https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2e422446e18219b1b8c8bee360daf6c.pdf 7284d5a1a100bb1e1cf9ed85c2440629 PDF Text Text s Details start on Papl1 Gallipolis 34, Point 13 South Gallia 33, Hannan 0 Logan 62, Jackson 14 Eastern 27, Waterford 16 Marietta 25, Athens 7 Meigs 28, Vinton County 7 warren 41, River Valley 12 Trimble 20, Southern 0 Highs: 70s Lows: 405 We'kOII ..... M • • ·tmts Ohi·o Val1ey Publishing Co. mt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 22, 2000 s1.25 Vol. l5, No. l5 Pacesetters help launch Gallia ·UW drive FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS- Pacesetters provided a significant start toward the 2000-01 campaign at a kick-off breakfast for United Way of Gallia County. : Contributions submitted previous to and during the breakfast totaled $13,350.00. • Honorary campaign chairman Tom Wiseman said that "this kick-off campaign is not just about raising money; it's about raising awareness, raising our community conscious ... and raising hope. This is about a community that cares enough to take care of its own." Wiseman continued,''! can't think of a more exciting time than right now to •be invnlved with United Way: This is Gallia County's first year as an independent United Way, and their first campaign as an independent. "We'll just have to set the standard for all the campaigns that follow. What a challenge," he Page Sixteen· 2000 GaHia, Muon, Melga Hurrtlng Edition .... some challenges;· she added. "PJ:ople can now added. "What a tremendous opportunity we as a send contributions directly to our local post community have to make a real impact office box. right here at home," Wiseman concluded. "Some companies and individuals are still Pacesette r 2000-01 contributors include using the old West Virginia mailing address, Amer ican Electric Power, Gavin Plant; AEP and this just delays the funds being available to Southern Ohio Coal Co.; State Rep. John the comnunity," she said. "These must be readCarey; Carol and John Jackson; Dennis Salis- . drissed and forwarded to our local post office." bury; Joan Schmidt; Emelyn and AI Scarberry; Houck requested companies or individuals Holzer Clinic; Ohio Valley Electric; and that made pacesetter contributions but are not Rockwell Automation. included in the above list to let her know so Jean Houck, executive director of UWGC, that th ese can be acknowledged. said, "The contributions of the pacesetters and " It will take a little while to make our tranall those who donate to United Way help provide a real safety net for fa.~Jtilies, children, and sition complete," she said. "But with the help others in our community who ntight other- of everyone, we're going to be able to do the wise have nowhere to turn for help in periods very best for our community." Additional information can be optained by of crisis and need." "Our becoming an independent United calling 446-2442 or by sending inquiries to Way has "brought many positive chaRges, and P.O. Box 771, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Boards keep an eye on absentee ballots . Local Issue Two projects .....-~- to be · considered 1Jv BRIAN J. RI!ED • , nME&SENTINEL STAFF N Fall Service Specials N 62 Point Inspection 5 qt. Oil Change & New Filter Rotate Tires & set tire pressure Antifr~eze Flush 1 gallon of New Antifreeze Check all fluid levels Check horn, lights, wipers, check exhaust system, check brakes, Hoses, belts, air filter, fuel filter. I I . I I I It I I II Expires 11/30/00 ----------------------------------------: Diesel Service Special 1 1 I I I New Oil & Filter Includes new oil & filter and 62 point service inspection. .. • ---- Expires 11/30/00 ~Friday -8 p.m. 12 I· POMEROY - The Meigs County Issue Two Comntittee .will rank local applications on Tuesday in anticipation for the final award process to take place later this year. On Friday, County Commissioner Janet Howard, Middleeort Mayor Sa.~1dy Iannarelli, Manning Roush, superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Oepartment, and Ed Durst, Salisbury Township tlustee, elected Dick Vaughan of Middleport as the at-large nwmber of the committee. The committee will now begin to rank the projects. A county paving project, subnutted by the highway department, ranks first among the 73 projects submitted within the Buckeye Hills/ Hocking Valley Regional Development District. That project requests from the Ohio Public Works Cor~m:us­ sion some $375,000 in loan fund< for paving county roads. Following Friday's meeting, Hciward, who serves as chairman of-the local committee, submit- Please see Project. Pap A& I I I I I I I .. PACESETTERS - United Way of Gallia County pacesetters, from left, include Pamela Burnett, Ohio Valley Electric Co., Kyger Creek; Dennis Salisbury; Donna Cochran, Rockwell Automation; State Rep. John Carey; John Van Fossen, Rockwell ALitomation; and Duane Phlegar, American Electric Power. Gavin Plant Other pacesetters not present for the photo include American Electric Power, Southem Ohio Coal Co., Carol and John Jackson, Joan Schmidt, ,Emelyn and Al Scarberry and Holzer Clinic. TOURS- Visitors at ODOT's Meigs County maintenance facility Friday were taken on tours of the various buildings which make up the countY garage. Here, Raymond Werry talks to a group in the dome which holds the salt to be mixed with cinders and used on roads this winter. .ODOT hails opening of Meigs garage Collins gave the histo ry of county garages in Meigs County, POMEROY - "The M eigs noting that for many years the County Garage has come a long garage, as a part of the former way," said Ohio Department of Ohio Department of Highways, Transportation District I 0 Deputy. operated in the old Associated · Director George Collins, speaker Fabricators building on Spring at Friday's open house ceremonies Valley Lane in Pomeroy. The first move, .he said, took for the new S3.2 million mainteplace in 1953 to a new building on nance facility. BY CHARlENE HOEfliCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF New exercise facility shaping • up semors Ohio 7, which cost $106,537 to construct . Then earlier t,his month, the employees and all the equipment they use moved into the new multi-million dollar, mode rn facility, located on 20 acres of land along Ohio 7 near Five Points. The Please see ODOT, Pap A& Good Morning! until Nov. 4, three days before the COLUMBUS (AP) Demand for absentee ballots is election. In Cuyahoga County, Ohio's high in soine Ohio counties and down in others, and county most populo us, abo ut 55,000 boards of election aren't antici- absentee ballots were counred in 1996. This year, voters already pating record turnouts this year, directors of several boards said have returned more than 60,1)()0 ballots and officials expect up to Friday. Voters also are more comfort- 80,000, board of elections Director Tom Jelepis said. able in taking "There was a ' advantage of "l'JH'f<' 11'•1-' il Ohio's conccrtrd e.f](n-1 011 tht• concerted effort on the part of certain "motor-voter" Jlart of ccrt.1hr grt•llps groups to go get law, which out the vbte. I also went into to J!O gt'i o11t the pole. think the fact that effect in 1995, I al.w rhi11k the }w it's a close (presiand are registhat it:~ a close denti~l) election tering to vote (pres itiC!II i al) cfario 11 plays a part," Jelepis more often in .. Jl Id)'S ,, part. said. places like most The libraries, high recent statewide schools and TomJelepta poll , taken in late through the September, found of Bureau Motor Vehicles, rather than at th e support for Republican George W Bush at 48 percent, while 43 local boards, the direc;tors said. In the last presidential election percent supported Democrat AJ in 1996, elections officials count- Gore among 2,468 randomly ed · 380,000 absentee ballots and ' selected registered Ohio voters. 68 percent of aU eligible voters The mail poll spomored by The cast votes either by mail or at the Columbus Dispatch had a margin polls. Absentee ballots are still of sampling error of plus or conting in and can be obtained minus 2 percentage points. South Gallia Homecoming BY TONY M. lEAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County senior citizens are getting 1nore physically fit and in shape as a result of the addition of a new fimess center at the Meigs Senio~ Center. The center features exercise equipment, including treadmills, stationary· bicycles, rowing machines, a· cai-diovascular fimessflyer, and a number of assorted freeweights. . E:irlier this year, the fitness center received a $8,450 grant from the the Foundation for Health Communities (FHC), to pay for an exercise training and to a\so purchase additional need equipment and WORKING OUT - Fitness center participant Maxine Hill demonmaterials. The latest grant is one of seven strates the proper way to operate a "fitness flyer" exercise machine totaling $56,317 from the founda- , on Friday afternoon at the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy. The new facility was created to encourage local fitness activities for · Pleese see Senlon, Pace·AI older adults. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Wahama's Bradford Clark help lead the White Falcons past Saint Marys, 28--22 Classlfleds D:H Comics Editorials lnstd A4 Monu Obituaries Sports Stocks Tempo D1 AS 81=8 Dl Cl ·8 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • fUL HAIL THE QUEEN! - 2000 South Gallia High School Homecoming Queetl Kristen Gibson, is crowned by last year's queen Amanda Stapleton prior to Friday's ga.Jlle with Hannan . (Uryan Long photo) .•. • �Sunday, October 22, 2000 Low tumout greets sewer sale discussion VALLEY BRIEFS Person of the Year banquet unable to get the gr:tnt because they dld not have > large enough customer base to support HENDERSON- Only • handfi.1l of Hen- the funding. derson residents went to the town's cOTnmuniPoint officials went to Henderson and asked ty building Friday night to discuss rhe sole of that the town pool its resources with the city , ,thre town's sewer system to Point Pleasa.nt. and jointly apply for the grant. The meeting was scheduled to begin at 7 · Both the town and the city were turned p.m ., but Henderson Mayor Jact< McCoy Sr., down on the jqint application and after this watted until 7:30 p.m.. h<:tpiilg for more people occurred, Point started keeping the money it to come to the meeting so that he and other had been refunding back to Heijderson . town officials could discuss the terms of the In 1997, McCoy said, Point Pleasant was sale of the sewer sysrem,appearing on the baltold by the West Virginia Public Service Con.l)ot this November. mission (PSC) administrative law judge tu stop McCoy explained to. the small group prekeeping the money. The judge also said Point sent for thC nH.·cting the history of the town's owed Henderson the money that the City had system and then answered qucsttons about the been keeping. terms of tht" sale. If this s:1le of the sewer system is not McCoy said HCnd . ·rson's . St..'Wt"r systr.~m is approved at the polls. McCoy said, Henderson about 3~ years old and 11 ,[rc·acly ned Ill with Pomt 's ..;y~tcm. Henderson's sy~t~..·m IS ·a forced will once again go to the PSC for a ruhng. If m.ml th.lt tics 111 \Vith Pmnt's Fir~t Stn.·et m .1in the judge rules against the city. tlu~n Point wiU have to p:ty tlw town the back owed money. hne-. .tPomt Pleasant docsn "t han: that ki,nd of Sin{'L' }9(,(,, McCoy s.1id. Pomt's Sl.'wc:r sysmoney," McCoy told th\." crowd, "so. they will t\.'111 h.lS lrL'.ltt:d ,md lli~po..,cd . nf "L'\\',1ge from p.ly wh:ucv~..'r ,mwunt rhey on on ,1 month ly llo~.: nJ<..·rsOIJ. During: this rtllh.\ th~..· City b1llcd b.1~is.'' 1--kmll'r\llll re~idcms fin th1..· Sl'\\'<..'r s~n· K<..'. bllt Hy Sl'Uing thc system to Pomt. thL· city i~ rdundcd .111 of tht• numcy b,H k to llendcr..,on rc-lic\'Cd uf rhe respon,ibt lity (lf p.1ying b.1ck the e-xcept for S3.0(X) kept by l'mm w.~rly. Then in 1991 , McCoy .1ddl.'tl. Pmnt _.lpplicd monr.·y. Tht.' s.tle wiU .tlso mJkt• Point rt'~l_l(lmi~ t(Jr .1 gr.ult to upgr,tde 1t:-. "Y~tl'lll. The riry w.1s blc for the upkeep Jlld 111.1inknanCL' of the REGISTER NEWS STAFF Immunizations scheduled GALUPOLIS - Free inununiz.ltions will be provided by the (;JI!iJ County Health Departmt·nt on Mond:ty from 6-7 p.m .. It the Wal-Mart Ph.umacy. Children in net:-d of 1mmuniza.tions nursr be- :tccompamcd by .1 pJn.·m or legal gu ..ud1an ..1nd bring .1 current immuniz.ttion record wtth them. Gallia EMS logs a runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to eight calls fur ,\ss tstanc~ on Friday. bringmg tht' total number of runs for the ask for a bond to upgrade the aging sewer sYf.tem . The ne\v bond would once again caft:se the rat!:S to inueasc. .. ',} McCoy said "being small ami losing subscribers ~as already <au>e·J a high SC\\'Cr bill. If we have to get a bond , tht.· rates wtll havt.• to 'g<' up 10 offset 'the p:.ymr.•nt of the bond." ·· 1 In dn~ing , McCoy told dw n:'iitkm' rh.1t they llt.'~d to l'llCotlr:lg:L' the penpll· ot" H l'mh· ~·­ son ro \'OtL'. fi,r or .1g.1 in;;t , lhL· s.1k· of th e ~L'\\'L'J. In mJer to pro\'lt.k more mi(lrnJ,HJCHl to •CfJL' Hcndt.•rson citizen:-.. MLCny \:ud th.11 h ~ pLHh 011 ha\·ing .llloth~..·r Jlh.:~o: ung bd(,fe the Noverh bn ekniou. · · ' ·an accident on U.S. 35. Advisory committees to meet . Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joiot Vocational School District's annual advisory committee meeting will be Nov. 14, starting at 6:30p.m. with dinner in the Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center cafeteria. Currently, 39 advisory commi ttees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups in the community. Each committee consists of six members and advises on the type of skills, knowledge and attitudes needed to prepare secondary and adult students to enter into a specific occupation. Members serve a three-year term and represent some 2QO businesses, industries and government agencies in Gallia,Jackson and Vinton cou nties . For more information, call the JVSD at 245-5334. Ribbon-cutting ceremony set COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The owner of Ohio's largest egg producer says he's pulling out of the busines~ in Ohio within live years :md will start a new venture in eastern Europe. " I am burned out working with . the state :md not getting anything accompli~hed,'' llttckeye Egg owner Anton Pohlmann said Friday Buckeye Egg's IS million hens produce 4 percent of the nation's eggs. Since Qecember, the company has faced a series of legal and environmental troubles. A sta(e lawsuit accused Buckeye Egg of dumptng dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks, "I am frustrated in dealing with these people. I feel they did not treat me fatr," Pohlmann said. "We are not perfect but we hied very hard for years here." Pohlmann said"he will sell 5.7 million layi ng hens and 2 million pullets at facilities in Mount Victory, Marseilles, Goshen and Larue, "nd lease tho operations to other U.S. egg producers. Ar Buckeye Egg's Croton facility, where a tornado destroyed a laying barn last month, he w·ill and causing infest3.tions of flie s, beetles and other insects. The lawsuit was in response to complaints from neighbors of then Buckeye Egg operations in Wyan·dot, Licking, Hardin and Marion counties. A trial is scheduled to begin Jan . 3 in Newark. GALLIPOLIS -A ribbon 7cutting cere mony and tour oflnfoCision Management Corp.'s Gallipolis call center at 242 Third Ave. is set for Monday at II a.m. lnfoC11ion opened its doors in September and now employs I 30. Plans to open a second ca ll center in the same blllldlllg arc in the \vorks, lnfoCision offtciJI.~ s:lid. The event w1ll feature .. A'Tastc of Gallipolis" where the Ga lha C~unty Community lmprovro:mt·nt Corpo rati on, along with loc.:.d, state and ft!dcr11l offici11l~ offici;llly welcoming lnfoCisio n to Galli pol!~. Associates in New Albany, a Cohtmbu s· ~uburb. An ad in The Wall Street Journal says the 2ycar-old Hartford Farm has " 7.000-squarc-foot home with indoor pool and a 70-sta ll to Pohlnlann said. Beginning in January, he will lease a hatchery and ,a breeding operation at Croton to an outside partnership, he said. · Pohlmann is also selling his home and horse barn. The central el and Friends at (7 40) 446·0698. C LEVELAND (AP) H <tdass<J h Lieberman rold doctor~ Jnd pati~nts at a hospital Fncby ; other presidential cand id,ltl's. "The Gore-Liebcr m:Hl ti..:kel . knows these issues." Mr~. l,.it.·br.·r: . man said dunn g .1 forum .lt : · MetroHcalth Medic,) Ce11tcr. She w:-~s joined by a ft•w dozen •4 ~· people includin g physiLians, " Patients and local Demucrattc • officials, v.·ho turned out to supporl ti1t" wife of their p:uty's vice ' pr~;!sidcntial nonuncc. " Mrs. Liebernun 's VISit GJ me a couple of days after women dose light colon or LIMITED have reflective materials attached to their costu me s. They should be InStructed to walk on the sidewalks and cross streets carefu lly Clean~Air . Upright ••HOOVER at corners within crosswa lks. Brandeberry sa id masks should 1'ot HHpair a child's vi5ion C hildren should accept ' treats at front doors only, :md shou ]d never go inside a stranger's house . . No treats shou ld be eaten before being inspected by <1 parent. Picks up more dirt thsn any other clesn·slr upright, Including all bagless brsndsl • 13·inch cleaning width • Edge groomers • Up-tront tool storage • Carrytng handle • Stretch hose • 31·ft. cord • L'Dng crevice wand l '---..:;;::=:::(; 6unbap-tltime• &mtinel (7401 992·2155. We will Newa Department• Galli polio The main number Is 446·2J42. Department ntentlons art: Managing Edltor ......................... Elllt. 118 City Edllor .................................. ExL 121 Ultllylt .......................................Ext. 120 Spor1s .......................................... Ext. Ill News ......................:..................... Ext. 115' To Send E-Mail ' gallribune@eurekanet.com News Department Pomeroy l'lu nn,tin numl 1''' Ohio P.ntered u ~e~v.nd class mailinll matter It Pomero~. Ohio Post office Member: The As&odated Prcsa, and the Ohio NeWJPilper A~~i~tlon . POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to 1bc: Sentin(l, 825 Third By C1nitr or Motor Ro.tt One Weclr. ..... ,................................ ;................ 11 .2!1 One Ye1r ....................................................... St6.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~~~~:6F~·i·p·i;~~ ·bY··m~·i ·p;;~;;;·,it~'d'·i~·~~·~;;.··!~;:e lxtme carrier Krvke is 1¥1il1bJe. The Sund1y Times-Sentinel will fKll be ruponslble for advance ptymentl made to carriers.• Publlihcr reserves the ri&ht to adjusrutes durina the lublcriphon pcnod. Subscription rate chllnae• rna¥ be imp(cmcntcd by chang;mg the duration of Ihe ,ub\CriptiUil Sund1y MAILS BSCRIFTIONS hnltlt< Galli& County ' D•llt•nd $~3.R2 ,,~ ........................................,....... or Ext I106 ~103.56 ,..,. h ftlllu Outildt t;JtiiJa luunly I IJ 't\'ecb S29 2~ ~~ Wc~b ... SS6.68 Weeks ...................... SI09.12 5~ The hiJ·To-Uee "01 W.t.r D. .p Cle•ner •• HOOVER $259·99 . .. • 6·Siilf18 E~ Mir;roFillrsrion Din Flnderr~t~ System Model U5403-900 $189·99 ~;:~~~~:~~aokSkeep solu tions separate • Converts automatk:ally from Uoor cleanin~ MOdee lM241-o30 Ill Cllrpell detergent Upholsler)' Man killed CAMBRIDGE (AP) - State troopers Fric~/fatally shot a man who charger! at them with a large butch~r knife during ;I traffi c stop. The State Highway Parmi on Saturday ldt.'ntified the man as Theodore Keiper, 24 , of Stow. Sgt. Gary LewiS. " patrol spokesman, said that around noon, a trooper oH InterState 77 in Tuscarawas County spotted a vehicle reported stolen . After .1 brief chase south into Guern~ev County. the vehicle stopped :md Kdper, who was a passeng:l..'r in thr: vchcile, gut out with .1 knife in h1s hand. Keiper ignored troopers' WMn- co unt th.tt look place ," hr.! \J id. Cen\US DELAWAJtE (AI') glc-enginL' pLllll' A '"'- cr:~-. hcd un Fn~..b y lmcrst.ltt' 71 mght, k1lltng two peoplL· .md tnj uring thL' two to drop the knife. Trooper~ using mJ.ce cou ld not subdue him . He lun gr:d at them and w<1s shot, Lewis satd. Kdpt·r \Vas taken to Southeast Ohio Reg~onal Medical Cemer. where he was pronouncl.'d dead .. The female driver of the vehicle was t:1kcn to the Guernsey County jail. Charges against her ' had not been filed as of e"'lv Saturday. . Fraud sentence others on bu.trd. the Sun.· 1-IJgh \V,l)' Patrol s;.IJd. The pi lot tried to nLlk~· J n L'lllergcncy landing on thl' lughw:ty nH.·dian. but missL· d th1..· gra<.;!-.Y strip of bnd .rnd cr:p;hcd .1bout I 0:40 p.m . 111 th t.· ~outb­ bo unJ l:rncs .lt mikpn ... t 137 . .1 bout 25 .m iks north o f Co lum b us, sa id patrol Sgt. (;.try Lew a.... Troopers identlfil'd thp"ie who were killed :IS the p1lot, NQJh Giv~ts, 29, nf llcxle y. .1 nd .1 p.l ~­ scng~r. Jason Dc.111, ·22. of C.lrro ll. IIIJ Ur~d 21-yt·.n-o\d 1"\\ in sisters Nteo!t.- :tnd Bmukl' Wtls~m. of Salem. Nicuk \\',1'> listed 111 c.:r itto l condition at Ohio St.ttl' Unrvn. .; uy ML·dt c.t l Ct..'IHL'r in Columbus, s.u d ho,plt.ll .H.i liHHJ~tratJ\'l' wr.·re m a n.lgt:r Jon~Jtlun Stt.'\\',lrl. Brooke \\".1~ hs:red 111 \t.'rtou~ n)nditlnn .lt c;r.\m fVh:dicJl Cl.'IHl'l in Columbus, ..,,lid .1 lllll' ~ lll~ ' up en·1~o r \\'ho 1\.-fmnl tl> iden~ tif\' ]JL'r"clf I hL· from the pLmt.'. whatb w:~s ;1 1()()(, B L'L' c h n.t ft Mmk .ltct.•r SupL·r-3 model. w.1s h t>.n· ily J.mug~..·d .1nd \\Tt.'Ck,lgt.' W.lli littL'I'I..' d .lCW:O.~ the th l' p;~tw l l)f s'aid nMd ,Hld the mcdi,ln. Ohio EPA knew about dumping near River Valley I OLI:DU (A I') The· Uluo r-.nviro nml'nt.ll Pmtcl twn A~L·ncy \u.., knl)\\'11 ~tllLL' .t r k'.m 11>7.S tlut .1 'l tt.'d comp.wy dumped \\',1\Ct.' on .1 dmL·d Army rL'!l<~r\'(: sttL' llt.'.lr the P....i\·l..'r V.1Uey J ltgh s~..hool but dtdn't td1 the form er miltt<\ry p11bil c.Tiw Bl.'d" reported rnJ.l\·. lhnvling C~rcen wrote J letter to l'l.mt City Stcd. a company located ncar the schuo1, telling It to ~rup u~mg a dump JUSt ~outh of the campus . EI'A utl'tliJb Jc knowkdgcd th,tt they knc\\' .1bnut the dumptllg bm dcnH..'d wnhholJmg mforlll,itJilll , s.tying dutl{O(lllllcnts thL' newspaper ohutned \\'t:"rc public n.'UJrds .1 11d th.lt thl' dumping did nut :~ tl~·ct cn\'ir<.>nmcnt.l l condiuom .lt thl' M.mun ~du.lol. Stat(.' oHlci.ll'\ in 11YJ7 bl'g:Jn JllV~Stig.ttlllg Ullll\U,IJI)' high l.lll - rates .1mo11~ gr.tdu .HL'" of the school, locttc-d on th r: sttc of .1 ll'l' \'t.' l f\. .rhl· BI.IJL' fL'pnrt~..·d that in thL' Maraon County llJ 7H, Department of ll ealth and the Uh10 EPA \ (.hstnn office in Mike Gnflith, a geologiSt who rcmovect' his son from the River Valley Local School District about .t ye.;r into the investigation, told The Hlade he believes the records .m.· di'c lar~st evidence that the Oluu EPA has withheld mformatJon . XENIA (AI') - One mnnth llltO buildings. '\.lld IJiLk Kun:tfter <1 de:~d ly torn:tdo tore llltll\, "JlokL'\lll.lll fin thL' ()btu thruu g h tlm sou th\\'cst Ol11n \·i ty. · l.lli LTgcncy !v\.lnJg~tlll'nt Agency '-'.ttl.· roumo; h.n·L· rcinfc.nt.·cd the federal government on FrHl1y pledged to contribute Slllll.llllll \\',111" .wd ,m· .nu-lmrn1 to .1 buildhelp the to\\'ll bw ld ~t n mgcr homes, whiCh will includl' ..,,1fC tu room~. is the fir:-.t tilllc .1 cil\' Iu s hcl'n accepted uno thL· feder:rl It Adkms \\',I S sentenced to t\vo yc.1rs !11 prison, three yea rs u( ~upcrvl'il'd n:ka.5C. .uh.l \V:J S orJL·n·d to p.ty $J(J(J,101 in resti - tution. Two other bcnetlci.lrJ~s. JeffrL'Y Cooper, 29, of- Cincillluti. :1.11d D"nidle Merritt. 36. of H.unson, were !l<t'ntenc'c d Th1trsd,1y. Pleads innocent CHARDON (A P) - A teenage girl pbdcd mnocc-nt Fnday to charges connected w1th thc robbery and fatal shooting of a program , LJilcd Pr~j ect Imp.u.:t, :IS a dirl'lt rc..,lll r nf :1 l'Olll lllllllity's r('s ~nn~e w .1 Jill Holder, 18, was indicted Thursday for aggrav.1ted murder. attempted aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. H ~r case w;\S ' t'"nsferred from Gcaug" County o,; t.:md htgh \\'t nds. They U'lU;"Jlly nl"t b.:::twe-:n $1..000 ;md $-+.00(1, ll u mcuwn crs ~111d ot hcr~ wantIng to budd ....1tl.· roo1m c.m .1pply to r~..·..:clvc thl' fCr.kr:1l 1110llc.'Y, dl \,\'\ ter. See Our New GiflWilre Lines Stncc the Fcdn.1l Emt.'l'~t..:ncy M.m.Jgt..:nJeut Agl'lh y t IL'.Hed 1he progrJm 111 I 'JlJ7 \\'Hh .1 g(u l o t· ]e..,..,L'Illtlg llrt· nnp.~tt nf d!\,k'tl'f'. more th.w _!t·JO Jowed path parallel to th e· Apnl l, 1974, torn.1do th .lt hit Xc111a and soutlnve ~t ()hJo with little warning, killing 33 pt.'\Jplr.\ The Cit)' will rccci,•c $!011,1lllll from ProJeCt Impa ct. IliOih')' th,H will be useJ m ;lttr.l l l ,lddaiml.ll funds to bUild s.1fl: rooms :md other disaste r~ rL'"i ~Ct.'ll l tl·.1turc' 3 Rool Candles. Nud Pie, Bra&l FumishitJ&S and Hand Crafted wooden pieces made locallyl CO lllllHltlltlL'" n .r tinrnYidc h.l\·c JtlillL'd th~,.· }'1\lgr.l m .1S .1 prl'LJUIJUII (tl l \l'\'l'll' \\'t..:;Jtltt.T ltt.'p. I ),n·Hl ll o h ~o 11. 1\. -( lhto. :\llllOU IKt.'d Xt.'lll.l 's .h (L' Jll 11 11. l' 1nto rhe pn)gr.n11 111 rh~· p.1rlan~ lot of thL' D,l)'toll A\'l'mtc B.tpll ~t Clwn.:h. \\'hJcl! \\'.1\ hc,I\·Jiv d.1111 .lgL:d nl thL' Sqlt. ~~) turn.lllo lh.lt (lH through rln~ lll) .rlHllll 1; ll)ile~ Cl~t of I ).t\'tnll. The rorn.nfn ktll~..·d lllll' fll'l'\\lll. lllJUrcd ahom 1!lU . .1nd d1d ni11rl' th.m S..J.O milliun in propl'I'LY d.llll- .:lgt.:, c.kstroy111g or d.tln.rging Jtl7 hom~s ,111d 2S bu~tlll'~Sl'~. ll t()l- gas station clerk. Ip~\. toumlatJoll 111 u 1der to wlth- Open to 9:00 Daily 59 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-3484 .. . "Our Customers are like Fine Diamonds They ar-e One of Kind" The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center wishes to extend their sincerest appreciation· to the Pastors of Gallia, Meigs and jackson County For their care and dedication to he community in which they serve. dential nominee, and Gore have tool (Of hlld ll.riiCI cleaning ___... MOdel f5892·VOO Deep ciN118 CBrPfl fltxlrs by applying hot lap water and clesnlng solution f/lliil. .. Thank You on the ground" when it comes to listening to such concerns. She told n:portcrs Liter that shc '!l< focused on "driving home ~ DEEP DOWN, YOU WANT ~ " ~ HOOVER~M ~ :. ITht ttoo.tf Company I . A OMtion ot Mil~ . www.hoov•rcompenr.com '\I IPS! UCH! When you hear these words, you know something unexpected has happened. Pleasant Valley Hospital Most accidents seem to happen when you leJst expect them, in the middle of the PHONE 675·3930 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV night or on weekends. But there's always a place thm you can go to take care of life's little surp~ises ... thc Emergem:yCare Ce~ter at Pleasant Valley Hospital. • • dll.'lllll.ll \\',l,tt.' depot where Wih Jumped for Tornado-weary Xenia gets federal mon~y to protect from disasters Robert Adkins, SS. of Harri- · sOn, was one of tht• bcueficiaries. House WJS se ntenced in U.S. Di strict Court to scrvc 15 months ll1 prison, followed by three years of supervised rdc;'!S~, and w.1s ordered to poy $427,430 in restitution. . M.wry C .lgle ....11d the Two killed, two injured in 1-71 plane crash inb~ Bush's mother, former first lady Barbara Bush, along with his wife, Laura Bush, and Lynne Cheney, !he vice presidential Juvenile Court two weeks ago. IJanielle Kovacie, 19, was killed nominee's wife, have been campaigning in states such as Michi-· Feb. 18 while she was working at the C lark Oil station about IS g;m and Pennsylvania. In Cleveland. doctors told Mrs. miles east of Cleveland . Lieberman about their fears and hopes for expandmg treatment for women in areas such as drug and alcohol addiction, breast cancer, osteoporosis and menopause. Mrs. Lieberman said her husband the Democratic vi ce presi- spuke~npn • " l here\ a lot of cities that have changed not "' much bec.u>e they've lost popubtion .. \'-t·\•t:' JUSt not grown as fast as some of the other commumties," ~.aid Phi] Parker, preSldent of the Dayton Area Chamber of ComThe burr.•:m's populat10n ~stimatr= 5.hows mere.;. all of Ohio's eight 1arge~t cttil's lu~t fl-'sJdent\ Cincinnati Mayor Charlie Luken soid the in the '90s except for Columbus. city'< loss of 9.2 percent of its population 10lcdo was knoc ked out of the list of toP. '<'rve; JS a wake-up call to develop a plan to ~~ biggc-<t tities, droppmg from 49th to .1ttracr more hou smg. people and jobs. JJ(h. . Wh1le Akron also lo<t po pulation , it won Th1..' D.1 yto n c;;pringlil'ld .1rcJ f~·ll oul of the- top .=iO tn anothe r l.HL'gory \vh1 r h·ra n k' .1 "111l.l il battle wJth the <:en~ us bureau by gl!tlllt.'tropoln.ln reg10m. I r fell from ~3rd to ung 1t to delay until ~002 a pLw to make it ">I st. p.nt ol the CIL"vel.1nd nwtro area. bure.1u wtl1look at ,1ny t.'Vldl'UC4..' the mayor provJde~ to wpport ht!l< dJun. The ll'll!l<m' c~ttmates rdcascd fnday are not b.a~t.'d on the ren·nt census cnu nt. Tho ~t· re~ults wl1l not be released unttl next year. their "ears to the people and feet fiQ!aling a:rW Modal U5465·900 r-.,1""--~~~~~--,;,;,;.. • Bare floor cleaning · • Quick and easy bag change • Ughtwelght • Brushed edge cleaning Tochnology ' • 35-ft. cord • Mach 1.. 3.8 HOOVER. RoYt1n11Brush lndudtts • Cleans bare lloors • 27-foot powar cord • 15·inch cleaning width · • Exclusive covered tool storage • Edge groomers • Super-stretch hose • Extra hose- up tD 20.ft. reach wHh wands & crevice tool Sprlnt•M Energy Efficient Upright Vacuum Ettt:lu•lvt~ to tool use • On-board tool storat;~e • FuM wldlh brushing sag.oo Cheney went on their own campaign tour. r-==...,.,.,,.... ... 5.1fot.ll~ aru-..• SC!Ub bare fiOOr!l • Powered hand tool with two rotating brushes • Powered scrub tool lor cleaning herd surfaces Avt.., Gallipolis,Ohio 45631. . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRlmON RATES .. $27.30 Department extension' ltll' · General Mamager ..................... Ell:l. 1101 News ..................................·........ Exl. IIOl • • Mach'" 2.5 (USPS lU.UO) CemmMnlly Ntl't'IP•Ptr Holdlnp,lnt. Publ\shed every S11nday, 825 Third Ave ., Oalllpotls. Ohto. b> the Ohio V.lley Publ!shlni CQmpany. Second da$~ j'O\tage paid at Gallipolis, Sunday·Ti mts Seam~ LS Edttlon Clean·Air Upright • 4-stage Mlc.roFihratlon I'(OOd fortune," he added. check your information . and make a corrr:ctlon If warranted. Deluxe I to the Republican ticket of George W. !lush. and Dick ._ •.., Ooot lollloa Ho-"ER VW Uprttht . .tractor• deep clean carpet and on duty throughout tlw corhmunity," BraiHkberry said. ''[t has beet~ several yea rs 5J ncc we have h:~d a serious accident on ll allowcen . " With the CQopcranon of the publi C, \V~ hop!,.' to contmue the :1342 or Pomeroy: Wind Tunnel'" • Fl'e rolallng bruShes Chi ldren should not trick or treat alone, the chief md, and younger children should be .1ccompanied by an adult. Motorists in the city are urged to ~low down and ~tJy akrt as c hildren are often tlllnkmg more about trc.tts th.m tratlic. Brandeberry said. " Th~ police Jcp:trtllh.' llt will h:tVl' ,\ rull lnmpl unent of officers Our main concern in all storlt·~ is to be accura&e. If you know of on ert'or in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 44'- Mrs. Uebennan stumps in state man, and Al Go re C l fl' more .1bout women's h~3lth · assu~s thao Wind Tunnel'" from 1998 to !999 He also accused the ce nsus burcou of fail,ing to sen.d out \vorb::rs to rcrorJ tlm ..,c who • did return'" their census forms. " I've got a stro n g feeltng- in my \toma ch that when it c:1me time tn touJll p1..·upk in the nt.·ighbo rh oo ds thl.'rc \\'J\ no ,tt.tual datms and name fncmls ,lfld rr:btives Js beneficiancs. <~ge point"i. tlw her husband, Joseph Lit•bc-r- ticipate in trick o r treat to. have a porch lig:h( on Jnd make.! sure that the ir wa lkways are clear of obstacb tlut could cause a fall. Correction Polley . :x>h1tment with Jenelle Please Call: •· .I. the U.S. Ccmus Burl..".lu 's lalcSt cstttiiJtC!t. Toledo Mayor C:Jrty Finkbeiner \,ud h!! wt11 appeal the burt"au\ csttmalt: th.lt the city lost near1y 1 percent of tts popubtton Mrs. Lieberman >lso joked that the constant grind of campaigning has been tiring. She soid that when the race is over, her husband "is going to owe me big." Bob Hopkins, Bush's Midwest CINCINNATI (AP) - Two spokesman, sa~d that while confi- people who pleaded guilty to dent, the Bush campa igtl expects mail fr:tud charges in July were Oh•o to remain close . sentenced Friday for their part in Bush had a S percentage point a scheme to defraud the Life lead over Gore in September, lnsurJnce Co. of North America, according to a poll published a subsidiary of Cigm Insurance about three weeks ago by The Corp. uf Pittsburgh. Columbus IJisptach. Tlm poll of Prosecutors said that Connie 2.468 randomly selected regisH ouse, 39, of Florence, Ky., used tered Ohio voters was conducted her position as a benefils specia lby mail from Sept. 22 through ist with H ealth Alliance of Sept. 29 and had a margin of Cincinnati to ftle false insurance aror of plus or minus 2 pcrcent- My ra1es and services arc as follows: Full Sets: $45.00 Flll·lns: $25.00 Manicures: $15.00 ~r__s,enrtcrls available upon request leave," The police department is asking ctty residents wishing to par- Reader Services petitive.'' Jenelle Dobbins has returned to Galllpolls to offer full Nall and Hand Service. I will be doing business at: Michael and Friends I 056 Jackson Plkl' Gallipolis, Oho barn and remodeling other barns, then pull out of the operation within five years. " I want to fix up Croton and gmng hard on our field operations. We're out there every day trying for more voles, and it's very com- JENELL£ DoBBtNs concentrate on rebuilding that I'm " It.'s basically a Jead-heat," said Gore's Ohi() spokeswoman, Kara Gerhardt. "We're (Ontinu ing to talk about the issues and work ACRYLIC NAILS AND MANICURES BY: GALLIPOLIS- Trick or treat 111 Gallipolis lias been set for Oct. 26 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The tradition is for children up to 12 years old. Each year, Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said, safety is a tllaJOr concern. 111 Mason- Dixon Polling mana gin g .director. barn / stadtlllll \\'lth .11'CII:I. i(>U.JI,J.;-e Jnd otlicc. Pohl!ll.lllll s.1i.Li he built .ti,1c horse f~mn - which ,l JjOJI)'; ti) L' egg brm - for Ills LhugiHt.;r. ,.1 horse cnthusust. But "he duJ ,nul want to le.!\ 'l' the f.mnh'\ hn11w in Ccnnanv. Trick or treat remlnder Parents should see that children are dresse d have be.c n 1 you can't say any lead less than double digits is safe right now," said J. Bradford Coker. • . cares the most about women." M"'on-Dixon Polling and Rt·search Co. of Washington, DC.. conducted the poll for The Pbin Q_ealer by telephone, cont;lcting_ '_f25 randomly selected likely Ohio voters on Wednesday and Thursday " We're sriU three weeks out, and as volatile as tht· nanonal polls .. Ohio eqttcst~ian estate is listed for S10 million with R .K. Morris & (AI') OffiCials 1n some Ohio ut~t·s ,ue worned abom popubumi lo\\t'~ rdlcncd tn the message that the GoreLI<berman ticket is the one that date ·Pat Ruchanan ~plit most of the remainder.. .. . Pol confirms tight race Nine percent of those polled said they were undecided. Ralph Nader, the nominee of the Green Party, and Reform Party candi- Buckeye Egg owner says he plans to step asid~ . Runs included transports to Holz<r Medical Center from GKN Smter Metals. Ohio 554, First Holzer Apartments and James Road. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to Creek Road, the Jumbo in Rio Grande, Second Avenue. the Gallia County Jail and Census estimates leave some cities fighting to keep identity four percentage points. does not pass, the town will once again have to • Page A3 BUCKEYE BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) -A poll oflikely Ohio voters showed that Republican presidential candi. date George W. Bush has a slight edge over Democratic opponent Al Gore in the battle for the state's 21 electoral votes. The Plain Dealer Campaign 2000 Poll , published Saturday, showed Rush leading Gore 45 percent to 41 percent. The poll's margin of error was plus or 11tinus ' · RIO GRANDE - sewer lines and the lift station in Henderson . The town only has >bout $70 in its sewer budget, and for the most part, repair$ to se\v,er lines have been made by the mayor. The mayor has also m•intained the lift station and niade emergency repairs to the lines wh~n there: ~as been a rupture. .. The mayor soid that if the sale passes, Hen derson sewer rates would be on the same 1cale as Point's, which the mayor said was chcilper .than what Henderson is paying now He added that Henderson's rate could never be more than Point's rate. •I The mayor also explained tl1:1t if the .,)e BY JEREMY. W. SctM1DER GALLIPOLIS The 32nd annual Southeast<rn Ohio Regional COuncil Permn of the Year banquet wtll be Oct. 26 at the Ramada Inn in Nelsonville. SEORC Executive Director Sam Craw(ord said the council has been recognizing outstanding commumty leaders from southern Ohw since 1968. The nominees were sdected by local chambers of commerce from 12 southern Ohio counties. Some honorees for this year include Dr. Phyllis McQueen, Oak Hill; Robert Grillo, Vinton County; Mary Jane McKinley and Kauc McCoy, Jlelsonville; Phil Henson, Lawrence County; Horace Karr, ~ County; Keith Mills, Athens County: Refco Corp.. Wellsron;Jay Moore, Gallia County; State Rep. John Carey, Jackson; and John Knauff, Scioto County. · Tickets for the banquet are $25 and can be purchased from local chambers of commerte or by contacting Crawford at 740682-7896. The social hour starts at 6 p.m. and the banquet starts Jt 7. month to 227. Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pln.. nt, WV P1ga A2 • ilunhp Cl:imn-ilenlitul itunba~ ~imr!l·itrntmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV �Sunday, October 22, 2000 Low tumout greets sewer sale discussion VALLEY BRIEFS Person of the Year banquet unable to get the gr:tnt because they dld not have > large enough customer base to support HENDERSON- Only • handfi.1l of Hen- the funding. derson residents went to the town's cOTnmuniPoint officials went to Henderson and asked ty building Friday night to discuss rhe sole of that the town pool its resources with the city , ,thre town's sewer system to Point Pleasa.nt. and jointly apply for the grant. The meeting was scheduled to begin at 7 · Both the town and the city were turned p.m ., but Henderson Mayor Jact< McCoy Sr., down on the jqint application and after this watted until 7:30 p.m.. h<:tpiilg for more people occurred, Point started keeping the money it to come to the meeting so that he and other had been refunding back to Heijderson . town officials could discuss the terms of the In 1997, McCoy said, Point Pleasant was sale of the sewer sysrem,appearing on the baltold by the West Virginia Public Service Con.l)ot this November. mission (PSC) administrative law judge tu stop McCoy explained to. the small group prekeeping the money. The judge also said Point sent for thC nH.·cting the history of the town's owed Henderson the money that the City had system and then answered qucsttons about the been keeping. terms of tht" sale. If this s:1le of the sewer system is not McCoy said HCnd . ·rson's . St..'Wt"r systr.~m is approved at the polls. McCoy said, Henderson about 3~ years old and 11 ,[rc·acly ned Ill with Pomt 's ..;y~tcm. Henderson's sy~t~..·m IS ·a forced will once again go to the PSC for a ruhng. If m.ml th.lt tics 111 \Vith Pmnt's Fir~t Stn.·et m .1in the judge rules against the city. tlu~n Point wiU have to p:ty tlw town the back owed money. hne-. .tPomt Pleasant docsn "t han: that ki,nd of Sin{'L' }9(,(,, McCoy s.1id. Pomt's Sl.'wc:r sysmoney," McCoy told th\." crowd, "so. they will t\.'111 h.lS lrL'.ltt:d ,md lli~po..,cd . nf "L'\\',1ge from p.ly wh:ucv~..'r ,mwunt rhey on on ,1 month ly llo~.: nJ<..·rsOIJ. During: this rtllh.\ th~..· City b1llcd b.1~is.'' 1--kmll'r\llll re~idcms fin th1..· Sl'\\'<..'r s~n· K<..'. bllt Hy Sl'Uing thc system to Pomt. thL· city i~ rdundcd .111 of tht• numcy b,H k to llendcr..,on rc-lic\'Cd uf rhe respon,ibt lity (lf p.1ying b.1ck the e-xcept for S3.0(X) kept by l'mm w.~rly. Then in 1991 , McCoy .1ddl.'tl. Pmnt _.lpplicd monr.·y. Tht.' s.tle wiU .tlso mJkt• Point rt'~l_l(lmi~ t(Jr .1 gr.ult to upgr,tde 1t:-. "Y~tl'lll. The riry w.1s blc for the upkeep Jlld 111.1inknanCL' of the REGISTER NEWS STAFF Immunizations scheduled GALUPOLIS - Free inununiz.ltions will be provided by the (;JI!iJ County Health Departmt·nt on Mond:ty from 6-7 p.m .. It the Wal-Mart Ph.umacy. Children in net:-d of 1mmuniza.tions nursr be- :tccompamcd by .1 pJn.·m or legal gu ..ud1an ..1nd bring .1 current immuniz.ttion record wtth them. Gallia EMS logs a runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to eight calls fur ,\ss tstanc~ on Friday. bringmg tht' total number of runs for the ask for a bond to upgrade the aging sewer sYf.tem . The ne\v bond would once again caft:se the rat!:S to inueasc. .. ',} McCoy said "being small ami losing subscribers ~as already <au>e·J a high SC\\'Cr bill. If we have to get a bond , tht.· rates wtll havt.• to 'g<' up 10 offset 'the p:.ymr.•nt of the bond." ·· 1 In dn~ing , McCoy told dw n:'iitkm' rh.1t they llt.'~d to l'llCotlr:lg:L' the penpll· ot" H l'mh· ~·­ son ro \'OtL'. fi,r or .1g.1 in;;t , lhL· s.1k· of th e ~L'\\'L'J. In mJer to pro\'lt.k more mi(lrnJ,HJCHl to •CfJL' Hcndt.•rson citizen:-.. MLCny \:ud th.11 h ~ pLHh 011 ha\·ing .llloth~..·r Jlh.:~o: ung bd(,fe the Noverh bn ekniou. · · ' ·an accident on U.S. 35. Advisory committees to meet . Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joiot Vocational School District's annual advisory committee meeting will be Nov. 14, starting at 6:30p.m. with dinner in the Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center cafeteria. Currently, 39 advisory commi ttees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups in the community. Each committee consists of six members and advises on the type of skills, knowledge and attitudes needed to prepare secondary and adult students to enter into a specific occupation. Members serve a three-year term and represent some 2QO businesses, industries and government agencies in Gallia,Jackson and Vinton cou nties . For more information, call the JVSD at 245-5334. Ribbon-cutting ceremony set COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The owner of Ohio's largest egg producer says he's pulling out of the busines~ in Ohio within live years :md will start a new venture in eastern Europe. " I am burned out working with . the state :md not getting anything accompli~hed,'' llttckeye Egg owner Anton Pohlmann said Friday Buckeye Egg's IS million hens produce 4 percent of the nation's eggs. Since Qecember, the company has faced a series of legal and environmental troubles. A sta(e lawsuit accused Buckeye Egg of dumptng dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks, "I am frustrated in dealing with these people. I feel they did not treat me fatr," Pohlmann said. "We are not perfect but we hied very hard for years here." Pohlmann said"he will sell 5.7 million layi ng hens and 2 million pullets at facilities in Mount Victory, Marseilles, Goshen and Larue, "nd lease tho operations to other U.S. egg producers. Ar Buckeye Egg's Croton facility, where a tornado destroyed a laying barn last month, he w·ill and causing infest3.tions of flie s, beetles and other insects. The lawsuit was in response to complaints from neighbors of then Buckeye Egg operations in Wyan·dot, Licking, Hardin and Marion counties. A trial is scheduled to begin Jan . 3 in Newark. GALLIPOLIS -A ribbon 7cutting cere mony and tour oflnfoCision Management Corp.'s Gallipolis call center at 242 Third Ave. is set for Monday at II a.m. lnfoC11ion opened its doors in September and now employs I 30. Plans to open a second ca ll center in the same blllldlllg arc in the \vorks, lnfoCision offtciJI.~ s:lid. The event w1ll feature .. A'Tastc of Gallipolis" where the Ga lha C~unty Community lmprovro:mt·nt Corpo rati on, along with loc.:.d, state and ft!dcr11l offici11l~ offici;llly welcoming lnfoCisio n to Galli pol!~. Associates in New Albany, a Cohtmbu s· ~uburb. An ad in The Wall Street Journal says the 2ycar-old Hartford Farm has " 7.000-squarc-foot home with indoor pool and a 70-sta ll to Pohlnlann said. Beginning in January, he will lease a hatchery and ,a breeding operation at Croton to an outside partnership, he said. · Pohlmann is also selling his home and horse barn. The central el and Friends at (7 40) 446·0698. C LEVELAND (AP) H <tdass<J h Lieberman rold doctor~ Jnd pati~nts at a hospital Fncby ; other presidential cand id,ltl's. "The Gore-Liebcr m:Hl ti..:kel . knows these issues." Mr~. l,.it.·br.·r: . man said dunn g .1 forum .lt : · MetroHcalth Medic,) Ce11tcr. She w:-~s joined by a ft•w dozen •4 ~· people includin g physiLians, " Patients and local Demucrattc • officials, v.·ho turned out to supporl ti1t" wife of their p:uty's vice ' pr~;!sidcntial nonuncc. " Mrs. Liebernun 's VISit GJ me a couple of days after women dose light colon or LIMITED have reflective materials attached to their costu me s. They should be InStructed to walk on the sidewalks and cross streets carefu lly Clean~Air . Upright ••HOOVER at corners within crosswa lks. Brandeberry sa id masks should 1'ot HHpair a child's vi5ion C hildren should accept ' treats at front doors only, :md shou ]d never go inside a stranger's house . . No treats shou ld be eaten before being inspected by <1 parent. Picks up more dirt thsn any other clesn·slr upright, Including all bagless brsndsl • 13·inch cleaning width • Edge groomers • Up-tront tool storage • Carrytng handle • Stretch hose • 31·ft. cord • L'Dng crevice wand l '---..:;;::=:::(; 6unbap-tltime• &mtinel (7401 992·2155. We will Newa Department• Galli polio The main number Is 446·2J42. Department ntentlons art: Managing Edltor ......................... Elllt. 118 City Edllor .................................. ExL 121 Ultllylt .......................................Ext. 120 Spor1s .......................................... Ext. Ill News ......................:..................... Ext. 115' To Send E-Mail ' gallribune@eurekanet.com News Department Pomeroy l'lu nn,tin numl 1''' Ohio P.ntered u ~e~v.nd class mailinll matter It Pomero~. Ohio Post office Member: The As&odated Prcsa, and the Ohio NeWJPilper A~~i~tlon . POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to 1bc: Sentin(l, 825 Third By C1nitr or Motor Ro.tt One Weclr. ..... ,................................ ;................ 11 .2!1 One Ye1r ....................................................... St6.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~~~~:6F~·i·p·i;~~ ·bY··m~·i ·p;;~;;;·,it~'d'·i~·~~·~;;.··!~;:e lxtme carrier Krvke is 1¥1il1bJe. The Sund1y Times-Sentinel will fKll be ruponslble for advance ptymentl made to carriers.• Publlihcr reserves the ri&ht to adjusrutes durina the lublcriphon pcnod. Subscription rate chllnae• rna¥ be imp(cmcntcd by chang;mg the duration of Ihe ,ub\CriptiUil Sund1y MAILS BSCRIFTIONS hnltlt< Galli& County ' D•llt•nd $~3.R2 ,,~ ........................................,....... or Ext I106 ~103.56 ,..,. h ftlllu Outildt t;JtiiJa luunly I IJ 't\'ecb S29 2~ ~~ Wc~b ... SS6.68 Weeks ...................... SI09.12 5~ The hiJ·To-Uee "01 W.t.r D. .p Cle•ner •• HOOVER $259·99 . .. • 6·Siilf18 E~ Mir;roFillrsrion Din Flnderr~t~ System Model U5403-900 $189·99 ~;:~~~~:~~aokSkeep solu tions separate • Converts automatk:ally from Uoor cleanin~ MOdee lM241-o30 Ill Cllrpell detergent Upholsler)' Man killed CAMBRIDGE (AP) - State troopers Fric~/fatally shot a man who charger! at them with a large butch~r knife during ;I traffi c stop. The State Highway Parmi on Saturday ldt.'ntified the man as Theodore Keiper, 24 , of Stow. Sgt. Gary LewiS. " patrol spokesman, said that around noon, a trooper oH InterState 77 in Tuscarawas County spotted a vehicle reported stolen . After .1 brief chase south into Guern~ev County. the vehicle stopped :md Kdper, who was a passeng:l..'r in thr: vchcile, gut out with .1 knife in h1s hand. Keiper ignored troopers' WMn- co unt th.tt look place ," hr.! \J id. Cen\US DELAWAJtE (AI') glc-enginL' pLllll' A '"'- cr:~-. hcd un Fn~..b y lmcrst.ltt' 71 mght, k1lltng two peoplL· .md tnj uring thL' two to drop the knife. Trooper~ using mJ.ce cou ld not subdue him . He lun gr:d at them and w<1s shot, Lewis satd. Kdpt·r \Vas taken to Southeast Ohio Reg~onal Medical Cemer. where he was pronouncl.'d dead .. The female driver of the vehicle was t:1kcn to the Guernsey County jail. Charges against her ' had not been filed as of e"'lv Saturday. . Fraud sentence others on bu.trd. the Sun.· 1-IJgh \V,l)' Patrol s;.IJd. The pi lot tried to nLlk~· J n L'lllergcncy landing on thl' lughw:ty nH.·dian. but missL· d th1..· gra<.;!-.Y strip of bnd .rnd cr:p;hcd .1bout I 0:40 p.m . 111 th t.· ~outb­ bo unJ l:rncs .lt mikpn ... t 137 . .1 bout 25 .m iks north o f Co lum b us, sa id patrol Sgt. (;.try Lew a.... Troopers identlfil'd thp"ie who were killed :IS the p1lot, NQJh Giv~ts, 29, nf llcxle y. .1 nd .1 p.l ~­ scng~r. Jason Dc.111, ·22. of C.lrro ll. IIIJ Ur~d 21-yt·.n-o\d 1"\\ in sisters Nteo!t.- :tnd Bmukl' Wtls~m. of Salem. Nicuk \\',1'> listed 111 c.:r itto l condition at Ohio St.ttl' Unrvn. .; uy ML·dt c.t l Ct..'IHL'r in Columbus, s.u d ho,plt.ll .H.i liHHJ~tratJ\'l' wr.·re m a n.lgt:r Jon~Jtlun Stt.'\\',lrl. Brooke \\".1~ hs:red 111 \t.'rtou~ n)nditlnn .lt c;r.\m fVh:dicJl Cl.'IHl'l in Columbus, ..,,lid .1 lllll' ~ lll~ ' up en·1~o r \\'ho 1\.-fmnl tl> iden~ tif\' ]JL'r"clf I hL· from the pLmt.'. whatb w:~s ;1 1()()(, B L'L' c h n.t ft Mmk .ltct.•r SupL·r-3 model. w.1s h t>.n· ily J.mug~..·d .1nd \\Tt.'Ck,lgt.' W.lli littL'I'I..' d .lCW:O.~ the th l' p;~tw l l)f s'aid nMd ,Hld the mcdi,ln. Ohio EPA knew about dumping near River Valley I OLI:DU (A I') The· Uluo r-.nviro nml'nt.ll Pmtcl twn A~L·ncy \u.., knl)\\'11 ~tllLL' .t r k'.m 11>7.S tlut .1 'l tt.'d comp.wy dumped \\',1\Ct.' on .1 dmL·d Army rL'!l<~r\'(: sttL' llt.'.lr the P....i\·l..'r V.1Uey J ltgh s~..hool but dtdn't td1 the form er miltt<\ry p11bil c.Tiw Bl.'d" reported rnJ.l\·. lhnvling C~rcen wrote J letter to l'l.mt City Stcd. a company located ncar the schuo1, telling It to ~rup u~mg a dump JUSt ~outh of the campus . EI'A utl'tliJb Jc knowkdgcd th,tt they knc\\' .1bnut the dumptllg bm dcnH..'d wnhholJmg mforlll,itJilll , s.tying dutl{O(lllllcnts thL' newspaper ohutned \\'t:"rc public n.'UJrds .1 11d th.lt thl' dumping did nut :~ tl~·ct cn\'ir<.>nmcnt.l l condiuom .lt thl' M.mun ~du.lol. Stat(.' oHlci.ll'\ in 11YJ7 bl'g:Jn JllV~Stig.ttlllg Ullll\U,IJI)' high l.lll - rates .1mo11~ gr.tdu .HL'" of the school, locttc-d on th r: sttc of .1 ll'l' \'t.' l f\. .rhl· BI.IJL' fL'pnrt~..·d that in thL' Maraon County llJ 7H, Department of ll ealth and the Uh10 EPA \ (.hstnn office in Mike Gnflith, a geologiSt who rcmovect' his son from the River Valley Local School District about .t ye.;r into the investigation, told The Hlade he believes the records .m.· di'c lar~st evidence that the Oluu EPA has withheld mformatJon . XENIA (AI') - One mnnth llltO buildings. '\.lld IJiLk Kun:tfter <1 de:~d ly torn:tdo tore llltll\, "JlokL'\lll.lll fin thL' ()btu thruu g h tlm sou th\\'cst Ol11n \·i ty. · l.lli LTgcncy !v\.lnJg~tlll'nt Agency '-'.ttl.· roumo; h.n·L· rcinfc.nt.·cd the federal government on FrHl1y pledged to contribute Slllll.llllll \\',111" .wd ,m· .nu-lmrn1 to .1 buildhelp the to\\'ll bw ld ~t n mgcr homes, whiCh will includl' ..,,1fC tu room~. is the fir:-.t tilllc .1 cil\' Iu s hcl'n accepted uno thL· feder:rl It Adkms \\',I S sentenced to t\vo yc.1rs !11 prison, three yea rs u( ~upcrvl'il'd n:ka.5C. .uh.l \V:J S orJL·n·d to p.ty $J(J(J,101 in resti - tution. Two other bcnetlci.lrJ~s. JeffrL'Y Cooper, 29, of- Cincillluti. :1.11d D"nidle Merritt. 36. of H.unson, were !l<t'ntenc'c d Th1trsd,1y. Pleads innocent CHARDON (A P) - A teenage girl pbdcd mnocc-nt Fnday to charges connected w1th thc robbery and fatal shooting of a program , LJilcd Pr~j ect Imp.u.:t, :IS a dirl'lt rc..,lll r nf :1 l'Olll lllllllity's r('s ~nn~e w .1 Jill Holder, 18, was indicted Thursday for aggrav.1ted murder. attempted aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. H ~r case w;\S ' t'"nsferred from Gcaug" County o,; t.:md htgh \\'t nds. They U'lU;"Jlly nl"t b.:::twe-:n $1..000 ;md $-+.00(1, ll u mcuwn crs ~111d ot hcr~ wantIng to budd ....1tl.· roo1m c.m .1pply to r~..·..:clvc thl' fCr.kr:1l 1110llc.'Y, dl \,\'\ ter. See Our New GiflWilre Lines Stncc the Fcdn.1l Emt.'l'~t..:ncy M.m.Jgt..:nJeut Agl'lh y t IL'.Hed 1he progrJm 111 I 'JlJ7 \\'Hh .1 g(u l o t· ]e..,..,L'Illtlg llrt· nnp.~tt nf d!\,k'tl'f'. more th.w _!t·JO Jowed path parallel to th e· Apnl l, 1974, torn.1do th .lt hit Xc111a and soutlnve ~t ()hJo with little warning, killing 33 pt.'\Jplr.\ The Cit)' will rccci,•c $!011,1lllll from ProJeCt Impa ct. IliOih')' th,H will be useJ m ;lttr.l l l ,lddaiml.ll funds to bUild s.1fl: rooms :md other disaste r~ rL'"i ~Ct.'ll l tl·.1turc' 3 Rool Candles. Nud Pie, Bra&l FumishitJ&S and Hand Crafted wooden pieces made locallyl CO lllllHltlltlL'" n .r tinrnYidc h.l\·c JtlillL'd th~,.· }'1\lgr.l m .1S .1 prl'LJUIJUII (tl l \l'\'l'll' \\'t..:;Jtltt.T ltt.'p. I ),n·Hl ll o h ~o 11. 1\. -( lhto. :\llllOU IKt.'d Xt.'lll.l 's .h (L' Jll 11 11. l' 1nto rhe pn)gr.n11 111 rh~· p.1rlan~ lot of thL' D,l)'toll A\'l'mtc B.tpll ~t Clwn.:h. \\'hJcl! \\'.1\ hc,I\·Jiv d.1111 .lgL:d nl thL' Sqlt. ~~) turn.lllo lh.lt (lH through rln~ lll) .rlHllll 1; ll)ile~ Cl~t of I ).t\'tnll. The rorn.nfn ktll~..·d lllll' fll'l'\\lll. lllJUrcd ahom 1!lU . .1nd d1d ni11rl' th.m S..J.O milliun in propl'I'LY d.llll- .:lgt.:, c.kstroy111g or d.tln.rging Jtl7 hom~s ,111d 2S bu~tlll'~Sl'~. ll t()l- gas station clerk. Ip~\. toumlatJoll 111 u 1der to wlth- Open to 9:00 Daily 59 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-3484 .. . "Our Customers are like Fine Diamonds They ar-e One of Kind" The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center wishes to extend their sincerest appreciation· to the Pastors of Gallia, Meigs and jackson County For their care and dedication to he community in which they serve. dential nominee, and Gore have tool (Of hlld ll.riiCI cleaning ___... MOdel f5892·VOO Deep ciN118 CBrPfl fltxlrs by applying hot lap water and clesnlng solution f/lliil. .. Thank You on the ground" when it comes to listening to such concerns. She told n:portcrs Liter that shc '!l< focused on "driving home ~ DEEP DOWN, YOU WANT ~ " ~ HOOVER~M ~ :. ITht ttoo.tf Company I . A OMtion ot Mil~ . www.hoov•rcompenr.com '\I IPS! UCH! When you hear these words, you know something unexpected has happened. Pleasant Valley Hospital Most accidents seem to happen when you leJst expect them, in the middle of the PHONE 675·3930 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV night or on weekends. But there's always a place thm you can go to take care of life's little surp~ises ... thc Emergem:yCare Ce~ter at Pleasant Valley Hospital. • • dll.'lllll.ll \\',l,tt.' depot where Wih Jumped for Tornado-weary Xenia gets federal mon~y to protect from disasters Robert Adkins, SS. of Harri- · sOn, was one of tht• bcueficiaries. House WJS se ntenced in U.S. Di strict Court to scrvc 15 months ll1 prison, followed by three years of supervised rdc;'!S~, and w.1s ordered to poy $427,430 in restitution. . M.wry C .lgle ....11d the Two killed, two injured in 1-71 plane crash inb~ Bush's mother, former first lady Barbara Bush, along with his wife, Laura Bush, and Lynne Cheney, !he vice presidential Juvenile Court two weeks ago. IJanielle Kovacie, 19, was killed nominee's wife, have been campaigning in states such as Michi-· Feb. 18 while she was working at the C lark Oil station about IS g;m and Pennsylvania. In Cleveland. doctors told Mrs. miles east of Cleveland . Lieberman about their fears and hopes for expandmg treatment for women in areas such as drug and alcohol addiction, breast cancer, osteoporosis and menopause. Mrs. Lieberman said her husband the Democratic vi ce presi- spuke~npn • " l here\ a lot of cities that have changed not "' much bec.u>e they've lost popubtion .. \'-t·\•t:' JUSt not grown as fast as some of the other commumties," ~.aid Phi] Parker, preSldent of the Dayton Area Chamber of ComThe burr.•:m's populat10n ~stimatr= 5.hows mere.;. all of Ohio's eight 1arge~t cttil's lu~t fl-'sJdent\ Cincinnati Mayor Charlie Luken soid the in the '90s except for Columbus. city'< loss of 9.2 percent of its population 10lcdo was knoc ked out of the list of toP. '<'rve; JS a wake-up call to develop a plan to ~~ biggc-<t tities, droppmg from 49th to .1ttracr more hou smg. people and jobs. JJ(h. . Wh1le Akron also lo<t po pulation , it won Th1..' D.1 yto n c;;pringlil'ld .1rcJ f~·ll oul of the- top .=iO tn anothe r l.HL'gory \vh1 r h·ra n k' .1 "111l.l il battle wJth the <:en~ us bureau by gl!tlllt.'tropoln.ln reg10m. I r fell from ~3rd to ung 1t to delay until ~002 a pLw to make it ">I st. p.nt ol the CIL"vel.1nd nwtro area. bure.1u wtl1look at ,1ny t.'Vldl'UC4..' the mayor provJde~ to wpport ht!l< dJun. The ll'll!l<m' c~ttmates rdcascd fnday are not b.a~t.'d on the ren·nt census cnu nt. Tho ~t· re~ults wl1l not be released unttl next year. their "ears to the people and feet fiQ!aling a:rW Modal U5465·900 r-.,1""--~~~~~--,;,;,;.. • Bare floor cleaning · • Quick and easy bag change • Ughtwelght • Brushed edge cleaning Tochnology ' • 35-ft. cord • Mach 1.. 3.8 HOOVER. RoYt1n11Brush lndudtts • Cleans bare lloors • 27-foot powar cord • 15·inch cleaning width · • Exclusive covered tool storage • Edge groomers • Super-stretch hose • Extra hose- up tD 20.ft. reach wHh wands & crevice tool Sprlnt•M Energy Efficient Upright Vacuum Ettt:lu•lvt~ to tool use • On-board tool storat;~e • FuM wldlh brushing sag.oo Cheney went on their own campaign tour. r-==...,.,.,,.... ... 5.1fot.ll~ aru-..• SC!Ub bare fiOOr!l • Powered hand tool with two rotating brushes • Powered scrub tool lor cleaning herd surfaces Avt.., Gallipolis,Ohio 45631. . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRlmON RATES .. $27.30 Department extension' ltll' · General Mamager ..................... Ell:l. 1101 News ..................................·........ Exl. IIOl • • Mach'" 2.5 (USPS lU.UO) CemmMnlly Ntl't'IP•Ptr Holdlnp,lnt. Publ\shed every S11nday, 825 Third Ave ., Oalllpotls. Ohto. b> the Ohio V.lley Publ!shlni CQmpany. Second da$~ j'O\tage paid at Gallipolis, Sunday·Ti mts Seam~ LS Edttlon Clean·Air Upright • 4-stage Mlc.roFihratlon I'(OOd fortune," he added. check your information . and make a corrr:ctlon If warranted. Deluxe I to the Republican ticket of George W. !lush. and Dick ._ •.., Ooot lollloa Ho-"ER VW Uprttht . .tractor• deep clean carpet and on duty throughout tlw corhmunity," BraiHkberry said. ''[t has beet~ several yea rs 5J ncc we have h:~d a serious accident on ll allowcen . " With the CQopcranon of the publi C, \V~ hop!,.' to contmue the :1342 or Pomeroy: Wind Tunnel'" • Fl'e rolallng bruShes Chi ldren should not trick or treat alone, the chief md, and younger children should be .1ccompanied by an adult. Motorists in the city are urged to ~low down and ~tJy akrt as c hildren are often tlllnkmg more about trc.tts th.m tratlic. Brandeberry said. " Th~ police Jcp:trtllh.' llt will h:tVl' ,\ rull lnmpl unent of officers Our main concern in all storlt·~ is to be accura&e. If you know of on ert'or in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 44'- Mrs. Uebennan stumps in state man, and Al Go re C l fl' more .1bout women's h~3lth · assu~s thao Wind Tunnel'" from 1998 to !999 He also accused the ce nsus burcou of fail,ing to sen.d out \vorb::rs to rcrorJ tlm ..,c who • did return'" their census forms. " I've got a stro n g feeltng- in my \toma ch that when it c:1me time tn touJll p1..·upk in the nt.·ighbo rh oo ds thl.'rc \\'J\ no ,tt.tual datms and name fncmls ,lfld rr:btives Js beneficiancs. <~ge point"i. tlw her husband, Joseph Lit•bc-r- ticipate in trick o r treat to. have a porch lig:h( on Jnd make.! sure that the ir wa lkways are clear of obstacb tlut could cause a fall. Correction Polley . :x>h1tment with Jenelle Please Call: •· .I. the U.S. Ccmus Burl..".lu 's lalcSt cstttiiJtC!t. Toledo Mayor C:Jrty Finkbeiner \,ud h!! wt11 appeal the burt"au\ csttmalt: th.lt the city lost near1y 1 percent of tts popubtton Mrs. Lieberman >lso joked that the constant grind of campaigning has been tiring. She soid that when the race is over, her husband "is going to owe me big." Bob Hopkins, Bush's Midwest CINCINNATI (AP) - Two spokesman, sa~d that while confi- people who pleaded guilty to dent, the Bush campa igtl expects mail fr:tud charges in July were Oh•o to remain close . sentenced Friday for their part in Bush had a S percentage point a scheme to defraud the Life lead over Gore in September, lnsurJnce Co. of North America, according to a poll published a subsidiary of Cigm Insurance about three weeks ago by The Corp. uf Pittsburgh. Columbus IJisptach. Tlm poll of Prosecutors said that Connie 2.468 randomly selected regisH ouse, 39, of Florence, Ky., used tered Ohio voters was conducted her position as a benefils specia lby mail from Sept. 22 through ist with H ealth Alliance of Sept. 29 and had a margin of Cincinnati to ftle false insurance aror of plus or minus 2 pcrcent- My ra1es and services arc as follows: Full Sets: $45.00 Flll·lns: $25.00 Manicures: $15.00 ~r__s,enrtcrls available upon request leave," The police department is asking ctty residents wishing to par- Reader Services petitive.'' Jenelle Dobbins has returned to Galllpolls to offer full Nall and Hand Service. I will be doing business at: Michael and Friends I 056 Jackson Plkl' Gallipolis, Oho barn and remodeling other barns, then pull out of the operation within five years. " I want to fix up Croton and gmng hard on our field operations. We're out there every day trying for more voles, and it's very com- JENELL£ DoBBtNs concentrate on rebuilding that I'm " It.'s basically a Jead-heat," said Gore's Ohi() spokeswoman, Kara Gerhardt. "We're (Ontinu ing to talk about the issues and work ACRYLIC NAILS AND MANICURES BY: GALLIPOLIS- Trick or treat 111 Gallipolis lias been set for Oct. 26 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The tradition is for children up to 12 years old. Each year, Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said, safety is a tllaJOr concern. 111 Mason- Dixon Polling mana gin g .director. barn / stadtlllll \\'lth .11'CII:I. i(>U.JI,J.;-e Jnd otlicc. Pohl!ll.lllll s.1i.Li he built .ti,1c horse f~mn - which ,l JjOJI)'; ti) L' egg brm - for Ills LhugiHt.;r. ,.1 horse cnthusust. But "he duJ ,nul want to le.!\ 'l' the f.mnh'\ hn11w in Ccnnanv. Trick or treat remlnder Parents should see that children are dresse d have be.c n 1 you can't say any lead less than double digits is safe right now," said J. Bradford Coker. • . cares the most about women." M"'on-Dixon Polling and Rt·search Co. of Washington, DC.. conducted the poll for The Pbin Q_ealer by telephone, cont;lcting_ '_f25 randomly selected likely Ohio voters on Wednesday and Thursday " We're sriU three weeks out, and as volatile as tht· nanonal polls .. Ohio eqttcst~ian estate is listed for S10 million with R .K. Morris & (AI') OffiCials 1n some Ohio ut~t·s ,ue worned abom popubumi lo\\t'~ rdlcncd tn the message that the GoreLI<berman ticket is the one that date ·Pat Ruchanan ~plit most of the remainder.. .. . Pol confirms tight race Nine percent of those polled said they were undecided. Ralph Nader, the nominee of the Green Party, and Reform Party candi- Buckeye Egg owner says he plans to step asid~ . Runs included transports to Holz<r Medical Center from GKN Smter Metals. Ohio 554, First Holzer Apartments and James Road. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to Creek Road, the Jumbo in Rio Grande, Second Avenue. the Gallia County Jail and Census estimates leave some cities fighting to keep identity four percentage points. does not pass, the town will once again have to • Page A3 BUCKEYE BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) -A poll oflikely Ohio voters showed that Republican presidential candi. date George W. Bush has a slight edge over Democratic opponent Al Gore in the battle for the state's 21 electoral votes. The Plain Dealer Campaign 2000 Poll , published Saturday, showed Rush leading Gore 45 percent to 41 percent. The poll's margin of error was plus or 11tinus ' · RIO GRANDE - sewer lines and the lift station in Henderson . The town only has >bout $70 in its sewer budget, and for the most part, repair$ to se\v,er lines have been made by the mayor. The mayor has also m•intained the lift station and niade emergency repairs to the lines wh~n there: ~as been a rupture. .. The mayor soid that if the sale passes, Hen derson sewer rates would be on the same 1cale as Point's, which the mayor said was chcilper .than what Henderson is paying now He added that Henderson's rate could never be more than Point's rate. •I The mayor also explained tl1:1t if the .,)e BY JEREMY. W. SctM1DER GALLIPOLIS The 32nd annual Southeast<rn Ohio Regional COuncil Permn of the Year banquet wtll be Oct. 26 at the Ramada Inn in Nelsonville. SEORC Executive Director Sam Craw(ord said the council has been recognizing outstanding commumty leaders from southern Ohw since 1968. The nominees were sdected by local chambers of commerce from 12 southern Ohio counties. Some honorees for this year include Dr. Phyllis McQueen, Oak Hill; Robert Grillo, Vinton County; Mary Jane McKinley and Kauc McCoy, Jlelsonville; Phil Henson, Lawrence County; Horace Karr, ~ County; Keith Mills, Athens County: Refco Corp.. Wellsron;Jay Moore, Gallia County; State Rep. John Carey, Jackson; and John Knauff, Scioto County. · Tickets for the banquet are $25 and can be purchased from local chambers of commerte or by contacting Crawford at 740682-7896. The social hour starts at 6 p.m. and the banquet starts Jt 7. month to 227. Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pln.. nt, WV P1ga A2 • ilunhp Cl:imn-ilenlitul itunba~ ~imr!l·itrntmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV �.. PageA4 • • 0 -'-""-N~'-~~--'-"-6_w________________-~~~I~II~I~CI~II~--------------~s~·n~d~~·~~~~~·'~n~.~l·~ · iunbav ~im& • ien:tintl ,• •~ Sunda~~ober22,2000 ~-MOUNTAIN ~ WHEELING (AP) - WesBanco Inc. has reported an earnings gain of 13.5 percent for the first nme months of the year despite what the bailk said was a decline in interest income due to rising pressure in industry prtcmg. Earnings between Jan . 1 and Sept. 30 were $20.9 million, or $1.09 a share, compa~ed with $19 S million, or 96 cents a share for the same period in 1999, the bank reported Friday. Net income for the nine-month period was down $1 million, to $20 million, or $1.04 a share. For the three- month period ending Sept. 30. net income was S6.4 million, or 34 cents a share, compared with $6.2 million, or 30 cents 1 share for the same period last year. Interest incQnle in creastd S4.8 million, or 4 pt>rctnt, between the nine-month periods of 1999 and 2000. The bank cited higher average loan volume and rising avt'rage loan rates. Interest t:xpcnscs in creased by S7.4 miUion, or 14.4 perce-nt, between the two mne-month periods. The bank said customers shifted savint,'S and other accoum .balances into money markt.•t funds and certificates of deposit that pay h•gher yields. WesBanco, a b,mk holding comp.my based in Wheeling, operates 60 offices in Wt:st Virginia and Ohi?- ~~ASb 11\(; OIL.... , Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Ch111M W. GOVIY Publllhlr R. Shewn Ltwla Managing Editor . .. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Byrd speaks to NAACP •• -. .. INSTITUTE (AP) - After >cn ·ing WestVirginia in Congress for ulore than 50 yt..·.n:-. Sen. Robt•rt C. Byrd has .Iddresst•d the: sta te chapter of the NAAC.P for thl' fir~t tune at the group's anmul ftttldraist>r. lJyrd, who joined thl' Ku ,Klux Kbn a~ a young man tn rural West Virginia. said he now Iu s .gre.lt admiration for thl' Nation.tl Association for the Adv.mcenu:nt of Colored 1\·ople. "That was over 50 yeus,ag:o and Wl' make mistakes. I mad~ a bad mistake then," said Byrd, D- W.Va . While Byrd 10aid he has learned from his mistakes and now sup- . ports many issues backed by the NAACP, his word choice ca11 be less than -politi cally correct. . "l"w lived with colored people all my live," Byrd told WSAZ-TV Still, the NAACP chapter gave Byrd. who is ~2, a sta11ding ovation. "We know that people can change," The Rev. Homer DaviS said. "Sen. Byrd is a classic example of that." NAACP member Romana Taylor-Williams called Byrd's comment old-fashioned , "We have advanced as a culture and I'm not offended by that," she said. • • •• OUR READERS ' VIEWS Thinks reporting incomplete Dear Editor: 1 read, with interest, your news article concerning the "political ploy" by Judge Fred W Crow Ill, according to · Prosecutor John Lentes. What interested me most was your news release was concerning only Mr. Lentes' reply. To what? You completely disrebr.~rded the background behind the story. You seemed only to be interested in the protection and opinion of the prosecutor. What about the court's version of the case? In my high school government classes I was taught the final decision on legal matters was with the courts. not the executive branch of government or public servants of the coum and the citizen.ry, What was it that brought all of this to the news media? What kind of releaoe is . it that simply states it's a political ploy? . Where is the background behind the story? Where is the newspaper's verification of the facts of the story? What the story basically told the readers was Crow is trying to get Lentes. Do . you know this for real? Did yo11 follow up your news release with proper interviews and verification from both sides? If 1 remember right, Journalism 10 l at any university attempts to teach this in its first year of schooling. Our system of government , in this country, the greatest and most free county in the history of the world, is set up with three branches of government: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. What ha.s kept this country and its people free so many years is the separation these three branches. One branch cannot interfere with the other. Each has its own responsibilities. The.legislative makes the laws according to what the people desire, the executive enforces these laws, and the judicial defines and dishes out penaltie< according to the statutes in th~r proper jurisdiction's. If 9ne of these branches lets down in its responsibiliiies, the complete government breaks down and the freedoms we so much cherish are left in the dust of greed, power, and selfishness. It should be very important to all of us, and especialc ly the news media, to !)old their responsibilities in these arei.< dear to their hearts. Without this our great country will simply fail. ' Simply put, the prosecutor nor the judge can write the law. They both have sworn to follow it according to the people. They both were required to take an oath when accepting their positions, There is nothing political about this entry made by "the judge. He is simply doing what the citizens of Meigs County require him to do according to his oath. If the people really want to know the true story they only need to go to the courth~use clerk of courts, and obtain a copy' of any entry they would like. Case #99-CV-59 and Ca<e #99-CR-8. It i< a matter of public record . There is no big secret here, it's open to the public. You only need to have a desire to know the truth instead of listening to o( people who may have an agenda or are simply taking si~es without knowing the facts. The really sorry part of all of this is that our local newspaper, the almost ,only place where people get their information, will orlly tell one side of a story, the one they want to believe and not necessarily the whole story or the truth. We pay our subscription; we pay for our ads and our classifieds; we submit our ideas: we greet your employees on the street with a friendly hello. What do we get in return? We deserve verified truth and the complete story. • For the rest of the story, read the case as it progressed through the coum. Find out why this has only now hit the papers. It is not a political ploy. It is the timing controlled totally by the prosecutors office, not the courts. Come on newspaper, tell the truth. Dolores Wright Albany wouldn't care to live in the proximity "to 360,000 gallons , of the stuff c_ after working on a ship that carried 8,000 tons of it. R.E.Weaver Racine Don't support PBA Dear Editor: President Clinton rece ntly vetoed a bill sent to him by Congress which would have banned partial birth abortion. Vice President Gore also approves this gruesome procedure, and when asked about the pill RU486, he said he was for it, because it would be easier on the mother. Good heavens[ Isn't it about time someone thought about making it easier for the baby' Let me refresh your tnemory about partial birth abortion herein after referred to as PI3A. The infant is turned in the womb so it will come out feet (Editor's note: Judge Fred W Crow lil has first.The leb" emerge; they move, (Mothdeclined interview requests and has refused ers, remember how your baby kicked comment since filing Iris Notice of lmenr to while you were carrying it?) Appoint a Special Pro5ewtor.) Then the body and arms appear - a perfect littl e person. Out wait 1What happens next will turn your stomach. While holding the head inside the mother's Dear Editor, body with one hand, the doctor uses the With all of the flap going on over the other to Jab a pair of surgical scissors into proposal to store anhydrous ammonia at the base of that tiny skull. The body jerks; the scissors are opened the Gavin Plant, you may interested in the experience l had shortly before retir- to enlarge the hole for the tubing which ing. ~ucks our the little one's brains. This is an l took · a job out of the Jacksonville, account given by a nurse who witnessed Fla., shipyard on the tanker American it. She never assisted another. What a Eagle.While getting the ship ready to sail , horrible picture - and it happ ens )lun1 took stock of the gas masks on the dreds of times each day. bridge where we normally stow life jackUnbelievable. lt is just as unbelievable that a doctor ets. After the ship put to sea and we were bringing the tank temperature down to - who has taken an oath to save lives 40 degrees Fahrenheit, I got around to would engage in deliberately killing anyinquiring about the masks. The other one, let alone an infant. Qh, yes, we hear deck officers simply said "no big deal, about "conditional" PBA, that .it lS you'll see." acceptable when the mother's life is in After loading in Galveston and starting danger. through the Gulf of Mexico, it soon What. a copout 1When it is necessary' to became obvious why there were gas terminate pregnancy, ·it is done ln the masks on the bridge of a coasrwrse most humane way possible, and the doctanker. The 80-degree water in the Gulf tor works as hard to save the baby's life as and up the coast in the Gulf Stream he does th e mothers. caused the internal temperature to rise What happens to these poor PBA ever so slightly. babies? 1 doubt very much that they are As the ammonia warms it expands and given a decen t bunal. After all, they are that's when I found out why there were unwanted. They are probably wrapped in such high vent pipes on the main mast. something (or maybe not) and thrown When the wind is right, the noxious i"nto a trash bin or bucket, to be later vapor released from the tanks blow back tossed into the hospital dumpster. Then over the ship. And though the living and it's to the garbage landfill. working area, other than the engine .· Think about it. And think about this : room, are air-conditioned, the navigation How many . wom~n- mostly teen:- agers bridge has a potential to permit fumes to - are se rving time in prison for doing enter the space. the same thing? What kmd of cock-eyed I stayed on the· ship to N.J. discharge laws do we tolerate that will allow one ports, but became quite skeptical about group of people to ' do so mething that needing the job bad enough to stay on another group gets punished for? past the Texas loading port. Since the It's truly sad so many babies die from engine room can't be sealed and the abortions, when there are hundreds of cooling blowers must run constantly, the childless couples who would gladly take fumes do, at times, enter that space, some them, and ·love and cheri'ih them . of the engineers had constant physical l'm sure you are familiar wrth that ailments attributed co the frequent expo- heart-warming picturt! of an unborn sure tO the ammonia fumes . baby's tiny hand clasping the finger of the Maybe the opponents to having surgeon who is operating on it to cure a · · ammonia stored so close have a point. I defon~1ity before birth. DoeSn't care for tanks BRIEFS Eaminp listed .'EIIaillaW .. , Today is Saturday, Oct. 21, the 295th day of 2000. There ~re 71 days left in the year. On Oct. 21, 1879. Thomas Edison invented a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. On this date: In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate "Constitution," also known as "Old Ironsides," was launched in Boston's harbor. In 1805, a British fleet commanded by Adm. Horatip Nelson defeated a French-Spanish fleet in the Battle ofTrafalgar; Nelson, however, wn killed. In 1917, members of the 1st Division of the U.S. Army training in Luneville, France, became the first Americans to see action on the front lines ofWorld War I. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the German ,city of Aachen. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV This picture reveals better than words that the unborn have feelings. We all have the inborn instinct for survival, and thai child was using that instinct to hold onto something secure. No, it couldn't think like it will after it's born, but its brain was worki!lg! Today, it's a healthy, happy 2year-old boy. Parents, look at the little one in your arms - and visualize what PBA babies have to suffer. Consider the lost lives and possible accomplishments of these children. They deserve better. All abortion babies do. They can't speak for them-· selves, or turn the clock back so t~ey · won't be conceived. Instead, they suffer and they surely do, if only for a short time. All because selfish women are too lazy to prevent pregnancies or accept the responsibility of raising a child that exists because of their actions- no one else's. Let's try to stop this inhuman slaughter. Fight against partial birth abortion. When you go to the polls, I hope you keep this picture in your mind - the limp, bloody body of a PI3A baby, a little person, with its brains in a jar beside it. Marie Curd Pomeroy, Ohio J.tatch out for Winnebago ' Dear Editor: Presidential candidate Al Gore revealed that Winifred Skinner, who was in the debate audience, had to collect aluminum cans in order to pay for her prescription medications. Awww! Fact is. she drove her expensive, gasguzzling Winnebago all the way from her hometown in Des Moines, Iowa, to the debate in Boston! Now, if it is 1 ,300 miles from Des Moines to Boston (one way) and the Winnebago gets 8 miles to the gallon, Winifred's cost for gasoline was $477 .75. And, if each cati she picks up IS worth a nickel, it would take 9,555 cans to cover the fuel costs 'of the trip. Whew! Folks in this area should be extra cautious in driving along our highways and byways. That Winnebago parked up the road and those three characters wearing orange jackets picking up cans by well be Winnie, Big Al, and Little Joe, Yuk, Yuk, Yuk! Bob Murphy Vinto n · f;Vhy no field trips? Dear Editor: . I recently discovered children arc being denied field trips in the Gallia County Local School District. When trying to find out why' these trips were bemg denied, I could not get a straight answer. I think the children arc being cheated out of opportunities to learn. This month, the students at Gallia County Local Schools were denied their request to attend the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The grounds. thi s trip was not educationaL I dtsagree; rhe Farm Festivql not only gives children the opportunity to learn about o ur past and future agriculture and how other people live, as part of our history. Children learn from mote than just books. 1 would just like to know how someone who is supposed to put children's education's first could forget this. Maybe some have forgotten how hard it is to keep children interested in learning. Field trips are a great way to keep children learning. In: another incidence a class was denied ics annual request to participate in the Special Olympics, after the children had raised the money for the trip themselves. 1 urge all Gallia Counry Local School District parents to talk to their children and their teachers to find out what events they have missed. Then call the local school \>oard of education office and find out why. Tammy Hudson Bidwell Uke a good neighbor·. :. Dear Editor: 1 would like to take a moment to tell you about my good neighbor. I'll bet that your neighbor is as guiet as a church mouse and hardly makes any noise except for an occasional loud stereo. Well, my neighbor has these sirens and loud speakers and this big pressure release valve that wakes us up every so often. He probably just wants to let us know that it's still night and not time to get up just yet. And, I'll bet the worst thing that your neighbor has ever done to you was throw grass on your car after you washed it. . Well, my neighbor has a way of chang-' ing the color of my, car while I slenJ.: Sometimes when 1 get up in the morning my car is white and sometimes it•t covered with black sooty-looking stuff; My neighbor gives me a free coupon tO: get my car washed if I have time and thC gas to go have it done. • Now here is the best one and I know you can't top this one, My neighbor ;; going to put six big tanks in his yard an~ . fill them with an extremely: hazardoui chemical call anhydrous ammonia. · Now, if this chemical gets loose, it could kill my whole fami ly and all of my other neigHbors. And do you know what dse, he Jidn't even ask me if I ~ared; That's .right. He didn't ask any of his other neighbors if they cared either. Now, Jon't you think that is a gem dandy neighbor' Oh yeah, 1 almost for• got the best thing. Once a year my neighbor invites us over to hi s place tO have a look around and cat hot dab"· and cookies, : Well, Mr. Editor, I know that bv no\'/ you are probably green with envy: so tell you what I' ll do. lf you arc dead set on living in my neighborhood an~ enjoying all of this good neighbor stuff,· · I'll se ll you a house. But, I must warn you, it won't hi cheap because it's not everyone who can: live beside such caring neighbors. AEP, be a good neighbor and clean up: you a~,:t another way! We don't want you( anhydrous alllmon ia in our neighbor-: hood' John PhoeniX: C heshire' l'lt lhreat empties Amtrak train MONTGOMERY (AP) -An Amtrak tram carrying 96 passeng~rs was stopped m its tracks Friday night after officials received a bomb threat. · Police evacuated the passengers to First Presbyterian Church at about 7:1 S p.m. and pulled the train to an open field so the bomb squad could search the cars. . Traffic on state Route· 61 was stopped at the city line during the search. Nothing was found, Amtrak ~pokesman Dan Whitaker said the call came in on the Company's 800 line to a reservation center in California. , The train, which was delayed about four hours! was traveling west from Washmgton to Chicago. he said AHomey joins state board CHARLESTON (AP)- Gov. Cec il Underwood has appomted :1 Mingo County Jttorney to the WestVtrginia Uo:trd of Education. Howard M. Persi11ger Jr ofWilliamson was ,1 ppo111ted to fill the unexpired n:rm of Gary Wh ite of Logan.Uoth 1\.· rsittgcr 3t1d White arc Democrats. He will ~crvc umil Nov. 4, 200.3. Persinger has practiced la\v since 1964 and served On thl' Mingo County Board of Education from 1l)77 to 1982. He wa s rl'-eh.•ctt.•d t~) the colmty board in 19<Jtl. .' Persinger i~ president of the Wc~t Virgima Bar Association . H t:: is marrit:d and has tlu~c clnldrcn. The state Board of Education has nim~ members appointl'd by th e governor to nverl.lpping terms. . . Per~inger wi11 take the oath of office at the boards next mccung: Nov. 9 . iounbap 1!rmr!i·€!1rntmtl • Page AS .Heavy meblls contaminating water from coal sludge spilt CHARLESTON (AP) - Federal environmental regulators fear that a coal waste impoundment that is leaking sludge laced with heavy metals, including mercury, lead and :1Tsenic, will continue to threaten ground water and the Ohio River. Ten days after 21 () million gallons of heavy sludge spilled from Martin County Coal Corp.'s 70-acre sediment pond near Inez, Ky., investigators "are stiU speculating on the cause," said Mark Mackowiak, a US Coast Guard petty officer and spokesman for the federal team that is responding to the spill. The best explanation, so far, is that the setding pond collapsed into abandom·d mine tunnels below, he said . "They believe the old mine is full," Mackowiak said. ··sur they ca n.'t get in tht:rc yet because of the condition of the pond ""d the mine itsdf.'' Heavy metals - including mercury, lead. arsl!ntc , copper and chromium - have been found m the! residue. The metals, which occur naturally in coalfield areas, collect in settling ponds used to hold waste from the coal cleaning process. The metals "pose no hazard to public water supplies with f11ll treatment," said Mackowiak said. The coal company' and federal and state agencies arc working to replace public water supphes in communities affected by the spill, in many cases an~ bringing water in by· tanker truck . Many housd10lds on both sides of the river still dep'end on private wells and n atural spnngs. Trace) of the sludge have 110\\' been found CHIP program becoming focus of governor's race CHARLESTON (AP) - The ing a prt·ss conferl'll(l' c allt'd to two leading: g:ubernatori.1 l C.ltll n~spond to UnJ c-r\':ood\. prl' ~~ paigns held dueling newS l."ontl:r- ro nfcrcnc~. c-nces Friday in a growing and Underwood called Wise's usc barbed debate over Gov. Cecil of the child "good theater," then . Underwood's handling of a pro - sa.id, ''tht:"' truth is, thi s family gram to provide- health msuranc(' 'knew about CH IP and applied to for the chi ldren of the workmg the program twi ce bst year." poor. Tht.! family 's incomr.:.· was highThe Child ren's Health Insurer than the eligibility standard , ance Program has become a key but standards have changed and bone of co'n tention 1n the race 1 between Republican Gov. Cenl the child 1a"ow appears eligiC ... Unde~vood and his Democratic Underwood said. Wise, meanwhile, challenged challenge r, U.S. Rep. Bob Wise. During a 9 a.m. press confer- Underwood to debate his record ence at the Cultufal Center, on CHIP in four debates between Underwood said he was insulted now and the election. that Wise would say the governor Underwood 's campaign chairhasn't taken the Children's Health man, Marc Harman, responded , [nsurance Program seriously. ••Before we have any more The program h as enrolled debates. Bob Wise needs to get a about 12 ,000 children, which handle on the truth." exceeded initial estimates, Under; CHIP is a federaUy n1Judated wood said. ) program which is largely federalWise's criticism is basedyi)n ly funded but reqllires some state West Virginia's failure to spend funding. about $10,6 million of· federal Democratic legislators who money that was available for the program until Sept. 30. Forry wrote the bill enacting CHIP in other states also d1d not usc all the West Virginia and oversee its im~le-mentation have long bt'l'n money they (ould have. During a televised debate Sun- critical of ddays in signing up day night, U ndc·rwood said if children, expanding chc program Wise know s of one individual and installing its co mputer syswho qualified and isn't re ceivtng tem. CH IP bendits, he should inform the governor's staff. When Underwood issued a ~imi lar challen ge dunng a second tdcvised debate on Wcdncsd.w, · Wise responded by pointing to .ul 11 -vear- old Elkview, Kanawha ·Co~ntv. child in the audil'nce and said cl~L' boy "~till e m 't get an application ." Wis~ ~.1id he ,1lso knows of many o thl'rs. Wise spokesman t'V1ike Phnte s;ud Wednesday tlut Wise :·m is' spoke" when he s.1i d the child could not gt'C an .lpplicuion. "Th..: child <:ould1_1.t get covcr:Jge, which \V."l'i th . .· point of (Wise's) remark ,'" Pbntc s:ud dur- on the LevJI,J rork of thl.' Blc' S.mdy Rlver 111 Kentucky, up'.tre.un nf rhc 'P\H \\'ht.:re J( "mt·ets the Tug Fork, <.11d r n·d ~"' oud of the U.S Environm ental PnJlL'\..tl(lD A~~t."l1t\·. " It appears to hl' Cillllln r rlm~ugh the rock,'' Stroud said. The spiU ts movtn~ ~Jowl\'· do\\'nstream; its lc:-admg edge wa' ddL'(t\..·d !·rH.i1y 111 the Oh1o River, three mliq do\\"11'-tre,l!n from the mouth of the Htg Sand). "The spill l1J; onlv mm-ed tlw:c nule.:; Jn two days," said Rh ond.1 Harne' ol d•e Ohio River Valley W.ttcr '-;,!lllLltl< 111 ( nnlllll.,..,lnn. an eight-state comp.tlt l re.lt(.'d JU l 1JIH to mom· tor pollution 111 thl' ()\no Rlh"; . The flow 1..Jf d~t..· Hn!; "-fll,h R1\·n 1:-. .1bout I ,O(X.J cubiC ti.·l·t ~w1 ·~\·1 1,nj 111d thL· Oh10 River at it., conlluu11 ·· \\"llh t_Jl\.. H1g \.mdy I'> flO\'o.'ing ,\bout 2f,.lHil lllhl f~,.· ·t r:r \L'(O!ld I would llkA to thank a few peopla- flrtt & mott of 1111 I would li ~P to thank God, tr1y ~att1tth1 1 at~d my ~as:lot, fo~ s:howlng mal avo and hel~ltlg_ trlo lllong thn Wllq. I would lila! to th.qnk evaryone In lh11 ~qbllr: who have gtrmrou~ly given donal loll!: to Uw Alicia H.allty ~ul'ld at tha Ohio V11llty B~:~nk 11nd for 1111 the donaliom reclliwPd during, thp !:tit. ThanG to !!teve u~Gee fot buying my fAIItbt Hog. I'd like to than!< ::~II 1/i(l pco~lll who dohated ~fOCQeds:. You have h91f'Dd tnQ with my battle ag.Qintl eanNn. T,hmugh you I hawe ielltfmd that ther& teally a111 good ~o~la In our cotntntJnity. I would tHW~t changeR thing,. •rm s:o • . •• • ~ ·'\f~· ·.· .· · · · · · gh1d I got eQncer.• It ha~ ch:mgPd ''IY enthr life. I hllve a wholg llGW outlook on the fulurp, Th11 on11: thil1g I hawe an[oyed rhQ tnod lltl:! thg trH!fl4 Cllld~ th11l you have ~en f mo• Thank You, Allc!al-lalley ~·'·"'-· We the family of Altcia Halley would like to thank lhe commu nity over and over for the .·· ~~ out pouring love that you have shared with Alicia & our family· words can never say enough to show the appreciation we have Your compassion and generosity that 'came from your hearts wtll never be forgonen. You will be rewarded & blessed. Alicia will be undergoing extensive surgery for the removal ol her tumor at Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Boston , Mass. Even though she has faced many challenges with complications related to her chemotherapy- she never loses focus· she's the most extr.eme ind ividual with more courage lhan anyone I've ever seen. Her spirils are almost always higher than anyone else's. Her smtle 1s b1gger with each day· her ultimate goal is to prove to everyone because of your support· she will beat this· she will win this battle· she wtll show everyone it can be done. Again 'Ve would like to give special than ks to everyone although we would like to name individuals we are in tear of leav1ng someone out. So please know we do appreciate everythin~ , With very special thanks to those who send cards that is Alicta s most upl1n1ng and favorite part of the day. Above all than k you lor your prayers . Thank You Terry & Paulette Halley Dustin Halley & Derek Taylor Anyone interested cards can be mat led to Altcia ~ @ 7588 St Rt 218, Gallipolis . --=..,.. . n ,, Ill to benefit Holzer Senior Outreach Saturday, November 4, 2000 n 6:30pm- Reception 7:00pm - Dinner Elks Lodge, Gallipolis Tickets - $25.00 each The Village or Pomeroy ~ ........... Farmer~ Bank eulp for t{Jt hrabt at 'tart. eutt pou hoarb t'trt's no .-----... ·~ . . ._ tumiug hatkt I All proceeds will support the Holzer Senior Outreach Program . To make a contribution, send your check payable to Holzer Senior Outreach Holzer Medical Center Attn: Rebecca Nelson 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563 For tickets, or for more information on the Celebrity Dinner or the Senior Outreach Program, call \1 cl '-l)ll at HOLZERMEDICALCENTER (740) 446-5901 �.. PageA4 • • 0 -'-""-N~'-~~--'-"-6_w________________-~~~I~II~I~CI~II~--------------~s~·n~d~~·~~~~~·'~n~.~l·~ · iunbav ~im& • ien:tintl ,• •~ Sunda~~ober22,2000 ~-MOUNTAIN ~ WHEELING (AP) - WesBanco Inc. has reported an earnings gain of 13.5 percent for the first nme months of the year despite what the bailk said was a decline in interest income due to rising pressure in industry prtcmg. Earnings between Jan . 1 and Sept. 30 were $20.9 million, or $1.09 a share, compa~ed with $19 S million, or 96 cents a share for the same period in 1999, the bank reported Friday. Net income for the nine-month period was down $1 million, to $20 million, or $1.04 a share. For the three- month period ending Sept. 30. net income was S6.4 million, or 34 cents a share, compared with $6.2 million, or 30 cents 1 share for the same period last year. Interest incQnle in creastd S4.8 million, or 4 pt>rctnt, between the nine-month periods of 1999 and 2000. The bank cited higher average loan volume and rising avt'rage loan rates. Interest t:xpcnscs in creased by S7.4 miUion, or 14.4 perce-nt, between the two mne-month periods. The bank said customers shifted savint,'S and other accoum .balances into money markt.•t funds and certificates of deposit that pay h•gher yields. WesBanco, a b,mk holding comp.my based in Wheeling, operates 60 offices in Wt:st Virginia and Ohi?- ~~ASb 11\(; OIL.... , Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Ch111M W. GOVIY Publllhlr R. Shewn Ltwla Managing Editor . .. ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Byrd speaks to NAACP •• -. .. INSTITUTE (AP) - After >cn ·ing WestVirginia in Congress for ulore than 50 yt..·.n:-. Sen. Robt•rt C. Byrd has .Iddresst•d the: sta te chapter of the NAAC.P for thl' fir~t tune at the group's anmul ftttldraist>r. lJyrd, who joined thl' Ku ,Klux Kbn a~ a young man tn rural West Virginia. said he now Iu s .gre.lt admiration for thl' Nation.tl Association for the Adv.mcenu:nt of Colored 1\·ople. "That was over 50 yeus,ag:o and Wl' make mistakes. I mad~ a bad mistake then," said Byrd, D- W.Va . While Byrd 10aid he has learned from his mistakes and now sup- . ports many issues backed by the NAACP, his word choice ca11 be less than -politi cally correct. . "l"w lived with colored people all my live," Byrd told WSAZ-TV Still, the NAACP chapter gave Byrd. who is ~2, a sta11ding ovation. "We know that people can change," The Rev. Homer DaviS said. "Sen. Byrd is a classic example of that." NAACP member Romana Taylor-Williams called Byrd's comment old-fashioned , "We have advanced as a culture and I'm not offended by that," she said. • • •• OUR READERS ' VIEWS Thinks reporting incomplete Dear Editor: 1 read, with interest, your news article concerning the "political ploy" by Judge Fred W Crow Ill, according to · Prosecutor John Lentes. What interested me most was your news release was concerning only Mr. Lentes' reply. To what? You completely disrebr.~rded the background behind the story. You seemed only to be interested in the protection and opinion of the prosecutor. What about the court's version of the case? In my high school government classes I was taught the final decision on legal matters was with the courts. not the executive branch of government or public servants of the coum and the citizen.ry, What was it that brought all of this to the news media? What kind of releaoe is . it that simply states it's a political ploy? . Where is the background behind the story? Where is the newspaper's verification of the facts of the story? What the story basically told the readers was Crow is trying to get Lentes. Do . you know this for real? Did yo11 follow up your news release with proper interviews and verification from both sides? If 1 remember right, Journalism 10 l at any university attempts to teach this in its first year of schooling. Our system of government , in this country, the greatest and most free county in the history of the world, is set up with three branches of government: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. What ha.s kept this country and its people free so many years is the separation these three branches. One branch cannot interfere with the other. Each has its own responsibilities. The.legislative makes the laws according to what the people desire, the executive enforces these laws, and the judicial defines and dishes out penaltie< according to the statutes in th~r proper jurisdiction's. If 9ne of these branches lets down in its responsibiliiies, the complete government breaks down and the freedoms we so much cherish are left in the dust of greed, power, and selfishness. It should be very important to all of us, and especialc ly the news media, to !)old their responsibilities in these arei.< dear to their hearts. Without this our great country will simply fail. ' Simply put, the prosecutor nor the judge can write the law. They both have sworn to follow it according to the people. They both were required to take an oath when accepting their positions, There is nothing political about this entry made by "the judge. He is simply doing what the citizens of Meigs County require him to do according to his oath. If the people really want to know the true story they only need to go to the courth~use clerk of courts, and obtain a copy' of any entry they would like. Case #99-CV-59 and Ca<e #99-CR-8. It i< a matter of public record . There is no big secret here, it's open to the public. You only need to have a desire to know the truth instead of listening to o( people who may have an agenda or are simply taking si~es without knowing the facts. The really sorry part of all of this is that our local newspaper, the almost ,only place where people get their information, will orlly tell one side of a story, the one they want to believe and not necessarily the whole story or the truth. We pay our subscription; we pay for our ads and our classifieds; we submit our ideas: we greet your employees on the street with a friendly hello. What do we get in return? We deserve verified truth and the complete story. • For the rest of the story, read the case as it progressed through the coum. Find out why this has only now hit the papers. It is not a political ploy. It is the timing controlled totally by the prosecutors office, not the courts. Come on newspaper, tell the truth. Dolores Wright Albany wouldn't care to live in the proximity "to 360,000 gallons , of the stuff c_ after working on a ship that carried 8,000 tons of it. R.E.Weaver Racine Don't support PBA Dear Editor: President Clinton rece ntly vetoed a bill sent to him by Congress which would have banned partial birth abortion. Vice President Gore also approves this gruesome procedure, and when asked about the pill RU486, he said he was for it, because it would be easier on the mother. Good heavens[ Isn't it about time someone thought about making it easier for the baby' Let me refresh your tnemory about partial birth abortion herein after referred to as PI3A. The infant is turned in the womb so it will come out feet (Editor's note: Judge Fred W Crow lil has first.The leb" emerge; they move, (Mothdeclined interview requests and has refused ers, remember how your baby kicked comment since filing Iris Notice of lmenr to while you were carrying it?) Appoint a Special Pro5ewtor.) Then the body and arms appear - a perfect littl e person. Out wait 1What happens next will turn your stomach. While holding the head inside the mother's Dear Editor, body with one hand, the doctor uses the With all of the flap going on over the other to Jab a pair of surgical scissors into proposal to store anhydrous ammonia at the base of that tiny skull. The body jerks; the scissors are opened the Gavin Plant, you may interested in the experience l had shortly before retir- to enlarge the hole for the tubing which ing. ~ucks our the little one's brains. This is an l took · a job out of the Jacksonville, account given by a nurse who witnessed Fla., shipyard on the tanker American it. She never assisted another. What a Eagle.While getting the ship ready to sail , horrible picture - and it happ ens )lun1 took stock of the gas masks on the dreds of times each day. bridge where we normally stow life jackUnbelievable. lt is just as unbelievable that a doctor ets. After the ship put to sea and we were bringing the tank temperature down to - who has taken an oath to save lives 40 degrees Fahrenheit, I got around to would engage in deliberately killing anyinquiring about the masks. The other one, let alone an infant. Qh, yes, we hear deck officers simply said "no big deal, about "conditional" PBA, that .it lS you'll see." acceptable when the mother's life is in After loading in Galveston and starting danger. through the Gulf of Mexico, it soon What. a copout 1When it is necessary' to became obvious why there were gas terminate pregnancy, ·it is done ln the masks on the bridge of a coasrwrse most humane way possible, and the doctanker. The 80-degree water in the Gulf tor works as hard to save the baby's life as and up the coast in the Gulf Stream he does th e mothers. caused the internal temperature to rise What happens to these poor PBA ever so slightly. babies? 