https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a6d63580a91cebe03d88f6a26c09d85.pdf eabff3c4fbca5d846584090c0da2eb1b PDF Text Text ..... Court awards female kicker Sl million in suit against D~ke them. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AI') -A jury awarded a female pbce- The umvn'llty cbim"-·d ML'r(t.'t, 110\\ 2-t. w.r;n't tJl(ntr..·d ~·n~>ugh k.icker $2 mill1on m punitiv~ to play for J DlVISlotl I footb.lll tt'",llll.ThC' JUror~ ruh.·d Sl'"X \\".IS thL' mnti\'J.Ung t:Ktor 111 the \\'.1)' ~hl· "'·" tre.lted Jnd th,lt D11ke otlici,tk inf()rmL'd l,f ht•r (Oinpbmt~. f.1ilcd to act. Duke l.m·ycr John S1111pson sml no dt.'llStOll h.h bL'L'n made 011 whl·tha to .lppL'..ll thL' fedn.1l JUry\ nd111g. . ·· v.k'rc di).lPPL'tmed by 1t. like th . .·y s.ty in football, I !t•ft t'\Trythm~ on thl' tldd." hl' ~.ud . ()un ug del!lwr.JliLHl'>, jurors .t~k....·d. to 'L't: \"ldL·ot,q.H:'" <'f Mercer .1nd othL·r kickn.; pr.tl tin H g.Th~:y .Ji~o rt'\"IL"\Ynl tltL' tT.ll l.,(npt of ;1 Lt..Hl\"t'r.,,JUu!l he tween ML·rc1..' r .111d ,J.,\J'ILIIH t~wth.lll (o.tch FrTd Ch.ttlum th.H rv\nca Ll pl·d damages Thursday, ruling Duke University rut her from the tt".llll solely because uf her gender. Jurors deliber<~ted jmt over two hours before deciding the ,chool discriminated agaimt H e,uher Mercer, whu gradua ted in I ~9H. They met briefly .1fter .uguments on damages to rule Duke nmst pay a $1 compem.ltury penalty and the larger .t.rnount .ts punish- nlent. HI fed g:n.·Jt .... I \."nn:s.aJcr at .1 complete nnory. Any mont:tary award is comph.·tt·ly ion~ on the c:.1ke," Merca 1\,ud. '' \ \\'.111tt•d w be told "·hat they du..i \\'.h \\Ton~. :.1nd it w.t!l ." Lawye-r Hurton Cr.us_ -..ud ML'rct•r, who now work-. ti.H· Ch.trh·., Schw.tb &: Co_ 111 Nt•,,· York.\\ 1ll LI St' thl' :J.\\".trd tU lill ,UlLL' .1 'l(ho l,u~ hip ti..)r t(.nulc pLl(\..' - kii.: k~r-. . Her nwn ti.,otb.tll C.Ht'~'r i ' il\'CI'. hr: s.ud. but 'he wt\1 . ._· , Hltllltlt' With fL'Ih.'tllg . osu from Page lllt'.llllll~ \\"h,:rh~.·r i1ukL· otl-il knt'\,. Ml'l"(l'r klu" .111d dnl th.l,t thin brs to go out respect from teams. Wht!"n they came on the field, they really took it to us 'and they re.1lly felt l"Oill- MAC from Page Bl sedting- Jnd t~.·m­ porary grandstands put up j ust for . the occa~ion Marshall coac h Bob Pru ett \\'Jnls to point out an elemental fact of football . " it's the people on the tidd who make the difference;· he permaneut said. Both M ar<hall .llld Toledo were picked in the pn.•sr:ason to win their re-spt·ctivc MAC di\'J~lons. yl't neither . tpp cars to be: .1 from- runner now. DespHL'" bl·mg one of the mmt t.',l ~crly .u1nnpatcll g.mll''~ of tht• g:1111t.' !1.1~ .li lllo~l ll(l thL' Judge J.unc~ lk.Hy .1 dt•tlnHIUll of the phr.l'll' "dd ibl'L\(t' lllliJtli: rL'llCt..'," f nlll\ t.d\ h.l\"1 1 1~ 111"\Jbn ut hm ~ tu nm"\'L"t \\'.1" {il put ,tn ·t·nd ro tlut. Wl·'r..._· lOlll\11~ .1 bad .Htittak."' Simil.trly. Minn l·sota rL·cognizc-. and get re~pen from other tfams,'' defensive nml'guard Mike Collins s.ud. "Last year we haJ no St.::IS011, ThL'Y .11~~) 'ou~ht out \\'tth before D:m Srultz ki cked " p.1ir of fourrh-qu.tner field gnah w giw Ohio State ,, 20- 17 Yictory at Minneso ta. i~ \t.'l rl'tk furt.1bk . Th1~ Yl',\f, \\"l',l'L' trylll~ 81 "Our m-1in focus ro bcarmg on d nllhn g t ht· 1\tAC: c h,lmpton .Thi ... "ye.Jr tl1l' fit 'It nmsidl' r. l[ion 111 . dc[l'lllltning d11.: MAC'~ divi~IOll ch<1ll lplnll 'l 1~ record Within the d1\'J~1o11. ThL' seco nd is h ..·.ld~tn-hc .l d m.Hdwp~ bc-twr:.:n thL· dl\·t:-.Joll.ll ri\'..l b. Since Tolt.:Jo ~~ Ill the wc~t .llhl M arshall 1s 111 the E.llt, tlw o11l\' way the gau1e \\'ill be CtdnrL·d 111 is if it is llL'CCS~.H)' to brL~.l k .I til' by usil1g overall LPit lcr...:ncc \\'Ill- h.t\'(' ( J 1:-tll~l'd !i·o lll .1 year .1go \\"hL'll Uhll) Sr.HL' ....tg:ge d to J 6-fJ nurk .1nd thL· (;ophl'f~ went 8- 4 a1nd \\'clH ro ,1 buwl g. lll \l'. " T h. .·y're mon.· aggrL'\\J\'l', offensi\'l' ucklc JJke Kuppe ~.nd of thl· Buckl'\'l'S "We r.111 the b .tll '' on thL·m .llld pushed them .1round .1 litrk bn l.1~t ye.1r." Both te,uns have J lor. nd ing on thr..· game. Ohw Sute. 2-0 in the :1\VJ.rd compensatory dam.IgL'S, JUrors lud to find Mt'"rn.:-r ">uffard JCtu.tl financial losses bl't.H.I~L' of Duke's .tctions. For ptlllltiw damages, they had to tim! Duke acted with nulicc and rcc k.lc:~s mdiffcrence. 1n closing argtltnc.p ts Thursday, M erce r's bwyers s;1id she wanted to be trt'ated like any other mem- bn of the football team. That's t•x.tctly what happened, the attorney for Duke said. Fred Goldsmith " (C oach) chose not to see He.tthL·r Sue Mercer as a football player," <atd Mdind,l Lawrence . .111 .Htorney for McrcL·r. "He c hosL' not to ~L't" h~..· r ~ kills. Hl' chost• only to set• n1ng perccmagc~ Th .1 r see llls what you wish for. I didn't wish fur 1t." improb:1bk. Mmldl ha s won all th re e Tokdo (.1-1) lost Lt s bigge~r game to d;ttc. a 21-1-l- '\etb<Kk :Jt meetings since the Thundering HcrJ 1uined the MAC anJ the \~/estern MJClngan. That los~ h.ts fon.:c:d d1c:· Ro c kl't~ into cum t'- Rockets have not forgotten. '' I don't think you have to say back modt'r: not on ly do they much about thts g:~ml' because 11\..'Cd to \\"111, they .1lsu need tlw ou r player s have tremendous Broncos tn lo se t\YiLe t.o k~:cp respect for Marshall." Pinkel sa~d . thetr West hopes ,Jlt\'t..' . Since that sollt:1ry lo~s the "They beat us in the tirst two Rockets. have won twic~ by a championsh ip games and last year again beat us down at their place. co mbined score of 83-14. :V\:irsha\lts. 2-J forth..._· fir~t time They outplawd us in .11l three of 'Ii nce l9H7 . Allolhcr \m" wnu\d thosL' g:tm ....·s. Th~.· n:'s certainly nurk till' Thuud c tt lll); 1-krd\ ;~ddl'd inc t.·n tiVL' the re, I don't think thL' rt' 's :11ry quesuo n ;~bouc \\"()l"'lt <.,{:.lrt \IIKC thl' I \)ii~ tl'.llll thit." lo:-.t IIH· of !h tlr~T \I:\ g.lllh.'..,. ]Jnll' tt :..:1 id he l u~ lmk doubt The Tlwmknn g ! lnd lmt to wc . . rcrn ~ 11 clllg.l11 _)( )- ]1 ) l.t\t th.H thl.'" g . tlll l' 111\..'Jm .1 lot to thl' \\\'L'k ,l( g.Uilt' nf prob.1hly l JOlllt' I ll l .l)llk'I"L' l l l l' \"t't ,lllOth<.'J' rh.H d J\ "1\l()\l {]Lllh \\"(lJl.t l "Oti!H Ill Lh ~''· Th1' 1' .1 bLJ\"1.' Ill'\\" \\"nrld for M.1r~hall f.1 1h. " I \·t.: h.H.I ~t.)Jl1L' people '"'Y Iiul dtc p.1:.t they \\'L'rl' "it k .t iHl tt rL:d nf gulll~ Ln g.lllll':-. th.tt \\"l'l"l' a fnregonl' 'c onclm.ion bl'f\ne thl' k1cko~r. Wdl. guy..,, yuu·,·c t;nt your w1~h." Pnl L'It 'l:nd \\ ith .1 , 111 l.lllgh "So nH'tllllL'\ vou mi~ht get ers who were not members of a , male teams, "and that's only >cout team which played · right." "This court decision is consisagainst the first-string team in practice also were cut, and tent with federal court decisions reminded jurors that SIX other m that girls need to be allowed to kickers on the team at the ume testified Mercer lacked the necessary skills. Mercer te.stified Wednesday she was able to kick 48-yard field goals, although she was more comfortable from 43 yards. Her former coach and most of her fellow kickers disagreed, saying she just wasn't good enough to kick against teams like Florida State and Clemson. play on boys teams, especially when there is not a team for the girls," she said. . .. . . .Meet ... . . ....... the Candidate it \\".!.., \\"hl'lt til L' Mercer never suited up for a : The Best Protection is early Detection *,.. * Live Entertainment . .. Paid for by commiUee to Re-elect Sheriff James Soulsby the 1980s, knows more than Jlmost anyone what his team is Bv Then he added, " I guess because I don't have much sense, l'm looking forward to it." Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. 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Not responstble for typograph1cal errors. Pnces ~cod October 13th Through October 15th (7 40) 992-0060 Holzer Meigs Clinic 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-0060 • Holzer Clinic .... X~ dee www.holzerclinic.com ,- CHIV.Ollt &;·-rl WI'\.Lal THO.I ' :- ••~< k ~~.:· hon1hl•-r.ror.•l••• l- Qotdsmobile QO<OC)O~ West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. P~ 29 books &$5,243 s1.25 Vol. 35, No. 34 . . . ~' ·. Read stock ·hits stage Saturday CHESHIRE - Protests against installation of ammonia tanks at the Gen. James M. Gavin. Power Plant are drawing the attention of candidates for the Sixth Distr.ict congressional seat. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucas)iille, is pur- suing Cheshire re!idents' concerns with the federal and state EPA, while Republican opponent Michael Azinger views Gavin and the area as victims of overbearing government regulations. Strickland, seeking a third consecutive term in . the House this fall, took up Cheshire M ayor Tom Reese's appeal to the U.S. EPA to review the situation. Reese, who said Cheshire has suffered a "disproportionate'' amount of pollution from Gavin over the years, said Ohio EPA allowed American Electric Power to begin installing anhydrous ammonia tanks with- out the permit process. Since a permit wasn't required, publi c hearings weren't schedu led and residents didn't get a chance to air their concerns, Reese said. Strickland said his office contacted the federal EPA last week, but discovered responsibility has been handed over to the state. "One of the things they reiterated to us is that .the oversight for this kind of situation has been delegated to O hio EPA," the congressman said. "U.S. EPA believes Ohio EPA has had a good track record in this area." Strickland said he's working to arrange a meeting between state environmental ofli; cials and Reese, perhaps as early as this week. Meanwhile, Strickland said he's beep gathering information about selective c:iralytic reduction, the process Gavin will ~~ to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions. FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Peace, love and literacy will be the 'order of the day Saturday when the Readstock Festival takes center stage at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Proceeds from the event, which runs from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., benefit the Gallia Reads: Make a Difference campaign. Originated by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune's editorial staff, the program has evolved into a community-wide effort to put new books into the hands of . Gallia County stude nts in grades K-4. Two regional bands -Three Chord Charlie and Author Unknown - headline Readstock. "Both of these bands have a growing legion of fans," said R . Shawn Lewis, managing editor for Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "We're delighted 'to have them donate their time and talents for . this good :l The process. requires use of anhydroJli; ammonia, which Gavin plans to store· <fo site in six 60,000 gallon tanks. Selecti!e Please - Tank, Pllp A& Point Pleasant woman led in U.S. 35 crash BOB EVANS FARM FESTIVAL , ... ..••-. •• ·: •• •••• •• •• ·.• .• --• •,• ·.. -. ' was ejected from the car. S~~ GALLIPOLIS A Point was transported to Holzer Med~ Pleasant, W.Va . , woman was ical Center by the Gallia Counkilled in a one-car accident Fri- ty EMS, and was pronounced day on U.S. 35 just west of the dead at the hospital. Silver Memorial Bridge. Troopers said the accident ~ The Gallia-Melgs Post of the remains under investigation. The Sqte Highway Patrol identified victim was later released to Deal the vietim as 18-year-old Whit- Funeral Home in Point Pleasnee R. Chapman. ant. Troopers said C hapman was The accident marked the seveastbound at 4:41 p.m. at a high enth traffic fatality in Gallia rate of speed and failed to navi- Counry, with eight people gate a right- hand curve. killed, and the 11th fatality in The car she drove slid off the the patrol's coverage area for left side of the highway, went 2000. down an embankment and There were 11 fatal crashes with 12 killed in 1999 in the overturned several times. Chapman, whom troopers Gallia-Meigs Post's area of said was not wearing a seatbelt, responsibility, troopers said. FROM STAFF REPORTS cause." : ~················· KEVIN KELLV TtME5-SENTINEL STAFF panson. RAISED TO DAn: P...£:4DS Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 15, 1000 Gavin tank remains in public spotlight *'*. . *** up against. "This year they're not making mistakes - they're forcing other reams to make tnistakt:.s," he said. "The ir· defense is awesome . They're the best teain we've played to date. There's no ~om, 500 books. &S6,000 ' Candidates ·tackle ammon1a 1ssue i' Food • Public is invited to attend *** *** f tmts *SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH: ** 12 noon - 5 pm ~ •: Holzer Clinic is offering reduced rates on Mammograms during the month of October. Clarksburg N.D. 24, South Gallia 6 · ~• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MEIGS SENIOR CENTER • October is • • · National Breast Cancer • : Awareness Month : •: Meigs 37, Alexander 12 ~ Waterford 39, Southern 0 Sponsored by Committee • • to Re-elect -. • Sheriff .James Soulsby Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Holzer Meigs Clinic •••••••••••••••••• • • Buffalo 59, Wahama 14 Eastern 40, Miller 14 OUII GOALS G4W4 • pLtycd \X.1L'\Icr n /\!li t"hl~.llt. l)ruett downpl:tyl·J th~· l.nge nu\\\l Ill Toledo. ,,tying th.lt .t p.ut1san crowd didn't hdp the l-lcrd last weL·k again st Wester n. In other f'vlAC: g;.llllL'S on Satur. d.1y. Ball St.ltl' ( 1- 4) >hoots for .1 t\\"o-g.unc \\"inning streak after • Details start on Page Bl Marietta 14, River Valley 7 Point Pleasant 30, Athens 6 ~ FUNDRAISER IZ.orkl't\. " For thrcl' yc.1n now thcy\T bt:L' ll pmnt111~ tn rhi-. h.1 1l g.llllL'.'' ilL' ~.mi. H e .1 ddcd th.tt \\'.1.., thl' ..,,\llll' ,,.,,\· PREP SCORES Logan 31 r Gallia Academy 7 . Duke game. In September 1999, Colorado wa lk-on kicker Katie Hnida became the first woman to ilL' I" .l S ,1 \\'0111:111." Stmpsnn s.1 id thL' C.l .\L' w.t~ not dress for a Division 1-A football .1bmH dt~LTimination btJt .tbnut .1 game, but didn't play 111 the game against Kansas. \"OUIIg- \UIIll:lll ll.li\'\..' tO til\..' (o\d Donna Lop1ano, executive re.illt)" uf Dt\' J'\1\Hl I footb.tll. .uHf director of the Women's Sports pe11.1 lizni Guldsnuth ti.1r hcint:: ,\ Foundation, sa id the ruling wil1 ttlCL' guy .t nd trying to hL·lp ML·r111ake schools take female athletes Cl' r. l-k po111ted out thar nulL' ktck - ~cnously when they try out for Btg Tl'n . h,,.., "t~.tdily dimbr:d thr..· polb 1.0 beco me a t~Ktor in the n.1r~pn:Jl championship r;1ce. The (~,) ld en (~ophers ~uL' 2-1 in the conferen ce .1nd control their own d~stiny if they win out including •1 VICtory over Northwestern (30). ''I'm worrying about getung out of Columbus alive," Mason ,aid. " If you allow yourself to thi11k past one day in the l3igTen, you \\'on 't survive." Mason, who played for the Buckeyt'"s and served as an offen-;ive coordinator at O hio State in ;. Friday, October 13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel .. - ~--~::;:::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 t Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Three Chord Charlie is a regular ·at Pomeroy's Court Street Grill and Author Unknown, which hails from Jackson, currently is shopping a five-track EP. . Other acts slated 'to perform at Readstock include: The v;cants and Filtheology, both from Porter; Shindig and 69 Fingers from Charleston, W.Va.; Human Racist from Huntington, W.Va.; TDH, The Disasters, and The Earthtones from · Gallipolis; and guitarist Donnie Boggs from .Rio Grande. · "Many of these acts are veterans of regional battles of the bands, including The Ariel Theatre's popular event," Lewis said. But music isn't the only thing on tap Saturday. "We've . also got some upand-coming comedians, Four Funny Guys and Matt, coming down from Athens to keep the mood light," Lewis said. "And· we plan to have an open microphone period where other local artists can showcase their abilities. "Readstock promises a little something for tri-county live entertainment fans. there will also be some booths set up by local pop culture vendors, including Criminal R ecords." Festival admission is $5 or one new book off the official Gallia Reads booklist. The list includes: Klndercarten • "Inside, Outsidt'!, Upside Down" by Stan Berenstain • "Good Night Moon" by Margaret Wi. Brown • "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle ·Please see Bands, Pace A6 Meigs woman res(:ued from: burning house by neighbors- HORSING AROUND - Brianna Stricklen from Milton, W.Va., got ready to ride a horse at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Horse rides were among numerous activities for children and adults alike at the festival, which ends at 5 p.m. Sunday. FROM STAFF REPORTS ALBANY -A Meigs County woman is in critical ·c ondition after being rescued Friday morning from her burning h<;>me south of Albany.· · Bertha C rippen, 88, is listed in critical condition at the Special Intensive Care Unit of U11ivermy Hospital in Columbus, where she is being treated for burns. ELVIS SIGHTING- The King was back, in the guise of an Impersonator, during the Bob Evans Farm Festival Friday, enjoying a horse ride through the farm grounds in Rio Grande. (Kris• Dotson photos) r .... ' ODOT seeks input on Mason span by Thursday BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY Residents with an opinion about the design and appearance· of the new Pomeroy- Mason Bridge should share those ideas with offi cials by Thursday. · George Collins, depury director of the Ohio Department of Trahsportation's District 10, ~aid earlier this week that residents in Middleport and Pomeroy, along with Mason, W.Va.', should give serious consideration to the types of "aestheti,c measures" they would like seen applied 'to a new Pomeroy-Mason bridge, and then share those ideas with local officials. "Officially, ODQT uses the term 'design aesthetics' to des cribe the· process of dressing up a project .to fit and hopefully . . ' ' Good Morning! According to reports, the fire occurred sometime around 6:30 a.m. Friday in the basement of Crippen's home along Ohio 1 ~. Crippen, who lives alone, was in the bedroom of her home when the fire erupted. Local resident Gary Carr spotted the tire and alerted Please see Rescue, Pllp Ali EHSqueen enhance t.he scenery of a specific area," Collins said. "Aesthetics could include landscaping, street lighting, color schemes, sidewalk types, such as bric k or cohcrete, and other types of finish work that make a project pleasing to the eye," he added. "Sometimes," Collins said, ~~a Point Pleasant's John Bonecutter ran for 221 yards Friday against Athens. Detlllls, B1 community uses a particular color as they update and beautify downtown and residenti'al areas·. If ODO,T were building S?mc type Classlfleds of structure in that area, we Comics want, if possible, to incorporate the same color m our Editorials A4 Monev Dl stru cture.'' Obituaries Two percent of new project costs will be spent on aesthetic Sports WO\IH Stocks measures under a new destgn aes- Tempo VVeather thetics initiat1ve adopted by ODOT, according to Debra Dl·7 lnnrt A& 81-1 0 Dl Cl-8 Ali C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. r_ Please see Brldce. Pap A& I Jamie Hupp, escorted by Joey Taylor, was crowned homecoming queen at Eastern High School's football game against Miller on Friday. She was crowned by 1999 Homecoming Queen Leah Sanders: �• P9 A2 • 6unllap 111mn·6tnlind TRI-COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS • Poker ftlft son Daniels, 12'9 Alta Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623 at 2561792, or Tina Syrus, Lot 37,2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 at 446- 4 758. GALLIPOLIS - A Toys for Tots poker run lw been scheduled for Sunday by the Gallipolis Clupter Harley Owners Group. Registration is .from noon to I p.m. at the Gallipolis HOG ClubGALLIPOLIS G allipolis' house. Prospect Church Road, Bidwell. A SI 0 donation is Code Enforcement Office is ·reporting a change in building required. The last bike will be out at I permit fees. Late fees will now be charged P ·~· The last bike in is at 4 p.m. at Miss Kelly's, 234 Thi!d Ave., Gal- for any proje ct begun pr ior to lipolis. Door prizes and food will permit appli cation , $50 fo r resibe available, and there will be an dential , and SIOO for commercial/ industrial. auction. For more information, contact For more information, call Baxter's Harley Davidson at 446- the office at 441-6022. 6336 or Director Tony Beck at 446-3096. Advisory issued American Legion and Auxiliary Post and Unit 161 will be Oct. 21 at Ewington Hall from 4:30-7 p.m. Cpst is $4 for ages 12 and up, $2 for ages 7- 11 and free to children 0-6. Fall parade BIDWELL The seventh annual Halloween and fall parade will be O ct. 28 at 4 p.m. Line-up time is 3 :30 p.m . at Bidwell- Porter Elementary School. For more information, call 388-8547, 388-8214 or 3889044. A transport to Pleasant Valley Hospital was made from Arbors of Galtipolis. Refusal of treaunent was noted on runs to .the farm festival, Ohio 7 North, Gallia County Jail and Scott School Road. A run to Eastern Avenue was cancelled. Testing set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School students grades 9- 12 needing to pass one or more sections of the ninth grade proficienfy tests will participate in. testing Oct. 23-27 from 7:52 to 10:30 a.m. Students will be informed of which tests they need to take by BLACKFORK - A free glu- .their classroom teachers. Students VINTON - Vinton's Veterans cose and high blo.od pressure who have already passed one or Day parade and program will be screening will be held O ct. 28 at more sections need not report to Nov. 11 , M ayor Donna DeW itt Blackfork Church from 10 a.m. school until 10:30 a.m. on the until I p.m . days they are not testing. Tardiness announced. The parade forms at Vinton Linda Butti, a registered nurse, will not be permitted: Seventh and eighth grade stuElementary School at 4:45 p.m . will be there to answe r questions and will be downtown at 5 p.m. A about high blood pressure and dents will operate on a regular schedule during testing. program with light refreshments diabetes. will follow the parade at the vilStudents who luve transportaThe church is on Ohio 93,just south of Oak Hill. For more tion. problems must arrive at the lage hall . For more information , call 388- information, call 1- 877- 540- regular time and should report to the high school gymnasium, the 11 00. 8327. "B" building or the library. No students will be permitted to leave during the testing period. VINTON -The village's next GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary School's Veterans Day Flood Mitigation Committee program and poster contest will meeting is Tuesday at 6 p.m . in be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. the village hall. POMEROY - Units of the All veterans and the public are The group's purpose is to iden- Meigs Emergency Service welcome. tity flooding problems in Vinton answered I 0 calls for assistance on and discuss possible solutions to Friday. Units responded as foldevelop a flood mitigation project lows: to submit to the Ohio EmerCENTRAL DISPATCH VINTON - Clean-up day in gency Management Agency for 10:50 a.m., Higley Road, Vinton will be Oct. 21 from 8 possible funding. Mary Smith, Pleasant Valley Hosa.m . until noon, Mayor Donna Committee meetings are open pital; DeWitt announced. to the public and public com4:20 p.m ., Romine Road, A truck will be parked at the ment is welcome. Raymond Mueller, Cabell Huntentrance to Community Park for ington Hospital; · residents to bring trash for dispos6:40 p.m. , Ohio 143, Edward al. No tires , batteries, .paint, etc., James, refused treatment; . VINTON - Village Council's will be accepted. · 10:12 p.m ., Burlingham Road, Any individual, group or orga- · regular meeting for this month is Dorothy Whaley, O'Bleness nization wanting to volunteer to Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. in the .village Memorial Hospital. pick up trash along the highway hall, Mayor Donna DeWitt POMEROY and streets in the village on that announced. The Oct. 12 meeting 4:57 p.m., Lincoln Heights, day is encouraged to b e at the was cancelled due to lack of quo- Sam Williams, treated. park between 8 and 9 a.m. rum. RUTLAND Gloves, trash bags and safety co..ncil will meet with trustees 4:03 p.m., Whites Hill, assisted from Huntington; Morgan and by Central Dispatch, Arthur vests will be available. For information, call388-8327. Springfield townships to discuss Miller, treated; fire contracts at 7 p.m., also in the 8 :08 p.m., Horner Hill Road, village hall. . assisted by Central Dispatch, Judy Panons, Holzer Medical Center. Program set FoNm 'JUesday KANAUGA - A Meet the Candidates forum, sponsored by · local veterans organizations, will be held at the AM VETS Hall on Liberty Avenue on-Tuesday, starting at 6 p.m. Candidates for contested local offices will have an opportunity to make opening and closing statements, and answer questions submitted by the audience. Candidates who are unopposed in this fall's election will also have an opportunity to speak. For more information, call Dave McCoy at 446-4927. Clinics slated GALLIPOLIS - Free immu•. nizations will be provided by the : ·: Gallia County Health Depart.-. ment at the following locations · this week: • Wednesday - Gallia Metro. poliran Estates, 2-3 p.m . • Thursday - Gallia C9unty . Health D epartment, 499 Jackson ; Pike, 4-6 p.m. • Saturday -Bossard Memori. al Library, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a •. parent or legal guardian, and .:.- : bring a current immunization 7· : reco!d with them. :i., . . -. . "'1":. •. •• • • . '• •: • •• • • . Benefit planned GALLIPOLIS - · A benefit gospel sing for local cancer patient Alicia Halley has been set for Oct. 21 from 1-6 p.m. at the Gallia Gounty 'junior Fairgrounds. Halley is the daughter of Alison Daniels and Terry Halley. The sing will feature Gloryland Believers, Released, Harmony Grass Boys and others. A concession stand will be set up, and a 4H and community bake sale is scheduled. Anyone wanting to help, donate or participate can call Ali- Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV. Contest on tap Flood meeting Local district to benefit from EPA-Rumpke BY BRwl J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFf POMEROY - The GalliaJackson- Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management District has been awarded $28,000 for dump site cleanup as the result of a settlement between the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Rumpke. The district is one of five agencies that received funding through the state's enforcement setdement with Rumpke Sanitary Landfill, pertaining to a slope failure at the CincinnatiHughes Road site in Hamilton County in 1996. The settlement provides $70,000 per year fur' a five -year period, beginning in 1998. The funds are to be used for supplemental environmental projects, according to the EPA. The G-J-M- V Solid Waste District will use the award of S28,176 co help in cleaning up 40 persistent dump sites in the four counties it serves. Lance Wilson, the district's executive director, said Friday that 10 sites in each county will be targeted for clean- up. Those sites are areas which have been Squad Nns Clean-up Oct 21 Date changed Gl!ef workshop POMEROY - Holzer Hospice of Meigs County is sponsoring a holiday grief workshop on Nov. 14 at II a.m. in the Meigs County Senior Center. The workshop is free and open to the public. For more information, call Hol;er Hospice at 9927463. Dinner slated EWINGTO N - A spaghetti dinner sponso red by Vint on EMS Nns GALLIPOLIS - Galtia County EMS responded to 17 calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 128. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from the Bob Evans Farm Festival (two), Roush Lane, Ohio 554, an accident on U.S. 35 (two units sent), Gallipolis Developmental Center, H artsook Road, Arnold Drive ~nd the Holiday Inn. ' SYRACUSE 8:34 a.m., Ohio 681, motor vehicle accident, Barbara Vujaktija, treated; 4:34 p.m., Ohio 7, Cassie Nutier, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. persistent targets fo r illegal dumping. Wilson said that each county's litter control enforcem ent officer, a deputy with the coun ty sheriff's department, will over. see the d ean- up projects, and that clients in Community Corrections programs in each county will provide the labor force. In addition to the dump site cleanups, the district will also use a portion of the EPA fun ds to purchase surveillance equipment, whi ch will b e placed at· the same problem areas, on a revolving schedule, to mo nito r the sites. The monitoring, Wilson said, will hopefully help in controlling illegal dumping taking place at each site, Wilson said the district has applied for the funds each year since they were available, but just received the fund s this year. It was one of 51 proposals . submitted to the EPA for consideration. In all, more than $1 million was requested . Tl)e p toj ects are located in a geograph1c area which is served by Rumpke, which roughly includes the southern half of the state, 'l1ie !Meigs County.Cfiamber o/ Commerce "Ten (jreat ~ars of Progress" !JI.nniversary Cekbration 1990-2000 (jenera£ '.Business Meting . I :: BUCKEYE BRIEFS 2-year-olcl drowns in pool HEATH (AP) - A 2-yea r-old boy whose teen-age sister was baby-Sl!tlng hmt wandered outside and drowned in an above-grou nd swt mnung pool, o fficials said. Ch mtop~er H oney~utt was pronounced dead a.t 4:11 p.m. Friday at C hildren s H ospttal m Columbus, sa id hospital spokeswoman Pam Barber. H e had b ee n flown there from his parents' l}om e. C hristopher's 16year-old s ister was watching him w hile their parents were out of town, sa1d Capt. Dan Barnhard of the Licking County sheriff's departlnent. , Barnhard said the teen fo und C hristopher in the pool, brought him mSJ dc and called firefi ghters. Specia£ (juest Spea(jr Two Titnt !Jfeisma.n 'Tropfi!J 'Winner Me. !JI.rdi.~ (jri.ffin of tnt Ofiio State 'University C AMBRI DGE (AP) - Po tice said they have no motiw in the shooting of a m other and son w ho were found dead early Friday in the wom an "s G uernsey County ho me. ~ '· Seve r<~l sh e ll casings fro m a sm all-caliber weapon were found nl'ar the· bodies ofVcn Crosby, 64, of Cambndgc. and T homas U nderwood, 49, of Senecaville, said po lice Capt. R andy Ld '.1gc. H e declined to discuss details of tlu· C.l~<.\ including whether .t · weapbn WJ.S r<.•covcred. No ;u resb were m ad<.·. .. Crosby's husba nd, Jamc'S. C rosby, o llc•d police Jt. 12 : I l l J.lll. wlwn he foun d t ilt-• bodi e~ aft~:r rew rning honw from Ill'.- job J~ a L LJ\tOdJ.111 ,H .1 n:st ~to p o n lnt crst;\tt.' 77. Crosby t(nuJd h i ~ \\' J!t:'~ body Ill .m upst.t ir" bt.•droom and his son 's body in t h ~: downst:t i r~ 11\·tng mom . The: boJi l·~ were ~c:nt to the Sta;k County conmcr 111 ( ~~mon f(lr .lllm psiL'S. Ex-Census handed indicbnent CO LU MBUS (AP) - A former US Ce nsus Burc.m worker in t. ' harge of pron10ting census participatio n in wester n Oh io wJs 'ondi ct,•d fnday by a federal gmn d JU ry fo r :all q;e dly rc·cc·i,·ing kickbac ks fro m mercham.li sc \·c ndo rs_ · Isaiah 0 Adegbile, GS, of D ayton, was ch.1rged with one cou ut of , .wire frau d and five coun ts of bribery in an indictment returned in '• U.S. District Court for the So uthern Distri ct of O h10. ·. Adcgbile was authoriz ed to purchase promo ti o nal items, su ch as T; shirts, mu gs and key choins, fo r th e Census 2000 ca mpaign from local ;. vendors. H e is accused of promising to purchase goods from four Dayton ve ndo rs in exchange fo r mon ey, according to the indictment. ~ Adegbile received at least S1,750, according to the U. S. Department :- p f Justice. . · .'•. If convicted, Adegbile could face up to fi ve years in prison and a :: $250,000 fine o n the wire fraud c harg~. and up to 15 years in prison > and a $250,000 fin e on eac h bribery ch arge. , :. · Adcgbile refused to w mment on the charges w hen reac hed at his : . ho me Friday. Researcher wins donation 'Tic~ts $25.00 C O LU MB US (A I') - Oh10 State Umwrsoty l1.1s rcn·ive d a Sill :; n ullio n do n atio n fin its n ~w he-a rt and lu ng n:searc h tm.ntute, um vt;r~ siry offi cu ls ;t n no un ccd Fn day. . • T he W1ll!.11H H . Davis, Dorothy M . D.ovis .md Willi>~n C Davis f o undatio n gave the moth..'Y to tht· ct.~ ntcr, w hi ch \\' ill bl· named thl.' :- Dorothy M . Dav i ~ Hc.nt &- Lung R L"se:u ch' l nsriw cc. Mrs. rhvis di ed > l) ( J ll .m ~: urys m 111 !99(J . ~l t age 1:)0, :··. ( ) SU Preside nt Will ia m Kirwan sJid th e mo ney wil l be sp~..·1 Jt o n 1'\..'Se,\ITh at the S24 milh on f. lc J!ity. whi t: h ha s 11 L1 h o r;1tories rh.n w tll bC' used f~,1r t r.tnspbnts. roboti cs. ge netics and ' ccllub r .1 nd mok cul .1r n.:se;u ch . T he D .n.: i ~ f.mul y l1.1s p rcvio u ~ ly dona ted .1bou t S I0 nu Uion to the lllllVL' r~ i ty. sJ id Bill We ll~. the gn:at-ncphcw of Dorot hy D.wi~. • T h e money t(J r thl' rc-;e:uc h m sututt' \\' Ill comt..' tlum ftmdv mvned companies, the Lngest of wluch is D.:~vis .md Sn n, ;1 real L'~t;te bu~i­ ncss. : at t/ie CM.m.6er office or 6y caffing (740) 992-5005 'Dress • '.Business !JI.ttin SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ·• LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Finn recalls infant seats · MACEDONIA (AP) - Ce ntury Products Co. recalled 4 milli o n inf.1nt ca r seats Friday because th ey have defective handlt•s that ca n break pff, S\'ri o usly injuring babies. The ha ndle can brea k w hen the scat is use d as a ca rri er, ca using an infant strapp ed inside to fall to the ground, sa id Barbara R1ggins, a spokeswoman for Ce ntury's parent co mpany, (;raco C hild ren's Produ cts Inc. in Elverson, Pa. Century is providmg free ~ repla rement handles to consumers who call the co rnpa ny's toll-free hotli nc at 1-800-865- 141 9. W ithin the first few hours of the recall Friday, mo re than 4,000 ' people called the hotlin e, Riggins said. T he recall ed scats have o nl y caLm·d safety problc1lls whe n used as a ca rrier, not w hen it's in a car. Parents shou ld co ntinue usmg th e carri ers as car seats, sa1d Sue Bail L·y, an a dm in i ~tr;ltor With the N:1tional Highway T rafli c Safety Administration . . • GHLY SKILLED IN THE ART OF CARING" Come Experience The Difference Being Employed at Holzer Senior Care Center Can Make to lliur Life!!!! ,, I I ,, • ,.•• • • "•• ·•,, ''• Aday of ptqCCl, low and ... liwrocy ALL-DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 446-2342 GA-LLIA- I ll ' David Fox graduated from Hocking College as a LPN in September 1993 and then as an RN In September of 1995. He and his wife Karla reside In Pomeroy, Ohio. David ,has been employed at Holzer Senior Care since August 15, 2000. -~ 0 w u z w c: w tt: When asked what he likes most about being employed at HSCC, he has the follo~lna· thlnQs to say. It Is·a very caring, resident oriented facility, the Admlnlttfotlve stotr ore supportive and extend respecno their employees; It Is teQm drlveft with each dlsciptlne striving to provide the best care possible to eoc:h 1'11ttldent: The structures of care delivered Is the most organized of any r=!ia~he~:ha~s:been;~~emptoyed. Pavld states It Is a prlvlteoe to work ot It to anyone looklnQ for a positive employment to be (l part of our team, please apply at Holzer Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio (approximately one Holzer Medlc~l Center on Jacbon Pike), or colt (7 40) ~ .. ' &unbap -GI:imtl &entintl Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. II you know of an error In a., story, call the news room at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) 992-2133. We "Ill check your Information . and make a correction ir warranted. 0 New• Department• ~ The ma i n number Is 446 -2342. Department extentluns are: Managing Edltor ........................ Ext. 118 C ity Edllor .................................. Ext. 121 Llfrsryle ....................................... Ext. 120 SportJ ...............- ......................... Ext. 122 News ............................................ Ex t 119 <( Galllpollo To Send E-Mail T he galt ribune@eurekanet.com News Department Pomeroy main num ber is 99 2·2 155. Department .exlensions Rre: General Manager ...................... Ext. 1101 Ne,.s .......................................... Ext . 1102 ..........................·......................or Ext 1106 r . Foundation laid in 80s for Cincinnati's generosity WASHINGTO N (AP) -Gov. George W Bush, Sen. M1ke DeWm e and hu ndreds of o ther R epubh ca n candidates turn often to Cincinnan for qu ick cash. It's such fertile fun d-ra ising gro und that a pr ivate pa rty o n be half of a poli tician doesn't raise eyebrows unless ·the rake i~ in seven figu res. But it hasn 't always bct'n that way. C incimiati becalm~· (lh1 o 's fu nd-ra ising m ecca graduall y, begmn i n~ in· the early 19i!Os, t h ro u g h the m ethodical wo rk of a cmmt:"ctrd and cotntnitted few \~h o trainL·d a gl'ncranon to be politically generous. ing out who to call," sa~d D eters. " It was much as they do f(or <hanue;, hkc the Umted Way" One of tht: l'.ilrl\' orgt~mzers , forme r .party c ha1rmau H.C. "Buck" N1ehoff, cluractenzed It ~xartly the r;;ame way. d1d 11 through a lot of hard work and g-~oU orga m7..alHm ," 1\,ud one of the creators of tbl." 1--Lumlton County finJn ct: Committt..>c. "Mmr nf m an~ lllVolvt•J , wnh d.ll of thL' othc:r CJ mpa1g;1, fin th~: .1rt muse um, the chil dre n \ hmpnal anJ so filrth and we just o rbr-a ni zL·d H dh.· \J illl" wJy." Ntl·hofT sJ id. Joe Deters. w ho lS both Oh10's state treasurer and co-chammn of the· ll anulton County R epublican · Party. w.s J bw student when he observed the party's chtcf Jt the tunc,Joe H ead, laying the foUiidation of what has become a fu nd-raising powerhouse. Tdcv1sion was b~coming uuportant l'Ven in local· campaigns, and Head wanted hi s party\ CJJl di·lates to be able to afford to buy comn u:rcials an.d do what..:vt:r else \\'JS rll.:ce ..-;ary ro ··we WJIL " I sa w guys that d idu 't ncl·d to be 111 thL· room sJtrmg there. brrakmg down hsts, fi gur- Mother, son found dead WILMINGTON (AP) -· Bro:_.,n Pu blishing Co. h'as appointed Pam Str icker as publi sher of the co mpany's W1lmington N ews-Journal and its South west Oh io Division. Th e divisio n includes new~ papers in Wi lmin.gton, H illsboro, Washington Court H o use, Geo rge town and West Unio n . Str ic ke r has worked for The C tncinn:ui Enquire-r's ·advertisin g department for more than fi ve years. She previously served as ;u]ver" tisin g <hrector .u The Mari on Star and publisher of th e Record- ! kr~ aid in Wa~ htn gt on Court H o use. Slw su cceeds Linda Anderson Smith in Wilmington. !Jfontfay October 23, 2000 v 5:30 - 9:00pm ~vaifa6fl iounba!' 1It;imn ·iotnlind • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Businessman appealing again in fight over trial for 1963 killing Man who had been declared dead now wounded C INC INNAT I (A P) - A 53yea r-old busilll'SSJ11.1 I\ lo~t J bH.I Friday to be· tried 1n Juwnilc Court r.lti1L'r· rhJn ad ult court o n .1 durgl' he killed his high <c hool glflfricnd 111 1'J(,J when tht"y both \\'LTC 15 A sl.ltl" .tppc.~. t lo;; courr. m .1 2- 1 ruling, rt..:jectt.·d .1 re~U\..'~ t by lv11Ch.ld Wehrung's l:l\\yer~ t{lr ;m o rLlcr Uloc klllg Cm nmon PkJs J ud~e PJ tn ck Dmkd.ocker from trying the c.tsc in hlS adult co ur t w h l.·rt· Wch rung pott:ntiJlly fKc:s .1 toughL:r ~L' Ilti..' tll"e tf co nvictl~d. YOUN ( ;STOWN (Al')- A m i:.~lllg fi>r 20 \"\.',IT\ .111d dL:cbrc..· d ,dL·JJ .1bou t 12 Yl'.ln .1gu nl\·ok..:J 111 lk·d .Jrmg. h1m l\..·.hl 12 yl-.lr"' .1go. fJ, lh l't' \1\\.'t.\ h11o ('Xpll l'd \\.1.1\h- \\'.1~ 111 \L'r\011\ (OII dlfltlll h 1d.t\' lllgtntl H.11nil ron Co un ty Pro~eL ut ur to consult Llwycrs fi'>r both tn,tl datl'. Appc·,J ], JUd ~c' Lc•c• 1-Ii ldcb'""'dl J r .m d R ,l lph Wmkkr ""d tilL' Lkfcnr;;l·', ll'\jllt ''>l ti1r .11 1 tm ler o.,t<lllp1ng Dinkd.tch :r tium hc.lnng tlw With ,hfcs llt'X t \\'L'L'k on .1 new rL'Illt'th• rlut ~hould 11ut bL· u'c.:d -thiii.o fllllL~. I ht•y ,,ud WL"hrung\ \Jwycr ~ c.fn l",l'-!l' \\',1'1 .1!1 l''\ff.lllrdlll.lr\' "'IIlply ..tppL".ll D mkl'l.Kh·r·-. dl'CJ~oion th.1t hl' h.1s JtirisdtctJoll to hc.u thl' C.l \l'. I n~~ di s~L·nt. J uJgt' R~1pcrt Do.m ~;:1l d h L' wou ld h.1\'<.' grantcJ thl' Wehru ng\ Ll\\~·t•rs sough t. order M iclud Allen pra.iSt!d the.:' dL'lisum D o.U1 sJid he lgrl·eJ with defcn~e by the I st O hio D istrict Cou rt of .1 rgumcnts that the tL-dcral :md stJte Appeals. Wchrung's arton wvs ,constitu tions p rohibit O hio fro m appealed on Friday aftern oon to prosecuti ng Weh rung now m adult the O hio Suprem e Court, askin g it court for a crl me th:n occurred to halt the procet•din gs m w hen he was a child. Dinkelacker's court. Prosecu tors argued that an O hio Wehrung, a suburban C inci nnati b w th:~ t we nt into effect in 1997 roo fin g company executive, was to allows the stJte ·to try Wehrung as havu gone on tri:~ l this week before an adult. That law sayt the "dult Dinkdackcr in the August 1963 court gets the c<~sc 'if so m eo l}e is b co ~n g death of his girlfriend. arrested after age 2 1, but was not l'o trid .o Ann R ebholz. 13m the case arrested as ::J juve nil e, for al) Offense was on hold w hil e th e Jp peals that would be J felo ny if rom mitcourt considered it. Dinkeb ckcr is ted by an adul(. New publisher appointed !Mi.tfifeport Cfiurdi of Cfirist 'Tamif!J Life Center 11:44 a.m., Page Street, Robert Heights, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS · sunda~~bar15,2000 (USPS :ZJJ-260) Community N~tws pa pe r Holdlnp, ln c. Published enry Su nd•y, 82!! Third Ave., Oallipo liJ, Ohio, b)' the Ohio V11le)' Pub lis hing Comp~ny. Second class pos1a11e pai d at Ga llipol is, Oh10. Enletc\1 IS seco nd class ma ilmiJ maller at Pomeroy, Ohio Pmt offitt . M~tm ber: The Auoda1ed Prcn, and 1hc Ohio Nc'!spapet AnOcilllon . POSTMASTER: Send 1ddre!ll'i correction5 to The Sunday-1imcs Sentine l, 825 Thir d Ave., Oallipolis,Ohlo 45631 . -~"~~l~~i'P'Ii~~· by··;;,·~·i·i ·~;~;·tl~d··;~·;~;;~~·!:.;,~ home cuuer service isi!VIillblc . The Su nda)' 11mt~·Scn t ind will-not be r e~~iblt ror 8dvantt paymen t ~ mllde lo carritri. Publl5her reserves the riaht lo adjusl tales during the JUbKTiption period . Subscription 1a1e chugcs may be Implemented by changing the dura1lon of the subscription. Dally a nd Suaday MAIL SUBSCRI PT IONS1 l nsldr Gallla Cou nty 13 Weeks........ . .... :.......................... .... $27.30 26 WeekL. . ......... $53.82 52Wecks .. SIU5 . ~h Ra1~s Out~itH Gallh• County I J Weeks ... ;.................................................. S'29.2.'i 26 Weeks................................................ ,..... $!!6.68 52 Weeks ...... ·'· ...................... S109.?2 111 g ht .1ft~.· r hi ' l ~nmn \\'lk ,!J~ ;t hun Thur,tLI\' " I 'hot ha111 . I he ~llll 1\ 111 th t· hou '"··" Add!L' I} ll oh nn. ~11, told Youn t,n.,to\\'11 pol!t L' ( >Hil L'I'~ t(1tJild .1 22 -c.tiJhcr lu ndgun Ill ,\11 11 p'.t.llr\ bl·droom of h ~.:.·r home. She w . 1~o 111 M .duH1111 g Cotmty j ;u) I nd.1y ;dtn lw r bond WJ' :>L't .lt S.1,!l0( I 0 11 .1 tdoniou,;; ·~'"'wlt ch argL·. Ucn H olmes. 4t:. \\'J'. uh·n T hu rsday to ~t . Ehz.lbc•th H c•.olth Cente-r in Youngsto\\'11. PohLc bc hcve he had bern 111 the state of Was hii ib'1:o n bd()re ret urning. The Vu1dKJtor reported Fn day th at A dd1e H o lm es was \ t.lt~· dll\\'T\ h L\.'1\Iol' lui ukntJIJ n l ,1\ R nhnt I Hoi Ill~"\ 11 11 dt L' hLL'll"l" lhrt AddJL' llolme' to ld puhLl' R,)bl' rl I '~ Ben \ broth a . l'oh l "'' ~PL'L lli.lll' rh .1r the nun t\'tllrlled -tft~T h l' got w111d ot h1 ~o Wik\ I"L' lll .liTl.l gl: (\\'(.) \\"l'l'k~ .1~0 He .lrl'l\"l'd 'I htlr~o dJy lllll'X)Wl t cdh· .111d lOld h L•r the\· wt're -; nil lll.lr n ed .llld h~.· w.h t.'llllt k- d to lull tl1c llllltl'lll\ <JfllL'l' ! Ju U~L'. lllt'JHI!it I lion I h· \\',1" Whc·n ,he tniJ llll n he h.o d to leave, iH~ went upstairs Jnd gut into a bt'J. poll ee Pauolnun IJ JVL' Cop.mtc SJJd. Poltce );tid she fired '!IX shots, woundmgh im .lt lt:a'lt twiCe. ** &come a Non-Smoker Tonight! Without stress or weight gain * Hmnosis-plus for success! MONDAY OCT. 23. 2000 School 'official unaware of warnings on roofs dangers C LEVELAND (Ai') - The my school district's top oflici.ol said she knew nothing about safety warn mt,rs from at le:ts t 15 ye:~rs ago .1bom J high sc hool b'Ymnasium mof that co ll :tp~cd one \vcc k .tgo. llljllrmg five. "I lOo, have re. 1d 111 thl' p :! Jll'l' .tbout 19H5. 19H6. I h.l\.1.' no !ntOrlll.l t i o n based on that," ciul'f L 'Xl'CUtivc B.1rba r.1 Uyrd- BellllL'tt ~<li d Frid.t\'. Byn..i- lk niH:tt. w hu too k oill cL· two )'l'.lr'l .1gp. W; l$ con ll 1h.."11ti ng 011 .1 re port in Tl1e Pl.ti n l k.t k r LJll l~ l ­ ing .111 t· ng im:t-r wl1l1 w.m ll·d uf "im penLling dl.,.l~tn" wit h the E.t'it I Iigh School root. A~kl'l l whL·n ti lL' dJ..,tn lt lll'L,lll ll' .o\l'are oi" the pmbkm . llyrcl- lkn 11\..'t t n:o.,ponLkd. ··A, ~ oon . 1 ~ \\l' knl'w, the Cll\to dJ :~ n .1\crtL'd u <>. rlur rlll're w.1~ .1 cr.1ck there, ,\.L' do:.L'd the gym nasium.'' T he gym was put off limits a week before the collapse. T he newspap er sa id a I YK(o report by e n b~ n eer Dani el Halter warned · that intm ediate action should be tJken o n th e roof. · Halter discovered pools of water in the corners of the roof seeping in and spL tting tl1l' wooden support beams, t h~: newspaper sJid. If the: custodial staff fa!lcd to keep snow ;md w :'iter fm m collL't tmg nn the Patrol joins school bus safety initiative FROM STAFF REPORTS CAI. Ll i'O LI S - T lw t: .il haPmr uf the St.Hl' I-f 1gb" .1y P.ttro l \\'ill work Ill l<Hl LL' H wuh ,Ill ~lhoo ) d J~t rJ L t\ Ill It:> l.O\"l'Llgl' .Hl',l dunn g N.lt1011.d Sdtool lh l\ S. l fL·t y \)~lL·ek ( ) t 1 1 I :; ~ I. ,,\Ill I t. "'"·· h,u·d E. ( ; r.w . the pn't ~n m.,. J\1cig~ SUNDAY ONLY SUHSCRJI'TION KATES Ry C•rrirr o.- Motor Route One Week ............ .............. , .. $1.25 One Year ....................... ., ... ······•···-··-········· S6S .OO SINGLE COPY PRICE lllJll rill~ t. Irgl' ( g llll\}1 Ill thL' )\1\l_ll'Lt .Hl' gi.hk\ 1- f l. ( ;1 .11 1 ~.1 1d . A\\\.' lllhltL'\ ,\ J,l' h~' lll ~ l Hll dtt l l L'd 111 tlh' ' l hdrll'- . '' nh nfflltl.., \llldL'Ilt' JIJ<.,IJillllll g \\",1\ ' 1n Pll)I'CI" ,, lf~·h- btl\ , lo.11.l .lll d L':\:11 .1 hu<>. \\ htiL· \\ .J itlll~ !n1 .111 d \\ 111tl.' l l\JllL' \,Jil'[\ • \I.Jilll \YI I crt' Ill thl' \111 l.~Ji l''tJPllll.l\1\.'' .1 1\." .JJ...n ~ IJ , UJl ~l lf \.'d ltl \ l ll1k11h ll.lt c Jlll 'ltlllll"jllll_lll\ I Lt \'\.' .,ll,nut tn till'\ '\ h1l11\ h 1' hl'lll!! c llllll - 111.1\ ... lt\.'1\ ' 7:00P.M . TO B:DO P.M. ro of, lt would colbpse, he wrote. Structu r.ll r~p ~nrs bt'br:lll o n tlw roof in l')g7, and rcpam to the rooflng m :nen.d ~ were r n :~ d r: bL'tween I ~g7 and I Y89. sai d dlltnn 'pokl'S ill.lll Wi lh.mt WL•ndJmg. T he report la ~ t mo mh ,,.,1s tht' tl r<it CLHKe n lin g o; t nl cttn.:~ l 4 In Stock/ p robk•m s rhr: l lJ8 7 rc..•p.1ir~. T he ·dJo.,trJrt uo;;cd ll.lltn\ rqmn o.,Jil et' in .1 wu, 1 tt:l' t . !;l' ll l' l law~uit ,Jg.Hmt th L' arclu- ,II hl n n - CO ilt r,K t V I . ,! Jh J \II tr.Kto r~ th.1r built tht· "'d l\ Jol. ThL: \li lt w; 1 ~ ~L·ttk· d b l'li1re tr ul t(Jr S2 111il lioll. Thl' roof cu li. I p~l·d (. k t. (, undn . thl' 'lt rc~~ of r. u 11 \\'.).rcr .liHl w 1nd:.. Dd1n'l L r. 1~h cd Lh ruugh the !-.,.Y lll llPnr .I I HI ill.Jl111.'d thrl'l' \r1llfcnto., Ill ,J h.I~L' I\ Ienr rllll!llllg rr.1Lk l \\'o . t dnlr~o .1J...o l"L' l)lll rl'd JlleLhu l r rl'.Wlll'II L Elect ~W@ 2000 BUICK lESftBRE CUSTOm * Power seat * Hlumlnum Wheels *Remote keyless entry *Tilt 6,Crulse * CD player * factory list 525,708 From s17 ,900 ~url County Col!!! ,i!!Jige Holzer .Medical Center Wellness Department SENIORS 60+ Join us at the University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex Wednesday, October 18 9 am until12 Noon Lipid Profile and Personal Wellness Profile Lipid Pwfile Tes ting consists of· To tal Cholesterol, HDL Cholesterol, LDL Cholesterol, Triglycerides, Glucose MUST FAST FOR 12 HOURS BEFORE TESTING EXCEPT FOR WATER AND SCHEDULED MEDICATIONS Provided at no charge Call446-5313 by 4 pm Tuesday, October 17 for an appointment! Partially fu nded by a gran·/ from Area Agency on Aging District 7 �• P9 A2 • 6unllap 111mn·6tnlind TRI-COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS • Poker ftlft son Daniels, 12'9 Alta Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623 at 2561792, or Tina Syrus, Lot 37,2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 at 446- 4 758. GALLIPOLIS - A Toys for Tots poker run lw been scheduled for Sunday by the Gallipolis Clupter Harley Owners Group. Registration is .from noon to I p.m. at the Gallipolis HOG ClubGALLIPOLIS G allipolis' house. Prospect Church Road, Bidwell. A SI 0 donation is Code Enforcement Office is ·reporting a change in building required. The last bike will be out at I permit fees. Late fees will now be charged P ·~· The last bike in is at 4 p.m. at Miss Kelly's, 234 Thi!d Ave., Gal- for any proje ct begun pr ior to lipolis. Door prizes and food will permit appli cation , $50 fo r resibe available, and there will be an dential , and SIOO for commercial/ industrial. auction. For more information, contact For more information, call Baxter's Harley Davidson at 446- the office at 441-6022. 6336 or Director Tony Beck at 446-3096. Advisory issued American Legion and Auxiliary Post and Unit 161 will be Oct. 21 at Ewington Hall from 4:30-7 p.m. Cpst is $4 for ages 12 and up, $2 for ages 7- 11 and free to children 0-6. Fall parade BIDWELL The seventh annual Halloween and fall parade will be O ct. 28 at 4 p.m. Line-up time is 3 :30 p.m . at Bidwell- Porter Elementary School. For more information, call 388-8547, 388-8214 or 3889044. A transport to Pleasant Valley Hospital was made from Arbors of Galtipolis. Refusal of treaunent was noted on runs to .the farm festival, Ohio 7 North, Gallia County Jail and Scott School Road. A run to Eastern Avenue was cancelled. Testing set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School students grades 9- 12 needing to pass one or more sections of the ninth grade proficienfy tests will participate in. testing Oct. 23-27 from 7:52 to 10:30 a.m. Students will be informed of which tests they need to take by BLACKFORK - A free glu- .their classroom teachers. Students VINTON - Vinton's Veterans cose and high blo.od pressure who have already passed one or Day parade and program will be screening will be held O ct. 28 at more sections need not report to Nov. 11 , M ayor Donna DeW itt Blackfork Church from 10 a.m. school until 10:30 a.m. on the until I p.m . days they are not testing. Tardiness announced. The parade forms at Vinton Linda Butti, a registered nurse, will not be permitted: Seventh and eighth grade stuElementary School at 4:45 p.m . will be there to answe r questions and will be downtown at 5 p.m. A about high blood pressure and dents will operate on a regular schedule during testing. program with light refreshments diabetes. will follow the parade at the vilStudents who luve transportaThe church is on Ohio 93,just south of Oak Hill. For more tion. problems must arrive at the lage hall . For more information , call 388- information, call 1- 877- 540- regular time and should report to the high school gymnasium, the 11 00. 8327. "B" building or the library. No students will be permitted to leave during the testing period. VINTON -The village's next GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary School's Veterans Day Flood Mitigation Committee program and poster contest will meeting is Tuesday at 6 p.m . in be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. the village hall. POMEROY - Units of the All veterans and the public are The group's purpose is to iden- Meigs Emergency Service welcome. tity flooding problems in Vinton answered I 0 calls for assistance on and discuss possible solutions to Friday. Units responded as foldevelop a flood mitigation project lows: to submit to the Ohio EmerCENTRAL DISPATCH VINTON - Clean-up day in gency Management Agency for 10:50 a.m., Higley Road, Vinton will be Oct. 21 from 8 possible funding. Mary Smith, Pleasant Valley Hosa.m . until noon, Mayor Donna Committee meetings are open pital; DeWitt announced. to the public and public com4:20 p.m ., Romine Road, A truck will be parked at the ment is welcome. Raymond Mueller, Cabell Huntentrance to Community Park for ington Hospital; · residents to bring trash for dispos6:40 p.m. , Ohio 143, Edward al. No tires , batteries, .paint, etc., James, refused treatment; . VINTON - Village Council's will be accepted. · 10:12 p.m ., Burlingham Road, Any individual, group or orga- · regular meeting for this month is Dorothy Whaley, O'Bleness nization wanting to volunteer to Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. in the .village Memorial Hospital. pick up trash along the highway hall, Mayor Donna DeWitt POMEROY and streets in the village on that announced. The Oct. 12 meeting 4:57 p.m., Lincoln Heights, day is encouraged to b e at the was cancelled due to lack of quo- Sam Williams, treated. park between 8 and 9 a.m. rum. RUTLAND Gloves, trash bags and safety co..ncil will meet with trustees 4:03 p.m., Whites Hill, assisted from Huntington; Morgan and by Central Dispatch, Arthur vests will be available. For information, call388-8327. Springfield townships to discuss Miller, treated; fire contracts at 7 p.m., also in the 8 :08 p.m., Horner Hill Road, village hall. . assisted by Central Dispatch, Judy Panons, Holzer Medical Center. Program set FoNm 'JUesday KANAUGA - A Meet the Candidates forum, sponsored by · local veterans organizations, will be held at the AM VETS Hall on Liberty Avenue on-Tuesday, starting at 6 p.m. Candidates for contested local offices will have an opportunity to make opening and closing statements, and answer questions submitted by the audience. Candidates who are unopposed in this fall's election will also have an opportunity to speak. For more information, call Dave McCoy at 446-4927. Clinics slated GALLIPOLIS - Free immu•. nizations will be provided by the : ·: Gallia County Health Depart.-. ment at the following locations · this week: • Wednesday - Gallia Metro. poliran Estates, 2-3 p.m . • Thursday - Gallia C9unty . Health D epartment, 499 Jackson ; Pike, 4-6 p.m. • Saturday -Bossard Memori. al Library, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a •. parent or legal guardian, and .:.- : bring a current immunization 7· : reco!d with them. :i., . . -. . "'1":. •. •• • • . '• •: • •• • • . Benefit planned GALLIPOLIS - · A benefit gospel sing for local cancer patient Alicia Halley has been set for Oct. 21 from 1-6 p.m. at the Gallia Gounty 'junior Fairgrounds. Halley is the daughter of Alison Daniels and Terry Halley. The sing will feature Gloryland Believers, Released, Harmony Grass Boys and others. A concession stand will be set up, and a 4H and community bake sale is scheduled. Anyone wanting to help, donate or participate can call Ali- Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV. Contest on tap Flood meeting Local district to benefit from EPA-Rumpke BY BRwl J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFf POMEROY - The GalliaJackson- Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management District has been awarded $28,000 for dump site cleanup as the result of a settlement between the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Rumpke. The district is one of five agencies that received funding through the state's enforcement setdement with Rumpke Sanitary Landfill, pertaining to a slope failure at the CincinnatiHughes Road site in Hamilton County in 1996. The settlement provides $70,000 per year fur' a five -year period, beginning in 1998. The funds are to be used for supplemental environmental projects, according to the EPA. The G-J-M- V Solid Waste District will use the award of S28,176 co help in cleaning up 40 persistent dump sites in the four counties it serves. Lance Wilson, the district's executive director, said Friday that 10 sites in each county will be targeted for clean- up. Those sites are areas which have been Squad Nns Clean-up Oct 21 Date changed Gl!ef workshop POMEROY - Holzer Hospice of Meigs County is sponsoring a holiday grief workshop on Nov. 14 at II a.m. in the Meigs County Senior Center. The workshop is free and open to the public. For more information, call Hol;er Hospice at 9927463. Dinner slated EWINGTO N - A spaghetti dinner sponso red by Vint on EMS Nns GALLIPOLIS - Galtia County EMS responded to 17 calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 128. Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from the Bob Evans Farm Festival (two), Roush Lane, Ohio 554, an accident on U.S. 35 (two units sent), Gallipolis Developmental Center, H artsook Road, Arnold Drive ~nd the Holiday Inn. ' SYRACUSE 8:34 a.m., Ohio 681, motor vehicle accident, Barbara Vujaktija, treated; 4:34 p.m., Ohio 7, Cassie Nutier, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. persistent targets fo r illegal dumping. Wilson said that each county's litter control enforcem ent officer, a deputy with the coun ty sheriff's department, will over. see the d ean- up projects, and that clients in Community Corrections programs in each county will provide the labor force. In addition to the dump site cleanups, the district will also use a portion of the EPA fun ds to purchase surveillance equipment, whi ch will b e placed at· the same problem areas, on a revolving schedule, to mo nito r the sites. The monitoring, Wilson said, will hopefully help in controlling illegal dumping taking place at each site, Wilson said the district has applied for the funds each year since they were available, but just received the fund s this year. It was one of 51 proposals . submitted to the EPA for consideration. In all, more than $1 million was requested . Tl)e p toj ects are located in a geograph1c area which is served by Rumpke, which roughly includes the southern half of the state, 'l1ie !Meigs County.Cfiamber o/ Commerce "Ten (jreat ~ars of Progress" !JI.nniversary Cekbration 1990-2000 (jenera£ '.Business Meting . I :: BUCKEYE BRIEFS 2-year-olcl drowns in pool HEATH (AP) - A 2-yea r-old boy whose teen-age sister was baby-Sl!tlng hmt wandered outside and drowned in an above-grou nd swt mnung pool, o fficials said. Ch mtop~er H oney~utt was pronounced dead a.t 4:11 p.m. Friday at C hildren s H ospttal m Columbus, sa id hospital spokeswoman Pam Barber. H e had b ee n flown there from his parents' l}om e. C hristopher's 16year-old s ister was watching him w hile their parents were out of town, sa1d Capt. Dan Barnhard of the Licking County sheriff's departlnent. , Barnhard said the teen fo und C hristopher in the pool, brought him mSJ dc and called firefi ghters. Specia£ (juest Spea(jr Two Titnt !Jfeisma.n 'Tropfi!J 'Winner Me. !JI.rdi.~ (jri.ffin of tnt Ofiio State 'University C AMBRI DGE (AP) - Po tice said they have no motiw in the shooting of a m other and son w ho were found dead early Friday in the wom an "s G uernsey County ho me. ~ '· Seve r<~l sh e ll casings fro m a sm all-caliber weapon were found nl'ar the· bodies ofVcn Crosby, 64, of Cambndgc. and T homas U nderwood, 49, of Senecaville, said po lice Capt. R andy Ld '.1gc. H e declined to discuss details of tlu· C.l~<.\ including whether .t · weapbn WJ.S r<.•covcred. No ;u resb were m ad<.·. .. Crosby's husba nd, Jamc'S. C rosby, o llc•d police Jt. 12 : I l l J.lll. wlwn he foun d t ilt-• bodi e~ aft~:r rew rning honw from Ill'.- job J~ a L LJ\tOdJ.111 ,H .1 n:st ~to p o n lnt crst;\tt.' 77. Crosby t(nuJd h i ~ \\' J!t:'~ body Ill .m upst.t ir" bt.•droom and his son 's body in t h ~: downst:t i r~ 11\·tng mom . The: boJi l·~ were ~c:nt to the Sta;k County conmcr 111 ( ~~mon f(lr .lllm psiL'S. Ex-Census handed indicbnent CO LU MBUS (AP) - A former US Ce nsus Burc.m worker in t. ' harge of pron10ting census participatio n in wester n Oh io wJs 'ondi ct,•d fnday by a federal gmn d JU ry fo r :all q;e dly rc·cc·i,·ing kickbac ks fro m mercham.li sc \·c ndo rs_ · Isaiah 0 Adegbile, GS, of D ayton, was ch.1rged with one cou ut of , .wire frau d and five coun ts of bribery in an indictment returned in '• U.S. District Court for the So uthern Distri ct of O h10. ·. Adcgbile was authoriz ed to purchase promo ti o nal items, su ch as T; shirts, mu gs and key choins, fo r th e Census 2000 ca mpaign from local ;. vendors. H e is accused of promising to purchase goods from four Dayton ve ndo rs in exchange fo r mon ey, according to the indictment. ~ Adegbile received at least S1,750, according to the U. S. Department :- p f Justice. . · .'•. If convicted, Adegbile could face up to fi ve years in prison and a :: $250,000 fine o n the wire fraud c harg~. and up to 15 years in prison > and a $250,000 fin e on eac h bribery ch arge. , :. · Adcgbile refused to w mment on the charges w hen reac hed at his : . ho me Friday. Researcher wins donation 'Tic~ts $25.00 C O LU MB US (A I') - Oh10 State Umwrsoty l1.1s rcn·ive d a Sill :; n ullio n do n atio n fin its n ~w he-a rt and lu ng n:searc h tm.ntute, um vt;r~ siry offi cu ls ;t n no un ccd Fn day. . • T he W1ll!.11H H . Davis, Dorothy M . D.ovis .md Willi>~n C Davis f o undatio n gave the moth..'Y to tht· ct.~ ntcr, w hi ch \\' ill bl· named thl.' :- Dorothy M . Dav i ~ Hc.nt &- Lung R L"se:u ch' l nsriw cc. Mrs. rhvis di ed > l) ( J ll .m ~: urys m 111 !99(J . ~l t age 1:)0, :··. ( ) SU Preside nt Will ia m Kirwan sJid th e mo ney wil l be sp~..·1 Jt o n 1'\..'Se,\ITh at the S24 milh on f. lc J!ity. whi t: h ha s 11 L1 h o r;1tories rh.n w tll bC' used f~,1r t r.tnspbnts. roboti cs. ge netics and ' ccllub r .1 nd mok cul .1r n.:se;u ch . T he D .n.: i ~ f.mul y l1.1s p rcvio u ~ ly dona ted .1bou t S I0 nu Uion to the lllllVL' r~ i ty. sJ id Bill We ll~. the gn:at-ncphcw of Dorot hy D.wi~. • T h e money t(J r thl' rc-;e:uc h m sututt' \\' Ill comt..' tlum ftmdv mvned companies, the Lngest of wluch is D.:~vis .md Sn n, ;1 real L'~t;te bu~i­ ncss. : at t/ie CM.m.6er office or 6y caffing (740) 992-5005 'Dress • '.Business !JI.ttin SATURDAY, OCT. 21 • 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ·• LYNE CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE Finn recalls infant seats · MACEDONIA (AP) - Ce ntury Products Co. recalled 4 milli o n inf.1nt ca r seats Friday because th ey have defective handlt•s that ca n break pff, S\'ri o usly injuring babies. The ha ndle can brea k w hen the scat is use d as a ca rri er, ca using an infant strapp ed inside to fall to the ground, sa id Barbara R1ggins, a spokeswoman for Ce ntury's parent co mpany, (;raco C hild ren's Produ cts Inc. in Elverson, Pa. Century is providmg free ~ repla rement handles to consumers who call the co rnpa ny's toll-free hotli nc at 1-800-865- 141 9. W ithin the first few hours of the recall Friday, mo re than 4,000 ' people called the hotlin e, Riggins said. T he recall ed scats have o nl y caLm·d safety problc1lls whe n used as a ca rrier, not w hen it's in a car. Parents shou ld co ntinue usmg th e carri ers as car seats, sa1d Sue Bail L·y, an a dm in i ~tr;ltor With the N:1tional Highway T rafli c Safety Administration . . • GHLY SKILLED IN THE ART OF CARING" Come Experience The Difference Being Employed at Holzer Senior Care Center Can Make to lliur Life!!!! ,, I I ,, • ,.•• • • "•• ·•,, ''• Aday of ptqCCl, low and ... liwrocy ALL-DAY ADMISSION: $5 or 1 NEW BOOK FOR INFORMATION, CALL 446-2342 GA-LLIA- I ll ' David Fox graduated from Hocking College as a LPN in September 1993 and then as an RN In September of 1995. He and his wife Karla reside In Pomeroy, Ohio. David ,has been employed at Holzer Senior Care since August 15, 2000. -~ 0 w u z w c: w tt: When asked what he likes most about being employed at HSCC, he has the follo~lna· thlnQs to say. It Is·a very caring, resident oriented facility, the Admlnlttfotlve stotr ore supportive and extend respecno their employees; It Is teQm drlveft with each dlsciptlne striving to provide the best care possible to eoc:h 1'11ttldent: The structures of care delivered Is the most organized of any r=!ia~he~:ha~s:been;~~emptoyed. Pavld states It Is a prlvlteoe to work ot It to anyone looklnQ for a positive employment to be (l part of our team, please apply at Holzer Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio (approximately one Holzer Medlc~l Center on Jacbon Pike), or colt (7 40) ~ .. ' &unbap -GI:imtl &entintl Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. II you know of an error In a., story, call the news room at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) 992-2133. We "Ill check your Information . and make a correction ir warranted. 0 New• Department• ~ The ma i n number Is 446 -2342. Department extentluns are: Managing Edltor ........................ Ext. 118 C ity Edllor .................................. Ext. 121 Llfrsryle ....................................... Ext. 120 SportJ ...............- ......................... Ext. 122 News ............................................ Ex t 119 <( Galllpollo To Send E-Mail T he galt ribune@eurekanet.com News Department Pomeroy main num ber is 99 2·2 155. Department .exlensions Rre: General Manager ...................... Ext. 1101 Ne,.s .......................................... Ext . 1102 ..........................·......................or Ext 1106 r . Foundation laid in 80s for Cincinnati's generosity WASHINGTO N (AP) -Gov. George W Bush, Sen. M1ke DeWm e and hu ndreds of o ther R epubh ca n candidates turn often to Cincinnan for qu ick cash. It's such fertile fun d-ra ising gro und that a pr ivate pa rty o n be half of a poli tician doesn't raise eyebrows unless ·the rake i~ in seven figu res. But it hasn 't always bct'n that way. C incimiati becalm~· (lh1 o 's fu nd-ra ising m ecca graduall y, begmn i n~ in· the early 19i!Os, t h ro u g h the m ethodical wo rk of a cmmt:"ctrd and cotntnitted few \~h o trainL·d a gl'ncranon to be politically generous. ing out who to call," sa~d D eters. " It was much as they do f(or <hanue;, hkc the Umted Way" One of tht: l'.ilrl\' orgt~mzers , forme r .party c ha1rmau H.C. "Buck" N1ehoff, cluractenzed It ~xartly the r;;ame way. d1d 11 through a lot of hard work and g-~oU orga m7..alHm ," 1\,ud one of the creators of tbl." 1--Lumlton County finJn ct: Committt..>c. "Mmr nf m an~ lllVolvt•J , wnh d.ll of thL' othc:r CJ mpa1g;1, fin th~: .1rt muse um, the chil dre n \ hmpnal anJ so filrth and we just o rbr-a ni zL·d H dh.· \J illl" wJy." Ntl·hofT sJ id. Joe Deters. w ho lS both Oh10's state treasurer and co-chammn of the· ll anulton County R epublican · Party. w.s J bw student when he observed the party's chtcf Jt the tunc,Joe H ead, laying the foUiidation of what has become a fu nd-raising powerhouse. Tdcv1sion was b~coming uuportant l'Ven in local· campaigns, and Head wanted hi s party\ CJJl di·lates to be able to afford to buy comn u:rcials an.d do what..:vt:r else \\'JS rll.:ce ..-;ary ro ··we WJIL " I sa w guys that d idu 't ncl·d to be 111 thL· room sJtrmg there. brrakmg down hsts, fi gur- Mother, son found dead WILMINGTON (AP) -· Bro:_.,n Pu blishing Co. h'as appointed Pam Str icker as publi sher of the co mpany's W1lmington N ews-Journal and its South west Oh io Division. Th e divisio n includes new~ papers in Wi lmin.gton, H illsboro, Washington Court H o use, Geo rge town and West Unio n . Str ic ke r has worked for The C tncinn:ui Enquire-r's ·advertisin g department for more than fi ve years. She previously served as ;u]ver" tisin g <hrector .u The Mari on Star and publisher of th e Record- ! kr~ aid in Wa~ htn gt on Court H o use. Slw su cceeds Linda Anderson Smith in Wilmington. !Jfontfay October 23, 2000 v 5:30 - 9:00pm ~vaifa6fl iounba!' 1It;imn ·iotnlind • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Businessman appealing again in fight over trial for 1963 killing Man who had been declared dead now wounded C INC INNAT I (A P) - A 53yea r-old busilll'SSJ11.1 I\ lo~t J bH.I Friday to be· tried 1n Juwnilc Court r.lti1L'r· rhJn ad ult court o n .1 durgl' he killed his high <c hool glflfricnd 111 1'J(,J when tht"y both \\'LTC 15 A sl.ltl" .tppc.~. t lo;; courr. m .1 2- 1 ruling, rt..:jectt.·d .1 re~U\..'~ t by lv11Ch.ld Wehrung's l:l\\yer~ t{lr ;m o rLlcr Uloc klllg Cm nmon PkJs J ud~e PJ tn ck Dmkd.ocker from trying the c.tsc in hlS adult co ur t w h l.·rt· Wch rung pott:ntiJlly fKc:s .1 toughL:r ~L' Ilti..' tll"e tf co nvictl~d. YOUN ( ;STOWN (Al')- A m i:.~lllg fi>r 20 \"\.',IT\ .111d dL:cbrc..· d ,dL·JJ .1bou t 12 Yl'.ln .1gu nl\·ok..:J 111 lk·d .Jrmg. h1m l\..·.hl 12 yl-.lr"' .1go. fJ, lh l't' \1\\.'t.\ h11o ('Xpll l'd \\.1.1\h- \\'.1~ 111 \L'r\011\ (OII dlfltlll h 1d.t\' lllgtntl H.11nil ron Co un ty Pro~eL ut ur to consult Llwycrs fi'>r both tn,tl datl'. Appc·,J ], JUd ~c' Lc•c• 1-Ii ldcb'""'dl J r .m d R ,l lph Wmkkr ""d tilL' Lkfcnr;;l·', ll'\jllt ''>l ti1r .11 1 tm ler o.,t<lllp1ng Dinkd.tch :r tium hc.lnng tlw With ,hfcs llt'X t \\'L'L'k on .1 new rL'Illt'th• rlut ~hould 11ut bL· u'c.:d -thiii.o fllllL~. I ht•y ,,ud WL"hrung\ \Jwycr ~ c.fn l",l'-!l' \\',1'1 .1!1 l''\ff.lllrdlll.lr\' "'IIlply ..tppL".ll D mkl'l.Kh·r·-. dl'CJ~oion th.1t hl' h.1s JtirisdtctJoll to hc.u thl' C.l \l'. I n~~ di s~L·nt. J uJgt' R~1pcrt Do.m ~;:1l d h L' wou ld h.1\'<.' grantcJ thl' Wehru ng\ Ll\\~·t•rs sough t. order M iclud Allen pra.iSt!d the.:' dL'lisum D o.U1 sJid he lgrl·eJ with defcn~e by the I st O hio D istrict Cou rt of .1 rgumcnts that the tL-dcral :md stJte Appeals. Wchrung's arton wvs ,constitu tions p rohibit O hio fro m appealed on Friday aftern oon to prosecuti ng Weh rung now m adult the O hio Suprem e Court, askin g it court for a crl me th:n occurred to halt the procet•din gs m w hen he was a child. Dinkelacker's court. Prosecu tors argued that an O hio Wehrung, a suburban C inci nnati b w th:~ t we nt into effect in 1997 roo fin g company executive, was to allows the stJte ·to try Wehrung as havu gone on tri:~ l this week before an adult. That law sayt the "dult Dinkdackcr in the August 1963 court gets the c<~sc 'if so m eo l}e is b co ~n g death of his girlfriend. arrested after age 2 1, but was not l'o trid .o Ann R ebholz. 13m the case arrested as ::J juve nil e, for al) Offense was on hold w hil e th e Jp peals that would be J felo ny if rom mitcourt considered it. Dinkeb ckcr is ted by an adul(. New publisher appointed !Mi.tfifeport Cfiurdi of Cfirist 'Tamif!J Life Center 11:44 a.m., Page Street, Robert Heights, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS · sunda~~bar15,2000 (USPS :ZJJ-260) Community N~tws pa pe r Holdlnp, ln c. Published enry Su nd•y, 82!! Third Ave., Oallipo liJ, Ohio, b)' the Ohio V11le)' Pub lis hing Comp~ny. Second class pos1a11e pai d at Ga llipol is, Oh10. Enletc\1 IS seco nd class ma ilmiJ maller at Pomeroy, Ohio Pmt offitt . M~tm ber: The Auoda1ed Prcn, and 1hc Ohio Nc'!spapet AnOcilllon . POSTMASTER: Send 1ddre!ll'i correction5 to The Sunday-1imcs Sentine l, 825 Thir d Ave., Oallipolis,Ohlo 45631 . -~"~~l~~i'P'Ii~~· by··;;,·~·i·i ·~;~;·tl~d··;~·;~;;~~·!:.;,~ home cuuer service isi!VIillblc . The Su nda)' 11mt~·Scn t ind will-not be r e~~iblt ror 8dvantt paymen t ~ mllde lo carritri. Publl5her reserves the riaht lo adjusl tales during the JUbKTiption period . Subscription 1a1e chugcs may be Implemented by changing the dura1lon of the subscription. Dally a nd Suaday MAIL SUBSCRI PT IONS1 l nsldr Gallla Cou nty 13 Weeks........ . .... :.......................... .... $27.30 26 WeekL. . ......... $53.82 52Wecks .. SIU5 . ~h Ra1~s Out~itH Gallh• County I J Weeks ... ;.................................................. S'29.2.'i 26 Weeks................................................ ,..... $!!6.68 52 Weeks ...... ·'· ...................... S109.?2 111 g ht .1ft~.· r hi ' l ~nmn \\'lk ,!J~ ;t hun Thur,tLI\' " I 'hot ha111 . I he ~llll 1\ 111 th t· hou '"··" Add!L' I} ll oh nn. ~11, told Youn t,n.,to\\'11 pol!t L' ( >Hil L'I'~ t(1tJild .1 22 -c.tiJhcr lu ndgun Ill ,\11 11 p'.t.llr\ bl·droom of h ~.:.·r home. She w . 1~o 111 M .duH1111 g Cotmty j ;u) I nd.1y ;dtn lw r bond WJ' :>L't .lt S.1,!l0( I 0 11 .1 tdoniou,;; ·~'"'wlt ch argL·. Ucn H olmes. 4t:. \\'J'. uh·n T hu rsday to ~t . Ehz.lbc•th H c•.olth Cente-r in Youngsto\\'11. PohLc bc hcve he had bern 111 the state of Was hii ib'1:o n bd()re ret urning. The Vu1dKJtor reported Fn day th at A dd1e H o lm es was \ t.lt~· dll\\'T\ h L\.'1\Iol' lui ukntJIJ n l ,1\ R nhnt I Hoi Ill~"\ 11 11 dt L' hLL'll"l" lhrt AddJL' llolme' to ld puhLl' R,)bl' rl I '~ Ben \ broth a . l'oh l "'' ~PL'L lli.lll' rh .1r the nun t\'tllrlled -tft~T h l' got w111d ot h1 ~o Wik\ I"L' lll .liTl.l gl: (\\'(.) \\"l'l'k~ .1~0 He .lrl'l\"l'd 'I htlr~o dJy lllll'X)Wl t cdh· .111d lOld h L•r the\· wt're -; nil lll.lr n ed .llld h~.· w.h t.'llllt k- d to lull tl1c llllltl'lll\ <JfllL'l' ! Ju U~L'. lllt'JHI!it I lion I h· \\',1" Whc·n ,he tniJ llll n he h.o d to leave, iH~ went upstairs Jnd gut into a bt'J. poll ee Pauolnun IJ JVL' Cop.mtc SJJd. Poltce );tid she fired '!IX shots, woundmgh im .lt lt:a'lt twiCe. ** &come a Non-Smoker Tonight! Without stress or weight gain * Hmnosis-plus for success! MONDAY OCT. 23. 2000 School 'official unaware of warnings on roofs dangers C LEVELAND (Ai') - The my school district's top oflici.ol said she knew nothing about safety warn mt,rs from at le:ts t 15 ye:~rs ago .1bom J high sc hool b'Ymnasium mof that co ll :tp~cd one \vcc k .tgo. llljllrmg five. "I lOo, have re. 1d 111 thl' p :! Jll'l' .tbout 19H5. 19H6. I h.l\.1.' no !ntOrlll.l t i o n based on that," ciul'f L 'Xl'CUtivc B.1rba r.1 Uyrd- BellllL'tt ~<li d Frid.t\'. Byn..i- lk niH:tt. w hu too k oill cL· two )'l'.lr'l .1gp. W; l$ con ll 1h.."11ti ng 011 .1 re port in Tl1e Pl.ti n l k.t k r LJll l~ l ­ ing .111 t· ng im:t-r wl1l1 w.m ll·d uf "im penLling dl.,.l~tn" wit h the E.t'it I Iigh School root. A~kl'l l whL·n ti lL' dJ..,tn lt lll'L,lll ll' .o\l'are oi" the pmbkm . llyrcl- lkn 11\..'t t n:o.,ponLkd. ··A, ~ oon . 1 ~ \\l' knl'w, the Cll\to dJ :~ n .1\crtL'd u <>. rlur rlll're w.1~ .1 cr.1ck there, ,\.L' do:.L'd the gym nasium.'' T he gym was put off limits a week before the collapse. T he newspap er sa id a I YK(o report by e n b~ n eer Dani el Halter warned · that intm ediate action should be tJken o n th e roof. · Halter discovered pools of water in the corners of the roof seeping in and spL tting tl1l' wooden support beams, t h~: newspaper sJid. If the: custodial staff fa!lcd to keep snow ;md w :'iter fm m collL't tmg nn the Patrol joins school bus safety initiative FROM STAFF REPORTS CAI. Ll i'O LI S - T lw t: .il haPmr uf the St.Hl' I-f 1gb" .1y P.ttro l \\'ill work Ill l<Hl LL' H wuh ,Ill ~lhoo ) d J~t rJ L t\ Ill It:> l.O\"l'Llgl' .Hl',l dunn g N.lt1011.d Sdtool lh l\ S. l fL·t y \)~lL·ek ( ) t 1 1 I :; ~ I. ,,\Ill I t. "'"·· h,u·d E. ( ; r.w . the pn't ~n m.,. J\1cig~ SUNDAY ONLY SUHSCRJI'TION KATES Ry C•rrirr o.- Motor Route One Week ............ .............. , .. $1.25 One Year ....................... ., ... ······•···-··-········· S6S .OO SINGLE COPY PRICE lllJll rill~ t. Irgl' ( g llll\}1 Ill thL' )\1\l_ll'Lt .Hl' gi.hk\ 1- f l. ( ;1 .11 1 ~.1 1d . A\\\.' lllhltL'\ ,\ J,l' h~' lll ~ l Hll dtt l l L'd 111 tlh' ' l hdrll'- . '' nh nfflltl.., \llldL'Ilt' JIJ<.,IJillllll g \\",1\ ' 1n Pll)I'CI" ,, lf~·h- btl\ , lo.11.l .lll d L':\:11 .1 hu<>. \\ htiL· \\ .J itlll~ !n1 .111 d \\ 111tl.' l l\JllL' \,Jil'[\ • \I.Jilll \YI I crt' Ill thl' \111 l.~Ji l''tJPllll.l\1\.'' .1 1\." .JJ...n ~ IJ , UJl ~l lf \.'d ltl \ l ll1k11h ll.lt c Jlll 'ltlllll"jllll_lll\ I Lt \'\.' .,ll,nut tn till'\ '\ h1l11\ h 1' hl'lll!! c llllll - 111.1\ ... lt\.'1\ ' 7:00P.M . TO B:DO P.M. ro of, lt would colbpse, he wrote. Structu r.ll r~p ~nrs bt'br:lll o n tlw roof in l')g7, and rcpam to the rooflng m :nen.d ~ were r n :~ d r: bL'tween I ~g7 and I Y89. sai d dlltnn 'pokl'S ill.lll Wi lh.mt WL•ndJmg. T he report la ~ t mo mh ,,.,1s tht' tl r<it CLHKe n lin g o; t nl cttn.:~ l 4 In Stock/ p robk•m s rhr: l lJ8 7 rc..•p.1ir~. T he ·dJo.,trJrt uo;;cd ll.lltn\ rqmn o.,Jil et' in .1 wu, 1 tt:l' t . !;l' ll l' l law~uit ,Jg.Hmt th L' arclu- ,II hl n n - CO ilt r,K t V I . ,! Jh J \II tr.Kto r~ th.1r built tht· "'d l\ Jol. ThL: \li lt w; 1 ~ ~L·ttk· d b l'li1re tr ul t(Jr S2 111il lioll. Thl' roof cu li. I p~l·d (. k t. (, undn . thl' 'lt rc~~ of r. u 11 \\'.).rcr .liHl w 1nd:.. Dd1n'l L r. 1~h cd Lh ruugh the !-.,.Y lll llPnr .I I HI ill.Jl111.'d thrl'l' \r1llfcnto., Ill ,J h.I~L' I\ Ienr rllll!llllg rr.1Lk l \\'o . t dnlr~o .1J...o l"L' l)lll rl'd JlleLhu l r rl'.Wlll'II L Elect ~W@ 2000 BUICK lESftBRE CUSTOm * Power seat * Hlumlnum Wheels *Remote keyless entry *Tilt 6,Crulse * CD player * factory list 525,708 From s17 ,900 ~url County Col!!! ,i!!Jige Holzer .Medical Center Wellness Department SENIORS 60+ Join us at the University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex Wednesday, October 18 9 am until12 Noon Lipid Profile and Personal Wellness Profile Lipid Pwfile Tes ting consists of· To tal Cholesterol, HDL Cholesterol, LDL Cholesterol, Triglycerides, Glucose MUST FAST FOR 12 HOURS BEFORE TESTING EXCEPT FOR WATER AND SCHEDULED MEDICATIONS Provided at no charge Call446-5313 by 4 pm Tuesday, October 17 for an appointment! Partially fu nded by a gran·/ from Area Agency on Aging District 7 �' PageA4 _,unb_av_~_hntti_-_,_e~m_·"tl_ _ _ _ _ _ _O_P-inio •' iunbaJI SUnday, October 15, 2000 •' Sunday, October 15, 1000 Vaughans ~imts· ~tntin.el ~ill~ 1125 Third Ave.. Golllpoua. Ohio 740-4>46-2342 • Fu: 448 :1001 &unbap 1tim,. -6tntind • Page M Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2158- Fa1" 11112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartes W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director ~I r:ditor IUf' ••r:lmJflt'. Tlrn ~lr~~Uld br ku thaJt 3011 •mnb. 41J ln:Jtn t1« sfdlj«t to u;,;,, 12fld llf14Jt..,. Jittned •nd iMl.dt' ~,, Gild ti•kplwft< /UHitNr. ,\ 'o Ulif•ed U,.,N wiJl lJt pubJU·Mt/.. LdU/'1' dtould Jw ilt Jood UUIR,IUidre~iiiiJ I.HIU'i,,llilll""f'li.JrttlUiWI. The opi11ioru r:cpnnfll i111l" cnl••• brio•· .rt'lhr CIIIIU'IfUU o/tll( OhW \'aUtJ P•hlisltilft Cq, 's etli.lori41 boanl. Mllkn atJte,.,.·Ur mlld IAtUr!i 1o dt~ • Excesses Anti~tobacco • For non-"lnlokt'r"i, hc.·rl'·.., J comfurtm~ thought: mterrlJtional · efforts to cr.tck down on tohacro u'Ji.!l' .m: L!'Jimmt stren~rth. : Since <tamtic< h~.1r out the lon~- llt'ld ron~lu<io~ rhar ,;11okin~ or • Lht' oftoba,cco product-. c.m'c' ilh;e,.., J.nd d.:.nh. thi' is a posirin~· ~tep 111 tht• iJillTt'\t. of \\"Urld\\ ILk ht".'lith. · In mlwr p.m< of the world, <''P<Ti.llh· A <Ia. where heJith imrianw< are not on the ;,;unt' k·n·l J\ d1l' U.S. or Europc.·an counrri~s. \trongc.·r action is undouhrcdh-. needed to rl'VL'r'\1..' tht• mortalitv' r.lte. , AJthough e11fi)rLemenr of ,tJltl.-,mok ing cJmpaigllS arc up to indi: \·idu:tl cuuntne\, \\t" hope dur the t'XCL"''e' of the Jnn-smoking ~ :movcntt'l1t within our 0\\"11 border\ won't be repe:.Hed el~cwhere. The movement tor rkaner .1ir and 1moke-free ,·m·ironmerm has ::been ;ucrc"ti.rl in removm~ tobacco mer< ti-om public buildings and : :,vorkpbCt'"'· JnJ hmttmg 'mok111p: m rl·,t.mr:mt..; and' other place\ ::'"'here peuplt.> .ue hkely tn g.uhl.'r. . •: All well and good. Ho\\t'\W, \\t' Arnnican<. being a ;tubborn ::breed. <till like th~ lubu. Dethc,1tt'd 1mokn, br.1w frigid \\'l'Jthcr. : ;postagc-sizl' spJ.Lt''l in\\ hich ro indulge ,mJ treatment as seco nd cla..;,s : :nrizens to pur')ut their right to ·li~ht up. : ~ BecJUH" untll tobacco uw is Ol1tbwed CVL'rywherc but in the ::home, there will be folk; who bpen thev , can smoke in ploces >where it's not forbidden. , • For the mmt part, 1moken have .~rrepred the new world order .md ~ resp~ct non-smoke~· rights, too. Bur the fact is, tobacco use will : never disappear from the planet, de<pite 1vhat tobacco's more viru: lent opponents would like to sec happen. It is the pursuit of their goal. no matter how well intentioned, that ha'\ gi\'cn etl-Orts ro cut tob.tcco u.;,L· a bad name. A more moc.kr.ttl' .tpprnach. cout"llcd with cx;l,tlng cmpha.;;;is on : the h,ll<Hd~ J.\"iOli.ltt'd \\'tth \ll10klllg;. \\"lJI be IHOTt' \UClt'S•ful in g-et~ ring people away from the h.1bit than ourriglll' proh1bit1on. : Actuallv common sense about the lw,1lrh is,ues invo lved ,md cpn: sidcratio~·of our tfi cnds, iwi ghbon ~lllLl co-wo rkers may gL·t lllOrL' : people thinklng aboqt the comcqUL'tlccs of "illlOking, r;HhL'f than :angering them. < ..·~:------------------------------------ .·::~TODAY IN HISTORY •• =.: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS loday 1s' Sunday, Oct. 13. the ]K'Jth d.1v of 2111111. There .1r,· 77 d.1v< ::left in the vcar. · ~ Today's 'Highlight in Hi,tory: :• On Orr. 15. 196'!. pc,lCe demonsrr;ncm <raged .~rtivitiel acrm< rhe· ::country, including a candlelight march around t.he White Hou <e. as part ::of a moratorium ·'hr.lil.ht rhl' Vil.'tnam W:1r. • On this date: In 1'114. the Cl.1yton AntltrU\l Act"·" P·""·d. In 1'!17. M.ltJ H.1ri .•1 Dutch c.!Jncer who had 1pied for the Germam, was executed by ,1 Fren ch tiring <qu.ld oursidt' l'aris. In I ')2H. the Ccrm,m di ngibk "Craf Zc·ppl'im" Lmded in L.1kehur1t, N.J. , on ih fim c~mmcrci.ll flight acnm the Atbntic. In I'J.W. New York Municipal Airport, bter renJmt·d LaGuardia A1rport, \V.C< deJicatnJ. In I945. the timner premier otVichy Frmr<', Pi erre L.~v;d, \\'31 executed. In 1'!46. Nazi war ainnnal ll enn,mn (;onins po~>oned himself hour\ bd()rL' he wa'l ro have hecn L'XL"l'llt l'd. In 1')(>6, i're>l<knt Lyndon Johnsoll Signed a h1ll creati n~ the : : Dql,lrtlllt'll t ut'Tun'lpurt.ltlon . :: In 197.6 , in thl' tir't debatL· of iL' k1nd bL"t\\'LTII, virL·-pn.·,idcntial :: nomin ec1. I kmocr.lt Walter F. Mond.1k .md Rq>ublic m Bob Dok :OI:1ced off in Hotl\ton . : In I'JH'J , South Ati-,.·an otricials rck·,.,ed e1l'ht pn>1n1 nent pcilitical : ~ pn'IOikr'\ , including Waltt'r )i'i.ulu. :: In II.JlJ I, dt·\pltc.: '-IL'Xual h.Ir.t,,mc.:Jit .11lq.~<ltl<ln ' by Amt.lll1ll. the Sen:: ate narrowly c onfln JJ l'd the JHJilllll.ltlnll uf ( ~ Lnenn.· I honn~ to thL· :: Suprc·me Court, ~2 -4H. • Tt•n year< ago : )oviet l'rc·sicknt Mikhail S. C:orbachev wa1 named ' the rec ipient o f the Nobel Peace i'n ze. South Afnc·,,", S,•parate /\nll'ni tle; /let, which h.1rrcd l1l.ll'k1 ti·0111 pL\hlic t~1 nlitie< .ti>r decade< was tiJr, m ..dly 'crapped. Fivt· yc.1r' .1go: \1, l,r,tl' h ,oldier'l were kill ed in h.r.ll"li -occ upi cd ~outht•rn Lebanon Ill .111 .unhu..,h bLu'llnl on the lr&m.m-baL kcd grnup Helbollah . : ( )ne w,lr .1go: T he hunwmari.111 gmup I )nctors W•rh<iut Border' : wa' n.1111-ed winne;- of th e Nobel Peace l'nze, lmh ten or Jmcf Locke. : whu<e hfe impt red the I'J'J2 tilm " H e.1r M y ~nng,'" Jied m C:nunry : Kildare, Ireland , at a~e H2. Tod .1y's Birthday,. Ewm Hill\ I Juh n Kenneth ( ;,,Jbr,llth '' 'J2 . I I1\t<>: rian Arthur M . Schksm~er Jr. " HJ. At trl'" _).111 Miner I" M.1dge tht: ; M.1mcumt") " HJ. Fonn er Chry<kr cll.llnll.ln Lee, I.!Lnrca 1\ 71.. ' Actrcs" jL-.m Peter" 1\ 74. Actrl'\\ I ind.1 LI VIn 1\ 61. Actrt'\'1-dlrL'Ctor Penny M .lr,Jull " 5H. Rn< k mu,icJ.lll I loll \tl'wn<on (Molly ( ;r,l]'<') " . 5K. Musllim RiclurJ C.1rpent<T" 5-l.ActorV!ltor llane~ec· t< 5-l.Tenm\ pi.Jwr Ro <n>t' T.uullT "4'!. '>1nger Inn j.Kk«m " 47 Anor Jere : Burm ". 41>. Actrc·« T.my.l. R obem " 4'i. 1\m,lln \ llu che'l of York . : '..1rah hrgll\nll. i< -I I. R ock lllll\ll'l,lll Vl.1rk l~omrel (' ll>.lche<J 1\ .'lX. . Smgn [nc Benet 1'1 _)fl. \mgcr (;Jilll\\"llh.' 1.., \lJ : Thought ti>r iod.1y:"l be h,·w the lme o't"r .od ln,l\ be uught not tr> ' st·cm hk e bear<." - f:nul\ I liCk"''"") 1\llll'l ll,lll pot'! ( Jil.\11 IHHI, ). ' ,. 1 J OctoBer 15th- Octobe·r 2ls1 Dick ana Ruby Vaughan would like to take this time -to thank ·you., the custome~ for doing business with us for the~ last 22 years. ThankS for letting us serve your neeas in the pa$t ana we are looking forwara to taking care of your grocery ana· catering neeas in the future. OUR VIEW dforts should consider moderation 1 ' Diane Kay Hill Controller O UR READERS' VIE WS 171anks for the road Dear Editor: As a proud resident of Debbie Road, Leon, WVa .. I want to acknowledge rhe Division of Highways for a job well done. We all know it is very gratifYing to accomplt<h an e<tahl11hed goal. Yes. willinglv I spent ntany hour\ writing l~ttc~ and making phone calls to expre'i.s thr need t()r this improvement. I ,1m 1urc my neighbor< are equ.11ly pleased a< mnelf of the end result .. .Fin.1lly. doors and windows can be ope1l~d. porrhe; ami raJ> kept cleaner with the decrease of dust ti-orn the road. Oh yes, a breath of fresh country air and rhe hauling of our drinking water \\~ll be a breeze I Carrie R, Greene Leon J-P. and Linda Halstead Letart Opposes fcstiJJal revelry- Dear Editor: I .un writing 111 n.:gard..;; to the StcrnwhL~el Riverll:st :WOII, which took place thiS p.l<t weekend, that allowed the ,,,k c>f .1knhol beverJges on the Poml.TOY Parking Lor. I am app.ukd at the· f.1ct riM rh c Village of Pomeroy and co unty- leader< would allow the sale of .Iif:ohol on the ~nrking lot when teenagers .1ren 't even .1llowcd to loircr there on weekends. ·Wake up, Meib,; Counry. What kind of example are you setting tor the1e teenager<' Who >ays that we need alcohol to have a good time' Are not the 1ternwheelers, the Ohio ltiver and other entt•rtLtinnll'nt provided not t'nough to attract yisitors? An:. wt: so dc~p~.:rat e fOr l'ntertaimnen.t th.tt we have to pl-rntit 1\0llll'thing, that I underDear Editor: stand, would normally be ille~,'a1 to be dom· for· In times past in New Haven-Hartford area, if the sake of th e festival? you were ill, hurt, or ju;r had to get to or from I would also like to point out. ti>r those peothe ho;pital. you could count on the loc.•l EMS ple who feel th<· need t(>r the<c' bcvl'T:ll'<'<. rlut to uke care of you. l know that the town group then.· aR' nmnl'rous b.1r..; 11l the m.tin part of and the cmmtv are h;win cr trouble, hut that is town that would be· more than f(lad to have the ' to talk about. not what I want business. So why docs it haw to be sold in the Rece ntly, within a two or thrce week period, member< of my family had to oil 911 twice. I parking lor? I am nor the only per1on who fe·ds th~< way. know thar <)II is a needful thing, but I can't I know numerom people who will not attend understa nd having to call someone in Point the Stcrnwheel Riwrti.-<t tor this ~a;on . l'l~a sant that does not know our area. Then . Carla Kimes waiting on someone to come from Point PleasChesrn .mt before the squad can go to its destination. Th,· tirst call my f:u11ily made wa< for my aunt who lives in the Fairview (Gibbstown) area. They waited one hour for help to con)e. The Dear Editor: m:xt time was a call for my aunt who hv~:d m I h.wc heen working \Vlth <t group of citizem New Haven. You can walk to the EMS. building in five or 10 minutes fi-0111 their house .They tl·o1n thrL'L' counties to L'xplore the \Lhnol funding i>sue since 11:1'!7. Wt• ll>l'd thl· .1V,1ibble eLite waited ~5 minutes. . I cJnnot imagine th e grie.f and helplessness · from EM IS fi:1r Fiscal Yc.lr 19% to accesq the they must have felt waiting for help. Both of my current funding sy<t<'lll to develop an alterna-_ ' .Hults passed away. They did nor 1mke it to th e tivc funding plan . R eccntly,onL' of our llll'JilhL'r' u..;;c.:d thL~ :1\/aii ho~pital. lloth of my :nmts were dear women Jble 1YI.JY Lbtt• to review the dungc'i 111 schoo l and they both were very Ill, so it is po<sibk th,ll they would not .haw nwJe ll anyw;!Y• but whJI fund ing fur Hom<· Di<trin< ')(, .1nd ?H, The State Legislatur'' .md .local dlom have if they could? There has· to be some thing done abo ut this put more monl'y lnto school.... The -;t.ttl' Jv..::rag..:: Situation. I do not wam anyone else to go hal inrrea;ed by about SI.]H~ per pupil. Bur m compi!rison to rlw 'tltL·widc ,wcr:-~gc , through this. We need to know that if em<'rsix of the school di,tnct' 111 Ill J <J(, IJJvc lmt gen cics arrive tlut we can get hdp as \oon ;-JS ground. The big._l!;CSt ]u,cJ \\',l, ,\h>rgan County, pm<ibk. Thcre has to be ;omet.hing dnne. Joyce Dye which lmt ground by $I1K.'i plT pupil. In other Lct"'·c words, the pl.•ying til'id " lll!lrl' tiltt•d than ir , was . Thne is Je;, equity' ...) We l''pect th.ll ti1rther st udy will show this t" he the Cl'\c in other di,tril·t" includin g Meif,''·Wiut doe' thi' all <ug__.;e'l' Quite sin1ply. Dear Editor: the lcgi·datu re doc" not W~llH to m.1J...e ·a '\y,Tim elt•ction i1 ,, wry 11nporranr one. We beJi,•ve that God i1 speak in~ and giving us on<' tc.:mic clunge" .1\ urdL•rcd by tht· Ohio Supn:Jllt' L"t chance to turn o ur mtion back to .1 C hri>- Court, ,md i'-1 hoping to ,1\uid )1 ,1\'ill~ to do \O run !U ti o n. Christirlm lllU\t vott: for tho\e who by detc·arin~Jumr<· Alice Rt>b•e Re·;ni ck .1t th e ,1 re willing to spe.tk agaimt abortion, homo'K'X- polll. , It \Va< Jmtice Re<mck who wrote "IJc Rol ph ll ~lhty, ~uH.I other mor:1l i ~~uc~. We !l.lvc: bl.'tn htC-Ion~ I )t"mo(rats, but we ll .'' \\J11ch st:ltcd, in dlCct, rh..1 t the l q~i, J.l tllrc will be voting t(n Ceorg~ llu ' h and Cecil h.1s not .met thL· co urt ordL-r, .111d g.tvl': Tt on e Underwood . AI Core a11d Uob Wise have <;on- more ye.1r tu du 'Ill. I f.Ju,tJl"L' RL'"illi ck is <.h:tl::ttsi<tently voted t(Jr ,lbortion. How can we expect t•J, our children will contilllll' to ·n:ceivt: ,ln (;od ro continue to bk~" our !Hition w hen we education that is nor equ.1l to tll.lt rt·ceived hv C(ln tinuc to elect people rh.lt do not r,·flect clnldren born tllld Tal,ed ·J n ric. her countiL'\, A VOle t(>r lt e,nirk .md iii.Kk wiJI,·mul-c tlw . godly mor-1l stambrd<' A tfli L' Christian c.mnot vote fi)r sotnl'tme Lcgi'llaturc" will h,I\."L' to nuke the "Y'~tl'mic th.1t <t1ppnrt< partial -birth abortion . It is <in1ply cha nge' needed. not tht' will of God! For those who do not Bob Smiddie know wh.1t partial -birth ,1bort1on "• pk-asc let \Jolllcroy u, L'xp!.un. A b.1by, up to full ctc-nll, i1 de· livered up to it< h,-.KI. While the head re1n .1ins 111 the mother\ wo1 11b, the donor insert< a s}larp instrument Dear Editor: • into th e b;liw\ neck and its lmin. killing it . I cllll wntlllg Ill rd l· lelh l' tu rL'CL" llt ,uncle\ 111 ' ' Th en the doctor suck\ o11t the b.1by\ br.1in. I ~ i, The I ),1dv ~L'IJtim·l rt·~.mlmg Ml'q...,n., ( :ount\ "' ' ' . III ht Jill ~ lllL'! Prosecutor Jnhn 1~ . i t'll!C's. ,JIHilu < <t.lfl". \X/,,kc up. ( Jui-.n .m '! You c.m no !1 1nger .; it m The'IL' .1rtitk' rl'po rt 011 ,ICCll\,JtiOil'-> that Mr. your pew,, Get out ,m d vntc.Votc !(Jr tho,t· \.vho l.t·ntt's ,uH.i In -; '-lt.1 1r .1rc gllllt\ of"po,.;,ibk {Tim 'll.I 11 J on moral ground. IJo nut be l(mlcd by in;d .1cti\·iry." I h.1vc h.1d til t' plc.l\lllt.' nt' workm~ l.'lllpty proJmlit.'S. Your vote doc\ co unt. God cl O'-Il'·ly with tht'\l' people Oil llUllll'l"OU\ t,lCLIbk~< yo u. ' 'Jnm. 'lit h ,1\ the.: r::umly lun I T\t. Wo!llL'Il\ Time for action " Race i111porta11t One"1ast chance Needs praise . ' a Health Month, the Abstinence Education Progr.un. t.'tC. ' They are hard working county employees who hJve Mt·igs County residents' interests at heart, esp~cially the yomh. They give their free time to the youth of this county goin!; above and beyond what is expect,·d iu their job;. It is a <hame, to this reader, that the word "criminal " be used in the same sentence with a11y employee in the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. They deserve· our thanks for their efforts, not our acn.ts :-~tiom . Nancy Aldridge Pomeroy. on Vaughans Parking Lot et,u~ ~Uuwz4; gleah, ~ - weJ9e4 11 !JaluJ, /.ea~U $3.00 fw- 4 :00 to. 7:00 U~S.D.A. BEEF ' l CUBE STEAK s 1 gg Bucket ·I ' I :1 /' Lb. J I. u.s.D.A. Pork western RIBS .Roundy's TOMATO JUICE 2/S 46 Oz. Can '· sunbeam Hamburger o r HOT DOG BUNS c •· •· 12 Ct. .• Pepsi& BANANAS EPSI PRODUCTS c 2 Liters Lim it 4 •', Dairy Laine 2% MILK 39 Gallon Limit 2 Combined serJJices Dear Editor: Gallia Cnunty lm moved its title office to a new loc;1tion with the auto licensr bureau in the same building. !" his allows off-street parking a11d dr iw-throu~h service for title otlire, and bc111g ope11 on S.uurt.lays. Melt-." County should and could have title oflicc w ith ofl:mcet park1ng and open on Saturd.ly<. This would prevent out-of-county worker< having to mi>S work to do busines~ at rhc title nf!ice. Extended hours do not help those peoP.le. tveryone c~m not work in Poml'roy. ; Our clerk of co.urts candi dates ~ hould express rheir <;pinion on this before your next election. All COlll\tles around Meigs County have this \LT VICl'. W e \\10u ld t<)h I )nn't tC1rgl't to vott' your thoughts . Allen Lipscomb Pomeroy JP~-- DEE & DALLAS LIVE SATURDAY OCT. 21ST 5:00-8:00 P.M. Too narrow Dear Editor: An. open letter to the Chester Historical Society: Why in the world would you push the buildeJ> of a new bridge in Chester to construct it the same width as before? Don't you people realize that every time they replace o ld bridges in this country they make them wider' Did it 110t occur to you people that when they replace the older bridges they make them wider and primarily for s.Jti.:ty purposes. Let me retilind you that trucks and cars are larger today than when these o ld bridges were built. Thar:< the main reason that Pomeroy is getting a new bridge as their old one is about the <arne width as your Chester bridge. For ex.unpl~. a little over two weeks ago, l was rL'turning tium the Chester Post Office and a lady driver made a sharp lefi mrn on the bridge to beat rhe traffic coming from Pomeroy and she missed my car by less than an inch. H>d <he <truck me, my car's left side would luve b,·,·n J.u11.1geJ as well as the right side, which w,ndd haw been driven into the bridge. Yes, even I cbu ld have been i1~ured. Now that you have convinced the builders of the new bridge to erect a new one the same size '" th<· old orw you just may have opened a big loopho k tor laws mts down the WJY. All that Ius to happen is for two cars to colliek'on the n.mow bridge which you forced ihe romtrunion pe·ople to put in, and then find !he Chester Hi storical Society as well as every member invol vc.:d in· lawsuits. You can re't a>Sured that they will place the bl.um· 111 the >ociety ami its members heca(lse you optnl to stay with a new bridge that is b'i'ilr f(>r rratlic of yea rs ago. So I would think that each of you mem~rs will p1o1y each mornin~ that that day will pass with 110 ;~rc1de11t<. Jmt 1-cmember that if that l'Vl'r h.lppcn< SOllle of the mernbeJ> could even lme their hoi Ill'> li-om the lawsuits which would ro111c ,1bour. , Jn other words. you might have an emrr~elll')' lll l'l'ting and discuss the possibility: of building a s,lti.-r, wider, bridge after all. , Earl Young Pomeroy 'l'REE f3t»teE'R7 I. Superior Superior sliced OTDOG BOLOGNA e c 16 OZ. PKG 12 OZ. PKG 407.Pearl St r e et Middleport. Ohio. 992-3471 ' •' I �' PageA4 _,unb_av_~_hntti_-_,_e~m_·"tl_ _ _ _ _ _ _O_P-inio •' iunbaJI SUnday, October 15, 2000 •' Sunday, October 15, 1000 Vaughans ~imts· ~tntin.el ~ill~ 1125 Third Ave.. Golllpoua. Ohio 740-4>46-2342 • Fu: 448 :1001 &unbap 1tim,. -6tntind • Page M Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-11112-2158- Fa1" 11112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartes W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director ~I r:ditor IUf' ••r:lmJflt'. Tlrn ~lr~~Uld br ku thaJt 3011 •mnb. 41J ln:Jtn t1« sfdlj«t to u;,;,, 12fld llf14Jt..,. Jittned •nd iMl.dt' ~,, Gild ti•kplwft< /UHitNr. ,\ 'o Ulif•ed U,.,N wiJl lJt pubJU·Mt/.. LdU/'1' dtould Jw ilt Jood UUIR,IUidre~iiiiJ I.HIU'i,,llilll""f'li.JrttlUiWI. The opi11ioru r:cpnnfll i111l" cnl••• brio•· .rt'lhr CIIIIU'IfUU o/tll( OhW \'aUtJ P•hlisltilft Cq, 's etli.lori41 boanl. Mllkn atJte,.,.·Ur mlld IAtUr!i 1o dt~ • Excesses Anti~tobacco • For non-"lnlokt'r"i, hc.·rl'·.., J comfurtm~ thought: mterrlJtional · efforts to cr.tck down on tohacro u'Ji.!l' .m: L!'Jimmt stren~rth. : Since <tamtic< h~.1r out the lon~- llt'ld ron~lu<io~ rhar ,;11okin~ or • Lht' oftoba,cco product-. c.m'c' ilh;e,.., J.nd d.:.nh. thi' is a posirin~· ~tep 111 tht• iJillTt'\t. of \\"Urld\\ ILk ht".'lith. · In mlwr p.m< of the world, <''P<Ti.llh· A <Ia. where heJith imrianw< are not on the ;,;unt' k·n·l J\ d1l' U.S. or Europc.·an counrri~s. \trongc.·r action is undouhrcdh-. needed to rl'VL'r'\1..' tht• mortalitv' r.lte. , AJthough e11fi)rLemenr of ,tJltl.-,mok ing cJmpaigllS arc up to indi: \·idu:tl cuuntne\, \\t" hope dur the t'XCL"''e' of the Jnn-smoking ~ :movcntt'l1t within our 0\\"11 border\ won't be repe:.Hed el~cwhere. The movement tor rkaner .1ir and 1moke-free ,·m·ironmerm has ::been ;ucrc"ti.rl in removm~ tobacco mer< ti-om public buildings and : :,vorkpbCt'"'· JnJ hmttmg 'mok111p: m rl·,t.mr:mt..; and' other place\ ::'"'here peuplt.> .ue hkely tn g.uhl.'r. . •: All well and good. Ho\\t'\W, \\t' Arnnican<. being a ;tubborn ::breed. <till like th~ lubu. Dethc,1tt'd 1mokn, br.1w frigid \\'l'Jthcr. : ;postagc-sizl' spJ.Lt''l in\\ hich ro indulge ,mJ treatment as seco nd cla..;,s : :nrizens to pur')ut their right to ·li~ht up. : ~ BecJUH" untll tobacco uw is Ol1tbwed CVL'rywherc but in the ::home, there will be folk; who bpen thev , can smoke in ploces >where it's not forbidden. , • For the mmt part, 1moken have .~rrepred the new world order .md ~ resp~ct non-smoke~· rights, too. Bur the fact is, tobacco use will : never disappear from the planet, de<pite 1vhat tobacco's more viru: lent opponents would like to sec happen. It is the pursuit of their goal. no matter how well intentioned, that ha'\ gi\'cn etl-Orts ro cut tob.tcco u.;,L· a bad name. A more moc.kr.ttl' .tpprnach. cout"llcd with cx;l,tlng cmpha.;;;is on : the h,ll<Hd~ J.\"iOli.ltt'd \\'tth \ll10klllg;. \\"lJI be IHOTt' \UClt'S•ful in g-et~ ring people away from the h.1bit than ourriglll' proh1bit1on. : Actuallv common sense about the lw,1lrh is,ues invo lved ,md cpn: sidcratio~·of our tfi cnds, iwi ghbon ~lllLl co-wo rkers may gL·t lllOrL' : people thinklng aboqt the comcqUL'tlccs of "illlOking, r;HhL'f than :angering them. < ..·~:------------------------------------ .·::~TODAY IN HISTORY •• =.: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS loday 1s' Sunday, Oct. 13. the ]K'Jth d.1v of 2111111. There .1r,· 77 d.1v< ::left in the vcar. · ~ Today's 'Highlight in Hi,tory: :• On Orr. 15. 196'!. pc,lCe demonsrr;ncm <raged .~rtivitiel acrm< rhe· ::country, including a candlelight march around t.he White Hou <e. as part ::of a moratorium ·'hr.lil.ht rhl' Vil.'tnam W:1r. • On this date: In 1'114. the Cl.1yton AntltrU\l Act"·" P·""·d. In 1'!17. M.ltJ H.1ri .•1 Dutch c.!Jncer who had 1pied for the Germam, was executed by ,1 Fren ch tiring <qu.ld oursidt' l'aris. In I ')2H. the Ccrm,m di ngibk "Craf Zc·ppl'im" Lmded in L.1kehur1t, N.J. , on ih fim c~mmcrci.ll flight acnm the Atbntic. In I'J.W. New York Municipal Airport, bter renJmt·d LaGuardia A1rport, \V.C< deJicatnJ. In I945. the timner premier otVichy Frmr<', Pi erre L.~v;d, \\'31 executed. In 1'!46. Nazi war ainnnal ll enn,mn (;onins po~>oned himself hour\ bd()rL' he wa'l ro have hecn L'XL"l'llt l'd. In 1')(>6, i're>l<knt Lyndon Johnsoll Signed a h1ll creati n~ the : : Dql,lrtlllt'll t ut'Tun'lpurt.ltlon . :: In 197.6 , in thl' tir't debatL· of iL' k1nd bL"t\\'LTII, virL·-pn.·,idcntial :: nomin ec1. I kmocr.lt Walter F. Mond.1k .md Rq>ublic m Bob Dok :OI:1ced off in Hotl\ton . : In I'JH'J , South Ati-,.·an otricials rck·,.,ed e1l'ht pn>1n1 nent pcilitical : ~ pn'IOikr'\ , including Waltt'r )i'i.ulu. :: In II.JlJ I, dt·\pltc.: '-IL'Xual h.Ir.t,,mc.:Jit .11lq.~<ltl<ln ' by Amt.lll1ll. the Sen:: ate narrowly c onfln JJ l'd the JHJilllll.ltlnll uf ( ~ Lnenn.· I honn~ to thL· :: Suprc·me Court, ~2 -4H. • Tt•n year< ago : )oviet l'rc·sicknt Mikhail S. C:orbachev wa1 named ' the rec ipient o f the Nobel Peace i'n ze. South Afnc·,,", S,•parate /\nll'ni tle; /let, which h.1rrcd l1l.ll'k1 ti·0111 pL\hlic t~1 nlitie< .ti>r decade< was tiJr, m ..dly 'crapped. Fivt· yc.1r' .1go: \1, l,r,tl' h ,oldier'l were kill ed in h.r.ll"li -occ upi cd ~outht•rn Lebanon Ill .111 .unhu..,h bLu'llnl on the lr&m.m-baL kcd grnup Helbollah . : ( )ne w,lr .1go: T he hunwmari.111 gmup I )nctors W•rh<iut Border' : wa' n.1111-ed winne;- of th e Nobel Peace l'nze, lmh ten or Jmcf Locke. : whu<e hfe impt red the I'J'J2 tilm " H e.1r M y ~nng,'" Jied m C:nunry : Kildare, Ireland , at a~e H2. Tod .1y's Birthday,. Ewm Hill\ I Juh n Kenneth ( ;,,Jbr,llth '' 'J2 . I I1\t<>: rian Arthur M . Schksm~er Jr. " HJ. At trl'" _).111 Miner I" M.1dge tht: ; M.1mcumt") " HJ. Fonn er Chry<kr cll.llnll.ln Lee, I.!Lnrca 1\ 71.. ' Actrcs" jL-.m Peter" 1\ 74. Actrl'\\ I ind.1 LI VIn 1\ 61. Actrt'\'1-dlrL'Ctor Penny M .lr,Jull " 5H. Rn< k mu,icJ.lll I loll \tl'wn<on (Molly ( ;r,l]'<') " . 5K. Musllim RiclurJ C.1rpent<T" 5-l.ActorV!ltor llane~ec· t< 5-l.Tenm\ pi.Jwr Ro <n>t' T.uullT "4'!. '>1nger Inn j.Kk«m " 47 Anor Jere : Burm ". 41>. Actrc·« T.my.l. R obem " 4'i. 1\m,lln \ llu che'l of York . : '..1rah hrgll\nll. i< -I I. R ock lllll\ll'l,lll Vl.1rk l~omrel (' ll>.lche<J 1\ .'lX. . Smgn [nc Benet 1'1 _)fl. \mgcr (;Jilll\\"llh.' 1.., \lJ : Thought ti>r iod.1y:"l be h,·w the lme o't"r .od ln,l\ be uught not tr> ' st·cm hk e bear<." - f:nul\ I liCk"''"") 1\llll'l ll,lll pot'! ( Jil.\11 IHHI, ). ' ,. 1 J OctoBer 15th- Octobe·r 2ls1 Dick ana Ruby Vaughan would like to take this time -to thank ·you., the custome~ for doing business with us for the~ last 22 years. ThankS for letting us serve your neeas in the pa$t ana we are looking forwara to taking care of your grocery ana· catering neeas in the future. OUR VIEW dforts should consider moderation 1 ' Diane Kay Hill Controller O UR READERS' VIE WS 171anks for the road Dear Editor: As a proud resident of Debbie Road, Leon, WVa .. I want to acknowledge rhe Division of Highways for a job well done. We all know it is very gratifYing to accomplt<h an e<tahl11hed goal. Yes. willinglv I spent ntany hour\ writing l~ttc~ and making phone calls to expre'i.s thr need t()r this improvement. I ,1m 1urc my neighbor< are equ.11ly pleased a< mnelf of the end result .. .Fin.1lly. doors and windows can be ope1l~d. porrhe; ami raJ> kept cleaner with the decrease of dust ti-orn the road. Oh yes, a breath of fresh country air and rhe hauling of our drinking water \\~ll be a breeze I Carrie R, Greene Leon J-P. and Linda Halstead Letart Opposes fcstiJJal revelry- Dear Editor: I .un writing 111 n.:gard..;; to the StcrnwhL~el Riverll:st :WOII, which took place thiS p.l<t weekend, that allowed the ,,,k c>f .1knhol beverJges on the Poml.TOY Parking Lor. I am app.ukd at the· f.1ct riM rh c Village of Pomeroy and co unty- leader< would allow the sale of .Iif:ohol on the ~nrking lot when teenagers .1ren 't even .1llowcd to loircr there on weekends. ·Wake up, Meib,; Counry. What kind of example are you setting tor the1e teenager<' Who >ays that we need alcohol to have a good time' Are not the 1ternwheelers, the Ohio ltiver and other entt•rtLtinnll'nt provided not t'nough to attract yisitors? An:. wt: so dc~p~.:rat e fOr l'ntertaimnen.t th.tt we have to pl-rntit 1\0llll'thing, that I underDear Editor: stand, would normally be ille~,'a1 to be dom· for· In times past in New Haven-Hartford area, if the sake of th e festival? you were ill, hurt, or ju;r had to get to or from I would also like to point out. ti>r those peothe ho;pital. you could count on the loc.•l EMS ple who feel th<· need t(>r the<c' bcvl'T:ll'<'<. rlut to uke care of you. l know that the town group then.· aR' nmnl'rous b.1r..; 11l the m.tin part of and the cmmtv are h;win cr trouble, hut that is town that would be· more than f(lad to have the ' to talk about. not what I want business. So why docs it haw to be sold in the Rece ntly, within a two or thrce week period, member< of my family had to oil 911 twice. I parking lor? I am nor the only per1on who fe·ds th~< way. know thar <)II is a needful thing, but I can't I know numerom people who will not attend understa nd having to call someone in Point the Stcrnwheel Riwrti.-<t tor this ~a;on . l'l~a sant that does not know our area. Then . Carla Kimes waiting on someone to come from Point PleasChesrn .mt before the squad can go to its destination. Th,· tirst call my f:u11ily made wa< for my aunt who lives in the Fairview (Gibbstown) area. They waited one hour for help to con)e. The Dear Editor: m:xt time was a call for my aunt who hv~:d m I h.wc heen working \Vlth <t group of citizem New Haven. You can walk to the EMS. building in five or 10 minutes fi-0111 their house .They tl·o1n thrL'L' counties to L'xplore the \Lhnol funding i>sue since 11:1'!7. Wt• ll>l'd thl· .1V,1ibble eLite waited ~5 minutes. . I cJnnot imagine th e grie.f and helplessness · from EM IS fi:1r Fiscal Yc.lr 19% to accesq the they must have felt waiting for help. Both of my current funding sy<t<'lll to develop an alterna-_ ' .Hults passed away. They did nor 1mke it to th e tivc funding plan . R eccntly,onL' of our llll'JilhL'r' u..;;c.:d thL~ :1\/aii ho~pital. lloth of my :nmts were dear women Jble 1YI.JY Lbtt• to review the dungc'i 111 schoo l and they both were very Ill, so it is po<sibk th,ll they would not .haw nwJe ll anyw;!Y• but whJI fund ing fur Hom<· Di<trin< ')(, .1nd ?H, The State Legislatur'' .md .local dlom have if they could? There has· to be some thing done abo ut this put more monl'y lnto school.... The -;t.ttl' Jv..::rag..:: Situation. I do not wam anyone else to go hal inrrea;ed by about SI.]H~ per pupil. Bur m compi!rison to rlw 'tltL·widc ,wcr:-~gc , through this. We need to know that if em<'rsix of the school di,tnct' 111 Ill J <J(, IJJvc lmt gen cics arrive tlut we can get hdp as \oon ;-JS ground. The big._l!;CSt ]u,cJ \\',l, ,\h>rgan County, pm<ibk. Thcre has to be ;omet.hing dnne. Joyce Dye which lmt ground by $I1K.'i plT pupil. In other Lct"'·c words, the pl.•ying til'id " lll!lrl' tiltt•d than ir , was . Thne is Je;, equity' ...) We l''pect th.ll ti1rther st udy will show this t" he the Cl'\c in other di,tril·t" includin g Meif,''·Wiut doe' thi' all <ug__.;e'l' Quite sin1ply. Dear Editor: the lcgi·datu re doc" not W~llH to m.1J...e ·a '\y,Tim elt•ction i1 ,, wry 11nporranr one. We beJi,•ve that God i1 speak in~ and giving us on<' tc.:mic clunge" .1\ urdL•rcd by tht· Ohio Supn:Jllt' L"t chance to turn o ur mtion back to .1 C hri>- Court, ,md i'-1 hoping to ,1\uid )1 ,1\'ill~ to do \O run !U ti o n. Christirlm lllU\t vott: for tho\e who by detc·arin~Jumr<· Alice Rt>b•e Re·;ni ck .1t th e ,1 re willing to spe.tk agaimt abortion, homo'K'X- polll. , It \Va< Jmtice Re<mck who wrote "IJc Rol ph ll ~lhty, ~uH.I other mor:1l i ~~uc~. We !l.lvc: bl.'tn htC-Ion~ I )t"mo(rats, but we ll .'' \\J11ch st:ltcd, in dlCct, rh..1 t the l q~i, J.l tllrc will be voting t(n Ceorg~ llu ' h and Cecil h.1s not .met thL· co urt ordL-r, .111d g.tvl': Tt on e Underwood . AI Core a11d Uob Wise have <;on- more ye.1r tu du 'Ill. I f.Ju,tJl"L' RL'"illi ck is <.h:tl::ttsi<tently voted t(Jr ,lbortion. How can we expect t•J, our children will contilllll' to ·n:ceivt: ,ln (;od ro continue to bk~" our !Hition w hen we education that is nor equ.1l to tll.lt rt·ceived hv C(ln tinuc to elect people rh.lt do not r,·flect clnldren born tllld Tal,ed ·J n ric. her countiL'\, A VOle t(>r lt e,nirk .md iii.Kk wiJI,·mul-c tlw . godly mor-1l stambrd<' A tfli L' Christian c.mnot vote fi)r sotnl'tme Lcgi'llaturc" will h,I\."L' to nuke the "Y'~tl'mic th.1t <t1ppnrt< partial -birth abortion . It is <in1ply cha nge' needed. not tht' will of God! For those who do not Bob Smiddie know wh.1t partial -birth ,1bort1on "• pk-asc let \Jolllcroy u, L'xp!.un. A b.1by, up to full ctc-nll, i1 de· livered up to it< h,-.KI. While the head re1n .1ins 111 the mother\ wo1 11b, the donor insert< a s}larp instrument Dear Editor: • into th e b;liw\ neck and its lmin. killing it . I cllll wntlllg Ill rd l· lelh l' tu rL'CL" llt ,uncle\ 111 ' ' Th en the doctor suck\ o11t the b.1by\ br.1in. I ~ i, The I ),1dv ~L'IJtim·l rt·~.mlmg Ml'q...,n., ( :ount\ "' ' ' . III ht Jill ~ lllL'! Prosecutor Jnhn 1~ . i t'll!C's. ,JIHilu < <t.lfl". \X/,,kc up. ( Jui-.n .m '! You c.m no !1 1nger .; it m The'IL' .1rtitk' rl'po rt 011 ,ICCll\,JtiOil'-> that Mr. your pew,, Get out ,m d vntc.Votc !(Jr tho,t· \.vho l.t·ntt's ,uH.i In -; '-lt.1 1r .1rc gllllt\ of"po,.;,ibk {Tim 'll.I 11 J on moral ground. IJo nut be l(mlcd by in;d .1cti\·iry." I h.1vc h.1d til t' plc.l\lllt.' nt' workm~ l.'lllpty proJmlit.'S. Your vote doc\ co unt. God cl O'-Il'·ly with tht'\l' people Oil llUllll'l"OU\ t,lCLIbk~< yo u. ' 'Jnm. 'lit h ,1\ the.: r::umly lun I T\t. Wo!llL'Il\ Time for action " Race i111porta11t One"1ast chance Needs praise . ' a Health Month, the Abstinence Education Progr.un. t.'tC. ' They are hard working county employees who hJve Mt·igs County residents' interests at heart, esp~cially the yomh. They give their free time to the youth of this county goin!; above and beyond what is expect,·d iu their job;. It is a <hame, to this reader, that the word "criminal " be used in the same sentence with a11y employee in the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. They deserve· our thanks for their efforts, not our acn.ts :-~tiom . Nancy Aldridge Pomeroy. on Vaughans Parking Lot et,u~ ~Uuwz4; gleah, ~ - weJ9e4 11 !JaluJ, /.ea~U $3.00 fw- 4 :00 to. 7:00 U~S.D.A. BEEF ' l CUBE STEAK s 1 gg Bucket ·I ' I :1 /' Lb. J I. u.s.D.A. Pork western RIBS .Roundy's TOMATO JUICE 2/S 46 Oz. Can '· sunbeam Hamburger o r HOT DOG BUNS c •· •· 12 Ct. .