http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9fdfec1a07eb0c5a64b42c6d624087f2.pdf b4a36581605d51191df0cf4ca74ba69d PDF Text Text . .P,aga 8 6 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiG "'--- Eoot ,_. W L Pet. GB ~ ............ ..... 7. 46 .617 ""Ycr1o ...... ................... n 49 .595 2 112 Florida ................... ......... 60 60 .500 14 MonlrtaJ ...................... ... 51 66 .431121 112 !ootom Dlvlolon W L T Pta Cl, OA T.., NY-NJ ........................ 14 10 New England ........ ....... 9 11 Miami .... .............. .... 9 12 o.c. ...... ........... 6 15 c~ Sl. Louis .......................... 66 54 .550 Tampa Bay ...... .......... 15 10 ChlcaiJo ... ..................12 9 2 5 Cincinnati ................... .... 59 .Ciicago ....... ............ ....... 54 ~ukoe ........ ..............51 illlburgh ...............•.......49 Da1181 ..... ................... 12 12 4 Columbus .................. 11 11 5 38 41 tet n Dlvlelon Kan101 Ci1y ... ............ 14 6 6 48 41 - 60 65 69 70 .496 6 ·112 .454 11 112 .425 15 .412 16 112 Houaton ..........................48 73 .397 18 112 Son FIMCiooo ......... .........68 51 .571 Arizona .......................... ~7 53 .556 1 1/2 -- l.oe.A.ngeles .....................61 58 .513 7 CotorwJo .........................60 61 .496 S.n Oiego ........................ 57 64 .471 9 12 ThurMay'a Gllmea N.Y. M111113, Colorado·2 5an Francisco 5, Montreal 4 Todoy'oGomoo Pittsburgh (Williamson (Ritchie 5-8) al Cincinnali s-n. 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 10-10) a1 Houston (Miller 1~) . 6:05p.m. Philadelphia (Person 6-4) at St. Louis ·(Anklt17-n, a :10 p.m. Florida (C.Smlh 1-41 a1 Colorado (Rose • · 0), 8:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (QuevOdo 1·4) al Anzona (Sclilllng 10:05 p.m . 40 41 45 54 Centr1l Dlvlelon Phllodtlphia ................... 50 69 .420 23 112 . 44 47 6 33 38 5 32 39 6 2. 38 2 47 52 41 50 40 47 w.. LosAngatea ........ .... .. 12 7 8 44 41 38 43 43 43 24 32 Colorado .... ..... ........... 11 13 3 36 34 50 San Jose ..................... s 14 8 23 29 43 NOTE: Three points tor a win and one point tor a tie. =· F~'IGomo . . Mlam•at ~-=~~i 1..o1 Angel• at Chica 4 Talll'a 8a t N Egoi n:- ~:30 San Jose ~taOC ~~~~ ~ p.'m.· p.m. Sunct..y'l o.me Colorlldo a1 New York-Now Jeraey, 3 p.m. (Ciemenlll -10), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Mels (Loile< 13·5) al Los Angelos (Sro"" 10-5), 10:10 p.m. Atlanta {Maddux 13~) at San Francisco Contwence Final• c-.c.r-31 (Homandez 11-9). 10:35 p.m. Slturd.ly'• Garnea Eut8m COonferena Thur'ldlly, Aug. 17 Plttaburgh (Anderson 4-5) at Cincinnati (Par- Eaat T•m · W New YCN"\: ....................... 66 Boston ............................62 Toromo ............. ... .......... 62 Baft!rnore ........... .. .. ......... 53 Tampa Bay.. .......... L Pet. 51 GB .564 55 .530 4 60 .508 6 112 67 .442 14 112 52 '67 .437 15 Central Chicago ..................... ..... 72 49 .595 Clevelarl;l ........................61 56 .521 Detroit ............................. 58 61 .487 9 13 Kansas City ... .............. .... 56 64 .467 16 112 Minnesota ...................... 55 68 .447 18 Wotl 52 .570 Oakland ......................... 65 54 .548 Anaheim .........................62 59 .512 Texas .............................. 55 64 .462 Cl...,.and 58, Now Yorio 43, Cleveland loedo series 1-0 3 WMtem Conference Houston series 1-0 n, Tbursdliy, Aug. 17 Los Angeles 56, Houston leads Su-y,Aug.20 Houston at LDs Angeles, 4 p.m. ll~y. Aug . 21 Houston at Los Angetes, 10 p.m., if necea· sary Todly'e Qamea san Diego at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Baltimore at Carolina, 8 p.m. New Yor1c Giants at New Yon< Jets, a p.m . Arizona a1 Minnesole, 8:20p.m . Detroit at Oakland, 9 p.m. Sot-y·o Gomoo Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m. Washington at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Indianapolis vs. Pittsburgh, at Mexico City, 8 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Jacksonville at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. San Francisco at Seanle, 11 p.m. Sl.lnd!ly'l GIIMI Tampa Bay at New England, 4 p.m . Green Bay at Miami, 8 p.m. · Wln.ton Cup SwiM Boston 9, Texas 1 Frlday'a Ganwa Sundly'e Oemea Oakland at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland, 1;05 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Anaheim at N.Y. Yankees , 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Banimore. 1:35 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m. Texas at Boston, 8:05p.m Oct 22 - Pop Sacre1 Microwave 400, Flockingham, N.C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto PartS/Dura Lube 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 12 - Pennzoil400, Homestead. Fla. , ~. , . , , , . Rudd , 2,708; g_ Mark Martin, 2,898; 10. J Gordon. 2,876; 11 . Man Kenseth, 2,447; 12. Mike Skinner. 2,429; 13. Steve ~ar1c , _2.236 ; 14. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 2,235; 15. Bill Elllon, 2,23 1; 18. ~nny Benson, 2,168; 1? . ~en SchradE!f. 2,157, 18. Joe Nemechek, 2,127, 19. Chad~de. 2, 110; 20. Teny L.abonle. 2.092: 21 . Sterling . Mart1n, 2,067; 22. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,030; 23. Robeft Pressley, 1,943; 24. Jimmy Spencer, 1,814; 25. Jerry Nadeau, 1,891 , 26. John Androtll, 1,882; 27. Michael Wanrtip, 1,829: 28. Kevin Lepage, 1,747; 29 . Kenny Wallace . 1,73a; 30. Bobby Haminon, 1,675; 31 . Elliott sadler, 1 ,e1a; 32. Da~• Blaney, t ,526; 33. Kenny Irwin, 1,...0; 34. WBIIy Oallerlbach Jr., 1.411: 35. Slacy Complon, 1,381: 36. Darrell W811rlp, 1,311: 37. Kyle Potty. 1 ,274; 38. Rick Malt, 1,131 ; 39. Brett Bodine, 1,189; 40. Scott Pruo11, 1,154. N•tlonel League ATLANTA BRAVES - Signad 38 Chipper Jones to a sixyear contract extension . HOUSTON ASTROS-Pieced A H P Jay Pow e t·l on the 1 5 • c:tlaablad list . Recalled RHP Jason Green from New Orleans or the PCL . FOOTBALL Nltlonal Football Thuradly'a Glrnea Kansas City 8, MinnesotA 4 Oakland (Hudson 13-4) at Detroit (Nomo 410), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Abbott 8-4) at CIB'IIeland (ColOn 11. 8), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Kinney 0-0) at Toronto (Loaiza 69), 705 p.m. Anaheim (Ortiz 4-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemons 10-11). 7:05 p.m. Texas {Rogers 11 -10) at Boston (Ohka 1-2), 7:05p.m. ~nsas City (Stetn 3-3) at Baltimore (Rapp 6·9), 7:35p.m TNnpa Bay {Rekar 4·1) at Chicago White Sox (Gar1and 2-4), 8:05 p.m. Saturdlly'e Glmtl Seante (Moyer 11 -6) at Cleveland (Bere 2· 2), 1:05 p.m. Anaheim (Tumbow 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Po111fta 14-6), 1<05 p.m . Texas {Perlsho 2-5) at Boston (P.Martinez 13-4), 1:15p.m. Minnesota (Radke 8-13) at Toronto (Hamillon 0<1), 4:05p.m. • 08kland (Zi1o 1-1) at Detroit (Moehler 9-7}. 5!05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Lopez 10-8) al Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 10-10), 7:05p .m. Karl$8S City (Suzuki 6-7) at Bal1imore (Mercod.. 8-4), 7:05p.m. · • OCt. 15 - Winston 500. Talladega. Ala. Mo-v. Aug. 21 Cleveland at New Vorl<, 8 p.m., if necessary 6 t3 Btlttlmore 5. Ctlicago 'Nhlle Sox 3 N .Y. Yankees 8, .Anaheim 1 UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, SunCIOy, Aug. 20 Cleveland at New York. 2 p.m. Monct.w'a Olmet Seattle ............................ 69 OCI. 8 - Wedneec:lay'1 Gil mea Nov. 19-,.... NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Columbus 2, Miami 0 Ortvw St.lndlnga TerfC)B ~Y._4~ew York-New JEI!IEI'f 3, 01 ~ 1. Sebby t.abonte, 3,185: 2. Dale Jarren;- OaHu 3, ~l'iiCigo 0 2,064; 3. Dale Earnhardt, 2,948; 4. Jetr Bunon. Kansas City 3, San Jose 0 2,9.t-4: s. Tony Stewan. 2,845; 6. Rusty WaiLos Angel as t. Colorado o, OT ,......, 2 798· 7 WArd Bu'ton 2 71 1· e Ric~ 9-n. AIMrlcan League va. N~ Montreal (Thurman 2·3) at San Diego ria 8·1•1. 1:15 p.m. N.Y. Mel$ (Rood 7-3) al Los Angoloa (Pall< 1HI), 4:05p.m . · Allanta (Ashby B-0) at San Francisoo (Ortiz 11-10), 4:05p.m. Milwaukee (Wrljjht 6·6) a1 Houston (Hoft 5· 12), 8:05p.m. Florida (Cometlus 3.S) at Colorado (Ta~arez 7-2), 8:05p.m. Philadelphia (Daal3·13) at Sl. Louia (HOOI· gen 11·9), 8:10p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 11-5) at Arizona (Anderson 9-5) , 10:05 p.m. Monltaa (Vazquez 8·5) a1 San Diogo {Toll· berg 2·2), 10:05 p.m. Sunchoy'o GomM Plttsburch m Cincimati. 1:15 o.m. PhUadelptlia at StLouis, 2:10p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 3:05p.m. Florida at Coloracto, 3:06 p.m. ~lanta at san Franci5CO, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Mets at los Angeles , 4:10p.m. Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 4:35p.m. Montreal at San Diego, 5 p.m. July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, L<>ng Pond. (Rutty Wallace) Aug . ~ Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Bobl>y Labonle) Aug. 13 - Globol Crossing al Tho Glen. Watkins Glen, N.Y. {Sieve Park) Aug. 20- Pepsl400, Btoot<lyn. Mdl. ~ - 26 - QOI'acing.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Southom 500, Oariinglon, S.C. Sept 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, VA . Sept. 17- New Ha.mpshire 300, Loudon . Sept. 2.. - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. OCt. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500. Maninsville, The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, winners in p&rfH:\theses, and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kmatt 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Bobbv Labonte) March S- C8rsdirect.com 400, Las Vegas. (Jol1 Burton) March 12 - Crack8f Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Eamhattl1) March 19 - Matl.com 400, Darlington. S.C. (Ward Burton) March 28 - Food City 500, Brislol, Tenn. {Rusty Wallace) April 2 - DirecTV 500, Fort Worth, Te)(lls. {Dale EamMrm Jr.) April 9 - Goody's 500, Maninsvills, Va. (Mario Martin) April te - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (J&fem~ Mayfiel ~ May 6 - Pontid.~,. ~.ccitement 400, Aichffi(,ond, Va. (Dale Eamharm Jr.) May 28 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. {Man Kenseth) ' June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Tony Stewan) June 11 - Kmart 400 , Brooklyn, Mich. (Tony Slowsrt) June 19 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Fl'a. (Je<omy Mayfield) June 25 - Save MartJKragen 350k, Sono· ma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Aa . (Jeff Burton) July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. {Tony Slewart) PCiA ("'om Page B1 were among those at 69. Phil Mickelson, the 36-hole leader at Valhalla in 1996, birdied only one of the par- 5s and had a 2under 70. Ernie Eis , the runner-up in all three majors this year, and Colin Montgomerie started in the afternoon and were struggling to stay at par - and to keep Woods in view. While low scores were available at Valhalla, not everyone rook advantage. Hal Sutton and Sergio -Garcia were at74, while Greg Norman was at 75. Masters champion Vijay Singh, who also played with Woods and Nicklaus, bogeyed the last thre e holes for a 77. Dunlap was perhaps the biggest surprise. A day after he turned 37, Dunlap found himself alone in the lead early in the day with a chip-in for eagle on No. 2 and birdies on two other par-Ss, putting him at 5 under through 10 holes. "The next best score I saw up there was 2 under," Dunlap said. "I knew I was having a good round, out I was kind of wondering, ' Where is everybody? ' " The roars soon followed. It -Tribe L••aut. NFL-Fined Baltimore LB Ray ·L ewis $250,000 for con duct detrimental 10 t he NFL. DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed TE TyJi Armstrong . INDIANAPOLIS C .OLTS Piaced DB Rodregis B,rooks on injured reserve . MIAMI DOLPHINS - Signed 08 Gus Ornste i n . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Announced the retirement of LB Chad Cascadden . Signed DB Rodney Rideau . ST. LOUIS RAMS - Waived RB Derek Lov ille . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS _Released S Greg Jackson . TAMPA BAY BUCCAN EE R S Placed WA Chris Daniels on injured reserve . HOCKEY Natlon•l Hock1y Laegua ~ALLAS STARS-Signed LW Ted Donato and AW David Ling to one-year contracts . DETROIT RED WINGS - ( from Page 11 was easy to find Woods and Nicklaus because ch eers followed them around Valhalla standing ovarjons for · Nicklaus as he approached every green, gasps with every approa c h Woods hit close. It started on No. 7, where Woods hit his drive so far down the left portion of the fairway - 331 yards - that it almost found the en d . He hit a 7 -iron into 30 feet and th e eagle putt rippled over the lip. On the par-3 8th, Woods hit a 9-iron short of the many hol lows on Valhalla's green and left himself about 12 feet below the hole. Nicklaus followed and wound up right next to Woods - with a 6-iron. " He impressed me with what .Jte did on that hole," Nicklaus said. "He played a club that would leave him short of the little hollows. I neve r would have thought you'd do it with a 9-iron. Gosh, he hits the ball a long way." That was the one of the few times Woods and Nicklaus talked at length . "He asked me a coupl'e of times today what I was trying to do," Woods said. "I thought · that was kind of interesting, because I feel I have an understanding of how he plays. I kind of play the same way he used to." Woods h o led that putt for bHdi c, then hi t a wed~e to 12 feet for birdi e ·on I) ;tmi hit a flop sho t from the bd11 nd the green o n the par- 5 !lith in to 3 fee t for h is fo urth stra; g ht birdi e. His bi ggt.·st putt c ame on the 17 th . whe re he c h ipp ed 20 feet past t he hole and 111:Jde it co mi ng ba ck fu r par. In the m idst of watd11ng Woods crui se through a co ur se he deSI~ned , N1 c kla us had a lot on ht s ntind . H1 s mother. Hel en, d ted Wed nesd ay morntng and Nic k !Jus left for Co lu mbus , Oh10, to be w ith hi s family aft e r hi s ro und ended. His ga m e w:~.s :dso a di strac tion . Ni c klau s ma de double -bogey on No. I when hi s bump - and run . didn't q u ite m J kc it thro ugh a swa lt'. H e mi sst.•d fairway s ri gh t and le ft , tl}#cputtcd from lliJ feet and co uld n't co nven bi rd ies from close ran ge. He wound up with a 77. In a it g htcr m oment . Ntck la us was standin g over a I -foot par putt when a butterfl y lalld ed behind h is put te r as h e was read y to pu.ll th e t riggcr.~ H c ba c ked off, smil ed and sa 1d, "There inu st 1) ,.•1 con;piracy." Cl early, thi s wee k has n't go n e Ni c kl aus' way. For Woo d s. it only looks like an o ther seL)u ei. wasn't a lot of good thing.;," said Travis Fryman , who homered twice and drove . in four runs. "The offense performed well and Chuck Finley pitched a good game, but ul timatt>ly It \Vasn't enough. It's di sappo inting because we had a chan ce coming in here to 1mkc up g round . That hurts." solid start from left-hander Chuck Finley, who tired in the seventh after giving up three runs and seven hits in 6 1-3 inning.;. Finley had gone more than six inning.; only one other time in his last six starts, so Manuel turned to his relievers to close out the win. But first Paul Shuey, then Steve Karsay and finally Bob Wickman let the A's overcome the four-run deficit. " From our standpoint there Middleport Water Office Will Be Closed On Auuust11 & 18. Emergencies should be reported to the Maintenance Garage at 992-5711 or Police Department at 992-6424 Traded AW Kent M cD onell to Columbus for a 2003 sixthround draf.t pick . METRO STATE - Named Lehner athletic . busi· ness mA n ager and men's and women's swimming coach . STEVENS TECH-Named Maria Castro women ' s volleyba l l coach . Brand New 2000 Chevy XTREME Sportslde Pickup Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan q4. '950* qJ '850* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Sport Appearance Package Tllt & Cruise • SFI V-6 Power • Automatic, Air I Power Windows & Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 ~~ 550* ' • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo On Over To Bob's••• · Juicy~ Sweet South Carolina FREESTONE PEACHES Available By The Bushel, 1/2 Bushel, Peck or Pound "'Dob suys you better get them ~om ·r-:~erouse they won't Last Long. 'The earlij spring free:te has roused a short crop of canniru;J peaches." Hardy Fall Garden Mums Over 12 Varieties To Choose From 8-lnch Pots All New 2000 Buick LeSahr~ Custom Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conv. Van All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek GT SRV 820~ndows950* 823,950* 825,950* • Power • Tilt & Cruise • Remote & Locka • Color TV & VCP • Power Windows & Locks Rear Sofa • Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Sunroof /CD System Control / Power ·Taxes. Tags , Title Fees ertra. Rebate InclUded In aale price ol new vehicle listed wh8re applicable . ··o n approved cred1l On seleCIOO models. Not respona~ lor tjpograpl1~al errors. Pr~es Good August 181h Through August 20th (tt."ml int"C 'I..-vn llet 4 mile North Pomeroy Mason Bridie Maeon, WV Ja80 Phone(I04)771·51JI '· - ""'" --- - ·- - ~ . . . ~ . · :..·~ MONEY . - .. '·~··f. -~- Meigs Fair: log cabin brings back memories Football: . Here's the beef: Meigs livestock sale results Meigs ties Ravenswood ·SeeC1 See 11 Highs: 70s Lows: 50s Detlills on Ptlp A6 SHDI • tmes . Ohiu V~llt-V t•ut.liro.hiil f. ' " - ---- --~ -- - ' ~-· .... iulllipnh'< • M11hil epm l • llnmewy ' PI illt;ti~:tnl • Ahl!li$1 :iO, )ch!U ,_ """- --·- ~ .. - - ..... ~- ~· ~- . .,~.. ...... V~l, :J!11 No. :18 ;_ ........ .. , , ... '" MGallia Reads' to give books · to K-4 kids · Meigs man faces murder charge FROM STAFF REPORTS LONG BOTTOM A Long Bottom man has been charged w1th murder in the death of a 2-year-old boy. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes said Friday that charges against Michael Anthony "Tony" Gillilan, 32, R ainbow Ridge Road, were filed on Friday afternoon. Gilli ian was first arrested on Wedn esday and charged with fdo nious assault after the child, who lived with Gillilan and the c hild's mother, was taken to Holzer Clinic for injuries. The child was lat er taken by heli copt er to Cabell- Huntington Hospital, Huntington, WVa . The child died on Friday morning from undi sclose d inJuri es , and his - FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS- On Oct. 28, every Gallia County student grades K-4 will receive at least one new book, have that book read to him/ her, and enjoy a free hot meal with their family. ,, To top it all, one lucky student will win it a college ' scholarship, compliments of the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Edu"By showing these youngcation . ster;, their sibling.; and th eir parThe event is ents that we care about them call ed " Gallia Reads: Make A and their future, the Tribunt' Differe nc e," and it 's the Gallipo- staff believes it can light a spark lis Daily Tnbune's Make a Dif-· that leads to a better tomorrow ference Day project . for all of Gailia C ounty.'' Here's how th e campaign Make a Differen ce Day is the creation of USA Weekend , the works: '· Sunday Times-Sentinel'~ maga• Beguuiing Oct. 1, new book zinc. The concept is to promote collection bins will placed at good deeds aud volunteerism businesses and schools through one Saturday a year to make a out Gailia Counry. (To hav~ a differen~c..in curnmuniti es sn~;,~II ~ GG li e Gtion-bin-at- your -s H·:· ~o<.'•~n·---· and large. tact Lewis •r 446-2342, ext . 18.) ''Our goal is simp le," said R . • Only new books from " Shawn Lew is, Ohio V.1lley Pub- school-approved read ing list will lishing Co. mana gin g editor. be accepted. That list is being "We want to make a difference compiled and will be released in in the lives of Gall ia countians a few weeks, Lewis said. All conyoung and old , and what better tributcd books will b e revieweJ way to do that than to help res id ents become literate. Please see GaRia, Page A& .. ·' Fun · at the fair ROCK SPRINGS - Fairs are all about h aving fu n. name has not been released. A highlight at the Meigs County Fair was kiddie Gillilan appeared in Meigi ' day, where there was no. admission to get onto the -€-ounty~Court"'<i>n " Friday ·an grounds, you could ride the rides'-;jS man)/ iiitie5 th e felonio us assault charge . you wanted for a few dollars, and there were games "1 <td vised the co urt that and sp ecial programs in progress most of the day. the condition ofrhe child was Hundreds of kids came - perhaps for a last fling grave a nd th at ·:r murder· oeforel'iiesaay, whenschool starts- in Meigs Coun-charge would bto filed if he - ty. died ," Lentes said . "As that Above, little Lindsey Gilmore, daughter of Lisa h e•r in g continu ed , rhe c hild Gilmore of Gallipolis, enjoys a ride on the carousel. was being removed from life Five-year-old Rachael Markworth , right, ofTupsu pp ort at the ho spital, and he pers Plains waits h e r turn to lead Rosie into the di ed a1 1 I : l 0 a.m.'" show ring in the guy and gals sheep lead class. By G•llibn will appear to the way she won the championship in her age catanswer th e charge at 10 a.m. egory. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Monday before Judge Patrick H . O'Brien, Lentes said. The murder c h arge ca rries a maximum penalty of life m pnson . On Friday, Gillilan's bond was set a t $1 million, and BY KEVIN J<Eu.y overseas job exportation . attorney Steven L. Story was TIME&SENTINEL STAFF Azinger, who's opposappoimed to represent him . GALLIPOLIS - It's getting tougher to ing incumbent Rt·p. Ted H <· rem ains in the M eigs do business in th e U.S., and Mike Azinger Strickland. D- Lucasville, County J ail. believes the solution is to lift some regulain this f:lll 's election said In the meantitne, Lcntes tions constraining the market. ta.xes and regulations have said that he. Sheriff James M . The Republican candidate for the Sixth contributed to a loss of So ul sby and the office of Congre~siona l District shared his faith in American busi ness supeChildn:: n Services continu e to allowing the marketplace and family to riority. invt·stigate the case. and that resolve economic and social issues with "The best thing to do is Aztnger anyo ne with inforntation relsenior citizens at a local forum Friday. mah· it easier t()r Amer ievant to thr case is asked to " One of the thing.; we need to do is get cans to do busin ess in their own coun try," h e contal t ei ther th e sheriff's rid of some of the regulatwns that make it added. hard for businesses to compete in the U.S.," department or the prosecuThe [onnn w::ts one of ;\ series Azinger, ;1 Azinger said in discussing trade deficit and tor's office. Azinger looks to cut govemment down to size CHARLOTTE - An nou nced And~ .- as · TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Signed D Bryan Muir and o Kaspars Astashenko . lnt1rn1tlon11 Hockey La1gua CHICAGO WOLVE S Announced the retirement ol D Gord Oineen . Amulcen Hockey L1agua SYRACUSE CRUNCH Signed L,.w Jod~ Shelley , o R ic k Gorman , D Tim O'Connell and F' Robert Ek . OLYMPICS U.S. SWIMMING - Named D avid .M a r s h a nd Eddie Reese " men's assistant coaches . COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG A nno unced the retirement of LaVell Edwards , football coach , after the 2000 sea son . the · resignation of Penny Brawley , men's tennis coach . CLEMSON-Named Lesl ie Hasselbac h di~ing coach . CONNECT I CUT - Sig ned Geno Auriemma. women ' s basketball coa c h, through the 200 .. ·2005 season - 1tMt'O · TODAY'·S SCOREBOARD ,.. • Friday, August 18, 2000 ..... ... ,..... ..... ' . r'Y' ,.., i"'\ ~ t:' ' (~~ ,_ H111r.IC Wast Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com Major Sunday event.· planned for Mason BY MICHEL£ CARTER TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POII< T PL EASANT.W.Va. Mason County is gearing up for a b1g day when G.ov. Cec il Underwood. U.S. R ep. Bob Wise, U.S. R ep. Ted· Strickland and Sen . O shel C raigo visit during two different events Sunday. "Com.munity Unit y 20011" ki cks-oil' at 12JO p.m. at Wahama High Sch ool in support of the worke~> at Ameri ca n Alloys. Th e fund -ra ise r and rally will feature speec hes from th e governor and the congressmen, as well as area local union presidents at 1:311 p.m. Also on tap for the day are the Waham a High School Ban9. a ba.eball throwin g cage. H olzer Clini c H e alth Fair Booth , Miss M ason Co un ty Brand y Barkey with a booth on o rgan donation, . • displays from th e National Guard , DNR, county fire and rescue squads as well as antique cars. Idle Tymes will also perform. Th e free event, sponsored by Bend Area CARE, will also feature barbecue chicken dinners for $5 and beans and co rnbread for $1 .50 from 12: 30-3 :30 p.m . All proceeds from Community Unity 20 00 will benefit the Am erican All oys Food Bank . At 3:30 p.m ., festivities get u nderway at Fort Randolph as rhe co mmuniry ce lebrates a cookout and t;ranr presemation featuring Underwood and Craigo. Point Pleasant. and th e Mason Coun ty D evelopment Auth ority are sponsoring th t· event, w hich wi ll feature th e Po int Pleasant Please see Events, Page A& Guod Morning! Marietta businessman. has scheduled in each of th e distri ct's 14 counti t"i. Th e candidate is focusing 0 11 cco nOtnic 1ssues and th e differen ces between himself and Strickland. His support of limited governm ent carried over into his discussion with about 2ll residents on he•lth care. "W ha t scares me so much about health care in this country is that pt·ople want to go to ~oc t al l zed n1edi ~in c.' ' Azingcr said. ''When yo u have highl y trained professionals who are nut rereiving tht" reimbursement du e for the-ir servict'\ when governm ent is entering every phase of their busin e« and they want to get out of th at business, you 'w got a problem . "We should be taking notice," he added . Lower prescription drug costs, Azingt•r said, are possible if governmem 's hand in the process is removed . "We need to think about this long and hard and come up wid1 market -basc·d ideas to bring drug prices down," he said." A lot of th e money that goes into marketing th..: drug is in the fees paid to the Food Jnd Dmg Administration . "Once government gets tnto it. it ruins it.' ' Ple•se see A&lnger, Pap A& Gallia County Local Schools not involved in community survey FROM STAFF RE PORTS \ · 'lot/ill·m,lli<•ll ohtai11 ed . County." 1:1id James Mull ins, :t member of th e CESC. ' .fi "'" tit is su rPt')' u•i/1 Gallia County Local 's survey ,r <si.< l in "is in the pro ce ss of b ein g prin~­ dNis i <•l! · rrt . rkill,~ <lltd ed and will be forth co ming in GALLIPOLI S - Gallia Co unty Local Schools are nor affili ated with a recent co mmunity sur vey circulated hy the Ga llia County Co mmunit y Education Survt'y Co mm itthe early fail," Lanning said . I"<~~ IJ!C J•larwi rr.~ teL', Superintendent R obert Latl"The (Gallia County Loc al) 1('/ ,lfl' d to tlrr t'ducati otl Uoard o f Edu,·atio n has no t been nin g sa id . o/ ,, /I .<lrll fl'lll s iu ( ;,,1/iil in comm unicati on w i th thi s Gal lia County Lora l Schools haw CO illlf )' ... co ntract ed w ith Wi ll iam G. co mmittee and is not aware of fts O 'Callag lmn & Assoc iates, Lakeaffiliatio n with an y partintl ar Jomeo Mullins wood. to condu ct a mrvcy t o gathco mmu,uity agen cy;· ·Lanning er in formation for development o f sa id in a st ate- men t . a fi ve-year m;m age mcnt plan , Lanning e><plaincd . " Th<; Galha Coun ty Local Board of Education The· Co mmunit y Edu ca tio n Survey Co mmittee understands th at many sc hool distri c t residents announced July 3 ) it would mail 4,000 "co nfiden - have received co pies of the (CESC) survey and t ial, sci~ n t ifi c and random'' su rveys to gauge the wan ts to assu re the community that t.hc board ha< publi c's pulse o n c;allia County's two public not been invo lved with t he constructi on of th ,· sc hool dimi cts. survey, nor does it end orse the survey," lannin ~ · I" mrvcy is ti.JIHkd by fed eral grants and indi - ui d. vid uab. L'Uillmi ttc..·t· 1\lt'll; hl'rs l'xplainc d . H e added that th e board " is in n o way rom mi t'' lnti.HJnatJon obt .tined from this su rvl'y will ted to the results of t his survL-y." a'iSJ~t Il l Jt' CI'iioll - lllakm g cliH.i \ong- r:m ge pl:mning n·l.ut·d to the..· niur.n io n of t~l1 student s in Galh ;-t PIHse sea survey. Pal• A& ''"'X Th is Shetland pony performed a hat trick at a recent contest in Milan , Ohio. (AP photo ) ,,llllfledl 'gmlg RN lnttrt ll!ll!ldlll A§ Mil!II! IU gbltuldll I ports ~~ Stock I 111·1 Rl Ttm~~t ,]-1 - 0 2000 Ohro Valley Publishing Co. • ~ .. �. . -.• ' Sunday, August 20, 2000 ..: · Page A2 .~ 6unllap . G:imet -6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Diabetic fair • '· l37th·Annual Meigs County Fair highligh~ . Miscellaneous Meigs school year Monday fair results ~announced . ' GA LLIP O LI S ~ Ohio Val Icy Chri stian Sc hoo l o pc' n s it< 24 th year of sclH><> l Monday. Ekm entary s tud e n t~ (kindergarten thro ugh gra de 6) should come to the elc ltl cntary buddin g at 11 00 Fomth Ave. by ~:20 a. m . High sc hool stu d ent s should co me tu the- hi ~ h ~(.: hou l builJin g a l ~5 5 T h ird Aw. by H:20 :1 .111 . E.nly arr iv.1l w dl he .IVJ il.Jbk ;JL lmth lm:.ll!Oil\ ,1( 7 : 15 .l.lll . Op e n IHlmL' \vdl be r r id. l \ ' ,n rhL· L· lcntt' II Li r y 7 ANTIQUES GALORE - l 'ril'l ll.k U Jl L' 1.l h oll\L'\ . .. ' A HIT PERFORMANCE - The crowd reacted as if the King had co'Vi back from the grave when Dwight Icenhower, local Elvis impersonator; and his backup singers took the improvised stage in the show ring Thursday night at the Meigs County Fair. The bleachers were packed; chairs in the. show ring were filled, and many stood outside the stru~ ture to hear Dwight- all dressed up in a gold lame suit - give a triil' ute to Elvis. (Charlene Hoeflich phOto) :: .• . ' ~D-IN WINNERS- Dressed in wool garments and leading a sheep fOr wins in the Guy and Gals Lead-in Class at the Meigs County Fair in tHeir respective age categories were , from left , Sherri Baker of ~edsvill e , adult divi sion, and "best of show" ; Rachael· M arkworth of Toppers Plains, under 8 class; Mendy Guess of Tuppers Pl ams, 15 to i8 year olds; arid Ti no Drake of Racine, 9 to 14 age group. (Cha rl ene Hoefli ch ph oto) · FURNITURE SHOWCASE planned ' . GALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia Gounty Health Deparnnent at the following locations this. week: • Monday- K mart Pharmacy, 6-7 p.m. • Thursday - Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m . Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization rec ord wtth them . Guy/gallead-in class celebrates use of wool • Date changed Ust CGI 1ectecl MERCERVILLE· Hannan Trace Elementary School has issued this correction to its class list for 2000-0 1: 1- A, M~.Johnson - Chandra Canaday, Haleigh Fulks, Luke Halley, Zandra Johnson, Clayton Lucas, Samantha Nance, Austin Phillips, Krista Poff, Brittany Ramey, Kary Stapleton, LukelS_tapleton. Cat din Watson , Krystal Weatherford, Mikey Wolfe, Taylor illolford. . 1- B, Mrs. Steele - Brett Adkins, Brandon Campbell, Shi C remeens , Tiffany Delaney, Billy Dillon, Jacob Dillon, Christina Howell, Sean Long, Danina May, Kyla McGuire, David Michael, Maigen Rainey, buren Saunders, Tiffany Sh>rp, Samantha Wallace, Sarah Wray. &unbap -tltime• &entintl (\JSfS llJ-:160) Reader Services Corrtctlon Polley Our main ""neem Ia oil llorlet lo to be accunte. If JOD kaow of 1n envr fa • dory, call tb~ newsroom at (740) ... 6234l or Pomervy: ('740) 99l-l155. We "'"' check JOUr Jnform•tlon 1nd make • correcdon lr warnnted. New. Dep!lrtmlnte Ollllpolle number lo 446·l34l. Dtper1me•t exteadoo1 1re: Manapn1 Edlto•--···---·------EliL Ill City Edltor..... - ...- .....- ........ EsL Ill Ulmyle. .................- .............-EsL llO Sporll .....................- -............. Ext. ll2 Nowo .....- ....·--------~--- EliL 119 • To Sead &-Mall phribflll®nrebneLcom NIWI 0.p!lrtmen1 Pomllt'oy The- main aumber Is '92-21~~­ De-partment nte-ntlons are: Ge-ntnl Manea:er ........... - ... -.Ext. IJOI Nowo ..................................... - ... Est. 1102 The main ................................................ or Ext 1106 C.•••1 New.,.per Holdl...., IlK. Publl1hed every Sunday, Third Ave., 82~ Oall!polia, Ohio, by the Ohio 'IIIIey Publishina Company. Second tllll poiiiiC ptid II Ollllpolia, Ohio. Entered 11 11cond clan mt lli na mallet at Pomci'O)', Ofllo Poll omce. Met1btr. The Alloc:ltted Preas, 1nd tile Ohio Ncw~p~per Atsoc:latlon . POSTMASTER: Send address correctioas to The Sunday-nmel Sentinel , Oallipolii,Ohlo 4.5~] 1 . 82!! Thi rd Ave .• SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRimON RATES B)" Curler or Motor R0111t One Week ....................................................... 51 .2.S One Year ..................................................... $6 ~ .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' ~o~~~~i-PtiO~·t;y ..n;·i·i·l ·~;min·~-d.. i~ -~~~-!~~~ 110me earner ~ervicc Is JVallable. The Sundly nrncs-Senlincl will noc be reaponilble for advance ,_ymcnll made to canicts. Pwblilhcr ruc:rves the rlal'lt to adjusl ralu durinJ · the tublcriptlorl period. SuOscrlpclon rate chanaes may be impleJflf:ntcd by chanJina the du,.tion of thoe subtcrlplion. 0.lly IH SIMI)" MAIL StiiSCRimONS lnddt Galli• Coa1ty ll Weeks................................. ... ... . ............. 527.30 ~ Week• ................................................ . 5 ~1 . 82 ~2 Rl X :K SI 'I~ I N< ;s -- 'ihL·ep w\111 'L.lll !11..• d n llt;' \\ldl POMEROY -Trevor Thomas, an evange li cal humorist , will b<· at the First Southern Baptist Church, in Pomeroy, Sunday at 7 p.m . H e is said to be neither a preacher nor singer, but a creator of characters using music, monologiles, poems, sketches, and mime to convey a message of inspiration and salvation. The public is invttc d to attend the service by Pastor Lamar O'Bryant . Week!! ....................................... ............$105 .5Ci R..t" Outside Gallla Co unty 13 Weeks.......... . ............................ $29.25 26 Wc:ekJ....... ,............. .................................. $56.68 52 Wee0. ....................................................$109.72 .11tcl th.· \\HI.IJtllcy L'l' \\ith . I bxk {- \ hll1 ..1t"t'l'-....._ \ITil'd W ith .1 hl.ll"k \\·Pol h.11 .u 1d L'(l\Vho\' hnnt~. pfl?LILIL"t' l" w h.tt the guy .Hld g;.1l k :td- 111 dJ~S .It d J(' M~.'i~ c :( )\ lllt~· l :.lir i:o~ .tll .tl"o()Lit. P.J rtltiJl.HJL\ led 111 PULLS ARE POPULAR - When it See Us or All The Mew Coins \\1\ )ul tn till.' .1 11d l ll L'L't Chu rc h, l~· l! th L· Il L'\\ the 111 L llll - ~trlllr J Oil uf tht..· new S~ X lllll h o n church .Jn . . l ulu L.l ti o. lll.l [ hudd1 11g . T hl' 11 •,' \\' loi · .ltl (\ll ' ' '- lll_l·b,__· ll ll!: dt' \ ' l.'l - opcd [() ~ 1"1..'~\IJ.I ­ .111 d \ t !t"l - LOllqi"U({ \Jt ! ll ~llt:l"l' l". [1 .\ C k \'l',ll" ,l lll..' .ld \Ill ~l'o t· ~. · .1 11.1\l l)IJ ,I) p r i nr ipa l. John B.1 rl """ .I L I1lt"\'L"llll'llt t.._·q < - ~ill..' (\I Jlnf(J rm .H iun abou t II1 L' ~ur ­ J q~l: pr~..·p .lr.lt\Jry prc ,~.r.IJll L'IIts· (hHhlL"r ( :l u[l .It I he l it t lll.' hl .~·h . . { i llllli h .l'l ' 'dWt l[ \\·i ll lw jll t ' 'L'II I L' li !'h t• hL"i pL"LI S) ]' t'tCL'lll <~I tl 1c du b wd l . d ~tl pruvnk I L'IJt'\ h - "( h ~, ol·., gr.1 d u .n e ' ·L'O r o litl'llh ~~)!" t!JL' L'\ 'L' IlJII ~~ · l { 1ll I..'~L' • , , ·-I ~·.J( h cr .1nd 'ut( .l'"ig ll - lll'L' ll lll.l lk 1 ~1)- t[n· c.:l~: m t' J ita r y D1·. I-red \Vdil ams . adm in is( r.Hor: Su t' l'ytnrray, ktndc-rgartcn; llrcnJ .t M ( D Jn id , ;u dc; IJ .nkllL' B c.\\n, fir st; De·bbic Nmth. seco nd ; Smdy M ock , third. · C :u ol yn Cox, fourth ; P.wl Queen. fifth ; ' Chery l J.m·is. Six th: Au,kttc Gouclt. li b r.~ti ­ an and aide; C:h ri><v Mo ck. el ementary mu sic; Gi na Till is, elementary art; a11d S tL'VC.: Jenkins, elcment:ar y ufficc tH atugcr. Assignments fo r the high sc hool include 13arb.tra H ood , seventh homeroo m . Sp anish busin ess t:dul ,l ti un; and Mi cluel V:t nM atre, eigh th h o m cronm. upp e r level nuth ; LuEll en Sco ut e n , nin th homeroom, gr::amn1a r and litcrarure:Jay Jarvis, 1Oth ho 111e roo m.., Bible and m .ath : Paul ·krrc-Blanche. 11th hol)1eroo m, hi.'\ tory nnd soc inl st uti te <; H:t rol d T.1y lnr. I ~t h homl'room , scw ucl' alld coJn putcrs; R ugl·r 'W' illtam ~ . ba11d ;m d chuir : C hri st y Mo c k, :-. pc L·ch. gcnc.r.l l lllll'\ic .ulli hhr,1ry: Bill Bu rl l''\oll, phy'\ ic tl c du r:Htn ll; 1\.n hy KL' l ' ILll l. h Dokh·~..·l-.H: r ; ,1 1Hl Brc 1Jd,1 Pol h rd. h1 ~ h :-.l·hoP I ~L~ n-ct.u-y. Th ~..· sdtu~>l h:ts g: ruwn fn 1111 YJ students in gr. ILks 1< - (, tt l IIIC!lt s h .I\'L' S hn\'L'r<;. tlr-..t; "L'L"O!HL th ird; i ; llltf! JtiiL'lH q1] J ll J.ll' ll 1'·"'. "" .11 .1 11 d ( )\ ' ( - ~ 1\ lll tL"I"L"'dl.'d C.ll t u ll ~ ~ (o - ti.\7 ~ for J lli~)r lll.H 1UII. t'f.llllJ'IclL ' l'l.lUL\,/\ nientllL·r of . lite• Allie·cl Lll l't<xk 4-1 1 (~till, \ JJL' GALLIPOLIS 740-446-1615 Lifestyle Regular Price \\\ lll' .I \\'1"- l j f'll lk \\\"L'.ltLI \\lcl l .1 :bltck sbrt .t11cl ~""' pl.ud [{veT. .til cl \~')1.11 or p.ut \\'nnl •. l11 tilL~ Yto 1) :lt--'l' g Juup.T 111.1 I ktkc OfR.. JL-in~.· \\".L" cl1c \\llllll'r. Her A-hne nf I\·ndl'lton Wt X)I 111 .1 1t.JV): plnk .Uld wh11:c chn ·kt·red Jllttcrn .llld . .tw k·d her nwn lunb."N.1LL.. . l ~xh.1d f\11.n-l-.\\'nrth l)f ' liq l pt ' J~ cUt'":'l.'i \' :1' ALL PATIO & POOL FURNITURE SAVE SAVE ALL Sofa's J 35% to 50% Off Starting at . ALL Recliners 5385° 0 5279°0 50% Off Starting at On Sale All Thls Week While Our ·Free Parking Summer Sale Heats Up! • Free Delivery ill El • Or Use Our Fast Cred it Terms Uest le FURNITURE SHOWCASE Third & Olive • HOURS DAILY 9To5 Friday ~,;ttL'g~'l:-' o l tl 11· ,btl\\~ h1r l iLT tlunl ~t·. u ,.,rrl )Jllrx·ntit 11 1. -. IlL· k\ll lLT Lut1!)·'I'( l\IL'.· · l<. x hx l. whn l'llll'l ~ k1ndL'J~ u1e1 1 dtL\ )\.';\_f, \\Uil' ,1 l,J.Kk .utd hJi!--,'l.llldy \\\ k".j IUIII~k.T 111.llk t( 1r ilL-r l~~ her ~'T",l! ll. h11111 h- I Ill \',J i l l\ tl\ l . .! ·\ . lLJr .. rk. 111., 1 hr,t 1' 1'". I'OJ\·1 LI ZllY · \\ lllllL'r ' jtlnl 1t\ lt · l l rll '. !ilt!1 : Motorcross • w1nners 1."~= 11 1 1•" ' (, , ,, ,~,.· < : 11\· . An ~l ~ \\ ' I·I :I L"l•l\ \ ,. I 'lltdon . fvi 1k t 1\ . 1 , 11 ~. 1 11, \,J lld ·~· , ·!l l l· . (,.1rry J . l l l' J r : l ~· •t . ( ' ,d \t ll lh u.,: lh l l l~ vh ,_ \1 .11 \ 'o \'IJ I, ·: I ''"' '-:1 1 \V lh L I " . ( h f i .11 1Lic l , ~~1\ ' , 111 ! ) 1' .1, \ I,J.__ 1 - rl"do.. t ll~IP\\11 . Ak:\ \\1. 1-l.,Lll. N n\ .1 1k . .111d Cnth i'1 1ll/p1 . l_ pi--', 111 t.'~ ~ ·~~: ~· ·~i<: ·~0 ·.~:~· . (s;·: ~~-~ ·,'\. ~~~:~ (f~,. ~~·; ~r ~~. \\~ ''} ~ ~~ ~ '\}·-I ')'j '>) ' •'\ ~ •I \ '.) • ,\\ \ 'j -~~~ E·astern Local \\ j ~~ ~ Scho ol ; · Distric t 2d. ~ ' . ~ ~'PE1t :"W~US&. elementary and .H'igh . . A';o Cronde s Aiif'astProgram Forward for Adults "Adult stud e nts 'have families IOth Annual GALLlA COUNTY GOSPEL SING and jobs to balance along with th eir education. The Fast fridaY, Aul!ust 25 5:00P.m. till ??? SaturdaY, 26 5:00 P.m. til ??? Forward Program for ad ult s recognizes ~hat the adult stude nt n eeds a fl exible program of study. While still work ing, I plan Hobin Fowler Chuck Ott Solo lsi Chillicothe, Ohio Rav&Ruby H~_artfelt Singers complete my degree by 2001." Columbus, Qhlo GALLlA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS DON'T MISS IT!!! 20 Gospel Groups WEMM Live Remote Friday 4:00 CamPim! ADMISSION Available FREE!!! State Route 160 to continue my education and HII si1/!'SS I I '0 1/lall Call Dale Whitt Today: 740-245-7325 Gallipolis Ohio Purchase a h o t JJre with NO MONEY lJO 7\1 I -B00-468-66Bi! 9To 7 Items Subject to Prior Sale 446-3045 • lJL\IIl\!t)llk tiN J'l.Ko.' l ll ti lL' l l lllk l L'I ~ilt Jlt\ll1 ' . l> c\Vlli . N.1tt: l" . l ' l k JI1'. I .ltiTTivdlt- . t; ti L -~, _ ( JJ ,<Ji,rc. B .1rt ~1 • 1 1 I !L l ( ;t· nrg~· (;u thric. \l'dh her Cll~'l lihk·. ShLTil ,.;; ~~ M L' I Kiy (;Ill'\\ {frlllj 1jll.T" Sto.' \ L' f o n~ ·'· \Vtl i Jtlll :\ ·1l ( ; l ll l 1' '-\li() lt ~ .I L iJJ -L' \ 'l" Jl lL' Ill. typt l·.dly w .ll l ll t:'r s 111 WC!' L' _1.1 \ 0il ' I ll IIHL' g i".IIIII ,S J~ t hlJ l. d l !llt] J -"' 1 u d ~·Jit \ h.lV C h c l'll I L' pPrtl' d. the vari\ ,u -., 13 . Fn:t:kcr. fJqJJl ~ [ oy: Dnu gl.1\ lt. Fli nner. have bl'L' Il :lllll O UII CC d . In th t· J200 po u nd :1nd Lllllk·r C :l l! ipol1" ; l<. ody LU L"JS. G ro ve da_..,s., th~,.· W! lllH.T'o \\'l'fl..' B11 bby <:;tv: Wnt<>n H .d e . Oak Holl : You ng, first ; J. ll. M L(;uJtT·. ser - Cu t t.:y C :u-r. l;ro\."C CJty . Bi .l nd,, ll l ·. lkl n~. l. .ltlrc lvdl c. O tlll; Ri c h .n d Dnu g l.• ~- tlllrd , l .n L·d (;.lbrJt·l. Mr Cill'a d : I loug C.trr . fn11rth: lJ. W. 1 1 , ~ ­ g iii S, fifth : and MHt A~hk· y, .IZi c· h ll' I . Elkin <. l a~ rdviljc . "' xtb . _kr t: my B :1r11l' tt . I-b m den ; Jc:f In th e 32!)11 pnun d .11u l ll\\' 1 Il l'\' \'<:' r-. .1! \ ~ k· h,ll. . .1t .• 1111 . d.l""· t h ~..· \\'Jlll1l' l '\ we rl' I >H k lu li tldck l'h l' :-,{ -l ll Hd IJ.t \ l' \ll' ll l d .111d .\\ ,l tkll\H l\1"1 - pat'li·ip.Ht'll 111 thl' .1.1111r (L L"": Tlklll)..: 1·i1 "'- 111 the 1:1 h' I ~ .lf.,'l: !-,'ltlU~l on\'f$gso Access Head Start is accepting applications for the 2000/2001 school year. We are a federal and state program for preschool chi ldren ages 3-5. Head Start offers families a sense of belonging and a chance to be involved in activities that promote growth within the whole family. Special services are offered to meet the need of children with disabilities. Eligibil ity to attend Head Start is determined by · several factors includ ing the ch ild 's age, family yearly income and curre nt circumstances. Child care is available for families working or going to school and receive child care assistance from the ODHS . Head Start provides children with activities that help them grow mentally, socia lly, emotionally and physically. Staff member s offer your child acceptance, underst andi ng and th e oppo rtunity to learn to experience success. For additional information Call : Administrat ive Office 740-446-6674 Gallia County Center 740'-256-6186 Meigs County Center 740-992-17 08 Tuppers Plain s 740-667- 0426 Toll Free 1 - 800 - 562-5565 I ll t h L' Sc\'L'IHh - gr.l dl'J \ 11 1\ ' II L'd 2:10 <; t udl'nl'\ in g r.Jdt·, K12.• l ht· roundlll''h lll i ni .~ rn·• of th e -.. c hnol. hr . . r H.IJ'Il \ t or th e lllt)tor c n,~s ..:o mpctition h eld .1l th e· Meig s Cnu nty Falf I hr I'OMFIZOY - Result< of II"· l l.l~.., l'~ Mc1gs Coun ty l;air hor~ L' pull , .md ~l ~t• '' un: t It i)..."i o( H • ~ p t'l t\_'111 l.unb's BARGAIM PRICES 2000 Silver Dollar ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT APPLICATIONS .Il l T he sclw11l /ras excell ed in ime,!(t'atiu,f! Bi/Jiical lrrlt/t aud cwule mic aclr i er ;t'1t1C1r t. S 111 deut.< typiwlly score " yea r alr cc~ d .,, rratiou.rl .rdrieve11r e111 tests. Horse Pull results announced \Vldl tJ~,nl .11.."n.:1 1t :uKI mHdung p .111ts At TAWNEY JEWELERS , thcir . . IIL't1' \\t',tring .md \\"Cil'_illdgt·d [x,lh oil h~)l,\' 'rJ K'Y k\\ dIL'Il' .lll ll ll. ~ ,U1d \\' II.It t.JH.:y \\\Jll' liH· th.· l "Oiltl"-l S l \1..'111 lltklT (f lh'l..\\--,ilk· {'( 11. lk "'l'M..'St of~hq\\'" u-..n :dlm dll' jm4~nlg. She b\.1 ~I JL·~.v n.tnK\ 1 ' l\ull~..·r"' r.ll'-.l. ·d b._.- hL T ll1tlgiltl 'I'.Tht'\1.~1. ,l\ ,\ +-1·1 PH !II.'l-1. I h:r Dlltiit of \\"ol tL·.lltiR't. l .1 gny \ \.'St nlllfi ts uf\\tX~ 422 SECOND AVE ti lL' .I IJd L'll t' o.Jlll".l~l'd (() lll lll" h1 gh s~..---I H l(J I. lun.: I ~~d·.vl. Thirty-o~e you ngsters will ta l<e new bicyc les home with them before the Meigs County Fair closes Satu1 day rtiRht . Bu s1 nesses. organizations and individuals don ate d b1cycles to tl1 e fair , ?<i ard to be given away during the wee k. Laura Pu llin s. 2-year old ~.daugh ter of Tom and Stacie Pu llins of Long Bottom. was the winner of ) he first of four bicyc les given away Thursday. comes to the Meigs Coun ty Fair, horse pulls , tractor pulls. tru ck pu lls and semi pulls are popular and highly com petitive. It's al l about power and noi se and pnzes of course . On Monday nigh t. there was an ant1que tractor pull, Thursday night tractors, pickup trucks and big semis entered the pull-ring to show their might. and tonight at 6:30 the re w11 1 be yet another round of tractor and truck pul ls. Here. Ernest Murray in his '83 Ford pickup takes th e s~d down the track. fn r .11"\,,' :BICYCLE GIVE-AWAY - Prizes were awarded to these winners of the Junior Fair Talent Show on Tuesday. Front, Little Miss Meigs County Ashleigh Duffy, who presented awards, Brittany Jeffers, Alisha Lawson and Trenton Cook, junior division winners . Back, from left, are Sarah Houser, Deborah Lawson and Michelle Sayre, adult division winners. (Brian J. Reed photo) .111nn .1t tlJ c ~ .lllll' 1 11~ Jt1 I\ .IJ'f..' L' I H .I IJOll TALENT WINNERS - hnll ':o L' ~ llldt'll[\ P .ll' l'llh . . Complete school To perform ~lh ~Hd !1 )\ 7:.1!1 . .ll CHESHIRE - Gallia County Road 15 (Litde Kyger) will be closed Monday from Cheshire Township Road 621 (fhompson Hollow) north for a distance of 1,200 feet for asphalt resurfacing, Coun ty Engineer Glenn Smith said. . The closing will be liom 8 a.m. until about 3:30 p.m. The road should reopen Tuesday, weather permitting. ·VINTON. Village Council's August meeting has been changed to Monday alf6 p.m. in the village hall, Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. p .111. ( )pL'Il h q.d1 Paul Marr was one of many members of the Big Bend Antique Farm Equipment Club exhibiting their "treasures· at the Meigs County Fair. Here, Marr shows a 1919 Hercules " hit and miss" engine and a suburbanite one-wheel cultivator from the late '40s . The display this year was bigger and better and featured a large assortment of early restored tractors, all nicely displayed in a building rather than under a hot tent. Road dosing ~~Immunizations . . RIO GRANDE - Dismissal time at Buckeye Hills Career Center is 2:32 p.m ., not 12:32 p.m. as reported in Thursday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. GALLIPOLIS - Thirty area students recently completed two weeks of summer school in order to participate in the special ninth grade proficiency testing at Gallia Academy High School. Brett Wilson and Jim Craft, who have worked as lead instructors for the past five summen, believe the individual tutoring provided through the intervention program helps students achieve success on challenging sections of the test. Passing ill required sections of the test is necessary for earning an Ohio high school diploma. , .$iallipolis City Schools have worked in partnenhip with Jake Bapst, · director of Project CHAMP at the University of Rio Grande/Rio · Gnnde Community College, to provide the summer opportunity. Project CHAMP is supported by the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, with funds provided by the legislature and the univenity. . Bapst provides ill study guides and tutors through grant funcling . Since Jan. 1,1994, Project CHAMP has provided 105 tutors for 1,130 students 20 different school districts. :§> uub.lv <!:rtnr5 :§>r utrurl• PageA3 aves launches new. Bicycle giveaway School opening Co11ection . ' GALLIPOLIS - A "Community Diabetic Fair" sponsored by Medi Home Health Agency Inc. will be staged Wednesday from 9 a.m .-5 p.m . at Fint Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Health care professionals are scheduled to speak throughout the day on v.rrious diabetic topics. Educational literature will be available from vendors and speaken. Refreshments and food are available and all community members are invited to attend. For more information, call John Kearns or Sean Hughes at 441-1879. GALLIP.OLIS- Gallia County Local Schools will open the 200001 school year on Aug. 25 with an iruervice for all staff at BidwellPorter Elementary School. Opening day for ill students will be Aug. 28. School starting times will be the same as last year. Parents may also wish to· register new students prior to Aug. 28 at the buildings, Parents are reminded that breakfast/ lunch prices will be: breakfast, · students, 75 cents, reduced, 30 cents; and lunch, student, $1 .25; reduced, 40 cents; milk, 20 cents. All Gallia County Local students will receive a schoo l agenda/handbook that will be used throughout the school year. Parents are encouraged to examine their studen~· school agendas. ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant WV Sunday, August '20, 2000 ~ VALLEY BRIEFS ·' Ofter subJeL1 to certa1n 1estrichons Contact vour nf'ares t )111n \-' 11lf'y l~ a11 J.. of'ire tor com;w!lr df 1a1ts �.. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~August20,2000 PageA4 Attorney ·offered plea deal Pool owners ~~J zoning . official went t~e deep end in alleged Cancer Society theft . · ·~ ' Worker's death investigated Junbq1times· jentinel BARBERTON (AP) - Federal safety inspertors are investi gating the death of a man crushed by a forklift at a factory that has been cited for several safety violations 111 the past 25 years . Mechanic M1chael A. Williams, 31. was working alon e while fixing -a forklift at Rondy & Co. of Barberton, southwest of Akro n, when he wa s crushed Thursday mo rning, according to Gary Guencher, an investigator with the Summit County Medical Examiner's Office. "Two other e mployees entered the garage and found hun sittmg on the floor, bent over with the front forks of the tow motor on him," Guenther said Friday. Williams was taken to Akron General Medical Center, w here he was lawr pronounced dead. Inspectors frum tht· U.S . Occupational Safe't)' and Health Adnunistr:uion arc investigatin g tOr saft>ty-rule violations. In "May !998 , a Rondy worker lost both arms when they be e,"a m c entangled in a mill . OSHA inspec tors found no safety \'iobtjons tlut contributed to rhar mjury. but they did documl'nt five ~t her safl'ty probkm~ four of thl'm classifit>d a ~ seno u:-. - ,lJld 0neJ th e co mpany S2,J20. records :-.how. . A compan y officia l dc:clincd to comment on Thursd:w\; (tt.tl :t(Lidcnt . ~-1!U8 - ' TNnl AV&. G•IJ 1111, ONo 7. 141 &142 • fa: t41 IDDI 111 Cowl 81., Pomoroy, 01110 7--21151 • fu : 1182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch11'1M W. Gov1y Publllhlr • R. SNwn~ MM8glng Editor L8ny Boyer Advettlllng DII'Ktor Diane Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW Ad now University to honor Nimoy YELLOW SPRINGS (AI') - Actor Leomrcl Nnnny "'ill rL"ce i\'l' honurary doctor:ltt' thi s f:tll from Antioch Unin~rsity\ M c(~ r~~ ~or School. Tlu.· st:h oul m thJSOOlltll\n.·st Ohio uty about 10 nuks c.·ast of Dayton is p.lrt of .1 univ~r s ity syst ...·m rh.tt J.ls~) indlH. h.·s c.1mpu sc.·s in Ne\\' HJmpsh ire. Los An gc·ks and Se:lttle. ~ Th~ acto r. w ho playe-d "Mr. Spock on the Star Trek tc.