1 doubt very much that they are As the ammonia warms it expands and given a decen t bunal. After all, they are that's when I found out why there were unwanted. They are probably wrapped in such high vent pipes on the main mast. something (or maybe not) and thrown When the wind is right, the noxious i"nto a trash bin or bucket, to be later vapor released from the tanks blow back tossed into the hospital dumpster. Then over the ship. And though the living and it's to the garbage landfill. working area, other than the engine .· Think about it. And think about this : room, are air-conditioned, the navigation How many . wom~n- mostly teen:- agers bridge has a potential to permit fumes to - are se rving time in prison for doing enter the space. the same thing? What kmd of cock-eyed I stayed on the· ship to N.J. discharge laws do we tolerate that will allow one ports, but became quite skeptical about group of people to ' do so mething that needing the job bad enough to stay on another group gets punished for? past the Texas loading port. Since the It's truly sad so many babies die from engine room can't be sealed and the abortions, when there are hundreds of cooling blowers must run constantly, the childless couples who would gladly take fumes do, at times, enter that space, some them, and ·love and cheri'ih them . of the engineers had constant physical l'm sure you are familiar wrth that ailments attributed co the frequent expo- heart-warming picturt! of an unborn sure tO the ammonia fumes . baby's tiny hand clasping the finger of the Maybe the opponents to having surgeon who is operating on it to cure a · · ammonia stored so close have a point. I defon~1ity before birth. DoeSn't care for tanks BRIEFS Eaminp listed .'EIIaillaW .. , Today is Saturday, Oct. 21, the 295th day of 2000. There ~re 71 days left in the year. On Oct. 21, 1879. Thomas Edison invented a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. On this date: In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate "Constitution," also known as "Old Ironsides," was launched in Boston's harbor. In 1805, a British fleet commanded by Adm. Horatip Nelson defeated a French-Spanish fleet in the Battle ofTrafalgar; Nelson, however, wn killed. In 1917, members of the 1st Division of the U.S. Army training in Luneville, France, became the first Americans to see action on the front lines ofWorld War I. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the German ,city of Aachen. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV This picture reveals better than words that the unborn have feelings. We all have the inborn instinct for survival, and thai child was using that instinct to hold onto something secure. No, it couldn't think like it will after it's born, but its brain was worki!lg! Today, it's a healthy, happy 2year-old boy. Parents, look at the little one in your arms - and visualize what PBA babies have to suffer. Consider the lost lives and possible accomplishments of these children. They deserve better. All abortion babies do. They can't speak for them-· selves, or turn the clock back so t~ey · won't be conceived. Instead, they suffer and they surely do, if only for a short time. All because selfish women are too lazy to prevent pregnancies or accept the responsibility of raising a child that exists because of their actions- no one else's. Let's try to stop this inhuman slaughter. Fight against partial birth abortion. When you go to the polls, I hope you keep this picture in your mind - the limp, bloody body of a PI3A baby, a little person, with its brains in a jar beside it. Marie Curd Pomeroy, Ohio J.tatch out for Winnebago ' Dear Editor: Presidential candidate Al Gore revealed that Winifred Skinner, who was in the debate audience, had to collect aluminum cans in order to pay for her prescription medications. Awww! Fact is. she drove her expensive, gasguzzling Winnebago all the way from her hometown in Des Moines, Iowa, to the debate in Boston! Now, if it is 1 ,300 miles from Des Moines to Boston (one way) and the Winnebago gets 8 miles to the gallon, Winifred's cost for gasoline was $477 .75. And, if each cati she picks up IS worth a nickel, it would take 9,555 cans to cover the fuel costs 'of the trip. Whew! Folks in this area should be extra cautious in driving along our highways and byways. That Winnebago parked up the road and those three characters wearing orange jackets picking up cans by well be Winnie, Big Al, and Little Joe, Yuk, Yuk, Yuk! Bob Murphy Vinto n · f;Vhy no field trips? Dear Editor: . I recently discovered children arc being denied field trips in the Gallia County Local School District. When trying to find out why' these trips were bemg denied, I could not get a straight answer. I think the children arc being cheated out of opportunities to learn. This month, the students at Gallia County Local Schools were denied their request to attend the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The grounds. thi s trip was not educationaL I dtsagree; rhe Farm Festivql not only gives children the opportunity to learn about o ur past and future agriculture and how other people live, as part of our history. Children learn from mote than just books. 1 would just like to know how someone who is supposed to put children's education's first could forget this. Maybe some have forgotten how hard it is to keep children interested in learning. Field trips are a great way to keep children learning. In: another incidence a class was denied ics annual request to participate in the Special Olympics, after the children had raised the money for the trip themselves. 1 urge all Gallia Counry Local School District parents to talk to their children and their teachers to find out what events they have missed. Then call the local school \>oard of education office and find out why. Tammy Hudson Bidwell Uke a good neighbor·. :. Dear Editor: 1 would like to take a moment to tell you about my good neighbor. I'll bet that your neighbor is as guiet as a church mouse and hardly makes any noise except for an occasional loud stereo. Well, my neighbor has these sirens and loud speakers and this big pressure release valve that wakes us up every so often. He probably just wants to let us know that it's still night and not time to get up just yet. And, I'll bet the worst thing that your neighbor has ever done to you was throw grass on your car after you washed it. . Well, my neighbor has a way of chang-' ing the color of my, car while I slenJ.: Sometimes when 1 get up in the morning my car is white and sometimes it•t covered with black sooty-looking stuff; My neighbor gives me a free coupon tO: get my car washed if I have time and thC gas to go have it done. • Now here is the best one and I know you can't top this one, My neighbor ;; going to put six big tanks in his yard an~ . fill them with an extremely: hazardoui chemical call anhydrous ammonia. · Now, if this chemical gets loose, it could kill my whole fami ly and all of my other neigHbors. And do you know what dse, he Jidn't even ask me if I ~ared; That's .right. He didn't ask any of his other neighbors if they cared either. Now, Jon't you think that is a gem dandy neighbor' Oh yeah, 1 almost for• got the best thing. Once a year my neighbor invites us over to hi s place tO have a look around and cat hot dab"· and cookies, : Well, Mr. Editor, I know that bv no\'/ you are probably green with envy: so tell you what I' ll do. lf you arc dead set on living in my neighborhood an~ enjoying all of this good neighbor stuff,· · I'll se ll you a house. But, I must warn you, it won't hi cheap because it's not everyone who can: live beside such caring neighbors. AEP, be a good neighbor and clean up: you a~,:t another way! We don't want you( anhydrous alllmon ia in our neighbor-: hood' John PhoeniX: C heshire' l'lt lhreat empties Amtrak train MONTGOMERY (AP) -An Amtrak tram carrying 96 passeng~rs was stopped m its tracks Friday night after officials received a bomb threat. · Police evacuated the passengers to First Presbyterian Church at about 7:1 S p.m. and pulled the train to an open field so the bomb squad could search the cars. . Traffic on state Route· 61 was stopped at the city line during the search. Nothing was found, Amtrak ~pokesman Dan Whitaker said the call came in on the Company's 800 line to a reservation center in California. , The train, which was delayed about four hours! was traveling west from Washmgton to Chicago. he said AHomey joins state board CHARLESTON (AP)- Gov. Cec il Underwood has appomted :1 Mingo County Jttorney to the WestVtrginia Uo:trd of Education. Howard M. Persi11ger Jr ofWilliamson was ,1 ppo111ted to fill the unexpired n:rm of Gary Wh ite of Logan.Uoth 1\.· rsittgcr 3t1d White arc Democrats. He will ~crvc umil Nov. 4, 200.3. Persinger has practiced la\v since 1964 and served On thl' Mingo County Board of Education from 1l)77 to 1982. He wa s rl'-eh.•ctt.•d t~) the colmty board in 19<Jtl. .' Persinger i~ president of the Wc~t Virgima Bar Association . H t:: is marrit:d and has tlu~c clnldrcn. The state Board of Education has nim~ members appointl'd by th e governor to nverl.lpping terms. . . Per~inger wi11 take the oath of office at the boards next mccung: Nov. 9 . iounbap 1!rmr!i·€!1rntmtl • Page AS .Heavy meblls contaminating water from coal sludge spilt CHARLESTON (AP) - Federal environmental regulators fear that a coal waste impoundment that is leaking sludge laced with heavy metals, including mercury, lead and :1Tsenic, will continue to threaten ground water and the Ohio River. Ten days after 21 () million gallons of heavy sludge spilled from Martin County Coal Corp.'s 70-acre sediment pond near Inez, Ky., investigators "are stiU speculating on the cause," said Mark Mackowiak, a US Coast Guard petty officer and spokesman for the federal team that is responding to the spill. The best explanation, so far, is that the setding pond collapsed into abandom·d mine tunnels below, he said . "They believe the old mine is full," Mackowiak said. ··sur they ca n.'t get in tht:rc yet because of the condition of the pond ""d the mine itsdf.'' Heavy metals - including mercury, lead. arsl!ntc , copper and chromium - have been found m the! residue. The metals, which occur naturally in coalfield areas, collect in settling ponds used to hold waste from the coal cleaning process. The metals "pose no hazard to public water supplies with f11ll treatment," said Mackowiak said. The coal company' and federal and state agencies arc working to replace public water supphes in communities affected by the spill, in many cases an~ bringing water in by· tanker truck . Many housd10lds on both sides of the river still dep'end on private wells and n atural spnngs. Trace) of the sludge have 110\\' been found CHIP program becoming focus of governor's race CHARLESTON (AP) - The ing a prt·ss conferl'll(l' c allt'd to two leading: g:ubernatori.1 l C.ltll n~spond to UnJ c-r\':ood\. prl' ~~ paigns held dueling newS l."ontl:r- ro nfcrcnc~. c-nces Friday in a growing and Underwood called Wise's usc barbed debate over Gov. Cecil of the child "good theater," then . Underwood's handling of a pro - sa.id, ''tht:"' truth is, thi s family gram to provide- health msuranc(' 'knew about CH IP and applied to for the chi ldren of the workmg the program twi ce bst year." poor. Tht.! family 's incomr.:.· was highThe Child ren's Health Insurer than the eligibility standard , ance Program has become a key but standards have changed and bone of co'n tention 1n the race 1 between Republican Gov. Cenl the child 1a"ow appears eligiC ... Unde~vood and his Democratic Underwood said. Wise, meanwhile, challenged challenge r, U.S. Rep. Bob Wise. During a 9 a.m. press confer- Underwood to debate his record ence at the Cultufal Center, on CHIP in four debates between Underwood said he was insulted now and the election. that Wise would say the governor Underwood 's campaign chairhasn't taken the Children's Health man, Marc Harman, responded , [nsurance Program seriously. ••Before we have any more The program h as enrolled debates. Bob Wise needs to get a about 12 ,000 children, which handle on the truth." exceeded initial estimates, Under; CHIP is a federaUy n1Judated wood said. ) program which is largely federalWise's criticism is basedyi)n ly funded but reqllires some state West Virginia's failure to spend funding. about $10,6 million of· federal Democratic legislators who money that was available for the program until Sept. 30. Forry wrote the bill enacting CHIP in other states also d1d not usc all the West Virginia and oversee its im~le-mentation have long bt'l'n money they (ould have. During a televised debate Sun- critical of ddays in signing up day night, U ndc·rwood said if children, expanding chc program Wise know s of one individual and installing its co mputer syswho qualified and isn't re ceivtng tem. CH IP bendits, he should inform the governor's staff. When Underwood issued a ~imi lar challen ge dunng a second tdcvised debate on Wcdncsd.w, · Wise responded by pointing to .ul 11 -vear- old Elkview, Kanawha ·Co~ntv. child in the audil'nce and said cl~L' boy "~till e m 't get an application ." Wis~ ~.1id he ,1lso knows of many o thl'rs. Wise spokesman t'V1ike Phnte s;ud Wednesday tlut Wise :·m is' spoke" when he s.1i d the child could not gt'C an .lpplicuion. "Th..: child <:ould1_1.t get covcr:Jge, which \V."l'i th . .· point of (Wise's) remark ,'" Pbntc s:ud dur- on the LevJI,J rork of thl.' Blc' S.mdy Rlver 111 Kentucky, up'.tre.un nf rhc 'P\H \\'ht.:re J( "mt·ets the Tug Fork, <.11d r n·d ~"' oud of the U.S Environm ental PnJlL'\..tl(lD A~~t."l1t\·. " It appears to hl' Cillllln r rlm~ugh the rock,'' Stroud said. The spiU ts movtn~ ~Jowl\'· do\\'nstream; its lc:-admg edge wa' ddL'(t\..·d !·rH.i1y 111 the Oh1o River, three mliq do\\"11'-tre,l!n from the mouth of the Htg Sand). "The spill l1J; onlv mm-ed tlw:c nule.:; Jn two days," said Rh ond.1 Harne' ol d•e Ohio River Valley W.ttcr '-;,!lllLltl< 111 ( nnlllll.,..,lnn. an eight-state comp.tlt l re.lt(.'d JU l 1JIH to mom· tor pollution 111 thl' ()\no Rlh"; . The flow 1..Jf d~t..· Hn!; "-fll,h R1\·n 1:-. .1bout I ,O(X.J cubiC ti.·l·t ~w1 ·~\·1 1,nj 111d thL· Oh10 River at it., conlluu11 ·· \\"llh t_Jl\.. H1g \.mdy I'> flO\'o.'ing ,\bout 2f,.lHil lllhl f~,.· ·t r:r \L'(O!ld I would llkA to thank a few peopla- flrtt & mott of 1111 I would li ~P to thank God, tr1y ~att1tth1 1 at~d my ~as:lot, fo~ s:howlng mal avo and hel~ltlg_ trlo lllong thn Wllq. I would lila! to th.qnk evaryone In lh11 ~qbllr: who have gtrmrou~ly given donal loll!: to Uw Alicia H.allty ~ul'ld at tha Ohio V11llty B~:~nk 11nd for 1111 the donaliom reclliwPd during, thp !:tit. ThanG to !!teve u~Gee fot buying my fAIItbt Hog. I'd like to than!< ::~II 1/i(l pco~lll who dohated ~fOCQeds:. You have h91f'Dd tnQ with my battle ag.Qintl eanNn. T,hmugh you I hawe ielltfmd that ther& teally a111 good ~o~la In our cotntntJnity. I would tHW~t changeR thing,. •rm s:o • . •• • ~ ·'\f~· ·.· .· · · · · · gh1d I got eQncer.• It ha~ ch:mgPd ''IY enthr life. I hllve a wholg llGW outlook on the fulurp, Th11 on11: thil1g I hawe an[oyed rhQ tnod lltl:! thg trH!fl4 Cllld~ th11l you have ~en f mo• Thank You, Allc!al-lalley ~·'·"'-· We the family of Altcia Halley would like to thank lhe commu nity over and over for the .·· ~~ out pouring love that you have shared with Alicia & our family· words can never say enough to show the appreciation we have Your compassion and generosity that 'came from your hearts wtll never be forgonen. You will be rewarded & blessed. Alicia will be undergoing extensive surgery for the removal ol her tumor at Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Boston , Mass. Even though she has faced many challenges with complications related to her chemotherapy- she never loses focus· she's the most extr.eme ind ividual with more courage lhan anyone I've ever seen. Her spirils are almost always higher than anyone else's. Her smtle 1s b1gger with each day· her ultimate goal is to prove to everyone because of your support· she will beat this· she will win this battle· she wtll show everyone it can be done. Again 'Ve would like to give special than ks to everyone although we would like to name individuals we are in tear of leav1ng someone out. So please know we do appreciate everythin~ , With very special thanks to those who send cards that is Alicta s most upl1n1ng and favorite part of the day. Above all than k you lor your prayers . Thank You Terry & Paulette Halley Dustin Halley & Derek Taylor Anyone interested cards can be mat led to Altcia ~ @ 7588 St Rt 218, Gallipolis . --=..,.. . n ,, Ill to benefit Holzer Senior Outreach Saturday, November 4, 2000 n 6:30pm- Reception 7:00pm - Dinner Elks Lodge, Gallipolis Tickets - $25.00 each The Village or Pomeroy ~ ........... Farmer~ Bank eulp for t{Jt hrabt at 'tart. eutt pou hoarb t'trt's no .-----... ·~ . . ._ tumiug hatkt I All proceeds will support the Holzer Senior Outreach Program . To make a contribution, send your check payable to Holzer Senior Outreach Holzer Medical Center Attn: Rebecca Nelson 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1563 For tickets, or for more information on the Celebrity Dinner or the Senior Outreach Program, call \1 cl '-l)ll at HOLZERMEDICALCENTER (740) 446-5901 �• Page A6 • &unbap tP;tmts -&rnllntl • nes .- .. •- Ce01ge Chest!f' Cenheimer BOLOVAR- BermceV Barber Chambers, H~. Bolovar, rued Fnday. POMEROY - George Chester Genheuner, 98, of 36759 Rockspnng; Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday, October 21,2000 m Rockspnng; Oct 20, 2000 at her rcstdence She was the daughter of the late Davtd Jasper and Laura Tnbbett Reed Rehabtlit>tton Center. He was born December 14, 1901 m Chesterll>wnship, Metg; Counof ReedsvtUe SurviVlng arc five sons, James (Evelyn) Barber, Mitchell Barber and ry, son of the late Wesley Genheuner and Luctnda Heilman Genhe1mer He was a self-employed carpenter and farmer. Jerry (Sharon) Barber, all of Reeds,•ille, Ray Barber Jr of Long Bottom, and Benny (Betty) tlarber of Spraggs, Pa , four daughters, Doretta He was a member of Chester Umted Methodist Chun:h, 4-H, the (Robert) Brown of Reedsville, Carolyn (Bill) Morns of Spraggs, Sh~rley Grange, Farm llureau and the Me•g; Counry Fa1r Board He was affihat(Frank) Wells of Long Bottom. Jnd Debra (W1lliam) Channels of Bolo- ed With Sutton-Chester Insurance Company. In addiuon to hiS parents, he was preceded m death by his wife, Mary Vlr, wuh \\ hom she n1.1dt! her home, 26 grandchlldn:n and a number of great grandchildren, a brorher, Kenneth Reed of Rannc, Jnd a m rer, A G~nlmm~r. a daughter, Mane Koblentz, and sons-m-law, Earl Dean and Davtd Koblentz. Loula Barker of M1ddlcp\lrt Survl\ mg .tre a daughter, Betty Lou Dean of C hester, granddaughters, She was >lso preCL'LicJ 111 death by her fiN husbJml, Ra\ Barbel, 111 196-l, her second husband Wilford Chambers, a daughter, Judeth Ann Jcnmfer (Dale) M adm of Ch"'ter, Mdam ~ (Terry) Stethem of Chester, Dem>e Oohnny) Payne ofVmton, and PatnCia Kobkntz (Gary) Wolfe of Barber, and a SISter. Mar, BuchJnan C hester. ,t gtandson . R.tchard (Cmcly) Kobl entz of Chester, great-grandSt•n'IU'S wtU be 2 p m MonlLI\ m Ru~h Funt'ral Ho111l' RogL"rs\ llk. sons Andrew Wolf ofWestcrville,Jeff Stethem of Chester, Shane Machtr Pa "Hh \ LSitmg hour, 1.Jll Sund.l\ from. 2- ~ .md 7-Q p m of Ci ncm natl, Cr.ug P.1yne ofVanron, Scott Payne ofV1nton, and Jord::tn Koblentz of Chester, great-granddaughters, Sman Wolf (Ray) Parsons of R.tune, A,nn.t Wolf of Athens, S tr.t M.,clm (Matt) Ritter of Columbus, • Sh.mnon Machtr of Maneru, L"a Srcthem ol Chester, Beth P.tyne of GALLil'OLIS- L 1un Els1c Do" kr, 99, G.1lhpohs, dtcd S.tturd.t), Oct Vmton. GeorganJ Koblcntz of C:hestet,Vtcki Warner of Columbm, and 21 2000 .It hl't n.·~H.h.·nu· Kmtt (M,m) Fmlo\\ of Ch,·ster. ,, !;I<' lt-gieat-gr.mdson , Ryan Thomas Bmn Sept 19 190 I Ill Wdbrnn. d.tnghcet ot the late Fr.mk .llld Belle P.1rsom of Raunc ..1 great-great- gr.lndd.ntghter, Mauson Fmlaw of S.mfmd Colhn,, ~h~.: \\J ....1 .15-~c.u ~..·mplu\~..·~..· ot Kit.'~g~..· Cn 111 Eh ru Up(lll n:lLIII Hil g to G.illtpuli'l ,JH..· ~t:n ed .1~ .1 t(lstci gundp:ucnt .lt G Ji- Chester, and a spLCI.t! fnend Delmar B.1um Sef\ Ill'S Will be I p m on Tuesd.w, Octoba 1-l, 2000 Ill Ewmg Funer!Jpo!J, Dt.•\L'IopmL'mJ! Ct•ntt._'r tor 2, \C.1rt ,md \\,h .1 llll'lllbt.•r ofV unon .tl Homt.' P<lmemv, '' tdl Pa~tm j.u1e Bt.~attlt.' ofliliJtmg Bunal wtll bt" m Ch.lptcr Order of E.1stcrn St.tr 37'i Sht.· '' 1\ .1ho pit.:u.:d~..·d 111 dt.:.lth m ! 94& by ha hmb.md, Ft.lllk Dm\ lcr, Chcstl'r Ct.'l11t.'tL'T\' Fnends may ca ll ar tht.• funeral homl' on Monday. whom she nurncd Jul y 19, 191 8 Ill C.tllipohs. ,I son BtU F Do11lcr. .md Octobet 23. 2000 from 5-9 p m two brother, md th!L't.' ~Jstcrs SurVImlg ,tre • sun J.1l k (Ma~ u lt') D\l\\ kr of Cu lumbu,, a daughter. Bcm· Kelb nt ( •.tlhpohs 10 gran dchtldrt'n and tll\l grc,tt-gr.mdchtldren, BIIJWELL - Eugene Sizemore Jr , .t9 of lltdwell. passed .tway Fnday. and .1 Sister, There>.t Wc·st of Htllsboru Se1' ll os will be 2 p m Tm·sday 111 McCoy-Moa)'t' Fun er,1l Home O ctober 20, 2000 m 1-jolzer Me,hcal Center Son of Eugene S1zcmorc Sr and Ev.l B;Hicy Sazl'morc, he was a 1969 Wetherholt Ch.1pd, (;alhpohs 11 1th the Re\ Bruce· Unrue ofliclltlng Bunal will be 111 Vmton MemO! tal Park Fncnds may call at rhe chapel graduate of Harbor H1gh Schoolm Ashtabul.t , and was a retlred employee of the Pillsbury Corporation Ill Wellston from 7-9 p m Moml.ty He mart 1ed Lydta JoAn11 llapnc yo n Dece mber 8, 1985 m Pomt Pleas•ll t, West V1rgmu, and she Sllf\Jl\'~S. along wtth two daughters, Veromc; ( terry) Rowley of Btdwell , a11dV!lton.I (D,umy) Brown of Rome, Ohio POINT PLEASANT, WV.t - Dtana Lynn Kenr, 51 , Pomt Pleasant, a stepson, Ed LawsonJr ofBtdwell, five grandchildren, GlenaJarvJS, Kayla Rowley, Jesstca Rowley, Ashley Brown and Mason Brown, three stste" died Fnday Oct 211, ~000 Ill Rtverside MethodiSt Hmp1tal, Columbus Dawnetta (Dave) Hornyak of Fatrchild, Washmgton , Sheila (Paul) BledShe ""' the daughter of Harold A Kent, and the !are Estalme Turner soe of Ashtabula, and !f!,~bb•e Stzemore of Ashtabula, two brothers, Coy Kellt SuTVJ\itng m addmon to her father are t\\O sons, M1cildel Zmsmeister Stzemore of Ashtabula. and Mark E (Dana) S1z,emore of Conne.mt, and of Demcr, Colo , 311d D.uud Taff of Cablo rma , two daughters. Ltsa Jones several aunts, uncles, mcccs and n~..·p h ews uf Penn~vh.mi.t, and fmi e Zmsmt: tsta of Portland, Ote. three grandServtCL'S will be 11 am on Monday, October 23, 2000 m McCoyMoore funeral Home, V1nton with [he Rev Herman Stewart officratd.Jughter>, and J brother, Roger L Kent ofSr Petersburg, Fla S,·r,• tce, wtll be I p m Mondw 111 Creston Umred MethadlSt C hurch, mg Bunal wtll be m Ohto Valley Memory GJrdens Fr)ends may call at W V1 ~7 Leon with the 1<-ev Gerald Soyre uffictatmg Bu11al wtll be m the fun eral home on Sunday, Octo bet 22, ~OliO fium 6-9 p m Pallbearers"']] be Ed Ll\\SOll Jr , Pa11l and Chm Holsrem , BenJy Frye, Creston Ccmc tc~. Leon Fncnds may call at the church one hour pnor Janu e Snuth and Mike Wolford tu servllt'S Arr.mgemems are by Ne'\i H aven Funer.d Home Laura Elsie Dowler Eugene Sizemore Jr. Diana Lynn Kent ODOT Elizabeth Lyons TUPPERS PLAINS Eliz.tbeth Lyons, 78,Tuppers Plams. d1ed Satmd,l) O,t 21 2000111 Sr Joseph, ll ospiUI, Parkersburg,WVa Arr.lllgelllent~ \\ J!J bl· .mnnum eJ bv Wh1te Funeral H o m~. Cool\' ille Mary Shaffer : WILKI::SVILLE - M.trv Sh1ffl'f 79, Wtlke,vtlle. JieJ S"tturJ,l\' Oct .. f 1, 200fltn O'Bkllt.''" Mctn()rt11 H ospnal, Athens ~=: Arr:tngemcnts \\111 b~..· mnount.cd b) M cCoy- Moore f=u ncrd \l ome, . ~: 1/mton from Page AI bnd w.1s p111chased from Don.1ld Mora for $7 ,SOO an .1cre Conl:ittuctlon by l::h -E:o n ScJ ' llt.: S lnL o! D~I\Vell t ( )hJo, bt.·g.tn 111 ()dObL'I 199() ;:m d \\'1~ CO lll plet~d 111 Ic -.~ tlun J. ye.tr ()l'~Liibtllg- till~ 111.:\V f<IL iilt\' ,]~ spl'cul be<.:ausc M etg' County IS mv home," Collms >atd he h.1d been uwohcd 111 the Ill\\ g.1ragc from the d;tV 1r \\,1 5 "conn·tvl'd to tts co mpleuon' He t.ommct1ted on the opt'i.1flon of ( l l )( l I. commended local wot kct s. ,wd i~.: p . xtcd th It, <;on- "\il· ry Kathleen F. VanMeter RUTLAND K nhken F VmMeter ~ I, Rutland, formetl y of Chfton , WVa dted Fndl\, Olt 20 2000 111 Juli,l s Personal Core Home C hfton HornjutH' 21 11)1 1) 111 ( lthnn J.wghter nfthl' Lite H.trr) lhmel mJ Maud B Stc\\ .ut V:mMctel, she w:ts .1 n:ttred nurse's atdc at Vert. rans Memo• tal J-lo,ptt.ll Sht.• \\:1\ ,l lso prL'lLded Ill de lth bv her hu~b.mJ , Robert w v,mMetel, m 19HX t'"' <Istcr' Lucy Johnson .md Jost'p h111e Knopp , and three· brothers, LeorJ,Jrd VanMetLI, R ,llph Y.lllMeter and Raymond Stewart SurvJvmg I ft.' J d.ntghccr K l(hv I) 1lmn of Rutbnd ;J ~o n Robert W V.wMeter Jr ot Po111t Pie.Js,Lnt.WVJ :e•ght grandcluldren and four grcatgrandchtldren and,, bwther \X/tllwn DVanMetet ofC!tfton ..·,. Se-1"\'iCC'S wtll be It am M onday tn Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, •: WVa , wtth Denms F.tlb, Snnon Dean and Tttus Lehman offiCJatmg Bur,. .. .1al wlll be 111 GrallJm Cemetery Fnends may t..aU at the funeral home -:,;.. &om 6-8 p m Sund>v tlar) tu the old garage Among other~ \\ lm S!Juh· ,Jl the open ho use \\ere Brett Jonc.;;, counry m.nuget and Sktp Grt·y. ODOl depuf) dtrectm of faClhncs Co ntractor<; and subcontractors were. recogmzed and plaques were prcsentcU to them clurmg the sc;OTTUWN - Edna Tackett 90, Scottov.n, dted Fnday, Oct 20, H ealth Center, Ironton ,::! Darn ApnJ 3 1910 Ill Ri ccvtlle, Kv , daughter of che late Charles and ::: :sa~ e Pmton Ptcklcstmmer, she was a member of Gibson Chapel Church ~) n Scottown : . Furnace, and Jewel Schuster of Conroe, Texa:;, two step~nns, Leonard ': . Tackett .md Ell" Lll kerr two srepdwghre rs Jam· Fitzpatnck and Ruby ~: Poe, seven gr:mdchildrcn, mne ~n~at-grandchildre n and 10 gre.lt-greatt grandchildren, a h1lt-brother. US Ptcklesuumer, and a half-Sister, , , Dorothy Elhott · '$ Scrvtce< Wlll be I pIll rue<day ll1 Hall Fun eral H ome, Proctorvtlle, ; ;; wlth the Rev Cleo W.1tson offic ta~m g Bunal \vtll be m Perk ms Ridge •:CcnH:tcr) FrtL'nth lll,\\ uU .It [he tun era} hom e from 6-0 p m Monday • :: p$: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Wearher Scrvtce LS forccastmg dry weather condtttons and pleasant temperatures for the rest of the weekend Skies wtll be partly cloudy :tcross mu ch of the [fl -coumy area through Sunday, wtth "'nels shJftmg to th~ norrhe,Jst Rtghs Sumby will be 111 the 70s Sunnsc Snnda) '" II be at 7 'iS Jill Weather forecast: ~. --------------~-------------------------------------' ~ I often gl\'t:s them "The CXl'rCISC pmg rams ll'.11J y Project The proper papemork most be cmnpll tt.'d bcfinl' any sc mor can begm cxl'rCJsm g Forms C.lll be pKkcd up .1t th,- M ctb'S Semor Center, Mond,l\ - fml.1y, H a Ill -.t 30 p m , or bi ulhng Bentley at 992~ I (oi With Dr. Robert Holley attack or stroke Accordmg lo recent stu Uit:s, ~:~pproxJmatcly 90% of patients who regularly see county's ncxt-htghest pro]e< t, .1 w :ncr sy~te m mtprovetncnt proJect a physicaan, are betng under treated for abnormal cholesterol pmp<>Sed b\ the Tuppers Plamsf.:he~tcr w~Hel Dtstn ct Th.n S3n,ooo pru 1oct, nuw ranked I Sth, would mcrease \\atcr pressure ,md tmprovc scrv tct.• to .1 numb.: t of tlon culmrc t trml·r~ 111 the lct.11 t ;:~ te a MiddlcportVtlla ge has submitted ,1 $3-lJ (10(1 pa\lllg [liOjeLt, I,lllkl'd 17th The Lotmty lnghw,l\' dcp.u 1- QUESTION - My cholesterol IS over 200 and my LDL IS 185 My doctor says tt's not too bad and hasn't done anything My brother had smular numbers and hts doctor started htm on medication for h1gh cholesterol. Who is nghl and should I be concerned? NSWER - Although everyone IS different, 11 sounds ltke your IS correct It is not uncommon at all to fmd patients that are under treated or not bemg treated at all for abnormal cholesterol levels, even though this IS now a well established nsk factor for a heart levels. Tlus IS qutte dtscuuragmg, •' The Jdnumstratton also wants to .;;ee prov1s10ns added to force managed care plans to cornnut to the Medtcare program for at least three years. In the past year, scores of health care plans have left the program you can sJgmhcantly rctlucc your nsk of h.tvtng a heart auack or Stlioke. There urc i.Jl lc<:~ st 25 established nsk factors for a heart attack or stroke and 1t sounds to me that you should be cxammed more completely to holp reduce your risk octor Robert Holley is the areas only cholesterol specw/ist, or Atherathrombotic Disease pec•alw, which means he has had spec1al training, and is an expert w identifying and treating all the various risk actors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Ro'bert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in oint Pleasant. Holley Cholesterol Center at the address below Call today for a rrec heart attack and stroke risk assessment. seven n\owers, a backhoe and a Sunday Partly cloudy Highs m the lower 70s Sunday mght Partly cloudy Lows m the lower 40s Monday Partly cloudy H1ghs "flnhe lower 70s _ Extended forecast: Tuesday Pardy cloudy Lows m the nud 40s and htghs m the upper 1\0s Wednesday Partly cloudy. Lows 111 the mtd 40s and h1ghs m the lower 70s age of Medicare reuptents parnnpate m HMOs gel your cholesterol and LDL at, or below, established guidelines, strokes, mall them to the Robert M trackhoe ace stored About 30 employees work at the gat age. plamed that the plan gtves too mu ch money - about $10 btlhan -to managed care compantes when only a small percent- because we now know that if you For answers to your med1cal lJUestwm; about heart attacks and 1,700 tons of ~Jit, .1bout enough fm Olll' wJmL·r, J(_cordmg to one c mployee There .uc also two nuxmg sheds With three stall s, a 40-by- 160 foot equtpment and tool buddmg, where ,1 grader, two end loaders, only to quote the luwen fare they are authonzed to sell, as they are rrot responstble for knowmg of fares sold directly by atrhnes Via thetr Internet sites Suspect slain <;;tty m hl'.lltb promotions brother's doctor "Hedudns your rllk. nfth• unexp•cled" 304-675-1675 Navy revises timeline·of events prececlin1 the Cole attack WASHINGTON (AP) -· Anud rhreats of a pre5ldential veto of ~ GOP-drafted Medicare reimbursement plan, Rcpubhcan leaders and the NEW YORK (AP) - An Chnton admimstrahon began undercover officer who had JUSt trymg to find a compromise completed a drug buy shot and Fnday killed a man who apparently It remamed unclear after more attempted to rub h1m at kmfethan three hours of talks point of the he rom he had purwhether either stde was pre- chased, pohce satd. , pared to budge The shoottng occurred Fnday "We're clearly gmng to tn an area of Brooklyn that has a exchange matenals," said Rep long htstory of drug problems, B11l Thomas, R-Cahf, chamnan . pohce said The 29-ycar-old of the House Ways and Means officer, whose name iS bemg health subcomnuttee But wtthhclp because he works Thomas added, "Thts was not a underc\)ver, had JUSt bought n cgo tlatmg sessiOn It \vas a ltsthree envelopes of hermn tcmng 5CSSl011 ,, worth $10 each - from at least Chm Jenmng; , CluH<!h'< two people, pohce satd h,-,,Jth pohey Jdvtser, satd aftct After buymg the drug;, the tht.· meettng, "Everythmg were officer began walkmg aw.ty He domg 111 COI1SIS[ent wtth our was then Jpproached by a man kttt.•rs" Tht: adnumstr.1t1on who had apparently seen the .th e.tdy warned Repub!tc.tm thiS transactton, pohce satd The man wc•ek the prestdent would veto pulled out a utthry kmfe wtth a the b1ll 1f changes were not 3-mch blade and ordered the nude officer to gtve hun the drug; Rep Pete Stark of Cahforma, The officer pulled out hts serIJnking Domocrat on Thomas' ViCe revolver and fired four ~ ub comnnttee , pomtedly satd tunes, hmmg the man three there were en\lugh votes 111 the tunes The suspect, Reynaldo House to sustam a Clmton veto Colon, 33, of Queens, was ptoof the Repubhcan measure nounced dead at the scene Repubhc,ms have proposed a It was not 1mmedutely S2ll bt!hon plan gtves hi gher known tf the officer, a sevenpayment levels to managed care year veteran of the force, would pl.lltS, hospttals and other health face any charges Po)JCe Comcart· providers, whtch they say nuss!Oner Bernard Kenk VJS!ted are much needed, whtle mcreas.the shootmg scene and talked mg benefits for reciptents. wtth the officer. The Whtte House has com- and dtscusston of mdivtdual goals H er background mcludes 30 yea•~ of teachmg phySical fitn~ss and hcalrl1 classes ,1t Me•g; H1gh School, where she recencly retired, and a master's degree from Oluo Umver- ted a letter to Engmeer Robert Eason, asking that he change ]liS app11c.1tiOI1 to mclud c ,\ gram requcs,, rather th>n ,, la.lll , so ,shat other local proJects arc not JCOp.Irdlzed That, Howard satd, will ensure that the counry lughway department IS not strapped wtth the repayment of the lo::m , \\hJCh would hkelv be repatd from the county 's Auto LICense and {_;;~sl>iiJte T.1x fund nexl year I !award satd she believes the proJeCt ranks first b~..·cause It ts 3 loan request, and cou ld damage· the chances of other lool pro1ec ts 111 obtaltllllt"; fundmg , mcluding the A s,dt dome com tl ut:tl'd ,1[ ,m additional wst of S125 OOIJ holds Comprom,ise sought mstrucoon , pre- ~nd post-testmg, Reminder urged . I WASHINGTON (AP) The TransportatiOn Department IS renundmg atrlmes that when customers ask for the lowest possible f~nc, the ea rner 6unbq ~hm•-lhntlnrl• Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Heart Matters••• from PaKeAI ~\ ~[t.'lll ~ HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON eventual staffing dunes at the fitness facility The volunteers, once tr:uned, can then help other seruors 1mprove the1r overall phys1cal fitm-ss "We 're trymg to ger the word om about the programs that are currently ava1bble here at 1he fitness center:· satd Bentley, "It ts wry Important dur today's semors understand that kecpmg then bodIes both healthy md acttve IS qutre Vlt,l]" Many of the facility's participants :1rnvc Vt;'l th~t r doctor\ order~ ()th ers attend for tlie Silllpk plc.tsurc of getrtng phvSically fit Jnd the feehng of mJSf.Jction that a good work-\lut llld n.: cvc hng watL'r .mJ \\,1'\[l' ml MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1-800-458.. 6844 as rrauung semor volunt~:ers for progwn emceed bv Jnn Spam Drew Webster Post 39, Amenun Leg10n , condu cteJ .1 flag- raJsmg ceremony, and Jtm Soulsbv sa ng the Nattonal Anthem A dmllt:I WJ~ served to more than 200 \i ISHors after wh1 ch tour.;; were mc-nt h 15 ,tho ~ubnuttcd 1 bndg~.. L onduLtcd The 222-by- 102 foot mam proJC Lt t:mh·d _2(,th ,md Pom cto) h tu ldmg house<.; the dump tru(ks hI S "Llbllllttl'd J $7 1),_27:1 \UL'L'( md Ius offitcs for mauHcnancl' , rlLOtl\[ILI(tiOil pn>jt.: l[. t.lllkt.'d t.onstt uLtiOn sun t') and tr.1ffic 17th l lt._'\\''i Pmpmcd tJIOJClts ~ubnutt nl b) Othe r butldmgs Ill the complex C lKstt.'l lo\\ mh1p lllll the R.l U !lC m cludc J ga 1J~e '"here there: ne S) flLUSe wltll SV"tl'IH ,nc r.mkcd three mt'cham( b.ws, .1 \\,l~h ,Jrc,J low on the d1st ttct - \\ tdc lt:-.t . OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS non for proJeCts at the center. Joy Bentley has been hired as a fitness coo rdinator for the program and will be mstrucnng serums m proper cxemse techmques, as well IS ll'qcured to tell them when the best pnce t< avatlable only through the Internet J'hc• law ptohtbltS a!fllti~S hum dec~JVmg rustumers about ptlCCS In some c,1scs an ,\it·lme may make the lowest pric~s avatlabk only to customers buymg d1rectly via the Internet. In those cases, tf a customer calls askmg for the low~st pnce, the atrhne can quote the best pnce avatlable by phone, but must also tell the customer that a better pnce may be available through the Internet , the department satd Tr:wel agents are reqmred Shooter kills self ' YREKA, Cahf. (AP) - A mah accused of sexual assault pulled a gun m a courthouse hallway Fnday and shot one of hts alleged vtcums and her husband, then ktlled htmself as shertff's deputtes closed m The JUry-had JUSt begun brtef dehbecat10ns tn the case agamst Edward Lansdale, 68, when he fired two shots mto Amber Pearce, a Sacramento woman who was brought to Yreka, about 250 ·nules north of Sacramento! to tesnfy agamst h1m Lansdale dtdn't know tt, but the JUrors had JUSt voted to conVLCt h11n il1 the s'l!xual assault case, Pohce Lt Rtck Rtggms satd Pearce's husband, Jeffl'ey, also was wounded, Husband .md wife, both 26, were hospttnhzed m stable condition Amber Penrce was shot m the abdomen, her husband m the leg Lansdale f.1tnlly shot lumself m the head on a stairway landmg at the SJSktyou County Courthouse, authormes sa1d Lansdale had been on mal all week, charged wtth raking two gtrls tnto hiS home when they were teens and havmg sexual Intercourse Atnber Pearce was 14 at the tune WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy has altered ItS account of events leading to the bombmg of the USS Cole in Yemen last week. The changes ratse new questtons •bout how the attackers foiled Navy secunty The Navy satd Fnday the exploSion occurred nearly two hours after the Cole was moored to a fuel dock m Aden harbor, not durmg the mooring operation, as it sud before That means rhe boat beheved'to have detonated the explostves dtd not use a flotilla of harbor craft as cover, as rhe Navy sa1d prevtously. It iS now less clear than before how the attackmg boat co uld have approached rhe . Cole without ralSmg susptcton The Oct. 12 attack ktlled 17 US. satlors and mjured 39. The last four bodtes recovered from the Cole on Thursday were to be flown back to the Umted States from Bahram over the weekend The remams of etght other Cole v1ctLms were returned to Dover Alf Force Base, Del , on Fnday m preparatton for bunal The first . set of five remams were sent home last week In a bnef statement Fnday, the Navy's Office of lnformauon satd earher statements now known [0 be erroneous were based on imual reports from the ship that were ellher wrong or were mtsunderstood by Pentagon Woman trapped in well for over 6 hours before being rescued Police search for ex-convid - PERRIS, Calif (AP)- A 73year-old woman fdl ~() feet duwn an Jbandoncd \\~II and was trapp ed for 6 1/2 hours bef\lre fireiighrers lifted her to s>fety "J WlS JU S[ COVL• red with dnt and all tht s stuff.'' Ra chd Chandler told KCAL - TV Los Angeles from her hosp ital bed "The• Lord was With me - 1 cned 1 JUSt begged the Lord to hurry up and brmg my daughter home " Chandler suffered a fractured wnst, a bump 011 her head and was be1ng momtorcd for signs of spmal IllJllfY She was expected to stay four or five day ~ 111 the hospaal, but doctors were pk.t«d wJth her co ndmon "We are extremely happy," satd Dr Dame! Ludt, who treated Chandler after her rescue He satd her fatth and posltlve attaude helped her as she waited for help Ltidt sa1d Chandler descnbed lookmg up through the hole and knowmg that someone was watching over her Southern Baptists former president, Jimmy Carter quits ATLANTA (AP) -The Southern Bapnsts, already suffenng from defectJons because of the denonunaoon's conservanve posmons, have lost one of thetr best-known members Jnnmy Carter The former prestdent, whose evangel,ical Chnsnan fa1th figured pronunently 111 lm 1976 Whtte House camp;ugn, s;ud m a letter mailed to fellow Baptists that he ts cutttng tJes to the Southern Bapnst Convenuon after struggling with the "mcreasmgly ngtd" creed of the nanon's largest Protestant denonunatlon So)ne of the group's postttons, mcludmg recent dectSJOilS barrmg women pastors and dedarmg that WiVes should "subrrut grac10usly" to thetr husbands, "vtolate the baste prenuses of my Chnsnan f;uth," Carter wrote " I've made this dec1s1on wtth a great deal of p;un and reluctance;' the 76-year-old Carter told The Assocmed Press on Fnday. "For me, being a Southern Bapnst has always been like bemg an Amencan I JUSt have never thought of making a change My father and Ius father were deacons and Sunday School teachers It's something that's JUS! hke breathmg for us" Gallipolis Shrine Oub Would Like To Thank The Following For Their Support Of Our Annual Hog Roast Dave Martin, Candidate for Sheriff Shirley Angel , Candidate for Sheriff J.D. Taylor, Candidate for Commlnlon HOG (Harley Owners Group) E.. Saxon Bob Donnet Dave McQu\llld of Voto offiCials. The Navy said it now has obramed addmonal information from rhe Col~'s records that change at least three pmnts of fact m the official timehne -The explosion occurred at 11 18 a.m local ume (4 ·18 a.m. EDT) , or about •n hour earlier than ongmally reported . ~Refuelmg began at 10:30 a,m. and \Vas ongomg at the ume of the attack. Before, the Navy had satd refueling had not yet begun --The Cole was completely tted up at the fuehng dock m Aden harbor at 9 30 a m , nearly rwo hours before the attack The Navy previOusly had sa1d the moonng op<!rauon was completed JUSt mmutes before UNO LAKES, Mmn (AI') l'ohce searched Fnday for an ex-convict suspected of ktlhng h1s SISter, her husband and their three young children a day after hts release on parol e The man h.td allegedly vowed to "kill everyone before they ktll me" The bodtes were found Thursday m the family's suburban Mmneapohs home after one of the father's co-workers called pohce because he hadn't shown up at h1s Job Police would not say Fttday how they were ktlled The vt c nms were Idenuficd as Donna Mtmbach, 29, her husband , Todd Munbach. 32 , ' and th etr three cluldren , Jnlm Munba ch, I~ . Amber Duval , 'I and Damcl Muub> ch, 1 The sus pect \\as. identified .1... Donna MnnbJ t h ~ brotht.· r. Lawrence Scott Dante. 2H .1 fanner state pn son mma[t-' Ill' was released the dav before ~h,· killings from the Anoka County ptl, where he was bewg held for allegedly stealmg one oflhe fanuly's cars Dame spent four y~..·,\n Ill pnson for )laslung a nun" throat w1th a kmfe He ".t'l released m February LaLJaWaLJ Mow .For The HolidalJs-! • Hart Schaffner & Marx • Warren Sewell • Palm Beach • Shepard Special Orders Available Now for The 1-lohdalJS • Free Alterations • Free Gift Wrapping Dick Brown Rex Shenlfleld Any Time Butcher Shop VFW Post 4464 Turnpike Ford Montgomery Barber Shop Norris Northup Dodge Car was won by Cowboy White of White Dodge paJd cuivertumg Dry, pleasant on Sunday ~2 000 Ill Jo-Lm ; : Survivtng are 1 so n Wtlltam Roger LJCkect ofHunnngton,WVa, three • ·da ughters, Jan,· [redway of Wtllow Wood, Judy Thornton of Franklin fromPI&eAI VALLEY WEATHER Edna Tackett ~ ~-:: Seniors Sundly,Octoblr~,2000 nuke you fell mce, both phystcaUy aJld mentaUy," satd fitness cemer parnetpant Maxme Hill "Gt•tting older doesn't mean that you have to qun dmng fun thing; that are also good for you " Collaborators on the proJeCt mcluded Veterans Memonal Hospttal, Oh10 Univernry College of OsteopathiC MedlCmc, Meig> County Health Department and the Renred Sernor Volunteer Program of Metg; County Ben dey will be on duty Monday, Wednesday and Thursday frum 7 30- 11 30 a.m for mdivtdualized 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ..... .. ., no dt.· t lstO!l h.1:-. been m Hie a'\ ro the dt sp(hlflon of '-~ ... .,_ OJ". JtllllOl". • Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV I HOSE OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE GENERAL OBLIGAliONS THE STATE AND THE I ULL FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE, AND TAXING POWER OF I HE STArE SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEB r SERVICE ON THEM rHOSE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE SECURED BY A PLEDGE OF ALL OR SUCII PORTION OF DESIGNAlEl> REVENUES AND RECEII' IS OF TilE STATE AS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORIZES, INCLUDING RECEIPTS FROM DESIGNATED TAXES OR EXCISES, OTHER STATE REVENUES FROM SOURCES OTHER I HAN STATE TAXES OR EXCISES, SUCH AS FROM STATE ENTERI'RISE ACT IVITIES, AND PAYMENTS FOR OR RELATED TO rfiOSE REVITALIZATION PURPOSES MADE BY OR ON BEHALf OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, OR OTHERS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL PROVIDE BY LAW FOR PROHIBITIONS OR RESTRICTIONS ON THE GRANTING OR LENDING OF PROCEEDS OF OBLI(.iATIONS ISSUED UNDER DIVISIO N (8)(2) OF THIS SECTION TO PARTIES TO PAY COSTS OF CLEAN UP t':JR REMEDIATION OF CONlAMINAIION I'OR WHICH TilEY ARE DETERMINED TO BE RESPONS IBLE (C) FOR PURPOSES OF TilE FULL i\ND 'IIMELY PAYM ENT OF 91 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Facts on Farsightedness Did you know that about one-third of all Americans wearing some form of corrective eyewear are farsighted? B.y derJnitlon, people that are farsighted have good vision th objects far away. But what causes farsightedness? Hyperopia, or farsightedness, can occur when the eyeball has a shape that is Junger up and down that it Is front to back This causes images to focus behind the retina, Instead of on the rclina where 1t would be clear This inaccuracy can easily be solved with the liSe or plus lenses. which helps the 1magc to locus on the retina. Plu,s lenses are thi('ker in the middle than at the outer edges. Bect~usc strong plus lenses ar·c he~vy and ct~ n cause one's face to appear di storted, newer, thinner and lighter matel'!als have been developed whicl1 helps solve both these pi'O hlems Your eye doctor· ca n help explain a number or options dcs1gned not only tu help you see bcllCI', !Jut also Lo make you look your best. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. 22~ I•: !\lain St. I'Ofllt'I'OI, 27~l Toll Free Ohio 4576!} 77 3 DEBT SERVICE ON STATE OBLIGATIONS AUTHORIZED BY THIS SECTION, APPROPRIATE PROVISION SHALL BE MADE OR AUTHORIZED BY LAW FOR BOND RETIREMENT FUNDS, FOR THE SUFFICIENCY AND APPROPRIATION OF STATE EXCISES, rAXES, AND REVENUES PLEDGED TO THE DEBT SERVICE ON THE RESPECTIVE OBLIGATIONS, FOR WHICH PURPOSE, NOTW ITHSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE · II OF I HE OHIO CONSTITUTION, NO fURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION SBALL BE NECESSARY, AND FOR COVENANTS TO CON IINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT STATE EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES TO THE EXTENT NEEDED FOR THOSE PURPOSES. MONEYS RE· FERRED TO IN SECTION Sa OF ARTI,CLE XII OF rHE OHIO CONSTITUTION MAY NOT BE PLEDGED OR USED F<JIWfHE PAY MENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THOSE OBLIGATIONS AS USED IN THIS SECTION, "DEBT SERVICE" MEANS PRINCIPAL AND IN I EREST AND OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON THE OBLIGATIONS REFERRED TO (D){ I) DIVISIONS (BlAND (C) OF TillS SECTION SHALL BE IMPLEMEN fED IN TilE MANNER ~ND TO THE l:.XllN I PROVIDED flY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW, INCLUDING PROVISJON FOR PROCEDURES FOR INCURRING, REI UN DING, RETIRING, AND EV IDENCING STATE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION EACH STATE OBLIGATION ISSUED PURSUANT TO I HIS SECliON SHALL MAl URE NO LArER THAN THE TIIIRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CALENDAR YEAR Afl ER ITS ISSUANCE, EXCEPTTIIATOBLIGATIONS ISSUED ro REFUND OR RETIRE OTHER OBLIGAliONS SHALL MATURE NOT LATER TIIAN THE THIRTYFIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE TWENl Y-FIFTH CALENDAR YEAR AFTER THE YEAR 'IN WHICH THE ORIGINAL OBLIGATION TO PAY WAS ISSUED OR ENTERED INTO (2) I',J THE CASE OF THE ISSUANCE OF STATE OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS SECT ION AS BOND ANTICIPAfiON NOTES, PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW OR IN TilE BOND OR NO IE PROCEEDINGS I OR THL ES IABLISHMENT, AND TilE 'viA IN l,E· NANCE DURING lilt: l'tRIOD THF NOTES ARE OUl STANDING, OF SPECIAl FUNDS INTO WHI CH rHERE SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE SOURCES AUTIIOR· !ZED FOR PAY Mf;N T OF TilE PARTICULAR B\lNDS ANTICI· PAl ED, TilE AMOUNT THAT WOULD !lAVE BEEN SUFFIClENl TO PAY THE PRI NCIPAL liiAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON THOSE BONDS DURING THAT PERIOD IF BONDS MATURING SERIALLY IN EACH YEAR OVER THE MAXIMUM PERIOD OF MATURJTY REFERRED TO IN DIVISION (0)( I) OF THIS SECTION HAD BEEN ISSUE~ WITHOUT THE PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THE NOTES THOSE SPECIAL FUNDS AND INVESTMENT INCOME ON THFM SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF THOSE NOTES OR OF THE BONOS ANTICIPAIED. (E) JN ADDITION TO PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY THE STATE, THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATE OR ASSIST, BY GRANTS, LOANS, LOAN GUARANTEES, OR CONTRIBUTIONS, IN THE FINANC-' lNG OF PROJECTS FOR PURPOSES REFERRED TO lN THIS SECTION THAT ARE UNPERTAKEN BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OR BY OTHERS, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED 10, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANI ZAriONS, AT THE DIRECfiON OR A.UTHORIZATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE IS SUED UNDER THIS SECTIOi'. AND THE PROVISIONS FOR PAY MENT OF DEBT SERVIC!i ON TH EM, INCLUDING ANY PAY MENTS BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 6 AND II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION THOSE OBLIGATIONS, AND OBLIGATIONS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES IS SUED FOR THE PUBLIC PURPOSES REFERRED TO IN THIS SECTION, AND PROVISIONS FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THEM, AND THE PURPOSES AND USES TO WHICH THE PROCEEDS OF THOSE STATE OR LOCAL OBLIGI\ TIONS, OR MONEYS FROM OTHER SOURCES, ARE TO BE OR MAY BE APPLIED, ARE N01 SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 4 AN\)~ OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE 01 ItO CONSTITU r!ON (F) TilE POWERS AND AUl HORITY GRANTED OR CONFIRMED BY AND UNDER THIS SECIION, AND THE DETERMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS IN THIS SECTION, ARE INDEPENDENT OF, IN ADDITION TO, AND NOT IN ' DEROGATION OF OR A LIMITATION ON, POWERS, AUTHORITY, DETERMINATIONS, OR CONFIRMATIONS UNDER LAWS, CHAR· TERS, ORDINANCES, OR RESOLU· TIONS, OR BY OR UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, SEC'I:ION 16 OF ARTICLE II, SECTIONS 2t, 21, 2m, AND 13 ;)F ARTICLE VIII , AND ARTICLES X AND XVIII, AND DO NOT IMPAIR ANY PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED PROVISION OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION OR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY ENACTED llY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (G) OBLIGATIONS ISSl lrD UNDER THIS SECTION, l!I EIR ' TRANSFER, AND THF INTER! S I. INTEREST EQUIVi\LENl AND OTHER INC"'ME OR ACCRETI D AMOUNTS ON THEM , INC! liD ' lNG ANY PROF! r Mi\D E ON THEIR SALE, EXCHANGE, OR' OTHER DISPOSITION, SHALLA! ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAX-, AT ION Will ti N HIE STATE EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by a maJOrity ol tht: cle~,; lur~ votmg on th1s amendment. the amendment shall take effect nnmcd1alcl) OFFICE OF I Ht. SECRETARY OF STATE OFOHtO I, J Kenneth Blackwell, Secrclal) ol State, do hereby eerut) Ihnt the foregomg IS the full text of the constitutional amendment proposed by Ihe General Assembly and filed m the office of the Secretary of State pursuant to Art1clc XVI, Sectton 1 of the Constitution of the State ofOhto, Iogether wnh the hal' lot language and explanation ccn lfie<l to me by the Oluo Ballot Board and 1 ments subrmttcd to me by the propo.. nents and opponents ofrhe amendment, as prescnbcd by law IN TESliMONY WH ERHOR E, I have hereunto subscnbed nlY name al Columbus, Ohto thiS 7th d.t) September, 2000 J Kenneth Blackwell SECRETARY OF STATE �• Page A6 • &unbap tP;tmts -&rnllntl • nes .- .. •- Ce01ge Chest!f' Cenheimer BOLOVAR- BermceV Barber Chambers, H~. Bolovar, rued Fnday. POMEROY - George Chester Genheuner, 98, of 36759 Rockspnng; Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday, October 21,2000 m Rockspnng; Oct 20, 2000 at her rcstdence She was the daughter of the late Davtd Jasper and Laura Tnbbett Reed Rehabtlit>tton Center. He was born December 14, 1901 m Chesterll>wnship, Metg; Counof ReedsvtUe SurviVlng arc five sons, James (Evelyn) Barber, Mitchell Barber and ry, son of the late Wesley Genheuner and Luctnda Heilman Genhe1mer He was a self-employed carpenter and farmer. Jerry (Sharon) Barber, all of Reeds,•ille, Ray Barber Jr of Long Bottom, and Benny (Betty) tlarber of Spraggs, Pa , four daughters, Doretta He was a member of Chester Umted Methodist Chun:h, 4-H, the (Robert) Brown of Reedsville, Carolyn (Bill) Morns of Spraggs, Sh~rley Grange, Farm llureau and the Me•g; Counry Fa1r Board He was affihat(Frank) Wells of Long Bottom. Jnd Debra (W1lliam) Channels of Bolo- ed With Sutton-Chester Insurance Company. In addiuon to hiS parents, he was preceded m death by his wife, Mary Vlr, wuh \\ hom she n1.1dt! her home, 26 grandchlldn:n and a number of great grandchildren, a brorher, Kenneth Reed of Rannc, Jnd a m rer, A G~nlmm~r. a daughter, Mane Koblentz, and sons-m-law, Earl Dean and Davtd Koblentz. Loula Barker of M1ddlcp\lrt Survl\ mg .tre a daughter, Betty Lou Dean of C hester, granddaughters, She was >lso preCL'LicJ 111 death by her fiN husbJml, Ra\ Barbel, 111 196-l, her second husband Wilford Chambers, a daughter, Judeth Ann Jcnmfer (Dale) M adm of Ch"'ter, Mdam ~ (Terry) Stethem of Chester, Dem>e Oohnny) Payne ofVmton, and PatnCia Kobkntz (Gary) Wolfe of Barber, and a SISter. Mar, BuchJnan C hester. ,t gtandson . R.tchard (Cmcly) Kobl entz of Chester, great-grandSt•n'IU'S wtU be 2 p m MonlLI\ m Ru~h Funt'ral Ho111l' RogL"rs\ llk. sons Andrew Wolf ofWestcrville,Jeff Stethem of Chester, Shane Machtr Pa "Hh \ LSitmg hour, 1.Jll Sund.l\ from. 2- ~ .md 7-Q p m of Ci ncm natl, Cr.ug P.1yne ofVanron, Scott Payne ofV1nton, and Jord::tn Koblentz of Chester, great-granddaughters, Sman Wolf (Ray) Parsons of R.tune, A,nn.t Wolf of Athens, S tr.t M.,clm (Matt) Ritter of Columbus, • Sh.mnon Machtr of Maneru, L"a Srcthem ol Chester, Beth P.tyne of GALLil'OLIS- L 1un Els1c Do" kr, 99, G.1lhpohs, dtcd S.tturd.t), Oct Vmton. GeorganJ Koblcntz of C:hestet,Vtcki Warner of Columbm, and 21 2000 .It hl't n.·~H.h.·nu· Kmtt (M,m) Fmlo\\ of Ch,·ster. ,, !;I<' lt-gieat-gr.mdson , Ryan Thomas Bmn Sept 19 190 I Ill Wdbrnn. d.tnghcet ot the late Fr.mk .llld Belle P.1rsom of Raunc ..1 great-great- gr.lndd.ntghter, Mauson Fmlaw of S.mfmd Colhn,, ~h~.: \\J ....1 .15-~c.u ~..·mplu\~..·~..· ot Kit.'~g~..· Cn 111 Eh ru Up(lll n:lLIII Hil g to G.illtpuli'l ,JH..· ~t:n ed .1~ .1 t(lstci gundp:ucnt .lt G Ji- Chester, and a spLCI.t! fnend Delmar B.1um Sef\ Ill'S Will be I p m on Tuesd.w, Octoba 1-l, 2000 Ill Ewmg Funer!Jpo!J, Dt.•\L'IopmL'mJ! Ct•ntt._'r tor 2, \C.1rt ,md \\,h .1 llll'lllbt.•r ofV unon .tl Homt.' P<lmemv, '' tdl Pa~tm j.u1e Bt.~attlt.' ofliliJtmg Bunal wtll bt" m Ch.lptcr Order of E.1stcrn St.tr 37'i Sht.· '' 1\ .1ho pit.:u.:d~..·d 111 dt.:.lth m ! 94& by ha hmb.md, Ft.lllk Dm\ lcr, Chcstl'r Ct.'l11t.'tL'T\' Fnends may ca ll ar tht.• funeral homl' on Monday. whom she nurncd Jul y 19, 191 8 Ill C.tllipohs. ,I son BtU F Do11lcr. .md Octobet 23. 2000 from 5-9 p m two brother, md th!L't.' ~Jstcrs SurVImlg ,tre • sun J.1l k (Ma~ u lt') D\l\\ kr of Cu lumbu,, a daughter. Bcm· Kelb nt ( •.tlhpohs 10 gran dchtldrt'n and tll\l grc,tt-gr.mdchtldren, BIIJWELL - Eugene Sizemore Jr , .t9 of lltdwell. passed .tway Fnday. and .1 Sister, There>.t Wc·st of Htllsboru Se1' ll os will be 2 p m Tm·sday 111 McCoy-Moa)'t' Fun er,1l Home O ctober 20, 2000 m 1-jolzer Me,hcal Center Son of Eugene S1zcmorc Sr and Ev.l B;Hicy Sazl'morc, he was a 1969 Wetherholt Ch.1pd, (;alhpohs 11 1th the Re\ Bruce· Unrue ofliclltlng Bunal will be 111 Vmton MemO! tal Park Fncnds may call at rhe chapel graduate of Harbor H1gh Schoolm Ashtabul.t , and was a retlred employee of the Pillsbury Corporation Ill Wellston from 7-9 p m Moml.ty He mart 1ed Lydta JoAn11 llapnc yo n Dece mber 8, 1985 m Pomt Pleas•ll t, West V1rgmu, and she Sllf\Jl\'~S. along wtth two daughters, Veromc; ( terry) Rowley of Btdwell , a11dV!lton.I (D,umy) Brown of Rome, Ohio POINT PLEASANT, WV.t - Dtana Lynn Kenr, 51 , Pomt Pleasant, a stepson, Ed LawsonJr ofBtdwell, five grandchildren, GlenaJarvJS, Kayla Rowley, Jesstca Rowley, Ashley Brown and Mason Brown, three stste" died Fnday Oct 211, ~000 Ill Rtverside MethodiSt Hmp1tal, Columbus Dawnetta (Dave) Hornyak of Fatrchild, Washmgton , Sheila (Paul) BledShe ""' the daughter of Harold A Kent, and the !are Estalme Turner soe of Ashtabula, and !f!,~bb•e Stzemore of Ashtabula, two brothers, Coy Kellt SuTVJ\itng m addmon to her father are t\\O sons, M1cildel Zmsmeister Stzemore of Ashtabula. and Mark E (Dana) S1z,emore of Conne.mt, and of Demcr, Colo , 311d D.uud Taff of Cablo rma , two daughters. Ltsa Jones several aunts, uncles, mcccs and n~..·p h ews uf Penn~vh.mi.t, and fmi e Zmsmt: tsta of Portland, Ote. three grandServtCL'S will be 11 am on Monday, October 23, 2000 m McCoyMoore funeral Home, V1nton with [he Rev Herman Stewart officratd.Jughter>, and J brother, Roger L Kent ofSr Petersburg, Fla S,·r,• tce, wtll be I p m Mondw 111 Creston Umred MethadlSt C hurch, mg Bunal wtll be m Ohto Valley Memory GJrdens Fr)ends may call at W V1 ~7 Leon with the 1<-ev Gerald Soyre uffictatmg Bu11al wtll be m the fun eral home on Sunday, Octo bet 22, ~OliO fium 6-9 p m Pallbearers"']] be Ed Ll\\SOll Jr , Pa11l and Chm Holsrem , BenJy Frye, Creston Ccmc tc~. Leon Fncnds may call at the church one hour pnor Janu e Snuth and Mike Wolford tu servllt'S Arr.mgemems are by Ne'\i H aven Funer.d Home Laura Elsie Dowler Eugene Sizemore Jr. Diana Lynn Kent ODOT Elizabeth Lyons TUPPERS PLAINS Eliz.tbeth Lyons, 78,Tuppers Plams. d1ed Satmd,l) O,t 21 2000111 Sr Joseph, ll ospiUI, Parkersburg,WVa Arr.lllgelllent~ \\ J!J bl· .mnnum eJ bv Wh1te Funeral H o m~. Cool\' ille Mary Shaffer : WILKI::SVILLE - M.trv Sh1ffl'f 79, Wtlke,vtlle. JieJ S"tturJ,l\' Oct .. f 1, 200fltn O'Bkllt.''" Mctn()rt11 H ospnal, Athens ~=: Arr:tngemcnts \\111 b~..· mnount.cd b) M cCoy- Moore f=u ncrd \l ome, . ~: 1/mton from Page AI bnd w.1s p111chased from Don.1ld Mora for $7 ,SOO an .1cre Conl:ittuctlon by l::h -E:o n ScJ ' llt.: S lnL o! D~I\Vell t ( )hJo, bt.·g.tn 111 ()dObL'I 199() ;:m d \\'1~ CO lll plet~d 111 Ic -.~ tlun J. ye.tr ()l'~Liibtllg- till~ 111.:\V f<IL iilt\' ,]~ spl'cul be<.:ausc M etg' County IS mv home," Collms >atd he h.1d been uwohcd 111 the Ill\\ g.1ragc from the d;tV 1r \\,1 5 "conn·tvl'd to tts co mpleuon' He t.ommct1ted on the opt'i.1flon of ( l l )( l I. commended local wot kct s. ,wd i~.: p . xtcd th It, <;on- "\il· ry Kathleen F. VanMeter RUTLAND K nhken F VmMeter ~ I, Rutland, formetl y of Chfton , WVa dted Fndl\, Olt 20 2000 111 Juli,l s Personal Core Home C hfton HornjutH' 21 11)1 1) 111 ( lthnn J.wghter nfthl' Lite H.trr) lhmel mJ Maud B Stc\\ .ut V:mMctel, she w:ts .1 n:ttred nurse's atdc at Vert. rans Memo• tal J-lo,ptt.ll Sht.• \\:1\ ,l lso prL'lLded Ill de lth bv her hu~b.mJ , Robert w v,mMetel, m 19HX t'"' <Istcr' Lucy Johnson .md Jost'p h111e Knopp , and three· brothers, LeorJ,Jrd VanMetLI, R ,llph Y.lllMeter and Raymond Stewart SurvJvmg I ft.' J d.ntghccr K l(hv I) 1lmn of Rutbnd ;J ~o n Robert W V.wMeter Jr ot Po111t Pie.Js,Lnt.WVJ :e•ght grandcluldren and four grcatgrandchtldren and,, bwther \X/tllwn DVanMetet ofC!tfton ..·,. Se-1"\'iCC'S wtll be It am M onday tn Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, •: WVa , wtth Denms F.tlb, Snnon Dean and Tttus Lehman offiCJatmg Bur,. .. .1al wlll be 111 GrallJm Cemetery Fnends may t..aU at the funeral home -:,;.. &om 6-8 p m Sund>v tlar) tu the old garage Among other~ \\ lm S!Juh· ,Jl the open ho use \\ere Brett Jonc.;;, counry m.nuget and Sktp Grt·y. ODOl depuf) dtrectm of faClhncs Co ntractor<; and subcontractors were. recogmzed and plaques were prcsentcU to them clurmg the sc;OTTUWN - Edna Tackett 90, Scottov.n, dted Fnday, Oct 20, H ealth Center, Ironton ,::! Darn ApnJ 3 1910 Ill Ri ccvtlle, Kv , daughter of che late Charles and ::: :sa~ e Pmton Ptcklcstmmer, she was a member of Gibson Chapel Church ~) n Scottown : . Furnace, and Jewel Schuster of Conroe, Texa:;, two step~nns, Leonard ': . Tackett .md Ell" Lll kerr two srepdwghre rs Jam· Fitzpatnck and Ruby ~: Poe, seven gr:mdchildrcn, mne ~n~at-grandchildre n and 10 gre.lt-greatt grandchildren, a h1lt-brother. US Ptcklesuumer, and a half-Sister, , , Dorothy Elhott · '$ Scrvtce< Wlll be I pIll rue<day ll1 Hall Fun eral H ome, Proctorvtlle, ; ;; wlth the Rev Cleo W.1tson offic ta~m g Bunal \vtll be m Perk ms Ridge •:CcnH:tcr) FrtL'nth lll,\\ uU .It [he tun era} hom e from 6-0 p m Monday • :: p$: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Wearher Scrvtce LS forccastmg dry weather condtttons and pleasant temperatures for the rest of the weekend Skies wtll be partly cloudy :tcross mu ch of the [fl -coumy area through Sunday, wtth "'nels shJftmg to th~ norrhe,Jst Rtghs Sumby will be 111 the 70s Sunnsc Snnda) '" II be at 7 'iS Jill Weather forecast: ~. --------------~-------------------------------------' ~ I often gl\'t:s them "The CXl'rCISC pmg rams ll'.11J y Project The proper papemork most be cmnpll tt.'d bcfinl' any sc mor can begm cxl'rCJsm g Forms C.lll be pKkcd up .1t th,- M ctb'S Semor Center, Mond,l\ - fml.1y, H a Ill -.t 30 p m , or bi ulhng Bentley at 992~ I (oi With Dr. Robert Holley attack or stroke Accordmg lo recent stu Uit:s, ~:~pproxJmatcly 90% of patients who regularly see county's ncxt-htghest pro]e< t, .1 w :ncr sy~te m mtprovetncnt proJect a physicaan, are betng under treated for abnormal cholesterol pmp<>Sed b\ the Tuppers Plamsf.:he~tcr w~Hel Dtstn ct Th.n S3n,ooo pru 1oct, nuw ranked I Sth, would mcrease \\atcr pressure ,md tmprovc scrv tct.• to .1 numb.: t of tlon culmrc t trml·r~ 111 the lct.11 t ;:~ te a MiddlcportVtlla ge has submitted ,1 $3-lJ (10(1 pa\lllg [liOjeLt, I,lllkl'd 17th The Lotmty lnghw,l\' dcp.u 1- QUESTION - My cholesterol IS over 200 and my LDL IS 185 My doctor says tt's not too bad and hasn't done anything My brother had smular numbers and hts doctor started htm on medication for h1gh cholesterol. Who is nghl and should I be concerned? NSWER - Although everyone IS different, 11 sounds ltke your IS correct It is not uncommon at all to fmd patients that are under treated or not bemg treated at all for abnormal cholesterol levels, even though this IS now a well established nsk factor for a heart levels. Tlus IS qutte dtscuuragmg, •' The Jdnumstratton also wants to .;;ee prov1s10ns added to force managed care plans to cornnut to the Medtcare program for at least three years. In the past year, scores of health care plans have left the program you can sJgmhcantly rctlucc your nsk of h.tvtng a heart auack or Stlioke. There urc i.Jl lc<:~ st 25 established nsk factors for a heart attack or stroke and 1t sounds to me that you should be cxammed more completely to holp reduce your risk octor Robert Holley is the areas only cholesterol specw/ist, or Atherathrombotic Disease pec•alw, which means he has had spec1al training, and is an expert w identifying and treating all the various risk actors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Ro'bert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in oint Pleasant. Holley Cholesterol Center at the address below Call today for a rrec heart attack and stroke risk assessment. seven n\owers, a backhoe and a Sunday Partly cloudy Highs m the lower 70s Sunday mght Partly cloudy Lows m the lower 40s Monday Partly cloudy H1ghs "flnhe lower 70s _ Extended forecast: Tuesday Pardy cloudy Lows m the nud 40s and htghs m the upper 1\0s Wednesday Partly cloudy. Lows 111 the mtd 40s and h1ghs m the lower 70s age of Medicare reuptents parnnpate m HMOs gel your cholesterol and LDL at, or below, established guidelines, strokes, mall them to the Robert M trackhoe ace stored About 30 employees work at the gat age. plamed that the plan gtves too mu ch money - about $10 btlhan -to managed care compantes when only a small percent- because we now know that if you For answers to your med1cal lJUestwm; about heart attacks and 1,700 tons of ~Jit, .1bout enough fm Olll' wJmL·r, J(_cordmg to one c mployee There .uc also two nuxmg sheds With three stall s, a 40-by- 160 foot equtpment and tool buddmg, where ,1 grader, two end loaders, only to quote the luwen fare they are authonzed to sell, as they are rrot responstble for knowmg of fares sold directly by atrhnes Via thetr Internet sites Suspect slain <;;tty m hl'.lltb promotions brother's doctor "Hedudns your rllk. nfth• unexp•cled" 304-675-1675 Navy revises timeline·of events prececlin1 the Cole attack WASHINGTON (AP) -· Anud rhreats of a pre5ldential veto of ~ GOP-drafted Medicare reimbursement plan, Rcpubhcan leaders and the NEW YORK (AP) - An Chnton admimstrahon began undercover officer who had JUSt trymg to find a compromise completed a drug buy shot and Fnday killed a man who apparently It remamed unclear after more attempted to rub h1m at kmfethan three hours of talks point of the he rom he had purwhether either stde was pre- chased, pohce satd. , pared to budge The shoottng occurred Fnday "We're clearly gmng to tn an area of Brooklyn that has a exchange matenals," said Rep long htstory of drug problems, B11l Thomas, R-Cahf, chamnan . pohce said The 29-ycar-old of the House Ways and Means officer, whose name iS bemg health subcomnuttee But wtthhclp because he works Thomas added, "Thts was not a underc\)ver, had JUSt bought n cgo tlatmg sessiOn It \vas a ltsthree envelopes of hermn tcmng 5CSSl011 ,, worth $10 each - from at least Chm Jenmng; , CluH<!h'< two people, pohce satd h,-,,Jth pohey Jdvtser, satd aftct After buymg the drug;, the tht.· meettng, "Everythmg were officer began walkmg aw.ty He domg 111 COI1SIS[ent wtth our was then Jpproached by a man kttt.•rs" Tht: adnumstr.1t1on who had apparently seen the .th e.tdy warned Repub!tc.tm thiS transactton, pohce satd The man wc•ek the prestdent would veto pulled out a utthry kmfe wtth a the b1ll 1f changes were not 3-mch blade and ordered the nude officer to gtve hun the drug; Rep Pete Stark of Cahforma, The officer pulled out hts serIJnking Domocrat on Thomas' ViCe revolver and fired four ~ ub comnnttee , pomtedly satd tunes, hmmg the man three there were en\lugh votes 111 the tunes The suspect, Reynaldo House to sustam a Clmton veto Colon, 33, of Queens, was ptoof the Repubhcan measure nounced dead at the scene Repubhc,ms have proposed a It was not 1mmedutely S2ll bt!hon plan gtves hi gher known tf the officer, a sevenpayment levels to managed care year veteran of the force, would pl.lltS, hospttals and other health face any charges Po)JCe Comcart· providers, whtch they say nuss!Oner Bernard Kenk VJS!ted are much needed, whtle mcreas.the shootmg scene and talked mg benefits for reciptents. wtth the officer. The Whtte House has com- and dtscusston of mdivtdual goals H er background mcludes 30 yea•~ of teachmg phySical fitn~ss and hcalrl1 classes ,1t Me•g; H1gh School, where she recencly retired, and a master's degree from Oluo Umver- ted a letter to Engmeer Robert Eason, asking that he change ]liS app11c.1tiOI1 to mclud c ,\ gram requcs,, rather th>n ,, la.lll , so ,shat other local proJects arc not JCOp.Irdlzed That, Howard satd, will ensure that the counry lughway department IS not strapped wtth the repayment of the lo::m , \\hJCh would hkelv be repatd from the county 's Auto LICense and {_;;~sl>iiJte T.1x fund nexl year I !award satd she believes the proJeCt ranks first b~..·cause It ts 3 loan request, and cou ld damage· the chances of other lool pro1ec ts 111 obtaltllllt"; fundmg , mcluding the A s,dt dome com tl ut:tl'd ,1[ ,m additional wst of S125 OOIJ holds Comprom,ise sought mstrucoon , pre- ~nd post-testmg, Reminder urged . I WASHINGTON (AP) The TransportatiOn Department IS renundmg atrlmes that when customers ask for the lowest possible f~nc, the ea rner 6unbq ~hm•-lhntlnrl• Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS Heart Matters••• from PaKeAI ~\ ~[t.'lll ~ HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON eventual staffing dunes at the fitness facility The volunteers, once tr:uned, can then help other seruors 1mprove the1r overall phys1cal fitm-ss "We 're trymg to ger the word om about the programs that are currently ava1bble here at 1he fitness center:· satd Bentley, "It ts wry Important dur today's semors understand that kecpmg then bodIes both healthy md acttve IS qutre Vlt,l]" Many of the facility's participants :1rnvc Vt;'l th~t r doctor\ order~ ()th ers attend for tlie Silllpk plc.tsurc of getrtng phvSically fit Jnd the feehng of mJSf.Jction that a good work-\lut llld n.: cvc hng watL'r .mJ \\,1'\[l' ml MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1-800-458.. 6844 as rrauung semor volunt~:ers for progwn emceed bv Jnn Spam Drew Webster Post 39, Amenun Leg10n , condu cteJ .1 flag- raJsmg ceremony, and Jtm Soulsbv sa ng the Nattonal Anthem A dmllt:I WJ~ served to more than 200 \i ISHors after wh1 ch tour.;; were mc-nt h 15 ,tho ~ubnuttcd 1 bndg~.. L onduLtcd The 222-by- 102 foot mam proJC Lt t:mh·d _2(,th ,md Pom cto) h tu ldmg house<.; the dump tru(ks hI S "Llbllllttl'd J $7 1),_27:1 \UL'L'( md Ius offitcs for mauHcnancl' , rlLOtl\[ILI(tiOil pn>jt.: l[. t.lllkt.'d t.onstt uLtiOn sun t') and tr.1ffic 17th l lt._'\\''i Pmpmcd tJIOJClts ~ubnutt nl b) Othe r butldmgs Ill the complex C lKstt.'l lo\\ mh1p lllll the R.l U !lC m cludc J ga 1J~e '"here there: ne S) flLUSe wltll SV"tl'IH ,nc r.mkcd three mt'cham( b.ws, .1 \\,l~h ,Jrc,J low on the d1st ttct - \\ tdc lt:-.t . OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS non for proJeCts at the center. Joy Bentley has been hired as a fitness coo rdinator for the program and will be mstrucnng serums m proper cxemse techmques, as well IS ll'qcured to tell them when the best pnce t< avatlable only through the Internet J'hc• law ptohtbltS a!fllti~S hum dec~JVmg rustumers about ptlCCS In some c,1scs an ,\it·lme may make the lowest pric~s avatlabk only to customers buymg d1rectly via the Internet. In those cases, tf a customer calls askmg for the low~st pnce, the atrhne can quote the best pnce avatlable by phone, but must also tell the customer that a better pnce may be available through the Internet , the department satd Tr:wel agents are reqmred Shooter kills self ' YREKA, Cahf. (AP) - A mah accused of sexual assault pulled a gun m a courthouse hallway Fnday and shot one of hts alleged vtcums and her husband, then ktlled htmself as shertff's deputtes closed m The JUry-had JUSt begun brtef dehbecat10ns tn the case agamst Edward Lansdale, 68, when he fired two shots mto Amber Pearce, a Sacramento woman who was brought to Yreka, about 250 ·nules north of Sacramento! to tesnfy agamst h1m Lansdale dtdn't know tt, but the JUrors had JUSt voted to conVLCt h11n il1 the s'l!xual assault case, Pohce Lt Rtck Rtggms satd Pearce's husband, Jeffl'ey, also was wounded, Husband .md wife, both 26, were hospttnhzed m stable condition Amber Penrce was shot m the abdomen, her husband m the leg Lansdale f.1tnlly shot lumself m the head on a stairway landmg at the SJSktyou County Courthouse, authormes sa1d Lansdale had been on mal all week, charged wtth raking two gtrls tnto hiS home when they were teens and havmg sexual Intercourse Atnber Pearce was 14 at the tune WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy has altered ItS account of events leading to the bombmg of the USS Cole in Yemen last week. The changes ratse new questtons •bout how the attackers foiled Navy secunty The Navy satd Fnday the exploSion occurred nearly two hours after the Cole was moored to a fuel dock m Aden harbor, not durmg the mooring operation, as it sud before That means rhe boat beheved'to have detonated the explostves dtd not use a flotilla of harbor craft as cover, as rhe Navy sa1d prevtously. It iS now less clear than before how the attackmg boat co uld have approached rhe . Cole without ralSmg susptcton The Oct. 12 attack ktlled 17 US. satlors and mjured 39. The last four bodtes recovered from the Cole on Thursday were to be flown back to the Umted States from Bahram over the weekend The remams of etght other Cole v1ctLms were returned to Dover Alf Force Base, Del , on Fnday m preparatton for bunal The first . set of five remams were sent home last week In a bnef statement Fnday, the Navy's Office of lnformauon satd earher statements now known [0 be erroneous were based on imual reports from the ship that were ellher wrong or were mtsunderstood by Pentagon Woman trapped in well for over 6 hours before being rescued Police search for ex-convid - PERRIS, Calif (AP)- A 73year-old woman fdl ~() feet duwn an Jbandoncd \\~II and was trapp ed for 6 1/2 hours bef\lre fireiighrers lifted her to s>fety "J WlS JU S[ COVL• red with dnt and all tht s stuff.'' Ra chd Chandler told KCAL - TV Los Angeles from her hosp ital bed "The• Lord was With me - 1 cned 1 JUSt begged the Lord to hurry up and brmg my daughter home " Chandler suffered a fractured wnst, a bump 011 her head and was be1ng momtorcd for signs of spmal IllJllfY She was expected to stay four or five day ~ 111 the hospaal, but doctors were pk.t«d wJth her co ndmon "We are extremely happy," satd Dr Dame! Ludt, who treated Chandler after her rescue He satd her fatth and posltlve attaude helped her as she waited for help Ltidt sa1d Chandler descnbed lookmg up through the hole and knowmg that someone was watching over her Southern Baptists former president, Jimmy Carter quits ATLANTA (AP) -The Southern Bapnsts, already suffenng from defectJons because of the denonunaoon's conservanve posmons, have lost one of thetr best-known members Jnnmy Carter The former prestdent, whose evangel,ical Chnsnan fa1th figured pronunently 111 lm 1976 Whtte House camp;ugn, s;ud m a letter mailed to fellow Baptists that he ts cutttng tJes to the Southern Bapnst Convenuon after struggling with the "mcreasmgly ngtd" creed of the nanon's largest Protestant denonunatlon So)ne of the group's postttons, mcludmg recent dectSJOilS barrmg women pastors and dedarmg that WiVes should "subrrut grac10usly" to thetr husbands, "vtolate the baste prenuses of my Chnsnan f;uth," Carter wrote " I've made this dec1s1on wtth a great deal of p;un and reluctance;' the 76-year-old Carter told The Assocmed Press on Fnday. "For me, being a Southern Bapnst has always been like bemg an Amencan I JUSt have never thought of making a change My father and Ius father were deacons and Sunday School teachers It's something that's JUS! hke breathmg for us" Gallipolis Shrine Oub Would Like To Thank The Following For Their Support Of Our Annual Hog Roast Dave Martin, Candidate for Sheriff Shirley Angel , Candidate for Sheriff J.D. Taylor, Candidate for Commlnlon HOG (Harley Owners Group) E.. Saxon Bob Donnet Dave McQu\llld of Voto offiCials. The Navy said it now has obramed addmonal information from rhe Col~'s records that change at least three pmnts of fact m the official timehne -The explosion occurred at 11 18 a.m local ume (4 ·18 a.m. EDT) , or about •n hour earlier than ongmally reported . ~Refuelmg began at 10:30 a,m. and \Vas ongomg at the ume of the attack. Before, the Navy had satd refueling had not yet begun --The Cole was completely tted up at the fuehng dock m Aden harbor at 9 30 a m , nearly rwo hours before the attack The Navy previOusly had sa1d the moonng op<!rauon was completed JUSt mmutes before UNO LAKES, Mmn (AI') l'ohce searched Fnday for an ex-convict suspected of ktlhng h1s SISter, her husband and their three young children a day after hts release on parol e The man h.td allegedly vowed to "kill everyone before they ktll me" The bodtes were found Thursday m the family's suburban Mmneapohs home after one of the father's co-workers called pohce because he hadn't shown up at h1s Job Police would not say Fttday how they were ktlled The vt c nms were Idenuficd as Donna Mtmbach, 29, her husband , Todd Munbach. 32 , ' and th etr three cluldren , Jnlm Munba ch, I~ . Amber Duval , 'I and Damcl Muub> ch, 1 The sus pect \\as. identified .1... Donna MnnbJ t h ~ brotht.· r. Lawrence Scott Dante. 2H .1 fanner state pn son mma[t-' Ill' was released the dav before ~h,· killings from the Anoka County ptl, where he was bewg held for allegedly stealmg one oflhe fanuly's cars Dame spent four y~..·,\n Ill pnson for )laslung a nun" throat w1th a kmfe He ".t'l released m February LaLJaWaLJ Mow .For The HolidalJs-! • Hart Schaffner & Marx • Warren Sewell • Palm Beach • Shepard Special Orders Available Now for The 1-lohdalJS • Free Alterations • Free Gift Wrapping Dick Brown Rex Shenlfleld Any Time Butcher Shop VFW Post 4464 Turnpike Ford Montgomery Barber Shop Norris Northup Dodge Car was won by Cowboy White of White Dodge paJd cuivertumg Dry, pleasant on Sunday ~2 000 Ill Jo-Lm ; : Survivtng are 1 so n Wtlltam Roger LJCkect ofHunnngton,WVa, three • ·da ughters, Jan,· [redway of Wtllow Wood, Judy Thornton of Franklin fromPI&eAI VALLEY WEATHER Edna Tackett ~ ~-:: Seniors Sundly,Octoblr~,2000 nuke you fell mce, both phystcaUy aJld mentaUy," satd fitness cemer parnetpant Maxme Hill "Gt•tting older doesn't mean that you have to qun dmng fun thing; that are also good for you " Collaborators on the proJeCt mcluded Veterans Memonal Hospttal, Oh10 Univernry College of OsteopathiC MedlCmc, Meig> County Health Department and the Renred Sernor Volunteer Program of Metg; County Ben dey will be on duty Monday, Wednesday and Thursday frum 7 30- 11 30 a.m for mdivtdualized 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ..... .. ., no dt.· t lstO!l h.1:-. been m Hie a'\ ro the dt sp(hlflon of '-~ ... .,_ OJ". JtllllOl". • Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV I HOSE OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE GENERAL OBLIGAliONS THE STATE AND THE I ULL FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE, AND TAXING POWER OF I HE STArE SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEB r SERVICE ON THEM rHOSE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE SECURED BY A PLEDGE OF ALL OR SUCII PORTION OF DESIGNAlEl> REVENUES AND RECEII' IS OF TilE STATE AS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORIZES, INCLUDING RECEIPTS FROM DESIGNATED TAXES OR EXCISES, OTHER STATE REVENUES FROM SOURCES OTHER I HAN STATE TAXES OR EXCISES, SUCH AS FROM STATE ENTERI'RISE ACT IVITIES, AND PAYMENTS FOR OR RELATED TO rfiOSE REVITALIZATION PURPOSES MADE BY OR ON BEHALf OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, RESPONSIBLE PARTIES, OR OTHERS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL PROVIDE BY LAW FOR PROHIBITIONS OR RESTRICTIONS ON THE GRANTING OR LENDING OF PROCEEDS OF OBLI(.iATIONS ISSUED UNDER DIVISIO N (8)(2) OF THIS SECTION TO PARTIES TO PAY COSTS OF CLEAN UP t':JR REMEDIATION OF CONlAMINAIION I'OR WHICH TilEY ARE DETERMINED TO BE RESPONS IBLE (C) FOR PURPOSES OF TilE FULL i\ND 'IIMELY PAYM ENT OF 91 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. Facts on Farsightedness Did you know that about one-third of all Americans wearing some form of corrective eyewear are farsighted? B.y derJnitlon, people that are farsighted have good vision th objects far away. But what causes farsightedness? Hyperopia, or farsightedness, can occur when the eyeball has a shape that is Junger up and down that it Is front to back This causes images to focus behind the retina, Instead of on the rclina where 1t would be clear This inaccuracy can easily be solved with the liSe or plus lenses. which helps the 1magc to locus on the retina. Plu,s lenses are thi('ker in the middle than at the outer edges. Bect~usc strong plus lenses ar·c he~vy and ct~ n cause one's face to appear di storted, newer, thinner and lighter matel'!als have been developed whicl1 helps solve both these pi'O hlems Your eye doctor· ca n help explain a number or options dcs1gned not only tu help you see bcllCI', !Jut also Lo make you look your best. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. 22~ I•: !\lain St. I'Ofllt'I'OI, 27~l Toll Free Ohio 4576!} 77 3 DEBT SERVICE ON STATE OBLIGATIONS AUTHORIZED BY THIS SECTION, APPROPRIATE PROVISION SHALL BE MADE OR AUTHORIZED BY LAW FOR BOND RETIREMENT FUNDS, FOR THE SUFFICIENCY AND APPROPRIATION OF STATE EXCISES, rAXES, AND REVENUES PLEDGED TO THE DEBT SERVICE ON THE RESPECTIVE OBLIGATIONS, FOR WHICH PURPOSE, NOTW ITHSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE · II OF I HE OHIO CONSTITUTION, NO fURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION SBALL BE NECESSARY, AND FOR COVENANTS TO CON IINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT STATE EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES TO THE EXTENT NEEDED FOR THOSE PURPOSES. MONEYS RE· FERRED TO IN SECTION Sa OF ARTI,CLE XII OF rHE OHIO CONSTITUTION MAY NOT BE PLEDGED OR USED F<JIWfHE PAY MENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THOSE OBLIGATIONS AS USED IN THIS SECTION, "DEBT SERVICE" MEANS PRINCIPAL AND IN I EREST AND OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS PAYABLE ON THE OBLIGATIONS REFERRED TO (D){ I) DIVISIONS (BlAND (C) OF TillS SECTION SHALL BE IMPLEMEN fED IN TilE MANNER ~ND TO THE l:.XllN I PROVIDED flY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW, INCLUDING PROVISJON FOR PROCEDURES FOR INCURRING, REI UN DING, RETIRING, AND EV IDENCING STATE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION EACH STATE OBLIGATION ISSUED PURSUANT TO I HIS SECliON SHALL MAl URE NO LArER THAN THE TIIIRTY· FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CALENDAR YEAR Afl ER ITS ISSUANCE, EXCEPTTIIATOBLIGATIONS ISSUED ro REFUND OR RETIRE OTHER OBLIGAliONS SHALL MATURE NOT LATER TIIAN THE THIRTYFIRST DAY OF DECEMBER OF THE TWENl Y-FIFTH CALENDAR YEAR AFTER THE YEAR 'IN WHICH THE ORIGINAL OBLIGATION TO PAY WAS ISSUED OR ENTERED INTO (2) I',J THE CASE OF THE ISSUANCE OF STATE OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS SECT ION AS BOND ANTICIPAfiON NOTES, PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW OR IN TilE BOND OR NO IE PROCEEDINGS I OR THL ES IABLISHMENT, AND TilE 'viA IN l,E· NANCE DURING lilt: l'tRIOD THF NOTES ARE OUl STANDING, OF SPECIAl FUNDS INTO WHI CH rHERE SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE SOURCES AUTIIOR· !ZED FOR PAY Mf;N T OF TilE PARTICULAR B\lNDS ANTICI· PAl ED, TilE AMOUNT THAT WOULD !lAVE BEEN SUFFIClENl TO PAY THE PRI NCIPAL liiAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON THOSE BONDS DURING THAT PERIOD IF BONDS MATURING SERIALLY IN EACH YEAR OVER THE MAXIMUM PERIOD OF MATURJTY REFERRED TO IN DIVISION (0)( I) OF THIS SECTION HAD BEEN ISSUE~ WITHOUT THE PRIOR ISSUANCE OF THE NOTES THOSE SPECIAL FUNDS AND INVESTMENT INCOME ON THFM SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF THOSE NOTES OR OF THE BONOS ANTICIPAIED. (E) JN ADDITION TO PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN BY THE STATE, THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATE OR ASSIST, BY GRANTS, LOANS, LOAN GUARANTEES, OR CONTRIBUTIONS, IN THE FINANC-' lNG OF PROJECTS FOR PURPOSES REFERRED TO lN THIS SECTION THAT ARE UNPERTAKEN BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OR BY OTHERS, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED 10, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANI ZAriONS, AT THE DIRECfiON OR A.UTHORIZATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE IS SUED UNDER THIS SECTIOi'. AND THE PROVISIONS FOR PAY MENT OF DEBT SERVIC!i ON TH EM, INCLUDING ANY PAY MENTS BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 6 AND II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION THOSE OBLIGATIONS, AND OBLIGATIONS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES IS SUED FOR THE PUBLIC PURPOSES REFERRED TO IN THIS SECTION, AND PROVISIONS FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON THEM, AND THE PURPOSES AND USES TO WHICH THE PROCEEDS OF THOSE STATE OR LOCAL OBLIGI\ TIONS, OR MONEYS FROM OTHER SOURCES, ARE TO BE OR MAY BE APPLIED, ARE N01 SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 4 AN\)~ OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE 01 ItO CONSTITU r!ON (F) TilE POWERS AND AUl HORITY GRANTED OR CONFIRMED BY AND UNDER THIS SECIION, AND THE DETERMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS IN THIS SECTION, ARE INDEPENDENT OF, IN ADDITION TO, AND NOT IN ' DEROGATION OF OR A LIMITATION ON, POWERS, AUTHORITY, DETERMINATIONS, OR CONFIRMATIONS UNDER LAWS, CHAR· TERS, ORDINANCES, OR RESOLU· TIONS, OR BY OR UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, SEC'I:ION 16 OF ARTICLE II, SECTIONS 2t, 21, 2m, AND 13 ;)F ARTICLE VIII , AND ARTICLES X AND XVIII, AND DO NOT IMPAIR ANY PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED PROVISION OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION OR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY ENACTED llY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (G) OBLIGATIONS ISSl lrD UNDER THIS SECTION, l!I EIR ' TRANSFER, AND THF INTER! S I. INTEREST EQUIVi\LENl AND OTHER INC"'ME OR ACCRETI D AMOUNTS ON THEM , INC! liD ' lNG ANY PROF! r Mi\D E ON THEIR SALE, EXCHANGE, OR' OTHER DISPOSITION, SHALLA! ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAX-, AT ION Will ti N HIE STATE EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by a maJOrity ol tht: cle~,; lur~ votmg on th1s amendment. the amendment shall take effect nnmcd1alcl) OFFICE OF I Ht. SECRETARY OF STATE OFOHtO I, J Kenneth Blackwell, Secrclal) ol State, do hereby eerut) Ihnt the foregomg IS the full text of the constitutional amendment proposed by Ihe General Assembly and filed m the office of the Secretary of State pursuant to Art1clc XVI, Sectton 1 of the Constitution of the State ofOhto, Iogether wnh the hal' lot language and explanation ccn lfie<l to me by the Oluo Ballot Board and 1 ments subrmttcd to me by the propo.. nents and opponents ofrhe amendment, as prescnbcd by law IN TESliMONY WH ERHOR E, I have hereunto subscnbed nlY name al Columbus, Ohto thiS 7th d.t) September, 2000 J Kenneth Blackwell SECRETARY OF STATE �• '•• • • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 22, 2000 Inside: ~q RAiders fall to Warren, Page B3 Prep Grid Scoreboard, Page B4 Friday Night Ughts, Page B6 NFL news, Page B7 'limn-Jeutiu:d • Page 81 Sund1J. Octoller 21. 2000 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS JWJat'sgoingon atyourcommunityhospitals? Hospital Systein Prep Football SEOAt. SEO AU. Logan 6-0 9-0 Gallia Academy 5-1 7-2 Jackson 5-1 B-1 Point Pleasant .3-3 6-3 Warren 2-4 3-6 Marietta 2-4 3-6 Athens 1-5 2· 7 0-6 (}-9 River Valley Friday's GlmM Gallia Academy 34, P1. Pleasant 13 Warren 41 , River Valley 12 Manetta 25, Athens 7 logan 62, Jackson 14 Thla Week'a Games Gallia Academy at Jackson Point Pleasant at Marietta -Logan at River Valley Athens at Warren TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC Nelsonville-York Wellston · Meigs. · Vinton County Belpre Alexander AU. 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4 7-2 5·4 S-4 2· 7 4·5 (}-9 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC All l'l:rinatali.oas Support Group Tuesday, November 7 A support group for those ..who have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant . death. Meets first Tuesday of : each month. : Cabell Huntington Hospital : Room G405 otT the atrium : (504) 6260049 . 81Jarin88upport Group . MoncJq, Norem.ber 6 Sharing is for Tri-state women who have lx:en diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. · Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 otT the atrium (504) 526i297 J'ateullng Pn> ndee Support Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to Ej p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NICU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Floor Conference Room Can (304) 529-7146 and.for cr,ataJ. Welcll. Dlabelic Topial November28 A support group for people with diabetes and their ' family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One (304) 52M286 Brez 1fetding Class . Tuesday, October 24, 6-8 p.m. Certified lactation consti.ltants teach our breastfeeding class. (304)5~38 SibHng C!sres Tuesday, November 7, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rWalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 526&BY Baby Care Class Tuesday, November 14, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for p!lJ'ents-tO-be and grandparents-to-be. (304) 526&BY Infant CPR Class . Tuesday, November 21, 6 p.m. Parents/grandparents-to-be are welcome and will receive a certificate of attendance. (304) 526-BABY For a tour of Cabell Huntington Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nursery, pleaae call (304) 526BABY. PreDialysls Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pre-dialysis education program. Can (304) 52MOOO, at. 0093 and ask. for Deni8e Boudreau. Special Event: Do ,ou have questions about JOOI' Medicare ooreJ'IIj!e? Attend a free lecture Wednesday, October 25 ftom ·2 to 4 p.m. in Room G403 in . the Atriwn at the Marshall University Medical Center on · the Cabell Huntington Hospital campus. Refreshments will be served. To Inn ,our space, please call Dayna Massie at (304)526-2227. Joslin Diabetes Center's ........ ,.....,.., 5&ar Program •. Monday, October 23 2-3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. (choose one) Wednesday, November 8 8:30a.m. or 10 a.m. (choose one) St. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) (304) 5126a907 Breast Cancer Screening Monday, October 23 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-3 p.m. *REGISTRA110N REQUIRED St. Mary's Hospital Clinic (1 east) (304) 526-81106 . American Red Cross mood Ilrire at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday, October 25, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Open to the pu bl.ic. Two locations: 6th fluor classroom AND Soltis Conference Room (2109) (304) 526-6005 A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, Well & Keeping EnC$1ic) Sleep Disonlem Support Group Thursday, October 26, 7 p.m. Free and open to the public. *REGISTI\ATION REQUIRED St. Mary's Hospital 6th Floor Classroom (304) 526-1880 ReikiClass 'l11w'Sday, October 26, 6 p.m. $10 per person, St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304) 757-o775 Craft Sale Monday, October 30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 14 booths of quality crafters. 15% of proceeds benefit Relay for Life. Cash, checks, or cre<llt card. (Payroll deduction NOl' available for employees.) Open to U1e public. Door prizes will be given. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Arthritis Support Group Thw'Sday, November 9, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 "~"Cancer Support Group Tuesday, October 24, 5 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 6144 (304) 526-1037 . . 'l'ransitlons Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates. (304) 526-1810 Depression Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 _(304) 526-6001 Aerobics Mondays &Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $2jmembers or $5/non-members (304) 675-7222 Yop. Clsnes Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Ctr. Multi-purpose Room (304) 675-7222 TaiCbi Mondays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $5/session (304) 675-7222 M.E.Dl.C.S. Every Tuesday in October, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Personnel Conference Room (304) 675-4540, Ell.1471 Eastern 4..0 8·1 Miller 3-1 8·1 Waterford 2-2 4·5 Trimble 2-2 5·4 Southern 1·3 3·6 Federal Hocking (}-4 1·8 Friday's Games Meigs 28, Vinton County 7 Trimble 20, Southern 0 Eastern 27, Waterford 16 Wellston 56, Alexander 7 Nelsonville· York 44, Belpre 22 Miller 69, Federal Hocking 0 This Week's Games Friday Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Vinton County at Wellston Saturday Southern at Eastern C.ameo Ladies Breast Canoor Support Group Monday, November 27, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 I Arthritis Support Group ·Thursday, November 9, 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellncss Center, Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 8659 . Apba8la Assoclalion & Stroke Support Group . Tuesday, November 21, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, (304) 675-5250 Area non-league . ALL Wahama 4-4 2-7 · South Gallia Hannan 1-8 Friday's Games South Gallia 33, Hannan 0 Wahama 27, St. Mary's 22 Thla Week's Gamn South Gallia at Guyan Valley Wahama at Wirt County Gauley Bridge at Hannan Alrbelmer's Support Group Tuesday, November 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, (304) 675-5236 'nle OVP 10 How They Fared No . 1 Logan (9-0) del. Jackson, 62·14 No . 2 Portsmouth (9·0) del. Minford, 27-7 No . 3 Jackson (8-1) Iosito Logan, 62·14 . ~o . 41ronton (8-1) del . Belfry, 557 No. 5 Parkersburg (8·1) del. Cabell Midland , 14-7 No . 6 Eastern (8-1) del . Waterford, 27·16 No. 7 Point Pleasant (6·3) lost to Gallia Academy, 34-13 No. 8 Gallia Academy (7'2) ·del. Point Pleasant, 34-13 No. 9 Fort Frye (8-1) del . Shenandoah, 21-20 No. 10 Miller (8-1) del. Federal Hocking, 69-0 Around the Region Fort Frye 21, Shenandoah 20 Chesapeake 40, Coal Grove 7 Huntington Ross 20, Westfall 13, OT Logan Elm 20, AmandaCiearcreek 6 · .Ironton 55, Belfry (Ky.) 7 · Morgan 45, Crooksville 0 Oak Hill 38, Green 8 Philo 17, New Lexington 14 Portsmouth 27, Minford 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame 34, Lucasville Valley 0 . Fairland 20, Rock Hill 3 . · Sheridan 15, W. Muskingum 14 Waverly 47, Scioto NW 21 · Wayne (W. Va.) 32, South Point 7 Wheelersburg 44, Portsmouth W. 16 Symmes Valley 30. Portsmouth E.6 . Monroe Cent. 19, Frontier 0 Buffalo 38, Meadow Bridge 14 Herbert Hoover 21, South Charleston 20 Huntington 20, St. Albans 14 Hurricane 6, Poca 3 Nicholas County 34, Roane County 14 Parkersburg 14, Cabell Midland 7 Ravenswood 47, Calhoun County 7 Spring Valley 20, Mount View 6 Valley Fayette 46, Hamlin 6 Wheeling Park 31, Parkersburg South 14 Williamson 18, Tolsia 12, OT Williamstown 40, Wirt County 6 Winfield 35, Duval 14 Woodrow Wilson 35. Greenbrier East 14 Wyoming East 52, Man 6. G. Washington 30, Logan 0 Galli evils Point Blue Devils win Battle of the Bridge, retain Rotary trophy BY DAVE HARRIS McARTHUR - Sophomore jeremy Roush rushed for 125 yards, and scored three muchdowns to lead Meigs to a 28-7 win over Vinton County Friday. Rous.h scored on runs of five, seven and · IS yards, while the Marauder defense did an outstandingjob holding Travis Bethel down. ' Bethel, who rushed for over 200 yanls last week, was held to 98 in 27 carries. Bethel had 84 yards rushing in the first half. Unofficially, Justin Gilmore had 13 fint half tackles including I 0 solo. The Vikings won the toss and deferred to the second half. Tyson Lee ret\,lrned the kick 20 yards for Meigs to their own 23. It only took nine plays for Meigs to take the lead when Roush went in from five yards out. Bullington's kick was good to give Meigs a 70 lead with 8:22 left in the period. · The big play of the drive was a 25· yard pass from Kyle Hannan to Matt Stewart to give Meigs a first and goal at the five yard line, Roush scored on the next play. The Vikings were on the drive after the ensuing kickoff driving to the Meigs 25. But Jerrod Bailey wa' stopped for a four yard loss on fourth and six to give · Academy took advantage of four turnovers by Point Pleasant to record a 34-13 victory over the Big Blacks Friday in the annual battle for the Rotary Trophy. The Blue Devil win marks the fim time since 1995 that Gallia Academy has beaten Point Pleasant twice in a row. It also gave new life to the Gallipolitans' playoff dreanl, while leaving the Big Blaclqs with a must-win, then-~t scenario in the final week ·of the season. "They've (Point) got a real nice football team," GAHS head coach Brent Saunders said. "Their kids played hard. We made some breaks for ourselves and capitalized on them." The Blue Devils scored three touchdowns off Point miscues. including two backbreakers in the fourth quarter that expanded a 20-7 advantage to a 34-7 cushion with - 7:47 to play. "That was very uncharacter- Please see Battle. Pap Bl Marauders conquer Vikings OVP CORRESPoNDENT BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EOITOR GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia HOT PURSUIT - Gallia Academy's Beau Harrison chases Point quarterback Nic Dalton in the Devils' 34-13 win over the Big Blacks. {Doug Shipley photo) South Gallia blanks Hannan on homecoming . BY PAUL POLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT . MERCERVILLE Solid defensive play, the ability to score off of Hannan 's turnovers and another I 00-yard rushing performance Ricky Clary helped South Gallia improve their record to 2-7 as they rolled past Hannan, 33-0. South Gallia's defense was led by junior defensive end Ben Harrison, who recorded three sacks and had seven tackles, and by safety Trevor Shafer who recovered three of the Wildcats four fumbles . The Rebels defense held Han nan to 159 yards, 75 of which came on. the ground and th e other eighty-four yards came through the air. Wahama punks St. Marys BY JosH REED OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON - The Wahama White Falcon seniors celebrated their last regular season game at Bachtel Stadium Friday night with a 27-22 win over the Saint Marys Blue ' Devils. The White Falcons also . avenged a 14-6 loss at St. Marys last . year. Behind a tremendous outing for their offensive line, Wahama (4-4) racked up 32R yards total offense against a stingy Blue Devil (1-8) defense. Before this game, St. Marys's defensive line had given up an average of just a little over I 'I points a game, only giving up more than 27 points twice (Tyler Consolidated-29 and Clay County-48). ' "Our offensive line did a great job up against a strong defensive front," said an elated Falcon Coach Ed Cromley after the game. "The kids played hard, knowing that St. Marys was better than their PIIISI - . wahama, Pap B5 I ' •IS ~ The Re b~Is were, once again, time Hannan muffed Josh Duty's led by Ricky Clary and Jacob . punts and Trevor Shafer fell on Sanders. Clary, on twenty car- the ball for the Rebels. ries, ran for 100 of th e Rebels ' About eight minutes later, the 142 rushing yards, and ran for Rebels were threatening again, two touchdowns. when quarterback Jacob Sanders Clary has now rushed for dropped to pass. 1,034 yards in nine games so· far Hannan senior defensive tackthis season. Sanders was 7 of 15 .le Ryan Arrowood stripped the and threw for 11 0 yards and a ball from Sanders and rumbled touchdown. 