• Pepsi& BANANAS EPSI PRODUCTS c 2 Liters Lim it 4 •', Dairy Laine 2% MILK 39 Gallon Limit 2 Combined serJJices Dear Editor: Gallia Cnunty lm moved its title office to a new loc;1tion with the auto licensr bureau in the same building. !" his allows off-street parking a11d dr iw-throu~h service for title otlire, and bc111g ope11 on S.uurt.lays. Melt-." County should and could have title oflicc w ith ofl:mcet park1ng and open on Saturd.ly<. This would prevent out-of-county worker< having to mi>S work to do busines~ at rhc title nf!ice. Extended hours do not help those peoP.le. tveryone c~m not work in Poml'roy. ; Our clerk of co.urts candi dates ~ hould express rheir <;pinion on this before your next election. All COlll\tles around Meigs County have this \LT VICl'. W e \\10u ld t<)h I )nn't tC1rgl't to vott' your thoughts . Allen Lipscomb Pomeroy JP~-- DEE & DALLAS LIVE SATURDAY OCT. 21ST 5:00-8:00 P.M. Too narrow Dear Editor: An. open letter to the Chester Historical Society: Why in the world would you push the buildeJ> of a new bridge in Chester to construct it the same width as before? Don't you people realize that every time they replace o ld bridges in this country they make them wider' Did it 110t occur to you people that when they replace the older bridges they make them wider and primarily for s.Jti.:ty purposes. Let me retilind you that trucks and cars are larger today than when these o ld bridges were built. Thar:< the main reason that Pomeroy is getting a new bridge as their old one is about the <arne width as your Chester bridge. For ex.unpl~. a little over two weeks ago, l was rL'turning tium the Chester Post Office and a lady driver made a sharp lefi mrn on the bridge to beat rhe traffic coming from Pomeroy and she missed my car by less than an inch. H>d <he <truck me, my car's left side would luve b,·,·n J.u11.1geJ as well as the right side, which w,ndd haw been driven into the bridge. Yes, even I cbu ld have been i1~ured. Now that you have convinced the builders of the new bridge to erect a new one the same size '" th<· old orw you just may have opened a big loopho k tor laws mts down the WJY. All that Ius to happen is for two cars to colliek'on the n.mow bridge which you forced ihe romtrunion pe·ople to put in, and then find !he Chester Hi storical Society as well as every member invol vc.:d in· lawsuits. You can re't a>Sured that they will place the bl.um· 111 the >ociety ami its members heca(lse you optnl to stay with a new bridge that is b'i'ilr f(>r rratlic of yea rs ago. So I would think that each of you mem~rs will p1o1y each mornin~ that that day will pass with 110 ;~rc1de11t<. Jmt 1-cmember that if that l'Vl'r h.lppcn< SOllle of the mernbeJ> could even lme their hoi Ill'> li-om the lawsuits which would ro111c ,1bour. , Jn other words. you might have an emrr~elll')' lll l'l'ting and discuss the possibility: of building a s,lti.-r, wider, bridge after all. , Earl Young Pomeroy 'l'REE f3t»teE'R7 I. Superior Superior sliced OTDOG BOLOGNA e c 16 OZ. PKG 12 OZ. PKG 407.Pearl St r e et Middleport. Ohio. 992-3471 ' •' I �Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 0• ,_s_u_n_d_ay~·~Ckrt~o~be~r~1~5,~2~000~--------------~---~~P~o~m~e=r~o!y-·~M;Id~d=l:epo~rt~·~G:a:lll:po::II•:·~O=h:lo~·:P:o:ln:t:P~Ie:a:•:am~,:VVV~--------------------~·:u~n:ba~p~~~i:m~tf~·:&:rn:t~in!~I~·~P~ag~e~A:7~· • MOUNTAIN BRIEF-S • VALLEY WEATHER • • •• ~'lie Gartin CHESAPEAKE -Virgie Gartin, 81, Chesapeake, died Saturcby, .Oct. 14, 2000 in Pulley Care Center. Born Sept.23,191~ in Lincoln County, W.Va., .he was the daughter of the late Willis and Loraine Lucas. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, William R . Gartin; three brothers, Gus, John and Ken Lucas; and a sister, Violet Vance. Surviving are a brother, Lucian (Blanche) Lucas offoney,W.Va.; several itieces and nephews; and a sister, Tina 'Lucas of Proctorville. Services will be I p.m . Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Ronnie Manns officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, one hour prior to services. Howard CUrtis Rodgers Showers possible Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·The National Weather Service says a cold front will approach the tri-county area Sunday. This will bring a risk of showers to area. It will remain mild, with highs Sunday around 70. Sunriso Sunday will be at 7:43 a.n1. Weather forecast: Sunday... Becoming cloudy west and north. Partly sunny south. Highs in the 70s. Sunday niglu ...Jv1ostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Extended forecast: Monday... Mostly cloudy with. a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday... Pattly cloudy. Lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s and highs 60s. Rescue fnwn'-PA1 Crippen's next door neighbor Bert Christian to the scene with the headlights of his vehicle. & smoke began pouring out of the structure, Crippen was spotted shouting for help fi:om her bedroom window. It w:IS decided that Christian would enter the home through the bedroom window, with Bradley Cheadle', who also had arrived, and Carr holding Christian's feet. After searching through the dense smoke, Christian finally located Crippen. Both were pulled fiom the burning house by Cheadle and Carr. After rescuing Crippen fi:om the fire, it was discovered that she was not breathing. Carr started performing cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, after which Crippen As smoke begau pouri11g out of the structure, Crippetl was spotted shouting for help from her bet/room avindow. It was decided that Christian would enter the l1on1e througl1 tl1e bedroom window, with Bradley Cheadle, avho abo had arrived, anti Carr l1oldi.ng Clrristian's feet. began breathing. Crippen was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, then Oown by helicopter to Columbus. Christian was treated at O'Bleness for smoke inhalation. Reports indicate the fire had not reached Crippen's bedroom at the time she was rescued, but the heat was so intense that .he was burned. The incident is still under investigation. position where anhydrous ammonia has to be used. MASON, W.Va. - Howard Curtis Rodgers, 76, Mason, died ThursA leak, he said, he would be "a day, Oct. 12,2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' horror." PageA1 Born June 9, 1924 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son ofthe late Harvey "I think the folks in the village Curtis and Elsie McDermott Rodgers, he served as an actuary for the catalytic reduction is to go on here and the surrounding area are General Motors Corp. in New York City for 30 years. in a bad situation," Azinger said. line by May 2001 , officials said. He was a member of Mason United Methodist Church, SmithAlternatives, such as use of "It's good for AEP to consider Capehart American Legion Post 140, New Haven, W.Va., Stewartaqeuous ammonia and urea, or other options. Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. · "At the same time, EPA makes • "Tar Beach" by Faith Ringon-demand anm1onia, are avail. He was an Air Force pilot during .World War 11; a member of the it difficult for AEP to do busiable, but are not in widespread gold West Virginia Air National Guard, and was a graduate of Ohio Uni• "Charlie & the Chocolate use. AEP opted to use selective ness," he added ."EPA claims to be versity. for clean air and water, but it Factory" by Roald Dahl catalytic reduction, requiring from PageA1 Surviving are a son, Curtis Edward Rodgers of Canton; a daughter, • "The Mouse and the Motoranhydrous anunopia, because it's a forces AEP to bring in a situation Barbara Ann Kinsey of Cherry Hill, N.J. ; five grandchildren and three is potentially dangerous for that proven method . • "The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. cycle'' by Beverly Cleary great-grandchildren; two siste•s. Margaret L Blaine of Gallipolis Ferry, "My goal is to take responsible the surrounding area.'' Seuss W.Va., and Clarice June Fannin of Springboro; and a brother, R. LowReese told the candidate that a The official Gallia Reads celeaction, but before I can do that, I • "The Berenstain Bears" by .• ell Rodgers of Columbus. · bration is Oct. 28 - National need to talk to peqple about all leak endangers not only tl1e vil- Stan and Jan Berenstain He was also preceded in .death by his wife, Alah M. Purdum Make a Difference Day - at the aspecto;. of this issue," Strickland lage, but impacts an area of nearly Rode;ers, in \996; and bv a brother in infancy. 9 miles, including nearby sections said . . university. Ohio First ,Lady Hope · Flntgrade Graveside services will be I I a.m. Monday in· Kirkland Memorial "I'm trying to be as informed of Meigs and Mason .counties. • "Alexander and the Terrible, Taft will keynote the event. Gardens, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. "It's a stand for many people," Horrible, No Good, Very Bad as I can. To donate to "Gallia Reads", to Friends may call at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, on Monday from "My goal is to keep the" com- Reese said. "Our voices are small Day" by Judith Viorst volunteer or for information, 10 a.m. until the time of services. munity safe," he added. "There is and many, but yours carries a lot • "Are You My Mother?" by contact Lewis at (740) 446-2342, no immediate crisis, so there is further." ext. 18. Checks should be made I'D. Eastman Residents have collected more rime to study this and arrive at an • "The' Snowy Day" by Ezra payable to Gallipolis Daily Trithan 900 signatures on petitions, Jack Keats bune. Mail them to: Gallia Reads, VINTON - Mary Ann Ross, 22, Vinton, died Thursday, Oct. 12, acceptable solution." and Pomeroy resident Dale ColMeeting with residents Friday Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 . • "Curious George" by H.A. 2000 in University Hospital, Columbus. · burn said he would help spread Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Rey Born Dec. 18, 1977 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter ofOwenJ. Sr. in Cheshire, Azinger pledged supthe word. port to community efforts to • "Is Your Mama a Llama?" by and Carolyn Drummond Ross ofVinton, she was a homemaker. "We're here from Meigs Coun- Deborah Guarino convince AEP to use another She attended River Valley High School and attended Patriot United method in meeting clean air stan- ty and ~e'll be glad to take petiMethodist Church. tions back with us," he said. Second grade Surviving in addition to her parents are a daughter, Chelsie May dards. Heart Matter•••• .The Marietta businessman is Emergency response plans for • "Arthur's Chicken Pox" by Cochran, at home; a son, Michael Anthony Cochran, at home; her With Dr. Robert Holley 6ance, Dormie Cochran ofVinton; three sisters, Gwenna Ross-Perry critical of big government and the plant and the county are in Marc Brown development. said the state EPA put Gavin in a • " lfYou Give a Mouse a Cookof Beaufort, S.C. , Beverly Myszkowski of Panama City, Fla., and QUESTION - I h~ve a 42-year old fnend who has diabetes, bur he is ie" by Laura Jo Numeroff Tammy Ross-Reinhold of Mendon, Mich .; two brothers, Owen J. very healthy, and he exercises. His • "The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate Ross Jr. ofWhite Pigeon, Mich., and Paul Ross ofVinton; her materdoctor told him his cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart attack. the Wash" by Trinka Noble nal grandmother, Dorothy Drummond of Cheshire; and several aunts, His LDL cholesrcrol was 130. Could · • "Grouchy Ladybug" by Eric uncles and cousins. diabetes have contributed to his heart attack even though his cholesterol Carle She was preceded In death by her maternal grandfather, Arthur l_evels were good? • "Where:> the Wild Things Are'' Drummond; and paternal grandparents, William and Janie Ross. by Maurice Sendak ANSWER Diabetes can Services will be I p.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with Mindramatically increase your chance of ' ister L:u;ry Dru~ond officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemea heart e~ttack or stroke, and may have lbird grade tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. very well been the culprit in your WASHINGTON (AP) - As way m which it contracts with fr_iend:s c~se.· Eighty percent of • "Make Way for Ducklings" by the American military figures out local harbor authorities for the d1abet1cs d1e prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetics how to repair the bomb-damaged kind of help it required in Aden, Robert McCloskey • "Millions of Cats" by Wanda are at an increased risk of a heart input was· solicited, Collins noted warship VSS Cole, it also will Bac011 said. Harbor boats were attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, that the vote. was unofficial, and ponder whether security policies assisting the Cole attach mooring Ga'g • "Berenstain Bears New ~hich increase blood pressure and lines at a fuel facility in the midthat the design would ultimately need to be fixed as welL mcrease the risk of clottmg disorders. Neighbors" by Stan Berenstain Diabetics also produce a smaller, be an ODOT decision. The Navy was concentrating dle of the harbor Thursday when homPageA1 • "Madeline'' by Ludwig more dense, LDL cholesterol which However, he said, public input mainly on restoring power and one of the boats pulled alongside is more able to penetrate the 'vessels Bemelmans Fought, the district's planning and would weigh into that decision, communications aboard the guid- the warship and apparently detoand lead to a blood clot. Also, • "Ox-Cart Man" by Donald accordina to the American Diabetics especially; in light of ODOT's ed missile destroyer, recovering nated a bomb. programs a9ntinistrator. AssociatiOn guidelines, the LDL the bodies of missing sailors in "The initiative was developed new en1phasis on aesthetics . Bacon said the Navy already Hall cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be "We can't promise that every- the flooded ship and helping the began its investigation of the inciby ODOT to incorporate inexa normal cholesterol level in a Fourth grade one will get exactly what they : pensive design elements into crew's relatives back home. dent. diabetic may in fact not be, since • "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. diabetics produce a different type of At the explosion site in Yemen, : transportation projects, and by want," Collins said, "but we can ''I'm sure there will he other cholesterol, which is more lethal. A : doing so, build projects that com- promise that every suggestion will repair crews surveyed damage reviews in the coming days, and 1 White . normal blood test for cholesterol will • "Little House in the Big not detect this more lethal type. : plement local surroundings," be considered." caused by the apparent terrorist think we'll be able to announce At the Cholesterol Center, I give Woods" by Laura Ingalls Wilder "A new Pomeroy-Mason bombing that took 17 lives and something soon," he said. · Fought said. . extra special attention to diabetic : ODOT has revealed 'three bridge will serve area cmnmuni- investigators worked to deterFollowing initial damage assesspatients and treat all the various risk factors including this newly tics for many years to come," : potential design! for the new . mine those responsible for the ments, the rest of a team of severdiscovered, more lethal LDL : Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, and has Collins said. "Why !houldn't it be attack. al dozen divers, engineers and cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic P!f-li~.n!s closely, so together, we can -: actively sought input on which a structure of beauty, as well as a The White Home said Presi- other experts was to arrive at significantly reduce their risk of : design is preferred by the c 0m- srrucrure of oecessity> Both arc dent Clinton plans to attend Aden in the next few days to premature death. possible." . mumty. memorial services on Wednesday determine exactly what is wrong Doctor Robtrt Holley is the areaa · Last month, The Daily Sentinel Area residents should give their in Norfolk, Va. , the ship's home with the Cole - its hull, main only cholesterol specialist, of : :and Point Pleasant Register pub- ideas to their local officials as port. structures, drive shafts and so on, Atherothrombotic Disease" Specialist, which means he has had : lished artists' renderings of the soon as possible, Collins said. "He will pay tribute · to the said Navy spokesman Cmdr. Greg ~ecial training1 and is an expert irt ODOT officials will then meet sailors who lost their lives serving Smith. : three bridge styles which ODOT Identifying and treating all the various risk factors that lead to a : is considering for the Pomeroy- with officials to find out and dis- their country,"White House Press The team will. recommend to heart attack or stroke. Doctor : Mason span, and ask:ed for public cuss the suggestions from the Secretary Jake Siewert said Satur- the Pentagon ways the ship might Holley operates the Robert M . Holler Cholesterol Center, located 520 W. Main St. public. • day. be repaired enough to move, and : input on t.he designs. in Pomt PletJsant. Pomeroy, Ohio In Mason , residents should con~ At the Pentagon, officials said where it might be moved to, . On~ design, the cable-stay For answers to your medical questions · design, has been the overwhelm- tact Mayor George Nichols. Res- the explosion is certain to lead to Smith said. Phone 992·2588 about heart attacks and strokes, mait them : ing favorite ,of those responding idents of Pomeroy and Middle- a review of whether ships in forVinton • 388·8603 to the Rober! M. Holley Cholesterol Center at the address below. : lo the newspaper survey. 'port should talk to Mayor John eign ports should tighten security Galh alis - 446·0852 · That bridge, similar in design to Blaettnar and Mayor Sandy procedures and whether Yemen's a bridge recently built in Proc- lannarelli, respectively. Other res- . main port, Aden, should still be Call today for a free heart attack : lorville, llas the 'potential for idents should share their ideas used as a ship· refueling stop. and stroke risk assessment. "Every tragedy like this pro: being lighted for a dramatic with County ·Commissioner Mick Davenport or Economic vokes a period of reflection," : effect, according to Collins. . A truss bridge and arch bridge Development Director Perry Var- Defense Department spokesman Kenneth Bacon told reporters , are the other proposed designs , nadoe. OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS, Construction of tlie new Friday. "And there will certainly : and both are slightly less expen, sive to build than the ·more inno- bridge is expected to .begin in be review and refl ection after this " R•duclng your rl$k of lh• ,.n•xp•ctwl" vative cable desisn. , March 2002 with $25 million one, and we wiJJ look .at our secu2500 Jefferson Avenue When the three proposed earmarked by the state for the rity procedures ." Point Pleasant, WV 25550 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON The Navy a'lso will rethink the . desigris were,publishcd and public proj ect to date. 304-675·1675 Tank from Bands Mary Ann Ross Pentagon says it repair ship, review security .plan Bridge 1-800-458-6844 p11ld udv~rt i..'fins kst A Pltone Ct1!/ Aw11r • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice ( 304) 6 7 5-7 400. 8ervi11g MdSOI'! C01111t'f WV & (jdllitJ & Me~ C01111ties ;, Olfio , Free l11ltilll Col'!sllltdt/011 24-HOIIr ~rvice AvtJiltJble Waste handler faces indicb11ent •• ELKINS (AP)- The owner of a Barbour County company that dtSmantles ammunition has been charged with mishandling hazardous waste~ , Federal investigators say Paul Jeddy N1 chola s, th e owner of Elk . ' River Ammunition Co. in Volga, ille gally burn ed th ousands of lead "'primers on hts property in March. ' . ' ' l, Nicholas, 63, of Clarksburg was indicted Thursday by a federal grand j ury in Elkins. H e is charged with two counts of treating and .disposing of ha zardous waste without a pcrmi t. Investi gators wtth the West Virginia Environmental Crimes Task Foret' and th e US Environmental Protection Agency foun d burned primers, whtch ignite gunpowder inside a shell casing, scattered r• J· . f• ,over the property March 9. EPA spokeswoman Bonnie Smith said Fnday. ;~ Nicholas allegedly neutralized the explosive portion of the primers, then burned them rather than hiring a co mpany for prop'" n disposal, Smith said: 'h!.. If conv icted o n both cou nts. ht: co uld be sente nced to as many as lL ·fiw yean 111 prison and a fine of $50.000 for eac h day o f the viol.!- · all J t1 01 1. ' . Man killed in ATV accident (;J'(JFFITHSVILLE (AP) - A c;ntlithwtlle llt.ln h.!> Lh ed Ill .lit .lll-tnr.ain vchic k· .Kcidt'nt. . j.1lk1e S towc.:r;-.. (, I , w.l"i ndm g thl· fol1r-whedl'f nr:ar Griffiths\·illr: ' T hunday mgln when the ATV tl 1ppr:d O\'L'r and l.1nded n n him . H L" died at the o.;cene. Srmvt•rs was nm wea ring J hdmct, s:nd Troop L'f L.A . StephL·Jt~ of. rlw SCHL' Police ckmch mcnt in H-amlm . ., . BEC KLEY (AP) - A Beckley ""m~n has pk>ded guilry to volllllt.lTy mauslaughter in the sh ooting deJth of her boyfriend. '' · Ja11ina Atkins, 21, of Beckley was ch.1rged with murder. but pkJd: .ed to the le sser charge Thursday. ., Her boyfrienJ, Stephen Jordan, 18 , of Beckl i'Y· died of a single ',!,,'Unshot wound to rh e head in August 1999. ProSL'Ctl tors say th ey could not prove inte nt . . . Circ uit Jud ge Johtl Hutchiso n suspe11ded a I 5- year prisoi1 sen' 'tcnce a11d ordered her to spe nd up to two years Jt th e Anthon y Ce nter for youthful offenders and then five years of probation .. . Preservation task force formed - I t WESTON {AP) - I Gov. Cecil Underwood has e>tablish ed by exec ut ive order a task force to oversee the pre serva tion of the for~ t j· mer Weston Hospital. Underwood on Friday also presented a $75,0,000 grant to restore ! the Lew is County landmark. ; , Weston H ospital was built during the 1800s and is the IHgcst l,~truc ture in the world made from cut sto ne. Th e psychiatric hospital was closed in 19')4 when the nearby William Sharpe Jr. Hospital ,opened itl Jane Lew. · · , "The Weston State Hospital is an important historical landmark ! for West Virginia >nd our nation," Underwood said. "Tbi: building ! ·is associated with the early development of 11 atio nal mental h ealth : care and is ltsted on the National Register of Hist oric Places." •• · The task force is to help admini ster gr>nts obtained for prescrv.ltion efforts. The state's $750.000 was m>tched by a feder>l grant of 1 . 1 1 Virginia's s lur~:: came fro m mon ~ty the st,ltc :Departm ent of He alth and Hunun Rcsourccs \VcHlld h.n·e used t<J : re pair arid ntaintain other statt' hospit.tls. It was directed toward :Weston by the legisla tive budget di gl.!' st, ;1 docu ment bwm;1h.· rs usc ; ~o direct state- :1gencies on ho\v mone-y should be sp ent . : ... T.1 ~k Force members mcludc n.·prc sc nta.ti vcs from the DHHR, ~ -~h(' gn\'n nor\ uffi cc, DI\'ision of Tourism, Divi ~Ion of Ct~lture and ; rhstnry, Lc\VIS County Commission an d the We ston Rcvi ta hzatiOI1 : Com m irtL'e. sim d.u :·.1 Jl110t1nt. We st •• HORSE SHOE RUN (AP) :~ Propo.,ed gas- and wind:powcrcd electric generatmg :plants an: raising questions from ~a fe"v re sidents 111 rural Pre ston bine gc ner>tors by May 2U0 l. 'rhe proposal also call s for con~tr u c tion of I 0 1-megawJtt, ~vmd-p owe rcd turbmc generators. or w t ndmills, \Vitl1in 3. ye:u. : Jmeph Vtob, " reSide nt of i-I or..,L' Shoe.• R..u n, 1., con cl'rncd tJu r rh l' pro1~ct wou iJ cha nge l-11 ., nL·i ·ghborh(md for the wo rse. I ' ;' I (~ .1 \'~ry ni(L' .m::t. J n d 1\.i like to kcq' It th ,tt w.1y,' ' · h~ ~.l id . J; t\ L' pl.'op Jc,' h:tVl' SllhllllttL'd LO ll ltnenr<:; .1 bout the prn_]L'd h)\11 lJllestwJ1 it .md one J :J\" \) 1 ~ It '" I .Jlhl .1 lo t of quc..,riom 1".. 1 !th· Mcg,tEnngy to th.1l ,llh\\"1.'r.'· Pleasant Valley Home Health Services h.l\"l· ._,ud Vt(~Ll. ,,· Jw . mon·d \\'tth h1 ., w1fc 10 Pr!--'St on Count\ for th e .,ulnud\.'. '' I w.mt to kilO\\ w!J,n"..; h.ippellltlg bd{nc It J;OL'~ Ull. An \\"H 1.1l ol ML"g,t[JlL'I"g\' . ' . 11l11llL'dl.ltL'I\' ,1\",lJ i.lbJc olll\ Jl\)t MARTINSI:lURG (A I') ~ A r.1d10 deb.aL' bc rwct'n two- ca ndi- ,!Jte' fur Berkeley County prose-. c utor that tou ched on a cnminal ClSC is now h ea ded 'to cnurt. Au c,xcllJng~ betwe!!n Pa·m ,t;.·la in Cumbcm, and D en1octati c c hal ~ Ienger Scott Ollar Thmsdoy was subpoenoed by hw yers for a woman c harg:ed 111 [he fire- related deaths of her three children. Th e co unty public defender 's oflice, which represents Sara L Howard, fil ed to county Circuit Cnurt Thursday a petition calling on WEPM-FM in Martinsburg to hand over a reco rding of the con - frontarion . Th,· ptibhc def,·n dcr's offic<' SJys th or. become. of pretrial. pubhciry, How,ud's trial should be moved to :tnothcr co unt y or jurors from d sew ltcr(' 111 rht' sene should he-ar the C\'idcnu·. Howard is chJrged with firstdegree murd er, felony murd er, child neglect with death following a Nov. 13 , 1999, house f~re th ,lt killed her three children . Police and Games- Neel y allege that Howard , 38, walked past her sle eping children Brandi , 4, Mason, 4, and Corey, 3 ~ ond climbed out ;I bedroom window to escape a fire 1t1 their hou se. Son of Bridgeport woman killed in ship explosion (AP) On e of 17 AmertCJn sailors killed when suicide bombers blew up a small boat next to the USS Cole in Yemen was the son of a Bridgeport , W.Va., wonun .. · Kevin Rux of Portland, N.D., had rned polle e work in Conll l'Cti c ut after 10 years in the Navy, but reconsidered - and rl'-l~nh~tl"d :l ye:u ago. H..ux w:ts one of Hl sa tlors 1111~ t t.dly h ~te d as mi~ o; mg. ;1nd hi s mothl.":r, SaLtndra Fbn:tg:m. s:tid FridaY aftL'rnoon, " We 've still h :mglllg onto th :a thread of hl)!J L'," ShL' s:1Id her so n. 30, jo111cd rlw N.l\'Y snon aftl'r gr.lllu.Iting fro m MJ)'\'i1l e- Po rtbnd High Sc hool in e.1stnn North D.lkota . "He turned 21 in the Persi an Gulf and h.e was going to turn 31 in the Persian Gulf," she said Hi < birthday was Oct. 31 . "He Was career Navy. His dad was career Navy, his uncle \vas career Navy," sht.' sa1tl. "He loved the trawl. He use d to smile and he h ad a twinkle tn hi s eye .whcn he'd tell us >bout o ce n ain port he'd been tn . I gu l'.,~ he grew up in J patr-iotic .f.lmi- ly." She s;tid KL'\'in \\'aS th e rl111·d. of he r ti,·c son~ an d \\"as m;1rri ~ d but haLl no children . H is father died sn·L'r~tl yc.ns :1go. She sa 1d he t~· lt rh .tt m thL· N .1vy, "you .dw .n·~ h.u.i a friend." ''Ke,·in brought me a grL'.It de.ll of joy.' ' hts mothe r ad d ed CHESHIRE''S DILEMMA ' :Com mi ssion to bUild two S.J,,.tegawatt , 11J tll ral gas-fi red tur- Debate between prosecutor candidates heads to ·court .... 1Concerns \voiced about igenerating \plants ;County. · Me gaEnergy In c. of Engle:wood, Colo .. tS seeki ng approval Fom the state Pu blic Service Freed slaves bought Trimty Episcopal's church in Shepherdstown in 1867. 1t later became the Asbury United Methodist on the issue of race. Church, Lyles said. Greg Corliss, who is seeking to The deed featured a so-ca lled unseat Sen. Herb Snyder, D-Jefferson , was asked about a .restric- slave clause, which did riot allow tive clause in the deed to a build- rhe tttle of the building w revert tog now occupied by a church of to Asbury, he said. which he ts an official. Corliss said the title needed ,; Yrs or no : Did you vote to changes and he was co ncern t' d remove the slave clause fron1 the about the conditio n of the church deed'" asked the R ev. Ernest buildmg and irs mai ntl'n Jnce He Lyles at a debate Thursday in said he had ''serious reservations Shepherdstown . Corhss sa~ d he did not vote to r about who was goi ng to take over the church ." it. SHEPHERDSTOWN (AP)The Republi can candidate for a sqte Senate seat in the Eastern Pa~handle has been challenged Games- Neely, the R epublican Guilty plea entered·in death \\"!'lttcll (wv) (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 • • Church's deed BJainst slaves emerges 1n Senate Ill Ill 1 am taking this means to let everyone know, The problems In Cheshire that continue to grow, We are being accused of just making a fuss, But all should know what will happen to us, If AEP goes ahead with their plans, To use Anhydrous Ammonia to meet the demands, Of executives Jn Columbus who have the say. Of running the plant In their own way. To cut down on pollution on cities over East; Where people don't know and could care the least. The tanks of ammonia will sit on the ground And the least little error will affect all around, The problem could be corrected In an alternative way, And the people of Cheshire would not have to pay. Nor the one thousand chllclren In school every day Just across the field, not far away. For people who've lived In Cheshire for years, This dllemma has caused us to shed lots of tears . We beseech Gallla County to get involved And see If our problems can be solved -Commissioners, School ·B oard, Parents and Friends We must pull together, our future depends On our ability to prove the dangers that lie And could be the cause of us all to die, Woman protesting circus stopped, cited HUNTINGTON {AP) An animal rights activist protestmg treatment of circus aninuls · by crouching in a cage wearing only bikim bottoms and body paint was ct ted Friday for exposing h erself in publi c. Kristie Phelps, 22 , of Norfolk ,Va., was told to get out of a 3-foot square cage and don a robe . Phelps was conducting her pro test on a plaza in front of the Cabell County Library when Huntington Police Chief Mike Nimmo gave her a citation ~he. ·mu st answer in mJ.gistrate co urt before O ct. ~3. Phelp s, covere d in orange paint with bla c k strip es to make her look like a tiger, was wt>ar ing pasties ovt!r her nipplt's that \\'C:fL' paintL·d to march rh e rest uf hn body. She was crouching so her breasts wc:rc: not visible . !':-~s ue s ";1 rL' thin gs you would L"XPL'Ct to s ~:.·e in a strip club, not in the City of Huntington on a public street ," 'la id City Auornt'y "I thtnk thi s cu uld be a violatio n of fre e spe,•ch or the right to ·asscmbk,'' sa1d Lanc e MurO~i ­ mi , who acco mp:tnicd Phdps. Morgan s:1id, "We did noth ~ tng to m fnn ge on her ffl'C spe-·ch." Poli ce co uld have rak~:n her to jJI! but did not . "T1ut wasn't ever o ur in tenti on. Our mtcnuon w as that she cover h e rself up. Bob and Jewe/Evans University ofRio Grande baskitball team Tammy Brabham!Red~ Ro/len Garage · Bobbie Holzer in memory of Dr. William R. Smith James A. and B. Louise Fraley!US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Autoltllltion Charles L. and Dawn M. Rupert Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3969 Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 . Miki and Karen Polcyn Jessie Collins, candidate for Gallia County Commission · Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post4464 Rax of Gallipolis Rolling Acres Farm Holzer Clinic Foundation Willtlll Webster Citizens for Carey The Alcove Bookstore Tawney Studio Paul Davies Jewelers That Special Touch The Put On Shop Lorobi ~ Pizza The Down Under Catch of the Day AAA Travel-Linda Carney, Lois Breech, Nola Kemper, Becky Lutz Kathryn J. Cameron David L. Martin, Democrat for sheriff R. Shawn and Dawn J. Lewis in honor of Breeanna and Zachary River Bend Veterinary Hospital/Dr. Allan Boster Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter River Valley football fans South Gallia football fans Gal/ia Academy football fans Brown's Trustworthy Hardware .William and Samantha Hatcher Bill Davis, candidate for Gallia County Commission Bowman~ Homecare Medical Center Mane Designers Full Service Salon Washington Elementary School students •' Max and Mabel Tawney River Valley High School base students OFWC GalliPQlis Junior Women's Club GaUipolis Career College Gallipolis Bass Busters Ga/lia County Retired Teachers Association University of Rio Grande Women~ Club GalliaAcademy Key Club Hannan trace Student Council Golden Corral of Gallipolis Dennis Salisbury, Republican for sheriff Wiseman Real Estate and David WISeman family Martha E. Six ' Schultz, Lana McKoy Places to Go Trave~ Beverly · Southwestern Elementary School PTO I' I' I You can, too. ' I ·, I ,. I •• '• 'J .; ·' r ' • • J I I ' '' • Mail donations to Gallia Reads, 825 Third Ave., j · Gallipolis, OH 45631. Please make checks l .' payable to Gallipolis Daily Tribune. •• .I •· I \.. I ' I or arrested . These folks are making a difference. PLEASE HELP Us FIGHT USE OF ANHYDROUS AMMONIA AT THE GAVIN PLANT. AN ALTERNATIVE IS AVAILABLE. . The Citizens Against Anhydrous Ammonia P,O, Box 276 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Ted Morgan, who told Nimmo to issue the citation. "I believe that goes against the morals of the community." ' Phelps was' demonstrating against the treatment of animals by the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, .which will perform Oct. 26 to 29 at 'the Huntmgton Civic Arena.· Phelps, an activist with the Norfolk,Va .- based animal-rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, has conducted simil ar prorests in 14 other cities without being cited II �Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 0• ,_s_u_n_d_ay~·~Ckrt~o~be~r~1~5,~2~000~--------------~---~~P~o~m~e=r~o!y-·~M;Id~d=l:epo~rt~·~G:a:lll:po::II•:·~O=h:lo~·:P:o:ln:t:P~Ie:a:•:am~,:VVV~--------------------~·:u~n:ba~p~~~i:m~tf~·:&:rn:t~in!~I~·~P~ag~e~A:7~· • MOUNTAIN BRIEF-S • VALLEY WEATHER • • •• ~'lie Gartin CHESAPEAKE -Virgie Gartin, 81, Chesapeake, died Saturcby, .Oct. 14, 2000 in Pulley Care Center. Born Sept.23,191~ in Lincoln County, W.Va., .he was the daughter of the late Willis and Loraine Lucas. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, William R . Gartin; three brothers, Gus, John and Ken Lucas; and a sister, Violet Vance. Surviving are a brother, Lucian (Blanche) Lucas offoney,W.Va.; several itieces and nephews; and a sister, Tina 'Lucas of Proctorville. Services will be I p.m . Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Ronnie Manns officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, one hour prior to services. Howard CUrtis Rodgers Showers possible Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·The National Weather Service says a cold front will approach the tri-county area Sunday. This will bring a risk of showers to area. It will remain mild, with highs Sunday around 70. Sunriso Sunday will be at 7:43 a.n1. Weather forecast: Sunday... Becoming cloudy west and north. Partly sunny south. Highs in the 70s. Sunday niglu ...Jv1ostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Extended forecast: Monday... Mostly cloudy with. a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday... Pattly cloudy. Lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 40s and highs 60s. Rescue fnwn'-PA1 Crippen's next door neighbor Bert Christian to the scene with the headlights of his vehicle. & smoke began pouring out of the structure, Crippen was spotted shouting for help fi:om her bedroom window. It w:IS decided that Christian would enter the home through the bedroom window, with Bradley Cheadle', who also had arrived, and Carr holding Christian's feet. After searching through the dense smoke, Christian finally located Crippen. Both were pulled fiom the burning house by Cheadle and Carr. After rescuing Crippen fi:om the fire, it was discovered that she was not breathing. Carr started performing cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, after which Crippen As smoke begau pouri11g out of the structure, Crippetl was spotted shouting for help from her bet/room avindow. It was decided that Christian would enter the l1on1e througl1 tl1e bedroom window, with Bradley Cheadle, avho abo had arrived, anti Carr l1oldi.ng Clrristian's feet. began breathing. Crippen was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, then Oown by helicopter to Columbus. Christian was treated at O'Bleness for smoke inhalation. Reports indicate the fire had not reached Crippen's bedroom at the time she was rescued, but the heat was so intense that .he was burned. The incident is still under investigation. position where anhydrous ammonia has to be used. MASON, W.Va. - Howard Curtis Rodgers, 76, Mason, died ThursA leak, he said, he would be "a day, Oct. 12,2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' horror." PageA1 Born June 9, 1924 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son ofthe late Harvey "I think the folks in the village Curtis and Elsie McDermott Rodgers, he served as an actuary for the catalytic reduction is to go on here and the surrounding area are General Motors Corp. in New York City for 30 years. in a bad situation," Azinger said. line by May 2001 , officials said. He was a member of Mason United Methodist Church, SmithAlternatives, such as use of "It's good for AEP to consider Capehart American Legion Post 140, New Haven, W.Va., Stewartaqeuous ammonia and urea, or other options. Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. · "At the same time, EPA makes • "Tar Beach" by Faith Ringon-demand anm1onia, are avail. He was an Air Force pilot during .World War 11; a member of the it difficult for AEP to do busiable, but are not in widespread gold West Virginia Air National Guard, and was a graduate of Ohio Uni• "Charlie & the Chocolate use. AEP opted to use selective ness," he added ."EPA claims to be versity. for clean air and water, but it Factory" by Roald Dahl catalytic reduction, requiring from PageA1 Surviving are a son, Curtis Edward Rodgers of Canton; a daughter, • "The Mouse and the Motoranhydrous anunopia, because it's a forces AEP to bring in a situation Barbara Ann Kinsey of Cherry Hill, N.J. ; five grandchildren and three is potentially dangerous for that proven method . • "The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. cycle'' by Beverly Cleary great-grandchildren; two siste•s. Margaret L Blaine of Gallipolis Ferry, "My goal is to take responsible the surrounding area.'' Seuss W.Va., and Clarice June Fannin of Springboro; and a brother, R. LowReese told the candidate that a The official Gallia Reads celeaction, but before I can do that, I • "The Berenstain Bears" by .• ell Rodgers of Columbus. · bration is Oct. 28 - National need to talk to peqple about all leak endangers not only tl1e vil- Stan and Jan Berenstain He was also preceded in .death by his wife, Alah M. Purdum Make a Difference Day - at the aspecto;. of this issue," Strickland lage, but impacts an area of nearly Rode;ers, in \996; and bv a brother in infancy. 9 miles, including nearby sections said . . university. Ohio First ,Lady Hope · Flntgrade Graveside services will be I I a.m. Monday in· Kirkland Memorial "I'm trying to be as informed of Meigs and Mason .counties. • "Alexander and the Terrible, Taft will keynote the event. Gardens, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. "It's a stand for many people," Horrible, No Good, Very Bad as I can. To donate to "Gallia Reads", to Friends may call at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, on Monday from "My goal is to keep the" com- Reese said. "Our voices are small Day" by Judith Viorst volunteer or for information, 10 a.m. until the time of services. munity safe," he added. "There is and many, but yours carries a lot • "Are You My Mother?" by contact Lewis at (740) 446-2342, no immediate crisis, so there is further." ext. 18. Checks should be made I'D. Eastman Residents have collected more rime to study this and arrive at an • "The' Snowy Day" by Ezra payable to Gallipolis Daily Trithan 900 signatures on petitions, Jack Keats bune. Mail them to: Gallia Reads, VINTON - Mary Ann Ross, 22, Vinton, died Thursday, Oct. 12, acceptable solution." and Pomeroy resident Dale ColMeeting with residents Friday Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 . • "Curious George" by H.A. 2000 in University Hospital, Columbus. · burn said he would help spread Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Rey Born Dec. 18, 1977 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., daughter ofOwenJ. Sr. in Cheshire, Azinger pledged supthe word. port to community efforts to • "Is Your Mama a Llama?" by and Carolyn Drummond Ross ofVinton, she was a homemaker. "We're here from Meigs Coun- Deborah Guarino convince AEP to use another She attended River Valley High School and attended Patriot United method in meeting clean air stan- ty and ~e'll be glad to take petiMethodist Church. tions back with us," he said. Second grade Surviving in addition to her parents are a daughter, Chelsie May dards. Heart Matter•••• .The Marietta businessman is Emergency response plans for • "Arthur's Chicken Pox" by Cochran, at home; a son, Michael Anthony Cochran, at home; her With Dr. Robert Holley 6ance, Dormie Cochran ofVinton; three sisters, Gwenna Ross-Perry critical of big government and the plant and the county are in Marc Brown development. said the state EPA put Gavin in a • " lfYou Give a Mouse a Cookof Beaufort, S.C. , Beverly Myszkowski of Panama City, Fla., and QUESTION - I h~ve a 42-year old fnend who has diabetes, bur he is ie" by Laura Jo Numeroff Tammy Ross-Reinhold of Mendon, Mich .; two brothers, Owen J. very healthy, and he exercises. His • "The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate Ross Jr. ofWhite Pigeon, Mich., and Paul Ross ofVinton; her materdoctor told him his cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart attack. the Wash" by Trinka Noble nal grandmother, Dorothy Drummond of Cheshire; and several aunts, His LDL cholesrcrol was 130. Could · • "Grouchy Ladybug" by Eric uncles and cousins. diabetes have contributed to his heart attack even though his cholesterol Carle She was preceded In death by her maternal grandfather, Arthur l_evels were good? • "Where:> the Wild Things Are'' Drummond; and paternal grandparents, William and Janie Ross. by Maurice Sendak ANSWER Diabetes can Services will be I p.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with Mindramatically increase your chance of ' ister L:u;ry Dru~ond officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemea heart e~ttack or stroke, and may have lbird grade tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. very well been the culprit in your WASHINGTON (AP) - As way m which it contracts with fr_iend:s c~se.· Eighty percent of • "Make Way for Ducklings" by the American military figures out local harbor authorities for the d1abet1cs d1e prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke. Diabetics how to repair the bomb-damaged kind of help it required in Aden, Robert McCloskey • "Millions of Cats" by Wanda are at an increased risk of a heart input was· solicited, Collins noted warship VSS Cole, it also will Bac011 said. Harbor boats were attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, that the vote. was unofficial, and ponder whether security policies assisting the Cole attach mooring Ga'g • "Berenstain Bears New ~hich increase blood pressure and lines at a fuel facility in the midthat the design would ultimately need to be fixed as welL mcrease the risk of clottmg disorders. Neighbors" by Stan Berenstain Diabetics also produce a smaller, be an ODOT decision. The Navy was concentrating dle of the harbor Thursday when homPageA1 • "Madeline'' by Ludwig more dense, LDL cholesterol which However, he said, public input mainly on restoring power and one of the boats pulled alongside is more able to penetrate the 'vessels Bemelmans Fought, the district's planning and would weigh into that decision, communications aboard the guid- the warship and apparently detoand lead to a blood clot. Also, • "Ox-Cart Man" by Donald accordina to the American Diabetics especially; in light of ODOT's ed missile destroyer, recovering nated a bomb. programs a9ntinistrator. AssociatiOn guidelines, the LDL the bodies of missing sailors in "The initiative was developed new en1phasis on aesthetics . Bacon said the Navy already Hall cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be "We can't promise that every- the flooded ship and helping the began its investigation of the inciby ODOT to incorporate inexa normal cholesterol level in a Fourth grade one will get exactly what they : pensive design elements into crew's relatives back home. dent. diabetic may in fact not be, since • "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. diabetics produce a different type of At the explosion site in Yemen, : transportation projects, and by want," Collins said, "but we can ''I'm sure there will he other cholesterol, which is more lethal. A : doing so, build projects that com- promise that every suggestion will repair crews surveyed damage reviews in the coming days, and 1 White . normal blood test for cholesterol will • "Little House in the Big not detect this more lethal type. : plement local surroundings," be considered." caused by the apparent terrorist think we'll be able to announce At the Cholesterol Center, I give Woods" by Laura Ingalls Wilder "A new Pomeroy-Mason bombing that took 17 lives and something soon," he said. · Fought said. . extra special attention to diabetic : ODOT has revealed 'three bridge will serve area cmnmuni- investigators worked to deterFollowing initial damage assesspatients and treat all the various risk factors including this newly tics for many years to come," : potential design! for the new . mine those responsible for the ments, the rest of a team of severdiscovered, more lethal LDL : Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, and has Collins said. "Why !houldn't it be attack. al dozen divers, engineers and cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic P!f-li~.n!s closely, so together, we can -: actively sought input on which a structure of beauty, as well as a The White Home said Presi- other experts was to arrive at significantly reduce their risk of : design is preferred by the c 0m- srrucrure of oecessity> Both arc dent Clinton plans to attend Aden in the next few days to premature death. possible." . mumty. memorial services on Wednesday determine exactly what is wrong Doctor Robtrt Holley is the areaa · Last month, The Daily Sentinel Area residents should give their in Norfolk, Va. , the ship's home with the Cole - its hull, main only cholesterol specialist, of : :and Point Pleasant Register pub- ideas to their local officials as port. structures, drive shafts and so on, Atherothrombotic Disease" Specialist, which means he has had : lished artists' renderings of the soon as possible, Collins said. "He will pay tribute · to the said Navy spokesman Cmdr. Greg ~ecial training1 and is an expert irt ODOT officials will then meet sailors who lost their lives serving Smith. : three bridge styles which ODOT Identifying and treating all the various risk factors that lead to a : is considering for the Pomeroy- with officials to find out and dis- their country,"White House Press The team will. recommend to heart attack or stroke. Doctor : Mason span, and ask:ed for public cuss the suggestions from the Secretary Jake Siewert said Satur- the Pentagon ways the ship might Holley operates the Robert M . Holler Cholesterol Center, located 520 W. Main St. public. • day. be repaired enough to move, and : input on t.he designs. in Pomt PletJsant. Pomeroy, Ohio In Mason , residents should con~ At the Pentagon, officials said where it might be moved to, . On~ design, the cable-stay For answers to your medical questions · design, has been the overwhelm- tact Mayor George Nichols. Res- the explosion is certain to lead to Smith said. Phone 992·2588 about heart attacks and strokes, mait them : ing favorite ,of those responding idents of Pomeroy and Middle- a review of whether ships in forVinton • 388·8603 to the Rober! M. Holley Cholesterol Center at the address below. : lo the newspaper survey. 'port should talk to Mayor John eign ports should tighten security Galh alis - 446·0852 · That bridge, similar in design to Blaettnar and Mayor Sandy procedures and whether Yemen's a bridge recently built in Proc- lannarelli, respectively. Other res- . main port, Aden, should still be Call today for a free heart attack : lorville, llas the 'potential for idents should share their ideas used as a ship· refueling stop. and stroke risk assessment. "Every tragedy like this pro: being lighted for a dramatic with County ·Commissioner Mick Davenport or Economic vokes a period of reflection," : effect, according to Collins. . A truss bridge and arch bridge Development Director Perry Var- Defense Department spokesman Kenneth Bacon told reporters , are the other proposed designs , nadoe. OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS, Construction of tlie new Friday. "And there will certainly : and both are slightly less expen, sive to build than the ·more inno- bridge is expected to .begin in be review and refl ection after this " R•duclng your rl$k of lh• ,.n•xp•ctwl" vative cable desisn. , March 2002 with $25 million one, and we wiJJ look .at our secu2500 Jefferson Avenue When the three proposed earmarked by the state for the rity procedures ." Point Pleasant, WV 25550 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON The Navy a'lso will rethink the . desigris were,publishcd and public proj ect to date. 304-675·1675 Tank from Bands Mary Ann Ross Pentagon says it repair ship, review security .plan Bridge 1-800-458-6844 p11ld udv~rt i..'fins kst A Pltone Ct1!/ Aw11r • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice ( 304) 6 7 5-7 400. 8ervi11g MdSOI'! C01111t'f WV & (jdllitJ & Me~ C01111ties ;, Olfio , Free l11ltilll Col'!sllltdt/011 24-HOIIr ~rvice AvtJiltJble Waste handler faces indicb11ent •• ELKINS (AP)- The owner of a Barbour County company that dtSmantles ammunition has been charged with mishandling hazardous waste~ , Federal investigators say Paul Jeddy N1 chola s, th e owner of Elk . ' River Ammunition Co. in Volga, ille gally burn ed th ousands of lead "'primers on hts property in March. ' . ' ' l, Nicholas, 63, of Clarksburg was indicted Thursday by a federal grand j ury in Elkins. H e is charged with two counts of treating and .disposing of ha zardous waste without a pcrmi t. Investi gators wtth the West Virginia Environmental Crimes Task Foret' and th e US Environmental Protection Agency foun d burned primers, whtch ignite gunpowder inside a shell casing, scattered r• J· . f• ,over the property March 9. EPA spokeswoman Bonnie Smith said Fnday. ;~ Nicholas allegedly neutralized the explosive portion of the primers, then burned them rather than hiring a co mpany for prop'" n disposal, Smith said: 'h!.. If conv icted o n both cou nts. ht: co uld be sente nced to as many as lL ·fiw yean 111 prison and a fine of $50.000 for eac h day o f the viol.!- · all J t1 01 1. ' . Man killed in ATV accident (;J'(JFFITHSVILLE (AP) - A c;ntlithwtlle llt.ln h.!> Lh ed Ill .lit .lll-tnr.ain vchic k· .Kcidt'nt. . j.1lk1e S towc.:r;-.. (, I , w.l"i ndm g thl· fol1r-whedl'f nr:ar Griffiths\·illr: ' T hunday mgln when the ATV tl 1ppr:d O\'L'r and l.1nded n n him . H L" died at the o.;cene. Srmvt•rs was nm wea ring J hdmct, s:nd Troop L'f L.A . StephL·Jt~ of. rlw SCHL' Police ckmch mcnt in H-amlm . ., . BEC KLEY (AP) - A Beckley ""m~n has pk>ded guilry to volllllt.lTy mauslaughter in the sh ooting deJth of her boyfriend. '' · Ja11ina Atkins, 21, of Beckley was ch.1rged with murder. but pkJd: .ed to the le sser charge Thursday. ., Her boyfrienJ, Stephen Jordan, 18 , of Beckl i'Y· died of a single ',!,,'Unshot wound to rh e head in August 1999. ProSL'Ctl tors say th ey could not prove inte nt . . . Circ uit Jud ge Johtl Hutchiso n suspe11ded a I 5- year prisoi1 sen' 'tcnce a11d ordered her to spe nd up to two years Jt th e Anthon y Ce nter for youthful offenders and then five years of probation .. . Preservation task force formed - I t WESTON {AP) - I Gov. Cecil Underwood has e>tablish ed by exec ut ive order a task force to oversee the pre serva tion of the for~ t j· mer Weston Hospital. Underwood on Friday also presented a $75,0,000 grant to restore ! the Lew is County landmark. ; , Weston H ospital was built during the 1800s and is the IHgcst l,~truc ture in the world made from cut sto ne. Th e psychiatric hospital was closed in 19')4 when the nearby William Sharpe Jr. Hospital ,opened itl Jane Lew. · · , "The Weston State Hospital is an important historical landmark ! for West Virginia >nd our nation," Underwood said. "Tbi: building ! ·is associated with the early development of 11 atio nal mental h ealth : care and is ltsted on the National Register of Hist oric Places." •• · The task force is to help admini ster gr>nts obtained for prescrv.ltion efforts. The state's $750.000 was m>tched by a feder>l grant of 1 . 1 1 Virginia's s lur~:: came fro m mon ~ty the st,ltc :Departm ent of He alth and Hunun Rcsourccs \VcHlld h.n·e used t<J : re pair arid ntaintain other statt' hospit.tls. It was directed toward :Weston by the legisla tive budget di gl.!' st, ;1 docu ment bwm;1h.· rs usc ; ~o direct state- :1gencies on ho\v mone-y should be sp ent . : ... T.1 ~k Force members mcludc n.·prc sc nta.ti vcs from the DHHR, ~ -~h(' gn\'n nor\ uffi cc, DI\'ision of Tourism, Divi ~Ion of Ct~lture and ; rhstnry, Lc\VIS County Commission an d the We ston Rcvi ta hzatiOI1 : Com m irtL'e. sim d.u :·.1 Jl110t1nt. We st •• HORSE SHOE RUN (AP) :~ Propo.,ed gas- and wind:powcrcd electric generatmg :plants an: raising questions from ~a fe"v re sidents 111 rural Pre ston bine gc ner>tors by May 2U0 l. 'rhe proposal also call s for con~tr u c tion of I 0 1-megawJtt, ~vmd-p owe rcd turbmc generators. or w t ndmills, \Vitl1in 3. ye:u. : Jmeph Vtob, " reSide nt of i-I or..,L' Shoe.• R..u n, 1., con cl'rncd tJu r rh l' pro1~ct wou iJ cha nge l-11 ., nL·i ·ghborh(md for the wo rse. I ' ;' I (~ .1 \'~ry ni(L' .m::t. J n d 1\.i like to kcq' It th ,tt w.1y,' ' · h~ ~.l id . J; t\ L' pl.'op Jc,' h:tVl' SllhllllttL'd LO ll ltnenr<:; .1 bout the prn_]L'd h)\11 lJllestwJ1 it .md one J :J\" \) 1 ~ It '" I .Jlhl .1 lo t of quc..,riom 1".. 1 !th· Mcg,tEnngy to th.1l ,llh\\"1.'r.'· Pleasant Valley Home Health Services h.l\"l· ._,ud Vt(~Ll. ,,· Jw . mon·d \\'tth h1 ., w1fc 10 Pr!--'St on Count\ for th e .,ulnud\.'. '' I w.mt to kilO\\ w!J,n"..; h.ippellltlg bd{nc It J;OL'~ Ull. An \\"H 1.1l ol ML"g,t[JlL'I"g\' . ' . 11l11llL'dl.ltL'I\' ,1\",lJ i.lbJc olll\ Jl\)t MARTINSI:lURG (A I') ~ A r.1d10 deb.aL' bc rwct'n two- ca ndi- ,!Jte' fur Berkeley County prose-. c utor that tou ched on a cnminal ClSC is now h ea ded 'to cnurt. Au c,xcllJng~ betwe!!n Pa·m ,t;.·la in Cumbcm, and D en1octati c c hal ~ Ienger Scott Ollar Thmsdoy was subpoenoed by hw yers for a woman c harg:ed 111 [he fire- related deaths of her three children. Th e co unty public defender 's oflice, which represents Sara L Howard, fil ed to county Circuit Cnurt Thursday a petition calling on WEPM-FM in Martinsburg to hand over a reco rding of the con - frontarion . Th,· ptibhc def,·n dcr's offic<' SJys th or. become. of pretrial. pubhciry, How,ud's trial should be moved to :tnothcr co unt y or jurors from d sew ltcr(' 111 rht' sene should he-ar the C\'idcnu·. Howard is chJrged with firstdegree murd er, felony murd er, child neglect with death following a Nov. 13 , 1999, house f~re th ,lt killed her three children . Police and Games- Neel y allege that Howard , 38, walked past her sle eping children Brandi , 4, Mason, 4, and Corey, 3 ~ ond climbed out ;I bedroom window to escape a fire 1t1 their hou se. Son of Bridgeport woman killed in ship explosion (AP) On e of 17 AmertCJn sailors killed when suicide bombers blew up a small boat next to the USS Cole in Yemen was the son of a Bridgeport , W.Va., wonun .. · Kevin Rux of Portland, N.D., had rned polle e work in Conll l'Cti c ut after 10 years in the Navy, but reconsidered - and rl'-l~nh~tl"d :l ye:u ago. H..ux w:ts one of Hl sa tlors 1111~ t t.dly h ~te d as mi~ o; mg. ;1nd hi s mothl.":r, SaLtndra Fbn:tg:m. s:tid FridaY aftL'rnoon, " We 've still h :mglllg onto th :a thread of hl)!J L'," ShL' s:1Id her so n. 30, jo111cd rlw N.l\'Y snon aftl'r gr.lllu.Iting fro m MJ)'\'i1l e- Po rtbnd High Sc hool in e.1stnn North D.lkota . "He turned 21 in the Persi an Gulf and h.e was going to turn 31 in the Persian Gulf," she said Hi < birthday was Oct. 31 . "He Was career Navy. His dad was career Navy, his uncle \vas career Navy," sht.' sa1tl. "He loved the trawl. He use d to smile and he h ad a twinkle tn hi s eye .whcn he'd tell us >bout o ce n ain port he'd been tn . I gu l'.,~ he grew up in J patr-iotic .f.lmi- ly." She s;tid KL'\'in \\'aS th e rl111·d. of he r ti,·c son~ an d \\"as m;1rri ~ d but haLl no children . H is father died sn·L'r~tl yc.ns :1go. She sa 1d he t~· lt rh .tt m thL· N .1vy, "you .dw .n·~ h.u.i a friend." ''Ke,·in brought me a grL'.It de.ll of joy.' ' hts mothe r ad d ed CHESHIRE''S DILEMMA ' :Com mi ssion to bUild two S.J,,.tegawatt , 11J tll ral gas-fi red tur- Debate between prosecutor candidates heads to ·court .... 1Concerns \voiced about igenerating \plants ;County. · Me gaEnergy In c. of Engle:wood, Colo .. tS seeki ng approval Fom the state Pu blic Service Freed slaves bought Trimty Episcopal's church in Shepherdstown in 1867. 1t later became the Asbury United Methodist on the issue of race. Church, Lyles said. Greg Corliss, who is seeking to The deed featured a so-ca lled unseat Sen. Herb Snyder, D-Jefferson , was asked about a .restric- slave clause, which did riot allow tive clause in the deed to a build- rhe tttle of the building w revert tog now occupied by a church of to Asbury, he said. which he ts an official. Corliss said the title needed ,; Yrs or no : Did you vote to changes and he was co ncern t' d remove the slave clause fron1 the about the conditio n of the church deed'" asked the R ev. Ernest buildmg and irs mai ntl'n Jnce He Lyles at a debate Thursday in said he had ''serious reservations Shepherdstown . Corhss sa~ d he did not vote to r about who was goi ng to take over the church ." it. SHEPHERDSTOWN (AP)The Republi can candidate for a sqte Senate seat in the Eastern Pa~handle has been challenged Games- Neely, the R epublican Guilty plea entered·in death \\"!'lttcll (wv) (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 • • Church's deed BJainst slaves emerges 1n Senate Ill Ill 1 am taking this means to let everyone know, The problems In Cheshire that continue to grow, We are being accused of just making a fuss, But all should know what will happen to us, If AEP goes ahead with their plans, To use Anhydrous Ammonia to meet the demands, Of executives Jn Columbus who have the say. Of running the plant In their own way. To cut down on pollution on cities over East; Where people don't know and could care the least. The tanks of ammonia will sit on the ground And the least little error will affect all around, The problem could be corrected In an alternative way, And the people of Cheshire would not have to pay. Nor the one thousand chllclren In school every day Just across the field, not far away. For people who've lived In Cheshire for years, This dllemma has caused us to shed lots of tears . We beseech Gallla County to get involved And see If our problems can be solved -Commissioners, School ·B oard, Parents and Friends We must pull together, our future depends On our ability to prove the dangers that lie And could be the cause of us all to die, Woman protesting circus stopped, cited HUNTINGTON {AP) An animal rights activist protestmg treatment of circus aninuls · by crouching in a cage wearing only bikim bottoms and body paint was ct ted Friday for exposing h erself in publi c. Kristie Phelps, 22 , of Norfolk ,Va., was told to get out of a 3-foot square cage and don a robe . Phelps was conducting her pro test on a plaza in front of the Cabell County Library when Huntington Police Chief Mike Nimmo gave her a citation ~he. ·mu st answer in mJ.gistrate co urt before O ct. ~3. Phelp s, covere d in orange paint with bla c k strip es to make her look like a tiger, was wt>ar ing pasties ovt!r her nipplt's that \\'C:fL' paintL·d to march rh e rest uf hn body. She was crouching so her breasts wc:rc: not visible . !':-~s ue s ";1 rL' thin gs you would L"XPL'Ct to s ~:.·e in a strip club, not in the City of Huntington on a public street ," 'la id City Auornt'y "I thtnk thi s cu uld be a violatio n of fre e spe,•ch or the right to ·asscmbk,'' sa1d Lanc e MurO~i ­ mi , who acco mp:tnicd Phdps. Morgan s:1id, "We did noth ~ tng to m fnn ge on her ffl'C spe-·ch." Poli ce co uld have rak~:n her to jJI! but did not . "T1ut wasn't ever o ur in tenti on. Our mtcnuon w as that she cover h e rself up. Bob and Jewe/Evans University ofRio Grande baskitball team Tammy Brabham!Red~ Ro/len Garage · Bobbie Holzer in memory of Dr. William R. Smith James A. and B. Louise Fraley!US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Autoltllltion Charles L. and Dawn M. Rupert Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3969 Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 . Miki and Karen Polcyn Jessie Collins, candidate for Gallia County Commission · Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post4464 Rax of Gallipolis Rolling Acres Farm Holzer Clinic Foundation Willtlll Webster Citizens for Carey The Alcove Bookstore Tawney Studio Paul Davies Jewelers That Special Touch The Put On Shop Lorobi ~ Pizza The Down Under Catch of the Day AAA Travel-Linda Carney, Lois Breech, Nola Kemper, Becky Lutz Kathryn J. Cameron David L. Martin, Democrat for sheriff R. Shawn and Dawn J. Lewis in honor of Breeanna and Zachary River Bend Veterinary Hospital/Dr. Allan Boster Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter River Valley football fans South Gallia football fans Gal/ia Academy football fans Brown's Trustworthy Hardware .William and Samantha Hatcher Bill Davis, candidate for Gallia County Commission Bowman~ Homecare Medical Center Mane Designers Full Service Salon Washington Elementary School students •' Max and Mabel Tawney River Valley High School base students OFWC GalliPQlis Junior Women's Club GaUipolis Career College Gallipolis Bass Busters Ga/lia County Retired Teachers Association University of Rio Grande Women~ Club GalliaAcademy Key Club Hannan trace Student Council Golden Corral of Gallipolis Dennis Salisbury, Republican for sheriff Wiseman Real Estate and David WISeman family Martha E. Six ' Schultz, Lana McKoy Places to Go Trave~ Beverly · Southwestern Elementary School PTO I' I' I You can, too. ' I ·, I ,. I •• '• 'J .; ·' r ' • • J I I ' '' • Mail donations to Gallia Reads, 825 Third Ave., j · Gallipolis, OH 45631. Please make checks l .' payable to Gallipolis Daily Tribune. •• .I •· I \.. I ' I or arrested . These folks are making a difference. PLEASE HELP Us FIGHT USE OF ANHYDROUS AMMONIA AT THE GAVIN PLANT. AN ALTERNATIVE IS AVAILABLE. . The Citizens Against Anhydrous Ammonia P,O, Box 276 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Ted Morgan, who told Nimmo to issue the citation. "I believe that goes against the morals of the community." ' Phelps was' demonstrating against the treatment of animals by the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, .which will perform Oct. 26 to 29 at 'the Huntmgton Civic Arena.· Phelps, an activist with the Norfolk,Va .- based animal-rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, has conducted simil ar prorests in 14 other cities without being cited II �• • · Page AS • &unbap ut1mrs -i>rntmrl Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol!s, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 15, 2000 I &unbap 1!:1mr• ·&tnllntl • Page A9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Judge orders state to place Green Party on ballot· Clinton will attend peace summit in Egy COl UMHUS (AP) -A fcder.lljudge ruled Fnda\ th 1t R.1lph N,1dc•r mmt be 1d~nt1ti.:d ~111 l)hu.)'s b.Jllot .1'1 thl' (,ret.'n P.nty t..lltdid.lt(' t~n pn.'!<itdcnt St.ltc oftinals h.1d 1rgul'd tl1.1t tht.• Gru•ns f:11led to to .111 ballots In the <rate Mr Nader, the canchdate nonunated b\ the Gre<n Party. obtamed the number ot \l);!;ll.ltures requ art.·d by Oluo law for htm tn be placed on. the ba'llot for the nwer pennon r~qum~mcnb N~\\ ret.ogmzetl 1-, J p.trt\' L'mbcr del non," Holsc huh wrote m ht~ op1mon "He c:m.no t~ therefore, be l onMd\.'T\.'J .1 'fr I\ oloLJS candtdate '" fOr bewg ()!uo 111 Voters trc cnttti~d to sec N ,1dcr'\ p 1ft \ atliluuun, .h.Ll)ldmg to ch~..· ruhng b\ US D1>tm t Jud~e Jnhn Hol« huh The j!w;ige .tho ordert•U rht• seLrt'tJ.ry ot ~tJte Jdd Nader-. (,IL'L'n P.11t\ dcstgn.ltton Under srate Ia\\, N.1der had collected l' nh t'nough ~~gnJtures m Oh10 to Jppear on thl' ballot .ts an mdependent :ro • (~ election nears, political buttons a hot item th l '[.l[L' I1lt'nt Blh L" . . ud the mmt pnpul.H Rcpubl''- m bu tfl.)ll ,, DUBYA ' JdLitlll g tu (I(; Ot)!;l.' \'1./ Bll~b, ouddlt· JnHJl l Fot rh~. J )~.·niOL IH' tt t'> ' Th ~. K1~' tt ltlttiilg 1 phnro ot AI ( nlrt ~1\ Ill~ Iu, \\ tfL l ipf,)t' r 1 lini.!L'tlll~ '>llll1\K h 1ttt'l '' Jnlnng dtt' (),_nlllLt HIL nuJntttmon 111 -: IRI Nlllr\1\\'J Ill lllttll dbL~ :S):t~. lll llll~ II !ttl p 11.. k111~ boxe• H ·r~ t:~. :n.\1..· 1)~... ·~~~~ In ~. " 1 ~.urc •Ign :rhl' l l lt klt H.,: \0\llld Ot ·~ll' P'' IH tl 'L" l•nn 1l \'> 111 lull · ~Ill ~ : .. L...Hh.hdah.' NJdcr Jnd LaDuke supporters subnutted 8,950 Signatures- enough to Nader and lm Green Party supporters qualify them as mdependent candidates, argu ed that the Oh10 law vwlated thelt Far more s1gnarures - 33,542 or 1 nghts to free speech and equal protecnon percent of the votes cast m the 1998 under the U.S. ConstitUtion. gubernatonal election- were necessary · Nader joms two other thltd-party to have candidates· names on the ballot cand1dates already on the ballot w1th w1th a party affihanon thelt party label: Natural Law Party canNader sued after Seaetary of State didate John Hagehn and Llbertanan Kenneth Blackwell ordered that he and Party can didate Harry Browne. Refo rm Green Parry runmng mate Wmona party candidate Pat Buchanan 1s hsted as LaDuke be hsted on the ballot as mde- an Independent pendems, With no party des1gnat10n Jonathan Bailey, a Green Party attar- [ hL ~ 1 1 \ Jl t'lll\ :~JJnp \ II i lt:t nt ~~J' l'l t' Ill llll\ \\l\[l\ 11 .l h H t t =i ll pl·npk ( ll {l\ 1 tl l llH ]'",Ill ill\ ~1 \.., mt!IIlHI ~ w 1p11 g tt L'urr,)nt rh1, vC:H pl llt lh 'tl ll ~ t\l' J\()Ilt ltnm Ptt'> H. ILIHtll ~ lllcilditt. '- rn d\ll\t rt,\11111!1 ~ tnt 'ht' tlfl [ h t TL" 1 ' ' lwk P'' l hllln~~ ~ rill\ b u ri llll lhll t~ ' wi m\ nn .l!Hn H1ltt''> Plnple ,,J!J \\ t'.tr ~m l dllll l.!' 111 d rhn \\,lil t ~ o rn~.:­ ~<h , to look at 1t ThL'\' " lilt to . .. Atwm r ~ Ht• ~11d lw Ill ILk I Sit()()() butron' 1(11 rh~..· DL"moLJltll N<lti\)11.11 l om t ntll)ll Uld '' h 1 m t]nt .. up- pllti tor tht c;op (tll1\t'lltll)l1 H1' buttl)lJ' tot tht Clinton 1.. J !llp.l H.!;Il l' H!ll'd hnn t\\ {1 th m k\Oll l .llJ, tiL)11l Htlbn ClnHnn dunng the \91J:! and ]9<)6 cam- pa1 gn< But he sa1d most of h1s tHJns co mt.• frOn1 state and LOu n t\ p.trrv chatrmen or orgamz.tnon!\ ba( kmg a candt datt• B lites '"pects to p10du ce ~.000 dt11crent deSlgtlS .md slob tm th1s yL".tr, up from ,1 bout 1.20() dunng the 1996 preslden nal ekcnon H alf are des1gned by Ill'~ t•mp loyeeo;, the rt~sr co me from cu~ t o m ~t suggestions l( people used b'"m ce lls to ,o]vc wo dd problems m stcad of tonHng up wah pohuca l slogans, 1t would probably be J lot better place to hve," he sa~d wtth a smile :~illary Clinton admits her campaign used White House visitors list · • "; BALDWINSVILLE 'J Y (AP) 4 Sentrt• t lllllltbtc Htllu' Rdd.;.:i'm C !t tttot l ,lld Fndn rh :a ' hl' ,H~d~· I gm .l llll'>t,lk(' Ill U\IIH.,: ~lment •• of Wlut~ ll ~Hl~c li'it guL·~rs PJ:ft\ t~) ~\) but pollflC;"t} cj."JI1trt\)UtlD110., I ·:: Tht~ \\.1 ~ Ill\ errm Jbo.,u]utl'h I~' error" Jnd not th:tt of a. ca.nl~gn staffer, she sa.d at a Manhatt3Q. camp ~ngn cvt:nt •• :•,Her nval. Republican Rep LaZlo s ugge~ted Fn da\ rhat aith('f the ftr\t hdv or hn 1..'. 111l ~gn ~ldt· ~ h:~d brnkcn t hL· \1" Jtll.k 3hJ ~hould 111\\\ l ~~ 1.. ch-.. 1~1 1 thn b t iJ L\t t)ll t tlut 1nd nth thlt u! Ll'l I 1110 In th h p lr£ ll ttl1r t ! ll q he.· ~.ud ' L 1no b.t~ ~ nt11 l' th1n g th J I HHhu m~ult," po~es Kep D m Burton , R-Ind s.11d the Comm tttt't' on Government Reform \\htt h he heach \\Otdd C lmton ~ ud the Wh u t• H ous(' n;l,v'lul I lt !n \ NO I Bl 1u \X/u lt,nn ha"e attended and even ts th e pres1dent ha ~ attended and there was a m1~ - up ,' C:llllton satd " That hst of names was mcluded m what I passed on to th e cam pa!gn that once.: thL' l-an1pa1gn realized rhert' \VlS a 1111stake. 1( llllllH::·d,atch 1110\t'd to rec{lfv th e sttllan on to INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC . . Israel! soldtc-r,, 1nd JllD'>t of th e rest Paleli tlllt.l ll~ k1ll ed 111 16 d,l\' G01e Ius Jlt c.tdy h.l\l' bt'~o:ll ~ h0\\11 ne Terrific Wedding Band Value Tastefully s1mple or engraved fancy bands, choice ofyeiiO'Ill and whtle gold. ~ .SAVE 40o/i 21, "'""'"' Through October 2000 **** ....... .•. •.._. ~ I>W.MOC M.ACY ~.. Stay curious DEBT SFRVICE ON STA f E OBLI· GATJONS AU fH ORJZED BY fHIS SECTION. AP PROPRIArE PROVISION SHAI L BE MADE OR AU· THQR IZED BY 'AW FOR BOND REl iREMI:NT fli~DS FOR [H E SUFF ICIENCY AND APPROPRIA· TION OF S fATE EXC ISES TAXES, AND RfVENUES I'LEDGFD TO I HE DEBT SERVICF ON TilE RE· SPEC liVE OBLIGATIONS. FOR WIIICJI I'URPOSI:, NOTW ITHSTAND INC, SEC"TION 22 OF AR fiCLE II OF Til E OHIO CONST ITUTION , NO FURTIIER A( I OF APPROPRIAfiON SHALL AI" NECESSARY AND fO R COVENAN rs TO CONTINUE I liE LJ-VY COI, LI:CIION AND APPLI· CAl iO'I OF SUFF JCIEN r STATE EXCISES. TAXES AND REVtNUI:S I 0 !liE EXTENT NLEDLD I OR fl IO'il PURPOSES MONf YS RE· I I RRI D TO IN SEC fiON Sa OF ~Riilll XII 01 1111 01110 CO'J<; II Ti l riO\ MAY NOT RF i'L rDCd .DOR USED I OR fill PAY· \II N I Of DI-HT SLRVIC F. ON IIIOS I OAI IC oAfiONS \S USED l'i I IllS SLC liON. Dl HI \I RVIC L' \ II ANS I' KIN· l ll'l\1 •\t-.D I'I I I Rl S I AND 01111 R A(( Rill[) ;\MOI INI"S P\YAIJII O'i 1111 IJIIII(,AIIONS IU I I KKIIJIO ID iil >iliii'Jrl'\'. tll l 1'\ll iC iOF II II\ \I ( llfl'\ \11\1 I Ill I\I PI l· \ll~l llll '- 1111 11\\,\,J R \ 'I ll IO I ill I \I I \I 1'111 >\l ill ll II\ 1111 (,1\,IR\1 \\\l\1111\ Ill 0 (".orporllltHJn fur l'ubl1e llrolik.l.\ttn• LAW, INCLUDING PROVISION FOR PROCEDURES FOR INCUR· RING, REFUNDING, RETIR{NG, AND EVIDENCING SIAI E OB LI· GATIONS ISSUED PURSUANT TO THI S SECl iON EACH STATE OB· LIGATION ISSUED PURS UANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL MATURE NO LATER THAN THE THIRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE 1 WENTY-F IFTH CAL RNDAR YEAR AFTER ITS ISSUANCE, EX· CEPT THAT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO REFUND OR RETIR E OTHER OBLIGATIONS SHALL MATURE NOT LATER T1 tAN THE THIRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF TH E TWEN fY-FI F fH CALENDAR YEAR AFTER THE YEAR IN WHI CH Ti lE ORIGINAL OBLIGA· TION fO PAY WAS ISSUED OR ENTERED INTO (2) IN THE CASE OF THE IS· SUANCE OF STATE O~LIGA· liONS UN DER THIS SEC riON AS ROND ANTICIPAI ION NOTES, PROVISION SHA Ll: BE tvJADI: BY LAW OR IN TH E BOND OR NOTE PROCHDINGS FOR THE ESTAll· LISHMENT, AND Ti lE \1AIN fE· NANCE DUR ING Ti lE PlRIOD [I If NOTI SARt Ollf~ lANDING. 01 SPEC IAl FIINIJS INTO WIII CII ilf[R F SHA LL Bf: PAID fROM TilE SOCRCES AUT IIOR1/1 D I OR PAYMFN r OF fHE i'ARII( I 'LAR BONDS ANT IC! i'AII D. THE AMOI >N I I HAT V..OUIIJ IIAVE BFEN SUFFI· (It~ 1 10 PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAV E BEEN PAYABL E ON THOS E BONDS DURING THAl PERIOD IF BONDS MATURING SERIA LLY IN EACH YEAR OVER THE MAX· IMUM PERIOD OF MAl URil Y REFERRED TO IN DIVISION (D)(I) OF THIS SECTION !lAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT THE PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THE NOTES THOSE SPECIAL FUNDS AND INVESTMENT INCOME ON THEM SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRJNCI· PAL OF THOSE NOTES OR OF THE BONDS ANTICIPATED (E) IN ADDITION TO PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY THE STATE, THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATE OR ASSIST, BY GRANTS, lOANS, LOAN GUARANTEES, OR CON· TRIBUTIONS, IN TH E FINANC· lNG OF PROJECTS FOR PURPOS· ES REFERRED TO IN TH IS SEC· TION THAT ARE UNDE RTAKEN BY LOCAL GOVERNMENrAL EN ri TIES OR BY OTHERS JN. Cl UDIN G, BUT NOT l- IMITED TO, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, AT THE DIRECTION OR AUT HORIZATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENliTII:S OBLIGATIONS OF THE STAT!' IS. SUEO UN DER TillS SECTION AND 1 HE PROVISIONS FOR PAY. MENT OF DEllT SERV J( L ON TIIEM INCLUDING ANY i';\Y. MEN I"S BY LOCA l l•OVI liN· MENTAL ENTITIES, ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECliONS 6 AND II (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) 1 To adopt Section 2o of Article VIII of the Constitution ot the State of Ohio. This proposed amendment would: I. Authorize the stale to issue bonds and other obligatiOns to pay the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. 3. Specify "revilalizahon purposes" as meaning providing for and enabling the environmenlally safe and produchve development and use or reuse of publicly and pnvately owned lands, includmg those w1thm urban areas, by the remfdialion or clean up of contamination; and addressing by clearance, land acquiSition or otherwiSe, conlamination or other property conditions or Circumstances lhat might be deleterious to the public health and safety and the envlfonment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic use of I he property. 4. Limit the total outstanding principal amount of all state obligations issued for conservation purposes, which shall be general obligations of the state backed by the full failb and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state, to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) and the principal amount of all new obligations issued within a single fiscal year to fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the principal amount of obligations thai in any prior fi•cal year could have been but were not issued within the fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) fiscal year limit. 6. Reqmre that the obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after issuance, except that obligations issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty·liftb (25th) calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. the PBS Debate Nigbt program at 7:00p.m. OF ARTICLE XII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION THOSE OB LI · GATIONS, AND OBLIGATIONS OF LOCAl GOVERNMENTAL. ENTITIES ISSUE D FOR THE PUBLIC PURPOS ES REFERRED ro IN THIS SECTION, AND PROVI · SIONS FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THEM, AND TH E PURPOSES AND USES TO WHI CH THE PROCEEDS OF THOSE STATE OR LOCAL OBLIGA· TIONS , OR MONEYS rROM OTI-IER SOURCES, ARE TO BE OR MAY BE APPLIED, ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 4 AND 6 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION (F) THE POWERS AND AUTI IOR· ITY GRANTED OR CONFIRMED BY AND UNDER THIS SECT ION. AND THE DETERMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS IN THIS SEC· TION, ARE INDEPENDENT OF IN ADD ITION TO, ~ND NOT IN DEROGATION OF OR A LIMITA· TION ON, POWERS, AUTHORil Y, DETERMINATIONS, OR CONFIR· MATIONS UNDER LAWS, CHAR· TERS, ORDINANCES, OR RFSOLUl iON S. OR BY OR UNDER OTHE R PROVISIONS OF TilE 0111 0 INCLL 1DING CONSll fUTION WITHOUT LIMITATION, SEC fiON 16 OF AR IICLF. II SECTIONS 21, 21, 2m, AND 11 OF ARTICLE VIII, A"<IJ AR riCL f S X AND XVIII \ 'Jfl DO NOr IMPAIR ANY PRI \101 ~I\ ADOPTED PRO~ ISIO~ 01 I ill OHIO CONSllll) liON OR ANY LAW PREVIOUS! Y ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (G) OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER fHIS SECTION, 1 IIEIR TRANS I ER, AND THE I:'<il l REST, INTEREST EQUIVAL EN I, AND OTHER INCOME OR ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON TIIEM, INCLUD· lNG ANY PROFil MADE ON I HEIR SALE, FXCIIANGE, OR OTHER DISPOSI TION, SIIALL AT ALL TIM ES BE FRE E I ROM lAX Ari ON Wll HI N THE STA I"E EFFECTIV E DATE Ifadopted by a maJonty of the dectors 7. Determine and confirm that state and local governmenlal participation m and financial assistance to environmenlal and relaled conservation, preservation and revitalization projects are 1mbhc pu1 poses, authorize the state to participate or assiSt in lhe financmg of lhose projects undertaken by local governmenlal ent1t1es or by others, including not-for-profit organizatiOns, and spec1fy that these activities would not be subject to !he lending aid and credit prohibitions of Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of lhe Ohw Constitution. If adopled, this amendment shall take 1mmed1ate effect. A maJority yes vote YES IS necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO voting on th1s amendthent, the amend- ment shall take effect tmmed1ately OFFICE Of IHE SECRHARY OF STATE OF OHIO ISSUE I TEX r OF PROPOSED CONSTITIJTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Suhstttulc !louse Jomr Rt:~ulutton I, I Kenneth Blackwell, Secretary ol State, do hereby cert>fi• lhallhe lorcgomg IS the full text nt the constttuuonal amendmem proposed by the General Assembly and tiled 111 the ulltce of the Secretary of State pursu,mt to Art1cle XVI, Secuon 1 of the Con~tttutton ul the State of Ohto, together w1th the bal- lot language and explanauon ccrttlicd to me by lhe Oh10 Ballot Board .md argu~ mems subm itted to m~.: h) the prnro- nents and opponents {lf the nmcndmcnt, as preseT!bed b) law IN TFS IIM ONY Will Rl I 0111", I have hereunto subscnbcd Ill) name at ( (ll umbus. 10htn th1" 7th d.1y of SeriLmll· r : : nOn J l\.c1m c11t B!t~c k\\t'll SECRI IARY 0 1 SIAl I a ppeared to be steppmg back from the bnnk of war But relanons were so stramed that Arafat and Barak asked mternattonal mCdta rors, mclud1ng Annan and Bnush Fore1gn Secretary Robm Cook, to carry messages back and forth The 16 days of clashes began after the v1s1t of Israel's hardhne oppoSition leader, Anel Sharon, to a Jerusalem shnne holy to Jews and Mu shms Number 15) Proposmg 10 enact Sectwn 2o of A11 1clt" VII I of the Cons1nuuon of the State of Oluu relating to envnonmental .md re lated co nsc1vatt on. prescnatlon, and rev1tal1zat1011 purposes, mc,udmg nuthonz.allon ul the tssuance of gcner· .11 and other ohltgnunns oi l he ~late to p.t) ~:osts relal~d Uc It to those purposes rc~olvcd b) t\~~cmhl) 01 the ~tutc the General of Oh10, three li !ths ut the mcmhcrs eke ted to cad1 hou se co1u.:urrmg hcretn that then.: ~h3!1 he suhmlltcd to the electors oft he o., t t~h! m the rnanncr prc~ ... nhed by Ia" al the gcncwl l!led!tm . to hl! held nn ~ln~.:mh~.:r 7, 2000. .1 propo~al ttlcn tH.:t Scl:\1011 2o o! Attu.: k Vll ! o l t h~.: C on~ Ui ullon of the Stdtc ol Ohm 1o read as follows ARIICLE VIII SccliOn 2o (A) IT IS DE fER · MI NED AND CONF IRMED lilA"! THE EN VIRONMF NTAl AND Rl" · LATED CONSERVATION. PRESLR· VATION , AND REV ITAI IZ IITION PURPOSES REfLRRLD 10 IN Ill · VISIONS (A)( I) AND (21 01 I illS SEC TION , AND PROVI SIONS I OR THFM ARE PROP eR PUB LI C Pl 'il POSESOFTIIESTArl- AI<.D I OC AI GOVERNMI:NT\1 I NfHII-; ~Nil ARE NEl ESS1\RY AND i\PPROI'RI· ATE MEANS fO IMI'RO VI I ill QUALITY 01 111"1 AN D l III td \ LRAL AN D l l ONOM IC II I I I · liEINl, OF l ll c PI 0 1'1 I 01 Ill" SfArf. 10 Bf Ill R I 'lSI Ill I ill PI'BIIt 111,\1111 \\llf\ 1'\ll 1\.FI FARI 10 1'11011 C I V. \ll R A~D 01111 R ~ \ll ' R \l Rl SOIIRCIS 10 PIW\11>1 l OR 1111 C'ONS IIt V,\ 1Hl'- \'\ll i'RI Sl Kl I 110~ 0 1 N \lUI< \ I \"< IJ 01'1" Argument for State Issue 1 EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE I (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) PROPOSED CON~TITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 5. Llmil the total outstandin11 principal amount of all slate obll11allons l11ued for revitalization purposes, which shall not be 11eneral obll11atlons of the state and shall not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxln11 power of the state but which would be secured by a pled11e of desl11nated state revenues and receipts •• the General Anembly authorizes, to two hundred million dollars (SlOO,OOO,OOO) and the principal amount or all new obligations Issued wilhin a sln11le fiscal year to fifty million dollars ($~0,000,000) plus the principal amount of obll11ations that in any prior fiscal year could have been but were not issued within the fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) fiscal year limit. 1\LECTION sumnut at the Egypuan resort of Sharm el- She1kh "Pres1dent Mubarak and I are convmced that we must make every effort to break the cycle of v10lence,'' Chnton Said W1th the summit m two days, C lm ton sa1d, " We expect that both parties will do all 111 then power to cease host1ht1es and halt the vwlen ce" T he vw lence appeared to be aballng Saturday, and Israel and the Palemm ans PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2. Specify "conservation purposes" as meaning the conservalion and preservation of natural areas, open spaces, and farmlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, including by acquiting land or interests !herein; lhe provision of state and local park and recrealion facilities, and other actions that permit and enhance the availability, public use, and enjoyment of natural areas and open spaces in Ohio; and land, forest, water and other natural resource management proJects. TONIGHT at 8:00p.m. Following he stdcs wtth b1 1L"i \ ud T~1 1l AIH\.tl ,l m emlll' l of the R.tm.tllah Federation 111 o,;u burb <~n lrbOl n, MICh \\ ho \\a~ (() h,we me t w1th COil' 111 Dl'trott For the best in local election coverage m Hlon' fd '\FRAL OBLIGA· TION~ 01~ ill[ STAT!" AND THE FLU I AI Ill A'JD lKW II , REV· ~M I AND fAXING POWfR OF Ill£ ~I HI '>HALL 'JOT BE Pll DC,I D 10 fill PAYMI:.N I UF Dll:!l Sl KillE ON HIFM Til OSI OBLIGATIONS SIIAI L BE S£ (I IUD B1 A PLEDGf OF ALL OK Sl l II PUR liON OF DESIGNMI IJ R£ ~ I 'WI S AND RE· CIIP IS OF filE SfAIE AS TilE Gl Nl RAI. ASS EMBLY i\IJTHOR IZ f. S INC I LDI'JG RECE IPTS FR0\1 DFSIG"< ,\TI D TAXES OR I XU'>I S. Of HER S fATE REV I Nl ll S fKO~I SOl RCI S OTHER [HAN SlArl fAXI"S OR I.Xl iS· IS. SUCII AS I ROM 'i IA I F I 'J. II RPRISl AC riVIIII S AND P\YW 'J[S fORORRII Af~ D lO Ill OSI R~VI [AII/,\110" PI R POSI S MADl B1 OR 0\ Bl II AI F 01 I OCAI. GO\ I R N~ II '< I ALl 'JTI [II S, R£ SPO~'>IBI I I'AK IIF.S, OR 0 fliERS 1111 GENI RAI AS· Sl: MBLY SIIAII PROVIDE BY LA II I OR PROIIIlliliO~'> OR Rl . SIRIC riO'JS O'i Till (,RA'JTI'-IC, OR I I 'iDI'IG 01 PROCI I OS Of OBIIC,ATIO'IS I'>SI I ll I r-.DfR DlldSION (B)IJ) 01 1111'> 'il C riO'i I0 I'AIHI [ S 1"0 I'\\ t OS IS 01 CI I \:-II 'P OR Rl \,IIIli \ I IO'i 01" I 0 '< r \\II'<\ 110\ I OR \\1/1( Ill ill\ \RI Ill II R\11\lll I0 Il l Kl '>1'0'< \IBI I !( 1 l OR PI Ri'O.,I'> Ill IHI lUI I AND liM I I\ P;\Y"'I 'i I 01 Car Congressional 6th District \\\;]\; dh - " Thts 1s a tune of g 1c:1t tenWASHINGTON (A I') Domesti c P?ltt1 cs .111 but Sion," he told a t.tlly crowd of drowned out by hea d!m l.:s fmm 2,000 111 Ceda r R.aptds Iowa " It overseas, AI Gore tned to keep ts .1 tune \\hen om countr y\ one foot on the c.vnp ugn tratl leadcrslup ts needed And as a the othe1 111 the nuddle of top- nanon , we'ze go lll g to stJn d secret White H ouse efforts J.t togethn and do evet y thn1 g we M~e.iea st calm can ro promote p eace .1nd o;ecuR epubh can p1 eSJdenual nval rtty and the nght outcome'' George W Bush mvokcd the o ld Go1e scrambl ed to sc hedule a adage about pohu cs stoppmg at sort of ·do ovt•r" \\ tth Arabthe water's edge but he p1Cked at Amen cam h; mcctm g for 45 the edges of the Mtddk East cn - minute s Fnday cvcmng wtt h sts for the v tce prcstdent's potenthrL"e of th at con1mumty's tlal vulnerab1ht1 es ' actiVIsts 111 Wash mgton CamOn Saturday, Bush was taking paign adv1 sc r Greg Sunon sa1d tune off at hJS Texas ranch while the tno emphastzed to Gore Gore headed to a ca mpa~ gn rally how unp ortant 1t ts for th e Unit111 Detroit am1d fresh bru1ses 111 ed Statt's ''to n1amr:un tts ro le as that area's Arab-Amencan com- an honest broker" and not mumty of 300,000 choose Sides m the lsrach-PalesGore canceled a m eet1ng Fn- tima n clashes day with M1ch1gan 's ArabNmety -SJx people (\VO Amencan acnv1sts to attend a White House nanonal secu n ty meetmg With PreSident Clmton, Auto-Owners Insurance Secretary of State Madcleme Albnght and Defense Secretary Life Home Business W1llmn Cohen 7ie '1f<, ;:>~ ?:Jupk .. The h•gh - level huddle was called to address the apparent i terroriSt bombmg of a U S I Navy ·w arshtp m Yemen and two weeks of escalatmg VIolence between lsraehs and Pal esum 114 Court Pomeroy ans . 992-6677 I As if to emphame hts role at the heart of such dchcate and . . wetghty matte1 s, Go re exphmed to supporters that the mcetmg he 'd b ee n summo ned to was one for the nation 's " pnm 1pals" Ch nton has labored over the past path ahead IS d1fficult .After the ternble e1ght days to end the cr1s1s 111 th e Mid - events of the past few days the S1tuauon dl e East, where a la stmg peace has been IS mil quite tense" UN Secre tary-Genera l Kofi Annan, a top pnonty for h1s admuustrat1on Vwlence m the reg1on dunng th e who ha s been Hl the reg1on for a week past two weeks has resulted m the trymg to broker an end to the blooddeaths of nearly 100 people - most of shed, sa1d earlier that the sumnut a1med them Palest1mans at cndmg the worst lsrae h-Palesuman "We should be under no 1llus10ns,'' a VIolence m dec ades would take place weary Chnton sa1d "The good news 1s without precondtnons the parties have agreed to m eet and the Egypuan PreSident Hosm Mubarak ap1oears to be ca]Jner But the had offered to serve as host for the Ballot Language, EKplonation, Argumento and Rnolution for Amendment to tho Ohio Constitution Proposed by lhe General Assembly of Ohio to be Submitted to tho Voters allha General Election, November 7, 2000. Gore tries to juggle campaiP.i~g. official duties in Mideast cnsis • Debate Night • H l ~eokl' ~ lll .l ll l-In\\ n J m pohucal acttvtn es from events J l).l i llt.;'~ \\Lil: IJI.ILht.:'JTenth lll tl lld- ll\t ()/ ~ \\~\[\ 111\trtd {\) l FJ?h' thJ ()\\11 b.\ tlll J)tllHh l ltll NJttnllll ( Ollltnm~.. t lt fill\\ l n t t H¢ thl l1~r lh tl' ll lbL I . lhl lll llttd hllhdl\ l\l llt h ~u ~ ro mu 1h p 11<..l ltlr b, tlH pt t ~ ~ dent\ pn [Ith d p II t\ hu t th l: Ill\ 1t;{t1011 '• [t o;, { h tO il \ Jtft:l t d .gd\c..' lll t11.ttn t p1 npl 1t\ :'Chn tn1 2~ t,ll llpn g n ft'tilll peop le who have been mvolved L"d \\ tth 1 h\t of pcopk ~Jared J~tlk ~ d 11111\l\ ' '1 have passed on names of Cb n ton satd ltl\l'~tlg.:ttl: th~.: ~Iluanon ~~~111p ropt 1. t ht~ 1' ~O IIlltilltt ~ ch 11 : :{ l;lltt \11 \ lid t ht. rec etve tund- ratsmg letters stgned by the pres1denr repcucdh crmCJzcd Cllll tnn" fund-rns111g pr:~Lt!Cc.:s, 3CL tiSII1b ht'l Of rC\\.lrdmg pohttcal contnbu tors With mvttat10ns w stJ) at the Wlutc House, and \\ tth wang go"crnmcnt resources for mappropnatc pohnol pur- r tor n : : I tlllnk th tt rtk'rc.' C\\n !1"~ JP.,.•itl '> tu tlt l' lll J~""~ h t'\ tn th ~.. I t \ [ t~lJ 1t' p n 1tt·r, Another d.1\ ney, called the ruhn g courageo l" Holschuh " took on what had been a state way of dmng busmess that unconsmunonally vllllates the nghts of voters of th1 s state, somethmg Democrats and Republicans have been Wllhng to put up w1th,' " he sa1d. Hohchuh quesnoncd the state's argument that the Green Party label would md1catc ro vorers that the party had satlsfied state requirements for bemg recogmzed as a party m Ohto WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres1dent C hnton sa1d Saturday he mll attend a M1deast summit Monday m Egypt With lsraeh Pnme Mmmer Ehud Barak and Pal estuuan leadetYasse r Arafat " I w11l do everythmg I can to nummtzc the vwlence and to do all th e preparallon necessary to maxmuze the chances of a successful meetmg," Clmton sa 1d 1n a bnef statem ent at the Wlute House before leavmg on a pohttcal tn to the West Th1s amendment allows the passage of laws pennm111g the state to tssue bonds and other obilgauons to pay lhe costs of projects for env~ron­ menlal conse rvation and rev1tahzat1on purposes ~ State Issue I would allow the State of Ohio to ISsue $400 m1lhon m bonds for the conservation and revttahzat1on of land and water m our state. Iss ue 1 seeks to Improve and preserve the qual tty ofltfe for all Oh1oans 2 Tht~ amendment defines '"conservation purposes"' to mean the conser· val ton and preservation of natural areas, open spaces, and farmlands and olher lands, devoted to agnculture, mcludmg by acqUJrmg land or mterests mland , the provtston of stale and local park and recreation faciltties, and other actions lhat permit and enhance the avatlab1hty, public use, and enJoyment of natural areas and open spaces m Oh1o, and land, forest, water and other natural resource management proJecls 3. ThiS amendment defines "revnahzalton purposes" lo mean provtdmg fo r and enablmg the envtronmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse ofpubltcly and pnvately owned lands, mcludmg those wnhm urban areas, by the remedial ton or clean up of contammat1on, and address mg by clearance, land acquiSition or otherwt se, contaminatiOn or other propeny condition s or circumstances that mtght be dcletenous to the public hcalih and safety and the envtronment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or mhtbtt envtronmentally sound or economtc usc of the propeny 4 Th1 s amendment limits the prmc tpal amount of slate obligations for conservatiOn purpo ses that can be outsrandmg at any ttme to no more than two hundred mtlhon dollars ($200,000,000), and hmlts the amount thai can be borrowed m any one li sca l year to no more than lifty mtlltOn dollars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that could have been bul wasn' l borrowed many prtor fi scal year up to th1s 'lifty m1l i1on dollar ($50,000,000) ltmtt The bond s and other obhgattons tssued for conservat•on purposes would be general obltgattons of the state, backed by th e full faith and credtt, revenue, and taxmg power of the sta1e 5 This amendment limits the pnnc1pal amount of state obhgattons for reVttal izatton purposes that can be outstanding at any lime to no more than 1wo hundred m1l bon do llars ($200,000,000), and limns the amoun1 th at can be borrowed m any one fiscal year to no more than fif.ty mtllion dol)ars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that cou ld have been but wasn' t borrowed m any pnor fiscal year up to thts fifty mtl· han dollar ($50,000,000) hmt t. The bonds and other obhgat1ons tssued for revttaltzatlon purposes would nol be genera l obligations oflhe state and would not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and tax· mg power of the state They would be secured by a pledge of desig· naled state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly au1horlzes. 6. Th1s am endment requires that 1he obligalions mature no later than December 31 of the 1wenly·fifth (251h) calendar year after issuance, excepllhat obltgattons tssued to refund or retlte other obltgation s musl mature no laler than December 3 1 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after the year 111 whtch the ongmal obhgat1on to pay was issued or entered into. 7 Thi s amendmen t determmes and confirms tha1 state and local govern· mental panictpalton m and financial assistance to envtronmenla l and related conservation, preservation and rev ttahzatton proJ ects are pub· lt c purposes, authonzes the state to pan1c1pate or asstst m the financ· ing of th ose proJects undenaken by local governmental ent111es or by others, 111cludmg nol-for-profit orgamzat10ns, and specdies lhal Lhese acttvtlles would not be subjecl Ia the prohtbttlons agamsl lendm g atd and cred tt m Secti ons 4 and 6 ol Arl>cle VIII of the Oh1o Conslllution. Io the exte nt Ihat slate obi! gallons are payable from state Ge neral Revenue I und resources then Iss uan ce would be subj ect to the five per ce nl (\% )"cap" on slate debt serv1ce under Sectton 17 of Antcle VIII oflhe Ohto Constttulton Pursuant to Sect1on 5a ofAn tcle XII of th e Ohto Consl>lulton, money ratsed from motor vcht cle related rev· enues could not be used for the paymen1 of debt serv tce on obh gattons 1ssued unde1 th1s amendm ent ~RI AS AND FARM I ANDS IN· CLUD ING IW MAKING URBAN AREAS MORl DL S IR~B L E OR Sl lll ABL E lO R IJL~I LOPMENT AND REV II AI I;::AI ION 10 CONTROL. PRI VFI\ I MI:-< IMI ZE. ("I F~N UP. OR Rl MLDIA I~ li.R· lAIN CONfAM I!'-AliON OF OR POLLUTION I ROM LAN DS IN II IE STAlE AN D WAll R l ON fA ~ II I\A· TIOt-. OR POl Lll I ION 10 PROVI OL I OR SAil" AND PRODliC"· IIVF IIRIIAN I AND USc OR RCUSJ:.lO ~ N II ANll 1111" AVA IL· ABILl fY, PI Bil l l Sl AI\D ~N­ JO YM I Nl 01 NAiliRAI ,\RI AS Al\ll Rl SOI 'RC IS AN I> 10 CRI · ;\II ,\ND PRI Sl R\1 JOBS I ND INII>\NCI I\ IPI01MINI 01'· I'URI\ NIII I \ IIHIS I PIRPOS I S ,\ RL (It CONS I 1\\.\ liON I'L'II PO Sf S Ml AN I'!(, lON'> I RVAI ION AI'IJ i'Ki SEll\ IIIO 'J OF '<AII 'RA I ,\I{ I 1'01' 1 '\ Si'\( I S •\'-11 1,\11111 1'\ll'> \'Ill 01111 R I I~DS Ill Iilii IJ It> I(,RIC \' Ill Rl 1\, I 111>1'-C' II\ \( l)l IHI'-1• I l"il Ill{ 1\,lfRI-;IS 111 1 1\11'- I'R0\1 · "0'\ 0 1 \II I I \Nil I OC \I 1'.\RK 1'\IJ RltRI \110'\ 1\llllill'> 1'\IJ 111111 R II 110'\\ 111 •\1 PI R· \Ill \"lli\ 11 \'\(: 1111 ;\\'•\11 \!Jill I\ i'l Ill It I '>I "IJ I 'J. Ill\ \II'\ I 01 .._\II R \1 IRI \~ \\,1) tll'll\ '>I'll I"< 1'- 01110 I \'\ll \!.Alii{ OTI IER NATU RAL RESOURCE MANAUEMEI'l I'ROJEC IS , , (2) REV ITALIZATION PURPOSES, MEANING PROVIOING FOR AND I NA BLIN(, rilE FNV IRONMEN· TA lLY SAFE AND PRODUC TIVE DEVELOPMENT AND USE OR REUSE OF PI, BI ICI Y AND PR I· ~AI ELY OWNED LA:-.IDS, INCLUD· lNG TIIOSE WITIII N URBAN AREAS BY liiE REMEDIAT ION OR ClEAN UP OR PI ANNING AND ASSESSMENT FOR REMEDIATION OR CLEAN LJP, OF CONTAMINA· liON, Oil ~DDRESS I NG, BY CL[ARAN( E. LAND ACQUISITION OR ASScMBI Y INF RAS TRUC'· ll 'RI . OR 0 Ill! RWISE. Til AT OR Of ill R PROPI RIY CONDiliONS OK li KU \1SlA~CI S TIIAT MAY Hl Ill LE II RIOliS 10 1 li E PUBLIC IICALIII ANil S;\fl I Y AND fi lE I NVI KONMI Nl ANIJ WAl FR AND OIIII"R 'JA rl ' RII RfSOURCES, OR Ill;\ I PRJ CI IDI OR INIII BIT I\,\ IROMvll ~ I AI IT -;() l iND OR I ( ll'-:Cl\11( l '>I OR RI USE OF 1 III PROP! R I\ IBI fill C. I '<I ll \I ASSE\IIl l 1 \I \i PRO\ illl II\ I \V... Sl 'ilJ EC 1 fO I i ll 11 \111 \liON'> 1)1 AND-IN \(CORil\'-CI \I IIII fillS SIC· liON lOR 11 11 1'.\1 1'1( 1 Of 1\0'\ll~ \\,illlllll K llflll\•\liONS ()I I ill \1 \ II I ilii II II 1'1 RPtN 01 1'\il\l, 111'.1\ t)l I'Rllllt IS • Issue I wtll help keep our state 's dnnkmg water, nvers and streams clean, preserve and protect w1ldltfe and theu hab1ta1s, and expa nd outdoor recreational opponumties for all Ohtoans ' • Issue I wtll reduce the number of polluted mdustnal sttes and clean up brown fields (property left abandoned due 10 teal or perce1ved contam mat ion) to sttmulate econom1c development in urban areas and pnvate mvestment m our state • Passage of Issue I W1ll not let polluters off the hook for the damage thai they have caused Polluters can sull be held accountable and be reqUired to pay for cleanup • Issue I will not reqUire a tax mcrease but can be patd off With current hquor profits and general stale revenues • Passage of Issue I IS anticipated to generate other sources of mvest· ment, 111cluding funds from the federal govemmenl and the pnvate sector for local governments to use to protect the environment and to preserve greenspace How does Issue 1 work? Two funds of $200 m1lhon each would be created The conservatton fund would be used 10 preserve open space, mamram loca l watersheds, and develop btke paths and other recreational tra1ls The revttaltzatton fund would supporl brownfields cleanup and redeve lopment , as well as urban rene\\ a! Elig1ble projects would mclude s11e acqutSttlon, demohtwn, and pollution cleanup Iss ue I would contnbute to a clean, safe and healthy e nv~ronment for all Oh10ans, leav mg a legacy that future generations deserve Yo1e YES on State Issue 1 COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I Senator James Carnes Senalor Ertc Fingerhut Senator Robert Gardner Senalor Anthony Lalell Representative Representa11ve Representattve Representative James Me1tler Kirk Schuring Mike Stevens Erin Sullivan Argument in Opposition to State Issue 1 Issue I proposes a Constitutional amendment to allow the state to issue new debt of up to $400 mtlhon evenly spilt for land conservatton and land revttahzatwn purposes 1he $400 mtllwn can be retssued , wtthout a vote of 1he people, as 11 IS retJted and the fund would operate m per· petwty The new debt authonty, stmtlar to a person gettmg hts/her debt l1m1t ratsed on a cred1t card, 1s unnecessary constdenng lhe followmg Issue 1 ts a poorly targeted program that wtll have lmle Impact on urban sprawl, farmland proleclton, or urban revttahzauon Th ts program would conserve less th an I% of Ohw' s farmland and open space at a cos t of hundreds of mtl hons 111 taxpaye r dollars Accordmg to the Legtslauvc Budget Offi ce (LBO), the coSI of rcpaymg the $200 mtllton for conset\alton purpo ses over 20 ye,!rs cou ld reach $303 m1lhon LBO also esu mates the cost ofrepaymg Ihe $200 mtll ton for revttaltzatton purposes over 20 yea rs could exceed $308 mtlh on The allocation of fund s for land conservation and l.md ~~' ttalt/,ltton should be su bJec\ to the puhltc budget proce ss wh1ch would allo" for the approval of piOJCCts before the al locatton of fundtng there/ore, lhe tssuance of ne~ debt 1s not necessary The State should not be gn en ' IS a tok en <tllempl at the aulhorlly to tssue new debt for a program Ihat conservation and revJtail zatJon Vote NO on Issue I COMMITTEE TO I' REPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Senator Lyn n R Wachtmann (I I NO I MORE Til AN TV..O II UN· DRED \111 LIO'\ DOLl AKS i'KI NCIPAL AMOUNT 0 1 OFII !GA llONS ISSUED UNIJI R Til lS SEC· TION FO R CONSI"RV~ ri ON PliR· POSES MAY Bl Ol'TSlANDII\G IN Al CORDA "<Ci" Will i THEIR TERMS Al ANY ONI IIMI: '101 MORF THAN Flf I Y \ I ill ION DOL LARS PRINC IPi\ I AMOLINl 0 1 liiOS~ OBI.ilJAJIONS PU IS TilE PRINliPi\L AMOUNl m THOSE Olll IGAl iOI\S 111 ~l IN ~N) PRIOR I IS( \L YI AR COI ' LIJ 11\VF BfFN Rl 'T Ill R~ NOl IS· SllfD \\ITIIIN rill lll"lY·MII · I ION IJO LI i\R l iS( 1\l 11 AR i i~IIT II W Ill IS\1 1 DIN \NY ii ~C\ 1 11 AR TIIOSI OBI 1(, ,\. liONS ~11 •\11 Bl c, l '\11~>\l OB11(,\liONS Of 1111 SIAl! AND 1111 II II I \1111 AND lRLIJif 1 • • ~ cprcst:nta tJ\ t: Btll Ia: lor OF TilE STAlE Sll \I l Bl PL EDGED TO 1111 1'\ \ Ml N I 0t Dl AT Sl Rv ICf ill\ I ill M \S IT BECO~IFS DliE, \II AS PRO\'ID· ED IN liiiS ~ I liiO'(JJNOI MORI 111\'J 11\0 111 ''1 DRFD MIII·IO'\ DOll ;\I~S PRINCIPA l ~~l Ot 1'\i T 01 0111 Jl, \liONS ISSlll D IINIJFR I illS Sl \ riON IOR1 REVIlAIIL\IION i'liii'OSfS MAt Bl Olll SlAi'IIJJ\,(, I'I AC C'ORD!\Nt I Will i IIIIIR I"~RMS AT t\NY ONI l iMI '101 MORI li lA'\ Ill n ~\ILl ION IJO I I \R~ I'RINC IP;\1 \~101 1 '\1 01 1110'1 Olll i(iATIONS I'll 'S 1111 PRIN(I· PAL Af..IOUNl 01 Ill OSI OBI il>A· liONS Til AT I'I ~ \\ PR lOR FIS· tAl \ I AR lllllllll\\1 BLI'\1 Ill T \1 I RL '10 I 1',\l Ill \\ ll HI'< I ill Ill Ti-~111110'\ - DOII \H IISl \I 1 I AR 11~111 \1\1 Ill I'· Sl I D l'i \N\ ' II SC ;\I i I AR �• • · Page AS • &unbap ut1mrs -i>rntmrl Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol!s, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 15, 2000 I &unbap 1!:1mr• ·&tnllntl • Page A9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Judge orders state to place Green Party on ballot· Clinton will attend peace summit in Egy COl UMHUS (AP) -A fcder.lljudge ruled Fnda\ th 1t R.1lph N,1dc•r mmt be 1d~nt1ti.:d ~111 l)hu.)'s b.Jllot .1'1 thl' (,ret.'n P.nty t..lltdid.lt(' t~n pn.'!<itdcnt St.ltc oftinals h.1d 1rgul'd tl1.1t tht.• Gru•ns f:11led to to .111 ballots In the <rate Mr Nader, the canchdate nonunated b\ the Gre<n Party. obtamed the number ot \l);!;ll.ltures requ art.·d by Oluo law for htm tn be placed on. the ba'llot for the nwer pennon r~qum~mcnb N~\\ ret.ogmzetl 1-, J p.trt\' L'mbcr del non," Holsc huh wrote m ht~ op1mon "He c:m.no t~ therefore, be l onMd\.'T\.'J .1 'fr I\ oloLJS candtdate '" fOr bewg ()!uo 111 Voters trc cnttti~d to sec N ,1dcr'\ p 1ft \ atliluuun, .h.Ll)ldmg to ch~..· ruhng b\ US D1>tm t Jud~e Jnhn Hol« huh The j!w;ige .tho ordert•U rht• seLrt'tJ.ry ot ~tJte Jdd Nader-. (,IL'L'n P.11t\ dcstgn.ltton Under srate Ia\\, N.1der had collected l' nh t'nough ~~gnJtures m Oh10 to Jppear on thl' ballot .ts an mdependent :ro • (~ election nears, political buttons a hot item th l '[.l[L' I1lt'nt Blh L" . . ud the mmt pnpul.H Rcpubl''- m bu tfl.)ll ,, DUBYA ' JdLitlll g tu (I(; Ot)!;l.' \'1./ Bll~b, ouddlt· JnHJl l Fot rh~. J )~.·niOL IH' tt t'> ' Th ~. K1~' tt ltlttiilg 1 phnro ot AI ( nlrt ~1\ Ill~ Iu, \\ tfL l ipf,)t' r 1 lini.!L'tlll~ '>llll1\K h 1ttt'l '' Jnlnng dtt' (),_nlllLt HIL nuJntttmon 111 -: IRI Nlllr\1\\'J Ill lllttll dbL~ :S):t~. lll llll~ II !ttl p 11.. k111~ boxe• H ·r~ t:~. :n.\1..· 1)~... ·~~~~ In ~. " 1 ~.urc •Ign :rhl' l l lt klt H.,: \0\llld Ot ·~ll' P'' IH tl 'L" l•nn 1l \'> 111 lull · ~Ill ~ : .. L...Hh.hdah.' NJdcr Jnd LaDuke supporters subnutted 8,950 Signatures- enough to Nader and lm Green Party supporters qualify them as mdependent candidates, argu ed that the Oh10 law vwlated thelt Far more s1gnarures - 33,542 or 1 nghts to free speech and equal protecnon percent of the votes cast m the 1998 under the U.S. ConstitUtion. gubernatonal election- were necessary · Nader joms two other thltd-party to have candidates· names on the ballot cand1dates already on the ballot w1th w1th a party affihanon thelt party label: Natural Law Party canNader sued after Seaetary of State didate John Hagehn and Llbertanan Kenneth Blackwell ordered that he and Party can didate Harry Browne. Refo rm Green Parry runmng mate Wmona party candidate Pat Buchanan 1s hsted as LaDuke be hsted on the ballot as mde- an Independent pendems, With no party des1gnat10n Jonathan Bailey, a Green Party attar- [ hL ~ 1 1 \ Jl t'lll\ :~JJnp \ II i lt:t nt ~~J' l'l t' Ill llll\ \\l\[l\ 11 .l h H t t =i ll pl·npk ( ll {l\ 1 tl l llH ]'",Ill ill\ ~1 \.., mt!IIlHI ~ w 1p11 g tt L'urr,)nt rh1, vC:H pl llt lh 'tl ll ~ t\l' J\()Ilt ltnm Ptt'> H. ILIHtll ~ lllcilditt. '- rn d\ll\t rt,\11111!1 ~ tnt 'ht' tlfl [ h t TL" 1 ' ' lwk P'' l hllln~~ ~ rill\ b u ri llll lhll t~ ' wi m\ nn .l!Hn H1ltt''> Plnple ,,J!J \\ t'.tr ~m l dllll l.!' 111 d rhn \\,lil t ~ o rn~.:­ ~<h , to look at 1t ThL'\' " lilt to . .. Atwm r ~ Ht• ~11d lw Ill ILk I Sit()()() butron' 1(11 rh~..· DL"moLJltll N<lti\)11.11 l om t ntll)ll Uld '' h 1 m t]nt .. up- pllti tor tht c;op (tll1\t'lltll)l1 H1' buttl)lJ' tot tht Clinton 1.. J !llp.l H.!;Il l' H!ll'd hnn t\\ {1 th m k\Oll l .llJ, tiL)11l Htlbn ClnHnn dunng the \91J:! and ]9<)6 cam- pa1 gn< But he sa1d most of h1s tHJns co mt.• frOn1 state and LOu n t\ p.trrv chatrmen or orgamz.tnon!\ ba( kmg a candt datt• B lites '"pects to p10du ce ~.000 dt11crent deSlgtlS .md slob tm th1s yL".tr, up from ,1 bout 1.20() dunng the 1996 preslden nal ekcnon H alf are des1gned by Ill'~ t•mp loyeeo;, the rt~sr co me from cu~ t o m ~t suggestions l( people used b'"m ce lls to ,o]vc wo dd problems m stcad of tonHng up wah pohuca l slogans, 1t would probably be J lot better place to hve," he sa~d wtth a smile :~illary Clinton admits her campaign used White House visitors list · • "; BALDWINSVILLE 'J Y (AP) 4 Sentrt• t lllllltbtc Htllu' Rdd.;.:i'm C !t tttot l ,lld Fndn rh :a ' hl' ,H~d~· I gm .l llll'>t,lk(' Ill U\IIH.,: ~lment •• of Wlut~ ll ~Hl~c li'it guL·~rs PJ:ft\ t~) ~\) but pollflC;"t} cj."JI1trt\)UtlD110., I ·:: Tht~ \\.1 ~ Ill\ errm Jbo.,u]utl'h I~' error" Jnd not th:tt of a. ca.nl~gn staffer, she sa.d at a Manhatt3Q. camp ~ngn cvt:nt •• :•,Her nval. Republican Rep LaZlo s ugge~ted Fn da\ rhat aith('f the ftr\t hdv or hn 1..'. 111l ~gn ~ldt· ~ h:~d brnkcn t hL· \1" Jtll.k 3hJ ~hould 111\\\ l ~~ 1.. ch-.. 1~1 1 thn b t iJ L\t t)ll t tlut 1nd nth thlt u! Ll'l I 1110 In th h p lr£ ll ttl1r t ! ll q he.· ~.ud ' L 1no b.t~ ~ nt11 l' th1n g th J I HHhu m~ult," po~es Kep D m Burton , R-Ind s.11d the Comm tttt't' on Government Reform \\htt h he heach \\Otdd C lmton ~ ud the Wh u t• H ous(' n;l,v'lul I lt !n \ NO I Bl 1u \X/u lt,nn ha"e attended and even ts th e pres1dent ha ~ attended and there was a m1~ - up ,' C:llllton satd " That hst of names was mcluded m what I passed on to th e cam pa!gn that once.: thL' l-an1pa1gn realized rhert' \VlS a 1111stake. 1( llllllH::·d,atch 1110\t'd to rec{lfv th e sttllan on to INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC . . Israel! soldtc-r,, 1nd JllD'>t of th e rest Paleli tlllt.l ll~ k1ll ed 111 16 d,l\' G01e Ius Jlt c.tdy h.l\l' bt'~o:ll ~ h0\\11 ne Terrific Wedding Band Value Tastefully s1mple or engraved fancy bands, choice ofyeiiO'Ill and whtle gold. ~ .SAVE 40o/i 21, "'""'"' Through October 2000 **** ....... .•. •.._. ~ I>W.MOC M.ACY ~.. Stay curious DEBT SFRVICE ON STA f E OBLI· GATJONS AU fH ORJZED BY fHIS SECTION. AP PROPRIArE PROVISION SHAI L BE MADE OR AU· THQR IZED BY 'AW FOR BOND REl iREMI:NT fli~DS FOR [H E SUFF ICIENCY AND APPROPRIA· TION OF S fATE EXC ISES TAXES, AND RfVENUES I'LEDGFD TO I HE DEBT SERVICF ON TilE RE· SPEC liVE OBLIGATIONS. FOR WIIICJI I'URPOSI:, NOTW ITHSTAND INC, SEC"TION 22 OF AR fiCLE II OF Til E OHIO CONST ITUTION , NO FURTIIER A( I OF APPROPRIAfiON SHALL AI" NECESSARY AND fO R COVENAN rs TO CONTINUE I liE LJ-VY COI, LI:CIION AND APPLI· CAl iO'I OF SUFF JCIEN r STATE EXCISES. TAXES AND REVtNUI:S I 0 !liE EXTENT NLEDLD I OR fl IO'il PURPOSES MONf YS RE· I I RRI D TO IN SEC fiON Sa OF ~Riilll XII 01 1111 01110 CO'J<; II Ti l riO\ MAY NOT RF i'L rDCd .DOR USED I OR fill PAY· \II N I Of DI-HT SLRVIC F. ON IIIOS I OAI IC oAfiONS \S USED l'i I IllS SLC liON. Dl HI \I RVIC L' \ II ANS I' KIN· l ll'l\1 •\t-.D I'I I I Rl S I AND 01111 R A(( Rill[) ;\MOI INI"S P\YAIJII O'i 1111 IJIIII(,AIIONS IU I I KKIIJIO ID iil >iliii'Jrl'\'. tll l 1'\ll iC iOF II II\ \I ( llfl'\ \11\1 I Ill I\I PI l· \ll~l llll '- 1111 11\\,\,J R \ 'I ll IO I ill I \I I \I 1'111 >\l ill ll II\ 1111 (,1\,IR\1 \\\l\1111\ Ill 0 (".orporllltHJn fur l'ubl1e llrolik.l.\ttn• LAW, INCLUDING PROVISION FOR PROCEDURES FOR INCUR· RING, REFUNDING, RETIR{NG, AND EVIDENCING SIAI E OB LI· GATIONS ISSUED PURSUANT TO THI S SECl iON EACH STATE OB· LIGATION ISSUED PURS UANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL MATURE NO LATER THAN THE THIRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE 1 WENTY-F IFTH CAL RNDAR YEAR AFTER ITS ISSUANCE, EX· CEPT THAT OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO REFUND OR RETIR E OTHER OBLIGATIONS SHALL MATURE NOT LATER T1 tAN THE THIRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF TH E TWEN fY-FI F fH CALENDAR YEAR AFTER THE YEAR IN WHI CH Ti lE ORIGINAL OBLIGA· TION fO PAY WAS ISSUED OR ENTERED INTO (2) IN THE CASE OF THE IS· SUANCE OF STATE O~LIGA· liONS UN DER THIS SEC riON AS ROND ANTICIPAI ION NOTES, PROVISION SHA Ll: BE tvJADI: BY LAW OR IN TH E BOND OR NOTE PROCHDINGS FOR THE ESTAll· LISHMENT, AND Ti lE \1AIN fE· NANCE DUR ING Ti lE PlRIOD [I If NOTI SARt Ollf~ lANDING. 01 SPEC IAl FIINIJS INTO WIII CII ilf[R F SHA LL Bf: PAID fROM TilE SOCRCES AUT IIOR1/1 D I OR PAYMFN r OF fHE i'ARII( I 'LAR BONDS ANT IC! i'AII D. THE AMOI >N I I HAT V..OUIIJ IIAVE BFEN SUFFI· (It~ 1 10 PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAV E BEEN PAYABL E ON THOS E BONDS DURING THAl PERIOD IF BONDS MATURING SERIA LLY IN EACH YEAR OVER THE MAX· IMUM PERIOD OF MAl URil Y REFERRED TO IN DIVISION (D)(I) OF THIS SECTION !lAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT THE PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THE NOTES THOSE SPECIAL FUNDS AND INVESTMENT INCOME ON THEM SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRJNCI· PAL OF THOSE NOTES OR OF THE BONDS ANTICIPATED (E) IN ADDITION TO PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY THE STATE, THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATE OR ASSIST, BY GRANTS, lOANS, LOAN GUARANTEES, OR CON· TRIBUTIONS, IN TH E FINANC· lNG OF PROJECTS FOR PURPOS· ES REFERRED TO IN TH IS SEC· TION THAT ARE UNDE RTAKEN BY LOCAL GOVERNMENrAL EN ri TIES OR BY OTHERS JN. Cl UDIN G, BUT NOT l- IMITED TO, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, AT THE DIRECTION OR AUT HORIZATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENliTII:S OBLIGATIONS OF THE STAT!' IS. SUEO UN DER TillS SECTION AND 1 HE PROVISIONS FOR PAY. MENT OF DEllT SERV J( L ON TIIEM INCLUDING ANY i';\Y. MEN I"S BY LOCA l l•OVI liN· MENTAL ENTITIES, ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECliONS 6 AND II (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) 1 To adopt Section 2o of Article VIII of the Constitution ot the State of Ohio. This proposed amendment would: I. Authorize the stale to issue bonds and other obligatiOns to pay the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. 