR VE A one s ory f a me house w th a 1a m y oom 3 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths equ pped k tchen and aundry and has a storage bu ld ng mmed ate possess on 440 Approx 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW l v ng room fu y equ pped k tchen 3 bed ooms 2 baths Centra a Mus t be caved to own lot #2061 2 LOTS ONE PRICE $14 SOD lot be ng approx water elec r c & ava able N ce bu id ng lots fat eas y to mow Each #2079 A beau I fu 3 bed oom mob le home w th I 1/ 2 baths newe w ndows and house roo Very we ma nta ned home Has an expand o centra a r and a ca port AI s tt ng on 57 ac es app ox mate y $47 DDO DD NEW NEW SA 124 MAPL€ GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE App ox malely 2 acre n e ots Ca 10 to choose om G eat ca mp ng today fa mo e deta s MAKE OFFER POMEROY LINCOLN TERRACE 12 story w h 1u basement L v ng oom k tchen bath 2 bedrooms some em ode ng f ant s tt ng porch Lot 43 x 245 Owne may cons de s and c on act w th down payment MAKE OFFER! $18 90D CHESTER Homes te at fo home o mob e home n own qu et st ee App OJ( ma1ely 45 x 00 ot wate and e eel c ava table Gent y 'i op n g fa easy home p ac emen ASKING $12 000 $139 000 POMEROY Beaut fu v ew ol the ve au of h gh wale Twos o y ode home emode ed and andscaped 0 f s ee pa k ng basemen ga age I on t s ng po ch Rock ga den even a Ish pond 3 bed a oms bath many newe featu es Appo n ment on y ASKING $39 500 POMEROY A 2 slo y th ee bed oom home oca ed on Ny~ Ave ue mmed ate possess on ASK NG $25 000 $59 900 DD STORYS RUN ROAD S ng way oH he oad s lh s one sto y home w th app ox 2 25 ac es Has 3 bed ooms 2 baths arge k !chen and a w ap a ound po ch Most ol the w ndows t down fo easy c ean ng G ea place for the k ds NOW $39 900 00 CUTE A S A PICTURE s h s two bed oom bunga ow Has a co ne o newe oaf cab nets w ng and much mo e Has a b g I v ng oom d n ng oom and a k chen w th ots of ghl $33 000 00 SOUTH 4TH A two story home w th an apar men up and an apartmen t down Th e ups a s has 3 bedrooms and the downs a s has 2 bed ooms cen al a r and a d shwasher L ve none and en11 he oth e $64 000 DO DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETIV JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS ......... .. OFFICE 992 949 g49 949 992 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 2886 SOC AL SECUR ITY DISAB LITY Cia m Den ed? We Spec a ze n ap pe a 5 and Hea ngs FREE CONSUL TAT ON Bene! t Team Se 11 ces nc To I ee 88 8 836 4052 446•6806 958 Cia k Chapel Ad B dwell Oh o 45614 * 446-680e 446-9201 441 9458 GAIL BELVILLE TRISH SNYDER Branch Off ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL 23 Locust St DAVID SNYDER Gall po s Oh a 45631 361-<)323 U1 9458 co nst uct on Loca erl n a p est g10us a ea n G een Twp 5 mn Wa e ne Spec a $21 95 Pe 00 $37 00 Pe 00 A Bass Com pesson F nngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 800 537 9528 M3375 LOOK AT TH Sll 3 Bed oom 2 bath anch o11e lui basemen w th 2 car ga age and n shed lam y com Home s ts on 2 Ac m r n Hannan T ace Schoo s Just m nu tes om downtown Ga p o s Th s home featu es a beaut fu landscaped awn wood pe et stove an d cen a a Located us of! Rock Lck A d on Mabe 0 n nee netghbo hood Have a ga de n and ra se some flowe s but make su e to look a h s Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 today fo an appo ntment 13384 BEAUTIFUL om Ho ze Hosp a 5 v Dedrms 4 baths Fo ma en w/sky ght & cathed a ce ng d n ng m \1 ng m conven enl kt oak cab nets 1st oar aundry Maste su e on stfloor nclud ng a supe ba h m (l. coset 4 Bed ms 2 baths on 2nd f oo 24 x2 4 fam y m approx 4 000 sq ft Beau fu 3 ac e M L av ned lo and I ve st eam I wou d be my p easu e o show you V g n a 446 6806 VACANT fo future home site 7 ac es M L on State Route 554 t me 1om I eeway at R o G ande ng e a n estr cted aceove and LISTING! basement and an n the STYLE Plenly renta LISTING! Very space and stye he e l v ng oom dnng room both w th a f replace dea for I Overstzed fam ly oom and shop reta e c Off st eat eat n k !chen w th plenty of pa k ng a ea Ca 1 fo more cab net space 2 Bed ooms den (o 3rd bed oom) and 2 ntormat on #2044 m/ ~ Call for you r have a four un t apartment II PRODUCING I 2 baths on man leva along let th e w th sun oom and aundry 2 e r n Bed ooms upsta s Basement f om I e 2 nob 8 homes tha wth Ia ge ec room 1/2 bath bu ld ng tor sale Eac h tho whole family apartmenl has 2 br s 1 that offers 5 bath I v ng room & eat n 2 baths FA K k Iehan Generates good a 2 1/ 2 ca ncome Loc ated bes1de lo v ew #178 Holzer Cl n c Ask for #501 D lnvea1menl property Broker Owned priced to sail! Two story Commercial property In a home has 2 bedrooms prima location ca lor (upsta rs) 1 balh I v & din dela~ls Ask tor #5011 rooms k tchen and Thls commercial building basement~sk for 111n Is looking for a now Broker owned business 10 f I Is 1760 sq ft Located o n the edge o f town Call for more nformal on Ask for #5D12 ae ncluded w th he sale of and k tchen a ea Over 5 th s 4 bed oom home pay the acr es anached 2 car garage mortgage payments N ce and more #2043 s zed at Ca fa camp ete I sl ng $64 900 OD #2076 For Sale Water s HI Possess on 1 1/2 Story that offe s newe oaf and tub d n ng oom kitchen a r Add 1 anal nco me from extra en a s te v th sept c and water wei Ca I Che y fo an appo ntment to v ew h 5 P operty today 1 bath #2086 g'" a'ed ~~, 9~ee, G1ve one of om Agents a call Today! 1 800 585 7101 ot 446-7101 e ma11 us for mformation on our listings bagbendrealty@dragonbbs com Judy De Will J Mcrr II (' le ftm m c DeW bedrooms 1 bath builders n and k tchen Ask lo 740 3171 379 9209 145 5855 LOG ONTO OUR WEB SITE TO SEE MORE OF OUR LISTINGS 1338e CITY LOT Call VLS 446 6806 ac es c ose to new Fwy hasp ta shop c Wa e gas sews Adonng Pn ecest Nusng Home ,3 344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUS NESS loca ed on Ease n Ave G eat Opportun ty Pu cha~e the cone o w h o wthout he N3387 REDUCED 1165 000 00 PERFECT THE FAMILY A so conven ent to mos everyth ng S o es Schoo s Hasp a Custom bu It 3' oed ooms 3 baths v ng oom d n ng oom & k tchen w app ances baseme apartmen ~ tchen v ng oom bath F ont & ea dec ~ 2 a !ached ga age A mos 4 ac es o pa k ke g ounds w h s ocked pond & ga ebo VLS mo e o ess Publ c wa le D r veways and culverts a lr eady pr esen t ava lab e IEr>loy the many comforts conveniences of Jiving G veAI en a ca l #2023 town n th s ~ t 2 s tory Farm In Green Townsh p w lh 2 bed aoms and Th s farm has oads of baths Some comf o ts potent al w th ts 80 ac es nc ude a s o I through the or ess Make your d eams shopp ng or go ng to came t ue Maybe bu d a moves and the schoo s new home Just el you w th n wa k ng d stance mag 1at on go You be Her mo e nformat on on th s ca now t may no ast 1 n<>m ••. G ve A en a ca Ask ong Ask o #2025 Live For The Moment #172 Full city lol In Gallipolis 1991 Palm Harbour lnle ested? G ve us a ca 1 mobile home w th 2 BR s l s ng N2D26 B oke nl G en ( Ac r l c c vest on e lu~&uiJ ~~ home yur rou nd Call fo our rree brochure or 104 P'l' Sll color utaloa wl h n oor p an• for over 60 model nomn 1·800·4!8·9990 44(, 11722 roof 1999 4 8R 2 5 BA ga age v ny s d ng ne ghbO hood Needs some but p ced ght a $79 900 or Homesltes In Guyan Twp v ng Ava lab e n 5 ac e tracts 8 oke owned 13367 La ge home n N3365 FAMILY DELIGHT 2 sq ft home lo11e 'I LA FA ea n k chen lo mal DR 3 2 baths e ec heat pump backup La ge deck f ont beau! fu cab ne s sky ce ng fans oul b dg ga age 24 ound above poo & deck Th s home at you need o do s ook Subd v son M L Just a few m les from Gail pol s Some est ct on County wale ava abe Ca and as k for #2022 • " 1•'"• detached poe ga age & m sc sheds Th s s ust o starte s come and see the es l( I~ R Centena y Located the oad f om Geen SchOo h s 3 BR 1 ba h ho ne w th fu bath~ ca• de~ hed 411t! eel c d ~~ veway a awn Home has t e n bath and kitchen with hardwood fl oors n d n ng oom and I vmg room L v ng oom has f eplace with p owe Home has newe fo ced a natura gas fu nace G eat Loca on #2020 Lois! Lois! Lois! From 2 ac re tr ac s to 6 ac e t acts acres w th fenc ng ba n and eel a Lkenewer 1996 14 x70 mob Ia home compet e w th 2 apple I ees and sh ubs Se Is # 207D 2807 SA 124 $94 90D oo t,:o:,;:$,;, 55 , :;,:0,;,00,:;,:00;;,:,#2;::,09;,;,1===::----------- B Leve home lhat cons sis ol 4 bed ooms 3 baths lv ng HOME no e then room fo ma d n ng k tchen the eye he e G eat and mo e on the ns de con,sisllu-\g of k chen w th Ou s de the e s approx 8 94. cu:m1m made cab ne s v ng ac es w th a stocked pon,j and d n ng 2 fu I baths Mo e call for camp ete I s ng cov•ere1d I ant po ch ea deck W2D78 .14( ots 3027 51 mobile home owners Vacant Land JUSt m nutes from t he hosp1ta & town Appr ox 9 acres M L Ca fa the ocat on & pr ce 33322 JACKS ROAD' 20 plus RUSSELl D WOOD BROKER Sx 967 Mob le Home 60 l( 2 2 fu n tu e range & ref Hea pump ce ntral a La ge bu ld ng 70 xH also 20 xl o b dg Corne ot Hyse & 0 ver M dd eport $15 000 00 fN #3392 Ca today and ask fo r #2D18 4 bed ooms 2 balhs and Let s go ook #2069 cen1ra M3372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE lv~::::~gf~today Ask for W181 INCOME PROPERTY we I balhs rna nta ned 25 V o d anch home N ce ca pet thro ughout 3 Equ pped k !chen bed corns a ge eve lot w th mfo mat on Ia keep you cool ' 5007 surnm<>r. Resl ng on 3 Calling all Investors We Fa ma 742·3171 13380 ATTENTION Owne w I ng to share elfpense of the new sewe system ~ Ac m/1 fa o w th beaut u 1 ees L m ted to custom bu t homes o daub ew de unts VLS Gall pols Ask A len for all o1 CHESTER N3391 Split Level Home on a HILL c ose o town 5 bedrooms 2 baths Th s home s for a Mr F x t Ca fo an appo n men severa o n e and two bed oom "'apa t me nt s located on F1r st Ave n N ce $15 500 00 #2D71 SOUTHERN I Allenllon VILLAGE Th s one wont ast long 3 Bedrooms formal l v ng room w h gas f replace fam ly room kitchen and laundry N ce so d home w th c haracter To make an appo ntmen ca today #2090 MINERSVILLE A bea ut fu v ev of he ve f om you I ont po ch Th s 4 bed oom home has cen a a r a f ep ace and newe the mopane w dows N ce y deco a ed and manta ned The o sapp oxma ey70)(143 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (}{. Q/md( 111 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER ............... ~~~ 740 lwo slory br ck bu d ng has Cheryl Lemley TEXAS ROAD $32 000 00 Sma eggs 25e dozen ca 985 3956 nvestor or want to beco me one check th s out Th s MEIGS COUNTY v ew om the I o and ea sIt ng po c es Th s s n he coun t y c ose o town L v ng oom d n ng a ea equ pped k t chen 2 bed ooms 2 ba hs aund y FA N G heat w th C A Add 2 bed a oms and a ba h n the upsta rs A n g ea cond on ASKING Real Estate General Investment properly In '" groat location If you are an 5 acres wtth road ava1Jab e roll ng evel TO your #2D75 Home in bed1·oon,. frontage along Raccoon C eek and SA 325 Pub c w ate 66x 166 sewage A 198 4 doub e w de w t h 5 rooms 2 bed oom and bath Has a 1 2 ca garage cent al a r and an equ pped k t chen Has a s de po ch and s we mrt. ta ned Ve y n co and s ng on a sma lo t o for your showmg of #183 $72 900 OD IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMES 2 Sl ory spac ous home w lh 3 bed ooms 2 baths Second home os 1 1 2 slory w lh 3 bedrooms/6 Sial Ho rse ba n and over 1 acre lot Good ga den spot Let the ent from one home pay the mongage paymenl #2D33 bed ooms and bath Newer oo and fu nece attact1ed 2 car ga age and storage delached 2 ca garage $4D ODDDD FOREST RUN AREA Yosl Road 5 aces ol g ound and I s 3 ea a d new t ome Wha a WksoCISI0000304674022 304 675 7946 ca be o e 9pm one story framed w th 2 bedrooms 1 bath k tchen and w ng room on a level lot Approx 11DO sq ~ ol I v ng space Call Tw o bed oom mob Je home no pets 140 992 5858 anch T y th s cute a on for s ze 3 bedrooms v ng oom k tchen bath large 742 2357 992 2259 Rat Te r o puppes as dock ed s sho s 8 wo med 6 LAND PRICE DROPPED $44 900 OD Just nol 992 2259 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK No weg an ElK Hound Pupp es Bo n July 29 h $75 00 Each 4 M ~s South On 325 On Wo I Run Road s P ace On R~ght 740-446-1066 bu ld ng W2081 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 Mys c Poms Reopen ng any b eM dog 0 oom ng ava abe A so show qua y and pe Poms ava ~be to sale 740 949 34 6 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patrc1a Ross Household Goods W2D89c WRIGHT ST th e ea Some newe carp et ng and wa paper Must see very n ce S It ng on app ox mate y 1 acre $55 000 00 Sherrr L Hart es 740 667 3493 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nve mory D scount P ces On v ny Sk f ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wate H ea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb corrvbenne 45631 both s des of the a lroad and bo de s the creek Beaut fu ay ng home s tes The e s also woods fo hunl ng $60 DOD 00 LEGAL LY SLAS H YOUR TAXES and bene t om he ns de s se c e s o we a h c ea t on and Fo sa e potatoes ma beans and hund eds o pumpk ns One m e soulh o Tuppe s P ans Ro u e 7 You can no bea ou p c WOOD BEJUTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET GAlliPOLI S OHIO w h bu ld ng s tes on bo th s des of the road QUAL F ERS New & U5d Fu n tu e 740)446 8275 0 (740~446 1004 tha 5 6444 SAID TO METAL BU LONG Doe s you de a e sh p no work fo you' We ha\l e compe 1 ve p ces & NO dea ers h p lees Ca for a ee b och e E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 1 800 279 4300 MERCHANDISE garage 16 x 32 ng ound pool garage plus sto age & work over 4 5 acres all ess shed Walk ng d stance to m les of town 12013 lake and pubIc hunt1ng AMA Z NG METABILISM B eaK T ough Lose 0 200 l bs Easy a ck Fas D ama c Resu s 00 01 Na u a Doc o Rec om me nd ed F ee Samp es 740}44 982 AKC Pome an an Pup $250 Vet s ShO s 740) 256 Che cked Fruats & Vegetables Real Estate General rna n leve pus bs mt w th bath & fam ly/rec room 2 ca r Raccoon C eek N ce p ace to co me to on weekends or JUSt #2D6D Heres a 46 6 acre pa eel a! land Ta a Townhouse Apa m@n s Ve y Spac ou5 2 Bed oo ms 2 F oos CA 12 Bah F y Ca pe ed Adu t Poo & Ba by Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Pets for Sale •e" COST I pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W th Aman a s 95 H ghes Ell c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps Fee E5 mates tl Yo u Don t Cal Us we Both Lose 740)446 6308 800 291 0098 Now Tak ng Ap p ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townh ouse Apa tmen s Incudes Wale Sewage T ash S325 Mo 740 446 0008 Available Now Tw n l owe s now accep ng app a on~ lo BR HUD subs d zed ap to A de y and hand capped EOH up newspape w no t know ng y accep advert semen s fo ea esta e whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s a e he eby nlo med tha a dwe ngs adven sed n th s newspape aeava abeonanequa oppor1un y bass COST 560 All Steel Bu ldlng C)earanc:e 24K26 was S7 290 !fBI $3 375 3Ql(48 wa s $10 380 $5 650 5Q)( 50 was $32 540 se S 8 875 New Mus Se 1 (677)398 3662 800..537 9528 HEAT NG Pets for Sale Bualding Supplies DOUBLE THIS WINTER! Re 2 BR 2 HOME BASED BUS NES S P T LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 550 l ennoK Oua Fue Fu nace Heat Pump & Fue Tan k $995 1980 Monte Ca lo $500 ce 2 br hOuse e li dep no 994 BAD CRED T BANKRUPTC Y NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A most eve yone aJJp uved w h SO down low monthly pay mens 1 600..617 3476 e•t 330 Jappan H E I c ency 90 • Gas Furnaces 0 I Fu naces t 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems Fee 8 Yea Wa an 'I Benne1t5 Heal ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b comlben ne N ew and Used Fu n u e So e be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga Buy a new bed oom 5U e and get the ma esses 1 ee New H de a becJ so as $399 740)245---5858 THE CRED T c:XP ERT S l CENSED BOND ED CORRECT REMOVE wo od Goa Aod On To Furnace $50 0 740~245 5978 lea .... e Message AERATION MDrORS Repa ed New & AebUit In Stock 800 277 52 2 C AE O T PROBLEMS ? CAL New & Used E ect c And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Ca 1 Fo S z es Ins a a1on Ava abe (740)446-6308 I 800 29 0098 (740) 44 -Q628 560 JET Nev. BanK Repos Make 2 Pay mens & Move n No Paymen s AI e Fou Yea s Oakwod Gal po s (740)446-3093 the Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes t ega to M11ert se any pete ence mla onord sc mnaton based on ace co o e g on sexfam a sauso na ona o gn o any nenon o ma~e any such p e e ence m la ono dsc mnaton B ass BecJ Frame $25 es 4639 ATilT MC PAYPHONE ROUTES 50 P oven l