92 yards foe an apparent tying The Rebels and Wildcats held touchdown, but an inadvertent each other scoreless for the first whistle nultified his run and gave quarter, but South Gallia broke the ball back to South Gallia. into the scoring column on an The Hannan coaching staff 18-yard reverse by Trevor Shafer disagreed with the call and was with 11:50 left in th e second flagged for two unsportsmanlike quarter. This score capped off a conduct penalties, which gave nine-p lay drive that cove red 80 the Rebels the ball at the Wildyards. cats' two-yard line. Jacob Sanders On this drive, South Gallia was Please see Rebels. Pa1e B3 forced to punt twice, but each BASEBALL . Delgado gets the big bucks NEW YORK (AP) - The Brown and the Los" Angeles Toronto l:llue Jays and Carlos Dodgers agreed to a $105 milDelgado shook baseball's salary lion, seven-year contract, structure Friday, agreeing to a Delgado's mark is not likely to record $68 million, four-year last long. Seattle shortstop Alex contract that makes him the Rodriguez is eligible for free sport's highest-pard player. agency following th e World The contract will average $17 Series and is expected to get a record deal that could be worth million per season. Delgado gets a $4.8 million $20 million or more. signing bonus and salaries of$10 Delgado said his decision to million in 20ll1, $17.2 million in remain in Toronto ·wasn't based 2002,$17.5 million in 2003 and o n money. He has long been a S18.5 million In 2004. , fan favorite and Delgado had None of the • money "is said he liked playing for the Blue deferred, and Delgado gets a Jays arid his top priority was complete no-trade clause. remaining with the team . "I've said it before and I'll say Locking up Delgado was cruit again," Delgado said at a news cial to Toronto's bid to contend ill the AL East next season. Del~onference in Toronto." It 's good to be back. I firmly believe we gado is not only the Blue Jay;' have the talent here to win and clubhouse leader but also their I'm here to win. biggest offensive threat. "I'd like to play my whok "On the field we have to career in Toronto." ensure we have our tean1 leader The average salary of $17 mil - in place and that m~n is Carlos," lion breaks the previous mark of Blue Jays president Paul Godfrey S15.45 million set by Roger said. "Carlos is the pivotal player Clemens and the New York Yan- in the basis for our foundation. "This i> the first step in rekees earlier this year when they agreed to what amounts to a establishing the winning formula two-year extension worth $30.lJ for the 131ue Jay' of the fm4re." In 1999, he batted .272 with million. 44 homers and 134 l"l..Bls, and . Delgado's deal falls short of the record for total dollars. set in the 131ue Jays rewarded him with December 199H when Kevin a $3fi million, three-year deal. :::.~,;;nllloMI,~II~t" MAN - South Gallia's Jacob Sanders (15) looks for an open receiver in Friday's game. (Bryan Long photo) Eastem holds off VVaterford,27-16 BY Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ford and Garrett Karr, who both rushed for over I 00 yards. Willford rushed 25 times for I07 yards and three touchdowm in going ov.er 1,000 yards for the season. Karr has over 900 yards with his latest I 00-yard performance, rushing 17 tim es for 1ll2 · yard.1 and passing for 80 yards and a touchdown to Ben Holter in a 6-for-1 t effort. Overall, Eastern gamered J.lS total yards with 255 on the ground. Hstcrn 's R.J. Gibbs added 51 yards on nine carr ies. Both Willford and Gibbs were WATERFORD -The Eastern Eagles may very well have locked up Meigs County's first ever football play-off berth with a hard-fought 27-16 win over the Waterford Wildcats (4 -5) Friday night in Waterford. [>regame talk in Waterford had the Wildcats· thinking of an upset, possible Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division crown, and perhaps the Washington Countiahs' best-record ever at 6-4. Eastern wiped away all those hopes Friday, while realizing some of their owi1. At wo~st. nursing nagging injurieli bllt Eastern (8-1, 4~0) clinched a tie vowed n~r to miss this imporcant in thr conference and a win next game. week could seal the champiEastern put the ball on the onship for the Eagles. Three · ground and played control ball, times Waterford has finished 5-5 with their first two scoring driin school history. ves consuming huge chu!1ks of Key moments came in the yardage and clock. The Eagles game when Eastern answered went up 6-0 in the first quarter Waterford scoring drives that at the 7:49 mark when Willford allowed them tD pull away from capped an eleven play drive with 13-7 and 21-14 advantag'cs in a four yard run . The ktck failed. the 27-16 win. The Eagles struck again when Eastern's line, big and power- Willford culminated .mother ful, aga111 provided big holes for senior runmng back Brad Will- a Please see Eastem. Pa1e 86 .. �• '•• • • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 22, 2000 Inside: ~q RAiders fall to Warren, Page B3 Prep Grid Scoreboard, Page B4 Friday Night Ughts, Page B6 NFL news, Page B7 'limn-Jeutiu:d • Page 81 Sund1J. Octoller 21. 2000 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS JWJat'sgoingon atyourcommunityhospitals? Hospital Systein Prep Football SEOAt. SEO AU. Logan 6-0 9-0 Gallia Academy 5-1 7-2 Jackson 5-1 B-1 Point Pleasant .3-3 6-3 Warren 2-4 3-6 Marietta 2-4 3-6 Athens 1-5 2· 7 0-6 (}-9 River Valley Friday's GlmM Gallia Academy 34, P1. Pleasant 13 Warren 41 , River Valley 12 Manetta 25, Athens 7 logan 62, Jackson 14 Thla Week'a Games Gallia Academy at Jackson Point Pleasant at Marietta -Logan at River Valley Athens at Warren TVC Ohio Dlvlalon TVC Nelsonville-York Wellston · Meigs. · Vinton County Belpre Alexander AU. 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4 7-2 5·4 S-4 2· 7 4·5 (}-9 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC All l'l:rinatali.oas Support Group Tuesday, November 7 A support group for those ..who have experienced a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or infant . death. Meets first Tuesday of : each month. : Cabell Huntington Hospital : Room G405 otT the atrium : (504) 6260049 . 81Jarin88upport Group . MoncJq, Norem.ber 6 Sharing is for Tri-state women who have lx:en diagnosed with gynecologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. · Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 otT the atrium (504) 526i297 J'ateullng Pn> ndee Support Group Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to Ej p.m., an infant CPR class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NICU. Cabell Huntington Hospital Third Floor Conference Room Can (304) 529-7146 and.for cr,ataJ. Welcll. Dlabelic Topial November28 A support group for people with diabetes and their ' family members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One (304) 52M286 Brez 1fetding Class . Tuesday, October 24, 6-8 p.m. Certified lactation consti.ltants teach our breastfeeding class. (304)5~38 SibHng C!sres Tuesday, November 7, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity floor, watch a videotape about sibling rWalry and learn to care for the new baby. Bring a baby doll to practice holding, feeding and diapering. (504) 526&BY Baby Care Class Tuesday, November 14, 6-8 p.m. General baby care, feeding, bathing and safety tips for p!lJ'ents-tO-be and grandparents-to-be. (304) 526&BY Infant CPR Class . Tuesday, November 21, 6 p.m. Parents/grandparents-to-be are welcome and will receive a certificate of attendance. (304) 526-BABY For a tour of Cabell Huntington Hospital's Mother/Baby Suites and Nursery, pleaae call (304) 526BABY. PreDialysls Education For those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease requiring dialysis, CHH's Dialysis Center offers a pre-dialysis education program. Can (304) 52MOOO, at. 0093 and ask. for Deni8e Boudreau. Special Event: Do ,ou have questions about JOOI' Medicare ooreJ'IIj!e? Attend a free lecture Wednesday, October 25 ftom ·2 to 4 p.m. in Room G403 in . the Atriwn at the Marshall University Medical Center on · the Cabell Huntington Hospital campus. Refreshments will be served. To Inn ,our space, please call Dayna Massie at (304)526-2227. Joslin Diabetes Center's ........ ,.....,.., 5&ar Program •. Monday, October 23 2-3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. (choose one) Wednesday, November 8 8:30a.m. or 10 a.m. (choose one) St. Mary's Hospital Room 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) (304) 5126a907 Breast Cancer Screening Monday, October 23 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-3 p.m. *REGISTRA110N REQUIRED St. Mary's Hospital Clinic (1 east) (304) 526-81106 . American Red Cross mood Ilrire at St. Mary's Hospital Wednesday, October 25, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Open to the pu bl.ic. Two locations: 6th fluor classroom AND Soltis Conference Room (2109) (304) 526-6005 A.W.A.K.E. (Alert, Well & Keeping EnC$1ic) Sleep Disonlem Support Group Thursday, October 26, 7 p.m. Free and open to the public. *REGISTI\ATION REQUIRED St. Mary's Hospital 6th Floor Classroom (304) 526-1880 ReikiClass 'l11w'Sday, October 26, 6 p.m. $10 per person, St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304) 757-o775 Craft Sale Monday, October 30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 14 booths of quality crafters. 15% of proceeds benefit Relay for Life. Cash, checks, or cre<llt card. (Payroll deduction NOl' available for employees.) Open to U1e public. Door prizes will be given. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Arthritis Support Group Thw'Sday, November 9, 2 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 "~"Cancer Support Group Tuesday, October 24, 5 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 6144 (304) 526-1037 . . 'l'ransitlons Grief Support Group Every other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates. (304) 526-1810 Depression Support Group Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 _(304) 526-6001 Aerobics Mondays &Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $2jmembers or $5/non-members (304) 675-7222 Yop. Clsnes Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Ctr. Multi-purpose Room (304) 675-7222 TaiCbi Mondays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $5/session (304) 675-7222 M.E.Dl.C.S. Every Tuesday in October, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Personnel Conference Room (304) 675-4540, Ell.1471 Eastern 4..0 8·1 Miller 3-1 8·1 Waterford 2-2 4·5 Trimble 2-2 5·4 Southern 1·3 3·6 Federal Hocking (}-4 1·8 Friday's Games Meigs 28, Vinton County 7 Trimble 20, Southern 0 Eastern 27, Waterford 16 Wellston 56, Alexander 7 Nelsonville· York 44, Belpre 22 Miller 69, Federal Hocking 0 This Week's Games Friday Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Waterford at Federal Hocking Trimble at Miller Vinton County at Wellston Saturday Southern at Eastern C.ameo Ladies Breast Canoor Support Group Monday, November 27, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 I Arthritis Support Group ·Thursday, November 9, 3 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellncss Center, Multi-purpose Room (304) 675- 8659 . Apba8la Assoclalion & Stroke Support Group . Tuesday, November 21, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, (304) 675-5250 Area non-league . ALL Wahama 4-4 2-7 · South Gallia Hannan 1-8 Friday's Games South Gallia 33, Hannan 0 Wahama 27, St. Mary's 22 Thla Week's Gamn South Gallia at Guyan Valley Wahama at Wirt County Gauley Bridge at Hannan Alrbelmer's Support Group Tuesday, November 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road, (304) 675-5236 'nle OVP 10 How They Fared No . 1 Logan (9-0) del. Jackson, 62·14 No . 2 Portsmouth (9·0) del. Minford, 27-7 No . 3 Jackson (8-1) Iosito Logan, 62·14 . ~o . 41ronton (8-1) del . Belfry, 557 No. 5 Parkersburg (8·1) del. Cabell Midland , 14-7 No . 6 Eastern (8-1) del . Waterford, 27·16 No. 7 Point Pleasant (6·3) lost to Gallia Academy, 34-13 No. 8 Gallia Academy (7'2) ·del. Point Pleasant, 34-13 No. 9 Fort Frye (8-1) del . Shenandoah, 21-20 No. 10 Miller (8-1) del. Federal Hocking, 69-0 Around the Region Fort Frye 21, Shenandoah 20 Chesapeake 40, Coal Grove 7 Huntington Ross 20, Westfall 13, OT Logan Elm 20, AmandaCiearcreek 6 · .Ironton 55, Belfry (Ky.) 7 · Morgan 45, Crooksville 0 Oak Hill 38, Green 8 Philo 17, New Lexington 14 Portsmouth 27, Minford 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame 34, Lucasville Valley 0 . Fairland 20, Rock Hill 3 . · Sheridan 15, W. Muskingum 14 Waverly 47, Scioto NW 21 · Wayne (W. Va.) 32, South Point 7 Wheelersburg 44, Portsmouth W. 16 Symmes Valley 30. Portsmouth E.6 . Monroe Cent. 19, Frontier 0 Buffalo 38, Meadow Bridge 14 Herbert Hoover 21, South Charleston 20 Huntington 20, St. Albans 14 Hurricane 6, Poca 3 Nicholas County 34, Roane County 14 Parkersburg 14, Cabell Midland 7 Ravenswood 47, Calhoun County 7 Spring Valley 20, Mount View 6 Valley Fayette 46, Hamlin 6 Wheeling Park 31, Parkersburg South 14 Williamson 18, Tolsia 12, OT Williamstown 40, Wirt County 6 Winfield 35, Duval 14 Woodrow Wilson 35. Greenbrier East 14 Wyoming East 52, Man 6. G. Washington 30, Logan 0 Galli evils Point Blue Devils win Battle of the Bridge, retain Rotary trophy BY DAVE HARRIS McARTHUR - Sophomore jeremy Roush rushed for 125 yards, and scored three muchdowns to lead Meigs to a 28-7 win over Vinton County Friday. Rous.h scored on runs of five, seven and · IS yards, while the Marauder defense did an outstandingjob holding Travis Bethel down. ' Bethel, who rushed for over 200 yanls last week, was held to 98 in 27 carries. Bethel had 84 yards rushing in the first half. Unofficially, Justin Gilmore had 13 fint half tackles including I 0 solo. The Vikings won the toss and deferred to the second half. Tyson Lee ret\,lrned the kick 20 yards for Meigs to their own 23. It only took nine plays for Meigs to take the lead when Roush went in from five yards out. Bullington's kick was good to give Meigs a 70 lead with 8:22 left in the period. · The big play of the drive was a 25· yard pass from Kyle Hannan to Matt Stewart to give Meigs a first and goal at the five yard line, Roush scored on the next play. The Vikings were on the drive after the ensuing kickoff driving to the Meigs 25. But Jerrod Bailey wa' stopped for a four yard loss on fourth and six to give · Academy took advantage of four turnovers by Point Pleasant to record a 34-13 victory over the Big Blacks Friday in the annual battle for the Rotary Trophy. The Blue Devil win marks the fim time since 1995 that Gallia Academy has beaten Point Pleasant twice in a row. It also gave new life to the Gallipolitans' playoff dreanl, while leaving the Big Blaclqs with a must-win, then-~t scenario in the final week ·of the season. "They've (Point) got a real nice football team," GAHS head coach Brent Saunders said. "Their kids played hard. We made some breaks for ourselves and capitalized on them." The Blue Devils scored three touchdowns off Point miscues. including two backbreakers in the fourth quarter that expanded a 20-7 advantage to a 34-7 cushion with - 7:47 to play. "That was very uncharacter- Please see Battle. Pap Bl Marauders conquer Vikings OVP CORRESPoNDENT BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EOITOR GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia HOT PURSUIT - Gallia Academy's Beau Harrison chases Point quarterback Nic Dalton in the Devils' 34-13 win over the Big Blacks. {Doug Shipley photo) South Gallia blanks Hannan on homecoming . BY PAUL POLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT . MERCERVILLE Solid defensive play, the ability to score off of Hannan 's turnovers and another I 00-yard rushing performance Ricky Clary helped South Gallia improve their record to 2-7 as they rolled past Hannan, 33-0. South Gallia's defense was led by junior defensive end Ben Harrison, who recorded three sacks and had seven tackles, and by safety Trevor Shafer who recovered three of the Wildcats four fumbles . The Rebels defense held Han nan to 159 yards, 75 of which came on. the ground and th e other eighty-four yards came through the air. Wahama punks St. Marys BY JosH REED OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON - The Wahama White Falcon seniors celebrated their last regular season game at Bachtel Stadium Friday night with a 27-22 win over the Saint Marys Blue ' Devils. The White Falcons also . avenged a 14-6 loss at St. Marys last . year. Behind a tremendous outing for their offensive line, Wahama (4-4) racked up 32R yards total offense against a stingy Blue Devil (1-8) defense. Before this game, St. Marys's defensive line had given up an average of just a little over I 'I points a game, only giving up more than 27 points twice (Tyler Consolidated-29 and Clay County-48). ' "Our offensive line did a great job up against a strong defensive front," said an elated Falcon Coach Ed Cromley after the game. "The kids played hard, knowing that St. Marys was better than their PIIISI - . wahama, Pap B5 I ' •IS ~ The Re b~Is were, once again, time Hannan muffed Josh Duty's led by Ricky Clary and Jacob . punts and Trevor Shafer fell on Sanders. Clary, on twenty car- the ball for the Rebels. ries, ran for 100 of th e Rebels ' About eight minutes later, the 142 rushing yards, and ran for Rebels were threatening again, two touchdowns. when quarterback Jacob Sanders Clary has now rushed for dropped to pass. 1,034 yards in nine games so· far Hannan senior defensive tackthis season. Sanders was 7 of 15 .le Ryan Arrowood stripped the and threw for 11 0 yards and a ball from Sanders and rumbled touchdown. 92 yards foe an apparent tying The Rebels and Wildcats held touchdown, but an inadvertent each other scoreless for the first whistle nultified his run and gave quarter, but South Gallia broke the ball back to South Gallia. into the scoring column on an The Hannan coaching staff 18-yard reverse by Trevor Shafer disagreed with the call and was with 11:50 left in th e second flagged for two unsportsmanlike quarter. This score capped off a conduct penalties, which gave nine-p lay drive that cove red 80 the Rebels the ball at the Wildyards. cats' two-yard line. Jacob Sanders On this drive, South Gallia was Please see Rebels. Pa1e B3 forced to punt twice, but each BASEBALL . Delgado gets the big bucks NEW YORK (AP) - The Brown and the Los" Angeles Toronto l:llue Jays and Carlos Dodgers agreed to a $105 milDelgado shook baseball's salary lion, seven-year contract, structure Friday, agreeing to a Delgado's mark is not likely to record $68 million, four-year last long. Seattle shortstop Alex contract that makes him the Rodriguez is eligible for free sport's highest-pard player. agency following th e World The contract will average $17 Series and is expected to get a record deal that could be worth million per season. Delgado gets a $4.8 million $20 million or more. signing bonus and salaries of$10 Delgado said his decision to million in 20ll1, $17.2 million in remain in Toronto ·wasn't based 2002,$17.5 million in 2003 and o n money. He has long been a S18.5 million In 2004. , fan favorite and Delgado had None of the • money "is said he liked playing for the Blue deferred, and Delgado gets a Jays arid his top priority was complete no-trade clause. remaining with the team . "I've said it before and I'll say Locking up Delgado was cruit again," Delgado said at a news cial to Toronto's bid to contend ill the AL East next season. Del~onference in Toronto." It 's good to be back. I firmly believe we gado is not only the Blue Jay;' have the talent here to win and clubhouse leader but also their I'm here to win. biggest offensive threat. "I'd like to play my whok "On the field we have to career in Toronto." ensure we have our tean1 leader The average salary of $17 mil - in place and that m~n is Carlos," lion breaks the previous mark of Blue Jays president Paul Godfrey S15.45 million set by Roger said. "Carlos is the pivotal player Clemens and the New York Yan- in the basis for our foundation. "This i> the first step in rekees earlier this year when they agreed to what amounts to a establishing the winning formula two-year extension worth $30.lJ for the 131ue Jay' of the fm4re." In 1999, he batted .272 with million. 44 homers and 134 l"l..Bls, and . Delgado's deal falls short of the record for total dollars. set in the 131ue Jays rewarded him with December 199H when Kevin a $3fi million, three-year deal. :::.~,;;nllloMI,~II~t" MAN - South Gallia's Jacob Sanders (15) looks for an open receiver in Friday's game. (Bryan Long photo) Eastem holds off VVaterford,27-16 BY Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ford and Garrett Karr, who both rushed for over I 00 yards. Willford rushed 25 times for I07 yards and three touchdowm in going ov.er 1,000 yards for the season. Karr has over 900 yards with his latest I 00-yard performance, rushing 17 tim es for 1ll2 · yard.1 and passing for 80 yards and a touchdown to Ben Holter in a 6-for-1 t effort. Overall, Eastern gamered J.lS total yards with 255 on the ground. Hstcrn 's R.J. Gibbs added 51 yards on nine carr ies. Both Willford and Gibbs were WATERFORD -The Eastern Eagles may very well have locked up Meigs County's first ever football play-off berth with a hard-fought 27-16 win over the Waterford Wildcats (4 -5) Friday night in Waterford. [>regame talk in Waterford had the Wildcats· thinking of an upset, possible Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division crown, and perhaps the Washington Countiahs' best-record ever at 6-4. Eastern wiped away all those hopes Friday, while realizing some of their owi1. At wo~st. nursing nagging injurieli bllt Eastern (8-1, 4~0) clinched a tie vowed n~r to miss this imporcant in thr conference and a win next game. week could seal the champiEastern put the ball on the onship for the Eagles. Three · ground and played control ball, times Waterford has finished 5-5 with their first two scoring driin school history. ves consuming huge chu!1ks of Key moments came in the yardage and clock. The Eagles game when Eastern answered went up 6-0 in the first quarter Waterford scoring drives that at the 7:49 mark when Willford allowed them tD pull away from capped an eleven play drive with 13-7 and 21-14 advantag'cs in a four yard run . The ktck failed. the 27-16 win. The Eagles struck again when Eastern's line, big and power- Willford culminated .mother ful, aga111 provided big holes for senior runmng back Brad Will- a Please see Eastem. Pa1e 86 .. �,. Page'B2 • 6unbap lllmd·fttntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV SOnday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV , Sunday, October 22, 2000 ' RIVER VALLEY FOO,TBALL ' BATTLE OF THE BRIDGE • .•.' Warriors hand Raiders another defeat • BY BUTCH CooPER OW SPORTS STAFF GAME IMAGES - (ClockWISe, from upper right) Gallia Academy press box announcer Francis 'O<;lie' O'Donnell retired after 40 years of service to the Blue Devils . He was recognized by ttie Gallipolis City Schools and present ed with a recognition plaque ; Point reserve quarterback Nic Dalton (10) passed for 101 yards in the contest; Gallia Academy signal-caller David Brodeur scand the field for an open man; Poi.nl's defense attempts to swarm a Gallia ball carrier. (Doug Shipley and R. Shawn lewis photos) VINCENT It's become a brokell' record for River Valley lhis season. While all teams tend to t~rn. the ball over, River Valley turnovers have been costly. On Friday, they were costly again as the Raiders fell to Warren 41-12 to extend their lo sing streak to JO games. The first turnover ca me three plays mto.the game when a Craig Payne pass was inte•rce·pred by Warren's Chris Hcndrirks . Moments later, W;1rrL'Il junior \ quarterback Travis Ollmn found Hendricks f<>r a 30-y.lfd wuchdown connt!ction. On Riwr V.11ley's nL'Xt drive, a ,md solid 33-vard run bv l'avnc . running by senior Nt ck Gl'orgc: mo\'cd the R.Jtders to tiLL' Warriors' 23-y.Ird line. A' R,wrVaJl,•y fumble put a halt to the driw.The Warriors rook the b;ll down the field and scored on .1 Brad Yenham I l- y.1rd mn . "Again . for (what seemed to be) the 20th time thi s year, inside the 20, we fumbled," said River .Valley coac h Larry Ca rter. "That just killed us. Eve ry time we have • a chance to pu11 ·it even or go ahead, it seems like we do something to kill ourselves." Another River Valley drive in the first quarter ended on an interception, this time by junior Brent Riffey, who took the ball to the Raiders' 15-yard line. On the track th8 progress or·' your favorite team through the . • ap-tltime• · . Meigs from Page 81 •. Meigs the ball at their own 29. ·.: On first down, Hannan scramli!ed for 12 yards and Chris Jeffers · hit the middle for two. But Meigs went to their bag of tricks o n th e next play Derrick Fackler took th~ hand off on a rever>e an d pull up and hit Adam Bullington in stride. • Bullington bobbled the ball for a moment then took it rhc distJnn· for a .17-y:lrd touchdown p.tss. Once ·'!Pill 13ullington .odded the ~xtra points to1 .1 14- 0 Meig' lcJd \nth ·2 . 1.1 ldi 111 the . ·-rhe Joint Implant Center • Battle • • • from Page B1 • • • istic of m," Point head coach ~teve Safford said In regard to the ~urhovers his club con1mitted. ~·But I think they played good. :Solid defense and certainly creati;d some of the turnovers . We had }wo interceptions and lost two :fumbles that went for scores." • Point Pleasant (6-3, SEOAL 3~) jumped our to a 7-0 lead on its jirst possession of the game. 5enior tailback John Bonecutter, ; candidate for the Kennedy A',Vard, exploded for a 33-yard touchdown run with 8:30 remaining in the first period . . : The Big Blacks took advantage l:>f a bad snap on a punt by ~AHS. Jon Lawhorn chased ]:!own the ball, which sailed over +.is head. scrambled and threw a pass to upback Travis McK.inmss, who was brought down at the l3lue Devil 45. Point needed JUst Tour plays to score, with Bonecutler accounting for aU 45 yards on ~he drive . " We knew that he had the '!:a pabi!Ity of breaking them ," Saunders sa id of Bonecutter. "()n :0 player like him, you just haw to keep going the whole time . You hn't let up. ; " He 's such a great back,'' Saun):!crs added. " If you don't stop him jn the first five yards. you 'rc• ll1 a l ot of trouble. He's JU" .1 great l<td ." : Boncnmer lit up the .c;,,Jiia :Aodcmy dd;,n.sc for 6 4 yards 111 llw · first quarter, but was held to :4(), y.uds ovL'r tht> n~xt rhrc(' qu,lr:cr.;; ; (;,,III.> Academy (7-1, SEOAL ii-I) f.11led to move the b.11l on "' j1cxt pos~t:SsJon J~:spltt' !jl!'ttlng up ihop II\ Potnt rerrttory foilowtng ,1 ·' 1-y.ml ktckoff return by li>ny :Mn()l'f..' , llnii'I'Wr, ( ;,dil.l i\, .,-,kt\1)' !(Ill tl• li"t lnc.ok ul rlw ~.111\l' .11 llw i1. l~ ll! ,trk WIH'II llnii CI ll(!CI l\ 11 11hkd ,tt tlt~ 1'1111H 211 ,lltd N•ril.lll K11lm recuv~r~d ft>r rite• Blue De,·ils at the 22. he cou ldn ·, pr;Ktice much all Knopp pounced on the b.1ll tor One pby later, the game was 'vet·k." the Big A!,tcks lt the GAHS I 6, tied when David Arodeur con_ILfl1ior Bobbv Jone·s helped set whi ch set up the final score of the ne•cted with Du stin Deckard on a up Gallia Acadl'my 's third seen~ nf g,t me . 22-yard touchdown pass. the gaml' With a 29-yard punt ' Following' a holding penalry The Big Bbcks ca me within return ~:1rly m rhe third qu,trrer Jnd three st ra1ght in completion s, about five feet of taking the lead that gan· the Blue Dn·tls till' ball Dalton sc rambled tor 1.1 vards on early in the second quarter. but at thL· Point J~. Smunons carr ied fourth down to gie the Bi g Bl.!cks Brian Sang's 40-yard field goal twice for f1\'e yards then SkinntT a tlrst and go.II .1t the Blue Devil attempt hooked w1de left and bolted 21J vards on a rhird-.indGallia Academy took over at 1tS tlvc play for tht• score. Je«e Nott swept around the own 20. The pLlv was ~est~ned to go right end on the ensuing plav to Runs by seniors Ike Simmons left, but Skinner made a nice cut. account for the final score. and Allen Skinner moved the ball back to his right and ran virttially -Point Pleasant our-gained Galto the GAHS 38, setting the stage untouched to the end zone to li a Academy 260-227 in total for another big pass play by give the Blue Devils a 20-7 lead. ya rda ge, but comm itted four Brodeur. · Point was unable to move the turnovers (two interceptions and The JUnior scrambled to his ball m the thi rd quarter, gaining two fumbles). The Big Blacks right, stepped up and hung a pass just 21 yards in the penod. Callia fumbled four times. down the middle of the field to a AcJdemy lud (,8 tut.Il yJrds in the The Blue Devils committed wide-open Josh Perry at the third quarter. three fumbles, b!lt lost just one. Point 30 .. Perry ran untou ch ed to The Blue Devils fourth touchSkinner led GAHS in rushing the end zone and Gallia Academy down was set up-by another Point \Vi,th 83 yards o.n six carries. Simled 14-7 at the half. turnover m the opt:ning momcrlt~ mom carried 17 tilnes for 80 Both teams were banged u p of the fourth quarter Josh Sr. pie- yards, including 57 ya rds in the heading mto the game, but it was ton intercepted a Dalton pass at first hal f Point that suffered the major set- tl1e Point 30 to give the GAHS llrodcur completed just 3 of 8 backs. Starting quarterback Jere- offense a .s hort field on wluch to passes for 97 yards aml two scores. Jn)A Nott went down with ankle play. Perry had one catch for 62 injury in the first half SophoBrodeur hit Lawhorn for 13 yards and a touchdown . Deckard more Nic Dalton replaced Nott yards and a first dowt1 at the Big had one catch for 22 yards and a in the lineup. Blacks 17 yard lin e on the first scm:c:". Lawhorn made one catch Dernck Watte~son suffered a play. Two plays later, Skinner fi ir I J yards. JT . Spencer-Howell had one deep thigh bruise in the second sp rinted 1 5 yards to gtvc Gallia quarter and did nOt return. Justin A cademy a first and goal at the sac k , while Kiskis and Jones eac h Be c knc:r, who came into the thn:c. Simmons bulkd his w<1y to recove red a fumble. Stapleton and game with an ankle u~ury, was the one on fir st down and then Perry _eac h had one intercc:ption . Bonecutter finished I 10 y.ords unable to play the second half. pun c"ed rhrmlgh for the score on "I thought the first half we did second dOV·ln ro extend the on 26 ca rries. Dennis had 21 a pretry good job of moving the GAHS lead to 26-7 with 9 :31 to yards and Dalton had 19 yards on the ground. football in our game plan. and play. ]),,!ton was 5 for 1 I passing for The Blue Devrls expanded the hod the lead." Safford said. "We were "' banged up comtng tn, k•oul m 27 points lc~s than two 10 I yards. Frye caught one pass :md I wa~ fearful of that, and thc·n lllllllltCs l.:tter whl'll Jmws ~coop ~o:d for :i-t yar,b and W.mll•r h.1d 1111e up .1 ttllllbk md raced 3:i yards rc·c~ption fc~r J I ym!s. w~: get SPlllt.' otht:r injuries that J>omt Pk;1s.ua ! rt: co rd~.·t1 two for ,, tou chdmvll l'ullb.lck we didn't anticipate.! think tllll~ the urcutmtJnces (Dalto n) t(n .1 Andn:w DL'Illli~ WJS ~tnppr:d of • '.i'cks with Josh llLmis .111d Cody 'iop homon• did ,1 ntrt: JOb. He. thl' b.t\1 ,JftL"r ,1 n:ception in the S\Y:tl1ll ~· n:ditr..~d for one t:.Kh. lL·fr tl .n ,md Jonc:.., ...,,,11upcd 111 to Pomt Ple .1~:m t \\T,tp~ up 1t~ o;c.l 1ll.1dc some lll l~tJkt..·s, ,nul I ,llltlc-.on ·t) n thL• ro,1 J .lt M .lrictt.t Fn lp.itcJ th.H . hut he .1!-.o m.1dc p1ck up rhc hotnlnng b.dl. On It\ ncxt po-.~t''-~1011. Potm eby 1 he r1 gm (3-c,_ SEOAL 2,4) \OI II~o: mu: pl.r~:s . " Dcrrllk W.ntcrson w.1s .1 key Pk.".111t mm·l'd til~ b,tll to rhl' \\'l..' n.• upset Wllln~r:-, O\\."~ Athcnfii Frrda y, 11'111111111(. 2:i-7 . lll\s for ~~~ on both ,tdcs of the C;,,Jh.l i\c>ckmv ~:;.but llonentt· h,>ll." ~ .•n·md , .11d . " Ikc k n ,. r'1 b.: l'll te•r• h,illh.H k . <>ptt0\1 f'·'" \\',1\ ( ;.tllt.t A, .nk rny t~o,·ch .1 \VIII .tt 11\tl'l'l C:JII••d bl' i'l' l I)' .11 lit~ IIIII I' . ,l.ll k•llll (7·1. SL:ClAI i - 1) rim lllll' <lli~ tli.U llllllr)' ,til IWc•k, .lltd lhvil lil "''''k 111 lt.tw .ti t)' llnpc• ol l•'nlr• ~~~~ l•.tlt~•·ol Ill' .\l td llllllcilt'l ~" 1 II "' II Ili'' I kvil• tt·tvt rite• b.1ll Ill!( ,, 1' 1.1)'"11 bc·1 rlt I I"• ll'llllll\1'11 V\.111 W.llll•' l pl.tl• d li1111 ,,llllt~lll •LIIlc•lc•d .t "''\',"f.ltll\~ .1•2· 1~ !1111 ln iiH , I''" I ii ii >IIJ,~hr I" li ,, .J ,, WI)' ll)llil ll.H k ll'hL'Il 11 .\VI\ Md(!ll Ill'~ iiiiHblc•d ,\t the ~4 It]) ~1111y ,,..I tu rt lt.IIH.:. 'omi.lc•l'lll~ rtl I "11•111 11111.1y 111!<111 For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer .· office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic Is Friday, November 1o. Call (614) 221·6331 for an a ppol ntment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. · The Vik1ng1 (1-7. TVC: Oh10 2-2) took .tdv.HH.lgc of .t short Ml'lgs punt to ' ut the k.1d 111 half JD. Castor rook It tlw tin.II thr~e yards for ~hL' ~con:. C:tstor .ldd~·d the cxtr.t points to (li t thl' lead to 14-7 with 9: 13 kft in the lui f. Ca,tor had the big pL1y 111 Lhe dnve wnh J J 1 y.1rd 1un w the M.lr.luder U. But Meig~ .ll l~W'-.'rcd thl' Viklllg ~core with o ne of thetr own . ML·tgs pur togc.:-rher a llllll' pby R~ t y.1rd dn\'L' th at wa~ c tppcd o!T with .1 R. ou~h SC\"L'l1 y:ud run. Once J[;ain Bulliu~,;ton .1dded the _ ~xtra points t(u- a 2 1-7 M,•igs lc ,Id '•With 4:29 lett in the half. ·- Bulliug'tun had " big 32 -)'.Ird ' ' : Pass re ce ption from H;mtun on ~ !~c second play of the drive. • • Vinton County then tried to : cut inro the Ma'"uder lead before ' the end of the half driving to the · M eigs seven y.lfd line with J first . Rebels .. . ..... . .' If you want to be rescued from the JUngle of everyday tensions and mus.cle pain, relax in the warm, soothing waters of a Tiger River' spa. Like the Siberian, Bengal and Sumatran tig~rs for which they are named, Tiger River spas are a mix of playfulness, power and grace, rejuvenating you with magical hydrom assage. To help protect tigers on the brink of extinction, a. portion of the proceeds from the sale of each Tiger River spa 1s donated to the_World Wildlife Fund. So, blaze a trai 1· into our showroom and see what all the roaring is about. from Page 81 sco red on the n ext play on a quarterba ck sn eak, which ended first half scoring. South Galli a came out of halftime fired up and put rogerher <1 HI-play, 7 ~ -yard drive th.H was ca pped off by. a 26-y'mJ >c.unpe r by R ic ky Cbry. '' Wr.: "iL'CotH.l BAUMLUMBER It Rt248 Chaster 185·3301 h::~d to COIIll' Ollt Ill the half and score on our fir st dri,•e," <;,l id Rt.'b""d (<l;"l(h Donnie S.nmdcr~ " I thought th.lt 1f we ~n uld score. \\"l' ~ould pnt the g.llll l' ;1\V,I)'. ,llld \H: thd ." H.mtLUl th c11 w e nt rhrcc -.lnd out, .tnd it · tnn l.: rhL· RL·h ~,. · \ -, .)U\t tiHL' t' next play, Derrick Wetz, on a pitc h out from Ollom, foundVen ham for a touchdown pass. Warren led 21-0 at the end of the first qua~ter. "We threw a couple of times to people who werc·n't open . We were trying to force soml! things,' ' said Carter. "We're nor a p:assing team. We work on It all year, but it's just not one. of our strengths . You gotta try to throw to keep rea1us honest." " They d1d a good JOb scoutin g us . They was keying 111 on JaTl·d (Taylor) quite· a bit, th.lt's why we had some surn·~3 \\'1th N1ck (George) runmng thl! 1),111 m~itk' :and the option workc:d for LI S prctry wdl." • Taylor was h..:ld to (JH y.trd~ on 24 CJrril·s. He ncelh, 67 y.1rds ·on FndJy 01g.1m~t Log-.m to re.Kh 1,()()() yords thi' SC.!SOII. P:tyne h.1d L'ight c1rrics for 56 yards ~md George lud nine carrie~ for 3 I yards. Sop_homore Allan llrow11 , though. kd the Raidns 011 the ground \Vith seven. Glrries for 85 yard•. including a 64 -yard touch Juwn run in the fourth qua ncr.. River Valley out- rushed Warren. 244-140. pl.ty:-. to IllO\'l' the h.1ll. -)() v.1 rJ s ,111d \CO rL' on .1 t\\'0- \".lrd . j,lllnge by i-I..IL l1 C l.n y. H .m 1un ton k 1l\T i" .1nd gm .1 tint dow11 on .1 .1(1-\".lrd P""' ti-un1 hT\liiiLlll qu.ntt..'lb.1ck Cn:1; { "n llim til I' o re\· I k n1,. Attt·t th. tt t)r,t dm\ 11. dll' R rl~d., \,ll kn l ( 'n lhn ~ tbn.'L' lltl \1.'~ .1nd •'l lkd till\ \Vdd1...1t ,ttlL'!llpt tu ~.l' l \1\IIIL'I"h rng "We knew tlut the quarterback <auld throw pre try well H e w.1s right on tonight. Th e) made• .1 couple of bi g plays on Jnd they JUmped out on Ll\ ll~.d quick." Ollom had I 08 P~'"ng y.mh on 8 of II p.Issing,all ofwlueh '·"n e in the first half. "(Warrl·n'!t) a rl•al good tl'.lln. but thc-y'r~ not tlut much bl·ttt'r P·""'' tlun us,'' said Carter. After Warr;·n tnok ·' .H -11 )!.Ill~ t]U,lrtcr touc hdown Hill\ h\· \Vl't7 .11 1d tllllL' 1~.\d fi...)IIUWII1 g: ~l'U>Jld in of I 0 in rhe ~1 ir De Vol added " He\ got a lot of young'"'ktd-. He\ got sum~ catchmg up to do. Right now, he\ [;Ot three o r four kids tbat arc proba bly abow the re>L of them . (Tavlor and l'.oyne) rnuld play for .mybody dse 111 the league•." River Valley was without th e \en·cs of se mor fullbJtk Clark tie bit more," sa1d Carter. Rtver Valley (0-9, SEOAL 0-6) will umclutfc tts season on Friday at home against. SEOAL leaders Log.fn . " I know (Logan's) tough, but C\'l"rYune we've- p layed has been tough ," said Carter. · ' Warren (3-6, SEOAL 2-4) will W.tlkcr. who tw iste d IH ~ .mk.IL· 111 mct·t Athens. p r~cttct' e3rher thl\ WCL'k C:~rtn " HL··s ,1 grea.t coach," said d1dn 't \\'ant to ri"k furthL·r llllllf\". IJ L' Vol of Carr c r. " H~ does a great •· tJ U't thou ght H would bt: ht·~ · 1uh. Anybody that ca n keep his t l' r nf to '>It l11111 out hL't.lll\L' he kid' up .1 nd playmg after losing \\,1\Jll\t gcu ng 10 .lggr.l\',li L' It ,1 In rh~· g.lntl'S he doc:~ :· · [J ~~ On The Following Chevrolet .and Oldsmobile 2000 Model Cars!! I and goaL l:lut two straight passes fell incompl e t~ and Gilmore sacked quarterback Shane Humley for a I 0 yard loss on third down. On fourth a11d goal from the Marauder 17 the maroon and gold defense stopped Bethel for a four yard gain and Meigs ran the clock out to e1id the lui f. Metgs closed our thC scoring with 7:44 left in the g.rme when Roush scored from 15 yards uut, Bullington once agim addeLl the extra points. Mart Srcwarr Jud a b1g 25-yard rl'ccption in thl· drive . Roush led Meigs on the g round with 2.1 carries f(tr 123 yard;. Bullin gton .1dded JO in just three -c.t rriL'S , Tysn11 Ll'l' lud JOin 15 Jo>h I !all. anJ a Venhem S7 y.ud toll(hdown nlll 1mdway m thl' tlurcl quarter. ll..Iwr Valley lin ,tll y gm on the -.corchoud On a 13-play dnw that ~t.lrt ed on the W.orren 31-ya rd lin e. Taylor f1111H. hcd in .1 'lft)rl' from rive yard.;; Ollt. rdylor hJd llllll' CJTfll' S Oil dut dnn· fi1r -15 v.m.k "(Rrwr V.1lkv\) not that b.!Ll ·' t~1otlu1l tc .1m ,'' ,,lid WarrL'Il co.K h M1kc DeVul · ·~oonL'f u1 l.1ter h L··s gPm g w h.1\·'-' .1 (w mnn 1g) progr.l lll ·• f k \ 111 thl' \:l.lll L' ho.1t we .11v." JU TANNOUN Wetz led the Warriors with .eight carries for 44 yards, while Venham also had eight carries for 43 yards and three touchdown;, two rushing and one rece1ving. "We shut rhe run down pretty good against them," said Carter. SL'Vl'll CHTICS .lllli jc!l(.: r~ [11-!TJOd. • i;>unbnP Ql:imrll-lltrntinrl • Page 83 $J-Tii Now Through OctQber 31, 2000 . HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!!! llllh..' . wa~ ~t:x Hannan for ]]6 yards, .lllcf r .KkJcr OllC of ot1L' ~C1r 57 ;l nd .t touchdo\\'11 , Ste\\',l rt caught four p.1s~cs t(n 71. prds Jnd Bullin gllon thrc,· fi>r 101 Bctl-icJ rarriL•d 27 timl·s for 9H yards, C.1stor added 63 in ten clrrie\. Huntley was two of ~i x ti.Jr 17 y.mls ,JIIli lkth cl 1-.ukd tu rompktl' lw; only Cbry c.mght one Tr.wi :-. p .t S(,. p.l';~ y.m.b .md Bethel on'-.' f'or 1() ti.H ::.l'Vt: !l. ''I'm pt'uud nf Dur phy>ic.tlllL'S~ ," M:lr.wder .co.l ch Mik~.· Super Clean Car Hurry, This One Chancey said. "The kids \\ere .tggrt'ssivc, and played hard , H \\",1<; a good ·re:tm \Vin . WL• h ~w~· o1;c wcck left, and we want to SL'IHI our seniors out with till' win thL'Y dcservl·.'' Metgs (5-4, TVC Ohio 2-2) plays host to Belpre· fnJay. The Vikings !ravel to Wellston . Locally owned and NICE with V6, Auto Trans, A/C, Pwr Windows, Pwr Cruise And MORE! go mg. Following a short punt, South Gallia took over on the Hannan 37. fj.,.e plays later, Sanders hooked up with classmate Josh Duty for a 31-yard tou chdown p.ISs which gave the Rebe•ls .1 .131) lead, which closed all scoring. Hannan rushed for 75 y.I[tb on :?.H carnl'~ and was lt!-ad by Du sti n Jord" n. who ran tor ·12 yard,. St.IC\' Cooper :~dded I H y.mh on four c.u ries. Greg Cnllms ll.:'d rlw W dd , '"' by th rowtng for X3 ya rds, ,m d Josh L on~ led thl' WdJc.H'\ with()(> yards r cct:l\"111 !:;. Clary kd t lw ll..cbcl [(11 >1111\1 .Ht.K k \\"it!J ] {)I) y.1rd~ .1 11 d 1\\U tuuchdm\·lb . S.mdn\ thr ew. fill 11 () yarlis ,tn _d n nc ro uchd< IWIL .1n d I lilt\' led th,· P..d ," l' 1\'tth ~ .1 y.1n.h l"l'li..' I Y itl ~.,lnd ~nuth C.1llt.t V8 Engine, CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE JoHNSON .1 tom hd m\ 11. pl..'n ,d l.tnl 'IL'\'L'll tt lllL'" (m 7 0 y.u·d'l, .lrld II.Jnll ,lll \.1\\' '> l 'i: tl.1g' thrm\·n .tg,Jlll'> t th em ln r ::!C1 \'.l rd-, ~ tLI Illl.lll ( 1-N) (; ndv\·. \\l"L'k. lh1d ,gl' ,J!ld H,, d ll ]'> (~ 7) Vllll·\ tn u h· \\',l'i "Jll ukt· ,111 1 r.ln· lk 1' I • tl1 c 11\''d tlJL· "''otllh (11W1.t "Jl] tLI\L]lll {!\1\111 tlll Trans., Pwr Locks AND I Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (7 40) 446-3672 <2) Oldsmobile. We use Call Toll Free m:JCarfax· 1-800-521-0084 -·-- the \Xh 1dl . lt ~ . l \ ·- I �,. Page'B2 • 6unbap lllmd·fttntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV SOnday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV , Sunday, October 22, 2000 ' RIVER VALLEY FOO,TBALL ' BATTLE OF THE BRIDGE • .•.' Warriors hand Raiders another defeat • BY BUTCH CooPER OW SPORTS STAFF GAME IMAGES - (ClockWISe, from upper right) Gallia Academy press box announcer Francis 'O<;lie' O'Donnell retired after 40 years of service to the Blue Devils . He was recognized by ttie Gallipolis City Schools and present ed with a recognition plaque ; Point reserve quarterback Nic Dalton (10) passed for 101 yards in the contest; Gallia Academy signal-caller David Brodeur scand the field for an open man; Poi.nl's defense attempts to swarm a Gallia ball carrier. (Doug Shipley and R. Shawn lewis photos) VINCENT It's become a brokell' record for River Valley lhis season. While all teams tend to t~rn. the ball over, River Valley turnovers have been costly. On Friday, they were costly again as the Raiders fell to Warren 41-12 to extend their lo sing streak to JO games. The first turnover ca me three plays mto.the game when a Craig Payne pass was inte•rce·pred by Warren's Chris Hcndrirks . Moments later, W;1rrL'Il junior \ quarterback Travis Ollmn found Hendricks f<>r a 30-y.lfd wuchdown connt!ction. On Riwr V.11ley's nL'Xt drive, a ,md solid 33-vard run bv l'avnc . running by senior Nt ck Gl'orgc: mo\'cd the R.Jtders to tiLL' Warriors' 23-y.Ird line. A' R,wrVaJl,•y fumble put a halt to the driw.The Warriors rook the b;ll down the field and scored on .1 Brad Yenham I l- y.1rd mn . "Again . for (what seemed to be) the 20th time thi s year, inside the 20, we fumbled," said River .Valley coac h Larry Ca rter. "That just killed us. Eve ry time we have • a chance to pu11 ·it even or go ahead, it seems like we do something to kill ourselves." Another River Valley drive in the first quarter ended on an interception, this time by junior Brent Riffey, who took the ball to the Raiders' 15-yard line. On the track th8 progress or·' your favorite team through the . • ap-tltime• · . Meigs from Page 81 •. Meigs the ball at their own 29. ·.: On first down, Hannan scramli!ed for 12 yards and Chris Jeffers · hit the middle for two. But Meigs went to their bag of tricks o n th e next play Derrick Fackler took th~ hand off on a rever>e an d pull up and hit Adam Bullington in stride. • Bullington bobbled the ball for a moment then took it rhc distJnn· for a .17-y:lrd touchdown p.tss. Once ·'!Pill 13ullington .odded the ~xtra points to1 .1 14- 0 Meig' lcJd \nth ·2 . 1.1 ldi 111 the . ·-rhe Joint Implant Center • Battle • • • from Page B1 • • • istic of m," Point head coach ~teve Safford said In regard to the ~urhovers his club con1mitted. ~·But I think they played good. :Solid defense and certainly creati;d some of the turnovers . We had }wo interceptions and lost two :fumbles that went for scores." • Point Pleasant (6-3, SEOAL 3~) jumped our to a 7-0 lead on its jirst possession of the game. 5enior tailback John Bonecutter, ; candidate for the Kennedy A',Vard, exploded for a 33-yard touchdown run with 8:30 remaining in the first period . . : The Big Blacks took advantage l:>f a bad snap on a punt by ~AHS. Jon Lawhorn chased ]:!own the ball, which sailed over +.is head. scrambled and threw a pass to upback Travis McK.inmss, who was brought down at the l3lue Devil 45. Point needed JUst Tour plays to score, with Bonecutler accounting for aU 45 yards on ~he drive . " We knew that he had the '!:a pabi!Ity of breaking them ," Saunders sa id of Bonecutter. "()n :0 player like him, you just haw to keep going the whole time . You hn't let up. ; " He 's such a great back,'' Saun):!crs added. " If you don't stop him jn the first five yards. you 'rc• ll1 a l ot of trouble. He's JU" .1 great l<td ." : Boncnmer lit up the .c;,,Jiia :Aodcmy dd;,n.sc for 6 4 yards 111 llw · first quarter, but was held to :4(), y.uds ovL'r tht> n~xt rhrc(' qu,lr:cr.;; ; (;,,III.> Academy (7-1, SEOAL ii-I) f.11led to move the b.11l on "' j1cxt pos~t:SsJon J~:spltt' !jl!'ttlng up ihop II\ Potnt rerrttory foilowtng ,1 ·' 1-y.ml ktckoff return by li>ny :Mn()l'f..' , llnii'I'Wr, ( ;,dil.l i\, .,-,kt\1)' !(Ill tl• li"t lnc.ok ul rlw ~.111\l' .11 llw i1. l~ ll! ,trk WIH'II llnii CI ll(!CI l\ 11 11hkd ,tt tlt~ 1'1111H 211 ,lltd N•ril.lll K11lm recuv~r~d ft>r rite• Blue De,·ils at the 22. he cou ldn ·, pr;Ktice much all Knopp pounced on the b.1ll tor One pby later, the game was 'vet·k." the Big A!,tcks lt the GAHS I 6, tied when David Arodeur con_ILfl1ior Bobbv Jone·s helped set whi ch set up the final score of the ne•cted with Du stin Deckard on a up Gallia Acadl'my 's third seen~ nf g,t me . 22-yard touchdown pass. the gaml' With a 29-yard punt ' Following' a holding penalry The Big Bbcks ca me within return ~:1rly m rhe third qu,trrer Jnd three st ra1ght in completion s, about five feet of taking the lead that gan· the Blue Dn·tls till' ball Dalton sc rambled tor 1.1 vards on early in the second quarter. but at thL· Point J~. Smunons carr ied fourth down to gie the Bi g Bl.!cks Brian Sang's 40-yard field goal twice for f1\'e yards then SkinntT a tlrst and go.II .1t the Blue Devil attempt hooked w1de left and bolted 21J vards on a rhird-.indGallia Academy took over at 1tS tlvc play for tht• score. Je«e Nott swept around the own 20. The pLlv was ~est~ned to go right end on the ensuing plav to Runs by seniors Ike Simmons left, but Skinner made a nice cut. account for the final score. and Allen Skinner moved the ball back to his right and ran virttially -Point Pleasant our-gained Galto the GAHS 38, setting the stage untouched to the end zone to li a Academy 260-227 in total for another big pass play by give the Blue Devils a 20-7 lead. ya rda ge, but comm itted four Brodeur. · Point was unable to move the turnovers (two interceptions and The JUnior scrambled to his ball m the thi rd quarter, gaining two fumbles). The Big Blacks right, stepped up and hung a pass just 21 yards in the penod. Callia fumbled four times. down the middle of the field to a AcJdemy lud (,8 tut.Il yJrds in the The Blue Devils committed wide-open Josh Perry at the third quarter. three fumbles, b!lt lost just one. Point 30 .. Perry ran untou ch ed to The Blue Devils fourth touchSkinner led GAHS in rushing the end zone and Gallia Academy down was set up-by another Point \Vi,th 83 yards o.n six carries. Simled 14-7 at the half. turnover m the opt:ning momcrlt~ mom carried 17 tilnes for 80 Both teams were banged u p of the fourth quarter Josh Sr. pie- yards, including 57 ya rds in the heading mto the game, but it was ton intercepted a Dalton pass at first hal f Point that suffered the major set- tl1e Point 30 to give the GAHS llrodcur completed just 3 of 8 backs. Starting quarterback Jere- offense a .s hort field on wluch to passes for 97 yards aml two scores. Jn)A Nott went down with ankle play. Perry had one catch for 62 injury in the first half SophoBrodeur hit Lawhorn for 13 yards and a touchdown . Deckard more Nic Dalton replaced Nott yards and a first dowt1 at the Big had one catch for 22 yards and a in the lineup. Blacks 17 yard lin e on the first scm:c:". Lawhorn made one catch Dernck Watte~son suffered a play. Two plays later, Skinner fi ir I J yards. JT . Spencer-Howell had one deep thigh bruise in the second sp rinted 1 5 yards to gtvc Gallia quarter and did nOt return. Justin A cademy a first and goal at the sac k , while Kiskis and Jones eac h Be c knc:r, who came into the thn:c. Simmons bulkd his w<1y to recove red a fumble. Stapleton and game with an ankle u~ury, was the one on fir st down and then Perry _eac h had one intercc:ption . Bonecutter finished I 10 y.ords unable to play the second half. pun c"ed rhrmlgh for the score on "I thought the first half we did second dOV·ln ro extend the on 26 ca rries. Dennis had 21 a pretry good job of moving the GAHS lead to 26-7 with 9 :31 to yards and Dalton had 19 yards on the ground. football in our game plan. and play. ]),,!ton was 5 for 1 I passing for The Blue Devrls expanded the hod the lead." Safford said. "We were "' banged up comtng tn, k•oul m 27 points lc~s than two 10 I yards. Frye caught one pass :md I wa~ fearful of that, and thc·n lllllllltCs l.:tter whl'll Jmws ~coop ~o:d for :i-t yar,b and W.mll•r h.1d 1111e up .1 ttllllbk md raced 3:i yards rc·c~ption fc~r J I ym!s. w~: get SPlllt.' otht:r injuries that J>omt Pk;1s.ua ! rt: co rd~.·t1 two for ,, tou chdmvll l'ullb.lck we didn't anticipate.! think tllll~ the urcutmtJnces (Dalto n) t(n .1 Andn:w DL'Illli~ WJS ~tnppr:d of • '.i'cks with Josh llLmis .111d Cody 'iop homon• did ,1 ntrt: JOb. He. thl' b.t\1 ,JftL"r ,1 n:ception in the S\Y:tl1ll ~· n:ditr..~d for one t:.Kh. lL·fr tl .n ,md Jonc:.., ...,,,11upcd 111 to Pomt Ple .1~:m t \\T,tp~ up 1t~ o;c.l 1ll.1dc some lll l~tJkt..·s, ,nul I ,llltlc-.on ·t) n thL• ro,1 J .lt M .lrictt.t Fn lp.itcJ th.H . hut he .1!-.o m.1dc p1ck up rhc hotnlnng b.dl. On It\ ncxt po-.~t''-~1011. Potm eby 1 he r1 gm (3-c,_ SEOAL 2,4) \OI II~o: mu: pl.r~:s . " Dcrrllk W.ntcrson w.1s .1 key Pk.".111t mm·l'd til~ b,tll to rhl' \\'l..' n.• upset Wllln~r:-, O\\."~ Athcnfii Frrda y, 11'111111111(. 2:i-7 . lll\s for ~~~ on both ,tdcs of the C;,,Jh.l i\c>ckmv ~:;.but llonentt· h,>ll." ~ .•n·md , .11d . " Ikc k n ,. r'1 b.: l'll te•r• h,illh.H k . <>ptt0\1 f'·'" \\',1\ ( ;.tllt.t A, .nk rny t~o,·ch .1 \VIII .tt 11\tl'l'l C:JII••d bl' i'l' l I)' .11 lit~ IIIII I' . ,l.ll k•llll (7·1. SL:ClAI i - 1) rim lllll' <lli~ tli.U llllllr)' ,til IWc•k, .lltd lhvil lil "''''k 111 lt.tw .ti t)' llnpc• ol l•'nlr• ~~~~ l•.tlt~•·ol Ill' .\l td llllllcilt'l ~" 1 II "' II Ili'' I kvil• tt·tvt rite• b.1ll Ill!( ,, 1' 1.1)'"11 bc·1 rlt I I"• ll'llllll\1'11 V\.111 W.llll•' l pl.tl• d li1111 ,,llllt~lll •LIIlc•lc•d .t "''\',"f.ltll\~ .1•2· 1~ !1111 ln iiH , I''" I ii ii >IIJ,~hr I" li ,, .J ,, WI)' ll)llil ll.H k ll'hL'Il 11 .\VI\ Md(!ll Ill'~ iiiiHblc•d ,\t the ~4 It]) ~1111y ,,..I tu rt lt.IIH.:. 'omi.lc•l'lll~ rtl I "11•111 11111.1y 111!<111 For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer .· office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic Is Friday, November 1o. Call (614) 221·6331 for an a ppol ntment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. · The Vik1ng1 (1-7. TVC: Oh10 2-2) took .tdv.HH.lgc of .t short Ml'lgs punt to ' ut the k.1d 111 half JD. Castor rook It tlw tin.II thr~e yards for ~hL' ~con:. C:tstor .ldd~·d the cxtr.t points to (li t thl' lead to 14-7 with 9: 13 kft in the lui f. Ca,tor had the big pL1y 111 Lhe dnve wnh J J 1 y.1rd 1un w the M.lr.luder U. But Meig~ .ll l~W'-.'rcd thl' Viklllg ~core with o ne of thetr own . ML·tgs pur togc.:-rher a llllll' pby R~ t y.1rd dn\'L' th at wa~ c tppcd o!T with .1 R. ou~h SC\"L'l1 y:ud run. Once J[;ain Bulliu~,;ton .1dded the _ ~xtra points t(u- a 2 1-7 M,•igs lc ,Id '•With 4:29 lett in the half. ·- Bulliug'tun had " big 32 -)'.Ird ' ' : Pass re ce ption from H;mtun on ~ !~c second play of the drive. • • Vinton County then tried to : cut inro the Ma'"uder lead before ' the end of the half driving to the · M eigs seven y.lfd line with J first . Rebels .. . ..... . .' If you want to be rescued from the JUngle of everyday tensions and mus.cle pain, relax in the warm, soothing waters of a Tiger River' spa. Like the Siberian, Bengal and Sumatran tig~rs for which they are named, Tiger River spas are a mix of playfulness, power and grace, rejuvenating you with magical hydrom assage. To help protect tigers on the brink of extinction, a. portion of the proceeds from the sale of each Tiger River spa 1s donated to the_World Wildlife Fund. So, blaze a trai 1· into our showroom and see what all the roaring is about. from Page 81 sco red on the n ext play on a quarterba ck sn eak, which ended first half scoring. South Galli a came out of halftime fired up and put rogerher <1 HI-play, 7 ~ -yard drive th.H was ca pped off by. a 26-y'mJ >c.unpe r by R ic ky Cbry. '' Wr.: "iL'CotH.l BAUMLUMBER It Rt248 Chaster 185·3301 h::~d to COIIll' Ollt Ill the half and score on our fir st dri,•e," <;,l id Rt.'b""d (<l;"l(h Donnie S.nmdcr~ " I thought th.lt 1f we ~n uld score. \\"l' ~ould pnt the g.llll l' ;1\V,I)'. ,llld \H: thd ." H.mtLUl th c11 w e nt rhrcc -.lnd out, .tnd it · tnn l.: rhL· RL·h ~,. · \ -, .)U\t tiHL' t' next play, Derrick Wetz, on a pitc h out from Ollom, foundVen ham for a touchdown pass. Warren led 21-0 at the end of the first qua~ter. "We threw a couple of times to people who werc·n't open . We were trying to force soml! things,' ' said Carter. "We're nor a p:assing team. We work on It all year, but it's just not one. of our strengths . You gotta try to throw to keep rea1us honest." " They d1d a good JOb scoutin g us . They was keying 111 on JaTl·d (Taylor) quite· a bit, th.lt's why we had some surn·~3 \\'1th N1ck (George) runmng thl! 1),111 m~itk' :and the option workc:d for LI S prctry wdl." • Taylor was h..:ld to (JH y.trd~ on 24 CJrril·s. He ncelh, 67 y.1rds ·on FndJy 01g.1m~t Log-.m to re.Kh 1,()()() yords thi' SC.!SOII. P:tyne h.1d L'ight c1rrics for 56 yards ~md George lud nine carrie~ for 3 I yards. Sop_homore Allan llrow11 , though. kd the Raidns 011 the ground \Vith seven. Glrries for 85 yard•. including a 64 -yard touch Juwn run in the fourth qua ncr.. River Valley out- rushed Warren. 244-140. pl.ty:-. to IllO\'l' the h.1ll. -)() v.1 rJ s ,111d \CO rL' on .1 t\\'0- \".lrd . j,lllnge by i-I..IL l1 C l.n y. H .m 1un ton k 1l\T i" .1nd gm .1 tint dow11 on .1 .1(1-\".lrd P""' ti-un1 hT\liiiLlll qu.ntt..'lb.1ck Cn:1; { "n llim til I' o re\· I k n1,. Attt·t th. tt t)r,t dm\ 11. dll' R rl~d., \,ll kn l ( 'n lhn ~ tbn.'L' lltl \1.'~ .1nd •'l lkd till\ \Vdd1...1t ,ttlL'!llpt tu ~.l' l \1\IIIL'I"h rng "We knew tlut the quarterback <auld throw pre try well H e w.1s right on tonight. Th e) made• .1 couple of bi g plays on Jnd they JUmped out on Ll\ ll~.d quick." Ollom had I 08 P~'"ng y.mh on 8 of II p.Issing,all ofwlueh '·"n e in the first half. "(Warrl·n'!t) a rl•al good tl'.lln. but thc-y'r~ not tlut much bl·ttt'r P·""'' tlun us,'' said Carter. After Warr;·n tnok ·' .H -11 )!.Ill~ t]U,lrtcr touc hdown Hill\ h\· \Vl't7 .11 1d tllllL' 1~.\d fi...)IIUWII1 g: ~l'U>Jld in of I 0 in rhe ~1 ir De Vol added " He\ got a lot of young'"'ktd-. He\ got sum~ catchmg up to do. Right now, he\ [;Ot three o r four kids tbat arc proba bly abow the re>L of them . (Tavlor and l'.oyne) rnuld play for .mybody dse 111 the league•." River Valley was without th e \en·cs of se mor fullbJtk Clark tie bit more," sa1d Carter. Rtver Valley (0-9, SEOAL 0-6) will umclutfc tts season on Friday at home against. SEOAL leaders Log.fn . " I know (Logan's) tough, but C\'l"rYune we've- p layed has been tough ," said Carter. · ' Warren (3-6, SEOAL 2-4) will W.tlkcr. who tw iste d IH ~ .mk.IL· 111 mct·t Athens. p r~cttct' e3rher thl\ WCL'k C:~rtn " HL··s ,1 grea.t coach," said d1dn 't \\'ant to ri"k furthL·r llllllf\". IJ L' Vol of Carr c r. " H~ does a great •· tJ U't thou ght H would bt: ht·~ · 1uh. Anybody that ca n keep his t l' r nf to '>It l11111 out hL't.lll\L' he kid' up .1 nd playmg after losing \\,1\Jll\t gcu ng 10 .lggr.l\',li L' It ,1 In rh~· g.lntl'S he doc:~ :· · [J ~~ On The Following Chevrolet .and Oldsmobile 2000 Model Cars!! I and goaL l:lut two straight passes fell incompl e t~ and Gilmore sacked quarterback Shane Humley for a I 0 yard loss on third down. On fourth a11d goal from the Marauder 17 the maroon and gold defense stopped Bethel for a four yard gain and Meigs ran the clock out to e1id the lui f. Metgs closed our thC scoring with 7:44 left in the g.rme when Roush scored from 15 yards uut, Bullington once agim addeLl the extra points. Mart Srcwarr Jud a b1g 25-yard rl'ccption in thl· drive . Roush led Meigs on the g round with 2.1 carries f(tr 123 yard;. Bullin gton .1dded JO in just three -c.t rriL'S , Tysn11 Ll'l' lud JOin 15 Jo>h I !all. anJ a Venhem S7 y.ud toll(hdown nlll 1mdway m thl' tlurcl quarter. ll..Iwr Valley lin ,tll y gm on the -.corchoud On a 13-play dnw that ~t.lrt ed on the W.orren 31-ya rd lin e. Taylor f1111H. hcd in .1 'lft)rl' from rive yard.;; Ollt. rdylor hJd llllll' CJTfll' S Oil dut dnn· fi1r -15 v.m.k "(Rrwr V.1lkv\) not that b.!Ll ·' t~1otlu1l tc .1m ,'' ,,lid WarrL'Il co.K h M1kc DeVul · ·~oonL'f u1 l.1ter h L··s gPm g w h.1\·'-' .1 (w mnn 1g) progr.l lll ·• f k \ 111 thl' \:l.lll L' ho.1t we .11v." JU TANNOUN Wetz led the Warriors with .eight carries for 44 yards, while Venham also had eight carries for 43 yards and three touchdown;, two rushing and one rece1ving. "We shut rhe run down pretty good against them," said Carter. SL'Vl'll CHTICS .lllli jc!l(.: r~ [11-!TJOd. • i;>unbnP Ql:imrll-lltrntinrl • Page 83 $J-Tii Now Through OctQber 31, 2000 . HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!!! llllh..' . wa~ ~t:x Hannan for ]]6 yards, .lllcf r .KkJcr OllC of ot1L' ~C1r 57 ;l nd .t touchdo\\'11 , Ste\\',l rt caught four p.1s~cs t(n 71. prds Jnd Bullin gllon thrc,· fi>r 101 Bctl-icJ rarriL•d 27 timl·s for 9H yards, C.1stor added 63 in ten clrrie\. Huntley was two of ~i x ti.Jr 17 y.mls ,JIIli lkth cl 1-.ukd tu rompktl' lw; only Cbry c.mght one Tr.wi :-. p .t S(,. p.l';~ y.m.b .md Bethel on'-.' f'or 1() ti.H ::.l'Vt: !l. ''I'm pt'uud nf Dur phy>ic.tlllL'S~ ," M:lr.wder .co.l ch Mik~.· Super Clean Car Hurry, This One Chancey said. "The kids \\ere .tggrt'ssivc, and played hard , H \\",1<; a good ·re:tm \Vin . WL• h ~w~· o1;c wcck left, and we want to SL'IHI our seniors out with till' win thL'Y dcservl·.'' Metgs (5-4, TVC Ohio 2-2) plays host to Belpre· fnJay. The Vikings !ravel to Wellston . Locally owned and NICE with V6, Auto Trans, A/C, Pwr Windows, Pwr Cruise And MORE! go mg. Following a short punt, South Gallia took over on the Hannan 37. fj.,.e plays later, Sanders hooked up with classmate Josh Duty for a 31-yard tou chdown p.ISs which gave the Rebe•ls .1 .131) lead, which closed all scoring. Hannan rushed for 75 y.I[tb on :?.H carnl'~ and was lt!-ad by Du sti n Jord" n. who ran tor ·12 yard,. St.IC\' Cooper :~dded I H y.mh on four c.u ries. Greg Cnllms ll.:'d rlw W dd , '"' by th rowtng for X3 ya rds, ,m d Josh L on~ led thl' WdJc.H'\ with()(> yards r cct:l\"111 !:;. Clary kd t lw ll..cbcl [(11 >1111\1 .Ht.K k \\"it!J ] {)I) y.1rd~ .1 11 d 1\\U tuuchdm\·lb . S.mdn\ thr ew. fill 11 () yarlis ,tn _d n nc ro uchd< IWIL .1n d I lilt\' led th,· P..d ," l' 1\'tth ~ .1 y.1n.h l"l'li..' I Y itl ~.,lnd ~nuth C.1llt.t V8 Engine, CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE JoHNSON .1 tom hd m\ 11. pl..'n ,d l.tnl 'IL'\'L'll tt lllL'" (m 7 0 y.u·d'l, .lrld II.Jnll ,lll \.1\\' '> l 'i: tl.1g' thrm\·n .tg,Jlll'> t th em ln r ::!C1 \'.l rd-, ~ tLI Illl.lll ( 1-N) (; ndv\·. \\l"L'k. lh1d ,gl' ,J!ld H,, d ll ]'> (~ 7) Vllll·\ tn u h· \\',l'i "Jll ukt· ,111 1 r.ln· lk 1' I • tl1 c 11\''d tlJL· "''otllh (11W1.t "Jl] tLI\L]lll {!\1\111 tlll Trans., Pwr Locks AND I Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (7 40) 446-3672 <2) Oldsmobile. We use Call Toll Free m:JCarfax· 1-800-521-0084 -·-- the \Xh 1dl . lt ~ . l \ ·- I �6unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl..~nt, WV SUnday, October 22, 2000 lr1mrs searnuntl • Page B5 Sunday.~ober22,2000 pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea.. nt, WV - SOUTHERN FOOTBALL PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD So.... a... Hannan 0I*, 0·-·-0 00- 0 South Gllllia 0 13 20 0 - 33 Oolbertlner D-1-0-0. .......,lnt: E_,......, Holler 3-48. Waterfani-Oan eo.berliner 4-42. Scortnt ....,._, SuandOU.III SO - Trevor Shaltr 18 run, Joeh Duty klclc, 111 :50) 10 - Jacob SandM 2 run, klclc blodled Qllll Ilea ~lll'ly :14. Point 13 PPHS 7 0 0 e - 13 aAHs 1 1 e 14 - 34 loortng ILIINIIIWY (1 :43) Third Qua: . . SG -Riel< Claly 28 run, Duty run (7:43) $G - Clary 2 1\111, kicl< tailed (8:02) 10 - Duty 31 pus from Sano!M. run llilted (:16) First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-an-1nt Fumbles-lost Pena111as-yards Punts-avg. SG H 14 40.142 110 252 7·16.() 1-1 7-70 ~ 5-21 .8 10 28-75 84 159 7·18·1 4-4 8-28 4-28 lndividUoll S!Mlalicl Ruohlng: Hannan - Korey Hehry 13· 10. Kirk Murray 3· 7, Jonalhon Woods 7· ' 12, Josh Long 2-6, Stacy eoop.r 2·18, Dustin Jordan 1-22. S. Gallla- Clary 20-100-2, Josh Staton 4-11 , Duty 6-28 , Shafer 2·8-2. Zacll Lea 3·1·1), Sanders 4-0-1. T.J. Murray H-4). Paulng: Hannan- Cooper 2-llo0-1-0, Greg CoMins 5-10-1-83-0. S. Gallia- Sanders 7-15-0-110-1, Josh Waugh 0·1 . Receiving: Hannan - Henry 3-38, Long 3-66, Chris Kelly 1·18 . S. Gallia Duty 2·43·1, Clary 3·19, 1immy Wright 1-30, Jason M4orrlck 1·18. Flma- "" - John llonecultor 33 run, Brian Sang kick (8:30) Q- Dullin Deckard 22 ~from Davtd Brodlut, SaiJnclert klclc. (6:09) Second QUolrter G - Jooh Perry 62 pau trcm Brodeur, Saunders kick (7:52) Third QUolrter 0 - ~ Skinner 29 run, kicl< failed (7:49) Fourth Quorter G -Ike Simmona 1 run , run failed (9:31) Q - Bobby Jones 35 fumble retum. Brodeur run (7:47) PP - Jesae Nott 1 run. kick failed ( 1:43) First Downs Rushls-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·att·int . Fumblta·lost Penalties-yards Punta-avg. · '· PP 11 41 -159 101 260 5·13·2 4·2 2-15 QA 11 32-144 83 227 4-9·0 3·1 0-0 3-41.3 Archbold 24, Wauseon 23 Aohtabula 14, Geneva Aohtabula Edgewood 42, Pymatuning Valley 18 Ashville Teays Valley 48, Fairfield Union 14 Attica Seneca E. 25, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 6 Avon Lake 55, Rocky River 0 Batavia 44, Clermont Northeastern 14 Bay Vilage Bay 31, Fairview 13 Beallsville 42, Buckeye Trail 30 Beavercreek 35, Spring. N. 22 Bedford 72 .. Maple His. 27 Bedford Chanol 31 , Mentor Lake Catholic 7 Bellbrool< 47, Preble Shawnee 14 Bellevue 35, Willard 19 Belmont Union Local 40, Cadiz Harrison Central 6 Beverly Fort Frye 21 , Sarahsville Shenandoah 20 Blanchester 48, Waynesville 0 Btoom~CarroU 16, Hamilton Township 14 Bluffton 10, Allen E. 7 Bowling Green 14, Perrysburg 7 Brecksville 21. Berea 3 Brookville 40 , Middletown· Madison 31 Brunswick 26, N. Ridgeville 13 Bryan 56, Swanlon 14 Caldwell 70, Byesville Meadowbrook o Hebron Lakewood 38, W. Je"erson 0 Hemlock Miller 69, Federal Hocking 0 Hillsboro 67, Wastarn Brown 7 Hilllop 24, North Adams (Mich.) 14 Holgate 34, Edgerton 12 Hubbard 36, Newton Falls 0 Hurori 42, Milan Edison 0 Independence 34, Gates Mills Gilmour 9 Ironton 55, Balfry (Ky.) 7 Jamestown Greanavlew 21, East Clinton 19 Johnstown Northridge 34, Howard E. Knox 17 Johnstown-Monroe 28. Centerburg 17 Kenton 55, Elida 14 LaGrange Keystone 28, ObeMin 21 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 6, Summit Station Licking Hts. 0 Lebanon 55, Norwood 0 Leetonia 24, E. Palestine 23, OT Lemon-Monroe 25, Middletown Fenwick 21 Lexington 35, Delaware Hayes 14 Liberty Center 35, Delta 6 Licking Valley 6 1, Greenfield-McClain 6 Lima Bath 20, Lima Shawnee 9 lisbon 14, Salineville Southern 7 Lisbon Beaver Local 21 , Wellsville 12 Logan 62, Jackson 14 London 23, Bexley 20, OT Lorain Brookside 59, Lorain Clearview 0 Trenton Edgewood 56, Franklin 7 Tri-County N. 21, New Paris National Trai17 Troy 24, Ciaylon Northmont7 Twinsburg 28, Mayfield 27 Upper Arlington 50, Hilliard Darby 7 Urbana 31, Spring . Shawnee 30 L111ca 55, Danville 15 Vandalia Butler 38, Day. CharnlnadeJulionne 35 · Vermilion 27, Ashland 7 Versaillas 46, Spring. Calholic 21 Vincent Warren 41, Cheshire River Valley 12 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 34, Union City Mississinewa Valley 20 W. Holmes 27, Bellville Clear Fork 14 W. Salem Northwestern 35, Alliance Mariington 6 Wapakoneta 30, Ottawa-Giandor113 Warren Howland 32, Lorain Admiral King 20 Warsaw River Vtew 34, Dresden TriValley 27 Washington CH 21, Jonalhan Alder 7 Washington CH Miami Trace 38, Cols. Briggs 14 Waverly 4 7, McDermott Scioto NW 2 I, Wayne (W. Va.) 32, South Point 7 Waynesfield-Goshen 34 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 6 Wellington 61, Oberlin Firelands 0 Wellston 56, Albany Ale<ander 7 Westerville N. 24, Newark 12 Westerville S. 37, Dublin Coffman 26 Wheelersburg 44 , Portsmouth W. 16 Wickliffe 19, Chesterland W. Geauga 15 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 30, Portsmouth E. 6 Windham 26 , Atwater Waterloo 21 Woodmore 24, Danbury 7 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 19 , New Matamoras Frontier 0 WoOster 40, Alliance 0 Wooster Triway 33, Medina Buckeye 16 Worthington Kilbourne 34, Grovepcrt 16 Xenia 24, Kettering Fairmont 0 Yellow Springs 37, Day. Joftorson 36, o Ritchie County 41, Uncoln County River, Ohio 28, Oak Glen 24 Riverside 49 , Ripley 13 Robert C. Byrd 16, Fairmont Senior 14 Shady Spring 20, Sissonville 13 Sherman 54, Chapmanville 29 South Gailia, Ohio 33. Hannan 0 South Harrison 42, Tucker Courrty 29 Spring Valley 20, Mount View 6 Summers County 32, Pocahontas County 12 · Tygarts Valley 29, Clay-Battelle 18 . Tyler Consolidated 28, Grafton 21, OT University 42, Preston 0 \/alley Fayette 46, Hamlin 6 Valley Wetzel47, Bishop Donahue 0 Wahama 27, St. Marys 22 Wayne 32, South Point, Ohio 7 Wheeling Central 34, Cameron 0 Wheeling Park 31, Parkersburg South 14 Williamson 18, Tolsia 12, OT Williamstown 40, Wirt County 6 Winfield 35. Duval 14 Woodrow Wilson 35, Greenbrier East 14 • Wyom1ng East 52, Man 6 Campbell Memorial 15. Leavittsburg 22 LaBrae 14 Lorain Southview 26, Sandusky 21 Loudonville 34, Black Rivero Canal Fulton NW 45, Alliance Mar1ington 6 4-29 .8 Louisville 21, Canton South 14 Canal Winchester 26, Circleville 16 Madison Plains 38, Grandview 7 fndlvlduol Statletlca Canfield 21, Poland 6 Mansfield Sr. 60, Orrville 7 lluehlng: PP -John Bonecutter 26-1I 0Carey 40, N. Baltimore 7 Mantua Crestwood 33 , Ravenna 1; Androw DeMis 7·21, Man Warner 3·6, Carrollton 10, Beloit W. Branch 7 Southeast 0 Nic Ditton 3-19, Jesse Non 2-3-1 Celina 21, Van Wert 17 Mapleton 48, Hudson Western GAHS - Ike Simmons 17-80-1 , Allen Reserve 7 Centerville 27, Spring. S. 26 Wahama 27, SL Mtoryo 22 Skinner 6-83-1, David Brodaur 4-(-16), Chagrin Falls 42, Aurora 17 Maria Stein Marion Local 56, New Gilmer County 7 7 0 8 - 22 Jeue Reltmira 1-(-1). Travis McKinniss Chagrin Falls Kenston 21 , Brush 1 0 Breme n 0 Wahama 7 10 8 2 27 Chardon 27, Madiscn 7 1-(-8), Tony Moore 2-1 , Saul Bannan 1-5. Marietta 25, Athens 7 Paeelng: PP- Jeremy Non Q-1-0-0-0, Chesapeake 40, Coal Grove DawsonMarion Elgin 7, Cardington Lincoln 0 Scoring oummary Nlc Dalton 5-11·1-101·0, Bonecutter 0·1· Bryant 7 Marion Harding 44, Man~field MadiFirat Qu.~rter Chillicothe Huntington Ross 20, 1-0-0. son 0 W - Eran Br.,.,h 2 run, Olszawtkl kick Marion Pleasant 42, Sparta Highland GAHS Brodeur 3·8·0-97·2, Jon Williamsport We~tlall13, OT 16:33) Cin . Anderson 47, Cin. Turpin 13 Lawhorn 1·1·0+14)·0. 7 SM - Joe CcnaWay 1 run, Bloomer kick flec:elvlng: PP- Eric Frye 1·54, Rocky Cln . Colerain .35, Gin. Princeton 7 Marion River Vall. 45, Delaware BuckOT (2:.1 5) Nibert 1-8, O.rricl< Watterson 1-5, Matt · Cin. Country Day 44, New Miami 6 eye Valley 21 Youngs . Chaney 48, Can. Timken 3 Warner 1·31, Andrew Dennis 1-5 S.C:andQuCin . Glen Esto 21, Mason 10 Martins Ferry 24, Weirton ryv. va.)14 Youngs . Liberty 52, Champion 39 W - Robert Brinker 1 riln, kick failed GAHS- McKinnlss 1-(-14), Deckard 1· Cln . Hills Christian Academy 46 , LockMarysville 27. Mount Yemen 0 Youngs. Ursuline 43, Boardman ?2 (9:45) land 0 " 22·1, Joah Parry 1·62-1 , Lawhorn 1-13 Massillon Jackson 20, Canton W- Olszeweki 40 FG (3:47) Cin . Hughes 27, Cin. Woodward 8 West Virginia Scores GienOak 17 SM- Cupp 25 p-lrom Conaway, Mtolga 28, Vinton County 7 Cin. La Salle 27, Cin. Purcell Marian 6 Massillon Perry 21, Uniontown lake Bluefield 24, f\ichlands, Va. 21 Bloomer kicl< 1:53) Malga 14 7 0 . 7 28 Cin. Loveland 33, Kings Mills Kings 14 . Braxton County 45, Webster County VInton Co. 0 7 0 0- 7 ThlrdQ14 Massillon Tuslaw 41 , E. Canton 7 19 Brinker 2 run, OlszeWSki 10 Faullc Cln. Madeira 27, Cin . Finneylown 7 Bridgeport 30, Philip Barbour 0 Massillon Washington 28, Lakewood pass (2:12) Scaring eummary Cin. Mariemont 37, Cin . Taylor 7 St. Edward 27 · Buftalo 38. Meadow Bridge 14 Fourth QUolrter FlrotQuerter Gin. Moeller 44, Cin. Roger Bacon 14 Maumee 18, Rossford 14 Burch 42, Big Creek B SM - Oldfield 3 F\Jn, Conaway to Cupp M - Jeremy Roush 5 run, Adam BullingGin. Northwest 56, Amelia 23 McComb 56, Arlington 14 Capital 27, Nitro 21 pass, (11:12) ton kick (8:22). Cln. Oak Hills 30, Middletown 22 McConnelsville Morgan 45, Clay County 35, Richwood 0 M - Adam Bullington 57 pass from DerCin. Reading 37, Deer Park B W - Brinker tackled Conaway In and Crooksville 0 Doddridge County 28, Paden City 21 zone, (2:13) rick Fackler, Adam Bullington kick (2:13). Cin. Xavier 42, Cin. McNicholas 14 McDonald 52, BeMin Center Western Fairmont East 37, Buckhannon. Upshur 10 Reserve B ' Second Quarter Cln. Summit Country Day 54, Cin. WHS SMHS VC -J.D. Callor 3 run, J.D. Castor kick Landmark Christian 0 Mechanicsburg 14, Milford Canter Fayetteville 6 I, Gauley Bridge 6 (8:13). First Downs 13 11 Cln. Sycamore 23, Milford 16 Fairbanks 6. Frankfort 35, Berkeley Springs 0 Rushes-yards 51·243 29-89 M - Jeremy RouSh 7 run, Adam Suiting· Cin. Walnut Hills 34, Cin. Aiken 0 Medina Highland 49, Norton 7 Gallia, Ohio 34, Point Pleasant J 3 Passing yard& 85 ton kl~ (4:29) . 160 Cin. Western Hills 57, Mount Healthy Mentor 13, Eas~ake N. 7 George Washington 30, Logan 0 Total yards 328 249 F~rth Quarter 8 Metamora Evergreen 42, Montpelier Greenbrier West 37, Midland Trail 20 Comp-an-int 4-10-0 10-20-1 M- Jeremy Rouah 15 run, Adam BullingCin. Winton Woods 26, Harrison 18 12 Hampshire 33, Southern, Md. 15 Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-1 ton (7:44). Cin. Wyoming 20, Indian Hill 0 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 55, North Hedgesville 13, Musselman 12 3-31 . Penallles·yards 9-85 Royalton 0 Circleville Logan Elm 20, AmandaHerbert Hoover 21 , Soult1 Charteslon Punts-avg. 4-38 3-30.7 VC Ciearcreek 6 Malga Middlefield Cardinal 28, Burton Berk20 Firat Downs 16 11 Clarksville Clinlon-Massie 28, S. shire 21 Hundred 47 , Montcalm 16 Individual Stalletlca Rushes-yards 49-190 43-223 ChMeston SE 7 Millbury Lake 38 , Kansas Lakota 12 Huntington 20. St. Albans 1 4 Ruahlng: SMHS -Bfoomer 14-60, Old· Puafng yards 173 17 Cia. E. Tech. 32, Cle. S. 26 Millersburg W. Holmes 27, Bellville Hurricane 6, Poca 3 field 5-1Q-1, Conaway 4-9·1 , Cupp 2-5, 207 Total yards 396 Cle. East 32, Cle. Hay 0 Clearfork 14 Iaeger 51, Scott 30 Noland 3·4, Hashman 1·1. Comp·att·lnt 7-11-0 2-7-0 Cio. Hts. Lutheran Eas1 32, Cuyahoga Mineral Ridge 30, Jackscn-Milton 14 Independence 39, PikeView 0 0-0 . Wahama -Brinker 15·1 03·2, Hank/noon "Fumblaa·loat 2-0 Falls CVCA 7 Minerva 52, Akron Spring. 13 Keyser 26, Allegany, Md. 7 17-67, Branch 11-47·1, Clark 7-25, Panaltlas-yards 6-45 1·5 Cia. JFK 22, Cle. Marshall 9 Mogadore 61 , Rootstown 13 Lewis County 53, Elkins 8 Roney 1-1 . Punts-avg. 3·11 .3 4·35.0 Clyde 24, Port Clinton 7 Mogadore Field 41, Garrattsville 12 Magnolia 31. Liberty Harrison 14 Paoalng: SMHS - Conaway 10-20-1· Coldwater 36, St. Henry 37, OT _ Monroeville 11, Greenwk:h S . Cent. 8 Martins Ferry, Ohio 24, Weir 14 160-1 . lndlvlduel Stallallct Cols. Academy 26, Fredericktown 21 Mt. Gilead 41, Morral Ridgedale 27 Martinsburg 47 , Jefferson 21 Wahama -clark 4-8·0-85·0, Hanklnaon Ruahlng: Meigs,-Jeramy Roush 23Cols . Brookhaven 33 , Cols . N. Canton Hoover 21, Zanesville 7 Moorefield 24, Westmar, Md. 14 . 0·2. 125·3, Adam Bullington 3-30. Tyson Lee Beechcroft 7 N. Lima South Range 4 7, Vienna Mor9antown 62, John Marshall 21 Receiving: SMHS- Sola 4-&2, Corrigan 7· 30, Kyle Hannan 1-12. Cols. DeSalas 34, Whitehall 26 Mathews 0 Mount Hope 42 , Marsh Fork 14 ~ 'P~ 1-30, Cupp 1-25-1, Noland 2·22, Oldfield VG-Trevis BatM127-98, J.D. Castor 10· Co is . Eastmoor 25. Cols. East 20 N. Olmsted 7. Westlake 0 Nicholas County 34, Roane County 1-19, Bloomer 1·2. 63-1 , Shane Huntley 6-23, Jarred Bailey Cots. Independence 20, Cots. CenNapoleon 52, Akron Coventry 2 t 14 Wahama - A . Rickard 4-85. 5-6. tennial 7 Navarre Fairless 27. Magnolia Sandy North Manon 43, Brooke 33 Cots . Mifflin 64, Cols Manon-Franklin Valley 7 Northern, Md. 28, Pelersburg 14 Trimble 20, Southam 0 Paeelng:Maigs-Kyla Hannan 6-10-012 Nelsonville-York 44 , Belpre 22 Notre Dame 25, Gilmer County 0 Trimble 0 7 0 13 20 186, Derrick Fackler 1· 1·0-57·1 . Cols. Northland 45, Cots . Wesl 8 New Albany 37, Uberty Union 12 Oak H1ll 28, Gilbert 1B 0 0 Soult1em 0 VG-Shane Huntley 2-7-0-17 , Travis Cots . Ready 27. Cin . N. College Hill New Concord John Glenn 41, Oceana 44, Van 18 Bethel 0-1·0·0. 21 Maysville 0 Parkersburg 14, Cabell Midland 7 Scoring oummary Cots. St . Charles 10,·Cols. Watterson New Middlelown Spring. 51, LowPendle1on 46. Eas1 Hardy 28 Second Qu•rtar Receiving: Meigs-Adam Bullington 3· 6 ellville 0 Princeton 34 . James Monroe 0 . T - Justin Guinther 1 run , Bobby Trace 101-1 , Man Stewart 4-72 . Cols. Walnul Ridge 36, Cois . Li_ nden 6 New Richmon d 37. Bethel-Tate 6 Ravenswood 47. Calhoun ·county 7 kick (11: 57) . VC-Travis Clary 1-10, Travis Bethell -7. Cols. Whe1s1one 19, Cols. Soulh 12 Newa(k Licking Vall. 61 , Greenfield Fourth Quarter Columbia Station Columbia 42, Rich· McClain 6 T - Justin Gulnlt1or I F\Jn, kick failed Werren 41 , lllver Valley 12 mend His. 21 Niles 38, Girard 14 (6:15) RivtrValley 0 0 B 6-12 CohJmbiana Crestview 2 1, Norwalk 35, Bucyrus 7 T- Kyle Andrews 1 1\111 , Bobby Trace kick Warren 21 13 7 41 Columbiana 14 Oak Hill 38, Franklin Furnace Green 8 (3:03). Columbus Grove 46. Paulding 30 Olmsted Falls 20, Amhersl14 Scaring oummary Conneaut 28, Jefferson 7 Ontario lB. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 0 SauthernTrlmble Flret Querter Copley 38, Wadsworth (35 Orwell Grand Vall. 36, Newbury 0 First Downs 7 11 W- Chris Hendricks 30 pass from Travis Cortland Lakeview 39, Brookfield 0 Ottawa Hills 7, Oregon Stritch 6 Rushes-yards 27-42 46-187 Ollom, Mtott Nuzum kicl< (9:31). Cory-Rawson 26, Vanlue ~ 2 O><ford Talawanda 53, West Carrollton Passing yards 104 0 W- Bred Venham 11 run, Matt Nuzum Coshocton 28, New Philadelphia 7 12 Total yards 146 187 kick (3:38). Covington 25. Cedarville 0 Painesville Harvey 50. Ashtabula HarComp-att-int W - Brad Vonham 15 pus from Derrick 99-22-5 3-7-3 Crestline 56, Bucyrus Wynford 6 bor19 . Fumbles-los1 3-1 Well, Matt Nuzum kick (2:45) . 2-2 Crown City S. Gallia 33, Hannan (W. . Painesville Riverside 21, Willoughby Penahies-yards 2-10 5-35 Second Qu.~rtar va.) 0 Punts-avg. 3-37.0 3-32.5 W- JoSh Hall 2 run, run failed (3:47) Cuyahoga Falls 20, Barberton 13 Pandora-Gilboa 47, Leipsic 14 W - Darrick Wetz 14 run, Matt Nuzum Day. Carroll 21, Springboro 7 Parma Holy Name 21, Elyria Catholic Individual St8tlltlca kick (:19). Day. Dunbar 50, Day. Colonel White 0 6 Rual!lng: Southern-Brice Hlll4·20, Matt Third Quarter Day. Oakwood 61, New Lebanon Pemberville Eastwood 55, Genoa 36 Ash 7-15. W - Brad Vanham 57 run, Mall Nuzum Dixie 15 Perry 38, Orange 6 Sheet (26 3 aq ft.) Trimble--Justin Guinther 17·85, Mike kick (7 :34). Philo 17, New Lexington 14 Defiance 38, St. Marys Memorial 21 Jago 16·81. RV- Jared Taylor 5 run, run failed (:26). Defiance Ayersville 67, Hicksville 0 Pickerington 49, Lancaster 6 WHITE •BROWN *RED *BLACK -' Fourth Quertar Delaware Oienlangy 31, ' Chillicothe Plymouth 20, New London 7 *GRAY *GREEN TAN BLUE Paulng: Southe~onalhan Evans 9flY - Allan Brown 64 F\Jn, run failed 14 Pomeroy Meigs 28, McArthur Vinton 1519 Kanawha Street (3:13). 21 -5-101, Brandon Pierce 0•1-Q-0. ~n Stock Colors Delphos Jefferson 61, Cridersville County 7 _ , Point Pleasant, WV 25550 At l.. st 32 1qusrnln atoc:k Trimble--Justin Guinlhar 2-7-2-0 . Portsmouth 27, Minford 7 Perry 6 304-675-2780 DelphQs Sl. John's 42, Minster 8 Portsmouth Notre Dame 34, Visit our web alto@ www.onduro.com Receiving: Soulhem-Brandon hill 5-47, RV Warren Oala Hardin Northern 46, Van Buren Lucasville Valley 0 Joe Comekk 2·39, Brice Hlll2·1 8. Firat Downa to 14 13 Proctorville Fairland 20, Ironton Rock Rusnu-yards 45-244 39-140 Dover 28, Indian Vall. 7 Hi113 Passing yards 0 123 Dublin Scioto 42, Pataskala Walkins Reedsville Eastern 27. Waterford 16 Total yards Eaatem 27, Waterford 16 244 263 Memorial 0 Revere 49, Cloverleaf 21 Eastern 6 15 0 6 27 Comp-att-int 3-4-3 . 9·12·0 E. Cleveland Shaw 45, Parma NorReynoldsburg 49, Thomas Wo~hing0 7 0 9 18 Fumbles-lost Waterford 2-1 mandy 7 ~nlO , .Penahles-yards 8-68 7-75 E. Liverpool26 , Steubenville 7 Richwood N. Union 19, Galion North· Scoring aummory Punta-avg. 5·30.2 4-35.8 Eaton 53, Day. Northridge 6 mor 0 Flret Quarter Elmwood 42, Northwood 6 Rockfor~ Parkway 32, Ft. Recovery E- Brad Willford 4 run , kick failed (7:49). 26 . lndlvldull Statlitlco Elyna 20, Parma Valley Forge 17 Second Quarter Rualiing: RV-AIIan Brown 7-85, Jared Elyria Midview 43, Avon 0 Rocky River Lutheran W. 28, Brooklyn E - Brad Willford 3 run, Brant Buckley Taylor 24·68, Craig Payne 8·56, Nick Euclid 26, Cleveland His. 0 27 kick 111 :1 4) . Gaorge 9-31 , Adam lson 1-4. Fairfield 17, Hamilton 0 Sandusky Perkins 21, Oak Harbor 7 W - Dan Doebereiner 6 run, Alex Heiss Warro~Oorrick Well 8-44, Brad YenFairport Harbor Harding 39, Ledgew Shadyside 63, Bndgeport 0 kick 16:49). ham 8-43, Ryan Venham 2-20, Mall mont 6 Shelby 35. Upper Sandusky 14 E-Ben Holter 13 pass from Garrett Karr, Nuzum 3-14, Josh Hall 5-13, Aaron CoffFostoria 49, Oregon Clay 15 Solon 35, Nordonia 0 Cacy Faulk run. man 6·9, CMs Hendricks 1-2, Justin Fremont Ross 35 , Lima Sr. 18 Spring. Kenton Ridge 20, Enon Fourth Quarter Gum 1·2, Scon Alloway 3·1·2), Travis Greenon 8 Gahanna Lincoln 49, Westland 14 W - Mark Wallar 14 run, Alex Helsa kick Ollom 1-(-4). Spnng. NE 32, New Carlislt! TecumGallipolis 34, Poinl Pleasant (W. Va.) (9:18). . . ' 13 seh 7 E - Brad WiNford 3 run, kick failed (3:38). St. 'Clairsville 28. Barnesville 2 Pnaing: RV-craig Payne 3·4·3·0. Garfield His . 17, Wintersville Indian ' W- Salety (1:16). St . Paris Graham 28. Casstown Miami Warren-Travis Ollom 8-11·0-108 , Dar· Creek 14 E. 13 rick Watz 1·1·0·15. Gates Mills Hawken 42 , Kirtland 14 eilatern Woterfard Stow 13, Hudson 6 Germantown Valley View 35, CarHsle First Downs 25 14 Streetsboro 33, Peninsula Wood.ridge Receiving: Warren-Brad Venham 3-47, 14 Rushes-yards 53-255 31·147 Chris Hondrlcka 3·42 . Derrick Wetz 3-34 . 0 Gibsonburg 18 , Tontogany Otsego 7 Passing yards Strongsville 38, Medina 7 Glouster Trimble 20, Racine Southern 79 Total yards Struthers 31, Salem 24 335 226 0 Comp-an-int 6-11·0 8·21-1 Sunbury Big Walnut 28, Franklin Granville 14, Millersport 12 Fumbles-lost 3-1 1-1 Ohio Scores Heights 7 Green 50. Tallmadge D Greenville 42 , Sidney 14 Penalties-yards 15-143 7-75 Akr. Buchtel 63, Akr. Kenmore 0 ' Sylvania Northview 28, Holland G'rove City 32. Hilliard Dav1dson 21 Punts-avg. 1-34.0 1-30.0 Akr. Ellet 55, Akr. Easl 6 Spnng. 7 Hamilton Ross 42 , Little Miam1 23 Akr. Hoban 2f. ,Youngo . Rayon 8 Thornville Shendan 15. W Musk· Hamler Patrick Henry 56 , Lima Cent. ingum 14 Akr. Manchester 42, Tuscarawas Vall. lndividuol Statlatlco Ruoblng: Eastern -Brad Willford 25· Calh. 7 8 Tiff1n Columbian 48. Gallon 7 Hannibal River 28 , Oak Glen , W Va Akr. SVSM 31, Youngs. Wilson 6 107, Garren Karr 17-102 . Tipp City 33, M1lton Union 7 Akron Buchtel 63 , Kenmore 0 Waterford-Dan D08bRreiner 18-1 04, 24 Tal Ch ri st1 an 14, Lorain Cath . 12 Hanoverton Un1ted ~2 . Sebnng 18 Ansonia 24, 1ipp Cily Bethel 7 Mark Waller 11·39 Tot Rogers 26, Tot. Scott 0 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE :S:S Haviland Wayne Trace 40 , Def1ance Anthony Wayne 21. Sytvanl8 Tol St . John's 56. Tal. Bowsher 14 6 MILES NORTH OF' POMEROY, OHIO · Tmora 6 Southview 7 Pa~tlng:Eastem- Garren Kerr 6-11-1 · Tol. Wa1te 20 . Tal St. Franc1s 16 Heath 62. Sugar Grove Berne Umon Antwerp 45, Fairview 14 TOI . Whitmer 24. F1ndlay 17 BO . AT CiOUNTY ROAD 18 13 Arcanum 34, Bradford 21 Waterford-Mark Weller 8-20-1 -79 , Dan Tal . Woodward 42. Tol Libbey 0 w- lbe Sunday Times- Sentinel· s,. to subscribe coli 446-2342 Auto-Owners insurance Life Home Car Business . 7/e 'PC6plt" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ·o o 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 o- ROOFING SALE o •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty s. Sale $1149,. ,,.. 1'1'! ~~ ,_, VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- ** FREE INSTALLATION FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES eo Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 • No Co Tomcats hand Tornadoes 10-0 setback in Racine plays. The 7-0 score held until the lui f. Thar trend continued into the secRACINE · - Capitalizing on a rash ond half as fumbles and turnovers of Southetn mistakes, the Trimble mounted to·a total of eleven before the Tomcats put a close game out of reach completion of the game. Overall, . late in the fourth quarter to defeat the Evans fired five interceptions , and the Southern Tornadoes 20-.0 Friday night Tornadoes coughed the ball up two during senior nigh~ festivities at Roger times on fumbles. Timble threw three Lee Adams lv!emorial Field. · interceptions and had one fumble lost. Trimble quarterback Justin Guinther After an uneventful third period, the ' period started with an unusual rushed for two touchdowns and Kyle fourth Andrews rushed foe another. Ironically. twist. Southern took over ncar the 33all three scores were one-yard runs . yard line after a 'frimble punt, but two Mainly behind the pass, Southern long sacks saw Matt Ash punting from moved the ball deep into Trimbl e ter- his 18-yard line . A flag was thrown on ritory for a first and goal siruatio.p on an _apparent roughing the kicker call , its first possession. The ten-play drive ho\vever, the ball was tipped nullil)oing ended when Bobby Tra ce intercepted a the penalty. Jonathan Evans pa ss in the endzone. The punt went virtually straight up That was the last tim e Southern had in the air and about ten yards downthe ball for more than s·ix successtve field hit an unknowing official on the · plays, keeping control six . times once top of the head, forcing some players and th~ other times five plays or less. to freeze. An alert Guinther picked up Trimble then starred a ball-control the ball and ran it to about the two offense, marching 80 yards to a sco re in yard line before he was ran down short a !S-play drive withou t the benef1t of of a score. Since the ball was tipped the a co mple ted pass. The dnvc culminat - roughmg flag was nullified and the ed on a one -ya rd keeper by quarter- play was whistled dead where it hit the back Guinther with Bobby Trace official around the 28 yard line. The adding the kick at the II :57 mark of · offic ial had to leave the game a couple the second period. plays later with some ne ck pam and Southern never regained the success dizziness . that it had on its first drive. It estabTrimble overcame a fumble, but lished no running game , and the pass- · eight plays later Gmnther punched it . ing game became more rushed as the in the endzone for a game-sealing night progressed. Quarterback score at the 6: 15 mark . The PAT b ck Jonathan Evans was under constant was wide, leaving the score 13-0. fire, getting . sacked three times and Aft e r two rushed throws that saw having the threat of near-sacks jn very littl e blocking, and yet another nearly every throwin g situation . As a sack, Trimble too k over near the fifresult, the Southern offense floun- teen yard line when the punt snap dered. sailed off Matt Ash's finger tips . In the second quarter, the game Andrews blasted in from one out on turned into a contest of turnovers as the fourth play from scrimmage to neither club gained much niomentum drive th e final agon izing nail in th e with co nstant m1scues and bumbled coffin, 20-0 after the Trace kick at the BY ScOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT · Wahama from Page Bl record showed." Blocking was a key to Wahama's success 111 Friday night's victory, allowmg their ball carriers to move down the field . :. The White Falcons's ground :game was dominar'lt w the co n: test, putting up ~43 yards from :five different rushers. : Semor Robert Brinker led all :rushers with 103 yard; Oil JUst. 15 :attempts, \vhile Brandon H:tnk :inson gained 6 7 for W:ihanta. • St. Marys tncd to retaliate with :their passing game. but thr cover:agc that the White Falcons pl{ccd :o n Devi1 receivers was too much . • Joe Conaway was St . Marys only quarterback for tl1e ni ght, as he posted I 0 cnm pleriom in 20 : attempts for 160 yards. ' Th e opcning pos.;cssion for the : Devils saw them m.trch into : Wahama territory, only to putit it ' away. The White Falcons th e n ~ turned the ball around and drove ', the ball down the field. ~ Senior fullba ck Eran Branch : capped the drive with a two-yard : run and after Hendrik O lszcws:b·s kick, Wahanu led ·7-0. ~ Four rmnutes ,later, Devil quar: terback Joe Conaway sn eaked the ~ball one yard ·into the end zone, :and with Ryan Dloomer's PAT, · the score was even at 7-7. : With 10:45 left in the first half, ~St . Marys running bac k R.yan -Bloomer coughed up the ball and :Tyler Roney covered the ball on :st . Marys four-yard line. , . : · That set up a third and goal :from the one, o n which R.obert ·Brinker scored and afte r the kick, :wahama regained the kad by seven . Six minutes later, Wahanu had the ball again, but stalled on the Devil 23. On fourth and long, Cromley sent in the field goal team. Olszewski rmled ,, -10-yard fidd goal with room to sp.m:. Wahama now kd by I 0. Fiftv- thrce seconds remained in tlw' half when St. Marys ni ch·d .the scoreboard again. Co naw:1y .t hr~IV ,1 25-yard pa<> to j.1so n Cupp J~nd after the ex tr;~ point kick, was only trailing by th ree. In th<· third quart<'r. both tcad1s ttade.d the p1gskin b.1ck .111J fprth, \Vtth neidtcr tL',l lll g~..·t t111 g <rnything do ne otTensivcly untd l'~te. : This t<; where most of tlw dc:ft;>ns~.· c 1me into play. Eran Br.mc h a11<i Shi lo ~ta.m contumt:d thdr tack.k tear as theu t~Hicd 12 lllli ~~kht, n:spcc- away the offensive threat of the Trim ble Ton1c~ts 'ndiJi IScott Wol~e ~~) 3 :03 mark. Matt Ash had 15 yards rushing and Brice H 1ll had 20 yards to lead Southern. Guinrher ended up with a 17for-85 night while Jago had a 16- for81 night. Evans passed for 104 hard-fought yards with Brandon Hill 5-47, Bri ce Hill 2-18, and Joe Cornell 2-39 his mam recetv.e rs. Trimble did not complete a pass. - tively. For St. Marys, Seth Noland, Jaso n C upp, and David Wilson all had eight stops. Wahama then fumbled on its own 19 -yard 'line, which looked like a debacle for the Falcons, but on third down the Blue Devils tried for the end zone, but Wahama defender R. yan Mitchell mtercepted the ball in the end zone and ended the threat. Wahama then drove the · ball down the field 80 yards and finIShed with a two-yard score by R.obert Brinker. On the ensuing extra point. the Falcon center snapped the ball too hi gh and wenr clear bchmd Olszewski's h ead. Olszewski then p1ckcJ the ball up un the 20 and heaved it to the back of the endzn ne to Aaron Faulk for two points. The third period ended 25-14. St. Morys phced eight more points on th eir side of the scoreboard with I I : 12 left in the game \vhen Derek Oldfield ran the ball three yards for the touchdown. Conaway then connected to Jason Cupp for the conve rSion. The Blue Devils now only trailed by a field goal. On the next · possesSion, Wahama ate ti me off the clock like it was dinner titne, getting the clock down to three minutes. Punter Adam Rickard then beat the blitzing Devils and punted a line-drive down the right side of the field that placed St. Marys on the1r own five-yard line. On first down, Devil playcaller Conaway sc ramble d right to look for a pass, but met Robert Brinker, who forced Conaway to throw the ball away. In football, that is called intencional grounding in .the end zone. The play restllted in a safety and put the White Fa lco ns up for good 17-22. " The two-po int conversion helped up b1g, but Drinker's safety was extra ~ig," sa1 d Cro t~l­ Andrew Coffman had a fumble recovery and a sack, while Matt Ash had a fumble recovery. Evans had two interceptions an d Aaron Ohlinger one interception. For Trimble Adam Faires had two interceptions, Tr~ce one, Kasey Dixon one, and Jesse Brunton an interccption . Dixon also had a fumble recovc ry. Southern se niors J onothan El'an>, ~- ~ . Jimmy Allc1·. 1\l .m ~h.1111. llr.lll d<lll Hili. Andn•,,· < ~>lt'm ..r, r""' "'' Robert). md the lllJLII c I ( '1.1\· I lhlc' ll piJ\'ed the1r l.w lwm c· S·""'· 111 d \\'ere ho£!ored 111 pre c .11 m < 'l<'lli<' l lln Als o ho n nn· 1 ,.,,. ' "'II Hlf < h<·erlc.iclersJeS51<J J.lii C\' '"'i llr.lllll l c,,Jner ,, Southn11 ~"" •o I ·'" '' rn next \\'eel<. , - -~ SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL , JERRY~IBBEE . • • .•, ' ' 2000 FORD Supercab, Flareelde, XLT, 4X4, V6. 5 spd, Air cond, AM/FM caas, Much More 2000 FORD EXPLORER XLT. 4 door, ve. auto , air cond. AM.'F M ca~s. CD, Power seat, all power -equ1 1. rlWil\ ' 2000 EXPEDITION XLT. 5.4L, auto, air cond AMIFM cass. till. cruise. all power. low miles 0 • 1999. GRAND MARQUIS GS, VB, Auto , A1r Con d . AM F- M THI, cruise. power seal , .:111 C·l' pO\"JAr' 'lll1D ·' 1 997 FORD TAURUS GL, VB, auto, air cond, AMIFM cass Tltl, cruise , all power equip, Local Trade . 1995 EXPLOR ER ·, Edd ie Bauer, V6, auto. Clim<Jitl o.;()ntro1 till cruise, all power eq urp Local l•crrJ•.· HOURS ley. SALES 9 - 6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday St. Marys end; its 2000 ca mp:ugn ' whl·n the y tr.wt:l to ' . . CLuksburg ro take on Notre D:1mc. who improved to 5- -.t L1~t night with :t win O\'Cr CillllL'I' County. · Wah ama wdl pl.! y 1ts l.1st reguLtr Sl',F,on ~.unc 111 Eliz.tbcth. wht:re the will r.1ke on the Tigers ofWirt County, t~.:ho lost _.; to Williamstown l.t~t t..:\'1..'11ing 40 - JERRY . BIBB EE Phone 7 40-992-2196 6. Wtrt j, \ookmg: to gt:L IT\'cng~.· on the F.dt.:on"i t<.1r rhL· .13-0 www. jerryblbbee.com demoh:-.hin g l.lst yc.n. BcHh games arc ;et tll krc·koti" .It 7 30. .I HIT SQUAD- Southern's defense (dark pants) tries to turn - ( 4.61 ~. Thirtl \ \f• J\liclcllcpm·l .• �6unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl..~nt, WV SUnday, October 22, 2000 lr1mrs searnuntl • Page B5 Sunday.~ober22,2000 pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea.. nt, WV - SOUTHERN FOOTBALL PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD So.... a... Hannan 0I*, 0·-·-0 00- 0 South Gllllia 0 13 20 0 - 33 Oolbertlner D-1-0-0. .......,lnt: E_,......, Holler 3-48. Waterfani-Oan eo.berliner 4-42. Scortnt ....,._, SuandOU.III SO - Trevor Shaltr 18 run, Joeh Duty klclc, 111 :50) 10 - Jacob SandM 2 run, klclc blodled Qllll Ilea ~lll'ly :14. Point 13 PPHS 7 0 0 e - 13 aAHs 1 1 e 14 - 34 loortng ILIINIIIWY (1 :43) Third Qua: . . SG -Riel< Claly 28 run, Duty run (7:43) $G - Clary 2 1\111, kicl< tailed (8:02) 10 - Duty 31 pus from Sano!M. run llilted (:16) First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-an-1nt Fumbles-lost Pena111as-yards Punts-avg. SG H 14 40.142 110 252 7·16.() 1-1 7-70 ~ 5-21 .8 10 28-75 84 159 7·18·1 4-4 8-28 4-28 lndividUoll S!Mlalicl Ruohlng: Hannan - Korey Hehry 13· 10. Kirk Murray 3· 7, Jonalhon Woods 7· ' 12, Josh Long 2-6, Stacy eoop.r 2·18, Dustin Jordan 1-22. S. Gallla- Clary 20-100-2, Josh Staton 4-11 , Duty 6-28 , Shafer 2·8-2. Zacll Lea 3·1·1), Sanders 4-0-1. T.J. Murray H-4). Paulng: Hannan- Cooper 2-llo0-1-0, Greg CoMins 5-10-1-83-0. S. Gallia- Sanders 7-15-0-110-1, Josh Waugh 0·1 . Receiving: Hannan - Henry 3-38, Long 3-66, Chris Kelly 1·18 . S. Gallia Duty 2·43·1, Clary 3·19, 1immy Wright 1-30, Jason M4orrlck 1·18. Flma- "" - John llonecultor 33 run, Brian Sang kick (8:30) Q- Dullin Deckard 22 ~from Davtd Brodlut, SaiJnclert klclc. (6:09) Second QUolrter G - Jooh Perry 62 pau trcm Brodeur, Saunders kick (7:52) Third QUolrter 0 - ~ Skinner 29 run, kicl< failed (7:49) Fourth Quorter G -Ike Simmona 1 run , run failed (9:31) Q - Bobby Jones 35 fumble retum. Brodeur run (7:47) PP - Jesae Nott 1 run. kick failed ( 1:43) First Downs Rushls-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·att·int . Fumblta·lost Penalties-yards Punta-avg. · '· PP 11 41 -159 101 260 5·13·2 4·2 2-15 QA 11 32-144 83 227 4-9·0 3·1 0-0 3-41.3 Archbold 24, Wauseon 23 Aohtabula 14, Geneva Aohtabula Edgewood 42, Pymatuning Valley 18 Ashville Teays Valley 48, Fairfield Union 14 Attica Seneca E. 25, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 6 Avon Lake 55, Rocky River 0 Batavia 44, Clermont Northeastern 14 Bay Vilage Bay 31, Fairview 13 Beallsville 42, Buckeye Trail 30 Beavercreek 35, Spring. N. 22 Bedford 72 .. Maple His. 27 Bedford Chanol 31 , Mentor Lake Catholic 7 Bellbrool< 47, Preble Shawnee 14 Bellevue 35, Willard 19 Belmont Union Local 40, Cadiz Harrison Central 6 Beverly Fort Frye 21 , Sarahsville Shenandoah 20 Blanchester 48, Waynesville 0 Btoom~CarroU 16, Hamilton Township 14 Bluffton 10, Allen E. 7 Bowling Green 14, Perrysburg 7 Brecksville 21. Berea 3 Brookville 40 , Middletown· Madison 31 Brunswick 26, N. Ridgeville 13 Bryan 56, Swanlon 14 Caldwell 70, Byesville Meadowbrook o Hebron Lakewood 38, W. Je"erson 0 Hemlock Miller 69, Federal Hocking 0 Hillsboro 67, Wastarn Brown 7 Hilllop 24, North Adams (Mich.) 14 Holgate 34, Edgerton 12 Hubbard 36, Newton Falls 0 Hurori 42, Milan Edison 0 Independence 34, Gates Mills Gilmour 9 Ironton 55, Balfry (Ky.) 7 Jamestown Greanavlew 21, East Clinton 19 Johnstown Northridge 34, Howard E. Knox 17 Johnstown-Monroe 28. Centerburg 17 Kenton 55, Elida 14 LaGrange Keystone 28, ObeMin 21 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 6, Summit Station Licking Hts. 0 Lebanon 55, Norwood 0 Leetonia 24, E. Palestine 23, OT Lemon-Monroe 25, Middletown Fenwick 21 Lexington 35, Delaware Hayes 14 Liberty Center 35, Delta 6 Licking Valley 6 1, Greenfield-McClain 6 Lima Bath 20, Lima Shawnee 9 lisbon 14, Salineville Southern 7 Lisbon Beaver Local 21 , Wellsville 12 Logan 62, Jackson 14 London 23, Bexley 20, OT Lorain Brookside 59, Lorain Clearview 0 Trenton Edgewood 56, Franklin 7 Tri-County N. 21, New Paris National Trai17 Troy 24, Ciaylon Northmont7 Twinsburg 28, Mayfield 27 Upper Arlington 50, Hilliard Darby 7 Urbana 31, Spring . Shawnee 30 L111ca 55, Danville 15 Vandalia Butler 38, Day. CharnlnadeJulionne 35 · Vermilion 27, Ashland 7 Versaillas 46, Spring. Calholic 21 Vincent Warren 41, Cheshire River Valley 12 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 34, Union City Mississinewa Valley 20 W. Holmes 27, Bellville Clear Fork 14 W. Salem Northwestern 35, Alliance Mariington 6 Wapakoneta 30, Ottawa-Giandor113 Warren Howland 32, Lorain Admiral King 20 Warsaw River Vtew 34, Dresden TriValley 27 Washington CH 21, Jonalhan Alder 7 Washington CH Miami Trace 38, Cols. Briggs 14 Waverly 4 7, McDermott Scioto NW 2 I, Wayne (W. Va.) 32, South Point 7 Waynesfield-Goshen 34 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 6 Wellington 61, Oberlin Firelands 0 Wellston 56, Albany Ale<ander 7 Westerville N. 24, Newark 12 Westerville S. 37, Dublin Coffman 26 Wheelersburg 44 , Portsmouth W. 16 Wickliffe 19, Chesterland W. Geauga 15 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 30, Portsmouth E. 6 Windham 26 , Atwater Waterloo 21 Woodmore 24, Danbury 7 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 19 , New Matamoras Frontier 0 WoOster 40, Alliance 0 Wooster Triway 33, Medina Buckeye 16 Worthington Kilbourne 34, Grovepcrt 16 Xenia 24, Kettering Fairmont 0 Yellow Springs 37, Day. Joftorson 36, o Ritchie County 41, Uncoln County River, Ohio 28, Oak Glen 24 Riverside 49 , Ripley 13 Robert C. Byrd 16, Fairmont Senior 14 Shady Spring 20, Sissonville 13 Sherman 54, Chapmanville 29 South Gailia, Ohio 33. Hannan 0 South Harrison 42, Tucker Courrty 29 Spring Valley 20, Mount View 6 Summers County 32, Pocahontas County 12 · Tygarts Valley 29, Clay-Battelle 18 . Tyler Consolidated 28, Grafton 21, OT University 42, Preston 0 \/alley Fayette 46, Hamlin 6 Valley Wetzel47, Bishop Donahue 0 Wahama 27, St. Marys 22 Wayne 32, South Point, Ohio 7 Wheeling Central 34, Cameron 0 Wheeling Park 31, Parkersburg South 14 Williamson 18, Tolsia 12, OT Williamstown 40, Wirt County 6 Winfield 35. Duval 14 Woodrow Wilson 35, Greenbrier East 14 • Wyom1ng East 52, Man 6 Campbell Memorial 15. Leavittsburg 22 LaBrae 14 Lorain Southview 26, Sandusky 21 Loudonville 34, Black Rivero Canal Fulton NW 45, Alliance Mar1ington 6 4-29 .8 Louisville 21, Canton South 14 Canal Winchester 26, Circleville 16 Madison Plains 38, Grandview 7 fndlvlduol Statletlca Canfield 21, Poland 6 Mansfield Sr. 60, Orrville 7 lluehlng: PP -John Bonecutter 26-1I 0Carey 40, N. Baltimore 7 Mantua Crestwood 33 , Ravenna 1; Androw DeMis 7·21, Man Warner 3·6, Carrollton 10, Beloit W. Branch 7 Southeast 0 Nic Ditton 3-19, Jesse Non 2-3-1 Celina 21, Van Wert 17 Mapleton 48, Hudson Western GAHS - Ike Simmons 17-80-1 , Allen Reserve 7 Centerville 27, Spring. S. 26 Wahama 27, SL Mtoryo 22 Skinner 6-83-1, David Brodaur 4-(-16), Chagrin Falls 42, Aurora 17 Maria Stein Marion Local 56, New Gilmer County 7 7 0 8 - 22 Jeue Reltmira 1-(-1). Travis McKinniss Chagrin Falls Kenston 21 , Brush 1 0 Breme n 0 Wahama 7 10 8 2 27 Chardon 27, Madiscn 7 1-(-8), Tony Moore 2-1 , Saul Bannan 1-5. Marietta 25, Athens 7 Paeelng: PP- Jeremy Non Q-1-0-0-0, Chesapeake 40, Coal Grove DawsonMarion Elgin 7, Cardington Lincoln 0 Scoring oummary Nlc Dalton 5-11·1-101·0, Bonecutter 0·1· Bryant 7 Marion Harding 44, Man~field MadiFirat Qu.