https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/780a962d8735e55216392c870079cef5.pdf 0f45999533e74d9f87bbbc2d33451cb9 PDF Text Text • • • P~~ge II • '"" o.lly Sentinel . n •• PGA Murphy in four-way tie for Michelob Championship lead ~ day • "I fed like I am playing some of my best golfiight now," he said after finishing his round with a 25-foot pun for birdie on the ~60-yard, par-4 ninth hole, the most difficult hole in the opemng round. No. 156, and time is running out for both of them to climb into the top 125 and retain their pbying privileges without having to head back to qualifying · school. "I putted awesome," Beckman said after his -23putt round, which included 30-footers for birdies three holes apart on the front side. "Basically, I was trying to 2-putt both of them, and they went in," he said. "Sometimes when you don't try to make them, you make d-iem." Damron seemed somewhat mystified by his play, coming as it did on the course where he withdrew in frustration after making the cut in 1998. • "Traditionally, I've had a lot of trouble reading putts here," Damron said, explaining that two years ago he left certain he wouldn't figure the greens oui. "Today, every putt seemed to do what I thought it would do." Early on, Pate and Hayes seemed destined to have Murphy was I under at the turn, but said hitting a 2-iron within 3 f~et on rhe par-3 second hole, his 11th hole, "kind of got me excited." He followed with two straight birdies and then another at No. 9 that tied him with Robert Damron, Steve Pate,J.P Hayes and Cameron Beckman. Others, however, including two of the biggest names in the field, struggled on the 6,853-yard River Course at Kingsmill, where the humidity was high and !J'mperatures were in the upper 80s. Norah Begay Ill had two double-bogeys and shot 76 in his first round ever as a defending champion, the wor.;t first round for a defender here. And twotime winner David Duval, coniing off a victory in last week's Buick Challenge, was 3 over after four holes before rallying for a 70. Begay and Duval, though, don't have their future at stake. · Beckman IS No. 149 on the money list, Murphy is Jackson 41, River Valley 6 Gallia Academy 35, Athens 0 Nelsonville-York 35, Meigs 7 Frtdlly, October 8, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Sean ,Murphy's year on rhe PGA Tour h;u included a lot of distractions. There was a laws~it against a sponsor, the death of his grandmother and a flood in his house. "I feel like I had more forest fires going than the state of Montana there for a while," Murphy said Thursday after shooting a S-under-par 66 to grab a share of the first-round lead in the Michelob Championship. ·:Most of them have been put out now." And now, recently engaged and trying to turn around the string of poor play that has caused him to miss the cut in 14 ofhis lastl8 events, Murphy is feeling better abour life -and he showed it Thurs- Eastern 63, Federal Hocking 8 • the lead to themselves. Going out in the third grou~ they put their 66s up and remained clear of the fiel4 until the three late finishers joined them. :: Hayes, who played wirh Pate, was 1 under at thO turn before hitting a 3-irdn close on No. 2, begin~ ning a stretch of four birdies in six holes. :; "It was nice to at least have somebody rha t I call: watch make some putts and know that it could bci done," Hayes said. ~·sometimes you wonder if it can b~. done if the guy you are playing with isn't doin~ . Details start on PageB1 . Miller 53, Southem 21 Point 17, Warren 0 Highs: 40s Lows: 30s Guyan Valley 36, Hannan 0 Wahama ~. Gilmer County 13 DebllllonPIIpM • • tmes 1.25 5 If. Keith Clearwater, who gained his spot in the field Wednesday, was at 6 7 with Frank Lickliter, BiOi Andrade, Kevin Sutherland and Perry Moss. 1 Curtis Strange, a Kingsmill resident who has neve~ won here in 19 starts, opened with three consecu..: rive birdies, but faded to a 70. It was his first round under par in his last six over the 6,853-yard layout! Ohio Valley Publishing co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 8, 2000 Lentes responds to special prosecutor notice • • . • OHSAA ' Association members to vote on limiting transfers! .• COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- It took Pat Diulus two st:asons to turn the dormant girls basketball program at Regina High' School into a sute chain pion. He did it with hard work, a knack for molding , talent mto a cohesive unit ani:! something schools often bendit from transfer students. Ohio's open enrollment law allows students living in one school distnct to go to school in another. But schools that feel slighted by losing star athletes are pushing for change. Representatives from each of the Ohio High School -Athletic Association's 81 5 member schools are voting this month on a set of bylaw changes that would force student-athletes to sit out a full season if they transfer to another school after they begin the ninth grade. Exceptions would be made for transfers prompted by a school closing or family move. If a majority approves, the changes would take effect Aug. 1, 200 I - making things a linle tougher for student-athletes who will have to judge what opportunity is best for them before they reach high schooL "Our member schools that we serve have pretty much come across loud and clear that there's a lot of concerns student-athletes are jumping schools, particularly as juniors and seniors," said John Dickerson, an OHSAA assistant comnusstoner. The Legislature enacted open enrollment in 1990, hoping it would force educators to improve acaden1ic programs to become rnor,: competitive. Some say it has put a burden on athletic programs - in public and private schools - by forcing coaches to recruit out of fear of losing the best players in their dis- trier. OHSAA member schools are not permitted to recruit :lthletes. Dale Creamer, principal of Brookville High School and a vice president on the OHSAA board, sa1d a survey showed that 1,000 students , transferred from one school to another for athletic reasons last year. "Most wanted to play for a better team or have a better chante at a college scholarship," he said. The bylaw change could have a profound impact on coaches like· Diulus. Four of his five starters from last season also played for him at Garfield Heights Trinity, where he won girls state basketball titles in 1990, 1994 and 1996. But Diulus said a rule change is needed to create parity am 0 ng high school teams, even if it means some schools will no longer be dominant. "When we left, right away a lot of kids transferred over, and been recruited by Washington there's no question that if that High and was, therefore, meligirule was in effect two years ago it ble. Scott's family sued and got a would have been a problem," preliminary court order allowing him to play last season. Diulus said. State Sen: Eugene Watts, who's Scott earned Division I AllOhio special mention hon'ors and had run-ms with the OHSAA before over low academic eligi- a scholarship to Akron, while the bility requirements for a-thletes, OHSAA placed Massillon Washsaid new bylaws could conflict ington on probation · and forced the school to forfeit any playoff with open enrollment. " I think when you're trying to game receipts until 2002. develop better competitive modIn July the fifth District Court els and give parents more choices, of Appeals upheld Common Pleas th!S kind of goes against the Judge Richard D. Reinbold Jr.'s grain," Watts said. He added, ruling in the case. Earlier this "Why shouldn't a gifted athlete month, the judge issued a gag go where they think they can get order, preventing the parties from - better coaching, for example?" discussing the case while negotithe OHSAA is in a legal fight ating a settlement. with the parents of Jessie Scott, a Before the ruling was issued on football player who transferred Sept. 15, the lawyer for the Scotts from Massillon Perry to Massillon said the case hadn't been settled Washington in January 1999 in because Scott's parents thought the middle of his junior year. the OHSAA's bylaws regarding The OHSAA ruled Scott ·had athlete transfers were ambiguous. . "Why does the association · choose to pursue ~omeone lik~ Jessie Scott when we see othe~ students transfer to other schoo ls~ There's no consistency," sai_q lawyer Beth Raies. "I do thin~ that· there is a problem dealing with high school athletes char attempt to transfer and treating them different than other stu• dents who wish to transfer." :; OHSAA Associate . Commis~ sioner Deborah Moore sai4 changing the bylaws will makC the rules uniform for everyone. ;: "People are fed up with trans~ fers for athletic reasons. They, don't believe most of the transfer} are for edUcatiomil purppses," sh~ said. "Tightening up the transfer rules is meant as a remedy to tbi• thing. If athletics is important to you, you must decide by grade nine." Steelers go back to basics with BetJis to .beat Jags ; f PITTSBURGH {AP) - The Bettis, 28, doesn't want to leave Pittsburgh Steelers went back to Pittsburgh -"Hey, it's a running basics to get their first victory of back town," he said - but the the season. To do that, they went Seeders have not made a big push back to Jerome Bettis. to re-sign him. Bettis, in the last year of his "It's sad, because every justificacontract and seemingly in danger tion they use (to judge a running of being phased out uf the. offense back) is based on statistics, and it's when traming camp Started, has not fair to judge a running back re-emerged as the player that b~sed just on. ~tatlstics ," Bc:ttis said defd1ses must contain to stop the of the talk that his career is on the Steelers' offense. downlide . ''I'm not a wa<hed-up player," When the Stcder" wt..·re winsaid Bettis, who wa~ expected to ning, his statistics ( 1.431 yards in split time with Richard Huntley 1996. I,C.hS yard1 111 .l ~97) wore at running back but instead has far better than the last two seagotten most of the carries . sons, when he gained slightly · Bettis was a seemingly forgot- more than 1,000 yards cJCh year ten man in thl' Steclers' offen!'le on teams that went 7-9 Jnd 6-10. lm season. despite rushing for Coincidence' Not re;~lly. With more than I .000 yards for a Kordell Stewart unable to throw fourth consecutive year. In a sea- consistently in 1998 and !999, . son that reflected the 6-10 team defenses frequently stockecl c1ght he played for, Bettis had only two defenders aroLmd the line of 100-yard' games and was held · scrimnta.gc to take away the one under SO yards five t1mes. reliable element of the Steelers' This season, Bettis already had offeme, B~ttis' runmng. , one 100-yard game (133 yards, ''I'm just like any other running ohe touchdown) against Cleve- back; if I can't get td the line of land and nearly had another one scrimmage, I'm not going to be (97 yards, two touchdowns) in the able tO' help you," Bettis said. "But ~teelers' first victory, 24- 13 Sun- if I can get to the line- of scrim" day at Jacksonville. He also had 77 mage, well .. ." yards and a touchdown two Bettis reahzes his future in weeks ago against Tennessee. Pittsburgh is uncertain, but he is With 315 yards and four touch- convinced he still has a future downs, BettJs IS ahead of his pace maybe four or five more seasons of a year ago of 232 yards and no -in the NFL. touchdO\vns throu gh four games. " I still consider myself one of the better running backs in the ..,¥illlle," said. Bettis, who has rushed for ·more than 1,000 yards in all · but one of his sewn NFL seasons, However, if this is his last year. in Pittsburgh, at least he's going out running . .The Seeders (1-3) rushed for 209 yards against Jacksonville and, as the on ly NFL team Wtthout J touchdown pass, an: rdying on th~::ir runmng gante as much as they did when they were winning consistently. "We've made a cmmnitment co· run the ball. and it is a beautiful thing," Bettis ;aid. "There were times (against Jacksonville) that I wasn't touched until I was well past the lin e of scrimmage." Of course, running against the New York Jets (~-0) on Sunday might not be quite as easy, especially if Kent Graham or Stewart - coach Bill Cowher sti ll hasn't SJid who will start at quarterback - can't get the ball downfield. The Jets haven't allowed a rushing touchdown or a run longer than 16 yards this season. -· "They know how to stop the run," Bettis said. "We might not get a lot of big plays, but we've got to stay with the run because we're going to haVe to· be able to run the ball to be successful there." With ZERO "0"% Finan. .&--· Monthly Payment Finanee Charges Term $20,. 9.24% • $417.50 $5,050.00 60 Months $20,. ,,_ ,._.,"' Apprcciatloni Pastor LcsHayman "0"% $333.33 . "$0" 60 Months From the Congregation Putor Lea Hayman With Much Appreciation t BOXING . · Arum, Kushner banned from fi,~ HURRY... SELECTION LIMITED matches in Atlantic City T Applies to 2000 Model Bonnevilles, Grand Ails, . . EAST NEWARK , NJ (AP) Bob Arum and Cedric Ku shner could be banned from sr.1gmg boxing- macche-. 111 Atla1Hi c City if stJtt.' ~:pmin g rl'g uLJt ~n ' .1g rcc th c1 r . tdiJII \~ JOil "l o f hrdwn· nuke t hem unflt f( w o,_. l '.Jt!n Arum and Kushna It S Nov. 1 meenn g. as soon as I ' 11]1 1· : rt I , 1 BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF of the· Ash Street · Church Bv TONY M. lEACH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY Images of swashbuckling pirates and courageous adventurers were conjured up over the weekend as the Nina, a replica of the ship first used by C::hristopher Columbus during his 1492 voyage to North America, docked at the Pomeroy Levee fqr a week-long visit. P Pomeroy Mayor John Dlaettnar and Councilman · John Musser, who coordinated the \'Jina's visit, were among those who greeted the ship 's captain and crew on Thursday afternoon, as spectators lined the promenade and amphitheater, hoping; to catch a glimpse of the famous replica. Iluilt in Bahia, Brazil by the Columbus Foundation, the Nina is an exact rep lie~ of a Columbus era " caravel," a Portuguese ship type used by Collii\Jbus andother early explorers. The ship was built entirely by hand and employed + designs and construction · tech- . -~r;;:;~~~; niques dating back"to the 15rh ,I 1 The ship, 93.6 feet in length, was designed by John Patrick Sarsfield and Jonathan Morton Nance, and cost around $500,000 to build. The replica has been touring continually since 1992 as a "sailing museum" to educate the public and school children about sailing ships of this era. · "We always get an excellent turnout," said Ed Schneider, second mate aboard the Nina. "Most individual> won't pass up an opportunity to see such a unique vessel." "People are always asking if this is the actual size of the original,': added Schneider. "I feel that history books don't offer a realistic perspective of the size of these ships. The small size, I believe, 'really showcases the hardships that sailors of this time had to endure." Unlike the harsh living conditions that were prevalent on most ships ·of the era, the replica is equipped with more modernized amenities, such as World War 11style pipe berths for the crew to Mill HISTORY LESSON - Ed Schneider, second mate aboard the Nina, delivers an oral presentation Friday morning to students of Metgs Local High School. While in port. thl) general public will have access to the ship, for a walk-aboard, self-guided tour. (Tony M. Leach photos) sleep in, ~n icebox which holds believed you." "This has really been an 1,000 pounds of ice and a small incredible experien ce," added propane stove for cooking. O'Meara. "One that I will never "It's a good deal of hard work, c .. but 'i t . is also a tremendous target. The Nina replica was featured amount of fun," said crewman john O'Meara. "If I was told 20 in the production of the film years ago that I would be part of the Nina's crew, I wouldn't have Please see Nina, Page Al MHS homecomi.ng court Good Morning! Onl~5. Bowling Green State and Miami University enjoyed a rainbow oyer their soccer game Friday. (AP photo) Flll out coupon below and The Daily Sentinel • Ill ,.. ~lasslfleds 1---------------------------------,Your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ IAddress:, _________________________ 1Phone: _______________ Cll!3 D)·7 1n1ert Calendars :Mcssagc: ______~---------- County ~~··-* '"'dge . .. "homec oming" them e. It has been I 0 years smc e RIO GRANDE - "A celecomments were made that led bration of success" is how Jake Bapst, coordinator for the Ohio• to OACHE's creation. Past board members will be Appalachian Center for Higher Education , describes the seventh joining current board members annual OACHE conterence and others in a disruo.;sion about Oct. 19-21 at the University of OACHE 's programs, trom conRio Grande/Rio Grande Com- ducting rhe Access and Success study and the form al creation of munity College. "] particularly appreciate the OACHE to present activities. " I am so pleased former board work being done by so many members will be joining us for local school distncts to make sme that Appalachian students this homecoming Conferenc t>." have an in centive ro cnminue to said Dr. Lynn Willett, president succeeJ and move toward high- of Mu skin gum Are.1 Technical er education," said llapst, who is C.ollegc and a founding m emlwr also director of Rio Grande 's niOACHE . "Their participation speaks to Media Center :111d ProJeCt tht>ir tru e love and con cern for CHAMP. the Ghio Appalachian region.'' More than 25 breakout sesWillett said. "] invite everyone s i on~ are on the ag;cnda .and can wh o ha~ e.ver attended an be previewed on the OAC:HE OAC HE conferen cl' to jOin m web site. WW\\.'.oach~-.o rg . A speon thi ~ "Pl' lld l occl sio n ." cial fe;-~tun· of rhi"' yl· ,u \ confC rPlease see OACHE, Page Al ence is wh;1t organi zers ca ll the I. Grand Prixs, Montanas, Regals and Centuries. LIMITED TIME OFFER POMEROY -Just prior to a Friday deadline, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes filed a response to Judge Fred W. Crow lll's notice of intent to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Lentes' handling of a drug case. Lentes now says that Crow cannot act further on the case until a ruling is issued from the Ohio Sup.reme Court on documents. that Lentes filed earlier this week. The response comes almost two weeks after Crow filed the immunity from · any fur tht:r notice, alleging "possible crimicriminal prosecution , and . a' h e nal activity" in the way that PleaSe see Lentes, Page Al Lentes handled the forfeiture of FROM STAFF REPORTS - CiAHS homecoming court i~~ personal and real property in ~ drug forfeiture case against Fre? Priddy, and the disposition a.id return of that prop erty as thr result of the settlem ent of a sub~ sequent civil suit filed by Priddy and his wife, Barbara. As a term of that agreement, p ersonal property was to be sold to satisfy federal and state income tax debt , and the real · property was to be retain ed by the county. Crow, in his 11 ·-page docu. ment, filed Sept. 27, alleged I G individual points of misconducl on Lentes ' part, including allegations that the county illegally paid Priddy's $13 ,000 fine using .forfeiture· money, that personal property was improperly sold, that Lentes offered Priddy unconditional and perm anent OACH E to stage conference .at URG century. 'Cburcb: ________________~----------- Plo..,t'( lltor' ,l'ikl'd rhl' ( -,J'I. t llo C o ntrol Co nHlH S\l o n to rt.:vokc the li cen 5es, ba ~ t.· J wn t c~ nm o n y th 3t Arun1 JIHi Km hnn g.J\'t: dur- l that Crow must await ruling •Pastor's Name__________-'----- · ll n.: n -.<.: ~ ' • I. . From the Congregation of the Ash Street Church ~ntes Y~naintains _______ _ hthJ il r..' \' ing IBF head Bob Lee's tr1.>l Th l' co mmlli'ilo n co11 ld cn no;; ld- Graham again practiced with the starting offense Thursday, and is likely to get the start Sunday, although Cowher said, "He still isn't 100 percent yet." Stewart, as he did Wednesda~ also took some snaps with the starrers. Save ABundle Financed Finance Rate SHIP EXAMINATION - Dorris Arnold and Stacy Wood, juniors at Meigs Local High School, examine a "ship's boat" aboard the ., Nina, an authentic repli· · ca of Christopher Columbus· caravel, which is in Pomeroy ' this week for a six-day visit. Because of the absence of constructed docks in the New World, a "ship's boat" provided the only transportation to shore from the anchored mother ship. Ship replica creates waves of excitement . Vol. 35, No. JJ _ _ _ __ ---" '- -- -.-----------•• All Mlljor Credit Cards_ Accepted THE QUEEN AND HER COURT - Senior Gretchen Qraig (fourth from _leff) was named Galli a Academy's 2000 homecoming queen during the annual ceremomes held Fnday at Memorial Field . Pictured from left to right are Dustin beckard, Jod1 Merry, Ike Stmmons, Craig, Alle n Skinner, Jamie Allie, Nick Tipple, Heidi Cody, Matt Bush and Jenmfer Eblm. (Doug 1ShiRiey photo) • ' Comics Editorials M!lneJ Obituaries SJ!Orls Stocks . Tem)!D M ~1 AS 81·8 ~1 Cl-8 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MHS HOMECOMING COURT- Making up the MHS homecoming court were, from left. Derric~ Bolin, who escorted Shannon Price ; Adam Shank, who escorted Cara Ash; queen Andrea Krawsczyn, escorted by Nick Dettwiller;, Tiffany Quails, escorted by Carson Midkiff; and Bethany McMillin, e scorted by Ian Story. Flower girl was Allison Dettwiller and the crown bearer was Jacob Dunn . (Charl e ne Hoeflich photo ) ' • �• .- • • Paga A2 • 6unbq CJimn-6mtinrl • ·.-.. ~ VALLEY NEWS IN BRIEF opportunity to attend a NISOD conference dunng the conung year. planned • : GALLIPOLIS - A Ladies of Harley benefit poker run for breast can:cer research has been scheduled for Sunday by the Gallipolis Chapter of · · the Harley Owncn Group. •: Registration will be 11 a.m.-noon at the Gallipolis HOG Clubhouse ~ at 1900 Prospe<:t Church Road, Bidwell. A SlO donation is requested. ParticipanB will leave the clubhoUS<! in group at noon . All motorcy: ~ des and riders arc welcome. An)'lne wanting to donate but unable to attend can rna~ a donation at Baxter's Harley-Davidson. ! The event will also katurc an auction, door prizes, lingerie and • leather, and food. :. For more information, call B:oo:ds Harley-Davidson at 46-6336, ~ - Club DirccrorTony Beck at 446-3096 or the clubhouse at 446-4662. t .•• ,. • - Board to meet GALLIPOLIS -The Galha County Local Board of Education will meet in special. semon Monday at 7 p.m. in the adrrumstrative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. · Worbhopset GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice of Gallia Counry is sponsoring a holiday grief workshop on Nov. 9 at 2 p.m . at the Wyngate of Gallipolis assisted living facility Refreshments will be served and the workshop is free •nd open to the public. For more information. call 446-5074. Bid accepted Pass testing GALLIPOLIS - A bid of $29,712 from Shelly Co., Thornville, for pavtng was accepted by Gallia County commissioners following an RIO GRANDE - Dick Derty and Gerald Shook, instrunors orf opening during Thursday's regular business session. . Tech Prep Information Technology at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Shelly was th< only bidder on the project and comnumoners unam- · recently passed examination requirements to become Certified Cisco mous!y approved the quote following a review. ··· · Network Associates (CCNA). Commissioners :Uso approved a. 2-year renewal of the county EmerThe examination cover> 60 objectives associated with local and wide gency Management Agency contract for townships 3 nd villages.The ser- area networks, with special emphasis on Cisco router and switch convice is offered at no charge. figuration, as well as network design. A Title 20 county profile was signed at the request of Jerry Barnes. " This was the most difficult test that I have ewr taken,"Detty said. "I duector of the county Department of Jobs and Family Services. feel very fortunate to have passed." Comnussioners also issued a support letter on behalf of Area Agency To date,_ four of the 20 instructors who attended the C!'co Regional on Agmg Distnct 7 for a proposal to provide emergency home repair Academy 111 Manon 111 1998 have passed the exammauon. for low-mcome homeowners age 60 and older 111 Gallia and surroundShook and Detty have also passed a skills tesr, which conSisted of · mg counties. building a router and switch-based nNwork, and met all requirt!ments in their teaching areas for the Certified Cisco Academic Instructor cerufi- _ -. ~ • ·• -.~ aoth·lftl 5aIe •4 r- GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Choir Boosters are ::: taking orders for ~Iue Devil or Blue Angel clothing. .... -. Gn sale are long ($20) or short ($15) sleeve shirts, sweatshirts ($30). :: sports shirts (S25) and hats ($12). All embroidered clothing can be per• sonalized for $3. Orders placed by Dec. 1 will be ready for Christmas gift-giving. : Order blanks are being handed out at all home football games. · : Boosters are also taking orders for blankets this year. These blue fleece : blankets will fit a twin bed and can have the devil or angel embroidered ~ o nto it. Cost of the blanket is S45 \vithout bemg personalized. Order blanks arc being handed out at all home foo tball games. They : •• will also be distributed in the-schooTs. To order or obtain a form. or for •-; more information, contact Annie Roach at 446-2252 . r ....• Dinner slated - . . EWINGTON -A spagherti dinner sponsored by Vinton American · ;:_ Legion Post 161 and Auxiliary will be held in the Ewington Hall on ::: Oct. 21 fiom 4:30-7 p.m. ~ · The cost is $4 for ages 12 and adult; $2 for ages 7 -II ; and free for ages • 0-6. .... -•• Contest starts ..... ~: GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 4464 Commander Keith Jeffers has · • announced the start of this year's Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies : Auxiliary Voice of Democracy scholarship contest. : Local students have an . opportuni~ ro compete in the 54th annual -audio essay contest and win scholanhips and awards. : During the many yean VFW and its .ladies auxiliary have been : involved with the Voice of Democracy, more than 7 million high school : studentJ have participated. : Interested students .need only write and then record a thrte-to-fivc : minute audio/enay while expressing their view of the p•triotic theme •" What Pr1cc Freedom?" · : The local VFW is awarding $225 to local winners and :ill stnte win: ncrs rccdvc at least a S1,000 national scholarship, but could win the :S25.000 first place award. : A tmal of 139,000 in national scholmhips are awnrqed to student :·national finalim .The deadline for student entry is Nov. \ . , For more information, students should contact their home school ur ·call the loc:U VOD chairman, Jack Richards, at 446-3461 , . Deadline nears , GALLIPOLIS - The final tbte Jo pay delinquent taxes in Gallia :Cou nty is Oct. 20, County Treasurer Steve McGhee aQnounced. • Delinquent tax bills were mailed Sept. 13. Failure to receive a tax bill ·will not avoid such penalty and intere.t, McGhee laid. : Payment may be sent by mail and must be postmarked by Oct. 20 to :the treasurer's office. · Also, payment may be made in person at the treasurer's office in the ' co urthouse fiom 7:30a.m., to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. If the taXpayer's address has changed, they are asked to indicate the new address on the back of their tax statement. Remember to bring or ·mail a complete tax statement with the payment for a paid receipt. For more information, contact the treasurer's office at 446-4612. cation. C1 According to a report by the Ohio Assooation of Communiry Colleges, information technology occupations are projected to be in Ohio's : · ·Sunday, October a, 2000 Sunda~~ober8,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Clean~up Day VINTON -Vinton will have a clean-up day on Oct. 21 from 8 a.1TJ. until noon, Mayor Donna [)eWitt announced. . . •. A twck will be parked at the entrance to the park for residents to bring trash for disposal. No tires, ,batteries, paint, etc., will be acceptfld. Any individual, group or organization wanting to volunteer to pick up trash along the highway and streets in the village that day are encouraged to arnve at the park between 8 and 9 a.m. Gloves, tr.ish bags and safety vests will be available. ' For more information, call 388-8327. .Advisory TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers !'lams-Chester Water District has lifted a boil adv1sory 111 Orange Township for the following roads: Ohio 681 ro Alfred, the west side of Tuppers Plains, Townsh1p Road ~67, Marcinko Road, Kaylor Road, Elberfeld Road, Dcnrz Road, Keebaugh-Follrod Road , Weatherman Addition. Alfti:d Road, Gurhfie Road, Mudsock Road , Tu cker Road and Carr Road. Results of a sa mple taken on Thursday are considered sa fe. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS -Free immunizations will be pru,·idcd by the Gallia County Health Department Tue,day from ~-7 p.m. at Fruth Pharma·cy on Second Avenue, , Children in need of inuuumzations must be accompanied by J plrem or legal guardian, and bring a currem imtnunization record ,·<.ri£h th.e m. ., PIKETON (AP) - A plan to keep a uranium ennchment plant on "standby"· until a new adv.mced technology is. dev.:loped will protect energy supplies, . natmnal secunty and P"""nt dev2Statingjob loss, Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said. : About 1,400 of the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion • Plant_'s 1,9!Xhrorkers were told in June that they would be laid off Within a year as production ended. The rest ?f the work fooce would be phased out by 2006. Richardson said Friday that the development of a gas centrifuge technology to enrich uranium for nuclear reactor fuel will allow the Piketon plant to stay open and, along with its sister plant in Paducah, Ky., compete in the energy market. "I'm here to say you have job security and the nation will continue to have energy security;' Richardson said to the applause of several hundred workers at the Piketon plant. "You were there for us when we won rhe .. Cold War, now we're going to pay you back." The shut down '""uld have had an enormous impact on the already depressed economy of southern Ohio. "It's a great boost for o~r morale." said Julie Gaiun, 37, an 11-year. plant emplo)"'<. The Clinton adnumsrraoon plan calls for kecpmg the P1keton plant in a "standby" mode and eventually employing centrifuge technology there. Gas centrifuge once was the government's top · ·choice for replacing the 1940s-era gaseous diffusion process used at Piketon and Paducah. The new tech,nology uses only a fraction of the energy Mason County Airport receives $463,086 for improvements FROM STAFF REPORTS WHEELING, W.Va . - The West Virginia Aeronautics Commission has approved a request of S463,086 for improvements and upgrades at the Mason County Airport. According to Benjamin E Roush , fixed base operator of the Mason County airport, the request was approved during the commission's meetmg on Oct. 5. Roush ottended the meeting on behalf of the Mason County Commission at the Wheeling-Ohio County Airport . The scope of the project, as · outlined, would build a parallel taxiway approximately 1, I 00 feet to runway 25 at the Mason County Airpor~ The airport is located just off W.Va. 62, about three miles north of Point Plemnt . In addition, the airport lighting 1ystem will be rehabilitated. P.:ou!h ui<l the curre nt lighting system i! flawed due to age md normal ~ttrition. Rolllh nid the proj~ct will greatly enhance safety and provide for easier a"e11 to the runway fo; a larger aircraft. "The lighting system has been in need of renovation for some time," Roush said. "At times, airtraft have been prevented from landing due to the failure of lights to respond when Roush said. The total cost of the project will be $463,086. Of this amount, 90 percent will come from AlP fund which are set aside fron1 avia tion fuel taxes, passenger fares, etc. The West Virginia Aeronautics Commission funds 5 percent and the local share is 5 percedt. requested." Acco rding to Roush, during peak times, the parallel taxiway ,..----:-:-:-------------------~ will allow for more takeoff( landing opportunities without compromising safery. "One of major benefits of the project is that it will allow ! Mason Counry to become more competitive in the industrial development of the cou nty," LET• ON SCHOOL .. FALL FESTIVAL SATURDAY OCTOBER 2·8t~ .--~~ p.m. - 9:00 p. ALL At PPHS homecoming court Energy Department plan would -offset uranium plant layoffs top I 0 occupaoons, havmg the highest projected growth rate until 20SJ6. Electronic Commumcation Sy-;tems and Business/Computer Tei;hnology, taught by Shook and Detty, are Tech Prep programs designed to train workers to fill th1s mformation technology workforce shortage. . ( : I I : : ; ' .' Lentes from Page AI )las maintained since the case first ·began, that Lentes did not provide accurate records as to what property was seized and how it was disposed of In his notice, Crow said that Lentes has "failed repeatedly . to satisfy the court's o rders to account for vast amounts of property confiscated and controlled by : the state." Le.n tes has maintained that those records were included in a ' discovery response filed in the • case months ago. Hundreds of vehicles, farm : equipment , livestock, jewelry and : real property were seized in 1999 The lay<:)f!S, planned as a cosr-curting move by the the plants, had raised concerns about company that maintaining the nation's supply of enriched uranium and about a program that salvages uranium from former Soviet warheads and rurns it into ~u;l for power plants. The centrifuge technology was abandoned when the Energy Department determined that laser technology \vas the wave of the future . However, Y"ars of testing raised questions about whether laser technology would work in commeocial production. US.Emichment Corp., the private company now in charge of the government's nuclear fuel production. subsequently said it was negotiating to · acquire the Andrea Williamson, rights to the classified centrifuge technology. escorted by Kyle Morris Brown, general manager of the Piketon Roach , was crowned plant, said that planned layoffs would be offSet by the COURT- The Point Pleasant · High School homecoming court included, left to 2000 PPHS homecomneed for workers to keep the plant on standby, prepare · right: . Shandalia Meadows, Mandy Utterback, Andrea Will iamson , Tiffany Bar- ing queen· during Friday for the centrifuge operations or clean up Cold War-era nette, Lindsey Scarberry and Kila Meadows . Escorts, left to righ t, . are Joe night's halftime break contamination of the site. Doeffinger, Heath Dalton . Kyle Roach , Ryan Herdman, .Scott Thornton and Brett at the Point vs. Warren The - Energy Department sa id its Oak Ridge Doeffinger. The crown bearer and flower girl. pictured front, are Michael Musgrave · footbal l game. (Dan Polcyn photos) National Laboratory in Tennessee will manage the cen- and Rylee Sayre. trifuge project and dcvdop the technology, which could L1ke five Y"ars. A building at Piketon would be · refurbished to house the dl:'monstralion project within a year of its development. USEC said in June it was going to shut Piketon am! AI upgrade the Paducah plant over the next several ycm because high costs n1Jde it impractical to continue pro- "1-192," w h1ch st:~.rrl'd (;l!rarcl duction at both plants, which were operating at only 25 Depardieu . Its voyage from R.io ·Uno. Valcnc a to Costa H..1ca, percent of capacity. where th e mo~ie w;ts fil111 ed, represents the first time that a dis"(Lentes) docs not assent to covery caravel rcplic:J has made a during the drug case investigation successful, unescorted open oc ~an by state and local agencies, but as the appointment of a special prosp assa~e of any considerab le disthe result of the settlement of the ecmor,'' £he prosecutor said in hi s taJKe. civil lawsuit filed by the Priddys, Friday response. "Further factual A small admission fee is being most of the personal property was and legal issues shall be raised in charged to offset the touring cos ts to be sold to satisfy their state and future filings in this matter once of the sh1p. Price' are S4 fo r the Ohio Supreme Court acts on federal tax liens. ad ults , $3.50 for sen ior citizens, The county was to retain only the ·previously filed affidavit." and $3 for students. Children Lentcs said that he was not Polly, of the Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold, the 70 acres of real estate near under 4 arc admitted free. Guided allowed, by law, to ctnnment on Rutland, Lentes said in July. located at the Ohio River Plaza, welcomes 30-minute tours can be arranged In his most re cent notice, the documents · filed with the for groups of IS or more. you to stop by and see our new selection of Crow gave Lentes until Friday Ohio Supreme Court until the T he Nm a's next scheduled A. I. Root Candles. afternoon to request a special higher court rules on the matter. stop wi ll be furth er up the Ohio These quality candles come in colors and However, he said in his prosecutor. or said h e would River in Marietta. Eventually, a response that Crow has no fragrances to suit everyone. appoint one him self transatlantic · voyage to retra ce authority ''to pre side in these pro••failure of the prosecutor £0 Columbus' seco nd journey to the · request a hearing shall be con- ceedings until the ChiefJustice of New World will be undertaken. "Double Your Romance strued as his assent . to the the Supreme .Court rules on the The Co lumbus Fo{.ndation or warm Your Home" appointment of a special prosecu- affidavit flied by the state." operates a website dedicated to Crow, meanwhile, refused to tor, and the court shall proceed the ship , www.thenina.cmn. comn1enton the matter on Friday, forthwith to call a grand jury into session and appoint a special prm- and as of 4 p.m., had not flied further paperwork in the cJse . . ecutor;· Crow wrote . OACHE from Page AI Keynote speaker is Dr. Robert Lawson , noted educational consultant and public speaker. O ther speake rs include Willett; Dr. Lawrence Dukes, president of Southern State Commun ity Col:· [ege; Dr. Barry Dorsey, pre sident · . t>f Rio Grande; Or. C harles Bird, • ;,ice president for regional high er _education, Ohio University; Dr. ~: 3ames Bryant, past vice president ~: Tor regional higher education at ::.OU ; Dr. Joe Bukowski, president : • ~ f Belmont Technical College; :: br. James Chapman, preSident of ~: :Shawnee State University; ~: • Bob Evans, e ntrepreneur and member of the Ohio of Regents; Suzanne ::fJitz>~er<•ld, dean of Kent State :-t.Jniversit]r-E,ast Liverpool; Dr. Ed runs . Florak, past president of Jefferson . Community College; Dr. Jane Full erton, director of education initiatives and grant devdop1.nent, Oh io Board of Regents; Dr. Elaine Hairston, former chancellor of the Board of Re ge nts; Dr. Laura Meeks, president of Jefferson Commun ity College; Dr. Carson Miller, president of\~hsh­ ington State Community Gallege ; Dr. Wilham N api er. special assis tant to the president for government relations, Ohio State: University; and Dr. C live Ver i. former Shawnee State president. All are form er or current OACHE board members. An Appalachian crafts fair, open to th e public, is set for 11 a.m. until2 p.m. on Oct.10 as an addition to conference activiti es. The fair, also held on the Rio Grande campus, is open to the pubhc and will include, among other items, a . quilter, a s£one carver, a spi nner, a Nina· from Page weaver and music by the Bluegrass Pi ckers . The Bluegrass Pickers will perform a song, demonstrate their instrun1ents and explam the origins of the songs. Confer~nce 1nvitations h ave been mailed to all K-12 schools in a 29-county Ohio Appalachia~! re gion . as wt'll as K- I 2 sc hools in West Virginia. For inforq1anon, contact 13apst at -24Sc7411. CD 81. Cassette, leather and Cloth Interiors, Very Low Mites $16 900 , sTARTING FROM . Grand Silver Elect ~\!7@ , County 6unbap -Gttme~ 6tnttnel I t Reader Services Correction Polley Our mala toncern In allstorle~ Is to be ucunte. If you know of an error In 1 stoey, coli the neworoom 1t (740) 4-46· :IJ4l or Pomeroy: (740) 99l-l155. We will check Your laformaUon and make a correction If warnnted. + "· Ooportrnonlo Golllpollo The · ••In aamber lo ~~6·130. NIIWI Oepartmal extentlons are: M•n•lll•l Edltor ....................... ExL 118 City Edltor-..............,_,, ........... Ext. Ill ur.,trle......... :............................ ExL 110 Sporti ...................................... ExL Ill New1 ............................................ ExL 119 To S.nd E-Mail pltribune@elnk.anet.wm Nowo The ' main tuportment Pomaray number Is 992·2155. Department exlenslons are: General M•n.,.r ............- ..... EMt.IIOI News ............:............................. Ext. II Ol ................................................ or E1t 1106 or 1997 GMC Jimmy 4 Doors, 4x4, Well Equipped $15,900 White with Taupe Lea.therlnterior, CD a.nd CiU~Sette, Low Miles, Condition 1999 Pontiac Bonnevillle Aluminum Wheels, Beige, CD, Low Miles, Ex:pe.ct The Bestl Residents from Holzer Senior Care Center T WAS s1 9.goooo $20,900 (lisPs 113-UO) s15 90 WAS Ohio.· Entered u accond dus mallln& mauer at n~ 7 the Ohio POSTMASTER: Send addresa concctlonl to The Sunday-Timu Sentln£1, 82!1 Third Ga!llpollt,Dhlo 4!1631. SUNDAY ONLY SUISCillmON RATES Ave ., By Curler or Motor Route One Wcet. .... ,...... ,........................'........... ,....... S1.25 One Yoar ............ ............... ,.................. ......... S6S.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~l¥rl·p·ti;·bf··~·~·i·i ·~·~~i·n~d..i;·;;;~·!~~ home C1rrlc1 Kr¥ke b anllable. The Sunday Tlmcs·ScniiMI will not be.ruponslbl' for advance p~ymen11 made 10 canlcn. Pubtilhcr reacrves tile rl&hl 1o adjuat ratu durin& the aubJctlptlon period. Subscription rate chanJa may be lmplrmcnted by chan&in& the duration of the subscriptio n Dall1tad Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jnlldt Galli• County IJ Wcclu . . , .. .... . .. ... $27 .30 26 WeeK.!! .......... , ..................................... $53.82 52 Weeks ................................................... Si05.56 · Ratu Oullldt Gallla County JJ Weeki.................................................... $29.25 26 Weckl .......................................... ,............ $56.68 52 WceU .................................................. $109.72 .. Holzer Senior Care Center visited the Amish Creek and Bertin, Ohio. The day was spent .,.tt::., touring an Amish home and eating a family tlrrae CJll • 00 1999 Pontiac 1997 Buick Park Avenue Company. 5t(\Ond clw posOI&e paid 11 Oallipollt, . $16,900" C0111•••1tJ Ntw1111per Hokll1111, lac. P~bliahed tvery Sunday, 8l!l Thlrd Ave.;' Oall!pollt. Ohio, by the Ohio Valle~ Publishlna Pomeroy, Ohio P011 om«. Me•btn The Auoclatr:d Prea1, Newspaper Alloclttlon. ., .Avere.Qe Miles, CD Player. Tilt, Cn.tise:, Power Windo'W's · 1998 Ruick Park Avenue LYSKILLED IN THE ART OF CARING" ~ ...J''""'~ Wins honor : GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Bill Harnetty of Gallipolis, an instructor in .Hocking College's back country horsemanship program, was among five _instructors honored for excellence during a recent statl) development week luncheon. ' Others who were honored included Kathy Garza of Bremen, nursing; :Neil Hinton of Logan, drafting and design; Gail Jordan of Athens, indus·trial ceramics; and Tom Landusky of Columbus, culinary arts. : Each award winner received $1,000 and a plaque, and will have· the ,...,._ .••. iiunbal' ~imr& -&rntintl• Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Montana Wagon · Duet Air, Rear Audio, Extra Nice �.' • • Page A~ Sunda~~ober8, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv I iounb•p Ol:imrl ·&rntiad • Page A5 • • Octobarl, junba)J trimts • 'ttditttl 'Esmb6slid 111 1948 825 Tl'Mrd Av .. , ~"poU•. Ohio 111 Court St., PorMro,, Ohio 7.&C).44&.2S42 • Fu: 148 3008 7160-992-2151 • Fax: "2-2157. Ohio Valley Pu~lishing c:;:{ Vaughans Lf-6% SaiD THeY'D RaTHeR Be Ki$$eP SV AL 6oRQ, coMPaReo"1"o ' 43% W~ 'D PRefeR 'Tc ~Ki$-;;eD B'l{ Gtec:>RGe W. 6USH••· Charles W. Govey Publisher · R·. Shawn Lewis Managing Edhor Larry Boyer Advotrtlslng Director \ Diane Kay Hill Controller f Urun ru Ill• nlilor tuT wlcorrWJ. TlwJ JIW.,ld IH lfon 111411 JOO ...on&. A.U Idlers un 111b,J«I l& Mili111 fUUI """' ksiftlltll al'lll ii'U:ltuMISdtlrr:u IIJ!alt,kpfto"' 11umber. No kntn wiU h" ldlisMd.lAU.Cn sho111d be in grHNI UnU, lllidnssinr issvn, IWl penwt.JitKs. Thll ()plnWttr rxprrurd in rJu ["OIMmn ~lowtur !llll COIIJI'II!IIJ of lhll Ohio )'o-lkJ Publish if~~ ""'iK"'' Co.'s niilurn~l#Nard, 11nWn uthll,...isr twiN. Safe kids Laws need to rfjlect protection at bus stops • T h e Flor ida Times-Union, 011 sexual, prcdarM.' m1d sc/i,1,1J f,u_, Parents hav~ e no u~h on their minds rh elie days wirhour hJving to won der if a convicted "iexual pred:uor lives at their ch ild's bus stop. But there's rea<>o n for concer n: No law s t"xist to help prt:Vt"nt the possibili ty. ... Sexual pre d:uor i ~ :1. court-designated term that .lppli~:s to 2.J02 Floritlia m co nvi cted of tht' most heinous sex crm1es. Fl onda also has 17 ,572 sexual o tlen dt"fs convicted o fles~e r c nme~ . Preda tor~ .md otft• nd e r~ who lrc out of j ail must n::gister with Juthoritirs within 48 hours of moving to an Jrea. By law, authoritil's must notifY communines .1bout sexual predarors (a lthough not "t'Xual otTendas). All (Lty -cJre ce nters. publi c and priv::Ite sc hools withIn a mile also must bt· co nt,1cted. Bus stop~ Jren 't coJmde rt:"d m the law. After being told of th e Fort M yen case.'. ~t:l tt" Sen . Ji m H orne o f Orange Park vowed to sponsor J. bill designL·d to fi :x th,it pro blem. H o rn e's proposal must still be 1roned ou r.. Regardle'\S, Horn e 11, o n rhe nght tr:1c k. Jacksonville school otEc..: ials J o not ch ec k th~: proximity of bus sto ps to ~~x ual predators a'i .l, prdctice .... Of co urse, no Ia\\' can guarantee that a sexua1 .prcdator woll't harm another child. A predator .. cou ld drive to a bm SlOP from miles away or abduct a child as he walks home. ... Besides. the No.1 job ·of any school district is to protect its stud e nts. • T h e Herald, E vere tt, Wash., 011 t/1<· First Amendment: ... In Washington state, there is a law from the '60s titled tht' Scenic Vistas ·Act (SVA). which controls signs visibl e from certain state roads and highways , even if the '\ igns arc posted on private prope'rty. Monroe rt"si dent D ave King ran across that law when he posted three signs on h1s rented property. nght next to U.S. 2. For King, the signs are a fornl. offTee speech, which together read, "Caution: Srare Sponsored Hwy of Death:· To the Department ofTramponacio n, the 'i lgns aR· a violation of the SVA and sho uld be remO\d .The SVA is in place for several rea'iOns, but not necessar ily for restricting frec .spcech. With our it, ad vertisers could post a :-,igu on public property (or pay n:sidents to post s1gns o n pnvate propert)l) and the h1ghways would be li tterc·J with di·s rracring ads - hardly v.rhat we n ~ed on already dangerous stretches of highway. But must \Ve really ~tifle citizens' sign.;;, poswd 0 11 privatt: property, that are 'i imple, L'asy to read an CI (Seem ingly) hardl y di-;tracting? There ~re plenry of billboards aligning bmy .;;tn.·et'i rh ar have more word .... picturl's ,md distracting qnaliti r.:'i tlun th e '\h(i rt ph ra~e d ecorati ng thest' ~ 1mple yd low an d bl~ck signs. Bm the DOT is sti ckin g tO the law and hJ~ turned the case ove r to th e ~tate Attorney "Gcneral\ officl'. ... King has received a letter from the DOT. warding him that he could be fin ed up to $1,11011 per day the s1gm rcm.un posted.... It\ a sha me ,that the DOT deci ded it needed to crack down on t ~ i s private l iti zen .... The state Department offransp o rtation sho uld spend more time tackling pertinent i'is Ue'> - like decrea~ing rhe number o f traffic ac(idents o n U.S. 2 - rather than bullying resi· dent~ for har mles'i ofTen~e'i .... TOD AY I N HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 '- :· Today IS Sunday. Oct. H, the 2H2nJ Lh y of21liiii.T here .lfe H4 Jay' kft in the ye,lr. The Jcwi'ih Day of AtoncnH'nt, Yom K1ppur, begms ~t su nset. : To day's Highlight 111 History: ; On Oct. H; l H71, the Grea t Chicago Fire c:ruptl'd v..'h ile another lleadly blaze broke o ut in Peshtigo, Wi s. : On thi s date: In 1869, the 14th prosident. Franklin Pierce, died 1r1 Concord, N .H. In 1 H91 ), Am~ncat1 ,\VLltlo n hero Eddtt' R.1ekc:nbacka was born in Columbu,. Ohio. In I ') I H. Sb~· Alvm C York ,tlmost si nglc-han dedly killed 2'i German -;oldiers and (aptureJ 1J2 m the Argonne Forest tn France. In I Y34, Bruno H auptnMnn wa~ indt cteQ for murdn 111 th~.· dcJth of t h ~.: infant \Oil of (Jurlt:.., A. Lindbngh . In 1944, ''The Advencurn o:f0z7ie and Harrier" mad-.: ,i c~ debut on CU' lta J 10. · lu 1945. Prt::,iJentTruman announceJ that tht: '1C:Lfl't oft hl· .tcornLC bomb would .be ~han:;d only with Brit3111 and Can ~d,1. In 1956. Don Lar'ien pncht>d the only perti:ct gallle in a World Ser ie.s to date a' the New York Yankees be,Jt the llrooklyn I )oJgm, 2-U. I In 1970, Sov1e~ ,Juthor Akxander Solzhcmt.-.yn w.1s n.1111ed w inm;r of the Nobel Prize for htt"rJture. In 19H2, all labor organiz:;mom 111 PoL1nd. mclud111g ..,ohtLmry. were b:mned. In I '1~5. the hija ckers of the lraha n.cruJSL' sl11p A< hdlc I .1urn killed Ameri can pa'i~cngc.:r L~:on Khnghoftl·r Jt>n ye~ro; ago: Israeli police op('nt.!d tin.: on nor111g Pall'~tmi,lll'i on the Tcmph: Mt)llnt m Jermalcm. kililng J 7 October 8th ·- October 14th Dick ana Ruby vaughan woula like to take this time to thank you~ th.e customer., for aoing business with us for the last ZZ years. Thanlcs for letting us serve your neeas in the past and we are looking forward to taking care of your grocery ana catering needs in the future. NATIONAL VIEWS. ~-h,p.s: • .. •".. •., •.. • ,.,•"•.. O -UR READER'S VIEWS 2) The pro secutor indicated in court that: induct> delivery if the mother's life wa s 111 dan ge r' T he baby wou ld he born alive from he was not going to prosecu te Pr iddy fo(: any other crimes. Even murde r. . ~:: a C-st·ction. Dea r Editor : 3) The pro~ecuror, in exc h an,ge for asset~ Let\ not confuse the issue . Mr. Wise. Th e We, the H o lzer Hosp ital School of Nursagreed to not prose-cute Pr iddy and others .~: intt·nt of· the r~uti3l birth abortion is to ing Ckm of I 1J50, want to publtdy thank dclivcr a ckad baby. Th ert' is no need to (.'O I 4) According to the prosecuto r, s"om eo n~ Ho lzer Medi cal Center CEO Charb L Iapse the sku ll by mbbmg th<' baby in th e . bought 1.000 cJrs for $47 each. Does til) Adkins Jr., Down Halstead, Apr il McLain, ba ck of th e hea d J n ~ "'u cking our its brains paper k now w ho bough t them, what Borlllit' Mc Farland and Mr1ri annc Campbt' ll to expedite delivery. The inten t of the late- bought. h ow he was selected, o.,vho set t~ an d all othns who had a pJrt in making our ccrm abortion procedure parrial birr:h pri ce ind under whose law co u ld the pros~ 50th a n niva s;~ry so ~pec i .d . ;....;, abortion - is t o prevent the "oops" ~l div ­ cu ter se ll them? ~ It wa' fu nny that W S/\Z - TV announced 1t cry. D oes anyone out there want to kn~: rhat morning on th e t•a rl y n ews an d rh e hmTh e ''oopo;;" de livt·ry i"i one where th e what the other poli tical allegations were? ·t;' ' pital switc hboard was j;Immcd with call:-, J bo rti o ni ~ t h.ts delivered the child exce p t T he paper certain ly does not wane yo u ~ until noo n . '' If there \ ,t n ur'i t's'tc: uniou, \\·hy · ):: th e h ead <1 nd i'i preparing to ki ll her. when kn ow. wasn't I invited ?" rhe moth er gives on e bi g... pmh and the head · Robert Snowd-'4 The bufTer and welcoming program \\'J.'i so ' pops out. Now, the abortionist h as a living R utla~ in fopn<~ l , it lll:ldc m feel at homt·. Havi u g chi ld in his arm s. and he says, " Oops." .,.,., Mrs. Cha rles 1: . Hol zer Jr. there to accept So Congressm an W ise's amendment has our class gift o f the Footprints plaque was .•.' no m ~: di cal validity. The aim of the parcial •• ·n ice. Nice to S(..'e her looki ng so young and birth abortion is to kill a late-term chil,d D e a r E ditor: ~ pretty. not save lii s/ hcr moth er. I j ust wanted to say to M r. Lemes, C h ucDawn gave a tour of th e h ospital, the ER SO w hen you hear Bob Wis e making Knight an d M r. Crow, wh at goes arou nd alsO,; Department, OB suite, pediatr ics and the excuses about the reason hl· voted for co n - co mes aro u nd. ~ cardiac cath f..1cility were except iona l. The tin uing partial b irth abortion - just say R emem b er the d ea l yo u three m ade wic~ de partnlt'nt p eno nn cl explained special "C) ops " - t h ats ' not n~ h t. Mr. Kayser in the Will iam LeMaster case~ things. All ove r then: wen: signs of a stafr B etty Stover That wa~ an election year, too . :: rhM took p ri d e in their work, appearance Point Pkasa nt I do n 't blame :iny of you for p utting Jnd su r roundin~l'ii. Willtam Hl pri son for setting up a d rug deaf~ A big tha"k yo u to the Gallipolis loca l golf but what you three hid from the j ury wo ul~ club that pick e d up th e chec k for our lu nch. h av<: made a great c hange in the mind of rh e We had a tour of the '·old Holzer H ospiD ea r E dito r : Jury toward William. . .: -tal" on Fi rst Avt:nuc . It hJd been rcnovatcJ T he fim re hearsal of the Big Bend ComSo . w hat goes aro un d will com e badt· to apartment housmg.,but parts still looked mumty Banq for this f<dl season wi ll be Oct. aru u nJ . Seve n years is abouc right. It 's li ~: fa miliar. Like the old Elt. And lookms up to 0 from 7 to R:30 p.m. in the Meigs H igh the itch. · ..