http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af0ba06b34745b62e13b64845561bd73.pdf f8c6c145518658b934681400999e17d3 PDF Text Text .. - ..... , • . ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NFL Pats' experiment pays off in win over Carolina TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I·PRO ••••• i Notlonol~ue Eliot W L Pd. .. ........ 77 50 .606 TeMI Atlanta .... . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - In an experimental role as a shortyardage quarterback , Michael Qishop relieved Drew Bledsoe and :ran for a touchdown Thursday night to lead the New England Patriots to a 29-21 exhibition victory over the Carolina Panthers. Cornerback Otis Smith intercepted a pass to set up another f9Uchdown and added a sack just one day after he was signed ·by the Patriots (3-2). Patriots receiver Dane Looker caught two touchdown passes - one from John Friesz and one from Tom Brady. Bledsoe was 7-for-8 passing for 78 yards. , The Panthers finished the pre; season 0..4. Colts 32, Vikings 30 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) , Indianapolis rookie Jamel White . rushed for one touchdown and , J:JOturned a kickoff 96 yards for another, and Danny Kight kicked a 43-yard field goal as the game ended. .. Minnesota (1-3) took the lead with just over a minute to go on a 4-yard pass from Bubby Brister to Matthew Hatchette. A 54-yard pass fiom Daunte Culpepper to Randy Moss early In the third quarter gave the Vikings their first lead, 14-13. Moss left the game with a slight bruise to his hamstring later in the period. · Indianapolis finished the preseason 3-2. Falcons 31, Jaguars 20 · JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) Chris Chandler connected with Reds INmPapB1 him. "If we make the plays, he's got a chance to get out feeling pretty good about himself instead of being frustrated;' manager Terry Francona said. Daal gave up eight hits and five runs - three earned - in six innings. Since coming to the Phillies as parr of the Curt Schilling trade on July 26, he has gone 1-5 in six starts with a 6.62 ERA. Parris, a victim of poor run support much of the season (2.4 per game), gave up nine hits and ' rwo runs in 6 2-3 innings, overcoming a shaky first. Doug Glanville, Scott Rolen and Travis t.ee hit consecutive doubles for a 2-0 lead. Slow starts have been Parris' downfall alf season. "His problem was that he would bury himself so deep in the first few innings," manager Jack McKeon said. "He would do for several innings what he did in the first inning today." · More important to Parris was Bengals .from Page Bl The Lions have bee n hi t even harder by injuries. Quarterback Charlie Batch , who cracked a bone in his nght leg in June, won't play and is still a question for the first regular-season game Sept. 3 at New Orleans. Backup M1ke Tomczak broke his leg and is on i'liured reserve. That leaves Stoney Case, w ho has completed 54 percen t in preseason with o ne touchdown. LLWS from Page Bl said. "They're from a very poor neighborh ood in Maraca ibo and they don 't give up very easily." They showed that against a highly regarded Tokyo · tea m r,hat went 3-0 in the prelimi nary round, includlll g a I 0- 0 win against M a racaibo, and outscored its opponents by a combined 28-8 . Ruben Ma va rez 's three- run Terance Mathis on a 37 - yard tou chdown pass as Atlanta beat Jacksonville to finish the preseason 4- 1. Mark Brunell completed all five of his passes for 111 yards for Jacksonville (3-1 ). But he took a beating behind a line that struggled, even when star tackle Tony Boselli , recovering from a knee injury, was in for his first I 0 maps of the preseason. · Bills 16, Eagles 12 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Alex Van Pelt was 15-of-28 for 163 yards. and rookie Sammy Morris ran for 101 . yards and a touchdown in· Buffalo's victory over