3. Specify "revilalizahon purposes" as meaning providing for and enabling the environmenlally safe and produchve development and use or reuse of publicly and pnvately owned lands, includmg those w1thm urban areas, by the remfdialion or clean up of contamination; and addressing by clearance, land acquiSition or otherwiSe, conlamination or other property conditions or Circumstances lhat might be deleterious to the public health and safety and the envlfonment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic use of I he property. 4. Limit the total outstanding principal amount of all state obligations issued for conservation purposes, which shall be general obligations of the state backed by the full failb and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state, to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) and the principal amount of all new obligations issued within a single fiscal year to fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the principal amount of obligations thai in any prior fi•cal year could have been but were not issued within the fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) fiscal year limit. 6. Reqmre that the obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after issuance, except that obligations issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty·liftb (25th) calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. the PBS Debate Nigbt program at 7:00p.m. OF ARTICLE XII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION THOSE OB LI · GATIONS, AND OBLIGATIONS OF LOCAl GOVERNMENTAL. ENTITIES ISSUE D FOR THE PUBLIC PURPOS ES REFERRED ro IN THIS SECTION, AND PROVI · SIONS FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THEM, AND TH E PURPOSES AND USES TO WHI CH THE PROCEEDS OF THOSE STATE OR LOCAL OBLIGA· TIONS , OR MONEYS rROM OTI-IER SOURCES, ARE TO BE OR MAY BE APPLIED, ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 4 AND 6 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION (F) THE POWERS AND AUTI IOR· ITY GRANTED OR CONFIRMED BY AND UNDER THIS SECT ION. AND THE DETERMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS IN THIS SEC· TION, ARE INDEPENDENT OF IN ADD ITION TO, ~ND NOT IN DEROGATION OF OR A LIMITA· TION ON, POWERS, AUTHORil Y, DETERMINATIONS, OR CONFIR· MATIONS UNDER LAWS, CHAR· TERS, ORDINANCES, OR RFSOLUl iON S. OR BY OR UNDER OTHE R PROVISIONS OF TilE 0111 0 INCLL 1DING CONSll fUTION WITHOUT LIMITATION, SEC fiON 16 OF AR IICLF. II SECTIONS 21, 21, 2m, AND 11 OF ARTICLE VIII, A"<IJ AR riCL f S X AND XVIII \ 'Jfl DO NOr IMPAIR ANY PRI \101 ~I\ ADOPTED PRO~ ISIO~ 01 I ill OHIO CONSllll) liON OR ANY LAW PREVIOUS! Y ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (G) OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER fHIS SECTION, 1 IIEIR TRANS I ER, AND THE I:'<il l REST, INTEREST EQUIVAL EN I, AND OTHER INCOME OR ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON TIIEM, INCLUD· lNG ANY PROFil MADE ON I HEIR SALE, FXCIIANGE, OR OTHER DISPOSI TION, SIIALL AT ALL TIM ES BE FRE E I ROM lAX Ari ON Wll HI N THE STA I"E EFFECTIV E DATE Ifadopted by a maJonty of the dectors 7. Determine and confirm that state and local governmenlal participation m and financial assistance to environmenlal and relaled conservation, preservation and revitalization projects are 1mbhc pu1 poses, authorize the state to participate or assiSt in lhe financmg of lhose projects undertaken by local governmenlal ent1t1es or by others, including not-for-profit organizatiOns, and spec1fy that these activities would not be subject to !he lending aid and credit prohibitions of Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of lhe Ohw Constitution. If adopled, this amendment shall take 1mmed1ate effect. A maJority yes vote YES IS necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO voting on th1s amendthent, the amend- ment shall take effect tmmed1ately OFFICE Of IHE SECRHARY OF STATE OF OHIO ISSUE I TEX r OF PROPOSED CONSTITIJTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Suhstttulc !louse Jomr Rt:~ulutton I, I Kenneth Blackwell, Secretary ol State, do hereby cert>fi• lhallhe lorcgomg IS the full text nt the constttuuonal amendmem proposed by the General Assembly and tiled 111 the ulltce of the Secretary of State pursu,mt to Art1cle XVI, Secuon 1 of the Con~tttutton ul the State of Ohto, together w1th the bal- lot language and explanauon ccrttlicd to me by lhe Oh10 Ballot Board .md argu~ mems subm itted to m~.: h) the prnro- nents and opponents {lf the nmcndmcnt, as preseT!bed b) law IN TFS IIM ONY Will Rl I 0111", I have hereunto subscnbcd Ill) name at ( (ll umbus. 10htn th1" 7th d.1y of SeriLmll· r : : nOn J l\.c1m c11t B!t~c k\\t'll SECRI IARY 0 1 SIAl I a ppeared to be steppmg back from the bnnk of war But relanons were so stramed that Arafat and Barak asked mternattonal mCdta rors, mclud1ng Annan and Bnush Fore1gn Secretary Robm Cook, to carry messages back and forth The 16 days of clashes began after the v1s1t of Israel's hardhne oppoSition leader, Anel Sharon, to a Jerusalem shnne holy to Jews and Mu shms Number 15) Proposmg 10 enact Sectwn 2o of A11 1clt" VII I of the Cons1nuuon of the State of Oluu relating to envnonmental .md re lated co nsc1vatt on. prescnatlon, and rev1tal1zat1011 purposes, mc,udmg nuthonz.allon ul the tssuance of gcner· .11 and other ohltgnunns oi l he ~late to p.t) ~:osts relal~d Uc It to those purposes rc~olvcd b) t\~~cmhl) 01 the ~tutc the General of Oh10, three li !ths ut the mcmhcrs eke ted to cad1 hou se co1u.:urrmg hcretn that then.: ~h3!1 he suhmlltcd to the electors oft he o., t t~h! m the rnanncr prc~ ... nhed by Ia" al the gcncwl l!led!tm . to hl! held nn ~ln~.:mh~.:r 7, 2000. .1 propo~al ttlcn tH.:t Scl:\1011 2o o! Attu.: k Vll ! o l t h~.: C on~ Ui ullon of the Stdtc ol Ohm 1o read as follows ARIICLE VIII SccliOn 2o (A) IT IS DE fER · MI NED AND CONF IRMED lilA"! THE EN VIRONMF NTAl AND Rl" · LATED CONSERVATION. PRESLR· VATION , AND REV ITAI IZ IITION PURPOSES REfLRRLD 10 IN Ill · VISIONS (A)( I) AND (21 01 I illS SEC TION , AND PROVI SIONS I OR THFM ARE PROP eR PUB LI C Pl 'il POSESOFTIIESTArl- AI<.D I OC AI GOVERNMI:NT\1 I NfHII-; ~Nil ARE NEl ESS1\RY AND i\PPROI'RI· ATE MEANS fO IMI'RO VI I ill QUALITY 01 111"1 AN D l III td \ LRAL AN D l l ONOM IC II I I I · liEINl, OF l ll c PI 0 1'1 I 01 Ill" SfArf. 10 Bf Ill R I 'lSI Ill I ill PI'BIIt 111,\1111 \\llf\ 1'\ll 1\.FI FARI 10 1'11011 C I V. \ll R A~D 01111 R ~ \ll ' R \l Rl SOIIRCIS 10 PIW\11>1 l OR 1111 C'ONS IIt V,\ 1Hl'- \'\ll i'RI Sl Kl I 110~ 0 1 N \lUI< \ I \"< IJ 01'1" Argument for State Issue 1 EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE I (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) PROPOSED CON~TITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 5. Llmil the total outstandin11 principal amount of all slate obll11allons l11ued for revitalization purposes, which shall not be 11eneral obll11atlons of the state and shall not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxln11 power of the state but which would be secured by a pled11e of desl11nated state revenues and receipts •• the General Anembly authorizes, to two hundred million dollars (SlOO,OOO,OOO) and the principal amount or all new obligations Issued wilhin a sln11le fiscal year to fifty million dollars ($~0,000,000) plus the principal amount of obll11ations that in any prior fiscal year could have been but were not issued within the fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) fiscal year limit. 1\LECTION sumnut at the Egypuan resort of Sharm el- She1kh "Pres1dent Mubarak and I are convmced that we must make every effort to break the cycle of v10lence,'' Chnton Said W1th the summit m two days, C lm ton sa1d, " We expect that both parties will do all 111 then power to cease host1ht1es and halt the vwlen ce" T he vw lence appeared to be aballng Saturday, and Israel and the Palemm ans PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2. Specify "conservation purposes" as meaning the conservalion and preservation of natural areas, open spaces, and farmlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, including by acquiting land or interests !herein; lhe provision of state and local park and recrealion facilities, and other actions that permit and enhance the availability, public use, and enjoyment of natural areas and open spaces in Ohio; and land, forest, water and other natural resource management proJects. TONIGHT at 8:00p.m. Following he stdcs wtth b1 1L"i \ ud T~1 1l AIH\.tl ,l m emlll' l of the R.tm.tllah Federation 111 o,;u burb <~n lrbOl n, MICh \\ ho \\a~ (() h,we me t w1th COil' 111 Dl'trott For the best in local election coverage m Hlon' fd '\FRAL OBLIGA· TION~ 01~ ill[ STAT!" AND THE FLU I AI Ill A'JD lKW II , REV· ~M I AND fAXING POWfR OF Ill£ ~I HI '>HALL 'JOT BE Pll DC,I D 10 fill PAYMI:.N I UF Dll:!l Sl KillE ON HIFM Til OSI OBLIGATIONS SIIAI L BE S£ (I IUD B1 A PLEDGf OF ALL OK Sl l II PUR liON OF DESIGNMI IJ R£ ~ I 'WI S AND RE· CIIP IS OF filE SfAIE AS TilE Gl Nl RAI. ASS EMBLY i\IJTHOR IZ f. S INC I LDI'JG RECE IPTS FR0\1 DFSIG"< ,\TI D TAXES OR I XU'>I S. Of HER S fATE REV I Nl ll S fKO~I SOl RCI S OTHER [HAN SlArl fAXI"S OR I.Xl iS· IS. SUCII AS I ROM 'i IA I F I 'J. II RPRISl AC riVIIII S AND P\YW 'J[S fORORRII Af~ D lO Ill OSI R~VI [AII/,\110" PI R POSI S MADl B1 OR 0\ Bl II AI F 01 I OCAI. GO\ I R N~ II '< I ALl 'JTI [II S, R£ SPO~'>IBI I I'AK IIF.S, OR 0 fliERS 1111 GENI RAI AS· Sl: MBLY SIIAII PROVIDE BY LA II I OR PROIIIlliliO~'> OR Rl . SIRIC riO'JS O'i Till (,RA'JTI'-IC, OR I I 'iDI'IG 01 PROCI I OS Of OBIIC,ATIO'IS I'>SI I ll I r-.DfR DlldSION (B)IJ) 01 1111'> 'il C riO'i I0 I'AIHI [ S 1"0 I'\\ t OS IS 01 CI I \:-II 'P OR Rl \,IIIli \ I IO'i 01" I 0 '< r \\II'<\ 110\ I OR \\1/1( Ill ill\ \RI Ill II R\11\lll I0 Il l Kl '>1'0'< \IBI I !( 1 l OR PI Ri'O.,I'> Ill IHI lUI I AND liM I I\ P;\Y"'I 'i I 01 Car Congressional 6th District \\\;]\; dh - " Thts 1s a tune of g 1c:1t tenWASHINGTON (A I') Domesti c P?ltt1 cs .111 but Sion," he told a t.tlly crowd of drowned out by hea d!m l.:s fmm 2,000 111 Ceda r R.aptds Iowa " It overseas, AI Gore tned to keep ts .1 tune \\hen om countr y\ one foot on the c.vnp ugn tratl leadcrslup ts needed And as a the othe1 111 the nuddle of top- nanon , we'ze go lll g to stJn d secret White H ouse efforts J.t togethn and do evet y thn1 g we M~e.iea st calm can ro promote p eace .1nd o;ecuR epubh can p1 eSJdenual nval rtty and the nght outcome'' George W Bush mvokcd the o ld Go1e scrambl ed to sc hedule a adage about pohu cs stoppmg at sort of ·do ovt•r" \\ tth Arabthe water's edge but he p1Cked at Amen cam h; mcctm g for 45 the edges of the Mtddk East cn - minute s Fnday cvcmng wtt h sts for the v tce prcstdent's potenthrL"e of th at con1mumty's tlal vulnerab1ht1 es ' actiVIsts 111 Wash mgton CamOn Saturday, Bush was taking paign adv1 sc r Greg Sunon sa1d tune off at hJS Texas ranch while the tno emphastzed to Gore Gore headed to a ca mpa~ gn rally how unp ortant 1t ts for th e Unit111 Detroit am1d fresh bru1ses 111 ed Statt's ''to n1amr:un tts ro le as that area's Arab-Amencan com- an honest broker" and not mumty of 300,000 choose Sides m the lsrach-PalesGore canceled a m eet1ng Fn- tima n clashes day with M1ch1gan 's ArabNmety -SJx people (\VO Amencan acnv1sts to attend a White House nanonal secu n ty meetmg With PreSident Clmton, Auto-Owners Insurance Secretary of State Madcleme Albnght and Defense Secretary Life Home Business W1llmn Cohen 7ie '1f<, ;:>~ ?:Jupk .. The h•gh - level huddle was called to address the apparent i terroriSt bombmg of a U S I Navy ·w arshtp m Yemen and two weeks of escalatmg VIolence between lsraehs and Pal esum 114 Court Pomeroy ans . 992-6677 I As if to emphame hts role at the heart of such dchcate and . . wetghty matte1 s, Go re exphmed to supporters that the mcetmg he 'd b ee n summo ned to was one for the nation 's " pnm 1pals" Ch nton has labored over the past path ahead IS d1fficult .After the ternble e1ght days to end the cr1s1s 111 th e Mid - events of the past few days the S1tuauon dl e East, where a la stmg peace has been IS mil quite tense" UN Secre tary-Genera l Kofi Annan, a top pnonty for h1s admuustrat1on Vwlence m the reg1on dunng th e who ha s been Hl the reg1on for a week past two weeks has resulted m the trymg to broker an end to the blooddeaths of nearly 100 people - most of shed, sa1d earlier that the sumnut a1med them Palest1mans at cndmg the worst lsrae h-Palesuman "We should be under no 1llus10ns,'' a VIolence m dec ades would take place weary Chnton sa1d "The good news 1s without precondtnons the parties have agreed to m eet and the Egypuan PreSident Hosm Mubarak ap1oears to be ca]Jner But the had offered to serve as host for the Ballot Language, EKplonation, Argumento and Rnolution for Amendment to tho Ohio Constitution Proposed by lhe General Assembly of Ohio to be Submitted to tho Voters allha General Election, November 7, 2000. Gore tries to juggle campaiP.i~g. official duties in Mideast cnsis • Debate Night • H l ~eokl' ~ lll .l ll l-In\\ n J m pohucal acttvtn es from events J l).l i llt.;'~ \\Lil: IJI.ILht.:'JTenth lll tl lld- ll\t ()/ ~ \\~\[\ 111\trtd {\) l FJ?h' thJ ()\\11 b.\ tlll J)tllHh l ltll NJttnllll ( Ollltnm~.. t lt fill\\ l n t t H¢ thl l1~r lh tl' ll lbL I . lhl lll llttd hllhdl\ l\l llt h ~u ~ ro mu 1h p 11<..l ltlr b, tlH pt t ~ ~ dent\ pn [Ith d p II t\ hu t th l: Ill\ 1t;{t1011 '• [t o;, { h tO il \ Jtft:l t d .gd\c..' lll t11.ttn t p1 npl 1t\ :'Chn tn1 2~ t,ll llpn g n ft'tilll peop le who have been mvolved L"d \\ tth 1 h\t of pcopk ~Jared J~tlk ~ d 11111\l\ ' '1 have passed on names of Cb n ton satd ltl\l'~tlg.:ttl: th~.: ~Iluanon ~~~111p ropt 1. t ht~ 1' ~O IIlltilltt ~ ch 11 : :{ l;lltt \11 \ lid t ht. rec etve tund- ratsmg letters stgned by the pres1denr repcucdh crmCJzcd Cllll tnn" fund-rns111g pr:~Lt!Cc.:s, 3CL tiSII1b ht'l Of rC\\.lrdmg pohttcal contnbu tors With mvttat10ns w stJ) at the Wlutc House, and \\ tth wang go"crnmcnt resources for mappropnatc pohnol pur- r tor n : : I tlllnk th tt rtk'rc.' C\\n !1"~ JP.,.•itl '> tu tlt l' lll J~""~ h t'\ tn th ~.. I t \ [ t~lJ 1t' p n 1tt·r, Another d.1\ ney, called the ruhn g courageo l" Holschuh " took on what had been a state way of dmng busmess that unconsmunonally vllllates the nghts of voters of th1 s state, somethmg Democrats and Republicans have been Wllhng to put up w1th,' " he sa1d. Hohchuh quesnoncd the state's argument that the Green Party label would md1catc ro vorers that the party had satlsfied state requirements for bemg recogmzed as a party m Ohto WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres1dent C hnton sa1d Saturday he mll attend a M1deast summit Monday m Egypt With lsraeh Pnme Mmmer Ehud Barak and Pal estuuan leadetYasse r Arafat " I w11l do everythmg I can to nummtzc the vwlence and to do all th e preparallon necessary to maxmuze the chances of a successful meetmg," Clmton sa 1d 1n a bnef statem ent at the Wlute House before leavmg on a pohttcal tn to the West Th1s amendment allows the passage of laws pennm111g the state to tssue bonds and other obilgauons to pay lhe costs of projects for env~ron­ menlal conse rvation and rev1tahzat1on purposes ~ State Issue I would allow the State of Ohio to ISsue $400 m1lhon m bonds for the conservation and revttahzat1on of land and water m our state. Iss ue 1 seeks to Improve and preserve the qual tty ofltfe for all Oh1oans 2 Tht~ amendment defines '"conservation purposes"' to mean the conser· val ton and preservation of natural areas, open spaces, and farmlands and olher lands, devoted to agnculture, mcludmg by acqUJrmg land or mterests mland , the provtston of stale and local park and recreation faciltties, and other actions lhat permit and enhance the avatlab1hty, public use, and enJoyment of natural areas and open spaces m Oh1o, and land, forest, water and other natural resource management proJecls 3. ThiS amendment defines "revnahzalton purposes" lo mean provtdmg fo r and enablmg the envtronmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse ofpubltcly and pnvately owned lands, mcludmg those wnhm urban areas, by the remedial ton or clean up of contammat1on, and address mg by clearance, land acquiSition or otherwt se, contaminatiOn or other propeny condition s or circumstances that mtght be dcletenous to the public hcalih and safety and the envtronment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or mhtbtt envtronmentally sound or economtc usc of the propeny 4 Th1 s amendment limits the prmc tpal amount of slate obligations for conservatiOn purpo ses that can be outsrandmg at any ttme to no more than two hundred mtlhon dollars ($200,000,000), and hmlts the amount thai can be borrowed m any one li sca l year to no more than lifty mtlltOn dollars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that could have been bul wasn' l borrowed many prtor fi scal year up to th1s 'lifty m1l i1on dollar ($50,000,000) ltmtt The bond s and other obhgattons tssued for conservat•on purposes would be general obltgattons of the state, backed by th e full faith and credtt, revenue, and taxmg power of the sta1e 5 This amendment limits the pnnc1pal amount of state obhgattons for reVttal izatton purposes that can be outstanding at any lime to no more than 1wo hundred m1l bon do llars ($200,000,000), and limns the amoun1 th at can be borrowed m any one fiscal year to no more than fif.ty mtllion dol)ars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that cou ld have been but wasn' t borrowed m any pnor fiscal year up to thts fifty mtl· han dollar ($50,000,000) hmt t. The bonds and other obhgat1ons tssued for revttaltzatlon purposes would nol be genera l obligations oflhe state and would not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and tax· mg power of the state They would be secured by a pledge of desig· naled state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly au1horlzes. 6. Th1s am endment requires that 1he obligalions mature no later than December 31 of the 1wenly·fifth (251h) calendar year after issuance, excepllhat obltgattons tssued to refund or retlte other obltgation s musl mature no laler than December 3 1 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after the year 111 whtch the ongmal obhgat1on to pay was issued or entered into. 7 Thi s amendmen t determmes and confirms tha1 state and local govern· mental panictpalton m and financial assistance to envtronmenla l and related conservation, preservation and rev ttahzatton proJ ects are pub· lt c purposes, authonzes the state to pan1c1pate or asstst m the financ· ing of th ose proJects undenaken by local governmental ent111es or by others, 111cludmg nol-for-profit orgamzat10ns, and specdies lhal Lhese acttvtlles would not be subjecl Ia the prohtbttlons agamsl lendm g atd and cred tt m Secti ons 4 and 6 ol Arl>cle VIII of the Oh1o Conslllution. Io the exte nt Ihat slate obi! gallons are payable from state Ge neral Revenue I und resources then Iss uan ce would be subj ect to the five per ce nl (\% )"cap" on slate debt serv1ce under Sectton 17 of Antcle VIII oflhe Ohto Constttulton Pursuant to Sect1on 5a ofAn tcle XII of th e Ohto Consl>lulton, money ratsed from motor vcht cle related rev· enues could not be used for the paymen1 of debt serv tce on obh gattons 1ssued unde1 th1s amendm ent ~RI AS AND FARM I ANDS IN· CLUD ING IW MAKING URBAN AREAS MORl DL S IR~B L E OR Sl lll ABL E lO R IJL~I LOPMENT AND REV II AI I;::AI ION 10 CONTROL. PRI VFI\ I MI:-< IMI ZE. ("I F~N UP. OR Rl MLDIA I~ li.R· lAIN CONfAM I!'-AliON OF OR POLLUTION I ROM LAN DS IN II IE STAlE AN D WAll R l ON fA ~ II I\A· TIOt-. OR POl Lll I ION 10 PROVI OL I OR SAil" AND PRODliC"· IIVF IIRIIAN I AND USc OR RCUSJ:.lO ~ N II ANll 1111" AVA IL· ABILl fY, PI Bil l l Sl AI\D ~N­ JO YM I Nl 01 NAiliRAI ,\RI AS Al\ll Rl SOI 'RC IS AN I> 10 CRI · ;\II ,\ND PRI Sl R\1 JOBS I ND INII>\NCI I\ IPI01MINI 01'· I'URI\ NIII I \ IIHIS I PIRPOS I S ,\ RL (It CONS I 1\\.\ liON I'L'II PO Sf S Ml AN I'!(, lON'> I RVAI ION AI'IJ i'Ki SEll\ IIIO 'J OF '<AII 'RA I ,\I{ I 1'01' 1 '\ Si'\( I S •\'-11 1,\11111 1'\ll'> \'Ill 01111 R I I~DS Ill Iilii IJ It> I(,RIC \' Ill Rl 1\, I 111>1'-C' II\ \( l)l IHI'-1• I l"il Ill{ 1\,lfRI-;IS 111 1 1\11'- I'R0\1 · "0'\ 0 1 \II I I \Nil I OC \I 1'.\RK 1'\IJ RltRI \110'\ 1\llllill'> 1'\IJ 111111 R II 110'\\ 111 •\1 PI R· \Ill \"lli\ 11 \'\(: 1111 ;\\'•\11 \!Jill I\ i'l Ill It I '>I "IJ I 'J. Ill\ \II'\ I 01 .._\II R \1 IRI \~ \\,1) tll'll\ '>I'll I"< 1'- 01110 I \'\ll \!.Alii{ OTI IER NATU RAL RESOURCE MANAUEMEI'l I'ROJEC IS , , (2) REV ITALIZATION PURPOSES, MEANING PROVIOING FOR AND I NA BLIN(, rilE FNV IRONMEN· TA lLY SAFE AND PRODUC TIVE DEVELOPMENT AND USE OR REUSE OF PI, BI ICI Y AND PR I· ~AI ELY OWNED LA:-.IDS, INCLUD· lNG TIIOSE WITIII N URBAN AREAS BY liiE REMEDIAT ION OR ClEAN UP OR PI ANNING AND ASSESSMENT FOR REMEDIATION OR CLEAN LJP, OF CONTAMINA· liON, Oil ~DDRESS I NG, BY CL[ARAN( E. LAND ACQUISITION OR ASScMBI Y INF RAS TRUC'· ll 'RI . OR 0 Ill! RWISE. Til AT OR Of ill R PROPI RIY CONDiliONS OK li KU \1SlA~CI S TIIAT MAY Hl Ill LE II RIOliS 10 1 li E PUBLIC IICALIII ANil S;\fl I Y AND fi lE I NVI KONMI Nl ANIJ WAl FR AND OIIII"R 'JA rl ' RII RfSOURCES, OR Ill;\ I PRJ CI IDI OR INIII BIT I\,\ IROMvll ~ I AI IT -;() l iND OR I ( ll'-:Cl\11( l '>I OR RI USE OF 1 III PROP! R I\ IBI fill C. I '<I ll \I ASSE\IIl l 1 \I \i PRO\ illl II\ I \V... Sl 'ilJ EC 1 fO I i ll 11 \111 \liON'> 1)1 AND-IN \(CORil\'-CI \I IIII fillS SIC· liON lOR 11 11 1'.\1 1'1( 1 Of 1\0'\ll~ \\,illlllll K llflll\•\liONS ()I I ill \1 \ II I ilii II II 1'1 RPtN 01 1'\il\l, 111'.1\ t)l I'Rllllt IS • Issue I wtll help keep our state 's dnnkmg water, nvers and streams clean, preserve and protect w1ldltfe and theu hab1ta1s, and expa nd outdoor recreational opponumties for all Ohtoans ' • Issue I wtll reduce the number of polluted mdustnal sttes and clean up brown fields (property left abandoned due 10 teal or perce1ved contam mat ion) to sttmulate econom1c development in urban areas and pnvate mvestment m our state • Passage of Issue I W1ll not let polluters off the hook for the damage thai they have caused Polluters can sull be held accountable and be reqUired to pay for cleanup • Issue I will not reqUire a tax mcrease but can be patd off With current hquor profits and general stale revenues • Passage of Issue I IS anticipated to generate other sources of mvest· ment, 111cluding funds from the federal govemmenl and the pnvate sector for local governments to use to protect the environment and to preserve greenspace How does Issue 1 work? Two funds of $200 m1lhon each would be created The conservatton fund would be used 10 preserve open space, mamram loca l watersheds, and develop btke paths and other recreational tra1ls The revttaltzatton fund would supporl brownfields cleanup and redeve lopment , as well as urban rene\\ a! Elig1ble projects would mclude s11e acqutSttlon, demohtwn, and pollution cleanup Iss ue I would contnbute to a clean, safe and healthy e nv~ronment for all Oh10ans, leav mg a legacy that future generations deserve Yo1e YES on State Issue 1 COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I Senator James Carnes Senalor Ertc Fingerhut Senator Robert Gardner Senalor Anthony Lalell Representative Representa11ve Representattve Representative James Me1tler Kirk Schuring Mike Stevens Erin Sullivan Argument in Opposition to State Issue 1 Issue I proposes a Constitutional amendment to allow the state to issue new debt of up to $400 mtlhon evenly spilt for land conservatton and land revttahzatwn purposes 1he $400 mtllwn can be retssued , wtthout a vote of 1he people, as 11 IS retJted and the fund would operate m per· petwty The new debt authonty, stmtlar to a person gettmg hts/her debt l1m1t ratsed on a cred1t card, 1s unnecessary constdenng lhe followmg Issue 1 ts a poorly targeted program that wtll have lmle Impact on urban sprawl, farmland proleclton, or urban revttahzauon Th ts program would conserve less th an I% of Ohw' s farmland and open space at a cos t of hundreds of mtl hons 111 taxpaye r dollars Accordmg to the Legtslauvc Budget Offi ce (LBO), the coSI of rcpaymg the $200 mtllton for conset\alton purpo ses over 20 ye,!rs cou ld reach $303 m1lhon LBO also esu mates the cost ofrepaymg Ihe $200 mtll ton for revttaltzatton purposes over 20 yea rs could exceed $308 mtlh on The allocation of fund s for land conservation and l.md ~~' ttalt/,ltton should be su bJec\ to the puhltc budget proce ss wh1ch would allo" for the approval of piOJCCts before the al locatton of fundtng there/ore, lhe tssuance of ne~ debt 1s not necessary The State should not be gn en ' IS a tok en <tllempl at the aulhorlly to tssue new debt for a program Ihat conservation and revJtail zatJon Vote NO on Issue I COMMITTEE TO I' REPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Senator Lyn n R Wachtmann (I I NO I MORE Til AN TV..O II UN· DRED \111 LIO'\ DOLl AKS i'KI NCIPAL AMOUNT 0 1 OFII !GA llONS ISSUED UNIJI R Til lS SEC· TION FO R CONSI"RV~ ri ON PliR· POSES MAY Bl Ol'TSlANDII\G IN Al CORDA "<Ci" Will i THEIR TERMS Al ANY ONI IIMI: '101 MORF THAN Flf I Y \ I ill ION DOL LARS PRINC IPi\ I AMOLINl 0 1 liiOS~ OBI.ilJAJIONS PU IS TilE PRINliPi\L AMOUNl m THOSE Olll IGAl iOI\S 111 ~l IN ~N) PRIOR I IS( \L YI AR COI ' LIJ 11\VF BfFN Rl 'T Ill R~ NOl IS· SllfD \\ITIIIN rill lll"lY·MII · I ION IJO LI i\R l iS( 1\l 11 AR i i~IIT II W Ill IS\1 1 DIN \NY ii ~C\ 1 11 AR TIIOSI OBI 1(, ,\. liONS ~11 •\11 Bl c, l '\11~>\l OB11(,\liONS Of 1111 SIAl! AND 1111 II II I \1111 AND lRLIJif 1 • • ~ cprcst:nta tJ\ t: Btll Ia: lor OF TilE STAlE Sll \I l Bl PL EDGED TO 1111 1'\ \ Ml N I 0t Dl AT Sl Rv ICf ill\ I ill M \S IT BECO~IFS DliE, \II AS PRO\'ID· ED IN liiiS ~ I liiO'(JJNOI MORI 111\'J 11\0 111 ''1 DRFD MIII·IO'\ DOll ;\I~S PRINCIPA l ~~l Ot 1'\i T 01 0111 Jl, \liONS ISSlll D IINIJFR I illS Sl \ riON IOR1 REVIlAIIL\IION i'liii'OSfS MAt Bl Olll SlAi'IIJJ\,(, I'I AC C'ORD!\Nt I Will i IIIIIR I"~RMS AT t\NY ONI l iMI '101 MORI li lA'\ Ill n ~\ILl ION IJO I I \R~ I'RINC IP;\1 \~101 1 '\1 01 1110'1 Olll i(iATIONS I'll 'S 1111 PRIN(I· PAL Af..IOUNl 01 Ill OSI OBI il>A· liONS Til AT I'I ~ \\ PR lOR FIS· tAl \ I AR lllllllll\\1 BLI'\1 Ill T \1 I RL '10 I 1',\l Ill \\ ll HI'< I ill Ill Ti-~111110'\ - DOII \H IISl \I 1 I AR 11~111 \1\1 Ill I'· Sl I D l'i \N\ ' II SC ;\I i I AR �. .• .. "9 A10 • iiiounllap ll:imd-ittntintl WASHINGTON (AP) -The recall of food produCts made wtth an unapproved variety of biotech corn >S widemng. Texas-based M1SS10n Foods Co., the l.ugest manufacturer of tortilla products, voluntmly recalled all of its tort>.llas. taco shells and snack chips nude w1th yellow corn because the flour may contam gene-altered grain that is allowed only in animal feed. The company also said it would switch from yellow to white corn. The move followed a decision earlier this week by Safeway Inc. to remove all of Mission's taco shells from its stores and an earlier recall of taco shells by Kraft Foods. · A sister company to M1ssion, Azteca Milling, announced it was recalling aU of its flour made from veUow corn. Azteca supplied the flour for both the Mission Foods ind Kraft taco .shells. "Our b'Uiding concern has been to protect the safety of the consmner. our custome-rs and our food products," SJid Steve Brunner. senior vice president of Misston Foods. The co rn , known as Starlmk. is not approved for human consum.ption because of quesuons about ats potential to cause allergic rc-actlons. Federal offinals SJY the h!>.'"alth risk is remote.· MISSIOn Foods is a subsidl3ry of Gruma S.A . of Monterrey, Mc•xlCO . Aztrca Milling is a partnership of Grun1a and Illinois-based Arch<r Danids Midbncl Co. MisSio u 's r~c ,\IJ appht•.., ro .11l of ItS torulb products, whlch art' sold undt•r both the Mt!o.smn 11.11111..' .tnd under .1 \',lnt"ty of pri\•Jtt' and ~t:"nt'nr labds ... The n>lume- w.1~ IHll Illllllt' t ilnl'IY known. offica:ds s.ud , and Mts\lon dedi ned to tfl.,dn~c the n .mtt'~. of -supcrmarkt't ch:uno;; that d,.,_ tnbll(e H~ prnducts. h will be up tlt t he stort"s whetht:T tn tell shoppcr..; .1bout tht· rec.11l .... nJ Pt>ll'T Pitts , a MisSion spokco;;man Mission m..tke' Jbout 10 pnrcm of the tJ co shell .. \old n;ltiunwJdc. lw s;nd. Judge asked to restore claims WASHINGTON (AI') - Th,· Jmti cc Department asked a federal j udge Fr idJy to reinstate some of the claims dismissed last month from the Clmto11 administration's massin~ lawsuit against tht:' tobacco industry. U.S. District Judge Gladys Kessler ruled Sept. 28 that the government could not invoke two federal laws to recover Medicare payments and other costs of treating ill smokers. However, the judge sa1d the government still could try to (orce the industry to pay billions of dollars for allegedly concealing the dangers of smoking. In court papers filed Friday, government lawyers asked Kessler to reinstate the administration's claims for health care costs paid through the Defense Department, Veterans Administration and other programs besides Medicare. The lawyers said Kessler's opinion concluded that the government could seek to recover costs ,under those programs, but her order dismissed its effort to recover all health care costs. The government lawyers asked Kessler to revise her order to let the government seek recovery of those non-Medicare costs. Just>ce Department spokeswoman Chns Wamey said Friday's filing chd not foreclose the possibility that the government might seek to appeal Kessler's dismissal of the Medicare claims. "That option renuins open,'' Watney said. . Dell recalls notebook batteries I . • . .• \ Sunday, October 15, 200f: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS • \ • AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - DeU Computer Corp. recaUed 27;000 notebook con1puter bt~.tterlcs Friday. saymg they cou1d short-circuit and catch fire . · Dell said it had received one report of a computer catching fire. Ir said no one. was injured, and damage was minor. It was the second notebook-related problem this year at Dell. The company in August warned as many as 4<Xl,OOO customers that their machinl!s mav have defect\ve memory chips. The latest ;ecalluwolves only certain Sanyo Electric batteries. not the: compute-rs thcmsdve:-.. The batteries \Vcre cont:~.ined 111 co mputers shipped to customt:-rs .lround the world between Jum.' Jnd October. The· recalled batteries .rrc· the Latitude, C1'1A. CPiR. CPtc. C:l'tS. C:l'tV, Cl'xH and Cl'xJ Impll'(>n 3700 and 3800 models. · Customers should call Ddl or v>Sit a· Web site the company Ius s~t up · http: // www support.Jdl. ro m / battery. Record ~living wage~ approved SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AI') - The Sant> Cruz city council tentauvcly approved the nauon's most gt',IH:rous mimmum wage. Sll an hour with health benefits or $12 an hm1t without. The "living-wage" ordinan ct: would covcr full-time workers employed by the seas >de Clty or a for-profit co mpany thJt has a contract with the ciry. About 60 municipalities in the United States have living-wage ordinances. Minneapolis requires its large contractors to p'ay employees at least $8 .25 an hour. Baltimore requires contractors to · pay employees at least S6.50 an hour. While Santa. Cruz's minimum is more generous; the ordinance would be unlikely to have a great impact because local wages have skyrocketed with the growth of the Silicon Valley. Only two current city employees who now make $9.74 an hour would be affected. Council members sa1d the ordmance was a good first step in helping city employees afford to hve where they work. The National Association of Home Bullders listed Santa Cruz as the second least-affordable co mmunity m the nation, behind. on]y San Francisco. "The econormcS of living m Santa Cruz is a struggle;' council member Michael f-h:rnandl"z said. The ordinance would go lntO effect on Thanksgiving Day if the council gives formal approval on Oct. 24. Businesses facin g hardships or unusual ctrcumstanct's will be able Line work continues . . Pentagon says it will oa. repair ship, review sewrity are WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Amencan military figures out how to repair the bomb-damaged warship USS · Cole, it also will ponder whether security policies need to be fixed as well. The Navy was concentrating nuiruy on restonng power and communications aboard the gutd- · ed missile destroyer, recovering the bodies of missing sailors in the flooded ship and helping the crew's relauves back home. At the explosion site in Yemen, repair crews surveyed dani'age caused by the apparent terronst bombing that took 17 lives and investigJtors worked to dC"te rminc those responsibk for the attack. The Wlnte Hous<o said President Clinton plans to attend memorial. services on Wednesday in Norfolk, Va ., the ship's home port. "He will pay tribute to the sailors who lost. their lives serving their country," White House Press Secretary Jake Siewen said Saturday. At the Pentagon, officials said the explosion is certain to lead to a review of whether ships in fore>gn ports sho~ld tighten security procedures and whether Yemen's \nain port, Aden, should still be used as a ship refueling stop. 5 whet' NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Some lefl without gas last an 8-inch water main rupture( customers still without natural gas service, more than a week under the Newport Shopping Ce~ after a water main broke and ter parking lot, damaging an ~ spewed water into the city's gas inch gas main and pumping watel: and sediment into the gas liney distribution system. Although repair crews have through much of the city aero~ been working 16-hour days. offi- the Ohio River from Cincinnati.•: About 3.050 service lines hat cials say some service has not been cleared by Friday night. an-t been restored because customers and workers have not been able to work was to continue through the weekend, Woodburn said. •. coordinate schedules. "If someone calls us and they "We still have not had access are going to be home, we shoul(j to another 230 residences and buildings because no one was be able to gel to them by San; ~: there when our crews tried to gain day," Woodburn said . 'The longer this takes, the entrance," Cinergy spokesman more problems can occur. "· Dave Woodburn said. About 3,700 buildings were > ·'' SUNDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS FootbaD SEOAL SEO and Maestro Ray Fowler present . Juana zayas, Piano TVC . Ohio Dlvlalon TVC V!e\VS. ft was small consolation to a space agency that had hoped to reap huge public- relations benefitS from stunning TV scenes of the ambitioUs construction mis- TVC Attorney Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience October 21, 2000 8:00PM 1-614-221-0888 ARIEL Cultural The Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theater 426 Setond Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Tickets anllable at Haskins Tauer and Reb<cta's or call the Oehlers, after 5:00 PM at (740) 379-9445 For More Information Ca11446-ARTS Area non-leag ue ALL Wahama 3-4 Hannan 1-7 South Gallia 1·7 Frida y's Gallllll Clarksburg Notre Dame 24, South Gallia 6 Buffalo-Putnam 59, Wahama 14 Meadow Bridge 36, Hannan 6 Next Week Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's at Wahama " Get 2,000 ·Bonus Minutes for one ~ear. lheOVP 10 How They Fared No. 1 Logan (8·0) def. Gallia Academy, 31· 7 No. 2 Portsmouth (8·0) del. Rock Hill, 62·0 No. 3 Parkersburg (7 -1) lost to Riverside, 34-12 No. 4 Jackson (8·0) del. Warren, 39·18 No. 5 Ironton (6·1) was idle No. 6 Gallia Academy (6-2) lost to Logan, 31-7 No.7 Miller (7-1) lost to Eastern, 40-14 No, 7 Eastern (7·1) del. MU ler, 4014 No. 9 Point Pleasant (6·2) del. Athens , 30·6 No. 10 Ross SE (6"2) lost to Paint Valley, 31·22 No. 10 Nelsonville-York (6-2) del. Wellston, 47·46 Others: Fort Frye (7-1) del. Caldwell, 17-7; Cheshire Naval Academy (8·0) del . South Dakota Culinary, 16- R,~te plans $~Qi~S and higher include: • • Call 6 MVX480 TheAPTop 25 Minnesota 29, No.6 Ohio St. 17 No. 16 Southern Miss. 56, Tulane 24 Co unty H e.1lth DqJ,Jrt mcnt. " We fed VL'ry guod '.tbmlt \\'hl·rL' WL' .liT.'. ( :.I Jill' ..,,ud~ Hmvc\'l'r, tL'Ctl\ .llC Ollnt t(>r 17 pcrtL'Jlt of thL· t .l'lL'~ Lill 'l yc.l r - .111 JncrcJ'iC fi-om 10 pl·rL"ent J yc.lr' .lg~). 'I.J ld IJr j.1nct At Ill). IIIL'd tu! JaL·cro r of thl~ Bl'il Flower Ciln 1c rhe rotlnt\"\ Lh nH fw "~l''u.ll k ' . SL1te IK.llth Jep:u mJctH oHiu.1b ..,,11d 111 n~t of Ind l.lll,l \ t .lloL'" . , tJ!I •1n: clu,tcrcd 111 lnd!Ji l.lpoh~. but J"iol.ltl'd ( .l ..,t''l ,w: ·'PPL'<lr lll g 111 b(lJ Jt..•rutg CO~l.l1tit>~;. \ Chillicothe (7401702-4872 J~tek&on C~s~c Plaza Portamouth Hilltop Center 408 E. Huron 17401288.()016 2736 Scioto Tra1l 17401355·0058 Now Booton U.S. Cellular Wavarty New Boston Shopping Center 900 West Emmit Avenue (7401947 ·006 9 Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water (7401779·6999 Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 17401441 ·1066 4010 Rhodes Avo. 17401456-8722 ' iller USCC Wai·Man Kiosk Alto, ~me 1nd vtttt one of our W•t-Mart locatlona: New Boston, Jackson For your convenience we have over 80 authonzed agent locations . Outskte consultants are available upon request. . EAST MEIGS -What was supposed to be a C:lifton Coxversus-the Eastern defense quickly turned into an Eastern route as tl)e Eagles moved one giant step closer to their firstever playoff berth with a onesided 40-14 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the 8th ranked Miller Falcons befure the largest crowd in Eastern High School history. Both clubs are now 7-1 and both are playoff bound bari'ing any major upsets. Additionally, Eastern asserted itself as the front-runner in the TVC Hocking Division title race. Although Eastern played extremely well as· a team, the spotlight shifted from MiUer's Cox to Eastern's Garrett Karr, who rambled for 197 yards and four touchdowns, while throwing to cousin Brent Buckley for another touchdown. Additionally, Karr had near.ly 100 specialty and return yards. Starting with a 67 -yard run to paydirt on the second play from scrimmage, Katr was literally elusive to the Miller defense. "We couldn't stop him," said Miller coach Joe Winnenberg of Karr. "He is a good ball player and much qui~ker than we anticipated." Miller may have underesti- ....... _Eutem.PII.. BS No . 14 Georgia 29, Van~erbilt 19 No. 20 Notre Dame 45, Navy 14 Nv . 21 Purdue 41, No . 17 North· western 28 No. 24 S. Carolina 27, Arkansas 7 Big Ten Illinois 31 , Iowa 0 Wisconsin 17, Michigan St. 10 MAC Ohio 44, Kent State 7 Ball St. 33, E. Michigan 14 Miami 24, Bowling Green 10 Elaewhere Georgia Tech 52, Wake Forest 20 Texas A&M 24, Baylor 0 Ohio Wesleyan 19, Denison~ W.Va. State 16, W.Va. Tech 13 Baldwin-Wallace 27, Otterbein 21, 20T West Liberty 46, W.Va. Wesleyan 14 John Carroll 41 , Muskingum 3 Mount Union 42, Wilmington 7 Concord 34, Glenville State 10 Walsh 44, Gannon 0 Ashland 35, Michigan Tech 28 Fairmont St. 25, Shepherd 23 Case Reserve 7, Kings Point 6 Washington & Jefterson 28, Bethany 18 Robert Morris 17, Dayton 13 MaraudersH manhandle Spartans • BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Meigs exploded for 30 first-period points and coasted to a 37-12 win ""):r Alexander Friday. Meigs took out the frustrations of the last two weeks in rolling up 373 yards (364 on the ground) and held the Spartans to minus one yard rushing on 26 attemprs. The outcome could have bec;n a lot worse, but Meigs coach Mike Chancey sent in the reserves midway into the second period. , · Meigs won the ross and deferred to the second half. But Meigs surprised everyone with an on-side kick with Brandon Bobb recovering for Meigs at the Spartan 42. Seven plays later Chris Jeffers raced in from 13 yards out, Adam Bullington's kick was true to give Meigs a 7-0 lead with 8:51 remaining i n the period. ; Jason Schonauer returned Bullington's kickoff 13 yards to the 18 yards line. But on first down quarterback L. C. Grigsby ~ hit hard by Derek Miller for a 14 yard loss and fumbled, Justin Gilmore jumped on the loose football for Meigs at the Spartan four yard line. Jeremy Roush scored on the next play for the maroon and gold. Bullington's kick made it' a 14-0 game with 8:35 left. 1 HEAR YOU COACH - Eastern's Ben Holter (15) consults with the Eagle coaching staff during Friday's ' 40-14 win over Miller. (Scott Wolfe photo) Please see Melp. Pllp 84 Logan takes.advantage of Gallia A~ademy turnovers The Chieftains' first .score a lot better than w~ did tonight." Senior quarterback Joey Con- . came in the wake of an intercepGALLIPOLIS - l.,;gan took rad rushed for 89 yards and four tion by Zach Woltz that gave advantage of five Gallia Academy touchdowns on 13 carries to logan the ball at the Blue Devil turnovers to record a 31-7 victo- pace the Chieftains' attack. Con - .37. Conrad capped off the 7-play ry over the Blue Devils Friday at rad scored three times in the first drive with a !-yard run at the Memorial Field. half and added his fourth touch- 5:09 mark' to give the ChiefS a The Chieftains (8-0, SEOAl down in the final period. 7-0 lead. 5-0) scored 21 points off Blue . Conrad also completed 11-ofThe remaind.e r of the first half Devi l turnovers, including a 22 passes for 120 yards and one was largely a defensive struggle back-breaker with 22 seconds interception. He hit twin broth- until the w~ning moments of the remaining in the second quarter er Johnny Conrad five times for second quarter when Logan that gave logan a 21-0 lead at 43 yards and connected with struck twice in a span of 40 sec2 the half. tight end Jim Bennett three onds to build its lead to 21-0. " It was a ballgame where the · times for 60 yard.s. The Chieftains <hove 65 yards i.n winning team took advantage of Logan held Gallia Academy 10 plays to increase their lead to turnovers and scored when and fullback Ike Simmons to just 30 14-0. where they shou ld have," GAHS yards on nine carries, and limitConrad rushed for 33 yards head coach Brent Saunders said . . ed the Blue Devils to only 29 and threw for 42 yards on the "We made a pretty good effort yards on 23 rmhing attempts. scoring march, finishing the to · come back out the second The Blue Devils managed just drive with his second score of TURNING ON THE JETS - Gallia Academy punt return man Tony Moore (2) heads upfield against 'Logan during Friday's game against ' half, but Logap's probably a bet- 130 yards of tota l offense. Please see Devils, Page Bl the Chieftains at Memorial Field. (Doug Shipley photo) ter team than us. They executed . B Y ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Marietta slips past River.Valley Big Blacks leash Bulldogs, 30-6 BY BurcH CooPER MARIETTA - River Valley controlled just about every aspect of its game on ·Friday.at Marietta. The Raiders out-rushed the Tigers • They out-passed the Tigers. Th ey held the ball longer. They had more first downs . The one thing the Raiders couldn't do was pick up Taylor their first U4 yard• win of the season as Mari etta took advantage of a pair of River Valley · mistakes to defeat the Raiders 14-7. "That was th e game we played better than the oppo nent and they sort of walked away with th e win," said R1ver Valley coac h larry Carter. Please see . .lders. Pase· 14 ground long, as defensive end Chris R amey scooped it up and POINT PLEASANT - The sprinted 22 yards for the third Big Blacks capitalized on Big Black score in a 2:22 span Athens first quarter miscues en Ath ens (2-6, SEOAL 1-4) route to a 30-6 win over the refused to surrender, taking cl;e Bulldogs Friday. ball 63 yards in eleven plaJs "Athens has some real good before a five-yard nm by Athens athletes and they got some guys fullback Jason Sparhawk narwho will hit you," said Point rowed the score to 20-6 on the mentor Steve Salford. "Every- first play of the second quarter. body on their sc hedul e, they've That drive was .the only serious play~d- them tough for a while threat posed by th e Athens then they kind a <elf- destruct. offense all night. Almost half qf They did that tonight in the Athens' total offensive output very first quarter. Two defensive ( 132 yards) came on that drive. scores by us put us up by 20." Point 1-back John Bonec utter Holding a 7-0 lead after a 73- tallied his third 200-yard gan1e~ yard to uchdown by John Bone- of the season, giving 221 yards cutter o n th e fifth offensive play on 20 carries . His two touch.of the game. th e llig l3lacks .downs included the 73-yarder forced Athens into a punting s>t- and a 53-yarder rn the secon~ uati o n on the llulldog 22. The quarter. Both touchdowns ca me snap sailed over the head of on sweep plays to the right punter David Fulks into the end behind fullback Andrew Dennis zone, where Point'c; Matt Wa_rn- and Burris in his new role as er rt>co vcred it for the second pulling guard: Point touchdown of the night at Bonecutter stands as one of the 5:37 mark of the first quar- the West Virginia's top rushcis ter. with 134 3 yards after eight The first play followmg the games in the 2000 season. kickoff, scmor defcnsiw tackle Point's other score was on a Josh llurris <tripped the ball 38-yard field goal by senior from the Athens ball earner Brian Sa11g in the fourth quarimm ediJtdy after he took the ter. handofr from Fulks at quarterPlease see Point. Pllge Bl back . It didn't stay on the BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF OVP SPORTS STAFF College Football Audiovox lNL)IANAPOUS (AP) - The nty's syphths infection rate- the M.Hillll ALL Eastern 3-0 7·1 Miller 2-1 7·1 Waterford 2-1 4-4 Trimble t-2 4-4. Southern t-2 3-5 Federal Hocking ll-3 1·7 Friday's Ga111111 Meigs 37, Alexander 12 Waterford 39, Southern 0 Eastern 40, Miller t4 Nelsonville-York 47, Wellston 46 Trimble 54, Federal Hocking 0 Vinton County 13, Belpre 0 Next Wllllk Meigs at Vinton County Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterlord Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre Federal Hocking at Miller high est 111 th~.? nat1on l.t!'lt yL·ar - appe.us to be improving. though he.llth officials said rnda y that more tecn-.tgcrs :u e contracting the C.unc, dtrL'dor of the ALL Nelsonville-York 3-0 6-2 2-1 4-4 Wellston Vinton County 2·1 2oo6 Belpre 1·2 4-4 Meigs 1·2 4-4 Alexander Q-3 . 0-8 Hocking Dlvtelon Top syphilis rate slowing f)r. Vtrg mJ;l ALL J!lckSOO !H) 8-0 Logan !HI 8-0 Gallia Academy 4-t 6-2 Point Pleasant 3-2 6-2 · Athens 1-4 2oo6 Warren 1-4 2-6 Marietta 1-4 2-!1 River Valley o-s o-e Frldlly'e Gsmw Logan 31, Gallia Academy 7 Point Pleasant 30, Athens 6 Marietta 14, River Valley 7 Jackson 39, Warren 18 Next Wllllk • · Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Athens Jackson at Logan • ,U.S. Cellular 750 Western A<Je. Eastern crushes ·.••.·• 01/P CORRESPONOENT Prep Sports to appeal for an exe mption : disease. · A rt•port from the U .S. Center!'~ fi>r fh.,L'.l !.L' Comrol and Prc.!Vcntion l.1st month sho\VL'd Ind J.l n.•poli ~ h;HJ -1-07 c,to;c~ l'l'p o ncd 111 I ')99, or ab~ut 51) c.rses per IIJO.OOO pcupk · Thr(ntgh the fir~t mne month!'~ of d11~ ye.ll. lndLlll ,! polt.., rccnrdcd ~50 c.l!iL'S, cnmparL·d With 2(n dunng thL· ~.1me penod of llJ 1JlJ The drop 1 ~ .1 s1gn th.lt L'ffort' tn curb the dJ 'IL'.l..,c .l rT t 1kJ 1Jg dfcd. \.11d Page~~ BY ScoTT WOLR Ohio Valley Symphony · & ' SuBdiiJ. OdNW 15, 2~ ' Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? ::•• •••••• :. Wahama, Southern, Hannan fall, Page B2 Notre Dame tops South Gallia, Page 85 Prep Football Scoreboard, Page B6 Gophers upset No. 6 Buckeyes, Page 89 ~ St"4uential snapshots of the full! approach and linkup were beamed do,vn via a mu ch slower antt~nna on Dtscovery, and a camera on the space station provided grainy, black-and-~vhite • •• •• Inside: Discovery docks with space . An '£veni1tf! offf(_omance :~ with station for construction work CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - Space• shuttle Discm·L'ry's astronams ovt"rrame navl gacion eqmpment trouble and arrived at the imernationJ! space stat>on Friday for a week o f ·dctuanding Coristruction work . Commander Brian Duffy had to execute the 240-mile-high rendezvous without the- use o( the shuttle's radar, which broke · on Thursday. Instead, be relied on a star-trackmg system and handheld lasers operated by his crew. It was the first time in almost 20 years of space shuttle flight that a shuttle closed in orr another spacecraft without rhe use of the main antenna for radar, NASA said. Discovery latched onto the station nght on time as the two spacecraft soared over Russia at 17,500 mph. It was a smooth and fuel-efficient docki'ng despite the antenna failure, which knocked out both the radar and TV links . "Excellent rendeivous," Mission Control informed Duffy. •• • THE RUNNING MAN -John Bonecutter (13) of Point Pleasant rushed tor 221 yards as Point beat Athens, 30-6 . (Jan Haddox photo) - -· --·· --- -·-·--- -· ·-- - - - - - - ---·---.- .. • �. .• .. "9 A10 • iiiounllap ll:imd-ittntintl WASHINGTON (AP) -The recall of food produCts made wtth an unapproved variety of biotech corn >S widemng. Texas-based M1SS10n Foods Co., the l.ugest manufacturer of tortilla products, voluntmly recalled all of its tort>.llas. taco shells and snack chips nude w1th yellow corn because the flour may contam gene-altered grain that is allowed only in animal feed. The company also said it would switch from yellow to white corn. The move followed a decision earlier this week by Safeway Inc. to remove all of Mission's taco shells from its stores and an earlier recall of taco shells by Kraft Foods. · A sister company to M1ssion, Azteca Milling, announced it was recalling aU of its flour made from veUow corn. Azteca supplied the flour for both the Mission Foods ind Kraft taco .shells. "Our b'Uiding concern has been to protect the safety of the consmner. our custome-rs and our food products," SJid Steve Brunner. senior vice president of Misston Foods. The co rn , known as Starlmk. is not approved for human consum.ption because of quesuons about ats potential to cause allergic rc-actlons. Federal offinals SJY the h!>.'"alth risk is remote.· MISSIOn Foods is a subsidl3ry of Gruma S.A . of Monterrey, Mc•xlCO . Aztrca Milling is a partnership of Grun1a and Illinois-based Arch<r Danids Midbncl Co. MisSio u 's r~c ,\IJ appht•.., ro .11l of ItS torulb products, whlch art' sold undt•r both the Mt!o.smn 11.11111..' .tnd under .1 \',lnt"ty of pri\•Jtt' and ~t:"nt'nr labds ... The n>lume- w.1~ IHll Illllllt' t ilnl'IY known. offica:ds s.ud , and Mts\lon dedi ned to tfl.,dn~c the n .mtt'~. of -supcrmarkt't ch:uno;; that d,.,_ tnbll(e H~ prnducts. h will be up tlt t he stort"s whetht:T tn tell shoppcr..; .1bout tht· rec.11l .... nJ Pt>ll'T Pitts , a MisSion spokco;;man Mission m..tke' Jbout 10 pnrcm of the tJ co shell .. \old n;ltiunwJdc. lw s;nd. Judge asked to restore claims WASHINGTON (AI') - Th,· Jmti cc Department asked a federal j udge Fr idJy to reinstate some of the claims dismissed last month from the Clmto11 administration's massin~ lawsuit against tht:' tobacco industry. U.S. District Judge Gladys Kessler ruled Sept. 28 that the government could not invoke two federal laws to recover Medicare payments and other costs of treating ill smokers. However, the judge sa1d the government still could try to (orce the industry to pay billions of dollars for allegedly concealing the dangers of smoking. In court papers filed Friday, government lawyers asked Kessler to reinstate the administration's claims for health care costs paid through the Defense Department, Veterans Administration and other programs besides Medicare. The lawyers said Kessler's opinion concluded that the government could seek to recover costs ,under those programs, but her order dismissed its effort to recover all health care costs. The government lawyers asked Kessler to revise her order to let the government seek recovery of those non-Medicare costs. Just>ce Department spokeswoman Chns Wamey said Friday's filing chd not foreclose the possibility that the government might seek to appeal Kessler's dismissal of the Medicare claims. "That option renuins open,'' Watney said. . Dell recalls notebook batteries I . • . .• \ Sunday, October 15, 200f: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS • \ • AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - DeU Computer Corp. recaUed 27;000 notebook con1puter bt~.tterlcs Friday. saymg they cou1d short-circuit and catch fire . · Dell said it had received one report of a computer catching fire. Ir said no one. was injured, and damage was minor. It was the second notebook-related problem this year at Dell. The company in August warned as many as 4<Xl,OOO customers that their machinl!s mav have defect\ve memory chips. The latest ;ecalluwolves only certain Sanyo Electric batteries. not the: compute-rs thcmsdve:-.. The batteries \Vcre cont:~.ined 111 co mputers shipped to customt:-rs .lround the world between Jum.' Jnd October. The· recalled batteries .rrc· the Latitude, C1'1A. CPiR. CPtc. C:l'tS. C:l'tV, Cl'xH and Cl'xJ Impll'(>n 3700 and 3800 models. · Customers should call Ddl or v>Sit a· Web site the company Ius s~t up · http: // www support.Jdl. ro m / battery. Record ~living wage~ approved SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AI') - The Sant> Cruz city council tentauvcly approved the nauon's most gt',IH:rous mimmum wage. Sll an hour with health benefits or $12 an hm1t without. The "living-wage" ordinan ct: would covcr full-time workers employed by the seas >de Clty or a for-profit co mpany thJt has a contract with the ciry. About 60 municipalities in the United States have living-wage ordinances. Minneapolis requires its large contractors to p'ay employees at least $8 .25 an hour. Baltimore requires contractors to · pay employees at least S6.50 an hour. While Santa. Cruz's minimum is more generous; the ordinance would be unlikely to have a great impact because local wages have skyrocketed with the growth of the Silicon Valley. Only two current city employees who now make $9.74 an hour would be affected. Council members sa1d the ordmance was a good first step in helping city employees afford to hve where they work. The National Association of Home Bullders listed Santa Cruz as the second least-affordable co mmunity m the nation, behind. on]y San Francisco. "The econormcS of living m Santa Cruz is a struggle;' council member Michael f-h:rnandl"z said. The ordinance would go lntO effect on Thanksgiving Day if the council gives formal approval on Oct. 24. Businesses facin g hardships or unusual ctrcumstanct's will be able Line work continues . . Pentagon says it will oa. repair ship, review sewrity are WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Amencan military figures out how to repair the bomb-damaged warship USS · Cole, it also will ponder whether security policies need to be fixed as well. The Navy was concentrating nuiruy on restonng power and communications aboard the gutd- · ed missile destroyer, recovering the bodies of missing sailors in the flooded ship and helping the crew's relauves back home. At the explosion site in Yemen, repair crews surveyed dani'age caused by the apparent terronst bombing that took 17 lives and investigJtors worked to dC"te rminc those responsibk for the attack. The Wlnte Hous<o said President Clinton plans to attend memorial. services on Wednesday in Norfolk, Va ., the ship's home port. "He will pay tribute to the sailors who lost. their lives serving their country," White House Press Secretary Jake Siewen said Saturday. At the Pentagon, officials said the explosion is certain to lead to a review of whether ships in fore>gn ports sho~ld tighten security procedures and whether Yemen's \nain port, Aden, should still be used as a ship refueling stop. 5 whet' NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - Some lefl without gas last an 8-inch water main rupture( customers still without natural gas service, more than a week under the Newport Shopping Ce~ after a water main broke and ter parking lot, damaging an ~ spewed water into the city's gas inch gas main and pumping watel: and sediment into the gas liney distribution system. Although repair crews have through much of the city aero~ been working 16-hour days. offi- the Ohio River from Cincinnati.•: About 3.050 service lines hat cials say some service has not been cleared by Friday night. an-t been restored because customers and workers have not been able to work was to continue through the weekend, Woodburn said. •. coordinate schedules. "If someone calls us and they "We still have not had access are going to be home, we shoul(j to another 230 residences and buildings because no one was be able to gel to them by San; ~: there when our crews tried to gain day," Woodburn said . 'The longer this takes, the entrance," Cinergy spokesman more problems can occur. "· Dave Woodburn said. About 3,700 buildings were > ·'' SUNDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS FootbaD SEOAL SEO and Maestro Ray Fowler present . Juana zayas, Piano TVC . Ohio Dlvlalon TVC V!e\VS. ft was small consolation to a space agency that had hoped to reap huge public- relations benefitS from stunning TV scenes of the ambitioUs construction mis- TVC Attorney Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience October 21, 2000 8:00PM 1-614-221-0888 ARIEL Cultural The Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theater 426 Setond Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Tickets anllable at Haskins Tauer and Reb<cta's or call the Oehlers, after 5:00 PM at (740) 379-9445 For More Information Ca11446-ARTS Area non-leag ue ALL Wahama 3-4 Hannan 1-7 South Gallia 1·7 Frida y's Gallllll Clarksburg Notre Dame 24, South Gallia 6 Buffalo-Putnam 59, Wahama 14 Meadow Bridge 36, Hannan 6 Next Week Hannan at South Gallia St. Mary's at Wahama " Get 2,000 ·Bonus Minutes for one ~ear. lheOVP 10 How They Fared No. 1 Logan (8·0) def. Gallia Academy, 31· 7 No. 2 Portsmouth (8·0) del. Rock Hill, 62·0 No. 3 Parkersburg (7 -1) lost to Riverside, 34-12 No. 4 Jackson (8·0) del. Warren, 39·18 No. 5 Ironton (6·1) was idle No. 6 Gallia Academy (6-2) lost to Logan, 31-7 No.7 Miller (7-1) lost to Eastern, 40-14 No, 7 Eastern (7·1) del. MU ler, 4014 No. 9 Point Pleasant (6·2) del. Athens , 30·6 No. 10 Ross SE (6"2) lost to Paint Valley, 31·22 No. 10 Nelsonville-York (6-2) del. Wellston, 47·46 Others: Fort Frye (7-1) del. Caldwell, 17-7; Cheshire Naval Academy (8·0) del . South Dakota Culinary, 16- R,~te plans $~Qi~S and higher include: • • Call 6 MVX480 TheAPTop 25 Minnesota 29, No.6 Ohio St. 17 No. 16 Southern Miss. 56, Tulane 24 Co unty H e.1lth DqJ,Jrt mcnt. " We fed VL'ry guod '.tbmlt \\'hl·rL' WL' .liT.'. ( :.I Jill' ..,,ud~ Hmvc\'l'r, tL'Ctl\ .llC Ollnt t(>r 17 pcrtL'Jlt of thL· t .l'lL'~ Lill 'l yc.l r - .111 JncrcJ'iC fi-om 10 pl·rL"ent J yc.lr' .lg~). 'I.J ld IJr j.1nct At Ill). IIIL'd tu! JaL·cro r of thl~ Bl'il Flower Ciln 1c rhe rotlnt\"\ Lh nH fw "~l''u.ll k ' . SL1te IK.llth Jep:u mJctH oHiu.1b ..,,11d 111 n~t of Ind l.lll,l \ t .lloL'" . , tJ!I •1n: clu,tcrcd 111 lnd!Ji l.lpoh~. but J"iol.ltl'd ( .l ..,t''l ,w: ·'PPL'<lr lll g 111 b(lJ Jt..•rutg CO~l.l1tit>~;. \ Chillicothe (7401702-4872 J~tek&on C~s~c Plaza Portamouth Hilltop Center 408 E. Huron 17401288.()016 2736 Scioto Tra1l 17401355·0058 Now Booton U.S. Cellular Wavarty New Boston Shopping Center 900 West Emmit Avenue (7401947 ·006 9 Chillicothe In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water (7401779·6999 Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 17401441 ·1066 4010 Rhodes Avo. 17401456-8722 ' iller USCC Wai·Man Kiosk Alto, ~me 1nd vtttt one of our W•t-Mart locatlona: New Boston, Jackson For your convenience we have over 80 authonzed agent locations . Outskte consultants are available upon request. . EAST MEIGS -What was supposed to be a C:lifton Coxversus-the Eastern defense quickly turned into an Eastern route as tl)e Eagles moved one giant step closer to their firstever playoff berth with a onesided 40-14 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the 8th ranked Miller Falcons befure the largest crowd in Eastern High School history. Both clubs are now 7-1 and both are playoff bound bari'ing any major upsets. Additionally, Eastern asserted itself as the front-runner in the TVC Hocking Division title race. Although Eastern played extremely well as· a team, the spotlight shifted from MiUer's Cox to Eastern's Garrett Karr, who rambled for 197 yards and four touchdowns, while throwing to cousin Brent Buckley for another touchdown. Additionally, Karr had near.ly 100 specialty and return yards. Starting with a 67 -yard run to paydirt on the second play from scrimmage, Katr was literally elusive to the Miller defense. "We couldn't stop him," said Miller coach Joe Winnenberg of Karr. "He is a good ball player and much qui~ker than we anticipated." Miller may have underesti- ....... _Eutem.PII.. BS No . 14 Georgia 29, Van~erbilt 19 No. 20 Notre Dame 45, Navy 14 Nv . 21 Purdue 41, No . 17 North· western 28 No. 24 S. Carolina 27, Arkansas 7 Big Ten Illinois 31 , Iowa 0 Wisconsin 17, Michigan St. 10 MAC Ohio 44, Kent State 7 Ball St. 33, E. Michigan 14 Miami 24, Bowling Green 10 Elaewhere Georgia Tech 52, Wake Forest 20 Texas A&M 24, Baylor 0 Ohio Wesleyan 19, Denison~ W.Va. State 16, W.Va. Tech 13 Baldwin-Wallace 27, Otterbein 21, 20T West Liberty 46, W.Va. Wesleyan 14 John Carroll 41 , Muskingum 3 Mount Union 42, Wilmington 7 Concord 34, Glenville State 10 Walsh 44, Gannon 0 Ashland 35, Michigan Tech 28 Fairmont St. 25, Shepherd 23 Case Reserve 7, Kings Point 6 Washington & Jefterson 28, Bethany 18 Robert Morris 17, Dayton 13 MaraudersH manhandle Spartans • BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Meigs exploded for 30 first-period points and coasted to a 37-12 win ""):r Alexander Friday. Meigs took out the frustrations of the last two weeks in rolling up 373 yards (364 on the ground) and held the Spartans to minus one yard rushing on 26 attemprs. The outcome could have bec;n a lot worse, but Meigs coach Mike Chancey sent in the reserves midway into the second period. , · Meigs won the ross and deferred to the second half. But Meigs surprised everyone with an on-side kick with Brandon Bobb recovering for Meigs at the Spartan 42. Seven plays later Chris Jeffers raced in from 13 yards out, Adam Bullington's kick was true to give Meigs a 7-0 lead with 8:51 remaining i n the period. ; Jason Schonauer returned Bullington's kickoff 13 yards to the 18 yards line. But on first down quarterback L. C. Grigsby ~ hit hard by Derek Miller for a 14 yard loss and fumbled, Justin Gilmore jumped on the loose football for Meigs at the Spartan four yard line. Jeremy Roush scored on the next play for the maroon and gold. Bullington's kick made it' a 14-0 game with 8:35 left. 1 HEAR YOU COACH - Eastern's Ben Holter (15) consults with the Eagle coaching staff during Friday's ' 40-14 win over Miller. (Scott Wolfe photo) Please see Melp. Pllp 84 Logan takes.advantage of Gallia A~ademy turnovers The Chieftains' first .score a lot better than w~ did tonight." Senior quarterback Joey Con- . came in the wake of an intercepGALLIPOLIS - l.,;gan took rad rushed for 89 yards and four tion by Zach Woltz that gave advantage of five Gallia Academy touchdowns on 13 carries to logan the ball at the Blue Devil turnovers to record a 31-7 victo- pace the Chieftains' attack. Con - .37. Conrad capped off the 7-play ry over the Blue Devils Friday at rad scored three times in the first drive with a !-yard run at the Memorial Field. half and added his fourth touch- 5:09 mark' to give the ChiefS a The Chieftains (8-0, SEOAl down in the final period. 7-0 lead. 5-0) scored 21 points off Blue . Conrad also completed 11-ofThe remaind.e r of the first half Devi l turnovers, including a 22 passes for 120 yards and one was largely a defensive struggle back-breaker with 22 seconds interception. He hit twin broth- until the w~ning moments of the remaining in the second quarter er Johnny Conrad five times for second quarter when Logan that gave logan a 21-0 lead at 43 yards and connected with struck twice in a span of 40 sec2 the half. tight end Jim Bennett three onds to build its lead to 21-0. " It was a ballgame where the · times for 60 yard.s. The Chieftains <hove 65 yards i.n winning team took advantage of Logan held Gallia Academy 10 plays to increase their lead to turnovers and scored when and fullback Ike Simmons to just 30 14-0. where they shou ld have," GAHS yards on nine carries, and limitConrad rushed for 33 yards head coach Brent Saunders said . . ed the Blue Devils to only 29 and threw for 42 yards on the "We made a pretty good effort yards on 23 rmhing attempts. scoring march, finishing the to · come back out the second The Blue Devils managed just drive with his second score of TURNING ON THE JETS - Gallia Academy punt return man Tony Moore (2) heads upfield against 'Logan during Friday's game against ' half, but Logap's probably a bet- 130 yards of tota l offense. Please see Devils, Page Bl the Chieftains at Memorial Field. (Doug Shipley photo) ter team than us. They executed . B Y ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Marietta slips past River.Valley Big Blacks leash Bulldogs, 30-6 BY BurcH CooPER MARIETTA - River Valley controlled just about every aspect of its game on ·Friday.at Marietta. The Raiders out-rushed the Tigers • They out-passed the Tigers. Th ey held the ball longer. They had more first downs . The one thing the Raiders couldn't do was pick up Taylor their first U4 yard• win of the season as Mari etta took advantage of a pair of River Valley · mistakes to defeat the Raiders 14-7. "That was th e game we played better than the oppo nent and they sort of walked away with th e win," said R1ver Valley coac h larry Carter. Please see . .lders. Pase· 14 ground long, as defensive end Chris R amey scooped it up and POINT PLEASANT - The sprinted 22 yards for the third Big Blacks capitalized on Big Black score in a 2:22 span Athens first quarter miscues en Ath ens (2-6, SEOAL 1-4) route to a 30-6 win over the refused to surrender, taking cl;e Bulldogs Friday. ball 63 yards in eleven plaJs "Athens has some real good before a five-yard nm by Athens athletes and they got some guys fullback Jason Sparhawk narwho will hit you," said Point rowed the score to 20-6 on the mentor Steve Salford. "Every- first play of the second quarter. body on their sc hedul e, they've That drive was .the only serious play~d- them tough for a while threat posed by th e Athens then they kind a <elf- destruct. offense all night. Almost half qf They did that tonight in the Athens' total offensive output very first quarter. Two defensive ( 132 yards) came on that drive. scores by us put us up by 20." Point 1-back John Bonec utter Holding a 7-0 lead after a 73- tallied his third 200-yard gan1e~ yard to uchdown by John Bone- of the season, giving 221 yards cutter o n th e fifth offensive play on 20 carries . His two touch.of the game. th e llig l3lacks .downs included the 73-yarder forced Athens into a punting s>t- and a 53-yarder rn the secon~ uati o n on the llulldog 22. The quarter. Both touchdowns ca me snap sailed over the head of on sweep plays to the right punter David Fulks into the end behind fullback Andrew Dennis zone, where Point'c; Matt Wa_rn- and Burris in his new role as er rt>co vcred it for the second pulling guard: Point touchdown of the night at Bonecutter stands as one of the 5:37 mark of the first quar- the West Virginia's top rushcis ter. with 134 3 yards after eight The first play followmg the games in the 2000 season. kickoff, scmor defcnsiw tackle Point's other score was on a Josh llurris <tripped the ball 38-yard field goal by senior from the Athens ball earner Brian Sa11g in the fourth quarimm ediJtdy after he took the ter. handofr from Fulks at quarterPlease see Point. Pllge Bl back . It didn't stay on the BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF OVP SPORTS STAFF College Football Audiovox lNL)IANAPOUS (AP) - The nty's syphths infection rate- the M.Hillll ALL Eastern 3-0 7·1 Miller 2-1 7·1 Waterford 2-1 4-4 Trimble t-2 4-4. Southern t-2 3-5 Federal Hocking ll-3 1·7 Friday's Ga111111 Meigs 37, Alexander 12 Waterford 39, Southern 0 Eastern 40, Miller t4 Nelsonville-York 47, Wellston 46 Trimble 54, Federal Hocking 0 Vinton County 13, Belpre 0 Next Wllllk Meigs at Vinton County Trimble at Southern Eastern at Waterlord Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre Federal Hocking at Miller high est 111 th~.? nat1on l.t!'lt yL·ar - appe.us to be improving. though he.llth officials said rnda y that more tecn-.tgcrs :u e contracting the C.unc, dtrL'dor of the ALL Nelsonville-York 3-0 6-2 2-1 4-4 Wellston Vinton County 2·1 2oo6 Belpre 1·2 4-4 Meigs 1·2 4-4 Alexander Q-3 . 0-8 Hocking Dlvtelon Top syphilis rate slowing f)r. Vtrg mJ;l ALL J!lckSOO !H) 8-0 Logan !HI 8-0 Gallia Academy 4-t 6-2 Point Pleasant 3-2 6-2 · Athens 1-4 2oo6 Warren 1-4 2-6 Marietta 1-4 2-!1 River Valley o-s o-e Frldlly'e Gsmw Logan 31, Gallia Academy 7 Point Pleasant 30, Athens 6 Marietta 14, River Valley 7 Jackson 39, Warren 18 Next Wllllk • · Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy River Valley at Warren Marietta at Athens Jackson at Logan • ,U.S. Cellular 750 Western A<Je. Eastern crushes ·.••.·• 01/P CORRESPONOENT Prep Sports to appeal for an exe mption : disease. · A rt•port from the U .S. Center!'~ fi>r fh.,L'.l !.L' Comrol and Prc.!Vcntion l.1st month sho\VL'd Ind J.l n.•poli ~ h;HJ -1-07 c,to;c~ l'l'p o ncd 111 I ')99, or ab~ut 51) c.rses per IIJO.OOO pcupk · Thr(ntgh the fir~t mne month!'~ of d11~ ye.ll. lndLlll ,! polt.., rccnrdcd ~50 c.l!iL'S, cnmparL·d With 2(n dunng thL· ~.1me penod of llJ 1JlJ The drop 1 ~ .1 s1gn th.lt L'ffort' tn curb the dJ 'IL'.l..,c .l rT t 1kJ 1Jg dfcd. \.11d Page~~ BY ScoTT WOLR Ohio Valley Symphony · & ' SuBdiiJ. OdNW 15, 2~ ' Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? ::•• •••••• :. Wahama, Southern, Hannan fall, Page B2 Notre Dame tops South Gallia, Page 85 Prep Football Scoreboard, Page B6 Gophers upset No. 6 Buckeyes, Page 89 ~ St"4uential snapshots of the full! approach and linkup were beamed do,vn via a mu ch slower antt~nna on Dtscovery, and a camera on the space station provided grainy, black-and-~vhite • •• •• Inside: Discovery docks with space . An '£veni1tf! offf(_omance :~ with station for construction work CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - Space• shuttle Discm·L'ry's astronams ovt"rrame navl gacion eqmpment trouble and arrived at the imernationJ! space stat>on Friday for a week o f ·dctuanding Coristruction work . Commander Brian Duffy had to execute the 240-mile-high rendezvous without the- use o( the shuttle's radar, which broke · on Thursday. Instead, be relied on a star-trackmg system and handheld lasers operated by his crew. It was the first time in almost 20 years of space shuttle flight that a shuttle closed in orr another spacecraft without rhe use of the main antenna for radar, NASA said. Discovery latched onto the station nght on time as the two spacecraft soared over Russia at 17,500 mph. It was a smooth and fuel-efficient docki'ng despite the antenna failure, which knocked out both the radar and TV links . "Excellent rendeivous," Mission Control informed Duffy. •• • THE RUNNING MAN -John Bonecutter (13) of Point Pleasant rushed tor 221 yards as Point beat Athens, 30-6 . (Jan Haddox photo) - -· --·· --- -·-·--- -· ·-- - - - - - - ---·---.- .. • �Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 15, 2000 WAHAMA FOOTBALL ;~ Buffalo rolls past FROM STAFF REPORTS •: MASON- Buffalo generated 589 yards ::of total offense to roll pastWahama , 59-14. •:• Quarterback Justin Withrow accounted ..; for 118 yards on the ground and threw for · another 163 to p:~ce the BISon offense. Hi s "'. rushing total came on five carries and tallied touchdown runs of 37, mne, and 4 9 .• ya rds . His passing total came from com pleting • • 6-o f-8 passes. Buffalo jumped o ut to a 16-0 lead in the · : first quaner on Withrow's 37-yard run : and a two-yard run from Jt·remy H O\,:ard. .. Withrow's score c am e at -the 7:59 n1.1rk, and H Oward's cam<: at the 3: 13 mark. : They added another mn e po1nts m th e ~- .. seco nd period on Withrow's second tou c hdown ntun and a 32-yard' fidd goal by straight-on ki c ker J on:Ithon H.ut. ThJt set the halfttme tally l t 15-0 111 faYo r of the Pum :un Co unty squJd. Buffalo added anotht'r 14 111 the third on a four -ya rd run from"'"sen Chap mJn and Withrow·s 49- yard breakaway. Wahama broke inro the sconng colum.n ;o SOUTHERN FOO T BALL FLYIN ' FALCON - Wahama's Adam Rickard (43) heads for the end zone with a 35-yard touchdown pass against Buffalo. (Tim TuC:ker photo) HANNAN FOOTBAL L ·waterford blanks Tomadoes Meadow Bridge·spoils in Tri-Valley Conference play Hannan's homecoming. 36-6 Bv ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT • WATERFORD - The Waterford Wildcats kept the1r title hopes alive with a surprising 390 sh e llackmg of the Southern Tornadoes Friday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking . division football play during homecoming festivitie s at Waterford High School. Southern coach Ru sty Ric hards summed up _- hi s team's play, "We never got off the bus. W e played without any enthustasm or any emotion whatsoever. It w:is really a big disappointment to me because I thought this was a g<~.me we could win." Waterford's Doug Baldwin said, "So uthern tried to run against us, but we made the Pl ays. :; .Our kids did a good job. We got some key ::.. turnovers along the way and were able to capi.. ralize . "' "I think the differen ce 111 the game was our offensive lin e against their defensive line . If you : would ask Dan (Do e be re iner) h e would tell you ... th e guys up front moved ~ome Southern dt:fenders around :md opcnt:d up so me holes." Ric hards added, "So me of our piJyen wc re n 't focused this week during pra cu cc, and you play ·: , the: games t he way yo.u pract ict' . 1 am looking for a mu c h improved week of ment:~l pr ep ar:~ ­ uon thi s wee.k in practice. You .havt' to be focused to play thi s ga·me ." Waterford quart"rbac k Mark Waller grJbbcd o cou ple intt'rceptions d efensive ly. thrc:-w for 1 J ,.. ya rds, :1nd rushed 10 tinu::s for 98 y:mls. D :1n Blue D~.:vils l.:'xpcricnct"d their fi rst SEOAL loss of the Sl'ason Jgaimt Log:m Fnd.ty. Point • Doeberemer rushed 20 times for 134 yards, and Jesse Noland rushed 15 times_ for 55 yards as Waterford rushed 52 times for 308 yards an d had 320 total offens e. Waterford (4-4, TVC 2-1) scored first, less than three minutes into the game, when Noland pun ched in a three yard run at the 9:13 mark with the PAT pass failing, the score 6- 0 . Sou thern (3-5, TVC 1-2) put together an eleven yard drive that stalled at the Waterford 20 yard lin e, as both clubs alternated one possession before Waller picked off an Evans pass and ran it back for a 15-yard score with 9:48 showi n g in the seco nd quarter, the score 12 -0. On the next Waterford poss essi on , Waller had a 17 -yard run to paydirt, followed by an Alex H eiSs· kick at the 3:2R mark before the half. Doebereiner had a one -yard run follo\vcd by a H eiss ki c k at the I :40 mark for a 26-0 rally that Stoo d at the half. Waterford had two m ore sco re s 111 the third qu.uter , .1 Waller 1 1-yard run :1nd J Doebe reiner 10-ya rd r ll\1, \VI11ch accounted for t he: 39-0 ral ly. Ash lL·J Southnn r~1shing wnh 32 yards :m d Joe Co rnell had 21 yards. Evans\\',\~ 4-of-14 ftH 72 y:1rds :1n d three Jntercc ptiom ·after ~ curin g uut 3-for-3 earl y 111 th l..' ga rm:. B r.mdon P1ncc c.w g-h r two p:ts.,cs for 40 y;~rds and Eva ns Jnd Ash cwgh t one eac h for 15 y:nds Ash also bJd .1 gno d d d l·ns 1VL' game. Southern hosts Trimble this Fri.day 111 Ra Cll1t._' Last seaso n, the Blue Dc:-vils hdd on to win 10-7. from Page 81 ASH TON - Meadow Br idge Meadow Bridge got a spec ial scored 26 unanswered points in teams touchdown on Nick the third quarter on its way to a Brown's 55- yard punt return to 34-6 victory over Hannan Friday, boost th e lead to 24-0. spo iling homecomin g (or th e Virgil Sawyer scored on a 5Wildcats. yard run and Dun can added a 4Meadow Bridge led 1 0-0 at yard run for Meadow B ridge to halftime after a safety in the first round out the scoring for the quarter and 2-yard touchdown .Wildcars. pass from Jordan D u ncan to Ryan Hannan (1-7) got its lon.e score McClanahan in the second peri- of the game when Stacy Cooper od. connected with Josh Long for a Nick Lester, w h o finish ed w ith 60 ... yard touchdown pass in th e 119 yards rushing on JUSt eight fourth quarter. carries, int~rccpted a pass in the Cooper finished with 73 vards third · qu arter and returned it 40 passmg, completi~g 2~of-6 yards for a touchdown. attempts with three interceptions The best Tri-County prep football coverage every weeked in the WOLF'S AUTO REPAIR 30 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Auosa fro• H & I IIIKk • In t .. Old J•ck•s Tr••satfiiiOII lulhlh1g 740·441·1803 nmes-Sentinel! * BRAKES * STRUTS * SHOC KS TIR ES C LEAN FUEL INJECTORS * ··OIL CHANGES COMPLETE EXHAU SE SYSTEMS * We've got you covered! * CATALYTIC CONVERTI!RS *WHEEL BALANCING * AIR CONDITIONING * COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVIC E * WE CUARANTI:E OUALITV FKI-IAU S r ~Y'ST£MS ANb SATISFACTION AS LONC AS VOU OWN 'I'OUJ.' CAW! JUST ANNOUNCED Safford, while pleased with th~ w 1n . ~;1w room fo r 11nprovcmcnt. " I know it was difficult for them (tht' players) when yot1'n: loukin •lt .1 te.m1 that's .2 - 5 Jnd you knm' tlut you'vt.• got your Jrthn v.ll next Wl'ek Someumt.'S a\. dlffiL~dc ro nor thlllk Jbout th:n·. We: \ ·e got J lot of work to do to gt._·t rt._•,1dy for Galli poll~ ; [hey're :w L'xcepuon .ll footb,lll tC:.IIll. They ·rt._· \veH cn.Khl:'d .•tnd \\'t: 'rl..' t.' Xl lred abour pbying them," satd SatTord. l'mnt (6-2, 3- 2 SEOAL) tm-cl, to GaUia Academy fr1day. The • Complete coverage of your favorites prep football te.ams every weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! GET OFF ME, CHIEF- Ike Simmons of Gallia Academy (42) stiff-arms Jamey hankison of Logan as he heads upfield Frid ay against Lo&an. The Chieft ains defeated the Blue Devils, 31-7. (Doug Shipley photo) Devils from Page 81 the g<~.me on a 17- yard draw play The Blue Devils committed thei r third turnover of the ha lf on the ensuing drive w h en Jesse Henestofe l pi c ked off a 13rodeur pass that was imendt!d for J ones . The intcrct.·ption set up the Chief< wit h the ba ll at the GAHSH Jont.·s then n:turned the favor for the Blue Devils by intercepting Conrad at th e GAHS 16. ' Conr~1d tried to go over the . top to Tr.w is Keirns, but Jones 1.nade :1 great p lay to outd ud l{cirns for the ba ll. However, Ga lha Academy's fourth m r novcr of the night resulted . in Jnother scorL' for Logan. Tony Moore fumbl e d in the backfield and Josh Danison fell . on the ba ll at the 1 1. Con rad spri n ted around th e i r ight ~nd o n the next play to . boost Logan's lead to th ree ~ touchdowns. • Gallia Academy (6-2, SEOAL :· 4-1) got on the scoreboard late :. in ·the third quarter w h en :~ Brode u r hit Josh Perry in stride n es. yards PAYNE ON THE PROWL - River Va lley quarterback Craig Payne (10) looks for an open receiver as teammate Lu ke DeGarmo (55) looks for a Marietta player to block in Friday's game at Don Drumm Stapium in Marietta. (Bryan Long photo) and the touchdown . Korey Henry led the Wild ~a ts w ith 78 yards rushing on 13 ¢1rrics . Kirk Murray cariied ~ix times for 37 yards and caught 10vo passes for 30 yards. ·• Ryan Arrowoo d h ld dght tackles to h:-ad Hannan . Shann on Gay recorded seven rackJes and had one intercepti on. Antho ny · Fowler had six tackles and Long recovered a fumble. Hannan plays :~.t South Gallia Friday. The Rebels lost to C larb burg Notre Dame, 24-6. The Point Pleasant offense totaled 268 rushing yards on 40 attempts while the defense held the Bulldogs to 93 rushing yards on 33 attempts. Athens committed four turnovers to Point's one. Shawn Hewitt was the leading gamer for Athens with 63 yards o n 18 attempts Sparhawk fin~shed w ith 24 yards on seven carDerrick Watterson filled m for the injured Justin Bec kner on offense at wingback and pi cked up 17 yards on three ca rries to be the sec.o nd-·lcading r~sh e r for Big Blacks. "Watterson · steppe d up and !' thought p layed te rrific for m on offe ns~.;, sa1d Safford about tht· senior who plays mostly ;tt defensive back. Beckner and Watterson both recorded Interceptions for t he Pomt defense. Athens' quarterback, Fu lks, finished 5-of-1 5 for 39 yards. Tight end L,s Champl in caught fou r of those passes for 29 On The Following Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 2000 Model Cars!! 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Adam Puhl gave kicked a 23yard field goal with 7:36 to play ·in th e fourth quarte r to give :Loga n a 24- 7 cushion . . · Puhl 's ki ck came on the tail end of an 8-play drive that stolle d at the GAHS 6-yard lin e. Anoth er turnover allowed Log:111 to put (ogether a short drive for ib final sco re. · Ke1rn:-. uu c.: rcl' pted a Bro deu r p.1~s and returned 1ts 23 yar'ds to the GAHS 22 The Ch1ef'i nee_d ed just four ' pbys t\l score as Conrad mn ovl' r th~: n g ht si d e for t he 'touchdown at the.· 5:39 m:trk. After th.H. both c.o,1c h cs \\'l'nt to thl'Jr JU 11 tor v.JrSity " 4u .td~ lo fitll'.,h out t h e g:1me . In .lddJt Jo n tn Cmu.1d\ :-,olid perforiii.JIIn', t.ulb.lt.k l h:rck H .ndt.· n ca r rlt._'d 21 nmcs for .~ I y.ud~ . St Rt 248 Chestet 985-3301 &unba!' 11J:Imtl -6tnlintl • Page 83 TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL ite Falcons, 59-14 in the final quarter. Bradford Clark hit had a touchdown and threw an intercepAdam Rickard , who has returned from an tion . Hankinson caught two o( those for a pair of early-season injuries, for a 35- 30 yards; Rickard had the other 9ne for 35 and the score . yard touchdown strike . Clark, rushed four times for 16 yards. Anthony Mitc hell alo got mto the act After Withrow, Putnam's ·Brett Reed for the White' Falcons, returning a punt 55 yards for the final Wahama score, making it gained 86 yards on seven hauls . Howard ended with 69 yards on 11 carries and 52-14 . The Buffalo defense was able to control Chapman rushed nine times for 65 yards . Ruffalo pic ked up 13 first downs to the Wahama ground game which had generated five 100-yard rushers irr th e last two Wahama's six.Buffalo ran 57 offensive games. The Bison s held the Falcons t o 77 · plays to Wahama's 43 . Buffalo (7-1) \>ucked · its season-long yards on 3 1 anempts.The W:th:m ta to£al trend and co mmitted just one turnover in o ffen se figure W JS 142 ya rds. . Brandon Hankin son,' who had [\VO of rhe game. They had averaged over four per those ce ntury- markers, was held to. :.ix co ntest . The Bisons recovered · both of ya rds on ~eve ~1 carries by rh t ninth-ranked their fumbles . Wahama lost its one fumble . For the Falcon defense, Branch and team in West Virginia Class A football. Eran Bra nch was also kept und er "the Shilo Staats both finished with 10 tackles . t OO-yard mark for the first r"inle in thret> Branc h. a senior lineba c ker, has reac hed games. J.s 1 he was limite.d to 30 yard s on doubl e- digits in t ac kles in every gat~le thi s seven ca rries . Rubert Brinker WJ.S season. Wah a ma·s leading . g round -ga iner w1th W ahama (3 -4) plays host to St. Mary's t hi s week. e1ghr·t:arrit"s for 38 yards. Wahama quar terba c k Bradfo rd Clark finished 3-of-1 0 p•ssing for 6 5 yards. He Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1616 E~tern Avenue, uatutpotts .(740) 446-3672 ~ -~-·· Toll Free Fullb.tLk J.l;ll~-'Y ll.mkison h.1d 2X y:~rlh on t._'tght c.Jrrit.·:-,. I og.1n rolled up 14H ru . . IHng \Ltd'> alt ogdhcr. : Brodeur thrt._·w fur I 01 yJ rd ~, comph:ti n g, 5- of- 13 pJsse:-, . He thre\V three intcrn!ption~ . Jon Lawhorn caugh t three , passes fo r 30 yards .and Sim m o ns had one catc h fo r 21 yards. The defense was th e bright spot for the Blue Devils a n d Sa u nders pratscd his defe nsive 1 team for Its work. , ·' Nick Merpla and Jusnn No r th · had eight tackks ap iece. Clarke Saunders an d Joel E ll iott recorded st>ven tackles e:tch . Jones had six tackles and au interception . Lawhorn, JT. Spencer- H owell and Si mm o ns had six tackk s each. "I W lS proud of th e defe nse :It times," Saund~TS ~aid. '" We lud thr~e or four kids . pbyin g h u rt, b u t you've glH to. ovt.Tcomc those kinds o f mjuri es <Hid misfortu nes.'' The loss de:~lt a sevcrt.' blow to rh~ Al u~ Devi ls postseaso n h opes, <:speCi all y with tough ounngs agains t Poinr P lcas~m :llld Jackson sti ll on the horizon . GAHS pla ys host to the fli g B lacks and dynam ic 'tailback J ohn Bonecutter th is Fr iday in t h e final h orne ga me of the year, the n travels to J ack~on in Week 10. "Point P leasant's got an <~.wfu l goo~ football team an d we've got to work hard in preparing for them ," Saunders said. ''I'm glad we're p laymg home again next week . I think we've got a lmle bit of a ho m e field advantage. " W e ne e d people to keep suppornng these kids ," he added. " We've got to win n ext week. We've got to play well next week for four quarters; I think that's the key to it. Wins will take care of themselves . "If they're better th.an we arc, th en ~u be it. bltl if we 'play the best Wt:' can play, we c.J n g ive Po int a good g,mH:: and pc'rh 4ps com e out o n top Point Plc asan r .1 n d G:~ lli:~ Acadt.'lll)' n H:t"t at 7:30p.m . Fn d;~ y w ith possc s ~ion of thl' tr;I\'eilllg R o [ar y C lub trop h y on t he line. The Bi g Bi.l cb (6-2. SEOAL 3 - :2). fn.~ s h o ff :t JU - (1 w 111 ove r A then:-. FrHJ.1y, \~ . 1 d. th e Jll -tirne sa it.:s, 34- - J 1. Tb ~.::n: 'h .l\'t.' hL· ~·n We've got you covered! , ~b.:< FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY Sui>e<•oab, 4>C4, D u a lly, XLT, 7.3 L Diesel 6 spd, Air cond, all power equip, Many Xtras 1999 TOYOTA Supercab 4x4, 6 cyl, 5 spd, NC , AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, an power, low miles 1997 MERCURY SABLE VS, auto, Air cond, AM/ FM cass Tilt. cruise, all power, local trade, low miles IBBEE 2000 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, 5.4L VB, auto, dual air, all seats PW, POL, tilt . cruise. cassette, Loaded 1998 FORD F· 1 50 xLT. Supercab, 4)(2 . VB. aut o. a1r cond AM/FM cass, lilt. cruise. all powe r equi p 1996 DODGE CARAVAN V6. BIJIO, air cond , AM/FM CBSS, tilt cruise.• PS. PB. P mirrors. Onl y 52 ,000 m iles fj\'L' l lt.'~ Poim t.11lb .1t k John Boncnlt tn rmhcd fn r 2~ 1 y.m.h .1111..l rwo tot\~ h d oW\1\ Ill the \\i ll lt\T\ A tlwu:-o (; ,.J]J.IA C.llil-11 1\'\ 10- 7 \VJ!l\.1~1 ~ll .lpjJt.'d .l thl"l't'-[!;,lllll' WIIJIIl llg ~tn:.Jk by Poult 111 tht· ~~flt':>t, wh 1c h bq;.m 111 1()21: I ht· \~riL''i w.t<; .1h.u1dn1lt.'d fro Ill l i)(J'J to 1'>f(L l'olllt tiO-I Jli.'J the SEOA I 111 llJ'J() , ... 1..'.1\.0\1 JERRY B ·I BB EE Phone 461 S. Third 740-992-2196 Ave • www.jerrybibbee.com Mitldleport �Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 15, 2000 WAHAMA FOOTBALL ;~ Buffalo rolls past FROM STAFF REPORTS •: MASON- Buffalo generated 589 yards ::of total offense to roll pastWahama , 59-14. •:• Quarterback Justin Withrow accounted ..; for 118 yards on the ground and threw for · another 163 to p:~ce the BISon offense. Hi s "'. rushing total came on five carries and tallied touchdown runs of 37, mne, and 4 9 .• ya rds . His passing total came from com pleting • • 6-o f-8 passes. Buffalo jumped o ut to a 16-0 lead in the · : first quaner on Withrow's 37-yard run : and a two-yard run from Jt·remy H O\,:ard. .. Withrow's score c am e at -the 7:59 n1.1rk, and H Oward's cam<: at the 3: 13 mark. : They added another mn e po1nts m th e ~- .. seco nd period on Withrow's second tou c hdown ntun and a 32-yard' fidd goal by straight-on ki c ker J on:Ithon H.ut. ThJt set the halfttme tally l t 15-0 111 faYo r of the Pum :un Co unty squJd. Buffalo added anotht'r 14 111 the third on a four -ya rd run from"'"sen Chap mJn and Withrow·s 49- yard breakaway. Wahama broke inro the sconng colum.n ;o SOUTHERN FOO T BALL FLYIN ' FALCON - Wahama's Adam Rickard (43) heads for the end zone with a 35-yard touchdown pass against Buffalo. (Tim TuC:ker photo) HANNAN FOOTBAL L ·waterford blanks Tomadoes Meadow Bridge·spoils in Tri-Valley Conference play Hannan's homecoming. 36-6 Bv ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT • WATERFORD - The Waterford Wildcats kept the1r title hopes alive with a surprising 390 sh e llackmg of the Southern Tornadoes Friday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking . division football play during homecoming festivitie s at Waterford High School. Southern coach Ru sty Ric hards summed up _- hi s team's play, "We never got off the bus. W e played without any enthustasm or any emotion whatsoever. It w:is really a big disappointment to me because I thought this was a g<~.me we could win." Waterford's Doug Baldwin said, "So uthern tried to run against us, but we made the Pl ays. :; .Our kids did a good job. We got some key ::.. turnovers along the way and were able to capi.. ralize . "' "I think the differen ce 111 the game was our offensive lin e against their defensive line . If you : would ask Dan (Do e be re iner) h e would tell you ... th e guys up front moved ~ome Southern dt:fenders around :md opcnt:d up so me holes." Ric hards added, "So me of our piJyen wc re n 't focused this week during pra cu cc, and you play ·: , the: games t he way yo.u pract ict' . 1 am looking for a mu c h improved week of ment:~l pr ep ar:~ ­ uon thi s wee.k in practice. You .havt' to be focused to play thi s ga·me ." Waterford quart"rbac k Mark Waller grJbbcd o cou ple intt'rceptions d efensive ly. thrc:-w for 1 J ,.. ya rds, :1nd rushed 10 tinu::s for 98 y:mls. D :1n Blue D~.:vils l.:'xpcricnct"d their fi rst SEOAL loss of the Sl'ason Jgaimt Log:m Fnd.ty. Point • Doeberemer rushed 20 times for 134 yards, and Jesse Noland rushed 15 times_ for 55 yards as Waterford rushed 52 times for 308 yards an d had 320 total offens e. Waterford (4-4, TVC 2-1) scored first, less than three minutes into the game, when Noland pun ched in a three yard run at the 9:13 mark with the PAT pass failing, the score 6- 0 . Sou thern (3-5, TVC 1-2) put together an eleven yard drive that stalled at the Waterford 20 yard lin e, as both clubs alternated one possession before Waller picked off an Evans pass and ran it back for a 15-yard score with 9:48 showi n g in the seco nd quarter, the score 12 -0. On the next Waterford poss essi on , Waller had a 17 -yard run to paydirt, followed by an Alex H eiSs· kick at the 3:2R mark before the half. Doebereiner had a one -yard run follo\vcd by a H eiss ki c k at the I :40 mark for a 26-0 rally that Stoo d at the half. Waterford had two m ore sco re s 111 the third qu.uter , .1 Waller 1 1-yard run :1nd J Doebe reiner 10-ya rd r ll\1, \VI11ch accounted for t he: 39-0 ral ly. Ash lL·J Southnn r~1shing wnh 32 yards :m d Joe Co rnell had 21 yards. Evans\\',\~ 4-of-14 ftH 72 y:1rds :1n d three Jntercc ptiom ·after ~ curin g uut 3-for-3 earl y 111 th l..' ga rm:. B r.mdon P1ncc c.w g-h r two p:ts.,cs for 40 y;~rds and Eva ns Jnd Ash cwgh t one eac h for 15 y:nds Ash also bJd .1 gno d d d l·ns 1VL' game. Southern hosts Trimble this Fri.day 111 Ra Cll1t._' Last seaso n, the Blue Dc:-vils hdd on to win 10-7. from Page 81 ASH TON - Meadow Br idge Meadow Bridge got a spec ial scored 26 unanswered points in teams touchdown on Nick the third quarter on its way to a Brown's 55- yard punt return to 34-6 victory over Hannan Friday, boost th e lead to 24-0. spo iling homecomin g (or th e Virgil Sawyer scored on a 5Wildcats. yard run and Dun can added a 4Meadow Bridge led 1 0-0 at yard run for Meadow B ridge to halftime after a safety in the first round out the scoring for the quarter and 2-yard touchdown .Wildcars. pass from Jordan D u ncan to Ryan Hannan (1-7) got its lon.e score McClanahan in the second peri- of the game when Stacy Cooper od. connected with Josh Long for a Nick Lester, w h o finish ed w ith 60 ... yard touchdown pass in th e 119 yards rushing on JUSt eight fourth quarter. carries, int~rccpted a pass in the Cooper finished with 73 vards third · qu arter and returned it 40 passmg, completi~g 2~of-6 yards for a touchdown. attempts with three interceptions The best Tri-County prep football coverage every weeked in the WOLF'S AUTO REPAIR 30 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Auosa fro• H & I IIIKk • In t .. Old J•ck•s Tr••satfiiiOII lulhlh1g 740·441·1803 nmes-Sentinel! * BRAKES * STRUTS * SHOC KS TIR ES C LEAN FUEL INJECTORS * ··OIL CHANGES COMPLETE EXHAU SE SYSTEMS * We've got you covered! * CATALYTIC CONVERTI!RS *WHEEL BALANCING * AIR CONDITIONING * COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVIC E * WE CUARANTI:E OUALITV FKI-IAU S r ~Y'ST£MS ANb SATISFACTION AS LONC AS VOU OWN 'I'OUJ.' CAW! JUST ANNOUNCED Safford, while pleased with th~ w 1n . ~;1w room fo r 11nprovcmcnt. " I know it was difficult for them (tht' players) when yot1'n: loukin •lt .1 te.m1 that's .2 - 5 Jnd you knm' tlut you'vt.• got your Jrthn v.ll next Wl'ek Someumt.'S a\. dlffiL~dc ro nor thlllk Jbout th:n·. We: \ ·e got J lot of work to do to gt._·t rt._•,1dy for Galli poll~ ; [hey're :w L'xcepuon .ll footb,lll tC:.IIll. They ·rt._· \veH cn.Khl:'d .•tnd \\'t: 'rl..' t.' Xl lred abour pbying them," satd SatTord. l'mnt (6-2, 3- 2 SEOAL) tm-cl, to GaUia Academy fr1day. The • Complete coverage of your favorites prep football te.ams every weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! GET OFF ME, CHIEF- Ike Simmons of Gallia Academy (42) stiff-arms Jamey hankison of Logan as he heads upfield Frid ay against Lo&an. The Chieft ains defeated the Blue Devils, 31-7. (Doug Shipley photo) Devils from Page 81 the g<~.me on a 17- yard draw play The Blue Devils committed thei r third turnover of the ha lf on the ensuing drive w h en Jesse Henestofe l pi c ked off a 13rodeur pass that was imendt!d for J ones . The intcrct.·ption set up the Chief< wit h the ba ll at the GAHSH Jont.·s then n:turned the favor for the Blue Devils by intercepting Conrad at th e GAHS 16. ' Conr~1d tried to go over the . top to Tr.w is Keirns, but Jones 1.nade :1 great p lay to outd ud l{cirns for the ba ll. However, Ga lha Academy's fourth m r novcr of the night resulted . in Jnother scorL' for Logan. Tony Moore fumbl e d in the backfield and Josh Danison fell . on the ba ll at the 1 1. Con rad spri n ted around th e i r ight ~nd o n the next play to . boost Logan's lead to th ree ~ touchdowns. • Gallia Academy (6-2, SEOAL :· 4-1) got on the scoreboard late :. in ·the third quarter w h en :~ Brode u r hit Josh Perry in stride n es. yards PAYNE ON THE PROWL - River Va lley quarterback Craig Payne (10) looks for an open receiver as teammate Lu ke DeGarmo (55) looks for a Marietta player to block in Friday's game at Don Drumm Stapium in Marietta. (Bryan Long photo) and the touchdown . Korey Henry led the Wild ~a ts w ith 78 yards rushing on 13 ¢1rrics . Kirk Murray cariied ~ix times for 37 yards and caught 10vo passes for 30 yards. ·• Ryan Arrowoo d h ld dght tackles to h:-ad Hannan . Shann on Gay recorded seven rackJes and had one intercepti on. Antho ny · Fowler had six tackles and Long recovered a fumble. Hannan plays :~.t South Gallia Friday. The Rebels lost to C larb burg Notre Dame, 24-6. The Point Pleasant offense totaled 268 rushing yards on 40 attempts while the defense held the Bulldogs to 93 rushing yards on 33 attempts. Athens committed four turnovers to Point's one. Shawn Hewitt was the leading gamer for Athens with 63 yards o n 18 attempts Sparhawk fin~shed w ith 24 yards on seven carDerrick Watterson filled m for the injured Justin Bec kner on offense at wingback and pi cked up 17 yards on three ca rries to be the sec.o nd-·lcading r~sh e r for Big Blacks. "Watterson · steppe d up and !' thought p layed te rrific for m on offe ns~.;, sa1d Safford about tht· senior who plays mostly ;tt defensive back. Beckner and Watterson both recorded Interceptions for t he Pomt defense. Athens' quarterback, Fu lks, finished 5-of-1 5 for 39 yards. Tight end L,s Champl in caught fou r of those passes for 29 On The Following Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 2000 Model Cars!! 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Adam Puhl gave kicked a 23yard field goal with 7:36 to play ·in th e fourth quarte r to give :Loga n a 24- 7 cushion . . · Puhl 's ki ck came on the tail end of an 8-play drive that stolle d at the GAHS 6-yard lin e. Anoth er turnover allowed Log:111 to put (ogether a short drive for ib final sco re. · Ke1rn:-. uu c.: rcl' pted a Bro deu r p.1~s and returned 1ts 23 yar'ds to the GAHS 22 The Ch1ef'i nee_d ed just four ' pbys t\l score as Conrad mn ovl' r th~: n g ht si d e for t he 'touchdown at the.· 5:39 m:trk. After th.H. both c.o,1c h cs \\'l'nt to thl'Jr JU 11 tor v.JrSity " 4u .td~ lo fitll'.,h out t h e g:1me . In .lddJt Jo n tn Cmu.1d\ :-,olid perforiii.JIIn', t.ulb.lt.k l h:rck H .ndt.· n ca r rlt._'d 21 nmcs for .~ I y.ud~ . St Rt 248 Chestet 985-3301 &unba!' 11J:Imtl -6tnlintl • Page 83 TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL ite Falcons, 59-14 in the final quarter. Bradford Clark hit had a touchdown and threw an intercepAdam Rickard , who has returned from an tion . Hankinson caught two o( those for a pair of early-season injuries, for a 35- 30 yards; Rickard had the other 9ne for 35 and the score . yard touchdown strike . Clark, rushed four times for 16 yards. Anthony Mitc hell alo got mto the act After Withrow, Putnam's ·Brett Reed for the White' Falcons, returning a punt 55 yards for the final Wahama score, making it gained 86 yards on seven hauls . Howard ended with 69 yards on 11 carries and 52-14 . The Buffalo defense was able to control Chapman rushed nine times for 65 yards . Ruffalo pic ked up 13 first downs to the Wahama ground game which had generated five 100-yard rushers irr th e last two Wahama's six.Buffalo ran 57 offensive games. The Bison s held the Falcons t o 77 · plays to Wahama's 43 . Buffalo (7-1) \>ucked · its season-long yards on 3 1 anempts.The W:th:m ta to£al trend and co mmitted just one turnover in o ffen se figure W JS 142 ya rds. . Brandon Hankin son,' who had [\VO of rhe game. They had averaged over four per those ce ntury- markers, was held to. :.ix co ntest . The Bisons recovered · both of ya rds on ~eve ~1 carries by rh t ninth-ranked their fumbles . Wahama lost its one fumble . For the Falcon defense, Branch and team in West Virginia Class A football. Eran Bra nch was also kept und er "the Shilo Staats both finished with 10 tackles . t OO-yard mark for the first r"inle in thret> Branc h. a senior lineba c ker, has reac hed games. J.s 1 he was limite.d to 30 yard s on doubl e- digits in t ac kles in every gat~le thi s seven ca rries . Rubert Brinker WJ.S season. Wah a ma·s leading . g round -ga iner w1th W ahama (3 -4) plays host to St. Mary's t hi s week. e1ghr·t:arrit"s for 38 yards. Wahama quar terba c k Bradfo rd Clark finished 3-of-1 0 p•ssing for 6 5 yards. He Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1616 E~tern Avenue, uatutpotts .(740) 446-3672 ~ -~-·· Toll Free Fullb.tLk J.l;ll~-'Y ll.mkison h.1d 2X y:~rlh on t._'tght c.Jrrit.·:-,. I og.1n rolled up 14H ru . . IHng \Ltd'> alt ogdhcr. : Brodeur thrt._·w fur I 01 yJ rd ~, comph:ti n g, 5- of- 13 pJsse:-, . He thre\V three intcrn!ption~ . Jon Lawhorn caugh t three , passes fo r 30 yards .and Sim m o ns had one catc h fo r 21 yards. The defense was th e bright spot for the Blue Devils a n d Sa u nders pratscd his defe nsive 1 team for Its work. , ·' Nick Merpla and Jusnn No r th · had eight tackks ap iece. Clarke Saunders an d Joel E ll iott recorded st>ven tackles e:tch . Jones had six tackles and au interception . Lawhorn, JT. Spencer- H owell and Si mm o ns had six tackk s each. "I W lS proud of th e defe nse :It times," Saund~TS ~aid. '" We lud thr~e or four kids . pbyin g h u rt, b u t you've glH to. ovt.Tcomc those kinds o f mjuri es <Hid misfortu nes.'' The loss de:~lt a sevcrt.' blow to rh~ Al u~ Devi ls postseaso n h opes, <:speCi all y with tough ounngs agains t Poinr P lcas~m :llld Jackson sti ll on the horizon . GAHS pla ys host to the fli g B lacks and dynam ic 'tailback J ohn Bonecutter th is Fr iday in t h e final h orne ga me of the year, the n travels to J ack~on in Week 10. "Point P leasant's got an <~.wfu l goo~ football team an d we've got to work hard in preparing for them ," Saunders said. ''I'm glad we're p laymg home again next week . I think we've got a lmle bit of a ho m e field advantage. " W e ne e d people to keep suppornng these kids ," he added. " We've got to win n ext week. We've got to play well next week for four quarters; I think that's the key to it. Wins will take care of themselves . "If they're better th.an we arc, th en ~u be it. bltl if we 'play the best Wt:' can play, we c.J n g ive Po int a good g,mH:: and pc'rh 4ps com e out o n top Point Plc asan r .1 n d G:~ lli:~ Acadt.'lll)' n H:t"t at 7:30p.m . Fn d;~ y w ith possc s ~ion of thl' tr;I\'eilllg R o [ar y C lub trop h y on t he line. The Bi g Bi.l cb (6-2. SEOAL 3 - :2). fn.~ s h o ff :t JU - (1 w 111 ove r A then:-. FrHJ.1y, \~ . 1 d. th e Jll -tirne sa it.:s, 34- - J 1. Tb ~.::n: 'h .l\'t.' hL· ~·n We've got you covered! , ~b.:< FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY Sui>e<•oab, 4>C4, D u a lly, XLT, 7.3 L Diesel 6 spd, Air cond, all power equip, Many Xtras 1999 TOYOTA Supercab 4x4, 6 cyl, 5 spd, NC , AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, an power, low miles 1997 MERCURY SABLE VS, auto, Air cond, AM/ FM cass Tilt. cruise, all power, local trade, low miles IBBEE 2000 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, 5.4L VB, auto, dual air, all seats PW, POL, tilt . cruise. cassette, Loaded 1998 FORD F· 1 50 xLT. Supercab, 4)(2 . VB. aut o. a1r cond AM/FM cass, lilt. cruise. all powe r equi p 1996 DODGE CARAVAN V6. BIJIO, air cond , AM/FM CBSS, tilt cruise.• PS. PB. P mirrors. Onl y 52 ,000 m iles fj\'L' l lt.'~ Poim t.11lb .1t k John Boncnlt tn rmhcd fn r 2~ 1 y.m.h .1111..l rwo tot\~ h d oW\1\ Ill the \\i ll lt\T\ A tlwu:-o (; ,.J]J.IA C.llil-11 1\'\ 10- 7 \VJ!l\.1~1 ~ll .lpjJt.'d .l thl"l't'-[!;,lllll' WIIJIIl llg ~tn:.Jk by Poult 111 tht· ~~flt':>t, wh 1c h bq;.m 111 1()21: I ht· \~riL''i w.t<; .1h.u1dn1lt.'d fro Ill l i)(J'J to 1'>f(L l'olllt tiO-I Jli.'J the SEOA I 111 llJ'J() , ... 1..'.1\.0\1 JERRY B ·I BB EE Phone 461 S. Third 740-992-2196 Ave • www.jerrybibbee.com Mitldleport �! , · Page 84 _• lilunba!' l!:lmr!l -&rntmrt Sunday,Octoblr15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' ~· Sunday,October15,2000 iounlla!' ttimH ·&enllnd • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV SOUTH GALLIA FOOTBALL TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL ...~lRebels : ·fall to Cia urg Notre Dame, 14-6 I Notre Dame's defense forced the CLARKSBURG, WVa.- South Gallia jumped ~-----, the second quarter as both Rebels to go three and out. :out to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter, but fell victim . defenses picked up the pace. The · lmh took advantage of :to a solid rushing attack by Clarksburg Notre Dame The Irish tied the score just two stratght 15-yard penalties before halftime when they ~:as the Irish rallied for a 24-6 victory Friday. against Snuth C.;1llia to mqve the marched 55 yards for their first ~: The Rebels (1-7) took the opening kickoff and ball inro sco nn g posi tion. Kenny ·score. Caey O'Brien scrambled , ,.:marched straight down the field, powered by senior Bec-rbowl?r scored from a yard up the middle from three yards to ~:tailback Rick Clary. Clary rushed for 34 yards on out to give th e lnsh a 13-6 lead. tie the score at 6-6 with 1 :08 to 1 -drive to push the ball to the Notre Dame 49 yard Joe 13ernetti added a 5-yard pJay in the second quarter. line. ~,_ _ _ _ _ _J scoring run and Mark Jones rum1 .: Following a sack that pushed the Rebels back six ' - - - - - - - ' South Gallia was unable to bled eight yards for Notre Dame 's ·staton move the ball on its ensuing posk:yards, senior quarterback Jacob Sanders connected Duty 10 tackles final score . session, which ended with an ::::with cbssmate Josh Duty for a 62-yard touchdown 62-yard TO Clary led the Rebels with 54 incomplete pass from Sanders to ~'!Jlass with 5:35 to play in the opening penod. yards rushing despite suffering an injury that side!.~: South Gallia held Notre Dame scoreless in the frst Duty as the clock expired. lined him for much of the second half The Rebels had another opportunity to put . :::'quorter, stuffing a drive by the Irish at the Rebels 46 Sanders completed 3-of-IU pass.es for 7 1 yanh, poults on the board early in the third period when : : ~nd forcin g a punt. with_ the big o n ~? going to Duty for the touchdown. the Irish fumbled the second-half kickoff. However, ~ : · Neither side was able to eHabl1~h muc h offense m Josh Staton led the Rebele defense with I 0 taddes, including six solo stops. Jeremy Ryan JohJlson . and Cbry had nine tackles aptece. Duty, Sanders and Jason Gilbert · recorded eight tackles each. Judd Swindler, Beau Harrison and Ricky Whitt had SIX cockles '----' aptece. Mark Calzonetti led Notre Johnson Dame (4-4) with 152 yards on 23 9 tackles l ,• ••• ••• I • ....... t. TAYLOR HITS THE HOLE- In the upper photo, River Valley sen1or tai lback Jared Taylo r (26) head s for a hole opened up by the Raiders offensive line during Friday's game against Mar~etta . Taylor. on track to become River Valley's first 1,000-yard rusher, ran for 114 yards Friday night. (Bryan Long photo) . ' AJOB? lOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are .expanding our facilities and need more sales ~pie. No experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a learn and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits (inctudltlg dl!mo pr11p11) • Work At The #1 Dealership · . Call To Schedule _An lnlerylew: Raiders from Page 81 "They got .1 few brea ks on us there towards the end." Both team.s pbyt: d nL·a rly thwlcss footboll in the fir« h alf, wJth ;.fleHher tcJm furnmg the ball <over :: Late in the ~t.-co nd lj lLJrt e r. : ;JVbrictLJ took Adv;nHagl' of nne . : '0( R1\'l"f V.d!t:.·\"·~ few mi'iLlkt:"> :-the mgh t. 011 .: ThL·.._TJgcr.., ~ot the b.1ll l)ll thL· .<RJ\'Cr V.J llc\· -t.=.-\",ud line .tftn ,i ' ;inufft.'d pum ' on ly th.lt Wl'Ilt t(lr · :1.1. van.h :: .. ;rh~y put :..omc pn:tty good : ).Hl'">\llfC up frnnt ,,.hL'Il \YL' \\".I' :pll lltln g:· ,,,nd C.ntcr. '' Bbh· :~J\1.HCLII 11 ) ru ;,hcd rnll' :lll d \\'L'lH ' (JtJ' th l' lllk nf !111 t(Hlt. fh,lt lup . i)L'Il~ ']'hc\C .l rl' k 1d~ Jnd llll \ t.l h'' ::ul' gomg ro h.1ppcn'' qu.nrerb.tck Br.t dL'll :A r111 go rhl'n rook rhL· T tgL'1''. tlown llll' tiel d. Wtth 1~ '-L'Lond~ ~eft until h.dftrmc. T\ ler Kcll\' 'punt hcd thl' lull 111 ti·om IHIL' :prJ .uut ,\.., lhl' hu'lt "~l[ t l.ld rook . 1 7-(J ll'.Jd llHo the h.1 lf. ~ Junr nr Earl Mullrn'~ rntL·r~,.'L' p tcJ : jtllllor 13 ~l'lOllLi<-. jl'ft 111 thl' lui f. but R 1vcr V.1lky : ?vou ldn 't ha\",L' l'11Lmgh till lL' to : ~ .tkt.: .1Lh·,mugc of thL· fir...r , tlll"llO\:L'r nf thl' g,llill'. ;l M.lrJctLl p.Pi5 \\ Jth :: "We L,IJllL' 111 down .It h,ll ft llll C · and I trred to get thcnl up . ,l httle ~1nd I ~,.\id get them up," o.;,,11d C.1rtn. "The\· c.une b.1ck out :-,\·rth .1 good tire WL· talked .1hou r the ]on· of tlw g.1111e. Tha t\ \'L"r\' 1111 po rt,l n t. : The RJrden (,une out \Vlth -1.11 tcn~1 ty worb on the rmT Li g l' n:al we ll. We knew th:n the y wa~ going to bl:' ,1bn ut .1 )0 -SO throw ,mJ run . Th~ y r.111 whole lot mon: I thought th ey J ton1ght t h ~n would." . from Page B1 O n otfcn'lt". P.l\"lll' tim,hed wtth 17 c.trr lL'~ tOr J-l y:li"J s. I k \\".1~ .tho :)-for-13 pJ s~t n g t(H· _;7 y.ud~. nm-p.l~'- lll g Amr go. whP \\"L'Ilt .1 for-H f()r J7 y.mJ, \\'tth two lllt t'rt cpnnn-., Bl.1kL' M . II"L ~nll !ud (hrL'L' rcccpuons for :17 nrds for the R .ltdcr .... "WL' \\"L'l"L' 111 p o~mo n a Joe," 'IJ td C·,lrttT "'C r ,ug lud .1 nltt.' ptL"k th L"rl' 111 rhtrd qu ,t ner 1-IL• llLhk up for .1 llmLikL' rlut he h ,td m.tdc L'.llliL'I T lur ,,.,l'~ 'IOntcdnn g tlut \\ .• 1., ~ood ti.Jt hun,. \VJth .1 h,ti. l lll L'd fUIIII~llg .Ht .JC k lw t.l tlh.!ck _j.JrL·d T.1ylnr J.nd filil- k kl~ .17-Cl 'I(Ofl". At thl\ po111t. ( :h.l nccy \\'L'Ilt the lx·n~..h R~tu<..h then \wnt thL· fln.d tor tl1L' fL'~t of the (0IltL''It, CX\ L'Jlt for ddL'll'>\.." f~1r .l Loupk of '>l,.'rli..'\ Ill thL· \l'Ln!ld h.tJt ln till' tir"t lull tlrl' M.1r.ll1Lk'r" rnlk•d up }..)7 y.Jrd;, rtl'-hlllg .111d lud I ( • fir.,r dm\"11'>. whiiL· tlrc rvl.tr,1lldl'f ,jl.fl'ml' \\".!\ hnldnl~ yard l111e. Chm JetTer' nppcd .,n I') v.m.k Ty~on I .L'C tolln\\ o..·d \\"llh ~13 ~nd Romh 14. tl) thL· Sp'.1rl.111 ;)IlL' . ;:.ud t()r· thL' \(OrL'. Bullrn ~tnn \\',1" 1:1 1l CL'. ,1g.1111 'pL-rtL•d .tlld Mc1~.., lu:ld .1 ~1-tl lL',Jd \\lth 1.1l\ ~L'lll:llllltlg : ML'l~'- •IlL' held tilt' \p.1rt.Hl'- nn \tL"\"L lle\\L'Ih11 ~llll OUl ol thL· .L"Jld /lllll" hlr ,\ ),ltl·t\· ,tnd ,1 ~-; ·" .\k1g· k ,d \\ tth '; 11 ktt m th~,.· p~..·n,, I : Mt.'l~'l tU\Ik thl· lrL'L k!·. k .]!Jd 1t11 "~ kit ~.1ppc.l •l <)ji the lhL I, ...,, 111 I l'l: 111 L" dl"l'."<..' \\"Jth .\ ?11 ;·.m..l run. Hu llmgton \ k ll k \\ . ,, lnlL' to) ~ I \"~' ,\h·4g'l '' ,1 '\f I II k.hi Ul lllllllt~ }..ll \·.en[~ 111;1·tlr'>l do\\ 111 11'>, I hL· l•r~t 1 .1!1\V nn Lh1.: tir.,t pl.ty nt the lolU!Ih PL'rtlhi \\"hL'Il Cr1g.,b~ hnPk . .