~: tht: second floo r w h ere a con fu sed patient Sc h ool band room. We reh earsc ever Mo n' Anna M . LeamoJMt: once hung; by his ha n d~ from the sill w h ilt: d,ty evening, cxccpt for tht' fi rst Monday of Po m er<St. we as .swd ent llurse-; begged him not to c:1ch m onth. Roge r Wi ll i,m1s of Middleport ·~·· j ump. H e let go :1nd landed in the bushe'i will tak c ov1.:r the con d u ctor's durin thi'\ ~· bd o\v. We got a strl'tci in an d rushed hi111 to year. •• the Elt , what' he w,1s fOund to be only The nthcr band members .md I, along Dear E ditor : ·:· b ruio;e J. with M r. Williams, would like to in vitc :1 !1 The most impo rtant issue facing oii In th ~: ~:vc.:n in ~, a weiner ro:1st wao;; pbnm:J rt•~o.idenr~ of the M e igs-Ma so n area, tet·nage r-; nation is th e moral decline , .': on rhe rivnbank. I n d t: ml~nt \\'e ather droVl' co !>.enior citizcm, to jo in m. ·Community Tlw most important cause of this decli~ us mside at Barb;lr,J Nu ll \ hou se. With the Uand mc mbns art· a very divn'ii.' group. is hard core pornography that is flooding o~ linens. o;; il vcr. go urnH:t fi:lOd :md live enter- Th ere arc h i ~h sc ho ol stu dt'nts an d ~evcra l hom t~s anJ co mm uni ties. Our federll tainment, it wa' a ditTerr.: nt l'Vt'n t . Of courst:. retired m en ~m d wom e n , :1nd iu bcnvce n , obscenity laws are not being enfo rcedi Mr. and Mn . Ur<1 ndeberr y and othero;; in pen.Qn:-, of t'Vl:r agt•. Ohscc nc mater ials are n ot protec ted speectf:i tow n. wil l tdl you th ."H Barb \Va"i a co,1ch ro I know then· ctre folk'\ o ut thCre who The harm done is showi p g up in fa iled M arth a Stewart. pbyeJ in their high 'ichnol hand " and would marriages, sex u al use of children rape sexu~ Atte ndin g \vcrc Claribel Tho m a~ Hert·n- lib: to be abk to play in a band again. Hctc.: 's all y tr:unm itted diseas t·s , unwed ~o th ~rs an~ stt· in. Anna Jc.u1 M m.: hcll Ba kcr, Kate W:tlt en that ch:111 ce. Get that in stru me nt o ut o f tht· abo rtwn s. ~· Tuttlt·. jane Stcbb1m l'l'lffa. Marga Hamil - close t or borrow it back from your 'iO n or Our co untry will ris e or fall, as ot ht{; ton Smith, Becky Allman Cro\V, Joa nn t.: daughtn and co m e to rehearsal M o nJay cou ntrie s have in the past, by the decline HaywouJ Whitchcad, Ehna Fredcrici cvenin p:. Student"i, if vo u 'd lik...· a cha nce to its morals. •: Houck. Ann I )c~ughn t v Landrum , Ali ce play in another b,md .'yuu come, too~ Wm e to Mr. Bush and M r. Gore and asR C:tdl c Beaver, Nnri11..1 j~·,1 n Hann a Smith, La rge inst rum t·nts and pt~rcussion equl p- them for their views on this subject. ::· La ura Dexter I hvi~, Wand.1 Koe hl er I !.tin e~, 111l'IH will be av~11bblc. D o n 't worry ,tbollt M r. Albert Gore. 2410 Charlotte Av;;· Mary Ann l're.,ton \X/~menon, lhrhan Waltt:r bc1ng out of pract ice. Rehearsab are easygo- N ashvill e, Ten n . 372113. • Null, Donn a .Jc.ln Br ur lto n In galls, Wan da ing and friendly, an d you' ll gt·t back 111 shap ~: Mr. George llush , PO. Box 1902, Ausiii;: Spmluck H es' an d M;~ry M cDamel Martin. before you knov.· it. ·Mo st·of all, we love to Texas 78767 - 1Y02. :. I )d o re~ Wykk Pt•rkaLJ and . Ern c'itiu e Cor- make mmic and have fun d o ing Jt . Evil wi11s because goo d peop le do notif~ win Spricgel <~rc dccea-,nl. 1 For quc~cion~ or m ore infor mati o n , ca ll ing. .• : M.M. Martin m e <Jt Y1J2-7536. Mr. and Mn. James L. Davis(p If you an: ·,t former h md mc:mba and h ave Galli poiji \O IIl l' 111 mi c, we 'd like to hJvc it back. D rop it o ff at th e band room o r ca llm ~: to arrange a pick-up. ' Dear Editor: I l:opL' wt''ll ~L·e many of you on Monday ' Dear Editor : • ~ ·Uoh Wt'it' h.t'i l'Oil\1'\te ntl y voted agaim r t'\'l'lllllg. All of a su dd en, as he see ks th e pteSJdenc¥, the abortto n pru cnlurc that Jeliven ,1 chi ld . Jeanne Bowen AI Gore has discove red "se ni or citizens" a~ <Ill yxct:pr the he-ld , \Vh ic h 1~ tht:n st.tbbed Syrarmc is wooing ·t heil' vote with his words. Worcb ,1n J tht· br.1 in'i ~ucl.-cd ou r in order ro ki ll d1e of Soc ial Sec urity and Medi ca re refornz, chdd. pn..:sc npti o n dr ug (OSt rdicf, et. a!., ad nattOops, rhen we hc cw Bob Wise say1ng hc SC ll!ll. ~ , voted fOr an "anH..:Jid rit cnr'' rh:1r wou ld pro Dear Editor: Yt:t, in truth , for th e past seven years . cect the life of th e moth er. .1 hi ~ letter co nce rn s Bri <lll J. R l'cd's covn- AI has been sdent while squatting in hill In <.,omc cJse' of toxemia of prcgn ;mcy :tnd .tgc of th e ~p p oi n t m cnt of a o,;pt~LI:li pro~~l""\.1 - White House office d'o ing noching- ·noth:. severe di ,1bc:tic ni~i~. a ba by i'i Jdiwred prc- wr. 1 mg. th at is. except se lling overni ght lodging m;Hurcly. Tht'l Jdn-r:ry 1~ not an abortiou. ll.tsJCally, Mr' Reed's art icl e s.1id th,lt the 111 the Lmcoln bedroom to the highest bid:Wh:n\ imporr~IIH l'i dut these occur J'n the judge m;Ike.;, 16 .lllcgacions of (Lt'ntL'"' ') (Oil- der, ~olicitmg fumh from the Holl ywoo;l thm.l trime'\h:r wh cn the haby 1.., mu;li ly wrll duct .111d pm~ible cri m inal off~.:mco;;. T hl' bJI- ,lJJd n~L·cba clitt·. ai:d , o h yes, negotiatinJ enoug:h dcvelnpl·d to be able w \un·tve. .mcc of the ;1rt1clc tht•n o.;;~y~ that tht: JUdge ~ ~ c.unpo11gn contn buuons from tht: Buddhi~ In rht"i c.1 ~c. the o;cp:LrMion df tilL' b,tby · pohtJ cally mOtiV,ltcd in nuklllg tin, knm\ 11. nuns 111 C.1li tOrnu, :-tn d Ch1nc:se governmcrk fro JII tlw 111otha I' ,111 ernergency nh..'.1'1Urt· Something J\ wrung \\ nh . ri!J., prcturL'. otfi cial~ from Uciji ng. ~ to ~top till.' JII.Iternal tktl'fior.llion ..~o proWhy I"~ the Judgl' the b,ad guy? Wlur wt·r~· A~ to se ntor Clttzcn issues during thot lifer J'> ag;lill\1 thJ'I. th t· ,dlq.!;;ltiom? Wnuld 1hc rL'dd)r' h e lllt~.:r­ p~1 st 'il'VC II yearll 1 \Vt' ht·ard " not a peep fro4I In the.· rri~ I " CI'-e\, rill' lll t.:r hod of dell very t'\ted to know 'Ollll' uf thc111 ? r1 tht' Vl'~p ." Phoncv! • l"~ not thc ~,Ifill' ,\.., in p.uuJI birth <l honior{ . 1) The prowcut6r p ,ud the ddl•lltLlnt'~ Bob M u rp'?' Wh,lt donor would take th ree day'i to $1 'i.IJOII tine. ·Vinton Saying thanks ~'R&& et»te&'R7 ,, • DEE. & DALLAS LIVE SATURDAY OCT. 21ST 5:00-8:00 P.M. - (J/,uckwa90#f, ~~; $~ poialo ~~4 g lmluui kaM $3.00 /;z.om. 4:00 iG 7:00 U.S.D.A. Assorted PORK CHOPS ... c . ......... Band swings again P.[J~Jfk • On Vaughans Parking Lot Ji!i It comes around j Lb. BCIIIards Fresh Chicken 'D rumsticks or Thighs PORK SAUSAC:E c 1 LB ROLL LB. Russet POTATOES .... Important rssue ••• i» Dairy Charm Deli Sliced ICE CREAM BOILED HAM s · sg c LB. 1/2 GALLON . ~ ...•. .•. ' Not a peep • Roundys BROCCOLI CUTS < 2/S Omitting details a;: - 12 OZ. PKG 12 OZ. PKG 408 General Hartinger Par.l atvay Middleport. ~hio 992~3471 • ' �• -Page A6 • •unbal' ltimr• - ~ntinrl John Z. Dillon Allen Edward Ball PROCTORVILLE - U.S. Air Force Col. (retired) John Z . Dillon, 70, Washington, D.C., formerly of Proctorville, died Friday, Oct. 6, 2000 in Washington. Born Jan. 29, 1930, he W2S the son of the late Floyd and Garnet Dillon. Surviving are his wife, Hden Dillon; two sons, John Dill~n and Greg Dillon, both ofWashington; a daughter, Kristen Stinson ofVirginia; three grandchildren; and a sister, Eloise Singer Shaver. He was also preceded in death by a son, David Dillon. . Serv1ces will be Monday in Washington. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Local arrangements are by Hall Funeral Home, · Proctorville. POMEROY - Allen Edward Ball. 98, 32734 Highland Road, Pomeroy, d1ed Thursday, OC!. 5, 2000 in Rockspring; Rehabilitation Center, f'omeroy. Born Oct. 23, l '101 in Pratts Fork, son of the late Leonard and Em.eta Dains Ball, he was a retired carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. Sumvmg are a son, Edward (Hazel) Ball of Pomeroy; a daughter, R1ta lew" of Pomeroy; four stepchildren, linda (Jeff) Workman of C~rpenter, Bdrbaril/ Stahl and Charles (Lon) Sprouse Jr., both of Middleport ,. and W1lliam (Maria) Sprouse of Wallingford, Conn.: three grandchildr,·n and three great-graudchildren : and a number of stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren . COLUMBUS - . Eva Mae Johnson , 94, Columbus, formerly of He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Ada Bails Ball; his Meig; County. died Friday, Oct. 6, 2000 at Laurels ofWorthingtbn . . seco nd Wife. Freda Warner Ball; his son-in-law, Frank lewis; and a \tepd1lighra and a stepson. She was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. She was a retired sales clerk for F & R Lazarus Co. Serv1 n" mU be I p.m. Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. She is survived by her great-niece,Anelle M cClosky; great nephews, Bunal Will be Ill Asbury Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home._~ tm111 6-9 'p.m . Sunday. Thomas and Paul Headley; and many gr<at-gneat nieces and greatgreat nephews. and great-great-great nieces and great-great-great nephews. . She was preceded m death. by her ~usband, leland E. Johnson , a Thomas Anderson ;,and a mter, Myrtle Comstock. brother. C ROW N C ITY - Ann.1 Mac Fulks. HI>. C rown Cit\·. died SaturServices will be 11 a.m . Monday in Rutherford Funeral Home, 2383 d.ly. <.)n. i. 2000 in Hol?e r Mcdic 1l Ccnt('r. · · High St. , Columbus, where friends may call an hour prior to serN llm n M.l\' 31, 1914 in (;rown Cm·. <.bught<r of the late Elijah John"on J ud l•L·urgu Johnson Rucker. she \YJ\ dw tOr mer O\\'nt:r of Fulks vice. Burial will follow at Forest lawn Memorial Gardens. M .~rb.·t Ill Cr(1WII < ~If)' ~ nd \\',\.;, <Jhio T\.l\\'ll!~hip clerk for se\'t•ral years. Sh e \\'.~'- .1 llil.' mber o t (~ nod Hop~ ll1pt1~t Chllrch. Sh e \\,1'• .I I.,o pn..-et.·lkd m death br ·her hu sb.md. Arnold Fulks;' a Jaugh tn. (~ ...·nrgu Y No~{! ..·; :md two brothl'r.;,, Wendell Johnson and W.t h.: r Jolm .. on. Andrea Krawsczyn was crowned the . Sur\'1\' lll~ two """· John C:. (M.1rgaret) Fulks and Eddie (Mary Jo) 2000 Meigs High School homecoming h1lks. both of <' rown City: .1 d.mghter. Sharon (Ray) Jeffers of Galqueen in pre-game ceremonies Friday hpohs; .1 so n- i11 - l.nv, lZ1<.hard Nogle of Crown C ity; sewn gra ndchilnight at the Meigs Marauder and Nel· l~ft'H , SI.'Vt.' ll grL".lt-gr J.ndrhildren .1nd r\Vo grcJt-g.reat-gra ndchildren; a sonville-York Buckeyes game held on Bob >~ster, Emm.1 lee Waugh of Bidwell: and ,11bro'ther, Merrill Johnson of Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The daughter LinJllJ.1 , M.ic h. of Bette Hobstetter, Celia McCoy and ~ervic,·s will be 2 p 111. Tuesday in Hall Funer;tl Home, Proctorville, John Krawsczyn was escorted by Nick With the R ev. Ralph Workm.1n officmmg. Burial will be in Swan Dettwiller. Creek C emelery. Friends may call at the funerdl home from 6-9 p.m. Mondav. Eva Mae Johnson Anna Mae Fulks MHS homecoming queen • nes GAlliPOLIS - Nellie Mae Arabugh Ingles, 91, Washington Court House, d1ed Thursday, Oct. 5, 2000 in Hol zer Medical Center. Born Oct. 29, 1908 in lawrence County, daughter of the late Henry and Emma Brown Arbaugh. she was a homemaker, and the former owner and operator of Ingles Grocery St"ore in Waterloo. She \Vas a chJrter member of the Mcllamels Crossroads Pentecostal • Church. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Riley C. Ingles, in GALLIPOLIS -Janet E. Donahue of Gallipolis, went to be with • 1974; a son, Fornest Ingles; eight brothers, Emery, Leonard, Alva, Bill, the "Lord" on Friday, October 6, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center, fol: Emmitt, Pearl, Almer and Curt Arbaugh: and a sister, Annie. · lowing an August 5, 2000 automobile accident. • Survivmg are t\vo sons, Ralph Ingles ofWaterloo, and Orville (PhylShe was born June 1, 1951, the daughter of John F Donahue, and • · lis) Ingles of Patriot; three daughters, Marcine Ingles (Carey) DaughVirginia Donahue Blazer. : erty of Washington Court House, and Darlene Ingles , Knapp and She was retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center. • Shirky Ingles Qack) Miller, both of Patriot; a daughter-in-law, June· Janet was blessed in her life to have had two loving Dads - John F :; Ingles ofWJSconsin; and 18 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and Donahue, who preceded her in 1952, and Garfield Blazer Jr., who pre~ · e ight gn:Jt-gn:Jt-grandch ildren. ceded her on February 11, 1981. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor She was also prec@ded in death by two sisters, Donnie L. Donahue Ma11uel Aldridge officiating Burial 'viii be in Flag Springs Cemetery. in 1949, and Judy F Blazer in 1993. VisitJtlon wa s hdd in. the funeral home OM Silturday. She is survived by het beloved mother, Virginia A. Blazer of Gal' lipolis; a sister, Vicki (Jay) Haskins of Vinton; two brothers, Rick (Christi) Blazer of Gallipolis, and Michael (Marlene) Blazer of Bidwell; • a niece, Brandi Haskins oNinton; four nephews , Brad Haskins oN inCOLUMBUS - Dorothy I. Kimble Maier, 75, Columbu s, di ed Friton, Mike (Angel) Blazer II of Bidwell, Brian (Vicky) Blazer of Bid: day. Oct. 6, 2111111 111 Mount Ca rmel West Hosp ital , Columbus. well, and Nathan Blazer of Bidwell; a very special friend, Betty ; · flor11 Nov. 21. 1924 in Smokin. Pa .. da<.t ghter of the late Herbert and Williams of Gallipolis; and her loving cousin, Rita [\evJult of Gahan: · Mabel Kmg Kimble , she was employed by the state of Ohio in the na. • , Public Worh Dep.1rnn e nt. Follow1i1g the automobile accident, Jahet n.~co ntmittcd her h eart .to : Surviving ,Jrt.· her husband Jos<..·ph Eugene Maier; two daughters , the " Lord" and gave Hm1 praise for giving her a st•cond c han ce. : Mdody ll,>t><.lll (George Kinney) and Vi cki Sharp, both of Columbus; There will be a graveside service at Mound Hill Cemetery 011 Sun" .~ o;on, Jo.;.cph M:1ier of Columbus: nine gr:1ndchildn:n and two great- day, October 8, 2000 at 2 p.m., with Mike Blaze r II offimting. granddli ldrcn; a brother. Hl'fbert Knnble of Grove City; and seve ral In lieu of flowers, please se nd a monetary gift to the Hospitality : meet'S and nt:phews. House, PO. Box 3406, Huntington, West Virgin ia . 25702, in memory Sh e was ;-tl<oo preceded 111 de ath by a sistcr,V1rginia Kirchner. of Janet E. Donahue. Services will be J p.m . Monday 111 Fisher Funeral H ome in Pomeroy. if not a monetary gift , we reconnnend that you reach out lcwingly Burial will be in the family ce metery on Peach Fork Road. Fr iends to families who hJve loved ones in Intensive Care Units . n\ay call .It th,· funeral home from ~-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · Arrangements are byWaugh-1-lalley-Wood Funeral Home. Janet was extremely proud of her Irish heritage, and of the traditional Irish blessing, which is: Janet E. Donahue Dorothy I. ·Kimble Maier Audra G. Rollins May rhc road riu ro meet yo" BIDWELL - Audra G. Rollins, 80: Bidwell, died Friday, Oct. 6, May tllC wi11d be alu1ays at yo"r back 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. May the s 1m slu.r1e 011 ym~r face Born Feb. 27, 1920 in Elmwood, WVa., daughter of the late David 11J e raiiiS fall soji "P"" yo"r fields a11d, and Pearl Sullivan, she was a homemaker. Umil we meet again. She was a member of Old Kyger Freewill . Baptist Church and May Cod hold Y"" i11 tl~e palm ~f His l1a11d. attended Clark Chapel Church. Janefs favorite scripture was: Surviving ·are her husband, Steve Rollms , whom she married 'Feb. Isaiah 40:31 - B .. r tl1~y that waif 14pon' the Lord shall rc11ew their 24, 19~0 in Gallipolis; five daughters, Ruth (Larry) Bond of Pataskala, strCil)?tl•; they shall moum 11p with witJ)?S as ea,~?ies; they shall"'"· at1d llOf be Prisc1 1la (Karl) Barlay of Columbus. Nellie (Pa ul) Whitehill of Groveweary; and tl~ey shall walk, a11d nor faint. purt. Debbie (Mark) Coughenour of Rucland, and Mary Rollins of Cambridge; four sons, Jim (Amy) Rollins of Lockbourne, David (CHris) R:ollins of Galloway, Larry (Shi rl ey) Rollms ofWest Jefferson, and Ronme Rollins of Grove C1ty; 16 grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and thre~ step-great-gran'dchildren; two brothers, Everett Sulhv.m of Dunbar, W.Va., and Earl Sullivan of Columbus; and three sisters, Roma Ann Stump of B1dwell, Edna Badgeley of Eleano r. WVa., and Eleanor King of Columbu s. She was also preceded 1i1 death by two grandchildren, Robbie •Oxygen Concentrator• •Monthly Vlalta . Rollins and Herbert Webb; and seven brothers ancj a sister. •Portable Oxygen •Free Delivery & Set Up Services will be II a. m . Tuesday in Willis Funeral Hpnle, with the •Nebulizer• •Reaplratory Therepl-:ta •CPAP/BIPAP •We Bill Alllnaurancea R ev. Ri ck Barcm and th e R ev. lu cian Nelson officiating. Burial will ·24 Hour Emergency Servtca be in Gravel I till Cemetery. Fnemls 11uy call at the funeral home from 70 Pine St. 2-4 and 7-'J p.m . Monday. ' 740 446 72BJ 1 BOO 4~8-68<14 ':!:llli:r.ltnl•l: MOUNTAIN BRIEF.S VALLEY WEATHER Lost ring surfaces at center Snow showers still possible The National Weather Service says that although it may be unusually early for snow to be in the forecast, some flakes could fall Sunday. Unstable and moist air moved into the •rea Saturday night as a trough of low pressure rotated around low pressure over the St. Lawrence Seaway. The trough will drop across the area during the day Sunday, with the chance of precipitation continuing into Monday morning. Morning lows Sunday will fall into the 30s, with highs Sunday berween 40 and 45 . Drier air will begin to ntove into the area ·Monday as the trough moves to the southeast and high pressure that was over the Plains on Saturday moves in . Cool temperatures will remain for the beginning of the work week, with highs in the low 40s to low 50s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:36 From Simple to Simply Magnificent in 10 ISSOrtment . KINGWOOD {AP) - How does a 20-yea;-old high school class nng turn up at a senior citizens center? That's what Melissa Groves, director of admissions and social services , .at .~~artland of Preston County, wanted to know. . .. It had been 10 the facility for wo think three or four years, and we 7 ·~~pt thinking someone will claim it," she said. "We thought obviously . , e penon who lost tt had no 1dea they lost it at Heartland since they never checked on it." ' a.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We offer the finesr granites Nellie Mae Arbaugh Ingles !~Su--nda--~y~,Od---o~be~r~a~.~~o~~~~----------------------;P~o:m:•:ro~y~·!M:Id~d~~:~rt~·~G:•:II~I~:=I:a~,O~h:lo~·P:o~·l:m~~:•=a=sa~nt~,~WV~-----------------------=•:u:nb:a!~~~~~n~·~~~-·~rn~t~in~ri~·~P~a~ge~A:7~ Sunday, October B. 2000 Pomeroy ·.Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ·Point P...aant, WV or colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our coun..,Iors. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. Weather forecast: Sunday. .. Cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. No snow accumulatibn. Highs 42 to 47. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Rick Spiker, owner of the 198d Central Preston Senior H1gh School (<lass, also was caught up in the mystery; : "I knew it was missing. but I looked all over the house and couldn't : •.find it, so !just gave it up as lost,"" said Spiker, the ring'~ owner. 1 . An adnurustrator at Heartland found the ring when she cleaned a ,safe last month. Groves, who was determined to find its owner, hung the nng on a chain around her neck. :· ." I .~ecided I was going to 'go steady' with this person until I found 1 . Jllm, she wd. · Her mother-in-law, scouring a 1978 Central Preston High School : yearbook, spotted four boys in the sophomore class with the initials Heart Matten.•• WHh Dr. Robert Holley QUEsTION • I am 32 yea"' old and have already had four-way bypass surgery. Since the surgery I have felt much better. My family physician told me there is no special treatment now that the bypass is complete. Is there anything I can do to prevent this from happening again? I really don't want to be cracked open again. ANSWER • I can certainly understand you not wanting to be cracked open again . Bypass:surgery is very _traumatic and no one wants fo go through it. The · sad part is that many of these bypasS surgeries can be prevented. Now, something cause'd your vessels to clot or become bloclced and if you don't determine the underlying cause, you are very likely to have this happen again. In fact, failure to treat the underlying cause of a previous event is the leading cause of another heart attack., sbOkc or death. Patients that have had bypass surgery are,at extremely high risk: of a heart atttack, stroke or sudden death. Most patients that have had bypass have a heart attack, stroke or sudden death within 6 years. The bottom line is you need to determine what caused the problem in the first place and then treat il so it will not happen again. Sadly enough, only six to eight percent of patients that ha~ had bypass surgery are being treated properly to prevent a re-occurrence. I have had several patients come to the Cholesterol Center after bypass surgery, and at that point I conduct a complete workup to determine the underlying cause. [ then devise a personalized lreatment program to help them dramatically reduce their risk of having to race this radical procedure again. · Doctor Rob-rt Holl~y is til• ar-IIS I. I :I f ·"RS." ·, She soon found Spiker through his brother-in- law, a Preston High ,School graduate with the same initials. ~; Spiker believes he may have lost the ring while at a Baptist Church 1numstry at Heartland. .. " I never thought I'd see it again," he said. ., '· , • CHARLESTON (AP) - MARTINSBURG (AP) Habitat for Humanity, known for its chanrable work building housing for the poor,' is seen as a threat to property values in a Martinsburg ne~ghborhood . A city counCilman, who says his neighborhood · •ncludes homes that are valued at more than $100,000, may sue to block corutruction on five lots donated to the Christian group. " If we find out for a fact that our property values wtll be affected, legal action is always a possibility,'' said Councilman Glenville Twigg. "One of ou r major concerns is that' (H abitat) screen their clientele and train them to be good ne1ghbors." In a letter to the editor of The Journ al of Martinsburg, Twigg praised ··any chantablc organization fi)r good deed s, bm it see ms hypocritical to help five families knowmg the action Wlll probably hurt dozens of other families.'' Habitat for Humanity Internauonal, a nonprofit housing orgamzanon, cla~ms to have . built more than 100,000 houses in more than· 60 countries including 30,000 m the United States- si nce 1976. Da,~d Miller, vice presidenr of the local affiliate of Habitat, said the property was given to the organization last yea r on the con dition that Habitat use it for home site.s. The donation does not p ~rnu t the property's sale. Miller sa1d H abi tat is a\\'!ore of neighbors' concerns and msists th,· homes w1ll fit into the neighborhood. · C harles M nKk. whose f.1m ily owns 16 lots in the Martinsburg area, says H abitat's lots dri\'c Jway pmennal developmenr. joins in lawsuit • ~ money. I First Data Corp. now owns the business, but is not 'the subject of the ~~awsuit. Candidate' debates scheduled l: \m I I CHARLESTON (AP) - Debates between candidates for state ' Supreme Court, governor, U.S. Senate and Congress will be broadcast West Virginia Public Broadcasting's television and radio and a Web 1 \ site. I ' ,I •.. .The debate series is sponsored by West Virginia Public Broadcasting ;and the League ofWomen Voters. .. The first program is scheduled for Oct. 15. The candidates for state 'Supreme Court will debate for a half-hour beginning at 5:30p.m., fol11owed by the 2nd Congressional District candidates in an hour-long · ,.debate beginning at 6 p.m. The gubernatorial candidates will square off at 8 p.m . for one hour. : An Oct. 22 broadcast pits the Republican and Libertarian candidates l for U.S. Senate against each qther at 7 p.m. only choltsurol sptclallst, or therothrombotic Dluas'e Sp~cialist, which means ~~~ has luJd I, For answers to your medical questions about heart attacks and strokes, maH them to the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center allhe address below. CaD today for • free he•rt att.ck end stroke risk assessment. ~ • t , ., : ' ! Phone 740·992-2588 Vinton 740·388-8603 GaUipoliiJ 740·446·0852 boards of educauon. "Our Number One job is to make sure every child in West Virginia gets a good, fair and adequate educanon," Spencer said Friday. " 1 think we have a lot more important issues than that issue." In spite of the ·governor's request for prompt acrion, the proposal is not part of the agenda for the Board of Education meeting next Thursday in Petersburg, a del'artment spokesman said Friday. Whether the board will take up Underwood's request is unclear. " It has to be considered fairly within the context of the board 's rule s and policies." said board member Gary White. who said he is not opposed to it. I ld•ntifyillg and tr.ating all the various risk factors that leiul to Q heart attack or strokt. Doctor olley operates the Robtrt Af. Holley Cholesurol Ce1111r, locatNl In Point Pleasont. Near the Ma1on Bridge CHARLESTON (AP) The agenda for next week's state Board of Education meeting doesn't include Gov. Cetil Underwood's request that members take up a resolution to post the Ten Commandants in West Virginia's schools. In a Sept. 25 letter to state schools Superintendent David Stewart, Underwood asked that the board "immediately" consider his proposal. Underwood said both the Bible and its Ten Comm~nd­ ments should be displayed in public schools as historic documents. He asked the Board of Education to develop a policy and advertise it for public comtnent. Ronald Spencer, a board tnember for the past year, said · the suggestion, if it is considered at all, is best left to county West Virginia and 42 other states are suing : ,to reclaim more than $8 6 million in money orders . : .. States filed a lawsuit in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New Jersey against : 'New Valley Corp.. which was known as the Western Umon Telegraph • :Co. The transfers often went unclaimed and senders did not receive :<refunds. The money belongs to 31.000 customers who transferred . : 1 . money before Jan. I, 1990, state officials say. l · New Valley went bankrupt in 1991 and is accused of failing to noti- ' !:fY the missing owners about the n1oney. ; ·· The lawsuit seeks to force New Valley to determine who is owed the aJUciDI tnJinins, and is.an UJnl't ;, 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy s~ •· Call for Ten Commandment Habitat housing lots stir opposition in Martinsburg resolution not on agenda • I t Putnam papers drop suit WINFIEL!i) (AP) - A lawsuit filed by two Putnam County newspapers in O ctober 1999 regarding legal no{ices has been dismissed. Putnam County Circuit Judge O.C. Spaulding signed the order Wednesday after The Putnam Democrat, the Hurricane Breeze, the : Charleston Daily Mail, The <;:harleston Gazette and the Putnam ! County Commission agreed to drop the case. :, The t\vo Putnam County weeklies filed the lawsuit in protest of a . county commission decision mandating th ~t all county offices publish ~legal notices in the higher circulation Charle"on newspapers so more • readers could be reached . The Daily Mail and th e Gazette were ' allowed to join the commission as defendants in June. : The weeklies argued that state law reqi1ires publication of such nonces m county papers. ~! The comnussion later rescinded the order and declared that each COunty office COUld make its OWn deCISIOn about wh1ch newspaper tO 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 ~ e:· jl Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Refractive Surgery use. Fire ruled acddental I 1 WILLIAMSON (AP) - A downtown fire that destroyed three : ,buildingS and caused about $1.2 million in damage has been listed as an accident. ' City fire officials have traced the cause of the Oct. 1 fire to electri. cal lines feeding a breaker box at the tear of Alb ert 's Army Store. Investigators found that deteriorating insulation contributed to the · f~re, which started in the rear of the building and spread to the second floor. ' "In this inCident, there was no reliable way that th iS particular prob•lem with the electrical service could have been foreseen in a timely :manner to prevent this fire," said the report prepared by Rob ert C. , Phillips, Williamson 's assistant fire chief. . . . l . "The wiring's insulation could not have been detected prwr to Its ; .inevitable failure, which caused the arcing of the wires against the con- It's hard not to pick up a newspaper today or watch the without hearing about refractive surgery. "Come our free seminar and find out whether you're a candidate." the ads proclaim. The Idea of reducing or possibly eliminating the need for glasses or contact lenses is appealing to millions of Americans. At the present time. there are two major surgical means to correct vision .. The first. radial keratotomy, has actually been around ror decades. In this technique. a series of radial incisions of varying lengths and depths are made on the cornea. As the cornea heals, It tends to flatten. This usually results In a lesser prescription. The newer technique, just approved by the FDA In 1995. Is called "exclmer laser photokeratoplasty." Here, a laser Is used to carefully "sculpt" the corneal surface In an attempt to alter eye's strength. If you're considering this type of surgery, take the time to learn all you can about It first. A good place to start your Is with an eye doctor familiar with this surgery. i, duit." :~ I _ ' · Montgomery man sentenced CHARLESTON (AP) - A Montgomery man· convicted for the : September 1999 slaying of a Marine sergeant has been sentenced to at ' least 17 years 111 pmon. · ! Kraig Davis, 22, was shot twice in the head inside a C harleston bar. : Christopher Davis, 23, was charged with first-degree murder and the : malicio us wounding of Kraig Davis' brother, Kenneth . The three were not related. . Duri11g his trial, Christopher Davis said the shooting was in selfdefense. According to "\vitnesses , the sho oti ng followed a fi ght between two groups of people playing pool at the bar. .Grant Lovester l ewis. 34, of Charlcsto.n also was clurged with murder, nulicious wounding and two nlisdemeanor 3Cc<.•ssory charge-s. His trial is set for Oct. 30. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. l 224 E,. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Toll Free Court won't hear appeal • I A factory-trained hearing aid specialist will be available to give these free tests at the address below: ! ' "Rdudn• JIOIU" ns Free Electronic hearing tests will be given on Tuesday and Thursday October 10 & 12, 2000 at Beltone Hearing Aid Center. CHARlESTON (AP) - The state 'Supreme Court o n Fri d.1 y uphdd the felony conviction of a M orga n Co unty mag tstrate accused of faking a 1999 as~ulr to obtam workers' cmnpcnst~tion benefi t!<. Bonmc I.,. Riille was convicted of two felony counts of work~·rs' t.:ompensation fraud and five misdemeanor co unts of tlhng false polin· reports. Riffie w .1s sentenced ea rlier this yt"ar to . fin· years of ~ upciTist•d pmbation and ordered to payS 1,000 in lines and court costs. She a!In w.IS ordered to reimburse $1,700 to the state Workers' Compensation Fund. The tests have been arranged for anyone ·who suspects they are losing their hearing. Such persons can generally say they can hear but cannot understand words. Testing with the latest c·omputerized electronic equipment will indicate whether you can be helped. HEARING LOSS OR JUSli WAX BUILDUP? AS PART OF OUR.FREE HEARING TEST, COME IN FOR A VIDEO OTOSCOPIC EAR CANAL INSPECTION. Everyone, especially those over 50, should have an electronic hearing test at least once a year. If there is a hearing problem, a free electronic hearing test may reveal that newly developed m~thods of correction will help, even for those who have been told in the past that a hearing aid would not help them. Beltone's electronic hearing test has just been improved!!! Using a technique called "Loudness Growth Profiling", we'll develop your own personal comfort profile. This new technique, along w.Uh Beltone's exclusive computerized fitting syste~, helps assure your hearing comfort. ''Seeing.. lis Believing" Call 7 40-446-1 7 44 or. .,. Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 For An Appointment to Av,o id Waiting • �NATIONAL BRIEFS GOP:·I.et citizens make decisions WASHINGTON (AP)- Republtcans want Americans to make thetr own decisions about such programs as Social Secunty and Medtcarc while the Clinton-Gore adnumstratton pushes for more governmental control, Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio. sa1d SJturday "There are, two very different viSions of Amenca 's future." Portm2n satd m the GOP's weekly radio •address. "As Rcpubhcans we put our trust and fanh tn the wiSdom of Amenca 's fanuhes to make their own cho1ces •• On Soclll Secunty, Repubhcins want to let younger workers set mde a pornon of thetr payroll taxes m personal savmgs accounts that they control Republicans also want to allow older Amencans to choose, the1r health coverage. from vanous plans mstead of a "one-Size-fits-all government plan" under Medteare, Portman sa1d "Some tn Washmgton beheve that the status quo 1S fine and we should mnply pour more money tnto the current systems," he sa1d. RepublH.ans also want to dedtc:ue 90 pt.'rcenr of nc:xr yea r's buJ~ get surplus to paymg down the nanonal debt. Portman said. l~entocrats have accused Repubhcans of barkmg b1g tax , uts that ~J'!e r 10 ye:trs would consuml? much more th.1n H) p~..·rl:cnt of pro- J~ted surpluses GOP preSJdenttal nonunee G,·orgc W Bush has '~ampw1wd ,1 10-year tax cut exccedtng S I 3 tnlho n .On edu(,HIOn, Repubhc:tns want more lool control .md want federal dolbrs to go dtrectly ro local school dmnu.., \dHie C lmt on and Gon: JU~t want to c.:xpJnd Washmgton (Ontrol. ht" 'i,ll d "They thmk Washm~;ton kno\\ s best," he >aid "We kno" p.m·nt,, teacht"rs .1nd local school boJrds know b('ttcr There: IS no on~..·-~tZt"­ fits-all program for Amenca\ ch1ldren" Rare books stolen from Harvard BOSTON (AP) - f-orty-one cmtu ne>-old Chmcs,· boob and two scro lls worth o\·er S 1 mallton arl.!" nussmg trom H.tn·ard- Yt"nt. hmg L1brary. "h1,h hous<'S the largest colkc tton of Em A>l an books outstde ASia A rare book spec1altst at the Harvard Umvemty-owned library di~overed m March that the books and scrolls among the library's most pnzed possessiOns - had been snatched from their protected perch m the rare book room. "These are works of huge !llStonc and hterary Importance," Nancy Clme, bead hbranan of Harvard College, told the Boston Globe 111 Saturday's ed1tton " It's very dtfficult to estimate the1r loss" When she learned of the theft, Chne .contacted the FBI Neither the museum nor bw enforcement authoritieS pubhcly acknowledged the theft or ISSued a statement ThiS summer, however, the collectton was registered 111 the Stolen Art File, an FBI Web Site des1gned to alert potenttal buyers to pur]omed utworks Neither mvesngarors n01; Harvard oflietals will say much about the mvesugat10n's progress or how tht! works were stolen ' The umverSJty now faces the challenge of developmg suffietcnt s.:curtty procedures that don't 1mpede the cc1mal purpose of a IIUJOr research hbrary. allowmg people to nunc the vast sta cks on th.etr own Ex-offidal wins release :PROVIDENCE, R.l (AP)- A former c1ty tax offictal who was conviCted tn a pubh c corrupnon scandal and then bec;:ame g ravely 1ll was granted compasswnate release from pnson Fnday A few weeks after Rosemary Glancy reported to pnson on Aug 28, the '-+7-year-old suffered hver fa1lure. She was taken to a federal pmon hospttal 111 Texas, then moved to a commumty hosp1tal 111 the Fort Worth area US Dtstnct Judge R onald Lagueux n:duced Glan Ly's nearly threl' vear ~entem: e tu ume '\erved, clcanng the way fo1 her tn return to Rhode Island. Her fanuly plans to bnng her Rhode Island l{osp1tal ·"Th1 s IS wh,tt ~vayone's ' been praymg for," Glancy's attorn-:y Kevm BnstO\\ sa1d "T hey\:~.,· been pr.tyn1g for Rosemarv\ hcald1 Jl)d pr.1ymg she wouldn't spend her la>t days with people sill' d1dn 't know" Outs1de the cmmhuuse, her brother, tohn Glan cy, tl1.1nked thme who helped sc.:curc her Jeic.:,\se ''I'm hopeful that thiS process w1ll be done qmck.ly and filf whatever t1me Rosemary h.1s left. that she can come h01ne ," h..: SJ id The federal Bureau of Pnsons WJII pay for her return, 13nstow siid Glancv was the only one of the SIX people caught up Ill the scandal, known as .. Operanon Plunder Dome," w mamtam h~r mnocence She was convtcted of attempted extortiOn, mail fraud and c<lnspnacy to sohCJt bnbes 1n exchange for tax breaks The five others pleaded gmlty THOSE OBLIGAriONS SHALL NOT BE GEN6RAL OBLIGA· TIONS OF THE STATE AND THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE, A~D T<\XING POWER OF THE sgTE SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED ro THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THEM THOSE OBLIGAriONS SHALl BE SECURED BY A PLEDGE OF ALL OR SUCH PORTION OF DESIGNATED REVENUES AND RE· CF,IPTS OF rile S rArE AS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORIZES, IN CLUDING RECE IPTS FROM DESI G~A l ED TAXES OR EXCISES, OTHFR STATE REVENUES FR0'-1 SOURCES OTHER THAN STATE [AXES OR EXCISES, SUCH AS FROM STATE FNTERPRISE ACTIVITIES, AND PAYMENTS FOR OR RELA1 ED ro THOSE REVITA LIZATION PURPOS ES MADE BV OR ON BEHALF OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL,ENTITIES, RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, OR OTHERS TilE GENERAL AS· SEMBLY SHALL PROVIDE BY LAW FOR PROIIIBI riONS OR RE· STRICTIONS ON THE GRANTING OR LENDING or PROCEeDS OF OBLIGATIONS ISSU~D UN DER DIVISION .(B)t2) 01· rillS SECTION TO PART! ES TO PAY COSTS OF CI.EANlJI' OR Rl MrDIATION OF CONlAM II\Af' ION FOR WHICII TilEY AR I IJI~ li.RMI\o I IJ TO BF RFSPONSllll l [C) FOR Pt 'RI'oq \ fll- rill FULl A'ID Tl'viiLY PAYMLN I m Sunday, October 8, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • itunbap l!:tmtt -itrntinrl DEBT SERVICE ON STATE OBLI· GATIONS AUTHORIZED BY THIS SECTION, APPROPRIATE PROVISION SHALL BE MADE OR AUTHORIZED BY LAW roR BOND RETIREMEN I FUNDS, FOR THE SUFFICIFNCY AND APPROPRIA· TION OF STATE EXCISES, TAXES, AND REV ENUES PLEDGED '10 THE DEBT SERVICE ON THE RESPEC1IVE OBLIGATIONS, FOR WHICH PURPOSE, NOTWII HSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE II OF 1 HE OHIO CONSTITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIArlON SHAll BE 'IECESSARY AND FOR COV(:NA~TS TO CON rtNl E THE Ll:.VY, COLLECTION, AND APPI I· C ~TION OF SUFI·ICIENT STATE CXC ISCS, TAXES, ii'ID REVENUE> I0 rill:. EX rEN I 1\ EloDED FOR THOSE PURPOSES MONEYS REFf.RRrD TO IN SEC fiO'J Sa OF AR ri CLE XII 0 1 [HI:. OHIO CONSTITUTION MAY NO'T RE PLlDGED OR USED FGR TilE PAY. MENT OF DEB r SERVICE ON THOSE ORI.IGATIONS AS USED IN TillS Sf CTION, "DEBT SERVICE" MEANS PRINCIPAL AND INfERf:S T AND OTH£· R ACCRETLD AMOUNTS PAYABI EON Till {)BI.IGATIONS Rill RRFD ro ( [)X II DIVI'>ICIN'> tBJ AND (C I OF I ill\ '>ft 110\i '>11.\1 I 111.1\.IPLE\11 'II Ill I'\ rill \11'-'\l R ~Nil IO I il l I~ II ' I I'ROVIDfD BY 1111 C,I '-I RAI •\ \ \IMBIY BY Sunday, Qctober 8, their drunken dnvmg standard to 0.08 percent blood alcohol content Clinton, who ts expected £O Sign the leg~slaoon, has s.11d the lower hnut \\ouid save 500 ]1\·es of the 15,000 h1ghway deaths each year linked to alcohol "TI)ts groundbreaking measure. whtch I have long advocated, .will save hundreds of lives a year and represents a maJor vtctory for public safety and Amcncap families all across the country," he satd The transportatlon bill ts the fifth spending bill to clear Congress of the 13 reqmred for the 2001 fiscal year, which began Oct. 1. Clinton on Fnday signed a bill keepmg fi:u.ral agenc1es open through Oct 14 so budget negooators can keep working Wlthout fear of a government shutdown Opponents of the 0 08 s~1ndard, mcluding the restaurant and alcohol mdustnes, say the measure AUDITOR'S DISPLAY NOTICE There w1ll be a delmquent land list contammg the descnptaon of the property as 1t appears on the tax ltst, the name of the person in whose name the property 1s lasted, the amount of taxes, assessments and penalties d1e an unpa1d as of Augu11 2000 settlement Sa1d liSt · sba11 be published twice wJthm the next sixty (60) days m the Daily Tribune, a newspaper of general C1rculat10n in Gallia County, Oh10, m accordance w1th Sect1on 5721 01 of the Rev1sed Code of the State ofOh1o. Each person charged with real property taxes and assessments of public utlllly property taxes on a tax duplicate 111 the hands of the Gal ita County Treasurer may pay the full amount of such taxes before suc h date To avo1d add1tion'al Interest charges on December I, 2000, the taxpayer may enter 1nto a wntten agreement w1th the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (115) of the delinquent taxes, plus all cu rrent taxes pr10r to the day mterest IS to be charges. Larry M Betz Gall;a County Audl!or LAV., INCLUDING PROVISION FOR PROCEDURES FOR INCURRING, REFUNDING, RETIRING, AND EVIDENCING STATE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED PURSUANT TO TH IS SECTION EACH STATE OB· liGATION ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL Mi\TURE NO LATER THAN THE TH IRTYFIRST DAY OF DECEMIJER OF THE TWENTY-FIFl H CALENDAR YEAR AFTER ITS ISSUANCE, EXCEPT THAT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO REFUND OR RE liRE OTHER OBLIGATIONS SHALl . MATURE NOT LATER THAN TilE TlllRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CALENOAR YEA R AFTER THE YI:AR IN Wll lCJI ri IE ORIGINAL OBLIGA· TION TO PAY WAS ISSUED OR ENTEREDINTO (2) IN TilE CASE Of TllC IS· SU!INCI: OF STATE OBLIGA· TIONS UNDER THIS SECTION AS BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES, PROVISION SHALL BE; MADE BY LAW OR IN THE BOND OR NOTE PROCEEDINGS FOR THE ESTAB· LISIIMENT, AND THE MAINTENANCE DURING TilE· PERIOD THE NOTES ARE OUTSTANDING. OF SPECIAL FUNDS INTO WHICH THERE SHALL BE PAID, FROM TilE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR PAYMENT OF THE PARTI(L' LAR BONDS ANTICI· P~HD Til E AMOl 1N r IIJAT Wot LD HAVE Br EN SI 'FFICIL:NI 10 PAY THF PRII'.CI PAL would penalize soc1al drmkers while 1gnormg the b1gger problem of repeat offenders who drtnk heavily Eighteen sbtes and the DtStrtct of Columbia already have 0.08 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PINNnt, WV itunbap l!:imrl -ltrnttntl • Page A9' Actor Richard Famsworth dies of self-inflicted gunshot wound <-;;) .- Clinton.congratulates Congress over drunken-driving stanCiarcl WASHINGTON (AP) - PresIdent Clinton is congratulating Congress for sending him legislanon th>t would set a naoonal standard for drunken drivmg. The. p=on was tucked mto a compronuse $58 billion ttansporboon spending bill for the new fiscal year that sailed through Congress on Fnday The bill, approved 34450 by the House and 78-10 by the Senate, also lS loaded With pre-elecnon highway. mass tranSit and avtanon proJecrs for every state Begmnmg in 2004, the leg~sla­ tJon would gradually w11hhold up to 8 percent of federal h1ghway fimds from states that failed to drop :. 2000 Ri:~~~~N, N.~. . rnswort was, attling ter1111nal c2ncer during the film tng 0 ., . f The Strught Story," a mov~e t~at euned him an Oscar nommatton fi h d d for best actor. His gf1 t en d e Friday w1th a selfth ieee gunshot wound. The two-time Academy Award ~~nee took hiS life at his New eJOcoh rdanch as he had lived it -Wit ignlty, said his fiancee, Van Valin. bws, and in Massachusetts a level of 0 08 1s cons1dered evtdence but not woof of impattment Thirty-one sta~ define drunken driving as 0.10 percent blood alcohol content tuF:rnsworthh, 80, . a former s n man w O was mvolved in filmmaking for m ha ore t n 60 • years, was nominated earlier this year for the Osc>r, becoming the olde•t person ever nominated in h t e best-actor category. lincoln County Sheriff Tom Sullivan released 2 sutement Fnday night saying Farnsworth died at 5:35 p.m. at his home in Lin1 about 20 miles northeast of con, Ruidoso. Deputies did not release funher derails. Van Valin, Farnsworth's fiancee f 11 o years, was 2t the actor's home when he shot himself. "I was JUSt in the other room and 1 heard the shot," she said. "He was 1·n 1·ncredible pain today. He was gomg downhill." · Van Vahn said Farnsworth was diagnosed wtth cancer several yem ago. She said the disease in 'recent yeat:S left him partly paralyzed and unable to walk. Van Valin said that when the Center. actor was working on ""The The actor couldn't move his Stratght Story;' he fought through legs, but the mood was Joyful as the pm. his daughter and Van Vahn drew "He was very illm that mov1e, p1ctures on hiS toes. b ut p h enomenally h e rna d e 11 "He was a very pnvate and t h roug h . H e d 1.d n ,t want t h e prou d man w h o ch ose not to disworld to know he was Stck," she cuss hts health tssues. He had said reached a level of pain that he was The last time MISsy unable to get beyond," Missy Farnsworth, 52, saw her father Farnsworth said by telephone was in June at the Universtty of from her Hollywood home California-Los Angeles Medical Van Valin said Farnsworth would be buned in Hollywood. ' · d ~ Farnsworth was nomm2te 10r th ~ hi5 10 an Oscar " year r portray111 al of Alvm Stmght Straight Story." He played an , Iowa man who made headhne< m 1994 for ridu1g his lawnmow~r more than 250 miles co see his ailing, estranged brother. The actor said the depth of h1s performance came from 1115 respect for Stratght "~he Ballot Langu.oge, Exp'-naflon At!lllflllln)w ond RMolutl ' on lor ""-<-ment to the Olllo Constitution P111f10Hd by the ~rol AIHmbly of Ohio to be Submltt.d to tho Votars ot the Ge...,..I Election November 7 2000 · Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your drivtng record; OUI's speeding tickets , etc. Same Day SR·22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Seremty House serves 111ctims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-B00-942·9577 Resi.df\lntial HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BREASTFEED(NG CLASSES with HMC Lactal1on Consultants Cheryl Frazter and Debbie Perroud Tue!\day, Oct. 17, 2000 6:30 • 8.30 pm French 500 Room Call 446·5030 for more informtion or to register for the class Democrat Headquarters Now Open! Hrs: M-F 12 p - 5 p Signs and literature for all candidates available 2nd Ave. (Old Thomas Clothiers) 446-1739 Pa1d for by Gallia Co Democrat Party 2-2 BR apartments 2-1 BR apartments 2 BR Trailor VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE Charlotte Seamon, Treas Vinyl Sale $7.95 yd MOLLOHAN CARPET "' . 202 Clark ChapeiRd. Porter, Ohio 45614 At. 160 N. 1 st right past 554 Junction · 446-7444 446-2422 DAYDREAMS& NIGHT THINGS 740-441-1611 3626 State Route 141 Gallipolis Would like to Thank all our customers for a successful 4 years and many more years to come. THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON THOSE BONDS DURING THAT PERIOD IF BONDS MATURING SERIALLY IN EACH YEAR OVER ri IE MAXIMUM PERIOD OF MATURITY REFERRED TO IN DIVISION (0)(1) OF THIS SECTION HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT THE PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THE NOTES. THOSE SPECIAL FUNIJS AND INVESTMENT INCOME ON THEM SHALL BE USED SOLiiLY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF THOSE NOTES OR OF THE BONDS ANTICIPATED (E) IN ADDITION TO PROJECl S UN DERTAKEN BY THE Sl!ITF, TI1 E STATE MAY PARTICIPATE OR ASSIST, BY GRANTS, LOANS. LOAN GUARANTEES, OR CQNTRIBUTIONS, IN TilE FINANCING OF PROJECTS FOR PURPOSES REFERRED ,TO IN TillS SICliON fHAT ARE UNDERTAKEN BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OR BY OTHERS, IN· C~UD!NG. BUT NOT LIMITED TO, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, AT TilE DIRECTION OR AUTHORIZATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OBLIGATIONS OF TilE STATE IS· SUED UNDER THIS SEC1ION AND THE PROVISIONS FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICI' ON TIIEM, INCLUDING o\N1 PAY MENTS BY LOCAL GOVI R\1. MEN fAL ENTITIES, ARt NOl SUBJECTTO SECTIONS 6 AND II Green Elementary Fall Festival Thursday, October 12th 5:30-8:30 Food, games, auction, hay ride CONSTI [11 fiON I HOSE OBLI· GATIONS, AND ' OBLIGATIONS OF LOCA L GOV ERNMENTAL ENTITIES ISSUED FOR THE PUll· LIC PURPOSES REFERRED TO 1:-.1 THIS SEC1ION, AND PROVISIONS FOR PAYMENT 01 DEBT SERVICE ON THEM, A:-.ID TilE PURPOSES AND USES TO WIIICII THE PROCEEDS OF !'HOSE STATE OR LOCAL OBLIGATIONS, OR MONEYS FROM OTHER SOURCES, ARE TO BE OR MAY BE APPLIFD, ARF NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 4 AND 6 OF ARTICLE VIII OF /li E 01110 CONSTITUTION (F) TilE POWERS ~ND AUTIIOR· 11 Y GRAN I ED OR CONIIRMW BY AND IINDFR TI-llS SECTION, AND TilE DETERM INATIONS AND CONFIKMAIIONS IN 111/S SLCTION, ARE INDEI'ENDLN I 01 , IN ADDITI ON TO AND NO'l IN DEROGATION OF OR A LIMITATION ON, POWERS, AU'IIIORI fY. DETERMINATIONS, OR CONFIR·, MATIONS UN DER L!'WS, CHAR· TERS, ORDINAr-.CES, OR RESOLUTIONS, OR BY OR liNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF TilE OHIO CONS11TU liON INCLUDING, WITHOUT ll\41TATION, SEll ION 36 OF ARTI CLE 11, SECTIO'IS 2i, 21, ~m.AND tJOf ARIICI.l VIII, AND ARTICI I S X ~Nfl XVIII \NIJ DO NO I IMP/lilt A'JY PRJ \ 101 SlY ADOP ll.IJ PROVJ';IO~ 01 I li E 01110 CONS'! I rt I [JON OR ANY 1 To adopt Section 2o of Article VIII of tbe Constitution of tbe State of Ohio. This proposed BIJ.Iendment would: NOTICE Addav1lle Rinky Dink ASSOCiation will be holding a meeting Tuesday, Oct 1Oth at 6:00pm. Elect1on of new officers ... all members please attend. TAKING APPLICATIONS (Proposed by Resolution of tbe Genenl Assembly of Obio) (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 - PUBLIC NOTICE Gallia County Conservation Club meeting October 11 Dinner at 6:30 pm & Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn 740-446-7283 ' ' 'I enabling tbe environmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas, by the remediation or clean up of contamination; and addressing by clearance, land acquisition or otherwise, contamination or other property conditions or circumstances that might be deleterious to tbe public health and safety and the environment and water and other aatural resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic use of the property. • • • OFFICE OF litE SECRETARY m STATE OFOHtO I. J. Kenneth Blackwell. Sec n:I.U) of State do hc rt:by certll) that the IOrc~o­ tng 1s the full text of the constitutional amendment proposed by the General As~embly and filed HI the omce of the Secretary of State pursuant to An1cle XVI, Sccuon I of the Const1tutJon of the Stale of Oh1o, together With the hallot language and explanallon ccrtdicd to me by the Oh1o Ballot Board and arguments submitted to me by the proponents and opponents ofth~: .1mcndment, a._c; prescnhed hy law 1'1 TESTIMONY WIIERI.FORE, I have hereunto subscnb~d my name at Columbus, Oh10 till <; 7tl1 day of SC'prcmhcr, 2000 J Kenneth Blackwell StCRFTARY OF STATE 4. Limit the total outstanding principal amount of all state obligations Issued for conservation purposes, whicb shall be general obligations of the state backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxin& power of the state, to two hundred million dollars (SlOO,OOO,OOO) and tbe principal amount or all new obll&atlono isoued within a oln1le 81cal year to Ofty million dollan (5!0,000,000) plus tbe principal amount of obllaatlons that In any prior R•cal year could have been but were not luued wltbln the Ofty million dollar (550,000,000) flaeal year limit. 5. Limit the total oulltandlna principal amount or all atate obllaatlon• luued for revitalization purpoau, which ahall not be aeneral obllaatlona or tht atatt and aball not be backed by the full raUb and credit, revenue, and ta1lna powir or tbe 1tate but which would be aecured by a pledae or de•lanated atate revenue• and receipt• •• the General A11embly autborlze1, to two hundred million dollan (5300,000,000) and tbt principal amount of 111 new obllaatton• laaued within a 1inale Dacal year to fifty million dollan (550,000,000) plu• tbe principal amount or obllaatloDI that in any prior R•cal year could have been but were not laaued wltbln the fifty million dollar (550,000,000) fbeal year limit. JANETS HAIR GO ROUND Perms & Highlights $5.00 off through Oct New healthy options ClASH wrap perms, and new CHUNKY foiling, both create texture &body. Operators Terri Roush & Carrie Miller Call 773-5404 for an appointment If adopted by a maJonty ol the electors votmg on th1s amendment, the amendment shall take effect 11nrncd1ately 2. Specify "conservation purposes~ as meaning the conservation and preservation of natural areas, open spaces, and farmlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, Including by acquiring land or interests therein; tbe provision of state and local park and recreation facilities, and other actioos that permit and enhance the availability, public use, and enjoyment of natural areas aad open spaces in Ohio; and land, forest, water and other natural resource management projects. 3. Specify "revitalization purposes" as meaning providing for and Chicken & Rib BBQ Sun. Sept. 8 Syracuse Village Hall Servmg starts at 11 am $4.50 Sponsored by Syracuse VFD LAW PREVIOUSLY ENAC1 ED BY 1 HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (G) OBLIGAT IO NS ISSUED UNDER THIS SEC riON, TII EIR I RANSFER, AND TilE IN I LRI:ST, INTE RES r EQUIVAI.FNT. AND 0 riiER INCOME OR ACCRLTED AMOUNTS ON THEM, INCLUDING ANY PROF! r MADE ON TH EIR SALE, EXCIIANGI:, OR OHlER DISPOSITION, Sl/ALL AT ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE EFFECTIVE DATE ~ l. Authorize the stale to issue bonds and other obligations to pay tbe costs of projects for environmental con!J,ervation and ' I1 revitalization purposes. Hunters Safety Course October 28 & 29 noon ti15 pm Registration required ... Call Noreen Saunders at 446-4612 Need to Sell! Nice furnished 12 x 60 Vindale Mobile home with extended living room, central air, new furnace, nice flat over 1/2 acre, -in lot on St. Rt. #7 Crown city Price Reduced $28,000 Phone 446-2361 or 886-5462 EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE 1 (As prepared by the Ohi11 Ballot Board) PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Driveways, Parking Lots, Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medicat1on billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare T~ Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run elivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday · Saturday PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 6. Require that the obllaations mature no later than December 31 of tbe twenty-Ofth (lSth) calendar year after iuuance, except that obligations issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later thim December 31 of the twenty-Ofth (l5tb) calendar year after tbe year in which the oriRinal obligation to pay was issued or entered into. "' 'v -:;,•, ••• A" •~· :If' •• _, •~·• .,.. ...