•lcvi sio n \ cries and movies , t.'arnt•d a tlLlStl'r\ degrct• 111 t•duca non in I 97t) from an Antioch branch cam pus in Ausnn. Tcxa:-.. Nunoy. whose career began shortly aftt'r lugh school g radu:1tion. does not have a bachelor\ degree. Antioch's Austin campus shu t down in 197'), btlt Ntnwy Ius fond memories o f thL· instituti o n. He dis covere d the .sc hool in the mid J970s, while he was oppeanng in a play in Aust in .' He e·a rned h1s degree about two years after he e nrolled . " I wa1ited something tu challenge my mind, Jlld · the· prog rl m was extremely stimulating.'' Nunoy said Friday from his south e rn Califo rnia office. Barbara Gellman-Danley, president of the university's McGregor Schoo l branch in Ydlow Sprinb"· said that she nominated Nimm· because of his leadership role in aggressively rebutting those who st:ek to deny the c.•xistcnce of the HoloGt ust. 'Among: othl'r activities, Nimoy starred in and co-produced the 199 1 TNT film, "Nevcr Forget," which was based on the true sto ry of a Holocwst survivor's successful co urt battle against Holocaust deniers . .1!1 • ' ' •, •, .; '. . Gas price crisis highlights need for energy policy ; Gas prices have fallen and even moderated since the first blast of ~creases struck in June. But while the hit to the consumer's wallet is I~ severe, more surprises may be in store. ·~ J>redicrions are the cost of hearing oil is going up again this winter. Less production from OPEC and problems within the industry here in the U.S. that cauied .the jump in gas will have another impact 9n us going into next year. :·.. No, we're not out of the woods yet. But one beneficial aspect that has arisen is discussion of the need for an overall energy policy. The t~pic has been ignored for almost 30 years. It is about time a longer look is taken at ensuring deprivation does not result from our. own ~k of planning. • ; · Although efforts are being launched, primarily by environmental groups. to exclude coal from this discussion, we submit that its role in meeting national energy needs can't be ignored. · :;, Industry analysts predict the U.S. is still rich in coal deposits . With iQ much of a natural resource left, are we to forget all about it? We think not. ; : For coal drives the electric business. It is one of the primary generating materials so that we have the juice available to make toast or Witch "Survivor." It does not have the worries associated with it that ~viround nuclear energy, and is cheaper to produce. · vet, controversy continues to mrround coal because of its impact on the environment when burned, despite years of research and millions being spent on making ·ernis!ions cleaner - and they are. As consumers, we know about the cost of getting electricity from clean coal because we have helped pay for that research and the equipment it has produced. Ameri~ans for- Better-Energy Choices (ABEG),a-non-profit-advo~­ cacy group for the electric industry, has started a radio campaign promoting its drive for a balanced energy policy. Whether you agree with its.stance or not,ABEC should at least get a listen from the public. More importantly, Washington should listen too, along with those two guys wanting to be our next president. As electric consumption increases - remember what powers all of those computers we work with and learn from today - meeting demand is getting tougher for utilities. For the first time in years, there has been talk of shortages this summer because the economy is continuing to expand and electric generation is lagging. · "Affordable electricity is essential if the new Information Age economy is to succeed," said Nancy Childs Dix, former Ohio legislator and past director of the state Department of Commerce. "This reality, combined with the current threat of a national energy crisis, underscores the critical need for an effective, balanced national energy policy," she added. Deleting coal from the equation when solving the electric demand problem will yield a negative response, or perhaps no answer. If future generations are to be !pared Isaac Asimov's 1970s prediction that we will shiver together in the dark, the time to act is now. And the more people think about it, the chances of this discussion moving toward a real policy will improve. Stop complaining about gas prices and the cost of heating the house. Get our leadersh1p talk ing about energy needs- for our sake, and for those who fo llow. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Aug. 19, the 232nd day of 2000. There are IJ4 days ·left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Aug. 19, 1812, the USS Constitution defeated the llritish frigate Guerriere east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. On this date: In I 1!48, the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in California. In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany approved the testing of so le executive power in Adolf Hitler. In 1929, the comedy program "Amos and Andy," starring Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut o n NBC In 1942. about 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a disastrous raid against the Germans at Dieppe, Fran ce. sutl'ering about SO percent casualties. In 1955, severe flooding in the Northeast claimed so me 200 lives. In 1%0, a tribunal in Moscow convicted America n U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers of espionage. In 1971\, President Ford won the Republican presidential nomi nation at the party's convention in Kansas Ci ty. In 1977, comedian Groucho Marx died in Los Angeles at age 86. In 1980. 301 people aboard a Saudi Arabian L-1 0 II died '" the jetliner made a fiery emergency landing at the Ri¥adh airport. In 1994, President Clinton abruptly halted the nation's threedecade o pen -door policy for Cuban refugees. Te·n yea rs ago: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein offered to free all foreigners detained in Iraq and Kuwait provided the United Swes promise to withdraw its forces from Saudi Arabia and guarantee that ail international economic embargo would be lifted. Five years ago: Three top U.S. diplomats head1ng to pe.Ke t.olks m Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, were killed when their armored vehicle plunged off a muddy road and exploded. ·-::::::::::.----- -- . - -" -------------------------------------------------------------- I KILPATRICK'S VIEW Both parties' platforms offer some solid planks LOS ANGELES - In a famo us cartoon some years ago, two intellectual types arc looking at the .bruised and bloody body of a fellow who has just been mugged and beaten half to death. " My, my!" says one of these sidewalk psych iatrists. "The person who did this really needs our help." Those two compa.«ionate fellows were Democrats. In th e popular image, t)1e Democratic Party once was the party of bleedmg hearts and gentle peopl e. Back in the days of George McGovern, Gary Hart and Jimmy Carter, the party wa.< identified with probation, parole, soft sentences, and forgive them for they know not what they do. To read the Democrats' platform of2000 is · to expenencccl.ilturals hock-:-T hese Democ- rats are born-again tigers. They believe that government's most ba.sic duty "is to establish law, order, and freedom and keep citizens safe from crime." Hallelujah! The platform says: " Wh en crime is rampant , familie s are forced off the streets and behind closed doors. Wh en children are duckin g for cover, they have a hard time reaching for their dreams. When people are afraid to walk in their own neighborhood, communities are robbed oft he basic sense of decency and togetherness. Wh en an overburdened j ustice system lets thugs off easy, good parents have a harder tim e teaching their children ri~,;ht from wrong." Now that is sou nd Republica n doctrine' H ow did it find its way to Los Angeles ? There is more . Bill and AI take credit tor puttin~ mto place th e most comprehensive anticr ime program ever devised . They have put murt.· pulin· un thl· streets, supported James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST tougher punishments, and urged th e death penalty fo r those that dart• to terrorize th e ioin oe<nt. As a result ot th ,·ir c:tlort>. sniu m crime is. down for the seve nth year in ,, row. Praise the Core l · And they haw just begun .They will to ughen the laws against vio lent crime. T hey will reform a justice system that spills half a omllion pri soners back onto our streets eac h year - many of them addicted to drub" · unrehabilitate•d, and JUSt waiting to commit anot her crime. They will break up drug rings in th e nation's prisons . T hey will dry up drug demand, hold up drugs at till' border, open more drug courts, and stifii:n the penalties for those who wou ld use ch ildren to peddle drugs .They will'seck tuu~,;her penalties agai nst all sex offender< and raise the penalti,·s for those who commit crimes a~a inst the •ddnly. They will urge strict supervi sion of t hose wh~ have been just released on parole. They will run after deadbeat dads and make the·n 1 pay up. Thl'y will seck a t.:on~titution3l amend- ment to protect the ri ghts of that poor guy who was just mu gged. These are Democrats talkmg? Eight years ago, in New York, the Democrats had nothing at all to say about federal courts. Four years ago, in Chicago, again they stayed mum. Here in Los Angeles the platform contai'ns a single paragraph on the matter ofj udicial nominees. They promise that AI Gore will appoi nt justices to the Supreme Court "who have a demonstrateJ concern for and co mmitment to the i.ndividual rights protected by our Constitution. inclu di ng the right to privacy" Geo rge W. Bush could n't have stated a hetter policy. Th ~ -Republi cam in Rhi laddphia also got into 1consri tutiona l ri ghts, including the right!; of gun owners and u nborn babies. They n·newt'd th etr supporr of a co nst itu tion:1l amendment to punish desecration of the flag. They pru nmed to safcgt1ard property rights by entorcing the Ta kinb" Clause of the Fifth .1\mcndment. Th ey ;ttlinned the nght of pubhe sc hoo ls to post cop1e> of the Ten Co m mandnH. 'nts, anJ they prun1iseJ a refOrm of malpractice Lnv. It's h ard to know qu ite wlm to m.1ke uf all this. O n the Democrat1 c sid e, t he kitten has turned into a tiger. The Re·pubhc m elephant is trumpc:ti ng calls !()r still mo rt: law ;mJ stiU morc: order. Some;· of th est: idc..·as - notably the iLk as of co nstitution Jl .mH::nJmcnt - are b.1d id eas. but the pLnforlll\ co ntain some soli d planks to \t.md on. (J.wws J. 1\.ilpc lfrid..• i.Prc..;s S)lndi(clfl'.) t1 t"o ! JI IIIIJist f(ir U11iua~·dl . WASHINGTON TODAY The challenge iffiguring who's a likely voter Bv Otht:rs disagree, say ing penp!e JoJ 1't know their intentions until late.· in .t campaign . M eanw hile, the· detaikd questions asked of " likely voters" ahout rh eir voti11g behavior and intentw ns tend to mtlare the influen ce of Republicans among the !;roup. they say. That co uld explain why Republiran George W. Uush \vas I() po int\ ;~ h ead of Democrat AI Cme• in a CNN-US.I\ 1illLJyGall up poll ·last week, w.hcn he wes just 10 pointr,; ah.:ad in othcn and the two were even 111 a few more. The· most rece nt polls wc.·rc.· done in the midst of blanket coverage of two political conventions, involving diffnent rypl's of voters, whic h account:-. for thL· ditTnin~ out~ WILL LEsTER LOS ANGELES - One poll shows a close presidl'ntial race. Another shows a lf•-point ditTen·n ce. R cs p o n ~c:s arc coming from Democrats, Republi cans, independents and rq~isten:d ,md likel y voters. What's a confused pol itical ~ipcc t :lto r to do? Two 'iuggesrio n'i: Wait fo r the ~..h1st from th e pohtical wnvc nnons tu sett le a bit and try to u ndnst:md the: difference: be[wn·n n.·gtstercd and likely voters. " I stro ngly advise waiting until a week or so after the Democratic convcnu on," said Andrew Kubut, director uf the Pew Rese arch Center t(n the· l'e·ople and tht· Pr-ess. "Ri!;ht now. yn u have polls with a short <helf life." A" voter.;; begin to tunc into th e carnp.1ign. Kohut and mh cr poll'ltcn wi ll bq!;ill measur"You h;wc to wJit until votL'r'i gL't ..:;omc 111~ the· opn1io111 ot." likely voters," those mmt rnnv icriom," 11.a i'd Kohut . HL· ~:t id th e divc.·rsi~ hke·ly to~" lo the polls . Th e opinions uf non - ty of poll rt·<ults "con fu<c• s pl'Opk ." • vott•n, JrKiuding tho'lc who ;Hl' just "rq~ ~~ ­ Uut a:-. tht· t•kction ncaro.;, polhtcr'i will ten.:d" to vote, .trt' irrdt..·v.mt . focus more on idL·ntlf)'i11g hkc!y votLTS. M;tny polllitl'r'l don't begin 'l ttrvcying likeSome pollstns ,l(tomplish th at by ,JSklllg; ly vorcro; until th e fin;tlllHlllrh" of a campa1gn . more than a half- dozen questio ns about the but the <..ollup Poll has been measuri11g th eir levd of interest and voting; history. Tlicy then opinions all yea r. use rhar mfiJrmarion to approxnnatc the "WL,.rl' attclllptln~ to 'ay what would hap ~ results on Election I lay, ei ther hy wc,•din~ out pen if the election were· held today." said unlikd y vutc.·rs or giv111g more wei~ht to Fr>nif' N ewport. the poll '< exec uti ve edito r. those most likel y to vote. " TJut\ the.· lli O<i t .ICt" LlLltL' way to aJliiWCf that Likely vot<..•r.;; tend to be morL· edw..ucJ quc.; tion .'' and more afllucnt, older .md mo n.· lllti.Tc.'litcd YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. • 825 Third lwe., Galllpolll, Ohio 740-448·2342 m po liti c~. Ali a grotlp, rh L·y tend to k·;m R ep ubli ca n, althm1gh lnterc<.;t amon~ DL'mocrat\ in votin g C lll mcrease <.; hcu·ply as the dection appro;~<.:ht·s. · " When you're . mad . you turn utll more than whe·n you're. happy," s;1id D e111oc rati c : pollster Ccli11da Lake . "Cum pla ccncy is wry · d.m'gl'rL>us fin· u :-..'! Voter tllrn o ut 111 1CJ<J2 was 55 percent. the . high est in 24 yea rs - after R uss l'not ener- · gized yo ung voters and Bill C linton promised .1 Jl l'W gcnl'rarion of leadership afi-n 12 vears of Republic m rule-. !Jut th e genera l treo;d of turnout has been slop ping >ince 191ill. Tur.nout was at its lowt"st lt'vt' l in 24 vea rs in the 1_{)96 prL·sidential L"lec.:rion. with 4Y ·per-. CL'IH ot th e voting age population C.l<.; ting: a · ballot. ' St·veral imhcttors pomt to low turnout : aga1 11 thi'i )'L'Jr, mrluding the low lt·\'l'l of · voter interest 111 the.· (,lmp.tign, saiJ Curri.;; : (;am, direnor of rlw Wa shil1gton - hased Cun1 ~ : mlttee for the Study of the Amencan Elec- . torate. . ''Lots of pt'oplt- are rcgio.;tercd to Vott' who · have no imen~i o n of votin~." sa id Lake. " It : Ll~ed to be if you wc.·rc.· rq~:i.;; r ~,_-re;· d to vott' , it : wa~ a o.;ign yo u wou ld tun1 out." (II 'ill L.tstr'r t<'l'Crs po>litirs mtd fin /lit,_~ _r.,,. .-.J s_,,,_·icucd Prrss.) 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oh!o 740.992·2156 200 Main St. Point Pleaaanl, 304-675-1333 ·n,e : W.Va.l : . ,• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Sunday, August 10, 1000 suub.ll• l!:1mrs ·Stull uri • Page A5 Infection list grows to :11 MEDINA (A P) -The numbe r of people in northeast Ohio that have been infected by E. Coli bacteria has ri sen to 2 I. Victims range from 15 months to R4 years old, Jay Carey, spokesman for the O hi o Department of Health in Co lum bus, sa id Friday. E. coli can cause bloody diarrhea, severe abdomina l crJmp mg and, m the \Vorst cases, kidney f;~ ilurc . Au t horiti e~ said the cause of the co ntaminati on, whi ch is still under investigation. could be ammals, an inul feet'S or f(wd vendors at th e Medma Co un ty F.m, 25 miles so uthwest of ClnTland. The· fai r e nded Au g. u. -- · · - · At lea st one of the four new \'lctims lud attt•nded th e Mcd111.1 Cou nty F.tir. Derails were not .wa ilabk ou rh e o £hcr rhrt•c.· I h.'\\' L,\ SCS. M :1 ny of the 17 prenous nnim ~ also .Jttc.:ndnl the f.tir. Mcd111 a County Iu s I (I vininh. Cuy.1hug.1 Cnunty Ius !~llH, Lor.1111 Cou!lt\'' Ius th rc.'l' .wd W.t\'IIL' .tnd L1kc counties h.t\"c.' t\\"n . But Phil Laurien , executive director of the county's Region - . al )•Ianning Comnussion. sa1d zoning requirements rcquJrL' fencmg around reSJ dential pnnb, .and that takes preceden ce over bmlding codes. Tracy Stover said she and her husband have atten ded two zo ning meetings to try to so lve th6 problem. The y say the retract.Jble cowr is all the protection the- pool needs. but no one seems to agree. The cove r is designed to support a person's weight~ Stover can stand on top of it wirhom sinking 111ore dun J. few inchc.·:-. into the pool. ~ "h's not that I'm trymg tu break the law here. but I really do bclicvL' £he cover is safer dun a fcnct:," said Stovc.'r, who Ius )1\·nl in . thL· cc.·ntr.tl Ohio com~ munity for 15. )'c.:u-s. " The townsh ip doesn't undcr~-rt1fd whar chis covl'r is :tbout .'' Howc.·ver, M.1rslull s.t id he happened up on thl' pool wl1l'n it was not covt·r~d. OSTR,t.NDER (AP) Tracy and Richard Stover are convinced a zoning official has gone off the deep end. To convince the Stovers that thei r backyard pool is unsafe beca use it lacks a surrounding fence, Scioto Township zo nin g bn.1rd member C lifl. Marshall bicycled 0 miles over to the hou se last Sunday afternoon, st npped to his b1king shorts and took a dip. The Stovers filed a complaint .tgainst Marshall, who is charged \\·i th criminal trespassing :tnd ftCes .\ 0 days in jail and $2SO in !l nc.·s. '' He :t'Pologized, but rhat dot·sn 'r ch.mge the fac t that he \.tcpped o\·er t he boundari~..· s ," Tr:K\' Sw\'el' s.tid . '' H e needs to rc.·\Jg11 from rh~..· board." Thl· Sto\·n ~ ill~ta!IL.'d the1r 2D~by- 40- t(mt pool l.t sr. yc..'.H. The.· , pool. whi(h h.1s a ITtr.1d.1bk cm\.T but no t~·nci ng. p.tS~l· tl Inspectio n . b,· the DL"i.tw.lrc Count\' buildmg Lk p.lrtincnt . U lLUMIIUS (AI') - Th e US .lttomey's nfficc ha11. utfnt.:- d a plc:a :lgfel'llll'llt to .1 tll.lll .lCCU"it:d of ~£c;~ hn g $() . 1) uulhon from the.· Aml'rH..trl C..tmn Suucty ofOhH>, tht· nun\ .lttt)rney ~.uJ . frauJ Thl· Vtl tor Mnulln -.aH.l I ) .tnid Wi.tiH \Vn11IJ likely .tn:c.'pl thl' otll:r. , " It 's very llkeh·. blll we'll know MonJ.ty.' ' Merullo "'"1d t-n d.1y night. He dc.· dincd to cnnun cnt nn the sp ec ific~ nf tlw pk.1 .q.;rL'L'n lt: llt kmnin·. Awhorilic. . t11l d \Y..'1.11tt th.n .t fi.'JU<...t'd \L'IHL'IKC.' \\"Oil],) llOt bL' bi:GlUSL' p apt'l""\\ 'OI"k h .1d ll{)( bt'l'll tikd 111 c.uurl. ThL" U.S. :lttUrnL'\'"'.., offer co mes .1 tlty .~tft•r. J\1 cn dln !llt.' t \\ trh . 1 pm\c.'t"UIOr :md .111 HJI .tgl'IH. Fo ll tl\\"lllg th ,n IIIL't'{lfl g. Mc.·n tl !o ,,ud he c.·xpc~..·tc.·d .t pk.1 .t~ rL'l"llll'tlt \\·mt!d be Colt11nhll\ I )hf '.tt~ l1. lHtl lg o.,ourc."l'~ H ~. h.J ll ()t ak11uty. rc.·po rtl'd l~ n ~..by thJt ,\ ...r1L kmg (1 ;1lltl f~)r .1 ple:-t .tg rc.·~:mcllt h .t\ hn·n \\"hcthn the govcrnu1c.·nt "til r~..·~ ~,tllllll..' lh.l u!Tcrcd unk..,:-. hr ,tgtl'l'" tq tl·..,ut\ .1lk~v . . l .f l(. l'lllphl..:~~ d1 c n.:w<>p.1)1L'r ~.nd L'rh..k r :t pk.t de.1l. \Vu1tt'<.; "t'l1lL'Iht' to, l'\P~'t'lnl to bt· bc.'t\\"c.'ell f\n· ,\llt\ llllll' \"L'\1"'-. Wnlmul .11 1· .t~ I ~'L' It lcJIJ:, \-,;/ to.llll tJccs muluple tnun r... tH ~~ lmp, r.tLy. .1g.l t11SI c mlwZ7I ~·n1l'II L tr.11td .tnd odt~..· r c h.1rgr ..,l lh .tt loukl k.td {() t.1r ntPrL· r~..·.K iwd . tunc.· in pn ~1!l l. thc I )J ' f' .ll l h .... ttd. 11 P\Yl'n· r. !\lc rul! n tt1kl the llt'\\ "'-, ~U J WI" th.ll tlh· .1~1\Y ll\ l' llf \X/i.lllL J]. Dt R.l\"llJPll LL dl!,.' bt:l!lg ll~gtltl.ltl'l. l 1~ Ill){ , ll !ltlll ~I..' IJI ,tgc.·ncy·, tlm 11LT dJJL'! ,JdllU lll "itraUVL' .. 011 \X/!.II)t· li_~\ ci!~· llli.! .1;-!,I~J iq .l ~1Y( 1 !H" l,."hL· 1-k Ji•ti.hcd t1 • ~.:L ih~)· r.~ r ~..· otlic~,.·r. h.b hc.·~..·n Lh.m::;c.· ~ \\"ith b:1nk 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH~ Patriot Tradin' Days In Patriot, Ohio Sat., Sept. 2 - 9 am to 7 pm Ole Car Club of Gallipolis • Car Show Nationally Acclaimed Gospel Group: The Perry Sisters Hayrides and Grand Opening Tradin' Post T~sures Held At Tradin' Post in Patriot, Ohio j 'I • ,. Tires bum before health check n• CANTC )N (A P) - Thnu-..ntd s of tir~..-~ \\"L'IH up 111 tLlllll'"' L'Jrly tirl' l"L' cyclin g rcmt•r _iusr h o ur~ hcft)rt' .1 sche dul ed hl'.dt h Lk p.1 rt ntc.' nt Jn Spl·c.·ri n 11. F1rc.• dqJ.lrllllL' l lt otllci.ds :-..ud llL'.trly IO.()()() lli"L' :-. b q~.11 1 bur11ing .1bo ut :! .1.111 ~ :n U~c.·d Tirl·~ I nc Th~ C.tnton 1-k.llth Dcp.lrtlllL'IIt w .ls ~chc dulcd Fri d.n· to lll "pL·~· t the: ,trc.l t(u· Em·i ronme11t.1! Pm tl'ct ion Agcn C\" \ "ll)LHHHh . Th e lkp:trtq1cm cnnduLtl'd irs l.tsr iliSpertlon in July. The c.H l ~l' of the firt', wh ich \\",1, ruled S U SjJIUOu~. \\".1:-. Ut1dn lll\'"L'Stl g.lt 1011, :-.;11 d John Ktll i .111, ( ~ .111tn 11 f 1rt' I ) c p.\ rtllll'llt .ll tln g h :Ht.1l w n c lucf No ont: w.\~ injtm.:d 111 the fire.·, but J warehous e\\',\~ dc.'\tron·ll. Firdi ghtas put the.· fire o11t by .5::10 p.m NcHby res1 den ts. were a~kcd to ~t.1 y mdoors Ill the mornin g due to rhc odor tl·dm rhc burni ng tires. Give Your Child a Shot of PROTECTION Fnll.\\" .H .1 ,. To make sure your child is protected, below is th e latest childhood immun izatrons '.ecom mended by the U.S. Public Health Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, the American Academy of Pediatrics and American Academy of Family Physicians. Ma~e sure you ask your doctor to explain the dosing and schedules for your child. Hepatitis B vaccine Hi!UU MEl!<$ Cu)joc '. ' {74PI 992-oo6o • ;Billet ,. Pe1nte ta,P·• Jazz ~Baton • :Flag { • HO\ZE~ ~INIC JACKSON (74Q) 39S-88os •• , ' n y ' Dose 2 Dose 3 Birth to 3 months 1 month after dose 1 6 monl hs after dosr 2 ' '.· ' ' ; I .. ' .., ,.. Note :If hepatitis B vaccine has not been given in early childhood, the three dose series should be starttd and completed by age 11-12 years . Diphtheria and tetanus aceUular pertussis or diphtheria Doset 2 months Dose :z 4 months Dose 3 6 months Dose 4 15-18 moQths ~ I Dose 5 4-6 years ~~!::~~~ toxoids and R OF i.AWRENC:E vaccine (DTP) .. , Note: Td (tetanus and diphtheria) booster recommended at age 11-12 if it has been at least 5 years since last DTP, then every 10 years as an adult. (14b)886:-9403 1' !304) 67$•4498 Hib: Haemophilus b conjugate vaccine (influenza b meningitis)· Dose 1 2 months Dose 2· 4 months Dose 3 6 months PoUovirus va<elne (Polio) Dose 1 2 months Dose 2 4 months Dose 3 6 -18 mn s Dose 1 Dose Dose 4 12 -15 month s (740) 446·5:144 MMR• Measles, mumps and rubella virus vaccine 12 · lS ,. Dose 4 4-6 years ·-"... SYCAMORE CLINIC 2 months 4·6 years Note: One dose of hepatitis B. DTP. Hi b. poliovirus and measlesmumps-rubella vaccines may be given at the same time. ~- Varicella virus vaccine (chickenpox) I(EE,IN~ Owr PtoMtS< Locust Street, Gallipolis @I a.cr It I OR years 2 Doses ... 13 years+, 4-8 weeks apart Other Immunizations Influenza virus Meningococcal meningitis Pneumococcal Infections Vaccine Hepatitis 8 Virus Vaccine Over 25 Years of Excellence in Dance and Twirling Educatlo 1 Dose 12 months -12 If not immunized, Holler Clink\ . GHLLIH 22PERFORminG HRTS Patty Fe !lure 245-9880or446-0526 Dose 1 '( ~ OF ~JSTVUIGIIjllo D "" HOUER <.Lli~IC, HoLZER CUNIC T 0 .. I Vaccinations have significantly reduced the cases of many childhood diseases, including a number of major diseases- from polio to diphtheria , _ However, over the last ten years, almost 25% of all deaths of children under 5 years of age have been due to diseases which could have been prevented with proper vaccination. The reason is clear. Many children are not getting their immunizations and booster shots on schedule. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. '' ' Dose Each year before flu seaso n, 6 years -adult For high nsk cases of exposure to m emngitis, ages 2- adult ~ For teens+ each year. to protect against infection caused by up to 23 types of Streptococcus pneum onia . For all middle teen s and young adults ' . ' ''I .,. '·.._, . �~~·- .~. ., I ·:"-· -· . ·- • Page AS • &unbap Q!:imrll-9;entlnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~August20,2000 Gladys R. Price DEATHS Sunda~August20,2000 Gallia PapAl Charges filed in fatality KENOVA (AP) - An off-duty construction worker whose pickup truck stru ck and killed a Putnam County mayor and injured another man at a construction site has been charged with drunken dnving. . Sta te Police arrested Kenheth Edward Davis, 35, of Fort Gay on Friday and charged him " ith driving under the influence causing death ; three counts of OUI causing injury; marijuana possession ; and f.1ilure to maintain control of his vehicle, said Trooper P.~. Miller of the Wayne detachment. D avts' blood alcohol content was 0 .206, twice the legal limit of 0 . I 0, Miller sa1d. Davis' pickup truck crashed into a car stopped at a construction site near the intersectiq ri of State Route 75 and U.S. 52 on J\ug. 12 . The truck bounced off the car and hit Bancroft Mayor Phil Flowers Jr., 42, who was working as a flagman , and another worker, Gc·orge Eore , who is a Bancroft councilman. Flowers died at the scene. Fore remains in fair condition at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntingto n. Thre,· people in the car were treated and released. D .1vts is a constru cci o n workt."r who had been working nt the s,t mt· \ttt· . Hl~ was not working the night of the accident, Miller s;tid . 1-1<· t<' mains free on $50 ,0011 bond. Gale Allen Ciora Maude darkson S!Jiryl Fowler Ex-postmaster sentenced CHARLESTON (AP) - . The former postmaster of a .W yoming County post office was sc:ntenced Friday to three years probation fo r fr:tud . N.mcy M. Workman , ~H. of Matheny, issued money orders while '<T\'m g as the postmaster of the Matheny Post Office without collenin g or paying money to cov('r the orders . The ntoney orders were m ed to pay personal bills, federal prosecutors said . Workman had pleaded guilty in May to fraudulently issuing money orders. Under a plea agreement, she is to pay about $2,500 111 restitution . She was sentenced by U.S. District Judge David Faber. Mabel Gerlach Jamison :~:- Chester O'Dell Flory tu. ••• .... - . -...... ..... -,. Roy Bradshaw Keller OBITUARY ed on colored pap e r. R.3-chael Bradshaw Keller, he taught chemistry, physics and mathematj~$ jn Adrian, Mich., and Oakwood- (Ohio) High School, and was a real :<!slate broke r. ' : ·1-ie w•s a m emb.~r_ Q[ the~Miami Valley Dulcimer C luhjn....Dayton _ ::i'td perfimned at many senior citizens ce nters . was also preceded in death by his wife of 54 years , Martha Brant~ey Keller; a. brother, Harold Keller; and a sister, Ann Keller Davis. ·: Graveside memorial scrvtces were held Thursday, Au g. 17, 21100 in :~unt Zio n Park Ce metery. BeavercredL Arrangements were bv :Aincri ca n Cre mation Service. · ::tie - ' '- ' ... 1 ~ :! . -.-. - .......•• . .. ' Events from PageAl - H igh School Band . C harlie Lilly "~I the Poo rside Band, Sons of ' d"-' Ameri can Rt·vulut!On Color {j;~ ard , Brooke Cro mley ;~nd Cub Scout Pack 262 , Den 2. ; : C raigo will introdu ce the guvurpor. who w ill ·prc ~e nt g rant ' - . • • .• . Azinger from PageAl A~nger added. "The ideas 1 have ar(: to get government out of it. It's a co mplicated system , I k.i10w, but it )1ectls to be market-based." Azingcr voiced support for presidential ca ndidate George W . .Bush's propus;~l to allow private il'lVestmcnt of Social Security benefits as a means of preserving -· the s.rs•em. ... "Disrussin n wnh the ;~u dic n ce ~so ex tended to rhc mihtary, ve tcr~lls, cduclt1on . valul'S, abortion and P¢litic:tl contributions . ~ : ~zmgl'r ,,nd his soual ronscrva- • MORGANTOWN (AP) - A Maryland man is recovering after falling nearly 20 feet while rock-climbing in Preston County. Brendan Douglas Curr.an, 24, of Ellicott City, Md., slipped while climbing at Coopers Rock State Park . It happened in a section known as "Sunset Rocks" just before noon Thursday. C urran is an experienced rock climber, but was in unfamiliar terntory, said Alfred Kerns, forest superintendent. Curran was climbmg with !:tis friend Thomas Pulcinella, 20, of Baltimore. C urran walked about SO feet from the scene of the fall before co mplaining of nausea and back pain. He was taken to Ruby Memorial Hospttal on a backboard with a collar around his neck as a precaution. He remained hospitalized Friday in good condirion . fromPageA1 i; :Sorn May 8, 1917 in Lawren ce County, son of th-e late John S. and ' Rock dimber injured in fall 'Survey ¥. ,\w.nd~ to lo c<l l pmj~ c ts . The frc..·c cookout will <.:o nsi st o f hot dngs. barbt'CLIL' sa ndwiches, baked beans. potato chips and soft drinks . S hould it rain, th e event ·,wtll be moved to Moose Lodge 731 ,. Poim Ple asa nt . C oordinato rs of both t•ve nts e nco urage the · community to support the events and their fellow Maso n countians. rive st1nce on issues has caused people in some areas to "shy away" from him , but he told the audience he remains steJdf.1st in his beliefs. " If yott ca n't make funJamental stan ds on life. there's not much else to stand for.'' he sa id . a heart attack or stroke, and may have LONG BOTTOM -Thomas Mathew Parker II went to be with Prior tOo employlllg Jesus on Friday, August 18, 2000. He was born June 20,1998, to Thomas Mathew Parker and Amber O'Callaghan, Gallia County Lee Well . ..a1 d ili d ·1 Maternal grln'dparenn----are"-Texatu W~ll W eiTfnng and -rt;e--Iatr ~ Lm; bmr_ mru te.lUaJ t '"Y Howard E. Well. ' hupt• survey results will giw Great-grandparents are Gwinnie L. White and the late C harle-s th c: m gu idan ce on· buildwg and W ' ite, and Emerson and Elizabeth Well. curric ulum i 111 p rovem c m s. Paternal gr.andparents are Dorothy Kibble Parker and the late Albert E. Park,•r. Great-gr;mdp'arents .1re thl· late Arthur and Josephin<· Ktbbk. .md Ralph and Mary Parker. He is survived bv Sl'Vcr.l l al111tS, uncks .md cousins . Arrangt'lllt'nts will be announ ced by Rlshcr FL1ncr.1l Hom l' in Pomeroy. From Simple to Simply Magnificent VALLEY .WEATHER Fair weather to continue BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Fair weather IS ex-pected to continue .KIU!I> the tri;;ounty ami on Sund1y The N~rional WcaclK't SeiVicc is fon.•casting low temperatunc>s SwKiay in the lower 50s. Highs will be in the upper 70s. A Luge area ofhigh pressure ""'' d1c Great Llkt'S is ex-pe<-red to bring dry weather and cool tetnperantn.-s to the art-a. Sunrise Sund'Y will be at 6:49p.m. ~ther forecast: Sunday .. Arcas of fOg until midmorning, then mostly suruJy. High< in cl1e upper 70s . We offer tht Anest graniteJ in an assortment of colors and coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counselors. We'll help rou select a memorial to be cherished. diabetics die prematurely from either a heart attack or a stroke . Diabetics are a.t an increased risk of a heart They tend to have ·abnurttr.!l-v~ss-e-ls, which in crea se blood pressure and - increase the risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics al so produce a small er, SUNDAY AUGUST 20'" 12:30-3:30 more dense, LDL cholcstt:rol, which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead to a blood clot. Also, :according to the American Diabetics Association guidelines, the LDL chulestt:rol leve l in a Uiabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a nor mal cholesterol leve l in a diabetic may in fHct not be, sin ce diabetics produce a different type of cholesterol, which is more lethal. A norma l blood test for cholesterol will not detect this more lethal type. 1\! the Cholesterol Ccntci, 1 give extra specia l atten tion to diabe tic patients and treat all the vario us risk facto rs including t hi s newly di scovere d , more lethal LDL cholesteroL I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significant ly reduce th eir risk or premature deat h. 1 Doctor Robert Holley is tile areas only choleslerol specialist, or Athtrothrombotic Disease SJJecialist, which mearu he has had special traini1Jg, and is an expert in identifying and treating all the various ri.~k factors that lead to a IJeart allack or stroke. l>oftor /Ioiiey operate.< tl.e Robert M . Holley Clwle~·terof Center lm:aud in Poinl Pleasant. 1 For :111swc rs lo yuu r mcdi cLI tjl1C s ti on!1 about hcan :lt tacks and. ~ truk c:-;, mail thc 11 1 to the RObert M. ll oll q Cho lcsl crn l Ce nte r ~~ the :1ddrc!-.s hl'lnw · K!dl •Fr. . Delivery & Set Up •Reaplratory Therapl•• •W• Bill All ln8ur•nc:. . •24 Hour Emergency Service 70PineSI. 520 W. Main St.- Pomeroy Neor the Moaou Bridge Phone 740-992-2588 1· 10 •l •l b /7!J I 1 BOO tl '•H bll 11 Vinton 740-388·8603 740-446·0852 Galllpoll~ 'nur.r.-JU'"Il•l: "Hf'tl11ri11w ym u· rl\·k ·~(lfh' lltor.l;1,. •._.,,.ti •· 25 00 J e fferso n Avenu e Puint Pl easant, Wv 2~55 0 304-675-1675 C HARLESTON (A I') - Tun<· is running: out filr West Virginum to spt•:tk out .tbout how the L'icrtriL·ity industry should bl· l k ' rt.'b'11 lated. The st:ttL' Public Scn·icL' C omm is~ ion has completed its prnposl'd J~reh'11Lltion rull'" ;m ~i i" seeking public comnH:nt. The rules .1ddress the licen sing of ne-w dt>ctri city supplil'Ts, what information com panic;>., must provide ro potential nlsthm t:r~ and how to provide emergency se rvice, weather assistance Jnd ~t' rvi ce to low-incontc ntstonK'rs. "These rules represent a broad consensus of all the groups mvolvcd in electric restructuring;· said Billy Jack Gregg, director of the PSC consun1er advocate division. Gregg said the commission has been working with consume r groups, labor leaders, power companies and environmental coalitions to draft the rules, which were released Wednesday. Public comme nts on the rules, which are available from the Secretary of State's office or the Internet, will be accepted until Sept. 18. " We will certainly be filing conm1ents on this," said Jim Kotcon of the West Virginia Environmental Council. 'TillS rule is go ing to create a firestorm of outrage in Pleasant Valley Hospital tlh.· L' ll viro nmt.: tlt.ll o~ tllll llltllty ,\1 \ ll)ll g c Ht zc n group, .' ' a11d Kotnm s.l iLI tl h: ruk·s don 't l'l'l) lll rL' 1,: kc tn rity to co11 1p.l1 Il l'S pro\· idL• ctln ugh L'll\'irontllL' Ilt.l l l'llli ~~ l on infor m a rwn ' _, • >' w cus- mfi1rn1l'd choicL''i. but tlwrL:, .nn tonh: r,. re quirement '' Th e whok· d L·rq!;UI.IU Ui l pln(osnphy is b.tst·d nn th e ronn.·pt nf inform L· d co nslllll L' I' \ nuki ng providers to p.rovidc t' ll\ ' JJ'< )JJ II \i.' l l tal infcunuti on to c u ~tollll'l"\." llL' SJ id . for 2000 CI,EARANCE 2001's are arriwint dailf· We.ne.ed to sell our 2000 mo~els. THEALL NEW AURORA.BY -u.a.;u;:, r . .BRAND ru•:w ' , ! ' ,., 2000 .CHEVY CAVALIER ·Aula, apollet1 CD player, air --~I-~condltlonlrfg, MSRP_$ :_1:..:4::. ,8:.::9:_ 5 ___ ~-- 1 Fundraiser • RallY for the American Alloys Workers Wahama Hieh &chool • Mason. West Uirl!inia Hosted bY Bend Area C.A.R.E. Guest SPeakers I :30 PM • West Uireinia Governor Cecil Underwood • United States Com!ressman Bob Wise • United States Coneressman Ted Strickland • Area Union Presidents EVERYONE IS WELCOME ••• PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE AMERICAN WORKER I how to exclude them . Yhe>e two .penpk \\\" 111 through an extraordinary effort to e~ r11 th ,• n ~ hl to be o n the ballot." The deba te issue aside, tt( campaign Will <" down to who has the vision to lead WL'" Vtr ginia in the 21st century. Each wa>. 6oiwll \I I ntinutcs to state their case. -., · "I envision West Virginia people free of tub and mandates," said Myers, a reti red truckHI ~ company owner who has held political o lfic~ ·111 CabcU Counry and served on the state Bo.ird ol Edu cation . If elec ted, Myers said, he would work to·eml the ''illusion .. that West Virg1nia 's educ.uio 11. t '( ( •nmnic development and welfare systems· ~ i n.: operating in the people's best intl'rem. PSC introduces proposed rules for electric deregulation pl~n _ Dinners Served 12:30 - 3:30 PM • 'lz Chicken BBQ w/Siaw. Roll & Baked Beans • ss.oo • Beans and Cornbread - s1.50 IPSI UBHI H· When you hear these words, you know something unexpected has happened. . ' Most accidents seem to happen when you le~st expect them, in the middle of the night or on weekends. But there's always a place that you can go to take care of life's little surprises...the Emergenq Care Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Friday·~ fiJrum was thl' first rime the four b'llbernatorill candid.1tes on die November ballot appearct.l togethet .Aj o int debate is uncertain as Wise, in rl!sponsc to questions, continued ro oppose sharing debate time w ith Myers and Giardina. T his year's election is about" dealing with rell issues out there and the rea l people out there;' not about bemg stdetracked by candidates who have about 5 pc·rrem of th e public's suppnrr, Wise said.-. "I JUSt don 't think it's f;ur." h e said. "To let 5 percent ... t;~ke 50 percent of the precious debate time." AlthQugh he has nut insisted o n fOur-candidate debatl'S, Undenvood s.tid. " \ don't know BRAND NEW 2000 S.LVERADO Pick-Up, 4x4, V8, A/C, Pwr &leering, Ant! lock brakes and 2 r~: ,~ ~;~:~_i:a 4ia All Proceeds l!o to the American AlloYs Food Bank Adv ComPliments ol: Valve Service lie SuPPlY. Inc. - Proud to suPPort the American Allovs emPloYees . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ' free Admission and Events • Baseball Throwine Case • Baseball Beanies to 1•r I so children. • Dunkine Tank • West Vi.reinia National Guard EquiPment DisPlaY • West Uireinia D.N.R. Wildlife DisPlaY ~• Antique Car DisPlaY • Idle TYmes Band • Bie Bend Cloeeers • 12:30 P.m •• Gym Staee • fire and Rescue DisPlaY • V.F.W. I American Lesion flae Raisine CeremonY • 99.5 Bie CountrY Remote Broadcast • Holzer Clinic Health fair Bo,oth • Wahama Hieh School Band • Akzo Nobei ..Shelter In Place" Information Booth HOME OXYGEN PROFESSIONALS •Oxygen Conc•ntratora •Port•bl• Oxygen •Nebulizer• •CPAP/BIPAP WHEELING (AP) T.he sc·paration between t.1bles was more than inciH."S and ftc t.lt was the gulf between mainstream politics Jnd those who seek to end that. "On this side, you h ave the ins of the power gat_u e," Libertarian b'llbernatorial candtdate Bob Myers said of Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood an9 his Democratic challe-nger, R ep. Bob Wise, \Vhn shared a table during Fricb y'! gubernatorial candid1te forum at the annual West Virginia J?ress Association meeting at Ogk-bay l'ark. "On this side, you have the outs.'' M yers continued , glancing at Mountain Party candidate Denise Giardina, who shared his table." A third party voice is critical to politi cs in West Virginia tod1y:· fq C a ll toduy fpr 11 rn:e heart Ulhu:k nnd strokt! risk nsscssmc nt. lni Four gubematorial candidates meet for-first time ··com·munH········n-rtY··2·ooir very well been the culprit in your friend 's case . Eighty percent of attack or stroke due to scver<il factors. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • PointPieasant, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS "These tickets will admit the c hildren to 'Gallia Reads' and will POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Gladys R . Price, 78, !'oint Pleasant, authorize voluntet'rs to t ~S u e .1 died Saturday, Aug. 19,2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. new boo k to the students," Lew i> from Born March 19, 1922 in Galli;. County, daughter of the late Wesdey said. BIDWELL - To m Adkins, 77, Bidwell, died Friday.Aug. 18,2000 at his and Mary Jane Harmon Seeley, she was a homemaker. So how ca n you make a differresidence. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ray Price; a daugh- by the Tribune's staff to eQ,Sure no inappropriate material has been ence? Born March 25, 1923 in Wewanta, WVa ., he was the son of the late ter, Patty Gibson; and a sister, Beatric e Lepore. " Obviously, our number one Gilbert Lizzie McClellan Adkins. Surviving are two daughters, Jacqueline "Jackie" M cCoy of Hender- inserted. need is new books," he sa id . . • Throughout October, the TriHe was also preceded in death by a brother, Thurman Adkins; and a sis- son, W.Va., and Donna Jacobson of C leveland; and two grandchildren bune will stage events designed to "There arc about 1,500 children ter, Elma Ramey. and a great-grandson. in that age bracket in Galh.1 Surviving arc a brother, Wade "Denver" (Yvonne) Adkins of Bidwell; Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Arrange ments are by raise funds and new books for " Gallia Reads: Make a Differ- County." two sisters, Nellie (Burnie) Napier of Gallipolis, and Eloise (Clifford) Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. New books wtll be wdcomeJ ence," including a benefit concert Edwards of Cincinnati; a sister-in-law, Lo'!isc Adkins; and several nieces dubbed "Rcadstock 2000" slated at the collection bins, and cash and nephews. · Oct. 21 at the University of Rio donations also will be accepted. ServiCeS will be 10 a.m.Tuesday,in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,VinGr.ande/Rio Grande Co mmunity ' All money raised will be used to ton, with the R,ev. Mickey Maynard officiating. Gr.lVcside services will be be new books, Lewis said . C he<b GALLIPOLIS - Gale Allen Ciora. 50, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. College. 2 p.m . Tuesday in Saunders Cemetery, Ranger, WVa. F!:i!nds may call at "The university has really should be made payable to Gal19' 2000. the funeral home from 6-9 p.m . _Momby. lipolis Oatly Tribune and mailed Arrangements will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home stepped up ro the plate in support of 'Gallia Reads' , " LewlS sat d. to: · Gallia Reads, c/o C:1 llipoli s Wetherholt C hapel, Gallipolis. "Ja ke Bapst, Vance Johnson and Daily Tribun e, 825 Third Ave .. Kathleen Gierhart , among others, Gallipolis , Ohto 4563 1. OAK HILL- Maude Clarkson, X7, Oak Hill . died Saturday, Aug. 19, Donations havl' J!rcJdy ~tart~d have worked wonders." 2000 in H olzer Medicll Center. coming in , hL· s.u d . ~~~1mmi Br.!bTht..· university is the offi...-ial ~itc . 13orn July 1, I 913 in Lawrence County, daughter of the-late John and PROCTORVILLE - Sheryl Fowler, J7. PmctorvillL·. died Fmlay. of "C::tllia Reads." and wdl hust h.llll of R ed 's Rulkn C .lfali<' pu rRus.1 S1nith AdJi <i, sht> o).V;\:\ ;l hom~ nukt..·r. and a ca n=givL'T t<J Mary WinthL' M·ake a Difll·rc•u.T D.ty t..'Vt.: nt. clu ~(: d Srt·vit• T:1hnr's .:?:2 1~ pou.nd Aug. 1H, 211()() at her residence. nie Griffiths. ho!; durmg thL' G,ilh ,l Count-y She was born Sept. 7, 1902 in Atbnt.t. (;a. Tl'ntatiVL' plaus uH: luJ~.· J (nlh:gl' Shl· was also preceded tn death by her husband, Evan C larkson, in Jumor )=air, .m d proct'L'ds from tilL' Surviving an· her husband, Jack Fowler; thrL'L' o;,ons, Craig and Todd fair to bt held in conju nrtio n \97<•: .1 sun , David Lc<" Clarkson, in \991; an inf:mt daughter, Elinor n·s.tk \)f tb .1 t ho~ .1rc hl'tn g Fr.mcc.:s; ;1 g:r.mddaughter, Beth ; :t gran J~c,m , Cla~·k : :~nd a brothl'T and two Sn1a!Jwomf of Georgia, :md ThomJs Fowler of Hunnngton, W.Va.; ;1 \Vith the.· event. as Wl·ll as Gltnp us donatL· d to " Calli .t ltL'.ltk " daughter. Sam;mth;~ Ferguson of Fort Gty. WVa .: .md three gr;mdchil- tt.)llfS . The uni\.'L'fSI[y\ .food !'iCrsistl'rs. " ( )Ltr number two IH.'~o.' d 1 ~ ti.J J vi cc. Sodhcxo- Marriott. has vol_•• Surviving are ,, so n. Robert Clark.<on of Oak Hill; twollmghtcrs. Ruth Jrt:n . S<·rvie<·s will be 2 p.m . Monday in Hall Ftuwr.tl Home. l'mctorvtlle. unteered to fe ed the K - ~ yo un g- vnlulH L'L'I' rL·.uk-r~ •· L L'W J ~ ~.1id. - ~ nn T.1ckett of Huhtin6'1on , Ind., anJ Jamc Clarkson of Waterloo ; nine .'' We want to JT ,td t\1 r h~,.· d Hldr~.· n : l>folndchildn:n and 21 gre.n-grandchildren; ami a sister, Effie White of wit h thl· Rt·v. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial \\'Ill lw in Mtller Mcmo- StC"n, thl'ir sibli ubrs and tllL'ir par- u u Urt. 2K in gfoup s D f 11o tlll ~rt.: rl31 G;nl..it.·ns. Friends nu.y ca ll ;tt the fun~:ral homl· fnmt <•-~ p.m. Stullby. e-nt~ . ~~~~ . r· •1! . ··wl' ca n't thank th e Univt·rsity tlun 15 students per ,.__·.tdcr. T l1.1t :::: Scrvicc·s will be II a.m: Monday in Kuhner- LewJS Fum·ral Home, Oak llll' ,I ll S WL' ll l'l'lj :l t Jl'. l'> ( 1t)( ) n.:.J..fof Rio Grande ""' its <tall o ~ll . with the R ev. James Hanna officiating. Burial will be in Gallia L' r'l - ,Jnd the mo rr thl' bt·ttn. enotlgh," lewis ~;lid : "Thl'lr ;C metery. Friends may call at the funaal home from 4-Hp.m. Sumily. "Wouldn 't It be gn.:a t 1f l ' .ll' h POINT l'LEASANT,WVa. - M;~bel (;,·rbrh Jamison. T!.. Pumt l'lcas- involvement in '( Jalh;-t RL';Jds' 111 • adult rou!J rc.1d to ju:-.t o JJ L' L· hil d._ am, died Frid1y,Aug. 18 , 2()()() in l'lc;~ sam Valley Huspttal. ' hdping our st.tlr's dream bn·omc . Inu g inc the L1 , till );: imp,u.: t ~ 1n Born Oct. Ill, 1927 in Mason Cmutt)', W Va ., daught<·r uf the late Ralph a rl',l l1ty." r•-. that chdd ." Sr. and ZeUa Gower Gibbs, she was a homL'Illotkt:r, Jnd W ;lS joint owner and : : ~PP LE GROVE, WVa.- Chester O'Dell Flory, 65, Apple Grove, died • In the two weeks leading up' Tt1 volun[l' Cr, \."o nth.: r Lcwts .1 l oper.ator of Quality Manufacturing Co. ~'ftwrsday, Aug. 17, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. to O ct. 2M , rhe Tribuue's staff will H6- 2J42, ex t. I H. She also worked at various flower shops, was a 4-H leader and worked hold assemblie s at Ga llia County :: ~orn April3, 1935, son of the late William Carl and Della Vnginia Gardthe Heart Association. =i~ Flory, he was retired from American Car Foundry (ACF) and attendelementary schools, rt•ading to She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Lawrence Gerlach :~ ~arton Chapel Church. the children and acting out scenes Sr.; her second husband, Clem "Buck" Jamison; and two sisters, Imogene ; f "'-• was also preceded in death by five brothers and five sisters. from the books. At th~-.e assemLook for more detail s su r~ : :>urviving arc his wife, Bernice Francis Wray Flory; two sons, Michael Walker and Mildred Elias. blies, students will receive a ticket rounding " Gallia Reads: Make .1 Surviving are a son, John (Carolyn) Gerlach of Point Pleasant; three ;qDell Flory and Ronald Matthew Flory, both of Apple Grove; two attached to a flier reminding Differen ce" in upcmning issues of ::daaghters, Tanuny Dawn Flory of Apple Grove, and Tammy Vinson of daughters, Carol (Gene) Golf of Nashville, Tenn., Linda Goff of Pompano them about the Make a Differ- the Tribune and the Tim es-Sen'MiChigan; 10 grand~hildren and three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Ina Beach, Fla. , and Mary Spencer of Poiht Pleasam ; six gra ndchildren and two ence Day event. tin el. :('i'tehfield and Bonnie C hristy, both of Apple Grove; and a brother, William great-grandchildren; three st<ters, Ernestine Werry of Pomeroy, M artha -staats of Point Pleasant, and Patty Waid of New Haven , WVa.; and two ;liiOD of Apple Grove. Heart Matters~•• ; ! Services will be I p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleas- brothers, Ralph Gtbbs Jr. of New Haven, and Jacob Gibbs ofWorthington. With Dr. Robert Holley Services will be 11 a.m. Monday 111 Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Isaiah Crump and the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. QUESTION - I have a 42-ycar old with Dennis Falb,TimVaughn andTidus Lehman officiating. Burial will be :stirial will be in Potts Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral fri end who has diabetes, but he is in Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the fimeral home from 5-9 p.m. very healthy, and he exercises. Hi s ;h~e from 7-9 p.m . Sunday. doctor told him his c holesteroL was : -~ Sunday. good, yet he still had a heart attack . Once the Gallia County Local His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes have contributed to hi s he art ' Schools survey is released, Lan a ttac k eve n thou gh his c holes tero l leve ls were gouU? : •~EAVERCREEK- Roy Bradshaw Keller, 83, Beavercreek, died ning said the public can clearly ANSWER Diabete s can ~!nJlay, Aug. 13, 2000 in Miami Valley Hospitol, Dayton, following a . identify it sin ce 1t will be printdramatically increase your chance of <!lrief illness. Tom Adkins ...• BRAND NEW 1000 SILVERADO PICKUP CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Em rt•m ,.,.,•. (UO) 446- 3672 Cnll Toll Free 1-800- • f. nllipo/i,, l'lr..' llrll' 1l\' �··-:.,_,... .. . - ... .... _ ........ .. . , ., •• • -1 ' ...... ~. · ­ ., Sundav. Auaust 20. 2000 Pomeroy • MiddlePOrt • Gallloolls. Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV Inside: Prep Soccer: Point tops Hurricane - Page B2 Meigs Co. harness racing action - Page B4 'Dr. Sam: Leave Junior a/om:! - Page B6 Snakebit in the Mountain State - Page BB suw.,. SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Meigs ties Ravenswood BY DAVE HARRIS Gallipolis Elks soccer shootout Aug. 26 ·-GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. I 07 will host its annu al soccer shootout August 26, at the Elks Farm on Ohio 588. The competition is open to children b orn after August 1, 19H6. There are four divisions for boys and girls : U-8, U-10, U-12, an d U-14. Th e shootout begins at I 0 a.m. with registration set fo r 9:30a.m. 1 Reds sink Pirates CINCINNATI (AP) A bases-loa ded triple by Dante Bichette and a pair of RBis by Sean Casey helped the Cincinnati R eds break a four-gam e losing streak by beating . the Pittsburgh Pirates 6- 1 Saturday. Steve Parris (7- 14) allowed eight hits, stru ck out three and walked two in 6 1-3 innings. Scott Sullivan got the final three ours. Jimmy Anderson (4-6) allowed six hits, struck out three ., and walked three in seven-plus inninb" for his first loss since June 14. C mcinnati (60-61) trails Ce ntral- leading St. Louis by seven games in th e standings following the win. Th e Cardinals played Philadelphia Saturday. Bengals waive injured safety as one o care facilities. the IOO Top Benchmarks is from •· ·avascular conducted y the H Institute, a ltimore--based healthcare rmation firm. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) The C in cinnati Bengals on fri day waived safety Greg Myers, who -h~d injured- his- right knee · during the Bengals' preseason opener at Buffalo on Aug. 4. Myers, 27 , was given an undis ~ closed mjury settlement. He injured a patella tendo n in the knee. H e had signed a two- year con tract with the team in March. The llengals had drafted him in the fifth round out of Colorado State in 1996. M yers, from Steamboat Spring-;, Colo., had started 34 of 58 rt·gu lar-season games at free safety durin g the last four seasons. M ye~;,< was replace d as a starter by Cory Hall in lhe fiti:h gam e of 199'1. He had 169 tackles and four interceptions during his Bengals career. . Tomaak out for season . . OAKLAND, C alif. (AP) Detrmt LIOns backup quarterback Mike Tomczak broke the tibia in hi s ri ght leg in the preseaso n gam e a~a ins t th e Oak land R aiders. Tomczak, a former Ohio State standout, was knocked down by Oaklan d li nebacker Greg l:liekert and staynl on the ground, curled up in pain and grasping at his right shin . H e was carried ofr the fi eld by trainers. and later carted from the sidelines. Lions coach !:lobby Ross said he will be put on mjured reserve. Any pbyer on the injured reserve is out tOr the: season. Hurricane star ..,.led academically lnelilible HURRI CANE, WVa. (AP) Travis Jones, H ur ricane's all-statt' se nior quarterback, h as be en ruled '"·adcmically ineligible to play this seaso n. Hu rricane coac h Gary Eggleton found out Friday his team would be wit hout Jones, who threw tor 2,60 1 ya rds an d 28 touchdowns last season in leading th e Red<k ins to a C lass AAA playoff lwrth . Jan e< ha s made a verbal commitm ent to attt' nd West Virginia University lll'Xt year. OVP CORRESPONDENT I i POMEROY - Meig! and Ravenswood battled to a 6<-all tie in a~ controUea football scrimmage Friday eveni~ 'at Bob Roberts field in Pomeroy. Meigs scored their , touchdown a three yard dive by · sophomore tailback Jeremy Roush . i After the Marauder score, the Red Devils drove down the field with the help of a pair pass completions to a first down at the Marauder eight. But the Marauder defense held firm and stopped Ravemwood on downs, including two attempts from the one yard line. The Red Devils scored on the final play of the varsity scrimmage· on a three yaid ~-~.:81 Au.