·d 11p wah \to..'\"\: I \~.,·\\"l"ll\'11 pL'ttud -put r11!!dhn .1 "l'\l'll pl.ty ~ \ \ 11d !1 \p.lr!.tll'-' ,1 I Ill· \p.11l.lll'- "' oll·~.l 1\\11 lnt111h .!.1\r ".inn· !ll.ldl' It ti~_L' l1.1lt .n~d dowm .lllll the ...,ll.lj''\\V\11 thn>l!:..!;h .~he h·~, ofpuntl'l for 71 ya rd~ .md :~ccounted for all the sco rrn g for Mnlctca u n rhL· n1ght, !ncluding both L'Xtr.l point toll\ hd11\\ll" 1 .I ·; ; Y1rd .,trlt\11~ t11(.., t•l!l~hd11Wll l.tll'l' \\Jth \\"liL"!I ( tried to tell them th ~t it's n ot ove r until the buzzer rings. The kids played hard. That was o ne that got 475 South Chur~h Street• Ripley, WV (2- r,. SEl )AL 1- -1) m m·J .lt " Defensively all year, we arc getting better and )xtter and hotter. Offensively. we still lll.lkc· th l" l11 little. silly mistake's.'' River Valley (0-8, SEOAL 0-0) w1ll bl' at Warren -on Friday, while M :uictta plays ho~r rO Athens . "They !i huwed 3 l(·)t of lnve tO r chc game," satd C:utcr of l11s re ;~ m . " I think ,l lot of kub grc\\' up tonight." SPECIAL OF THE W home thl., ~C.hO!l. Aft . .·r L'.tL" h te.1m cxL h.wg-cd the b.tll on t he fol lo\\'ing ·t\~·o drt\ 't.:S. ll.l\'l' rV:llky got the bJII b.Kk L1te Ill ri1 L' g,l ll\L' . ,rt~ .. t~\ .l!ld I he ') I k\\t·lhn [Hirlk<..'lj l!"j\ Cl\11 L' ,1~.1111 thl\ II lilt t'rolll 12 \.~rd\ iltt"l IH>l]I.,Lili'(,''o I llt' ~·xtr 1 pn111t\ \\,1\ !lil ~1)1)(1 Jeremy Roush led th e Mara ud er~ wah 12 carncs for H4 ya rd" . ( :hns J efft· r~ ca rri ed SL'\'l'll ttlll l'\ for 77 y,nd'>. 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TDD Onlr 376-7123 ••nk·Br PhDne t -800·3T4.a123 ADVF.ST, INC.. 822,950* *Sorry, no stock substttutlons once contest has begun Advest, Inc., 416 Second Avenue, Gallipolis lltL· \p.11L111'1 UJ-~. I \l(. II 1) \\ dl tr.t)L'I to Wdi.,J,lll l11J.t\' llw $100 $ 50 I ' Brand New 2000 Buick Regal Gran Sport $500 $200 Beat our "campaign picks' and receive a gift. I I I I • SFI V·G Power • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt & Cruise • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Spoiler I I I Mark Smith, Charter Retirement Planning Counsekr, Advest, Inc. 1st place 2nd place 3rd place 4th place I I FEATURED SPEAKER: Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Impala Sedan Contest begins at 9 a.m. October 30,2000 I I Smith Partners at Advest, Inc. cordially invites you and a guest to _ a complimentary seminar to discuss issues focing early retirement. Other players helped fmi sh the play. When the pile was cleared, Steele -· a lin ebacker on defense and a running back on offenseby motionless on the ground. As Steele was taken to the hospital, players from both teams gathered at an end z.one and prayed for him. There also was an impromptu prayer vigil at St . . Stanislaus Church in Cleveland. " Both teams were just doing their jobs;' Trinity Head Coach Jim Basha said. ''I'm just shocked. I'm so numb. Of course in · 27 years of coaching, I've, never seen anythm g like this.'' Centr.1l Catholic was trailing Trinity 13-8 before the game was o iled off. Joh n Kall. an assistant coach for T~inity, said the play " was just like any ordinary football play Marcus was trying to make a tackle." In Peoples Bank's Annual Stock Picking Contest. I II It f ~2,950* ~8,950* ,~. m·cr lklptt' -~I 1 t r • ..?_~\",Ill(.,_ L" l ro V11JltHl ( f . Cleveland Central catholic player dies during Friday ·night game •..- fiv~..· f~>r 70. C:nnvertcd lmem ,m Jmh Ltgk .Hidl'd )() 111 11 triL''I. Kyk ·'ll.1nn.1n \\"ellt tn the .llr only t\\"o lllllL'\, ~..o mpkt1ng O!ll' for ll1lll" y.trd to M.nr Stcw.t rt. . hn the Sp.ut.m1, Skykr Ku-k - j:;:a • 3\Vay." kic·kl. A 1-1 - pi.ly dnw got the b.1ll ,\> 1.1r .h the MJrictta j2-y.1rJ hne. but \\'ould be ~to ppL·d .IS time L'XPl rL'll. " I tho ught rt \\"."p, .1 \'cry. \'L'ry tcn1~h ~.llnL·:· :-..ud II.Jlc. '"Very phy:-.r c.Ii llll both en Lh. I rc:1 ll y C.\11 ,{ :-..1y L'!lOUgh .lb(,)U[ J-lt\'L' I"VJ J[cy"'l bd~ . rhl')' .)ll:-. t COilll' OUt ,l\ld pby lurd ('\'e ry wee k . It's .1 dttlib.ick CLnk W.1lker, thl' ICH de" c ult dun g th.1r rhcy're ~orng .~ot the bJll first-,lnd-go.d on the tl1mugh as far as wrns :1 nd losses. rt~l'r'>' .1-y;nd line. 'T.Jylor til l" ll Yuu h.we to be pk.tsl·d about the Llll the ball to the right 'lidc for w:~y they co me out and the great the t o u ~.:hdow n .n ti1 L' 11 JO nurk effort they g1vc. All through the of the fm11 th qu.lrte-r. A N1ck g.ltllL'. even 111 the last dnvc, thci-L' ( ;L·orgL' krck ned thL· ~.n n e ;H 7\\·:~.~ no gult 111 rhcm ." ,1 11. l'-.1 vcr Valley out-rushed Mari T:l\·lnr tim-;hed w1t.h J() c1r r1L'~ ett.l, 17'!-137. Th e l {.a~dcrs also t\>r 114 \',mil, \\'hde W.llker lud ne,1rly doublt.:d rhc T1gers tn ·fir~t 20 y.1rdo.;, on llllll' r.~rne~ H e now dmvns 16 -9 and lud m ore total h.l'l !1(J5 y.1rd., on 1H.1 <.l rri e~ thi 3 y.t rLIJgc, ~.36-17 4 . ':>C,\~011. "The k~els ployeJ With a lot of The R J1dcrs dctl:-ml' swp ped he:1rr. "I ha t was one tlnng I was the Tigl'r:-. o n tht.·i r lll'Xt drive at' re.11ly proud of," said Carter. "I ;1 Sp.ut.ln pu11t g,l\"L' M~..·tgo.; the b.11l .1t thL'Ir \)\\"\1 -t-1. After thl' Maridta 49-yard line. The following punt ha Payne and rolled to the River Valley 13-yard hne where the T1gers took over. Kelly ran the ballm on the next · play for the go ahead sc ore. "That kind of takes the wind o ut of you," sa id CJrter. "We were very opportun istic wirh our otTe.nsc,: ' said Marictt:t uuch T1m H:~.l e. Kelly fm1 ~ hed .with 17 carries Tom Peden.Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 It \\.,1., the tir~t tllll l' the Tiger~ \\ 11h tiVL'. ~t'l!Jillf'l left Ill the fir~{ Me1g'~ '!ton:d thl'"tr final :-.corl' \\·n h :;:o-1- ldi 111 thl'" h.1 lf \\"hen JetTer' 'It orc.:d h 1'1 \etond 'II X potlltl'r o( thl' 111ghL, Bulhngwn\ _Meigs ·' Aft er th eir first long drive was halted at th e Marietta 20-yard hne due to a fum ble, River Valley ~cn i or Cr:1ig Payne m~crct:- ptcJ an Anugo pm at the Marietta 28yard line \\:ith 2: 16 left in the third quarter. "Ou r seco ndary h.ls been workmg prerty hard," said Caner. "Coach Oared) M cClellan spends a lor of time wah rhcm . Hl· underestimated East~.·rn 's I ~ .. unprovc:n1cnt over t 1e past year. ::;;and also underestimated the gulp ::;:of revenge still lin gering in thl' ~:gullets' of the Eagles, who fell by similar 64-14 sco re a year ago. :;:In that game, Cox set a school . ~ • record 345 yards. ~: "This is something I've kept to ~:myself except for telling our ~ team," said Eastern coac h Scott ~ Christman. " Last year, when we ~ were down, Miller apologized at ~ halftime for running the score up ~ on us (43-6 at the half) with the ~ ~ excuse that they had some school records that could be broken. And ~ they broke those records. ~ "I told our bds that right after ~ the game Oast year), I've told them that story all winter in the 0 wetght room, and I told them : again tonight about Miller using • us {to break their records) ," o Christman added. "That served as ·m otivator for our kids . It gave I athem something to play for." ,; Christnun continued , " ) told :.. ... the kids, 'we can decide if we make the playoffs tonight or wait .-:;:til the end of the season.' The bds !.~'decided" to get the job done ~· tomght, ( Eastern all but clinched a lock r:on a play-off berth no matter r-....what the othn schools in con~: t ention did this past weekend. ~ But Christman caunoned hts .,. ... team , " It 's not ovcr yet. We have '· ,. to rem ain focu sed and rake ore ~:of business. We have w be ready ~:for Waterford. They are already ~.tal king abom a three- way rie t(JT ~ · theTVC dnmpiunship'-' ;·~ Eastern rook that end fron1 the ~~.deck early in establishmg a potent· f'COffcnse and penetrating defL'nse, t • .. ~never givmg Miller mu ch ot a t4,.~hance.The atmosphere WJ'i there ~· m fans from both sides fill ed thl' ' •" bleachers to c.1p.1ctty .mJ O\::l'Tf;":flowL'd onto thl' sidefines as part ~~of , . an estimated 1,500-plus crow d r...t~at produced the largest g;ttC ,.~. TIRED OF JUST HAVING Eastem ca rrJt~s. Beerbower ca rried 1'2 times for 56 yards and jones had 51 yards rushing. South Gallia plays host to Hannan this week aspart of it.~ home coming festtvttics. cons off the line on both sides of at EJ~tern . One of the keyo; (·a me as East- the ball. Although BraJ Willford ern held talented Miller running starred on offcn~c, his defensive back Clifton Cox to just 128 hits took their toll on the Falcons, yards, k ss than half his' seasonal and hkewtse Willford himself. A average. Cox Jlready had over battered Willford left the game 1730 yards on the seasou entering scvera) titnes only to return with mor~ of the same punishing hits . BEDFORD, Ohio (AI') - A FridJyis gantc. Eastern scored a key tou ch- h1gi) school footb all player for Christnun added, "We haw been hitttng the weight room down right before the half when Cleveland Central Catholic broke Attempts to rer•i11c Central Catlwlic SOJihcmw re really hard ov~.:.·r the last three with 17 seconds left, Karr fired a · his neck in a game Friday mght years. I fdr during that trme tint · 23-yard t9uchdown ·aerial to and d ied, hJS prmupal s;mi. A1arcus Steele ll'l'l'£' we were behind Mtller as far a( cousin Brent Buckley in the endJanice Ro ccosalva said Marcus rmsiiCCes~ful. The ,!lame strength goes . It has taken us three zone. The kick went wide, but Steele, a 1Oth grader, was making wa.< later suspended. years to catch up, but we saw the Eastem led 20-6 at the intermis- a tackle when he was injured in results tonight. Strength and our sron. the third quarter. She said a docEastern's quick-strike offense of tor told her he broke hi s neck .tnd playmg Garfidtl H eights Trinity. overall tean1 speed were the keys the first half turned into a ball d1ed almost instantly. to tonight's win ." Cleveland televis1on sration · The second play from scrim-· control game in the second half "There were pt·ople there try- WOIO reportl'd Fnday mght that mage just one minute into the Taking time off the clock and still mg to find a \VJ)' w revive him,'' efforts were made on rhe field to game went for a 67-yard touch- gettin g the job done, Eastern's Roccosalva said early Saturday. . revive Stee)e using defibri1lator'>, down run by Karr. RJ Gibbs Willford bulled in for a five yard " He was the most delightful and a med~cal rmergency helinotched the kick for a 7-0 EHS . scoring run with a Jeremy Con- young man. wirh the most won- co pter from MetroH ea lth MeJnolly ~ to - Chris Lyons halfback derful smile and a great personaliCll Center in Cleveland landed lead. It took Miller a little lo.nger, but pass for the PAT (28-6), followed ity. He was a good student \vho · on the football field . The ga me 11 plays into their firSt possession just minutes later by a (Miller) was mvolved in t(JOtblll and b."- w.1s smpcnde J . Later. J pnyst mid )1L~opk \vho went w pray .H a Vernon burst through the line on Cox 6-ya rd run, and ' Humphrey- ketball. He was a ~ood phyer.'' Bedford F~re Dcpartmellt Lt <hurch that the bov lud J1ed a one-yard run for a. 7-6 score at to-Cox conversion, 28-14. Karr scored both touchdow m Tcrrcnct:- Sal\'1 ~.11d dut .111 .lmhu- ' rh c (C:kwl.incl) 1'1.1111 i)c·akr the 5:25 mark after the MHS in the fourth quarter, a five yard bnce hom th~o.· ( ·k,·L"l.uhi "uhurb n:portL'd rh.1r Stccle 111.1dL' the llllkick failed. On the 1Oth play of that dnvc blast at the 6:45 mark and a 34- responded tu Hl..·dfnrd ~r. PL'l L'r tul lut otl Trrn1ty\ fuilb.1c.k nn a Cox dislocated his big toe and yard waltz at the 4:03 mark to C:hanel Hit,:h School, whcrl' pby .H R.tpp Ftcld, whL'rl' ( ·t'ntral Clevdand Ct..•ntr::d C;ttlmlic w.t'> ( :.Hhnl u pby-. its huml" g,Hl1C"'~. had to have it put ba ck in to place Jccount for the 40-14 fina)e . Christman co ncluded, "ln my by th e MHS trainer. The iujury sidelined lu m for a se ries, bt~t coaching days up north I haw been involVed with some very . "n ever slowed him duwn much. When asked if Cox's injury h ad good playoff teams. But this is the · any hearing on the outcmne of most focused group live ever the game, Chr istman said that coached. They are confident, but Eastern's " defense just did a great nor over confident. "Right now we are in posirion job" and ,_that "Cox had nothing ro w in :1 Tri - Va1lcy Confercnn.~ (o do with us (Eastern) puttin g 40 ch :.u nptonship , rhe fint sinL"c points on the board ." Cox rmhed 22 tJmcs after the 1<J95. We have a cha nce to havl' injury tor the majority ,)f lm one of rh c bl'st re co rds ever hcrL' y.1rds, but was still held to nearly at the school, and we have J grc:at chance to be the first team in half of his seasonal average. Two plays after RJ Gibbs liter- Meigs County co ever advance to allv snarchL'd .1 loo'ie b;.Jl from the state pbyotls. ThiS is a great Miller <JU.uterback 13.]. opportuniry! Bur we canit lose Humphreys, Karr rambled in that focus and 've must rake ca re from 11 yards· for Eastern\ seco nd of business thc~c last two ga nH.'~:· Jeremy Connolly of Eastern scorc at thL· 2:~H mark.The Gibbs also h .1d an imerct>ption , Lyuns kick was good for a 14-6 tally. had over 50 .11l-purpose yorJs, anJ E.tstcrn 's dominan ce.: on the lin e Ben Hoi{l'l' grabbed two passes of scrimmage was .1 huge fat.:tor in the game. Crow, Batey. W;1rncr, for 46 l':lrds. E1stt".rn goes to Wa terfo rd FriReed and Will were among the numbers seen pu shin g the F:1l- day. cv~r from PageB1 ~ SWARMING DEFENSE - In the left photo. Brandon Ramsburg (86) and Gary Moore (30) of Meigs 'converge on Alexander quarterback Jason Crow (13) during Friday's game at Albany. The Marauders scored 30 points in the first quarter and rolled to a 37-12 victory. Dave Harn s photo) Page 85 AVI:NLIL. GALLII'OIIS, 011 lj)(>.)l small addresa : bank@p.opletbancorp.com webshe: www.peoplesbanOOJp.com • -·7 ' Wi'LL.I HUll ,- ~ - .......~ , ,·~~~ · ...... '•·. ,.. , ,., Q) Oldsmobile OOOCM) ~GoO@ West V1ru• 1·s #1 Chevy, Pllnl1ac, Buick. Olds, And Cu,;l'" . ·,.In Or.aler. ~....,::.;;;;;;... -1 ___________ Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm . TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com ·' �! , · Page 84 _• lilunba!' l!:lmr!l -&rntmrt Sunday,Octoblr15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' ~· Sunday,October15,2000 iounlla!' ttimH ·&enllnd • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV SOUTH GALLIA FOOTBALL TRI-COUNTY PREP FOOTBALL ...~lRebels : ·fall to Cia urg Notre Dame, 14-6 I Notre Dame's defense forced the CLARKSBURG, WVa.- South Gallia jumped ~-----, the second quarter as both Rebels to go three and out. :out to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter, but fell victim . defenses picked up the pace. The · lmh took advantage of :to a solid rushing attack by Clarksburg Notre Dame The Irish tied the score just two stratght 15-yard penalties before halftime when they ~:as the Irish rallied for a 24-6 victory Friday. against Snuth C.;1llia to mqve the marched 55 yards for their first ~: The Rebels (1-7) took the opening kickoff and ball inro sco nn g posi tion. Kenny ·score. Caey O'Brien scrambled , ,.:marched straight down the field, powered by senior Bec-rbowl?r scored from a yard up the middle from three yards to ~:tailback Rick Clary. Clary rushed for 34 yards on out to give th e lnsh a 13-6 lead. tie the score at 6-6 with 1 :08 to 1 -drive to push the ball to the Notre Dame 49 yard Joe 13ernetti added a 5-yard pJay in the second quarter. line. ~,_ _ _ _ _ _J scoring run and Mark Jones rum1 .: Following a sack that pushed the Rebels back six ' - - - - - - - ' South Gallia was unable to bled eight yards for Notre Dame 's ·staton move the ball on its ensuing posk:yards, senior quarterback Jacob Sanders connected Duty 10 tackles final score . session, which ended with an ::::with cbssmate Josh Duty for a 62-yard touchdown 62-yard TO Clary led the Rebels with 54 incomplete pass from Sanders to ~'!Jlass with 5:35 to play in the opening penod. yards rushing despite suffering an injury that side!.~: South Gallia held Notre Dame scoreless in the frst Duty as the clock expired. lined him for much of the second half The Rebels had another opportunity to put . :::'quorter, stuffing a drive by the Irish at the Rebels 46 Sanders completed 3-of-IU pass.es for 7 1 yanh, poults on the board early in the third period when : : ~nd forcin g a punt. with_ the big o n ~? going to Duty for the touchdown. the Irish fumbled the second-half kickoff. However, ~ : · Neither side was able to eHabl1~h muc h offense m Josh Staton led the Rebele defense with I 0 taddes, including six solo stops. Jeremy Ryan JohJlson . and Cbry had nine tackles aptece. Duty, Sanders and Jason Gilbert · recorded eight tackles each. Judd Swindler, Beau Harrison and Ricky Whitt had SIX cockles '----' aptece. Mark Calzonetti led Notre Johnson Dame (4-4) with 152 yards on 23 9 tackles l ,• ••• ••• I • ....... t. TAYLOR HITS THE HOLE- In the upper photo, River Valley sen1or tai lback Jared Taylo r (26) head s for a hole opened up by the Raiders offensive line during Friday's game against Mar~etta . Taylor. on track to become River Valley's first 1,000-yard rusher, ran for 114 yards Friday night. (Bryan Long photo) . ' AJOB? lOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are .expanding our facilities and need more sales ~pie. No experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a learn and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits (inctudltlg dl!mo pr11p11) • Work At The #1 Dealership · . Call To Schedule _An lnlerylew: Raiders from Page 81 "They got .1 few brea ks on us there towards the end." Both team.s pbyt: d nL·a rly thwlcss footboll in the fir« h alf, wJth ;.fleHher tcJm furnmg the ball <over :: Late in the ~t.-co nd lj lLJrt e r. : ;JVbrictLJ took Adv;nHagl' of nne . : '0( R1\'l"f V.d!t:.·\"·~ few mi'iLlkt:"> :-the mgh t. 011 .: ThL·.._TJgcr.., ~ot the b.1ll l)ll thL· .<RJ\'Cr V.J llc\· -t.=.-\",ud line .tftn ,i ' ;inufft.'d pum ' on ly th.lt Wl'Ilt t(lr · :1.1. van.h :: .. ;rh~y put :..omc pn:tty good : ).Hl'">\llfC up frnnt ,,.hL'Il \YL' \\".I' :pll lltln g:· ,,,nd C.ntcr. '' Bbh· :~J\1.HCLII 11 ) ru ;,hcd rnll' :lll d \\'L'lH ' (JtJ' th l' lllk nf !111 t(Hlt. fh,lt lup . i)L'Il~ ']'hc\C .l rl' k 1d~ Jnd llll \ t.l h'' ::ul' gomg ro h.1ppcn'' qu.nrerb.tck Br.t dL'll :A r111 go rhl'n rook rhL· T tgL'1''. tlown llll' tiel d. Wtth 1~ '-L'Lond~ ~eft until h.dftrmc. T\ ler Kcll\' 'punt hcd thl' lull 111 ti·om IHIL' :prJ .uut ,\.., lhl' hu'lt "~l[ t l.ld rook . 1 7-(J ll'.Jd llHo the h.1 lf. ~ Junr nr Earl Mullrn'~ rntL·r~,.'L' p tcJ : jtllllor 13 ~l'lOllLi<-. jl'ft 111 thl' lui f. but R 1vcr V.1lky : ?vou ldn 't ha\",L' l'11Lmgh till lL' to : ~ .tkt.: .1Lh·,mugc of thL· fir...r , tlll"llO\:L'r nf thl' g,llill'. ;l M.lrJctLl p.Pi5 \\ Jth :: "We L,IJllL' 111 down .It h,ll ft llll C · and I trred to get thcnl up . ,l httle ~1nd I ~,.\id get them up," o.;,,11d C.1rtn. "The\· c.une b.1ck out :-,\·rth .1 good tire WL· talked .1hou r the ]on· of tlw g.1111e. Tha t\ \'L"r\' 1111 po rt,l n t. : The RJrden (,une out \Vlth -1.11 tcn~1 ty worb on the rmT Li g l' n:al we ll. We knew th:n the y wa~ going to bl:' ,1bn ut .1 )0 -SO throw ,mJ run . Th~ y r.111 whole lot mon: I thought th ey J ton1ght t h ~n would." . from Page B1 O n otfcn'lt". P.l\"lll' tim,hed wtth 17 c.trr lL'~ tOr J-l y:li"J s. I k \\".1~ .tho :)-for-13 pJ s~t n g t(H· _;7 y.ud~. nm-p.l~'- lll g Amr go. whP \\"L'Ilt .1 for-H f()r J7 y.mJ, \\'tth two lllt t'rt cpnnn-., Bl.1kL' M . II"L ~nll !ud (hrL'L' rcccpuons for :17 nrds for the R .ltdcr .... "WL' \\"L'l"L' 111 p o~mo n a Joe," 'IJ td C·,lrttT "'C r ,ug lud .1 nltt.' ptL"k th L"rl' 111 rhtrd qu ,t ner 1-IL• llLhk up for .1 llmLikL' rlut he h ,td m.tdc L'.llliL'I T lur ,,.,l'~ 'IOntcdnn g tlut \\ .• 1., ~ood ti.Jt hun,. \VJth .1 h,ti. l lll L'd fUIIII~llg .Ht .JC k lw t.l tlh.!ck _j.JrL·d T.1ylnr J.nd filil- k kl~ .17-Cl 'I(Ofl". At thl\ po111t. ( :h.l nccy \\'L'Ilt the lx·n~..h R~tu<..h then \wnt thL· fln.d tor tl1L' fL'~t of the (0IltL''It, CX\ L'Jlt for ddL'll'>\.." f~1r .l Loupk of '>l,.'rli..'\ Ill thL· \l'Ln!ld h.tJt ln till' tir"t lull tlrl' M.1r.ll1Lk'r" rnlk•d up }..)7 y.Jrd;, rtl'-hlllg .111d lud I ( • fir.,r dm\"11'>. whiiL· tlrc rvl.tr,1lldl'f ,jl.fl'ml' \\".!\ hnldnl~ yard l111e. Chm JetTer' nppcd .,n I') v.m.k Ty~on I .L'C tolln\\ o..·d \\"llh ~13 ~nd Romh 14. tl) thL· Sp'.1rl.111 ;)IlL' . ;:.ud t()r· thL' \(OrL'. Bullrn ~tnn \\',1" 1:1 1l CL'. ,1g.1111 'pL-rtL•d .tlld Mc1~.., lu:ld .1 ~1-tl lL',Jd \\lth 1.1l\ ~L'lll:llllltlg : ML'l~'- •IlL' held tilt' \p.1rt.Hl'- nn \tL"\"L lle\\L'Ih11 ~llll OUl ol thL· .L"Jld /lllll" hlr ,\ ),ltl·t\· ,tnd ,1 ~-; ·" .\k1g· k ,d \\ tth '; 11 ktt m th~,.· p~..·n,, I : Mt.'l~'l tU\Ik thl· lrL'L k!·. k .]!Jd 1t11 "~ kit ~.1ppc.l •l <)ji the lhL I, ...,, 111 I l'l: 111 L" dl"l'."<..' \\"Jth .\ ?11 ;·.m..l run. Hu llmgton \ k ll k \\ . ,, lnlL' to) ~ I \"~' ,\h·4g'l '' ,1 '\f I II k.hi Ul lllllllt~ }..ll \·.en[~ 111;1·tlr'>l do\\ 111 11'>, I hL· l•r~t 1 .1!1\V nn Lh1.: tir.,t pl.ty nt the lolU!Ih PL'rtlhi \\"hL'Il Cr1g.,b~ hnPk . .·d 11p wah \to..'\"\: I \~.,·\\"l"ll\'11 pL'ttud -put r11!!dhn .1 "l'\l'll pl.ty ~ \ \ 11d !1 \p.lr!.tll'-' ,1 I Ill· \p.11l.lll'- "' oll·~.l 1\\11 lnt111h .!.1\r ".inn· !ll.ldl' It ti~_L' l1.1lt .n~d dowm .lllll the ...,ll.lj''\\V\11 thn>l!:..!;h .~he h·~, ofpuntl'l for 71 ya rd~ .md :~ccounted for all the sco rrn g for Mnlctca u n rhL· n1ght, !ncluding both L'Xtr.l point toll\ hd11\\ll" 1 .I ·; ; Y1rd .,trlt\11~ t11(.., t•l!l~hd11Wll l.tll'l' \\Jth \\"liL"!I ( tried to tell them th ~t it's n ot ove r until the buzzer rings. The kids played hard. That was o ne that got 475 South Chur~h Street• Ripley, WV (2- r,. SEl )AL 1- -1) m m·J .lt " Defensively all year, we arc getting better and )xtter and hotter. Offensively. we still lll.lkc· th l" l11 little. silly mistake's.'' River Valley (0-8, SEOAL 0-0) w1ll bl' at Warren -on Friday, while M :uictta plays ho~r rO Athens . "They !i huwed 3 l(·)t of lnve tO r chc game," satd C:utcr of l11s re ;~ m . " I think ,l lot of kub grc\\' up tonight." SPECIAL OF THE W home thl., ~C.hO!l. Aft . .·r L'.tL" h te.1m cxL h.wg-cd the b.tll on t he fol lo\\'ing ·t\~·o drt\ 't.:S. ll.l\'l' rV:llky got the bJII b.Kk L1te Ill ri1 L' g,l ll\L' . ,rt~ .. t~\ .l!ld I he ') I k\\t·lhn [Hirlk<..'lj l!"j\ Cl\11 L' ,1~.1111 thl\ II lilt t'rolll 12 \.~rd\ iltt"l IH>l]I.,Lili'(,''o I llt' ~·xtr 1 pn111t\ \\,1\ !lil ~1)1)(1 Jeremy Roush led th e Mara ud er~ wah 12 carncs for H4 ya rd" . ( :hns J efft· r~ ca rri ed SL'\'l'll ttlll l'\ for 77 y,nd'>. Br.md ~m Bobb .1dde d nine for .77 an d Ty,on l ee 1998 Gmc • 4H4 • 3/4 Ton 8,600 GUW, Heauy Duty Package 5Speed manual Transmission, locking Rear local One Owner, OnLY 38,000 LOW ffillES . l'lld,JlJ kd the \~'.IY \Vtth fi\'L' Cll'- t'ur J.\ ~"<tnh. ( ;rrg~hy w. 1 ~ thrL'l' nl ]0 Ill till' .11r for 111) y.tnh. I le"·cllyn ( ,111g h t t\\·n p,l'l'l. l·, fur 'J7 \".ml'l.lt!d R ym I .t\\"'-illl l ll.''- Olll' h11 Me·'~' 14-4. I VC' 1-21 \\'lllll.J\'nl1llty ne:-.:t week. llw V1k 1 ng~ p!L·ko..·d up thl'lr 'It'\. r111d \\"111 11_1 .1 rnw on h1d .1y 1."\ I l • . ' Brand New 2001 Pontiac '"r Sunfire SE Coupe ~ ...------------------------------------~---------------------, E: !'!\ [<i, s: ~· ·.: ·~ t'!- Do you understand your retirement options? Is the new cash balance plan right for you? , What should you consider to 'make the best retirement decisions? 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As Steele was taken to the hospital, players from both teams gathered at an end z.one and prayed for him. There also was an impromptu prayer vigil at St . . Stanislaus Church in Cleveland. " Both teams were just doing their jobs;' Trinity Head Coach Jim Basha said. ''I'm just shocked. I'm so numb. Of course in · 27 years of coaching, I've, never seen anythm g like this.'' Centr.1l Catholic was trailing Trinity 13-8 before the game was o iled off. Joh n Kall. an assistant coach for T~inity, said the play " was just like any ordinary football play Marcus was trying to make a tackle." In Peoples Bank's Annual Stock Picking Contest. I II It f ~2,950* ~8,950* ,~. m·cr lklptt' -~I 1 t r • ..?_~\",Ill(.,_ L" l ro V11JltHl ( f . Cleveland Central catholic player dies during Friday ·night game •..- fiv~..· f~>r 70. C:nnvertcd lmem ,m Jmh Ltgk .Hidl'd )() 111 11 triL''I. Kyk ·'ll.1nn.1n \\"ellt tn the .llr only t\\"o lllllL'\, ~..o mpkt1ng O!ll' for ll1lll" y.trd to M.nr Stcw.t rt. . hn the Sp.ut.m1, Skykr Ku-k - j:;:a • 3\Vay." kic·kl. A 1-1 - pi.ly dnw got the b.1ll ,\> 1.1r .h the MJrictta j2-y.1rJ hne. but \\'ould be ~to ppL·d .IS time L'XPl rL'll. " I tho ught rt \\"."p, .1 \'cry. \'L'ry tcn1~h ~.llnL·:· :-..ud II.Jlc. '"Very phy:-.r c.Ii llll both en Lh. I rc:1 ll y C.\11 ,{ :-..1y L'!lOUgh .lb(,)U[ J-lt\'L' I"VJ J[cy"'l bd~ . rhl')' .)ll:-. t COilll' OUt ,l\ld pby lurd ('\'e ry wee k . It's .1 dttlib.ick CLnk W.1lker, thl' ICH de" c ult dun g th.1r rhcy're ~orng .~ot the bJll first-,lnd-go.d on the tl1mugh as far as wrns :1 nd losses. rt~l'r'>' .1-y;nd line. 'T.Jylor til l" ll Yuu h.we to be pk.tsl·d about the Llll the ball to the right 'lidc for w:~y they co me out and the great the t o u ~.:hdow n .n ti1 L' 11 JO nurk effort they g1vc. All through the of the fm11 th qu.lrte-r. A N1ck g.ltllL'. even 111 the last dnvc, thci-L' ( ;L·orgL' krck ned thL· ~.n n e ;H 7\\·:~.~ no gult 111 rhcm ." ,1 11. l'-.1 vcr Valley out-rushed Mari T:l\·lnr tim-;hed w1t.h J() c1r r1L'~ ett.l, 17'!-137. Th e l {.a~dcrs also t\>r 114 \',mil, \\'hde W.llker lud ne,1rly doublt.:d rhc T1gers tn ·fir~t 20 y.1rdo.;, on llllll' r.~rne~ H e now dmvns 16 -9 and lud m ore total h.l'l !1(J5 y.1rd., on 1H.1 <.l rri e~ thi 3 y.t rLIJgc, ~.36-17 4 . ':>C,\~011. "The k~els ployeJ With a lot of The R J1dcrs dctl:-ml' swp ped he:1rr. "I ha t was one tlnng I was the Tigl'r:-. o n tht.·i r lll'Xt drive at' re.11ly proud of," said Carter. "I ;1 Sp.ut.ln pu11t g,l\"L' M~..·tgo.; the b.11l .1t thL'Ir \)\\"\1 -t-1. After thl' Maridta 49-yard line. The following punt ha Payne and rolled to the River Valley 13-yard hne where the T1gers took over. Kelly ran the ballm on the next · play for the go ahead sc ore. "That kind of takes the wind o ut of you," sa id CJrter. "We were very opportun istic wirh our otTe.nsc,: ' said Marictt:t uuch T1m H:~.l e. Kelly fm1 ~ hed .with 17 carries Tom Peden.Country 1-800-822-0417 • 344-5947 It \\.,1., the tir~t tllll l' the Tiger~ \\ 11h tiVL'. ~t'l!Jillf'l left Ill the fir~{ Me1g'~ '!ton:d thl'"tr final :-.corl' \\·n h :;:o-1- ldi 111 thl'" h.1 lf \\"hen JetTer' 'It orc.:d h 1'1 \etond 'II X potlltl'r o( thl' 111ghL, Bulhngwn\ _Meigs ·' Aft er th eir first long drive was halted at th e Marietta 20-yard hne due to a fum ble, River Valley ~cn i or Cr:1ig Payne m~crct:- ptcJ an Anugo pm at the Marietta 28yard line \\:ith 2: 16 left in the third quarter. "Ou r seco ndary h.ls been workmg prerty hard," said Caner. "Coach Oared) M cClellan spends a lor of time wah rhcm . Hl· underestimated East~.·rn 's I ~ .. unprovc:n1cnt over t 1e past year. ::;;and also underestimated the gulp ::;:of revenge still lin gering in thl' ~:gullets' of the Eagles, who fell by similar 64-14 sco re a year ago. :;:In that game, Cox set a school . ~ • record 345 yards. ~: "This is something I've kept to ~:myself except for telling our ~ team," said Eastern coac h Scott ~ Christman. " Last year, when we ~ were down, Miller apologized at ~ halftime for running the score up ~ on us (43-6 at the half) with the ~ ~ excuse that they had some school records that could be broken. And ~ they broke those records. ~ "I told our bds that right after ~ the game Oast year), I've told them that story all winter in the 0 wetght room, and I told them : again tonight about Miller using • us {to break their records) ," o Christman added. "That served as ·m otivator for our kids . It gave I athem something to play for." ,; Christnun continued , " ) told :.. ... the kids, 'we can decide if we make the playoffs tonight or wait .-:;:til the end of the season.' The bds !.~'decided" to get the job done ~· tomght, ( Eastern all but clinched a lock r:on a play-off berth no matter r-....what the othn schools in con~: t ention did this past weekend. ~ But Christman caunoned hts .,. ... team , " It 's not ovcr yet. We have '· ,. to rem ain focu sed and rake ore ~:of business. We have w be ready ~:for Waterford. They are already ~.tal king abom a three- way rie t(JT ~ · theTVC dnmpiunship'-' ;·~ Eastern rook that end fron1 the ~~.deck early in establishmg a potent· f'COffcnse and penetrating defL'nse, t • .. ~never givmg Miller mu ch ot a t4,.~hance.The atmosphere WJ'i there ~· m fans from both sides fill ed thl' ' •" bleachers to c.1p.1ctty .mJ O\::l'Tf;":flowL'd onto thl' sidefines as part ~~of , . an estimated 1,500-plus crow d r...t~at produced the largest g;ttC ,.~. TIRED OF JUST HAVING Eastem ca rrJt~s. Beerbower ca rried 1'2 times for 56 yards and jones had 51 yards rushing. South Gallia plays host to Hannan this week aspart of it.~ home coming festtvttics. cons off the line on both sides of at EJ~tern . One of the keyo; (·a me as East- the ball. Although BraJ Willford ern held talented Miller running starred on offcn~c, his defensive back Clifton Cox to just 128 hits took their toll on the Falcons, yards, k ss than half his' seasonal and hkewtse Willford himself. A average. Cox Jlready had over battered Willford left the game 1730 yards on the seasou entering scvera) titnes only to return with mor~ of the same punishing hits . BEDFORD, Ohio (AI') - A FridJyis gantc. Eastern scored a key tou ch- h1gi) school footb all player for Christnun added, "We haw been hitttng the weight room down right before the half when Cleveland Central Catholic broke Attempts to rer•i11c Central Catlwlic SOJihcmw re really hard ov~.:.·r the last three with 17 seconds left, Karr fired a · his neck in a game Friday mght years. I fdr during that trme tint · 23-yard t9uchdown ·aerial to and d ied, hJS prmupal s;mi. A1arcus Steele ll'l'l'£' we were behind Mtller as far a( cousin Brent Buckley in the endJanice Ro ccosalva said Marcus rmsiiCCes~ful. The ,!lame strength goes . It has taken us three zone. The kick went wide, but Steele, a 1Oth grader, was making wa.< later suspended. years to catch up, but we saw the Eastem led 20-6 at the intermis- a tackle when he was injured in results tonight. Strength and our sron. the third quarter. She said a docEastern's quick-strike offense of tor told her he broke hi s neck .tnd playmg Garfidtl H eights Trinity. overall tean1 speed were the keys the first half turned into a ball d1ed almost instantly. to tonight's win ." Cleveland televis1on sration · The second play from scrim-· control game in the second half "There were pt·ople there try- WOIO reportl'd Fnday mght that mage just one minute into the Taking time off the clock and still mg to find a \VJ)' w revive him,'' efforts were made on rhe field to game went for a 67-yard touch- gettin g the job done, Eastern's Roccosalva said early Saturday. . revive Stee)e using defibri1lator'>, down run by Karr. RJ Gibbs Willford bulled in for a five yard " He was the most delightful and a med~cal rmergency helinotched the kick for a 7-0 EHS . scoring run with a Jeremy Con- young man. wirh the most won- co pter from MetroH ea lth MeJnolly ~ to - Chris Lyons halfback derful smile and a great personaliCll Center in Cleveland landed lead. It took Miller a little lo.nger, but pass for the PAT (28-6), followed ity. He was a good student \vho · on the football field . The ga me 11 plays into their firSt possession just minutes later by a (Miller) was mvolved in t(JOtblll and b."- w.1s smpcnde J . Later. J pnyst mid )1L~opk \vho went w pray .H a Vernon burst through the line on Cox 6-ya rd run, and ' Humphrey- ketball. He was a ~ood phyer.'' Bedford F~re Dcpartmellt Lt <hurch that the bov lud J1ed a one-yard run for a. 7-6 score at to-Cox conversion, 28-14. Karr scored both touchdow m Tcrrcnct:- Sal\'1 ~.11d dut .111 .lmhu- ' rh c (C:kwl.incl) 1'1.1111 i)c·akr the 5:25 mark after the MHS in the fourth quarter, a five yard bnce hom th~o.· ( ·k,·L"l.uhi "uhurb n:portL'd rh.1r Stccle 111.1dL' the llllkick failed. On the 1Oth play of that dnvc blast at the 6:45 mark and a 34- responded tu Hl..·dfnrd ~r. PL'l L'r tul lut otl Trrn1ty\ fuilb.1c.k nn a Cox dislocated his big toe and yard waltz at the 4:03 mark to C:hanel Hit,:h School, whcrl' pby .H R.tpp Ftcld, whL'rl' ( ·t'ntral Clevdand Ct..•ntr::d C;ttlmlic w.t'> ( :.Hhnl u pby-. its huml" g,Hl1C"'~. had to have it put ba ck in to place Jccount for the 40-14 fina)e . Christman co ncluded, "ln my by th e MHS trainer. The iujury sidelined lu m for a se ries, bt~t coaching days up north I haw been involVed with some very . "n ever slowed him duwn much. When asked if Cox's injury h ad good playoff teams. But this is the · any hearing on the outcmne of most focused group live ever the game, Chr istman said that coached. They are confident, but Eastern's " defense just did a great nor over confident. "Right now we are in posirion job" and ,_that "Cox had nothing ro w in :1 Tri - Va1lcy Confercnn.~ (o do with us (Eastern) puttin g 40 ch :.u nptonship , rhe fint sinL"c points on the board ." Cox rmhed 22 tJmcs after the 1<J95. We have a cha nce to havl' injury tor the majority ,)f lm one of rh c bl'st re co rds ever hcrL' y.1rds, but was still held to nearly at the school, and we have J grc:at chance to be the first team in half of his seasonal average. Two plays after RJ Gibbs liter- Meigs County co ever advance to allv snarchL'd .1 loo'ie b;.Jl from the state pbyotls. ThiS is a great Miller <JU.uterback 13.]. opportuniry! Bur we canit lose Humphreys, Karr rambled in that focus and 've must rake ca re from 11 yards· for Eastern\ seco nd of business thc~c last two ga nH.'~:· Jeremy Connolly of Eastern scorc at thL· 2:~H mark.The Gibbs also h .1d an imerct>ption , Lyuns kick was good for a 14-6 tally. had over 50 .11l-purpose yorJs, anJ E.tstcrn 's dominan ce.: on the lin e Ben Hoi{l'l' grabbed two passes of scrimmage was .1 huge fat.:tor in the game. Crow, Batey. W;1rncr, for 46 l':lrds. E1stt".rn goes to Wa terfo rd FriReed and Will were among the numbers seen pu shin g the F:1l- day. cv~r from PageB1 ~ SWARMING DEFENSE - In the left photo. Brandon Ramsburg (86) and Gary Moore (30) of Meigs 'converge on Alexander quarterback Jason Crow (13) during Friday's game at Albany. The Marauders scored 30 points in the first quarter and rolled to a 37-12 victory. Dave Harn s photo) Page 85 AVI:NLIL. GALLII'OIIS, 011 lj)(>.)l small addresa : bank@p.opletbancorp.com webshe: www.peoplesbanOOJp.com • -·7 ' Wi'LL.I HUll ,- ~ - .......~ , ,·~~~ · ...... '•·. ,.. , ,., Q) Oldsmobile OOOCM) ~GoO@ West V1ru• 1·s #1 Chevy, Pllnl1ac, Buick. Olds, And Cu,;l'" . ·,.In Or.aler. ~....,::.;;;;;;... -1 ___________ Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm . TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com ·' �• Sunday,Ckrtober15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ~ 31, GM1Ia "~ 7 14 0 10 31 7 0 7 0 lo!lw1 . 7 Goillia AatJemy 0 Scoring oumm.ory Ant Qulll1et' L.-Joey Conrad 1 run Adam Puhl kick (5:()9) Second Quorle< L-Joey Conrad 17 run Adam Puhl kick (1 :o:!) L.-Joey Conrad 11 run Adam Puhl kid< (:221 Third OUIII'Ie< G-Josh Perry 50 pass from Dav1d Brodeur, Clay1on Saunders ko:k ( 1 54) Fourth Quorle< L-Adam Puhl23 FG (7 36) L-Joey Conrad 2 run Adam Puhl kid< ,.' (5 39) Fumbles lost PenaliM!S yards Punts a.g Total Y"!Ps 368 Comp-alt·int Fumble• lost 11·22·1 Penalt1es yards 4 35 6·38 2 0.() Punts·a.g G 7 23·29 101 130 5·1 3 3 22 3 20 7 ~59 lndlvklual Slatlstlcs fluohlng Logan- Joey Conrad 13·89·4 Derek Harden 21 81 , Jamey Hank1son 8· 28. Ryan Wykle t .() Matt Mong 1 1 Jeremy Coakley 1·35 Ale)C Penrod 3 1 Josh Badey2 13 Gall1a~lke S1mmons 930, Allen Sktnner 3·16 Tony Moore 3 0 Bobby Jones 1-4, Jesse Ae•tm•re 1 0 M1ke Warren 1 3 _DaVId Brodeur 5 ( 24) Paning· Logan-Joey Conrad 11 22·1· 120-o Galha-Davtd Br{}J1eur 5 13 3 10Hl Receiving ~. Pooofng: Buffalo - Withrow 6-8·1·163 0 Boggess 2 4.() 28 1 Hull 0 t Wahama - Clark 3 10·1 ·65-1 Hanktn- . Morlello 14. River Valley 7 0 o o 7 : R~W<Valley • l.l1111<0tta 7 7 o o 7 14 Receiving Buffalo - Shane Reed 3 91 . Hull 2·60, Billy Gr1tt 1 15 1 Withrow 1 13 Howard 1·12 Wahama - RICkard 1-35 1 Hanktnson 230 Meadow Bridge 38. Hannan 6 Meadow Bndge 2 8 26 0 36 Hannan 0006 6 Scoring Summary First Quarter M-Salety Second Quarter M-Ayan McClanahan 2 pass from Jar dan Duncan 2pt PAT Third Quarter M-NICk Lester 40 1NT return 2 pt PAT M-NICk Brown 55 punt return PAT failed M- V1rg11 Sawyer 4 run PAT fa1ted M- Jordan Duncan 5 run PAT failed Fourth Quarter H-Josh Long 60 pass from Stacy Coop er PAT fatled Individual Statistics Rushing· Meadow Brtdge - N1ck Lester 8 119 DerriCk Harrah 4 11 Virgil Sawyer 7-47 Hannan-K1rk Murra,y 6-37 Korey Henry 13 78, Shannon Gay 2 8, 8 J N•cely 3 13 Passing: Meadow Bndge-Jordan Dun can 6 18 1 66 1 Hannan - Stacy Cooper 2 6 3 73 1 Korey Henry 2·3·0·30.() 5econd OUIIrler Manon Local 21 W- Marl< Waller 15 INT return, run fooled Deha 37 Swanton 14 (948) Oola Hardm Northern 14, Le•pste 8 Dover 53 Byesvtlle Meadowbrook 11 Oublon Coffman 27 Grove City 21 E Can 21 Magnolia Sandy Valley 14 E Cle Shaw 21, Bedford 20 E Palestme 47, Unrted 15 Elida 32 Lima Shawnee 7 Elmwood 20. Kansas lakota 7 Enon Greenan 22. Sprong NE 13 Euclid 35. Elyroa 0 Evergreen 22 , Wauseon 19 Fairbanks 17 West Liberty-Salem 0 Faorborn 28 Sprong S 27 Fa1rfield 35 W Chester Lakota East 14 Fairfield Unton 48, Hamilton Township 29 F1ndlay 29, Oregon Clay 19 Fort Recovery 40, Mmsler 7 Fostoroa 19 Bedford (M1ch ) 15 Fredencklown 28 Danvtlle 21 Ft Recovery 40 Mmster 7 Gallon 42 Upper Sandusky 20 Germantown Valley V1ew 54 Middle· town Mad1son 0 Gibsonburg 26 Eastwood 7 Goshen 33 Norwood 0 Green 41 , Atchhetd Revere 7 Greenville 27 Northmonl 25 GreenwiCh S Cent 63 Plymouth 12 Ham1iton 24, Mtddletown 17 Hamler Patnck Henry 34 Archbold 7 Hanntbal Atver 35 Hamson Cent 6 Hav1land Wayne Trace 53 H1cksvtlle 8 Heath 41 Balt1more L1berty·Umon 7 Hebron Lakewood 40 McCia10 14 H1lhard Oavtdson 33 Groveport 0 Hudson 30 Ravenna 6 Huron 17 Port Cl•nton 10 Independence 23 Rtchmond His 12 lndtan Lake 45 Atdgemont 0 Jackson-Mtlton 41 Western Reserve 14 Jefferson 35 Ashtabula Harbor 6 Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale 3 Norwayne 0 Johnstown Northr•dge 21 Cols Acade my12 Johnstown Monroe 31 Howard E Knol'l o Kenston 28, Mayl1eld 15 Kettenng Altel 56 Mount Orab Western Brown 0 Kettenng Fa1rmont 3 Huber Hts Wayne 0 Kmgs Mtlls Kmgs 35 Wtlmmgton 20 Lancaster 41 Westerville N 37 Lancaster F1sher Cath 20, Millersport W- Marl< Waller 17 run Alex Heoss kick (323) W- Dan Doebere~ner 1 run, Atex He1ss (1 40) Third Quorter W- Mark Waller 11 run. Alex HeiSS 17 32) W-Dan Ooebere1ner 10 run (414) Team Slltlstlca F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbaes lost Penalties yards Punts·a.g s w 8 5 27·78 87 165 5·t7-4 0·0 4 40 4·30 7 51·306 14 320 2-6.() 3.() 4 35 3·38 Individual SlaUstlcs Rushing: Southern-Matt Ash 13·32 Joe Cornell 8-21 Watertord-Jesse Noland 15·.55 Mark Waller 10 98 Dan Doeberemer 16·131 Passing. Southern -Jonathan Evans 414 3 72 0, Brandon P1erce 1·3·1·15·0 Waterford - Mark Waller 2 6-Q t4 0 Receiving Southern - Brandon Pterce 2-40 Jonathar't Evans 1 15 Malt Ash 1 15 Bnce H11t 1 12 Brandon H1ll 1·5 Waterford - Dan Ooeberetner 1 8 Alex HeiSS 1·6 Around the Region Adena 20 Huntington Ross 6 Fort Frye 17, Caldwell 7 Chesapeake 33 South Potnt17 Fatrland 12 Coal Grove 0 Morgan 28 Shertdan 14 F rontter 13 St Marys 7 Portsmoulh 62 Rock H1ll 0 Portsmouth East 33 Green 8 Waverly 54 World Harvest 8 Wheelersburg 43, Sc1oto NW 14 Westfall 22, P1keton 1 Zane Trace 14, Untoto 7 Tn-Valley 35 New Lexmgton 19 Around Ohio Akr Buchtel 52, Akr Ellet t4 Akr East 27 Akr: Central-Hewer 6 : Second Quarter Akr Hoban 17 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Receiving Meadow Bndge-NICk Brown Tyler K~lly 1 run Tyler Kelly kiCk JesUtt 14 3 40 Ryan McClanahan 1-2·1 J R ' (52) Akr Manchester 18 Massillon Tustaw Ltvesay 1-10 Dernck Harrah 1·14 Han :Fourlh Quarler • RV -Jared Tayl()l' 3 run, NICk George kiCk nan-K1rk Murray 2-30, Korey Henry 1 13 Akr SVSM 21 Cle VASJ 19 • -111 30) 13 Josh Long 1 60 1 Amherst Steele 33 Avon Lake 13 :.U-Tyler Kelly 13 run Tyler Kelly k1ck Anna 44, Mtssiss1nawa Valley 6 Eastern 40, Miller 14 :!17 43) Anthony Wayne 14 Holland Spnng 13 Miller 6 0 8 0 14 Arcanum 18 Twtn Valley S 14 ·Eastem 14 6 8 12 40 M RV . Arlington 30 Vanlue 6 16 • FirS! Downs 9 Scoring summary Ashland Crestvtew 36 Monroevtlle 14 57 179 32 137 :· Rushes yards Ashtabula Edgewood t 9 Ashtabula 12 First Quarter 57 37 · :Pa~ng yards Ashtabula Harvey 28 Pymatumng Val 174 E- Garrett Karr 67 run A J G1bbs ktck 236 : Tocal yards ley 6 (11 00) • "Comp-att·mt 5 13 0 592 Atwater Waterloo 20 Woodndge 17 M-Justln Vernon 1 run, k1ck fatled (5 25) • "Fumbles-lost 0·0 3·2 Austmtown Fttch 44 Youngs, W!lson 0 Second Quarter : -Penalt~es·yards 3 35 5·30 Barnesville 20 Monroe Central 18 E-Garrett Karr 11 run R J Gtbbs ktck 5 25 6 6 306 : ;Punts·avg Beallsville 42 Shenandoah 21 12 28) E- Brent Buckley 23 pass from Ganett Beavercreek 25 Xenta 22 • Individual Statistics Bedtord Chanel 36 Elyna Cath 17 Karr k1ck ta1led ( 17) · 'Jiulhlng· RV -Jared Taylor 30 114 Bella~re St Johns 23 Paden C1ty 22 Third Quarler ; Cratg Payne 17-34 Clark Walker 9-20 , "Nick George 1·3 Manetta-Tyler Kelly E-Brad Willford 5 run Chrts Lyons pass Bellbrook 38 Day Oakwood 20 • _17-71 , Robert Fe1sley 2 19 Joey Moore flam Jeremy Connolly (6 35) Bellefontame 20 Urbana 14 : •4-16 Braden Am1go 4-13 Bnan Post 3-7, M-CIIfton Co>< 6 run Clifton Co>< pass Bellv11le Clear Fork 56 Med1na Buck· from B J Humphrey (3 36) eye 27 -,'Tony Huffman 1 7 Darren Swartz 1-4 BelOit W Branch 34 Canal Fulton NW Fourth Quarler :-P.ulng RV-Cra1g Payne 5 13 0·57 E-Garrett Karr 5 run kiCk fatled (6 45) 6 Berea 35 N Royalton 7 · : Manetta - Braden Am1gd' 5 8 2 37 Tyler E-Garrett Karr 34 run run fa1led {4 03) Bethel· Tate 7 H1llsboro o · -Kelly 0·1.Q·O • Team Statistics Blanchester 22 Cedarville 8 ' Aecelvlng RV-Biake Marcum 3 39 M E Bloom Carrotl16 Amanda Clearcreek : Jared Taylor 1 9, Clark Walker 1·9 Mar~ Ftrst Downs 12 1a 7 42 201 • ,etta-Darren Swartz 1 20 Tyler Kelly 1 36 254 Bluffton 34 Convoy Crestvtew 27 Rushes yards > 12, Kevtn Breaux 1·5 Passmg yards 16 72 Bowhng Green 28 Rossford 0 Total yards 217 336 Bradford 6 New Pans Nattonal Tra1l 3 Camp at1 mt Point 30, Athens 6 4 10 1 470 Broadv1ew Hts 8recksv1lle 35 Medtna Fumbles-lost . ·Athens 6 6 3 I 20 7 ·po,nt 20 7 o 3 30 Penatt1es yards 12·107 11 56 Brookvtlle 59 New Lebanon Dtxte 10 Punts avg 3 34 1 33 Buckeye Tra1l 68 Bndgeport 0 Scoring summary Butler 70 Trotwood-Madtson 32 • First Quarter Cambndge 21 New Phlladelphta 6 lndlvldutl Stallstlcs • •PP - John Bonecutter 73 run Bnan Rushing Mlller ...... CIIfton Cox 25 128 Can S 42 Akr Spring 16 : ·sang k1ck 17 44) Justtn Vernon 7 21 B J Humphrey 2 23 Can fmtd 39 Salem 13 · )tp - Matt Warner fum rec 1n end zone Eastern-Garrett Karr 17 197 Brad Wtll Carey 28 rostona St Wendehn 12 lord 16 78 Chus Lyons 1 17 •·tuck fa1ied 15 37) Carhs le 55 Day Northndge 14 . ·pp - Chns Ramey 26 fum rec Sang Carro llton 18 Mmerva 13 • ko:k 15 25) Passing Mtller - BJ Humphrey 4 101 Casstown M1am1 East 21 Mtlton Umon 16-1 Eastern~Garrett Karr 4 7 0 72 0 Second auar1er 7 A - Jason Sparhawk 5 run ktck fatted Cen1erv1lle 24 Spnng N 3 • ' (1154) Receiving Mtller -Adam Blaney 2 4 Cheignn Falls 17 Wtc kllffe 7 Jeremy Compston 1 10 Nelson 1 3 ~PP - Boneclllter 53 run Sang ktck Chesterland W Geauga 28 Orange 20 Eastern-Ben Hotter 2 46 A J G1bbs 1 - (7 11) Cm Anderson 49 Amelia 0 3 Brent Buckley 1 23 Fourth Quarter C1n Coteratn 41 W Chester Lakota W ;f'P - Sang 38 FG (8 371 0 Meigs 37, Alexander 12 Ctn Country Day 55 Lockland 0 Team Slatlatlca Meogs 30 7 0 0 37 Con Glen Este 36 C1n Northwest 32 Point Athens Alexander 0 o o t2 12 Cm H1lls Chnst1an Academy 43 Cm 11 -Ftrst Downs 13 Landmark Chnst1an 6 Rushes-yards 4Q·268 33·93 Scoring summary Cm lnd1an H1tl 31 Ctn Deer Park 6 ' .Passong yards 38 39 First Quarter Con Moeller 35 Cols De Sales 28 132 ·TOCal yards 306 M- Chns Jeffers 13 run Adam Bullmgton C1n North College Htll 40, New Mtamt :coo1p·alf·ln! ;3·18 0 5·15·2 k1Ck(851) 8 .fumbles-lost 3·2 1·1 M-Jerem~ Roush 4 run Adam BullingCm Princeton 31 Cm Sycamore 13 "P.enalttes yards 430 '7 75 ton k1ck (8 35) C1n Readmg 31 Wyommg 27 4 34 5 Punts avg 3 25 6 M-Jeremy Roush 1 run Adam BullingCm St Xav1er 17 Cm Elder 14 ton k1ck 15 03) Cm Summit Country Day 28 Yellow . Individual Statistics M- Salety 13 11) Spnngs 10 4!uahlng Athens - S Hew•lf 18 63, C M- Tyson Lee 20 run Adam Bulhng1on Cm Taylor 25 Made1ra 15 "Hewitt 1·26 Sparhawk 7 24 Josh Arnold kiCk (5 05) Cm Walnut H1lls 53 C1n Mount .2·10, Lance Spores 1 1·2) Corey Cham· Second Quarter Healthy 18 pion 2 ( 4), Dav1d Fulks 2 1 24) Pmnf M-Chns Jeffers 27 run Adam Bullmgton Ctn Western Htlls 48 Cm Taft 12 '"Bonecutter ;?0-221·2 Demck WaHerson kiCk (5 04) • Cm Wmton Woods 7 Cm Turpm o .3-17 , Jesse Nett 5·16 Andrew Oennts 4· Fourth Quarter C1n Withrow 21 C1n Hughes 14 13 Matt Warner 1 4 Adam McClure 1·2 A-Steve Llewellyn 55 pass from L C Ctn Woodward 20 C1n A1ken 14 ~IC Dalton 2 1 1) Jeremy Noll 4 1 4) ,Gngsby k1ck fa1led 112 00) Cle Glenvolle 63 Cle S 0 A-Steve Llewellyn 42 pass from L C Cle John Hay 18 Cle John Marshall 6 ..,.nlng: Athens - Fulks 5 15-2·39 0 Gngsby pass fa1led 17 57) Cle St lgnattus 37 Lakewood St ~Pomt - Jenlflly Noll 2 7 0 26 0 Dalton Edward 0 1-1.()·12·0 Team Statistics Cltnton-Masste 38 Greenev1ew 15 M A Clyde 34 Edtson 0 ·llecelvlng Athens - Les Chal,phn4 29 Ftrsl Downs 13 3 Coldwater 45 New Bfemen 8 Hewttt 1· 10 Potnl - Rocky Ntbert 1Rushes yards 53 364 261- 1) Collms Western Reserve 29 New Lon· 14, Bonecutler 1-12 Enc Frye 1-12 Passmg yards 119 9 don 19 Total yards 373 11 B Cols Beechcrof1 25 Cots Mtfllm 12 Buftalo 59, Wahama 14 Comp·att tnt 120 3 t1 0 Cots Bnggs 26 Gals West 6 Buffalo t6 9 14 20 59 Fumbles-lost 1·1 3·2 Gals Brookhaven 45 Stdney 10 "Wahama o o o 14 14 Penalt1es yards 12 100 2 20 Cols Easl20 Walnul R1dge 19 4 21 a Punts avg J 2B a Cols Eastmoor 14 Cots Centennial 0 Scoring summary Cots Hartley 24 Warren JFK 21 30T First Quarter Individual Statistics Cots Independe nce 46 Whetstone 0 "'a - Wtthrow 37 run Howard run (7 59) Rushing Me1gs-Jeremy Roush 12-84- Cols Northland 30 Manon Frankhn 21 .. - Howard 2 run Wtthrow pass to 2 Chns Jeffers 7 77 2 Brandon Bobb 9· Gals Ready 28 Genoa 6 :Chapman 13 131 71 Tyson lee 5 70 1 Josh Eagle 11 50 Cots South 27 Cols Linden 12 .,. Second quarter Gary Moqre 2 15 Adam Bullington 2 7 Cols St Charlo$ 17 Newcomerstown l8 - Wtlhrow 9 run ktck blocked (8 56) Shawn Ratclitl 1 1 Dernck Fackler 4 ( 3) 14 ';8 - Hart 32 FG I 03) Alexal)der.-Skyler Ktrkendafl 5 33 Columbt ana 28 Sou tll ern 7 Third Quarter • Jason Schonauer 5 6 A¥an Lawson 2 5 Conneaut 47 Ge neva 14 7ack Coen 2 0 Jason Grm-J 4 (-5) L C ~ . - Chapman 4 run Hart ktvk (5 45 ) Copley 35 Norton 0 Gngsby 6 { 381 Jason Brandeberry 1 ( :., - Withrow 49 run Hart ktck (3 17) Cortl and lakevtew 2 1 Hubb.,rd 13 Fourth alJarter 21 Cory Rawson 28 Van Buren 25 • Gntt 15 pass from Aog~ess 'ktck Cosftocton 61 lndtan Valley 13 PasstnQ Metgs -Kyle Hannan 1.2 0 9 Covtngton 13 Ansonta 7 Jailed (11 53) 0 Alexander l C Gngsby 3 10 0 119 2 Crestline 59 Colonel Crawford 15 '8- Reed 38 run Hart k1ck tB 03) Crestvtew 14 Ltsbon 6 Rtckard 35 pass from Clark Receiving MP-1gs Matt StewGtrt 1 9 Cuyahoga Falls 38 Kent Roosevel t 24 .Qfszewsk• kock (4 531 Alexander Sieve llewellyn 2 9/ 2 Cuyahoga Hts 41 Brooklyn 0 -. - Mttchell 55 punt retwn Olszewski Ryan Lawson 1 22 Day Carroll 34 Mtddletown Fenw1ck )1Ck (2 40) 24 .. - Hayes 4 run Han k•ck I 39) • Waterford 39 Southern 0 Day Chamtn<~de Julrenne 34 Bramp • 0 Soutllern 0 0 0 0 Ontarto (Can 1 St Thomils ton Team Statistics Aqutnas 19 19 WHS W<'~!Arford 6 20 13, 0 BHS 13 6 Day Colonel Wlltlc 47 Day 6elmont 0 ;Forst Downs 31 77 Sconng summary Oeftance 45 Wapakoneta 21 44·398 -Rushes yards 65 First Quarter DeGraff Rtvers1de 23 Waynes ft eld 191 ~asstng yarcts 142 W -Jesse Noland 3 run oass fatted Goshen 20 589 otaf yards 19 13( ~8-131" 3·10·1 Delphos St Johns 42 Marta Ste1n Comp-att mt Scoring summary :·Iii- . o • 0-1 Logan-Johnny Conrad 5 Travts Ke•rns 1· 7 J1m Bennett 3 60 berek Harden 1 4 Ryan Wykle 1 6 Gal lia-Jon Lawhorn 3-30 Ike S•mrnons 1 • 21 , Josh Perry 1·50·1 . 1-1 9·76 5-37 Individual SllltfltiCI Ruohtng Buffalo - Justin Withrow 5· 11 B·J Brett Reed 7 ·86·1 Jeremy Howaod 11-69·t Ben Chapman 9-65·1. Andrew Cochran 2 21 Brad Palmer 3·13, Jeremy Cobb 3 12 Jonathon Hayes 1 4· 1 Luke Hull H . Shane Boggess 1-( ·2) Wahama - Robert Bmker 8·38 Eran Branch 7 30 Bradford Clark 4 16 Ryan Mitchell 1-7 Brandon Hank1nson 7-6 Anthony Motchell 1 4, Adam Ro:kard 1-(· 3). Juston JOrdan 2·(·21) son Teem Slatlotlcs L 21 First Downs Rushes--yards 50-248 PaSSing yards 't20 2.() 8·54 1-32 a o . - 6 Leavittsburg LaBrae 32 Brookfteld 0 Lebanon 31 Hamtlton Ross 14 Leetonra 58 Sebrtng 14 Lew1s Center Olentangy 42 Htlhard Darby 21 Ltberty 29 Newton Falls 13 Liberty Center 24 Bryan 17 Ltma Cent Cath 21 Montpelier 6 Ltma Sr 40 Ashland 15 Lod1 Cloverleaf 45 Tallmadge 10 Logan Elm 34 Ctrclevtlle 6 London 30 Jonathan Alder 22 Loutsvllle 47 Alhance Marltngton 28 Loutsvll le Aqumas 21 Akr Coventry 14 Loveland 35, Little M1am t 14 Lucas 39, New Wash1ngton Buckeye Central 27 Lucasvolle Valley 20 Oak H1ll 6 Lut heran West 't5 Co!umb1a 11 Macedoma NOrdonta 21 Lyndhurst Brusn 3 Madoson 23. Eastlake North 21 Malvern 26, Sugarcreek Garaway 6 Mansfield 49, Lexongton 28 Mantua Crestwood 55, Rootstown 6 Maroon Elgon 22, Mt Gtlead 3 Maroon Hardong 42 Vermilion 6 Manon Pleasant 43, North Unton 14 Manon R1ver Valley 7, Carc;hngton-lm· coin 6 Mart1ns Ferry 35 Wellsville 20 Marysville 23, Sunbury Bog Walnut 0 Mason 30, Hamson 24 Massillon Jackson 13 Umontown Lake 3 Massollon Perry 37, Wooster 7 Masstllon Washtngton 35 Fremont Rosso Maumee 28, Sylvanta Southvtew 7 Maysville 22 Crooksvtlle 12 McComb 54 Fondlay L•berty·Ben1on 19 McDonald 29, V1enna Mathews 0 Mentor 17, Lakewood 7 M1am1sburg 55, West Carrollton 6 Middleburg Hts M1dpark 27, Brunsw1ck 20 M1ddlef1eld Cardmal 14, Kirtland 7 Molford 28 C1n Oak Hills 14 M11ford Center Fatrbanks 17, W Liberty-Salem 0 Mollbury Lake 35 Woodmore 7 Mtllersburg W Holmes 41 , Loudonv1lle 22 Mmford 40 Portsmouth W 20 Mogadore 27, Wtndham 14 Mogadore Fteld 28 Streetsboro 21 Morral Ridgedale 30 Buckeye Valley 14 Mount Vernon 21 Pataskala Watk1ns Memonal 14 N Can Hoover 14 Can GlenOak 13 N Lima S Range 34 Lowellville 19 N Olmsted 21 Rocky R1ver 14 Napoleon 17 Washtngton C H Mtamt Trace 0 Nelsonville· York 47 Wells ion 46 New Albany 28 Granville 7 New Carltsle Tecumseh 49 Northwest ern 8 New Middletown Spnng 29. Moneral R1dge 20 New Richmond 48, Batav1a 25 Newark 48 Galloway Westland 34 Newark Cath 36, Campbell Memoroal 6 Newark L1ckmg Valley 51 Bexley 13 N11es McKmley 26 Struthers 7 Northrodge 21 Columbus Academy 12 Norwalk St Paul 35 Ashland Mapleton 7 Oberlin F~relands 19 LaGrange Key· stone 8 Olmsted 21, Rocky A1ver 14 Olmsted Falls 41 Fa~rvoew 20 Ontario 55, Bucyrus Wynford 7 Oregon Stntch 33 Tol Chnst1an 13 Orrville 63 Mansf1eld Mad1son 35 Otsego 28 Northwood 14 Ottawa Htlls 49 Lakes1de Danbury 0 Ottawa-Glandorf 53 Kenton 30 O;dord Talawa~nda 55 Franklm 14 Patnesvtlle Atverstde 36, Chardon 26 Pandora Gtlboa 42 Arcad1a 20 Parma Normandy 31 Maple Hts 27 Perry 28, Aurora 23 Ph1lo 19 W Muskmgum 7 P1ckenngton 27 Gahanna 16 Poland 31 Warren Howland 0 Preble Shawnee 7 Eaton 6 Ravenna SE 56, Garrettsvtlle Garfield • ;w - ·- Reynoldsburg 41 , Chillicothe 0 Rocky Rover Lutheran W 15, Columbia Station Columbia 11 Cha~eston Southeastern 30, Way· nesvolle 15 Sandusky Perkons 42, Castalia Mar· garetta 20 Sandusky St Mary s 45, Oak Harbor 34 Shadysode 42, Valley 20 Shelby 28, Bellevue 7 Sherwood Fa~rv~ew 34, Holgate 12 Solon 46 Tw1nsburg 7 Southongton Chalker 7. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA3 Sparta H!Qhland 66, Gahon Northmor 32 Springboro 35. Day Stebbins 6 St Cla~rsv1lle 33 , Uhnchsvtlle Clay· mont 0 St Henry 20, Rockford Parkway 9 St Marys Memoroal 34 Celona 24 Steubenville 34 Rayland Buckeye Local7 Stow 41, Barberton 12 Strasburg·Franklln 34, Zanesville Rosecrans 20 Strongsville 36, North Rodgevolle 7 Summit Stat1on Lick1ng Hts 47, Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 7 Sycamore Mohawk 19 AH1ca Seneca E 0 Sylvama Northv1ew 42, Perrysburg 0 Teays Valley 42. Canal W1nchester 35 Thomas Worth•ogton 35 Delaware 29 Tiffm Columbtan 55 Norwalk 7 Tipp Coty Bethel 36, Tr1 County North 6 T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe 35 Spnng Cath 7 Tol Ca1h Cent 20 Tol Woodward 14 Tol Rogers 22, Tol St John s 0 Tol St FranciS 29 Tol Start 26 Tol Wa1te 54 Tol Bowsher 0 Tol Whttmer 39, Sandusky 7 Toronto 33, Wheeling IW Va ) Cent Cath 12 Trentort Edgewood 56 Lemon· MonrOe 15 Troy 24, Piqua t 4 Tuscarawas Valley 9, Navarre Fairless s 3 Upper Arlington 45, Oubhn Sctolo 28 UtiCa 34 Centerburg 7 Van Wert 10, Loma Bath 7 Versatlles 27 Bentamln Logan 7 W Lafayette Rodgewood 7 New Phlladelphoa Tuscarawas Cent Cath 6 Wadsworth 30 Med1na Hoghland 0 Wasti.ngton C H 32, Madtson Pla1ns 12 We1rton (W Va ) Weor 20 Belmont Unton Local 16 Wellington 44 Loratn Clearvtew 6 West Jefferson 39 Grandv1ew 27 Westervolle S 37 Worthington Kfl bourne 20 ... Whitehall· Yearling 27 Franklin His 0 Wollard 55, Bucyrus 0 Willoughby S 20, Hunt1ng Valley Un~ vers1ty 13 • Wontersvolle lnd1an Creek 48 Roth· · mond Ed1son 20 Wooster Tnway 20, Sulltvan Black Rover 14 20T Youngs Boardman 41, E Liverpool ?1 Youngs Chanev 35, Youngs Rayert .0 Youngs Mooney 42 Cle Benedtctme 35 0 CTDBBR PITTSBURGH (AP) - It's foUowmg an 0-3 start has restored re cently," Bengals Cmcumat1 Bengals week, whoch mean, the Pmsbu rgh Steelers - the confidence the Steclers (2-3) lost wlule i osong 10 of then pre- LeBeau satd "Ifs as usual - arc tgnormg htstory or ~~ -choosmg to believe 1t can't repeat Itself Fall ~ Bengals' 0-5 back to the bench after two voctont'S so they cJn start Kent Gra- t'Vt:'n agamst the team wtth the record Or second-year quarter- hlm, who was 0- 3 before lnJUr- NFL's worst record for the last 10 back Akolo Sm1th 's mabohty to throw the ba ll to anyone With bengal stnpes on Ius helmet, he ong a hop " I want to get Ill there and get ply couldn't be som- overconfident years If they d1dn't play well. they tmght lose, and the Bengals really \\r!ren't as bad as theu record Then they went out and dod exactly what they w.orned them- sdves they cou ldn 't do, los1ng th1ee of four to the bunglmg Nov 22, 1998, and have l ost 10 of •to have lcarnt'd thc.nr lesson • lS l'VIdenct:d by cornerback Dc:wa.yne Wa!iihtngton 's pred1ctJon II' fm Sunday's ga.me at Three Rivers Stad oum ., 1 JUSt see us gomg out and destroymg Cmconnau , honestly" Obvoously, wtnnong at Ja c k , sonvolle and at the New York Jets SAVE $2 00 1 SAVE $3.20 1 SAVE $3,001 SALE ... $1 home fidd \\here they niCllllm h~>tor) The me.ok ,wd Htcmpts to 1n NFL l1~t o.,e;~~on \ 11L\\ on~.: h,l\t' hn~tmhed c H M1le H1gh A .2H-19 New l:ngl.ond on Oct I rhe fit..,t t\ll1L' 111 J() Vl'lrS ' t\" ~.lllll'S ~nc \\ 1~ bhm1ng the condJtton ~e ,. of turf ' Denver's Mile H1gh MystiQue • •3) ~ dead If the Broncos lose the to (2-4) ~~~uroes, the tti~msdve s go back out •nd IJro ncos nghted wlth a 21 -7 wm at CHEVY 1500 4x4 ,lbk lVClV )'CH If you em h1mg on ly LJll depth Th( n£mbc1 of foorb:11l p!JVL'rs rL\ W:lil- ~h~n1 tn::--L c::r With the nud~u.., ol 1 th - guod 1 d1 ,lft - :l~ Wr.; \'l' Sl'c.:ll bd01~ ~\ lth j.H ksom tllt.: a.nd ( ;Jrol111.1 - vou Li"'ll pttt nut 1 ~ood footbJil lt.. llll vc:1 y qml kJy Jt hap pt.'llt..d to us \\hen I C:llll(' hc:u: (1(J9S) We \\l"rt.. lt \l Ill no draft choiCes l:lut we had free , agency It dodn't t1ke os lo n g before we upgraded ourselves on that area · Denver rdnb fifth 111 the NFL offense an<,l 12th 111 defense, but has shown a vulnerabdny on 111 plus-11 Cleveland ranks 24th on total offense and 20th ond-year m defense Sec- pro Tm1 Couch has completed 65 percent of hos passes for 1,217 yards woth >tx touch- downs J.nd i'i lX mtcrccpttons Rookie Trav1s PJelltJce replaced the 111JUred Ernct Rhett and (ankl e) and all sclcctoon on the draft, heads up Qbmhs Gary (kn ee) on the sodc- tllcnted young dcfcns1vc hnc Browns coach Ch11S P.1lmer ~ a1d he sees the b1 ggeo; t lmprtlVl'ment 111 hts otTcns1ve md ddcnSIVL' ltnes ' In the;· dcf~nstve llllt..' \\l' I~ stronger th i1 n \\C \\L"IC 1 \~ ll t:l Jtl l lge 111 hts :Jvl:1king Gf!~;.2~-~!...'18,995 Tc.lms :lgL'I1CV llllll:h b~ck s J'eordl Oavos playmg \\otth totn tl\row1ng slw uldc1 1997 and frr:c geV so touchdow~ last w~ek hnc '' 1th rooktc Mtkc Anderson tht.:' BrntH os t:tsk tlw fact CleH~bnd IS no l l~ t gc • 1 pu~hnH'I Tlw u.:p.ul'iwn t'-l~lll '' b1 Lh h 1d onh 40 tot:1l 'ttd :.,, 1nr.:ludtng CJ 1 ushmg 111 a \ te}1Igh ~ r IS ~\ ... (/ lms tn Pttt~bLug h 111 the opellln~g:tllll' ot"J<)fJ() h1~ lJ lii Lkh·:br:u>tlll' H••·~pr:t.nbk· :Aftl l bm\111~ toj,lt.k\om dlc 111 tJtL'l l npl'l1l'l till~ Sl,\SO!l tht.• Btt.l\\ m got t h~ NFI \ mc.:ntlon b~:bc."Hlng hoth ( ll H.lllll:Hl .24-7 .u1d PHt..,bLngh ~~-20 equ,thng th~n '' 111 t\ltll nt Jl)C)C) t[he) lo..,t to 0.1kl 1nd ,wd 11.11tuPoH.' 111 th e next l\\0 g.tmc:'i '• • extensive- wtU use hun to return punts Sun- VICtortes "I'm JUSt waJtmg," Burress sa1d day on an effort to get hom the ball more Memo to Burress the Bengals have been wattmg for a turn~ "I don't mmd gomg out there afnund for 10 years, and they're us rollmg agJ.m," sa1d Graham, who threw for nearly as many and blockong for Corey (Dtllon) but a's JUS! that I should ca tch yards (254) 111 a 23-20 loss to Ten- the ball four or five tunes a for Smoth to show stoll why he Smce LeBeau, defensive the former coordmator Steelers who replaced Bruce Coslet three losses onto the season "We had 350 yards agamst Mtanu (on a 31-!6 loss) and controlled the ball 18 rmnutes more than they dtd We're fighcng to turn ot arouiod and we thmk we've got talent" to keep starung hos first NFL MARCH20011 • No MONEY DOWN! • Au. CREDIT APPLICATIONS BE ACCEPT rushed 97 for ·10,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, , AC n~. PW&L, Sportwheels ,. $14,675 2000 Plymouth Broeze 119295 • 21,000 Miles, Bal of Fac War$14,595 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119294 • 17,000 M1les, Bal of Fact War AC, n~. CrUISe, PW&L $19,395 2000 Kla Sophia 119190· 13,000 miles · Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Rear Def $ t 1 ,345 2000 Ford Focus 2x3 119135· t3,000 miles, Bal ol Fact Warranty, AC, $t2,495 AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels 2000 Plymouth Neon 1191 OS 19,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC Cassette $11,725 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119359 • 7,000 M1les, Bal of Fact AT, AC, Till, Cru1se , PW&L, Sport Wheels . $16,995 1999 Ponllac Grand Am SE 1193n· . .. .. . • . • $12,995 .. . . $15.495 1999 Mercury Cougar 119360 ·Red 1999 Saturn SL2 N9145-AT,AC, n~. CruiSe AM/FM/Cass PW&l$11 ,995 1999 Chavy Prlzm N9287 • 10,000 Moles Bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, PW&L Tilt CrUISe . $12,495 1999 Chevy Cavalier RS #9299- t6,000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warr, AC, AM/FM/Cassette, $11,995 1999 Saturn SC2 '119304 23,000 Mo, Bal of Fact Warr, "Loaded" .. $15 995 1999 Pontiac GrandAm 119312· AT, AC Tilt, Cruose, PW&L, Sp•om•hEoels $13,675 1998 Pontiac Sunflra 119385 • AT, AC, Tilt Cruose, Rear Defrost, Cassette, . . .$10,995 1998 Chavy Camara 119160· 30,000 m11es Bal of Fact Warranty, AC, AT, Tilt CrUise, PW&L Sprt Whls, Pwr Seats. $t4,495 1998 Buick Rlverlall92t6·AC , AT, Tilt, Cruose, PW&L Pwr Sunroof. Sport wheels, Pwr Leather Seats $18,230 1998 Mercury Grand Marquis 119307· V·8 Eng AT AC Tilt, Cru1se, Windows & seat . . $15,795 1998 Ford Mustang GT N9327 • AC, PW&'L, Pwr Seat, Tilt, CrUise, $16, 595 Cassette, Sportwheels 1998 Nlssan Sentra 19322 · Bal of Fact Warr, AC , Cassette Rear Defrost . $11,695 1998 Chavy Cavalier #9069· 29,000 m1les, Bal of Fact war, AT, AC AM/FM/Cassette $9,995 1997 Buick Skylark 119383 .. AT AC, Tilt, Cruose PW&L,Casselle, Alloy Wheels , $10,600 t 997 Ford Escort LX S,W 119378 ·AT, AC, Tilt Cru1se, Keyless Entry $8,995 1997 Chevy Camara Convertlbla N936B- AT AC Tilt, Cruose PW&L $14995 1997 Old& Arora #9355 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, AM/FM/CD, Power Seats Power Sunroof, LOADED' . $15,295 1997 Dodge Intrepid 119177· White, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUISe, PW&L . .. . $9 995 1997Chavy Lumina LS 119239· Green, AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise. PW&L Pwr . $10,920 Leather Seats, Sportwheels. 1997 Buick Park Avenue #9235 ·Green AT, AC, Leather Power Seats, PW&L, Tilt, Cruose $14 325 1997 Olds 88 N9252· S1lver, AT. AC, PW&L, Cassone Spt Whl$1 0,995 1997 Chevy Cavallar z24 N9330 • Sportwheels AC Tilt, C<Uose, Power Locks .. $10,495 1997 Dodge Neon N9362 • Red AT. AC $6,495 1996 Ford Contour N9301 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruose $7,595 1996 Dodge Intrepid N9385- AT AC Tilt, Cru1se PW&L, AM/FM/Cass $7,995 1995 Ford T·Bird N9375- 53 000 Miles, AT AC Tilt Cru1se, PW&L .................... $8,995 1995 Ford Mustang Convartlble 119338 AT, AC, PW&L, Sportwheels , Power Seats $10,995 1996 Ford Contour 119112· AM/FM/Cass, AC, Tilt, Cru1se PW&L$7,995 1995 Dodge Intrepid 119049- AT, AC, n~. Cru1se, PW&L $7,995 1994 Lincoln Mark VIII t 9344 • AT, AC Tilt, CrUise, PW&L. Leather Seats Power Sun Roof , .. $10,695 1994 Oldo B8 #9374 ·Leather Power Seats, AT AC Tilt, Cruose, PW&L, ..................... $6,695 1994 Nlsaan Sentra N9364· . . $5 995 1993 Mercury Sabtell9151 · AT AC , Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cass . • $2,995 1994 Mercury Cougar N9258·AT, AC, Tilt CrUise, AM/FM/Cassette 2000 Pontiac Sunllre S~n Ooego last week 13ut they lost f~ba c k Howard Gnffith to a ktc e InJUr) He JOinS runmng Jdft to c.1rt\ tht: load Gnesc IS !~~~~~~!,!!-!~~!~~ ~~ _*12,995 for a 14 I yard average and one tquchdown for Cmconnan, whtch used ly as bloc)<.ers as jerome B ettis rushed for 204 yards on the two of 79 pussessoons "But we're making stndes," s~1d been l eague 111 tumover dtfferenttal at '~;tnt to prove somethmg, not JUSt t~IS week but for the rest of the skason" ~·llattlmg ~ season-lon g s1ege of -··1 have our own back- on s;t.id 'We have to Air, Oily 47,000 •II•, ltell triM _ we ~rd,' quartet baGk Bnan Gnese <;Stabhsh donunance at home We 40n't JU~t want to Will, but we --·····-*8,995 ........ -~--.• -.llclf,.... •11 ,995 like defense to govong up the bog play The Broncos are seco nd 111 the Jtlay football 1997DODGEGR.CARAVAN ahead, JUSt Cleveland on Sunday, ot woll buned f o r good ~ "Th1s ~~ not the way we h ke to 994 FORD RANGER XLT Steelers ' rece1vers Peter Warnck has 16 receptoons the , the NFL 111 defense, and we had .......-; an a1r of mvmnbiltty that (td,unshed for most of 25 seasons rowns II, Altotutic, Nr, CNII, C.11111, MII'J c:t.a ~· ~· , 64 tril.tton, llurress has seen "They were m some tough games, games thJt they wen~ " b.o c k - t o-b.ock Sundays, and no .l!- moght be 1991 MADZA MINIVAN dence' m the second qu.lrtn before the C.!rdltl~ls Llllted fi.)J a ~9 -2 1 Vl ltorv 'I'm not surpnsed,' Broncos \:,oach M1ke Sh1t11han s,ud oftht" rhiJ\\ n ~ · llllproVl'llll'nt Nor \vhCn you look ,u the s:1l.try r.:a. p 81 ~11kl'd S~OCR games Reflecting Warnck's frus- R emarkable what a couple of Last week. they l ed Aoozon.o 1-l-1) the nroncoo; had Jo5t lll..lllll ti ID rook1e receivers who were supposed to make a b1g dif- v1ctont>s ca n do for a team's confidence or IS that overconfi- Woth a new ~* to Z7 none for touchdowns, ln five theu hst 12 g 1mes at Three of sod h:l\ mg replaced the attt:rt>d "urfacc .lt Mlic H1gh Sta~ tum the Denvct Bremen.., hope :C.) be on tin11er foottng Sunday C.vo t;Hno Doo1, 5.3 UB, ftuto, Rlr, T1alter tnt, more Steelcrs have had trouble gettmg RIV(;'f5 Browns look to reach new ·heights in Mile ~..High City t • List. . . .. . $25, Rebate & D1scount games, the Bengals have e1ther punted, lost the ball on downs or turnovers or run out of tlmc on P~,~~~~~a~:~~~~~·;~~~Wheels • 7,000 Moles, Bal of Fact~~;~~;~~.',:; . tht:ll start agamst Cleveland last season, Smtth os 0 - 8 In those eoght after making only 12 recepuons , Bengals :~ .. Tht\ hnt dmppcd thttr !.1st $16,741 Rebate & D1scount throw- Steelers rookie rece1ver Plax1co Burress feels sooml.lfly exasperated ball, the 14 loss to Tcnness t:c Or tht: Be-ngals ' struggles to get .1 fi1st dm\n, not bad enough for the Steelers Bengals have only three other \ 1ctones m che1r bst JJ games two aga.mst t h~ Brown-; •ltHt .... passed for all of 42 yards 111 the first j8 mmutes of la st week's 23~ Now that's bad But apparently remarkable, except the ~LL·.ok ended List tt 's the som<:thmg they ha\ en t done on 23 of tht'll 47 pussL''iStons Wh atever It IS. the St~elcrs set:m convmcL·d the Ben gals Jinx IS, wdl history. e\e n tf they haven t bcatt•n an AFC CcntrJ.I OtviSion team 3t home smce BengJis Th 1t n11ght not sec:m h 1'\:l stu.mhkd \\Oll .24 ~traJ ght !cgul11-sc.:: 1son honu.' g:unc~ from J<J%-'JH. the thud longest such windows 6 loth,, Till, Cruise. CD Plaver Perhaps IS game," Warnck said and the ference m thetr offenses down to our compennon" seasons, the nng spccofi cally tu a So far, no matter who ong 1t [0 the change quarterbacks The Steelers aren't , sendmg Kardell Stewart : T ht U~,. Hutomallt, ftlr, Power .. nessee on Sept. 24 as Stewart dtd (272 yards) the last two we<ks cd Even tf most teams on a wmnmg streak would be reluctant to •M1cxplic1hh Sportslde, A~l CD Player, Alloy wheels "I don't sec .my letups Joke 111 the past," W.1Shmgton saod, rofcr- Rovers "The pa st two years, ot seems hke we 've kind of played •eon ***SAVE UP tlunk they're a good analogy for any team that's trymg to get start- Each tome they played Cmcon Steelers told themselves they 1 4-1 I 27-20 loss to Cmnnnau on Nov 2~ at Three natt the last two 1 where the Steelers could be 11 games VIOUS coach D1ck ~;~sy to sec os on Perhaps a hostory lesson order •: DENVER (AP) - f!!evrolet • napp1ng....aga1n • ·Bengals hope to catch Steelers )'t"l ,\t' LE AGUE NATIONAL FOO(TBALL :S :B - v~s_u_n_d_ay_._o_c_to_be __r_1_s~,-2000~~--~--------------~-~P~o:m:•:r:o:v~·~M:Id:d:l:e:po:rt~·~G:a~ll~lp~o:n:•·~O~h:i~o~·~P~o:in~t~P~I~ea~sa~n~t.~WV:!~--------------------~·~un~b~~~~~~m:r~•~·6~r~n~tt!nt~t~·!P~a!g!e~B~7 y.1rds and thoee Courtnt!fBrown, the first over:1 hl' <;u d '\Vc h 1\ L' :tgo,' and J(1 ~.llb had onl) 25 111 lil of 1.\st )L"Jt Olll oft..:llSJ\<. hnc g1'c Up (J() Sllb J.J..,t \Cll \\htth \\1.., !10\\ , 'il.'tOild \\l' \\01\t g~>llL f10m tht.'l tllll C 11 1 t hl Je<gm• Wl \l g:" 111g up J.l',t )~ i1 W 2:1 ..,_~lk<, 0\cz.lll. \\L.ll' gctt 1n g \\ nh c ll h gmJL' opt..'llL'd up tlw. \l'll lt fiH' thiS )t'll \\l' 1'> 1 b~o.'ttu pin We uHnpt.:t 'Wt: hl\L to p ..·t n\l'l th.llllt..'Xt lllltdk \\ hll hI\ tl\lt Jll't bung UHllpl'tlll\l but \\ llllllllg_. tfl\c tl',\111 "0!lll' g llll l'" 1998 Ford • 26 000 Miles, Bal of Fact 5,995 1998 Ford Wlndotar N9346 ·Green AT AC Tilt, Cruise, Sportwheels. PW&L, Roof Rack $12,995 1998 Dodge Caravan 119349 31 000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC. Tilt. Cruise Sportwheels PW&L $16,995 t997 Ford Econollne Van Conversion N9229 • 4 Captain chairs, AT. n~. Cruise, • $15,995 1997 Dodge Ram 15 Passenger 1360 · V·B Eng,. AT, AC Tilt. Cru1se, PW&L , $11,995 1997 Ford Extended Cargo Van· E250 AT AC Work Rack $9,995 1997 Chryalor Town & Country Von 119275· Quad seating, AT, AC, AC, n~ Cruise. PW&L Power S,eat , $18.228 1997 Chov Venture Von N9272 • LS , AT, AC ,Quad Sealing $14 995 1997 Plymouth Voyager van 119321 ·Grand Rally E ·Rear AC, 4 Or Till, CrUise, Sportwheela . $14,995 1998 Ford Wlndatar 119381· AT, AC, Tllt, CruiSO, PW&L $11 695 1995 Plymouth Voyogar 119369 ·AT AC, Tilt Cruise $4 995 1995 GMC Satorl Van 119366 $8695 1994 Plymouth Voyager SEN9278 • AC AT, AM/FM, Cass Till Cru1se • $4 995 1994 Chevy Aotro Van Conv.ll9337· AT, AC. Tilt Cruise, Pwr & Locks . $6 695 $7,995 1994 Mercury Villager 119357 · AT, AC, Tilt Cruise Sptwhls 1993 Plymouth Voya~er N9336 · AC AT, Tilt Cru1se , 7 pass, V·6 Eng ., ~ a~ ~ 2000 Suzuki Grand VHara 4x4 119333 • 6,000 Miles • Bal of Fact Warr 4K4, AT,AC, Tilt, CrUise, Sportwheels. .. . ••. . . $17,995 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltoro 4x4 119334 • 5,000 Miles • Bal of Fact Warr. 4x4, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels.. • . . $17,995 1998 Jeap Cherokee Sport 119267· 4x4, PW&L. Tilt, Cruise, Sp1 Whl Roof Rack . .. . $16,595 1998 Chavy Tracker 4x4 119211· Bal of Fact Warranty, Convertoble Sportwheels . $10,995 1998 Ford Explorar XLT 4x4 119348- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruose, PW&L, $18,825 Sportwheels AM/FM/CD t 997 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 119286-Ciass•c, AT, AC Tilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels $14,600 1997 Subaru OutbackAWD 119353-Bal of Fact Warranty, Red, AT, AC , Tilt, Cruise PW&L. AM/FM/CO $17,395 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 119329 - 28 000 m11es , Sportwheels, . . $14 695. Convertible & More 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 4Dr #9253· Red , AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L . .. ... • . . .. ... . . . .. ..• $15,100 1996 QMC Jimmy 4x41192B2· AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Power Leather Seats, Sportwheels. • $15,995 1996 Chevy Blazer LS 4x4119303 ·AT, AC, 4Dr, Alloy Wheels, Tl~ Cruise, Roof Rack $14 995 1996 Chevy Blazer4x4 #9220. Green, AT, AC n~. Crwse, PW&L, Pwr Seats, Sport Wheels $13 600 1995 Honda Passport LX 4x4 119281 -4Dr, PW&L, Tilt CrUISe, Sport . wheels, Cassette $13,595 $6,995 1995 Goo Tracker 4x4 119381 • 1994 Ford Explorer N9242 · 4x4 Red, XLT·Sport AT, AC , Tilt, Cruose, Sportwheels $7,995. 1993 Jeep Cherokeall9345 ·Sport , AT, AC, Tilt, Cruose , Sportwheels $7,595 1999 Ford F·150 4x4 119302.27 000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warr , AC, Rear Sl1de .. . $16,995 1999 Ford F·250 4x4 Supercab 119238- AC, Quad Doors, Tol'l Pkg, Sportwheels ... .... . . $24,350 t998 GMC K·1500 Supercab 4x4 119156 32,000 rnoles · Bal of Fact Warranty, AT AC, Tilt, Cruise PW&L, VB Eng $18,995 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT N9296 · v6 ~ng, Supercab, Tilt, CrUise, AC, Sportwheels $16,495 1998 Chevy K·1500 N9292. Z71 Off Road- V 8 eng , Sportwheels, Pwr Locks Trailer Pkg , AM/FM/CD , $17 995 1996 Dodge Ram Club Cab 4x4119343 ·VB Engme AT, AC, Tilt, Giu1se PW&L, SLT, Loram1e $15 ,995 1996 Ford F15D 4x4 #9184· VB Eng, AT AC , B' Bed, Spt Wh $13 800 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 119060- Off Road, V6 Eng, Tilt, Cruose, 1998 Chavy SID Extra Cab 119293. LS AC. Cassette, Alloy Wheels Rear Sloder $13 695 19lf Dodge Ram 1500 SLT N9371· 28 000 Miles, Bal of Factory Warranty . . $16 875 1997 Ford Ranger Splash N9206· AT AC V6 Eng Tilt Cruose, Sportwheels $1 595 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #9039 ·Black AC AM/FM/CD, ~ed hner, Rear Slider, Sport wheels $10 595 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT N9370 $14 495 1997 Ford Ft 50 Supercab #9055 • Red, AC, AT Cassette PW&L, Sport $13 995 Wheels, Bedl1ner 1996 Toyota Tacomall9335 44,000 m11es, AC Rear Shder, Sportwheels Cassette $9 600 1996 Chevy C·1500X·Super Cab Silverado N9209 ·Blue. AC PW&L Bedl1ner $9 995 1996 Chevy S1D Supercab N9231 • V·6 Eng•ne. Spt Whls $8 995 1995 Ford F150 119044 XLT· Green AC Sport Wheels Till Cru1se, PW&L . . $6 495 1995 Ford Ranger 119382. Supercab, XLT, AC, Cassette, Tilt, $6 995 Sportwheels 1994 Ford Ranger Splash N9226 While AM/FM/Cass , Sport wheels, Tonncur Cover, Rear Slid1ng Wtndow, Tonneau Cover $6,595 1994 Nlsssn Truck 119276 48 000 M1les K1ng Cab, AC. Sportwheels $tO 600 1994 Ford F150 119319 XLT, AT, AC, V·8 Eng Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels . . . ; $9,995 1993 Chevy S10 119300 V6 Engine 5 Speed, AC, Sport Wheels . $6 595 1993 Ford Ranger 119367 · $4,995 1993 Chevy C·1500 119384 ·AT long bed, Rear slider, Sportwheels o a 1992 Plymouth Voyager Van 119085 995 1988 Jeep Charokoo 4x4 t 9098 995 1989 Dlds Calais 119188 , $3,495 1989 Chevy C·20 Van Converolon 119306 - AT, AC, Till Cru1se, PW&L, Cassette ' $6,595 $9!l5 1994 Mercury Marqulo N9356 a 19913 f'or<l Aoorotllar Extondod Von N9383 Ford Ranger 119386 Saturn SC2 19387 Pric~ SoL~~ lt't )CARr! • �• Sunday,Ckrtober15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ~ 31, GM1Ia "~ 7 14 0 10 31 7 0 7 0 lo!lw1 . 7 Goillia AatJemy 0 Scoring oumm.ory Ant Qulll1et' L.-Joey Conrad 1 run Adam Puhl kick (5:()9) Second Quorle< L-Joey Conrad 17 run Adam Puhl kick (1 :o:!) L.-Joey Conrad 11 run Adam Puhl kid< (:221 Third OUIII'Ie< G-Josh Perry 50 pass from Dav1d Brodeur, Clay1on Saunders ko:k ( 1 54) Fourth Quorle< L-Adam Puhl23 FG (7 36) L-Joey Conrad 2 run Adam Puhl kid< ,.' (5 39) Fumbles lost PenaliM!S yards Punts a.g Total Y"!Ps 368 Comp-alt·int Fumble• lost 11·22·1 Penalt1es yards 4 35 6·38 2 0.() Punts·a.g G 7 23·29 101 130 5·1 3 3 22 3 20 7 ~59 lndlvklual Slatlstlcs fluohlng Logan- Joey Conrad 13·89·4 Derek Harden 21 81 , Jamey Hank1son 8· 28. Ryan Wykle t .() Matt Mong 1 1 Jeremy Coakley 1·35 Ale)C Penrod 3 1 Josh Badey2 13 Gall1a~lke S1mmons 930, Allen Sktnner 3·16 Tony Moore 3 0 Bobby Jones 1-4, Jesse Ae•tm•re 1 0 M1ke Warren 1 3 _DaVId Brodeur 5 ( 24) Paning· Logan-Joey Conrad 11 22·1· 120-o Galha-Davtd Br{}J1eur 5 13 3 10Hl Receiving ~. Pooofng: Buffalo - Withrow 6-8·1·163 0 Boggess 2 4.() 28 1 Hull 0 t Wahama - Clark 3 10·1 ·65-1 Hanktn- . Morlello 14. River Valley 7 0 o o 7 : R~W<Valley • l.l1111<0tta 7 7 o o 7 14 Receiving Buffalo - Shane Reed 3 91 . Hull 2·60, Billy Gr1tt 1 15 1 Withrow 1 13 Howard 1·12 Wahama - RICkard 1-35 1 Hanktnson 230 Meadow Bridge 38. Hannan 6 Meadow Bndge 2 8 26 0 36 Hannan 0006 6 Scoring Summary First Quarter M-Salety Second Quarter M-Ayan McClanahan 2 pass from Jar dan Duncan 2pt PAT Third Quarter M-NICk Lester 40 1NT return 2 pt PAT M-NICk Brown 55 punt return PAT failed M- V1rg11 Sawyer 4 run PAT fa1ted M- Jordan Duncan 5 run PAT failed Fourth Quarter H-Josh Long 60 pass from Stacy Coop er PAT fatled Individual Statistics Rushing· Meadow Brtdge - N1ck Lester 8 119 DerriCk Harrah 4 11 Virgil Sawyer 7-47 Hannan-K1rk Murra,y 6-37 Korey Henry 13 78, Shannon Gay 2 8, 8 J N•cely 3 13 Passing: Meadow Bndge-Jordan Dun can 6 18 1 66 1 Hannan - Stacy Cooper 2 6 3 73 1 Korey Henry 2·3·0·30.() 5econd OUIIrler Manon Local 21 W- Marl< Waller 15 INT return, run fooled Deha 37 Swanton 14 (948) Oola Hardm Northern 14, Le•pste 8 Dover 53 Byesvtlle Meadowbrook 11 Oublon Coffman 27 Grove City 21 E Can 21 Magnolia Sandy Valley 14 E Cle Shaw 21, Bedford 20 E Palestme 47, Unrted 15 Elida 32 Lima Shawnee 7 Elmwood 20. Kansas lakota 7 Enon Greenan 22. Sprong NE 13 Euclid 35. Elyroa 0 Evergreen 22 , Wauseon 19 Fairbanks 17 West Liberty-Salem 0 Faorborn 28 Sprong S 27 Fa1rfield 35 W Chester Lakota East 14 Fairfield Unton 48, Hamilton Township 29 F1ndlay 29, Oregon Clay 19 Fort Recovery 40, Mmsler 7 Fostoroa 19 Bedford (M1ch ) 15 Fredencklown 28 Danvtlle 21 Ft Recovery 40 Mmster 7 Gallon 42 Upper Sandusky 20 Germantown Valley V1ew 54 Middle· town Mad1son 0 Gibsonburg 26 Eastwood 7 Goshen 33 Norwood 0 Green 41 , Atchhetd Revere 7 Greenville 27 Northmonl 25 GreenwiCh S Cent 63 Plymouth 12 Ham1iton 24, Mtddletown 17 Hamler Patnck Henry 34 Archbold 7 Hanntbal Atver 35 Hamson Cent 6 Hav1land Wayne Trace 53 H1cksvtlle 8 Heath 41 Balt1more L1berty·Umon 7 Hebron Lakewood 40 McCia10 14 H1lhard Oavtdson 33 Groveport 0 Hudson 30 Ravenna 6 Huron 17 Port Cl•nton 10 Independence 23 Rtchmond His 12 lndtan Lake 45 Atdgemont 0 Jackson-Mtlton 41 Western Reserve 14 Jefferson 35 Ashtabula Harbor 6 Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale 3 Norwayne 0 Johnstown Northr•dge 21 Cols Acade my12 Johnstown Monroe 31 Howard E Knol'l o Kenston 28, Mayl1eld 15 Kettenng Altel 56 Mount Orab Western Brown 0 Kettenng Fa1rmont 3 Huber Hts Wayne 0 Kmgs Mtlls Kmgs 35 Wtlmmgton 20 Lancaster 41 Westerville N 37 Lancaster F1sher Cath 20, Millersport W- Marl< Waller 17 run Alex Heoss kick (323) W- Dan Doebere~ner 1 run, Atex He1ss (1 40) Third Quorter W- Mark Waller 11 run. Alex HeiSS 17 32) W-Dan Ooebere1ner 10 run (414) Team Slltlstlca F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbaes lost Penalties yards Punts·a.g s w 8 5 27·78 87 165 5·t7-4 0·0 4 40 4·30 7 51·306 14 320 2-6.() 3.() 4 35 3·38 Individual SlaUstlcs Rushing: Southern-Matt Ash 13·32 Joe Cornell 8-21 Watertord-Jesse Noland 15·.55 Mark Waller 10 98 Dan Doeberemer 16·131 Passing. Southern -Jonathan Evans 414 3 72 0, Brandon P1erce 1·3·1·15·0 Waterford - Mark Waller 2 6-Q t4 0 Receiving Southern - Brandon Pterce 2-40 Jonathar't Evans 1 15 Malt Ash 1 15 Bnce H11t 1 12 Brandon H1ll 1·5 Waterford - Dan Ooeberetner 1 8 Alex HeiSS 1·6 Around the Region Adena 20 Huntington Ross 6 Fort Frye 17, Caldwell 7 Chesapeake 33 South Potnt17 Fatrland 12 Coal Grove 0 Morgan 28 Shertdan 14 F rontter 13 St Marys 7 Portsmoulh 62 Rock H1ll 0 Portsmouth East 33 Green 8 Waverly 54 World Harvest 8 Wheelersburg 43, Sc1oto NW 14 Westfall 22, P1keton 1 Zane Trace 14, Untoto 7 Tn-Valley 35 New Lexmgton 19 Around Ohio Akr Buchtel 52, Akr Ellet t4 Akr East 27 Akr: Central-Hewer 6 : Second Quarter Akr Hoban 17 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Receiving Meadow Bndge-NICk Brown Tyler K~lly 1 run Tyler Kelly kiCk JesUtt 14 3 40 Ryan McClanahan 1-2·1 J R ' (52) Akr Manchester 18 Massillon Tustaw Ltvesay 1-10 Dernck Harrah 1·14 Han :Fourlh Quarler • RV -Jared Tayl()l' 3 run, NICk George kiCk nan-K1rk Murray 2-30, Korey Henry 1 13 Akr SVSM 21 Cle VASJ 19 • -111 30) 13 Josh Long 1 60 1 Amherst Steele 33 Avon Lake 13 :.U-Tyler Kelly 13 run Tyler Kelly k1ck Anna 44, Mtssiss1nawa Valley 6 Eastern 40, Miller 14 :!17 43) Anthony Wayne 14 Holland Spnng 13 Miller 6 0 8 0 14 Arcanum 18 Twtn Valley S 14 ·Eastem 14 6 8 12 40 M RV . Arlington 30 Vanlue 6 16 • FirS! Downs 9 Scoring summary Ashland Crestvtew 36 Monroevtlle 14 57 179 32 137 :· Rushes yards Ashtabula Edgewood t 9 Ashtabula 12 First Quarter 57 37 · :Pa~ng yards Ashtabula Harvey 28 Pymatumng Val 174 E- Garrett Karr 67 run A J G1bbs ktck 236 : Tocal yards ley 6 (11 00) • "Comp-att·mt 5 13 0 592 Atwater Waterloo 20 Woodndge 17 M-Justln Vernon 1 run, k1ck fatled (5 25) • "Fumbles-lost 0·0 3·2 Austmtown Fttch 44 Youngs, W!lson 0 Second Quarter : -Penalt~es·yards 3 35 5·30 Barnesville 20 Monroe Central 18 E-Garrett Karr 11 run R J Gtbbs ktck 5 25 6 6 306 : ;Punts·avg Beallsville 42 Shenandoah 21 12 28) E- Brent Buckley 23 pass from Ganett Beavercreek 25 Xenta 22 • Individual Statistics Bedtord Chanel 36 Elyna Cath 17 Karr k1ck ta1led ( 17) · 'Jiulhlng· RV -Jared Taylor 30 114 Bella~re St Johns 23 Paden C1ty 22 Third Quarler ; Cratg Payne 17-34 Clark Walker 9-20 , "Nick George 1·3 Manetta-Tyler Kelly E-Brad Willford 5 run Chrts Lyons pass Bellbrook 38 Day Oakwood 20 • _17-71 , Robert Fe1sley 2 19 Joey Moore flam Jeremy Connolly (6 35) Bellefontame 20 Urbana 14 : •4-16 Braden Am1go 4-13 Bnan Post 3-7, M-CIIfton Co>< 6 run Clifton Co>< pass Bellv11le Clear Fork 56 Med1na Buck· from B J Humphrey (3 36) eye 27 -,'Tony Huffman 1 7 Darren Swartz 1-4 BelOit W Branch 34 Canal Fulton NW Fourth Quarler :-P.ulng RV-Cra1g Payne 5 13 0·57 E-Garrett Karr 5 run kiCk fatled (6 45) 6 Berea 35 N Royalton 7 · : Manetta - Braden Am1gd' 5 8 2 37 Tyler E-Garrett Karr 34 run run fa1led {4 03) Bethel· Tate 7 H1llsboro o · -Kelly 0·1.Q·O • Team Statistics Blanchester 22 Cedarville 8 ' Aecelvlng RV-Biake Marcum 3 39 M E Bloom Carrotl16 Amanda Clearcreek : Jared Taylor 1 9, Clark Walker 1·9 Mar~ Ftrst Downs 12 1a 7 42 201 • ,etta-Darren Swartz 1 20 Tyler Kelly 1 36 254 Bluffton 34 Convoy Crestvtew 27 Rushes yards > 12, Kevtn Breaux 1·5 Passmg yards 16 72 Bowhng Green 28 Rossford 0 Total yards 217 336 Bradford 6 New Pans Nattonal Tra1l 3 Camp at1 mt Point 30, Athens 6 4 10 1 470 Broadv1ew Hts 8recksv1lle 35 Medtna Fumbles-lost . ·Athens 6 6 3 I 20 7 ·po,nt 20 7 o 3 30 Penatt1es yards 12·107 11 56 Brookvtlle 59 New Lebanon Dtxte 10 Punts avg 3 34 1 33 Buckeye Tra1l 68 Bndgeport 0 Scoring summary Butler 70 Trotwood-Madtson 32 • First Quarter Cambndge 21 New Phlladelphta 6 lndlvldutl Stallstlcs • •PP - John Bonecutter 73 run Bnan Rushing Mlller ...... CIIfton Cox 25 128 Can S 42 Akr Spring 16 : ·sang k1ck 17 44) Justtn Vernon 7 21 B J Humphrey 2 23 Can fmtd 39 Salem 13 · )tp - Matt Warner fum rec 1n end zone Eastern-Garrett Karr 17 197 Brad Wtll Carey 28 rostona St Wendehn 12 lord 16 78 Chus Lyons 1 17 •·tuck fa1ied 15 37) Carhs le 55 Day Northndge 14 . ·pp - Chns Ramey 26 fum rec Sang Carro llton 18 Mmerva 13 • ko:k 15 25) Passing Mtller - BJ Humphrey 4 101 Casstown M1am1 East 21 Mtlton Umon 16-1 Eastern~Garrett Karr 4 7 0 72 0 Second auar1er 7 A - Jason Sparhawk 5 run ktck fatted Cen1erv1lle 24 Spnng N 3 • ' (1154) Receiving Mtller -Adam Blaney 2 4 Cheignn Falls 17 Wtc kllffe 7 Jeremy Compston 1 10 Nelson 1 3 ~PP - Boneclllter 53 run Sang ktck Chesterland W Geauga 28 Orange 20 Eastern-Ben Hotter 2 46 A J G1bbs 1 - (7 11) Cm Anderson 49 Amelia 0 3 Brent Buckley 1 23 Fourth Quarter C1n Coteratn 41 W Chester Lakota W ;f'P - Sang 38 FG (8 371 0 Meigs 37, Alexander 12 Ctn Country Day 55 Lockland 0 Team Slatlatlca Meogs 30 7 0 0 37 Con Glen Este 36 C1n Northwest 32 Point Athens Alexander 0 o o t2 12 Cm H1lls Chnst1an Academy 43 Cm 11 -Ftrst Downs 13 Landmark Chnst1an 6 Rushes-yards 4Q·268 33·93 Scoring summary Cm lnd1an H1tl 31 Ctn Deer Park 6 ' .Passong yards 38 39 First Quarter Con Moeller 35 Cols De Sales 28 132 ·TOCal yards 306 M- Chns Jeffers 13 run Adam Bullmgton C1n North College Htll 40, New Mtamt :coo1p·alf·ln! ;3·18 0 5·15·2 k1Ck(851) 8 .fumbles-lost 3·2 1·1 M-Jerem~ Roush 4 run Adam BullingCm Princeton 31 Cm Sycamore 13 "P.enalttes yards 430 '7 75 ton k1ck (8 35) C1n Readmg 31 Wyommg 27 4 34 5 Punts avg 3 25 6 M-Jeremy Roush 1 run Adam BullingCm St Xav1er 17 Cm Elder 14 ton k1ck 15 03) Cm Summit Country Day 28 Yellow . Individual Statistics M- Salety 13 11) Spnngs 10 4!uahlng Athens - S Hew•lf 18 63, C M- Tyson Lee 20 run Adam Bulhng1on Cm Taylor 25 Made1ra 15 "Hewitt 1·26 Sparhawk 7 24 Josh Arnold kiCk (5 05) Cm Walnut H1lls 53 C1n Mount .2·10, Lance Spores 1 1·2) Corey Cham· Second Quarter Healthy 18 pion 2 ( 4), Dav1d Fulks 2 1 24) Pmnf M-Chns Jeffers 27 run Adam Bullmgton Ctn Western Htlls 48 Cm Taft 12 '"Bonecutter ;?0-221·2 Demck WaHerson kiCk (5 04) • Cm Wmton Woods 7 Cm Turpm o .3-17 , Jesse Nett 5·16 Andrew Oennts 4· Fourth Quarter C1n Withrow 21 C1n Hughes 14 13 Matt Warner 1 4 Adam McClure 1·2 A-Steve Llewellyn 55 pass from L C Ctn Woodward 20 C1n A1ken 14 ~IC Dalton 2 1 1) Jeremy Noll 4 1 4) ,Gngsby k1ck fa1led 112 00) Cle Glenvolle 63 Cle S 0 A-Steve Llewellyn 42 pass from L C Cle John Hay 18 Cle John Marshall 6 ..,.nlng: Athens - Fulks 5 15-2·39 0 Gngsby pass fa1led 17 57) Cle St lgnattus 37 Lakewood St ~Pomt - Jenlflly Noll 2 7 0 26 0 Dalton Edward 0 1-1.()·12·0 Team Statistics Cltnton-Masste 38 Greenev1ew 15 M A Clyde 34 Edtson 0 ·llecelvlng Athens - Les Chal,phn4 29 Ftrsl Downs 13 3 Coldwater 45 New Bfemen 8 Hewttt 1· 10 Potnl - Rocky Ntbert 1Rushes yards 53 364 261- 1) Collms Western Reserve 29 New Lon· 14, Bonecutler 1-12 Enc Frye 1-12 Passmg yards 119 9 don 19 Total yards 373 11 B Cols Beechcrof1 25 Cots Mtfllm 12 Buftalo 59, Wahama 14 Comp·att tnt 120 3 t1 0 Cots Bnggs 26 Gals West 6 Buffalo t6 9 14 20 59 Fumbles-lost 1·1 3·2 Gals Brookhaven 45 Stdney 10 "Wahama o o o 14 14 Penalt1es yards 12 100 2 20 Cols Easl20 Walnul R1dge 19 4 21 a Punts avg J 2B a Cols Eastmoor 14 Cots Centennial 0 Scoring summary Cots Hartley 24 Warren JFK 21 30T First Quarter Individual Statistics Cots Independe nce 46 Whetstone 0 "'a - Wtthrow 37 run Howard run (7 59) Rushing Me1gs-Jeremy Roush 12-84- Cols Northland 30 Manon Frankhn 21 .. - Howard 2 run Wtthrow pass to 2 Chns Jeffers 7 77 2 Brandon Bobb 9· Gals Ready 28 Genoa 6 :Chapman 13 131 71 Tyson lee 5 70 1 Josh Eagle 11 50 Cots South 27 Cols Linden 12 .,. Second quarter Gary Moqre 2 15 Adam Bullington 2 7 Cols St Charlo$ 17 Newcomerstown l8 - Wtlhrow 9 run ktck blocked (8 56) Shawn Ratclitl 1 1 Dernck Fackler 4 ( 3) 14 ';8 - Hart 32 FG I 03) Alexal)der.-Skyler Ktrkendafl 5 33 Columbt ana 28 Sou tll ern 7 Third Quarter • Jason Schonauer 5 6 A¥an Lawson 2 5 Conneaut 47 Ge neva 14 7ack Coen 2 0 Jason Grm-J 4 (-5) L C ~ . - Chapman 4 run Hart ktvk (5 45 ) Copley 35 Norton 0 Gngsby 6 { 381 Jason Brandeberry 1 ( :., - Withrow 49 run Hart ktck (3 17) Cortl and lakevtew 2 1 Hubb.,rd 13 Fourth alJarter 21 Cory Rawson 28 Van Buren 25 • Gntt 15 pass from Aog~ess 'ktck Cosftocton 61 lndtan Valley 13 PasstnQ Metgs -Kyle Hannan 1.2 0 9 Covtngton 13 Ansonta 7 Jailed (11 53) 0 Alexander l C Gngsby 3 10 0 119 2 Crestline 59 Colonel Crawford 15 '8- Reed 38 run Hart k1ck tB 03) Crestvtew 14 Ltsbon 6 Rtckard 35 pass from Clark Receiving MP-1gs Matt StewGtrt 1 9 Cuyahoga Falls 38 Kent Roosevel t 24 .Qfszewsk• kock (4 531 Alexander Sieve llewellyn 2 9/ 2 Cuyahoga Hts 41 Brooklyn 0 -. - Mttchell 55 punt retwn Olszewski Ryan Lawson 1 22 Day Carroll 34 Mtddletown Fenw1ck )1Ck (2 40) 24 .. - Hayes 4 run Han k•ck I 39) • Waterford 39 Southern 0 Day Chamtn<~de Julrenne 34 Bramp • 0 Soutllern 0 0 0 0 Ontarto (Can 1 St Thomils ton Team Statistics Aqutnas 19 19 WHS W<'~!Arford 6 20 13, 0 BHS 13 6 Day Colonel Wlltlc 47 Day 6elmont 0 ;Forst Downs 31 77 Sconng summary Oeftance 45 Wapakoneta 21 44·398 -Rushes yards 65 First Quarter DeGraff Rtvers1de 23 Waynes ft eld 191 ~asstng yarcts 142 W -Jesse Noland 3 run oass fatted Goshen 20 589 otaf yards 19 13( ~8-131" 3·10·1 Delphos St Johns 42 Marta Ste1n Comp-att mt Scoring summary :·Iii- . o • 0-1 Logan-Johnny Conrad 5 Travts Ke•rns 1· 7 J1m Bennett 3 60 berek Harden 1 4 Ryan Wykle 1 6 Gal lia-Jon Lawhorn 3-30 Ike S•mrnons 1 • 21 , Josh Perry 1·50·1 . 1-1 9·76 5-37 Individual SllltfltiCI Ruohtng Buffalo - Justin Withrow 5· 11 B·J Brett Reed 7 ·86·1 Jeremy Howaod 11-69·t Ben Chapman 9-65·1. Andrew Cochran 2 21 Brad Palmer 3·13, Jeremy Cobb 3 12 Jonathon Hayes 1 4· 1 Luke Hull H . Shane Boggess 1-( ·2) Wahama - Robert Bmker 8·38 Eran Branch 7 30 Bradford Clark 4 16 Ryan Mitchell 1-7 Brandon Hank1nson 7-6 Anthony Motchell 1 4, Adam Ro:kard 1-(· 3). Juston JOrdan 2·(·21) son Teem Slatlotlcs L 21 First Downs Rushes--yards 50-248 PaSSing yards 't20 2.() 8·54 1-32 a o . - 6 Leavittsburg LaBrae 32 Brookfteld 0 Lebanon 31 Hamtlton Ross 14 Leetonra 58 Sebrtng 14 Lew1s Center Olentangy 42 Htlhard Darby 21 Ltberty 29 Newton Falls 13 Liberty Center 24 Bryan 17 Ltma Cent Cath 21 Montpelier 6 Ltma Sr 40 Ashland 15 Lod1 Cloverleaf 45 Tallmadge 10 Logan Elm 34 Ctrclevtlle 6 London 30 Jonathan Alder 22 Loutsvllle 47 Alhance Marltngton 28 Loutsvll le Aqumas 21 Akr Coventry 14 Loveland 35, Little M1am t 14 Lucas 39, New Wash1ngton Buckeye Central 27 Lucasvolle Valley 20 Oak H1ll 6 Lut heran West 't5 Co!umb1a 11 Macedoma NOrdonta 21 Lyndhurst Brusn 3 Madoson 23. Eastlake North 21 Malvern 26, Sugarcreek Garaway 6 Mansfield 49, Lexongton 28 Mantua Crestwood 55, Rootstown 6 Maroon Elgon 22, Mt Gtlead 3 Maroon Hardong 42 Vermilion 6 Manon Pleasant 43, North Unton 14 Manon R1ver Valley 7, Carc;hngton-lm· coin 6 Mart1ns Ferry 35 Wellsville 20 Marysville 23, Sunbury Bog Walnut 0 Mason 30, Hamson 24 Massillon Jackson 13 Umontown Lake 3 Massollon Perry 37, Wooster 7 Masstllon Washtngton 35 Fremont Rosso Maumee 28, Sylvanta Southvtew 7 Maysville 22 Crooksvtlle 12 McComb 54 Fondlay L•berty·Ben1on 19 McDonald 29, V1enna Mathews 0 Mentor 17, Lakewood 7 M1am1sburg 55, West Carrollton 6 Middleburg Hts M1dpark 27, Brunsw1ck 20 M1ddlef1eld Cardmal 14, Kirtland 7 Molford 28 C1n Oak Hills 14 M11ford Center Fatrbanks 17, W Liberty-Salem 0 Mollbury Lake 35 Woodmore 7 Mtllersburg W Holmes 41 , Loudonv1lle 22 Mmford 40 Portsmouth W 20 Mogadore 27, Wtndham 14 Mogadore Fteld 28 Streetsboro 21 Morral Ridgedale 30 Buckeye Valley 14 Mount Vernon 21 Pataskala Watk1ns Memonal 14 N Can Hoover 14 Can GlenOak 13 N Lima S Range 34 Lowellville 19 N Olmsted 21 Rocky R1ver 14 Napoleon 17 Washtngton C H Mtamt Trace 0 Nelsonville· York 47 Wells ion 46 New Albany 28 Granville 7 New Carltsle Tecumseh 49 Northwest ern 8 New Middletown Spnng 29. Moneral R1dge 20 New Richmond 48, Batav1a 25 Newark 48 Galloway Westland 34 Newark Cath 36, Campbell Memoroal 6 Newark L1ckmg Valley 51 Bexley 13 N11es McKmley 26 Struthers 7 Northrodge 21 Columbus Academy 12 Norwalk St Paul 35 Ashland Mapleton 7 Oberlin F~relands 19 LaGrange Key· stone 8 Olmsted 21, Rocky A1ver 14 Olmsted Falls 41 Fa~rvoew 20 Ontario 55, Bucyrus Wynford 7 Oregon Stntch 33 Tol Chnst1an 13 Orrville 63 Mansf1eld Mad1son 35 Otsego 28 Northwood 14 Ottawa Htlls 49 Lakes1de Danbury 0 Ottawa-Glandorf 53 Kenton 30 O;dord Talawa~nda 55 Franklm 14 Patnesvtlle Atverstde 36, Chardon 26 Pandora Gtlboa 42 Arcad1a 20 Parma Normandy 31 Maple Hts 27 Perry 28, Aurora 23 Ph1lo 19 W Muskmgum 7 P1ckenngton 27 Gahanna 16 Poland 31 Warren Howland 0 Preble Shawnee 7 Eaton 6 Ravenna SE 56, Garrettsvtlle Garfield • ;w - ·- Reynoldsburg 41 , Chillicothe 0 Rocky Rover Lutheran W 15, Columbia Station Columbia 11 Cha~eston Southeastern 30, Way· nesvolle 15 Sandusky Perkons 42, Castalia Mar· garetta 20 Sandusky St Mary s 45, Oak Harbor 34 Shadysode 42, Valley 20 Shelby 28, Bellevue 7 Sherwood Fa~rv~ew 34, Holgate 12 Solon 46 Tw1nsburg 7 Southongton Chalker 7. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA3 Sparta H!Qhland 66, Gahon Northmor 32 Springboro 35. Day Stebbins 6 St Cla~rsv1lle 33 , Uhnchsvtlle Clay· mont 0 St Henry 20, Rockford Parkway 9 St Marys Memoroal 34 Celona 24 Steubenville 34 Rayland Buckeye Local7 Stow 41, Barberton 12 Strasburg·Franklln 34, Zanesville Rosecrans 20 Strongsville 36, North Rodgevolle 7 Summit Stat1on Lick1ng Hts 47, Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 7 Sycamore Mohawk 19 AH1ca Seneca E 0 Sylvama Northv1ew 42, Perrysburg 0 Teays Valley 42. Canal W1nchester 35 Thomas Worth•ogton 35 Delaware 29 Tiffm Columbtan 55 Norwalk 7 Tipp Coty Bethel 36, Tr1 County North 6 T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe 35 Spnng Cath 7 Tol Ca1h Cent 20 Tol Woodward 14 Tol Rogers 22, Tol St John s 0 Tol St FranciS 29 Tol Start 26 Tol Wa1te 54 Tol Bowsher 0 Tol Whttmer 39, Sandusky 7 Toronto 33, Wheeling IW Va ) Cent Cath 12 Trentort Edgewood 56 Lemon· MonrOe 15 Troy 24, Piqua t 4 Tuscarawas Valley 9, Navarre Fairless s 3 Upper Arlington 45, Oubhn Sctolo 28 UtiCa 34 Centerburg 7 Van Wert 10, Loma Bath 7 Versatlles 27 Bentamln Logan 7 W Lafayette Rodgewood 7 New Phlladelphoa Tuscarawas Cent Cath 6 Wadsworth 30 Med1na Hoghland 0 Wasti.ngton C H 32, Madtson Pla1ns 12 We1rton (W Va ) Weor 20 Belmont Unton Local 16 Wellington 44 Loratn Clearvtew 6 West Jefferson 39 Grandv1ew 27 Westervolle S 37 Worthington Kfl bourne 20 ... Whitehall· Yearling 27 Franklin His 0 Wollard 55, Bucyrus 0 Willoughby S 20, Hunt1ng Valley Un~ vers1ty 13 • Wontersvolle lnd1an Creek 48 Roth· · mond Ed1son 20 Wooster Tnway 20, Sulltvan Black Rover 14 20T Youngs Boardman 41, E Liverpool ?1 Youngs Chanev 35, Youngs Rayert .0 Youngs Mooney 42 Cle Benedtctme 35 0 CTDBBR PITTSBURGH (AP) - It's foUowmg an 0-3 start has restored re cently," Bengals Cmcumat1 Bengals week, whoch mean, the Pmsbu rgh Steelers - the confidence the Steclers (2-3) lost wlule i osong 10 of then pre- LeBeau satd "Ifs as usual - arc tgnormg htstory or ~~ -choosmg to believe 1t can't repeat Itself Fall ~ Bengals' 0-5 back to the bench after two voctont'S so they cJn start Kent Gra- t'Vt:'n agamst the team wtth the record Or second-year quarter- hlm, who was 0- 3 before lnJUr- NFL's worst record for the last 10 back Akolo Sm1th 's mabohty to throw the ba ll to anyone With bengal stnpes on Ius helmet, he ong a hop " I want to get Ill there and get ply couldn't be som- overconfident years If they d1dn't play well. they tmght lose, and the Bengals really \\r!ren't as bad as theu record Then they went out and dod exactly what they w.orned them- sdves they cou ldn 't do, los1ng th1ee of four to the bunglmg Nov 22, 1998, and have l ost 10 of •to have lcarnt'd thc.nr lesson • lS l'VIdenct:d by cornerback Dc:wa.yne Wa!iihtngton 's pred1ctJon II' fm Sunday's ga.me at Three Rivers Stad oum ., 1 JUSt see us gomg out and destroymg Cmconnau , honestly" Obvoously, wtnnong at Ja c k , sonvolle and at the New York Jets SAVE $2 00 1 SAVE $3.20 1 SAVE $3,001 SALE ... $1 home fidd \\here they niCllllm h~>tor) The me.ok ,wd Htcmpts to 1n NFL l1~t o.,e;~~on \ 11L\\ on~.: h,l\t' hn~tmhed c H M1le H1gh A .2H-19 New l:ngl.ond on Oct I rhe fit..,t t\ll1L' 111 J() Vl'lrS ' t\" ~.lllll'S ~nc \\ 1~ bhm1ng the condJtton ~e ,. of turf ' Denver's Mile H1gh MystiQue • •3) ~ dead If the Broncos lose the to (2-4) ~~~uroes, the tti~msdve s go back out •nd IJro ncos nghted wlth a 21 -7 wm at CHEVY 1500 4x4 ,lbk lVClV )'CH If you em h1mg on ly LJll depth Th( n£mbc1 of foorb:11l p!JVL'rs rL\ W:lil- ~h~n1 tn::--L c::r With the nud~u.., ol 1 th - guod 1 d1 ,lft - :l~ Wr.; \'l' Sl'c.:ll bd01~ ~\ lth j.H ksom tllt.: a.nd ( ;Jrol111.1 - vou Li"'ll pttt nut 1 ~ood footbJil lt.. llll vc:1 y qml kJy Jt hap pt.'llt..d to us \\hen I C:llll(' hc:u: (1(J9S) We \\l"rt.. lt \l Ill no draft choiCes l:lut we had free , agency It dodn't t1ke os lo n g before we upgraded ourselves on that area · Denver rdnb fifth 111 the NFL offense an<,l 12th 111 defense, but has shown a vulnerabdny on 111 plus-11 Cleveland ranks 24th on total offense and 20th ond-year m defense Sec- pro Tm1 Couch has completed 65 percent of hos passes for 1,217 yards woth >tx touch- downs J.nd i'i lX mtcrccpttons Rookie Trav1s PJelltJce replaced the 111JUred Ernct Rhett and (ankl e) and all sclcctoon on the draft, heads up Qbmhs Gary (kn ee) on the sodc- tllcnted young dcfcns1vc hnc Browns coach Ch11S P.1lmer ~ a1d he sees the b1 ggeo; t lmprtlVl'ment 111 hts otTcns1ve md ddcnSIVL' ltnes ' In the;· dcf~nstve llllt..' \\l' I~ stronger th i1 n \\C \\L"IC 1 \~ ll t:l Jtl l lge 111 hts :Jvl:1king Gf!~;.2~-~!...'18,995 Tc.lms :lgL'I1CV llllll:h b~ck s J'eordl Oavos playmg \\otth totn tl\row1ng slw uldc1 1997 and frr:c geV so touchdow~ last w~ek hnc '' 1th rooktc Mtkc Anderson tht.:' BrntH os t:tsk tlw fact CleH~bnd IS no l l~ t gc • 1 pu~hnH'I Tlw u.:p.ul'iwn t'-l~lll '' b1 Lh h 1d onh 40 tot:1l 'ttd :.,, 1nr.:ludtng CJ 1 ushmg 111 a \ te}1Igh ~ r IS ~\ ... (/ lms tn Pttt~bLug h 111 the opellln~g:tllll' ot"J<)fJ() h1~ lJ lii Lkh·:br:u>tlll' H••·~pr:t.nbk· :Aftl l bm\111~ toj,lt.k\om dlc 111 tJtL'l l npl'l1l'l till~ Sl,\SO!l tht.• Btt.l\\ m got t h~ NFI \ mc.:ntlon b~:bc."Hlng hoth ( ll H.lllll:Hl .24-7 .u1d PHt..,bLngh ~~-20 equ,thng th~n '' 111 t\ltll nt Jl)C)C) t[he) lo..,t to 0.1kl 1nd ,wd 11.11tuPoH.' 111 th e next l\\0 g.tmc:'i '• • extensive- wtU use hun to return punts Sun- VICtortes "I'm JUSt waJtmg," Burress sa1d day on an effort to get hom the ball more Memo to Burress the Bengals have been wattmg for a turn~ "I don't mmd gomg out there afnund for 10 years, and they're us rollmg agJ.m," sa1d Graham, who threw for nearly as many and blockong for Corey (Dtllon) but a's JUS! that I should ca tch yards (254) 111 a 23-20 loss to Ten- the ball four or five tunes a for Smoth to show stoll why he Smce LeBeau, defensive the former coordmator Steelers who replaced Bruce Coslet three losses onto the season "We had 350 yards agamst Mtanu (on a 31-!6 loss) and controlled the ball 18 rmnutes more than they dtd We're fighcng to turn ot arouiod and we thmk we've got talent" to keep starung hos first NFL MARCH20011 • No MONEY DOWN! • Au. CREDIT APPLICATIONS BE ACCEPT rushed 97 for ·10,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, , AC n~. PW&L, Sportwheels ,. $14,675 2000 Plymouth Broeze 119295 • 21,000 Miles, Bal of Fac War$14,595 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119294 • 17,000 M1les, Bal of Fact War AC, n~. CrUISe, PW&L $19,395 2000 Kla Sophia 119190· 13,000 miles · Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Rear Def $ t 1 ,345 2000 Ford Focus 2x3 119135· t3,000 miles, Bal ol Fact Warranty, AC, $t2,495 AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels 2000 Plymouth Neon 1191 OS 19,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC Cassette $11,725 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119359 • 7,000 M1les, Bal of Fact AT, AC, Till, Cru1se , PW&L, Sport Wheels . $16,995 1999 Ponllac Grand Am SE 1193n· . .. .. . • . • $12,995 .. . . $15.495 1999 Mercury Cougar 119360 ·Red 1999 Saturn SL2 N9145-AT,AC, n~. CruiSe AM/FM/Cass PW&l$11 ,995 1999 Chavy Prlzm N9287 • 10,000 Moles Bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, PW&L Tilt CrUISe . $12,495 1999 Chevy Cavalier RS #9299- t6,000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warr, AC, AM/FM/Cassette, $11,995 1999 Saturn SC2 '119304 23,000 Mo, Bal of Fact Warr, "Loaded" .. $15 995 1999 Pontiac GrandAm 119312· AT, AC Tilt, Cruose, PW&L, Sp•om•hEoels $13,675 1998 Pontiac Sunflra 119385 • AT, AC, Tilt Cruose, Rear Defrost, Cassette, . . .$10,995 1998 Chavy Camara 119160· 30,000 m11es Bal of Fact Warranty, AC, AT, Tilt CrUise, PW&L Sprt Whls, Pwr Seats. $t4,495 1998 Buick Rlverlall92t6·AC , AT, Tilt, Cruose, PW&L Pwr Sunroof. Sport wheels, Pwr Leather Seats $18,230 1998 Mercury Grand Marquis 119307· V·8 Eng AT AC Tilt, Cru1se, Windows & seat . . $15,795 1998 Ford Mustang GT N9327 • AC, PW&'L, Pwr Seat, Tilt, CrUise, $16, 595 Cassette, Sportwheels 1998 Nlssan Sentra 19322 · Bal of Fact Warr, AC , Cassette Rear Defrost . $11,695 1998 Chavy Cavalier #9069· 29,000 m1les, Bal of Fact war, AT, AC AM/FM/Cassette $9,995 1997 Buick Skylark 119383 .. AT AC, Tilt, Cruose PW&L,Casselle, Alloy Wheels , $10,600 t 997 Ford Escort LX S,W 119378 ·AT, AC, Tilt Cru1se, Keyless Entry $8,995 1997 Chevy Camara Convertlbla N936B- AT AC Tilt, Cruose PW&L $14995 1997 Old& Arora #9355 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, AM/FM/CD, Power Seats Power Sunroof, LOADED' . $15,295 1997 Dodge Intrepid 119177· White, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUISe, PW&L . .. . $9 995 1997Chavy Lumina LS 119239· Green, AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise. PW&L Pwr . $10,920 Leather Seats, Sportwheels. 1997 Buick Park Avenue #9235 ·Green AT, AC, Leather Power Seats, PW&L, Tilt, Cruose $14 325 1997 Olds 88 N9252· S1lver, AT. AC, PW&L, Cassone Spt Whl$1 0,995 1997 Chevy Cavallar z24 N9330 • Sportwheels AC Tilt, C<Uose, Power Locks .. $10,495 1997 Dodge Neon N9362 • Red AT. AC $6,495 1996 Ford Contour N9301 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruose $7,595 1996 Dodge Intrepid N9385- AT AC Tilt, Cru1se PW&L, AM/FM/Cass $7,995 1995 Ford T·Bird N9375- 53 000 Miles, AT AC Tilt Cru1se, PW&L .................... $8,995 1995 Ford Mustang Convartlble 119338 AT, AC, PW&L, Sportwheels , Power Seats $10,995 1996 Ford Contour 119112· AM/FM/Cass, AC, Tilt, Cru1se PW&L$7,995 1995 Dodge Intrepid 119049- AT, AC, n~. Cru1se, PW&L $7,995 1994 Lincoln Mark VIII t 9344 • AT, AC Tilt, CrUise, PW&L. Leather Seats Power Sun Roof , .. $10,695 1994 Oldo B8 #9374 ·Leather Power Seats, AT AC Tilt, Cruose, PW&L, ..................... $6,695 1994 Nlsaan Sentra N9364· . . $5 995 1993 Mercury Sabtell9151 · AT AC , Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cass . • $2,995 1994 Mercury Cougar N9258·AT, AC, Tilt CrUise, AM/FM/Cassette 2000 Pontiac Sunllre S~n Ooego last week 13ut they lost f~ba c k Howard Gnffith to a ktc e InJUr) He JOinS runmng Jdft to c.1rt\ tht: load Gnesc IS !~~~~~~!,!!-!~~!~~ ~~ _*12,995 for a 14 I yard average and one tquchdown for Cmconnan, whtch used ly as bloc)<.ers as jerome B ettis rushed for 204 yards on the two of 79 pussessoons "But we're making stndes," s~1d been l eague 111 tumover dtfferenttal at '~;tnt to prove somethmg, not JUSt t~IS week but for the rest of the skason" ~·llattlmg ~ season-lon g s1ege of -··1 have our own back- on s;t.id 'We have to Air, Oily 47,000 •II•, ltell triM _ we ~rd,' quartet baGk Bnan Gnese <;Stabhsh donunance at home We 40n't JU~t want to Will, but we --·····-*8,995 ........ -~--.• -.llclf,.... •11 ,995 like defense to govong up the bog play The Broncos are seco nd 111 the Jtlay football 1997DODGEGR.CARAVAN ahead, JUSt Cleveland on Sunday, ot woll buned f o r good ~ "Th1s ~~ not the way we h ke to 994 FORD RANGER XLT Steelers ' rece1vers Peter Warnck has 16 receptoons the , the NFL 111 defense, and we had .......-; an a1r of mvmnbiltty that (td,unshed for most of 25 seasons rowns II, Altotutic, Nr, CNII, C.11111, MII'J c:t.a ~· ~· , 64 tril.tton, llurress has seen "They were m some tough games, games thJt they wen~ " b.o c k - t o-b.ock Sundays, and no .l!- moght be 1991 MADZA MINIVAN dence' m the second qu.lrtn before the C.!rdltl~ls Llllted fi.)J a ~9 -2 1 Vl ltorv 'I'm not surpnsed,' Broncos \:,oach M1ke Sh1t11han s,ud oftht" rhiJ\\ n ~ · llllproVl'llll'nt Nor \vhCn you look ,u the s:1l.try r.:a. p 81 ~11kl'd S~OCR games Reflecting Warnck's frus- R emarkable what a couple of Last week. they l ed Aoozon.o 1-l-1) the nroncoo; had Jo5t lll..lllll ti ID rook1e receivers who were supposed to make a b1g dif- v1ctont>s ca n do for a team's confidence or IS that overconfi- Woth a new ~* to Z7 none for touchdowns, ln five theu hst 12 g 1mes at Three of sod h:l\ mg replaced the attt:rt>d "urfacc .lt Mlic H1gh Sta~ tum the Denvct Bremen.., hope :C.) be on tin11er foottng Sunday C.vo t;Hno Doo1, 5.3 UB, ftuto, Rlr, T1alter tnt, more Steelcrs have had trouble gettmg RIV(;'f5 Browns look to reach new ·heights in Mile ~..High City t • List. . . .. . $25, Rebate & D1scount games, the Bengals have e1ther punted, lost the ball on downs or turnovers or run out of tlmc on P~,~~~~~a~:~~~~~·;~~~Wheels • 7,000 Moles, Bal of Fact~~;~~;~~.',:; . tht:ll start agamst Cleveland last season, Smtth os 0 - 8 In those eoght after making only 12 recepuons , Bengals :~ .. Tht\ hnt dmppcd thttr !.1st $16,741 Rebate & D1scount throw- Steelers rookie rece1ver Plax1co Burress feels sooml.lfly exasperated ball, the 14 loss to Tcnness t:c Or tht: Be-ngals ' struggles to get .1 fi1st dm\n, not bad enough for the Steelers Bengals have only three other \ 1ctones m che1r bst JJ games two aga.mst t h~ Brown-; •ltHt .... passed for all of 42 yards 111 the first j8 mmutes of la st week's 23~ Now that's bad But apparently remarkable, except the ~LL·.ok ended List tt 's the som<:thmg they ha\ en t done on 23 of tht'll 47 pussL''iStons Wh atever It IS. the St~elcrs set:m convmcL·d the Ben gals Jinx IS, wdl history. e\e n tf they haven t bcatt•n an AFC CcntrJ.I OtviSion team 3t home smce BengJis Th 1t n11ght not sec:m h 1'\:l stu.mhkd \\Oll .24 ~traJ ght !cgul11-sc.:: 1son honu.' g:unc~ from J<J%-'JH. the thud longest such windows 6 loth,, Till, Cruise. CD Plaver Perhaps IS game," Warnck said and the ference m thetr offenses down to our compennon" seasons, the nng spccofi cally tu a So far, no matter who ong 1t [0 the change quarterbacks The Steelers aren't , sendmg Kardell Stewart : T ht U~,. Hutomallt, ftlr, Power .. nessee on Sept. 24 as Stewart dtd (272 yards) the last two we<ks cd Even tf most teams on a wmnmg streak would be reluctant to •M1cxplic1hh Sportslde, A~l CD Player, Alloy wheels "I don't sec .my letups Joke 111 the past," W.1Shmgton saod, rofcr- Rovers "The pa st two years, ot seems hke we 've kind of played •eon ***SAVE UP tlunk they're a good analogy for any team that's trymg to get start- Each tome they played Cmcon Steelers told themselves they 1 4-1 I 27-20 loss to Cmnnnau on Nov 2~ at Three natt the last two 1 where the Steelers could be 11 games VIOUS coach D1ck ~;~sy to sec os on Perhaps a hostory lesson order •: DENVER (AP) - f!!evrolet • napp1ng....aga1n • ·Bengals hope to catch Steelers )'t"l ,\t' LE AGUE NATIONAL FOO(TBALL :S :B - v~s_u_n_d_ay_._o_c_to_be __r_1_s~,-2000~~--~--------------~-~P~o:m:•:r:o:v~·~M:Id:d:l:e:po:rt~·~G:a~ll~lp~o:n:•·~O~h:i~o~·~P~o:in~t~P~I~ea~sa~n~t.~WV:!~--------------------~·~un~b~~~~~~m:r~•~·6~r~n~tt!nt~t~·!P~a!g!e~B~7 y.1rds and thoee Courtnt!fBrown, the first over:1 hl' <;u d '\Vc h 1\ L' :tgo,' and J(1 ~.llb had onl) 25 111 lil of 1.\st )L"Jt Olll oft..:llSJ\<. hnc g1'c Up (J() Sllb J.J..,t \Cll \\htth \\1.., !10\\ , 'il.'tOild \\l' \\01\t g~>llL f10m tht.'l tllll C 11 1 t hl Je<gm• Wl \l g:" 111g up J.l',t )~ i1 W 2:1 ..,_~lk<, 0\cz.lll. \\L.ll' gctt 1n g \\ nh c ll h gmJL' opt..'llL'd up tlw. \l'll lt fiH' thiS )t'll \\l' 1'> 1 b~o.'ttu pin We uHnpt.:t 'Wt: hl\L to p ..·t n\l'l th.llllt..'Xt lllltdk \\ hll hI\ tl\lt Jll't bung UHllpl'tlll\l but \\ llllllllg_. tfl\c tl',\111 "0!lll' g llll l'" 1998 Ford • 26 000 Miles, Bal of Fact 5,995 1998 Ford Wlndotar N9346 ·Green AT AC Tilt, Cruise, Sportwheels. PW&L, Roof Rack $12,995 1998 Dodge Caravan 119349 31 000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC. Tilt. Cruise Sportwheels PW&L $16,995 t997 Ford Econollne Van Conversion N9229 • 4 Captain chairs, AT. n~. Cruise, • $15,995 1997 Dodge Ram 15 Passenger 1360 · V·B Eng,. AT, AC Tilt. Cru1se, PW&L , $11,995 1997 Ford Extended Cargo Van· E250 AT AC Work Rack $9,995 1997 Chryalor Town & Country Von 119275· Quad seating, AT, AC, AC, n~ Cruise. PW&L Power S,eat , $18.228 1997 Chov Venture Von N9272 • LS , AT, AC ,Quad Sealing $14 995 1997 Plymouth Voyager van 119321 ·Grand Rally E ·Rear AC, 4 Or Till, CrUise, Sportwheela . $14,995 1998 Ford Wlndatar 119381· AT, AC, Tllt, CruiSO, PW&L $11 695 1995 Plymouth Voyogar 119369 ·AT AC, Tilt Cruise $4 995 1995 GMC Satorl Van 119366 $8695 1994 Plymouth Voyager SEN9278 • AC AT, AM/FM, Cass Till Cru1se • $4 995 1994 Chevy Aotro Van Conv.ll9337· AT, AC. Tilt Cruise, Pwr & Locks . $6 695 $7,995 1994 Mercury Villager 119357 · AT, AC, Tilt Cruise Sptwhls 1993 Plymouth Voya~er N9336 · AC AT, Tilt Cru1se , 7 pass, V·6 Eng ., ~ a~ ~ 2000 Suzuki Grand VHara 4x4 119333 • 6,000 Miles • Bal of Fact Warr 4K4, AT,AC, Tilt, CrUise, Sportwheels. .. . ••. . . $17,995 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltoro 4x4 119334 • 5,000 Miles • Bal of Fact Warr. 4x4, AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels.. • . . $17,995 1998 Jeap Cherokee Sport 119267· 4x4, PW&L. Tilt, Cruise, Sp1 Whl Roof Rack . .. . $16,595 1998 Chavy Tracker 4x4 119211· Bal of Fact Warranty, Convertoble Sportwheels . $10,995 1998 Ford Explorar XLT 4x4 119348- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruose, PW&L, $18,825 Sportwheels AM/FM/CD t 997 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 119286-Ciass•c, AT, AC Tilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels $14,600 1997 Subaru OutbackAWD 119353-Bal of Fact Warranty, Red, AT, AC , Tilt, Cruise PW&L. AM/FM/CO $17,395 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 119329 - 28 000 m11es , Sportwheels, . . $14 695. Convertible & More 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 4Dr #9253· Red , AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L . .. ... • . . .. ... . . . .. ..• $15,100 1996 QMC Jimmy 4x41192B2· AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Power Leather Seats, Sportwheels. • $15,995 1996 Chevy Blazer LS 4x4119303 ·AT, AC, 4Dr, Alloy Wheels, Tl~ Cruise, Roof Rack $14 995 1996 Chevy Blazer4x4 #9220. Green, AT, AC n~. Crwse, PW&L, Pwr Seats, Sport Wheels $13 600 1995 Honda Passport LX 4x4 119281 -4Dr, PW&L, Tilt CrUISe, Sport . wheels, Cassette $13,595 $6,995 1995 Goo Tracker 4x4 119381 • 1994 Ford Explorer N9242 · 4x4 Red, XLT·Sport AT, AC , Tilt, Cruose, Sportwheels $7,995. 1993 Jeep Cherokeall9345 ·Sport , AT, AC, Tilt, Cruose , Sportwheels $7,595 1999 Ford F·150 4x4 119302.27 000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warr , AC, Rear Sl1de .. . $16,995 1999 Ford F·250 4x4 Supercab 119238- AC, Quad Doors, Tol'l Pkg, Sportwheels ... .... . . $24,350 t998 GMC K·1500 Supercab 4x4 119156 32,000 rnoles · Bal of Fact Warranty, AT AC, Tilt, Cruise PW&L, VB Eng $18,995 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT N9296 · v6 ~ng, Supercab, Tilt, CrUise, AC, Sportwheels $16,495 1998 Chevy K·1500 N9292. Z71 Off Road- V 8 eng , Sportwheels, Pwr Locks Trailer Pkg , AM/FM/CD , $17 995 1996 Dodge Ram Club Cab 4x4119343 ·VB Engme AT, AC, Tilt, Giu1se PW&L, SLT, Loram1e $15 ,995 1996 Ford F15D 4x4 #9184· VB Eng, AT AC , B' Bed, Spt Wh $13 800 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 119060- Off Road, V6 Eng, Tilt, Cruose, 1998 Chavy SID Extra Cab 119293. LS AC. Cassette, Alloy Wheels Rear Sloder $13 695 19lf Dodge Ram 1500 SLT N9371· 28 000 Miles, Bal of Factory Warranty . . $16 875 1997 Ford Ranger Splash N9206· AT AC V6 Eng Tilt Cruose, Sportwheels $1 595 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #9039 ·Black AC AM/FM/CD, ~ed hner, Rear Slider, Sport wheels $10 595 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT N9370 $14 495 1997 Ford Ft 50 Supercab #9055 • Red, AC, AT Cassette PW&L, Sport $13 995 Wheels, Bedl1ner 1996 Toyota Tacomall9335 44,000 m11es, AC Rear Shder, Sportwheels Cassette $9 600 1996 Chevy C·1500X·Super Cab Silverado N9209 ·Blue. AC PW&L Bedl1ner $9 995 1996 Chevy S1D Supercab N9231 • V·6 Eng•ne. Spt Whls $8 995 1995 Ford F150 119044 XLT· Green AC Sport Wheels Till Cru1se, PW&L . . $6 495 1995 Ford Ranger 119382. Supercab, XLT, AC, Cassette, Tilt, $6 995 Sportwheels 1994 Ford Ranger Splash N9226 While AM/FM/Cass , Sport wheels, Tonncur Cover, Rear Slid1ng Wtndow, Tonneau Cover $6,595 1994 Nlsssn Truck 119276 48 000 M1les K1ng Cab, AC. Sportwheels $tO 600 1994 Ford F150 119319 XLT, AT, AC, V·8 Eng Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels . . . ; $9,995 1993 Chevy S10 119300 V6 Engine 5 Speed, AC, Sport Wheels . $6 595 1993 Ford Ranger 119367 · $4,995 1993 Chevy C·1500 119384 ·AT long bed, Rear slider, Sportwheels o a 1992 Plymouth Voyager Van 119085 995 1988 Jeep Charokoo 4x4 t 9098 995 1989 Dlds Calais 119188 , $3,495 1989 Chevy C·20 Van Converolon 119306 - AT, AC, Till Cru1se, PW&L, Cassette ' $6,595 $9!l5 1994 Mercury Marqulo N9356 a 19913 f'or<l Aoorotllar Extondod Von N9383 Ford Ranger 119386 Saturn SC2 19387 Pric~ SoL~~ lt't )CARr! • �- Page 88 Outdoors ' Conserving the soil is a top priority in southeast Ohlo • Sunda~Ckrtober15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 16,2000 !I j ·l Thas \\'eekcnd l'm mrmng JsJde from the woods and str~.