Philadelphia. Steve Christie's 30-yard field goal with 8:47 remaining lifted Buffalo to its third victory in four· games. Christie was helped off the field after getting hit on a 33yarder with 27 seconds left. David Akers had field goals of 42, 33, 42 and 45 yards for Philadelphi'l (1-3) . Rams 24, Cowboys 17 IRVING, Te~as (AP) - Trent Green threw touchdown passes of 15 and 48 yards and Keith Lyle returned a fumble 42 yards for another touchdown in St. Louis' victory over Dallas. St. Louis (2-2) kept star quarterback Kurt Warner and running back Marshall Faulk on the sidelines in pads, while Dallas (0-5) let running back Emmitt Smith wear shorts as he capped a preseason in which he neve r played. The Cowboys are 1-14 in their last 15 preseason games. This was Dallas' second winless preseason in the last three years after two in · its first 38. getting his first victory over Philadelphia. He spent some time in the Phillies' farm system in the early 1990s and had been 0~!> in six career starts against them. "The Phillies .curse is off," Parris said. "That's what I'm most happy, about. Well, maybe it's not off, but at leas t it's delayed . Ever since they released me, they 've put a hex on me. Now maybe it's lifted." Glanville also had a single in five at-bats and extended his hitting streak to 11 games. Abreu had three singles and a double . Reds Notes: In his first five career ga~1es batting ]ea dotr, Abreu has gone 8-for- 19 with sev~n walks. .. . The Phillies haven't won three games in a row since they contpleted a five- game streak o n July 5. ... Philadelphia finished its trip 3-4. The Phillies haven 't had a winning trip since the first week in July.... Bichette hasn't homered since July 23, a span of 105 at- bats. .. . Chris Stynes went 0- for-3, ending his hittin g streak at seven games .... Juan Castro is 4- for-5 career off Daal with a double and a triple .... Parris has won hi s last three starts, giving up only three runs in 20 23 in ni ng;. R ookie offcllstvc gua rd Stockar McDou gle is o ut with a sprained knee, as is guard Kerlin Blaise . Tony Semple 15 expected to start Friday. Ti ght e nd is another hard-hit pbsi tion. Da vid Sloa n is still recov~rin g fro m surge ry on hi s left big toe and Pete C hryplewt cz is o ut w ith a strained hip. Walter Rasby is expected to start Friday. Sloan ntigh t have to start th e season after an inJury-shortened trai ning camp. 'That really bothers me a lo t,'' coach Bobby R oss sat d. " I don 't know w hat else l ca n do." homer keyed J four-run seco nd in ning, while Marcel Prado sq uelc he d Tokyo's offe nse, allowing fi ve hits and striking out nine as Mara ca ibo became the firc;t Latin Ameri can team [0 reac h the final si nce Gu adalupe . Mexi co. won it all I YY7. Bell aire, mean w hil e. had littl e trouble beat ing D aven port . Catc h e r Te rren ce M cCon n led the way with two homers, m rl udm g .1 thrl'c.: -run ~ho t , and drovl' In four run ~ ,,s 13clbirc becan1l' the six th Texas tea m to reac h the finals. and fi rst since Spring in \995 . N.Y. Yankees 8, Tegs 7 Dotroit to, seama 3 Baltimore B, 0\icago White So,.; 5 Oakland tt , Ctevoland 7 Boston 9, Kansas City 7, 10 innings ()rjy games SCheduled New York ............. ...... 75 Florida .... ...................... 62 Montreal ..... .......... .......... 53 Philadelphia ............... .... 53 Central St. Louis .......................... 71 Cincinnati . . ............... 62 GB 52 .591 2 64 ..t92 14 112 11 .427 22 112 73 .421 23 lfl Chicago .........................55 Milwaukee ................. 55 Pittsburgh ..... .. ..... 52 Houston ....................... ... 52 56 64 70 71 73 75 .560 .492 B 112 .440 15 .437 15 1/2 .416 18 .<t09 19 53 56 61 64 .576 .558 2 Vl .516 7 112 .496 10 Woot San Francisco .................. 72 Arizona . .. .... ......... 70 Los Angeles .....................65 Colorado ........................ 