- :lo_. iooo PREP GO(F Blue Devils victorious at Ironton BY ANDREw CARtER · OVP SPORTS EDITOR IRONTON - Brian llickk fired a one-over par 71 to lead Gallia Academy to victory in th e {ronton Invitational golf tournament Friday. The Blue Devils (32-7) defeated ' some of the premier golf teams i o southern Ohio to earn top honors. Gallia Academy shot a combined 3 ((I Bickle to pick up th e victory. Bickle helped the Blue Devils run. . get off to a solid start by shooting Brandon Bobb led the 34 on the front half. He cruised Marauders with 14 carries for to the match medal, shooting 37 55 yards," Roush added seven on tbe back nine. Carries for 30. It's Bickle 's second match Adam Bullington had. 31 medal of the young 2000 season . yards in just three carries. The powerful Fighting Tigers Quarter\>ack B. J. Kennedy finished second with a total score completed 3-of-7 passes for 76 of 312 . SE(')AL heavyweight yards. v Logan placed third with a score of Bullington pulled in one for 314, led by indivdual runnerup 36 yards, Zack Bolin had one Jason Gerken's round of 72. catch for 27 yards and Matt Gerken fired a 35 on the front Stewart grabbed one pass for side before finishing with a 37 0 11 12 yards. the final nine holes. "Going in we talked about Fairland placed fourth with a the kids giving a good ~!fort," round of 328. Portsmouth Wost Marauder coach ' Mike was fifth with a score of 33(, . Wheelersburg turned in a round ROVING MARAUDER - Meigs receiver Adam Bullington (81) rumbles downfield after making a catch of 351 to take sixth place. Please-, Melp.- ~'~~I• BJ against Ravenswood Friday at Bob Roberts Field. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. (Dave Harris photo) Portsmouth Clay finished seventh with a score of 355. Cjalli a Academy's B team placed eighth with a score pf 358. South 1/oint was ninth with a round of 359. Athens placed 1Oth with a score of377. Rock HiD took 11th with BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exhibit B is Indianapolis, 3-13 to 13-3. Per~s,___ . -~~. -•·-a·score-vf-394. Portsmouth placed 'fhere-ar~ six te:rms;-thmine;n:Jrconler-- --r:xnimtCTnclu.aes teams tfi at went th e Or perhaps ihis is the ~eason the leveling 12th with a score of 418. ence, with good chances to be in Tampa other way, such as Minn esota, San francisco effect of th e salary cap ends up with all 31 David Finney shot 77 for the ne xt January for the Super Bowl. and D enver. Th e Vikings fell from I S-1 in teams so mewhere between 9-7 and 7-9? GAHS A squad. Tim Mathews Yet if recent history is any indication, 1998 to 10-6 last year and could fa ll below " We're already trying to figure out how to finished at 79. some upstart will suddenly soar to the top, .500 with second-year QB Daunte C ulp ep- save our best players lor the future," says Bill Jay Kang put togeth er a round just as Atlanta did in 1998 and Tennessee per, who didn't throw a 'pass last season, Polian , president of the Colts, whose of 83 and Bray Shamblin fired a and St. Louis did last season. Th at's right, . working behind a weakened offensive line. improvement was the result of good draft 96 on the day. three of the last four Super Bowl co ntestants The 49ers, who had mi ssed the playoffs maneuvering and lu ck. They had th e good Drew Bush led tht· G AHS B were .500 or worse the previ ous year. only twice since 198 1, sta rted 3- 1, but lost fortu ne to have th e No. 1 pick in the 1998 team, shooting 83. Drew Shrader So look at the top- rated six: the Rams, 11 of 12 without Steve Young, who was drati:, when Peyton Manning was available. finished three shot• back at 86. R edskins and Bucs in the NFC; the Titans, side lined with a concussion and finally The injury factor is related to the cap; no Chuck Burns posted a round of Colts and Jaguars in · the AFC. Then look retired. They co uldn 't make any m ajo r off- one has depth at many posi tions. Many stars, 94 and Nathan Plantz finished elsewhere - to Baltimore, perh aps, or to season moves· because of sa lary cap trouble both established and rising, already are hurt . with a round of 95. Aaron Miller Denver. And then wait to sec who stays and might get worse before they get better. • Gree n Bay qu arterback Bre tt Favre, the shot 103. healthy. And the Broncos, coming off two straight NFL's MVP for th e 1995- 1997 seasons, has Gallia Academy will host its Exhibit A, of course, is St . Loui s, which Super Bowls, stumbled from the start with - tendinitis in hts throwi n g arm . Teammate first SEOAL match Monday at improved from 4-12 in 1998 to 13-3 last dut th e retired Jo hn Elway. They lost several wide receiver Corey Bradford will miss C liffside Golf C lub. year and beat the Tennessee Titans 23-16 oth er stars, including 1998 MVP Terrell eight weeks and running back Dorsey LevTee time. is set for 10 a.m . when Mike Jones stopped Kevin Dyson a Davis, to injuries and finished 6- 10. That ens fo ur. While Favre's ba ckup, Matt HasselT he Blue Devils play at Ja ckson ya rd short of the tying TD on the game's qualifi es them to be one of the teams that Thursday. final play of the Super Bowl. could move upward this year. Please see NFL, P•l• 85 NFl2000: Who will rise to the·top?( PREP GOLF Marauders win TVC golf match BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY Meigs won' a TVC Ohio Division golf mat c h T hur sday aft ern oon at th e Pin e Hill s Golf Course. M eigs had a team score of 155, Belp re had a 16 1, fo ll owed by Wellston with a 1H4 , Nelsonvtlle - York had a 190 a n d Vint on Cou nty posted a 209. Alexander took part , but · did n't post a t ea m score. Marauder Carson Mid kiff and Matt Preston of Belpre were co- matc h me-dalists wi.th twin one over par 35s . Other Mei gs sco re s tn cl udcd Nick Dettwiller with :1 38, Jeremy Bank s had a 40, Thad Bumgardner and Andy Davis carded 42s and Josh Napper fired a 53. The n ex t TV C mat c h will b e Wednesd ay at ..Fynklin Va ll ey Golf Club tn Jar ks o n . Point unveils girls soccer program BY DAN PoLCYN REGISTER SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - A lone goal by Riverside's Marianne Siders gave the Lady Warriors a 1-0 victory over the Lady Knight s in Point's inau gural game in the Poin t Class ic tournament. -, he shot came trotn stra;ght ·on and slid past goalkeeper Miranda Durst . at th e 17:09 mark of the lu urth 4<mrter. T he Lady Knights had one final shot to tie the game, as 1111dfielder Kristen Drain broke away with 12 seco nds remaining, but a Riversi de defender kicked the ball past her own end L·1e, which allowed the clock to run out bt-fore Drain could set up the corner kick . " Playing short rea ll y hurt, bu t we had our chances. I tho ught we had more shots. more quality shots. We had many opportunities to score, but we jUSt didn't put it in the net," said head coac h llill BuchanaL>. Point had 17 shots on goal to River.;tde\ 13. llu r hanan did find positives in his team's effort. "They're still working hard and playing hard . We're <till tryON THE BALL - Point Pleasant midfielder Kristen Drain fires the ba ll ing to teach rules ; we're still tryupfield during Friday's match against Riverside. Riverside pulled out a ing to tc·ach positions a lot of 1-0 win over the Lady Knights. (Dan Polcyn photo) thl' m · h ;lVt' no due 'ii nce they • haven't played before," he said. " I thought Miranda Durst did an excdlent j ob at goalie,'' -Buchanan added . Durst record ed seven saves in her dt•but as the Lady Knights' goalkeeper. Du rst also made a big stop on a Riverside penalty kick at th e 1 ~: 1 6 mark in the third quarter~ " 1 thought Kri stin Drain played as hard as sht· could." Buchana said. "She had a namp at one tim e and she playe d real well." Buchanan praised his pbycrs' defensive efforts. " I thought our defense playt·d m uch better than they had been p laying. Caitli n !'ark, Juli e Mcguire and Kimberly Oliver played murh better th an they h ad pl ayed in th e lm coup le of srn m1nag~:li. "Also I thought H..t•g ina Bing playt·d hard and had a cou ple of n:al ni ce shots that just didn't go Ill . "There's probably eight or nint• of them that played the whole game and they didn't have much of a break ," he said. "With our limited supply of player'; that's gonna be trouble tor the n ext few of games. " Hopefi1lly, we can ~et the girls back next wt·e k.~ That\ gouna h elp us mur h more." •' �~ 1'"\l'' II.' • t• n 11~.11• ;.t. llno·n ,:',·,·nllno·l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleas~o~nt, WV TRI-COUNTY • NOTEBOOK r River Valley boosters to 111Ht 'IUesday PPMS football scrlmtnace Auc. 19 CHESHIRE - River Valley athletic boosters will meet Tuesday, Aug. 22, to prepare . : for the fall sports season. The meeting begins ':.t 5 :30 p.m ., and all parents of athletes are encouraged to attend. . POINT PLEASANT -The PPMS and Wahama Junior High football squads will scrimmage op August 29 at the Point field. Kickoff w~ be at 5:30p.m . . Admissionis $2 for adults and SI for students. GSC IIIHts Auc. 22 PPHS Boosters tneet Tuesday • . . . : .. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 22, at the Bossard Memorial Library.· Agenda items include ele clion of officers and planning for the fall season. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. For information, contact Wayne Rose at 446- 4627 . POINT PLEASANT - The PPHS Boosters will me et Tuesday, August 22 at 6:30 p.m. in coach Safford's room. PPMS Boosters tneet Thursday POINT PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant Middle School athletic boosters will meet August 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnauum. .. Wild Turkey Feder•· tlon banquet Auc. 21 GALLIPOLIS - The Wild Turkey Federation will host a banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30p.m . at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. ' The cost is $20 per person for the prime rib dinner. Memberships are available for $25 per person. For information, contact Bob Donne! at 388- 9436, or • Mike Conner at 256- 1651. GAHS •Meet the Team Nlchr Aug. 24 GALLIPOLIS Galli a Academy will host its annual "Meet the Team Night" Aug. 24, at Memorial Field . The event kicks off at 7:05 p.m. In case of poor weather, the event will be held at the GAHS gym. 3-on-3 leape formlnc GALLIPOLIS - Registratin is underway for the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's 3- on3 youth basketball league. The league is open to children in fifth through eighth grade, and games will be played Tuesday and Thursday at Rac coon Creek County Park. The entry fee is S30 per team, with each team limited to a roster of five players. Registration deadline is Aug. 21. For information. call Mark Danner at 446-4612, ext. 256. ~ _ Midget Football Leacue slpups underway GALLIPOLIS _ Registration is underway for the Gallipolis Midget Football Leagu e season. The league is open to boys in fifth and sixth grade. Interested applicants should send their name, grade, weight, phone number and a copy of their birth certificate 10 Phil S.kidmore, 6865 SR- 160, Bidwell 456 14 . The--a.pplicatlon fee - i•- S 1!; and should be made payable to Gallipolis MFL. For information , conta ct Skidmore at 446- 3993 . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Athletic Boosters C lub is seeking new members · for the upcoming year. . Super Boosters membership ; costs $110, which entitles POINT PLEASANT - The members to early purchase of Mason County Soccer League ' reserved seating for home football and basketball g~mes, will hold registration for fall : a seat at the annual 200 Club soccer on August 21-23 at Dinner, mention in the home Nationwide lnsuranc.e on Jackson Avenue from 5- 6 :30 football program and memberp.m. • ship in the Athletic Boosters All ages between three and a Club. half and 12 may register. For information, contact Anyone interested in coac h: Randy Finney at 446- 6637 . ing should contact Keith Hill at 675-2363 . POINT PLEASANT Reserved and season passes for Point Pleasant High School are now on sale. Reserved seating ti c kets for PPHS football are on sale for $25 at Mason County Insuran ce. Season passes for all PPHS spo rts are also on sa le at Maso n C o unty Insuran ce. Th e cost is $ 2 5 for senior ci ti ze ns and students and $7 5 for ad ults. Meigs e rs hos t Athe ns Se p. 1, the n travel to R iver Valley Sep. 8. T he Marau ders' fin al t wo no n - league ga mes are agai nst fromPapB1 N ewa rk Ca th o li c Se p. 15, and Cha n cey sa id . " We h ad a lot Fai rl an d Sep. 22. of inex peri ence d k ids pl ayi ng M eigs o pe ns TVC act io n and I'm p rou d o f th eir effo rt. agai nst Wellston Se p. 29, at It was a good day of work and Bob R obe rts Field . the kid s playe d h a rd." T he Go lde n R oc kets e n ter M eigs wi ll open th e 2000 t h e 2000 season und e r new season Fr iday at Ga ll i a Acade- lea ders h ip wi th former Coa l my. Grove men to r Dave Lucas as Fo ll owi ng the season open- head coach . er at Ga llip olis, the Maraud- Prep football coverage begins Aug. 27 in the Sunday Times-Sentinel!! Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point I:'leasanl, WV :· Pleasant to Win over Humcane . sic k saved a long shot by H ur ricane just a couple o f minutes into the qu arter while PO INT PLEASANT - In the boys" divi- Po int's best chance came off a corner ki ck sion of the PVH O rtho pedi c Soccer C lassic with arou nd 12 minutes left. played a t Sanders M emorial Field, Jos h T here was a lot of activity right in front of Reynolds blasted one in fl))m 25 yards o ut the R edskin goal, but the locals could not w ith just over two mi nutes remaining to give kn ock one into the net. the Black Knights a 3-2 win . Holland j ust missed on a sho t a minute later C hris Errett set up the winnin g score w hen and Kevin Zerkle had a good shot sail just a h e dribbled through the H urricane defe nse little high in the dosing seconds of the half. and then after a series of touch es by a lot of H urricane missed on another chance to different players, R eynolds picked up a loose score with eight and a half minutes left in the ball and launched the ga me- winning shot. third quarter when they mi ssed off a corner The game featured good defe nse by both kick. squads as the 20 combined sho ts on goa l w ill They finally dented the scoring column attest. Both keepers - Poim's Trent Messic k with 6:33 showing on the third quarter clock and the R edskins' Jon H endricks - we re w hen th ey were awarded a penalty kick for an c redited with three saves, but their defen sive infraction in the box. Alex Howard took the mates swatted away a lot of othe r opportuni- sho t and made good on it to cut the defic it to ties and forced other shots high or wide. 2- 1. Point got on the scoreboa rd first wh en T he R edskins' Paul G ray tied the game diminutive Josh Holland set up N icolas Braley with a score less than two minutes into the with ten minutes left in the opening quarter. fin al perio d of play. His header came off a Holland's through ball gave Braley a one-on- ni ce cross from an unidentified teanunate. one situa tion with th e Hurrica ne keeper and With the press ure building, the Black the junior wing took advantage o f the chance Knights turned up the heat and launched sevand put the ball in the back of th e net. e ral offensive attacks, but nothing would hit The Black Kni ghts got another sc ore six the target until R eyn olds came through with minutes later as th e pressure of the Po int h is game-wi nner. offensive attack proved to be too m uch fo r the Holland had a header· that just missed, as did Redskin defense. C hris Goodnite. Josh Lee was just high on a The goal carne after a flurry of activity ri ght direc t kic k just thirty seconds before the final in front of the Hurrica ne net. T he offi cial goa l. book cre dited the Re d~ kins w ith an "ownThe win was a great way to start the season goal", but Braley was ri ght th e re agai n and for a relati vely young Black Knight squad and forced the action. · cmchcs Bo Napora and C hip Wood said they Both teams had good scoring o pportunities hoped th at the victory would give their in the se cond quarter, but good goalie pl ay young charges an emotional boost. and near misses dominated the action. M esIn the first game, coach Jeremy Blain's MagBY RICK SIMPKINS REGISTER CORRESPONDENT 1999 FORD CROWN VICTORIA nolia Eagles blanked Ravenswood 6-0. M agnolia o ut sho t the R ed Devils nea rly 4- 1 (257) willie posting what erided up be ing an easy victory. Rave nswood, though, fought a game fi ght considering they had o nly eleven players available and lost one of those C hris C hambers - to an inju ry with two and a half minutes left in the fi rst half. An emergency squad took C hambers to Pleasant Valley H ospital. The Eagles quickness and outstanding ball movement proved to be the differe nce in the match, as they worked the ball downfield setting up many o ffensive chances. T heir fi rst goal came with 6:05 left in the opening qu arter o n a short shot from just outside the sixyard box. It stayed that way until Blain's charges exploded for three goals in the thi rd peri od. The first came on a nice cross, which resulted in a one-on-one opporwnity right in front of the R ed Devi l net. T he next tally came with six and a half minutes left in the quarter when a Magnolia player set up a teanmute with a nice pass off his heeL The final score of the quarter came three minutes later on a nic e play from an Eagle offensive player, who placed a ball through the R avenswood defense and then deftly deposited it in the back of the net when th e R ed Devil keeper came out to play th e ball. Magnolia put the game away in the fin al period with a pair of goals. R avenswoo d's best chan ce for a goal carne at the 2:42 mark when they were awarded a penalty sho t, but the attempt was high. ' . f'. .' - TOP T·BALL TEAM - The Gallipolis No. 2 t-ba ll squad posted a 16-0 record, including a 13-0 league mark, this past season. The team won th e Southwestern tournament and Cory Haner was voted MVP. Front row, Joel Craft , Cory Haner, Shannon Elliott, Bobby Dunl ap, Cour tney Mooney and Alex Haddad. Second row, Cody DeVault, Rachel Morse , Caleb Dempsey, Caleb Craft, Grayson Hughes. Caleb Campbell , Bnanna West and Joseph Jarvis . Back row, coach Mark Haner. (Submitted photo) · ).\ SPECIAL AWARD - Terry Lloyd, left, ch airman of the Gallipolis Lions tournament. presented a special award to Don and Ava lee SWISh• Club er from G ·& M Fuel in appreciation of its suppor t· of the tourn ament ~. since its ince ption in 1996. At right is David Tawney of Tawney's Jewi el ers, who presented th e Swishers with a coin. (Submitled photo) . t PRO .BASEBALL ..• National League • •• • t •• ' •• •• •• t '"• • • 1999 MERCURY COUGAR ~ V6, Auto. Ai r C onditioning, AM/F M C a ssette , Tilt , C ru ise, All Power. 2 In S toc k 1 W itb L eather • • •• • • .. • •" • .. V6, Au to, A ir dnditio n lng, AM/FM Casse tte, T ilt, C ruise, A ll Power, Severa l In Stock ',, I ' • ' • .. r •• ••• .• • 1998 FORD RANGER XLT, Super Cab, V6 , Auto, Air Conditioning, AM/ FM Cassetle, Ti lt , Cruise, All Power Equipped 1 994 LINCOLN Town Ca r, V8, Auto, A ir Conditioning, A M/ FM Cassette. A ll Powe r, Padded Top, Low Miles '" • • , .. HOURS SALES 9- 6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8 - 12 Saturday Stop In and See •J•·•·•·y Bil.l.,.,. • Claa·k Ht·•·•l •.lulu, B, ., , , ... • B .. lo Hu><s ·~lu·ila SJi,ll~:uu • Hay Pua·"'"""' • •(; ...... ~·· (;;u.,.,., Mik• •l)••vul JERRY BIBBEE Phone 7 40-992-2 196 4 61 S . Third www.jerrybibbee .com Middl e po•·t Ave . ' , 4{ 1r ;;: ' ~ SOCCER DONATION- Bllly McCulty II (right), past exalted ruler of th e Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 . accepts a certificate of appreciation from Wayne Rose, fundra ising chariman for the Gallia Soccer Club . The $250 donation will go toward development of a soccer faci lity at Green Elementary School in Centenary. (Submittell photo) . '• GB Team W L Pet. Atlanta . ..... .. .. 74 4 7 .6 t 2 New York ..................... .33 49 .598 1 112 13 Florida . . .. ......... ... :......61 60 .504 Monueat ... ................ 52 66 ,44 1 20 1/2 Philadelphia ... 50 70 41 7 231/2 Contrl!ll ....... 67 54 554 St. Louis ... 7 ......... 60 6 1 496 Cir.ctnnal t -· . ........... 54 66 45012 1/2 Chicag o . 16 ..... 51 70 .421 Mitwa u ~ee . 17 .. 50 7 1 4 13 Pitlsbu rgh . ... 49 73 .402 18 1/2 Houston . W•sl San Frandsco ........... 69 51 575 Arizona ........ . . 68 53 562 1 112 Los Angeles ................ 61 59 508 9 Colorado ........ . ...... 60 62 .492 10 san Oi ego ........................ 57 65 .467 13 Saturday 's Games Cinctnnati 7, Pitl sburgh 1 NY Mels ill Lo s Angeles, lal e Allanta at San FranciscO. late Milwa u~ee at Ho ust on . lalo Flonda at Colorado, late Phtladelphi<l at 5 1 LOUIS , late Chicago Cubs at Anzona, late Mo ntreal a t San Diego, la te Tod ay's Games PiHsburgh (Silva 7-7) at Crncinna li (Oessens 5-3). 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Botlenfietd 0 · 1) at Sl Lou is (Reame s 0-0) , 2. 10 p.m Milwaul..ee (Rigd on 1·2) at Hou siOn (Lima 5. 14), 3 .05 p. m Flottda (Sanchez 8·8) al Colorado (Astacm . 9 ·8) , 3:05 ~ . m Atlanta (Gtavin e 15-6 ) a t San Franctsco (Rueter a -7). 4.05 p.111 N.Y. Mcts (B .J . Jones 8 ·5) at Los Angeles (Oreifor110-7), 4: 10 p.m. Chacago Cubs (Gantlay 2-5) a t Artzona (Johnson 15-4). 4 35 p .m. . Montreal (ltra 3-2) at San D1 ego {W1 ta S1 C~ 0 1), 5 p .m. Mon d ay's Games Philadelphia at Cincrnnall , 7·35 p m . Chicago Cubs at Houstoll , B 05 p rn . Pittsburgh at 51 LOUIS. 8 · 10 p m AIIAnla at Coloratlo. 9 05 p.m M i lwau~ee " ' Anzona . 10.05 p m N Y M e l ~ <\I SM Drego . 1005 p m Montreal " ' Los AngRles. 10:10 p m Florida at Sun Fra nCI"-!:0, 10 15 p m AmericAn Laayue East Team New Yort .. . Basion ... . Toronto .. Ba nrmore Tamp a & y W 66 63 L Pet. 559 52 55 .63 60 . 53 68 52 68 GB 53 4 3 512 5 1/2 438 14 1/2 433 15 Central .,. .:hicago •• Cleveland •· tie1r011 Kansas Ctly Minnr>SOI<I .. . ' S"eott le . .• daki<Jrll\ ... A.naltetm ,- TeJO.;lS 7"3 49 598 62 56 .525 .. 59 61 57 6•1 ')~. West 69 lj5 G9 53 492 9 13 471161 (2 ·1.'1 ·1 I9 L PROSOCCER Majo r League Socce r East em Di vi sion WL TPtsGFGA 14 10 2 4 4 47 40 .. .. 10 12 5 35 41 46 .. 9 11 6 33 38 41 ....... 6 15 6 24 38 54 Central Division Tamp<l B<ly 15 10 2 47 52 39 12 9 5 41 50 43 Chtcugo 12 12 4 40 47 43 Dallas 11 11 5 38 4 I 43 Columbus Western Divisio n Kansas City . -· 14 7 6 48 42 26 LosAngetes .. 12 7 8 44 4 1 32 Colorado ..... 11 13 3 36 34 50 San Jose....... ... ... 5 14 8 23 29 43 NOTE· Three points for a win a nd one point lor a lte Fri d ay 's G& me Micimi 2, Kansas City 1 Salurday's Games Los Angeles at C ~1i c a go . late Ta mpa Bay a t New Er rgland, lat e Sa n Jose at DC Uni ted. late Todoy's Game Colorado at N ew York-N ew J ersey, 3 p.m . Toam N Y-NJ .. Miam1 . N ew England D .C . PRO HOOPS ~ W NBA Plavott G la nce Conferenc e Final s {Best-ot-3) Enstern Co nference Thursday, Aug . 17 Cleveland 56, New Yotk 43. Clevulma.ll fl;;ld s 1·0 Su nday, Aug. 20 Cl ~vr, land a1 New York, 2 p m Monday, Aug. 21 Cleve land nt New York. 0 p m , 11 nPrp~c; a r y HOIISI Or l S8!1('<; 1 0 Western Conference Thursday, Aug . 17 Los Allgf>!es 56, Hous!Ou lnads n, Sunday, Aug. 20 Houston at Los Angeles. 4 p _m Mondav. A ug . 21 Houston at l o s Angele<> . 1fl p m . IIIH>C"PS · ""'Y Ch ampio nshi p So rlcs (B ost -o f.J) Thursd ay, A ug . 2 4 566 55 !:>~? J GJ 09 516 t. 55 6''i ·1513 I :J Friday 's G&m os '' Bos1or1 6, Te)(rt!'\ 4 '• Toronto 3, M onne<;ol ,l 2 OE1tr o1 1 10, Oakl and 1 Ka11 SC!s C1 ty 4, Ba ltunore 1 Chtcago White Sox 5. Tompa Bay 2 C leveland 9 , Seattle 8 Anatm·m 9. N v Y<u•~flos a 11 mmnqs Satu rday 's Games Sf!artle (M('YU ~ 1 1 6) (11 C!llvQ!,and· (B~J re 2 • 2). latf' .• Ana hf'ofll (Cu<'liJPI .1 il dl NY Y:tflkf'PS /Pel tllte 14 6) lilt <· T+!:.:d <> trPn•.t .• , :" ..-,, ,, H· ·, toll ~~·~~ - ~ ~··t''' • ' 13 4) l<l'l' Mtnnv ..l'l<l (~t.d"" n I II ill l uh•IIIO [H<!II'il ~ tnn 0 0). 11•n I., \lito 1- 1J at Delroil (Moehler 9-7) , late Ta mpa Bay (Lopez 10 -8) at Chicago White So)( (Si rot~a 10-10), late Kansas City (Su z u ~i 6· 7) at Baltimore (Mercedes 8-4), late "{oday 's Games Oakland at Detroit. 1 ·05 p rn. Sea ttle at Cleveland , 1:05 p_rn . Mi nnesota at Toronto, 1:05 p .m . Ana heim at N .Y. Yan kees, 1:05 p .m Kansas City at Balt imore, 1.35 p.m . Tampa Bay at Cllicagu White Sox, 2 :05 p.m. Texas at Baston, 8:05 p .m . s~:.ories B p 111 Satu rday, A ~rg . 26 3JOprn Sundtly, Aug . 2 7 3 30 p m, tf necessary AutO RACINtQ [ ----------~ NASCAR Pap11l 400 Qualify in g BR OOKLYN , Mtch (A P) l trst roumt qufll· 1ty1nq results for Sund3y s N/\ SCAR Wms•on Cup SflrtP'l PPIJ<;t 400 i"\1 ~~~ h1qan SpPPdVIay v. H• 1, rl·'ylllfl p(.'>11tC'n. t u 1Hr•t·l1t"f ,. p.l'l' n· lhfl '>l•'>. d1r~er. t eft r111ke fH r\ 'i\'i'C<J Ill 111pll (CJti•llifyll llj t••nln•11tod Sctturdo~yl 1 . Auto trans , V6 engine, air co nditioning, . locally owned and nice! ~ Oa~ l and Ea st • • V6, Auto, Air CqndiUonin g, AMJF M Cassette, Rear AC. T1lt, Cruise. All Power Equipment -~ r TODAY'S SCOREBOARD r ~ 1999 FORD TAURUS . -~ • •, ~ • 1998 FORD WINDSTAR ,~ .. .. .....• ~ Super Cab, 4x4 , X LT, 7 .3L D iesel, Auto, AC, T ilt, Cru ise, All Power, L o w M iles t " 4DR ".. ¥ •• 1999 FORD F250 - 1996 CHEVY CORSICA ".." JERRY BIBBEE -- Low m iles and loaded with the balance of ~ 4 y r/50,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty, VB , pwr se at, leather, PW, PL and much more . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE Sr1..... ..L.4J ' 1997 AURORA BY OLDSMOBILE ' • ;~~ :' ' \ J""""""- ':!'~ ...... ~-~ : ~.:' V8 eng ine, auto, power w indows , power'_locks, tilt, c ruise, low miles and factory warranty. '-- - Varsity G golf tourney today GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS Varsity G Alumni Assoc iati o n will host its annual Sc ho larship Golf Tournament Aug. 20, at Cliffside Golf Club. T he. c ost is $50 for C liffside m embers and $60 fo r no n members. To regist er, co ntac t Jim O sborn e at 446-928 4, To m Me adow s at 446-75 70, or ca ll 446-G OLF. ·. Reynolds' late. goalli~ Point . . Mason County Soccer League re1lstratlon Point football tickets on sale . . .. PREP SOCCER I - -- GAHS Boosters C uli ' seeklnc me111bers ' '- Sunda~August20, 2000 Sunday, August 20,2000 ,-~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~============~=== • ............. •·: (~I) [)o~l;' f_ unh.-m.Jt. J 1 . ChPIIf•liG-1. 19 1.149 2 . (88) Date Jarren, Fo rd, t89.959. 3. (14) Ric k Mast, Pontiac. 189.698 4. (28) Ricky Audd, Ford, 169 .768 . 5 (18) Bobby Labonte, Pont1ac, 189.648 . 6 (1 :2) Jetem y Mayfield , Ford, 189.623. . 7. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 189 .6 t8. 8. (25) Jerry Nadeau , Chevro l et ~ 189.519 9 . (22) Ward Burton, Ponl tac , 189 .484 . 10. (2) Rusl y Wa llaet~ , Fotd, 189.4 79 . t t. (32) Scon Pruett, Ford, 189.374. 12. (36) Ke n Schrader. Pontiac, 189.309 . 13. (50 ) R icky Craven. Chevrolet. 189 .235 . 14. (31) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 189 .056. 15 . (1) Steve Pa rk , Chevrolet, 189 056 . 16. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrol et, 199 .011 . 17 . (94) Bill Elliott, Ford, 168.882. 18. (7) Michael Waltrip , Chellfo let, 186.329 19. (20) Tony Stewan. Pontiac. 188 .255 . 20. (7 5) W ally Dallenbach, FOfd, 188 .240, 21 (40) Sterli ng Marlin, Chevrolet, 188. 17 1. 22. (93) Dave Blaney, PonlrBc, 188.088 . 23 . (10) John ny Benson , Pontiac, 188 .078. 24. (99) Jeff Burton, Ford , 188.0:39. 25 (:33) Joe Nemechek , Chevrolet, 187.945 . [_P _R _O_F _O_O_IB __A_L_L___j Nati onal F ootball League AFC East WLTPts. Team .... 2 1 0 .667 New England .... ... 2 2 0 .500 N Y Jets .. ... 1 1 0 .500 Butl rtiO . Miami . ... .. .... ......... 1 1 0 .500 ... 1 2 0 . 333 Indianapolis Central Pinsburgh ............ .. . .. ,.3 o at .ooo . . 3 o o 1.ooo Baltimore . Ji'lcksonvill e .. 2 0 a t .000 Ten nessee 2 1 0 .667 Cleveland ....... .. .......... ! 1 a .500 Cincinnati ... 0 2 a .000 West San Diego ........ ........ 3 0 01 .000 Denver . . .. 2 0 0 1.000 Oakland .... 2 1 0. 667 Seante . ... I 1 0 .500 .... 0 2 0 .000 Kansas Ctty PF PA 53 75 34 25 46 64 50 50 76 39 36 82 40 91 35 2fi 48 20 26 27 47 41 52 31 20 41 37 68 37 47 57 61 NFC Washinyton Ar izon a Ph iladelphia N.Y Giants D all a~ . Chicayo Green B;:~ y .. Tampa Bay . Oetroi l .. Minnesota Easl 1 1 0 .500 1 2 0 333 1 2 0 3:33 1 2 0 .333 . 030000 Central .2 0 0 1.000 ... 1 1 0 500 . I 1 0 500 42 3" 55 51 69 45 78 63 39 69 39 14 57 26 50 27 ... 1 2 0 333 42 .. 1 2 0 333 6G 49 73 west 310750 85 66 Atlan la . 1 1 0 500 34 117 St Lours 1 20333 45 65 N ew Orleans .. San Franctsco .. .. 1 2 0 .333 53 5:3 .. 0 3 0 000 27 71 Carolma . Frlday ·s Games San Otego 28 . Allanta 14 Pht!Ade!p hla 34 . lennesseP 32 New York Jets 27. Nf!w Yuck Gr.\llt'i .!4 Bf\llimom 24 . Caro\111<1 13 Minnesota 35. Ar110t1a I I Oak lA nd 23 Detr 011 17 Saturdt~y ' s Gamu Cht ca go ill Ct ncinnatt , ku e WCtshmgton nl Clevela nd lt] lf'.! lnd1anapolls vs Pills!Jurgh. al Ml' xoco Ctty tote Bui1al o at St l Oin S. lai P Jac ksonvil le at Kansas Cdy, 1"1u Oall<!s at Denver, tate San Fra nctM.:O at Se<l!11e. lme loday's Game Tarnpa Bay at New Fnql;uu1. ~ p m Monday 's Game Gwen Bay at Mratnt 8 pen Thuradny, Auy 24 Allilnl ,\ Ul IWkSOI\V•'II· I Jf\11 11 Bu'falo ut l)h 1 lmlelph~<:l 8 1 rr1 Caroli na at New EtYJinnd fl p 111 Mi nnt'SOi n I'll lndorl ll<"Wnli~ R p m St LOUIS ill DR II:\S A ?0 p n1 Seattle at Oakla nd 9 p.m. Friday, Aug . 25 Delmil at Cincin na ti, 7 30 p.m. Kansas CitY at Ta mpa Bay, 7:30 p m . Balti mo re at New York Gia nts, p m Miami at New O rlea ns, 8 p.m Pittsburgh al Washington, 8 p m . Tennessoo at Chicago , B p.m . Denver at San Francisco, 9 p .rn . Arizona at San Diego, 10 p .m . S aturday, Aug. 26 Cleveland a1 Green Bay. 5 p.m. e 1998 CH EVY BLAZER 4 DRL$ [_TRANSAOION!J BASEBA LL A morlca n Loagua ANAHE IM A NGELS· Placed C Malt Wal· bee ~ on the 15-day disabled list P urehas ed lhe contract of c Shawn Wooten !rom Edmo n · ton of the PCL Tran sferr ed RHP T1111 B elcher from the 15- to the 60-day di sabled list ORIOLES·- Stg ned ·RH P BALTIMORE Beau Hat e to a a t..ne- year co ntt.Jct CHI CAGO WH IT E SO X- Srgne<l RHP Ken Hill lo a mrnor leagu e contract DETROIT TI GERS - Placed RHP Doug Brocail on the 15-da y d1sab\cd Its! . At.:IIVal ed RHP Hideo NQmo h om the 15-tk, y d t!>Oblcd lis t KAN SAS CITY ROYALS- PI;:rced LHP Paul Spo ljaric on th e 15- day d tsabl mJ list. Roca ll ud RHP Jose Santingo from Omal1a ol 1M PCL. Named Bnan Murphy a sststant to th e g~m erCJ I manag er TORONTO BLU E JAYS -·· Tr!1n~ I P 1 f'd OF Raul Moml esi !rum 15-dJy d1S,1h ll'd l1 <;.l to 6 0 da y dt sabl ed li st National Leagu e HOUSTON A Sl ROS Ac!IVd lc d UF fl oger Cedeno and C, Mttc h Mel us key l rCIIn Ihe 15·dAy d1sahled list W aoved OF Mil t! M1E'SkP MI LWAUK E E BR EW ERS Arliv.-ttt~d IN F Mark Lrirot1a from ttle 15-dilY tlts:\l•IKI hsl Optioned INF San tiago Perez to Indianapo lis of tho lntema tio na l league MO NTREAL EXPOS - Pifl <..e~ l C Lonny W ebster o n the 15 -da y d rsaUied 11<;1 RPc" lled C Brin n Schneider from Otta wa u l li te lnterna ltonai League S AN FR AN CISCO GIANTS Al"tiV Jtml RHP Joe Natt1a n from tllR 15 <ia ~· lt•SCJ I)INtlis t Opt toned RHP Mtgucl Drt Toro to Fresnu Ll ! I he PCL. BASKET8Al,.l Ct-1/ill l OTIE HOF!NCTS o\qr1•"'d lr' li·rrw; w•l l' F t ~'~' N,1 olr'n LO S li..NGELL S _/If\[ n s ~; ''Ji"''l r A~Jy Pa 1ik0 FOOTBALL CAROLIN/\ P1\NHIL F~::, ~J t L.)" ~"II 1\. 11rdlt •) Cunmngh3n' R E-Icaro~• (f K [ ' ,< Mnr'q d ''(f OT AntOiliO Dtng lf' CtNCIN NArl BL~GALS W .w,r -~1 S G'PlJ Myers GRFUJ. RAY PACK!~~~ r··,, r l Wn Ant11011Y Lucci" ur1 th·• id'}"'' t'l \. ,IL.l lil•• tu pt• rl rH nl list ar1U H8 H • tJ•_·I: M<!.Jit•y <)I llqurE'tl I••S.t)IV8 J ACKSONV !t LF JAGUMlS- Plnu:-< 1 ~: C .trrt<;>ll L1 Jo.P . 1 \~I Cl t. Joey (ll •J!- Il vn I(.Jtl'f Super c lean and low miles, with p ower' windows , power locks, tilt, cruise and more . 1999 CHEVY TAHOE 4DRLT '• 350 VB eng ine, leath er, ti lt, cruise, power . ' window s, power locks and much more. ·Lo ut!! 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Lulti;wlis I, ( -; Ill) II(,. :If, -;:! _ USP, ~:' ....... C.."'Vfax· _.._.. . �• • "'I Sunda~August20,2000 Page B4 • llunbap 1!:intrt ·6enlinrl NFLPA challenges Bengals 'penalty dause' HARNESS .RACING Radng the highlight of l37th Meigs County Fair BYSconWOLR 01/P CORRESPONDENT . I ROCK SPRINGS - Despite a threatening drizzle, another large crowd came out to support the second day of harness racing at the 137th Meigs County Fair, where one of the highlights was a big win by 81-year-old Walter Young of Barnesville, Ohio. The Southern ·Valley Colt Circui t again san ctioned the event which culminated two exciting days of harness racing. Three photo finishes we re called for during the day, foUowing four photo finIshes and one dead heat on Thursday. · Fairboard member Jennings Beegle said, "We've had two nice crowds this year; probably the best ~ rowd5 we've had for the harness racing in several yean. Thursday night I think we had our largest crowd in quite some time. : "I think the later start aUowed more people to get here than the afternoon racing allows. At any rate it is good to see the folks in the grandstand." ; Although the weather was soggy and damp, the ttands accumulated a nice size crowd, about half that pfThursday afternoon. Some of the tightest racing a~tion in recent yean highlighted the Thursday mght show and many fans anticipated the same for Friday's show. They were not disappointed as again excitement ruled supreme. ; In the first heat, J.L. Ross with Charlie $choonover in the Sulkey came home the winner. The win was Schoonover's fourth . in just seven faCe~. In this even he brought home Ross L. BateJilams mount home ahead of Took The CaU with the "Hawkster" Dave Hawk in the saddle. :·· The trophy was provided by Quality Print Shop of Middleport, who also handles the program sales tand printing for the racing, a family tradition that !pans over half a century. ' The second race, a Free for AU was won by Gotta Go.Johnny with Terry Thompson Jr. in the sulkey ~owner Gwen Thompson of Piketon. The Dailey ~ntinel sponsored race saw Thompson blast down ~t stretch for a big win over Stop The Music of Bill Long Jr. ; of local interest, former Meigs Countian Wilma Slyer's bred Brookfield D B with Don Spencer dri~r and trainer, came home fourth . In the third heat ~cine owner and driver Ralph Calvert, Jr. brough; i)Js, self7trained, self-owned mount home fourth. ·; four horses chaUenged for the win in the third ~at~ however, Charlie Schoonover kept his win '9"Cak alive for the Athens doctor duo of Kroner and <!agle. This time Schoonover bridled Doc's Live to the win over Beloved Trinket of Bruce QuftPrd. ·~Earl Owings brought home Crowntime S!'journR home the victor for owner Esther C:"I'Ownover of McArthur. Bill Long, Jr. broke ~hoonover's win streak in the fifth heat aboard R obert E. Jordan 's Flash of Competence. Loaded C anno of owner Willia m E. Rou sh of Henderson W.Va., was second with R on Newhart at the reigns: Blackbe rry Jam , with 8 1- year-old Walter Yo ung, at the helm trailed the fi eld ea rly. t hen blasted o ut of turn fo ur to the hom e stretch to defea t G ran Sam olia and Michael M yers in a close "finis h. In the Middlepor t Departm ent Store heat seven. Becoming Silver with Dave H aw k at the rei ns posted the win. Earl Owings aboard C rowntim e Shelly was second and Bill Lo ng Jr. riding Sie nn a M essage was third. The winnin g entry was again own ed by Esther M . C rownover of M cArthur. (Editor's no te: R acing ofl.i.:ials serving to r the day were Russ Baldwin , judge; R od N ewhart, cle rk ; Chris Patterson, an no uncer ; Dick R oth , starter; Roger Spencer, speed superintendent; track pho tos by Nester and W inner's C ircle Pho tos by Linscott Photo.) CREDIT BREAKTHROUGH .) \,.,. l .t•utlt•r." fa ir. Also pictured are Fai r Q ueen Tara R ose and H o rse Prin cess Kesha N orman . 91 9B ~JlOdf~ls 95 t\pp!!l\.t!·. • b;r{l Crl'cL1 • ~;lo-.\i (.,,.,IIi • Ct 1 ,:trji' CJjf:,' f1t•pt : -! '•'.I< . 0 r\.111lHT1LIIll Inc (l:::t• S 1 ?00 l'vkn\1 :..; Auto-Owners Insurance 2·1 Hour PtlOIH' Arr~·.;vc·r Life Home Car Business 7k '1!<. 1'~1'- 1't#lfe" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 rr HJ Sl·r VIU: 1·800· 906·4639 or 528·2174 MOSES .\l IO'IOTIH: 521111 l S Rl. IJU J:a,l Si.'f\.11( I lt• P II •.Io·.l::•rJGIII 11 :• !.' AMMO . ' $299 $299 12GA DALY GAS-AUTO FIELD SLUG GUN RIFLE SIGHTS $299 $219 FRED BEAR QlEST PACKAGE Offer Expires Oct. 1, 2000 $249 ·. Windshield wi~er orientation, ·Steering, associated linkages and ~arts. $199 DALY PUMP 12GA FIELD SLUG GUN RIFLE SIGHTS CAMO FINISH $239 Ias mty $().00 extra :----eait-erie-s---: r----------------, SJ8·95 : s7g.ss I ' ••:::~:~ -=:.~!";::.~=-- I ~ =~=- I " '""':::.:: : :.: : : '"1111111 >011 f~lrl 10% off any parts purchased over the ~'~' ~'~ ~P'~i!,!:! .£~~~"~~ i ' counter with coupon ssg.ss : ' I F>ll m(lll C.rl 1ncll>g~llr~1 to• a copv or ,.,,.anty _________________ , '"~*"'' Oc! ~ oan•·~ I ProbM arlO o ...... ,.,,, l~ll· mr!ecl Ttoet 1•1<1 011 .. II:SCHI:OO PHOIII! 80-4-41 71i-2888 SfOAf HOURS 110/f-FRIDAY ! :JIH:OU SA f. l 11-1:11 SUNDAY ClOSED IIY IIIIISON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINTPLEASAHTW. VA. p,~; - c~i!l - ·· I Ji ' I ff \I II WAY"i \lf• II IHIL )I I ' I CAIDII CMJ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _______________ . __ ,, Offer Expires Oct. 1, 2000 J Monday - Friday 1-77 Exit 132 9 a.m.- 7p.m. Ripley, WV Saturday (304) 372-3673 (304) 964-3673 1-800-964·3673 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday CLOSED • I • r.. u •• ,,, Otltr E•o.•nOct 1 2000 I - OPEH SATURDAY ,:311 ·1:00 O,etl)i ~11/bCln "'<!~ be 1111110 M Q101Crltt Qol loiter LaOOr 1n(llcw•n9 (O'o'lfed Ol.iflfl(l Motmcratr OPEN WEEKDAYS 'II· • [_k~ch,uqul Bar1ktttptcy Summer Parts & Service Special SCOPES j from PageB1 ~- ~ J)enbigh_~ - Ga _~rrett ••• l NFL Top photo - Tric k Shot Artist and Magic N ancy finished in a dead- heat fo r th ird place in the first hea t of harness racing action at the M eigs County Fair. Note th e white line w hic h indicates how close the race was. Judges call ed fo r five pho to fin ishes during the racin g. Upper left photo - .Fo rme r Pom eroy resident Don Spencer parti cipated in the ra ces at the fair. Lower left photo Driver C harlie Sc hoonove r (far right) celebrates after guiding Jack's Jill to a victory in the sixth heat. Schoo nover wo n three races w ith three differe nt horses during th e . .--• Bcngals' cla use vwbres the players' coll ec tive bar. !}lin ing agreement with the NFL. Berthel sen contends the Bengals ca nnot com pel repayment of sign in g bo nuses. CINCINN AT I (AP) - T he N FL Players AssociSome players. including veteran offensive li neman atron gets an o pp o rtu n~ty next m onth to challenge Willie Anderson and several rookies, relu ctantly the C mcmnatl Bengals penalty cla use in contracts that permit stripping a pl ayer of a signi ng bonus if agreed to the clause and signed Bengals contracts containing it. T he team devised the cla use after he publicly criticizes the team. Arbitrator R ic hard Bloch is to hea r the associa- receiver Carl Pickens ptrblicly crit icized the decision tion's argu'!'ents Sept . 14 at a hear in g in Ci ncin nati. to retain <;oach Bruce Coslet after a losing season in T he assoc iation filed a gneva nce July 3 1 ove r· the 1999. T he players' as<ociation >ays the N FL coll ective so-ca lled '"loyalty clause.'" Bengols owner M ike Brown says he thinks the clause is approp riate ba rgaming agreement specities penalties for pl ayer m iscondu ct, allowing that a player ca n be suspended beca use It promotes loyalty to the team. Richard Berthelsen, lawyer for the players' associ- for up to fo ur games wi thou t pay fo r conduct detri- . atiOn, sard he will ask the arbi trator to rule that th e me nta l to a team . Brown thmks t hat pe nalty isn't effe ctive, however. because the team loses a player e unbaP dur ing the suspension . Be rthelsen · said the "loyalty clause" IS unprcredented in his 28 years with the NFL Players A;,ouation. T he Bengals were t he NFL's worst tea m during the 1990s, setting a league record for losses by a franc hise withi n a decade. T he Ben gals have not had a winnin g seaso n since 1990. Pic kens criticized the club for usin g its franchi se tag on him after the 1998 seaso n. forc111g hun to return. He ended h is holdout just before la't sc·ason. then complained in December when Brown decid ed to le-t Coslet ret urn for the 2000 st·ason. The Bengals released Pic ke ns las t month as part of a settle ment w ith the players' association, whrch o bj ected to the way the Benga ls used their franchise tag o n him . Pickens has sif,'11Cd wilir Tennessee. l!:tllll'S ·etnilllrl ·.Page e,s ' Bengals waive injured safety r CEO R GETOWN, Kv. (AI') - · 1 he· c,,nunati lkngals on Friday waived ".1ft.·ty Crq.: Myt.T' . whn had inJU red his right kn c·c d~nng the J: C>J~·!ls" sca>on opener at Du ffa lc? dn ·Aug . 4. ' · .· .f Myers, 27, was givc..·n au undisclosed injl.{r}'"<;ett ' n H.: nt. H e inJumd :l parcUa tl'ndon 1t1 (he k.rh..'c..'. Ht.· hat! 11ignl'd a two - y(.',IT uHHLh' { wnh d~t· tl'.tlll 111 MJrc h. T h~..· Uengals ltJd dr,Iftc..·d hlln 111 du.: fitlh ruuud out of Colorado StJtt.' in 1t)q(,. • 1•• Myers, fro m Steamboat Spri n ~"· Cuh, lucl ,t.rrte;J. 34 o f 5R regu l ar-s~:ason games Jt fret' s:-~ t~· t y dur i n~ thL' b ~t fc)ur sc:1s.on s. H e wao, repi.K·~..·d .1\ .1 .. t.Jrtl'r. _~l}J Cory Hall in the tifth [;Ollie nf 1'1')'! :·) p·l. . .l RACING ACTION 'file Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~August20, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Hasselb eck , h as loo ked in exhibit ions like a fu tu re star, h e is 3- fo r- 10 fo r 41 yards in regu lir-season acti o n , w hen th e defenses are far m ore co mpl ex. • Patric k Jeffers of Caroliba, wh o fini sh ed 1999 with fi ve l 00-yard recetvmg strai ght gam es, to re up hi s knee in an exhibition and is o ut fo r the season. So is ki cke r Jo hn Kasay, who broke his kneecap. With J effers co uld go th e ho pes of the Panthers, o ne o f those tea ms with the po tential to take a g reat leap forward . Th ey signed R egg ie White, wh o spent a year in ~e tire m e nt , to beef u p th e <tefense. : • Ja cksonvill e, o n the bac k end <>f its.run at th e to p of the AFC, ll;as played the ex hibiti o n season ~ithout any of its starting offen;{jye linem e n and last wee k lost fre d Taylor, its star running pac k . Taylor co uld be bac k s ui ckly, but free agency cos t the !<iguars his backup, J ames Stew .M(t, who we nt to D etro it. 'ttn teste d seco nd-ye ar-m a n S~cey Mac k is his bac kup. ; :• The N ew O rl eans Saints, i.>J:.ho clea ned ho use after three Wins under Mike D itka last sea(.;n, lost three star ters in the ~ xhibiti o n op e ne r. That's a !'amper o n a tea m w ith mo dest hop es of doubling its wi n to tal. T he R ains , with Mike Martz !'!placi ng the reti red Di ck Vermeil as head coac h , have the 11);4al post-Sup e r Bowl cap p:robler;ns. ; for $46 .5 milli o n . t ~y _re= stgned Kurt Warn er, the exf\re na League and N FL Euro pe QB who was MVP in the regu lar seaso n and Su pe r Bowl. The n tli.ey ex te nde d th e co ntra ct of ISaac Bruce, their star receiver. : Bu t ,th ey're still tryi ng to fi gure ou t how to pay de fensive en d Kevin Ca r te r, an All- Pro, and · re m ai n unde r the ca p. Ca r te r, fo r his part , is ann oyed tl) at the R ams can't figure out how to get him h is cash. too. -''I've got plenty of money," Carte r says. '" I j ust want to be treated lik e one of t he best defensive playe rs in th e league." Egos and mo ney belo ng 111 W.ashi ngto n . w he re Daniel Snyder. tht· 35-yc·ar-old ow ner, slielled o u t around S I00 mi lli o n fot aging sup erstars li ke Dcio n Sanders and Bru ce Smrth , paying fo r part of it by makin g th e Skim th e tlrsr team to charge fans to watc h t rai n ing cam p. O n paper, the Redski ns look like the favor ites , but on the fie ld and 111 th : locker room , things mig ht be thfferent. W ho kn ows wha t w ill develop from· the poten tia ll y vo latil e mixture of Snyder, Sanders, new backup q uarterba c k J eff George and ho ldove rs, suc h as Michae l Westbrook. Coac h Norv Tu rner m ight have to go unbeaten to avo id the ire of Snyde r, who bro ught in Ray R hodes, the ex Philadelp h ia · and Green Bay coach, as defen sive coo rdinator and, some think , coac h- in -waiting. T he buzz in Washington irks the Rams Jnd. to a k s~c..· r extent the Bu cs, who lost 11 -6 to St. Lou is in la st yea r 's NFC title game. '" All we've heard all sp ring is 'Redskins. Redskin s, R edski ns."' Rams defensive ta ckle D'Marco Farr says. Tampa , wrth perh aps th e NFL's best defens e, went for offense, trading with the Jets fo r disgruntled w ide rece iver Keyshawn Johnson and adding ex- Vikings Randall M cDam el and Jeff Christy to the midd le of the offensive lin e. St ill , thei r hopes probably rest o n Shaun King, one of six seco nd-ye ar q uarterbac ks who wrll start thi s season, pick ing u p for Elway. Yo ung and Miam i's Dan M arino, all retired in the last two years. · Youn g and Marino arc only two of the naqws the N FL is missing this St'ason . Gone from the sidelin e is Bill Parce lls, w ho <teppcd down fro m the Je ts' JOb, altho ugh he rema in s d irec tor of foo tball o pe rations. And J immy Jo hnson stepped down aft er the Dolphins lost 62 -7 in J acksonvill e in last J anu ary's playoffs. Al so gone is Mi chael Irvi n , the form er Cowb oy receiver wh o re tired after mi ssing most o f la<t season with a nec k inj ury. D erri c k Th om as , Kansas City's star lineb ac ker, died of inj uries fro m a car wrec k in Janu ary. All to ld, a half-doze n coac hes left and a half- dozen re placed them, abo ut par fo r a league w here sotne own e rs see n1 to thi nk Supe r Bowl tea ms are bu ilt i ns tan tl y. Th e Titans are a good example afte r thei r no madi c climb to the to p. Afte r handing J ac kso nville its o nly three losses la st season, they are probably AFC favo rites. T h eir o n ly maj or loss was ri g ht tackle Jo n Ru nya n , who was repla ced by F red Mill er, lu red fro m the R ams. And they added the tal ented but cr anky w ide receive r Ca rl Pic kens, who was fi nall y granted hi s wi sh and let go by Ci ncinnati. " I haven't said anyth ing n egative h ere and I won:t," Pi c ke ns says. '"Th rs is a class o rgan izatio n." Th e Colts have Peyto n M a nnin g, M ar..cin......H ar r ison ~an d ­ E dgerrin Jam es o n o ffense, but are thin o n defe nse - so t hin that first-rou nd d ra ft pi ck R ob M o rris was pencil ed in as the starting middl e lin ebacker eve n w hil e he was ho ldin g o ut fo r 17 d ays. W ho's ou t there in the pack ' Perhaps 20 teams th at look li ke 8-8 or wo rse on pape r, bu t co uld go up o r down depend ing o n inj uries . Take t he Packers , w h o fro m 1995-97 we re in th ree NFC title games an d two Supe r Dowis and won the 1996 NFL ti tle. Wit h Fav re and a ht·althy Lev ens an d Anto nio Free man , t ht·v h aw the pu nc h to c hase Tamp ~ Bay in the NFC Cen tral. W it ho ut Favre for Jn extended per iod, they coul d have t hei r tirst losing season sin ce 1991. Take the Balt rmore Ravens, w ho fin ish ed strong last season (nat urJ !I y, to ti n ish 8-8) and luvc t he AFC's best defe nse. They're led by li nebacker R•y Lewis, w ho was o ne of t he m>ny NFL p layers in serious t rou ble with th e law last season . He eventu ally pleaded guilty to imp ed in g a poli ce investiga tion after b eing charged with murde r in a postSu per Bowl fight in Atlanta . Baltimo re sho uld make. the playofl"s and cou ld even contend for a title with "t he typica l "ifl:" • " If" key playe rs suc h as Lewis stay healt hy. • ""If' its two high first-round draft picks, runni11 g ba c k Jamal Le\.vi s and Widt· receive r Travis Tay lor. provide a spa rk to rh e offense, which Ji<o added ti ght ends Shanno n Sharpe and Ben Coa tes, mio of th e bt·st at their po~it1011 in the \lOs . • An d, most -of all. ""it"' quarte rback Tony Ba~ks . who was run out of St. Louis, shows the form he d id in going 4-0 as a sta rter in De ce mber. Lik e m.my unproven NFL QBs . he ;;ot Ius reward : S 18 .6 millio11 over four years. "O ne<' you gel 11110 the playoffs," Banks says. ·· you never kn ow what's going to hoppen ." You co uld almost s.1y that applies to the emirc NFL. WE'VE ALREADY THE NOW WE'RE • (OVER ,000,000 DOLLAR~ IN STOCK READY FOR ,,.~u..... LUTE CRANKIN OUT THE ,t PRICES Be PAYM ENTS '9' NIMUM CLEARLY MAR KED ON WINDSHIELD! ' .. )> TRADE-INS ARE WELCOM El RICING 1998 Plymouth Breeze N9035 · AT, AC, Ti~. PW, PL, Cass ........ $B,995. 1997 Ford Aspire #9223 ............. ............................................... $6 ,995: 1997 Buick Skylark #9159· AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L ............ .. $7,495. 1996 Chevy Corsica N9187· AT. AC ............................................ $4 ,995. 1996 Olds C lera #8985· AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise , PW&L.. .......... ....... $6 ,995. 1996 Ford Contour 119112- AC, Till, Cruise. PW&L ................... $8,995. 1995 Dodgelntrepld.ll9049- AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L.................$7,995. 1996 Mltsublohl Eclipse M8968· Sportwheels, AC ...................... $4,595 1994 Hyundal Excel N91SO.AM/ FM Cassette ...... ........... .. .......... $3995 . 1997 Honda Civic LX M 8981 · PW&L , Tilt, Cruise, AC, Cassette ········ ···· ·· ····· ·· ·········· ············· ...................................... $9,495. 1997 Chevy Monte Carlo N9051· LS· AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise. PW&L, Sportwheers .. ..... ....... .............. ..... ...$ 10,995. 2000 Kla Sophia N9191 · 12. 000 miles . Bal. ol Fact. Warranty, AT, AC , Rear Del. ... ................................................................. $11 ,345. 2000 Kla Sophia #9190· 13,000 miles· Bal. o1 Fact. Warranty, AT. AC , Rear Del ............. ........... .. ........................................................... $11 ,345. Ford Escort .