-:: .~ -~ ........ .... ......••. •• 7. Determine and conftrm that state and local governmental participation in and financial assistance to environmental and related conservation, preservation and revitalization projects are public purposes, authorize the state to participate or assist in the financing of those projects undertaken by local governmel)lal entities or by others, Including not-for-profit organizations, and specify that these activities would not be subject to the lending aid and credit prohibitions of Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution. I. This amendment allows the passage oflaws permitting the state to ISsue bonds and other obligations to pay -the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. . . . Argument for State Issue 1 State Issue I would allow the State of Ohio to issue $400 m111ion in bonds for the conservation and revitalization of land and water in our state Issue I seeks to Improve and preserve the quality of hfe for all Ohioans. 2. This amendment defines ''conservation purposes" to mean the conservation and preservation of natural areas, open spaces, and fannlands and other lands, devoted to agriculture, including by acquiring land or mterests in land; the provision of state and local park and recreation facilities, and other actions that permit and enhance the availability, puglie use, and enjoyment of natural areas and open spaces tn Oh1o; and land, forest, water and other natural resource management projects 3. This amendment defines "revitalization purposes,, to mean providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas, by the remediation or clean up of contamination; and addressing by ckarance, land acquisition or otherwise, contamination or other property conditions or circumstances that might be deleterious to the public health and safety and the environment and water and mher natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic use of the propeny. 4 This amendment limits the principal amount of state obligations for conservation purposes that can be outstanding at any t1me to no more than two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000), and lim1ts the amount that can be borrowed in any one fiscal year to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that could have been but wasn't borrowe<l many prior fiscal year up to this fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) limit. The bonds and other obligations issued for conservation purposes would be general obligations of the state, backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and tax mg power of the state. 5. This amendment limits the principal amount of slate obligations for re· vitalization purposes that can be outstanding at any time to no more than two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000), and limits the amount that can be borrowed in any one fiscal year to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that could have been but wasn't-borrowed In any prior fiscal year up to this fifty mil· lion dollar ($50,000,000) limit. The bonds and other obligations issued for revitallzation purposes would not be general obligations of the state and would not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and laKing power of the state. They would be secured by a pledge of desig· nated state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly authorizes. amendme~t requires that the obligations malure no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar yeur uf\cr issunn~e. except that obligations luued to refund or retire oiher oblisations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fif\h (25th) calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. 6. This 7. This amendment determines and confirms that state and local-govern· mental panicipation in and financial assistance to environmental and related conservation, preservation and revitalization projects' are public purposes; authonzes the state to panicipate or assist in the financ· ing of those projects undertaken by local governmental entities or by others, including not-for-profit organizations; and specifies that these · activities would not be subject to the prohibitions against lending aid and credit in Sections 4 and 6 of Anicle VIII of the Ohio Constitution. To the extent that state obligations are payable from state General Revenue Fund resources, the1r 1ssuance would be subject to the five per cent (5%) "cap" on state debt service under Section 17 of An1cle VIII of the Ohio Constitution. Pursuant to Section 5a of An1cle XII of the Ohio Constitution, money raised from motor vehicle related rev· enues could not be used for the payment of debt serv1ce on obligations issued under this amendment. AREAS AND FARMLANDS, INCLUDING BY MAKING URBAN AREAS MORE DESIRABLE OR If adopted, this amendment shall take immediate effect. SUITABLE FOR DEVELOPMENT AND REVITALIZATION, TO CON· A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. TROL, PREVENT, MINIMIZE, CLEAN UP, OR REMEDIATE C'ER· TAIN CONTAMINATION OF OR YES SHALL THE PROPOSED POLlUTION FROM LANDS IN THE AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? STATE AND WATER CONTAMINA· NO TION OR POLLUTION, TO PRO· VIDE FOR SAFE AND PRODUCTIVE URBAN LAND USE OR read as follows: ISSUE I REUSE, TO ENHANCE THE AVAIL· ARTICLE Vlll TEXT OF PROPOSED Seclion 2o. (AJ IT IS DETER· ABILITY, PUBLIC USE, AND ENCONSTITUTIONALAMENDMENT MINED AND CONFIRMED THAT JOYMENT OF NATURAL AREAS (Amended SubstJtuJe House Joint THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND RE· AND RESOURCES, AND TO CRE· Resolution Number 15) LATED CONSERVATION, PRESER· ATE AND PRESERVE JOBS AND Proposmg to enact Section 2o of VATION, AND REVITALIZATION ENHANCE EMPLOYMEN1 OPA11icle Vlll of 1he Constllulion of the PURPOSES REFERRED TO IN Dl· PORTUN11IES I HOSE PURPOSES State of Ohio relating to environmental VISIONS (A)( I) AND (2) OF THIS ARE (I) CONSERVAriON l' l 'RPOSES. and related conservation, preservation. SECTION, AND PROVISIONS FOR MEANING CONSERVATION ~ND THEM, ARE PROPER PUBLIC PURand revital1zat1on p~rposes, mcluding PRI SERVArlON Of NA II IR1IL POSES OF THE STATEANDLOCAI. authorization of the tssuance of generARI.!IS, (li'FN Sl'M rs AND al and other obhgallons of the state to GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AND ARE NECESSARY AND APPROPRI- b\RMLANDS AND OriirR L~NDS pay costs related to those purposes. ATE MEANS TO IMPROVI. I Hf· OLVOHD 10 •\(,RilTIII R[. IN· ' Be 11 resolved by the General QUALITY OF LIFE AND 1111: GEN· CLL 'DIN(, IIY A( ()I 'I RIM• I liND Assembly of the Slate of Ohio, three· ERAL AND ECONOMIC \'if-1.1 • OR 11'1 H Rl ";1 S lllr R~ IN: ~R!l\ I· fifths of the members elected to each BEING OF TilE IIEOPI L m !IllS SION 01 STAre AND I.OC AL P!IRK \ Nll IUTRI· ·1 11 0'< I ACILI rt [S, house c:oncurr'mg herein, that tht:re STATF.:·1 0 BI.Tll K E">Sl Rl II II ANI> OTIIF:R ACIIONS TIIA1 PCR· shall be submitted to the electors of the PUBLIC HEAl til. S~l LTY. il'iD Ml I ~ND I:NIIA NC'E TilE AVAIL· state in the manner prescnbed by law at WELFARE: TO PROIECl WML·R 1\BIIITY. PI 'Bl.IC LISE, liND EN· the general election to be held on AND OHlER NATURAL R"· J()) w · Nl OF NATURAL AR[AS Novemhcr 7, 2000. a proposal~cnact SOURCES: TO l'ROVIDf I OR 1111 .liND OI'LN SPACES IN 0~110, AND Scct10n 2o of Article Vll~f the CONSLRV!I rJON '\Nil PRI Sl'RvAConst1tut1on of the State of Oh10 to llON 01 NATURAL AND OPEN LAND, fORES r, WATER, AND +---,-- OTHER NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJ ECTS: (2) REVITALIZATION PURPOSES, MEANING PROVIDING FOR AI'\D ENABLING HIE ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE AND PRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT AND USE OR REUSE OF PUBLICLY AND PRI· VATELY OWNED LANDS, INCL UD· lNG THOSE WITHIN URBAN AREAS, BY THE REMEDIATION OR CLEAN UP, OR PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT FOR REMEDIATION OR CLEAN UP, OF CONTAMINATION, OR ADDRESSING. BY CLEARANCE, LAN I> ALQUISITION OR ASSEMBLY, INFRASTRUCI U R~ . OR OrllER'IYISE. THA1 OR OTIIFR PROP/· RrY CONDlliONS OR CIRCt IMSTANCI:.S rlii\1 MAY ~E DELI: I LRIOLIS TO 1 HE PUBLIC H~ALIII AND SAfETY ANIJ TilE cNV IRONMF'IT AND Wi\1 ER AND 0 IllER NMliRAI. RFSOlJRCES, OR I HM PRLCLUDE OR IMIIBIT I.NV IRONMENTALLY SOUND OR I'CONOMIC IISF OR RFUSE 01· HIE PROP! RTY (81 lllE GtNf.RAI. ASSEMBLY 1-tAY PROVIDE ll\' LAW. SUBJECl TO II IE I.IMITATIO'\S OF A'10 IN ACCORDANll. WITII fillS SEC'· TION FOR lllf ISS! W•Kf OF BONDS AND OTlll'R OBI JC , \liONS OJ 11/E STAll I OR rill. l'l RPOSI" OF PAYING em rs OF PROifll S IMPLEMENTING THOSE PURPOSJ'S • Issue I will help keep our state's drinking water, rivers and streams clean, preserve and protect wildlife and the1r hab1tats, and expand outdoor recreational opponunities for all Ohioans • Issue I will reduce the number of polluted mdustrial sites and clean up brown fields (property left abandoned due to real .or perce1ved con· tamination) to stimulate economic development in urban areas and private investment in our state. • Passage of Issue I w1ll not let polluters off the hook for the damage that they have caused. Polluters can stJII be held accountable and be reqUJred to pay for cleanup. • Issue I will not require a tax increase but can be paid otT with current liquor profits and general state revenues. • Passage of Issue I is anticipated to generate other sources of invest· ment, mcluding funds from the federal government and the private sector for local goverf!tnCnts to use to protect the environment and to preserve greenspace How does Issue I work? Two funds of $200 mill tOn each would be created The conservallon fund would be used to preser'r'e open space, mamtam local watersheds, and develop bike paths and other recrea11onal trails The rev1tahzat1on fund would suppon brown fields cleanup and redevelopment, as well as urban renewal. Eligible projects would mclude s1te acqu1S1lion, demolition, and pollution cleanup. Issue \ would contribute to a clean, safe and healthy environment for all Ohioans, leaving a 1egB.cy that future generations deserve. Vote YES on State Issue I. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I Senator James Carnes Senator Eric Fln11erhut Senaior Roben Gardner Senator Anthony La tel I Representative James Mettler Representative Kirk Schuring Representutlve Mike Sievens Representative Erin Sullivan Araument In Opposition to State Issue 1 Issue I proposes a Constitutional amendment Io ~flow the state to issue new debt of up to $400 million evenly split for land conservation and land revitalization purposes. The $400 million can be reissued, without a vote of the people, as it is ret ~red and the fund would operate in per· petu1ty. The new debt authority, similar to a person gettmg his/her debt limit raised on a credit card. is unnecessary considering the following. Issue\ is a poorly targeted program that w11l have lmle 1mpact on urban spraw I, farmland protection, or urban revitalization. This program would conserve less than I% of Oh1o 's farmland and open space at a cost of hundreds of millions tn taxpayer dollars According to the LegiS lative Budget Office (L BO), the cost ofrepaymg the $200 m11110n for conservAtion purposes over 20 years could reach $303 million LBO also estnnates the cost of repaymg the $200 mlll1on for revJtalization purposes ove1 20 years could exceed $308 mdlion The allocatiOn or funds for land conservation and land revitalization should be subject 10 the pubhc budge1 process, which wou ld allo:v for the approval of projects before the allocation of fundmg, therefore, the issuance of new debt IS not necessary The State should not be g1ven the authonty to issue new debt for a program that 1s a token attempt at conservat1on and revitalization Vote NO on Issue I. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Representative Bill Taylor Senator Lynn R Wachtmann \1) NOT MOR E 1ItAN TWO HUN· DRED MILLION DOLI ARS PRIN· C IPAL A viOL INT or OBLIGA· TIONS ISS I ED UNDER THIS SEC· TION l'OR tONSI.RV~T IO N Pt;KPOSFS MAY Bl Ol 'TSTANDING IN II CCO RDANC I' WITH THEIR ri· RMS AI ,\'11 ONE TIM E NOT MORl IIi/IN FifTY Mil LION DO l~ c\RS PRI NC II'Al AMOUNT OF TltOS F Olll.IGilflO'IS. PL US Til~ PRINCIPAl AMOUNT OF IIIOS~ 01111 Go\TIO'IS Tll~T IN I'-\ I'RIOR fiSCA l YEAR COULD /1 II [ Ill I.~ 131 T \\ FRF NOl ISSl'l-D III TI II'J lilt rli"T\'-Mll· I ION-DOl I \R ll~l AI 1 tAR LIMIT, M ·\ \ Ill ISSI IEll IN ANY I"ISCAL 11 IIR [ltOSE OBI tGA· ri O\S Sll Ill /If td \I R..\1 CJ fl . 110 \Till'-'01 1111 ST.\11 •IND 1/11 I t II I \I ill \ \ID tRI DII'. Rl VI "\ll \'\ll I 1\I'IC o POll l"R S[.'\lt Sll!\1 L Ill 10 111F PA \ ~11 \. r OJ· DEBT SERVICT ON TI II.M AS 1'1 BEC'0~1ES l>l lt. ALL AS PRO\'IDED II' TH IS SF CT ION 12) NOT \tORI Ill \N ·1\\ U Ill~ ­ DRED MILLIO~ DOLL •\RS I'Rl'J· Cl P~ I AMOl \ T 01 Oil I IC \ I'ION~ iSSL1ED LI 'IDI"R Ti llS SrCIIO:-.o FOR RC\'Il illll •ITION Pl 'Rl'OSI S MAY Ill, 0111 S IANIJI \IC, IN '-C· CORDA'ICE \\l l lllllflR TI: RMS AT AN\ ONI TIMe NO I ~IORF T11AN Fll T\ ~JILliON DOll \R\ PRINCIP~I 1\101 ~ r 01· TIIO't OBl.IGArlO'IS, PI l 'S 1111 PRI'JC I· PALA~tUl 'II 01 t110SL OBIJ<,A· TIONS THAT IN IINY PRIOR riS· CAL Yl'AR (0 l 111J Ill\\ I ~U 'J Bll'l \1 I Kl NO I IS~I'I I) \111111'\ 111[ FlfiY-~tllllON - DOII IR ll~C.\1 \ l. ·IR liM! I \I\\ Ill I~· Sl FD I'I \'IY ll~ C II \I ~R Of liiE PL~DGED -------·---- �- Pege A1 0 • ioanbp Q:imrf·iorntlntl • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plu..nt, WV U.S. embraces new Yugoslav leader. setting aside concems WASHINGTON (AP) - The dence-minded Montenegro and conununist, and I also know that Clinton administration is demands for the prosecution of he does not believe that dealing embracing Yugoslav President- Milosevtc tOr war crimes. with Ser~ policies includes elect Vojislav Koscunica as a "! know what President Kos- dhn~nsing and the devastademocrat who offers new hope tunica has said, and I know him tion of the rights of those that are for Serbs, serting aside concerns to be a Serb nationalist," S<·cretary not ethnic Serbs." that Slobodan Milosevic's succes- of State Madeleine Albri~ht said In the strongest show of supsor has had little regard for U.S. Friday as Mi!oSL·vic's reginw port for Kustunica, the adminispolicies in the Balkans. crumbled amid J " ' ' " public tr:nion sig1uled that it intends to Those policies include partu:i- upnsmg. move quick1y in concert wirh pation in UN. administration of Tint she quickly added, "I also · European allies to remove the Kosovo, support for indepen- know that he is not a former eco nonuc sanctions intposed to punish Milosevic. "Now is not the time for the United Sutes or our allies to retreat from the Balkans in complacency," President Clinton said. "Now is the time to stay the course and stick with people who have won their freedom, the time to build the economic and civil institutions that will allow democracy to endure, reconciliation and cooperation to develop, Inside:· ' Suhday, Oc;tober 8, 2000 and the economy to grow." Despite that assertion, Albnght wuned that the lifting of sanctions might be reconsidered if Milosevic nunages to carve out a role for himself in the new government. Milosevic, in finally conceding defeat late Friday, promised to return to politics after a rest. Kostunica '· has said he won't extradite Milosevic to face war to ., Meigs falls N-Y, Page 82 . Miller difeats Southem, Page BJ Prep Footbijll Scoreboard, Page B4 & B6 NFL Notebook, Page B7 sation frotn~errorist states and would forc'e states to pay costs when a crinunal is released from prison and commits a crin1e in another state. It passed 3 71-1 and is expected to be approved by the Senate early next week. Reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act has been a top priority of the Clinton admin,istration, whi ch estimates violence against women has decreased 21 percent since ' the law was first passed 111 1994. The bill more than doubles funding allowed in the previous ~ct, which expired with the start of the new fiscal year Oct. 1. It provides nearly S1 billion over five years to help prosec utors track down donfestic abusers, $875 million to expand shelters fot battered women and $140 million for grants to stop violent c'imes against women on college The nteasurc · increases the The act "hJs b~,.·,:n ,l!ld must remain J po\vcrful tool 111 the fight Jga in'\t domcsw: violence, stalking and sexu.1! assault," said Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y, noting that domestic VIOlence is the No. 1 health risk for women between rhe ages of 15 and 44. The measure is also expanded to include programs to prevent dating violence. With that inclusion, said Rep. C01istance Morella , R-Md., · a chief sponsor, "I hope we can begin to recognize that young women are falling prey to violent relationships in their ea rliest dating experiences." The sex traffic king legislation, sponsored by Rep. Chris Snuth, R-NJ., provides $95 million over two years to combat trafficking in wome n and children,. what has become the third largest so~rce of income for intern;Hiona] organ·i zed crime after drugs and guns. More than I million wome.n and chi ldren are victims of trafficking every year, with an estimated 50,000 entering the United States. Th e legislation, sa id Smith, "th rows the book at those who would co mmit thl'se heinous crimes and would nuke money off of the exploitation of women and children." WASHINGTON (AP) not see are the intera ctive offerWould-be rivals of a merged ings of co.ntent . providers who America Online and Time are not Time Warner's partners." Warner urged official intervenJohn Froman, execurive vice tion Friday to ensure the deal president of merchandising of doesn't curtail consutner . choice for instant messaging and other new Internet ser- punishment, up to lifl! imprison- ment, for those convicted of running trafficking_ operations, authorizes grants for rehabilitation and shelter programs for victims, gives relief from deportation for victims facing retribution if they returned home, helps foreign governments trylng to stop sex trade activities and sets up a process for cutting off nonhumanftarian aid to governments that tolerate or condone traffickmg. Sen. Sam Brownback, R - Kan., author of the Senate bill with Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., said it would be "a model piece of legislation around the world, to begin to deal with some of the darker parts of the global economy." , Also included in the package is a measure making it easier for terrorist victims to collect damages from nations that foster that tcrronsm. American courts have awarded former hostages and families ·of terrorist victims multimilliondollar judgments agamst Iran and Cuba,· but the administration has · so far blocked th'e freeing of frozen assets to those winning the 1 suits. Albnght ami uth~r U.S. officials pmnted out that thiS country does not alway.s agree with every SUNDAY's • government with which tt tnaiu- tain"i rebtions. It's "anybody's guess what the · HIGHLIGHTS BY BuTcH COOPER ' soid State Dep.Ittmcnt spOk<·snun Prep Sports Richard floucher. CO!llp.lllies · like Ti111e Warner sti ll hold \e:1sing monopolies for set-[(>p boxe<> tllilt elLiblt.:o interactive IC.Jturcs on televisions. Nelsonville· York Wellston Belpre Vinton County Meigs Alexander HoonUI7:00P.M. OPEN Friday, October 13 4:00pm till 10:00 pm Saturday, October 14 9:00am U111 0:00pm Admission Adults SS.OC 12 & Under Sl.OC OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL '"FALL FESTIVAL'' OCTOBER 7 OTHER TIMES CALL740·_245·91~47. AFTER 6:00PM Area rron-1eagua . S I 0,1100 deductible, meaning ir\ \vonh up . to S2,801) per fJmily, wer year. The candida te makes when he's in a ad docsn 't mcntton th:~t 2rl perdead even race," said Dan Schnur, cent of S10,()(J() i11 tt1itio11 is. a Republican strategist not con- olrc.1dy deductible. 111ean•ng tlut nt:!cted With the Bu\h campa1gt1. (;ore IS on ly gtving f:uml!L•s ;m u Jt's not satUf;)(IO!l, but tt''i n.ot cxtn SHOll per year. that far ofr" Thl' .thm:t :td is a rc<~potHC to a Democrats still doubt [lush\ COP att,ICk ..,pot on prc<.,ct i){tion commitment. "We're happy to sec druh~ .md 1'\ .11ring 111 '\t.ltc'i \Vhcrc him wasting h1) llloncy," \t~Id the ICxJ 'i governor\ argu111em has Core spokesman Mark L1biani. 111.1dc inru~1ds : Florida, TcmH:..,~ee Bush, who says he won't cede and Nevada. to ALL Wahama 3·3 Hannan 1·6 South Gallia . 0-6 Friday's Gamea Wahama 60, Gilmer County 13 Guyan Valley 36, Hannan 0 TodaY,'a Game Gauley Bridge at South Gallia. late • This Week's Games South Gallia at Clarksburg Notre Dame Buffalo-Putnam at Wahama Meadow Bridge a1 Hannan No . ,1 Logan (7-0) def. Marietta, 48·0 No. 2 Portsmou1h (7-0) def. Miami Trace, 62· 26 No. 3 ParkerSburg (7·0) def. Hoover, 75-22 No . 4 Jackson (7·0) del. River Valley, 41·6 . No. 5 Ironton (6·1) del. Coal Grove, 51·0 No.6 Gallipolis (6·1) def. Athens, 35·0 No. 7 l=ort Frye (6·1) lost to Beallsville, 28·13 No. 8 Point (5·2) def. Warren, 17· • 0 UTBACKS No. 9 Miller (7-0) def. Southern, 53·21 . No. 10 Eastern (6·1) def.> Federal Hocking, 63-8 . Others Ross SE (6·1) def. Piketon, 14·10 Cheshire Naval Academy (7·0) del. South .Nebraska Polytechnic Institute: 3·0 Gore's 62-ce nt-per- day figure assumes that "most taxpayers" ea rn less than $20,000 per year. It represents a tactical shift in Gore's ad strategy, which had up 0·2 0·2 5·2 4-3 3·4 1·6 3·4 0·7 Miller 2·0 7·0 Eastern 2·0 6-1 Southern 1-1 3·4 Waterford 1-1 3-4 Trimble 0-2 3-4 Federal Hocking 0·2 1·6 Friday's Games Nelsonville-York 35, Meigs 7 · Miller 53, Soulhern 21 Eastern 63. Federal Hocking 8 Vinton County 27, Alexander 20 Wellston 45, Belpre 22 Waterford 20, Trimble 14 OT This Week's Games Meigs al Alexander Southern at Waterford Miller at Eastern Wellston a1 Nelsonville· York Federal Hocking at Trimble Belpre al Vinton County Rio Grande, Ohio Go North 1/4 mile on Route 850from Rodney Pike Exit . TurnLeftat4·WayStap . Follow SIQns ForTaylo~s Berry Patch announcer says. But that's misleading because of 1-1 1-1 ALL The OVP 10 How They Fared tlegrounds to protect his lead in the st;ltc. Fabiani s:tid there were no pL:ms to air ads 'in the sta te, The Bmh ads criticize Gorc 1s education and prescription drug plans, and arc already running elsewhere in the country. The decision to increa~e the buy was made in a Fnday night meNing, thus the ads won't begin airing until Wednesday, sa1d one of the officia Is. The new Gore spot, called "Trickie Down," will air in 15 states and goes after Bush's $1.3. trillion tax cut. "Almost half goes to the richest 1 percent. What tnckles down? An JVerage of 02 cents a day for most taxp ayers," an Core\ pbn \Votdd Jllake 2:) 2·0 2·0 Hocking Dlvlolon TVC ALL Cal ifornia like IllS father did, hopes to force Gore to siphon money from other campaign bat- percent ALL TVC Gore attacks in Bush in new TV ads revolved around positive messages. Core is now applying his popL\Iist pllch to the heart of Bush's campaign platform, suggc!;tlllg their conteo;t jo,; a choice bdween "us"____.,_ average Amcri cm' - :md "them'' - the rid1. The second Gore ad. airing in 13 sr:w:s, promotes Gore's pbn to m.1kc it c<JSier tn p:-~y c ollege tuition . SEO Jackson 4-0 7-0 Logan 4·0 7-0 Gallia Academy 4·0 6-1 Poinl Pleasant 2·2 5-2 Athens 1·3 2-5 Warren 1·3 2·5 Marietla 0·4 1-6 River Valley 0·4 0·7 Frtday'a Game~ Gallia Academy 35, Athens 0 Poinl Pleasant 17, Warren 0 Jackson 41, River Valley 6 Logan 48, Marietla 0 · This Week's Games Logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasan1 River Valley at MarieHa Warren at Jackson Cir(uit Ciry S~nrc<> , said cable • ST. LOUIS (AP) - Trying to tie Republican George W Bush to trickle-down economics of the past, Democrat AI Gore released a new, populist ad that accuses Bush of favoring the wealthy over everyone else. Bush increased his presence in vote-rich California. The Gore ad, which includes several questionable claims, is one of three new spots that will begin airing Saturday. They are the first Gore ads to attack his White House opponent, though the Democratic National Committee has aired negative spots on the yice president's behalf Republican officials, mean while, said the Bush campaign plans to spend $1.8 million over the next two weeks to pierce the Los Angeles· media market for the first time. California and its 54 electoral votes are criti cal to Core's election strategy. thus Bush is trying to show that he's serious about making the state competitive. Polls show Gore with a healthy lead in the stato, but R.epublican say they made progress in the handful of areas outside Los Angeles that have been airing Bush ads. The . new buy puts Bush's California ad budget at about $1.5 million a week, said the GOP officials, whn spoke on ~ondition of anony•nity. I3y contrast, California gubcrnaton;t! candidates spent more than S2 million a week m 1998, and major ballot proposal c.1mpaigm this year will cost SSO million. "It's a scnous commitment. It\ · the kind of buy that a statewide SEOAL Ohio Dlvlolon TVC OPEN SATURDAYS SlartiiiC) Stplember 30 lhi'OUQh October 28 Boys Soccer Saturday's Match Poca at Point Pleasant. late Tuesday's Matches Oh1o Valley Christian at Ironton St. Joe, 5:00 . Point Pleasant·at St. Marys, 7:00 2000 LEGACY GT SEDAN 2001 LEGACY L SEDAN WAS$23,749 PW, PL, TILT, CRUISE, FULLY LOADED 12063 RIO RED, PWR SUNROOF, TILT, CRUISE, LOADED Eagle~ dominate Lancers rdationship' wdl turn out to be;' vices. They urged the ·government to intervene with conditions that would ensure the merged company ' would give others access to its networks and not thwart the ability of new services to operate with each other. "There are no other companies that, when combined, would enjoy similar d11minance in both conduit and content," Louis Meisinger, executive vice president and general ·counsel of the Walt Disney Co., told the House Commerce telecommunications subcommittee. The merged business could use its wejght to keep other content off its cable systems, Int ernet services and new entertainment 'offerings like two-way interactive TV, he said. He said unless Congress or the federal regulators intervene, "What consun1ers will PageBl Suncl.y. October 1. 2000 ·House moves against violence Rivals seek conditions on .against wqmen, sex trafficking AOL-Time Wamer merger . CrllllpUSL'S. ' crimes charges in Th~ I Iague. Football ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The House approvod a sweeping anticrime bill Frday that includes more than S3 billion to fight viglencc against women and seeks to protect foreign women brought into the country by the international illegal sex trade . The catchall legislation also has provisions that would make it easier for victims to collect coJnpcn- \ NOW Girls Soccer Thursday's Match Point Pleasant a1 Capital, 7:00 Volleyball Monday's Matches South Webster at Ohio Valley Christian, 6:00 · River Valley at MarieHa, 5:15 Tuesday's Matches Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian at River Val~ ley, 5:30 Trimble at Southern, 5 :55 Eastern at Waterford , 5:55 Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 5:55 RVHS boosters meet 1\lesday nigh~ CHESH IR-E River Valley High ·School athletic boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. iri 1 the school cafeteria. ' OVP SPORTS STAFF STEWART -They scored quick and they scored often. When Eastern got the ball, they spent little time getting it to the endzone as the Eagles defeated Federal Hocking 63~ on Friday. Eastern didn't take long. to score their first points. Less than two minutes into the openii:Ig quarter, senior . Brad Willford ran the ball in from 15 yards out to help put Eastern up 7- 0. That play was setup by 41-yard run by junior RJ Gibbs. Willford and Gibbs combined for a good portion of the yards gained by the Eagles .on the ground. . Willford finished with eight carries for 137 yards and three touchdowns, while Gibbs 1had 136 yards on I 1 carries ahd a touchdown. · ~ .. We thought we coula ·run the ball against them," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "We did b~tter dian I thought we would,'Our line really executed really' well and running backs ran hard. We had a few explosive plays." Eastern made it a 15-0-game with 4:08 left in the first quarter as junior quarterback' Garrett Karr handed the ball otT to Chris Lyons on a reverse· for a 25-yard score. i Karr had 38 yards on 3'- of-5 passing · and 61 yards rushing PleiH ... Ellstem. Pa~ bullies Gilmer • ' GLENVILLE Gilmer County's spirits were high Friday night, but Wahama proved to be a homecoming spoiler as the White Falcons thumped the Titans, 60-13. Wahal11a again · relied solely upon its running game as the Falcons tallied 486 yards on just 48 carnes. Big Hankinson yard-gainers for 151 yards the Falcons were Brandon L,__..:;:;:._ __J Hankinson with 151 yards on 13 carries and Eran Branch, who rushed 10 times for 113 yards for his second straight 1DO- Branch ll.3 yards yard game. Wahama . ured &a to open the game. Shilo Staats received the opening kickoff and returned it to the T-itan 40 yard line. The White Falcons needed only two and one-half minutes to . score as Robert Brinker capped the drive with a 16-yard run . Hendrik Olszewski booted the · BOUND FOR GLORY- Eastern junior wideout Chris Lyons ·has eyes for the end zone against Federal Hocking. Lyons scored on a 25-yard run as the Eagles won, 63-8. (Bryan Long photo) 81 Wahama Please see Wahama, Page BS " DefenSe the ·order of the day for Big Blacks BY DAN POLCYN REGISTER SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT When it comes io football, everybody loves offense. After all, what does "NFL Primetime" mostly show as highlights' The 80-yard ~ombs and the 63-yard runs get plenty of air time. Real football aficionados know that defense is just as important and that yes, destruction can be beautiful, which is what Point Pleasant proved in Friday's 17-0 victory over Warren Local on honiecoming. Point's hit squad held the Warriors to zero ~ushing yards on 25 attemptV·ana gave up just 59 yards through the air as the Big Blacks improved their season . and quarterback Travis Ollom to record to S-2 overall and evened drive the ball to the Point fivetheir SEOAL ledger at 2-2. yard line. The Warren offense only A pair of procedure penalties gained five first downs. pushed the Warriors back, then " I thought they played great," the Big Blacks got tackles for said coach Steve Safford of his loss by Kevin Thompson, Matt defense. "They made key big Warner and Josh Burris. Warren play after big play: lost enough yardage on the "The only time that they real- sequence that they punted on ly threatened, they had the ball fourth down. down at about our five yard line Point's defensive front eight and they self-destructed and had kept constant pressure on the about three straight penalties Warren offense, with I3urris, then \Ve made a couple of key Thompson, linebackers Enc sacks and kept them out of the Frye and Matt Warner, and ends end zone," he added. Justin Carr and R.D. Knopp a4 multiple tackles Warren's best opportunity to . recording score can)e .at the beginning of behind the line of scrimmage. In the fourth quarter, Point the sec<J nd quarter, when Warren used a 42-yard punt return and Please see Point, Page Bl runs by halfback Brad Venham LIGHTNING & THUNDER- Point fu llback Andrew Dennis (23) heads upfield accompanied by offensive lineman Adam Ball (74) during the Big Blacks 17-D win over Warren. (Jan Haddox photo) Raiders· Blue Devils bury Athens for homecoming ,,. fall to BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Jackson BY R. SHAWN lEwiS OVP MANAGING EDITOR CHESHIRE - T.J. Mustard 's four touchdowns topped a hot Jackson attack on a brisk Friday night at R.iver Valley. The speedy senior scored on ' runs of 12, 4 and I and caught a 21-yard scoring pass to lead the I.ronmen (7-0, SEOAL 40) to a 41-6 victory. R.aider senior Jared Taylor continued his quest to become the school's first 1,000-yard rusher, gaining 116 yards on 27 carries. Taylor has 753 yards through seven games. "We played wirh a lot of heart," said Raider head coach Larry Carter. "We had "' chance to take the lead (in the first ha!D , and a couple of penalties took us out of it." It was a back-and-forth contest in the first quarter, with both offenses having their way. Jackson, ranked No. 5 in the latest OVP 10 poll, marched 64 yards on 11 plays with its . first possession. Mustard's first touchdo"""'6Jpped the drive. Please ne Relden, Pap Bl ' ' . REVERSE- Gallia Academy sophomore Cole Haggerty (22) takes the Inside handoff from classmate Jesse Reitmire during Friday's SEOAL victory over Athens. (Doug Shipley photo) GALLIPOLIS Big plays! Get your big plays here ! Following a scoreless first quarter, Gallia Academy exploded for 21 points over a six and half minute spa n tn the second quarter and cruised to a 35-0 victory over Athens Friday. The I31ue Devils (6- 1. SEOAL .4-0) celebra ted homL'COming with their 12th consecutive win against the Bulldogs. Athens hasn't beaten Gallia Academy sin ce 19RR. I Senior fullback Ike Simmons rushed for a game-high 121 yards on just 10 carries and scored two touchdowns in the th ird quarter. Simmons increased his season rushing total to 726 yards with his third I 00-plus yard perfo~ . mance of the ye<\L He had I 02 yards against Ironton and a career-high 204 yards against . Warren. Junior quarterback David Brodeur connected on 4-of-11 passes for 144 yards and two bombs fur touchdowns. Brodeur hit senior Dustin Deckard for a 54-yard score with 3:43 to play in the second period to give the Blue Devils a 14-0 lead. Junior josh Perry linked up with I3rod eur for Gallia Academy's third touchdown of the second quarter when he took a pitch-and-catch play 69 yards for a touchdown and" 2 1-11 lead at the I :34 mark. That was the back-breaker for Athens, which had played fairly even with GAHS through the first 1H minutes uf thl' game. Gallia Academy's tlrst touchdown came with fdH to play in the second quartor when junior halflnck !:lobby Jones sprjnted up the middle from 10 yards out for hi s fifth rushing tally of the season. Jones' run capped a 52-yard drive that took 2:22 otr the clock. Jo nes finished with ·23 yards on two carries. In the third quarter, Gallia Academy defemive tJCkle Clayton Wood pounced on a loos.t' ball at the Athens 1Y vard line afte r Bulldog fu llb ac·k · Jason Sparhawk coughed up the ball . Simmons ' b<illed hjs way for five yards on first down and then shook off no less than five Athens tacklers on a 14-yard run for a touchdown w1th 11:10 left to play. Athens (2-5, SEOAL 1-3) failed to move the ball on its next possession, which con- Pieese. su Devils, Pap B4 �• • • , Page B2 • 6uahf llimn-6tnlinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio• • Point Pleasant• ' wv Sunday, October 8, 2009 MEIG'S FOOTBALL .·, '• Tough Buckeyes spoil homecoming for_ MeigS IYDAVEHARIIII ball at the six, and Jeremy Roush scored on the next play. The Buckeyes came right back however and put together a eight play, 70 yard dnve that was-capped off when Jason Meade "ored on a quartt.S>ack keeper from a yard out. Bateman's kick was true to give the Buckeyes a 21-7lead with 8:33 left in the half. _ The Buckeyes added another touchdown with jLISt 57 'seconds left m the half when Josh Stalder scored from 32 yards out. Bateman's kick gave the Buckeyes a 28-7 lead healing into the locker room at the half. . OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Things started going wrong for Me1gs before the luckoff~ and continued into the game as the Marauders dropped a 357 deCISion to Nelsonville-York Friday. • ' . It was homecoming Fri_day evening for the Marauders, and the festtvttles went long and Me1gs was penalized five yards to start the game. The Marauders kicked off and Chase Elliott ripped off 11 yards and quarterback Jasper Bateman 40 yards to the two yard line before the fans could get setded in their seats. Two plays after a five-yard N-Y penalty, Elliott scored from three yards out. Bateman added the extra point to give the Buckeyes a 7-0 lead with 10:49 left in the period. . Meigs drove to the Buckeye 43 -ya rd line, but Kyle Hannan's pass was p!Cked off by Steve Blatr off a deflection . On first down Adam VanDyke fumbled and Adam Bullington recovered for Meigs at the NY 33. Meigs drove to the Buckeye seven, but Bullington was stopped a yard short of the first down on fourth down after catching a Hannan .1enal. The lluckeyes put together a nine-play, 95-yard drive ond score d when Bateman hooked ' -'P with R yan Horrocks from 22 yards out. Once Jga!n Bateman added the extra point with 39 seconds left in the penod. . : Meigs took the kickoff, and o~ second a~d 11 from their 22, H~n­ : ,nan hooked up with Matt Stewart for a catch and run for 65 yards to the Buckeye 13. A pass interference pen;tlty on the Buckeyes put the interceptions. Richards also threw the only touchdown for the Lancers with !':08 left in the game with a 47-yard scoring pass to Clint Sears. on five carries for the Eagles. . Sears finished with three recepTouchdown runs by Willford tions for 81 yards, while Keith ' (fou r yards) and l<arr (87 yards) Lewis had three ,catches for 76 ; and a two yard pass from Karr to yards. Brent Buckley gave Eastern a 35"We thought we could pass it 0 halftime lead. out into their flats," said Richards. , Karr's touchdown rlln was a big " If we can get' em to come up on ; one for the Eagles. . their flat and send it on deep. We ; Only down 21-0 midway rud a pretty good job of it. It's the . mrough the second quarter, the best offense we've had all year. ~ancers drove the baU to the EastThe kids really rud a great job on ~rn three-yard line. offense." , - A fumble on second-and-goal While Federal Hocking had ·• : ~ave the Eagles the , ball back. same success in the air, the Eagles : t'hree plays later, Karr hauled the held the Lancers to 38 yards on ball for his 87 -yard score. the ground. · , Later in the second quarter, In the 'thi1 quarter. Willford Federal Hocking got the ball to broke_ loose, on an 80-yard scor. the Eastern two-yard line, but was ing run at the 9:51 mark. still unable to punch it in. Touchdown runs by Cacy "It was key mistakes:' said Fed, Faulk and Gibbs gave the Eagles a era! Hocking coach Dave 55-0 lead at the end of three Richards. quarters . Both of those drives by the "In the third quarter, we're just Lancers were set up by big pass- running.powers and dives and our log plays by senior quarterback kids are running hard and breakSteve Richards. ing tackles and going for long . " They thought they were gains," said Christman. " We were embarrassed on the long pass and trying to run the dock in the they wanted to make up for it," _ third quarter. You can't tell a kid said Christman on stopping Fed- to fa ll down." eral Hocking deep m Eagles' terFaulk had 29 yards rush ing on ntory. three carries. Richards finished 12-of-28 Eastern had eight players rush passing for 193 yards and a pair of .for 25 or more yards in game as Eastem f•omPIIpB1 The Buckeyes closed out the scoring in the third period when Stalder scored from e1ght yards out. Bateman's kick was true and N-Y held a 3?-7 win. · Stalder led the Buckeyes with 114 yards m 14 carries. Elliott added 64 yards on 10 carries and Bateman added 68 on just three carries. Bateman was 7-of-10 in the air for 84 yards. Meade was 1-for-4 for 22 ya;ds. Horrocks caught three passes for 61 yards. Luke Katterhennch two for 23 and Russell Fox made two receptions for 19. Roush led Meigs with 63 yards on . 17 carries. Hannan was 1 1'-of-19 paSSing for a career-high 15~ yards. Bulhngton caught six passes for 32 yards. Stewart pulled down lour for 110 yards and Derric k Fackler had one catch for 16 yards. • Andrea Krawsczyn was crowned Meigs High School's 2000 Homecommg Queen before the game, She is the daughter of Bette Hobstetter, Ceha McCoy and John Krawsczyn and was escorted by Nick De~tW!ller. -. · Meigs (3-4,TVC Ohio 0-2) will travel to Alexander this Friday. Nelsonvtlle-York (5-2, TVC Ohw 2-0) will host Wellston. the Eagles finished with 463 yards as a team on 44 carries. Other 25-plus yard rushers for Eastern w~re Brad Parker (3-28), Brandon Browning (5-26), Steve Soulsby (4-25) and Lyons (1-25). · Browning capped off the Eagles scoring on the night wi th a two yar~ run in the fourth quarter. Eastern had 501 total offensive yards on the night. " They've got some nice backs," said Dave Richards. "There bigger and stranger than us. I told the kids at halftime, 'We beat th,is . team pretty bad last year. (Eastern) lifted all year. They lifted and they lifted hard. I told (our kids) that's a result of working hard in the weight mom." "The only thing we've guaranteed so far is a non - losing season," said Christman. "These kids that are on this team this year have never had that.We;ve always been below .500." "(Eastern's) a .. ice fdotba ll team ," added Richards. "Their big · and strong and very well coached. Their a heck of a ball team." The Eagles (6-1,TVC Hocking 2,0) will face their stiffest test of the season when they host div1- • sian-lead er Miller (7-0, TVC Hacking 2-0) on Fridav. Miller defeated Southern 53-2 1. Fnday. Federal Hocking (1-6. TVC Ohio 0-1) will be ar Trimble. MD • • RACINE Scoring s1x • ; rouchdowns and going over f. I,~OO, yards for the season, ' MtUer s Chfton Cox rushed for ~ • 278 yards in leading the eighth: : ranked Miller Falcons (7-0) to a .;,3-21 Tn-Valley Conference ; win over Souther!) friday night • at Roger Lee Adams Memorial ; ·~eld. Miller remained undefeat~ : •il in seven games (7-0) and is in the Tri-Valley Confer• · ence. • ::: Very seldom do fans get to see : ~ch a natural talent, so smooth : :'!"d fast, putting on a clinic such :;as the one put on for the fans by : :~ox Friday. Rushing for nearly ~;as 1~13ny yards as some players • ;4unng a single season, Cox's : <!'xplosive speed and deceptive ; .s:tutter-step caught even the O:fastest Tornadoes off guard and an their heels . · , · Cox had .18 carries for 162 · yards at the half and ended the game with 278 yards on 32 carries. Southern had only 25 yards rushing at the half, but gained :t 53 yards in the air on a 13-for19 passing performance from <jUarterback Jonathan Evans. -~· Southern matched Miller {~uchdown ,for touchdown · in fn exciting first half. .Division Miller's playoff hopes rode on ~ - fine thread for the first 24 rninutes, but Cox brake out of ibe gate, and Randy N elson fueled the fire with two key l!tterceptions in the second half. :: It was those turnovers and a S.outhern fumble that killed :Southern's momentum. Each :~me the Falcons converted the · The tempo of the first half ~as set by Southern's defense. which repelled Miller's opening <!rive with a stop after Cox set :liP a first and goal situation. falls to powerful Miller in TVC play Southern nailed Cox at the line for no gain, one of only two times the speedster rushed for less than three yards. Cox then picked up five to set up a third and five situation, followed by an incomplete pass and a spirited goal line stand by' Southern that stopped Cox at the one yard li ne. Southern's Tyler Little made the initial hit to halt Cox after a four-yard gain, and SHS took over on downs . Southern pushed toward their own 47 ~ya rd line, but stalled and Matt Ash got olf a good . punt. It didn't take long, however, for Cox to generate some offense. On the fifth play, Cox broke loose and tan\bled 48 • yards for the game's first score. ·Followed by a Dustin Brown kick. the sco re was 7-0 with 31 seconds left in the qu arter. Southern countered an the next possession as an Evans to Brandon Pierce pa ss of seven yards, followed by an Andrew . Coffman kick tied the score at 7-7 at the 8:18 mark of'the second quarter. Cox cu lminated an eight-yard drive at die 5:00 mark with a 26-yard scamper and his second score. Brown's kick . split the uprights for a .14-7 tally. It was evident that Southern had no rushing game against the brawny Miller line . Sa, the Tornadoes went to the air on seven of the eleven plays in its next sco ring drive. A five-yard Evans-to-Aaron Ohlinger pass made the score 14-13 at the (06 mark after the PAT kick failed. It took only two plays for the second half plot to unfold. Against a highly-pressured pass defense Evans' first pass fell incompiete and the second was picked off by Randy Nelson, who in turn scampered 35 yards for the score just 24 seconds plays after' a 44-yard run set up pomt conversion and a 33-21 the score at the 3:15 mark . The score early in the fourth penad PAT run failed, making the at the II :49 mark. Minutes score 26-13.' later, Cox's next touchdown A Southern fumble, recovered ended Southern's glimmer of by Dennis Keller. and a Jeremy hope as Miller started to put the Compston int erception set up , game out of rea ch , ')1 -21.' other Miller scoring opportuni- Miller scored tw ice ntore for ties , which now ca me >t regular the 53-21 finale . intervals as Southern's momen Miller shut down the Southtunl faded into the chilling ern passing game in the second atmosphere with the warm half, as Evam completed just 4afternoon air. Cox scored three of-12 passes for 89 yards. Overmare tim es (40 -yards , 5-yards, all, Southern was 17-of-3 1 p ass16-yards) in the next six min - ing fur 242 yuds. utes . Southern (3-4) goes to WaterIn the meantime, on a play set fo rd next Friday, while Miller up by a 40-ya rd Evans-to- Bnce travel s to Eajtern far the T.VC Hill connection to the one ya rd ~ lw wdn\\~n and pl ayoff previc\\'. line , Matt Ash pounded through the li ne for a score. The fak~ kick attempt ·e nded with an Evans-to-Brandon Hill lwu- VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- $229.00* ** FREE INSTALLATlON FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES MENTOR AND PUPIL - Southern head coach Rusty Richards and senior quarteroack Jonathan Evans (3) watch the action during Friday's game against Miller. (Scott Wolfe photo) into the second half (I I :36) . Little blocked the Brown kick, but Miller led 20- 13. · Just two ·plays later, an exclamauon point went up behind the Miller playoff banner, when Nelson picked off another Evans pass and rambled 25 yards to the 25-yard line, where . Southern . again held on four downs. Nelson's presen ce in th e Miller defensive backfield diminished the once- flourishin g S HS passing game. Southern werit 0-for-4- passing on the next possession, gaining 10 yards on t-he ground for its only first down , before being forced to punt. Four plays later Cox burst through from five yards, three Call for Further Details VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 " No Dealers Point fromPapBl snuffed out Warren 's fi nal ·attempt at a scoring drive with the heat being tumed up by Burris, Knopp. Frye and Carr. On fourth and long, Derrick Watterson kno c ked down an Ollom pass to end the threat. "We tried to send them a lot of different looks that they hadn't seen and put a lot of pressure on him," said Safford in reference to O ll om's passing performance. The Warren signal-caller finished the game 3-af-14 for 59 yards. Many attempt' never made it into the statistical column because O llom ended up on the ground before he could find recetvers . The victory marked the second shutout pitched by defensive coordinator Dave Rawson's crew this season. The other was a 60-0 win aver Riv.er VaUey. Good Things Come in Filii Pachages Alabama#s Rob~rt Trent Jones Golf Trail See for yourself what the New York Times has called "some of the best public golf on Earth': Our 3-day. 2-nlght golf and hotel pack· ages start at $184 per perso~: or you can design your own package. November and flll~l!'!!:B!II}aNII December prices are even lower. ":::=:,:;:'( J Alabama Autumn .... Choose from Capitol ~ill in Prattville, Grand National in Opelika/Auburn, Cambrian Ridge in Greenville and Highland Oaks in Dothan ... starting at S1M per person. /.uxuf?Y PACI<AGE... Stay 2 nights at the historic 150-year-o/d Grand Hotel in Point Clear and golf at the nearby Magnolia Grove Trail courses and at the Trail'l Resort Division cou;ses at The Grand... starting at $242 per person. Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Brand New 2000 Pontiac 00 ijj'~'5~i* ~~5J5ii· ~3:9'5 0* • Automatic • Air Conditioning Power Windows & • SFI V·S Power • Automatic/Air Condilioning AM FM Stereo • Automatic: • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette ·.• ·. ... LllxlliiY PACI<AGE.. .Ask about The Southern Swing ... Play Highland Oaks in Dothan, Magnolia Grove in Mobile and the nearby Resort Division courses at Marriott's Grand Hotel in Point Clear, starting at $192 per person. That crew also field league we'.e pack, on track ," said Safford. leaders Logan· and· Jackson well The game's fmal score came at below their season offensive aver- the end of an 11 - play drive in the ages, givi ng up just 28 and . 19 third quarter, which ended with a 36-yard Brian Sang fidd goal. points, respectively. Point was able w burn more Point (5-2. SEOAL 2-2) broke into the sc oring colun1n quickly. than 7~1 12 minutes of clock in on the opening kickoff, warren the fourth quarter after being fa iled to cover the kick, and John_ pinned at their own six by a WarBonec utter covered the live ball ,ren punt, but 15 pbys later Warat the five-yard line. Two c unes ren was left without suflicient later. Bonecutter plunged in from clock to mount a serious thn:ac. Bon ecutter gamed I 59 ya rds on one yard out on a isolation play.' a seasonhigh 29 carries fo r the T he second Pomt sco re was set up by first quJrter Watterson's Big Blacks. Warren was ,1blc to mterception, which he returned co ntain him som~what, h o lding to his own 45. Five plays -later, his longest run to 19 yards . Andrew Dennis added !8 yards Bonecutter slipped past tackle" for a five-yard touchd own . The on 14 ca rrie s and Beck ner had 40 biggest chunk of yardage in that yards on five rushes. Jeremy Notl drive came on a 30-yard run by rounded out the total (2B3 ya rds) with eight y.uds. Justin Beckner. Venham led Warren (2-5 , After that drive, the l::llg Blacks were unablt: to sustain any big SEOAL 1-3) with 12 yards on six carries. He also caught two passes drives until the third quarter. "Ofl:'ensively, it just wasn't one far 51 yards. Point will play host to ,A thens of our better performances. It was kind of an ugly win, a great next Friday. defensive win, but a win, and ·. Legenifs at Capito/ Hi//, a luxurious new golf resort and conference • center overlooking the golf course. 3-day. 2·night packages starting at $250 per person. ·s-j'len L. Wilson, MD, FACS completed his Surgical , Relt.r;toy at Indiana UniVeraKy. He is Board Certified by the American_ Board.of Surgery. Dr. Wilson Is now _ Accepting new patients In General Surgery at Holzer Clinfe. to schedule an appointment call BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT · :miscues into scores. person. c ·linic • Y. Top of the Trail.. .Includes Hampton Cove in Huntsville, Silver Lakes in - -1Anniston/ Gadsden and Oxmoor Valley in Birmingham ... starting at $193 per General Surgeon Joins L BOXED IN BY BUCKEYES- Meigs tailback Jeremy Roush (21) looks for room to move against Nelsonville-York during F:riday' s homecoming game at Boo Rooerts Field. Roush.rushed for 63 yards on 17 carries and scored the Marauders' lone touchdown in the 35-7 loss. (Dave Harris photo) Pome.roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ~uthenl ::2-0 378 holes of world-class golf on eight spectacular sites. We've g~t you covered every weekend with the best 'lfi·County prep football coverage in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Sunday, October 8, 2000 ·. .,• FOR RESERVAnONS & fEE nlo!ES 1-800-949-4444 E-mail: reservations@rtjgolf.com 'Includes one 18·hole rollld a day. Th rw consecutive dily~ required. Replay rounds are avail<~ble for S25 in October, SZO in November and \1 5 in Dtcember. Price i~ per perwn, based on double occup•ncy at pre -selected hotels. Cart. fees are rtOt includ@d in the price and ar• S't5 per person per round . Subject to a'o'ailability. Some re1otrictions may apply. Must make reservations at least 15 days m ad'lance. Offer valid Oct. 1 to OK. 31, 2000. ·.. .. '• ·,..., Durin~ this course, you will learn ~bout: setting financial and investment goals. This class also , will provide a summary of the most common Keeping Up With Inflation investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. Tax-free Investments Classes meet one night per week. DATES: October 19, 26 and November 2, 9, 2000 IRAs and Business Retirement Plans TIME: 6:00p.m.- 8:00p.m. Tax Deferred Annuities PLACE: University of Rio Grande Meigs County Center !50 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Portfolio Asset Allocation Common Stocks Certificates of Deposit Increasing Investment Income 225 A 4 week course is being offered to assist individua ls in Mutual Funds Insured Corporate Bonds Call 1-888-374-6954 to reserve a seat. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis . Material Fee $15.00. Holzer Clinie •.••• Keeping the Promise! www . rtJgolf.com The Cost of Procrastination Planning for College Costs Retirement Planning All New 2001 i2i~i50: ' sff95i· ' • 5300 V-B/ Automatic • Power Windows & Locks Cruise, Keyless Brand New 2001 Chevy ~2150· ' • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • V·6 Power/Keyless Entry /CD • Air Conditioning . • CD System,Aium.Wheels Till & Cruise ·Taxes. Tags, Title Fees e~ tra, Retxlte .lnclude:d 1n sale pnce of new veh1cle l1sted where applicable. ••on approved credit On selected models Not responsible lor typographtcal euors Pnces Good,October 6th Through October 8th Elizabeth A- Schaad 327 4th Street . 1. Marietta, OH 45750 (740) 374-6950 www.edwardjones.com Setting Realistic Financial Goals Brand New 2001 Chevy "'-- (HIVI:OLit "'*"' wtUaiTHII:I Member SIPC Edward Jones ' '""' 10•1 " ..... 