63 san Diego ........................61 66 .480 ThuradiY'I GlmM 12 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 3 Los~eles 7, MootreaJ 0 St. lollS 12, Atlanta 5 Only games sched<Med Los Angeles (DreifOft 10-7 and Perez 4-6) at Chicago Cubs (U- 11-6 and Garibay 2·5). 2. 2:05 p.m. Houston (Holt 5-12) at Montreal (Ura 3-3), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Dessens 5-4) a1 FlOrida (Cornetius U), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Ta.,Brez 8-2) at Pittsburgh (Ander· son 4-6), 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Johnson 16·4) at N.Y. Mets (Rood 7·4) , 7:10p.m. San Francisco {Ortiz g.10) at Pl"lil8detphia t-1), 7:35p.m. St. Louis (Reames 0-1) at Atlanta {Giavine 16-11). 7:<0 p.m. San Diego (Tollberg 2·2) a1 Milwaukee (Wright 6-11), 8:05p.m. S.turday'a Gamea_ Colorado at Pittsburgh, 1:15 p.m. LDsAngeles at Chicago Cubs, 1:15 p.m. san Francisco at Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. Houston at Montreal, 7:05p.m. Cincinnati a1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Arizona at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. St. LOuis at Allanta, 7:10p.m. San Diego at MUwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Sundlly'a Glima Arizona at N.Y. Mets, 1:10p.m. St. Louis at Atlama, 1:10 p.m. Houston at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia, 1::35 p.m. Colorado at Pinsburgh , 1:35 p.m. San Diego at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. LDs Angeles at cnicago Culls, 2:20 p.m. Cincinnati at Florida, 4:05p.m. Amerie~~n League Eoot T•am W L Pet. New York ......................... 70 Boston ............................ 67 Toronto .. . ........... 66 Battimofe ........................ 58 Tampa Bay ............... ........55 Central 54 .564 57 .540 QB 3 61 .520 5 1/2 70 .444 15 70 .440 15 1/2 Chicago ...... .. ..... .... ...... 75 52 .590 Clevetand ................ ........ 66 57 .537 7 Oetrort ............................. 63 63 .500 1t 112 KansasCity ..................... 58 69 .457 17 Minnesota ................... 57 West Seattle ..... ........ .. ............. 70 Oakland ..........................67 Anaheim ........................ 65 Texas ................... 57 Detroit {Blair 9-3) at Minnesota (RIIdke 9- t 3), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank... (Cone 3·10) at Oakland (Appi· er 11·9), 9 :05 p.m. ' Chicago WMo So• (Sirotl<a tt-tO) at 5oet· tie (Selo t3-6), 10:05 p.m. , Cleveland (Burba t t ·5) at Anaheim (Wiso 21), 10:05 p.m. 71 44519 1/2 57 59 62 69 .55t .532 2 I 12 .512 s .452 12 1/2 Thurad•v·• G•m•• 152. , SAVES-Atfonsoca, Florida, 38: Benitez, N"" \lxtt, 34; Hollman. San Diego, 34; Nen, 5an Francisco, 30; AguiiEKa, Chicago, 27; Veres, St. Louis, 22; Graves, Cincinnati, 21 . Tampa Bay at Baltimofl, 1:35 p.m. N.V. Yankees at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Detroit at Mimesota, 7 : ~ p.m. Tampa Bay at Batlimote, 7:05 p.m. Toronlo at Te)(85, 8:05p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 9:05p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle. 9:05 p.m. Cleveland at Anahein, 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at BahiiTtOfe, 1:35 p.m . Boston at Kansas City, 2:05p.m. ' Detroit at Mimesota, 2:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees at oakland, 4:05p.m. Chicago White Sox at SeaRle, 4:35 p.m. Cleveland at Anaheim , 8:05p.m. Toronto at Te)t8S, 8:05 p.m. Notional L.oogue L.Nd-. BATTING-Holton, Colorado, .383; Ham· rnoods, Colorado •. 357: LCastillo, Florida, .355: Kent, san Francisco, .343; VGuerrero, Montre- al .. 