¥9091 · 24,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. Warranty. AT, AC, 4Dr, Cass ette ..... ............................ ............................ ..... : ..... .... .. $ 10,700. 1998 Chevy Cavalier 119069· 29,000 miles, Bal. of Fact. War.. AT. AC ... ·· ··· ··········· ···· ······· ······ ···· ···· ···· ······ ············· ·········· ·· ········ ······· ........ $1 1.320. 1997 Saturn SL2 #9244-AT, AC , Till, Cruise, PW&L, Pwr Sun Root, Leather Seats ........ , .............. .. ····~·~"· · ·············· ...................... .. $9,995 . 1997 Dodge Intrepid #917· AT. AC, n11 , Cruise. PW&L. ........... $10 ,995. Chevy Cavalier #9224· 10,000 miles, B'!l of Fact Warran ty, AT, AC. Cassette .. ..... ......... .......... ... ... ................ . .. $13,650. 2000 Ford Focus 2x3 19135· 13,000 miles, Bal of Fac t Warranty, A C, AM /FM/CD, Sportwheels ........ ... .. .. ............................... $1 3, 995. 2000 Plymouth Neon N9105· 19,000 m iles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC ..... .. .... ......... .. .............. ..... .... ............ ..... .... ........ ........... ... . $1 2, 725. 2000 Dodge Intrepid 119070· 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty. AT. AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L ............................................. ....................... $ 17.230. 1999 Chevy Malibu #9000· 29.000 m iles, Bal of Fact Warranty. AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L ........... ........... ... .. ... . ' ....... . $ 12,995. 1999 Saturn SL2119145- AT, AC, Till, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass, PW &L$ 13,995. 1999 Ford Taurus #8948· 2 4,000 miles, Bar ol Fact Warran ty, AT, AC . Till, Cruise, PW&L, Sportwheers ... ..... .. ........ . ... $1 2, 395. 1999 Pontiac GrandAm SE N9173·34,000 miles, Bal ol Fact Warranty, AT, AC, C ruise, PW&L, .......... ..... .... ......... ............ ...................... $ 15,250. 1999 Olds Alero 119075· 30,000 miles, Bal ol Fact Wa rr anty, AC, AT, Till , Cruise, PW&L. Al loy Whee ls ................ . . ........ .. .. ...... ..... $15 .030. 1999 Ford Mustang #9197 · 30,000 miles, Bal ol Fact Wa rranty. AC. AT. Till, Cruise. AM /FM/CD. Alloy Wheels .................... .... ........... . $ 16,495. 1999 Pontiac GrandAm GT #9175- 9,000 miles, Bal o1 Facl Wa rranty, AC , AT, Till. C ruise. PW&L. Pwr Sunrool ... ........... $ 17,995. 1998 Dodge Intrepid #9061 · 3 1,000 m >les, Bar of Fac t Warranty, AC , AT. Till, Cru1se, PW&L. Pwr Seats..... . ......... ........... $14 ,995. 1998 Chevy Camara N9160· 30,000 m>les, Bal ol Fact Warranty, AC , AT, Till , Cruise, PW&L, Sprt Whls, Pwr Seats ...... ... ......... ......... .. : $1 5,495. 1998 Chevy Malibu #9221 · 24 ,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AC, AT, Till, Cruise, I . ... ... .................... ... .. ...... .. . . .. $12,600. 1998 Buick Rive ria #9216-AC, AT, Tilt. Cru ise. PW& L Pwr Sunrool, Sport wheels, Pwr Leather Seats.. ..... .... .. .......•. .. ....... $18.230. 1998 Pontiac GrandPrlx 119063· AC. AT. Ti ll . Cru ise, PW&L . Pwr Seals. ...... . .......... ................. $ 13.275. Sportswheels.... .. . 1998 Olds 88 M8841 · A C. AT, Tilt , Cruise, PW&L. Pwr Seats. Sport Wheels ...... .. ......... ... $ 12.315. 1997 Olds Aurorall9078· ' Loa ded"". . $16.430. 1996 Chevy Camaro N9185· AC , AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L. Pwr Sport whee ls... . ..................... ............ .............. ..... ... $11,995. 1997 Chevy Lumina LS #9239- AC, AT. Ti lt, C ruise, PW&L . Pwr Seats, Sportwheels ... . ............. . ......... .. ......... .. . ...... .. . ... $1 0.920. 2000 Chevy lmpala/19237- 23,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AC , AT. Tilt, Cruise, PW& L. Pwr Seats ...... ............. ....·....... ..... .... .$18,435. 1997 Buick Park Ave #9215· AC, AT, n il , C ruise, PW&L. Pwr Leather Seals ..... ..... ...... .. . . .......... . . ........... ... $15.325 1994 Pontiac GrandAm #9240· 9 AC, AT. Tilt, Cruise ........ ...... $4 ,995. 1991 Ford T·Bfrd #9214 · AC, AT. n11. Cruise. PW&L. Pwr Seats, Sport .. ....... $6,995. W heels. .......... .... ....... ............. ............ ...... 1993 Dodge Dynasty· AC, AT, n11, Cruise. ..... ... ...... $4 ,995. ce;""'" 1996 Ford Wlndstar N3739 - ntt , Cruise, PW&L. Sport Whee ls, Roof Rack ...... ........ . ........................ .. ....... .. .. . . .... ........... $9 ,995. 1997 Pontiac Transport #9238 • AC, AT, Tilt , Cruise, PW&L .. $12,520. 1996 Ford Wlndotar 119059 - AC , AT. n tt. Cruise, Cassette . V6 Eng .. 7 Pa ssenger..... . . ....... ..... .. ..... ........... .. .... ..... . ... ....... .. . ........ $7,595. 1995 Dodgo Carav an N8960 • AC. AT. nrt. Cruise. PW&L. 7 Pass ..... . ............ ................ ........ ... ....... ······· ····· ..... .. .......... $7,995. 1994 Plymou th Voyager #9129 •. AC . AT ................................. $4.995. 1997 Dodge Caravan #9 161 • AC, AT, ntt. Cruise. PW&L. Left Side Shd•ng door. Sport Wheels ......... ... ..... ... . .......... .. ........ $10,995. 1997 Chevy Venture #91011- AC , AT. nit, Cruise. PW&L. Pwr Seats. Rool Ra ck . Left si de sliding door.. ...................... ... $14.725. 1997 Ford Conver sion #9229 · Full Sized. AC , AT. Tilt . Cruise, 4 ............ $15.995 Captain Chairs................ ....................... . . ........ ... 1998 Plymouth Voyager #9198 • 20.000 miles. Bal of Fact Warranty. . AT. Til t, Cruise, Cassette ... . ..... $14,410 Dodge Caravan SE #9188 . 24,000 miles, Bat of Fact warranty, Left Side cloo<, AC , AT. TiN . Cruise, PW&L, Rool Rack . .... $16,980 Wl ndstar 19212 ~Left side sliding door, AC, AT, Tilt, Cruise. '""'~ ' Sport Wheels . Roof Rack ... . .$15.990 1998 Ford Wlnd star #92109 • AC, AT, Till, CrUise, PW&L. Roof Rack , Su11sc•·een Glass ......... ... .... ....... .. .... ........ .... ... . ...$13 .995. SERVICE )> FULL DEPARTM EN T FOR . ·' SERVICE AFT ER THE SALE! 1994 Ford Explorer #92q2 · qx4 ~ XLT-SpM, AT, AC , Tilt. Crwse, Sportwheels. ........ ........ .. ....... ...... .... ....... ..... . $8 .995. 1998 Dodge Durango 4x4 /19217·SLT, AT, Ac. VB Eng . Tift. Cru>se, PW&L, Sport Sportwheels. .............. ..... ... ... $20.835. 1998 Jeep Cherokee 4X4· 40r #B972 ·AT. AC . Til t. PW&L, AM/ FM/Cass .. Pwr Sears, Sport Wheels.. . . ... $ 15.730. 1997 Ford Explorer #8952 - AT. AC . Tilt , Cruise, PW&L, Sport Wheel s .. ............. ···· ··· ·· · ........ ........... ····· ··· .. .... ... . ... $ 14.995 1994 Ford Explorer L imited - 4x 4-4 Dr #8988~ AT, AC. Tilt. Cruise, PW&L, Pow er Leather Seats .......... , .. ...... ... ... ...... .................. $9,995 1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4· SLT #9230· AT. AC, Till . Cruose , PW& L. Power Leather Seat~. Cassette ......... .................... ...... .. ... $1 1.995. 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 #8893· AT. AC. Tilt. Cruise. PW& L. Pwr Seats ' Wh eels, LS Package..... ..... ...... ....... ...... $17.495 . 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x 4 #9921· 3.000 Miles . Bal ol Fact Warranty Convertible, Sportwheels, ......................................... ... .. ....... $ 10,995 1996 Chevy Blazer 4X4 119220· AT, AC. Till , Cruise, PW&L , Pwr Seals. 1998 Ford F· I5D 4x4 Supercab N9234 . Tnlon Y ·B Eng . 3rd Door, AT, AC, PW&L, Tilt, Cruise. Sports Wh ee ls. $21 ,675 1999 Ford F-250 4x4 Superca b #9236· A C , Quad Doors . Tow Pkg. Sportwheels.. ..... ...................., ....... ,.... ..... .. .. $24,350 . 1998 GMC K-1500 S upercab 4x4 #9156· 32 ,000 miles· Bal. ol Facl. Wa rranry, AT. AC, Tilt. Crui se, PW&L, VB Eng .. ....... .. ..... ,. ... .. $19,995. 1998 Chevy C· 1500 Su perca b 4x4/19134 . Silverado,-28,boo m>les. Bal. ol Fact. Warranty. AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sport Wheals ...... $20.9 75. 1993 Ford F150 4 x4 #8984· AC, Casselle. 8' Bed ·......... ... .. .. .$9.995. 1996 Ford F1 50 4x4 #9 184· VB Eng.,j\T. AC , a· Bed. Spl Wh St 4 .•900 1998 Ford Ranger 4x 4 #9060- Ort Road . V6 Eng .. T>lt. Crurse AM/ FM/C D. Sport Wheels ..... .. 5 19 995 1997 Ford F1 50 4X4 #9154 • 24.000 miles, Sal of Fact Warranty. V8 Eng., AT. AC, ntt, Cruise, PoWer Leather Seats, PW&L Supercab .... $21 575. .... _............... $10595 1999 Ford Ran ger XLT #9136 · 8.000 miles . Bot oi Fact Wo>r.liHy Cass .. AC . Sport Wheels. ... ....... ... ... 1? .660 1995 Dodge Dakota Club Cab #9038· AT, AC , T• ''· Cru,~e Sport Wheels .. .. S10.99c> 1997 Dodge Dak ota #9 167- . 26.000 m11es, Bal ot Fact Warr ,~n t y, AT. AC , V6 Eng . T1ll. Cru1se. Sport Whf'els .. ... ,. $14 qg:1 1997 Dodge·Ram 1500 S LT Supercab /19214· AT, AC, V& !;ng P\V:: L Sport Whee ls.. S15 .; Q~ 1998 Chevy S· 10 Extra Cab #9138-AT, AC. Tilt. Crwoe AM F\t C l Sunroof, Sportwheels . .. .... ,....,.. S 1? 8._'5 199B Ford Ranger Super Cab Splash #9141 · AT. IIC . VG Enq s c·,_ PW&L. Tilt , AM/FMiC D 22,00 Miles. Bal or Fact W01fr.:uity . -S 15 'l<ir1 1997 Ford F150 Su percab #9025- AC. Cassclte. Sport Wile d :; nr .~ liner. Tonncur Cover S 1'I 'lt ,: 1996 Ch evy 510 Supercab #9115- AC Tilt . Crutse : AM FM1CO, A.ll y Wheels ....... ,. 59 9~~. 1996 Chevy S 10 Supercab #9231 - V-6 Engme . S8.995 1996 Ford Ra nger Supercab #9121- V6 Eng __ AM /F M Cass. Spor1 Wheels . Rear Sliding WindOW s-;- 6~~~ 1997 Ford F150 Supercab #9055- AC, AT, CasseHe, PW&L Spor1 Wheels. Bedhner . $15 t 9'• 1994 Ford Ranger Splash *9226 · AM/FM/C ass .• Sport wheels Tonncur Cove r, Rear Slrd1ng W1ndow ....... SG.5':J5 1998 Fo rd Ranger #8864 ·18,000 miles, Bat cil Fact Warr antv. Sport Wheels. AM /F-M . $10.9fl·_) 1994 Chevy C1500 #9037 . AC . Tllt . Cruise. Cass . Sr"m.vt->c'cl:; $9 .,r1:, 1998 Chevy S 10 #9081 -AC, Casse 11e . Spo11 Wh crl::, s·, <"•fb 1995 Ford F150 #9044 XLT AC , Sport Wheels, Tilt, Crur s('. f3 \\',\L S 1 {I . l• 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #9039 ~ AC, AM/FM/CD .- Bed l1'1 u Rc.1r Slider. Spo11 wheels ........,.. , ~~1..: ll)~· 1997 Ford Ranger Spl ash #8959- AC . Spor1wheels · S If~ ( • t•~ 1998 Ford F150 XLT #9168- 29.000 miles, Bal o! F11ct \Yew mtv 1\C Tilt, Cru>se. PW&L. ... -P.~~P.-. ·-·= 1991 Ford Tempo #9146 . . ........ . ......... . 1992 Mercury Topaz #9222 . . . .. . ..... . 1989 Dodge D·SO 4x4 #9193 .. 198901dsCalais#91B6· Low Miles .............. . T' 1992 Plymouth Voyage Van #9085 ................ . 1992 Chevy Lumina APV #8938 ........... ."...... . 1988 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 #9096 ............. . 1991 Ford F150 #9202 • VB Eng .. AT. AC . a· Bed 1988 Ca dillac Fleetwood #9232 .... 1993 Chevy L umi na #9010·AC. AT, Tilt , Cru>se .. 1993 Pontiac GrandPrix 19036· AT. AC . l'ilt, Cru•se 1993 Sable #9151 · AC, AT, Tilt . Cruise, PW&L :; 1 'l: l:--, "1 ~) +' <:;1o:)'-. S.i ·I SJ 'J.· SJ CLb •I �.' . .. Page B6 • &unb.1!' Ql:amts -~rntinel Sunday,August20,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio · 'Point Pleasant, WV e Doc says, get Sunda~August2d,2000 unior's back! 0 • · Apparently, Ken Griffey Jr. discovered that coming home is not as pleasant as he remembered. It really isn't his faulr. He's having the sort of year most players dream about. Yes, it's somewhat substandard to what we have grown accustomed to seeing him do over the years, but he's adjusting to a new league with pitchers. he hasn't seen before. The problem is that the Reds, a team that overachieved and won 96 games wjthout him last year, are fighting to stay above .500 this year with the game's best player. 5o now some fans are angry, disappointed and upset. Unfortunately, they are taking their frustrations out on Griffey. These are the very fans that cheered when it was announced that Junior was coming to Cincinnati. They were lining up to purchase tickets and plan their World Series tailgate parties. But when a team with a mega-star doesn't live up to the expectations those fans have set for them, these very fans place the blame on the player they love the most. In this case it's Griffey. The buck stops with Junior. Griffey is now in the same position as Barry Bonds in San Francisco. They are stars who are acknowledged to be two of the best to have ever played the game. Unfortunately, they may never play in a World Series. That fact may undermine their places in the minds of fans and the history of the game. When Ernie Banks failed to make it to a World Series, he had a variety of reasons. There was no free agency, he played for poor teams in Chicago, and during the bulk of his career there were no divisions in baseball.Today, even second place teams have won the World Series. Back in Ernie's day, only the very best teams made it to postseason. Junior is a sensitive young man who has been hurt by all the negativity. He admits that he's not a savior. He's only a baseball player. Fans that look upon Griffey in such light would do well to remember that the last time we were sent a savior, He ended up being crucified by the very people He had come to save. It's the old adage that a good deed never does go unpunished. When Griffey came back to Cincinnati, I felt happy for him. It felt the same when Shaq signed with -the Lakers years ago. I was also happy to see Shaq go to the Western Conference. Coming out of LSU, O'Neal· announced he did not want, to play for any team but the Lakers. He grew up a Lakers fan and wanted to live out his dream to play for the franchise he cheered for as a youngster. When he realized the NBA draft would not allow that to happen, he played his three years in Orlando and then left for the glitter of the West Coast. Griffey wanted to · come back to Cincinnati in the wotst way. He was willing to take far below the market value to Sam Wilson SPORTS DOCTOR live his dream. After all , how many of us wotjld love to have the opportunity to be the star player on the team we cheered for as children? · Pete Rose and Barry Larkin are part of the very select few who has had that chance. For most of us, it reinains a childhood dream. I wanted to hit the Bill Mazermki home run in the bottoin of the ninth of the seventh game of the World Series at home. How many of you have had similar dreams? Fantasy camps are full of overweight, middle-aged men living out this dream at a hefty price. They hobnob with their boyhood idols and have their pictures taken in their favorite team's uniform and number. It's s dream come true. It's s dream that Griffey lives every day. It's one of the many, reasons I envy him. The problem is, he's only hitting around 250 and the R eds are losing. Forget the fact that he's near the top of the league in home runs, RBI, walks and is playing a gold glove center tield. Fans need to be patient and leave BUCKEYE FOOTBALL Stultz ready if called upon 'i >, ! l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It . looks as if place-kicker Dan Stultz won't have to handle the punting duties again this year for Ohio State, but he is getting ready just in case. ~ " [worked more on my punting this summer than I did last summer, let's just say that. But I am very sure that Andy Groom or B.]. Sander could do the punting job," Stultz said. " It's just a matter of consistency and game experience. That's what both of them lack, college experience." .. The Buckeyes' are getting ready for the Sept. 2 season opener against Fresno State at Ohio State. · Sander was supposed to take over the punting last year after Brent Bartholomew had it for four years, but he was. erratic in preseason camp. In his only game appearance, against Ohio, Sander punted twice, for 34 and for 15 yards. He severely sprained his ankle the following week and was granted a medical redshirt season. enough to be starting kicker," Sander said he has learned Stultz said. " I wondered what the from the down time. coaches were thinking about me "f gained experience, and I've at the time, what was being said got a lot more confidence now," about me in the media. I've been he said. "[ kicked pretty well in through all of that, the good and the spring game, so I've got more the bad, but that's part of what it's confidence going into the sea- all about. son." "B.J. took some heat last year. But what counts for coach John But overall I think both of them Cooper is who can be relied on are going to learn from criticism when it counts. like that. That's what makes "You've got to have confidence everybody better at their posithat when you put them out tion." there, they're going to get the job Sander said he has learned from done,'' he said. · Stult~That is why Stultz got the job "He has taught me to push last year. Cooper knew Stultz myself;' Sander said. " And when I would get the ball off, even need help he's there to point though he wasn't going to boom things out for me, critique my the ball. performance." Stultz averaged 38.6 yards on Stultz thinks he's ready for a . 61 punts while having his best · big senior season but would like season as place-kicker, making 12 to be able to concentrate on field field goals in 15 attempts. He also goals and kickoffs. Sander, who did a good job on kickoffs. was both a . punter and placeStultz· knows what Sander has . kicker at Roger Bacon High gone through. School in Cincinnati, under"Four years ago I had doubts stands. about whether I was good Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush • $1695 5 Qts. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Auto-Trans Service Non Overdrive s69 95 Over Drive s79 & Filter Labor I 95 Tire Rotation $') 895 Rotate & Correct Air Pressure $6995 CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians pitcher Jaret Wright has undergone successful athroscopic surgery to his right shoulder but isn't expected to pick up a ball for at least 12 weeks. The Indians on Friday said Wright had surgery on his shoulder to repair a torn labrum and minor fraying of the rotator cuff. The team initially thought Wright's rotator cuff was not damaged. Dr. Lewis Yocum pertormed the procedure on Wright in Los Angeles on Thursday. "We are excited by the results and feel that this is the best case scenario for Jaret;' Indians general manager John Hatt said. The club looks forward "to having him back 100 percent for List . .... ...... $17,681 Rebate & Discount: V6 , automatic, air, power seat. windows & locks, till, c ruise. CO. 4 door, power windows & locks, till. cruise, casselle. List . .. .. ... . ... $19,950 Rebate & Discount: List . .. .... . ... $24.610 Rebate & Discount: SAVE $2951 SALE ....s1 2000 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 VB, automatic, air conditioning, appearance pkg., cassette. $1000 BELOW •mttt.r.t·• FACTORY INVOICE windows, remote ke'yless enlry, 41~WI¥I•PF. IcaliSOI'Io , cruise, side air bag. ~~u(J:.:\ SALE .. ..s20,315 Part & Labor Platinum Plu Extra Injector Service 1997 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • door, auiQ'Tlllt~. air, LUMINA **Ail Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON·FRI cruise. cassette .. . DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614 •1-800·837-1094 PONTIAC:e (il) Oldsmobile. ATHENS COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED CHEVY DEALER Leather, sunroof, dual power & heate d sea ls, casse lte and CO player. List .. ..... ____ $25,244 Discount: 2000 CHEVY IMPALA , automatic, air, power seat List ...... . .... $23,410 Rebate & Discount: 95 Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy ' spring training in '01." Hart said. It seemed like Wri ght would be the Indians' ace for years to co mt· when he broke into the majo r leagues in l\197. The n just 21 , Wright beat the New York Yankees twice in the AL playoffs and nearly pitched Cleveland to its first World Series championship sin ce 1948. s unbnv t!t amr~ ·~r ntmrl • Page 87 PGA CHAMPIONSHIP lhe Colden Bear and nger.share many similarities LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Valhalla Golf Club opened in 1986 with a ceremonial round by the co urse designer, J ac k Nicklaus, who just two months ea rlier had won the Masters for a record sixth time . H e shot 66 without brea king a sweat. Nicklaus made it look easy back then , j ust like he had done for most of his career. "I don't remembet how you do that anymore," Nicklaus sa id after he walked away Friday from his final PGA C hampionship, and maybe his fmal major. Tiger Woods was there to remind him. It was the first time they had played together in competition, let alone a major championship. They had played practice rounds b efore, most notably during the 1996 Masters. Nicklaus ca used jaws to drop that year when he suggested Woods might win more green jackets than he and Arnold Palmer combined. If Nicklaus was joking then, he isn't now. ."He is better than I thought he was," Nicklaus said after Woods put together effortless rounds of 66 and 6 7 to take a one- stroke lead . " And I was ~; pleasantly surprised with "'· that." · Nicklau s had seen the power, and the fundamentals he says are without flaw. That wasn't what surprised him. It _w as how easy Woods makes it look, even under the severe conditions of a major championship. Through two rounds, ·• · Woods made only two bogeys and was at It-under 133, which tied the PGA Championship record in relation to ~, .par . More impressive than the ~ <\score - is how he arrives there. :; Woods has missed only four ~ :greens in regulation and five ""' · . He is leading in dri-1---1;:~cillg__<fut~e, although Nickaus suspects he can be longer ._·o n command. !': · "He is doing it with such !'i regularity, and he is doing it :.• ·with so mu c h extra left in "': him- so much power to use, ~; not burn," Ni cklaus said . "He doesn't have to extend him.: self at all tQ do what he is ·j d o ing. ~ " H e hits the ball as far as ':: n eeds to hit it ." ~: For all his power, however, ~- Woods rarely puts himseM in ~ posit ion to make a big num: · h e r. Rem etnb er, he ne'ver ~· found a sing le bunker at St. ~- Andrew s in winning the ~· British Op e n by eight strokes. " H e never three - putted at •• . Pe bble Beac h when he won : · the U.S. Open by 15. ~ · Ni cklaus was the same way, oft en winning majors by let.' ting eve ryone else slip up so mewhere along the way. "T he one thing Tiger has •• lea rned from Ja ck is how to m a na ge him self around the go lf course," coach Butch H a rmon said on Th e Golf C h an nel. " He doesn't make • any mi sta kes . He doesn't take • o n th e pins th'at he doe sn't -1\ ecd to take on." , Ni ck lau s not iced as much '- in the 'fi rs t ro und . There was n o wildness he might have expected out of a player who ge nerale s so mu ch p o w e r. • T h e re w a~ no su lking fr o m a , player whose expectations are else. Nicklaus was a runnerup 19 times in the majors . Woods has yet to finish second, although he has been in the top 10 in the last six majors. Nicklaus was famous for his emotional control and course management. He was asked Friday to grade _W oods in those two areas. fe ren ce betwe e n N icklaus and "A-plus," he replied. "That's _ Woods is th e co mp etitio n pretty good." facing them. The tal ent poo l Nicklau s a ls o doubt ed that might be de e p e r now, but n o Woods could improve mu ch o ne ha s shown any c apa city in tho se areas, although H ar- to challenge W oo ds. Nic klau s mon disagreed when h e said , had Palmer, th e n Le e Trevino, "J think we've seen th e tip of Johnny Miller and Tom Watthe iceberg." so n. The cl osest anyo ne h as Right now, the bigges t dif- come to Woo d s in the la st two majors is Ernie Els - by 23 strok es. "Tiger not only ha s th e ability to be so much bett er than th e other guys, but the o ther guys are n ot sure they can win," Nicklau s said . "T h at's a big fac tor." Nicklau s see med perturbed by the fa ct n o one is ch al- le ngin g Woods. After spcn d in g two days with him , seein g the co ntrol i n hi s swin g and the purpo se in his g arl1 c , Nicklau s was a lit tle mllfc symp ath e ti c. ''I'm m ore un de rstandin g why, they aren't," he said .: 'H e is that mu c h better ." .. ., . " . .. DURING THE CHEVROLET' U.S. OLYMPIC COUNTDOWN! . '' .' . "· • 2000 Che $1,500~~~~· Malibu® " " , • V6 '' • Automatic transmission • Air conditioning • ABS .., , 'I -,.;·. , I " . .. , :r: Engine Tune 4 - $62 6 - $72 8- $82 95 win the Cent ral, the Tribe should have held on to Sexson. It may be a decision they are going to regret for quite some tin1e to come. The best trade of the deadli ne award goes to the C ubs. They acquired the multitalented R ondell White from the Expos for a rooktc left-hand pitcher by the name of Scott Downs. No disrespect to Downs, but the Cubs got a steal. Milwaukee had to give up som<· proven talent to get Sex!on. Time will tell whether Downs will make the .trade successful for Montreal. I just can't help thinking that the Cubs ·havc tinally made up for the Brock- Broglio. Finally, as this season winds tiown, it looks like Colorado's Todd Helton will lose Ius battle with .400. It's a great sto ry that's starting to get the attention it deserves. Since h e plays in Co~rs Field, there would always be questions about whether he would do :is well playing in another ballpark. Andres Galarraga should have la id those arguments to rest years ago. Unfortunately, the debate about records in Denver wi ll continue for quite some time. I know it 's early, but look for Jerry Manuel to win the Ameri ca n League manager of the year award. I aho expect Frank Tho ma.' to win his third M VP award. The Big Hurt has shown that his demise was greatly exaggerated . Surgery goes for Tribe's Jaret Wright Cl·t'J Jitd:f» SALE ....s13 Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra 95 . Junior alone. The Central Division is still one of the most competitive in the game. There is no dominant team. Look at the three-time defending champion Astros this year! I see no reason why the Reds, or the Cubs for that matter, shouldn't win the division next year. If Jim Bowden makes a few off-season deals, Cincinnati could be selling playoff tickets in their ne~ stadium. After all, Walt Jocketty is doing it this year at St. Louis with Mark McGwire on the disabled list. With the free agent market, anything is possible in today's game. So let's give Junior a break. As he said, he's only human and not a savio,r. Speaking of trades, the worst trade of the deadline award goes to the Cleveland Indians. Last year, Richie Sexson hit 31 home runs for the Tribe. In his 16th game since being acquired from Cleveland, Sexson has hit five home runs with the Brewers. He is just tearing up the National League now that he has the chance to play every day. Naturally, it gets to a point that it isn't fair to a player like Sexson to keep him on the bench. I followed the career of Dmitri You rig closely after he was drafted from high school in 1991. He was traded to Cincinnati beca use there was simply no way he wa. going to play in St. Louis with Mark McGwire at first. But with Manny Ramirez's fate still up in the air and the White Sox certain to Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~~ved Auto Repair ~ Lisl . . . . . .. .. . $21 ,471 Discount: SAVE $2272 ·; so hi gh . b f i "Renunds me a littl e ito ,. wha t I used to do," Nicklaus ~ -s aid . "Hit th e shot, ge t up set with myse lf, get it over with ' .a nd ge t o n with the busin ess at hand. H e does that very well. H e just played - ve ry mu c h within him self. H e did n 't tr y to d o any thin g that h e • co uldn 't do . ~ · "That 's the way yo u go lf." . · That's o n e reason w hy f:;, Ni cklaus for over 25 yea rs .;:. mad e . it look so easy, and w hy ·,.: th ere appears to be nothing ...,; to stop Woods from breaking ~' Nicklaus' records in th e major • -~ c hamp ionsh ips. ':. Woods will not )Yin them -;. a ll , bu t he will give himself a · c h an ce more than anyone - . -...• •• •• • ' ~ J.r .r •• • • ••• •• •• ., 'I .: "' 2000 Chevy Blazer® 4-Door $2 50 .. OCASH • 4-wheel antilock disc brakes 1 '.• 2000 Chevy Impala® 36 Month Lease AS LOW AS • PASSiock" theft-deterrent system BACK • Available lnsta· Trac• push button 4WD $268/montht $1,718 Due at Lease Signing • PASSiock theft-deterrent system • 5-Star Federal Government Front Impact Crash Test Rating'' • Standard 3400 V6 Engine INClUDES SECURITY DEFOSIT (TAX, TITLE AND LICENSE AREEXTRA) • ,, •. .' " .•. • • .. CHEVROLET ., '' ' U.S. 0 LY M PIC Ofi!C:IIol WONIOII Of 1!11 11.1. OlJJIIftC fUM .• ,' COUNTDOWN .._.. ,., See Your Local Chevrolet® Dealer Today. •• ' ••• '' .. · ~ 'Length of finance contract is limited. GMAC must app ve . YO!j. must take retai l delivery from participating dealer stock by 1012/00. Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. Df!~ ~ not available with other special offers. . .-.: tEiample based on survey. Each dealer sets Its own price . Your payments may vary. Payments are for a 2000 Chevrolet Impala w1th an MSRP of $t9,490. 36 month!~ payments total $9.~ Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing . GMAC must app rove lease Available on ly ~o residents of FL . GA. NC , SC and select count1es of AL, IL, IN , K.~ ~ OH, TN , VA and wv. You must take rela~ delivery from participating dealer sto ck by 8/31 /00. Mileage. charge ol $.20 per male over 36,000 m1Ies. Lessee pays for mamtenance, repair and ~xc wear. If lessee lerminates early, lessee Is lia,ble for all unpaid monthly payments . Payments may be higher 111 some states. Not ava1iable w1th customer cash offers :::~ ••oriver and passenger front crash test rating. Testing conducted by the Nation al Hig8way Traff ic Safety Admimstrat 1on (NHTSA). :·;t ©2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! 'i ,1·800·950·2438 or chevrolet.com 36USC220506 -· - �.... ... - Page 88 Inside: Celebrations begin on Page C2 • 10.1000 PageCI I ON THE TRAIL IN THE MOUNTAIN STATE Good advice about dealing .with snakes BY DAIILIIII J. TAYLOII which is unlikely in the summer, or th eir food "They have vertical pupils like a cat. NonpoisoCLARKsBURG EXPONENT-TELEGRAM source is there - mice. They are sometimes found nous snakes have a round pupil. The eyes also have ·. CLARKSBURG, W.Va. - What would you do if in a house in September as the evenings get cooler." an orange background. The pattern features bands you encounteted a snake? Dr. Edward Krenzelock is director of Pittsburgh across the back that are hourglass- or ddle-bagKill it? Poison Center at C hildren's Hospital and a professor shaped, being narrowest at the top f the back;' Catch it? of pharmacy and pediatrics at the University of Jernejcic said. Or run from it? Pittsburgh. "The copperhead is the only one t has narrow The best thing to do is turn around and walk He said the center received 92 calls involvin g bands at the tip of the back. An avera copperhead away, according to A.G. Lucas, director of the Weir- snakebites last year. Of those calls, five involved rat- is two fe et or smaller and can only str e the length ton Atea Ambulance and Rescue Squad and a her- desnakes, one involved a copperhead and two of one-half of their body;• Jernejcic · . petologist (expert in snakes) in the Northern Pan- involved exotic pe~. The rest were bites by nonerts advise. Snakebite victims should stay calm, handle. venomous snakes, Krenzelock said. "Nobody (in West Vi~) has ever 'ed from a . " They don't chase people and ate mote afraid of "To put that into perspective, nationally there copperhead bite, ~hich is the most comrn n in this P,eople than people are of them:· Lucas said. were 55 7 copperhead bites, I 04 cottonmouth bites area. Pocahontas and Tucker counties do e Lucas, who became fascinated with snakes at age and 891 ratdesnake bites. In that entire group, there tlesnakes, bur they are not very common," sa1d 91 bas lectuted about snakes for 22 years and lives was not a single death," said Krenzelock. "Poisonous Lucas. with 38 snakes. snakebites ate actually quite rare when compared to "A nonpoisonous snake will bite you if you try to ]"hete ate many varieties of snakes in the Moun- the fact that there were 2,241,000 human exposures pick it up. It feels like a needle prick. There is no tain State, though thete ate only two venomous to poison of any kind in the United States last year." pain involved," added Jernejcic. t}ipes, Lucas said. "In 40 yean, there have been II people killed by Krenzelock said it is important to know what not · "Thete ate 33 varieties of rattlesnakes in the Unit- snakes in the state and seven of those were in church to do. ed States. The timber rattlesnake is the only variety (by snake handlers). That leaves olily four killed in "Do nor use a tourniquet or ice. Remain calm, found in West Virginia. It is not an extremely ven- West Virginia woods in 40 years," said Frank Jernej- keep the limb down to keep poison from traveling omous type of rattlesnake. Copperheads are the only cic, Division of Natural Resources District I fishery through the body by gravity and consult your nearotller poisonous snake in West Virginia and general- biologist, Fairmont. est emergency care provider," Krenzelock said. ly 'its bite does not require an (antivenin)," Lucas Many more people are killed in the state by other United Hospital Center consults with the toxicolsaid. animals, particularly dogs, he said. ogist at·the University of Pittsburgh concerning rare For the occasional snake found in a house, barn, Jernejcic noted a copperhead can be identified by venomous snakebites. tree or porch, Lucas said they usually are olily there its eyes and the pattern on its skin. "Any snakebite is prone to infection. for two reasons: "They are either looking for heat, ·: outdoo.rs Notebook is treated fo r infec tion and tetanus," said Tammy Barberio, clinical supervisor at U nited H ospital Center's emerge ncy departme nt.·· Barberi o added antivenin for poisonous snake bites is available locally. "The maJority of poisonous snakebites are reported by people who have exotic reptiles as pe ts. The typical person on vacation in the woods will no t be bit except where there are dens like in the mountains:' said Lucas. He advises people who are considering having a snake as pet to do some research first. "Some snakes grow 10 fee t in five years.lf yo u get a snake, know how big it will get. Most snakes live 30-35 years in captivity. T hey live in the wild usually until they meet their first human being, w hic h is the largest·predator of snakes;' Lu cas said. Jernejcic said snakes are fascinatin g and the sighting of a nonpoisonous snake should be treated as an educational opportunity. "Schools are doing a better job at edu cat ing students on the facts about snakes. They are an amazing animal tha t should be admired . Don't let them interfere with your enjoyment of the great outdoors;• Jernejcic said. "There is no need to kill or harm any nonpoisonous snake. They sho uld be removed to a locati on where it will minimize contact with people and minimize them being injured," Jernej cic said. , a Sunday. Aupst 10. 1000 ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS- Edna bor. b::..'S.L..U::L~...:hl~:!.:::i! • .. TIMES-SENTIN EL STAFF OCK SPRINGS Th e midway o n the R ock Sprinb" fairground s ts quiet now, and the old log cabi n located th ere seem s more " at home," away from the h ubbub of last week's carnival sce ne. T he long _r'!stic benches whi ch p rovideJ· a pl ace for tired fairgoers to rest are vaca nt , and th e doors of the cabin are locked - for another year. T he 2000 Meigs County Fair has com e an d gone. And again this year the · old log cabi n b'loilt in 1829- onade its contribution to the enjoyment ot fa irgoe rs. . At the fa ir w here th e mai n atrractio ns wer< recognition of th e acc ompli >hments of youth and adults, carnival rides and gam e boo ths. the 17 1-yea r-old cabin otTered a step back in time to visitor< who wanted a loo k at th e li fes tyles of t heir an cestOf'i. Every year during th e Meigs Count y Fair, the old log cabin - moved in 1987 fro m its o riginal lol'ation in w hat beca me the Seneca D rive su bdivision - has been open to visitors. It is th e o nl y rime the publit: i~ in vited to come ; , COLUMBUS- Labor Day weekend marks the traditional end of ; the summer boating season and one of the year's busiest times on Ohio Z waterways. But that's no reason to let common sense and safety take a j holicby. ~ According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' (ODNR) .: Division ofWatercraft, most boating accidents for the following rea! sons: operators lacked knowledge and experience ; weren 't paying : attention; were consuming alcohol; or were going too fast. : Most fatalities occur because the victim was not wearing a life jack- et. ·: "Boating is a safe and eJ\joyable activity when boaters keep a few i things in mind," said Jeff Hoedt, ODNR Division ofWatercraft chief. ~ "We could definitely reduce the number of boating accidents on ; Ohio's waterways if boaters were to consider what puts them most at ~ risk on the water and make a conscious effort to address those issues." ~ Last year in Ohio there were 232 reported boating accidents, in dud·: ing 19 fatal accidents. .!' There are more than 400,000 recreational boats registered in Ohio. ( For information about boating safety, visit the ODNR web site at ,, www. dnr.state.oh.us/ odnr/ watercraft, or call toll free 1- 877~ 4BOATER. ~ ~ ~ ~ :: ;; :· ; ~ : :; Mother by any other name not as sweet -The Rev. William Middleswarth remembers when a crank was used to create long and short rings to summona neigh- BY CHARLENE ltOEFLICH Summer boating season coming to an end ·•,. ADVICE · H1storic log cabin provides respite for visitors 'COLUMBUS - Boat owners wishing to rent.public boat docks at Ohio state park Jakes for the 2001 season have until August 31, to enter lottery drawings used to select renters for available docks. Application .; forms are now available for the special lotteries, conducted yearly by : the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), as the fairest :: viay to allocate its popular state park dock facilities. ~ Lottery drawings will be held for boat docks at Alum Creek, Buck ;:. Creek, Buckeye Lake, Cleveland Lakefi-ont, Deer Creek, Delaware, Oil': lon, Grancl Lake St. Marys, Lake Milton, Mosquito Lake, Paint Creek, - Rocky Fork and West Branch state parks. • Lottery application forms are available at state park of!Jces or by .: mail. Completed forms may be submitted in person or sent to the park ;~ office by certified mail/return receipr. Forms must be received in the :· respective park offices by 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 31. Drawings will ;-- be-held in -September. -~ ' · To be eligible for the lottery drawings. the applicant must be able to submit proof that the boat is currendy owned or leased by the appli~ cant at the time of entry Boats tided to dealerships are not eligible. : Those selected by the lottery are entitled to renewal privileges for ;• _up to five years. For specific details oh application procedures for one :. or. more docks, or to find out the maximum size boar that a specific ~ marina ~an accommodate, contact the respective park office. 111. EARLY WASHING MACHINE - The first washing mac hine consisted of a barrel with a lid and a handle . used to swing it back and forth . Kylie Wolfe of Racine._remonstrates how it work s. Charlene Hoeflich photos Wild game inseason dates . C OLUMBUS (AP) - The following species of wild game are "inseason" for Ohio hunters: · • Statewide squirrel season open Aug. 19 through Jan. 3 1, except during the statewide deer gun season Nov. 27-Dec. 3. Daily bag limit is four squirrels. Legal hunting hou rs are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. • C row season open o n Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays through March 25. Legal hunting ho un are one- half hour befo re sunrise to sunset with no daily bag limit. • C oyotes and groundhogs may be hunted daily with no closed sea- ' sons, bag, limits or special hunting hours. Groundhogs may no t be hunted during the statewide deer gun season. Special rul es apply w hen hunting coyotes during the deer gun season. Wild Turkey Federation banquet.Aug. 26 G ALLIPO LIS - The Wild Turkey Federation will host a banquet Aug. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at the Gallipo lis Shrine Club. The cost is S20 per person for the prime rib dinner. · M embenhips are available for $25 per person. 1 ' , For information, contact Bob Donnet at 388-9436, or Mike Con net , IC~I~O~S~e~d~S~U~~~~ at 256- 1651. i' Hours: M·f 9·8 Sat, 9·6 - Abigail Van Buren ' EARLY PHONE Publk dock rental lottery set for ~ber . ,,,. . · Wood was one of many fai rgoers fascinated with t he antique f yrn ishings in the log cabin. LOG CABIN -The old tog cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with its antique fur· nishings and pioneer craft workshops was a popular place for Meigs County fairgoers. Built in 1829 on a plot of land along what is now Senec a Drive, it was di sman· tied and moved to the fairgrounds in 1987. Wh ile located on the county fairgrounds inso de th e fence d midway, the two-story ·cabi n is managed by the Meigs County Histori cal Society whose me mbers host the open house dunng the fa ir. Th eir role is to share info rmation ab out the cabin's role in th e life of its origin al own ers, th e Edward Foster fa mily, in the ea rly 1800s, th e d eteriorac tio n of the structu re over the yeai'S, its move to the fairgro unds and its restoration . Funding for the tedious proj ec t came from th e Meigs C ounty Agricultural Socie ty, th e Histori cal Society, and numerous individu als and businesst:s interested in preserving this small part of Meigs C ounty hostory for future ge nerations. _ J:he late Fred Goeglein, a member of the fair board and a descendant of the o riginal landown ~ r, was instr~m ental in bnngmg the projeCt to fr Uiti on . It was also he and h is wife, Fra ncis, who do nated most of the ant19u e furmshmgs. _ """'lbe cabin was butlt by the Foster famtly, who came to Metgs County m 181 6 on lan d w hich th ey acquired from Goeglein 's grandfath er, Jacob, about a mi le north of th e fai rgro u nds. It consi sted of two rooms with a stone fireplace an d a narrow stairway leading to an attic, and was built ofl ogs taken off the land w hich Fo.ster cleared for far mmg. Accordi ng to the late Mr. Goeglein, a lifetime resident o f the Ro ck Springs comm uni ty. after the Fosters move d. the cabin was occupied by the Jenkinson fam ily, the Jesse l3rewsters, and Tom Please see Cabin, Page C8 DEAR ~BY: I was a single morher throu ghout n1y only child 's early years. I had no fi nancial or moral support from the child's father. Luckily, I had a ~o d job that enabled me to t e good care of my daughte I did not believe in giving m · das~father, so I re mained single. M y aughter had a good religiou education, loving home, a edicated and adoring mother, vacations, the b est schools, health care, etc. We enj oyed a wonderful and loving relationship. H owever, as soon as my daughter became a tee n-ager, she decided to stop calling me " Mo ther." She insisted on addressing me by my fir st nam e beca us e I was her "friend." For years, we have had numerous discussions on that subject -- me explaining my unhappiness, she insistinw; on using • my ftnt name ~!ld ignoring my hurt feelings._ 1 never wanted to be referred to as o ne of her many friends. I wanted to be called "Mother." At 49 years old and married _ _ ~ (t\o child.!en),- •he-.-h•s.--lived out-of- town for many years and her atti tud e. is cold and distan t. Her friends are the center of her li fe. How do yo u explain such treatment? [ now have the opportunity to beco me a foster m o ther to a child. 1 would insist that this child call me "Moth er." Unfortunately, I fea r th at my desire to be called " Mother" is based on ly o n th e longing to be ca ll ed that by my own child. U nde r suc h circ umstances. should I go ahead and bring this youn g child int o my home, maybe m aking her · unhappy and leaving myself vu ln era ble for an o th er disappointme nt in lite' -- DISAPPOINTED MOTHER IN FLORIDA DEAR DISAPPOINTED MOTHER: I do n 't kn ow what happened between you an d yo ur daughter, but it seems you and she have ve ry different perspectives o n ber chil;lhood and th e nature of your relations hip. Perhaps it's time for you to suggest to h er that yo u both SJt down and have a ht'art- to-ht"ar t conve rsatio n abou t those perspectives. UnJn no circumstances shou ld yo u take a child into vour home for the reasons you have stated. It would be grossly unfair to the child . D E AR ABBY: I recently overhear.d a conversation between two yo ung women in their 20s. They were lamenting the fd ct that they sm il e too mu ch because of cultural and soc ial conditioning . They seemed to feel they must be " tougher" m succeed in the business world. Abby, I have had a varied career as a museum manager. an office coordinator for a law firm and a property manager for a 33-story building. I was a con_1petent, intelligent student in sc hool, but by no means at th e top o f my class. I hav<" a fine arts degree and reasonable computer skill s. A short time ago, I walked out o f a new job becaus e I did- , n't lik e the way my employer Pluse see Abby, Pap Cl �I I II ' ..' Page C2 • &unbn!' llimr5 -i;>rntinrl Sunda~August20,20oo Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • f>oint Pleasant, WV Weddings ,.. I Engagements I I = (AI') Fnc~h t<m.,to1:s one of !he ddighei of sLum ncr, ho\M.-'Vt.'r thL;r are scrvt..:l. Thcy particuhrly \\dcome ingn:dil"nt in nl.1llY 'vt.1:,'Ctarian ilic:.hes. They contribute flavor ami color to dliSTom1to and C h,-ese-Filit-<:1 Focaccia, k>r which a homemade foc;ICcia ~ the b,~o;e. and they are a happy wmplemmt to the cheest.s which add nutritious v.IIue to d1e di.lh. Ton\1 to and C hcc'SC-Fill,>d Focaccia 1 pack:'!,"' ac""' dry 3/ 4 cup warm \v.>ter ( 1115 F to 115 =' Y"<'" F) 2 cups aU-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 6 mbkspoo111 olive oil 1 cup · (4 ounce.,;) s h1~dded pmvulone chl"est:.' 5 tabk>sp0ons t,rn.ted P;trmes.1n cht't~' 1 1/ 2 tcasp,x>~lS lt:ili.1n scosoning I /~ "'"'~"" "' pe-pper 2 iaJ>,>e, ripe tom1toes, slim:! thin · Di.'i.<;O)vc }'\-'a'it i.n \VJnll .watl.'r; let st.uxi 5 minlltL'S If using fcxxl pn>ec'SSOr Combine tlour ;md s.1.lt in \\mk. bowl of fc.xx:l pnxx~~or fitted with metal bbde. Stir in }~'15t 111i:-.-ultt: and 3 ~1blt"JXKX1S u~w (lil. Pnx: c.:s.~ until ill£11...'dicltei fi)rnl ;1 ball. Prtx.:t..·ss I mlllutL·lont,ll...'r.Turn out onto ~gbdy floun:d surface Knead una! Lee Ann ·Taylor and Curtis Lawrence Gilles I Melissa Day Ramsburg and Bryan Keith Colwell Ramsburg-Colwell engagement POMEROY ( ~ brJ S t)' Ricky E. Hoover Jr. and Monica Rae Dickson Dickson-Hoover engagement MIDDLEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Dic kson of Jun ction C ity and Mr. and Mrs . Ricky E . Ho ove r, Sr. of Middleport, announce the engagem ent and approaching marriage of their chi ld ren, Monica Rae Dickson and Ricky E. Hoover, Jr. The bride-elect is a 1 997 g rad uate of New Lexington High School and Hocking Co llege School of Nurs i ng program, and IS c urren tl y emp loyed <lS a regis t ered nur se at Fairfield Medi cal Ce nte r in Lancas ter. Her fianc e is a 1997 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School and is attending the R . N . program at Hocking Co ll ege S chool of Nursing and is now e mployed at Vete ra n 's Memorial Skilled Nursing Facility m Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Nov. 11 at the St. Patric k's Catholic Church in Jun ction Cay. Robert and R .tlltsburg <tf Pome r<Jy, .umounce the up<:om.in g marri:1gl' of tht'Jr cbughtcr. Mdissa Day to llrv:m Keith Colw~U . son of Frank .1ml Pam Colwdl of Pom~roy. Melissa IS a 1998 gr"duatc of M eigs High School and a 2000 graduate of Muskingham Area Techmcal College in Zanesville, with a degree of associate of applied science in Occupational Therapy. She is currencly employed with Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis as an occupational therapy assistant. She is the granddaughrer of H omer and Pauline Hysell of Pomeroy and Doris Ramsburg and the late Hamid R amsburg of Middleport. Bryan is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School and a 19'JH gmluatc of De V ry lnstim te of Tcrhnology in Columbus wirh .1 deg ree of associate of appbed scit_•nce 111 clecrrunics. He IS currently L"mployL·d ;Jt Peclunt")' Rolled Produ cts in Fl...wenswood as an elec triCian. He is the grandson of Frank and H elen Ebersbach of Middleport and C atherine Colwell and the late John Culwell oNinton and great-grandson of Tom and Mane Autherson uf Beverly An open church \vedcting will be held at Rutland Freewill Baptist C hurch in Rutland on September 9, 2000. Music will begm at 4 p.m . Following the ceremony, a reception will follow at Royal Oak Resort C lub. . ~,.aste! Columbus' slated for Sepll-3 ti COLUMBUS forge t 'Taste! Columbus', presented by Oflio Lottery, retums 'the Napster hoopla - if you to tire rit•crfrout orr Labor Dar weekend, September g.wa nt great mu sic, "Taste 1 l -.1, , 11 a.m. t o 1l p.m. dz' z'/y. Locll •d r' rz . ' ~ C o I u~~~--e~t b 1.. er ~Inm e n_ t_ _ _ ~-_ .--~ , --~sch eclule 15 as 0 1g as 1t g<ts lmrmt llezi!Ceno,a Park tn frorrt of COSI, Taste.1 · . · . w1th h ead lin ers Fog ha t. Columbus' will bring tlze be.st o.f Columbus togt'tlzer Ill Gov' t Mul e 'nd B loo d . a tlrree-d1)' celchratiorr o~"food trlrtsic s,\,eat an d. Te ar s. d - ~ , . r. ·, 'J ·, j.' '/ " T asre.I c . o I um b u s " , pr e1111 iJCIII ' Itl fS ~ , .. rIll' enflrl' arlll }'· st' nted bv Oh t o LottL' T\", ' r e tunl s t o · the ri\-c r f ro nt on · for th e Cit\_· " .l i" L' c o n,·in cL· J Ul ood Sw t.·at .tnd T ~..::1 r s ~ L :l b or Da y wee k e nd , Se p- tilL'\' a r c at t h e ir hL·~t when · F ro m NBC -; HuiL1b ,d on t o tt..· m ber 1-3, 11 J. l11 t o 1 1 pLly in g l i\'L' .. ThL· or i ~ lll.l i J.l! lllllln \\"ith Jo hn Ll.'l..' p .m . dail y. Lor at t.•d 111 br :llld Jlll'Jllb t:"n. Lollt'S tlll ll' D .n· ~. · H oo k er. [) ;J\' ld CLn ·ro n -_ :ilt..' \V Geno a PJrk in front o f PL'\'C.: rt.• rt. R.ub Pn c~.·. Tony Tho m .t s. fe .lrl L'"" !t.·.Hk r ut : r.OS I , T.t ~ t e! C o lum bu s ,,·ill Stc\·ens and R oger E.Hl. .HL' Bl nnd Sw~,·,t t ,1 nd T t·,ns ) 1., ,. ,· ,, g;., • LI S t o" .bring the b est of Co lu mbus LLL1 C k' (o ge tl1L'r . •1111.! b e tt L' r ( B'"T -""~ ~!.:· til ~..· r _toge th t·r in J th rce- J ,1y c '-·1 th.lll '-''"'-' r. .1gain \Yith thl' ir hit s o f tht..• cbration of foo d . 111 us ic :~ n d (J(h 1ncludin~ ' Y nu'\·L' M .td t. • activit ies for rh c L' ntir c LlmGov ' t Mule M t• St) VL· ry H .tpp yu, "And i ly. R cc l' l\"tll g rJ \"t..' l" l'\" I L'\\"~ for W liL'Il I Di e " .1nd "Sptnnin g ,d l uf thnr n ·k.I>n. Go\·'t Whe,·l". ll ST \\il l be per Frl. dav, 111· g !1t ,,-,· 11 :.- . b oog ie ma s [ e rs F og lut rn Muk wil l o pt..