oc s A loca P oven ncome F ee nlo 800 800 3470 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS New& Used Fu n tu e New 2 P ece l v ng oom S $399 Buy Se Ti ade $unbl!' 1!::amrs ~rntmrl • Page 05 540 Mascellaneous Merchandise 800)434-4828 F ench Town Apa men s Now Accep ng Appl ca ons Fa BR FMHA Subs d zed Apa me n s Fo E de y And Hand ca pped Equa Hous ng Opp o tun y (7 40)446-4639 WV 540 Mascellaneous Merchandise CookWa e We Stopped Do ng 0 nne Pa es Have Beau lu New 7 P ece Sets lelt Heavy B an Su g ca S an ess Stee too• Wa e ess Was S1600 00 Now $395 00 l e me Wa anty 33 Ac es $30 000 RENTALS AREA VOCE CARD ROUTE 25 Es Loc s G ea nr.ome A Lo p ese va on L sten o 850 654 7727 ex 2005 Then ca 800 572 7702 o V s www gpon necom Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO • Pomt Pleasant, Cash V nton 10 Ac es $ 4 000 www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM All CHOCOLATE CANDY VEND NG ROUTES 0 a y ma ch nes p me oca 10ns W Se I n 3 weeks Unde 9k nvestmen E•ce en p o paten a F nanc ~ Wlh goode edt \~88 466 4200 ca) 740...U11492 Ga 13 Co We Haw 38 Lots To See R10 G ande 6 Acres $19 000 o 0 W h pond $25 000 cash Clay Townsn p City SchOols 1 Ac es $20.000 o 3 $22 000 Cllesh e 6 Ac es TENNESSEE SMOKY MOUN TA.INS on hOmes es (5) Acres & arge 80 m le v ew5 5 earns mounta n ops \lal eys nea Do ywood and Ga nbu g F nanc ng p c tu es deta s www hlghha ven com o ce tol ee 800 440 5630 440 BRUNER LAND Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land ? We Do Hurry Only 0 Lo s left :Jl4 73& 7295 County BRIAR RIDGE Wooded Ga a Coun y 25 Ac e5 Wood ed TURNED DOW N ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt., ' LAND FOR SALE NEW Jack 1on County G ade Run Aces At: e Lake W h Is and Mob e Home W th Add o $99 sao 740 388 8678 NoFeeunessWeWn 888 o82 3345 ecommends ha you do bus ness w h peop e you .. no w and NOT c sen a money hough he ma n you ha e nvest ga ed heoeng 3 4 Ac e Land In Me ce v e balcktop Road Water Ava abe Nea Schoo Gas Sta 10n & S o e ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Spo sTeams come po en a No erpe en e ne ce ssa y Fee no mato & CO ROM lnvestmen om $2495 F nan t: ng a11a abe 600 322 39 EX T 050 www bu s ness 350 Lots & Acreage $5000 (740)251H978 Weddng s Sunday, September 17, 2000 Sunday, September 17, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Po1nt Pleasant WV 1 ht p:l' - * •PP OJ cum 1pplo~l yne net m• ' ~~~H~ PO 89~&611 ltlple~ wv 25l71 n' 00 ~ Bv rv ' and 2 bath s I ra ler only Ca I and eques t fa you owned Are you looking for a show ng ot #4006 vacant land? We may have We have several 5 acre wha you need Just a few plus tracts available for m es f om town a e 35 bulldlng1hal dream home ac es mo e o ess n Cay AI you ut I t es a re Townsh p Ca and ask fa ava abe and each lot has W2027 road frontage Restr c ted N ear H o ze H osp ta Ask fo #2D28 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give us a call we can help o nves me 1 p operty Th s ove y wo bed oom one and one ha I bath co"age wou d be ust gh as a starte o et emen hOme Wth an ea n ktchen and \lng oom s us enough space P ced o se at $37 500 Ca *3362 CARRYOUT eu~~~~:~l and CONVEN ENCE FOR SALE New a a m '''""'-I Bu d ng bu o sae ode Con nuous ope a on s nee 98ti P e nc udes ven orv ohn e 36 7 0323 o 446 6806 13369 6 68 ac es M l n G een Twp A u I es on and w th camp e ed d veway Mob e Home cu ot and can be pu chased 24x24 ba n and oom fo ho ses and c9ws Ga po s c y SchOo s Do ones p away ca oday Ga age/Tow ng Bus ness w h anacned 5 b •s dence Located a 2 34 Cha han Ave n Ga I pols Comes wth ex a los Ga age has equ pmenl (A r Compresso L fts Elc) Owne wan s to move lh1s sa e So ca I 13386 �Page 04 • ;sunb~v 'Q!:mtrs !il>rnunrl FINANCIAL 210 Busaness Opportunity 230 Bus1ness Opportunaty 210 320 Mobale Homes for Sale Prolessaonal Servaces PHOTOG-R A PHY Pes $$ 000 s WEEKLY MA LING b ochu es FREE Po 5 age Sta 1 mmea a e y Ru sh se aa d ess ed stamped enve ope to HSE nc Oep a 20 PO Box 573 Am s e dam NY 2010 Ac es M L App Ol( ma ely ed Ph o og a P o es5 ana Ce phe Reasonable ares Ca o appo n men 304 675 7472 304 675 7279 Pe rec Bu d ng S tei Convlent local on Beau! fu V ews And G ea P ces 2ac 23ac Tac s Ava able 0 y 4 T ac s Ava I abe Back On Market Melg• 0 350 Loll & Acreage 350 Lots & Acreage 1 ac Some Meadow Fo Home S e 5 ualed On 9 9 Ac MORE P ope ly To Choose F om n A hens Adam s Ga a Jackson Sc o o me gs hock ng V n on And Nob e Co n1e.s Ca Us o day Fo FREE MAPS An hOny Land Company Lid 1 800 2 3 8365 www coon ytyme com H s de 500ft 8 acktop Road F on age Su ounded by Na 10na Fa es AsK ng $25 000 (937) 435-5590 REAL ESTATE $9 000 Real Estate General ~1UfJraAt ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Nets 50 K Wo ks 7 h s Canoy VEND NG e n a ea To ~ ee 877 494 8695 24h s o Apartments for Rent B EAUTIFUL. APARTMENTS AT BUDG ET PR CES AT JACK Household Goods 510 GOOD USED APPLIANCES SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood 0 ve om 5289 to $370 Walk o sh op & moves Ca 740 446 2568 EQua Hous ng Oppo tun ty • Me gs Co Just Sou h 01 Athens Lne Rea Counry l vng nths4 Bedroom 2 Bath Fa m home Twp SctlOcl House On Pmpe~ SO Many Fea ures Fo $82 000 Same A ea t 3 Ac es $20 ooo o 6 $ 5 000 Danv Ue 5 Acres Wa e St4 000 Cash Au ano 1 Aces$ 3000 £a I Now Fo Ottle l oca ons Mapa Owner F nanc ng & Ask Aboul Ou Cash 0 5Coun s 3 o 4 Rooms C ean No Pets No Smok ng Rei e ence Oepos Requ ed Furn shed 2 (740)446 1519 Gall a Mano Apa tme n s Now Accep ng Appl ca ons Fo BR HUO Subs d zed Apa men s Fo Elde y And Hand capped Equal Hous ng Opportun y (740)4 46 HOME HEATING & COOLING Oua y WoK Affo dabe P ce Rep aceme nt H gh Eft c ency Ga s E ec c Fu naces A C s He a Pumps Nat ona Brands 41Yea 5 E•pe ence EPA. Ce 1 fed (7 40)245---9844 Cal Ron Evans 2 Batn House tn A o G ande Ae e ence Requ ed 4 BR N pets 304 675 5162 LOWER 4•72 Sunshine Mobile Home E•ce en cond on To a E ec c 2 Beo oom 2 Ba h Ga den Tub Cen a A C K chen s and la u d y Room reduce d $17 250 negotlab e 304 882 2780 or (304)882 2905 HEATING Thee bed oom house 312 We zga St eet Pome oy HUO app oved $400 mo ca 540 576 1624 340 Busaness and Bualdangs 420 Mobale Homes for Rent NEW LISTING! LIKE NEW RANCH on y 6 yrs young w th a arge s zed tv ng room and kitchen plenttfu w th cabmet space :3 bedrooms each wth own wa k n c oset Ova 1 7 acres and complete w th second water tap and sept c for mobile home hook A ea e!:i ate adverts ng n th s newspape s sub eel o OR FfT Wo k on o oH you com pu e w h an nle nat ona co mpa ny Se you own hou s E)(ce lent ncome Fu suppo t www Be BossF ee com RAT NG 30 180 DAYS a 1 0002 }NTERNAT ONAL F NANC IAL SERV CES COMPANY seek ng H gh y mo a ed we qua I ed Peop e WhO wan a s gn canl n cease n ncome leade sh p qua es L e A&s and Sf.! es 6 an d 63 L censes a e equ ed K k M M an V P 6 8 380 607 o 877 378 8278 To Fee OW NERSH P AVA AB E TO FREE DEB T CONSOL OAT ON App ca t on w se v ce Reduce Paymen 5 o 65 CENTIVE www deb ccs o g Ca 85 0 Ext 29 Call tor complete I sl ng tnformat onll2088 Real Estate General TO FISH OR HUN'J: OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? You I love the p vacy n lh s counlry home Few m nutes of A 0 G ande Approx 3/4 acre lol LISTING! comes w lh lh s well kepi 3 GREAT BIG PRICE ask ng bedroom home com plete w th $1B 000 00 2 bed ooms baths I vlng room mob le home w th n ce s zed 2 fu d n ng & k tchen Flonda screened n porch s tuated on room 2 ca detacrted 24x24 888 T hiS CASH IN OFFER 800 328 n ce lot Storage shed w th cove red pat o area overlook ng 205 North Second Ave Middleport, OH LEADING CREEK RD (304)675 66 9 L o!IHAPED RANCH WITH LOTS OF APPEAL INSIDE AND OUT! large LA & Forma d n ng area exposed to back pa11o lhrough large sel ol atr um doors newer kttchen FA 3 BAs 1 1 2 baths on s mply ve a I yer POMEROY Always wanled Ia ve n an A F arne home He e s lhe one for you It has over 3 000 square feet and s 3 stares ta I Has 5 bedrooms 2 baths ea l y bug fam y oom and a g ganttc man bedroom Decks on 2 evels 2 ca garage w th wo ksho p above paved dr ve and s neslles n a p val e ho low $95 000 00 NSTANT CASH LOWE ST RATES CHECK OUT THE RE ST Up o 5500 NSTANTlY 8 EAALYPAY l c11Cc70036 Real Estate General Sma 2 0 a e C'lep & no pe s on Crab C ee ~ Ad 304 675 206 ro und 510 He e s a home w lh 3 bedrooms JUST OUT OF TOWN Ia ge v ng oom w th open sta way and a full basement H as cent al a one ca garage f ont po ch and a b g deck n Henry E Cleland Jr ~ ,,.._ Offace UNDER $89 90D 00 Br ck anch resl ng on n ce overstzed lot Spac ous k Iehan w th forma d n ng area large maste bedroom w th full balh & f ench doors ead ng to palo L v ng room 2 add t ana " '1;\~ RIVERVIEW DR VE A one s ory f a me house w th a 1a m y oom 3 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths equ pped k tchen and aundry and has a storage bu ld ng mmed ate possess on 440 Approx 1999 SECTIONAL JUST LIKE NEW l v ng room fu y equ pped k tchen 3 bed ooms 2 baths Centra a Mus t be caved to own lot #2061 2 LOTS ONE PRICE $14 SOD lot be ng approx water elec r c & ava able N ce bu id ng lots fat eas y to mow Each #2079 A beau I fu 3 bed oom mob le home w th I 1/ 2 baths newe w ndows and house roo Very we ma nta ned home Has an expand o centra a r and a ca port AI s tt ng on 57 ac es app ox mate y $47 DDO DD NEW NEW SA 124 MAPL€ GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE App ox malely 2 acre n e ots Ca 10 to choose om G eat ca mp ng today fa mo e deta s MAKE OFFER POMEROY LINCOLN TERRACE 12 story w h 1u basement L v ng oom k tchen bath 2 bedrooms some em ode ng f ant s tt ng porch Lot 43 x 245 Owne may cons de s and c on act w th down payment MAKE OFFER! $18 90D CHESTER Homes te at fo home o mob e home n own qu et st ee App OJ( ma1ely 45 x 00 ot wate and e eel c ava table Gent y 'i op n g fa easy home p ac emen ASKING $12 000 $139 000 POMEROY Beaut fu v ew ol the ve au of h gh wale Twos o y ode home emode ed and andscaped 0 f s ee pa k ng basemen ga age I on t s ng po ch Rock ga den even a Ish pond 3 bed a oms bath many newe featu es Appo n ment on y ASKING $39 500 POMEROY A 2 slo y th ee bed oom home oca ed on Ny~ Ave ue mmed ate possess on ASK NG $25 000 $59 900 DD STORYS RUN ROAD S ng way oH he oad s lh s one sto y home w th app ox 2 25 ac es Has 3 bed ooms 2 baths arge k !chen and a w ap a ound po ch Most ol the w ndows t down fo easy c ean ng G ea place for the k ds NOW $39 900 00 CUTE A S A PICTURE s h s two bed oom bunga ow Has a co ne o newe oaf cab nets w ng and much mo e Has a b g I v ng oom d n ng oom and a k chen w th ots of ghl $33 000 00 SOUTH 4TH A two story home w th an apar men up and an apartmen t down Th e ups a s has 3 bedrooms and the downs a s has 2 bed ooms cen al a r and a d shwasher L ve none and en11 he oth e $64 000 DO DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETIV JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS ......... .. OFFICE 992 949 g49 949 992 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 2886 SOC AL SECUR ITY DISAB LITY Cia m Den ed? We Spec a ze n ap pe a 5 and Hea ngs FREE CONSUL TAT ON Bene! t Team Se 11 ces nc To I ee 88 8 836 4052 446•6806 958 Cia k Chapel Ad B dwell Oh o 45614 * 446-680e 446-9201 441 9458 GAIL BELVILLE TRISH SNYDER Branch Off ce JOHNNIE RUSSELL 23 Locust St DAVID SNYDER Gall po s Oh a 45631 361-<)323 U1 9458 co nst uct on Loca erl n a p est g10us a ea n G een Twp 5 mn Wa e ne Spec a $21 95 Pe 00 $37 00 Pe 00 A Bass Com pesson F nngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 800 537 9528 M3375 LOOK AT TH Sll 3 Bed oom 2 bath anch o11e lui basemen w th 2 car ga age and n shed lam y com Home s ts on 2 Ac m r n Hannan T ace Schoo s Just m nu tes om downtown Ga p o s Th s home featu es a beaut fu landscaped awn wood pe et stove an d cen a a Located us of! Rock Lck A d on Mabe 0 n nee netghbo hood Have a ga de n and ra se some flowe s but make su e to look a h s Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 today fo an appo ntment 13384 BEAUTIFUL om Ho ze Hosp a 5 v Dedrms 4 baths Fo ma en w/sky ght & cathed a ce ng d n ng m \1 ng m conven enl kt oak cab nets 1st oar aundry Maste su e on stfloor nclud ng a supe ba h m (l. coset 4 Bed ms 2 baths on 2nd f oo 24 x2 4 fam y m approx 4 000 sq ft Beau fu 3 ac e M L av ned lo and I ve st eam I wou d be my p easu e o show you V g n a 446 6806 VACANT fo future home site 7 ac es M L on State Route 554 t me 1om I eeway at R o G ande ng e a n estr cted aceove and LISTING! basement and an n the STYLE Plenly renta LISTING! Very space and stye he e l v ng oom dnng room both w th a f replace dea for I Overstzed fam ly oom and shop reta e c Off st eat eat n k !chen w th plenty of pa k ng a ea Ca 1 fo more cab net space 2 Bed ooms den (o 3rd bed oom) and 2 ntormat on #2044 m/ ~ Call for you r have a four un t apartment II PRODUCING I 2 baths on man leva along let th e w th sun oom and aundry 2 e r n Bed ooms upsta s Basement f om I e 2 nob 8 homes tha wth Ia ge ec room 1/2 bath bu ld ng tor sale Eac h tho whole family apartmenl has 2 br s 1 that offers 5 bath I v ng room & eat n 2 baths FA K k Iehan Generates good a 2 1/ 2 ca ncome Loc ated bes1de lo v ew #178 Holzer Cl n c Ask for #501 D lnvea1menl property Broker Owned priced to sail! Two story Commercial property In a home has 2 bedrooms prima location ca lor (upsta rs) 1 balh I v & din dela~ls Ask tor #5011 rooms k tchen and Thls commercial building basement~sk for 111n Is looking for a now Broker owned business 10 f I Is 1760 sq ft Located o n the edge o f town Call for more nformal on Ask for #5D12 ae ncluded w th he sale of and k tchen a ea Over 5 th s 4 bed oom home pay the acr es anached 2 car garage mortgage payments N ce and more #2043 s zed at Ca fa camp ete I sl ng $64 900 OD #2076 For Sale Water s HI Possess on 1 1/2 Story that offe s newe oaf and tub d n ng oom kitchen a r Add 1 anal nco me from extra en a s te v th sept c and water wei Ca I Che y fo an appo ntment to v ew h 5 P operty today 1 bath #2086 g'" a'ed ~~, 9~ee, G1ve one of om Agents a call Today! 1 800 585 7101 ot 446-7101 e ma11 us for mformation on our listings bagbendrealty@dragonbbs com Judy De Will J Mcrr II (' le ftm m c DeW bedrooms 1 bath builders n and k tchen Ask lo 740 3171 379 9209 145 5855 LOG ONTO OUR WEB SITE TO SEE MORE OF OUR LISTINGS 1338e CITY LOT Call VLS 446 6806 ac es c ose to new Fwy hasp ta shop c Wa e gas sews Adonng Pn ecest Nusng Home ,3 344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUS NESS loca ed on Ease n Ave G eat Opportun ty Pu cha~e the cone o w h o wthout he N3387 REDUCED 1165 000 00 PERFECT THE FAMILY A so conven ent to mos everyth ng S o es Schoo s Hasp a Custom bu It 3' oed ooms 3 baths v ng oom d n ng oom & k tchen w app ances baseme apartmen ~ tchen v ng oom bath F ont & ea dec ~ 2 a !ached ga age A mos 4 ac es o pa k ke g ounds w h s ocked pond & ga ebo VLS mo e o ess Publ c wa le D r veways and culverts a lr eady pr esen t ava lab e IEr>loy the many comforts conveniences of Jiving G veAI en a ca l #2023 town n th s ~ t 2 s tory Farm In Green Townsh p w lh 2 bed aoms and Th s farm has oads of baths Some comf o ts potent al w th ts 80 ac es nc ude a s o I through the or ess Make your d eams shopp ng or go ng to came t ue Maybe bu d a moves and the schoo s new home Just el you w th n wa k ng d stance mag 1at on go You be Her mo e nformat on on th s ca now t may no ast 1 n<>m ••. G ve A en a ca Ask ong Ask o #2025 Live For The Moment #172 Full city lol In Gallipolis 1991 Palm Harbour lnle ested? G ve us a ca 1 mobile home w th 2 BR s l s ng N2D26 B oke nl G en ( Ac r l c c vest on e lu~&uiJ ~~ home yur rou nd Call fo our rree brochure or 104 P'l' Sll color utaloa wl h n oor p an• for over 60 model nomn 1·800·4!8·9990 44(, 11722 roof 1999 4 8R 2 5 BA ga age v ny s d ng ne ghbO hood Needs some but p ced ght a $79 900 or Homesltes In Guyan Twp v ng Ava lab e n 5 ac e tracts 8 oke owned 13367 La ge home n N3365 FAMILY DELIGHT 2 sq ft home lo11e 'I LA FA ea n k chen lo mal DR 3 2 baths e ec heat pump backup La ge deck f ont beau! fu cab ne s sky ce ng fans oul b dg ga age 24 ound above poo & deck Th s home at you need o do s ook Subd v son M L Just a few m les from Gail pol s Some est ct on County wale ava abe Ca and as k for #2022 • " 1•'"• detached poe ga age & m sc sheds Th s s ust o starte s come and see the es l( I~ R Centena y Located the oad f om Geen SchOo h s 3 BR 1 ba h ho ne w th fu bath~ ca• de~ hed 411t! eel c d ~~ veway a awn Home has t e n bath and kitchen with hardwood fl oors n d n ng oom and I vmg room L v ng oom has