~.ml';, to cons1der somt.•. thing o lmk more basi<·, hkl' the soi l und~r our tl•t.•t. Wht1e·most of us don't l:ipend .1 lnt nf tllllt' thmk.mg Jbom sotl, perlup~ we should. After JU, ir·s umit·rneath where we live, work, .sleep anJ play. Our homes ;:md roJds rest on soil. Our food comes from the soil, as do we, and when we dit.• wr go back to the soiL And wht•n we don't comt"rvt' our soil, it w~t~hcs ,1\\'J\'. Tut·sda~: ~..·v~·ning. the l\.1eigs Soil .md \X/:u:er Cnilkrv.Hlon J)isrricr n tllcu lly rdt.•Jsc.J the county's bte~t ~otl sur\'ey :lt tht• SWC I) annu ,tl banqut.•t. he llt'\\'l'~t sntl survt'V \VJS rht• rt'sult nf ~U ye.tr~ of h.nd work. rL'pl.u_iug J survey publis hed 111 I 9111\. \V~1rk hL·g.m on the ~urvcy 111 J!llll MY I %0, whs·n tlw Metg' SWCD Bo.nd of Sup~·rv1sor.., lknded .1 llt:W surv~y w.1~ tlC1..'dcd to repi.ti.'t" the 1908 ~urvey. In MJrch of th.lt ye.n, th e Mergs ~(mn ty BoJrd of Co nuuissioncr~ approvt•d a soil SlJrvcy request, which was subm ittc:d to the Soi1 Co nservation Servicl' (now tl1 r: Nacural Resource Conservanon Servire) "Jiate office. A few momh~ later, tht:- Comnllssioners anJ SWCD supe rv isors ·approved a cooperative agreement to start work on the new soil survey at an estimated total Jim Freeman cost of $280,000. Actu al so il mapping began in March \984. Soil scit·ntists D oan Bottrell and Gordon Gtlmon.• spent more than five ye:us trom pin g prat" ti call y l'Vcry one of mines) to CtJcr mill stlt loam .tlong portrorb of the Ohio Riwr. The most common soil rypt· in M cig~ County 11 Upshur-Gtlpin and it' vmJtHS, wh1ch IS generally asmciated with st<ep side slopes. and 11 rather slip pmnl' and not goot! to bu ild on. Tho I •)()H survey only rccugmzcd I 0 sor l types. Unltkc tho 1908 survey, the 2000 soil surVl'V also contains 58 photographic soi l maps· o m:hning where the va riou s soil types ca n be focmd . With so many types of so il in th e county, and with nut nearly all of it being s uit:-~blc to fa rming or building, the n ew soil survey shpuld be inva1uablc to engi - board." The average size of fanm m Meigs County in I YOO was 8U.H ·,l(Tc,, with about 3,200 farms existt ng. Todoy there are fewer farms (52R), but they are bigger (abou t 161 ac res avenge) . The average valuation per farm in 1908 was about $2,500 incl udin g buildings. implem ents , ma chinery and live- IN THE OPEN stock. Throughout the hilly sections of the tion about the county well: general geo- county land values varied f>ont S I 0 to graphical information, including histori- S35 an acre with some Ohio River botthe- countY's ::!76.794 ar n:s; a "last acre" cal and climate data, agriculture, natural tomland considered worth. obout S I00 per acre . cerem ony ' w,t.., hdd ,H Portland on O ct . n:sourccs, history and transportation . Oddly enough, according to figures ~6. 1Yil~. The \908 soil survey had this to say Afte rwarJs, thl' tnform atinn h:td to be about the about the status of laborers in listed in the surveys, the co unty has co mp1led , chec k~:d .tn d double-c hecked the co umv : "Hired laborers an; practical.- shrunk a little over the past 92 years. For before hl'lllg: "L'IH to the printl'rs. ly all wbitl' and the supp ly is not always instance, the 1908 survey ~tates the coun ty comprises 283,520 ac rl'' (4-13 square C:up iL'\ wnL· fin.11ly rl' ccived at tb t; suffi cient to meet the demand. Met~" SWC D rn September. · "Nearlv all of the colored laborers of mile s), \Vhile the new survey g ive~ the A n.tck w.l~ m.tdL· Tu(.·sd.1y mght that a th e co ur;ty find employnwlt ab out the figure of 276,794 acres (435 s ~u .ue pn':>on (otald keep .1 copy of tbt• soil mr- towns ;mJ villages, mainly in coa l mines . mile s), ·apparently leavm g eight entit(." \\'Y lh.:'X t to hiS or h(.·r bed, .md OCCJS IOilComparatively few laborers ore hired for syuare miles unac co unted fm-. All soils are not cre.1fcd equ ally. In .111)' road it to help fa ll Jsk op. long periods, but in such cases they are M eigs County alone. the soil survey et)Jl f Qr th~· m~> st p.trr, this is tflll' - it is usu ally paid from $15 to $25 a month. not spell bt ndin g reJding. " During the busiest seasons of the year tatns about 80 soil types rangtng in qual But th e sun·cvs co ntain other informa- the daily wage is f,om $1 to $1 .50 with ity from the Pinegrovr series (old strip Helping the Community neers, builders, farmers, realtors. bankers. insuran ce agents and others who place a g rt'a t deal of importan ce on soil st.tbiJity or suitabilit\·. Copie s the new .so il sun·cyla.re :tvad.tbk f()r re,·it:w at the Me igs Soi l & Water Conservation Distri ct office .tt 33 10 I of &unllap l!!:imtt -&tntintl • Page B9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ' Golden Gophers upset No. 6 OhiO State, 29-17 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ron Johnson The Golden Gophers had lost 16 tn a mw to the After a first down at the Ohio State 4, the drive ca ught one touchdown pass and came up with big Buckeyes and 28 of the last 29. Minnesota's last win stalled and Dan N ystrom came on to kick the first catches on three Other scoring drives as Minnesota ·in Columbus was in 1949, with Ohio State winning of hi s three fidd goals, running his streak to 10 in a ended a half-century of fru stration with a 29-17 the last 15 times the Gophers came to town. row. · · upset of No. 6 Ohio State on Saturday. After the game, Minnesota 's entire team ran to the Ohio State ran thre e ·plays before B.J Sander Th e Buckeyes (5-1, 2-1 Big Ten), who entered the tiriy corner of Ohio Stadium reserved for visiting punted . Jermaine M ays, coming in untouched from game as the league's !one unbeaten team pulled fans and lined up to shake hands and wave to the the right side, smothered the ball on the foot of w tthm stx pornts m the fourth quarter. But Tellis cheering, clapping crowd. Sander and Minnesota's jimmy H enry returned it to Redmon ran 20 yards for a score with 4:50 left to Ohio State's homecoming game was particularly the Buckeye 20. seal the Golden Gophers' first win against Ohio sweet for Minnesota coach Glen M ason, Ohio State Fo ur plays later, on third and goal at the 3, Cole State srnce 1981 and first win at Columbus since class of 1972, who played for ond was an assis<ant faked a handoff and flipp ed a short pass to Baugus \949. coach at his alma mater. for a 10-0 lead. Johnson finished with eight catches for 163 yards Travis Cole completed 16-of- 28 passes for 243 Th e next time Minnesota got its hands on the ,tnd a 3-yard TD catch , while Redmon had· 30 car- yards and two scores, without an interception. His ball, o n third-and-7 at the Gophers 25, Cole avoidries for 11 8 yards. scoring passes covered 2 yards to tight end Scooter . ed the prepsure and stepped up to hit Johnson on a Minnesota .(5-2, 3-1) is now tied for first place in Baugus and 3 yards to Johnson. · 55-yard co mpletion . the Big Ten with Northwestern, which lost to PurMinnesota built a 23-10 halftime lead by scoring Then on third-a nd-goo! at the Ohio State 3, due 41 -28 on Satutday. Cole's poss to the left was supposed to go ro Johnon its first five possessio ns. Ohio State mounted a shadow of an offense The Gophers ground out 71 yards on IS plays son on an outside cut bu t ended up behind defendaga inst a Minnesota defense that dared the Buckeyes after the opening kickoff, highlighted by Cole's 28- cr. Nate Clements. Johnson, however, recovered to - \\'ithout kadtng rusher Derek Combs (ankle ya'rd p ass to Johnson. Johnson w.ts wcll Jeft'ndt"d, sp in past C lcnlt:nts and stretch out to make the lrlJUry) - to run. The Buckeyes ave r.gcd just 2 but able to get hi s hand o n the b.lil. He bobbled it, catch for the score that mode it 17-3. yards on their :15 rushing att~mpts and totaled ::wo but pulled it in with his left hand and pi cked up Ohto State's only touchdown of the first three vJrds- on ly 37 more than Johnson had by himself. another 15 yards. • qu.mers came on a 7-yard run by Jonathan Wells. The Buckeyes cut rhe lead to 23-17 early in the fourth quarter on Steve Bellisari's 4-yard play-action toss to right end Darnell Sanders. Bellisari completed just 11-of-28 passes for 130 yards, gained I 0 yards on 16 carrie\ and was sacked four times. Mason had been cnticized a year ago after the Gophers led Ohio State at halfttme but then played conservatively on offense. Dan Stultz kicked two field goals, including the game- winner with I : 15 left, as the Buckeyes escaped the Metrodome with a 20-17 Wtn. Minnesota again played conservattwly in the second half, choosmg to thrmv only when it had· to. But taking over with IIJ:24 loft rn the game at their own 26, the Gophers put togt•ther the dnve thot sealed the win. _ The (iopht!rS converted four lon~ t:luti\•e third . . . downs, including Cole's l-l - y.1rd gairicr to Johnson on third and 10 at the Ohio State 45 , Redmon sp rinted around left end for the 20-varJ clrnching score giving Ohi o State coach John Coopl'r lm fi"t loss to Minnesota after I 0 str:ught wub . lltland Road, Pomorov. Thl' document proviJ r:s a we .1 Ith of t~chmCil infornu'tion, and besides who knows when .1 sleepless ni ght may strike. A-hunting we will go! See this Friday's editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register for the annual hunting preview! lnfonnation about deer check stations and features on new regulations in Ohio and West Virginia will be induded in this year's publication. Pick it up this Frid~y when you pick up your local paper! Purdue holds off Northwestern, 41-28 Wisconsin edges Michigan State, 1-7-10 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) but he also threw two intercepp Johnson's 41-yard catch and Louis EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) first time, completed his first llold off on buying those Rose tions. Damien Anderson, who'd Ayeni's 35~yarder, but it was too - Backup Jim Sorgi threw a .45- three passes and fini shed 7-of-15 ·Bowl tickets , Northwestern fans. rushed for 685 yards in the last little, too late. As the clock ran yard touchdown pass to Lee for 96 yards ' with one touchAfter winning their first three three games, was held to just 55 down, the large contingent of Evans with 29 seconds left as Wis- down. 'Big Ten games, the 17th-ranked yards on 17 carries. Purdue fans started chanting, consin beat Michigan State 17-10 The Spartans had their chances Wildcats were flashing back to The Wildcats (5-2, 3-1 Big "Overrated! Overrated!" on Saturday and ended a three- to score in the second half, after 1995, when they were college Ten) have been confusing oppoWhile much has been made game losing streak. the score was tied at 10, but misfo otball's biggest surprise and nents all year with their funky about Northwestern's many-· The Badgers (4- 3, 1- 3 Big Ten) takes and penalties ruined their went aU the way to the Rose spread-out, no-huddle offense, option offense, it was Joe Tiller kept the Spartans (3- 3, 0-3) from opportumttes. J3owl. But No. 2 1 Purdue put an and it looked like more of the who first shook up the Big Ten winning their first conference Mtchigan State's Ryan Van l'nd to the Pasadena dreams Sat- same early against Pur;lue (5-2, 3- with his "Basketball on Grass" game for new coa ch Bobby Dyke was replaced by freshman urday, bea ting the Wtldca ts 41-28. 1). With Kustok threading bullets sche1ne. Williams. Jeff Smoker for" much of the secDrew Brees threw for 239 through coverage, the Wildcats After tying the game at 14 in On the play before the surpris- ond half, but neither quarterback ya rds and five touchdowns, and scored on their first two posses- th e second quarter on Brees' 7- ing finish, Wisconsin running , was able to help the team in the ru she d for anot her 56 yarc!s. sions and racked up 128 yards of yard pass to Standeford, th e Boil- back Michael Bennett leaped second half. Montrell Lowe rushed for 17 4 offe nse in the first quarter. ermtlker!:> open ed the second half over a pile of players for a first Van Dyke was 6-of- 13 for 64 yJrds, including o ca reer- long 50- . with three , unanswe red tou c h .. But the Boilermakers have one down on a fourth-and-\. Bennett yards with a touchdown and two yard run o n the first series of the of the Big Ten's best defenses , and downs. gained 59 yards on 23 carries and interceptions. Smoker was 6-ofg:uue. they had the Wildcats figured out Brees hit John Standeford on a was a yard shy from becoming the 11 for 119 yards with an interVinny Sutherland caught eight by the second quarter. On one 5-yard pass to give Purdue a 21- first Badger to reach 1,000 yards ception. passes for 84 ya rds and two scores, series, they sacked Kustok twice. 14 lead with 11:20 left in the rushing in less than seven games. The Spartans gained 64 yards an d J o hn St'a ndeford had six Throw in two penolties, and ohird. After going three-and-out , Starting quarterback · Brooks during Smoker's first possession, catc hes for 74 yards and three Northwestern was going back- Northwestern had a chance to Bollinger, 0-for-6 in the first half, but the drive s<alled and David touchdowns. ward, not forward . get some of the momentum b ac k sustained a co ncussion and was Schaefer missed a 39-yard field Zak Kustok was 18-of-28 for The Wildcats scored twice in · when the punt bounced off of replaced by Sorgi at halftime. The goaL They went 76 yards on their 07 ' . 260 ya rns and two touchdowns, th e fourtb quarter -o·n Teddy Purdu e's Brady 'boc. redshirt freshman, playing for the next drive, but Smoker's flea - flicke,r pass was intercepted by Mike Echols at Wisconsin 's 1. Michigan State's Shawn Foster fumbled a punt in Spartans territory with 5:1 1 left in the game. But Wi sco nsi n, which gained possession at Michigan State's :tl; lost three yards on three plays aild was forced tO punt. :: TJ Duckett, whose play ~ limited because of a hip poinrcJ. ran for 80 yards on 20 carries.:!. · Michigan State stalled at thZ end of ari 18-play, 76-yard dri~ whi<;h took 8:2 1 off the do~ Schaefer kicked a 3 1-yard fi til~· goal to put the Spartans ahead 3!' 0 . ..••. •• ' .•.·• I l '--"-JtL...L..L .. L ' mamu ffirorumm rill ~~ ~ BmuJ Wfflrn0 om iJ1JJ@ ~u ' DURANGO SLT4X4 BASS BUSTERS DONATION- For the second straight year. the Gallipolis Bass Busters donated two subscriptions of bass magazines to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossa rd Memoriai ·Library in Gallipolis. Bass Masters Magazine and Bass Time s are available to the public at the library': BAss Busters president Jerry Rusk (right) presents a copy of Bass Masters Magazrne to Betty Clarkson, drrector of the Bossard Library. Burch grid coach arrested after altercation with game officials WILLIAMSON. W.Va. (AP) - An argument wtt h ga m e o~­ cials Friday night ended wit h the arre>t of Burch H igh Sc hool football coach Doug Ward. Williamson police arrested Ward during halftime of· the Wilha.mson ~ Hurch game,. cha rgmg hit~l with obstruction, diso rderly conduct .md ba ttery on a police officn. "We noticed the altercation between W.1rd and the officiols at the beginning of halftime, and we co ld him to kaw the tield," Williomson poli ce offi cer John Hall Jr. told the Wtlliamson Daily Fax Tri-County outdoors news to the TimesSentinel at 446-3008, 992-2157 or 675-5234 News. " At thi s point the coac h removed his coat and threw it o n the groun d: he w as using profan- ity. H ts assistants we re also trying to get him to leave the field, but be refused ." Watd later appeared before Mingo County Mogistrate Dee Stdcbottom. who set bond at $2,100. He was released on personal recognizance. " There 1S a zero tolerance where violence is concerned for kids and it should be applied to teachers and coaches as well," Hall said. Burch went on to defeat Williamso n 24-20. Congratulations., Bob Turner Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Month for ·September. 4 Door All Wheel Drive ' GENE JOHNSON Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ll"'h·~"''''" _Retail $23,915 Sale Price $27,995 Sale Price $20,995 Rebates & Discounts 2,920 V6, automatic, lilt, cruise, power locks & windows 2000 DODGE INTREPID V6, tilt, cruise, power locks & windows, bucket seats ~- • Power Seat, Windows & LOCI<SI • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry Dodge Retail $24,160 _ . 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' TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com Starting At $21,995 594-8555/594-6631 Mf.i-1!1t11 ~ taylorteam.com ~ JeeP. = Payments figur8d Wllh $1000 doWn plua taxea & 11111. Rates & payments ~ubject to credit approval ~VEHICLES 'it.il 250 .North Columbus Road, Athens· LIQUIDATION • 594·8555 or 594·6631 • �- Page 88 Outdoors ' Conserving the soil is a top priority in southeast Ohlo • Sunda~Ckrtober15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 16,2000 !I j ·l Thas \\'eekcnd l'm mrmng JsJde from the woods and str~.~.ml';, to cons1der somt.•. thing o lmk more basi<·, hkl' the soi l und~r our tl•t.•t. Wht1e·most of us don't l:ipend .1 lnt nf tllllt' thmk.mg Jbom sotl, perlup~ we should. After JU, ir·s umit·rneath where we live, work, .sleep anJ play. Our homes ;:md roJds rest on soil. Our food comes from the soil, as do we, and when we dit.• wr go back to the soiL And wht•n we don't comt"rvt' our soil, it w~t~hcs ,1\\'J\'. Tut·sda~: ~..·v~·ning. the l\.1eigs Soil .md \X/:u:er Cnilkrv.Hlon J)isrricr n tllcu lly rdt.•Jsc.J the county's bte~t ~otl sur\'ey :lt tht• SWC I) annu ,tl banqut.•t. he llt'\\'l'~t sntl survt'V \VJS rht• rt'sult nf ~U ye.tr~ of h.nd work. rL'pl.u_iug J survey publis hed 111 I 9111\. \V~1rk hL·g.m on the ~urvcy 111 J!llll MY I %0, whs·n tlw Metg' SWCD Bo.nd of Sup~·rv1sor.., lknded .1 llt:W surv~y w.1~ tlC1..'dcd to repi.ti.'t" the 1908 ~urvey. In MJrch of th.lt ye.n, th e Mergs ~(mn ty BoJrd of Co nuuissioncr~ approvt•d a soil SlJrvcy request, which was subm ittc:d to the Soi1 Co nservation Servicl' (now tl1 r: Nacural Resource Conservanon Servire) "Jiate office. A few momh~ later, tht:- Comnllssioners anJ SWCD supe rv isors ·approved a cooperative agreement to start work on the new soil survey at an estimated total Jim Freeman cost of $280,000. Actu al so il mapping began in March \984. Soil scit·ntists D oan Bottrell and Gordon Gtlmon.• spent more than five ye:us trom pin g prat" ti call y l'Vcry one of mines) to CtJcr mill stlt loam .tlong portrorb of the Ohio Riwr. The most common soil rypt· in M cig~ County 11 Upshur-Gtlpin and it' vmJtHS, wh1ch IS generally asmciated with st<ep side slopes. and 11 rather slip pmnl' and not goot! to bu ild on. Tho I •)()H survey only rccugmzcd I 0 sor l types. Unltkc tho 1908 survey, the 2000 soil surVl'V also contains 58 photographic soi l maps· o m:hning where the va riou s soil types ca n be focmd . With so many types of so il in th e county, and with nut nearly all of it being s uit:-~blc to fa rming or building, the n ew soil survey shpuld be inva1uablc to engi - board." The average size of fanm m Meigs County in I YOO was 8U.H ·,l(Tc,, with about 3,200 farms existt ng. Todoy there are fewer farms (52R), but they are bigger (abou t 161 ac res avenge) . The average valuation per farm in 1908 was about $2,500 incl udin g buildings. implem ents , ma chinery and live- IN THE OPEN stock. Throughout the hilly sections of the tion about the county well: general geo- county land values varied f>ont S I 0 to graphical information, including histori- S35 an acre with some Ohio River botthe- countY's ::!76.794 ar n:s; a "last acre" cal and climate data, agriculture, natural tomland considered worth. obout S I00 per acre . cerem ony ' w,t.., hdd ,H Portland on O ct . n:sourccs, history and transportation . Oddly enough, according to figures ~6. 1Yil~. The \908 soil survey had this to say Afte rwarJs, thl' tnform atinn h:td to be about the about the status of laborers in listed in the surveys, the co unty has co mp1led , chec k~:d .tn d double-c hecked the co umv : "Hired laborers an; practical.- shrunk a little over the past 92 years. For before hl'lllg: "L'IH to the printl'rs. ly all wbitl' and the supp ly is not always instance, the 1908 survey ~tates the coun ty comprises 283,520 ac rl'' (4-13 square C:up iL'\ wnL· fin.11ly rl' ccived at tb t; suffi cient to meet the demand. Met~" SWC D rn September. · "Nearlv all of the colored laborers of mile s), \Vhile the new survey g ive~ the A n.tck w.l~ m.tdL· Tu(.·sd.1y mght that a th e co ur;ty find employnwlt ab out the figure of 276,794 acres (435 s ~u .ue pn':>on (otald keep .1 copy of tbt• soil mr- towns ;mJ villages, mainly in coa l mines . mile s), ·apparently leavm g eight entit(." \\'Y lh.:'X t to hiS or h(.·r bed, .md OCCJS IOilComparatively few laborers ore hired for syuare miles unac co unted fm-. All soils are not cre.1fcd equ ally. In .111)' road it to help fa ll Jsk op. long periods, but in such cases they are M eigs County alone. the soil survey et)Jl f Qr th~· m~> st p.trr, this is tflll' - it is usu ally paid from $15 to $25 a month. not spell bt ndin g reJding. " During the busiest seasons of the year tatns about 80 soil types rangtng in qual But th e sun·cvs co ntain other informa- the daily wage is f,om $1 to $1 .50 with ity from the Pinegrovr series (old strip Helping the Community neers, builders, farmers, realtors. bankers. insuran ce agents and others who place a g rt'a t deal of importan ce on soil st.tbiJity or suitabilit\·. Copie s the new .so il sun·cyla.re :tvad.tbk f()r re,·it:w at the Me igs Soi l & Water Conservation Distri ct office .tt 33 10 I of &unllap l!!:imtt -&tntintl • Page B9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ' Golden Gophers upset No. 6 OhiO State, 29-17 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ron Johnson The Golden Gophers had lost 16 tn a mw to the After a first down at the Ohio State 4, the drive ca ught one touchdown pass and came up with big Buckeyes and 28 of the last 29. Minnesota's last win stalled and Dan N ystrom came on to kick the first catches on three Other scoring drives as Minnesota ·in Columbus was in 1949, with Ohio State winning of hi s three fidd goals, running his streak to 10 in a ended a half-century of fru stration with a 29-17 the last 15 times the Gophers came to town. row. · · upset of No. 6 Ohio State on Saturday. After the game, Minnesota 's entire team ran to the Ohio State ran thre e ·plays before B.J Sander Th e Buckeyes (5-1, 2-1 Big Ten), who entered the tiriy corner of Ohio Stadium reserved for visiting punted . Jermaine M ays, coming in untouched from game as the league's !one unbeaten team pulled fans and lined up to shake hands and wave to the the right side, smothered the ball on the foot of w tthm stx pornts m the fourth quarter. But Tellis cheering, clapping crowd. Sander and Minnesota's jimmy H enry returned it to Redmon ran 20 yards for a score with 4:50 left to Ohio State's homecoming game was particularly the Buckeye 20. seal the Golden Gophers' first win against Ohio sweet for Minnesota coach Glen M ason, Ohio State Fo ur plays later, on third and goal at the 3, Cole State srnce 1981 and first win at Columbus since class of 1972, who played for ond was an assis<ant faked a handoff and flipp ed a short pass to Baugus \949. coach at his alma mater. for a 10-0 lead. Johnson finished with eight catches for 163 yards Travis Cole completed 16-of- 28 passes for 243 Th e next time Minnesota got its hands on the ,tnd a 3-yard TD catch , while Redmon had· 30 car- yards and two scores, without an interception. His ball, o n third-and-7 at the Gophers 25, Cole avoidries for 11 8 yards. scoring passes covered 2 yards to tight end Scooter . ed the prepsure and stepped up to hit Johnson on a Minnesota .(5-2, 3-1) is now tied for first place in Baugus and 3 yards to Johnson. · 55-yard co mpletion . the Big Ten with Northwestern, which lost to PurMinnesota built a 23-10 halftime lead by scoring Then on third-a nd-goo! at the Ohio State 3, due 41 -28 on Satutday. Cole's poss to the left was supposed to go ro Johnon its first five possessio ns. Ohio State mounted a shadow of an offense The Gophers ground out 71 yards on IS plays son on an outside cut bu t ended up behind defendaga inst a Minnesota defense that dared the Buckeyes after the opening kickoff, highlighted by Cole's 28- cr. Nate Clements. Johnson, however, recovered to - \\'ithout kadtng rusher Derek Combs (ankle ya'rd p ass to Johnson. Johnson w.ts wcll Jeft'ndt"d, sp in past C lcnlt:nts and stretch out to make the lrlJUry) - to run. The Buckeyes ave r.gcd just 2 but able to get hi s hand o n the b.lil. He bobbled it, catch for the score that mode it 17-3. yards on their :15 rushing att~mpts and totaled ::wo but pulled it in with his left hand and pi cked up Ohto State's only touchdown of the first three vJrds- on ly 37 more than Johnson had by himself. another 15 yards. • qu.mers came on a 7-yard run by Jonathan Wells. The Buckeyes cut rhe lead to 23-17 early in the fourth quarter on Steve Bellisari's 4-yard play-action toss to right end Darnell Sanders. Bellisari completed just 11-of-28 passes for 130 yards, gained I 0 yards on 16 carrie\ and was sacked four times. Mason had been cnticized a year ago after the Gophers led Ohio State at halfttme but then played conservatively on offense. Dan Stultz kicked two field goals, including the game- winner with I : 15 left, as the Buckeyes escaped the Metrodome with a 20-17 Wtn. Minnesota again played conservattwly in the second half, choosmg to thrmv only when it had· to. But taking over with IIJ:24 loft rn the game at their own 26, the Gophers put togt•ther the dnve thot sealed the win. _ The (iopht!rS converted four lon~ t:luti\•e third . . . downs, including Cole's l-l - y.1rd gairicr to Johnson on third and 10 at the Ohio State 45 , Redmon sp rinted around left end for the 20-varJ clrnching score giving Ohi o State coach John Coopl'r lm fi"t loss to Minnesota after I 0 str:ught wub . lltland Road, Pomorov. Thl' document proviJ r:s a we .1 Ith of t~chmCil infornu'tion, and besides who knows when .1 sleepless ni ght may strike. A-hunting we will go! See this Friday's editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Daily Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Register for the annual hunting preview! lnfonnation about deer check stations and features on new regulations in Ohio and West Virginia will be induded in this year's publication. Pick it up this Frid~y when you pick up your local paper! Purdue holds off Northwestern, 41-28 Wisconsin edges Michigan State, 1-7-10 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) but he also threw two intercepp Johnson's 41-yard catch and Louis EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) first time, completed his first llold off on buying those Rose tions. Damien Anderson, who'd Ayeni's 35~yarder, but it was too - Backup Jim Sorgi threw a .45- three passes and fini shed 7-of-15 ·Bowl tickets , Northwestern fans. rushed for 685 yards in the last little, too late. As the clock ran yard touchdown pass to Lee for 96 yards ' with one touchAfter winning their first three three games, was held to just 55 down, the large contingent of Evans with 29 seconds left as Wis- down. 'Big Ten games, the 17th-ranked yards on 17 carries. Purdue fans started chanting, consin beat Michigan State 17-10 The Spartans had their chances Wildcats were flashing back to The Wildcats (5-2, 3-1 Big "Overrated! Overrated!" on Saturday and ended a three- to score in the second half, after 1995, when they were college Ten) have been confusing oppoWhile much has been made game losing streak. the score was tied at 10, but misfo otball's biggest surprise and nents all year with their funky about Northwestern's many-· The Badgers (4- 3, 1- 3 Big Ten) takes and penalties ruined their went aU the way to the Rose spread-out, no-huddle offense, option offense, it was Joe Tiller kept the Spartans (3- 3, 0-3) from opportumttes. J3owl. But No. 2 1 Purdue put an and it looked like more of the who first shook up the Big Ten winning their first conference Mtchigan State's Ryan Van l'nd to the Pasadena dreams Sat- same early against Pur;lue (5-2, 3- with his "Basketball on Grass" game for new coa ch Bobby Dyke was replaced by freshman urday, bea ting the Wtldca ts 41-28. 1). With Kustok threading bullets sche1ne. Williams. Jeff Smoker for" much of the secDrew Brees threw for 239 through coverage, the Wildcats After tying the game at 14 in On the play before the surpris- ond half, but neither quarterback ya rds and five touchdowns, and scored on their first two posses- th e second quarter on Brees' 7- ing finish, Wisconsin running , was able to help the team in the ru she d for anot her 56 yarc!s. sions and racked up 128 yards of yard pass to Standeford, th e Boil- back Michael Bennett leaped second half. Montrell Lowe rushed for 17 4 offe nse in the first quarter. ermtlker!:> open ed the second half over a pile of players for a first Van Dyke was 6-of- 13 for 64 yJrds, including o ca reer- long 50- . with three , unanswe red tou c h .. But the Boilermakers have one down on a fourth-and-\. Bennett yards with a touchdown and two yard run o n the first series of the of the Big Ten's best defenses , and downs. gained 59 yards on 23 carries and interceptions. Smoker was 6-ofg:uue. they had the Wildcats figured out Brees hit John Standeford on a was a yard shy from becoming the 11 for 119 yards with an interVinny Sutherland caught eight by the second quarter. On one 5-yard pass to give Purdue a 21- first Badger to reach 1,000 yards ception. passes for 84 ya rds and two scores, series, they sacked Kustok twice. 14 lead with 11:20 left in the rushing in less than seven games. The Spartans gained 64 yards an d J o hn St'a ndeford had six Throw in two penolties, and ohird. After going three-and-out , Starting quarterback · Brooks during Smoker's first possession, catc hes for 74 yards and three Northwestern was going back- Northwestern had a chance to Bollinger, 0-for-6 in the first half, but the drive s<alled and David touchdowns. ward, not forward . get some of the momentum b ac k sustained a co ncussion and was Schaefer missed a 39-yard field Zak Kustok was 18-of-28 for The Wildcats scored twice in · when the punt bounced off of replaced by Sorgi at halftime. The goaL They went 76 yards on their 07 ' . 260 ya rns and two touchdowns, th e fourtb quarter -o·n Teddy Purdu e's Brady 'boc. redshirt freshman, playing for the next drive, but Smoker's flea - flicke,r pass was intercepted by Mike Echols at Wisconsin 's 1. Michigan State's Shawn Foster fumbled a punt in Spartans territory with 5:1 1 left in the game. But Wi sco nsi n, which gained possession at Michigan State's :tl; lost three yards on three plays aild was forced tO punt. :: TJ Duckett, whose play ~ limited because of a hip poinrcJ. ran for 80 yards on 20 carries.:!. · Michigan State stalled at thZ end of ari 18-play, 76-yard dri~ whi<;h took 8:2 1 off the do~ Schaefer kicked a 3 1-yard fi til~· goal to put the Spartans ahead 3!' 0 . ..••. •• ' .•.·• I l '--"-JtL...L..L .. L ' mamu ffirorumm rill ~~ ~ BmuJ Wfflrn0 om iJ1JJ@ ~u ' DURANGO SLT4X4 BASS BUSTERS DONATION- For the second straight year. the Gallipolis Bass Busters donated two subscriptions of bass magazines to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossa rd Memoriai ·Library in Gallipolis. Bass Masters Magazine and Bass Time s are available to the public at the library': BAss Busters president Jerry Rusk (right) presents a copy of Bass Masters Magazrne to Betty Clarkson, drrector of the Bossard Library. Burch grid coach arrested after altercation with game officials WILLIAMSON. W.Va. (AP) - An argument wtt h ga m e o~­ cials Friday night ended wit h the arre>t of Burch H igh Sc hool football coach Doug Ward. Williamson police arrested Ward during halftime of· the Wilha.mson ~ Hurch game,. cha rgmg hit~l with obstruction, diso rderly conduct .md ba ttery on a police officn. "We noticed the altercation between W.1rd and the officiols at the beginning of halftime, and we co ld him to kaw the tield," Williomson poli ce offi cer John Hall Jr. told the Wtlliamson Daily Fax Tri-County outdoors news to the TimesSentinel at 446-3008, 992-2157 or 675-5234 News. " At thi s point the coac h removed his coat and threw it o n the groun d: he w as using profan- ity. H ts assistants we re also trying to get him to leave the field, but be refused ." Watd later appeared before Mingo County Mogistrate Dee Stdcbottom. who set bond at $2,100. He was released on personal recognizance. 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Andy Pettitte improved to 8-4 m postseason play, Mariano Rivera broke Whitey Ford's r<:cord for consecutive scoreless pos~season inmngs, and eight of nine starters got hits. After slumbering through the timl three weeks of the regular season and the tiNt 10 davs of the playoffs. the Yankees hav~ shaken tht.·ir lL'ngthiest slump in fiv~ sedsons. On Wedncsd.1y at YJnkec Stadium. chey were six outs from fJlling behind 2-0 in the series before ndtng a st·vcn-run eighth inning to a 7- I wm. BefOrt• that, the Yankees were stJrting to wonder if they would ever hir agatn . "It did help. It helped boost our confidence," Withams said. They made their third crosscountry trip in less than a week and ' fell behind in the fi~>t, then did everything right, from timely hitting to clutch pitching. New York got 13 'liits and scored in four inmngs for the first time in this year's playoffi. And for the first time this October, the two-time World Series champions looked like they were in control, playing with renewed resolve rather than cringing from the. weight of their . past accomplishments. Even Paul O'Neill came through. The right fielder, the Yankees' warrior and backbone, had been 0-for-8 in the series, flailing at the plate 111 perhaps the worst slump of his career. After Seattle clawed back to 32 in the fifth, O'Neill came right back with a sharp two-out single in the sixth off Aaron Sele, his first RBI hit of the postseason. Chuck Knoblauch ad.;led an RBI single in the ninth against Brett Tomko, Justice followed with a rwo-run single and reured Jay Buhner on a pop and the Yankees rebounded in the second w1th their first consecutive homers in 16 games since Sept. 23. "It's never easy for me, always a battle," Pemtte said. " After I gave up the run in the first, the guys came right back and battled_" Williams connected to right on a 3-0 pitch and Tino Martinez, New York made it '3-1 in tbe f who played for the Mariners third, scoring in consecutive when they beat the Yankees in the innings for the .first time during 1995 playoffs, followed four this year's playoffi. pitches later with a drive just over Scott Brosius singled leading a leaping Cameron in cen ter. off, Derek Jeter hit into a forceout Neither had homered since Sept. and Justice doubled with two 24 against Detroit, the Yankees' outs to the gap in left-center as next-to-last home game of the Jeter came home. regular seasQll. Seattle closed within a run in •. the fifth when Rickey HendeJ>on do\lbled with one out and Cameron followed with an RBI single. But New York came right back in the sixth, aided by Sele's fielding miscue. Williams singled with one out and Martinez hit a slow roller between the mo'und and first. Sundi'J, 0+ bll• 15,1100 Sele ' got to the ball quickly, maybe too quickly. As his momentum carried him into foul territory, he couldn't get the ball out of the webbing of his glove. Jorge Posada flied to right, with Williams crossing to third, and O'Neill singled to right. Abigail Van Buren ' the Class A division. (Jeremy W. Schneider photos) RV travel 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SALE PRICE $19,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS SE cffirs no recreation 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT < AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS, P~Y{ER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, . · SAL~ PRIC.E ;' .. ~ .' GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE $1415000 ' - DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago, •18,95000 • ~. < -"':' ·~·- .. '•., 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE 1999 FORD F150 4X4 1999 FORD TAURUS SE XLT, AMIFM CD, LOW MILES SALE PRICE XLT, AUTO, AIR, LOADJ:D SALE PRICE . AIJT(), AIR, CRUISE, TILT, LOADED •9,95000 $19,95000 •11,95000 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1999 MERCURY TRACER LS SIGNATURE SERIES, TOURING PKq; LqADED AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AMJFM CASS SALE PRICE $26,250 00 AS LOW AS 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE XLT, AIR, AMIFM CABS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE •10,50000 $9,95000 2-.3 lnnings, but just two runs. "He walks that high wtre without a safety net,"Yankces manag<r Joe Torre sat d." Andv, when he 1997 F250 4x4 XLT, SUPEf!CAB, POWI!R ~QUIP, LOADED SALE Pr-IICE $21,950 2000 ~OAD E3SO~WB ~~GON 1998 M.ERCURY MYSTIQUE LS 1s PAssENGER, REAR.Ac. J;OwlidauiP;'TJ~r. ~RulsE SALE PRICE 00 .: ' $26,25000 Ill thf!..'L' gJ11lCS, ( lUll. kJ y \VCII[ ,th e ad ConwllltlVI.: on~:-uur swgks by Mtkc Cameron, Alex R odnguez and Edgar Marttnt'Z pu t Se.tttk ahead 111 th e, fir,t. but l'ellltte • LEATHER,V~,LOADED • SALE PRICE •10,45000 • • • • 1998 FORD R'ANGER ·sc 1999 FORD MUSTANG 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE SALE P.RICE.. ~ AUTO, AIR, FULL POWER $15,75000 .• SALE f'RICE ••.. ' $14 950CXI.':·1 . : ' • f,. it." Roger Clemens takes an 0-2 ·postseason record this year into Gan~e 4 Saturday mght, pitching against Paul Abbott. "l have a feeling we're going to come out tomorrow and start swinging the bats the way we're capable of," Mariners manager Lou Ptmella sa1d . ' Some omens were ag:u nst the Yaf1,ke e-s . It was the 40th anmversary of Bill Mazeroski 's hom e run that won Game 7 of the 1960 World Series for Pittsburgh, and the roof was clmed .lt Safe'co F1dd. where the M anners were 10-3 in n:gular-season games dut l!ndcd under cover. • Above tht.· roof .111d rht ck OVL'TcJst, thl're w;~s .1 ftdl m oon. And. tt W.lS Fnd.1y the· 1.1th. SL•artlt', whtch h.1 ~ JU<., I five rllll'\ ORAND CHAMPION (BOTTOM RIGHT)- The Wah<WT~a band has done well this competition season, winni~ a grand ch<WT~pion spot at an Ohio contest and comi~ in third at the Point competition in ADVICE Willtams added a sacrifice fly off · Rob Ramsay. Pettitte allowed mne hits in 6 nt.·cded to get out of jams, mJde ·some quality pitche~." Jdf Nelson followed with twotlmds of an mning ~nd Rivera came in .1fter Nelson struck out Edgar Martinez with a runner at ~econd :md no outs m the eighth. Rivera retired pinch-hitter Stan JaVIer on a grounder and John Olerud on a flyout, then pitched a perfect ninth for his fotj'rrh save of the playoffs_ "He's working both sides of the plate better than ever,'' Torre said. Rivera has 33 1-3 consecutive scoreless innings in the postseason since Sandy Alomar's homer in Game 4 of the 1997 division series, one more than Ford, the Yankees' Hall of Fame left-bander. Rivera . has allowed two earned runs in 55 postseason mnings, a 0.55 ERA. "He's been amazing," Pettitte said. "Me's been almost automat- PART OF THE SHOW (l&T)- Pictured is Isaiah Keebler with the Black Knight band perform!~ music from the African show. 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT •• .'• V6, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG SALE PRICE 515,950°'o ' .• •• •• • •• 'f ' •' •• • • • ... 2000 FORD RANGER XLT 1999 FORO F150 SC AIR, LOW MILES, LOADED 1999 GRAND AM SE XLT, 4X4, LOADED, TOPPER SALE PRICE SALE PRICE AUTO, AIR, VB, LOADED •11,45000 5 24,950 00 SALE PRICE •10,950°0 . •' • ' . Monday-~ 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.· 5 P·•· • • my husband decided that we would purchase a motor home and travel. Biggest mistake I ever made. He refuses to look at a map. l am supposed to give the exact directions to all places, and if I get us lost, he goes totally berserk. We spend our nights. in dirty truck stops; we do not "see the sights" because be passes everything by. I am supposed to do all the cooking, cleaning, etc. And to rop it off, I get to do the laundry in the seediest Laundromats - with no help from him. We spend two or three months a· year cooped up in this tiny space while he Watches TV (his channels). I have no place to carry a few hobby-type things to keep me from getting bored. Most of the tinte he's in a rotten mood, and J can 'r get away. Ladies, please think twice before your better half talks you into an RV. I would love to stay home, but he's so unreasonable, he won't hear of it. I tty to tell him my feelings, but he doesn't want to hear them. How do I handle this situation? I sin1ply hate this lifestyle.· It is not fun. It is claustrophobic and inconvenient:- RV PRISONER IN LAS VEGAS DEAR PRISONER: It's time to parole yourself. You have tolerated this situation far longer than most women would have. RVing is not for everyone. Turn up the volume and inform your jailer that you've served your time. Either he munediately begins pulling his fair share of the "housekeeping" chores and sharing the remote control,_or you're on the next plane home. Then do it. DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from "Fuming in Ridgefield, N.J.," who was upset because she didn't receive a thankyou letter from her friends d;lughter after sending a wedding gift. A few months following my wedding, a friend of mine was married and I sent a gift. During t.he time that her thank-you n9tes would have been written, I moved to another address. Although I had my mail forwarded, I know of several pieces I did not receive. Because l didn't receive a thankyou note from my friend, I assumed it was lost in the mail, and l have never mentioned it to her. While l agree that it is unacceptable not to send a thank-you for a gift. I thought this might shed some light on why some people r--maYnot receive one.- THANK) FUL IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR THANKFUL: If an acknowledgment of a gift is not forthcoming, the giver should diplomatically ask if the gift was received. Let me share a story with you: One day I was talking with the late David Orgell. a brilliant retailer in Beverly Hills, whose store was patronized by celebrities and other wealthy folk. What he told me was an eye-opener. He said that finding delivery p·e ople he could trust was an ongoing. problem, because packages were sometimes stolen by store couriers. He said florists and other retailers experience the same frustrating problem. He was emphatic that if acknowledgment of a gift is not received , the sender should follow up by asking if the package ever arrived. He also suggested that when instructing a store to deliver a gift, proof of delivery should be requested - meaning that someone must sign for it. FOCUSED (BELOW) Keeping his eyes on the field commander, Derrick Johnson, a senior at Meigs, is playing "China Grove: I .... i ., .., . . Local bands take field for competition BY JEREMY W. ScHNEIDER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OINT PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant High School Black Knight Marching Band sponsored the lath annual Ba'tt!e of the Bands Oct. 7 at Sanders Memorial · Stadium. IN COMMANDGallia Academy . field commander Leslie. Linder leads the GAHS Marching Band in a perfor· • mance Sept. 29 at River Valley High School. The Blue Devils did not com· pete In the Battle of the Bands, but have won several top awards at • other regional colll< petitions this year.' The band is under. the direction of David' T, Phillips. (R. Shawn Lewi~ photo) Meigs, Hannan and Wahama high schools were a few of the bands that competed at the event. Point Pleasant High School and middle school performed exhibition shows. The Point band competition is just one of the many shows local bands perform. At the shows, the bands competing for ratings and in Ohio, the bands compete for a chance to perform at the Ohio Music Educators Association ' I ,,. JUDGED FOR QUALITY - The bands are not only judged on their ability to march accurately, but on the quality of the musical performance. Pictured is a Hannan musician.playing at the Point contest. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) (OMEA) State Marching Band Finals . Even though competitiOJ]s are held in the fall, preparations for the contest begms . m . summer. ln summer, band practices and band camps, student musicians learn the fun damental skiDs needed for marching and drill . Students also begin learning music they will play for the show. This year, Hannap High School is marching to the music of Carlos Santana. the Hannan band performed well in the Class C category at the Point contest. Meigs High School competed in the Class A division at the Point corilpetition, performing a show 'based on the music of the Doobie Brothers. The M~igs band has done well in competitions and qualified for the Ohio OMEA Finals competition in Columbus. The band will perform Oct. 28 at 6: IS 'p.m. The Black Knights of Point Pleasant have had a successful competition yea!'!' Performing an "Africa" theme show, the .Black Knight band could not compere at the contest because they· were. the hosting band. The Knights have been selected to. perform at the Liberty Bowl in Mem-: phis, Tenn. The band will leave fo~ Memphis on Dec. 26. Wahama High School marching band has also had a successful season. Wahama won grand champion at the Athens Marching Band Festival in The Plains, Ohio. 1 The Wahama show consists of music from the "Blue and Gray" and the band has qualified for the Ohio OMEA Finals. �• • .. I Pllge 810 • 6uUip 1Jhnd ·6tntintl Inside: Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomenw • MlddleDot't • GalliPOlis. Ohio • Point Plteeent. WY •~~~that ' 'I'U.U.- .entiuel Celebrations begin on Page C2 AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES PageC1 Yankees blast Mariners for 2-1 series lead SEATTLE (AP) - Th~ Yankees finally are playing hke the Yankees. Bernie Williams and Tina Martinez hit consecutive homerS m the second inning and David Justi·c e drove in three runs, leading New York over the Seattle Marine~> 8-2 on Friday night for a 2-1 edge in the AL championship series. Andy Pettitte improved to 8-4 m postseason play, Mariano Rivera broke Whitey Ford's r<:cord for consecutive scoreless pos~season inmngs, and eight of nine starters got hits. After slumbering through the timl three weeks of the regular season and the tiNt 10 davs of the playoffs. the Yankees hav~ shaken tht.·ir lL'ngthiest slump in fiv~ sedsons. On Wedncsd.1y at YJnkec Stadium. chey were six outs from fJlling behind 2-0 in the series before ndtng a st·vcn-run eighth inning to a 7- I wm. BefOrt• that, the Yankees were stJrting to wonder if they would ever hir agatn . "It did help. It helped boost our confidence," Withams said. They made their third crosscountry trip in less than a week and ' fell behind in the fi~>t, then did everything right, from timely hitting to clutch pitching. New York got 13 'liits and scored in four inmngs for the first time in this year's playoffi. And for the first time this October, the two-time World Series champions looked like they were in control, playing with renewed resolve rather than cringing from the. weight of their . past accomplishments. Even Paul O'Neill came through. The right fielder, the Yankees' warrior and backbone, had been 0-for-8 in the series, flailing at the plate 111 perhaps the worst slump of his career. After Seattle clawed back to 32 in the fifth, O'Neill came right back with a sharp two-out single in the sixth off Aaron Sele, his first RBI hit of the postseason. Chuck Knoblauch ad.;led an RBI single in the ninth against Brett Tomko, Justice followed with a rwo-run single and reured Jay Buhner on a pop and the Yankees rebounded in the second w1th their first consecutive homers in 16 games since Sept. 23. "It's never easy for me, always a battle," Pemtte said. " After I gave up the run in the first, the guys came right back and battled_" Williams connected to right on a 3-0 pitch and Tino Martinez, New York made it '3-1 in tbe f who played for the Mariners third, scoring in consecutive when they beat the Yankees in the innings for the .first time during 1995 playoffs, followed four this year's playoffi. pitches later with a drive just over Scott Brosius singled leading a leaping Cameron in cen ter. off, Derek Jeter hit into a forceout Neither had homered since Sept. and Justice doubled with two 24 against Detroit, the Yankees' outs to the gap in left-center as next-to-last home game of the Jeter came home. regular seasQll. Seattle closed within a run in •. the fifth when Rickey HendeJ>on do\lbled with one out and Cameron followed with an RBI single. But New York came right back in the sixth, aided by Sele's fielding miscue. Williams singled with one out and Martinez hit a slow roller between the mo'und and first. Sundi'J, 0+ bll• 15,1100 Sele ' got to the ball quickly, maybe too quickly. As his momentum carried him into foul territory, he couldn't get the ball out of the webbing of his glove. Jorge Posada flied to right, with Williams crossing to third, and O'Neill singled to right. Abigail Van Buren ' the Class A division. (Jeremy W. Schneider photos) RV travel 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR, POWER EQUIPMENT, LOADED SALE PRICE $19,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS SE cffirs no recreation 2000 RANGER EXTENDED XLT < AUTO, AIR, AMIFM CASS, P~Y{ER LOCKS 4X4,AUTO, AIR, 4 DOOR, POWER EQUIP, . · SAL~ PRIC.E ;' .. ~ .' GLASS TOPPER SALE PRICE $1415000 ' - DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago, •18,95000 • ~. < -"':' ·~·- .. '•., 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE 1999 FORD F150 4X4 1999 FORD TAURUS SE XLT, AMIFM CD, LOW MILES SALE PRICE XLT, AUTO, AIR, LOADJ:D SALE PRICE . AIJT(), AIR, CRUISE, TILT, LOADED •9,95000 $19,95000 •11,95000 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1999 MERCURY TRACER LS SIGNATURE SERIES, TOURING PKq; LqADED AUTO, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AMJFM CASS SALE PRICE $26,250 00 AS LOW AS 1998 RANGER FLARESIDE XLT, AIR, AMIFM CABS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE •10,50000 $9,95000 2-.3 lnnings, but just two runs. "He walks that high wtre without a safety net,"Yankces manag<r Joe Torre sat d." Andv, when he 1997 F250 4x4 XLT, SUPEf!CAB, POWI!R ~QUIP, LOADED SALE Pr-IICE $21,950 2000 ~OAD E3SO~WB ~~GON 1998 M.ERCURY MYSTIQUE LS 1s PAssENGER, REAR.Ac. J;OwlidauiP;'TJ~r. ~RulsE SALE PRICE 00 .: ' $26,25000 Ill thf!..'L' gJ11lCS, ( lUll. kJ y \VCII[ ,th e ad ConwllltlVI.: on~:-uur swgks by Mtkc Cameron, Alex R odnguez and Edgar Marttnt'Z pu t Se.tttk ahead 111 th e, fir,t. but l'ellltte • LEATHER,V~,LOADED • SALE PRICE •10,45000 • • • • 1998 FORD R'ANGER ·sc 1999 FORD MUSTANG 4X4, XLT, AUTO, 4.0 ENGINE SALE P.RICE.. ~ AUTO, AIR, FULL POWER $15,75000 .• SALE f'RICE ••.. ' $14 950CXI.':·1 . : ' • f,. it." Roger Clemens takes an 0-2 ·postseason record this year into Gan~e 4 Saturday mght, pitching against Paul Abbott. "l have a feeling we're going to come out tomorrow and start swinging the bats the way we're capable of," Mariners manager Lou Ptmella sa1d . ' Some omens were ag:u nst the Yaf1,ke e-s . It was the 40th anmversary of Bill Mazeroski 's hom e run that won Game 7 of the 1960 World Series for Pittsburgh, and the roof was clmed .lt Safe'co F1dd. where the M anners were 10-3 in n:gular-season games dut l!ndcd under cover. • Above tht.· roof .111d rht ck OVL'TcJst, thl're w;~s .1 ftdl m oon. And. tt W.lS Fnd.1y the· 1.1th. SL•artlt', whtch h.1 ~ JU<., I five rllll'\ ORAND CHAMPION (BOTTOM RIGHT)- The Wah<WT~a band has done well this competition season, winni~ a grand ch<WT~pion spot at an Ohio contest and comi~ in third at the Point competition in ADVICE Willtams added a sacrifice fly off · Rob Ramsay. Pettitte allowed mne hits in 6 nt.·cded to get out of jams, mJde ·some quality pitche~." Jdf Nelson followed with twotlmds of an mning ~nd Rivera came in .1fter Nelson struck out Edgar Martinez with a runner at ~econd :md no outs m the eighth. Rivera retired pinch-hitter Stan JaVIer on a grounder and John Olerud on a flyout, then pitched a perfect ninth for his fotj'rrh save of the playoffs_ "He's working both sides of the plate better than ever,'' Torre said. Rivera has 33 1-3 consecutive scoreless innings in the postseason since Sandy Alomar's homer in Game 4 of the 1997 division series, one more than Ford, the Yankees' Hall of Fame left-bander. Rivera . has allowed two earned runs in 55 postseason mnings, a 0.55 ERA. "He's been amazing," Pettitte said. "Me's been almost automat- PART OF THE SHOW (l&T)- Pictured is Isaiah Keebler with the Black Knight band perform!~ music from the African show. 1999 MERCURY COUGAR SPORT •• .'• V6, AIR, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, SPORT PKG SALE PRICE 515,950°'o ' .• •• •• • •• 'f ' •' •• • • • ... 2000 FORD RANGER XLT 1999 FORO F150 SC AIR, LOW MILES, LOADED 1999 GRAND AM SE XLT, 4X4, LOADED, TOPPER SALE PRICE SALE PRICE AUTO, AIR, VB, LOADED •11,45000 5 24,950 00 SALE PRICE •10,950°0 . •' • ' . Monday-~ 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.· 5 P·•· • • my husband decided that we would purchase a motor home and travel. Biggest mistake I ever made. He refuses to look at a map. l am supposed to give the exact directions to all places, and if I get us lost, he goes totally berserk. We spend our nights. in dirty truck stops; we do not "see the sights" because be passes everything by. I am supposed to do all the cooking, cleaning, etc. And to rop it off, I get to do the laundry in the seediest Laundromats - with no help from him. We spend two or three months a· year cooped up in this tiny space while he Watches TV (his channels). I have no place to carry a few hobby-type things to keep me from getting bored. Most of the tinte he's in a rotten mood, and J can 'r get away. Ladies, please think twice before your better half talks you into an RV. I would love to stay home, but he's so unreasonable, he won't hear of it. I tty to tell him my feelings, but he doesn't want to hear them. How do I handle this situation? I sin1ply hate this lifestyle.· It is not fun. It is claustrophobic and inconvenient:- RV PRISONER IN LAS VEGAS DEAR PRISONER: It's time to parole yourself. You have tolerated this situation far longer than most women would have. RVing is not for everyone. Turn up the volume and inform your jailer that you've served your time. Either he munediately begins pulling his fair share of the "housekeeping" chores and sharing the remote control,_or you're on the next plane home. Then do it. DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from "Fuming in Ridgefield, N.J.," who was upset because she didn't receive a thankyou letter from her friends d;lughter after sending a wedding gift. A few months following my wedding, a friend of mine was married and I sent a gift. During t.he time that her thank-you n9tes would have been written, I moved to another address. Although I had my mail forwarded, I know of several pieces I did not receive. Because l didn't receive a thankyou note from my friend, I assumed it was lost in the mail, and l have never mentioned it to her. While l agree that it is unacceptable not to send a thank-you for a gift. I thought this might shed some light on why some people r--maYnot receive one.- THANK) FUL IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR THANKFUL: If an acknowledgment of a gift is not forthcoming, the giver should diplomatically ask if the gift was received. Let me share a story with you: One day I was talking with the late David Orgell. a brilliant retailer in Beverly Hills, whose store was patronized by celebrities and other wealthy folk. What he told me was an eye-opener. He said that finding delivery p·e ople he could trust was an ongoing. problem, because packages were sometimes stolen by store couriers. He said florists and other retailers experience the same frustrating problem. He was emphatic that if acknowledgment of a gift is not received , the sender should follow up by asking if the package ever arrived. He also suggested that when instructing a store to deliver a gift, proof of delivery should be requested - meaning that someone must sign for it. FOCUSED (BELOW) Keeping his eyes on the field commander, Derrick Johnson, a senior at Meigs, is playing "China Grove: I .... i ., .., . . Local bands take field for competition BY JEREMY W. ScHNEIDER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OINT PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant High School Black Knight Marching Band sponsored the lath annual Ba'tt!e of the Bands Oct. 7 at Sanders Memorial · Stadium. IN COMMANDGallia Academy . field commander Leslie. Linder leads the GAHS Marching Band in a perfor· • mance Sept. 29 at River Valley High School. The Blue Devils did not com· pete In the Battle of the Bands, but have won several top awards at • other regional colll< petitions this year.' The band is under. the direction of David' T, Phillips. (R. Shawn Lewi~ photo) Meigs, Hannan and Wahama high schools were a few of the bands that competed at the event. Point Pleasant High School and middle school performed exhibition shows. The Point band competition is just one of the many shows local bands perform. At the shows, the bands competing for ratings and in Ohio, the bands compete for a chance to perform at the Ohio Music Educators Association ' I ,,. JUDGED FOR QUALITY - The bands are not only judged on their ability to march accurately, but on the quality of the musical performance. Pictured is a Hannan musician.playing at the Point contest. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) (OMEA) State Marching Band Finals . Even though competitiOJ]s are held in the fall, preparations for the contest begms . m . summer. ln summer, band practices and band camps, student musicians learn the fun damental skiDs needed for marching and drill . Students also begin learning music they will play for the show. This year, Hannap High School is marching to the music of Carlos Santana. the Hannan band performed well in the Class C category at the Point contest. Meigs High School competed in the Class A division at the Point corilpetition, performing a show 'based on the music of the Doobie Brothers. The M~igs band has done well in competitions and qualified for the Ohio OMEA Finals competition in Columbus. The band will perform Oct. 28 at 6: IS 'p.m. The Black Knights of Point Pleasant have had a successful competition yea!'!' Performing an "Africa" theme show, the .Black Knight band could not compere at the contest because they· were. the hosting band. The Knights have been selected to. perform at the Liberty Bowl in Mem-: phis, Tenn. The band will leave fo~ Memphis on Dec. 26. Wahama High School marching band has also had a successful season. Wahama won grand champion at the Athens Marching Band Festival in The Plains, Ohio. 1 The Wahama show consists of music from the "Blue and Gray" and the band has qualified for the Ohio OMEA Finals. �Sunda~October15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • li>unllap llimtll·li>rnllntl Sunday, October 15, 2000 .Times are changing as loggers adopt new techniques DORRINGTON, Cahf. (AP) -With a fhck of hts wnst and the tap of a button, Matt Armstrong effortlessly plucks another 33-foot log from a ptlc and places a. gently. on a loggmg truck. He extends the robot arm to fhp one log end-to-end for a better fit. He opens wtde a pair of giant pws, called "grapples," to nudge two trees together, then dehrately closes the Jaws to rearrange one tree. just so. If logging has a future in CalIfOrnia and the P:teific Northw~st, it lies with the sophisticat- ed mach1nery wielded by deft operators like tht:- 23-y~ar-old Arm~trong. · Almost no one lllt~ till' b1g t'r~es Jnymon: old-growth timbL•r on pLibhc bnds ts nrtualh- otT-hmits to protect the h.1bit:H of thr~.~Jt\.'lli..'d .md cndJng..:rL·d ~p..:Cl\.'S hh· -;potted owls, :'lnd t~·w pri\',ltL' holdinbrs lun.· .my old-growrh rrccs left. \~/nh rhl' . . upply of btg lt.)~r., dnL·d up. I,J.wmdls lun· rL·took·d m h,mdk "'m.likr logs. Logge-rs· work h ,l~ dunged. roo. Thl' L'mph.lsts now 1" on thmnmg thL' forests by t.1kmg smallt•r trL't'S. ' l I I I Thar Loraine Cochran and A.J. Wright mc~ke-. th1~ jub - .1cre~ <.,t,HtL'rL'd .1 c russ nearest town -· something of GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Mr. RtvcrValley High School and also and Mrs. Larry Cochran arc a 1996 graduate of Gallipolis proud to announce the upcommg Business College. She is now weddmg · of their daughter employed at Brown's Market in Loraine to AJ Wnght. the son of Gallipolis. Mark and Brenda Wnght of GalAJ is a 1995 graduate of Point hpolis Ferry, W Va. There will be an open church Pleasant Htgh School and a 1998 wedding with a recepHion follow- honor graduate· of N IT College ing on October 20, 2000, at 7:30 in Cross Lanes. W.Va: I Ie is now employed with IBM Incorporap.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. Loraine is a 1993 graduate of tiun in Charleston, WVa. 'Best of Beauty' list released Best ConditiOllL'r. The editors tOunJ .1 repe.H- \\'IllllLT 111 F . . tec I .mder S111uotlllng C:re111e \.oncet~ler Old f~vonft't;; hke Ma\·bl'lhnt' Grear Lash M.lsc:tr.l won for Reader's Chotct• Be~r iVbo;;.c.l l'.l (foll,J )'t'lfS S(\'Jlght) , .lllt.f Ill' \\' products hke Phys1q1.1L' Ml)tJ<Hlk~s Spray wt>rt• noted by thl· editors em Moisturizmg Lotion. Editors chose Creme de Ia Mer for a night ne.1111 a.nd Est~e Lauder DavWear Pro(cnh·L' Anti-O:od.:~nt Creme SPF 15 for,\ day cre,Im. - Bc>tt bp,tick. RL· ,1dns ~elect­ ed Rcdon Super lustrous Lipstick 111 Rcvlon Rt>d and CJmique Long Lm Soft Shmc L1psnck 111 Cre,lm\· ~ude.Thc ed1tors' chmc~" wnc Choice Laura McrCJcr Pmk :C;r,lpc L1p ·Colour. Climque Almmr Lipmr.:k 1n Bl.Jck llnnq·. LlllC01llC Coloul ShL'l'l" M.lgnL'tlC Llp- ArtlttH.h·. L'Oreal Colour lt!che ltpsrick tn Plush Veh'et, Neutt·ogen.I Ltp Plush Lip Color in Fresh Poppy, Chane] Hydrabase Creme Lipstick 111 Brown SugJr. Escee LauJ~r Lipblush 1n Wtld Bc'tTtc'S, Revlon ColorStay Ltgutd Ltp tn Clmntt and Chri~uan I ) lor TrL'S Tn:s Oior L1pstick for Bc.:ost Hau·spr:1y. OthL•r Dt::sr of Beauty sdccnon:s: -Bcsl f:tnal mo1stunz~r. Readers ·picked Chotec Olay Complete UV Protective Moisture Lotton SPF 15. Neutrogena Healthy Skm Face lotion SI'F 13 and Cltmque Dramatic.Illy Dtffcr- two Sierra Nevada ridges, 40 miles of rough logging road from the Cochran- Wright engagement NEW YORK (AP) - Allure magazine has put together a list of the Best of Beauty. polhng both the nug:1zint::'s st:1ffand it$ re.!dt:r."t. For the- fifth ye.u in :1 ro\\', th\.· n:Jders chose P.mtcnc Prl)-V Sheer Volume Conditioner for (J61 111 an anachronism. Armstrong and his e ight follow loggers a~ engaged in what may be one of the last big-tree cuts on pubh~ land. Taking the big trees from the Stanislaus National Forest was allowed this tim e only because the tracts Jre outside the range of Cal iforn ia spotted owls, says state's brgest bndowncr timber company. paid S20 1),01Jil for the trees two yc:1ro;; ;~g:n then hired Armstrong's crc\v to cut them. And this is a crt·w replete with tht..:" bt~·\;t tt..:"chnolob''Y. Armstrong ~It\ 12 fl."l't off rh~ ground 111 the cab of a quarter- ~ ~ mailed out $478,927.16 in Christmas Club ' ~-. Checks this week. ~·-\. ~,;-. ~oo1.1.52 : ~ 0 trimming away hraf!ches and ~· ~ 1 plants to produce steam or electricity. Things may be getting even more sophisticated as the U.S. Forest Service increasingly den1ands loggers minimize their impact on the forest floor. , A machine called a processor lets loggers pluck trees from 20 fe~t away, trim their brancl-l'es then stack them onto another machine, ca lled a forwarder, that hauls the trees to trucks for loading. , The combination lets loggers cut trees and gee them o.ut of the forest Wtthout dragging. which churns up the ground Jnd datnages tree root~. ''The Forest Service alw:ws lih·s new and t>xotic toys, b~1t the economics !:>Oilletimes get~ lo~t on them," Arm.'ttrung com- pla ii.1S. "We c.m bJrely p;~y the bd ls on all this." On this job, cutting old and new tre·e s, Armstr0ng 1s crew exhibits a mix of old and new technique. The .feller-buncher has already had l>een through the forest, clearing the small trees. Now, it's Bobby Dues' turn. Dues is. what's known as a "faller." Fifry years old, he works the old-fashioned way, stalking the forest wtth chain saw and ax. His quarry is the big tree. too big for the nw;hines. · One-hundred-fifty-year-old red firs, five feet Wide at the base and 150 feet tall, tremble at the bite of hiS saw. They sway gen tly. tip as if in slow motion, then fall with a rush of wind and a bang , like a gunshot. But the harvest of old trees has grown so rare, and mecha- nized equipment so · pervasive, that there is less and less work for old- time loggers like Dues. H e is a fifth-gener:ltion logger, but he 's happy his ~o n became a building contractor. " I told him th ere's not much ~ Su 1s L1~h EisL"nhauet. .1 ripe old .lg~-' of 32. Ht" operates till' cn:"w's · dcr." a fc ·mr-whe~..·l-dn,·c t eqmppcd with gr<~pp\c., draggmg tree~ om of thL· to thL' lo:tdmg - ~ ,; ' • 0 ~, .. \ . ,.oo • 's '" '· t @ MarshaU HuntooJl, .wmht>r member of the crew. startud topping trees wah ,111 ax wl1cn he was 13. He graduated ~o n chain saw and switched to run:.. ning skidders ,1bout a qu;ntCJ cenmry ago, bar:k in. the lbys whe n skidders \\'l'rl" ~t.ltc-nf­ the-art. Now 49, he ligures he'll keep logging- and k•,Irmng the Ltt. est tt>chno1ogy - for )'L'.lr~ to come. " I'm going h·L·p do111g '1\ as long .:IS I can," 'i:lY" Hunto1>11'. 49. " I li ke bein[!, 111 rhL· wood.., _. r'vc been l1l the \\'(hlf..h .tll 111\' life." lq i FB ·Dad worked hard planning for your future. 'iltt. tJ' • I '· 211 West Second Strlel 164 Upper Rlvlr Rolli P.O.Box 826 Pomeroy, 011 . Gallipolis, 01145631 45789 '' 746-446-~ GALLII'OLIS- Meredith ~nn Gombis and J. Nathan Sn11th were unit~d 111 marnagl' on Saturday, Jun<: 17. 2000, tn Grace Fellow ship Churc h, Oak Forest, Illinois. Vows of .the double ring cere mon y were read by PastOF Alvis Pollard, Gallipolis, before white Gre.. c~an columns decorated with ferns . and festooned with sprmger1. Arrangements of tm xed spring flowers adorned the arc hed candelabras and baskets of greenery completed the church decorations. Meredith is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Gombis of Palos Heights, 'Ill inois. The groonl. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J ,·ff Smith of Gallipolis and grand~on of Mr. and Mr~ . Edwin Edelhlute, :1h.n nf Cal hpolJ\. ThL" In Hk· \\Oil'" white bro1 .1de (;,dL'ILl gnwn . The floor •llll1o . d,ll\lL' \, .111Ll Shl· ,ll~\) l' ,llll~·d The Great Depression shaped many lives In many ways, but through It all your father hoped you'd have a better chance. It's hard to admit lt, but some grandparents today can't always cope. The house that made so much sense at one tJme suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you are taking a lot. Meals aren't · always as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often here's an element that people don't Uke to talk about- loneliness. Now there Is a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again. 1 ;•~~;;;;.~;;;;•~;;:;.~;•ifit;•n~; ' rn..,~-~ lil~' M.Hroll o( honor \\',\'1 lll·r :-.1~­ tL'l. C1llt.lll IV1.dkr ol. (;r,lnd P...1p1d~. M1ch1g.111. l~ndl'\lll.llds \n~ rL' Ll'.th ( ;o111bi\, C,l>.S;'Indr.l Cnb!l~clo, Ali..,on ll.tll, s1st~ rs together \\"ith gold chiffon nbbon. Uc st nun w:ts Ed\\'111 Edcl- blutc'. grandfather ofthe groom. Groomsmen were Ryan Harri s, cousin of the groom;Tom Lnvson; Philip Armstrong; Jonathan Hall and Matthew H o lky.T hc groom and groomsmen wOre bbck tuxedo jackets with grav vests and stripped trousers. The groom wore a. si lver gray tic and white calla lilly bouttnerre. The groomsmen \Vore ydlow tics Jnd yellow rose bourineers. Patri cia Coutts served ~\s org:mist and Philip Arrnstrong as solotst. Musical sdections \vc-re "Canon 111 I) Mtnor", '" [n the Moming login". "Te~ Take·, "l o H o ld ". Otlll "F.l!hc·o·. We Comnin To Y~.HI". After rhe <. l'rL'llHlll\'. the l nu - plt· dcp ,Hll'd 111 wlnrc .1 d1.1\\ 11 r .11 n.l ~l' h n t1crcd \\· h1 c h '>l]lLilL' \\' ,1 .., th e IL'L L'jl h,· ]d \\'cdding ,Jdomnl With f1c:-.h ,11 .n~· of the gro()Jll: .1nd Charity C:nk· The brllie<.,lll;~iJ, wore yellow <. repc ,1nd l·lnffnn {hl'at h s .ILU'IlttLlled \\·ith l)l.lt<."hi11g :-tole:- . ThL·y c.1rril'd clu(ch bouquet<, of vdlnw iri':t, <Jlld lnh~·\ brc:tthe w)uch were ,Jll til'd [!'(,)SL'S. bJUL' lltl\\'l'l'> ,llld both :O.\.' ll1nr 11\:l,IOrs .It CL"d :n,·JIIL· Unl\'ersity, Ccd.Hville. Oh10. Th..:y :ll'l' currently 1'\.':0.H.hng 111 Yc•llo\\' Spnl1gs, Ohtu A rL·rcpt!Oil honortng thL· couple \\'jS hL"ld 011 July N .n thl..' homL' of the groolll \ p.IrL' 11 t~ CARPENTER - Homecoming at <:::arpenter Baptist Church. Lunch at noon. Services at 2 p.m. Sing1ng by the Builders Quartet and Cross Creek. ••• Monday, October 16 GALLIPOLIS - TOPS club meets at the First Nazarene Church, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn lee for information, 446-0451. POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Ttl-County group meeting, 611 Viand St, 7:30 p.m. CALLI POLIS Mir.1cles 111 RL·rovc1y Gmup Naro,tic>tAntmy- TUrns 90 Darlene Sheets, formerly from StatL' Route 21 H m Ga\li J Connty, will cde-bratc her ninetieth borthday on Saturday, October 28, iooo at the home of her daughter Alice Gail Thompson, 4210 Rr~.HhvJy. (~rove C:Jty, Ohio 43123.An opL'll hou~c 1~ planned betwc~n the hour~ of 1 ;md -1 p.m. ltef~eshmcnts \VIJ.l be ~crvcd. No gtfts, pka:-.e. Please call us al441-9633, or mail in lhis coupon. Please send me more information about your community. First Name WJ'I!flllt Fncndo.; .md 1cbti\'O ,\rc tll\'Jtl'li (() .lttL'IHL If you .1re un ,1blc to .lrt\.·nd pk .l'L' "~'llll .1 c;ll'd rn I ).lrknc .H rhL· .1ddrr.:~~ ll'>tl'J ,tlul\'l' or gJ\'L' her .1 tL·kpholll' L.lll .ll ((,J-l) Last Name 1 GALLIPOLIS- Holur Medteal Center will hold a breastfeeding class With HMC consult:mts Cheryl Frazier and Debbie Perroud, 6:308:30 p.m. in the French ;;oD room. Call 446-5030 for information. Eloise Cromlish celebrated her birthday October 7. Cards may be sent to her at 1335 State Route 218, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. VINTON Huntington Grang<' #731 will meet at 7:30p.m. with potluck to follow. A card sh<JW<:r IS being held for Bill Seyfried fOr Ius 93rd birthday, October 15. Cards may be sent to: 1099 Teodora, Gallipolis, OH 45631. GALLIPOLIS Praise and Prayr:r gathering will join Living Waters Church ofAlbany for :;petial services the week of Oct. 16. Tala.: U.S. 35 to State Route 32 EN ro the Ohio Uniwrsity Airport. Chutt·h is 011 the letr .e nd of the aupon. For tiuth~r dil\!'ctions, contlct Lmy Lemlc'\· ,Jt 740-742-3171. ••• Revival BIDWEll - Rc'i':U at White· 0.1k lhpti\t Church, 7:.10 p.m., with dlffl'fL"m '>PCJkcrs nightly. R,.,;,-ai \\"ill run Onober t 1-15. 131DWELL - A series of meeting; \,ill be hdd Ott. 13-15 at l'mvtdencc• Baptist Church, starting nighcly at 7 p.m. Speakers include the Rev. Cah"n Mimti,, Fridav: the Rev. Mlles Truu.t, Saturday; and the Rev. larry Haley. Sunday. Sing<'rs include Cherry Ridge Gospel Bluegrass Singers, Friday; Joyful Noyze, Saturday; and Don and Sherry ·s,vick, Sunday. A card sh01ver is being held for Kite Duncan for her 80th birthday, October 16. Cards may be sent ro: 5302 Ashbrook Road, Cross Lanes, WVa. 25313. Earl and EVJ Moone-y will celebrate their 60th wedding anniwr~1ry October 19. C1rds mav be sent to: II I (J So\\"ards Ridge Rmd, Crown City OH 45ro23 Laura Cn:m · ""11. celebrate ht'r ll9th binhd1y: October 12. C1rds may be sent to: 1'0. Box l-14, Patriot, OH 45658. ~1~ State MORE LOC.U NEW~. .· MORE LOCAL fOLKS. Telephone Number 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 A Chancellor Community- visit: chancellorhealth.com Suberib~ r: today: 446-2342 or 992-2 156 ' .r • ' ••• Seminar A Marnage and Family Enrichment seminar will be held at Vinton Bapost' Church October 15-18. Su11day mormng S<..'SSion will be 9:30-10:30 a.m. Weekday S<..'SSlom will be 7 p.m. mghcly. Nursery provided. Dr. Donald Joy, speakc• Thl· Community Calendar 1!1 published as a ti-t:e scrvio.• to nonprofit ~;mups w1shmg [O .umouJKt' ,md SJX"Cial t.•vcnts.Th~.:.· c.U~·nd1r is not dt.~ign~d to promote sale-s or &md r:mers of anv typ.:. lt~nlS .m.: printc;.•d as .. p:tc..-~..· pt..:"rmi~ and cannot ~ t,'tlll'll1tL'Cd to run a specific number of da} ~mL~crin~ Wt~))~ 'f"~f? October 15-18 -a..~~-VINTON BAPTIST CHURCH 222 Main Street, Vinton, OH DR. DONALD JOY ••• Director of the Center for the Study of the Famlly WUmore,KY Card Shower Frances Rou~h celebrated her 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Card> may be sent to: 14S Wind,or Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Viola Hatfield celebrated her 82nd birthday on Oct. 2. Card< may be sent to her at 760 l11ird Circle, Apartment 104, Riverpark Place, Vern Beach, Aa. 32962. Viola Moon ey celebrated her 98th bmhd1y on Oct. 2. Cards may be sent to her at 7724 SL1te Route 7 South, Gallipohs, Oh10 45631. SERIES TOPICS: 9:30a.m . "The Seasons of a Marriage" 10:30 a.m. "God's Design for Man, Woman, & Marriage (Includes "Bond in g) 7:00p.m. "What Has Gone Wrong with Creation?" (Restoring Relationships) Mon: 7:00p.m. "Creation Revisits Conception: "Innate Differences· Male & Female" Tues: 7:00p.m. "Empower Your Kids to be Adults" (Beyond Adolescence) Wed: 7:00p.m. "One Family That God Empowered!" (How God Can Help Us Today) Pastor Maruin Salee Inultes E~~eryone to Attend Nursery Prouided Mm· · Dobbins celebrated her r;AI. LIPOLIS John (;c·e BLh:k llt~toricl CL·nta. open tn th~· pubhc 10 .1.111. tn 2 p.m . .~lEI ~< : ERVILLE Bomrcr~ (;.l lh:t · p.111. lll the - South 7:JO llH:-C[Illg .u c.1f~·ra i.1 . For mt(J L·.lll h.111k M·ooncy ay :!56- It) 1-1-. •••• Tuesday, October 17 (;ALL! PULIS - Akohohcs St. Pl'(L'J"'Ii t :burch, H p.m. AllOilYI1lOUS Ep1,co~ul llll'L'{lllg, GALLIPOLIS ChomL' To Los(' I >1ct Cronp. 'J a.m. ,tc Gr<H:c UmtL'd Methodtst Church. For mt(mnanon call 256-l53i <;ALLII'OLIS AI- Apon meeting :H Sr. Pc[n's Episn)pal Church, 8 p.m. c;ALLIPOLIS - New life Canadian Rockies & Trans Canada by Rail Trave I through Glacier National Park, the Rockies and Cascade Mountain ranges, "Snocoach" in the ' Columbia tcefields. Join Florence & Lenzie on this "most spectacular train trip in the world/" 'Q 740-388-8454 Lotus tfie Love 'Flower 'T'fie Lotus, tfie love flower, · Is a kind of water Lily, pretty as .Meigs, Springs to tfie fullest bloom witfi open lips. Wfien tfie river gets passionate{>' warm, 'By tfie naugfit in tfie summer sun's arms. •(fie fulcrum of'Brafima, tfie creator of life In .Jiindu mytfiology~ tfie impulse Of tfie romantic art in ancient C£_qypt1 ·Tfie finery of tfie pillars of ~ome, 'I'fie Lotus, was tfie source of wine, 'for tfie broken-fiearted 9reeks1 :As tfie recourse for a blissful forgetfulness; Odysseus was almost lost on Libyan coast. Wfien tfie friends turn into fiends, :And tfie winds turn into tempests, :And tfie ~oman impire falls/ and tfie love fails , 'I'fie Lovely petals of tfie Lotus lick tfie dust; In tfie' left befiind desert, Only tfie cacti flourish. 'Tfie Lotus, tfie flower symbolic of true love, . ,Like love, never dies; just hibernates, :After many tfio.usand years of life in deatfil 'From tfie deep muds of tfie riverbank 'Blooms again/ tfie sweet Lotus, witfi a celestial smile. <IJ:Halesfi.. Patel X7~ - !Hl"JlJ Zip Code Lewis Woody.ml will celebrate his 88th birthday October 19th. Canis may be sent to: 4448 State Route 141, Gallipolis, OH 45631-S847. \ ~~\tY ENR/c~- Compliments of City Genevu:ve Willi.uns IS currently recovermg fiom surgery. Cards may be sent to her at 319 Dillon Road, Gallipoli<,OH 45631. lllt:cting, 7:30 p.m.,St. Pcll'f'i Ep1scop.1i Chun:h. ) CELEBRATION 87th btrthday October 7. Cuds may be sen< to: 1474 Campaign Road, Btdwell. Olno 45614-9444. lllilll'> l.lkl' \\'.1'> qnroundcd by .1 t.1bk ~>t" rn~l' pl·~.1k A ~tnng\._·d qu ,Jrtl'r prn \'1dcd mus1 c .111J I'L'qlle~t..:; dur ing the lundl\.' Oil. ThL" Loupk CROWN CITY - The Ha}~" f.mrily will smg at 10 a.m. at Mt. Z1on Bapost Church. luthmn Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45p.m. lHH'>L' rh e K.Idd11 u n lll>t"cl 111 t\I"P· lil tnot~ . E.tch uhk \\ ' ,1~ .JdL)I'Il ed \\'ith ,l \',lSl' 1.1t. llll.\:L'd ~f1rlllg tlnwcr:- ,llld the hr 1d .Il .HrL' Il d.mr~· uhlc \\'.1<, fL''IItHllll'd \\'lth ..,pnngl'rl .111d tulle rh l· thrci..' lHHl Becky Callis will be ship service of Sakm Baptist Church, 10:40 a.m. o( Lla: bride: S.11 .1h Smith. :-.iStl'r · nunlllg • ' \\'lllt\.' gi'Oi.l!ll's c. hlidh~.HJd U1blc \Yhll h \\',h ~·111. lo..,\.·d 111 .1 h.1ndken:hiL·f 11clo11g1n~ tu hi\ gn'.lt gr.lndiunther. Of CA.U.li'OUS ~ GAGE - the special guest at tnorning wor- Gombis-Smith wedding b,a ·k ,111d \\' ,1'1 cmbell :1\h l·d \\ nh c mbrntdncd !.tee. lin llLH Lh1n g l1 . 1l~l \ ' l' tl. trl'.lted .h · her IJll ) till'l . \\ .,1, lll.l lk of ..,J!k dlmJPII .i nd .lttl'lttu.ltnl \\'lth \\·!nrc \,11111 rn~~o> . Thl' bndL· ~. .lfrJL'~l ,1 L ,1'-L ,11k bo LilJill.'l of plan his. Street Address & Savings Company Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith : .1 L IHPIH Now it's time to Farmers Bank Roule 7 P.O. Box 339 TI'Op!'!"; PI; 1r "" CARPENTER - Homecoming at Carpenter Baptist Church. Swc· Route 143. \\'ith preaching by l'.ml EIS\\ick from Cuckvilk at J( l:JO :1.111. Dinna :a noon. Afternoon serYicc~ :l{ 2 p.m., with singing by the 13utlders Qu.Irtet of Ripley, W.Va., and Cro~< Cn:ck from Buffalo, W.\1.1. ~~.·nglh. ~lcl'\'l'k~~ dtL'~'> fe.ltUrL·d ' ~--- f I ~ Stop in and sign-up or next year. ~L New Christmas Club starts on October 23rd. .,_ BLACKFORK - The members of Union Baptist Church will celebrate the church's 181st anniversary lx-g;nning at 10:45 a.m. and afternoon services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Edgar Wallace, pastor of Fmt U nitcd Christl an Church, Xenia, will be the !,'liL"St speaker. Rev. Wallace \Vill be accompanied by th~ choir and nmgrc~tion. Dinner will be served after morning ~rviccs. · the skidder 10 or 12 homs a day, and is thinking about swttchmg to construction work. " It beats you up after , .1 while," says Eisenh:Iuc·r, \VIJ.<' followed hiS t:1ther and gr,mdCtther into logging whL·n h,c turneH 18. ! ~ GALLIPOLIS Bulavillc Church Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.. worship service I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood. His l'\'l'~ Jn: red from the i ' ~ 'L <9 '10 '10011 s ,~,,.: ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. va.;,ive ~.1wdu~t. h1\ f.ttt' clothes bbck from \.·lm1d!! nl' cum-fine Lhrt cbur!led up Ill tind~r-dry Si\.·rr,l fornt. He: JU:-t visited thL· ch1ropr:1cror c1tfer month~ of bouncing around 111 2 """,·"'. ••• Sunday, October 15 /DilL'. ~ ~~ GALLI A COMMUNITY . CALENDAR of a caret"r here,'' ht" "There's not too much what I do." Dues had sworn he W<>ulpn be doing this either. He sav!;h· left home at 15 to avmd foll(JI..v ing his father mto the He wound up singing and pby ing guitar in nightclubs ' the Southwest. He came Oa•c..:tl California to log for """•,/ln. summer, he promiSed himse;lf. That was 27 years ago. ~:. "1 got marned, and: money W<lS good, so here I· 50 years old. I swore GHllt' out here I wasn't gO·HJl~)< be one of those old guys, ac!IilH and gman111g. But I'm to slow down J blt." llllli t Christmas Farmers Bank customers received an early ® gift this week. Farmers Bank ® ~ million-dollar "heeler-loader," a specially outfitted crane set atop caterpillar tracks. With a joystick in each hand, he manipulates the 32-foot-long hydraulic arm and pinchers with a surgeon's prc::clSlon. "The best thing to do is get a 11-year-old who's been playing Nintcndo the last few years. That's all it is, IS pushing buttons and working joysticks," Armstrong says with a grin . Logging is one of the last .1gricultural practices tO be mech.lllizcd. Much the way field crops are harvested with combim'>t, trt'e~ arL· now cut, "itach·d .1nd rrimmed bv nuchme. A duzen loggers \neldmg cllJin . . aws can be rcpbced by a single operJror 111 a "fdlt::rbuncher." wluch cuts and stacks r r~L'S m one step. h make-s logglllg p~1blc in fOrests so densely pae~ed that trees would have no place to fall if they were cut by hand. Jim Armstrong, Matt's father, takes care of the next task - cutting the trees to lengt h wtth a "stroker-delimber"; tt hfts each trunk and cuts off its branches with a single stroke of curved blades as if it were Stripping kernels off an ~a r of com. Wtth lasers, the machine n1easures e:1ch log to a preset Urucc Hockinson, who ov~rsaw length requested by the sawmill , the timber sak for the U.S. For- then lowers .1 computer ized est Service. chain saw to make the cut. A timber surveyor for the The elder Armstrong quickly agency dectded the tracts ·were swivels the machine back and too densely forested and should forth, delimbing tree> and stackbe thmned by removing smaller ing them for luadmg. He tosses trees. The oldest, tallest trees, tree tops and fallen branches which formed a high canopy, onto a pile that grows 25 feet were also marked for cutting to high. let more light into the forest and This "slash" Isn't burned as it allow younger tree~ to duive. once was. Instead, the leftovers The job will remove much of ~re fl'd into a cl-u ppmg machine the fuel that fcc"d" wildfire<, ,JJH.l cnp:1ble of c hewin g up tr unk s :24 at the same time crc.1te the kind inchl·>t across. The chtps are of open grmT th.1t \vould nrcur burned by sa,vmills and power naturally 1f pniod1c wildfirL'~ W('re .tllo\\'L'd tn burn unlllnd('red. Hocklllson liJ)'~. The oldest trees ore tncludcd for ,mothc;r 1'\.'ason. Hockinson s.1ys: to lurl' biddns \\'ho might find n unprofit:~blt.:" to ukl· only the :O.lll;lll stuff. Su:Tra Pantie lnd mtriL'..,, the 2.9i~,?·~;·~.?·itit.?.itit.?.~.?~~;·itit.?.~ifit, ..,.,... , •;; ~ lt\ub "' Loggi11g is Ollf of the last agriwlt11ral practices tel be mechanized. iW:uclr tire IVa}' field crops are harvested with combine.s, trees are now cut, .stacked and trimmed by machine. A dozerr logrzers wieldirtg dtain .•aws can be replaced II)'. a sirtgle operator in a •:feller-burtcltcr," wlrich mts and stacks trees iu orte step. &unbap (!:tmfll·li>fntinfl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Judy Laning Y!clm irer of poetry �Sunda~October15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • li>unllap llimtll·li>rnllntl Sunday, October 15, 2000 .Times are changing as loggers adopt new techniques DORRINGTON, Cahf. (AP) -With a fhck of hts wnst and the tap of a button, Matt Armstrong effortlessly plucks another 33-foot log from a ptlc and places a. gently. on a loggmg truck. He extends the robot arm to fhp one log end-to-end for a better fit. He opens wtde a pair of giant pws, called "grapples," to nudge two trees together, then dehrately closes the Jaws to rearrange one tree. just so. If logging has a future in CalIfOrnia and the P:teific Northw~st, it lies with the sophisticat- ed mach1nery wielded by deft operators like tht:- 23-y~ar-old Arm~trong. · Almost no one lllt~ till' b1g t'r~es Jnymon: old-growth timbL•r on pLibhc bnds ts nrtualh- otT-hmits to protect the h.1bit:H of thr~.~Jt\.'lli..'d .md cndJng..:rL·d ~p..:Cl\.'S hh· -;potted owls, :'lnd t~·w pri\',ltL' holdinbrs lun.· .my old-growrh rrccs left. \~/nh rhl' . . upply of btg lt.)~r., dnL·d up. I,J.wmdls lun· rL·took·d m h,mdk "'m.likr logs. Logge-rs· work h ,l~ dunged. roo. Thl' L'mph.lsts now 1" on thmnmg thL' forests by t.1kmg smallt•r trL't'S. ' l I I I Thar Loraine Cochran and A.J. Wright mc~ke-. th1~ jub - .1cre~ <.,t,HtL'rL'd .1 c russ nearest town -· something of GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Mr. RtvcrValley High School and also and Mrs. Larry Cochran arc a 1996 graduate of Gallipolis proud to announce the upcommg Business College. She is now weddmg · of their daughter employed at Brown's Market in Loraine to AJ Wnght. the son of Gallipolis. Mark and Brenda Wnght of GalAJ is a 1995 graduate of Point hpolis Ferry, W Va. There will be an open church Pleasant Htgh School and a 1998 wedding with a recepHion follow- honor graduate· of N IT College ing on October 20, 2000, at 7:30 in Cross Lanes. W.Va: I Ie is now employed with IBM Incorporap.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. Loraine is a 1993 graduate of tiun in Charleston, WVa. 'Best of Beauty' list released Best ConditiOllL'r. The editors tOunJ .1 repe.H- \\'IllllLT 111 F . . tec I .mder S111uotlllng C:re111e \.oncet~ler Old f~vonft't;; hke Ma\·bl'lhnt' Grear Lash M.lsc:tr.l won for Reader's Chotct• Be~r iVbo;;.c.l l'.l (foll,J )'t'lfS S(\'Jlght) , .lllt.f Ill' \\' products hke Phys1q1.1L' Ml)tJ<Hlk~s Spray wt>rt• noted by thl· editors em Moisturizmg Lotion. Editors chose Creme de Ia Mer for a night ne.1111 a.nd Est~e Lauder DavWear Pro(cnh·L' Anti-O:od.:~nt Creme SPF 15 for,\ day cre,Im. - Bc>tt bp,tick. RL· ,1dns ~elect­ ed Rcdon Super lustrous Lipstick 111 Rcvlon Rt>d and CJmique Long Lm Soft Shmc L1psnck 111 Cre,lm\· ~ude.Thc ed1tors' chmc~" wnc Choice Laura McrCJcr Pmk :C;r,lpc L1p ·Colour. Climque Almmr Lipmr.:k 1n Bl.Jck llnnq·. LlllC01llC Coloul ShL'l'l" M.lgnL'tlC Llp- ArtlttH.h·. L'Oreal Colour lt!che ltpsrick tn Plush Veh'et, Neutt·ogen.I Ltp Plush Lip Color in Fresh Poppy, Chane] Hydrabase Creme Lipstick 111 Brown SugJr. Escee LauJ~r Lipblush 1n Wtld Bc'tTtc'S, Revlon ColorStay Ltgutd Ltp tn Clmntt and Chri~uan I ) lor TrL'S Tn:s Oior L1pstick for Bc.:ost Hau·spr:1y. OthL•r Dt::sr of Beauty sdccnon:s: -Bcsl f:tnal mo1stunz~r. Readers ·picked Chotec Olay Complete UV Protective Moisture Lotton SPF 15. Neutrogena Healthy Skm Face lotion SI'F 13 and Cltmque Dramatic.Illy Dtffcr- two Sierra Nevada ridges, 40 miles of rough logging road from the Cochran- Wright engagement NEW YORK (AP) - Allure magazine has put together a list of the Best of Beauty. polhng both the nug:1zint::'s st:1ffand it$ re.!dt:r."t. For the- fifth ye.u in :1 ro\\', th\.· n:Jders chose P.mtcnc Prl)-V Sheer Volume Conditioner for (J61 111 an anachronism. Armstrong and his e ight follow loggers a~ engaged in what may be one of the last big-tree cuts on pubh~ land. Taking the big trees from the Stanislaus National Forest was allowed this tim e only because the tracts Jre outside the range of Cal iforn ia spotted owls, says state's brgest bndowncr timber company. paid S20 1),01Jil for the trees two yc:1ro;; ;~g:n then hired Armstrong's crc\v to cut them. And this is a crt·w replete with tht..:" bt~·\;t tt..:"chnolob''Y. Armstrong ~It\ 12 fl."l't off rh~ ground 111 the cab of a quarter- ~ ~ mailed out $478,927.16 in Christmas Club ' ~-. Checks this week. ~·-\. ~,;-. ~oo1.1.52 : ~ 0 trimming away hraf!ches and ~· ~ 1 plants to produce steam or electricity. Things may be getting even more sophisticated as the U.S. Forest Service increasingly den1ands loggers minimize their impact on the forest floor. , A machine called a processor lets loggers pluck trees from 20 fe~t away, trim their brancl-l'es then stack them onto another machine, ca lled a forwarder, that hauls the trees to trucks for loading. , The combination lets loggers cut trees and gee them o.ut of the forest Wtthout dragging. which churns up the ground Jnd datnages tree root~. ''The Forest Service alw:ws lih·s new and t>xotic toys, b~1t the economics !:>Oilletimes get~ lo~t on them," Arm.'ttrung com- pla ii.1S. "We c.m bJrely p;~y the bd ls on all this." On this job, cutting old and new tre·e s, Armstr0ng 1s crew exhibits a mix of old and new technique. The .feller-buncher has already had l>een through the forest, clearing the small trees. Now, it's Bobby Dues' turn. Dues is. what's known as a "faller." Fifry years old, he works the old-fashioned way, stalking the forest wtth chain saw and ax. His quarry is the big tree. too big for the nw;hines. · One-hundred-fifty-year-old red firs, five feet Wide at the base and 150 feet tall, tremble at the bite of hiS saw. They sway gen tly. tip as if in slow motion, then fall with a rush of wind and a bang , like a gunshot. But the harvest of old trees has grown so rare, and mecha- nized equipment so · pervasive, that there is less and less work for old- time loggers like Dues. H e is a fifth-gener:ltion logger, but he 's happy his ~o n became a building contractor. " I told him th ere's not much ~ Su 1s L1~h EisL"nhauet. .1 ripe old .lg~-' of 32. Ht" operates till' cn:"w's · dcr." a fc ·mr-whe~..·l-dn,·c t eqmppcd with gr<~pp\c., draggmg tree~ om of thL· to thL' lo:tdmg - ~ ,; ' • 0 ~, .. \ . ,.oo • 's '" '· t @ MarshaU HuntooJl, .wmht>r member of the crew. startud topping trees wah ,111 ax wl1cn he was 13. He graduated ~o n chain saw and switched to run:.. ning skidders ,1bout a qu;ntCJ cenmry ago, bar:k in. the lbys whe n skidders \\'l'rl" ~t.ltc-nf­ the-art. Now 49, he ligures he'll keep logging- and k•,Irmng the Ltt. est tt>chno1ogy - for )'L'.lr~ to come. " I'm going h·L·p do111g '1\ as long .:IS I can," 'i:lY" Hunto1>11'. 49. " I li ke bein[!, 111 rhL· wood.., _. r'vc been l1l the \\'(hlf..h .tll 111\' life." lq i FB ·Dad worked hard planning for your future. 'iltt. tJ' • I '· 211 West Second Strlel 164 Upper Rlvlr Rolli P.O.Box 826 Pomeroy, 011 . Gallipolis, 01145631 45789 '' 746-446-~ GALLII'OLIS- Meredith ~nn Gombis and J. Nathan Sn11th were unit~d 111 marnagl' on Saturday, Jun<: 17. 2000, tn Grace Fellow ship Churc h, Oak Forest, Illinois. Vows of .the double ring cere mon y were read by PastOF Alvis Pollard, Gallipolis, before white Gre.. c~an columns decorated with ferns . and festooned with sprmger1. Arrangements of tm xed spring flowers adorned the arc hed candelabras and baskets of greenery completed the church decorations. Meredith is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Gombis of Palos Heights, 'Ill inois. The groonl. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J ,·ff Smith of Gallipolis and grand~on of Mr. and Mr~ . Edwin Edelhlute, :1h.n nf Cal hpolJ\. ThL" In Hk· \\Oil'" white bro1 .1de (;,dL'ILl gnwn . The floor •llll1o . d,ll\lL' \, .111Ll Shl· ,ll~\) l' ,llll~·d The Great Depression shaped many lives In many ways, but through It all your father hoped you'd have a better chance. It's hard to admit lt, but some grandparents today can't always cope. The house that made so much sense at one tJme suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you are taking a lot. Meals aren't · always as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often here's an element that people don't Uke to talk about- loneliness. Now there Is a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again. 1 ;•~~;;;;.~;;;;•~;;:;.~;•ifit;•n~; ' rn..,~-~ lil~' M.Hroll o( honor \\',\'1 lll·r :-.1~­ tL'l. C1llt.lll IV1.dkr ol. (;r,lnd P...1p1d~. M1ch1g.111. l~ndl'\lll.llds \n~ rL' Ll'.th ( ;o111bi\, C,l>.S;'Indr.l Cnb!l~clo, Ali..,on ll.tll, s1st~ rs together \\"ith gold chiffon nbbon. Uc st nun w:ts Ed\\'111 Edcl- blutc'. grandfather ofthe groom. Groomsmen were Ryan Harri s, cousin of the groom;Tom Lnvson; Philip Armstrong; Jonathan Hall and Matthew H o lky.T hc groom and groomsmen wOre bbck tuxedo jackets with grav vests and stripped trousers. The groom wore a. si lver gray tic and white calla lilly bouttnerre. The groomsmen \Vore ydlow tics Jnd yellow rose bourineers. Patri cia Coutts served ~\s org:mist and Philip Arrnstrong as solotst. Musical sdections \vc-re "Canon 111 I) Mtnor", '" [n the Moming login". "Te~ Take·, "l o H o ld ". Otlll "F.l!hc·o·. We Comnin To Y~.HI". After rhe <. l'rL'llHlll\'. the l nu - plt· dcp ,Hll'd 111 wlnrc .1 d1.1\\ 11 r .11 n.l ~l' h n t1crcd \\· h1 c h '>l]lLilL' \\' ,1 .., th e IL'L L'jl h,· ]d \\'cdding ,Jdomnl With f1c:-.h ,11 .n~· of the gro()Jll: .1nd Charity C:nk· The brllie<.,lll;~iJ, wore yellow <. repc ,1nd l·lnffnn {hl'at h s .ILU'IlttLlled \\·ith l)l.lt<."hi11g :-tole:- . ThL·y c.1rril'd clu(ch bouquet<, of vdlnw iri':t, <Jlld lnh~·\ brc:tthe w)uch were ,Jll til'd [!'(,)SL'S. bJUL' lltl\\'l'l'> ,llld both :O.\.' ll1nr 11\:l,IOrs .It CL"d :n,·JIIL· Unl\'ersity, Ccd.Hville. Oh10. Th..:y :ll'l' currently 1'\.':0.H.hng 111 Yc•llo\\' Spnl1gs, Ohtu A rL·rcpt!Oil honortng thL· couple \\'jS hL"ld 011 July N .n thl..' homL' of the groolll \ p.IrL' 11 t~ CARPENTER - Homecoming at <:::arpenter Baptist Church. Lunch at noon. Services at 2 p.m. Sing1ng by the Builders Quartet and Cross Creek. ••• Monday, October 16 GALLIPOLIS - TOPS club meets at the First Nazarene Church, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn lee for information, 446-0451. POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Ttl-County group meeting, 611 Viand St, 7:30 p.m. CALLI POLIS Mir.1cles 111 RL·rovc1y Gmup Naro,tic>tAntmy- TUrns 90 Darlene Sheets, formerly from StatL' Route 21 H m Ga\li J Connty, will cde-bratc her ninetieth borthday on Saturday, October 28, iooo at the home of her daughter Alice Gail Thompson, 4210 Rr~.HhvJy. (~rove C:Jty, Ohio 43123.An opL'll hou~c 1~ planned betwc~n the hour~ of 1 ;md -1 p.m. ltef~eshmcnts \VIJ.l be ~crvcd. No gtfts, pka:-.e. Please call us al441-9633, or mail in lhis coupon. Please send me more information about your community. First Name WJ'I!flllt Fncndo.; .md 1cbti\'O ,\rc tll\'Jtl'li (() .lttL'IHL If you .1re un ,1blc to .lrt\.·nd pk .l'L' "~'llll .1 c;ll'd rn I ).lrknc .H rhL· .1ddrr.:~~ ll'>tl'J ,tlul\'l' or gJ\'L' her .1 tL·kpholll' L.lll .ll ((,J-l) Last Name 1 GALLIPOLIS- Holur Medteal Center will hold a breastfeeding class With HMC consult:mts Cheryl Frazier and Debbie Perroud, 6:308:30 p.m. in the French ;;oD room. Call 446-5030 for information. Eloise Cromlish celebrated her birthday October 7. Cards may be sent to her at 1335 State Route 218, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. VINTON Huntington Grang<' #731 will meet at 7:30p.m. with potluck to follow. A card sh<JW<:r IS being held for Bill Seyfried fOr Ius 93rd birthday, October 15. Cards may be sent to: 1099 Teodora, Gallipolis, OH 45631. GALLIPOLIS Praise and Prayr:r gathering will join Living Waters Church ofAlbany for :;petial services the week of Oct. 16. Tala.: U.S. 35 to State Route 32 EN ro the Ohio Uniwrsity Airport. Chutt·h is 011 the letr .e nd of the aupon. For tiuth~r dil\!'ctions, contlct Lmy Lemlc'\· ,Jt 740-742-3171. ••• Revival BIDWEll - Rc'i':U at White· 0.1k lhpti\t Church, 7:.10 p.m., with dlffl'fL"m '>PCJkcrs nightly. R,.,;,-ai \\"ill run Onober t 1-15. 131DWELL - A series of meeting; \,ill be hdd Ott. 13-15 at l'mvtdencc• Baptist Church, starting nighcly at 7 p.m. Speakers include the Rev. Cah"n Mimti,, Fridav: the Rev. Mlles Truu.t, Saturday; and the Rev. larry Haley. Sunday. Sing<'rs include Cherry Ridge Gospel Bluegrass Singers, Friday; Joyful Noyze, Saturday; and Don and Sherry ·s,vick, Sunday. A card sh01ver is being held for Kite Duncan for her 80th birthday, October 16. Cards may be sent ro: 5302 Ashbrook Road, Cross Lanes, WVa. 25313. Earl and EVJ Moone-y will celebrate their 60th wedding anniwr~1ry October 19. C1rds mav be sent to: II I (J So\\"ards Ridge Rmd, Crown City OH 45ro23 Laura Cn:m · ""11. celebrate ht'r ll9th binhd1y: October 12. C1rds may be sent to: 1'0. Box l-14, Patriot, OH 45658. ~1~ State MORE LOC.U NEW~. .· MORE LOCAL fOLKS. Telephone Number 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 A Chancellor Community- visit: chancellorhealth.com Suberib~ r: today: 446-2342 or 992-2 156 ' .r • ' ••• Seminar A Marnage and Family Enrichment seminar will be held at Vinton Bapost' Church October 15-18. Su11day mormng S<..'SSion will be 9:30-10:30 a.m. Weekday S<..'SSlom will be 7 p.m. mghcly. Nursery provided. Dr. Donald Joy, speakc• Thl· Community Calendar 1!1 published as a ti-t:e scrvio.• to nonprofit ~;mups w1shmg [O .umouJKt' ,md SJX"Cial t.•vcnts.Th~.:.· c.U~·nd1r is not dt.~ign~d to promote sale-s or &md r:mers of anv typ.:. lt~nlS .m.: printc;.•d as .. p:tc..-~..· pt..:"rmi~ and cannot ~ t,'tlll'll1tL'Cd to run a specific number of da} ~mL~crin~ Wt~))~ 'f"~f? October 15-18 -a..~~-VINTON BAPTIST CHURCH 222 Main Street, Vinton, OH DR. DONALD JOY ••• Director of the Center for the Study of the Famlly WUmore,KY Card Shower Frances Rou~h celebrated her 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Card> may be sent to: 14S Wind,or Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Viola Hatfield celebrated her 82nd birthday on Oct. 2. Card< may be sent to her at 760 l11ird Circle, Apartment 104, Riverpark Place, Vern Beach, Aa. 32962. Viola Moon ey celebrated her 98th bmhd1y on Oct. 2. Cards may be sent to her at 7724 SL1te Route 7 South, Gallipohs, Oh10 45631. SERIES TOPICS: 9:30a.m . "The Seasons of a Marriage" 10:30 a.m. "God's Design for Man, Woman, & Marriage (Includes "Bond in g) 7:00p.m. "What Has Gone Wrong with Creation?" (Restoring Relationships) Mon: 7:00p.m. "Creation Revisits Conception: "Innate Differences· Male & Female" Tues: 7:00p.m. "Empower Your Kids to be Adults" (Beyond Adolescence) Wed: 7:00p.m. "One Family That God Empowered!" (How God Can Help Us Today) Pastor Maruin Salee Inultes E~~eryone to Attend Nursery Prouided Mm· · Dobbins celebrated her r;AI. LIPOLIS John (;c·e BLh:k llt~toricl CL·nta. open tn th~· pubhc 10 .1.111. tn 2 p.m . .~lEI ~< : ERVILLE Bomrcr~ (;.l lh:t · p.111. lll the - South 7:JO llH:-C[Illg .u c.1f~·ra i.1 . For mt(J L·.lll h.111k M·ooncy ay :!56- It) 1-1-. •••• Tuesday, October 17 (;ALL! PULIS - Akohohcs St. Pl'(L'J"'Ii t :burch, H p.m. AllOilYI1lOUS Ep1,co~ul llll'L'{lllg, GALLIPOLIS ChomL' To Los(' I >1ct Cronp. 'J a.m. ,tc Gr<H:c UmtL'd Methodtst Church. For mt(mnanon call 256-l53i <;ALLII'OLIS AI- Apon meeting :H Sr. Pc[n's Episn)pal Church, 8 p.m. c;ALLIPOLIS - New life Canadian Rockies & Trans Canada by Rail Trave I through Glacier National Park, the Rockies and Cascade Mountain ranges, "Snocoach" in the ' Columbia tcefields. Join Florence & Lenzie on this "most spectacular train trip in the world/" 'Q 740-388-8454 Lotus tfie Love 'Flower 'T'fie Lotus, tfie love flower, · Is a kind of water Lily, pretty as .Meigs, Springs to tfie fullest bloom witfi open lips. Wfien tfie river gets passionate{>' warm, 'By tfie naugfit in tfie summer sun's arms. •(fie fulcrum of'Brafima, tfie creator of life In .Jiindu mytfiology~ tfie impulse Of tfie romantic art in ancient C£_qypt1 ·Tfie finery of tfie pillars of ~ome, 'I'fie Lotus, was tfie source of wine, 'for tfie broken-fiearted 9reeks1 :As tfie recourse for a blissful forgetfulness; Odysseus was almost lost on Libyan coast. Wfien tfie friends turn into fiends, :And tfie winds turn into tempests, :And tfie ~oman impire falls/ and tfie love fails , 'I'fie Lovely petals of tfie Lotus lick tfie dust; In tfie' left befiind desert, Only tfie cacti flourish. 'Tfie Lotus, tfie flower symbolic of true love, . ,Like love, never dies; just hibernates, :After many tfio.usand years of life in deatfil 'From tfie deep muds of tfie riverbank 'Blooms again/ tfie sweet Lotus, witfi a celestial smile. <IJ:Halesfi.. Patel X7~ - !Hl"JlJ Zip Code Lewis Woody.ml will celebrate his 88th birthday October 19th. Canis may be sent to: 4448 State Route 141, Gallipolis, OH 45631-S847. \ ~~\tY ENR/c~- Compliments of City Genevu:ve Willi.uns IS currently recovermg fiom surgery. Cards may be sent to her at 319 Dillon Road, Gallipoli<,OH 45631. lllt:cting, 7:30 p.m.,St. Pcll'f'i Ep1scop.1i Chun:h. ) CELEBRATION 87th btrthday October 7. Cuds may be sen< to: 1474 Campaign Road, Btdwell. Olno 45614-9444. lllilll'> l.lkl' \\'.1'> qnroundcd by .1 t.1bk ~>t" rn~l' pl·~.1k A ~tnng\._·d qu ,Jrtl'r prn \'1dcd mus1 c .111J I'L'qlle~t..:; dur ing the lundl\.' Oil. ThL" Loupk CROWN CITY - The Ha}~" f.mrily will smg at 10 a.m. at Mt. Z1on Bapost Church. luthmn Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45p.m. lHH'>L' rh e K.Idd11 u n lll>t"cl 111 t\I"P· lil tnot~ . E.tch uhk \\ ' ,1~ .JdL)I'Il ed \\'ith ,l \',lSl' 1.1t. llll.\:L'd ~f1rlllg tlnwcr:- ,llld the hr 1d .Il .HrL' Il d.mr~· uhlc \\'.1<, fL''IItHllll'd \\'lth ..,pnngl'rl .111d tulle rh l· thrci..' lHHl Becky Callis will be ship service of Sakm Baptist Church, 10:40 a.m. o( Lla: bride: S.11 .1h Smith. :-.iStl'r · nunlllg • ' \\'lllt\.' gi'Oi.l!ll's c. hlidh~.HJd U1blc \Yhll h \\',h ~·111. lo..,\.·d 111 .1 h.1ndken:hiL·f 11clo11g1n~ tu hi\ gn'.lt gr.lndiunther. Of CA.U.li'OUS ~ GAGE - the special guest at tnorning wor- Gombis-Smith wedding b,a ·k ,111d \\' ,1'1 cmbell :1\h l·d \\ nh c mbrntdncd !.tee. lin llLH Lh1n g l1 . 1l~l \ ' l' tl. trl'.lted .h · her IJll ) till'l . \\ .,1, lll.l lk of ..,J!k dlmJPII .i nd .lttl'lttu.ltnl \\'lth \\·!nrc \,11111 rn~~o> . Thl' bndL· ~. .lfrJL'~l ,1 L ,1'-L ,11k bo LilJill.'l of plan his. Street Address & Savings Company Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith : .1 L IHPIH Now it's time to Farmers Bank Roule 7 P.O. Box 339 TI'Op!'!"; PI; 1r "" CARPENTER - Homecoming at Carpenter Baptist Church. Swc· Route 143. \\'ith preaching by l'.ml EIS\\ick from Cuckvilk at J( l:JO :1.111. Dinna :a noon. Afternoon serYicc~ :l{ 2 p.m., with singing by the 13utlders Qu.Irtet of Ripley, W.Va., and Cro~< Cn:ck from Buffalo, W.\1.1. ~~.·nglh. ~lcl'\'l'k~~ dtL'~'> fe.ltUrL·d ' ~--- f I ~ Stop in and sign-up or next year. ~L New Christmas Club starts on October 23rd. .,_ BLACKFORK - The members of Union Baptist Church will celebrate the church's 181st anniversary lx-g;nning at 10:45 a.m. and afternoon services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Edgar Wallace, pastor of Fmt U nitcd Christl an Church, Xenia, will be the !,'liL"St speaker. Rev. Wallace \Vill be accompanied by th~ choir and nmgrc~tion. Dinner will be served after morning ~rviccs. · the skidder 10 or 12 homs a day, and is thinking about swttchmg to construction work. " It beats you up after , .1 while," says Eisenh:Iuc·r, \VIJ.<' followed hiS t:1ther and gr,mdCtther into logging whL·n h,c turneH 18. ! ~ GALLIPOLIS Bulavillc Church Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.. worship service I 0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood. His l'\'l'~ Jn: red from the i ' ~ 'L <9 '10 '10011 s ,~,,.: ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. va.;,ive ~.1wdu~t. h1\ f.ttt' clothes bbck from \.·lm1d!! nl' cum-fine Lhrt cbur!led up Ill tind~r-dry Si\.·rr,l fornt. He: JU:-t visited thL· ch1ropr:1cror c1tfer month~ of bouncing around 111 2 """,·"'. ••• Sunday, October 15 /DilL'. ~ ~~ GALLI A COMMUNITY . CALENDAR of a caret"r here,'' ht" "There's not too much what I do." Dues had sworn he W<>ulpn be doing this either. He sav!;h· left home at 15 to avmd foll(JI..v ing his father mto the He wound up singing and pby ing guitar in nightclubs ' the Southwest. He came Oa•c..:tl California to log for """•,/ln. summer, he promiSed himse;lf. That was 27 years ago. ~:. "1 got marned, and: money W<lS good, so here I· 50 years old. I swore GHllt' out here I wasn't gO·HJl~)< be one of those old guys, ac!IilH and gman111g. But I'm to slow down J blt." llllli t Christmas Farmers Bank customers received an early ® gift this week. Farmers Bank ® ~ million-dollar "heeler-loader," a specially outfitted crane set atop caterpillar tracks. With a joystick in each hand, he manipulates the 32-foot-long hydraulic arm and pinchers with a surgeon's prc::clSlon. "The best thing to do is get a 11-year-old who's been playing Nintcndo the last few years. That's all it is, IS pushing buttons and working joysticks," Armstrong says with a grin . Logging is one of the last .1gricultural practices tO be mech.lllizcd. Much the way field crops are harvested with combim'>t, trt'e~ arL· now cut, "itach·d .1nd rrimmed bv nuchme. A duzen loggers \neldmg cllJin . . aws can be rcpbced by a single operJror 111 a "fdlt::rbuncher." wluch cuts and stacks r r~L'S m one step. h make-s logglllg p~1blc in fOrests so densely pae~ed that trees would have no place to fall if they were cut by hand. Jim Armstrong, Matt's father, takes care of the next task - cutting the trees to lengt h wtth a "stroker-delimber"; tt hfts each trunk and cuts off its branches with a single stroke of curved blades as if it were Stripping kernels off an ~a r of com. Wtth lasers, the machine n1easures e:1ch log to a preset Urucc Hockinson, who ov~rsaw length requested by the sawmill , the timber sak for the U.S. For- then lowers .1 computer ized est Service. chain saw to make the cut. A timber surveyor for the The elder Armstrong quickly agency dectded the tracts ·were swivels the machine back and too densely forested and should forth, delimbing tree> and stackbe thmned by removing smaller ing them for luadmg. He tosses trees. The oldest, tallest trees, tree tops and fallen branches which formed a high canopy, onto a pile that grows 25 feet were also marked for cutting to high. let more light into the forest and This "slash" Isn't burned as it allow younger tree~ to duive. once was. Instead, the leftovers The job will remove much of ~re fl'd into a cl-u ppmg machine the fuel that fcc"d" wildfire<, ,JJH.l cnp:1ble of c hewin g up tr unk s :24 at the same time crc.1te the kind inchl·>t across. The chtps are of open grmT th.1t \vould nrcur burned by sa,vmills and power naturally 1f pniod1c wildfirL'~ W('re .tllo\\'L'd tn burn unlllnd('red. Hocklllson liJ)'~. The oldest trees ore tncludcd for ,mothc;r 1'\.'ason. Hockinson s.1ys: to lurl' biddns \\'ho might find n unprofit:~blt.:" to ukl· only the :O.lll;lll stuff. Su:Tra Pantie lnd mtriL'..,, the 2.9i~,?·~;·~.?·itit.?.itit.?.~.?~~;·itit.?.~ifit, ..,.,... , •;; ~ lt\ub "' Loggi11g is Ollf of the last agriwlt11ral practices tel be mechanized. iW:uclr tire IVa}' field crops are harvested with combine.s, trees are now cut, .stacked and trimmed by machine. A dozerr logrzers wieldirtg dtain .•aws can be replaced II)'. a sirtgle operator in a •:feller-burtcltcr," wlrich mts and stacks trees iu orte step. &unbap (!:tmfll·li>fntinfl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Judy Laning Y!clm irer of poetry �• ,•, Page C4 • &unbap tftmnl-&ennnrt Sunda~October15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,_. .·•••. .. · Sunday, October 15, 2000 Give Halloween entertaining lots of colorful, creepy detail MEIGS CALENDAR cJ fctcria , Vt:"terans SUNDAY RACINE - Mornmg Star United Methodist Church. CARPENTER comin g, ·'Frightful' festivities for children 5 parties Memonal llospttal , Pomeroy. Sarah M cG rew, anhriris program director ot OU College of Osteopathic M edicine, will talk on the d1se.ue. Those with lupus and fibromyalgia Jnvned . homct:oming, Sunday; worship at 10; Sunday school, 11 a.nl. dinner ar 11:30 p.m. afternoon song st.·rvicc. Home- POMEROY Ca rpt.· ntc r Baptist Church, State Route 143. Pau l Elsw1ck Cm·lcvi lk,. preaching, 10:30 a.m. Car ry-m dinn er, noon; afternoon serv1ce, 2 p.m. with singers. Builders Quartet and C ross Cr<•ek of BufLtlo. CountY Arti ~.111~ Assoetation, 6:.10 p.m .. Poml'roy L1brary. tu ~il~ c· JI \'i de~ign of Ill'\\" \\'cbp:tgc. All ,ntt '\,111, \\'ho .l l'L' not includ - ed the Ao;,nn,Jtu)n\ C:lt,llog but w t ~h tP be.· .ne urg:eJ to .mend thl' llll'~'llliJ;. bct\\"l'c'JI thr. .· ·lliUJJiClpal buJkJm~ .md the old Pnmaoy Jmllor High Sdwol. co nw . E,·~.,·n·\\llC J\ \n·! - I'( )rvl Ut<..)Y - Scha~ffillg Grindstqff 5Oth anniversary RACINE - D.1\'ld .md Rmc· Pr.uhcr c;rllld\tJtT of R.lC l llC \\"Ill t'o;·k·br.Hc rht'lr .10th wedd1ng .llllll\'l'Pi.lr\' t )Jl Sund.w. Oct. 2.=!. '' Jth .m nPcn home .n ~he Rae me' Umtcd -~L·thodi.u Church 1 tn -t :·· p.m. , : : fhl' co upl~ WJ:> nurrit:d o n Ot-rohn :23. JlJ_:::,o hY rhc Rc\· II R . S.IUildl..'f\ Ill tdt l ltlpt. \"i.."\'.1 Th~.-· opt'Jl huu•r..· '' dl be hn\tt•ti lw then duldn:IL l 1ndJ \'.ltllnw.lgcn. D.w1d \X.' (;ruahutr. Jnd . tnn . .1nd .1 ,f.HI.S:hr~·r. I h •hn1.d1 K .l\ Br.un (~rmd~utT. Mr. Jnd Mr;, (;nnd'>t,ll! P,l], yn ,1( G.1lhpol1-. rt1'-JliL"H th ..1r g1fr~ lw J;)J1nttl' d Th . .·y h.l\"c tin· )..:l".lllllt hddrl'll . ,. ' · \cludtln~ Kl ' hf\' ( ' htL .1 .g o. Ill. . St•th p.m . .lt L 1bur~ . .......'\jJ ~ r.llll-ht)11-. .Hhl rlw (\\'0 ~rc'.lt • .. .• .-.• !\ lr Sd1.1L'1Ting I'· .l rc tncd tn\\'(1,1.lt . _ h1cf cngin t·cr on rhc { )hHl NlWYORK (AI' ) - The jurd.~~..· lw Look,.., b.JC k w1th f,)ur ~ol ­ Ml'~l\~ippi nn·r~. kctH.m' of th'\\' Jt',1Jb Popul.u 111 th~· Lttr. .· )i)/(b .111d c:t rly \ 9SO~ '\\'Jth rht•tr horsc- he.1 d logo. Jord at ht: ,,.,,~ known for de co t". 1tl\ 'c ~tltll11ng-:.1nd .1 " lltl'' tit . "I ht· th'\\"}ml.tchc~ ( 1rt g ln.1!... keep thL· n.11.icJn .n k l~'.lllllc'~ hu r ,ll\il thl' -.n . .