·n thL· R i\'cr- fo r m on Su JHb y 111 g ht ;tt til , R 1·,··rfro llt Amphi the- fr-on 1 Amphlt h catn sta ge on 9.30 p. m . < ' a t e r . Saturd ay ho sts so uth er n Satu rd ay n ·c nin g o t 7:30 · To pp 1n g the c hart s with · 1 · ed 1 roc k ne wco mer s Gov t Muk p. m . A bl e n d o f bl u es, pz t h e a ce I ;um mu s 1c:t w hi le Sunday wd l cl ose a nd so uth e rn ro c.k , thi s trio ente rtainment :lt " Taste!" wi th blu es-roc k bred B lood, h as recorded f1ve a lbum s in are the c ulinar y delight s Sweat and Tears . E n terta in- six yeHs and p l aye d up to su ppl i e d b y Co lumbu s' e l i te men t du ri ng t h e d.ry \\'i ll 200 shows .1 ye ar. For m er ly re stauront s in cl udin g: ·chin" Brother s Dynast y, Carlis l e C lub , 111 ciud e a va nt•ty of Cnl um - o f th e Al lman bus' c rcme-Je-la-creme Ba nd , Alkn Woody an d War- Srhmid t' s, Mozart' s, B o ul eren H ay ne s bring f abulou s va rd Gril l e, Juer gc n 's i11H.I loca l s' ImprO\·isaticlna l s kill s to Plan et H o ll ywood. The s e co mbine With Mate Abt s r es t. aur;~ nt 5, and other s, wd l Foghat ~ 11 Th e prenllcr c b oog1c h ard h it ti ng dr um sty le. Of provide so mpl es izc d t astes o f m ons t e rs on rh e pl aner" wil l th e ir m ost recent rd eas. e th e th e ir diverse c u!Jnar y e rebe taking the stage Frid ay band feels "that thi s is the at i ons. Street performers, night at "Tas u.· 1 Col umbu s''. bt·st r ec ord we've done ." jugg le r s, rlow ns and th e li ke Fo g hat , au thors of c la ssics wi ll wor k their m agic l ik e "Sl o w R1de" an d " Foo l Blood Sweat and Tears t hroug hout th e cozy cob::. ~~ !,,.,,,.,,, blesto n e str e ets on Washing ton B o ul evar d . M a rketpla ce c rafters wi ll se ll an d d is pl ay ~ ~ .. _ rheif ware s. and a n e xcitlng G Al l . ff , o urmct ey W l 11 o er top - q u a li ty go urm e t fo o d s d · 1· a n ut gr~c t L' tH s. The~ sp o n ·lt>rS· have. p lanned . fun to r :1 1! ages tn cludtn g 110 1<.'-I· n -o n e go If co mpett· tion. S 2 off c oupons f o r ExtrL' Ili L' s,: r ..·en prL'SC 11t.l t h)Jl ' .It CO S I. ,, -.li tc r / \\" ;lit - g.1mo. B~,.·st () f TJ ~ tc! COillf'.t:t i tlorl , Bi g Sc u~ !l C L' P.trk. r o c k l" Lillb Jn g, ch aln ~ aw .HrJ "t .utd water shows . 1: nr mnr L' lnfo rm :l ti o n , pi L'.l SL' t'O ilt.l c t B e t sy a t l , I · )L' t sy r.J!!.t.. o\\'ll l l' p ro.co m or :3lJ-JH l - b 7 0 U. r es:-; Kelly Roush and Allen Icenhower " Taylor-Gilles wedding •J Roush-Icenhower engagementJ CHESHIRE - Kelly R oush , daughter of Joseph and Carole Rou sh of C h es hire, and Allen lcc·nhowcr, so n of Glenn and Sue Icen howe r of Letart , W. Va ., announce their engage ment and upcoming marriage. The bride- elect is the granddaughter of the late. Rita Marie Stump and the late Hortie and Doris Roush, of Cheshire, and Arnold and Ann Stump of Bidwell. She is a 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and received a dcJuble major in preprofessional medicine and sports medicine at the University of Charleston in 1991. She received a master's degree in anatomy and earned her doctorate in chiropractic medicine at P~mer College of Chiropractic in !996 and then obtained a diplomate in sporrs lllJury. Sh e Js cu rrently e mploy~d a~ a c hiroprac tic and sports injury physician at H o lzer Cl ime. H er fian ce I S the grandson of the late Rev. John and Wyol1la Icenhower and the late V~rgil.a~d Louise Adkins, aU of Letart. He is a 1987 graduate of:th e Ohio Valley Christian School.alld a 1993 graduate of Ohio University. H e is currently employed with Ameri can E lectric Po \ll>er Regional Servi ce Organizatio n; The wedding will be held .on Sept. 9 at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis at 3:30 p.m. with .r re Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating . A reception will follow immediat<:ly at the Pt. Pleasant M oose Lodge. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. Karen Sue Norris and Robbie Eugene Landers Norris-Landers wedding MIDDLEPORT Karen ' ·Sue' Norris and Robbie Eugene ~ .:Landers were married on July 18 in a double-ring ceremony at the Heartland Wedding Chapel in !. Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of i. Annette Hess of Bradenton, Fla. , .~nd the late Joseph Kuhayda . The groom is the son ofJudy Porter of ..Middleport and the late Orville Landers. ,. The brid~ is a graduate ofWest ·' Virgima Northern Communiry FAMILY COLUMN Dry tomatoes from your garden NEWS BRIEF ~ing_ of bullfighters SEVILLE, Spain ( AP) - Juan Belmonte (1892196 2) was a Spanis h nl :ttado r who is co n s id e r L•d t he founder of m oder n bull fig h t i n g. H e was born 111 Sev ill e o n A p ril 1 4. I and bL'); .lll pL'rformin g rh e rt:' 111 1 <J i (l . L Hn, he .1nd sn. jl1:ln GomL'Z Ia u n c h l' d ' v lu. t Ortega c J m L' to b t· regarded Js th e "go l den age of bu ll f ig htin g." at Bar ce lona 111 Marrh 1 9 1 ~ - They " T as t e! Co lumbu s" IS brou g h t to v,ou b y O hio fought together until o -rtega- was go r e d . t o de at h on May 16, 1920 . Wh e n Belm onte re tired 111 1 935, the ' ' King of Matadors " h ad b een go r ed ab o ut 5 0 t1 me s in ki lliu g m ort: rh ,ln 1,65() bull s. He d1nl n e.H Sev ille on Apr1l 2 , I Y6 2 . One Stop Shop For Spas!! Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds. GALLIPOLIS - If you like • dri~ Q tQQJatQes jn ~;au c es olnd casserole s, w hy not try drying them yourself? · The best tomato es to use for . ,dry ing are th e m eaty type , such . as. Roma to matoes. From 14 ·. potlnd s of fresh tomatOl' S, yo u ' can c=xpect to end up with abou t · a ha lf-pou nd of dried to m atoe s, or 2 .5 to 3 pints. ' U se tldl y npc tomatoes, and cu t J W ;ly any brui sed spot s ~-efore beginning the proc_ess: ~ .As with any vege table , p1ckm g !:ii : tomato ofl the \'Inc activa t es ~ ert ;un enzymes rh at causes : fi=hangc s in color, flavor, tcx tun.·, : su ga rs and nutnent s. So, hs I 1 always bes t to process _to mat? cs l as q u ic kly ;IS possible attcr be1n g • harve st ed . : l:l cfore you be gin the dryin g ... process, pretreat th e tomato by : nnsing it ofT and dipping it in Dboilin g water for o ne mimttc . ~ Peel the tmnato and removt: th e ~ stem end. Cut the tomato in £slices from an eighth to a h alf of ~a n inch thi c k With Rom a : ~-'q_matoes, you can also just cut ~ i hem down th e middle . . . ~ A food dehydrator is the best ipppliance to use to dry tomatoes 1 ·.:__ follow th e manufacturer's i'"directions. Drying in the oven is : possible, too. Use the lowest : oven setting possible, about 140 : degrees. On t e it 's preh ea ted , leave th e oven door o pen a few ' in che s with a fan blowmg I ' :::Qcros s the op,e ning to assure :i"ood air ci rc ulati on and . to •-~.H o w m oist air to esca pe. AdJUSt : ~the tempera ture setting and use ~ n ove n th ermometer to bt..~ su re J lle oven renuins at :lbout 140 .',tli:grecs. t he tom;uoes on ;1 coo k'•:.::1('.-Place tr.ty or put rhc.:m on a co olin g ··ra ck rh.1t 's SL' t on top of a tr.1y. ': Th t..·y ~ hotdd bL· dnt..·d for . sc.:vc r1 ill hour ... pt..'fh,lpS ,l'i m.lny ;tS 1 (I ho lll·s. depc 1H.Iin g on thl1 rhJI..'k: n ~s~ o t' th L' ~ li..: ~.· .tnd tht. · m o i ~­ : wrc cn JH L' n r of t he lom.atu . • ThL·\·' ll ht:> l..'rl~f) wh~.·n rh c\''n• ' ' . : don (,'. W,n d 1 t... HI..'fldl y. ,\s tl11.:y ~ 411 st.."orch e.t~ d y nc,l r rh l' end of ' ~.<• d ry in g_tunc.: . Stnrt..• tltL' drtL' d ~n . Jt OL'S 111 .111 L' ll c l o~cd con ~~~ra: r iu ,1 (oo l, dry ~.t.u·k plQLL' . ..,~ (u m:l kL' dri ed tum:ltm:~ in r~tivc oi l. cut Ro ma rom :no cs 111 . :li ~if ;11H I dry th em until t h,·y' w '. • Lotter y, Krog e r. The O t her Paper , CD 101 . Jam min' O ld 1es Ma g1c 9~ . 9. Sunny 95, WWHO-UPN5 3, Tim e W a m n, Ameri ca n Airline s, Verizon Wirel ess, Ja c k k 1 , D .1nids Co un t.ry Coc t ai s. Gordon Foo d Ser v i ce a nd 90 Day Same As Cash _ Ratliff Pool Cente·· 1412 Eastern Ave. 446-6579 D ow n ie Produ c tion s. < • Financing Available : Gallipolis .. I • ! Holzer Health Hotline fie's So Proud!! l lie ha~ n,:w "toofers" ami now he\ a hi g hoy ' llt~ lp keep him hc ~lih ) anJ thme new Ieeth whttc and 'trong. Call the ll olzcr ll cal!h llotline when ~llt:-;ti ml' come up about hea lth j,,LIL', . ;\ Holt.er Medi1.·al Center I('\ i-; on duty at the Hmpitn l I 6 am until 2 am, 7 days u wee k. • , \ ,. _1011r f'llv.,i<"iwl o/J(IU/ mnlicutirm coun"nn· .. ' ~: • , ' College, Wheeling, W.Va. and has an associa tes degree in nursmg. She is ~ board certifi ed emergency nurse formerly employed at Veterans Memorial H ospital. The groom was formerly employed in small business management and is enrolling at Rio Grande College to major in social work . Following a honeymo on in Gatlinburg and P1geon Forge, Tenn. the newlyweds are now residing in Gallipolis. BRIEFS First Becky Collins military plane GUEST VIEW shrunk to ab o ut one - qu art n th eir or ig inal sill', :~rc dark red, shrivel ed ami dry but not ha rd. Let them cool for a n hm1r , the1i p;t ck int? ja r s Jnd co\'cr With oli \'t'" ml. Ll't t h e tom ;lto t. ' 'i mann at e at kast six \\"ee ks before usin g. Thl"" Sl' tomatot: s mu st be refnge r:Hcd , bc ca usc tht• co mbin.Hio n of fnut and oil in an airti g ht c ontainer could cau se bo tuli sm . R l'" m cm bc.:r, th e tomatoes mu st bL· d ry and th ~.· to m ato mix tu re mu st be refri gerated to t: nsurL' th is p rod uct is safe . (Brcky Co lli11s is Gallia C.'llll · ty 's Ex tcll si tlll a.~ cut .(!,,. JuJJ ily mHI ww wn cr scieuccs, OftitJ Start• Ull itJc rsif)l.) LL'l' Ann Taylor :1 .nd Cu r{ls Lawn: ll LL' Gilll's \\'l' rl' united 111 m;t rrl<tge on April 21) , 2000 ;H C amden Baptist C hurch 111 Oberhn . O h m. Pa stor Calvin Searles officiat ed at the double-ring ce remony. A reception was held at the C am den Bapnst C hurch Fell owship Hall. The bride is the daughter of Mary Ann Taylor and the late Willis C. Taylor of Gallipolis . The bridegroom IS the so n of Lawrence and Linda Gilles of Wellington . The bride _was g iven in m arriage by h er m o ther and escorted to the altar by her broth er Kurt W. Taylor. Sheryl Taylo.r w as m aid of honor. Other attendents w ere Cindy Homan , bridesmaid, D ave Hun te r, best man and Darrin FORT MY ER .Va .. (AP) - Th e world'~ first 111ili tary ;nrcra ft w;~ s th.e Wrig ht Brothers ' Type A .lt ro pl'ane, pu rc lo ;" ed by t he U.S. Army 111 1')I I'J t(,,- S311,il011. Th ,· prcvi o u.; yl'. tr O r\'IIIL• \\ln gh r dt' numstra tcd th e Ty p ~.· A biplanL· by c ird lll t; tbt. · tiL'kl .lt Fort Mycr 7 1 time s m .111 i HH ir ,1nd 15 lll il l ute s, ,\t a top .l lti tudc l) f JOO tl·ct. , First hospital PI-I1LADELI'i-II·A (A I') - Tl w Pen nsy h-;wt .t H ospital \\'.is reput edl y the fir,a hos pir.1l in t he Am t~ ri c an colnn ll"' Undn rhc patronage t)f Bt..' llj<l ll ll ll Fr.mkhn . the hospital's L'.l s l wm g, dt.."signcd by Samud Rho.1ds, W;tS ( olllpkted in 1755 .md the rc m.ti ndcr op e ned in 1X() ~ Kcrt, groo msnun. Lori Nocdb and Ca leb Br.1 sse Wl'l"l' lJ ia111 ~ts. .mel Tom William s and D eb Searles \Wt~ soloists. Th L' bri dt• ts :t IY!'.\ 4 gr:1d uare of Bu ckeye Local H1 gh School, in Medina, Ohio, and a 1993 graduate from Rio Grande University w ith a bachelor of science degree in Busin ess M anagement. He r husband is a 1988 graduate ofWelhngton Local High Sc hool, Welhn gton, Ohio. He is employed at Blaze Const ructio n C o., Elyria , O hio, and owns an indepe ndent sawmill logging company. The couple met at Camp Patmos on Kelly's Island, a christian singles retreat, in August. Following a wedding . trip to Los Vegas and th e Grand Canyon , th e newlyweds resi de in C larksfield. Ohio. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. smooth and elastic, about 2 minutes If mixing dough by h;md: Co1nbm< flour .-md salt in a mixing bowl. Stir in }"'1St mixture nnril mgrectients form a b.-ill.Tum out onto lightly 6ou11.-d surf.1ce and knead unnl smoom and satiny about 10 minutes. Alier kneading. place doygh in oi!,_--.:1 bowlTum dough """r to oil top. Cct..Or and let rise in w.mn phce unnl double in · bulk. about 30 minutes. Punch dough down. Let rest 5 minutes. . Preheat own to 425 F. Oil a 10-ioch cake pan, di.'<.,_dish pizza pan,or springform pan, and fit dough into it. Brlllh top with 1 t>Iblespoon oli"' oil. Cfficr and kt rise 15 minutes. Bake dough 20 to 25 minutes, or una! golden. C.ool cnmpletely in pan on win.• rnck. Preheat <M!n tn 350 F. Combine prrl'l.t1:1lone, 1/ 4 cup Pam1t.•san, 1 teaspoon Italian ><':ISOning and 1"-1'1'<-"·"'"t bake-d fucaccia horizont>~lly m half Place botroni' on coolae sheet. Co>,r with 4iced ~mu!OeS; sprinkle with chc'\c'SI.' nli.>..ture. C..o'v\.'T with top of ti-x:acci:1. Brush "'nuining ~1blc'Spoon oliw nil; sprinkle with 11.'11"1.1..111111):!; 1 mbiL'spoon ofPartlK'Slll chee-se and 112 reaspoo11 Italian S<:asoni11g. Bake 10 minutes, or until chc.:.'t.'St..' inside is 111eltL'd Cm into '~"-" ;md "'"" inunediatdy. Mai«.-s one J[)-inch bn:ad. "'lh Precision Ear Only$299 • Canal size • ~oft Shell ~ -· • Affordable ~ • Comfortable Better than "Crystal Ear" and includes a FREE professional hearing test! 30 Day Trial • 90 Day Warranty Mini-Canal $349 Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Sp"iing Valley Plaza Ca/1441-_1911 or (BOO) 434-4194 FREE Professional Ode 'To My_'lJest :Friend I can 't recant tfz.e ftonest trutft, 'Darfing, you are t!U center of a[[ my fantasies, Tfr.e fig fit and water of m!J germinating dreams; 'But, Gefieve me, you are never a mere 'Tantall.zing promise of my [amGent fantasy[and. :You are tfie pearfy morning dew on tfie · 'Deficte petafs of a wfiite water [i[y, It's time again for our Emancipation Proclamation Queen and King contests. Guidelines are as followed. judging will be on September 16, 2000 at 10:00 o'clock at the Gallia County , Fairground. 5l.waiting to evaporate into tfie cardia[ sunshine Tfr.e 6fusfz.edg[a6e of tfie amorous evening sun. 'Evanescing i~ tfie responsive arms of tfz.e sUT;ging ocean; %.e. strength of my spine, tlie warmtfi Of my Greatfi, tfz.e pufse of my every :;{eartGeat, and my very best friend. ']v(y [ave for you, my sou['s precious jewe[, Sfia{[ never Ge: "yet you same" /(jnd of windy [ave; EntryForm'-- Please Check One: Teen Queen Teen King (Ages 13-19) Senior QueM Senior King (Ages 21 and over) Indeed, a[[ in a[[ rove, tfiat it is, and it wi[[ 6e, 'f;lli tfi you as tfie fimit of my infinite vision. Tfr.e s un, tfie mOOil, and a[[ the stars of my sk_ies. Entries must be postmarked by September 09, 2000 "Please Only Serious Entries Apply" Mall Entries to: Antoinette Saunders I Chairperson PO. Box 511 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 ,_ __ _ __ ___,.,ge _ _ Address ________ Birthdate _ _ _ _~ City State,_ _ County_ Phone Male Female_ Parents (On Only for teens)l_ __ _ _ _ _ __ ~--- S)Halesh Patel Co ,nplimelll S OJ Marcie Heinrich Admirer of Poetry �r ' , ~age C4 • &unbnp «:imrs -i>rnunrl • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, The Tobat·co Use Preve ntion Coali tion of Galha and J ackson Cuuntit·s is pleased to sponsor " Smart M<lvc," a frc:c, Jdult smok-_ ing cessatio n class which is developed by the Ameri ca n Cancer Society. Accordin g to ACS, Smart Move is a single sessio n introdu ction to quit smoklng:. The prog ram goa l IS to prov1de informati on , in c rL'ase motiva tion and <.;~ffer sm okers an o th er opportunity to stop smoking, as opposed to guidin g smokers through t he quitting procl'ss. PartiCipa nts arc given a sdf-hd p bookle-t that cnnt.l lll S fan s to t• nco ura gL· smokers to stop, as we ll :1s Sl'\'l' ralmethnds to ht'lp thl' smoker c h:lllgc h:t bi t!i, commit him/ hcrsdf and "stay cka n." Aim in cluckd in the· booklet i ~ .1 stop smo ktn!; contract which is to be s.1gncd by both thr..· Snurr M on~ p:-trtlc Jpant :111d .1 friL"nd o r f.tmily mcmbcr. lnforlll ,l tlUil u u NICotJnl' R r..· pb c~· m t.·nt Thc:r:t py w ill .tl~o b ~..· .1 hi gh li gh t of th L' hour p rog r ;~nl. T hL· Sm.H t Mon.: prog:r.Jltl wdl hl' prc ~l' ll tt•d m c ; .t11 ~.1 ( :uumy ~)n JV\on d.ty. Augu st ~ I .lt dlL' Hol zl'l' Mnli l ,tl ( :t't tkr \ FrL'IlL" h SOO Room tl·o m 7 utlttl :..: pm Spl·.tkt·r:- for t hr..· prt~ ~ r.llll wdl Illr!Udl' Ddn.r ( ;rc·cnc . R N . llSN, Tob.~c· co U sc Prc\'L'll[Hlll Coo rdin .1rur. H ulzn ML·tilct! Cent l'r: C r.1ig K Jmhk·. PlurmD, I )i rcctor of the lnp.tti ctlt Ph .Hlll.ll'Y .n H n lza Mcdic.t! Karen Sue Norris and Robbie Eugene Landers PREPARE FOR "SMART MOVE" - Craig Kimble , PharmD; and Sandy Moo re , PFT, (left) Pulmo nary Fun ction Technologist; who are both me mbers of the Tobacco Use Prevention C9alition of Galli a and Jackson Counties. review materials with Debra Greene, Coordin ator of the TQbacco Use Prevention Program at HolcerMedical Center. Ct' lltt'r. .\lld S.tndy M1H J1'1..', P FT. Pu lm nn.uy Fl11I lt' Inn Tl·c hni L" t.In 111 thL· I ~L'.., plr.llory Tlwr.lpy n l'Jl .H IIl ll'llt .tr H ol7l'l' Mcdict! 111 ,11..k· .1 \·:nbhk throu gh .1 gr.uH to Hoi Zr..' l: M cd ir al CL' IHI..T from thr..· Ol11.o I ) ~..· put ­ lllL'Ilt of H ~..·~dth. To rq.~ I s tcr f~n· thi s. fn..·~..· . CL' Iltl' r. .utult ~ m ok 1n g l. L'..,..,,HJO ll c!.1-.~. c;rccn c· .It (7411) Hl·-'ilJ ~ II. Ftllt d' for the Snurt f'v1o,·r..· progr.m1 .ll'r..' pk,t ~t· ·) I i f 1 I j • 1 ' : The groom is the son of H . 1\rnold and Jean Duke of Qrapeland, TX. His grandparents ar! Larsie Cassidy of Timr!)~nsville, SC and Mrs. Catherine quite of Florence, SC. •Officiating at the cere mony ~as Judge William S. Medley. \{Ileal music was performed by tl'l~ Gallia Academy Madrigals, u~er the direction of Chris Bul- tiP.,n, w ho ·also performed t he' o):"gan mu stc. ~ Th t• bride. escorted by her f;tther, wore a shimmering white gbwn designed by Ve nu s. Th e Jeep V- ne cklin e bodtc e was hand-sewn with sequin s and seed pea rls w ith .1 drop V-w aistli ne .l&tacht·d to fifteen byers L>f ball et tUlle c mbo<;5.ed \\'Hh lu min escent applique'. The bride also wore a Jtiliet c1p f1ngert1p wil' tlut had b~n ht! r mother's. ~ he bndc 's a[tl'nd:uns wore cnip ire style flo o r-length dre sses 11~ yello ' v wit h arm scarves and cJrric:d lohg-stemmed d~isy bnu- I'' I qu;ets. the groom and his attenda!)tS were attired in black shawl ctljlared tu xedos With dmy boutonnieres, as well as the father of the bride and the ringbearer. Se rvin g the bride as maid of BRIEFS BERN. Switzerland (AP) Adolph Bandelier, a Swiss-American archaeologist and historian, was noted for studies of American Indians of the southwestern United States. HL: was born m Bern on Aug. 6, 1~41\, and moved to rh e U11ited States. From 1880 to 1889, he studi ed tht: Pueblo civiliLJtions of the Amen c;n"J. Southwt:st. living .mmng: tlJL' !ndJ:tns. Fr~m1 I H<J2 to 190J. B.JnddiL•r JI1VL'Stigared the lttdian " of PL·ru Jnd Bolivia. His "' Fiml l<.c·port on Indi ans of the ...,tuHlnn:. . rnn Umtt.:d Statt.·:-. (1R90'' J2)" I" .1 l.u ){.l mJrk 111 n.•st.•J. rch. ••• Su rgt.·nu' .H th<..· U ni vc:r'i~· of ( :.tlit"Pnl\.1 .1r S.tn Fr.HKIKo p~.: r­ ti.,rmL·d th~...· tir~t ~ lit n:s~ful nJY. :r;lrJo.n ( 111 .1 f~,.·ru.., 111 llJSI . ••• .1 Jm: ~ltllJ t iOil tir,t tl'il'\'1'.1011 :lppL'<lr. ttH. l' on July .l I'J:lJ .111d it~ Llsr nn Ju llc I ~. 1()~=' - The o ~r \\':1'1 '' Mr ~ Ulllt.'Lh-. J'L't.'pl'r~ ... lll.ldl' H'i ht.•J d~·d by W.1lly ( :ox. \\'hn porrr:~yl'LI R< Jbitl\1111 I)L·qwn. ()thl·r ', tq rq,'1t l.lr\ tnLittdni Tony R.l~td all .1 11d Ern l'~ t Truex Caldwell joined rlzr staff at Holzer Ccutcr iu August 1998 in tiff Houukeejlillg Department, whae she wntinues t.o work. A ~rlliluate (~f tire Hospital's "71fe Custo111rr" program, she !l'as r>oted one of t!JC top arl'ard wirtncrs iu Iter class. honor was Tawnya Henn essy, of Columbus. Bridesmaids were Heather Folde n, fri end of th e bride; Tessa R othgeb and Alyssa Youn g, cousin s of the bride; and Debra Duke, siste r of the groom. Serving the groom as best man was his fath er, Arnold Duke .Sr. Groomsmen were Casey Canaday, brother of the bride; Ryan Canaday and Heath Rothgeb, co usins of the bride; and Mark Clark, friend of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Haley Atkinson, of Florence, SC, cousin of the groom. Ringbearer was Andrew Young, cousin of the bride. Program and gift attendants were leeAnn Raynor and Sherry Canaday, friends of the bride. Following the wedding in t he park, a reception was 'held at the Elks Lodge. Serving as hostesses were the aunts of the bride, Lori .Yoy_ng and Becky Rothgeb, w ho also made the wedding ca ke s. . - The new Mrs. Duke IS a graduate of Gallia Aca demy Hi gh School and Unio n College with a degree in primary L'du ca tion . She ts. c urre ndy L'mployL'd as .t 'p rogram supc;.•n·isor .H the Ok..bhmnJ City. OK YM C A. Hcr hu sband is. .1 g r.t Lhutc nf G rap eb nd High Sch,lOI in G r:tpdand. TX .1 nd .lttL· nd ed Stcp h~n F. Au s.nn Umvns. uy. H l· ts en1ployed a ~ rhL· di s tri~..- r "·lk· s.man for the Vokr.1ft Str..'L:I Company in thL· Okl.dw ma Cit\, OK b r;"~n c h oHicc. · honr..·y nwo n in Following :1 Fort Myers, Fla .. the coupiL' now reSides 111 Oklahom a City. OK . Loulle Caldwell GALLIPOLIS Louise Caldwell, Housekeeping Aid e on the Four West Unit at H o lz er M ed ic al Ce nter, was named Augu st Employee of the Month, acco rding t o LaMar W yse, President and C hid Ex<eutive Officer. Caldwel l was bo rn Ill Hun tington, We st V irg ini a, four c hildren; Debbie, Rob e rt, Darrell and Tin a, and ten grandchildren. Sh e resides in Bidwell with her youngest daughter Tina. A.., Employee of rh ~' 1\t1n n th. C.dd wL"! l !'L'L tl' VL' d :l S l!)() U.S. S.tV111 gs Bond, a rl'sr..·rvcd p~1rk in g 111 hn llJilll' , .1 co mplim c nt.u y m ea l in th e H ospi ul c t fett'rtJ, her d cs ig n:tt l"d UNWANTED HAIR Unwanted or abnormal hair growth is a disorder many women are experiencing today. There are 2 types of hair: Vellus (light), and Terminal (dark ). Most Vellus hairs are soft and downy, sometimes they become accelerated meaning they grow longer. Terminal hairs are dark, coarse and deep-seated in the folli cles of your skin. If you have a hair problem be very careful what you do to the hall. Light hair can be sli mu lated into dark hair by tweezmg, waxing or us1ng hair removal creams on your body. Wax1ng is just a faster way of tweezing. Even if you have dark hair and you tweeze, wax or use creams you are in fo r a nightmare of hair and skin problems. Tweezing or hair removal creams wi ll irritate the skin . The only defense the ski n has IS to grow more deeper hair, and may be more than you had before. Stop and think about th e removal cream . If they are strong enough to take the hair off your face, what is it doing to your skin? Creams and tweezing also can. lead to , mgrown hairs tha t get infeetep and can sca r the face or body. If most of the people had th e money they spent on devices, creams and waxes, they cou ld have invested it into Electrolysis Treatmen ts, the only permanent hair remover method. The devices you bu y from magazines or department stores . do they stal e' they are STER ILIZED (meaning germ free) ? As an Electrologist, I hope \his Information helps you w1th your hai r problem. As a com passionate person, who ha abnormal hair and growth from an abnormal defi ciency at age t4, th at led to a beard , mustache and sideburns on the face . I know how you feel. It you have unwanted ha1r, Electrolysis can help rid yourself of the problem . Our equipment is the best that 1s available . Our treatments are almost painless.. If your treatme nl at th1s office hu rts, then you can leave withoul pay1ng . THE OLD TALE OF ELECTROLYSIS. NO PA IN . NO GAIN , ISN 'T TR UE . Our Electrolysis technique a<1d eqUipment us1ng Slerilized Instruments. offers you the best treatmenl 1n Electrolysis loday. The on ly people that come to our office have ha1 r problems. The Electrologists on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have all experiences their own battle of unwanted hair Licensed In Maryland (304) 295-4533 CANDY COX, L.E., C.P.E. Complementary Con fidential Consultation Board Certified Professional Electrologlsl CANDYS ELECTROLYSIS 506 26th Street, Vienna, WV 26105 MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS lflg . I ATHE NS Desc e nd ants ;qf Abrah a m a nd . MargarcU RA C INE Ra ci ne Vil.~='or c e Wtlhams wJ[l hav e a Jage Counc il, r cccsse ..i ses.reunton Sunday at the sion , Monday. 7 p. •n a t the ,SouthSldc Pa rk o n D a Hy muni c i pa l buil d i r,g. •Lane . There wi ll be a •potlu c k dinner at noon. ;games.. Jnd f:-t mll y Cp1dr ro TUESDAY, August 22 ~b e ust• d i n :t fund r:tt st·r . ~ ••• .. .. POMEROY M ill cr,Darl<.lll fa n11l y l' L' \\,llt on. 'l OOrh"- :111111 \'L'rs.lr v. S un d .! \', ~r1 a . m . t o -l p . m.: pn rlu l..' k p . 111 . .. ..,, ... MONDAY, •••August J({inn~..~ r .lf , I RA C I NE - 21 Co mllllllll t\' . . ,. , LETART :T own~hip TrtlH L'l'S, 5 p.m . ~o11day H thl· offiCI.' ~II Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Pontiac ijro5o~ q·l:'a5o~ ~i:io· • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Sport Appearance Package Tilt & Cruise All New 2000 • SF! V·6 Power • Automatic, Air Power Windows & Vortec V·B Power Air Conditioning 1 AMIFM Stereo 1 1 Brand New 2000 Chevy All New 2001 iilfi50: i2'3J5ii~ s25~95·0· • Power • Tilt & Cruise Remote • Color TV & VCP • Power Windows & locks • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sofa Bed ~ndows & Locks Ultimate Recreational Vehicle • Sunroof /CO System , Control/ Power 1 bui ld - g. loc,nc d ~ltf Rou tl' 7 till Ro tttl' 14 .'\ llt:.H Pnmcr oy, l'\·l'ry n1 g ht H 7:30 p . m . Spon '>O I'L'd b y {hL' c hurch ,J.Ild th l' l 1 n\\'l'l' 111 thl' Bl l\od \X/L'd ll l'Sd.ty. 7:.)(\ Jl . lll ,J t thL' l ~utl.1nd V1ll.tg:L' h rc hou -.l'. Sp L·, i.1! Jll'l'~L' Ilt.lttun..,, pr t)g r.Jill' . . tiJ.l l\()t)l p11/ 1..'.., llllllt \lr\' . R l't't~·,!J lll l'llt\ ! l'O.,-..Jl'll L1kc \{.llid ..'\:, l l'L', Ill \)~)l' l.ltl\Jil . 11.11r~ . M tlrt· t .lll ll r . J .l ll l~'' l .1\\' ll , Rut i. 11HI r\)\\' ll ' !tl\' 1 ru ~tl·l ·~. \ Pl'\ 1.t1 ' ~"11111. i\ .1tlli•\.i\ ' , l f' Ill . . II rhc H. url .111d hr c ~t.ttln11 tn ~~~ ~~ l l ' ' l' l' l'~lllllll' ' i''\11..' \ Otosm0011e West Virginia 's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Mr. :~ nd Mrs. C brk Wl're marm·J on Au g. 2H. 1"965 at the First Ch urch of God in Athens and are the paren ts of three children, Tamra llax tcr of Richmo nJak , Penny Barker of Po meroy. and Wendy Holzer Clinic Black Lung & Occupational Lung Disease Program open You may qualify for testing and evaluation at: NO COST TO YOU!!!! Are you or have you been a: Coal Miner Welder Insulator Chemical Worker Carpenter 11\Cctltlg. ~, ti l bl· ]1 1'l'"' L' Jl{ H'l'\'l'd. J' .l\1 ,\tld lltL'lllhcr' .1nd t'11,_· rJ.\ , 111\' lt ,·d Do you have: Emphysema Black Lung Asthma ')'1_2-( , j (,~ H.U II A :-.ill <Z> Se nior Citizens ( :c nrcr in Po mt'mV. C:tllipol! :-. .t!ld } }hn (<:hri '> tt ._· ) l:brrm c1f Middleport. T! 1r..·y .lhl) .m.: rh c gr.Hldp.trL'Il h ot' I .111r.t Beth Nc.\ l ;md K.Hil' B.m·\1\ ~)t' (;:~! l ipnlt o., .md \X/t!hc .ttli..l SrL·ph l' JI U .il'(LIS of M1 ~ldk po rt . Anendmg thr..· cr..·lebr.n1nn \\'L'Ii' · Tom an d Mickey Sm ith , Ma rk Smith. Nancy Smlth, i<.ldl.ll·d· Nc'alll , R.i chard and D ebbi e Ba r~· Tht:\' Jre the parents of two cus, Laura NL'al, Katie B:~rc u s. ,md <om, R 1chard (Debbie) Barcus of Will!L· and Stephen 13arcu>. CALUPOLIS i<'h n (Bill ) :1 11J i\1.u y B.trcm n·kb rtltcd thL·ir 4)tb wedding .tn lli\'L'r'UI')' ;H rlw hon1e· ofth r..· ir ~on, Rir k U.1rcu~. T hey \\'L' rL' I I Llr n cd Aubust 1.1. I fJ:;j it t Atht.· n ~. Ohio Jnlllt retired fro m th e Cl{ y in I (jlj( t. [\:1:try is th r..· owner and opc ra wr of MJ ry 's Ma rket 111 Gallipolts. ' (, :J () p.m Tu o d.1 y .1t St.tr Mdl Park. Po tlu c k . AT H ENS Southe r n Conso rttulll t"ur C hil dre n . 10 .1 . m T u L' ',_\.n· H t hc o ffi c L' s I nclt~: d ,lt N ( J .J. + L>iar v L:-t lll'. A t hen . . .l llllJ\ 'Cr:-.l r y the Mt' l h"~ Co u11ty -Barcus 45th anniversary K .tc lll t' ArL'.I ••• ,ttl' r (\ tu ~ p.m on Saturd:~y, ALl g. 2(), Jt Ohlingl'r of Pomcmy. w ho .trl' hostin g the Cl'ldJr.Hion The C Ltrks also h,I\'c fl,·l· gr.111 dr hiJdren . J o hn :~rh atl .md Stt'\.l' ll Bax{l'r of R.i chmomb lc. R l'.lllll.l BJrkcr of Po meroy..tnd Sil'.1llllJ. and M cKr..' n zic Ohllllgc r of Po ml'roy. C lark is the so n of the J.ll ,__. R obert and l ola Clark ot Po meroy, and h is wife is tl!L· daughter of Wilda Wise man ot Albany and th e late Roy Wise man. ()r g.llliZ:ltiDil . ; MIDDL E P OR T R ev i v .Il SL' n· 1I." c ~, () l d fle~b el Fre e Will ll a ptt'l f, hur c h . SLH l' ltoure 7 .1nd WEDNESDAY, August ~ t ory's Run R oad . Monday" 23 !:lu o u g h Aug . 26. 7 p . m . ~1 gh rl y. Evan·gclist C l yde ~· GAL LIPOLI S Co m Eer r c ll. Sp ec ia l ." n g1 n g. lllllll l t y Di:tlh' ti c F,tlr spon~ asto r Ralph 13utchc'r s orTd bv McJ 1 H nmc i:J,v 1tcs publ ic. H ~..·J lth A gl' ll l)' I nc tn bL" h eld Wedn n da y. at the ·• l'O ME ROY Po m eroy N:tzarr..·nc Churc h of G :t! <;: h .1 pt cr, O rd e r of the Easri l p o lt s. . l) .1.111 . to 5 p.m . ~rn Star , M o nd ay . h .tll. Hl' a lth can· profl'ss1o n ,tl s t he stc r, 7 30 p . m . sc h cd ukd to s pe a k on v ;:ari Outdoor o u ~ d i .lbl'ti c topics . l' d Uc:t: POME R OY d r a tn ;'l, "No .d1 .1nd t h r..· tlt'nal litl'r .l tHIT .1\",li i.J b!L·. Ark " , Mond ay tltrouglt IW TLA ND Rutl .1nd Au g. 26 :11 t h e Hill s ide 13 .1 pt is t C: hur Lh .lmphith c - r r l l' n dly (; .1 r d c IlL' r ~. 4 t) t h l lJ fnrlll .ltlnll • Taxes , Tag s. Title Fees extra Rebale i.ncluded in sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicable . ..On approved credit. On selected models Not responsible lor typograph1cal errors Prices Good August 18th Through August 20th. RA C I NE S outh ~..· rn Juninr l-l is:h B oo~tl'n . Tue sda y. .1r ..,c hool . P .ll'l'llr ~ o f 7th .1nd ~th grhiL·rs ur ge d to ;J ttt' tl d . ~ :J O SYRACUSE -. Ln-r y and Joy ( :l.lrk of Svr.lC LISL' will L·dl'br:l tl.' th r..·1 r .15 th wedding :~n nl \'l'P-'.1 1)' .1t .111 opl'll rl'CL'ptlon to be hi.·IU from ------------- ----------------------------, Town s h ip T ru st ees, Mon day, 5 p . m . at office bu i ld - SUNDAY. August :ZO rl.1s:-.. Ca iJ\\'dl 1~ t h r..· \\'ldo\v of Rob e rt C.1\ d\\'el l. She Iu s n. ••• Jn incd the suff .lt H olzl'r Cr..' llt1..' r i n Au g ust 19\J H 111 rill· H ou~r..·h'l'ping D l·p.1rtlt1 L' Ilt. w h r.·. re ~ Ill..' C<.H lt lll liL'~ to \\·ork . A gr ad u .Hc of t h e H osp 1r.ll 's. ". rh c C u st om er" pr ogr.1 111 , :-. h i..' was vote d Oll L' t )f thr..· _to p .1\\'a rd hn RACINE - l.i\\TL'nCL' "Ltrr y" I\)()() .It thl' l-l.lr..'lllL' ( :burch. .llld I)clorL·.., KLlc ur ~..· r \Voltl.· of r: n c 11d~ .111d b mtl y .ll'r..' Hn· tt l· d t<.l Racin e \\· ill cd dmtc their 40th join rbc (ou p k\ L" hddrl'll .1111.1 wedding :umivL·rs::ny with ai1 _opL' n grandrhil drl'n, Kent. Ll's k· y. R y:11t . reception to be hel d on Sun day, and Kon Wolfe; .ltld Ll l'l'll , \Xk~lcy Au g. Ot ~ p.m. Ot thL' Ra Ci ne and Whitm·y Riffle·. United M ethodiSt C hurch. The coup le I'L'C(lll'Sts tlut g1tts They were mJ. rried on Aug. 24, be o mit tetl. STUDIO S ill' \\·inne r~ 111 Kraeuter 40th anniversary Let us copy your old family photos. Specials 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $500! We also do passport photos , identification photos and one day service on photofinish ing. Watch Batteries installed while Wc >t H1gh Sc hoDI. John (Bill) and Mary Barcus Clark 35th anniversary c11l ( h C' pH· rur l' Ill H os pi'"l hn ll:l.llll'd Lobby, a nd e n graved on the 2000 Emp loyee c1 f the M o nth plaqu e, al so dt>pla ycd 111 t he lobb y. and g r ~w up in th L' G:~llip o­ h s area. For ;1 time. shl' li n~ d in Col um b u ~. ,1 nd .Ht t'IHkd -.. Larry and Joy Clark Caldwell named August Employee of the Month at HMC Norris-Landers wedding l{l. 5J unb al' lEi mrs -5Jcnttnrl • Page CS •. , Lawrence and Delores Kraeuter GALLIPO LIS Amy Beth Canaday and Arnold Duke, Jr., were united in marriage in the hi ston e Gallipolis City Park, Saturday, May 27, 2000. The bnde is the daughter of Mike and Kim Canaday qf Gal-. lipolis. H er grandparen~ are Frank and Katy Naskey and Jo Ann Canaday and the late Jack Ganaday of Gallipolis. Her great!'irandparents are Samuel and • Mary N askey of Adrian, WVa . and Florence Hoover of Gallipo- wv Smoking cessation program to be offered at HMC Weddings ••• • . Sunda~August20,2000 Sunday,August20,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·1 UJl \'1 · R \ I' I A l l'\\ J~.~l'fr..'rll I nL.li ~Lhonl'> nJ' r..' ll rul· ,d.t\'. ( lp l'tl h nll'>l' ,( Jtl·du]l."d t'Pr fv\ Pil\\.t\', ~ .)11 10 1 p . 111 (~ir lUll!\ of ti l L' , r !1 t 1t 1I . L ETA IU" I l' 1 .1 r1 Thl· Col utuuni tv Ca l~..· n ­ dar i ~ puhli ~ hl·LI a·s a fn·e H·rvict.' to non profi1 groups wi s hin ~ to ann ou n ce lncrtillj!;'i a nd s pt•ciod t.·\·c n1'1 . T IH' (· a l rndar i ~ not designed to protnot(• sa l es or fund raisers of ony type. It e uH art' p r in t c d on I r as spat·e pt.•rtllit s and ean n o 1 be .g:uari.l lll ecd to b(' printt.·d a ~ pe rific nun1ber of days . If you answered yes to any of the above questions , contact ~~lz~r Clinic's Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic to determtne your ehgtbtlrty. Black Lung Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 7 40-446-5244 . 1 ~ I �• .j .. -~.~~a~g~e~C~6~·!~~u~n~bn~p~~~~~~~~~r:s-!~~r~n~tit~tr~l--~~-----------·:P~o:m=e:r~oy!:·=M:id~d~l=e~p~o~rt~·~G~a:l:li~po~l~is~,~O~h:io~·;P~o~ln:t~P~I:ea:s:a:n:t~,WV~~----------------~--------~S:u:n:d:a~y~,A~u~g~u-s_t_2_0~,-2000 ___ -- The early 1940's was a time for excursion ·boats in Gallia James Sands GUEST COLUMNIST In 1940 and 1941 two excursion boats came to Gallipolis several times, the Island Qu een _and the Senator. Both boats had been coming to the Old Frenc h C ity for m any years. The Island Queen was built in 1925. Prio r to 1940, the Senator " '" known as the St. PauL The boat was built in 1903 in Dubuque, Iowa for the Streckfi.lS Stea mers, Inc. of St. louiS . During th,· · winter of 1'J3'J-1940, the St. Paul was roken to Paducah, Ky. and rebuilt. She c.mi ~.:.' o ut in tht' spring of 1940 as the St"n- ' I . •ttor Tht..• S~.:.· t u to r was .\t Gallipolis at k.tst two tinlt..'S in 19 -'(l .md sever:.! timt"s in 1')41. Th e G allipoli s Daily Tribune report~;:!" the boat having five <k·cks w1th a i'Chncing SJion" th:tt could accom moda te ~llOO peo ple. It " '" s 250 feet lo ng. The rcti-eshment deck had a cafeteria, 600 dinlilg tables ond five refreshment stands. , , '"F.1te Marlbk, whose twinkling finge-rs , h lv~ L~Jrned him the sobriqut:t , "Wizard th~ gcnt.:y. One of the mcmbt.T'S of tb ~ St..'l\i\to r banJ remarked tlut in hi :\ C:\St.' th.tt would hav~ consisted of him tt:lling th em to pll"asc.: fi.lllow mt.: . 1--1~.:.· would thL·n step to th~ bo;tt's rail .utd jump overboard. When the· Sen.lt•>l· stoppc·d .lt G.11lipolis, it w~IS usually booh:·d by smu~.:.· group fo r the afternoon (fuise. Th t.• ev~: ning cruise, rhe dan e~.:.• c ruise.:, was open to the genc.:DI public. Invariably tlut latte r cruise would end with two popular songs, "Good N1ght The Streckfus fa mily that owned the Senator WJ!!. qu1tc: meticulous in the entire operation of their boats. Ca pt . Joe Streckfus even told the band how tnany beats pt"r ntinu te the music cou ld takt". Fox trots •• :; 1et. Atl ::~s Bellow did agree to ,·iew pnva r~ papers. m e t ~ f'requen tly wit h him and didn't ~ st~p ,I 1 o th er.; from doin g the sam e. r Atlas com·spo ndcd wl!h all three ~ of Bc:llow 's snns. one o f hi~ ex~ \\~'(l'S and frknd s and fellow writ- !: ~r.i : suc h :~ s M ~1rtin Amts, Phtlip :: ltQth and the late Allan Bloo m . : ;'.. M ov ie st ilrs .md politicia-n s : c!tl'n live to se-t.: tht:ir stories to ld r iO fu ll , b u t th<' rules .ue m ore del~ 1~1te with writers. They"re rarely ~ tlw ught of .IS public figJres, m d•: . v1du Jls w h ose private lives are .. atcountabl e to a gennal aud ien ce. : : "Typically. a bwgraphy like that : wmes 10 years after the author's ~ lfl,ath . You get a great, lumbe rin g ~ t'(i.asterwork like Jose ph Blotne r's • ~ok about Faulkner or R icha rd ~ E:llmann's biography of Joyce," : s~ id author and critic Jay Parmi, : who also contrib uted m atc n al for :: Atlas ' book. : : •. • •. • • biographer to agree that the book will dm1e o ut afte r the subjeCt has d!ed, most famo usly with Boswell a~d LJr. Joh mon," said Richard " It's more common for J : : yQu 're wrJttng about the living : y¢u run tnto the iss ues of rl'spect • a~d privacy. The re's the o ld saying ~ fr~m Volui re, 'To th e livi ng you ;· o!"c rL·s pcL t hm lO the dead you ..~ • o n paper. Winnt:r of cou n d c:s;; lit t·r:~ry J\\'ards, Bdlow lu sn't .lh\·Jys nm- ducted him se lf like· .1 "di~tlll­ gu ished" \\Tltt..•r. H L· ha s m.n ricd fivt' tim t·s. usmg h1s JonH.·sti c lifL' as mate rtal in such novl'ls as " H t:r- zog"' and "Humboldt's G iti ." Hi ' CO ilH11t.'ntS ;'!bO ll[ blacks .\lld women hJvL' ofte n been criti ciz~:.·d and he has offere d more th an a few un co mplunentary abou t fellow w rite rs. remarks Bellow is an opinionated man and Atlas has written an opinionated book. Feminists, he writes. were "justlfiobl y" offended by 13ello\v's prcsenration of women CROWN C ITY - Home conung at Crown City Methodist Church. Richie Cornell will preac h morning service, Carl Black the evening service. Special singing by th e Gospel Sounds Trio. C overed dish dinner at noon . wen: pl.1yni .lt 70 bt..•;lts pc.:r minute and Oll t' ~tL'p.., WL'Te ;11 90 bc:.tt~ .1 m inute.:. l)tht·r L'XUJrsio u bo.JtS Wt..•rc bccOJni ug: mort· popular th.m thl' St.rcckfus boats bt"GIU SL' tiit·y ,JUuwt.-d. fJsta musJL. It was perhaps t~ n· tlus n:.tson tlut in 194 1 the St·nator s\vitcht·d ntusK formats . F.o r the Senator's last St..'Json on the <.Jhi(.J River, Uewey Jackson 's Famous Swing Orchestra was hi rl'd. Thev were billed as "a musica l treat for dancin g fee t. " They WL're a 1.2 piece Dixie swing band with nt'W novelti es, m·w arrangements and new scon.-s. The Island Queen hod .111 advantage over the St·nator in I 940 :md \94 I because the Johnny Lewis Orchestra on the Island Q ueen had a be:mriful VOGIIi~t namt"d Jean ston of th l' Se nator w.1~ resaved for 2000 4- H dub members About half of the children got o n ,lt GaUipohs w ith some 400 b~in g from Calha C:ou nty. Some: 29 schOol late buses had brought children in from Jackson, C hilli cothe and othe r pbces. Stops were made at Pt. l'lcasa nt . Middleport and Po meroy to let on the other I 000 girls and boys. Few of the children had ever see n a big boat, let alone be able to say they had ridden o n one. In 1942 the Senator was September. On June 28, 1941 the afternoon rxcur- made tmo a Coasr GuarJ training ship. thus ending JH ycJrs of excu rsiOns. . Gordon. The G.1llipolis Eagles and the Phi D elta K.•ppa Fraternity mmlly sponsored the Island Quc~n's l"XCl.lrsions in th e early 1940's. Since th<' Island Queen was boo ked at C01wy Island from Memorial Doy to labor Day, cruises at Gallipolis were usually t"ither . The book is botlr journalism arrd cormnentary. Atlas rlrronicles Bellow's rise from young inrm(l!r1mt itt 'Chicago to rider statesmarr i11 tile literary 111orld. He notes the strOIIJI similarities betr1•eeu Bellow's work and the autlror's l!fe. He also describt·s a man as complex in person as Ire is 011 paper. illating as some of the info,rmation may be, you need some kind of vision to. brin g it together." Atlas both analyzes and P'Yc ho :ul.llyzes h1s suhj cct. Bellow, ht..• writt•s , "be ked th e n: st..·n·t"s nf SL·lfestt'L' llll H:'t.'th:d to L.' n gagl' l!l ri gor- ous s df- crttir1~1n . " He bdi>..·vc~ fanned '\ u b~en· il'llt w omcn in order tn "t..'1' \'L' hi s 0\\' ll shJky sdf- im.1ge." 1-k tinLls ",111 dement o f snobber\' 111 Bdlow';; rcluctanCl' to .1ffi lutc hm1.~dt wHh lJc:llow (fellow) JewlSh \\T ltcrl." Atlas also Jsst..·sst·s l.kllmv 's SL'X li ft-, ctting un f.-:1vor.tblc co mm e n t~ abo'ut his perfo rm ance in b ed , ,md th e observation from o nt..· wom:ln that Bellow " h.1d a . bibhcal O ld World morahty. but lm fl y was entirely tu1Z1pped at all times." Bellow's wo rk is hit;hly p r.med, Bellow has long been compared to the narrators o f his novels and the man Atlas presents suggests an Ideal Bellovian character, rich in contradictions: cerebral but high- strung, boyish but old-fashioned, attached to the past but unpredictable as a friend, terrifted of commitment yet fatally eager to marry. "Conflictedness is part of the essence of human nature," Atlas said. " I didn't want to fall into the trap of antagonism; I felt a profo und emotional and biographical affinity that never flagged during all th e yeors I worked on this book. But on the other hand , l certainly did n 'r \V:tnt to wntc a work of hagiogra phy." 13ellow now te:tch~.:.·s ~\t Bo5ton U nive rsity. an d his as!!.ist:~ nt s.ud he wt;uld ni:'Jther read thL' boo k nor co nH1 1L'm on 1r. Th L· :n1thor. who thn.•.ucncd lcg.tl .K tion ,tg~t in5t .1 . prn·inu s bi og r:1phl'l' . .1pp.1 r~.:.· ntl y ~ h.l\ 1 m orb1d \ lL'\\ of th L· w hok ~ g:L'!lrt'. H ~:.· unn· c1 ikd biog raphy 1' ",1 ~ p c:ctn \'IL'\\'l.' d by ,, spcnc:r" 111 mid- May or Ill .t c ros~ Atl.lS hi1 m clf has mix<·d fc-ellll gs In the book\ acknowk·dgm t· nts. he rt·m e Jnb er~ with grea [ L'Xcirc:menr "rhl.' t..'\'t.'r-widt..' ning . :; H1: th e cardtna l require m en ts of ' .... r-~- ·- :I"!. circle of family, friends, and associates" of Bellow, whose life he describes as a "peripatetic and dazzling passage through the world." But he also noted the difficulty of writing about a man he knows so well. "(I) immersed myself in hts life more deeply than I ever did in (Delmore) Schwartz's," he exp lained. "In the earlier work, I was a historian, a chronicler, an archlvts[, putting together a por- trait largely from hearsay. Here, my proxm11ty to the life 1 was writing was so dose (so su'ffo cat- ing, Bellow nnght h;lVe satd) that .it recalled the scen e in his eaTly nove l, ' Th e Victim,' where Leven thal, the bel eagu ert..• d h er~. ~ ~ · forced ro CJ rry his d oub le, hi ~ tornwnror, Allbl'L', on ht s. b,1ck Casey question.s ;with Jennifer Lopez r-1 I I 1 1 $200 Coupon good toward the purchase L-~~~~t~~~~-J FlAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN " BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES' Rt.l. Gallipolis Ferry, WV SIZES IN ):: · STOCill ~ M·F 9:3()-5:00 • 9:3()-2:00 SAT. Open 2.4 Hours a! www .holidaypool .~::om • ~~ ;v~·· /lli'!Jt -.,' WTS TO ~ W:~B ~ All. SIDS IHROUIID . .POOlS ..IN STOCII 446•4524 1 ~64 J I!.OI:SOtJ PIKE 7 FRI8/18/00 • THURS 8/24/00 lOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR MATINIES 446-4367 www gtilhpollscareercollege com E mall us at gccH,)galllpollscareercollege com 7:15 & 9:15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN US & 3:15 SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7: 00 & 9:30 DAILY JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. GRILL INHEARING Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreet rill.com 446-7619 www.eurekanet.com/-lisa hfl index .html 11!!l~~~~~~~o~~ord www.jerrybibbee.com MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 :00 & 3:30 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY THE CELL (R) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 6 3:30 www.jimsfarm.com list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 ·!xt. 105 an interesting premts e for a film . 2. If you really co uld see inro anyont'·~ mind , who se mind wou ld it b~ ? l o pl'z : I wouldn 't want to . an int e rvil' w t o promott' th e film. '' I've madt..' a co n sc io us theraptst - · decision to choose thin gs that we re going to a ll uw me to be .ab le to play d ifferent thin gs. 'so t hat l wouldn 't be pigeon:holed ." , Th a t ha s m ea nt t aking her :time and waiting for the right ject b ecau'se It speaks to my ·heart , it sp ea ks to m y soul, it's :so m et hin g l r ela tt' to," she :sai d . " It 's mat eria l that I've :re ,po nd ed to, and that 's the :only time ,that I work." H er u pco tmqg film s 'includ e " The Wedding Plan ner with Mar t he\v M cConaug he y and "A n gel Eye>' wi th Jun C av1ezel, w h o sta rre d in "Fre quqH:y." Lopez and Marc Anthony are the n omi n ees for best pop _p erfor man ce by a duo at th e first Larin (;ra mm ys. to bt: owardt•d Sept. 11 1n Los Angele s. Shl• is work i ng on "A P J~S lO tLltt..' JournL'y," ·\\'h Jch fol lows ht..·r t <)99 dl'l1Llt ~1 l hulll " On the (I" 1. \X.r' h.1t Lhd yo u Il k~.:.· .1bout "'T h l' C e ll .. 'rr1pt thL· t·ir . . t [!Jlll' \ ' Oll I' L',Id It : l n!.) l'l: At t iLtf' tlllll.', 1t rt..· .td lik t• ' Sli L' Ih l' D( til l ' l.ltllb :'l.' ... Whcll f \\'L' II[ h . l ~.:.· 'k .111d rc ,1d tt .1 ~.\lil. l l1kcd 11 Jll'lr ,1.., 111\I Vh. ,l n~I I felt th .lt t ltcrl' \\' .1.., rotllll ftll ,lrtl~tiC .111d l' I'L'.l ll\'>..' ll lt..'ll '~ l' .tnd Jll"t the pr e ll\I~L' of go t ng i.nto ~omL'body '" nu nJ TIH· n:·~ bl··c11 .\ lot uf ~L· ri . tl - kdkr mune .... b llt ~llrt nf \•nJ ll (' Jn to .t 'l'n,d ktlkr\ lllll~l lH wh .ll th .tt ~~ l':\p lo r tn g wh ,lt rh.u 1~. , .., ,ll;d '>L't' lll g lopez : I went and saw a I dtdn 't tell her I was w o rking ·On a movie ju st to see how a wom a n therapist would b ~ with a pati e nt, and how sh e handled things . It wa s quite enlight e ning and it d1d help, I did lea rn things. 4. Wer< yo u planning to do this kind of lll OVIC? Lopez : It was ju st an int e resting thriller to me. It was a thriller with a spin on it , which was the dream se quence of going in sid e the kill e r's h ea d . I kn ew, o nce I m et (direc tor) Tarsem an d rea liz ed what he was going to d o . I knew he was going to take th e sc rip t to another ' leve l. D1d l know how scary or exac tly wh at the movie was go in g to loo k lik e? No, 1 didn.'t see t hat'n1hi¥flte e nd . 5. So what did yo u t hink w hen you S.l\V the comp le ted project ' lopc.:z : It was quite amazi ng I rl'mt·mbt:r sitti n g tht..·rc , ;~nd I don't do th i" at my own 111.0\'Jt..' bl'C.l USt..' n\ l1.1rd whL·n vo u w.lrl· h \·our own scuff ro ~It there ,llllj .u: uull y bL" t.lkL'Il by ~urp rtw or 1111pn.·s~c d I ll .1 \\',1)'. yuu ktnn\·. ltkL·, 'Wow. th1 ~ ,.., gnod .· ThL'I'l' w.1 ~ .ldll .d ly .1 p~o 11 1t where I lDok L· d ,1t Jt .111d I go. ' l 'n• l'l'.d ly llL'\'L' r "l'l.' ll .1 11\'[hlllg Il k >..' t ht ~ I ll ,l llln\' l l'. rhc .t ppro .ll· li. rh >..' \ ' t~\1 .d It\ .tm .IZing · tln the· N c· t R oad . Dinner at noon . a. m .-1 p .n1. ; executive board m ee tin g at 10 a.m. ••• Friday, August 25 GALLI POLI S - Alc o ho li cs Anonym o u s m e-e ti n g, 8 p.m ., St. l'eters Ep iscopa l C hurch . ••• CROWN C ITY - Headed Home will sing at Kings Chapel Church at 7 p.m. ••• l(.l"rovc r y Gro up No.ncotics An o n ymo u s mt..·eting. CJ p. m .. Sr. Pt..•t t..·. rs Episcopal C hu rd1. GALLIPOLIS Galli a Cou nty Search Te am Volun teers , 7 p.m ., Ga lli a County Senior Resource Cen te r. - teens . GALLIPOLIS Isaac M ye rs. re union , Au g u st 27, at R Jccoo n C reek Park at th e Ruft-Gro u se #2 shelterh o usc, ••• Revival ••• Card Shower th e n ew building at Dun:tmt s 2000 Co mpm ee nn g. Services be g m Su nday, 10 a.m . a nd 6 p. m., Monday- Friday 7 p.m. Homecoming ' ' ' " I ' n oo n . Aft e rno o n st..·rvt a t..' be-gin s at 2 p.m . with s111 g in g R ay mond C remeen s w dl cel ebrate his 'H th birthdJy o n Aug . .::!4 . Ca rds may ~ t.' se-nt to him a t 1-IJ<J 20 Town ship R oa d . South Point . Ohio J oyce.: W~ dc:m eyL· r is ( llrre tH- F.uth v,,Jky C hu rc h w ill hold ,, rc·vl\·,,[ Au gus t 17- 19 . The rt..·\' i\·.ll wi ll bL·gi n ;lt 7 p.m .. ••• BIDWELL - Po pl ar Ric;lgc Church will hold home WI)'mg Augu st 27, wtth d innur .m -l'i6Hil. ly in the Oh10 State Uni verSIty Medical Center. Get well cards may b t." s ~11t to h l' r ar : 11 23 Mud Creek Road, Galhp o li s, Ohio -15631 . ••• Bible School bv th e Builde rs Quarter and C ross C rt'L' k . " The Community Calendar is published as a free set: vice to nonprofit grou~s wishing to announce .. meetings and special ,. events. The calendar is not designed to promote sal.l"s or fund raisers of any ' type. Items are print~!! ~§ space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ·. specific number of days·; 9{pi Casli till Pag/sgl $CASH$ ........ en.CIIIclt Reunion GALLIPOLIS- Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics An,onymous meeting, 7:30 p.m ., St Pet e_rs Episcopal Church. n oon . Miracle s in ••• Monday, August 21 RIO GRANDE The 120th Blaze r family re union will be held at the James A. Rho des Cen ter at the Uni ve rsity of Ri o Grande . Dinner at Saturday, August 26 GALLIPOLIS - C HESHIRE Old Kygh FWB Church will h old \1-as • from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Cla":ts for all age s. • ' ' PORTER - VBS a1 Triilily United Methodi st Chu~h Au g . 14-18 from 6:30 - ~;10 p.m . nightl y. Fo r informa tion/ tran spo rtati o n ca ll: 44 67616 or 388-9667 . Ages 1 yea r ' be-g inning at no o n . BIDWELL L"· in~ Woter C hurc h . ~3') Kerr Road , will hold a revi va l Au gust 13 - l H 111 The fo rm e r famed ' Bu c k ~ye' veterans of the 37th infantry diviSion o f WWI , WWII and the Korean Co nflict will me et September 1-3 at the Comfort Inn , 186 0 Austinburg Ro ad , Ashtabula , Ohio. The reunion will be hosted by the 37th 216 Upper River Rd. division executtve con1n1ittee. Call (614) 228-3788 for infor- U... CC'IOOOTT-000 1011 011 Gallipolis, Ohio 'Ia Mile IOutll of the Silver Bridge 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 446-2404 l..lceM CC700017-oo& U... CllSIIOCI 006 Liceftu ct 110141 000 1M 001 GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center, Inc. will be open to the public 10 a.m.-2 p.m. .·-· Tuesday, August 22 GALLIPOLIS An o n y mou s Alco holic s me t' tm g, St . Pe ter's Episcopal p.m . C hurch, 8 GALLil'OLIS - Choose To lo sL' D1 e t Gro up . <) a.m . at Gra ct..' UtHtcd Methodist Church. For infornutton c 1ll 256-1535 . GALLIPOLIS - Al ~ A non meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal C hmch, 8 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - New life luth e ran C hurc h 12 Step Spiritua l Growth ~ rogra m, 6:45 p.m . ENO - Eno Grange 2080. 7:30 p.m. , in spection and elec tion of officers. Potluck dinner to follow. 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Blulck 2000 Buick Century Regal LS Sedan Custom Sedan 821,450* ~8,950* ~5,850* • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise 1999 Oldsmobile 1999 Pontiac Cutlass Sedan Grand Am SE Sedan • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locks. • Tilt & Cruise VINTON Am e ri can l egion Post 161,6 p.m. ••• Wednesday, August 23 GALLIPOLIS - Alc o holi cs An onymo us m ee ting, 8 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal C hurch . AD DI SON Fami ly Night and ladies Aid at Addi so n F reewill Bapti st Ch urc h at 7:30p. m. ••• Thursday, August 24 GA LLIPOLI S - Mi rode s in Re rovt..