~rter Chillicothe Huntington Ross 20, 1-0-0. son 0 W - Eran Br.,.,h 2 run, Olszawtkl kick Marion Pleasant 42, Sparta Highland GAHS Brodeur 3·8·0-97·2, Jon Williamsport We~tlall13, OT 16:33) Cin . Anderson 47, Cin. Turpin 13 Lawhorn 1·1·0+14)·0. 7 SM - Joe CcnaWay 1 run, Bloomer kick flec:elvlng: PP- Eric Frye 1·54, Rocky Cln . Colerain .35, Gin. Princeton 7 Marion River Vall. 45, Delaware BuckOT (2:.1 5) Nibert 1-8, O.rricl< Watterson 1-5, Matt · Cin. Country Day 44, New Miami 6 eye Valley 21 Youngs . Chaney 48, Can. Timken 3 Warner 1·31, Andrew Dennis 1-5 S.C:andQuCin . Glen Esto 21, Mason 10 Martins Ferry 24, Weirton ryv. va.)14 Youngs . Liberty 52, Champion 39 W - Robert Brinker 1 riln, kick failed GAHS- McKinnlss 1-(-14), Deckard 1· Cln . Hills Christian Academy 46 , LockMarysville 27. Mount Yemen 0 Youngs. Ursuline 43, Boardman ?2 (9:45) land 0 " 22·1, Joah Parry 1·62-1 , Lawhorn 1-13 Massillon Jackson 20, Canton W- Olszeweki 40 FG (3:47) Cin . Hughes 27, Cin. Woodward 8 West Virginia Scores GienOak 17 SM- Cupp 25 p-lrom Conaway, Mtolga 28, Vinton County 7 Cin. La Salle 27, Cin. Purcell Marian 6 Massillon Perry 21, Uniontown lake Bluefield 24, f\ichlands, Va. 21 Bloomer kicl< 1:53) Malga 14 7 0 . 7 28 Cin. Loveland 33, Kings Mills Kings 14 . Braxton County 45, Webster County VInton Co. 0 7 0 0- 7 ThlrdQ14 Massillon Tuslaw 41 , E. Canton 7 19 Brinker 2 run, OlszeWSki 10 Faullc Cln. Madeira 27, Cin . Finneylown 7 Bridgeport 30, Philip Barbour 0 Massillon Washington 28, Lakewood pass (2:12) Scaring eummary Cin. Mariemont 37, Cin . Taylor 7 St. Edward 27 · Buftalo 38. Meadow Bridge 14 Fourth QUolrter FlrotQuerter Gin. Moeller 44, Cin. Roger Bacon 14 Maumee 18, Rossford 14 Burch 42, Big Creek B SM - Oldfield 3 F\Jn, Conaway to Cupp M - Jeremy Roush 5 run, Adam BullingGin. Northwest 56, Amelia 23 McComb 56, Arlington 14 Capital 27, Nitro 21 pass, (11:12) ton kick (8:22). Cln. Oak Hills 30, Middletown 22 McConnelsville Morgan 45, Clay County 35, Richwood 0 M - Adam Bullington 57 pass from DerCin. Reading 37, Deer Park B W - Brinker tackled Conaway In and Crooksville 0 Doddridge County 28, Paden City 21 zone, (2:13) rick Fackler, Adam Bullington kick (2:13). Cin. Xavier 42, Cin. McNicholas 14 McDonald 52, BeMin Center Western Fairmont East 37, Buckhannon. Upshur 10 Reserve B ' Second Quarter Cln. Summit Country Day 54, Cin. WHS SMHS VC -J.D. Callor 3 run, J.D. Castor kick Landmark Christian 0 Mechanicsburg 14, Milford Canter Fayetteville 6 I, Gauley Bridge 6 (8:13). First Downs 13 11 Cln. Sycamore 23, Milford 16 Fairbanks 6. Frankfort 35, Berkeley Springs 0 Rushes-yards 51·243 29-89 M - Jeremy RouSh 7 run, Adam Suiting· Cin. Walnut Hills 34, Cin. Aiken 0 Medina Highland 49, Norton 7 Gallia, Ohio 34, Point Pleasant J 3 Passing yard& 85 ton kl~ (4:29) . 160 Cin. Western Hills 57, Mount Healthy Mentor 13, Eas~ake N. 7 George Washington 30, Logan 0 Total yards 328 249 F~rth Quarter 8 Metamora Evergreen 42, Montpelier Greenbrier West 37, Midland Trail 20 Comp-an-int 4-10-0 10-20-1 M- Jeremy Rouah 15 run, Adam BullingCin. Winton Woods 26, Harrison 18 12 Hampshire 33, Southern, Md. 15 Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-1 ton (7:44). Cin. Wyoming 20, Indian Hill 0 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 55, North Hedgesville 13, Musselman 12 3-31 . Penallles·yards 9-85 Royalton 0 Circleville Logan Elm 20, AmandaHerbert Hoover 21 , Soult1 Charteslon Punts-avg. 4-38 3-30.7 VC Ciearcreek 6 Malga Middlefield Cardinal 28, Burton Berk20 Firat Downs 16 11 Clarksville Clinlon-Massie 28, S. shire 21 Hundred 47 , Montcalm 16 Individual Stalletlca Rushes-yards 49-190 43-223 ChMeston SE 7 Millbury Lake 38 , Kansas Lakota 12 Huntington 20. St. Albans 1 4 Ruahlng: SMHS -Bfoomer 14-60, Old· Puafng yards 173 17 Cia. E. Tech. 32, Cle. S. 26 Millersburg W. Holmes 27, Bellville Hurricane 6, Poca 3 field 5-1Q-1, Conaway 4-9·1 , Cupp 2-5, 207 Total yards 396 Cle. East 32, Cle. Hay 0 Clearfork 14 Iaeger 51, Scott 30 Noland 3·4, Hashman 1·1. Comp·att·lnt 7-11-0 2-7-0 Cio. Hts. Lutheran Eas1 32, Cuyahoga Mineral Ridge 30, Jackscn-Milton 14 Independence 39, PikeView 0 0-0 . Wahama -Brinker 15·1 03·2, Hank/noon "Fumblaa·loat 2-0 Falls CVCA 7 Minerva 52, Akron Spring. 13 Keyser 26, Allegany, Md. 7 17-67, Branch 11-47·1, Clark 7-25, Panaltlas-yards 6-45 1·5 Cia. JFK 22, Cle. Marshall 9 Mogadore 61 , Rootstown 13 Lewis County 53, Elkins 8 Roney 1-1 . Punts-avg. 3·11 .3 4·35.0 Clyde 24, Port Clinton 7 Mogadore Field 41, Garrattsville 12 Magnolia 31. Liberty Harrison 14 Paoalng: SMHS - Conaway 10-20-1· Coldwater 36, St. Henry 37, OT _ Monroeville 11, Greenwk:h S . Cent. 8 Martins Ferry, Ohio 24, Weir 14 160-1 . lndlvlduel Stallallct Cols. Academy 26, Fredericktown 21 Mt. Gilead 41, Morral Ridgedale 27 Martinsburg 47 , Jefferson 21 Wahama -clark 4-8·0-85·0, Hanklnaon Ruahlng: Meigs,-Jeramy Roush 23Cols . Brookhaven 33 , Cols . N. Canton Hoover 21, Zanesville 7 Moorefield 24, Westmar, Md. 14 . 0·2. 125·3, Adam Bullington 3-30. Tyson Lee Beechcroft 7 N. Lima South Range 4 7, Vienna Mor9antown 62, John Marshall 21 Receiving: SMHS- Sola 4-&2, Corrigan 7· 30, Kyle Hannan 1-12. Cols. DeSalas 34, Whitehall 26 Mathews 0 Mount Hope 42 , Marsh Fork 14 ~ 'P~ 1-30, Cupp 1-25-1, Noland 2·22, Oldfield VG-Trevis BatM127-98, J.D. Castor 10· Co is . Eastmoor 25. Cols. East 20 N. Olmsted 7. Westlake 0 Nicholas County 34, Roane County 1-19, Bloomer 1·2. 63-1 , Shane Huntley 6-23, Jarred Bailey Cots. Independence 20, Cots. CenNapoleon 52, Akron Coventry 2 t 14 Wahama - A . Rickard 4-85. 5-6. tennial 7 Navarre Fairless 27. Magnolia Sandy North Manon 43, Brooke 33 Cots . Mifflin 64, Cols Manon-Franklin Valley 7 Northern, Md. 28, Pelersburg 14 Trimble 20, Southam 0 Paeelng:Maigs-Kyla Hannan 6-10-012 Nelsonville-York 44 , Belpre 22 Notre Dame 25, Gilmer County 0 Trimble 0 7 0 13 20 186, Derrick Fackler 1· 1·0-57·1 . Cols. Northland 45, Cots . Wesl 8 New Albany 37, Uberty Union 12 Oak H1ll 28, Gilbert 1B 0 0 Soult1em 0 VG-Shane Huntley 2-7-0-17 , Travis Cots . Ready 27. Cin . N. College Hill New Concord John Glenn 41, Oceana 44, Van 18 Bethel 0-1·0·0. 21 Maysville 0 Parkersburg 14, Cabell Midland 7 Scoring oummary Cots. St . Charles 10,·Cols. Watterson New Middlelown Spring. 51, LowPendle1on 46. Eas1 Hardy 28 Second Qu•rtar Receiving: Meigs-Adam Bullington 3· 6 ellville 0 Princeton 34 . James Monroe 0 . T - Justin Guinther 1 run , Bobby Trace 101-1 , Man Stewart 4-72 . Cols. Walnul Ridge 36, Cois . Li_ nden 6 New Richmon d 37. Bethel-Tate 6 Ravenswood 47. Calhoun ·county 7 kick (11: 57) . VC-Travis Clary 1-10, Travis Bethell -7. Cols. Whe1s1one 19, Cols. Soulh 12 Newa(k Licking Vall. 61 , Greenfield Fourth Quarter Columbia Station Columbia 42, Rich· McClain 6 T - Justin Gulnlt1or I F\Jn, kick failed Werren 41 , lllver Valley 12 mend His. 21 Niles 38, Girard 14 (6:15) RivtrValley 0 0 B 6-12 CohJmbiana Crestview 2 1, Norwalk 35, Bucyrus 7 T- Kyle Andrews 1 1\111 , Bobby Trace kick Warren 21 13 7 41 Columbiana 14 Oak Hill 38, Franklin Furnace Green 8 (3:03). Columbus Grove 46. Paulding 30 Olmsted Falls 20, Amhersl14 Scaring oummary Conneaut 28, Jefferson 7 Ontario lB. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 0 SauthernTrlmble Flret Querter Copley 38, Wadsworth (35 Orwell Grand Vall. 36, Newbury 0 First Downs 7 11 W- Chris Hendricks 30 pass from Travis Cortland Lakeview 39, Brookfield 0 Ottawa Hills 7, Oregon Stritch 6 Rushes-yards 27-42 46-187 Ollom, Mtott Nuzum kicl< (9:31). Cory-Rawson 26, Vanlue ~ 2 O><ford Talawanda 53, West Carrollton Passing yards 104 0 W- Bred Venham 11 run, Matt Nuzum Coshocton 28, New Philadelphia 7 12 Total yards 146 187 kick (3:38). Covington 25. Cedarville 0 Painesville Harvey 50. Ashtabula HarComp-att-int W - Brad Vonham 15 pus from Derrick 99-22-5 3-7-3 Crestline 56, Bucyrus Wynford 6 bor19 . Fumbles-los1 3-1 Well, Matt Nuzum kick (2:45) . 2-2 Crown City S. Gallia 33, Hannan (W. . Painesville Riverside 21, Willoughby Penahies-yards 2-10 5-35 Second Qu.~rtar va.) 0 Punts-avg. 3-37.0 3-32.5 W- JoSh Hall 2 run, run failed (3:47) Cuyahoga Falls 20, Barberton 13 Pandora-Gilboa 47, Leipsic 14 W - Darrick Wetz 14 run, Matt Nuzum Day. Carroll 21, Springboro 7 Parma Holy Name 21, Elyria Catholic Individual St8tlltlca kick (:19). Day. Dunbar 50, Day. Colonel White 0 6 Rual!lng: Southern-Brice Hlll4·20, Matt Third Quarter Day. Oakwood 61, New Lebanon Pemberville Eastwood 55, Genoa 36 Ash 7-15. W - Brad Vanham 57 run, Mall Nuzum Dixie 15 Perry 38, Orange 6 Sheet (26 3 aq ft.) Trimble--Justin Guinther 17·85, Mike kick (7 :34). Philo 17, New Lexington 14 Defiance 38, St. Marys Memorial 21 Jago 16·81. RV- Jared Taylor 5 run, run failed (:26). Defiance Ayersville 67, Hicksville 0 Pickerington 49, Lancaster 6 WHITE •BROWN *RED *BLACK -' Fourth Quertar Delaware Oienlangy 31, ' Chillicothe Plymouth 20, New London 7 *GRAY *GREEN TAN BLUE Paulng: Southe~onalhan Evans 9flY - Allan Brown 64 F\Jn, run failed 14 Pomeroy Meigs 28, McArthur Vinton 1519 Kanawha Street (3:13). 21 -5-101, Brandon Pierce 0•1-Q-0. ~n Stock Colors Delphos Jefferson 61, Cridersville County 7 _ , Point Pleasant, WV 25550 At l.. st 32 1qusrnln atoc:k Trimble--Justin Guinlhar 2-7-2-0 . Portsmouth 27, Minford 7 Perry 6 304-675-2780 DelphQs Sl. John's 42, Minster 8 Portsmouth Notre Dame 34, Visit our web alto@ www.onduro.com Receiving: Soulhem-Brandon hill 5-47, RV Warren Oala Hardin Northern 46, Van Buren Lucasville Valley 0 Joe Comekk 2·39, Brice Hlll2·1 8. Firat Downa to 14 13 Proctorville Fairland 20, Ironton Rock Rusnu-yards 45-244 39-140 Dover 28, Indian Vall. 7 Hi113 Passing yards 0 123 Dublin Scioto 42, Pataskala Walkins Reedsville Eastern 27. Waterford 16 Total yards Eaatem 27, Waterford 16 244 263 Memorial 0 Revere 49, Cloverleaf 21 Eastern 6 15 0 6 27 Comp-att-int 3-4-3 . 9·12·0 E. Cleveland Shaw 45, Parma NorReynoldsburg 49, Thomas Wo~hing0 7 0 9 18 Fumbles-lost Waterford 2-1 mandy 7 ~nlO , .Penahles-yards 8-68 7-75 E. Liverpool26 , Steubenville 7 Richwood N. Union 19, Galion North· Scoring aummory Punta-avg. 5·30.2 4-35.8 Eaton 53, Day. Northridge 6 mor 0 Flret Quarter Elmwood 42, Northwood 6 Rockfor~ Parkway 32, Ft. Recovery E- Brad Willford 4 run , kick failed (7:49). 26 . lndlvldull Statlitlco Elyna 20, Parma Valley Forge 17 Second Quarter Rualiing: RV-AIIan Brown 7-85, Jared Elyria Midview 43, Avon 0 Rocky River Lutheran W. 28, Brooklyn E - Brad Willford 3 run, Brant Buckley Taylor 24·68, Craig Payne 8·56, Nick Euclid 26, Cleveland His. 0 27 kick 111 :1 4) . Gaorge 9-31 , Adam lson 1-4. Fairfield 17, Hamilton 0 Sandusky Perkins 21, Oak Harbor 7 W - Dan Doebereiner 6 run, Alex Heiss Warro~Oorrick Well 8-44, Brad YenFairport Harbor Harding 39, Ledgew Shadyside 63, Bndgeport 0 kick 16:49). ham 8-43, Ryan Venham 2-20, Mall mont 6 Shelby 35. Upper Sandusky 14 E-Ben Holter 13 pass from Garrett Karr, Nuzum 3-14, Josh Hall 5-13, Aaron CoffFostoria 49, Oregon Clay 15 Solon 35, Nordonia 0 Cacy Faulk run. man 6·9, CMs Hendricks 1-2, Justin Fremont Ross 35 , Lima Sr. 18 Spring. Kenton Ridge 20, Enon Fourth Quarter Gum 1·2, Scon Alloway 3·1·2), Travis Greenon 8 Gahanna Lincoln 49, Westland 14 W - Mark Wallar 14 run, Alex Helsa kick Ollom 1-(-4). Spnng. NE 32, New Carlislt! TecumGallipolis 34, Poinl Pleasant (W. Va.) (9:18). . . ' 13 seh 7 E - Brad WiNford 3 run, kick failed (3:38). St. 'Clairsville 28. Barnesville 2 Pnaing: RV-craig Payne 3·4·3·0. Garfield His . 17, Wintersville Indian ' W- Salety (1:16). St . Paris Graham 28. Casstown Miami Warren-Travis Ollom 8-11·0-108 , Dar· Creek 14 E. 13 rick Watz 1·1·0·15. Gates Mills Hawken 42 , Kirtland 14 eilatern Woterfard Stow 13, Hudson 6 Germantown Valley View 35, CarHsle First Downs 25 14 Streetsboro 33, Peninsula Wood.ridge Receiving: Warren-Brad Venham 3-47, 14 Rushes-yards 53-255 31·147 Chris Hondrlcka 3·42 . Derrick Wetz 3-34 . 0 Gibsonburg 18 , Tontogany Otsego 7 Passing yards Strongsville 38, Medina 7 Glouster Trimble 20, Racine Southern 79 Total yards Struthers 31, Salem 24 335 226 0 Comp-an-int 6-11·0 8·21-1 Sunbury Big Walnut 28, Franklin Granville 14, Millersport 12 Fumbles-lost 3-1 1-1 Ohio Scores Heights 7 Green 50. Tallmadge D Greenville 42 , Sidney 14 Penalties-yards 15-143 7-75 Akr. Buchtel 63, Akr. Kenmore 0 ' Sylvania Northview 28, Holland G'rove City 32. Hilliard Dav1dson 21 Punts-avg. 1-34.0 1-30.0 Akr. Ellet 55, Akr. Easl 6 Spnng. 7 Hamilton Ross 42 , Little Miam1 23 Akr. Hoban 2f. ,Youngo . Rayon 8 Thornville Shendan 15. W Musk· Hamler Patrick Henry 56 , Lima Cent. ingum 14 Akr. Manchester 42, Tuscarawas Vall. lndividuol Statlatlco Ruoblng: Eastern -Brad Willford 25· Calh. 7 8 Tiff1n Columbian 48. Gallon 7 Hannibal River 28 , Oak Glen , W Va Akr. SVSM 31, Youngs. Wilson 6 107, Garren Karr 17-102 . Tipp City 33, M1lton Union 7 Akron Buchtel 63 , Kenmore 0 Waterford-Dan D08bRreiner 18-1 04, 24 Tal Ch ri st1 an 14, Lorain Cath . 12 Hanoverton Un1ted ~2 . Sebnng 18 Ansonia 24, 1ipp Cily Bethel 7 Mark Waller 11·39 Tot Rogers 26, Tot. Scott 0 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE :S:S Haviland Wayne Trace 40 , Def1ance Anthony Wayne 21. Sytvanl8 Tol St . John's 56. Tal. Bowsher 14 6 MILES NORTH OF' POMEROY, OHIO · Tmora 6 Southview 7 Pa~tlng:Eastem- Garren Kerr 6-11-1 · Tol. Wa1te 20 . Tal St. Franc1s 16 Heath 62. Sugar Grove Berne Umon Antwerp 45, Fairview 14 TOI . Whitmer 24. F1ndlay 17 BO . AT CiOUNTY ROAD 18 13 Arcanum 34, Bradford 21 Waterford-Mark Weller 8-20-1 -79 , Dan Tal . Woodward 42. Tol Libbey 0 w- lbe Sunday Times- Sentinel· s,. to subscribe coli 446-2342 Auto-Owners insurance Life Home Car Business . 7/e 'PC6plt" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ·o o 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 o- ROOFING SALE o •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty s. Sale $1149,. ,,.. 1'1'! ~~ ,_, VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- ** FREE INSTALLATION FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES eo Call for Further Details QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 • No Co Tomcats hand Tornadoes 10-0 setback in Racine plays. The 7-0 score held until the lui f. Thar trend continued into the secRACINE · - Capitalizing on a rash ond half as fumbles and turnovers of Southetn mistakes, the Trimble mounted to·a total of eleven before the Tomcats put a close game out of reach completion of the game. Overall, . late in the fourth quarter to defeat the Evans fired five interceptions , and the Southern Tornadoes 20-.0 Friday night Tornadoes coughed the ball up two during senior nigh~ festivities at Roger times on fumbles. Timble threw three Lee Adams lv!emorial Field. · interceptions and had one fumble lost. Trimble quarterback Justin Guinther After an uneventful third period, the ' period started with an unusual rushed for two touchdowns and Kyle fourth Andrews rushed foe another. Ironically. twist. Southern took over ncar the 33all three scores were one-yard runs . yard line after a 'frimble punt, but two Mainly behind the pass, Southern long sacks saw Matt Ash punting from moved the ball deep into Trimbl e ter- his 18-yard line . A flag was thrown on ritory for a first and goal siruatio.p on an _apparent roughing the kicker call , its first possession. The ten-play drive ho\vever, the ball was tipped nullil)oing ended when Bobby Tra ce intercepted a the penalty. Jonathan Evans pa ss in the endzone. The punt went virtually straight up That was the last tim e Southern had in the air and about ten yards downthe ball for more than s·ix successtve field hit an unknowing official on the · plays, keeping control six . times once top of the head, forcing some players and th~ other times five plays or less. to freeze. An alert Guinther picked up Trimble then starred a ball-control the ball and ran it to about the two offense, marching 80 yards to a sco re in yard line before he was ran down short a !S-play drive withou t the benef1t of of a score. Since the ball was tipped the a co mple ted pass. The dnvc culminat - roughmg flag was nullified and the ed on a one -ya rd keeper by quarter- play was whistled dead where it hit the back Guinther with Bobby Trace official around the 28 yard line. The adding the kick at the II :57 mark of · offic ial had to leave the game a couple the second period. plays later with some ne ck pam and Southern never regained the success dizziness . that it had on its first drive. It estabTrimble overcame a fumble, but lished no running game , and the pass- · eight plays later Gmnther punched it . ing game became more rushed as the in the endzone for a game-sealing night progressed. Quarterback score at the 6: 15 mark . The PAT b ck Jonathan Evans was under constant was wide, leaving the score 13-0. fire, getting . sacked three times and Aft e r two rushed throws that saw having the threat of near-sacks jn very littl e blocking, and yet another nearly every throwin g situation . As a sack, Trimble too k over near the fifresult, the Southern offense floun- teen yard line when the punt snap dered. sailed off Matt Ash's finger tips . In the second quarter, the game Andrews blasted in from one out on turned into a contest of turnovers as the fourth play from scrimmage to neither club gained much niomentum drive th e final agon izing nail in th e with co nstant m1scues and bumbled coffin, 20-0 after the Trace kick at the BY ScOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT · Wahama from Page Bl record showed." Blocking was a key to Wahama's success 111 Friday night's victory, allowmg their ball carriers to move down the field . :. The White Falcons's ground :game was dominar'lt w the co n: test, putting up ~43 yards from :five different rushers. : Semor Robert Brinker led all :rushers with 103 yard; Oil JUst. 15 :attempts, \vhile Brandon H:tnk :inson gained 6 7 for W:ihanta. • St. Marys tncd to retaliate with :their passing game. but thr cover:agc that the White Falcons pl{ccd :o n Devi1 receivers was too much . • Joe Conaway was St . Marys only quarterback for tl1e ni ght, as he posted I 0 cnm pleriom in 20 : attempts for 160 yards. ' Th e opcning pos.;cssion for the : Devils saw them m.trch into : Wahama territory, only to putit it ' away. The White Falcons th e n ~ turned the ball around and drove ', the ball down the field. ~ Senior fullba ck Eran Branch : capped the drive with a two-yard : run and after Hendrik O lszcws:b·s kick, Wahanu led ·7-0. ~ Four rmnutes ,later, Devil quar: terback Joe Conaway sn eaked the ~ball one yard ·into the end zone, :and with Ryan Dloomer's PAT, · the score was even at 7-7. : With 10:45 left in the first half, ~St . Marys running bac k R.yan -Bloomer coughed up the ball and :Tyler Roney covered the ball on :st . Marys four-yard line. , . : · That set up a third and goal :from the one, o n which R.obert ·Brinker scored and afte r the kick, :wahama regained the kad by seven . Six minutes later, Wahanu had the ball again, but stalled on the Devil 23. On fourth and long, Cromley sent in the field goal team. Olszewski rmled ,, -10-yard fidd goal with room to sp.m:. Wahama now kd by I 0. Fiftv- thrce seconds remained in tlw' half when St. Marys ni ch·d .the scoreboard again. Co naw:1y .t hr~IV ,1 25-yard pa<> to j.1so n Cupp J~nd after the ex tr;~ point kick, was only trailing by th ree. In th<· third quart<'r. both tcad1s ttade.d the p1gskin b.1ck .111J fprth, \Vtth neidtcr tL',l lll g~..·t t111 g <rnything do ne otTensivcly untd l'~te. : This t<; where most of tlw dc:ft;>ns~.· c 1me into play. Eran Br.mc h a11<i Shi lo ~ta.m contumt:d thdr tack.k tear as theu t~Hicd 12 lllli ~~kht, n:spcc- away the offensive threat of the Trim ble Ton1c~ts 'ndiJi IScott Wol~e ~~) 3 :03 mark. Matt Ash had 15 yards rushing and Brice H 1ll had 20 yards to lead Southern. Guinrher ended up with a 17for-85 night while Jago had a 16- for81 night. Evans passed for 104 hard-fought yards with Brandon Hill 5-47, Bri ce Hill 2-18, and Joe Cornell 2-39 his mam recetv.e rs. Trimble did not complete a pass. - tively. For St. Marys, Seth Noland, Jaso n C upp, and David Wilson all had eight stops. Wahama then fumbled on its own 19 -yard 'line, which looked like a debacle for the Falcons, but on third down the Blue Devils tried for the end zone, but Wahama defender R. yan Mitchell mtercepted the ball in the end zone and ended the threat. Wahama then drove the · ball down the field 80 yards and finIShed with a two-yard score by R.obert Brinker. On the ensuing extra point. the Falcon center snapped the ball too hi gh and wenr clear bchmd Olszewski's h ead. Olszewski then p1ckcJ the ball up un the 20 and heaved it to the back of the endzn ne to Aaron Faulk for two points. The third period ended 25-14. St. Morys phced eight more points on th eir side of the scoreboard with I I : 12 left in the game \vhen Derek Oldfield ran the ball three yards for the touchdown. Conaway then connected to Jason Cupp for the conve rSion. The Blue Devils now only trailed by a field goal. On the next · possesSion, Wahama ate ti me off the clock like it was dinner titne, getting the clock down to three minutes. Punter Adam Rickard then beat the blitzing Devils and punted a line-drive down the right side of the field that placed St. Marys on the1r own five-yard line. On first down, Devil playcaller Conaway sc ramble d right to look for a pass, but met Robert Brinker, who forced Conaway to throw the ball away. In football, that is called intencional grounding in .the end zone. The play restllted in a safety and put the White Fa lco ns up for good 17-22. " The two-po int conversion helped up b1g, but Drinker's safety was extra ~ig," sa1 d Cro t~l­ Andrew Coffman had a fumble recovery and a sack, while Matt Ash had a fumble recovery. Evans had two interceptions an d Aaron Ohlinger one interception. For Trimble Adam Faires had two interceptions, Tr~ce one, Kasey Dixon one, and Jesse Brunton an interccption . Dixon also had a fumble recovc ry. Southern se niors J onothan El'an>, ~- ~ . Jimmy Allc1·. 1\l .m ~h.1111. llr.lll d<lll Hili. Andn•,,· < ~>lt'm ..r, r""' "'' Robert). md the lllJLII c I ( '1.1\· I lhlc' ll piJ\'ed the1r l.w lwm c· S·""'· 111 d \\'ere ho£!ored 111 pre c .11 m < 'l<'lli<' l lln Als o ho n nn· 1 ,.,,. ' "'II Hlf < h<·erlc.iclersJeS51<J J.lii C\' '"'i llr.lllll l c,,Jner ,, Southn11 ~"" •o I ·'" '' rn next \\'eel<. , - -~ SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL , JERRY~IBBEE . • • .•, ' ' 2000 FORD Supercab, Flareelde, XLT, 4X4, V6. 5 spd, Air cond, AM/FM caas, Much More 2000 FORD EXPLORER XLT. 4 door, ve. auto , air cond. AM.'F M ca~s. CD, Power seat, all power -equ1 1. rlWil\ ' 2000 EXPEDITION XLT. 5.4L, auto, air cond AMIFM cass. till. cruise. all power. low miles 0 • 1999. GRAND MARQUIS GS, VB, Auto , A1r Con d . AM F- M THI, cruise. power seal , .:111 C·l' pO\"JAr' 'lll1D ·' 1 997 FORD TAURUS GL, VB, auto, air cond, AMIFM cass Tltl, cruise , all power equip, Local Trade . 1995 EXPLOR ER ·, Edd ie Bauer, V6, auto. Clim<Jitl o.;()ntro1 till cruise, all power eq urp Local l•crrJ•.· HOURS ley. SALES 9 - 6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 Saturday St. Marys end; its 2000 ca mp:ugn ' whl·n the y tr.wt:l to ' . . CLuksburg ro take on Notre D:1mc. who improved to 5- -.t L1~t night with :t win O\'Cr CillllL'I' County. · Wah ama wdl pl.! y 1ts l.1st reguLtr Sl',F,on ~.unc 111 Eliz.tbcth. wht:re the will r.1ke on the Tigers ofWirt County, t~.:ho lost _.; to Williamstown l.t~t t..:\'1..'11ing 40 - JERRY . BIBB EE Phone 7 40-992-2196 6. Wtrt j, \ookmg: to gt:L IT\'cng~.· on the F.dt.:on"i t<.1r rhL· .13-0 www. jerryblbbee.com demoh:-.hin g l.lst yc.n. BcHh games arc ;et tll krc·koti" .It 7 30. .I HIT SQUAD- Southern's defense (dark pants) tries to turn - ( 4.61 ~. Thirtl \ \f• J\liclcllcpm·l .• �, P-. 88 • &u nbap CZ:tmtt -&tnli nel ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Qhlo • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~~tober22,2000 Sunday, October 22, 2000 &unbap Qi;imri -&tnlinel • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • FRIDAY NIGHt LIGHTS NFL NOTEBOOK Browns and·Steelers m at lhree Rivers· .for the fincll time, mark the end·of an era : • • • PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ask any of the Pittsburgh Steelers who . "I'm o·ure it's go in,!! to be pretty emotional with won four Super Bowls in six years during their unequaled champiiI bein.~ tire last time we ever pia)' at Three Rivas, onslup run dunng the 1970s, and the answer is the same. Back in those days, they didn't play one Super Bowl a year, they and thq know tl~at, Tirey 're out .for a little rcr•errgt played two. ' on liS after we got tltern the last two games arrd One was the game at the end of the season for the NFL champttlrey were games tlrey jell they should har1e won." onship. The other was their game at Three Rivers Stadium against the Cleveland Browns. , Marc Edwarda, Browne fullback "They ha!cd us," Hall of Fame defensive lineman Joe Greene of the Stcclers once said, "and we hated them," For 1(, consecutive years the Browns traveled to .Thrce Rtvcrs Stadi- them the last two games and they were games they felt they should tmt -· sometimes by plane, sometimes by bus-.- and 16 times they · have won." • lmt from 1970-RS. Despite the Steelers' dominance, however, the Maybe it's because this 111.:w genercH1on of Browns, thcsl' expansion • g.nncs oftc:n \Vcrc close and always wert• physical. Very physi c:~ !. Browns, don't understand they are supposed to lose in Pittsburgh that Turkey Joe Jones of the Browns once planted Terry Bradshaw on the Olll' of th~ NFL's stori~..·d rivalril:'~ didn't need long to rcViv~.· itself last ttuf helmet-first, dev;lting the rivalry to an entirely new level of mutu- yt>.lt. ,11 eumity. Steekrs linebacker Jark lambert, missing a few teeth himAfta c:mb;'lrr;1ssing th~ .:xpansion Drowns in the-ir rt'turn to th~ <df. see m to ddight in makmg sure some Browns left town needing l~.lgll<, winning -1.1-0 in Ckvd.md, the Steclcrs were favored to win de1ml work of their own. big in the Nov. 14 r~match in Three Rivers Stadmm. Rem:trkably, Even when the Stoeler< dynasty ended in the 19HOs and they howewr, the l.lrowns won 16-1"5 on Phil Dawson's last-pl:ty 39-yard bcc.um· just :mother team, their contests agaimt the 13rowns never field goal - comp leting <lne of rh~ biggest upsets ewr in the 50-y,·:tr IVl'l'c just aiHllhcr game. Ewn when the Browns finally learned to win rivalry- and the Stedcrs n<•ver rec<lvered. Th,•y \Wilt on ttllusc seven oftlwir lm eight and finish 6-tO, their 111 l'imbttrgh. they didn't do ui wry often, winning only fiw of 2H worst s~a!llll in II ye~rs. To a man, they pointed to that unim11ginable ~:11n~s in Three Rivers, and losing a 1994 playoff game. · Tltcy get une more chn11ce to win Sunday in ~hat has be~n th~ Browns loss as the point where their season unr:tvclcd. Tht•n, to pl111Ctuate the regeneration of ihe rivalry, the Browns beat Urowns' htlliSC of horrMs and - so what is n~w? I the Bmwns arc the Stec)crs again 23-20 on Sept. 17. As usual in any Browm-Stcders favor~d tu lose. Again. . "I'm sure it's going to be pretty emotional with it being the last time game, there were allegations of dirty play and an unpmbablc finish. With the Stcebs driving in the final minute, quarterback Kent Grawe ever play at Three Rivers, and they know that," Browns fllllback ham inexplicably failed to throw the ball away and was sacked by rookMarc Edwards said. "They're out for a little revenge on us after we got IMAGES FROM A COOL OCTO· BER'S NIGHT - (Clockwise from bottom left) Wahama's Adam Rickard (43) caught four passes for 85 yards as the White Falcons beat St. Marys; Point's John Bonecutter (13 and horizontal) dives for a first down against Gallia Academy; Meigs's Tyson Lee (23) scramb les for a little extra in their win over Vinton County; South Gallia's Rick Clary (30) tallied another 100-yard game as the Rebels topped Hannan; Matt Stewart (9) of Meigs makes the catch against Vinton County. Cou-ld the Broncos be the Bengals first victim? CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Let's ~:s:ee, when might the Cincinnati ·.Ben gals get their first witi? Agamst Cleveland in another week, perhaps' What about December when the schedule ' ... gets eas1er. . ' '-- ._,._._L l ~ ~- tiff (lli)~~ litfmiin~ ffiilldl Will~ []m TI11xB fffiOOQ . "1 don 't dunk we look at :D ecember and say, 'Well, there's a ·game we can win,"' backup quarlerback Scott Mitchell said. " I , think we look at next week and say, 'There's a game we can win."' · If Mitchell is right, the Ben gals :are telling themselws th;lt they : e m beat the Deuvcr tlroncos (43). the tt:t.un tlut Ius bt>aten them · the last eight times they've pbyed., ' Tht.'f(' ·s nothin g on tht sutf.1ce that >ugge sts it's anything n~ore th an wishful thinking. The Ben _gals (0-6) have been shut out thrc(' times and 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 820,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan ~8,950* ~7,750* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise · 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Till & Cruise 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan ~5,950* ~3,850* ~0,950* <; tvt~ Eastern from Page 81 thrL'.l'-\'.lrd } llll1t lnllmv~..·d hv .1 Brt:nt Buckk·y k.Kk .lt rht.· 11 .1+nurk tn rhc \!.,T(l tJ d pt:l'llld W.ttl' rti1rd ,tll '>\\L.' rl'd \\- ttlt .t I J.t tt I )oL.'hl' tL' ttt n \ J\ y.m! ru!t .1nd AIL'\ I kt-.~ ktt k H rhl' r1 -1-(J t1111l I ,_ long dnw w 1rh 7. btH nth.' o f till' ~.111}1..'\ lllt)\t ltll)11Ht.lttt 'lllrc' ~.lltlC .Jlht bc l ul'L K. 11 .1 lull llltliH.'ttcd r -.~ ul k ~.lllll' H •,1 ddl·d .1 tiHI..'l'-y.Hd plun!;l' to L"tdn un .ltc the (, d r l \ \..' ,!I 11..\ h •10\ { t h t.' ~t (!J C lU ']. 7- J -f ,It t h l' .l: )( l l ·,,l.., ft'l"l l tH\ll \\ltll 1-h:tJ \llHlll!! t'tllllbo rh.H Jll.ld t llo\\ ri amount of mOmt' ntum going into the h.1lf Th c thtrd pn10d .unvc tkd .1 JcfL·nstvc- stru ggle. but t::lrly m the fo ur t h fr.H11l.', W;tlh:r C;l l!ed ht~ 0\\"11 number .H thl· 9: I H ll Ln k .1nJ w.dtz cd 111 on .l 14y.trd dr,tw pl.ty. A li e"' k1ck nwk 11 2 1- 1-1. r h.tt \\',\~ .ll., L" ll)\L' ,1\ W.ltt.:rtlHd wou ld ~l'l, ,j \ 1-..t . . t .'•.'1"11 't<Hlllt'd dnwt)tll'ld 111 ] (, p \.1 \'~. wh r..' l"l..' \'(l.Jl ltin d 2 1 ..., w1th I IJ ~,Itn hlt thL '~ ~-lllll' .1 ldt 111 1 1.1 \.1rd h tltc lull ( ·_,~, \ f\\(l ·tll\ll .llldl·d the PA I ll!l , I l.d·;.l" ~~~ k I h.l! \\'I' .I 11.'11 pl.1\·. ;, \HLl dnn· I h L· f·_.t-.!1..'111 drll'll\l' IH:Id \ \. ,ttL'J furd n t) It\ IJL'Xt dl'l \\' ,lll J J·.. l\lt'!'ll l'~LJhiJ._!Jl'd ,I 111.1'· I tnPk ,t ,, Jkl\' .l!tc,l L'tJdlllllL' II ~ \\"Ill \qt !J tt) l lo ) llllll' .tn t! 'l't. ~.,. IL 111Hl~ lout \11-t y.tid" Pll Jn, ttrt· tlw \\'dl Ill" 1 a "total of J7 pmnts all se,jlmn. The Bronco, have it all over them. Brian Cric..'"C has thrown 14 tuu chJown passes ;~nd has the ~.1mc number of ru ~ bitig touchdowns as the entire Bengals oHCusc - one. Rookie running back Mike Anderson has four touchqowns - one more than the Bengals offense. The ho1ne team won't even have the crowd to lean on. For the third time in four games at Paul Brown Stadium, the Bengals fnilcd to sell out. Those who do s1JOw up are mote likely to root for the Broncos and boo the Ben~ gab. , Maybe the only ones conyinccd that the Broncos could l"ose are the Broncos themselves .:___ been there, nearly done that . Two years ago , th e defending Super Bowl champions were off to the best start in franchise his to, ry at 7-0 and folks were talking about them running the table. Thev visaed C incinnati and nearly l<;st to a bad Bengals tL'a m . ' John Elway led the Broncos to three fourth-quarter touchdowns, including a game-winning dnve in the closing minutes, tor .1 33-25 win. Later, he said it wa< .1 good example of what can happen when a team takes irs <>pponent lightly. C:o.Kh Mike Shanahan rmtnlded his pl.•y••rs of that near-ups,:t West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. 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Wheels Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise o o Power \·.m l 111.11 K .ttr r.tiJ . t nH IJ Hl 111 hllrn 'n lll l' IJoebL' J('HH:t JU \ hl.:d \\"hilL· 1 o Power S~at, Windows & • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry scorc..~d imo their bye week. They're coming off their best offensive game of the seasop, a 44-10 victory over Clevdand in which Griese threw for 336 yards in three quarters and Anderson had his third 100-yard rushing game. Remember, this is the same Cleveland team that drubbed the Bengals 24-7 in the fim game at Paul Brown Stadium. "That doesn't mean anything to me because they could come out against us and light it up like they did two years ago ," linebacker Bill Romanowski said. "I know they'll be ready to play us." They don't sound ready. The Bengals will start quarterback i\kili Smith, who was· downcast and frustr;-~t~..·d la st week ,tftcr his benching during a I 'i-ll loss 111 Pittsburgh. Players talked about reaching the point of the season when they'll either bear up or gtve up. " It's just a n1atter of mentally not gr.!tting sucked into wher(' we are, no matter how dire it may seem," Mitchell said. The only one who .sounded especially upbeat about playing· the Broncos was Dick Lebeau, th e defensive coordinator-turnedcoach who had to figure out how to stop the NFL's "second-best scoring ream. "Really, we're looking forward to it," LeBeau said. "It's a good offense and we think we're makmg progress on defense and it will _give us a good chance to see where we are." The Bengals know where they arc: at the bottom. Tlie Broncos also know where they are : in second place in the AFC West , needing to make up ground . "It's not a matter of just not wanting to lose to the Bengals," fullback Howard Griffith said. "We can't afford to lose at all if we want, in the big picture, to conti nue on and get to the playoffs. ' "There are a lot df AFC teams that are playing very well right now md we've got a ltlt of catching up to do. We need every gam<' ~.ud ." l thmk wc..• proYcd th,lt ,1 nntpk of )'L'Lll'S ago. didn't we.·? We! wc:m up to Cincinnati .111d rh,·y \WI'cll't playint~ wry wdl ,\lld IW \WI"•' WI'Y fmttiiMt•' - WI")' fi1rtun .1t•· - w 1'11111<' , Il .1 Wil, l." ,1\\'.IY Wit . Th~ Mnprntltm i1 1111· th~ Ill\! I\• ll'' w tlii11k t,r It '" .1 w.1y tn ••n1~ gu .~rJ . Tired of \\'\ltrhmg th1..·i r scrond-yc.tr quartL• rb.Jc_k get ~.1 rki.!d on bllnd-sid t.• hits, the Citu:inn,lti Beng.1ls luvc switched left t.lCkles . John J.Kksmt will st.n't, Sund.1y ag.1inst Denwr m•t•··•d of ll..od Iones. , "It's 11 gl''',ll Mfllllljibllit)',"j ,\L'k• w11 Mkl .- "lt'! 1111\l~thin~ I dm1't t11k••' li[!llll)'· If I m.tk•· 11 m1H11k~. . MIIMbndy Willl'•l)' fur It ," \ The Bengals (0-6) have paid a high price for their problems with the offensive line . In each of the last three games, Smith has been sacked and fumbled. Part of it is Smith's fault. He tends to h,old the ball away from his body ju>t before h e releases it, leaving him prone to fumble. He also holds the ball too long in the pocket. Much of it is Jones' f;mlt . He played so poorly in a f.eason opening loss to Ck·vel:md that h.t' was benched at lulftime. The Oetlgals gave up Sl..'\'1.~11 s.Kks in .1 14--7 loss to the Brown !~. , During a I i-D l o~s til Pittsburgh bst Sunday, Jom·s gave up two sacks tlut rcsultl'd in fi\·c poillt~. Smith fumbled after one "hit, setting up .1 l'imburgh tield goal. and backup Scott M1tcl1L'II \VJS sacked in tht: L'nd NFL standings & schedule NFC Eeet AFC E18t WlTPlo. PFPA Miami -.. . .... .. .. .. _.5 1 NY.Jels . . ........ 51 Indianapolis .... .. ...... .... 4 2 Buffalo ..... -...............3 3 New England ................ 2 5 Central Tennessee .......... 5 1 Ballimore .. .. .......... 5 2 Pittsburgh .. .. .... 3 3 Cleveland . .. ... 2 s Jacksonville ....... 2 5 Cincinnati ................... 0 6 Wilt .Oakland ........................ 5 1 Denver ..... . ..... 4 3 Kansas City .. 3 3 s~(lttl e ... ,.. .. San Diego ... Cincinnati ha s scored o nly three offensive touchdown s til six N.Y. Giants .................. 5 washington ................ 5 Philadelphta ... .. ....... .4 Arizona ..... . .. .......... 2 Dallas ...2 o .833 Minnesota ................. ..6 Detroit . .. ...... 5 Green Bay .....;............... 3 Tampa Bay ... ...... 3 Chicago ...................... 1 Weal Sl.louis .............. .,....... 6 0 .714 128 0 .500 99 o 286 95 0 .286 126 0 .000 37 91 75 78 175 155 143 0 .633 161 125 o .571 217 147 o 500 134 113 ........ 2 5 o 286 118 169 ........ 0 7 0 DOD" 117 204 Central 2 2 3 4 4 o .71'l 120 o 01 .00153 0 .714 143 0 :429148 0 .429 164 2 4 4 6 0 .714 0 .571 o .333 o .333 • SUnday's Game• 105 114 99 168 101 114 162 126 167 Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati. 1 g.m New England at IndianaPolis. 1 p.m St. Louis at Kansas City, 1 p.m • Chicago·at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. • Tennessee at Bettir:nore, 1 p.m • San Francisco at Carolina, 1 p.m. • Buffak> at Minnesota. 1 p.m. • Seanle at Oakland , 4:05p.m • Cleveland at Pinsburgh, 4 :05 p m. Washington at Jacksonville, 4 15 p.m • OjJ('n: San Diego, N.Y Giants, Green Ba)" Monday's Game · • Miami at N.Y. Jets, 9 p m. : 110 134 139 125 0 .143 101 189 0 01 .00262 174 New Orleans ..... 3 3 0 .500 110 98 Carolina ... ........... 2 4 0 .333110100 Allanla ....................... 2 5 0 .286130 217 San Francisco .. •'' •• . ...... 2 5 0 286 198 224 • • ·' Under $17,000.00! N under $11 ,500.00! c::=::... "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" games. The passing game is the league's wprst, with Smith throwing to roolo cs Peter Wam ck and Ron Dugans and second-yea r re ce iver Cr:tig Yeast. Corey Dillon has only one rushin g touchdown as . dt:fc:n ses ignore the passing ga m e and concentrate on controlling thl"' lin ~ . "We"re a httle bit one-dimenofTL·nsiv~: lin~: WlTPctPFPA 0 .633 112 51 0 .633125103 0 .667172 130 0 .500113 122 0 .286 120 141 131 Thuradey'a G1m11 Detroit 26, Tampa Bay 14 · zone. That blind -side hit is the wont for a quarterb .1ck to handle. "You're just si.tting th ere :111d this guy comes fi·om behind you and hits you:· Smith said. "There's nothing 'you can do Jboll[ that. "To Rod's credit, a lot of the time I've got to step up and run . ·some of those sacks are on me. Some of them arc on him ." The Bengals have given up 24 sacks, seventh-most m the NFL, even though they've become pritnarily a running team under coach Dick LeBeau . The Ben ga ls · fi g ured their · offensive line would be J strength because it wa> coming back essentially intact from last season , but It's been out of sy nc. sional;' • ie Courtney Brown . Out of time'o uts, the Steelcrs cou ldn't rush kiCker Kris Brown onto the field for a possible tying field goal attempt .Pt.! the game ended. • Afterward, the NFL apologized to the Steelers, explainmg the oflcials should have ~topped the clock after the sack. Still, Graham arceeted the blame. • "The first thing l'q1 going to say to you guys is, 'Throw the boll away,"' he said several days ago, without even waiting to be questioned by reporters. "I've thought about it and, obviou1ly, I do not hope to make the same mistake twice- ." • Of course, what would any Browns-Steders game be w1thout tr-»11talking and finger pointing' · • Browns punter Chris Gardocl,i was fined SS,O()IJ by the NFL f~" making a hand gesture toward the Steders bench after being manhMIJied by linebacker Joey Porter earlier in Cleveland . This time, G .1rdo< ki is prep.ued for such rough treatmem, s•1ying. "'If th:·y whack nw again, they whack me again." , ' "We've certainly never done ;mything ouuidc of the rub," Steel~!"< coach Bill Cowher said. . 11ittsburgh safety Lee Fl<l\wrs -also warned. the Browns they wo;t 't sneak 11p on the unsuspecting Stcclcrs thi< tunc, saying~ " We're cum(ii~ out fin:d up. We're going to be ready. If that's bulletin board 111:tterl.1l (for the Bmwll!), so be it." :. Not that any player in either locker mom sht)ul<.lnccd p11mpinij l!P· After all, it's the Browns-Steders, im't it, ewn iftlw llrowm (2-5) have lmr four in a n1w and the Stcelers (3-3) haw won three in :i mw? ; "There is definitely a little more hostility there," Edwards saki . "There 's always nastiness out there. There's always going ro be a he~i­ cd rivalry between rhe Steelers and BroW.ID-\yhether it's the old Stcc:l: ers and Browu< or the new ones." NEW CHRYSLER SEBRING LX · Under $17,500.00! co.Kh P.nd Alcxnnder li<lid. "Cort:y\ got ,1 t.\rget on hi~ chest." Th•· lkng;~l ~ hope tht• 'w.itch ,It left t.Kkle le.1w' Smith b~ of .1 target. Junc.·s . .t :o.L'\" Ctlth - r~HliHI dr.tft choicL' in l ')()(J. l1.1d lm tir~r full sc.1"nn .1 .:. J \Lntcr I.J~,t YL'H .l!ld ~tgn-~·d .1 thrl'L' -Yl' .ll'. S<J 11111l1nn contr.Kt l.1 ~ t F'cbru .ny. His L"hromc.1Hy ,on: right knL'l' h.lS ·bothL' rL•d him .111d h1..• \ b('CJ1 be ,lt<'n by 'Iuick pm ru,ll<·r~ ll"ho ran •lip .II"OIIItd ltnn . "It'! h~<'ll ,1 ltttle 111111\' fl olllltid th,lll it h,l! Ill liiL' p.t,t , blll 1'111 I Hit on•' tlfthm•· l'•'lll'k fllllt ,tk•• ,t lot of .:x~liMI:'\," Jwwt~ '\1lld "V11u ' ll\\.1 with 1'•1 111 , )''II d,•,;l With II" NEW MINIVAN un·der $16,500.00! Under $17,500~00! ~~\<'s Nor~~ .Dor!~~-~ Upp•r llllv•r Jld, O•lllpolle, Ohio 411131 (740) 441·0142 or Toll Pre• 1·100·441·0842 Or lmlll Ul Ill IUptr~Odiii\IYOVIIItr.net ~ncl ~lntnat lltlta lulljtaiiO Appronl and Ltnglh ~ -r.11n Chot~~Jl I ' .. �, P-. 88 • &u nbap CZ:tmtt -&tnli nel ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Qhlo • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~~tober22,2000 Sunday, October 22, 2000 &unbap Qi;imri -&tnlinel • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • FRIDAY NIGHt LIGHTS NFL NOTEBOOK Browns and·Steelers m at lhree Rivers· .for the fincll time, mark the end·of an era : • • • PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ask any of the Pittsburgh Steelers who . "I'm o·ure it's go in,!! to be pretty emotional with won four Super Bowls in six years during their unequaled champiiI bein.~ tire last time we ever pia)' at Three Rivas, onslup run dunng the 1970s, and the answer is the same. Back in those days, they didn't play one Super Bowl a year, they and thq know tl~at, Tirey 're out .for a little rcr•errgt played two. ' on liS after we got tltern the last two games arrd One was the game at the end of the season for the NFL champttlrey were games tlrey jell they should har1e won." onship. The other was their game at Three Rivers Stadium against the Cleveland Browns. , Marc Edwarda, Browne fullback "They ha!cd us," Hall of Fame defensive lineman Joe Greene of the Stcclers once said, "and we hated them," For 1(, consecutive years the Browns traveled to .Thrce Rtvcrs Stadi- them the last two games and they were games they felt they should tmt -· sometimes by plane, sometimes by bus-.- and 16 times they · have won." • lmt from 1970-RS. Despite the Steelers' dominance, however, the Maybe it's because this 111.:w genercH1on of Browns, thcsl' expansion • g.nncs oftc:n \Vcrc close and always wert• physical. Very physi c:~ !. Browns, don't understand they are supposed to lose in Pittsburgh that Turkey Joe Jones of the Browns once planted Terry Bradshaw on the Olll' of th~ NFL's stori~..·d rivalril:'~ didn't need long to rcViv~.· itself last ttuf helmet-first, dev;lting the rivalry to an entirely new level of mutu- yt>.lt. ,11 eumity. Steekrs linebacker Jark lambert, missing a few teeth himAfta c:mb;'lrr;1ssing th~ .:xpansion Drowns in the-ir rt'turn to th~ <df. see m to ddight in makmg sure some Browns left town needing l~.lgll<, winning -1.1-0 in Ckvd.md, the Steclcrs were favored to win de1ml work of their own. big in the Nov. 14 r~match in Three Rivers Stadmm. Rem:trkably, Even when the Stoeler< dynasty ended in the 19HOs and they howewr, the l.lrowns won 16-1"5 on Phil Dawson's last-pl:ty 39-yard bcc.um· just :mother team, their contests agaimt the 13rowns never field goal - comp leting <lne of rh~ biggest upsets ewr in the 50-y,·:tr IVl'l'c just aiHllhcr game. Ewn when the Browns finally learned to win rivalry- and the Stedcrs n<•ver rec<lvered. Th,•y \Wilt on ttllusc seven oftlwir lm eight and finish 6-tO, their 111 l'imbttrgh. they didn't do ui wry often, winning only fiw of 2H worst s~a!llll in II ye~rs. To a man, they pointed to that unim11ginable ~:11n~s in Three Rivers, and losing a 1994 playoff game. · Tltcy get une more chn11ce to win Sunday in ~hat has be~n th~ Browns loss as the point where their season unr:tvclcd. Tht•n, to pl111Ctuate the regeneration of ihe rivalry, the Browns beat Urowns' htlliSC of horrMs and - so what is n~w? I the Bmwns arc the Stec)crs again 23-20 on Sept. 17. As usual in any Browm-Stcders favor~d tu lose. Again. . "I'm sure it's going to be pretty emotional with it being the last time game, there were allegations of dirty play and an unpmbablc finish. With the Stcebs driving in the final minute, quarterback Kent Grawe ever play at Three Rivers, and they know that," Browns fllllback ham inexplicably failed to throw the ball away and was sacked by rookMarc Edwards said. "They're out for a little revenge on us after we got IMAGES FROM A COOL OCTO· BER'S NIGHT - (Clockwise from bottom left) Wahama's Adam Rickard (43) caught four passes for 85 yards as the White Falcons beat St. Marys; Point's John Bonecutter (13 and horizontal) dives for a first down against Gallia Academy; Meigs's Tyson Lee (23) scramb les for a little extra in their win over Vinton County; South Gallia's Rick Clary (30) tallied another 100-yard game as the Rebels topped Hannan; Matt Stewart (9) of Meigs makes the catch against Vinton County. Cou-ld the Broncos be the Bengals first victim? CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Let's ~:s:ee, when might the Cincinnati ·.Ben gals get their first witi? Agamst Cleveland in another week, perhaps' What about December when the schedule ' ... gets eas1er. . ' '-- ._,._._L l ~ ~- tiff (lli)~~ litfmiin~ ffiilldl Will~ []m TI11xB fffiOOQ . "1 don 't dunk we look at :D ecember and say, 'Well, there's a ·game we can win,"' backup quarlerback Scott Mitchell said. " I , think we look at next week and say, 'There's a game we can win."' · If Mitchell is right, the Ben gals :are telling themselws th;lt they : e m beat the Deuvcr tlroncos (43). the tt:t.un tlut Ius bt>aten them · the last eight times they've pbyed., ' Tht.'f(' ·s nothin g on tht sutf.1ce that >ugge sts it's anything n~ore th an wishful thinking. The Ben _gals (0-6) have been shut out thrc(' times and 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 820,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan ~8,950* ~7,750* • Power Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise · 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Till & Cruise 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan ~5,950* ~3,850* ~0,950* <; tvt~ Eastern from Page 81 thrL'.l'-\'.lrd } llll1t lnllmv~..·d hv .1 Brt:nt Buckk·y k.Kk .lt rht.· 11 .1+nurk tn rhc \!.,T(l tJ d pt:l'llld W.ttl' rti1rd ,tll '>\\L.' rl'd \\- ttlt .t I J.t tt I )oL.'hl' tL' ttt n \ J\ y.m! ru!t .1nd AIL'\ I kt-.~ ktt k H rhl' r1 -1-(J t1111l I ,_ long dnw w 1rh 7. btH nth.' o f till' ~.111}1..'\ lllt)\t ltll)11Ht.lttt 'lllrc' ~.lltlC .Jlht bc l ul'L K. 11 .1 lull llltliH.'ttcd r -.~ ul k ~.lllll' H •,1 ddl·d .1 tiHI..'l'-y.Hd plun!;l' to L"tdn un .ltc the (, d r l \ \..' ,!I 11..\ h •10\ { t h t.' ~t (!J C lU ']. 7- J -f ,It t h l' .l: )( l l ·,,l.., ft'l"l l tH\ll \\ltll 1-h:tJ \llHlll!! t'tllllbo rh.H Jll.ld t llo\\ ri amount of mOmt' ntum going into the h.1lf Th c thtrd pn10d .unvc tkd .1 JcfL·nstvc- stru ggle. but t::lrly m the fo ur t h fr.H11l.', W;tlh:r C;l l!ed ht~ 0\\"11 number .H thl· 9: I H ll Ln k .1nJ w.dtz cd 111 on .l 14y.trd dr,tw pl.ty. A li e"' k1ck nwk 11 2 1- 1-1. r h.tt \\',\~ .ll., L" ll)\L' ,1\ W.ltt.:rtlHd wou ld ~l'l, ,j \ 1-..t . . t .'•.'1"11 't<Hlllt'd dnwt)tll'ld 111 ] (, p \.1 \'~. wh r..' l"l..' \'(l.Jl ltin d 2 1 ..., w1th I IJ ~,Itn hlt thL '~ ~-lllll' .1 ldt 111 1 1.1 \.1rd h tltc lull ( ·_,~, \ f\\(l ·tll\ll .llldl·d the PA I ll!l , I l.d·;.l" ~~~ k I h.l! \\'I' .I 11.'11 pl.1\·. ;, \HLl dnn· I h L· f·_.t-.!1..'111 drll'll\l' IH:Id \ \. ,ttL'J furd n t) It\ IJL'Xt dl'l \\' ,lll J J·.. l\lt'!'ll l'~LJhiJ._!Jl'd ,I 111.1'· I tnPk ,t ,, Jkl\' .l!tc,l L'tJdlllllL' II ~ \\"Ill \qt !J tt) l lo ) llllll' .tn t! 'l't. ~.,. IL 111Hl~ lout \11-t y.tid" Pll Jn, ttrt· tlw \\'dl Ill" 1 a "total of J7 pmnts all se,jlmn. The Bronco, have it all over them. Brian Cric..'"C has thrown 14 tuu chJown passes ;~nd has the ~.1mc number of ru ~ bitig touchdowns as the entire Bengals oHCusc - one. Rookie running back Mike Anderson has four touchqowns - one more than the Bengals offense. The ho1ne team won't even have the crowd to lean on. For the third time in four games at Paul Brown Stadium, the Bengals fnilcd to sell out. Those who do s1JOw up are mote likely to root for the Broncos and boo the Ben~ gab. , Maybe the only ones conyinccd that the Broncos could l"ose are the Broncos themselves .:___ been there, nearly done that . Two years ago , th e defending Super Bowl champions were off to the best start in franchise his to, ry at 7-0 and folks were talking about them running the table. Thev visaed C incinnati and nearly l<;st to a bad Bengals tL'a m . ' John Elway led the Broncos to three fourth-quarter touchdowns, including a game-winning dnve in the closing minutes, tor .1 33-25 win. Later, he said it wa< .1 good example of what can happen when a team takes irs <>pponent lightly. C:o.Kh Mike Shanahan rmtnlded his pl.•y••rs of that near-ups,:t West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. 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Wheels Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise o o Power \·.m l 111.11 K .ttr r.tiJ . t nH IJ Hl 111 hllrn 'n lll l' IJoebL' J('HH:t JU \ hl.:d \\"hilL· 1 o Power S~at, Windows & • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry scorc..~d imo their bye week. They're coming off their best offensive game of the seasop, a 44-10 victory over Clevdand in which Griese threw for 336 yards in three quarters and Anderson had his third 100-yard rushing game. Remember, this is the same Cleveland team that drubbed the Bengals 24-7 in the fim game at Paul Brown Stadium. "That doesn't mean anything to me because they could come out against us and light it up like they did two years ago ," linebacker Bill Romanowski said. "I know they'll be ready to play us." They don't sound ready. The Bengals will start quarterback i\kili Smith, who was· downcast and frustr;-~t~..·d la st week ,tftcr his benching during a I 'i-ll loss 111 Pittsburgh. Players talked about reaching the point of the season when they'll either bear up or gtve up. " It's just a n1atter of mentally not gr.!tting sucked into wher(' we are, no matter how dire it may seem," Mitchell said. The only one who .sounded especially upbeat about playing· the Broncos was Dick Lebeau, th e defensive coordinator-turnedcoach who had to figure out how to stop the NFL's "second-best scoring ream. "Really, we're looking forward to it," LeBeau said. "It's a good offense and we think we're makmg progress on defense and it will _give us a good chance to see where we are." The Bengals know where they arc: at the bottom. Tlie Broncos also know where they are : in second place in the AFC West , needing to make up ground . "It's not a matter of just not wanting to lose to the Bengals," fullback Howard Griffith said. "We can't afford to lose at all if we want, in the big picture, to conti nue on and get to the playoffs. ' "There are a lot df AFC teams that are playing very well right now md we've got a ltlt of catching up to do. We need every gam<' ~.ud ." l thmk wc..• proYcd th,lt ,1 nntpk of )'L'Lll'S ago. didn't we.·? We! wc:m up to Cincinnati .111d rh,·y \WI'cll't playint~ wry wdl ,\lld IW \WI"•' WI'Y fmttiiMt•' - WI")' fi1rtun .1t•· - w 1'11111<' , Il .1 Wil, l." ,1\\'.IY Wit . Th~ Mnprntltm i1 1111· th~ Ill\! I\• ll'' w tlii11k t,r It '" .1 w.1y tn ••n1~ gu .~rJ . Tired of \\'\ltrhmg th1..·i r scrond-yc.tr quartL• rb.Jc_k get ~.1 rki.!d on bllnd-sid t.• hits, the Citu:inn,lti Beng.1ls luvc switched left t.lCkles . John J.Kksmt will st.n't, Sund.1y ag.1inst Denwr m•t•··•d of ll..od Iones. , "It's 11 gl''',ll Mfllllljibllit)',"j ,\L'k• w11 Mkl .- "lt'! 1111\l~thin~ I dm1't t11k••' li[!llll)'· If I m.tk•· 11 m1H11k~. . MIIMbndy Willl'•l)' fur It ," \ The Bengals (0-6) have paid a high price for their problems with the offensive line . In each of the last three games, Smith has been sacked and fumbled. Part of it is Smith's fault. He tends to h,old the ball away from his body ju>t before h e releases it, leaving him prone to fumble. He also holds the ball too long in the pocket. Much of it is Jones' f;mlt . He played so poorly in a f.eason opening loss to Ck·vel:md that h.t' was benched at lulftime. The Oetlgals gave up Sl..'\'1.~11 s.Kks in .1 14--7 loss to the Brown !~. , During a I i-D l o~s til Pittsburgh bst Sunday, Jom·s gave up two sacks tlut rcsultl'd in fi\·c poillt~. Smith fumbled after one "hit, setting up .1 l'imburgh tield goal. and backup Scott M1tcl1L'II \VJS sacked in tht: L'nd NFL standings & schedule NFC Eeet AFC E18t WlTPlo. PFPA Miami -.. . .... .. .. .. _.5 1 NY.Jels . . ........ 51 Indianapolis .... .. ...... .... 4 2 Buffalo ..... -...............3 3 New England ................ 2 5 Central Tennessee .......... 5 1 Ballimore .. .. .......... 5 2 Pittsburgh .. .. .... 3 3 Cleveland . .. ... 2 s Jacksonville ....... 2 5 Cincinnati ................... 0 6 Wilt .Oakland ........................ 5 1 Denver ..... . ..... 4 3 Kansas City .. 3 3 s~(lttl e ... ,.. .. San Diego ... Cincinnati ha s scored o nly three offensive touchdown s til six N.Y. Giants .................. 5 washington ................ 5 Philadelphta ... .. ....... .4 Arizona ..... . .. .......... 2 Dallas ...2 o .833 Minnesota ................. ..6 Detroit . .. ...... 5 Green Bay .....;............... 3 Tampa Bay ... ...... 3 Chicago ...................... 1 Weal Sl.louis .............. .,....... 6 0 .714 128 0 .500 99 o 286 95 0 .286 126 0 .000 37 91 75 78 175 155 143 0 .633 161 125 o .571 217 147 o 500 134 113 ........ 2 5 o 286 118 169 ........ 0 7 0 DOD" 117 204 Central 2 2 3 4 4 o .71'l 120 o 01 .00153 0 .714 143 0 :429148 0 .429 164 2 4 4 6 0 .714 0 .571 o .333 o .333 • SUnday's Game• 105 114 99 168 101 114 162 126 167 Arizona at Dallas, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati. 1 g.m New England at IndianaPolis. 1 p.m St. Louis at Kansas City, 1 p.m • Chicago·at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. • Tennessee at Bettir:nore, 1 p.m • San Francisco at Carolina, 1 p.m. • Buffak> at Minnesota. 1 p.m. • Seanle at Oakland , 4:05p.m • Cleveland at Pinsburgh, 4 :05 p m. Washington at Jacksonville, 4 15 p.m • OjJ('n: San Diego, N.Y Giants, Green Ba)" Monday's Game · • Miami at N.Y. Jets, 9 p m. : 110 134 139 125 0 .143 101 189 0 01 .00262 174 New Orleans ..... 3 3 0 .500 110 98 Carolina ... ........... 2 4 0 .333110100 Allanla ....................... 2 5 0 .286130 217 San Francisco .. •'' •• . ...... 2 5 0 286 198 224 • • ·' Under $17,000.00! N under $11 ,500.00! c::=::... "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" games. The passing game is the league's wprst, with Smith throwing to roolo cs Peter Wam ck and Ron Dugans and second-yea r re ce iver Cr:tig Yeast. Corey Dillon has only one rushin g touchdown as . dt:fc:n ses ignore the passing ga m e and concentrate on controlling thl"' lin ~ . "We"re a httle bit one-dimenofTL·nsiv~: lin~: WlTPctPFPA 0 .633 112 51 0 .633125103 0 .667172 130 0 .500113 122 0 .286 120 141 131 Thuradey'a G1m11 Detroit 26, Tampa Bay 14 · zone. That blind -side hit is the wont for a quarterb .1ck to handle. "You're just si.tting th ere :111d this guy comes fi·om behind you and hits you:· Smith said. "There's nothing 'you can do Jboll[ that. "To Rod's credit, a lot of the time I've got to step up and run . ·some of those sacks are on me. Some of them arc on him ." The Bengals have given up 24 sacks, seventh-most m the NFL, even though they've become pritnarily a running team under coach Dick LeBeau . The Ben ga ls · fi g ured their · offensive line would be J strength because it wa> coming back essentially intact from last season , but It's been out of sy nc. sional;' • ie Courtney Brown . Out of time'o uts, the Steelcrs cou ldn't rush kiCker Kris Brown onto the field for a possible tying field goal attempt .Pt.! the game ended. • Afterward, the NFL apologized to the Steelers, explainmg the oflcials should have ~topped the clock after the sack. Still, Graham arceeted the blame. • "The first thing l'q1 going to say to you guys is, 'Throw the boll away,"' he said several days ago, without even waiting to be questioned by reporters. "I've thought about it and, obviou1ly, I do not hope to make the same mistake twice- ." • Of course, what would any Browns-Steders game be w1thout tr-»11talking and finger pointing' · • Browns punter Chris Gardocl,i was fined SS,O()IJ by the NFL f~" making a hand gesture toward the Steders bench after being manhMIJied by linebacker Joey Porter earlier in Cleveland . This time, G .1rdo< ki is prep.ued for such rough treatmem, s•1ying. "'If th:·y whack nw again, they whack me again." , ' "We've certainly never done ;mything ouuidc of the rub," Steel~!"< coach Bill Cowher said. . 11ittsburgh safety Lee Fl<l\wrs -also warned. the Browns they wo;t 't sneak 11p on the unsuspecting Stcclcrs thi< tunc, saying~ " We're cum(ii~ out fin:d up. We're going to be ready. If that's bulletin board 111:tterl.1l (for the Bmwll!), so be it." :. Not that any player in either locker mom sht)ul<.lnccd p11mpinij l!P· After all, it's the Browns-Steders, im't it, ewn iftlw llrowm (2-5) have lmr four in a n1w and the Stcelers (3-3) haw won three in :i mw? ; "There is definitely a little more hostility there," Edwards saki . "There 's always nastiness out there. There's always going ro be a he~i­ cd rivalry between rhe Steelers and BroW.ID-\yhether it's the old Stcc:l: ers and Browu< or the new ones." NEW CHRYSLER SEBRING LX · Under $17,500.00! co.Kh P.nd Alcxnnder li<lid. "Cort:y\ got ,1 t.\rget on hi~ chest." Th•· lkng;~l ~ hope tht• 'w.itch ,It left t.Kkle le.1w' Smith b~ of .1 target. Junc.·s . .t :o.L'\" Ctlth - r~HliHI dr.tft choicL' in l ')()(J. l1.1d lm tir~r full sc.1"nn .1 .:. J \Lntcr I.J~,t YL'H .l!ld ~tgn-~·d .1 thrl'L' -Yl' .ll'. S<J 11111l1nn contr.Kt l.1 ~ t F'cbru .ny. His L"hromc.1Hy ,on: right knL'l' h.lS ·bothL' rL•d him .111d h1..• \ b('CJ1 be ,lt<'n by 'Iuick pm ru,ll<·r~ ll"ho ran •lip .II"OIIItd ltnn . "It'! h~<'ll ,1 ltttle 111111\' fl olllltid th,lll it h,l! Ill liiL' p.t,t , blll 1'111 I Hit on•' tlfthm•· l'•'lll'k fllllt ,tk•• ,t lot of .:x~liMI:'\," Jwwt~ '\1lld "V11u ' ll\\.1 with 1'•1 111 , )''II d,•,;l With II" NEW MINIVAN un·der $16,500.00! Under $17,500~00! ~~\<'s Nor~~ .Dor!~~-~ Upp•r llllv•r Jld, O•lllpolle, Ohio 411131 (740) 441·0142 or Toll Pre• 1·100·441·0842 Or lmlll Ul Ill IUptr~Odiii\IYOVIIItr.net ~ncl ~lntnat lltlta lulljtaiiO Appronl and Ltnglh ~ -r.11n Chot~~Jl I ' .. �·. Page 88 Inside: Sund1y. October 22. 1000 Celebrations begin on, Page C2 • NATURE NOTEBOOK Page Cl s....ay. October 22, 2000 Feeding the birds is nice, but not entirely necessary CLARKSBURG. W.Va. - Several frosty nights and wooded hills that I rful pastes l mean Its · · time · fi d suggest • paIene o f coo to fill t h e b •'rd , . . . . . ee en.. Despite folks belief that feeding w•ld birds saws tlmn trom the ri". • o f · on o wmter_. b1rds don t need to be fed . They d i d · rme before humans began feed•ng rhem . We invite b1nds mto o backyards so we can watch them, study them and enjoy them. The 60 1 illion-plus Americans who feed wild birds invest time .md ntoney to enjoy birds because it's an easy way to brmg a ~hce of n~ture into their lives. · Sure, birds benefit from this generosity, and thc•y gladly .1 ccc pt it. £lut 1f all feeders disappeared overnight, birds would mak,· d<> with !Uture's 'bounty - SL'eJs, b~-rnes and nuts - ju!>t .11:0 thL·y did flll" mtllenni.l be-fore myone tilled the first bird feeder. Uec.!llse birds fly. they visit many food p.mhc•s c'\'crvoi.l)'. Whi:n nile' is exhausted. they tii1J anlltht•r. · So when ~ve fill our feedt'rs, we do so more hl s,ttist'.· oursdn·s th.tn ~birds . . It follows thL'Il tlut birds do not lkpend on feeLkr t(md ro \Ul"\'1\"l'. Th~ 0111.:' cxn.-ption to this ruh.· is dtlring: t illll:.'~ of l';>;:trL'I11L' \\"llltt'r \Yt'.llht•r. . Bhzz.1rds. ICc storms .mJ periods of extc.'"ndc:d fngid te mlx·rJturcs 111:1kc: nawral food~:> unav,tilablc, .1nd birds em die of st.uvatlon .md Sure, Mrds brnejlt rrom this "fnl'rosit)' a,;;t/1ey ' But .I' • feeders <'' j[ladly acupt it. if all disaj'peared , ' · •I t 1.. • J , /d ' ·k -" ,. h 1 b OJ ermg I d' vir s II 1111 ma e uo lilt llatllre s 'domlty b . d . / . ,· see s, ernes •Ill nuts -)liSt as t1ey d1 Jor mil/euui<l before aii}'OIII.' Jilted tile first bird Jeedtr. c•xposure ullb> they luvc acccS> to ieedcrs. H ere art' 'iOI11t' comment~ .thout thl' rnaior ingredients councJ 1·11 \VI'ld ' " bird f<>od m1xes. Bbck-oil ~ unfl owcr' 't'I.'Lf, .m.• tht• single: most important ingn:dic-nt m wdd bin.i food m1xc..... More '' bc ttc·r. Thl''-L' o;m.1 lL thm-... ht• lk•d "'L'L'd~ .tn_• e.I'-Y to open and :trc rich in fat .tnd protein . Stnped su nflower ".,.,!, h.m· l.tr!:er. thickn shc·lls tlun black-oil '-L·eds, bllt .1re gn.:.tt fi.1r dto.'-L' bir~h physir.tlly .1bh: to crac k them. Hulll'd \U!I tlo\n·r I,L'l"lk ,yJm-h .~rc .tbo c.tllcd suntlo\ver kernds or "u ntlowcr ch1p<> ..lrc 1d c.tl t(H· tllll..,l h1rdo:. l·wc.lli . . L' tht'y .trL' pun.' food no \\\1S.tl'. uo ltttcr. no l;L'I"l lllll.ltlon _ N)jL'r I\ .1 tmy. bl.H.:k. od-nch ~el.'d. FinchL·.., Ion· it. It is imported from Afric .1 .111d ludu . :-o n 1.., L'XpL'tl~J\'L'. StnilizL·d upon ~o:ntry to the made public by ODNR officials COLUMBUS, Ohio - The following species of wild g•me are "in-season" for Ohio hunters: • Waterfowl hunting seasons open statewide on Saturday. Split w:jterfowl season dates and bag lilllits for Canada geese vary by type of zone. Special rules apply on selected wildlife areas . • Wild turkeys may be hunted in 28 counueo through Sunday. Fall turkey permit required. Limit IS one bird of eirher sex. • The special young hunter's upland game hunting season is open to those 17 and under 1on public hunting areas this weekend .md Oct. 28-29. R.abbits, pheas.mts and game that is in-season m.1y be taken . • The special early bucks-o nly prim1t1ve deer season is open .Mond.ty through Oct. 28 on the S.alt Fork, Shawn<<' .md Wildc.lt 1-;lollow public hunting are.IS. t.ongbuws, nossbows ami certain typt·s of muzzld.oadmg rifles. and shotguns may bt' used ro take ,;nly an antlered deer dunng this s.pcdal season. Ot·er permit n:quin:d. Lt·gal hunting hours .1re Unc-lulf hour before sunnse m stms.c t on rhese thn.:t" ;treas. .. · • Woodcock may be hunted through Nov. 26. Daily bag limit is three . • Sora and Virginia rails may be hunted thrnugh Nov. 9. Daily bag limit is 25. ' • Moorhens may be hunted through Nov. 9. Daily bag limit is 15. . • Snipe may be hunted through Nov.26. Daily bag limit is eight. Legal hunting hours for r.1ils, moorhens, and snipe ~re sunrise to sunset. • Statewide archery deer season open daily through Jan. 31. Bag limits vary by zone. Crossbows and longbows may be used . Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Special rules apply during the deer gun season. • Squirrel season open through J.an . 31, except during the statewide deer gun season Nov. 27-Dec. 3. Daily bag limit IS four squnrels. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. • Ruffed grouse may be hunted through Feb. 28 . Daily bag limit is three . Legal hunting hour~ arc one - h:tlf hour before sunrist• to sunset . • Crow st>ason opl'n on Fridays . Saturdays and Sunday' throu gh March 25. Lc g:tl hunttn g hours are nnl'-half hour bL"fore sunn ~:>c­ to sunset with no dail)· b,g limit. • Coyotes and groundhobrs may be hunted da1ly wah 110 clmcd :o,t:J~uns, bJg, limits or special hunt~ng hours. Groundhobrs may not be hunted during the statc:wide den gun seJSOI L Spct:ial rub apply when humii1g royotes durmg the deer gun season. • Hunters'Oi' migratory birds, including all waterfowl, must complete a Harvest Information Program survey when buying their hunting license. A state wetlands habitat stamp endorsement and a valid and signed feJcral duck stamp are required beSides a hunting license when hunting any waterfowl. • Tri-County Deer Check Stations Mason County . The Conservation Officer · Tri-County Sports Shop, Grandview· Heights sid~ief Cornstalk WMA , South- M and E Grocery, Leon , McClintic WMA, Point Pleasant · Holley's Grocery, Ashton Dave 's Marathon and Quick Stop, Point Pleasant Crackerbox Grocery, Gallipolis Ferry A and A Market, Hartford Larry's Locker/ Quick Stop, Letart Camp Conley Marti Exxon, Point Pleasant Flatrock General Store, Point Pleasant Country Mart and Lanes , Leon T and T Hunting Shop , Point Pleasant Neville's Exxon Service Station , Henderson Ashton Food Market. Ashton Apple Grove Grocery, Apple Grove , Carla's Country Store, Henderson Marathon Food Mart. New Haven Hambrick Grocery, Southside Me and Maw's Grocery, Leon Turkey Run Archery, Point Pleasant. · Gallla County Charlie's Carryout, Rodney Brown's Lawn & Garden , Gal· lipolis Brown's Hardware.' Bidwell Little John's, Vinton Mercerville Convenience Store, Mercerville Rio Mini Mart, Rio Grande O'Dell Lumber Company, Gallipolis Meigs County Baum Lumber Company, Chester Hill 's Citgo, Racine Little John 's Citgo, Tuppers Plains Jeff's Carryout, P{)meroy Joe's Country Market , Rutland O 'Dell Lumber Company, Pomeroy P1ck & Shovel Grocery, Salem Center Sun-Fun Pennzo1l, Racine Twin Oaks. Pomeroy Ann Landers ADVICE Rich mother· holds cash over ' kids' heads l'llt'i. .tThe key to attr~lcti ng bird~:> backyard fcL·tk~rs i~ to offer the foods they prcfa. · . Plan your menu CJn:.•fully to make your bark~'.trJ buffet irn:sisublc to the- greatest variety of birds. · . to • HUNTING IN OHIO 1·n-season list U.S., nr.J'er does not germinate in backyards. . A variety of ground-feeding sparrows and game binds eat several types of millet, but most backyard birds prefer white millet. G a me b.1rd s an d crows Iove w h o le corn. C rae ke d corn appea l s to many backyard birds, but it spoils quickly when wet and attracts some undesirable birds. , Pigeons, starlings, house sparrows, cowbirds and grackles quickly find ' "ree d ers supplied with cracked corn, so use it sparingly if these birds are a problem. Melon seecls rival sunflower seeds in popularitv w"th a b " ds 1 m n.y " birds, z · Nut meats are natural, nutritious, high -energy foods for many including woodpeckers, jays, chic kJ.dees, titmice and nuthatches. Peanuts in the shell provide an cxrdlent sourCe of protein and fat for strong billed birds such as blue jays, titmice, nuthatches and some woodpeckers. Milo and cereal grains such as wheat and oats a[c oftt·n used as a filler in cheap, poor qualiry seed mixc·s . ~ Read seed nux labels omd ;l\'oid blends th;~t contain ~hese ingrcdi - TURKEY HUNTING N.ew season underway in West Virginia CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Wl'>t Virginia's wild turkey season opened S<lt- urday. Fourteen eastern co unties will ha\'L' a four-week fall season Oct. 21 to Nov. 11 Jnd Dec. 18 to De c. 2.1: Berk eley. Grant. Greenbrier, Hamp shire, Hard y, Mineral, Monroe, Morgan, Nicholas , Pendleton. l'ocaho11tas, Randolph, Tucker and Web ster co unties. Preston County will haw a two-wee k seaso n Oct. 21 to Nov. 4. Eleven co unties will luve a one-w eek limit ed-penna season Oct. ~1 to Oct.' 28: Barbour, Harrison , Lewis ,, M a rion , Mason, Monongalia, Pleasants. Taylor, Tyler. Wirt and Wood . In four other counries- ·Brooke , Han- "Biologists are expecting that tl1e traditional fall counties will have a sli,f!litl)' lower harvest, but this dediue will likely he offset by all iucre11sed hawcst from additional corm ties open jail/muting, and more permits a11aililble to hunters in the limited permit counties.'' "Our most recent brood information · indicates that the production of young birds was not as good as the recordbreaking production last year," · said Bernie Dowler, chief of the Division of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Section. "Biologists are expecting that the traditional fall counties will have a slightly lower h arvest, but this decline will hkelv be offset by an incre;sed harvest fro1{1 Bernie Dowler, chief of the W.Va. ONR additional counties open to fall huntmg, Wildlife Resources Section . and more permits availab le ro hunters in the limited permit counties. cock, Marshall and Ohio - hunters will "The bottom line is that we expect the not be required to apply for a permit to total statewide harvest will be similar to turkey hunt during those counties' onelast year," Dowler said. week season Oct . 12 to Oct . 28. to . RESTORATION TEAM - Ron and L[nda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger are pictured outside "By Hearth and Candlelight, " their unique gift shop at Downing House in Middleport. The shop is part of what will soon be a bed & breakfast in the lleart of downtown Middleport. • Downing House undergoing restoration effort I Historic Middleport home to be restored B&B I I 2001 OUTBACK SW PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette, A/C, Keyless Entry I rs8 n9BGJG.3 IS TO Clloo.a ll'llOM Atrllna..,. 5111151 ZOOIIMPUZA IS SEDAN LOADED, Pwr Moonroof, Keyt..s Entry, Raar Spoiler #1 090 BY BRIAN J. REED TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF MIDDLEPORT Doymlng House, the 19th-century centerpiece of downtown Middleport, is experiencing a renaissance. Middleport VISitors have surely noticed the skeleton of scaffolding which partially obstruct' the whitebrick exterior of the home - evidence of the extensive restoration effort now underway. The home, with its stately facade and its rich history, was purchased nearly two years ago by a Lancaster trio, and they are now in the process of restoring the old house, room-by- room, with hopes of opening a bed and breakfast inn by early next year. Ron and Linda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger, all of the Lancaster-area community of Carroll, purchased Downing House in late 1998, after hav- ing seen the home advertised for sale in the Lancaster newspaper. It took a couple of nips to Middleport before the partnen were convinced the house was what they · were looking for. The price was right, the house was in relatively good condition, and tliey said, the neighbors were ttice from the start. Linda and Mary Lou work in the administrative department at Children's Hospital in Colunibus, and R.on operates a contracting firm which specializes in the restoration of historic hori1es. It has been a do- it-ourselves project from the start for these three entrepreneurs, who are sanding, scraping, painting and wallpapering their way through the house from roof to baseboand . A year ago, in an effort to "put the house to work," the three opened "By Hearth and Candlelight," a unique gift shop, in the former Downing Insurance Agency office space, wliich is connected to the house. The shop, which includes antiques and collectibles, candles and other gift and decorative items, also takes m Please see House. Pace ca PROJECT UNDER WAY- The owners of Downing House, pictured here with tools in hand, hope to have the exterior of the 19th-century showplace completely restored before the snow flies this winter. The inside of the home is also under· going a restoration, with period wallcoverings and other improvements. (Brian J. Reed photos) Dear Ann Landers: When you told your readers some time back that "an inheritance is a gift, not an entitlement," my 75-year-old mother made sure I saw it. She clipped that column and sent it to me in the mail. To put it bluntly, my mother is a very rich woman, but I am so sick and tired of hearing about her. money, I could scream. Every · time there is a problem in the family, Mom cuts one of us out of her will. When she cools off, she ·tells us we are back in. A few months ago, she picked a fight with my husband about some property she owns. It was a matter of little consequence, and I told them they were both being ridiculous. Because I had "belittled" her, she informed me that I should not count on an inheritance. Again, I heard that phrase, "You are out of my will." My brother has been out of her will since he started to date a woman Mom doesn't like. Frankly, I would be a lot happier if she kept her money and treated us · better. My brother has voiced the same sentiment. Paren'rs who use money as a club to keep their children in line invariably have lousy relationships with their kids, and no amount of money can fix that. -- Enid. Okla. Dear Oklahoma: How sad that your mother uses her money to control her children. While I don't subscribe to the theory that the "love of money is the root of all evil," 1t can be the source of a great many family problems. For one thing, it can kill incentive. Children who know they will inherit a bundle when th ey are 21 or 25 or 30, sometimes do little to test their own potential. Inheriting money is not nearly as much fun as making it yourself. Dear Ann Landers: I have been married for three years. My husband and I must work in different states, but we make sure to see each Other at least once a month. He is a sweet person, and we get along well. He phones every night, and in spite of the long periods of separation, l am sure he has never been unfaithful. The problem is, I've become involved with a man at work. "Brad" knows l 'm married (he's single), and we have tried to end our relationship many times, but we can't seem to stay away from eat h other. I realize part of the proble m is the fact that we work together every day, but there is something else. When I am with Brad, I am incredibly happy -- the kind of happiness I expected to experience when l married, but it never happened. Last week, Brad and I decided to sto p seeil)g each other. I told him I would divorce my husband for him. but Brad said he couldn 't live with himself if he broke up my marriage .' He wants to say farewell and get on with hi s life. l care deeply for my husband, but there is no longer any pass10n. Should l · Plene see Ann, Page C8 Churches search for alternatives to Southern Baptist Convention zooo LEGACY GT SEDAN PWR Sunroof, Rear SPOiler, Keyless Entry, PWR Seat, ALL THE EXTRAS #2063 ZOOliMPRW OUTBACK SPORT Keyless Entry, Sttcurlly Alarm, Cruise WA8.19,U9 ~n0))CJJn cv NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) servative values of most of its The Rev. Mark Caldwell believes members. • th e Southern Baptist Convention "l don't fear a split," sa id James has simply gone too far. G. Merritt, the denomin ation 's There were the resolutions newly elected president . "I don't opposmg homosexuality and even fear a splinter." boycotting Disney, discouraging The Southern Baptist Conwomen from serving as pastors vention contends is membership and encouraging them to be sub- continues to grow ond remains strong at 15.H million members, . servient to their husbands. "For some people, the very or 40,000 churches, with a budterm Bapti st has become an get of $7.3 billion . embarrassment," said Caldwell, I3ut more moderate splinter pastor of Glendale B aptist groups have also g rown . The Church, one of a growing num- Atlanta-based Cooperative Dapber of churches that has become ti st Fellowship, for example, has disillusioned with the govertting 1,800 memb er c hurch es and a · body of America's largest Pmtes- nearly $17 million budget in only "'\a decade of ex1stence. tant denomination . I3ut leaders of the NashvilleSome stat e cha pters of' the based Southern I3apti st Conven- Southern Baptist Conventi on are tion say their edicts :tre based 011 protesting, too. The l:laptist Genthe Bible and represent the con- era! Co?vt·ntirm of Texa s, · ,, " [ dr>ll 't f(·,,· ,, ,pfit I ,f< II 1 t'l'l"l t: ,, James G. Merritt 6,000-congregation powerhouse, will vote O ct . 30- 31 in Dallas on a proposal to cut more tha11 S4 million to six seminari es supported by the national denomination . Nancy . Ammerm an, professor of sociology of religion at Connecticut's Hartford Seminary and auth_or of "Daptist Battles," said churches shifting to a more moderate governing body to keep and attract worshippers is having an impact. "The Southern Baptist Conve ntion is losin g co ntribution s. and it's losing th e loyalty of this group of churd H:s,'' Anun Jrm ;ui said. Cooperotivc l3.tpti st Fellow- ship president Daniel Vestal sai d his organization is n1ore welconling to Christians and allows lo cal churches to make their own decismns. The fellowship doesn't take a stand ml divisive issues such as abortion , o r adopt platforms that may alienate wmnen or homosexuals. The idea is to provide a place for those w ho embrace basic Baptist beliefs, but fe e l .1l ienated by the convention 's fundamentalism. "The time w h en churc hes responded to shrink-w rapped progra•ns from a central publishin ~ house i> long P"'t," said David fe ll ows hip Wilkin so n , a spokesman . "We. trust the leader- vention has gone ont• way. we've ship of local congregations to · gone the other," he sa1d. determine what is best and we Caldwell said a separation from partner with them to help make the convention was nectssary to that happen ." preve nt worshipper< rrom leaving Some Bap tist churr; hes affiliat- for other denominatio111. ed with the Southern Baptist .. Here, we ca tc h them j ust Convention also j oi n the Coop- before they become Presbyter ian erative Baptist Fellowship or the . or Methodist,'' he said. more liberal Alliance of Baptists Caldwell sa id he 's tll1t fighting to give members a choice with the So.uthern Baptists, he's just their contributions. · trying to follow Christ's teaching" Caldwell said the 400 mem- on love, forgiveness and accepbers at his Nashville church have tance. that c hoice, but most worshippers ''I'm trying · tq maintain a are more aligned with the modercommunity for God," he said. ate faction because it values the The Southern Bapnst Conle adership of women in the verition, whose nlcmbcr~ include church. Some choose to give to the R.ev. Dilly Graham, President the Alliance because it accepts the C linton and Jerry Falwell, conrole of women and homosexuals tends its detracto rs are few a< i1 in the churc h. "As 'the Southern Baptist Con. Please see BapUst. Pace C8 ·, �·. Page 88 Inside: Sund1y. October 22. 1000 Celebrations begin on, Page C2 • NATURE NOTEBOOK Page Cl s....ay. October 22, 2000 Feeding the birds is nice, but not entirely necessary CLARKSBURG. W.Va. - Several frosty nights and wooded hills that I rful pastes l mean Its · · time · fi d suggest • paIene o f coo to fill t h e b •'rd , . . . . . ee en.. Despite folks belief that feeding w•ld birds saws tlmn trom the ri". • o f · on o wmter_. b1rds don t need to be fed . They d i d · rme before humans began feed•ng rhem . We invite b1nds mto o backyards so we can watch them, study them and enjoy them. The 60 1 illion-plus Americans who feed wild birds invest time .md ntoney to enjoy birds because it's an easy way to brmg a ~hce of n~ture into their lives. · Sure, birds benefit from this generosity, and thc•y gladly .1 ccc pt it. £lut 1f all feeders disappeared overnight, birds would mak,· d<> with !Uture's 'bounty - SL'eJs, b~-rnes and nuts - ju!>t .11:0 thL·y did flll" mtllenni.l be-fore myone tilled the first bird feeder. Uec.!llse birds fly. they visit many food p.mhc•s c'\'crvoi.l)'. Whi:n nile' is exhausted. they tii1J anlltht•r. · So when ~ve fill our feedt'rs, we do so more hl s,ttist'.· oursdn·s th.tn ~birds . . It follows thL'Il tlut birds do not lkpend on feeLkr t(md ro \Ul"\'1\"l'. Th~ 0111.:' cxn.-ption to this ruh.· is dtlring: t illll:.'~ of l';>;:trL'I11L' \\"llltt'r \Yt'.llht•r. . Bhzz.1rds. ICc storms .mJ periods of extc.'"ndc:d fngid te mlx·rJturcs 111:1kc: nawral food~:> unav,tilablc, .1nd birds em die of st.uvatlon .md Sure, Mrds brnejlt rrom this "fnl'rosit)' a,;;t/1ey ' But .I' • feeders <'' j[ladly acupt it. if all disaj'peared , ' · •I t 1.. • J , /d ' ·k -" ,. h 1 b OJ ermg I d' vir s II 1111 ma e uo lilt llatllre s 'domlty b . d . / . ,· see s, ernes •Ill nuts -)liSt as t1ey d1 Jor mil/euui<l before aii}'OIII.' Jilted tile first bird Jeedtr. c•xposure ullb> they luvc acccS> to ieedcrs. H ere art' 'iOI11t' comment~ .thout thl' rnaior ingredients councJ 1·11 \VI'ld ' " bird f<>od m1xes. Bbck-oil ~ unfl owcr' 't'I.'Lf, .m.• tht• single: most important ingn:dic-nt m wdd bin.i food m1xc..... More '' bc ttc·r. Thl''-L' o;m.1 lL thm-... ht• lk•d "'L'L'd~ .tn_• e.I'-Y to open and :trc rich in fat .tnd protein . Stnped su nflower ".,.,!, h.m· l.tr!:er. thickn shc·lls tlun black-oil '-L·eds, bllt .1re gn.:.tt fi.1r dto.'-L' bir~h physir.tlly .1bh: to crac k them. Hulll'd \U!I tlo\n·r I,L'l"lk ,yJm-h .~rc .tbo c.tllcd suntlo\ver kernds or "u ntlowcr ch1p<> ..lrc 1d c.tl t(H· tllll..,l h1rdo:. l·wc.lli . . L' tht'y .trL' pun.' food no \\\1S.tl'. uo ltttcr. no l;L'I"l lllll.ltlon _ N)jL'r I\ .1 tmy. bl.H.:k. od-nch ~el.'d. FinchL·.., Ion· it. It is imported from Afric .1 .111d ludu . :-o n 1.., L'XpL'tl~J\'L'. StnilizL·d upon ~o:ntry to the made public by ODNR officials COLUMBUS, Ohio - The following species of wild g•me are "in-season" for Ohio hunters: • Waterfowl hunting seasons open statewide on Saturday. Split w:jterfowl season dates and bag lilllits for Canada geese vary by type of zone. Special rules apply on selected wildlife areas . • Wild turkeys may be hunted in 28 counueo through Sunday. Fall turkey permit required. Limit IS one bird of eirher sex. • The special young hunter's upland game hunting season is open to those 17 and under 1on public hunting areas this weekend .md Oct. 28-29. R.abbits, pheas.mts and game that is in-season m.1y be taken . • The special early bucks-o nly prim1t1ve deer season is open .Mond.ty through Oct. 28 on the S.alt Fork, Shawn<<' .md Wildc.lt 1-;lollow public hunting are.IS. t.ongbuws, nossbows ami certain typt·s of muzzld.oadmg rifles. and shotguns may bt' used ro take ,;nly an antlered deer dunng this s.pcdal season. Ot·er permit n:quin:d. Lt·gal hunting hours .1re Unc-lulf hour before sunnse m stms.c t on rhese thn.:t" ;treas. .. · • Woodcock may be hunted through Nov. 26. Daily bag limit is three . • Sora and Virginia rails may be hunted thrnugh Nov. 9. Daily bag limit is 25. ' • Moorhens may be hunted through Nov. 9. Daily bag limit is 15. . • Snipe may be hunted through Nov.26. Daily bag limit is eight. Legal hunting hours for r.1ils, moorhens, and snipe ~re sunrise to sunset. • Statewide archery deer season open daily through Jan. 31. Bag limits vary by zone. Crossbows and longbows may be used . Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Special rules apply during the deer gun season. • Squirrel season open through J.an . 31, except during the statewide deer gun season Nov. 27-Dec. 3. Daily bag limit IS four squnrels. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. • Ruffed grouse may be hunted through Feb. 28 . Daily bag limit is three . Legal hunting hour~ arc one - h:tlf hour before sunrist• to sunset . • Crow st>ason opl'n on Fridays . Saturdays and Sunday' throu gh March 25. Lc g:tl hunttn g hours are nnl'-half hour bL"fore sunn ~:>c­ to sunset with no dail)· b,g limit. • Coyotes and groundhobrs may be hunted da1ly wah 110 clmcd :o,t:J~uns, bJg, limits or special hunt~ng hours. Groundhobrs may not be hunted during the statc:wide den gun seJSOI L Spct:ial rub apply when humii1g royotes durmg the deer gun season. • Hunters'Oi' migratory birds, including all waterfowl, must complete a Harvest Information Program survey when buying their hunting license. A state wetlands habitat stamp endorsement and a valid and signed feJcral duck stamp are required beSides a hunting license when hunting any waterfowl. • Tri-County Deer Check Stations Mason County . The Conservation Officer · Tri-County Sports Shop, Grandview· Heights sid~ief Cornstalk WMA , South- M and E Grocery, Leon , McClintic WMA, Point Pleasant · Holley's Grocery, Ashton Dave 's Marathon and Quick Stop, Point Pleasant Crackerbox Grocery, Gallipolis Ferry A and A Market, Hartford Larry's Locker/ Quick Stop, Letart Camp Conley Marti Exxon, Point Pleasant Flatrock General Store, Point Pleasant Country Mart and Lanes , Leon T and T Hunting Shop , Point Pleasant Neville's Exxon Service Station , Henderson Ashton Food Market. Ashton Apple Grove Grocery, Apple Grove , Carla's Country Store, Henderson Marathon Food Mart. New Haven Hambrick Grocery, Southside Me and Maw's Grocery, Leon Turkey Run Archery, Point Pleasant. · Gallla County Charlie's Carryout, Rodney Brown's Lawn & Garden , Gal· lipolis Brown's Hardware.' Bidwell Little John's, Vinton Mercerville Convenience Store, Mercerville Rio Mini Mart, Rio Grande O'Dell Lumber Company, Gallipolis Meigs County Baum Lumber Company, Chester Hill 's Citgo, Racine Little John 's Citgo, Tuppers Plains Jeff's Carryout, P{)meroy Joe's Country Market , Rutland O 'Dell Lumber Company, Pomeroy P1ck & Shovel Grocery, Salem Center Sun-Fun Pennzo1l, Racine Twin Oaks. Pomeroy Ann Landers ADVICE Rich mother· holds cash over ' kids' heads l'llt'i. .tThe key to attr~lcti ng bird~:> backyard fcL·tk~rs i~ to offer the foods they prcfa. · . Plan your menu CJn:.•fully to make your bark~'.trJ buffet irn:sisublc to the- greatest variety of birds. · . to • HUNTING IN OHIO 1·n-season list U.S., nr.J'er does not germinate in backyards. . A variety of ground-feeding sparrows and game binds eat several types of millet, but most backyard birds prefer white millet. G a me b.1rd s an d crows Iove w h o le corn. C rae ke d corn appea l s to many backyard birds, but it spoils quickly when wet and attracts some undesirable birds. , Pigeons, starlings, house sparrows, cowbirds and grackles quickly find ' "ree d ers supplied with cracked corn, so use it sparingly if these birds are a problem. Melon seecls rival sunflower seeds in popularitv w"th a b " ds 1 m n.y " birds, z · Nut meats are natural, nutritious, high -energy foods for many including woodpeckers, jays, chic kJ.dees, titmice and nuthatches. Peanuts in the shell provide an cxrdlent sourCe of protein and fat for strong billed birds such as blue jays, titmice, nuthatches and some woodpeckers. Milo and cereal grains such as wheat and oats a[c oftt·n used as a filler in cheap, poor qualiry seed mixc·s . ~ Read seed nux labels omd ;l\'oid blends th;~t contain ~hese ingrcdi - TURKEY HUNTING N.ew season underway in West Virginia CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Wl'>t Virginia's wild turkey season opened S<lt- urday. Fourteen eastern co unties will ha\'L' a four-week fall season Oct. 21 to Nov. 11 Jnd Dec. 18 to De c. 2.1: Berk eley. Grant. Greenbrier, Hamp shire, Hard y, Mineral, Monroe, Morgan, Nicholas , Pendleton. l'ocaho11tas, Randolph, Tucker and Web ster co unties. Preston County will haw a two-wee k seaso n Oct. 21 to Nov. 4. Eleven co unties will luve a one-w eek limit ed-penna season Oct. ~1 to Oct.' 28: Barbour, Harrison , Lewis ,, M a rion , Mason, Monongalia, Pleasants. Taylor, Tyler. Wirt and Wood . In four other counries- ·Brooke , Han- "Biologists are expecting that tl1e traditional fall counties will have a sli,f!litl)' lower harvest, but this dediue will likely he offset by all iucre11sed hawcst from additional corm ties open jail/muting, and more permits a11aililble to hunters in the limited permit counties.'' "Our most recent brood information · indicates that the production of young birds was not as good as the recordbreaking production last year," · said Bernie Dowler, chief of the Division of Natural Resources Wildlife Resources Section. "Biologists are expecting that the traditional fall counties will have a slightly lower h arvest, but this decline will hkelv be offset by an incre;sed harvest fro1{1 Bernie Dowler, chief of the W.Va. ONR additional counties open to fall huntmg, Wildlife Resources Section . and more permits availab le ro hunters in the limited permit counties. cock, Marshall and Ohio - hunters will "The bottom line is that we expect the not be required to apply for a permit to total statewide harvest will be similar to turkey hunt during those counties' onelast year," Dowler said. week season Oct . 12 to Oct . 28. to . RESTORATION TEAM - Ron and L[nda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger are pictured outside "By Hearth and Candlelight, " their unique gift shop at Downing House in Middleport. The shop is part of what will soon be a bed & breakfast in the lleart of downtown Middleport. • Downing House undergoing restoration effort I Historic Middleport home to be restored B&B I I 2001 OUTBACK SW PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette, A/C, Keyless Entry I rs8 n9BGJG.3 IS TO Clloo.a ll'llOM Atrllna..,. 5111151 ZOOIIMPUZA IS SEDAN LOADED, Pwr Moonroof, Keyt..s Entry, Raar Spoiler #1 090 BY BRIAN J. REED TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF MIDDLEPORT Doymlng House, the 19th-century centerpiece of downtown Middleport, is experiencing a renaissance. Middleport VISitors have surely noticed the skeleton of scaffolding which partially obstruct' the whitebrick exterior of the home - evidence of the extensive restoration effort now underway. The home, with its stately facade and its rich history, was purchased nearly two years ago by a Lancaster trio, and they are now in the process of restoring the old house, room-by- room, with hopes of opening a bed and breakfast inn by early next year. Ron and Linda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger, all of the Lancaster-area community of Carroll, purchased Downing House in late 1998, after hav- ing seen the home advertised for sale in the Lancaster newspaper. It took a couple of nips to Middleport before the partnen were convinced the house was what they · were looking for. The price was right, the house was in relatively good condition, and tliey said, the neighbors were ttice from the start. Linda and Mary Lou work in the administrative department at Children's Hospital in Colunibus, and R.on operates a contracting firm which specializes in the restoration of historic hori1es. It has been a do- it-ourselves project from the start for these three entrepreneurs, who are sanding, scraping, painting and wallpapering their way through the house from roof to baseboand . A year ago, in an effort to "put the house to work," the three opened "By Hearth and Candlelight," a unique gift shop, in the former Downing Insurance Agency office space, wliich is connected to the house. The shop, which includes antiques and collectibles, candles and other gift and decorative items, also takes m Please see House. Pace ca PROJECT UNDER WAY- The owners of Downing House, pictured here with tools in hand, hope to have the exterior of the 19th-century showplace completely restored before the snow flies this winter. The inside of the home is also under· going a restoration, with period wallcoverings and other improvements. (Brian J. Reed photos) Dear Ann Landers: When you told your readers some time back that "an inheritance is a gift, not an entitlement," my 75-year-old mother made sure I saw it. She clipped that column and sent it to me in the mail. To put it bluntly, my mother is a very rich woman, but I am so sick and tired of hearing about her. money, I could scream. Every · time there is a problem in the family, Mom cuts one of us out of her will. When she cools off, she ·tells us we are back in. A few months ago, she picked a fight with my husband about some property she owns. It was a matter of little consequence, and I told them they were both being ridiculous. Because I had "belittled" her, she informed me that I should not count on an inheritance. Again, I heard that phrase, "You are out of my will." My brother has been out of her will since he started to date a woman Mom doesn't like. Frankly, I would be a lot happier if she kept her money and treated us · better. My brother has voiced the same sentiment. Paren'rs who use money as a club to keep their children in line invariably have lousy relationships with their kids, and no amount of money can fix that. -- Enid. Okla. Dear Oklahoma: How sad that your mother uses her money to control her children. While I don't subscribe to the theory that the "love of money is the root of all evil," 1t can be the source of a great many family problems. For one thing, it can kill incentive. Children who know they will inherit a bundle when th ey are 21 or 25 or 30, sometimes do little to test their own potential. Inheriting money is not nearly as much fun as making it yourself. Dear Ann Landers: I have been married for three years. My husband and I must work in different states, but we make sure to see each Other at least once a month. He is a sweet person, and we get along well. He phones every night, and in spite of the long periods of separation, l am sure he has never been unfaithful. The problem is, I've become involved with a man at work. "Brad" knows l 'm married (he's single), and we have tried to end our relationship many times, but we can't seem to stay away from eat h other. I realize part of the proble m is the fact that we work together every day, but there is something else. When I am with Brad, I am incredibly happy -- the kind of happiness I expected to experience when l married, but it never happened. Last week, Brad and I decided to sto p seeil)g each other. I told him I would divorce my husband for him. but Brad said he couldn 't live with himself if he broke up my marriage .' He wants to say farewell and get on with hi s life. l care deeply for my husband, but there is no longer any pass10n. Should l · Plene see Ann, Page C8 Churches search for alternatives to Southern Baptist Convention zooo LEGACY GT SEDAN PWR Sunroof, Rear SPOiler, Keyless Entry, PWR Seat, ALL THE EXTRAS #2063 ZOOliMPRW OUTBACK SPORT Keyless Entry, Sttcurlly Alarm, Cruise WA8.19,U9 ~n0))CJJn cv NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) servative values of most of its The Rev. Mark Caldwell believes members. • th e Southern Baptist Convention "l don't fear a split," sa id James has simply gone too far. G. Merritt, the denomin ation 's There were the resolutions newly elected president . "I don't opposmg homosexuality and even fear a splinter." boycotting Disney, discouraging The Southern Baptist Conwomen from serving as pastors vention contends is membership and encouraging them to be sub- continues to grow ond remains strong at 15.H million members, . servient to their husbands. "For some people, the very or 40,000 churches, with a budterm Bapti st has become an get of $7.3 billion . embarrassment," said Caldwell, I3ut more moderate splinter pastor of Glendale B aptist groups have also g rown . The Church, one of a growing num- Atlanta-based Cooperative Dapber of churches that has become ti st Fellowship, for example, has disillusioned with the govertting 1,800 memb er c hurch es and a · body of America's largest Pmtes- nearly $17 million budget in only "'\a decade of ex1stence. tant denomination . I3ut leaders of the NashvilleSome stat e cha pters of' the based Southern I3apti st Conven- Southern Baptist Conventi on are tion say their edicts :tre based 011 protesting, too. The l:laptist Genthe Bible and represent the con- era! Co?vt·ntirm of Texa s, · ,, " [ dr>ll 't f(·,,· ,, ,pfit I ,f< II 1 t'l'l"l t: ,, James G. Merritt 6,000-congregation powerhouse, will vote O ct . 30- 31 in Dallas on a proposal to cut more tha11 S4 million to six seminari es supported by the national denomination . Nancy . Ammerm an, professor of sociology of religion at Connecticut's Hartford Seminary and auth_or of "Daptist Battles," said churches shifting to a more moderate governing body to keep and attract worshippers is having an impact. "The Southern Baptist Conve ntion is losin g co ntribution s. and it's losing th e loyalty of this group of churd H:s,'' Anun Jrm ;ui said. Cooperotivc l3.tpti st Fellow- ship president Daniel Vestal sai d his organization is n1ore welconling to Christians and allows lo cal churches to make their own decismns. The fellowship doesn't take a stand ml divisive issues such as abortion , o r adopt platforms that may alienate wmnen or homosexuals. The idea is to provide a place for those w ho embrace basic Baptist beliefs, but fe e l .1l ienated by the convention 's fundamentalism. "The time w h en churc hes responded to shrink-w rapped progra•ns from a central publishin ~ house i> long P"'t," said David fe ll ows hip Wilkin so n , a spokesman . "We. trust the leader- vention has gone ont• way. we've ship of local congregations to · gone the other," he sa1d. determine what is best and we Caldwell said a separation from partner with them to help make the convention was nectssary to that happen ." preve nt worshipper< rrom leaving Some Bap tist churr; hes affiliat- for other denominatio111. ed with the Southern Baptist .. Here, we ca tc h them j ust Convention also j oi n the Coop- before they become Presbyter ian erative Baptist Fellowship or the . or Methodist,'' he said. more liberal Alliance of Baptists Caldwell sa id he 's tll1t fighting to give members a choice with the So.uthern Baptists, he's just their contributions. · trying to follow Christ's teaching" Caldwell said the 400 mem- on love, forgiveness and accepbers at his Nashville church have tance. that c hoice, but most worshippers ''I'm trying · tq maintain a are more aligned with the modercommunity for God," he said. ate faction because it values the The Southern Bapnst Conle adership of women in the verition, whose nlcmbcr~ include church. Some choose to give to the R.ev. Dilly Graham, President the Alliance because it accepts the C linton and Jerry Falwell, conrole of women and homosexuals tends its detracto rs are few a< i1 in the churc h. "As 'the Southern Baptist Con. Please see BapUst. Pace C8 ·, �- •• Sunday, October 22, 2000 · Cftlsade slated at Pike Church of God Engagements .. Jody Lynn McMillin and Vernon Dale Leeper McMillin-Leeper engagement Christina Gates and Corbin Minch Gates-Minch engagement GALLIPOLIS- Lew JndJoyce C .ltes of Englewood a"' pbsed to .u moun(e the engagt"mt'm of thc..•Jr cbu ghtcr Christina to Corbin Minch. son ofWalt and Jean Mmch ,,f New Bremen, Ohio. Christma rs a 1995 graduate of · Northmont High School and a I \1':19 graduate of the Umversrry of D .l)~On wrth maJors in English and PnhciuJ Science. Christina is the grandc!aughtcr of Ma~orie and the l.lte Law...,n cc Gates, formerly of Genetic fingerprinting finds unexpected sources of food poisoning Sunday, October 22, Pomeroy • Middleport • GeiJipolla, Ohio • Point Ple111nt, WV C2 • 6anbap Q:imti -6entinrl gr.rdua te of !'au! G. ll!Jze r High UALLIPOLIS- John and . Lind.1 McMillin of Gallipolis "'" proud to anno'uncc the upcomC.11lipohs mg nnrriage of their daughter, Corb in is a 1995 gradrwe of Jody Lynn , to Vernon Oa!e New H"'men High School and a Leeper. tire son of Vernon .md 1999 graduate of the University of !3c·ISie Leeper of Ashland. KY. The bride-elect i1 a 1989 I hyron with rnajors in Finance and graduate of Gallia Academy Accouming. High School and a 1992 graduThe \wdding will take place ate of the University of Rio November 11 , 2000 or the UniverGrande Holzer School of Nurssity of cb\~on Chapel. The couple ing. She is c urrently employed will n.