f eplace with p owe Home has newe fo ced a natura gas fu nace G eat Loca on #2020 Lois! Lois! Lois! From 2 ac re tr ac s to 6 ac e t acts acres w th fenc ng ba n and eel a Lkenewer 1996 14 x70 mob Ia home compet e w th 2 apple I ees and sh ubs Se Is # 207D 2807 SA 124 $94 90D oo t,:o:,;:$,;, 55 , :;,:0,;,00,:;,:00;;,:,#2;::,09;,;,1===::----------- B Leve home lhat cons sis ol 4 bed ooms 3 baths lv ng HOME no e then room fo ma d n ng k tchen the eye he e G eat and mo e on the ns de con,sisllu-\g of k chen w th Ou s de the e s approx 8 94. cu:m1m made cab ne s v ng ac es w th a stocked pon,j and d n ng 2 fu I baths Mo e call for camp ete I s ng cov•ere1d I ant po ch ea deck W2D78 .14( ots 3027 51 mobile home owners Vacant Land JUSt m nutes from t he hosp1ta & town Appr ox 9 acres M L Ca fa the ocat on & pr ce 33322 JACKS ROAD' 20 plus RUSSELl D WOOD BROKER Sx 967 Mob le Home 60 l( 2 2 fu n tu e range & ref Hea pump ce ntral a La ge bu ld ng 70 xH also 20 xl o b dg Corne ot Hyse & 0 ver M dd eport $15 000 00 fN #3392 Ca today and ask fo r #2D18 4 bed ooms 2 balhs and Let s go ook #2069 cen1ra M3372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE lv~::::~gf~today Ask for W181 INCOME PROPERTY we I balhs rna nta ned 25 V o d anch home N ce ca pet thro ughout 3 Equ pped k !chen bed corns a ge eve lot w th mfo mat on Ia keep you cool ' 5007 surnm<>r. Resl ng on 3 Calling all Investors We Fa ma 742·3171 13380 ATTENTION Owne w I ng to share elfpense of the new sewe system ~ Ac m/1 fa o w th beaut u 1 ees L m ted to custom bu t homes o daub ew de unts VLS Gall pols Ask A len for all o1 CHESTER N3391 Split Level Home on a HILL c ose o town 5 bedrooms 2 baths Th s home s for a Mr F x t Ca fo an appo n men severa o n e and two bed oom "'apa t me nt s located on F1r st Ave n N ce $15 500 00 #2D71 SOUTHERN I Allenllon VILLAGE Th s one wont ast long 3 Bedrooms formal l v ng room w h gas f replace fam ly room kitchen and laundry N ce so d home w th c haracter To make an appo ntmen ca today #2090 MINERSVILLE A bea ut fu v ev of he ve f om you I ont po ch Th s 4 bed oom home has cen a a r a f ep ace and newe the mopane w dows N ce y deco a ed and manta ned The o sapp oxma ey70)(143 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (}{. Q/md( 111 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER ............... ~~~ 740 lwo slory br ck bu d ng has Cheryl Lemley TEXAS ROAD $32 000 00 Sma eggs 25e dozen ca 985 3956 nvestor or want to beco me one check th s out Th s MEIGS COUNTY v ew om the I o and ea sIt ng po c es Th s s n he coun t y c ose o town L v ng oom d n ng a ea equ pped k t chen 2 bed ooms 2 ba hs aund y FA N G heat w th C A Add 2 bed a oms and a ba h n the upsta rs A n g ea cond on ASKING Real Estate General Investment properly In '" groat location If you are an 5 acres wtth road ava1Jab e roll ng evel TO your #2D75 Home in bed1·oon,. frontage along Raccoon C eek and SA 325 Pub c w ate 66x 166 sewage A 198 4 doub e w de w t h 5 rooms 2 bed oom and bath Has a 1 2 ca garage cent al a r and an equ pped k t chen Has a s de po ch and s we mrt. ta ned Ve y n co and s ng on a sma lo t o for your showmg of #183 $72 900 OD IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMES 2 Sl ory spac ous home w lh 3 bed ooms 2 baths Second home os 1 1 2 slory w lh 3 bedrooms/6 Sial Ho rse ba n and over 1 acre lot Good ga den spot Let the ent from one home pay the mongage paymenl #2D33 bed ooms and bath Newer oo and fu nece attact1ed 2 car ga age and storage delached 2 ca garage $4D ODDDD FOREST RUN AREA Yosl Road 5 aces ol g ound and I s 3 ea a d new t ome Wha a WksoCISI0000304674022 304 675 7946 ca be o e 9pm one story framed w th 2 bedrooms 1 bath k tchen and w ng room on a level lot Approx 11DO sq ~ ol I v ng space Call Tw o bed oom mob Je home no pets 140 992 5858 anch T y th s cute a on for s ze 3 bedrooms v ng oom k tchen bath large 742 2357 992 2259 Rat Te r o puppes as dock ed s sho s 8 wo med 6 LAND PRICE DROPPED $44 900 OD Just nol 992 2259 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK No weg an ElK Hound Pupp es Bo n July 29 h $75 00 Each 4 M ~s South On 325 On Wo I Run Road s P ace On R~ght 740-446-1066 bu ld ng W2081 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 Mys c Poms Reopen ng any b eM dog 0 oom ng ava abe A so show qua y and pe Poms ava ~be to sale 740 949 34 6 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patrc1a Ross Household Goods W2D89c WRIGHT ST th e ea Some newe carp et ng and wa paper Must see very n ce S It ng on app ox mate y 1 acre $55 000 00 Sherrr L Hart es 740 667 3493 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nve mory D scount P ces On v ny Sk f ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wate H ea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb corrvbenne 45631 both s des of the a lroad and bo de s the creek Beaut fu ay ng home s tes The e s also woods fo hunl ng $60 DOD 00 LEGAL LY SLAS H YOUR TAXES and bene t om he ns de s se c e s o we a h c ea t on and Fo sa e potatoes ma beans and hund eds o pumpk ns One m e soulh o Tuppe s P ans Ro u e 7 You can no bea ou p c WOOD BEJUTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET GAlliPOLI S OHIO w h bu ld ng s tes on bo th s des of the road QUAL F ERS New & U5d Fu n tu e 740)446 8275 0 (740~446 1004 tha 5 6444 SAID TO METAL BU LONG Doe s you de a e sh p no work fo you' We ha\l e compe 1 ve p ces & NO dea ers h p lees Ca for a ee b och e E Do ado Bu d ng Sys ems 1 800 279 4300 MERCHANDISE garage 16 x 32 ng ound pool garage plus sto age & work over 4 5 acres all ess shed Walk ng d stance to m les of town 12013 lake and pubIc hunt1ng AMA Z NG METABILISM B eaK T ough Lose 0 200 l bs Easy a ck Fas D ama c Resu s 00 01 Na u a Doc o Rec om me nd ed F ee Samp es 740}44 982 AKC Pome an an Pup $250 Vet s ShO s 740) 256 Che cked Fruats & Vegetables Real Estate General rna n leve pus bs mt w th bath & fam ly/rec room 2 ca r Raccoon C eek N ce p ace to co me to on weekends or JUSt #2D6D Heres a 46 6 acre pa eel a! land Ta a Townhouse Apa m@n s Ve y Spac ou5 2 Bed oo ms 2 F oos CA 12 Bah F y Ca pe ed Adu t Poo & Ba by Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Pus Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 0 Pets for Sale •e" COST I pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W th Aman a s 95 H ghes Ell c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps Fee E5 mates tl Yo u Don t Cal Us we Both Lose 740)446 6308 800 291 0098 Now Tak ng Ap p ca ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townh ouse Apa tmen s Incudes Wale Sewage T ash S325 Mo 740 446 0008 Available Now Tw n l owe s now accep ng app a on~ lo BR HUD subs d zed ap to A de y and hand capped EOH up newspape w no t know ng y accep advert semen s fo ea esta e whch s nvoa on of he aw Ou eade s a e he eby nlo med tha a dwe ngs adven sed n th s newspape aeava abeonanequa oppor1un y bass COST 560 All Steel Bu ldlng C)earanc:e 24K26 was S7 290 !fBI $3 375 3Ql(48 wa s $10 380 $5 650 5Q)( 50 was $32 540 se S 8 875 New Mus Se 1 (677)398 3662 800..537 9528 HEAT NG Pets for Sale Bualding Supplies DOUBLE THIS WINTER! Re 2 BR 2 HOME BASED BUS NES S P T LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 550 l ennoK Oua Fue Fu nace Heat Pump & Fue Tan k $995 1980 Monte Ca lo $500 ce 2 br hOuse e li dep no 994 BAD CRED T BANKRUPTC Y NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT EAS A most eve yone aJJp uved w h SO down low monthly pay mens 1 600..617 3476 e•t 330 Jappan H E I c ency 90 • Gas Furnaces 0 I Fu naces t 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems Fee 8 Yea Wa an 'I Benne1t5 Heal ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www o b comlben ne N ew and Used Fu n u e So e be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga Buy a new bed oom 5U e and get the ma esses 1 ee New H de a becJ so as $399 740)245---5858 THE CRED T c:XP ERT S l CENSED BOND ED CORRECT REMOVE wo od Goa Aod On To Furnace $50 0 740~245 5978 lea .... e Message AERATION MDrORS Repa ed New & AebUit In Stock 800 277 52 2 C AE O T PROBLEMS ? CAL New & Used E ect c And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Ca 1 Fo S z es Ins a a1on Ava abe (740)446-6308 I 800 29 0098 (740) 44 -Q628 560 JET Nev. BanK Repos Make 2 Pay mens & Move n No Paymen s AI e Fou Yea s Oakwod Gal po s (740)446-3093 the Fede a Fa Hous ng Act o 1968 wh ch makes t ega to M11ert se any pete ence mla onord sc mnaton based on ace co o e g on sexfam a sauso na ona o gn o any nenon o ma~e any such p e e ence m la ono dsc mnaton B ass BecJ Frame $25 es 4639 ATilT MC PAYPHONE ROUTES 50 P oven l oc s A loca P oven ncome F ee nlo 800 800 3470 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS New& Used Fu n tu e New 2 P ece l v ng oom S $399 Buy Se Ti ade $unbl!' 1!::amrs ~rntmrl • Page 05 540 Mascellaneous Merchandise 800)434-4828 F ench Town Apa men s Now Accep ng Appl ca ons Fa BR FMHA Subs d zed Apa me n s Fo E de y And Hand ca pped Equa Hous ng Opp o tun y (7 40)446-4639 WV 540 Mascellaneous Merchandise CookWa e We Stopped Do ng 0 nne Pa es Have Beau lu New 7 P ece Sets lelt Heavy B an Su g ca S an ess Stee too• Wa e ess Was S1600 00 Now $395 00 l e me Wa anty 33 Ac es $30 000 RENTALS AREA VOCE CARD ROUTE 25 Es Loc s G ea nr.ome A Lo p ese va on L sten o 850 654 7727 ex 2005 Then ca 800 572 7702 o V s www gpon necom Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO • Pomt Pleasant, Cash V nton 10 Ac es $ 4 000 www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM All CHOCOLATE CANDY VEND NG ROUTES 0 a y ma ch nes p me oca 10ns W Se I n 3 weeks Unde 9k nvestmen E•ce en p o paten a F nanc ~ Wlh goode edt \~88 466 4200 ca) 740...U11492 Ga 13 Co We Haw 38 Lots To See R10 G ande 6 Acres $19 000 o 0 W h pond $25 000 cash Clay Townsn p City SchOols 1 Ac es $20.000 o 3 $22 000 Cllesh e 6 Ac es TENNESSEE SMOKY MOUN TA.INS on hOmes es (5) Acres & arge 80 m le v ew5 5 earns mounta n ops \lal eys nea Do ywood and Ga nbu g F nanc ng p c tu es deta s www hlghha ven com o ce tol ee 800 440 5630 440 BRUNER LAND Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land ? We Do Hurry Only 0 Lo s left :Jl4 73& 7295 County BRIAR RIDGE Wooded Ga a Coun y 25 Ac e5 Wood ed TURNED DOW N ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt., ' LAND FOR SALE NEW Jack 1on County G ade Run Aces At: e Lake W h Is and Mob e Home W th Add o $99 sao 740 388 8678 NoFeeunessWeWn 888 o82 3345 ecommends ha you do bus ness w h peop e you .. no w and NOT c sen a money hough he ma n you ha e nvest ga ed heoeng 3 4 Ac e Land In Me ce v e balcktop Road Water Ava abe Nea Schoo Gas Sta 10n & S o e ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Spo sTeams come po en a No erpe en e ne ce ssa y Fee no mato & CO ROM lnvestmen om $2495 F nan t: ng a11a abe 600 322 39 EX T 050 www bu s ness 350 Lots & Acreage $5000 (740)251H978 Weddng s Sunday, September 17, 2000 Sunday, September 17, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Po1nt Pleasant WV 1 ht p:l' - * •PP OJ cum 1pplo~l yne net m• ' ~~~H~ PO 89~&611 ltlple~ wv 25l71 n' 00 ~ Bv rv ' and 2 bath s I ra ler only Ca I and eques t fa you owned Are you looking for a show ng ot #4006 vacant land? We may have We have several 5 acre wha you need Just a few plus tracts available for m es f om town a e 35 bulldlng1hal dream home ac es mo e o ess n Cay AI you ut I t es a re Townsh p Ca and ask fa ava abe and each lot has W2027 road frontage Restr c ted N ear H o ze H osp ta Ask fo #2D28 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give us a call we can help o nves me 1 p operty Th s ove y wo bed oom one and one ha I bath co"age wou d be ust gh as a starte o et emen hOme Wth an ea n ktchen and \lng oom s us enough space P ced o se at $37 500 Ca *3362 CARRYOUT eu~~~~:~l and CONVEN ENCE FOR SALE New a a m '''""'-I Bu d ng bu o sae ode Con nuous ope a on s nee 98ti P e nc udes ven orv ohn e 36 7 0323 o 446 6806 13369 6 68 ac es M l n G een Twp A u I es on and w th camp e ed d veway Mob e Home cu ot and can be pu chased 24x24 ba n and oom fo ho ses and c9ws Ga po s c y SchOo s Do ones p away ca oday Ga age/Tow ng Bus ness w h anacned 5 b •s dence Located a 2 34 Cha han Ave n Ga I pols Comes wth ex a los Ga age has equ pmenl (A r Compresso L fts Elc) Owne wan s to move lh1s sa e So ca I 13386 �Page D6 • &unbap t!l:mu9 -&rnltnd Pomeroy • M iddl~port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Rising oil prices not ex NEW YORK (AP) - The common wisdom is that h.igher oil pnces lead to inflation, wh.ich in turn mean a bear market and recession. But while there are fears on Wall Street that rising oil prices are about to make that formula a realiry, many analysts don't believe the stock market " about to begm a long-term decline. On Friday, concerns about the possibly inflatiOnary effects of h.ighe~ energy prices drove the stock market to Its lowest levels in more man a month, paring I 60 pomts off me Dow Jones indusrnals along the way. The cost of a barrel of crude oil has tripled to nearly $36 a barrel at the close of Friday's trading in New York. . But analysts, questionmg Wall Street's ~tion, note that the mcrease in energy costs has had little etfect on US. economic growth, even· though the last tune prices were this h.igh, about 10 years ago, they decimated profits in the ai rlme industry. ago." New 644 N H round ba ler, nel wrap 4 x5' bales 513,900 42' hay/corn conveyer PTU $300 42' grain auger $300 Andy S1gler 304-937·2018. 9 1 pontiac Sunb•rd , Au to , A• r. Cassette. $1400 080 (740) 2561252 or ( 740) 2~1616 1998 Honda 4x4 , $3 .800 080 (74 0) 367- 7454 630 92 Plymouth Sunda nce $1200 and 89 Plymouth Relia nt, $1500, (7401256-li663 $1000 Also Bred Herefort1 Cow. $700. Call {740)256-1385 Kemper'S Cus tom Butcher Shop & Smo Ke House { 740)388-9847, Bratwurst . Kielbasa . Su m mer Sausage, Jerky Greg Ferrell Mln1ature ttorse . 2 year old sialHan. ask1ng $350, 740-742-2525. 640 Hay & Grain 30 Round Bales, 3rd Cul1mg. $~21 bale 600 Squa re Bales , $1.50 . 3rd Culling , 1n Barn (740)3889946 Ear Cornf Bale Wh eat Straw, Jonas Miller, 721 Pleasant H1 ll Ad . Gallipolis, 2 m11es Soutt1 ol Rod· ney Hay for sate square bales 1 mile on AI 2 N 304-675-4869 large Roll Bale5 ot Hay $15. Delivery Ava•tabte. {740)446-1052 Straw Brlghl Wire T1e Straw Year 'Ro und Delivery & Vo l ume Dis co unt Ava ilable Heritage Farm 13041675-5724 Wanted to buy D1saster Tobacco Poundage, (740)446-1052 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now taking orders lor thts Spnng F'lrst Orders w1il Guarantee Best& Earl1e st Plan ts Dewhurst Falms,(3041895-3740/895-3789. TRANSPORTATION 7.10 Autos for Sale 95 C utl ass Supreme 81 .000 m11es. P/W P/0 & toc ks. $7 ooo (740)-13 96 Monte Carlo, Maroo n, Tan Inte rior. 3 1. V-6, Automati c Loa d· ecJ , ASkin g $9500 (740)446 3005 97 Black Escort , Excellent Condition, Low Mileage. Call A!ler 4 00 (740)446-3486 99 Chevy Monte Carlo. Wh1t e N1ce Car, $12800 (740) 446-6 t89 or {740}446--6865 CARS FROM $29/ Mo Impounds! repos 16e. SO Down /24 mo s 019 9 For hst1ngs 1·800- 319 3323 x2156 Ohio Valley Bank Wil l Offer lor Sale By PubliC Auc t1on A 1986 BUICk LeSabre 11'483067 . at 10 00 am. o n 9130100 At Oh io Valley Bank An nex, 14J 3rd Ave Galh· polls Ohi o Sott1 to the hlgl'1est b1dder •as IS· where 1s· without expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by callmg the Co l· le ciiOn Departmen t at ( 740 )441 · 1038. OVB reser ves the nght to acc ep t/ reJe Ct any & all b1d s. & Withdraw 1tems from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK '76 Ford dump truck 1 1/2 ton chaSSIS. 98 Sleet dump bed , very good cond ition. $3900. 740 -992 7278 1975 Che vy 1 ton dump lruck 4 speed 12 11 bed 66 ,000 orgm al mile s 1 owner $5 .500 304 6753824 1993 CM vy P· U 4r4 SWB 4 3 Eng . Auto, A1r, Rad101 Ca ssette. CO Cha nger EKce!lent Co nd1t1on. $6800, (740 )446-0076 1993 Ford f 150 k1ng cab. auto, V· B ale 304 -675 -51 95 o r 304 675·6939 $0 DOWN CAAS! As low as $29/ mo. Po 11ce Impou nds and re pos· sess1ons 24mosC t9 9% for listIngs call eoo-719-3001 eKt A010 1998 Ford F- 150. 4r4 , 0 11 Road. Towmg Pa ckage 28 ,00 0 Mile s, 118,000 (7401388-8099 '97 Bu1ck Park Avenue . low mile age, like new. lady dnven always garaged, $16,500, 74Q-592-4323 89 F- 150 XLT Lar iat AC /CO player. 