· r y Group N .ncoti~·:\ Anonymou~ llll' L' tin~. !) p.m .. St. 1\·tn.., Epi . . c np.d C hur L·h . q3,850* q2,950* • Power Windqws & Locks • AMIFM Casselte • Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum Wheels 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan ~2,250* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com KANAU(;A -- Ho c· ll own .1 t AM VETS. 7 .\11- H I .\II I' m . \\·ith ChL' r n· Rtd ~,_· POINT 1' 1 EASANT SlnHh\ Jdl· ( :n tllllllllllt y ( \· nrcr wd l ih l' t d 1~.:.· J olk·y', frtHJJ ,..;_ 1 1 p.m . AlllllSON -- l' r.l\·cr nled tllg .H Addi~on Frct..'\\·tll B.t p - http :// \\'\\'\\ .L·,.,· Ilm O\' ll' . L'O ill / http ./ 1 \\' \\'\\'._ll'll lllfL' I' Jup L·Z .I.. lllll 1\l'[- 11\dl'X. ht11.1J GALLIPOLIS - Jo hn Gee Black Hi stori cal Ce n ter, In c. w1ll be ope n to the publi c 10 GALLIPOLIS Two for Jesus will sing a t 13ell Chapd , 7 p .m . Jennifer Lopez be able to p lay a ll different . kinds o f put s," Lo p ez sa id in "As an actr ess . yo u want to 2979 PIEDMONT RD. HUNllNGTON, WV • 429--4788 "As an actress, you rvaut to be able to play all different kiuds of parts. l't•e made a couscio11s decision to droosc tllings tlrat were goi n,l! to allow me to be able to ]!lay d!ffercnt tlrings, so that I wouldn't /1e 1'(t:eonlrolcd." be ho o ke-d up to :1 ma c hine a nd go mto o ne person's mind . I would like to h ave a little c hip so you could wa lk a round and s~t: into ev!!ryo ne who pas se d by you. 3. How d1d yo u prepare for your ro le? :projeC t S. " I alwavs' c h oose my p ro- Gallipolis Career College Wl Sf : thrill e r star n ng J e nn ifer : Lop ez as therapi st Catherine ' 0t":l11l" , who u st"s ,1 new [e c h ,. n o logy to cntt..•r rhl' mtnd of a -.;· co ma tose sl' ri al killer to find '. t h t"' lo'Cation o f hi s late st vi c- .... tim . ~· Thl· sin ge r-Jc trL'SS ha s a lso .' ap peared in "S d e n .1," " An.l; co nd a" am! "Out o f Sight." Good Will Hu11ring. 3~ I 675-1371 Am..:k gave Gus Van OlD ROUTE NEW YORK (AP) - You : know those thoughts people h ave lurking in the corners of · th e ir minds ? The really, really, REALLY private musings that no one would ever dream of : sharing ? What if you could go into so'meone else's head a nd see those thought s? What if that p e rson was a killer ' That ts the premi se of > The Ce ll ," a psy c hological CEN TENARY KuhnCoo n family reuni o n Augu st 20 at the farm o f th e la·te C harl es N . Kuhn , Cen tenary KANAU( ;A ~ Hm· Down :1t AM VETS. 7:311- 10 :311 p.m . • ~-F•ve Santa scrip! hi s br01hcr and his friend wrote. That scrip! was \PRING VALLEY CINEMA • GALLIPOLIS Bl ood drive at St . Peter's Episcopal C hurch , 11:30 a. m.-6 p.m . CROWN CITY - Homecoming at Mount Zion Mi ssionary Baptist C burch. 111 a.m. TheRe\·. Ralph Workm;m wtll spe-ak and spnial muSl c will be b y Headed Home . ·There will l;> e an afternoon speaker and spt:ciJl mu sic by the Proph e ts . Lun c h wil l be served at noon . ~ After working on To Die F01; .IJT,lll gL'l ll t..'llt\ . Jll~l k·h th111~' l1.1ppl'll. lt -. . ;;\·L:ry 11Hl>..h 111 kL'1..'f11 11g \\trh how :~ hl:\ ,\] \\·,In !1\.L'l l. .. Atl.l\ '>.ud. : • ·.Ro th \\.,1, .111 1o n g rhosc who ~..., LI ,----.:""> !!l't..''>tt..'J th .lt Ad . 1~ \\ 'l'lre rhl' Bl·l• :J~\~ bJO~ r.l ph\ ·. Atl .1\ g rL'\\ ' u p 111 ,-~ - ::--------------------------------------------------- bm \Vith rt'se r v;l tion s. Atlas fa ul ts the author fo r ":~ ten d L' tK y in h is •• ~ ~ the g;irJen." . ,..(., Pt..T \ 1)11 t i l llLlkl' Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater, nationally renowned left-handed Chicago ,. blues guitarist, will perform at the Court Street Grill, in Pomeroy, ~ October 18. at 9 p.m . .llld L1b ehl biogr.1phers "' the ;;ludow of rill.· to mbsto ne f:t llin g o~~c no t hlll ~ It·,.., rhan the truth ... , Atl.1 . . ri r..,t Loilt.ICted Uellnw in :. 1''~7. \\ h en the .l tHhor 1lrc:,1dy ~\\'. I S Ill h1 " 70\. bllt '>.ltd h e ll eVt..' r .." LOil\ ldnL·d \\'lf hhnldit w~ rhe book ,. Lllltli lh·ll\lW d1t'J _For .1 bHWT;l r'h~ b r t ' l;,[, \l "·I~ .Ill id l'.d \ltll.JtiOil . Atl .l \ :: l[o~ d UHl~'L'I'.II Hlll ti·ont lkllow. hut "~ IJt'l_.IU-..t..' dt~\' h.td 110 ntliCLII rd.t;; tt<~ S h tp Ad.·~~ t.o ukl pub!J..,h .1\ ht..· · • r. ' lllli t.'.I\L'Lf r Pi t ' " lk lln\\' ·, ll'L'\'t.T bl'L'Il th i..· klll d ,~ '. GALLIPOLIS Ca rroll Roberso n will be at C hrist United M e thod iSt C hurc h . 10:30 a.m. STOPPING BY - The excursion boat Senator is shown in th is 1940 Max Tawney photo at the Gallipolis landing. The Senator was here several .times 1n 1940 and 1941. The boat, then known as St. Paul, was also here prior to 1939. in his novels. H e also finds Bellow novels to push his plot' so far that · gui lty of "general diSparagement they ve rge on f;~rce ." H e says chat of blac ks:· especially m the novels · at times Bellow's "p hdosuph 1zin g "H enderson the R a1 n King" and got in the way of h is n:ttur;:~\ ebu llience" and commellts el sewhere "Mr. San unlcr's Plan et." that the atlthor lS not "a com plex " Having an op tnion is one of thin ker." . biograp hies," said Atla s, founding r'!Pner of the English poet Samuel editor for the popular Pengu in Lives series of short biographies." I Coleridge. '' ( wou ld thmk it im posSibly think o ne uf the reaso ns the Pend:ffi cult to write a book like that guin books are so su ccessful is As titoh a suby.~ct who's sti ll hvmg. If th c:1r strong points of view. , : t-fQlmcs , a·n award-w inning biog- : : : •• between B ellow's wo rk and rh c author's life . He alsn JL·scr ibes a m an as complex in pc:r.,.on .IS he is I BIDWELL Joseph Wood~ll will preach at C lark Chapel Church, 7 p.m . • :.~~: ~ uth o ri ze d ," ••• POINT PLEASANT Narcoti cs Anonymou s TriCounty group me eting, 611 Viand St., 7:30p. m . k : ·'.r NEWYORK (AP) - This fall, Chicago, the setting for some of ' sprncthing highly unusual will 13ellow's greatest work, and the h~ppen in the w.:rld o f literature. two had some mutual acquain' A major biography of a cele- tances. In addition, Atlas had prebrated writer will be published in viously wntten an acclaimed October. More than 600 pages, it's biography of the poet Delmore a deeply researched book that Schwartz, an old friend of Bel"' tOok more than a decade to com- low's and the model for the title plete. It includes private corre- ch>racter of his Pulitzer Prize' sponde nce, Interviews with wmmng novel , " Humboldt's : .friends and family members ' and Gift." ,'-~ ..some highly intimate personal Atlas said he did leate o ut son.le t~details. information from his new biogra•. But those kinds of books come phy, but "Bellow"' does not read "'l'tl ·· !J..~~ all the tlme. What's un!Jsual like a work that's been softened. :~ is that the subj ect. Saul BelThe. boo k is both journalism ~~· is still living. and co mmentary. Atlas Chronicles ~~~'Bellow'" is James Atlas' longBellow's rist." ti-orn young immi!,:-.uted biography on the Nobel . grant in Chicago to elder .statese-·~zc winner, \\'ho rurned 85 in man in the literary world . He ~'9;. ~,ly. Whde the book was not notes th e srron g similaritie $ GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sunday, August 20 "ellow.biographer sums up the life of a writer still living • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV To perfonn .· on \he water. Immensely popular during previous engagements as the St. Paul, river trtps will be even more enjoyable this year, with the modernistic interior of the Senator as a setting. The young in years and the young at heart arc at' hmne on water. " (Tribune) The orchestra leader Fate Marable also played the piano and more often than not the boat's calliope as well. M arable called the calliope a .. steam pianncy." Occasionally Captain Charles Stoll would take over the calliope and play his favorite song, "The Holy C ity." The 12 persons who made . up ·the Cotton Pickers Orchestra usually got quite a workout. They would play two times a time, four hours each tintc and the n pra ctice new numbt:rs for a cuu ple of hours between perforn1Jnces . The band members also had the duty of acting as guides when th~ pass~ ngcrs embarked and disembarked. They were also trained to htlp in C;tsc of Jn cmn- of Ladies," and 11 St·eYou ln M y JJrt.mts. " Ivories,'' will lead the 12 pier< Cotton .Pickers Orchestra for dancing. The comfortable deck chairs will be popubr, too, as a vantagepmllt tOr one of Nature's most beautiful an d msp1ring sights-moonlight J • Sunda~August20,2DOO '' i!S>'uubap 1!l:imrs -ii>rutiurl • Page-c7 ' n~t Church '. H 7: .)() p.m . wnh ll1 ( k B.tfl..-tls prt'.Khing- . West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And ·cuslom Van Dealer. ~ r.r mlll\1' <·~..,...,1... ' ~r.'" l ,_, "' ~ OICismoblle Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm · Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm • Ta~es. Tags. T11te Fees e1t1r' Prices GOOd Augus118!h Through August 20th. Nol responsible lor typographical errors. �... age •. ca . ~nnb.w i!unrs - :!i>rnllnrl Sunda~August20,2000 -Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Inside: .... • Cabin . .:.r.: fnwn Pap C1 ;Wagners, ancestors of Goeglein. ·: It was last o ccupied in the sum-mer of 1967 by Mr. and Mrs. =Ernest Kener, who moved in after :qnding themselves without a place :to live when the U.S. 33 four-lane ~d came through Rock Springs ;and took their home. : It was always a concern of the ~Clderly Mr. Goeglein that the cabin -,.- one of the last of Meigs Counjy's early log structures- might be -4estroyed. Anxious that it be pre~rved, he proposed that the fair board move it to the fairgrounds. : He realized it would be neither jit easy nor inexpensive job. He "::lso knew that Bob Thompson of f.omeroy had the know-how and -dte equipment to dismantle, move 4 nd reassemble the cabin. Thompson had done it several times before. The fair board voted to )nove on the project. • · Before the disassembling and :!noving process was started, a con<rete floor was poured at the new l9eation. As the cabin was taken itpart, logs were marked with aluJtlinum tags so that they could be l>Ut back in the same place as in the priginal structure. • It took two days to dismantle the :(:abin. It took much longer to f:eassemble it. :: Rotten ' logs were replaced by D!hers of about the same age which Thompson took tiom an It fi'<IS ,,/,,ifs " amccrn '!f tile ddrrl}' Mr. Goe,glriu th.1t the caMn --. <ltlt' c~f the last of Meigs ComIt}'! f•lrl}' log struct11rts - might be destrCT)•td. A11;tdo11s tl1at it be prt.servcd, ilr proposed that the jilir board mow ir to the foirgrounds. old barn on the farm of Tom Hamm in Nease Settlement, and an old cabin which belonged to Pat Woods. Thompson 's hope of moving the stone chimney in one piece literally feU apm. The chinmey had been laid in with mud, and as Thompson explained, "crumbled at the first touch ." However, the original stones were used in reconstructing the chimney. Qnce the cabin was rebuilt in its new location, the logs were left for a time to settle in before the chinking was done. The project was completed in early August, just in time for the 1987 Meigs County Fair. Every year since, it has been open during fair week featuring historical exhibits and demonstrations of pioneer skills by volunteers tiom the Meigs County Historical Society. AU's quiet on the Rock ~prings fairgrounds today, and the 171 year-old log cabin with its antique furnishings has been closed up for another season. •. Abby faom PageC1 • S<:reamed at people. Within three l[ays, I had three job offers. (I had)l't even begun to look for new ~ mployment.) The reason? I !Ulile. :_ When someone walks into my <:.ffice, I smile and greet the perion pleasandy. . : Whether that someone is my boss, a client, co-worker, vendor pr cleaning lady, l smile ~nd am pleasant. I say please, thank you, and apologize for my mistakes. One employer said, "It's easier to train a smiler to use Excel than to teach a computer-literate sourpuss to smile. In the final analysis, it comes down to choosing whom I want to spend my day with." -- SONYA IN SEAT- TLE DEAR SONYA: I agree. A smile is definitely an asset not only in the business world, but in social situations as w eD. The young ladies you overheard have a lot to learn about interpersonal relationships if they think smiles are to be used sparingly. Smiles · make people feel good and open many doors. Classified ads, Pqges D2-D7 Business Briefcase, DB UPS man .delivers solid bluegrass sounds R BY AwsoN BARKER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER IPLEY, WVa. - H e can deliver a bluegrass tune as easily as a care package from grandma. Johnny Staats - the mandolin-picking, guitar-strumming, song-writing, coon- hunting, United Parcel Service delivery man -is receiving accolades for his debut CD, " Wires & Wood" released by G iant Records in March . H e was recendy considered by the International ·Bluegrass Music Association but didn't make the top five nominees for Instrumental Album of the Year, Album of the Year, Mandolin Player of the Year and Emerging Artist of the Year. " It reaDy is a dream come tru e," says Staats, who has played the Gra nd Ole Opry twice, once at Fan Fair and wiU perform at the bluegrass association's annual convemion in October. " He's a monster talent, and it's exciting to see someone get plucked from obsc urity and suddenly have the music world appreciating his artistry," says feUow West Virginian Kathy Mattea, who shares the vocals on Staars' "Coal Tattoo" with John Cowan. Mattea and Cowan are not the only musical guests to appear on "The Johnny Staars Proj ect," as the CD becam e known in Nashville. Tim O'Brien, Jerry Douglas, Jim Hurst, Tammy Rogers , Scott Vestal .and Johnny's hero, Sam Bush, offer instrumental support. O'Brien, Jon RandaU and Sara Evans also share their vocals on the en "In his hands; the mandolin soars and glides, pops, hisses, astounds and amazes," says O'Brien, a Wheeling native. "The school of BiU Monroe, Sam Bush and Dawg has a new honors graduate." The 30-year-old father of twq from Sandyville is humbled by the attention . . " ( reaUy struggled to try and do something in Nashville for years," he said. "Bur when I wasn't lookin g for it anymore, that's when it happened." The Johnny Staats Project had its beginnings 'on West Virginia Public Radio's " Mountain Stage" in 1997 at a show featuring artisrs who appeared at that ye ar's Vandalia Gathering, the state's annual heritage festival. After winning the state mandolin championship in l996, Staats retUrned in 1997 to take first place in mandolin and guitar, and third in violin. He was rushed across the Capitol grounds to "Mountai!l Stage," .where Ron SoweD, the Tl11~ Johnny St11ats ile_1~innings on J#.st Project lrad its Virginia P11blic R11dio 's "Monntain Stage" in 1997 at a shoiV fraruring artists wllo ap11earrd 11t that year~ Vat1dali11 Gathering, the state~~ ann11al lrerita.f!t frstival. show's musi c director, saw Staars play for the first time. ," "I was transfixed," Sowell recaUs. "I had never heard anything like it. His song 'Escape from Taiwan' made a big impression and when I heard he had written it himself, it made an even deeper impression." The fast-paced song was inspired by a lessthan- wonderful experience in the Far East during a 1995 bluegrass tour when Staats and some feUow musicians endured food poisoning and the theft of their instruments. SoweD asked if he could take a tape of Staats' "Mountain Stage" performance to Nashville. That's when John Ely and John Van Meter at Sony Publishing got involved. "We made a wish list of who we wanted on the album and everybody we asked basicaDy said yes," SoweD said. "The only person we didn't get was Alison Krauss. She said yes at first but had to back out because of a scheduling conflict." That such a crew of country music and bluegrass stars would get involved on a debut alburp isn't hard to understand, SoweU said. "When Johnny plays he moves people and it just snowbaUed," SoweD said. " Once we had a few commitments, it became a hip thing to do in Nashville. It's a real tribute to Johnny's extraordinary talent and writing ability." The result is hardly traditional bluegrass. "Wires .& Wood" is )llend of country, folk and bluegrass. "It has little bit of swing," Sowell said. "Some of the songs are what I would consider acoustic jazz." . Fans have bought 10,000 copies of"Wires & Wood" from stores and another 5,000 have been sold at fairs and over the Internet. The CD is No. 6 on the bluegrass charts compiled by Bluegrass Unlimited Magazine, said Amy Murray with Giant Records, a subsidiary ofWarner Bros. Staats' singles also are climbing: "Coal Thttoo" hit the charrs in June at No. 24, moved to No. 19 in July and is No. 14 iri the August issue. " Mandolin Meltdown," which was No. 21 PageDt in July, is now No. 15. "We feel like Johnny's out to a great s,tart," said David Macias, Giant Records' senior director of sales and marketing. "We're already seUing in the same baUpark with some pretty big names." Sales are "very respectable for an album that is not getting mainstream play," said SoweD, who co-produced the CD. "A reaDy successful bluegrass album will seU 10,000, so we are ahead of the game. A maj or label artist will ·be expected to seD 250,000." , Through it aU, Staats has kept his job as a UPS driver, working 55 hours a week and , performing. on weekends. "I've got a family to think of," he says while reaching for his waUet to give daughter Jessica money for ice cream. "It's tiresome doing both, but it pays the bills. I always put family first and music second. Family reaUy is the only thing you got in life." Staats grew up in a musical family and received his first mandolin at age 7 . He spent most of his teen years learning and listening to Bill Monroe, Mozart and Beethoven . "When everybody else was out playing footbaU or basketbaU I would be up in my room pfacticing," he said. "Sometimes I would play so much that there would be blood coming out from under my ·finger~nails." In 1998, after a. failed attempt to get his music career going, he started working par~ time for UPS. He married high school sweetheart, Lori, a year later. He supplement~ ed their income by competing in music contests - and winning. Today, most of his songs are composed while driving his delivery route or in the back of his truck. ._ "A · lot of times I'D come up with a melody while I'm working," he said. 'T Ujusf park up a hoUow on my break so I ca n get some peace and quiet and work on it." He still finds time to raccoon hunt about three nights a week with his buddies and his dog, Deacon, who inspired the song "Legend of the Ghost Coon." ·' · "I'D get home, say heUo to the little lady and then go out coon hunting," he said ." [ try to live life to the fuUest and cram everything I can into a day." He never watches television and sel dom sleep1. ''I'm only 30 but I feel like I've lived two Jives. When I'm 60, I can look back and say, 'I've done just about everything I \vanted."' Sunday, Aucust 10, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This char/ shows how local stocks of interest performed last week. &u·h days closing figures are provided by Mvest of Gallipolis. MON. AEP TUE. 35 WED. THU. FRI. 35'1. 35'~.. 35 '~.. 39"1.. GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Dan Tax bought the grand champion market steer, owned by Janet Calaway, at Fr~ day's Meigs ·County Junior Fair Livestock Sales. Gene Brown and Claudette Hug· gins of Dan Tax are pictured . with Fair King David Rankin. Beef Princess Amanda Win· don and Fair Queen Tara Rose. (Tony M: Leach photoJ ' AT&T 19 16~. J. TONY M. 'By BRIAN On the net: http:/ / www.johnnystaats.com 50 ~, Worthington Would you like ro see a , lock of local interest liMed? If so. contact New.1· Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK GALLLIPOLIS Unit~d Producers In c. market report from Gallipolis lor sales conducted Wednesday. · Feeder Cattle-Steady 2011 - 300# St. $ 11 5-$125 Hf. $94-$ 115 , 325- 4Sil# St. $\17$12 2. Hf. $93-$ llll 475 - 625# St . $'!2-$1116 Hf. $88-$ 10 5 6511 - 800# St . $77-$96 Hf. $73-$87 _ Cows-Steady We II M uscl ed/ Flcshed S40- $48.50; Medium/ Lean S39S44; Thin/ Light $32-$37 ; Bulls $49-$57. Back To The Farm: Cow / Calf Pairs $S2S SI , I SO; Bred Cows S475 S691l; Baby CalVe< $20-$220; Goats $20-$85. Upcoming specials: Herd bull leasin g program available. High quality Angus bulls. INVESTING ... I Zane Plaza Shopping Center I 080 N. Bridge Sl. IH01701-4872 In·Touch Wireless & More U.S. Cellular 34 East Water New Boston Shopp4ng Center 17401779-6999 I 40 I 0 Rhodes Ave. 1740)456·8122 Hilltop Center 2736 Sciolo Trail 17401355-0058 US!:C ~h1-l~o~ Kiosk i Avenue 1740)947 -0069 ~US. Cellular 17u way people talk W.I·M•~ l(iosk 1145 Eastem AY11111 17401441 ·1066 around here.· I 408 E. Huron 17401288-0016 FOJ your convvniance we have over 80 aUlhorized agen11ocations. Outside consuhants are available upon request REED AND WCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Wal·Mart Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: • Call forwarding • Call waiting • 3-way conferencing Home National tops livestock purchases Living trusts: fact or fiction ROCK ~;PRINGS Two local banks were the top buyers at Friday night's M eigs Co unty Juni or Fair Livestock Sale. The top buyer was Home National Bank, w hich spent $14,413.25 on 17 animals. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. spent $14,022.5S, purchasing 22 animals, and DanTax spent S,11,452.50, purchasin g seven animals, according to fi gures compiled by the Meigs Co unty Junior flair Board. Dan Smith, m ember of the M eigs County Senior Fair Board, was the aucti oneer for th e sale. M eigs Veterinary Cli nic started Friday's sale with the purchase of John Krawsczyn 's pen of grand ch am pio n market rabbits for $1 ,000. PGF Co ntracting In c. purchased th e reserve champion rabbit pen, shown by Kayla Rus- sell, for S7SO. Last year's grand champion rabbit pen sold tor ssoo. The grand champion p en of m arket poultry, shown by' David Tucker, was purchased for S1 ,000 by Fisher Fun eral H o me. Ridenour Bottle Gas purchased the reserve poultry pen for $7SO. Las t year's pen of grand champio n market pou ltry was so ld for $85D. Jay Caldwell •rpirt5 Augusl Jl , 2000. ' Dan Tax paid $5 per pound (S6,4SO) for Jan et Calaway's gran d ch ampio n market steer, and H om e National Bank paid $2.80 per pound for the reserv<' champi on steer, shown by David Rankin . Last year. the grand champion market steer was sold to r $4. 10 per pound. Caterpillars munching through lifo cycle PO ME ROY - Mo nster cate rpillars may be found throughout the yard and garden as (h ey complete their life cycles munching their way th rough o ur favorite plants. D ee Hysell, a Pomeroy resident, discovered a large green caterpillar wi th orange, yellow ·' and blue protuberances defohatmg her pink flowering almond bushes and delivered it to the exten sion offi ce for identifi cation . GUEST This larva was th e im mature VIEW form o f next ye ar's Cec ropia moth, Hyalophora cec ro pia. This competent. large. six-inch wing -;pan mo th " Inter vivos" is Latin fo r " durlias brown win gs with large eyeing lite ." Assets owned by living like designs. T hey are co ntinuing trusts generally are i10t included to feed on the larva apple, box as port of the probate process at eld er and wild cherry leaves so it d, Jth . Probate is the court prowill continue its life cycle. ceedin g by which "a deceased As the larva matures, it wiU spin perso n's assets are gath ered and its own .:ocoon and hib ernate distributed to his or her benefiuntil next spring wh en it will ciJn es. emerge as a C ecropia mo th . Fact or fiction, avoiding The Exten sion Office has an probate is always desirable? excellent fact sheet, HYG-20 IS, · on Mo nster Ca terpillars. Look at the des criptions for oth er co mPlease see Money, Pa1e Dl monl y fo un d c a ~cr pillars - GALLIPOLIS Living trusts arc powerfu I estate pl an ning tools that can help many people. Living trusts provide ~ertJin Jdvantages that are no t availabl e w ith oth er estate pl an nin g d evi c~s. Living trusts. in all. are generall y .a pretty go od idea. They are nm. howevn . a nm:-all. Disc iples of th e hvinf( I rust abo Lmd tocb y. T hey rout the ail vantages of liv in g tr mto; with the tervor of a te levisio n eva ngelisr. Lee's scpJrate the f.1e ts abo ut livin g trust-; from smn e of the fi ctio n th .1t is b eing ,,dvoc atcd . First,..it is necessary to und erstand the nature of a !J ving trust. Techni cally. living trusts an: " revoca ble im er vivos" trusts. If a trust i~ .. revocabl e," the perso n who establisht•<; rhc trust can chou1ge all or any part of the trust. so long a.s that person is GRAND CHAMPION HOG - The grand champion market hog, shown by Jess ica Justice, was purchased by Damon's of Athens, represented by Dave Springer. Also pictured are Fair King and Queen David Rankin arid Tara Rose , and Swine Princess Kayla Gibbs. (Brian J. Reed photo) Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW Hickory Homed Uevtl, Polyphemus, Imperial, Luna, Prometh ea, Toba cco H o rnwq,rm , Tl ·ll l.'< 1 Worm . Catalpa Worm o ; Parsley Wo rm . So me local fi sherme n state rh at tht' se monste r ~arv:1e an: bett er rha.n fis hin g worms whe n artempting to catch the .. big" unt·. ••• An Ohio State Un rve rsit y spo nso red · Horticulture Field Night is bein g held in Hi llsboro, on Aug. 21 from 6 p.m . to dusk. Com e and view more th an SOil research and d ~ m o n srrati o n pl ots and twelve different fruit and vegetabl e projects o n specialty colo red peppe rs, mus kmelo n . watermelon, to matoes. h ot peppers, ca bbage, ornam ental co rn Please s" Kneen, Pa1e D7 The grand champi on market lamb, shown by Megha n Haynes; was so ld to McDonald's of Po meroy, for $7.50 per pound_ Vaugh an's Sup ermarket purchased the reserve champion lamb. shown by Chdsea Young, for $7 per pound. The grand champio n market lamb was sold for S12.511 per pound in 1 99~. Home National Bank purchased Alyssa Holter's grand champion dairy feeder, at a cost of $1,500. The reserve champion dairy feeder, shown by Chris Parker, was purchased for $700 by Farmers Bank. Last year, the dairy feeder calf was sold for $2.50 per pound. Damon's of Athens purchase<i the grand champion market hog fiom Jessica Justice, paying $8 per pound. Eugene Patterson's reserve champion · was sold to Jaymar, at a cost of $7 per pound. The grand champion-Juarket hog was sold for $6.50 at last year's sale. The grand champion commercial feeder calf, shown by Brad Parker, .was purchased by United Producers Livestock and the Hillsboro /C hilli cothe/Gallipolis Area Feeder C alf Improvement Conm1ittee for S1.25 per pound. Brett Parker's reserve feeder was sold to Davis C hrysler-Jeep-Subam for S2.05 per pound. This is the first year that commercial feeder calves have been sold at th<i• fa ir. Market rabbitl Price i~ per pen . John Krawsc.zyn , G.C. , Sl ,oun. Meigs Vet~rin;.ary Clini c; Kayla Ru~~ ell. R .C., $750, llGf C ontracting, lnc . ; T;~ylor R ussell. 1450. Ridenou r Uottle Gas; llritto~ny H;mbt'r, 1210, Farmen llmk Jn d S01vm gs Co. ; Dc,.dro~ Bunett, Please. see Sale, Paae AJ . . •' Pepper station now open on Rt. 7 So~th GALLIPOLIS - Pepper produ cers who contracted with So uth ern Produce Distributors can begin deliverin g peppers to th e n:ceivin g stati on lo catrd on Ohio 7 . JUSt south of Gallipolis. T he station wil l be open durin g the day on Mondays , Wedn esdays and Saturdays, and will clos e . by 3 p.m . on Saturdays . As contrac ted , peppers that are eligi ble for marke t are red bell peppers th at measure at least 3 in ches in diam ~t~r. and are frt:~: of blemishes such as sun scald , bl o ~s om -e nd rot, inse ct. dee r o r o ther da mage. So uth l' rn Produce managers are ;1lso rn r o ura ~i ng producers to pi ck mi xc·cl or striped peppers fo r the mi xed pri ce o f $200 pe r ton . To qu alifY '" mixed pepper, th e fruit onl y has to have I 0- 15 pe rcent color. Although pi cking mixed pepp ers no w is ratsin g: some econ omi c questi ons. t he optio n o ffers so me benefi ts worth considerin g. ' H a rves ti n~ th e tirst set or the crown fi-u it w111 pro mo re mo re Jennifer Byrnes: GUEST VIEW fruit set and will allow the plant to bett er support and develop the small er fruit on the vine. Furthermore, sin ce there is much less tolerance this year for blemished peppers, fruit that is an easy target for sun scald or dee r damage ca n be harvested earl y. and the risk of the pepper bc•coming unmarketable can be avoided . Only the farm owner. knows thei r fi elds and crop w ell enoug h to det ermine wheth er or not exercising this mixed harvest option will be profitable for them . It is the intent of Southem Produce to help producers maxi mize the crop 's po tential. Please see Bymes, Pllp D7 ·- �. : .• Sunday, August 20, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV S.unbup T!!:unes · S.rntmd • Page 03 ~~:-~1~1~0~~H~el~p~~~a~n=t=ed~lr.:,;,~O:=~H:el~p~W~a:n~t:ed~~;18~0~W~a=nt~ed~l~o;D~o;:=r~2=10::::B;u:s:ln:e:s:s::::1r:2~1~0==~B=us~l=n=es=s====~~~~B~u:a~ln:e:••:::::,~2:3:0::;~:o~le:a:a~lo=n=a~l==:r3;1;0~H~o:m:e:s~fo:r~S~a~~~·-= :.r.' r.-r'_. :' ..,.. ... , ;,r: tl"'. ,. • oCo •'udeniS *fig~ -Htgh School Seniors IVrfO ....- , ' E ne looking to 'arn $$ ..... E ~~~upto$15/hour llC'"Ient expenencelot your resume Fun and lnendly workplace Brlngyourlr\endsand earnextra$$1 CALl TODAY! 1·80Q.82N753 C1v+c Development Group! Mlllenn1umTeteservlces -The Me1gs County Coun c1l on Aging. Inc . a private, nol·lor-proht 501·C·3 agen cy, Is accepting resumes lor the pos1t1on or Ftscat Orrector Cuallftcat1ons 1nclude a BA In bustness, eco nomics or accounting w1th a mm1mum of 2 years expenence and above average .computar skills This Ex· empt pos1t1on 1s responSible lor the f1scal overs1ght of the Me1gs County Counml on .Agtng toe Including monttormg fede ral, state and local mcome and disbursements, mainta ining all flnanc1ai records and related data and all nAcessary documentalton , data entry and llnan clal reports tn complia nce With the Agency 's Grants Management System In· terested appli ca nts should call Darla Hawley Human Resource Director 112 E Memonal Dnve. Pomeroy, OH , 740-992 ·2161 An EiOE and Provider e=;: 110 In Memory of Ashley Holliday ALBERT STEVEN EHMAN 7/3/54 - 8/2/00 4/ 1/88 to 8/21/99 I miss your beautiful smile and your loving touch, I miss our group hugs and your tender embracr, Help Wanted $450 00 · $ 1,000 WEEKLY Ma ll· DEN TALJ MEDIC AL BILLE R $ 15· tn g l ette rs Fr om Home No 811.· penance necessary FTfPT Help $451 hr Denta l Bi lli ng soft ware company nee d s people to pro- Nee ded lmmedta l ely Call Su n- cess medical cla•ms fro m home da nce Otstrtb ut ors 1-800- 889· Tra mm g prov•d ed Mu st o wn co mpu te r 1-8 00- 434 -55 18 e,;t 3449 EXTENSION22 124 hrs) $98 7 85 WEEKLY • Pr ocessm g 667 ' ' FEDERAL POSTAL JO BS " · Dnve The BIG Trucks 1 Earn The BIG Bucks! NO Expenence Necessary• 14 Day COL Tram•ng NO Co 51Tra1n1ng tf Qualified 38K-42K Potential Up to $18 24 hou r, H1r1ng fo r Callt -( 800)-770- 1689 2000. •free call for apptlcaflonlelt· arn ln'l UIOn lnlorm8 l 1o n Federal E~p' d Onvers Cal!_ 1·(800)·958· HUOIFHA Mor tgage Aelunds No E11per •ence Requt rM For FREE lnformatton Call 1·800·501·6832 ext 1300 2353 Hire- Full Benefi ts 1- 800-598· I miss brushing your hair And kissing you "Goodnight", I miss the joy and the laughter You brought into our lives. No morning dawns, no night returns That I do1f 't think of you. For you see, you will always be Mommy and Daddy's little girl. And we will be together again upon That Heavenly shore. Love You and Miss You Bunches & Bunches With appreciation, the Ehman fami~ would like to thank the Rev. lack Berry and Willis Funeral home for their gradous diSIStdrlce. Thank you ~Cancer Hos[itai Doctors Md Nu~ng Staff for their knowledge, tOtal dedication. and T.LC. We express ttianks to ail those who visited us. brought food, sent flowers and ma1led sympathy cards. Spedal thanks to Steve's cO\Wrkers and dear friends at Southern Ohio Coal Comeany for your love, coocern and compassion. Thank you Boil Evans farm Management and staff for ail your empatliy. We are especially grateful to our local churches for keef]ng Steve in your prayers. Thankyou to those we know. and those we Clo not. AI!O, to Rev. jack Berl)'. Rev. ~II Lang, and Pastor Raafat l.ilib Zal<i for you r visits Md words of encouragement. Steve was awonderful ~son and gre.~Hy appreciated """vthir1a that was done for h1m. Sometimes 1t's hard to let """r~• rt but if you can accept help, it roal<es them feel very neecleO,IIIIO is 50 important. Steve realized this To alf those in our area, thank you so much. It is an honoc to be a small part of such a heartwarming community. With love Md Respect, The Ehman famity Monica, ~n. Aunt Dot. GeOrge, Charles, john, ]1m, jenny, Nancy, and Our families. & 80 REVIVAL Ill OLD BETIIEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7a11d Storys RUII Rd. AUGUST 21·26 7:00pm Evangelis:t c~e.Fmell Spectal Singing everyone Welcome Ralph Butcher, Pastor Yard Sale Fn/Sat . SAM·? 2220 Ml Vernon Avenue PI Pleasant Mtsc Items. Ntc-Nac's 80 Fam,ly RobertMeo.d.e would L•ke to tho.n.k th.. foll.oo.l'ru:~ ind.h1i.dual.a and OV'Jani.zatione fov th..ir many acts of lkiln.cin.o•AA and. support our t'me of sm,ro.o.l wh..th..r it wa.o a _..cin Memory of or prnyee, n 1111 Ashley Holliday ~i.sit, or th.. oendiru;J 4/1/88 - 8/21/99 of food, cud" or flo.oers , durin9 tk Ashley, recent iltnees and I sure wish death of our futh..r, you were here 11-w Hunhngton Veteran a Affairs; to go to school Hospital Staff; VFW with me and to 4464; :American help me with ;u...oqi<>n Post 27; Local my homework. Enforcement I Love You antl ll 1\gencies; P,iends und. Neighbors. Miss You, Ash. 11-w Cltildren of Love, Robert Meade David YOU! From fhe Familv of William rErlkJ Thorla To All of His Friends and Businesses who l:it1eiPed raise moneY his In Memory of My father Lowell M. Gothara on his Birthaay 8/20(12 Phyllis Stewart FIGHT AGAINST CANCER Memory of Je NichoJ•nn ·• Also: Sal. Aua. 26th 2000 drawina for MotorcYcle Raffle His Birth at JimmY's SPon Bar 1:00PM 90 Wanted to Buy Absolul&Top Dollar. U.S. Silver Gold Coms. Proolsets. Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold AII'IQS, u S Cu rrenc)l. Sterling , ·M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue Galli· polis 740-446-2842 August 26 Bill Auction and Flea Market Auct•onearmg , : consignment 6pm, Middle. 740 - Leslie Lemley, Lemlay's Auct1on Barn, 740· 388-0823, 740·245· 9866 . Full Servtce References Ava ilable. licensed & Bonded , "Our Place Or 'roursl" .aos 11 0 Help Wanted $EARN EXTRA INCOMES Mercl'l andtsers At local Retail Stores W1ll Tratn Only Dependable People WtGood Work Etll1cs & TransportatiOn Need Apply 1• 800·464-56 I3 $11-$33 HOUAII GOVERNMENT JOBSI HIRING NOWI PAID TRAINING FULL BENEFITS CALL MON · FRI 1·800- 449 4625 ext 5600 MBII1ng 400 brochures! SatisfactiOn Guar · ap teedl Postage & Supphes pr ovided' Rush Self -Addressed Stampecl Envelope' GIGO, DEPT 5. BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011-1438 ' Start Immediately $2000 WEEKLY! Gentleman Seek1ng Compa ncon· :5,.,,p From N1ce Female For Talks . \Wa lks & Fnendsh1p Send Ae ,pl1es To 553 Second Avenue 6" L t d F d - ~arlmenl 403 Gallopol" OH _u__o _ s _ a_n _ _o_u_n_ _ ' 4i631 lost fnencJiy black male cat Hy' &TART DATING TONIGHT! sell Run RC & SA 124 viCinity II ;f-tt!ve lun meet1ng ehg1ble s1ngles seen please call740-992 ·5 112 ,1ri your area Call lor more 1nlor •ma110n I-BOO-ROMANCE , ext Yard Sale 70 '97l5 Gallipolis & Vicinity ,' · New To You Thrlf1 Shoppe 9 West Sttmson Athens 740·592·1842 , Oual1t y clothing and household dtems S1 00 bag sale every . Thursoay Monday lhru Saturday IQ 00•5 30 Longaberger Hom e ln ter1or School Clothes MISC. Beh md Peps1 Bu ltdmg , Cheshire -A iver&ic;le Dnve Monday & Tuesday 95 ' 140 Giveaway Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity fema le Dwarf Rabbit, Black AroUnd 8 Montl'la old (7 40 )367 17148 Male Rot!wt lltr Dog About 5 'Months Old To Good Home (740)446-9369 \ Mov1ng uJe Syracus 8 across from Hubba rd'&Nursery Fro1"Y through Monday I • Put Your Compute r 800·93 4-13 12. Free BooKlet <http f(wwwchoosasucces· sathome com> AVON! All Areas ! TOBuy or Sell Baby·Si ller Neede d Afte r 2353 DRIVERS •$ I .000 SIGNING BO· NUS •$40 .000+ ANNUALLY •AE· GIONAL CARRIER •EXCELLENT BENEFITS •EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSH IP, CDL A/TANK & HAZ AERO BULK CARRIER I· BfJ0-456-601 2 Dnvers 2 weelc: Pa1d Truck Driver Training No e~tpenence needed $32 ,000! 1st yr wtFull benerlls . Call Today 1-877 ·230-6002 Sunday-Friday 9am-5p m P A M Transport www otrdrrvers com ~t't:.l,;IAL RECRUIT General laborers needed for work at an auto manufacturing plant located west of Columbus . Two (2) year ass1gnments; all shifts available. $9.50/hr on 1sl Sh1lt $1 0/hr. on 2nd & 3rd $f00 monthly attendance CLASS A CD~ DRIVERS $11 00 ·$12 74 per hour Sep· tember 29 :20 Hours Morel Less Weekly 0 CCBSIOnal Saturday In Our Home For 1 And 2 Year Olds Refre nces Reqwred (740 )4 41 9667 Baoyst tter needed for afte r sc hool tn Beal e Elem entar y School Area References Re· (304)675·8159 qulred Bartenders Needed Day & Even· tng Sh1ft Some Cook1ng AeqUtred, Must Be Dependable , Sonny s Bar & Grill Under New Ma nagement, Call (740 )441-Q386 Butfal o/Ei ea nor are a res id ent needed Floor Ca re Person, l ull lim e, 40+ hour s Must be able to s tnp t w a ~~: l bu ff lloors no exce p 11ons Permanent Job 1mmed1a te opemngs Must live w1thm 3 mtle radt us ol Buffalo Call Bob (304)766·1492 tl tn1erested_,.,. POSITIONS Dnver 372 DR IVERS NEEDED No Experience Necessa ry 14 Day COL Tra1n1ng No cost tu1tlon II quat1!1ed Start at $35K/ $40K First Yea r Call to day 1-800-958 bonus · •oan ce rs Wa nted" Top SSS 1740)992 6387 (304)675-5955 We w111 be accept1ng appl1cat1ons for these pos1t1ons at lhe MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY 216 Weat Matn Street Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, Augull24 I O:OOAM· 3:30PM Bring 2 Form1 of ID Pt•••• I sph~rion.. woilrfcrco ordtdlcts ,.,.-y - .. ,._, Oa rs! Pn"JateCSre Home· day and evemng shrft pos1tlons available call 740·992·5023 Denta l Ass1stant Needed Send Res ume To CLA 505. cto Ga lli polis Darly Tr11:lune 825 Thud Ave , Galltpolls. Oh10 45631 , or call !740)446 2409 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE HIRE: FOR Now h1ring direct care workers for community group homes for people •** THIS IS THE FIRST SALE OF THE CONTENTS FROM THE PAST AND PRESENT STORE OWNED BY MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALLISON OF GALLIPOLIS •** ANTIQUES AND ' COLLECTIBLES: 1940's Kitchen table rstenciledJ . Blue & White stoneware 5 ~al. water cooler, Walnut wall shelf. DrYins rack. Granite ware items. Misc. old dishes. Sev. Pieces of fiesta, RoYal Ruby, CountrY Store PaPer. Roller. 55 Pc. PoPe Gosser China. 64 Pes. Paden CitY rlw PanernJ. W,edl!ewood Enl!lish Harvest, Old Kitchen Items. Walnut chairs. Many more small antique & collectible items ... HOUSEHOLD & MISC. ITEMS: Dinette w/ 4 chairs. Knee-hole desk. Sofa. Rocker recliner. Other rockers & uPholstered chairs. Oak Press back chair. Chest of drawers. Small tables and stands, Several sets of Coffee & end tables. Bookshelves. LamP table. HotPoint Elect. Ran~e. MaYta~ l!as ran~e rlike newJ, GE Side· b11-side Refril! .. Table and floor lamPs, Kitchen aPPliances, Elect. Sewins machines. Flatware. Pots & Pans. Roaster Oven. Stereo, Quilt Rack. Stainless steel sinks, fishin~ rods, Very large Amount Of Boxes Yet To Be UnPacked ... I ·= - -- -: 30 Announcements ATTENTION To Work ! Ea rn $850-$7 ,000 1· ClAIMS PAOC ESSORt $20·$40 I hr polenttal Processmg cl atm s IS ea sy ' Tra 1mng pro vrded, MU ST own PC CALL NOWt 1-868-5655197 eKt 642 AUCTIONEER; LESLIE LEMLEY 140-388 -0823 (HOME! OR 740-245-9866 rBARNJ "LICENSED ANO BONDED BY STATE Of OHIO" Personals ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, Typing Greal Payl GALL I-800· 795·0380 EKI.¥201 (24hrs) Sh•rley Spears 304-675·1429 BOATS: Older 16 foot Pleasure boat w/ outboard motor and trailer. ANNOUNCEMENTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE HIRE: Now hiring direct care workers for community group homes for people w1th mental retardation in Gallia and Me1gs Counties. Must have h1gh school diploma/GED, valid dnver's license and three years good driving exP.Brience Several shifts and hours available. Starting rate: $6 .00/hour. For an application call 1·800-531-2302. Buckeye Community Services is an equal opportunity employer. www chOosesuccessatho me co m Yard Sale & Vicinity THANK Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctionee r. complete auc ti on s erv ice Licensed 166 Ohio & West VIrginia , 304· 773·5785 Or 304-773-5447 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pt. Pleasant A BIG Auction and Flea Market 4504 extens1on 1516 (8am-6pm G ST.) CASH I APPROUED CHECKS ONLY GOOD fOOD!! " NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" *** NO SALE fRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST 25 DUE TO THIS LARGE SALE• •• AUCTION 2 B1g Sale Days Every Sat 6 PM Every Tues 6 PM Truckloads 01 New & Used Items From Seve rat States Se111ng To The Puollc & Dealers 1 P1ece Dozens 8 Case Lots Bowen Auction Service G1ry Bowe n, Auctioneer Procrorvllle. Otllo FIN Mllrkel JU$1Across Hunungton WV 31St BMge 740-886-22fi& 304-453-2587 110 Help Wanted $45 0001 Yr pote Mtl al Or s need people to process c1 a1ms Must own computer/modem We tra1n ca111 888-567·4886 u1 695 3 EASY SALES '" $3 000 Eas 11y earn $3 000 your l!rst week i Make $11': on every $99 sate We 11 Teach you haw' Call 1800·294·9538 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK• $350-$1500 per week PTIFT www trmcom merce com with mental retardation in Gallia and Meigs Counties . Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving experience . Several sh1fts and hours available. Start1ng rate: $6.00/hour. For an application call 1-800-531-2302. Buckeye Community Services is an equal opportunity employer. PROGRAM DIRECTOR 1 Appal ac hi a n Cenl e r fo r Econ o mrc N etwor ks ( ACEnet) is seeking a res ul ts-o ne nted leade r fo r i1s Tech Ve mures Prog ram T he Drrector of Tec h Ve nt ures w ill wor k with a sta fl of SIX and commu n1t y parlne rs 10 bu ild a Slrong 1echno logy scclor 111 southeas1e rn Oh w. T he D ~rec lo r w ill b e responSib le fo r success ful 1m ple mentatt o n o f :1 com puter e nt rep reneurshi p p rogra m 1n a rea h1g h sc hoo l s, co m pu l cr 1echnology ce nl ers ope n 10 t he puhlr c , a tec hn o logy bus111 css mcuba t to n an d t ec hn1 ca l ass istance program, and policy ini tiat ives re lated to lhe dig 11 al d 1vide. A ppl 1canls sho uld be a persuas rve ne lwo rker, capab le of form 1ng wo rk mg partnershr ps w ith nation.tl fumlcrs an d local orgaru za tJ ons, Jead111g slralegic pianm ng processes and determ ini ng staff pn ont ics in a fast -pdccd env ironm ent Gra nt wr111ng and busmess exper ience a plus Cons 1de r Ihis poSII io n 1f You enJOY speaku1g lo lhe public, You arc concerned aboullhe d1gi lal div ide, You express yourself well in wnt mg, You enJOY he lpmg people develop their g1fls, <1nd You keep up w11h deve lopm en 1s in lhe lechnology arena Th1s ts a scn tor po~Jtton \\' tlh excell ent bc nef1ts, nex lime and a com pc1i11v e sa lary in a dy nam1c, na Iron a IIy -a ee l;111ncd non prof i 1 organ 12at10n Please Sl:tHJ resume and three references by Seplember 1s t lo 1he attention of Lee Wood, ACEnel, 94,Columbus Road , Arh ens, Ohio 45701 No phone calls pkase . ACE net' 110 Help Wanted Dnvers - Flatbed Medleel COVtf'lge From Day Onel • $2,000 S1gn ·On Bonus ·Quality Home T1rne • Late Model Equ1pment CDL·A& 3 Mo's OTR ECK MILLER 800·6 1 1-6636 www eckm1ller com ACE net 15 an equal Opportunity Employer commttted to quality JOb creation m the regton • Now Acc eptmg Ap pltca t•ons For Expenenced COL Drrver Fo r A POS ition Wh iC h Will Have Vou Home Ever y Night Insurance' ts Avatlable Ple ase App ly In Per· son At General Refus e Sevtce. 97 Hubl:lard Ave , Galhpol1s Oh10 451131 DRIVERS WANTED· OTA/DEDIGATEDIAEGIONALILOCAL Raach the Summtt ol your hnancta l goals, work lor a comMJ1y that cares about you, your famt ly and you r future Limited OpenIngs 29 CPM all mtles Unloadmg Pay Personalized dispatch Home often HolldayNacat1on pay 401 kl Medicai!Pres /Dental Alder Program 98 % no touch fre ight AsSigned T-2000's· Call Summ11 Transportatio n 800-876 ·0680 or 51 3-564·8945 EOE POSITION ANNOUNCEMENl PART,TIME FACULTY The UniVersity Of A10 Gran<le IS Taking ApphcaiiOns For parHtme facully members For The Academic Year 2000- 2001 Instructors , Are Needed In The Area Of Eng·. hstl ABachelor's Degree Is Ae-. · Qu1red Master's Prelerred · Classes BegiM september 25, 2000 EARN $25 000 to $50,000/YR Medical Insurance Blll1ng Ass1s· tance Needed Immediately! Use your Home computer lor great potential annual 1ncome Call Now! 1·800-291-4883 Dept 1109 All Candtdates Should Submit A, · lener. Current resume And The , Names And Addressees of Three Relerences Resume's will · be Reviewed as Received lnlor- ' mauon Must be Suommea To Phyllis Mason, SPHA. D1rectorof Human Resources, Umvers1ty of A10 Grande. PO Box F27. Rio Grande, OhiO 45674 E-Ma•t pmason@no edu EEO/AA Employer ' ¥ Electrlcalr' Me1ntenance Personnel A well establiShed corporation Is destrous to employ two tndlvld uals wtth electncal uperlence . and one with general main · tanance expMience Paid vaca tiOns, hosp1tallza110n. and life Insurance avatlable Please send resume to PO Box 547 . Athens, OH 45701 Full time position ava1la ble In a resldenltal setting Hours are Mo nday through Fnday, 8 00 AM to 4 00 PM Outtes Include schedulmg, supervision , hOuse· keaplng snd record maintenance Applicant shoulcl be . . ery reliable, detail oriented. and able to deal alfectlvely Wllh a wide variety ol people Send resumes to Per· sonnel, P.O Box 454 , Gallipolis , OhiO -456:31 Full ·tlme SecretaryJRecepllonlst needed lor Professional Olflce Must be organ1zed. able to work Independently Should be able to communicate well be comfort · able with others Pteast respond c/o Poml Pleasant Register Ofllce/ML36. 200 Main Street Point PIMsant, WV 255~0 FULLER BRUSH CO · LOOking lor peopl e who wou ld like to start their own bustness NO INVEST· MENT Gen bonus oppty limited ttme 800-477-3855 then 800-6832002 • BuB Iness Training Triple AAA Aoohng Roolmg, S1dmg, Gutter, Pamtlng, Decks Concrete Work Free Es11mates, (304 )675-3243 Galllpolla C1reer College (Careers Close To Home ) Call Todayl740·446·4367. I·800-214-ll452. Rog 090-05-1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN 'tOUR COLLEGE DEGREF QUICKLY bachelo rs, Mas ter &, D.Qctor~ , by co rre&pondlfll Ct based upon prior education and short stud)' course For FREE I n~ formation booklet ptlone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· 800 967-8316 PARALEGAL GRAD<D CURRICULUM App roved home study Allordable Stnce 1890 FREE CATALOG I I ·800·826·9228) or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW, PO Box 701449, Department AM, Dallas. TX 75370·1449 180 Mower s. lawn Tra ctors. T1llers Repa1red Free P1ck-Up De livery WllhiM 10 Mites 01 Gallrpolts 20 Years Expe nence. Re asonable Rates , Guaranteed, Mtke, 740· 446-7604 Wanted To Do Carpet & Upholstery • Cit~nlng Guaranteed Work W1tt1 Fabulous Results! For a Free Est1mate Call-(304)675·4040 Todayl Wanted To Do. Mounts Tree Ser vice . Bucket Truck Service. Top Trfm Aemo 11 al Stump Gfl nd· ing , Fully Insu red. Fre e Estl · mates Bidwell Ot110 1-800-8389568 Or740· 388-~ FINANC IAL 21 D Business Opportunity Opportu' nity Opportunity '"C AAE'E R OPP ORTU NITY" MEDICAl BillE AS Earn Up To 45 Kf ytl Full Tramlng/ PC Req d (888)660 6693 Ext 4402 !NOTICE! OHIO VAl lEY PUBL ISHING CO recom mends that you do l:lust· ness w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the malt until you h av~ mvest •gated t~e oflerrng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE I $0 Down I Nels $50K Work 1 hrs Ca ndy VENDI NG rte m area Tott Free 1-877·494· 8695 24 hrs AT&TBELL PAY PHONE ROUTES 55 H1 Prof1t Loc's !Lo· cal) Depe ndable lncGme 800· 800-3470 AUTOMATED HOME BUS INE SS No se111ng No tnventor y Unlimited " Inco me Poten tial Brea kth rougl'l technology V1s1 t hftp ffwwwrettreEJ uta..lynelluadtto see and hear a com plete presentat10n BRAND NAME GREETING CARD Ate 50 Est l oc·s (local ) Greallncome 8D0-277·5212 $$1 ,COO' s WEEKLY"! MAi l iNG brochure s FREE Postag4tl Start 1mmedtately! 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Must your computer.fart hme or full sell $8500 req FinaMcmg $0 !1 me Tra 1nmg provtded downt 1·800-240.8608 E11t 2403 www B@BossFree com Professional MEDICAl I DENTAl BilLER 230 $15-$45/hr Med1ca1 Bill ing so liServices ware company needs peopte to process med1al clatms from home SSS:NEED CASH?? wE pay cash Tram1 ng provtded Musl own tor re ma1nmg payments on Prop· computer 1-800-434 551 8 ext erty Soldl Mo rlgagesl Annu1t1esl 667 Selllementsl Immediate Ouo teslll "Nobody beats our p11ces • Na MEDICAL BILLING Unl1 m1ted m- t1onal Contract Buyers (BOO) 490· come potential No exper1ence 0731 ed 1o1 www nat 1onalcon· necessary Free Information & tractbuyers com CD-ADM Investment from $2495 Fmancmg avail ab le (800)32211J9 ext 050 www busmess· Amaz mg Ltve PsychiC Aeadmg ' Love. Health and Success 1 startup com 888 _763. 3846 16 + For entertatn· Mega Links New bus mess op- ment only $3 99/mln POriUMiheS for you ng and old En- CREDIT PROBl EMS? CAl l THE lr ep~teMeu rs please caU tol l tr ee CREDIT EXP ERT S LICEN SED! 888-551·3511 BONDED CORRECT/ REMOVE PATENT YO UR 10 EA1 Fr ee BAD CREDIT BANK RUPT CY broch u1 e expla ins new law for l AWSUITS. JUD GME NT S AAA small mventors Have "Pate nt RATIN G 90·1 80 DAYS 1-88 8· Pend1ng' 1n 60 days Palen! Olf1ce 81 1-0802. Research 1' 888 "513 ' 5073 or CRE DIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON ema11patentyoundeaOaol com TVI Erase tlaOcredrt tegally Free RETIRI NG, NEED EXTRA IN - Info 1 800-768 4008 COME? DISplay Dazzling Outdoor Ple Miglas Butle rllle s They sell FRE E DEBT CON SOLIDATION themselves. are durable , fun . App11c atton w/serv 1ce Re duce 1 b Payments to 65% IICash In· pro tla le , re peat sales EXCl U centlve Offer!! Call 1 800-328· SIVE ADVANTAGE to 'first 85tOExt 29 co me 1·800-59 :3· 071 3 Oil Sta rt You r Bustne ss Today Pnme Shoppmg Ce nter Space Avatlal:l le At AflorOa ble Rate Spnng Valley Plaza Call 740·446· 01Qt FREE GRA NT MONEY III Neve r Repay- Busmess- Educat ion Home Purchase/Repatrs De bts Trave l- Re searc h· W11ters/ Ar· liSts- Med1 cal and More 1·800· 242· 0363 ext 9037 www grantsCot comcom Services SFREE CASH NOW$ fr om wealthy lam1lles unloading millions of dollars. to help mm1m1ze the•r taxes W1tte Imme diately Wrndfalls 847-A SECOND AVE 1350. NEWYORK,NEWYORK 10017 A LAWSUIT'? NEED MO NEY NOW? We 'll advance $1 000· $25,000 Make no paymen ts until setllementl ll you lose . you owe us noth 1n gt Medrcal CtamlS Funcllng 1·800-726-7051 . HAVE P-H-0-T-o-G-A·A·P·H-Y 'Weddings "Pats 'Sports Teams Prolessro nal Cert111ed Photon ra· • pher Reasonablerates Call lor appotntme nt (3041675-7472 (304)675-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIALSECURITYISSI? NoFeeUnlessWeWinl 1888. 