1.1 I Olfl ( 01 1 -CZJ OldSmobile West Viruinia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds, And Custom Van Oealer. · lo - :-:::::;:_ ·.::::;.- E•1 132 / -= 3 Mte& -- A1 21 Church Street Crv.rillsloo t-....:•..·-----..:..--....,---1 Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sumjay 1 pm - 8 pm �• ( Page 84 • &unbap ¢imrl ·&tnlmtl ''• Gellla ACIIclemy 35, Alheno 0 ).thens 0 0 0 0-0 l>aJiia Academy 0 21 14 0 - 35 • • p- Scoring aummary Second Ouart"' Bobby Jones 10 run, Clayton 5aun· ders (6:38) G - Dustin Deckard 54 pass from David l!rodeur. Clayton Saunders kick (3:43) G - Josh Perry 69 pass from David flrodeur. Clayton 5aunders kick (1 :34) , Third Quarter G -lka Simmons 14 run, Clayton Saun· ~ers (11 :10) G- Ike Simmons 50 run, Clayton Saun· ~ers kick (5: 4 1) Team StatiatiCii A First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards lotal yards 16 47·153 51 204 ~omp -att-int 5-13-0 Fumbles-lost 1· 1 Penalties-yards l'unts-avg. 4·30 6·33.5 (9:51 ). E- Cacy Faulk 9 run, kick blocked (3.32}. E - R .J . Gibbs 9 run, Roger Chadwell kick (: 19). Fourth Quarter E - Brandon Browning 2 run, Brad Pari<· er run ( 1:35). FH - Clint Sears 47 pass from Sieve Richards, Steve Richards Nil (1 :06 }. First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-an-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts·ailg. Ea•••m 27 44·463 38 501 3·5·0 2-0 13·112 0·0.0 2· 1 6-57 1·40.0 Puolng: Jackson--Ryan Tiplon 2·6·9· 33·1 . River Valley-Craig Payne 3·4·0· 26·0. Receiving: Jackson--T.J. Muslard 2·33· 1. River Valley-Caleb Tipton 1·26. Nick George 1·3, Jared Taylor 1· (·3 ~ Point 17, Warren 0 0 o· 0 0 - 0 14 0 3 0 - , 17 Warren Poin1 G 10 28·223 144 367 4-11·0 Individual Stotlotico Ruohlng: jackson--T.J. Mustard 17· 149-3. Ryin Tiplon 3-77·1, DaVId Swish· er 8·67- 1, Colin Trimble 3-33, Jon Ferris 3·19, Curtis Green 2·10, Nick Starkey 1· 4. River Valley-Jared Taylor 24·114·1. Clarl< Walker 9·22, Blake Marcum 1·6, Nick George 1·3, Craig Payne12·(·23} . Individual Sllltistics Rushing: Eastern-Brad Willford 8-1373, R.J . Gibbs 11·136·1, Garrett Karr 5·61· 1, Cacy Faulk 3·29·1. Brad Parker 3·28, Brandon Browning 5-26-1, Steve Soulsby 4-25, Chris Lyons 1-25-1, Caleb Tolliver 3·9. Kevin Keaton 1-(-5) . FH-Seth Oltum 9-10, Eric Needs 4-8. Steve lluohlng : Alhens-Shawn Hewttt 21·86, Passing: Eastern-Garrett Karr 3·5·0- ..lason Spart1awk 6·6. Chris Hewi« 12-41 . 38 . FH"-Sieve Richards 12·28'2· 193. Scoring summary P - First Quarter John Bonecutter 1 run , Brian Sang kick(11 :1 8} P - John Bonecutter 5 run , Brian Sang kick (6:42} Third Quarter P - Brian Sang 36 FG (1 :22} Team Statis~ics w pavld Fulks 1·(·2}. Lance Spires 1·5, Jeremy Roush 1-2. Ricky Bngner 1-1, Corey Champlin 2-8, Joshua Pugh 1-1, Sebring 1-5. Gallia-lke Simmons 10· 121·2, .Bobby Jones 2·23·1, Oav1d Brodeur 1-2 4, Jon Lawhorn 2-2 , ~eremy Receiving: Eastern-Ben Holter 1-27. Jeremy Connolly 1-9. Brent Buckley 1-91. FH--Ciint Sears 3-81 , Keith Lewis 3- 76, Brat Chilcote 2·22. Seth Ollum 1·18. Cody 8all1·(·4). Jesse . Reitmire 2-11. Dushn Hall 1-3, Tony Moore 3-12. Clarke Saunders 1-5, Cole Haggeny 4·12 , Mike Warren 1·9, Justtn Cantrell 1• 1. paning: Athens-Davtd Fulks 3·10·0· · 29·0, Corey Champlin 2·3·0·22·0. Gal· Ha- David Brodeur 4·11·0·.144·2. . _:Receiving: Athens- Lance Spires 1·.10, llrad Hartley 1-19. Shawn Hewitt 1·0, Jeremy Sebring 2·22 . Gallia-Jon lawhom 1-9, l'ke Simmons 1-12. Dustin Packard 1·54·1 . Josh Perry 1· 69-1. · Eastern 63, Federal Hocking B :Eastern 15 20 20 8 ~ 63 0 0 8 8 Federal Hocking 0 Scoring summary First Quarter Brad Willford 15 run, R.J . Gibbs kick <10:12}. 'E -Chris Lyons 25 run , Brad Willford run .14:08}. Second Quarter ~ - Brad Willford 4 run , kick failed ,, 0:39}. E- Garrett Karr 87 run , 'R.J . Gibbs kick ~5:32}. .£ - Brent Buckley 2 pass from Garrett Karr, R.J Gibbs kick (3:40} Third Quarter E - Brad Willford 80 run, R.J . Gibbs kick G - Evans 93 'KO return, Page kick (6:14} W - Enn Branch 7 run, Hankinson pass from Clark (:38) ThirdQuorter W - Bradford Clark 30 run, kick taitad (6 :22) G - Evans SO punt retum, run failed (2:09) W - FH 12 29·31 193 224 12·28·2 4-1 6·60 2·12.0 Individual Statistics Jackson 41, River Valley 6 Jackson 7 14 13 7 - River Valley 6 0 0 41 0 - First Quarter Mustard 12 run , Patrick Boothe· kiCk (8:24} . .RV -Jared Taylor 4 run, run failed (3:06) Second Quarter J - David Swisher 5 run, kick failed (4:01} J - T.J. Mustard 21 pass from Ryan Tip' ton , Tipton pass from Michael Holdren (2:29} Third Quarter J - T.J. Muslard 5 run, kick failed (9:55) J - Ryan Tipton 64 run, Patrick Boothe kick (7:06} Fourth Quarter J - T.J. Mustard 1 run, Patrick Booihe kick (10:34} First Downs Aush_es-yards 16 37·359 Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int 33 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg . 392 2·6·0 1·0 9-66 3·33.7 25·0 59 59 3-14-1 1·0 8-48 6·35.2 14 53·285 ·3 282 1·3·0 0·0 5·45 4·33.5 Individual Statistics Rushing: Warren-Brad Venham 6·12, Derek Wetz , 1· 5, Josh Hall 3-3, Justin run, kick f~iled fourth Quarl8f W - Eran Branch 23 run, Adam Rickard kick (1 0:57} W- Justin Jordan Ei5 run , Adam Rickard kick (2:56) W- Jusbn Jordlan 80 INT return (:00) Team Statistics w G 7 10 48·486 First Downs Rushes-yards 29·59 63 122 4·11-0 0 Passing yards Total yards 486 0·2·0 Comp-att-int ,., ·,.o Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 4·35 2-38 47- 122 ' 26 148 3·4·0 4·1 W - Bradford Clark 55 run, kick failed (11:04} W - Brandon Hankinson 60, Hendrik Olszewski (6:28) Second Quarter Justin Vernon 6 run, pass failed son 13·151-1. Eran Branch 10·113·3, Tolal yards Bradford Clark 5 · 109- f, Justin Jordan 1- Comp·att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg . 3.96 0·6·1 65· 1, Robe~ Brinker 15·52· 1, Ryan Mitchell 2·1, Anlhony Mitchell 2·(·2}. Aaron Faulk 1·(·3}. Gilmer-Lilly 9·45, Reed 3-1 8 . Evans 5-18, T. Dennison 1-3, 1-0, s 12 25·50 242 292 17·31·3 0 0·0 1· 1 13·115 2·29.5 12· 100 4-32.2 Townsend 5·(·17}. Individual Statistics Rushing: Miller- Clifton Cox 32-278·6, Passing: Wahama-Bradford Clark 0-2- Randy Nelson 2·31, Adam Blaney 5·36, Justin Vemon 5-33-1 . Chip Hook 3-18. Jac . Dennison Page 5·(-8). 0·0·0. Gtlmer-Townsend 3·9·2·58·2, Page 1·2·1·5·0. Southern-Man Ash 8·19-1,' Joe Cornell W- t 7. Andrew Coffman 1-7, Jonathan Evans 5·7. Receiving: Wahama-none . GilmerPassing: Miller- B.J . Humphrey 0-5-01-0·0, Randy Nelson 0·1·0·0·0 . South· ern-Jonathan 59·0. Poin1--Jeremy Non 1·3·0·( ·3}·0. Wahama 60, Gilmer Co. 13. Wahi,Jma 7 21 12 20 60 Gilmer Co. o 7 6 0 - 13 M - (1 :08} Rushing: Wahama-Brandon Hankin· Individual Statistics Guyan Valley 36, Hannan 0 Hannan 0000-0 Guyan Valley 21 15 0 0 36 1·(·3}. S - Aaron Ohlinger 5 pass from Jona1han Evans, kick blotked, (1 :06) Third QU8rt8f M - Nelson 35 INT return, kick blocked (11 :36) M -Ciifliln Cox 5 run, run failed (3:15} M - Clif1on Cox 40 run, Brown kick (1:28) s Fourth Quarter S - Matt Ash 1 run, Brandon Hill pass from Jona1han Evans (11 :49} M - Clifton Cox '5 run, Humphrey 1wo point run (7:55) M - Clif1on Cox 16 run, kick failed 7:14 Individual Statistics Rushing: Hannan-Kir1< Murray 8·34, Shannon Gay 3·7, Stacy Cooper 1·2, Corey Henry 7·84. Guyan-n/a. Passing: Hannan-Greg Collins 5·18-3· 75·0. Guyan-Brett Hudson 6·9·0·180·3. Receiving: Hannan--Core~ Henry 3·50, Shannon Gay 1·,0, Chris' Kelly 1-15. Guyan-nla. Miller 53, Southern 21 Miller 7 7 19 20 . Sou1hem 0 13 o 8 - 53 21 ' First Quarter 13-1 9-3 -2 42-3, Matt Ash 0·1·0·0. Receiving: Miller- none. Southern- Justin Allen 2·25, Brice Hill 4·98, Matt Ash 4-18, Joe Cornell 2-38, Brandon Hill 2·45, Aaron Ohlinger 2·12·1, Brandon Pierce 1·7-1 . Nelsonville- York 35, Meigs 7 N-Y 0 - 35 14 t4 7 Meigs 0 7 0 0- 7 Scoring summary First Quarter N·Y - Chase Elliott 3 run, Jasper Bateman kick, (10:49} . N·Y - Ryan Horrocks 27 yard pass from Jasper Bateman, Bateman kick (:39) Second Quarter M - Scoring summary Evans Jeremy Roush 6 r,_.n, Adam Bulilnglon kick (11 :37} N·Y - Jason Meade 1 run, Bateman Passing yards Total yards Comp-art-int FumbleS·IOSt Pen(\lties-yards Pun1S-avg. • N-Y · M 18 11 30·269 84 3-4·80 375 8·14.() 2·2 4-32 2·33.5 238 Passing: N-Y-Jasper Beleman 7·10·0· 84·1, Jason Meade 1·4·0· 22·0. MeigsKyle Hannan 11·19·1·156·0. Receiving: N·Y-Ryan Horrocks 3-61, Luke Katterhenrich 2·23, Russell Fox 2· 19, Sieve Blair 1·3. Meigs-Adam Bullington 6·32, Matt Slewan 4·110, Der· rick Fackler 1-16. Around the Region Beallsville 28 , Fort Frye 13 Buffalo 45, Pocahonlas County 14 Cabell Midland 13, Spring Valley 3 Caldwell40, Frontier 0 Chesapeake 17, Fairland 0 Chillicolhe 47, Franklin HIS. 14 Clay County 37, Roane Cpunly 10 George Washinglon 45, St. Albans 0 Hurricane 34, Winfield 14 · lronlon 51, Coal Grove 0 John Glenn 41, New Lexington 27 Morgan 16, Philo 7 Nitro 21, Logan 7 Pain! Valley 40, Zane Trace 14 Parkersburg 75, Herbert Hoover 22 Poca 28, Magnolia 14 Portsmou1h 62, Miami Trace 26 Princeton .39, South Charleston 0 Ripley 7, Sissonville 6 Riverside 50, Huntington 6 Ross Southeastern 14, Piketon 10 St. Marys 13, Ravenswood 10 Sou1h Poin1 44, Rock Hill 13 University 28, Parkersburg South 9 Wayne 62. Scott 22 Williamstown 20, Doddridge Counly 18 Wesffall13, Frankfort Adena 12 ' Wheelersburg 16, Waverly 14 Woodrow Wilson 25, Capital 14 Chicago pm Wodnooday, 0<1. 4 ·.enes Saturday, Oct. 7 :-voaldand (lito 7-4) at New Von< (Clemens "~). 7:38 p.m. fNBC) t.. Sunday, Ocl. I .:"'• New Voft( (Pettitte 20-9) at Oakland (Heredia ,16-11), 8 p.m. (FOX), if necessary • National League · San Francisco va. New York Wedn11d1y, Oct. 4 •· San Francisco 5, New Vorl< 1 • Thursday, Oct 5 ~ New Von< 5, San Francisco 4, 10 Innings, 'IBries tied 1· 1 , Saturday, Oct. 7 San Francisco (Ortiz 14-12) at New York (~eed 11·5}, 4:18p.m. (FOX} ' Sunday, Oct. 8 · '~ San Francisco (Gardner 11-7) at New York (B.J.Jones 11-6), 4:07 p m. (ESPN) or 8 p m (FOXJ, (beComes night game if Athletics-Yan~ees Is over) ' St. Loula vs. Atlanta Tu.esday, Oct. 3 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 5 Thursday, Oct. 5 . St. Louis 10, Atlanta 4, St. Louis leads series ~-0 19-10}, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN), i1 necessary Monday, Oet. 9 Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or &:18 p.m. (FOX), if necessary (becomes night game If Glants-Mets Is over) LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League (NBC) Tuelday, Oct. 1o Seanle at Oakland-New York winner, a:12 ~ . m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Seattle at Oakland-New York winner, 4:09 . Friday, Oct. 13 Oakland-New York winner al Seattle, 8:12 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 14 Oakland-New Yofl( winner at Seatue, 7:42 11."'· 4-26 ~ Sunday, Oct. 15 : Oakland-New York winner at Sea1tle, 4:09. .p.m., If necessary , Tuesday, Oct. 17 :.. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL < •. PRO SOCCER • St. Louis (Ankle! 11-7) at Atlanta (Maddux Major Lugue Soccer Playoff Glanc• Quarterfinal Round ,-- ·-· -- (Seeding In p•renthesea) Kansas City 7, Colorado 1 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 Kansas City 0. Colorado 0, lie Kansas City 3, Colorado 2 j Los Angelea 6, Tampa Bay 0 Los Angeles 1, Tampa Bay 0 LoS Angeles 5. Tampa Bay 2 Chicago 6, New England 3 Chicago 2, New England 1 Ne;w England 2, Chicago 1 Ch1cago 6, New England 0 New York-New Jersey 6, Dallas 0 New York-New Jersey 2, Dallas 1, OT New York-New JerSey 2. Dallas 1 Semifinal Round Kansas City vs. Los Angeles Friday, Sept. 29 los Angeles 0. Kansas City 0, lie Tuesday, Oct. 3 Los Angeles 2, Kansas City 1, OT • i Wahama some ,o f his own magic. After Olszewski had blasted the kickoff to Gilmer's 7, Evans sphtWahama up the middle and JUSt kept on ~ Page 81 running ... 93 yards later, he had ~ extra point to put Waham,a up the- home team on the board . The White Falco ns were not· ~y seven. • To open the second frame, finished with the first half either. :Gilmer punted and Woh ama After four ftrst downs and eattng . :broJght the ball out to their O\\'n nearly six mmun..•s off the clock, ;115. On the firsr play of the series, Eran Branch scored on a seVl'll~he entire Titan defense thought y.Ird ru sh to givc Falcons a 21~hat Falcon quarterback Bradford point halfnme lead . In the third quarter, mort." of :flark had handed off to Brandon the sa me for the visiting fJicons, ifiankinson, but in rea li ty, Clark lad ran the ball ~5 yards for the as a 30-yard Bradford Clark mn cappe'd off a seven play, 66-yard =ouchdown. · ~ After the Titans had advanced drive. After O lszewski's kick . t~rntory, . 'Into Wahama WJhama sailed wide ri ght , the Falcons lot the ball back :IS Falcon se nior were up 34-7. Later. Aaron Faulk imcrc l·ptcd ;1 Titan p:1~~. but d1c ~efender Joey Young recovered a fitan fumb le. After a seven-yard Falcmls co uld lltlt get the cngmc .ain by Hankinson and a five- runni11g for this dri\'e and Adam rd penalty against the Falcons, Rickard punted the ball .1\vay ro, ey were sitting on the Titan 40 who else, but John Evans who ard line and Hankinson c:une was waiting o n th ~ fifty yard line. H e split the Falcons once again, Salling. . this tim e cutting to the sidelines. ~ Hankinson broke a few tackl es end ran the sideline sixty yards for He wasn't caught and he placed touchdown. The PAT kick was s1x mort' points 011 the board for tood and Wahama had a cushy Gilmer. After th e Titan kickoff, the ball 1!-venty point lead with 6:28 left lh the first half. Well , TitJti se nior was placed on the Falcons' Own ~ck returner John · Evans had 33 .Then, on the next play, Gilmer "en e11ough and decided to work County w;1 ~ penalized ~ifrc~·n JERRY BIBBEE 1 from . '• 2000 ESCORT ZX2 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., All Power, S/R Package, LOADED $1 ,500 Rebate Available (Note: Three points fol' a INin and one point for a tie. The winner in the quarter and semifinals 'Hill be the first team to raach, Of eiCC89d 11ve points The third Qame ol a series will be decided by penalty kicks if each game has ended in a tieoril the series is 1-1-1.) WOOLO SERIES (FOX) Saturday, Oct. 21 National League at American League. 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22 ,NL at AL B p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Al at NL. 8 18 p.m. Wednesday, Oc:t. 25 AL at NL, 8:18p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 AL at NL, 8 18 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 28 NL at AL, 8 p.m ., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 29 NL at AL. 8 p.m. EST, il necessary Monday, Oct. 9 ' Saturday, Oct. 7 St. Louis (StephenSQn 16·9) at Atlanta (MillWOOd 10·13}, 1:07 p.m.(ESPN} ' Sunday, Oct. 8 at Wahlngton, D.C. K·ansas City vs . Chicago, 1:30 p.m. a 2000 TAURUS SE V-6, Auto. Air COnd., AM/FM/Casane , All Power Equip., Spoiler, Etc. $1,500 Rebate Available Nashville 3, Pmsbur!l!' 1 s.tutday a GamiS Los An<,jolel ., Buf1alo, lale Montreal a1 Toron&o, late Dalas 11 Ottawa, late Boston at Philadelphia, late Washington at Carolina, tate N.Y. Rangers at Atlanta. late Chicago at Columbus, late · Colorado at Edmonton, late M1nne!;ota at Pnoentlc late Nashville vs P1nsburgh at Omiya, Japan, 1982FORD CAMPER lale l"oday'a Gamtl St Louis at Anahe1m , 4 p m Vancouver at Tampa Bay 6 p.m. Champion•hlp Saturday, Oct. 14 San Fra(l(;iSCO at St. louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 4:1 8 . p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 San Francisco at St Louis-Atlanta winner OR St louis-Atlanta winner at New York, a p.m . Monday, Oct. 16 San Francisco at St. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louts-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:18 p.m., il necessary Wednesday, Oct. 18 Sl. Louis-Atlanta Winner at San Francisco OA New York at·AUanta·S1. Louis winner, 4·tg p m . if necessary Thursday, Oct, 19 St. l ows-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR New York at Atlanta-St. LOUIS Winner. 18 p m .. 11 necessary New Yolic at San Franci sco, B: t a ' p.m (FOX), If necessary 3, New York-New Jersey 2, Chica· go :Mn& series 6-3. Sundly, Oct. 1S . New·Yoft( 4, Oaklanc:l a Friday, Oct. 6 A New Yoft( • . Oakland 2, New York leads 2-1 · 'j):m. Chlc8.go Thursday, Oct 12 St Louis-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR New Yo111: at Atlanta -St Louis winner, B:18 p.m. Ollkllnd va. New York Tu•day, Oct. 3 Oakland 5, New Yori< 3 • Chicago 3. New Yorit-New Jersey 0 s.tur,gy, Stp4. 30 New YorX-New Jersey 2. ChicagO o Fridly, 0<:1.6 St Louis-Atlanta winner at San Francisco OR New York at Atlanta·St. Louis winner, 8:18 Friday, Oct, & \,• Seattle 2, CNcago 1, Seattle wins ~ries 3-Q w. New York-Hew Jersity Tundoy, Sept. 2t (FOX} Wednetday, Oc:t. 11 Chk:ago vo. - · 'llltldoy,OcL3 Sea111e 7, Chk;Ogo 4, 10 lnnlngs Wodnndty, O<f, 4 seame s. Chicago 2 ,, Frld.ty, 0<1. 6 Kansas Clly 1, Los Mgelel 0 Kansas City 1, Los Angeles O, mini-game. Kansas City wins series 5_... Netional LHgue -lconLooguo 11·19·1 1·1 4-35 4·24.3 Individual Sbotloflca Rushing: N·Y--Josh Stalder 14·114, Chase Elliott 10·64, Jasper Bateman 368. Brandon McQuaid 3·14, Adam VanDyke 4·4, Jason Meade 2·3, Charlie Blake 4·2. Melgs.Jeremy Roush 17·63, Josh Eagle 2·14, Chris Jeffers 2·9, Adam Bullington 2·7, Tyson Lee 3-4, JonathOn Larkins 5·2, Kyle Hannan 2-(-6), Derrick Fackler 1-(·13). Seattle at Oakland-New York winner, 8:12 p m., if necessary ' Weclnraday, Oet Ul Seattle at Oakland -New York winner, 8:12 p.m., lf necessary AtAGIMCe DIVISION SERES 158 4·30 Devils PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League Entem Conferenee Atlantic Division W L TOLPts. GF . GA NewJersey ........... , 0 0 0 2 B 4 Philadelphia ......... 1 0 0 0 2 6 3 1 3 3 N.Y. Islanders .... 0 0 I 0 N.Y. Rangers........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P1t1sburgh . ......... 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Northeast Division Buffalo . 1 0 0 0 ~ 2 4 2 Boston .. 0 0 t 0 1 4 4 4 Ottawa .... 0 0 1 a 1 4 0 Toronto ... 0 0 0 a a 0 B 0 4 Montreal ......... a 1 0 0 Southeast Division Tampa Bay ... 0 0 1 0· 1 3 3 4 Florida ................. 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Atlanta .................. 0 0 0 a o o 0 Carolina ............... 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Washington .......... 0 1 0 0 0 1 Western Conference Central Division Nashville .... 1 0 0. 0 2 3 1 2 5 5 Detroit .... ,............. 1 1 0 0 5 51. Louis ................ ! . 1 o 0 2 5 0 0 0 Columbus ..... ,....... 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Chicago .............. ;.0 1 0 0 Northwest Dlvl•lon 1 2 2 Edmonton ............ 1 0 0 0 2 7 9 Vancouver ............ 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 Colorado .............. o 0 1 o 4 0 3 ·Calgary ................0 i 0 0 a 1 3 Minnesota ............ 0 1 0 0 Pacllic Division Anaheim ............... 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 losAngeles ... : ...... 1 0 0 0 2 4 1 Phoenix ................ 1 0 0 o 2 4 t Dallas ...................o a 1 0 12 2 San Jose ..............0 t 0 0 0 1 4 Two points tor a win, one point tor a fie and over1ime loss. • Thursday's Gamel Philadelphia 6, Vancouvel' 3 Buffalo 4. Chicago 2 Ottawa 4, Boston 4, tie Detro1t 4, Calgary 3 Phoenix 4. Sl. louis 1 Friday's Gamel Los Angeles 4, Washington 1 New Jersey B, Montreal 4 Vancouver 4, Florida 3, OT N.Y. Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 3, tie Edmonton 2, Detroit i St. Lou is 4, San Jose 1 Anahe1m 3. Minnesota 1 TRANSAO'IONS AUTO RACING TREADWAY RACI~ -St gned dr1ver Davey Hamilton for the 200 1 Indy nacmg Leagve season BASEBALL American league ANAHEIM ANGEL S-Sent LHP Juan Alvarez ¥d OF Jeft OaVanon outfight to Sail Lake ot the PCL CLEVELAND lNfliAN S- ·S,,n \ RHP Chw; NiChl1ng and IN F-OF Ch<ln PPrry outrrghl to Bulf.alo ol the lntornal1o nc~l Lcugue Nalionat L-eague COLORADO ROCKIES A~tlt,'i1ted RF larry Walker. RHP J:;lm Tl1omson and LHP JoSh Kahnowskt h om tilt:' CC·d<W disabled liSt LOS ANGELES DODGERS ~ F1r ed Davey Johnson manager VB, auto transmission. Air conditioning, tilt, cruise, extra clean BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LO S ANGELES LAKE AS - ·S1gned G Bnan Shaw to a two-year cont,acl Named EuqPn1~ Chow as director of community retnt1ons NEW JERSEY NETS-- Named Tr,lvrs Hyland video coorOmator FOOTBAll 1 National Football League NFL-Fined Minnesotd V1ktngs DE Talance Sawyer $7 ,500 lor an 1!!ega1 h1l con Detroit lions quarterback Charlie Batch on 9130. 1998 FORD F1SO 4X4 HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Placed G Dom tmk Hasek on the lntured reserve Acquired G Peter Skudra off waivers from Boston CALGARY FLAMES -S1 gned 0 M1ckt Dupont. LOS ANGElES KINGS-Aclivated F Zlggy Palffy from injured reserve . Assigned F Brad Chartrand to Lowell of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS- Ae -ass1gned LW Johan WitehaU to Hartford of the AHL. SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re-signed G Steve Shields and RW Todd Harvey tAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Reassigned 0 Marek Posmyk to Detrott of the IHL. Activat ed D Bryan Muir, D Paul Mara, D Andrei Zyuzin and 0 Petr S'o'obOda from injured reserve. COLLEGE COASTAL CAAOUNA - Nanmd Warren b. Koege l ath letic director. effec tive Jan . 1. INDIANA- Announced junior F Tom Gey-=r has quit the mm1 s basketball 111am. VALPARAISO- Announced the resignation ol Jay Spoonhour. men's assis ta nt bas· ~etball coach. lo become men's basketba1l coach at Wabash Valley & JEFFERSONWASHINGTON Announced the ret1 rement of John Luckhardt, athletic director. Named associate athletic director Dick Soudan Interim athletic director. yards for roughing Wahama's pass- five yard gain was no\ the last er and Wahama now had the score of the night for Jordan . pigskin near mid(1eld. After a either. For Wahama's defense , Eran short gain by Robert Brinker, Eran Branch scored his second Branch had ten tackles, which TO of the night with a 49-yard n13de tlus his stxth ga m~ with at run. The bck again failed and \:ast ten tJCk.le". ,lnd...Tykr Roney W:dmm was ahead 40-13 at the •lud fl\'1..' tat kk ~. tn \\·h11.. h tlm.:r..: Wt'rl' for !osse~ . conduston of the third quarter. In .u.lditiotl t() I l.1nkin . . on .wd · Anthony Mitchell opened up the final quarter for the Falcons Branch, Bradford Cl.!rk averaged when he intercepted a pass from almost 22 ya rd ~ pc.:r carry and Ju stin Townsend. The interception R.nberl Hrinkcr ran the ball 1'i placed Wahanu deep mto G ilm~ r timCs for S2 ·ya rds . For Gilmer terriwry and llrauch tallied his County, fi-cshm,\ll Jacob Lilly had third touchdown of the game nine ca rri~.:s for -J.5 y.m.h and Hill y when he ran fnr ::!,1 yards. Adam Reed C;lrned thrL'L' times for 1H Rickard's point after kick was yards. J.lmes 1-luffin nn , linn J'.Jgc, :llld John E\·,\l)~ l ,llt g ht tht• t"nur good. Wah.:una now had thc-tr seLond p.l~'L''I ti:>r (;iill lL'I' ( .lllll liY !i. n )-t. l~ •. 1n.J 1\ \,Hd'. rt.''Jll.'' tn·L· I\ strtng pl.1ycr~ in :md on \l'Ultlll N•..'\t \\'L'l'k. till' I .dl Oil 'I LlkL' llll .1nd fifteen, r.tn a revn~l' t(.) the the mmh-r.1llkc.•d Hut't:do Bt ..,on~ kft and Ju ~ti n Jordan was too f.1st for ·t h e Tttan defen.;;e. that sixty- r. XLT package, VB, auto trans · Alum wheels. Loaded and nice! 1000 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Low miles, factory warranty, LS Pkg Alum wheels, air conditioning and more. IOOO.OLDSALERO ..DEMO" Save· All new Olds Alero with low demo miles 1998BUICK CENTURY I 2000 RANGER SUPERCAB XLT, V-6, Auto , NC, 4 Door, AM/FM/Cassette/CD, MUCH MORE $2,000 Rebate Available tt•mn ·iltlllinrl • Page 851 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • Teom Sflltlotlc:a First Downs Rushes-yards &unba~ ' kick (8:33) : N·Y - Josh S181der 32 run, 8elornM kick. (:57) ThlrdaN·Y - Josh Slafder 1hroe yard run, Bateman kick (7:26) (5:00} 19 47·396 Non 5·6. Casey Ouvall1·8 . Poiht-Justin Beckner SecondQuarl8f Brandon Pierce 7 pass from Jonathan Evans, Andrew Cottman kick , (8:18) -M - Clifton Cox 26 run, Brown kick s - First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Huffman 1-34, Page 1·13, Evans 2-11, Receiving: Warren-Brad Venham 2-51, kick (:31} Team Statistics M Reed 1-5. Passing: Warren-Travis OUom 3-14-~- M - Clif1on Cox 48 run, Dustin Brown 5·45 3-27 Gum 1·2, Travis Ollom 14·(·22}. Point- 9 RV Eran Branch 49 (1 :03} John Bonecutter 29-159-2 .. Andrew Den· nis 14-78, Justin beckn~;tr 5·40, Jeremy · Scoring summary . First Quarter W - Robert Brinker 16 ruh, Hendrik Olszewski (9:19} Team Statistics J 5 p 6 Scoring summary J - T.J . First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-in1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. hyperextend'ed elbow and had his nght' arm m a slmg ,during the la,t ter stages of the game. '•'• The rea) scare came late in the fromPap81 ' fourth quarter when Saunders consumed over four minutes went down with an apparent ':but was hampered by 20 yards in . neck injury and had to be yenalties. removed from the field on a : Followmg a 34-yard punt by backboard by Gallia County EMS •enw r Dav1d ·Fu lks, the Blue technicians. bevils needed JUst rwo plays to Saunders was taken to H olzer Score the1r tinal touchdown. M edtca. l Center whc:re he was : Simmohs ear ned rw1ce for 57 treated :md later released. ~ards, w.ith hrs second carry covDoctors have ckarcd both !'ring 50 yards for h1s II th to uc h- Klsbs and Saunders to pby thi s 'down of the se ason at the 5:-+ I \\'t.'t.' k . .~narkc Senior ught end JdT Mulhns .; Earlier 'in the week. GAHS was lost for th{' re st of t he VL'ar 'head coach Brent Saunders had after re-aggrava tmg a stre ss. t~r.l c­ )lred1 cted that the game would be ture he suffered Ill the preseason ~1ghtl y comested early on. but Mullins had succc·ssfu l surgery ~eheved hi s club cou ld pull away \Vcdnesday to repair th e fr:-~cmrc. in the end. Doctors placed a screw 111 h1s left : ''I've- watched Athens for quite foot durmg the procedure. 1 few years now, and they're sort Gal1ia Academy limtted Athens · of strugghng," he sa id. " Their tal- to Just 204 yard, of tota l offense. Cot level's not \vhat it was quite a Shawn H ewitt led Athens wah 86 few decades ago. I talked to their yards rushi ng on 21 ca rries . Chris Hewitt came off the soach (Les Champlm) about before the game, and he and I are bench in the second half and rushed for 41 yards on 1~ carries. pretty honest Wlth each other. The Blue Devils amassed 367 : "He said, 'hey, my kids are going to play you hare!.' I said, I total yards, including 223 on the know they're gomg to play us ground. Eleven different players carried hard, and that 's what I've been t'elling folks. That's th e way the ball for GAHS as the lopsided they've been playmg everybody. sco reline allowed the coachi ng They play them hard for a quar- staff to gie the Blue Devil junior ler or a quarter and a half, and va rsity-squad a good run. A horde of clean Jerseys from then they go flat." ., Overall. Saunders was less than both sides hit the field wah five l:uppy with his club's perfor- and a half'minutes left in the th~rd mance against Athens, but d1d see quarter and played out the remamder of the g~me. ~orne bright spots. Gall>a Academy goes head-to:. "We wanted to establish the head with fellow SEOAL heavyrunning game, and we d1d that I fhought pretty well at nmes," he weight Logan ' th iS ~veek. The )aid. "We didn't play real. but we Chieftains (7-0, SEOAL 4-0) ;rnade some big plays and we crushed Marietta 48-0 Friday. "We knew our schedule and played some· good defense at we krft:w early in the season that times. 7·: "But that's the way thi . . g;mJe 1s; our three toughest league games i~rn_etimes you look good, ~orne­ would be our last three leJgUe games," Sa under~ S31d. "We' re g!Jd 'times not so good." 0: The Blue Devils were b1tten by to b~.:.· 6-1 rtght now, and wcrcn 'c ,the inJury bug again Fnd~y with very far from bcmg undefeated. "But we've got. probably, the junior Nathan Kiskis and Clayton best team we'll fa ce tnl:he reglllat ~aunders both leaving the game ~eason 11l'Xt \\.ieck." · "'dth inJUries. : KlSkl s apparently suffere d a ' . ' .. Sunday.~ober8,200j. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Richards 10·7, Cody Ball6·6 . 1' - Pomeroy • ~lddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ... • •• l . ' 2000 WINDSTAR SE •• V-6, Auto, Dual A/C, .Quad Seating, All Power. Equip, 4 Door $2,500 Rebate Avallble ....... ,.,}'../\. 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"'' · If you want to be rescued from the jungle of everyday tensions and muscle pain, relax in the warm, soothing waters of a Tiger River' spa. Like the Siberian, Bengal and Sumatran tigers for which they are named, Tiger River spas are a mix of playful ness, power ancl grace, rejuvenating you with magical hydrom:1'"1gc. Super clean car. with V6 engine Auto trans, tilt, cruise.and morel www.ttgerri vcr. h ot~pring.com 0 Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Fl'ee 1-800-521-0084 We ute 1616 Easll'rll Ave., Gallipolis (740) 446- 3672 --- . §lCarfax• �• ' . . Page B6 • 611nbap llimftl-fHntinrt Sunday, October 8, 2000 Pomeroy '· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea88nt, WV • 0 OHIO & WEST VciRGINIA PREP SCORES • • AroundOhla Al<t. eucnttl e1. Al<t. C e n t - 6 Akr. Coventry 17, ~Memonal 14 Akr. Manchester 47, Magnolia Sandy Valey 0 Al<r. N. 54, Keumooe 6 Al<r. SVSM 38, Youngs. Rayon 6 Amailda-Ciearcreek 21. Fairfield Union 0 Amheosl Steelolo7. Bey 6 Anna 34, World Harvest o Ansonia 54, Arcanom 26 Anthony Wayne 42, Perrysburg 0 Ariiogtoo 27, Cory-Rawson 0 Ashland Cresl\liew 60. PlyrnotJth 0 Ashtabula 38, Andoveo Pymaluning Valley 17 Ashtabula SIS. John & Paul 20, Fairport I 9 Attoca Seneca East 32, N. Bahimore 0 Atwater Waterloo 22. Ravenna South- east a Aurora 15. Wickliffe 14 Avon 28, Oberlin 0 f'o,von Lake 41 . Wes~ake 0 Barnesville 40, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 0 Bedford 40 , Parma 0 · Bedlord Chane! 39. Parma Hts. Holy Name 14 Bellaire 24, Belmont Union Local 15 Bellaire St. John's 31 , Buckeye Trail 7 Bellbrook 15. Brookville 7 Bellefontaine 27. Spring. Kenton R1dge 7 Bellevue 5 ~ , Galion 22 Bek:Mt W. Branch 49. Minerva 20 Benjamin Logan 13, Spnng. Cath. 0 Bethel- Tate 14, Batavia 7 Blanchester 15. Clinton-Massie 0 Bloom-Carroll 27. Circleville 14 Blulflon 56. McGuffey Upper Scoolo Valley 0 Brooklyn 21 , Gates Mills Gilmour 7 Brunswick 23. Med1na 6 Can Cent. Cath. 35, Chardon o · 1 Can. GlenOak 27, Uniontown Lake 24 Can. S. 26, Alliance Martinglon 8 Can. Timken 17, New Philadelphia 14 Canal Futton NW 14. Carrollton 7 Carlisle 35, Preble Shawnee 28 Cedarville 28, E. Clinton 6 Centerville 26, Beavercreek 0 Central Ohio Christian 27, Tal. Christian 9 Chagrin Falls 28, Orange 6 Cin. A1ken 28, Cin. Tah 0 Cin. Anderson 44, Cin. Harrison 22 Cin. Colerain 34, Fairtield 28 Cin. Country Day 33, Cin. Landmaol< Chr. 6 • Cin. Elder 21, Cin . Moeller 7 C1n. Finneytown 20, Cin. Taylor 19 Cin. Hills Chr. Acad . 32, Clermont NE 0 Cin. Madeira 19. Cin. Mariemont 6 Cin. N. Collogo Hil 54, Cin. L~ 0 Cin. Oak Hills 7, Cin. Sycamcn 6 Cin. Po.wcel Marian 20, Hamilton Badin 17 Cin. RaacJing 13, Cin. Indian Hill 10 Cin. St. Xavier 34, Cin. LaSalle 12 Cin. SUmmit Cowotry Day 26. New MiamiS Cln. Turpin 34. AmaNa 6 Cln. Walnut Hills 40, Cin. Woodward 0 Cln. Westem Hills 17. Cin. Withrow I 2 Cin. Winton Woods 12, Cin. Glen Este 7 Cin. Wyoming 36. Cin. Deer Pall< o Cle. Collinwood 42, Cte. S., t6 ae. JFK 20. Cle. E. Tech 6 Coldwater 35, Roddord Pari<way 6 Cols. Academy 40, Danville 20 Cols. ~hcroft 13, Cols. MarionFranklin 7 Cols, Brookhaven 51, Cols. West 12 Cols. DeSaies 28, Cols. Watterson 23 Cols. East I 2, Cols. Centennial 9 Cols. Eastmoor 20. Cols. Linden 13 Cols. Independence 54, Cols. South 0 Cols. MiHNn 41 , Cols. Boggs o Cols. St. Charles 21 , Northland 0 Cols. Walnut Ridge I 2. Cols . Whetstone 6 Columbiana 42, Lisbon 23 Columbiana Crestvie'tt 26, Salineville Southam 14 Conneaut 39, AShtabula Edgewood 0 Cor11and Lakeview 27, Youngs. Wilson 6 Coshocton 54, Cambridge 12 Covmgton ,42. W. Alexandria Twin Val~ ley s 7 Cuyahoga Falls 35, Ravenna 8 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 38. Loraon Cath 10 Cuyahoga Hts. 38, Lutheran West 12 Dalton 34, Doylestown Chippewa 6 Day. Carroll 39, W. Carrolllon 7 Day. Chaminade~Julienne 45 , St. Barnard Roger Bacon 23 Day. Colonel White 50 , Day. Jefferson 14 . Day. Dunbar 56, Belmont a Defiance 14, 0-a-Giandorf 10 Delphos Sl. John's 41 , 51. Henry 14 Dover 36, Uhrichsville Claymont I 3 Dublin Scioto 60, Thomas Worlhington 8 E. Liveopoof 28, Richmond Edison 0 Easdake N. 7, Willoughby S. 3 Ealon 33, Day. Oakwood 22 Elmwood 22, Woodmere 13 Euclid 21 , Lakewood 3 Evergreen 41, Swanton 18 Fairbom 24. Spong. North 21 Fairview Park Fairview 33, N. Olmsted 27 Cin. Mt Healthy 22, Cin. Hughes 7 Raiders from Page 81 Down 7-U. River Valley (0-7, SEOAL 0-4) fired back behmd Taylor's hard- nose running. He carried four times for 50 yards on the scoring drive, includin g a 43yard scamper down the far sideline. Taylor ca pped the 11-play, 63-yard sco ring drive with a •four-yard scoring run . • The extra point f:ulcd, howev:er. as holder Clark Walker ·was ;' ~:Uiubk ro lunctlc the snap from . ~... ' .- ,..(~J1t L'l rh e R:ndt"r~ budt SO lllL' : : mome-ntum llL~ ar thl' L' nJ of t he : .. fir"t qu:nt~r. rak1 ng po.,scsSHHl .a · · rhc1r -1-1 . The combination of .1 . ....J ackson tan:'llJ.ISk penalty anti a ·· • : rhrt'L'- \·arJ T.Jv!ur run brought the ·... : . b:11\ to, the lr~-mmcn 48 , bt~t then . · · tlo e \\'loeel, fe ll otT. I 1 . . Findlay 41 , Lorain Admiral King 0 Fostoria 20. Napoleon I 4 Fostoria St. Wendelin 22, Fremont St. Musilon Tuslaw 30, Zoarville Tus- Joseph 6 Franklin 28. Lemon-Monroe t3 F<8deriddown 26, Centeoburg 21 Gahanna 67, Newall< 21 Garfield HIS. 29, E. Cte. Shaw 13 Geneva 21. Ashtabula Harbor 6 Germantown Valley View 62. Day. Northridge 6 Gib$onburg 50, Genoa 12 Grafton Midview 49, Oberlin Forelands 14 Granville 3, Liberty Union 0 Green 35, Lodi Cloverleaf a Greenfield-McClain 20. Bexley 7 Greenwich S. Cent. 14, ColOns Westem Reserve 0 Grove City ~o. Groveport 0 Hamler Patrick Henry 7, Bryan 6 Hannibal River 47, Bridgeport 6 Haviland Wayne Traco 52, Edgerton 0 Heath 13, Licking Heights 0 Hebron Lakewood 12. London 7 Holland Spong. 27. Maumee 20 Hubbard 15, Youngs. Liberty 14, OT Hudson 49, Bartlerton 21 Huron 19, Castalia Margarena 13 Independence 9, Columbia 3, 5 OT Jamestown Greenevlew 31, .WaynasWie 0 Jefferspn Area 35, Painesville Harvey 8 Johnstown 2. I , Norlhridge 14 Jonathan Alder 31, Wesl Jeflerson 11 Kenton 33, Lima Shawnee 26 Kings Mills Kings 31 , Hamilton Ross 28 Lakeside Danbury 62. Manon cath . 22 Lancaster 40, Galloway Westland 0 Lebanon 49, Goshen 14 Leipstc 34, Van Buren 13 Lex:ington 49, Vermilion 0 Liberty Center 2a, Lima Cent. Cath. 0 Lisbon Beaver 50, Oak Glen, (W. Va.) 11 Logan Elm 36, Canal Winchester 22 lorain Clearview 3_4, LaGrange Keystone 22· Loudonville 43, Medma Buckeye 14 Louisville 34, Akr. ·spring. 6 louisville S1 . Thomas Aquinas 19, Warren JFK 12 Loveland 49, Cin. Norwood 6 Lowellville 28, Vienna Mathews 0 Lucas 23, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale I 0 Macedonia Nordonia 23. Kenston 20 Mansfield Madison 47, lima Sr. 41 Mansfield Sr. 34. Ashland 0 Maria Stein Marion Local 27, Minster 3 Manon Elgin 8, Marion River Valley 7 Marion Harding 43, Orrville 7 . Marion Pleasant 45, Delaware BUICkeye Valley 33 Martins Ferry 19, Indian Creek 6 Marysville 44, Whitehaii-Yearting 14 Mason 16, Cin. Northwest 7 Massillon Jackson 4 7, Wooster 8 But River Valley was whistled for consecunve illegal procedure calls , lost seven yards on two rushes and four yards on a swing pass from quarterback C ra1g Payne. The end result: fourth-and-31 at their own 35. The score remained 7-6 until late in the second quarter, as both defenses established thei1Iselves. Then Jackson turned to running back David Swisher, who smoked the Raider defense for 64 yards on five straight carries. The bruising junior finished his oneman show with a 5-yard TO run at the 4:01 mark. But the extra pomt went wide left, leaving th e score \3-6 . R1verValley's attempt to answer mistake. M usrard ran for three of his game-high 147 yards, setting up second-and-7 at the Raider 21. Then quarterback Ryan Tipton rolled left and found Mustard alone in the end zone with 2:29 left in the half. · Raider fans got a 5care late in the second half when Taylor limped off the field with a so re ankle. The injury (arced the tailback to sit out the final series of the half. Taylor and his teammates answered the second-half bdl. but the tough Jackson squad apparently had already taken its toll. "They were big, and they wore \vas shonlived as Payn e and T aylor The Ironmen scored on rhbr first two possessions of the second half, the first comjng on a Mu stard fum-yard run . The second tou chdown came on a slash in g mis~ed connection on a hanJutT th e Raider 24 on their second play of the ens':ling possession . The Ironmen jumped nn the ,H us o m 111 MHibury Lake 24, Oregon Str~ch 7 MHioiSburg W. Holmes 46, Sullivan Black River o MHierspool 43, Beme Union I 2 Mineral Ridge 30, Western Reserve 14 Mogadore 35, Peninsula Woodridge 21 Mogadore Field 20, Mantua Crestwood 17 Morral Ridgedale 49, Cardington-Lincoln 12 Mt. Gilead 36, Gallon Norlhmor I 2 N. Can. Hoover 37, Alliance 6 N. Ridgeville 37, N. Royalton 20 Navarre Fairtess 13, E. Can. 10, OT New Bremen 30, Fort Recovery 16 New Carlisle Tecumseh 20, Enon Greenon 0 New Middletown Spring , 41, N. Uma S. Range 0 New Paris National Trail 23, Union City Mississinawa Valley 14 New Richmond 59, Hillsboro 0 Newark Licking Valley 35, Madison Plains 13 Newcomerslown 45, Sugarcreek GarawayO 22 Sycamore Mohawk 47 , Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 6 Tallmadge 14, Norton 13 Teays Valley 27, Hamilton Township 26 Thornville Sheridan 28, Crooksville 6 TIHin Calvert 14, Carey 7 TIHin Columbian 69, Bucyrus 0 Tlpp City Bethel 30, Bradford 8 Tlpp City Tippecanoe 36, Casstown Miami E. 12 Tel . Rogers 34, Tol. WaHe 6 Tol . St. Francis 49, Tol. Bowsher 0 Tot. St. Jphn's 39, Tal. Libbey 0 Tol. Start 22, Tal. Woodward 6 Tot. Wh~mer I 0, Fremont Ross 0 Toronto 33, Malvern 0 Trenton Edgewood 61, Day. Stebbins Niles McKinley 24, .Canlield 16 Nordonia 23. Kenston 20 Northmont 28, Sidney 21 Norwalk St. Paul 16, Monroeville 9 Oak Harbor 8, Clyde 7 Olmsted Falls 35, Rocky River 0 Ontario 50, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 7 Oregon Clay 33, Sandusky 0 Orwell Grand Valley 26. Kirtland 25 Ottawa Hills 51 ." Summerfield (Mich.) 6 Painesville Riverside 21. Medison 14 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 22, Panna Nonnandy 0 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 20, Delaware 14 Perry .28, Chestertand West Geauga 6 Pickerington 15, Westerville North o Piqua 32, Greenville 6 Reynoldsburg 18, Hilliard Dalby 14 Richlield Revere14, Wadswonh 12 AiHman 33, Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 S. Cha~eslon Southeastem 41, Tri· Twinsburg 33, Lyndhurst Brush 14 Upper Arlington 61 , Lewis Center Olentangy 7 Umana 36, Spring. Northwestern 6 Utica 35, Howard E. Knox 21 Van Wert 27, Elida 14 Vandalia Suber 42, Troy 17 W. Chester Lakota W. 42, Middletown 14 ' Salem Northwestern 34. Apple Creek Waynedale 18 Walsh JesuH 42, Trotwood-Madison 21 run by Tipton, who reversed field and scrambled 64 yards to pay dirt. Mustard closed the scoring with a !-yard run with 10:34 left in the game. "They're a tough team. They've gor four guys who can hurt us," Carter said. ''But we weren't intimidated by them . 'Pe played hard and hit hard'' The coach _said Taylor's ankle was OK, although "Jared's sore every Saturday." 0 w. r • Satellite. Sun Sun Fade or Sun Outages occur when a satellite, the receiving equipment and the sun are all in alignment. Energy from the sun can overpower the signal from the satellite which disrupts or interferes with reception. It depends on which satellite the sun is in alignment with, as to which channels will be affected. Eaot WUhlngfOn C.H. 35, ar.O<Mew Hta. 7 Wauseon 53, Mon1peNer 6 W L Tpta. PF PA Be I . .. .......................... 4 f 0 .800 90 39 ~s ................... 3 I 0.7!50 119 82 ~·- ........................... 2 2 0 .500 T.l 78 ;,·NowEnglond .................. 1 4 0 .200 79 91 \ 'NYJels ~ Wayne24,Xaria21 , 0T Wellington 42, Bwoklkle 9 Westerville South 28, HI!Wd D a 14 Wilmington 43, Little Miami 13 Windham 29, Rootstown Wooster Triway 13, Beilvilla Claarfotl< 7 Worthington Kilbourne 24, Dublin Coif· man21 Yettow Springs 30, Troy Chr. 0 Youngs. Ausrintown-Fitch 27, Youngs. Ursuline 12 Youngs. Boardman 20, Warren Hatding 7 Youngs. Chaney 17, Poland 6 Zanesville W. Musklngum 34, Dresden Tri-Valley 14 Around WHt Virgin"' Beaver Local. Ohio 50, Oak Glen 11 Beol<eley Springs 20, Hancoclt. Md.• 14 BridgepOrt 7, Robert C. Byrd 6 Cameron 61, Hundred 6 Fairmont Senior 18, Buckhannon~ Upshur 15 Fayetteville 14, Midland Trail 7 Fort Hill, Md. 40, Hedgesville 6 Foanktort 43, Beall, Md. 16 Gilbert 28, Williamson 14 Greenbrier East 21, Wyoming East,7 Greenbrier West 40, Webster County 14 • Independence 9. Summers County 6 James Monroe 41 , Sherman 20 Jefferson 26, Musselman 9 John Marshall 46, Weir 18 Keyser 35, Hampshire 6 Lawis County 25, East Fainnont 18 Uberty Raleigh 34, Big Creek 20 Lincoln 6. Liberty Harnson 0 Matewan 38, Burch 20 Morgantown 54. Norlh Marion 16 Mount Vi~w 12, Iaeger 9 Oak Hill 27. PlkeViow 0 Oceana 38, Whitewood, Va. 6 P.a~n City 28, Wlrt County 6 Pendleton County 37, Meadow Bridge Temessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. ln<lianapofis at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at PhNadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, • :os p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. Oakland at San Francisco,4:1 5 p.m. Seattle at Carotina, 4:15p.m. Clevetand at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville, 8:20 p.m. Open: Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis Monday'• a.me Tarfl)a Bay at Minnesota, 9 p.m. ~•u·· ---------------- Ritchie County 24, Sooth Harrison 0 Shady Spring 32. Bluefield 14 Soutflem Md. 20, Preston 15 TUICker County 21, Grafton 14 Tug Valley 46, Duval 20 • Tyler Consolidated 21, Nicholas Coun· 6 . Valley Fayette 40, Mount Hope 6 Valley Wetzel 34, Clay-S.ttelle 0 Van 34. MaiSh FOil< 24 Westmar, Md. 49, PeteiSburg 13 Wh..llng Palk·33. Brooke 0 Steelers face -· undefeated J-E-T-5 today EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Dame Fortune has cast -· her lot with the New York J ets . · .and ignored the Pittsburgh Steel" ers this year. The tailback is one of many Raider starters who play ironman football, seeing action on both sides of the ball. Jackson hosts Warren m SEOAL action next week, while River Valley travels to Marietta. ... ,;,. The Jets have been the NFL's surprise team, going 4-0 without , , being overpowering. They need.,; ;ed to rally to win three · of those games , and they got some fortuMike Alston's nate bounces fumble, .Chris Watson's two bobbu.~ .,.Q11t, .p1Ulk returns, Antonio ~-~gharn 1S missed interception !:hat became· Wayne Chrebet's ~ouchdown grab. •• But they've • also seized those Opportunities and rung every bunce of fortune out of them . ~. "They are not 4-0 by any ~egree of lu ck," Steelers coach flill Cowher claimed. ~ Pittsburgh is on the other end Bf ' the spectrum and the stand'ngs. The Steelers are 1-3 and ~ice were victimized by poor ~fficiating. Calls from the lea gue ffice notifYing the Steelers they ot some bad calls didn't assuage he pain. , If things remain positive for the jets and negative for the Steelers pn Sunday, their game at the Tvteadowlands should be no con!est. But bear in rrlind that the Jets are 1-12 against the Steelers, who haven 't exactly been terrible in ~000 ~ 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Chevy 2000 Chevy i23J5"0~ Sf~9i0· ~~~95o· 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels 1999 Che\ly Monte Carlo LS Coupe 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~5,950* ~3,950* ~0,950* Power Seat, Windows & AMIFM CD & Cassette Keyless Entry • CD System/Alum. Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise . A WIRED WORLD COMPANY f. .nme • t / ~ WI"LlaiTHIII ' . ..... .'i.~ 1 ·••1 " ii iOf . . . . ,. , , " " ' Tal(eS, Tags, Title Fees extra Pnces Good October 6th Through October 8th Not responsible lor typographical errors TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com CINCINNATI (AP) -Twice chise history. "I reaDy believe this team's just a season, the Tennessee Titans get their noses rubbed in it. fighting ourselves," said Smith, On Dec. 4, 1997, Corey Dillon whose 51.5 passer rating is sect).lshed for a rookie-record 246 and-worst in the American Conyards aainst Tennessee, breaking ference. Jim Brown's 40-year-old mark. The Bengals' only chance of The Titans haven't been allowed pulling off an · upset Sunday to forget. before another Jess-than-capacity Every time they play the crowd rests with Dillon, the focal Cincinnati Bengals, the Titans are point of a revamped offense. bluntly reminded of their place in When defensive coordinator NFL history - the only defense . Di~k LeBeau replaced Bruce ever to let a rookie rush for that Coslet as head coach two weeks many yards. ago, he decided to run the ball "That game a couple years ago more often. The BengaJs went up there when they embarrassed with two tight ends last Sunday us is still fresh in our minds," tight and gave the ball to Dillon, who end Frank Wycheck said. rushed for II 0 yards on 22 carries Those who weren't around get · against Miami's respected defense. to share in the misery of the The Bengals lost 31-16, but at rnoment, courtesy of videotape . least were cotnpetitive for the first and leng memories. It ca me up half. They haon't scored in ei ther again this week as the Titans (3-1) of their last two games. "It looks like they've simplified prepared for their forst visit to some things in the run gatne," Paul Browp Stadium. '.' The coaches always remind us Titans coach Jeff .Fis her said. of it every time we get ready to "Sometimes that's the best thing play them," said defensive line- you can do, j mt trim down your man Henry Ford, who started . pion and usc two o r three differthat record-setting game. "He's a ent runs and just block 'em." big part of their offense." Coming Sunday: more Dill on. At this poin t, he's practically the "We have to put a stop to him entire offense. With Akili Smith first," Ford said. "That's ou r nuin and his two rooki e receivers objective. Then Wc.!'ll work our going throu gh maj or growing way around everything else." pains, the handoff to Dillon is the Shamed by that unforgettable 246- yard game, the Titans have Bengals' only dependable play. And even that's not enough.· made sure thrre would be no The Dengals are 0-4 for the fifth more career moments for Dillon. time in the last 10 years and have He managed a combined 99 yards scored only 23 points, the worst in two ga mes last season, with the season-opemng output in fi·an- Titans winning both. -· ' ' . THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET OCT 13 - 14 - 15 ColwnbiaLGas® · ofQIHO More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made yours? Call us to find out more about the Customer CHOICE" Program. Pittsburgh also must slow down ,• Instead, Eddie George and in . Cincinnati. Pi ckens strained a over the game. Steve McNair have had the big . hamstring last .w eek and was "Carl needs ro resr the hamgames, leading the Titans to four . slowed in practic<;. stri ng," McNair said. " H e doesn't consecutive wins over the BenWith upcoming games against need to rush himself to try and gals. Both are coming off their Jacksonville, Baltimore and Wash - play against his old team. We need biggest games of this season. ington, the Titans would like the him 011 down the road." Tennessee pm together three luxury of resting Pickens for most SO-yard drives and another that of the afternoon while George, covered 98 yards in 19 plays last McNair and their defense take Sunday in a 28- I 4 victory ove r the New York Giants. McNair threw for 293 yards, George rushed for a season-high 125 yards and the Titans held the ball for nearly 43 minutes. GALL!A CQUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS They were back in form- for GALLIPOLIS, OffiO '. one week . "We've got to go out there and do it week in and week out," HOURS: 8:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. EACH DAY Wycheck said. " It was pictmeFREE ADMISSION AND PARKING perfect last week agaimt the Giants. We gave our defense so INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACES much rest they were eager to come back in and m ake plays. OUTSIDE ( Ill FT. FRONTAGE SPACE) S6.UU PER DAY "That's really the formula for us FOR INFORMATION: 740-245-5347/740-446-4120 getting back to the Super Bowl." The game ;11nounts to a homc comin·g for receiver Ca rl Pickcm, "OUR 27th YEAR AND STILL GROWING" who played hi s f1rst eight st·ason s The New 2001 Model Gravely's are in! Stop and See Our Selection of Walk Behinds and Riders sac ks. 'has been a highlight of the quick ~tart. Martin was selecte d the ;league's top offensive player for :september. : ··we're fortunate to have won ~hcse first four football games. 'm' •we re now IH~ rc near t here yet," :Said Martin , a Pittsburgh native :who roqted for Dallas as a you ng:ster. Marrin has rushed for 331 :y:~rds and two touchdowns, 'caught 18 passes, w1th two scores, ~nd thrown for a TD. " It's one lap :,o far, and we're not takin g any:th ing for granted. We're grateful ~t o have been fortuna te to be 4-0, ;l,u t 1t is just the begi nnmg of ;iwhat we hope to attain ." three of his sacks came against scored just three touchdowns in Pittsburgh. The other defensive three games, none on the ground . end, Keith M cKenzie has four The Packers left with a 29-3 vicsacks, three in the team's victory . tory. over Cincinnati. The game will mark a homeBut turnovers and injuric~ have coming of sorts ' for Clevela nd plagued the young Browns. linebacker Jamir Miller, who 11 We had turnovers L'lgJ inst Bal- helped Arizona to its playoff tinwre," Cleveland coJch Chris appearance two years ago, then Palmer said . ''We were down went to the Browns as a free inside the red zone three times . agent . Miller has had little good We fumslcd , and w~ had an inter- to say about the Cardinals or their ception, which definitely hurt fans. us." "Som~timt· s you can he:.r a pin With the Jo ss of Rhett. the drop there," Miller said. "But AriBrowns have eight players on zonJ. is J transi~ nt state, Jnd th e injured reserve , al1 of th~:m on people who move there, the ir offense. loy:·drics lie with ot he r teams Second-year quarterbac k Tim already. so they don't tend to ba ck Couch should be-rdicved to face the team as much as they sho uld." a defense that has allowed oven Now, he <lid, he's ill a real foot sputtering offenses to look good. ball city. Green Bay, for example, ca me to 'Tm 111 :1 good si tuation here," Arizona two weeks :~go h.:wing Miller '"id, "and I'm happy." · Titans hope to.keep Bengals downward spiral on course ~urtis Martin, whose versatility • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com CHllttOllil Charter :' "We have played pretty solid for three weeks and played good football last week," Cowher said of a 24-13 win at Jacksonville. !·we had two disappointing and trustrating losses and we're a o/oung team that was not able to £>vercome and take advantage of ~he opportunities we had. The )nost important thing was we ;kept things in perspective. We're ~xcited to put ourselves in posi1:ion to win the games." • ~ To put themselves in position ~gainst the Jets, they must slow 'ilown New York's revitali zed ~ass ~ush. That could be difficult with 'lin offensive line that has yielded • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ilunbap 1Iimrs -ilorntinrl • Page 87 Cleveland, Arizona hope to get on the right foot New Or1eans at Chk:ago, 1 p.m. Pit1sbu'gh at N. V. J91s., 1 p.m. areen Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. 20 tv ......................... 4 0 01.1)1) 88 TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Neither gained 72 yards in 11 carries and The Cardinals are hoping movteam has been able to run the caught six passes for 72 yards in ing Pittman into the lineup, along Centro! balL Neither has been able to stop last week's 27-20 Joss to San with finally having rhe starring ~more ....................... 4 1 o .800 110 55 amessee .....................3 1 o.750 a~ e. the run. Francisco. offensive line together for the '''\~and ·-·······--···········2 3 o .400 u 10• The resistable force meets the · Pi1110nvile ................... 2 3 0 .400103 113 Cleveland is 2-3, but has lost second week in a row, will rev up Sburgh ...................... 1 3 0~ 64 75 movable object when the Cleve- two in a row, outscored 48-tO in the rush. · :~ .Cincinnati ...................... 0 4 0 .000 23 105 land Browns play the Arizona the process. The Cardinals are 1Oolo Wtot "The running game is a battle ~rd .........................3 I 0 .7!50109 80 Cardinals Sunday in what's bound 3, but · with home games against of wills," Arizona quarterback :., aCity .................... 3 2 o.eoo 111 93 'Cenv« ..........................2 3 0 .400 152 130 to be a sweaty encounter in the the Drowns and Philadelphia the Jake Plummer said, " They know I Seattle ........................... 2 3 0 .400 i1 1OS heat of Sun Devil Stadium. · next two weeks, think they can we're going to try to run and we • ••San Diego ......................0 5 o .fXX) 86 156 NFC Both teams will have new start- climb back into the NFC East know they're rrying to stop it. It's Eltt ing running backs, the Browns by race. always that way every week '''=t W l T Pet FIF PA N.Y. Giants .....................3 2 o .600 88 85 neceSSity and the Cardinals by "The coming two weeks are who wants it more and who co nPf1Uadolpl1io ..................3 2 o .600 121 70 choice. WasNng1on ...................3 2 o .600 87 82 critical," Arizona coach Vince trols the line of sc rimmage. t I ~~las ·-·-·····••• ................ 2 3 0 .400 f12 111.8 Cleveland starter Errict Rhett Tobin said, "because they're both "We've got to try to establish Arizona .......................... 