5 speet1, Reese H1tch New T1res {740)446--6741 '9B Ponti8C Fireb1rd . PS. PB. PW PD. amlfm C O t-tops securny system. Blue/ Green Chamele on,v 740-985-3898 after Spm Oh1 0 Va lley Ban~ Will O irer for Sale By Publi C Au Cti on A 1988 Che vy S 10 ;t 133280, at 10 00 am, o n 9130100 At Oh1o Valley Bank An ner 143 3rd Ave . Galli· poll s Oh1o Sold to the h1ghest bidder "as Is- where 1s" Without expre ssed or 1mp11ed warranty & may be seen by t aUmg the Co lle ctiOn Department at (7 40 }441 · 1038 OVB re ser.,es the r~ ght to accepl / re1ect any & all b1ds & Withdraw •tem s from sale prim to sale Te rm s o f Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1952 Plymouth 4 dr 32000 actua,l m1les, all org1nal 194 8 F.ord picKup body good cond 304-576-2532 1962 Chevy Impala . new pa1nt . 4 door, t 989 Ford pick up 150. call 740 -992·6461 o r 740 -446 -4939 after 4 oo 19 82 Cadilla c Sedan De V1ile $1500, 1986 Chevy heavy 3f4 !on 4'~4 PICkup. comple tely re store d, $9000, call740-992·2724 l986 Olds , 98 2dr , New Stru ts. New Brakes, 2 New !Ires and new mulfler. 518 9 5 Neg . {7 40)44 6Qfit9 1987 Full Stte Che vy Custom Va n, Runs Go0t1 $ 1500 1936 Oliver Oo2er $ 1700, 19990 Chevy Cava r1er , Tmte d W1 ndows Crome Spoo ks MacCia1ns/ Rt ms $1200 (740 )245-9356 1988 Chevy troc . 305 , Automat iC. T:Tops, Custom Pamt New T1res Many New E xtr as $6 ,500 f1 rm Ser 1ous Calls Ontyl ( 740 )38 8 8835 1989 Plym ouJh, 4 cyl 71 000 Actua l Mile s Body Fa1r .~ No Rust. Run s Great. $ 750 . ( 74 0) 44t 1!77 730 Vans & 4-WDs '91 Har ley Dav idson 1200 Sport ster. lots or ch ro me new ! ~r es 14 000 m1l es 740-7 42-7200 or 1999 Pon ua c G r<Jnd Am 2D A AfT. A/C S1lver / Cloth 11 000 mile s , $1 0,800 t 996 8UIC ~ RIVIIHa. Blac+r./ Gray L!!ather 58 000 MUss $13 500 {740)o146- 80SO 2000 Chevy Cavalie r 2 Door 11 ,400 M1les S1 ver CD Moon· roof . Auto ma tic $9800 080 (740)256- 1011 86- Honda Acco rd 20r 5 Speed Elec tn c Wmcto ws N1c e Ca r $1200 (74 0,144 1- 1083 6 7 Hon da C1v1 c $900 83 Cl'levy One Tonl2 8011 $1500 Baal Motor. Trafl or $!200 (740)388-9906 90 Ca maro V- 8, AutomatiC Loaded . T-Tops Ve1y N1ce Runs Goo d& Loo ks G1eat $2500 080 (740)441 -0584 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Are You Look1ng For Eng1nes Or Trans miSSions' G1ve Me A Call At 740·446 0519 Budget Priced Transmltslons All Types . Acces s To Over 10 ,000 Tr ansm iSSIOns CVC Jomrs 74 0- 24 5- 5677, Cell 3393765 790 Campers & Motor Homes, '75 Trave l Mate $900 , 740· 992· 7039 78 Shast a campe r. 24' sleeps 6, self co ntamed go od COndi tion . askmg $t900 740-992· 7278 1986 Southwmd Motorhome 29 Ft. 454 Eng1ne . 30 .00 0 M1tes . Great Co nd1ho n , Sleep s 6 $1 4,900. (304)675 - 1798 Motorcycles 7 40- 7~ 0-2675 1985 Selft -AssembleG Dune Buggy Wi th covers goo d cond 1· t1on $2 500 ( 74 0) 25 6-605 4 or 17401256- 6006 t 988 1-ionda Four Wheele r 3 50 Fore man 4x4 $2200 Call ( 74 0) 367- 7947 Alter Spm Hond a 70 4 wheeler goo d co nd $1 000 l1rm 304 675 3824 Oh1o Vall ey Ba n k Wil l Oller fo r Sale By Pubhc Auc 11on A 1996 K awa sk1 VN8 00 91 11 042082 at 10 DO am. on 9/ 30100 At Oh 1o Valle y Banh Anne• . t 43 3r d Ave Gall1pOI1s Oh1o Sold to the hrgh esl CICIOer as IS .vhere 1<; w1th our ex(lrf!ssed or 1mplied warranty & may be seen by calling lhe COl· leclmn Department at i 740)441 1038 OV8 reserves the r1gh1 10 accep ll re1ec t an y & a11 01ds & w11h dra w 1tems lrom sal e or1or ICJ sal e Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK evansmoo@zoomnet.net Joe A. Moor-Broker Sarah L. Evana-Moore ~ ~ Patricia Haya- 446 _3884 Care Caaey-245-9430 www. evans-moore.com Fonnerl y Bla ckbur11 R eo lt y rr'J Ll:::!l Over- A Quc.rter Ce lllury "' r•fAP Ofi. ••servin g So u.ther11 Ohio For '· ~=~;;;;;;;;;;~~==::::;;;;::;;:;~:::=~==~========::;;;ii==::::; 92 Col ema n Pop-Up AfC , Awnmg. B1ke Rack. Very Good Condition $2.900 (740)245- 5978 Apa che Mesa. New Gear Boxes . Cables. - tee BoK Range Awnmg, Good Shape, Day (740)245-52 11 , Nlghl(740)446- 7753 11051 The answer to all our druma and within your mt1n1l Many poss ibil ities with this beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 BA 1BA, LR w/fireplace, DR, hardwood floor i ng , remo deled kitchen, enclosed back porch $5111000 C&C Ge neral Home Mcunte nenc e· Pa mt 1ng , vmyl sid1ng , carpentry do ors. wmdows Oalhs, mobile hOme repa1r and more For 1ree estimate call Chet 740- 992 6323 Public No.tlce PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallla County Board of Revision h as completed Its work and the books are now open for public Inspection. Gall l a County Board or Revis ion. • • 11055 Bright 1hlny tnd new looking! ThiS brick & vinyl ranch offe rs NEW: carpet. windows, siding, 1nsulat1on, central air and furnace. More than 1600 sq ft of liv ing space and a 2BM40 detached block shop. Call today to find out additional details. Home Improvements BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING Unconditional hlet1me guarantee Local refere nce s furn ished Es tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0 870, 1-800-2 87 -0576 Rog ers Waterproofing #2003 It elbow room 11 what you went In e neighborhood aettlng .. .Look no lurtharl Th1s 3BA and a bath ranch on over 8 half acre lot offers features that include 8 large family room and kitchen combo w1th large sun room adJaCen t A bonus is the hardwood f looring throug hout mo5t of the over 1500 square feet of living area and an attached carport with enclosed storage Do n 't m1ss this rare Cheshire co m mun1ty hstmgl REDUCED TO $68~00 SERVICES 810 11088 Elegant In-town living can be found In th1s 4 BR 2 112 BA two story colonial style home Outside a beautifu lly landscaped entry leads lo a tastelully decorated formal 11v1ng room and dining roo m Just off the d mm~ room 1a an equipped kitchen and fam1ly room combination w1th a cozy fireplace complementmg Its homey feeling W1th a. one ca r deta ched garage and the extra storage space of the full basement 1n town l1v1ng 1s JUSt a phone call away. #1099 REDUCEOI ThiS Ba•ullful Brick home has 3 BR'1 and 2 1/ 2 Batha Kitc hen remodeled 2 yrs . ago ce ram ic t1le floor Eqwpped w/re tngerato r, stove, d!!hwasher and disposal Walkout entry to covered back porch overlooks beautiful farm land Fm1shed base ment has a tam lly room wtlh gas msert fireplace, large utility room and a full bath . Overs1zed garage w/baseboard heat and wa lkout to patio Large front porch Th1s 1s a Must seel $125.000 . ·~ ' PRICE REDUCED! Immaculate "brick Ranch w1th 2 bed rooms, one bath , large llv1ng & dining roo m, eet-i n kitchen , oversized one car attached garage, one car detached garage AND additional ln-law quarters w•th 2 bedrooms one bath, k1tcnen, living room w•th carport Reduced to $7e,OOO ~ "' ' • ' .,.,,._~~"""""' "'' 12005 12008 Bt1utlful & lmmac:::ulatet 4 Bectroom, 4 Bath ranch home with finished basement. Converted garage can be a nice fam1ly room or an efficiency apar1ment for a parent need1ng to move m wtth you . Lovely remodeled kitchen w1th loads of cabinet space and pantry. Roya l sulfa has walk-In closet, garden tub !lath. fireplace & entry to patio In backyard. Liv1ng room wllh fireplace Gas heat, centra l a1r, AEP, city schools. Owner wants this sold nowl S119,1Kl0 'A setting Is lhe rop for thi s masonry masterp1ece located In one of our area's most pres11g1ous seH1ngs, "The Meadows· wh1ch offers private rolling v1ews of manicured lawns and taU hardwood timbers Inside you will find retmed living with tast eful furn•sh lngs, which Include hardwoot1 fl oonng, an enormous master bedroom and bath and an ornate custom kitChen tha t must be exp ene nce d to app rec 1ate E )( per1en ce wh at words can not capture. Call for a pers onal v1ewtng Prtce reduc ed to $309,000 • .¥1091 ApproMimately 200 feet of RIVER FRONTAGE! Th1s 2 BR ra1 sed ra nch ove r looks the beau l tful Oh10 R1ver La rg e hvmg room w1th walk out entrance to the large wrap around deck that faces the riv er EqUipped Kitc hen Separate ut1t1ty room What a beau t iful s1 tel 2 Car ga rage AFFORDABLE! 11 093 What a great pla ce to start! Cute And at!ort1abl e 3 BR 2 BA located only 6 m1nutes froFn Holzer Newe r lc.ilchen and app l1ances so me har dwoo d floo rs and 2 storag e bu lldmgs $57.000 1202f OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! STOP AND READ THIS AD ! You will have a hard lime finding a n1cer hOme Th1s 2 story home features 3 bedroom 1.5 bath , 11vmg room w1th f1 reptace dmmg room large fam1ly room, 2 detached garages 24x28 , 30•28 Great location & pn ce 130,000 CALL TODAY TO SEE 12021 Live In one and let the other help pay your mortgage I 2 story house with 3 bedrooms and a bath AND a mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms and a balh all sel up and ready to go. Only $55,000 12032 Spacious one floor living I n Green Townsh.ly 2.5 mllea fr~~ State Rout~ ly eled 3 bedr large famil e ro om. 2 car c e backyard, new k1tche , ew baths new w1ndows . ne w roof. s1d1ng all on a double tot 1 home won 't last call N2022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU WANT... THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU 'LL GET 1n th 1s 3 Bedroom 2 1/ 2 Bath tradit ional Ranch Conv emen lly located , thiS clas sic feet of INI a fu ll fln llsh eld i lands caped poo l As a out doors year rou nd in the Solanu m Roo m Adtacent to the k1tchen and pool area All th1s end more Will be found located on thiS overs1zed lot... Call for Deta11s $133,000 #2033 A nice 3 bedroom house cloae to town Is hard to flnd ... especlally at $42,000.00 .. .but we have Itt Just mmutes 1ro m town , loc ated m Green Townsh1p th1s ranch offers a rem o deled f a mi ly room kltchen -dmmg 100m combo on an overs1zed lot Call lor deta11s ATTORNEY DISCIPLINE WITH THE C/JJ,\~~3/FQ/EDSl 1n c1ty & ha ve t he wonders of · mother nature arou nd you? If so. then l h1s place 1f for you! Acres of land, scre ened-m porch, oversized liv1 ng room tam lly room . large u111 1ty room a.nd plen ty of storage space l Th1s home has POTENTIAL wn11en all over 1tl Pnced 1n the 70's 12037 NEW Your own retreat! 6 Incredible acres m/1surrounded by to wering trees HI Nealy 2 240 sq uare feet of 11v1ng space, 2/3 bedrooms IJnd 2 baths pluS another small dwelhng wl1h 1 room and a bath A true gourmet's k:1tchen w1th cabmets, 10 x 28 s1de deck, gazebo with f~re p 1 1 heal pump&. morel ONLY $160,000.00 Call today for your personal tour mea dows fro m lh1 s peaceful II top sett .ng wh de bask mg 1n t he sun bes1de your own pnvate pool In add1t10n to the 4 Bedrooms and 3 Bath s the home alters a spac1ous gr eat room overt oo kmg the 20 ~<4 0 m-Qround pool and 24 x36 poo l hou se gre at fo r en t erta 1n1 ng A n oversized attac he.d two-car g arage and storage bUIIdmg locatet1 on 1 7 AC M1L rounds !hiS showplace out $1 59. 900 N2025 The destination for those wh o love nature end lnlrlnalc beauty ! Escape subdi"ISion ll vlngl Ideal spot to i.J u1ld your dre am home and have room to roam One 2 ac re lot and three 4 acre lo ts Ullt ll les av a1 labl e Call for 1 12034 New Listing 40 acres deta11s located on SA 554 . 12041 New Ust1n9l 5.3 acral ·:: Berber SaiEt $5.99 sq. yd. Vinyl Sale $7.95 sq . yd. MOLLOHAN CARPET Drive a little save a lot 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porter, OH 6.6 mi. past Holzer At 160 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 BILL DAVIS CAMPAIGN FUND RAISER Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2000 6:00P.M. Elk's Farm St Rt 588 Gallipolis, Ohio Everyone Welcome Enjoy good food! Prizes!! Music!! Medicare Approved THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" Our candlemaking supplres can now be purchased at COUNTRY COTTAGE CRAFT MALL 1215 Viand Street, Pt Pleasant We're still making our incredible andles for your pleasure & select an die items may now be found at Village Florist, Rio Grande & Art & Craft Mall, Jackson! Residential & Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn THANK YOU BILLY UNROE • ELECTRICIAN for purchasing my MARKET HOG At the Gallia County Jr Fair RICKY JACKSON The Tribe 4-H Club ... '· ' 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN BRAND NEW HOME !! 8eaut1 ful aak cabmets, new ca rpet one floor !l vmg lots of close l space, bedroom , one bat h. ltvmg room ea t 1n k1tchen electric heat r umoll w/centra l a11, front and s1de deck and several tru1t trees all on a 1 acre m/1 lot Th1s home has never been lived 1n and ,s rea dy for you 1 JUS! move 1nto Galt and ta ~ e a luok· YOU CAN'T AFF ORD NOT $59,900 GALLIA COUNTY SEARCH TEAM meet 7pm Monday September 18 911 Center Questions 379-2715 q \} 0( ---www.Evans-Moore.com Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 Driveways, Parking Lots, THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" COMING OCTOBER 1 You may drop off your containers to be refilled and find our regular refills, vo1ives & me~ing hearts at FRENCH CITY CRAFT MALL 350 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis 'We still make scents!" 12031 NEW LISTING! Gr•at st•rter home! 3 bedroo m well msulated ranch hOme w 1th new carpet . hardwoo d floors cen11al heat and a~r a nd a mce yard ctoc:;e This 4 b•droom , 2 1/2 bath I~~~think! ca n be voure1or Ia.. than Do you wa nt to live (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday M&D PAVING - Get Your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save Money. Free Home Delivery. Call BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446-7283 t-t. 12036 New Llltln gl N ice 3 bedroom, 3 bath bri ck r•nch with a full basement, centr~l heat and air. on an acre of land m the country Call now $74 900 BULLETIN BOARD 12011 To ue 11 to agree!! This mellow 3 bedroom, I bath home has been beautifully kept and has a light and airy bnc~ sty l1 ng LA, eat-In- kitchen, 2 car garage A REAl FIND PRICED al $",000. CAll QUICKLY BEFORE IT'S GONe. 1943 ~:::~is how you will descnbe this 3 BR. 1 bath ranch w1th large and very workable eat-1n k1tchen 2 storage buildings and lovely landscaped lat. Pnced at $56,900 1614 ;g:~=~~~~ Log Home on an Senmg . CNer 3900 sq. of hv1ng space inside and nearty 2000 sq. ft. of declc/porch{paho space outside. 4 BAs, 3 baths, FA with stone fireplace, modern k1tchen w1th oak cab1nets, full basement w1th 2nd kitchen. $269,000 1206 Good Value is found on the edge of town wtth th 1s 3-4 BR home. Offers livability w1th a LA, eat-m kitchen and full basement with FR . Sparkl1ng Inground pool w1th pnvacy fence $84,900 M235 I N1 094 lnvestoral 3 BR 1 BA ra1sed ranch w1th 4 car basement garag o Pe rfe ct for Investment proper1 y or an auto repa1r serv1ce Reduced to $35,000 12040 NE~ii_acr os 10 m/1 In Ch arola ls Lake srea Morgan T U Beautiful v1ew 1 Great building sole! Public No'llce CLEAN HOUSE 1393 Ewlngton Roadsplit level often; 4 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, LR with stone fireplace, d1mng area With parquet floor open to kitchen, FA, large utility room, 2 car garage, all Situated on 40 acres, m/1, with great road frontage 46 x 388 bam Great country living at $120,000. Will sell house and 112 to~ acre for $85,000 1631 12009 Gat 3 lor 11 Elegant Home , Lux uri OUS Bac kyard P r1vacy and In - Town Convemences a ll 1n ONE package! Beau t1fut hardwood floo rmg, custom drapen es and ongmal mantles adorn the InSide wh1le outs1de lovely flowe rs surro und the sparkling wat ers of the 1n-ground sw1mm1ng pool. If you like the conve mence of llvtng m- town . you must see th1s h6me $59,900 at only $94,900 11097 Commercial Property! 12011 Looking for greener Great development po te ntial : pasturea? 90 'xl 72' vacant lot on easy access to SA 35, 145 AC Kn5ty Dnv e Natura l gas IS M/L Level to ava1lable Bu ild your dream home and lots on thts beauhfullot overlook1ng the flooring . New beautiful of Gai11a siding , n e w roof and n ew Insulated windows added lh 1996 help keep ma1ntenance costs tow. A private back yard otters the perfect place for 12013 Find Elegant County quiet relaxatio n . Don't let this Living 1n thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath one pass you byl S98,000 ra ised ranch on almost 5 acres of enriched countryside boastmg a bount1ful orchard of various apple. chestnu t and hardwood trees Came see the Smith custo m .1 che rry cab1 nets m th e k1tc hen '1 alo ng w1th the hard wood fl oori ng In the Spa CIOU S li VIng acco mm oaa t1ons Enro y the o utdoors by t he bea ut ifully land sca ped pool area $152,000 September 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , 22, 24, 25, and 26th, 2000 On August 30, 2000, JUDGE DAVID T. EVANS of Gallipolis, Ohio , AHorney Regi str ati on No. 0021152, was suspended from the practice of law In the state or Ohio lor six months with the suspension stayed . See the Supreme Court's dec ision In Disciplinary Counsel v. Eva ns (2000), 89 Ohio St . 