·sidc in e,;:olumbus where they as an RN at Kings Daught ers work on e! will attend graduate Medical Center in Ash!Jnd, KY The groom-elect is . a 1983 sc~ool at the Ohio State University. Sc ho o l. · He employed Corp. 111 at 1.1 cu rrt!ntly. Special Metals Hurn augh , KY. The open t:hurch wedding '~ill be held November 4 , 2000, at 2 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene in Ashland , KY A • • • • re ception will be hdd immedi.nely following the wedding at lnfoCision ribbon-cutting Dailey named administrator and diredor of nursing at VMH ceremony to be held · Rhonda L. Dailey. RN, BSN, has been named Admin: istrator_and Director of Nurs : ing for Veterans Memorial : Ho spiu! irr Pomeroy, Ohio, :according to Ch arles I. Adkins, Jr., Pr csrdent and • Chref Exe c utive 'Officer o f Consolidated Health Svstc·ms, · In c., th e p.1rent co rp~ration : fi.uVMH. • A lr fe long rcsalcn t of Meigs :Coun ty, Dailey gr adu .ltc d • frnm tht.• Ohio St.lte Uni ve rsi.: ty 111 197 <+ with a !l ar hclor of ·: Sr!euu.: dcgrt.!e : \Yv'hilc 111 Nur sin g. student at rhc Uni-: v~rli1ty, she \\':1' c mp! oyl· d :lS .1 -: stud~..·Jlt nu rse in t hl.· Coron .ny :c.rrc· U11rt .rt the OSU f! r, pr - .. r.d. rhen up o 11 g J .J du .H lt liJ. ~t.1fY ;1111"~~· : Jl) pO!IltL'd to ( );n]L'Y : as C har ge Nurse in the M ed: JcaVSurgical Unit ; Supcrvtsor : i n t he Emergency Room ; .1nd fl...xcovery Nurse. in Ane ~ th e~ I .1. She oping itl\'oh·c d \V,H 111 devel- hr)...\pit.l l-w ldr..· dunng: I <JKCI - 1<JH.1, SL'\TTJl program·~ .. 1n cluding ll oo;;p!t:d FducHJOll, : Qu.rltty lmproverne· n t, and : Ri sk M an.rge nt ent. a' we ll as :coordinating the fi.r'l r hospHal accret!.rtation survey by the Jotn t Com mi ssio n A cc redi t ;): .tro n for H ea lth care Organtza: tll)nS UCAHO) . ' In 1985, Darlc·y beeline t h e Director of Nursrng for the 25 bed Skrlled NurSJng/ l ntermcc.IJ:~.te C.uc FJcduv. The un1t wJs dulv u ·rufied for ML'dtC.Hl' / rvl. edtt .lld patients, bnngtng cxp.Hh.led·,. . .:n·h..l..'' to ·· !Vh·tg:;; County rt: ,tdl'llt'. A yc~1 r l.ttc:r. tt:Jl ( I 0) mnrL' bL·Lh wen· .1dded. In 1 1 )~ 7. 'he \\' J~ promotnl to \)tJt" Ctor of NtH~Jng . .tnd kd t!tL' procl.'~\ to .H.ld fi,·e hL·Lh· to thl· Ltc d ny 111 J<J l)l, lll \,t'l..'.l•dllg the tot.l] LOU tH IO (~0). 111\f~\l!lll'llLI! IDit\ Shl' Ill thl' t)f ,J 2fJ ( .. Ill Uillt 111 bl'd (,erJ l'~\·t hL· tt)J I ) vptt'\'>H)tl I 'J ',--., the Ill tJon April 111 th .1 r "·" \,llll t' l" t,:rtifi cal 'J'Jl) . IJur tng: ye.~r , .I wh1ch exp.1ndnl h . . r fl.',pnn~tbdity wtth :tddJtiOil al el i nil .1\ dr.:p;ntmcnts. D .11il' y h as abo scr\'l'd t he o rg.t n17.Hton .1s CorporHc Com pli .1nce Offi cer, Rural Heal t h Clinic Manager, Physi cioll R ecr uiter. as well as midlcvt:l Practi tioner Rt•t..:ruiter. ·S he h." developed Intern ship. l':Xtcrnship and pr.t ctic um si te npportullities fo r studen ts from the Health ca re Adm tnt st r.ltJntl progn.ms of 'ie\'t.'r:d LII11VI..'I"~ Itl l'~. ,I S \VI.']] .l~ COnrdJ- 11.\ttllg the tint Am r ri r~Ill <.)stenp.HhiL A~<>ou.Hton ,Jccrcdir.ttion ~tun.·y projL·ct. She h as numerou1 ,rffili ations includllq; th l' E m e r gency M a n age m e n t As·.;ociatlon ; Appal ach ia · Rural Systcm tc Initiative; Meigs County Local Emergency P lan nlll !> Co un c d Set: re t:H y; M eigs Counrv Cono;;;ort ium for Older Adults: Wrnnrng WcllIh.'Sr;, C..:oa litwn ; M..:tg' County_ H e.11t A~\{ It J,Jtw n \rnl't.try: Burkt.• yc f lil lr;, Nt1r~1ng Ar;,~Jr;,- L·ld~.·~l,· ~{"''J$ 111 \\ilL· _1\'\1\tt.'d Ill t!Jl• dl'\'l'ltl)l tllL'Ilt of the Vdcr,Jil\ f\\l'lll!l\ 1 .rl ll ll'["t.rl Rur .rl ll c·.rltlr Clillll" 111 1') 1 )~. whn l1 tlDll, D .ult.:y L"O tnllll' ntc:d , 11 Upp~r River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 Llcen1e CC700077·000 •nd 001 llcen•• Cl 7!1004~-f~OO 1nd 001 ,. all of u s." ...... ._._ --• =, •• _,... m- 1 am please d and honorl'd to fill thi!:> leadership roiL• .tt Veter.tno;;; Memorial Ho spi t;\ 1. VMH co ntiuues to provide: Mei gs co unty with a numbl'r of o~1~t 'plti e nt a1~d inpatient servic · including laboratory. physr al therapy, occupational therapy. spe ec h therapy and radiology: as well as the Rural Health Clini r and Home He al th ·------........ llldlll-~ Chaose from our larue "IN STDCr selacuon or spacial order VO!Ir own calor ChOICBI 1 llllill - · LlconH CC700077-011& Llconlt Cl750041-ll06 We Can !Jle{pll \\Otl)d h ,l\ "l' l'!ll k •d tiJl'J'L' ..1\\lllll- lllg 1t L'\"l'll got 1ht' t ~lr Donna S. and Joseph A. Anderson McDonald-Anderson tvedding I, POMEROY - Mr. .111d Mrs . Terr~u ce f>. Conhn of l'otn l'ro\· announce rh ~.· Scpc ~-1, wedding o.f their daughter, D onn.1 S. . McDonald to Jose ph Andrew Anderson. bo th of Lanpvdle. The , g room '' [he ~o n of Marth.l Andn,o n of R.ud.t nd .1nd th e late Thoma1 Ander' '"" Tbl' wc.:"dding ~took . pbn: 111 Mtnc r,d with the Ct.'I"ClllOI.l)' bdng pt:rlormed by the bride's un cle. De.lco n Joey IZ . Pridemore uf F.tith ; 5elievcrs Ministry. ~ ; For hc.:r wedding thl' brtdc wore J wh1te s.1tin gow n and c:tr- rie d .1 bouqlJCt nf pink. PL',11.h ·.md \\'hitL' tlo\\'t' l'' Slw \\".1\ l'"l ortl'd lw hlT f.nher. 1 k1 tn.ud of h~l!WI w.1;, her d.1ughtct. Moq;.111 J.1dt:: Wolfe ..md tl 1e bndt'\ tll .lt Lb were Jc~\JCcl Andl'!"~on .ln d AngeLl ( :nn hn . B c~tlll.lll \\'.1:-. tilL' ..;nn or" the gnHHll, Stn·~.·n AndN~nn ..u td the fltl~bL· .trcr \\,\.., ·1. J Con hn .md tht· t!P\\"l' r gnl \\".t~ K.1yl.l Conllll. t'v'h1 :-ir \\". t ' pLlycd by Jc.-111 Pn dc more and IJ.ghuu g d1c c.mJk.., w..: re Tim Ttll! ... .11hl (~ ru~.:scr. B.1 rry T ln . . tllllL'. the lllL'tht".ll dctt'Ct!\\'' lud Ol lt' llHlte dut· w go 011. I h~.· gcn~.· . . m b.Jnn1.1 Y.lfY tl·nm ~""~ug tn hug. prL'trY mu ch thc-·w.ty pc,1p k \; do. So tht' 'lt;\ t f...' l.1b u"cd .1 n ew tt.:st to ~c.111 the gl'lll'o, Ill th e \" l l '· t t tm ' :-,,d!llO IH: J1 ,1 b.tcrc rt .l --'- a prn c'-'"~ .; nndar to thl· gL·n ctic tlu gcrpri mmg tt'\eJ r rim1t1.d ~..1 \t..'~. l3m go 1 The.:" ga m \ wcrl' gcnl.'"tJCdly id cnt ic:-t l. To pid. up tht.' n•ry 'i,llll~ b.Jcr ~..·ru ..Jil ti\'L' mu . . l h~l\'l' ..:.ttt:n the \'t.:ry s.1mc thing. But wh.H? No 111 0 111..' h.1d .1 t;lll':O.\. "Th cv wondetTd if t hi:-. w.1~ p.Ht of .l. !U[!Oll\\'ide ~1\ttbrt..'.lk, ~0 r!r,·y .,·,1 lkd us.'' s.1ys the CDC's Holzer H ospice represcnt;ttives recently atte nd ed the ~2nd Annual Ohio H ospice ond Pallia .rivl! Care Senun.u Ill Colum bus, Ohio. on Octobc•r ~ and 5, 2000. The se minJr s(.·ssions focused nn up- to- d.ltl' L"duotional i ~~ u co.; ,. On L'ndof-lifl' carl..'. p.un m .tn ,tgt:. ment. the fin:1n ci~ll aspl'cro.; of .1 :. Hospt c t~ progra m ;md c urrent ~ bereave ment 1~\llt'~ . The i:o.suc nf ~ i:lospi ce CO\'t'r.1gc w:1s .1lso dt~­ . cussed :..' nd infornution g.trl iL'I'L'd ~ from the nmferctu.: e c~n c luLkd ~ tlut Hospi ce beneficaarie~ .ue not ~ restricted to six months of nwL·r~ age and there is no limi t ,)11 ho\\' · long :1 b enefic i;!f\' Cltl rcct.·in: hosPi ce se rYi t..:es if . rhcy 111 t't.'t c hgibiht y cnttri.l :~ nd th e phy~ Jc i .ln connnuc s to p rope rl y re-c..:rtil\ the six month pro gnosp;_ · Staff :lttcndin g thL· Sl'll llna r ; in clud ed: Sharon Shul l. RN. : PHicnt C:Ht.' Coordtn\ltor: ' Dana RN . .john son. • Meigs/ G allr .r office: Rh on d.1 ; Len e gar. R N , Ja ckson/ We· II sto 11 • '' • • diii~JS.CS. Ab<>Ut ~0.000 c:"es o f s.l lm ollL'IIJ. poisn ning .nc rL·port c.: d in the Unitni St.ltes .lllntl.lll)'. "Rc·co!>nized" is th e key \\'Ord. Mangoes may well h:l\'e made· people sick before. sogg HOLZER HOSPICE STAFF- Attending the 22nd Annual Ohio Ho spice and Palliative Care Seminar in Columb us, Ohio, were , left to riglll: Rhonda Lenegar. RN. Jackson/Wellston office; Dana Johnson, RN, Gall ta/Meigs o ffi ce; and Sharon Shull, RN, Patient Car e Coordina tor. No t pictured: Kelli Temple ton. Bereavement Coordinatorfor Holzer Hos pice . oflicc: ond Kel !r Tem plet on, pk ase cal ! the Hospr ce offices 13 L' IT;J\TJ II e lll ( :oo rdJn.ltor for .lt 44 6507~ (G :~I! ra Co unty); 38 ~ -2 1 '!3 (J.r ckso 11 C o'unt\'): Hospi ce. r o r inform ,Hion Oil 1-J o.; pt CL', 992-7463 (M eig> County) . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . J) Accidents Happen!! And after it's ali over, questions come up. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for answers to your heal~h concerns. A Holzer Medical Center RN is on duty --. -·--_...,.."' ........ fiRIUII-·Jl 111111' ...... IY<--1111• ~~~~:E;~:~:-s 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667- 7388 (740) 446-7619 1-800.967·3277 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Stars scintiflate, In tfie meaningless darli.. screen Of sunburnt sli..ies, Wfien Cordelia strili..es '{fie arena of my memories. , 'Tfie memories incessantly 'Blow me into a million micron bits; 'But :J{irosfiima very soon reanimates; 'Tfie glory of eosin pinli.. bloqms In all my organs of micron size. wfiile it's still blooming 'Tfie powerful nostalgic winds, Witfi tfie sweet scent of a river lily, 'Endlessly surround me. J 'Tfie 'Berlin '1-f)al/ falls to tfi.e ground; 'Tfiere I stand nali..ed, Witfiout my featfiers or pride, !And s11rrender to a dwoted fieart's Indefatigable feat. .'After rfie snafi.e dance , .'}[ndtfie torrential rain s, ·Tfie bean seeds germini1te , In tfi.e torrid soil; •7/ie sa cred jlame bums constpntly ln tfie· sanctity of louesome souls. .'.fc!IIIIT<'/'.S 0ff10t'fl)' Qualitv Furniture Plus . · 42123 STATE ROUTE1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH45783 • You can evaluate your risk of fal li ng . Make a check next to eaGh risk factor that applies to you. Then consider the recommendations of health professionals . History of falling: People who have fallen are li kelier to fall again . Recommendations: Th ink about whal caused prevrous falls and take action to ·prevent another one (for examp le , remove scatter rugs or talk to your doctor about dizziness) . consider subscribing to a "lifeline" help button that you wear to summon help . For More Information Call ... MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. rD,m & ,"\ficfielle ~icfiimen ..... Hours : With Lisa Koch , M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist InHearing Co mplirnmts of 7 days a week IIIII1-. . Jllll Evaluate your personal risk, consider recommendations ~.J-(afesfi 'Patel 6 am until 2 am, 111 . . . .111-1111· ]llf] ,.. - Subscribe today: 992-2156 or 446-2342 Holzer Health Hotline ,.. r.r .. "'" " ... The tdea for PulseNet grew out of the 1993 Jack in the Bm< outbreak, in whrch more than 700 people got SICk from fastfood hamburgers m the Northwest. For the first time, CbC investigators used genetic fingerprmting to show that the bacteria that made people ill precisely matched the germs found in hamburger patties. The COC worked out stan. dardized ways to do the test , called pulsed-field gel electrophoresis. The goal was to make sure labs everywhere get exactly the same results when they test the sa m e bacter ia . The test, takes about a day to run . It uses enzymes to cut b acterial genes mto various sizt' chunks, then so rts them by si'ze . The result is a pattern of bands that looks hkc a gmcery store bar code. ComputL'f~ ca n read thJ~ code to )ook for bugs with rden tical p<Htn m . Cordelia • .. Checking its records for Novem- Nobody knew. Not enough ber and December, the CDC mango eaters ever got sick in any found there were more cases of single place to ratse susp1u0n. The next step was tO learn Salmonella newport than usual. The CDC tu rncd next to how the mangoes got tainted. l'ulseNet , its nationwide food Investigators from the Food and poisoning network. State and Drug Administration checked crty labs test bacteria, just like where the victims bought their Virginia did, and send the results mangoes and followed their trail to a database at CDC headquarfrom grocery .stores back through ters in Atlanta. Th ere the genetic the food distribution system . profiles a"' compared to see if . Eventually they tracked all the identical germs turn up in differ- bad fruit to a single pa cking shed ent places. on one farm in Brazil. The CDC e-mai!ed all the The problem th ere turned om labs in the network: Test your to he a treatment intended to kill recent salmonella samples. Send fruit flieS. Mangoes are dipped the results to the C DC to see if first in hot water, then in cooler th ey match the VtrginiJ bacteria. water. This water is supposed to " By the end of January, we'd be ch lorinated daily and change d rcceiwd noti ce of 7H people wecklv. But so mehow the who wac infected with the same proce-s~ broke down, and sal mopattnu uf Salmond1:t newport nella floqri<hcd in the underliving in 13 differem state-s from chlorin.ttl·d warm \\'Jt~r. M.tinL' to CJllfornia," says Siv.lThe m.mgoes actually p:-~hsingam. " There Wl.'rL' two .rb,llfbed the germs through dcc.tths, .urd .1ll the illne sses tlll'ir cut stems, s-o w:t:-.hing: at mL urrcd hL·tw.1.:cn Nov. 13 .md . bt)m r..· thd not p rot~t.'t ag.1i nst J) ,•c 27." food poisoning. lt lVL'':!tlgawr~ 'iay The 7.1 were prob.1bly JUst th e· the proble-m has bc·c·n <olwd bv ti p of tlw icdxq;. Tlw CDC tmpro\'lng th..: \\".1)' the \\".ltl'f i~ .l~'>lllllt.'~ m.my mon: :ll'tll.lll y gnt chloritutcU .md Ll lccked. ' 'ck. Ho \\'l'\'tT, nw~t r,l\l'~ u(fl,od To C DC ot1i ci.t!,, t h·rs mll'Y poir;,onint; lll'\'l' r co m ~.· to rhc1r \hows the r~..·mark.1bh: po\\'a of .Htt' tttwn , .;.in cl.' !()lb. u:-.u . tlly jusr gc liL'll l fln gnprintin g to m .tk~..· riJL· out the misc rv .lt hom o.:. the t(1oLI "'pply sa ll:r. Now th L')' wc..·rL' cnt.1in ~u nK~­ "W ith thi s svst..:m . WL' art' rhlng sold n:HlonwidL· had dt:tc n in g. o\nbrc:~ks tlut would o usl.' d a salmonella OLJtbrL'.Jk . h ,. luvc bet·n very difli..:ult to se-c \Y;JS til11L' to ti nd it. The .CDC b..:forc," say~ T.1uxe. " h 's not that quc stto nt.'d ·the victi1ns. Wb.1t did th t::y Jrc tiny:It's that they :~re disthey eat' How did their fi1mi di f- pt.:r~ed.' ! fi: r from hc·althy folk s'' One item jumped out. Mangoes . Now here was a surpn~e. Lots of unlikely things c.rn make peopk sick. A tropic.tl fruit' " We never h.1 d an m1tbn:.1k ti·om m:wgocs thJt \VC rL'c ognizcd before·." says Dr. Robert V T.wxe, the CDC\ chief of fuodbornc· ])r. Sunuth1 Sl\· ap .l l.t~ in g.m t. Holzer Hospice staff attends seminar SECOND th.n we .t rc here to help Jll l'ct th e ir n cL·d ~." I..1Mar Wy1e, l're, id en t and CEO e>f H Dlzcr Medi c.rl Cc nt l' r, who OVL'nees thl' opcr;J tion of Vcr e r rl ll'l Memorial ll osp ital ,11Jd Oak !!ill Co m munity Medical Cente r said, "We a rc proud tu ha ve: Rh o n d.l t:1kc rh e H ldi riu n.l l n:spon stb dttl c~ .1s Admini strator of VMI I Mectrng h e.rlth care ncnh 111 ML·t~ r;, County 1~ 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 All five had gotten 1almondla . w hi ch sprc.tds through food .rnd C:HI SL'~ b:1d diarrh~.L ( )n thL• surCl t.:l..', tht.·y had httk L'l-"'t"' in common: All g ot sick ·in Non.· mb~..·r U!ld Dl'Cl'lllbL'I". All Cll llll' d0\\'11 \\'t t h rill' s.lll\L' str.lln ~)fth~ gnm. r.1lkd S.1lmondLt n ~wpo rt . Mo..;r nf them Wt.'fl' A'\1.:111 or Hi ~p.llli C. 0lut long .tgo, utlin.d illt l'rt'\t .:~--------------------------------------------------------------~---------------- of Meigs Co u nty. to kn ow CASH $ po!SOlllllg. . BUY lllliiiE® REIUIEI AT FlU PillE AN. ID TilE . Agency. In ad di t1on , the Gcri.1tr ic B e h Jvior.l,l Untt and I ung I L' fl ll t :.1rc Sl'r\"L' inpa tll'nt s We w.wt the rt·sidc nt s OHIO VAllEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN 216 co mmuni~y leader, and her experien ce in health ' cue ts Jn important asset to re cogn1zed in Sport s Nl HIUII. It Cndlt ChiCl ]II 1d lllaJOl'lllg plea sed to b e able to provide these services. Rhonda is a with 40 employees. Today, ,;(he new 5,500 square foot, 48-iea t r.a!l center employs 130 local residen~s. Plans to open a second, 2.000 squ~re- foot cen ter in the same building are in ~he works, potentially bringing more than 250 jobs to Gallipolis wi!hin the year. ~tf Casli till Paytfay? .· 11 p1t1~·nr trl'.lllllt"Jil cll L" ruk• hl.'r [o Vi ce Prn ldl'tlt nt' ·''"' important to us. and we are Industry. Tht' y ~-dso luvc otH..' gr.rn dd.ru[;htn. Shelbt I< .lv 1 ynn D .1il ey. In ac ccp t1ng hl·r th.'\V po"-1- Nuntn~, dl'\'l'lop ] C )IJ~ • . 1\l\l Univt·rsity Mcdi c\ r(.~ b~.·d i>Jo)~\1."' '1\T tltl'!lt Ulltt re~·r..·lVL' d ch.1ng~.•d r(._~tllllll'd t~l l\ll'lg' :cPunly 111 J lJ/-~ .1nd hcg.JIJ ~ hl'r l .nc~r :H Vct~T.\1 1 ~ Mc m ur: 1.d 11osp t ul .1s ,\ r cgJst~..·r~..·d :~u ft nurse. Fron1 11J74 to : I ~fW.' s h~..· co mpleted rot.ut on:-; : · Rhonda Dalley .1 t he fellowshrp hall. tant Advisory Board: Meigs County Health Department Co n sorti um fur WoJnen, Infants and Ch·ildren; and the Meigs County Vocational NLHsing Assistant Prograrn Advisory Board . The daughter of Howard and Njn cy Ervtn of Racine, Dailey tS a lll cmber of the R ac in e Un rted Methodist Church. She resides in the Morning Stor area with her husband, Steve. They have a son Shawn, who operates D :u ley Trucking; and a d.tughter Heather. a frl'lhman at Ohib ATLANTA (AI') - Three or four years ago in the Dark Age' of rood poisoning investigation, the little clostl'r of illness in Virgum would hardly haw regiStered even a queJsy blip. Tens of millions of Americans get sick ewry year from bad food. Usually there is no rea so n to suspect they share the nmfortune of eating the same bad food unless many fall ill in the same p)acc at the same time . So the call to the feder• l Centers for Disease Control and Pre vention o ne day last January was remarkable for the numbers mvolv~:d. The Virginia sta te he;t l[h dcpartmL'nt wam r..•d to c1lk abo ut j usr five people with food •• Rev. Ann Tucker, noted evangelist and speaker will be at the Rodney Pike Church of God for an upcoming rally and crusade. On November 10-11 the Women's Ministries of R .P.C.O.C. will present "Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole- The self-worth of a Godly woman" . Now, more than e'o'er women are bornbard. ed with feelings of inadequacy and worthlessness. Many times things seem hopeless. This crusade has been designed to bring about healing and spiritual renewal within the hearts and lives of the ladies in this region. The key n<>te speaker, R~y. by Mrs. Carla Eskridge of Ann Tucker, serves full time as row, Ohio. Carla is the Minister of Evangelism at "Aglow International". the Princeton Pike Church of shop II " God , Hamilton, Ohio. One of Father/ Dau ghter t he fastest growi ng c hurches in ships" will be presented bv Ohio with attendan ce of over Jeanmc Martin . Rai sl'd in I 3000. Ann is also tl)e director of Pleasant. WV.1. Je.l nnie rs Princetoil Pike School of Min- pastor's wife of lrberty WorS~ip istry. Stn:ssm g: Biblical training Ct'ntcr, Xeni,t , Ohm. ShL· ".1h.o for pastors .1 nd tho~e who an:- serves on the: StHl' Church of called into various ministri~s . God Won len's Minist ric ~ Bo.trd . Ann and her husband Joseph Rodney Pike· C:hurc h of Gnd have been iri acttvr..· ministry for is locared at 4~11 St. !l..t. KSO. On more than 34 years as teacher, the corner of .J.l('bon Pi ke .111d youth leader, musician, powerful Rodney Pike. Therl' Ius been evangelist; and dynamic speaker. every effOrt made to m.tkc the Friday, November I. at 7 p.m . c ru~ade :1ffordable to ..:vcrytmt.:. will be the opening praise and $6 pays for your conference worship rally with special notebook, afterglow snacks, singing, a key note message and cont inent.d bre.tkfast. and a afterglow fellowshrp. Saturday, lovely boxed lun ch with soup November 11, at 10 a.m . will and drink. There will be an consist of two n1orning work- offering received to defer cmts. shops. Workshop l "On the way For a free brochure Gil! (7~0) to Wholeness" will be presented 245-9518. GALLIPOLIS -The InfoCision Management Corporation will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony and tour of its new call center, located at 242 Third Ave~u e, on October 23, 2000 at 11 a.m. IMC opened its doors in Gallipolis for business last ' m'onth 6unba!' Qt:imr• ·iorntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns �- •• Sunday, October 22, 2000 · Cftlsade slated at Pike Church of God Engagements .. Jody Lynn McMillin and Vernon Dale Leeper McMillin-Leeper engagement Christina Gates and Corbin Minch Gates-Minch engagement GALLIPOLIS- Lew JndJoyce C .ltes of Englewood a"' pbsed to .u moun(e the engagt"mt'm of thc..•Jr cbu ghtcr Christina to Corbin Minch. son ofWalt and Jean Mmch ,,f New Bremen, Ohio. Christma rs a 1995 graduate of · Northmont High School and a I \1':19 graduate of the Umversrry of D .l)~On wrth maJors in English and PnhciuJ Science. Christina is the grandc!aughtcr of Ma~orie and the l.lte Law...,n cc Gates, formerly of Genetic fingerprinting finds unexpected sources of food poisoning Sunday, October 22, Pomeroy • Middleport • GeiJipolla, Ohio • Point Ple111nt, WV C2 • 6anbap Q:imti -6entinrl gr.rdua te of !'au! G. ll!Jze r High UALLIPOLIS- John and . Lind.1 McMillin of Gallipolis "'" proud to anno'uncc the upcomC.11lipohs mg nnrriage of their daughter, Corb in is a 1995 gradrwe of Jody Lynn , to Vernon Oa!e New H"'men High School and a Leeper. tire son of Vernon .md 1999 graduate of the University of !3c·ISie Leeper of Ashland. KY. The bride-elect i1 a 1989 I hyron with rnajors in Finance and graduate of Gallia Academy Accouming. High School and a 1992 graduThe \wdding will take place ate of the University of Rio November 11 , 2000 or the UniverGrande Holzer School of Nurssity of cb\~on Chapel. The couple ing. She is c urrently employed will n.·sidc in e,;:olumbus where they as an RN at Kings Daught ers work on e! will attend graduate Medical Center in Ash!Jnd, KY The groom-elect is . a 1983 sc~ool at the Ohio State University. Sc ho o l. · He employed Corp. 111 at 1.1 cu rrt!ntly. Special Metals Hurn augh , KY. The open t:hurch wedding '~ill be held November 4 , 2000, at 2 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene in Ashland , KY A • • • • re ception will be hdd immedi.nely following the wedding at lnfoCision ribbon-cutting Dailey named administrator and diredor of nursing at VMH ceremony to be held · Rhonda L. Dailey. RN, BSN, has been named Admin: istrator_and Director of Nurs : ing for Veterans Memorial : Ho spiu! irr Pomeroy, Ohio, :according to Ch arles I. Adkins, Jr., Pr csrdent and • Chref Exe c utive 'Officer o f Consolidated Health Svstc·ms, · In c., th e p.1rent co rp~ration : fi.uVMH. • A lr fe long rcsalcn t of Meigs :Coun ty, Dailey gr adu .ltc d • frnm tht.• Ohio St.lte Uni ve rsi.: ty 111 197 <+ with a !l ar hclor of ·: Sr!euu.: dcgrt.!e : \Yv'hilc 111 Nur sin g. student at rhc Uni-: v~rli1ty, she \\':1' c mp! oyl· d :lS .1 -: stud~..·Jlt nu rse in t hl.· Coron .ny :c.rrc· U11rt .rt the OSU f! r, pr - .. r.d. rhen up o 11 g J .J du .H lt liJ. ~t.1fY ;1111"~~· : Jl) pO!IltL'd to ( );n]L'Y : as C har ge Nurse in the M ed: JcaVSurgical Unit ; Supcrvtsor : i n t he Emergency Room ; .1nd fl...xcovery Nurse. in Ane ~ th e~ I .1. She oping itl\'oh·c d \V,H 111 devel- hr)...\pit.l l-w ldr..· dunng: I <JKCI - 1<JH.1, SL'\TTJl program·~ .. 1n cluding ll oo;;p!t:d FducHJOll, : Qu.rltty lmproverne· n t, and : Ri sk M an.rge nt ent. a' we ll as :coordinating the fi.r'l r hospHal accret!.rtation survey by the Jotn t Com mi ssio n A cc redi t ;): .tro n for H ea lth care Organtza: tll)nS UCAHO) . ' In 1985, Darlc·y beeline t h e Director of Nursrng for the 25 bed Skrlled NurSJng/ l ntermcc.IJ:~.te C.uc FJcduv. The un1t wJs dulv u ·rufied for ML'dtC.Hl' / rvl. edtt .lld patients, bnngtng cxp.Hh.led·,. . .:n·h..l..'' to ·· !Vh·tg:;; County rt: ,tdl'llt'. A yc~1 r l.ttc:r. tt:Jl ( I 0) mnrL' bL·Lh wen· .1dded. In 1 1 )~ 7. 'he \\' J~ promotnl to \)tJt" Ctor of NtH~Jng . .tnd kd t!tL' procl.'~\ to .H.ld fi,·e hL·Lh· to thl· Ltc d ny 111 J<J l)l, lll \,t'l..'.l•dllg the tot.l] LOU tH IO (~0). 111\f~\l!lll'llLI! IDit\ Shl' Ill thl' t)f ,J 2fJ ( .. Ill Uillt 111 bl'd (,erJ l'~\·t hL· tt)J I ) vptt'\'>H)tl I 'J ',--., the Ill tJon April 111 th .1 r "·" \,llll t' l" t,:rtifi cal 'J'Jl) . IJur tng: ye.~r , .I wh1ch exp.1ndnl h . . r fl.',pnn~tbdity wtth :tddJtiOil al el i nil .1\ dr.:p;ntmcnts. D .11il' y h as abo scr\'l'd t he o rg.t n17.Hton .1s CorporHc Com pli .1nce Offi cer, Rural Heal t h Clinic Manager, Physi cioll R ecr uiter. as well as midlcvt:l Practi tioner Rt•t..:ruiter. ·S he h." developed Intern ship. l':Xtcrnship and pr.t ctic um si te npportullities fo r studen ts from the Health ca re Adm tnt st r.ltJntl progn.ms of 'ie\'t.'r:d LII11VI..'I"~ Itl l'~. ,I S \VI.']] .l~ COnrdJ- 11.\ttllg the tint Am r ri r~Ill <.)stenp.HhiL A~<>ou.Hton ,Jccrcdir.ttion ~tun.·y projL·ct. She h as numerou1 ,rffili ations includllq; th l' E m e r gency M a n age m e n t As·.;ociatlon ; Appal ach ia · Rural Systcm tc Initiative; Meigs County Local Emergency P lan nlll !> Co un c d Set: re t:H y; M eigs Counrv Cono;;;ort ium for Older Adults: Wrnnrng WcllIh.'Sr;, C..:oa litwn ; M..:tg' County_ H e.11t A~\{ It J,Jtw n \rnl't.try: Burkt.• yc f lil lr;, Nt1r~1ng Ar;,~Jr;,- L·ld~.·~l,· ~{"''J$ 111 \\ilL· _1\'\1\tt.'d Ill t!Jl• dl'\'l'ltl)l tllL'Ilt of the Vdcr,Jil\ f\\l'lll!l\ 1 .rl ll ll'["t.rl Rur .rl ll c·.rltlr Clillll" 111 1') 1 )~. whn l1 tlDll, D .ult.:y L"O tnllll' ntc:d , 11 Upp~r River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 Llcen1e CC700077·000 •nd 001 llcen•• Cl 7!1004~-f~OO 1nd 001 ,. all of u s." ...... ._._ --• =, •• _,... m- 1 am please d and honorl'd to fill thi!:> leadership roiL• .tt Veter.tno;;; Memorial Ho spi t;\ 1. VMH co ntiuues to provide: Mei gs co unty with a numbl'r of o~1~t 'plti e nt a1~d inpatient servic · including laboratory. physr al therapy, occupational therapy. spe ec h therapy and radiology: as well as the Rural Health Clini r and Home He al th ·------........ llldlll-~ Chaose from our larue "IN STDCr selacuon or spacial order VO!Ir own calor ChOICBI 1 llllill - · LlconH CC700077-011& Llconlt Cl750041-ll06 We Can !Jle{pll \\Otl)d h ,l\ "l' l'!ll k •d tiJl'J'L' ..1\\lllll- lllg 1t L'\"l'll got 1ht' t ~lr Donna S. and Joseph A. Anderson McDonald-Anderson tvedding I, POMEROY - Mr. .111d Mrs . Terr~u ce f>. Conhn of l'otn l'ro\· announce rh ~.· Scpc ~-1, wedding o.f their daughter, D onn.1 S. . McDonald to Jose ph Andrew Anderson. bo th of Lanpvdle. The , g room '' [he ~o n of Marth.l Andn,o n of R.ud.t nd .1nd th e late Thoma1 Ander' '"" Tbl' wc.:"dding ~took . pbn: 111 Mtnc r,d with the Ct.'I"ClllOI.l)' bdng pt:rlormed by the bride's un cle. De.lco n Joey IZ . Pridemore uf F.tith ; 5elievcrs Ministry. ~ ; For hc.:r wedding thl' brtdc wore J wh1te s.1tin gow n and c:tr- rie d .1 bouqlJCt nf pink. PL',11.h ·.md \\'hitL' tlo\\'t' l'' Slw \\".1\ l'"l ortl'd lw hlT f.nher. 1 k1 tn.ud of h~l!WI w.1;, her d.1ughtct. Moq;.111 J.1dt:: Wolfe ..md tl 1e bndt'\ tll .lt Lb were Jc~\JCcl Andl'!"~on .ln d AngeLl ( :nn hn . B c~tlll.lll \\'.1:-. tilL' ..;nn or" the gnHHll, Stn·~.·n AndN~nn ..u td the fltl~bL· .trcr \\,\.., ·1. J Con hn .md tht· t!P\\"l' r gnl \\".t~ K.1yl.l Conllll. t'v'h1 :-ir \\". t ' pLlycd by Jc.-111 Pn dc more and IJ.ghuu g d1c c.mJk.., w..: re Tim Ttll! ... .11hl (~ ru~.:scr. B.1 rry T ln . . tllllL'. the lllL'tht".ll dctt'Ct!\\'' lud Ol lt' llHlte dut· w go 011. I h~.· gcn~.· . . m b.Jnn1.1 Y.lfY tl·nm ~""~ug tn hug. prL'trY mu ch thc-·w.ty pc,1p k \; do. So tht' 'lt;\ t f...' l.1b u"cd .1 n ew tt.:st to ~c.111 the gl'lll'o, Ill th e \" l l '· t t tm ' :-,,d!llO IH: J1 ,1 b.tcrc rt .l --'- a prn c'-'"~ .; nndar to thl· gL·n ctic tlu gcrpri mmg tt'\eJ r rim1t1.d ~..1 \t..'~. l3m go 1 The.:" ga m \ wcrl' gcnl.'"tJCdly id cnt ic:-t l. To pid. up tht.' n•ry 'i,llll~ b.Jcr ~..·ru ..Jil ti\'L' mu . . l h~l\'l' ..:.ttt:n the \'t.:ry s.1mc thing. But wh.H? No 111 0 111..' h.1d .1 t;lll':O.\. "Th cv wondetTd if t hi:-. w.1~ p.Ht of .l. !U[!Oll\\'ide ~1\ttbrt..'.lk, ~0 r!r,·y .,·,1 lkd us.'' s.1ys the CDC's Holzer H ospice represcnt;ttives recently atte nd ed the ~2nd Annual Ohio H ospice ond Pallia .rivl! Care Senun.u Ill Colum bus, Ohio. on Octobc•r ~ and 5, 2000. The se minJr s(.·ssions focused nn up- to- d.ltl' L"duotional i ~~ u co.; ,. On L'ndof-lifl' carl..'. p.un m .tn ,tgt:. ment. the fin:1n ci~ll aspl'cro.; of .1 :. Hospt c t~ progra m ;md c urrent ~ bereave ment 1~\llt'~ . The i:o.suc nf ~ i:lospi ce CO\'t'r.1gc w:1s .1lso dt~­ . cussed :..' nd infornution g.trl iL'I'L'd ~ from the nmferctu.: e c~n c luLkd ~ tlut Hospi ce beneficaarie~ .ue not ~ restricted to six months of nwL·r~ age and there is no limi t ,)11 ho\\' · long :1 b enefic i;!f\' Cltl rcct.·in: hosPi ce se rYi t..:es if . rhcy 111 t't.'t c hgibiht y cnttri.l :~ nd th e phy~ Jc i .ln connnuc s to p rope rl y re-c..:rtil\ the six month pro gnosp;_ · Staff :lttcndin g thL· Sl'll llna r ; in clud ed: Sharon Shul l. RN. : PHicnt C:Ht.' Coordtn\ltor: ' Dana RN . .john son. • Meigs/ G allr .r office: Rh on d.1 ; Len e gar. R N , Ja ckson/ We· II sto 11 • '' • • diii~JS.CS. Ab<>Ut ~0.000 c:"es o f s.l lm ollL'IIJ. poisn ning .nc rL·port c.: d in the Unitni St.ltes .lllntl.lll)'. "Rc·co!>nized" is th e key \\'Ord. Mangoes may well h:l\'e made· people sick before. sogg HOLZER HOSPICE STAFF- Attending the 22nd Annual Ohio Ho spice and Palliative Care Seminar in Columb us, Ohio, were , left to riglll: Rhonda Lenegar. RN. Jackson/Wellston office; Dana Johnson, RN, Gall ta/Meigs o ffi ce; and Sharon Shull, RN, Patient Car e Coordina tor. No t pictured: Kelli Temple ton. Bereavement Coordinatorfor Holzer Hos pice . oflicc: ond Kel !r Tem plet on, pk ase cal ! the Hospr ce offices 13 L' IT;J\TJ II e lll ( :oo rdJn.ltor for .lt 44 6507~ (G :~I! ra Co unty); 38 ~ -2 1 '!3 (J.r ckso 11 C o'unt\'): Hospi ce. r o r inform ,Hion Oil 1-J o.; pt CL', 992-7463 (M eig> County) . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . J) Accidents Happen!! And after it's ali over, questions come up. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for answers to your heal~h concerns. A Holzer Medical Center RN is on duty --. -·--_...,.."' ........ fiRIUII-·Jl 111111' ...... IY<--1111• ~~~~:E;~:~:-s 1-800-200-4005 or (740) 667- 7388 (740) 446-7619 1-800.967·3277 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Stars scintiflate, In tfie meaningless darli.. screen Of sunburnt sli..ies, Wfien Cordelia strili..es '{fie arena of my memories. , 'Tfie memories incessantly 'Blow me into a million micron bits; 'But :J{irosfiima very soon reanimates; 'Tfie glory of eosin pinli.. bloqms In all my organs of micron size. wfiile it's still blooming 'Tfie powerful nostalgic winds, Witfi tfie sweet scent of a river lily, 'Endlessly surround me. J 'Tfie 'Berlin '1-f)al/ falls to tfi.e ground; 'Tfiere I stand nali..ed, Witfiout my featfiers or pride, !And s11rrender to a dwoted fieart's Indefatigable feat. .'After rfie snafi.e dance , .'}[ndtfie torrential rain s, ·Tfie bean seeds germini1te , In tfi.e torrid soil; •7/ie sa cred jlame bums constpntly ln tfie· sanctity of louesome souls. .'.fc!IIIIT<'/'.S 0ff10t'fl)' Qualitv Furniture Plus . · 42123 STATE ROUTE1 • TUPPERS PlAINS, OH45783 • You can evaluate your risk of fal li ng . Make a check next to eaGh risk factor that applies to you. Then consider the recommendations of health professionals . History of falling: People who have fallen are li kelier to fall again . Recommendations: Th ink about whal caused prevrous falls and take action to ·prevent another one (for examp le , remove scatter rugs or talk to your doctor about dizziness) . consider subscribing to a "lifeline" help button that you wear to summon help . For More Information Call ... MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. rD,m & ,"\ficfielle ~icfiimen ..... Hours : With Lisa Koch , M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist InHearing Co mplirnmts of 7 days a week IIIII1-. . Jllll Evaluate your personal risk, consider recommendations ~.J-(afesfi 'Patel 6 am until 2 am, 111 . . . .111-1111· ]llf] ,.. - Subscribe today: 992-2156 or 446-2342 Holzer Health Hotline ,.. r.r .. "'" " ... The tdea for PulseNet grew out of the 1993 Jack in the Bm< outbreak, in whrch more than 700 people got SICk from fastfood hamburgers m the Northwest. For the first time, CbC investigators used genetic fingerprmting to show that the bacteria that made people ill precisely matched the germs found in hamburger patties. The COC worked out stan. dardized ways to do the test , called pulsed-field gel electrophoresis. The goal was to make sure labs everywhere get exactly the same results when they test the sa m e bacter ia . The test, takes about a day to run . It uses enzymes to cut b acterial genes mto various sizt' chunks, then so rts them by si'ze . The result is a pattern of bands that looks hkc a gmcery store bar code. ComputL'f~ ca n read thJ~ code to )ook for bugs with rden tical p<Htn m . Cordelia • .. Checking its records for Novem- Nobody knew. Not enough ber and December, the CDC mango eaters ever got sick in any found there were more cases of single place to ratse susp1u0n. The next step was tO learn Salmonella newport than usual. The CDC tu rncd next to how the mangoes got tainted. l'ulseNet , its nationwide food Investigators from the Food and poisoning network. State and Drug Administration checked crty labs test bacteria, just like where the victims bought their Virginia did, and send the results mangoes and followed their trail to a database at CDC headquarfrom grocery .stores back through ters in Atlanta. Th ere the genetic the food distribution system . profiles a"' compared to see if . Eventually they tracked all the identical germs turn up in differ- bad fruit to a single pa cking shed ent places. on one farm in Brazil. The CDC e-mai!ed all the The problem th ere turned om labs in the network: Test your to he a treatment intended to kill recent salmonella samples. Send fruit flieS. Mangoes are dipped the results to the C DC to see if first in hot water, then in cooler th ey match the VtrginiJ bacteria. water. This water is supposed to " By the end of January, we'd be ch lorinated daily and change d rcceiwd noti ce of 7H people wecklv. But so mehow the who wac infected with the same proce-s~ broke down, and sal mopattnu uf Salmond1:t newport nella floqri<hcd in the underliving in 13 differem state-s from chlorin.ttl·d warm \\'Jt~r. M.tinL' to CJllfornia," says Siv.lThe m.mgoes actually p:-~hsingam. " There Wl.'rL' two .rb,llfbed the germs through dcc.tths, .urd .1ll the illne sses tlll'ir cut stems, s-o w:t:-.hing: at mL urrcd hL·tw.1.:cn Nov. 13 .md . bt)m r..· thd not p rot~t.'t ag.1i nst J) ,•c 27." food poisoning. lt lVL'':!tlgawr~ 'iay The 7.1 were prob.1bly JUst th e· the proble-m has bc·c·n <olwd bv ti p of tlw icdxq;. Tlw CDC tmpro\'lng th..: \\".1)' the \\".ltl'f i~ .l~'>lllllt.'~ m.my mon: :ll'tll.lll y gnt chloritutcU .md Ll lccked. ' 'ck. Ho \\'l'\'tT, nw~t r,l\l'~ u(fl,od To C DC ot1i ci.t!,, t h·rs mll'Y poir;,onint; lll'\'l' r co m ~.· to rhc1r \hows the r~..·mark.1bh: po\\'a of .Htt' tttwn , .;.in cl.' !()lb. u:-.u . tlly jusr gc liL'll l fln gnprintin g to m .tk~..· riJL· out the misc rv .lt hom o.:. the t(1oLI "'pply sa ll:r. Now th L')' wc..·rL' cnt.1in ~u nK~­ "W ith thi s svst..:m . WL' art' rhlng sold n:HlonwidL· had dt:tc n in g. o\nbrc:~ks tlut would o usl.' d a salmonella OLJtbrL'.Jk . h ,. luvc bet·n very difli..:ult to se-c \Y;JS til11L' to ti nd it. The .CDC b..:forc," say~ T.1uxe. " h 's not that quc stto nt.'d ·the victi1ns. Wb.1t did th t::y Jrc tiny:It's that they :~re disthey eat' How did their fi1mi di f- pt.:r~ed.' ! fi: r from hc·althy folk s'' One item jumped out. Mangoes . Now here was a surpn~e. Lots of unlikely things c.rn make peopk sick. A tropic.tl fruit' " We never h.1 d an m1tbn:.1k ti·om m:wgocs thJt \VC rL'c ognizcd before·." says Dr. Robert V T.wxe, the CDC\ chief of fuodbornc· ])r. Sunuth1 Sl\· ap .l l.t~ in g.m t. Holzer Hospice staff attends seminar SECOND th.n we .t rc here to help Jll l'ct th e ir n cL·d ~." I..1Mar Wy1e, l're, id en t and CEO e>f H Dlzcr Medi c.rl Cc nt l' r, who OVL'nees thl' opcr;J tion of Vcr e r rl ll'l Memorial ll osp ital ,11Jd Oak !!ill Co m munity Medical Cente r said, "We a rc proud tu ha ve: Rh o n d.l t:1kc rh e H ldi riu n.l l n:spon stb dttl c~ .1s Admini strator of VMI I Mectrng h e.rlth care ncnh 111 ML·t~ r;, County 1~ 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 All five had gotten 1almondla . w hi ch sprc.tds through food .rnd C:HI SL'~ b:1d diarrh~.L ( )n thL• surCl t.:l..', tht.·y had httk L'l-"'t"' in common: All g ot sick ·in Non.· mb~..·r U!ld Dl'Cl'lllbL'I". All Cll llll' d0\\'11 \\'t t h rill' s.lll\L' str.lln ~)fth~ gnm. r.1lkd S.1lmondLt n ~wpo rt . Mo..;r nf them Wt.'fl' A'\1.:111 or Hi ~p.llli C. 0lut long .tgo, utlin.d illt l'rt'\t .:~--------------------------------------------------------------~---------------- of Meigs Co u nty. to kn ow CASH $ po!SOlllllg. . BUY lllliiiE® REIUIEI AT FlU PillE AN. ID TilE . Agency. In ad di t1on , the Gcri.1tr ic B e h Jvior.l,l Untt and I ung I L' fl ll t :.1rc Sl'r\"L' inpa tll'nt s We w.wt the rt·sidc nt s OHIO VAllEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN 216 co mmuni~y leader, and her experien ce in health ' cue ts Jn important asset to re cogn1zed in Sport s Nl HIUII. It Cndlt ChiCl ]II 1d lllaJOl'lllg plea sed to b e able to provide these services. Rhonda is a with 40 employees. Today, ,;(he new 5,500 square foot, 48-iea t r.a!l center employs 130 local residen~s. Plans to open a second, 2.000 squ~re- foot cen ter in the same building are in ~he works, potentially bringing more than 250 jobs to Gallipolis wi!hin the year. ~tf Casli till Paytfay? .· 11 p1t1~·nr trl'.lllllt"Jil cll L" ruk• hl.'r [o Vi ce Prn ldl'tlt nt' ·''"' important to us. and we are Industry. Tht' y ~-dso luvc otH..' gr.rn dd.ru[;htn. Shelbt I< .lv 1 ynn D .1il ey. In ac ccp t1ng hl·r th.'\V po"-1- Nuntn~, dl'\'l'lop ] C )IJ~ • . 1\l\l Univt·rsity Mcdi c\ r(.~ b~.·d i>Jo)~\1."' '1\T tltl'!lt Ulltt re~·r..·lVL' d ch.1ng~.•d r(._~tllllll'd t~l l\ll'lg' :cPunly 111 J lJ/-~ .1nd hcg.JIJ ~ hl'r l .nc~r :H Vct~T.\1 1 ~ Mc m ur: 1.d 11osp t ul .1s ,\ r cgJst~..·r~..·d :~u ft nurse. Fron1 11J74 to : I ~fW.' s h~..· co mpleted rot.ut on:-; : · Rhonda Dalley .1 t he fellowshrp hall. tant Advisory Board: Meigs County Health Department Co n sorti um fur WoJnen, Infants and Ch·ildren; and the Meigs County Vocational NLHsing Assistant Prograrn Advisory Board . The daughter of Howard and Njn cy Ervtn of Racine, Dailey tS a lll cmber of the R ac in e Un rted Methodist Church. She resides in the Morning Stor area with her husband, Steve. They have a son Shawn, who operates D :u ley Trucking; and a d.tughter Heather. a frl'lhman at Ohib ATLANTA (AI') - Three or four years ago in the Dark Age' of rood poisoning investigation, the little clostl'r of illness in Virgum would hardly haw regiStered even a queJsy blip. Tens of millions of Americans get sick ewry year from bad food. Usually there is no rea so n to suspect they share the nmfortune of eating the same bad food unless many fall ill in the same p)acc at the same time . So the call to the feder• l Centers for Disease Control and Pre vention o ne day last January was remarkable for the numbers mvolv~:d. The Virginia sta te he;t l[h dcpartmL'nt wam r..•d to c1lk abo ut j usr five people with food •• Rev. Ann Tucker, noted evangelist and speaker will be at the Rodney Pike Church of God for an upcoming rally and crusade. On November 10-11 the Women's Ministries of R .P.C.O.C. will present "Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole- The self-worth of a Godly woman" . Now, more than e'o'er women are bornbard. ed with feelings of inadequacy and worthlessness. Many times things seem hopeless. This crusade has been designed to bring about healing and spiritual renewal within the hearts and lives of the ladies in this region. The key n<>te speaker, R~y. by Mrs. Carla Eskridge of Ann Tucker, serves full time as row, Ohio. Carla is the Minister of Evangelism at "Aglow International". the Princeton Pike Church of shop II " God , Hamilton, Ohio. One of Father/ Dau ghter t he fastest growi ng c hurches in ships" will be presented bv Ohio with attendan ce of over Jeanmc Martin . Rai sl'd in I 3000. Ann is also tl)e director of Pleasant. WV.1. Je.l nnie rs Princetoil Pike School of Min- pastor's wife of lrberty WorS~ip istry. Stn:ssm g: Biblical training Ct'ntcr, Xeni,t , Ohm. ShL· ".1h.o for pastors .1 nd tho~e who an:- serves on the: StHl' Church of called into various ministri~s . God Won len's Minist ric ~ Bo.trd . Ann and her husband Joseph Rodney Pike· C:hurc h of Gnd have been iri acttvr..· ministry for is locared at 4~11 St. !l..t. KSO. On more than 34 years as teacher, the corner of .J.l('bon Pi ke .111d youth leader, musician, powerful Rodney Pike. Therl' Ius been evangelist; and dynamic speaker. every effOrt made to m.tkc the Friday, November I. at 7 p.m . c ru~ade :1ffordable to ..:vcrytmt.:. will be the opening praise and $6 pays for your conference worship rally with special notebook, afterglow snacks, singing, a key note message and cont inent.d bre.tkfast. and a afterglow fellowshrp. Saturday, lovely boxed lun ch with soup November 11, at 10 a.m . will and drink. There will be an consist of two n1orning work- offering received to defer cmts. shops. Workshop l "On the way For a free brochure Gil! (7~0) to Wholeness" will be presented 245-9518. GALLIPOLIS -The InfoCision Management Corporation will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony and tour of its new call center, located at 242 Third Ave~u e, on October 23, 2000 at 11 a.m. IMC opened its doors in Gallipolis for business last ' m'onth 6unba!' Qt:imr• ·iorntinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns �Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleas11nt, WV Page C4 • &unbap IEimtt ·ittntinrl Sunday, October 22, 2000 ·Anniversaries '- he. recently razed • bUJldmgs at Third and Court in Gal:{ipolis both dated to 1858 :and as such they were the :oldest three story business : ~uildings in town. They ;held that honor only :about a year · or so after :ihe demolition of the : j 851 Gallia Hotel. The ·two building~ at Third ·and Court were con.structed by Moses and ~Leopold Frank in 1858 as ~an omnibus block with ~several uses. The Frank t ramily and heirs owned ;part of this omnibus ~ ~lock for over 100 years. ~ :Both buildings wen: three :~tory structures ongi rJJlt y. ' The building on the corner was lowered to two stories about 19-10 by the Evans Grocery Company which had a store there throughoutit9-IO's . Th\.' original use of that part of the building was as a clothint; store. ' . • • Earl and Bea Champlin Don and Cathy Erwin Envin 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell Hysell 40th anniversary RACINE Norman and l'.ltr!Cl.l Hysell of Eagl~ Ridgc Rn.~el. Racine. celebrated th ei'r -lOrh wedding anmvers:t ry on Sept. ,-~ · The· couple w<r~ married by the Re''· Edward Gnffith. They Jre the parents of four c hildren , Champlin 45th anniversary <;At l i\'OII S - 1\.1\llllLEI'U\tT - ll<>IJ ·"'d C.1thr En\·iu .will ub . . cn·L· tiH:lr . IJruce, Tl'rry, Norm:t Jl'.lll and 35th \n•dding .llllll\'L'I''\,l ry nn Stc\'en, have nine grandcluldrL'n. · Oct. 24. · Thl'y \\'L'rl' lll.lffll'd Oil ( kt. three stcp-granddaught<rs. Jnd 24. I <)(,5 .lt the Moner1v1lle on~ st~p-great grandson. Methmli>t Church wah the Re, ·. For the1r anniversary a surpri~e ~cnddl Srurrkr ofliLI,ltlllg . party was held and the couple Mrs. Erwm i~ thl' d.1ughtcr L>f took a trip. the late Rolhn and Margareth.l \X/l)I!L'. Dun 1~ the :00 11 of Cl.nt~'L' Ln\ 111 of Middlcp4l ft .ltHl th ~..· l.tt~..· Ch~,.·qcr En' 111 . They 'h,m: twtl children. Am\' (Jon) Perrin .1nd M.1tthew (V inch ) Eo win .md three grandchi ldren. Em111,1 Ros.c Pcrnn o1nd LJr,l Grace PL·rrin ..md Cl.1yton MJtthew Erwm . .11J of M1dclleport. Clt;ut.Jp lm E.1rl anJ lk.1 rece ntly cck·b r.Hed their ..f1th \\'L·ddmg- Jtllll\'I.T~.lry. Mr. ancl Mrs. Champlin were iu.nncd October I 6: I ~55 m Huron. NY. Mrs. Champ lin is thl' tLtughter oF the l.tte rilron and Irene- Rose. Her hu~band is tht' son of the late Cecil and M.1blc Champlin. They have two sons and daugh - tL'I"\ - IIl - LI\\', Church, 8 p.m. C h,unpliu. twu so n~ -t n - l.n\' 1 ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m . \\~th Rick Barcus preaching. . GALLI POLIS Bulaville Church Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., wor.;hip service 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. "~th R.ev. Bob Hood. PAINT CREEK - Paint Creek 13apust Church will celebrate it's I (>7th church anmver«1ry, 2:30p.m. \\1th speaker Rev. Edward Buffing•ton trom ProVIdence. A dinner '~ill be ser;ed atier the mornirl~ worship SCf\'lCt.'. • RIO GRA.NDE - 1)r. Barry :Dorsey. prcsidem of the U mn:nity . uf R.Jo Grande, will be the gue<t "Pl':lker during tlu: lOA.) .1.111. wor..,)up ~e rvh.:l' .n Calv,1ry lhp.C!St Church m Rio (;r;~nde.The nwn of the church will be bding the congrL'gJtion m worship in honor of thl' Amcrtc.m B.lp tist Men '!:r Sumby. Mu11c w1n be pmvided bv the church chmr. ,;.,u GALLIA - Liberty Chapd Jl:an<re prcachmg by j.Kk Parsons at ? p.lll GALliPOLIS Pra1sc and Prayer gathering will join Living W.1ters Church of Albany for special services the week of Oct. 16. T.1ke U.S. 35 to State Route 32 East to the Ohio Univermy Airport. C hurch is on the lcfi: end of the mport. For furtht:r directwns. co!lt.tLt Larry Lemk]' at 740-742-3171 GALLIPOLIS ~ TOPS club meets at the Fmt Nazarene C hurch, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Manlyn Lee for Information, 446-045l. POINT PLEASANT Narcoucs Anonymous Tri-Cuumy group meenng. 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Miracle, m R ecovery Group Narcotin Anonymou' mcctmg, 7:30 p.m., St. Peter> Episcopal Church. GALliPOLIS - Galli• County Vctcr.1n... A~~ouaaon wLll have their lcgtdar lllC\..'tmg :lt 6:,30 p.n L CENTERV ILLE - Thurman Cr.tngc #1-lJ(, \\'ill mcer .u 7:30 p.m. Wdl be 'p!Jrmmg ~ "o up 'iupp~·r .md putluck. • <;_";ALL!POL!S Miradc•1 111 Recovery Group N.Jret)tinAnonymnus me(._·tiug. i) p.m. St. Peter. . Epi,cop.ll Church. KAN.I\U< ;A - L1bcm· Molln- t.uncL'r" \nll JlL'lin.rm .lt ~_I.!JKL'. 7:30- CENTENA RY Centen.m· United Chnstian Churc h , 7 p.111.'. with Cahi.n Minnis pn:.tchlng. ••• ••• Revival H.C\'i\·,J .1t Emck.1 Church of(;od Unobn :!0-.2.2 Smg111g .111d pre.tc h- Wednesday, October 25 lllg l llghtly GALLIA C.opovc Free w11l pert{}rm at New L1fe S:~ncni.U}' w1th meal at 6 p.m. and program Jt 7 p.m. Thursday, October 26 GALLIPOLIS Miracles io Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m .. St. Peters Episcopal Church. R t:\.1\'JI ar New Lit-;_. Church of Cod. off .1\irpnrt l!..oJd b,·hind C~r Qucsr AlltO P.Irt:-. Wctn.:housc O ctober 23-27.7 p.I;L w1th ,R.ev. Marshall Donecuttn and spcci:lJ smgcrs; tht· Mr. Carmel Tr10, the lohn,on fcmn ly anJ Mercy . POINT I'LEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church. Rtc. 2. w 1ll h.1w rc''1\'al October 22-23. 7 p 111. with G.U)' ]one" tinm Miami. OK . · BULAVILLE . Faith Vallev Church will hold a spec1al serv1ce, p.m ., \vith Joe Wooclall preaching. ••• 7 . GALLIPOLIS Executive board meeting at John Gee Black Historical Center. 6:30 p.ni. ••• ••• .1\kolllli<c' A tl( itl\'!1\( 1m m ee t111~. '-;t [:pi~( np.tl ( 'h urt h, K J~. tll . PL'tt..·r·~ ·, (;AI I II'ULI\ Chon"· r;, L.mi..' I hL'I (;roup. <J .1.111. .I t ( ;r,tLL' Ullltc'< l 1\.ktlH ld"t C:hun:h Fu• mt( mn.HH Jil L.11! 2Sr!- l :;y; AI- Ailol\. Uli..'t.:tmg- .1t St. Pete r·. , Epl'iutpal daughter~ ~md DL'l11SL' Judy Durst Halley is home tium St. Marys ·and recovering from surgery. Cards may be sent to her at: 534 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ••• Rally Registrations are now being accepted for a rilly and cmsade for womcn November 10, at 7 p.m. and Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. Key note speaker is Rev. .Ann Tucker of H.uniltun, OH. at Rudncy Pike Chmd1 of God. HO S.R.. H:iO. S!1 P·'Y' ti1r cru ~aJc l1otebooks, ~nacks ;~nJ boxcJ lunch. Call 245-QS\8 or 446-04 71. 1 Llur.1 Crews celebrated her H'Jth birrhd1y. ()ember I-" C.mls may be scm to: 1'0 llox 144, P.1triot. OH -l'i(>'iB. Cencnc\·c Wilh.un:-. 1\ Cll!T1.'llth· fl'CO\'L;t'ltlg tin!Jl <;ttfg;L•ry. c :.1rd~ 111.1;. bl' ~Cllt to her .lt 31') I 1dh'll R.o.1d. CJ!lipolis. ( )f-1 4)(>.11 . L~,.·,n~ Woodv.lrd \\'dlt' L'k'hr.Hl' lm 1 KNrh htrrhd.ty n ctnhcr Jf>th. C.u·J~ m.ty be ~cllt to: -l.f..J.H St.lti.' 1~\lU t~· 141. ( ;,,Uipoli,. U\1 4:)(,.\ I cKK-1 7. . A c.mJ ~hoWLT 1' bctng held t'()r ( ;hdy, Brucker m honur of hn 'J-Ith b•nh,t•y Octubcr 2-Ith. C:.ml1 m.1y be ~cnt w ::20:1 -trh An·mll', C .tllipol". UH -!:i(>.'l\ Now You CAN • Mas811gers soothe your body. lia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic ··· ····:iooo·ciirisiDias-i>irriide. E"~i~ ~~-1 "Millennium Christmas~ : Lighting the Way to the Future" , Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Phone# ·• Number of Units (vehicles, horses, floats, elc.,) __ Unit Type · . FLAIR Appointment FREE Pregnancy Tests Also .1\vai\\a•blej Takecare of and unborn child. FURNITURE & DESIGN " BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES"' ~lose Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675·1371 to home, · the Belpre lest ing, occupational health. outpatient laborafOl)'. ;md sion ate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital. r~ferral lab collec~ion and x-ray visits are walk-in at your conven ience. All. entries must be received by November 17 Dr. S(·i}lf Naum Cast rocnll";rologist c.,l\ 740.374-5472 10 schedule an ;.1ppoin1mcnt. ··•·•··•••·•·•···•···•·•··•·•·•·········•···•·· Ohio 'had a lllJhSage thcr- ,tp!st on st.ttT The Jtllllt dYort'i of 13ctz , Meadows :1 nd Has <i.L'lll.lll ~l~d to li c~.' n~cd m,l, . . . lg~o· tl11.·ra p1" t"' ;n1rkmg sid~.· by hi d~,.· \Ylth phy . . t cJ! therap"ts. p\1\'sical thn.lp\' tomplcmcnt l oclt~o'd there .l r:tthe r into tilL' bui ld ing. ·Foundt.:d by Edg.or l'c·rcy Mullineaux. thi; w.1~ ,J p.1n of(iallipolis busillL' SS. his wry for ·:lbout 6 dccadc:s . There \\:.t:-. :dso :1 barber shop Ill the building. first under Howard 1. NeJI .md th~n under Okey Coffee. The upstatrs has ·be o.n used as sto rJgc, Jiving qu:trters and for public gatherings. In th~ 1860's ;md I H70's the Jewish residents of Gallipolis used the third floor f1ni1 were ·of German ancestry. One of the most exciting tin1cs for the building was in the I 870's and 1 880's when the Gallia County Medical Society rented out the third floor. They would gather th~.·re to discuss the latest mt:dical trends. The doctors .tho <.:on dunt·d l'Xpcruncuts hl·re as well :1s cumn g up ud:wc:rs : At that rime :tnyonc.· who died .t'l ;1 p.1Uper would bt· buncd Jt couuty expense . But the co unty h.td the nght to allow the loctl medical society tu usc the body .1~ ,1 cad:we r beforL' buri al. Manv CalJipolit;u,ts did not bcbcve ~hat it was right to h.ove Jead people just Ltyin~ .uo und . So occasionally· such people would raid the Frank building, steal the c 1.L!aver ;md bury it in an unknown grave. B~o'C\USI! of this threat dl)ctors always CJ\lle ar med [0 the mcenngs of r l· ~ Medical Society. Later in its history the third flour was u sed as a dance studio. ..... Dr. J.u PulnJunolugist Dr. Cbn:, Po/w Critical C ·m·/ C.,\1740.373.0880 lo...chcduk· <.~n Internal [\\('clic:inc Fra/ICI-,J appointrncnt. functitHl C..! I 740-:l7.>.()8llQ to schedule an appointment,. d l l n~ptLll uutp.ltlclH',, .md thn'L' \\'Hh .t d\Kll)r\ pn..' '(rlpth ,J ll lll.l)' I'L'LL' l\T tlwr.lJW .ll ll oltet M~.·dlr.ll c . .· n - 0WB194 Is To Be .lhk Just Arrived- New Shipment of Sofas, Sleep Sofas & Recliners M(.'I\HHJ.tl "tln, ptul. .1~ "'JH11 t-. T H~..· r.q 'l\ 1 .ll WL•Il ,1\ .1 Sh .l\\ Jll'L' Ths Kmorl October 22, A~small deposit waelcly ad clr~ular, on P«B• 6 of pulloul feulur•• th;• Bflyond" 11fdeu. Thl• it•m will awdlable at Oth lim• du. lo rncuwfacture,.· d•loy ~~~ ·~~~b'!'~·.~:~~ naotJ,Ie will b. o ..ullubl• is FREE.' holds your selection till Christmas. 12,2000. We re1ret any lneonvcmleneo tW. may have uuaed our Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan Stand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Co~pe Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom ~3,950* ~5,750* ~8,850* • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • SFI V·6 Power • Automatic/Air Conditioning • AM FM Stereo • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Till Steering Brand New 2001 Chevy Ali New 2001 Brand New 2000 Chevy SLEEP SOFA With Deluxe ln·nersprlng mattress sta~~ng $54900 DINING·· GROUPS Sta~~g $19900 ALL SALES FINAl: lu~ rlnL'l' \ll ,l\\, Jgc tl1L'Ll- tt~hh).lP'' .n Vl· tl't.ltl~ Our Holiday Layaway ..• ;SA, III8S• ,. l· ur . Jl"t' on ...r.Jtf. l'vk.Hlm\, .llld 11.1 '. . cnJ.lll \\'nl k uut ol tilL· M .1 111 ~ lo\p!t.d 111 ( ;,dhpnll~ .lt h.l A111Y M-IpL''· I ;vn . \\tnb .It the knk 111\ jV i\..'l ll0\1.11 I k .1!th C 11111 ( 111 Well-.ton . ,\ ,h·,tdnw ' ,11 ' \' 1' .1\.lll - Kmart Shoppers: · · · ···~· · l i.'t'. . r~_·nth Phone: 740-423.%40 The Gift You I Reserve K ow : PROCLAMATION - Seated: Gallia County Commissioner Casby "Skip" Meadows. Ill. signs a proclamation for National Massage Therapy Awareness Week, which will be observed October 22·28. Standing, left to right: Mark Hasseman. LMI : Holcer Medical Center Therapy Services: Amy Mapes, LMT, Jenkins.Memorial Health Clinic: Karen Meadows, LMT, HMC Therapy Ser· v<ces: and Gallia County Commissioners Harold Saunders and Shirley Angel. 1np .HIL'Ill\, ll u!;cr ML·dlt .11 ( :c ll! L'l 12b Lee Street, llclpre, OH 46714 ---- BUILDINGS- The two buildings pictured that were torn down this month were put up in 1858. Over the years there has been here: restaurants, barber shops, meat stores, auto supplies, depart· ment stores, groceries and even a company that made gasoline engines. State University. · She also on Occasion, assi,sts the University Of Rio Grande Athletic Department. For more information on therapies offered at Holzer M ed ical Center, contact the Therapy Services Department at (740) 446-5121. • otJl' Phy sical rhL·r.lpi..;;r, the electr ic stmnt! atmn. ultrHound. st rL·ngtht..·nill!; .111d ~trctchmg to help their cliL·nL:-.: 111.1:-.~.q.~"L' lhCLlpi~ts use sofr ti\Slll' ;nobJ. .IJ7.ltJOJl<; ... many of \\'·h,ch .1ddrc<s the different. type s of ti~sue Ill the body. .and .1 mind- body- ..,ptnr ;~ pproach ,to help the client. Carolyn "F.trmer. PI, st.1tcd. 11 Clicnts con·; ditlons impro\'l' f:t:-.tcr and With ·: less pain when physical Jnd mas::sage therapy work together.'' ~· A national su rvey .of adults 1n : 1999 on behalf of the .1\mencan : Mas;age Therapy Association, : indic:tted more d1an one in four : used therapeuti c massage durmg : the last five years, and 73 percent ', .·of adults co uld name a benefit : .. that would mot1vatc having a ' mass;go;::o. Scientific r~.·scarch has • ·also shown th:tt thcr::~ pl'Utl C mas;' sage ha> a vancty of health ben·, cfits that ca n be of value to ; cve ryonl', from _newborns to the : elderly. Therapie' offered .lt ll olzer f\.1\edicaJ ( :enter mcludl' O Cl llp:l tion:lJ ;md <;pl'L'C h rhcr:tplc <t .. 1~ wdl :l\ phy . . ictl ,1 nd mass.1ge di,npl111l'S cotrc.H 111<11l )' \ IJcnt ~. tn llll)'ro\·c O\'Ci.1ll qu.dit\' of life .111d r~.· quli..' DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Holzer Medi cal Center w1ll observe National Massage Therapy Awareness Week, October 22-28, 2000. Th~ Therapeutic Mmage Program was initiated at Holzer ;Medical Center in 1998. Tim ' Betz, former Therapy Services :.pirector at HMC, and current ' ~oordinator fo r the Holzer Med; ~cal Center Work Injury Man· ~gement Program, worked close'ly with Karen Meadows, LMT and Mark Ha sscman. lMT. to incorporate th1s \'a!uablc se rvi ce withlll thl" Therapy Ser\'iccs Departonent of the Hospital. At tlut time, no hospit.1l in Sourh- thLTJ~Ht..'~. Thc..,L' Turn in completed entry forms ·to the Chamber of Commerce, ___,,.:;v located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-/031 . Auto w.ts large ,fire bmke illlt in \958. At th:Jt tllllL' p ;nt of the building w.ts owned by Miso;. Fr.mccs Shurtz. In the I 9(,Q's Chuck Col1ier 1S auto and ·ttre servtcc w:1s there. That firm continued in :~norht•r . OF THE SPECIALIST own brand. l1 i the 19211\ the Und,.,.,c'\hng Store WJ<> rberc F\·,lth. CrnCL'r\' \\'.lS ltKatcd 111 the 'tructurc m dlL' I <)40's. In tb~.· I t)j()'~ thctL' wa' <1 qm ch. 'llll- u.·~~ton of bu ~t­ lll'S.SL''\ ttH_- ludttl g Sntll~_•r..,, Fi,hc r' .111d WcstL' rll,Auto. \V./h~.·n We.;. tern as a synagogue. Promment hoh days were observed by Gallipolis Jews, which oncluded m~mbers of the Frank family, the Silvermans and others. A Rev. Strauss also ran a Hebrew-German school there. Students included Jewish kids and kids whose parents belonged to the Catholic and · Lutheran churches. At that· time the Catholic church was on Grape Street and the Lutheran Church was in the 400 block of Third Avenue. Many of the members then of both churches Undet The Tree. therJ.pie~ OPENING BELPRE nwbtk· . Th~.·\· dtd nuk~.· .1 ~orr of ln·bnd c.u but nr.:vn lud tlh:ir : Sm1 ibr in .lppro.h:h, yet :-.lightly ditTcn..'tlt. in theory, the two Physician services are by appointment only; EASY The Frank bmthcr>, Mmes. Leopold. Harry ai1d Hem\1 came· to Gallipolis in the I ~SO's from Alsace. Because Alsace has been a ·part of both France and Germany over the yea rs, the brothers were fluent in both French and German. In Cincimuti where they loved before commg to Gall,ipolis all of them had ledrned the clothing business. The corner building was later used as a furniture store .1 nd other things in the 19th tenturv. At the, turn of rhe century the Eno' M :H.- htll\,_' t;o mpany W:-t\ thL·re B.T Enos nude hn~.· tr,tctton L'ngints, pumps . .1nJ tkv.Jton. Ab1n1t 19117 thl· finn beg.111 nuking g;~'\oltnt L'ngiH'L'~ wnh pLtno; to nuke thL·ir tnvn .tuto- ,1SSJSU!l[\, ('[C Providing Prenatal \..alre: To Ohio Residents. Call 446-853!( For An o·adiology health services with the same gualit:y and com pas. BREATHE I• C.l!:rtCrll • All size extra long for added comfort Easy. comfo rt ab le and Card Shower A c.1rd shower is bemg held 'for Bill Se)fnc·d for lm 'J3rd b~rthcby, O ctober 15. CJrd" m.w be sent to: \119'! "\eodora. (; ..tlipolos, OH · 4'1631 .md Roy MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~, Center offers a range of pl\ysician referral pulmonary Group Name Contact Pers_o_n_______ _______ Tuesday, October 24 r;At lll'< Ill\ ••• Saturday. October 28 Earl and Ev:1 Mooney w1ll celebrate their 60th wedding anniwrsary October 19. Cards may be sent to : II 16 Sowards Ridge Road, Cro\\'n City OH 45623. 111:.111 p II\ . .1\/VIVETS. ••• Monday, October 23 GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anon\1nous meeting, 8 p.m .. St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MedGALLIPOliS The Gallia ical Center will hold a breastfeeding · County Chamber of Commerce cla.ss with HMC consultants Cheryl morning 1neering has b~.·t:n muvL·d Ftarier and Debbie Perroud, 6:30- from the City Perk to Bossard 8:30 p.m. in the Frepch 500 room. Memorial Libr.try. H a.m . Call 446-5030 for information. . ••• ' GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spirin1al Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. K .l[hV f\.obert' and Sher ri and Pete cox. Tht·y .1lso have eight grandchildren .md lHll' great-grandchi ld . Tlw fL'ttred cnuplt.· re~tdc in c;,,lhpDbs md .1re Joyfully spcnd<ng their li,·cs mth the1r bds Jnd grandch!ldren. .. A card shower ·is being held for Kate Duncan for her 80th birthday, October 16. Cards may be s~nr to: :i302 Ashbrook Road, Cross bill'S, W.Va. 25313. .llld James Sands the buildmg for sewral years. Carroll Norris Dodge used the garages that are still standing. The lower part of the block . was first used as a produce house and meat market by Leopold Frank and his son Aaron Frank. By the early 20th century the meat market had been taken over by the Rusk family. There was also a restaurant located in this block for sewral y~ars called the Rose Kitchen. lt was run by Rose Shurtz who was before marriage a Frank. Also taking a turn in the building wer~ the following firms : Soward's Saloon, Galhpolis Liquor Company and the Gallipolis Dye Works. The words Dyt· Works were still >lightly visible abow th e S<'Cond floor windows wh.:n thr; pirtun.: was takt· n in 1995. Th~..· Jbove co m p,my dld dry clc.:.1ning. In the 1930's the J.N . Kerns Fngidairc ~tore w.1~ hc:rL'. Thl..·y al><> sold Atw:ltn Kent r.1dios and th.it .1d could be read where the t•kctric lllL'tt..·r~ art• set'Jl in thl' pint~r:c . Somt•tinll' in dH.' 1<)]()'~ Mulhnc:aux D ecorating moved National Massage Therapy Awareness Week observed Friday, October 27 Sunday, October 22 D.lll Ch.nnplin · .llld (:len .1 11d Patty GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• The history of.recently razed Gallia buildings ' :T &unbap "l!:imu-&tntinrl • Page CS Pomeroy • Mlddlepcirt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ijroio: ~i"H5o~ •24' 9 50* ' ' ' • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • V·6 Power/Keyless Enlry !;unroof /CD !;v~l<>m • Ta)(eS . Tags . Title Fees 'extra Rebate mc!uded rn sale pnce ol new vehtcle l1sted where appliCable. ··on approved credrl On selected nlodels Not responsible lor typographrcal errors Pnces Good October 20th Through October 2200. --1 CHIVlOLif "'*7 Free Parking • Vortec 4300 V·6 Power • Air Cond., Third Door Tilt & Cruise • .Vortec V·B Poweer . • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo ' , . ..... . ~.~ . ............... ,., .. Ci:;)OldsmobUe ~~ ~~~~----------------~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Butck, Olds, Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm And Cuslom Van Dealer. wru.•ITiollll OPEN DAILY 'T\LS P.M FR\DAVTILL 7:00 446-3045 CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS • • ,.~, TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleas11nt, WV Page C4 • &unbap IEimtt ·ittntinrl Sunday, October 22, 2000 ·Anniversaries '- he. recently razed • bUJldmgs at Third and Court in Gal:{ipolis both dated to 1858 :and as such they were the :oldest three story business : ~uildings in town. They ;held that honor only :about a year · or so after :ihe demolition of the : j 851 Gallia Hotel. The ·two building~ at Third ·and Court were con.structed by Moses and ~Leopold Frank in 1858 as ~an omnibus block with ~several uses. The Frank t ramily and heirs owned ;part of this omnibus ~ ~lock for over 100 years. ~ :Both buildings wen: three :~tory structures ongi rJJlt y. ' The building on the corner was lowered to two stories about 19-10 by the Evans Grocery Company which had a store there throughoutit9-IO's . Th\.' original use of that part of the building was as a clothint; store. ' . • • Earl and Bea Champlin Don and Cathy Erwin Envin 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell Hysell 40th anniversary RACINE Norman and l'.ltr!Cl.l Hysell of Eagl~ Ridgc Rn.~el. Racine. celebrated th ei'r -lOrh wedding anmvers:t ry on Sept. ,-~ · The· couple w<r~ married by the Re''· Edward Gnffith. They Jre the parents of four c hildren , Champlin 45th anniversary <;At l i\'OII S - 1\.1\llllLEI'U\tT - ll<>IJ ·"'d C.1thr En\·iu .will ub . . cn·L· tiH:lr . IJruce, Tl'rry, Norm:t Jl'.lll and 35th \n•dding .llllll\'L'I''\,l ry nn Stc\'en, have nine grandcluldrL'n. · Oct. 24. · Thl'y \\'L'rl' lll.lffll'd Oil ( kt. three stcp-granddaught<rs. Jnd 24. I <)(,5 .lt the Moner1v1lle on~ st~p-great grandson. Methmli>t Church wah the Re, ·. For the1r anniversary a surpri~e ~cnddl Srurrkr ofliLI,ltlllg . party was held and the couple Mrs. Erwm i~ thl' d.1ughtcr L>f took a trip. the late Rolhn and Margareth.l \X/l)I!L'. Dun 1~ the :00 11 of Cl.nt~'L' Ln\ 111 of Middlcp4l ft .ltHl th ~..· l.tt~..· Ch~,.·qcr En' 111 . They 'h,m: twtl children. Am\' (Jon) Perrin .1nd M.1tthew (V inch ) Eo win .md three grandchi ldren. Em111,1 Ros.c Pcrnn o1nd LJr,l Grace PL·rrin ..md Cl.1yton MJtthew Erwm . .11J of M1dclleport. Clt;ut.Jp lm E.1rl anJ lk.1 rece ntly cck·b r.Hed their ..f1th \\'L·ddmg- Jtllll\'I.T~.lry. Mr. ancl Mrs. Champlin were iu.nncd October I 6: I ~55 m Huron. NY. Mrs. Champ lin is thl' tLtughter oF the l.tte rilron and Irene- Rose. Her hu~band is tht' son of the late Cecil and M.1blc Champlin. They have two sons and daugh - tL'I"\ - IIl - LI\\', Church, 8 p.m. C h,unpliu. twu so n~ -t n - l.n\' 1 ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 p.m . \\~th Rick Barcus preaching. . GALLI POLIS Bulaville Church Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., wor.;hip service 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. "~th R.ev. Bob Hood. PAINT CREEK - Paint Creek 13apust Church will celebrate it's I (>7th church anmver«1ry, 2:30p.m. \\1th speaker Rev. Edward Buffing•ton trom ProVIdence. A dinner '~ill be ser;ed atier the mornirl~ worship SCf\'lCt.'. • RIO GRA.NDE - 1)r. Barry :Dorsey. prcsidem of the U mn:nity . uf R.Jo Grande, will be the gue<t "Pl':lker during tlu: lOA.) .1.111. wor..,)up ~e rvh.:l' .n Calv,1ry lhp.C!St Church m Rio (;r;~nde.The nwn of the church will be bding the congrL'gJtion m worship in honor of thl' Amcrtc.m B.lp tist Men '!:r Sumby. Mu11c w1n be pmvided bv the church chmr. ,;.,u GALLIA - Liberty Chapd Jl:an<re prcachmg by j.Kk Parsons at ? p.lll GALliPOLIS Pra1sc and Prayer gathering will join Living W.1ters Church of Albany for special services the week of Oct. 16. T.1ke U.S. 35 to State Route 32 East to the Ohio Univermy Airport. C hurch is on the lcfi: end of the mport. For furtht:r directwns. co!lt.tLt Larry Lemk]' at 740-742-3171 GALLIPOLIS ~ TOPS club meets at the Fmt Nazarene C hurch, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Manlyn Lee for Information, 446-045l. POINT PLEASANT Narcoucs Anonymous Tri-Cuumy group meenng. 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Miracle, m R ecovery Group Narcotin Anonymou' mcctmg, 7:30 p.m., St. Peter> Episcopal Church. GALliPOLIS - Galli• County Vctcr.1n... A~~ouaaon wLll have their lcgtdar lllC\..'tmg :lt 6:,30 p.n L CENTERV ILLE - Thurman Cr.tngc #1-lJ(, \\'ill mcer .u 7:30 p.m. Wdl be 'p!Jrmmg ~ "o up 'iupp~·r .md putluck. • <;_";ALL!POL!S Miradc•1 111 Recovery Group N.Jret)tinAnonymnus me(._·tiug. i) p.m. St. Peter. . Epi,cop.ll Church. KAN.I\U< ;A - L1bcm· Molln- t.uncL'r" \nll JlL'lin.rm .lt ~_I.!JKL'. 7:30- CENTENA RY Centen.m· United Chnstian Churc h , 7 p.111.'. with Cahi.n Minnis pn:.tchlng. ••• ••• Revival H.C\'i\·,J .1t Emck.1 Church of(;od Unobn :!0-.2.2 Smg111g .111d pre.tc h- Wednesday, October 25 lllg l llghtly GALLIA C.opovc Free w11l pert{}rm at New L1fe S:~ncni.U}' w1th meal at 6 p.m. and program Jt 7 p.m. Thursday, October 26 GALLIPOLIS Miracles io Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m .. St. Peters Episcopal Church. R t:\.1\'JI ar New Lit-;_. Church of Cod. off .1\irpnrt l!..oJd b,·hind C~r Qucsr AlltO P.Irt:-. Wctn.:housc O ctober 23-27.7 p.I;L w1th ,R.ev. Marshall Donecuttn and spcci:lJ smgcrs; tht· Mr. Carmel Tr10, the lohn,on fcmn ly anJ Mercy . POINT I'LEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church. Rtc. 2. w 1ll h.1w rc''1\'al October 22-23. 7 p 111. with G.U)' ]one" tinm Miami. OK . · BULAVILLE . Faith Vallev Church will hold a spec1al serv1ce, p.m ., \vith Joe Wooclall preaching. ••• 7 . GALLIPOLIS Executive board meeting at John Gee Black Historical Center. 6:30 p.ni. ••• ••• .1\kolllli<c' A tl( itl\'!1\( 1m m ee t111~. '-;t [:pi~( np.tl ( 'h urt h, K J~. tll . PL'tt..·r·~ ·, (;AI I II'ULI\ Chon"· r;, L.mi..' I hL'I (;roup. <J .1.111. .I t ( ;r,tLL' Ullltc'< l 1\.ktlH ld"t C:hun:h Fu• mt( mn.HH Jil L.11! 2Sr!- l :;y; AI- Ailol\. Uli..'t.:tmg- .1t St. Pete r·. , Epl'iutpal daughter~ ~md DL'l11SL' Judy Durst Halley is home tium St. Marys ·and recovering from surgery. Cards may be sent to her at: 534 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ••• Rally Registrations are now being accepted for a rilly and cmsade for womcn November 10, at 7 p.m. and Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. Key note speaker is Rev. .Ann Tucker of H.uniltun, OH. at Rudncy Pike Chmd1 of God. HO S.R.. H:iO. S!1 P·'Y' ti1r cru ~aJc l1otebooks, ~nacks ;~nJ boxcJ lunch. Call 245-QS\8 or 446-04 71. 1 Llur.1 Crews celebrated her H'Jth birrhd1y. ()ember I-" C.mls may be scm to: 1'0 llox 144, P.1triot. OH -l'i(>'iB. Cencnc\·c Wilh.un:-. 1\ Cll!T1.'llth· fl'CO\'L;t'ltlg tin!Jl <;ttfg;L•ry. c :.1rd~ 111.1;. bl' ~Cllt to her .lt 31') I 1dh'll R.o.1d. CJ!lipolis. ( )f-1 4)(>.11 . L~,.·,n~ Woodv.lrd \\'dlt' L'k'hr.Hl' lm 1 KNrh htrrhd.ty n ctnhcr Jf>th. C.u·J~ m.ty be ~cllt to: -l.f..J.H St.lti.' 1~\lU t~· 141. ( ;,,Uipoli,. U\1 4:)(,.\ I cKK-1 7. . A c.mJ ~hoWLT 1' bctng held t'()r ( ;hdy, Brucker m honur of hn 'J-Ith b•nh,t•y Octubcr 2-Ith. C:.ml1 m.1y be ~cnt w ::20:1 -trh An·mll', C .tllipol". UH -!:i(>.'l\ Now You CAN • Mas811gers soothe your body. lia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic ··· ····:iooo·ciirisiDias-i>irriide. E"~i~ ~~-1 "Millennium Christmas~ : Lighting the Way to the Future" , Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Phone# ·• Number of Units (vehicles, horses, floats, elc.,) __ Unit Type · . FLAIR Appointment FREE Pregnancy Tests Also .1\vai\\a•blej Takecare of and unborn child. FURNITURE & DESIGN " BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES"' ~lose Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675·1371 to home, · the Belpre lest ing, occupational health. outpatient laborafOl)'. ;md sion ate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital. r~ferral lab collec~ion and x-ray visits are walk-in at your conven ience. All. entries must be received by November 17 Dr. S(·i}lf Naum Cast rocnll";rologist c.,l\ 740.374-5472 10 schedule an ;.1ppoin1mcnt. ··•·•··•••·•·•···•···•·•··•·•·•·········•···•·· Ohio 'had a lllJhSage thcr- ,tp!st on st.ttT The Jtllllt dYort'i of 13ctz , Meadows :1 nd Has <i.L'lll.lll ~l~d to li c~.' n~cd m,l, . . . lg~o· tl11.·ra p1" t"' ;n1rkmg sid~.· by hi d~,.· \Ylth phy . . t cJ! therap"ts. p\1\'sical thn.lp\' tomplcmcnt l oclt~o'd there .l r:tthe r into tilL' bui ld ing. ·Foundt.:d by Edg.or l'c·rcy Mullineaux. thi; w.1~ ,J p.1n of(iallipolis busillL' SS. his wry for ·:lbout 6 dccadc:s . There \\:.t:-. :dso :1 barber shop Ill the building. first under Howard 1. NeJI .md th~n under Okey Coffee. The upstatrs has ·be o.n used as sto rJgc, Jiving qu:trters and for public gatherings. In th~ 1860's ;md I H70's the Jewish residents of Gallipolis used the third floor f1ni1 were ·of German ancestry. One of the most exciting tin1cs for the building was in the I 870's and 1 880's when the Gallia County Medical Society rented out the third floor. They would gather th~.·re to discuss the latest mt:dical trends. The doctors .tho <.:on dunt·d l'Xpcruncuts hl·re as well :1s cumn g up ud:wc:rs : At that rime :tnyonc.· who died .t'l ;1 p.1Uper would bt· buncd Jt couuty expense . But the co unty h.td the nght to allow the loctl medical society tu usc the body .1~ ,1 cad:we r beforL' buri al. Manv CalJipolit;u,ts did not bcbcve ~hat it was right to h.ove Jead people just Ltyin~ .uo und . So occasionally· such people would raid the Frank building, steal the c 1.L!aver ;md bury it in an unknown grave. B~o'C\USI! of this threat dl)ctors always CJ\lle ar med [0 the mcenngs of r l· ~ Medical Society. Later in its history the third flour was u sed as a dance studio. ..... Dr. J.u PulnJunolugist Dr. Cbn:, Po/w Critical C ·m·/ C.,\1740.373.0880 lo...chcduk· <.~n Internal [\\('clic:inc Fra/ICI-,J appointrncnt. functitHl C..! I 740-:l7.>.()8llQ to schedule an appointment,. d l l n~ptLll uutp.ltlclH',, .md thn'L' \\'Hh .t d\Kll)r\ pn..' '(rlpth ,J ll lll.l)' I'L'LL' l\T tlwr.lJW .ll ll oltet M~.·dlr.ll c . .· n - 0WB194 Is To Be .lhk Just Arrived- New Shipment of Sofas, Sleep Sofas & Recliners M(.'I\HHJ.tl "tln, ptul. .1~ "'JH11 t-. T H~..· r.q 'l\ 1 .ll WL•Il ,1\ .1 Sh .l\\ Jll'L' Ths Kmorl October 22, A~small deposit waelcly ad clr~ular, on P«B• 6 of pulloul feulur•• th;• Bflyond" 11fdeu. Thl• it•m will awdlable at Oth lim• du. lo rncuwfacture,.· d•loy ~~~ ·~~~b'!'~·.~:~~ naotJ,Ie will b. o ..ullubl• is FREE.' holds your selection till Christmas. 12,2000. We re1ret any lneonvcmleneo tW. may have uuaed our Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan Stand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Co~pe Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom ~3,950* ~5,750* ~8,850* • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • SFI V·6 Power • Automatic/Air Conditioning • AM FM Stereo • Power Window & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Till Steering Brand New 2001 Chevy Ali New 2001 Brand New 2000 Chevy SLEEP SOFA With Deluxe ln·nersprlng mattress sta~~ng $54900 DINING·· GROUPS Sta~~g $19900 ALL SALES FINAl: lu~ rlnL'l' \ll ,l\\, Jgc tl1L'Ll- tt~hh).lP'' .n Vl· tl't.ltl~ Our Holiday Layaway ..• ;SA, III8S• ,. l· ur . Jl"t' on ...r.Jtf. l'vk.Hlm\, .llld 11.1 '. . cnJ.lll \\'nl k uut ol tilL· M .1 111 ~ lo\p!t.d 111 ( ;,dhpnll~ .lt h.l A111Y M-IpL''· I ;vn . \\tnb .It the knk 111\ jV i\..'l ll0\1.11 I k .1!th C 11111 ( 111 Well-.ton . ,\ ,h·,tdnw ' ,11 ' \' 1' .1\.lll - Kmart Shoppers: · · · ···~· · l i.'t'. . r~_·nth Phone: 740-423.%40 The Gift You I Reserve K ow : PROCLAMATION - Seated: Gallia County Commissioner Casby "Skip" Meadows. Ill. signs a proclamation for National Massage Therapy Awareness Week, which will be observed October 22·28. Standing, left to right: Mark Hasseman. LMI : Holcer Medical Center Therapy Services: Amy Mapes, LMT, Jenkins.Memorial Health Clinic: Karen Meadows, LMT, HMC Therapy Ser· v<ces: and Gallia County Commissioners Harold Saunders and Shirley Angel. 1np .HIL'Ill\, ll u!;cr ML·dlt .11 ( :c ll! L'l 12b Lee Street, llclpre, OH 46714 ---- BUILDINGS- The two buildings pictured that were torn down this month were put up in 1858. Over the years there has been here: restaurants, barber shops, meat stores, auto supplies, depart· ment stores, groceries and even a company that made gasoline engines. State University. · She also on Occasion, assi,sts the University Of Rio Grande Athletic Department. For more information on therapies offered at Holzer M ed ical Center, contact the Therapy Services Department at (740) 446-5121. • otJl' Phy sical rhL·r.lpi..;;r, the electr ic stmnt! atmn. ultrHound. st rL·ngtht..·nill!; .111d ~trctchmg to help their cliL·nL:-.: 111.1:-.~.q.~"L' lhCLlpi~ts use sofr ti\Slll' ;nobJ. .IJ7.ltJOJl<; ... many of \\'·h,ch .1ddrc<s the different. type s of ti~sue Ill the body. .and .1 mind- body- ..,ptnr ;~ pproach ,to help the client. Carolyn "F.trmer. PI, st.1tcd. 11 Clicnts con·; ditlons impro\'l' f:t:-.tcr and With ·: less pain when physical Jnd mas::sage therapy work together.'' ~· A national su rvey .of adults 1n : 1999 on behalf of the .1\mencan : Mas;age Therapy Association, : indic:tted more d1an one in four : used therapeuti c massage durmg : the last five years, and 73 percent ', .·of adults co uld name a benefit : .. that would mot1vatc having a ' mass;go;::o. Scientific r~.·scarch has • ·also shown th:tt thcr::~ pl'Utl C mas;' sage ha> a vancty of health ben·, cfits that ca n be of value to ; cve ryonl', from _newborns to the : elderly. Therapie' offered .lt ll olzer f\.1\edicaJ ( :enter mcludl' O Cl llp:l tion:lJ ;md <;pl'L'C h rhcr:tplc <t .. 1~ wdl :l\ phy . . ictl ,1 nd mass.1ge di,npl111l'S cotrc.H 111<11l )' \ IJcnt ~. tn llll)'ro\·c O\'Ci.1ll qu.dit\' of life .111d r~.· quli..' DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Holzer Medi cal Center w1ll observe National Massage Therapy Awareness Week, October 22-28, 2000. Th~ Therapeutic Mmage Program was initiated at Holzer ;Medical Center in 1998. Tim ' Betz, former Therapy Services :.pirector at HMC, and current ' ~oordinator fo r the Holzer Med; ~cal Center Work Injury Man· ~gement Program, worked close'ly with Karen Meadows, LMT and Mark Ha sscman. lMT. to incorporate th1s \'a!uablc se rvi ce withlll thl" Therapy Ser\'iccs Departonent of the Hospital. At tlut time, no hospit.1l in Sourh- thLTJ~Ht..'~. Thc..,L' Turn in completed entry forms ·to the Chamber of Commerce, ___,,.:;v located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-/031 . Auto w.ts large ,fire bmke illlt in \958. At th:Jt tllllL' p ;nt of the building w.ts owned by Miso;. Fr.mccs Shurtz. In the I 9(,Q's Chuck Col1ier 1S auto and ·ttre servtcc w:1s there. That firm continued in :~norht•r . OF THE SPECIALIST own brand. l1 i the 19211\ the Und,.,.,c'\hng Store WJ<> rberc F\·,lth. CrnCL'r\' \\'.lS ltKatcd 111 the 'tructurc m dlL' I <)40's. In tb~.· I t)j()'~ thctL' wa' <1 qm ch. 'llll- u.·~~ton of bu ~t­ lll'S.SL''\ ttH_- ludttl g Sntll~_•r..,, Fi,hc r' .111d WcstL' rll,Auto. \V./h~.·n We.;. tern as a synagogue. Promment hoh days were observed by Gallipolis Jews, which oncluded m~mbers of the Frank family, the Silvermans and others. A Rev. Strauss also ran a Hebrew-German school there. Students included Jewish kids and kids whose parents belonged to the Catholic and · Lutheran churches. At that· time the Catholic church was on Grape Street and the Lutheran Church was in the 400 block of Third Avenue. Many of the members then of both churches Undet The Tree. therJ.pie~ OPENING BELPRE nwbtk· . Th~.·\· dtd nuk~.· .1 ~orr of ln·bnd c.u but nr.:vn lud tlh:ir : Sm1 ibr in .lppro.h:h, yet :-.lightly ditTcn..'tlt. in theory, the two Physician services are by appointment only; EASY The Frank bmthcr>, Mmes. Leopold. Harry ai1d Hem\1 came· to Gallipolis in the I ~SO's from Alsace. Because Alsace has been a ·part of both France and Germany over the yea rs, the brothers were fluent in both French and German. In Cincimuti where they loved before commg to Gall,ipolis all of them had ledrned the clothing business. The corner building was later used as a furniture store .1 nd other things in the 19th tenturv. At the, turn of rhe century the Eno' M :H.- htll\,_' t;o mpany W:-t\ thL·re B.T Enos nude hn~.· tr,tctton L'ngints, pumps . .1nJ tkv.Jton. Ab1n1t 19117 thl· finn beg.111 nuking g;~'\oltnt L'ngiH'L'~ wnh pLtno; to nuke thL·ir tnvn .tuto- ,1SSJSU!l[\, ('[C Providing Prenatal \..alre: To Ohio Residents. Call 446-853!( For An o·adiology health services with the same gualit:y and com pas. BREATHE I• C.l!:rtCrll • All size extra long for added comfort Easy. comfo rt ab le and Card Shower A c.1rd shower is bemg held 'for Bill Se)fnc·d for lm 'J3rd b~rthcby, O ctober 15. CJrd" m.w be sent to: \119'! "\eodora. (; ..tlipolos, OH · 4'1631 .md Roy MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~, Center offers a range of pl\ysician referral pulmonary Group Name Contact Pers_o_n_______ _______ Tuesday, October 24 r;At lll'< Ill\ ••• Saturday. October 28 Earl and Ev:1 Mooney w1ll celebrate their 60th wedding anniwrsary October 19. Cards may be sent to : II 16 Sowards Ridge Road, Cro\\'n City OH 45623. 111:.111 p II\ . .1\/VIVETS. ••• Monday, October 23 GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anon\1nous meeting, 8 p.m .. St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MedGALLIPOliS The Gallia ical Center will hold a breastfeeding · County Chamber of Commerce cla.ss with HMC consultants Cheryl morning 1neering has b~.·t:n muvL·d Ftarier and Debbie Perroud, 6:30- from the City Perk to Bossard 8:30 p.m. in the Frepch 500 room. Memorial Libr.try. H a.m . Call 446-5030 for information. . ••• ' GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spirin1al Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. K .l[hV f\.obert' and Sher ri and Pete cox. Tht·y .1lso have eight grandchildren .md lHll' great-grandchi ld . Tlw fL'ttred cnuplt.· re~tdc in c;,,lhpDbs md .1re Joyfully spcnd<ng their li,·cs mth the1r bds Jnd grandch!ldren. .. A card shower ·is being held for Kate Duncan for her 80th birthday, October 16. Cards may be s~nr to: :i302 Ashbrook Road, Cross bill'S, W.Va. 25313. .llld James Sands the buildmg for sewral years. Carroll Norris Dodge used the garages that are still standing. The lower part of the block . was first used as a produce house and meat market by Leopold Frank and his son Aaron Frank. By the early 20th century the meat market had been taken over by the Rusk family. There was also a restaurant located in this block for sewral y~ars called the Rose Kitchen. lt was run by Rose Shurtz who was before marriage a Frank. Also taking a turn in the building wer~ the following firms : Soward's Saloon, Galhpolis Liquor Company and the Gallipolis Dye Works. The words Dyt· Works were still >lightly visible abow th e S<'Cond floor windows wh.:n thr; pirtun.: was takt· n in 1995. Th~..· Jbove co m p,my dld dry clc.:.1ning. In the 1930's the J.N . Kerns Fngidairc ~tore w.1~ hc:rL'. Thl..·y al><> sold Atw:ltn Kent r.1dios and th.it .1d could be read where the t•kctric lllL'tt..·r~ art• set'Jl in thl' pint~r:c . Somt•tinll' in dH.' 1<)]()'~ Mulhnc:aux D ecorating moved National Massage Therapy Awareness Week observed Friday, October 27 Sunday, October 22 D.lll Ch.nnplin · .llld (:len .1 11d Patty GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• The history of.recently razed Gallia buildings ' :T &unbap "l!:imu-&tntinrl • Page CS Pomeroy • Mlddlepcirt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ijroio: ~i"H5o~ •24' 9 50* ' ' ' • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • V·6 Power/Keyless Enlry !;unroof /CD !;v~l<>m • Ta)(eS . Tags . Title Fees 'extra Rebate mc!uded rn sale pnce ol new vehtcle l1sted where appliCable. ··on approved credrl On selected nlodels Not responsible lor typographrcal errors Pnces Good October 20th Through October 2200. --1 CHIVlOLif "'*7 Free Parking • Vortec 4300 V·6 Power • Air Cond., Third Door Tilt & Cruise • .Vortec V·B Poweer . • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo ' , . ..... . ~.~ . ............... ,., .. Ci:;)OldsmobUe ~~ ~~~~----------------~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Butck, Olds, Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm And Cuslom Van Dealer. wru.•ITiollll OPEN DAILY 'T\LS P.M FR\DAVTILL 7:00 446-3045 CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS • • ,.~, TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com �Page C6 • 6anbap 11amr•-6rntmtl COMMUNITY CORNER It's that time of war - \mt know the nights are gettmg ca'!d, >nd the bdybub~ are lookang for J WJrm place to <pent the wmcer. If you ha\'en 't expcri,·nced the mvaSJon of the ladybugs, conSider you~>elf lucky because hordes of the small multicolored beecles are leavmg the~r summer homes m tree branches and se.king a nice warm place to spend the wmter Charlene Hoeflich· COMMUNITY Hal Kneen_ reports that the phone at the Extenston Office IS nngmg off the hook and IS to get out the \"acuun\ bt•sr way to rid J home of !Jdybub'S , EI:Zabeth Milton oi Beech Strt·ct m Mtddlcport calk·d to tell us dur her solunon to the problem ts to attack them when rhl'Y J.re stru!;glmg to gt.•t into the house'' Jth .1 mtxrurt" ofWindcx and ammoma . Th:u probably woulJ be good for ck.1mng: Wtndm\' :-.0 1f J.,dybu!-,"i nHlpe-rJrt.• by g.uhcnng nc,tr .1 \\'mdow,n cou ld mc.1n domg two JOh.., wuh O!ll' ~pr.1y. • cleaner with a disposable bag. suck up the beetles, Jnd then dispose of rhe bag nght away ~o they won 't cnwl out Jnd 'i~:tdt" Ill agam. fhe best tuue to do tht> "at dusk when thev tend to congregJte · · Sma.;;hmg them wnh .1 tlv swattl·r ts nm .1 good tdt•J. becJWit' they c.l~- 'itJlll walls .md CllrtJln~. Ncnher an: ch~mto.l ~pr.ty~. ()f l'llllfS.4.! if you 'rl' one of chn'ic 'illlJrt PL'O- ple ai\\'J)'> planmng .1he.1d, you probably blol·ked c..•very crc\·icL' in \'our home a tt•\\' \\'eL·ks .1go knnwing fi1ll weil dut the l.tdybu~"l"\ would rL·turn But L'\'l'l1 thL..n ~omc..· o( the tJJI\' ·bt•ctles pmb.tbly nuck th~..·1r w.l\' tlhtde . :: Thl'tL' ~~ ~UJIIL' good lll'WS.. H~1l ....l\''- . lkl·tk, ~ I c. o not l'l'prch.I lll'L' \\" I1ik 111'idl· vutlf .home .1nd WhL·n thl' N.motui ri.tgTruck whiCh d.tt~..·~ Luck w the J~)hn F KL·nnc..·dy .ldnnnmr.Hio n m.H.k· tb l.ht ,1~\ PL'.ll,nhL' J.'t the nc..•w Putn .tm BndgL· Lkdtcllh1!l p.u\ILk m M .t rc..•tt.l n:rL·ntlr. M\Tnn .11·1d June [)ut1idd ,,.LTL' nghr dJc..'J:c... bL·h1nJ Jt \\tth tltl'Jl t.tllmpl' rilL' ~..1.1\· c.trlu:r. M\Totl lud J'l'rtntllli.' d t~lr fh ddrL'Il .l·t .111 l·k· llh.'llt.lr\' ..,~ ht,ol. ThL· tllll k '' IHL h lu\ lWt'll ,\ round tlh· Wt)rld t\Ylt L'. wdl ntm bl· n·tned to .1 Jl.lthiJJ.d by btL' Fd. . ruJry or L',trly M.m.- it will n:.tppc.tr tht.·y lll.tkc rlwtr \\'.lY out..;idc..· Ill wJn h of ti.hld .llld 111 .ll1tltlp,HmJ1 of reprndu c tn~ another gl'llL'f.ltJon to l'llrt' r nntr humt: lll':\.,t t:lll \'(/ h1k li'lll~ t hl· "'\'t.'L'pt:>r 1.., pn~b.1hly dlLI.. "'J.;; MEIGS CALENDAR J 'clothing. th~ Burlingh•m Modern Woodmen would apprenatt' donations. As a part of their "Make a Difference Day" program, the Woodmen are collecting clothes for the Meigs Cooperattw Parish to be distributed to nt:edy famtlies. Members wiU be at the hall at 10 a.m. Friday to recetw donatmns. Those who can 'r fnake it then, can leave clothing with Mildred Zeigler. · his best suggeso.u n Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Pcilnt Pleasant, WV 1lltl,t'\llll - Don't thmk you need to make your reservation qum.~ yet bur you may want to mark your calcndlr. After .1U tt'> only a few weeks til A broJdwJf-styk musicJ] dinner theater is bemg pl.mncd for Oec IS and Ifl at the MidJk•porr Church of Christ FJ111ily Lif~ Center. It " titkd "One Oethldlelll Ntght" and dnl'Ctcd lw tht.• ukmed Amy Pc..•rrtn. Tht: Chn,tm:h o;;tory is said to co me.· to ·hfc 111 .lll tn·•.pinng yet ~mn~nli1es humorous POMER.O Y - Revival SundJy, MondJy and Tuesday. 7 p.m. each evemng at the Enterpme United Methodist C hurch. Tom Gill will be the speaker. tions,and evangelism from !0:30 to II :30 a.m ..1t the Mt. Hermon ,Un11ed Brethren Church and from --1 to (l p.nt. Jt thl· Pomcrqy .unphit h~.·atc..T ,·u ry pL·opk ,;ho \\'l.."lc thc..·n.: .that l31c)~~d Ntghr .md \\' ltllcss~d the htrrh ofChri'it Homecm11m~. RACINE - C.lrnlei-Sutton Un1rc..·d ML'thtKil~l Don't fnig:t·t tont~bt frmn -l ro fl p.m. \\' Ill hl· .1 prl'..,L' IH.HJ<Hl l·w thL· Ht.· J.., Mim st nc~ 111 tltL' J>nt llnoy Anuphithc.ltL'J . lr\, 1..dil'd "Rl·.lhr\' J~. xplo\1011 .. ThL· go~pd .md B.l!\h.m Ro.1J~. Sun~.ll\', ():JI I .un Sumll\~choul: \\01-..,h~p. Jj)· ..J:) .1m, p1Clll~· c.1rr:.·-tu du111LT, I ~ - Jn p m AtiLT- nt }.'\lh ( ' h11~t noon dl ,Jlll.l, llllbll. wJIJ hL· told thmugh llllplll\, ,\tid Churt h. C.1rmd u~Ul~ L'\.IJI~L'[JI,1ll _llltl,IC.d !-ot'l'\ locJl t hun. h r.1km. ,I( lL.L' tC,ltlll"lll); ~uttnn Budd- Ill~ bc..'!-'1llnmg .H ~ p.1n W.tg:on JI.J\L' ,I llll\..' 11dc~ \\l'L' k POMEROY - He IS Ministries presenting "Reality Explosion" at the Mt. Hermon Uruted Brethren C hurch, \0;30 to I 1;30 Sunday morning and 4 ro 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy amphitheater. To include drama, music, improvisations, and evangelism. CHESTER - Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Apesde Chuck Clayton liom Dillsboro, lnd.,speaker,Sundajo;6 p.m. service. through drama, musiC; nnprov1S.1- llllt~tc.ll fn.:ustng on the hum.1mtv ofth~ ordi- fmm rhc ( ·.un wl to rhl' Surton church .1\·.ubbk·. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, reguhr meeting, town hall. Monday, II :30 p.m. Blood pressure screenings will be av:nbble. : Halloween party. : Som~ peop le ~JV that nder con tams more • apple pulp Jnd other 'ohds, re,u lnn g in a slightly thtcker beverage with, perhaps, a cloudy appeannce Th.u mtght be \Vh.H people thmk of wh(,.·n J ust a few years ago, consum ers mtght have th0uglu th.u apple J UI CL' was h(':1t-tn.·.ncd to . {Pa1nter named Odober PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) 1 To adopt Sedion lo of Article VIII of the Constitution ot the State of Ohio. This proposed amendment would: I. Authorize the state to issue bonds and other obligations to poy the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. .. •' .." i• .. . ~' ... ,. .'• ~ Kimbalr E. 1i111wr Re.l!istrariCPdiu,Q Specialist at Hol:::t•r ·,vtnlical Ccutn, ll'•l -' 11a med Octohn Em pi OJ'!'<' of tir e J.foutlt, acwrdiii,Q to LaJH,zr T-i}•sc, 1'\'"-'idml and clricf cxcwtii'C •!tlher. · Chtef E,e ,:um·e Officer. , ~ P.1 intcr w.1, born 111 Spnng- • !tel d. Olno ..1nd gr.Jdu,Jted from ; (; ,, !IJ.t Academy H1gh School She bq;·.tn h e r lung c.neer H _.. Holzer McdJ cJl Center 111 . November,l\173, 111 the Hospl• tJI's •EKG Departm e nt . Here. ~ she \\'orked until August 1983. ~ except for a pcnod between :" July !979 .tnd March 19HO \:vhen shL· \V,JS an operator 111 the CummunJ CHIOns Center In Au gust 19R3, Patnter transfe rred to the Medtcal lnformat.ton and Record SerVICes Department 111 the Hospital JS l Medtcal Records Clerk. She sh tfted to DIScharge Clerk in Apnl !9H7; Qua!tcy A~suran cc Techmc ta n 111 Janu - ary 199 1, AbstrJctlng and Coding Clerk 11) 1993, Coding Spcuall\t 111 Apnl I '!95; and .. Tumor Rcg1stry 1997, .1 111 pm1t1on J .lntLifY ,J,e holds ' todav PJint cr rcqdc.., 111 Thurll\.111 ,. \\'lth her hu -.b.111d Br.td. who 1 ~ ,. ~ gr.ldL· K - 12 nt tl',ILilLT \\'tth : th~· South \\i~,.• hqL·r. Ohto ~ ~~hnul dl,tlld _. (.olnplL'fl' d :.in ~~ UJJJ\'l'r <.,Jt\ I !J l.'\' JL'll'llth· hi\ 1\rl htt·r-. l) q;rcL' EJu~... .ltJ01l ··...- .... li e Ftll L' Att' .1r th l' or h .J\'L' r·\\0 RID (;r.lnde Lhil l \I'L'l). I 'Oil : Kdl~· .. I {J. w lhl ' ' 1 fll',hlll .tn .H : thL· lJ nJ\ l'1-. Jt\' of Rw c;l.tndc, : n.,ptntlt: to hl" .1 nun~_· .tnnthl'll'lt . .1nd ,1 d.1ughtL' l. -. K .nhn 11 I f1 \\ htl 1~ .t pllll<ll .H G .dlt .t Al .td ('lll\' In hc1 -. p.lt L' tlllll , lt r \..'llf!!\\ rc. Jd1n g. 'PL'IldJng tiiill' 11 hollll' . ,111 d Oil Oll ,),lUll p,il tJ~ I 11 1 Ltllllllllllll t\' rhl'll t' l' • ,Shl' I\ lllllll\' ,ltlll g .1 \\L'l' k ]( 11\g · v.Jc.Hlnn tn Nl'\\ York\ It\' 111 .. p.tfl'' i.}A .wch 21111] ' I here. , he "ill P<~i11ter, · Kim Painter .lctmnp:llly her huo;;h.lnd .111d twenty Takntcd and G ifted st udents on a field tnp As Employee of the Month. Painter recetved a $ 101) U.S. Savtngs Bond, a reserved parking place deSignateJ 111 her name. 3 co mplimentar y meal 111 the H ospital c.Jfetcna, hcr plc ture 11l the Hospttal Lobby, .11HI her name engraved on the ::woo Employee of the Month plaque, olio ·displayed 111 the Lobby. 1 4. Limit the total outstanding principal amount of all stole ';., ,,., .. obligations issued for conservation purposes, which shall be general obligations of the state backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state, to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) and the principal amount ~t all new obligations issued within a single fiscal year to fifty million dollars ($~0,000,000) plus the principal amount of obligations that in any prior fiscal year could have been but were 'not issued within the fifty million dollar ($30,000,QOO) fiscal year limit. ~ ~ • t•• ... .... • • i,.., •• MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAl FOlK~ . S. Limit the total outstandln& principal amouni of all state Attention, women over 40: Have vou had vour mammogram this vear=» If vou haven't, it could be a maner of life or death. •• •• •• •'· • ln'support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, ~'Bieness Me.morial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens ( .• •• • . ' '• •' 5:00PM II.- 9:00p.m . • • ......... SATURDAY -OCTOBER2s•h 3. Specify "revitalization purposes" as meaning providing for and '•' •. •....-. ' are offering a limited number of --cARLETON SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL· l. Specify "conservation purposes" as meaning the conservation and preservation ofnaturalureas, open spaces, and farmlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, including by acquiring land or interests therein; the provision of state and loeal park and recreation 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. enabling ihe environmentally safe and productive ·development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas, by the remediation or clean up of contamination; and addressing by clearance, land acquisition or otherwise, contaminalion or olher property conditions or circu'mstaoces that might be deleterious to the public health and safety and the environment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic use of the property. · ~ :·'· FREE MAMMOGRAMS To qualify you must: • Be 40 years of age or older • Have not had a mammogram during the past three years • Have no health insurance ·' ' ' including Medicaid or Medicare obligations issued for revitalization purposes, which shall not be general obllKatloal of the state and shall not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and lasing power of the state but which would be secured by a pledge of designated state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly authorizes, to two hundred million dollars (SlOO,OOO,OOO) 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 that in any prior fisCII year could have been but were not issued within the fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) fuca! year limit. 6. Require that the obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (15th) calendar year after i55uance, except thai o'bligations issued , to ·refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was Issued or entered into. 7. Determine and confirm that state and local governmental participation in and financial assistance to envir.omnental and related conservation, preservation and revitalization 1nojects arc public purposes, authorize the state to participate or assist in the financing of those projects undertaken by local 2ovornmental entities or by others, including not-for-profit organizations, and specify that these activities would not be subject to the lending aid and credit prohibitions of Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution. If adopted, this amendment shall take immediate effecl. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. ,• ,• . YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED?. ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Substitute Ho!E'e Joint Resol ution Number 15) ,)~ .~ __.,. ~\-=j· ,, t To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department (740) 592-9300 8:00a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Monday·- Friday ,...-., .• ~, '• ,_,-j'_J._, __ ..._ EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE 1 (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT •' ~· Kimb 12 rlv E PJJ IHt.'r. Tumor : Reg1'itr.ui Cod1ng Spcct.th~t ,It ; HolZL'r Ml·dicJ! Cenrc r. w,1.., ;.ll.llll(:d October Employcc of ,.. the Mnnth. .lCCorJJng q> ; LaMar w,·~e. PJCI.idL'1\( .l nd by 3 Mom's 'Catering, an area favorite. There IS aliu a quilt show where you can view the display ol beautiful handmade quilts .. Sunday afternoon visitors may enjoy p3rticip1t ing in an auction of items donated by the artisan ! The ntoner. generated by this auction not only helps to defray costs for presenting the show but also gives our visitors the enjoyment of bidding o n hand-crafted heirlooms of the future. Leesburg is located in Htghland County .\11 miles north of Hillsboro and approximately l X· miles south ofWashmgton Court House. Faitfield Local High School is located l t 200 South Stre~t Watch for signs giving directions to the schooL' Ballollangu.ge, Ex.,._, Arguments and RHolutlon for Amendment to tho Ohio Constitution Proposed by the Gonersl Auembly of Ohio lo be Submitted to the - r s Ill the General Election, November 7, 2000. -; ~ ~: ~~Employee of the Month.at HMC "' •. • •' ' ;:---------------------------------------------------------------------------[_'"_'"_'_'"_"~) '_.)___________________________ •• Leesburg's Artisan Folk Fair will hold their eighteenth annual show Novemt;er 4th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and November 5th, noon to 5 p.m. The event, · held at Faitfield High School, is sponsored t;y a non-profit organization interested in preserving and promoting traditional folk art. Artisans in period and represenutive costumes display and sell superior handmade am and crafts to the public. Tom. •nd Becly Vanco of BidweU are returning to the event with their log doU houses and barns. This festive two-day fall celebration fe_atures an exciting schedule of entertainment and demonstrations of craft techniques. Your appetite can be sJtisfied with delicious food served in the cafeteria "' lll) ~ (Becky C~ 1 llius is Gallia Cmwty's E\'tcllsioll n_~cllf .f<lt f;llllif)' ,wd WHSillllrt ~ril'tlrri, O fl hl State 6anba!' G:imH ·6tnUnd • Page C7 Leesburg Artisan ·~olk Fair to hold show Tower donation made ' ; tor of alumni relations at the , ,. University of Rio Grande, recent' ly received a check for $15,000 , • from Archon fraternity to support the Alumni Memorial Bell Tower project. The Community Cah.'nLbr ~~ pLih!J\ht.'d ,\'i ,\ fi-c..-e St.' l'\'lCC tO 11011prot}r glli.UJJ~ \\'tshing ro announn• 1lll'l'On~ .md ' pcci.1l ev~n ts. The uknd.1r 1' llllt dcslh'lii.:J to pruHlmL· .... 1k·~, or timd r.llSl'rs of .mv typt' hcnh .m.· pnntt·d only a~ sp.K~' peltilll'> ,111d l.UJJJ{}( be !,l1.1.lT:.lntt>ed m be p!"intL·d .1 <.,pcufic number of nntrt·.ued .tpple J111 Ce .md cider in recent vears h.l\'L' kd to some satl.-ty n:gulau~ns rcga;ding JUICe and udcr pmcessmg Whdt:> unpastcurizc..·d JUice and cJdl'r may still b,· 'old. they II IUH co ntain :1 label saying: GUEST COLUMNIST "W:trmng·This produ ct has not been pa>tcurIZL'd :md thL'rcfor c n1.1y con tam harmfu l bacthey [htnk " l !dcr," hut thcrl· .1re no officJ.J! tt:n.J liul l.l ll c:Hl'il' scno us illness in chi ldren, fCd~r.t! Llr ()hllJ rL·gu latton':\ ~t:ltlllg tlut tlw cldcrlr. .md pl'rsons wHh weakened Bt'SJde-.. mo~t of wh<n\ so ld as appk JUice m lllllllllll C 'Y"~tl"lll:-. dw Untt~.·~..l St.ttcs 1~ "\:lanfied''Juice - tlltcn:.d It·., unporr.mt to r~mcmbct to fo llow bbels to rcnwn· .111 ~ed111wms. That means that r~ gardlllg rcfrigcr~1non , even t(>r p.tsteurizcd there~ .tlso ~uch ,1 thing .1s unclar1tied JUice pru du rr~ P.lsteurization isn't stc nlizat1o n . tlut'~ "jlllcc." not uder Proper p.llitt:unzatiOJI w11l elnnmate E. coli 0 1 ' I n ~ngbnJ, ''udn" 1s .:m alcoholic bt'ver.1ge 5~ H 7 lll_.llllC"l'S and cider. but tougher strams - JlllC\..' .Iilowl·d to ferment. H ere on the . of b.K tcna nu ght survive in small n umbers. other side of the pond, we ca ll th.tt " ha rJ Proper handhng ~ ~ essential to assure the nder " safety and quahty of the pro duct. for t he bt·\;eragt• dunng the cnsp days of autumn . perhaps after J. haynde ur dunrlg a • Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV • DONATION - Susan Haft, direc- '11JESDAY RACINE - RACO meeting. Tue"L1y.. StJr MiU Park, (1'30 p.m. "ith "'"P .md ~1ndwic~ pocluck. be shelf-stable-, whik ndL·r was the: rJw Jmce - no hL'Jt treatment. no pre'\ervatives, nothmg. But outbre:tks n( E coli 01 37:H7 111 both Becky Collins GALLIPOLIS - Wh.u's the clttTercnce bet\\een .1pp le JUICe .1nd apple cidn? Surpristngly. there's no good .mswer to th:tt quesrio_n. In ,1 country thJt regubtc'i the "~Lindard ot identity" for everythutg from kc·tchup to Jams .111d _]elites to e\'apor:nt•d sktm mdk. there's no :,uch bl'.tst tOr apple cH..!cr ,. Some p\.·opk ,s.1v Jpple ndcr and ;'lppk· JUICe are JUSt the s:1me- th(,;y'n: both 100 percc..•m · JUic~ pressed from Jpplc...