1 3 0 .250 71 108 i~ out for the season after tearing .home games and they're games if the run and of!" of that the playC.ntrtl MiMeS<Ita ..................... 4 o o 1.00 95 11 ligaments m his left foot in last we can find a way to win thetn. it action, the movem ent, and throw I OetroJt ................. ,,., •., .. ,3 2 0 .&OQ 84 96 " Tampa Bay .....................3 2 0 .BOO 127 67 week's 12-0 loss to Baltimore. He will get us back to .500. In this the ball downfic!d." Green Bay ......................2 3 0 .400 fl3 80 league, you've got to get to .500 Plummer has bee n sacked only Chlcego ......................... 1 4 0 .200 75 130 · will be replaced by rookie Travis Prentice. · Wtot before you can do anything." four times, and the Drowns love St. Louis .........................5 0 01.00 217 145 Arizona has repla ced rookie Arizona ranks 30th in rushing, to go after the quarterback. AIIan18 ........................... 2 3 0 .400 95 159 • San Francisco ................ 2 3 0 .400 142 159 first-round pick Thomas Jones, Cleveland is 29th.The Browns are Defensive end Courtney "11 carolina •.•...................... 1 3 0.250 78 73 averaging just 2. 7 yards per carry, 30th in defense against the run, Brown, the rop pick in the draft, " New Orteans .................. 1 3 o .250 55 82 Today•• Glmtt · with Michael Pittman, who the Cardinals are 29th. has 12 quarterback pressures. 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Take Control ---...._ www.colu mbiagasohio .com I I �I Page B8 • itunbap 1:im~ -ittntinrl I I ~ I ' I ·I Sunday, October 8, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Postseason baseball is high drama at its best I know it's football season and th~ Blue measly $15.8 million, was only $800,000 Jackets are in the first week of their inau- more than what Kevin Brown made gural NHL season, but the baseball play- pitching for Dodgers. Unfortunately, neioffs and postseason moves are the hottest ther Brown nor the Twins made the playoffs. topics in sports. For me, nothing compares to the Other managers from Phil.1delphia to drama and excitement "'of postseason Los Angdes were not as lucky as Kelly. baseball. · These unfortunate souls were given their The best baseball move in the past walking papers. The Reds' Jack McKeon SPORTS DOCTOR week didn't take place on the field. It was was not treated with the respect he the Minnesota Twins extending manager deserved for all he had done for the fran'Tom Kelly's contract. Kelly is a patient chise. . Mariners are taking advantage of their It's difllcult to justify firing ·a manager opportunities and the White Sox inexpeteacher and qualiry manager who will turn the Twins into contenders in the · who had d''hvercd a winning record and rtt~ncc. conipctitive t~ams over his tenure. next two years. Piniella has Seattle playing a .solid I always figured they tired you for not National Leagllc brand of basebaU. They · He will do in Minnesota wlm Jerry Manuel has clone in Chicago. Like winnmg . .It would be difficult to name hit and run, sacrifice, and play for the sinChicago. Minnesota has stockpiled an another m:mager who could have done a gle run and not the big inning. It's the array of young 'talent over the pJSt few ' better job than what "Trader Jack" has same formllla for success Joe Torre hJS done in Cim:inn.1ti. seasons. used in New York . Lofty expcc!:ltionsjust obscured McKThe Twms have a cadre of young arms Torre brought the National League with Brad Radke, Mark Redman and eon's accomplislnncnts. "Che Griffey trade s~ylc to the junior circuit. Like Torre, Eric Milton. Tra,les with the Yankees for forced Jack to deliver a divisional cham- Piniella has pushed all the correct butveterans like Chuck Knoblauch have pionship to kce.p his job. The problem cons in the postseason . His counterpart, given Minnesota some prime talent for with the J~ed s was their starting pitching Jerry Manuel, has r:,iJecl to at~us t to and not McKeon or Griffey. the future. Pinidla 's more aggressive style. I ,,·ondL'f if SL·atrlc manager Lou Budding st>rs like Matt Lawton and Chicago's big gum, Frank Thonm, Cristian Guzman are on the \·erge of Pinielb fdt a sigh of relief when he first Magglio Ordonez. Carlos Lee and l',llll becoming impa~t players for the Twins. heard of the Grdtey trade. I guess having Konerko haw also failed to deliwr the The future is right around the corner for a pbye!Qlike Junior Gin focus too tnuch big hinhat could haw changed the sencs. anemion on winning and the manager. Minnesota . around. Th o mas, a MVP candidate, is 0 Pmiella has quietly praised the job for- ffH 7 in the first two g:mws and has Kelly hasn't been to the playoffs since the Twins won the World Senes in 1991, mer Red Mike Cameron has done ill stranded nine runners. but he has the support of his players and Griffey's pbce. This year, Seattl e was a One of the most questionable moves in team without Griffey. better thl' organization. Over the past eight seathe series was Manuel's decision not to The young White Sox find theti1Selves · pinch run for the hobbled Herbert Perry· SOJIS h~ has a 529-709 record. It may seem less than impressive; however. it's in a 0-2 hole in the best of five division- in the late innings of game one. difficult to compete when you manage a al playoff series against Pini eUa's more Manuel's failure became apparent expt:!rienced Mariners. team with the lowest payroll in the major when Singleton singled and Perry co'!ld The Sox are pressing themselves into only advance to third . A pinch runner leagues. This past ·year, the Twins' payroll, a an early exit. The· more seasoned Sam Wilson U.S. SOCCER Crew's Mc~ride may miss match against Costa Rica COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Brian McBride. a startmg forward for the U.S. national team, is likely to miss the Americans' next two World Cup qualifl;ers because of a blood clot under his armpit. • McBride. on loan to Preston North End in England's first divtsion from Coluntblls of M".)or Leaglle Soccer. sustained a slight inJury during· a Sept . .~3 game against Sheffield Wednesday. Weight training aggravated the inJury and .1 clot fOrmed under hi~ armpit, Preston spokesman John · .Elooth said Friday. "We don't select the U.S. cea111, hut our umlerstanding is that he'll be out of action for at least two months," Booth .said. · The United States (2-1-l) is secon d in its World Cup regional sem.ifinal qualifYing group with se\·en ·poi nts, two behind Costa Rico (3-1), three ahead of Guatemala (l-2-1) and four ahead of Barbados. Only the top two nations advance to next year's regioml finals. The Americans can clinch advancement by beating Costa Rica on Wednesday at Columbu s, Ohio. [f they tic or lose, the probably would need a tie or win in thm final qualifier of'the semifinals, at Barbados on Nov. l S. For Wednesday's game, the Amcncans already arc missing three pbyen; who are suspe nded: midfielder? Eddie Lewis, Claudio Reyna and Ernie Stewart. In addi tion, coach Bruce Arena will be starting a three-game suspe nsion imposed by FIFA, soccer's governing body. · . McBride returned to Col unlbu s on Wednesday and doctors removed the blood dot ofThursday. C rew spokes man JeffWuerth sa1d McBride is tak~ mg a blood-thinning m edicJtion and lus been cle ~ned by doctors fo.r cardiovascubr training. U.S. Soccer Federation spokesman J im Moor- • ignored. · Maddux, a four- time Cy Young Award winner has a career 10-11 record in the postseason. His postseason difllculties should be noticeable after he gave up six runs in the first inning of last Tuesday's . gotJIC against the Cardinals. Maddux lasted just four innings and .. gave up a total of seven runs with five of them earned. Maddux 's postseason performances do not measure "P to Whitey ford, Bob Gibson, Catfish Hunter and Sandy , Kouf.1x among oth~rs.The truth is that it .. In s been Tom Glavinc and John Smaltz who h;:~ve been the primcti.me performers for the Draves in Octolwr. M:tddux nnl st take some of the blame fur tll~..· Br:wcs winning: just one cham pi-. onship sin ce he arrived in '1992 . I guess that it just ~eems ironi c that ML"t.;; . Bonds has been criti cized fi:)r hi~ kss sports\vritcrs continue to harp on Barry . than stclbr pcrfornlJnccs in hi~ four pn.'- B() tH.l">' f:~ih rrl' to deliver in thl' playoffs · white ignonng Maddux's lllcdiocrity. ·, vimJS trips to the ployofr<. , like the young White Sox, Bonds h.IS \ 1.uldux will make it tn the H all of, prcss<.·ct too much 111 his c:1r!icr tnp.;; to ! ~ :llll L', but hi\ reput;1tion JS J big money the postseason. He hit only .200 wnh pnchl'r j.., lnrml'd by his postse:1son perl'ittsburgil in the early '90s and With the ._!Ornun n·s. This hcc.llliL' obviou s vvht!p CJrdin:tls Gi.mts against the Marlins in 1'N7. This y(.'Jr he sec1ns more f{KuSL'd un rn.HDgl'r Tony LlRu ss,l d.cci ckd to save the field and obliviom to l11s doubters. Ins .1cc IJar ryl Kilc to pitch the second· More importantly. he's tollowed by Jell- ga nw ag;nmt Glavinc. He sen t rookie ' Kent and E lhs Burks in the Giants' lllle- Rick Ankie1 against Maddux in the opener. up. 1t \\'as.a gamble that ha s paid off with a Opposing pitchers now have to pick 2-0 series lead go in g into Saturday . their poison if they decided to pitcb around Bonds. Kent may be the reason night's game in Atlanta. It was a state - . ment that St. Louis was more concerned Bonds ~o better in these playolrs. For aU the talk about Bonds' postseoson with Glavine than Maddux. failure, it seems ·p eculiar that the trials and tribulations of Greg Maddux are • NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees used Orlando Hernandez's playoff experience and Oakland's lack of it to move within one win of the AL championship series. . H ernandez, pitching without · his best stuff, won his sixth straight postseason decision, and · the Yankees capitalized on the Athletics' shoddy defense to win 4-2 Friday night and take a 2-1 series lead. "This is what we ·strive for," Yankee s _manager Joe Torre said. " We've been here before and had ' taste of success and we hke the I Wll111ll1g." Written off by many after losing the opener to Oakland their eighth straight loss dating to the regular season - the twotime defending World Series champions will send Roger C lemens (13-8) to the mound in Game 4 Saturday night against roo kie Barry Zito (7-4). "We've been a lot crisper ballclub since the postseason starred," Torre said. " Hopefully we are on our way to doing so mething special this year." · Hernandez battled through seve n tough innings - with help from his defense - before turning the game over to closer Mariano Rivera, who saved New York's 1Oth straight postseason win at Yankee Stadium. Rivera tied Dennis Eckersley's record of 15 postseason saves. "For the first five innings my 1 Vancouver court convicts McSorley VANCOUVER, British Columbta (AP) - Morey M cSorley was found guilry of assault with a weapon on Friday for stnking an opponent 111 the head with a sttck during. an NH L game. McSorley had contended that his hit that sent Donald Brashear sprawling to the ice was an accident. Brashear was left with a COilC USSlOil. The trial is the fli'St for an onice attack by an NHL player si nce Dino Ciccarelli, then with the Minnesi?ta North Stars, was sente nced in 1988 . He received one day in Jail ond a S I ,000 i!ne for hitt ing Toronto's Luke Richard~ lOll with his stick. McSorley hit Bra~ltcor Feb. 21 during a gamL' belween Bosto n and Vancouver. Brashear's h~ad struck the ice • day but would not comment on his condition. "B,ian received an elbow to the biceps while playing for Preston and cot~ ldn't continue," Moorhouse sa id. " I lis status for next week Ius not been determined." • McBride, 28, scored for the United States in its cruc ia l 1-0 wi n over Guatemala in a World Cup qualifier on Sept. 3, his 13th goal in 45 international appearances. H e 1nissed th e first two qualifiers this summer because of a fractured cheekbone. McBride scored the only goal for the U.S. team that fimshed last in the 1998 World Cup in Paris. C~~cinnati among eight 1 ' starts. Hernandez's half-brother, Livan, beat the New York Mers on Wednesday for San Francisco to go to S-0 in the postseason. The Yankees couldn't mount much offensively against Tim Hudson, but took advat1tage of two errors, a couple of defensive lapses and two infield ( hoppers to score their runs . "We certainly didn't hit it very hard or far," Torre said. " We benefited fro111 the opportunities they · gave us ." The A's, who have eighrplayers who are 25 years old or younger, insisted that they wouldn't be spooked .by 'playing at Yankee Stadium. But their play in the field indicat~d otherwise. "We knew we were coming home to our' crowd, and our crowd could be very overwhelming to the opposing team," New York's David Justice said. "I don't think they're afraid. I think they just made a couple of misplays that we took advantage of." Bernie WiUiams led off the sec- TRf-COUNTY NOTEBOOK 1 OOMPD volleyball leagues begin Oct. 23 • • GALLIPOLIS Registration is underway for the 0.0. Mclnryre Park Distri ct's men's and women's volleyball le agues. The entry fee is $125 per team. The registration deadline is October 20, with play beginning October 23-24. Matches will played Tuesdays fro m 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the GDC gym. • For informatiO n, contact Mark Danner at 446-4612, ext. ~56. Smart money saved is smart money earned. CiAHS 7th grade team beats Logan · GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade my's seventh-grade football team defeated Logan, 34-20. Shaphe n Robinson and Luke Haislop each scored two touchdowns and Brad Caudill added a fifth score for the Blue Devils. Quarterback Todd Saunders hit R obinson for a 20 -ya rd tou chdown in the first quarter, then found Haislop on a 25~ .• • · Firstar's Premium Smart ond inning with a double for He spent much of the game New York and Paul O'Neill fidgeting on the mound, tugging chopped a one-out infield single at his hat and jersey, as he strugover Hudson's \lead for his first gled to get the ball down in the strike zone. He induced only two hit of the series. Glenallen HiD then hit a chop- infield groundouts before getting per that Hudson was able 'tO field. · double plays to end the fifth and But the 25-year-old right-hander seventh innings. "I thoughr he straightened threw home with no chance to catch the speedy WiUiams. Giving himself out in the 'sixth inning," up the easy our at first ended up Torre said. "He felt so badly about costing Hudson when Derek how he pitched in the first five. I Jeter hit a two-our infield single sensed he was very frustrated·. But that shortstop Miguel Tejada he perked up after the sixth couldn't backhand cleanly to give inning." He was helped by ste rling New York a 2-llead. NewYork added another run in defensive plays by Justice in left the fourth with help from a bad field and Sojo at second base. With a runner on first and one deciuon in the field by Oakland. With Luis Soja on first and no out in the fourth,Jeremy Giambi outs, Scott Brosius bunted in hit a drive to the wall in left-c enfront of th e plate. Catcher ter.Just ice tracked it down, crashR t mon Hernandez, 24, went for ing into the wa ll as he made the the tough play at second, but his · running ca tch . Hernandez pomthigh thrO\V hit off Tejada's glove, ed out to Justice in acknowledg- · sending Sojo to third on the menr of th e play. Soja is scarnng at second error. Jeter gave New York a 3-1 because he is steadier defensively lead with an RBI forceout. "We just didn 't execute than Chuck Kn oblauch. But Soja tonight. It was as simple as that," made two defensive m1scues m. Oakland manager Art Howe said. the first two games - including "We didn't make the plays we can tripping over his own shoelaces in .. embarrassing fashion in Game 2. make . . He was solid this game, making Sojo added a run-scoring single a nice turn oli Eric Chavez's douwith two outs in the eighth, his fourth RBI of the series. A's cen- ble-play grounder in the fifth, and ter fielder Terrence Long slipped lunged to smother Long's after fielding the ball, and was grounder and start a double play in the seventh. Sojo pumped his helped off the field. Hernandez did the rest for the fist and the normaiJy •stoic YanYankees, proving once again that kees ran joyfully off the field. Jeremy Giambi gave Oakland a he is New York's October ace. 1-0 lead with an RBI single ·in the top of the second. The Athletics' other run came on Long's solo homer in the fifth - the first home run by either team in the . senes. Hudson allowed fo~r runs three earned - and six hits in eight innings. H e walked two and stru ck out five. Notes: Hudson was 7-0 with a 1.16 ERA in his last seven starts of the season .... Oakland's No. 2- . 7 hitters went 0-for-19 .... The Yankees have gone six games and 53 innings without a home. run, since Hill hom ered at Tampa Bay on Sept. 28. -. Mariners 2, White Sox 1 SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners used a squeeze to sweep. Shutting down· the highestscoring team m the 'm ajors for the third straig ht game, the wild card Mariners beat the C hicago White Sox 2- 1 on pinch- hi tter Carlos Goillen's bunt single in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday to \vin thelf AL playoff series. The Mariners won with one out when pinch-runner Rickey Henderson scored on Guillen's safery-squeeze bunt. John Olerud led the inning with a hard liner off the stomach of KeUy Wunsch. The reliever scrambled to pick up the ball, but ·;, threw it wildly past first basema11, . Frank Thomas. '' .... Olerud· reached second on a play scored as a single and an 1 error. Henderson, baseball's career . stole n base lang and second o.n the all-time runs list, replaced . Olerud , and Keith Foulk~ · relieved Wunsch : Henderson moved to third on ~ sacrifice bunt by Stan Javier and , David Bell drew a four-pitch , walk. Guillen batted for Joe Oliver. . With Chicago's infield and outr field pbying in, Gutlkn dragged • · . sharp bunt between the moun~ . and first .When the ball rolled p.1st a lun ging T h om~s; Heruler\Ur:l , easily ~cored. Jose Paniag-ua got the victory by striking out Magglio Ordonez . for the final out in the ninth , • Arthur Rhodes pitchc•d 1 1-~ scorckss innings before PJniagua entered. Wuns ch rook the loss. Se le allowed three hits and th ree walks. ·~~~-~---. · Auto-Owners l'n8urance 7u '1!D. 1>"~"- u.s. Cooper said. . Vchr said last week that the cost of bidding for the Games- estimated at nearly SlO millionalso wasn't part of his pledge to raise private money tO\VJrd bringing the GJmcs to Cincinnati. If Cincinnati is picked "the U.S. bid city, several million dollars more wou ld be required for · tht.! thrct.!-year intcrn:1t10nal effo rt to win the ' G:1mcs and tJxpayers would be asked to support that, Vciir said. · "It IS our belief that the city, c oumy, sta te Ohto and Kentucky - should be involved in ~upport111g this effort thJt ha s trcmcndou' potenti,Jl L'Cnuoltli~ benefit to thi s co mmuniLy," sa id Vl'IH, .I rornll'r Cincinnati city (0 \lllCillll ;In. 1 Vc-h r crwi -;1nns events occurring from Ckvdand to Lexin gto n. Ky. , and lmmvtllc , Ky. The Cincin~ 11.1ti group lllust sub nut its b1d by Dec. 15 to the U.S. Olympic Committee. Cinc inn .1 ti i" competing with '\t'Vcn other U.S. mcrro po lit:tf1 art:' JS- Da11a~. Houston, Los Angele s, New Yo rk City, San Fr.1n cisco, Tampa and W.Jshingt o n-Lblrimore co b~ the n:ttion's ;tnce . '"'minee for the 2012 games. The U.S. Olympic Offi cJ.il \ of Cinnntutt, \Vhen:: t.lXpayers ~H t' Cn111mittl'c will m a k~ its p1ck in the f:'lll of:2D02 . .J iready oh!JgJtc·d to p.l\' .lbo ut SH OO million ir11 r hL· Jnt l'rll;Jtto!Lli OlympH: Commiucc will tWO Ill'\\ rro <ip ortli \Lld!ll rlJ",. Were criticJ! ofVL·hr. ~t: lt'c r the ho~t nty 111 200j . ''I'm "ure Int en.'Hc d to know whJt the co . . t '. ,1n~, Vehr "'"I revenues for the S2 btllion-plus budlfrespeciive of the SSOIJ,IIfl[) 011 the tab le," M.1ym get to npnatc the Games \VOLlld come froiu three Ch ,Jrle ~ Lu ken \ J Jd. "It m1 ght be J till'lL' to t.lkc .1 so urces : money p<1id by bro:rd c;Js tt'r' Cor teiL·vt 'i l0 !1 closer lho k .lt 1t.'' r ights to the Olympic game'. worldwtdc and U.S. "We shouldn't be bltndsided, and the CJtJ 7Cn \ co rporate ~pnnsorships, and Olymp1c ti c kc c s:tlc s. shouldn 't be blmdSidcd," V1 cc Mayor M1ncttc control was terrible and my team was encouraging me, Hernandez said through a translator. "After the fifth innil)g Mr. Torre puUed me aside and said stop battling yourself and pitch your game." El Duqu~ allowed two runs , four hits and five walks, needing 130 pitches to do it. The Cuban defec~or had a sub-.500 regular season, but improved to 6-0 with a 1.24 ERA in seven postseason Life Home Car Business after M~orley hi t him. He briefly lost consciousness and suffered memory la pses. He returned to play after seve ral weeks and hos full y recovered. McSorley, a defcnscman testified he didn't intend to hit Brashear in the head. He contends he was instead trying to hit him in the shoulder to provoke him into fighting. c1t1es vying for 2012 Games i>unbD!' QI:Imtt -iltntinrl • Page 89: :. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant;Wv Yanks double up lfs; Seattle washes .out White Sox • wotJid have scored easily from second on the play. The Sox lost the game in extra innings on home runs by Edg-.1r Martinez and John Olerud. Perry's run would have broken the tie and possibly given the Sox a VICtory. It 's apparent that Manirel still has a lot to learn about managing in the pomcoson. He has treated the first two games like the regular season. LaRussa, L'inielb and Torre have not hesitated to sit superstars, and change lineups ~md strategies. Manuel, like his tt:.:tm, is getting au education in playoff bose ball. You have- to manage differently in the playo!Ts. A great deal of attention has bc·c11 given to the f.1ilure of super..;taro;;~ in rill' p!oyoffi. San Francisco's ll,u'ry 11"' u Is silcnu:d his critics by going 2 tOr J \\'It h Olll' I~I in the first gJmc ag;1in.;,t the ' ...,. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL house s:1 id USSF doctors evalu:1ted McDridc on Fri - OLYMPICS CINCINNATI (AP) -The leader of an effort to lure the 2012 Summer Olympics to Ctncinnati says taxpayers would have to pay for any buildings. roads Jnd other infrao;trunure n'ecded for the Games. but he won't say what that would cost. Nick Vehr. president of the. Cincmnati 2012 ~nc. org::mization, had sa id for months that private interests would P"Y for the Summer Games, if Cincinnati is sdcctl.!d over compe ting cities for the event. A tax watchdog group, Coalition Opposed to Addttional Spending and Taxes, estimated Thursday that it could cost taxpayers S5 billion to build the needed Olympics Infrastn.lcturc . Vein S;tid hL· thought it woutd not c o<;t that mu c h, but hl· declined to give an e">tJm,He. Vehr savs 1t will cost $7 ..1 rntllton for the effort to be selected as the U.S. city in order to compete with foreign cttit·s for the 2012 Games. Ctncinnati 2012 hJ 1'5 J!n.:ady rai lie d S5 mlllion and nc~ds .' S2.5 millton mOt\', Vchr s:l id. Hi" oq;amzatton is no\.v Jsktng count ies .:t nd c itie~ in the CinctnllJti area to e.1ch con tnbutc $500,000 toward th at bal- Sunda~~ober8,2000 yard pass play. Haislop also caught a 35-yard pass for a score and Robinson scored on a 40yard run. Caudill scored on a 54-yard run in the fourth qu•rrer to give the Blue Devils a 346 lead. Logan rallied for two touchdowns in the ·final period. GAHS (4-0) plays host to Oak Hill Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS- Andre Getger had three touchdown passes, and o ne on' the ground, as the Gallia Academy freshmen defeated visiting Logan , 50- 0 on Thursday. Up 6-0 111 the second quarter, a Cody Ca ldwell 40- yard punt return set up a Geiger 11 -ya rd TD run. Geiger then threw a pair of TO passes to Caldwell from 20 'and 24 yards out to give the Blue Devi ls (5-0) a 28-0 halftime lead. Quarterback Ni ck Croft, returning from a broken foot, took snaps in the firsst and ATTENTION AEP INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 . GAHS eighth graders fall to Logan _ Blue Devil freshmen crush Logan -. fourth quarters. Craft drove the Tigers, 15-7,9- 15 , 15-4. Felicia C lose led Gallia AcadBlue Devils down the field in emy (7- 3) with eight points, the first quarter as Mike Davis ran in a TD from seven yards while Kayla Scites added six. out for the first score of the game. ln the third quarter, a Brian Burton fumble rec'overy set up a 34-yard TD pass from Geiger to LOGAN -The eighth grade Caldwell. Steve Pullins opened C hieftains j umped out to a twoup the fourth quarter scoring tou chdown lead in the first with a 40-yard interception quarter t o defo:at th e Blue Devreturn for a TO. Later in the il s 22-6 . fourth after a Nathan Woods Logan got anothe r score in fumble re cove ry, Jake Bodimeis the fourth quarter . ran in a TD from 42 yards out. The Blue Devils' sco red on a five-vard run by Jefr Payton in the fourth quarter. The Devils (3 - 2) will travel to Athens next week. MARIETTA - The Gallia Academy eighth-grade volleyball team lost to host Manetta 15-8,4-15, 15-1 on Thursday. The Blue Angels were -led by Amand a Lewis wtth 10 se rvice points and Ashley Jones with seven. Gallia Acade my plays ho st to Jackson on Tuesday at 5:30p.m. Th e Blue Angels also lost in the seventh gra de game to the 'Pt~te • ROOFING SALE • •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof · •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale $11 49.,.,7.~ Shee1 (26.3 SQ. ft .) Blue Angels fall to Marietta netters ~.', WHITE *BROWN *GRAY *GREEN *REO *BLACK TAN BLUE '1n Stock Colors At IIIII 32 1qu1rt1 In ltOCk . .... ·. ~~ EMPLOYEES • Do you understand your retirement options? · . Is the new cash balance plan right for youf What should. you consider to make the best retirement decisions? Are you prepared to make decisions now that wiD impact the rest ofyour life? Do you currently work with a trusted financial advisor? On The Following Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 2000 ·Model Cars!! 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RRSTAR Bank Without Boundaries I /1<: ,\111111.1! p,.,._~ni.~C: ,.,dd " ' " ~ur.Hf .., "' 'I/ 25/110 .md ~· ~1kl , h Ul).l< Jitu tlK ·''" •<r I " '~•.:n~d A"PLnlh "uh b.~•ntc·• \ll ll,lu \;;,(~10 .lr~ ,liMJI,\'1 IJ< ~ ') l :-> lll <nllhk ~!'\1<:~ !(C he' 11~11 n:dill.l' c.1111111~' !'tJI•h, llllh(\ .Hld <~ 111'1 Jllllllt.,1p.1l .ll~"lllll' c \dUeled .\ lc mho:l I l)j( Mark Smith, Charur Retirement Planning Counselor, Advest, Inc. DATE: Tuesday; October 17, 2000, 7:00pm- 8:0.0 pm ' Vlalt our web alta@ www.ondura.com · · JUST ANNOUNCED ~ ' Now.Through October 31 '·20QO HURRY WHILE SDDPLIES LAST!!! CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 1616 Eastern Avenue, (740) 446-3672 w.... Call Toll Free ~ --·' • I l �Outdoors W.Va. f~ll mast survey produces high numbers Inside: Page 810 Sunday, Odober ~· I. I' t I I . ' . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. 'Ntghc nme te~nperacures are takmg a . detour rmo the 40s. Make no trustake. Fallts here. . And Wtth fall come huntmg seasons of ~U sort,s - squirrel, deer, bear. w1ld boar, turkey. rabbit and grouse -just to name the mo~c popular. .lt_s t1me to check the West Virgmta D1Vts1on of Natural Resources annual mast repo rt, and to .put it as simply as possible - it's great! "In all my years with the department, this is one of the two best surveys I hJ.ve ever compiled," said Jim Pack from his office in the DNR's Elkins Center. . Pack is a wildhfe biologist with DNR's Wilcll1fe R esources Section ' Among his many responsibilities is conducting .the annu al mast survey. Mast is a collective term for all those food stuffs produced in the forest s~ch as acorns, beechnuts , hickory nuts and walnuts. Also included are soft mast fruits such as wild grapes, sassafras berries, dogwood berries and wild black cherries. Most hunters, and especially veteran hunters, recognize the importance of mast conditioni, and they ask the DNR for the information. As a result, the division, in cooperation with the Division of Forestry and other cooperators, have annually surveye<L-the state for the past 30 years for abundance or scarcity of important mast species. "We had 360 sites this year covering all regions of the state," Pack said. The DNR used wildlife managers and wildlife . biologists, foresters, retirees and interested ' sportsmen. Even one DNR commissioner volunteered his time to collect data , Pack said. This information· is compiled at DNR headquarters in Charleston and at the Elkins Center, and made available to hunters and th e media. lt's Impossible to write about the 2000 mast survey without mentioning th e " drought of l 999 " and its impact on w ildlife in this state. However, ample r:J.in€all this spring and summer produced a bumper crop of forest foods . "Statewide, the crop of bee chnuts, walnuts, and hickory nuts IS outstanding," Pack said. "Mast from these sp ecies more than doubled." When compiling this da ta, DNR biologists measure it two ways. First they compare the current year's reports a.gainst the pre- vious fall . Then the information is compared with the state's 30-year average mast index. But either way you hack it, mast survey 2000 is outstanding. · "White oak and chestnut oak acorns were rathe r ;carcc in 99" Pa ck's re port sa id, "but the yield p1cked up this year for these species (44 percent for white oak · and 86 percent for chestnut oak). The index for yellow popular increased 30 percent. "Most understory trees and shrubs produced more mast than last year. Hawthorne and crabapple are about the same. Only sassafras and grape produced less fruit than in 1999. Our common apple crop increased in quantity and were much larger because of ample rainfall." Black and red oak production is up 21 percent, and scarlet oak is up 30 percent. Biologists have divided the state into six regions. Region I is the Eastern Panhanclle. Region 2 is the Monongahela Nation:d Forest. Region 3 2000 FORD WINDSTAR Some walleye , sougcr and saug- eyc are being taken on nunnowand gru b-tipped j1gs. Boating anglers are hitting the shorelines up and down the nver using crankbaits, buzzbatts. 1pmners and rubber worms to catch some nice black bass. \=a tfi sh arc be-ing taken through'o ut the river while t1 11ng cu tbaits, chJCken liver and mghtcrawlers. comprises the south central and . the importont mast species surloutheastern counties. Region 4 veyed except wild cherry had a is the north-central counties. higher yield than last f.1 ll , and all Region 5 includes the western species had hi gher than normal and Northern Panhandle coun- (produ cti on)." ties. Region 6 is Cabell, Wayne, All thi s is good nt·ws for West Lincoln, Putnam and Mason Virg(nia wildlife, but it co uld counties. make more difficult for the "Southwestern counties had a hunters. Wh en ga me anima]s c;~n good mast year," Pack wr?te. "All find food anywhere thev wander. 4 DR, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SALE PRICE $19,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS SE Abigail Van Buren 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT ~'-1- ...' $18,950 00 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE 1999 FORD F150 4X4 1999 FORD TAURUS SE XLT, AMIFM CD, LOW MILES SALE PRICE XLT, AUTO, AIR, LOADED SALE PRICE AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, TILT, LOADED $9,95000 AS LOW AS $19,95000 $11,950°0 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1999 MERCURY TRACER LS 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE SIGNATIJRE SERIES, TOUR.ING PKG, LOADED AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS;·AMI!'M CABS • > XLT, AIR, AMIFM CASS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $26,25000 510,50000 1997 F250 4x4 2000 FORD E350 CLUB WAGON XLT, SUPERCAB, POWER EQUIP, LOADED 15 PASSENGER, REAR AC, POWER EQWp, TILT, CRUISE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE s9 ,950oo ~ ;~· $26,25000 .. 1998 FORD RANGER SC 1998 RANGER 4x4 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE XLT, AUTO, LOW MILES SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 515,75000 2000 FORD RANGER XLT . $13,95000 1998 FORD CONTOUR SE SPORT, LEATHER, MOONROOF, LOADED SALE PRICE $10,950°0 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT V6, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG SALE PRICE 515,950°0 1999 FORD F150 SC 1999· GRAND AM SE AIR, LOW MILES, LOADED XLT, 4X4, LOADED, TOPPER SALE PRICE AUTO, AIR, V6, LOADED SALE PRICE 524 95000 SALE PRICE $11,450 00 · Fire drills .· guarantee .great escape AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS, POWER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, SALE PRICI: GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE $14,15000 Fishing looks good at Beech Fork and on the Kanawha crankbaits and spinne rs. . Sundllf, October I. 1000 ADVICE 521,95000 CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The West Virginia fishing report was release d Thursday by the Division of Natural Resources. Acco rdin g to the weekly rep ort, Beech Fork Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater arc clear. For more info'rmation call the Corps of Enginee rs recorded message at 525- 5092. Saugeye and hybrid stri ped bass are going Jftcr minnow- a~d grub - tipped jigs, while blac k bass will hit buzzbaits, plastics and spmners. Ca tfish are being caught o n mghtcrawlers. chicken liver and small gizza rd shad . Fishing th e tai lwater of the Londo n Lock and Dam .is gvod for smallmn,uth bass while uStng Cflebrations begin on Page C2 2000 . ' •10,950°~ ' . . DEAR ABBY: When I went to the mo"ies with my mother as a young boy, she would sometimes cover my eyes with her hand and ask, "Can you tell me where the exits are?" She made it a game that was fun, but she was serious about teaching the lesson. I've always remembered it, because it's a very important one. No matter where people are, everyone needs to know how to escape safely if fire should break out. That's why I've joined the non- profit National Fire Protection Association in its public safety efforts during Fire Prevention Week 2000. NFPA's campaign is called "Fire Drills: The Great Escape!" Its goal is to encourage .reople everywhere to plan and practice their own fire drills, espe- ' cially in their homes, where eight 'out of 10 fire deaths occur. . When was the last time you had a· fire drill? Please, take a few minutes to walk through your home 'with your family and identifY at ·I Wt two escape routes in case a fire blocks one of them. Then practice using them, and choose a specific place outside to assemble and make sure that everyone is safe and wait for the fire department. Also, if you haven't done it lately, test your smoke alarms to be sure they're working. Abby, I hope your readers will take this message to heart. Fire is fast - so f.'lst, you may have only a few moments to get out. However. if you react quickly, you can survive a fire. Fire drills really are the "Great Escape." Planning ahead and practicing carefully are the keys to survival. SEN. ED:WARD M. KENNEDY, NFPA HONORARY CHAIR, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 2000 DEAR SENATOR KENNEDY: That you are lending your name to chis lifesaving effort is terrific. Too often, lessons about fire safety are learned the hard way - in the aftermath of a tragedy. Every year, more than 4,000 people die from fire-related injuries in the United States the great majority of them in homes. In an effort to combat that loss, the National Fire Prevention Association has spearheaded "Fire Drills: The Grear Escape!" - a multiyear public safety campaign to highlight the importance of planning and practicing fire drills. National Fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 8 to Oct. 14. Across North America, fire departments will be teaching these important lessons. Please, readers, plan and practice your ,fire drill today. It shouldn't have to take a tragedy to get people co pay attention. DEAR ABBY: I recently became engaged and am looking for just the right dress. The issue I am having trouble with is char l have a rather large tattoo of an orchid on my chest. I'm not sure if it . would be appropriate co expose the tattoo at the wedoling. I also have other tattoos on my wrist .a nd shoulders that may be exposed. Our families are not formally religious and they have seen the tattoos before, but I'm afraid of looking cheap or tacky with a huge flower climbing out of the bust of my dress. NEEDS TO Any ideas? KNOW IN SAN CLEMENTE DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Only thi s: Wh en in doubt, cover up! ' HELPING EAR -Woodland Centers Crisisline worker Susan Marcum; LSW listens to a client in need. (Kri s Dotson photo) Woodland Centers takes a different approach · ... - BY KRIS DOTSON ,-TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF G ALLIPOUS - Woodland Centers Inc. is a community mental health centerestablished in 1974 co ·serve the residents of Southeastern Ohio. Woodland provides a comprehensive program of mental health/ behavioral health services that include individual, group and family counseling, community support services (ca..'ie n1anagement), med/somatic services, and diagnostic assessment. Woodland Centers Inc. maintains clinics in Gallia,Jackson and M eig.; Counties. Gallia County residents utilized approximately 36 percent of ITS services. Wooclland offers 24-hour, seven-days-a-week emergency mental health services, including Hotline, Crisis Assessment and stabilization and crisis residential. The Crisisline service is designed to provide telephone crisis intervention and informacion referral service: "Crisisline receives calls from residents of all age groups with a variety of problems or concerns," said Cindy Rutherford, Crisisline worker. The Crisis Residential Unit is a 9-bed unit which provides a safe environment where the client can receive services to stabilize mental stature, resolve a crisis or obtain needed respite. · A major purpose of the unit is to prevent hospitalization. In 1999, the Crisis Unit provided 1,990 bed days for an ~anted: . . "They seem very sensitive to individu als and families in crisis. It gives our clients a more p~ro;;on al experience," she added. The staff also' consists of clinical psychologists, social workers, psychiatric riurses, mental health cOunselors, trained others and six Ph.D. and master level psychology students froni Ohi'o University. "Woodland Centers has served as my placement for completion of a graduate imermhip in Mental Health . Counseling;' sa1d Mary Ann Zerkle, counselor trainee and outpatient therapist. "Wo rking here has not only increased my knowledge base and experiential background, but has helped me to develop pride ·in the team effort of scatr comi ng together for the benefit of the client, This experience has been invaluable," she said. "A primary goal ofWoodland Center, Inc. is to bring support and assistance to thos e in distress and ro prevent n ~w problems from arising," said Barbara Wolford, ~ss6ci­ ate director. Fees are determined by taking into consideration average of 29 clients I)lOnthly. income and number of dependents. Woodland provides "I enjoy my work and have the privilege of working services regardless of an individual's ability to pay. with many other human service providers such as law "Sometimes, health insurance policies cover the expense enforcement and hospitals to meet the mental health needs of services," said Wolford. "Whatever the needs, we are of persons in emergency situations," said Susan Marcum, dedicated to making quality service acc essible and affordLSW-crisis worker. · able." In FY 2000,Woodland provided 926 face-to-face emerThe center is funded by a number of sc urces. gency contacts, 1,582 bed days in the crisis residential unit The greatest portion of revenue is earned from a conand averaged about 500 calls per month to the Hotline. tract with the Gallia-Jackso n-Meib"> Board of Alcohol, Wooclland is a behavioral health care organization that is Drug Addi ction and Mental Health Services. able to help both chose suffering from mental distress and · Woodland C enters Inc. has continued its efforts to their families because of a unique multidisciplinary secure additional funding from ocher sources such as mane approach. aged care, EAP contracts, grants and insurance companies. Its diverse staffhas What's changed over the pa.c;t twenty five years in men~ two full time psy- tal health? Plenty. . chiatrists. Dr. Mar"The improved , psychotropic medications combined lin G. Thomas with other mental health therapies has probably influenced Schauland, medical the changes the most ," said Malcolm Orebaugh, LPC, director, is certified executive director. Bass player "It's enabled so many peopl e to remain active in society;' by the American Daniel Carney, Society of Addie -' he said. drummer Chris tion Medicine and "In 1987 the Gallia~Jackson-Meigs area averaged 70 Robinson and the Ameri can people a day in .state inpati em faciliti es and today we avergultarist;vocalist Osteopathic Board age about 8," said Wolford. Trey Zuspan, othof Neurology and One of the unique features ofWoodland is the1r crisis erwise known as unit. " lt allows us to reduce hospitalization ·and residential Psychiatry. The Disasters, "I enjoy working an opportunity for observation and diagnosis," she sai d. will be among with families in chis "It helps With thea transition back into society." the entertainer area. This is one of Woodland also has cnsls debriefing o;;ervices available to the 'Readstock' the most dedicated help with community and individual traumas. festival Oct. 21 mental health staffi at the University What would peo~le be surprised to know about Woodof Rio ,Grande's I have ever worked land? · Lyne Center. The with," said "Th e volume of pati ents we see.'' 'lid Wolford. ail-day music They saw over 2500 unduplicated individuals in FY' Schauland. fest, which will Dr. Ali Slim will 2000. run from 10 a.m. start this co n1ing One of the future goals lor Woodland is, "to integrate to 10 p.m., is Monday, and Dr. th e serviceo;; we offer wlth other heal th and human s~:rvi ce being held In conNancy Graham is provi ders so that we can serve the citizens better and help junction with the still working with to eliminate the stigma of me ntal illness." Gallia Reads; children through Wh o needs Woodland' Make a Differ· M ore than 54 million Am ericans (I in 5) have a ,,;ental the Southern Ohio ence D\IY camConsortium. disorder in a given year, although only about 8 milliOn (16 paign. Bands and "I've only been at percent) seek treatment according to the National Mental entertainers of Woodland for a H ealth Association. all kinds are still short time but l Thirty-thq usand Amencans comn1it su icide annually; an being sought for have be en very additional 500,000 Americans attempt suicide aqnu ally. thi;1 festival. For wi th the Ninety pereent of suicide victi ms have ,, mental illness. impressed information, call flexibility of the The Ohio Counc1l of Community Mental Health and (7 40) 446-2342, agency and their Recovery O rganizatiom said tha t recent research shows ext. 18 or 20. · desire to meet that between 50 percent and 80 percent of children ami (R. Shawn Lewis client's needs," !laid adolescents with severe mental distu rbance'.) - many of photo) Teressa Julian - whom ;)re not being treated- retain their di~ability into Goebel, LISW. adult li fe. tending to Local bands • ... • �• • . -- · Page C2 • 6unbap ll1mrs-6rntintl Sundl~~ober8,2000 Sunday, October B, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV Weddings Engagements • •• •• Celebrity: Five questions with Joan Jett NEW YORK (AP) - First lond of thing you can learn. "I thought the Bl~:~ckheart.s was great to write on she was a Runaway, now she's The advantage is, you stick. bathroom walls. Draw a heart and fill it in." with the Blackhearts. She's to what you believe in and Joan Jett, a 40-year-old rock· rarely get pushed out of what er who wears leather and is you want to do. Then again, I I . Why rock 'n' roll? and spiritually., I wanted to wonder sometimes about bald (for the moment) by Jett: I grew up in a world mark. it· for myself. I' m con- being strong-headed. I'd like choice, that told girls they couldn't centrating on staying healthy, to JUSt be a little bit more Jett joined the Runaways when she was 16 . It was the play rock 'n'· roll. My parents having peace, being happy, open to making mistakes and first all-girl teen rock 'n' roll taught me I could be any- remembering what is impor- not worrying about it so band (the female version of thing in the world l wanted tant, taking in p,oture and much. Aggressive, tough and the Ramones) to gain promi- to be . That made me con- animals, spending time read- defiant may describe me, but nence, playing from 1976 fused. I figured out it was a ing, trying to understand the that leaves the impression social thing, what women universe, where science and I ' m mean and I'm not. Peo.through 1978 . She formed Joan Jett and were allowed to do. At a very the spiritual meet. ple expect me to have fangs . 5. How would you characthe Blackhearts in 1980. "I young age, I decided I was Love Rock 'n' Roll," the title ·not going to follow women's terize yourself? On the Net Jett =' I think. I was born song- · of the band's second rules . The Joa,n Jett Web site IS: 2. Did you audition for , strong-willed. That's not the http:/ /w ww.joanjett.com. album, be came a huge hit "The Ro cky Horror Show"? two years later . Jett: I read the scene where "I thought the Blackhearts was great to write on bath- Columbia freaks out at Frank. room walls.:· she says, 'n' Furter, and they had me explaining how she p1cked si ng . They ca lled me back the c horeo-grapher the name." Draw a heart and and showed m e a coup le of steps fill it in." Jet t and th e .131 ac khearts to see if I co uld follow d irecare <Hill together, so it won't tion . I've nt:ver danced . I' m a be a stre tch when she makes perfe ctionist. I expected to her Bro adway d e but pbying get the dance sreps right the a rocker named Columbia in first time . 3. Will you wear leather? a revival of "The Rocky Jett : My cos tume will Horror Show" at the Circ le in the Square. The show is probably be leather, latex and fishnet. Probably combat sche d.uled t o ope n Nov. 15 . "I have so l o parts in a boots . will be the heaviest couple of songs, and they 're thing I'll wear. 4. Why did· you shave your going to try to put in a head? rhythm guitar· solo," she says. Jett: Shaving my head was The first time it was on a mil1ennium ritual, to not Broadway. "The Rocky Horror Show " lasted 32 perfor- let it pass as just another . mances 1n 197 5. The film New Year's Eve . A lot has version, "The Rocky Horror happened to me 111 the last Picture Show/' became a culc coup le of years, personally classic. "I'm a fan, very much so Jett says, while taking a break from a dance rehearsal. "It (the film) canie · out right at the time of the Runaways . I'd say it was pretty instrumental in me figuring out who I was , It was a very formative time in my life ." Still I am puzzled, Joan Jett and the BlackWfietfier it was 'Dad's muscled Jyranny, hearts' mo st recent albun1 is Or worldly prudence, 1999 's "Fetish" on the Blackhcart Re co rds label. <Tfiat fie forbade me ...,...-. _ -.,... ~-; t• ' ~ t '•• ~ a Heather Nicole Whaley and Jason Andrew Harris Jennifer Marla Stover and Philip Andrew Bonzo Whaley-Harris engagement ,Stover-Bonzo engagement I • If: ,.,...-.. -. "'· :;;:: Mary Teresa Byer and Julian Scott Hill Byer-Hill engagement --·-... ~::: SYRACUSE - Mr. and M~s. ;': ·Bob E. Byer of Syracuse and Mr. J• · ·.md Mrs. Roger E. H ill ofR~cine, :;:. ~Ohw announce the ehgagemcnt - . :and forthcunung marnage of W. • ;the~r chudren , Mary Teresa Bye r ~>and Julian Scott Hill. ~ • • The open chu rch wedding will be held at the Hea th United Methodist C hurch, 349 South Third Avenue , Middleport, on Saturday. Oct. 21. at 1:30 p.m. Music will begin at I p.m . An open reception will follow at Carleton School , Syracuse. POMEROY Donald "Eddie'' and Coleen Whaley of Porneroy :umounce the engagement uf t~e1r daughter, H eat her N1cole Whaley, to Ja son Andrew Harris, son of Lawrence Harris, Sr. Bartlesville, Ok. and Tom and Penny Evans, M1ddl eport. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Anthony and Helen 'Corsi of Pomeroy and the late H erbert and Evelyn Whaley. Her fiance's grandparents are Hel en Willi am s of fl anlesville, Ok ., Glenn and Kathryn Evans, Middleport, Lawrenc~ Harri s, Sr., Nowata, Ok . :ind Genny Ravellette . Heather is a senior at Meigs H1gh School. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Meigs High School in 1999 and is serving in the U. S. Navy. Th e wedding date has not been set. GALLI A COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• Anonymous meering. St. Peter's Epi,copa l Church, 8 p m. Sunday, October 8 CADMUS - Cadmus High School reunmh, noon. Cadmus Community Center. . . - Preaching ser' ''KeADDISON .1t Addi son Freewill Oapti,t, 6 p.m. with R1ck BJrcus preachmg GALLIPO LIS - Choose To Lost! Diet Group, 9 a.m. at' Grace Umtcd MethodiSt Church. Fur mformation call 256- 1535. GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon meeting .lt St. Pt:t~r·s Episcopal Church. H p.m. (;ALL ! POLIS Bnl."•,lle c;AJ I:IPOLIS Ne\\' l.1fc t 'hurc h Sunday school. 9:30 a nL, · Luther.In Church 12 Step Splflwor\hlp scn·ice 10:30 J.m and(, tual Growth Progr<Jm, 6:-tS p.m. , p 111 mth Rei'. llob Hood. · ·, : • C:.d,-,"." Boo~rt.•r s will llll't:t :.t 6 p.m. in 1\ '>''"' Church "dl cc·kbr.ll~ tlH.· ch mr room. ThL' booste rs will f l.trvL'St Sund.ty.. sp~·(t.d gw..·"'t!'> . ~hscu\~ f.dl fund r:-~i~ol.'r'i :md plan~ tndudl' L.twrl'nt:l' BurdelL~ Mts~ fin th~o.· V,1nc ty ~how. · (;,1111.1 County K .1t~· S.nwdcn. ;tnd tht· Cherry Ridge ll.\llJ. T lw eel- , .c:ALLII'OLIS - Oh1o .tky chr:ltton bqpn~ at 10 :45 ;l. lll . ;\tlf.l Youth Works mec•ting. 7 p.m. at lUlu luJc with !unrh. (iood New' Baptist Church. v. c;AU.. IPOLIS - Holzer Med ica l Center Di.1betic Support GJPLIP willmL·ct from 2-4 p m. ill th e· hospital's French 5011 Roo m . Fe.llllrcd speaker will be Roger Spark1 who will di1cuss insuli n p11mps. For 111fo, call 446-5080. GALLIP O LIS- There will be . J.n, mformal mee-ting regardmg the March 2001 Holy Land trip , at the First Baptist C hurch , Gal. bpohs at 2 p.m. Call 446-2607 for information. ••• Revival TH,Ult .MAN - The Rev. Ht.'rm;w Stcwnn will pn.·arh revival ~nviccs at Vega Church from October R-13. sunday n1ght service begins at 6 p.m. MondayFr iday services begin at 7 p.m Wally H ale will provide singing. For information. call 1-R77 "54011 00. . MIDDLEPORT - Ten-foot sr.1le model of Noah's Ark wdl be presented by Bobby O'Connor at Sdv•c r Run BaptiSt Church, I 0 J Y 10la Hatfi eld celebrated her 82 nd birthday on Oct. 2. Cards may be sent to her ot 760 Third Circle. Ap3rtment 104, Riverpork Pla ce, Vero Beach, Fl a. 32962. v 'JO!a Mooney cc!e br:Hed i1er rn. 9Rth b1rthd.1y on Ou . 2 CJrds nuy. bt• :-.l.'nt to her .lt 771 -l Stdte R ou te 7 ~outh. c;,,lbpol~;, Ohio 45631. ••• N .~r- (n tl~·.., Anonymou" l"n -Coumy grnup lllt:<-'tlllg. r1 11 Vr ,lfld '-;£.. I 1() p.m M~tllb 111 N.m._~HIL .. , An<mvmom mc,.;trn~. 7 _,11 f' 1 \r ~'·t t'r"' bp! 'itop.tl ( .hun-11 1 ••• I Ut."HL:t), Ot (.ALIII'OLIS toh1 1989 and " a 1993 Shawnee State University graduate with a Bachelor Science D egree · In Natura] Scienres with e mph ~s 1s in athletic train ing. H e is a certified and li censed arhle1ic trainer and is currently working with Lake Ho spita l System as an ~.th­ letic train er in Cleve land. The couple 'wdl be residing · in Cleveland area . The wedd1ng ceremony ~~ill take place November 4, 2000' .lt 2:30 p.m . at the ' Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis .~ A re ce ption wdl follow the cc~c­ Choose from our large "IN STOCI" St. Mary's Hospital, 2900 First Avenue , Huntington, W.Va. 25702 Rm. 5125 . ••• leleCIIOn Or IPICIBI Order your own color choice I BUY I. FlU Lane ....--···......... ····-·· PI 1111111• II nlllllnn flllrlo 111111 Lane· 499 . ' 'lct ober 13 . " [614) 221- 6331 for an appointment. • ~ I a MONDAY RUTLAND Rutland Towmhip Trustees , 5 p.m ., fire station. - Our --. ..... _ ...... _ "--··· ..-·--llftll .. (nformatio n available from Tammy Jone s, 992- 6 7 43. ~~~----~~~~- WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE Sripio Township Truste es. 6:30 p.m. Yf.s saga ofgallantry is far more appealing 10 an insurgent mind tfian sage, I dared to plant a drumstick. tree 'Rig fit in tfie backyards of my sfiacfi.; 'Tlourisliing in tfie fertility of my fiearl, '1fie tree grew fiale, almost to my fieigfit. Wfien tfie young tree sweet~ moimed In tfie arms of spring winds, I fiad goose-bumps, Wfien tfie cruel Indian sun poured fire balls On fier tender fiead, wom1s crawled in my stomacfi; 'Dearly so, tfie tree brancfied into my deep soul. On a dire mor~soon day, tfie bickering 1'fiick. clouds weeped tfirougfi tfie cracks Of rny old Indian sfiack., Yfnd got rne ill, stealing my ,9lee away; "fever rose above my fervor 'Tor tfie beloved tree, ar1d lasted forever. members have In tfie silence of r~igfit, tfie tree murmured Witfi tfie devilish winds to awaken rne in friglit, On laboring to close my languid eyes, I did envision tfie rfiytfim of my fiearl beats. 'Rejlectin.9 in tfie pulsating #ow of blood, In tfie brar~cfies of my darli11g tree. Join .now for lf2 off! TUESDAY POMEROY C HOI CE Hon1e Educators, Tuesday, I p.m. at Roy Oak Resort. ln tfie middle of ecstasy, tfiefear, tfie confitsiim . 'Dad's words of providenc~ reverberated, and 'Rolled as ropes on tfie pulley of my tfiougfits; 'l11 tfie weakness of tfie moment, l vented '1fie trutfi of my soul to my eartfily 'Dad; !)[/as my poor soul, tfie sweet tree was rooted out. :Now, whenever l WGI!der In tfie vacant backyards of my sfiacfi., 'Tond memories fly yonder Over tfie reminiswice_of tfie missi119 tree. 1-888-3-FLORINE fiJ{alesfi rratel www.888·l·florine.com illhl-lllllltlllt ilrtllf-- Wt:dnesdJ)\ PJ gevillc rown hall .' 