·t,·h den! HI. hu,H,·ur \\'Jdth, • • • .. .. ;. • •• .111d lown \'.'.lt,rh.ltH l ~ l"hl• ( "l.t\\11..\ the L'll1Jlh.1\l7l'\ \\'lth hmh·11 t\\ .- .111 J!ldJ~u •tltl.lllll:C: Th~..· { .1\ lll'Ltlilll l~'.lll \ IIII;,.!"IILJ! dl \ 1\ltnn dl'nJI1l , l <li•H .llhl Tire KACINE CnunL'II will $(itclrjiiJ! iu go ld, rlli11lww, red mrd >lltL h111:-:; h,lll.lll.l Ill pcr_,·ioll- in T hl..' 01' white .. ,li1LI Thacker 65th anniversary \. \"JIH .lf!: L' ~{JIHl. 19. Joh n \X/:1lrcr s th,ll kcr ,1nd I_,·,d~..· n,l \H'rc (()rnh'r to ]1 1./lllll p.lu·., ot'JI)rd.ll hL· Ll tlllll'll .lfL' .1 ppn..' t.: J 1tcd . ::----------------------- - CELEBRITY BIRTHDAY . . LJ\'tn (AP) Oct. 15 : Actress Lmda 1~ 6.', Actre~~-dm~ctor Pcnnv M~r~h:11l 1s 3R. Smgcr Tao .Ja ck~on IS. -t 7. Actor Jere Burn:-. ~ ~ 46. MmJCl,lJl rvtark RcznJ Cc-k of the- ·r~.l.H.ht:!<> 1~ JH S1ngt.'r GmU\Vlill' I~ )fl. Oct. 16J; i\ctrt:~" Angd.1 Ltn'hury 1'\' 7.'=> Actrc.., ~ ~UZ;Jnnc Sont~.:r"' ~~ _ ;..j. .A.r...wr- dm:c tor T1111 Robbu1~ I' rl-1. Mu,JCI.ln Flc:.1 of th e R ~·d l int ( "hd1 Pcppn' '' _1,'4. S1ngn \Vt:ndy \X/JJ,ou <~~ 'W'd~on Phdh p') 1' .11. R .tppc r B- R.m k of B- RI)L k .1n d the BIZ! 1' ~ 1 ) Anrc~' KL' ll1c i\l.lrrJJl '' 2=i Ann1 J nl'JII\. J.1\.k'o11 ··B.J\"\\,H~h'') 1' .;o Oct. 17: AL"t111 lnm J>u,tllll 1' 71 Sn 1~l·r j1n1 S~.,· .d, lll "n'.tl\ .1nd ( 'rd·t, 1' ;•J At ro r .\tl.J t h.1d :\h K t', lll I' _;_; A l {IJI (;~_:nr~t· \'(,'~' IH.it 1\ .1.1. ALtor COlllL'lh.lll Nnnu M.lt dnn.t hl1 , _)I ,,IJ.. q ..;~.lt.' \111gn /.1~~':· M·.1dvy 1' t~ IC1pp~·r l:: tl1 11H'lll '' .::1-: SnH~cr \X/vlld fc,lll nt th~..· •.. Fu ~cc·, l ' 2H . . Charlotte Parks, Campton, KY 100% Money Back Guarantee If you don't believe th is· is the best product that you have ever used to slop joint pain, retum the jar for a full refund. You can buy Arthritis Relief Cream at your netghborhood Independent Pharmacy or by ca lling 1-888-600·4642. Visit us online at WWW.HNC123.COM. Free Samples available upon "',IHlO Cnl~i JL',11J' .1\..u \\-'111 he ,o]d FRUTH PHARMACY 2991 St. lit. 160, ' Oct. SJngn - mu ~ J CJ,lll 18 : Chuck .13t:rn· i-: 74. Acr.n Peter Boyk 1s (,7. Attor k.1JJ-C!Jude V.1n D.1111111e IS -tO Actre~.., L t HJ Mor"'n ("H.tppv Dty._'·J 1\ \') Mus JCJ.lll T11n C:r'('"'' uf Spon!-':c h 14 \m g ~..'r NOni.'ll.lbnt l\ ; Mw,hl.lll 1\:tcr S\'l'I1~'>0 I1 1 •t tl1(· C,w..h ~.trl\ l\ ~f •. Oct. 19: Attu r !1J hll I Jth ~..;l'\\ l' .lJ. S1n~L"r _kllll1t ..·1· I J, ,lJit\.1\ ]\ ·Hl. J,,tJd !'.Ill 1\ p...; I k,u.l ln. It! . J'lll th,· FURNITURE & DESIGN u ·l "BRAND NAME FUANITURE AT OISCOUNT PF.IICI \1t)hl' .\111 ( 11f ;, \;1i.c.:ct ll he! ' d -f lh' i ·ll~:t'l.'~ ·I, ),-.; ()JU.ll (" ,{'dlil,L.! $1 00 Off '· Any size standard or non-programmable heanng · ·m.s trumen t '' "l l.1 ...'II• l'1 ' ' r, ·\ •I \ \ nil Oct. 211: '\ t••t \\ .l!J. 1111 ( 'h 1l'>!(lldll'l ·\ I ·\\ II -.. AdPI In!\ t l1b.1t I· I 1'' 111,1 t ltlkr·· h ~~~ .1\ 11· 1rl I ! 1 1 I lll.ill " 11 •·111' l llll'l····· lit 1! .1' lu'n 1\·rr \ul,\..!;1.'1 i\kJ.IliiL' .\\r·,·]ll]l , !h i ll ~~··) ] \-~·" \\tl; v 1 -\ '1 1]1]'1\ !Ill• 11·1 1 [11 I\: 1< 111: 1 rl1, HI,,,. '1•1. 1· \11'"'1lj I) '·' I 1 '1 •' tl· ld nt !l ntH IL' )(, IC!pj•:.'! h !I iI 1 I 1 I 1 1 (Ca~ ·t 441-0781 r--------------- ~ -----------, I I I "Our hearing aids I I I' 1 I 1 I 1 1 $200 Off Any size digital o.r programmable · hearing instrument ~\i,~ \£7~ 1 I 1 I 1 1 1---------------------------J MLL SPECIAL $999 Starkey Programmable Completely In The Canal $3.00 pack . iI be used with any other offer or coupon -valid thru 10122100) .i RAYOVAC Lightning iI Batteries I' 20·1- 2nd A\'C, Callipolis i i @L~~a:tbL~ i· ___________________________ j 1-'~ .\1r( .lh•]'•'l. l."i . 00(!!,~\!,7~ , • 675·1371 992-6491 FRUTH PHARMACY r---------------------------, r---------------------------, Stil).\"t' !"-JJlH'i (l.ll l \.:l o!l\tt'r~ 786 North 2nd A\•e., Middlc Jiort FLAIR .• liJ~. .. More! CniHpo~s . 446-6620 FRUTH PHARMACY Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV lnjoy . 1 (any s1ze - lrm1t 2 packs - exp 10/20/00) 1---------------------------J 1 year warranty • payment with order tnake Y(!llr ears stnilc.'" ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS Free Hearmg Test- $75 value 1122 Jackson Pike· Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis Call (740) 441,-1971 R oger and Carol Je-an Fmvkr fl ood Will cel ebrate thc1r -t Oth \\'l..'dding anniversJry on Oct. 16. Thc:.·y \Wrt: united in marn:tg~..· on O c r. 16, 196() .lt the f-ir st U.J;, _ ti sr C hurch, \\'ith Dr. ll ow.1rd Schon!. Mr H ood. ~nn of the l:ne Burhl .md V Jrg-11111 llood. gr.1du.ucd from l\1ar~h.tll Untn·r\ttv .md i ~ tr...•tno..·d from H .1~ ktm ~ [lnnt:r Co. Youn g ottic i.ning. Mrs. H ood. the· daughtt.' r of tht: late Mn:-.lu ll :1nd Alma i=owk·r, gradu:ued from the Ho lzer School of Nursing. She Js n.:tircJ from Ohio Vaiky Chris.ti,lll (Kem) Hood, B.rrb.trJ Hood ,111ti llrend.r (ll.xk) MciJ,llllCI, Jll of Gal lipol!,. and lk1 d (Crnd)') Hood of Kn ox\'illc. Tcnu. Th ~y h .I\T om.· ~r<tnd,on. M.nsh:dl J>Jimc r Hot)d. or (800) 434-4194 of (..;,J!hpoh'. this wee[< arr.1ngement. - Garni sh Halloween mar- Earl and Be.• C ha mplin are cdebr:1ting th.:1r 45th \\'~·dding ;1nn ivcrs;1 r y. Mr .md Mrs. Ch.1mplin w~n: nLuri ed On l(l. ltJ S:i. in Hi.,_ron. NY. She 1.., rhc d.mglnn o f rh e late ltlton .md l r~..·nc P._ t)~l..'. Ra hu ~h.mJ h rh~..· \Oil of lh '-' l.1tl' Ccul .1nd C.tdu) n Ch.1mpl111 They h.1\'C two ~o n -. .tnd d,Hlgh- 111111 11 ~ one. Pby \VCtrd Halloween inu sic. and get the childrl'n to creep around the him or hl'r lllt O a p;lpi..'l"\\'r.tppt.'d 111 U111 1ll V in {WO llllllllll'\ the llll l! \'Otl'J lllO S( g-h.1'tl" mum Jn v w ins . • - Jiu 111p k111 .Bo\\'f'Vng Wr.1p J-l!r . .·r bo ttl e\ with l.ug-c· w hit e !1111dkL·rr h1~·f-. .1nd dl'ror,Jtc· llwk It h· -.~HH.,ky l'dl rla· hotck\ wtth t hem to ghmt~ •\..'11\)tJgh ' \\',ltl..'l" {() \\"t•Ju·h ~ tbt' il l down .tnd .;.u nd rhcm l!kc skit de~ in chl' b.tcky:trd l. c r rh c kid~ u~t..' sma ll pu tupkim to bt..1\\·l .H th e "g lw :-.t~" ,11H.i ~~..·c· w h o knn~·b O\'l'r th c tlll).~t. - .-Spooky An . C n v.n a 'w,dl til your basement o r g:tr ;t ~ t..' with paper or o ld nr...·wsp.1p1..'rs. G1ve t h ~ child ren fluo rescent paint and let rhem draw IL lloween figures all over the pap cr. Then wrn otT thc lig ht ~ so they ca n Cl1JOY the eerie effect. Don't forget to let th e chi!- '\ UCCC~\ for l'\'t' I"\'Oill' .HI..' rifTcred by M .nly Jiluu\. Nt'\\' York C'tr\ (ek brn y c'\"Cnt pbnn....-r· .1nd Ah~nlut 'i'nk~·~ ­ ,,·o n t.lll. '' h m~..· t.ht'llt\ JIH ludc "I om Ci.lncy, Kc'\' 11 1 lb con .1nd Kyr.t Snlg \\'lt·k: tini s wirh three candy co rns speared through a too thpick, instead of onions or olives . - Ladle punch from a traditional hla <; k cauldron with dry Jc~ for a smok y "g r;:~veyard" effect. - Serve roasted an d salted pumpkin 'iccds w ith drinks 1nsread of p~amtts or pretzels. . -Sc•rvc ro;1stcd ora nge pepper brus c h etta .md black tapen:1dc ,lp p~.·tilcrs on a Ouija board, or offn ch cdd;1r sut.·ks with blat"k· or ,,.bitt' be:tn s:d sa 111 .1 C.H\'ed-n.ur ~ourd - Sl'r\'t' -.c.p u~ h \tHt p , and tl'...... t"·.lr\'L"Ll-nur gourdo; for \L'I"\' 111 ~ -.pooll\ - l-or - I h·l1\"~· r p.nt\· lli\"J t.ltJoll' rnlkd Hl.,Jd c .1 c.1 rdb n.nd rub e dcnn.ll eJ lO look ilk~_· .1 "n1.1g1c \\' ,lnd ." - IJn :or.ltc vou r ronm by p•lttmg o n dt \pl.ty . .1 ''h.n1nte d hou ~l· ' (li ke .1 ~tngnh r ~..·.1.d hou ~c·), rrimtn eJ ,\·it h bb ck Jl..'!ly c.tnt.hl' s. \\"hl ~L' coctonc:l ndy cobwebs, .md little l.'l'r:t tlli L g:1rgoyks :1r.oun d th 1.· ~..·ntr:tncc·. - Enhan ct' th1.· li g hting with vot ive ca ndle s p la ced in C.lrved-out p ump kln s. - Phcc a cryst.tl ball on each table a~ l cen tcrplc cc and m a ke \\'hitc "rombstonl!" . . ,dl' d1~h. fill ,1 l '.lJTed - nut pun 1pk1n \\·i~h \ti..',JtliL'd l .lllhtlt)\\Tr t"om bin c- d With :1 nd .l . u-.~.,· ,1 ~hu ubh L'I'L':llll\' Mcda .11 I ) .on ';uJd K .n hy C: lumpl1n. and (;leu and P.nty C: h ;:~m pllll . ,tnd 1\\0 d;n1::-;htcr~ :md so 1is,Jn - l.1w. l) cnise .l!ld Rov llobLTt'. :llld Shcrri .md Perc C:ox. They h.l\'C i..'Jgltt gr.llldduldr~·n ,1nd .1 g1l'.H-gJ.llltkhdd T he l"L'tll·t• d cnu pk· 1'1.'\!Lk.., 111 tns-i u-bw, ( ;,d!tpo!J-.. HIGH FIVE (AP) TELEVISION 1. "The West Wing," NBC. 2. "Everybody Lows RayJitond;' CBS. Y'Who W.lllts to Be a Million:tire "-Tuesd:1y, ABC. 4. ''Who W:mts to Fk :1 Million- aino''- Thursd1y. ABC. S."Who W.1nts to Be a MillionJnc "- Wedlt esday, ABC. (f rom Nielse n MeJia Reseorch) FILMS 1."Mccr d11..· P:ur...·nt)," Unjwrsal. 2. " R cm~mbe r the T1t.1 ns," DisIll..'\". .1. "Cc·t C.Jrtc•r."W;mtc'l" Bms. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 kin ,J\ .1 l1d - wh~..'n the ltd i" lift ed off for ~erv1n!4, . th e ca uliflow e r l o ok ~ lik~· the.· pump. kin-~ '"br.11n ." - II Jr~..~ ast ro loger or tarot cnJ rc;Jdl· r for ent ert:tin 11Jt.'llt. Source·: Ab solut Vodka. OLD ROltltJ~II.lST 7 I'M JACKSO N P IKi:. HOT FIVE I . "Come on Over Baby (All I Want Is You)," Chnsrina Aguilcro . RCA. 'J "Music;· M :tdonn:1. M:J.verick. 3'. "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)," 98 Degrees. Uruversal . 4. " Kryp ton.i t~:." 3 Doors Down. Republic. 5. "With Arms W1de Open:· C rceq. Wind-up. (From 13JI!bo.1rd milg:1zine) NUTI'Y PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG131 Cc·1lll'J ri..·L'c'ntly h.1..,r- Marga 1-l :tmdtnn Smith, BL· cky .1t Allm an Crow, jo:1nn..: H,JywooJ Whit~head. Ehn;, Frc dc'1'1Ci Hou c k. Ann D .w ghtny · L:1i1Jrum , Ali rc C:1dlc Be.l\'CI". Nnrm.1 jc .1n ll ann.\ Smtrh. L IL1 r :1 rlw H e~tlt h Systcl\1~: After t he r ccqH JOll , the group w.t\ g1VL'll .1 rour u( t h e f:t( lh ty, 1ndndtn g thl' [utc r~~..·ncy l h'p.HtllH'llt, ll.Jdltllngy l)cp .trtlll~'llt,· · An1buLJt (ll'Y Surgcn· 'L111t. c:,Jid!.ll (: ,ltht'fl'l'l/,1{1(11) ,lnd i\1 .lfl'llll!i I ) q1.1rtllll.' IH . 1·,\ lll;ly cl' i l l l' l .tml the ! t~'ll.d~ Un11 . lllll'tlu~. ·t ­ ed h\' I ) ,1\\'11 J].dq c,Jd. dlrt.'ltlll" tl i. Vt;luntl.' ~' l Sc·n It'~'\ .\\ hn .thl, .ll'Llllgl..'d till lt'Ull!Oll .llll\lnt.'\ HJin c~. fv1Hy Ann W:Htl'f so n. Barb.1r.1 Walter Null, /)nnna J c.ln Brunton Ingalls, \'</:1nda Sp ur lock H c~s ;l!HI M.Hy McD.! 11 icl Con~ohd.ttcd Apnl Mel .1111. R.N , Cliie-f nursing exccuil\·c; Bonnie Md' .u i anJ. RN. BSN. \'i.lcllne '\s Dcp:lrtlllent dir~..·ctor: Man:1n1H' C amp bell. Community Rrl.tt1on~ Dcp.ntmcllt di rector ; .tnd R. obnr;1 (Bobbie) Ho l;\er, w idow of Dr. C harl es .E. H olzc•r, Jr. The classmate<; presented a sp ecia l "Footprint ~ " vcne fr;lme d ' print to thL~ hospir:tl. whic h wi ll b e pl.Jced in the 11e,v Cntic1l Care unit, ~cht.'d­ ulcd t o be comp l r...·tcd 111 btc Novcmbt·r. !\1r, . H olzer a ccc pc~..·d t he g1ft. on bc lnlf of H olzer MedJ c ll CcntcJ. IJ :J\' 1 ~; W.l!ld.l Pr~tc-ln . rc~l.'llLlti\·e~ l!; rel'rcd ;1 11d .lddrl."\Sl'd t he :- 1.1~\ I •)j(l,' Jncludtnl!; Ch.nln I. Ajk:in..,, pr~..·~Jdc nt . o~..·xt l'l" Kochkr ho~piul. Sn·1..'J :d !Jn, plt.l l :ql- Jr.. J\1 .nttn SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OP 1950- The Holzer School of Nursing. class of 1950. recently met for their 50th reunion. The classmates presentee! a soccial "Footprints " pnnt to the 11ospital as a gift. Pic- , tured above are the class mates. and Mrs . Roberta Holze r (bac k row, far right). who accepted the gift on behalf of Holzer Med ical Center. • ~CARLETON ' .SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL SATURDAY OCTOBER 28·~ 5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. A 4 week course is being offered to' assist individuals in setting fin ancial and investment goals'. This class also you will learn about: will provide a summary of the most com mon investments used by individuals in reaching their Keeping Up With Inflation objectives. Tax-free Investments Classes meet one night per week. DATES: October 19,2 6 and November 2, 9, 2000 IRAs and Business Retirement Plans TIME: 6:00 p.m.- 8:00p.m. PLACE : University of Rio Grande Meigs Coumy Center Tax Deferred Annuities ISO Mill Street, Middleport , Ohio Portfolio As.set Allocation Call 1-888-3 74-6954 to reserve a scat. Con.unon Stocks Sc:t1ing is on a first-come, first -sen·~d basis. • Material Fee $15.00. Certificates of Depos it Durin$ thi s course , 327 4th Street Mutua l Funds Insured Corporate Bonds tl' rl .l The Cost of Procrastination lli L' llll l l"IL"> I .111 d ], 1 \i~ !J, thlt lll;.!h ht.• d,l\' I h _( )lll.l \ Mit• lt l· ll ' l.t!d h· l l l ~.· l v n , r c tll , A11JLl .1t. .1n 1111 lu 1kcl Marietla. OH 45750 (740) 374-6950 ' Setting Realistic Financial Goals Planning for College Costs ( \) ,l l t' l , " I l l' \-\'. tft l' l " Elizabeth A. Schaad Increasing Investirient Income I he·\" ,·u111 !ud cd dlt'n l l 1\ l ( \'l'lf \\"ltlt .1 --~1c t l.ll luH1 h 111 rht' h11\111t.Jl l.l k.. .lt the hmpn .d IIlii 1:40, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40 Tuttlt.·, j;llli..' Srcbbim Pft:ift~ r . nwm pump- 4. "The Exorcist;'W..rncr Bros. 5. "OigintOn:The MoVJe," f-ox . (From Exh1bitor Relations Co.) 1·-lu lzc r dJ!l.ltll!; t h ~..· 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN,THURS nl ,1 t"L' u n 10 n ( or t h t' 1-l n l7L'I' Sc h ool nf Nun111g d.t\\ of 1950 t o ce lcbr.H~..· th.:o n ~il t h cl.1~s !Tllll!OII. In ub'\..'1"\',lllLL' •)f t ht ~ ~p~..·cJ.Ji ncr.1"on. nh'lllhl·r-. of the rl.J!«~ \\'l'l'l' lH.Jllon:d wnh .1 mnrll lll !-'; l"l'(t'jHlOll Ill lhl' doctoro;,' S;lU C~, thl' top of Holzer School of Nursing class of 1950 holds reunion (;AI II POLIS - d11..'L''il' T hL'Y h.l\'c' four childre n: Bob c;hamplins 45th anniversary GA LLI POLIS - Turn the kitcll\..·n 1ntp l c rc·t•py llbura to ry with dim !Jg-h t in g. b . .·.1kas and tcst tubt· s filled \\'i th g r ~cn J cll-0 ..md piJ'lrtt ~h·ktou :-. in i.lb nl.H~. You coul d c'\'t'll rent .1 .. mokl· nLoc hin c for che 111 g hc w gt.·t .1 \l.lr\ " Dr. Fr.utk~n~tl..'lll dhc·r Fun .1nd g.ll\ll.''i to pl.1y: - Wnrl~y W.ut. Ftnd .1 l.1r gc. ugly picture of .1 1-Llllowct.·n \\· ire h ..1n d lu ng tt on .1. do or or \u l l. I Ltn• rh c c hildre n each c hn\· .t piece· of g um, bl indfold rhe111 , ~p in .them :1rou nd .md kt th . .·nJ t ry to sti c k th~..· wad of ·gum o n the \\'ire h. The \\'innt.'r i~ tlll' one w ho get\ th e gopey gum ,;wart'' o n her nose. - Musical Tombstone s. P ut f:tke tombstone s in a ctrcle on thl' noor, one for c:tch c hild ur request t l L' 1t\" .• ..,_. ......• . :·: ... -. ''My doctors have bee11 saying the o11/y way to srop my k11ee pain was to have surgery. I'm so glad thar I discovered Arthritis Relief Cream. I }14St put a little on each day as 11 eeded and I'm pai11 free . " ·' T he Jl'.11h .Jrl' ~td~.-~.1 .II h i t ut lrot n tltL' <lngm.ll Jurd .ll bl· p,Htcrn. E,tt h p.tr wdl h~..· llllll\l''' I"L'ti ,llld p.1Lk.1gcd \Uth .i; ( .lrd ol .nahcn- tT sJdl'nr<. nf C hn.l p l',l kr..·. C)hJn All c.m.h tlllll d Cream: Our Holiday Layaway is FREE. A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas. Ill A "PL'( ul pnJ t!u, skrn. And it has NO ODORI Here is what Arthritis patients are saying about Arthritis Relief to )') p.m . Under The Tree. \\'hJte · ~~* lllng GALLIPOLIS- Mr >nd : Mr> . Joh n L. Thack<r of 3521, Ncighb\Hhnod Ro.llL G.dhp(;:::lis will lx nh~~..·rv111g rh~._•Jr ()5th :::wcddrn~ .lnnn·L'rsH\' October no capsaicin so it won 't burn your To Be llltil l. !;n \\'lt h .1 \\.1~1: tl1 11\I,L ,Jild.l'.ll1.lll,l or \"lT'IOll pain and promote healing. Glucosamine ma·y help repair damaged cartilage and lubricate the joints . Certain l11 11g Ill lli"Oi l /L' .l lhj ,1 111 ! .1 ·t, luc hhck \tr~..·t~.b Jc tlllll Tlll.'~d.t~·. (J:.li) outback of Australia to stop joint Is o,]J(, GALLIPOLIS - and glucosamine. Emu oil has been used for hundreds ol years in the '>uppt1rl The ,G ift You Reserve Now I ) ,J\'0, (.'ll] IL' l lltl[\ ·trctl h .:orrPJl dcntm \ 'l'r,lt1ll 111 J!ldJ,c:o th.1t h.1., rhllh' ~tnn~..· .hI L'ilt'. "-tltl"lllll).,: ill gPid. l.\l1 Jbll\\". rc~.l .tu.l rurqnnl,l' ..1 pol\' fjJl "-tll'tl h d~'1lllll \"LT\11111 !11 t ll di ~1h-cr': .. . Cnlttp. oil Arthritis Relief Cream contains tl'· ....· ~ I)] \(\) ~ l) \\· tth TUESDAY 1'0 1\IEROY I up u~ Fi bromy.dg1,L ,~,irrhitll' . dl!JH:' 111 .1 Mr. and Mrs. John Thacker ~ ingredients: , Emu ·' \\'hI tL' .... '"· Stops Arthritis Pain in 15 Minutes or Your Money Back! 1.1,\1 1' II'.ISII fitii:;/z, ,lfllf /J,lfltf11•l \111..'tch ~klillll 111 Jthltt;:o ,l1hl hl.tck. doubk ' til l Ill II!-=: 111 'b,; tl ,l ll.l. \\ hHc . tnp .11 .l!lll 1. h.llll!'.lg nc ..1nd 'lllg:k· j, JWI)i fill ·''~'''rrh i 11di•'<l . ,, wi r/r .'rir(·hint,! i11 lnvn :.t' ,uul siiPn; .rl!d , 1 hlue ltl.sck srn·rt'lt dn,im t•crs;on in iudi•'O ll'irh ,, Pill- tlnuhk c · ~~lk ~. tl>lll Arthritis Relief Cream 23-25. in tra ikr b~..·hmd Vc r..:-r.1m Mc·monal H ospital, I 0 a.m. w 2:30'p.m . c:1ch tby. to enroll vctcr:t n.., intn th e VA l-lc;1 lth C:tre System. f'hit~CSfOitf tlCCt' lflS, 111 \\'h1tt' tll [1lf'.ll l ~crm - Paid Advertisement- rece\~~d 111 lllt'l..' l Hood 40th anniversary \Y/.1:-.t1..' POMEROY - COlllllllllllt\' Outr~..·.~t.h Tt::tm, Chdlicorhc vA Medicd Center. will be 111 Arthritis Relief Cream'" is a Po m eroy, Ut'L 1C1- l 9 :tnd Oct. special formu la of two all-natural 1 dotim R ."·i nc· Vill.w,· Mond.1\" 7 p.m ..H che muniop.d bUJljing. Di$dJ llii'<J11« 1 isl..'; Pomno\' dJ1..' Snhd M.tiiJgl.."ment D1~tnn \\"Ill m~.·~.·r on Wedncsd.1y .H 7 :.10 a.m ..H rhe bn.trd ,)tllc~..· 111 Wdl~ton . L.t st w~.,·ck's lll l..'ettng ''·l" ctnr...deJ dm· to tlw l.lck of .1 quorum, .tccordJng m E x~.'l" utt \'l' Dneno r L.m ce W1hon. ':<L'~'ton ]),ry.-= Co fl t·ctiau C1lHit' S i11 a strl'lch cMtmr dc 11 i m r t' 1·.~· icm i u ; n di,r,t ,, rII..., r Jr,J S ~on Iv1t~igs / Vtnhlll LEl ART - L . . ·urtTt)\\'11Sh lp MonJ.ty. ~ p.111 ..It d1e ot1iu· budding Jordache has new jeans • • 1 he Bo:trd , WEL LSTO N nf Dn ecttw~ of th~ C.llit.l iJ .Kk - Tnl,tcc~. ~ ·---------------------------------------~----------------~------~------~------------------------------------------ :--=·... ··.---,- · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood . gr~..·.u ~gr.llld d.n1~htn'i.• .111d J\1h'lt-:~ C~HIIlt~: (; ,11"- I'OMl' KOY 1\krg' C~.nmty R 1ghr t(~ l 1fc. Mnnd ,;y, of ( ;,tlhpn !J, h.l\\' \Vcdn~.·~d.J\', d.:n ( : lub~. i\ lntlll.Jy. 7 p.m ..H _t he fvk tp ( :out ll~· !V1 u~t·um. lhntnnut A'·.~ .. Jlomcroy. C!uttln •11 Sclul'tlinL: . nt \\ ' dmmgtnn .1<Jill Pokyn ·rh()]ll .1\ of c;.llhp,'ilb. Rob Pokyn t)f lluh~.,ur..,,·Jlk. \V\'.1 ..111d J n~h Pnk\"11 1 he\· ,~l,n hn1nc llfJu ne Klo c~. MuJ~ikporr. Jc.um~.· Bowen ro rc\'lc\\· "(,2uet•n 1 lllt.l .. by E. F. Courm · BeJJ,uu . I'\ lt\IEROY llll'l'ting 11t- .\ 1.n'tlu \, )uL'IIin~ 111 \i.ll•' ll nu tL' - '-'•'11th . (; ,db pn !J, ,c· h·hr.Jtcd th . .·Jr ~ ·Jth l\"l'~ldn1~ J ll l\1\'l'f~ . ll \ 1111 l)d I I. )" !J..._• lllll~'lc \\,1' 111 .11 tlt',j () ,I 11. I'J-l-1 .It ( hrht ll'l..,lnpd ( :hurt·h 111 "ipnn_!..:tlcld I h . .·y .Hl' the p.1n:r1b ut .1 "-tltl. lZPbnt Sdu.:tlittg nt· \'\'dttl111~ ­ l)f Wonh m~..·~..·ring. (J: .\11 p.m. J\1on•.i.l\·, .It cht• Pont t' !O\' Ltb t.l l"\', Vt~-ktc Rou,h ro 'l\t'.1·k 59th anniuersary Mr. and Mrs. David Grindstaff \VonlL'll 111 WEDNESDAY 1\111 ll >I Ei'URl - Middkpnn Lnn.n\ Club, ]. p .111. MONDAY Robert and Martha Schaeffing M<"• gs holders to show ~..:aung ' I Meigs POMEROY place~card 11rrn the kitcl1en into a crl'CJI}' I.Jborator)' with dim l(~lftiiiJ:, bmkcrs and test tubes filled u•it/1 ,~ruu ]e/1-0, cmd plastic skdetous iu lab coats. You could even reut a smoke maclliue for tlu 11(({111 to J?CI 11 scary Dr. Fra11kenstein ~(feet. f the weather is stone s acting like m e n~cing drcn c:tvon .tround Ill a grand nne enough, espe- zo mb ies . When th e mus1 c cost lillll' par:tdc and end the cially if there's a stop s, each child ha s to lie parade '':ith a feast of cookit"5, moon as guests down , h ea d to a tomb ston e. c:1 kc Jnd c:t ndt e'i - decorated One will be left o ut ; t:Jkc aw:ty suitably with all the li co r ice arrive, give yo ur party a one mo-re t o mbston e each spiders. su gar skeletons, choco" boo-st" by turning the rime the mu siC stops. umil a btc worms, .md cmJy b:It'i and goblins you cJn conjure;.• up. front yard into a grave- si ng] ~: win ner is lefL Miss Mummy USA yard, with ca rdboard Source: Wtlrun Em~..·rpnses. tombstones and fake Pa geant: Gtve eac h sm:tll group of ch tldren two roll s of toilt:t hands reaching up out 1upn: let c:1ch g roup c h oose J 'Som~..· tdc· :l ~ w m:1ke y()ur of the ground. willing ''vtctim" : uul tr:msform 1- LLJ\o\\'l"l.'il p.1rty ,1 "boo-ttful' ' County Ar[isa ns Associa tion . special meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Jt tht.~ Pomeroy Library Purpos~..~ ro disc uss design of new webp.1ge. POMEROY - There· \l'lli bl' .1 frel' lunch prep.trt•d .lf Grace C hurch. Pomnoy. SunJ:ty with \l'n·iug from noon to 2 p.m . Cr,H.'t' Churl"h 1f loc:tted &unbap l!:imts -&tntintl• Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Retirement Planning 11\\ 1\.Cthl ard)Oncs com Member SIPC Edwardjones �• ,•, Page C4 • &unbap tftmnl-&ennnrt Sunda~October15,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,_. .·•••. .. · Sunday, October 15, 2000 Give Halloween entertaining lots of colorful, creepy detail MEIGS CALENDAR cJ fctcria , Vt:"terans SUNDAY RACINE - Mornmg Star United Methodist Church. CARPENTER comin g, ·'Frightful' festivities for children 5 parties Memonal llospttal , Pomeroy. Sarah M cG rew, anhriris program director ot OU College of Osteopathic M edicine, will talk on the d1se.ue. Those with lupus and fibromyalgia Jnvned . homct:oming, Sunday; worship at 10; Sunday school, 11 a.nl. dinner ar 11:30 p.m. afternoon song st.·rvicc. Home- POMEROY Ca rpt.· ntc r Baptist Church, State Route 143. Pau l Elsw1ck Cm·lcvi lk,. preaching, 10:30 a.m. Car ry-m dinn er, noon; afternoon serv1ce, 2 p.m. with singers. Builders Quartet and C ross Cr<•ek of BufLtlo. CountY Arti ~.111~ Assoetation, 6:.10 p.m .. Poml'roy L1brary. tu ~il~ c· JI \'i de~ign of Ill'\\" \\'cbp:tgc. All ,ntt '\,111, \\'ho .l l'L' not includ - ed the Ao;,nn,Jtu)n\ C:lt,llog but w t ~h tP be.· .ne urg:eJ to .mend thl' llll'~'llliJ;. bct\\"l'c'JI thr. .· ·lliUJJiClpal buJkJm~ .md the old Pnmaoy Jmllor High Sdwol. co nw . E,·~.,·n·\\llC J\ \n·! - I'( )rvl Ut<..)Y - Scha~ffillg Grindstqff 5Oth anniversary RACINE - D.1\'ld .md Rmc· Pr.uhcr c;rllld\tJtT of R.lC l llC \\"Ill t'o;·k·br.Hc rht'lr .10th wedd1ng .llllll\'l'Pi.lr\' t )Jl Sund.w. Oct. 2.=!. '' Jth .m nPcn home .n ~he Rae me' Umtcd -~L·thodi.u Church 1 tn -t :·· p.m. , : : fhl' co upl~ WJ:> nurrit:d o n Ot-rohn :23. JlJ_:::,o hY rhc Rc\· II R . S.IUildl..'f\ Ill tdt l ltlpt. \"i.."\'.1 Th~.-· opt'Jl huu•r..· '' dl be hn\tt•ti lw then duldn:IL l 1ndJ \'.ltllnw.lgcn. D.w1d \X.' (;ruahutr. Jnd . tnn . .1nd .1 ,f.HI.S:hr~·r. I h •hn1.d1 K .l\ Br.un (~rmd~utT. Mr. Jnd Mr;, (;nnd'>t,ll! P,l], yn ,1( G.1lhpol1-. rt1'-JliL"H th ..1r g1fr~ lw J;)J1nttl' d Th . .·y h.l\"c tin· )..:l".lllllt hddrl'll . ,. ' · \cludtln~ Kl ' hf\' ( ' htL .1 .g o. Ill. . St•th p.m . .lt L 1bur~ . .......'\jJ ~ r.llll-ht)11-. .Hhl rlw (\\'0 ~rc'.lt • .. .• .-.• !\ lr Sd1.1L'1Ting I'· .l rc tncd tn\\'(1,1.lt . _ h1cf cngin t·cr on rhc { )hHl NlWYORK (AI' ) - The jurd.~~..· lw Look,.., b.JC k w1th f,)ur ~ol ­ Ml'~l\~ippi nn·r~. kctH.m' of th'\\' Jt',1Jb Popul.u 111 th~· Lttr. .· )i)/(b .111d c:t rly \ 9SO~ '\\'Jth rht•tr horsc- he.1 d logo. Jord at ht: ,,.,,~ known for de co t". 1tl\ 'c ~tltll11ng-:.1nd .1 " lltl'' tit . "I ht· th'\\"}ml.tchc~ ( 1rt g ln.1!... keep thL· n.11.icJn .n k l~'.lllllc'~ hu r ,ll\il thl' -.n . .·t,·h den! HI. hu,H,·ur \\'Jdth, • • • .. .. ;. • •• .111d lown \'.'.lt,rh.ltH l ~ l"hl• ( "l.t\\11..\ the L'll1Jlh.1\l7l'\ \\'lth hmh·11 t\\ .- .111 J!ldJ~u •tltl.lllll:C: Th~..· { .1\ lll'Ltlilll l~'.lll \ IIII;,.!"IILJ! dl \ 1\ltnn dl'nJI1l , l <li•H .llhl Tire KACINE CnunL'II will $(itclrjiiJ! iu go ld, rlli11lww, red mrd >lltL h111:-:; h,lll.lll.l Ill pcr_,·ioll- in T hl..' 01' white .. ,li1LI Thacker 65th anniversary \. \"JIH .lf!: L' ~{JIHl. 19. Joh n \X/:1lrcr s th,ll kcr ,1nd I_,·,d~..· n,l \H'rc (()rnh'r to ]1 1./lllll p.lu·., ot'JI)rd.ll hL· Ll tlllll'll .lfL' .1 ppn..' t.: J 1tcd . ::----------------------- - CELEBRITY BIRTHDAY . . LJ\'tn (AP) Oct. 15 : Actress Lmda 1~ 6.', Actre~~-dm~ctor Pcnnv M~r~h:11l 1s 3R. Smgcr Tao .Ja ck~on IS. -t 7. Actor Jere Burn:-. ~ ~ 46. MmJCl,lJl rvtark RcznJ Cc-k of the- ·r~.l.H.ht:!<> 1~ JH S1ngt.'r GmU\Vlill' I~ )fl. Oct. 16J; i\ctrt:~" Angd.1 Ltn'hury 1'\' 7.'=> Actrc.., ~ ~UZ;Jnnc Sont~.:r"' ~~ _ ;..j. .A.r...wr- dm:c tor T1111 Robbu1~ I' rl-1. Mu,JCI.ln Flc:.1 of th e R ~·d l int ( "hd1 Pcppn' '' _1,'4. S1ngn \Vt:ndy \X/JJ,ou <~~ 'W'd~on Phdh p') 1' .11. R .tppc r B- R.m k of B- RI)L k .1n d the BIZ! 1' ~ 1 ) Anrc~' KL' ll1c i\l.lrrJJl '' 2=i Ann1 J nl'JII\. J.1\.k'o11 ··B.J\"\\,H~h'') 1' .;o Oct. 17: AL"t111 lnm J>u,tllll 1' 71 Sn 1~l·r j1n1 S~.,· .d, lll "n'.tl\ .1nd ( 'rd·t, 1' ;•J At ro r .\tl.J t h.1d :\h K t', lll I' _;_; A l {IJI (;~_:nr~t· \'(,'~' IH.it 1\ .1.1. ALtor COlllL'lh.lll Nnnu M.lt dnn.t hl1 , _)I ,,IJ.. q ..;~.lt.' \111gn /.1~~':· M·.1dvy 1' t~ IC1pp~·r l:: tl1 11H'lll '' .::1-: SnH~cr \X/vlld fc,lll nt th~..· •.. Fu ~cc·, l ' 2H . . Charlotte Parks, Campton, KY 100% Money Back Guarantee If you don't believe th is· is the best product that you have ever used to slop joint pain, retum the jar for a full refund. You can buy Arthritis Relief Cream at your netghborhood Independent Pharmacy or by ca lling 1-888-600·4642. Visit us online at WWW.HNC123.COM. Free Samples available upon "',IHlO Cnl~i JL',11J' .1\..u \\-'111 he ,o]d FRUTH PHARMACY 2991 St. lit. 160, ' Oct. SJngn - mu ~ J CJ,lll 18 : Chuck .13t:rn· i-: 74. Acr.n Peter Boyk 1s (,7. Attor k.1JJ-C!Jude V.1n D.1111111e IS -tO Actre~.., L t HJ Mor"'n ("H.tppv Dty._'·J 1\ \') Mus JCJ.lll T11n C:r'('"'' uf Spon!-':c h 14 \m g ~..'r NOni.'ll.lbnt l\ ; Mw,hl.lll 1\:tcr S\'l'I1~'>0 I1 1 •t tl1(· C,w..h ~.trl\ l\ ~f •. Oct. 19: Attu r !1J hll I Jth ~..;l'\\ l' .lJ. S1n~L"r _kllll1t ..·1· I J, ,lJit\.1\ ]\ ·Hl. J,,tJd !'.Ill 1\ p...; I k,u.l ln. It! . J'lll th,· FURNITURE & DESIGN u ·l "BRAND NAME FUANITURE AT OISCOUNT PF.IICI \1t)hl' .\111 ( 11f ;, \;1i.c.:ct ll he! ' d -f lh' i ·ll~:t'l.'~ ·I, ),-.; ()JU.ll (" ,{'dlil,L.! $1 00 Off '· Any size standard or non-programmable heanng · ·m.s trumen t '' "l l.1 ...'II• l'1 ' ' r, ·\ •I \ \ nil Oct. 211: '\ t••t \\ .l!J. 1111 ( 'h 1l'>!(lldll'l ·\ I ·\\ II -.. AdPI In!\ t l1b.1t I· I 1'' 111,1 t ltlkr·· h ~~~ .1\ 11· 1rl I ! 1 1 I lll.ill " 11 •·111' l llll'l····· lit 1! .1' lu'n 1\·rr \ul,\..!;1.'1 i\kJ.IliiL' .\\r·,·]ll]l , !h i ll ~~··) ] \-~·" \\tl; v 1 -\ '1 1]1]'1\ !Ill• 11·1 1 [11 I\: 1< 111: 1 rl1, HI,,,. '1•1. 1· \11'"'1lj I) '·' I 1 '1 •' tl· ld nt !l ntH IL' )(, IC!pj•:.'! h !I iI 1 I 1 I 1 1 (Ca~ ·t 441-0781 r--------------- ~ -----------, I I I "Our hearing aids I I I' 1 I 1 I 1 1 $200 Off Any size digital o.r programmable · hearing instrument ~\i,~ \£7~ 1 I 1 I 1 1 1---------------------------J MLL SPECIAL $999 Starkey Programmable Completely In The Canal $3.00 pack . iI be used with any other offer or coupon -valid thru 10122100) .i RAYOVAC Lightning iI Batteries I' 20·1- 2nd A\'C, Callipolis i i @L~~a:tbL~ i· ___________________________ j 1-'~ .\1r( .lh•]'•'l. l."i . 00(!!,~\!,7~ , • 675·1371 992-6491 FRUTH PHARMACY r---------------------------, r---------------------------, Stil).\"t' !"-JJlH'i (l.ll l \.:l o!l\tt'r~ 786 North 2nd A\•e., Middlc Jiort FLAIR .• liJ~. .. More! CniHpo~s . 446-6620 FRUTH PHARMACY Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV lnjoy . 1 (any s1ze - lrm1t 2 packs - exp 10/20/00) 1---------------------------J 1 year warranty • payment with order tnake Y(!llr ears stnilc.'" ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS Free Hearmg Test- $75 value 1122 Jackson Pike· Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis Call (740) 441,-1971 R oger and Carol Je-an Fmvkr fl ood Will cel ebrate thc1r -t Oth \\'l..'dding anniversJry on Oct. 16. Thc:.·y \Wrt: united in marn:tg~..· on O c r. 16, 196() .lt the f-ir st U.J;, _ ti sr C hurch, \\'ith Dr. ll ow.1rd Schon!. Mr H ood. ~nn of the l:ne Burhl .md V Jrg-11111 llood. gr.1du.ucd from l\1ar~h.tll Untn·r\ttv .md i ~ tr...•tno..·d from H .1~ ktm ~ [lnnt:r Co. Youn g ottic i.ning. Mrs. H ood. the· daughtt.' r of tht: late Mn:-.lu ll :1nd Alma i=owk·r, gradu:ued from the Ho lzer School of Nursing. She Js n.:tircJ from Ohio Vaiky Chris.ti,lll (Kem) Hood, B.rrb.trJ Hood ,111ti llrend.r (ll.xk) MciJ,llllCI, Jll of Gal lipol!,. and lk1 d (Crnd)') Hood of Kn ox\'illc. Tcnu. Th ~y h .I\T om.· ~r<tnd,on. M.nsh:dl J>Jimc r Hot)d. or (800) 434-4194 of (..;,J!hpoh'. this wee[< arr.1ngement. - Garni sh Halloween mar- Earl and Be.• C ha mplin are cdebr:1ting th.:1r 45th \\'~·dding ;1nn ivcrs;1 r y. Mr .md Mrs. Ch.1mplin w~n: nLuri ed On l(l. ltJ S:i. in Hi.,_ron. NY. She 1.., rhc d.mglnn o f rh e late ltlton .md l r~..·nc P._ t)~l..'. Ra hu ~h.mJ h rh~..· \Oil of lh '-' l.1tl' Ccul .1nd C.tdu) n Ch.1mpl111 They h.1\'C two ~o n -. .tnd d,Hlgh- 111111 11 ~ one. Pby \VCtrd Halloween inu sic. and get the childrl'n to creep around the him or hl'r lllt O a p;lpi..'l"\\'r.tppt.'d 111 U111 1ll V in {WO llllllllll'\ the llll l! \'Otl'J lllO S( g-h.1'tl" mum Jn v w ins . • - Jiu 111p k111 .Bo\\'f'Vng Wr.1p J-l!r . .·r bo ttl e\ with l.ug-c· w hit e !1111dkL·rr h1~·f-. .1nd dl'ror,Jtc· llwk It h· -.~HH.,ky l'dl rla· hotck\ wtth t hem to ghmt~ •\..'11\)tJgh ' \\',ltl..'l" {() \\"t•Ju·h ~ tbt' il l down .tnd .;.u nd rhcm l!kc skit de~ in chl' b.tcky:trd l. c r rh c kid~ u~t..' sma ll pu tupkim to bt..1\\·l .H th e "g lw :-.t~" ,11H.i ~~..·c· w h o knn~·b O\'l'r th c tlll).~t. - .-Spooky An . C n v.n a 'w,dl til your basement o r g:tr ;t ~ t..' with paper or o ld nr...·wsp.1p1..'rs. G1ve t h ~ child ren fluo rescent paint and let rhem draw IL lloween figures all over the pap cr. Then wrn otT thc lig ht ~ so they ca n Cl1JOY the eerie effect. Don't forget to let th e chi!- '\ UCCC~\ for l'\'t' I"\'Oill' .HI..' rifTcred by M .nly Jiluu\. Nt'\\' York C'tr\ (ek brn y c'\"Cnt pbnn....-r· .1nd Ah~nlut 'i'nk~·~ ­ ,,·o n t.lll. '' h m~..· t.ht'llt\ JIH ludc "I om Ci.lncy, Kc'\' 11 1 lb con .1nd Kyr.t Snlg \\'lt·k: tini s wirh three candy co rns speared through a too thpick, instead of onions or olives . - Ladle punch from a traditional hla <; k cauldron with dry Jc~ for a smok y "g r;:~veyard" effect. - Serve roasted an d salted pumpkin 'iccds w ith drinks 1nsread of p~amtts or pretzels. . -Sc•rvc ro;1stcd ora nge pepper brus c h etta .md black tapen:1dc ,lp p~.·tilcrs on a Ouija board, or offn ch cdd;1r sut.·ks with blat"k· or ,,.bitt' be:tn s:d sa 111 .1 C.H\'ed-n.ur ~ourd - Sl'r\'t' -.c.p u~ h \tHt p , and tl'...... t"·.lr\'L"Ll-nur gourdo; for \L'I"\' 111 ~ -.pooll\ - l-or - I h·l1\"~· r p.nt\· lli\"J t.ltJoll' rnlkd Hl.,Jd c .1 c.1 rdb n.nd rub e dcnn.ll eJ lO look ilk~_· .1 "n1.1g1c \\' ,lnd ." - IJn :or.ltc vou r ronm by p•lttmg o n dt \pl.ty . .1 ''h.n1nte d hou ~l· ' (li ke .1 ~tngnh r ~..·.1.d hou ~c·), rrimtn eJ ,\·it h bb ck Jl..'!ly c.tnt.hl' s. \\"hl ~L' coctonc:l ndy cobwebs, .md little l.'l'r:t tlli L g:1rgoyks :1r.oun d th 1.· ~..·ntr:tncc·. - Enhan ct' th1.· li g hting with vot ive ca ndle s p la ced in C.lrved-out p ump kln s. - Phcc a cryst.tl ball on each table a~ l cen tcrplc cc and m a ke \\'hitc "rombstonl!" . . ,dl' d1~h. fill ,1 l '.lJTed - nut pun 1pk1n \\·i~h \ti..',JtliL'd l .lllhtlt)\\Tr t"om bin c- d With :1 nd .l . u-.~.,· ,1 ~hu ubh L'I'L':llll\' Mcda .11 I ) .on ';uJd K .n hy C: lumpl1n. and (;leu and P.nty C: h ;:~m pllll . ,tnd 1\\0 d;n1::-;htcr~ :md so 1is,Jn - l.1w. l) cnise .l!ld Rov llobLTt'. :llld Shcrri .md Perc C:ox. They h.l\'C i..'Jgltt gr.llldduldr~·n ,1nd .1 g1l'.H-gJ.llltkhdd T he l"L'tll·t• d cnu pk· 1'1.'\!Lk.., 111 tns-i u-bw, ( ;,d!tpo!J-.. HIGH FIVE (AP) TELEVISION 1. "The West Wing," NBC. 2. "Everybody Lows RayJitond;' CBS. Y'Who W.lllts to Be a Million:tire "-Tuesd:1y, ABC. 4. ''Who W:mts to Fk :1 Million- aino''- Thursd1y. ABC. S."Who W.1nts to Be a MillionJnc "- Wedlt esday, ABC. (f rom Nielse n MeJia Reseorch) FILMS 1."Mccr d11..· P:ur...·nt)," Unjwrsal. 2. " R cm~mbe r the T1t.1 ns," DisIll..'\". .1. "Cc·t C.Jrtc•r."W;mtc'l" Bms. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446•4524 kin ,J\ .1 l1d - wh~..'n the ltd i" lift ed off for ~erv1n!4, . th e ca uliflow e r l o ok ~ lik~· the.· pump. kin-~ '"br.11n ." - II Jr~..~ ast ro loger or tarot cnJ rc;Jdl· r for ent ert:tin 11Jt.'llt. Source·: Ab solut Vodka. OLD ROltltJ~II.lST 7 I'M JACKSO N P IKi:. HOT FIVE I . "Come on Over Baby (All I Want Is You)," Chnsrina Aguilcro . RCA. 'J "Music;· M :tdonn:1. M:J.verick. 3'. "Give Me Just One Night (Una Noche)," 98 Degrees. Uruversal . 4. " Kryp ton.i t~:." 3 Doors Down. Republic. 5. "With Arms W1de Open:· C rceq. Wind-up. (From 13JI!bo.1rd milg:1zine) NUTI'Y PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG131 Cc·1lll'J ri..·L'c'ntly h.1..,r- Marga 1-l :tmdtnn Smith, BL· cky .1t Allm an Crow, jo:1nn..: H,JywooJ Whit~head. Ehn;, Frc dc'1'1Ci Hou c k. Ann D .w ghtny · L:1i1Jrum , Ali rc C:1dlc Be.l\'CI". Nnrm.1 jc .1n ll ann.\ Smtrh. L IL1 r :1 rlw H e~tlt h Systcl\1~: After t he r ccqH JOll , the group w.t\ g1VL'll .1 rour u( t h e f:t( lh ty, 1ndndtn g thl' [utc r~~..·ncy l h'p.HtllH'llt, ll.Jdltllngy l)cp .trtlll~'llt,· · An1buLJt (ll'Y Surgcn· 'L111t. c:,Jid!.ll (: ,ltht'fl'l'l/,1{1(11) ,lnd i\1 .lfl'llll!i I ) q1.1rtllll.' IH . 1·,\ lll;ly cl' i l l l' l .tml the ! t~'ll.d~ Un11 . lllll'tlu~. ·t ­ ed h\' I ) ,1\\'11 J].dq c,Jd. dlrt.'ltlll" tl i. Vt;luntl.' ~' l Sc·n It'~'\ .\\ hn .thl, .ll'Llllgl..'d till lt'Ull!Oll .llll\lnt.'\ HJin c~. fv1Hy Ann W:Htl'f so n. Barb.1r.1 Walter Null, /)nnna J c.ln Brunton Ingalls, \'</:1nda Sp ur lock H c~s ;l!HI M.Hy McD.! 11 icl Con~ohd.ttcd Apnl Mel .1111. R.N , Cliie-f nursing exccuil\·c; Bonnie Md' .u i anJ. RN. BSN. \'i.lcllne '\s Dcp:lrtlllent dir~..·ctor: Man:1n1H' C amp bell. Community Rrl.tt1on~ Dcp.ntmcllt di rector ; .tnd R. obnr;1 (Bobbie) Ho l;\er, w idow of Dr. C harl es .E. H olzc•r, Jr. The classmate<; presented a sp ecia l "Footprint ~ " vcne fr;lme d ' print to thL~ hospir:tl. whic h wi ll b e pl.Jced in the 11e,v Cntic1l Care unit, ~cht.'d­ ulcd t o be comp l r...·tcd 111 btc Novcmbt·r. !\1r, . H olzer a ccc pc~..·d t he g1ft. on bc lnlf of H olzer MedJ c ll CcntcJ. IJ :J\' 1 ~; W.l!ld.l Pr~tc-ln . rc~l.'llLlti\·e~ l!; rel'rcd ;1 11d .lddrl."\Sl'd t he :- 1.1~\ I •)j(l,' Jncludtnl!; Ch.nln I. Ajk:in..,, pr~..·~Jdc nt . o~..·xt l'l" Kochkr ho~piul. Sn·1..'J :d !Jn, plt.l l :ql- Jr.. J\1 .nttn SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OP 1950- The Holzer School of Nursing. class of 1950. recently met for their 50th reunion. The classmates presentee! a soccial "Footprints " pnnt to the 11ospital as a gift. Pic- , tured above are the class mates. and Mrs . Roberta Holze r (bac k row, far right). who accepted the gift on behalf of Holzer Med ical Center. • ~CARLETON ' .SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL SATURDAY OCTOBER 28·~ 5:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. A 4 week course is being offered to' assist individuals in setting fin ancial and investment goals'. This class also you will learn about: will provide a summary of the most com mon investments used by individuals in reaching their Keeping Up With Inflation objectives. Tax-free Investments Classes meet one night per week. DATES: October 19,2 6 and November 2, 9, 2000 IRAs and Business Retirement Plans TIME: 6:00 p.m.- 8:00p.m. PLACE : University of Rio Grande Meigs Coumy Center Tax Deferred Annuities ISO Mill Street, Middleport , Ohio Portfolio As.set Allocation Call 1-888-3 74-6954 to reserve a scat. Con.unon Stocks Sc:t1ing is on a first-come, first -sen·~d basis. • Material Fee $15.00. Certificates of Depos it Durin$ thi s course , 327 4th Street Mutua l Funds Insured Corporate Bonds tl' rl .l The Cost of Procrastination lli L' llll l l"IL"> I .111 d ], 1 \i~ !J, thlt lll;.!h ht.• d,l\' I h _( )lll.l \ Mit• lt l· ll ' l.t!d h· l l l ~.· l v n , r c tll , A11JLl .1t. .1n 1111 lu 1kcl Marietla. OH 45750 (740) 374-6950 ' Setting Realistic Financial Goals Planning for College Costs ( \) ,l l t' l , " I l l' \-\'. tft l' l " Elizabeth A. Schaad Increasing Investirient Income I he·\" ,·u111 !ud cd dlt'n l l 1\ l ( \'l'lf \\"ltlt .1 --~1c t l.ll luH1 h 111 rht' h11\111t.Jl l.l k.. .lt the hmpn .d IIlii 1:40, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40 Tuttlt.·, j;llli..' Srcbbim Pft:ift~ r . nwm pump- 4. "The Exorcist;'W..rncr Bros. 5. "OigintOn:The MoVJe," f-ox . (From Exh1bitor Relations Co.) 1·-lu lzc r dJ!l.ltll!; t h ~..· 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN,THURS nl ,1 t"L' u n 10 n ( or t h t' 1-l n l7L'I' Sc h ool nf Nun111g d.t\\ of 1950 t o ce lcbr.H~..· th.:o n ~il t h cl.1~s !Tllll!OII. In ub'\..'1"\',lllLL' •)f t ht ~ ~p~..·cJ.Ji ncr.1"on. nh'lllhl·r-. of the rl.J!«~ \\'l'l'l' lH.Jllon:d wnh .1 mnrll lll !-'; l"l'(t'jHlOll Ill lhl' doctoro;,' S;lU C~, thl' top of Holzer School of Nursing class of 1950 holds reunion (;AI II POLIS - d11..'L''il' T hL'Y h.l\'c' four childre n: Bob c;hamplins 45th anniversary GA LLI POLIS - Turn the kitcll\..·n 1ntp l c rc·t•py llbura to ry with dim !Jg-h t in g. b . .·.1kas and tcst tubt· s filled \\'i th g r ~cn J cll-0 ..md piJ'lrtt ~h·ktou :-. in i.lb nl.H~. You coul d c'\'t'll rent .1 .. mokl· nLoc hin c for che 111 g hc w gt.·t .1 \l.lr\ " Dr. Fr.utk~n~tl..'lll dhc·r Fun .1nd g.ll\ll.''i to pl.1y: - Wnrl~y W.ut. Ftnd .1 l.1r gc. ugly picture of .1 1-Llllowct.·n \\· ire h ..1n d lu ng tt on .1. do or or \u l l. I Ltn• rh c c hildre n each c hn\· .t piece· of g um, bl indfold rhe111 , ~p in .them :1rou nd .md kt th . .·nJ t ry to sti c k th~..· wad of ·gum o n the \\'ire h. The \\'innt.'r i~ tlll' one w ho get\ th e gopey gum ,;wart'' o n her nose. - Musical Tombstone s. P ut f:tke tombstone s in a ctrcle on thl' noor, one for c:tch c hild ur request t l L' 1t\" .• ..,_. ......• . :·: ... -. ''My doctors have bee11 saying the o11/y way to srop my k11ee pain was to have surgery. I'm so glad thar I discovered Arthritis Relief Cream. I }14St put a little on each day as 11 eeded and I'm pai11 free . " ·' T he Jl'.11h .Jrl' ~td~.-~.1 .II h i t ut lrot n tltL' <lngm.ll Jurd .ll bl· p,Htcrn. E,tt h p.tr wdl h~..· llllll\l''' I"L'ti ,llld p.1Lk.1gcd \Uth .i; ( .lrd ol .nahcn- tT sJdl'nr<. nf C hn.l p l',l kr..·. C)hJn All c.m.h tlllll d Cream: Our Holiday Layaway is FREE. A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas. Ill A "PL'( ul pnJ t!u, skrn. And it has NO ODORI Here is what Arthritis patients are saying about Arthritis Relief to )') p.m . Under The Tree. \\'hJte · ~~* lllng GALLIPOLIS- Mr >nd : Mr> . Joh n L. Thack<r of 3521, Ncighb\Hhnod Ro.llL G.dhp(;:::lis will lx nh~~..·rv111g rh~._•Jr ()5th :::wcddrn~ .lnnn·L'rsH\' October no capsaicin so it won 't burn your To Be llltil l. !;n \\'lt h .1 \\.1~1: tl1 11\I,L ,Jild.l'.ll1.lll,l or \"lT'IOll pain and promote healing. Glucosamine ma·y help repair damaged cartilage and lubricate the joints . Certain l11 11g Ill lli"Oi l /L' .l lhj ,1 111 ! .1 ·t, luc hhck \tr~..·t~.b Jc tlllll Tlll.'~d.t~·. (J:.li) outback of Australia to stop joint Is o,]J(, GALLIPOLIS - and glucosamine. Emu oil has been used for hundreds ol years in the '>uppt1rl The ,G ift You Reserve Now I ) ,J\'0, (.'ll] IL' l lltl[\ ·trctl h .:orrPJl dcntm \ 'l'r,lt1ll 111 J!ldJ,c:o th.1t h.1., rhllh' ~tnn~..· .hI L'ilt'. "-tltl"lllll).,: ill gPid. l.\l1 Jbll\\". rc~.l .tu.l rurqnnl,l' ..1 pol\' fjJl "-tll'tl h d~'1lllll \"LT\11111 !11 t ll di ~1h-cr': .. . Cnlttp. oil Arthritis Relief Cream contains tl'· ....· ~ I)] \(\) ~ l) \\· tth TUESDAY 1'0 1\IEROY I up u~ Fi bromy.dg1,L ,~,irrhitll' . dl!JH:' 111 .1 Mr. and Mrs. John Thacker ~ ingredients: , Emu ·' \\'hI tL' .... '"· Stops Arthritis Pain in 15 Minutes or Your Money Back! 1.1,\1 1' II'.ISII fitii:;/z, ,lfllf /J,lfltf11•l \111..'tch ~klillll 111 Jthltt;:o ,l1hl hl.tck. doubk ' til l Ill II!-=: 111 'b,; tl ,l ll.l. \\ hHc . tnp .11 .l!lll 1. h.llll!'.lg nc ..1nd 'lllg:k· j, JWI)i fill ·''~'''rrh i 11di•'<l . ,, wi r/r .'rir(·hint,! i11 lnvn :.t' ,uul siiPn; .rl!d , 1 hlue ltl.sck srn·rt'lt dn,im t•crs;on in iudi•'O ll'irh ,, Pill- tlnuhk c · ~~lk ~. tl>lll Arthritis Relief Cream 23-25. in tra ikr b~..·hmd Vc r..:-r.1m Mc·monal H ospital, I 0 a.m. w 2:30'p.m . c:1ch tby. to enroll vctcr:t n.., intn th e VA l-lc;1 lth C:tre System. f'hit~CSfOitf tlCCt' lflS, 111 \\'h1tt' tll [1lf'.ll l ~crm - Paid Advertisement- rece\~~d 111 lllt'l..' l Hood 40th anniversary \Y/.1:-.t1..' POMEROY - COlllllllllllt\' Outr~..·.~t.h Tt::tm, Chdlicorhc vA Medicd Center. will be 111 Arthritis Relief Cream'" is a Po m eroy, Ut'L 1C1- l 9 :tnd Oct. special formu la of two all-natural 1 dotim R ."·i nc· Vill.w,· Mond.1\" 7 p.m ..H che muniop.d bUJljing. Di$dJ llii'<J11« 1 isl..'; Pomno\' dJ1..' Snhd M.tiiJgl.."ment D1~tnn \\"Ill m~.·~.·r on Wedncsd.1y .H 7 :.10 a.m ..H rhe bn.trd ,)tllc~..· 111 Wdl~ton . L.t st w~.,·ck's lll l..'ettng ''·l" ctnr...deJ dm· to tlw l.lck of .1 quorum, .tccordJng m E x~.'l" utt \'l' Dneno r L.m ce W1hon. ':<L'~'ton ]),ry.-= Co fl t·ctiau C1lHit' S i11 a strl'lch cMtmr dc 11 i m r t' 1·.~· icm i u ; n di,r,t ,, rII..., r Jr,J S ~on Iv1t~igs / Vtnhlll LEl ART - L . . ·urtTt)\\'11Sh lp MonJ.ty. ~ p.111 ..It d1e ot1iu· budding Jordache has new jeans • • 1 he Bo:trd , WEL LSTO N nf Dn ecttw~ of th~ C.llit.l iJ .Kk - Tnl,tcc~. ~ ·---------------------------------------~----------------~------~------~------------------------------------------ :--=·... ··.---,- · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood . gr~..·.u ~gr.llld d.n1~htn'i.• .111d J\1h'lt-:~ C~HIIlt~: (; ,11"- I'OMl' KOY 1\krg' C~.nmty R 1ghr t(~ l 1fc. Mnnd ,;y, of ( ;,tlhpn !J, h.l\\' \Vcdn~.·~d.J\', d.:n ( : lub~. i\ lntlll.Jy. 7 p.m ..H _t he fvk tp ( :out ll~· !V1 u~t·um. lhntnnut A'·.~ .. Jlomcroy. C!uttln •11 Sclul'tlinL: . nt \\ ' dmmgtnn .1<Jill Pokyn ·rh()]ll .1\ of c;.llhp,'ilb. Rob Pokyn t)f lluh~.,ur..,,·Jlk. \V\'.1 ..111d J n~h Pnk\"11 1 he\· ,~l,n hn1nc llfJu ne Klo c~. MuJ~ikporr. Jc.um~.· Bowen ro rc\'lc\\· "(,2uet•n 1 lllt.l .. by E. F. Courm · BeJJ,uu . I'\ lt\IEROY llll'l'ting 11t- .\ 1.n'tlu \, )uL'IIin~ 111 \i.ll•' ll nu tL' - '-'•'11th . (; ,db pn !J, ,c· h·hr.Jtcd th . .·Jr ~ ·Jth l\"l'~ldn1~ J ll l\1\'l'f~ . ll \ 1111 l)d I I. )" !J..._• lllll~'lc \\,1' 111 .11 tlt',j () ,I 11. I'J-l-1 .It ( hrht ll'l..,lnpd ( :hurt·h 111 "ipnn_!..:tlcld I h . .·y .Hl' the p.1n:r1b ut .1 "-tltl. lZPbnt Sdu.:tlittg nt· \'\'dttl111~ ­ l)f Wonh m~..·~..·ring. (J: .\11 p.m. J\1on•.i.l\·, .It cht• Pont t' !O\' Ltb t.l l"\', Vt~-ktc Rou,h ro 'l\t'.1·k 59th anniuersary Mr. and Mrs. David Grindstaff \VonlL'll 111 WEDNESDAY 1\111 ll >I Ei'URl - Middkpnn Lnn.n\ Club, ]. p .111. MONDAY Robert and Martha Schaeffing M<"• gs holders to show ~..:aung ' I Meigs POMEROY place~card 11rrn the kitcl1en into a crl'CJI}' I.Jborator)' with dim l(~lftiiiJ:, bmkcrs and test tubes filled u•it/1 ,~ruu ]e/1-0, cmd plastic skdetous iu lab coats. You could even reut a smoke maclliue for tlu 11(({111 to J?CI 11 scary Dr. Fra11kenstein ~(feet. f the weather is stone s acting like m e n~cing drcn c:tvon .tround Ill a grand nne enough, espe- zo mb ies . When th e mus1 c cost lillll' par:tdc and end the cially if there's a stop s, each child ha s to lie parade '':ith a feast of cookit"5, moon as guests down , h ea d to a tomb ston e. c:1 kc Jnd c:t ndt e'i - decorated One will be left o ut ; t:Jkc aw:ty suitably with all the li co r ice arrive, give yo ur party a one mo-re t o mbston e each spiders. su gar skeletons, choco" boo-st" by turning the rime the mu siC stops. umil a btc worms, .md cmJy b:It'i and goblins you cJn conjure;.• up. front yard into a grave- si ng] ~: win ner is lefL Miss Mummy USA yard, with ca rdboard Source: Wtlrun Em~..·rpnses. tombstones and fake Pa geant: Gtve eac h sm:tll group of ch tldren two roll s of toilt:t hands reaching up out 1upn: let c:1ch g roup c h oose J 'Som~..· tdc· :l ~ w m:1ke y()ur of the ground. willing ''vtctim" : uul tr:msform 1- LLJ\o\\'l"l.'il p.1rty ,1 "boo-ttful' ' County Ar[isa ns Associa tion . special meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Jt tht.~ Pomeroy Library Purpos~..~ ro disc uss design of new webp.1ge. POMEROY - There· \l'lli bl' .1 frel' lunch prep.trt•d .lf Grace C hurch. Pomnoy. SunJ:ty with \l'n·iug from noon to 2 p.m . Cr,H.'t' Churl"h 1f loc:tted &unbap l!:imts -&tntintl• Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Retirement Planning 11\\ 1\.Cthl ard)Oncs com Member SIPC Edwardjones �• , ".. ..::... page C6 • &unbap 1!timtll-&tnlinrl Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Pplnt Pleasant, WV -·• . .. Sunday, October 15, 2oo0 C OMMUNITY C ORN E R • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant football rivalry goes way back bowl" Ill 1939 by .l!l 1H-7 CcHII1t th:mb to ' 9ll yard run by W<'ndell Llovd . .md a 62 vard . run bv Wayne G1bson. There was uo game 111 1940 but begmning in 1941 the g.une \VJS moved to Fnday evcmng. Th~ Frid.1y series goes to PU11H Plcas.uu 26-22--t The liCnt:~ WdS disconnnut:d ti·mn 1969 to 1976 >fter .1 tight bmke out in th~ I %8 game. Se\'ell pi.Iycrs had be-en ejected ti-om the game when wtth 4:41 to go in the 4th stanza the rdt·rL't"S Ctllil·d the- fraca~ . Galhpolts wao,; p~..·rul­ tzc-J 12.1 yards in tlut g.une. . James Sands ., The . Gallipolis-Pomt P leasant football rivalry dates back to at least !902, but good records c·xist only for the years since 1922. From 1922 to 1939 the annual gam~ was played on Thanksg1vmg Day which often meant playing in rain, sleet, and snow. Most of the games played in the 1920's "'ere played in the mud. The 1930 g.tmc- was played in tt·mpcratures that hovered near 0. In Clc't the reporter for dit' f);uly Trihunl' got so numbed by th ..· WL'Jthcr tlut he t(, rgot to report [he fin.1l score or s.1y .mythmg .1bout the g:tmL·. Th~..· emue repon de.tlr w1rh J G:tlltpohs 111.111 falling out uf a trl·c· ,md breaking h1s leg The· tre~. wh1ch was growing near thL' Point Plc.l:, .!nt field, was being choppe•d down so it could bt' se£ nn tirl" tn ····''""m player> and f.1ns alike . In ;.: i 932 the Ttrbune sent two ;:.:~orters to the gamt\ One man ~~~t his notes and thl~ other van:: ;ished. T he 19JS game was ployod • \Vi th 6 inches of snow o n t he grou nd . Gallipolis holds the advantage ; for "turkey da\' tussles" 9 to S.The I • 1931 game e i1ded 111 :1 7-7 t1t'. Gallipolis \\'011 the last "gobbler Ex . ·cssn·c . pers 111 pen:llti~..·s t~..·m­ r.tiscd l 982 also. Tlw "y~..·llow !1.1nky" w.1~ pnchcd tu dw tllllL' of 11t.'Jrly 2HO y.m.:is combmed i11 dut one. E\'L'n dw G:tlhpnhs coach , Kor.1b.w~I~ thn)\\·tl out. PL1y~r~ Wl..'rc cjt·cted in t \)l){, .1s wdl. In g('\l('\',tl though thL• \L'l"iL') \1.1~ ~L'l'\1 good ~rort-.uJ.tn~hip ..h~pl.t\·t:d o11 both ..,,~,.k·s. Dcf~.·ns~..· h,\\ clur.tct~.·n7L'd thi!\ 70 gJilll' !\l'rlL'\. h.n·...· St"~n :1\lt'~ SOlllt' .10 .1 ~hutout. Ius Pmnt Ph.·.br1tcht.:"d 17 Bhlt' DL'\'tl defend- ddCn~c o;,hutoup; wHh g,l\1\L'\ L'rs coming up with IJ . Not,lbk dcf~..·n..;1\'L' drorb 1ncludc th~..· 193.1 game wlwn G.llhpohs w.1s held to UI y.1nh of nfll:n~L": 19.1H C:il li}Jolis golt onh· ~ 1 v.mis: :md th~ 19~6 Blue .md \\''hire got on ly 66 nrd:- A ~rc .n hL'nd bur nnr brcJk YL'Jr t(n Po111t Pleasant w~1~ 1990 when the'\' !;.!1'0 c;,llipolis 300 y:1rd~ nf offcn:.c but lost only 7-0. In 191? Blue Dc\'11 do•fcndcr Hog.m rl·co,·crcd two fi.nnbks th.1t kd to both CAl iS touch- • downs in a 13-6 w1n. Most games h ave been close w1th 31 dec ided by a touchdow n or less. Gallipolis' most lopsided wm came in 1941 with a 42-0 score. Point Pleasant's b lggest margin came in 1977's garhe 40- 0. There have been lasr second defensive heroics. In 1932 Gallipolis stopped Darst just a few fcer from the goal as the game ended to preserve a 7-7 tie. In 1949 Gallipolis stopped the Big Bbcks on th~ 2 yard line to win 13-7. The 1953 game ended in a 12-12 tie when Gallipolis stopped Point at the 6 when the gun "'unded. The 19RO Blue Devil t~..·am J!so stopped a last :o,l"cond sconng threat to win 14-6. Great n uin ing pt· rform:lnces would 111dudc those by Art Phi llips in tho . I 922, I 92:1 .md I 91 ~ game's. In 1<)24 Ph1l li ps h,1d .1 <)2 y.1fli TD run. Running stars 111 the 19J()\ mcludcd GAl-IS's ll1ll Sm\th .1nd l'o111t\ !lob Ad kim. In I <Jr,o l'.1ul E1·,ms rushl·d t'or 11)B \',lrd~. In 199-t Hc.nh Hutchmson got ~I~ y:trds nn on ly 17 Cl!Tlt'~. Polllt\ Higginbotham rushed tln 131) y.1rds in 1997 Jnd for IKr, vards in J99H. Thc nwsr not:1ble_ p,1.;smg g.Hill' in the scnt!'s was tunll..·d in bv SlonL' 111 19H5 ''"h~n h~..· threw for .:w.t yards in :1 losmg ctTnrt .24- 1(1 of the st r;mgl'~t b·lmcs would be the 1966 and 198~ g.11ne>. In 1966 Galhpoh< \V:!S C1ce-J with ;~ -J.rh :1nd 17 on dlL'Jr own 20 \Ylth 19 ~eConJ_~ to go 1 \YO 1941 GAHS FOOTBALL TEAM - Th is Max Taw lney photo shows the 1941 Gallipolis footba ll team whrch ow ns the mos t lo psided win ove r · Point Pleasant in the 70 game series. Bil l Cantrell had an 84 yard touchdown run in the 42-0 game. Pornt Pleasant leads the ser ies 34-31. There have been fiv~ ties. \\' hen Gil h·y htt W.tl kt•r for ,\ bomb tcJ pur G..tlipohs up 12-(,_ F.1m r:1n <H i f on rhe field Jnd C.lllipo l_is \\',lS as~~..·ssed .1U yard-. in pe n:1ltics as there was sttll tillll' on the' doc k. On the k1ck-o fl'roturn G .1Hi poli s got a t 5 y.ud rough ing pe nalty. A desperation pass by Point w ith no time left G.m:ly w,1~ missed at tbe goal line. In 1~H4 .1 thu nderstorm delayed thl" st.lrt of the· ga m e. T hen the lights went ofT There wa!' anothL·r Lk l;ry with 2 m i nute~ ro go in rhe LOII[L''t. G:r llipo lis led after .1 quarters .1-il but the Big Bbcks rolled up 21 in the bst long stanza. In 1989 Ga llipolis \\',11 .1head 12-7 but with the b.111 on tlwr own two yard line. Rather th.1n r isk a blocked punt Callipuli> rook the 'iafe[y :1nd Fallon's ensu ing kick knocked Point w.1y back in the ir own territory. Every ye:tr fi·om I CJ.=>p rn 1 9.~-t Pn111t Ple.IS.l!JI tried .111 onsttk kick .1nd it \:~,•orke d .1 srr.11ght time~ . In JIJ4.f t\\'l) g.llllCS \\\'J'L' pi.lyl·d. Ollt' betng .1 ch.1r ity g.m1e !i.11 thl" war e--ort. c,,\tipoli!\ won ·both g:.une~ due ve.tr. T hc longest wuw ing ·~trL'.I k. belongs to Pl;lllt .lt 5 from IIJH 1 to 1l:JHS. Four ofrlw games It's taken them nearly two years, but Bob and Jean Thomas have finally completed their new home. It's been a >low and tedious proc . ject but a <omewhat less expensive way of getting what they wanted. Since many have said they would like to >ee the inside, the couple decided to have an open house next Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. The house is located in "Pityme", that's on Route 7 below Middleport just about a mile north of the Galha County line. You're invit~d, ~o con1e sec. . Almost ~ FAMILY COLUMN Graveyard mousse caters to monstrous tastes : . Cide~ juice ;···labels and scifety I•' :·GALLI POLIS :-differe nce between · apple JUKe : -:lhd apple cide r' : • · S urprisingly, th ere's no good ~ answer to that qu estion. In a l·<ounrry that regu lates t he "stan~ ·d~rd of iden tity" for everyth ing : from ketchup to pms and jellies : to evapora red sk.Jm mtlk, thc·r~..··s ~ de such beast for app le cider. ~ 'Some people say apple ode!' ~: and .1pplc juict' are just the s,llllC • •.:...,they're .both 100 percentju1ce : preo,;sed from ;1pple~. If you hne up : bc:hind t h .lt n~asonmg. the tcrm : .. ~der'' ts just a nurkeong p loy. : airl.ll'd at pt·opll"'s pn.'fl"rcncl..' for : tfW bcvnage during thl' cri~p d.1y.., : nCa utumn, pnh,1p\ .1fter .I h.1'7TtdL· : o~ du nng a [-b llowecn p.1rty Some peop le say that c1ckr ; c(fntams more ,1pp le pulp ,ll!d :other solids. r~sulting 111 a slightly : thicker beverage with. porhap<. a ~cloudy Becky Collins What's the appeJrancc. .• but there are no offici.1 l feckr.11 . or That • might be what people •'thmk of when the\' thmk "cider," ' :Ohio regulations st<Hing thar. : Rt's ides. mmt of whJt"s sold as juice was he .u-rre.lted tn lw ~hclf­ stablc, wh1k l'ltkr \\',\S dlL' r.l\\' jtll Cl.' nn h..' .lt ne,ll,lll L'llt, nn prL'~ crntlYL'~ . nothing. Bur olltbrL'Jks o t Cl..)lJ 01 ::;; II / 111 hot It UIHrl' .lt L' d .1ppk J lllL l' \ lt k •r Ill .1\ li.J lt.n·c led ill tln\1, rq! .l rd tn ~ fL'I..-t.'l ,l .Jllll L' .md l l l kr pn ll,· ~ ~l\ 1~ \Xl hd ~..· unp .t \ t L.llli/J.:~..l _1\ll lL . i.' ll.ki 111.1\ · ,ull h~,.'· ~oold. th~.·y .111d nn1:-- r l..l ) lll.lt\1 .1 Lthcl ~.1\'111g : · '\X.'i1'11111~: Tlw, ~~~~ldllLt h.h nor h ·L' Il tL'llrii\: Ll .!T h l llh' re!n r~,.· llU\' l t.lln Cl tl'IC p.I, ( )1\ - h.lrm!'ul h.IL rn t.l th.ll \.·.111 ~l'\'IOU ~ 1J Jnc.. ~ I l l L ht\drLTI. the l'lderh-. .llld pn-.om wah Wl'J kl'll(,'d llllllllllle "Y"tell1 ~." 1[\ 1111porr.1nr ro remcmbn to (l)l!l)\V l.thel S H.:gJrdnJg rcfngl'l',l tJOil, e\'Cll tor p:1\lt'll\'1Zed prod- uct~ . P.I<,Lt:'tHinnon tm 'r ~tcnltz.t ­ ~ app l e juice 111 the U mtcd States " , "clarified" JUice fi ltered to ! remove 3.11 sediments. T lut me-an.;; : that there's also such a thing as ti o n. Proper pJStcunn tiun w11l ohn11n.1to 1:. c·o,II 01 .' 7: 117 111 juice~ ,md c1dn. hut rougher straim \>f b:1~..~ t~rl..l m1ghr .. un n·e : uncbrtfil'd JUICL~ - 111 that's "'jlllCl'.'. · not cider. . In England. "cider" is .111 .llcoholic beverage - JUICe allow~d ~ to ferm.e nt. Here on the other :side of th~ pond. we call that :" bard cider." : J ust a few years ago, consumers : might have . thought that apple o,;mJll numbers Proper handling ~~ c~-.cntJJl to .1 ssurc thL· product . ~ J. fcty and qu.tbty of the (Bcrky C ol/ills is Gal/in Ct•tlllf)' 5 }(lluily mrd Cllllsruncr sriCIIccs, Ohitl Stare UHil'trsiF.xfl'll.H0/1 ,,,~cllf )~" ty.) cr umbs o~er th e top to make "dirt" surface. Cover and refrig- •• • er;uc uno! servi ng rime. To gan1i~h: Arrange gununy worms, skektons and spiders on ''dirt" layer, w ith worrn s luokmg :1S if they :1rc c rawling ovt.:r tht' edge of th e g!JsS or dish. lv1 :lk~:.·~ R SCf\'lllg:». • Turn in compl eted entry forms to the Chamber of Commerce, :.....,...,rr:;r located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-7031. All entries must be received by November 17 ········~· · ······· · ········ · ~·-········· ·· ······· H .lllo\n~l.'n .1pp.1rition di..,,1ppl·.tr~ Into rhl' rwd1ght-IO\l t' 1\lh{\ . G r aveya r d Pu mpk in Mo usse ( Pn:p ,uatJoll lltll L' · I~ 111 111 1 ~.· up h~..·.wy l· rl'.ln l .S - \1 \I IHL' p.tck.l~.l' tl'l h tl cd t .1t. tll' .l\\1 L h L' I.' ~l· 11 NL' Uk!l.lt~· \ o,t\·k ). ,u(t~..·ncJ .V J llip \Ug.u· l =) - mtlh't.' c.m pumpk111 t <.'.I~prHlll JllllllJlkln J-llL' b ,I\1 ,\JLh. ~· ut 111tn ,,,11.. c .i mcdnllll .1/ -J. - till..h - thiLk ~~\l. l'\ !~ or Smart mmey saved is smart money earned. g .~rm ~ h . long g unl!ny . wnrm~. l k.m pl.t:»Uc ~kl' k tnm nr sp1dns In fooJ prorc"~~H· cnllt.l!ller, pn K L' .~:o. cookies tn f()rnl fint• numb~; . sct .1side. In mixn blJWI. bc,lt ..:n.:.tl l l ro for111 -.niT pc.tks; ~~,.·t :1sidc. l11 sep.1ratL- mixn how l, bL'.lt , crc .1m (he esc :tnd sugar until crc.1my. AdJ pumpkin and pumpkm pie spice; mix well. Fold 111 whipp~..·d crcam and banan.! until b lended. Spoon 3/ 4 cup of pumpkin mou-.w mto each of 8 stemmed dessert glasses or large custard cups; spread to n1akc top even. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons cook1e ~ som eone comes m Tawney's 'S tudio and looks th rough histo rical p hotos that I have ta ken bac k in the JO's, 40's and SO's. I am glad I sa\·ed them. I will never forget in 1938 my good frien d , Joe Barta, who had a photo st u di o in H untington, W.Va. O ne day I helped h im take p hotos of t he business buildi ngs in Hu ntington. We spent 8 h ours taking phtHos for the rha m be r of com mcrcL·. Some years late r I stopped in to ~1sit him and he had a large box he was th rowing a\\'ay with all the negatives t hat I had helped him take. I said. "Joe you shou ld not destroy those n~gatives they w ill be va luable in the future ." He sa id, "T h ey do th rough all the sc ~ oo l group p hotos I had ta ken in th e 40's. I h eard a woman let out a screa m and I came ru nning l though t sh e h ad fa inted. Come to find o ut she told me her ho use had burned down an d she lost all of her p hotos she had saved fro m all her classes at Was h in gton and GA H S. She p u rchased every o ne of them and she offered m e a~ extra ten doll ar b ill. I soid, "No, and gave h er a few cxtra p ho tos at no c h:trge." She was very happy. So I am glad I have saved all my nego:ltivcs and ca n pri nt as many as anyone wou ld w:1nt. Just last a week a bdy by the name of N;mcy Ph elps, who lives in Yardley, Penn . was in my store and found and ·bo ught 30 sollle photos and she shook my h and th re~: times and ~aid 1 made one of her happiest davs w ith all the p h o ros I had :-:1\'t;d \\'he n shc lived here. . . . , not want anymore prints nude and they :1rc taking up to tnuc h room, I· need the room for o th er things." H~..· :1~kcd me if I w;:mt~d them ami I told him I did n't have Max Tawney any u se for th em. So history went o u t Wi th the tras h . I sure w ish I would have taken them they wo uld be worth a fo rtu ne today, as very few of the busin esses are there now. Now getting back to my p hotos I n)ade in Gallipolis bac k in the 30s, 40s, and SO's. l ma de a lot o f photos back then and save d m ost of th enl. I have hundreds of t hem laid o u t in th e studio an d they ~re all for sa le. l wi ll n ever forge t o ne day th ere we rt: t\vo wom e n loo kmg And after it's all over, questions come up. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for answers to your health concerns, A Holzer Medical <;:enter RN is on duty NASHV ILLE. Tenn. (AI') - In 192]. 77-year-old fiddler Uncle Jnnmy Thompson took requests dunng ,1 S.uurday night segtnL'.nt .of m·w r.1dio station WSM-AM. Two y~ars later, the sh ow took the name the Grand O le Opry. It's o long way from the re to the 111UltimL'di a cxtravnga n za thi s weekend to celebra te t he 75 th bi1·thday of the longest contnm - our dw comm:~ndtng lllflucnce of the Gr.md Ole Opry, · Nashyillc would h.l\T lll'Y1.' r bL'COilll' Mmic CitY USA.'' s.ud Ed Bemon. w ho rum rh~..· Country Mus1c A~son:l ­ non . .1 [l'.l<_k org.H\1/,ILioll that pro1\lOtl'S (OUlltr)' 11\ll:»IC ''\X/ it lllHtt H.., wurldwl<.ll' U HI\ltly llll\~1( \\'0\\ld 11llp,ll f. grown whcrL' II h:I\ hL'Lntl lt' .1 111.qor p.11 t of <.' lltl'rt.un1\l l"l lt .u'ound th,: glob(.· ." lll.'n·r h.l\'<.' RRSTAR 7 days a week Bank Without Boundaries Ask your physician about medication concerns George H ay ash•d Thomp-.on to fiddle ttlnos requeste d by listene~, the respo ns~· was imnh.•di.ltl.'. The uppe r class hated it. Everyone else loved it. H ay, who'd been a newsp.tper r~ p o rt e r in M~..·mph 1s and :111 an n o uncer at the W LS B<H [I Da nce show in Chicago. decided to pkase the m:tsscs. He came t1p with th e nome "Grond Ole Opry." a play on a Grand Opera sob~nent that preceded the >how. to make it clear. In a move that gave Nashville an image that vexe-s much of the population to th is day, Hay chose to play up a "hick" 1magc for Op ry pet{ormers. Early Opry band kad~r Dr. H umph rey !late, a ,;radu,\te of Vanderbilt Unive rsity who was a medic1l doctor, put :1\\',lY hi~ suits and played his lurmonie1 in ovcr:rlls at I lay's direction. Hoy named Bate's band the Possum l luntas. to cu rrent hit..- ma kers Alan Jackson . Travis Tritt and Clint Black. Th e show started almost by accide nt , accotdmg to " A GoodN<!tured Riot." a history of t he Opry wri tten by C harles K. Wolfe , an En glish professor at M 1ddle Te nn essee Sta te U niversity at Murfreesboro. WSM - AM wo nted to cater to ously rtlllQlllg radio show in the Nashvillia ns w ho fancied th eir city world. "T he Athens of the South". by The Grand Ok Opry, known playing ligh t classical and dance lot· its big red barn backdrop arid band music. traditional COlllltry music, has outWolfe said in the 1 920s, the lasied 12 presidents, the Great region was ''a rural area nc h in Depression and Wo rld War II . folk culture and steeped in tradiThompson has sine~ (Ided to a tion surrounding a rebtively small colorttd coumry music footnote, southern city- with a rather preGm the ~t:! r~ p;1ying th~ir respects ten tio us self-image, a high homi. S:1turday night to the show he 'cide rate, and > pop ulation severebeg,111 :1rc f:·u nous worldwide ly segregated along both cb ss and (;arrh Bronk\ Tri-.ha YcJr.vood, tanal lines - trying very hard to Vince Grll .md Loretta Lynn, become modern and ~ophiScicat:lll1ong others. ed." \ l'he hirthdoy show will run on But when WSM announcer \VSM-AM. ro:rching 38 states, the Internet and cable network TNN. Nerwork and cable television crews from CBS and A&E will be there to film documentaries. The m ilesto ne- 1s wo rth celebrating. Nashvi.lk - and American popular culture ·-. would be different mrhnut the Grand Ole Opry. " There's no qu~.·stion thJt with- First,u's Premium Smarr Money Ac..:ount is now an even smarter w,\y to sa\'c. You 1 [!" enjoy great interest rates anti the tlcxibi litv ofcht.:ck Jcccss . Ph1s., vou cJn acccs~ vour .t..:count over the phone .o r at any of our branch iocations. Add it ,1llup,.and this an:ou;lt is a no-braincr. For more int(l!lnation, calll-800-738-8681 or\ isit our weh<ite .It www.firstar.com. 6 am until 2 am, :tnd Jeannie St'ely Also James Sands, one of my fri e n ds, stops in and buys histo rc ical ph otos t hat l have tn ke n an d wmes the h istory of th at picture. [ o nly w ish l cou ld w ri te stor ies like he does. It is wonderful h ow he gets every .littl e detai l abou t t he bui ld ing or pe rso n he is writin g th e story abo u t. I am sure h e will go down in h istory for years to com e. T here w ill never be anot her h istor ical wr iter like Jam es Sa n ds; he is wo nderfu l. Stop in sometime J nd see fo r yourself the history of Gallipolis ai1d Gall i a County etc. Ther~ are school pict ures from 1935- 1950 • Wash ington Eleme n tary. GAH S, all t h e county schools. 1 9~7 flood pictures, 1 ')30's, ~O ' s and SO's sports team ph otos, 1940's so ldiers from this arcl, nuny group and individ u:1l pinu re-s, and boar pictures -JUSt to name J few. arnsL But Cocker had developed his own style by the timo he recorded the l,leades' "With a Little Help From My Friend<," a No. 1 hit in Europe and the title of his first album in 1969. . The '70s began wah the highenergy "Mad Dog; and Englishmen" tour, which left Cocker exhausted; he spent the rest of the decade battling drug; and other problems. In 1982, he scored his first No. 1 U.S. hit with "Up Whe'n' We Belong.'' hi' Grammy Award-winning duet w1rh Jen- nifer Warnes from the ~oundtrJck of" An Officer and a (;entleman." Cockl•r, .1(,, has corHlllUl'd ro record .md tour. "No Ordinary World" \\'.lS n:lcosed by E.1glo R.l..'curJ-. 111 Aub"l.I\t. H1-. currenr U.S. tour. which includes 33 dates with Tina Turner, cndli Dec. 6. "I'm gomgto ruck on fora little bit longer," h~ says. . 1. Is the new album your usu:tl rhythm 'n' bl ueo,;~ rh~.· form .1t ~ I ' 2- hour \ hl)\\ •h ,l\ l.l. . TL'd dL'I..".ldl..·~ . A p .lLlLk of ~o ur .. m.u l' h 011 .111d o!f ~t.l ~';c. du1 ng l"-o m tin~.· ~· ~on ~~ .lpll.'(l', nf rhe wnh dJtl-.. Tent hl>"t" l'.Kh -.how. . \\W\1 '. tirstar.com Ahmll 711 .. t.1n ,ll l' L.l ~t Jll c !llbl'r ' . Tlwy ,,,..,wol I hl· . \ nnu,\1 l'~r•.-:11.1p.•· Y,.-kt '' 'c''"·'''. _,, ol •l ·15. 1~ 1 Jill I "ould dw1~c .111.-r r:,., ,,.,,.,.11 ,. -\"""nr~ "11 h [,.,Lm'-(' 1""''"'. \~ .vnn .1rc 'ubr~·· I to·' '> I ~ ,., >~ithh .,... , ''' l h'c· I ,.,., :11.11 rrdo, ,. l.l!n•ntt'· \',!l•ltc lund> ,111o.l , otla·r nr.uh 1p.1 ; .I«,"" 1(, l. ,,!, ~<kil 1\k,.,\,.., I I )\.1 l o n i;!Lilll L' \h·~· tcl flc r lll .IIll'lll r.lll gl' pt' r forlll l' l~ \Lil fi 'nm h .1~ l ) ,wl~. Port LT W.1g-wmn Are 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: • Active diabetes medication . • Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing • Diabetes and nutritional education A research study is looking for patients who: • Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes • Ar.e NOT taki'ng any diabetes medication • Are 20·78 years of age ' · MORELOCAL N E W~. MORE LOCAl FOLK). ineals together and Leon Ru;sell saymg little prayers before we went onstagc, a family kmd, of thing. I don't know why it disintegrated toward the end. [t "!ajn't ovc'r nt<mcy. There were loCi: of confhccs be£\veen artists. It's:got something l want to put G~ck together agam. . , 4. Were drug; part of:.~e ••: problem? Cocker: Oh, sure. l weigh'~1'95 now. At the end of that tour I weighed 145. The years 1975 to '78 or '79,just before I met Pa)l1 .. I know the venue< we played; but I was pretty aimless. I'm off df.\Ib'> now. I 'ltiU drink, 1 quit cigarcft~~ ~even years ago. It hdped". (ny ~inhmg ro numt,tin the high ~~Jld I WJ~ gl·wng worried .1bout. ~'m still m.m.1ging to -.ing 111 d~l.:' ki.'Y' I !\'Corded ~onbrs irL Uut 'Worl,l..lll w Wom~m· I· ~.tng: n.:Jlly htgh . T lut's on<: ·~ong l can't ~illg. I.r :b:l\ grc.lt rhythm.! \\'i\h I could do it. 5. Do \'Oll . <till n!.lh· .jdh. mm·L'nlL'JWi onst.tg~.· : Cock~r : Yeah . I 1till do plavil11; .m inuginary p1,1110 .H1d .Hr gm(Jr Th.1t \~·:1 s the frmtrauon o( t1m being abk to pb\',. r~ally. That's ,, how it evoh·eJ. Cocker: It's more mdodic in thL' choice of songs. llut everything I do, I t1y to do it w1th a li ttl e bit of soul. 2. W here do you ~ve no\v' Cocker: My wife ·Pam and I · Spas With Chemicals have been in Colorado eight or nine years. I did a gig in Tell uride Hard Cover 12 years ago. I thought it would Light & Delivery be nice to get a country retreat. r ' Also Tanning Beds · ' e nded up buying a 200-acre ranc h. It's tucked into the West Elk Rotky Mnu nt1i ns. ... We built a big h_ouse .... A guy sent me a sign, 'The Mad Dog Ranch: We took the name. We have the . M ad Dog Ranch Cafe in Crawford, five minutes away, now. Financing Available 3 . Mad Dog Ranch ' 90'0ay Same As Cash c;,cker: It's named for the' Ratliff Pool Center Mad Dogs and Englishmen tour, 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis wh ich was supposed to be love 446-6579 and peace. It started with e-ating . us copy your photos. Special 2-Sx7's $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos,' Identification phot.os and one day service on photo finishing . Walch Batterfi!S •while you waft. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 11 vou haven't, it could be a matter of lite 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 . Do You Have Diabetes? HMI Holzer Health Hotline Accidents Happen!! I The pn.·d.t ction tOr :1 "nornul" winter this )'L'.lr, according co my f.1vorit~ metl'orologist, dol'~ll 'r lllL',\11 .. norm :d .. lik~..· winters o( tilL' p~1~t ~l'\'l'r.l l Yl'Ji\, hur "norm;1]" like \\'inr ..·r-. of ycsterye.lr \\'hen rhe nn•r froze O\'L'r · ,md the -.no\\. closed h1ghw:1y~ f()r d.1y:.. Now that's ~Oilll'tl\1 11g tO look forw:1rd (0. Me,unvh ilL·. luve a 111 CL' \V<.'L'k .md try · nor to rh1nk :1bour thL• h1gh cmt of oil. Grand Ole Opry radio show celebrates 75 years \<.''> I Yes, Christmas is coming (I'll think about that after H all oween and Thanksgiving) and. we need to remind you of another upcoming hohday event. Annuall y the Meigs County Senior Citizens Centc,r stages a winter wonderland of crafts. Jr's J Center fund raiser where artisans bring in their creations for disp lay and sale, and will be hdd Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Quality cr.1ftsm~n from J.lJ Jround Jre expected w bt: there with wood nt.'Jtions, b;l'ikL•ts, holiday Jccessorics · :tnd dccoratit)ns. NEW YORK (AI') -When Joe Cocker was a teen-ager in his native Sheffield, England, he became o;;;o ob\e\\cd wtth Ray Charles, he patterned hi> singmg after the great rhythm and blues t:-~bk 1:1~tn lh:1n .1 otl the dl·:--::-.nt \'l'.lr \ <,.\l~· r y rq.; u l.t- \ O!ll1..' (AP) Cooks will be pleased to no te that this light-as-air pumpkin II HIU~se is fa~t ~md easy ro whip up from a foirly >impk cotnb1narion of ingredients. It's the spooky decorations thaf 1n~r;mrly transform. rhe mousse into thcmL'-p:lrty fare - ~nd ·ir will probab ly v:wish everday my 2000 Christmas Parade ' '• Each one must be an origmal · design, the work of the arti>t, and reflect the theme "Home". For more mformation go to www.hopetaft.org on the internet. The winning orn:tments will be used to adorn the Chmtmas tree at the governor's mansion. Selections will be announced Nov. I and the winners wil1 be invited to a reception at the residence on Dec. 8. A MOMENT WITH MAX .•..........................................•..• :Group Nam!l- - - - - - - - -- - - - - :Contact Person _ _ __ _ __ :Address__________~---------------: Phone#_____________~--------: Number of Units (vehi cles, horses, floats, etc., )____ : Unit Type___________________ COMMUNITY gift to th e Bishop Blanc hard Endowment Fund of the Episcopal Commu n ity Services Sounds to me like it was the social event of Foundation. the season. That gift is important to Meigs County About 200 fanuly members and friends because God's Net (Neighborhood Escape for turned out Sunday at the Forest Ru n United Teens) in Pomeroy is one of more than 50 Methodist Churci1 to wiSh Kathleen Scott a Vrgan izations in Southern Ohio receiving happy 95th birthd.1y. They came from every- funding indirectly throu gh the Foundation. all across Ohio, Alabama, Virginia, The money comes through the loca l Grace . where West Virginia, Co lorado, Michigan. Kentucky. Episcopal Church. Flonda, ..1nd North Carolrna . Don:ttions are the 'o11ly so11rcc of income ' To s.1y the k•:t'\t, Mrs. Scott w;~s deligh ted for God's Ne t w hich provides a place for kids w1th tb~..· ..:~..·k·b 1 Jrion, not w men tion the to hang out. gc:t somL' nutritious food, tlltnrtlo\n•ro,;, ctrd~ .111d gifts. And she knows it took ing if they n ee-d 1t. and spi ri tual enrich lllL" IH. .1 lnt nC wurk 011 rh~..· p.trt of J lllllllber of pt:oVolu n tL'l'rs provide the snvic~.·s under the pk. p.utintl.trly her tbughtcr. M.try Wisl\ :md . direction of th(' Rev. Kt:"t'th R.1 der .l!l"d hi-. gr.mddau~htL·r~.Jcnnif~r H,1rri~on .md Sus~m­ L01111llltlL'l'. n.l Alkm.u1. If you h urry you c111 ~ti ll gL't 111 on Go\·. and Mrs . Taft's "Treasures for the Tree 10()()" Ye~tercby .H thl• Soc1,1l Aw,m:ne~-. ConfL•renu.· .n rlw Pronor ConferL:"!Kl.' Cc n tl"r in ornanten t cnmpctttlon. Entries .Ire to be taken to Tho Darry B.un Cincinn.ltL rhe Bi-.hop of the Eptscopal D ioSouth east Cultur.1l Arts Center 111 Athl'll'i. c c~L' of Southcrn ( )Juo announced a $250,000 a fT:u r~. "Millennium Christmas •' Lighting the Way to the Future" :' Charlene Hoefli ch &unba.r 1!trmtll-6tn)nd • Pagt C7 Five questions With Joe Cocker ,, . h:rve lwen SEOA I. ~.nncs( l 996l090).111d PoJ.IIt lc.1ds 3-- 1 in league •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,· Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV For more information call: 1-877-345-2880 ' ' • . To qualify you must: . • Be 40 years of age or ol_der • Have not had a mammogram during the past three years • Have no health insurance, n'~£ i-iS r ci"tK cc,:_ including Medicaid or Medicare AW/>.Rfll.1[;~;.; • Haxe a referral from your physician before making an appointment for a mammogram To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department (740) -592-9300 8:0'0 a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday- Friday .•~='•.•••. " • • • •• •ol • • • • .."" • oJ. • ol ~ ." ""•. "~ ' ... " • •,..•• .. . ... ,..: • •·• ,• ·-· �• , ".. ..::... page C6 • &unbap 1!timtll-&tnlinrl Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Pplnt Pleasant, WV -·• . .. Sunday, October 15, 2oo0 C OMMUNITY C ORN E R • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant football rivalry goes way back bowl" Ill 1939 by .l!l 1H-7 CcHII1t th:mb to ' 9ll yard run by W<'ndell Llovd . .md a 62 vard . run bv Wayne G1bson. There was uo game 111 1940 but begmning in 1941 the g.une \VJS moved to Fnday evcmng. Th~ Frid.1y series goes to PU11H Plcas.uu 26-22--t The liCnt:~ WdS disconnnut:d ti·mn 1969 to 1976 >fter .1 tight bmke out in th~ I %8 game. Se\'ell pi.Iycrs had be-en ejected ti-om the game when wtth 4:41 to go in the 4th stanza the rdt·rL't"S Ctllil·d the- fraca~ . Galhpolts wao,; p~..·rul­ tzc-J 12.1 yards in tlut g.une. . James Sands ., The . Gallipolis-Pomt P leasant football rivalry dates back to at least !902, but good records c·xist only for the years since 1922. From 1922 to 1939 the annual gam~ was played on Thanksg1vmg Day which often meant playing in rain, sleet, and snow. Most of the games played in the 1920's "'ere played in the mud. The 1930 g.tmc- was played in tt·mpcratures that hovered near 0. In Clc't the reporter for dit' f);uly Trihunl' got so numbed by th ..· WL'Jthcr tlut he t(, rgot to report [he fin.1l score or s.1y .mythmg .1bout the g:tmL·. Th~..· emue repon de.tlr w1rh J G:tlltpohs 111.111 falling out uf a trl·c· ,md breaking h1s leg The· tre~. wh1ch was growing near thL' Point Plc.l:, .!nt field, was being choppe•d down so it could bt' se£ nn tirl" tn ····''""m player> and f.1ns alike . In ;.: i 932 the Ttrbune sent two ;:.:~orters to the gamt\ One man ~~~t his notes and thl~ other van:: ;ished. T he 19JS game was ployod • \Vi th 6 inches of snow o n t he grou nd . Gallipolis holds the advantage ; for "turkey da\' tussles" 9 to S.The I • 1931 game e i1ded 111 :1 7-7 t1t'. Gallipolis \\'011 the last "gobbler Ex . ·cssn·c . pers 111 pen:llti~..·s t~..·m­ r.tiscd l 982 also. Tlw "y~..·llow !1.1nky" w.1~ pnchcd tu dw tllllL' of 11t.'Jrly 2HO y.m.:is combmed i11 dut one. E\'L'n dw G:tlhpnhs coach , Kor.1b.w~I~ thn)\\·tl out. PL1y~r~ Wl..'rc cjt·cted in t \)l){, .1s wdl. In g('\l('\',tl though thL• \L'l"iL') \1.1~ ~L'l'\1 good ~rort-.uJ.tn~hip ..h~pl.t\·t:d o11 both ..,,~,.k·s. Dcf~.·ns~..· h,\\ clur.tct~.·n7L'd thi!\ 70 gJilll' !\l'rlL'\. h.n·...· St"~n :1\lt'~ SOlllt' .10 .1 ~hutout. Ius Pmnt Ph.·.br1tcht.:"d 17 Bhlt' DL'\'tl defend- ddCn~c o;,hutoup; wHh g,l\1\L'\ L'rs coming up with IJ . Not,lbk dcf~..·n..;1\'L' drorb 1ncludc th~..· 193.1 game wlwn G.llhpohs w.1s held to UI y.1nh of nfll:n~L": 19.1H C:il li}Jolis golt onh· ~ 1 v.mis: :md th~ 19~6 Blue .md \\''hire got on ly 66 nrd:- A ~rc .n hL'nd bur nnr brcJk YL'Jr t(n Po111t Pleasant w~1~ 1990 when the'\' !;.!1'0 c;,llipolis 300 y:1rd~ nf offcn:.c but lost only 7-0. In 191? Blue Dc\'11 do•fcndcr Hog.m rl·co,·crcd two fi.nnbks th.1t kd to both CAl iS touch- • downs in a 13-6 w1n. Most games h ave been close w1th 31 dec ided by a touchdow n or less. Gallipolis' most lopsided wm came in 1941 with a 42-0 score. Point Pleasant's b lggest margin came in 1977's garhe 40- 0. There have been lasr second defensive heroics. In 1932 Gallipolis stopped Darst just a few fcer from the goal as the game ended to preserve a 7-7 tie. In 1949 Gallipolis stopped the Big Bbcks on th~ 2 yard line to win 13-7. The 1953 game ended in a 12-12 tie when Gallipolis stopped Point at the 6 when the gun "'unded. The 19RO Blue Devil t~..·am J!so stopped a last :o,l"cond sconng threat to win 14-6. Great n uin ing pt· rform:lnces would 111dudc those by Art Phi llips in tho . I 922, I 92:1 .md I 91 ~ game's. In 1<)24 Ph1l li ps h,1d .1 <)2 y.1fli TD run. Running stars 111 the 19J()\ mcludcd GAl-IS's ll1ll Sm\th .1nd l'o111t\ !lob Ad kim. In I <Jr,o l'.1ul E1·,ms rushl·d t'or 11)B \',lrd~. In 199-t Hc.nh Hutchmson got ~I~ y:trds nn on ly 17 Cl!Tlt'~. Polllt\ Higginbotham rushed tln 131) y.1rds in 1997 Jnd for IKr, vards in J99H. Thc nwsr not:1ble_ p,1.;smg g.Hill' in the scnt!'s was tunll..·d in bv SlonL' 111 19H5 ''"h~n h~..· threw for .:w.t yards in :1 losmg ctTnrt .24- 1(1 of the st r;mgl'~t b·lmcs would be the 1966 and 198~ g.11ne>. In 1966 Galhpoh< \V:!S C1ce-J with ;~ -J.rh :1nd 17 on dlL'Jr own 20 \Ylth 19 ~eConJ_~ to go 1 \YO 1941 GAHS FOOTBALL TEAM - Th is Max Taw lney photo shows the 1941 Gallipolis footba ll team whrch ow ns the mos t lo psided win ove r · Point Pleasant in the 70 game series. Bil l Cantrell had an 84 yard touchdown run in the 42-0 game. Pornt Pleasant leads the ser ies 34-31. There have been fiv~ ties. \\' hen Gil h·y htt W.tl kt•r for ,\ bomb tcJ pur G..tlipohs up 12-(,_ F.1m r:1n <H i f on rhe field Jnd C.lllipo l_is \\',lS as~~..·ssed .1U yard-. in pe n:1ltics as there was sttll tillll' on the' doc k. On the k1ck-o fl'roturn G .1Hi poli s got a t 5 y.ud rough ing pe nalty. A desperation pass by Point w ith no time left G.m:ly w,1~ missed at tbe goal line. In 1~H4 .1 thu nderstorm delayed thl" st.lrt of the· ga m e. T hen the lights went ofT There wa!' anothL·r Lk l;ry with 2 m i nute~ ro go in rhe LOII[L''t. G:r llipo lis led after .1 quarters .1-il but the Big Bbcks rolled up 21 in the bst long stanza. In 1989 Ga llipolis \\',11 .1head 12-7 but with the b.111 on tlwr own two yard line. Rather th.1n r isk a blocked punt Callipuli> rook the 'iafe[y :1nd Fallon's ensu ing kick knocked Point w.1y back in the ir own territory. Every ye:tr fi·om I CJ.=>p rn 1 9.~-t Pn111t Ple.IS.l!JI tried .111 onsttk kick .1nd it \:~,•orke d .1 srr.11ght time~ . In JIJ4.f t\\'l) g.llllCS \\\'J'L' pi.lyl·d. Ollt' betng .1 ch.1r ity g.m1e !i.11 thl" war e--ort. c,,\tipoli!\ won ·both g:.une~ due ve.tr. T hc longest wuw ing ·~trL'.I k. belongs to Pl;lllt .lt 5 from IIJH 1 to 1l:JHS. Four ofrlw games It's taken them nearly two years, but Bob and Jean Thomas have finally completed their new home. It's been a >low and tedious proc . ject but a <omewhat less expensive way of getting what they wanted. Since many have said they would like to >ee the inside, the couple decided to have an open house next Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. The house is located in "Pityme", that's on Route 7 below Middleport just about a mile north of the Galha County line. You're invit~d, ~o con1e sec. . Almost ~ FAMILY COLUMN Graveyard mousse caters to monstrous tastes : . Cide~ juice ;···labels and scifety I•' :·GALLI POLIS :-differe nce between · apple JUKe : -:lhd apple cide r' : • · S urprisingly, th ere's no good ~ answer to that qu estion. In a l·<ounrry that regu lates t he "stan~ ·d~rd of iden tity" for everyth ing : from ketchup to pms and jellies : to evapora red sk.Jm mtlk, thc·r~..··s ~ de such beast for app le cider. ~ 'Some people say apple ode!' ~: and .1pplc juict' are just the s,llllC • •.:...,they're .both 100 percentju1ce : preo,;sed from ;1pple~. If you hne up : bc:hind t h .lt n~asonmg. the tcrm : .. ~der'' ts just a nurkeong p loy. : airl.ll'd at pt·opll"'s pn.'fl"rcncl..' for : tfW bcvnage during thl' cri~p d.1y.., : nCa utumn, pnh,1p\ .1fter .I h.1'7TtdL· : o~ du nng a [-b llowecn p.1rty Some peop le say that c1ckr ; c(fntams more ,1pp le pulp ,ll!d :other solids. r~sulting 111 a slightly : thicker beverage with. porhap<. a ~cloudy Becky Collins What's the appeJrancc. .• but there are no offici.1 l feckr.11 . or That • might be what people •'thmk of when the\' thmk "cider," ' :Ohio regulations st<Hing thar. : Rt's ides. mmt of whJt"s sold as juice was he .u-rre.lted tn lw ~hclf­ stablc, wh1k l'ltkr \\',\S dlL' r.l\\' jtll Cl.' nn h..' .lt ne,ll,lll L'llt, nn prL'~ crntlYL'~ . nothing. Bur olltbrL'Jks o t Cl..)lJ 01 ::;; II / 111 hot It UIHrl' .lt L' d .1ppk J lllL l' \ lt k •r Ill .1\ li.J lt.n·c led ill tln\1, rq! .l rd tn ~ fL'I..-t.'l ,l .Jllll L' .md l l l kr pn ll,· ~ ~l\ 1~ \Xl hd ~..· unp .t \ t L.llli/J.:~..l _1\ll lL . i.' ll.ki 111.1\ · ,ull h~,.'· ~oold. th~.·y .111d nn1:-- r l..l ) lll.lt\1 .1 Lthcl ~.1\'111g : · '\X.'i1'11111~: Tlw, ~~~~ldllLt h.h nor h ·L' Il tL'llrii\: Ll .!T h l llh' re!n r~,.· llU\' l t.lln Cl tl'IC p.I, ( )1\ - h.lrm!'ul h.IL rn t.l th.ll \.·.111 ~l'\'IOU ~ 1J Jnc.. ~ I l l L ht\drLTI. the l'lderh-. .llld pn-.om wah Wl'J kl'll(,'d llllllllllle "Y"tell1 ~." 1[\ 1111porr.1nr ro remcmbn to (l)l!l)\V l.thel S H.:gJrdnJg rcfngl'l',l tJOil, e\'Cll tor p:1\lt'll\'1Zed prod- uct~ . P.I<,Lt:'tHinnon tm 'r ~tcnltz.t ­ ~ app l e juice 111 the U mtcd States " , "clarified" JUice fi ltered to ! remove 3.11 sediments. T lut me-an.;; : that there's also such a thing as ti o n. Proper pJStcunn tiun w11l ohn11n.1to 1:. c·o,II 01 .' 7: 117 111 juice~ ,md c1dn. hut rougher straim \>f b:1~..~ t~rl..l m1ghr .. un n·e : uncbrtfil'd JUICL~ - 111 that's "'jlllCl'.'. · not cider. . In England. "cider" is .111 .llcoholic beverage - JUICe allow~d ~ to ferm.e nt. Here on the other :side of th~ pond. we call that :" bard cider." : J ust a few years ago, consumers : might have . thought that apple o,;mJll numbers Proper handling ~~ c~-.cntJJl to .1 ssurc thL· product . ~ J. fcty and qu.tbty of the (Bcrky C ol/ills is Gal/in Ct•tlllf)' 5 }(lluily mrd Cllllsruncr sriCIIccs, Ohitl Stare UHil'trsiF.xfl'll.H0/1 ,,,~cllf )~" ty.) cr umbs o~er th e top to make "dirt" surface. Cover and refrig- •• • er;uc uno! servi ng rime. To gan1i~h: Arrange gununy worms, skektons and spiders on ''dirt" layer, w ith worrn s luokmg :1S if they :1rc c rawling ovt.:r tht' edge of th e g!JsS or dish. lv1 :lk~:.·~ R SCf\'lllg:». • Turn in compl eted entry forms to the Chamber of Commerce, :.....,...,rr:;r located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-7031. All entries must be received by November 17 ········~· · ······· · ········ · ~·-········· ·· ······· H .lllo\n~l.'n .1pp.1rition di..,,1ppl·.tr~ Into rhl' rwd1ght-IO\l t' 1\lh{\ . G r aveya r d Pu mpk in Mo usse ( Pn:p ,uatJoll lltll L' · I~ 111 111 1 ~.· up h~..·.wy l· rl'.ln l .S - \1 \I IHL' p.tck.l~.l' tl'l h tl cd t .1t. tll' .l\\1 L h L' I.' ~l· 11 NL' Uk!l.lt~· \ o,t\·k ). ,u(t~..·ncJ .V J llip \Ug.u· l =) - mtlh't.' c.m pumpk111 t <.'.I~prHlll JllllllJlkln J-llL' b ,I\1 ,\JLh. ~· ut 111tn ,,,11.. c .i mcdnllll .1/ -J. - till..h - thiLk ~~\l. l'\ !~ or Smart mmey saved is smart money earned. g .~rm ~ h . long g unl!ny . wnrm~. l k.m pl.t:»Uc ~kl' k tnm nr sp1dns In fooJ prorc"~~H· cnllt.l!ller, pn K L' .~:o. cookies tn f()rnl fint• numb~; . sct .1side. In mixn blJWI. bc,lt ..:n.:.tl l l ro for111 -.niT pc.tks; ~~,.·t :1sidc. l11 sep.1ratL- mixn how l, bL'.lt , crc .1m (he esc :tnd sugar until crc.1my. AdJ pumpkin and pumpkm pie spice; mix well. Fold 111 whipp~..·d crcam and banan.! until b lended. Spoon 3/ 4 cup of pumpkin mou-.w mto each of 8 stemmed dessert glasses or large custard cups; spread to n1akc top even. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons cook1e ~ som eone comes m Tawney's 'S tudio and looks th rough histo rical p hotos that I have ta ken bac k in the JO's, 40's and SO's. I am glad I sa\·ed them. I will never forget in 1938 my good frien d , Joe Barta, who had a photo st u di o in H untington, W.Va. O ne day I helped h im take p hotos of t he business buildi ngs in Hu ntington. We spent 8 h ours taking phtHos for the rha m be r of com mcrcL·. Some years late r I stopped in to ~1sit him and he had a large box he was th rowing a\\'ay with all the negatives t hat I had helped him take. I said. "Joe you shou ld not destroy those n~gatives they w ill be va luable in the future ." He sa id, "T h ey do th rough all the sc ~ oo l group p hotos I had ta ken in th e 40's. I h eard a woman let out a screa m and I came ru nning l though t sh e h ad fa inted. Come to find o ut she told me her ho use had burned down an d she lost all of her p hotos she had saved fro m all her classes at Was h in gton and GA H S. She p u rchased every o ne of them and she offered m e a~ extra ten doll ar b ill. I soid, "No, and gave h er a few cxtra p ho tos at no c h:trge." She was very happy. So I am glad I have saved all my nego:ltivcs and ca n pri nt as many as anyone wou ld w:1nt. Just last a week a bdy by the name of N;mcy Ph elps, who lives in Yardley, Penn . was in my store and found and ·bo ught 30 sollle photos and she shook my h and th re~: times and ~aid 1 made one of her happiest davs w ith all the p h o ros I had :-:1\'t;d \\'he n shc lived here. . . . , not want anymore prints nude and they :1rc taking up to tnuc h room, I· need the room for o th er things." H~..· :1~kcd me if I w;:mt~d them ami I told him I did n't have Max Tawney any u se for th em. So history went o u t Wi th the tras h . I sure w ish I would have taken them they wo uld be worth a fo rtu ne today, as very few of the busin esses are there now. Now getting back to my p hotos I n)ade in Gallipolis bac k in the 30s, 40s, and SO's. l ma de a lot o f photos back then and save d m ost of th enl. I have hundreds of t hem laid o u t in th e studio an d they ~re all for sa le. l wi ll n ever forge t o ne day th ere we rt: t\vo wom e n loo kmg And after it's all over, questions come up. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for answers to your health concerns, A Holzer Medical <;:enter RN is on duty NASHV ILLE. Tenn. (AI') - In 192]. 77-year-old fiddler Uncle Jnnmy Thompson took requests dunng ,1 S.uurday night segtnL'.nt .of m·w r.1dio station WSM-AM. Two y~ars later, the sh ow took the name the Grand O le Opry. It's o long way from the re to the 111UltimL'di a cxtravnga n za thi s weekend to celebra te t he 75 th bi1·thday of the longest contnm - our dw comm:~ndtng lllflucnce of the Gr.md Ole Opry, · Nashyillc would h.l\T lll'Y1.' r bL'COilll' Mmic CitY USA.'' s.ud Ed Bemon. w ho rum rh~..· Country Mus1c A~son:l ­ non . .1 [l'.l<_k org.H\1/,ILioll that pro1\lOtl'S (OUlltr)' 11\ll:»IC ''\X/ it lllHtt H.., wurldwl<.ll' U HI\ltly llll\~1( \\'0\\ld 11llp,ll f. grown whcrL' II h:I\ hL'Lntl lt' .1 111.qor p.11 t of <.' lltl'rt.un1\l l"l lt .u'ound th,: glob(.· ." lll.'n·r h.l\'<.' RRSTAR 7 days a week Bank Without Boundaries Ask your physician about medication concerns George H ay ash•d Thomp-.on to fiddle ttlnos requeste d by listene~, the respo ns~· was imnh.•di.ltl.'. The uppe r class hated it. Everyone else loved it. H ay, who'd been a newsp.tper r~ p o rt e r in M~..·mph 1s and :111 an n o uncer at the W LS B<H [I Da nce show in Chicago. decided to pkase the m:tsscs. He came t1p with th e nome "Grond Ole Opry." a play on a Grand Opera sob~nent that preceded the >how. to make it clear. In a move that gave Nashville an image that vexe-s much of the population to th is day, Hay chose to play up a "hick" 1magc for Op ry pet{ormers. Early Opry band kad~r Dr. H umph rey !late, a ,;radu,\te of Vanderbilt Unive rsity who was a medic1l doctor, put :1\\',lY hi~ suits and played his lurmonie1 in ovcr:rlls at I lay's direction. Hoy named Bate's band the Possum l luntas. to cu rrent hit..- ma kers Alan Jackson . Travis Tritt and Clint Black. Th e show started almost by accide nt , accotdmg to " A GoodN<!tured Riot." a history of t he Opry wri tten by C harles K. Wolfe , an En glish professor at M 1ddle Te nn essee Sta te U niversity at Murfreesboro. WSM - AM wo nted to cater to ously rtlllQlllg radio show in the Nashvillia ns w ho fancied th eir city world. "T he Athens of the South". by The Grand Ok Opry, known playing ligh t classical and dance lot· its big red barn backdrop arid band music. traditional COlllltry music, has outWolfe said in the 1 920s, the lasied 12 presidents, the Great region was ''a rural area nc h in Depression and Wo rld War II . folk culture and steeped in tradiThompson has sine~ (Ided to a tion surrounding a rebtively small colorttd coumry music footnote, southern city- with a rather preGm the ~t:! r~ p;1ying th~ir respects ten tio us self-image, a high homi. S:1turday night to the show he 'cide rate, and > pop ulation severebeg,111 :1rc f:·u nous worldwide ly segregated along both cb ss and (;arrh Bronk\ Tri-.ha YcJr.vood, tanal lines - trying very hard to Vince Grll .md Loretta Lynn, become modern and ~ophiScicat:lll1ong others. ed." \ l'he hirthdoy show will run on But when WSM announcer \VSM-AM. ro:rching 38 states, the Internet and cable network TNN. Nerwork and cable television crews from CBS and A&E will be there to film documentaries. The m ilesto ne- 1s wo rth celebrating. Nashvi.lk - and American popular culture ·-. would be different mrhnut the Grand Ole Opry. " There's no qu~.·stion thJt with- First,u's Premium Smarr Money Ac..:ount is now an even smarter w,\y to sa\'c. You 1 [!" enjoy great interest rates anti the tlcxibi litv ofcht.:ck Jcccss . Ph1s., vou cJn acccs~ vour .t..:count over the phone .o r at any of our branch iocations. Add it ,1llup,.and this an:ou;lt is a no-braincr. For more int(l!lnation, calll-800-738-8681 or\ isit our weh<ite .It www.firstar.com. 6 am until 2 am, :tnd Jeannie St'ely Also James Sands, one of my fri e n ds, stops in and buys histo rc ical ph otos t hat l have tn ke n an d wmes the h istory of th at picture. [ o nly w ish l cou ld w ri te stor ies like he does. It is wonderful h ow he gets every .littl e detai l abou t t he bui ld ing or pe rso n he is writin g th e story abo u t. I am sure h e will go down in h istory for years to com e. T here w ill never be anot her h istor ical wr iter like Jam es Sa n ds; he is wo nderfu l. Stop in sometime J nd see fo r yourself the history of Gallipolis ai1d Gall i a County etc. Ther~ are school pict ures from 1935- 1950 • Wash ington Eleme n tary. GAH S, all t h e county schools. 1 9~7 flood pictures, 1 ')30's, ~O ' s and SO's sports team ph otos, 1940's so ldiers from this arcl, nuny group and individ u:1l pinu re-s, and boar pictures -JUSt to name J few. arnsL But Cocker had developed his own style by the timo he recorded the l,leades' "With a Little Help From My Friend<," a No. 1 hit in Europe and the title of his first album in 1969. . The '70s began wah the highenergy "Mad Dog; and Englishmen" tour, which left Cocker exhausted; he spent the rest of the decade battling drug; and other problems. In 1982, he scored his first No. 1 U.S. hit with "Up Whe'n' We Belong.'' hi' Grammy Award-winning duet w1rh Jen- nifer Warnes from the ~oundtrJck of" An Officer and a (;entleman." Cockl•r, .1(,, has corHlllUl'd ro record .md tour. "No Ordinary World" \\'.lS n:lcosed by E.1glo R.l..'curJ-. 111 Aub"l.I\t. H1-. currenr U.S. tour. which includes 33 dates with Tina Turner, cndli Dec. 6. "I'm gomgto ruck on fora little bit longer," h~ says. . 1. Is the new album your usu:tl rhythm 'n' bl ueo,;~ rh~.· form .1t ~ I ' 2- hour \ hl)\\ •h ,l\ l.l. . TL'd dL'I..".ldl..·~ . A p .lLlLk of ~o ur .. m.u l' h 011 .111d o!f ~t.l ~';c. du1 ng l"-o m tin~.· ~· ~on ~~ .lpll.'(l', nf rhe wnh dJtl-.. Tent hl>"t" l'.Kh -.how. . \\W\1 '. tirstar.com Ahmll 711 .. t.1n ,ll l' L.l ~t Jll c !llbl'r ' . Tlwy ,,,..,wol I hl· . \ nnu,\1 l'~r•.-:11.1p.•· Y,.-kt '' 'c''"·'''. _,, ol •l ·15. 1~ 1 Jill I "ould dw1~c .111.-r r:,., ,,.,,.,.11 ,. -\"""nr~ "11 h [,.,Lm'-(' 1""''"'. \~ .vnn .1rc 'ubr~·· I to·' '> I ~ ,., >~ithh .,... , ''' l h'c· I ,.,., :11.11 rrdo, ,. l.l!n•ntt'· \',!l•ltc lund> ,111o.l , otla·r nr.uh 1p.1 ; .I«,"" 1(, l. ,,!, ~<kil 1\k,.,\,.., I I )\.1 l o n i;!Lilll L' \h·~· tcl flc r lll .IIll'lll r.lll gl' pt' r forlll l' l~ \Lil fi 'nm h .1~ l ) ,wl~. Port LT W.1g-wmn Are 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: • Active diabetes medication . • Glucose monitoring supplies • Study related medical care and testing • Diabetes and nutritional education A research study is looking for patients who: • Have been previously diagnosed with diabetes • Ar.e NOT taki'ng any diabetes medication • Are 20·78 years of age ' · MORELOCAL N E W~. MORE LOCAl FOLK). ineals together and Leon Ru;sell saymg little prayers before we went onstagc, a family kmd, of thing. I don't know why it disintegrated toward the end. [t "!ajn't ovc'r nt<mcy. There were loCi: of confhccs be£\veen artists. It's:got something l want to put G~ck together agam. . , 4. Were drug; part of:.~e ••: problem? Cocker: Oh, sure. l weigh'~1'95 now. At the end of that tour I weighed 145. The years 1975 to '78 or '79,just before I met Pa)l1 .. I know the venue< we played; but I was pretty aimless. I'm off df.\Ib'> now. I 'ltiU drink, 1 quit cigarcft~~ ~even years ago. It hdped". (ny ~inhmg ro numt,tin the high ~~Jld I WJ~ gl·wng worried .1bout. ~'m still m.m.1ging to -.ing 111 d~l.:' ki.'Y' I !\'Corded ~onbrs irL Uut 'Worl,l..lll w Wom~m· I· ~.tng: n.:Jlly htgh . T lut's on<: ·~ong l can't ~illg. I.r :b:l\ grc.lt rhythm.! \\'i\h I could do it. 5. Do \'Oll . <till n!.lh· .jdh. mm·L'nlL'JWi onst.tg~.· : Cock~r : Yeah . I 1till do plavil11; .m inuginary p1,1110 .H1d .Hr gm(Jr Th.1t \~·:1 s the frmtrauon o( t1m being abk to pb\',. r~ally. That's ,, how it evoh·eJ. Cocker: It's more mdodic in thL' choice of songs. llut everything I do, I t1y to do it w1th a li ttl e bit of soul. 2. W here do you ~ve no\v' Cocker: My wife ·Pam and I · Spas With Chemicals have been in Colorado eight or nine years. I did a gig in Tell uride Hard Cover 12 years ago. I thought it would Light & Delivery be nice to get a country retreat. r ' Also Tanning Beds · ' e nded up buying a 200-acre ranc h. It's tucked into the West Elk Rotky Mnu nt1i ns. ... We built a big h_ouse .... A guy sent me a sign, 'The Mad Dog Ranch: We took the name. We have the . M ad Dog Ranch Cafe in Crawford, five minutes away, now. Financing Available 3 . Mad Dog Ranch ' 90'0ay Same As Cash c;,cker: It's named for the' Ratliff Pool Center Mad Dogs and Englishmen tour, 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis wh ich was supposed to be love 446-6579 and peace. It started with e-ating . us copy your photos. Special 2-Sx7's $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos,' Identification phot.os and one day service on photo finishing . Walch Batterfi!S •while you waft. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 11 vou haven't, it could be a matter of lite 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 . Do You Have Diabetes? HMI Holzer Health Hotline Accidents Happen!! I The pn.·d.t ction tOr :1 "nornul" winter this )'L'.lr, according co my f.1vorit~ metl'orologist, dol'~ll 'r lllL',\11 .. norm :d .. lik~..· winters o( tilL' p~1~t ~l'\'l'r.l l Yl'Ji\, hur "norm;1]" like \\'inr ..·r-. of ycsterye.lr \\'hen rhe nn•r froze O\'L'r · ,md the -.no\\. closed h1ghw:1y~ f()r d.1y:.. Now that's ~Oilll'tl\1 11g tO look forw:1rd (0. Me,unvh ilL·. luve a 111 CL' \V<.'L'k .md try · nor to rh1nk :1bour thL• h1gh cmt of oil. Grand Ole Opry radio show celebrates 75 years \<.''> I Yes, Christmas is coming (I'll think about that after H all oween and Thanksgiving) and. we need to remind you of another upcoming hohday event. Annuall y the Meigs County Senior Citizens Centc,r stages a winter wonderland of crafts. Jr's J Center fund raiser where artisans bring in their creations for disp lay and sale, and will be hdd Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Quality cr.1ftsm~n from J.lJ Jround Jre expected w bt: there with wood nt.'Jtions, b;l'ikL•ts, holiday Jccessorics · :tnd dccoratit)ns. NEW YORK (AI') -When Joe Cocker was a teen-ager in his native Sheffield, England, he became o;;;o ob\e\\cd wtth Ray Charles, he patterned hi> singmg after the great rhythm and blues t:-~bk 1:1~tn lh:1n .1 otl the dl·:--::-.nt \'l'.lr \ <,.\l~· r y rq.; u l.t- \ O!ll1..' (AP) Cooks will be pleased to no te that this light-as-air pumpkin II HIU~se is fa~t ~md easy ro whip up from a foirly >impk cotnb1narion of ingredients. It's the spooky decorations thaf 1n~r;mrly transform. rhe mousse into thcmL'-p:lrty fare - ~nd ·ir will probab ly v:wish everday my 2000 Christmas Parade ' '• Each one must be an origmal · design, the work of the arti>t, and reflect the theme "Home". For more mformation go to www.hopetaft.org on the internet. The winning orn:tments will be used to adorn the Chmtmas tree at the governor's mansion. Selections will be announced Nov. I and the winners wil1 be invited to a reception at the residence on Dec. 8. A MOMENT WITH MAX .•..........................................•..• :Group Nam!l- - - - - - - - -- - - - - :Contact Person _ _ __ _ __ :Address__________~---------------: Phone#_____________~--------: Number of Units (vehi cles, horses, floats, etc., )____ : Unit Type___________________ COMMUNITY gift to th e Bishop Blanc hard Endowment Fund of the Episcopal Commu n ity Services Sounds to me like it was the social event of Foundation. the season. That gift is important to Meigs County About 200 fanuly members and friends because God's Net (Neighborhood Escape for turned out Sunday at the Forest Ru n United Teens) in Pomeroy is one of more than 50 Methodist Churci1 to wiSh Kathleen Scott a Vrgan izations in Southern Ohio receiving happy 95th birthd.1y. They came from every- funding indirectly throu gh the Foundation. all across Ohio, Alabama, Virginia, The money comes through the loca l Grace . where West Virginia, Co lorado, Michigan. Kentucky. Episcopal Church. Flonda, ..1nd North Carolrna . Don:ttions are the 'o11ly so11rcc of income ' To s.1y the k•:t'\t, Mrs. Scott w;~s deligh ted for God's Ne t w hich provides a place for kids w1th tb~..· ..:~..·k·b 1 Jrion, not w men tion the to hang out. gc:t somL' nutritious food, tlltnrtlo\n•ro,;, ctrd~ .111d gifts. And she knows it took ing if they n ee-d 1t. and spi ri tual enrich lllL" IH. .1 lnt nC wurk 011 rh~..· p.trt of J lllllllber of pt:oVolu n tL'l'rs provide the snvic~.·s under the pk. p.utintl.trly her tbughtcr. M.try Wisl\ :md . direction of th(' Rev. Kt:"t'th R.1 der .l!l"d hi-. gr.mddau~htL·r~.Jcnnif~r H,1rri~on .md Sus~m­ L01111llltlL'l'. n.l Alkm.u1. If you h urry you c111 ~ti ll gL't 111 on Go\·. and Mrs . Taft's "Treasures for the Tree 10()()" Ye~tercby .H thl• Soc1,1l Aw,m:ne~-. ConfL•renu.· .n rlw Pronor ConferL:"!Kl.' Cc n tl"r in ornanten t cnmpctttlon. Entries .Ire to be taken to Tho Darry B.un Cincinn.ltL rhe Bi-.hop of the Eptscopal D ioSouth east Cultur.1l Arts Center 111 Athl'll'i. c c~L' of Southcrn ( )Juo announced a $250,000 a fT:u r~. "Millennium Christmas •' Lighting the Way to the Future" :' Charlene Hoefli ch &unba.r 1!trmtll-6tn)nd • Pagt C7 Five questions With Joe Cocker ,, . h:rve lwen SEOA I. ~.nncs( l 996l090).111d PoJ.IIt lc.1ds 3-- 1 in league •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,· Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV For more information call: 1-877-345-2880 ' ' • . To qualify you must: . • Be 40 years of age or ol_der • Have not had a mammogram during the past three years • Have no health insurance, n'~£ i-iS r ci"tK cc,:_ including Medicaid or Medicare AW/>.Rfll.1[;~;.; • Haxe a referral from your physician before making an appointment for a mammogram To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department (740) -592-9300 8:0'0 a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday- Friday .•~='•.•••. " • • • •• •ol • • • • .."" • oJ. • ol ~ ." ""•. "~ ' ... " • •,..•• .. . ... ,..: • •·• ,• ·-· �• • 4 • • : • ~ Cl • 6a11b1!' ctlmtf · 6rnlind • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 SuiiUy, Octcber 15, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local sroclrs of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by At/vest of Gallipolis. MON. t Akzo + AEP 1: ... AmTechiSBC .' ' • Aahland Inc. • t AT&T t BankOne r'U 'u·:;..!\..·r ~0r"''~r:r -~··N ~,..r~·r . . - i;f\..E,~ u - .r , ·, } . J I 50"1.. 49Y. 4~. 50'1. 33,. 33~.. 33'- 33'~ 32'!. 26'1. 26~ 25~•. 23~ 24'1. 35"1. 34~. 33'i. 31'4 33'~ 36'· ' 34'i. 34'1. 33 33'/.e 2'4 2'~· 2'· ~- 2'· 5% 5% 5,. 5~ 5,. 6'i. 6 6'1. 6% 6,, 4'~ 4'1. 3~ 3"1... '"4 17"1,. 17~. 16"/,. 15'1. .' 16'~. 51'!. 51"/.e 52 52 52'i.. 58'i. 58·~· 56~/. 54'./,. 57 48 4nM 46~ 43'1. 44% 6~. 6'· 6 5'~ 5'~. 21"1,. 21'1.. 2n. 20}. 21.,, 20 19'~.. 19'1.. 19 20 23,, 23~.. . 22'1. 21'· 21'~.. 15 15'1. 14'1.. 15 ~. 14'1. 27 27 26,.. 2~. . 26~. 29,. 28, .. 27"1. 27'1. 28'1. + + t + + - .. .. Kroger Lands End Ltd. t + Kmart t OVB + t BB&T + + t Peoples t 14 14 13'~. 13"/.. 13~. Premier f 5% 5'i. 5Y. 5'1. 31~ 32'1. 32"1· 5'· 32,.. 5,,. 5~.. 5 ~. 5 61.,. 62'· 63,.. 65~.. 6~. 34'1. 33'1. 31 ,. {lO'fa 31 .,,. '1. '1. ~ ~ ~ 45'!. 46~. 45~. 44:0. 45 20Y, ~ . 20}. 19~•. ' 19Y. 8',., a"'. 8,, B'i,. 9~. Rockwell + Rocky Boot RD Shell Saara t Shoney'a Wei-Mart Wendy's + + ·+ t Worthington .. 53~. t Oak Hill Fin. ' 43\ BorgWamer Harley Davldtlon J- ,.,.,..._ 44 1~. General Electric ;JI 44'). 17'/, Gannett -v 44'!. 17"/, Flrstar --""" 1r ~----:::J • • . ' •"\ ~- ,...,. -~~ 44'). 17Y. Federal Mogul .o;rr~=-' q1ur·l d nu 38'· 17"1. City Holding . 38Y. + Charming Shops . ·. \ . ' I FRI ~ Bob Evana Champion · + + WED. 37"/M THU. 36~ TUE. 37}. ' • '. '. 32'/w 5 Would you like ro see a stock of local interest listed? If .w, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly ar (740) 446-?J42, ext. 23. • • INVESTING Does the early bird ge( the worm? PAUL M. REED is the •fourth generation of the founding family to serve as president of the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photo) Reflecting on a near~century of growth Farmers Bank· celebrates 95 years BY CHARLENE HDEFLJCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY ...,._· Wlren Paul M . Reed was named presi4ent ofThe Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in 1992, he became the fourth generation of the founding family to take over the helm of the bank, Now in its 95th year, the bank remains the oldest independently owned financial imtitution in Meigs County. · Since opening its doors on Dec. 4, 1904 on Court Street in the building now occupied by The Oaily Sentinel, the bank has maintained the policy of assisting the small investor as signified in its longtime slogan, "We have grown because we have helped others grow" That slogan, according to Paul Reed, says it THE FARMERS BANK opened its doors to aU. business on Dec. 4, 1904 in the Court Street It defines the bank which over the more building now occupied by The Daily Sentinel. . Fall colors are· wonder of science Jay Caldwell • POMEROY Fall has arrived, brushing the hillsides with brightly colored patches of red, orange and yellow: Leaf coloration should be excellent this year due to the adequate summer and fall rains, bright fall sunny days and cooler night temperatures. What causes leaves to change from green to red, 'yellow or orange? Scientists at Ohio State University say that four pigments in the leaves qccount for leaf color chlorophylls (green}, c~rotenoids (yellows and oranges), tannins (browns) and anthocyanin; (reds and purples). Chlorophyll gives the le aves and other plant parts their green color. Throughout the growing season in a healthy plant, chlorop\J.yll is continuously being produced and destroyed. Even though light is necessary for the formation of chlorophyll, continued exposl1re of new chlorophyll to sunlight, with its .damaging high-energy ultraviolet wavelengths, will destroy chlorophyll. Hence, if a leaf is a to remain green, new chlorophyll must- be n1,ade constantly. Carotenoid pigments are always present in the leaf, but are more visible in fall as green chlorophyll is not replaced as quickly in leaves. The yellowish colors appear on leaves of Norway maple, green ash, yellow poplar, Pleese see Fanners, Pile Dl ImproPed outlook for tobacco quota ' GALLIPOLIS When people plan and invest for · retirement, the decision of when to begin taking Social : Security benefits eventually comes up. · Social Security is an impor. tant sourc.e of retirement GUEST income for many individuals VIEW and, therefore, the decision of when to take these benefits can make a big impact on retire- retirement age is currently ~ge 65, yet due to the Social Ses\1ment incon1e. A retired worker who is fully rity amendments, full bendit insured can elect to start age will be raised gradually in receiving benefits at any time two stages until eventua~·y ~between age 62 and 65 . (or reaching 67 in 2027. Thus, the early bird will even later}. Benefits can start as early as 62, but if you so elect, receive even more checks than they are permanently reduced the retiree who bides his time for full benefits. by 20 percent. If the early bird also did no1' Here is where the question arises. Is it better to start taking need the benefit income and checks at.a reduced' amount or chose to invest instead of · wait until normal retirement spending the checks, the · age and receive full benefits? investment income would parBefore addressing the inherent tially offset the reduced yearly problems with this empirical benefit as well as extend the question, let's look at some of catch-up period for the age 65 the factors and considerations. collector. Sounds like most Tl;e early bird who decides people would opt to be an to, get the worm first gets three early bird. There are other factors to '' years' worth of checks - 36 consider (as always), payments - that the sleeping Working an extra three years bird will never see. Thus, it will take some time for the total will probably increase the ·patient retiree's benefits. This is benefits of the person who so because more earnings wiU waits until age 65 to catch up be credited toward the Social to those of the early collector. Security acc,ount. Further, for those born after Chances are that old low1937, normal retirement age is being extended. Normal Pleese see Money, Pile DB than nine decades of operation has seen ir. total capital grow from $50,000 to over SIOO million. The growth milestones came in 1943 when the bank reached its first million, then in 1969 when its capital was upwards of $9 million, then in October 1999 when it achieved $100 million. It was on Aug. 6, 1904, when the Ohio superintendent of banks gave permission to a group of men led by the current president's great-grandfather, W.F. Reed, to issue 500 shares of stock. The founder led the bank until his death in 1943, at which time his son, Theodore T. Reed, was named president and served until his death in 1962. At that time,TheodoreT Reed Jr. was elected president, remaining until his death in 1991. Paul E. Klees, vice president at the time, served as interim president until Paul M Reed was named president in 1992. It was during Theodore T Reed Jr.'s tenure Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW birch, hickory, Ohio Buckeye and many other trees. Sugar maples are most often the splashes of ormge we see throughout our region and have both carotenoids and anthocyanin; in their leaves. The reds, pink and purple leaves of red maples, white ash, sumac, saSsafras~" dogwood, burn ing bush and scarlet oaks are intensified with increased pro duction of anthocyanin pigments. These pigments don't exist in most plant leaves until fall with the exception of Crimson King maples which have purple-red leaves throughout the growing season . Anthocyanin 'produ ctio n lS favored by warm, bright, sunny days, followed by cool night temperatures near 45 degrees . So enjoy th~ next few weeks of our colorful hillside landscapes, for soon the leaves will fall and we will need to wait until spring . Ple11e see Funds, Pa1e DB GALLIPOLIS - With positive reports about the tobacco industry stretched few and far between these days, is it particuarly rewarding to share a dra matic, but positive change in the situation and outlook for 2001 . After three years of drastic quota reductions and fears about further cuts, it looks as if tobacco producers may get a break in 2001. After the 1999 marketing season, there was more than 400 million pounds of tobacco in the pool, which had the industry nervous about another significant cut in quota. Although a portion of these stocks were sold, the companies refused to purchase much of the 1999 stocks beca.use th.e quality was undesirable. When these remaining pool stocks were calculated into the quota formula, economists were still predicting a ' double digit cut for the 2001 • crop year. To prevent this, Congress just passed an ag appropriations bill declaring the drought-stricken 1999 pool stocks a disaster. With this legislation , 220 million pounds of 'tock associated with the 1999 crop will be elim inated from the pool. Furthermore,· the $500 milL lion in loans associated with these stocks will be forfe11ed, m what is being called 1999 loan Jennifer ·Byrnes GUEST VIEW forgiveness. As a result of these recent events, there is only a little ~tore ' than 100 million pounds of tobac co in the pooL According to Dr. Will Snell of the University of Kentucky, under these circumstances, growers "could be looking forward to a double digit increase irt quota , even in company buy,ing intentions remain law. The loan forgiveness ·of the 1999 cro p will also help reduce future no-net costs . The fate of the 1999 poot stocks is currently unk..nown: Because a world oversupply of · burley is a continuing problem for tobacco farmers, leaders in_ the industry would like to see: the 1999 pool stocks destroyed:; . However, the possibility of sell- · ing these stocks to internationat : markets still exists. which woulcC : further impact the world supplY,: of burley tobacco. Plusa - lymes. Pip Dl ; • .. • ' �• • 4 • • : • ~ Cl • 6a11b1!' ctlmtf · 6rnlind • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 SuiiUy, Octcber 15, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local sroclrs of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by At/vest of Gallipolis. MON. t Akzo + AEP 1: ... AmTechiSBC .' ' • Aahland Inc. • t AT&T t BankOne r'U 'u·:;..!\..·r ~0r"''~r:r -~··N ~,..r~·r . . - i;f\..E,~ u - .r , ·, } . J I 50"1.. 49Y. 4~. 50'1. 33,. 33~.. 33'- 33'~ 32'!. 26'1. 26~ 25~•. 23~ 24'1. 35"1. 34~. 33'i. 31'4 33'~ 36'· ' 34'i. 34'1. 33 33'/.e 2'4 2'~· 2'· ~- 2'· 5% 5% 5,. 5~ 5,. 6'i. 6 6'1. 6% 6,, 4'~ 4'1. 3~ 3"1... '"4 17"1,. 17~. 16"/,. 15'1. .' 16'~. 51'!. 51"/.e 52 52 52'i.. 58'i. 58·~· 56~/. 54'./,. 57 48 4nM 46~ 43'1. 44% 6~. 6'· 6 5'~ 5'~. 21"1,. 21'1.. 2n. 20}. 21.,, 20 19'~.. 19'1.. 