•s If you lme up behmd that re,tsomng. tht: term ··elder" 15 JU~t a marketing plov. Jin·lcd at people's prcfere.n((..' Sundey, October 22, 2000 POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden C lub, Monday, 7:30 p.m. · home of Addalou Lewis. Dues papblc.TJke plants to exchange. FAMILY COLUMN Cider, juice - labels and saftty • SUNDAY Ministry Coming POMEROY - The He _ Is Ministncs will be bringing "Reality ExpiOSlon" to Meigs County Sunday. The Ministries will be presenting the gospel of Jesus Christ Chnstma~. - read as follows: I. This amendment allows the passage of laws permitting the Slate to issue bonds and other obligations to pay the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. Argument for State Issue 1 State Issue I would allow the State of Ohio to issue $400 million in bonds for the conservation and revitalization of land and waler in our state. Issue I seeks to improve and preserve the quality of life for all Ohioans: 2. Thi~ amcn~ment defines "conservation purposes·• to mean the conser\<ltion and preservation of natural areas, open spaces~ and farmlands and other lands. devoted to agriculture, mcluding b~ acquiring land or interests, in land; the provision of state and loc al park and recreation facilities, and other acllons 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. 3. This amendment defines "rev itali zation purposes" to mean providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas .•by the remediation or clean up of contamination; and addressin g by clearance, land acquisition or otherwise, contamination or other propcny condition s or circumstances that might be deleterious to the public hea lth and safety and the environment and water and other nal\lral resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sou nd or economi c use of the propeny. 4. This amendment limits the principal amount of state obligations for conservation rurposes that can be outstanding at any time to no more than two hundred mill ion dollars ($200,000,000 ), and limits the amoum th at can be borr?wed in any one liscal year to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that could have been but wasn't borrowed in any prior fiscal year up to th is fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) limit. The bonds and other obligations issued for conservation purposes would be general obligations of the state, backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state . 5. This amendment limits the principal amount of state obligations for revitalization purposes that can be outstanding at any •ime to no more than two hundred million dollars ($200.000.000), and limits the amo unt that l:n n be borrowed in any one fiscal year to no more th an tifty million dollars ($50.000,000) plus the amount that could have been but wasn't borrowed in any prior fiscal year up to this fifty million dolla r ($50,000,000) Iimit. The_bonds and other obi igations issued for revitalizatio n purposes would not be general obligations of the state and would not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state. They would be secured by a pledge of designated state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly authorizes. 6. This amendment requires that the obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth [25th) calendar year after issuance, except that obi igations issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after the year in whic h the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. 7. This amendment determines and confirms that state and local governmental panicipation in and financial as sistance to environmental and related conservat ion, preservation and revitalization projects are public pltrposes; authori1cs th e state to participate or assist in the financ~ ing of those projects undertaken by local governmental entities or by others, includin g no!- for-profit organizatio ns: and specifies that these acll vil lc' 1\miiJ nut be subject to the prohibitions against lending aid and cred1 t in Sect ions4 and 6 ofAnicle Vlll of the Ohio Constitution. ro the c"ent that state obligations are payable from state General Re ven ue Fund rc:snurct!s, thc1r tssuance would be subject to the five per ecm (5%) "cap" on state debt service unde r Sec tion 17 ofAnicle VIII of the Oh10 Consfltutio n. Pu rsuant to Section Sa o!"Anicle XII of lh'-' Oh1o Constitut iOn. mone\'' raised from motor vehicle related rev · ' cnuc s could not l"w used for the payment of debt service on obligations issued under th1~ amend me nt. ARi oAS ,\'IIJ l"<lll\.II.ANIJS. INC'LL IJ)I"J(; ll\' ~IM; I N(; liRBAN AREAS MO l~ I: IJ'I·S IRI\Il l 1: OR SliiTAIII.L l'llR lli : VI · UW~IENT '\ND Rl .VII"I\1 1/.i\l' IO N; 10 l'ONI'ROL. I'RI VI:N L MINI ,vll / 1·, CI.I'AN l 'P, OR l~l o Mt · lll~·l l-: CFRI'AIN ['ON I \MI NA I'I Il'J OF OR Pfll I.t 1'1\)N FROM I.ANDS IN Tllr STAfl ,\Nil •WI\Tl'R t'ONT'\M INATION I lR I'OUI ITIO'i. I0 PRO\ ' IDE I OR SAlT 1\ NIJ I'Rilflt iC·r iV_l: li RilAN I.AN!l l 'S[ OR RU 1SI ; 10 l NII ,\Nl I. 1111 . 1\VAII .AFll LITY, ·!'1 1lJI It t Sl , A'JD I:NJOYMI.N I OF \; ,\It• I(;\ I. .\ Ill AS A'ill II I:SOI 'Rl'l ~. A\;IJ I \J t lllArl. A:-l ll PRI '>I R\ I .lOll~ \\,IJ LN II A\;('1 ' I \11'1 0\'\11 \I \>1'l'Oill'l 'IIIII \ 11 111'-1 1'1 RI'IJ~I ~ ARF: III C\l\',1 R\ IIIII' l't Rf't i<.,f \ . Ml·,\\1,\r; 1 11"1 'i t\ II Ill'' 1\ ll ARTI(LE VIII Section 2o. (A) I r IS DETERMINED AND COM'IRMEIJ Tlli\1 THE ENVI RONMENTAL AND RI·.LATED CONSERVAI ION. PRI:SI·. RProposing lo enact St:l:tion 2o or VATION. AND REVI rA LIZi\T ION Article VIII of the Constitution of the PURPOSES REFERRI:D TO IN Ill State of Ohio relating to environmental VISIONS (A)( I) AND (2) OF TillS and related conservation, preservation, SECTION. AND PROVISIONS I'OR and revitalization purposes, including · THFM, ARF PROPI'fl PI IAI IC PI IRfll{l \II{\ \11(1'\ (II '\ \II I\ \I authorizatio n of the issuance of g~:ner· POSES OF TilE STAT!' ~Nil I.OC II tJPI\ \l'\tl' \'\1) al and other obligations of the state to GOVERNMENTAl . LN 1'11'11·\ \'\ll. \IH\\ ARE NECESSARY AND ~PI'IWI'III· I \IIIII 1\11\ 1\ll II IIII I~ I \\ll\ pay costs related to those purposes Ill \CtfiJJ '' \l,f-'il ll ll\~1 1\ ATI" ' ME.~NS '10 1\.ll'llOVI fill ( II 11 ,, , \( 111 1!{1\u I \\.1) lie it resolved by 1he General QliAIITY 0 1 Llll Al\ll I Ill I ol' 1 Jl{ I\ , , ., ' !Ill R I I\. 1'1{< l\· 1Av:mbly of the State of Ohio. tlm:Je- l:RA I t\I'.IJ 1-t'0'\\1\111 1\ I I I ..,tr!"\ • "-I ,!! \'- D l( ll ' \1 P\l{f.... lli:IN(, \JI· Ill! 1' 1 lll'l I Ill fi ll ' lilths of thei\rnembcrs clr.:ct~d to cach \ I ! ( ,,. I \ I! I'\ I \ t II I Ill ' house concurnng hcrt:in, that there SIAl I , II> Ill IIIII I " ' IU 1111 \' )1111111..: \1..11 1\'\\ fll\1 1'11{ shall be submiucd to the clector'i ulthc !'III II ( 111\1111."111 ·\ 1\ll state in the manner prcs\:ribed b) len~ at · IV 1.1.1 ·110 , I 0 I'IW I I \ I \1 IIIII ·· 111 ,\ l>i \11\\ 1: 1111 1\\ll \1\11 I 1 1'1 HI II I \ I. 1\ll I\ , II' the gc 11cral election to he held on A"ll Ollll"R '<,\lfli\.11 \1 ~>I \Ill ){II \K) \~ 1()\\1' SO! ' f{("l ~ Ill !'l~tl \ lll1 Af' ru• ,;11 Nmember 7, 2000, a prnro<;al to enact 1\ll 111'1' \l'\1 I\ 1\ 01110 1\ll Section 2o of Article \'Il l or the !'ON\111\\Ifll\ \\Ill 1'1'''.\ I 1\ll, lt))U\l. \\ .IIIR. \'JD TIO\ ()I \ \ I I I( II • Issue I will help keep our state's drinking water, rivers and streams • clean, preserve and protect wildlife and their habitats, and expand . outdoor recreational opponunities for all Ohioans. • Issue 1 will reduce th,e number of polluted industrial sites and clean up brown field s (property left abandoned due to real or perceived contamination) to stimulate economic development in urban areas and private investment in our state. • Passage of Issue I will not let pollute~> off the hook for the damage that they have caused. Polluters can still be held accountable and be required to pay for cleanup. • Issue I will not require a tax increase but can be paid off with current Iiquor profits and general state revenues. • Passage of Issue I is anticipated to generate o1her sources of investment, ihcluding funds from the federal government and the private sector for local governments to use to protect the environment and to preserve greenspace. How ·does Issue I work ? Two funds of $200 million each would be created. The conservation fund would be used to preserve open space, maintain local watersheds, and develop bike paths and other recreational trails. The revitalization fund would support brownlields cleanup and redevelopment, as well as urban renewal. Eligible projects would include site acquisition, demolition, and pollution cleanup. ' " ' ' ' Issue I would contribute to a clean, safe and healthy environment for all Ohioans, leaving a legacy that future generations deserve . Vote YES on State Issue I. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE l Senator James Carnes Senator Eric Fingerhut Senator Raben Gardner Senator Anthony Latell Representative James Mettler Representative Kirk Schuring Representative Mike Stevens Representative 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 million evenly split for land conserva)ion and land revitalization purposes. The $400 million can be reissued, without a 'vote of the people, as it is retired and the fund would operate in per- petuity. The new debt authority, similar to a person getting his/her debt limit raised on a credit card, is unnecessary considering the following. .· Issue I is a poorly targeted program that will have little impact on urban · sprawl , farmland protection, or urban revitalization. This program would conserve less than 1% of Ohio's farmland and open space at a cost of hundreds of millions in taxpayer dollars. A<eording to th e Legislative Budget·Office (LBO) .. the cost of repaying the $200 million for conservation purposes over 20 years cou ld rc·dch $303 million . LBO also estimates th e cost of repayi ng the $200 mlili11 n fo r revita lization purposes over 20 years cou ld exceed $.108 million . The allocation of fu nds for land conse rvat ion and land revitali7.1lll1n should .be subject to the publ1c bud get process, 'which would allow l(ll' the approval of projects before the allocation of funding; ·tl\eret\1re, the issuance of new debt is not necessary. The State should no1 be given the authorily to issue new debt fOr a program that is a token atLempt at conservation and revitalization . OTHER NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJECTS. (2) REVITALilAI"ION PL IRPOSES . MEANING PROVIDING FOR AND rNAIJLINC; Till: rNvlRONME:-.1IAI. I.Y SA lT AND f'ROD!ICTIVF Vote NO on Issue I. DEVFI.OPMI·'JT AND l SE OR RFI ISF OF l't 'fliKLY AI'D PRIVATELY OWNED I ANDS, INCLUDCOMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUME:-.IT AGAINST STATE ING T110Sl· » 'ITIII N URBAN ISSIIE I t\REAS, B\' I'IIF REM I' IllATION OR CI.I"AN 1'1'. OR PI.ANN INlo Al'fl Senator Lynn R. Wachtmann Represenl~tive Bill Taylor ASSI S\MI '" ·I' I OR RI .MI-))1 ,\TION OR CLI .A!\ 111'. 01 CONT·\ \11\JA1'10\i. IJR lllllRI 'SSI:-.JG. BY . ( I) NOT MORE THAN TWO llt iN- OF THE STUE ,SHALL Bf t'l l.. \1< ,\ \,ll, I I>IL\I'I)I IISITJON DRED MILLIO'J DOLLARS PR.IN- PLEDGED TO TilE PAYMEN1 01· OR ~<,<,)\.fill.\'. I"JFRASTRt iC'- CIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGA- IJEBT SERVICE ON TIIEM AS 11 11 ' 1~ 1, Ill{ 111111 R\\'ISI, Tll.·\1' OR TIONS lSSLIED UNDER THlS SEC- BECOMES DUE, ALL AS PROVID1 l If II I! l'lWI'I IU \ CO'JDI!'IONS TION FOR CO:-.ISERVATION I'UR- ED IN THI S S l~CT I ON. , Ill( I IIH I \ISI'I~CI.S 1'1 1·\T \.1AY f'OSES \1AY OE OUTSTANDING IN 12) NOr MORE Ill AN I WI) IH INIll Ill II II RIOt 'S TO Till: l'l 'FlLIC ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR DRED MILLION DOl LARS PR INIll 11 Ill .\:'<.IJ s~rrn 1!\p ri lL TI-.RMS AT ANY ONE TIME. NOT CIPAL AMOUN I 01· OB I IGAT IONS ~ I"\\ IH0\1,\fi.:'<.T •\ \.IJ \\AI f. R A~D MORl·. THAN FIFTY MILLION ISSl 'I: D UND I·R I'HIS SI·CI'ION \ll lll I< '<,\ftll\ 1. RI~Ol ' RCES. DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOL'JT I· OR REVIl ALIZATION PI 'RPOSFS fiR l'rl.\1 I'RI CI.IIJl- llR INIIlHIT OF fiiOSE OBLIGATIONS. PLUS MAY BE Ol ' TSTA~DI"-'(; I'J ACI \\ IRIJ',\.Il .-.. lALLI SOl \ill OR Til E PKI\iCIPAL AMOUNT OF CORDANCE WITH TIII"IR HRMS I ( ll\0\1 1(' l 'SI'. OR RELIS[ OF TIIOSE Oil! lGATIONS THAT IN AT ANY ONf' TIME ' \101' MORI: 1111 I'KOI'l•RIY 1'<\' f'RIIlR rtSC'Al \'~ARCOL ' LD THAN FII-1\', '-'IILLION DOLl \R~ 11!1 1111 (;I ~IRAI ASSEM~IY 11.1\'F Ill Fl' llt 1T WrRic NOT IS- PRINC IPAl \\10l 1N 1' 01· l'llll~L \11\ I'Ril\'llll ll\ I \1\. Sl 'lliFCI ;,• ' Ff) \\'111ii"J THr f"II'TY-MILOBLIGATIOI\S. l'tl'S Till· PRINCIIll II II 11~11'1 1110"- Ill 1\IJ"I\ 1 1\l\i-DOI.I ·Ill I'IS(iAI. YI:.~R PAL AMOt i'J r 01 TIIOSI' 0111 I(,A\II! IIW 1\1 l II I ill II II\ \I C11\llf. ~lAY l'l: ISSl l[fl IN ANY I'IONS THAT IN A\ Y PRIOR liSliO'\, IIIR fill l\\1 \\(I Ill IISC,\1 \I AR . THOSI. Ol:ll.I(;A- CAL YEAR C'CH II ll IIA\'1· Ill (\i llt•'ll\ 1\lll>llll R <ll! ll • 'li <l'\~ IIO~S Sl l ~LI . lllo (,lcNrRAL OR- BUT WERE NOl ISSt Hl WITill~ Ill 1111 ~I \II lOR 1111 1'1 Rf'IJ\) LIGATION~ or 1Hl· SlAI F ~ND TliF FIPT\'-\1ILLION-DOII •IR 01 P\\1'\(,('0\l~tll PROII(IS 1"111 I til 1"\ITII .\'<D CRI:DIT. I"ISC.\1 \TAR liMIT, \til 111' IS- I \\ll 1 \\1'\(, 1'0\1 FR <.,t Ill 11\ \'JY YEAR . �Page C6 • 6anbap 11amr•-6rntmtl COMMUNITY CORNER It's that time of war - \mt know the nights are gettmg ca'!d, >nd the bdybub~ are lookang for J WJrm place to <pent the wmcer. If you ha\'en 't expcri,·nced the mvaSJon of the ladybugs, conSider you~>elf lucky because hordes of the small multicolored beecles are leavmg the~r summer homes m tree branches and se.king a nice warm place to spend the wmter Charlene Hoeflich· COMMUNITY Hal Kneen_ reports that the phone at the Extenston Office IS nngmg off the hook and IS to get out the \"acuun\ bt•sr way to rid J home of !Jdybub'S , EI:Zabeth Milton oi Beech Strt·ct m Mtddlcport calk·d to tell us dur her solunon to the problem ts to attack them when rhl'Y J.re stru!;glmg to gt.•t into the house'' Jth .1 mtxrurt" ofWindcx and ammoma . Th:u probably woulJ be good for ck.1mng: Wtndm\' :-.0 1f J.,dybu!-,"i nHlpe-rJrt.• by g.uhcnng nc,tr .1 \\'mdow,n cou ld mc.1n domg two JOh.., wuh O!ll' ~pr.1y. • cleaner with a disposable bag. suck up the beetles, Jnd then dispose of rhe bag nght away ~o they won 't cnwl out Jnd 'i~:tdt" Ill agam. fhe best tuue to do tht> "at dusk when thev tend to congregJte · · Sma.;;hmg them wnh .1 tlv swattl·r ts nm .1 good tdt•J. becJWit' they c.l~- 'itJlll walls .md CllrtJln~. Ncnher an: ch~mto.l ~pr.ty~. ()f l'llllfS.4.! if you 'rl' one of chn'ic 'illlJrt PL'O- ple ai\\'J)'> planmng .1he.1d, you probably blol·ked c..•very crc\·icL' in \'our home a tt•\\' \\'eL·ks .1go knnwing fi1ll weil dut the l.tdybu~"l"\ would rL·turn But L'\'l'l1 thL..n ~omc..· o( the tJJI\' ·bt•ctles pmb.tbly nuck th~..·1r w.l\' tlhtde . :: Thl'tL' ~~ ~UJIIL' good lll'WS.. H~1l ....l\''- . lkl·tk, ~ I c. o not l'l'prch.I lll'L' \\" I1ik 111'idl· vutlf .home .1nd WhL·n thl' N.motui ri.tgTruck whiCh d.tt~..·~ Luck w the J~)hn F KL·nnc..·dy .ldnnnmr.Hio n m.H.k· tb l.ht ,1~\ PL'.ll,nhL' J.'t the nc..•w Putn .tm BndgL· Lkdtcllh1!l p.u\ILk m M .t rc..•tt.l n:rL·ntlr. M\Tnn .11·1d June [)ut1idd ,,.LTL' nghr dJc..'J:c... bL·h1nJ Jt \\tth tltl'Jl t.tllmpl' rilL' ~..1.1\· c.trlu:r. M\Totl lud J'l'rtntllli.' d t~lr fh ddrL'Il .l·t .111 l·k· llh.'llt.lr\' ..,~ ht,ol. ThL· tllll k '' IHL h lu\ lWt'll ,\ round tlh· Wt)rld t\Ylt L'. wdl ntm bl· n·tned to .1 Jl.lthiJJ.d by btL' Fd. . ruJry or L',trly M.m.- it will n:.tppc.tr tht.·y lll.tkc rlwtr \\'.lY out..;idc..· Ill wJn h of ti.hld .llld 111 .ll1tltlp,HmJ1 of reprndu c tn~ another gl'llL'f.ltJon to l'llrt' r nntr humt: lll':\.,t t:lll \'(/ h1k li'lll~ t hl· "'\'t.'L'pt:>r 1.., pn~b.1hly dlLI.. "'J.;; MEIGS CALENDAR J 'clothing. th~ Burlingh•m Modern Woodmen would apprenatt' donations. As a part of their "Make a Difference Day" program, the Woodmen are collecting clothes for the Meigs Cooperattw Parish to be distributed to nt:edy famtlies. Members wiU be at the hall at 10 a.m. Friday to recetw donatmns. Those who can 'r fnake it then, can leave clothing with Mildred Zeigler. · his best suggeso.u n Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Pcilnt Pleasant, WV 1lltl,t'\llll - Don't thmk you need to make your reservation qum.~ yet bur you may want to mark your calcndlr. After .1U tt'> only a few weeks til A broJdwJf-styk musicJ] dinner theater is bemg pl.mncd for Oec IS and Ifl at the MidJk•porr Church of Christ FJ111ily Lif~ Center. It " titkd "One Oethldlelll Ntght" and dnl'Ctcd lw tht.• ukmed Amy Pc..•rrtn. Tht: Chn,tm:h o;;tory is said to co me.· to ·hfc 111 .lll tn·•.pinng yet ~mn~nli1es humorous POMER.O Y - Revival SundJy, MondJy and Tuesday. 7 p.m. each evemng at the Enterpme United Methodist C hurch. Tom Gill will be the speaker. tions,and evangelism from !0:30 to II :30 a.m ..1t the Mt. Hermon ,Un11ed Brethren Church and from --1 to (l p.nt. Jt thl· Pomcrqy .unphit h~.·atc..T ,·u ry pL·opk ,;ho \\'l.."lc thc..·n.: .that l31c)~~d Ntghr .md \\' ltllcss~d the htrrh ofChri'it Homecm11m~. RACINE - C.lrnlei-Sutton Un1rc..·d ML'thtKil~l Don't fnig:t·t tont~bt frmn -l ro fl p.m. \\' Ill hl· .1 prl'..,L' IH.HJ<Hl l·w thL· Ht.· J.., Mim st nc~ 111 tltL' J>nt llnoy Anuphithc.ltL'J . lr\, 1..dil'd "Rl·.lhr\' J~. xplo\1011 .. ThL· go~pd .md B.l!\h.m Ro.1J~. Sun~.ll\', ():JI I .un Sumll\~choul: \\01-..,h~p. Jj)· ..J:) .1m, p1Clll~· c.1rr:.·-tu du111LT, I ~ - Jn p m AtiLT- nt }.'\lh ( ' h11~t noon dl ,Jlll.l, llllbll. wJIJ hL· told thmugh llllplll\, ,\tid Churt h. C.1rmd u~Ul~ L'\.IJI~L'[JI,1ll _llltl,IC.d !-ot'l'\ locJl t hun. h r.1km. ,I( lL.L' tC,ltlll"lll); ~uttnn Budd- Ill~ bc..'!-'1llnmg .H ~ p.1n W.tg:on JI.J\L' ,I llll\..' 11dc~ \\l'L' k POMEROY - He IS Ministries presenting "Reality Explosion" at the Mt. Hermon Uruted Brethren C hurch, \0;30 to I 1;30 Sunday morning and 4 ro 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy amphitheater. To include drama, music, improvisations, and evangelism. CHESTER - Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Apesde Chuck Clayton liom Dillsboro, lnd.,speaker,Sundajo;6 p.m. service. through drama, musiC; nnprov1S.1- llllt~tc.ll fn.:ustng on the hum.1mtv ofth~ ordi- fmm rhc ( ·.un wl to rhl' Surton church .1\·.ubbk·. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, reguhr meeting, town hall. Monday, II :30 p.m. Blood pressure screenings will be av:nbble. : Halloween party. : Som~ peop le ~JV that nder con tams more • apple pulp Jnd other 'ohds, re,u lnn g in a slightly thtcker beverage with, perhaps, a cloudy appeannce Th.u mtght be \Vh.H people thmk of wh(,.·n J ust a few years ago, consum ers mtght have th0uglu th.u apple J UI CL' was h(':1t-tn.·.ncd to . {Pa1nter named Odober PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) 1 To adopt Sedion lo of Article VIII of the Constitution ot the State of Ohio. This proposed amendment would: I. Authorize the state to issue bonds and other obligations to poy the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. .. •' .." i• .. . ~' ... ,. .'• ~ Kimbalr E. 1i111wr Re.l!istrariCPdiu,Q Specialist at Hol:::t•r ·,vtnlical Ccutn, ll'•l -' 11a med Octohn Em pi OJ'!'<' of tir e J.foutlt, acwrdiii,Q to LaJH,zr T-i}•sc, 1'\'"-'idml and clricf cxcwtii'C •!tlher. · Chtef E,e ,:um·e Officer. , ~ P.1 intcr w.1, born 111 Spnng- • !tel d. Olno ..1nd gr.Jdu,Jted from ; (; ,, !IJ.t Academy H1gh School She bq;·.tn h e r lung c.neer H _.. Holzer McdJ cJl Center 111 . November,l\173, 111 the Hospl• tJI's •EKG Departm e nt . Here. ~ she \\'orked until August 1983. ~ except for a pcnod between :" July !979 .tnd March 19HO \:vhen shL· \V,JS an operator 111 the CummunJ CHIOns Center In Au gust 19R3, Patnter transfe rred to the Medtcal lnformat.ton and Record SerVICes Department 111 the Hospital JS l Medtcal Records Clerk. She sh tfted to DIScharge Clerk in Apnl !9H7; Qua!tcy A~suran cc Techmc ta n 111 Janu - ary 199 1, AbstrJctlng and Coding Clerk 11) 1993, Coding Spcuall\t 111 Apnl I '!95; and .. Tumor Rcg1stry 1997, .1 111 pm1t1on J .lntLifY ,J,e holds ' todav PJint cr rcqdc.., 111 Thurll\.111 ,. \\'lth her hu -.b.111d Br.td. who 1 ~ ,. ~ gr.ldL· K - 12 nt tl',ILilLT \\'tth : th~· South \\i~,.• hqL·r. Ohto ~ ~~hnul dl,tlld _. (.olnplL'fl' d :.in ~~ UJJJ\'l'r <.,Jt\ I !J l.'\' JL'll'llth· hi\ 1\rl htt·r-. l) q;rcL' EJu~... .ltJ01l ··...- .... li e Ftll L' Att' .1r th l' or h .J\'L' r·\\0 RID (;r.lnde Lhil l \I'L'l). I 'Oil : Kdl~· .. I {J. w lhl ' ' 1 fll',hlll .tn .H : thL· lJ nJ\ l'1-. Jt\' of Rw c;l.tndc, : n.,ptntlt: to hl" .1 nun~_· .tnnthl'll'lt . .1nd ,1 d.1ughtL' l. -. K .nhn 11 I f1 \\ htl 1~ .t pllll<ll .H G .dlt .t Al .td ('lll\' In hc1 -. p.lt L' tlllll , lt r \..'llf!!\\ rc. Jd1n g. 'PL'IldJng tiiill' 11 hollll' . ,111 d Oil Oll ,),lUll p,il tJ~ I 11 1 Ltllllllllllll t\' rhl'll t' l' • ,Shl' I\ lllllll\' ,ltlll g .1 \\L'l' k ]( 11\g · v.Jc.Hlnn tn Nl'\\ York\ It\' 111 .. p.tfl'' i.}A .wch 21111] ' I here. , he "ill P<~i11ter, · Kim Painter .lctmnp:llly her huo;;h.lnd .111d twenty Takntcd and G ifted st udents on a field tnp As Employee of the Month. Painter recetved a $ 101) U.S. Savtngs Bond, a reserved parking place deSignateJ 111 her name. 3 co mplimentar y meal 111 the H ospital c.Jfetcna, hcr plc ture 11l the Hospttal Lobby, .11HI her name engraved on the ::woo Employee of the Month plaque, olio ·displayed 111 the Lobby. 1 4. Limit the total outstanding principal amount of all stole ';., ,,., .. obligations issued for conservation purposes, which shall be general obligations of the state backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state, to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) and the principal amount ~t all new obligations issued within a single fiscal year to fifty million dollars ($~0,000,000) plus the principal amount of obligations that in any prior fiscal year could have been but were 'not issued within the fifty million dollar ($30,000,QOO) fiscal year limit. ~ ~ • t•• ... .... • • i,.., •• MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAl FOlK~ . S. Limit the total outstandln& principal amouni of all state Attention, women over 40: Have vou had vour mammogram this vear=» If vou haven't, it could be a maner of life or death. •• •• •• •'· • ln'support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, ~'Bieness Me.morial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens ( .• •• • . ' '• •' 5:00PM II.- 9:00p.m . • • ......... SATURDAY -OCTOBER2s•h 3. Specify "revitalization purposes" as meaning providing for and '•' •. •....-. ' are offering a limited number of --cARLETON SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL· l. Specify "conservation purposes" as meaning the conservation and preservation ofnaturalureas, open spaces, and farmlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, including by acquiring land or interests therein; the provision of state and loeal park and recreation 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. enabling ihe environmentally safe and productive ·development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas, by the remediation or clean up of contamination; and addressing by clearance, land acquisition or otherwise, contaminalion or olher property conditions or circu'mstaoces that might be deleterious to the public health and safety and the environment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sound or economic use of the property. · ~ :·'· FREE MAMMOGRAMS To qualify you must: • Be 40 years of age or older • Have not had a mammogram during the past three years • Have no health insurance ·' ' ' including Medicaid or Medicare obligations issued for revitalization purposes, which shall not be general obllKatloal of the state and shall not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and lasing power of the state but which would be secured by a pledge of designated state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly authorizes, to two hundred million dollars (SlOO,OOO,OOO) 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 that in any prior fisCII year could have been but were not issued within the fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) fuca! year limit. 6. Require that the obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (15th) calendar year after i55uance, except thai o'bligations issued , to ·refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was Issued or entered into. 7. Determine and confirm that state and local governmental participation in and financial assistance to envir.omnental and related conservation, preservation and revitalization 1nojects arc public purposes, authorize the state to participate or assist in the financing of those projects undertaken by local 2ovornmental entities or by others, including not-for-profit organizations, and specify that these activities would not be subject to the lending aid and credit prohibitions of Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution. If adopted, this amendment shall take immediate effecl. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. ,• ,• . YES NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED?. ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Substitute Ho!E'e Joint Resol ution Number 15) ,)~ .~ __.,. ~\-=j· ,, t To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department (740) 592-9300 8:00a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Monday·- Friday ,...-., .• ~, '• ,_,-j'_J._, __ ..._ EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE 1 (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT •' ~· Kimb 12 rlv E PJJ IHt.'r. Tumor : Reg1'itr.ui Cod1ng Spcct.th~t ,It ; HolZL'r Ml·dicJ! Cenrc r. w,1.., ;.ll.llll(:d October Employcc of ,.. the Mnnth. .lCCorJJng q> ; LaMar w,·~e. PJCI.idL'1\( .l nd by 3 Mom's 'Catering, an area favorite. There IS aliu a quilt show where you can view the display ol beautiful handmade quilts .. Sunday afternoon visitors may enjoy p3rticip1t ing in an auction of items donated by the artisan ! The ntoner. generated by this auction not only helps to defray costs for presenting the show but also gives our visitors the enjoyment of bidding o n hand-crafted heirlooms of the future. Leesburg is located in Htghland County .\11 miles north of Hillsboro and approximately l X· miles south ofWashmgton Court House. Faitfield Local High School is located l t 200 South Stre~t Watch for signs giving directions to the schooL' Ballollangu.ge, Ex.,._, Arguments and RHolutlon for Amendment to tho Ohio Constitution Proposed by the Gonersl Auembly of Ohio lo be Submitted to the - r s Ill the General Election, November 7, 2000. -; ~ ~: ~~Employee of the Month.at HMC "' •. • •' ' ;:---------------------------------------------------------------------------[_'"_'"_'_'"_"~) '_.)___________________________ •• Leesburg's Artisan Folk Fair will hold their eighteenth annual show Novemt;er 4th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and November 5th, noon to 5 p.m. The event, · held at Faitfield High School, is sponsored t;y a non-profit organization interested in preserving and promoting traditional folk art. Artisans in period and represenutive costumes display and sell superior handmade am and crafts to the public. Tom. •nd Becly Vanco of BidweU are returning to the event with their log doU houses and barns. This festive two-day fall celebration fe_atures an exciting schedule of entertainment and demonstrations of craft techniques. Your appetite can be sJtisfied with delicious food served in the cafeteria "' lll) ~ (Becky C~ 1 llius is Gallia Cmwty's E\'tcllsioll n_~cllf .f<lt f;llllif)' ,wd WHSillllrt ~ril'tlrri, O fl hl State 6anba!' G:imH ·6tnUnd • Page C7 Leesburg Artisan ·~olk Fair to hold show Tower donation made ' ; tor of alumni relations at the , ,. University of Rio Grande, recent' ly received a check for $15,000 , • from Archon fraternity to support the Alumni Memorial Bell Tower project. The Community Cah.'nLbr ~~ pLih!J\ht.'d ,\'i ,\ fi-c..-e St.' l'\'lCC tO 11011prot}r glli.UJJ~ \\'tshing ro announn• 1lll'l'On~ .md ' pcci.1l ev~n ts. The uknd.1r 1' llllt dcslh'lii.:J to pruHlmL· .... 1k·~, or timd r.llSl'rs of .mv typt' hcnh .m.· pnntt·d only a~ sp.K~' peltilll'> ,111d l.UJJJ{}( be !,l1.1.lT:.lntt>ed m be p!"intL·d .1 <.,pcufic number of nntrt·.ued .tpple J111 Ce .md cider in recent vears h.l\'L' kd to some satl.-ty n:gulau~ns rcga;ding JUICe and udcr pmcessmg Whdt:> unpastcurizc..·d JUice and cJdl'r may still b,· 'old. they II IUH co ntain :1 label saying: GUEST COLUMNIST "W:trmng·This produ ct has not been pa>tcurIZL'd :md thL'rcfor c n1.1y con tam harmfu l bacthey [htnk " l !dcr," hut thcrl· .1re no officJ.J! tt:n.J liul l.l ll c:Hl'il' scno us illness in chi ldren, fCd~r.t! Llr ()hllJ rL·gu latton':\ ~t:ltlllg tlut tlw cldcrlr. .md pl'rsons wHh weakened Bt'SJde-.. mo~t of wh<n\ so ld as appk JUice m lllllllllll C 'Y"~tl"lll:-. dw Untt~.·~..l St.ttcs 1~ "\:lanfied''Juice - tlltcn:.d It·., unporr.mt to r~mcmbct to fo llow bbels to rcnwn· .111 ~ed111wms. That means that r~ gardlllg rcfrigcr~1non , even t(>r p.tsteurizcd there~ .tlso ~uch ,1 thing .1s unclar1tied JUice pru du rr~ P.lsteurization isn't stc nlizat1o n . tlut'~ "jlllcc." not uder Proper p.llitt:unzatiOJI w11l elnnmate E. coli 0 1 ' I n ~ngbnJ, ''udn" 1s .:m alcoholic bt'ver.1ge 5~ H 7 lll_.llllC"l'S and cider. but tougher strams - JlllC\..' .Iilowl·d to ferment. H ere on the . of b.K tcna nu ght survive in small n umbers. other side of the pond, we ca ll th.tt " ha rJ Proper handhng ~ ~ essential to assure the nder " safety and quahty of the pro duct. for t he bt·\;eragt• dunng the cnsp days of autumn . perhaps after J. haynde ur dunrlg a • Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV • DONATION - Susan Haft, direc- '11JESDAY RACINE - RACO meeting. Tue"L1y.. StJr MiU Park, (1'30 p.m. "ith "'"P .md ~1ndwic~ pocluck. be shelf-stable-, whik ndL·r was the: rJw Jmce - no hL'Jt treatment. no pre'\ervatives, nothmg. But outbre:tks n( E coli 01 37:H7 111 both Becky Collins GALLIPOLIS - Wh.u's the clttTercnce bet\\een .1pp le JUICe .1nd apple cidn? Surpristngly. there's no good .mswer to th:tt quesrio_n. In ,1 country thJt regubtc'i the "~Lindard ot identity" for everythutg from kc·tchup to Jams .111d _]elites to e\'apor:nt•d sktm mdk. there's no :,uch bl'.tst tOr apple cH..!cr ,. Some p\.·opk ,s.1v Jpple ndcr and ;'lppk· JUICe are JUSt the s:1me- th(,;y'n: both 100 percc..•m · JUic~ pressed from Jpplc...•s If you lme up behmd that re,tsomng. tht: term ··elder" 15 JU~t a marketing plov. Jin·lcd at people's prcfere.n((..' Sundey, October 22, 2000 POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden C lub, Monday, 7:30 p.m. · home of Addalou Lewis. Dues papblc.TJke plants to exchange. FAMILY COLUMN Cider, juice - labels and saftty • SUNDAY Ministry Coming POMEROY - The He _ Is Ministncs will be bringing "Reality ExpiOSlon" to Meigs County Sunday. The Ministries will be presenting the gospel of Jesus Christ Chnstma~. - read as follows: I. This amendment allows the passage of laws permitting the Slate to issue bonds and other obligations to pay the costs of projects for environmental conservation and revitalization purposes. Argument for State Issue 1 State Issue I would allow the State of Ohio to issue $400 million in bonds for the conservation and revitalization of land and waler in our state. Issue I seeks to improve and preserve the quality of life for all Ohioans: 2. Thi~ amcn~ment defines "conservation purposes·• to mean the conser\<ltion and preservation of natural areas, open spaces~ and farmlands and other lands. devoted to agriculture, mcluding b~ acquiring land or interests, in land; the provision of state and loc al park and recreation facilities, and other acllons 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. 3. This amendment defines "rev itali zation purposes" to mean providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas .•by the remediation or clean up of contamination; and addressin g by clearance, land acquisition or otherwise, contamination or other propcny condition s or circumstances that might be deleterious to the public hea lth and safety and the environment and water and other nal\lral resources, or that preclude or inhibit environmentally sou nd or economi c use of the propeny. 4. This amendment limits the principal amount of state obligations for conservation rurposes that can be outstanding at any time to no more than two hundred mill ion dollars ($200,000,000 ), and limits the amoum th at can be borr?wed in any one liscal year to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the amount that could have been but wasn't borrowed in any prior fiscal year up to th is fifty million dollar ($50,000,000) limit. The bonds and other obligations issued for conservation purposes would be general obligations of the state, backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state . 5. This amendment limits the principal amount of state obligations for revitalization purposes that can be outstanding at any •ime to no more than two hundred million dollars ($200.000.000), and limits the amo unt that l:n n be borrowed in any one fiscal year to no more th an tifty million dollars ($50.000,000) plus the amount that could have been but wasn't borrowed in any prior fiscal year up to this fifty million dolla r ($50,000,000) Iimit. The_bonds and other obi igations issued for revitalizatio n purposes would not be general obligations of the state and would not be backed by the full faith and credit, revenue, and taxing power of the state. They would be secured by a pledge of designated state revenues and receipts as the General Assembly authorizes. 6. This amendment requires that the obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth [25th) calendar year after issuance, except that obi igations issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twenty-fifth (25th) calendar year after the year in whic h the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. 7. This amendment determines and confirms that state and local governmental panicipation in and financial as sistance to environmental and related conservat ion, preservation and revitalization projects are public pltrposes; authori1cs th e state to participate or assist in the financ~ ing of those projects undertaken by local governmental entities or by others, includin g no!- for-profit organizatio ns: and specifies that these acll vil lc' 1\miiJ nut be subject to the prohibitions against lending aid and cred1 t in Sect ions4 and 6 ofAnicle Vlll of the Ohio Constitution. ro the c"ent that state obligations are payable from state General Re ven ue Fund rc:snurct!s, thc1r tssuance would be subject to the five per ecm (5%) "cap" on state debt service unde r Sec tion 17 ofAnicle VIII of the Oh10 Consfltutio n. Pu rsuant to Section Sa o!"Anicle XII of lh'-' Oh1o Constitut iOn. mone\'' raised from motor vehicle related rev · ' cnuc s could not l"w used for the payment of debt service on obligations issued under th1~ amend me nt. ARi oAS ,\'IIJ l"<lll\.II.ANIJS. INC'LL IJ)I"J(; ll\' ~IM; I N(; liRBAN AREAS MO l~ I: IJ'I·S IRI\Il l 1: OR SliiTAIII.L l'llR lli : VI · UW~IENT '\ND Rl .VII"I\1 1/.i\l' IO N; 10 l'ONI'ROL. I'RI VI:N L MINI ,vll / 1·, CI.I'AN l 'P, OR l~l o Mt · lll~·l l-: CFRI'AIN ['ON I \MI NA I'I Il'J OF OR Pfll I.t 1'1\)N FROM I.ANDS IN Tllr STAfl ,\Nil •WI\Tl'R t'ONT'\M INATION I lR I'OUI ITIO'i. I0 PRO\ ' IDE I OR SAlT 1\ NIJ I'Rilflt iC·r iV_l: li RilAN I.AN!l l 'S[ OR RU 1SI ; 10 l NII ,\Nl I. 1111 . 1\VAII .AFll LITY, ·!'1 1lJI It t Sl , A'JD I:NJOYMI.N I OF \; ,\It• I(;\ I. .\ Ill AS A'ill II I:SOI 'Rl'l ~. A\;IJ I \J t lllArl. A:-l ll PRI '>I R\ I .lOll~ \\,IJ LN II A\;('1 ' I \11'1 0\'\11 \I \>1'l'Oill'l 'IIIII \ 11 111'-1 1'1 RI'IJ~I ~ ARF: III C\l\',1 R\ IIIII' l't Rf't i<.,f \ . Ml·,\\1,\r; 1 11"1 'i t\ II Ill'' 1\ ll ARTI(LE VIII Section 2o. (A) I r IS DETERMINED AND COM'IRMEIJ Tlli\1 THE ENVI RONMENTAL AND RI·.LATED CONSERVAI ION. PRI:SI·. RProposing lo enact St:l:tion 2o or VATION. AND REVI rA LIZi\T ION Article VIII of the Constitution of the PURPOSES REFERRI:D TO IN Ill State of Ohio relating to environmental VISIONS (A)( I) AND (2) OF TillS and related conservation, preservation, SECTION. AND PROVISIONS I'OR and revitalization purposes, including · THFM, ARF PROPI'fl PI IAI IC PI IRfll{l \II{\ \11(1'\ (II '\ \II I\ \I authorizatio n of the issuance of g~:ner· POSES OF TilE STAT!' ~Nil I.OC II tJPI\ \l'\tl' \'\1) al and other obligations of the state to GOVERNMENTAl . LN 1'11'11·\ \'\ll. \IH\\ ARE NECESSARY AND ~PI'IWI'III· I \IIIII 1\11\ 1\ll II IIII I~ I \\ll\ pay costs related to those purposes Ill \CtfiJJ '' \l,f-'il ll ll\~1 1\ ATI" ' ME.~NS '10 1\.ll'llOVI fill ( II 11 ,, , \( 111 1!{1\u I \\.1) lie it resolved by 1he General QliAIITY 0 1 Llll Al\ll I Ill I ol' 1 Jl{ I\ , , ., ' !Ill R I I\. 1'1{< l\· 1Av:mbly of the State of Ohio. tlm:Je- l:RA I t\I'.IJ 1-t'0'\\1\111 1\ I I I ..,tr!"\ • "-I ,!! \'- D l( ll ' \1 P\l{f.... lli:IN(, \JI· Ill! 1' 1 lll'l I Ill fi ll ' lilths of thei\rnembcrs clr.:ct~d to cach \ I ! ( ,,. I \ I! I'\ I \ t II I Ill ' house concurnng hcrt:in, that there SIAl I , II> Ill IIIII I " ' IU 1111 \' )1111111..: \1..11 1\'\\ fll\1 1'11{ shall be submiucd to the clector'i ulthc !'III II ( 111\1111."111 ·\ 1\ll state in the manner prcs\:ribed b) len~ at · IV 1.1.1 ·110 , I 0 I'IW I I \ I \1 IIIII ·· 111 ,\ l>i \11\\ 1: 1111 1\\ll \1\11 I 1 1'1 HI II I \ I. 1\ll I\ , II' the gc 11cral election to he held on A"ll Ollll"R '<,\lfli\.11 \1 ~>I \Ill ){II \K) \~ 1()\\1' SO! ' f{("l ~ Ill !'l~tl \ lll1 Af' ru• ,;11 Nmember 7, 2000, a prnro<;al to enact 1\ll 111'1' \l'\1 I\ 1\ 01110 1\ll Section 2o of Article \'Il l or the !'ON\111\\Ifll\ \\Ill 1'1'''.\ I 1\ll, lt))U\l. \\ .IIIR. \'JD TIO\ ()I \ \ I I I( II • Issue I will help keep our state's drinking water, rivers and streams • clean, preserve and protect wildlife and their habitats, and expand . outdoor recreational opponunities for all Ohioans. • Issue 1 will reduce th,e number of polluted industrial sites and clean up brown field s (property left abandoned due to real or perceived contamination) to stimulate economic development in urban areas and private investment in our state. • Passage of Issue I will not let pollute~> off the hook for the damage that they have caused. Polluters can still be held accountable and be required to pay for cleanup. • Issue I will not require a tax increase but can be paid off with current Iiquor profits and general state revenues. • Passage of Issue I is anticipated to generate o1her sources of investment, ihcluding funds from the federal government and the private sector for local governments to use to protect the environment and to preserve greenspace. How ·does Issue I work ? Two funds of $200 million each would be created. The conservation fund would be used to preserve open space, maintain local watersheds, and develop bike paths and other recreational trails. The revitalization fund would support brownlields cleanup and redevelopment, as well as urban renewal. Eligible projects would include site acquisition, demolition, and pollution cleanup. ' " ' ' ' Issue I would contribute to a clean, safe and healthy environment for all Ohioans, leaving a legacy that future generations deserve . Vote YES on State Issue I. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE l Senator James Carnes Senator Eric Fingerhut Senator Raben Gardner Senator Anthony Latell Representative James Mettler Representative Kirk Schuring Representative Mike Stevens Representative 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 million evenly split for land conserva)ion and land revitalization purposes. The $400 million can be reissued, without a 'vote of the people, as it is retired and the fund would operate in per- petuity. The new debt authority, similar to a person getting his/her debt limit raised on a credit card, is unnecessary considering the following. .· Issue I is a poorly targeted program that will have little impact on urban · sprawl , farmland protection, or urban revitalization. This program would conserve less than 1% of Ohio's farmland and open space at a cost of hundreds of millions in taxpayer dollars. A<eording to th e Legislative Budget·Office (LBO) .. the cost of repaying the $200 million for conservation purposes over 20 years cou ld rc·dch $303 million . LBO also estimates th e cost of repayi ng the $200 mlili11 n fo r revita lization purposes over 20 years cou ld exceed $.108 million . The allocation of fu nds for land conse rvat ion and land revitali7.1lll1n should .be subject to the publ1c bud get process, 'which would allow l(ll' the approval of projects before the allocation of funding; ·tl\eret\1re, the issuance of new debt is not necessary. The State should no1 be given the authorily to issue new debt fOr a program that is a token atLempt at conservation and revitalization . OTHER NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJECTS. (2) REVITALilAI"ION PL IRPOSES . MEANING PROVIDING FOR AND rNAIJLINC; Till: rNvlRONME:-.1IAI. I.Y SA lT AND f'ROD!ICTIVF Vote NO on Issue I. DEVFI.OPMI·'JT AND l SE OR RFI ISF OF l't 'fliKLY AI'D PRIVATELY OWNED I ANDS, INCLUDCOMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUME:-.IT AGAINST STATE ING T110Sl· » 'ITIII N URBAN ISSIIE I t\REAS, B\' I'IIF REM I' IllATION OR CI.I"AN 1'1'. OR PI.ANN INlo Al'fl Senator Lynn R. Wachtmann Represenl~tive Bill Taylor ASSI S\MI '" ·I' I OR RI .MI-))1 ,\TION OR CLI .A!\ 111'. 01 CONT·\ \11\JA1'10\i. IJR lllllRI 'SSI:-.JG. BY . ( I) NOT MORE THAN TWO llt iN- OF THE STUE ,SHALL Bf t'l l.. \1< ,\ \,ll, I I>IL\I'I)I IISITJON DRED MILLIO'J DOLLARS PR.IN- PLEDGED TO TilE PAYMEN1 01· OR ~<,<,)\.fill.\'. I"JFRASTRt iC'- CIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGA- IJEBT SERVICE ON TIIEM AS 11 11 ' 1~ 1, Ill{ 111111 R\\'ISI, Tll.·\1' OR TIONS lSSLIED UNDER THlS SEC- BECOMES DUE, ALL AS PROVID1 l If II I! l'lWI'I IU \ CO'JDI!'IONS TION FOR CO:-.ISERVATION I'UR- ED IN THI S S l~CT I ON. , Ill( I IIH I \ISI'I~CI.S 1'1 1·\T \.1AY f'OSES \1AY OE OUTSTANDING IN 12) NOr MORE Ill AN I WI) IH INIll Ill II II RIOt 'S TO Till: l'l 'FlLIC ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR DRED MILLION DOl LARS PR INIll 11 Ill .\:'<.IJ s~rrn 1!\p ri lL TI-.RMS AT ANY ONE TIME. NOT CIPAL AMOUN I 01· OB I IGAT IONS ~ I"\\ IH0\1,\fi.:'<.T •\ \.IJ \\AI f. R A~D MORl·. THAN FIFTY MILLION ISSl 'I: D UND I·R I'HIS SI·CI'ION \ll lll I< '<,\ftll\ 1. RI~Ol ' RCES. DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOL'JT I· OR REVIl ALIZATION PI 'RPOSFS fiR l'rl.\1 I'RI CI.IIJl- llR INIIlHIT OF fiiOSE OBLIGATIONS. PLUS MAY BE Ol ' TSTA~DI"-'(; I'J ACI \\ IRIJ',\.Il .-.. lALLI SOl \ill OR Til E PKI\iCIPAL AMOUNT OF CORDANCE WITH TIII"IR HRMS I ( ll\0\1 1(' l 'SI'. OR RELIS[ OF TIIOSE Oil! lGATIONS THAT IN AT ANY ONf' TIME ' \101' MORI: 1111 I'KOI'l•RIY 1'<\' f'RIIlR rtSC'Al \'~ARCOL ' LD THAN FII-1\', '-'IILLION DOLl \R~ 11!1 1111 (;I ~IRAI ASSEM~IY 11.1\'F Ill Fl' llt 1T WrRic NOT IS- PRINC IPAl \\10l 1N 1' 01· l'llll~L \11\ I'Ril\'llll ll\ I \1\. Sl 'lliFCI ;,• ' Ff) \\'111ii"J THr f"II'TY-MILOBLIGATIOI\S. l'tl'S Till· PRINCIIll II II 11~11'1 1110"- Ill 1\IJ"I\ 1 1\l\i-DOI.I ·Ill I'IS(iAI. YI:.~R PAL AMOt i'J r 01 TIIOSI' 0111 I(,A\II! IIW 1\1 l II I ill II II\ \I C11\llf. ~lAY l'l: ISSl l[fl IN ANY I'IONS THAT IN A\ Y PRIOR liSliO'\, IIIR fill l\\1 \\(I Ill IISC,\1 \I AR . THOSI. Ol:ll.I(;A- CAL YEAR C'CH II ll IIA\'1· Ill (\i llt•'ll\ 1\lll>llll R <ll! ll • 'li <l'\~ IIO~S Sl l ~LI . lllo (,lcNrRAL OR- BUT WERE NOl ISSt Hl WITill~ Ill 1111 ~I \II lOR 1111 1'1 Rf'IJ\) LIGATION~ or 1Hl· SlAI F ~ND TliF FIPT\'-\1ILLION-DOII •IR 01 P\\1'\(,('0\l~tll PROII(IS 1"111 I til 1"\ITII .\'<D CRI:DIT. I"ISC.\1 \TAR liMIT, \til 111' IS- I \\ll 1 \\1'\(, 1'0\1 FR <.,t Ill 11\ \'JY YEAR . �• Sunda~~ober22,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • • Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 • tht• Uownmg lnmrJnct• AgL'Ih.:y Hl6H 111 office space ad_J.Kem to House .· .. •• from PapCl • bowning Hous~'s carriJg~ hous~. located in the rear of th~ hom~ . :: The charming shop is open ~ly on week~nds. wh~n ' the Dwners are m rown. bm tht•y l>ope that the shop wiU be open ;ktring the week once the nm 1' Open and they are hving lwre full time. Downing House, butlt 111 Hl47 •nd located on North Second ,4;wnue in the heart of Middleport's busin~ss district. 1s J won . <kr. with a large fmnt p~rlor. a formal dimng room ; .1 llbrJry. J ~ moktng room. fiyc bedrooms JtH.l .1 n Jttlc sp.tcc. Almuo;r t'\'t•n· room Ill tht~ hou'i~ ..:on11..·s t..:qmppcd With the f.umly home , where "By H,·arth and Candkltght" IS now louted. He wa' JOint•d by hts grandson Rodney Downmg 111 tlut bu,me~' m 1916. Rodney Downing, the last of the IJmily to occupy the home. Jllmed the msuranct· · husi ncs.., m 19 1&. H~ d1cd in I <J<JJ. The C3rroll trl() h"' bcnditcd from gcnerJtwns wunl1 of good rccord- kecpuig on the p.trt of the Downing family. When th<·y purchJsed the home, th,•y were pro\'ided with J boxful of vi:Jt,\!le· photOi><>phs of tlw Downing Hou"ie .md Downing flnuly, legal <llld 'it~t1~n.:-d d.un.l!.!t''> .1 m the• l<JIJ .md l'l37 tlo(l,j, .md -.,urYin:d ,l dt·\",l..,t.um g flrc Wht'll r!w p.tnner'l b~o·g.w \\"C:1rk lH1 r~\tOrtllg- th~o• lll J.JI.''itir buJ!dlll g, tht·y found it \\\ 1'\ 111 rt•LHIYL'ly sound rondmon. but th~o· y \un· l'Ollt't'ntr.tkd .t grt'.lt dc .tl on choosmg w.tlll~.t pcn. lloor c m·c r- and other furu t>hmgs that wdl maintain the historical Integrity of the home. The inn's guest rooms will Jncorporate a Mark Twain theme. A back bedroom with a river view will be known as the Huckleberry Finn Room. An atttc room wiU become Becky Thatcher's Treehouse. Each of the four /o'ltest rooms will be furnished in a · unique style, ltl keeping wtth the lll!,'S. themes associated with Twain's cha racters. rt•mJms stl'Jdf.m in 11> long-hdd b.:hdS. Soricty h.1s gn)\\'Jl morl' modt.•rJtc and liberal nrher dlJn rht' conve ntion growmg: morL' B11l s pokl'!dll.lll Merre-ll sa1d. At tht· denomin a tion ·~ .mnual ntt:t' ting in June, dciL·g.ttl'\ n.·viscd thl·ir ~tatement Of faith to ~upport rhe · deH h pen.tlty md o ppose .1bortion .mJ hontosex u~tlitr The most divi~ive votl' c;Jmt.· on a s tatl'lll~o'm underscoring thJt the B1blc is " tot3lly true." re'\•ok. ing " Southern B.tptist's right to Joc: um . :nb .1nJ otl1~o'r paptr) rdat111g ro tht.' hou~l.' ..md the ~l mH.: Llutude when ult erprL'tmg: rhe B1bk. origuul bh~~.·print, .l!l d f.uH.f,l..".lpC ritJL'S 5~Jid tlw \'Ott' 1lh1,tr.ltL'd lll g ~.k~l);ll" from thl' [lJth t~..:n tu ­ rv. \\'ork.tn~ firepi.Kc. and ht g;h cetlM.my of rhr: phohl, , wduJing: 111~~. ~o: ruwu molding, lurdwo~ ) J .,~,.. ,·t-r.ll of M .t.JOl Down111 g With tloor\ .111d otht•r dc:t.lll~ lll.tk<..· tl'lt' ht.., rr.lLklll.Hk nnl111. extt."'ri(l!" hnml' .1 n: .tl 'ho\\·pl.Kt'. ,)hlt\ l)( the hou'>t' through tltl· Tlh.· hou ~t· 1~ lt 'i tl'd nn tht· · n.:.tr..... md pl L·tu rt·~ nt ISO()\ ivbdN.Hilln.d Rt'!!;l"'tt•r of 1-f t.,ton~,: PJ:,c~..·'· from Page Cl C'O ilS l' T\.J tln~. dkport. \\"dl bt: dt,pl.ty~o· d 111 t h ~o· home':-. prollHllL'Ilt foye r. \HH'~t t~llllt ­ h.I\"l.' 110 freedom Ill th~o·i·r furh .md .1 rc fon:L"Ll into uniti.>r.mity. But Mn rd l ...tid the rt' \" I~I O II (, 1\\·sh Jp: www.cbtOnlint'.org th.H 111L'Iltlwr~ \\ ,1.., ll l.'l.t'~\.l r y tu forget Brad and put more effort into rejuvenating my stale marriage, or should I fight for the great lov~ of my life? Help me, Ann. ·- Agonizing in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: Stop agonizing and (ace the facts. The "great love of your life" has told you he wants to get on with his life, and. his life does nor include you. That's the reality. Work at rebuilding what you had with your sweet husband, and behave yourself. Passion CAN be rekindled , and tha,t is the direction your life should take. If there is any possibility you can switch jobs, do it now, before )'L',lr." On the Net : Th e' Somhern Baptist Con\"ell[h 111: \\"W\v.sbcb.tptistprL'Ss.org The Coopcr.\!1\'l' Baptist Fel- the tknnmin.nion -.., Ann rrom,...c. that doe'n 't ,tccept the scripture as a w,y of living," he said. The First lhptisr Church of High !'oint, N.C., responded by )e,ving till' Southern Baptist Conwnrion in August. It maintain ties with the state and local Bapt!" associations, but has jomed the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. The Rev. BiU Stater said the diffi cult bm necessary decision sparke,! a new enthusiasm at the 900- nwmber church and helped i[ anr.act mort' members. " I think it's tragic the changes that have been made." he said of the Sourhern Baptist Convention. " If you've grown up being lhptilit ... you SL'e just a1i invasion of tlut and emsion of that ye:.r by Baptist 111 rt".ltlirm tlll' dL'IHlllllll,ll\Oil·, ti.ldl ~ "Wl' h .t\''-' to tlndn..,t.lnd h o\\" \n.;'rl' ~lll llg tn rl'l.ltL' ro ,l ndturc The· Alli ,tnce· of ll.tpti sts: '\ ·" .,\"..1\li.tllC l.'oth.lptists. <,rg: End AIN !(lr On." 1-22 \Ydl hkd y .Htr.t ct lltlt-uf- tuwu diL'II{t'k. .hopL' dut lllL'l1lhcr' l)f the t:Oill- " A C:ollection of My Favorite' Gems of the Day" is the perfect lirtlc gift for that special somt•one AEP + Akzo t 7:10 & 8:10 FRI& SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS LADIES MAN (R} 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN·THURS rhe warm rect"ption that their one on a grilling. The head note to this renpe anntver~ary Crocke-r's $27.50). edition of " Betty Cookbo ok" (IDG, This Llgglng of these t\vo cate- gories is 3 good example of the revised classic's up&m ng. There's a new \"egetJrian chapter. too, and points om that you can nllke it m even less thon the estim.tted JO minutes if you use 1 c"up prepart.'d barbecue sauce instead of maki11 g I pound thmly slicetl cooked ro,Jst bL·ef. l llt into l-ine h strips · (J cup>) ( J lumburgl.'r buns. split Makes Zest¥ Barbecue Sauce. Snr beef into sauce. Cover and Simmer about 5 minutes or until beef is hot. Fill buns with beef mixture. Zesty Barbecue Sauce 1/ 2 cup ketchup 3 L1blespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 t3blespoon Worcestershi re Champion..,.. Chinning Shope sauce 2 teaspoons packed brown sugar 1/ 4 teaspoon ground mustard 1 clove garhc, finely chopped Hc3t all ingredients to boiling in General Electric Harley Davidson 12'Round IS' Round 18'Round 21'Round 24'Round 27'Round $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 We Stock L([)P-LCU: Safetr Covers Antifreeze $3.99 Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies 304- 429·4788 9:3CH M-F • 9:30.2 Sat. www.holidaypool.com WE SHIP UPS Rate plans $20.95 and hig~er include: • Call Forwarding Hcrt: 's so n.lething to cng<~ge a1l those facton - an unu su.1l d1sh of Chi cken Bre .st Wnh Wtld Rice-a nd- Fig Pilaf th,\1 elegantly comp lem ent~ autumn :1nd :1dd.s another attraction: It\ )m\·-{a . J/4 teaspoo n drted tl1yme 1/2 teasp\lon salt 112 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 tea>poon paprib ..... Four . J--o un ce skinned . boned cht ckcn breJs t halveo;, 1 tc:tspoon vegr.;.•t.tble oil Thyme ; prigs (o ption,d) To 1mke mid me p-il,tf: Brin g w.m: r and bro rh to a bod in .1 lll<'dtum 'i,J u cep:t n . Add tht· w ild with only about 7.6 gr,\lm of fat per sc rvmg. ri ce.:: COVt'r, rL'd u tc hl',lt, .111 d li 111lThe reCipe Jppc.1r~ t.n .1 fe.1tun: mc.:r for 1 hour or 111Htl n ee ~ ~ on wild rict~ in the Octobl' P 1ss ue lender. Ml'lt t he.: butte-r 111 :1 b rge of Cooking · Li ght m .t~·artne . nonstick sktllt:t over nH.:dm m HO\vt:vt>r you n~t' w1ld ne e, h,~h ht".lt. Add On Jon .111d rl· krv : renH:~ mh e r Jts unt:11nc.:J ongu1-.. :'~.lute fo r =) ll1HJ LHt'S or until tL'I;food wntc.:r R.o nm Lundy ..,,1\"\ 111 • dcr Stir 111 the rlCl', f\ ~r-~.,, pw~tlllf­ her tt'Xt: " A littl e wild n ee g:oc~; .1 to, thymt,:, 1/ -J. te ,l\pOOII \,l ]L ·J / .f !aug \\'.1y.• md t'\" L'11 .1 mndl·~t prt'\- k',l~ponn bl.1c k IJL')lp c.:r ..wd Jup nt' n cc c.1n nuke ;J dr,l nl.H il lhtr~..: r ­ k,l. R l·mm·c fnnu hc.lt 111d h·L·p e n cc.: in .1 111t.'.1l.·· w .1r 111 . Chicken Breasts With Wild ~pnnk.k the c hKkt'll \Y ith I ' 4 Rice-and-Fig Pilaf tc.t..,poon ~.tit .tnd l .f tl',l ~ ~)n on II -+ c up w.ttc.:r pcppl'r I k .H th ..· \"L'~l't.Jblt·· ud 111 ](l-nlln <.:c.: t.lll !~It !J~o'l. It·,,_ .1 l.1r~L· noJhtJt k ,kJIIL"t o\.L'I mt.:dJ ..,oda1111 c h1 l· h ·n brnrh mn hl·o~t. Add liiL' L h~t kl'll h rl\ht~­ "\ / .f Clip tl lllOOkcd "Jld II' l" .111 d t lltJk tnr 7 llllll llt\.."" on UL h I t.lbk . . p tH JJJ Llllttcr 0 1 ... nd'" \Ill..: or UIJtd done . • 3-way Conferencing 11 \.\J"!!;o lrlfl l' t up finely cho pped 01111111 .I I ".:! t" up..flndy thop pcd ll"ll'n· I c up choppL'd dncd !Jg, 2 Oll lll"C\ prO\LIIItto 01 h.llll. thntl y 'heed (.>bo ut· I ] ' upJ 1 lt h \Yilt! 1H l' pil.ll , .111d g.1 n1 1~h \\ 1t h tiJ\"111<.." \)HI~\ Jt dl'\IJ"l'd \nn· thL· <.. lll l k l'll \\ ,\1 .1 1-..~o·~ ..j. \t;.'l\"1 11 )...:\ \~l"l\. !JJ ~• ~11-t' l ln t ken l"ltl' ) hn.·.1~1 h.dt 111d 1 up l ' Audiovox MVX 480 Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. 1740) 702-487Z Jackson Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 1740)288·0016 Portsmouth Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail (740)355-0058 Cbitticothe In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water (740)JJ9-6999 Gallipolil USCC Wai -Mart K1osk 2145 Eastern Avenue 1740)441 -1066 Naw Boston U.S, Cellular New Boston Shopping Center 40 I0 Rhodes Ave. ' 1740)456-8712 52'1.. 52"1.. 52}.. so~. 33'· 26\ 32'!:. 32 32'!:. 32\ 23 23'!:. 24'1.. 27 35"1.. 32"1. 32\ 34"/,. 33Y. 17''· 16''· 17"/,. 17"1.. 17''· ~. 33'!:. 33,. 34Y. 33Y. 2~ 2'1.. 2'1.. 3 2~ 5'1. 5,., 6 5'1. 5,. 6~ 6'1. 6}, 6}, 6'!. 4~ 3%. 4Y. 3"l'. 17"1.. 17'1. 17 17Y, 3" 11'1. 51'1. 50'k 51"!.. 51Ya 52'1. 58% 55'1. 4SY. 55'· 46'/e 52'1. 48 55'· 47'1. 47 5}. Kroger t 21')',. 21 y, 21'1.. 21'· 21 20 21 '/, 23'!:. 25 24 23,. 2~. 23~.. 24'1.. 23')'-, 15 14'1. 14'1. 14}, 14'1. 27' 26'1. 26'1:. 26}. 26'1. 29'1.. 27''· 2a 28'},. 287/e + + BB&T t · ' + + Peoples t· 14 13 13'1. 13'1. 13'k Premier + 5% 5'1.. 5,, 5 ~.. 5, .. 31'/. . 5'!.. 32,.. 32'1.. 32'1. 35}. 5 5 47/o 5'!.. 61"1. 62'!.. 60'.> 60'/a 34'1. 32 33 3o '!:. '!:. '/, 'k '!. 45'1. 46 46,, 47''!,. 46'1.. 20Y. 18')',. 19'1. 19% 19'1. a"!.. a'!. a"!.. 8 "!.. 9 Rockwell + Rocky Boot RDShell Sears + •• +. •• + + Worthlngton + f Would you like to see a stnck ~~local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevi ly at (740) 44~ -2342, ext. 23. INVESTING Taking the nightmare out of retirement So you've stashed enough dough away in your employer's retirem~1t plan to retire early. But now it's time to begin tapping your nest eg~. Can you withdraw your money without being hit by an early-withdrawal penalty? GUEST Should you keep your money VIEW in your employer's retirement plan , or roll it over into an IRA? co mpany's plan. You should Most people are confitsed also be aware that this excepabout their options ·because tion no longer applies after there are so many different you roll over your assets from things for them to keep in your company pbn tq an IRA. mind when they make the • Annuitization exception decision to retire early. If you want to retire and tap What many investors don't the savings in your company's realize is they may be able to retirement plan without penaltap their employe r-sponsored ty before age 55, consider retirement plan before age 59 rolling over your retirement 1/ 2 without having to pay a 10 plan assets into a traditional percent early withdrawal II~ and use a provision call ed penalty. Age 59 1/2 is the IRS the annuitization excep ti on. sanctioned age at which you Although "annuitization" m ay can receive retirement plan imply that this method distributions without penalty. requires the purchase of a • 55 or over exception conunercial annuity, that's not The ,55 or over exception allows you to avoid the penal- ' the case. This , option allows ty if you receive some or all of you to take substantially equal your company retirement plan withdrawals from your retireassets · when separating from ment account based on one of your job durin~ or after the three IRS formulas. The withyear you reach age 55. Twenty drawals are not subject to the percent of what you withdraw 1U percent IR.S penalty, but are ·may be withheld for income subject to income taxes. . You can modify the withtaxes. The amount you are able to drawals or stop them altogethreceive and how that money er at the later of age 59 l/2 or will be distributed will depend five years. For example, if at on the rules governing your Please see Money. Page DB Gary McClure • call wai~ing Chicken Breasts With Wild Rice-and-Fig Pilaf 53'· 5"1.. Shoney's Get 2,000 Bonus Minutes for one year. 42Y,. 5''· OV!' $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 42Y. 6 Oak Hill Fin. INGROUND 42~ 6}.. Ltd. 1Sx30 Oval 16x36 Rectangle 18x40 Rectangle 20x44 Rectqngle t 42\ + Lands End 8 Year Warranty Covers + 44"1. Kmart Wendy's RECIPE ·t + Gannett 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV t + Flrstar Wai·Mart (AP) October brill!," cooler nights, fall fruits· and vc~et.1hles , and the urge to ad3pt coo ktng practi ce to fully savo r the ~c.t so n . + Federal Mogul HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. . t Borgw.,.. FRI. 37"1.. 36'1:. t· BobEvans ..,.. THU. 37'\. TUE. + + Banlt One 39~. WED. 38'1. MON. AT&T+ Barbecued roast beef sandwiches . (AP) Nur Lmly 1~ tht:'l rt·npc tl1r l.i.Irhcc!J l'd R <u . . r Ikef S.utdwic h~ s uggctl "t3:'1t" 1t i5~ ;t]so iLkutifiL"d ,15 "low- t:tt" m tht· big ·red )Oth downtown revitalization projt.•ct, .1nd other cummumry-on cn rt·d activities. Their most imp ortant contri bution, however. will undoubtedly be the restoration of I )ownin g This chart shows how lcca/ stocks of interest performed last week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. City Holding nutnltv \nil nHllt' to W.l' th c huml' tl11· ll h.'L'nn g.... Funql ll.' t.\ .md otlwr l'\"L' nt:-; - . Hll.."h .1....dumni g.nlwrinbo;., .111d pre- prom dlnn ..·ro;. The rhree also hope that they can become more involved 111 th~ commun1ry once they hJ\"C retired from their JObs 3nd 111oved to Middleport pernmw ndy somet hing they look fonv3rd to. They haYe been pleased with Middleport neighbors and fellow merchams ha\"e exte nded , and chq' luve expressed interest in put1cipJtmg 111 Middleport's THE WEEK IN STOCKS Alhlend Inc. .Ill tlu.· DWill' l"' sund.,, Octob., Z:Z, 2000 AmTechiSBC \X.i hdL· rhc lwd .tnd br~o'.1kt~t q npa.lt Jon Page D1 arorli. com. you ge-t into any more trouble. And try to find some-thing closer to home . Nn salary is worth · dcstroymg your marriage . your own . Just heat the ready-made s..1uce tQ balling and stir in three 2 1/2-o unc't) p3ckages of shced 1-quart saucepan over medium cooked chicke n. ham. turkcv, beef heat, stirring constantly; reduce o r pastrami, c\1t mto l -inc h str ips. . heat. Simmer uncovered 1U nun:.. Barbecued Roast Beef utes. stirrmg occasionally. riverboat captain. and was men- ' House, whi ch will allow future · tioned m Clemens' book, " L1fe generations to enjoy and appn:ci- Sandwiches Makes 6 sandwiches. (Prepar.trion 25 minmes, cookon the Mississippi." Nutrition infonnation per ~nd­ are what has become a landmark ing nm~ 5 minutes) Major Downing later opened in the com munity. wich: 270 cal .. 6 g fat (2 g saturated Zt·stv BarbccUL' Sauce (recipe t:1t), 55 mg chol. , 540 mg sodium, follows) .10 g carbo .• 25 g pm Why' Because Twain, born Samuel Clemens. was a friend of Major John B. Dowmng, who lived in the home from 1899 until 1914. Major Downing was a who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a ,check or money order for S5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6 ,25). To find out more about 1\.nn Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre- Waverly .usee Wai-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue .(7 401941 -0069 Also, come end visit one of our Wai-Mart 10c1tions: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we have over 80 authonzed agent locatiOns . Outs1de consultants are available upon request. HARRIS EMPLOYEES- Employees of Harris' Steak House, 324 Main St., Point Pleasant, include, from left, Hazel DeWitt, owner and operator Carolin Harris, Sue McCoy and Brandi Carter. (Michele Carter photos) Home cooking, culture at Harris Steak For 32 years, eatery has been haven for locals Bv MICHELE CARTER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POINT PLEASANT "- Tucked away on Main Street is a little piece of Point Pleasant culture. Harris' Steak House, at 324 Main, has been . owned an operated by Carotin Harris for nearly 32 years and is a favorite to many residents. The eatery, which offers all home cooking, is open Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 3:30a.m. They are closed on Sunday. "Our busiest time daily is from 7 a.m. to 12:30 or I p,m .," Harris said. "On Friday and Saturday nights we get busy again around OWNER/OPERATOR - Carotin Hartis has 10:30 p.m. or so." owned and operated Harris' Steak House in Part of Harris' Steak House's charm is the , Point Pleasant for nearly 32 years. Hulling fall nuts is worth the ljfort decor. A large antique back bar from the 1920s or before sits behind the counter and the milkshake machine, which, too, dates to the 1920s is still used for the frosty treats. She said former owner Joe Kansas used the milkshake machine back in the 1920s. According to Harris, there have been several people express interest in buying the back bar, but she is holding on to it . .1 n a fire in 1988, the back bar sustained some water damage, but Harris used car wax and a buffer to repair it . Almost four years ago, a film crew from California filmed several scenes inside Harris' for a movie about the Mothman. "It 'was great," Harris said. "Some of my regular customers were used during filming and one night they even filmed aU night long. They had lights strung around and tables moved out. It was exciting." Harris was working at GC Murphy's wh en she purchased the restaurant. At the tim e, her Please see Harris, Page DB Functional foods: Changing the way we look at e4ting BY JIU SMITH Walnut, shagbark hickory and pecan trees arc loaded with nuts this year, Dig into the old f.1mily recipe books for grandma's walnut cake and cookie recipes. It takes some eflort to prepare the nuts for cooking, but it is well worth it! . Nuts should be allowed to fully mature on the tree and to fall naturally (usually after the first couple of hard frosts). Gather as soon as possible. Walriu,ts need to be husked promptly. This prevents both loss of color and flavor 4uality due to darkening and/ or molding walnut husks. Walnut hulling is time consuming. For small quantities ,· nuts can be placed· in a bucket with some clean gravel atid water. Stir the mixture until the hulls loosen and fall off. Many people have driven over- hulled nuts wrapped in burlap bags .This, too, is rime con suming. Larger quantities can be commercially husked , but hulling operations are becoming ft:wer and fewer in the region. Wash the husked black walnuts in -water as soon as they are hulled to produce more attractive nuts when they are dried. A curing period of several weeks in a dry room with adequate circu lation is ne cessary. Spread out nuts away from direct sunlight for two to three days. The nuts should be easier to crack. Crack the mm open and remove the nut meat! GUEST COLUMNIST Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW The nu t should crack if th ey are ready. The storage co nditions for walnuts, hi ckory and pec ans in rhe shell should include pla ci ng in wire baskets or mesh bags to allow plenty of air circ ul atio n, 60 degree ten.tperaturcs and relative humidi ty of 70 percent or so. Excessive dryness may cause shells to crack and meat to spoil. Once •shelled , nut meat should be refrigerated if j ust a few days or frozen if keeping for several months. Th ere ,is still time to consider re - landscaping your yard with decidu <i> US (plants that lose their leaves each fall) plant material. Fall plmting provides sufficient time for the tree or shrub to reestablish a root system before the winter weather settles in. A plant with an established root system will grow quite rapidly in the spring. Choose your plants with care. Please see Funds, Page D8 GALLIPOLIS - Agriculture in the United States has long been the foundation upon which a viable economy is built and mainiained. A reliable, abundant, affordable and safe supply of nutritious food is basic to a healthy economy Due to ihe effic iency of American producers, the majority of our population does not need to work directly in production agriculture. However, many Am~ri cans do work on developing new technologies, tools and produ cts which directly affect the . agriculture industry. Biotechnology is one of these new toois that enable farmers to raise plants and animals with specific traits, increasing their versitility. This new technology has th e potential to revolutionize our food industry. Functional foods are emerging as a way to couple basi t: nutrition with new health and medical benefits, promising .to change the way we look at food , AU food is functional in the se nse that it provides us with the energy and nutrients we need to live. But a new trend brings us food with extra benefits added . According to the Government's Food Advisory Committee, functional foods are defined as foods that have compo nents J 1111 ,t,, ,fr(' i)' tI 1 lt 1 ' ' 'I or ingredients in corporated into them to give them " specific medtca l or physiologi cal benetir, other than a purely nutriti o11al effect. Currently, functio nal foods are bemg develop ed that w11l con-• tain more nutrients, such as proteins, vitamins and mmerals. Imagine b eing able to, prevent diseases such ali Alzh e imer's, hepatitis B. h eart disease and cance r through a vaccme con ... rained in a readily available and affordable food . Consider the millions of individuals with food allergies and the ben efit biotechnology offers if we could . provide products void of the offending allergenic agents. What if meals could be prepared in half the nm e and with enhanced nutritional value? Foods may be develop ed to have Please see Smith, Page DB �• Sunda~~ober22,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • • Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 • tht• Uownmg lnmrJnct• AgL'Ih.:y Hl6H 111 office space ad_J.Kem to House .· .. •• from PapCl • bowning Hous~'s carriJg~ hous~. located in the rear of th~ hom~ . :: The charming shop is open ~ly on week~nds. wh~n ' the Dwners are m rown. bm tht•y l>ope that the shop wiU be open ;ktring the week once the nm 1' Open and they are hving lwre full time. Downing House, butlt 111 Hl47 •nd located on North Second ,4;wnue in the heart of Middleport's busin~ss district. 1s J won . <kr. with a large fmnt p~rlor. a formal dimng room ; .1 llbrJry. J ~ moktng room. fiyc bedrooms JtH.l .1 n Jttlc sp.tcc. Almuo;r t'\'t•n· room Ill tht~ hou'i~ ..:on11..·s t..:qmppcd With the f.umly home , where "By H,·arth and Candkltght" IS now louted. He wa' JOint•d by hts grandson Rodney Downmg 111 tlut bu,me~' m 1916. Rodney Downing, the last of the IJmily to occupy the home. Jllmed the msuranct· · husi ncs.., m 19 1&. H~ d1cd in I <J<JJ. The C3rroll trl() h"' bcnditcd from gcnerJtwns wunl1 of good rccord- kecpuig on the p.trt of the Downing family. When th<·y purchJsed the home, th,•y were pro\'ided with J boxful of vi:Jt,\!le· photOi><>phs of tlw Downing Hou"ie .md Downing flnuly, legal <llld 'it~t1~n.:-d d.un.l!.!t''> .1 m the• l<JIJ .md l'l37 tlo(l,j, .md -.,urYin:d ,l dt·\",l..,t.um g flrc Wht'll r!w p.tnner'l b~o·g.w \\"C:1rk lH1 r~\tOrtllg- th~o• lll J.JI.''itir buJ!dlll g, tht·y found it \\\ 1'\ 111 rt•LHIYL'ly sound rondmon. but th~o· y \un· l'Ollt't'ntr.tkd .t grt'.lt dc .tl on choosmg w.tlll~.t pcn. lloor c m·c r- and other furu t>hmgs that wdl maintain the historical Integrity of the home. The inn's guest rooms will Jncorporate a Mark Twain theme. A back bedroom with a river view will be known as the Huckleberry Finn Room. An atttc room wiU become Becky Thatcher's Treehouse. Each of the four /o'ltest rooms will be furnished in a · unique style, ltl keeping wtth the lll!,'S. themes associated with Twain's cha racters. rt•mJms stl'Jdf.m in 11> long-hdd b.:hdS. Soricty h.1s gn)\\'Jl morl' modt.•rJtc and liberal nrher dlJn rht' conve ntion growmg: morL' B11l s pokl'!dll.lll Merre-ll sa1d. At tht· denomin a tion ·~ .mnual ntt:t' ting in June, dciL·g.ttl'\ n.·viscd thl·ir ~tatement Of faith to ~upport rhe · deH h pen.tlty md o ppose .1bortion .mJ hontosex u~tlitr The most divi~ive votl' c;Jmt.· on a s tatl'lll~o'm underscoring thJt the B1blc is " tot3lly true." re'\•ok. ing " Southern B.tptist's right to Joc: um . :nb .1nJ otl1~o'r paptr) rdat111g ro tht.' hou~l.' ..md the ~l mH.: Llutude when ult erprL'tmg: rhe B1bk. origuul bh~~.·print, .l!l d f.uH.f,l..".lpC ritJL'S 5~Jid tlw \'Ott' 1lh1,tr.ltL'd lll g ~.k~l);ll" from thl' [lJth t~..:n tu ­ rv. \\'ork.tn~ firepi.Kc. and ht g;h cetlM.my of rhr: phohl, , wduJing: 111~~. ~o: ruwu molding, lurdwo~ ) J .,~,.. ,·t-r.ll of M .t.JOl Down111 g With tloor\ .111d otht•r dc:t.lll~ lll.tk<..· tl'lt' ht.., rr.lLklll.Hk nnl111. extt."'ri(l!" hnml' .1 n: .tl 'ho\\·pl.Kt'. ,)hlt\ l)( the hou'>t' through tltl· Tlh.· hou ~t· 1~ lt 'i tl'd nn tht· · n.:.tr..... md pl L·tu rt·~ nt ISO()\ ivbdN.Hilln.d Rt'!!;l"'tt•r of 1-f t.,ton~,: PJ:,c~..·'· from Page Cl C'O ilS l' T\.J tln~. dkport. \\"dl bt: dt,pl.ty~o· d 111 t h ~o· home':-. prollHllL'Ilt foye r. \HH'~t t~llllt ­ h.I\"l.' 110 freedom Ill th~o·i·r furh .md .1 rc fon:L"Ll into uniti.>r.mity. But Mn rd l ...tid the rt' \" I~I O II (, 1\\·sh Jp: www.cbtOnlint'.org th.H 111L'Iltlwr~ \\ ,1.., ll l.'l.t'~\.l r y tu forget Brad and put more effort into rejuvenating my stale marriage, or should I fight for the great lov~ of my life? Help me, Ann. ·- Agonizing in Wisconsin Dear Wisconsin: Stop agonizing and (ace the facts. The "great love of your life" has told you he wants to get on with his life, and. his life does nor include you. That's the reality. Work at rebuilding what you had with your sweet husband, and behave yourself. Passion CAN be rekindled , and tha,t is the direction your life should take. If there is any possibility you can switch jobs, do it now, before )'L',lr." On the Net : Th e' Somhern Baptist Con\"ell[h 111: \\"W\v.sbcb.tptistprL'Ss.org The Coopcr.\!1\'l' Baptist Fel- the tknnmin.nion -.., Ann rrom,...c. that doe'n 't ,tccept the scripture as a w,y of living," he said. The First lhptisr Church of High !'oint, N.C., responded by )e,ving till' Southern Baptist Conwnrion in August. It maintain ties with the state and local Bapt!" associations, but has jomed the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. The Rev. BiU Stater said the diffi cult bm necessary decision sparke,! a new enthusiasm at the 900- nwmber church and helped i[ anr.act mort' members. " I think it's tragic the changes that have been made." he said of the Sourhern Baptist Convention. " If you've grown up being lhptilit ... you SL'e just a1i invasion of tlut and emsion of that ye:.r by Baptist 111 rt".ltlirm tlll' dL'IHlllllll,ll\Oil·, ti.ldl ~ "Wl' h .t\''-' to tlndn..,t.lnd h o\\" \n.;'rl' ~lll llg tn rl'l.ltL' ro ,l ndturc The· Alli ,tnce· of ll.tpti sts: '\ ·" .,\"..1\li.tllC l.'oth.lptists. <,rg: End AIN !(lr On." 1-22 \Ydl hkd y .Htr.t ct lltlt-uf- tuwu diL'II{t'k. .hopL' dut lllL'l1lhcr' l)f the t:Oill- " A C:ollection of My Favorite' Gems of the Day" is the perfect lirtlc gift for that special somt•one AEP + Akzo t 7:10 & 8:10 FRI& SAT 7:10 SUN-THURS LADIES MAN (R} 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN·THURS rhe warm rect"ption that their one on a grilling. The head note to this renpe anntver~ary Crocke-r's $27.50). edition of " Betty Cookbo ok" (IDG, This Llgglng of these t\vo cate- gories is 3 good example of the revised classic's up&m ng. There's a new \"egetJrian chapter. too, and points om that you can nllke it m even less thon the estim.tted JO minutes if you use 1 c"up prepart.'d barbecue sauce instead of maki11 g I pound thmly slicetl cooked ro,Jst bL·ef. l llt into l-ine h strips · (J cup>) ( J lumburgl.'r buns. split Makes Zest¥ Barbecue Sauce. Snr beef into sauce. Cover and Simmer about 5 minutes or until beef is hot. Fill buns with beef mixture. Zesty Barbecue Sauce 1/ 2 cup ketchup 3 L1blespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 t3blespoon Worcestershi re Champion..,.. Chinning Shope sauce 2 teaspoons packed brown sugar 1/ 4 teaspoon ground mustard 1 clove garhc, finely chopped Hc3t all ingredients to boiling in General Electric Harley Davidson 12'Round IS' Round 18'Round 21'Round 24'Round 27'Round $19.99 $26.99 $32.99 $43.99 $52.99 $71.99 We Stock L([)P-LCU: Safetr Covers Antifreeze $3.99 Swimming Pool Covers And Winter Supplies 304- 429·4788 9:3CH M-F • 9:30.2 Sat. www.holidaypool.com WE SHIP UPS Rate plans $20.95 and hig~er include: • Call Forwarding Hcrt: 's so n.lething to cng<~ge a1l those facton - an unu su.1l d1sh of Chi cken Bre .st Wnh Wtld Rice-a nd- Fig Pilaf th,\1 elegantly comp lem ent~ autumn :1nd :1dd.s another attraction: It\ )m\·-{a . J/4 teaspoo n drted tl1yme 1/2 teasp\lon salt 112 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 tea>poon paprib ..... Four . J--o un ce skinned . boned cht ckcn breJs t halveo;, 1 tc:tspoon vegr.;.•t.tble oil Thyme ; prigs (o ption,d) To 1mke mid me p-il,tf: Brin g w.m: r and bro rh to a bod in .1 lll<'dtum 'i,J u cep:t n . Add tht· w ild with only about 7.6 gr,\lm of fat per sc rvmg. ri ce.:: COVt'r, rL'd u tc hl',lt, .111 d li 111lThe reCipe Jppc.1r~ t.n .1 fe.1tun: mc.:r for 1 hour or 111Htl n ee ~ ~ on wild rict~ in the Octobl' P 1ss ue lender. Ml'lt t he.: butte-r 111 :1 b rge of Cooking · Li ght m .t~·artne . nonstick sktllt:t over nH.:dm m HO\vt:vt>r you n~t' w1ld ne e, h,~h ht".lt. Add On Jon .111d rl· krv : renH:~ mh e r Jts unt:11nc.:J ongu1-.. :'~.lute fo r =) ll1HJ LHt'S or until tL'I;food wntc.:r R.o nm Lundy ..,,1\"\ 111 • dcr Stir 111 the rlCl', f\ ~r-~.,, pw~tlllf­ her tt'Xt: " A littl e wild n ee g:oc~; .1 to, thymt,:, 1/ -J. te ,l\pOOII \,l ]L ·J / .f !aug \\'.1y.• md t'\" L'11 .1 mndl·~t prt'\- k',l~ponn bl.1c k IJL')lp c.:r ..wd Jup nt' n cc c.1n nuke ;J dr,l nl.H il lhtr~..: r ­ k,l. R l·mm·c fnnu hc.lt 111d h·L·p e n cc.: in .1 111t.'.1l.·· w .1r 111 . Chicken Breasts With Wild ~pnnk.k the c hKkt'll \Y ith I ' 4 Rice-and-Fig Pilaf tc.t..,poon ~.tit .tnd l .f tl',l ~ ~)n on II -+ c up w.ttc.:r pcppl'r I k .H th ..· \"L'~l't.Jblt·· ud 111 ](l-nlln <.:c.: t.lll !~It !J~o'l. It·,,_ .1 l.1r~L· noJhtJt k ,kJIIL"t o\.L'I mt.:dJ ..,oda1111 c h1 l· h ·n brnrh mn hl·o~t. Add liiL' L h~t kl'll h rl\ht~­ "\ / .f Clip tl lllOOkcd "Jld II' l" .111 d t lltJk tnr 7 llllll llt\.."" on UL h I t.lbk . . p tH JJJ Llllttcr 0 1 ... nd'" \Ill..: or UIJtd done . • 3-way Conferencing 11 \.\J"!!;o lrlfl l' t up finely cho pped 01111111 .I I ".:! t" up..flndy thop pcd ll"ll'n· I c up choppL'd dncd !Jg, 2 Oll lll"C\ prO\LIIItto 01 h.llll. thntl y 'heed (.>bo ut· I ] ' upJ 1 lt h \Yilt! 1H l' pil.ll , .111d g.1 n1 1~h \\ 1t h tiJ\"111<.." \)HI~\ Jt dl'\IJ"l'd \nn· thL· <.. lll l k l'll \\ ,\1 .1 1-..~o·~ ..j. \t;.'l\"1 11 )...:\ \~l"l\. !JJ ~• ~11-t' l ln t ken l"ltl' ) hn.·.1~1 h.dt 111d 1 up l ' Audiovox MVX 480 Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. 1740) 702-487Z Jackson Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 1740)288·0016 Portsmouth Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail (740)355-0058 Cbitticothe In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water (740)JJ9-6999 Gallipolil USCC Wai -Mart K1osk 2145 Eastern Avenue 1740)441 -1066 Naw Boston U.S, Cellular New Boston Shopping Center 40 I0 Rhodes Ave. ' 1740)456-8712 52'1.. 52"1.. 52}.. so~. 33'· 26\ 32'!:. 32 32'!:. 32\ 23 23'!:. 24'1.. 27 35"1.. 32"1. 32\ 34"/,. 33Y. 17''· 16''· 17"/,. 17"1.. 17''· ~. 33'!:. 33,. 34Y. 33Y. 2~ 2'1.. 2'1.. 3 2~ 5'1. 5,., 6 5'1. 5,. 6~ 6'1. 6}, 6}, 6'!. 4~ 3%. 4Y. 3"l'. 17"1.. 17'1. 17 17Y, 3" 11'1. 51'1. 50'k 51"!.. 51Ya 52'1. 58% 55'1. 4SY. 55'· 46'/e 52'1. 48 55'· 47'1. 47 5}. Kroger t 21')',. 21 y, 21'1.. 21'· 21 20 21 '/, 23'!:. 25 24 23,. 2~. 23~.. 24'1.. 23')'-, 15 14'1. 14'1. 14}, 14'1. 27' 26'1. 26'1:. 26}. 26'1. 29'1.. 27''· 2a 28'},. 287/e + + BB&T t · ' + + Peoples t· 14 13 13'1. 13'1. 13'k Premier + 5% 5'1.. 5,, 5 ~.. 5, .. 31'/. . 5'!.. 32,.. 32'1.. 32'1. 35}. 5 5 47/o 5'!.. 61"1. 62'!.. 60'.> 60'/a 34'1. 32 33 3o '!:. '!:. '/, 'k '!. 45'1. 46 46,, 47''!,. 46'1.. 20Y. 18')',. 19'1. 19% 19'1. a"!.. a'!. a"!.. 8 "!.. 9 Rockwell + Rocky Boot RDShell Sears + •• +. •• + + Worthlngton + f Would you like to see a stnck ~~local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevi ly at (740) 44~ -2342, ext. 23. INVESTING Taking the nightmare out of retirement So you've stashed enough dough away in your employer's retirem~1t plan to retire early. But now it's time to begin tapping your nest eg~. Can you withdraw your money without being hit by an early-withdrawal penalty? GUEST Should you keep your money VIEW in your employer's retirement plan , or roll it over into an IRA? co mpany's plan. You should Most people are confitsed also be aware that this excepabout their options ·because tion no longer applies after there are so many different you roll over your assets from things for them to keep in your company pbn tq an IRA. mind when they make the • Annuitization exception decision to retire early. If you want to retire and tap What many investors don't the savings in your company's realize is they may be able to retirement plan without penaltap their employe r-sponsored ty before age 55, consider retirement plan before age 59 rolling over your retirement 1/ 2 without having to pay a 10 plan assets into a traditional percent early withdrawal II~ and use a provision call ed penalty. Age 59 1/2 is the IRS the annuitization excep ti on. sanctioned age at which you Although "annuitization" m ay can receive retirement plan imply that this method distributions without penalty. requires the purchase of a • 55 or over exception conunercial annuity, that's not The ,55 or over exception allows you to avoid the penal- ' the case. This , option allows ty if you receive some or all of you to take substantially equal your company retirement plan withdrawals from your retireassets · when separating from ment account based on one of your job durin~ or after the three IRS formulas. The withyear you reach age 55. Twenty drawals are not subject to the percent of what you withdraw 1U percent IR.S penalty, but are ·may be withheld for income subject to income taxes. . You can modify the withtaxes. The amount you are able to drawals or stop them altogethreceive and how that money er at the later of age 59 l/2 or will be distributed will depend five years. For example, if at on the rules governing your Please see Money. Page DB Gary McClure • call wai~ing Chicken Breasts With Wild Rice-and-Fig Pilaf 53'· 5"1.. Shoney's Get 2,000 Bonus Minutes for one year. 42Y,. 5''· OV!' $47.99 $58.99 $69.99 $82.99 42Y. 6 Oak Hill Fin. INGROUND 42~ 6}.. Ltd. 1Sx30 Oval 16x36 Rectangle 18x40 Rectangle 20x44 Rectqngle t 42\ + Lands End 8 Year Warranty Covers + 44"1. Kmart Wendy's RECIPE ·t + Gannett 2973 Piedmont Road • Huntington, WV t + Flrstar Wai·Mart (AP) October brill!," cooler nights, fall fruits· and vc~et.1hles , and the urge to ad3pt coo ktng practi ce to fully savo r the ~c.t so n . + Federal Mogul HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. . t Borgw.,.. FRI. 37"1.. 36'1:. t· BobEvans ..,.. THU. 37'\. TUE. + + Banlt One 39~. WED. 38'1. MON. AT&T+ Barbecued roast beef sandwiches . (AP) Nur Lmly 1~ tht:'l rt·npc tl1r l.i.Irhcc!J l'd R <u . . r Ikef S.utdwic h~ s uggctl "t3:'1t" 1t i5~ ;t]so iLkutifiL"d ,15 "low- t:tt" m tht· big ·red )Oth downtown revitalization projt.•ct, .1nd other cummumry-on cn rt·d activities. Their most imp ortant contri bution, however. will undoubtedly be the restoration of I )ownin g This chart shows how lcca/ stocks of interest performed last week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. City Holding nutnltv \nil nHllt' to W.l' th c huml' tl11· ll h.'L'nn g.... Funql ll.' t.\ .md otlwr l'\"L' nt:-; - . Hll.."h .1....dumni g.nlwrinbo;., .111d pre- prom dlnn ..·ro;. The rhree also hope that they can become more involved 111 th~ commun1ry once they hJ\"C retired from their JObs 3nd 111oved to Middleport pernmw ndy somet hing they look fonv3rd to. They haYe been pleased with Middleport neighbors and fellow merchams ha\"e exte nded , and chq' luve expressed interest in put1cipJtmg 111 Middleport's THE WEEK IN STOCKS Alhlend Inc. .Ill tlu.· DWill' l"' sund.,, Octob., Z:Z, 2000 AmTechiSBC \X.i hdL· rhc lwd .tnd br~o'.1kt~t q npa.lt Jon Page D1 arorli. com. you ge-t into any more trouble. And try to find some-thing closer to home . Nn salary is worth · dcstroymg your marriage . your own . Just heat the ready-made s..1uce tQ balling and stir in three 2 1/2-o unc't) p3ckages of shced 1-quart saucepan over medium cooked chicke n. ham. turkcv, beef heat, stirring constantly; reduce o r pastrami, c\1t mto l -inc h str ips. . heat. Simmer uncovered 1U nun:.. Barbecued Roast Beef utes. stirrmg occasionally. riverboat captain. and was men- ' House, whi ch will allow future · tioned m Clemens' book, " L1fe generations to enjoy and appn:ci- Sandwiches Makes 6 sandwiches. (Prepar.trion 25 minmes, cookon the Mississippi." Nutrition infonnation per ~nd­ are what has become a landmark ing nm~ 5 minutes) Major Downing later opened in the com munity. wich: 270 cal .. 6 g fat (2 g saturated Zt·stv BarbccUL' Sauce (recipe t:1t), 55 mg chol. , 540 mg sodium, follows) .10 g carbo .• 25 g pm Why' Because Twain, born Samuel Clemens. was a friend of Major John B. Dowmng, who lived in the home from 1899 until 1914. Major Downing was a who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a ,check or money order for S5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6 ,25). To find out more about 1\.nn Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre- Waverly .usee Wai-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue .(7 401941 -0069 Also, come end visit one of our Wai-Mart 10c1tions: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we have over 80 authonzed agent locatiOns . Outs1de consultants are available upon request. HARRIS EMPLOYEES- Employees of Harris' Steak House, 324 Main St., Point Pleasant, include, from left, Hazel DeWitt, owner and operator Carolin Harris, Sue McCoy and Brandi Carter. (Michele Carter photos) Home cooking, culture at Harris Steak For 32 years, eatery has been haven for locals Bv MICHELE CARTER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POINT PLEASANT "- Tucked away on Main Street is a little piece of Point Pleasant culture. Harris' Steak House, at 324 Main, has been . owned an operated by Carotin Harris for nearly 32 years and is a favorite to many residents. The eatery, which offers all home cooking, is open Monday through Thursday from 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 3:30a.m. They are closed on Sunday. "Our busiest time daily is from 7 a.m. to 12:30 or I p,m .," Harris said. "On Friday and Saturday nights we get busy again around OWNER/OPERATOR - Carotin Hartis has 10:30 p.m. or so." owned and operated Harris' Steak House in Part of Harris' Steak House's charm is the , Point Pleasant for nearly 32 years. Hulling fall nuts is worth the ljfort decor. A large antique back bar from the 1920s or before sits behind the counter and the milkshake machine, which, too, dates to the 1920s is still used for the frosty treats. She said former owner Joe Kansas used the milkshake machine back in the 1920s. According to Harris, there have been several people express interest in buying the back bar, but she is holding on to it . .1 n a fire in 1988, the back bar sustained some water damage, but Harris used car wax and a buffer to repair it . Almost four years ago, a film crew from California filmed several scenes inside Harris' for a movie about the Mothman. "It 'was great," Harris said. "Some of my regular customers were used during filming and one night they even filmed aU night long. They had lights strung around and tables moved out. It was exciting." Harris was working at GC Murphy's wh en she purchased the restaurant. At the tim e, her Please see Harris, Page DB Functional foods: Changing the way we look at e4ting BY JIU SMITH Walnut, shagbark hickory and pecan trees arc loaded with nuts this year, Dig into the old f.1mily recipe books for grandma's walnut cake and cookie recipes. It takes some eflort to prepare the nuts for cooking, but it is well worth it! . Nuts should be allowed to fully mature on the tree and to fall naturally (usually after the first couple of hard frosts). Gather as soon as possible. Walriu,ts need to be husked promptly. This prevents both loss of color and flavor 4uality due to darkening and/ or molding walnut husks. Walnut hulling is time consuming. For small quantities ,· nuts can be placed· in a bucket with some clean gravel atid water. Stir the mixture until the hulls loosen and fall off. Many people have driven over- hulled nuts wrapped in burlap bags .This, too, is rime con suming. Larger quantities can be commercially husked , but hulling operations are becoming ft:wer and fewer in the region. Wash the husked black walnuts in -water as soon as they are hulled to produce more attractive nuts when they are dried. A curing period of several weeks in a dry room with adequate circu lation is ne cessary. Spread out nuts away from direct sunlight for two to three days. The nuts should be easier to crack. Crack the mm open and remove the nut meat! GUEST COLUMNIST Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW The nu t should crack if th ey are ready. The storage co nditions for walnuts, hi ckory and pec ans in rhe shell should include pla ci ng in wire baskets or mesh bags to allow plenty of air circ ul atio n, 60 degree ten.tperaturcs and relative humidi ty of 70 percent or so. Excessive dryness may cause shells to crack and meat to spoil. Once •shelled , nut meat should be refrigerated if j ust a few days or frozen if keeping for several months. Th ere ,is still time to consider re - landscaping your yard with decidu <i> US (plants that lose their leaves each fall) plant material. Fall plmting provides sufficient time for the tree or shrub to reestablish a root system before the winter weather settles in. A plant with an established root system will grow quite rapidly in the spring. Choose your plants with care. Please see Funds, Page D8 GALLIPOLIS - Agriculture in the United States has long been the foundation upon which a viable economy is built and mainiained. A reliable, abundant, affordable and safe supply of nutritious food is basic to a healthy economy Due to ihe effic iency of American producers, the majority of our population does not need to work directly in production agriculture. However, many Am~ri cans do work on developing new technologies, tools and produ cts which directly affect the . agriculture industry. Biotechnology is one of these new toois that enable farmers to raise plants and animals with specific traits, increasing their versitility. This new technology has th e potential to revolutionize our food industry. Functional foods are emerging as a way to couple basi t: nutrition with new health and medical benefits, promising .to change the way we look at food , AU food is functional in the se nse that it provides us with the energy and nutrients we need to live. But a new trend brings us food with extra benefits added . According to the Government's Food Advisory Committee, functional foods are defined as foods that have compo nents J 1111 ,t,, ,fr(' i)' tI 1 lt 1 ' ' 'I or ingredients in corporated into them to give them " specific medtca l or physiologi cal benetir, other than a purely nutriti o11al effect. Currently, functio nal foods are bemg develop ed that w11l con-• tain more nutrients, such as proteins, vitamins and mmerals. Imagine b eing able to, prevent diseases such ali Alzh e imer's, hepatitis B. h eart disease and cance r through a vaccme con ... rained in a readily available and affordable food . Consider the millions of individuals with food allergies and the ben efit biotechnology offers if we could . provide products void of the offending allergenic agents. What if meals could be prepared in half the nm e and with enhanced nutritional value? Foods may be develop ed to have Please see Smith, Page DB �Sunday.~ober22,2000 110 Help Wanted ...aovT & POSTAL JOBS P,!ow Hiring In OH $14 10 To ~1 801 hr '6enef1IS & Pd TrarnU)g , ""1;lr Job Information & ApplrcatJOn .~c~~1B~~~2~~==~~ ~6=30~5~--,·- · 005 Pel'$onals •a DWM 5 11" 155 Slut Eyed Smoker Ltkt To Meet 35 To 45 Blue Eyed Professional ladf Reply To AM PQ Box 71 Hen der$0n WV 25106 Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00.5 30 FREE OATING' 40 ~SINGLES com START DATING TONiGHT ! Have fun meeting eltgitlle smgles m your area Call for more •ntor Giveaway Wood Pallets To G•veaway {7<401379-9278 mat•on I 800 ROMANCE &ll.t 8 Month Okt Female Kttten Slack W1th Wh1te Paws Liller BoM and 9735 Toys Included 1740)446-€206 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSIFIEOSI Card of Thanks I would like to thank the members of the area churches, espeCially father Hemz and My Sacred Heart famtly, for thetr prayers, mass cards, flowers, visits, phone calls, and gtfts dunng my recent emergency hospttallzatlOn m the Ohto State Umverstty Medtcal Center. I cannot express how much your prayers meant and helped me dunng thts time. Please keep me tn your prayers during my recuperatton. Bob and I appreciated the dellctous meals that were brought to us after I returned home. Thank you so much for your thoughtfulness. God bless you all! Jane Beegle Enghsh Setter B~rd Dog Tra10ed Auction and Flea Market 110 quwed Compet1t1ve Salary Great Retirement Plan And ExcepiKX'lal Fnnge Benefit Package ATTENTION A'L STUDENTS We have over 200 pbs available Immediately Fun and par111me available EARN up to S151hour pluS re!erral bonuses If you need wmk nght away Cell 1..fl00.929-5753 Call todly, start tomorrow! C1vK: Development Group/ Mlllenmum Teleservtees 1740)2~989 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar U S S•lver Gold Cotns Proofsets D•amonds Gold Rmgs U 5 Cuuency M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gaii!P(M•s 740-446 2842. AttenliOn STNA s Seem!!' HillS Is Accepting Appi 1C3tiOOS For All Sh1fts For State Tested Nursmg ASSIStants Our STNA s Start AI $6 80 Per Houri look What Else WE Offer 1101 K Pau1 VacaiiQns 8 Pa•d Hol•daysf Year Cred't Un•on Health & life Insurance And Flex•bie Spend•ng Account ~For 30+ Hours / Weeki S 401 Hour Perfect Attendance Bonus $25 Volunteer Shift P1ck up Bo nus Plus A Quality Placfl To Workt Stop In And Ask Our Friendly Recept1ontst Dianna For An Application Scemc H1lls 3 f 1 Suckr~dge Road Bidwell Oh10 (Behmd Spnng Valley Cinema) Need Cash I Buy' ATV s S•lver Gold Coms ShOtguns Riffles PIS 17<40)2•~5747 tots CaM 1740)446-3292 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pupp1es 6 Weeks Old St Ber nard! AqUila W1ll Be Good Watch Dogs 3left (740)245- 5901 Three Cats ApprOxtmately 15 Months Old Shots Fhed Box Trained Freel! (740)446-3507 60 Lost and Found SIOO Reward For Information leadmg to the re turn of gold& copper brooch lost 1n Pt Pleasant Mellndas Battle monument or Ma1n 51 1 740 592 5303 Reward! Small Red1sh Brown Female Temer M•x lost In The Centenary Area (Near little Johns) On Wednesday Not Wearing Collar Answers To The Name 01 Betty lou (740)446 8677 Of 1740)446-2872 2775 SA 141 She Is Greatly M•ssed Mrssmg 1 year old female black tab mtss•ng smce 10 07 n Pt Pleasant area ~hlldre ns pet Please call 304 675 2925 after 4 pm 70 80 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Markel Help Wanted 110 $2,000 WEEKm Mailing 400 brochures! Satlsfacllon Guar ameed 1 Postage & Supplies pro v1dedl Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start Immediately An EOE Attent100 Work from hOme up to S25 00 $75 00/hr PTIFT Ma I Order $45 000/YR potential Drs need people to process c1a1ms Must own computer/modem We train Call 1 888 567 4886 ext 695 $450 00 188a) 821 0686 51 000 00 WEEK'Y An&NTION Own a PC? Put 11 IO work' $500 $5000 per month po tenllal www earn123 com ma1hng letters from home No ex penence necessary FT/PT Help needed 1mmed1ately Call Sun dance Dtstr butors 1 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs) ATIN INTERNET USERS! Above average Income $500 $50001 mo PT/FT Toll Free 1 877 999 0361 $505 WEEK_. GRARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT TIME FROM HOME www onllnemoneynow com PART NO EXPERIENCE RE Card of Thanks """ATTENTION""" WORK FROM HOME $25 $75/hr PTIFT www wealthstartshere com ••FEDERA' POSTA' JOBS .. Up to $18 24 hour H1r1ng lor 2999 lree call for appl•cat•onfex am~nat•on lnlormatlon Federal H•re Full Benefits 1 800 598 AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740·388-0823 "Licensed and Bonded By State of'Oh1o " CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLY' I FOOD AVA.ILABLE CLAIMS PROCESSOR' $20 S401 hr potential Processmg cla1ms 15 easy• Tra1mng prov•ded MUST own PC CAll NOW' 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 Community ACtion Is seeking a Dnver lor med•cal transportation programs Must have valid drtv ers l1cense good duvlng record and be approved by our Agency Insurance earner Able to deal w!lh persons or various soc•o econom c backgrounds Good communtcatton and record keep ng Skills Sens•trve 10 the neeas ol others H gh schOOl graduate or equ valent Send or bnng resume w1th three (3) references to Mrs Edwards Galha Metgs C A A 8010 N State Route 7 Chesh•re 45620 by 10127/00 GMCAA Is EOE DENTAL/MEDICA' BIL,ER $15 $45/HR Dental Billing soflware company needs people to pro cess med1cal cla•ms from home Tratnmg provided Must own computer 1 800 797 751 1 Bill 4504 extension 1516 (Sa m 6pm CST) www eekm!ller com Public Sale and Auction ~~ • HELPt Work from home Ma11 or deriE Commerce S522+lweek PT S 1 000 $4 000/week FT 'ti(WW AsptnngDreams cam {4141299 9771 lmmeatate open•ng lor communi ty support consultant to work •n local and sunoundmg areas En· ~"Y level pos•l•on Excellent f:.,.nfanag ement opportuntty Salary t;-c~s 900 + bonuses. commts ~...'\iOns & benefits Aeta•l & bank ,.-J,g expenence helpful Cheer ... Jeaders & women excel M1n1 ..; ,....... tum 2 yrs collage Degree a "Piu5 We traln For personal & 1 t contldenllat mterv•ew call 1 [ 843 8S7 OS22 • ' Ingram Barge Company Will Be , Acceptmg Appl cat•ons For 1 DecKhands At The Department Ot Emp loyment Servrces 455 Buckeye Htlls Road Thurman ~ Ohto On October 23rd & 24th From 8 OOam Tt l I 3 OOpm You Must Have A Va l• d P1c1ure 10 A.nd Soc1a! Secumy Card To Ap p~ At Scemc Hills All Our LPN Po s liOns Come With An Excellent Benef•ts Package That Includes A S 25/ Hour Sh1ft D•flerent~al For Second Shift A $ 501 Hour Sh It Otfferenllal For M1dn1ght Health life Insurance (30+ Hours/ Wk) 401 K Pard vacauons s Pa1d HohdaysJ Year Credit Un•on F~XItlle Spending Account (JO+ Hours/ Wk ' $ 401 Hour Partee! Attendance Bonus $25 Volun teer Sh tt P•Ck up Bonus Add• IlOna! Pay For Expenence And Morel Manv Opportuntt es For Advancement TWO POSI· TIONS OPEN M1dntght Ftllln LPN And 3pm 1 tpm F1H In LPN Base Rate Is $9 00/Hour Stop m And Ask Our Fnendly Recep 11onrst D•anna For An Appllcauon And To Schedule A Proress1ona1 lnternew SceniC Htlls 311 Buck 11dge Road Bidwell OhiO (Behmd Scen~c Valley C1nema) An EOE s. Ma1ntenance person wanted lor 48 unJI complex .n Pomeroy W•ll mg to live on srghl preferred Must have eKpenence rn au as peels of apartment mam tenan ce and hall'e own toots cal l 740 992 3711 Advert11111g Network (ontod Us All 8011 821 8139 or Vi~lour websrte www amerkanrommun clossif11d com 30 Announcements Certified Diamonds Below ·=~ Wholesale. a' Public Sale and Auction Jlroaa Rt. 7 tum onto Uttle Kfter Road, Go put Rlnr VaUq llilh khool, then turn lett onto TUrkey Run Help Wanted MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES Announcements One Stop Shappmg for All Your AJvert1s1ng Needs The Amencan Cammuruly Clcsslf~d • 110 Labo/.Jlra .ttrVioillryfiG!'Iraijdl""e: Plus •. FREE 14 K Gold Mountingt .sapeck. com S.A.Peck & Co. 1.800.922.0090 pleased to announce the Grand Openmg of tts Pomeroy call center IS We are now settmg up mtervtew appomtments for outbound teleservtces post11ons NO EXPERI ENCE NECFSSARY Potent tal to earn up to $1 5/hr wtlh quarterly salary revtews Full and pan umc posttiOns avatlable 3 Sh1fts datly wtth fiexoble scheduhng Management Opportunities Avarlable Medtcal / Dental/ 40 I K I Pmd Vacauons avatlable for full111ne employees Start your new career wnh usl Call 1-800·929-5753 for an appotntment We look forward lo meetmg you II l)l,unorKIImponcrs and Jt:wcltv \.lunur.x.:rurcrs SlllCc t !12 1 110 Help Wanted We have closed the CCK Convenience store located on SR 7, in Chester, Ohio . . So we wiU auction the following items: ' HOLZER EXTRA CARE CERTIFlED ~'t'Q~j!:/(iGASSISTANTS PERSONAL CARE AIDS Road at Gravel BID C:eaaetefT, CALL FOR INFO• To make homt; \ltSitS m Gall! a, Jackson and Mctgs CountieS WE WILL BE SELLING TOOLS FROM THE COMPLETE WOODWORKfNG SHOP, MODEL RAILROAD COLLECTION, FARM MACHfNERY, AND ANTIQUES ALL ITEMS BELONGED TO TH NDLEY LONG TIME CHESHIRE RESIDENT ' FURNITURE. • Z Craftmat1c beds (complete), coffee and end tables, pigeon hole secretary desk steamer trunk , table &. 4 chairs buffet, port TV Microwave oven dishwasher, air conditioner, porcelain Sink &. cabinet CLOCKS Seth Thomas wall clock, Winchester wall clock, Miracle ear (advert clock) wall deco TOOL ITEMS- All pro 80,000 btu propane heater w/ tank 3x3 Industrial fan (many more fans). pta pumps. 3 &. 4th electnc motor ( 110 or 2 phase), handy pro tools 7 and 4th skill saw elect grinder 14 band saw and sander, 10 Inch B&.D radlal arm saw, lZ Inch craftsman band saw, Delta 4 Inch table saw w/planer &. Joiner, many mise chains, garden toots reel mower, camplng equipment foarn lanterns, gas heaters kerosene !\eaters, wood &. coal stoves, wheat lights FARM EQUIPMENT: 1982 Diesel Z cylinder MaSsey ferguson 4 wheel drive, 210 approx 300 hours 4ft brush hog Gravely commercial 10 A mower, Mighty Mac mulcher, Sui key 3 pt boom pole. Massey "Ferguson 3 pt corn planter, Sears compressor Gravely mower deck International 3 pt 6ft disc, Dear bourne 3 pt Z row cultivator, 8 ft drag type disc. Homemade 6 ft tandem trailer 6ft (2 axle) frame mower to pull behind 4 wheeler, 2· Z75 gat fuel tanks w/ stands pony sulkey cart comPlete tow bar horse drawn equlpment, Oliver draw bar shovel plow. Oliver mowing machlne W/tongue, McCormick deering iiT mowlng machine john Deere bottom plow, 1 24 ft hay elevatQr, hydraulic jacks milker compressor COL .e!:TIBLES • Several colors granite ware, stone ar, stone /ug, rench city lard llucket, milk cans, racy Wets Co washboard, Coca Cola chest elect pop cooler slide doors (large) 3 lb Toledo scales, Primitive kitchen table, Mantel THE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Duncan Phy!Te table, Oak dresser, Oak two drawer table, Stone Jars, Crocks, Old dtshes, Cast m:m Items, Model T ttre changer. Ratlroad track puller Blacksmith Forge, Ant1que tools, Large amount 'of Farm and Country antiques, VW m1sc parts, Much, Much, More MODEL RAILROAD COLLECTION, Tram Set-ups, (Lwnel. Amencan Flyer, Marx, Others), Model ratlroadmg manuals and books, Amencan Flyer, 0 Scale, also Amencan Flyer #556 Royal Blue, 75·100 Pes Ltonel Locomotives from 1930's 40's, 50's, N Scale sets, M1sc Empty boxes, Several boxes of Mtsc track and transformers, Large amount of set-up accessones, Metal Adv stgns and paper goods, I OO's of Mtsc tram parts ~nd pes , 3 D1oramas (Bmlt up· moveable), Some mthtary pes WOOD WORKING TOOLS, Shop smnh, Delta Rockwell shaper, The followmg craftsman Items (15 1/2 mch dnll press, 10" table saw, 6 J/2" planer/Jomer, 12" band saw, Wood lathe w/copycat), Router table, Small hand power tools, Wood shop manuals, Planes, Glue clamps, Anttque wood work tools, Large amount of hardware and m1sc fixtures M1sc lumber mcludmg some cherry, Warehous~ rollers, Many Items too numerous to hst TRACTOR & MISC 1963 Mass1e Ferguson 35 Dtesel deluxe, M1sc. implements and tools, Tractor to sell wtih reserve' Requi~ments + + + + motor & comprem)r, sangle head tee cream machme WhLrlpool AUCTIONEER to Miss THIS ONEil LESLIE A LEMLEY 740·388-0~?