5 1-800-200-4005 or (74o) 667-7388 ,. . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing , to CHESHIRE DAV 53, Cheshire , Monday evening, dinner at 6 :30 p.m. with meet ing at 7 p.m. unr M:~:~~z:~:~:- Implant Surgeons, Inc. Potluck dinner. announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be priqted a specific number of ,d ays. RACINE - Ra cine Board of Publi c Affairs, 8 p.m. Monday at the municipal building. ·-- Hours: Joint MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fcllliw sbip. Wedne sday, noon , Middleport Church of Christ. CHESHIRE - DAV. #53, located at 28051 State Route 7 in Cheshire will meet on Monday with dinner at 6:30 p: m. and the meeting at 7 p.m. FIRIW-.U For initial evaluations or follow-up visits , we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. F· SUNDAY RACINE Apostle Dale Luffman will speak at the Portland Ra c1ne Bran c h of RLDS Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. A potluck dinner will follow. The publi c is invited to attend. RUTLAND Ro se of Sharon' Holiness Church, revival services through Oct. 15 . Rev. Jack Dolin, speaker. Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement a1ragic 1a!e MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR POMEROY - Home coming will be held Sunday at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Dinner will be served at noon and the program will begin at 1 p.m. 8 Seminar " 1 'Trom planting a drumstick. tree. · (;r:~ndc. 11111111111111- Erm ML·aigc is recovering from in a c.u accident. Cards may be sent to ht!r at: SHADE - Heidi Sue Huff- Wes Brown of Pennsylvania, man and Allan Pritchard Barr Andrew Barr of Texas, and Jim were united in marriage on July 1 Dorman and Jeff Werth of Colin Denver, Colo. orado. The bride is the daughter of The bride is a 1995 graduate Mr. and Mr;. Leonard Huffman of Meigs H1gh School and I a of Shade. The bridegroom is the 1999 graduate of Philadelphia son of Martha Barr ofYardley, Pa., College of Bible. She is a teacher and the late Edward Barr. at Front Range Christian School Pastor Richard Powell officiatin Littleton, Colo. ed at the lakeside ceremony. NupThe bridegroom is -a 1989 tial music was performed by Debgraduate of Pennsbury High orah Branson. Tammy Hawk of Athens was School and a 1993 graduate of . IS matro.n of honor. Bridesmaids . Penn Srate University. He were Tami Stange of New Jersey, working toward a graduate Donna Barr of Pe_pnsylvania, and degree at Denver Seminary, ·J nd is Melissa Flom and Michelle Barr employed by ICG Communications. ofTexas. Best man was Edward Barr of The newlyweds .are living in Pennsylvania. Groomsmen were Englewood, Colo. mony at th e Umvcr).Jt y ot l.tto ~PL'Jker. Our next clinic date is from Portsmou th East H1gh School in Joint Implant Center i\11/HL'Ill•.'· (;h ur ch. 2n d Awnll L' . 1111 ~·Ill C.dl MJn!yn L\."~.: tor rrlhlrrrrrnnrr . 4-t()-0451 . ( ;Allll'OL I S H cl on: ry (;roup grad uated Th.:e TOI'S cl ub l'OINT PL.F.ASAN' I Philip Ill. . . i1~juriL''I ~u~t ,1ined The Community. Calendar ••• Fn·q ager in Cleveland. .............. ......,.. a Buy A QUEEN Size Set For .· A full Size Price! Huffman-Barr wedding tion as an executive team nian - sagg Lane· Elobc• C :rnml1>h w1ll cekbra'te her birthd.1y Octobc·r 7 Cord' 111:1y be se111 to her at 1335 State H.o ut e 21H, Ci.IIhpolis, Ohio 4'i6.11 . Card Shower Monday, October 9 thl' with her emphasis in tt•xtilcs, mercha ndising , m a nagcme1u: Mr. _a nd Mrs. Allan Barr employe.d with Target Corpora- M.ny Dubbms \VIII cekbra tc· hc·r H7th birthday Octulwr 7 C.mi!' n1:1y be ~l'nt tt>: l..f74 c.,m ~ p.11g11 R u;~d, Bidwe ll, ( ll11o 4')(!] 4-'1444 . . p Ill. C;A LLIPOLIS - to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fun'd raisers. of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific nu.mber of days. ' Lane and fashion. Shl: is currently CENTENARY - Centena ry A M arriage and Famjly EnrichUnited CllfistLm Church \\'Ill m~nt -.L~mina r will be held arVinhold re1·il'al Onobcr 'i-1 (I With tOll llaptl st Church Oc;ober 15Rev·. Mmhe.w Sm1th preaching. · 18. Sunday morning session will Smgmg will be available everv b~ <.J:J0-1 0:30 a.m. Weekday sesmght. · SIOns w1ll be 7 p.m. nightly. Nursery provided. Dr. Donald Joy, C l>..OWN CITY ~ Larry Haley will preach at Good Hope llapmt ' Church II a.m ..md 7 lllt' l"t~ · at is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing CALLI POLIS- GA HS Choir IUO GRANDE - : · Frances Rou sh celeb rated her 90th birth~ay on Oc[. 3. Cards m:~.y be sent to: 145 Wind~ur IJrive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45&3 I. GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stover, Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonzo, Portsmouth, announce th e engagement and approaching marriage of their children Jennifer Marie Stover and Philip Andrew Bonzo. Jennifer is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crossen of Gallipolis, and the late Audrey Stover Adkins. Philip is the grandson of Mrs . Agnes Bonzo, . the late Gilbert Bon·z o and the late Ruth and Charles Ramey of Portsmouth. Jennifer graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1996 while participating in the post secondary education program with the University of R:io Grande and also graduated in June 1996 with an Assoc iate of Arts Degree . She is a spring 2000 graduate of The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree from the College of Human Ecology 6anbap lliVJtJ-.,ntind • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaaunt, WV Qualitv Furniture Plus · 42123 STATE ROUTE 1 • TUPPERS PLAINS, OH 45783 TUPPERS PLAIN S Tuppns Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7 p.m Jt the hall. 1 , __ 3 SUCCESS GALLIPOLIS St. Peter's Episcopal Church • 541 Second Avenue • Tuesday 6:00 pm Wednesday 9:30 am JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main • Monday 6:30 pm Saturday 9:3'0 am w.,,,.,, ewoo Witch~n lnt~tlli\IOilil.lnc All r~cfou reu:r'l'1!d WEIG!!;iTWATCHERS 11th~ r~1•1t~r!!d utdem•rl< oiWio!•ahtWud>tn lnt~m~to oll~,lrJC: Valid It PJf\l(iplUiliiDUtl0~1 lor 1 h m•l~d tim~ Compliments of · Jennifer 'foreman Yfa'mirer �.( P • C4 • li>unba!' t!:im~-li>rnttnrl . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv_ AnniVersanes Sunda~~ober8,20PD Gallia County Elder Coalition to hold Elder Abuse prevention training session The Calha County Elder Coalition serves to bndge the serv1ce gaps for older adults at-risk of abuse. neglect or exploitation. The recent formation of this group was made possible through a grant from the Ohio Department of Aging, wh1le the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., Regional ,Long Term Care Ombudsman program. was the driving force behmd the development of the coalition. The mission of the Galha County Elder CoJlition JS to sustain a !ugh yuahty of hfe for older adults, and prorect their nghts ro safety and chg- GALLIA COUNTY ELDER COAUnON - Some members of the Galntty in th~ least r~stncti\'t' se t- lia County Elder Coalition include: · Rrst row, left to right, Geneie tlllg through educati.on. advoCJCY anJ ( ummunlty .lctton . Parunpatlng organizatwns Include : c;:dll:t Countv Sher- Iff's Department. Gallia Cou nty Health Department, Gallia· County Probate Court. c;allia County sl'OJOr Cuizc:n~ cl' llrer, Holzt."r Medtcll C:c:nrer, Holz er Senior CarL'. Area Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little Little 5Oth anniversary MIDDLEPORT Bill and 1983. and pastorc•d the S.Iver : Lora Maxine Lmle celebrated Run BaptiSt Church from !983 : !heir 50th wedding anniversary unttl I ')99. His wife graduated on Saturdly. Sept. 30 . from Holzer Hospital School of The two were married on Nursing m 1948. and worked ·Sept. 30, 1950 at the Rurland ~here "' a surgiCal and ped1atnc . Methodist Church, with Pastor nurse before retiring in !993. . Lawrence Schmidt offictaring. They ha,·e two sons, Douglas : They are the children of Mr. and : Mrs. Fred (Jewell) Little and Mr. William Little and Keith Robbin :and Mrs. Royal Clayton (Sylvia littl e. A ~ urpmc celebration was held by the fimuly at the Iron : Gail) Herrmann. Gate Restaurant in Pomt Plea;Litrle retired from the former : ({aiser Aluminum Company in ant, WVa. i~-------------- Bowles 4Qth anniversary .. : · POMEROY - Robert and .~ary Bow\es celebrated their :40th wedding anmvcrsary on :bet 1. · - • Mr. and Mn. Bowles were ~nur ried ~n Oct 1. 1960 at Tup- pers Plains. He JS retired from the Chessie System Ra1lroad. Mrs. Bowles is the daughter of the late lloyd and Ora Sinclair, and her husband is the son of Josiah and Ednh Howles . They have a 'on and daughter-in-law, R obert and Diana Dillon Bowles, and two grandch ildren, Nicholas and Jt•nny Bnwl es. Eleam, ·Holzer Senior Care Center; Shelia North, lob arid Family Service; Barb Epling and Amber Coriell, Area Agency on Aging Di~trict •7; Marissa Fulk, Galha/Jacikson/ Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services; Angela McMillian , Family Seni'or Care; Ellen Gibson, Holzer Medical Center; Judge Thomas Moulton and Greg Shrader from Gallia County Probate Court and Dennis Salisbury, Gallia County-Sherifl's Office.. · For information on the coaltion, call Elswick at 1888-841-2227. Plantz , Gallia County Senior Center; Debbie Eleam, Holzer Senior Care Center; Sheila· North, Job and Family Services; Angela McMillin, ·Family Senior Care ; Ellen Gibson , Holzer Medical Center; and Barb Epling, Area Agency on Aging District 7. Second row, left to right, Dennis Salisbury, Gallia County Sheriff s Office; Amber Coriell, Area Agency on Aging District 7; Marissa Fulk, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiciton and Mental Health Services ; Jean Niday, Gallia County Senior Center; and Kave Elswick, Area Agency on Aging District 7. reserve a space for th e tr;linAgency o·n Aging Dtstrict 7, mg, call Ellen Gibson, Hol zer Scemc H1ll s Nursing Center. Medical Center Social SerHofzer C!tnic, Serenitv vices at (740) 446 -5903. House, Gallia County Huma~ A me eting was held SeptemSen.·ices, ·· ber 19, at the Semor Center in Gallia / Jackson / Meigs Board Gallipolis. Coalition mt:mbcn of "Alcohol, Drug Addiction arrendmg this meeting· includand Mental Health Services, ed, Elswick; Jean Niday at1d NAACP. Gallia ' County Geneie Plantz, Gallia County Human Services, the Arbors, Council on Aging; Debbie UnJverstty of Rto Grande Social Work program, Family Senior Care, Alzheimer's AssoCJation and others. The coalition is planning an Elder Abuse Training session Prenatal Clinic on Wednesday, November 29, Providing 2000, in the French 500 room Prenatal Care!:·y a t Holzer Medical Center To Ohio from I unril 4 p.m. Dr. Wayne Residents. Wheeler of Southern Ohio Call 4<kHI!~Z,ll ForAn Medical Center will be the Appointment keynote spea ker. The -purpose of rhe training, according to Kaye Mason-Elswick , Ombudsman program director, Area Agency on Aging District 7 and coalition member, is to educak con1munity ,proft:ssionals working with older adults on how to recognize and report elder abuse . Registration fee will be $5. To MORE LOCAL NEWS. · MORE lOCAL FOLKS. Schedule tor Sundlr, Oct. 1t1t · .lJoorl op.. At IZ:fJO PM .-" ** Gallia County Health Department Til llllHR iJll 1:45, 4:30, 7:40, 9:55 - " " ' t:lf "' 2:20, 4:30, 7:20,~:45 ~!er)Jeniler~LoB!a~ FURNITURE & DESIGN BRN n111 '""~ 2:15,4:30, 7:30, 9:1S ledy) Killian IW, .lesle lilalloro. Gmle l.litJn • UBRAHO NAME Rt.l, Gallipolis Ferry,.WV 675-1371 ALL AGES, All TIMES 84.00 e First Annual Jack and Margaret Burdett Lecture Series For the first annual lecture series, the Presbyterian Church of Point Pleasant is pleased to announce the 2000 year series relating to "Children and Character" If vou haven't, it could be a maner of life or death. In support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, .O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens are offering a limited number of FREE MAMMOGRAMS • Be 40 years of age or older • Have not had a mammogram during the past three years • Have no health insurance, including Medicaid or Medicare • Have a referral from your physician before rna king an appointment for a mammogram ST .' In 1936 the Gallia Times did ' · ~orne feature pieces on a rural pastor, Charles L. Thayer. In the middle I 930's Rev. Thayer was . the pastor of five Methodist churches in southern Gallia . County: Clay Chapel, Chambersburg, Ohio Chapel, Swan Creek and Bethel. Said the Times, "Many of us, not cognizant of the true situa. tion, are inclined to look upon the lot of the rural preacher as being a soft snap, his duties consisting mainly of prea ching a little, glad-handing a lot and subsisting upon the fat of the land when : :Vi~iting or making pastoral calls. : Nothing could be more erro: ·Qfous." ·>The Times then went on to list :-:Thayer's weekly activitit:s. "He .: has three preaching services every :: Sunday and sometimes four, two :prayer meetings weekly, with fiye : l:adies Aids on the circuit - two :of which he atrends n1onthly. : J'here are now two flourishing • Epworth Leagues and before the : !'tnnual Conference in September : pe hopes to have similar active :organizations in all five churches. :Weekday activities are taken up :with pastoral calls on the sick and : afilicted, with funeral sermons, :visits to schools in the communi. : ty and receiving friendly VISits in · 1\is own home. In between times ; there is much reading, study and ; preparation - of sermons and : addresses." . ,. ~..Loretta -. Thursday, October 12- Sabrina Rollens, M.A., Kanawha Valley Pastoral Counseling Center, Charleston, WV "Relationship Parenting". Ms. Rollens will discuas those relations that parents have with their God, parents and spouse and how those relationships ·impact the way they "parent their children". Thursday, October 19- Rev. Hilda Alsop, M.A. Kanawha Valley Pastoral Counseling Center, Charleston, WV "Boundaries and Parenting". Rev. Alsop will focus on those areas that require boundaries and appropriateness of those to various ages or stages of growth and development. CLAY CHAPEL - All that remains of the Clay Chapel Methodist Church are the steps. In the 1930's the pastor of the circuit of five churches lived at Clay ChapeL The parsonage was just up the road from the church. The Gallia Times wrote about rural church life in the 1930's. in the 1930's, the conference brought expertS from various fields together to discuss the building up of the rural community Besides church leaders, there were persons from scouting, county extension, grange, farm bureau, schools, businessmen and elected officials . In the 1930's many rural churches were struggling to surviVe. The phenomena of persons driving out of the rural communities to attend larger churches in the cities and bigger villages began in the 1930's with the development of good roads. The 1930's were the beginning of modern school consolidation. The number of one-room schools in Gallia .Coun,ty would shrink during the 1930's from over I 00 to about 25. Schools were basically centralized and consolidated by the strong arm of the state. Rural churches were basically allowed to fend for themselves with ministers who The film told Lynn's rags-toriches story. She grew up in poverty in Kentucky, gave birth to her first child at 14, and made it as a country star against the greatest of odds. Her career has spanried 40 years, and her greatest hits, "Coal Miner's Daughter," "You Am 't Woman Enough" and "The Pill ," rank with the best of country music. Alrhough the movie faded to the credits with lynn as a happy. successful star, she's had some trying timt' s m the past two decades lnd is just now giving her care~r her full attention .1gain. Lynn spent many hours qring for her ailing husband, who had heart problems and complications from diabetes. Eventuall y, his hearing and vision failed. "My husband was my priority," she says. ''I'd sleep in a couch right by the bed. If he made one grunt, I was awake. Not · one move did he make that I wasn't awake. "You know, I'd still be doing it if he was here." After Mooney died, she left their home in Hurricane Mills ~nd stayed with a friend in Nashville. ''You watch TV and whatever's going on that day, and you just DISHNetworlt don't think about things," she says. "I looked at one of my friends one day, al\d I said, 'I've been up here a couple of months, haven't I?' "And she said, 'No, you've been up here a year."' She returned to performing bte in 1997. "Still Country" is her first solo album since 1988, alth ough she collaborated on an album with Tammy Wynette and Dolly Parton in 1993. It's impossible to listen to the songs without being reminded of Mooney, JUSt as it's impossible to speak w1th Lynn for more than a fe,v minutes without her mentioning his name. , Her voice is more fragile and emotional now than on her classic hits. "This record is morbid, and 1 really didn't realize that when we were doing it," she says. Songs "On My Own Again" and "Table for Two" are sung with Mooney in mind. Lynn co-wrote the touching "·I Can't Hear the Music." "That's what my husband said to me," she says. "I didn't know that he couldn't hear, couldn't see. "I did take him two weeks before he died and got glasses and DICOITAl OY!"~IT'£ 0111y _. . ._.. . ,._ G S]499' .I "A Cordial Invitation is Extended to the Entire Community" Rio Grande or with lay prcachl."rs. One such rural Gall~a preacher of the 1930's saw rural church work as "discouraging.'! "There is no chance to do anything spectacular. It is all humdrum work made possible and pleasant only by the exercise of a per5onal prayer life." The Clay Chapel Methodist Church, the premier Methodist church insouthern Gallia County up until the 1930's would survive only 20 more years. Both Clay Chapel and Swan Creek buildings have been torn down. Bethel and Chambersburg church structures still stand but neither is a part of the Methodist denomination. The lone survivor is Ohio Chapel which did effect a merger of sorts in dte 1970's to become the present Christ United Methodist Church. hearing aids and a leg. H e never put · them on. I should luve known (he was dying).! gtless this is something you don't want to know You just don't want to know, and you don't give in to it." Kate (Boggs) Duncan, wife of the late J.S . (Red) Duncan, anfl retired night supervisor of nurses at Holzer Medical Center, wiil celebrate her 80th birthday, October 16. Her children are request~ ing that friends send cards to her at: 5302 Ashbrook Road , CrosS lanes, WVa. 25313. ~ ~J~lLY ENRICHAfBM ~ 7~~. . October 15-18 . VINTON BAPTIST CHURCH ,~~ , 222 Main Street, Vinton, OH '[f 740-388-8454 DR. DONALD JOY Director of the Center for the Study of the FamUy · WUmore, KY SERIES TOPICS: "The Seasons of a Marriage" 9:30a.m. 10:30 a.m. "God's Design for Man~ Woman, & Marriage (Includes "Bonding) 7:00p.m. "What Has Gone Wrong with Creation?" (Restoring Relationships) Men: 7:00p.m. "Creation Revisits Conception: "Innate Differences- Male & Female" Tues: 7:00p.m. "Empower Your Kids to be Adults" (Beyond Adolescence) . . "One Family That God Empowered'" Wed: 7:00p.m. (Ho\'1' God Can He lp Us Today) Pastor Marvin Salee Inultes Eueryone to Attend Nursery Provided ~== For Those Who Want ·Every~~ing Except Paying Full Price. • .-..m.•t .,., lH CD EVERY ITEM .' . . I d .' · lkMit·"" ..."-' s.m. llhlll . ~r ......, s.tleh«**.,..... . ........... ,_,_... _,.. .., .......... ._..,..., ...... 1 WEEK ONLY OCTOBER 7- -14 ,.. • ..,..._ .mllih Ti' .,.._ {Dit/JtH} • THE . . . . . . FRII Standcml P1ofoalonal Installation SIGN UP"IOOA)'. OltE·llMUCTIVAllON 1££ Of Ut.99. ....._bt_.... "Parents, Community, School, Church - Each Contributes to Character" This lecture series will be held at the Presbyterian Church, 8th & Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 7:30p.m. to 9:00p.m. were receiving c.:qllege training ar DIGITAL DYNAMITE 100% DIGITAL TV INTIRTAINMINT -NO IQUIPMINT TO IUY- Thursday, November 9- Panel Discussion I Open Forum Panel members include: Rick Handley, Vickie Hall, Rev. Tex Fry, and Debbie H ussell Moderator; Dr. Ray Boggs CELEBRATION Lynn still mouming her husband's death . Thursday, November 2 -Emma Sue Smith, M.A .• A.B., Director, Special Education Cabell County Schools Adjunct Program, MSU "Being Enriched by Acceptance of One". Mrs. Sinith, a known educator in the ' ar.ea of special education, will provide ALL parents a perspective that can enrich all families. Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department Monday- Friday .\JVl-Uivtl"\11 According to ·Rev. Thayer the ulary of the rurai preacher is much less than the city brethren. His house does not hav. all the amenities that come with city life. "llut we have learned to be content in whatever condition we find o"u rselves and do most of 011r worrying about the other fellow who is out of work and needs creature comforts and faith in God." Stated the Times: "It takes a philosopher to be a rural minister." We note from the April 16, 1936 Gallia Times that Thayer's preaching assignment for that Sundly April 19 was as follows: Swan Creek, I 0:30 a.m.; Ohio Chapel, 2:30 p.m. and Clay Chapel, 7:30 p.m. On April 12, Easter Sunday, The Chambersburg Sunday School had presented an evening pageant. There were 117 people in attendlnce. The other four churches had very small Sunday schools. . Rev. Thayer was a frequent contributor of news to the Times. In 1937 Thayer suggested that Gallia County follow the practice adopted by other counties of having a sherifl's deputy on amotorcycle escort all funeral processions. At another time he suggested ways that persons should talk to those who had been the victims of serious accidents. He became the first Gallia County preacher to encourage people to · listen to the radio. It was in 1936 that the Methodist Church began its first national radio broadcast. The 12 minute program every· Tuesdly morning, "Hymns of All Churches", was broadcast on 70 stations nationally by Columbia Broadcasting. The sponsor was General Mills. Rev. Thayer was active in bringing to Gallia County the "Rural Life Conference." Held at Rio Grande College several years 100 PlAN ... .. ,mo• '~"' '"' o To receive a certificate: (740) 592-9300 8:00a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 5- Dr. David Johnson, Director, Pastoral counseling, Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, WV "The Goals of a Healthy Family". Dr. Johnson will present a perspective and provide insights into elements that contribute to a healthy family. Thursday, October 26- Emily Wilson, Psychologist, LMHC, Affiliates in Psychology and Therapy, Huntington, WV ''Adolescents and Transition". Ms. Wilson will provide in&ights into the expectations and challenges of adolescents and the role of parents during these transitions. To qualify you must: James Sands :-:: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) lnugine switching on the television some lazy Saturday afternoon and seeing your iife story on the screen . Not on'ce, but repeatedly. That has been the experience (If country singer Loretta Lynn, ¢e subject of 1980's "Co,J! Miner's Daughter." The film is a P.ainful reminder of the death of l!er husband Moom:y Lynn 111 I 996 . The couple were married for 47 years. : "Do you kno\\" rhat dJd- gum niovie is playing all the time'" says Lynn, w,I10 is p1umoting"Still Country," her firsr •lbnm in 12 y¢ars. "It seems like once a n)pnth, they start play-ing it." ·· Sissy Spacek won an Academy A~vard for her performance as Lynn. Tommy lee Jones portrayed Mooney. "I can't watch," she says. "1 t~rn it off." For Lynn, 65, most conversational roads lead ro Mooney. He pushed her into a singing caree r arid was the inspiration for ~ome o£ her . greatest songs. Ba ck in 1966, Lynn warned "Doo" (her nickname for Mooney) - and all "Don't Come Home men A'brinkin' (With Lovin' on Your Mind)." 'Ifirougfr. fr.is profession, cotmnunity invo[vement anrf rfeiication to fiis cfi.urcfi anrf famuy, tfr.e fife ofJact'Burrfett was an em6orfim£nt of service. :His generosity lias ena6ferf tfr.e Point Pfeasant Presbyterian Cfr.urcfr. to esta6[isfr. tfr.is fiving memoria[ to tfr.e 'Burrfett's anrf tfr.e va[ues wfr.icfr. guiaerf tfr.eir fives. jmulla!' Q:im~ -li>rulintl • Page C51 'It takes a philosopher to. be a rnral minister' (Thriller) Jml Spader, Malisa TOOI!i, Ernie l1llOSQ1 FLAIR Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleM8nt, WV' ·; Sunday, October 8, 2000 "-~ ~-'-t.flt-.tlw ..... .- ·- 0....,.... DWflal~... ,.... ......... A1K -----· POADnAIL&T PLUS Subs.mb., to any af "'-!r P'r'tmnu'PI Mcuflt podt~ cmd twYr.,.. t#f., fim n....,. "'crttfl~ rREf' diSR ~0&11: ~ Fu:;'u~;;;ne. _.,_.__ - *EXCEPT ACCESSORIES [LAMPS, PICTURES, ETC.) CASH & CARRY • ALL SALES FINAL • NO RETURNS �Page C6 • &unbap t!:•mttl-&ennnfl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIHunt, WV Sunday, October 8, 2000 • COMMUNITY CORNER ' yet? lchve you voted Not on candidates buc bridge des1gns. Last week pictures of the three proposed designs for the new Pomeroy-Mason bridge were primed in The Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register. Readers were asked to let us COMMUNITY know their preference ,so that we can present that information to the Ohio Department of Trans- such an addition to the beauty of portation which will sooh make a the Bend. Granted the construedecision as to whe[her an arch. . tion price may be somewhat. truss or cable design .,;ill be built. higher for Ohio and the mainteJust jot your preference down nance a little costlier for West Vir01i a slip of paper and either leave ginia, but think of the aesthetics. tt or mail it to the Sentinel or Driving into Pomeroy you Register. Yes, every vote counts travel down Main Street and see ami I'm told the input could be a lighted buildings reflecting on the fa ctor in the final decision. water. you raise your eyes to the Two of the designs are just hills and see a lighted cross, and ordinary looking bridges. The just maybe, by 2003 you can look thtrd IS a cable design similar to ahead and see a bridge with lightthe one at Huntington which has ed cables spatming the Beautiful bt·en dt•scribed as "just beautiful Ohio. .tt mght " because the cables are li ghted_ If you were on the parking lor A lighted bndge would be in Pomeroy during Srernwheel Charlene Hoeflich • A MOMENT WITH MAX Max Tawney build a big factory and hire about one hundred· people o(o work there. The three men sold it for $180,000 and · each recieved $60,000 so they decid~ . ed to enjoy life for a few days in Hawaii. I took their picture, got told them I would send them the photos of them at no charge. I told them I was also a farm boy In 1975, I was on my \Vay to until I turned 18 and got a job, . Australia to see my daughter where I could make some : Nancy, who had lived there for money in the photographic . four years , to see her play profcs- business. They said, "We are glad : siotul golf. She was almost as to meet you and would yol) like ~ good as Tiger Woods. But she .to spend 4 or 5 days with us and · sttrt·ly didn't make as much _we will pay all the bills?" I said, mont'y as he n1akes. "You got a deal! I am sure I can I always stopped in Hawaii for trust you hard working men but a day or rwo to rest as I would I will pay all of my bills and you be five more hours on the plane pay yours." before we would reach Australia So I spent four happy days and and H.1waii was halfway to Ausnights with the nicest fellows tralia. I was sitting in a restaurant anyone could ever meet. And : in Honolulu having lunch and they ended up paying for all my ·.. next to me were [hree farn1ers bills. They were a lot older than from Tennessee .They saw I had a me so they let me book the camera and wanted me to take tours for those days. [ had the their photo and I told them I pleasure of them telling me how would be glad to. I asked them much they enjoyed meeting me why they were 111 this beautiful country away from their farm S Jnd each one of them offered me $50 for being their guide. [ 111 Tennessee. They said they were celebrating Js they hJJ said, "You pur that money b"'k owned a big budding and a mtp ufl.1nJ thJt a large company \\'J S lJJtcrc~ rcd 111 buying the bnd to 111 your pocket I owe you for paying all my bills, I am going to send you all the photos I have taken on iheo;;e tours ova all pur sue c o untry radio. Ferrell was rehearsmg with his new band to go o ur on th e •oad for a radio tour when he wsa asked to pqf.orm in the October 14 concert. " It worked out just perfect," he says , "because that means I'll be doing my first concert with !his band in my hometown 1 I am very excited ?bout rcturnmg to Portsmouth to perform for m y man y friends and family." ... F111e speakers were present at this year's Gins' Time Out, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Wei~ ness Department. The program was held on Sunday, SeptemlJer 24, 2000, at the Gallipolis First Church of the Nazarene Family Ufe Center. Speakers and topics included (pictured left to right): Jamal Hadand, · MD, Ot>estetrics/Gynecology Department at Holzer, who answered questions and concerns of those attending; Cassie Graham, Gallia Academy High School Senior who presented "Teen Talk"; Jennifer Stallings, MS, RD, LD, HMC Nurition Ser· vices Department · "Living Life in the Fast Food Lane"; Nancy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS,- "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Being ij Teenager"; and Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist at Holzer. Over 75 women attended the special program that concluded Ho~ cer Medical Center's monttHong celebration of Women's Health fv'lonth in September. For more information on special programs spOnsored lly the HMC Wellness Department, call Bonnie McFarland, Wellness Department Director at (740) 446-5679. IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 8:00 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·ntURS Hawaii and you will owe me nothing," which I did. They said, "Rentembcr we are farme~~ and you know what that means, we need help when we travel." So you see when traveling alone be nice to people; it will pay dividends. So I got on the plane to Australia and spent sorl1e happy days with my. daughter Nancy and watched her play golf and si)e was good at it. I saw her win many tOJ.lrnaments and she made good money. I was very proud of her, and it was a pleasure to be with Nancy and meet all of her friends. It is a pleasure to see how people live in different parts of this world. Rick Ferrell rrtlmrs to Portsmouth October 14 to tire Vern R~ffe Center for tire Arts at 7:30p.m. witll special gurs't Raclrel Proctor, a native of Clwrleslon, Wva., aud local band 1erry La11e H,lll. Local fans will have the opportunity to hear cuts from Fem:.[l's upcoming album prior to the concert, stnce WPAY radto has copies of two of the songs from the project. Tickets for the show are $10 111 advance and $12 if purchased atthe concert. Doors open at 7 p.m. Ferrell will be on hand after the concert to meet friends and family and sign autographs. A special t-shirt will also be available at this con- On the way back I stopped in Fiji Islands and beautiful New Zealand. I really enjoyed touring that part of Australia meeting people and seeing those wonderful animals that live in that part of the world. The more you see the. tnore you want to go back again and again. But whe11 you hit 87 hke me your travel days are over. But I have large pl\otos of my world travels hanging in my jewelry store at 422 2nd Avenue. Stop in and look the-m o,v er sometime . I watched the last days and the dosing · of the Olympics in August on TV, and it was wonderful. The United States dtd VINTON - A Marriage and Family Enrichment seminar is ,.,being held at Vinton Baptist :!:Church Sunday-Wednesday JE:October 15-18. Dr. Donald Joy, a .._ •well-known national speaker ::W:from Wilmore, Ky., will be the ~series speaker. Session times will :. be Sunday morning 9:30- 10:30 . .a.m. and 7 p.m. nightly. His wife, .. . Robbie, will be participating as - .cospeaker during the 9:30 Sunday . ·School session . Joy is the director of the Center ~ .. ·for the Study of the Family in Wilmore, Ky. In 1998 , he com,- pieced a 28-year career as Profes' sor of Human Development and •· Family Studies at Asbury Thea• ' logical Seminary, Wilmore, Ky. He is a distinguished lecturer and , author of 16 books, most of them =-.:dealing witR relationships , human ;:'':~dcvclopmenr and the family. His ; ·· "resear~h . in tnoral reasoning of --: children continues to cake him ., into parenr and school confer~ ences as a consultant and speaker. :;;:; ·He has been a frequent guest on :_:: Dr. James Dobson's well-known ::; : radio talk shm'{. "Focus on the ;.~:Family." His tape, "lnn~He Differ~!: ences Between Males and ~: :Females, 11 is the seventh m~st , • :requested tape. :: : Joy ha~ lectured on more than ; ::thirty college and university cam:: :puses and has conducted training ;. :conferences for counseling pro:: : fessionals. He is in demand for •: :workshops with specialists in the :: health care, social work, counsel;:, ing and nllnistry services. -: , ' Joy expresses his mission as: .::: "My present calling and focus is ·::· (a) Announcing remarkably sim;:: :pie and positive solutions to com- •· . •• •&' . .....,... . "'... ... 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis " HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV 8 Year Warranty Covers 15x30 16x36 18:..40 20x44 . INGROUND Oval Rectangle Rectangle Rectangle $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 We Stock L<DP-L<l: Safety Covers Antifreeze $3.99 Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies NEW~. . 304· 429·4788 9:3G-5 M-F • 9:30·2 Sat. www.holidaypool.com WE SHIP UPS Complete Care Chiropractic • (Behind Burger King) , i ~ Rave VGu Ever TbOuSbt AbouP.... ·: Thor•"" are o·ther differences, roo, 'Vale11cia oranges are harvested in early spring and summer, so they're mostly available from late February through November, They tend to have very few seeds, They're usually medium to large size and have a round to oval shape, Sometimes the skin is tinged with green, but not because they were picked before they were fully ripe. Rather, Valencia oranges sometimes begin to turn green again just as they're reaching full ripening. The phenomenon, called regreening, o,ccurs because the oranges are ripening in th e warmer months. The regreening begins at the sten1 end . Navel oranges are almost always seedless. They're generally larger than Valencias, but also rend to have a round -to oval shape. The peel has a more pebbly texture and is general~ ly thicker than the peel on a ValenCia orange. Navel oranges are known for their ease 111 l t , I •• •• Phone: Eveq; healthy person arrives on Subscribe today: 992-2156 or 446-2342 this planet with a dream' that emerges by the adolescent and young adult years: Somewhere there is someone with whom I can share my secrets and who will join n1e in an exclusive 'community of two' to face the future, That yearning, retlecred in Creation, is for 'two to become one,' in the image of God and the mystery of a three-in-one Trinity." Nursery will be provided. refrigerator, use a vegetable crisper where you can control the temperature so it's a bit warmer, In the refrigerator, oranges last for two to three weeks. Not surprisingly, oranges are chock-full of vitamin C. Navel oranges tend to have a bit more, gram for ·gram, with about 57 milligrams per 100 grams of fruit (about 2/3 of a large orange), compared with 48.5 milligrams of vitamin C per 100 grams in a Valencia orange. Either way, you can count on getting 60 to 80 milligrams of vitamm · C whenever you eat an orange. That's a lot, considering the recommended daily amount for women, is 75 milligrams and 90 milligrams for men, (Becky Colli11s is Callia Caullf)''s E.-.:re11sia11 ageut for ja111ily aud CMI Sltm er scicrue s, _OIIio State Uuiversity.) It's never too early to start safety training! Call the Holzer Health ·Hotline for information on health care concerns you might have. As an adult, you could make a house payment, two car payments, spend a few ,days at the beach, etc. Meigs County Health Department Tobacco Risk Reduction Program 11 Holzer Health Hotline I Dr. Bitner You could buy about 42 CD's, 12 Pairs of Adidas, 6 pairs of Rocky Boots, . 1.6 pairs of American ~gle jeans, 70 Pizzas, etc. a intiniacy and meaning as follows . MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAl FOLK~. , The physician has another office location, - , 2828 First Avenue , Suite 304,. Huntington, WV ·and appointments can be made by calling, (304) 522-7990. ' Shojaei and his wife, Mahnaz, have two sons, ages 7 and 9. The fam tly currently. resides in Huntington. ear. Our Holiday Diamonds are here! A Huge Selection of Fine Diamonds All Sizes/ Wliite Quafity Half Carat Diamonds Becky Collins What could you, as a student, do with $840.00 of you didn't spend it on tobacco products? H plex ·personal, family, and social traumas. (b) Working with couples, families, and young adult teens in identifying "deep hungers" and discovering God's design ro fulfill the hungers and sanctifying the means of satisfying them. (c) Providing these teaching, consulting, counseling, or lecturing/preaching service$ in a wide variety of settings as proposed and executed by the invit-· . ing host or agency. ' Joy sees a person's hunger for G cert . The average cost of a pack of cigarettes is approximately $2.50. If you smoke one pack per day, that's $17.SO per week, $70.00 per month and $840.00 per year. Dr. bon and Robbie Joy ALLIPOLIS -What's the dif• ference between navel oranges GUEST COLUMNIST , and Valencia oranges? ' They're just different varieties, but peeling and sectioning. The navel orange is they're close enough that they can be harvested in the winter, making it commonly from November through May. used interchangeably for snacking or in available The best storage temperature fnr oranges .is most recipes. It's ·not recommended 45 degrees to 48 degrees Fahrenheit . Unfortu'· that navel oranges be cooked for long nately, that's a bit too warm for the refrigera: periods, though, becau~e they tend to tor and mu ch too cool for room temperature. Still, orang•·s, like most dtrus fruits, will : get bitter. Add them m the last five keep at room temperature for about ot week to ~_ minutes of cooking and you'll be fine. 10 days. If you prefer to sron· them in the -' : • Wh Live In 7? • • . 10-A Airport Road • Dr. Jalll Shojael 675-~551. FAMILY COLUMN An orange is an orange, navel or not ' 446-6579 $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 Jalil Shopei, MD, a physician in the Pleasant Valley Neuro-Physiology Center, was recently board certified in the specialty of neurology by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. "This achievement is certainly reflective of the interest and dedication Shojaei has in ,Llis specialty," praised Brian Colfack, Pleasant (Talley Hospital executive director. ' Shojaei received his medical degree from Spartan Health Sciences University in St. Lucia, West Indies (1988). He attained his bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the University of South Florida in Tampa, FL (1981). · Shojaei was a neurology resident at the Medical College of Pennsylvania Hahnemann U niversity Program in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1993-96) . He also served transitional internship, emphasis in internal medicaine, at the Crozier Chester Medical Center in Upland, PA (1992-93) . In addition, he finished his neurology residency at the Medical College of Pennsylvania and Norristown State Hospit:ll (1992). Shojaei is an associate member of the American Academy of Neurology. He is certified in ECFMG - ftEX . The Pleasant Valley Hmpital Neuro-Physiology Center is located in the Medical Office Building, Suire 013 , adjacent ro rhe main facility. Appoi,ntments can be made by calling, (304) . Ratliff Pool center 12'Round 15' Round 18' Round 21'Round 24'Round 27' Round Shojaei receives board certification at PVH ···-----------------,-------; Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash very well and won many lll('dals. MORE lOCAL • •• 6unbap t!:imet -&rntinrl • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PINnnt, WV _; Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds Rick Ferren·plays Portsmouth concert Ri ck Ferrell returns to Portsmouth October 14 tu the Vern Rtffe Center for the Arts at 7:30p.m. '"'h special guest Rachel Proctor, a native of Clurlcston , W.Va. , and local band Terry lone H.tll. Ferrell grew up m Portsmouth and was inspired by the ,success of fellow Portsn1outh nattve Earl Thomas Conley, who had moved to Nashville to I One Stop Shop For Spas! their names and addresses and - October 8, 2000 Maniage and Family Enrichment :.seminar slated for Oct. 15-18 Girls' nme Out held R1verfest, you know about the Association. problems with yellow jackets. They were everywhere except at Frienru of Addie Petrel who one Vendor's booth and it was will observe her 93rd birthday there that John Musser learned next Sunday have planned a card the secret. Yellow jackets and shower for her. Cards may be sent cucumbers are like oil and water, to her at Box 185, Racine. they don't mix. On the table at the booth were Myron Duffield is again this cucumbers sliced lengthwise and year planning a variety show to nary a yellow jacket. Speaking of the festival, Muss- take place on the weekend after er who chaired the event, said his Thanksgiving at Meigs Middle committee ·was delighted with School. G,ood directors are always the turnout. At one time Saturday out there looking for talent, so if •fternoon, he said it wos estimat- you can sing or dance, or even tell ed that more than 5,000 people a funny story, you might want to were on the parking lot. give him a call. ' Incidentally, winners of the The shows contribute signifiducky derby were first and seccantly to the community. Not ond, Ken Utt and Dmidle Peckonly do they give local residents man who received $100 saving bonds from The Farmers Bank an opportunity to show their taland Peoples Bank, and Dave ent for others to enjoy, but it proBo\\'en, third. ;.,ho received a $50 vides a way to bring in needed . savings bond from City National. money for the ans and other proTwl·nty-two other prizes were jects . Today we give a tip of the awarded in the successful fund hat to Myron for his community raiser of the Pomeroy Merc~anrs i1w·olvemt>nt. c.:..~unday, From $699 to $1499 /YOUR CHOICE RING OR PENDANT'\ One Carat Diamonds From Choos e from Hundred'> In Sloc.k \.. sAVf:. 50% - 70% IUHJIH' hu o:f ' • Uo · lntl _/ / One Carat Diamond "' Solitaire Rlno or Pendant t-lccklocc'> -- orucclcb t r o !1 1 M 51999 to 54999 ~~ II' (."'• Only 41n Stock* - Re9 '3000 \ 4K Gold ond t OK Gold ---· \ncludinq ALL t-tEW ..--:: \\alion Go\d Designs! \. 51999 DIAMOND RINGS SoB.tairu ReJ Sale 1/4 CARA1' ......... •~ ........... '299 DIAMOND PENDANTS So8tairts ReJ Sole 1/4 CARAT .........'t!} ........... '299 1/2 C~RAT ......... '~ ........... '699 1CARAT ............ '~0 ........ '1999 DIAMOND EARRINGS ReJ Sale 1/4 CARAT......... '~ ........ ,.... '75 1/2 CARAT......... '~ ........... '388 1CARAT• .......... 1 J,r.l9 ........ '1350 1/2 CARAT ......... ' Vf:l) .......... '699 !CARAT ........ ,... ' 9........ '1999 Over $5 Million of diamonds alone have been sold by ~cquisltions. To our loyal customers in the past decade ... Thank You Christmas Lax·a·way ()lJI~ 10°/o DOWN · FINANCING llQt.\d No Interest ForOneVearl • Ho Additional Discounts Available 2am, 7 days a week Jt.cquisition fine Jewe r-i~~ ~740) 992·6626 Fax: (740) 992 ·0836 1-800-462-5255 • .' 9:30· 5:00 Dolly , 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 9:30 - 7:00 Friday 9:30- 4:30 Saturday Ask your plrysician about' medicatipn concems ' - - -' - �• •• • Pomlf'Oy • MICICIIIpon • OMIIpOIII, 0No • Point wv October 8, 200CI -. Inside: · Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 •• ' 1 I , Pilge Dl Sundllf, Odob•r a. ~oao •• Fx1eo partidpant THE WEEK IN STOCKS lfllat's going on atyourcommunityhospitals? ' This chan shows how local stocks of illterest perfor-med last week. Each day's closing figures are provided try Advesr of Gallipolis. Hospital System AEP f MON. TUE. WED. THU. 39}.. 38'· 38 36'h finn1n FRI. spotlight Akzo AmTechiSBC ~land AT&T 4,.'1~'"1I Inc. ( t ,'.;f BY DuNSTAN PRIAl I AP BUSINESS WRITER 1'1.1.. Bank One Bob ·Evana Champion Shope City Holding • Mary's Hospital HOSPITAL Perinatal Loss Support Group Tuesday, November 7 A support group for those who have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic· pregnancy, stillbirth or infant death. Meets first Tuesday of each month. Cabell Hm1tington Hospital Room G405 o!Tthe atrium (304) 526-2049 Sharing Support Group Monday, N~mber 6 Sharing is for Tri-8tate women who have been diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each monU1. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 otT U1e atrium (504) 526-2297 Parent1J18 Preemies Support Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in ilie Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NTCU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Thii-d Fl()()r Conference Room Call (504) 529-7146 and 88k. for er,Sta1 Welch. Diabetic Topia1 November28 Asupport group for people with diabetes and their family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One (504) 526-2286 Joslin Dlabetell Center's ~Jlro8ram Mondays- October 9 & 25 2-3:30 p.m. or ~7:30p.m. (choose one) This progran1 will introduc~ you to the Joslin Diabetes Center and its five key points of diabetes management: monitoring, meal planning, medications, exercise and risk reduction. $5 per person. Open to the public. Physician referral not necessary. Class size is limited. St. Mary's Hospital RoQm 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) (304) 5266907 Sibling CJaooes Tuesday, October 17, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rivalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 52~BABY Baby Care Class Tuesday, October 10, &8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for parents-t()-be and grand parents-t()-be. (504) 52~BABY Infant CPR Class Tuesday, October 17, 6 p.m. Parents-t()-be and grandparen ls-t()-be are welcome to attend and will receive a certificate of attendance. (504) 52~BABY For a tour of Cabell HuntllJ8ton Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nlll'!lel'Y, please call . (504) 52~BABY. Pre-~ Education Breast Cancer Screenings ·, ,.Wedoeaday, October 26 ·8 a.m. - ·3 p.m. Regional Center For Women's Health at Cabell Huntington Hospital RESERVATIONS REQUESTED (304) 526-2270 ' Arthritis Support Group lbursday, October 12, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) 526-m6 Reikl Class Thursdays -October 12 & 26, 6 p.m. Reiki is the practice of transmitting healing enerKY ilirough the hands. $10 per person, St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (504)75UY175 America's Walk for Diabetes Saturday, October 14, Huntington Sponsored by the American Diabetes Association (504) 52&-1216 (SL Mmy's team) or 1-80Q.25+WALK . Diabetee SuppOrt Groijp Tuesday, October 17,7 p.m. "Easy and Quick Preparations for ilie.Holidays" St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (504) 52~1216 For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center · otTers a pre-Uialysis education program. Call (504) 52~2000, ell. 5093 and ask for Denise Boudreau. Mondayt October 23 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m. .St. Marrs Hospital Clinic (1 east)' . . REGISTRATION REQUIRED . ,%,(304.) 626-8900 {~Pleasant Valley Hospital Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative participated in the first annual Gallia County Business Expo last month in Gallipolis. Forty-three local businesses set up booths, like BREC's in top photo, staffed by Shonda Danner, displaying information on their individual businesses. A total of more than $4,000 worth of prizes were given away at the close of Sunday's activities. In photo below, Lynn Srumn of Addisl)n, right, won a 13-inch colm television given away by BREC's Danner, left. (Contributed photos) Kmart B:reastfpffllng Cl8!lll Tuesday, October 24, ~ p.m. Certified lactation consultants teach our breastfeeding class; (504) 52~2258 ' St.Maey's H08pital Breast Cancer Reunion Sunday, October 22 2to 4p.m. Speaker: Jane Kurucz will speak regarding "Advances in Breast Cancer Treatment." St. Mary's Room 2109. Free and open to Ule public. American Red Cro88 Blood Drive at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday, October 25, 11 a.m.4 p.m. 1\vo locations: 6ili floor classroom AND Soltis Conference Room (2109) (504) ~26MM A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, Well and Keeping Energetic) Sleep Disorders Support Group 'lbursday, October 26, 7 p.m. Free and open to the public. *REGISTRATION REQUIRED St. Mary's Hospital 6th Floor Classroom (304) 526-1880 Boy Soouta ofAmerica Medtcal Elploren' Poat 18110 Every second and last Monday, 7 p.m. Free and open to any male or female aged 1+21 interested in learning more about the medical field (504) 526-1228 Diabetee CJnes (lpODIOI'fld by the JOIII.n D!abetel Center). Physician refemll needed. (~)526MCK ~ Cbi for ~nners Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30.7:30 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gym $1 per class (504)~70 Depteaalon Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (504) 5.26«l01 Alil'ctic8 Mondays·& Wednesdays, 6p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 YopOern Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (504) 875-7222 TldebJ · Mondeys, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $5/session (504) 675-7222 M.E.IUC.S. Ewlry Tuesday in October, 7p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Persoffilel Conference Room (504) 675-4S40, ElL 1471 Heart-To-Heart Cardiac Mason County Health Department (Oct. 12), Pleasant Valley Hospital, Buxton Conference Room (Nov. 27) (504) 675- 7997 appointment only Foot assessments by Jeffrey Shook, D.P.M. . St. Mary's H~ital Clinic (1 east) (504) 526-8908 to IICbedule appointment Yop for Bepners Every Tuesday, ~7:50 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Gym Free and open to the public. (504)~182 TOPS (Take OII'Poundl Senelbly) ~ry Tuesday, 4:30.- 6 p.m. $20 registration fee St. Mary's Hospital 6ili Floor Classroom (740) 64M763 •ean.cerme• Cancer Support Group Every Second and Fourth Tuesday, 5 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 6144 (504) 52&-1037 Trensttlona Grief Support Group Every oilier Friday. Call for specific meetinf$ dateS. (504) 5~1810 Lupus Support Group Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (740) 867-4877 Thursday, October 12 & December 14, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room (504) 67!). 4S40, ElL 2005 Cameo l.adtes Breast Cancer Support Group Thursday, October 12 & Monday, November 27, 6:30p.m. (Oct. 12), 7 p.m. (Nov. 27) 14'1. Arthritis Support Group 30'1. Premier ~/Grief Support Group Thursday, October 19 & November 16, 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, 'Hartley Conference Room (504) 675-7400 31 15}. Nonetheless, Citigroup was willing to pay such a hefty price tag because, despite operating in relative anonymity, Associates First Capital is the largest publicly traded finance company in the United States and tne fifth largest consumer finance company in Japan. · Formed in 1918 to help finance Ford Model T's, Associates Fint is a market leader in each of its numerous business lines, including issuing credit card<, providing home equity and mortgage loans, and leasing trucks and heavy equipment. A typical consumer might interact with Associates First in a variety of ways. Rural Iowans, for example. might head to the local T ldCtor Supply outlet in search of an expensive piece of farm equipment. A financing deal would likely be arranged so the farmer could pay off Tractor Supply over time. The farmer might also be issued a TractGr Supply ' 15}. 27 'Z1 30'h 30'1~ 29'1. 9 : at. sY. Rockwell • Alzbelmer'a Support Group Tuesday, October 17 & November 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley N:ursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, · Point Pleasant, \W (504)' 67!). 5236 + Rocky Boot + Shell ... Wai-Mart t eY~. 9 · Would you like ro see a stock of local interest listed? If so, cpnract News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. "' LIVESTOCK United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis: Feeder Cattle 200-300# St. $1 05-S 114 Hf. $90-$1 0 1, 325-450# St. $95$114 Hf. $84-$96 475-625# St. $~1-$96 Hf$74-$86 650-800# St. $72-$84 Hf. $65-$86. Cows Well M~scled/Fleshed $41$46; Medium/Lean $37-$40: Thin/Light $32- $37; Bulls . : $44-$52. NEW YORK - Millions of Americans own credit cards issued by . sue}] well known companies as Texaco, Radio Shack and Office Depot. It's a safe bet, however, that few of those card holden were familiar with Associates Fir>t Capital, the giant lending company operating comfortably in the background of those household names. Until this past week, that is, when financi21 services conglomerate Citigroup agreed to pay a huge $30 billion to acquire the Irving, Texas-ba<ed consumer and comn1ercia] finance company. The deal was the fourth largest U.S. acquisition this year, and the first not to involve big name technology companies, according to CommScan , a New York financial data compa- ny. 1St. 1 Peoples. Aphasia Aaaoc:laUon & Stroke: Suppbrt Group Tuesday, October 17 & •• November 21, 1 p.m:. Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, Point • Pleasant, \W (504) 67!). 5250 SIIJIPOl'l Group Diabetic Foot CHntc Every Tuesday, 1 · 5 p.m. by 23 Thursday, October 12 & November 9, 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room (504) 675- 8659 puts Back To The Farm: .ol: . Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1 ,i50; Bred Cows $475-$660: Baby Calves $20-5380: Goats $,?0' $83 11 Upcmning specials: ..: 1 Graded feeder calf sale Mbn- . day at 7 p.m. Cattle will be weighed in Sunday, starting 31) 5 p.m., and Monday until no~ Herd bull leasing progqrn available. High quality An$1s \ bulls. Please see Deal, Page D8 · BY DIAN VUJOVICH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION DEAR DIAN VUJOVICH: I INVESTING have a 5-year-old son and would like to begin a college savings plan for him. The problem is, I've heard that there are lots of different programs available, but l don't know what they are or which is best. Can you help? ·- Elise, via ·Be aware of distribution rules Bv K. RYAN SMITH SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL drawals upon reaching the age GALLIPOLIS Retirement plan lump sum distribution ru)es are more complex th~n they were several ago, making it more important than ever to carefully decide on what you will do with your money before your employer cuts you a check. lf you are a ~ecipient of a lump sum distribution, there are three choices with respect to accumulated balances in . qualified retirement plans. First, if your employer allows, you may choose to leave the funds in your employer's retirement plan until a future date. Most' plans will allow you to come back at any time and ask for your accumu lated balance or to begin taking mandatory with- Second, you . may have your lump sum transferred directly to an IRA rollover account. The distribution will be transferred directly and it will be reported to the IRS on Fl)rm 1099 as a distribution. The receiving IRA rollover account tru~ree will report that a rollover contribution has been made on Form 5498, which is required to be sent to both you and the IRS by May 31. Therefore, the distribution report is canceled out by the contribution report, so no tax is currently owed. Your employer will have to supply an election notice to you within a reasonable time before the lump sum is due to e-mail. of 70 ~j. Please see Money, Pap DB Consider crop residue for fall cattle feed Mat's the best college savings plan out there? 1 I DEAR ELISE: With the 'cost of college and techni cal schools on the rise, the sooner you can begin saving for your child 's future education, the better. For example, according to the figures on a cardboard calculator from 1\merican Century, if your child is 5 today, the average cost of a four-year in-state college education when he or she is 18 is projected to be $88,662. An out- · of-state four-year college education is estimated at $132,143. Pri' vate coflege costs cou ld average as high as $192,221. Those figures are based upon a 5 percent annual increase in the costs of tuition 's, fees, room, board and other expenses over the years. To have S I 00.000 by the time your child is 18 means making lltmonthly investments of $315, if the average annual return on that investment is 10 perc ent, or $425 per rnon£h if the money is .earning you 6 percent per year, according to American Century. While making a $300 to $400 l' per month investment for one child's future education might sound like a huge nut to crack (it may even sound impossible), particularly when you are young and just beginning a family, d11n't let those figures blow you away. Instead, think of them · as ·cost-ofliving guide posts that show, in black and white, how the costs on everything typically rises over tin1e. Then understand that any regular monthly contribution you make to an investment program, whether it be $50 or $500 a month, is a good habit to get into. And while the cost of a future education may look huge today, you won't nee.d· that entite amount aU at one time. So, don 't let the figures scare you out of saving for the future . Although there are a number of ways to save for college, from merely earmarking the monies ~n an account you've opened to setting up accounts specifically for your child, here's a thumbnail overview on three popular longterm educational investment programs available. Please note there is much more to these programs than outlined, so m ake sure do more homework: • UGMA/ UTMAs. Those are Uniform Gift or Unifimn Trmt for minor accounts and 'are set up in a n1inor's name With the cusco- Plus• su Funds, Pa11 D8. GALLIPOLIS - .. Cattle producers with access to crop residue may consider utilizing this resource as a source of cattle feed this fall, which would give p.smres ,1 rest prior to winter. J Crop residue. such as corn Jennifer Byrnes stover, can provid e adequate nutrition to several classes of catGUEST VIEW tie. With average or better body condition, cows in ntid-gesrarion are particularly good cal1didates · tnore cautious with first calf for grazing residue. heifers. Recall that first calf One acre of residue can yield heifers arc. still growing and approximately 60 aniri>al uni t should be ted and managed difgrazmg days for , an averag:t: ferendy .than cows. I ,000-pound animaL Once the grain has been conNaturally, cattle w>ll comume sumed, fir>t calf he ifer> should be the grain first, then the husk and removed fium such a residuekaves. and finally the cob> and feeding program . L 1kewise, coke, - stalks. OSU Extenston Beef Spe- grazing corn residut· may re1i>ain ciabst Stephen Boyles indicates on th e program beyond grain that cattle consunllng gi-ain in the consumption, however, tht'y residue will probably take in a must receive supplemental forage diet of abovt> 7 percent protein OT' concentrate to meet tl~eir proand as high as 7(1 pcrc·em Total rein anJ energy rc·quircments. Digestible Nu trien ts: Moveahle elt•ctn c fencmg can Such a di et exceed' the protein increase the utilization of crop and energy needs for a cow in residue by up to 511 percent. Elecmid-gestation. Therefore. when tri c fence provides control over grain is present in the manure, the amount of area grazed. whKh only vitamin and nuncral supple- force~ the cows to co nsume the mentation is necessary. entire plant. not only reducmg However, when tht' grain has been consumed, it jo; important to supplement the cmv~ with about 5 pounds of average qtr.Jhty ,1Jti>l fa hay per day to meet their nutritional requirement,, As al~ays , producers should be waste and trampling, but alsO reducing the ch.n'lct'S of tOundc.·r. Fields should be ~razed .1~ <>oon alter h.1rw't a< pm,ibk and fie· Ids with dramagc or comp.>rtton Please see Byrnes, Pa11 D8 �Sunday, October a, 2000 110 Help Wanted Domino's Now Hirtnv Drivers For Pomeroy & Gallipolis Locations Only. I 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpolltJ, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Help wanted Local Trash Service Hiring COL DtiYtrf loader, call for lnutrvlew {740)388 9686 005 Pupptes 112 reg bl lab. 112 lull OatmaliOn 4 male, 4 female All pups are olack w11n some whne markmgs on stomach Are ready now have tleen w01meo Call 304·675·7222 ask lor Karen or at· FREE OATlNGI ~ww SINGLES com LOSE 3 TO. 5 LBS WEEKLY! AS SEEN ON TV. FAT TRAPPER Sa 95. METABOLITE 1000 $9 '9 5 BACKED BY THE NATIONAL DIABETES RESEARCH COUN· CIL 1· 800·804·0436 COD MC I VISA www losewe>ghlnu ter 7 pm 304 675-2925 60 Lost and Found Lost read1ng glasses. fftday dur· mg Sternwheel Ff!Stlval or foott>all game. call740.992·6159. STAAT DATING TONIGHT• Hav-e fun meet1ng ehgtble smgles m your area . Call for more mtormat1on 1·800-AOMANCE. el(t 9735 30 70 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Announcements Garage sale· Oct 7-8. 143m Harnsonv11le adult clothmg lurntture washer & dryer. m1sc .. .., stead And Downtown Or esaen • .,. -.-: 01'110 October 31 · ..... Everyone Will Aece•ve Two Lon· ~ ·.. gaberger® Mugs 4.nd Other Vanous Pnzes wm Be G1\len ~ Awtty Cost· $50.00 Call Foi More • InformatiOn ' Pt. Pleasant '' t New To 'rou Thrlrt Shoppe 9 West Stimson . Athens 74oH92·1842 OuaUty clothing and noustho-ld 11em1 $1 00 bag salt tvtry Thur•aay. Monaay tnru Stturday B!ll Moodlapaugh Auctioneering : buylstll tS!atts , cons ignment auction· Thursdays , 6pm, Mlddtaporl. Oh iO & WV License, 740· 99H707. 740·989-2623. ·our Pltce Or ~rsr . tO Wtt~ O ld Pupp lu, Brlta.ny Sp1n1tl & Boratr Co tll t Mi x . 1 740 1387~24 smooth. 740-949·2693 ·K111ens a Black , 1 Cal ic o_ 1 Wh1te 7 Weeks 0 11:1 . Blue Eyes. 17 40)388-8595 Pa llets , Galhpoii S Dally Tntlune OII1Ce lOCateel At 825 Th1rd Ave· Tlue Galhpohs P1c k Up At The Rear Of The 8UIIdmg, F1rst Come F1rsr Serve No Pnone Calls Absolute Top Dotl ar : U S S11ver. Gold Coms. Proolsets, D1amonos. Gold R1ngs. u s Currency,· M .T.S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue. GalhpOIIS 740-4~6·2842 Neeel Cash. I Buy ATV 's, Stiver Gold Co1ns. Snotguns. R1ffle s PHi· , ~I- I....,.,. One Stop Sllopplng . • 'or All Your AdwrUelng • NHdal 1lMI Amlrlc:w1 Comml.nlty 10=:~-. .I 1-800-821·8139 I or visit our website: ""'- • - $2.000 WEEKLY! Ma1hng 400 brochUies 1 SatiSfactiOn Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies pro· sell-adOressed stamped envelope' GICO_ DEPT. Rust~ 5. BOX 1438 ANTIOCH , TN 3701 1·1438 Start lmrnedtalely S45.000/ YA potent&~l Drs neeel people to process clatms Must own computer/modem We tram Callt-888·567·4886 e~ 695 Are Vot~ Connected? Earn On line Income! 5425·$5450 Monthly 888·214-3991 EK1ens10n 601 www WorkAtHomelnlo.coml120 $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PART- TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE · OUIRED 1·800·748-5716 E.:t 11.101 . $700-$3 .500 WEEKLY POfEN· TIAL GUARANTEED. Work from hOme Send self-addressed stamped envelope! Tl PRO INC .. PO Box 257365 , Chicago, IL 60625-7365. S25-$7!)1hr PTIFT INTERNET/ MAIL OAOEA (888)382-7933 www wealthstartshere.com '''FEDERAl POSTAL JOBS"' Up to Sl8 24 hour. hiring for 2000. free call for apphcattonJexaminattOn information. Federal Nre- full beneftts. 1-800-598-4504 extenSion 1516 (6am..fipm CST) Are Yo'u Connected? Earn On Lme lncome t $425·$5450 Month- ly. 888-214-3991 ExtenSIOO 601 "* Due to the adyertjsjng deadline. we do not haye a detailed list yet ** There will be furniture, glassware, antiques and collectibles, misc. items, household things, etc. A good variety of items! NICE 'SALE! Auctioneer: Le1ley A. Lemley 740-!188-0823{home] or 740·245·1!866 {barn] Llcenaed and Bonded by Slate of Ohio Cath I Approved Check Food "Not RetpoDilble for Accldentl or Lon of l'rlont,rt•vl"f ' ' NOTE: SALE IS ON THURSDAY - NO fRIDAY SALE DU[ TO FARM FESTIVAl AND FlEA MARKET' · Public Sale and Auction LARGE TOOL Mrs. Shirley Boster of 553 Firat Avenue. Gallipolis Being no longer able to maintain her home due to health problems has moved to a nursing home. We have been consigned to sell her penonal property as listed below. · FURNITURE· Like new sofa. Table w/ 4 chairs. 3 pc·. Cherry nntsh coffee & end tablea, China Hutch. Kenmore 19 1/2 cu. aide by tide Refrigerator. Westinghouse Electric Stove. Like new Sears washer. Hotpotnt dryer. Zentth color lV, VCR, White sewtng machine, Alr Conditioner. Microwave w I stand. Fan. 3 Drawer chest. 2 Upholstered chairs. 2 Dining room chairs, Regulator clock, Pictures. Small kitchen appliances. Set of Corelle dishes. Brass what-nots. Step stool, Lots of Pots and pans, Silverware. Lots & Lots of Glassware. LAWN & GARDEN - Hand tools. Weedeater. Lawn Mower. 2 Step ladders. 2 Metal storage cabinets {feed sacks) Bicycle. Lawn Chairs. Auctioneer's ·Marlin Wedemeyer #3514 {740) 379-2720 Raymond Johnson #8040 {740) 256-6989 Licensed and Bonded tn Favor of State of Ohio. •• REFRESHMENTS •• . AuctJoneers Note: Lots more boxes of household ltems to be unpacked. This wtll be a short sale. Be on time. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property TUESDAY OCTOBER 5:30P.M. Take US 50 & 32 w..t eleven mlles west or Athens, Ohio and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction Is a quarter mlle on len: Signs posted! I In Memory In Memory Renee Lu<..ct:> 1 22. 1978 ~c~~.l~ cttanged my hfe man stole your hfe 11 wtll soon be ten years S1nce I started gfieving those tears For ~he loss of my httle girl Has changed my life Changed my world No sorrow greater could there be Th an the loss of a child, a part of me But Jesus guides me every day So I may be wtth you one bnght day 'R~ .J{enry 'Beacfi .Yf precious 0/IC from us is gone Yf !JOice ll'f foved is stilled but stillfiis memory · on and Jl'itfi us alll'ays ll'ill. toofi you fiome Oct. 9tfi, 1964. Step daugfiter · Jrfild red Jacobs ~ press, Craftsman 0" radial arm saw, B&D circular saw, Pro Tech mitre saw, 10" Band saw, Craftsman 1 H.P. router, Craftsman sander, Poulan 250 A Chain saw, oscillating spindle sander, Master Mechanic 6" dual light bench grinder, router, Craftsman 6" planer, Craftsman 8" drill press, 16" direct drive scroll saw. Sears 10" band saw, work bench vise, mitre saw, Sears a ir compressor, Craftsman sander. Craftsman 16 gallon shop vac, Craftsman seeder. B&D work bench, Craftsman vise', small vise. sev. hand tools. socket sets, tool boxes, drill bits, draw knives , wrenches, nut & bolt cabinet, madic. axes, sledge nammers , drill press stand , lg . amount of C clamps. hyd jacks, Stanley level, ladders. window fan, 2 round kerosene heaters, Coca Cola clock, 13" LXI color TV remote, hand made b\lskets, saw horses, tables, cats & etc, Kenmore Master Flame gas grill, Craftsman wagon, pius much more. GRAVE LEY 'S 2 Graveley Super convertible tractors w/dual wheels, Graveiey accessories, snow blower. iI ~u1mitaltJrs, ~"'L 12 ga. rifle . AUCTIONEER NOTE: If you need tools don miss this sale/ Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Ca. #66 \ 773·5785 or 773·5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. In Memory ·- ;;;:;::;:;:~:;: in Loving Memory of June L. Griffin In loving memory of our dear Mother and wife, on ' her birthday, Oct. 8th. We miss her loving presence, more than words can say. She was a Godsend to our family, and. will never be forgotten. but live on lhrough her loving family. So Sadly Missed By. Husband, Ernest, and children : Larry. Errol, Roger. Pam & Debbie Mad Order (888) 82HM;86 J-l.<:w:ated In Gallipolis, Ohio 01\ St. Rt. 7 just soutll of St Rt 35 tum at Gun Shop. Go to ATTN AT HOME MOMS Mike $15 /hr p!tln •1 Industry On IJne tram1ng Guaranteed www mom. saMotMrs _oom 1-88-353-1953 'AVON ! All Areas 1 To Buy o'r Sell. SMiey Spears. 304-675·1429 Avon · Earn 40 % For Chnstmas Oniers (740}446-3358 HUO?FHA mortgage refunds. No expenence requtreu . For FREE mformation call 1-800· 501·6832 ext 1300 . AUCTION -~t.ac€~V We have over 200 JObS avallatlle immedJate!y Full ana pan tune available EARN up to $15/hour plus reterral bonuses. If you need work right aw{lf, Celt 1.aQ0.929-5753 Call today, etart tomorrow I Clvte Oevelopmerlt Groupl M111enn1um Teleservces Directions: South of Point Pleasant, WV offRt 2 toke Hannan Trace Rood 1. 1 mile to Guyon Creek Rd. Go .07 miles to sale site. Follow Slons . SelllnQihe Estate oflhe late William TrtppleH. John Deere Crowlar Model MC, l Cylinder • M. F. Modal 90 Tractor • H. H. # 4 7 8 Hayblna • H.H. #68PTO Hay Baler • H.H. #SS Pull type rake• M.F. 3 Pt. Pillman Mower • Wheal Rake • 3 Pt. Post Hole Dtooar • Fertilizer Spreader • 8' Lim• Spreader • 5' 3Pt Brush Hoo •_5' Pull Type Brush Hoo • l Row Tobacco Plant•r • Gravity Bed on Runnln9 Ganrs • Dearborn l BaHam Plows • Hay Elevntor • LoyDutPiow •Ground Driven ManuraSprltCider rouoh • 1 Row 3 Pt Cultivator • N.J. 17 Row Corn Pickar For Porta Only • H1t0d Gate • Metal Silde· In Truck CnHia Rock• • Appro><lmately lO Bundles ofSiaba • Satellite Dllh PIIll a Small Amount of Mtscallnnaoua TERMS: CASH DR CHECK DAY OF SALE WITH POSITIVE I.D . AUCTIONEER: EDWINWINTER#334 We are auctioning off the Contents of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green of RoseVille , Ohio. They are auctioning the Hems due to movtng to a smaller llvtng situation and were lifetime collectors. Due to the volume of this auction it was moved to tout auction facility, · Very brier IJstlng below, lAterally thousands of pieces to be auctioned In two days. If you are a coUector, shop owner. or Internet seller, this Is an auction that you do not want to miss. The McCoy aAd Hazel Atlas pieces and many others were collected for over 28 years. Two truckloads still arriving after listing. This home was packed wall to wall. AUCTIONING SATURDAY Crock . bowls, McCoy bowls, happy face mugs and banks. McCoy Items - vases w/ birds. pine cone tea set. Ivy tea set. Grecian: Many noveltY pieces, lambs. quail planter. planter w I birds. goose planter. fawn planter. several wishing well pieces. Dutch shoes, clock wall pocket, arcature planter. double tulip vase, trl~le lily vase. mlssHe decanters, mugs w/ animals, vases : noraltne planters. brush pieces, hull gtnger bread boy bank, Currier and lves dinnerware. Sets of drinking glasses collectible. souvenir glasses, Iris jardiniere and white hazel atlas dishes, Iris and Herringbone. many hazel atlas pl~ces, Crooksvtlle and other dishes. stone jugs. hull pottery. shawnee pieces. Robinson Ransbottom. some Depression and more. AUCTIONING ON SUNDAY Four piece depression bedroom suJte, oak two door chlfferobe . new oak corner cabinet. two other china cabinets, cherry open hutch. mahogany china cabinet, new china with broken arch top and mirrored back, two oak sets of chairs, set of mahogany chairs. 4 carved matching chairs. cedar chest. tWo carved love scats W/ matching chairs. granite magic chef' gas stove, blue and while granite table, wrought Iron patio furniture. mahogany table and 6 chairs, falnllng couch. CONCRETE ITEMS, buck deer. lamb . fog. ram. two lion~. bird bath and bench: several handing lights, shawnee 'cornware. two dark crystal lunch boxes. two Disney on Ice lunch boxes. COOK(E JARS OVER I QQ. brush h.umpty dumpty as Is. hull ginger bread man. McCoy and others churn. green pepper'. train engine, betsy baker. bobby baker. hobby horse, Iamb on basket. pineapple . monkey on stump. slrawberry. apples. frontier family . monk. Dutch treat barn. qulgley ptg. honey bear, coffee grinder. chiffonier, Icc cream cont, pear, cookstove. boy on football. hocus r3bbit, happy face, grantti coffee pot. polar bear. hen on nest. Oscar by Robinson Ransbottom green hat. and MANY MORE ... Note: We will auction items that are not completed on Saturday on Sunday at well. Thit te a large volume auction I Tenna: Maatercard or vlaa, ca•h and chccka w1 poatllve ID. II% tee waived for caah and checko. Food ovaUoble. lnoide with cleon reotroomo. Heated IJidoor bulldlnll wltb aeatlna. Auctioneer: Mark Hutchlnoon 740·8118·8708 Licen1ed onc1 Bonded 1ft Ohlo Portner: Frsllk Hutcblnaon 740·1192-4349 Email que1ttono to mhutohln@troanet.net ond vtew 1ome picture• at www.fl'oanet .net/-mbutchiJI Plcturao will be labeled u, a3, eta. Next HJah ~ty Auction Ootober 28th at 11100 a.m. ·11em1 too numerou1 to Auction and enJoy the evenlfti, Relrelhmlftla Avallable T£RMS: Caah or check with positive ID . AUCTIO~ItR: RODNitY HOWl,RY · •ft>r more lnlormatlon, phone 1·800-1114-8190 or 1-740-889-7111 or 1·740·694·1780 AMVET bulldlll£ Watch for Auction Silins ANTIQU£S OR COLLECTIBLES 70 Cookie jars: McCoy, Rosevme, Treuurecraft, Hall, Metlox, Abcllaon, Marcrest and 11\lU\y more.. Watt pottery, Ma,iolca/ca Calli. USA, Meakin raised wheat dishes, Hull art, Red wlq, Czechoalovakla, Hull, Hall, Copenhaaen snuff •tofte jar, Brush, Jewell tea, fiesta, Royal copley, and assorted planters, West Moreland, flreklnjl, Fenton, Iris, Vasollne, Red Ruby, &rrest Green, Bubble lllass, Black Amethyst, Oy1ters Ill Pearls, Manhattan, jadeite, O&ure, Amber jars, Nov. SO, 1BIJB blue mason jar, Shirley 'n.mple and Tom Mix marbles, quilts, 81110rted t&ranlteware, 1918 "Merchant of Venice" book, war books, and mise books, Ice cr<,an,,-1 candy and misc. Items, Rockwell plate, Brownie refle.x e&mera., Carnival and Crackle glass, wood .,...,. mold, 18SO watch, restaurant dishes, and swlp, ladles hats Ill boxes, thimbles, Pomeroy forest ·areen lllaaa &rut lots more. TOYS Aaaorted dolls, some International, doll high chair Ill baby bed, Mechanical monkey, nn To)'S, Trucks, Car w I driver Ill dojl, 1949 football Qame, Gilbert microscope set and wood spinning top. FURNITURE Treadle sewlq nut.ehlne, .Mahoaan, slant top ball II claw feet desk, Oak libraJ')' table, Kitchen cabinet, Walnut drop leaf table, Oak claw feet ·chair, Plant stand, floor lamps, and etc... MfSCELLANEOUS · Mo-ped bike, Christmas lawn decorations, Loweey double keyboard orjlan, Several sets of dlahes, Mise Chaira, lamps, 3 pc Chiefs carving aet, Chicken and rooster collectibles and lots, lots more .... All Sells To Hlqhcst &!ddcrll.cqlldlcu of Price!· SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2000 @ 10:00 A.M. Situated on early picturesque Meigs County Farm located at 41144 Keebaugh·Follrod Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio. DIRECTIONS: About 12 miles south of Athens. Oh & 1 miles north of Pomeroy, Oh exit U.S. At. 33 onto State Route 681 east (near the tiny village of Darwin, Oh) travel 6 miles to keebaugh-Follrod A·d. and follow 1-miie to long lane leading to farm and auction. 8·FARM TRACTORS· Late Model Tractors, Antlqu$ and Restored Tractors I Excellent 1966 4 WD Diesel JOHN DEERE 75$ Tractor w/Belly Mower & JD 52 LOADER, hydrostatio, canopy, turf II res. only 1166 hrs. Outstanding 198$ JOHN DEERE 2350 diesel Tractor w/canopy, 2238 hrs. 1960 FORD 801 Powermaster Tractor. good rubber, 3 pt. ALLIS CHALMERS "CA" Tractor. nearly new tires, PTO . 1945 JOHN DEERE "A" Tractor completely rebuilt w/best parts available. JOH1'4 DEERE "A" Tractor completely restored w/rare road gears. pulling tractor. Oliver 60 & A. C. "WD" tractor$ . both in as-is condition. VERY GOOD .QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT: 1991 New Hoiland 408 Discbine Mower Conditioner. 1990 John Deere 375 Round Baler. 1988 John Deere 326 Square Baier. Ford-New Holland 254 IWD rotor Tedder- abt 3 years old. Sperry 327 pto spreader. t30 bu. Heavy duty Brush Hog 307 mower. purchased new in 1988. 3 pt. post driver. Hay elevator w/eieC:: motor. MACHINERY STORED OUTSIDE: J .D. & Ford 3 bt,;, plows : J.D. disc; 3 pt. sickle mower; 3 pt. s1ngl~ shovel plow: cultipacker. also "as·is" farm equipmen>. TROY BILT " Horse" TILLER w/8 hp Kohler Engine' used very little. COMMERCIAL ELEVATOR w/ele~ motor, will elevate 2·stages. Craftsman 3.5 hp shredder/Mulcher; 4 new rolls woven fence; truck loci box. Outstanding HORSE DRAWN Fringed Top SURREY & SLEIGH: Completeiy restored 2-seat Fnnged Top Surrey by lhe "The £irighton Buggy Co. Brighton Station. Oh". Restored s1ngle seat horse drawn cutter SLEIGH. · BOATS & WATER SPORT Items: tB' Bass Trophy BAYLINER Fiberglass Sport Boat w/125·hp U.S. Manne outboard, equipped w/l1ve wells. fish l1nder~ trolling motor an a good boat trailer. 20' GLASTROM "SEA RIDER" {Bow Rider V125] Fiberglass Boat w/ 175·hp Mercury outboard on a SHORE LANDA boat t~aiier. equipped w/depth finder. CB radio, 15' Newport fiberglass SAIL BOAT & boat trailer. New (never i~ water) SPORTS PAL CANOE w/mast & sail. KAWASAKI Jel Ski 440, Several water sk1s: m1sc. boat accessories: large hand cable winch. 3 & 4 WHEELERS, SKI MOBILE, GOLF CART, DUNE BUGGY, GD·CARTS, MO·PED; Pantera "Arctic Car Ski Mobile . Honda "Big Red" 3-Wheeler w/Grass Seeder, Honda 125 Four Trax 4·Wheeler Good Harley Davidson Golf Cart. Honda Odyssey Dune Buggy. Gareili Oil Injector Mo-Ped. 2·Go Carts. · ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS· N1ce OAK SiDEBOARD ~/beveled mirror & ging~rbread crest. 2.-heads, carvmgs & applications; Viclorian closed s1de baby cradle; 2-e<:rly sleds; nice #770 heat1ng stove. approx. 50 n1ce Sol1d Kumtort" folding chairs · 8 wicker chairs w/upholstered seats; oak archlteclurai bookcase: 2-cedr chests: painted kitchen cabinet w/flour bin : 60's baby buggy & stroller: old hats tor ladles; small "Radio" red wagon: pony collar m1rror· · Arnold milk shake machine: OLD ADVERTISING SIGNS: 50" Prest·O·Utli ~attenes lin s1gn. 50" vertical. Seiberling Tire tin sign. 5 Seiberling·''" t1re s1gn: 5 vertical Delco Battery Serv1ce s1gn 1n frame. 5' E Mark Edison Battenes t1n s1gn. Flange Sealed Power Authorizer Service sign Box after Box of DISNEY, FISH.ER PRICE & BARBIE items: Most from the 1970's. Severa l Fisher Price' Toys (Castle, Barn, Holiday inn. Mov1e Viewer. F1sher Pnce dolls and other 1 lem~) . Several Barb 1e ' access~ries. Cabbage Patch Dolls: boxes games: Children s books lots more! Also a good select1on of MODERN Items; J~nn·Air slid in elec range: Nordic Track Exerc1ser: adJuStable weight machine: Thermos gas patiO gnii; new steel exhaust hood Warm Mornmg coal stove ; Christmas decoratio~s Machine. organ; stands & tables : lawn & 'pa t 1o furniture, sot goods; unmentioned 1tems. Very br ief listing. . . TA1 flnflf"'' Q ulltrl•t 111101 will 111 dlzf'ltty nfd In tt!tttp '"""' Bttm IV/II f>t•vldl 1Mi11r In t:fiH .,,..,,, Wv. is seeking a choral director for music ministry adult. youtt't, children and tlell eMirs candidate must havt 5lrong choral and leadership Skilfs end tl(ptrience in working with cttoir& Salary commensurate w1th experl· ence. Send resume to : Music Task Foret, PO Box 26, HuntlngtonWV 25706 $25 00-$75.00/t'lf PT/FT $987 85 WEEKLY! Processing TERMS OF SAI.E - CASH OR PRE-APPROVED CHECK ONLY In loving Memory Of ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS •n Terme: Cash or good check day of auction , positive id · required. Home cooked food by Alfred Methodist church OWNER: BEN & DORIS EWINQ AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN 740·385·7185 l 110 Wanted 110 Help Wanted BURGER kiNG CAREER OPPORTUHniES We Seek Carter Onented lndl· Yiduiils, Strive To Achieve Tht Bes1, Customer Satisfact1on And Team Work , If You Have A Desire To SL.cceed With A Goal Ori· ven Team Oriented And Growing Comp~my Wt Offer Health, Dental And life Insurance. Prescription Card And Bonus Program, Paid Vacations, Management Apparel, Advancement From Within. Apply In Petson At : Burger King Restaurant, Located In The Ohio AIYM Plaza Ot Mail Resume To. Burger King , 65 Upper Olivo" 372 DRIVERS NEEDED. No tXpet'Ktnce necessary. 14 day COL 1r1lning. No cost tuition if qualified Start at U5kt$40k firlt yoar. Catlioday t ~958·2313. Dr'-s·Fialbld llodk:ol c-- F..,.Otoy Onot ' $2.000 Sign ·On l!oouo • Ouabty Home Time ' Lale Model Equipl110f11 CDL·A & 3 Mo's. OTA ECKMILLEA 800-611~36 www.eckmiler.com River' Roao, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . From Gallipolis, Ohio, at the intersection of State Rt. 7 and 160, (Pine St), take State Rt 160. Go nonh·west approximately I mile. From the intersection of State Rt 160 and Jackson Pike (Holzer Hospital), go south-east approximately 1 112 miles to 1591 State Rt. 160. The Candle Company. 11D Help Wanted 111 ,,.,, \··,.II~~LI•SI,\11 II'< I I I I~ I "~t , f, '. ~ I I''. ~ l .. ' . . (. . _ ( N ·\ . . • Work In lh• baotlacllltl•o • Make your own ochodule • Eam Premium Wages • Health tnauranco • Voc.tlon Bonelli• HOSPITALS • NURSING HOMES • PRIVATE DUTY •• r l'. \ Do You or Your Loved Ones Need Assistance with Housekeeptng, Meal Preparation or Asslstance with Dally Llulng Tasks? I.,ROFI~W!IIIEIIOII>n'ElfALR.SQUALIFIED, CARING HEALTH rr TO FIT YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS. 110 Help Wanted . HOUER SENIOR CARE CENTER Holzer Senior Care Center a 70 bed skilled nursing facility in Bidwell, Ohio is pl eased to annouRce a new wage scale for RNs and LPNs who choose to work in their team centered environment. Holzer in the staff who provide quality of care to our residents. Currently we are looking for caring, compassionate and skilled nurses to join our team. Interested nurses are encouraged to come to the facility, take a tour and talk with residents, families and staff regarding how it feels to be a member of our team. Please call Jean Lambert, Director of Nursing DRIVERS WANTED OTA AND REGIONAL 29 CPM all miles Untoadmg pay. Personalized dis · patch Home ollen Holiday/vacatiOn pay. ~OU( , 100% health in· surance. 98% no-touch freight. Auigned ·2000'&· Triangle Transpottahon 1·513-821·5912 . Drivers: 3 weeil paid truck driVer !raining. No 81(perlence needed . New pay mcrease! $34 ,000/ 1st ~ear wlfull benefits. Call today. 1· 877·230·6002. Sunday -Friday 9am lo 5pm P.A.M. Transport. www.Oirdnvers.com Help Wanted DIMI: $32000·$42,000 tsi'I'Nrl No ExpofOI!f1CI Nocessary1 W.Nood372 Srudent OrMIK& NOW! Let Us Teach -,:)u How TollnvtATrurl< Now rs ~r Chance To Get Started• 15 Oay COL Tra~ning TwtiOn Aetmbursemenl It you Ouai'Y! Get Slarlod TO<Iayl CALL 1-800-~·2405 E~eioced call 1·800-958-2353 EARN $25 .000 to $50 ,000/ VR . Medical tn~urance Billing Assts· lance oeetled Immediately! Use your home computer, get FREE internet. FREE LONG DISTANCE. Webslle . E-Mail. Call Now! 1·300291·4683 Oopl. 1109. EARN TO $500 PEA WEEK PTI FTI Service new and established Fuller Brush customers m local area . No door to door required .• FREE staner supplies available. Call Ind. Olst. 800-892·2987. ' NO Cost To You. If '100 Ouai'YI 1·8000·394-2405 I ~=~·:~:;;,,::.~!building. Baautlfully remodeled In II 1112 Acral • Ideal location to put dream home along St. At. 124. $100,000.00 CANDLE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Vo.tive Cherry Candle Boxes, Sid Cherry, Ribbons and stands, (2) Heat sealers, (2) Oift wrap dispensers, Wire cooling racks (2), Ribbon stands, Mise Candles, Heat lamps, Salt & pepper shaker candles. • Lot In Racina, utllltlea available, have flguraa aet·up. $8,500.1113 Impressive Family Home near ·School. 4 BR, 1 Bath, Large lront porch, a treasure. Must aee to approclatal $47,500. 1104 . MUCH MORE TO BE LISTED TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/ POSITIVE ID aa a rental or make a home for l3~raett. 3 BR, 1 ,_,,.., fenced yard, garage and ahed. ,soo. #101 FINIS (IKE) ISAAC, AUCTIONEER RoGER L. FETTERLY, AUCTIONEER L.C. AND BONDED BY STATE Of OHIO NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Call Wendt at Teatora Real Estate (740) 992·3325 Call toall)ll •. 110 Help Wanted "notice of Position Uacancy" Position: W.I.C. Clerk Real Estate General Type of Position: Part-time, 21 hours per week Minimum requirements: Associate Degr&e with minimum of IWo years experience w~h "iinedical office/clinic setting preferred. Computer experience, typing, good oral and written communication skills. Must hold a valid Ohio driver's license. Date Available: Immediately. Rate of Pay and Benefits: Clerk I pay rate as per Gallia County Health Department salary structure 2000. Duties: See WIC Director for copy of job description. Data of Posting: October 5, 2000 Deadline of acceptance of applications: October 13, 2000. Submit to Sandra Walker, RN/WIC Director. The Gailia County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer and service provider. WOOD liEJILTI', INC Real Estate General 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood , Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256·1745 Patricia Ross 740-446-1066 O'BLENESS .MEMORIAL O'BLENESS HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES PART-TIME FULL-TIME MED/SURG ICU O'Bleness Memorial Hospital has immediate part~time openings. We offer a very competitive salary range, individualized orientation, as well as excellent education and other related benefits. Applications can be picked up in Human Resources, 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio, 45701. ·For more information call (740) 592-9227. EOE 11 110 o Help Wanted www.infocision. c1 nn Join Our Team ould you like to have a job that you enjoy. earn competitive wages. and also make a real differencellnfoCision is the recogn ized leader in the Call Cen~r industry-come be a part of something special. We care about our people and our "no send home" policy proves it We offer: . • $7 an hour with full benefits ror full· and part-time employees ... Ill c·~ t1 RUTLAND ST • A large 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 baths, a dining room, living room, kitchen, and a full basement. Has a front porch and upper balcony to watch the Ohio River go by. Make ua an oller I $42,900.00 ANNE STREET- A one story home with vinyl siding, ne••erf windows and a part basement. A really cute home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath sitting on approx. 3/4 acre. Has newer drywall everywhere inside. Great Starter Home I $19,900.00 CROUSER RD · Approx. 1.8 acres with a ranch style home that has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large eat-in kitchen, living room, and a big !amity room. Has a partly fenced nice back yard, a storage building, rear deck, and newer windows . Nice appearing home. $58,000.00 CHESTER AREA - Nestled in the pines is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. There is an extra commode in the full basement. Out back is a large porch and there is a 2 car garage. Sitting on apprmdmately 1.48 acres, 1his is a real buy! $70,000.00 MAIN STREET • A commercial building with a business storefront downstairs and 3 apartments upstairs . All have newer furnaces and the downstairs looks, nice. Great rental potential. A business downstairs and let the upstairs pay for the building. · $59,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charming 1 1/2 story home with one bedroom upstairs that has been remodeled recently and has lots of storage and closet space. Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, and bath . Has a part basement, privacy fenced back yard, and is sittin~on a lot that approx, 50 x 112 NOW $37,900.00 UNCOLN STREET· A 2 story brick home w•th big stone la~~:;;1t~i.l~o:~n~t,~h•e corner. There are three bedrooms, dining lr 1 1/2 balhs . family and a sun room. A full I batsel'llet11. and a large garage with an attached carport . Has carpet In some rooms . $74,000.00 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY· Older building on prOIJert•iJ Possible land contract. In need of repairs. $4,500.00 WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? • Here's the for youJ An established Army Surplus Store. Comes i approx. 5 acres. a 3 bedroom ; 1 bath home & about a acre pond. This store Is bulging wlth merchandise and so i the extra..&tock areas. Must see to appreciate. Owner · give new owners pointers on operation. • Paid vacation every six months $179,000.00 • Seven paid holidays • 40 I (k) pian with comp:~ny match Attention builders or mobile home owners. Vacant Land just minutes from the hospilal & town . Approx. 9 acres MIL. Call for the location & price . 112020 LOlli Lotsl lOIS! From 2 tor tho whole family home thal offers 5 acre tracts to 6 acre tracts 'bettroc•ms . 2 baths, FR . K, M/L. Just a lew miles from , DR, and a 2 1/2 car Gallipolis . Some restriction. County water available. Call garage. Call to view #178. Investment property and ask lor #2022 priced to aalll Two story Homesltaa In Guyon Twp. home has 2 bedroomE! Available in 5 acre tracts (upstairs), 1 bath, liv. & din. more or tess. Public water ms , kitchen, basement. Ask for and available. Driveways and #177. culverts already present. Broker owned. Affordable rental Investment. This home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath . living room, kitchen and Jull basement. Gi.ve Allen a call. #2023 Full city lot In Gallipolis. Interested? Give us a call. Listing #2026 . Priced in the owned. 20's. Ask for #176. Broker Are you looking for a owned. vacant land? We may have EnJoy the many comforts what you need. Just a few and conveniences Of living In town in ihis 1 1/2 story home with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths ., Some comforts Include a stroll through the • Monthly incentive programs Come in and see for yoursell1 on.... 372 l l r M n - No e_.. onco -saryll 14 day COL Training No eost TuitiOn i1 Quail'*! Start at~~ first yean Gallloday ·80().394·2405 . Wanr Your COL? We Can Help1 $32,000-$38.000 1sr Year1 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Partial list : Armoire, Cedar chest, (great piece) Old Friction toy, Stamps, Coins, Old silverware, Jewelry box wl jewelry, Watches, Jeweled Elgin and more, Pair of oil lamps, Shoe shine kit , Liberty Bell lamp, Ruby Glass, Haze Atlas, Old Bali jars wilh Zinc lids, George and Martha Items, Cardina ls throw pillows, Wicker picnic basket, Tins, Cook books, 2 old kitchen tables. MISCELLANEOUS Beautiful Executive type office desk, exc. condition, (6) 6'x2' storage units, (4) shelving units, (2) kitchen tables, (2) 8' Folding tables. (I) 6' folding table, GE Radio/record player, Royal electric cash register, Microwave oven - Kenmore, 42. cup coffee maker, (2} Coffee makers, (Toshiba, grinds & perks), Wood stool, Christmas lights, Mugs and Misc. Glass, Large Candle Co. Sign, Over load Springs for a Ford pickup, Hand saws, tools, several speakers and stereo systems. at 740-446·500 I . W 110 110 Help Wanted NEW WACE SCALE!! Senior Care Center takes pride Help W.nted Drtvn: Owner: Thl'l')' Hanning DAN SMITH, RACINE, OH AUCTIONEER OHIO #1344 WV #616 CASH, POSITIVE ID, REFRESHMENTS NOTE: TERRY HAS BEEN A COLLECTOR FOR YEARS .. HE WANTS TO CLEAN HOUSE. 110 Downtown church in Huntington. uplo www.WorkAtHomelnlo com/120 I • CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120·$-401 hr. potential Processing claims Is euy! Traimng pJovided MUST own PC CAll NOW! 1·888·5655)97 ext. 642 Help Wanted AttentiOn :Work from home Auction and Flea Market Le1111 Lemley. ltmlty's Auction Barn . 740·318·0123 . 740·241· 9866, Fu ll StrY IC t . RtltrtnctS ,...,a liab le, ~ l ctnatd & Bonded . • Giveaway Free tiQtr k1ttens. 2 fluffy. 2 Sli·S33 HOUR! GOVERNMENT JOBS' HIRING NOWI PAID TRAINING FULL BENEFITS CALL MON ,· FRI 1·800·449· 4625 81(1 5600 WORK FROM HOME ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls. toys, jewelry, wood, sew1ng , typmg ... Greal pay! CAll 1·800·7950380 Ext. 1201 (24 hrs) lnd1an Corn Fodder Snacks, Square Hay Bales 80 Border Collie. {740)388-9033 Wanted to Buy Help Wanted ""'"ATIENTION••• 8 m1fes on ROute 2. N Oetotter 7 (740)41.6-4223 Frtt Puppy To Gooc:l Home, 112 110 ....... --····-··- 1450 00· $1 .000 00 WEEKLY Matl~ng tellers tram home. No experience necessar~ FT/ PT Help .n eeded tmmedtalely Call 'Sun· dane& Otstnbutors· 1·800·889· 3449 EXTENSION 22124 hrs). · 1 1, Severa l AI'IIQues . 9 OO·l30 ' 90 IOI.s . {740)245-5747 deoendent Sale& Con.!ultants. 40 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES YJded 1 & VIcinity Sponsored Bv Allonda Reed, lisa Stewart And Pat Boyt r, tn- . R1Yers1 de Auclion '8arn . Sale Every Saturday N1ght at 6p m Au ct1one er Raymond Johnson 1740)256-6989 - - - -- Yard Sale ========== Bus Trtp To T~e Longaberger !'Home Off1ce. Manufactunng Cam· pus. the longaDetger !: Home- ~ R11:k Pearson Aut:lion Company. l ull 11me auc tton eer, complete auct1on serv1ce licensed •66 .0h10 & West '~hrgm1a, 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447 110 . ElT:C7686 Auction and Flea Market Personals Help Wanted CLERICAL Entry LeYell General Ollicef Computer/ No E•perience $n B2 TO $18 57 Hour. Benefits & Pa1d Training 1·11111-942-0245 • ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 6unbap G:imri - 6tntinrl• Page 03 miles from town are 35 acres ":'ore or less in Townshtp. Call and ask for # 2027 · We have several 5 park, shopping or going to · plus trocu available Ihe movies and the schools building that dream hom a. I Calll-866-475-7223 . . Ext. 1904 SOUTH 4TH· A two story home with an apartment up and an apartment down. The upstairs as 3 bedrooms and the downstairs has 2 bedrooms, central air, and a dishwasher. Live in one and renl the other. $64,00.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................982·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 CHARMELE! SPRADL.ING ........................... 949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................................... 949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·1444 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 . . All your utillttes are available Wtlhtn walktng dtstance. and each lot ttas road For mer~ information on this frontage. Restricted. Near home, G1ve Allen a call. Ask Holzer Hospital. Ask for tor #1 72 . #2028. Buy as rental property or to live ln. Home has 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room and kitchen . Ask for #175. Broker owned. We. are always glad to help you sell or buy · , property. Rental prope(ly Ia also available. Give us a call, wa can help. �• Page 04 • &unbaP ~1mrs ioentmrl Pomeroy • Middleport ·Gallipolis, Ohio"' Point Pleasant wv Sunday October8,2000 Sunda~~Obaf8,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ilounbaP ~m1rs iomtmtl • Page OS I 110 Help Wanted FuU tlmel Pat t me o.n a Ass, 1n P.lteoed Send Resumes To CLA 505 Clo Ganpo s Oa y T b una 825 Th rQ Avenue Ga rpot 5 Ohio -IS831 GoY t a Pot\11 Job• Now H ng 110 Help Wanted POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now n ng No expe ence Pa d a n ng G ea bene s Ca 7 da~s 800 429 3660 •• Wanted To Do 180 566 Ct pe I Upho 1le ~ 210 9083 811 70 7am-7pm CST GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo ~ om home Ma o ae E Comma ce $522 week ~T S 000 $4000 wee~ FT www Asp ngD earns com 4 4 299 230 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 310 Homes lor Sale 6x72 8 Hl•wood I 2x20 Porch C een ng VEND NG ATE MUST SELL H a c oca 10ns Ea n 8 G $$twk $8500 F nanc ng ava ab a 800-240-8608 E• 2"03 Gua an eecl wo k W h Fabulous Res s Fo a F ee Es ma eCai 304)675 <040 Today< FREE NFORMATION n Oh S • 0 to $2 80/h BonolSI Pd Tianng Fo JOb nto & App ca on 8 a 942 0200 ex 4822 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up o $ 8 35 nou Fu bene s No ex pe ence &qu ed Fo aPPJ ca on and e~t<Jm nfo ma 10n 888 726 Business Opportunity 210 Business Opportunity 3 Bed{OOM 2 Bath C A May Ron lot $17 500 (740)&13-2918 cau Apartments for Rent 540 Ml8C8IIaneou1 Merchandlae House For Ren 2 miles om R 2 n G enwood 3 b w 2 ca a ach6d garage $350 00 a month damaoo 0op 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise IIOB LEHOME aN"'N"'E;;R;;-S- S EEL BU LO NGS New Mus Se 30~t401! 2 was S 9 200 now $6 990 40x&Ox 2 S now $ 0 97 50w. OOx 6 was $27 590 (\()'1\1 ' 9 990 601t200l 6 was $58 60 now $39 990 800406-5 23 ex f49 wu e •oo o y 0 scout'! P ces On V n~ Sk ng Ooo & W nd ow& Ancho 1 Wa 1 Hea e & P umb ng & Elect ICI. Pa 1 Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mob t Home Supp y 40 446 94 6 www oNb comlbt:nne Huot nven ~ 743-8584 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 98S Aedman 14lll60 2 bed oom Bath New y Pa n ed Ou s de J.,lkt New ns de S ove And Fie ..ffidge ato nc uded $8500 Te e .. McClaskey (710)'4&-1706 Seno s FamlyPo as PSYCH CS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED FOR MAJOR TV PSYCH C NE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFF CE MAG KAL 800 3 0 440 917 OouOMI W de 24•-48 3 bed oom 2 ba h unde p nn ng blOCk& d &Connect biOdcs $6000 740)256-6522 P H-0-TO-G.R A P 11-Y Mo n S Photography 5 ManS Now open for bosmess Wedd r.gs Prolesslonal Services 230 NSTANT CASH OWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE RESr Up o $500 INSTANTLY 1 877 EAALV PAY LIC:ilcc700:l6 410 Houses for Rent o an appo10 men 30d 675 7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISSI? 8645 Ex 45 No Fee Unless We w n RES DENTIAL HOME r!NNERS -888 582 3345 om ons REAL ESTATE en MERCHANDISE AJ ea esta e advertising n th s newspape Ia subJect to he Fede a Fal Hous ng Act of 968 when makes it ega1 o advert se any preference mia onordsc mnalon based on ace co or rei glon sex fam a status o national ot wn o any intent on to make anv such pre e ence m aklno dsc mnalon 510 Houaehold Goods Tappan H E f c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See JET Hea f1ump & A Cond on ng Sys ems: F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800 8 2 5967 www o b com/ben AERAT ON MOTORS Flapalred New & Rebu It n S ~ Cal Ron Evan& 1 800-537 9528 826 8528 US/Canada www g ass e~-~~~ Ike~~ 514 Second Ave , Gallipow Ohio 45631 0994 7 40 446-0008 7 40-441 1111 www evan8 moore com evansmoo®zoomnet net FomuJrly Blackburn Realty Southern Ohao For Over A IJu:arJ!"r Cent1try me ha x com Real Estate General q[ rlmitt lil 446-6806 * ~~~ 959 C a k Chapa Ad B dwe l Oh o 456 4 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Real Estate General Real Estate General knoWing y accept advert sements fo ea estate whch s n'Vloalonof he aw Ou eade a are hBfeby n o med hal a dwe ngs ad-vert sed n h s newspaper a e a-val ab e on an equal opportunity basis EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NO ep ac g ong c a s n w ndsll e ds F ee Cleo BOO 7"0)44~ nan Th s newspape w not compu e 303 Wood Bu ne So a lovesea Cha Fu S ze Chevy Van Seas, r-.jeed We And Sep c? No Down Paymen Aequ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ca 800 948 5678 B anch Off ce 23 Locus St Gal po s Oh o 45631 New Bank Rep os Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Paymen s A e Fou Vea s Oakw od Ga po ~ 740)446-3093 FINANCIAL 21 0 • FREE DEBT CONSO DAT ON App ca o w se e Redu e pa men s o 65 CASH N Busmess Opportunity CEN T VE www detl cs o g ca 85 OWN A COMPU ER Pu o wo~ $25 o$ 5pe hou wo~ng I om home Aeques FREE de a s www 9 su ess com oe New & Used Fum u e New 2 Pace ng oom Su es S399 Buy Se Ti ade OFFER aoo 328 Murdock s Fac ory Ou e of Homes 64 Ex 47 C oss l anes Save housands A d splay modes mus be sold 866 88 B85 29 R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec on P ced To Se Come And B owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son Pke We Buy Fu ue 740 36 0280 n e na ona Company Expand ng Se yo own schedu e Be yo ow bos $500 $ 500 mo pa me $2000 $6000 mo u me FREE Y OAK FROM HOMf: CASH CANDY ROUTE Do ou ea $800 da 30 mach nes a d a dy $9995 BOO 998 :VEND FL A N2000 033 NFORMAT ON 800 354 82 6 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 ,.c es M L App ox ma e 'I 0 Ac e lake w h sand Mob e Home W h Add On $99 500 740 388 8678 Real Estate General BRUNER LAND 740-441 492 Meigs Co N e La ge Home Mas e s e 3 Mo e Bedrooms With H so c Townsh p Schoo house $82 000 La ge Poe Sa On6Aces$3 OOOor 6Aces $23 000 On SA 68 Home on 6 A es $40 000 Dan e WOOded 5 Ac es Wa e Paved Road Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2259 Apartments lor Rent OFFICE Acceptmg Appltcatwns I Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handtcapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Access1biltty Please Call (740) 992 3055 TDD# (800) 855 2880 p operty o an a o epa serv ce Redu ed o $35 000 11095 Count y sanlng ciDSe to own Th s 3 B~ba h offers M oo~ . . ., w h he conven er1(1 8 hlf!Newe cape ~ emen w ndoa , s arte o e eml\: orne Reduced to 11051 The anaw•r to 111 ou dream• end w th n your m11n1l Many poss b as w th h s beaut fu 2 slory home II ofle a 3 BA 1 BA LR w/fi ep ace OR ha dwood oo ng k tchen enc osed $59 900 11055 Br ght 1h ny and new looklngt Th s br ck & v rry anch NEW ca pet w ndows nau a on can a a and rurr1aco. Mo a han 1800 aq ft of and a 28x40 l 'd-.toiChl9d. lbiOJ:k shop Ca today to f nd out add one de a s $781100 Sherr! L Hart 742 2357 Office 992 2259 t 0 000 Ga a Co 37 Parce s To Choose fil'om Ke Ad Home On N ce Settng SA es$ 0000 Ao 4 ande 0 Ac es W ll Pond $25 000 6 Ac OS $ 9 000 a ached ga age one ca de ached garage AND add ona n aw quane s w h 2 bed ooms one bah k chen nb) oom w ca port Reduced to $79 000 Chesh e 6 Ac es $9 000 o 37 Ac es $40 000 C ay ownsh p a es $22 000 Ty oon a~e Aea OAcesS 2500 Jackson Co Off SA 7 6 N ce la ge Fe ds Pus Woods 5 Ac es$ 70000 2A es$24000 County Wa e Oakh 5 Ac es 992-2259 CARRYOUT BUS NESS CONVEN ENCE STORE 12015 PR CE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEI WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN BRAND NEW Beau u 12018 The benefltt cHy n 1 nol~hloo~!!.?'>d Letths3 loca ed $ 3500o 2A es$ 8000 Land A a ab e n 42 Cou ~as Ca Now Fo Maps We F nanceOu P ope esW hA "0 Pe cen Add On Cash P es 12024 Over ook ollng country mtldowa om th s peace u h op sett ng wh e bask g n he sun bes de you own p a e poo n add on o he 4 Bed ooms and 3 Ba lls he home offe s a spac ous g ee oom o e oo~ ng he 20x40 g ound poo and 24~t36 poo hO sa g ea o en e a n ng An o e s Zfld a acllad wo ca ga age and soagebu dng ocaedon 7AC MIL rounds h s showp ace ou Sl59900 Ooood Equa l Housmg Opportuntty 12027 Local•d n Danville h s o a enova &d 2 story elfers v Real Estate General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER 8, 1-3 PM POSSESSION Just Reduced to $67 900 Mot vated se e En oy qu et subu ban 1fe c ose o town 1 1 2 story home s tuated on ot and a ha I 4 BA f n shed att c ful basement fenced n ya d wood bu n ng- f ep ace newe oaf appl ances Included Ca Barb Blame o Dan W ebaugh 0 add tonal nfo o o schedu e a p vate v ew ng a PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LAND NG s an execut ve subd v son des gned o ho se ave s and boa e s You won be eve he fea u es Access to he beau u Oh o fo boat ave s 00 boa dock d ng ng p en c she e dng as and muc~ mae Ce an es c ons app y La p ces and a!Jt\lage vary acca d ng a he part cu a amen es Lot # 0 2 57 aces pus sha e ot # 2 Land $6 000 mp ovemen s $7 000 Man enance und $3 000 P ce to Lot # 0 $27 500 p us o # 2 sha e BOO 484 6130 4399 PR CE REDUCED POMEROY Condo S ee nvesto s Th s wou d make a g ea en a p openy A 2 story home w lh 560 sq tt 5 ooms 3 bed ooms 1 rna h po ches up a d down Sma bu n ce back ya d P ced gh at on y $ 8 000 Sluss Realt y Company 739 Hurdmg W y \\ sl Gal o OI 4..J.Il { l (419) 4fi8 I H 1 (800) 484 fi 130 I!IJ! ---------------------J 3 bed ooms and a bath W th a b gh new kitche n wood floo ng new w ndows s d ng and a oof a you need to do s move n Ca o add ona de as and aca ion $59 000 2 BA home on Fam y com ng oom w ep ace DR and age u ty oom n hs one with u basemen Attached 2 ca ga age and detached 2 ca ga age as we old be sed o soaga P ed o aqucksae $85000 N3349 MMED ATE I DEXTER n the county He e s he one Ou e seU ng anch type home 3 bed cams bah equ pped k c en ha dwood 1oo s n ce v ng com on s ng po ch A n good cond ton Pus new k chen cab nets sa e e d sh washe & drye a I b nds & d apes stay 77 ac es o nea y eve g ound ASKING $55 000 PRICE REDUCED SYRACUSE A o w lh an Oh o R ve v ew but ou o ood wa e s A pertect pace o a new home modu a o a e Loca ed on SR 124 n he c ly m Is and c y wae sewe and eec cava abe Th s ot has been educed 1o $ 2 000 POMEROY LINCOLN TERRACE 2 s ory w h tu basemen L v ng oom k chen ba h 2 bed aoms some emode ng f on s n ng po ch Lot 43 x 245 Owne may cons de a and contract MAKE OFFER $ 8 900 Sp o e 12038 New L II ng N Cl 3 bid oom 3 bath br ck anch w h a fu basement can a hea anda onanaceo and n he coun ry Ca now $74 900 12041 New L II ngl 53 ICFII m,ll n Charo 1 1 Like •r•• Btlul ful V IWI Q Ill bu ding 1111 12042 New Llallng N ce 1993 Mob e Home 2 bedrooms ba h bay w ndow ga den ub gas funace 8 x 2 add on B x 24 f on deck and 8 1t 2 ea deck: A so nc uded s washa drye efrige a o gas stove and ce a a cond on ng No and ncluded mob e mus be mo ed 3 bedms bah SAc m/ OUET OCAT ON ce a a bott e gas u nace ny ga age & bu d ngs $58 000 13383 Sl Rl 2 8 4 BR bah home w h de ached ca ga age wa e on ac m/ MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY BUNKER HILL 95 aces w th a 1 2 story ame home Fenced o pastu e ba n and shop Roya es on a and gas we s 2 ponds 7 ooms 3 bed ooms n home vacuum ots of k Iehan cab nets F ee Gas ASKING $130 000 13380 ATIENT ON Owne w ng o sha e~ &ew(;ls whbe cus om b un s V S he now mao as medo homes o doub eWlde 13387 REDUCED PR CE $ 65 000 00 PERFECT FOR THE FAM LV Also conven en o mos e ery1h ng S o es Schoo s Hosp a Cus om bu 3 b&d ooms 3 ba hs t:lnng oom & w app ances basemen apartmen k che ng oom bah Fon & ea deck 2 ca attached ga age A mos 4 ac as o pak kegou dsw socked pond & gazebo VLS Co P ced ose 12005 lmmscul1te Br ck Ranch with 2 bed ooms one ba h a ge vng & dnng oom ea n k tchen ova s zed one ce (4000 A and 9A es CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS a sed anc with 4 ca bssement ga age Partee fo nves ment back porch $H.OOO SC Re\1664 440 New And Used Fu n u e So e Be ow Ho day nn Kanagua Buy A New Bed oom Su 1e And Ge The Man esses F ee New H de a Bed So as $399 We Se G ave Mon ments And Vases BA 11032 W1nt tht conv1n ~nee ot llv ng In town AND lpiCIOUI v ng •ccommodltlone? Then th s s 1he house ro vou W th almost 4 000 squa e fee of I ow ng space wh ch he udes 6 bedrooms and 4 ba hs 11118 home es a on an ove s zed co ne ot ocated n Gall pols nea schoo e shopp ng chu ches and he c ty park $1 0111100 1112028 Lowe n one and e he othe he p pay you mortg1g1 2 story house w th 3 bed ooms and a bah AND a mob e home w h 2 bed ooms and a ba h a se up and eady o go On y $55 000 -.2030 Immaculate home wall groomed lawn beautiful backyard view In town liv i ng and watarlronl property all rolled Into ONE! Th s we ca ed fa 3 bed oom fu bath and 2 ha ba h home has ha dwood oo s and map e wood h oughou 2 wood burn ng f ep aces hand c atted sta ned g ass des gned doo s and a fu d y basemen Ha d to be eve but th s home s at $89 900 RENTALS J{ j ' . 12041 Ntw L It ng N Cl lol on SA ~4 w h 24 x 30 bu dng AND a 3 bed oom 2 bah mob e home a se up end eady o you $29 900 --~~ ' ·~:r- M 873 REDUCED PR CE ac es c ose o new Fwy hosp a shop c Wa e gas sewe Adonng Pneces Nusng Home - www.Evans-Moore.com 40 ac 11 �• • Page D6 • titunbl!' ll:imtt -tittnllntl 570 540 Miscellaneous • · MerchandiH • • WANT A COMPUTER? Bul no Pumpkms. Corn Maze Puzzte at Taylor 's Berry Patch 2864 Kerr Ad . Open Saturdays Noon-7 :00 !740)-245-9047 Ri cl'lards Brothers Fruit Farm· Apples & Much Morel 24 M iles Nort h 01 Gallipolis On County Road 46.(7-!0128&--4584 4(1>62 Was $14,880, Bell $6,950: FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 50xiOOWas $32.100, Sell $12.900, Never Put Up! Besr Offer! 1677)398·3662 Block. br~ck sewer p1pes. wtnd· ows , lmtels, etc . Claude Wrn~ers, Rro Grande . OH Call 740-245· 5121 610 Farm Equipment · 1000 Gallon D&Laval Cooler With 2, 3HP Compressors And C19 Automatic Washer, 80ft of 2 Inch Glass Ptpe ltne W1th Glass Milk Recetver Jar And Milk Pump With 3HP Delaval vacl!uum Pump. Delaval Clear V1ew Milker. All Equipment In E!tcellent Condition . Call Eve ni 1gs (7 40 )2455047 Pets for Sale AKC Datmalrons pupp1es. beau· hful spots, 6 wk old babies . PupPY layaway plan available s125.00 304-937-2929. AKC M1nature Pood les. First ShOts, (740)379-2639 1964 2000 Ford Tractor. looks good and runs good 4200 {304)· AKC Reg1stered Female Ch1nese . Pug , 8 Weeks Old . Shots & · "wormed $350 (7 40)388- oo. 630 • CKC reg . Rat Temer puppres. 6 wks Old, shots & wormed , $125, • call after Spm, 74(}:'843-1005_ Livestock . - Extra · small registered mrniature • York1e. blue & gold 10 months, :. $350 . 