19 20 23,, 23~.. . 22'1. 21'· 21'~.. 15 15'1. 14'1.. 15 ~. 14'1. 27 27 26,.. 2~. . 26~. 29,. 28, .. 27"1. 27'1. 28'1. + + t + + - .. .. Kroger Lands End Ltd. t + Kmart t OVB + t BB&T + + t Peoples t 14 14 13'~. 13"/.. 13~. Premier f 5% 5'i. 5Y. 5'1. 31~ 32'1. 32"1· 5'· 32,.. 5,,. 5~.. 5 ~. 5 61.,. 62'· 63,.. 65~.. 6~. 34'1. 33'1. 31 ,. {lO'fa 31 .,,. '1. '1. ~ ~ ~ 45'!. 46~. 45~. 44:0. 45 20Y, ~ . 20}. 19~•. ' 19Y. 8',., a"'. 8,, B'i,. 9~. Rockwell + Rocky Boot RD Shell Saara t Shoney'a Wei-Mart Wendy's + + ·+ t Worthington .. 53~. t Oak Hill Fin. ' 43\ BorgWamer Harley Davldtlon J- ,.,.,..._ 44 1~. General Electric ;JI 44'). 17'/, Gannett -v 44'!. 17"/, Flrstar --""" 1r ~----:::J • • . ' •"\ ~- ,...,. -~~ 44'). 17Y. Federal Mogul .o;rr~=-' q1ur·l d nu 38'· 17"1. City Holding . 38Y. + Charming Shops . ·. \ . ' I FRI ~ Bob Evana Champion · + + WED. 37"/M THU. 36~ TUE. 37}. ' • '. '. 32'/w 5 Would you like ro see a stock of local interest listed? If .w, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly ar (740) 446-?J42, ext. 23. • • INVESTING Does the early bird ge( the worm? PAUL M. REED is the •fourth generation of the founding family to serve as president of the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. (Cha~ene Hoeflich photo) Reflecting on a near~century of growth Farmers Bank· celebrates 95 years BY CHARLENE HDEFLJCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY ...,._· Wlren Paul M . Reed was named presi4ent ofThe Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in 1992, he became the fourth generation of the founding family to take over the helm of the bank, Now in its 95th year, the bank remains the oldest independently owned financial imtitution in Meigs County. · Since opening its doors on Dec. 4, 1904 on Court Street in the building now occupied by The Oaily Sentinel, the bank has maintained the policy of assisting the small investor as signified in its longtime slogan, "We have grown because we have helped others grow" That slogan, according to Paul Reed, says it THE FARMERS BANK opened its doors to aU. business on Dec. 4, 1904 in the Court Street It defines the bank which over the more building now occupied by The Daily Sentinel. . Fall colors are· wonder of science Jay Caldwell • POMEROY Fall has arrived, brushing the hillsides with brightly colored patches of red, orange and yellow: Leaf coloration should be excellent this year due to the adequate summer and fall rains, bright fall sunny days and cooler night temperatures. What causes leaves to change from green to red, 'yellow or orange? Scientists at Ohio State University say that four pigments in the leaves qccount for leaf color chlorophylls (green}, c~rotenoids (yellows and oranges), tannins (browns) and anthocyanin; (reds and purples). Chlorophyll gives the le aves and other plant parts their green color. Throughout the growing season in a healthy plant, chlorop\J.yll is continuously being produced and destroyed. Even though light is necessary for the formation of chlorophyll, continued exposl1re of new chlorophyll to sunlight, with its .damaging high-energy ultraviolet wavelengths, will destroy chlorophyll. Hence, if a leaf is a to remain green, new chlorophyll must- be n1,ade constantly. Carotenoid pigments are always present in the leaf, but are more visible in fall as green chlorophyll is not replaced as quickly in leaves. The yellowish colors appear on leaves of Norway maple, green ash, yellow poplar, Pleese see Fanners, Pile Dl ImproPed outlook for tobacco quota ' GALLIPOLIS When people plan and invest for · retirement, the decision of when to begin taking Social : Security benefits eventually comes up. · Social Security is an impor. tant sourc.e of retirement GUEST income for many individuals VIEW and, therefore, the decision of when to take these benefits can make a big impact on retire- retirement age is currently ~ge 65, yet due to the Social Ses\1ment incon1e. A retired worker who is fully rity amendments, full bendit insured can elect to start age will be raised gradually in receiving benefits at any time two stages until eventua~·y ~between age 62 and 65 . (or reaching 67 in 2027. Thus, the early bird will even later}. Benefits can start as early as 62, but if you so elect, receive even more checks than they are permanently reduced the retiree who bides his time for full benefits. by 20 percent. If the early bird also did no1' Here is where the question arises. Is it better to start taking need the benefit income and checks at.a reduced' amount or chose to invest instead of · wait until normal retirement spending the checks, the · age and receive full benefits? investment income would parBefore addressing the inherent tially offset the reduced yearly problems with this empirical benefit as well as extend the question, let's look at some of catch-up period for the age 65 the factors and considerations. collector. Sounds like most Tl;e early bird who decides people would opt to be an to, get the worm first gets three early bird. There are other factors to '' years' worth of checks - 36 consider (as always), payments - that the sleeping Working an extra three years bird will never see. Thus, it will take some time for the total will probably increase the ·patient retiree's benefits. This is benefits of the person who so because more earnings wiU waits until age 65 to catch up be credited toward the Social to those of the early collector. Security acc,ount. Further, for those born after Chances are that old low1937, normal retirement age is being extended. Normal Pleese see Money, Pile DB than nine decades of operation has seen ir. total capital grow from $50,000 to over SIOO million. The growth milestones came in 1943 when the bank reached its first million, then in 1969 when its capital was upwards of $9 million, then in October 1999 when it achieved $100 million. It was on Aug. 6, 1904, when the Ohio superintendent of banks gave permission to a group of men led by the current president's great-grandfather, W.F. Reed, to issue 500 shares of stock. The founder led the bank until his death in 1943, at which time his son, Theodore T. Reed, was named president and served until his death in 1962. At that time,TheodoreT Reed Jr. was elected president, remaining until his death in 1991. Paul E. Klees, vice president at the time, served as interim president until Paul M Reed was named president in 1992. It was during Theodore T Reed Jr.'s tenure Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW birch, hickory, Ohio Buckeye and many other trees. Sugar maples are most often the splashes of ormge we see throughout our region and have both carotenoids and anthocyanin; in their leaves. The reds, pink and purple leaves of red maples, white ash, sumac, saSsafras~" dogwood, burn ing bush and scarlet oaks are intensified with increased pro duction of anthocyanin pigments. These pigments don't exist in most plant leaves until fall with the exception of Crimson King maples which have purple-red leaves throughout the growing season . Anthocyanin 'produ ctio n lS favored by warm, bright, sunny days, followed by cool night temperatures near 45 degrees . So enjoy th~ next few weeks of our colorful hillside landscapes, for soon the leaves will fall and we will need to wait until spring . Ple11e see Funds, Pa1e DB GALLIPOLIS - With positive reports about the tobacco industry stretched few and far between these days, is it particuarly rewarding to share a dra matic, but positive change in the situation and outlook for 2001 . After three years of drastic quota reductions and fears about further cuts, it looks as if tobacco producers may get a break in 2001. After the 1999 marketing season, there was more than 400 million pounds of tobacco in the pool, which had the industry nervous about another significant cut in quota. Although a portion of these stocks were sold, the companies refused to purchase much of the 1999 stocks beca.use th.e quality was undesirable. When these remaining pool stocks were calculated into the quota formula, economists were still predicting a ' double digit cut for the 2001 • crop year. To prevent this, Congress just passed an ag appropriations bill declaring the drought-stricken 1999 pool stocks a disaster. With this legislation , 220 million pounds of 'tock associated with the 1999 crop will be elim inated from the pool. Furthermore,· the $500 milL lion in loans associated with these stocks will be forfe11ed, m what is being called 1999 loan Jennifer ·Byrnes GUEST VIEW forgiveness. As a result of these recent events, there is only a little ~tore ' than 100 million pounds of tobac co in the pooL According to Dr. Will Snell of the University of Kentucky, under these circumstances, growers "could be looking forward to a double digit increase irt quota , even in company buy,ing intentions remain law. The loan forgiveness ·of the 1999 cro p will also help reduce future no-net costs . The fate of the 1999 poot stocks is currently unk..nown: Because a world oversupply of · burley is a continuing problem for tobacco farmers, leaders in_ the industry would like to see: the 1999 pool stocks destroyed:; . However, the possibility of sell- · ing these stocks to internationat : markets still exists. which woulcC : further impact the world supplY,: of burley tobacco. Plusa - lymes. Pip Dl ; • .. • ' �Page • 02 • &unba!' lltlmU-&tntintl Sunday, October 15, 2000 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE DATING! GLEScom www SIN· NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportllman's Club Beginning Friday October 20, 2000 7:00PM • .~~~~~~~~~~ • • • : rf!C~a~rd~o;f;T;h;a;n~k~s~5JI --, • ~ r- In Loving Memory of ArnokfP. johnson Today as I sat In the · midst of despair Hurting and crying, grasping for air I kriow Its tlme to say my final good bye Yet, I can not now, alii do Is cry. Nothing can prepare me for this day Because quite too soon, you ve gone away I promise to go on with my life Reminiscing of memories, of things so.nlce Yes, I know I've got to take a stancf Always remembering you, my sona great man As l woke this morning, The tears naa gone In my heart I know I am not alone You left me with something so dear No matter where, You 'II always be near The hurt and pain has START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meetmg eng•ble s1ngles m yoU! area Call for more mforma't•on 1-800-ROMANCE. er.l 9735 Buy, Sell or Trade Beagle in Pomeroy Pike area. answers to the name Sasha. Rewardll740-992-9675. Lost - Med•um S1zed Yellow tom Cat. V1ciruty Of Lincoln P1ke And Northup Road. Rewa•d. (740)4_. t0592 Lost· female In the CLASSIFIEDS! Huge 5 Family Yarer Sale. October 13, 14 ,15th _ 1 oam- Dark. 1st House On Rlgl\1 On 325 Nonh Off Slate Reule 160 Across Form New To You Thr11t Shoppe In ,..emory Vlnron Park Colleclabfes, 9 West St•mson. Athens :"40·592-1642 -===================:;!Houseplants, Infant To 2x Clothes. Indian Decor,' Holiday Ouat•l"t ctoth1ng and hOusehOta r The Family of Margie Decor, Home lnlenor, Star Wars 1tems. S 1 00 bag sale eve1y Thursday. Monday thru Saturday wishes to express our Collecuon, Yard Ornaments. 9 00-5 30 appreciation to our dear friends Tools, Camper Tops, Rain Date 80 Auction for the outpouring of love and 1112-4th and Flea Market sympathy during the recent death Large Basement Sale, Monday 40 Giveaway · of our daughter Margie. 16th. Tuesday 17th. aam-1, Lots Bill Maodispaugh Auctioneering; Pallets, GallipOliS 08lly Tribune The prayers. food, phone calls, Of Glas~ware , Nice Clothes, Etc. bu~/sell estates; consignment auction· Thursdays, 6pm, MiddleOlf1ce Located AI 825 Th•rd A\lecards, flowers, and money. 3 Miles Below218 On State Route port, Ohio & wv License. 740· 7 South , Also Beans & Cornnue, Ga ll1p0hs PICk Up AI Tt1e Hospitals: Marietta Memorial, bread· Hot Dogs 992·9707, 740..989-2623. Rear ·ol The Buildjng, F1rst Come Charleston General, Doctors and F~rst Serve No PhOne Calls Nurses for their loving care. Public Sale and Auction To A. Good Home, 3 K111ens & 2 Rev. Rob Ervin, Juanita Wigal, Pupples,(74{1)441 -1707 Singer Courtney Dailey and Cindy Angle. Two 2 mo old grayo & black t1ger T.S. Trim, and employees, VFW. kittens ; one female w1th while kit· DAY, American Legion, Bn:nt, te" two oob ta11 eats. 740·992· Marlfe Thom~on 3201 Mn. 0 and Crew who served &rn Phu"" {740) 2&>·6989 Dailey Bevi111 food, cleaned up, offered prayers AuedonBarn THE ONE CAN WSSFSS In Memory and .SAThliDAY Ot1. 21st 6p.Ql. suppon. God ~less you 1~1.. . ssessed the finest She Js our . shmmg hght who po h · l'r. tow;hes our hves everyday. quahtJeS one can ~ve In ''~· THE fiNEST QUALITIES • She lov~d other~ canng _for their ONE A GENt liNE CQNCERN well ~1ng, the.tr happmess so FOR OTHERS many umes puttmg othen before Th. , ·fi 1 h 1l'fe. bo 1 herself and her own needs. at, m act sw a I . ~sa u . The people in her nre, her mother Although thes~ qualities may Dorothy. her father Lloyd, her seem . of Simple talents .. : sister Patty and her brother somchmcs, overlooked by ' olhers... lhese TALENTS arc Sonny. ·• • SHE LOVED tru1y, ~ue most Important ones, be (! the ones sent from GOD. She always wanted the. st or A GIFT FROM GOD them and whenever posstble gave . the bcSI of herself to them. She That transptred by and through , her to ,others. Th gave· .her ume, love and shared Th .,_ crc,ore... ere ·ts no doubl · Margie " In Lov1z1i Memory or ArnOld P. Jobuoon - Tbe memory or our heartotoday, The paulnQ month• can't Wte away. An empty place no one could nu. We m1u you Anlold And thrayo will. Happy Birthday Debbie, POillly, Gene FamUy fiNEST O!!ALIT!ES a. seemed to ease u.e!rJOy. h M ' 'II b d I TRtli y CARING I ~t argle , WI e eepy 'ldrcn, A ng1c · For her ch1 an d m1ssed and gr1eved over... a loss 'II . sheove,sewore k. d that cannot be replaced.f She wt Janne, 1 d h . . •,_h Penny &.Iooy Brooks and Family !Wrmy ThompW!lll!ld Family PUBLIC REST IN PEACE, IN GOD'S HANDS AUCTION Public Sale and Auction ~ sMi. RtiDw IN. tlol!l-s Mi.ll!MM c- Ci1.J ~~~=~~:t:~;·! Ortl&, T< - for further Information or to Consign, Please Contact: R.L "Bob" Sells frank Call ~~~(E))j Bed. Iron [ (3 ) Dad w/ mirrors fnE•inted , Porcelain, Stoneware, Ironware, Advert. Boxes, Misc. Advert., Washboards, Hall tree, Bl ue Canning Jars, Lanterns, And lots Misc ... GLASSWARE: Fenton, Depression, Imperial, Indiana, Crystal, Old Carnival, Cape Cod Ruby, And Lots More ... M.I...S.C.: Old books, Pots & Pans, Bread ~aker, Sewing machine, Lamps, Record s, CO's, Tapes, TV, Cash Register, Milk Bottles, S&P Sets, Kitchenware, Flatware, Linens, Toys, Tupperware, Tools and Lots More ... ·Auctioneer - Ohio Lie 7693 992-9707 or (740) 989-2623 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Public Sale r·nd Auction . ESTATE. AUCTION 142 Acre Meigs Co. Farm ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oak Flatwall cupboard w/pie keeper bottom & blind doors (really nice), Oak round table, Ball & claw parlor table, Victorian East Lake parlor table, Maple knee-hole desk and matching table, 2 Camel back ks w/trays, Walnut emp ire chest, Wooden high · ' """" Drop leaf end table, 2 Oak wall phones, IChin1a Lamps w/brass bases ('30s), Aladdin lamps, Black Memorabilia (pictures), Indiana Carnival lass punch bowl set, Lots of old glass, Cast iron Barrel Butter churn, Old Braided rugs (100 yr. old), Stone jars & jugs, Boxes of old children's toys, 25-30 Antique Picture frames, Pierce & Co. Co unary Store scales (complete), Viclorian Post Cards, MORE ... House Barn Pond !u '8tn!s for la•inia M. Carper,"" will sell the follo..ing ckscribed real estalc lo the H;,h<Jt Biddcroll'crcdin 1r.1cts .00 as awhole, on the pr<mises ... liin orshine ... Saturday, October 21, 10:00 am 6360 Route 2 Lesage, WV 1/2 Mile East of Cox Landing Foodland • GUNS: 22 Auto. Rifle, 7 MM Weal herby High. Powered Rifle with Redfield scope, 30-30 Winchester Rifle, Winchester Modell200 12 gauge, Winchester Model 25 12 gauge, BB Gun, 40 Cal Capt. Ball Rifle, Stevens 12 gauge long barrel (36"), Thompson Center Fire Rifle (New), Smith & Wesson 357 Magnum w/6" barrel, 32 Cal. Colt automatic w/clip, 22 Cal. H&R 6 Shot w/6" barrel Sale and Auction THURSDAY, Odober 191h 6:00PM 42229 Cook Road Pomeroy, 0. local< from Columbus, 0. tili SL Rt. 33 S 1o Meigs Co. Rd. (Rock Springs Rd.); tum le~ on Co. Rd. 20; go 2 mi.; tum It~ on ~"' "" (Cook Rd.), Property lw much frontag< on Cook Rd. & on , Rd. 21l. A gnrgeoua farm w/roUing hills & m<a<lOM:: ll 1!•oodl011ds loaded w/wildlift. Ni<t sites for ponds &the property · IS mi. S. of Mocns. Land improved by a nicdy kept 1ill.Ll.!...J;,.!ilillJC=.L!..!."-.!.L&llli>...: Copper apple bu Iter ~d.ccot>tcd 2 1101)' fr.unt howe w/wli<Jue antique froou:d glass e, Hunting knives & axes, John Deere toys, Ox _..oo..-, 3 or 4 bcdrm.'s; full bath; lrg. living rm'dining nn comlJO, Yokes, Hand forged branding iron, Mule deer i!h•lllt·in Oak hutch &llihcn . The howe lw Co. w.oitr, a lers, Wood block pulleys, Large old coin :ffurnace: & a metal roof. Apo00 lays just oll' the house & the bam lections, Stamp collection, Maple computer tao,• e. I the other si<k. House CUil'tndy renu for 1250.00 1 .m. ikon Binoculars, 2 Oak lawn chairs, Uph. Arm ~tc:IWll tlwiOVCJo thehowd woold liU 1o !lay, ifpouiblt. The afeed manatr & stalls. Opeu House ' Sunday, Oct. 151h ' llc·h•;, Sylvania Camcorder VHS (Used Once), Arvin ealer, Brass fixtures, Complete Wood Burner, Dog ·~~~ • I! PM1'ell111: SI,IXXl.OO doom per 1nc1, $.5,1XXl.OO u at the time of tale; balanec at clooing on /be&m: II/~ IK<:nn.el, I Year Old Collie, Rabbit pen, Horse Tack, f~~·~·i~oflhc howe oo IWI/2000. The howe will need,....,,., File Table, Fishing Tackle, Old Bellies, Lots of -ed. aYinia~r.Owncr Boxes oflnteresting Things!!! Cell for FrH lrochul'l I STANLEY & SON, INC. 1-R88-BID•IT-UP AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A . LEMLEY SIMI 1No7 . 740-388·0823 (HOME) OR 740-245! 9866 (BARN) 11 Wllllom '1"'12:n, :7lol.~ fA~-=~~ "Licensed and Bondod By State Of Ohio" '"" D. ltooit11, AIIPfOI!IIct Aucll. Cash I Check Only "Not Accidents or » « rr..= + + AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 10:00 A~ M. I saw Bosh detail sander, Milwaukee . sawsal, Skifl palm sander, Makita cordless drills, CraftsmaO sledge hammer, ax, & maul , 12 volt sprays~ ·B&D 10" miler saw, Paslode gas nail gun, Blue· Point air cond., leak detector, McCullouch chain saw. Stihl chain saw, sewer eel W/1 00 ft. -.a'""> bench vise, Milwaukee heavy duty deep band saw, Ryobi 12 volt drill, wrenches , vise on stand, 1 H.P. Sear's motor & oth•er<l motors, Dewalt blades, B&D snake lights, jacks, hand tools, level's, new air hose, great neck tools, nuts & bolt bin , 220 ext. cords, Clamps, sky lights, 16 ft . walk board , Plastic pipe fitting, 6 ft . fiber glass step ladder, wheelbarrow, new Bindor tool, Makita cordless. grass shears & more. + 11 o Help Wanted + Refreahmento and Door Prlzeo Unique Spa Buket for tboae completln& an appUcalloa and Interview new shutters, hinges, nails, tile, set of oeau1:m oak kitchen cabinets, lighting, new door locks door hardware, 2 new 36" leaded glass door. view storm door. 6 curved Bay windows, tub shower, used duct work, used lumber, rotmh ~ 1 walnut lumber, sev. quality prehung doors. MISC. Lg. amount of Benjamin Moore paints & others, electric fans, ceramic heaters, gallons of WD40, Shop Vac, rope, exercise equipment, golf clubs, hot water tanks. lire place insert, sev. stadium lights, kerosene heater, plastic pipe fitting, lawn mower, antiq'ue Hawthorne girls bike, satellite dish, 36" AGRI·FAB lawn sweeper, wood burning furnace, truck topper, Gravely tractor w/mower, 40ft. box trailer no title. BOAT BOAT WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON W/RESERVE 1997 North Star 13 ft. Ski Boat- Mercury 120 H.P. motor extremely low hrs. includ ing trailer. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Owner: A.F. Meeke 773·5785 or 773·5447 OR WITH 10. 1-<188-652-7750 www.prosperity.now.net Pan Time & Call In LPN For Mk:tdleton Estates. Al1o Part Time Support Alloclates (Orrect Care Staff). We Olf•r Insurance. Shift DitferenUat, Holiday, Etc. Appllca· tiona Will Be Taken From 8:00· 4:00!'m Monttay Through Friday Or Call (7ot0)4.46-8t45, H \IP 1 Wanted Nurse Ma.nagar Surgery Organize. direct and cooridin11t1 functions and activities In the surgery and central supply de· partments Auponaiblt for the day to day operation&. IChed~l · lng and ataffing of thrM QPtratlng rooms. Ideal canel •date would be a re· gesterad nvru, BSN preferred, with previous operat•on room eli:· parianct and tor ctrtrlicanon . Prevloua management exptri· enct preterred. Senct.re&u!M and Ulary requirments to : Human Resources. Jackson General ,Hospital, PO BOx 720 R1pley WV 25271 Of fax 304·372-2872 eoe. 110 Now Hiring AN 's, LPN's- Home Health Aides. Will Train For T"e Aiele Position. Benefits Include Heahh Insurance And vacation. Apply At 859 Third Avenue, Galli· polis, Ohio Across From Human OWN A COMPUTER? Put it lo world $25 to $75 per hour working Resources,(740}446·9516 from nome. Request FREE details. www.91 1success.com Adena offers an excellent compensation ~tnd benefits package in~;ludina: • Salary Based on E~tperience • Shin Differentilll • E~tcephonal flui ble bendiJS includins health, dental, disability and life insurance programs • Tuition reimbursement and interest free student loans • Excellent paid time off program · • Ta,.-, Sheltered Annuity whh employer match • Pen!ion Plan Brin!l a colleague andjlnd. out IDhal Adena can offer you! Visit us at www.adena.org Beller lng:redienlts, Better Tho Pillsbury COmpany huon lmmldlote·oponlng lor • tull~tlme Candidates may submltthotr resumes to: The Pillsbury Company 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, OH 45692 AUentton: Betty Parry Has immediate openings for the following positions: STOR'E MANAGER· *minimum $31 ;200 per year + bonus ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS*minimum $26,000 per year + bonus These positions are in the Columbus, Ohio area and offer the following benefits: • moving and relocation package • paid vacations • 401 k program • health, dental, and life insurance • monthly bonuses • annual bonuses • sign on bonus $$$ *ability for store managers to qualify for yearly 3 day Las Vegas Trip *Opportunities with America's fastest growing pizza company For IMMEDIATE consideration, TAKING APPLICATIONS 2-2 BR apartments 2-1 BR apartments 2 BR Trailer VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE 11 0 Help Wanted 446-2422 O'BLENESS RESPIRATORY CARE PRACTITIONER . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has part time openings with rotating shifts in the Cardiopulmonary Department. Competitive salary range. The Cardiopulmonary Department provides all aspects of respiratory therapy services . We are seeking licensed Respiratory Care Practitioners. For more information contact: Human Resources Department O'Biene.s s Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, OH 45701 (740) 592-9227 . EOE Send your resume Now C/0 Box 193 Gallipoli~~ Ohio 45631 110 Help Wanted Happy Ad www.infocision.com Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Mondayo- Saturday PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA is in need of a flexible team-player for lhe part-time position of Customer Service Representative (Teller). Must be available 2530 hrs/week Mon-Sat between 6 a.m . and 6 p.m. Competitive wages and benefits. Submit resume and cover letter to the office at 349 Third Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 AMIMC The Best Place to Work • MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 17,7:10 PM at Meigs senior Citizen Center, . Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 EntertainmentDwight Icenhower, Door Prizes Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare -7 40·446-7283 Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-.22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Call 1-800·929-5753 for an appointment. We look forward lo ineeling you!! • Earn $7 an hour with weekly bonuses averaging $1.50 a11 hour more~ • Paid training With flexible schedules, • Weekly pay • Full hcr~l [h benefit~ • 401 (k) rctin:mcllt phn • Paid vacatinn/holiJa}'S • Personal headset prumlt:d full· and part-time shifts avallable,lnfoCislon offers a ireat work envirOnment ···c" Ill FOR SALE Topper, color white, 8' truc.k bed, fits Ford bed or similar size. Good shape- $125.00 Ph . 740-379-2360 { Jiore Dn1ormation 44~·ll4lor ~n-ll~~ II 242 Third Avenue • Gallipolis HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BREASTFEEDING CLASSES with HMC Lactation Consultants Cheryl Frazier and Debbie Perroud Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000 6:30 - 6:30 pm French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more informtion or to register. · for the class M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Contact Eric Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Guiding Hand School/Preschool Craft/Bake Sale Thank You Gallipolis Hog Club for buying my 2000 Market Hog Terra Porter Eno-Sail on MILLIES RESTAURANT Now accepting applications for prep coqks, grill cooks, waitresses & dishwashers. Send resumes or pick up applications at · 39239 Bradbury Rd. , Middleport, OH 45760. Apply in person. No phone calls. HUGE RUMMAGE SALE Debbie Drive Chapel (Off Rt. 141 ; 1. 7 miles from At. 7) 10/19, 10/20, 10/21 10:00 am-4:00pm Pt. Pleasant Save-A-Lot Foodstore Now accepting EBT Foodstamp Card Rt. 62 North Notice There will be basketball & cheerleadlng signups at Addaville Elementary Oct. 17, 19 & 24 Call Today 1-866-475-7223, ext. 1904 HUGH Kt-~ NT Potentiallo earn up to SI5/hr wilh quarterly salary reviews. Full and part time positions available. 3 Shifts daily with flexible scheduling. Management Opportunities · Available .. Medical / Dental I 401K I Paid Vacations available for full lime employees. Start your new career with us! ;::========~!Residential & Commercial Auto Insurance Monthly m:==~~~~==:===~ ;====7,=:;;:;;====~ Slowly but surely . THE PURPLE TURTLE is coming to the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Stop by for a visist ('all Center Represcntattvc MII,LENNIUM TELESERYICES - truck and visitors gate security clearance, and roving guard duties. Individuals should posse•• good Interpersonal & commu.nlcatlon skills. Peraonal compultr skills are a plua. Pravloua security exp1r1ence Ia deaired. We offer competitive wages, excellent health care benefits, paid vacation and holidays, profit sharing, pension and 401(k) plan. Sell both New & Used V' 5· day Work Week V' Retirement Plan V' Christmas Savings Plan V' Special monthly incentives to me.,, Help Wanted "PAPA JOHN'S - PUTTING PEOPLE FIRST" Candidates muat be willing to work weekenCII and Ill shllto. Reoponolbllltloslncludo gonorol plant oocurlty, Auto & Truck Salespersons imporlmrt work at a company that S been around fo r almost 20 l't>ars. That ki11d of srabili(v ami inlegrlty really matters 11 0 In Southern Ohio. 110 Help Wanted are great, and I 'm doing application. EOE Security Guard allts food m•nufacturlng faciiHy HEINER'S BAKERY is an Equal Opportunity Employer ment alongside people my own age The pay and benejiu Overbrook Center has positions available ror AN's & LPN'S, all &hilts. For mort lnlormatlon please contact Ja.ckit Newsome at 740·992·6472 or stop by 333 Paoe Street, MiddltPOft, on tor an SECURITY GUARDS Gallipolis, OH be in such a posWve em1iron· ties artas1(888J 4S~992 NECESSARY Call 614-451·9600 or fax 614-457·6665 11 o Help Wanted Bakery "1 feel pretty lucky to 11 o Help Wanted Nuf5tng AUlltlnCI HH-', and Cerlllled Homemakers needed to provide ln home MI'VIets for tnt elderly and d!nblecl in tl'lt Ma· ,on. Cabell, and Wayne ·Coun- is pleased to announce lhe Grand Opening of its Pomeroy call cenler. We are now selling up inlel\liew appointments for outbound • teleservices positions. No EXPERIENCE PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA OF CENTRAL OHIO 1m Heiner's Bakery will be interviewing for. sales/driver positions for its Gallipolis fa'cility. Applicants must have a valid driver license: slrong work ethics: the ability to work alone or in a team environment; a high school diploma or GED ; and,. be at least 21 years of age. Interviews will be conducted on Thuraday, October 19. Please call Human Resources al 304-523-8411 to schedule an interview Curio cabinet, sofa's, chair's, showcases. patia set, office desk, restaurant booths , tables & : others, walk-in cooler, 19" portable TV: w/1ren1ot,es, old wooden ice box, nice oak mantle · ~h••lv.inn & more. ': wanted Departmentti Toun NOW HIRING LARGE Help Oom 1 C0mt><rtt(l Pul Mto Workl $2~ $75 Hoi>"· PTIFT Job olfen made to qua1111ed eandlclateo pendJni successful referencma a. pbyllc:U exam 1740) li'll-0821 1740) 532-9Jg5 R.L "Bob" Sells,ftuctlan Service 168 Township Road 122W, Willow Wood, Ohio Ucensed and Bonded In fouor of the state of Ohio SOle dag announcements take precedence ouer ads. lifter the sale Clime 'on ouer and join us .at the lftWRfRCf COURTV TRADE DRYS RRD flfft ffiftRIIET OCTOBER 20-21-22 110 Adena Re&Jonal Medlc:U Ceuter North Entrance, 2nd noor Lobby + On·tbe-Spotlnterviews ~~--~~~===-------- Heiner's 6unba!' l!:imrf- ioentinrl • Page 03 110 Help Wanted I :00 PM- 8:00 PM 1708 Eastern Avenue Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Dan Smith, Auctioneer Ohio #1344 Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments & Sales/Driver Position Gooseneck Trailer I' thru 16', Utility Trailers, fettlers 5' 610', Corral Panels, Trailer w/ ~ttle rack, new Steele fence Canyftll w/sldes, Grader Blades 5' 6 6', Boom Diggers, Plow's 2-14, BrushHO!I 5', Plow 1-14, Bale ~r. Grader Box, Disk 6', Canyftll frame. Own a Computer? Pu! It to work! montl'l $500·$7500 per www beeathome.co m Tuesday, October 24, 2000 . 7:~0 AM-9:00AM Employment oppcmunities available 11t Adena Rea:ional Medical Cen1er: • Em~rgency Department . • Mediul Surarnl • Surgery • Float Pool • Intensive Care Unit Emp!oymenl opporlunities available at Greenfield Area Medical Center: • EmefKtncy Department • House Coordjnator ·• Rehabi litation • off At. 34 Teays Valley Rd. at the ·Sport City In Hurricane, WV. ; TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. RN Recruitment Open House -- OOOR PRIZE 'S - Golden Coral Dinne(s, Among many many 01her items. Bill For 773-5785 or 773-5447 nPADENA. .,N_,.~ AVON I All Areas·l To Buy or£11 Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429;. t. FANTASTIC BARGlANS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21 • 9:00 AM Drexel dining room set, table, chairs and china cabinet, French style bedroom set, pair French style baker sofas, inlaid mahogany library table and round mahogany table, pair mahogany inlid end tables, desks, cabinets, too many pieces of furniture to list, at leasr so pieces of good artwork, too many lamps to count floor and table, comic book collection 1,000 in plastic, 50.plus Barbie dolls, tons of good glass, china. crystal, silver, brass and much more. . We will be selling hundreds of 1tems by the box full, yard tools, 10 plus bikes, snow blower, gas heater, records, hundreds of books, some car parts. many new fleti market items in boxes. AUCTIONEER NOTE: this is probably one of the largest 1 day· sale you will attend this year. Bring a. chair, truck, dress warm. If you are a collector or a dealer you will not want to miss this sale. Terms of sale Cash or check with proper ID Snack bar and rest room Auctlonttr: John Pachlnger 1698 304-429-4643 Avon- ~arn 40% For Chrlt1mas Orders. (740)446-3358 Help Wanted ;::::::::::11:0:H:e:l:p:W:a:nt:e:d::::::::~~ •~ ?era•• · Uttt up Same, Snowmin, Drurnmor Boy 6 Mote CONSIGNMENT AUCTION New Tools, Handles, Wheelbarrow beds, Toys, Knives, Some Household Items, Dishes and ??? COME SEE!!! 449·4625 Ext. 5700 Help Wanted GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS $925 WEEKLY • Make M oa ey Helping People Receive Govetnment Refunds, Free Detalls 11_24 hr. reco reled me ssage) 1-li;PO· G.-..,, S..., ...... Collo<tllile CoiS I CltiiiOO , . . C<Mogno Public Sale and Auction LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 IN PORTLAND, OHIO EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 110 Help Wanted Local Trash Serv1c rlng COL GOVT POSTAl JOBS Up lo HELP! Work lrom home Mail-or- Drt~Jer/ loader, cate, H1 I for Interview $18 .35 hour. Full beneftts. No ex· crer/E-Commeree. $522+/week perience reqUired. For application PT. St .000-$4,000 fweed FT (740)388 9686 and exam information , 1·888-726- www.AspklngOreams.com MAKE $1 ,736 WEE KLY Mailing 9083 ext. 1701 7em·7pm CST !414)299-9nl lattars From Home I Easy Dlrec· lions. Send SASE: Keystone, Box GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI· BUSINESS NEEDS 951 ·PW Jopin , MollO802 TY. MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up GROWING HELPI work lrom home. Mail-orTo S45klyr! Full Training/Home derfE·Commerce. $522+/woek Medical ofllce biiHng clerk naeel· Com pute• Raq'd Cali Titan toll· Part Time. $1000-$11000/week Full ed,honest, depenUblt, experfree (988)660-6693 Ex! 4401 Time. www.worldwide·income.com iance neccasary, t)jetllant pay or H6t-4)26~t702 & retirement send r85UrMI 10 EB 200 Main St . Pt . Pleasanl Wv ---------~!..,;============.! 225550. Night shill opening , 7pm-9am, to care lor elderly,?40- 992-5023. 110 110 Help Wanted 1(101 ~~ ·Cindy-Artoto.- 1-. c:too.. MOQDISPAUGH'S AUCTIONEERING SERVICES 5:30 P•. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver. Gold Coms. Proolsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S Cunency,M.T.S Coin Shop. 15t Second Avenue, Ga111polis, 740-446·2842. Need Cash, I Buy ATV's, Silver. Gold Coins, Shotguns. Riffle's Pis· tols. (740)24~5747 $45,000/YR potential Dr's people to process claims M1 1SI own computer/modem We ua1n Callt ·688-567-4686 ext. 695 $45.0.00-$1 ,000 00 . WEEKLY Mail1ng Letters From Home N e~Cperien ce necessary ~TfPT Help Needed Immediately Call "Sundance Distributors · 1-800889-3449 EXTENSION ·22 {24hrs) ' $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERNMENT FROM HOME PART· TIME . NO EXPERIENCE AE. OUIRED. H!00-746-5716 Ex1 -Mlny Ctramlal E"""'&&Knack 0<1 t..tmpo, C...llo<! cloor otopo. Ptrtvne, .-try OoJc QJrto, Many kl'lld<'1 BOX I OTS TO START AI 6·00 PM SHARP! COME EARLY' AND BROWSE TUESDAY OCTOBER Mom&. Dad c- Cii.J, 01t1. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auclion service. Licensed M66 ,0hlo & West Virg lma, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 . Riverside Auction Barn, Sale E\lery Saturday Nighl &t 6p.m., Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740)2SIH5989 5 Box 1438 , 37011-1438 Start I Hlrt Dnt't le? rw• - Aiding Toyt, Gan111, Dolle. FliCUon- Dmno 4 Go-·Stling Pull lruc:N& 0111, Dnb-t!MI pity 'i!4tti,IO 6 • 38" mllc:ltlle Pon:lelaln,, 6\lltltdt, &Juoallonal, · Sk11e Boltas, CMitmU Blly Ball, & OM 8oo Midi Mottl! hardships. But... always willing The finest quaht1es one can t GIVE possess, oA QE0JCATEQ MOTHER TO LOVE AND BE I OVEQ Th h 11 0 fL'u May God Bless 1e stages... as Towards...the r~ug out a end of Margie's life a chdd, as a teenager, and as an . ._ . d . she most certatnl)' found a I d Sh 1 · M"k au~... e FJI;1eve m . h 1 10 1 HAPPINESS -even when the specta person • e, w om the Bloveh cards may 'h ave been dea 1I she gave andh rcccJved , · d d ~ she had soug t 1Dr so 1ong. ot Sh wrong. e lrte to an m 1act M . , Ll d & d' . . h h arg1e s parents oy Jd eruoy life •. no ~atter w at.t e Dorothy, and Mike's mother ~slade or cucumstances m1ght Lois, are very than.kful their ALWAYS HAYING FAITH daughter and Lois's son were I ru Iy, a person w1.th streng lh , brought together to . be able to · d F · d share these happy hmes together. h t d C ar~c er, an pn el nen S, Dorothy & Llo~d 1l-.,mpson Frumly... She always had a 0.\l&htcrA.n11 ie& Danny Henry SMILE for. Son Jamu oaitey OIVIdchlldren Kaylln .t Bradley Htncy Pat .t. Bob Barnhart ll1d Fimily God be with you unUI We meel again... Rt. 1 w sz,ooo we Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auction brochurul Barn. 740-388·0823 , 740·245· anteedl Po stage 9866, Ful' Service. References vi ded! Rush Available , Licensed & Bonded. S!amped Emlelo,pe!§~C:~.o~ "Our Place Or Yours!" Help Wanted Santa ....~)!!!t~Y Sf hard, sometimes Struggling but, remam m u1e carts o everyone · · up even th ough who knew her. What more could NEVER giVIng k fi r? 0 · she may be enduring her own one as .. My son, I know this makes you pleased I'm taking it .one day at a time, · My son, my son, I'm doing just fine. ~ Gallipolis & VIcinity Exercise Equipment. 5 Cabinet Stereo! Record Player, Compound Bow, Fishing Poles And Reels, Nascar Collectables. Giveaway: Dog House With Belt- tine Rubber Peds. Friday, Saturday & Mon·day. 6388 State Route 7S, 1.5 Miles From Towr'l. 110 Extendtcare Health Serv•ce&, Inc. aov't & Postal Job• Now Hiring Is seekmg a PAN Physical thera- In Oh. $14 10 10 $21 80/hr BenePY Assistant for a 100 Bed Sktlled l•ts & Pd Training For Job Info & Nursing FaciiUy •n the Alhens Appltcat•on. 1-818-942-0200 ext area This PAN pos1tlon 1s an excfting opponunlty to be a member ~318. ol an exceptional team and an In- GOV'T & POSTAL JOBS tegral part ol a dedicated, caring stalf . Responstbl11!1es Involve Now Hirmg In OH $14.10 To treatment and mtegratJOn with $2t .80/ hr Benef1ts & Pd . Training other Therapy team members For Job lnlormatlon & Appticat•on Apply to: Rockspnng& Rehabilita- 1·818·942·0200 81(1. 5305 t•on Center. 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Equal Oppertunity Employer. 110 · Help Wanted E111enricare Health Services 1nc Is seekmg a PAN licensed Ph)'S: NOW ACCEPTING leal Theraptst lo r a 100 Bed APPLICATIONS S~illed Nursing Fa ci11 ty in the ~thens Area. Th 1s PAN posr!lon IS an exciling opportunity to be a Athens Local Distribution member of an exceptional ream center now accepting and an tnlegral part of a deellcat· applications for several ed, caring staff. responsibilities positions. Those positions in\lolve Evaluations. in tegration need to be filled wtlh Olher therapy team members and treatment Apply to: Rock- immediately so applications springs Rehabilitation Cen!er, will be laken on a first 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy, come, first serve basis. No Ohio 45769. Equai.Qpp ortun it)' experience required . Employer For more information call: 1-S00-251-9664 Auction and Flea Market Gallipolis & Vicinity Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare L__7_4o_-4._46_-7_28_3__, Saturday, ... November 4, 2000 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Renting tables now for interested crafters Please call for more 7371 information Gallia County REPUBLICAN Fall Rally ursday, October 19th 6:00p.m. Gallia County Fair Grounds Guest Speaker State Repr!lsentative 84th House District Jim Suchy EVERYONE WELCOME Entertainment by Cherry Ridge Band Ohio Valley Warehouse Jackson Pike Gallipolis across from Gallia Faiiror·ourtdslll ISe·ascmall bulk candies Just Arrivedill Sugar Free bulk Candies I I Straw, Halloween pumpins & gourds Nice selection available / �Page • 02 • &unba!' lltlmU-&tntintl Sunday, October 15, 2000 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE DATING! GLEScom www SIN· NOTICE GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportllman's Club Beginning Friday October 20, 2000 7:00PM • .~~~~~~~~~~ • • • : rf!C~a~rd~o;f;T;h;a;n~k~s~5JI --, • ~ r- In Loving Memory of ArnokfP. johnson Today as I sat In the · midst of despair Hurting and crying, grasping for air I kriow Its tlme to say my final good bye Yet, I can not now, alii do Is cry. Nothing can prepare me for this day Because quite too soon, you ve gone away I promise to go on with my life Reminiscing of memories, of things so.nlce Yes, I know I've got to take a stancf Always remembering you, my sona great man As l woke this morning, The tears naa gone In my heart I know I am not alone You left me with something so dear No matter where, You 'II always be near The hurt and pain has START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meetmg eng•ble s1ngles m yoU! area Call for more mforma't•on 1-800-ROMANCE. er.l 9735 Buy, Sell or Trade Beagle in Pomeroy Pike area. answers to the name Sasha. Rewardll740-992-9675. Lost - Med•um S1zed Yellow tom Cat. V1ciruty Of Lincoln P1ke And Northup Road. Rewa•d. (740)4_. t0592 Lost· female In the CLASSIFIEDS! Huge 5 Family Yarer Sale. October 13, 14 ,15th _ 1 oam- Dark. 1st House On Rlgl\1 On 325 Nonh Off Slate Reule 160 Across Form New To You Thr11t Shoppe In ,..emory Vlnron Park Colleclabfes, 9 West St•mson. Athens :"40·592-1642 -===================:;!Houseplants, Infant To 2x Clothes. Indian Decor,' Holiday Ouat•l"t ctoth1ng and hOusehOta r The Family of Margie Decor, Home lnlenor, Star Wars 1tems. S 1 00 bag sale eve1y Thursday. Monday thru Saturday wishes to express our Collecuon, Yard Ornaments. 9 00-5 30 appreciation to our dear friends Tools, Camper Tops, Rain Date 80 Auction for the outpouring of love and 1112-4th and Flea Market sympathy during the recent death Large Basement Sale, Monday 40 Giveaway · of our daughter Margie. 16th. Tuesday 17th. aam-1, Lots Bill Maodispaugh Auctioneering; Pallets, GallipOliS 08lly Tribune The prayers. food, phone calls, Of Glas~ware , Nice Clothes, Etc. bu~/sell estates; consignment auction· Thursdays, 6pm, MiddleOlf1ce Located AI 825 Th•rd A\lecards, flowers, and money. 3 Miles Below218 On State Route port, Ohio & wv License. 740· 7 South , Also Beans & Cornnue, Ga ll1p0hs PICk Up AI Tt1e Hospitals: Marietta Memorial, bread· Hot Dogs 992·9707, 740..989-2623. Rear ·ol The Buildjng, F1rst Come Charleston General, Doctors and F~rst Serve No PhOne Calls Nurses for their loving care. Public Sale and Auction To A. Good Home, 3 K111ens & 2 Rev. Rob Ervin, Juanita Wigal, Pupples,(74{1)441 -1707 Singer Courtney Dailey and Cindy Angle. Two 2 mo old grayo & black t1ger T.S. Trim, and employees, VFW. kittens ; one female w1th while kit· DAY, American Legion, Bn:nt, te" two oob ta11 eats. 740·992· Marlfe Thom~on 3201 Mn. 0 and Crew who served &rn Phu"" {740) 2&>·6989 Dailey Bevi111 food, cleaned up, offered prayers AuedonBarn THE ONE CAN WSSFSS In Memory and .SAThliDAY Ot1. 21st 6p.Ql. suppon. God ~less you 1~1.. . ssessed the finest She Js our . shmmg hght who po h · l'r. tow;hes our hves everyday. quahtJeS one can ~ve In ''~· THE fiNEST QUALITIES • She lov~d other~ canng _for their ONE A GENt liNE CQNCERN well ~1ng, the.tr happmess so FOR OTHERS many umes puttmg othen before Th. , ·fi 1 h 1l'fe. bo 1 herself and her own needs. at, m act sw a I . ~sa u . The people in her nre, her mother Although thes~ qualities may Dorothy. her father Lloyd, her seem . of Simple talents .. : sister Patty and her brother somchmcs, overlooked by ' olhers... lhese TALENTS arc Sonny. ·• • SHE LOVED tru1y, ~ue most Important ones, be (! the ones sent from GOD. She always wanted the. st or A GIFT FROM GOD them and whenever posstble gave . the bcSI of herself to them. She That transptred by and through , her to ,others. Th gave· .her ume, love and shared Th .,_ crc,ore... ere ·ts no doubl · Margie " In Lov1z1i Memory or ArnOld P. Jobuoon - Tbe memory or our heartotoday, The paulnQ month• can't Wte away. An empty place no one could nu. We m1u you Anlold And thrayo will. Happy Birthday Debbie, POillly, Gene FamUy fiNEST O!!ALIT!ES a. seemed to ease u.e!rJOy. h M ' 'II b d I TRtli y CARING I ~t argle , WI e eepy 'ldrcn, A ng1c · For her ch1 an d m1ssed and gr1eved over... a loss 'II . sheove,sewore k. d that cannot be replaced.f She wt Janne, 1 d h . . •,_h Penny &.Iooy Brooks and Family !Wrmy ThompW!lll!ld Family PUBLIC REST IN PEACE, IN GOD'S HANDS AUCTION Public Sale and Auction ~ sMi. RtiDw IN. tlol!l-s Mi.ll!MM c- Ci1.J ~~~=~~:t:~;·! Ortl&, T< - for further Information or to Consign, Please Contact: R.L "Bob" Sells frank Call ~~~(E))j Bed. Iron [ (3 ) Dad w/ mirrors fnE•inted , Porcelain, Stoneware, Ironware, Advert. Boxes, Misc. Advert., Washboards, Hall tree, Bl ue Canning Jars, Lanterns, And lots Misc ... GLASSWARE: Fenton, Depression, Imperial, Indiana, Crystal, Old Carnival, Cape Cod Ruby, And Lots More ... M.I...S.C.: Old books, Pots & Pans, Bread ~aker, Sewing machine, Lamps, Record s, CO's, Tapes, TV, Cash Register, Milk Bottles, S&P Sets, Kitchenware, Flatware, Linens, Toys, Tupperware, Tools and Lots More ... ·Auctioneer - Ohio Lie 7693 992-9707 or (740) 989-2623 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Public Sale r·nd Auction . ESTATE. AUCTION 142 Acre Meigs Co. Farm ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oak Flatwall cupboard w/pie keeper bottom & blind doors (really nice), Oak round table, Ball & claw parlor table, Victorian East Lake parlor table, Maple knee-hole desk and matching table, 2 Camel back ks w/trays, Walnut emp ire chest, Wooden high · ' """" Drop leaf end table, 2 Oak wall phones, IChin1a Lamps w/brass bases ('30s), Aladdin lamps, Black Memorabilia (pictures), Indiana Carnival lass punch bowl set, Lots of old glass, Cast iron Barrel Butter churn, Old Braided rugs (100 yr. old), Stone jars & jugs, Boxes of old children's toys, 25-30 Antique Picture frames, Pierce & Co. Co unary Store scales (complete), Viclorian Post Cards, MORE ... House Barn Pond !u '8tn!s for la•inia M. Carper,"" will sell the follo..ing ckscribed real estalc lo the H;,h<Jt Biddcroll'crcdin 1r.1cts .00 as awhole, on the pr<mises ... liin orshine ... Saturday, October 21, 10:00 am 6360 Route 2 Lesage, WV 1/2 Mile East of Cox Landing Foodland • GUNS: 22 Auto. Rifle, 7 MM Weal herby High. Powered Rifle with Redfield scope, 30-30 Winchester Rifle, Winchester Modell200 12 gauge, Winchester Model 25 12 gauge, BB Gun, 40 Cal Capt. Ball Rifle, Stevens 12 gauge long barrel (36"), Thompson Center Fire Rifle (New), Smith & Wesson 357 Magnum w/6" barrel, 32 Cal. Colt automatic w/clip, 22 Cal. H&R 6 Shot w/6" barrel Sale and Auction THURSDAY, Odober 191h 6:00PM 42229 Cook Road Pomeroy, 0. local< from Columbus, 0. tili SL Rt. 33 S 1o Meigs Co. Rd. (Rock Springs Rd.); tum le~ on Co. Rd. 20; go 2 mi.; tum It~ on ~"' "" (Cook Rd.), Property lw much frontag< on Cook Rd. & on , Rd. 21l. A gnrgeoua farm w/roUing hills & m<a<lOM:: ll 1!•oodl011ds loaded w/wildlift. Ni<t sites for ponds &the property · IS mi. S. of Mocns. Land improved by a nicdy kept 1ill.Ll.!...J;,.!ilillJC=.L!..!."-.!.L&llli>...: Copper apple bu Iter ~d.ccot>tcd 2 1101)' fr.unt howe w/wli<Jue antique froou:d glass e, Hunting knives & axes, John Deere toys, Ox _..oo..-, 3 or 4 bcdrm.'s; full bath; lrg. living rm'dining nn comlJO, Yokes, Hand forged branding iron, Mule deer i!h•lllt·in Oak hutch &llihcn . The howe lw Co. w.oitr, a lers, Wood block pulleys, Large old coin :ffurnace: & a metal roof. Apo00 lays just oll' the house & the bam lections, Stamp collection, Maple computer tao,• e. I the other si<k. House CUil'tndy renu for 1250.00 1 .m. ikon Binoculars, 2 Oak lawn chairs, Uph. Arm ~tc:IWll tlwiOVCJo thehowd woold liU 1o !lay, ifpouiblt. The afeed manatr & stalls. Opeu House ' Sunday, Oct. 151h ' llc·h•;, Sylvania Camcorder VHS (Used Once), Arvin ealer, Brass fixtures, Complete Wood Burner, Dog ·~~~ • I! PM1'ell111: SI,IXXl.OO doom per 1nc1, $.5,1XXl.OO u at the time of tale; balanec at clooing on /be&m: II/~ IK<:nn.el, I Year Old Collie, Rabbit pen, Horse Tack, f~~·~·i~oflhc howe oo IWI/2000. The howe will need,....,,., File Table, Fishing Tackle, Old Bellies, Lots of -ed. aYinia~r.Owncr Boxes oflnteresting Things!!! Cell for FrH lrochul'l I STANLEY & SON, INC. 1-R88-BID•IT-UP AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A . LEMLEY SIMI 1No7 . 740-388·0823 (HOME) OR 740-245! 9866 (BARN) 11 Wllllom '1"'12:n, :7lol.~ fA~-=~~ "Licensed and Bondod By State Of Ohio" '"" D. ltooit11, AIIPfOI!IIct Aucll. Cash I Check Only "Not Accidents or » « rr..= + + AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 10:00 A~ M. I saw Bosh detail sander, Milwaukee . sawsal, Skifl palm sander, Makita cordless drills, CraftsmaO sledge hammer, ax, & maul , 12 volt sprays~ ·B&D 10" miler saw, Paslode gas nail gun, Blue· Point air cond., leak detector, McCullouch chain saw. Stihl chain saw, sewer eel W/1 00 ft. -.a'""> bench vise, Milwaukee heavy duty deep band saw, Ryobi 12 volt drill, wrenches , vise on stand, 1 H.P. Sear's motor & oth•er<l motors, Dewalt blades, B&D snake lights, jacks, hand tools, level's, new air hose, great neck tools, nuts & bolt bin , 220 ext. cords, Clamps, sky lights, 16 ft . walk board , Plastic pipe fitting, 6 ft . fiber glass step ladder, wheelbarrow, new Bindor tool, Makita cordless. grass shears & more. + 11 o Help Wanted + Refreahmento and Door Prlzeo Unique Spa Buket for tboae completln& an appUcalloa and Interview new shutters, hinges, nails, tile, set of oeau1:m oak kitchen cabinets, lighting, new door locks door hardware, 2 new 36" leaded glass door. view storm door. 6 curved Bay windows, tub shower, used duct work, used lumber, rotmh ~ 1 walnut lumber, sev. quality prehung doors. MISC. Lg. amount of Benjamin Moore paints & others, electric fans, ceramic heaters, gallons of WD40, Shop Vac, rope, exercise equipment, golf clubs, hot water tanks. lire place insert, sev. stadium lights, kerosene heater, plastic pipe fitting, lawn mower, antiq'ue Hawthorne girls bike, satellite dish, 36" AGRI·FAB lawn sweeper, wood burning furnace, truck topper, Gravely tractor w/mower, 40ft. box trailer no title. BOAT BOAT WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON W/RESERVE 1997 North Star 13 ft. Ski Boat- Mercury 120 H.P. motor extremely low hrs. includ ing trailer. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Owner: A.F. Meeke 773·5785 or 773·5447 OR WITH 10. 1-<188-652-7750 www.prosperity.now.net Pan Time & Call In LPN For Mk:tdleton Estates. Al1o Part Time Support Alloclates (Orrect Care Staff). We Olf•r Insurance. Shift DitferenUat, Holiday, Etc. Appllca· tiona Will Be Taken From 8:00· 4:00!'m Monttay Through Friday Or Call (7ot0)4.46-8t45, H \IP 1 Wanted Nurse Ma.nagar Surgery Organize. direct and cooridin11t1 functions and activities In the surgery and central supply de· partments Auponaiblt for the day to day operation&. IChed~l · lng and ataffing of thrM QPtratlng rooms. Ideal canel •date would be a re· gesterad nvru, BSN preferred, with previous operat•on room eli:· parianct and tor ctrtrlicanon . Prevloua management exptri· enct preterred. Senct.re&u!M and Ulary requirments to : Human Resources. Jackson General ,Hospital, PO BOx 720 R1pley WV 25271 Of fax 304·372-2872 eoe. 110 Now Hiring AN 's, LPN's- Home Health Aides. Will Train For T"e Aiele Position. Benefits Include Heahh Insurance And vacation. Apply At 859 Third Avenue, Galli· polis, Ohio Across From Human OWN A COMPUTER? Put it lo world $25 to $75 per hour working Resources,(740}446·9516 from nome. Request FREE details. www.91 1success.com Adena offers an excellent compensation ~tnd benefits package in~;ludina: • Salary Based on E~tperience • Shin Differentilll • E~tcephonal flui ble bendiJS includins health, dental, disability and life insurance programs • Tuition reimbursement and interest free student loans • Excellent paid time off program · • Ta,.-, Sheltered Annuity whh employer match • Pen!ion Plan Brin!l a colleague andjlnd. out IDhal Adena can offer you! Visit us at www.adena.org Beller lng:redienlts, Better Tho Pillsbury COmpany huon lmmldlote·oponlng lor • tull~tlme Candidates may submltthotr resumes to: The Pillsbury Company 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, OH 45692 AUentton: Betty Parry Has immediate openings for the following positions: STOR'E MANAGER· *minimum $31 ;200 per year + bonus ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS*minimum $26,000 per year + bonus These positions are in the Columbus, Ohio area and offer the following benefits: • moving and relocation package • paid vacations • 401 k program • health, dental, and life insurance • monthly bonuses • annual bonuses • sign on bonus $$$ *ability for store managers to qualify for yearly 3 day Las Vegas Trip *Opportunities with America's fastest growing pizza company For IMMEDIATE consideration, TAKING APPLICATIONS 2-2 BR apartments 2-1 BR apartments 2 BR Trailer VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE 11 0 Help Wanted 446-2422 O'BLENESS RESPIRATORY CARE PRACTITIONER . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has part time openings with rotating shifts in the Cardiopulmonary Department. Competitive salary range. The Cardiopulmonary Department provides all aspects of respiratory therapy services . We are seeking licensed Respiratory Care Practitioners. For more information contact: Human Resources Department O'Biene.s s Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, OH 45701 (740) 592-9227 . EOE Send your resume Now C/0 Box 193 Gallipoli~~ Ohio 45631 110 Help Wanted Happy Ad www.infocision.com Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Mondayo- Saturday PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA is in need of a flexible team-player for lhe part-time position of Customer Service Representative (Teller). Must be available 2530 hrs/week Mon-Sat between 6 a.m . and 6 p.m. Competitive wages and benefits. Submit resume and cover letter to the office at 349 Third Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631 AMIMC The Best Place to Work • MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. Oct. 17,7:10 PM at Meigs senior Citizen Center, . Adults $5.50 Child $3.50 EntertainmentDwight Icenhower, Door Prizes Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare -7 40·446-7283 Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-.22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Call 1-800·929-5753 for an appointment. We look forward lo ineeling you!! • Earn $7 an hour with weekly bonuses averaging $1.50 a11 hour more~ • Paid training With flexible schedules, • Weekly pay • Full hcr~l [h benefit~ • 401 (k) rctin:mcllt phn • Paid vacatinn/holiJa}'S • Personal headset prumlt:d full· and part-time shifts avallable,lnfoCislon offers a ireat work envirOnment ···c" Ill FOR SALE Topper, color white, 8' truc.k bed, fits Ford bed or similar size. Good shape- $125.00 Ph . 740-379-2360 { Jiore Dn1ormation 44~·ll4lor ~n-ll~~ II 242 Third Avenue • Gallipolis HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BREASTFEEDING CLASSES with HMC Lactation Consultants Cheryl Frazier and Debbie Perroud Tuesday, Oct. 17, 2000 6:30 - 6:30 pm French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more informtion or to register. · for the class M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Contact Eric Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Guiding Hand School/Preschool Craft/Bake Sale Thank You Gallipolis Hog Club for buying my 2000 Market Hog Terra Porter Eno-Sail on MILLIES RESTAURANT Now accepting applications for prep coqks, grill cooks, waitresses & dishwashers. Send resumes or pick up applications at · 39239 Bradbury Rd. , Middleport, OH 45760. Apply in person. No phone calls. HUGE RUMMAGE SALE Debbie Drive Chapel (Off Rt. 141 ; 1. 7 miles from At. 7) 10/19, 10/20, 10/21 10:00 am-4:00pm Pt. Pleasant Save-A-Lot Foodstore Now accepting EBT Foodstamp Card Rt. 62 North Notice There will be basketball & cheerleadlng signups at Addaville Elementary Oct. 17, 19 & 24 Call Today 1-866-475-7223, ext. 1904 HUGH Kt-~ NT Potentiallo earn up to SI5/hr wilh quarterly salary reviews. Full and part time positions available. 3 Shifts daily with flexible scheduling. Management Opportunities · Available .. Medical / Dental I 401K I Paid Vacations available for full lime employees. Start your new career with us! ;::========~!Residential & Commercial Auto Insurance Monthly m:==~~~~==:===~ ;====7,=:;;:;;====~ Slowly but surely . THE PURPLE TURTLE is coming to the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Stop by for a visist ('all Center Represcntattvc MII,LENNIUM TELESERYICES - truck and visitors gate security clearance, and roving guard duties. Individuals should posse•• good Interpersonal & commu.nlcatlon skills. Peraonal compultr skills are a plua. Pravloua security exp1r1ence Ia deaired. We offer competitive wages, excellent health care benefits, paid vacation and holidays, profit sharing, pension and 401(k) plan. Sell both New & Used V' 5· day Work Week V' Retirement Plan V' Christmas Savings Plan V' Special monthly incentives to me.,, Help Wanted "PAPA JOHN'S - PUTTING PEOPLE FIRST" Candidates muat be willing to work weekenCII and Ill shllto. Reoponolbllltloslncludo gonorol plant oocurlty, Auto & Truck Salespersons imporlmrt work at a company that S been around fo r almost 20 l't>ars. That ki11d of srabili(v ami inlegrlty really matters 11 0 In Southern Ohio. 110 Help Wanted are great, and I 'm doing application. EOE Security Guard allts food m•nufacturlng faciiHy HEINER'S BAKERY is an Equal Opportunity Employer ment alongside people my own age The pay and benejiu Overbrook Center has positions available ror AN's & LPN'S, all &hilts. For mort lnlormatlon please contact Ja.ckit Newsome at 740·992·6472 or stop by 333 Paoe Street, MiddltPOft, on tor an SECURITY GUARDS Gallipolis, OH be in such a posWve em1iron· ties artas1(888J 4S~992 NECESSARY Call 614-451·9600 or fax 614-457·6665 11 o Help Wanted Bakery "1 feel pretty lucky to 11 o Help Wanted Nuf5tng AUlltlnCI HH-', and Cerlllled Homemakers needed to provide ln home MI'VIets for tnt elderly and d!nblecl in tl'lt Ma· ,on. Cabell, and Wayne ·Coun- is pleased to announce lhe Grand Opening of its Pomeroy call cenler. We are now selling up inlel\liew appointments for outbound • teleservices positions. No EXPERIENCE PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA OF CENTRAL OHIO 1m Heiner's Bakery will be interviewing for. sales/driver positions for its Gallipolis fa'cility. Applicants must have a valid driver license: slrong work ethics: the ability to work alone or in a team environment; a high school diploma or GED ; and,. be at least 21 years of age. Interviews will be conducted on Thuraday, October 19. Please call Human Resources al 304-523-8411 to schedule an interview Curio cabinet, sofa's, chair's, showcases. patia set, office desk, restaurant booths , tables & : others, walk-in cooler, 19" portable TV: w/1ren1ot,es, old wooden ice box, nice oak mantle · ~h••lv.inn & more. ': wanted Departmentti Toun NOW HIRING LARGE Help Oom 1 C0mt><rtt(l Pul Mto Workl $2~ $75 Hoi>"· PTIFT Job olfen made to qua1111ed eandlclateo pendJni successful referencma a. pbyllc:U exam 1740) li'll-0821 1740) 532-9Jg5 R.L "Bob" Sells,ftuctlan Service 168 Township Road 122W, Willow Wood, Ohio Ucensed and Bonded In fouor of the state of Ohio SOle dag announcements take precedence ouer ads. lifter the sale Clime 'on ouer and join us .at the lftWRfRCf COURTV TRADE DRYS RRD flfft ffiftRIIET OCTOBER 20-21-22 110 Adena Re&Jonal Medlc:U Ceuter North Entrance, 2nd noor Lobby + On·tbe-Spotlnterviews ~~--~~~===-------- Heiner's 6unba!' l!:imrf- ioentinrl • Page 03 110 Help Wanted I :00 PM- 8:00 PM 1708 Eastern Avenue Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Dan Smith, Auctioneer Ohio #1344 Cash • Positive ID • Refreshments & Sales/Driver Position Gooseneck Trailer I' thru 16', Utility Trailers, fettlers 5' 610', Corral Panels, Trailer w/ ~ttle rack, new Steele fence Canyftll w/sldes, Grader Blades 5' 6 6', Boom Diggers, Plow's 2-14, BrushHO!I 5', Plow 1-14, Bale ~r. Grader Box, Disk 6', Canyftll frame. Own a Computer? Pu! It to work! montl'l $500·$7500 per www beeathome.co m Tuesday, October 24, 2000 . 7:~0 AM-9:00AM Employment oppcmunities available 11t Adena Rea:ional Medical Cen1er: • Em~rgency Department . • Mediul Surarnl • Surgery • Float Pool • Intensive Care Unit Emp!oymenl opporlunities available at Greenfield Area Medical Center: • EmefKtncy Department • House Coordjnator ·• Rehabi litation • off At. 34 Teays Valley Rd. at the ·Sport City In Hurricane, WV. ; TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. RN Recruitment Open House -- OOOR PRIZE 'S - Golden Coral Dinne(s, Among many many 01her items. Bill For 773-5785 or 773-5447 nPADENA. .,N_,.~ AVON I All Areas·l To Buy or£11 Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429;. t. FANTASTIC BARGlANS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21 • 9:00 AM Drexel dining room set, table, chairs and china cabinet, French style bedroom set, pair French style baker sofas, inlaid mahogany library table and round mahogany table, pair mahogany inlid end tables, desks, cabinets, too many pieces of furniture to list, at leasr so pieces of good artwork, too many lamps to count floor and table, comic book collection 1,000 in plastic, 50.plus Barbie dolls, tons of good glass, china. crystal, silver, brass and much more. . We will be selling hundreds of 1tems by the box full, yard tools, 10 plus bikes, snow blower, gas heater, records, hundreds of books, some car parts. many new fleti market items in boxes. AUCTIONEER NOTE: this is probably one of the largest 1 day· sale you will attend this year. Bring a. chair, truck, dress warm. If you are a collector or a dealer you will not want to miss this sale. Terms of sale Cash or check with proper ID Snack bar and rest room Auctlonttr: John Pachlnger 1698 304-429-4643 Avon- ~arn 40% For Chrlt1mas Orders. (740)446-3358 Help Wanted ;::::::::::11:0:H:e:l:p:W:a:nt:e:d::::::::~~ •~ ?era•• · Uttt up Same, Snowmin, Drurnmor Boy 6 Mote CONSIGNMENT AUCTION New Tools, Handles, Wheelbarrow beds, Toys, Knives, Some Household Items, Dishes and ??? COME SEE!!! 449·4625 Ext. 5700 Help Wanted GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS $925 WEEKLY • Make M oa ey Helping People Receive Govetnment Refunds, Free Detalls 11_24 hr. reco reled me ssage) 1-li;PO· G.-..,, S..., ...... Collo<tllile CoiS I CltiiiOO , . . C<Mogno Public Sale and Auction LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 IN PORTLAND, OHIO EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 110 Help Wanted Local Trash Serv1c rlng COL GOVT POSTAl JOBS Up lo HELP! Work lrom home Mail-or- Drt~Jer/ loader, cate, H1 I for Interview $18 .35 hour. Full beneftts. No ex· crer/E-Commeree. $522+/week perience reqUired. For application PT. St .000-$4,000 fweed FT (740)388 9686 and exam information , 1·888-726- www.AspklngOreams.com MAKE $1 ,736 WEE KLY Mailing 9083 ext. 1701 7em·7pm CST !414)299-9nl lattars From Home I Easy Dlrec· lions. Send SASE: Keystone, Box GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI· BUSINESS NEEDS 951 ·PW Jopin , MollO802 TY. MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up GROWING HELPI work lrom home. Mail-orTo S45klyr! Full Training/Home derfE·Commerce. $522+/woek Medical ofllce biiHng clerk naeel· Com pute• Raq'd Cali Titan toll· Part Time. $1000-$11000/week Full ed,honest, depenUblt, experfree (988)660-6693 Ex! 4401 Time. www.worldwide·income.com iance neccasary, t)jetllant pay or H6t-4)26~t702 & retirement send r85UrMI 10 EB 200 Main St . Pt . Pleasanl Wv ---------~!..,;============.! 225550. Night shill opening , 7pm-9am, to care lor elderly,?40- 992-5023. 110 110 Help Wanted 1(101 ~~ ·Cindy-Artoto.- 1-. c:too.. MOQDISPAUGH'S AUCTIONEERING SERVICES 5:30 P•. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver. Gold Coms. Proolsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S Cunency,M.T.S Coin Shop. 15t Second Avenue, Ga111polis, 740-446·2842. Need Cash, I Buy ATV's, Silver. Gold Coins, Shotguns. Riffle's Pis· tols. (740)24~5747 $45,000/YR potential Dr's people to process claims M1 1SI own computer/modem We ua1n Callt ·688-567-4686 ext. 695 $45.0.00-$1 ,000 00 . WEEKLY Mail1ng Letters From Home N e~Cperien ce necessary ~TfPT Help Needed Immediately Call "Sundance Distributors · 1-800889-3449 EXTENSION ·22 {24hrs) ' $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERNMENT FROM HOME PART· TIME . NO EXPERIENCE AE. OUIRED. H!00-746-5716 Ex1 -Mlny Ctramlal E"""'&&Knack 0<1 t..tmpo, C...llo<! cloor otopo. Ptrtvne, .-try OoJc QJrto, Many kl'lld<'1 BOX I OTS TO START AI 6·00 PM SHARP! COME EARLY' AND BROWSE TUESDAY OCTOBER Mom&. Dad c- Cii.J, 01t1. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auclion service. Licensed M66 ,0hlo & West Virg lma, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 . Riverside Auction Barn, Sale E\lery Saturday Nighl &t 6p.m., Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740)2SIH5989 5 Box 1438 , 37011-1438 Start I Hlrt Dnt't le? rw• - Aiding Toyt, Gan111, Dolle. FliCUon- Dmno 4 Go-·Stling Pull lruc:N& 0111, Dnb-t!MI pity 'i!4tti,IO 6 • 38" mllc:ltlle Pon:lelaln,, 6\lltltdt, &Juoallonal, · Sk11e Boltas, CMitmU Blly Ball, & OM 8oo Midi Mottl! hardships. But... always willing The finest quaht1es one can t GIVE possess, oA QE0JCATEQ MOTHER TO LOVE AND BE I OVEQ Th h 11 0 fL'u May God Bless 1e stages... as Towards...the r~ug out a end of Margie's life a chdd, as a teenager, and as an . ._ . d . she most certatnl)' found a I d Sh 1 · M"k au~... e FJI;1eve m . h 1 10 1 HAPPINESS -even when the specta person • e, w om the Bloveh cards may 'h ave been dea 1I she gave andh rcccJved , · d d ~ she had soug t 1Dr so 1ong. ot Sh wrong. e lrte to an m 1act M . , Ll d & d' . . h h arg1e s parents oy Jd eruoy life •. no ~atter w at.t e Dorothy, and Mike's mother ~slade or cucumstances m1ght Lois, are very than.kful their ALWAYS HAYING FAITH daughter and Lois's son were I ru Iy, a person w1.th streng lh , brought together to . be able to · d F · d share these happy hmes together. h t d C ar~c er, an pn el nen S, Dorothy & Llo~d 1l-.,mpson Frumly... She always had a 0.\l&htcrA.n11 ie& Danny Henry SMILE for. Son Jamu oaitey OIVIdchlldren Kaylln .t Bradley Htncy Pat .t. Bob Barnhart ll1d Fimily God be with you unUI We meel again... Rt. 1 w sz,ooo we Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auction brochurul Barn. 740-388·0823 , 740·245· anteedl Po stage 9866, Ful' Service. References vi ded! Rush Available , Licensed & Bonded. S!amped Emlelo,pe!§~C:~.o~ "Our Place Or Yours!" Help Wanted Santa ....~)!!!t~Y Sf hard, sometimes Struggling but, remam m u1e carts o everyone · · up even th ough who knew her. What more could NEVER giVIng k fi r? 0 · she may be enduring her own one as .. My son, I know this makes you pleased I'm taking it .one day at a time, · My son, my son, I'm doing just fine. ~ Gallipolis & VIcinity Exercise Equipment. 5 Cabinet Stereo! Record Player, Compound Bow, Fishing Poles And Reels, Nascar Collectables. Giveaway: Dog House With Belt- tine Rubber Peds. Friday, Saturday & Mon·day. 6388 State Route 7S, 1.5 Miles From Towr'l. 110 Extendtcare Health Serv•ce&, Inc. aov't & Postal Job• Now Hiring Is seekmg a PAN Physical thera- In Oh. $14 10 10 $21 80/hr BenePY Assistant for a 100 Bed Sktlled l•ts & Pd Training For Job Info & Nursing FaciiUy •n the Alhens Appltcat•on. 1-818-942-0200 ext area This PAN pos1tlon 1s an excfting opponunlty to be a member ~318. ol an exceptional team and an In- GOV'T & POSTAL JOBS tegral part ol a dedicated, caring stalf . Responstbl11!1es Involve Now Hirmg In OH $14.10 To treatment and mtegratJOn with $2t .80/ hr Benef1ts & Pd . Training other Therapy team members For Job lnlormatlon & Appticat•on Apply to: Rockspnng& Rehabilita- 1·818·942·0200 81(1. 5305 t•on Center. 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Equal Oppertunity Employer. 110 · Help Wanted E111enricare Health Services 1nc Is seekmg a PAN licensed Ph)'S: NOW ACCEPTING leal Theraptst lo r a 100 Bed APPLICATIONS S~illed Nursing Fa ci11 ty in the ~thens Area. Th 1s PAN posr!lon IS an exciling opportunity to be a Athens Local Distribution member of an exceptional ream center now accepting and an tnlegral part of a deellcat· applications for several ed, caring staff. responsibilities positions. Those positions in\lolve Evaluations. in tegration need to be filled wtlh Olher therapy team members and treatment Apply to: Rock- immediately so applications springs Rehabilitation Cen!er, will be laken on a first 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. Pomeroy, come, first serve basis. No Ohio 45769. Equai.Qpp ortun it)' experience required . Employer For more information call: 1-S00-251-9664 Auction and Flea Market Gallipolis & Vicinity Help Wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare L__7_4o_-4._46_-7_28_3__, Saturday, ... November 4, 2000 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Renting tables now for interested crafters Please call for more 7371 information Gallia County REPUBLICAN Fall Rally ursday, October 19th 6:00p.m. Gallia County Fair Grounds Guest Speaker State Repr!lsentative 84th House District Jim Suchy EVERYONE WELCOME Entertainment by Cherry Ridge Band Ohio Valley Warehouse Jackson Pike Gallipolis across from Gallia Faiiror·ourtdslll ISe·ascmall bulk candies Just Arrivedill Sugar Free bulk Candies I I Straw, Halloween pumpins & gourds Nice selection available / �' Page 04 • &unba.!' lltmflll &tnllntl 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted On\lers. Flatbed v Med cal Coverage ·o-ve b ook Cenl•r has pos t ona ava abe fo STNA s a Ish 1 s Fo mo e nlofmaUOf'l pN!ase con ac Jatklt New~ 1 7-40..992 033 SC Reg664 COLA&3Mos OTA ECK MilLER 800 f) 11 66.36 www eel(m ter com EOE om Rent To Own Low Down Paymen low Monthly Payment LA.WSU TS Ca Sye Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng ong c acks n \ ndsh e os Fee v oeo BOO 826 8523 us Canaaa www g ass mechan )( com To ! FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE S$1 ALL CAS H BUS NESSS$$ SU LD NG A BUS NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT !:XC EL LENT PROF S 800 73 7233 EXT d 03 .. ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25 S75/h PT FT NTEANET MAL ORDER 868 382 7933 340 Two bet:J oom NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o st uc u ed se tlemen ? We pu chase hem and pay as De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se ement Cap a 1 800 New 4 ft w de $499 down only S 99 pe mon ca now 1 800 350 Lots & Acreage 440 69 6777 3 4 Bed oom House New Roof & ca now Preas a e fa ng a Fench C y Homes P Peasant save on Schu z 6x80 s ep down k tch en S33 500 ca 304 675 1400 A ea esta e adverts ng n lh s newspape s subject to Th s newspape w not know ng y accep advert semens to ea es a e wh ch s n v101at on o lhe law Ou eade sa e he eby n o med ha a dwel ngs advert sed n lh s newspape a e ava abe on an equal opponun ty oas s ATTENTION AL" STUDENTS We have ove 200 JObS ava abe mmed a e y F'ul and par time ava table EARN up to $15/hou pus eferra bonuses f you need wo k gh awav ca 1 800-929-5753 Call todav start omo row C VIC Deve opmen G aup MU enn lim Te eserv ces NEW #112 Impeccable 2 story building remodeled Racine $150 000 00 Beautifully NEW #1 1o 4+ Acrea Ideal location home along St At 124 $100 000 00 put dream Ia NEW #1 13 Lot In Racine utilities available have figures for set up $6 500 #1 04 Large Family Home near school 4 BR 2 Bath Grand front porch Mualsee to appreciate! PRICE REDUCED! #1 01 In town Middleport 3 BR 1 Both fenced yard garage and shed $38 500 #105 Outskirts of town Handyman 1 Bath sllualed on 1 5 acre& JUST$17 50000 Aces ML Appoxmaey 10 Ac e Lake W h Is and Mob e Home W h Add On $99 soo (740 388 8678 Call Wenat at Tea(ora Real Estate (740) 992 3325 Call toaa)1 AlL Phy s Mason SPHR D ec o 0 Human Aesou ces UnvestyO RoGande PO Box500 A o G ande OhiO 45674 e ma pmason@ o edu EEOAA Emp~e mon ana Otway Hock ng Coun y Aec eat ona Res dent a P ope ty In Th ee 0 le en locat ons Some W th Ac cess To Pub c Hunt ng A hens Coun y 2 ac 47ac T acts Fu Of W d te Enhanced W h Seen c Pa hs Caves Na u a Wa e a s And un Que Rock Fo mal ons Ge Yov s Tooay Ga a County ONLY One T ac LEFT 34ac Fo $28 000 0 he P ope y A so Ava abe Th ough out Soulhe n Oh o AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Fac ory 0 ec Exce en Serv ce F e111 Ce F nanc ng Ava labe Home Commerc al Un s FREE Coo Cata og Ca Toctay 1 800..711 0158 CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS D splay Homes Wan ed fo V ny An hony Land Co l d BOO 2 3 8365 www a c Md com S d ng Replacemen W ndows Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Paymen s Sta ng a $89 00 pe month A C ed Qua es Ca 800 251 0843 CHEAP AS DIRT! nventory Sale GOOD GalaCo One235Ace1iac Anthony Land Co Ltd G ac ous ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa ments a v age Mano and A ve s de Apa men s n M dd e Res au an Manage s A H gh y Reputab e Restaurant n The Ga po s A ea Cu en y Has Ae wa d ng Management Oppo un 1 es Ava ab e You W Race ve Exce en Wages Comp ehens ve T a n ng Pe o mance Ra ses Outs and ng Bene! ts Ca ee Ad vancemenl Mea D scoun s And G ea Wo k ng Hou s Fo mme d a e Cons de at on Send Rep y To ClA 5 4 c o Ga po s Oa y T Dune 825 Th d A enue Ga l po s Oho4563 Weekly Pay Fu Hea h Bene s Fo Fu & Pa T me 40 KPanAfte 3Monhs (50'Y. CO Mach Wk Pad Vaca 10n Every 5 Mon hs 1 Pad Hoi days Fo nomaton ca 888 237 5647 Ext 8 6 FINANCIAL Now Tak ng App ca ons 210 D ve The BIG T uclo:s EanTheBGBu ks NO Expe ence Ne essa y 4DayCD Tan g NO Cos Tianng Qua ed 38K 42K Po en a Ca 800 770 689 Exp d D IVB s Ca 800 958 2353 p asma donos ean$35 o$451of2o 3 hOu s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 URGENTLY NEEDED DOUBLE TH S WINTER Ae place 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95 H ghas E encv Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Est ma es You Don I Ca Us We Ba h Lose 140 446 6308 600 29 0098 APPLIANCES Sewage T ash $325 Mo Couches S325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New Bunk Beds Compte e $200 Good used 0 esse s And Chest 0 D awe s We Se Gave Monuments And Vases R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec o P ced To Se Come And Co ne dt Rou e 7 & Add son Plo:e We Buy Fu ntu e 740 367 0280 B owse Sportmg Goods 520 740 Gre~t Great House Great location What more could you ask? 446 oooe Ava table Now Tw n lowe snow accep ng MIDDLEPORT app a ons o BR HUO subs a led ap o e de y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 garage pool Must see to app ecia1e Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General House Pr vacy Real Estate General ew, 1U tJett At NG www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnves! )DU fu!ure wrlh lh s lovely home plus plcn y of 10om to roam and CIJOY the BESI OF BOfH F on you f on po ch v ew the he u ful cou t y s de ge tmg cady to put the r co ats o and wa ch the fash JUmp ng n tl c pond FREE GRAN MONEY Repay 8 s ness Eou a o P chas P. RPpa s Deb s ave Resea en V' P. A s s Med ca ano Mo ~ BOO 242 0363 E)( """'9 037 www g an s do om com SOUTH SECOND An ofde home w !h 3 bed corns 1 bath full basement and an att c that cou d be a fourth bed oom o storage Has a front & rear porch and needs an owne ! NOW $3D DDD DD TEXAS ROAD A beaut fu 3 bed oom mob le home wth 1 1 2 baths newe w ndows and house roof Ve y we rna nta ned home Has an e)(pando cent a a and a carport All s tt ng on 1 57 ac es approx ASKING $47 DDD 0 LEADING CREEK RD Heres a 46 6 ac e pa eel ol and w th many bu d ng s te s on both s des of the oad both s des of the a road and bo ders the c eek Beaut fu ay ng home s tes There s also woods fo hunt ng $60DDD DD COOLVILLE RD Approx 2 acres of land w th a one story Real Eslate General LOVELY 2 STORY HOME Be ful y dcco alcd Fca ures a SP:<\(:J()US BEDROOM SUITE w/ SIT'! lNG ROOM & BATH 0 heM' n le cl W fe pp oved kr chen w lo s C s om des gncd Oak cabmets Large Dm ng Room 5 o e Bed oms 3 dd ronal Ba!hs F replace n 1 NEW LIS liNG home Has 2 bed ooms 1 1/2 baths large I v ng oom and ut ty ro om Also has a detached ga age f ont po cJ1 and ea deck S55 ODOO CJ a m ng er try w/ sta rc sc lead g o el La dry Room on he mam !eve F hcd basemen! ? Car de ached Gar gc 0 1 3f P us a Po1 d SHOWN IIY A!'PO!NIME"'T NO 289 HOUSE 33350 Crouser Road (Turn right at Langsville onlo County Road 10 Follow County Road 10 lo Sl''"'''l 4TH AVENUE Need a I me c1 sc 1 BVZZAR D DEB ROAD I Lovely 2. S ury Hon c 2. b edro m on he 1 i.l I c 2 d cvcl Ho nc as I vmg o n n odcrn k lchcn pa ry Laund y roon on c cl Unf n shed basement w outs de en <~ ce f I or g nal v.ooOwork and doors Han c I as c1 ' space g I e Back po ch De ached g r gc 15x25 g hack ya d 44x174 N I o e xl mco nc Th s orne has a one b edroom <~p r me ups w I cu c n nc Shown by appomlment Only .. NO. 226 fol over 60 model homCI 1-800·458·9990 IK p:JJwww 1pplos cum • m~l •ppfoilJd rn• M1 CROUSER RO Approx 1 8 acres w th a ranch style hon e that has 3 bedrooms 1 bath a ge eat n k tchen I vmg room and a b g fam ly room Has a partly fenced n ce back ya d a storage build ng rear deck and newer N1ce appeanng home NOW $55 000 00 Corner of I AIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD AND PLEASA~T HILL ROAD HI G ~ me S n Rs PLEASANT ROAD 2 0( n no c A p ace n the country Approx 80 ac es of beaut fu land and a two story f a me home w th 9 ooms Has 6 bedrooms 1/2 baths and 2 ga ages One garage s a 3 car and the other s a 2 ca Also has a $150 000 DD bg ban and a pond A home w th 2 bedrooms and STEWART HOLLOW RD 1 2 baths up and the same downsta s Cou d be a s ng e fam y o ve n one and en the other Home s about 16 yea s old and has stucco sheet ng and br ck on the exter o or le ss G ccn Eh.:n en ary Scho Is So c Restr c o s NO 2'3 2 S!ory RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 NOTHING EXCEPT TO DO MOVE RthBar Cheryl Lemley DanaAiha ...... ...... .. Kenneth Amsbary HERE IN UNBELIEVABLE VIEW one story home that beaut fu wh te stone top of the cathed al tam y room d n ng a lots of storage a 2 ca .. 44f 07?2 742 3 171 379 9?0) IMPRESSIVE out Spa kl ng ra sed ranch w th lots of updates L vtng oom fam y room k tchen w lh newer oak cabinets & ce am c t e floor ng deck off dnng a ea 2 tu baths a ea covered 1 ont po ch attached 1 ca ga age 16 x Overs zed detached ga age 32 svmmng poo & w h ext a storage space detached 30 x 30 garage so $37 900 00 #2083 much mo e You be mp essed as soon as you v ew th s mrnacu ate home 59 Ke y D ve #2060 245 5855 5 acres w th oad LOVE TO FISH OR HUNT along Raccoon OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? You II love the p vacy n th s country home Fe'o' m nutes of A o G ande App ox 3 4 acre ot comes w h th s well kept 3 bedroom 5Ei:Tio5Nii.L: _.,.JUSiT 1DD Cherry Rd 2 home compte e w th 2 full fully story v ny s ded home at the baths v ng oom d1n ng & 3 edge o G;;~.lpo s wlh an ktchen Fo da oom 2 ca Centa a exce ant v ew L v ng oom detached 24x24 garage plus k tcheh 2 bedrooms and storage & wo k shed Wa k ng d stance to ake and pub! c LOOK NO FURTHER f you more #2084 look ng 0 pu chase a home INCOME PRODUCING hunl ng #2060 that has qua ty throughout B ck anch Low rna ntenance b ck anch PROPERTY Let he ent $89 900 DD 4 bed ooms Newly ca peted from the 2 mob e homes that est ng on n ce ove s zed lot formal! v ng room step sav ng a e nc uded w th he sa e ol Spac ous k tchen w th fo rna k tchen lam y room w h th s 4 bed com home pay he d n ng area Ia ge master f ep ace Ove 2 000 sqft mortgage pay men s N ce bedroom w th fu bath & v ng space Attached 2 ca s zed at Call fo complete f ench doo s lead ng to pat o L v ng room 2 add t anal garage 2 ac es nground I st ng $64 900 00 #2076 bed ooms and bath Newer poo barn & shed 112050 C eek and SR 325 Pub c wate ava abe N ce ro ng eve acreage $15 500 00 112071 Immaculate b leve cons st ng of I v ng room d n ng area k tchen 3 bed ooms n ce tam y oom and a ge aundry room and ga age Rea deck and fenced n awn Lo s of ma~n!a ned barns/bu d ngs updates on !h s home Expect ONE OF GA~LIA COUNTY S BEST 165 aces comple1e #2073 & 5 los and a georgous country home that offe s lots of I v ng space and extens ve remade ng nclud ng a new k !chen w th beaut fu cherry cab nets & hardwood floor ng 4 bedrooms foyer PRETIY LOT PLUS a 14 x B ACRES (co ec amoun v ng oom d n ng room tam ly oom 2 baths Lots of road f ontage wth several t1 abe and 70 mob le home w th 2 to be dele m ned by survey) pa s u e ac es along w th some wood and Pond & fenc ng frontage along Raccoon C eek Way bedrooms and bath Storage bu ld ng 5 te frontage along to much to menton n h s ad Owne w II d v de nto 4 parce s or sa as whole Must ca I fa bu ld ng with cove ed pat o & 2 cads C ose to pub c compete I st ng #2063 hunt ng land #2087 deck over oak ng Raccoon a b g p ce No a b c eek Ask ng $19 000 112089b NEW LIST!~~N~~~~~~:v NOT A GREAT BIG ~~6ATED Br ck/v llyl s dad PRICE ask ng $18 000 00 2 b eve overs zed I v ng oom bed ooms mob e home w th & fo mal d n ng a ea eat n n ce s zed screened n porch k tchen lam y room w th s tuated on n ce o Sto age f rep ace ex a sto age shed w th covered pat o a ea space ca bu n ga age ove ook ng Raccoon C eek n ce eed lawn concre o N ce p ace to come to on d ve Ask ng $85 000 and weekends or usl s mply ve a I reques ng offers #2095 ~ ' LONELY REQUESTING YOUR PRESENCE You be happy w th th s neat & c ean 1993 4 x 70 mob le home and ts handy ocat on to downtown 3 bedrooms I v ng oom k tchen bath aundry Approx frontage $72 900 00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMES! 2 S!ory spac ous home w th 3 bed ooms 2 baths Second home s 1 1/2 story w th 3 bed ooms 6 S!all He se ba nand ave acre ot Good ga den spot Let the rent f om one home pay the mortgage payment #2033 ROOMY PRIVATELY LOCATED CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME! Master bedrooms & bath n loft a ea Ia ge s zed v ng com w th h gh ce I ngs 3 add t anal bed ooms & 2 baths daub e level deck ng n f ant barn & m sc shed But not a huge pr ce he e $89 900 00 12096 oof and furnace attached 2 storage car ga age and bu ld ng 112081 yea around #2089c NOW $30 ODD 00 NIEIGS COUNTY S tt ng atop R verv ew D ve s th s has a sunken I v ng oom w th a b g f ep ace and glass a the way to the ce ng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths ea and a beaut fu k tchen The e s ga age and a secur ty system NOWREDUCED A MUST SEE $18990000 ac c e mall us for tnformation on our listings bigbendrealty@dragonbbs com d ve de!ached ga age 112034 A lo w !h a loundat on lor a modula or a house Has sewage and wate nes nsta ed $25 000 DD NEW Ll8r1NG V•c n land 16 Acres m I G ecn f v ew Very ncar 41 c ncwe s home T'"p w h Ucve opment I to se ll #280 SALE PENDING Sll colot caltiDJ with t\oGr pl1n1 ! to you 112082 PRICE DROPPED TO $44 900 00 JuS! no1 you typ ca anch Try h s cute a frame on fa s ze 3 bed corns 1v ng room k tchen bath 15568 SR 141 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 home campee wth 3 bed ooms v ng room k tchen cove ed I ont po ch b acktop STEWART HOLLOW R D LANP luxul')' kls home Y"' round C.ll for 011 fru brochur~ Of 104 pll' Neat roomy 3 bedroorr 2 bath home s tuated on large 1 079 ac e t eed ot L v ng room k tchen ram y oom laundry double ca a ached garage and more P cacy fence su rounds above g ound poo N ce y landscaped et us show Gtve one of our Agents a call Today' Ia ge detached 2 car ga age L v ng Room L ndscapcd c cs m 1 I ots of plan s ;md rce 8'9 8ed ~eatft, 1~ee, GREAT RETREAT atl year round Qu et country sett ng LIKE NEW RANCH On y 6 w th f ontage along Raccoon yrs young w th a a ge s zed 1994 Home w lh re ax ng v ng room and k tchen p ent fu ove s zed screened n deck 3 w th cab ne space 3 bedrooms 2 fu I baths I v ng bed ooms each w th own walk room & dnng oom nee ot n closet Ove 1 7 ac es and detached shed & she ter a ea compete w th second wale wth bath & deck over ook ng tap and sept c fo mob e home Raccoon C eek #2089 hook up Ca for co nple e IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! I st ng n o mat on #2088 112075 2nd e Bo• 6t< LOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO New And Used Fu n u e Sto e Below Ho day Inn Kanagua N.ew THE BEST OF TIMES d vacw he l v ng room d m g room and a beaulrfully custo n des gncd k !chen w lois of Sm I cab nets Ccram c t led floor A pr vatc bedroom su c & ba h on he mam floor 2 more bed ooms on he second e el The e could be a 41h bedroom 3 full ba hs Fu I haScmcnt v J ourcd walls 2 ca ga age AI sctl ng n 4 crcs m I 1 c s om bu I orne G ccn Ele nc ta y You C n Not 8 tl 1 h s Home for the ASKING PRICE Sho"n by ppo n!mcnt $167 50( Oil A CAS H CASH CAS H MORE CASH STOP WORK NG FOR OTHERS OWN THE BANK BE D SPLAY ROUTE 6 8 .. AS WK CALL NOW 800 838 80 8 PO 800 ~37 9528 NEED CASH $2 500 & 50 000 Low Mon h y Pym s day Se ce No ee us Good SVS Fo Appo ntmen1 LOC~ wv 2.l271 35 We s 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa e RENTALS JACKS ROAD f you wanl country you II wanl to look at !h s one A 17 year o d ranch W1th 3 bed ooms 1 bath and has a gas f ep ace S tt ng on approK 2 acres w th an above ground pool $62 000 00 YOUR OWN BOSS NO SE llv• For Th• Mom•n' Equa Hous ng Oppo La ge clean two bedroom apartment c ose o R 77 n Rav enswood school d s ct Lo s ol so age a ge ng oom a new app ances s ove ef ge a o d shwashe wasl"'e a d d ye $500 a man h pus ut tes De pos and e e ences equ ed Ca 304 2 3 2 0 and eave a measage 205 North Seti:Orld ~o~.ve. Middleport, OH coo w 50~4 n es 877 746-B LL (2455) LOCAL NTERVIEWS F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 MIDDLEPORT A tan br ck home that has 2 sto es an att c and a 3 4 basement There s 4 bed ooms n ce cab nets n k tchen d n ng room and 1 1/2 baths 3 ea y p etty f eplaces a p etty sta rway and a front and s de po ch $7490000 Ca Ao Evans New & Used Fum u e New 2 P ece v ng oom Su tes $399 Buy Se T ade 1 800.2 3..&365 www a eland com EOE No Co ec 10ns Ve ty ng Sa es No EJ(pe ence Necessa y bpand ng n USED JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n S ock. ManS ee Fun ue (304 675 422 s 5 ManS eet Pont Pleasan po CUSTOMER SERVICE CALLS $6 Hou Tuesday Sa u day NoSe ng No Fund asng WANT A COMPUTER Bu No Cash No C ed OK Sow C eel OK 0 Down La ptops Ava abe Rees ab sh- You C ed Ca Now 8S, 247 3818 Washe s d ye s e ge ato & anges Skaggs App ances 76 v ne St eel Ca 740 446 7398 !8866!8026 I 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e Tact ONLV w new ca pe & app ances& a so age ya d 740 992 9675 Ge po 1 We Offe You BUilDING HOME HEATING & COOLING Qua ly Wo k A lo dab e P ce Rep acemen H gh Et c ency Gas E ec c Fu naces A C s Hea Pumps Na on a B ands 4 Yeas Expe ence EPA Ce fed 7401245 9844 d asses 0 Three Relerences On BeiOI'e Octobe 20 2000 o STEEL Sel $3 990 40w62 Was $ 4 880 Se $6 9~0 50111 00 Was $32 00 Sell $ 2 900 Neve Pu Up Best 0 e Tom (800)388 5314 Household Goods 510 Real Estate General New Ha en n ce 3 b m d en y Building Supplies C ea ance 30x36 Was $8 960 MERCHANDISE S8 900 One 59 Ace liac S5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Reductions In Adams Athens Sc o o And Nob e Coun es Ask Abou Ou Fa C ea ance Ra es Ca Us Today Fo FREE Maps s Special 550 Wanled Garage 0 Bu ld ng To S ore 2 4 C ass c Au omob le s Must Be In A Secu ed And Sa e A ea Contacl B an (304)675 4839 Days 0 (304)675 3206 Evenings 3 ac W h Ac:cess To Publ c Hun ng Sc o a Coun y Sac 36ac Tracts P ced To Se loca eo Between NEW 1114 Attractive older 2BR basement additional lot JUST $20 000 New Sma Med leu s $3 Steam Vapo ze S5 Leave Massage (740)446 9635 470 Wanted to Rent ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 A A.pp ca ons Mus Subm A Lette 01 n a es AM Resume nc ud ng The Name And .t.d o Apartments for Rent S d ng n 998 Ou e Sl eet n C y Appo)(maey 400SqFt 4 Lo s n Memo y Ga dens Ca AI le 6pm (740)446-3342 McDe Zebco Legacy Rod and Ree $20 1!0 00 304 682 2755 New Hunting Land P ~e Coun y Seve a T ac s To ChOose Fo m Rang ng n sac sex am a status o na ona o gn o any nen1on o make any such prefe ence lm a ono dsc mnaton REAL ESTATE Tappan H Eft c ency 90 ~ Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 S&e Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anly Benne! s Hea ng & Coo ng I 800 872 5967 www orvb comlben gg2 5039 TAKEVOUR P CK the Fede a Fa Hous ng Act of 968 wh ch makes egal to advert se any p e e ence m ta on o d scnm nat on based on ace coo el g on pols 740-446-7398 4 Dodge Shadow wheel cove s wo bath mob le home n Rae ne $325 month 74(). PH D-T 0 G RAP H-V Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManSI Now open 1o bus ness Wedd ngs Se o s Fa!Tll y Port a s Ca 1fo an appo n ment 304 675 7219 Pos a Jobs $49 323 00 y Now h ng No expe ence oa d an ng g eat benet ts ca 7 days ~·.. SQ0-429 3660 ext J 365 Mus Have H gh Schoo D ploma 0 Eq vaen P evousOfice And Law En o cemen EJ(penence Pee red Good 0 a And W tten Commun ca on Sk s Requ ed Mus have Knowledge 0 And EJ(pe ~ence W h Compu e sAnd Compu e Softwa e Mus Wo k We W hThe Pub c Pos on Ava able mmed a ely EARN YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mase-rs ne• 4See Bu dngS 50 60% Ofl 4011160 SOxlOO SOx 20 BOx 75 Must Se Can DeiNe {800]775 9694 s Wasne $95 D ve $95 E eetrH: Range $95 Gas Range S9! "' dge a o 195 Small Cht&t F eeze L ke New 1150 Up ghl F eeze L ke New 1300 Washe And 0 ye Set 1300 A Ap p ances Gua an eed Skagg& App ijlnces 76 \1 ne St eet Gall Business and Buildings 4x70 w Expando Complete y Remo ded Gas Hea 3 Bed oom Ba h Ask ng 0 000 (740 379-2405 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURITY ISS? No Fee Un ess We W n I 888 582 3345 Cable Construct on Company Fu Time Open nga Pas ons Ava abe nc ude ne man G oundsman Spl ce s Job S pe vtso s Arfi Fo eman Au a Runn ng Compe ve Wages And Bene! s ne esed ndvduas Con act Team Ame ca A BOO 8406836 Fo Mo e n o ma o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mlscellaneoua MerchandiH Fee Mastectomy P oducts CAT ALOG look and ee be e n he latesl new b as el ke to ms aM lash ons Save Money Med ca e & lnsu a nee accepted 800 755 7880 www be a o lash BR OGE ST4TE UN VE RS TY 800 964 B316 Must Sell ~'1o Respons b es Of Th s Fu "fll'me 37 1 2 Hou s 4 W99~ Pos lion ncude BulA e No Lm eel To G ee ng S udents S all And Pa ens Fed~Genea noma oo And Oues ons Answe ng Tee phone Ca s. 0 ecUng V s to s TO P ope Olt ces 'For Ass s tance 0 slnbu lng Park ng pe m s And Tak ng Pho os Fo Oen ca 10n Ga ds And Othe Du es As Ass gned Buy or sell A ver ne An ques 124 Eas Man on SA 24 E Pome oy 740 992 2526 o 7-40 992 539 Ruli Moo e owner IIJ;nnt!l &tntmd • Page OS 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Doc o a e by co espondenc& based 11pon p o educa on and sho s udv cou se Fo FREE n fa ma on book e phone CAM INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE RE ST Up o $500 INSTANTLY l-(Bn)EARLYPAY l cHOOJ& • FREE NFORMAT ON The uruvers ty Of RMJ G ande lnv es App catiOns Fo the Pos uon Of Records Cte k Fo The Campus Po Ice Deparnnen lease Pus Secu y Depos t Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 7-40 446-Q 0 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Antiques Would Vou l ke To Own Vou Own Home ns ead Of Rent ng? Spec a F nanc ng Ava abe Cal (740 446-3570 J 566 RECORDS CLERK CAMPUS POLICE DEPARTMENT 530 Apartments lor Rent Ta a Townhouse Apa tments \Ia y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 Balh Fu ly Car pe ed Adul Pool & Baby Poo Pat o sa 1 $365 Mo No Pels 5676 ~2 '-; • New double w de 3 t1 2 $998 00 down only $295 mon ca now 1 800-691 6777 800 9~8 on 0 Homes Ca PCSTA JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng No ewpe ence Pad a n ng G ea 1 bene s Ca 7 .••.. 440 Pay men Aequ Bd La ge Se ec 80 DAVS 959 0000 $987 B5 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re unds No Expe ence ReQu ed Fo FREE nlo ma oh c:a BOO 50 6852 4401 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Need We l AM Sepf!C? No Down JUDGEMENTS &unba~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 800 800 347(} e 0 Tnese Coun es Pease Send Cove e e 4nd Resume _ Sunday, October 15,2000 Dependab e ncome sm Elpe 18nce And rve n E th days BOO 429 3660 ex 800-948 5678 AT &T SPA NT Payphone Roues SOP melocs oca) Requ ed Repo ng 0 Eo t ng EJ(pe enc:e Pee eo You Have Gooct Judgemen ou na Pas tons Ava abe Fo Expe anced Heavy Equ pment And Mae a Handl ng Meehan cs Exce en Benet Package EOE P ease Subm Ae!umes o CLA 53 co Ga pols Da vT bune 825 Tl1 Cl Avenue Ga po s OhiO 4563 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE C REDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY 8888 me) Wanted To I'IQ 230 AAA RAT NG 90 C ea e A Week y In e ac e e ma News e e Fo The Jackson Ga a Commun es Sa a y And S ock. Op ons n A G ow ng n te net Comoany Engag ng So phs caed 4nd Funw Business Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale F Oua rty Home T me La e ~ EQuiPmen 6472 Of stop by 333 Page SUe& M~dlePQrl Oh Jor an aDQIIcaiJon 210 A L CASH CANOY ROUTE Do yo..J ea n $800 day JO Mach nes and Candy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 Fn>m Ooy One! S2 000 S91 On Bonus WRITER (Pa Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRI1DLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS 992 949 949 949 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 Che~l Lemley 7~~·3171 ANXIOUS IS NOT THE OWRD FOR THESE EXTREMELY MOTIVATED SELLERS! ova 2 34260 Crew Road acres come w th th s 6 yee old cape cod sty e home fu y equ pped k tchen fo ma d n ng and am y on faye o rna II/ ng oom 2 lu baths n a tu su le den too much to men on n h s sma ad #2094 NEW L!STINGI Very wei ma nta ned 25 yr a d ranch home N ce carpet th oughout Equ pped k !chen 3 bed ooms Ia ge eve! ot w th apple trees and sh ubs Sells fo $55 000 00 112091 cellar L ke newer 1996 14 )(70 2607 SR 124 $94 900 00 B Leve home that cons sts of 4 bedrooms 3 ba!h9 IV ng mob e home complete with 2 Add tonal baths central a room fa mal d n ng k !chen and mo e on the ns de 33322 JACKS ROAD! 20 p us with fane ng barn and aetas ncome from extra rental s te w th sept c and wate wei Call Che y for an appointment to v ew !h s property today #2070 Outs de there s app ox 8 94 ac es wth a stocked pond More call for comp eta 1st ng #2078 CHESTER VILLAGE Th s one won I last long 3 Bed ooms to rna v ng oom w th gas f ep ace ram y oom k tchen and aundl)' Nice so id home w th cha acte To make an appo n ment call !oday #2090 LOG HOME more Jhan meets the eye hera G eal room ca ns st ng of k 1chen w th custom made cab nets v ng roomand d n ng 2 fu I baths covered front porch ea deck large detached poe garage & m sc sheds Th s s JUSt fo starters come and see the es! 112086 �' Page 04 • &unba.!' lltmflll &tnllntl 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted On\lers. Flatbed v Med cal Coverage ·o-ve b ook Cenl•r has pos t ona ava abe fo STNA s a Ish 1 s Fo mo e nlofmaUOf'l pN!ase con ac Jatklt New~ 1 7-40..992 033 SC Reg664 COLA&3Mos OTA ECK MilLER 800 f) 11 66.36 www eel(m ter com EOE om Rent To Own Low Down Paymen low Monthly Payment LA.WSU TS Ca Sye Ea n $90 000 yea y epa ng NOT ep ac ng ong c acks n \ ndsh e os Fee v oeo BOO 826 8523 us Canaaa www g ass mechan )( com To ! FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE S$1 ALL CAS H BUS NESSS$$ SU LD NG A BUS NESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT !:XC EL LENT PROF S 800 73 7233 EXT d 03 .. ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25 S75/h PT FT NTEANET MAL ORDER 868 382 7933 340 Two bet:J oom NEED CASH? Have an annu ty o st uc u ed se tlemen ? We pu chase hem and pay as De pendab e 0 des n he bus ness Ca Se ement Cap a 1 800 New 4 ft w de $499 down only S 99 pe mon ca now 1 800 350 Lots & Acreage 440 69 6777 3 4 Bed oom House New Roof & ca now Preas a e fa ng a Fench C y Homes P Peasant save on Schu z 6x80 s ep down k tch en S33 500 ca 304 675 1400 A ea esta e adverts ng n lh s newspape s subject to Th s newspape w not know ng y accep advert semens to ea es a e wh ch s n v101at on o lhe law Ou eade sa e he eby n o med ha a dwel ngs advert sed n lh s newspape a e ava abe on an equal opponun ty oas s ATTENTION AL" STUDENTS We have ove 200 JObS ava abe mmed a e y F'ul and par time ava table EARN up to $15/hou pus eferra bonuses f you need wo k gh awav ca 1 800-929-5753 Call todav start omo row C VIC Deve opmen G aup MU enn lim Te eserv ces NEW #112 Impeccable 2 story building remodeled Racine $150 000 00 Beautifully NEW #1 1o 4+ Acrea Ideal location home along St At 124 $100 000 00 put dream Ia NEW #1 13 Lot In Racine utilities available have figures for set up $6 500 #1 04 Large Family Home near school 4 BR 2 Bath Grand front porch Mualsee to appreciate! PRICE REDUCED! #1 01 In town Middleport 3 BR 1 Both fenced yard garage and shed $38 500 #105 Outskirts of town Handyman 1 Bath sllualed on 1 5 acre& JUST$17 50000 Aces ML Appoxmaey 10 Ac e Lake W h Is and Mob e Home W h Add On $99 soo (740 388 8678 Call Wenat at Tea(ora Real Estate (740) 992 3325 Call toaa)1 AlL Phy s Mason SPHR D ec o 0 Human Aesou ces UnvestyO RoGande PO Box500 A o G ande OhiO 45674 e ma pmason@ o edu EEOAA Emp~e mon ana Otway Hock ng Coun y Aec eat ona Res dent a P ope ty In Th ee 0 le en locat ons Some W th Ac cess To Pub c Hunt ng A hens Coun y 2 ac 47ac T acts Fu Of W d te Enhanced W h Seen c Pa hs Caves Na u a Wa e a s And un Que Rock Fo mal ons Ge Yov s Tooay Ga a County ONLY One T ac LEFT 34ac Fo $28 000 0 he P ope y A so Ava abe Th ough out Soulhe n Oh o AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Fac ory 0 ec Exce en Serv ce F e111 Ce F nanc ng Ava labe Home Commerc al Un s FREE Coo Cata og Ca Toctay 1 800..711 0158 CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS D splay Homes Wan ed fo V ny An hony Land Co l d BOO 2 3 8365 www a c Md com S d ng Replacemen W ndows Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Paymen s Sta ng a $89 00 pe month A C ed Qua es Ca 800 251 0843 CHEAP AS DIRT! nventory Sale GOOD GalaCo One235Ace1iac Anthony Land Co Ltd G ac ous ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa ments a v age Mano and A ve s de Apa men s n M dd e Res au an Manage s A H gh y Reputab e Restaurant n The Ga po s A ea Cu en y Has Ae wa d ng Management Oppo un 1 es Ava ab e You W Race ve Exce en Wages Comp ehens ve T a n ng Pe o mance Ra ses Outs and ng Bene! ts Ca ee Ad vancemenl Mea D scoun s And G ea Wo k ng Hou s Fo mme d a e Cons de at on Send Rep y To ClA 5 4 c o Ga po s Oa y T Dune 825 Th d A enue Ga l po s Oho4563 Weekly Pay Fu Hea h Bene s Fo Fu & Pa T me 40 KPanAfte 3Monhs (50'Y. CO Mach Wk Pad Vaca 10n Every 5 Mon hs 1 Pad Hoi days Fo nomaton ca 888 237 5647 Ext 8 6 FINANCIAL Now Tak ng App ca ons 210 D ve The BIG T uclo:s EanTheBGBu ks NO Expe ence Ne essa y 4DayCD Tan g NO Cos Tianng Qua ed 38K 42K Po en a Ca 800 770 689 Exp d D IVB s Ca 800 958 2353 p asma donos ean$35 o$451of2o 3 hOu s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 665 URGENTLY NEEDED DOUBLE TH S WINTER Ae place 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95 H ghas E encv Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Est ma es You Don I Ca Us We Ba h Lose 140 446 6308 600 29 0098 APPLIANCES Sewage T ash $325 Mo Couches S325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New Bunk Beds Compte e $200 Good used 0 esse s And Chest 0 D awe s We Se Gave Monuments And Vases R&D s Used Fu n u e & Ap p ances An ques G ea Se ec o P ced To Se Come And Co ne dt Rou e 7 & Add son Plo:e We Buy Fu ntu e 740 367 0280 B owse Sportmg Goods 520 740 Gre~t Great House Great location What more could you ask? 446 oooe Ava table Now Tw n lowe snow accep ng MIDDLEPORT app a ons o BR HUO subs a led ap o e de y and hand capped EOH 304 675 6679 garage pool Must see to app ecia1e Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General House Pr vacy Real Estate General ew, 1U tJett At NG www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnves! )DU fu!ure wrlh lh s lovely home plus plcn y of 10om to roam and CIJOY the BESI OF BOfH F on you f on po ch v ew the he u ful cou t y s de ge tmg cady to put the r co ats o and wa ch the fash JUmp ng n tl c pond FREE GRAN MONEY Repay 8 s ness Eou a o P chas P. RPpa s Deb s ave Resea en V' P. A s s Med ca ano Mo ~ BOO 242 0363 E)( """'9 037 www g an s do om com SOUTH SECOND An ofde home w !h 3 bed corns 1 bath full basement and an att c that cou d be a fourth bed oom o storage Has a front & rear porch and needs an owne ! NOW $3D DDD DD TEXAS ROAD A beaut fu 3 bed oom mob le home wth 1 1 2 baths newe w ndows and house roof Ve y we rna nta ned home Has an e)(pando cent a a and a carport All s tt ng on 1 57 ac es approx ASKING $47 DDD 0 LEADING CREEK RD Heres a 46 6 ac e pa eel ol and w th many bu d ng s te s on both s des of the oad both s des of the a road and bo ders the c eek Beaut fu ay ng home s tes There s also woods fo hunt ng $60DDD DD COOLVILLE RD Approx 2 acres of land w th a one story Real Eslate General LOVELY 2 STORY HOME Be ful y dcco alcd Fca ures a SP:<\(:J()US BEDROOM SUITE w/ SIT'! lNG ROOM & BATH 0 heM' n le cl W fe pp oved kr chen w lo s C s om des gncd Oak cabmets Large Dm ng Room 5 o e Bed oms 3 dd ronal Ba!hs F replace n 1 NEW LIS liNG home Has 2 bed ooms 1 1/2 baths large I v ng oom and ut ty ro om Also has a detached ga age f ont po cJ1 and ea deck S55 ODOO CJ a m ng er try w/ sta rc sc lead g o el La dry Room on he mam !eve F hcd basemen! ? Car de ached Gar gc 0 1 3f P us a Po1 d SHOWN IIY A!'PO!NIME"'T NO 289 HOUSE 33350 Crouser Road (Turn right at Langsville onlo County Road 10 Follow County Road 10 lo Sl''"'''l 4TH AVENUE Need a I me c1 sc 1 BVZZAR D DEB ROAD I Lovely 2. S ury Hon c 2. b edro m on he 1 i.l I c 2 d cvcl Ho nc as I vmg o n n odcrn k lchcn pa ry Laund y roon on c cl Unf n shed basement w outs de en <~ ce f I or g nal v.ooOwork and doors Han c I as c1 ' space g I e Back po ch De ached g r gc 15x25 g hack ya d 44x174 N I o e xl mco nc Th s orne has a one b edroom <~p r me ups w I cu c n nc Shown by appomlment Only .. NO. 226 fol over 60 model homCI 1-800·458·9990 IK p:JJwww 1pplos cum • m~l •ppfoilJd rn• M1 CROUSER RO Approx 1 8 acres w th a ranch style hon e that has 3 bedrooms 1 bath a ge eat n k tchen I vmg room and a b g fam ly room Has a partly fenced n ce back ya d a storage build ng rear deck and newer N1ce appeanng home NOW $55 000 00 Corner of I AIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD AND PLEASA~T HILL ROAD HI G ~ me S n Rs PLEASANT ROAD 2 0( n no c A p ace n the country Approx 80 ac es of beaut fu land and a two story f a me home w th 9 ooms Has 6 bedrooms 1/2 baths and 2 ga ages One garage s a 3 car and the other s a 2 ca Also has a $150 000 DD bg ban and a pond A home w th 2 bedrooms and STEWART HOLLOW RD 1 2 baths up and the same downsta s Cou d be a s ng e fam y o ve n one and en the other Home s about 16 yea s old and has stucco sheet ng and br ck on the exter o or le ss G ccn Eh.:n en ary Scho Is So c Restr c o s NO 2'3 2 S!ory RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 NOTHING EXCEPT TO DO MOVE RthBar Cheryl Lemley DanaAiha ...... ...... .. Kenneth Amsbary HERE IN UNBELIEVABLE VIEW one story home that beaut fu wh te stone top of the cathed al tam y room d n ng a lots of storage a 2 ca .. 44f 07?2 742 3 171 379 9?0) IMPRESSIVE out Spa kl ng ra sed ranch w th lots of updates L vtng oom fam y room k tchen w lh newer oak cabinets & ce am c t e floor ng deck off dnng a ea 2 tu baths a ea covered 1 ont po ch attached 1 ca ga age 16 x Overs zed detached ga age 32 svmmng poo & w h ext a storage space detached 30 x 30 garage so $37 900 00 #2083 much mo e You be mp essed as soon as you v ew th s mrnacu ate home 59 Ke y D ve #2060 245 5855 5 acres w th oad LOVE TO FISH OR HUNT along Raccoon OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? You II love the p vacy n th s country home Fe'o' m nutes of A o G ande App ox 3 4 acre ot comes w h th s well kept 3 bedroom 5Ei:Tio5Nii.L: _.,.JUSiT 1DD Cherry Rd 2 home compte e w th 2 full fully story v ny s ded home at the baths v ng oom d1n ng & 3 edge o G;;~.lpo s wlh an ktchen Fo da oom 2 ca Centa a exce ant v ew L v ng oom detached 24x24 garage plus k tcheh 2 bedrooms and storage & wo k shed Wa k ng d stance to ake and pub! c LOOK NO FURTHER f you more #2084 look ng 0 pu chase a home INCOME PRODUCING hunl ng #2060 that has qua ty throughout B ck anch Low rna ntenance b ck anch PROPERTY Let he ent $89 900 DD 4 bed ooms Newly ca peted from the 2 mob e homes that est ng on n ce ove s zed lot formal! v ng room step sav ng a e nc uded w th he sa e ol Spac ous k tchen w th fo rna k tchen lam y room w h th s 4 bed com home pay he d n ng area Ia ge master f ep ace Ove 2 000 sqft mortgage pay men s N ce bedroom w th fu bath & v ng space Attached 2 ca s zed at Call fo complete f ench doo s lead ng to pat o L v ng room 2 add t anal garage 2 ac es nground I st ng $64 900 00 #2076 bed ooms and bath Newer poo barn & shed 112050 C eek and SR 325 Pub c wate ava abe N ce ro ng eve acreage $15 500 00 112071 Immaculate b leve cons st ng of I v ng room d n ng area k tchen 3 bed ooms n ce tam y oom and a ge aundry room and ga age Rea deck and fenced n awn Lo s of ma~n!a ned barns/bu d ngs updates on !h s home Expect ONE OF GA~LIA COUNTY S BEST 165 aces comple1e #2073 & 5 los and a georgous country home that offe s lots of I v ng space and extens ve remade ng nclud ng a new k !chen w th beaut fu cherry cab nets & hardwood floor ng 4 bedrooms foyer PRETIY LOT PLUS a 14 x B ACRES (co ec amoun v ng oom d n ng room tam ly oom 2 baths Lots of road f ontage wth several t1 abe and 70 mob le home w th 2 to be dele m ned by survey) pa s u e ac es along w th some wood and Pond & fenc ng frontage along Raccoon C eek Way bedrooms and bath Storage bu ld ng 5 te frontage along to much to menton n h s ad Owne w II d v de nto 4 parce s or sa as whole Must ca I fa bu ld ng with cove ed pat o & 2 cads C ose to pub c compete I st ng #2063 hunt ng land #2087 deck over oak ng Raccoon a b g p ce No a b c eek Ask ng $19 000 112089b NEW LIST!~~N~~~~~~:v NOT A GREAT BIG ~~6ATED Br ck/v llyl s dad PRICE ask ng $18 000 00 2 b eve overs zed I v ng oom bed ooms mob e home w th & fo mal d n ng a ea eat n n ce s zed screened n porch k tchen lam y room w th s tuated on n ce o Sto age f rep ace ex a sto age shed w th covered pat o a ea space ca bu n ga age ove ook ng Raccoon C eek n ce eed lawn concre o N ce p ace to come to on d ve Ask ng $85 000 and weekends or usl s mply ve a I reques ng offers #2095 ~ ' LONELY REQUESTING YOUR PRESENCE You be happy w th th s neat & c ean 1993 4 x 70 mob le home and ts handy ocat on to downtown 3 bedrooms I v ng oom k tchen bath aundry Approx frontage $72 900 00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO HOMES! 2 S!ory spac ous home w th 3 bed ooms 2 baths Second home s 1 1/2 story w th 3 bed ooms 6 S!all He se ba nand ave acre ot Good ga den spot Let the rent f om one home pay the mortgage payment #2033 ROOMY PRIVATELY LOCATED CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME! Master bedrooms & bath n loft a ea Ia ge s zed v ng com w th h gh ce I ngs 3 add t anal bed ooms & 2 baths daub e level deck ng n f ant barn & m sc shed But not a huge pr ce he e $89 900 00 12096 oof and furnace attached 2 storage car ga age and bu ld ng 112081 yea around #2089c NOW $30 ODD 00 NIEIGS COUNTY S tt ng atop R verv ew D ve s th s has a sunken I v ng oom w th a b g f ep ace and glass a the way to the ce ng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths ea and a beaut fu k tchen The e s ga age and a secur ty system NOWREDUCED A MUST SEE $18990000 ac c e mall us for tnformation on our listings bigbendrealty@dragonbbs com d ve de!ached ga age 112034 A lo w !h a loundat on lor a modula or a house Has sewage and wate nes nsta ed $25 000 DD NEW Ll8r1NG V•c n land 16 Acres m I G ecn f v ew Very ncar 41 c ncwe s home T'"p w h Ucve opment I to se ll #280 SALE PENDING Sll colot caltiDJ with t\oGr pl1n1 ! to you 112082 PRICE DROPPED TO $44 900 00 JuS! no1 you typ ca anch Try h s cute a frame on fa s ze 3 bed corns 1v ng room k tchen bath 15568 SR 141 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 home campee wth 3 bed ooms v ng room k tchen cove ed I ont po ch b acktop STEWART HOLLOW R D LANP luxul')' kls home Y"' round C.ll for 011 fru brochur~ Of 104 pll' Neat roomy 3 bedroorr 2 bath home s tuated on large 1 079 ac e t eed ot L v ng room k tchen ram y oom laundry double ca a ached garage and more P cacy fence su rounds above g ound poo N ce y landscaped et us show Gtve one of our Agents a call Today' Ia ge detached 2 car ga age L v ng Room L ndscapcd c cs m 1 I ots of plan s ;md rce 8'9 8ed ~eatft, 1~ee, GREAT RETREAT atl year round Qu et country sett ng LIKE NEW RANCH On y 6 w th f ontage along Raccoon yrs young w th a a ge s zed 1994 Home w lh re ax ng v ng room and k tchen p ent fu ove s zed screened n deck 3 w th cab ne space 3 bedrooms 2 fu I baths I v ng bed ooms each w th own walk room & dnng oom nee ot n closet Ove 1 7 ac es and detached shed & she ter a ea compete w th second wale wth bath & deck over ook ng tap and sept c fo mob e home Raccoon C eek #2089 hook up Ca for co nple e IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! I st ng n o mat on #2088 112075 2nd e Bo• 6t< LOWER HEATING COST! HEATING COST SAID TO New And Used Fu n u e Sto e Below Ho day Inn Kanagua N.ew THE BEST OF TIMES d vacw he l v ng room d m g room and a beaulrfully custo n des gncd k !chen w lois of Sm I cab nets Ccram c t led floor A pr vatc bedroom su c & ba h on he mam floor 2 more bed ooms on he second e el The e could be a 41h bedroom 3 full ba hs Fu I haScmcnt v J ourcd walls 2 ca ga age AI sctl ng n 4 crcs m I 1 c s om bu I orne G ccn Ele nc ta y You C n Not 8 tl 1 h s Home for the ASKING PRICE Sho"n by ppo n!mcnt $167 50( Oil A CAS H CASH CAS H MORE CASH STOP WORK NG FOR OTHERS OWN THE BANK BE D SPLAY ROUTE 6 8 .. AS WK CALL NOW 800 838 80 8 PO 800 ~37 9528 NEED CASH $2 500 & 50 000 Low Mon h y Pym s day Se ce No ee us Good SVS Fo Appo ntmen1 LOC~ wv 2.l271 35 We s 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa e RENTALS JACKS ROAD f you wanl country you II wanl to look at !h s one A 17 year o d ranch W1th 3 bed ooms 1 bath and has a gas f ep ace S tt ng on approK 2 acres w th an above ground pool $62 000 00 YOUR OWN BOSS NO SE llv• For Th• Mom•n' Equa Hous ng Oppo La ge clean two bedroom apartment c ose o R 77 n Rav enswood school d s ct Lo s ol so age a ge ng oom a new app ances s ove ef ge a o d shwashe wasl"'e a d d ye $500 a man h pus ut tes De pos and e e ences equ ed Ca 304 2 3 2 0 and eave a measage 205 North Seti:Orld ~o~.ve. Middleport, OH coo w 50~4 n es 877 746-B LL (2455) LOCAL NTERVIEWS F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 MIDDLEPORT A tan br ck home that has 2 sto es an att c and a 3 4 basement There s 4 bed ooms n ce cab nets n k tchen d n ng room and 1 1/2 baths 3 ea y p etty f eplaces a p etty sta rway and a front and s de po ch $7490000 Ca Ao Evans New & Used Fum u e New 2 P ece v ng oom Su tes $399 Buy Se T ade 1 800.2 3..