582 3345 :3· 4 Be droom home, Gall1pt'l1s New S1d mg, Roofrng 98 lo t jl. p· prox 60x 138 Call After 6 oopm 1740)-446-3342 9 Aoom House. CIA & Heal Tara Estates 4 Bedroon. 2 1/2 Baths. N1ce (740)367-70 15 • ATTENTION DEVELOPERS.":J2 Acres MIL ApproMimately .to Acre lake With Isl and Moeot te Home With Add On $99 5DO (740)388-8678 <!> Bealtlul Older 4 BR Home 2 Story brtck, Rt ver V1ew, la rge D(rung Room LA . Full Base ment, ..., O Mtn ute s fr om Gallipolis Roul§ 7 S , $98,500 Appotnlme nt Ot+Jyl 1740)256-6 I 72 Cozy 2BR /Base ment, New Roof, SI(HOg , Tilt Win dows Ma'ch More Great l ocauon M1d $3(l"s 1304)675·5162 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom Bnck, full basemeMI located 193 Legrande Blvd Green SchOol Dlstnct Owner Relocatmg (740 )- 446 ·2402 afte r 5 30 PM Or leave messaget Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths LA. DR. FR Wtlh Faeplace New Oak Kitchen 2 Car Garage, lmmacu· late Condition Immediate Possession $1:39 .900 740·4469672 3 3 BR , 2 Bath rom, LR , K1tc}1en , Basement, Garage . Carport , Bu1ld1ngs. 2 Acres 7 Mtles D ~wn Rout e 7S, $75 000, (740)2.$66215 HOM ES FADM $15 000 11· 41 Bedroom Repos & Foreclosures, Condos , Vacat1on Pr operlte( & mo re• Low or zero Down Fma;c 1ng Ava1I Bbls For hSI1n gs tell Toii ·Free t -800 ·815· 8221 e'KI *6101 • HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo i-3 SA repos/ Foreclosures, fee, $0/• down. For l1sungs/ Payment Oe · tarts. 1·800·719·3001 x1185 Rutland Area . 1mmed1ate O ~u­ pancy, 3 BR, LA , OR , Equtppjd Krtchen, Covered patio, On C060· er lot (740)388-0593 BULLETIN BOARD training · Great benefits Cal l 7 days 800-429·3660 eiCt J-566 Postal Jobs $48,323.00 yr Now hiring· no e~tperlence- paid tr~n n · lng- great benefit&, call 7 days 800·429·3660 ext J-365 Aeceptlon.lst needed lor busy ' local , medical ortice Friendly :organ ized neat In appearance , works well with others Send re· sume c/o ML37 Point Pleas'Bnt Register Ollice . 200 Main Str.et . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 , RN'S ' , Scemc Hllls Is Currently Seeking Dedicated AN's For Days And ' E118n 1ngs. Part-Time Beglnn1ng , Pay Is $14.00/Hour, But II Could , Be H1gher Due To The SHIFT 1 DIFFERENTIAl And priOr NUr!!i· 1 1ng EXPERIENCE PAY Opt1ons : Ava1iable Exceptional Benelit ln-j eluding pald·tlme Offi401K Avail• able For More information, Stop 1 By Scentc Hills, 311 Suckndge 1Ad Bidwell Ohio (Behind Sprmg' Valle'; Ctr18ma) An EOE SECRETARY II DAVIS LIBRARY The Untvers1ty Of Rio Grande In· vttes Applications For The Position Of Secretary II In The Oa~n s L1brary Aespons1bllt1es Include, Bur Are Not ltmtled To. Provldtng Gen~:~ral Secretanal, Clerical And Technl· cal Assistance For Dav1s Library AsSisting Otrecto r In Prov1dmg HI·CUBE 100% OWNEA·OPERA· An· In House And On· Cam p,us TORS '87 cpm 'REGIONAL Commumcat1on s Program Ae RUNS 'HOME EVERY WEE · garolng Lll:lrary Policies And ProKEND-MORE-'NO-EAST-CUASr ced UTu:--EVBri iS And Ser vices '1 00% NO-TOUCH 'MOSTLY Assisting librar y D~re c t o r in Pnv DROP-HOOK '1983-NEWER ldmg An On-gomg Stall OeveiQp meMI Program Mamta 1ng f1s cal TRACTORS 1800) 200·2823 And FinanCial Ac counts For The I NEED HELP!I IK PROFIT/ Ltbrary, Coordinati ng Dav is Ll SAlE WORK FROM HOME ruary s lnterlll:l rary l oan Borrdw CUSTOMER S CALL YOU NO lng And Lendrng Servtce And EXPERIENCE . I'LL TEACH YOU perlorm mg Vauo us Rece ptton1 st HOW LEADS· FREE VACA Duties As Needed TION CAl l NOW 1·800· 74 5· Must Have H1gh Sc hool D•ploma 5878(2 MIN MESSAGE) Or EQ UIValent ASSOCiate Degree JOBSI JOBSI JOBSI Or Specialized v,ocattonal Ctus· NEW COMPANY EXPANDING es Preferred Must Have Demon TO GALLIPOLIS straled Knowledge 01 Compute',rs. Word Process1ng e- ma11. and In lookmg lor Career Mtnded lnd1· ternel Usage Previous Ofllce ltxvlduals For Company Expe r~ enc · peuence Preferred Go od Oral mg Tremendous Growth EstabAnd Wr~tten Communication IIShecl In 1982, The Company has Skills AeQUif8d Over 1500 Employees In Ohto And West Vtrgm1a All Appi1cants Mus t Subm1t A Letter Of lntarest And Resume The Gallipolis Location Is In In cluding The Names And Ad Need 01Degree lndtvtduals To dresses Of Three References On Work As Superv1sors. And A Or Before August 24. 2000 To Personnel Coordmator Also Needed W1ll Be ATra1ner And Ms Phyllis Mason SPHA Secretary! Aecept10n1st Director Of Human Reso urces Ato Grande , OH 45674 Collllany Oilers A Fult Time ema1! pmaso n@no edu Monday· Fnday Work Schedule lax (740)245-4909 W1th CompetitiVe Salary, BonusEEO /AA Employer es. Heal ttl BenefitS 401K, VacaSECURITY tiOn And 7 Pa1d Holidays II You Are lnlerested. Please Send Resume And Cover letter To lnloCISIOn Management Corp Attn George Wilson 325 S pn ng ~ de Drrve Akron Oh10 44333 Or EmatiTo HADirector@lnfoCISion com Vls1t o ur'Web site At http'//WWWlfiiOCIS!t)ii com L1ve·m n1g ht pe rso n for Mason motel call lor Interview 304·77:39000 l ocal Co mpany see kmg Data Entr y Clerk Wllh kn o led 0r w ge basic accou ntmg procedures computer skill S otftce machine , etr1c!ency & enjOys work1ng wi th j othe rs Send resume c/o Pornt Pleasant Reg iste r ML34 200 I Main Str eet Pt p'leas anl wv 25550 ' · Mag1c Years Day Care Preschoot Center now accepting eppllcaHons lor Fall Enrollment Mag1c Years Day Care lor Parents Who Care 20 Years EMper~ence References available upon reques t. l1censad by State of wv (304)675-5847 140 lntertor!Exterigr P•lotlna, mobllt home roots. barn•, outbuilding• and tin root• Experienced-Free Estimates . References (304)895· 3981. POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 00 )' A GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hour. Full benefitS No ex· parlance required. For application and exam lnlormal!on 1-888·726· 9083 &Ill t701 7am-7pm CST LPN'S Who Pays You For Your Pr1or Work Expe r~e nce? We Dol Scenic Hills Is Looktng For FuiiTirfle Fill· In Licensed Pracllcal Nurses ForThe 3pm· l 1pm Shift Starling Rate Of ~ay Is $9 00 Per Hour SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL And P r~ or Nursing EXPERIENCE PAYOptions Ca n make Your Pay Even Higher ExceptiO nal Benel1t Package lncl udrng Pa1d Time Ofll 401K Available For An Appllca· 110n And lnterv~ew Da le. Stop By Scen1c f-His 311 Buduldge Rd. 81dwell, OhiO (Behind Spnng Val ley C1 nema) An EOE · URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, earn S35 to 545 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera-Tee, 740· 592-6651 Work From Homed Own A CompUler? Put 11 To work!' S500 . St500fpl or $200o-s 6 ooo/fl wwwezpcworkcom Georges Portable Sawm1il, don't haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304-675-1 957 . Now hiring - no experience· paid Gov't I Poatal Joba- Now Hiring 1n Ohio, S14 ~ 0 to $21 80/hr Ben· el1ts & Pd Train1ng. For Job lnfor· maUon . t -818-942 ·0200 . ext 5288 NEED EXTRA INCOME Earn partl1ull time Income workmg from hamel Call 1·888-897-5C62 tO<lay lor your tree MONEY SECRETS cassette! Seamstress Wanted . StriiQhl Seams (740)388 9310 Before Spm Appa lachia n Centl r tor Economic Network• Nee ded Babysitter fo r leon School Area For mformatlon call Da y 1304)675-377 0 E•e (304 )458·1730 vo1ca. P1ano, And Instrument In· structors Wa nted To Create Edu· cat1onal Programs For Yout h And Adult IndiVIduals At our New ty E!Cpanded Facility Please Call The Arl School At (740)441 ·1988 To Schedule An lnteM&W $5 60 HR The Wackenhut Corp Is AecrUJt~ mg For 25 Full T1me Olf1cers Work Schedule 10 Hours Per Day Per Week Must Have G E.D; Or H S D1plorna Retnees. Home. makers. And Others Encouraged· To Apply Please App !~ At James M Gav1n Power Plant State Ro· ute 7 Or Cali Capt Evans At (740)925·30 I0 State Tested Nu rsmg ASSISIMtS Curr entl y Be1ng RecrUited Por Full T1 me ano Part·T1me Shrfls at Scen1c Hr!ls Nurs mg Ce nte r Start mg Ra te Of Pay $6 so JOin Our DediCate d team ol Careglv· ers We Offer An Oulsland '119 Benel1! package lncludrng Pal<l ~~;,~0 ~ 1~ Aan~d4 0 11 K For An Apph nter . . lew 0 ate Pt ease Stop By :31 1 Buck rld {le Ad , Bidwe ll Ohio (Behind Spring Vatley Cmema1 An EOE S!yl1st Needed For JoAnns Kut & Kurl, Monday- Tuesday Pay 60'/e All Supplies Furn1shed , (7 4 0) 44fHl~ 96 SUBSTITUTES WANTED' · 1) SubShtute Teacher 2) Subst1tute Teacher Aides 3) Substnute Adult Workshop A1des 4) Subsltlute Bus Or1vers 5) Subst1tute Cooks 6) Substitute Nurse Applications can be obta1ne0 at the Gu1dlng Hand School or by wr111ng Gal!ta County Board ol M81 CO. PO Box 14 Cheshtre Ohio 45620 . "The Gatha Boa1d ol MRIOD 1s an EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' SUMMER FUNI Travel The u s A Making Money II Yo ur At least 18, Free To Travel & Can leave !mm&dtatety, Catll Rielly At 888-720-2127 9 AM r5 PM 7131 8/21100 ·8/25100 E 0 E Surrogate Mother Wanted· If You Woutd like To Earn Money White Helping local Couple Build FillTIJr'r Please Call Sara (614)486-1 426 THANK YOU BIG WHEEL CARRYOUT For Purchasing My 2000 Market Hog At the Gallia County Jr. Fair JESSICA SLAYTON Triangle 4-H Club A&A AUTO DETAIL August 21st thru August 31st Wash & Vacuum $12.95 Wash, Wax, Vacuum including Engine $34.95 Complete Detail $54.95 By Appointment Only 441·0177 THANK YOU FUND RAISER Elks Lodge #1 07 FOR For Purchasing My Market Lamb at th~ 2000 Gallia County Jr. Rachel Saunders Pairs and Spares You LETART CORPORATION SAND & GRAVEL For buying my 2000 Market Hog at the Gallia County Jr. Fa1r SAMANTHA HANDLEY ' THANKYOU SIECO INCORP. For Buying My 2000 Market Hog at the Gallia County Jr. Fa1r. JOSH HANDLEY Serenity House serves v1ctims of domest1c violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 THANK YOU REo's ROLLEN' GARAGE & CARRY OUT For Purchasing My 2000 Gallia County Market Hog WILLIS FUNERAL HOME for purchasing my 'GAVIN JAMES , The Tribe 4 -H Club M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots , Residential & Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn (740) 339·0194 Or ( 7 40) 446· 2422 NOW ACCEPTING APF'LICATI!)NS a One-Bedroom HUD s ubs idized a partment for elderly a nd handK;apped. 740-446-4639 I Hog ALISHA McGUIRE Pairs & Spares· 4-H Club Bob Evans Farm Shelter GALLIA PERFORMING House ARTS Monday August 21 • 6 :00 Patty Fellure p.m. 245-9880 or 446-0526 Fun, Food, Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repa~r & Door accepted. Medicare Approved breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 7 40·446· 7283 at the 2000 Pairs & Spares 4-H Club Thivener Pioneers GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4-H Club PHONE 740-446-0137 THANK YOU MOUNTS TREE SERVICE For Purchasing My 2000 Market Hog At the Gallla County Jr. Fair JEREMY SLAYTON Triangle 4-H Club 7 - Drawer Roll away tool box, FINE CABINETRY For Purchasing My 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 .Gallia County Jr. Fair Top So1l FlU Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35 .00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co . 1·740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday THANK YOU 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Kevin Merry THANK YOU CHARLES &SUSAN BEMAN DR TODD RAGEN OD RIVER BEND VETERINARY HOSPITAL For donating Fair Hogs to The Outreach Center Food Pantry Gallipolis, Ohio THANK YOU TOLER & TOLER INSURANCE for purc has 1ng my Market Hog at th e 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair JOEY TABOR Gallia Barnyard Budd1es Boys Tap, Preschool & Parent, Ballet, Tap , THANK YOU & ELOISE MILLS & Gals Jazz, Pointe , We represent several Gallia County Jr. Fa1r companies to get the KELLY HIVELY b e st rate for· 'YOU. Silver Streaks Call for a quote . 4-H Club RONNIE LYNCH THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio 446· 8235 THANK YOU OHIO VALLEY BANK for purchasing my 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Market Hog. Jerem Parsons Turkey Banquet August Dinner 26, 6:30 Shrine Club 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Augu s t 31st, 4 · 7pm at the BRAN DEY DENNISTON The Tribe 4- H Club Art S c hool , 1 2 71 Eas t e rn French Town Apartments NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATI ONS For a One -Bedroom FMHA subs1d1zed apartment for elderly and handicapped 7 40·446-4639 Equal Hous 1ng Opp<irtumty For Banquet Tickets Call Bob Donnett 388·9436 or (7 40) 441 - 1988 for m o r e Mike Connet information . Come s e e 256-1651 our new s tore w 1th L e ota rd s, B a llet , T a p & J azz S h oes The contes t w111 stall at 10: 00 am '• 1 w1th reg1stra t1on starting at 9 30 a m. Troph 1es will be awa rde d lo r f~rst, second , and th11d place RAIN OR S HIN E'! For Purchasing My 2000 Market Hog At the Gallia County Jr. Fa1r BRADLEY HUNT Hope's Helptng Hands THANK YOU RED'S ROLLEN GARAG I S TART PRACTI C ING NOW! THANK YOU SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER For Purchasing My 2000 Market Hog At the Gallla County Jr. Fair BERNIE FULKS I Hayseeds 4H for purchasmg my Market Hog at the DR VALEE AND DR ABLES THANK YOU LOREN , JANE AND BJ COX AT MERCERVILLE CONVENIENCE STORE For Purchasing My 2000 Ma rket Ho g At the Gall:3 County Jr. Fa1r NIKI FULKS For Purchas 1ng Hayse e ds 4H 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair STEVIE TABOR Gall ia Barnyard Buddies THANK YOU National Wild Fall Regi s tration on Ple~se Call THANK YOU D YKE'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE The Competition IS for kids born August 1, 1986 or After. • There w111 be four age groups: U· 8 , U-10 , U-12, U-14, with boys and g~rts d1v1sions. The U-12 and U-14 age groups wrll s hot at a grid With different point va lues PUBLIC WELCOME Market Lamb at the ~:::::;;:::::;;;;::=:=7::::::::;::;:::;.::::::::, THANK YOU SUPPLEMENT Held at Gallipolis Av e., Gallipolis, OH 80 gal. air compressor, 60 gal air compressor, 4 Drawer Filing Cab1ne1 Paul Denney 378 Kerr Road THANK YOU WISEMAN REAL ESTATE For Purchasing THANK YOU My 2000 Market Steer McGHEE INSURANCE AGENCY At the Gallia County Jr. Fair For Purchasing JESSICA SLAYTON My 2000 Market Lamb Triangle At the Gallia County Jr. Fa1r 4·H Club JENNY SLAYTON Tnangle The Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 4-H Club wil l hold 1t's Annual Soccer Shoot on SaiUrday, August 26, 2000 at lhe Elk's Farm on St. At. 588 FARMS For Purchas1ng My Very First Market Hog at the 2000 Modern and More ! for purchasing my VANCO FLOOR BOB EVANS MEDICARE Sundance Kids 4-H THANK YOU WELSH ELECTRICAL SERVICE for purchas1ng my Market Lamb at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair KARl JAMES The Tnbe 4 - H Club For Purchasing My 2000 Market Hog At the Gallia county Jr. Fair COURTNEY SWAIN Gallia County Jr. Fair Sundance Kids 4-H FRANK 1378 JACKSON PIKE Gallia Guys Steven Merry Laminate • Turf - Carpet BRIAN SHAFFER THANK YOU ATKINSON &J_ABVIB ~ : -C-PA'S SHELBY RICHARDS for purchasing my hog Vinyl • Ceramic AGENCY .For Purchasing My 2000 Market Lamb at the 2000 KAYLA McGUIRE All Makes Smith-BUick -Pontiac Gallipolis THANK You THRU AUGUST 31 THE WISEMAN COVERING 4-H Club Get your Albt.lterol or other STOREWIDE SALE Gallia County Jr. Fair Thivener Pioneers 446-2282- - THANK YOU For Buying My 2000 Market Hog BRIAN SHAFFER Prizes • Donations at the ,STONE YARD SOUTHERN HILLS Jazz, Baton, Flag ' Entertainment CROWN THANK YOU SHERIFF Market Lamb at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair 2000 Market Ballet, Pointe, Tap, for purchasing my hog THANK YOU Buying My CANDIDATE FOR Barnyard Buddies for purchasing my 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Market Hog. Joshua Parsons For THANK YOU EXCAVATING AND CLASSES PHIL BOWMAN THANK YOU R&C PACKING BOB'S MARKET DAVID MARTIN EMILY HOOD 4-H Club THANK YOU My 2000 Market Steer Auto Insurance Monthl BERNIE FULKS Payments Problems Hayseeds 4H with your Driving Record, DUI's , NEW SHIPMENT Speeding Tickets, etc. At the Gall 1a County Jr. Fa1r Berber Carpet $5.99 Per Yd MOLLOHAN CARPET 446 -7444 - 6 6 Miles N 160 Past Holzer Hosp1ta l Clark C ha pel Road Same Day SA -22 's issued . Call for a quote . Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 446-2342 or 992-2156 �310 Homes for S.ie Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Newer 3 BA 2 BA Home With loft hvmg room wlcathedrel celltng "'ull basement deck Attached 2 car garage Nice Horse bi.rn/ workshop Fenced pasture & 2 r d•ng r ngs 4+ acres Near New Ooub e W de Must Be Moved! 4076 Ingalls Rd Asking $25 000 (740)445-0946 Haven WV Lovely rural ne gh t:Jo rho od sell ng Cal (304) 882 3401 or (7401256 1271 Must sell 16•80 set uo n Logan at Shady Oaks Call Ntkkt 740 385 4367 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReqUired W/ Government Sponsored Loan Good Cred 1 Steady Income Rt qu•red Call Today More lnlorma tton To Qua l ly Independence Mortgage Serv•ces 12811 Mad• son Lakew ood OH 44107 MB1679 1027 1 800 845-0036 New 14 Wtde $250 Down $149 Per Mon th Free A r Free Sk rt ng 1 888 928 3426 New 16 W de 3 or 4 Bedro om $800 Down $245 per Month Free Ar& Skrt 18889283426 Pr vale sett•hg lour bedrooms •wo and one half baths lR and two f rep aces beaut lui Ioyer wtth slate flooring two separate ____.partments lor additional ncome ~our car garage lots ot storage '811 1111 ng on 9 acres Excel lent 'Condlllon Aslclng pnce $149 000 .cau 740 992 2292 fA Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 New 3 BA 2 BA Doub ew de $300 Down $245 Pe r Month Free Del ve y 1 888 928 3426 Located In Crow Sub-Division (Rpprox. 3/4 of amile from flue Points) 2Bx52 OoubleW de $50 0 Dowr1 Take ave payments BOO 691 s,tll lMl,tttlt tl«trk IMalt sltuii:N llltlflt 110'! Itt lftft IMIIRIII'Ie fllltwlnt: 6717 Profes1onal Couple Seektng 3 BR IQ Bath Home 2 Car Garage To ~ant! lease w/ Opportunity 10 )i.uy Gallipolis Area Please call j304IS75-1135 00 (3041674 0526 .Leave meilagl If no answ1r 340 From Re nt To Own low Down Payment Low Monthly Payme nt Call 1 800 948 5678 Need Well And Sept c? No Down Payment Aequ red Large Selec lion 01 Homes Call 1 800 948 5678 FED UP WITH THE RUN AR OUND7 Want A New Home W th No Hassle? Call For Pre Appro val 1 888 736 3332 25£ Acre Farm Wtlh House Barn & Garage Free Gas Bealtul Set tmg Me gs Coun ty Pr•ce Negotl able (740)367-0638 or (740)992 2492 ~ Real Estate General Bustness and Look ng To Buy A New H orne? Don Have Land' We Doll Hurry On y 10 Lots Left 304 736 7295 For Rent Mob le Home l ot S300 Dep os t $t21 per montn (3041576 2611 All real estate adverttstng In thts newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Far Houstng Act of 1968 which makes t illegal to acvertlse any preference 1mitatmn or dlscrtmtnattOn based on race color rei g•on sex tam l1al status or natlonal ongm or an~ mtentlon to make an~ such preference 1m tat10n or d•scr m1nat1on Th s newspaper w II not knowmglv accept advertiSements for real estate whiCh •s 1n v alation of the law Our readers are hereby mformed that al dwellings actverttsed In th s newspaper are a~o~allable on an equal DPP<L~IIDLI)' baslo Real Estate General ~ 514 Second Ave., Galhpolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-1111 vvwvv evans-moore.com 820 Mobile Homes ' 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1989 Oakwood 14x70 3BR 1 11 2BA on rented lot new heat pump .All major appliances a big la tltce porch & carport Ex cellent Condll on 1-4000 firm (3041675-7123 s for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1982 Windsor 14x70 two balhs th ee bedrooms un'"derpmnrng central a1r must move $8500 740 992-6704 1994 14 .:72 Sunsh ne Mob le Home Excelle nt cond ton Total Eleclrlc 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Gar den Tub Central AfC Kttchen Is land laund ry Room $18 000 Negoloable (3041882 2905 189 per m<_?E-!!! will buy you!! Brand Nevv Fleetwood 3 Bedrootn 2 bath home withFuU & MOVING OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 1996 14x70 2 SRI 2 Ba ths Garden Tub Laundry Room Stove Aefngerator Dtsh washer Heat Pump Total Elec Inc $18 500 May Be Left On Large Rente d Lo Close To Town 740 446 7935 leave Message 1997 Oa kwood S ng le W de 3 Bedroom 2 bath NC Located In VInton VIC Oi l y $24 000 QBQ (7401386-0485 3BA Tra11er as 1s •mmeo are possess on (304)773-5878 Count on Rtverdale for #1 homes In the USA Full ttme Sevtce staff The best financing tn Ohto Best select1on tn area ~-" 30 yrs setVtng 92 Clayton MOb le Home 14x70 3 BA 2 Baths Juz Tub Ma ste r BR $18 500 080 Mu s t Be MoveOI (7401256-9243 GOOD CREDIT BADCREOIT NO CREDIT I Let US ASSISt You In Your New Mig Home Call For Pre Approva 1 888 736 3332 Doublewtde Set Up In The Coun try Move In Now (740)446 3570 EXCLUSIVEt FHA MH Loans PreOual By Phone (7 40 )4 46 HOMES 3583 Real Estate General Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Jr ... 992-2259 742-2357 Offlice ........................ 992-2259 OFFICE 992-2259 POMEROY Bus ness opportunlly 1n Pomeroy Establtshed gravely and snapper service and sales Build ng ground a stock and equtpmenl tncluded Ask for deta tls ASKING $115,000 POMEROY BUNKER HILL· 65 acres w lh a 1 1/2 story frame home Fenced tor pasture barn and shop Royalties on o and gas well s 2 ponds 7 ro oms 3 bedrooms In home vacuum lots of kttchen cab nets Free gas ASKING $130,000 ' >~ l • " ~7- SR 124· MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE· Approx1ma1ely 2 acre lots 10 to choose from Great camplng lots Ca 1 today for more dela11s MAKE OFFEA I ~OMEROV Th roe bedroom home Wllh fronl 91tt ng porch on a qwet street with kitchen I room and one bathroom and has a n1ce I backyard ASKING $23 000 VANCE ROAD· Ou1el country 1oca11on Two 1970 model mob1le homes Approximately 1 112 acre each Sept cs and TPC wafer Homes are new y patnfed and new carpe t and v1nyl 1oonn g Front and rear porches 2 bedrooms bath kitchen appl ances 1ncluded Package deal or sale separalely CALL FOR MORE DETAILS 3 BA 2 1/2 Baths ParttaUy Fur n shed K tchen With Appl ances Fam ly Room Fence a yard S1or age bu ld ng Nea Schools S52 5/ Month References Requ red No Smokmg {740)446-1945 House For A"nt 2911 Spruce Avenue n Meadowbrook 3 bed room 1 bath carport fenced n yard Alfatlable 9 / 1/0 0 call (304)675 4844 tor more nlo ma lion Pilot Program Rente rs Needed 304 736 7295 15 Co rt Street Gal pol s Ve y N ce 2 Bedrooms 1 112 BattiS Comple re Ktt chen Oil Street Park ng Ntce 1/ aw 01 Park. And Rver Walk Downtown $545/Mo Plus Ut t es Oepostl References Requ, ed No Pets 740 446 4926 ences Plus Deposil (740)3670632 12•60 Mobtle Home Two Bed rooms Centri:ll A r Located Be h nd Fox s Ptzza Sandh II Road Call (3041675 3423 Beaut lui R111er V•ew IDeal For 1 Or 2 People References Oepostt No Pets Foster Trader Park 740 441 0181 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes Immaculate home well groomed lawn beautlful backyard living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONE! 1 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home has floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood bu rning hand craft ed statned glass destgned doors and a full dry Hard to belteve but th1s home ts pr ced a t o nly $89 900 12013 Find Elegant Country Ll 1lng 1n thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath ratsed ranch on almost 5 acres of ennched countrys de boast ng a bounhfu orchard of var ous apple chestnut and hardwood trees Come see the Sm th custom cherr)l cab nets n the k tchen a long w th the hardwood floonng m the spac ous lvtng accommodat ons EnJOY the outdoors by the beautJfully andscaped pool area $152 000 420 Mobile Homes for Rent M obile Home 3 Mtles to town Aelerence Requtred $400 00 De pas•t No Pel! $400 00 t.tonth (7401446 1899 Two bedr oo m mob le home no Real Estate General Meal Estate General 11058 Prlme Location! 109 leet or frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story brtck house two mob le home rentals and a mobile home wtlh a frame addtl an that •s currently be•ng used as a beauty salon Call for more detatls Reduced to $150 000 11070 Auction Owner Heads Otter! Known the world over as the S lver Dollar Auct on House 1h s htstonc landmark oHers reta I space renta l ncome and sto rag e Includes 2 BR house nexr door Ca I l or dela s PRICE REDUCED living In town AND spacious 11060 PRICE REDUCED! A llvlng accommodations? Then LOT bigger than It lo o ksl h s s the house tor you V.. th Vacant land n town s hard to f nd almost 4 000 square leet of I v ng so tak e a look at th s lot ocated space wh ch Inc lude s 5 JUS t a couple blocks from the C1ty bedrooms and 4 baths th s home Pa k w lh over 6 000 square feet rests on an overstzed corner ot o f level land Uhl hes already present on the property 11075 Escape the hust le & located n Ga I palts near schools shO·PPing, churches and the c ty 11 095 Country setting close to bustle In this dream home' Th s home offers 3 BR 2 BA LR eat town! ThiS 3a Rbath otters n kttchen t mshed basement and the look ~ y w th the 2 car garage al on a 2 723 acre convonle li!~Newer co ner lot n A o Grande area ca rpel r ement Ready and waling to you at w1ndo'ft, a ter or $100 000 rettrem.-a e Redcuded to $59 900 12009 Get 3 ror 1' Elegant Home luxur ous Sac~ yard P rtv acy and In Town Conventences all •n ONE W1051 The answer to all our packaget Beaulful ha dwood dreams and within your floor ng custom drape! es and means• Many poss b1l ttes w th ong na mantles adorn the nstde th1S beautiful 2 slo y home II While OUtSide IOVtlly f OW'efS offe s 3 BR 1BA LA w/f eplace surround the spark mg waters of OR hardwood floor ng the n g1ound SVo.1mm ng pool It remodeled k•tchen enclosed you Ike the conven ence of hv ng back porch S511.0<10 m town you must see th s hOme ay on~ $94 900 ' I one bath kitchen v1ng room w th ca rpor1 Reduced to $79 000 11055 Bright shiny and new looking I Th s br ck & vmyl ranch of1ers NEW carpet w ndows s d ng nsulat on central a r and furnace More than 1600 sq ft of lw ng space and a 28lC 40 detached block shop Ca t today to f nd out add tt on a l de a1ls $76 900 Mrft.. •V l" roll ng country meadows from ths peaceful hit top settlnQ while bask ng n the sun be:s de your ow n p vate pool In add ton to the 4 Bed ooms and 3 Baths the home offe s a spac ous g eat room overlook ng the 20lC40 n ground ooo and 24)(36 pool no usa g eet for enterta n nc An ove sized attached two ~a garage and sto age bu td ng located on 1 7 AC Mil rounds lh s showplace out S159 900 a sed ra 1c h overloo ks the beaut lui Oh o A vcr La ge 11'1 ng room w h walk aut entran e to the large wrap around deck that faces the rver Equ pped K !chen Sepa ate uti ty room What a beautiful s1te 2 Car garage AFFORDABI,EI \ $69 000 lcrr9acie room Add t ona (Total 17 Gre en Township! home atfers 3 b<>dr•oorns. 2 baths large oom k !chen and room combo w th rear deck and 2 carrt]li'l'l.0111ft a"d , , . . .bove agree II Th s mellow 3 becroom 1 bath home has been beaut lu ly kept and has a I gh and a ry b clo: sty ng LR eat n k tchen 2 ca r garage A REAL FIND PRICED at $96 000 CALL QU CKLY BEFORE ITS GONE ~· :iT.ooo rrounded by "~~~~~~ ~ #2022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU WANT THEN MORE SPACE~AT YOU LL GET n 2 1/2 Bath trad t on 4"J=M~~n ently H2021 OWN E WANTS AND 1oca1e it y lh s 000 feet of OFFERI STOP AND REAO THIS class AOI You w II have a ha d t me I vlng e comb ntng a ful 1 nd ng a n cer hOme Th s 2 story lm shed base ment w th a I rst home features 3 bedroom 1 5 clas s I oor p a ns de and a bath I v ng room with f a place h dden beaut fully landscaped d nmg room large fam t y room 2 20x40 n ground poo As a detached garages 24x28 30x28 bounce enJOY the out doors year Great ocat on & pr ce 130 000 round n th e Bx I 8 Solar um Room CALL TODAY TO SEE Adjacent to th e k ten en and pool a aa A 1 this and more wll be foun d located on th s ove1s zed tot Call for Oeta s $133 000 tRO, H2023 NEW t . I G I 100 acres ANT LAN 01 mo e less e_ Th s s a tJ dream come true Mas ly W l ! l d ' f t . pasture & t lableal.l ~ pr ce of $51 900 d ect ons 'J"Jjl. #2025 The destination for those who love na ture and Intrinsic beauty ! Escape subd v son 1v ngl deal spot to bu ld your dream home and have oom 10 roam One 2 acre lo and three 4 acre lots Ul ht es ava lab e Call for deta Is #2028 Live in one and let the other help pay your mortgage! 2 story house w th 3 bedrooms and a bath AND a mob le home w th 2 bed roo 1 s a 1d a bath all set up and ready to go Onlv $55 000 the Oh o Vall ey from th s scen•c h ltop property wh le enjoying natures peacefu allu e around you Watch lhe sunnse over the tooth lis JOn ng the Oh10 Ave from the expans ve wall of wmdows al gn ng the East s de of he home al ow ng tl e beauhfully landscaped su ro un d ngs to flow through Custom 1 1e & slate plus h floor cover ngs and tas efu hardwood floor ng are all e)(\ as that add to he formal appeal of th s peacefu l abode located JUSt m nu es from ao•'n.lown. $169 900 350 Riverview Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westw oo d Or ve from 5289 to $370 Walk to stiop & mo11 es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun ty Co taga Apartment $250 month Ho mestead Rea lty (304)675 5540 Ask fo Nancy Now Tak1ng App cat•ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townho use Apa tments Includes Water Sewage Trash S325!Mo 740 446 0008 Pont Pleasaf1t Allracuve Fully Carpeted 3 Bedroom Unlurn•shed Ap artm ent Ground Flo or Mu st Have Refe ences/ Depostl (740t446-0041 Alter 5 OOpm cy~(jf 446•6806 Ymd ~ ror our rrec brochure or UM-paac ll zcolor Clllfol wllh noor pl101 tor .." 60 model """'" 1·800·451·9990 Stll m g atop Rtvct VIew 19 this one story home that ha s a sunken ll\111 g 1oom w1th ,, btg beautiful whtte stone fn CjJlace and glass all the "a y tu the top of th e ca th edral cetlmg Has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths tamli~ 1oom, dnnn g are.t, and a beautiful kitchen Th e• e I S lots of slot .tgr a 2 car g.n age, and a see unty sys tem A MUST SEE AT $l39 00.00 • htrp:i!Www •pploa con1 1-mllllppii!IOcll)'tltl ntt @AM~ PO Sox 614 • wv 2.1271 Real Estate General Real Estate General ~*Br!:: 23 Locust Sl Gallipolis Oh10 TRISH SNYDER 441 9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL DAVID SNVDER 387-0323 441 9458 45631 e ma I vlsm th com REDUCTION IN PRICE IMMEDIATE SALE 7~,;~~~ COUNTRY HOME ON j Large LA w th stone and wood burne F rst floor bath Ut Rm and ful ISoJnroorn, Large K lchen/0 n ng Cab nets and a pantry arge bedroom w th potent al for th rd Has screened back and a forty foot lront s ttmg Home has 2200 .. sq f1. a and central a r Natural on the outs •de and wood wallpape on the Pro perly ncludes a cute log w th full bath gazebo 2 1 all !1~~~;1{~:: and For REDUCED PRICE $165 000 00 PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY Also conven ent to most everyth ng Stores Schools Hasp ta Custom built 3 bedrooms 3 baths I v ng room d n1ng room & kttchen basement w/an w/appl ances apartment kitchen lrvtng room ba1h Front & rear deck 2 car altached ga age Almost 4 acres of paril hke grounds w th stocked ~""'.:VLS St~ee ' ~ ., !1\'t ~:··~· I~l t, 1097 1nvl·i~l:e and ft nd Low N1ce when you 1 bath plus LA eat m futl unflntshed basemen t all p 0VId8 wonderlul space for any s1ze famtly Pnced at $89 900 111606 ~ :''~( "1' '*'Zl!!IJ ltl\11 • it~J if;ll..,~!C'IIIil~~.~~? ,. .,. ,.,.-..~' .,1.-11!1. ) ~¥- 4~...., ~~.,_~,.,. Ml>nue- Thos property has enormous potent al tor those lookmg for opportun1t1es n town Great ut1hty m the 40 x 80 concrete blodo. butld •ng plus older 3 story bUild ng (on 3rd) could be refurbished lots measure 43 9 x ~ 73 10 each and run lrom 3rd to 4th Ave on the 200 block $90 000 #217 \ 1943 REAL ESTATE <*>'lW ~~~"" This Home Is Just Rtght Is what you II say after vtewtng thts 1mrnacu ate w ell manta ned v nyl ranch otter ng large LA ea t n k tchen 3 BAs 1 bath 1 car att ga rage plus 2 car det carport on approx 33 acre lot located n the convement lnendly area of Centenary Pr ced al $74 900 N&os L ocated n the hea rt of th e c ty butldtng offers 4 034 sq fl of rctatl and of11ce space Great tn come and vacancy rate htstor es Call for m ore tnformat1on #234 a I bedroom•! Thts 4 BA home offers space lor a large famtly or also perlec t for an extended famtly Large LA formal DR k \chen w th breakfast area 2 FRs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches 1 car aarage New roof bnck & vmyl s dmg I 55 500 #225 s stded ra,nch beauttful extra large eat tn k ttchen 3 ample BAs 2 baths enclose d porch gazebo 11ce landscap tng wtth goldf1sh pond plus 2 car garage wtth overstzed workshop area Can be purc hased w1th 4 acres m/1 for $79 000 or 16 acres m/1 for $95 000 #600 1769 Addlson Pike Property Wtth Potential!! lovely sell ng and FREE gas to the property IS mcluded wtth this ratsed ranch w th vaulted ceil ngs m the LA DR and kllchen 3 8Rs balh full unf mshed basement on approx 12 acres $70 000 11616 you be the owne r of th s cute co nage located 1n Rodney Offenng large to t LA d en 2 BAs 1 1/2 baths eat n kttchen only pr ced at $38 500 Your chance to be a homeowner or even a landlord (wou ld make a good rental) N609 ' m the newly constructed home rr s on 4 acres of and nea Raccom Creek Vaulted ce1ltng accentuate the great room effect n lhe LR DR and k !chen 3 BAs (master BA also has vaulted cetllng) and 2 fu ll baths Large deck Pnced at $110 000 #133 In Affordab1l ty W1thout Sacnf1ce owners have mamtamed a nd tmproved th 1s 3 bedroom br ck Nestled at the end of a dead end street tn the qutet vtl lage at North up th s home features a remodeled kitchen large fam ly room wtthvaulted ce hng and pellet stove 2 baths and more The k1ds wt ll Jove the swtmmtng pool and Mom & Dad w II ove the conventent location Priced at an call Dave COMMERCIAL LOT & IBIJSIN!SS. located on Eastern Great Opportun tyl Purchase lot wtth or wthout the FABULOUS BARGAIN Br ck&vnyl 6BR 2BAhomeon pr vate 1 acre lot Fam y room 1vmg room w/ltreplace OA and large ut lty room n th1s one w lh luI basement Attached 2 ca garage and deetached 2 ca garage as well could be used fo storage Pr ced tor a qu Ck sale $65 000 copper plumb ng closets Fa mal d n ng l am 1y room wnh wood 1bclfnlf'O f eplace enclosed back pat o Cherry c~ b nets n the k tchen a so a bar and pantry woodwork through out I E:~.:~~~::, 2 Ut1l ooms Full w th ty workbench windows 2 car garage nsulated doors 2 ac es M/L more ac eage a11a lable II construct on plus a plan ned home w th rooms pnced s appeal ng to you do not delay n n ak ng an appo ntment v. th V rg n a L Sm th 446 4802/446 6806 LOTS LAND COMME~CIAL PROPERTIES M873 REDUCED PRICE 117 ac es close to new Fwy hOSp tal shop ctr Water gas sewer AdJOin ng Ptnecrest Nurstng Home STARTER HOME '"veslme· nlt property Th s lovely beoroom one and one ha f cottage wou d be JUS! r ght starter or ret ren ent home an eat m k Ichen and I vmg I s fUSl enough space 10 sell a1 $37 500 Ca I one won !last long St At 218 4 BR 1 bath w th detached 1 ca garage m I Owne says $60 000 AN OFFER #J380 CORNER LOTS (2) Flat Wa er Elect & Sewer Ava abe Hurry the pr ce s r ght S1SI:sc10 1 acre mtl 6 68 acres M/l n Green AI uthtes on land w!h l cc•mc·le: ,,d d veway Mob le cuo·rer'l'llv on lot and can be en~~~ conven es 12 x ItoB conc rete al you observe f e kttchen and both s e , sun brtghte lhe rooms LLl :JO 28 x 30 att garage $59 900 111307 www. Evans-Moore.com , unve ::. very conven1ent loc~t on wtll f nd you Ntthm a mmule or two ul to 1 or !he hasp ta Great famtly room w th big wtndows Plus full basement Aec room ltv1ng room 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths fenced yard $120 000#208 Mart• 1 2 story home features 4 2 full baths DR FR DR and eat n kttchen Very n ce woodwork hardwood floors and beaut ful statrcase Garage several out butld ngs and 4 porches 3 56 acres m/1 $163 90011212 tnA UDOrRrl<>c: C::. rl ncdr l cstbic,elS, carpet Maste Bedroon Tub and Shower w til 3 bedrooms u! I ty Ml n k tchen and huge oom Lawn s land scaped cllldrens play sw ng and Also has 1Ox60 Call today 1 may be 9 1 ~~~;~~~:~~; tamar ow $58 000 looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com Davtd Wtseman, GRI CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441·1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rtta Wtseman 446-2702 446·9555 J:B ~ (740) 446-3644 Of'POFUUN T'l 13349 IMMEDIATE Spll eve 3 POSSESSION bsd ms 1 bath 5 Ac m I QUIET LOCAl ION cen tra l a battle gas furnace v nyl garage 8. bu Ia ngs $56 000 P~~~::~E~:~~~~~ MINT CONDITION 1 Dr Gal pol s Great 3 Bnck Ranch wlth full ba'"'"'""'~. Carport w th storage room central a gas heat new carpet and pamt throughout N ce back yarQ copper p umb ng new electnc breaker bOlC and w r ng n house Uti ty room n baseme t One today s best buys at $91 500 G eat Ne ghborhood Call Johnn e at367 0323 SA 7 11085 located BUILDING LOTS Lal<ev ew Ct Charola s area Only 2 ema n $22 900 and 5 ac ca today "? I J3341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 1/2 story home 4/5 bedrm home 2 baths love y LA wood burn ng f~replace K t w/oak cabmet d n ng area level to ro ll ng land Some wooded & pasture Barn Call for appomtmenl VLS 4460 6806 V1llage of Thurman Ntce 2 br c<;>l!age bath kttchen/d n ng room utI ty room nsulated and wmdows s eel doors w th storm doo s N ce let .,..1th outbUI dmg Pub c water and soon to be P_'Jil~~/:: $45 000 1630 Close to the Four Lane makes thts 3 BR 2 bath newe11 use very 13385 IMMEDIATE N3386 Garage1Tow1ng Busmess w1lh aMached 5 br residence Located at 2134 Chathan Ave m Gallipolis Comes w lh extra lots Garage has equ1pmen1 (Air Compressor L fts Etc ) Owner I wants lo move lh1s salel So cen fl'll a r Lck Ad on ne tgh borhOod and ra se some sure to look at at 367 0323 appo 1 men! 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND lor future nome s te 7 acres MIL on State Route 554 1 m le !rom freeway at R1o Grande level 10 rolling terra n rostr cted $17 500 per acre d ve by and v ew th s ovely property GB t huge rec room 1 pus workshop area and Outdoor living not only offers a beaut ful sethng wtth room to roam but a lighted tennis court and multi eve l redwood ><••·"'"' constructton Located n prest gtous area 1n Green Twp mtn from Ho zer Hosp tal bedrms 4 baths Forma w/skyltght & cathedral d n ng rm I vtng rm corove,,.e;;,. l kt oak cab nets 1st laundry Master swte on 1st flaRr nc ud ng a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms 2 batns on 2na floor 24 x24 fam !y rm approx 4 000 sq ft Beaut1ful 3 acre Mtl rav.ned 101 and live stream would be my pleasure to you Vlrg1n a 446 6806 n exceother lent three an exclus ve · ~::~~'?n fans B~fore '-------------------------l Galt a Manor Apa tments Now Acceptmg Appllcat ons Fo 1 SA HUD Subs d zed Apartmen s For Elderly And Handicapped Eo uai Housmg Opp ortun ty (7 4014 46 4639 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE I· Beauttfu l 2 59 acre lot m/1 located at 41780 Pomeroy Ptke boasts over 2300 sq ft: plus a full par11ally f nt shed basement Spac ous storage galore and n ewer rooms furnace and cent ral a r Home offers LA OR 5 6 BAs FA eat n k tchen 1 lui bath and 2 half baths Call Carolyn for more complete dotatls $121 500 12033 A nice 3 bed roam nou . . eloae to town Is ha rd to f i nd especially 11 $42 000 00 but we have Ill Just m nutes from town located 1n Green Townsll p th s ranch offers a rem ode ed fam11y oom ~!chen d n ng oom combo on an overs zed lot Call fo de a Is Furn•shed apartment for rent North Third M del epon one bed room no pets deposit anc efer Ances 740 992 0165 VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER ........ ....... 446-6806 GAIL BELVILLE 446-9209 13370 MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL 19372 SR 554 Qual ty butt All 8 tck Count y Estate il Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Master Bedroom wJJacuzz1 #611 12027 Located In Danville th s totally renovated 1 112 story otters 3 bed ooms and a bath W !h a br ght new k tchen wood f oo ng new w ndows s d ng and a roof all you II need to do s move n Cu 1 for add tonal deta IS and local on $59 000 French Town Apar men1s Now Accept ng Appl cattons For 1 BR FMHA Subs d .zed Apartment~ For Elderly And H<Jnd capped Equal Hous n(J Opponun ty {740)446--4639 PRO~ESSIONAL. SERVICE ' -1099 REDU CED Th s Beaul fut Brick home has 3 BRa and 2 1/2 BAths K lchen a modeled 2 yrs ago ceram tie floor Equ pped ,.., ref gerato s ave d shwasl'le and d 'Sposal Walkout entry to cove ed back porch overlook s beaut ful farm land F n shec3 basement has a fam ly room w th ~;~as msert f replace large utlty room and a full bath Overs zed ga age w/baseboard heat and wall<out opal o Large lront po ch Th s s a Must see I $125 500 Ell c ency apt ref& aep no pets 30A 675 5162 Real Estate General Real Estate General t.. .., fot"""" y01r ,..1111 C.ll cttyl 'A'I""Ih'"e"e'nd of Cotton Lane you I find th s spactous tr level home that offers wonderlul pr ~o~acy wh le not sacnf cmg convemence 4 5 BR home w th 3 baths LA large FA medta room and ndoor pool 13 acres Include pond and creek frontage $245 000 11132 'llli. • Modern 1 Bedroom Apa tmenr 740 446-Q390 Live For TheMo•ent Luvoohowvrk ! "'"odromlly ""' (Beside Of Lighted Cro11) Real Estate General ~=:;'i'i~Ac~!res lf20J2 Spac ous one floor living n a.C.o\1\shlp on ly 2 5 miles from town on State Route1411 o . t i l l l . de fam l y oom large Flortda room 2 car r-a pan Beaut fully remodo ed 3 oedroom 2 bath' ; fenced backya d new k Ichen new ~'~ new roof new s d ng all on a daub e lot Th s home won !last tong call now $129 9 S • Two bedroom mob1le home 1n Middleport $325 month pus de posit 740 992 3194 Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent P.M. Eleaa•'l a cove e ground deck ng 238 F rst Avenue Gal 1pol s Spa c ous Upstcurs Apartment R11fer Vtew Conven enT To Down1own $375/Mo Plu s Uti! es Depostt References Req u red No pets 740 446 4926 C lark Chapel Ad Bidwell O h1o 45614 •2003 If elbow room Is what you want In a neighborhood setting Look no further! ThiS 3BR and a bath ranch on over a half acre tot otters featu es that nc1ude a large fam ly room and k !ch en co n bo w lh Ia ge sun room ad1acenl A bonus s the In town living hardwood floor ng throughout can be found m th s 4 BR 2 t / 2 most of the over 1500 squa e leet BA two story colon a style hOme or 1v•ng area and an auached Outs de a beauh ully landscaped carport w lh enc osed sto rage REDUCED TO $58 500 entry leads to a tastefu ll)l deco ::ued lorma v ng room and d n ng oo m Just ott tne d mng oom s an equ pped k !chen and lam ly oom con b nat on w th a cozy fireplace complement ng ts homey feel ng W lh a one car detached ga age and the ex! a storago space or the full basement M2006 Beautiful & Immaculate! 4 tn town I v ng IS just a phone call Bedroom 4 Bath ranch home away Converted mu~:~~:~~~ and stocked pond s th s 3 BA ranch 12019 R~OU EO I Beautfu sett1ng n rea features odula1 w th 3 bedroon Three bedroom double wtde home and garage 3/4 mtle off SA 7 on SA 143 $350 per month plus de post no pets call740 992 7401 garage Perfect tor nvestment property or an auto repa serv ce Reduced to $35 000 11097 Commercial Property! G eat development potent al easy access to SR 35 145 AC M/L Level to ro I ng topography Beautiful cauntry close to town• 2 5 of push country I eoo 1 Bedroom Near A bors & Seen c H•lls econom cal ut 11 es A C WI 0 Hook Up $279 00 Plus Ut1l ttes (740) 446 2957 .lilt 094 Investors! 3 BR t 1/2 BA rased ranch w th 4 car basement AUGUST SPECIALS ff2011 Looking for greener pastures? 90 x172 vacant lot on Kr sty Dr ve Natu al gas s ava fable Bu ld your dream home on thts beaut lui lo t Ollerlooktng the beaut rut green pastures ot Gal a Co Pr ced to sel N2008 Spring Valley Area• Th s 2 Story Caton at has 4 bedrooms ~~&_l /2 baths spac ous ~ .S,Om and lots o f hard4 · New s d ng n ~ft new nsut~ dded n 1996 p maint enance cosls I w A pr vale back yard oilers he perfe ct place fa qu ot etaxat on Don t tet 1 s one pa ss you by t $104 900 W1093 What a great place to start! Cute and affordable 3 BR 2 BA Located on ly 6 m nutes from Newer I< tchen and Holzer app ances some hardwood ttoors and 2 stor01ge bu ld ngs $57 000 t and 2 bedroom apartments fur n•shed and unlurrushed s.ecunty depos t requ red no pets 74 0 992 2218 958 com 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $1991Mo 4 ''!.. Down For L st ngs & Payment Deta Is 319 3323 Ext 1709 .;;S;,26:,;0;,:;S300::,;,:;.;,.740;.:,9;,:9::2:,;2;,1,;;6,.7~....,.,--! 440 1 & 2 bedroom apartments lor rent no pets 740 992 5858 205 N. 2nd Ave, Middleport, Ohio 740-992-2886 Dottle S. Turner, Broker Many More Parcels To See Call Finane ng In to 10% OFF Cash BLJYSI 410 Houses for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 1996 16XBO 3 Bedroo ms CIA No Pets Refe rence ReQuired DepoSit (On rented lot) (304)675 8165 Small house $275 00 a mon ab so!utely no pets 304 773 9192 Apartments for R""t 440 for Rent 2 BR Mobtle Home $275 Refer 2 Bedroom Ref dgerator & Stove Furn sned 1928 1 2 Chestnut St $300 mo S 150/ Depostt (740) 446 3870 i'{ow Fo r Maps RENTALS 420 Mobile Homes for Rent I 800.213 8365 POMEROY· Older home on good cond11 on "O h1o Rtver V1ew Garage ful l basement ASKING $36,500 ENTERPRISE ROAD Jusl m~nu les from town Three bed rooms newer vmyl s d ng and shingle roof aeralor septtc publtc water Cute home 1mmed ate possess1ont ASKING $25 OOD Meigs Co II You ~o~e Always Wanted A N•ce Farm Home Th s 4 Bedroom Wtth Hardwood J=;toors Master Sut te In Real Country Sen ng Is Just $89 0001 A'dC large Red Barns And ~ever at Out Bu ldlngs On 6 Acr eo $26 000 Cash Co + We I Wa ter Just 20 Mmules From ou In Athens Autlano 9 Acres $12000 Danv•le N ee 5 Acres $.16 000 Or 7 Acres $13 000 www counltytyme 12016 The benefits of the c ity In a! neighbo rhood selt ng Let thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath anch located n Spr ng Valley be you last stop Enr ched w th hardwood fl oo r ng a cozy I repl ace and comfortab e 1\ ng space Attached to the two car garage s a 14K28 work shop designed w1th he handy man n mtnd $89 900 In the country Here 11 the one au1et setting ranch type home 3 bedrooms tjath equ1pped kitchen hardwood floors n1ce 11111ng room 1ronl S1tt1ng porch All n good QlMd 11on Plus new krtchen cab1neto satelhle dish washer & dryer all blinds and drapes 77 acres of nearly level ground ASKING 420 Mobile Homes Anthony Land Company L.td 1982 Wmsor 2 BR 2 Full Ba thS 112 Acres lmmed1;1te Posseston $21 000 (7401256-6389 1984 Duke W ndsor 14~t72 1wo bedroom Mus! se Cal Chery l 740 385 9948 410 Houses for Rent NEW PROPERTY VINTON CO Mu phy Ro 16 Ac 5 Ac Tracts Wtth 4 Ponds On Tl'le Property Starttng As Low As $11 875 AS GOOD AS NEW GALLIA CO Hunung Property ONLY TWO Trat:ts leltl 23 Ac and 34 Ac MitGS CO Back On The Mar kef Brtar Rtdge One Wooded wl MeadOw 9 9 At. TraC1 Per1ecl For H4nti"Q Or Home S te NOBLE CO Rrgh Off Wolf Run State Park 5 Ac Home/Rec Tracts HOCKING CO 5 Ac 6 Ac Tracts Wooded W th Meadows MORE Property To Choose From In Athens Adams Ga lia Jackson Scioto Metgs hock ng Vinton and NOble Count es Call Us Today For FREE MAPS And L•st ng Of All Th s Land 740 Well Maintained Coz~ Home In Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Green Townsh•p H lltop Dr ve 1 ~ere Lot Great Buy Won t Last Long I' 740 286 2094 N:OISA35 lOAcres$12500 Cash! Chesh re Jesse Creek Ad 6 Acres $12 000 18 Acres S20 000 0 28 Acres $30 000 Clay Twp Marabel Ad 11 Acres S20 000 Or 31 Acres W th Barn $37 000 Fnendly A dge 15 Acres $10 000 Cash auub.n• 1!:11nrs arntmrl • Page Di • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV 2 BR House 2 BA Tra er No Pe-ls Water And Trash Pad Near Porter (740)388 llOO Gallll Co RIO Grande 4 M tes S 01 Un•~~ers•ty 8 Acres $23 500 0.. 10 Acres With Pond $28 500 Eva-~­ ftuallatile monday, Tuesday and weekends anytime Wednesday - frld.ly after 4 30 Pm .Rancn style house 6 years okl 3 "Beres 3 bedrooms 2 baths lllflng l"oorn & family room dining room 2 ~ar garage swimm ing pool lm tnacu ate condition $129 900 , ew Crew Ad Pomeroy Ohio 992 4580 ovonlngs 3~ Lots & Acreage 330 Farms for Sale Ohto Valley Bank w II Offer fo r Buildings Sale ay Pubt c Auct on A 1993 tnd•es Mob•le Home 1938136 at 10 00 am on 9102100 At OhiO FOR RENT 3 400 SQ II bwldmg w lh 16 Ce hng Two arage ga Valle~ Bank Annel( 143 3rd Ave ra ge doors Ideal lor Warehouse Gall pots Oh o Sold to the h1gh or Bus ness Located on McCor est b dder as s whe e •s wtlh m ck Road ac ross from Thomas out expressed o tmpl ed warranry Do It (740)44&-8181 & may be see n by ca ling the Col tee t on Department at (740)44 1 350 Lots & Acreage 1038 OVB rese 11es l he r ght 10 accept/ retect any & a II b•ds & w thdraw •tams from sale pnor to Hu nters Dream 57 3/4 acres sale Te rms o f Sate CAS H OR mostly wooded Old farmhOuse $70 000 216 341 9702 CERTIFIED CHECK For Sale By Owner 14 W de 2 BA Already Set Up On Pr vale Lot (740 )388-8260 Call 6pm 9pm L mtted Or No Cred t? Govern ment Bank Fin ance Only At Oak wood n Ba IJoursv•lle wv 304 736 3409 August 20, 2000 BRUNER LAND 74().441 1492 ISTTIME BUYERS New Or Used Mig Home Call For Pre Approlfal t 888 736 3332 • • Bedroollls with t11t posslbiUty of 1 Sill btdrtom • fUlly fiiUII!fld IUidten Including a tiulll-ln Dishwasher (2 Years Old) • hnll 112 Datil • Uvtno Room • Dinino Room • Gt111rous Yard • family 11oot1 (Lower lfvtll • Out Building • new Centrelllr ContiHiontng UnH (Installed may 20001 • Optional Wood-bllmlng stove locetetl In lower leuel to supplement heat • ferced ftlr fumiCt • ftttathed 1-Cor garage • 214flle Dedi$ 111 rear of home for 111ore lnfllrlnallon, contact Slott tr Teresa at [740)992-7504 320 Mobile Hom• New Bank Repo s Make 2 Pay ments & Move m No Paymen ts Aller Fou Vears Oakwod Gall• poliS [740)446-3093 Must sell 14170 new set up on prrvale lot m Nelsonville Call Har old 740 385 7671 Now $96 000 ($14 000 Pnce Re duct on ) Great Location• 1 1/2 Story Cape Cod 1 87 Acres 6929 State Route 588 (740)2459448 Sunday, August 20, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohto • Pomt Pleasant, WV Page D4 • eunbn~ 11nnrs erntmrl #3355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER If you hke nd v dual ty hera It sl 3 029 so N more o less 3 bedrms 2 1t2 baths K t lAm Off ce rm and much more W ap porch Iron & 2 s des 67 Aces n/1 Rolling Pastu re and 3 Large Barns & Feed Lot s tes 2 ntce ponds LaM s most al c ean & has some fenc ng Electr c & frost tree water n the barn Feed lot s tes Former y used tor Vea ca I opera ! on located nea r R o Grande Appo ntmen! Only Cal Vrgna L Smth 740 446 6806 $335 000 N3388 CITY LOT on V•ne St Call VLS 446 6806 Call For Viewing #3365 FAMILY OELIGHT 2128 sq ft: home Lovely lR FA w/FP eat m k tchen !of ma OR 3 DRs 2 baths e ec heat pump w gas backup Large deck t on porch beaut fu cab nets sky ce ling fans oul bldg ~~·~~l:t. garage 24 round above n1 pool & deck Th s home all you need to do s ook 4 5 Bedrms 3 lormal DR & LR Cn(slotll ; chancel ers throughout bsmt w lh complete k t B~ W/QaS 1irOiJiace . WBFP Garage Landscaped exclus ve v ewtng w th V rg nta Sm th 446 6806 M3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN Located n the c ly on a st eet 4 BAs 2 1/2 th s home ooms .