740-985·4149. 8001 1:1 Bales. Barn Kepi, $15.00 Each , 12001b Second Cutting, $25 .00 Each, ($20 Large Quanti· : Full Blooded Male Chihuahua · Puppies. F1rst Set Of Shots, 8 Weeks On 9t t'3100 $200, Firm , : 740·256•6390 . 740-446·2122 Ires) (740)37g..2768 Hay lor sale square bales 1 mile on At 2 N.,304·675-4869 Mystrc Poms Reopenrng~ any bre ed dog groomrng available. Also show qual1ty and pet Poms • available for sale . 740·949·3416 . r ~ Hay lor Sate. Square Bales & Round Bales. (740}386-9033 Hay For Sale · Sq uare Bales, ~. Rat Ternor puppres , tails .. ·docked, 1 s1 shots & wormed 6 .. wks old SlOO 00 304·675-7946 ca ll belore 9pm. " .Wh1te Toy Poodle. a Months Old : S1 50, Apricot Toy Poodle Puppy, 8 W..ks Old, (740)446-3398 • 3087. 1952 Pl.,.mouth, 32000 actual miles, No Dents! No Ruslll304)- 576-2532. 1$85 Chrysler Flflh Ave . 1371( miles, runs 'goo d, garage kept! (304)- 773-9509 afiBr 4,30 1986 Lincoln Town car, an power, leather interior, good condition, tiOK miles. S2800 , 740·593· 7390 1988 CorsiCa. For Parts Ooty, Engine Rr.ms Good, Four Good T<es. $400 080,(740)441-1015 ~988 Monte Carlo SS, T-Tops ; CO ; New Rubber, Can be seen at Empire Furniture. $6000 .00 Firm, call (740)446-7538 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme, V6 AutomaiiC , Excellent Condition Inside & Out, $3500 OBO $2500.00. (740)256-<l354. 1991 Ford Tempo, 60,000 Miles. One Owner. Asking $1500. {740) (740)37~2639 1995 Che~o~y Blazer lS new transmis sion. wneels. ground el· lects package. clean & nice TlC asking $13.500.304-675-5544. 1996 Ford Escort, 33.8 40 miles. auto, minor rear damage. $2900: 1998 Chevy Cavalier, 73,000 miles, auto, cJd, sunroof, llood ear. $4,100. 1993 Saab. 9005. 4 door, 16 78,605 miles. 5 speed. minor front damage, (parts avail· able). $1995 . 1995 Ford Taurus Sho, 49,000 mires. front damage . $3.400. 740992-1506 days, 740·949-2644 ~o~alve. large Roll Balas of Hay $15, Detrvery Available, (740)44~1052 eves·. Straw : Bright Wire Tie Straw Year ' Round Deli~o~ery & Vol ume Dis· count Ava itable. Heritage Farm . 1996 Ford Probe. air, tilt, crurse , loaded, rear spoiler, books for '$7000 , se ll for $3995 firm . 740· 992·6824 . (304)675-5724. Condition . WS6 r 86 Ford Tempo, looks Good, 6465. . SERVIC ES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished _ Es· Miles. (740)441-0564 Or (740) «6-0038 1975. Col 24 Hr&. (740) 446-0870, Hr00-267-0576. Rog""'iShod 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 4x4 tour wheeler. red & black, $4200. 199<11 Kawasaki Bayou 300 4x4 b.Jr wheeler, tw& & black. $3000. 740-992·1 !506 days or 740-949 - ers Walerprooting. Public Notice Public Notice Salem Townllllp ~ Deptrtment ol Natural 11ocept bkla on 1M 200t Aetourcea, Dlvlalon ol mowing contract 1111 lllneral Attourcta Octcller 30, 2000 at 4:00 management The ptapDIId Pll. All blelt nHCI to be coal mlnlnt anel IICICII- to 1M clelh ofllce. reclamation operttlon will u.t of~ anelllat bt conducttel In lltlge of etrnatarlaa can be County, Columbia obttlntel from the Cltrkt Townllllp, Frtellont 7, 25, olllae. Biela will be opet ttCI anel 31. The propa ..CI on Octabu 30, 2000 at 7:00 unelergrounel mlnlnv . , . . Plllllhe Seltm Fire Houtt. t anel T N - hiYI 111e option to encompeIt located on the Y.... reject any anclall bkla. Mlllt, Ohio 7 112 minute (10) .. 1"5, 22, 3 tc U.S.G.S. quaelrtntle map, 2.1 mllea •••t ol Point Public Notice Roell. Ohio. The application propo••• to expend the LEGAL NOTICE arta lor lull coal extrac:tlon Southern Ohio Cool mining by Iongweii and Comptny, Melgt Mine No. 2, room anel pillar mining P.O. Box 490, Athena, Ohio -(longwtll ciiVtiOprntnlj. 45701, h.. aubmltteel an The application It on flit undtrground mining at tht office of Melga eeljactnt artt application to County recordtr, lltlt• Coal Mining / and Counly Court Houa•, Reclamtllon ParmH Numller Second StrMt, Pomeroy, D-0355-6 , to the Ohio Dhlo 4578t for. public All types of masonry brick. bloclc & stone . free ealimates. 304· ;:.2&«:::..... -:-"'-:-ng.:•::-·-::~::--­ 773-9550. 2ooo CARS FROM s291Mo. ImpoundS/ · Polaris 500 Rem ington. repos Fee . so Down/ 2 4 mos . Camo Edition. Wench. Accesso· 019.9% . For listings 1-800-3 IY· ries, l ow Hours, Sell For Payoff. 3323.2156. S15,500. (H0)446- Moton:ycles AU types of remodeling, room ad· dittons, roofing, garages. Free es- (740)441-1415. tifr\ates, 304~773-9550. -:-::-:--:-::--:-~- 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford lTD all original. like new inside/ outside. Low miles, garage kept 25 years . $20,000; 080 (304)-675-6984 080 1977. Ford Truck Runs good and good Cod y, St .500. 1986 Forel Taurus, runs good . New tires . $800.00 Nice lull size pool table $500. {304) 458-1732 1993 5· 10 Blazer. Automatic 1 Air, CO Pla yer, 73,000 Miles , New Brakes, P-40)446-Q425 After 12 Noon . 1994 GMC Z-71. 350. Power Eve~ rythlng , New Brakes. Tires Looks Good And Runs Good. {740)446Q947 1995 GMC Sonoma pickup, spa~ Cial package, air, carpet, clean inside and out. like new , 60 ,000 miles. pnce negotiable, 740-949· 4 Wheeler For Sale. 1996 350 4· wheel Drive Big Bear. like New Condllion With Extras . $3800. (30-4}6Js-3560 97 Kawasaki I<DX220 Oirtblke. Excellent Condition, Priced Right, 11 40)446-4604 (740)379-2844 $2200. (740)367-7524 1:-:---:-::~~~:..:...--::-­ tionda 250 4 · Wheeler, Excellent Condition. Call(7401256-1267 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer for Sale By Pub llc Auclion A 2000 Polatls 325 1145426, at 10:00 am. on 10121100 At Ohio Valley Banlc A nnex, 143 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold 10 the highest bideler "as IS~ where is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be see n by calling the Col~ lectron Departmental (740)441~ 1038. OVB re se rwes the rig ht to accepiJ reject any & all bids, & withdraw Jtems lrom sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. I=:-:--::---'....;:-':-'-:-:---- 2069. 750 Boats & Motors 99 Dodge Oakola Exrenaed cao. for Sale V-6 A /C. Red/ Silwer, 12 ,500 , Miles, Payoff, $14,900, 78 Blazer 4x4 , 68 GMC Pickup, Make OHer. (740)446-4913 730 1987 Sea R~y. 23 Cudely Cabin, V-8. 260 Mercury Camper, Pa ck· ~ge With ,;Trailer, E.11cellent Condi· lion, Q@€' Owner. Harold Davis . (740))146-0416 Vans & 4-WDs 1985 Cheily 4x4, 305 frve speed, beelliner. extras, 33" radials, $4900 080. rerlatlle !ruck. 740 992-7458 . 1988 Toyota Pick-Up, 4x4, $2000, Auto Parts & Accessories 760 840 Residential or commerci~l wiring, new service or repairs. Master li· censed electricia n . Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 30-4~675· 1786. www.comlcl .com Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tha City of Galllpollt Will hold 1 public hearing on October 24, 2000, at 7:00 p.m. In tht Municipal Courtroom, 518 Stcond Avenue, Gelllpollt, Ohio. Catt 11- Botrel ol Zoning Appeal•- Walmart Storea, Inc., 2145 E11tern Avenue, vartance for a wall mounttd . tlgn In a General : Commercial Dlatrlct Cate 12- Botrel of Zoning Appealo- Gtllla Property Inc., Lynn Angell, 234 Third Avenue, verfanca for 1 frH •tanding tlgn In a Neighborhood Commercial · I ~:~~!~le Olttrtct l1 Octoller 8, 2000. 1-::--::--:-:---:--'-_:_.:..:...:..:....:._ 895-3319 NEW YORK (AP) the day higher, but home to bid for those uiariy vulnerable. ~ ~ Stocks fell sh•rpiy 1 soon turned lower as stocks," said Charles The pattern continFriday, pushing the . mvestors grew defen- White, portfolio man- ued Friday. • Nasdaq composite . sive before the barrage ager at Avaur AssociShares ofVeeco tumof profit reports ates. Jndex to its lowest level bled S3~.97 " to S67.56. expec ted over the next Concerns about >} ince May, as profit a 34 percent drop, after profit . worries again rattled three weeks . Investors third-quarter semiconductor are increasingly wor- reports, which begin in the , !echnology shares and ried that companies earnt!st next week. have company warned of ,an unexpected drop in disappointing earnings ··unemployment rekin- won't meet W•ll Street ·dogged the market and a UBS Warburg forecasts. since early September. dled fears of inflation. analyst downgraded the " People want to get Warnings of poor earn The techno lo gystock from '' buy" to focused Nasdaq com- out of the tech nology ings have provoked a "hold." posrte index fell 111 .09 names and nobody's series of sellotfs , with A similar warning high-tec h issues partie, ·10 3,361 .01, only about from software compa ny '150 points above this Marimba sent its shares year 's lowest close at plunging nearly 50 3.205. 11 on May 26. ' percent, down $5.50 to For the week, the Nas• 1$5.63 . daq fell 311.81 or 8.5 Leading the Dow"s p~rcent. decline was J.P. MorThe Dow Jones gan, slipping $6.38 to rndustriai average fell S153. Hom e Depot l ~8.38 to 10,596.54. its lim·est close smce August, giving the blue chips a loss of 54.38 for the week. The Standard & Poor's 500 fell 27.29 to 1,408.99, giving it a loss of 30.3S for the week. "The market remains nasty and nervous," said Alan Acker_man, senior vice presi:.aenr at Fahnestock. .~There are not many "Who believe we've hit ~c bottom yet." :.:: The market opened ·:--._--------~---< • Re•l Eat.te G•n•r•l In the 2 New CJ ,J eep Front Fenders. One rear Seat. HOOd Grill Cavity KANAUGA- Great business county I location . . 304-675- 1564. Real Eatate Gener•l . E fireplace , extra storage space, firepl~c~, Over 2,000 square 1/2 s1ory co':lpl 1 car built-in garage, nice treed feet liVing space. A~ached 2 r~eled hom~ . M li J: 0t u~~~ees. L~c room, family room level and large area. Deta~ed 24 kilch~ garage, Side _deck bedrooms, family room, lrvrng room. covered front porch and 1999 SECTION~L-JUST more. M2059 UKE NEW... Liv , fully COMMERCIAL 2 St equi~A\) n, 3 f1o~ and shop, retail, ole. 011 street w ith newer oak ~binets & co~crete patto. Nice level lot pari<ing area. Call for more ceramic tile llooring deck off being approx. 116 x 160 information. ll2044 dining area 2 1~11 bath ii2065 anached I ~ar garage. 16 s~ LIKE NEW RANCH ... Only 6 2 LOTS ONE PRICE $14,500 Looking 32 swimming pool & detached yrs young with a large sized Each lol being a~prox. style hom~ on a 30 x 30 garage, so much IMng room and kitchen plenlilul 66' 166 · wale~. electrrc . & with 1 bath. x 32 building lhat is ideal for Jot? Then read on ... neat morel You'll be impressed as wtth cabmet space, 3 comfortabte home with soon as you view this ~rooms eac h with own walk· living room , format dining immaculate home! 159 Kelly 1n closet. ~er 1.7 acres and nice kitchen with extra Drrve! 112080 complete With second water space, 3 bedrooms, NOT A .GREAT BIG lap and septic for mobile home laundry room, 1.5 baths and PRICE ...asking 518 000 00 2 - large aHached garage. bedrooms mobile ·h'ome with ConvenieritJy loCated to church, nice sized screened-in porch lsc:he>ols,, grocery and morel silualed on nice lor. Slorage offer they can't refuse. shed with covered patio area o~erlookmg Raccoon Creek. Ntce ptace to come to on weekends or just simply live all year around. 12089c ~~ge 1 1 a~a~lable. ,;CJ71~g 0 5 · a easy to NEW LISTING- Vacanl land. 16 Acres m/1. Green Twp. with a beautiful view. Very near the newest home development Priced to sell. #280 MUST SELL! REQUESTING YOUR OFFER ... needs to sell IMMEDIATELY due to health reason1sl ranch with large kitchen & dining area, living room wilh lrreplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car anached garage. covered front porch, nice easy lo maintain lot. QUICK POSSESSION! M2081 Must atta~hed garage and morel Pncacy fe nce surrounds above ground pool. Nicely landscaped. el us show 11 to youl ~ GREAT RETREAT all year PRETTY LOT... PLUS a 14 x 70 mobile home with 2 bedrooms and beth. Storage building with covered patio & deck overlooking Raccoon Nice C ree"mow. 12089b Asking TO DEAL!. ft066 $72,900.00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMESI 2 Story spacious home wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Second one l]_ome pa~· the mortgage payment #2033 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE IN! Immaculate ·bi-level consisting of living room, dmmg area, kttc~en, 3 bedrooms, n1ce famtly room and large laundry room and g~rage . Rear deck and fenced-ln. lawn . Lots of updates on th1s home. Expect C~e~l Lemley 142·3111 . ' acres with fencing, barn and CHESTER VILLAGE. This one cellar Like newer 1996 14'x70' won 't last long. 3 Bedrooms, mobile home complete with 2 formal living room with gas baths, central air. Additional fireplace , family room , kitchen inCome from extra rental site and laundry. Ntce solid home with septic and water well. Call w1th character To make an Cherty for an appointment to view this properly today! 12070 appointment call today! 12090 potential. Priced at $81,500.1620 2 FRs and 2 1/2 balhs. 2 porches. 1 car garage. New l'oof, brick & vinyl siding. Commercial lot located next to Ohio Rlvor Plaza with opprox. 140 ft. of $155 ,500 11225 road frontage on Eastern Avenue. Priced at $100,000. Call for detalla. 2807 SR t24 ... $94,900.00 $79.000.00 lmmediare Possession! I 1/2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub, dining room, kitchen, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and more! Let's go look! 12069 Bi-level home that consists of 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, living room, formal dining, kitchen and more on the inside. Outside there is approx. 8 .94 acres with a stocked pond . More call for complete listing! 112078 full basement with outside entrance, large 2 car gara,99, huge garden spot, 20 )II 36 outbulrding and much more . Large BR upstairs could be made into 2 nneeded. $77.500 11227 BtaUUiully 9791 SR 7, 5- Large along the river offers great views, great living space and great . outside enjoyment. Over 3200 sq. ft. of living space plus a full basement arid over 1600 sq. ft. of decks. 3-4 BAs. 3 barhs, story homo features 4 BAs, 2full baths, LR, FA, OR and eat~in kitchen. Very nice woodwork, hardwood floors and beautiful staircase. Garage, several outbui ldings and 4 porches. 3.56 acres, m/1. $163,900 1212 n Cedar Street.. With some T.L.C., this spacious 3 BA home will make a great 1789 Addloon Pike· Potential!! .Lovely seHing FREE gas to the property is included with this raised ranch with vaulted ceilings in the LA, OR and kitchen , 3 BAs, bath, full unfinished basement on approx. 12 buyll LR, DR, kirchen and 1 1/2 baths. New windows , $39,000 #213 hardwood floors. >fiJ.U\JU 1616 11621 dining rooms, eat-in kitchen open to large family room wilh frreplace. 3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car aHached garage and . mo:el Immediate possessron here./12024 735 Beech ~lid dle110rl· Investment prope11y cons1sting at 4plex with each unit have 1 bedroom and 1 barh. $45,000 f130 ;.;.;.w 6024 St. ~t. 71 Soutfi~ USTINGI Very well home; Nice carpel throughout. Equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large level lol with apple trees shrubs. Sells lor and $55,000.00 112091 ~- 105 Edomt Tycoon l.akell in the Lane, you'll th is spacious home that offers wonderful privacy, while not sacrificing convenience. 4-5 BA home w1th 3 baths, LA, large FA, med1a room and indoor I 13 acres include pond $245,000 #132 and creek New Home on 4 Acres This newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land nea Raccoon Creek, Vaulted ceiling accentuate the great room effect in the LA. DR and kitchen. 3 BAs (master BR also has vaulted ·ceiling) and 2 full baths. Large deck. Priced at !!.2!~~~1 ·133 li maintained 25 yr. old ranch ,- 33322 JACKS ROADI 20 plus the eye here! Great room conststlng of kttchen w1th custom made cabinets. INtng roomand dimng. 2 full baths, c;pvered front ,,fJrch. rear deck . large detached pole garage & m1sc. sheds. This IS JUSt lor starters come and see the rest 12086 NEW Featuring Convenience Affardabililyll large FA w ith vaulted ceiling and open to the kitchen is very Inviting. Large LA and also Includes a study. Newer furnace, central air and root Great back yard overtooks Memorial Field. $75,000 1233 LA, FA, OR and den. Nice eat-in kitchen. 2 car garage. $360,000 1203 $189,000 1215 Attention lnveatora.. . we could have the property for you located in the Village of Radney offering large lot, 2 bedroo ms, 1 1/2 baths, LA, den, eat-in kitc hen in good cond11ion. Priced at only $38,500 . Now may be the time to add to portfolio or a chan ce to begin a r:oo-i:oo hme! Call at once. COUNTY ,: neighborhood. $79,500 #618 Sunday) Qctober -r stfi a big pricel Nor a bil 12073 ---- 5 yr. lovely brick ranch offers L~. OR , FA with gas log fireplace, 3 BAs and baths, nice size lot with fenced in back yard located on a dead~end street in a family oriented $19,000. round. Ou1et country setting home IS 1 1/2 story w;th 3 This place you ought to with frontage along Raccoon. bedrooms/6 Stall Horse barn bel Take a peek inside and 1994 . Home with . relaxing and over 1 acre lot. Good you'll agree. Roomy 1 112 w~h road oversiZed screened 1n deck. 3 garden spot. Lei the rent from story hme wilh formal living & country harpe tha~ offers lots of hv1ng spac.e.and extehs~v~ remodeling Including a new kitchen with beautiful cherry cabinets ~ hardwood floonng, 4 bedrooms, .royer, hvmg room, dlntng room, family room, 2 baths. Lots of road frontage with several l!llabl~ a~d ~asture acres ~on~ with some wood land . Pond & fencing, frontage along Raccoon Creek. Way to much to menbon 1n thts ad. Owner wtll dtvide into 4 parcels or se ll as whole . Must call for complete listing. I2063 ' m~ . r WANTING 43 504 4th Avo. 3 BR 61 Court Street- Located on the corner · of 3rd and Court, this commercial a building offers a total of 9,060 sq. ft. of bedroom! This 4 BR home offers . room, drnrng room. k1lchen basement, covered front porch. ca r 491.02 . REAL ESTATE PO Bo• 614 • P.lploy, WV 25271 IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! 'NIIh 2nd kilchen in basemen!. Owner has moved our and Neal roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath Covered rear patro. Approx. 3 wants rt soldl $30's You will be home situated on large 1.079 acres ~nd lois more comes Impressed with this onel/12037 double solidated volume came to 1.37 biUion shares, compared with 1.40 billion shares in the last sess•on. The Russell 2000 index fell 11 . 65 to ..&1~ PRICE DROPPED TO $44,900.00 Just nol your typical ranch. Try thiS cure A- NOT CALUNG TO VIEW D...MUST SEE! Vinyl sided 2 lrame on lor srze_. 3 bedrooms, THIS RANCH ... Ideally bedroom home that rests on 12075 advancers by a 2- to - 1 ratio on the New York Stock Exchange . Con- t-1'1'1111:appi0111Cil,l'llt.Mt . M>aths. Cental a ir! #2061 decks. Partial basement with high ceilings and outside entrance. 2 car garage plus 15 x 25 outbuilding. space for a large family or also perfect for an extended family. Large LA, formal OR, kitchen with breakfast area, a~re treed .tot. living room, With th1s e loved to own lol. kllchen, fam1ly room, laundry, OWNER bedr and ftoor plan featu res 3 BAs, 2 1/2 baths, LA, FA , DR and eat-in kitchen plus a solarium room surrounded by Wooded 20 acres, hllp:llwww.apploa.com t5568 SR 1~1... 1 1/2 story Approx. 5 acres home complete wilh 3 fronrage along Raccoon bedrooms, 2 full baths, living hD?k-up. Call for complete bedrooms, hvrng room, krtchen, Creek and SA 325. Public room & d1nrng room, nrce lot, hsling 1nforma11onl 12088 covered lronl porch, blacktop water available. Nice detached shed & shelter area drrve, detached garage. 112034 roll1ng/level acreage . with bath & deck ove~ook1ng , $15,500.00 12071 Raccoon Creek. l2089 O_NE OF GALLIA COUNTY S BEST... 165 acres complete w~h well maintained barnS/buildings & silos, and a georgous ~EI S~ee I 297 Ouly Road· Outstanding design 1-800-458-9990 wants your_ offer •mr:nedratelyl v•.·ew. Uving room, kitc hen , 2 1tv1ng room, kitchen, bath, locate~ close to hospital ~nd s~~ll easy to . maintain lot: ~ Neat Chilf'mmg ~orne 1n to~'!· 3 bedrooms and morel 12084 large detached 2 car garage. shopping.! .4 Bedrooms,. liv1ng Uvmg room, kitchen, lawn , concrete drive . Ask1ng car garage, 2 acres, rn ground I , $88,000 and requesling offers! pool, barn & shed. M20SO i roo~ , 12095 IMP . . nd bath upsta~rs R~s~,:::. E ... l~sr~e an~ rncludes 3 bedrooms and 0 11 9 'outnumbered Real Estate General sell ... make an offerlll209 .· ~::~ rree l»rochurt or 104-plll $12 oolor CCIIIOJ whb n- plw for ..,. 60 moclel boma. '" third-quarter results . Two other h1gh-profile companies, Internet portal Yahoo! and cellular phone maker Motorola , are also expe"aed to release their results. Declining issues I ror our .' ~ l!f~ __ ;:.. wage and pTice increas- pointing earnings and, es, shows signs of investors overexposed in some of the more reawakening. · "Today many traders volatile stocks looking feared the Fed may to run and hide are move to increase inter- causing this.'' Next week, some of est rates as a result of the unemployment the country's biggest nuinbers ," said ·Acker- companies, including man. the Fahnestock General Motors and General Electric. will vice president. But White , the begin reporting their Modem ConvenienCes is found in this 2 story home featuring foyer, LA, DR, eat·in kitchen with mud room. 3-4 BAs and 2 112 baths. Updated items include baths, w iring, 2 furnaces , siding, roof and more. $114,900. Owner anxious to ~- y our going on in the markets," he >ald. ··1 think earnings Jrsappotntest rates higher if inflation , whic h is driven by merlts , fear of disap- Real Eltata General lovely home plus plenty of room to rolm. and enjoy BEST OF BOTH. From your front porch view beautiful country side and the pond. Walk In and the living room, dining room, and a lg. be~~~~~~·:;. custom designed kitchen w/lola of Smith oak Ceramic tiled floor. A private bedroom suite & the main floor. 2 more bedrooms on the second There could be a 4th bedroom, 3 full baths. basement wlpoured walls. 2 car garage. All setting on acres m/1. in a custom built home. Green E~";,j~~~: You Can Not Built This Home for the ASKING Shown ' looking ro purchase a home lhal has quality lhroughout. Low maintenance brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. Newly carpeted ATTENTION PLEASE! OWner 100 Ad.. 1 112 story lormaiiiVIng room. slep saving NEW PRICE $48,900.00 has )usl dropped the prrce on vinyl home al the ed e k1rchen, fam ily room wilh What a good price on this 1 lh1s home lo $34,900.00_1 And of Gallipolis with an excelle~l Ayatar malyst, downplayed the report's Impact. "You con 't blame thiS morning's unemployment report for what we're seeing WHERE FUN AND FANCY MElT 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD Invest in your future with loa home )'dND\Iftd. 'Call IIIIU'f e-mail us for Information on our listings: bigbendrealty@dregonbbs.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Ruth Barr........................................ ,.446-0722 446-4618 Cheryl Lemley ................................. 742-3171 Judy DeWil1 .............................. 441 -0262 Dana A1ha .............................. ...........379-9209 J. Merrill Carler......................... 379-2184 Kenneth Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 Tammie DeWil1 ......................... 245-0022 level mdicates a shrinkmg of the labor pool that could force employers to pay higher wages to keep and retain workers. And ·the Federal Re se rve has •lready warned it will . cmninu~ to pu sh ipter- - k llobi'"T""· ·. -~fio)"·,jj Pod<., 1ho fl<~ilr ' - · · :1 andpi1WIYIP • )'OUr very own kJfl ·1 cabin. Or llveln 1 Give Ol!e of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 if down for the third quarter. The market's Ia test decline followed a Labor Department report that the nation's unemployment rate fell to 3 .9 percent in September ancl total employment rose by 252,000 after · two months of declines . Analysts had been expecting a higher unemployment rate. A decline in the jobless ,•.•.•.., Luvc lM ~rt Real Eatate General ~'9 Z'e~Ut 1(~, 1~ee, NEW BUT LOCATED. Brrd<Jvrnyl Sided bi· level, oversiZed livrng room & formal dining area, eal-in kitchen. family room wilh also weighed down the blue -chip average, falling $2.68 to $51.06, after rival lowe'!i sa1d its same-store sa les, those from stores opt"n at least a year. wuuld be live For Best value in www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM • '· 410 e4ed 114 ~ut At • .-selloff pushes Nasdaq to lowest level since May Buy, stll or Trade 1960 Monte Carlo For Parts For ,. _s_u_n~ __Y_._~~o_ber ___•~·~--~----------------~--:P~om::•:ro~y~·~M=I=d=d=~~po~rt~·~G~a~l~llpo~I=I•~·~O~h:lo~·~P:~~nt~P:I~aa~-~n~t,~WV~----------------------!•:u:~~~~p!ll:~intt~s:·titt ~n~t~in~ri~·!P~ag~e~D~7 leiarl, WV,(304)695-3319 $250, 080, lo ran . wv. (304) 1990 Plymouth van. nice concll· llon. $1800, call740-992·3886. Electrical and Refrigeration •. 1979 Olds For Pans For $250, OBO, {740)441-D239 C&C General Home Main· tenen ce· Painting.• vinyl sielin g, carP:Bntry, doors, windows , baths, mob1le home repatr and more. For free estimate ca ll Chet, 740·992· 6323. 99 ·h4 $3500, Honda 95 4x2 .' ffHTURED HOffif 1990 Winnebago Motor Home , l6• Mileage. 38,000 Miles. Self Contained, Sleeps 6 E•cellent Classic, 1100 miles. 1999 Harley Davidson Sotnail Standard 3500 Doesn't Run, 2 Engrnes, You Tow :·~ - ----~~~~======~'----------~--------• Reel Eatate General Real Eatata General • Motor Homes trasl $16,000. (304)-882-3715 1996 Yamt~ha Tlmberwolf 4 85 Dodge Omnl. $250 , needS bar- - $ 2,000. 304-882-2555. rery. (740)446-:IJ40 2000 Hartey Davidson Uttra Glide Drive, 305 V-8. Automallc, Air, (740)446-0425 anernoons. 740-992-2737. 7.4 0 ' campers & 790 86 Toyota , 4x4, 111,000 miles, New Tires . $1800 OBO, (740)367-7256, before 1pm oral- 1999 Black VW Beelle well Equip. 33,00 miles . lots of ex· 1992 Fireblrd. V-6 automatiC, air, Hop. good clean car, $2850, call 74()..742·2357. 1993 Plymouth Acclaim $3300, 1985 New Yorker $950, 1994 Cor· 3765. terepm . 1992 Chevy Truck, 4 Wheel (304)882-2529. Joints . 740-2,5-5677, Cell: 339- tt9o4 Conversion Van . Power loclcs, Power Brakes , Power St. .ring , Power Windows . A/C, TeNMslon , VI~ Player, Citizens Band Radio, Radar Detector, Ra· d10 WJTape Deck, Built-In Cooler (740)44&-Q196 $8500. 2&«0Y85. 86 Ponliac Parlsienne, 4 dr. 51 • dan , V-8 , comfortable, depend· able. tires & other parts recenrtv replaced $1 ,000 . firm 304-67S· Auto Parts & Accessories ludfll Ptlca~ TrantMIIIIOns All Types, Acceu To Over 10,000 Transmissions. CVC (740)2M-1365 per cha rged model, 122,000 miles, $2100. 1997 Dodge Intrepid, 59,000 ..... minor I. lrt domago. $6.300. 740-992-1506 days , 7•0· 9"9· It Away Please! Paid $oil50, Asking $300 . Includes Engines. (740)388-{) I« Sun~~~ober8,2000 760 a 4-WDa HUt3 Ford F-250, XLT 4x4 , 7.3 Dltlll, Standard Tran1mi11ion, $t0,500 '080, Call Evenings, 1988 Toyota MA2 . 5 speed. su- 446-1069 1995 Camaro. To sell as is. 11: 200 large Round Bales of Wheal Straw, Still Containing Gran). 200 large Round Bales Of 1st Cutting Hay. Call Evenings (740)2455047. : Delong's Groom Shop. Groomrng All Dog Breeds, 740-441· t602 . '87 Monte Carro Super Spar!, 39,000 actual miles, t-tops , load· ed, ex~Henl condition, 740-949- """$4600.(740)446-7413 Hli{& Grain 640 l250/ea .( 740)667~24 . 1993 Ford Probe, 105-K, Excell. Ssp., $3,000. (304)-5,76-2752 / B1g Trme Albert UKC Aeg•steted, AOIO. Condition ! Charolais Bull Catf 1 1 months . trom Regtstered Stock; $650.00. Round Balas 4•5' $18.00 Ashton . Coon Hound, Black & Tan Pups, lOw as $291 mo. Police Impounds and repos· sessions. 2<11 moa 019.9%. For li stings cart 800·719· 3001 exl. 1990 P{onliac Fireblrd. Blaclc , Auto, Al(t AMtFM Cassette. like New Trres , Good Condition. Sm Yanma r diesel tractor, 3 pt. hitch wrlh 4 loot mower 52000. 080 304·675·7 162 · ---------- 1997 Monte Carlo low mil11, winterized. below book value , ftC . c:ond. 3[).1-67~7961 (parts nave been replaced) , 5.400 Sale 440 John Deere Crawler, Good CondJIIOn, $4500 00 Firm, PM.(304)·576-2816 _.. Blue heeler pupptes. frrst shots & • wormed. $100 , pl~ase call after 5pm , 740..742-1103. 710 Autoa for $0 DOWN C~RS! As (740)446-9235 (740)446-4738 John Deere 111 Aidi ng mower 11 Hp 36" cui, Looks and runs good $625 .00. Call after 6:00 AusHa r(an Shepherd puppres. • pu're blooded, shots & wormed, 740· 742-3304 after 6pm. 730 Vans 1992 FOld EllpiOrer. Eddte Bau.r Sanas, loaded, lah skte damage. 576-2389 (740)245-9216 AKC York Shire Terrier Puppies - {S ilky) . Perfect G1ft . Parents .. Weigh 4-5 Pounds. Delivery Possrbie. (740)379--9061 Autos for Sate dr, hordlop,lrori damage. 5,700. TRANSPORTAl ION Felten Fruit Farm ~ Red and apple~ off of At. 1C3 south ol Carpenter, 3/4 m1te up Twp Ad 14 . Saturday 9·5, Sunday noon·S. reasonably pnced at $8 a bushel All Steel Bu11ding Clearance. JJx36 Was S8,690. Sert S3.990; . 54<47 o 1998 Geo TraekM, 5,910 mtlel, .t Golt1en OeHoous Building Supplies 71 Atteronoot Required. (740)245- Vegetabletl ~M . Hay & Grain Trallor. 3 8edrrom1, Batn & 112• l~uge Yard. No Pall , Oaposlt 1 Fruita & 580 Waterltr1e Spec1at 314 200 PSI S21 95 Per IOO : P 200 PSI S37 00 Per 100. All Bran Com· pressiOfl Finli'IQS In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 9325 640 hogany wood and finish . Elt:al· lltnt ('X)n(tltionr t-(304)-n3-sss.J Wanted older modal Direct TV systems w1tl'l old aces cards. will pay rop dollar, Wolf•e. 7•0-'9493315, leave message. 560 · Musical lnatrumenta Story & Clark, Spinel Piano, Ma- cash? No credit Okt SICVN Crect11 OKI 0 do*n: laptops 1\'ailable. R&establ•sh your credit! Call now!!! 1-888-247~3818. • 550 Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIH..nt, wv ANXIOUS IS NOT THE OWAD FOR THESE EXTREMELY MOTIVATED SELLEASI 34260 Crew Road... over 2 acres come with this 6 year old cape cod style home, fully equipped kitchen, formal dinin g and family room, foyer, forma, living room, 2 full baths , master suite, den, too much to mention in this small ad_ 12094 9allipolis Come see for yourself the beautiful view of the Ohio River and surrounding countryside that comes with t~is well cared for 2 story. This home offers it all-fantastic view in a private setting, cozy glass front living room, dining area open to kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms, all with lovely view of the outside, 2 1/2 baths, 1 car garage attached, 24 x 32 detached garage and a "wonderful for entertaining" 28 x 52 deck with built in planters. Priced to sell at $155,000. Come view this lovely piece of property with hostess Carolyn Wasch, and you just might decide to make it yours II Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. (740) 446·3644 David Wiseman, Broker .' NEW I . Looking for a n1ce place in Green Township? Then take a look at this new lisitng located at 4933 SA 141 offering nicely remodeled 2-3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home with large dining room and living room, 2 car garage, above ground pool plus 2 storage buildings. All htls priced at $79,900. Call today. for your appointment 1602 • NEW USTING In Spring Areal Delightful tri -level. Very cleanli!!!Q._osat. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large remodeled eat-in kitchen and family room with fi replace. Brick exterior means no-wasted weekends painting. N ice yard with patio, porch and view. Oversized one ce.r garage. #214 They don't print money here, but you can sure make a lot here. 5 unit mobile home park with 7 mobile homes included . Gross income is very good. All utilities are paid by renters . Good location along Jackson Pike. Call Dave for more Information . 1120 • ~!rei ,#, .. NEW LISTING!! N ice Home with Elbow Room 24 acres of elbow room . Great place to hunt, take walks, build a pond, or just enjOy your pHvacy. Beautiful cedar home has a wonderful floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room -with a stone fireplace. large eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, step down family room with huge window wall and vaulted ceiling and rec. room . Extras include in ·ground pool, outbuilding and sunset view. If you're tookng for a very nice house with some land . call us today I Green Township. t205 • home has been very well cai'ed tor. Three levels allow you to have your own space. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, nice kitchen with dlnhlng area, large living room with fireplace and family room. 1 car garage attached . This is w~ry nice liome in outstanding condition. Spring Valley Subdivision. 1121 613 & 635 Oliver Street, Middleport· Investment property consisting of 1 LISTINGII Easy... Easy to bedroom, 1 bath log home and 2 trailer afford ... easy to maintain ... easy to get to rots. x 55 lot. sso;ooo 1126 town. Vinyl sided ranch on tbe city's _ _40 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... edge 1s easy to owh. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath . Large side yard. -$54,900 1207 Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at... www.wisemanreolestate.com David Wl81man, QRI, CRS Broker 446·85155 Carolyn·Wasch 441·1007 Sonny O•rn•• Robart Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wlaaman 446·2707 4411·115511 (740) 446·3644 �., • Peele Dl• 6uabq t:imH-6entinel - ' SUnday, October Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point Plnznznt, WY •• 8, 200Cl '•• .,. ~nds fnWII ..... Dl dian (i.e., an adult) in control of the money until the child reaches the age of ltllljority in their state. Whafs great about these kinds of account!~ is that monies in .them can be used for anything:from college education to the .:down pay~ on new cars, ::homes, or whateVer - once the ~hild becomes an adult. There is :)!so no limit on the amount of :money that can be invested . in '"them each year, as there would be "if you were opening, say, an Edu<ation IRA. On the other hand, :each year there may be tax conseijuences on the account. Also, )ome earnings may be .exempt :from federal income tax, and :some taxes at the child's or their yarent's nte. • • State 529 Plans. Named after :Zhe 529 section of the Internal . :Revenue Code, monies in these ).ccounts are earmarked to pay :expenses at qualified and accredited colleges and institutions. : One nice thing about "these programs is that the monies in the • :accounts can be tnrisferred to another member of the family. So, jf the child this account was orig?nally set up for decides not to go to college, monies can be used to :"fund another sibling's education·. : As for taxes on earnings in : these accounts, they'll be deferred until the monies are withdrawn. • Education IRA. Decide to open an Education IRA and you're only able to contribute SSQO per year to it until your Dl child is age 18. And eligibility begins to phase out if your adjust~ be paid. You will then instruct ed gross income is $95,000, or your employer with respect to the $150,0090 for those filing jointly. distribution. When it comes time to take This sort of "direct rollover" this money out, earnings will be can be accomplished either by the taxed as ordinary income. Again, company sending the distribution if you don't follow the rules directly to the IRA trustee or by regarding this account, there may having the distribution check be penalties to pay. Like the 529 ltlllde payable to that institution. Plans, these accounts are transferYour third choice is to ask for a able to other family members. check in the amount of the lump Understand, however, that if sum distribution. If you elect to you'd like to set up both an Edu- receive the distribution in cash. cation IRA and a 529 Plan for the your employer is required to same child, you won't be able to withhold· 20 percent of the make contributions to both in the amount for taxes. san1e year. Thi1 means, for example, that if For more information about you are due S100,000 in a lump college education com and plan- sum, you will receive a check for ning, American Century's nifry cardboard calculator is free for the asking by calling (800) 345-2021, weekdays 7 ·a.m. to 7 p.m. CST. The Federal Student Financial Aid Information Center's tollfree number is (800) 433-3243, weekdays 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. CST, or . problems should not be grazed for VISlt their Web site, long periods of time. www.fafsa.ed.gov. To learn more OSU Extension advises that proabout. the cost of college, check ducers planning to feed corn out www.collegeboard.org . residue, should check with their Dian Vi~"ovich 's most recent books NRCS/SWCD office to make include "101 Mutual Fund FAQs" sure that such a feeding program is (Chandler ·House) and "10-Mim•te not in violation of their conser\laGuide to tire. Srock Market" tion plan. (Macmillan). To learn more about For information about feeding mruual funds, visit lrff Web site at; crop residue this fall, call the OSU www. dianifrmdfreebies.conr. Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news Tobacco producers - The that specialize m consumer Phase II Tobacco Settlement inforfinance.'' mational meetings are scheduled Millions of other consumers deal for Monday. more clirecdy with Associates Fint. The first meeting will be held at A young couple, for instance, the Senior Resource Center in might obtain a home equity loan Gallipolis beginning at 10 a.m., through A5sociaies, and an inde- and the second, at Hannan Trace pendent trucker might rent a trac- Elementary School in Mercerville, tor trailer through the company's beginning at 8 p.m. heavy equipment leasing business. All producers are encouraged to "By definition, Associates First attend. isn't trying to be a household Additional assistance for setname," sald Moshe Orenbuch, an tlement applications will be analyst at Donaldson Lufkin & Jen- provided by OSU Extension on rette in New York. the following days: Oct. 17, 6-8 Apparently, it doesn't need to be. p:m., and Oct. 20,8 a.m.-noon. The company is expected to have Both sessions will be held in the about $1.7 billion in profits this large meeting room at the Ag Cenyear from its global operations, ter, therefore, participants should which include 2,750 offices in the United States and 13 other coun. tries. In 1999, Associates earned $1.49 billion on revenue of $12.1 billion. The acquisition by Citigroup was universally praised by analysts on the basis that a merger will only serve to strengthen two already powerful entities. Moreover, because the companies have considerable .overlap, especially in their consumer finance units, duplicated services can be eliminated at a cost savings to the combined company. Money flam ..... Bymes from Pa1eD1 :-----------------------------• Deal fromPapDl : credit card for future purchases. : The finan cial details of both the : long-term finance agreement and : future credit card transactions : would be handled by Associates : First Capital. : "The customer probably h:U no idea that Associates First lS involved," said Joe Bruyer, who , manages a Tractor Supply store in :Council Bluffs, Iowa. The same is probably true of the Texaco, R.ldio Shack or Home Depot card holder. In fact, 80 percent of Associates First's credit card business is done through partnerships with retailers that deal directly with consumers, said company spokes11tan David Sandor. "The Associates brand is not necessarily front and center. It's usually the partner's name that the -consumer sees;• Sandor said. "But if :you're in the oil business, you're· :probably most competent in mat:ters dealing with energy. so many :companies prefer C-.J outsource to :qrganizations like the Associates Save ABundle park at the rear of the building and Thursday, most of us away from the enter through the meeting room. river were anticipating a killing Producers can also stop by the frost by Sunday. Late ordered and Extension office anytime for assis- arriving plants, an early frost, and tance with the application. every kind of trouble imaginable in Please call first, to ensure that an agent will be in the office. The tobacco banquet is set for this Tuescby. Dr. Phil Hunter of the University of Tennessee will be here .t o address the participat:Jts on the high incidence of tobacco viruses this year, as weU as provide a research and production update. If you would like to attend, please call the OSU Extension office on Monday at 446-7007. Pepper producen - As of Volume Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience 1-614-221-0888 Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? 170 billion lunches have been served through the National School Lunch Program, since it was enacted by President Truman ih 1946. Students are served lunch, breakfast, and sometimes a snack through the program , many at reduced or no cost. Here, children at Middleport Elementary School lined up for a chicken sandwich and other tempting foods for their lunch on Friday. This week is National School Lunch Week. (Tony M. Leach photos) BY KATIE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT , 00 unc ' ' .· 1·877·345·2880 system. The theme 'is "Team Up for School Lunch ." Established in 1946 by Congress . and Pn:s id~llt Harry Truman, the Natioml School LtJnc!t program has cunrl'ntratcd on helping children grow and be· healthy, and most importantly. to give children the· nutriti\J n they need to "tay alert in the cia~~ room. "Nothing is more important in our national life than the welfare of our ch ildren, and proper nourishment comes first in attaining thjs welfare," Truman sa id , in signing the National School Lunch Act. According to the U.S. I lt'p;t rt- Today begins National School Lunch Vf.i>ek · BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Get 2,000 B Minute ·or o .n.e M IDDLEPORT - Pizza, "Tater Tot:;" and, always, fish on Friday. All of us remember the school lui1ches of our childhood. '. .' :-•. . ·. ':~... ' Audiovox MVX480 ~·· ···. ....• ,. .. Today begins National School Lunch Week to recognize the National Sc hool Lu nch Program · and its role in the public sc hool Piease see Lunch, Page Al Clinton speaks to Ohio Democrats by phone ChiMicoihe In-Touch Wireleu & Moro 34 Eost Welar 1740)779-6999 Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart Koosk 2145 Eastern A.veliue 1740)441·1066 JockiOft ClmicPiw 408 E. Huron 1740!288.0011 ' New llooton U.S. Cellulor New Boston Shopping Center 4010 AhodH Avo. 1740)458-8722 . Porllmouth Hilhop Conter 2736 Scioto Trail 1740)355-0058 Wovetty USCC Woi-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 1740)947.0069 AIM, OIIM 1M vfllt OM of our Wai-M1rt loc.tlons: New Boston, Jackson. Fpr your convenience we have over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside con~ultentl ere IVIileblt upon request. »id Kena Hudson:\pokeswoman tor the Ohio Democratic Party. Supporters still forked over $5,000 per co uple fi" brunch and $98 a piece for the rally afterward , The Ohio Democrats ~aiscd more than $375,000 Saturday..1crording tn .1 written st;~te­ ment released aftu the c\..:enr. Former Sen. Joh n Glenn went fmrn being there co introduce the president, to being told he would be the featured speaker, to introducing Clinton when the president called in. included a fund-raiser for his wife's Senate campaign and remai"ned in Washington thmughout COLUMliUS- Ohio Democrats said two the day. · fund-raisers produced $375,1100 despite Presi"The president has been up early this morndent Clinton canceling his appearance because . ing making telephone calls on the Middl e East, working on the Middle East," White H ouse of unrest in the Middle East. In bctwet:n .Jiscussi ons with members of hi s spokeswoman Nandra Chitre said. "He feels he national security team and lsraeh Prime Millis- needs to stay in Washington to continue to ter Ehud llarak and Palestinian leader Ya.sser work on these issues." Party organizers were already at the Aladdin Aratar , Clinton 'till l(mnd a few minutes to Shriners' Complex in northeast Columbus Sataddress the Ohio Democrats by phone Satururday morning when they got word from the day. He also had to scrap a trip to Indiana that White House tha t Clinton couldn't make it, BY KATE ROBERTS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Classes could resume Wednesda at school where roo collapsed Chillicothe U.S. Callulor 750 Weotom Ave. 1740)702·4872 '•' ' (' nt·. Council OKs paving bids - I For more Information call: - Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 9S LUNCH TIME! I~o You Have Diabetes? Attorney s1 Hometown Newspaper SYRACUSE t' ZERO "0"% Finan $20,000 "0"% $333.33 "$0" 60 Months Mel1s County's a f¥.e you having trouble controlling blood sugar with diet and exercise? You may be eligible to participate in a research study and receive AT NO COST: e Active diabetes medication e Glucose monitoring supplies e Study related medical care and testing e Diabetes and nutritional education A research study is looking for patients who: e Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes e Are NOT taking any diabetes medicati~n e Are 20·78 years of age Odober 9, lOOO • between has ltlllde for challenging year. As for the European corn borer situation and company acceptance of ·our product, no news is good news. With Financed .$20,000 9.2(% Finance Rate Monthly Payment $(17.50 Finanee Charges $5,050.00 GO Months Term Details, A3 $80,000. When you til~ your 'nported as taxable on the 1099. taxes when you file your We income we return at lhe end of Ill Older to avoid this taxatic;m, the return. the year, you must pay any addi- full $100,000 must be rolled over. . If you have company stock iit tional tax due on !he ..distribution This means you will have to your retirement plan, there afe (in exceu of the 20 pen:ent )UU a,dd back the 20 percent that was different tax implications you already paid). . withheld to ltlllke the distribution may want to explore before maltIf you were 50 years old or complete. The 20 percent that ing any decision. Se your UX older as of Jan. 1, 1986, you may was withheld can lhen be "recap- advisor for more details. ;: be eligible for favonble tax rreat- r d " when the tax return i$ filed What does all this mean ~o ment such as 10-year averaging. f!~lhat year. _people who expect to receiye Otherwise, taxation at your ordiOr, a portion of your distribu- lump sum distributions? Decinary iQcome tax nte, plus a 10 "tton can be rolled over. If, as in sions about their distributio.ns pen:ent early wilhdrawal penalty our example, you roll over only will have to be ltlllde before die may apply. the $80,000 YoU actually receive, check is acru~lly cut. :: If you choose .the third option, the $80,000 would' not be subject It also means that bot" employyou may still roll the distribution to taxes until withdrawn from the ers and employees must be mote into an eligible receiving plan rollover account. aware of all the alternatives availsuch as an IRA rollover account Since the 20 percent or able. Your financial advisor o~n or another qualified retirement $20,000 that was withheld was provide information on the ~~ plan provided you do so within not rolled over, it will be subject course of action in your individ60 days of the distribution. to ordinary income tax plus ua] case. In this case, 100 pen:ent of the penalties, if applicable. You can (K. Ryan Smith is an investnrtht distribution, that b the full wid!lpture" the part of the 20 executive with Advest Inc. in its GnlSI 00,000 in our example, will be pen:ent that is not really owed for lipolis '!ffice.) Monday Meigs society news and notes, AS · . Browns, Bengals fall in NFL action, Bl Tuesd_,- HIIh:50s;Latw:50S CLEVELAND (AP) - Classe' won't resume until at least Wednesday at East High School, whc-rt! officials and t'nginl'ers plan to Cake at least t\VO more days to investigate the cause of Friday's g;yii JJia~itllll roof collapse. " I h.we been meeting throughout the weekend with members of my "tatf tO determine how, when .md where classes may resume for the East High School co nirmrni ty," Uarbara Hyrd- Uen nc' tt, chief executive of the Cleveland Municipal School District, "')d Sund:1y. "We are working hard to resolve a number of issU~s by early in the week," sh!! said;t, 6istritt co mn1uni carions 1·1 c hief William Wendling said il was unlikely the collapse had any effect on the rest of the building. The rest of the school's roof was designed ditfercnt!y and built with different m,ltL'na]..,, he '>aiJ. Five people who were in ;1 room beneath the bl)'l11 ~ufft·rt·d minor inju ries tfom the c.wc-111, which occurred JUSt betore noon Friday alter several days nf heavy winds and rain . Please see Clinton, Page Al Today's Sentinel Sections - n Pages 1 Calendar Classified• Comics A~ B2-4 B~ M Editorial~ Obituari!,!S S11orts A3 Bl, 6 W11~ther A3 Lotteries omo Pick J: (>-11-5; Pick 4: 3-4-0-4 Super Lotto: 1-5--\h- 29-12-40 Kicker: 4-J-4-t)-(,...6 W:YA. Daily 3: 6- 6-9 Daily 4: 1-3-5-.l ~ 't~ ~01~1 Oh111\'Alkv l*ul•h~hlllt<:- Cn C0111tUittt:C. SYRACUSE- Svracusc Village Counci l mer ,.;irh Robert Wingett, grants administrator, during its regular meeting Thursday, and accepted bids for the village's paving projects. The bid for asphalt materials was accepted from Tom Mayle & Sons Construction Co .• Bartlett, in the amount of $40,475, and a bid for laying the blackmp was accepted from the Shelly Co. ofThornville. Wingett said a grant ha s been received in the amount of $49,854, with the vi llage paying the difference. Wingett said that the paving of College Road, :md Fourth and Sixth streets, will begin around Oct. 25. ln other business, council dis- . cussed liability insu rance, and Clerk/Treasurer Sharon Cotterill said the t.'Xilitlng pn\icic~ do not mclude rcpl.trL'IllL'Ilt co.;;t>. for vehicles insurc·d . Council wi ll take the matter under consideration. Cotterill also dis cussed the Public Employees Retirement Systein with council nwmbcr<;. Cotterill said she h ad bc,·n advised th :u dll' berm .1lnng Roy Jones Road needed imme diate- repair, .wd the m;lttO.:T was referred to tin· \'i IL1 gl' .. rn:·cl She added that the water board has raised water tap fees to $250. Trick or Treat night was set for Oct. 26 from 6-7:30 p.m. A siren wi ll sound to begin and end the festivities, and council discussed and strongly encouraged parents to park their cars and walk with their children, rather than drive children from house to house. Cou neil cited safety concerns <lnd urged parents to act responsibly and us~ good se nse when accompanying their children. Mayor Larry Lavender encouraged members of th~ ordinance Lommittee to begin studying ordinances. Residents were reminded not to place yard sak signs or any other signs over street signs. Lavender asked co uncil to study the ordin ance on the collection of barhagl' ,md rubbi-;h, and exptu11ed that Jt will t.tke two to three month~ before rlw project could he completed. Fo llowin~; the me eting, council di~cmo;t>d the garbage onli n;mce, but no action wa" taken. C.:ounc\1 a}m:. • Awhorized the · Third Wednc..;dav Club to U'i.l' the municip.1\ building (or theJr Please see Village, Page Al Doctors turn to rocket scientists for health help E.Kh dcvic~· would co ntain .1 monitoring ~y"itL'11l dt.''il ~lll'd t1) computer .-hip to IW<lrJ everYfo ll ow cxpcr im l'nts on tilL' thing th.1t i< happ c·ning wrth ·a intanational sp.tLl' ,.r,uion could p:tticnt. t!·om bc,hidc: monitor be rr.msformcd ro <1Ho\\" doctnro, rc.H.lings ro lab fl.''\t results to accc~s to a p;1ticnt\ cmin· medmedJC;"Jtion Information. ical history over the Internet. All till' lllformation would hL·· Doctor< ,l t the· CJe,·dan.d \ent to a co ntinuall y updated . Chnic are p.1rtnenng \vith co m- database that any of the patimt \ puter expert~ at Ch.·\-el.md's . caregivers co uld t:lp into from NASA Glenn Rcle"arch Ce nter any loc.:uion around the world to (:kve'l op the system. -, hey· tlur ha:-. Internet .tCCt'SS. believe it could reduce medical The C:"lin ic will apply for · mtstakes that krll tem . of· thou - more than $1 million in feder.1l ~.1nds of hosp1tal p.ttil' llt' L'Vcry g r,lllt rnoJH.· y l P devl'iop the yt.tr and injure nH)l"l' tlun J mil- proJtTt. II the llH •Ih.'Y L"OI11L'S CLEVELAN!l (AI') - A lion . "The idt'.l j., e\..,L'Illi.llly that ev~ry medical deYin:. in theory. co uld jack into ,\ll Internet receptacle." <aid Dr. Mock! is of the Clinic. Roger throu~h. thl· ~)'litl'lll "'oLild be in place within two y~..·ars, M.1ckli"' said.· Computer .,ciemisr., at NASA Please see Help. Page Al Outgoing Miss America earned raves from homel.ess veterans )' BY JOHN CURRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER rcvic,,-, ti·om .uivoc.ttc'i. 111 the tic\J. "On C.1pitol HilL in tht· c<Jmmunitics. with our po~t...,, ,he was just Cmr.tsnc:· . . aid Stl'\'e Thom:-~ .... a . . pnkL·-.m.m fur thl' American Legmn. tht nation's l.lrg;l~..,t \'ctcram organization. In No,·c tnbcr, .Prco;;itkm. <. :lmron ..;,1luted her dl'ort.., .It ,1 Vctn:ms D.1y t'Vt'llr. In Fdwtury. she urged Kenwcky l.nvmakers to ~l·ck fl·tkr.ll money for her home ~t.lte 's .)50,()\)() ATLANTIC CI TY, N.J.- Every conrmder tor the Miss America crown adopto;; a c~m~c- be it ht er:1cy,AIDS advocacy or Jnoth-.-r sol"ial issue. Some do so became it's a pagc;mt re-quirement. Not Heather French, ,t he rciguing !\~iss America who spent much of her ye,tr lobbying lawmakers for more support tOr homek•s-; Vt'ter~m;,;. Her p!Jtforlll ran mu ch deeper tlun pagcJnt protocoL \'l'tl'f.llh. "It wasn'tjulit .1 platform fOr me." Fn:nch, 25, rhe . In M arch. "hc ,J..,kl'd th.tt Si:iO,OtlO ofthc·Dcp.utdaughtL'r of a V1rtnam vetl'ran , '>clld Sunday Ill ,m lllL'Ilt of Hou•dll~ and Urb.m Devel opme nt bud get intc-rvil'\V looking hack on her reign. "Bein~ .1bk to be dL'\'OtL·d tLl hnmdL''' \'l'tt.:r,ul\. show Amcnca that we haven 't t:tken ore of our Vl't~ In 1\.~ .1~.... lw rod e .1 mnrnn-..,.rk through W.l'ihmg~:r,m~ the w.1y \' c should h.lVe, it w ,t.., vny t'lllotion ton. 1).( ., dunng _.1" 1-\. niJmg rhundcr"' r.lll)' to CO illal." llll'lll Ol'.H c pn..,n lll'r' of ' ' ,1r .md \'et l'r ,\11\ .. n ll 1111\..,Jng Appc.1ring ,It ... bdtero,, ..,pct~king to f!;l"UUP' .111d lob - 111 ,il lll1 1l bying Congn.·..,:-. for hl·ttn progr.1111~ durin ~ hn 2.0,000 - mik -.l-nwmh tnur, fn•n l h c,1rnt'J r.l\'t.' Please see Veterans, 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 10. October 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 October 8, 2000 anderson arbaugh ball dillon donahue fulks Ingles johnson kimble maier rollins rucker sullivan