&365 www a eland com EOE No Co ec 10ns Ve ty ng Sa es No EJ(pe ence Necessa y bpand ng n USED JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Reb n S ock. ManS ee Fun ue (304 675 422 s 5 ManS eet Pont Pleasan po CUSTOMER SERVICE CALLS $6 Hou Tuesday Sa u day NoSe ng No Fund asng WANT A COMPUTER Bu No Cash No C ed OK Sow C eel OK 0 Down La ptops Ava abe Rees ab sh- You C ed Ca Now 8S, 247 3818 Washe s d ye s e ge ato & anges Skaggs App ances 76 v ne St eel Ca 740 446 7398 !8866!8026 I 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e Tact ONLV w new ca pe & app ances& a so age ya d 740 992 9675 Ge po 1 We Offe You BUilDING HOME HEATING & COOLING Qua ly Wo k A lo dab e P ce Rep acemen H gh Et c ency Gas E ec c Fu naces A C s Hea Pumps Na on a B ands 4 Yeas Expe ence EPA Ce fed 7401245 9844 d asses 0 Three Relerences On BeiOI'e Octobe 20 2000 o STEEL Sel $3 990 40w62 Was $ 4 880 Se $6 9~0 50111 00 Was $32 00 Sell $ 2 900 Neve Pu Up Best 0 e Tom (800)388 5314 Household Goods 510 Real Estate General New Ha en n ce 3 b m d en y Building Supplies C ea ance 30x36 Was $8 960 MERCHANDISE S8 900 One 59 Ace liac S5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Reductions In Adams Athens Sc o o And Nob e Coun es Ask Abou Ou Fa C ea ance Ra es Ca Us Today Fo FREE Maps s Special 550 Wanled Garage 0 Bu ld ng To S ore 2 4 C ass c Au omob le s Must Be In A Secu ed And Sa e A ea Contacl B an (304)675 4839 Days 0 (304)675 3206 Evenings 3 ac W h Ac:cess To Publ c Hun ng Sc o a Coun y Sac 36ac Tracts P ced To Se loca eo Between NEW 1114 Attractive older 2BR basement additional lot JUST $20 000 New Sma Med leu s $3 Steam Vapo ze S5 Leave Massage (740)446 9635 470 Wanted to Rent ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 A A.pp ca ons Mus Subm A Lette 01 n a es AM Resume nc ud ng The Name And .t.d o Apartments for Rent S d ng n 998 Ou e Sl eet n C y Appo)(maey 400SqFt 4 Lo s n Memo y Ga dens Ca AI le 6pm (740)446-3342 McDe Zebco Legacy Rod and Ree $20 1!0 00 304 682 2755 New Hunting Land P ~e Coun y Seve a T ac s To ChOose Fo m Rang ng n sac sex am a status o na ona o gn o any nen1on o make any such prefe ence lm a ono dsc mnaton REAL ESTATE Tappan H Eft c ency 90 ~ Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 S&e Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anly Benne! s Hea ng & Coo ng I 800 872 5967 www orvb comlben gg2 5039 TAKEVOUR P CK the Fede a Fa Hous ng Act of 968 wh ch makes egal to advert se any p e e ence m ta on o d scnm nat on based on ace coo el g on pols 740-446-7398 4 Dodge Shadow wheel cove s wo bath mob le home n Rae ne $325 month 74(). PH D-T 0 G RAP H-V Ma n S Pho og aphy 5 ManSI Now open 1o bus ness Wedd ngs Se o s Fa!Tll y Port a s Ca 1fo an appo n ment 304 675 7219 Pos a Jobs $49 323 00 y Now h ng No expe ence oa d an ng g eat benet ts ca 7 days ~·.. SQ0-429 3660 ext J 365 Mus Have H gh Schoo D ploma 0 Eq vaen P evousOfice And Law En o cemen EJ(penence Pee red Good 0 a And W tten Commun ca on Sk s Requ ed Mus have Knowledge 0 And EJ(pe ~ence W h Compu e sAnd Compu e Softwa e Mus Wo k We W hThe Pub c Pos on Ava able mmed a ely EARN YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bache o s Mase-rs ne• 4See Bu dngS 50 60% Ofl 4011160 SOxlOO SOx 20 BOx 75 Must Se Can DeiNe {800]775 9694 s Wasne $95 D ve $95 E eetrH: Range $95 Gas Range S9! "' dge a o 195 Small Cht&t F eeze L ke New 1150 Up ghl F eeze L ke New 1300 Washe And 0 ye Set 1300 A Ap p ances Gua an eed Skagg& App ijlnces 76 \1 ne St eet Gall Business and Buildings 4x70 w Expando Complete y Remo ded Gas Hea 3 Bed oom Ba h Ask ng 0 000 (740 379-2405 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURITY ISS? No Fee Un ess We W n I 888 582 3345 Cable Construct on Company Fu Time Open nga Pas ons Ava abe nc ude ne man G oundsman Spl ce s Job S pe vtso s Arfi Fo eman Au a Runn ng Compe ve Wages And Bene! s ne esed ndvduas Con act Team Ame ca A BOO 8406836 Fo Mo e n o ma o 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mlscellaneoua MerchandiH Fee Mastectomy P oducts CAT ALOG look and ee be e n he latesl new b as el ke to ms aM lash ons Save Money Med ca e & lnsu a nee accepted 800 755 7880 www be a o lash BR OGE ST4TE UN VE RS TY 800 964 B316 Must Sell ~'1o Respons b es Of Th s Fu "fll'me 37 1 2 Hou s 4 W99~ Pos lion ncude BulA e No Lm eel To G ee ng S udents S all And Pa ens Fed~Genea noma oo And Oues ons Answe ng Tee phone Ca s. 0 ecUng V s to s TO P ope Olt ces 'For Ass s tance 0 slnbu lng Park ng pe m s And Tak ng Pho os Fo Oen ca 10n Ga ds And Othe Du es As Ass gned Buy or sell A ver ne An ques 124 Eas Man on SA 24 E Pome oy 740 992 2526 o 7-40 992 539 Ruli Moo e owner IIJ;nnt!l &tntmd • Page OS 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Doc o a e by co espondenc& based 11pon p o educa on and sho s udv cou se Fo FREE n fa ma on book e phone CAM INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATES CHECK OUT THE RE ST Up o $500 INSTANTLY l-(Bn)EARLYPAY l cHOOJ& • FREE NFORMAT ON The uruvers ty Of RMJ G ande lnv es App catiOns Fo the Pos uon Of Records Cte k Fo The Campus Po Ice Deparnnen lease Pus Secu y Depos t Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 7-40 446-Q 0 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Antiques Would Vou l ke To Own Vou Own Home ns ead Of Rent ng? Spec a F nanc ng Ava abe Cal (740 446-3570 J 566 RECORDS CLERK CAMPUS POLICE DEPARTMENT 530 Apartments lor Rent Ta a Townhouse Apa tments \Ia y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 Balh Fu ly Car pe ed Adul Pool & Baby Poo Pat o sa 1 $365 Mo No Pels 5676 ~2 '-; • New double w de 3 t1 2 $998 00 down only $295 mon ca now 1 800-691 6777 800 9~8 on 0 Homes Ca PCSTA JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now h ng No ewpe ence Pad a n ng G ea 1 bene s Ca 7 .••.. 440 Pay men Aequ Bd La ge Se ec 80 DAVS 959 0000 $987 B5 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re unds No Expe ence ReQu ed Fo FREE nlo ma oh c:a BOO 50 6852 4401 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Need We l AM Sepf!C? No Down JUDGEMENTS &unba~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 800 800 347(} e 0 Tnese Coun es Pease Send Cove e e 4nd Resume _ Sunday, October 15,2000 Dependab e ncome sm Elpe 18nce And rve n E th days BOO 429 3660 ex 800-948 5678 AT &T SPA NT Payphone Roues SOP melocs oca) Requ ed Repo ng 0 Eo t ng EJ(pe enc:e Pee eo You Have Gooct Judgemen ou na Pas tons Ava abe Fo Expe anced Heavy Equ pment And Mae a Handl ng Meehan cs Exce en Benet Package EOE P ease Subm Ae!umes o CLA 53 co Ga pols Da vT bune 825 Tl1 Cl Avenue Ga po s OhiO 4563 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE C REDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY 8888 me) Wanted To I'IQ 230 AAA RAT NG 90 C ea e A Week y In e ac e e ma News e e Fo The Jackson Ga a Commun es Sa a y And S ock. Op ons n A G ow ng n te net Comoany Engag ng So phs caed 4nd Funw Business Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale F Oua rty Home T me La e ~ EQuiPmen 6472 Of stop by 333 Page SUe& M~dlePQrl Oh Jor an aDQIIcaiJon 210 A L CASH CANOY ROUTE Do yo..J ea n $800 day JO Mach nes and Candy $9 995 800 998 VEND F A N2000 Fn>m Ooy One! S2 000 S91 On Bonus WRITER (Pa Sunday, October 15, 2000 Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV DOTIIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRI1DLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS 992 949 949 949 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 Che~l Lemley 7~~·3171 ANXIOUS IS NOT THE OWRD FOR THESE EXTREMELY MOTIVATED SELLERS! ova 2 34260 Crew Road acres come w th th s 6 yee old cape cod sty e home fu y equ pped k tchen fo ma d n ng and am y on faye o rna II/ ng oom 2 lu baths n a tu su le den too much to men on n h s sma ad #2094 NEW L!STINGI Very wei ma nta ned 25 yr a d ranch home N ce carpet th oughout Equ pped k !chen 3 bed ooms Ia ge eve! ot w th apple trees and sh ubs Sells fo $55 000 00 112091 cellar L ke newer 1996 14 )(70 2607 SR 124 $94 900 00 B Leve home that cons sts of 4 bedrooms 3 ba!h9 IV ng mob e home complete with 2 Add tonal baths central a room fa mal d n ng k !chen and mo e on the ns de 33322 JACKS ROAD! 20 p us with fane ng barn and aetas ncome from extra rental s te w th sept c and wate wei Call Che y for an appointment to v ew !h s property today #2070 Outs de there s app ox 8 94 ac es wth a stocked pond More call for comp eta 1st ng #2078 CHESTER VILLAGE Th s one won I last long 3 Bed ooms to rna v ng oom w th gas f ep ace ram y oom k tchen and aundl)' Nice so id home w th cha acte To make an appo n ment call !oday #2090 LOG HOME more Jhan meets the eye hera G eal room ca ns st ng of k 1chen w th custom made cab nets v ng roomand d n ng 2 fu I baths covered front porch ea deck large detached poe garage & m sc sheds Th s s JUSt fo starters come and see the es! 112086 �• • Sunday, October 15, Pege D6 • &unlla!' 1Jtmr& &rnltntl Pete 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 71 0 lor Sale Black Lab pups 1 wks no pa tltrs $50 call 740 742 2359 or 1991 Fo d Tempo 60 000 M les One Owner Askng $1500 {740) 446 1069 7~9923606 61u. heeler pupp es f rst shots & wormed please call after Spm 7~7·2 1103 .O.long s Groom Shop Groom ng All Oog Breeds 740--'41 1602 Full Blooded Rat Terner Pups Tiny Make Great G fts (740) 256-1997 My1SIIc Poms Aeopenmg any breed dog groom•no a-vailable A.lso show qual ty and pet Poms available lor sale 740-949 3416 Rabbits 2 10 month Reg•slered • -N'ow Zeal'nd Does Cage Bonles Feede s Feed Make An Ofler (740f«l-1013 Rat Terne And Jack Russell C ossed And Pure Pupp es Ready To Go Had Shots (7<0)379-2563 Rat Ten or puppies Ia Is docked h;t shots & wormed 6 wks old $100 00 304 675 7946 call before 9pm 570 NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24lC24 pulse command l ans wet clutch dual remotes S29 500 00 NH 3010 42 PTO HP 4 WD lnd PTO 2 WO 8x.2 trans wet b akes $14 00000 NH 1412 10 4 cut Ita cond 0 s cblne 13 500 00 NH 790 Forage chopp e t 000 RPM metal ale I 15 900 00 Hesston 540 R Ba e 4,_5 ba es 10001 10 900 00 640 Hay & Grain Musical WuHze r Sp net P•ano Call 3355 After 8pm Straw $2 50 Bale (740)388-8791 Fruits & Vegetables 580 large Roll Bales ot Ha~ $15 De livery AYa lable (740)446-1052 Fette s Fru 1 Farm Red and Goi:len De iciOUS apples oft ot At 143 south of Carpenter 3/4 m1 e up Twp Ad u Saturday 9 5 Sunday noon 5 reasonab ly pnced at S8 a bushe Pumpkms Corn Maze Puzzle at Taylors Berry Patch 2864 Kerr Rd Open Saturdays Noon 7 00 PJ" (7<0) 245 9047 Richards Brothers Fru11 Farm & Much More l 24 Miles North Of Gallipolis On County Road <16 (7<0)286-4584 A~plas FARM SUPPLIES TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale SO DOWN CARS As low as $29 mo Pol ce mpounds aM repos sass ons 24mos@ 19 9% for I st ng~ cal 800 719 3001 ext AOIO 1972 i tds De ta BB 4 Door $2000 (740)446-4213 1976 Ford LTD all or gnat Like new ns1de / outs de Low m1les ga age kept 25 yea s $20 ooo 080 (304) 675 6984 080 & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Hydrostatic Cub Cadet mower ptow & cultivators 1500 large composter 1350 ?'40 992 7449 New &44 N H round baler 4x5 blile command net wr1p or twine eoal $18 000 uaed only 200 rolla $13 500 Andy Sigler 304 837 2018 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 720 Trucks lor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale 1988 Dodge Ram Charger 4 whee drive good cond uon c ean 84 500 m1les $5 500 (740)1018 I 992 Fo d Tempo 4 ely auto 4 d loaded S1500 ve y nlca car 740 7-42 2357 1994 Chevy S 10 4 3 Eng na Automat c Au Cond ton (740)446-0425 Co s ca 70 000 M•Jes $3795 1991 Lum na Euro 89 000 M les $3495 1991 Caval er 95 000 M les $2495 Others In Stock To Choose From COOKS MOTORS 1740)446-QI03 1995 GMC Sonoma p ckup spa c1at package a r carpet clean m s de and out Ike new 60 000 m 1es pr ce negotiable 740 949 1 994 2069 1998 8 ack Fo d Eddl8 Bower Ex plorer Mtnt Cond•t on Must Sell (740)256-9392 1995 Chrysle Sebrmg Loaded Value Bonanza F nanc ng s Sunroor 83 000 M les 1995 Fo d ava lable 108 00 Mites Taurus SE Keelers Serv ce Center 740}446 2tO!h\ller7pm ST AT 87 PT Pleasant& Ripley 1996 Fo d Escort LX 2 dr Rd 33 840 m les auto m flO( damage 304 895-3874 $2850 1993 Saab 9005 4 door 6 630 Livestock Yalve 78 605 m res 5 speed Reg Ang us Bull 16 month Old m1nor Iron damage (pa ts ava t ~740)379--2970 able) S 900 Instruments ~740)446 Auto.s for Sale 1995 Ford Taurus Sho 49 000 m les auto front damage $3 350 740 992 1506 da~s 740 949 2644 eves 77 Forf Ton P ckup Dual Wheels 5 S,PHO New T res New Rebu II Motor Alol Of New pa ts Runs & Looks Good Bole Type Bed For Sate Or Trade For A Camper Or ATV (740)256-1624 79 Chevy 4WD P ck up Runs Good & D ves Good Needs Core $1200 OBO Heate (741))379-2981 87 Chevy S lverado 1/2 ton shortbed 4X.4 e•t a r ms & top pe gOOd cond 304 882 2159 Fora F 250 2000 2 WO Power Stroke Loaded 6 speed 24 000 m les (740)379-2205 730 98 Ford Ranger $4900 97 Ford Ranger EMtendad Cab $5900 97 Chevy S 10 P ckup $4700 95 Dodge Dakota El(tend ed Cab SLT Package Loaded $4600 95 Ford Ranger $3000 88 Ford Bronco N1ce $3900 B&O Auto Sales H ghway 160 Norlh (740~446-6865 Oh o Valley Bank W II Ollar lor Sala By Pub c Auct on A 199 r Chevy GK1 PT r159963 at 10 00 am on 10128100 At Oh o Valley Bank Anne• 143 3rd Ave Galh po s Oh o Sold to the h ghest b dder as s where s w thout e•pressed or mpted wa ranty & may be seen by call ng the Col tect1on Department ar (740)441 I 038 OVB reserves Ihe r ght to accept/ reJect any & all b ds & w thdraw tams I om sa e pr or lo sa e Terms ol Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 730 Vans &4 WDs 1985 Chevy 4x4 305 I ve speed bed I ner extras 33 rad als $4900 OBO reliable tuck 740 992 7458 construction Located * Branch OH1ce 23 Locust St Galhpol s 0~ o 4563t n a 11111 J8382 CARRYOUT BUSINESS ohd CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Build ng bUilt to state code Continuous operat1on since 1986 ~rice Includes nventory Ca Johnme 387 0323 or 446 6806 13312 3027 Sl A1 141 n Centenary Located the road from Green School ths 3 BA,.l b?th 3\e~~~~CI'L~~ Pb~k top Or \leway and nice lawn Home has t le m bath and kitchen With hardWood floors In din ng room and IV ng room Uving room has fireplace with plower Home has newe forced a r natural gas fu nace Great Locat on 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN 1967 MobleHome60 x 12 2 bedrooms 1 bath furniture range & ref Heat pump centra a r Large bu ld ng 70 x 14 a so 2Q x 10 bldg Corner 101 Hysell & Oliver Mlddlepor1 $15 000 00 13371 LOCATED IN THE CITY 554 3fd Ave 2 bedrooms 2 story dining room basement gas heat good roof fu nace & 1'101 waler tank lmmed ate possessiOn 13387 REDUCED PRICE $11151100 00 PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY Also conven entto roost everyth1ng Stores Schools Hospital Custom bu 11 3 bedrooms 3 baths I v1ng room dtnlng room & k tchen w/appUances basement w/an apartment k1tchan t v ng room Q:ath Front & rear deck 2 car attached garage Almost 4 acres Gf park like grounds with stocked nd & gazebo VLS 1989 Dodge 14 passenger van 111 000 m tes $3000 740 992 294 7 0 740 992 5954 1994 Chevy S 10 Bazar 4 wheel dr tow ng package ncluded 304 773 5572 96 S tO B azer 4¥4 $8 900 304 57&2778 740 1988 4WO Chevy S 0 Blazer Excellent Cond hon $4500 OBO (740)446-1420 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 4lC4 four wheeler recovered thefl c ear tile r&d & black $4150 1994 Kawasak Bayou 300 4x4 four whee e adult ow&d org nat t res slored ns1de blue & black $2900 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 even ngs 2000 Ha ley Dav1dson 8B3 sport s er black w/2 helmets $7 500 00 304 882 2766 afler 5 Yamaha 350 MoloFour E ectr c Sta t Good PlastiC Ut1l ty Type $1350 (740)245 9239 Auto Parts 98 Kawasak KX 250 w/ pro ac 1 on suspensiOn pro c rcu I p pes tloyesen ad valve A 1 cond 304 882 2159 Oh o Valley Bank W 11 Offer to Sale By Publ c Auct on A 1997 Shadow Sp nt N101271 al10 00 am on 10/28 /00 At Oh10 Valley Bank Annex 143 3 d Ave Gall pols Oh o Sold to he h ghest b dder as s wh8fe s w thou! el(pressed or mpl ed warranty & may be seen by call ng !he Col !eel on Oepa tr.nent at \ 740)441 038 OVB reserves the 1ght to accept( retect any & all b ds & w thdraw terns Irom sale p or to sale Terms ol Sa e CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Set Of 15117 Factory Alum num Toyota 4x4 Alms $1 so 740 446 6962 1990 W nnebago Molar Home Low Mileage 38 000 M es Se I Conra ned Sleeps 6 Excellent Condit on $15 500 ( 740)446 9256 13384 U S fa1 mers 1s E1ghteen slates provode subs1d1zed agg1e bonds wtnch allow lenders to rece1ve federally tax-exempt 1111erest on loans made to begm n111g fanne1s by people New Yo1k Mtnneso!a Iowa and a fc" other states also have farm t1ans1t1 on centers to help aspmng fa1 mers fmd sma ll famtly o" ned operat10ns 111 danger of bemg folded 11110 corpora!e farms or sold to developers would be fam1ers mcludmg the nsmg cos! of farmland due ma111l) to pressure from la1ger corporate farmmg operations or devetopmem The study reveals that m the 10 years endmg m 1997 gctt 111 g started 1he a\erage age-of 54 In Califom1a about 30 percent of farms are owned 6S and older Fe" er than 5 percent of farm owners are uQiler 35 The repo11 released last week deta1ls the challenges facmg youog pressure have dnven young people from ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~----~;;;;~~~~~~~~;~~~~ Real Estate General the number ' tf!!!11 A-A '2U- --- of farm operators under age 35 has decreased by more than 46 per cent nat1onw1de and by more than 51 percent 111 Cahfom1a wh1ch leads ~AA/1',~1 c;;.~- ,,~ ~~ the nation 111 fruit vegetable and da1ry productiOn ~ ~ ~ The future of Amenca s fam1iy farms are 111 Jeopardy 1f younger generations contmue to leave farmmg at the current 1999 Coachman 37 ft Loaded Excellent Cond 1on 2 s de outs Many ext as $19 500 Neg alarmmg rate 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-1111 www.ev8ll8-moore.com evansmoo@zoonmet.net sa1d Steve Schwartz co author of the report There are a handful of programs m place around the country to a1d (740)24~9480 yo ung farm owners Some offer tax breaks to lenders who cater to young fanners while others offer fmanc1al plann111g and legal ass1s tan ce I rend for many years Schwanz sa1d What s new 1s that !here are • ••~ 790 ~ ~ S ERVI CES 810 ., St~tee 1943 REAL ESTATE Public Notice Hunter Special 1969 Camper Gas Stove & Oven Heater bath room & ShOwer Full Bed $300 (740)388-8128 After Spm ..•'• ~ Campers & Motor Homes obtolnod from tho Clorka Dfllct Bldt will bt optntd on October 30, 2000 at7 00 PM altho Boltm Fire Houn Trulltn hava tho option to rtjtclony ond 111 bldo (10) 8, 15, 22, 3 to Home Improvements Public Notice BASEMENT WATERPROOFING :; ~ Uncond tiona! filet me guarantee ~.., Local eferences furn shed Es • • ta~ shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) : 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog 'iii ers Waterp ooflng LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cui Company, Mtolgo Mine No 2 P 0 Box 490 Athont, Ohio 45701 hat oubmltttd on underground mining adJacent arto eppllcatlon to Mining and All types ot masonry br ck blOCk Coal Roclametlon Pormlt Number & stone Free estimates 304 D 0355 6, to tho Ohio 773 9550 Department of Natural All types of remodeling oom ad Reaource1 Division of dlt ons roof ng garages Fee es Mineral R . . ourcu • • 1males 304 773 9550 management The proposed General Home Man coal mining and •w. C&C tenence Pa nt ng v nyl s d ng reclamation operation will • ca pantry doors wmdows baths lie conducted In Malga : mob e home repa and mo e For County Columbia • free est mate cal Chat 740 992 Townahlp Fractions 7 25 •• 6323 and 31 Tha propoaod underground m)ntng aroaa 840 ~encompasses 9 acre• and Ia located on tho Vataa Milia Ohio 7 1/2 minute U S G S quadrangle map 2 t miles east of Point Rock Ohio Tho application proposes to expand the ..".... ----------------,.i.. '• .,• I and well ns de and th s home offers LA open to kitchen and d1mng area 3 BAs 2 baths large pr vate back pat o 2 car detached garage plus 12 x 16 storage budd1ng on app ox 1/2 acre lot Pr ced at $69 900 th s cou ld be JUSt the r ght home for youn #605 - ~ TODAY Sunday, Oct. 15th 16(). Located on a pr vate 6 acre m/1 setttng you w Jl find th s lovely Cape Cod home featur ng a lovely great room w th woodburntng f replace formal DR gourmet k1tchen with eat ng area overlook ng the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upstairs sltttng area 2 $~:;o:.~:g:~and above ground po_pl 1:00-3:00 ; area lor full coal extraction Public Notice -446 6906 446-9209 44111458 367.0323 441 9458 Localled on the edge ol town th1s beaut fully ma1nta ned and restored 2 story offers approx 2500 sq ft of hv ng space 4 BAs 2 baths formal LR OR w1th corner hutch and FA all w1th lovely wood floors eat In kitchen sun room large mud/laundry room enclosed front porch & del 1 car garage & workshop area $145 000 vlsm th com 13396 SMART SUBURBAN BEAUTY SPOT Roomy tn level home 2 m les from A o Grande & SR 35 3 bedrms 2 12 baths ea n k 1 LA DR laundry rm Fam ly rm w/woodbu ner 2 car a !ached garage newer roof pant s d ng heat pump & sept c system 5 beaut fu ac es 2 acre pond 2 sto y garage bu ld ng fenced lot w/barn Owne wants act on Th s s someth ng spec1al see t now V rg ma 446 6806 13341 LARGE FARM tOt AC Newe I 112 s ory home 4/5 bedroom home 2 baths ovely LA wood burning f replace K t w/oak cab net d nlng area Level to roll ng and Some wooded & 13385 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION pasture Barn Call tor an MINT CONDITION 1092 Sunset appomtment VLS 4460 6806 Or Gall po s Great 3 BR 1 Batt1 M3382 520 State At 279 In the Br ck Ranch w th fu basement VIllage of Thurman N ce 2 br Carport w th storage room central cottage bath kllchen/dtn ng room air gas hea new carpet and pa nt and ut hty room Insulated throughout N ce back ya d w ndows s ee Coors with storm copper plumbing new e ect c doors N ce at w th outbu ldlng breaker bo• and w r ng n house Utll ty room n basement One ol Publ c wate and soon to be publiC sewage $45 000 today s best buys at $91 500 G eat Ne ghborhood Call Johnn e 13367 Large home n town new roof 1999 4 BR 2 5 BA 2 car at 367 0323 v ny s d ng n ce 1291e CHARMING VICTORIAN garage ne ghborhood Needs some TLC HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 baths k t formal DR & LA Crystal but pr ced ght at $79 900 chand9 er§ throuQhout Fu I 13388 CITY LOT on V1ne St bsmt w th complete k t stone Cal VLS 446-6806 WBFP 8R w/gas fi eplace 13381 REMARKABLY Ga age Landscaped lot SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms 2 story exclUSive v ew ng with Virg n a L lvng oom t8x30 Onng room Sm th 446-6806 1 t 12 baths some hardwood 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 floors new ool covered porch Bedroom 2 bath ranch over fu I basement & garage Reduced basement with 2 ca garage and $69000 fin shed lam room Home sIs on 2 Ac ml n Hannan Trace 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Schools Just m nules from downtown Ga hpol s Th s home Ave Great Opportunity! Purchase features a beautiful andscaped lhe corner lot w1th or w thout the lawn wood pellet stove and bus1ness cent al a1r Located JUS off Rock 13391 Split LeYel Home on a Uc~ Ad on Mabie 0 in n ce neighborhoOd Have a garden HILL c ose to town 5 bedrooms 2 and rase some flowers but make batlls Th s home s for a Mr F x sure to look at th s Cal Johnn e It Call fo an appo ntment an at 367 0323 today lo appointment 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN WITH CHARACTER If you I ke Brick & v ny 6 BR 2 BA home on nd v dually here t al 3 029 aq private 1 acre lo Fam y room It mo e or less 3 bed ms 2 112 I vlng room w/fireplace DR and baths Kit LAm Offtee rm and large ut llty room n th s one w th much mo e Wrap porch front & 2 hJI basement Anached 2 car s des 167 Acres m/1 Roll ng garag~ and detached 2 car garage Pasture and 3 Large Barns & as we I could be used or storage Feed Lot s les 2 n ce ponds Land s most a I clean & has some Priced for a qu ck sale $85 000 fane ng Elect c & I as! free water IMMEDIATE 13349 n the barn Feed lot s tes POSSESSION Spl evel 3 Forme ly used for Veal calf bed ms bath 5 Ac m/1 QU ET opera en Located near RIO" LOCATION central a r bon e gas Grande Appo ntment Only Ca I furnace v nyl garage & bu d ngs Vrgna L Smth 7404466806 $581100 $335 000 13383 Sl Rt 218 4 BR 1 bath 13393 1714 Chntnut St home w lh detached I car garage Ga I pot s Almost new (1997) home n town Th s home offers 3 on I ac 11111 MAKE AN OFFER Oedroom 2 full baths kitchen 13380 ATIENTION Owner will ng wthdnngaeaand vngroom o shar~e ~sC\r the new F ench doors ex 1 out back to sewer s ~ m/1 fla o large b ~ek pat o Flat lot for easy with 0e s L m ted to lawn care Cone e pad for car custom homes o doub ew de Th s home s bu II to government spes and offers tax abatment ul'ltl units VLS 2013 Ther pane w ndows 13317 GREAT STARTER HOME electr c heal pump & cool ng (avg or Investment property Th s ovely b 1 90 r 00 montt1J Close to two bedroom one and one ha f ball! elds and shO pp ng Take a look Cal Johnn e at 367 0323 or bath cottage wou d be JUSt r ghl 446 6806 as a slarte o rei remenl home W th an eat n k tchen and v ng I 873 REDUCED PRICE 117 room t s illS! enOugh space ac es c ose to new Fwy hosp a Pr cad to sen at $37 500 ~ Ca I stiop ct Wate gas sewer tOday th s one won l asl ong AdJO n ng P nee est Nu s ng Horne Fumnc 1,1t ban 1e1s !o S Department ag11culture for decades accordmg to USDA da!a The decrease 111 !he number of younger farmers has been a steady BB L ncoln Town car 132 000 m es 50 VB BKC mleage new t an,sm•ss on & bal e y well ma nta ned $3 000 00 304 674 4624 e ma U a~ agnbusmesses. pa\ed over by suburban development or go1ng bank rupt ...... VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVIU,E "' TRISH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND for future home sere 7 acres MIL on State Route 554 1 m le from freeway at Ro Grande level to o mg terra n restr cted $17 500 per acre dr ve by and vtew this lovely property GB work clAgr~Uure~ly~~~ng~~up~~~~~ 1994 Nomad 5th Wheel w th S ide Oul Exce ent Cond ton Used 1 lime a year (740)256-6392 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 13394 DELUXE COUNTRY UVING 4 bed ms 2 ba hs garage & 2 ac mJ1 Immaculate cond tlon 2000 sq ft & to enJOy family I fe to fullest Large rms th ough out fireplace n LA sky I gh s beaut ful k !chen Sun porch w/w ndow wa s Gas & elec heat central a r & loYely carpet Green Schools Th s one was- worth wa I ng for JUS! a phone call away VLS 446 6806 40 acre ch 1cken ranch to his kids ry pe p And my children are defimtely Interested 1 th f to their children srud Chav h h th n on he 0 Ira w as ree sons a aug ter an three grandchildren Th 44ld h 0 e year ranc er - together With groups dedicated to g1v mg farmers an economiC boost - are try111g to buck a trend !hat has dec1mated the numbers of fam1ly farms across the nat1on Accord111g to a new study funded m part by the 1991 Duthmen Classic tta-vl tra ler 26 ft rear or 2 doors queen s ze bed ale stero full awn ng 2 way relndg hOt wahlr healer carpeled lhrougn out e•c cond $6000 304 675 2546 r _.._ groups 1\0rkmg on !he ossue and public resources go1 ng mto !hal passm~ Motor Homes 07 Page FRESNO Calif (AP) Juan Chav1ra plans to do somethmg mcreasmgly unfam 1har 10 the agnculturalmdust He ex cts to ass on his Budget Priced Treneml111one A Types Access To Ove tO 000 Transm SSIOns CVC Jomts 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 2000 Beet e Red AutomatiC Tur tlo Sun oot Leathe Seals Loaded Low M eage $2t 000 (740) 446-2927 Sa on Equ pmen1 For Sale Sta tons Hyd au I c Cha s D ye s Etc Call (740) 441 0558 II No Answe1 Leave Message &unbap 1Jtmrs 6tntmrl • Aid gr~ups looks to reseed withering family farms & ~~----------------- · 790 Campers & Motorcycles 1996 t<awasak Vu can C ass c 600 7300 m les red & wh1te $3300 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 evenmgs 760 Accessories auto 4 3 1994 Ha ley Dav1dson Road K ng lots ol extras new t es JUS! se -v 1ced 2 500 m11es $15 000 740 992 0602 after Spm Motorcycles .. ' "' \ Ca s rrom $291mo Impounds/ e pos fee $0 Down/24mo @ 9 gca Fo I Sl ngs 1 BOD 319 3323 x2156 ~~j&zk prestigious area n Green Twp 5 min from Holzer Hasp tal 5 bedrms 4 baths Formal entry w/skylight & cathedral ce hng tnlng nn living rm conven1ent k1t oak cabmets 1st floor laundry Master suite on 1st floof Including a super bath m & etoset. 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 x24 famtly rm approx 4 000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ~vined lot and live stream It would be my pleasure to show you Virgin a 446-6806 13305 NEW LISTING SELDOM A CHANCE LIKE THISI ALL BIRCK RANCH W/3 bedrms L v ng n'n/dlmng rm equ pped kit Cozy family rm weth woodburn ng fireplace 1 1/2 baths also unfinished bath rm n basemen! Aec rm CA natura gas heat 2 1/2 car attached garage pond to fish in 3 112 acres of beautiful lawn LOcated on SA 60 ust 5 m nut~s from Holzer Hasp tal & Shepp ng Homes hke th s are scarce Call \llrglnla 446 6806 133e5 FAMILY DELIGHT 2128 sq ft home Lo\lely LA FA w/FP eat In kitchen formal DR 3 DRs 2 baths alec heat pump w/gas backup LarQe deck front porch beautiful cab nets sky I ghts ceiling fans out bldg 32x48 darage 24 round above ground pool & deck This home sells tsetf all you need to do s oak 1 ac 1988 Ford Ra nger 4tt:4 V 6 5 speed runs great 24 mpy must see 740 742 3020 740 1998 Geo Tacker 5 910 m les 4 dr ha dtop iron! damage $5 600 992 Ford E•plo e Edd e Baue Seres loaded left side damage (pa Is have been eplaced) 15 300 988 Toyo a MA2 5 speed su per charged model 22 000 mles $2100 1997 ooage In ep d 59 ooo m les recove ed theft $6 250 740 992 506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1988 CheYy Capr ce 40R Blue Oa k Blue Top E)(Ce ent Aunn ng Car Good Body Good Pant & T res $2200 V 8 A C PS PB Auto (740)379-2737 1990 0 ds Cutlass Supreme v 6 3 1 Runs And Looks Great Ask ng $3 200 080 Must See To Apprec1ate 740)446 9235 o (740)446-4738 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME under & 4·WDs t987 Chrys er LeBaron good wok car $1200 call 740 992 5596 cy~ (}! Q/md ~ Bidwell Oh10 456t4 Vans WV Pomeroy • Middlepor1 • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 15,2000 1996 Pard Probe arlit c use loaded rea spa ler books lo $7000 sell lo $3995 I m 740 992 6824 ' 958 Clark Chapel Ad Sunday, October pm Real Estate General 446-6806 WV 2000 Salem Townohlp Truoteee "" will accept blda on the 2001 • mowing contract till October 30, 20DO at 4 00 PM All bids need to be address to tho clerks ollloo Lilt or requirement• and list of cemeteries can be mining by Iongweii and room and pillar mining (Iongweii devalopmant) Tho application Ia on file at tho office of Meigs County recorder Melga County Court Houae Sacond Stroot Pomeroy Ohio 45789 tor public Public Notice viewing Written commento and/or requeat for an Informal conference m1y be nnt to tho Ohio Daport1111nt of Noturel Ruourcoo Dlvlolon of Mlnorol Roeourcu Monogomont, t855 Fount1ln Squire Court Building H·3 Columbuo, Ohio 43224· 1387, within 30 doya of the lltl dolo of publlcltlon of thla notice (9)24,(10)1,8 15 #2030 Immaculate home, wall groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property 811 rolled Into ONEI Thla well carad for 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home has hardwood floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood burning fireplaces hand crafted stained glass designed doors and a full dry basement Hard to believe but this home Is priced at only $89 900 11~ Public Notice To All poroona lnterelltd In the following ootatoo pondlng In the Oallla County Probate Court The fiduciary In each 11tato haa flied an account of hla trult A haarlng on tha account In each caaa will be held at tho date and ttma ahown below Tho court Ia locatod al the Gallla County Courthouse, Locuat Streot Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 Name Caae Number Date of Hearing, Time 1 Triolo Lynn Kittle 117746 November 15, 2000, 10 00 o clock a m 2 Maybelle Hope Mcintyre 118523 November 15 2000 10 00 o clock am 3 Manning E Wetherholt 1971075 November 15 2000 10 00 o clock 4 Charles W Luohor 1991080. November 15 2000 10 00 o clocks m 5 Betty Jane Baird 1001050, November 15 2000, 10 00 o clock am October 15, 2000 liVIng In town AND IPICIDUI living accommodation•? Then this Is the house for you! With almost 4 000 square feet or llv ng spaclt wh. ch Includes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th s home rests on an oversized corner lot ~loch a~il;edJ,inlgn:Gall polls near schools .ttl churches and the c ty 1 11051 The answer to all our dreame and within your means I Many possibilities w tH this beaut fut 2 story home It offers 3 BA 1BA LR wlf replace DR hardwood 1looring remodeled kitchen enclosed back porch $581100 ----~------------~-----Real Estate General ..,. offers siding furnace More than 1600 sq n of llv ng space and a 28x40 detached block shop Call today find out additional deta Js 172 500 Henry E Cleland Jr , 9alltpolls 992-2259 Outstand1ng V1ew Lots of Pnvacy Conven1ent Locat1on 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths 1 car att garage & 2 car det garage Large How Does a Little Gel Away Place with good access lo fishing 1n the Oh10 Rver sound? That s JUSt what the property located at 35 Hano\ler Street Crown City has to offer plus qUiet peaceful setttng LA eat n kctchen 2 BAs 1 bath and pr ced at only $23 000 deck $t55 000 Stop by and see hostess Carolyn Wasch L tOett SR 554 Don 1 th s s a must sea home I constructed home 1ves b gger than t looks LA w th vaulted cellmg and loft area 3 BAs 3 baths cozy k tchen n ce Qeck overs1zed 1 ca del garage on approx 1 acre lot $127 000 Better ca 1 on th s onel #624 ml8 G:t ·-LENDER • I Priced For A Quick Sale Th1s ranch style home located on a qutel dead end street close to shoppmg and the hospital s ready to move nto Features nclude 3 bedrooms 2 baths open kttchen to d n ng area and hv ng room 1 car garage and carj:lort Fenced yard flat lot low mamtenance Very reasonably pnced at $78 900 #401 I 2600 sq locat1on close to town and hosp1tal QUiet neighborhood k1tchen fam1ly room rec room & large deck $127 500 h New Sacrifice owners have mamta1ned and mproved thls 3 bedroom br ck Nestled at the end of a dead en~:J street 1n the qu1~t VII age of Northup lh s home features a remodeled k1tchen Ia ge fam ly room w th vaulted ce I ng and pel et stove 2 baths and more The k1ds w111 love the sw mm ng Pool and Mom & Dad w II love the conven ent locat on Green Schools Pr cad at an affordable $78 500 #123 The For Long on this neat and clean b ck ranch Th s very n ce 3 bedroom home With emodeled bath and new floor ng s ready to move n Full basement w th family room 41h bedroom o off ce and s1orage area Large flat lot Ca port Excellent location In Green Twp close to schools and town Hurry before the s gn says SOLD $89 900 1208 New Business!! Opportun ty Knocks! Excellent bus ness opportunity n Gal pol s Long standtng Colony theater IS for sale Bu !ding theater and eqwpmenl n great COndit on Creal ve t nanc ng available W111 cons1der lease also Call Dave for more nfomaiiOn #218 Call fora viewing! Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI CAS Broker Robert Bruce 446-0621 sii9:ooo: 446 9555 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 Rita W1seman 446 9555 home all you need s to boat dock A perfect package anct you can move In the day of closing 6 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths ali appliances washer & ctryer cenlral a1r carport and shed Come s t on the deck and en1oy a 1emf1c v1aw All or lh s plus lhe convemence of be ng close to town AFFORDABLY PRICED AT $59 900 11088 Elegant In town living can ba found n th1s 4 BR 2 1/2 BA two story colonial st)' e home Outs de a beautifully landscaped entry leads to a tastefully ~~~:~~~~~~ format llv ng room and Just off the d n ng equ pped k tchen and .• :~~~;,;combtnatlon w th a nr complement ng 1ts With a one car and the extra the fu 1baSement living IS just a phone call 12012 $1 000 ooo VIew I Overlook the Ohio Va ley 1rom th s scemc hilltop property while enjoy ng natures peaceful allure around you Watch the sunr se over the foothills JOn ng the Oh1o Aver from the expansive wall of w ndows align ng the East s de or the home allowing the beaut ful y landsc~ped surround ngs to flow through Custom tile & slate plush floor cover ngs and tasteful hardwood floonng are all extras that add to the formal of th s peaceful abode m nutes from downtown POMEROY Come lo the country lhis one 1s qUiel and peaceful Localect on old AI 33 Rockspr ngs Road w1th room to roam Approximately 5 acres Do you want a spacious home yet be close to the four lanes and mmutes to town Seven rooms 4 bedrooms enclosed porches garage garden space shade trees and much more Dnve by lh s one and call us ASKING $00 000 10 Willow Drive-- Conventence and Good Value s found on the edge of town w th ttus 3 4 BA home Offers hvab1hty w th a LA eat n k tchen and full Oasement w th FR Sparkl ng 1n ground pool w th p rvacy fence $84 9001235 441 1007 NEW LISTING t 05 acres, Th1s property has I he of be ng secluded w th a wooded setllng but also a conventent location on Long Hollow Road m nutes off Roule 33 This property has perlecl spol for lhal new home hunllng cab n or JUSt a place to en1ay the outdoors th1s one and check 11 out soon Aiii<iN"G • 5S Woodland 'Dnve, Salhpolls Dollar per square foot barga1n w1th approx Carolyn Wasch OFFICE 992-2259 ' a cute altogether th1s home w1ll accommodate a large fam1ly Great NEW USTINGI 520 Pax1on Road Most y redeco ated 2 bedroom home offers new bath new k tchen cabinets n the eat 1n k1tchen 2 car attached garage Pn~d at $29 900 1131 • 296 Hidden Valley Drive Beauttful log Home on an Outstand ng 5 acre Sett ng Over 3900 sq ft of hv ng space ns de and nea ly 2000 sq ft of deck/porch/patio space outs de 4 BAs 3 baths FR with stone I replace modern k tchen w th oak cab nets full basement w th 2nd k1tchen $269 000 1206 r Hart: ••••••.••• 742·2357 992-2259 (740) 446-3644 FOREST RUN AREA· Yost Road 5 acres of ground & th s 3 year old home What a view from the front & rear s tt ng porches Th1s Is n the country close to town Living room d1ntng area equipped kilchen 2 bedrooms 2 baths laundry FA N G heal w1th C/A Add 2 bedrooms and a bath n lhe upsla rs All m gre81 cond lion! ASKitiG $139 900 • SYRACUSE Ohio River frontage new home I ~:-:r~g:~~~:~~~~~-:~~~~~~~~~r-~::~~~~ ~rge N , ,~::·~~ OFFERI l<nown the world over lr ol frontage on 2 story brick house two mobile home rentals and a mobile home with a frame add ton that Is currently being used as e. beauty salon Call lor more details Reduced to 1150 000 I c:OU11lfV Listing! Nice 3 ba1h brick ranch 11 centra heat on an acre of land In the can now $74 900 12044 New Llatlngl Want a great deal on 1 home site? Check th s outl 1 38 acres mjl 1974 12 x 60 moble home septiC and electric already set up 24 x 32 metal build ng and a 9 x 10 storage bu ldmg ALL FOR ONLY $19 900 Call today! 11080 FURTHER REDUCTION! A LOT ~lgger than It looks I Vacant land In town Is hard to find so take a look at this lot located just a couple blocks from the City Park w th over 8 000 square feet ot level land Utilities already present on the property S24,to0 11083 PRICE REDUCED! BIE'UIIful country aettlng close to lawn! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround th s 3 SA ranch Additional home $69 000 acreage available (Total 17 Acres for $89 000) as the Sliver Dollar Aucton House th s hlslor c landmark otters retail space rental income and storage Includes .2 BR house next door Call lor detals PRICE REDUCED I 11075 Eocapo lho huotlo & buatleln thla dream home! Th a home otters 3 BR 2 BA LR eal in kitchen finished basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre corner lo t n the rio Grande area Ready and waiting for you at $1 oo 000 11015 Country 11tttng CIOII to town! Th1s 3 B~ath offers the look --~ w th tb.e 11081 Anentlon all handymenl1 If you are a Mr Flxlt thiS could be the home for you A 3 bedroom 2 bath secl1onal home w th central new heat and a r AND 2 acres m/1 of siding new roof insu ated windows added In landforony$56000 1996 help keep ma.ntenance costs low A private back yard offers the perfect place for quiet relaxation Don t let this one pass you by! SH 000 rl!' ret1re~ convenle. . ft hl*!Newer carpet r eme'l"d w1ndo starter 'bf ome Reduced to $59 900 11097 Commercial =~~tii: 12005 w th 2 bedrooms one bath arge hvmg & din ng room eat n kitchen overs zed one car This attached garage one car ranch on over a detached garage AND add 1onal ha f acre lot offers features tt'lat In law quarters w1lh 2 bedrooms nelude a arge family room and one bath kitchen I vmg room w th k tchen combo w th large sun carport Reduced to $79 000 room adJacent A bonus s the hardwood flooring throughout most of the over 1500 square feet of liVIng area and an attached carport w th enclosed storage Don t m ss th1s rare Cheshire cor~.;,,;~ioY I Sllngl REDUCED TO 12006 Beauttfut & lmmeculatet 4 Bedroom 4 Bath ranch home with fin shed basement Converted garage can be a nice fam1ly room or an efficiency apartmenl for a parent need1ng to move In w lh you Lovely remodeled k !chen w tli oads of cab net space and pantry Royal su te has wa k n closet garden tub bath fl eplace & entry to pat o In backyard Uv ng room w th f replace Gas heat central a r AEP c1ty schools Owner wants this sold now! 1/2 and 1 New siding new roof and nsulated windows added n he p ~eep ma ntenance costs A private back yard offers perfect place for qwet relr>Xa1iorr; Don t let th s one pass you $119 900 family combo wth freplace 12016 The beneflta or the rear deck and attached 2 car f\=lty in 1 neighborhood eetting garage $76 900 Let this 3 bedroo~ath ranch 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR located I~ ley be your QUICK SALE I WHY RENT WHEN last stop ~dwood 12013 Find El•gant County YOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN lloor n M and ttached Living n this 3 bedroom 2 bath BRAND NEW HOMEII Beautiful comfo rased ranch on almost s acres ol oak cab i~~rpet one to the garage s a 14x28 12025 The de1tlnatlon c I space 3 work s op des1gned w th the who love nature end enriched countryside boast ng a floor 11-v n bountiful orchard of various bedroom beauty! Escape subdlv1s on handy man In m nd 7SI 000 apple chestnut and hardwood eat n ktc Ideal spot to bu ld your e~r p trees Come see the Sm th home and have room to roarn., 1 k ona12 custom cherry cab nets n the and One 2 acre lot and three 4 J ome has never kttchen along with the hard wood acre lots Utll t1es ava table Ca I floo mg m the spac ous hvmg been ed n and Is ready for you datal s move nto Cal and take a accommodatiOil,S Enjoy the to CAN T AFFORD NOT outdoors by the beaut fully Overto.ok rolling ;:;;;;;;;;;; landscaped pool area $152 000 meadows from th s peaceful 12021 OWNER WANTS AN top sell ng wh le bask ng In the OFFER! STOP AND READ THIS sun bes1de you own p vale pool ADI You w II have a hard 1me In addit on to the 4 Bedrooms and find ng a n cer home Thts 2 story 3 Baths the home offers a home features 3 bedroom 1 5 spac ous great room overlook ng bath hv ng room with f~teplace the 20x40 n ground poo and din ng room large room 2 24x36 pool hOuse great fo r detached garages 30x2a entertain ng An ove s1zed Greal local on & 130 000 attached two ca garage and storage bu d ng located on t 7 AC 1 MIL rounds th s showplace out of $159 900 I v ng space combining a full 12033 A nice 3 bedroom houee finished basement w th a first cloat to to~t!!• hard to cass floor plan msde and a find tr16~ !allY at hidden beautifully landscaped $42 000 ~i~~tl Just 20x40 n ground pool As a m nute .fr ~Ued m 1 nch offers your own little bounce entOY the out doors yE!af G een on the water? Bu ld your round n the 8x16 Solar um Room a re fam ly room own dock and have access to the Adjacent to the k tchen and pool kitchen d n ng room combo on an river from your back yard 2 area All thls and more wll be overs zed lot Ca I for details bedroom 1 bath house w th newer found located on th s overs zed s d ng and root for only $32 000 ot Call for Data ts $129 voo Cal today 12042 New Lilting ! N1ce 1993 12039 NEW LISTING I Great Mob le Home 2 bedrooms 1 bath etarler home I 3 bedroom we I bay w ndow garden tub gas tnsulated ranch home wth new furnace 8 x t2 addlton 9 x 24 carpet hardwood floors centra front deck and 8 x 12 rear deck heat and a rand a n ce yard close Also nc uded Is washer dryer to town $69 refngerator gas stove and central 12040 NEWS res a r cond tJonlng No land ncludad 12034 New Listing! In MorspJ mob 1e must be moved $~4 900 of 1vlng located on SR 554 12041 New Llatlngl 53 acraa 'b;;;~;;;~. and 2 balhs m/1 In Charolela Lake area small dwelling w th 1 12045 New Llattngl Nlee lot on Beautiful vlewt Great building room and a bath A true gourmets SA 544 with 24. x 30 bu1 d ng altai k tchen With che ry cab nets 10 x AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 28 s de deck gazebo w th f rep 1 mob le home all set up snd heat pump & much moral aady lo you $29 900 Reduced to $145 000 00 i" 6" w/c•pu 900. "~r~~~t:J:::;:{l:;;...,;.;:]~;;:~~:!ll 6 acres of ground boat dock In place th s ~ new home could be yours Deck faces the SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION river wllh a great view Garage W B F P 2 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Appro<lmately 2 bedrooms t t/2 balhs buy now and pick acre lots 10 to choose from Great camping your carpel colora! ASKING $125.000 lois Call today for more delalls REDUCED POMEROY Unlimited posslb1lll es W<lh a T0$20000 greallocallon Move 1n your offices or open a POMEROY Commercial lnveslments Prime business before lhe holidays This 2 story locallon In Pomeroy Ills never to lata 10 make brick could be your home 7 rooms 3 4 the dream or owning your own business come bedrooms and 2 full baths and 2 hall balhs 2 1rue Opponunlly Is knocking wllh thla one car garage a recreation room Marble bar In The hard work has been done It 18 an oolabllahad Gravely & Snapper 11rvlce and 8alea wllh etock and oqulpmanl building and ground Included Drop In or call for delalle on tho deal RACINE A maalarplece and whal a buyl A grand home lull of charm Could be lhe parlact home for your family gatherlnga ~ockot doora original woodwork hardwood roome 4 bedrooma 1 t/2 batha 2 MIDDLEPORT· Second Str11t A 2 atory floora home with vinyl oldlng wrap around porch 2 fireplaceo full ba11men1 garage and carpon 3 bedroom• Gas hill am311 oulbulldlng level Own thll corner of lown ONLY ,75,000 lol view of river v I the eparkling watera the ean-Jenlence at II 1 Roduood 10 187 0001 New L.latlngl BHutlfui aectlanal hom• tn • country bedroom• 2 baths cathedr~l ceiling and fireplace n of decking 1urrounda above ground pool and a 2& x on 1 2 1crea mt Call for detllll www. Evans-Moore.com �• • Sunday, October 15, Pege D6 • &unlla!' 1Jtmr& &rnltntl Pete 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 71 0 lor Sale Black Lab pups 1 wks no pa tltrs $50 call 740 742 2359 or 1991 Fo d Tempo 60 000 M les One Owner Askng $1500 {740) 446 1069 7~9923606 61u. heeler pupp es f rst shots & wormed please call after Spm 7~7·2 1103 .O.long s Groom Shop Groom ng All Oog Breeds 740--'41 1602 Full Blooded Rat Terner Pups Tiny Make Great G fts (740) 256-1997 My1SIIc Poms Aeopenmg any breed dog groom•no a-vailable A.lso show qual ty and pet Poms available lor sale 740-949 3416 Rabbits 2 10 month Reg•slered • -N'ow Zeal'nd Does Cage Bonles Feede s Feed Make An Ofler (740f«l-1013 Rat Terne And Jack Russell C ossed And Pure Pupp es Ready To Go Had Shots (7<0)379-2563 Rat Ten or puppies Ia Is docked h;t shots & wormed 6 wks old $100 00 304 675 7946 call before 9pm 570 NH TS90 70 PTO HP 4WD 24lC24 pulse command l ans wet clutch dual remotes S29 500 00 NH 3010 42 PTO HP 4 WD lnd PTO 2 WO 8x.2 trans wet b akes $14 00000 NH 1412 10 4 cut Ita cond 0 s cblne 13 500 00 NH 790 Forage chopp e t 000 RPM metal ale I 15 900 00 Hesston 540 R Ba e 4,_5 ba es 10001 10 900 00 640 Hay & Grain Musical WuHze r Sp net P•ano Call 3355 After 8pm Straw $2 50 Bale (740)388-8791 Fruits & Vegetables 580 large Roll Bales ot Ha~ $15 De livery AYa lable (740)446-1052 Fette s Fru 1 Farm Red and Goi:len De iciOUS apples oft ot At 143 south of Carpenter 3/4 m1 e up Twp Ad u Saturday 9 5 Sunday noon 5 reasonab ly pnced at S8 a bushe Pumpkms Corn Maze Puzzle at Taylors Berry Patch 2864 Kerr Rd Open Saturdays Noon 7 00 PJ" (7<0) 245 9047 Richards Brothers Fru11 Farm & Much More l 24 Miles North Of Gallipolis On County Road <16 (7<0)286-4584 A~plas FARM SUPPLIES TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale SO DOWN CARS As low as $29 mo Pol ce mpounds aM repos sass ons 24mos@ 19 9% for I st ng~ cal 800 719 3001 ext AOIO 1972 i tds De ta BB 4 Door $2000 (740)446-4213 1976 Ford LTD all or gnat Like new ns1de / outs de Low m1les ga age kept 25 yea s $20 ooo 080 (304) 675 6984 080 & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment Hydrostatic Cub Cadet mower ptow & cultivators 1500 large composter 1350 ?'40 992 7449 New &44 N H round baler 4x5 blile command net wr1p or twine eoal $18 000 uaed only 200 rolla $13 500 Andy Sigler 304 837 2018 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 720 Trucks lor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale 1988 Dodge Ram Charger 4 whee drive good cond uon c ean 84 500 m1les $5 500 (740)1018 I 992 Fo d Tempo 4 ely auto 4 d loaded S1500 ve y nlca car 740 7-42 2357 1994 Chevy S 10 4 3 Eng na Automat c Au Cond ton (740)446-0425 Co s ca 70 000 M•Jes $3795 1991 Lum na Euro 89 000 M les $3495 1991 Caval er 95 000 M les $2495 Others In Stock To Choose From COOKS MOTORS 1740)446-QI03 1995 GMC Sonoma p ckup spa c1at package a r carpet clean m s de and out Ike new 60 000 m 1es pr ce negotiable 740 949 1 994 2069 1998 8 ack Fo d Eddl8 Bower Ex plorer Mtnt Cond•t on Must Sell (740)256-9392 1995 Chrysle Sebrmg Loaded Value Bonanza F nanc ng s Sunroor 83 000 M les 1995 Fo d ava lable 108 00 Mites Taurus SE Keelers Serv ce Center 740}446 2tO!h\ller7pm ST AT 87 PT Pleasant& Ripley 1996 Fo d Escort LX 2 dr Rd 33 840 m les auto m flO( damage 304 895-3874 $2850 1993 Saab 9005 4 door 6 630 Livestock Yalve 78 605 m res 5 speed Reg Ang us Bull 16 month Old m1nor Iron damage (pa ts ava t ~740)379--2970 able) S 900 Instruments ~740)446 Auto.s for Sale 1995 Ford Taurus Sho 49 000 m les auto front damage $3 350 740 992 1506 da~s 740 949 2644 eves 77 Forf Ton P ckup Dual Wheels 5 S,PHO New T res New Rebu II Motor Alol Of New pa ts Runs & Looks Good Bole Type Bed For Sate Or Trade For A Camper Or ATV (740)256-1624 79 Chevy 4WD P ck up Runs Good & D ves Good Needs Core $1200 OBO Heate (741))379-2981 87 Chevy S lverado 1/2 ton shortbed 4X.4 e•t a r ms & top pe gOOd cond 304 882 2159 Fora F 250 2000 2 WO Power Stroke Loaded 6 speed 24 000 m les (740)379-2205 730 98 Ford Ranger $4900 97 Ford Ranger EMtendad Cab $5900 97 Chevy S 10 P ckup $4700 95 Dodge Dakota El(tend ed Cab SLT Package Loaded $4600 95 Ford Ranger $3000 88 Ford Bronco N1ce $3900 B&O Auto Sales H ghway 160 Norlh (740~446-6865 Oh o Valley Bank W II Ollar lor Sala By Pub c Auct on A 199 r Chevy GK1 PT r159963 at 10 00 am on 10128100 At Oh o Valley Bank Anne• 143 3rd Ave Galh po s Oh o Sold to the h ghest b dder as s where s w thout e•pressed or mpted wa ranty & may be seen by call ng the Col tect1on Department ar (740)441 I 038 OVB reserves Ihe r ght to accept/ reJect any & all b ds & w thdraw tams I om sa e pr or lo sa e Terms ol Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 730 Vans &4 WDs 1985 Chevy 4x4 305 I ve speed bed I ner extras 33 rad als $4900 OBO reliable tuck 740 992 7458 construction Located * Branch OH1ce 23 Locust St Galhpol s 0~ o 4563t n a 11111 J8382 CARRYOUT BUSINESS ohd CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Build ng bUilt to state code Continuous operat1on since 1986 ~rice Includes nventory Ca Johnme 387 0323 or 446 6806 13312 3027 Sl A1 141 n Centenary Located the road from Green School ths 3 BA,.l b?th 3\e~~~~CI'L~~ Pb~k top Or \leway and nice lawn Home has t le m bath and kitchen With hardWood floors In din ng room and IV ng room Uving room has fireplace with plower Home has newe forced a r natural gas fu nace Great Locat on 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN 1967 MobleHome60 x 12 2 bedrooms 1 bath furniture range & ref Heat pump centra a r Large bu ld ng 70 x 14 a so 2Q x 10 bldg Corner 101 Hysell & Oliver Mlddlepor1 $15 000 00 13371 LOCATED IN THE CITY 554 3fd Ave 2 bedrooms 2 story dining room basement gas heat good roof fu nace & 1'101 waler tank lmmed ate possessiOn 13387 REDUCED PRICE $11151100 00 PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY Also conven entto roost everyth1ng Stores Schools Hospital Custom bu 11 3 bedrooms 3 baths I v1ng room dtnlng room & k tchen w/appUances basement w/an apartment k1tchan t v ng room Q:ath Front & rear deck 2 car attached garage Almost 4 acres Gf park like grounds with stocked nd & gazebo VLS 1989 Dodge 14 passenger van 111 000 m tes $3000 740 992 294 7 0 740 992 5954 1994 Chevy S 10 Bazar 4 wheel dr tow ng package ncluded 304 773 5572 96 S tO B azer 4¥4 $8 900 304 57&2778 740 1988 4WO Chevy S 0 Blazer Excellent Cond hon $4500 OBO (740)446-1420 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 4lC4 four wheeler recovered thefl c ear tile r&d & black $4150 1994 Kawasak Bayou 300 4x4 four whee e adult ow&d org nat t res slored ns1de blue & black $2900 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 even ngs 2000 Ha ley Dav1dson 8B3 sport s er black w/2 helmets $7 500 00 304 882 2766 afler 5 Yamaha 350 MoloFour E ectr c Sta t Good PlastiC Ut1l ty Type $1350 (740)245 9239 Auto Parts 98 Kawasak KX 250 w/ pro ac 1 on suspensiOn pro c rcu I p pes tloyesen ad valve A 1 cond 304 882 2159 Oh o Valley Bank W 11 Offer to Sale By Publ c Auct on A 1997 Shadow Sp nt N101271 al10 00 am on 10/28 /00 At Oh10 Valley Bank Annex 143 3 d Ave Gall pols Oh o Sold to he h ghest b dder as s wh8fe s w thou! el(pressed or mpl ed warranty & may be seen by call ng !he Col !eel on Oepa tr.nent at \ 740)441 038 OVB reserves the 1ght to accept( retect any & all b ds & w thdraw terns Irom sale p or to sale Terms ol Sa e CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Set Of 15117 Factory Alum num Toyota 4x4 Alms $1 so 740 446 6962 1990 W nnebago Molar Home Low Mileage 38 000 M es Se I Conra ned Sleeps 6 Excellent Condit on $15 500 ( 740)446 9256 13384 U S fa1 mers 1s E1ghteen slates provode subs1d1zed agg1e bonds wtnch allow lenders to rece1ve federally tax-exempt 1111erest on loans made to begm n111g fanne1s by people New Yo1k Mtnneso!a Iowa and a fc" other states also have farm t1ans1t1 on centers to help aspmng fa1 mers fmd sma ll famtly o" ned operat10ns 111 danger of bemg folded 11110 corpora!e farms or sold to developers would be fam1ers mcludmg the nsmg cos! of farmland due ma111l) to pressure from la1ger corporate farmmg operations or devetopmem The study reveals that m the 10 years endmg m 1997 gctt 111 g started 1he a\erage age-of 54 In Califom1a about 30 percent of farms are owned 6S and older Fe" er than 5 percent of farm owners are uQiler 35 The repo11 released last week deta1ls the challenges facmg youog pressure have dnven young people from ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~----~;;;;~~~~~~~~;~~~~ Real Estate General the number ' tf!!!11 A-A '2U- --- of farm operators under age 35 has decreased by more than 46 per cent nat1onw1de and by more than 51 percent 111 Cahfom1a wh1ch leads ~AA/1',~1 c;;.~- ,,~ ~~ the nation 111 fruit vegetable and da1ry productiOn ~ ~ ~ The future of Amenca s fam1iy farms are 111 Jeopardy 1f younger generations contmue to leave farmmg at the current 1999 Coachman 37 ft Loaded Excellent Cond 1on 2 s de outs Many ext as $19 500 Neg alarmmg rate 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-1111 www.ev8ll8-moore.com evansmoo@zoonmet.net sa1d Steve Schwartz co author of the report There are a handful of programs m place around the country to a1d (740)24~9480 yo ung farm owners Some offer tax breaks to lenders who cater to young fanners while others offer fmanc1al plann111g and legal ass1s tan ce I rend for many years Schwanz sa1d What s new 1s that !here are • ••~ 790 ~ ~ S ERVI CES 810 ., St~tee 1943 REAL ESTATE Public Notice Hunter Special 1969 Camper Gas Stove & Oven Heater bath room & ShOwer Full Bed $300 (740)388-8128 After Spm ..•'• ~ Campers & Motor Homes obtolnod from tho Clorka Dfllct Bldt will bt optntd on October 30, 2000 at7 00 PM altho Boltm Fire Houn Trulltn hava tho option to rtjtclony ond 111 bldo (10) 8, 15, 22, 3 to Home Improvements Public Notice BASEMENT WATERPROOFING :; ~ Uncond tiona! filet me guarantee ~.., Local eferences furn shed Es • • ta~ shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) : 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog 'iii ers Waterp ooflng LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cui Company, Mtolgo Mine No 2 P 0 Box 490 Athont, Ohio 45701 hat oubmltttd on underground mining adJacent arto eppllcatlon to Mining and All types ot masonry br ck blOCk Coal Roclametlon Pormlt Number & stone Free estimates 304 D 0355 6, to tho Ohio 773 9550 Department of Natural All types of remodeling oom ad Reaource1 Division of dlt ons roof ng garages Fee es Mineral R . . ourcu • • 1males 304 773 9550 management The proposed General Home Man coal mining and •w. C&C tenence Pa nt ng v nyl s d ng reclamation operation will • ca pantry doors wmdows baths lie conducted In Malga : mob e home repa and mo e For County Columbia • free est mate cal Chat 740 992 Townahlp Fractions 7 25 •• 6323 and 31 Tha propoaod underground m)ntng aroaa 840 ~encompasses 9 acre• and Ia located on tho Vataa Milia Ohio 7 1/2 minute U S G S quadrangle map 2 t miles east of Point Rock Ohio Tho application proposes to expand the ..".... ----------------,.i.. '• .,• I and well ns de and th s home offers LA open to kitchen and d1mng area 3 BAs 2 baths large pr vate back pat o 2 car detached garage plus 12 x 16 storage budd1ng on app ox 1/2 acre lot Pr ced at $69 900 th s cou ld be JUSt the r ght home for youn #605 - ~ TODAY Sunday, Oct. 15th 16(). Located on a pr vate 6 acre m/1 setttng you w Jl find th s lovely Cape Cod home featur ng a lovely great room w th woodburntng f replace formal DR gourmet k1tchen with eat ng area overlook ng the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upstairs sltttng area 2 $~:;o:.~:g:~and above ground po_pl 1:00-3:00 ; area lor full coal extraction Public Notice -446 6906 446-9209 44111458 367.0323 441 9458 Localled on the edge ol town th1s beaut fully ma1nta ned and restored 2 story offers approx 2500 sq ft of hv ng space 4 BAs 2 baths formal LR OR w1th corner hutch and FA all w1th lovely wood floors eat In kitchen sun room large mud/laundry room enclosed front porch & del 1 car garage & workshop area $145 000 vlsm th com 13396 SMART SUBURBAN BEAUTY SPOT Roomy tn level home 2 m les from A o Grande & SR 35 3 bedrms 2 12 baths ea n k 1 LA DR laundry rm Fam ly rm w/woodbu ner 2 car a !ached garage newer roof pant s d ng heat pump & sept c system 5 beaut fu ac es 2 acre pond 2 sto y garage bu ld ng fenced lot w/barn Owne wants act on Th s s someth ng spec1al see t now V rg ma 446 6806 13341 LARGE FARM tOt AC Newe I 112 s ory home 4/5 bedroom home 2 baths ovely LA wood burning f replace K t w/oak cab net d nlng area Level to roll ng and Some wooded & 13385 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION pasture Barn Call tor an MINT CONDITION 1092 Sunset appomtment VLS 4460 6806 Or Gall po s Great 3 BR 1 Batt1 M3382 520 State At 279 In the Br ck Ranch w th fu basement VIllage of Thurman N ce 2 br Carport w th storage room central cottage bath kllchen/dtn ng room air gas hea new carpet and pa nt and ut hty room Insulated throughout N ce back ya d w ndows s ee Coors with storm copper plumbing new e ect c doors N ce at w th outbu ldlng breaker bo• and w r ng n house Utll ty room n basement One ol Publ c wate and soon to be publiC sewage $45 000 today s best buys at $91 500 G eat Ne ghborhood Call Johnn e 13367 Large home n town new roof 1999 4 BR 2 5 BA 2 car at 367 0323 v ny s d ng n ce 1291e CHARMING VICTORIAN garage ne ghborhood Needs some TLC HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 baths k t formal DR & LA Crystal but pr ced ght at $79 900 chand9 er§ throuQhout Fu I 13388 CITY LOT on V1ne St bsmt w th complete k t stone Cal VLS 446-6806 WBFP 8R w/gas fi eplace 13381 REMARKABLY Ga age Landscaped lot SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms 2 story exclUSive v ew ng with Virg n a L lvng oom t8x30 Onng room Sm th 446-6806 1 t 12 baths some hardwood 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 floors new ool covered porch Bedroom 2 bath ranch over fu I basement & garage Reduced basement with 2 ca garage and $69000 fin shed lam room Home sIs on 2 Ac ml n Hannan Trace 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Schools Just m nules from downtown Ga hpol s Th s home Ave Great Opportunity! Purchase features a beautiful andscaped lhe corner lot w1th or w thout the lawn wood pellet stove and bus1ness cent al a1r Located JUS off Rock 13391 Split LeYel Home on a Uc~ Ad on Mabie 0 in n ce neighborhoOd Have a garden HILL c ose to town 5 bedrooms 2 and rase some flowers but make batlls Th s home s for a Mr F x sure to look at th s Cal Johnn e It Call fo an appo ntment an at 367 0323 today lo appointment 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN WITH CHARACTER If you I ke Brick & v ny 6 BR 2 BA home on nd v dually here t al 3 029 aq private 1 acre lo Fam y room It mo e or less 3 bed ms 2 112 I vlng room w/fireplace DR and baths Kit LAm Offtee rm and large ut llty room n th s one w th much mo e Wrap porch front & 2 hJI basement Anached 2 car s des 167 Acres m/1 Roll ng garag~ and detached 2 car garage Pasture and 3 Large Barns & as we I could be used or storage Feed Lot s les 2 n ce ponds Land s most a I clean & has some Priced for a qu ck sale $85 000 fane ng Elect c & I as! free water IMMEDIATE 13349 n the barn Feed lot s tes POSSESSION Spl evel 3 Forme ly used for Veal calf bed ms bath 5 Ac m/1 QU ET opera en Located near RIO" LOCATION central a r bon e gas Grande Appo ntment Only Ca I furnace v nyl garage & bu d ngs Vrgna L Smth 7404466806 $581100 $335 000 13383 Sl Rt 218 4 BR 1 bath 13393 1714 Chntnut St home w lh detached I car garage Ga I pot s Almost new (1997) home n town Th s home offers 3 on I ac 11111 MAKE AN OFFER Oedroom 2 full baths kitchen 13380 ATIENTION Owner will ng wthdnngaeaand vngroom o shar~e ~sC\r the new F ench doors ex 1 out back to sewer s ~ m/1 fla o large b ~ek pat o Flat lot for easy with 0e s L m ted to lawn care Cone e pad for car custom homes o doub ew de Th s home s bu II to government spes and offers tax abatment ul'ltl units VLS 2013 Ther pane w ndows 13317 GREAT STARTER HOME electr c heal pump & cool ng (avg or Investment property Th s ovely b 1 90 r 00 montt1J Close to two bedroom one and one ha f ball! elds and shO pp ng Take a look Cal Johnn e at 367 0323 or bath cottage wou d be JUSt r ghl 446 6806 as a slarte o rei remenl home W th an eat n k tchen and v ng I 873 REDUCED PRICE 117 room t s illS! enOugh space ac es c ose to new Fwy hosp a Pr cad to sen at $37 500 ~ Ca I stiop ct Wate gas sewer tOday th s one won l asl ong AdJO n ng P nee est Nu s ng Horne Fumnc 1,1t ban 1e1s !o S Department ag11culture for decades accordmg to USDA da!a The decrease 111 !he number of younger farmers has been a steady BB L ncoln Town car 132 000 m es 50 VB BKC mleage new t an,sm•ss on & bal e y well ma nta ned $3 000 00 304 674 4624 e ma U a~ agnbusmesses. pa\ed over by suburban development or go1ng bank rupt ...... VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVIU,E "' TRISH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND for future home sere 7 acres MIL on State Route 554 1 m le from freeway at Ro Grande level to o mg terra n restr cted $17 500 per acre dr ve by and vtew this lovely property GB work clAgr~Uure~ly~~~ng~~up~~~~~ 1994 Nomad 5th Wheel w th S ide Oul Exce ent Cond ton Used 1 lime a year (740)256-6392 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 13394 DELUXE COUNTRY UVING 4 bed ms 2 ba hs garage & 2 ac mJ1 Immaculate cond tlon 2000 sq ft & to enJOy family I fe to fullest Large rms th ough out fireplace n LA sky I gh s beaut ful k !chen Sun porch w/w ndow wa s Gas & elec heat central a r & loYely carpet Green Schools Th s one was- worth wa I ng for JUS! a phone call away VLS 446 6806 40 acre ch 1cken ranch to his kids ry pe p And my children are defimtely Interested 1 th f to their children srud Chav h h th n on he 0 Ira w as ree sons a aug ter an three grandchildren Th 44ld h 0 e year ranc er - together With groups dedicated to g1v mg farmers an economiC boost - are try111g to buck a trend !hat has dec1mated the numbers of fam1ly farms across the nat1on Accord111g to a new study funded m part by the 1991 Duthmen Classic tta-vl tra ler 26 ft rear or 2 doors queen s ze bed ale stero full awn ng 2 way relndg hOt wahlr healer carpeled lhrougn out e•c cond $6000 304 675 2546 r _.._ groups 1\0rkmg on !he ossue and public resources go1 ng mto !hal passm~ Motor Homes 07 Page FRESNO Calif (AP) Juan Chav1ra plans to do somethmg mcreasmgly unfam 1har 10 the agnculturalmdust He ex cts to ass on his Budget Priced Treneml111one A Types Access To Ove tO 000 Transm SSIOns CVC Jomts 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 2000 Beet e Red AutomatiC Tur tlo Sun oot Leathe Seals Loaded Low M eage $2t 000 (740) 446-2927 Sa on Equ pmen1 For Sale Sta tons Hyd au I c Cha s D ye s Etc Call (740) 441 0558 II No Answe1 Leave Message &unbap 1Jtmrs 6tntmrl • Aid gr~ups looks to reseed withering family farms & ~~----------------- · 790 Campers & Motorcycles 1996 t<awasak Vu can C ass c 600 7300 m les red & wh1te $3300 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 evenmgs 760 Accessories auto 4 3 1994 Ha ley Dav1dson Road K ng lots ol extras new t es JUS! se -v 1ced 2 500 m11es $15 000 740 992 0602 after Spm Motorcycles .. ' "' \ Ca s rrom $291mo Impounds/ e pos fee $0 Down/24mo @ 9 gca Fo I Sl ngs 1 BOD 319 3323 x2156 ~~j&zk prestigious area n Green Twp 5 min from Holzer Hasp tal 5 bedrms 4 baths Formal entry w/skylight & cathedral ce hng tnlng nn living rm conven1ent k1t oak cabmets 1st floor laundry Master suite on 1st floof Including a super bath m & etoset. 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 x24 famtly rm approx 4 000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ~vined lot and live stream It would be my pleasure to show you Virgin a 446-6806 13305 NEW LISTING SELDOM A CHANCE LIKE THISI ALL BIRCK RANCH W/3 bedrms L v ng n'n/dlmng rm equ pped kit Cozy family rm weth woodburn ng fireplace 1 1/2 baths also unfinished bath rm n basemen! Aec rm CA natura gas heat 2 1/2 car attached garage pond to fish in 3 112 acres of beautiful lawn LOcated on SA 60 ust 5 m nut~s from Holzer Hasp tal & Shepp ng Homes hke th s are scarce Call \llrglnla 446 6806 133e5 FAMILY DELIGHT 2128 sq ft home Lo\lely LA FA w/FP eat In kitchen formal DR 3 DRs 2 baths alec heat pump w/gas backup LarQe deck front porch beautiful cab nets sky I ghts ceiling fans out bldg 32x48 darage 24 round above ground pool & deck This home sells tsetf all you need to do s oak 1 ac 1988 Ford Ra nger 4tt:4 V 6 5 speed runs great 24 mpy must see 740 742 3020 740 1998 Geo Tacker 5 910 m les 4 dr ha dtop iron! damage $5 600 992 Ford E•plo e Edd e Baue Seres loaded left side damage (pa Is have been eplaced) 15 300 988 Toyo a MA2 5 speed su per charged model 22 000 mles $2100 1997 ooage In ep d 59 ooo m les recove ed theft $6 250 740 992 506 days 740 949 2644 eves 1988 CheYy Capr ce 40R Blue Oa k Blue Top E)(Ce ent Aunn ng Car Good Body Good Pant & T res $2200 V 8 A C PS PB Auto (740)379-2737 1990 0 ds Cutlass Supreme v 6 3 1 Runs And Looks Great Ask ng $3 200 080 Must See To Apprec1ate 740)446 9235 o (740)446-4738 NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME under & 4·WDs t987 Chrys er LeBaron good wok car $1200 call 740 992 5596 cy~ (}! Q/md ~ Bidwell Oh10 456t4 Vans WV Pomeroy • Middlepor1 • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 15,2000 1996 Pard Probe arlit c use loaded rea spa ler books lo $7000 sell lo $3995 I m 740 992 6824 ' 958 Clark Chapel Ad Sunday, October pm Real Estate General 446-6806 WV 2000 Salem Townohlp Truoteee "" will accept blda on the 2001 • mowing contract till October 30, 20DO at 4 00 PM All bids need to be address to tho clerks ollloo Lilt or requirement• and list of cemeteries can be mining by Iongweii and room and pillar mining (Iongweii devalopmant) Tho application Ia on file at tho office of Meigs County recorder Melga County Court Houae Sacond Stroot Pomeroy Ohio 45789 tor public Public Notice viewing Written commento and/or requeat for an Informal conference m1y be nnt to tho Ohio Daport1111nt of Noturel Ruourcoo Dlvlolon of Mlnorol Roeourcu Monogomont, t855 Fount1ln Squire Court Building H·3 Columbuo, Ohio 43224· 1387, within 30 doya of the lltl dolo of publlcltlon of thla notice (9)24,(10)1,8 15 #2030 Immaculate home, wall groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property 811 rolled Into ONEI Thla well carad for 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home has hardwood floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood burning fireplaces hand crafted stained glass designed doors and a full dry basement Hard to believe but this home Is priced at only $89 900 11~ Public Notice To All poroona lnterelltd In the following ootatoo pondlng In the Oallla County Probate Court The fiduciary In each 11tato haa flied an account of hla trult A haarlng on tha account In each caaa will be held at tho date and ttma ahown below Tho court Ia locatod al the Gallla County Courthouse, Locuat Streot Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 Name Caae Number Date of Hearing, Time 1 Triolo Lynn Kittle 117746 November 15, 2000, 10 00 o clock a m 2 Maybelle Hope Mcintyre 118523 November 15 2000 10 00 o clock am 3 Manning E Wetherholt 1971075 November 15 2000 10 00 o clock 4 Charles W Luohor 1991080. November 15 2000 10 00 o clocks m 5 Betty Jane Baird 1001050, November 15 2000, 10 00 o clock am October 15, 2000 liVIng In town AND IPICIDUI living accommodation•? Then this Is the house for you! With almost 4 000 square feet or llv ng spaclt wh. ch Includes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th s home rests on an oversized corner lot ~loch a~il;edJ,inlgn:Gall polls near schools .ttl churches and the c ty 1 11051 The answer to all our dreame and within your means I Many possibilities w tH this beaut fut 2 story home It offers 3 BA 1BA LR wlf replace DR hardwood 1looring remodeled kitchen enclosed back porch $581100 ----~------------~-----Real Estate General ..,. offers siding furnace More than 1600 sq n of llv ng space and a 28x40 detached block shop Call today find out additional deta Js 172 500 Henry E Cleland Jr , 9alltpolls 992-2259 Outstand1ng V1ew Lots of Pnvacy Conven1ent Locat1on 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths 1 car att garage & 2 car det garage Large How Does a Little Gel Away Place with good access lo fishing 1n the Oh10 Rver sound? That s JUSt what the property located at 35 Hano\ler Street Crown City has to offer plus qUiet peaceful setttng LA eat n kctchen 2 BAs 1 bath and pr ced at only $23 000 deck $t55 000 Stop by and see hostess Carolyn Wasch L tOett SR 554 Don 1 th s s a must sea home I constructed home 1ves b gger than t looks LA w th vaulted cellmg and loft area 3 BAs 3 baths cozy k tchen n ce Qeck overs1zed 1 ca del garage on approx 1 acre lot $127 000 Better ca 1 on th s onel #624 ml8 G:t ·-LENDER • I Priced For A Quick Sale Th1s ranch style home located on a qutel dead end street close to shoppmg and the hospital s ready to move nto Features nclude 3 bedrooms 2 baths open kttchen to d n ng area and hv ng room 1 car garage and carj:lort Fenced yard flat lot low mamtenance Very reasonably pnced at $78 900 #401 I 2600 sq locat1on close to town and hosp1tal QUiet neighborhood k1tchen fam1ly room rec room & large deck $127 500 h New Sacrifice owners have mamta1ned and mproved thls 3 bedroom br ck Nestled at the end of a dead en~:J street 1n the qu1~t VII age of Northup lh s home features a remodeled k1tchen Ia ge fam ly room w th vaulted ce I ng and pel et stove 2 baths and more The k1ds w111 love the sw mm ng Pool and Mom & Dad w II love the conven ent locat on Green Schools Pr cad at an affordable $78 500 #123 The For Long on this neat and clean b ck ranch Th s very n ce 3 bedroom home With emodeled bath and new floor ng s ready to move n Full basement w th family room 41h bedroom o off ce and s1orage area Large flat lot Ca port Excellent location In Green Twp close to schools and town Hurry before the s gn says SOLD $89 900 1208 New Business!! Opportun ty Knocks! Excellent bus ness opportunity n Gal pol s Long standtng Colony theater IS for sale Bu !ding theater and eqwpmenl n great COndit on Creal ve t nanc ng available W111 cons1der lease also Call Dave for more nfomaiiOn #218 Call fora viewing! Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI CAS Broker Robert Bruce 446-0621 sii9:ooo: 446 9555 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 Rita W1seman 446 9555 home all you need s to boat dock A perfect package anct you can move In the day of closing 6 rooms 3 bedrooms 2 baths ali appliances washer & ctryer cenlral a1r carport and shed Come s t on the deck and en1oy a 1emf1c v1aw All or lh s plus lhe convemence of be ng close to town AFFORDABLY PRICED AT $59 900 11088 Elegant In town living can ba found n th1s 4 BR 2 1/2 BA two story colonial st)' e home Outs de a beautifully landscaped entry leads to a tastefully ~~~:~~~~~~ format llv ng room and Just off the d n ng equ pped k tchen and .• :~~~;,;combtnatlon w th a nr complement ng 1ts With a one car and the extra the fu 1baSement living IS just a phone call 12012 $1 000 ooo VIew I Overlook the Ohio Va ley 1rom th s scemc hilltop property while enjoy ng natures peaceful allure around you Watch the sunr se over the foothills JOn ng the Oh1o Aver from the expansive wall of w ndows align ng the East s de or the home allowing the beaut ful y landsc~ped surround ngs to flow through Custom tile & slate plush floor cover ngs and tasteful hardwood floonng are all extras that add to the formal of th s peaceful abode m nutes from downtown POMEROY Come lo the country lhis one 1s qUiel and peaceful Localect on old AI 33 Rockspr ngs Road w1th room to roam Approximately 5 acres Do you want a spacious home yet be close to the four lanes and mmutes to town Seven rooms 4 bedrooms enclosed porches garage garden space shade trees and much more Dnve by lh s one and call us ASKING $00 000 10 Willow Drive-- Conventence and Good Value s found on the edge of town w th ttus 3 4 BA home Offers hvab1hty w th a LA eat n k tchen and full Oasement w th FR Sparkl ng 1n ground pool w th p rvacy fence $84 9001235 441 1007 NEW LISTING t 05 acres, Th1s property has I he of be ng secluded w th a wooded setllng but also a conventent location on Long Hollow Road m nutes off Roule 33 This property has perlecl spol for lhal new home hunllng cab n or JUSt a place to en1ay the outdoors th1s one and check 11 out soon Aiii<iN"G • 5S Woodland 'Dnve, Salhpolls Dollar per square foot barga1n w1th approx Carolyn Wasch OFFICE 992-2259 ' a cute altogether th1s home w1ll accommodate a large fam1ly Great NEW USTINGI 520 Pax1on Road Most y redeco ated 2 bedroom home offers new bath new k tchen cabinets n the eat 1n k1tchen 2 car attached garage Pn~d at $29 900 1131 • 296 Hidden Valley Drive Beauttful log Home on an Outstand ng 5 acre Sett ng Over 3900 sq ft of hv ng space ns de and nea ly 2000 sq ft of deck/porch/patio space outs de 4 BAs 3 baths FR with stone I replace modern k tchen w th oak cab nets full basement w th 2nd k1tchen $269 000 1206 r Hart: ••••••.••• 742·2357 992-2259 (740) 446-3644 FOREST RUN AREA· Yost Road 5 acres of ground & th s 3 year old home What a view from the front & rear s tt ng porches Th1s Is n the country close to town Living room d1ntng area equipped kilchen 2 bedrooms 2 baths laundry FA N G heal w1th C/A Add 2 bedrooms and a bath n lhe upsla rs All m gre81 cond lion! ASKitiG $139 900 • SYRACUSE Ohio River frontage new home I ~:-:r~g:~~~:~~~~~-:~~~~~~~~~r-~::~~~~ ~rge N , ,~::·~~ OFFERI l<nown the world over lr ol frontage on 2 story brick house two mobile home rentals and a mobile home with a frame add ton that Is currently being used as e. beauty salon Call lor more details Reduced to 1150 000 I c:OU11lfV Listing! Nice 3 ba1h brick ranch 11 centra heat on an acre of land In the can now $74 900 12044 New Llatlngl Want a great deal on 1 home site? Check th s outl 1 38 acres mjl 1974 12 x 60 moble home septiC and electric already set up 24 x 32 metal build ng and a 9 x 10 storage bu ldmg ALL FOR ONLY $19 900 Call today! 11080 FURTHER REDUCTION! A LOT ~lgger than It looks I Vacant land In town Is hard to find so take a look at this lot located just a couple blocks from the City Park w th over 8 000 square feet ot level land Utilities already present on the property S24,to0 11083 PRICE REDUCED! BIE'UIIful country aettlng close to lawn! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround th s 3 SA ranch Additional home $69 000 acreage available (Total 17 Acres for $89 000) as the Sliver Dollar Aucton House th s hlslor c landmark otters retail space rental income and storage Includes .2 BR house next door Call lor detals PRICE REDUCED I 11075 Eocapo lho huotlo & buatleln thla dream home! Th a home otters 3 BR 2 BA LR eal in kitchen finished basement and 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre corner lo t n the rio Grande area Ready and waiting for you at $1 oo 000 11015 Country 11tttng CIOII to town! Th1s 3 B~ath offers the look --~ w th tb.e 11081 Anentlon all handymenl1 If you are a Mr Flxlt thiS could be the home for you A 3 bedroom 2 bath secl1onal home w th central new heat and a r AND 2 acres m/1 of siding new roof insu ated windows added In landforony$56000 1996 help keep ma.ntenance costs low A private back yard offers the perfect place for quiet relaxation Don t let this one pass you by! SH 000 rl!' ret1re~ convenle. . ft hl*!Newer carpet r eme'l"d w1ndo starter 'bf ome Reduced to $59 900 11097 Commercial =~~tii: 12005 w th 2 bedrooms one bath arge hvmg & din ng room eat n kitchen overs zed one car This attached garage one car ranch on over a detached garage AND add 1onal ha f acre lot offers features tt'lat In law quarters w1lh 2 bedrooms nelude a arge family room and one bath kitchen I vmg room w th k tchen combo w th large sun carport Reduced to $79 000 room adJacent A bonus s the hardwood flooring throughout most of the over 1500 square feet of liVIng area and an attached carport w th enclosed storage Don t m ss th1s rare Cheshire cor~.;,,;~ioY I Sllngl REDUCED TO 12006 Beauttfut & lmmeculatet 4 Bedroom 4 Bath ranch home with fin shed basement Converted garage can be a nice fam1ly room or an efficiency apartmenl for a parent need1ng to move In w lh you Lovely remodeled k !chen w tli oads of cab net space and pantry Royal su te has wa k n closet garden tub bath fl eplace & entry to pat o In backyard Uv ng room w th f replace Gas heat central a r AEP c1ty schools Owner wants this sold now! 1/2 and 1 New siding new roof and nsulated windows added n he p ~eep ma ntenance costs A private back yard offers perfect place for qwet relr>Xa1iorr; Don t let th s one pass you $119 900 family combo wth freplace 12016 The beneflta or the rear deck and attached 2 car f\=lty in 1 neighborhood eetting garage $76 900 Let this 3 bedroo~ath ranch 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR located I~ ley be your QUICK SALE I WHY RENT WHEN last stop ~dwood 12013 Find El•gant County YOU CAN AFFORD YOUR OWN lloor n M and ttached Living n this 3 bedroom 2 bath BRAND NEW HOMEII Beautiful comfo rased ranch on almost s acres ol oak cab i~~rpet one to the garage s a 14x28 12025 The de1tlnatlon c I space 3 work s op des1gned w th the who love nature end enriched countryside boast ng a floor 11-v n bountiful orchard of various bedroom beauty! Escape subdlv1s on handy man In m nd 7SI 000 apple chestnut and hardwood eat n ktc Ideal spot to bu ld your e~r p trees Come see the Sm th home and have room to roarn., 1 k ona12 custom cherry cab nets n the and One 2 acre lot and three 4 J ome has never kttchen along with the hard wood acre lots Utll t1es ava table Ca I floo mg m the spac ous hvmg been ed n and Is ready for you datal s move nto Cal and take a accommodatiOil,S Enjoy the to CAN T AFFORD NOT outdoors by the beaut fully Overto.ok rolling ;:;;;;;;;;;; landscaped pool area $152 000 meadows from th s peaceful 12021 OWNER WANTS AN top sell ng wh le bask ng In the OFFER! STOP AND READ THIS sun bes1de you own p vale pool ADI You w II have a hard 1me In addit on to the 4 Bedrooms and find ng a n cer home Thts 2 story 3 Baths the home offers a home features 3 bedroom 1 5 spac ous great room overlook ng bath hv ng room with f~teplace the 20x40 n ground poo and din ng room large room 2 24x36 pool hOuse great fo r detached garages 30x2a entertain ng An ove s1zed Greal local on & 130 000 attached two ca garage and storage bu d ng located on t 7 AC 1 MIL rounds th s showplace out of $159 900 I v ng space combining a full 12033 A nice 3 bedroom houee finished basement w th a first cloat to to~t!!• hard to cass floor plan msde and a find tr16~ !allY at hidden beautifully landscaped $42 000 ~i~~tl Just 20x40 n ground pool As a m nute .fr ~Ued m 1 nch offers your own little bounce entOY the out doors yE!af G een on the water? Bu ld your round n the 8x16 Solar um Room a re fam ly room own dock and have access to the Adjacent to the k tchen and pool kitchen d n ng room combo on an river from your back yard 2 area All thls and more wll be overs zed lot Ca I for details bedroom 1 bath house w th newer found located on th s overs zed s d ng and root for only $32 000 ot Call for Data ts $129 voo Cal today 12042 New Lilting ! N1ce 1993 12039 NEW LISTING I Great Mob le Home 2 bedrooms 1 bath etarler home I 3 bedroom we I bay w ndow garden tub gas tnsulated ranch home wth new furnace 8 x t2 addlton 9 x 24 carpet hardwood floors centra front deck and 8 x 12 rear deck heat and a rand a n ce yard close Also nc uded Is washer dryer to town $69 refngerator gas stove and central 12040 NEWS res a r cond tJonlng No land ncludad 12034 New Listing! In MorspJ mob 1e must be moved $~4 900 of 1vlng located on SR 554 12041 New Llatlngl 53 acraa 'b;;;~;;;~. and 2 balhs m/1 In Charolela Lake area small dwelling w th 1 12045 New Llattngl Nlee lot on Beautiful vlewt Great building room and a bath A true gourmets SA 544 with 24. x 30 bu1 d ng altai k tchen With che ry cab nets 10 x AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 28 s de deck gazebo w th f rep 1 mob le home all set up snd heat pump & much moral aady lo you $29 900 Reduced to $145 000 00 i" 6" w/c•pu 900. "~r~~~t:J:::;:{l:;;...,;.;:]~;;:~~:!ll 6 acres of ground boat dock In place th s ~ new home could be yours Deck faces the SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION river wllh a great view Garage W B F P 2 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE Appro<lmately 2 bedrooms t t/2 balhs buy now and pick acre lots 10 to choose from Great camping your carpel colora! ASKING $125.000 lois Call today for more delalls REDUCED POMEROY Unlimited posslb1lll es W<lh a T0$20000 greallocallon Move 1n your offices or open a POMEROY Commercial lnveslments Prime business before lhe holidays This 2 story locallon In Pomeroy Ills never to lata 10 make brick could be your home 7 rooms 3 4 the dream or owning your own business come bedrooms and 2 full baths and 2 hall balhs 2 1rue Opponunlly Is knocking wllh thla one car garage a recreation room Marble bar In The hard work has been done It 18 an oolabllahad Gravely & Snapper 11rvlce and 8alea wllh etock and oqulpmanl building and ground Included Drop In or call for delalle on tho deal RACINE A maalarplece and whal a buyl A grand home lull of charm Could be lhe parlact home for your family gatherlnga ~ockot doora original woodwork hardwood roome 4 bedrooma 1 t/2 batha 2 MIDDLEPORT· Second Str11t A 2 atory floora home with vinyl oldlng wrap around porch 2 fireplaceo full ba11men1 garage and carpon 3 bedroom• Gas hill am311 oulbulldlng level Own thll corner of lown ONLY ,75,000 lol view of river v I the eparkling watera the ean-Jenlence at II 1 Roduood 10 187 0001 New L.latlngl BHutlfui aectlanal hom• tn • country bedroom• 2 baths cathedr~l ceiling and fireplace n of decking 1urrounda above ground pool and a 2& x on 1 2 1crea mt Call for detllll www. Evans-Moore.com �.. Sundly, October 15, 200I:t Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, wv P9 08• 6ul1Mp ~•n·6tnlinel pVB joins injnsurance company purchase ffiOM STAff REJIORI'S GALLIPOLIS -ohio Wky Bane Corp. has joined fun:cs widt dte holding companies of three Ohio ~ and one fiom lndiam to purchase half-ownership in Profinance Holdings Corp., OVB officiols OVB has jointd in the venturt with Eaton Natiotaal Batalr & Trust Co., Ddaware County Bat~lr and Ohio Heritage Bat~k in Ohio, atad First Batak of ' Richmond, I11d. Hlp: 701; LoW: 401 • Money faCWII .... DI Delaying retirement benefits beyo11d 65 until age 70 avill also increase the size -· ofthe be11ejit due to a credit provided ~ by the Soda/ Security Administration for such patience. Details, A3 Melp County's VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- ac n v tsr ** PrOmise -. a no npro fi t group al so known as tht· Alliance fo r Youth and its ch air man , retire d Army Gen . C ol in Pow"As a society. we must work together to gu ide eac h child to become a well - roun ded individual and cont rib uting citize n," she said , "by infusing character development into every e ducati o nal in stituti o n 's dail y school n~ lture." Uaraquio. 24, of Ho nolulu, knows something abo ut bein g we ll-ro unded. T he elem enta ry schoo l • faih'IIPIIpDl ·200'0 ~ AT,PW; PL, t~:ac h c r .. 4 ovcrcun e stage fri ght, a disdain for pageants and an umucccSiful pair of tr ies at the Mi ss Hawaii title en route to capturi nt; a SSO,OOO coll ege scho la rship wi th her victo ry S.a urday night. · Uaraquio, whose parents arc Filipino, s:1id she didn't feel like ~ pioneer afte r beco ming th e fi nt woman of Asian-Amer ican heri tage to w in th e crow n . " It doesn't matte r what (ancestry) you are. It matters w hat you arc o n the inside," she T he eighth of IU children, slw is a grad ual£ of the Uni versity of Hawaii at Manoa who work s as a physical education f1omPapDI instructor and athl eti c directo r at Holy Fam•ly Cath oli c Academy in Honolulu . ••• ••• necr fam 1ly which settled in Rutland, lligley w.J< born in I H23 and lived most of POINT AND CLICK- Norma Hawthorne of the Meigs County District Public Lib rary staff ass ist s Delores Frank and Frances Reed master the basics of Windows 95. The Ree dsville wome n were pa rt icipants in a basic computer class offered last week by the library system . A more adva nced c lass wil l be offered early next year. (Brian J . Reed photo) Library class offers computer-basics H er parents own an exter - minating company called Abl e Ter mite Control. hT hey have a pest control com pany beca use they have 111 · kid,," , he la ughed. 13ar<llJlli o ... aid sh e began t·ntering pageants at help finance college. POMEROY - The personal co mputer is alm ost unavoidable in Tile p11pi/s ra1igedjrom young students 10 senior citizens a11d everyone i11 ~etll'e-en, all anxious to learn more about the personal C(llliputer and 11011' to 2 1st cC ntury societ):, and fo r those · r " fl. n d to w l10 111 "'tcon," " J e1rag make the computer work to their btnt;{lt. '~ web page" are still just vague tec hno-terms, it's n ot too late to students to se ni or Citlzens an d tan ce from the o:perK everyon e in between , all arLxio us to Matso n 'laid Frichy tlte introdlKlearn the basics. Th e Meigs Co unty District learn more. about the personal tory co ur,.,es ate just the b.eguming Public Library, through staff mem- com puter and how to make the tOr those t'aga to learn mort·. The computer work to their be nefi t. li brary will offL·r ~l mo re intl'fl llCbe rs Jo hn M atson. Norma of d i:u e cla'is early next year, ,md lll.lY Beginn ing with the basics Hawthorne and Darlene Hosc har, offered 16 90-m inute classes on "mo use handlin g/' to m asteri ng repeat ,m l..'arlicr cl.1ss about tht' the very basics ofWindows 95, and the "do uble cl ick" :md beyond, th e 1mer net. The cla'c!st•<; werl' otlen..·J ti·el' ,n dass moved at a comfo rtable p ace, concluded the classes o n Friday. w ith plenty of one-o n-o ne ass is- t lte ma in library iu Ponkroy. rl'portl'd tlut the \ong: \\',1\ "rncd our ,It the next (Ountry d,I1Kl' .111d w;l\ rl'ceived with thulllil'rou-, .1ppLn1\e and widc-t·ycd It w,t\ The ~ong'-; popuLulty gr~w ova th~ year\ "J nd was eve ntu,1\ly pro- claimed the "Cowboy National Anthem" hy 1'\..oy R ogers and was reponed to be rht' f,lvoritt· ..;ong of thL· btl' FrJ n!.Jin D. Roo".cvdt. SL·vcral hi,wri~Ul\ h:1VL', ,uu lyzcd thl· 'iOilg ;111d have co ncluded th.at ''Home On ThL' RJnge'' i~. in C1cr, referring to rh~ hills of MelbY<\ C(HJIIty, p.trtiLuiJr!y l tutl~u1d. ;tnd th;lt 1UIL' Vt·rse .tpphed illrl·ctly to tilL" .lrl'.l, wht• rl' ,It the tillll' "butiilo. the dt•t:r nnd dlL' .mtdopc Wl..'rl· .til indigc nom to the loolit~·." Tlut \'l"J~t·, which h imprintt'd in till'lllinds of~u m.my pcopk. is 3'1 t()llow~: ''()h gil'c /Ill',, /r(ll/lf ll'lww the h'!fl;dll 11 7ten· tlfl1 dt'IT t~ud rill' ,,wl'fotn' Jd't)', /'(111"', 117uTI' .'Adtllll is heard,, di.it!lllll~~il~l( u'mti, .--l11d rh{' .\l·m·s !I if 1/tlt dourlr ,,1/ d11r •· Please see Honor, Page Al The pupils ranged from young Ohio State considering tuition hikes <~ge 18 to C O LU M BUS (AP) - O hio State Uni- versity offi cials arc, consid eri ng tuitio n increases which co uld total as m uch as 57 Ohio State sap it lll't'ds the cxtr,r S30 mil/iou 1111 <'.l:i'IIIJlfion ro the tuition cap would brirrg SO· it nm prnmc its missiou ••f baomi11g more awdemicaliJ' dite. But sltlft' lull'lll<lkns 111iglrt IH· rlllll't' , the rai.<1's mig!rt •1/li·o wllstitiH'IIts. 1 pe rcent over the n ext five yea rs, a newspa- per reported. T he Colum bus Dispa tch sa~d Saturday it had obtained m em os that say annual tu itio n for OSU 's in-state stud ents co u ld reach ·$6,880 by 2005. Tuitio n for the 2000-01 school year was $4,.\83, putting O hio State eighth .111 10ng the state's I J ptl blic fo u r-year coll eges in term s wf co~t. U nder O hio law, tuition innl' JSC<; at 2000 T h e memos cited by thl' tlcwsp,lpcr said univers ity ad mi ni strat ors arc con:-.idning charging studc·nt< an c·xtr:l $'!110. divided ovn tO ur or five yt.".\rs. plu)i t he nonn.1 l ;mnual increases. W illiam J. Sh kurti. Ohio St.ltc 's sc·nior statc-rdat~d coll eges are limi te d to () per- · vke president fo r busincs~ and fin.mcc. s,lid cent a year. Uut th e uni versity has asked th e the tuition figu res in the mcmm could Leg i'\lature fo r a tem porar y exem ption to d nngc ht'ca usc univ1..:rsity l1 rc'l!dt..'llt Todays l Sections - 1l Pages 2001 LEGACY L SEDAN • ilou• W ill i.1m f. Kirw:111 dnc~ not \\:lilt H~ LIN' tuition Jnon· th.m I!J PL'H't'llt ,1 yc,tr. "When .dl the 'mokc· ck.m. thi, j, <till ,, trcmctH.Iou~ \',l hlt'." Shkurtl ,,tid. " If -;tudent-;' Lhoicl' j, to ti11d rh~.· ~..·hl'.Ipc\t tllltion in tht· 'lt.ltl' ot· ( )]nu. thcy't\' lllH going tn tlnd it ht·f~..·. But if th . .·Jr t hnin· h to tind the br: . . t l'th!c.Hion th~..·y c.111 lind t(n the doll.1r. I th111k thi . . t~o ~nil ly ~tttr;JCt1\'t' cll~llet'." ~t)ing to he ,I ( ))llo ~t.HI..' \,1\'\ 1C nct·do; the extra $.10 1111llt on .111 r..'Xt'tnptlon to thl' tu ition cap \\'nuld hrin~ ~o If C.lll pur . . ue Jts mi'isinn of bt't'OJllliJ~ JI IOrt' ,Jc.Hkmic.Illy elite. But ~r.Hc Lt\\'lll.tkl'f" mi~ht he nw ~·L· intent on ho\\' tht· r.I ht~" nnglu atrt'ct co nstituents. · ';lr (the L'\1..'111prion) will be: a prohkm t()r '-Oilll' 11\L'lllbt'l'~. ht'(:\ll\1..' Wl' put ;1 ruinon l<Ip 10 the budget. ,md rlK only rl·a... oll \\'t' ~;1\'t' lltll\'t'r~ltlt''~ for c~cccdtn~ tht· L·.1p W.l~ tf rJwn· \\':l~ .1 Crt"l'i Oil L.1111pm.'· . . . nd IZt·p Kt'\'111 .J (."ou).!:hllll. R-C~g;t I .Ilk lh.IInll,lll nf rilL' 1-loU'\l' hi!-,rft'G· ~·duci­ tion \ ubcnn11 Hittl..'l'. 'Tm nor . . urc rht· '~lrll- rt".tl - Please see TUition. Page Al Study finds widesprea~ . lying, ·cheating among teens ' . C ale ndar C lassifieck C omics E ditQrials Obit uari es S12orts PW, PL, TILT, CRUISE, FIJLLY LOADED NOW ~Cifl~~ 1001 lliDUCID UP TO irrlt'lll 1111 ' th ~n restri t.:ri'on. Sentinel LEGACY GTSEDAN WAS$23,749 h.tnj~). c-nthmi~t.;,m" FROM STAFF REPORTS Eastern homecoming court noel RIO RED, PWR SUNROOF, nLT, CRUISE, LOADED hi'i ,\dult lite in that sm.tll community~ Higley .md his wife mowd from Rutland to Kansas in the spring of IH72. H e owm:d a homeste:h.l on Ul·avcr Creek in Smith County. and hi" tlL'<lrt'St neighbor \\\l~ D;tn Kcll)~ .1 tMtive of Virginia and • accompli1hed banJO player. Accordin!-'; to wrinl'n JLCmtnt!-,- Higkv wrote the word~ to " H ome <.)n The ll:mge" ,mJ then took thl:lll · OVLT to Kdly's cabin, wht'fe Kelly ~Kcc.:mu,ut·d H1gky\ worJs with musK tlut he picked from hit; said. Funds root system. Air dry the rooting structures for seven to I0 days to form a protective skin in a warm, dry, breezy, shaded location, like a te see our bare woods reclothed garage or barn. Cut off the excess in green. leafy tops as you are drying them. Make sure' you mark you plants If you want a better lawn next as to variety. When dried down, spring, rake off this fall's leaves. place the plants in sand, sawdust (,.ayers of tree leaves over the lawn or peat moss 6lled baskets pr dark reduces the grass' ability to pho- plastic totes. Place in cool, below tosynthesize and store carbohy- 50 degree but above freezing drates. storage. Fewer carbohydrates in the As you harvest your tender gl-ass plant may result in starva- perennials or divide older plantitiOn if the winter is long, cloudy n~. share your bounty with other apd wet. Starved plants are more gardenen. O ct. 19 is the annual sQSceptible to early spring diseases Mei~ County Fall Perennial li,ke snow molds and root rots. Plant Exchange being held at the •If yo'! haven't taken a soil sam- Mei~ County Senio r Citizens ple, an early November applica- · Center. This semi-annual event is spontlon of a balanced fertilizer IJ.S , ,unds of 14- I 4- 14 or 5 pounds sored by the center and Ohio cif I 9- I9- 19 per I ,ooO square State University Extension 's Masfeet) will boost grass growth both ter Gardeners. As usual, two exchanges will be held. n.o w and in early spring The first will be held from It's time to dig up your tender noon to 1 p.m. and the second perennials su ch as dahlias, cannas, exchange from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m . caladium, tuberous begonias and · A short program on " Caring For Your Perennials" will be given by gladioli. :_Only in the most protected the Master Gardeners before each s(tes near a building or during a exchange (H• 11 :30 a. m. and mild winter will some of the ten- 4:15-4:45 p.m.). Remember, even if you have der perennials survive being left no plants or seeds to exchange, i;. the soil. Use a spading fotk if a\tailable and carefully dig up you are invited · to participate and mother plants with as much of take some new perennials for your home. Bring cutti n ~ and the root system as possible. · The root systems contain over- slips of ho use ho ld plants to exchange. H ope to see you there ! ~ intering structures such as bulbs (Hal Knern 1 is Meigs Co ut~ t y ~ (~ maryllis), rhizomes (ca nnas), tub ers (dahlias) or fleshy stems Extension agent for agriwlturt and ( Marguerite' sweet potato). After nat"ral re>ources, Ohio Stalt Univ<r· digging, wash off soil from the sity.) Bicentemnal Comm i...... ion and t he Ohio Hi'itoncal Snrit·ty, will be l'recteJ near the 1-i.lrJn log rahi11 on Main Street near the R utl.wd Ci\'ic Centl'r. Thl.' Jl',t end.111t t~f a Meig-:. County pin dl. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 • RUTLAND -The Meih" County 111:111 who wrote the classic folk song "Home On The R.m!'e" " being honon:d for Ohio's 21KJth birthday wah on f lhio hisrorica l m.1rkcr in his hometown of Rutland. Dr. Urt'Wiit('r 1-hgk·y VI, a phy'iKtan .md 11urgL·on who was said to have ;1 "love tOr music and the soul of a · poet,'. wa'i nmmtuted for a marker by 'th<.' Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club. Tlw nwker, awarded by the Oh10 to enlist th e help of America's QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. AT TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ter ~d ucation ." Sh e h o pes to Call lor Further Details II BY TONY M. lEACH teac hing little ki ds to Baraqulo grow , into dece nt. bala\Ked people through "charac- At so Cents Marker. to honor son r ATLANTIC C IT Y, NJ. (AP) - The last Miss America spent her year rallyi ng the ca u<e o f veterans. H er successor is lwping one such patriot .will help her champion the stru ggle of a you nger audience. M iss America 2001 Angela Perez Baraquio wants to devo te her yearlo ng as retgn beau ty queen-cum- Dl • Hometown Newspaper AsianAmerican wins Miss America ~es • Odober 16, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 1oo ... Fannen Monday • earning ~ars will be replaced in the benefit equation with a current high credit year. These highsaid. er benefits will then shrink the The holding co11"lp21ries, Stonehenge Oppoi1Unity catch- up period. arl b fi be' b' Fund LLC and the management of Century Surety "By working together, we are able to achieve Delaying n:tirement benefits ~ Y . en.• ~ mg su ~ect to when to take benefits is impracti~. Co. funned Profinance to buy Centuiy Surety from more," he added. "This is proven by this acquisition, beyond 65 until age 70 will also mcblston m mcome and p:unfully cal. Depending upon an individ.-:.: CBIZ, a Cievdand-bised firm. ual's circumstances, it might malttone that OVBC could not have undertaken alone. We • th. .' fi'L be fi d taxed. , .: _ d OVB has joined with Eaton National Bank &:Trust are now tillcing about ways to leverage our combined mcrease e SIZe o we ne t ue ·• 0 th th 1 more sense to begin taking ben ... ' to a credit provided by the Social · n e o er nan • a ower age. Co., Delaware County Bank and Ohio Heriuge Bank resources in other ventures under the power pennitSecurity Administration for such 62 ~ene~t may mean that the tax- fits as soon as possible regardless in Ohio, and Fint Bank of Richmond, Ind. ted by newly-enacted federal legislation." payif: will not meet the "com- of the net economic benefit in patience. Century Surety is a Columbus insurance underThe acquisition is believed to be the lint since pasFurth.r, for those born after bind! income" threshold for ben- the future. writer and reinsunnce company handling specialty sage of the Gramm-Leach-BWey Act, the financial This brief article is no substi1937 who choose to begin efits inclusion. c~ fur builden risk, employment practices, gen- modernization legishtion that allows financial instituEmpirical studies have been tute for a careful consideration of receiving benefits at age 62, the eral liability and other lines. ilone which generally arrive at . your unique personal situation. tions to invest directly in insurance companies. reduction- in- benefits penalty is In addition to a return on their investment, the Under this new legishtion, there is huge potential the )arne conclusion. Early bird Before making any significant investon also hope to assist the company~ exparision for creating new products and services while remain- further stiffened from 20 percent collectors are ahead of the game retirement planning or tax strateto an eventual 30 percent in .into new areas by offering products that can be uti- ing an independem community bank. 2022. The hare Will feel the tor- fur about 12 to 15 yean, and then gy, consult' your financial planner, lized by the banks in the future. are left behind the higher benefit attorney or tax advisor, as appro-OVBC owns three subsidUries.These include Ohio toise closing even quicker. "We are witnemng the first steps in a new era of Valley Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio and West VirTaxation of benefits may also collector. Thus, where a person is priate. growth for independent community banks," said ginia; Loan Central, with four consumer finance comin good health and foresees OVBC President and Chief Executive Officer Jelli-ey pany offices in Ohio; and Jackson (Ohio) Savin~ enter the pictun:. Poor timing of another 10 years-plus of retireaar Cdldwell, CFP, is branch Social Security and other income . ·E .Smith. Bank. ment life, it is probably better to managn at RAymond ]dmts Fin4nmay result in a good portion of defer taking benefits until normal dal &niices, 441 &cond Avr., Gal• n:tirement age. lipoli>, 446-2125 or 1-800-487Snell of the University of Ken- sessions listed above. tubers for both fall and spring Of coune, a univenal rule for 2129, mrmber NASD and SIPC.) tucky is due to address Gallia Bulb exchange Having planting. Literatun: on the care of County producers this winter 'at trouble finding the right types of bulb plants will be available at the the annual meeting. With a little bulbs this fall? The OSU Master library as well as the Extension Lam Pll&e luclr., the situation and outlook Gardenen are sponsoring a bulb Office. Increased pool stocks, world will remain hopeful and provide exchange on Oct. 21 from 10 a•nnifer L. Byrnts is G41/i4 over supply of burley, and politi- . some small relief to this troubled a.m . to noon at the Dr. Samuel L. County~ Exteruion agtntfor agriculcal uncertainty are not the only . indwtry. Bossard Memorial Library. ture and natural resources, Ohio Stat• reasons why producers have Ag news This is an opportunity for gar- University.) experienced i dramatic loss in Tobacco settlement appli- · deners to bring in bulbs in ' quota over the past few yean. cations due Oct. 20 - There exchange for other quality bulbs In · response to price incn:ases will be two help sessions for from around the community. associated with rising excise taxes growen and 'quota owners who Items. to be exchanged may be and the national tobacco settle- need assistance completing their bulbs, corms, rhizomes, and (304} 075-1333 (7«1} 446-1342 (7«1} 991-.1156 ment, a I 0-12 pen::ent decline in tobacco settlement applications. The first is this Tuesday, 6-8 cigarette consumption since 1997 p.m., and Oct. 19, 4-7:30 p.m . has also contributed to the loss in FREE INSTALLATION both ai the Ag Center's back quota. FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES Increasingly, domestic manu- meeting room. Those seeking Nationwide", w. go the extra mile to Uv. facturers are making cigarettes assistance are encourage to park you money. That's why ~ offer a variety or auto from less U.S. burley and mon: of in the rear of the building and· premium dlacounta, Including our multi-car the cheaper, imported burley enter through the 11\Ceting room discount, our safe dilver dl~nt, alrbag dlstobacco. Furthermore, the move- door. countand more. These will not be educational ment of U.S. cigarette production Call us and ~tan saving money today. overseas · has also affected the meetings, but rather an opportunity for one-on-one assistance. quota in recent years. Nationwide Is On Your Sldff' Canceled -The tobacco setFinally, a strong U .S. dolbr and wealter foreign economies have tlement application help session Pomeroy JEFF WARNER reduced exports by mon: than 40 originally scheduled for Oct. 20, Nationwide" 113 W. 2nd Streot has been canceled. For assistance, percent since 1996: 992-5479 Insurance & VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 33 Tobacco economist Dr. Will please plan to attend one of the Financial Services 8 MILES NORTH OF PoMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 In 1987, dte bank acquired Please through purchase, the Tuppers Plains branch, and in 1994 introduced the first ATM in the county. A major expansion took place in that plans were made to construct . a new bl!i(ding for the banking 1996 with the opening of a new operation. Property between Sec- bank in Gallia County located on ond and Main near Butternut Upper River Road in Gallipolis. Reflecting on the growth and Avenue was purchased, seven expansion of the bank he now buildin~ were torn down, and in 1968, construction began on a heads 1 Reed n:cited his late father's philosophy - "You can't measure modern bank building. :It offered among its many ser- success by what you take out of vtces Mei~ County's first drive- the community, but how much youput mto 1t. tl!rough window banking. That philosophy through the ·The move from tht: bank's origof the current president leadership i.ial location on Court Street to 2h W. Second St. took place on remains very much a part of the bank's program today. Kpril1, 1969. Save on auto insurance. Society news and notes, AS Vikings, Rams remain unbeaten, 11 Wednesday ~~~~~~~--------~~~==~==~~~~==~~------------~~~--~~~ • W~a th ~r AS B2- 4 BS A:l: A3 . B1,6 A3 Lotteries Jamie Hupp, top row, with escort Joey Taylor, is pictured with fellow queen candidates and her homecoming court. Pictured are. front left. Rachel Elliott and Adam Wolfe . freshman attendant and escort. and front right, Jennifer Goeglein and Bradley Brannon, sophomore attendant and escort; second rrm, from left, · Nicole Phillips and Jason Kimes, junior attendant and escort; Amber Baker and Josh Kehl. candidate and escort; Krisl en Chevalier and Josh Clark, candidate and escort; Cinda Clifford and Chad Nelson, candidate and escort; and Shawna Elliott and Dustin Kebler, candidate and escort. In fro nt are Samuel Collins and Kiana Osborne, crown bearer and ftower girl. (Brian J. Reed photo) ·' O HIO Pick 3: 7-ll-K; Pick 4: .1-.1-<l-.1 W.YA . Daily 3: Y-7-2 Daily 4: ~-1-.l-6 LOS AN( ;J::U.:S. C1hf (A I') 11;1tion\ high . . chnol \tudcm~ hL· .1 lot. chc.H ,tIll! .wd m.my ~ho\\' up t(x cLJ~.., drunk, ,JLU1rd1ng to prt'hlll· inary rl..·~ult'i of a n,JtioJl\\ 1dt' tl..'t'll L h.1r,1l rn ~llhlv iTil':;-,cd Mo11day. s~\'1..'11 in j() 'intlkllt<; ~llr\l'ycd ,ldlllittl'd ~·!Jc.lli11g on .1 test .1 t ka"t ont-c in tlw p.ht yc.1r. ,111d lll'.lrk h.df s.tid tllt'V h.1d don1..' ~o mort' th,111 \)IKl'. ,Jt" cording to the 001;protlt Jt)\eph & Edn.t j<:.J\l'ph~ on Jn,titut~· nf Ethics. ''Thi~ d,lt.l rt'Vl\l l~ ,\ lwk 111 tht· mor.tl O/(lllL'.'' ,,nd M1clucl Jo~eph . .on,, to under .1111.l prnltkllt ()t th~,.· I kl Rl' y-h.I,cd or~.lllll.ltlOll. On tlw mht•r h.md. tht• rt''ltdr~ \H'I\' nor '1~n1li c.mtlv \\Ur\L' (h.m 011 tlw Ll't tl''-1 111 11) 1JX the tir\l tilllc .th.Jt has h,q'JH.'nL·J ... in1 t' tilt' ~mup lwg.tn ll'~l M.lrllU itig Ill 1 ()<)~. '•Tht' g~od JmL'ph,on ~.1id. llt'\\ <; .lppt'.lr~ th.11 II\ pt·.lkl'll." "The b.lll IlL'\\~ 1~ th.lt 1t\ lun1 ihl\ h!J.:h.'' I hl' "ltl'J'''n ( ·.mJ llll tht• bhJL"'i (,f /\mcnon Ynurh·· t~ltllld th .n IJ~ J'LTCt'm tlt. rhc :··U)o(\ ~tudcnt~ ~un·l·yed l1nl ftl dll'u· p.m.:nr" 111 th~o.· p.1,t YL'.tr. Sn·l'lll~ u~ln JWH L'lH ~.IH l tht'\' h.1d '!it'd to .1 re ,K hn. .111d lllOIT th,111 oth· m.!i.Jur ..,,ud they \\'1-ltild lie l O g~.·r .t Jnh Ne,u-1\- · OllC.: 111 'li~ ' \!Hdl'llh ..,,lid thev h.1d -.hmvn t l.t" drunk .11 lt-.1~1 (llHl' Ill dw p,1~t )'l'tlL '-'1xry Ti,Ldlt pt:rn·nt ,ldn lltrcd thn· h11 ~mneont' up for .mgtY Nl',Jrh lul t' - 4·7 pncl'nt ~;11d th~,.·, l·ot!ld get ,I gt111 1t'rhn \\;llltl'd tu. .lo,t·plholl ' hi tlw n:~tdt' ,ltllnlllltl'd t\) the ti.H ht'l .lll'll' tht'\" WCI"l' t\1r .1 "tn\.1( L't1C~t.l1l" 111\-oktng '· kid . . \\'hn dnnk If\ (H ... ro lnt 'l<'lllt'\)llt' wht'll they're .mgr!. \\ lw 111.1\ ht· drunk .H ~t·l!<wl wht·n they do It .mJ \\ lw Llll JJ..,n ~t·t tht•n h .111d' on .1 gun." 11tt11.l Plea.se see Study, 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 15, 2000 gartin lucas rodgers ross