3d 497, lor additional Information. September 10, 13, 17, 2DOO Si~ttee STATE FAIR WINNERS- At the recent Junior Angus Show a~ the Ohio State Fair, Krmberly Evans of Gallrpohs won the senior heifer calf division with her heifer, Sunset V~lley Cheyenne 943. Morgan Woodward won reserve grand champion hllnors wtth her he1fer, Sunset Valley Phyllis 928. The two combined to win best tWo head from any county in Ohio for Gallia County. In photo above are, from left, Judge David T. Evans, J. Tim Evans and Kimberly Evans; Right, Tom Woodward, ~rgan Woodward, Krmberly Evans and J. Tim Evans. This well -cared - for 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home has hardwood floors and m aple wood thro ughout , 2 wood burning fireplaces, hand crafted s ta ined glass des•gned doors, and a full dry basem e nt. Hard to believe , but th1s h o m e 1s pn c ed at on ly $89 ,900 of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large Owner Needs Offer! Known the 2 story brick house, two mob1le world over as the S1lver Dollar home rentals. and a mob1le home Auction House th1 s h1stonc with a frame add 1f1on that IS landmark off ers re ta1 l space currently bemg used as a beauty re ntal 1nco me and storage salon Call for mo re deta1ls Includes 2 SR. house next door Reduced to $150,000 Call tor t1 e tatl s PRICE 11032 Want the Convenience of REDUCED ! living ln.town AND apacloua 11010 PRICE AEOUCEOI A living accommodations? Then LOT bigger than It look1l M1075 Escape the huttle & thiS ts the house for you! W1th Vacant land in tow n Is hard to find buatle In lhit dream home! Th1s almost 4,000 square feet of livmg so take a took at th1s lot located home offers 3 BR. 2 BA, LA, eatspace, wt11 c h Incl udes 6 JUSt a couple blocks from the C1ty In lci!Chen, f1n1shed basement and bedrooms and 4 baths, thts home Park with over e,ooo square feet 2 car garage all on a 2.723 acre rests on an oversized corner lot of level lant1. Ulllities already corner lot m Am Grande area Ready and wa1ting for you at located •n Galllpolls near schools, presool on the property. $100,000 shopping, churches and the clty 11083 Beautiful country letting park. $1011,800. clo .. to townl 2.5 acres of 11081 Attention all handymen!! plush country meadows and a If you are a Mr Fhdt this could be stocked pond surround th•s 3 BR the home lor you A 3 !led room. 2 ranch home. $89,000. Additional bath sectiOnal home w1th central acreage available. (Tota l 17 heat and air AND 2 acres mil of Acres for $89,000) land 1or $56,000 REAL ESTATE • 1'2030 Immaculate home, well groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI 199 0 Wm nebag o Molar Home Low Mileage . 38 000 M11es Self Co ntarne d, Sleeps 6 Ex cellent Cond1t1 0n $15 .500 (740)4469256 1994 Dodge G1and Caravan LE all op t1ons e)(cellent con d ttiOn $3500, 740·992-0737 1993 Fo1d Tauru s GL 4-doo r. wh 1te . very good pam t no rust n8w t1re s $2,000 (304)S76 2395 t 998 Foro Ca nl our 28 000 m11es e11cellent cond111on $ t 1.000 740992·11 83 1997 N1tro LX. 17 5Ft Ba ss Boat. 90 HP Merc ury Engme. L1ke New Cont11t1 0n. $9,800 {304)675-1798 Aes1den t1al or comm erc1a l w1nng new se rv1ce or repa1rs Mas ter L1· cen se d elec triC ian R1deno ur Elec tn cat. WV0 00306 304-675· 1786 740 t99B Chevy Metro -<1 df auto a1r 32 ,00 0 miles $6 995 304 -675 1550 19 88 Invader MerCru1s er W1th Trailer 175. HP. Runs Great . 1 Owner $4995, (740)44 6-2515 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1991 Ford Tempo 60 000 M1tes . One Owne r. Ask1ng $1500 (740 ) 446-1 069 514 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40- 446- 0008 7 40-441 - 1111 750 <Boats & Motors for Sale '95 S- 10 picku p, V-6 . 5 sp eed. 4WD. a11. cassette. lot s of extra s 72k miles e ~c e lle n l co nd1t10n ask1ng $7900 74Q-992 7278 94 4WO au tomatic soft top Geo Tracke r run s an d lo ok s great , 100,000 plu s miles $3800, 740 843-5576 7 f'/De~~ 98 Yama ha Banshee, 350 Tw1n, Excellent ConditiOn $3500 (740) 446-4025 19 f1 Regal ple as ure coat. V-6 engme. e ~ c cond 304-675·2192 .. : --~ ~ Submitted photos : 1999 Honda Foreman-$ 9 4x4 , 4 w heele r 600 m• les $4.600 304 675 3824 Supen or Home Mamten anc e We Do All Re pa1 rs On Homes, lns1de and Ou t plum b1 ng , ev es laM work . carpentry (740}441 -0 113 1996 Jeep Chero kee Spon ex cellent cond1t 1on $1 0 900 740992·6373 even1ngs or 740 -992 214 3 days A. Motorcycles 94 Toyo ta 4WD Erte nded Cab ext ra whee ls & t~r e s . CD playe r pl us er tr as $900 0 OBO 740 742-7200 or 740·742 -2675 1994 Toyo ta P U h tended Cab 4•4 . {740)446-9487 ~~,AcrAJ- "'2:-:-,..A c::;;; ... ~..W ,,C,O.fi{JV'~ ;e iS>unba!' t!l:nne!i · §'lrnltnrl • Page 07 00 _., Clcnt.Lookarour cars,forexample. Even the sport utihry vehicles get better mileage today than those of a generation 740 ~erefor d Cow A nd He ller Pair. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV to translate into long-term decline! the U.S. economy 1s about five times larger than 11 was, but we acrually use aoo>U' I the same amount of petroleum today as we did back then ," satd Mark Virner, vice prestdent and an econonust with First Umon. ''We get more mu ch more energy from narural gas and still qmte a bit from coal. We also are much more effi- 710 Autos for Sale ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES fa ll Feeder Calf Sale , Tuest1ay September 19th, @ 7pm , Cattle W1ll Be Accepted Startmg 0 4.00pm Monctay Unt11 3 pm On fueSday All Breeds Of lives tock lccepted. Hauling Ava•lable '.Sunday, September 17, 2000 And econonuc reports released tfus That's not to say th;t oil doesn't have pri ces," said Christine Callies, chief U.S. dissuaded Amen~ans from hmng up for .: k an mfluence. h past wee s owed that in t1 ationary presmvestment strategiSt c.tor M errill Lync 11. g><-gu zzhng SUVs and taking 1o ng roa d sures are nunimal. tf not decreaSing, Analysts say higher energy prices are C hemical maker DuPont, whi ch trips, economJSl' say many t<umlies have h among a variery of factors behind the • d h U S esptte t e · · economys strong growt depends on oil for many of tts key prod- cut back o n other purchases o r pun ched marker's sluggishness. But they're careful m recent years. ucts, has been one of the more htgh-pro- up thetr credtt card spendmg to compcnAirhough the stock market has been to point our that, at least for now, htgher s• te. · ·' are hurtmg · file companies to warn that irs earning< • slu ggiSh since the spnng, most analysl• o il pnces apparenuy on 1y blame its listlessness on higher il)terest speetfic mdustries. are bemg affected by oil prices. The Still, overall rlie spike in oil prices hosra tes imposed by the Federal R eserve, " In the last week or so, qUite a few increases have also cut into transportation n 't changed most Americans' lives mu ch. ra ther than h.igh energy prices. And ·pre- compames m the basiC materials sector firms' profi ts and those of businesses At a news conference Friday, Pres1denr i di cuons of an impending bear market are have explained some weaknesses in thetr dependent upon energy. C linton satd he is concerned abo ut nsing .; few and far between . results by menrioni~g rismg energy An? although the high pnces. haven 't oil prices and " monitoring OPEC's ~ "Since the Arab oil boycott m 1973 .._.,._.;.____.;;;..,...;;;.._..;;~--..:.--_______.;._________________. , ' 610 Farm Equipment Livestock Sunday, September 17, 200(1 ..... 1.4,. n f tlo vrwfe IJRJOtrna home!! Newer lives bigger than 1t ceiling and loft , cozy k1tchen, n1ce deck, 1 car det garage on approx. 1 acre lot $127,000 Better call on this onell624 and rae. room m basement. huge, partially covered deck, 2 car garage and over 1 a cre lot w1th fru1t trees and landscaping. $t27,500 M232 THANK YOU OHIO VALLEY BANK for purchasing my MARKET HOG At the Gallia County Jr Fair RYAN JACKSON The Tribe 4-H Club Racine Pizza Express Drivers Needed Apply in Person After 4:00 p.m. Racine Pizza Express 949·49oo 1~3~m~.oo Try our New Chicken tri . t 9781 SA 7, S. Large 2 story home along the r1ver offers great v1ews . great space and great outside story over 4300 sq ft. of living totalltv~ng space Includes 4 BAs, 3 1/2 enjoyment Over 3200 sq ft of liVIng baths, formal LA and DR, FA, 2nd space plus a full basement and over kitchen, FA and rec. room 1n basement, 1600 sq. ft of decks. 3-4 BRs, 3 balhs , 2 fireplaces and a very ntce patiO/deck LA, FA, DR and den Nice eat-1n kitchen 2 car garage $360,000 #203 2 . $250,000 M231 If You at 84 Grape Street 3,600 sq. ft. of living space. Offers hardwood floors, 3 fueplaces, 5 BAs, 3 baths, sun room and large breakfast nook To help with your mortgage payment, it has a 2 BR, 1 bath apanmens. With balcony above the 2 car att. garage. $105,000 1308 IS as neat on the as it is outside Most everyth1ng has been restored or redone new k•tchen. bath , carpet and decorating New roof, sid1ng and more. 9 rooms 1n all (4 BAs with 1 downstairS) . For any s1ze fam1ly, yet easy to heat and cool. back $129,900 M229 that features a I 1 1 FR plus a large rec room . There's also a cookapproved k•lchen, 3 BAs, LA and 1 ~/2 baths . lots of sto rage space 1n base men t Fenced yard, 2 car garage & brick patio $120,0001208 One o1 the best v1ews ot the Oh10 around just got more affordable. Immaculate 2 story offers 1t all .. .fantastic view from the glass-front LA , as well as, the ma1n BA w1th pnv1e balcony, 2·3 more BRs, 2 1/2 baths, large dining area open to kitchen, 1 car attached garage plus a 24 x 32 detach ed garage, a 28 x 52 deck with buill-In planters perfect for enterta1n1ng Now priced at $155,000. This property truly does offer 11am 1629 EnijpriiiST; on Family... w1l1 love the space th1s home offers. W1th over 3,500 sq ft , 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths, there's room for everyone, Features 1nclude a large, comfortable knotty pme FA w1th wOOdbum•ng fireplace, fully equ1pped kitchen with large breakfast area plus form al OR and a be auttful 3 zoned LA. Also, there s an ext ra room o ff the FA that's perfect for a play room and a screened 1n porch In-ground pool (fenced), decks and 2 ca r garage Pano ram1c view of the Oh1o RIVer. $159,900 1211 61 Coun Street· Located on the co rner lot of 3rd and Court, this commerc1al build1ng offers a total of 9,060 sq ft. of po tential. Pnced at $81 ,500 M620 Located on the edge of town, thts beautifully maintained and restored 2 story ofters approx . 2500 sq ft. of hvmg space. 4 BAs, 2 baths, formal LA, OR w1th comer hutch and FA, all with lovely wood noors, eat-m kitchen , sun room , large mud/laundry room, enclosed front porch & del. 1 car garage & workshop area. $145,000 1603 Here!! Th1s 1 1/2 story home 1 1n wonderful cond1tion , has more room that you 'd 1mag1ne and will fit the most m1serly budget 4 B As, 2 baths, eat-1n k1tchen and full basement lot offers back yard and Edge of town ~ featunn g a i~:~~iI1~:f'-~:room w1th woodburnmg fi , formal DR gourmet k1tc hen eatmg area overlooking the pond, 5 BAs, 3 baths , upsta1rs Sitting area . 2 car garage and a bove ground pool $240 000 1601 4 DIXIE CHICKS TICKETS Charleston Civic Center October 21, 2000 Pair: $160.00 Set $300.00 740-446-4766 For sate Mums $3.oo Green Beans (U·P1ck) $10 bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm R St. AI. 388 Racine, OH 7 40 24 7 20 2 L - -- . _ • , _---' 446-2342 or 992-2156 Just Drive By Move In and EnJoyll And there's a lot lo enjoy with 34 BAs. 2 baths, remodeled eat-in kitchen, matn level FA, LA, 2nd FA and baths, With mulhple eatmg X 38 FA With attractive bnck fireplace and a lovely In -ground pool W1th1n walktng d1stance to everythmg. $140,000 11201 e " \i •• 2185 I Pike- ThiS new 3 BA Is an exceptional home!' Beautiful oak trim throughout 1ncludmg ra•sed panel wainscoating in the formal DR & foyer and custom oak cabmets in the k1tchen, baths & laundry/ ut1hty area. Extra la rge FA w11h gB! log fireplace and huge built-in entertainment center, fo rmal LA and 2 1}2 baths Brand new tngroun d pool, 3 car garage. 36 x 56 metal bu1ldtng and pond. 8+ acres $279,900 yr ol d lovely Commercial lot located neKt to Ohio 44 River Plaza with approx. 140 ft. of bnck ranch offers LA , DR , FA w1th g as road frontage on Eaa1trn Avenue. log fireplace. 3 BRs and baths . n1ce s1ze Priced at $100,000. Call tor detalla tot w1th fenced m back yard located on a dead -end a fa m1ly onented 1621 #618 1221 this end vlllge home features a remOdeled large family room w1th vaulted ceiling and pellet stove 2 baths and more Thek•da w ill love the swimming pool and M om & Dad w1ll lo-ve the c:onven le nt toca t1on Green Schools . Pnced at an affordable LAKE DRIVE· i home bOasts over 2400 sq. ft of Irving area. open kitchen to format d1n1ng ares, FR with stone fireplace, windowed LA w1th cathedral ceiling, 3 BAs, 3 baths and 2 car garage Private lot. $100,000 no4 $78,500. 1123 Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Waseh 441 ·1007 Sonny Garnes Rebert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446·2707 446-9555 tB.@r (740) 446-3644 -OPPOFITUNITV �Page D6 • &unbap t!l:mu9 -&rnltnd Pomeroy • M iddl~port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Rising oil prices not ex NEW YORK (AP) - The common wisdom is that h.igher oil pnces lead to inflation, wh.ich in turn mean a bear market and recession. But while there are fears on Wall Street that rising oil prices are about to make that formula a realiry, many analysts don't believe the stock market " about to begm a long-term decline. On Friday, concerns about the possibly inflatiOnary effects of h.ighe~ energy prices drove the stock market to Its lowest levels in more man a month, paring I 60 pomts off me Dow Jones indusrnals along the way. The cost of a barrel of crude oil has tripled to nearly $36 a barrel at the close of Friday's trading in New York. . But analysts, questionmg Wall Street's ~tion, note that the mcrease in energy costs has had little etfect on US. economic growth, even· though the last tune prices were this h.igh, about 10 years ago, they decimated profits in the ai rlme industry. ago." New 644 N H round ba ler, nel wrap 4 x5' bales 513,900 42' hay/corn conveyer PTU $300 42' grain auger $300 Andy S1gler 304-937·2018. 9 1 pontiac Sunb•rd , Au to , A• r. Cassette. $1400 080 (740) 2561252 or ( 740) 2~1616 1998 Honda 4x4 , $3 .800 080 (74 0) 367- 7454 630 92 Plymouth Sunda nce $1200 and 89 Plymouth Relia nt, $1500, (7401256-li663 $1000 Also Bred Herefort1 Cow. $700. Call {740)256-1385 Kemper'S Cus tom Butcher Shop & Smo Ke House { 740)388-9847, Bratwurst . Kielbasa . Su m mer Sausage, Jerky Greg Ferrell Mln1ature ttorse . 2 year old sialHan. ask1ng $350, 740-742-2525. 640 Hay & Grain 30 Round Bales, 3rd Cul1mg. $~21 bale 600 Squa re Bales , $1.50 . 3rd Culling , 1n Barn (740)3889946 Ear Cornf Bale Wh eat Straw, Jonas Miller, 721 Pleasant H1 ll Ad . Gallipolis, 2 m11es Soutt1 ol Rod· ney Hay for sate square bales 1 mile on AI 2 N 304-675-4869 large Roll Bale5 ot Hay $15. Delivery Ava•tabte. {740)446-1052 Straw Brlghl Wire T1e Straw Year 'Ro und Delivery & Vo l ume Dis co unt Ava ilable Heritage Farm 13041675-5724 Wanted to buy D1saster Tobacco Poundage, (740)446-1052 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now taking orders lor thts Spnng F'lrst Orders w1il Guarantee Best& Earl1e st Plan ts Dewhurst Falms,(3041895-3740/895-3789. TRANSPORTATION 7.10 Autos for Sale 95 C utl ass Supreme 81 .000 m11es. P/W P/0 & toc ks. $7 ooo (740)-13 96 Monte Carlo, Maroo n, Tan Inte rior. 3 1. V-6, Automati c Loa d· ecJ , ASkin g $9500 (740)446 3005 97 Black Escort , Excellent Condition, Low Mileage. Call A!ler 4 00 (740)446-3486 99 Chevy Monte Carlo. Wh1t e N1ce Car, $12800 (740) 446-6 t89 or {740}446--6865 CARS FROM $29/ Mo Impounds! repos 16e. SO Down /24 mo s 019 9 For hst1ngs 1·800- 319 3323 x2156 Ohio Valley Bank Wil l Offer lor Sale By PubliC Auc t1on A 1986 BUICk LeSabre 11'483067 . at 10 00 am. o n 9130100 At Oh io Valley Bank An nex, 14J 3rd Ave Galh· polls Ohi o Sott1 to the hlgl'1est b1dder •as IS· where 1s· without expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by callmg the Co l· le ciiOn Departmen t at ( 740 )441 · 1038. OVB reser ves the nght to acc ep t/ reJe Ct any & all b1d s. & Withdraw 1tems from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK '76 Ford dump truck 1 1/2 ton chaSSIS. 98 Sleet dump bed , very good cond ition. $3900. 