=t r. f1lmodate 'c ., .,.1 .,,;1 V rg n a 446 6806 kt .,.:;...... !;! ... ;o~ 1'3358 .J69 EVERGREEN RO bed m Broadmore Mob le Home & Lots Range Relr g Was he & Dryer Elec Heat & CA Deck & ~~~S2eOOO .¥'3381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS bedrooms 2 story I v ng 16 x30 D n ng room 1 1/2 some ha dwood floors new porch basemen! covered Redu ced $69 000 �Page 06 • 8nnbnv l!:unu ssrntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday August20,2000 Sunday August20,2000 Apartments lor Rent IV ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments a vI age Manor and A ve s de Apa tments n M dd e port From $213 $336 Ca I 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppor IUf'lifteS 540 540 MIIC811aneous Merchandise Miscellaneous Merchandise JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT ask INSTALLED If You Don t Call Us We Both Couch $50 Twm Bad $25 each Marb e top EfJd Table S15 (740) Fee Est mates 740 44 6 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise MOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge lnvento y D scount P ces On V nyl Sk rt ng Ooo s W nd ows An ci"IO s Water Heaters 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise New & Usd Fu n lure (7 40)446 8275 Or (7•0)446 1004 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almost eve yone app ov&d w h $0 d ow n l ow monthly pay menls 800 61 7 3476 eltt 330 446-9742 Lose F be g ass Dog House 1ke new $25 Ca nn ng Jars/Quarts $2 dO Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 N ce Da y Be d W th New Mat Ma t esses Bedd ng ntant Ac d 94 6 www orvb convbennet 1 ess Pink $75 {740)446 7926 Re llux Wedge 1940 s Wood Des~ Char Rug als Tw n Full Bedsp ead 3 Cha ac er P lows Costume Jewe ly Neve Worn Real Estate General (740)44&-;1639 6308 1 BOO 291 0098 zen (304)675 433 P umb ng & E eel ca Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ll s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 JET AERAT ON MOTORS N ght Stand S10 2 Old Cha s Repa red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 L v no Room Su t Oth e M sc Home Fu n sh ngs 89 Chell)' E11t Cab P ck up Ca ~v.en ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 0 01 Av•llllble Now Tw n l owe s now accept ng appBcat ons for BA HUD SUtlSid Zed apt tor ekie ly and handicapped EOH (304)675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Offe ng a oom Meals turn shed Ci!t I 740 742 0512 fo de a s Middleport Beautlfu V ctonan type hOme w th 12 acros m I 3 4 BR 1 1/2 baths FOr DR k t w/appl FA w/fp For Parlor LA bsmt many addt I ext as Call us right away Warranted PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED $117 000 POMEROY Vance Ad home w til ful basement ac es m LA k t w/appl ance DR FA w app DR FA w FP Ga ages 20 x 40 nground wtfenced poolhouse F ee M neral A ghts $152 000 SYRACUSE Very wei well rna nta ned llome LA K t 4 BA 2 bath FR w FP roof new H P Call fo appt POMEROY Great V ewl Newt Only 20 m nutes f om Athens at ntesect on ofSA7&33 3BA 3 baths LA equipped k tchen DA/FM combo Addt I Fam y Room upsla rs Utlly room oak sta rway Ande son w ndows nsulated well Large 2 ca attached garage 2 Heat ng systems 2 5 acres pa11od roadS $74 500 ~,.,,,~,;~. ances Re co nd t onad Washe s 0 ys s Ra nges Ref ,grators Up To 90 Days Guar anteed! We Sal New May1ag Ap pi an cas French C ty Maytag 740-446 7795 Fo r Sale Recon dlt oned wash ers drye s a.nd e gerato s it10mpsons Appl a nee 3407 Jackson AverJue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPL1ANCES Wa shers d yers et gerato s anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S reel Ca I 740 446 7398 1 sae 818 0128 WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US TODAY OR STOP IN LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK WOOD BEA.LTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patr c a Ross 740-446-1066 Claaalc one story framed ranch w th 2 bed10oms 1 bath k tchen and hv1ng room a level lol Approx 1100 sq ft of IV ng space Ca I tor your showing of N183 lnvea1ment In a great location f you are an 1nvestor or want to become one check lh s oul' Th s two slory b ck bu ld ng has severa one and two bedro om apartments located on Ftrst Ave tn Galilpo s Ask Allen for all the ental nformat on 15007 This commercial building Ia looking for a new business lo f II Is 1760 sq ft Located on the edge of town Cali for m o e mtormal on Ask to #5012 R&D s Used Fu n ture & Ap pi ances An ques G eat Se ec on P ced To Se I Come And 8 owse Co ne r Of Route 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Furn ure 740 367 0280 For Sate S • lois n Waters H u Subd v son Ca ll loday and ask f or N2018 Miscellaneous Merchandise nveotment property to a ott I Two slory has 2 bed ooms (upsla rs) 1 balh I v & d n rooms k tche n and basemenl Ask for 11n Broker owned Gall1pohs, Oh10 45631 (740) 446-4042 or (800) 479-9018 :::tmond Gas S ave $80 00 ..-.ncnen Ad wa she o yer !:~ 00 Kenm o e Washe r ~ ~ oo Rope D ye $65 00 A ~ te Ca I B Rus se (140) ·~~ 9066 Ale 545 PM AUANA Wh e Othe s We e '1'ttink ng AbolJ Qua ty Amana ~~$Sen ng The Stano ads For .,-:iiat ng AM Coo ng F ee Es l · ·<tllate s 740 446 6308 1 BOO • $J!0098 I I AMAZING METABILISM 8 eak Tough Lose 0 200 Lb s Easy 0~ ck Fast Dam a c Res-u s ~ .IJO Na lJ a Doc o Aecu ~nded Fee Samp es • "{74!1)44 1982 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANN NG BEDS Buy Fac ory D eel Exce en Servce Flex ble F nanc ng Ava able Home Comme c a un s FREE Coo Ca talog Ca Today 1-800-71 1..0158 ..drrTENT ON HOMEOWNER S .. Q spay Home s Wan ed o V ny J Sid ng Rep acemen W ndows line osu es No Pay men Unt 200 Paymen s Sta ng a 589 00 pe mon h A 1 C ed Qua I es Cu B00-25 0843 aa rental property or lve In Home has 2 1 bal h hv ng and k tchen Ask for Broke owned the many comforts conveniences of living in town n th1s 1 1/2 sl ory home w lh 2 bed ooms and baths Some com forts I a stro II t h roug h th e shoppmg or gong to moves and the schools wtth n walking distance f mal on on th s more n 1hromoo G ve AI en a ca Ask N172 Farm In Green Townshi p Tht s far m has oads of potent at w1th ts BO acres or less Make your dreams come true Maybe bu ld a new home Just let your mag natton go You better ca now It may not last long Ask for #2025 205 North Second Ave. Mid OH IO 4 and k1tchen Lots of remode 1ng ns1de and all new walls ce11 ngs and some new floors Also has a 3 car garage With storage above S tt ng on a 1 7 acre corner lot Also has free gas AS s NOW $70 000 00 CUTE AS A PICTURE Is th s lwo bedroom bungalow Ia ge corner lot newe roof cabmets w1r ng and mo re Has a b g I v ng room d n ng room and a k1tchen lois of 1ghl $33 000 00 a Wo are always glad lo help you sell or buy Rental pro perty is also available Give us a call we can SOC AL SECU R1TV DISAB LITV Cia m Den ed? We Spec a ze In Ap peals and Hea ngs FREE CONSU LTAT ON Bene Taam Se v cas nc Toll tree 1 88B 836 4052 e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com ' Rulh Barr Cheryl Lemi e~ Dana Alha Kennelh Amsbary 446 461 8 Judy DeW111 J Mernll Carter Tamm1e DeWitt $37 900 im macuiale 4 x 70 mobile home ~~~~~~",;o~n over 1/2 acre lot 3 open kllchen!d n ng living room Cool front porch and o••ers1IZed detached garage of storage Ou1ck Sparkling ra 1sed ranch wllh lots of updales L vmg room fam 1iy room krtchen w lh newer oak cab nels & cerem c t le floor ng deck off d1mng area 2 full baths attached 1 car garage 16 x 32 sq 1mmmg pool & detached 30 x 30 garage so much morel You 1 be 1mpressed as soon as you v1ew th s mmaculate home I 159 1 or1ve! #2080 HYSELL RUN RD Appro• malely 20 acres of wood<ld I hunl ng land Would make a n co secluded place for your home or mob le home Water and e ectnc ava labia $2000000 PALMER ST A 1984 double Wide bedrooms and 1 bath Has a 1 1/2 car na1ran.• LINCOLN Drive A 1 1/2 slory house on a I 111e traveled road Completely emodeled downsta rs a few years ago Has 4 room s down and 2 bedrooms up Has a heat pump w lh gas backup large palo and s tl ng on a 150•170 ot $35 000 00 TEXAS RD A beaut lui 3 bedroom mob le home w lh 1 1/2 newer w ndows and house roof Very wei I your purchase a home quai ly lhroughoul Low ma ntenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeled formal I v1ng room step sa.,ng kitchen fam11y room With f replace Over 2 000 square feel I v~ng space Attached 2 car garage 2 acres n ground pool barn & shed 112050 OR OUTDOORS? You I love the pr vacy m th1s country hamel Few m nutes of R o G rande Approx 3/4 acre lol comes w1lh th s well kept 3 bedroom home complete w lh 2 fu I balhs I v~ng room d n1ng & k1tchen Flonda room 2 car detached 24x24 garage plus slorage ~ >rk shed Walk ng d stance lake and publ c hunllng 060 85 Mone Ca 10 SS new tns ar so 11 back sha p $4000 080 94 Tempo automa c a r $2300 080 77 Fo d F 150 lor par ts $400 740 992 5532 1969 Mercedes 220D 4 Doo s Automa t c Excellent Cond ton PriCe $4 500 740.446-4999 HURRY BEFORE SUMMER tS OVER so you can enroy 1nground pool' th s cool invrt1ng I shaped ranch w lh lots to over Updated kitchen fo mal I v ng room & d n ng rooms basement rec room fam ly room attached 2 car ga age Approx 4 5 acres Country sett ng only 5 mt es from lown OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! #2013 PRICE 76 GMC P ck up 52 000 Aclua Miles LookS Good 5 Runs G eat $3 000 080 (740)44 1-()868 93 F1SO 4x4 VB 64K Miles Au tomalic 2 Tone Black Gray $6 500 OBO 740)256-1427 730 TRAMPOLI NE SALES PAR TS AND REPA A www trampo 1984 Co vette Coupe Runs I ne ooks good nee ds a Hie TLC $7500 080 (304 )8 95 3451 0 (304)895 3376 Toy Supe Tomyhawk Cll oper & Sh edde In good co nd t on Gave $1200 w ake $600 f304 882 2708 1985 LTD Fo d Four Door Grey Electr c L oc~s Speed Control V6 Eng ne Run s Good $500 080 (740)446-7525 AI e 6pm Wate t ne Spec al $21 95 Pe t OO 1 200 PS $37 00 Per 00 AI B ass Com pessonF IIngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPR SES Jackson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 1990 Sunb rd good condlt on 126 ooo m tes $1 200 (7 40) 446 8308 JUST OUT OF TOWN Heres a home Wl1h 3 bedrooms large I vmg oom w th open sta rway and a lull basement Has centra s r one car garage front porch and a b g deck 1n the rear So me newer ca pet ng and wallpaper Must see very mce S It ng on Approx 1 acre $55 000 00 CHESTER AREA Nes led n the p nes s lh s 3 bed oom 1 bath home There s an extra commode n the fu basement Oul back s a large porch and lhe e s a 2 car garage S tl ng 1993 Sub 900 S 18 val118 -4 door 78 605 mles 5 speed minor I ont damage $2 250 740 992 1506 7.0 9<9 2644 1995 Fo d Taurus SHO BlJtO 50 000 m as power SlJnrool front damage $3 600 740 992 1506 740.949 2644 1996 Che11y Corsica t It cr uise control PW POL loaded V 6 au oma c a 84000 m es I~& & una great $49SO 740..992 6824 ' ' ~ A t ey Cia net Used 6 Months ; $300 (740)446-2795 '!_,li. Console P ano Excellent Cond 1 on Franc h Provencla sw e t (Cream/ Gold) $750 (740)446 0647 I : FO R SALE CONSOLE PIANO Re spons ble party wanted to "'make tow monthly pay me n s See Local y Ca 1 800 268 t : ~~~2~1~8~--~~~~--.... c~~~~~.~~\: Qual ty home PLUS neaiJiiliftully 10 acres Custom cabinets and f oonng d1nmg s bedrooms balh w1th wh lpool walk n close t 3 rock ng char f ant room w th s one attached 2 car n••·•n•• ake Lots mo e m nutes of Ho zer #2077 PRICE DROPPED $44 900 CO Jusl nol lyp ca ranch Try th s cule frame on for s ze 3 bedrooms v ng room k lchen bath arge de ached 2 ca garage 992 949 949 949 992 992 5692 2131 2131 2049 1444 2 886 994 4x4 Che11y Extended Cab All Power A C Runs/ Loo ks Great Lois Ot Exl as High Mil•• $10 500 (740)256-1147 o Va ley Bank W I Offer lor Ford F 15 1EC9456 a11000 am on 9 02100 AI The Ollio Valley Bank Annex 143 3d A11e Gal po is Ohio So d to he highest b dde as s wile e s w thou t exp essed or Imp ed war anty & may be seen by ca ling tile Cot ect on Department at (740)44t 1038 OVB reserves the r gh o acceptl reject any & a I bids & wlthd aw !ems from sa e prior to sale Terms o1 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 740 840 n~ In l1 ~ Hu kle) I 7 Ful z M anda Bu ck ley I 55 Farme s Ba k ~~ ley Hager SO Sl t' v Co Jes J Cu 1 35 Face n~r Fo es P odu W} e K I 6( Ho e N a onal B~ k K nbt' P en:e 1 45 M D9 01ld s Er th r ~ I 55 Fa cr§ Bilnk J sl Col s IX fJ a Food la 1d Josl Erv 75 I aar ver Fp rt'St P ud u i Ma yn Er v 1 ? J H olzer Med CJ! Ce nter Ve e ms M e o ;al H o p I Lambs Pr e ~ per pound Me g: h ~ n H :.~ynes G C 7 51) M Doha d Cl elsea Young 7 Vaugl " Supe narket Da ry Q ue en Sl anna Enqgl 2 70 I ~ ~ B k Sl ~ u E gJ .J 0 0 1 o VJiley Bmk Meg n 1-1 y cs 5 75 Crows Fa ly Restaura Derr c~ Bohn P~ son C:~ Wa ll ol e Da s. Fa p ers Bank H olle W ll am 4 I 0 To } s I a ~ II Wdd ng Jo huJ H;age ? Wal Mm H~ ah W II ~ J C I) Na o I BJ k Me!ol an A 3 50 \\ell Ele c Co Al}m Bake 2 5 Depoy Gn:~ge JoJnm Eas a ? JO Pan:u C rWa R on eW on 2fU Ho e Na o tal Bank T a Dr:~kc 5 50 Ra d P) c E Mo ~o cq 5 '5 D C l sle M d ael Wr e:h ? J Q I ncn B nk A from PageDl o. Electrical and Refrigeration Approved Maste l ca nsed Elec can tor you r e ectr c needs Call304)675 7927 WV025956 Baker 2 ">0 Bau ~ l u be Brook Bol n 3 ) 01 0 NOTICE TO BID Sealed bide will ba accepted unlfl 12 00 noon Auguet 25th for lhe aata or One 1885 Muoio Ferguson 150 backhoe wllh cab Porklno Dinof Shuttle Shift 24 Bucket 3300 Houra For 1urthor Information or appointment to lnapact contact Jam.. Jowett Truotao at 740-669 6191 or John Collins Operator at 740 669 7000 Bids will be opened at the regular townahlp meeting at tho flre house In Witksvlfle at 8 00 PM Truottoa ruorve the right to reject any or all b1da Phyllis Muiholand Clark Wilkavt llo Townahlp Trustooo Auguat20 21 22 23 MotorcyciBS 1971 Honda 350 Good Condit on l-'75 (740)44&-29!10 1982 Honda Go dwlng Exce tent Cond ition Black Low Miles $2800 (304)882 3338 1989 Suzusk 250R Stadium K 1 (740)367-7192 1996 Fo d W nds ar M n Van Exce ent ConditiOn 58 500 Mtes $9 500 Firm 993 Gold Cad e le 105 500 Miles New Battery & T es Excel en Cond t orf. $5 500 (740)44&-2544 1997 300 EX Looks & Runs Good Lo1s 01 EXIras (740)446 8278 (740)256 1373 1 : ' ' • ' • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment (New) 644 New Hoi and Roun d Ba er Net Wrap w ll Ba le Com mand Cos 18 000 Se I 4 900 Hay Tedde He sson 17 5 Ft $1900 L ke New Deu z Ra ~e , ooo Cal Andy s g e (304)937 2018 1 I Cann ng tomatoes Ma shall Adams & J m 0 Br en Fa m Le tat Fa ts OH 740 247 211 3 You p ck $3 50 bushe $4 50 I o deed Red Respberry s Tay o Patch (740)245-9047 : • '' \ !• •• large oom nc ud ng Ia ge famt y room w1th att ac t ve f replace arge bnght k tchen 2 car attached ga age n ce man cured lawn G een E em /GAHS m nules f om Hosp l al & shopp ngl Call fo~ your pe rsona today 2024 v ew ng INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Let lhe en I SR 141 1 1/2 slory f om lhe 2 mob le homes lhat complete w th 3 are ncluded wlfh the sa e of N2075 I v ng room th s 4 bed oom home pay he ~ covered front porch mortgage payments N ce dr ve delached SIZed ol Ca 1 tor complete N2034 I Sling $64 900 00 N2076 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S BEST 165 acres complete w lh we I ma nla ned ba nslbu ld ngs & s os and a georgous country home that offers lots of v1ng space and extens ve remodel ng nclud ng a new k tchen w th beaut fu cherry cab nets & hardwood floor ng 4 bed corns foyer I v n!::l " \,j y uu d y \,jvm 2 bath.:. ~.. .... ::, v Ud.U u (jy~ w ~c"c o oule and pasture acres along w th so me wood land Pond & fenc ng frontage along Raccoon Creel< Way to much to menton n th1s ad Owner w I d v de nto 4 pa ce s or se as whole Must can to comp el e I sling #2063 : \ •: 740 Jolln Dee e 750 4X4 700 Hou s 3 cyl nde $7 000 (740) 245 9544 630 Livestock l 1997 Pont ac Grad Pr x 55 000 es $13 500 Firm 1993 Clle ve 0 c., me Cl z 28 $8 000 (74 0)446-9186 Evenng 93 Grand AM SE Back 2 doo Sun Ro o Sa lvage T t e 79 000 m es Ca l be we~>n 5 00 8 00 (740) 446 7140 $2 500 00 AUTOS FROM $500 Lu<ury SUV Truc~s Cars & More Se zed & So d oca ly For I sl ngs ca I To F ee (BOO) 815 622 Ex N5101 BUV CARS FROM $500 Po ce Impounds an d eposs ess ens Fee For st ngs ca ll 800 7 9 3001 ext AO 10 E Steen Pr cc $ per pound J;mc Cab '"lY G C 5 00 D;an Tax O::r.vtd R::r.nk n R C 2 MO H o 1 e National Bank Eva Eas m~n l 'Kl D~n Ttx Joe Bro 11n 50 3 000 Extras Oh o Valley Bank W I Offer lor Sale By Publ c Auc on A 2000 Suzuk RM 1101596 a110 00 am on 9 02 00 At Slla k. s Tow ng & Reco¥ery 34633 US R.)UI& 50 Londonbe y Oh o 45647 Sold Q he h ghest b dde as s where s w thout expressed or mp ed wa ran y & may be seen by ca ng the Col eel on Oepa lment at 740)441 103 8 OVB eserves he r gh t to accep t e eel any & a b ds & w lldraw terns I om sae p oro sae Terms of Sae CAS H OR CERT FlED CHEC K 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1988 ln11a der Me Cruiser 175 HP Runs Great 1 Owne $5 500 080 (7 40)446-25 5 a s s• I Oh o Va ey Ba nk W I Olfe to Sale By Publ c Au cl on A 1990 Dodge Shadow 111 56733 at 0 00 am on 9 02 00 At Oil o Va ley Bank Annex 43 3 d Ave Ga po s Oh o So d o the h ghes b dde as s whe e s w tholJ e.~;p essed o mp ed war anty & may tie seen tly call ng til e Co lect on Oepa men! a (740 )441 038 OVB re se ves the r ghl to accep eject any & a I b ds & w thdraw ems I om sa e pro to sa e Te ms ot Sa e CAS H OR CERT FlED CHECK Oh o Va ley Bank w 11 Offe r o Sa e By Pub c Auct on A 1994 Chevy Cavae 11131 9 6 at 0 00 am on 90200 A Sha ks Towng & Reco11e y 34633 US Rou e so Lonaonce y Oh o 45647 Sod to the ll ghes b dde as s wile e s w holJ expre ssed o mp ed wa anty & may be seen by cal ng the Co l eel on Depa !men a (740 44 03 8 ova eserves the r gh o accep t re ect any & a b ds B. w hdraw ems I om sa e p o o sa e Te ms of Sa e CASH OR CERT F1ED CHECK •'• •• RJ nk 2 50 So I er n Oh o Waste Wood ? ?) K o~e r and WJOS TV 7 K.n andra lod ck 3 25 D :.~n T;~ R cky Colbu n 25 N o s Nord up D o d~e B I e Jo Wdsl ? 25 Me~ Co ry Republ c~ Par; Ja es Hup1 1 75 1-lo e Na om! B;ank N I o De v I cr 2 7' R o a 'r Club K ayla G hb 2 50 M ke Sl oc ake Jess a Poole ' SO T&D H ydrau l cs As! le) G hhs Far e s lhnk Aa on G II a D spas 95 Ha &y Oav d&on solt ta sp nger good cond ca Chuck Pe1ry 304 773 5165 M • , M~ ~ de bags m nor eft side damage uns and d llle& $3550 080 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 even ng11 1997 Grand Che okee L m ted V a Au to mat c Loaded Ask ng $15 90 0 (740)2 56 1738 0 .,. I ~ c eoo 7300 m tes edl cream sad door llard op minor left fron1 dam age uns ask ng $5 700 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 720 Auto Parts & Accesaonee Se t 01 15x7 Fac ory Alum num Toyo1a A ms S200 080 740 446 6962 250 Cubic Inch 6 Cyl nd&r 77 000 M es St I In VehiC e Can Hea 11 Run (740 )446 4523(0ay) 0 (74 0)256 1924(Even ng) AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE lo the publ c Wa eholJse Auto Pa ts sh ps qua y new and e bu 1 auto pa IS to you door at g eat pr ces Ta k to ex per enced au o paris spec a s s at 1 800 655 4492 or use the conven ent nqu y form a www wa ehouseau topa s com f• I GRAND CHAMPION LAMBMeghan Haynes second f rom left s old he r grand c hamp on market lamb to MeDon a id s of Pom eroy She IS PICtured With Fa r Queen Tara Ros e Greg M1lls of M e Don aid s and Fa~r K ng Davd Rank n (Tony M Leach photo) e d Trucks lor Sale ' I l 640 100 Ba es 01 Hay On Wagon • (740 446-4344 •• ' '' •I MINERSVILLE A beaut fu v ew of the r 11er from your front porch This 4 bedroom home has central a r a I replace a newer the mopane w ndows N ce y deco a ted and manta ned The at s app ox 70)( 143 $59 900 00 DOTTIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE C&C Gene al Home Man te nence Pan ng v ny sld ng carpen v doo li w ndows baths mob e home repa r and more Fo tree estimate cal Chet 740 992 6323 D7 I GF Con n et tr 1996 Ford Contour GL 4 doo auto 90 000 mles black w th gray interior m no et1 Side damage uns & d 11es a!lk ng $2 400 740-992 1506 740.9-49 2644 1999 GEO Tracke 4114 5 910 m es autom tr m package C/0 4 I Formal 1v ng room d1n ng room bolh w lh a !~repl ace Overs1zed family room and eat in kitchen w lh plenty cab net space 2 Bedrooms den (o 3rd bed room) and 2 1/2 baths on rna n evei along w th sun room and laundry 2 Bedrooms upsta rs Basement w th age rec com 112 ba th and k tche n area Over 5 NEW LISTING! $89 90D 00 acres attached 2 car garage B 1ck anch rest ng on n ce and more #2043 overs zed lot Spac ous k tchen w11h formal d n ng a ea large master bed oom w th ful bath & french doors ead ng to pat o L1v ng oon 2 add I anal bedrooms and ba th Newe oof and furnace allached 2 car ga age and sl orage bu ld ng #208t THIS BOTH IMMACULATE Sale BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond tonal lie me gua antee Loca relerences turn shed Es tabl shed 1975 Call 24 H s (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog e sWate p ool ng Page B~rn ~rd Public Notice 1 99e Kawasaki Vu can Class :. 580 • 1/2 s1ory compleleiy emodeled home Ma n eve cons sts of l v ng room d mng k tchen fam ly oom bedroom and bath upsta rs nc udes 3 bedrooms and balh Detached 24 x 32 garage s1de deck and concrete pat o N1ce level ot bang appox 116 • 160 N2065 Home Improvements :!ii>unbnr mune$ i;>rnunrl • WV 1995 Yamaha 350 Big Bear 4x4 Mrd y ridden mmaculate condl 11on $2995 740.992 3719 SOUTH 4th A two story home w th an apartment up and an apartment down The upsta rs has 3 bedrooms and the downsta rs has 2 bedrooms central a r and a d shwashe L ve n one and rent the othe $64 000 00 a & 4-WDa Sa e By Publ c Aucl on A t979 !' RIVERVIEW DRIVE A one slory f a me home w lh a lam iy oom 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 balhs equ pped k 1chen and aundry and has storage bu ld ng lmmed1ale possess on Vans 969 Bronco $4 000 1996 Jeep Cherokee $ 13 aoo 740 245 0333 Oh $48 900 00 3 4 Bedrooms 2 75 nt S ngle Axle w th 5 h Wheel And Tra ler Hook up 200 HP 0 ese 8 Speed Transm ss on Call And Leave Message A (740)388-941811 nterested 1983 Old s Cu t as s Cera Front Wheel 0 ve V 6 H gh M eage Needs Some Work Runs G eat $400 (304)675-6599 Just the right size for you Large llv1ng room open to forma d nmg area k tchen laundry room 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Attached overs1zed 2 car garage N1ce easy to manta n lot Concrete dnve 1 12053 Wnat a good pnce on th s t 1/2 bath home that featu es 1991 Chevy ST Pickup w toppe White 51~ :1110 OOOm as $320(, 19•9 O?Og• pickup w flathead eng ~$500 Topper/for longbed ST(7 2} Blue $50 2 H Beams 10 x3 8 X17 S 00 each (304)458 1934 1992 P ymou h Sundance 90 000 Sunrool un6 G ea $1 300 (740)446-7413 1 NEW 810 Autos for Sale M as 5 Speed WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR LIKE NEW REALLY WANTS HOME WITH SMALL PROPERTY AMOUNT OF ACREAGE & $49 900 00 2 JUST A FEW MINUTES commerc al bwld1ng busineo;s.l FROM TOWNI And after you many types of lake one oook at th s Cape Previously used as floral Cod you w11 be SO LD Large Off s1ree1 Call s zed k tchen plenl ful w lh custom made cab net form al d n ng area hv1ng room 4 bedrooms 3 bal hs (2 bedroom 1nclud1ng master Site on ma1n level and 2 baths) full basement 2 car attached garage Cool shaded covered front porch w th tongue 10 groove floor ng Over 4 acres and a pond OWNER WANTS THIS RANCH I lily~;~~~~~";~ SOLD NOW Make an offer' close to hosp lai and si hv ng 4 bedroom s d 1n ng room k tchen wtth kitchen 1n basement Cc>V&Irt!cll rear pat1o Approx 3 acres lots more comes w1th homel Call al once wanl ng to deal I -cg:gm: L ° oom & eat In k tchen Commttrclal property In a r,,,n-'""'"' good ncome prime location call fo ed bes de Holzer dela Is Ask fo r #5011 1 Ask for #501 0 B oker Efl c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Bennetts Heat ng & Cool ng I soo 812 5967 www orvtl com/ben ne1 H Fu naces 0 G1ve one of our Agents a c Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 710 Sawm II $3 795 All new Supe Lumbermate 2000 larger capac I es mo e opt ons Manufac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw 0 ve Buf a o NY 14225 FREE Info mat on 1 800 57B 1363 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan Miscellaneous Merchandise t994 Fo d Probe CT hatchback 2 door 63 609 mles auto power sunroof minor front bumper dam age $3 500 740 992 1506 740 9<9 2644 Full city lot In Gallipolis Interested? G ve us a cal 12026 Broker L st ng owned Are you looking for a vacant land? We may have what you need Just a few m les t om town are 35 acres more or less n Cay Town sh p Call and ask for 1991 Palm Harbour 12027 I mob•ile home w th 2 BR s We have several s acre 2 baths Tra1ler only. plus tracts available for and reques t for your building t hat dream home shrowir>o of 14006 A 1your ulll es are a.a lab e and each o has road all Investors We frontage Restr cted Nea a fou un I apa tment Hotze Hasp Ia Ask for d ng to sale Each 12028 am•rtn>enl has 2 br s 1 ba h Reese we gh d s but ng h tch w had us abe ba I mount 55¥ load ba s & snap up brackets $200 740 992 2369 ~'9 g'e~U( I Lotsl Lots! Lotsl From 2 acre tracts to 6 acre tracts MIL Just a few m les from Gal pol s Some restr ct10n County water a11a table Ca and ask tor 12022 Homesite& in Guyan Twp Ava lable n 5 acre tracts more o less Publ c wale ava lab e D veways and culve ts al eady p esent G ve Alien a call #2023 540 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Pomt Pleasant, Real Estate General Real Estate General l Vacant Land JUSt m nutes from I he hosp tal & town Approx 9 acres Mi l Call for the locat on & pnce 112020 AtL STEEL BUILDINGS 50!1.80 60.~; 50 90x BO Up o 50 OFF Bes Otfe Ne ... er pu up Doug 1 800 379 3754 Miscellaneous Merchandise F1ve Star Mortgage 10 Myrtle Avenue Attention builders or mobile home owners 540 540 Execu IVe Se es 78 200 m les $6 200 Ca I (740) 446 4127 e!fe (740) 446 7283day STORYS RUN RD S lling way off lhe road IS th1 s one story home w 1th approx 2 25 acres Has 3 bedrooms 2 baths large kitchen and a wraparound porch Most of the w ndows t I down fo easy clean ng Great place for k1ds NOW $39 900 00 New & Used Fu n tu e New 2 Pece L¥ ng oo m Sues $399 Buy Se I Tada P ne Tw n S ze Bedroom Su te Inc udes n gh stand m o d esse headboa d lootboa d & 1 ame (no mattresses) $300 At (304)675 2892 (740) 446 3342 Been dreammg of owmng your own home? Let F1ve Star Mortgage help make that dream become a reahty No down payment? Don t let that stand m your way If you have good cred11 but JUSt haven I been able to save up a down payment one of our LOW or NO DOWN payment programs may work for you F1ve Star Mortgage has been your local mortgage company for 15 years w1th compehhve rates and custom1zed loan programs GIVe us a call today for all your mortgage needs SYRACUSE Very n ce 94 mob le home on nee leve lot (105" 115) Racine with a ver v ew 2 SA bath Eat n k t w/stove & refrtg LA utll ty Middleport Cozy 4 BR home room carpon $34 900 located on corner 101 Batll LA kit MERCHANDISE w/app Move n cond ton Corne POMEROY Mu berry He ghts lot PriCe educed Now only Very wei bu It home has LA 2 $44 900 510 Household BAs bath eat n k tchen arge Kanauga (Gall 8 Co) r ghl on SA ut ty rm that could be anothe 71 2 Bu ld ngs Could be used fo Goods BA Lots of c osets An ga age & mull tude of th ngs or one to ve 2 addt I bldgs n a nd one o work out oil Some recent remodel ng done W II put In ,,.,,,., ST RACINE 1 ace w sm pub! c water Pnce educed to :;:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 """'" & block garage Pr~eed to $28 500 Appl $20 eacll 0 d Brass F oo Lamp $15 Set 0 Lamps s o (740) 446-9N2 afte e OOpm ATIENTION HOMEBUYERS Tara Townhouse Apa tment s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA t/ 2 Bath Fully Car pe ed Adul Poo & Babv Poo Patio Sta 1 S365 Mo No Pets lease Pus Secur ty Depos I Re gu ed Days 740 446 3481 Miscellaneous Merchandise l ~ .coun Ava abe He taoe Fa m 5724 <~04 ) 675 • 33441 BASHAN $79 ooo 00 mmed a1e Possess on 1 1 2 Story home ' ~ 650 Seed & Fertilizer TObacco Pants • Now aklng orders to th s Spring Firat 0 ders w I Gua antee Bes 5 ea est Pants Dewhu s Fa mo (304)895 37401895 ~789 ' TRANSPORTATION : 71 o Autos for Sale •• .... '9-4 Toyota a r 66K $3000 742 2970 740 2000 Chevy S 0 LS AC CO CW Bed Cove and L ner 3000 M les s 2 000 Ca 304)675 6515 Ate 5PM Oh o va ey Bank. w Olfe fo Sa e By Pub c Auct on A 1980 Ch811Y PT 1323298 at 10 oo am on 9102 00 At Sha k 1 Tow ng & Recovery 3_.633 US Route M Londonbe y Oh o 115647 Sold to tha h ghes b dde as s whe e s .tfi hOlJ axp essad or mp led wa anty & may be seen by cal ng the Co eel on Depa tment a 1]40)44 038 OVB eser11es the ght to accep reJeCt any & a bids s wi!Mraw Items hom sale p o to sa e Te ms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIF ED CHECK S ERVI CES 810 Home Improvements vs ovr~ GRAND CHAMPION FEEDER STEER M1chae Can and Bnan Ham !ton re presentmg Un ted Producers L vestock and the H1lisboro / Ch l11cothe/ Gall1po s Area Feeder Steer Imp ovement Comm1ttee are p•ctured w1th the grand champ on feeder steer wh1ch they bought from Brad Parker at Fnday n ght s L vestock Sale at lhe Me1gs County Fa r A lso p ctured are Far Queen Tara Rose Beef Pnncess Amanda Wmdon and Fa~e K1ng Dav d Rankm (Tony M Leach photo) �". • .- • Sunday, August 20, 200(! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 08 • iounbn!' 'Otimts -ioentinrl Tradin' Days set CHARLESTON, W.Va . -Joe L. Ellison of City National Bank has been appointed to the West Virginia Bankers Association Board of Directors. A native of Beckley, Ellison worked in various positions for United National Bank from 1977 until 1989, when he joined the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, now City National Bank ofWest Virginia. During his 10-year tenure at the Point Pleasant office, the assets of City National's Ohio Valley Region doubled from $74 million to over $140 million. In Octoberl999, he became regional president for the bank's Capitol Region. . A 1962 graduate of Chapmanville High School and a 1969 graduate of Kentucky Christian College, Ellison graduated from the West Virginia School of Banking in 1979, ao.d the Graduate School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University in 1982. Ellison is a longtime member of the Ameri~an Bankers Association and Bank Market.ing Association, and presendy serves on the 1\.BA's Community Bankers Council. In 1993, Ellison was among 51 business leaders chosen to participate in Leadership West Virginia, a unique leadership development program affiliated wi_th the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce. He formerly served on the board of Leadership West Virginia. He is a former member of the board of advisors of West Virginia State College at Institute and former co-chairman of the board of advisors of the Salvation · Army, Charleston. He is a past president of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce and was the r!cip ient of the chamber's 1994 Community ~rvice Award. :: -Ellison currently is a member of the Board (#' Direcwrs for Genesis Hospital Systems, Charleston Chamber of Commerce, Charleston Renaissance Corp., BIDCO, and Chemical Alliance Zone and is a member of the Charleston Rotary Club. Ellison resides in C harles!On with his wife, Dianna. PATRIOT - The second annual Tradin' Days will be held at the Patriot Tradin' Post on Sept. 2 from 9 a.m .-7 p.m. The day's events include an antique car show sponsored by the Gallipolis Ole Car Club, craft booths, kids games, hayrides and a gospel concert by the Perry Sisters. This year's event is in honor of the old Hannan Trace Trail, currently Hannan Trace Road, where the Trading Post is located. Among the sponsors of events are Ohio Valley Bank, M cDaniel Crossroads Church Ladies Auxiliary, Jerry's Heating & Cooling, Norris Northup Dodge and JAM's Goody Corner in Patriot. Parking and admission are free. Area churches, civic groups and businesses, as well as individuals, are encouraged to call and become sponsors or volunteers at the event. To be a sponsor or to rent a craft booth, call 379-9000. -·- Money fromPapDI ' In a strict sense, this is fiction. Prqbate can be an expensive and timeconsuming process. However, many states have adopted the modern - Uniform Probate Code that substantially streamlines the process. Also, there are some situations in which a probate proceeding may be desirable. Fact or fiction, living trusts always save money during administration of the estate? By avoiding the probate court,liv- Registration begins atGCC GALLIPOLIS - Fall quarter at Gallipolis Career College begins Oct. 2, with applications for admissions and financial aid being accepted through Oct. 8. . GCC offers instruction in computer appli cations technology, technical support specialist, accounting, executive office administration, medical office administration and business administration. For more information, call 446-436 7, tollfree 1-800-214-0452, or visit GCC's web site at www.gallipoliscareercoUege.com. Completes training course ALBANY - Jana Hyatt, owner of Hyatt's Medical Billing Solutions has completed Medisoft's practice management software products and training classes located in Dallas, Texas, and Chicago, Ill. As a preferred Medisoft dealer, Hyatt is offering practice management solu tions for all types of health care providers. The company specializes in patient accounting soft- ing trusts may save on the associated attorney fees and court costs. However, there are still income and estate tax returns to file and legal administrative and asset transfer work to do. This claim is nor fie. tion, although it is hyperbole. Fact or fiction, living trusts save on estate taxes? Fiction. LiVing trusts do not ' necessarily save federal estate taxes. Estate tax saving provisions can be incorporated into living trusts. However, those same provisions can be incorporated into a will. Therefore, living trusts do not offer any inherent tax saving advantages. Fact or fiction, living trusts Kneen ••• Fall webworm light gray webs can be seen in the trees throughout our area. This insect's larvae stage may quickly defoliate and weed emergence in vegetabranches of trees, espeCially wild bles. cherries in our area . I've already There will also be disease studseen the webs on apple and i~s and eval uations on Powdery crabapple trees around the home Mildew Resi stance, fungal dislandscape. eases of pump kips and control of This second generation of larfungal diseases on bell peppers. vae (caterpiUars) have emerged New marketing opportunities will from eggs laid by the June emerbe on display along with vegetable gence first generation moths. The internet and web sites. young larvae are pale yellow with Admission is free and these two rows of black marks along the activities are open to .the general body. When fllll grown, they are public. A supper meal will be pro- covered with whiosh hairs which vided to all attendees. AU activities spring from black and white will be held at Southern State warts. Community College/Hillsboro The webbing extends two to Campus, 200 Hobart Drive just off three feet along a branch . As the Ohio 62 north of Hillsboro For larvae mature they wiU leave rhe information, call Brad Bergefurd ar nest and pupate in the ground or 1-800-860-7232 or go to the site in crevices of buildings or fences www.ag.ohiostate.edu/prec. until next year. from PageD1 The Joint Implant Center -"~1' f'1 L~ • ru- Grant Medical Center OhioHealth took a two-hour tour ofTriple F Farms and then enjoyed refreshments and good fellowship. In addition to the entire Extension staff, I would also like to Producers who are ready to extend special thanks to Mike .begin harvesting can pick up .Waugh, Lloyd and Marlen~ crates at the pepper station and Wood, Gary and Elizabeth Altiz;should contact Jim Baughman at er, Jim and Candy Baughman, Keith and Sue Corbin, Don Den;256-6535 or 446- 1020. ney, Alan Kuhn, the extended Ag news ' ·. The call of the week was yel- family of Larry Fallon, and the !!ow jackets. It is the time of year directors of the Pride-In-Tobacco :where bees, especially yellow Association for their generous Jilckets, become very aggressive as support of this annual event. Canceled: The Tobacco Setdethey are preparing for winter and ment, Phase II 2000 payment are in search of sugar. Nests may occur in ~ variety of meeting scheduled for Sept. I!! It will be places, including above and below has been canceled. . ground' outdoors, as weD as in the rescheduled and producers wip voids of walls. In most cases, con- be notified of the new date trol and treatment efforts should through the newspaper. ljennifer L. Byrnes is Gaflia occur after dark, when the bees County's Extensior1 agent for agriculhave returned to the nest. Sevin dust and aerosol sprays lllre and natural resources, Ohio State with .wands are common treat- University.) men~ for control of yellow jackets. bSU has an extensive fact sheet available on bee control methods that can be requested by calling the office at 446-7007. jtntitt.el to Larry, Cheryl jun:hltJl Rashel Fallon for hosting the and Pepper '!\vi•. Tour last Wednesday About_ 87 producers BEF sales post inaease COLUMBUS - Financial results for the first fiscal quarter ended July 28 for Bob Evans Farms showed earnings per share equaled the record 38 cents achieved a year ago, despite slower restaurant same-store sales growth and reduced profitability in the food products segment. Total net sales were $255.6 million, up 5 percenr from $243.8 million in the corresponding period last year, while net income was $13.4 million, off 11 percent from $15. I million a year ago. Earnings per share benefited from the company's substantial share repurchases over the past year. Network grants available GALLIPOLIS - Ameritech has made available $1 million in new grants through the Ohio Community Computing Center Network (OCCCN) program, which also brings advanced technology to small and inner city communities throughout the state. . Funds will be distributed over a three-year period, with $460,000 designated for establishing new centers in Ohio and $450,000 allotted for support of existing centers. Remaining funds will support OCCCN's costs for program design and implementation . Applications are being accepted through Sept. 1 for organizations in Coshocton, East Liverpool, Gallipolis, Ironton, New Lexington, Sandusky, Springfield, Steubenville, Woodsfield and Zanesville. In order to qualify, applicants must be notfor profit and be certified as a 510(c)(3) organization or have a 501 (c)(3) sponsor. Grant proposals should contain a detailed narrative of the proposed activities that clearly identify the needs to be addressed, population to be served and projected impact on the neighborhood. " For information, call 614-448-8162', or write to the Ohio Community Computing Center Network, P.O. Box 361224, Columbus, Ohio 43236. 'limtt• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1818 IRIND IM SB I DDDR VB eaglal, 41.DDD In mlln. Ill SI.IDD Nowsasoo ney, can be used in some cases as a less expensive alternative to the living trust when planning for incapacity. The living trust is an important tool that provides many advantages. Living trusts are not, and never have been, a panacea. It remains important to work with an experienced estate planning attorney and evaluate all alternatives before adopting an estate planning strategy. Natural enemies (birds, insect predators and internal parasites) normally control this landscape pest. Removal of the .branch with the webbing is another good choice for control. Pesticides (carbaryl, diazinon, dursban and malathion can be used in limited situations where· large infestations are occurnng. aar Caldwell is a certified financial plarmer at Raymond James FifUincial Servias, 441 Second Ave., Gall•polis, 446-2125 or 1-800-487-2125, member NASD and SIPC.) IIIIPIBIIVBNUB L'adJ awatd i lmmaaalall aaadllloD. Madlam "a• wllll ilotlllaterlar. Loaded.I7,DDD low mlltl. \VIS SIUDD NoW$11 5QQ 1811 MIILDUBY DRill MIIBDUIS IS , Daly lt.DDD law mlltl, 11tr1 altiD. Vlaaglae, rear whul drive. Laaal aner. \VIS SII.BDD NoWS1Q 880 1113 ISTRD VIN BXT {Hal Kf!ttf! is Meigs County's Extensiof! agem for agriwlture and natural resources, Olrio State UnitJtrsity.) IllS DDDDB CIRI\US aaylladtr, pawar evtrJtlllag, oaly 17,DDD law miles, 11tr1 DillD. LDCII 011 OWDir. NoW$8995 189& PONTIAC TRANS SPDIT VAN Wblll wltb 7t,DDD 111111. IICiptlaaally CIIID, Shows TLC, 7 pamnger, ZchUd 11111, rm 1/C WIS SUDD Nows8980 If YOU'RE HUNGRY FOR MORE POWER, BE PREPARED TO I i ' IllS TDYDTI TICOMI tl4 plak·up, ita. S·spud with amdrlve. CD player WIS SID.IDD Reduced to $8 995 1'ht Tord' Wheel Horse'16-38HIL Tractor 1884 TRUNDIRIII\D DDUPI i • 16 hp Toro Power Plus OHV engine Daly 41.DDD low mlltl, VI, power 1111. riiDOII keyllll • Pressure lubrication and spin -on oi l filter Our next clinic date is Friday, September 8. Call (614) 221 -6331 for an appointment . Joint Implant Surgeons. Inc. •airy. ~~~w·slj' Hydrostatic transmission Cast iron front axle 38" Recyc ler" mowing deck standard Add cart. snowblade. sweeper or bagger BaumLumber · St Rt 248 • Cheeter, OH .. . .._. .... 181-3301 - -·-- When you want It done ~. www.toro.com Meigs County's August l 1, 2000 Volume 51. Number 61 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio J l I • &O'i) . so Cents BACK TO SCHOOL . Climb aboard a Toro law n tractor that satisfies your need for power. Test·drive o ne today. For initial evaluations or foll o w - up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Monday frumPageD1 are private? This is largely fact. By avoiding the probate process, you can keep the distribution of your assets private. Also, if the trust is funded (i.e. , assets have been transferred into the rrusr before death) the size of the estate can be kept quiet. Note, however, that some transfers, notably real estate, are always public. Fact or fiction, a living trust can help in the event of incapacity? Fact, provided you have either placed assets in the trust before incapacity or a device exists to place your assets inro the trust in the event of incapacity. Another device, the durable power of actor- • • • • More Meigs County Fair scenes, As : Tiger wins PGA in playoff, B1 Byme5 ware sales, installation and support, as well as claims consulting and insurance biDing. For more information , caU 740-698-8901. forSepll High: 80s; Low: fiOs Details, A3 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Ellison named to state board TLiesday Bus route changes announced OVBAWARDS SCHOLARSHIP - Julie Spaun was the recipi· ent of a $2,000 scholarship from the Ohio Valley Bank. Here, Hugh Graham, vice president and manager of Ohio Valley Bank Superbank Division, left, and Larry Miller, OVB executive vice president, make the present& tion. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) FROM STAFF REPORTS Youngsters lauded on Fair Youth Night BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Saturday mght at the Me tgs Co unty Fai r w as a time tOr re cognizing ;1chi evt'ment of youth groups in M eigs Co unty, and hundreds came to applaud the -boys and . girls and their adu lt leaders who co ntribute to makin g Meigs Cou nty a better place. The event held in the show arena culmlu atcd _!wee k of activiti es and brought recognition to th e youth who participate in FFA. FCC LA, grange, Boy and Ctrl Scouts, the Teen Institute and ~ - H Trophtes, plaqlles ami sch olarships were awarded. Julie Spaun , 1999 Juni or Fair Qlleen and c urrent president of t he Meigs · Co llnty Junior Fair Boa rd , presided at the achievem ent award s ce remony. She intro duced the 2000 Junior Fair king and queen, David Rankin and Tara R ose. alo ng with the runners- lip Tara J'tizer and jo<eph McCall , and the livesrock princes and prin cesses. lkcky Bae r, extension agent, anno un ce d the 4-Hers named to the 201)0 fashion board based o n their excell ence in clothing projects. poise as demonstrated in sty le show s. and participation in St;lte F:m ac tivi tie s. They are Nan cy Pick ens, Tina Drake, Sarah H o user, Whitney T hoene. Erin Gerard. Morgan Werry, Rach ael Morn< and Alvssa H olter. The fas hi on board s(ages style shows, partic1pares in educational events, and decides on 2000 decorative th t.'IlH~s for vari o us activities. Ohio Vall ey Bank awarded a S2,000 scholarship presented $500 a year for four years ro an outstanding 4-H member. T he recipient was Julie Spaun who will attend the University of Rio Grande this fall. The bank has . awarded 88 scholarships to outstanding 4- Hers in the counties in which it does business totaling more chan $149,1100. Scholarships of $250 from rhe Meigs 4- H Committee were presented by Chip- Hacrl!<,rt\>,- 4--H-cxtcnsion agent to Spaun, na Ke nnedy, a so phomore at Ohio University, and Joe McCall, who is enroll ed at Rio Grande. Recognized as Olltstanding in 2001 FASHION BOARD- Named to the Meigs County 2001 Fashion their various organizatiOns, and Board on the basis of their project work, poise and personality, were · prese nted trophtes, certificates from the left, front, Tina Drake, Morgan Werry, and Alyssa Holter, and back, Nancy Pickens, Rachael Morris. Sarah Houser, and Erin Gerard. and/ or cash premiums were: 4~H: M endy Guess and Julie Spaun. , · FCCLA (Family Community Career Leaders of Am erica): Tara Rose. FFA: Lori Savre. Teen histitut~ : Amanda Miller, grand c hampion; Michael Davis, reserve champion; and Michelle Kennedy and John Cooke, hon orable mention. Girl Scollts: Darci Bissell, Reedsville Brownie Troop 1-067, outstanding proj ec t; Li ndscy Houser, Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309 , o utstanding junior project; Reedsville Junior Troop 1015 Overall best booth award: Andrea Neutzling, Pomeroy Sen ior Troop 1180, gold award recognition ; Hailey Ebersbach , outstanding Browni e; Lindsey Houser, outstandi•:g JUnior: Alisha Cremeans, OUTSTANDING 4-HERS - Clock trophies were presented to Mendy Guess, center, and Julie Spaun by Chip Haggerty, 4-H extension Plene see Youth, Pa1e A:S agent. TUPPER.S PLAINS -- The bus routes for the Eastern Local School Distri ct have bee n announced, with a number o f changes to the route hst reported earlier. Edward Holter (2 1) will travel the sam ~ ro ute with th e addi" cion of Warehou se Road between S.R. 7 and Pomeroy Pike, and Pomeroy Pike from Flatwoods Road co Chester. He will not travel N ew Hope Road this year. Kay Gilltlan (2) has be en transferred to the route driven last yea r by Fl ossie Dill . The route will consist of the western end of Skinner Road , Rockspr ings Road, Lovers Lan e. Flatwoods Road from Lovers Lane to Rocksprings Road , Old Forest R.oad, Texas Road from Flatwoods Road to West Shade Road, Bailey Road and Wickham Road. Bob White (19) will transport all children in Alfred, Sumner Road , Keebaugh -Follrod Road . Please see Buses, Pap AJ Halters, Tripp, Parkers sweep fair dairy show • POMEROY - Olltstanding dairy entr ies in six bn:· cd~ were judged during Thursday's Open Class Dairy Show at th e Meigs County Fair. HOLSTEINS Winter hei fe r calf, R oy Holter, Pom eroy; fall heifer, R oy Holter, summer yearli ng heifer, R oy Ho lter; spring yearling heifer, Roy Holter; winter yearling heifer, Kelsey Ho lt er, Pom eroy: junior 2-ycar-old. R oss Ho lter, Po meroy;Jumo r J year-ol d cow, Carson Yosr . R ac me. 4-year-old cow, l~oss H olter; 5-year-old cow, Alyssa H o lter, Pom eroy; best three fe males, R oy Holter: herd, four female s, R oy H olt er;j um or bes t of three le mal es, Roy H olter. GUERNSEYS Spring h eife r calf, ' J im Osborne. R eedsville. MILKING SHORTHORN Fair judge taps Meigs County's prettiest babies OMEROY - More than '70 in fants and toddl ers comp eted in the .annual pretty baby contest Saturday at the I 37th Meigs County Fair hdd on the hill stage. The event was chaired by Jane Fit ch . A first-pbcc wi nn er was sel ectcO in st·ve n ag~ (Gtegories, boys and girls. ranging lrom birth to 4 years old. Out-of- co unty Judges were PRmiEST GIRLS - Selected as the prettiest gi~s in the pretty baby conust"d to determinl' the prettiest test were, left to right, birth to 3 months , Courtney Fitzgerald, daughter of chtld 111 eac h catq;ory. Kim Mayle , Racine; 3 to 6 months , Mattison Finlaw, daughter of Matt and Rules specifted chat the contes- Kristi Finlaw, Long Bottom: 6 to 12 months , Tiana Boyd , daughter of Melistan t~ be. dressed in T-shirts and sa Stelitano, Racine; 12 to 18 months, Savannah Smith, daughter of Randy and Shanna Smith, Pomeroy; 18 to 24 months, Miranda Combs, shorts. Th ~· winners rece!vt·d trophtt"S daughter of Mandy and Matt Combs, Racine ; 2-year-olds, Cheyenne ami all of those who ent ered McMeeken, daughter of Neal and Dusty McMeeken , Portland; and 3-yearolds, Morgan Roush, daughter of Sarah Wallbrown, Racine . rtcL·i ved ribbons. . . Skinner R oad, West Shade and Silver Ridge. Nita Jean Rit chi e (1) will tran sport all c htldren on Rice Run, Lydia Road. Coo lville Road, C R . 50, Rye Road, and the extreme northern e nd of S.R . 124. She will not transport chi ldren from the Arbaugh Addition, and will be responsible for all children on Coolville R.oad, mcluding those that Ellie Bernard transported l ~s t year. Carolyn Ritchie (3) will transport children trom Calaway Ridge , Owl Hollow, R o ute 7 to · county lin e, and all of Tuppers Plains. Glenn Easterlin !S (20) will have th e sa m ~ route as last year, Route 124 north of R eedsville ami S.H.. 6K I to Rye Road Jun ction , with a "top in front of th e old Tuppers Plains Elementary School. One exception will be Boston Hollow Road, wliich will clie' tirsf a•id1ast siops on the route. Winter yearling heifer, R oss Holt er. BROWN SWISS. Bull calf, Todd Tripp, Pomeroy; yea rlin g bull, Todd Tripp: winter heifer calf, Todd Tripp: spring yearling heifer, Todd Tripp ; se nior yearl in g heifer. Todd Tripp; JU nior 2year-o ld, Todd Tripp; se nior 2year-old. Todd Tripp; 3-year-old cow, Todd Tripp; aged cow, Todd Tripp ; best three fem<lles, Todd Tripp: dam and daughter, Todd Tripp ; herd. four females, Todd Tripp. AYRSHIRE Junior 3-year-old cow, C lwis Park e r, Pomeroy: aged cow, C hris Parker; aged dry cow, Chris Parker; best three females, Chris Parker; dam and daughter, Chris Parke r. JERSEYS Please see Dairy, Pa1e AJ Today"s Senti11el 1 Sedlons - 11 Paps P Calendar Classified1 Comics Editorials Obi!uarie~ S11ortt Weather A5 B2-~ B~ M AJ Bl. § AJ Lotteries OHIO PRmiEST BOYS - Selected as the prettiest boys by the judging panel were, left to right , birth to 3 months, Jacob Riffle , son of Monte and Amber Riffle , Racine; 6 to 9 months. Garrett Wolfe, son of Charles and Elizabeth Wolfe. Jr .. Racine; 6 to 9 months, Brock Denzil Rou sh, son of Joseph and Patricia Roush. Middleport; 18 to 24 months, Keaton Curtis Huffman . son of Jason and Sheri Huffman , Pome roy; and 2-year·old s. K. J. Lee Bachtel. s ~' ·. of Kandi Bachtel . Pomeroy. (C harlene Hoeflich photos ) ,• Pick 3: 1-2-6; Pick 4: -l-7-2- 1 Super Lott1>: Y- 14-IH-2H-32-39 Kicker: 2-S-7- 1-9- 1 W:VA. Daily 3: -l-11-11 Daily 4: 9-5-9-9 � 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 08. August 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 August 20, 2000 addis adkins ciora clarkson flory fowler gerlach jamison keller o'dell parker price