- "Licensed and Bonded By Stale "f Oh10" CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLY" FOOD BY OLD KYGER FWB CHURCH LADIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY'" OWNER PEARL HANDLEY If mterested, pleue contact V1ck1 Nollmgham HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P1ke Oalhpohs OH 45631 Phone 1-800 920 8860 ~ 1992 30' Sal~m-Camper, 'S leeps 6, 30 C:.bm Cnuses & rradcr sleeps 8 D1esd A C Tractor Xl190 Powe r Stcenng l1vc Power, w/ cab & he~ucr 11 NEW TRUCK SUPPLIES 3-Long bed Leer truck caps I shonbed Century c;ap Pcnr.al h1tches, 2lum tool boJCes ratchets bmdcrs Reese huches gnll guards, ra1lgate protectors, runmng boards, hed lmcrs, & more truck accessoncs 304 67S 5858 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS lm mediate Opening For Community Support Consultant To Work 1n local And Surroundmg Areas Entry Level Pos•Mn Excellen1 Managemenl Opportunity Salary $26 900 + Bonuses Comm1s s•ons, & Benelrts Retarl & Sank ing Experlenee Helpful Cheer leaders & Women E11cel ~hm mum 2 Vears College Degree A Plus We Train For Personal & Confldent1al lnlervtew Call I 843 867 0522 a Computer? Put 11 to WOI'kl Own $25 $75 Hour PTIFT 1 888 652 77 50 www ptospenty now net Part ttme babysttter wanted be lore & alter schOol & occas1onal weekends 1n the New Haven area 304 B82 3922 leave message POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PART TIME FACU'TY RocXspnngs Rehab•lilatiOn Center •s accepllng appttcallons for a part t1me DO!ii•hon lor an LPN we are a 100 bed sktlled rehab1l11a 11on center that has received 2 years or deltclency free surveys We have an excellent stall ot dedtcated team workers and are tookmg lor a new member to join our team Pall t1me employees are ellgrble tor all benefits 1nctud mg msurance New graduates are welcome to apply Call Carol G•eenmg 0 0 N 740 992 6606 tor an tnleNIBW EOE Truck Dnver Needed COL Haz mat Endorsement ReqUired Lilt mg ReqUired Local Deltver~es No Overmghl Travel Benellts In elude Pa1d Vacat•on & Hol•day Pay Health Insurance & 401 K Plan Un•lorms Prov1ded Apply In Person Only At Burhle 0 11 683 State Route 7 North GaU•JX!hs No Phone Appllcaltons Please Unlvef'Sity Of RtO Grande IS look mg For A Full- T1me Otshwasher Call Chns Or Vance (740)245- MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY The Un1vets1ty Of R•o Grande Is Taking Applications For A Part T me Faculty member In The School Of Technology For Med1 cal Lab Technok>gy To Teach Hematology A Bachelor's Degree In Med1caf Technology Is Requrred Must be A RegiStered TechnOlogist ASCP Or Equ•hvalent All Cand•dates Should Submit A Letter Of Interest Current Re sume And The Names And Ad dresses Of Three References Resumes W•ll Be Rev•ewed As Aec e•~ed tnlormallon Must Be Submitted To PhylliS Mason SPHR O~recto r Of Hllman Re sourc es Un•vers1ty Of R10 Grande PO Box 500 AIO Grande Oh•o 45674 e ma1l pmason @no eQu EEO! AA Em player 5660 EOE Umvers1ty 01 A•o Grande Looking For tndl\llduats Wantrng To WorK Partttme In Our Catermg Depart ment Call Charlene Carter 1740)24~5660 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera 'Tee 740 592 665t WRITER (Part !!me) Wanted To Create A Weekly Interactive e ma•l Newsletter For The Jackson / Galha Commun111es Salary And Stock Opt 1ons In A Growmg In ternet Company Engagmg So ph 1stcated And Fun Wnt•ng Style ReqUired Reporimg Or Ed it ng E.xpenence Preferred If You Have Good Judgement Journal 1sm Exper1e nce And Uve In E1th er Of These Count•es Please Send Cover leiter And Resume POSTAL J OBS $48 323 00 yr Now h~rmg No expenence pa1d tra1nmg great Mnehts call 7 days 800 429 3660 ext J 365 To J8Ck scnohwnter@stree!nla I com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR 140 Now hutng No exper~ence Pa1d t1 a n•ng Great benef1ts Ca ll 7 days 800 429 3660 ext J 566 FREE INFORMATION HOME WORK MAKE (BOO\ 3t 0 8645 E)(! 54 110 Help Wanted a !::P.,,~fjA. RN Recruitment Qpen House Tuesday, October 24, 2000 7.30 AM - 9 00 AM & I 00 PM - 8 00 PM Adena Regional Medical Center North Entrance, 2nd Floor Lobby ~ On-the-Spot Interviews + Departmental Tours Job offers made to quaUfled candldat..- pending successful referencing & physical exam + Refreshments aod Door Prizes ~ Unique Spa Basket for those comptetinll an application and interview Employment opportu ni tieS available at Adena Reg10nal Med1cal Center • Med1cHI Surg 1cal • Emergency Department • Surgery • Float Pool • IntenSive Care Umt Employment oppor1un1t1es a~adable at Greenfie ld Area Med1cal Center • Emergency Department • House Coordmator • Rehabrhtat1on Adenu off~n 1m exce llent compensatiOn and benefit~ package 1ncludmg • Salary Based on Expenence • Sh1ft 01fferent18l • 1 xcepllonal tlex1ble benefits mcludmg health. dental dJsabJhty and l1fe msurance proarams • Tu1t1on re im bursement and mt~:rest free studenl lo ans • Excellent pa1d ume orf program • Ta11 Sheltered AnnUit) w1th emplover match • Pem on Plan 1111 rtunlt Em to er 110 Help Wanted W 1 SUPPLIES Weldmg gloves, 4M8 ~he~t diamond plate, compressor for freezer, belts wallets, gun slmgs, Windshield washer flutd ann freeze fm~, bulbs, candy: garden seeds 2 cycle engme 01l ' We offer: SEEP & FEED • $7/hour nrghts and $6 25/hour days woth full benefits for full·tome employees H1-Pro Dog food D ·\lry, Ch~eken, Rabba, Turkey Cu food, cob meal salt Winter l)'e, Sweeux blocks, baler rwme (1600) , small set of scales, oyster shell baggcri fcruhzcr ;~nd more Doctorate bV correspondence based upon prior education and short stuay course For FREE 10 !ormation booklet phone CAM· SRIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800-964-f1316 PARALEGAl GRADED CUARIC ULUM Approved home study Alfotoabte Stnce 1890 FREE Clo.TA,OG 11·800·826 9228) or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF HOME SASEO BUSINESS PIT rNOTICEI OHIO VA--EY PUBUSHrNG CO Bossfree com A Establrsn 40 Machine Vend Route Btg $$ Potenttall lnv Req FonWAC MISCELlANEOUS • Patd vacatton every SIX months • Seven P"d holodays • 40 I (k) plan woth company mmh Wanted To Do A+ M & M MAR5.1<ESTL.E Guaranteed Work WJth Fabulous Results! For a Free Estimate established vendtng route WtH sell by 1116 Under SSK rfununum Investment required Excellent mon~ profit potent~al F•nance avai&abe/ Good credit .....(888) 270-2168""" .. Call (304)t;75-4040Todayl D&J Construction Roofing Std lng, Paint ng Decks Or Rem old •ng Free Est•mates Work Guar anteed Call Dave {740) 441- 1186 or 1 888 822 2900 2 Arm ch.ms, office chair large mt:tal desk. love seat bed chair, Rival 386 computer Come m and see for }Ourself! Calll-866~475-7223 Come a~lung, a1r wrenches, grmdcr saw, decwc hacksaw, 'C" damps, Bolr bm, made from poplar choken, cables bghu black p1pc, breaker boxes, Wire for houst"!rrader, btcycle .md tree stand lounger Ext. 1904 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS· AOVERfiSING SPECIALTIES Lone Star Lid offer6 tralntng & home offtce support Own a fabu- A" CASH CANDY ROUTE· Do Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call VEND F' SC Reg664 304 675 19S7 lous second career w1th great tn come potential Mtn•mum capnal requ~red lor your protected terri· tory Cal! Mr Richards 888 722 AIN2000 033/ 8505 AMAZING MONEY-MAKING WEB SITE' learn how to MAKE MONEY on the Internet not spend it St~n up for YOUR FREE Internet Money Making course ($295 00 value!) llmtted lime off ert No obltgationl go to www stxlt gurelncome comllreef?50B 133 25 House Cleanmg Any Type Of House Or Dlf•ce Cleamng Please Call (740)388-0836 1740)3889076 Portable Weld1ng Small Fatmcat mg Hand Ra1l Farm Weldtng (740)446-2971 Ouat•ty house c tean tngs Best Bonded Profess .onal Re liable For mterv1ew appOintment call e ... en•ngs (740)256-1131 or 1 888 781 2412 ema1l dou bled@ eureka net com Stafl Your Bus1ness Toda-y Prime Shopp•ng Center Space Ava1table At Affordable Rate Spnng Valley Plaza Call 74Q--446 0101 Would you be pleased to earn worktng from home If you dldn 1 earn $3 000 last week caN 1 800 so Busy LocatiOns (local) Great Income 800·800.34 70 887 1897 230 EARN $90 000 YEARLY repa1nng NOT replac•ng long cracks In wlndsh1elds Free v1deo 1 BOO 826 8523 US/Canada www glass mechanrK com Wtll care for elderly rn thtw home Expenence and relerenc es can after 6 pm 304 458 , 694 oo a oad 304 675 8950 Will Power Wasil Homes 1Tra1lers 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or Leave Message cash for rematntng payments on Property Sold! Mongagesl Annu• lies• Settlements' tmmedrate Quotesllt "Nobody beats our pnc es • Natrona! Contract Bu yers (800) 490 0731 ext 101 WV'IW na tiOnalcontractbuyers com 1 800.813 S694 FRITO LAY/PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE $$$ All CASH BUSI NESS$$1 BUILDING A SUSI FINANCIAL $FREE NESS THAT IS ALL VOUAS 210 SMA'l INVESTMENTIEXCE' LENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 Bustness Opportunity EXT 4203 $$1 000 s WEEKLY"" MAILING brochures FREE Postage• Start •mmed•alelyt Rush sel! ad dressed stamped envelope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Box 573 Amsterdam NY 12010 Professional Services $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay EARN EXTRA INCOME I Work at home around your schedule Set your own hours Excellent 1ncome par111me or full 11me Full Support W•ll haul trash or junk away CASH NOWI EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EXPERI lrom weal!hy tam1hes unloadmg m1lhons of dollars to help mrntm•ze their taKe~ W11le Immediatel y Wrnd lalls 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS NEVA DA 89121 HALLMARK Style Greeting Card Route 75 Prune Loc s (local) Dependable Income 1 800 529 9407 •NEED CASH" $2 500 &50 000 Low Month ly P)lmts 1 day Servrce No fee Just Good svs For Appointment 1-877 748-BILL (2455} TATIVE Are you looking for a grut Job w•th great benefits and good working cond1t10ns ? 1f so you may be tnterested In a posl t1on wtth the wnh the West V1rg1 "'' Hous•no Oe.,elopment Fund Benefits mclude pard vacation sick leave 457 deterred Com pensat10n plan pa1d tetrrement dental visiOn health care cover age as well as other bfiWth15 We are seekmg qualtfted candtdates for the poSitron of Federal Hous 1n9 Equal Opportunity f•eld Rep resentat•ve The successful can d•date would be respons1ble for monitoring .and reporting the Af ftrmatlve Fatr Markehng and T1Ue VIII and all civil ngh1s stalute compliance reqwrements of pro Jects and developments for wh•ch the Mus.no developments Fund has fmanced and I or as· ststed MoMors comp11ance w1th the s•ngle lam1ly fa1r lend1ng and other relevant conuacts Can du1atfl shOuld possess excellent JUdgment log•c organ•zational Interpersonal and commumcaiiOn skills Cand1date should pas· sess considerable knowledge ol the attitudes soc1o econom1c standards and background of the m•nonty and 1he other d1sadvan !aged segments of the state pop utace Worktng knowledge of HUO equal opporturllly and labor compliance rules regulations ( stale and local ) Knowledge ot federal ctvll rights laws and housrng programs GraduatiOn from an accredrted four year col !age or un•vers•ly Willi ample course work 1n admm•strat•on economrcs and publiC relatiOns may be subst•tuted for up to one year of general expenence In the area of housmg community de vetopment or closely related f elds AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ ana S1 000 00 a sale or $3 000 a sale AT&T MCI PAY PHONE ROUTES ,Ill..c., II Top Soil Fill D1rt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Mtn Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1·740-446·1142 Monday - Saturday Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnvtng record, DUI's speed1ng tickets, etc Same Day SR·22's ISSUed Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 DAYDREAMS& NIGHT THINGS 740-441-1611 3626 State Route 141 Gallipolis Would like to Thank all our customers for successful 4 years ' and many more years to come. rr .. Notice There will be basketball & cheerleading signups at Addaville Elementary Oct. 17, 19 & 24 at 6 pm -7 pm ENCE A PLUS Ab•hty to Cl1mt:1 sta1rs Must be able to obtam own uansportatton possess a vahd dr 1vers license and pos sess the phys1ca1 amt1y to travel trequently on a statew•de bas1s TCDII 304 345 5738 Send re sume postmarked by Oct 31 2000. to Adota Miller Reference tFHEOFD West Vlrgtn•a De~el opment Fund B14 V~rgm•a Street E Charleston WV 25301 An AA./EEO Employer CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV' Erase bad cred 1 legally Free 1nto 1 877 660 5229 Get your Albuterol 4 pm 8 pm Soup Bean Dmner $3 00 Games, Costume Judg•ng & Pnzes Trtck or Treat 6 7 vltore & Commerctal Contact Enc Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 breathing medlcatton b11led Triple J Furniture Store Clearance to Med1care. Save money. Free Home Delivery Call Bowman's Homecare Fullltne of new furniture 740-446·7283 Located 1n Addison on Brick School Ad . Jotntng the staff of HeadQuarters by Juan~tall Veena Ogla She has the V1dal Sasson Classtc and Advanced cut dtploma. She IS a professinallong and short ha1r stylist with a personal touch. She has 25 years of expenence Come and see her umque techmque of waxing and faclal hair removal. Call for an Appt. Overlooking Addavtlle School (740) 367-7237 Hunters Safety Course October 28 & 29 noon ttl5 pm Registratton reqUtred .•. Call Noreen Saunders at 446-4612 446-2673 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Monday-Saturday Gallia County Democrat Our rates are competitive! Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency Annual Chili Supper (Best Chili lh1s S1deof the OhiO I) Monday, October 23 6 00 pm DAV Building 1n Kanauga Come out and support our cand1dates1 Dave Marttn for Shenff Btll Davts for Commtssloner Jesste Colltns for Commtsstoner $10 smgle $20 fam1ly Pard for by the Gail1a County Democrat Party 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 J Mane Designer's JOin thetr staff October 30, 2000 Restdenttal or other Tuppers Pia ns Squad 86 Tnck or Treat Otnner Dnveways, Park1ng Lots, Medicare Approved Elisha Meadows I M&D PAVING Serenity House serves VICtims of domestic vtolence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 Karaoke every Fnday Halloween Party Sat 10·28 DJ Uncle Harley 9 00·? Costume Pnzes Tuppers Pla1ns Ftre House • 11094 you earn l800/day? 30 machines and candy $9 995 1 BOO 998 Mizway Tavern • Monthly lncent1ve programs FURNITURE Now Tak1ng Offers On 16 Ott And Gas Wells presently- Producing From 1st and 2nd Berea In etudes 1 lnjucuon Well locetea tn Galha County Cheshlfe Town sh1p For Production Information Call 941 925 3396 or 740 385 1 800-213-6640 24Hrs • Part-ttme shtfts avatlable comprasor, barb w1re flag polr:, metal baskets, scrap metal, dectncal Wire, topper tape, R:ud Fly catchc;n, Pop, M 1sc I Gnx:c:ri" Grease, Hand can MEDICAL BILLING Unttm!led 10 come potentral No expenence necusarv Free InformatiOn & CO ROM lnve!Stment lro S2.&95 Ftnancmg available (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www business startup com the ol1enng ProfBJslonel Services FEDERAL HOUSING EOU~ OP PORTUNITY FlEW REPRESEN OR FfT Work on or on your com puler w1th an mter nahonal compa ny Set your own hours Excellent 1ncome Full support www Be recommends that you do bus1 ness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma•l unttl you have mvest1gated Carpet 6 Uphol•tery Cleaning S3S 230 Business Opportunity "•CAREER OPPORTUNITY .. MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45klyr Full Trllnlng/PC Req d 1888~93ext 4402 LAW PO BOIC 70t449 Depart· ment AM Dallas TX 7537G-1449 180 210 OWN Visit us at www.adena.org o Help Wanted EARN YOUR CO--EGE DEGREE OUICKLV Bachelors Mattera Business Opportunity Reg t90 OS 1274B HOURS EXPERIENCE ONLY' 1 ~ 210 1 800 214 0452 FROM YOUR Schools Instruction Business Tratnmg HIRING FOR MAJOR TV PSY LINE 150 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home~ Call Today'740 446 4367 PSYCH ICS AND TAROT READ EAS UP TO $13 80/HOUR ' NOW CHIC EOE Bring a colleague andjlnd out what Adena can offer you! ould you like to have a jOb that you enjoy, earn competitive wages, and also make a real difference> lnfoCislon ts the recogn1zed leader 10 the Call Center mdustry-come be a part of somethmg spec1al We care about our people and our no send home pohcy proves rt. L!!MBER & ROOFING "NOTE TRACTOR, CAMrER & BOAT TO SELL AT 12 00 NOON •• OWNER WILLIAM rOOLER JR AUCTIONEER . Dan SmothOHL" 11344,WVLicf511 CASH ·· rosn lYE lD REFRESHMENTS NOT RESPONSIBLE FORACCibENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY Of AUCTION TAKES rLKE OVER PRINTED MAUER 't,es1auran1 Managers 1\ H1ghly Reputable Restaurant In The Gall•pohs Area Currently Has Ae warding Management Opportunl 11es Ava•lable You W~tl Receive Ell.ceUent Wages Comprehensive Tramlng P.erlormance Ra•ses Night shill opening 7pm 9am to Outstanding Beneii!S Career Ad vancement Meal Discounts And care lor e~erly 740 992 5023 Great workmg Hours For lmme Now hiring ufe driven d1ate ConSideratiOn Send Reply To CLA 514 clo Galltpohs Oa•ty Oom1no s P1zza m Pt Pleasant Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galh flexabte hours apply tn person polls Ohi0-45631 Make a living from home! S1000 $8000 PT/FT Mail order E C&m merce We II teach you stop by step Free 1nlormat10n www dreamlde4hle com 1 800 84-C 6374 Join Our Team jack 4X6',. ] 0' 12• 14' 16 2x8x8s, red green, tan metal roofing, nads & screws Sassafras & C h~rry lumber Approx 260 2x.6x8 rough saw white pme some our drred poplar and Iars more Help Wanted WW\1'. j 11 fot•i S i1 Ill. C1 1111 Norman Rockwell Restauranr ptcture solid oak desk M 1chdob liglued menu s1gn, Busch beer s1gn m 1sc beer s1gns aud R R ' • Mmtmum of one yeu r expenence or 60 hours of trammg Job Commttmcnl Depcndahle Reliable TransportatiOn Join a hralth care team comrnmed to mtJkJng ll difference in the Jives of those we se"'e chest deep freeze, Sharp cash reg1srer hghred QPEN 51 gn, Maple: • table w/6 ch:JifS TV monnor Uames Alarm System), outs1de 1 1 U!;ntc'a stgn w/ letters, silverware, dtshe.~ large pots and pans. Sha rp de;krop calculator, Sharp Fax machme, snack ;wd candy racks, Ham1hon B~ach mdk shak e machme TOO~ NOTE TRACTOR AND WOOD SHOP TOOLS WILL BEGIN SELLING AT 12 00 NOON II LIST GOES ON AND ON- YOU PONT WM<T Bathroom and Refreshments available NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOT OR MISSING MERCHANDISE Licensed &. Bonded State Of Ohio FINIS' IKl IS.'\AC AUCTIONllR for more Information call Mr &. Mrs Wayne Sheets (Owner) 740-245-9212 • Ike Isaac 740·388·9370 or 740-388-8741 Isaacs Feed Store Isaac 740-388-8880 Seamless steel ~[field cooler {refnger.~.un w/2 drs), Star hot dog : cooker seamless steel DCS stove su.mless steel ex:haust hood w/ 1 Cardox System, Year old Crystal lips Ice Mach me base cahmer 1 w/.uamless steel top, Taylor 3 head Jce cream machme w/ new 110 EOE MJFN 30 C AU Saturday, October 28- 10:00 a.m. Years ~ ~ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS and certtfied S50 Million Inventory Loolc Who Is 11 "'fi lti llh\:rilii .. ,._, .. Take US and 50 & 32 West Eleven miles west of Athens, Ohio and exit onto 50 wBsl towards McArthur Auctton Is a quarter m1le on left Signs Posted Curved glass sBcretary, fancy oak secretary bookcase; excepttonal Sideboard w/leaded glass doors and winged gnf11ns, 3 pc oak bedroom su1te w/lancy high bed, oak hlghback beds. marble top and walnut parlor stands; oak' bakers cupboard, oak and walnut dressers w/mlrrors, brainerd & Armstrong oak spool cabmet, fancy church pews; heavily cared depress1on bedroom su1tB and others, oak hlghbo~s w/mtrrors, oak roll top dBsk, oak bookcasBs, marbte top and other walnut Vtctonan dressers , several pieces of old wicker, ChrysiBr mopar clock , large collection of fruit Jars, Rockwood, Rosevtlle, ani:! Weller pieces, Watt Pottery, Wtsecarver pottery, 1w1J featherwBight sewing machtnes, RS Pruss1a berry set and other RS Germany pieCBS, LongabBrger, 95 thrBw 99 traditions combo baskets, 98 annlv. Collectors club, purses, 97 annlv Combo, granddad sletgh basket 8~. 84 potato basket, 97 patriot, and many more 20 pl4.5 baskets and many are combos, Indian amulet anq trading cross Note th1s Is a very brief llsttng Food Available Large hrgh qual1ty auction Terms Cash, check, or Mastercard w/posltive ED 5% fae waived for cash Of chBcks Auctioneer Mark Hutr:hlnaon 740-698-6706 UcanHd and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-592-4349 Email mhutchln@frognet.net View pictures at www frog net net/~mhutchln ptctures will be labeled a1 a2 act 'PN TOP OFTHE MARKET WAGES! 0<1(614)2651702 . ECK MILLER 773·5785 or 773-5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. 2S504, Fa• 1304)736 3092 .1 BQ0.611 6636 Public Sale and Auction HELP! work from home MSII-order/ E Commerce $522+1week part t1me $1000 S4000/ week full time www worldw•de mcome com 815 1339 CO,A&3Mos OTR CA" 1·f!OO.B33-44M GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS _Opportunity knocJ(s • Quality Home Time No EKpenence Necessary! No Cost Trainmg II Qualified! 38K 42K 1Sl Yaarl 4401 jiOME BUSINESS CASH EARN • Late Model Equtpment STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED Ill tree 1888)660 6693 Exl liTTLE CAESARS Is Now Hlnng lor All le~els Or Management H1ghty Competitive Pay Benefits & Flex Schedule Please Ma•l/ Fax Resumes To Alln Scolt Goodwm little Caesars PIZZa PO Bo.: 10 Barboursville WV $399 $4999 part t1meJfull time Req,l,Ntst FREE DetailS www 911SUC • cess cum From o.y One! • 52 000 S1gn On Bonus Onvers To S45k /yrt Full Tratnlng/Home Computer Req d Call Tttan toll Extend1care Health ts seek1ng a Lrcensed Ph•tSlcal Therap1st lor a 100 bed nursmg lacthly 1n the area Th1s full 1tme position exc•ting opportumty to be a ber of an exceptiOnal team rntegral ol a stafl management of the therapy team includes evaluation and tr.at ment Apply to Re habilitation Center sprtngs Ad Pomeroy 45769 Equal Opportunlly ployor Medit411 Covttn~gt hrgh mcome po1ent1al flexsbfe hours basrc computer skflls re qulred Sales position open BOO 990 9835 or 94 I -3~ r 5514 or vrslt wwv lhelawcJutJ com ·~···!l! !l!l iil lll This Weelcl ~ !I Triclc or {u Treatll • ..af Fuller Brush cus tomers tn local area No door to dqor requ ired FREE starter supplies available tun•ty Employer GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI TV MEDICAL BI--ERS Earn Up Onwrs Flatbed Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 50 EARN TO $SOO PER WEEK PTI FT! Serv1ce new and established Earning• to $50.000/Yeerl At home part lime Full traln•ngl Data processing! typrst needed Happy Ad Med•cal Insurance Btlllng Assls· tance Needed Immediately' Use your Home computer get FREE Internet FREE LONG DIS TANCE Webstte E·Mall Call Now11 800-291-4683 Dept I 109 Driver 372 DRIVERS NEEOEO No e.:penence necessary 14 day COL tratnmg No cost tUitiOn II qualified Start at $35kl$40k hrst year Call today 1 800-958 2353 Have a Big 401 795-0380 Ext201 l24hrs) EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Calllnd Dist 81)0-892 2987 Ohoo 45620 by 10/31100 GMCAA Is EOE Onvers 3 week paid truck dn\ler tratnlng No eKperlence needed New pay Increase! S34 000/ 1st year wlfull benefits Call today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fr•day 9am to 5pm P A M Transport www otrdrMirs com 303 2·3 pc BR suites, loveseat, pa1r Vanguard cha1rs, maple sofa, A. P Donaghho, Parkersburg, W Va Top hat stoneware (Chipped), Hamtlton Jones, Greensboro, Pa Stone Jar, crocks, box lots, tools and much more Still unpackmg .. part1aii1St1ng This sale has a lot of NEW MERCHANDISE If you flea market or y,ard sale Maple hutch, Oak utch, Oak s1de server, knee hole desk, N1ghfstahds and tables, K1tchen cabmets, Sofa, K1tc~en Items, Pots, Pans: M1sc Chatrs , Lamps, S1de by stde Refngerator, D1ntng table and cham, A LARGE FULL EVENING SALE!! wv 2SS50 Gallla Me•gs C A A 8010 N State Route 7 Chesh1re Oh1o Middle age has finally hit Karla with a ·K" Directions Approx 3 miles from Rlo Grande OH take 3Z5 North to Carmel Road, turn left, approx 1 mile, turn left onto Plas Road Signs will be posted ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES- Whtte pamted flalwall cabmet, Eastlake style flatwall d1splay. Walnut and oak wall shelves. Mtsc Vtctonan chatrS, Wmdsor back chairS, Boston Rocker, Drymg rack, Porcelatn top table, Hooster type cupboard, Em pire chest, Wooden tea cart, Old Hot Pomt porcelam cook sto•e, Butter mold, Wood egg crate, Otl lamps, WWI Yardlong picture, Egg basket, Cast tron Item s, Cream ~eparator, 40's kitchen cupboard, Sl eds, Old pictures and frames, Costume Jewelry, Hand patnted lamps, Cookte Jars, Westmoreland, Fenton, Fostona, Cambndge, Vtktng, Carntval, Pattern Glass, Elched stemware, Tea leaf, Hall, Hand patnted plates, Many Pes of Hav•land • Ltmoge • Bavana Chma, SO· 75 N1ce boxes of collecttble glassware Cert•hec:t Med•cal asststant need ed at Or ofhce experJence pre rerreCI good beneht package & 1nsurance ava•lable send resume to EB4 200 Main St PT Pleasant ers l1cense high school graduate or equtvalent Resume wtth three (3) references to Mrs Edwards Located at the Auction In Mason, WV. INTERNET/ MAIL ORDER {888)382 7933 Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Typing GJeal Pay' CALL 1-800 SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM rilE STORE AND COLLECTION OF MR AND MRS JOliN ALLISON OF GALLIPOLIS I 2600 work wtth Emergency Programs Organizauonat skills, computer expenellC(t and ability to deal wtlt'l parsons of various soc•o eco nofhic backgJotmds Valid Duv SATURDAY 5:30 P. ASSEMBLY AT HOME'I CrarlS Thank you to all who called, sent cards or Dowers, sent food or visited us. Thanks also to those or you who contnbuted to Autumn's memorial fund. Your outpouring of love, support, comfort and prayers during this dnastating loss of our precious daughter, sister, wife, and mother will help sustain us m our trying time ahead. Autumn touched many hearts, as e.videnced by the many calls and coJTespondence we've received, The number or people who attended the viewing and funeral was staggenng, and while it truly amazed us, it also wanned our hearts. It 1s so comrorting as a parent to know your child "as well liked and admtred. To anyone who ever had the pleasure or meeting Autumn, please keep a special place for her in your heart. The famtly of Autumn Ttffany Burnett Derham Benchman lmmed•ate Openmg For Jeweler Exper1ence In S1z1ng And Prec1ous Stone Settmg Re qwred Fun Ttme Wllh Beneh1s Apply AI ACQUISitiOns Ftne Jew elry 151 2nc1 Averiue Gall•polis 0• Fax Resume To (740)446 Make Money Helping People Rece1ve Govern men! Refunds Free Oeta1lsl (24 hr recorded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ext 5700 Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 R1ck Pearson Auction Company lull lima auctiOneer comprete auction ser\IICe L1censeCI •66 Oh10 & West V1rgm•a 304 773 5785 Or 304 77J.-5447 Commun1ty Action •s seek.ng temporary Intake Clerk A•de to AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304-675-1429 $925 WEEKLY ' leslie Lemley LemleJI s Auct1on ·our P/Bca Or "tburs'' Help Wanled ATTN Work from home $582 $5947/mo PTIFT 800 589 8614 www freedomcash com OUIRED 1 800 746 5716 Ext xt01 Bill Moodlspaugh Auct 1oneen ng / $987 85 WEEKLVt Process1ng buy!sell estates constgnmen t HUDIFHA Mortgage Refunds No auct1on Thursdays 6pm Middle E.:penence Req u red For FREE port Oh 10 & WV ltcense 740 In forma tion call I 800 501 6832 992 9707 740-989 2623 ext 1300 9866 Full Servloe References A\larlab le L censed & Bonded 110 30·35 Hours A Week MonDayFriday. Sew1ng Expenence Pre ferred (7•0)446-3438 For An Ouaidoed Applx:abons Need Apply To Holzer Clime Human RelatiOns Department 90 Jack son Ptkrt Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1562 Fall. To {740)446 5532 Or Call 1740)446 S189 Equal Oppor Only 6unbap G:tmet. 6rnttnel • Page 03 • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted Immediate ()pentng Full Time PoSitiOn Outpatient Rehabilitation Oepartment· Gallipolis Ohio 100+ Phy$lclan Multi Specaal1ty ~rience reqwred For applrcatton ~ ell.am ioformahon, 1 888 726 Appointment A1vers•de Auction Barn Sa!fl Every Saturday N•ghl at 6p m Auchoneer Raymond Johnson 90 Help Wanted Help Wanted ...-·. oovT POSTAL JOBS Up to ~·:'.9o41 ..:.:.3~~:::::..:.:'7~0.:.1.:.:7811>~:.!7pm~C::S::T___ • .Graham s Upholstrey Is H•nng New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stmson AthenS 740-592 11102 Oualny cloth ing and househOld Items $1 00 bag sale every 110 Group Sool<lng Phyalc:at Thln.plat· OhiO Ucense Re- ~~ 35 hour Full benehl5 No ox ANNOUNCEMENTS Po~eroy IS proud to have Licensed Call Natl Tech 446~2933 for an appotntment. 3 BR House at Rto Grande, Sell on land contract 7.5% Interest, 15% down 388·9946 �Sunday.~ober22,2000 110 Help Wanted ...aovT & POSTAL JOBS P,!ow Hiring In OH $14 10 To ~1 801 hr '6enef1IS & Pd TrarnU)g , ""1;lr Job Information & ApplrcatJOn .~c~~1B~~~2~~==~~ ~6=30~5~--,·- · 005 Pel'$onals •a DWM 5 11" 155 Slut Eyed Smoker Ltkt To Meet 35 To 45 Blue Eyed Professional ladf Reply To AM PQ Box 71 Hen der$0n WV 25106 Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00.5 30 FREE OATING' 40 ~SINGLES com START DATING TONiGHT ! Have fun meeting eltgitlle smgles m your area Call for more •ntor Giveaway Wood Pallets To G•veaway {7<401379-9278 mat•on I 800 ROMANCE &ll.t 8 Month Okt Female Kttten Slack W1th Wh1te Paws Liller BoM and 9735 Toys Included 1740)446-€206 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSIFIEOSI Card of Thanks I would like to thank the members of the area churches, espeCially father Hemz and My Sacred Heart famtly, for thetr prayers, mass cards, flowers, visits, phone calls, and gtfts dunng my recent emergency hospttallzatlOn m the Ohto State Umverstty Medtcal Center. I cannot express how much your prayers meant and helped me dunng thts time. Please keep me tn your prayers during my recuperatton. Bob and I appreciated the dellctous meals that were brought to us after I returned home. Thank you so much for your thoughtfulness. God bless you all! Jane Beegle Enghsh Setter B~rd Dog Tra10ed Auction and Flea Market 110 quwed Compet1t1ve Salary Great Retirement Plan And ExcepiKX'lal Fnnge Benefit Package ATTENTION A'L STUDENTS We have over 200 pbs available Immediately Fun and par111me available EARN up to S151hour pluS re!erral bonuses If you need wmk nght away Cell 1..fl00.929-5753 Call todly, start tomorrow! C1vK: Development Group/ Mlllenmum Teleservtees 1740)2~989 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar U S S•lver Gold Cotns Proofsets D•amonds Gold Rmgs U 5 Cuuency M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gaii!P(M•s 740-446 2842. AttenliOn STNA s Seem!!' HillS Is Accepting Appi 1C3tiOOS For All Sh1fts For State Tested Nursmg ASSIStants Our STNA s Start AI $6 80 Per Houri look What Else WE Offer 1101 K Pau1 VacaiiQns 8 Pa•d Hol•daysf Year Cred't Un•on Health & life Insurance And Flex•bie Spend•ng Account ~For 30+ Hours / Weeki S 401 Hour Perfect Attendance Bonus $25 Volunteer Shift P1ck up Bo nus Plus A Quality Placfl To Workt Stop In And Ask Our Friendly Recept1ontst Dianna For An Application Scemc H1lls 3 f 1 Suckr~dge Road Bidwell Oh10 (Behmd Spnng Valley Cinema) Need Cash I Buy' ATV s S•lver Gold Coms ShOtguns Riffles PIS 17<40)2•~5747 tots CaM 1740)446-3292 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pupp1es 6 Weeks Old St Ber nard! AqUila W1ll Be Good Watch Dogs 3left (740)245- 5901 Three Cats ApprOxtmately 15 Months Old Shots Fhed Box Trained Freel! (740)446-3507 60 Lost and Found SIOO Reward For Information leadmg to the re turn of gold& copper brooch lost 1n Pt Pleasant Mellndas Battle monument or Ma1n 51 1 740 592 5303 Reward! Small Red1sh Brown Female Temer M•x lost In The Centenary Area (Near little Johns) On Wednesday Not Wearing Collar Answers To The Name 01 Betty lou (740)446 8677 Of 1740)446-2872 2775 SA 141 She Is Greatly M•ssed Mrssmg 1 year old female black tab mtss•ng smce 10 07 n Pt Pleasant area ~hlldre ns pet Please call 304 675 2925 after 4 pm 70 80 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Markel Help Wanted 110 $2,000 WEEKm Mailing 400 brochures! Satlsfacllon Guar ameed 1 Postage & Supplies pro v1dedl Rush Self Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start Immediately An EOE Attent100 Work from hOme up to S25 00 $75 00/hr PTIFT Ma I Order $45 000/YR potential Drs need people to process c1a1ms Must own computer/modem We train Call 1 888 567 4886 ext 695 $450 00 188a) 821 0686 51 000 00 WEEK'Y An&NTION Own a PC? Put 11 IO work' $500 $5000 per month po tenllal www earn123 com ma1hng letters from home No ex penence necessary FT/PT Help needed 1mmed1ately Call Sun dance Dtstr butors 1 800 889 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs) ATIN INTERNET USERS! Above average Income $500 $50001 mo PT/FT Toll Free 1 877 999 0361 $505 WEEK_. GRARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT TIME FROM HOME www onllnemoneynow com PART NO EXPERIENCE RE Card of Thanks """ATTENTION""" WORK FROM HOME $25 $75/hr PTIFT www wealthstartshere com ••FEDERA' POSTA' JOBS .. Up to $18 24 hour H1r1ng lor 2999 lree call for appl•cat•onfex am~nat•on lnlormatlon Federal H•re Full Benefits 1 800 598 AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740·388-0823 "Licensed and Bonded By State of'Oh1o " CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLY' I FOOD AVA.ILABLE CLAIMS PROCESSOR' $20 S401 hr potential Processmg cla1ms 15 easy• Tra1mng prov•ded MUST own PC CAll NOW' 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 Community ACtion Is seeking a Dnver lor med•cal transportation programs Must have valid drtv ers l1cense good duvlng record and be approved by our Agency Insurance earner Able to deal w!lh persons or various soc•o econom c backgrounds Good communtcatton and record keep ng Skills Sens•trve 10 the neeas ol others H gh schOOl graduate or equ valent Send or bnng resume w1th three (3) references to Mrs Edwards Galha Metgs C A A 8010 N State Route 7 Chesh•re 45620 by 10127/00 GMCAA Is EOE DENTAL/MEDICA' BIL,ER $15 $45/HR Dental Billing soflware company needs people to pro cess med1cal cla•ms from home Tratnmg provided Must own computer 1 800 797 751 1 Bill 4504 extension 1516 (Sa m 6pm CST) www eekm!ller com Public Sale and Auction ~~ • HELPt Work from home Ma11 or deriE Commerce S522+lweek PT S 1 000 $4 000/week FT 'ti(WW AsptnngDreams cam {4141299 9771 lmmeatate open•ng lor communi ty support consultant to work •n local and sunoundmg areas En· ~"Y level pos•l•on Excellent f:.,.nfanag ement opportuntty Salary t;-c~s 900 + bonuses. commts ~...'\iOns & benefits Aeta•l & bank ,.-J,g expenence helpful Cheer ... Jeaders & women excel M1n1 ..; ,....... tum 2 yrs collage Degree a "Piu5 We traln For personal & 1 t contldenllat mterv•ew call 1 [ 843 8S7 OS22 • ' Ingram Barge Company Will Be , Acceptmg Appl cat•ons For 1 DecKhands At The Department Ot Emp loyment Servrces 455 Buckeye Htlls Road Thurman ~ Ohto On October 23rd & 24th From 8 OOam Tt l I 3 OOpm You Must Have A Va l• d P1c1ure 10 A.nd Soc1a! Secumy Card To Ap p~ At Scemc Hills All Our LPN Po s liOns Come With An Excellent Benef•ts Package That Includes A S 25/ Hour Sh1ft D•flerent~al For Second Shift A $ 501 Hour Sh It Otfferenllal For M1dn1ght Health life Insurance (30+ Hours/ Wk) 401 K Pard vacauons s Pa1d HohdaysJ Year Credit Un•on F~XItlle Spending Account (JO+ Hours/ Wk ' $ 401 Hour Partee! Attendance Bonus $25 Volun teer Sh tt P•Ck up Bonus Add• IlOna! Pay For Expenence And Morel Manv Opportuntt es For Advancement TWO POSI· TIONS OPEN M1dntght Ftllln LPN And 3pm 1 tpm F1H In LPN Base Rate Is $9 00/Hour Stop m And Ask Our Fnendly Recep 11onrst D•anna For An Appllcauon And To Schedule A Proress1ona1 lnternew SceniC Htlls 311 Buck 11dge Road Bidwell OhiO (Behmd Scen~c Valley C1nema) An EOE s. Ma1ntenance person wanted lor 48 unJI complex .n Pomeroy W•ll mg to live on srghl preferred Must have eKpenence rn au as peels of apartment mam tenan ce and hall'e own toots cal l 740 992 3711 Advert11111g Network (ontod Us All 8011 821 8139 or Vi~lour websrte www amerkanrommun clossif11d com 30 Announcements Certified Diamonds Below ·=~ Wholesale. a' Public Sale and Auction Jlroaa Rt. 7 tum onto Uttle Kfter Road, Go put Rlnr VaUq llilh khool, then turn lett onto TUrkey Run Help Wanted MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES Announcements One Stop Shappmg for All Your AJvert1s1ng Needs The Amencan Cammuruly Clcsslf~d • 110 Labo/.Jlra .ttrVioillryfiG!'Iraijdl""e: Plus •. FREE 14 K Gold Mountingt .sapeck. com S.A.Peck & Co. 1.800.922.0090 pleased to announce the Grand Openmg of tts Pomeroy call center IS We are now settmg up mtervtew appomtments for outbound teleservtces post11ons NO EXPERI ENCE NECFSSARY Potent tal to earn up to $1 5/hr wtlh quarterly salary revtews Full and pan umc posttiOns avatlable 3 Sh1fts datly wtth fiexoble scheduhng Management Opportunities Avarlable Medtcal / Dental/ 40 I K I Pmd Vacauons avatlable for full111ne employees Start your new career wnh usl Call 1-800·929-5753 for an appotntment We look forward lo meetmg you II l)l,unorKIImponcrs and Jt:wcltv \.lunur.x.:rurcrs SlllCc t !12 1 110 Help Wanted We have closed the CCK Convenience store located on SR 7, in Chester, Ohio . . So we wiU auction the following items: ' HOLZER EXTRA CARE CERTIFlED ~'t'Q~j!:/(iGASSISTANTS PERSONAL CARE AIDS Road at Gravel BID C:eaaetefT, CALL FOR INFO• To make homt; \ltSitS m Gall! a, Jackson and Mctgs CountieS WE WILL BE SELLING TOOLS FROM THE COMPLETE WOODWORKfNG SHOP, MODEL RAILROAD COLLECTION, FARM MACHfNERY, AND ANTIQUES ALL ITEMS BELONGED TO TH NDLEY LONG TIME CHESHIRE RESIDENT ' FURNITURE. • Z Craftmat1c beds (complete), coffee and end tables, pigeon hole secretary desk steamer trunk , table &. 4 chairs buffet, port TV Microwave oven dishwasher, air conditioner, porcelain Sink &. cabinet CLOCKS Seth Thomas wall clock, Winchester wall clock, Miracle ear (advert clock) wall deco TOOL ITEMS- All pro 80,000 btu propane heater w/ tank 3x3 Industrial fan (many more fans). pta pumps. 3 &. 4th electnc motor ( 110 or 2 phase), handy pro tools 7 and 4th skill saw elect grinder 14 band saw and sander, 10 Inch B&.D radlal arm saw, lZ Inch craftsman band saw, Delta 4 Inch table saw w/planer &. Joiner, many mise chains, garden toots reel mower, camplng equipment foarn lanterns, gas heaters kerosene !\eaters, wood &. coal stoves, wheat lights FARM EQUIPMENT: 1982 Diesel Z cylinder MaSsey ferguson 4 wheel drive, 210 approx 300 hours 4ft brush hog Gravely commercial 10 A mower, Mighty Mac mulcher, Sui key 3 pt boom pole. Massey "Ferguson 3 pt corn planter, Sears compressor Gravely mower deck International 3 pt 6ft disc, Dear bourne 3 pt Z row cultivator, 8 ft drag type disc. Homemade 6 ft tandem trailer 6ft (2 axle) frame mower to pull behind 4 wheeler, 2· Z75 gat fuel tanks w/ stands pony sulkey cart comPlete tow bar horse drawn equlpment, Oliver draw bar shovel plow. Oliver mowing machlne W/tongue, McCormick deering iiT mowlng machine john Deere bottom plow, 1 24 ft hay elevatQr, hydraulic jacks milker compressor COL .e!:TIBLES • Several colors granite ware, stone ar, stone /ug, rench city lard llucket, milk cans, racy Wets Co washboard, Coca Cola chest elect pop cooler slide doors (large) 3 lb Toledo scales, Primitive kitchen table, Mantel THE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Duncan Phy!Te table, Oak dresser, Oak two drawer table, Stone Jars, Crocks, Old dtshes, Cast m:m Items, Model T ttre changer. Ratlroad track puller Blacksmith Forge, Ant1que tools, Large amount 'of Farm and Country antiques, VW m1sc parts, Much, Much, More MODEL RAILROAD COLLECTION, Tram Set-ups, (Lwnel. Amencan Flyer, Marx, Others), Model ratlroadmg manuals and books, Amencan Flyer, 0 Scale, also Amencan Flyer #556 Royal Blue, 75·100 Pes Ltonel Locomotives from 1930's 40's, 50's, N Scale sets, M1sc Empty boxes, Several boxes of Mtsc track and transformers, Large amount of set-up accessones, Metal Adv stgns and paper goods, I OO's of Mtsc tram parts ~nd pes , 3 D1oramas (Bmlt up· moveable), Some mthtary pes WOOD WORKING TOOLS, Shop smnh, Delta Rockwell shaper, The followmg craftsman Items (15 1/2 mch dnll press, 10" table saw, 6 J/2" planer/Jomer, 12" band saw, Wood lathe w/copycat), Router table, Small hand power tools, Wood shop manuals, Planes, Glue clamps, Anttque wood work tools, Large amount of hardware and m1sc fixtures M1sc lumber mcludmg some cherry, Warehous~ rollers, Many Items too numerous to hst TRACTOR & MISC 1963 Mass1e Ferguson 35 Dtesel deluxe, M1sc. implements and tools, Tractor to sell wtih reserve' Requi~ments + + + + motor & comprem)r, sangle head tee cream machme WhLrlpool AUCTIONEER to Miss THIS ONEil LESLIE A LEMLEY 740·388-0~?- "Licensed and Bonded By Stale "f Oh10" CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLY" FOOD BY OLD KYGER FWB CHURCH LADIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY'" OWNER PEARL HANDLEY If mterested, pleue contact V1ck1 Nollmgham HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P1ke Oalhpohs OH 45631 Phone 1-800 920 8860 ~ 1992 30' Sal~m-Camper, 'S leeps 6, 30 C:.bm Cnuses & rradcr sleeps 8 D1esd A C Tractor Xl190 Powe r Stcenng l1vc Power, w/ cab & he~ucr 11 NEW TRUCK SUPPLIES 3-Long bed Leer truck caps I shonbed Century c;ap Pcnr.al h1tches, 2lum tool boJCes ratchets bmdcrs Reese huches gnll guards, ra1lgate protectors, runmng boards, hed lmcrs, & more truck accessoncs 304 67S 5858 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS lm mediate Opening For Community Support Consultant To Work 1n local And Surroundmg Areas Entry Level Pos•Mn Excellen1 Managemenl Opportunity Salary $26 900 + Bonuses Comm1s s•ons, & Benelrts Retarl & Sank ing Experlenee Helpful Cheer leaders & Women E11cel ~hm mum 2 Vears College Degree A Plus We Train For Personal & Confldent1al lnlervtew Call I 843 867 0522 a Computer? Put 11 to WOI'kl Own $25 $75 Hour PTIFT 1 888 652 77 50 www ptospenty now net Part ttme babysttter wanted be lore & alter schOol & occas1onal weekends 1n the New Haven area 304 B82 3922 leave message POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PART TIME FACU'TY RocXspnngs Rehab•lilatiOn Center •s accepllng appttcallons for a part t1me DO!ii•hon lor an LPN we are a 100 bed sktlled rehab1l11a 11on center that has received 2 years or deltclency free surveys We have an excellent stall ot dedtcated team workers and are tookmg lor a new member to join our team Pall t1me employees are ellgrble tor all benefits 1nctud mg msurance New graduates are welcome to apply Call Carol G•eenmg 0 0 N 740 992 6606 tor an tnleNIBW EOE Truck Dnver Needed COL Haz mat Endorsement ReqUired Lilt mg ReqUired Local Deltver~es No Overmghl Travel Benellts In elude Pa1d Vacat•on & Hol•day Pay Health Insurance & 401 K Plan Un•lorms Prov1ded Apply In Person Only At Burhle 0 11 683 State Route 7 North GaU•JX!hs No Phone Appllcaltons Please Unlvef'Sity Of RtO Grande IS look mg For A Full- T1me Otshwasher Call Chns Or Vance (740)245- MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY The Un1vets1ty Of R•o Grande Is Taking Applications For A Part T me Faculty member In The School Of Technology For Med1 cal Lab Technok>gy To Teach Hematology A Bachelor's Degree In Med1caf Technology Is Requrred Must be A RegiStered TechnOlogist ASCP Or Equ•hvalent All Cand•dates Should Submit A Letter Of Interest Current Re sume And The Names And Ad dresses Of Three References Resumes W•ll Be Rev•ewed As Aec e•~ed tnlormallon Must Be Submitted To PhylliS Mason SPHR O~recto r Of Hllman Re sourc es Un•vers1ty Of R10 Grande PO Box 500 AIO Grande Oh•o 45674 e ma1l pmason @no eQu EEO! AA Em player 5660 EOE Umvers1ty 01 A•o Grande Looking For tndl\llduats Wantrng To WorK Partttme In Our Catermg Depart ment Call Charlene Carter 1740)24~5660 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera 'Tee 740 592 665t WRITER (Part !!me) Wanted To Create A Weekly Interactive e ma•l Newsletter For The Jackson / Galha Commun111es Salary And Stock Opt 1ons In A Growmg In ternet Company Engagmg So ph 1stcated And Fun Wnt•ng Style ReqUired Reporimg Or Ed it ng E.xpenence Preferred If You Have Good Judgement Journal 1sm Exper1e nce And Uve In E1th er Of These Count•es Please Send Cover leiter And Resume POSTAL J OBS $48 323 00 yr Now h~rmg No expenence pa1d tra1nmg great Mnehts call 7 days 800 429 3660 ext J 365 To J8Ck scnohwnter@stree!nla I com POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR 140 Now hutng No exper~ence Pa1d t1 a n•ng Great benef1ts Ca ll 7 days 800 429 3660 ext J 566 FREE INFORMATION HOME WORK MAKE (BOO\ 3t 0 8645 E)(! 54 110 Help Wanted a !::P.,,~fjA. RN Recruitment Qpen House Tuesday, October 24, 2000 7.30 AM - 9 00 AM & I 00 PM - 8 00 PM Adena Regional Medical Center North Entrance, 2nd Floor Lobby ~ On-the-Spot Interviews + Departmental Tours Job offers made to quaUfled candldat..- pending successful referencing & physical exam + Refreshments aod Door Prizes ~ Unique Spa Basket for those comptetinll an application and interview Employment opportu ni tieS available at Adena Reg10nal Med1cal Center • Med1cHI Surg 1cal • Emergency Department • Surgery • Float Pool • IntenSive Care Umt Employment oppor1un1t1es a~adable at Greenfie ld Area Med1cal Center • Emergency Department • House Coordmator • Rehabrhtat1on Adenu off~n 1m exce llent compensatiOn and benefit~ package 1ncludmg • Salary Based on Expenence • Sh1ft 01fferent18l • 1 xcepllonal tlex1ble benefits mcludmg health. dental dJsabJhty and l1fe msurance proarams • Tu1t1on re im bursement and mt~:rest free studenl lo ans • Excellent pa1d ume orf program • Ta11 Sheltered AnnUit) w1th emplover match • Pem on Plan 1111 rtunlt Em to er 110 Help Wanted W 1 SUPPLIES Weldmg gloves, 4M8 ~he~t diamond plate, compressor for freezer, belts wallets, gun slmgs, Windshield washer flutd ann freeze fm~, bulbs, candy: garden seeds 2 cycle engme 01l ' We offer: SEEP & FEED • $7/hour nrghts and $6 25/hour days woth full benefits for full·tome employees H1-Pro Dog food D ·\lry, Ch~eken, Rabba, Turkey Cu food, cob meal salt Winter l)'e, Sweeux blocks, baler rwme (1600) , small set of scales, oyster shell baggcri fcruhzcr ;~nd more Doctorate bV correspondence based upon prior education and short stuay course For FREE 10 !ormation booklet phone CAM· SRIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800-964-f1316 PARALEGAl GRADED CUARIC ULUM Approved home study Alfotoabte Stnce 1890 FREE Clo.TA,OG 11·800·826 9228) or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF HOME SASEO BUSINESS PIT rNOTICEI OHIO VA--EY PUBUSHrNG CO Bossfree com A Establrsn 40 Machine Vend Route Btg $$ Potenttall lnv Req FonWAC MISCELlANEOUS • Patd vacatton every SIX months • Seven P"d holodays • 40 I (k) plan woth company mmh Wanted To Do A+ M & M MAR5.1<ESTL.E Guaranteed Work WJth Fabulous Results! For a Free Estimate established vendtng route WtH sell by 1116 Under SSK rfununum Investment required Excellent mon~ profit potent~al F•nance avai&abe/ Good credit .....(888) 270-2168""" .. Call (304)t;75-4040Todayl D&J Construction Roofing Std lng, Paint ng Decks Or Rem old •ng Free Est•mates Work Guar anteed Call Dave {740) 441- 1186 or 1 888 822 2900 2 Arm ch.ms, office chair large mt:tal desk. love seat bed chair, Rival 386 computer Come m and see for }Ourself! Calll-866~475-7223 Come a~lung, a1r wrenches, grmdcr saw, decwc hacksaw, 'C" damps, Bolr bm, made from poplar choken, cables bghu black p1pc, breaker boxes, Wire for houst"!rrader, btcycle .md tree stand lounger Ext. 1904 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS· AOVERfiSING SPECIALTIES Lone Star Lid offer6 tralntng & home offtce support Own a fabu- A" CASH CANDY ROUTE· Do Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call VEND F' SC Reg664 304 675 19S7 lous second career w1th great tn come potential Mtn•mum capnal requ~red lor your protected terri· tory Cal! Mr Richards 888 722 AIN2000 033/ 8505 AMAZING MONEY-MAKING WEB SITE' learn how to MAKE MONEY on the Internet not spend it St~n up for YOUR FREE Internet Money Making course ($295 00 value!) llmtted lime off ert No obltgationl go to www stxlt gurelncome comllreef?50B 133 25 House Cleanmg Any Type Of House Or Dlf•ce Cleamng Please Call (740)388-0836 1740)3889076 Portable Weld1ng Small Fatmcat mg Hand Ra1l Farm Weldtng (740)446-2971 Ouat•ty house c tean tngs Best Bonded Profess .onal Re liable For mterv1ew appOintment call e ... en•ngs (740)256-1131 or 1 888 781 2412 ema1l dou bled@ eureka net com Stafl Your Bus1ness Toda-y Prime Shopp•ng Center Space Ava1table At Affordable Rate Spnng Valley Plaza Call 74Q--446 0101 Would you be pleased to earn worktng from home If you dldn 1 earn $3 000 last week caN 1 800 so Busy LocatiOns (local) Great Income 800·800.34 70 887 1897 230 EARN $90 000 YEARLY repa1nng NOT replac•ng long cracks In wlndsh1elds Free v1deo 1 BOO 826 8523 US/Canada www glass mechanrK com Wtll care for elderly rn thtw home Expenence and relerenc es can after 6 pm 304 458 , 694 oo a oad 304 675 8950 Will Power Wasil Homes 1Tra1lers 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or Leave Message cash for rematntng payments on Property Sold! Mongagesl Annu• lies• Settlements' tmmedrate Quotesllt "Nobody beats our pnc es • Natrona! Contract Bu yers (800) 490 0731 ext 101 WV'IW na tiOnalcontractbuyers com 1 800.813 S694 FRITO LAY/PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE $$$ All CASH BUSI NESS$$1 BUILDING A SUSI FINANCIAL $FREE NESS THAT IS ALL VOUAS 210 SMA'l INVESTMENTIEXCE' LENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 Bustness Opportunity EXT 4203 $$1 000 s WEEKLY"" MAILING brochures FREE Postage• Start •mmed•alelyt Rush sel! ad dressed stamped envelope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Box 573 Amsterdam NY 12010 Professional Services $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay EARN EXTRA INCOME I Work at home around your schedule Set your own hours Excellent 1ncome par111me or full 11me Full Support W•ll haul trash or junk away CASH NOWI EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EXPERI lrom weal!hy tam1hes unloadmg m1lhons of dollars to help mrntm•ze their taKe~ W11le Immediatel y Wrnd lalls 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS NEVA DA 89121 HALLMARK Style Greeting Card Route 75 Prune Loc s (local) Dependable Income 1 800 529 9407 •NEED CASH" $2 500 &50 000 Low Month ly P)lmts 1 day Servrce No fee Just Good svs For Appointment 1-877 748-BILL (2455} TATIVE Are you looking for a grut Job w•th great benefits and good working cond1t10ns ? 1f so you may be tnterested In a posl t1on wtth the wnh the West V1rg1 "'' Hous•no Oe.,elopment Fund Benefits mclude pard vacation sick leave 457 deterred Com pensat10n plan pa1d tetrrement dental visiOn health care cover age as well as other bfiWth15 We are seekmg qualtfted candtdates for the poSitron of Federal Hous 1n9 Equal Opportunity f•eld Rep resentat•ve The successful can d•date would be respons1ble for monitoring .and reporting the Af ftrmatlve Fatr Markehng and T1Ue VIII and all civil ngh1s stalute compliance reqwrements of pro Jects and developments for wh•ch the Mus.no developments Fund has fmanced and I or as· ststed MoMors comp11ance w1th the s•ngle lam1ly fa1r lend1ng and other relevant conuacts Can du1atfl shOuld possess excellent JUdgment log•c organ•zational Interpersonal and commumcaiiOn skills Cand1date should pas· sess considerable knowledge ol the attitudes soc1o econom1c standards and background of the m•nonty and 1he other d1sadvan !aged segments of the state pop utace Worktng knowledge of HUO equal opporturllly and labor compliance rules regulations ( stale and local ) Knowledge ot federal ctvll rights laws and housrng programs GraduatiOn from an accredrted four year col !age or un•vers•ly Willi ample course work 1n admm•strat•on economrcs and publiC relatiOns may be subst•tuted for up to one year of general expenence In the area of housmg community de vetopment or closely related f elds AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ ana S1 000 00 a sale or $3 000 a sale AT&T MCI PAY PHONE ROUTES ,Ill..c., II Top Soil Fill D1rt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Mtn Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1·740-446·1142 Monday - Saturday Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnvtng record, DUI's speed1ng tickets, etc Same Day SR·22's ISSUed Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 DAYDREAMS& NIGHT THINGS 740-441-1611 3626 State Route 141 Gallipolis Would like to Thank all our customers for successful 4 years ' and many more years to come. rr .. Notice There will be basketball & cheerleading signups at Addaville Elementary Oct. 17, 19 & 24 at 6 pm -7 pm ENCE A PLUS Ab•hty to Cl1mt:1 sta1rs Must be able to obtam own uansportatton possess a vahd dr 1vers license and pos sess the phys1ca1 amt1y to travel trequently on a statew•de bas1s TCDII 304 345 5738 Send re sume postmarked by Oct 31 2000. to Adota Miller Reference tFHEOFD West Vlrgtn•a De~el opment Fund B14 V~rgm•a Street E Charleston WV 25301 An AA./EEO Employer CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV' Erase bad cred 1 legally Free 1nto 1 877 660 5229 Get your Albuterol 4 pm 8 pm Soup Bean Dmner $3 00 Games, Costume Judg•ng & Pnzes Trtck or Treat 6 7 vltore & Commerctal Contact Enc Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 breathing medlcatton b11led Triple J Furniture Store Clearance to Med1care. Save money. Free Home Delivery Call Bowman's Homecare Fullltne of new furniture 740-446·7283 Located 1n Addison on Brick School Ad . Jotntng the staff of HeadQuarters by Juan~tall Veena Ogla She has the V1dal Sasson Classtc and Advanced cut dtploma. She IS a professinallong and short ha1r stylist with a personal touch. She has 25 years of expenence Come and see her umque techmque of waxing and faclal hair removal. Call for an Appt. Overlooking Addavtlle School (740) 367-7237 Hunters Safety Course October 28 & 29 noon ttl5 pm Registratton reqUtred .•. Call Noreen Saunders at 446-4612 446-2673 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Monday-Saturday Gallia County Democrat Our rates are competitive! Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency Annual Chili Supper (Best Chili lh1s S1deof the OhiO I) Monday, October 23 6 00 pm DAV Building 1n Kanauga Come out and support our cand1dates1 Dave Marttn for Shenff Btll Davts for Commtssloner Jesste Colltns for Commtsstoner $10 smgle $20 fam1ly Pard for by the Gail1a County Democrat Party 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 J Mane Designer's JOin thetr staff October 30, 2000 Restdenttal or other Tuppers Pia ns Squad 86 Tnck or Treat Otnner Dnveways, Park1ng Lots, Medicare Approved Elisha Meadows I M&D PAVING Serenity House serves VICtims of domestic vtolence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 Karaoke every Fnday Halloween Party Sat 10·28 DJ Uncle Harley 9 00·? Costume Pnzes Tuppers Pla1ns Ftre House • 11094 you earn l800/day? 30 machines and candy $9 995 1 BOO 998 Mizway Tavern • Monthly lncent1ve programs FURNITURE Now Tak1ng Offers On 16 Ott And Gas Wells presently- Producing From 1st and 2nd Berea In etudes 1 lnjucuon Well locetea tn Galha County Cheshlfe Town sh1p For Production Information Call 941 925 3396 or 740 385 1 800-213-6640 24Hrs • Part-ttme shtfts avatlable comprasor, barb w1re flag polr:, metal baskets, scrap metal, dectncal Wire, topper tape, R:ud Fly catchc;n, Pop, M 1sc I Gnx:c:ri" Grease, Hand can MEDICAL BILLING Unttm!led 10 come potentral No expenence necusarv Free InformatiOn & CO ROM lnve!Stment lro S2.&95 Ftnancmg available (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www business startup com the ol1enng ProfBJslonel Services FEDERAL HOUSING EOU~ OP PORTUNITY FlEW REPRESEN OR FfT Work on or on your com puler w1th an mter nahonal compa ny Set your own hours Excellent 1ncome Full support www Be recommends that you do bus1 ness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma•l unttl you have mvest1gated Carpet 6 Uphol•tery Cleaning S3S 230 Business Opportunity "•CAREER OPPORTUNITY .. MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45klyr Full Trllnlng/PC Req d 1888~93ext 4402 LAW PO BOIC 70t449 Depart· ment AM Dallas TX 7537G-1449 180 210 OWN Visit us at www.adena.org o Help Wanted EARN YOUR CO--EGE DEGREE OUICKLV Bachelors Mattera Business Opportunity Reg t90 OS 1274B HOURS EXPERIENCE ONLY' 1 ~ 210 1 800 214 0452 FROM YOUR Schools Instruction Business Tratnmg HIRING FOR MAJOR TV PSY LINE 150 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home~ Call Today'740 446 4367 PSYCH ICS AND TAROT READ EAS UP TO $13 80/HOUR ' NOW CHIC EOE Bring a colleague andjlnd out what Adena can offer you! ould you like to have a jOb that you enjoy, earn competitive wages, and also make a real difference> lnfoCislon ts the recogn1zed leader 10 the Call Center mdustry-come be a part of somethmg spec1al We care about our people and our no send home pohcy proves rt. L!!MBER & ROOFING "NOTE TRACTOR, CAMrER & BOAT TO SELL AT 12 00 NOON •• OWNER WILLIAM rOOLER JR AUCTIONEER . Dan SmothOHL" 11344,WVLicf511 CASH ·· rosn lYE lD REFRESHMENTS NOT RESPONSIBLE FORACCibENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY Of AUCTION TAKES rLKE OVER PRINTED MAUER 't,es1auran1 Managers 1\ H1ghly Reputable Restaurant In The Gall•pohs Area Currently Has Ae warding Management Opportunl 11es Ava•lable You W~tl Receive Ell.ceUent Wages Comprehensive Tramlng P.erlormance Ra•ses Night shill opening 7pm 9am to Outstanding Beneii!S Career Ad vancement Meal Discounts And care lor e~erly 740 992 5023 Great workmg Hours For lmme Now hiring ufe driven d1ate ConSideratiOn Send Reply To CLA 514 clo Galltpohs Oa•ty Oom1no s P1zza m Pt Pleasant Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galh flexabte hours apply tn person polls Ohi0-45631 Make a living from home! S1000 $8000 PT/FT Mail order E C&m merce We II teach you stop by step Free 1nlormat10n www dreamlde4hle com 1 800 84-C 6374 Join Our Team jack 4X6',. ] 0' 12• 14' 16 2x8x8s, red green, tan metal roofing, nads & screws Sassafras & C h~rry lumber Approx 260 2x.6x8 rough saw white pme some our drred poplar and Iars more Help Wanted WW\1'. j 11 fot•i S i1 Ill. C1 1111 Norman Rockwell Restauranr ptcture solid oak desk M 1chdob liglued menu s1gn, Busch beer s1gn m 1sc beer s1gns aud R R ' • Mmtmum of one yeu r expenence or 60 hours of trammg Job Commttmcnl Depcndahle Reliable TransportatiOn Join a hralth care team comrnmed to mtJkJng ll difference in the Jives of those we se"'e chest deep freeze, Sharp cash reg1srer hghred QPEN 51 gn, Maple: • table w/6 ch:JifS TV monnor Uames Alarm System), outs1de 1 1 U!;ntc'a stgn w/ letters, silverware, dtshe.~ large pots and pans. Sha rp de;krop calculator, Sharp Fax machme, snack ;wd candy racks, Ham1hon B~ach mdk shak e machme TOO~ NOTE TRACTOR AND WOOD SHOP TOOLS WILL BEGIN SELLING AT 12 00 NOON II LIST GOES ON AND ON- YOU PONT WM<T Bathroom and Refreshments available NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOT OR MISSING MERCHANDISE Licensed &. Bonded State Of Ohio FINIS' IKl IS.'\AC AUCTIONllR for more Information call Mr &. Mrs Wayne Sheets (Owner) 740-245-9212 • Ike Isaac 740·388·9370 or 740-388-8741 Isaacs Feed Store Isaac 740-388-8880 Seamless steel ~[field cooler {refnger.~.un w/2 drs), Star hot dog : cooker seamless steel DCS stove su.mless steel ex:haust hood w/ 1 Cardox System, Year old Crystal lips Ice Mach me base cahmer 1 w/.uamless steel top, Taylor 3 head Jce cream machme w/ new 110 EOE MJFN 30 C AU Saturday, October 28- 10:00 a.m. Years ~ ~ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS and certtfied S50 Million Inventory Loolc Who Is 11 "'fi lti llh\:rilii .. ,._, .. Take US and 50 & 32 West Eleven miles west of Athens, Ohio and exit onto 50 wBsl towards McArthur Auctton Is a quarter m1le on left Signs Posted Curved glass sBcretary, fancy oak secretary bookcase; excepttonal Sideboard w/leaded glass doors and winged gnf11ns, 3 pc oak bedroom su1te w/lancy high bed, oak hlghback beds. marble top and walnut parlor stands; oak' bakers cupboard, oak and walnut dressers w/mlrrors, brainerd & Armstrong oak spool cabmet, fancy church pews; heavily cared depress1on bedroom su1tB and others, oak hlghbo~s w/mtrrors, oak roll top dBsk, oak bookcasBs, marbte top and other walnut Vtctonan dressers , several pieces of old wicker, ChrysiBr mopar clock , large collection of fruit Jars, Rockwood, Rosevtlle, ani:! Weller pieces, Watt Pottery, Wtsecarver pottery, 1w1J featherwBight sewing machtnes, RS Pruss1a berry set and other RS Germany pieCBS, LongabBrger, 95 thrBw 99 traditions combo baskets, 98 annlv. Collectors club, purses, 97 annlv Combo, granddad sletgh basket 8~. 84 potato basket, 97 patriot, and many more 20 pl4.5 baskets and many are combos, Indian amulet anq trading cross Note th1s Is a very brief llsttng Food Available Large hrgh qual1ty auction Terms Cash, check, or Mastercard w/posltive ED 5% fae waived for cash Of chBcks Auctioneer Mark Hutr:hlnaon 740-698-6706 UcanHd and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-592-4349 Email mhutchln@frognet.net View pictures at www frog net net/~mhutchln ptctures will be labeled a1 a2 act 'PN TOP OFTHE MARKET WAGES! 0<1(614)2651702 . ECK MILLER 773·5785 or 773-5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. 2S504, Fa• 1304)736 3092 .1 BQ0.611 6636 Public Sale and Auction HELP! work from home MSII-order/ E Commerce $522+1week part t1me $1000 S4000/ week full time www worldw•de mcome com 815 1339 CO,A&3Mos OTR CA" 1·f!OO.B33-44M GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS _Opportunity knocJ(s • Quality Home Time No EKpenence Necessary! No Cost Trainmg II Qualified! 38K 42K 1Sl Yaarl 4401 jiOME BUSINESS CASH EARN • Late Model Equtpment STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED Ill tree 1888)660 6693 Exl liTTLE CAESARS Is Now Hlnng lor All le~els Or Management H1ghty Competitive Pay Benefits & Flex Schedule Please Ma•l/ Fax Resumes To Alln Scolt Goodwm little Caesars PIZZa PO Bo.: 10 Barboursville WV $399 $4999 part t1meJfull time Req,l,Ntst FREE DetailS www 911SUC • cess cum From o.y One! • 52 000 S1gn On Bonus Onvers To S45k /yrt Full Tratnlng/Home Computer Req d Call Tttan toll Extend1care Health ts seek1ng a Lrcensed Ph•tSlcal Therap1st lor a 100 bed nursmg lacthly 1n the area Th1s full 1tme position exc•ting opportumty to be a ber of an exceptiOnal team rntegral ol a stafl management of the therapy team includes evaluation and tr.at ment Apply to Re habilitation Center sprtngs Ad Pomeroy 45769 Equal Opportunlly ployor Medit411 Covttn~gt hrgh mcome po1ent1al flexsbfe hours basrc computer skflls re qulred Sales position open BOO 990 9835 or 94 I -3~ r 5514 or vrslt wwv lhelawcJutJ com ·~···!l! !l!l iil lll This Weelcl ~ !I Triclc or {u Treatll • ..af Fuller Brush cus tomers tn local area No door to dqor requ ired FREE starter supplies available tun•ty Employer GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI TV MEDICAL BI--ERS Earn Up Onwrs Flatbed Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 50 EARN TO $SOO PER WEEK PTI FT! Serv1ce new and established Earning• to $50.000/Yeerl At home part lime Full traln•ngl Data processing! typrst needed Happy Ad Med•cal Insurance Btlllng Assls· tance Needed Immediately' Use your Home computer get FREE Internet FREE LONG DIS TANCE Webstte E·Mall Call Now11 800-291-4683 Dept I 109 Driver 372 DRIVERS NEEOEO No e.:penence necessary 14 day COL tratnmg No cost tUitiOn II qualified Start at $35kl$40k hrst year Call today 1 800-958 2353 Have a Big 401 795-0380 Ext201 l24hrs) EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Calllnd Dist 81)0-892 2987 Ohoo 45620 by 10/31100 GMCAA Is EOE Onvers 3 week paid truck dn\ler tratnlng No eKperlence needed New pay Increase! S34 000/ 1st year wlfull benefits Call today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Fr•day 9am to 5pm P A M Transport www otrdrMirs com 303 2·3 pc BR suites, loveseat, pa1r Vanguard cha1rs, maple sofa, A. P Donaghho, Parkersburg, W Va Top hat stoneware (Chipped), Hamtlton Jones, Greensboro, Pa Stone Jar, crocks, box lots, tools and much more Still unpackmg .. part1aii1St1ng This sale has a lot of NEW MERCHANDISE If you flea market or y,ard sale Maple hutch, Oak utch, Oak s1de server, knee hole desk, N1ghfstahds and tables, K1tchen cabmets, Sofa, K1tc~en Items, Pots, Pans: M1sc Chatrs , Lamps, S1de by stde Refngerator, D1ntng table and cham, A LARGE FULL EVENING SALE!! wv 2SS50 Gallla Me•gs C A A 8010 N State Route 7 Chesh1re Oh1o Middle age has finally hit Karla with a ·K" Directions Approx 3 miles from Rlo Grande OH take 3Z5 North to Carmel Road, turn left, approx 1 mile, turn left onto Plas Road Signs will be posted ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES- Whtte pamted flalwall cabmet, Eastlake style flatwall d1splay. Walnut and oak wall shelves. Mtsc Vtctonan chatrS, Wmdsor back chairS, Boston Rocker, Drymg rack, Porcelatn top table, Hooster type cupboard, Em pire chest, Wooden tea cart, Old Hot Pomt porcelam cook sto•e, Butter mold, Wood egg crate, Otl lamps, WWI Yardlong picture, Egg basket, Cast tron Item s, Cream ~eparator, 40's kitchen cupboard, Sl eds, Old pictures and frames, Costume Jewelry, Hand patnted lamps, Cookte Jars, Westmoreland, Fenton, Fostona, Cambndge, Vtktng, Carntval, Pattern Glass, Elched stemware, Tea leaf, Hall, Hand patnted plates, Many Pes of Hav•land • Ltmoge • Bavana Chma, SO· 75 N1ce boxes of collecttble glassware Cert•hec:t Med•cal asststant need ed at Or ofhce experJence pre rerreCI good beneht package & 1nsurance ava•lable send resume to EB4 200 Main St PT Pleasant ers l1cense high school graduate or equtvalent Resume wtth three (3) references to Mrs Edwards Located at the Auction In Mason, WV. INTERNET/ MAIL ORDER {888)382 7933 Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Typing GJeal Pay' CALL 1-800 SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM rilE STORE AND COLLECTION OF MR AND MRS JOliN ALLISON OF GALLIPOLIS I 2600 work wtth Emergency Programs Organizauonat skills, computer expenellC(t and ability to deal wtlt'l parsons of various soc•o eco nofhic backgJotmds Valid Duv SATURDAY 5:30 P. ASSEMBLY AT HOME'I CrarlS Thank you to all who called, sent cards or Dowers, sent food or visited us. Thanks also to those or you who contnbuted to Autumn's memorial fund. Your outpouring of love, support, comfort and prayers during this dnastating loss of our precious daughter, sister, wife, and mother will help sustain us m our trying time ahead. Autumn touched many hearts, as e.videnced by the many calls and coJTespondence we've received, The number or people who attended the viewing and funeral was staggenng, and while it truly amazed us, it also wanned our hearts. It 1s so comrorting as a parent to know your child "as well liked and admtred. To anyone who ever had the pleasure or meeting Autumn, please keep a special place for her in your heart. The famtly of Autumn Ttffany Burnett Derham Benchman lmmed•ate Openmg For Jeweler Exper1ence In S1z1ng And Prec1ous Stone Settmg Re qwred Fun Ttme Wllh Beneh1s Apply AI ACQUISitiOns Ftne Jew elry 151 2nc1 Averiue Gall•polis 0• Fax Resume To (740)446 Make Money Helping People Rece1ve Govern men! Refunds Free Oeta1lsl (24 hr recorded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ext 5700 Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 R1ck Pearson Auction Company lull lima auctiOneer comprete auction ser\IICe L1censeCI •66 Oh10 & West V1rgm•a 304 773 5785 Or 304 77J.-5447 Commun1ty Action •s seek.ng temporary Intake Clerk A•de to AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304-675-1429 $925 WEEKLY ' leslie Lemley LemleJI s Auct1on ·our P/Bca Or "tburs'' Help Wanled ATTN Work from home $582 $5947/mo PTIFT 800 589 8614 www freedomcash com OUIRED 1 800 746 5716 Ext xt01 Bill Moodlspaugh Auct 1oneen ng / $987 85 WEEKLVt Process1ng buy!sell estates constgnmen t HUDIFHA Mortgage Refunds No auct1on Thursdays 6pm Middle E.:penence Req u red For FREE port Oh 10 & WV ltcense 740 In forma tion call I 800 501 6832 992 9707 740-989 2623 ext 1300 9866 Full Servloe References A\larlab le L censed & Bonded 110 30·35 Hours A Week MonDayFriday. Sew1ng Expenence Pre ferred (7•0)446-3438 For An Ouaidoed Applx:abons Need Apply To Holzer Clime Human RelatiOns Department 90 Jack son Ptkrt Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1562 Fall. To {740)446 5532 Or Call 1740)446 S189 Equal Oppor Only 6unbap G:tmet. 6rnttnel • Page 03 • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted Immediate ()pentng Full Time PoSitiOn Outpatient Rehabilitation Oepartment· Gallipolis Ohio 100+ Phy$lclan Multi Specaal1ty ~rience reqwred For applrcatton ~ ell.am ioformahon, 1 888 726 Appointment A1vers•de Auction Barn Sa!fl Every Saturday N•ghl at 6p m Auchoneer Raymond Johnson 90 Help Wanted Help Wanted ...-·. oovT POSTAL JOBS Up to ~·:'.9o41 ..:.:.3~~:::::..:.:'7~0.:.1.:.:7811>~:.!7pm~C::S::T___ • .Graham s Upholstrey Is H•nng New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stmson AthenS 740-592 11102 Oualny cloth ing and househOld Items $1 00 bag sale every 110 Group Sool<lng Phyalc:at Thln.plat· OhiO Ucense Re- ~~ 35 hour Full benehl5 No ox ANNOUNCEMENTS Po~eroy IS proud to have Licensed Call Natl Tech 446~2933 for an appotntment. 3 BR House at Rto Grande, Sell on land contract 7.5% Interest, 15% down 388·9946 �• , Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis Ohto • Po1nt Pleasant WV Page D4 • a.unllap 1!:tmn &rntmrl 230 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 350 Lots & Acreage 410 Houses for Rent Apartments for Rent 440 510 Sunday, October 22 2000 Household Goods 530 Antiques ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 A Coonlry Cralt$man Acres M L App Qlt ma e y 10 Ac • Lake W h Is and MoD e Home W h Add On $99 500 (7.0)368-8678 ~F~~uo~su~ Ae lnlslilng car~~ng lj)li , up- holsery October spec.a~ chairs 15"4 off S!Jll & ttf OJShing we buy & se I antiques Fo Sa e Recond oned wash e s d ye s and ef ge a o s Thompsors App ance 3407 304)743- 100 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Bruner Land OK c ed Ca ds Mo gagn E c G oba F nanca Se vces To F ae o nfo ma on 888 604 444 303 e( CREO T PROBLEMS' CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON App ca on w se v paymen s a 65% ce Reduce CASH CENT VE www aeo ccs o g ca 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ATTENTION Grubb 1 Ptano Tun HOMEOWNERS ng & Repa s P ob eme;? Need Tuned? Ca The P ano 0 740 446 4525 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, 550 Bulldmg Supplies 71 0 Autos for Sale AH Steet Bu ld ng Clearance 30•36 Was $8 690 se 1SJ 990 40J:62 Was Sl4 880 Se 1S6 950 50• 00 Was $32 00 S8 $ 2 900 Neve Put Up Bas Otfe 877 398 3662 Case S80C backhoe 24 & t4 net bucke s d ese 987 Fo d 66 0 Taco 4xll 72 HP u bo oe-se ca 304 882 2285 1984 0 tts Oe ta 88 una good new ba Or)l $400 7<0 9•9 9008 30< 882 075 wv &unbs!' 1!:tmr• &rntmrl • Page O!S 710 Autos for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 1984 Fofd 314 Ton ••• 4 Speed For Ale vln<age tin 1935 Dodge F a Bad sold 300 e Cy nde 98 Oodge Dakota Spo 81aclc 56 000 M... (740)256-6938 Runs Good 9278 Sedan & 939 Dodge~ p ell up camp • e veh c es Sto ed s nee 980 $5000 OBO o bo1h Po me oy a ea R c Seye 850 _.69 9989 days 740 Motorcycles $2500(7<0)379 BE ON TV Wan ed People fOf Con so da on o $200 ooo Sad C ed 1 No C ed 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0 spay Homes waned o V ny S d ng Rep acement w ndows Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Paymen s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C fiCI Qua les Ca 800 25 0843 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Jadlson Avenue (304)675 7388 Sunday, October 22, 2000 N OFFE R aoo 328 994 4x72 Sunaltlna Mobil• Hom• Exce tn cond on To a E ec c 2 Q,ed oom 2 Bam Ga den Tub Cent a AJC K chen s and Laund y Room redueed S17 000 negotiable 300 882 2780 or (300)882 2110S 85 0 ~UI 29 (700) 441 14!12 Ga ba Co l os Now~Ji\vaijab~ On Kerr Road 5 Ac es $29 000 5 Ac. es w h Pond $35 000 0 Home On 5 Ac es $70 000 Cash RIO G anae 9 Ac es $23 000 Cash Or 6 Ac es $ 9 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Acres $9 000 0 3 Ac as $40 000 ClaY Twp 7 Ac es S22 flOO Tycoon lake Area 0 Aces Sl2 500 Metgs Co Tuppe Pia ns x: Pole Bam On 6 Acres $32 000 o 6 Acres S 4 000 Danv 1e s Acr es Paved Road S 5 000 Au lard 9 Ac es $ 2 OOJ County Wa e On A Ca Now Fo Maps Ask Abou Ou Cash Oiscoun s 20 Yea F nanc r;g 2 b house on L nco n A e $300 a mon dep 304 882 2099 o 304 446 23 5 ea e TV move ex as and mo e Em.a you name add ess phone o aud I0050tvtryouts com message 984 John Dee e ba khoe 500c $ 7 000 986 900 Ag a fa m 96 hp uns good good es made by A s Cha me s & 0 e $7500 ho ub seas 8 used one yea $4500 740 742 2230 any o o And Nobe Coun .es. Ca 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F Be wee A hens and Pome oy 2 3 bed com mob e homes $260 $300 7 40 992 2 67 & Us Today For FRE& MAPS An nony Land Company Pets for Sale LOWER HEAT NG COST HEATING COST SA D TO DOltBLE THIS WINTERI Re place 0 d Gas Guzz e w th Con e e outdoo s a ues $5 00 eacn me a awn cha s $5 00 eacn k chen abe & cha s $20 25 conso e coo TV S 00 Gu do G o am 32 Bu e nu Ave nue Pome oy R&D s Used Fun u e & Ap p ances An q es G ea See o P ced To Se Come And 8 OWS8 Co ne Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0280 ATHENo LIVESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca Sa e SaiU day Octotle 26 h @ pm Ca ~ W Be Accep ed S a t ng @ 4 OOpm F day Un 3 pm On Tuesda')l A B eeds 0 ves ock Accep ed Hau ng Ava able Us We Bo h lose (740)446 6;308 800 29 0098 1990 Toyota Co o a wagon 5 Speed 4 Don.r A C Exce ant Cond on And We Ma nta ned $2800 740)379-2722 Oh CA pe ed Adu 2 Bah F y Ca Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s ease Pus Secu y Depos Re o Va ley Bank W I 0 e fo Sa e By Pub C AUCI on A 1998 Honda VT150CD2W 1000470 at 1J) 00 am on I 4 00 At Oh o Va ley Bank Annex 43 3rd Ave Ga po s Oh o Sc»d o the h gh est bdde ass whee s wtn out exp essed o mp ed we anty & may be seen by ca ng he ec on Oepa men a 740)44 1038 ova ese ves he gh to accept e ec a y & all bids & w hdaw emsfomsaep o lo sa e Te ms o Sa e CASH OR Huge nve o y 0 scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s w nd ows An cho s Wa e Heate s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennett ca Sporting Goods oo s qu ed 560 Amana s 95 ~ H ghes E 1c ency Gas Fu naoes And Hea Pumps Fee Es ma es You Don t Ca New Anrl Used F n u e S o e Be ow Ho day nn Kunagua New Couches $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New BunK Seds Camp e e $200 Good Used D essers And Ches Of D awe s We Se G ave Monumen s And Vases On AH C ea ance P ope ty GalaCO One235A eTac ONLY S 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e T ac S8 900 One 59 Ac eTac $5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Re due ions n Adams A nens Sc Ca Ron Evans l 800 537 9528 New & Used F n u e New 2 Pece lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se Ti aae CHEAP AS DIRT 8 9% n eresl Aa e JET AERAT ON MOTORS Reoa ed Now & Rebu n sock 2000 A c Ca 300 cc 4 whee e 4 whee d 40 m es many ex tras $4 500 304 675 4080 CERTIFIED CHECK Days 40 446 348 740 367 0502 740 Real Estate General E en ngs 446 0 0 Real Estate General ~ INSTANT RATES CASH LOWEST CHECK OUT THE REST Up 0 SSOO INSTANTLY 1 877 EARLY PAY Lc•cc10036 Tw n Towe snow Accep g app C2 ons o BA HUD subs d zed ap o elde ly and hand capped EOH CHEAP AS 0 RT Inventory Sale q: ONLYS 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e li a $8 900 One 5 9 Ac e Trac $5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Reduc o s n Adams A!nens Sc o o And Noble Coun es Ask Abou Ou Fa C ea ance Ra es Ca Us TOOay Fo FREE Maps Anthony L.and Co l d HI00-21 3-8365 PH 0 To-G A A P H-Y Ma n s PhO og aphy 5 ManS Now open o bus ness 446-6806 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bdwel Oho45614 Q/rnd @. * ~C$JM B anch Off ce 23 Locusl St Ga pol s Oh a 45631 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE V RGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVILLE TR SH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER ~'9 ~eled ~eatft, ~lee, 448 8808 448-9209 441 11458 367.()323 441 11458 GIVe one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1St Weddngs e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER Seno s F01m ly Po ra s Ca lo an appo n men 304 675 7279 446 4618 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Un ass We wn 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Tappan H E ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na es 2 See He a Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo g 800 872 596 www Qf b com ben nen SrngeWdes DoubeWdes Hurry (304 722 7 48 Need We .And Sep c? No Down Payment Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ce 80 0 948 5678 Look ng To Buy A New Home Don Have Land We Do Hu y Only 0 l ots l eft 304 736 7295 RENTALS .,,,.,,,....,9,.4 Book e 740 446-0978 s Fo w de $499 down on y mon ca ow 800 li~;:~J:~~~ 1; Real Estate General ea esaeadvertsng n 742 2357 he Fade a Fa HousngAct I ega o advert se any p e e ence m a one dsc mna on based on ace coo el glon sex am aJ s a us o nahona o gn o any nen10n o make any sucl'1 pre e ence m a one dscnmna on o 968 whiCh makes Th s newspape w o know ng y accep advert semen s o ea esla e whchiS nvoa ono1the aw Ou eaders are hereby nfo med tha a awe ngs adver11sed n h s newspape a e ava ab e on an aqua opportun ty baSis Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Pat c a Ross FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 740-446 1066 Ka'thl•~en 'C!:t -UNDER M Cleland 992 61 l ............... 992 2259 OFFICE 13367 FAMILY DELIGHT 2126 home Love y LA FA w FP k chen fo ma DR 3 DRs e ec hea pump w gas 1sky ont poghchs fans au b dg 32:.:48 24 ound above g ound dec~ Th s home se s rtse need to do s ook ac oo a ge hOme n 9994BR25BA ga age vny sdng ne ghborhood Needs some PTO 2 WD B~e2 e b akes I 400000 a bu pnced gh a $79 900 13388 C TV LOT Ca VLS 446 6806 kt a s ond 0 s 000 ncome ~;:~:~r=~~~ l 740 44&-3570 k chen and v ng oom a love ot App ox 1100 ft of v ng space Ca you show ng of 1183 ound ba e 4x5 bee command net w ap o tw ne cost S 8 000 used only 200 o Is $13 500 Andy S g e 304 937 20 8 New 644 N H 340 NEW LISTING CHESTER Th s a see home Located on New Hope approx mate y 12 acres w th a newe 1 home V nyl s d ng nsulated w ndows Tota electr c w th CA tlUge k chen w th an abundance of cab nets A I app ances nc uded 3 bed ooms 2 fu baths Ia ge u ly com tu I basemen! attached 2 ca ga age sepa ate ga age wo kshop La ge ea deck fronl po(ch Absolute y a beau fu home Cal make your appolntmen to see th s one today ASKING $112 500 this house your w lh 4 bed ooms 2 basement and an n uriunerl.o keep you cool S Rest ng on 3 ~~~~~.:;;'~, m I Call fa you I• loday Ask fa N181 Room for the whole family n lh s home that offers 5 bedrooms 2 ba hs FA K LR DR and a 2 1 2 ca garage Ca to v ew 11 7B age u y oom n hs one w h Attached 2 ca u baseme11 ga age and delachad 2 ca ga age as we cou d be used to s o age P cad o a q ck sa e Ss!;,OCJO ha a e cu ent y en ed Jus s back and co eel lhe man h y ent checks Th s p operty has pub c wate EPA app oved sept c 5ys1em La ge co ne o pen y of pa k ng space Don twa t ASKING $73 500 You Can OWN! I US 33 & SR 664 Logan Mon F 8 30 8 00 Sat 9 bo 6 oo C osed Sunday 1~00.S37·3238 ... SELLI YOUR OFFER Owne needs to sell IMMEDIATELY due to health reasons! 8 ck ranch With arge kllchen & d n ng area IV ng oom w th fireplace bed ooms 2 baths 2 car covered f ont easy to manta n I:?;;'IA,ClUIC;K POSSESSION a 14 x home w th 2 bedrooms and bath Storage bu ld ng with cove ed pat a & deck overlook ng Raccoon Creek Asking $19 000 #2089b mob e IMPROVEMENTS GALORE I Neat roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home situated on Ia ge 1 079 acre treed at Uving oom k chen fam ly oom laundry double car attached ga age and more Pr cacy fence surrounds above pool N cety g ound landscaped Let us show t to you ll2082 ,_,- ! -~· ."1-,:P,~ . '"'''""'f'J: 71 3 WATSON ROAD Look ng to a n ce b ck style home on a level lot' Then ead on nea and comfortab e home w h arge I v ng oom forma d n ng area n ce k tchen witt) ext a cab net space 3 bedrooms aundry room 1 5 balhs an~ arge attached ga age Conven ently located o church schools g ocery and more Make an offe they can efuse #2053 ~ H ( JIVIDEN ROAD OFF SR 123 App o• mately 20 5 ac es of vacant g ound Pe feet to hun ng cab n o home s te A m ne als gas & o I we w th oyalt es and f ee gas o dwe ng App ox mate y 0 m nutes lo Pome oy Oef n te y wo th ook ng nto ASKING $29 SOD execut ve subd v s on des gned for ho se Jus ove s & boa e sl You won be eve he POMEROY ENTERPR SE ROAD fea u es Access to the beaut fu Oh o fo boa m nu es f om town Th ee bed oom newe v ny s d ng and sh ng e oaf ae a a sept c pub c wa e Cu e home mmed ate possess on ASKING $23 900 M DOLEPORT AHa dab e home n own W h n wa k ng d s ance to g ocery es au an & schoo 1 2 s o y f a me hOme 3 POMEROY Look a th s home a charme A the wo k has been done NeN bed ooms bath sma eve o sepa a e one ca ga age w h s ed A app ances and ca pet new t e new w ndows est'! pa n v ng oom says Seven cams 3 bed ooms 1 2 baths 2 ca some fu n u e n Every h ng you need a us move n ASKING ga age ova head slo age G ea locat on close o own w th a coun ry oak Jlols off he $25 000 four ane nea Reduced to $59 900 Alfordable rental Investment Th s h ome offe s 2 bed ooms 1 bath v ng oom k tchen and ful I ng oorn ea deck 2 ca ~~~~c11ed ga age Almos 4 ac es Ke 9 ounds wrth stocked & gazebo VLS ogoemen spes and offe s a:.: aba men un 20 3 The pane w ndows eec chea pump&coo ng a g b 90 OCmonh Cose o ba e ds a d sho pp ng Take a ook Ca o e a 367 0323 o 446 6806 II 873 REDUCED PRICE 7 " ._wv 1'1 0sp a Wa e gas Sewe shop c Ado g Pnec es N ng Home #3349 POSSESS ON IMMEDIATE Sp e e 3 bedms bah SAC m/ QUET LOCA ON cen a a bo e gas fu nace ny ga age & bu d ngs This commercial building Is looking for a new business to f ts 1760 sq ft Located dn the edge of town Ca fo more nfo mauon Ask fa 15012 For Sale S x ots n Waite s H 11 Subd v son ca) today and ask fo 18 no Attention builders or mobile home owners Vacant La nd ust m nutes I om the hasp ta & town App ox 9 acres M L Ca I fo he ocat on & p ce ll2020 Homealtea In Guyan Aval abe n 5 acre 1rac1s mo e o less Pub c water ava ab e Dr vewa ys and cu ve ts al eady p esent GIVe AI en a ca I #2023 Th s comma c a p operty n Langsv e s your opportun y o own wo establ shed bu d ngs eve s 00 boa dock d ng ng p en c d ng t a Is & much mo e Ce ta n she te as ct ons apply Lot p ces and ac eage vary acco d ng to the part cu a amen t es Ca o moe deta s t ' ~ Commercial property a prime location cal Infor deta s Ask fo 115011 Lots! Lot& I Lolli F om 2 ac e tracts to 6 acre t ac1s M L Just a few m las from Gall po s Some resll ct on County water available Ca I and ask to #2022 N3390 FABULOUS BARGA N 8 ck & v ny 6 SA 2 BA home on p vate ac e o Fam y room 11 ng oom w f ep ace DR and NEW LISTING M DDLEPORT con1 ac $2 000 down 0 yea l efm 1A% n e est Th s o de home needs epa s but w th man h y paymen s of $20 85 p us laxes & lnsu ance s affo dab e \2}~'\$198.84~:0 !1!> IC~~~·~I~ one story framed w h 2 bed boms 1 ~ Why Rent When 90 BEECH STREET Th s s lhe place you ought lo be Take a peek ns de and you II agree Roomy 2 story hme w th fo mal I v ng & d n ng ooms eat n k tchen open to arg~ lam ly oom w th f ep ace 3 4 bedrooms 2 5 baths 2 car attached garage and more lmmed ate possess on here #2024 lr Case New 40 1146 4 52 PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING An Located bes de Ho zer C n c Ask for 15010 Broke Owned Spec a F nanc ng Ava atl e Ca NEW HOMES STARTING AT -- Calling all Investors have a tau un t ap<lrtrrlenl bu ld ng lo sale Each apartmen has 2 br s 1 bath llv ng room & ea1 n k lchen Generates good NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WD nd CARRYOUT BUSINESS CONVENIENCE STORE 992-2259 DanaAiha < Ca ~~~j~:ul Lacabge nets deck Kenneth Amsbary 446 0722 7423171 379 9209 245 5855 M Wou d You t ke To Own You Own Home ns ead 0 Ren ng? 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ~ m equ pped k I Cozy w h woodbu nng ke h s a e sea ce I·I~;;~;~~~ 446 68aa 379 2184 245 0022 HERE MOVE INI oul Sparkl ng rased anch mmacu ate b level cons st ng w th ots of updates L v ng of I v ng room d nmg area room fam ly room k tchen k tchen 3 bed ooms n ce w th newer oak cab nets & fam y room and arge laundry ce am c t le floo ng deck off room and ga age Rear deck d n ng area 2 lui balhs and fenced n awn Lots of attached 1 car ga age 16 x updates on th s home Expect 32 sWimm ng pool & a b g pncet Not a b t ll2073 detached 30 x 30 garage so mo 9 You 11 be App ox 5 acres with road much frontage a ong Raccoon mpressed as soon as you Creek and SA 325 Pub c v ew th s mmacu ate home! water ava lable N ce 159 Kelly 0 vell2080 oil ng/ evel acreage $15 500 00 #2071 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4563 1 2 ba hs a so bath m n basen ent m CA naua gas hea 2 ca attached ga age pond to n 3 2aceso beau fu awn l l<>caled on SR 160 1 s 5 m nu es Hosp ta & Shopp g ......,... ,,.................. 992 2259 s newspape s sub ec o WOOD REALTY, INC m Henry E Cleland Jr A LAND o tutu e homes e 7 ac es M L on S ate Route 554 m e from eeway a A o G ande eve to of ng le a n es nc ed $ 7 500 pe acre drwe by and v ew h s love y p operty GB 441 0262 Rulh Barr Cheryl Lemley ~· Real Estate General LIKE THISI ALL BIRCK W/3 bed ms Lvng $49 99 th CARS FROM $29 MO mpounds so Down 24 ma s st ngs BOO 3 9 Tu n ps Mus a d ka e C ess G eens You P ck 0 We P ck McKean Fa m 7 40 446 9442 MERCHANDISE M How To Sa e Up To $ 00 00 On You Mo gage Paymen s Ca To Judy De Will ............... .. J Merr II Carter ..................... . Tammte DeW111 ............. .. .. RESIDENT Al HOME OWNERS DRIVE A LmLE SAVE A LOTI E ZFnancng F om Ran To Own low Dow n Pay men Low Men h y Paymen Ca 800-948 5678 0 de At www .BIG-BEND REALTY. COM TRANSPORTATION 30465669 Ga taCo One235Acelia NEED CASH Have an annu ty o s uc u ed se ement? We pu chase hem and pay as De pen dab e 0 des n the bus ness Ca Se emen Cap a 800 959-ooo6 ~ UJ, fJea Ava abe Now 1-800-213 8365 www ak: and eom G ea House G ea Loca on Wha mo e cou d you ask? JUS educed $ 0 000 ·~~~;-;' P ce 100 Cherry Rd 1 12 story v nyl s ded home allhe edge of Ga pol s w th an exce lent v ew L v ng oom kitchen 2 bed ooms and morel 12084 YOUR WASTING TIME BY NOT CAWNG TO VIEW THIS RANCH Idea ly located c ose Ia hasp ta and shopp ngl 4 bed ooms IV ng room din ng oo T1 k tchen w th 2nd ki chen n basemen Covered ear pat a App ox 3 acres and ots m e comes w th th s home Ca a once OWNER WANTI~G TO DEALI 12066 Full city lot In Gallipolis nte es ad? G ve us a ca I L st ng #2026 8 oker owned basemen P ced n he Are you looking for a 20 s Ask fo #176 Broke vacant land? We may have owned what you need Jusl a few the many comforte m es f om town are 35 conveniences of living ~c es mo a or less n Cay to• n lh s 1 2 sto ry Townsh p Cal and ask for , ~th 2 bed ooms and 2 #2027 Some co mfo ts We have several 5 acre a st a h ough the plus tracts available shop p og a gong to building that dream mm1ies and the schoo s A you ut I es a e av.•ilable and eact1 at has wa lk ng d s ance f ontage Res fc ed nfo mat on on th s Holze Hasp al Ask onc,me G ve A en a ca Ask N2028 N172 Buy as rental property or to I \i'e In Home has 2 bed ooms 1 bath v ng oom and k Iehan Ask fa #175 B okc owned We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give us a call we can help , - ' t ' j - ~ ·- •' -- . MEIGS COUNTY C~er~l Lemley 742·l171 33441 BASHAN ROAD mmed ate $79 000 00 Possess on 1 2 Story home that offers newe roof and ,hot tub d n ng oom k tchen den ANXIOUS IS NOT THE FOR THESE 4 bed ooms 2 baths and mo e OWRD MOTIVATED EXTREMELY Lei s go look ll2069 SELLERS ! 34260 C ew CHESTER VILLAGE Th s Rc..s1 ave 2 ac es come ong 3 wth ths vea od cape cod one won t last Bedrooms formal v ng oom sly)e home fu y equ pped w th gas fi eplace fam ly k tchem fo rmal d n n~ and oom k lchen and aundry fam ly oom foyer to mal so d home w tt1 Nrce vng oom 2 fu ba hs cha ac er To make an maste su te den too much appom menl ca I today #2090 to ment on n th s smal ad #2094 $58 000 • Very well maintained 25 y old anch home N ce ca pe lh oughou Equ pped k chen 3 bed oom~ a ge leve o wth appe tees 33322 JACKS ROAD I 20 pus and sh ubs Se s acres w h fenc ng ba n and $55 000 00 #2091 cella L ke newe 996 4 x70 mob Ia t1ome compte a w th 2 LOG HOME moe han ba1hs cen1 al Add t anal meets tt1e eye he e G ea ncome t om e a ental s te oom cons st ng o k ct1en w th sep c and aler well Ca I With custom made cab ne s Cheny for appo nlmenl to IIV ng oomand d n ng 2 fu v ew th s r rty today ll2070 ba1hs cove ed front po ch ea deck Ia ge detached poe garage & m sc sheds Ths sus! fa sartes come and see the #2086 es �• , Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis Ohto • Po1nt Pleasant WV Page D4 • a.unllap 1!:tmn &rntmrl 230 Professional Services 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 350 Lots & Acreage 410 Houses for Rent Apartments for Rent 440 510 Sunday, October 22 2000 Household Goods 530 Antiques ATTENT ON DEVELOPERS 32 A Coonlry Cralt$man Acres M L App Qlt ma e y 10 Ac • Lake W h Is and MoD e Home W h Add On $99 500 (7.0)368-8678 ~F~~uo~su~ Ae lnlslilng car~~ng lj)li , up- holsery October spec.a~ chairs 15"4 off S!Jll & ttf OJShing we buy & se I antiques Fo Sa e Recond oned wash e s d ye s and ef ge a o s Thompsors App ance 3407 304)743- 100 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Bruner Land OK c ed Ca ds Mo gagn E c G oba F nanca Se vces To F ae o nfo ma on 888 604 444 303 e( CREO T PROBLEMS' CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 888 8 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON App ca on w se v paymen s a 65% ce Reduce CASH CENT VE www aeo ccs o g ca 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ATTENTION Grubb 1 Ptano Tun HOMEOWNERS ng & Repa s P ob eme;? Need Tuned? Ca The P ano 0 740 446 4525 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, 550 Bulldmg Supplies 71 0 Autos for Sale AH Steet Bu ld ng Clearance 30•36 Was $8 690 se 1SJ 990 40J:62 Was Sl4 880 Se 1S6 950 50• 00 Was $32 00 S8 $ 2 900 Neve Put Up Bas Otfe 877 398 3662 Case S80C backhoe 24 & t4 net bucke s d ese 987 Fo d 66 0 Taco 4xll 72 HP u bo oe-se ca 304 882 2285 1984 0 tts Oe ta 88 una good new ba Or)l $400 7<0 9•9 9008 30< 882 075 wv &unbs!' 1!:tmr• &rntmrl • Page O!S 710 Autos for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 1984 Fofd 314 Ton ••• 4 Speed For Ale vln<age tin 1935 Dodge F a Bad sold 300 e Cy nde 98 Oodge Dakota Spo 81aclc 56 000 M... (740)256-6938 Runs Good 9278 Sedan & 939 Dodge~ p ell up camp • e veh c es Sto ed s nee 980 $5000 OBO o bo1h Po me oy a ea R c Seye 850 _.69 9989 days 740 Motorcycles $2500(7<0)379 BE ON TV Wan ed People fOf Con so da on o $200 ooo Sad C ed 1 No C ed 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0 spay Homes waned o V ny S d ng Rep acement w ndows Enc osu es No Paymen Un 200 Paymen s S a ng a $89 00 pe mon h A C fiCI Qua les Ca 800 25 0843 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Jadlson Avenue (304)675 7388 Sunday, October 22, 2000 N OFFE R aoo 328 994 4x72 Sunaltlna Mobil• Hom• Exce tn cond on To a E ec c 2 Q,ed oom 2 Bam Ga den Tub Cent a AJC K chen s and Laund y Room redueed S17 000 negotiable 300 882 2780 or (300)882 2110S 85 0 ~UI 29 (700) 441 14!12 Ga ba Co l os Now~Ji\vaijab~ On Kerr Road 5 Ac es $29 000 5 Ac. es w h Pond $35 000 0 Home On 5 Ac es $70 000 Cash RIO G anae 9 Ac es $23 000 Cash Or 6 Ac es $ 9 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Acres $9 000 0 3 Ac as $40 000 ClaY Twp 7 Ac es S22 flOO Tycoon lake Area 0 Aces Sl2 500 Metgs Co Tuppe Pia ns x: Pole Bam On 6 Acres $32 000 o 6 Acres S 4 000 Danv 1e s Acr es Paved Road S 5 000 Au lard 9 Ac es $ 2 OOJ County Wa e On A Ca Now Fo Maps Ask Abou Ou Cash Oiscoun s 20 Yea F nanc r;g 2 b house on L nco n A e $300 a mon dep 304 882 2099 o 304 446 23 5 ea e TV move ex as and mo e Em.a you name add ess phone o aud I0050tvtryouts com message 984 John Dee e ba khoe 500c $ 7 000 986 900 Ag a fa m 96 hp uns good good es made by A s Cha me s & 0 e $7500 ho ub seas 8 used one yea $4500 740 742 2230 any o o And Nobe Coun .es. Ca 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F Be wee A hens and Pome oy 2 3 bed com mob e homes $260 $300 7 40 992 2 67 & Us Today For FRE& MAPS An nony Land Company Pets for Sale LOWER HEAT NG COST HEATING COST SA D TO DOltBLE THIS WINTERI Re place 0 d Gas Guzz e w th Con e e outdoo s a ues $5 00 eacn me a awn cha s $5 00 eacn k chen abe & cha s $20 25 conso e coo TV S 00 Gu do G o am 32 Bu e nu Ave nue Pome oy R&D s Used Fun u e & Ap p ances An q es G ea See o P ced To Se Come And 8 OWS8 Co ne Of Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367 0280 ATHENo LIVESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca Sa e SaiU day Octotle 26 h @ pm Ca ~ W Be Accep ed S a t ng @ 4 OOpm F day Un 3 pm On Tuesda')l A B eeds 0 ves ock Accep ed Hau ng Ava able Us We Bo h lose (740)446 6;308 800 29 0098 1990 Toyota Co o a wagon 5 Speed 4 Don.r A C Exce ant Cond on And We Ma nta ned $2800 740)379-2722 Oh CA pe ed Adu 2 Bah F y Ca Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s ease Pus Secu y Depos Re o Va ley Bank W I 0 e fo Sa e By Pub C AUCI on A 1998 Honda VT150CD2W 1000470 at 1J) 00 am on I 4 00 At Oh o Va ley Bank Annex 43 3rd Ave Ga po s Oh o Sc»d o the h gh est bdde ass whee s wtn out exp essed o mp ed we anty & may be seen by ca ng he ec on Oepa men a 740)44 1038 ova ese ves he gh to accept e ec a y & all bids & w hdaw emsfomsaep o lo sa e Te ms o Sa e CASH OR Huge nve o y 0 scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Doo s w nd ows An cho s Wa e Heate s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb com/bennett ca Sporting Goods oo s qu ed 560 Amana s 95 ~ H ghes E 1c ency Gas Fu naoes And Hea Pumps Fee Es ma es You Don t Ca New Anrl Used F n u e S o e Be ow Ho day nn Kunagua New Couches $325 New H de a Bed So as $350 New BunK Seds Camp e e $200 Good Used D essers And Ches Of D awe s We Se G ave Monumen s And Vases On AH C ea ance P ope ty GalaCO One235A eTac ONLY S 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e T ac S8 900 One 59 Ac eTac $5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Re due ions n Adams A nens Sc Ca Ron Evans l 800 537 9528 New & Used F n u e New 2 Pece lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se Ti aae CHEAP AS DIRT 8 9% n eresl Aa e JET AERAT ON MOTORS Reoa ed Now & Rebu n sock 2000 A c Ca 300 cc 4 whee e 4 whee d 40 m es many ex tras $4 500 304 675 4080 CERTIFIED CHECK Days 40 446 348 740 367 0502 740 Real Estate General E en ngs 446 0 0 Real Estate General ~ INSTANT RATES CASH LOWEST CHECK OUT THE REST Up 0 SSOO INSTANTLY 1 877 EARLY PAY Lc•cc10036 Tw n Towe snow Accep g app C2 ons o BA HUD subs d zed ap o elde ly and hand capped EOH CHEAP AS 0 RT Inventory Sale q: ONLYS 7 900 Jackson Co One 8 Ac e li a $8 900 One 5 9 Ac e Trac $5 900 Don De ay Ca Now 0 he Reduc o s n Adams A!nens Sc o o And Noble Coun es Ask Abou Ou Fa C ea ance Ra es Ca Us TOOay Fo FREE Maps Anthony L.and Co l d HI00-21 3-8365 PH 0 To-G A A P H-Y Ma n s PhO og aphy 5 ManS Now open o bus ness 446-6806 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bdwel Oho45614 Q/rnd @. * ~C$JM B anch Off ce 23 Locusl St Ga pol s Oh a 45631 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE V RGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVILLE TR SH SNYDER JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNYDER ~'9 ~eled ~eatft, ~lee, 448 8808 448-9209 441 11458 367.()323 441 11458 GIVe one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1St Weddngs e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER Seno s F01m ly Po ra s Ca lo an appo n men 304 675 7279 446 4618 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY ISS ? No Fee Un ass We wn 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE Tappan H E ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu na es 2 See He a Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea Wa any Benne s Hea ng & Coo g 800 872 596 www Qf b com ben nen SrngeWdes DoubeWdes Hurry (304 722 7 48 Need We .And Sep c? No Down Payment Requ ed La ge Se ec on 0 Homes Ce 80 0 948 5678 Look ng To Buy A New Home Don Have Land We Do Hu y Only 0 l ots l eft 304 736 7295 RENTALS .,,,.,,,....,9,.4 Book e 740 446-0978 s Fo w de $499 down on y mon ca ow 800 li~;:~J:~~~ 1; Real Estate General ea esaeadvertsng n 742 2357 he Fade a Fa HousngAct I ega o advert se any p e e ence m a one dsc mna on based on ace coo el glon sex am aJ s a us o nahona o gn o any nen10n o make any sucl'1 pre e ence m a one dscnmna on o 968 whiCh makes Th s newspape w o know ng y accep advert semen s o ea esla e whchiS nvoa ono1the aw Ou eaders are hereby nfo med tha a awe ngs adver11sed n h s newspape a e ava ab e on an aqua opportun ty baSis Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Pat c a Ross FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 740-446 1066 Ka'thl•~en 'C!:t -UNDER M Cleland 992 61 l ............... 992 2259 OFFICE 13367 FAMILY DELIGHT 2126 home Love y LA FA w FP k chen fo ma DR 3 DRs e ec hea pump w gas 1sky ont poghchs fans au b dg 32:.:48 24 ound above g ound dec~ Th s home se s rtse need to do s ook ac oo a ge hOme n 9994BR25BA ga age vny sdng ne ghborhood Needs some PTO 2 WD B~e2 e b akes I 400000 a bu pnced gh a $79 900 13388 C TV LOT Ca VLS 446 6806 kt a s ond 0 s 000 ncome ~;:~:~r=~~~ l 740 44&-3570 k chen and v ng oom a love ot App ox 1100 ft of v ng space Ca you show ng of 1183 ound ba e 4x5 bee command net w ap o tw ne cost S 8 000 used only 200 o Is $13 500 Andy S g e 304 937 20 8 New 644 N H 340 NEW LISTING CHESTER Th s a see home Located on New Hope approx mate y 12 acres w th a newe 1 home V nyl s d ng nsulated w ndows Tota electr c w th CA tlUge k chen w th an abundance of cab nets A I app ances nc uded 3 bed ooms 2 fu baths Ia ge u ly com tu I basemen! attached 2 ca ga age sepa ate ga age wo kshop La ge ea deck fronl po(ch Absolute y a beau fu home Cal make your appolntmen to see th s one today ASKING $112 500 this house your w lh 4 bed ooms 2 basement and an n uriunerl.o keep you cool S Rest ng on 3 ~~~~~.:;;'~, m I Call fa you I• loday Ask fa N181 Room for the whole family n lh s home that offers 5 bedrooms 2 ba hs FA K LR DR and a 2 1 2 ca garage Ca to v ew 11 7B age u y oom n hs one w h Attached 2 ca u baseme11 ga age and delachad 2 ca ga age as we cou d be used to s o age P cad o a q ck sa e Ss!;,OCJO ha a e cu ent y en ed Jus s back and co eel lhe man h y ent checks Th s p operty has pub c wate EPA app oved sept c 5ys1em La ge co ne o pen y of pa k ng space Don twa t ASKING $73 500 You Can OWN! I US 33 & SR 664 Logan Mon F 8 30 8 00 Sat 9 bo 6 oo C osed Sunday 1~00.S37·3238 ... SELLI YOUR OFFER Owne needs to sell IMMEDIATELY due to health reasons! 