740 -992 7278 1975 Che vy 1 ton dump lruck 4 speed 12 11 bed 66 ,000 orgm al mile s 1 owner $5 .500 304 6753824 1993 CM vy P· U 4r4 SWB 4 3 Eng . Auto, A1r, Rad101 Ca ssette. CO Cha nger EKce!lent Co nd1t1on. $6800, (740 )446-0076 1993 Ford f 150 k1ng cab. auto, V· B ale 304 -675 -51 95 o r 304 675·6939 $0 DOWN CAAS! As low as $29/ mo. Po 11ce Impou nds and re pos· sess1ons 24mosC t9 9% for listIngs call eoo-719-3001 eKt A010 1998 Ford F- 150. 4r4 , 0 11 Road. Towmg Pa ckage 28 ,00 0 Mile s, 118,000 (7401388-8099 '97 Bu1ck Park Avenue . low mile age, like new. lady dnven always garaged, $16,500, 74Q-592-4323 89 F- 150 XLT Lar iat AC /CO player. 5 speet1, Reese H1tch New T1res {740)446--6741 '9B Ponti8C Fireb1rd . PS. PB. PW PD. amlfm C O t-tops securny system. Blue/ Green Chamele on,v 740-985-3898 after Spm Oh1 0 Va lley Ban~ Will O irer for Sale By Publi C Au Cti on A 1988 Che vy S 10 ;t 133280, at 10 00 am, o n 9130100 At Oh1o Valley Bank An ner 143 3rd Ave . Galli· poll s Oh1o Sold to the h1ghest bidder "as Is- where 1s" Without expre ssed or 1mp11ed warranty & may be seen by t aUmg the Co lle ctiOn Department at (7 40 }441 · 1038 OVB re ser.,es the r~ ght to accepl / re1ect any & all b1ds & Withdraw •tem s from sale prim to sale Te rm s o f Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1952 Plymouth 4 dr 32000 actua,l m1les, all org1nal 194 8 F.ord picKup body good cond 304-576-2532 1962 Chevy Impala . new pa1nt . 4 door, t 989 Ford pick up 150. call 740 -992·6461 o r 740 -446 -4939 after 4 oo 19 82 Cadilla c Sedan De V1ile $1500, 1986 Chevy heavy 3f4 !on 4'~4 PICkup. comple tely re store d, $9000, call740-992·2724 l986 Olds , 98 2dr , New Stru ts. New Brakes, 2 New !Ires and new mulfler. 518 9 5 Neg . {7 40)44 6Qfit9 1987 Full Stte Che vy Custom Va n, Runs Go0t1 $ 1500 1936 Oliver Oo2er $ 1700, 19990 Chevy Cava r1er , Tmte d W1 ndows Crome Spoo ks MacCia1ns/ Rt ms $1200 (740 )245-9356 1988 Chevy troc . 305 , Automat iC. T:Tops, Custom Pamt New T1res Many New E xtr as $6 ,500 f1 rm Ser 1ous Calls Ontyl ( 740 )38 8 8835 1989 Plym ouJh, 4 cyl 71 000 Actua l Mile s Body Fa1r .~ No Rust. Run s Great. $ 750 . ( 74 0) 44t 1!77 730 Vans & 4-WDs '91 Har ley Dav idson 1200 Sport ster. lots or ch ro me new ! ~r es 14 000 m1l es 740-7 42-7200 or 1999 Pon ua c G r<Jnd Am 2D A AfT. A/C S1lver / Cloth 11 000 mile s , $1 0,800 t 996 8UIC ~ RIVIIHa. Blac+r./ Gray L!!ather 58 000 MUss $13 500 {740)o146- 80SO 2000 Chevy Cavalie r 2 Door 11 ,400 M1les S1 ver CD Moon· roof . Auto ma tic $9800 080 (740)256- 1011 86- Honda Acco rd 20r 5 Speed Elec tn c Wmcto ws N1c e Ca r $1200 (74 0,144 1- 1083 6 7 Hon da C1v1 c $900 83 Cl'levy One Tonl2 8011 $1500 Baal Motor. Trafl or $!200 (740)388-9906 90 Ca maro V- 8, AutomatiC Loaded . T-Tops Ve1y N1ce Runs Goo d& Loo ks G1eat $2500 080 (740)441 -0584 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Are You Look1ng For Eng1nes Or Trans miSSions' G1ve Me A Call At 740·446 0519 Budget Priced Transmltslons All Types . Acces s To Over 10 ,000 Tr ansm iSSIOns CVC Jomrs 74 0- 24 5- 5677, Cell 3393765 790 Campers & Motor Homes, '75 Trave l Mate $900 , 740· 992· 7039 78 Shast a campe r. 24' sleeps 6, self co ntamed go od COndi tion . askmg $t900 740-992· 7278 1986 Southwmd Motorhome 29 Ft. 454 Eng1ne . 30 .00 0 M1tes . Great Co nd1ho n , Sleep s 6 $1 4,900. (304)675 - 1798 Motorcycles 7 40- 7~ 0-2675 1985 Selft -AssembleG Dune Buggy Wi th covers goo d cond 1· t1on $2 500 ( 74 0) 25 6-605 4 or 17401256- 6006 t 988 1-ionda Four Wheele r 3 50 Fore man 4x4 $2200 Call ( 74 0) 367- 7947 Alter Spm Hond a 70 4 wheeler goo d co nd $1 000 l1rm 304 675 3824 Oh1o Vall ey Ba n k Wil l Oller fo r Sale By Pubhc Auc 11on A 1996 K awa sk1 VN8 00 91 11 042082 at 10 DO am. on 9/ 30100 At Oh 1o Valle y Banh Anne• . t 43 3r d Ave Gall1pOI1s Oh1o Sold to the hrgh esl CICIOer as IS .vhere 1<; w1th our ex(lrf!ssed or 1mplied warranty & may be seen by calling lhe COl· leclmn Department at i 740)441 1038 OV8 reserves the r1gh1 10 accep ll re1ec t an y & a11 01ds & w11h dra w 1tems lrom sal e or1or ICJ sal e Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK evansmoo@zoomnet.net Joe A. Moor-Broker Sarah L. Evana-Moore ~ ~ Patricia Haya- 446 _3884 Care Caaey-245-9430 www. evans-moore.com Fonnerl y Bla ckbur11 R eo lt y rr'J Ll:::!l Over- A Quc.rter Ce lllury "' r•fAP Ofi. ••servin g So u.ther11 Ohio For '· ~=~;;;;;;;;;;~~==::::;;;;::;;:;~:::=~==~========::;;;ii==::::; 92 Col ema n Pop-Up AfC , Awnmg. B1ke Rack. Very Good Condition $2.900 (740)245- 5978 Apa che Mesa. New Gear Boxes . Cables. - tee BoK Range Awnmg, Good Shape, Day (740)245-52 11 , Nlghl(740)446- 7753 11051 The answer to all our druma and within your mt1n1l Many poss ibil ities with this beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 BA 1BA, LR w/fireplace, DR, hardwood floor i ng , remo deled kitchen, enclosed back porch $5111000 C&C Ge neral Home Mcunte nenc e· Pa mt 1ng , vmyl sid1ng , carpentry do ors. wmdows Oalhs, mobile hOme repa1r and more For 1ree estimate call Chet 740- 992 6323 Public No.tlce PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallla County Board of Revision h as completed Its work and the books are now open for public Inspection. Gall l a County Board or Revis ion. • • 11055 Bright 1hlny tnd new looking! ThiS brick & vinyl ranch offe rs NEW: carpet. windows, siding, 1nsulat1on, central air and furnace. More than 1600 sq ft of liv ing space and a 2BM40 detached block shop. Call today to find out additional details. Home Improvements BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING Unconditional hlet1me guarantee Local refere nce s furn ished Es tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0 870, 1-800-2 87 -0576 Rog ers Waterproofing #2003 It elbow room 11 what you went In e neighborhood aettlng .. .Look no lurtharl Th1s 3BA and a bath ranch on over 8 half acre lot offers features that include 8 large family room and kitchen combo w1th large sun room adJaCen t A bonus is the hardwood f looring throug hout mo5t of the over 1500 square feet of living area and an attached carport with enclosed storage Do n 't m1ss this rare Cheshire co m mun1ty hstmgl REDUCED TO $68~00 SERVICES 810 11088 Elegant In-town living can be found In th1s 4 BR 2 112 BA two story colonial style home Outside a beautifu lly landscaped entry leads lo a tastelully decorated formal 11v1ng room and dining roo m Just off the d mm~ room 1a an equipped kitchen and fam1ly room combination w1th a cozy fireplace complementmg Its homey feeling W1th a. one ca r deta ched garage and the extra storage space of the full basement 1n town l1v1ng 1s JUSt a phone call away. #1099 REDUCEOI ThiS Ba•ullful Brick home has 3 BR'1 and 2 1/ 2 Batha Kitc hen remodeled 2 yrs . ago ce ram ic t1le floor Eqwpped w/re tngerato r, stove, d!!hwasher and disposal Walkout entry to covered back porch overlooks beautiful farm land Fm1shed base ment has a tam lly room wtlh gas msert fireplace, large utility room and a full bath . Overs1zed garage w/baseboard heat and wa lkout to patio Large front porch Th1s 1s a Must seel $125.000 . ·~ ' PRICE REDUCED! Immaculate "brick Ranch w1th 2 bed rooms, one bath , large llv1ng & dining roo m, eet-i n kitchen , oversized one car attached garage, one car detached garage AND additional ln-law quarters w•th 2 bedrooms one bath, k1tcnen, living room w•th carport Reduced to $7e,OOO ~ "' ' • ' .,.,,._~~"""""' "'' 12005 12008 Bt1utlful & lmmac:::ulatet 4 Bectroom, 4 Bath ranch home with finished basement. Converted garage can be a nice fam1ly room or an efficiency apar1ment for a parent need1ng to move m wtth you . Lovely remodeled kitchen w1th loads of cabinet space and pantry. Roya l sulfa has walk-In closet, garden tub !lath. fireplace & entry to patio In backyard. Liv1ng room wllh fireplace Gas heat, centra l a1r, AEP, city schools. Owner wants this sold nowl S119,1Kl0 'A setting Is lhe rop for thi s masonry masterp1ece located In one of our area's most pres11g1ous seH1ngs, "The Meadows· wh1ch offers private rolling v1ews of manicured lawns and taU hardwood timbers Inside you will find retmed living with tast eful furn•sh lngs, which Include hardwoot1 fl oonng, an enormous master bedroom and bath and an ornate custom kitChen tha t must be exp ene nce d to app rec 1ate E )( per1en ce wh at words can not capture. Call for a pers onal v1ewtng Prtce reduc ed to $309,000 • .¥1091 ApproMimately 200 feet of RIVER FRONTAGE! Th1s 2 BR ra1 sed ra nch ove r looks the beau l tful Oh10 R1ver La rg e hvmg room w1th walk out entrance to the large wrap around deck that faces the riv er EqUipped Kitc hen Separate ut1t1ty room What a beau t iful s1 tel 2 Car ga rage AFFORDABLE! 11 093 What a great pla ce to start! Cute And at!ort1abl e 3 BR 2 BA located only 6 m1nutes froFn Holzer Newe r lc.ilchen and app l1ances so me har dwoo d floo rs and 2 storag e bu lldmgs $57.000 1202f OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! STOP AND READ THIS AD ! You will have a hard lime finding a n1cer hOme Th1s 2 story home features 3 bedroom 1.5 bath , 11vmg room w1th f1 reptace dmmg room large fam1ly room, 2 detached garages 24x28 , 30•28 Great location & pn ce 130,000 CALL TODAY TO SEE 12021 Live In one and let the other help pay your mortgage I 2 story house with 3 bedrooms and a bath AND a mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms and a balh all sel up and ready to go. Only $55,000 12032 Spacious one floor living I n Green Townsh.ly 2.5 mllea fr~~ State Rout~ ly eled 3 bedr large famil e ro om. 2 car c e backyard, new k1tche , ew baths new w1ndows . ne w roof. s1d1ng all on a double tot 1 home won 't last call N2022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU WANT... THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU 'LL GET 1n th 1s 3 Bedroom 2 1/ 2 Bath tradit ional Ranch Conv emen lly located , thiS clas sic feet of INI a fu ll fln llsh eld i lands caped poo l As a out doors year rou nd in the Solanu m Roo m Adtacent to the k1tchen and pool area All th1s end more Will be found located on thiS overs1zed lot... Call for Deta11s $133,000 #2033 A nice 3 bedroom house cloae to town Is hard to flnd ... especlally at $42,000.00 .. .but we have Itt Just mmutes 1ro m town , loc ated m Green Townsh1p th1s ranch offers a rem o deled f a mi ly room kltchen -dmmg 100m combo on an overs1zed lot Call lor deta11s ATTORNEY DISCIPLINE WITH THE C/JJ,\~~3/FQ/EDSl 1n c1ty & ha ve t he wonders of · mother nature arou nd you? If so. then l h1s place 1f for you! Acres of land, scre ened-m porch, oversized liv1 ng room tam lly room . large u111 1ty room a.nd plen ty of storage space l Th1s home has POTENTIAL wn11en all over 1tl Pnced 1n the 70's 12037 NEW Your own retreat! 6 Incredible acres m/1surrounded by to wering trees HI Nealy 2 240 sq uare feet of 11v1ng space, 2/3 bedrooms IJnd 2 baths pluS another small dwelhng wl1h 1 room and a bath A true gourmet's k:1tchen w1th cabmets, 10 x 28 s1de deck, gazebo with f~re p 1 1 heal pump&. morel ONLY $160,000.00 Call today for your personal tour mea dows fro m lh1 s peaceful II top sett .ng wh de bask mg 1n t he sun bes1de your own pnvate pool In add1t10n to the 4 Bedrooms and 3 Bath s the home alters a spac1ous gr eat room overt oo kmg the 20 ~<4 0 m-Qround pool and 24 x36 poo l hou se gre at fo r en t erta 1n1 ng A n oversized attac he.d two-car g arage and storage bUIIdmg locatet1 on 1 7 AC M1L rounds !hiS showplace out $1 59. 900 N2025 The destination for those wh o love nature end lnlrlnalc beauty ! Escape subdi"ISion ll vlngl Ideal spot to i.J u1ld your dre am home and have room to roam One 2 ac re lot and three 4 acre lo ts Ullt ll les av a1 labl e Call for 1 12034 New Listing 40 acres deta11s located on SA 554 . 12041 New Ust1n9l 5.3 acral ·:: Berber SaiEt $5.99 sq. yd. Vinyl Sale $7.95 sq . yd. MOLLOHAN CARPET Drive a little save a lot 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porter, OH 6.6 mi. past Holzer At 160 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 BILL DAVIS CAMPAIGN FUND RAISER Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2000 6:00P.M. Elk's Farm St Rt 588 Gallipolis, Ohio Everyone Welcome Enjoy good food! Prizes!! Music!! Medicare Approved THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" Our candlemaking supplres can now be purchased at COUNTRY COTTAGE CRAFT MALL 1215 Viand Street, Pt Pleasant We're still making our incredible andles for your pleasure & select an die items may now be found at Village Florist, Rio Grande & Art & Craft Mall, Jackson! Residential & Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn THANK YOU BILLY UNROE • ELECTRICIAN for purchasing my MARKET HOG At the Gallia County Jr Fair RICKY JACKSON The Tribe 4-H Club ... '· ' 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN BRAND NEW HOME !! 8eaut1 ful aak cabmets, new ca rpet one floor !l vmg lots of close l space, bedroom , one bat h. ltvmg room ea t 1n k1tchen electric heat r umoll w/centra l a11, front and s1de deck and several tru1t trees all on a 1 acre m/1 lot Th1s home has never been lived 1n and ,s rea dy for you 1 JUS! move 1nto Galt and ta ~ e a luok· YOU CAN'T AFF ORD NOT $59,900 GALLIA COUNTY SEARCH TEAM meet 7pm Monday September 18 911 Center Questions 379-2715 q \} 0( ---www.Evans-Moore.com Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 Driveways, Parking Lots, THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" COMING OCTOBER 1 You may drop off your containers to be refilled and find our regular refills, vo1ives & me~ing hearts at FRENCH CITY CRAFT MALL 350 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis 'We still make scents!" 12031 NEW LISTING! Gr•at st•rter home! 3 bedroo m well msulated ranch hOme w 1th new carpet . hardwoo d floors cen11al heat and a~r a nd a mce yard ctoc:;e This 4 b•droom , 2 1/2 bath I~~~think! ca n be voure1or Ia.. than Do you wa nt to live (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday M&D PAVING - Get Your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save Money. Free Home Delivery. Call BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446-7283 t-t. 12036 New Llltln gl N ice 3 bedroom, 3 bath bri ck r•nch with a full basement, centr~l heat and air. on an acre of land m the country Call now $74 900 BULLETIN BOARD 12011 To ue 11 to agree!! This mellow 3 bedroom, I bath home has been beautifully kept and has a light and airy bnc~ sty l1 ng LA, eat-In- kitchen, 2 car garage A REAl FIND PRICED al $",000. CAll QUICKLY BEFORE IT'S GONe. 1943 ~:::~is how you will descnbe this 3 BR. 1 bath ranch w1th large and very workable eat-1n k1tchen 2 storage buildings and lovely landscaped lat. Pnced at $56,900 1614 ;g:~=~~~~ Log Home on an Senmg . CNer 3900 sq. of hv1ng space inside and nearty 2000 sq. ft. of declc/porch{paho space outside. 4 BAs, 3 baths, FA with stone fireplace, modern k1tchen w1th oak cab1nets, full basement w1th 2nd kitchen. $269,000 1206 Good Value is found on the edge of town wtth th 1s 3-4 BR home. Offers livability w1th a LA, eat-m kitchen and full basement with FR . Sparkl1ng Inground pool w1th pnvacy fence $84,900 M235 I N1 094 lnvestoral 3 BR 1 BA ra1sed ranch w1th 4 car basement garag o Pe rfe ct for Investment proper1 y or an auto repa1r serv1ce Reduced to $35,000 12040 NE~ii_acr os 10 m/1 In Ch arola ls Lake srea Morgan T U Beautiful v1ew 1 Great building sole! Public No'llce CLEAN HOUSE 1393 Ewlngton Roadsplit level often; 4 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, LR with stone fireplace, d1mng area With parquet floor open to kitchen, FA, large utility room, 2 car garage, all Situated on 40 acres, m/1, with great road frontage 46 x 388 bam Great country living at $120,000. Will sell house and 112 to~ acre for $85,000 1631 12009 Gat 3 lor 11 Elegant Home , Lux uri OUS Bac kyard P r1vacy and In - Town Convemences a ll 1n ONE package! Beau t1fut hardwood floo rmg, custom drapen es and ongmal mantles adorn the InSide wh1le outs1de lovely flowe rs surro und the sparkling wat ers of the 1n-ground sw1mm1ng pool. If you like the conve mence of llvtng m- town . you must see th1s h6me $59,900 at only $94,900 11097 Commercial Property! 12011 Looking for greener Great development po te ntial : pasturea? 