8 ck ranch With arge kllchen & d n ng area IV ng oom w th fireplace bed ooms 2 baths 2 car covered f ont easy to manta n I:?;;'IA,ClUIC;K POSSESSION a 14 x home w th 2 bedrooms and bath Storage bu ld ng with cove ed pat a & deck overlook ng Raccoon Creek Asking $19 000 #2089b mob e IMPROVEMENTS GALORE I Neat roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home situated on Ia ge 1 079 acre treed at Uving oom k chen fam ly oom laundry double car attached ga age and more Pr cacy fence surrounds above pool N cety g ound landscaped Let us show t to you ll2082 ,_,- ! -~· ."1-,:P,~ . '"'''""'f'J: 71 3 WATSON ROAD Look ng to a n ce b ck style home on a level lot' Then ead on nea and comfortab e home w h arge I v ng oom forma d n ng area n ce k tchen witt) ext a cab net space 3 bedrooms aundry room 1 5 balhs an~ arge attached ga age Conven ently located o church schools g ocery and more Make an offe they can efuse #2053 ~ H ( JIVIDEN ROAD OFF SR 123 App o• mately 20 5 ac es of vacant g ound Pe feet to hun ng cab n o home s te A m ne als gas & o I we w th oyalt es and f ee gas o dwe ng App ox mate y 0 m nutes lo Pome oy Oef n te y wo th ook ng nto ASKING $29 SOD execut ve subd v s on des gned for ho se Jus ove s & boa e sl You won be eve he POMEROY ENTERPR SE ROAD fea u es Access to the beaut fu Oh o fo boa m nu es f om town Th ee bed oom newe v ny s d ng and sh ng e oaf ae a a sept c pub c wa e Cu e home mmed ate possess on ASKING $23 900 M DOLEPORT AHa dab e home n own W h n wa k ng d s ance to g ocery es au an & schoo 1 2 s o y f a me hOme 3 POMEROY Look a th s home a charme A the wo k has been done NeN bed ooms bath sma eve o sepa a e one ca ga age w h s ed A app ances and ca pet new t e new w ndows est'! pa n v ng oom says Seven cams 3 bed ooms 1 2 baths 2 ca some fu n u e n Every h ng you need a us move n ASKING ga age ova head slo age G ea locat on close o own w th a coun ry oak Jlols off he $25 000 four ane nea Reduced to $59 900 Alfordable rental Investment Th s h ome offe s 2 bed ooms 1 bath v ng oom k tchen and ful I ng oorn ea deck 2 ca ~~~~c11ed ga age Almos 4 ac es Ke 9 ounds wrth stocked & gazebo VLS ogoemen spes and offe s a:.: aba men un 20 3 The pane w ndows eec chea pump&coo ng a g b 90 OCmonh Cose o ba e ds a d sho pp ng Take a ook Ca o e a 367 0323 o 446 6806 II 873 REDUCED PRICE 7 " ._wv 1'1 0sp a Wa e gas Sewe shop c Ado g Pnec es N ng Home #3349 POSSESS ON IMMEDIATE Sp e e 3 bedms bah SAC m/ QUET LOCA ON cen a a bo e gas fu nace ny ga age & bu d ngs This commercial building Is looking for a new business to f ts 1760 sq ft Located dn the edge of town Ca fo more nfo mauon Ask fa 15012 For Sale S x ots n Waite s H 11 Subd v son ca) today and ask fo 18 no Attention builders or mobile home owners Vacant La nd ust m nutes I om the hasp ta & town App ox 9 acres M L Ca I fo he ocat on & p ce ll2020 Homealtea In Guyan Aval abe n 5 acre 1rac1s mo e o less Pub c water ava ab e Dr vewa ys and cu ve ts al eady p esent GIVe AI en a ca I #2023 Th s comma c a p operty n Langsv e s your opportun y o own wo establ shed bu d ngs eve s 00 boa dock d ng ng p en c d ng t a Is & much mo e Ce ta n she te as ct ons apply Lot p ces and ac eage vary acco d ng to the part cu a amen t es Ca o moe deta s t ' ~ Commercial property a prime location cal Infor deta s Ask fo 115011 Lots! Lot& I Lolli F om 2 ac e tracts to 6 acre t ac1s M L Just a few m las from Gall po s Some resll ct on County water available Ca I and ask to #2022 N3390 FABULOUS BARGA N 8 ck & v ny 6 SA 2 BA home on p vate ac e o Fam y room 11 ng oom w f ep ace DR and NEW LISTING M DDLEPORT con1 ac $2 000 down 0 yea l efm 1A% n e est Th s o de home needs epa s but w th man h y paymen s of $20 85 p us laxes & lnsu ance s affo dab e \2}~'\$198.84~:0 !1!> IC~~~·~I~ one story framed w h 2 bed boms 1 ~ Why Rent When 90 BEECH STREET Th s s lhe place you ought lo be Take a peek ns de and you II agree Roomy 2 story hme w th fo mal I v ng & d n ng ooms eat n k tchen open to arg~ lam ly oom w th f ep ace 3 4 bedrooms 2 5 baths 2 car attached garage and more lmmed ate possess on here #2024 lr Case New 40 1146 4 52 PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING An Located bes de Ho zer C n c Ask for 15010 Broke Owned Spec a F nanc ng Ava atl e Ca NEW HOMES STARTING AT -- Calling all Investors have a tau un t ap<lrtrrlenl bu ld ng lo sale Each apartmen has 2 br s 1 bath llv ng room & ea1 n k lchen Generates good NH 30 0 42 PTO HP 4 WD nd CARRYOUT BUSINESS CONVENIENCE STORE 992-2259 DanaAiha < Ca ~~~j~:ul Lacabge nets deck Kenneth Amsbary 446 0722 7423171 379 9209 245 5855 M Wou d You t ke To Own You Own Home ns ead 0 Ren ng? 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ~ m equ pped k I Cozy w h woodbu nng ke h s a e sea ce I·I~;;~;~~~ 446 68aa 379 2184 245 0022 HERE MOVE INI oul Sparkl ng rased anch mmacu ate b level cons st ng w th ots of updates L v ng of I v ng room d nmg area room fam ly room k tchen k tchen 3 bed ooms n ce w th newer oak cab nets & fam y room and arge laundry ce am c t le floo ng deck off room and ga age Rear deck d n ng area 2 lui balhs and fenced n awn Lots of attached 1 car ga age 16 x updates on th s home Expect 32 sWimm ng pool & a b g pncet Not a b t ll2073 detached 30 x 30 garage so mo 9 You 11 be App ox 5 acres with road much frontage a ong Raccoon mpressed as soon as you Creek and SA 325 Pub c v ew th s mmacu ate home! water ava lable N ce 159 Kelly 0 vell2080 oil ng/ evel acreage $15 500 00 #2071 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4563 1 2 ba hs a so bath m n basen ent m CA naua gas hea 2 ca attached ga age pond to n 3 2aceso beau fu awn l l<>caled on SR 160 1 s 5 m nu es Hosp ta & Shopp g ......,... ,,.................. 992 2259 s newspape s sub ec o WOOD REALTY, INC m Henry E Cleland Jr A LAND o tutu e homes e 7 ac es M L on S ate Route 554 m e from eeway a A o G ande eve to of ng le a n es nc ed $ 7 500 pe acre drwe by and v ew h s love y p operty GB 441 0262 Rulh Barr Cheryl Lemley ~· Real Estate General LIKE THISI ALL BIRCK W/3 bed ms Lvng $49 99 th CARS FROM $29 MO mpounds so Down 24 ma s st ngs BOO 3 9 Tu n ps Mus a d ka e C ess G eens You P ck 0 We P ck McKean Fa m 7 40 446 9442 MERCHANDISE M How To Sa e Up To $ 00 00 On You Mo gage Paymen s Ca To Judy De Will ............... .. J Merr II Carter ..................... . Tammte DeW111 ............. .. .. RESIDENT Al HOME OWNERS DRIVE A LmLE SAVE A LOTI E ZFnancng F om Ran To Own low Dow n Pay men Low Men h y Paymen Ca 800-948 5678 0 de At www .BIG-BEND REALTY. COM TRANSPORTATION 30465669 Ga taCo One235Acelia NEED CASH Have an annu ty o s uc u ed se ement? We pu chase hem and pay as De pen dab e 0 des n the bus ness Ca Se emen Cap a 800 959-ooo6 ~ UJ, fJea Ava abe Now 1-800-213 8365 www ak: and eom G ea House G ea Loca on Wha mo e cou d you ask? JUS educed $ 0 000 ·~~~;-;' P ce 100 Cherry Rd 1 12 story v nyl s ded home allhe edge of Ga pol s w th an exce lent v ew L v ng oom kitchen 2 bed ooms and morel 12084 YOUR WASTING TIME BY NOT CAWNG TO VIEW THIS RANCH Idea ly located c ose Ia hasp ta and shopp ngl 4 bed ooms IV ng room din ng oo T1 k tchen w th 2nd ki chen n basemen Covered ear pat a App ox 3 acres and ots m e comes w th th s home Ca a once OWNER WANTI~G TO DEALI 12066 Full city lot In Gallipolis nte es ad? G ve us a ca I L st ng #2026 8 oker owned basemen P ced n he Are you looking for a 20 s Ask fo #176 Broke vacant land? We may have owned what you need Jusl a few the many comforte m es f om town are 35 conveniences of living ~c es mo a or less n Cay to• n lh s 1 2 sto ry Townsh p Cal and ask for , ~th 2 bed ooms and 2 #2027 Some co mfo ts We have several 5 acre a st a h ough the plus tracts available shop p og a gong to building that dream mm1ies and the schoo s A you ut I es a e av.•ilable and eact1 at has wa lk ng d s ance f ontage Res fc ed nfo mat on on th s Holze Hasp al Ask onc,me G ve A en a ca Ask N2028 N172 Buy as rental property or to I \i'e In Home has 2 bed ooms 1 bath v ng oom and k Iehan Ask fa #175 B okc owned We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Is also available Give us a call we can help , - ' t ' j - ~ ·- •' -- . MEIGS COUNTY C~er~l Lemley 742·l171 33441 BASHAN ROAD mmed ate $79 000 00 Possess on 1 2 Story home that offers newe roof and ,hot tub d n ng oom k tchen den ANXIOUS IS NOT THE FOR THESE 4 bed ooms 2 baths and mo e OWRD MOTIVATED EXTREMELY Lei s go look ll2069 SELLERS ! 34260 C ew CHESTER VILLAGE Th s Rc..s1 ave 2 ac es come ong 3 wth ths vea od cape cod one won t last Bedrooms formal v ng oom sly)e home fu y equ pped w th gas fi eplace fam ly k tchem fo rmal d n n~ and oom k lchen and aundry fam ly oom foyer to mal so d home w tt1 Nrce vng oom 2 fu ba hs cha ac er To make an maste su te den too much appom menl ca I today #2090 to ment on n th s smal ad #2094 $58 000 • Very well maintained 25 y old anch home N ce ca pe lh oughou Equ pped k chen 3 bed oom~ a ge leve o wth appe tees 33322 JACKS ROAD I 20 pus and sh ubs Se s acres w h fenc ng ba n and $55 000 00 #2091 cella L ke newe 996 4 x70 mob Ia t1ome compte a w th 2 LOG HOME moe han ba1hs cen1 al Add t anal meets tt1e eye he e G ea ncome t om e a ental s te oom cons st ng o k ct1en w th sep c and aler well Ca I With custom made cab ne s Cheny for appo nlmenl to IIV ng oomand d n ng 2 fu v ew th s r rty today ll2070 ba1hs cove ed front po ch ea deck Ia ge detached poe garage & m sc sheds Ths sus! fa sartes come and see the #2086 es �I Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -Answers ~to the Halloween costume question • WtJI BY SAMAN114A CRITCHELL l"rl",ltl' thl!tf 0\\ I) l O'ltllllh.' \. h.tf.ll tL'[\, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK (AP) - Hal- AnJ. ll.tllm\l't'n l'ill·r ]mt tm ktd, TwcntY-~tx pcttL'Ilt of .lLhdh pl.Jn on drL'\\Illg up thl, \l'.lf, loween is crt:"epmg up on us. You .lltnnhng h) thl' 'lur\l'\ ,,f JIH p.trt'llb '' 1th tiH!drl'll unlkr 1~ can feel 1t approachmg m the cooler Jlr and se< It m the pumpkins sproutmg up on porches anJ ··J--t.mdm.h.i...· ll.lllowL'~'Il lde.h windowsUls. t{lr .\ H.1p~w, llauntl·d <. And you can sense the question that looms ov~r parents .md duklren What Jrt" you gomg tu tlon" (H~.H'r Book,, Sl 1 ~'>:)), .1 book by rht• cdJton l)of (\nintrv L1nng. ntJy help 1mp11l' \llllll' bt.· cr~.HI\'L' ttJ~tllllll'' vear? Stxteen percent of thn.;;e dressing up wtll bl' DrJCu!Js, FrJnkenthts For people.: wnh lmllh'd ,kJJI, With a 11<~dle and threJd. the following an.• sugg~sttons for nor;sewmg costumes rh.H u't' re.1dlly avarbble materuls - Forest sprite G,Hher l.trgc flU leaves and use .1 glue ~run, srapll', or ptn m attach them all ovt'f t;mmm~t..·s. thl' Amencan Stl'ms. wcn.'wo)ves and ,\ccord.mg to Expre~s Retatl Index on H ,tl. lowccn shoppmg .•md .mo tbr...'r 16 pc:rcc-m \\ 111 be wrtdw~ The ~;.ur­ '"l'\ .1ho found dlJt 27 PL'TCl'Jl[ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1994 Bass Tracker. Tadpole 14ft. wlfl!>h fmdar. Shp Mercury& trollmg molar wl tra11er & spare Used very li!tle $2.900 304-675· 1731 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 18' open car Lraller lull deck dove ta1l brakes new 11res. spare, 740·740 2979 or 740 992·3394 Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, Access To Over 10 000 'rransrmsslbns eve Jomts 740·245 5677 Cell 339 3765 GRANT APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW CHESHIRE· Tho Communl1y Tho Melgo coun1y Board the Melga County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH45769. Complaints against the 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1988 Jayco pop-up camper. sleeps 6. good furnace & 750, 740-992·2217 1990 Wrnnebago Motor Home Low Mileage. 38,000 Miles Sell Contamed , Sleeps 6 Excellent Cond1!10n $15,500 (74 0)4469256 1991 Dutchman Class1c travel trailer. 26 ft rear br . 2 doors queen s1ze bed. al e stero full awnmg 2 way relrrdg . hot water heater carpeted through· out e•c COM $6000 304-675-2546 for tax year 2000 muat be made In accordance with Stc11on 5715.19 of tho Ohio Revised Servlcea Block application for Auditor and muat bo llltd In tho Coun1y Audl1or's Office on or before the 31st day of March 2001. All complaints Iliad with tho coun1y Auditor will be heard by the Board ol Revision In tho manner provided by . can be reviewed November 6,2000. The commen1o will bo forwarded to tho Ohio Department of of The Gollla-Melgs C.A.A. (10) 22, 25 2 tc Buy, Sell or Trade in the CLASSIFIEDSI ... C&C General Home Mam· tenence· Pa1nllng , vmyl s1dmg. • carpenlry, doors, wtndows, baths. mob1le home repa1r and more For · tree eshmate call Chet 740 992· 6323. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ReSidentia l or commerc1at wmng, • new servtce or repa~rs Master l1· censed electnc1an A1denour Elec tncal WV000306 , 304-675· 17B6 Public Notice Salem Township Truateoa will accept bids on the 2001 mowing con1ract 1111 October 30, 2000 a1 4:00 PM. All bids need 1o be address to the.clerka ofllca. List of requirements and list of cematerlea can be obtained from the Clerks office. Bids will be opened on October 30, 2000 at 7:00 PM at the Salam Fire House. Trustees have the option to re)act any and all bids. N1058 Prime Location! 109-feet of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story bnck house, two mob1le home rentals, and a mob1le home With a frame add1t10n that Is currently t>emg used as a beauty salon Call tor more deta1ls 11060 FURTHER REOUCTIONI A LOT bigger than It lookal Vacant land 11'1 town IS hard to find so take a look at th1s lot located JUst a couple blocks from the C1ty Park with over 6,000 square feet of level land Uttlllles already r;;~~;:o~;n:~th;;• $24,900 11055 erlghtr end new looklng~Thi · vmyl ranch offers wmdows, s1dtng. 1n 1 ~~r and furnace ~ q ft of ltvmgGl n a 28x40 detach~ ock shop Call today to f1nd out additiOnal details $72,500 7' Middleport, OH UNCOLN STREET- A2 story bnck home w1th b1g stone accents on the corner There are three bedrooms, d1mng room, kitchen , 1 1/2 balhs, fam1ty and a sun room A full basement, and a large garage w1th an attached carport. Has new carpet 1n some rooms. $74,000.00 STREET - A commemal bUilding with a business storefront downstatrs and 3 apartments upsta1rs. All have newer furnaces and the downstairs looks ntce. Great rental potential. A business downsta1rs and let the upstatrs pay for MAIN the building. IS thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. There ts an extra commode in the fu ll basement. Out back is a large porch and there 1s a 2 car garage. Sttting on approximately 1 48 acres, this IS a real buy! $70,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charmmg 1 112 story home with one bedroom upsta1rs that has been remodeled rec~ntly and has lots of storage and closet space Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms, din1ng room, living room, kitChen, and bath Has a par1 basement, pnvacy fenced back yard, and IS Sltttng on & lot tha1 approx. 50 x 112 NOW $37,900.00 drn1ng room, llvtng kitchen, and t bath. large lot w1th a new 40 x metal buildtng that 1s finished Great workshop storage butldtng $65,000.00 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY· Older buildmg on prOI>ert•,J PosSible land contract can be 1n 1h1s 4 BA 2 1 BA two story coton1al style home Outs1de a beautifully landscaped entry leads to a tastefully decoratecl format hvmg room and dining room Jus\ ot1 the dmlng room 1s an eqUipped k1tchen and family room combination w1th a cozy f~replace complementing lts homey feeling With a one car detached garage and the exira storage space of the full basement 1n town hv1ng Is JUS! a phone cell away $59,000.00 CHESTER AREA· Nestled in the p1nes In need of repa1rs . $4,500.00 SOUTH 4TH- A two story home w1th an apartment up and an apartment ·dawn . The upsla~ts as 3 bedrooms and the downstairs has 2 bedrooms, central a1r, and Ltve rn one and rent the other 1083 Beautiful country saHing close . to town! 2.5 acres ot plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround th1s 3 BR ranch home $69.000. Addtllonal acreage available jTotal 17 Acres for $89 000) 12003 If elbow . ~jjj'hl;~rh~~-d you want In a "' settlng ... Look 3BA half DEPOT STREET • A 2 home w1th 2 be•droorr1s.l a dishwasher $64,00.00 MINERSVILLE · A beaullful The Momen: M'1032 W11nt the Convenience of living In-town AND spacious living accommodations? Then thrs IS the house for youl W1th almost 4,000 square feet of livmg space, which includes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths, this nome rests on an overs1zed corner tot located 1n Gallipolis near schools, shoppmg, churches and the CIIY. park $109,900. 11051 The answer to all our dreams and within your meansl Many posstb•tiues w1th tnts beaultfuf 2 story home It otlers 3 BR tBA, LA w/flfeptace, DR, hardwood floormg, remodeled ktlchen, enclosed back porch $58,000 Real Estate General (10) 8,15, 22, 31C llv• For #2030 Immaculata home, well groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property all rollecl Into ONE! ThiS well-cared-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 destgned doors, and a full dry basement. H~Hd to bel1eve, but thts home IS pnced at only $89,900 .¥1070 www.evans-1no9re.con1 New Listing! Lovely home on 2.8 wooded acres m/lln beautiful Charotallll aubdlvlalon 3 bedroom , 2 bath home With vaulted ceilings. farntly ,.~ ..._.. ... solid 6 panel doors, oak cabmets, sky lights, hot tub on back deck, garage and an addtliOnal one car detached garage Plus become part owo1erofl Lake! $1 B9,900 Th1s one wont last tong. call today! Auction House! ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS N1 095 Country stHing close lo town! Th1s 3 B~bath oflers the look ftB~ y wrth the PRICE REOUCEDI convente,.._a h~Newer 11075 Eectpe the hustle & emenl Jhe carpet r~ r buttle In this dream home! Th1s starter or 1 Atver. Large llvmg wmdoa~ home offers 3 BA, 2 BA. LR, eat· m k1tcnen, l1n1shed basement and room with walk out entrance to the ret~temDt orne. Reduced to 2 car garage all on a. 2.723 acre large wrap around deck that faces $59,900 the nver Equ1pped K1tchen 11097 Commercial Property! corner lot 1n the rio Grande area Ready and wa1hng for you at Separate utility room What a Oreal development potent1al , beaut+ful s1te1 2 Car garage easy access to SA 35, 145 AC $100,000 AFFORDABLE! M/L Level to 11081 AttentiOn all handymen!! M'2006 Beaullful & Immaculate! 4 II you are a Mr F1xitth1s could be the home for you. A 3 bedroom, 2 Bedroom, 4 Bath ranch home bath 15ectlonal home with central wtth ftmshed basement Converted heal and air AND 2 acres mJI of garage can be a nlca fam1ty room or an eHictency apartment for e land for only $56,000 12005 Immaculate Brick Ranch parent needin>;~ lo move in w1th w1th 2 t>edrooms, one bath, large you Lovely remodeled kitchen llvlt"lg & dining room, eaHn w1th loads of cab1net space and ktlchen, oversized one car pantry Royal su1te has watk·ln 112 attached garage, one car closet, garden tub bath, fireplace end detached garage AND add1110nal & enlry to patio m backyard. ltv 1n>;~ New 1n-law quarters wtth 2 bedrooms room with fireplace Gas heat, insulated added 1n 1996 one bath, kitchen, living room with cantral a~r, AEP. c1ty schools. help keep maintenance costs low carport Reduced to $79,000 Owner wants 1h1s sold now! A pnvate back yard offers the perlect place tor qu1et relaxatiOn. ThiS $119,900 baths, 12016 The benefltl of the Don't let th1s one pass you byl and city... ln a neighborhood aettlng. $99,000 Y.:-:~·~~~e~:; Let thiS 3 bedroo~ath ranch 12DH To see Is to agree!! This 111 2 car located l~ 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE\ WHY RENT WHE~ YOUR OWN most of the over 1 square feet YOU CAN ! Beautiful of hvmg area and an attached BRAND ~'"P'"·· one carport With enclosed storage Don't m1ss this rare Cheshire 3 ' community listing! REDUCED TO ' $54,900 side deck "2013 Find Elegant County 1 trees all on a 1 L.lvlng in th1s 3 bedroom 2 bath raised ranch on almost 5 acres of acre m/1 lot Thts home has never enriched countryside boastmg a been lived ln and is ready for you bbunt1ful orchard of various to just move Into Call and take a apple, chestnut and hardwood 1bok· YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT trees. Come see the Smith TO! $5S 900 ' · custom cherry cab1nets in the kitchen along w1th the hard wood floonng m the ~pactous llvmg accomfT}odatlons Enjoy the outdoors by the beautifully .-.,,(l.,n 2 12012 $1,000,000 View! Overlook the Ohio Valley from thiS scenic hilltop property wh1~e enjoying natures peaceful allure around you Watch the sunrrse over the foothillS 101n1ng the Oh1o R1ver from the expans1ve wall of windows ahgnmg the East s1da of tha home allow1ng the beautifully landscaped surroundmgs to flow through Custom tile & slate, plush floor covenngs and tasteful hardwood OFFER I floormg are all extras thai add to the formal appeal ot th1s peaceful AD! You wtll have a hard t1me finding a n1cer home Th1s 2 story abode, located JUS! mmutes from home features 3 bedroom, 1 5 . 1169,900 bath, !tving room w1th fireplace, d1nrng room, large family room, 2 detached garages 24M28, 301(2B Great 1ocat1on & pnce 130,000. "1 094 lnveatoral 3 BA 1 BA ra1sed ranch w1th 4 car basement garage Perlect for Investment prope[ty ar an auto repa1r service. Reduced to $35,boD OFFER! Known the world over as the Stiver Dollar Auction House, this historic landmark offers reta11 space rental mcome and storage Includes 2 BR neuse nelct door Call for deta11s ley be your last stoP ~dwood floorMng, e and com! · ttached to the garage is a 14x28 work s op des1gned w1th the handy man in mtnd . 79,000 12024 Overlook rolling country meadows from this peaceful hill top selling while bask1ng in the sun beside your own private pool In add1t1on to the 4 Bedrooms and 3 B~ths, the home offers a spacious great room overlookmg the 20x40 1n-ground pool and 24x36 poo! house great for entertaining. An overs1zed altached two-car· garage and storage building located on t 7 AC MIL rounds thiS showplace out. REAL FINO PRICED al $98,000. CALL QUICKLY_ BEFORE IT'S GONE M2D25 The deaUnatlon for thoaa who love nature end Intrinsic beauty! Escape SUbdiVISIOn llv1ngl Ideal spot to build your dream home and have room to roam. One 2 acre lot and th ree 4 acre lots. Ulihlies available Call for details 12028 Live ott1er help #2036 Nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch w1th a full basement central heat and a1r, on an acre of land m the country. Call now 3 bedrooms and a bath. With a bnght new kitchen , wood floonng, new wmdows, s1d1ng and a root , all you'll need to do is move 1n! Call for add1t1onal details and locatiOn $59,000 12035 Thla 4 bedroom,·2 1/2 bath home can be yours lor lealll than you think! Do you want to live in the c1ty & have the wonders of mother nature around you? If so, then th1s place 1f for your Acres of CALL TODAY TO SEE land, screened· In porch, oversized 11vmg room family room large N2033 A nice 3 bedroom houaa cloaa to to~ hard to 12034 40 aerea located on SR utrllty room and plenty of ~torege space! Th1s home has POTENTIAL tlnd ... a(lf&~ ly at S54. , , #2031 Wtnt your own little $42,000 .~ ~1of!itl Just *2042 New Listing! Nice 1993 written all o .. er 11t Pnced lr'l tt.Je 70s place on the water? BUild your mmute .fr . ~Ued In own dock and have access to the Green , 1 nch oHers Mobile Horns 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, bay window, garden tub, gas nver from your back yard 2 a re a fam1ty room bedroom 1 bath house w1th newer kttchen·dlnlng room combo on an furnace, 8 x 12 add1t1on, B x 24 front deck and 8 ~ t2 rear deck s1dmg and roof for only $32,000 overstzed lot Call lor details Also mcluded is washer, dryer Calltodayl refngerator, gas slave and central a~r condlltOnlnQ. No land 1nctuded, 12041 New Listing! 53 acres mobile must be moved. $14,900. #2039 Great starter home' 3 "2040 NEW bedroom well msulated ran ch m/1 In Charolals Lake area . In Morg,,M6J.-v home w1th new carpet, hardwood Beautiful view I Great building floors , central heat and a1r and a sltel • ntce yard close to town $69,900 small dwellrng With 1 . a bath. A true gourmet's kitchen With cnerry cabinets, 10 ){ 28 Side deck, gazebo with ftreplt, heat pump & much morel Reduced to $145,000.00. N2D44 New Listing! Want a great deal on a home alta? Check th1s oull 1.38 acres m/1, 1974 12 x 60 mobile home, septiC and electr1c already set up, 24 x 32 metal bulldmg and a 9 x 10 storage bU1Id1ng ALL FOR ONLY $19,900 Call today! #2045 New LlaUngl Nice tot on SR 544 With 24 X 30 bUildin g AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath mob1le home all set up and ready lo1 you. $29,900 hghl $33,000.00 loa trome yur-round. C1ll 04-p•a• free brochure or I <odall•>i with floor pl1n1 l~lll<Oh>r over 60 model home1. 1-800-458·9990 hllp:/fwww tpploa cum e-rnall:apploa+Jlclryftlt.nct PO Bo11 614 • • ANNE STREET- A one story home w1th vmyl Siding, newer wmdows and a part basement A really cute home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 bath s1t11ng on approx 314 acre Has newer drywall everywhere tnside Great Starte~ Home' $1 !1)900.00 DOITIE TURNER, Broker .... .'....................96'2-5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS .................................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·1444 OFFICE ..................................................... 992-2886 I wv 2.5271 • What to Do When Flashing Fails BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY (AP) Some people regard flashing as deviant behavior. We, on the other hand, vtcw It as a necessary element of construc- uon Flashmg is a means of preventing water from tnaking liS ·way into areas of a building that could result in a leak . And where there 1s a leak, damage usually follows Whereas tlashmg can be found m many locations thro~,~ghout a home (foundation, steps, deckmg, etc.). 1t i< used predominantly On the roof. In fact, with roofing material Mute often than not, thev .ltc the result of tauiry, nonexistent or -poorly lT!Stalled tlashmg Most modern flashIng 1s constructed of galvamzed sheet metal, but coppe r, lead, asphalt, plastic and other flex1ble waterproof materials can also be used. Flashing typically can be found around a chtmney where 1t meets the roof, in valleys where c.wo rooflines come rogether, at a wall-to. t:oof connection, by the eaves and where Elumbing vents and the flues for mechanical systems eXIt the roof. · There are several reasons why flashmg and/ or a flashing system w1ll fail. For example, a flashing system that tntegrates the use of an asphalt compound or caulkmg material will fail after prolonged exposure to the elements. Ultraviolet rays from the sun w11l deplete these products of their elas- #2046 New Listing! Beautiful sectional home In a country selling With 3 bedrooms ~ l"'alhs, ca thedral ce1hng and f1replace 1n fam1ly room lots ol deck•ng surrounds above ground pool and a 28 x 2B barrvgarage on 1 2 acres m/1 Call lor dola11s for you. If you are up for the challenge and aren't sure where to walk on the roof, consult a roofing contractor for advice, as the best location to sec foot vanes from type to type. . Two people best perform the leak detection process . one on the roof with a garden hose and the other in the aruc (or inSide the house, if no attiC exists) to spot the leak. A pau of mexpenSive walkie-talkies can enhance · communication. Start by testing flashings at the lowest point on the roof. Direct the garden pose with medium to low flow at the area where the flashmg meets the roof. When 1t comes to flashmg around vent p1pes, pay speCial systt'm the ''Lshaped" flashmg that abuts the niof and the ch1m ney and the countl!r flashmg: or "cap shield" that covers the piece facing the chimney. Ideally. the counter flashing should contai n a small 90-degree bend at the top that is embedded mto the mortar JOint between layers of bnck. Ofien, howcwr, the J0111t 1S sunp ly smea red wtth an asphalt roofing com·pound or caulked both methods of wh1ch are temporary, ' at best. The longestlasting fix is to remove the extsttng counter flashing and replace."lt wtth new. matenal th~r IS embedded mto the mortar JOmt. There IS yet another reason why the dumattention to the Jmnt between the flashmg ney ts a prtmary source and t h e vent pipe, of fla shmg lea ks - its called the "collar." mdependence·. Wluk Often, the collar IS tlus tsn't true wtth coated with an asphalt modern zero clear,mce material 01 conststs of tradltl ona l neoprene - both of · models. brick rlrep laces and whtch ca n become brittle IVlth prolonged chtmneys are so heavy exposure to rhe · sun that they regUlre their Wrappmg ·the JOint · own foundation. Conwlth duct tape or maksequently, the fireplace ing a patch 'yith roofand chtmney ca n move mg cement are tempoat a d1fferent rate than rary fixes. The flashing the roof and the rest of should be replaced the home. The locatwn wtth a new one. The ch1mney 1S becomes sort of a push another pnme location me pull you, and for flashmg failure. results in a tear. Most ch1mney flashmg consists of a two-part Real Estate General nation Consequently, these m.ncnals must, front time to time, be repl:rccd The s;~me holds true for the (()untLT fb sh mg that ~unound~ a brick dwnncy The mortar JOint mto whtch th e LOll!lln fla shiiJ g IS embedded nught cvclltu.llly be the sourCL' of a leak a~ thl' mort,lr JOlllt gtvcs way to freeze/thaw cycles. Seahng the bnck with a h1gh-guahty waterproofing mateJJ:d can prevent thts from Oll Ulflng REAL ESTATE . ·St~ee 1943 . W11t1 over 3,500 sq. ~ , 5 BAs and 3 TODAY Sunday, Oct. 22nd 1:00·3:00 I baths, there's room for everyone. Features Include a large, comfortable • knotty pine FR with woodburnlng firoploce, luHy oqulpped kHchen w~ large breokfo8t aroa plus formal DR and a beautiful 3 zoned LR. Also, ' there's an extra room orr the FA that's perfect for a play room and a screened in porch. ln-groond pool docks and 2 car view of the Ohio River. 5 g Woodland rrJrive, 9allipolis Dollar per square foot barga1n wilh approx. 2600 sq. ft. altogether, this home will accommodate a large family. Great location close to town and hospital. Quiet neighborhood. New kilchen, family room, rae. room & large decl<. $127,500 44 But1trnul Drive- 5 yr. I brick ranch offers LR, OR, FR with gas log fireplace. 3 BRs and baths, nice size lot with fenced In back yard located on a dead-end street In a family onented neighborhOOd. $79,500 le1 a c-~,- 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnveS! in your future with lovely home plus plenty or room 1o roam, and enjoy BEST OF BOTH From your rronl porch view beautiful country side, with their coats of color. Walk and view the living room, dining room, and a beautifully custom designed kitchen wnots 'of Smi1h cabinets. Ceramic tiled floor. A private bedroom suite bath on the main floor. 2 more bedrooms on the level. There could be a 4th bedroom, 3 rull baths. basement w/poured walls. 2 car garage. All setting on acres m/1. m a custom built home. Green El<:miont<~ry. You Can Nol Built This Home fur the ASKING Shown lhtl Fomlly... space thls home om~rs .• will with lots of and space. Beaut1ful woodwork, outstanding flagstone and hardwood floors. 4 BAs, 3 baths, large LR with fireplace, formal DR, eat·ln kitchen, FA w1th lots of bookshel..,.es and sliding doors to partially covered porch . 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping. Close to towo. Bargain priced at $119,900. #202 cracking and dclanu- flashmg matcnal free of debns w1ll _ help keep flashmgs dry and, m turn, prevent rust. If rust should occur, tackll' it with a w1re brush and a rust solvent. Once clean, the affected area should be spot-pnmcd w1th rustmlubJting metal pruner and fimshed with a pamt to match that which currently a Must See 'for City rnwellers!! Judge this"one by the cover... b!A don'l slop lherel This home is as neat on Ihe inside as it 1s ouls1de. Most everything has been restored or redone ... new kitchen, bath, carpet and decorating. New roof, sldiag and more. 9 rooms inall (4 BAs with 1 downstairs). For any size family, yet easy to heal and cool. Large back yard. $129,900 1229 ' ~:r.~~:~~:··t~:.1 and huge Extra large formal LA new inground garage, 36 x 56 metal · car building and pond. B+ acres. $279,900 1221 . pool, 3 This vinyl I..,Jbrmol LA & DR, FA, large eat-1n kttchen, 3 ample BAs, 2 baths, enclosed porch, gazebo, nipe lahdscaplng wtth goldfiSh pond plus 2 car garage. 16 acres, m/1, $95,000 #600 4 IO 'J'fiird ave. The b1g nmtake th 1t most folks make IS to WJlt for MOther N:~tun: to detennme 1f 4TH AVENUE - Need a home close to lhe schools'' Lovely 2 Story Home, 2 bedroom on the main level & a 3rd on the 2nd fevel. Home has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry. Laundry room on the main level. Unfinished basement w/outside entrance. Beautiful original woodwork and doors. Home has closet space galore. Back porch. Detached garage 15x25, lg. back yard 44x174. Need some extra income. This home has an apartment up~airs with outside entrance. Shown by •gnolptmeot Ogly!! NO. 226 hose. C.mtion w.1lking on the roof <.,Ill h~ d.tngl!"rous and dam:1g~· tO thl' roofing nuten:.l. If you .uc .tfr.ud nf hcrghts or have: not w.dked on yotfr roof bdi.m:, you might wallt W h.lVL' r ~Oilll'OilC d~C to have your bedlro_o~s. Corner or CHURCH ROAD, AND PLEASANT HILL ROAD. 2.81 acres mil Green Elementary Schools. Some Reslrictions NO. Z22 PLEASANT HILL ROAD. 2.00 mn acres more or less. Green Elementary Schools. Some Restrictions. NO. 223 I 1/2 balhs. nice kitChen with d1nh1ng area, large living room with fireplace and fam1ly room. 1 car garage attached. ThiS Is very nice home In outstand1ng condition. Sprmg Valley SubdiVISIOn $134,900 1121 NEW USTING- Owner is Roady to Sell, so now IS the t1me to make this brick ranch f1Hed w1th homeownersh1p pr1de yours Offer~ng LR with 1~replace open to dining area, oozy FA with fireplace, 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, over 1400 sq. ft. In basement with rae. room and lots of space to grow, 2 car garage & Inground pool, only minutes from town Priced at $137,000. Call today and make yourself the proud owner of this lovely property. 11807 Lkn l,ll\SL' Old Tome Charm wilh. Modern Conveniences is found in lhis 2 slory home featuring Ioyer, LA, DR, ea1-in kitchen with mud room, 34 BAs and 2 112 baths. Updated llems include balhs, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding, roof and more. Reduced lo $109,900. Owner anxious to sell ... make an olferll #209 LISTING • WVELY 2 STORY I:IOME. l~;~~i~~~~j~ decorated. Features a SPACIOUS II SUI'I'Ew/ SITIING ROOM & BATH. On the Main level. Wife approved kitchen w/lots Custom designed Oak cabinets. Large Dining Room, 5 more Bedrooms, 3 additional Baths, Fireplace in the Living Room. Charming entry w/ staircase leading to 2nd level Laundry Room on the main level. Finished 2 Car detached Garage. On 3.3b Landscaped acres m/1: Lots of plants and trees Plus a Pond. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT NO. 289 CXJStS. l.\11 www.Evans-Moore.com perform tht• water tt.·st nuty and w1ll result m the1r tlashmgs are leakmg with the first winter's ram The best tim.e to check for leaks 1S 10 the fall before the rainy s~,,~on All you need IS a sturdy ladder, rubber sokd shoes, ,md .1 gaJ- $59,900.00 12043 New Ll&tlngl Nice Brtck 3 BR ancl a bath w1th a full partially f+ntshed basement IS much needed space for any growmg lam1ly. A n1ce eat·m k1\Cher\ and large famly room are exlras thai come w1th this home Orlg1nal Hardwood floors have been hidden With carpet for years Call today to have a look lor yourself IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $75,000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ing 1~ rust. K cepmg 70 X 143. CUTE AS A PICTURE· ts thts two bedroom bungalow Has a corner lot, newer roof cabmets, w1nng and much more. Has a b1g l1v1ng' room , d1nmg room and a kttchen wtth lots of • 6unbap l!:imu- 6entintl • Page 07 One of the b1ggcst threats to metal flash- ~lllnlenlly #2027 Located In Danville th1s 1 totally renovated 1 1/2 story offers SA~ros, vtew of the nver. from your front Th is 4 bedroom home porch has central a1r. a ftre place and newer thermopane wtndows decorated and Nicely mamta1ned. The lot ts approx mellow 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has been beaulifully kept and has a light and a1ry brick styling. LA, eat ln·kitchen 2 car garage A $159,900 3000 feet ol llvmg space combining a full fm1shed basement With a f1rs1class floor plan 1ns1de and a h1dden beautifully landscaped 20x40 in-ground pool As a bounce enjoy tho out doors year round ln tne 8x18 Solarium Room Adfacent to the kitchen and pool area. All this and more will be found located on th1s oversized lot . Call for Details $129,900. October 22, 2000 1iuny roof leaks haven't anything to do at the Home Improvements ~ -::-c-:-------- ;ll(L'~o;llfJL'" The C.A.A. should receive comments on the application no later than Rovlud Coda. Nancy Porker Campbell Meigs County Audl1or (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24,25,26 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondtiiOnat l1let1me guarantee ' Local relerences lurmshed Es· \abhshed 1975 Cal! 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287 0576 Rog ... ers Waterproofing the C.A.A. office In Cheshire. SERVICES 810 JrL' Friday, November 3, 2000. A copy ol the application Section 5715.19 or the Ohio Truc k camper. 1993 Sunhte 8 11 2 I! w/ to1tet. al e remere color :rv power TV antenna, AMfFM radiO w/ TV, water pump, stove. 4 cu. It refng . m1crowave. portable oven, m1n1 cond $4.900 304·675·1731 b.11l cove: red 111 fotl) proparod by the Gallla- administers the block grant for Gallla and Meigs Counties . The grant provides funding tor numerous services lo low Income residents. be • f(Mm Melgs Community Action Agency, will be available for review between Wednesday, October ~s. 2000 through furnished by the County will l.JCL'> . A sha\\·1 and brighrly (Olmcd hp>tock, a pack of pi.Jylllg c.mh and .1 cry>tal ball (a plastic Real Estate General evansmoo@zoonmet.nel 2001, Development's Office Community Services. which objet. t) to creatt' the controls, or drJW shapes for controls w1th <I nurke-r. :.:._Fonunc teller Start with a full. long sk1rt and oversJZeJ whuc blouse.·. Wr:~p J ncckut..• .tnllllld rhc: warst and .1 scarf ,unund the head, and add a btg: lwop t::unng: .md lots of ni:.'ck- 514 Second Ave., Gallipoli•, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 . 740-441-1111 Grant Code. These complalnte muat be flied on forma for wtld hair and draw on some scary goblin details w1th markers. An old bathrobe or dark swcat>U lt IS the only other thmg needed. -Robot For the head, spraypamt a paper bag silver and cut out eye holes. Attach p1pe cleaners wnh duct tape for antennae, and draw square eyes, a nose and a mouth with a marker. Cut a holt• for the head m th<· bottom of a large cardboard box and cut out holes for tht• arms. Sprayp<1int silver or cover the box wtth alununum foil Glue on buttons, small paper cup~ and olhl'r foe~~ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Rolorenco: 5715.17 of Revision has completed Ita wo(k of equalization. The tax return a for tax year 2000 have bean revised and the valuatlona completed and ar1 open for public lnapectlon In the oHice of l"ro ·nand glue on ghm!-r. Mah• a wan .. tng a cardboard star to the L'IH.l of a stl( . FJ!l y Wlllb~ C.lll be Cft.'ltCd by COVl'Tll1g (\VO hanger~ \Vtth alumuwm fotl. lwndmg tlu.· top"> of thl' hangr:r"i ~o!dL·w.tys Jnd ptnning tht.•m to thl· dr~ss \\ 1th l.trgr: ~.tt~ty ptns. - Coblm M.1kc .1 nuo;k frmu .1 brtm·n p.lpL' r b.tg thJt go ..."~; 0\'l'f thl' hc.H.i .tnd r~·sts on tltc :-.houldt.·r~. M.1rk IJrge eyl•o;, .1 tHhl..' .wd .1 momh c.trcfull\' .wd { ut out. Tnm thl· m..tsk wnh gh1~·tl-ott l n:pt.· P·l~wr or LOil~tlllt tJOII p.tp.:t s~-~~~ Public Notice Ohio Revised Code long ,m,l full Make a carc.lbo.ud -------------------------Real Estate General Public l\lotlce valuations, as oa1abllahed Truck t1res LT245/ 75R16 Arm· srrong 4 ea mounted on 16' wMe spoke wagon wheels, olf of F250 Ford 4x4 $120 00 304·6751731 dd1r.l- a green or brown turtl~ill..'ck and leggm~. Attach more leave' to :1 headband With face pamt, make gn.·cn nrcles around tht· eyes, J wh1te mouth and a brown fan• . - l'mte. A smpt·d pullover top, l red vest, dark pants tuch•d mtb boot~ and a bandanna tlt'd around the head are the basics. Add an eye patch made from ~lack plper and ned on With cbsuc. Don't forget a large gold hoop ~o.'arnng and cut!.".;, nudt• of c.lrdbnard spray-pa1nn:d sth·cr, ucd .\t the: \\',liSt . -F.1iry S1an wrth .1 plam, long-~;,IL'C\'e<.l. whltc drl·ss tlut IS r New Uetlng In Spring Veflty Are•ll Delightful lri-level. Very clean and neat. 3 bedrooms, 2 t/2 baths, large remodeled eat-1n kttchen and family room wtth fireplace. Brick exterior means no wasted weekends painttng. N1ce yard with patio, porcn and view Oversized one car garage. 1214 They don't print money htre, but vou can sure make a lot here . 15 unit mobile home park with 7 mobile homes ·Included. Gross income Is vtry good. AU utilities are paid by rentera. Oood lcx:atlon along Jackson ~Ike, Call Dave for more Information 1120 ?4 acres of elbow room Great place to hunt, take walks, build a pond, or JUSt enjoy your privacy. Beautiful cedar home has a wonderful floor plan with 3 bedroom&. 2 baths, 1tv1ng room with a stone fireplace, large eat-In kltcnen w1th breakfast nook, step down fam1ly room with huge window wall and vaulted ceiling and reeL room. Ex1raslnclude In· ground pool, o~Jtbulldlng and sl.mset view If you're lookng for a very nice house with some lend, call us todayl Green Township. 1205 . "Affordllblt lot In the Bldwtll arewa tpprox. 1 tcrt priced tt S4,SOOO. No ,...trlctlona. Ctll todty. 181 D Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at... David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441·1007 Sonny Garne1 Robert Bruce 446..()821 Rita Wiseman ) 446-2707 446·9555 lB. ®. (740) 446· OPfiQfrrli~ITY 3 BAs, 2 baths, covered front porch, back patio area, and 32 x 30 det. garage on appro:x. 2 3 ac. $89,900 1808 �I Sunday, October 22, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -Answers ~to the Halloween costume question • WtJI BY SAMAN114A CRITCHELL l"rl",ltl' thl!tf 0\\ I) l O'ltllllh.' \. h.tf.ll tL'[\, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK (AP) - Hal- AnJ. ll.tllm\l't'n l'ill·r ]mt tm ktd, TwcntY-~tx pcttL'Ilt of .lLhdh pl.Jn on drL'\\Illg up thl, \l'.lf, loween is crt:"epmg up on us. You .lltnnhng h) thl' 'lur\l'\ ,,f JIH p.trt'llb '' 1th tiH!drl'll unlkr 1~ can feel 1t approachmg m the cooler Jlr and se< It m the pumpkins sproutmg up on porches anJ ··J--t.mdm.h.i...· ll.lllowL'~'Il lde.h windowsUls. t{lr .\ H.1p~w, llauntl·d <. And you can sense the question that looms ov~r parents .md duklren What Jrt" you gomg tu tlon" (H~.H'r Book,, Sl 1 ~'>:)), .1 book by rht• cdJton l)of (\nintrv L1nng. ntJy help 1mp11l' \llllll' bt.· cr~.HI\'L' ttJ~tllllll'' vear? Stxteen percent of thn.;;e dressing up wtll bl' DrJCu!Js, FrJnkenthts For people.: wnh lmllh'd ,kJJI, With a 11<~dle and threJd. the following an.• sugg~sttons for nor;sewmg costumes rh.H u't' re.1dlly avarbble materuls - Forest sprite G,Hher l.trgc flU leaves and use .1 glue ~run, srapll', or ptn m attach them all ovt'f t;mmm~t..·s. thl' Amencan Stl'ms. wcn.'wo)ves and ,\ccord.mg to Expre~s Retatl Index on H ,tl. lowccn shoppmg .•md .mo tbr...'r 16 pc:rcc-m \\ 111 be wrtdw~ The ~;.ur­ '"l'\ .1ho found dlJt 27 PL'TCl'Jl[ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1994 Bass Tracker. Tadpole 14ft. wlfl!>h fmdar. Shp Mercury& trollmg molar wl tra11er & spare Used very li!tle $2.900 304-675· 1731 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 18' open car Lraller lull deck dove ta1l brakes new 11res. spare, 740·740 2979 or 740 992·3394 Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, Access To Over 10 000 'rransrmsslbns eve Jomts 740·245 5677 Cell 339 3765 GRANT APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW CHESHIRE· Tho Communl1y Tho Melgo coun1y Board the Melga County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH45769. Complaints against the 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1988 Jayco pop-up camper. sleeps 6. good furnace & 750, 740-992·2217 1990 Wrnnebago Motor Home Low Mileage. 38,000 Miles Sell Contamed , Sleeps 6 Excellent Cond1!10n $15,500 (74 0)4469256 1991 Dutchman Class1c travel trailer. 26 ft rear br . 2 doors queen s1ze bed. al e stero full awnmg 2 way relrrdg . hot water heater carpeted through· out e•c COM $6000 304-675-2546 for tax year 2000 muat be made In accordance with Stc11on 5715.19 of tho Ohio Revised Servlcea Block application for Auditor and muat bo llltd In tho Coun1y Audl1or's Office on or before the 31st day of March 2001. All complaints Iliad with tho coun1y Auditor will be heard by the Board ol Revision In tho manner provided by . can be reviewed November 6,2000. The commen1o will bo forwarded to tho Ohio Department of of The Gollla-Melgs C.A.A. (10) 22, 25 2 tc Buy, Sell or Trade in the CLASSIFIEDSI ... C&C General Home Mam· tenence· Pa1nllng , vmyl s1dmg. • carpenlry, doors, wtndows, baths. mob1le home repa1r and more For · tree eshmate call Chet 740 992· 6323. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ReSidentia l or commerc1at wmng, • new servtce or repa~rs Master l1· censed electnc1an A1denour Elec tncal WV000306 , 304-675· 17B6 Public Notice Salem Township Truateoa will accept bids on the 2001 mowing con1ract 1111 October 30, 2000 a1 4:00 PM. All bids need 1o be address to the.clerka ofllca. List of requirements and list of cematerlea can be obtained from the Clerks office. Bids will be opened on October 30, 2000 at 7:00 PM at the Salam Fire House. Trustees have the option to re)act any and all bids. N1058 Prime Location! 109-feet of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story bnck house, two mob1le home rentals, and a mob1le home With a frame add1t10n that Is currently t>emg used as a beauty salon Call tor more deta1ls 11060 FURTHER REOUCTIONI A LOT bigger than It lookal Vacant land 11'1 town IS hard to find so take a look at th1s lot located JUst a couple blocks from the C1ty Park with over 6,000 square feet of level land Uttlllles already r;;~~;:o~;n:~th;;• $24,900 11055 erlghtr end new looklng~Thi · vmyl ranch offers wmdows, s1dtng. 1n 1 ~~r and furnace ~ q ft of ltvmgGl n a 28x40 detach~ ock shop Call today to f1nd out additiOnal details $72,500 7' Middleport, OH UNCOLN STREET- A2 story bnck home w1th b1g stone accents on the corner There are three bedrooms, d1mng room, kitchen , 1 1/2 balhs, fam1ty and a sun room A full basement, and a large garage w1th an attached carport. Has new carpet 1n some rooms. $74,000.00 STREET - A commemal bUilding with a business storefront downstatrs and 3 apartments upsta1rs. All have newer furnaces and the downstairs looks ntce. Great rental potential. A business downsta1rs and let the upstatrs pay for MAIN the building. IS thiS 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. There ts an extra commode in the fu ll basement. Out back is a large porch and there 1s a 2 car garage. Sttting on approximately 1 48 acres, this IS a real buy! $70,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charmmg 1 112 story home with one bedroom upsta1rs that has been remodeled rec~ntly and has lots of storage and closet space Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms, din1ng room, living room, kitChen, and bath Has a par1 basement, pnvacy fenced back yard, and IS Sltttng on & lot tha1 approx. 50 x 112 NOW $37,900.00 drn1ng room, llvtng kitchen, and t bath. large lot w1th a new 40 x metal buildtng that 1s finished Great workshop storage butldtng $65,000.00 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY· Older buildmg on prOI>ert•,J PosSible land contract can be 1n 1h1s 4 BA 2 1 BA two story coton1al style home Outs1de a beautifully landscaped entry leads to a tastefully decoratecl format hvmg room and dining room Jus\ ot1 the dmlng room 1s an eqUipped k1tchen and family room combination w1th a cozy f~replace complementing lts homey feeling With a one car detached garage and the exira storage space of the full basement 1n town hv1ng Is JUS! a phone cell away $59,000.00 CHESTER AREA· Nestled in the p1nes In need of repa1rs . $4,500.00 SOUTH 4TH- A two story home w1th an apartment up and an apartment ·dawn . The upsla~ts as 3 bedrooms and the downstairs has 2 bedrooms, central a1r, and Ltve rn one and rent the other 1083 Beautiful country saHing close . to town! 2.5 acres ot plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround th1s 3 BR ranch home $69.000. Addtllonal acreage available jTotal 17 Acres for $89 000) 12003 If elbow . ~jjj'hl;~rh~~-d you want In a "' settlng ... Look 3BA half DEPOT STREET • A 2 home w1th 2 be•droorr1s.l a dishwasher $64,00.00 MINERSVILLE · A beaullful The Momen: M'1032 W11nt the Convenience of living In-town AND spacious living accommodations? Then thrs IS the house for youl W1th almost 4,000 square feet of livmg space, which includes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths, this nome rests on an overs1zed corner tot located 1n Gallipolis near schools, shoppmg, churches and the CIIY. park $109,900. 11051 The answer to all our dreams and within your meansl Many posstb•tiues w1th tnts beaultfuf 2 story home It otlers 3 BR tBA, LA w/flfeptace, DR, hardwood floormg, remodeled ktlchen, enclosed back porch $58,000 Real Estate General (10) 8,15, 22, 31C llv• For #2030 Immaculata home, well groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view, In-town living and waterfront property all rollecl Into ONE! ThiS well-cared-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 destgned doors, and a full dry basement. H~Hd to bel1eve, but thts home IS pnced at only $89,900 .¥1070 www.evans-1no9re.con1 New Listing! Lovely home on 2.8 wooded acres m/lln beautiful Charotallll aubdlvlalon 3 bedroom , 2 bath home With vaulted ceilings. farntly ,.~ ..._.. ... solid 6 panel doors, oak cabmets, sky lights, hot tub on back deck, garage and an addtliOnal one car detached garage Plus become part owo1erofl Lake! $1 B9,900 Th1s one wont last tong. call today! Auction House! ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS N1 095 Country stHing close lo town! Th1s 3 B~bath oflers the look ftB~ y wrth the PRICE REOUCEDI convente,.._a h~Newer 11075 Eectpe the hustle & emenl Jhe carpet r~ r buttle In this dream home! Th1s starter or 1 Atver. Large llvmg wmdoa~ home offers 3 BA, 2 BA. LR, eat· m k1tcnen, l1n1shed basement and room with walk out entrance to the ret~temDt orne. Reduced to 2 car garage all on a. 2.723 acre large wrap around deck that faces $59,900 the nver Equ1pped K1tchen 11097 Commercial Property! corner lot 1n the rio Grande area Ready and wa1hng for you at Separate utility room What a Oreal development potent1al , beaut+ful s1te1 2 Car garage easy access to SA 35, 145 AC $100,000 AFFORDABLE! M/L Level to 11081 AttentiOn all handymen!! M'2006 Beaullful & Immaculate! 4 II you are a Mr F1xitth1s could be the home for you. A 3 bedroom, 2 Bedroom, 4 Bath ranch home bath 15ectlonal home with central wtth ftmshed basement Converted heal and air AND 2 acres mJI of garage can be a nlca fam1ty room or an eHictency apartment for e land for only $56,000 12005 Immaculate Brick Ranch parent needin>;~ lo move in w1th w1th 2 t>edrooms, one bath, large you Lovely remodeled kitchen llvlt"lg & dining room, eaHn w1th loads of cab1net space and ktlchen, oversized one car pantry Royal su1te has watk·ln 112 attached garage, one car closet, garden tub bath, fireplace end detached garage AND add1110nal & enlry to patio m backyard. ltv 1n>;~ New 1n-law quarters wtth 2 bedrooms room with fireplace Gas heat, insulated added 1n 1996 one bath, kitchen, living room with cantral a~r, AEP. c1ty schools. help keep maintenance costs low carport Reduced to $79,000 Owner wants 1h1s sold now! A pnvate back yard offers the perlect place tor qu1et relaxatiOn. ThiS $119,900 baths, 12016 The benefltl of the Don't let th1s one pass you byl and city... ln a neighborhood aettlng. $99,000 Y.:-:~·~~~e~:; Let thiS 3 bedroo~ath ranch 12DH To see Is to agree!! This 111 2 car located l~ 12015 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE\ WHY RENT WHE~ YOUR OWN most of the over 1 square feet YOU CAN ! Beautiful of hvmg area and an attached BRAND ~'"P'"·· one carport With enclosed storage Don't m1ss this rare Cheshire 3 ' community listing! REDUCED TO ' $54,900 side deck "2013 Find Elegant County 1 trees all on a 1 L.lvlng in th1s 3 bedroom 2 bath raised ranch on almost 5 acres of acre m/1 lot Thts home has never enriched countryside boastmg a been lived ln and is ready for you bbunt1ful orchard of various to just move Into Call and take a apple, chestnut and hardwood 1bok· YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT trees. Come see the Smith TO! $5S 900 ' · custom cherry cab1nets in the kitchen along w1th the hard wood floonng m the ~pactous llvmg accomfT}odatlons Enjoy the outdoors by the beautifully .-.,,(l.,n 2 12012 $1,000,000 View! Overlook the Ohio Valley from thiS scenic hilltop property wh1~e enjoying natures peaceful allure around you Watch the sunrrse over the foothillS 101n1ng the Oh1o R1ver from the expans1ve wall of windows ahgnmg the East s1da of tha home allow1ng the beautifully landscaped surroundmgs to flow through Custom tile & slate, plush floor covenngs and tasteful hardwood OFFER I floormg are all extras thai add to the formal appeal ot th1s peaceful AD! You wtll have a hard t1me finding a n1cer home Th1s 2 story abode, located JUS! mmutes from home features 3 bedroom, 1 5 . 1169,900 bath, !tving room w1th fireplace, d1nrng room, large family room, 2 detached garages 24M28, 301(2B Great 1ocat1on & pnce 130,000. "1 094 lnveatoral 3 BA 1 BA ra1sed ranch w1th 4 car basement garage Perlect for Investment prope[ty ar an auto repa1r service. Reduced to $35,boD OFFER! Known the world over as the Stiver Dollar Auction House, this historic landmark offers reta11 space rental mcome and storage Includes 2 BR neuse nelct door Call for deta11s ley be your last stoP ~dwood floorMng, e and com! · ttached to the garage is a 14x28 work s op des1gned w1th the handy man in mtnd . 79,000 12024 Overlook rolling country meadows from this peaceful hill top selling while bask1ng in the sun beside your own private pool In add1t1on to the 4 Bedrooms and 3 B~ths, the home offers a spacious great room overlookmg the 20x40 1n-ground pool and 24x36 poo! house great for entertaining. An overs1zed altached two-car· garage and storage building located on t 7 AC MIL rounds thiS showplace out. REAL FINO PRICED al $98,000. CALL QUICKLY_ BEFORE IT'S GONE M2D25 The deaUnatlon for thoaa who love nature end Intrinsic beauty! Escape SUbdiVISIOn llv1ngl Ideal spot to build your dream home and have room to roam. One 2 acre lot and th ree 4 acre lots. Ulihlies available Call for details 12028 Live ott1er help #2036 Nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch w1th a full basement central heat and a1r, on an acre of land m the country. Call now 3 bedrooms and a bath. With a bnght new kitchen , wood floonng, new wmdows, s1d1ng and a root , all you'll need to do is move 1n! Call for add1t1onal details and locatiOn $59,000 12035 Thla 4 bedroom,·2 1/2 bath home can be yours lor lealll than you think! Do you want to live in the c1ty & have the wonders of mother nature around you? If so, then th1s place 1f for your Acres of CALL TODAY TO SEE land, screened· In porch, oversized 11vmg room family room large N2033 A nice 3 bedroom houaa cloaa to to~ hard to 12034 40 aerea located on SR utrllty room and plenty of ~torege space! Th1s home has POTENTIAL tlnd ... a(lf&~ ly at S54. , , #2031 Wtnt your own little $42,000 .~ ~1of!itl Just *2042 New Listing! Nice 1993 written all o .. er 11t Pnced lr'l tt.Je 70s place on the water? BUild your mmute .fr . ~Ued In own dock and have access to the Green , 1 nch oHers Mobile Horns 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, bay window, garden tub, gas nver from your back yard 2 a re a fam1ty room bedroom 1 bath house w1th newer kttchen·dlnlng room combo on an furnace, 8 x 12 add1t1on, B x 24 front deck and 8 ~ t2 rear deck s1dmg and roof for only $32,000 overstzed lot Call lor details Also mcluded is washer, dryer Calltodayl refngerator, gas slave and central a~r condlltOnlnQ. No land 1nctuded, 12041 New Listing! 53 acres mobile must be moved. $14,900. #2039 Great starter home' 3 "2040 NEW bedroom well msulated ran ch m/1 In Charolals Lake area . In Morg,,M6J.-v home w1th new carpet, hardwood Beautiful view I Great building floors , central heat and a1r and a sltel • ntce yard close to town $69,900 small dwellrng With 1 . a bath. A true gourmet's kitchen With cnerry cabinets, 10 ){ 28 Side deck, gazebo with ftreplt, heat pump & much morel Reduced to $145,000.00. N2D44 New Listing! Want a great deal on a home alta? Check th1s oull 1.38 acres m/1, 1974 12 x 60 mobile home, septiC and electr1c already set up, 24 x 32 metal bulldmg and a 9 x 10 storage bU1Id1ng ALL FOR ONLY $19,900 Call today! #2045 New LlaUngl Nice tot on SR 544 With 24 X 30 bUildin g AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath mob1le home all set up and ready lo1 you. $29,900 hghl $33,000.00 loa trome yur-round. C1ll 04-p•a• free brochure or I <odall•>i with floor pl1n1 l~lll<Oh>r over 60 model home1. 1-800-458·9990 hllp:/fwww tpploa cum e-rnall:apploa+Jlclryftlt.nct PO Bo11 614 • • ANNE STREET- A one story home w1th vmyl Siding, newer wmdows and a part basement A really cute home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 bath s1t11ng on approx 314 acre Has newer drywall everywhere tnside Great Starte~ Home' $1 !1)900.00 DOITIE TURNER, Broker .... .'....................96'2-5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS .................................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·1444 OFFICE ..................................................... 992-2886 I wv 2.5271 • What to Do When Flashing Fails BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY (AP) Some people regard flashing as deviant behavior. We, on the other hand, vtcw It as a necessary element of construc- uon Flashmg is a means of preventing water from tnaking liS ·way into areas of a building that could result in a leak . And where there 1s a leak, damage usually follows Whereas tlashmg can be found m many locations thro~,~ghout a home (foundation, steps, deckmg, etc.). 1t i< used predominantly On the roof. In fact, with roofing material Mute often than not, thev .ltc the result of tauiry, nonexistent or -poorly lT!Stalled tlashmg Most modern flashIng 1s constructed of galvamzed sheet metal, but coppe r, lead, asphalt, plastic and other flex1ble waterproof materials can also be used. Flashing typically can be found around a chtmney where 1t meets the roof, in valleys where c.wo rooflines come rogether, at a wall-to. t:oof connection, by the eaves and where Elumbing vents and the flues for mechanical systems eXIt the roof. · There are several reasons why flashmg and/ or a flashing system w1ll fail. For example, a flashing system that tntegrates the use of an asphalt compound or caulkmg material will fail after prolonged exposure to the elements. Ultraviolet rays from the sun w11l deplete these products of their elas- #2046 New Listing! Beautiful sectional home In a country selling With 3 bedrooms ~ l"'alhs, ca thedral ce1hng and f1replace 1n fam1ly room lots ol deck•ng surrounds above ground pool and a 28 x 2B barrvgarage on 1 2 acres m/1 Call lor dola11s for you. If you are up for the challenge and aren't sure where to walk on the roof, consult a roofing contractor for advice, as the best location to sec foot vanes from type to type. . Two people best perform the leak detection process . one on the roof with a garden hose and the other in the aruc (or inSide the house, if no attiC exists) to spot the leak. A pau of mexpenSive walkie-talkies can enhance · communication. Start by testing flashings at the lowest point on the roof. Direct the garden pose with medium to low flow at the area where the flashmg meets the roof. When 1t comes to flashmg around vent p1pes, pay speCial systt'm the ''Lshaped" flashmg that abuts the niof and the ch1m ney and the countl!r flashmg: or "cap shield" that covers the piece facing the chimney. Ideally. the counter flashing should contai n a small 90-degree bend at the top that is embedded mto the mortar JOint between layers of bnck. Ofien, howcwr, the J0111t 1S sunp ly smea red wtth an asphalt roofing com·pound or caulked both methods of wh1ch are temporary, ' at best. The longestlasting fix is to remove the extsttng counter flashing and replace."lt wtth new. matenal th~r IS embedded mto the mortar JOmt. There IS yet another reason why the dumattention to the Jmnt between the flashmg ney ts a prtmary source and t h e vent pipe, of fla shmg lea ks - its called the "collar." mdependence·. Wluk Often, the collar IS tlus tsn't true wtth coated with an asphalt modern zero clear,mce material 01 conststs of tradltl ona l neoprene - both of · models. brick rlrep laces and whtch ca n become brittle IVlth prolonged chtmneys are so heavy exposure to rhe · sun that they regUlre their Wrappmg ·the JOint · own foundation. Conwlth duct tape or maksequently, the fireplace ing a patch 'yith roofand chtmney ca n move mg cement are tempoat a d1fferent rate than rary fixes. The flashing the roof and the rest of should be replaced the home. The locatwn wtth a new one. The ch1mney 1S becomes sort of a push another pnme location me pull you, and for flashmg failure. results in a tear. Most ch1mney flashmg consists of a two-part Real Estate General nation Consequently, these m.ncnals must, front time to time, be repl:rccd The s;~me holds true for the (()untLT fb sh mg that ~unound~ a brick dwnncy The mortar JOint mto whtch th e LOll!lln fla shiiJ g IS embedded nught cvclltu.llly be the sourCL' of a leak a~ thl' mort,lr JOlllt gtvcs way to freeze/thaw cycles. Seahng the bnck with a h1gh-guahty waterproofing mateJJ:d can prevent thts from Oll Ulflng REAL ESTATE . ·St~ee 1943 . W11t1 over 3,500 sq. ~ , 5 BAs and 3 TODAY Sunday, Oct. 22nd 1:00·3:00 I baths, there's room for everyone. Features Include a large, comfortable • knotty pine FR with woodburnlng firoploce, luHy oqulpped kHchen w~ large breokfo8t aroa plus formal DR and a beautiful 3 zoned LR. Also, ' there's an extra room orr the FA that's perfect for a play room and a screened in porch. ln-groond pool docks and 2 car view of the Ohio River. 5 g Woodland rrJrive, 9allipolis Dollar per square foot barga1n wilh approx. 2600 sq. ft. altogether, this home will accommodate a large family. Great location close to town and hospital. Quiet neighborhood. New kilchen, family room, rae. room & large decl<. $127,500 44 But1trnul Drive- 5 yr. I brick ranch offers LR, OR, FR with gas log fireplace. 3 BRs and baths, nice size lot with fenced In back yard located on a dead-end street In a family onented neighborhOOd. $79,500 le1 a c-~,- 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnveS! in your future with lovely home plus plenty or room 1o roam, and enjoy BEST OF BOTH From your rronl porch view beautiful country side, with their coats of color. Walk and view the living room, dining room, and a beautifully custom designed kitchen wnots 'of Smi1h cabinets. Ceramic tiled floor. A private bedroom suite bath on the main floor. 2 more bedrooms on the level. There could be a 4th bedroom, 3 rull baths. basement w/poured walls. 2 car garage. All setting on acres m/1. m a custom built home. Green El<:miont<~ry. You Can Nol Built This Home fur the ASKING Shown lhtl Fomlly... space thls home om~rs .• will with lots of and space. Beaut1ful woodwork, outstanding flagstone and hardwood floors. 4 BAs, 3 baths, large LR with fireplace, formal DR, eat·ln kitchen, FA w1th lots of bookshel..,.es and sliding doors to partially covered porch . 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping. Close to towo. Bargain priced at $119,900. #202 cracking and dclanu- flashmg matcnal free of debns w1ll _ help keep flashmgs dry and, m turn, prevent rust. If rust should occur, tackll' it with a w1re brush and a rust solvent. Once clean, the affected area should be spot-pnmcd w1th rustmlubJting metal pruner and fimshed with a pamt to match that which currently a Must See 'for City rnwellers!! Judge this"one by the cover... b!A don'l slop lherel This home is as neat on Ihe inside as it 1s ouls1de. Most everything has been restored or redone ... new kitchen, bath, carpet and decorating. New roof, sldiag and more. 9 rooms inall (4 BAs with 1 downstairs). For any size family, yet easy to heal and cool. Large back yard. $129,900 1229 ' ~:r.~~:~~:··t~:.1 and huge Extra large formal LA new inground garage, 36 x 56 metal · car building and pond. B+ acres. $279,900 1221 . pool, 3 This vinyl I..,Jbrmol LA & DR, FA, large eat-1n kttchen, 3 ample BAs, 2 baths, enclosed porch, gazebo, nipe lahdscaplng wtth goldfiSh pond plus 2 car garage. 16 acres, m/1, $95,000 #600 4 IO 'J'fiird ave. The b1g nmtake th 1t most folks make IS to WJlt for MOther N:~tun: to detennme 1f 4TH AVENUE - Need a home close to lhe schools'' Lovely 2 Story Home, 2 bedroom on the main level & a 3rd on the 2nd fevel. Home has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry. Laundry room on the main level. Unfinished basement w/outside entrance. Beautiful original woodwork and doors. Home has closet space galore. Back porch. Detached garage 15x25, lg. back yard 44x174. Need some extra income. This home has an apartment up~airs with outside entrance. Shown by •gnolptmeot Ogly!! NO. 226 hose. C.mtion w.1lking on the roof <.,Ill h~ d.tngl!"rous and dam:1g~· tO thl' roofing nuten:.l. If you .uc .tfr.ud nf hcrghts or have: not w.dked on yotfr roof bdi.m:, you might wallt W h.lVL' r ~Oilll'OilC d~C to have your bedlro_o~s. Corner or CHURCH ROAD, AND PLEASANT HILL ROAD. 2.81 acres mil Green Elementary Schools. Some Reslrictions NO. Z22 PLEASANT HILL ROAD. 2.00 mn acres more or less. Green Elementary Schools. Some Restrictions. NO. 223 I 1/2 balhs. nice kitChen with d1nh1ng area, large living room with fireplace and fam1ly room. 1 car garage attached. ThiS Is very nice home In outstand1ng condition. Sprmg Valley SubdiVISIOn $134,900 1121 NEW USTING- Owner is Roady to Sell, so now IS the t1me to make this brick ranch f1Hed w1th homeownersh1p pr1de yours Offer~ng LR with 1~replace open to dining area, oozy FA with fireplace, 3 BAs, 2 112 baths, over 1400 sq. ft. In basement with rae. room and lots of space to grow, 2 car garage & Inground pool, only minutes from town Priced at $137,000. Call today and make yourself the proud owner of this lovely property. 11807 Lkn l,ll\SL' Old Tome Charm wilh. Modern Conveniences is found in lhis 2 slory home featuring Ioyer, LA, DR, ea1-in kitchen with mud room, 34 BAs and 2 112 baths. Updated llems include balhs, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding, roof and more. Reduced lo $109,900. Owner anxious to sell ... make an olferll #209 LISTING • WVELY 2 STORY I:IOME. l~;~~i~~~~j~ decorated. Features a SPACIOUS II SUI'I'Ew/ SITIING ROOM & BATH. On the Main level. Wife approved kitchen w/lots Custom designed Oak cabinets. Large Dining Room, 5 more Bedrooms, 3 additional Baths, Fireplace in the Living Room. Charming entry w/ staircase leading to 2nd level Laundry Room on the main level. Finished 2 Car detached Garage. On 3.3b Landscaped acres m/1: Lots of plants and trees Plus a Pond. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT NO. 289 CXJStS. l.\11 www.Evans-Moore.com perform tht• water tt.·st nuty and w1ll result m the1r tlashmgs are leakmg with the first winter's ram The best tim.e to check for leaks 1S 10 the fall before the rainy s~,,~on All you need IS a sturdy ladder, rubber sokd shoes, ,md .1 gaJ- $59,900.00 12043 New Ll&tlngl Nice Brtck 3 BR ancl a bath w1th a full partially f+ntshed basement IS much needed space for any growmg lam1ly. A n1ce eat·m k1\Cher\ and large famly room are exlras thai come w1th this home Orlg1nal Hardwood floors have been hidden With carpet for years Call today to have a look lor yourself IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $75,000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ing 1~ rust. K cepmg 70 X 143. CUTE AS A PICTURE· ts thts two bedroom bungalow Has a corner lot, newer roof cabmets, w1nng and much more. Has a b1g l1v1ng' room , d1nmg room and a kttchen wtth lots of • 6unbap l!:imu- 6entintl • Page 07 One of the b1ggcst threats to metal flash- ~lllnlenlly #2027 Located In Danville th1s 1 totally renovated 1 1/2 story offers SA~ros, vtew of the nver. from your front Th is 4 bedroom home porch has central a1r. a ftre place and newer thermopane wtndows decorated and Nicely mamta1ned. The lot ts approx mellow 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has been beaulifully kept and has a light and a1ry brick styling. LA, eat ln·kitchen 2 car garage A $159,900 3000 feet ol llvmg space combining a full fm1shed basement With a f1rs1class floor plan 1ns1de and a h1dden beautifully landscaped 20x40 in-ground pool As a bounce enjoy tho out doors year round ln tne 8x18 Solarium Room Adfacent to the kitchen and pool area. All this and more will be found located on th1s oversized lot . Call for Details $129,900. October 22, 2000 1iuny roof leaks haven't anything to do at the Home Improvements ~ -::-c-:-------- ;ll(L'~o;llfJL'" The C.A.A. should receive comments on the application no later than Rovlud Coda. Nancy Porker Campbell Meigs County Audl1or (10) 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24,25,26 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondtiiOnat l1let1me guarantee ' Local relerences lurmshed Es· \abhshed 1975 Cal! 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287 0576 Rog ... ers Waterproofing the C.A.A. office In Cheshire. SERVICES 810 JrL' Friday, November 3, 2000. A copy ol the application Section 5715.19 or the Ohio Truc k camper. 1993 Sunhte 8 11 2 I! w/ to1tet. al e remere color :rv power TV antenna, AMfFM radiO w/ TV, water pump, stove. 4 cu. It refng . m1crowave. portable oven, m1n1 cond $4.900 304·675·1731 b.11l cove: red 111 fotl) proparod by the Gallla- administers the block grant for Gallla and Meigs Counties . The grant provides funding tor numerous services lo low Income residents. be • f(Mm Melgs Community Action Agency, will be available for review between Wednesday, October ~s. 2000 through furnished by the County will l.JCL'> . A sha\\·1 and brighrly (Olmcd hp>tock, a pack of pi.Jylllg c.mh and .1 cry>tal ball (a plastic Real Estate General evansmoo@zoonmet.nel 2001, Development's Office Community Services. which objet. t) to creatt' the controls, or drJW shapes for controls w1th <I nurke-r. :.:._Fonunc teller Start with a full. long sk1rt and oversJZeJ whuc blouse.·. Wr:~p J ncckut..• .tnllllld rhc: warst and .1 scarf ,unund the head, and add a btg: lwop t::unng: .md lots of ni:.'ck- 514 Second Ave., Gallipoli•, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 . 740-441-1111 Grant Code. These complalnte muat be flied on forma for wtld hair and draw on some scary goblin details w1th markers. An old bathrobe or dark swcat>U lt IS the only other thmg needed. -Robot For the head, spraypamt a paper bag silver and cut out eye holes. Attach p1pe cleaners wnh duct tape for antennae, and draw square eyes, a nose and a mouth with a marker. Cut a holt• for the head m th<· bottom of a large cardboard box and cut out holes for tht• arms. Sprayp<1int silver or cover the box wtth alununum foil Glue on buttons, small paper cup~ and olhl'r foe~~ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Rolorenco: 5715.17 of Revision has completed Ita wo(k of equalization. The tax return a for tax year 2000 have bean revised and the valuatlona completed and ar1 open for public lnapectlon In the oHice of l"ro ·nand glue on ghm!-r. Mah• a wan .. tng a cardboard star to the L'IH.l of a stl( . FJ!l y Wlllb~ C.lll be Cft.'ltCd by COVl'Tll1g (\VO hanger~ \Vtth alumuwm fotl. lwndmg tlu.· top"> of thl' hangr:r"i ~o!dL·w.tys Jnd ptnning tht.•m to thl· dr~ss \\ 1th l.trgr: ~.tt~ty ptns. - Coblm M.1kc .1 nuo;k frmu .1 brtm·n p.lpL' r b.tg thJt go ..."~; 0\'l'f thl' hc.H.i .tnd r~·sts on tltc :-.houldt.·r~. M.1rk IJrge eyl•o;, .1 tHhl..' .wd .1 momh c.trcfull\' .wd { ut out. Tnm thl· m..tsk wnh gh1~·tl-ott l n:pt.· P·l~wr or LOil~tlllt tJOII p.tp.:t s~-~~~ Public Notice Ohio Revised Code long ,m,l full Make a carc.lbo.ud -------------------------Real Estate General Public l\lotlce valuations, as oa1abllahed Truck t1res LT245/ 75R16 Arm· srrong 4 ea mounted on 16' wMe spoke wagon wheels, olf of F250 Ford 4x4 $120 00 304·6751731 dd1r.l- a green or brown turtl~ill..'ck and leggm~. Attach more leave' to :1 headband With face pamt, make gn.·cn nrcles around tht· eyes, J wh1te mouth and a brown fan• . - l'mte. A smpt·d pullover top, l red vest, dark pants tuch•d mtb boot~ and a bandanna tlt'd around the head are the basics. Add an eye patch made from ~lack plper and ned on With cbsuc. Don't forget a large gold hoop ~o.'arnng and cut!.".;, nudt• of c.lrdbnard spray-pa1nn:d sth·cr, ucd .\t the: \\',liSt . -F.1iry S1an wrth .1 plam, long-~;,IL'C\'e<.l. whltc drl·ss tlut IS r New Uetlng In Spring Veflty Are•ll Delightful lri-level. Very clean and neat. 3 bedrooms, 2 t/2 baths, large remodeled eat-1n kttchen and family room wtth fireplace. Brick exterior means no wasted weekends painttng. N1ce yard with patio, porcn and view Oversized one car garage. 1214 They don't print money htre, but vou can sure make a lot here . 15 unit mobile home park with 7 mobile homes ·Included. Gross income Is vtry good. AU utilities are paid by rentera. Oood lcx:atlon along Jackson ~Ike, Call Dave for more Information 1120 ?4 acres of elbow room Great place to hunt, take walks, build a pond, or JUSt enjoy your privacy. Beautiful cedar home has a wonderful floor plan with 3 bedroom&. 2 baths, 1tv1ng room with a stone fireplace, large eat-In kltcnen w1th breakfast nook, step down fam1ly room with huge window wall and vaulted ceiling and reeL room. Ex1raslnclude In· ground pool, o~Jtbulldlng and sl.mset view If you're lookng for a very nice house with some lend, call us todayl Green Township. 1205 . "Affordllblt lot In the Bldwtll arewa tpprox. 1 tcrt priced tt S4,SOOO. No ,...trlctlona. Ctll todty. 181 D Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at... David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441·1007 Sonny Garne1 Robert Bruce 446..()821 Rita Wiseman ) 446-2707 446·9555 lB. ®. (740) 446· OPfiQfrrli~ITY 3 BAs, 2 baths, covered front porch, back patio area, and 32 x 30 det. garage on appro:x. 2 3 ac. $89,900 1808 �• • Pege D8 • 6unbap Q!:lmt•·&tnltntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Referendum set on tobacco leas USDA announced that a referendum 'viii be conducted to determine whether burleytobacco producers favor or oppose the lease and transfer of quota acros.< county lines within the state. The referendum w1ll be conducted by mail ballot during the period Oct. 23-27. Persons eligible to vote in a refi-remlum will be the producers who were engaged in the production of the crop in 2000. The person may have been engaged in any of the (ollo\ving capacities: farm operator. own<r"operator, cash tenant, landlord of a share tenant, share tenant, share cropper. A producer who leases and transfers a tobacco quota to another farm is considel:f(i engaged in the production of the crop and is eligible to vote. The term "engaged in the production" includes planting a crop even though the crop is nor harvested, if the crop was not harvested RIO GRANDE - A resolution of appreciation to a veteran employee was approved at the recent· meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. Tom Ruth was honored by the board for 23 years of service to the district. The board also approved on first reading an amendment to its policy on evaluation of the superintendent, and agreed to enter into agreement Wlth the Ohio School Board Association for provision of a_ Level II employee benefit analySIS survey. . The list of advisory committee members and their terms was also approved, and the board accepted the donation of maple hardwood from Merillat Industries. The board also accepted Cogentrix • Energy Corp.'s Uackson County Power LLC) proposal for Harris ftomPapDI Farm Service Agency office at 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio; or caft 1-800-391-6638 mother was very iU with c2ncer or 446-~687. and she needed a job with flexiThe United States Department of Agricul- ble hours to be able to take her ture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its pro- mother for treatments. grams on the "basis of race, color, national origin, "The regulars have really kept us going over the years," Harris sex, religion. age. disability, political belids and marit.ll o~ family statu~. (Not all prohibited said. "'There is re2lly not a lot of bases apply to all programs.) reason to be oh Main Street now, Persons with disabilities wh~ require alterna- but we have been 2ble to keep tive means for conununication of program our doors open because of them. information (braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) "My dream is to see this town should contact the USDA Office of Communi- pick back up. It used to be really cations at 202-720-5881 (voice) or 202-720- busy down here. When you 7808 (TDD). would walk out the door you To file a complaint, write the Secretary of would have to w2it your turn to Agriculture, U. S. Department of Agriculture, walk out onto the sidewalk." Christmas is a very special time Washington D.C., 20250, or call 202-720-7327 (voice) or 202-720-1127 (TDD). at Harris'. For the last 31 years, Harris, her employees and mem- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - b e r s of her family, have prepared wants Ohio farmers to know that holiday meals and provided a there is more than $2 million in small present for those who ·are guaranteed loan monies available alone on Christmas Eve. to help expand or purchase farmfrom Page Dl ing operations. Monies have been Most plants have descriptions of used by farmers to acquire land, payment in lieu of property taxes, how large they grow, flower to construct hydroponic greenand approved compensation for color, fruit size and color and fall houses, to purchase processing the tre<~Surer. color. Ultimate plant size is equipment, to construct new falIn personnel matters, the board: important -to ensure sufficient lowing-nurseries to raise hogs NEW YORK (AP) - Stock • Accepted the hourly resigna- space is allowed for future growth and to expand a milking parlor. tion of Star Smith, UROG assistant between the plant and your prices rose for a second straight A revolving loan fund within project coordinator, effec.tive Oct. home. rhe Ohio Depattment of Devel- ·day Friday as bargainChunring 16. .Dig a hole twice as wide as the opment guarantees up to 40 per- investors extended a broad rally in , . • Employed David Pouzar as a root. ball or container. According cent or $200,000 -- whichever is technology stocks. substitute teacher in HVAC and to . university research, over 80 less -- of a loan by a private finanThe advance, the first time electronics. percent of a plant's nutrient-col- cial institution to a farmer. Farm- since Labor Day that Wall -Street • Approved part-time ho;)llr]y leering roots arc loc~ted in the ers pay no more than 5 percent put together back-to-back rallies, conrracts for April Duncan as . top 8-10 inches of soil. Make sure interest on the guaranteed por- helped the market rebound from U~OG/STW coordinator, and soil slopes away from your house's tion for terms up to I 0 years. a turbulent week that included Doug Hughes as Saturday physical foundation. Stake trees to assist in Interested farmers should contact Wednesday's 433-poim intraday education coordinator. keeping the tree upright even their financial institutions or · call plunge in the Dow Jones indus• Employed Wilbur McCormick during a wind storm and prevent Family Farm Loan Guarantee trials. This was also the first time as physics instructor. root damage. Water in your new . Program hotline, (614) 995-1490. in seven \~eeks that the major . • Employed Gary Skidmore as a planting. Be prepared to water in (Harold H. Knem is tire Meigs indexes all posted a weekly · • substinne bus driver. case we have a dry f.1ll. Comlly agriwlwral & 11atural advance. After spending the early part of In the Adult Center Division, ' • • • resoHrcrs agent, Ol1io State Uw'versiFriday's session in negative terri-· the board: . The Family Farm Loan Guar- ry Extemiou.) tory, the Dow recovered to close • Approved the fire service antee Program is still available to up 83.61 at 10,126.59. For the instructor, HVAC ·and refrigerant assist Ohio farmers. Ohio Agrirecovery programs. culture Director Fred L. Dailey Hlp: lOs; LOw: 50S Funds "I give them dinner, a small gift and a meal to take home with them for Christmas," Harris said. "It starred out small. but I have opened it up to all those who are alone. I really enjoy the happiness they show during that time as well as watching my father, who is 80, serve meals. "I couldn't go home to have family Christmas dinner knowing my customers were by them- Volurn .. ~o. Numb~r 105 Markets dose higher, extend rally in technology stocks from PageD1 (3V4) ()75-1333 f74fJ) 44fl-2.l4l (740) 992-2J5fl week, tht• Dow roS<' 34.41. Broader indi c:ltors w~rc Jiso higher. The Nasdaq composite rndex ro>e 64 .54 to J.4RJ.l4 , givhigh-tt._•ch domtnated index a 16(> .."17-point Cld1·.u1c<" l~r the week. Th<· St.mJHd and Poor"s 500 index wa> up H. 17 at l.J%. 93, g11•ing the Sl\:1' a weekly gam of ]1 .7(>. "Most of the b:1d news I S out of the way. We "rc having a rally based on >tocks bet ng a> cheap as they've been in a long time," s:tid Barry llerman, head trader for Robert W. Baird 1\: Co. Technology Issues continued their upward trek. lifting the Nasdaq / an extended shelf life, allowing them to be tramported around the world without spoiling. The potential of these foods, and the many more that are likely to be developed in our lifetime, will enhance our quality of life. BuDding Notice You might think that some of these products will only be availI 57.1 3.17 Duty to notify county auditor of able in the distant future . Actually, improvement costing over $2000"; entry for examination many foods today have been enhanced through technology. To enable the county auditor to determine the value Seedless fruits and vegetables and location of buildings and other improvements, were not always seedless, and milk any person, other than a railroad company or public has been fortified with additional utility whose real property is valued for taxation by vitamins. the tax commis.s ioner, that constructs any building or Through ~gricultural biotechother Improvement costhig more than two-thousand nology, we have made these foods dollars upon any lot or land within a township or more functional. Th e developmunicipal corporation not having a system of building registration and Inspection shall notify that the ment of other products such as building or Improvement has been completed or Is In these can happen at an amaztng process of construction. The notice shall be in speed. . Functional foods may repre- · WTiting, shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or improvement, shall describe the lot or sent the n1ost dramatic shift ever land and its ownership in a manner reasonably in how we look at food . In a calculated to allow the county auditor to Identify the growing and developing world, lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be served affluence is often expressed by the upon the county auditor not later than sixty days amount and type of food we conafter construction of the building or improvement has .. sume. commenced. Research and development of Upon the discovery of a building or Improvement functional foods is a direc t result that has been constructed but of which the county of our desire to lead healthier auditor has not been notified as required by this lives. Foods that offer the promise section, the county auditor shall appraise it and place of postponing or preve nting it upon the tax list and duplicate at its taxable value, debilitating disease and dietary deficiencie s w ill been seen as 1 together with a penalty equal to fifty percent of the " amount of taxes that would have been charged again•t r common practice in the con,ling the building or 'llnprovement from "the date of years. construction to the date of discovery had the county Functional foods will address a auditor been notified of its construction as required multitude of human. plant and by this section. •nimal maladies that currently The county auditor, or his de"puty, within reasonable only medicine can help. Tec hnol houra, , may enter and fully examine all buildings and ogy will continue to provtde us Improvements that are either liable to or exempt from with the knowledge and expertiSe taxation by Title LVII (57) of the Revised Code. necessary to enhance our lives and provide us wnh produ ctstha t LARRY M. BETZ will raise our standard o f hvm g. GALLIA..COUNTY AUDITOR One thing is for >urc - fu nctiontl 446-4612 al foods wtll change the way we look at eating' ATIENTION CONTRACTORS &HOME OWNERS 2000 Ga·nud P•·ix GTP Sllvermist with Superrharged V·8 $3,000 Discount PLUS "0%" 60 Month Financing OVER 2000 Gt•and Am SE IN Avoid a 50% penalty each year SPECIAL PURCHASE "4" 2000 Bonneville SSEi and SLE's · ·200 I 1\ZTEC · Four Door, AH/FM Stereo, CD w/8 disk changer, Roof Raek, Cruise, Keyless Enltl'lrl Faetory Exeeutive Cars S,OOO to 9,000 Low Miles SAVE UP TO88,500 !! DAYTON (AP) The · growth of charter schools in Dayton could provide state lawmakers with a model to study what effect the widespread growth of alternative schools has on public education, a newspaper reported Sunday: Charter school advocates rank Dayton as the fastestgrowing market in the . state. About 2,800 students have enrolled in the city's 12 char. ters in the last three years more than any other Ohio city. All but two school districts in Montgomery County lost students and money to charter schools this year. And students in Greene, Miami and Warren counties have signed up for a distance-learning school, The Dayton Daily News said. "Competition is rough and hopefully it will improve the Dayton Public SchoDis," Gov. Bob Taft said. "I don't think charter schools are a magic bullet. But if we can learn from charter · schools, that's a good thing . It's an experiment worth undertaking." Supporters of charter schools say they provide a relief to public schools' financial problems, bureau<:racy and restrictive union rules. Charter ·schools are publicly funded ,' privately operated schools free from some state regulations. "I could rtot accomplish the same goals in Dayton Public Schools that I l?elieve I can accomplish here because of the constraints,'.' said Pat Love, principal of Dayton View Academy. Love was principal ofWogaman Elementary School for the past six years and was a 24year city school district employee. But she said the freedom of charter schools lured her away. "What we're doing here may not be any better than what a school in the district is offering, but we're all on the "» me page here," she said. Critics find fau lt with the system because charter schools drain money and resources from already strapped public schools. And critics said a lack of state oversight has driven down proficiency test scores - lower last year in Dayton • charter schools than city public schools. Charter schools in Dayton cost the city schools about $7.5 million last year. This year, officials expect to lose $16.3 mil- PieiSe see School. Pa1e A:S 2000 2000 Grand J»a·ix lUoutan a Va n 4Dr From S J 1.,!)00 2 In Stock HJ!J7 lll:•zt•t• 4 Dr, 4x4, Loaded! ·S 15.!)00 Front & Rear Air From~ 19.,900 In Stock L(~Saln•t 3 In Stock 13,000 Low ~Iiies 2000 Good folo r Sl'lt•t•tion!! • See Bob Cook, I !)!t!J Sunfirt•s Brett Epling, Z & 4 Dr, SHARP!! Don Carter, Jim Coehran or 810,!)00 Greg Smith Today!! so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Schools in Dayton could provide state· model Money Smith Hometown Newspaper .. ' am Smitlr is orgalliZational dircc· Odober 23, 2000 • Melp County"s In addition to those who don't have anywhere else to go, Harris also invites local law enforcement for dinner because there are not a lot of other places open. When reflecting back over her nearly 32 years on Main" Street, Harris said, "Time &oes by so fast because things are so busy. "'It has been a lot of hard work, but I love people. It will be really hard to give it up when I'm ready to retire, but I can't do these hours forever." mg thL' Monday • selves." before altering your withdrawal designations with· an IRA rhan schedule. Many people who retire you can with your employer's early want to receive their distri- plan. fromPageD1 butions from their companyNearly everyone's dream is to sponsored plan because they are · retire early. But it can become a age 50 you begin t.lking periodic . familiar with how the plan works. nightmare if you don't carefully early withdrawals that quality for Although this may appear to be plan with your financial· consulannultization, you must continue the simplest option, rolling over . rant how you will receive distribthem until you are 59 1/2. the ;users into an IRA can give ll(ions from your retirement fund If you don't start the with- you more control over how your without paytng unnecessary dfilwals until you turn 58, you money is invested and more flex- . penalties. would have to continue them for ibiliry on how you may withdraw (Tit is article was provided by A. G. at least five years from the date of your funds. You also generally can Edwards & SoHJ, l11c., member the first payment, or until age 63, be more creative with beneficiary SIPC.) tor for the Athem-Gallia-Lmm·""' !=arm B11rea11.) · Special drug free section inside today Meigs win sectional volleyball title, 11 Tu•cllrr: R..n Details, A3 for reasons beyond the producer.> control. A farm ownn whme tobacco was not raised or lea.<ed IS not digible to vote. A farm owner whose tobacco allotment and quota" produced by another per.>on on the owner's farm through a fixed cash rem arrangement is NOT considered engaged in the production of the crop and is not eligible to vote. ' The ballots were mailed Oct. 1H . If you did not receive J ballot and you meet the eligibility mles stated above please .contact the office. ALL BALLOTS MUST BE POSTMARKED OR RETURNED TO THE OFFICE BY OCT. 27. If more than 5(1 percent of the producer.> voting in the state are in favor, lease and transfer of burley quota across county lines within the state will be in effect beginning with the 2001 crop. For information contact the Gallia-lawrence Vocational Board honors longtime employee . Sunda~~ober22,2000 Karr named Meig~ County ~erson of the Year BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS· STAFF POMEROY - Pomeroy businessman Horace W. Karr has been named Meigs County's Person of the Year, and will be hon.ored Thursday by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council during irs Person of the Year Banquet. Karr was selected a> Meigs County's honoree by the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President Steven L. Story said Friday that Karr has the distinction ~fbeing the SEORC\ only two-time honoree. He was also the county's Person of the Year in 1973. and this land is too sacred for that purpose," Ashley said. "I'm . sure that Ohio in its bicentennial planning and the federal government can come up with the funds. The challenge now is to get legislatut.<. to tlo sotnethi.ng." At the heart of the matter is a dispute cpncerning land associated with the July 19, 1863 Battle of Buffington Island, during which raiding Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan and about 2,000 cavalrymen met and were Karr is a 1946 graduate of Chester High School. He founded Karr Construction Co. in 1963, ~fter having worked for Harry E. MiUer Co., and forming Miller-Karr Co. in 1959. Karr His firm constructe~ a number ofbuildings for Ohio University and Marietta College, General Telephone Co., and built a number of school buildings and hospitals throughout Southeastern Ohio. He is also the owner of Royal Oak Farms, and founded Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy after constructing a number of campgrounds, including Forked Run State Park and Old Man's Cave. An avid hunter and fisherman, Karr currently serves as chairman of the Ohio Wildlife Council with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. He is an active member or' the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and a board member of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp. His involvement in local economic development efforts prompted the board to name him Person of the Year, Story said. "His most recent effort.;; to improve the econon1i c climate of Meigs County made him the natural choice," Story said. "'It was a unanimous choice for the board, and no other name was even con sidered. "He hal been as vocal an advocate for the U.S. Route 33 corridor completion as anyone on the SEORC Highway Committe'<". which he has served well. "It was (Karr's) efforts with the CIC which helped to bring about the prompt construction of thF new building which is now m-c ll pied by Millennium Telecommunications. The full extem of hi < efforts are largely unknown except by a few member< of the CI C'" Karr also made arrangements to modify the· former Our Lady of Ple1se see Rilly, Pa1e A3 Please see K1rr, Pa1e A3 RAUY FOR THE CAUSE- Keith Ashley of the Sons of Union Veterans called on the 40 or so people gilth· ered at Portland Park Saturctay to promote the battlefield preservation movement through a letter-writing campaign to legislators. Supporters rally to save battlefield BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PORTLAND -"This has to be saved, it is a national site," said Keith Ashley, addressing about 40 supporters for preservation of the Buffington Island Civil War battlefield Saturday 01- Portland Pari<. The meeting was held by the Sons of Union Veterans to bring supporters up to date on what is happening with the. sire, what can be done about the pending gravel removal by Shelly Materials, Inc., and to set forth a plan of involvement for organizations and individuals. ''.\l<"(f.!.i Ct111111)' h,l.• git•en it,\ IH'llj' ltl dh ..... , ,"'"!'""in, IS /tl(J •ttcl tlris land .~.IITt' J .j(JY (/r;l( . Jllllf"'· ('. " Kallh A!lhla.y 1 Ashley "called on the supporters to go out . to therr friends and neighbors and ask them to send letters to rheir repn:sentatives in an effort to secure funding to buy the land owned by Shelly. "'Meigs County lias given its heart to the gravel companies, Seniors to paint fqr Make a Difference Day BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY About 50 are expected to put on their paint clothes and report to the · Senior Citizens Center Saturday to work on the Meigs County Council on Aging's Make a Difference Day project. Plans have been made io paint the community and conference rooms as well as several of the hallways as a first step in a general facelift at the Center. Funding for the work has come from the Wal- Mart Foundation, which made a donation of S I ,000 toward the project. Patty Pi ckens, activity director, said community organizations, along with 4- H groups. volun~ccrs Petting Zoo have ·been invited to participate iri the project. Make a LJifference Day was founded by USA Weekend Magazine and the Points of Light Foundation 10 years ago. It has priority status with Ohio's First Lady Hope Taft whose philosophy is ''vounteerism makeli a differ- 12 PmiNG zoo - More than 267 Meigs County kindergarden chil· dren and first-graders participated in a pet· ting zoo Friday at Meigs Local High School. The children had the opportunity to interact with different kinds of animals, such as dogs. pheasants, cows, horses, and rabbi\S. as well as touring the school's green· house. Salem Center students Chelsea Deel lmd Megan Dyer are seen here observing a baby lamb in its pen. The event was sponsored by the s.chool's FFA students.(Tony M. Leach photo) ence in the lives o( those we serve, fosters the personal connections so important to healthy communities and active citizenship, and adds meamng and purpose to the lives of those who serve.'' "Make a Difference Day uses locally designed proj ecrs to mobilize volunteers to make a difference in their comm.u nitit::s~" said Pickens, who noted the service project is a great way to give back while giving chi ldren the opportunity to learn more about their community. Pickens said volUnteers are still needed and asked anyone willing to , help anytime between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sat- · urday call her at 992-2161. ~. , ;..., 1 . ' "H-1- .<IYC thr cite< k.1 rllltl lla/anas. H t' "'"'~' pl'!lblcms, /1111 i/rq• .m; wre of" .t<tkt'll . . Jerry Hernandez "We are going to find problems, and we do," Hernandez said. "We are the checks and balances. We have problems, but they are taken care of."· The patml inspects all Ohio school buses at least twice annually - before school starts and during the school year. Last year, the patrol inspected over 21 ,000 school bus" th at transported I .3 million student<. State inspc'Ctor; check school hme' for more than 1011 items o;uch .1~ br:lkl'o:;, Stt"ering, rust, scats. exhaust systt'ntS, lights. flashers, , .......,._,~, i'·~,.;;' • ' PROJECT- A chec)< for $1,000 from the Wai-Mart Foundation presented here by Leah Nutter, community involvement chairman at the Mason Wai-Mart Store, to Patty Pickens. activity director for the Meigs County Council for Aging, will provide the funding for the Make a Difference Day project at the Meigs Senior Center. percent of buses fail inspedion TOLEDO (AP) - About 12 percent of the school buses checked in an 18-county region of northwest Ohio failed inspections or had to be retired, The Blade reported. "'For the most part, the bu.ses are well kept," Trooper Jerry Hernandez, an inspector with the State . Highway Patrol, told the newspaper in a story published Sunday. More than 20 area school sys· term with fleet< of 1() buses or more had 25 percent or more of . their buses fail initial inspections, according to the nevvspaper's review of more than 3,3(Xl inspection rcport'i . l'mblems included bad br:tkes, hoks in the flo or. worn tires, leaking stl'l'ring 'iystems .1ml burnedout bulbs. • -. -.. ... warning bu:z;zers, and emergency exits. They also look for recalk Parents such as Daphne Rame}'· who h<Js t\>vo son" who rirle Tolt"do <ehool buses, appreciate bus safety eflorts. "I feel ~cry comfortable with them riding to sc hool," she said. "I think they arc secure and ~1fe on the buses." School bus transportation is one of the safest forms oi transport.ltion in the country, according to the National HighwayTraf6c Safety Administration . Each year, about 440,( XXl public school buses travel about 4..\ billion miles to tramport 2.L i million childl\'n to and finm school and school-rd.rted activrtics. On .w~ragL-. 11 pas"!cngl'r'\ youn gL~r titan the a~e of 1') die rn school bu~ l_·dat~·d rfil'ihc:.., t'ach year. · Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Cal~ndar Classifi~d~ Comics Editorials Obitua[i~s S~orts Weather AS B3-4 BS A4 A3 B1,3,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 9-1-2; Pick 4: 2-'l-1-7 Super Lono: 11 - 1 9-:!4-~(. . . .:!'1--42 Kicker: 2.-2-2~~--7- 1 W.VA, Daily J : 5- 4-2 Daily 4: 4-H-.\.7 � 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 22, 2000 barber chambers collins dowler genheimer kent lyons shaffer sizemore tackett vanmeter