90 'xl 72' vacant lot on easy access to SA 35, 145 AC Kn5ty Dnv e Natura l gas IS M/L Level to ava1lable Bu ild your dream home and lots on thts beauhfullot overlook1ng the flooring . New beautiful of Gai11a siding , n e w roof and n ew Insulated windows added lh 1996 help keep ma1ntenance costs tow. A private back yard otters the perfect place for 12013 Find Elegant County quiet relaxatio n . Don't let this Living 1n thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath one pass you byl S98,000 ra ised ranch on almost 5 acres of enriched countryside boastmg a bount1ful orchard of various apple. chestnu t and hardwood trees Came see the Smith custo m .1 che rry cab1 nets m th e k1tc hen '1 alo ng w1th the hard wood fl oori ng In the Spa CIOU S li VIng acco mm oaa t1ons Enro y the o utdoors by t he bea ut ifully land sca ped pool area $152,000 September 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , 22, 24, 25, and 26th, 2000 On August 30, 2000, JUDGE DAVID T. EVANS of Gallipolis, Ohio , AHorney Regi str ati on No. 0021152, was suspended from the practice of law In the state or Ohio lor six months with the suspension stayed . See the Supreme Court's dec ision In Disciplinary Counsel v. Eva ns (2000), 89 Ohio St . 3d 497, lor additional Information. September 10, 13, 17, 2DOO Si~ttee STATE FAIR WINNERS- At the recent Junior Angus Show a~ the Ohio State Fair, Krmberly Evans of Gallrpohs won the senior heifer calf division with her heifer, Sunset V~lley Cheyenne 943. Morgan Woodward won reserve grand champion hllnors wtth her he1fer, Sunset Valley Phyllis 928. The two combined to win best tWo head from any county in Ohio for Gallia County. In photo above are, from left, Judge David T. Evans, J. Tim Evans and Kimberly Evans; Right, Tom Woodward, ~rgan Woodward, Krmberly Evans and J. Tim Evans. This well -cared - for 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home has hardwood floors and m aple wood thro ughout , 2 wood burning fireplaces, hand crafted s ta ined glass des•gned doors, and a full dry basem e nt. Hard to believe , but th1s h o m e 1s pn c ed at on ly $89 ,900 of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large Owner Needs Offer! Known the 2 story brick house, two mob1le world over as the S1lver Dollar home rentals. and a mob1le home Auction House th1 s h1stonc with a frame add 1f1on that IS landmark off ers re ta1 l space currently bemg used as a beauty re ntal 1nco me and storage salon Call for mo re deta1ls Includes 2 SR. house next door Reduced to $150,000 Call tor t1 e tatl s PRICE 11032 Want the Convenience of REDUCED ! living ln.town AND apacloua 11010 PRICE AEOUCEOI A living accommodations? Then LOT bigger than It look1l M1075 Escape the huttle & thiS ts the house for you! W1th Vacant land in tow n Is hard to find buatle In lhit dream home! Th1s almost 4,000 square feet of livmg so take a took at th1s lot located home offers 3 BR. 2 BA, LA, eatspace, wt11 c h Incl udes 6 JUSt a couple blocks from the C1ty In lci!Chen, f1n1shed basement and bedrooms and 4 baths, thts home Park with over e,ooo square feet 2 car garage all on a 2.723 acre rests on an oversized corner lot of level lant1. Ulllities already corner lot m Am Grande area Ready and wa1ting for you at located •n Galllpolls near schools, presool on the property. $100,000 shopping, churches and the clty 11083 Beautiful country letting park. $1011,800. clo .. to townl 2.5 acres of 11081 Attention all handymen!! plush country meadows and a If you are a Mr Fhdt this could be stocked pond surround th•s 3 BR the home lor you A 3 !led room. 2 ranch home. $89,000. Additional bath sectiOnal home w1th central acreage available. (Tota l 17 heat and air AND 2 acres mil of Acres for $89,000) land 1or $56,000 REAL ESTATE • 1'2030 Immaculate home, well groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI 199 0 Wm nebag o Molar Home Low Mileage . 38 000 M11es Self Co ntarne d, Sleeps 6 Ex cellent Cond1t1 0n $15 .500 (740)4469256 1994 Dodge G1and Caravan LE all op t1ons e)(cellent con d ttiOn $3500, 740·992-0737 1993 Fo1d Tauru s GL 4-doo r. wh 1te . very good pam t no rust n8w t1re s $2,000 (304)S76 2395 t 998 Foro Ca nl our 28 000 m11es e11cellent cond111on $ t 1.000 740992·11 83 1997 N1tro LX. 17 5Ft Ba ss Boat. 90 HP Merc ury Engme. L1ke New Cont11t1 0n. $9,800 {304)675-1798 Aes1den t1al or comm erc1a l w1nng new se rv1ce or repa1rs Mas ter L1· cen se d elec triC ian R1deno ur Elec tn cat. WV0 00306 304-675· 1786 740 t99B Chevy Metro -<1 df auto a1r 32 ,00 0 miles $6 995 304 -675 1550 19 88 Invader MerCru1s er W1th Trailer 175. HP. Runs Great . 1 Owner $4995, (740)44 6-2515 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1991 Ford Tempo 60 000 M1tes . One Owne r. Ask1ng $1500 (740 ) 446-1 069 514 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40- 446- 0008 7 40-441 - 1111 750 <Boats & Motors for Sale '95 S- 10 picku p, V-6 . 5 sp eed. 4WD. a11. cassette. lot s of extra s 72k miles e ~c e lle n l co nd1t10n ask1ng $7900 74Q-992 7278 94 4WO au tomatic soft top Geo Tracke r run s an d lo ok s great , 100,000 plu s miles $3800, 740 843-5576 7 f'/De~~ 98 Yama ha Banshee, 350 Tw1n, Excellent ConditiOn $3500 (740) 446-4025 19 f1 Regal ple as ure coat. V-6 engme. e ~ c cond 304-675·2192 .. : --~ ~ Submitted photos : 1999 Honda Foreman-$ 9 4x4 , 4 w heele r 600 m• les $4.600 304 675 3824 Supen or Home Mamten anc e We Do All Re pa1 rs On Homes, lns1de and Ou t plum b1 ng , ev es laM work . carpentry (740}441 -0 113 1996 Jeep Chero kee Spon ex cellent cond1t 1on $1 0 900 740992·6373 even1ngs or 740 -992 214 3 days A. Motorcycles 94 Toyo ta 4WD Erte nded Cab ext ra whee ls & t~r e s . CD playe r pl us er tr as $900 0 OBO 740 742-7200 or 740·742 -2675 1994 Toyo ta P U h tended Cab 4•4 . {740)446-9487 ~~,AcrAJ- "'2:-:-,..A c::;;; ... ~..W ,,C,O.fi{JV'~ ;e iS>unba!' t!l:nne!i · §'lrnltnrl • Page 07 00 _., Clcnt.Lookarour cars,forexample. Even the sport utihry vehicles get better mileage today than those of a generation 740 ~erefor d Cow A nd He ller Pair. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV to translate into long-term decline! the U.S. economy 1s about five times larger than 11 was, but we acrually use aoo>U' I the same amount of petroleum today as we did back then ," satd Mark Virner, vice prestdent and an econonust with First Umon. ''We get more mu ch more energy from narural gas and still qmte a bit from coal. We also are much more effi- 710 Autos for Sale ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES fa ll Feeder Calf Sale , Tuest1ay September 19th, @ 7pm , Cattle W1ll Be Accepted Startmg 0 4.00pm Monctay Unt11 3 pm On fueSday All Breeds Of lives tock lccepted. Hauling Ava•lable '.Sunday, September 17, 2000 And econonuc reports released tfus That's not to say th;t oil doesn't have pri ces," said Christine Callies, chief U.S. dissuaded Amen~ans from hmng up for .: k an mfluence. h past wee s owed that in t1 ationary presmvestment strategiSt c.tor M errill Lync 11. g><-gu zzhng SUVs and taking 1o ng roa d sures are nunimal. tf not decreaSing, Analysts say higher energy prices are C hemical maker DuPont, whi ch trips, economJSl' say many t<umlies have h among a variery of factors behind the • d h U S esptte t e · · economys strong growt depends on oil for many of tts key prod- cut back o n other purchases o r pun ched marker's sluggishness. But they're careful m recent years. ucts, has been one of the more htgh-pro- up thetr credtt card spendmg to compcnAirhough the stock market has been to point our that, at least for now, htgher s• te. · ·' are hurtmg · file companies to warn that irs earning< • slu ggiSh since the spnng, most analysl• o il pnces apparenuy on 1y blame its listlessness on higher il)terest speetfic mdustries. are bemg affected by oil prices. The Still, overall rlie spike in oil prices hosra tes imposed by the Federal R eserve, " In the last week or so, qUite a few increases have also cut into transportation n 't changed most Americans' lives mu ch. ra ther than h.igh energy prices. And ·pre- compames m the basiC materials sector firms' profi ts and those of businesses At a news conference Friday, Pres1denr i di cuons of an impending bear market are have explained some weaknesses in thetr dependent upon energy. C linton satd he is concerned abo ut nsing .; few and far between . results by menrioni~g rismg energy An? although the high pnces. haven 't oil prices and " monitoring OPEC's ~ "Since the Arab oil boycott m 1973 .._.,._.;.____.;;;..,...;;;.._..;;~--..:.--_______.;._________________. , ' 610 Farm Equipment Livestock Sunday, September 17, 200(1 ..... 1.4,. n f tlo vrwfe IJRJOtrna home!! Newer lives bigger than 1t ceiling and loft , cozy k1tchen, n1ce deck, 1 car det garage on approx. 1 acre lot $127,000 Better call on this onell624 and rae. room m basement. huge, partially covered deck, 2 car garage and over 1 a cre lot w1th fru1t trees and landscaping. $t27,500 M232 THANK YOU OHIO VALLEY BANK for purchasing my MARKET HOG At the Gallia County Jr Fair RYAN JACKSON The Tribe 4-H Club Racine Pizza Express Drivers Needed Apply in Person After 4:00 p.m. Racine Pizza Express 949·49oo 1~3~m~.oo Try our New Chicken tri . t 9781 SA 7, S. Large 2 story home along the r1ver offers great v1ews . great space and great outside story over 4300 sq ft. of living totalltv~ng space Includes 4 BAs, 3 1/2 enjoyment Over 3200 sq ft of liVIng baths, formal LA and DR, FA, 2nd space plus a full basement and over kitchen, FA and rec. room 1n basement, 1600 sq. ft of decks. 3-4 BRs, 3 balhs , 2 fireplaces and a very ntce patiO/deck LA, FA, DR and den Nice eat-1n kitchen 2 car garage $360,000 #203 2 . $250,000 M231 If You at 84 Grape Street 3,600 sq. ft. of living space. Offers hardwood floors, 3 fueplaces, 5 BAs, 3 baths, sun room and large breakfast nook To help with your mortgage payment, it has a 2 BR, 1 bath apanmens. With balcony above the 2 car att. garage. $105,000 1308 IS as neat on the as it is outside Most everyth1ng has been restored or redone new k•tchen. bath , carpet and decorating New roof, sid1ng and more. 9 rooms 1n all (4 BAs with 1 downstairS) . For any s1ze fam1ly, yet easy to heat and cool. back $129,900 M229 that features a I 1 1 FR plus a large rec room . There's also a cookapproved k•lchen, 3 BAs, LA and 1 ~/2 baths . lots of sto rage space 1n base men t Fenced yard, 2 car garage & brick patio $120,0001208 One o1 the best v1ews ot the Oh10 around just got more affordable. Immaculate 2 story offers 1t all .. .fantastic view from the glass-front LA , as well as, the ma1n BA w1th pnv1e balcony, 2·3 more BRs, 2 1/2 baths, large dining area open to kitchen, 1 car attached garage plus a 24 x 32 detach ed garage, a 28 x 52 deck with buill-In planters perfect for enterta1n1ng Now priced at $155,000. This property truly does offer 11am 1629 EnijpriiiST; on Family... w1l1 love the space th1s home offers. W1th over 3,500 sq ft , 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths, there's room for everyone, Features 1nclude a large, comfortable knotty pme FA w1th wOOdbum•ng fireplace, fully equ1pped kitchen with large breakfast area plus form al OR and a be auttful 3 zoned LA. Also, there s an ext ra room o ff the FA that's perfect for a play room and a screened 1n porch In-ground pool (fenced), decks and 2 ca r garage Pano ram1c view of the Oh1o RIVer. $159,900 1211 61 Coun Street· Located on the co rner lot of 3rd and Court, this commerc1al build1ng offers a total of 9,060 sq ft. of po tential. Pnced at $81 ,500 M620 Located on the edge of town, thts beautifully maintained and restored 2 story ofters approx . 2500 sq ft. of hvmg space. 4 BAs, 2 baths, formal LA, OR w1th comer hutch and FA, all with lovely wood noors, eat-m kitchen , sun room , large mud/laundry room, enclosed front porch & del. 1 car garage & workshop area. $145,000 1603 Here!! Th1s 1 1/2 story home 1 1n wonderful cond1tion , has more room that you 'd 1mag1ne and will fit the most m1serly budget 4 B As, 2 baths, eat-1n k1tchen and full basement lot offers back yard and Edge of town ~ featunn g a i~:~~iI1~:f'-~:room w1th woodburnmg fi , formal DR gourmet k1tc hen eatmg area overlooking the pond, 5 BAs, 3 baths , upsta1rs Sitting area . 2 car garage and a bove ground pool $240 000 1601 4 DIXIE CHICKS TICKETS Charleston Civic Center October 21, 2000 Pair: $160.00 Set $300.00 740-446-4766 For sate Mums $3.oo Green Beans (U·P1ck) $10 bushel 1/2 runners/Providers Paul Hill Farm R St. AI. 388 Racine, OH 7 40 24 7 20 2 L - -- . _ • , _---' 446-2342 or 992-2156 Just Drive By Move In and EnJoyll And there's a lot lo enjoy with 34 BAs. 2 baths, remodeled eat-in kitchen, matn level FA, LA, 2nd FA and baths, With mulhple eatmg X 38 FA With attractive bnck fireplace and a lovely In -ground pool W1th1n walktng d1stance to everythmg. $140,000 11201 e " \i •• 2185 I Pike- ThiS new 3 BA Is an exceptional home!' Beautiful oak trim throughout 1ncludmg ra•sed panel wainscoating in the formal DR & foyer and custom oak cabmets in the k1tchen, baths & laundry/ ut1hty area. Extra la rge FA w11h gB! log fireplace and huge built-in entertainment center, fo rmal LA and 2 1}2 baths Brand new tngroun d pool, 3 car garage. 36 x 56 metal bu1ldtng and pond. 8+ acres $279,900 yr ol d lovely Commercial lot located neKt to Ohio 44 River Plaza with approx. 140 ft. of bnck ranch offers LA , DR , FA w1th g as road frontage on Eaa1trn Avenue. log fireplace. 3 BRs and baths . n1ce s1ze Priced at $100,000. Call tor detalla tot w1th fenced m back yard located on a dead -end a fa m1ly onented 1621 #618 1221 this end vlllge home features a remOdeled large family room w1th vaulted ceiling and pellet stove 2 baths and more Thek•da w ill love the swimming pool and M om & Dad w1ll lo-ve the c:onven le nt toca t1on Green Schools . Pnced at an affordable LAKE DRIVE· i home bOasts over 2400 sq. ft of Irving area. open kitchen to format d1n1ng ares, FR with stone fireplace, windowed LA w1th cathedral ceiling, 3 BAs, 3 baths and 2 car garage Private lot. $100,000 no4 $78,500. 1123 Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Waseh 441 ·1007 Sonny Garnes Rebert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446·2707 446-9555 tB.@r (740) 446-3644 -OPPOFITUNITV �.. - Page DB • ii>unbnp QI:imtl-ii>tntmtl Sunday, September 17,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Rutland Bottle Gas Retirees Farm from Page Dl Allow the strapping leaves to naturally die down. Do not cut, as plant nutrients will transfer into the bulb. When ready to repot the bulb into new soi l, remember that amaryllis like to be potted in hrgh orga mc (peat moss) soils with just an inch of space between the bulb and the side of the pot. ••• Are you interested in ramng organic vegetables or their local availability? The Athens Area Chapter of Ohio Ecological Food & Farm Association is holding a meeting on Sept. 24 at 1 p.m. at th e Green Hill Organic Gardens locat<d in Meigs Coun ty. This farm is operated by Gadi Gofbarg and Eve Enderlein, and produ ces organic vegetables for the Athen s Farmers Market. A garden tour will start th e day, followed by a potluck din ner and chapter meeting. For more information, ca ll Ed Perkins, c hapter presiden t, at 740 - 664-3370. ... Looking for an adventure or destination to go to this afte rnoon' Drive right over to the Meigs County Fairgrounds and visit the Fifth Annual Town & Country Expo from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Experience what area citizens do for a living and in their spare time. Whether you like to work with your hands building crafts , chain saw scu lpturing, garden- ing. hunting , growing farm c rops, raising animals, joining organizations. revisiting the past antique tractors and equipment or looking at .the newest cars and truck models , Expo has somet hin g for everyone. Listen to the musi c of Route 33 (Wolfe Family Smgers) and a barbershop quartet. Ride a horse drawn wagon or climb a rock wall . An interdenominational churc h service, led by Gene Underwood. begins at 10 a.m. with local singing talent Jane Wisc, Jim Soulsby and others. All activities are free . Food wrll be available. Come join the fun! (Hal K11rct1 is Meigs Couuty's nat11raf from Page Dl In addition to his business interests, Kctrr is an active men1ber of the Chester United Methodist Church, where he serves as administrative board chairman, rs a director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and is a director in the West Virginia Quarter Horse Association. Computer from Page Dl " It also allows you to add or modify components at a later date without having to scrap your existing comp uter and purchase a new one," he said. Another unusual aspect to the business is the availabiliry of 24hour in-home service, allowing Buckeye Computer to maintain a "personal relationship" with the customer. Wilhelm said. "We're there when you need us ," he added . "When you buy from us, we bring it out to the home and spend a few hours showing you how to use it," Wi lhelm said. " We put the person back in the perso nal computer." Ct l Details, A3 • Society news and notes, As Eastern rolls past P'Burg Catholic, 81 Meigs County's Volume 51 , Number so cents August jobless rates posted for Meigs, Gallia FROM AP STAFF REPORTS 2000 Grand Prix GTSedan Slluermlst with Cloth Discount 2.000 cash Back s1 9,.700 R COST! 2000 Grand Prix GT2 Door Soil from Page 2000 GrandAtn SE ftfter Rebate - Brand new! Loaded - Bleck with Graphite co - Power Seats - Remote Keyless Discount $19 595 y CRU!SlN' AROUNDThese clowns, Lisa Woods and her daughter, Catherine. of Syracuse, cruised the fairgrounds Saturday passing out suckers to EXPO goers. Was 17,890 5 5 now 14,995 2000 LeSabre Custom $2 ... 95 ftfter Rebafe - Brand new! '' 1" left Ht This Price!! . EXPO draws thousands to fairgrounds Smith bill points to death penalty dilemma BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH attractive and varied, and sevnal ex hibitors were on hand to share their knowledge of grow in g and O MEROY Bigger and be_tter showing, and to demonstrate skills in creative crafts. about describes their Rag rugs were made on a early the Fifth Annual 1900s loom, brooms created on Town and Country antiqu e eq uipment, lumber cut EXPO 2000 staged over on a one-nun saw, and scu]pturcs from pieces of wood. the weekend under sunny created Everythin g from clothing to skies at the Rock Springs candles, from h om emade bears to baskets, from flowers to furmture. Fairgrounds. EXPO officia ls esti m ated a were displayed. Also on exhibit were were 36 crowd of nearly 3 ,000 for the two- day event, w hic h showcased . antique tractors, oth er farm equipment, and engines, a mid- , the creative talents, unique skills 1800s restored horse-drawn ca rand extensive co ll ections of riage, and antique and classic cars. Meigs Countians and others. Several area dealers brought in It was a place with plenty of new cars. and tru cks tOr a show at thi ngs to see and do, to try and the EXPO. Li w entertainbuy. Delightmg children and adu lts ment inc! uded a blu egrass conalike was a petting zoo with lam as cert by Marvin Rose and Fr iends, and other exoti c animals, and the Big Bend C loggers, Elvis horse-drawn covered wagon rides impersonator Dwight Icenhower, around the grounds. a strolling barbershop quartet, and The event kicked off Saturday the band, Route 33. tllOriJ111g w ith a ceremony to To make it a true "somet hing raise the fla g co nducted by unifor everyone" even t and to formed members of veteran orgaaccommodatl.' vendon on the nizations, a ribbon cutting, and a grou nds, a worship service was parade of mostly antique tractors held Sunday morning with spe- around th e midway track. cial singers and a sermon. Judging using the "people's Displays were numerous , choice" method was held in the SENTINEL NEWS STAFF p Gore apparently gaining upper hand in maustrial states Call Toll Free 1-8 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolu (Z') Oidsmoblle. (740) 446-3672 . :... ..~ ' The rate was down from the GALLIPOLIS - Joblessness 4.4 perce nt reportt·d in August in Gallia County was 6.4 per- 1999. cent during August and 9.6 perAmong th e '\tatt· 's B8 counce nt for Mei gs Co unty, th e ties, the rates ranged from a low · Ohio Department of Job and of I. 9 percent in Madi son Family Services reported when County to a high of9.6 percent it released unadfor Meigs . justed figures for .4 rtwrlg thr stales 88 T e n counties the month Friday. h ad joble11 rate's Wllll/ii'S, tire rates In the reg1on. below 2.H perr, w<~ed from a Iow of Athens Co unty 's cent, and e 1ght f. 9 f'I' YCI'/1/ ill joblessness was at had ratt'S at or 5. 1 pe rce nt in M,1diso11 C()lm/y to higher than 7 August; J ackso n, a !rig!r of9. 6 perce11t percent. Among 6. I percent; t h c Ill were Meigs. Lawrence, 7. 9; Ad am >. 9.5; and Vinton , 8.R. Hockin~. 7.9; The state's jobless rate was Monroe, 9.5; Morgan, 9.4; 4.2 percent in August , and Scioto, 8.3. un changed from the Jncmth Among c itie s with populabefore, ODJFS said. tions of more than uf mon: The national rate was 4.1 than 51!,000, Youngstown haJ percent, up from 4 percent in th e highest jobless rat e at 8.9 , perce nt , whtle Kerr e ring had Jul y. In Oh io, employment shifts the lowest rate at 1 .9 peJTL'Il L by industry sectors wert.• minor County Jnd city ratl'S Jl"l' and th e state 's job market unadjusted , me aning th ey do remai ned strong, depannH•n t not take inro account seasonD irector Jacqu eli ne Romer- al adju st m e nts in employSensky said in ~l news release. ment. Ji•r 2.000 Cash Back • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so RETIRING - David Haggy, left, and Robert Venoy, hold plaques they were presented by Rutland Bottle Gas Co. during a party held in recognition of their years of employment. Haggy has been employed then~ for 29 years, and Venoy for 15 years . Presenting the plaques were owners, David Grate, left, and Herb Grate, both of whom extended appreciation to the retirees for their long service to the company. · With the unpredictable weathThe new policy is no tolerance er patterns over th e past five for any green or blemishes. When years, producers need to be ready your peppers are inspected in to take advantage of the first good North Carolina , they will be Dl day in spring, without the hassl.e graded based on the ·lood's perpcrs arc more sensitive than of waiting on a soil test. cent Red, percent Mixed , and tobacco, and must have a pH , Soil samples taken now should percent Cu ll . above b.O to perform well. be obtai ned from l 0-15 different That portion of the lood that At a pH be low 6.0, the pepper parts of the field and mrxcd grades Red will be paid upon · bush and fruit may appear stunt- together well for o ne representawith the agreed pn ce of ed, an d disorders such as blossom- tive sample. $280/ton or 14 cents/lb. The end rot may further complicate Avoid areas that you know are portion of the load that grades : productron. In corn, a low pH is high in nutnents such as cattle Mrxed will bring $200/ton or I 0 often evident when the leaves feeding or loatlng areJS. With the cents/ lb. begin to turn purplish or red in recommended sampli ng depth of In addition, the % Cull or color, indicating a p hosp horus eight inches, it is also a good pol deficiency. icy to remove the top l mch of unusable pepper wrll al so be The smlmight not be defici en t soi l in case there is an undetected determined and unfOrtunately tlrcre will not be p:~yment offered in phosph o rus or any ot her nec- high nutrient deposit. essary nutrient, however, at a low When you bring your samples on this portion of the load. Because the original recom. pH the soil chemistry inhibits the to the Extension Office , they will plant from taking up the nutri- be sent to a pnvate lab for analy- mendation came directly !'rom ents. Soybeans may ex hibit cup- sis. Results are generally avadablc Southern Produce, the company IS will compens.1tt: gruwns w hn pin g of' the leave' :rnd poor pod within l n days . dcvdopment, also due to lim.itcd For mor~ information, ca ll thl' harvested under thl' incorrt.'n nutri l'nt up take. OSU Extension Office at 44(>- mstru crions. If yuu are sti ll \\',litIn order to effectively correct 7007. ing on a check for previou s loads, · the pH, producers need to apply p lease ca ll Jim tlaughman :It 740Ag news lime in the· fall of the yea r, allow256-6535. Pepper grading change lng seve ral q1onths fo r activation. Southern Produ ce recently (jwlll{cr L. Hym es is Callia In addition. testi ng and applying rescinded its tolerance for 25 Co11nty 's ~xtemimz axe11t fur a,~riclll­ lime now will avo id the sprin g pe rccwnt g reen colo r and blem- turc aruluatural rfSO IIrct'.~. Ol1io Stall' rush as well :rs delays 111 planting. ishes on red pepper. l lm/l('rsity.) ~~~~dlll l@l l ~ September 18, 2000 Hometown Newspaper versity.) like anyone, you're going to play," Nida explained. His first co mputer was custombuilt, and after discussi ng systems wi th Mike Beaver of Gallipolisbased OCL Computer Solutions Inc., to understand their workings. Nida began expanding his interests. Later, he and Wilhelm "decided to join force s and pu t Buckeye on the .map," Nida said. Buckeye Compu ter keep,s as much software and other components on hand as possible, Wilhelm explained. "T he industry changes so much in terms of components, but if it's an emergency, we can get Jt overnighted," he said. "We try to keep the basics in stock as mu ch as We can." Monday •• a~ct1t An active Mason. K;~rr is secre- Pomeroy Gun Club, the O hi o tary and Past Master of the Shade Corn Growers Association, O hi o River Lodge 453, FA&M, is a past Cattlemen Association aud the district Depury Grand Ma.ter of Ohio Team Ropers A«ociation . the 12th Masonic District and is a Karr and his wife. the former member of the Pomeroy Chapter Diana S. Grueser, have two chil80, Bosworth Council 46, and dren. Wesley is a sophomore at Ohio Valley Commandery 24. Ohio University, and Whitney is a He is a 32nd degree Scottish R.ite member, Valley of Colum- junior at Eastern High School. Farmers Bancshares In c. operbus, Aladdin Temple Shrine and is a member of the Pomeroy Chap- ates Farmers Bank & Savings Co., with ir~ main offices in Pomerny ter of Order of Eastern Star. He is also a member of the and branches in Tuppers Plains Meigs County IKES. the and in Gallipoli s. Buckeye Computer ca n be reached at 245-9335. Both of the owners came into the business with experien ce behind them. Wilhelm said he took his first computer apart to see what it made it tick . "[ didn 't want to stay on a phone for two hours," h e explained. " [ decided that wasn 't going to get it done aud I thought I'd do it myself." After working as a techni cal supervisor at Tandy Corp.'s Incredible Universe and a< a specialist at J. C. Penney Co.'s \varehouse, both in Columbus, Wilhelm came to southern Ohio and started Falcon's Nest. He later becam e acquainted with Nida, who said his introduction to comp ute rs was about sinlilar to Wilhelm 's. "The first co mputer you buy. 'tUesday: Cloudy Hlch: aos; low: &Os for agric~tlture mrd resources, Ohio Stat.e Urti- Exrension ... Karr • • . .' .. . We use ---......- lmCarfax· ' WASHINGTON (AP) - AI Bush," said pollster Ed Sarpolus of Gore has ope·ned .leads in three of EPIC-MRA, who conducted the tht· big industrial states in Ameri- surveys. He said if Republicans' ca'., hearrland and t:rased George faith in Bush remains shak y come W. Hush 's advantage in a fo urth , Election Day, " they're not going accordmJ.( to new polls ofleri ng to vote for AI Core so th ey probfresh evidence of th e Democrat's ab ly wm1 't vote." · surge in states cenrral to tht· pres- •• Gore was up by 8 percentage idential race. points 111 Michigan, 45- 37: ahead In the surveys released Saturday by 15 pomts in Illinois, 48- 33; and by a Michigan pollster, the vice had an l H-point bulge in Pennsy lpresident had an edge in Michi- vania, 5 1-33, according to the gan. a state that has been a dead polls by EPIC / MI~ of Lansing, heat for weeks ; had wide leads in Mich. The candidates were virtuPennsyh'ania ami Illinois, support- ally even in Ohio. ing earlier polls; and had pulled It is difficult for a Republican into a ne in O hi o, the Midwestern to reach 270 electorol votes lll'edstate til.lt most Ewo rs G<.)P presied for election without Ohio, .rnd dential c.tndidates. it is nearly impossible for any can"Since the convention's, we've didate to win without a strong seen a shift and right now, there 's a lack of confidence in Ceorge W. Please see Core, P•ge Al TRACTOR PARADE - A parade of about 30 antique tractors around the midway track kicked off the Fifth Annual Town and Country EXPO Saturday morning. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Glt egurie~ of lJLiilts, antique trac- purple cross "titch; M ;u ri .l Arnold tors, scdn:·crow stutling and wiJd Jife Jll OUntS. In quilt< , with nearly 41) displayed and 925 votes cast, the Wll lll cr~ were ftrst thru fifth respectively, Mildred Gaul with a Nan a's Gan:kn ; I )l·bbi L' Brown, with log cabin Jcsign : Today's Sentinel Sections Pages 1 11 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituari~s :i!;!orts Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 Bl,Jd,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 9-4 -~; Pick 4: 11-2-1>-11 Super Lono: 4-11 -:!.l-2(>-.lX--IS Kicker: S..fr-1 -')- 1)-9 W:YA. Daily 3: '1-'1 - 1 Daily 4: H-.l -H-2 w1th Alice Thompson, with a double weddmg r ing, and Jo Ann K.n1r7 Please see EXPO, Page Al COLUMBUS (AP) - Legislation ·that would require Ohio to suspen d exec utions wh ile a special committee studr ed enfo rcemt·nt of the death penalty retlccts conce rn s that :l n innoct-nt person could die, the bill 's sponsor says. The state of lllrnoi s in Janu :-~ ry placed a moratonum on ~·x~..·cu tions after Gov. George R yan, a R ep ubli can. sa id he had doubts about some death row lll!llates' guilt. And in June, that state's Supremt: Court thrtw out an inmatt·'s 19R2 d eath St'lltt' IKC: because his lawyl"r faikd to pn:se nt key l'viden cc. No such question~ had been raist·d in Ohio. which h.IS e·xecuted only unc pn~nn sin cl' 1%3. Wilford Berry was put to death by lethal inj ection in r-ebruary 1999 for the m urder of his boss. llowevt'r, l.krry lud acknowledged hi s ~uil t ;nrd rl'tl1sed to pursue ;~pp ea !o; of hi<~ St'lltL'IKt' . rhus earning rhe ni ck n.un c "The Vo lu ntt'LT." He is the only inmatl" l'Xt'c uted undt.·r Ohio 's restored death penalty law, which dates to 19K I. Though no executions are sc h ed ul ed, Rep. currently Shirley Smit h , a Cleveland Democrat, thinks that advances in DNA t es tin ~ could ckJr any mn ocen t inmates. Smith, who opp oses th e death penalty, said tl1 e chann· of having an in no cent person pay th e ultimate price for the mi'conduct or errors of police. prosecutors or defense lawyers svas unacceptab le. Her bill would create the D eath Penalty R eview Commi ssion. It wou ld be ;tppoinreJ by the governor and the Leg isLnure to sruJy ways to ensure that inn ocem peop ll' aren't exl'cutcd and whethn till· death penalty " ,1pp lie d fa irly to mmonnes . Polls find that AmtTicans luve nnxcd fi.:dlllgs about clw de.Hh pen .1lty. A Ne·wssnTk pull con dudcd in Jutlc fo und th.1t whik 73 pcrcr.:nt o( those..· ~ur ­ Vl'YL'd supported thL· death penalty. 41 percent belicwd at it'ast 'ome inn o(cnt inmates had bt:'L'I1 t'Xt..'Clltt'd. Most states don't check federal list of barred contradors WASHINGTON (AI') MDre thau half th e 'Lite'' lme contractors wi t hout· rL·gul.tr rL'V IL' \VS t0 dt·tc:nninc " ·hnhc.: r the comp.m ies an.· barrl'd ti'llll l doing bu~incss with th l' fnkr.ll g-ovcrnmcllt for fraud or uther vioLnions, an Assnc i:trcd Pre <.;~ r l'V I L'\\. found . The fcdrr.l l gnvlTilllll'tlt Jll ,tllJ - . t:tins .111 lntt.'rlll't-,tr.:r.:cs'liblc..· list of companic.; it will not hire. Fou rtc~n st.m.·s -;a id thL·ir conrr.tl'tin t:: otli cL''i d o not. c h cc..'k thl' li st, 20 Othl'f li t;\tl'\ dlc..·ck on ly OCC.I'Ii(lll .ll\ y, :md :t~1nur lulf .1 Lln7.t'll in'lti tute·cl check'·"" l'N lit of the AI' lllljtllf)'. A rt'VJt·w uf state procurement re cord . ; in .tll 5(1 ... t.lt l'' found ~ev - i n ·•·i<'ll' ,,f sratc in cl udin g Earth l'~''''t 1'<111<'111 r<<'<'rd.< i11 .Ill 50 •I,H c'.< Ji>tllld S<'I'Cl<ti .</,lit'> r/t,l( /;1if I<' fOIISII/1 tltc Ji·d.-, I li.1t ''·"'~' IT}JC '<III'<i/)' l1ired W llt l',/ <1<1 1'.\ Ilia/ lt cll'l' it,l.l nm- i11-' ll'itlr tire .1!•' 1'<'1'11111<'11/. nal <tares th at f.ri l to consult the t<' deral list haw rep eatedly hired co ntractors that havl~ had run - lns with ti1l· government . In Vermont. two do ze n contractors forbidd ~;: n from \vorkm~ tor the federal government have do11e bu s in cs~ wirh dw starl'. ' W,l'\tL sy. . tl·in ~ of l'itt'\ f( lrd.V t .. b .llllll'd from t~·dcr.1l contr.tctll in Jt.) t)X. Th~,.· comp.my. wh it.: h rL'I..'y clt'' nll'tals .md di..;m.nnk~ huildlll~ . t'11lL'r~L·d ti·o m b.tnkruptt"\' in 1999 and h;1s .1 rtmtr:-trt ti·nm thl· Yl·rmullt NatHnul C u;trd t'01 dt'molitillll \vurk Vn!II UIH ma111tJIII S 110 n·ntral list o f 1t~ ow n <mJ bL·Iit·vL'S that problt'm s wi rh h:1rrl'J ronrracwr" :ll'l' not \\'ldespre<ld t• nou~h ro merit one, ~aid Ti: Hn Pdlum . Vermont\ tin :mcl' comnn,o.; Jon cr until he left in Jul y. " Vermont's a "11ll clll "'t.ltL·,'' Pelham said . " We d o have a good Please see Barred, Page Al � 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 17, 2000 cardwell collins parrish spires