342; PiazZa, New York, .342; Vldro, Montre- al, .341 . RUNS-Bagwell, Houston, 117; Hatton, ColoradO, 114; Edmonds, St Louis, 110; Bonds, San Francisco, 101; AJones, Atlanta, 99; Clril· lo, Colorado, 94: Sholflold, Los Angeles, 93. RBI- SSosa, Chicago, 116; Helton. Col- orado, 110; Gilas, Pittsburgh, 105; K&n'l, san Francisco, 105; Bagwell, Houston, 105; Gri1'1'ey Jr, Cincimati, 105; Cirillo, Colorado, 100; Plaz· za. New Yorlc, 100. HITS-Helton, ColoradO, 179; Vidro, Mon· treal, 165; Kent, San Francisco, 160; AJones, Atlanta, t 58; LGonzalez, Atlzone, t !14: SSosa, Chicago, 152; VGuerrero, Montreal, 150. DOUBLES-Helton, Colorado, 48; Cirillo, Colorado. 42; Vldro, Montreal, 38; LGonzalez, Arizona, 38; Green, Los Angeles, 38; Kent, San Francisco, 36; Abfeu, Philadelphia, 35. TRIPLES--NPilfez. Colorado, 10; Womaek, Arizona, 10; VGuerrero, Montreal, 9; Belliard, Milwaukee, 8; Abreu, Philadelphia. 8; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 8; Giles, Pittstugh, 7; LWalker, CoiOfadO, 7. HOME RUN~SSosa, - Chicago, 43; Sheffield, Los Angeles. 40: Bagwell, Houston, 39; Bonds, San Francisco, 38; Edmonds, St. Louis, 36; Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 35; Hidalgo, Houslon, 32; Piazza , New York, 32. STOLEN BASES-LCastillo, Florida, 48; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 43; EYoung, Chicago, 41 : Womack. Arizona, 35; PWilson, Florid&, 28; Furcal, Atlanta, 27; QVeras, Atlanta, 25. PITCHING (15 Decisfons)-ROJohnson, Arizona, 16-4, .BOO, 2.30; Elanon, Houston, 144, .778, 4.68; Estes, San Francisco, 12·4, . 750, 4. 10; Aleiter, . New York, 14-5, .737, 3.08; Glalline, Atlanta. 16-6, .727, 3.77; KBrown, Los Angeles , 11-5, .687, 2.67; Stephenson, St. Louis, 14-7, .667, 4.23; BJAnderson, Arizona. 10-5, .667, 46.45; GMaddux, Atlanta, 14--7,.687, 3.11. STRIKEOUTS-ROJohnson, Arizona, 278; TRANSACfiONS BASEBALL BeWIItlamtl, New Vorl<, 93. RB~EMartinez, Saante, 123; Thom.t.s , 120; CO,Igado, Toronto, 115 ; Chk:ago, MJSwooiley, Kanoas City, 113: BeWilliamo, New York, 107; MOfdonez, Chk:ago, 106; JaGiambl, Claktand, 104. HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, t 89: MJSweeney, Konoas City, 187: Damon. Kansas City, t66: CDelgado, Toronto, 165; Thomas, Chicago, 156; MOrdonez, Ctlk:ago, 154; Jater, New Yoril, 1olll; EMartinaz, SNttlo, t 4D. DOUBLES...CDolgado, Toronto . ..a: GarctaparTa, Bos1on, 41 ; Olerud, Saame, 39 ; OCruz, Detroit, 38; Lawton, Mlmesota, 38; Higginson. JA\Ialllntln, Chicago, 34: Thomas. Chicago, 34: lloShkllda, Baltimore, 34: Belle, Ootrort, 38: Baltimore, 34. TRIPLE5-CGuzman, Minnesota, 19; Al<ennody, Anaheim, 9; Durham, Chk:ago, 8: Altcea, Texas, 7; TNixon, Boston, 6; Damon, Kansas City, I; JAVBiantin, Chicago, 6; BeWilliams, New Yoft(, e. H~ RUNS-CO.Igado, Toronto, 38; Thomao. Chicago, 38: Glaus, Anaheim. 38: TBatlata, Toromo, 38; Justice, New Yol1c, 34; Rf'almelro, Toxu, 32: 5 ore tiod with 3t . STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City, 38: DeShields, BaiUmore, 30; FWomar, Cleveland, 29; Herwrson. Seattle, 2e; Cairo, Tampa Bay, Erriaa, Anaheim, 24; McLemore, Seattle, 28; 24. PITCHING (1 5 Declslonsf-OWeiiS, Toran· to, 18·5, .783, ...23; PMartinez, Boston, 14-4, .778, t .77: Pettitte, New York, t6-6, .727, 4.t4: - · · Chicago, 13-5, .722, 4.29: Burba, Cleveland, 11·!5, , 687, 4.94; Hudson, Oakland, 13-6, .884, 5.23; Redman, Minnesota, 12-6, .667, 4.46: Parque, Chicago, tO.S, .667, Milton, Mlnneoota, 12-11; :667. 4.57. 4.27: STAIKEOUTS-PMartinez, Boston, 226; Musslna, 8attimofe, i60; Colon, CleYeland, 158; CFinley. Cleveland, 153: Nomo, pet:roit, 148; Burba, Cleveland, 144; Clemens, New York, 143. "' SAVE~TBJonos, DetroH, 36: Kooh, Toran· to, 30; DL.owe, Boston, 30; Sasaki, Seattle, 29; MRiv8111, New YOO, 27; Wetteland, Texas, 27; lsringheUIOil, Oakland. 26. Ch.mplonthlp Serln (-~-3) Thurod.ty, Aug. 20 Houston 59, New York 52, Houston leads series 1-0 IIIINrdoy, Aug. 26 New York It Houston, 1:30 p.m. Sundoy, Aug. 27 NotiONII !.Mg. . LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed OF F.P. Santangelo on the 15-0ay disabled list. Purctlllsed tne contract of INF Jeff Branson from .4Jbuquerque of the PCL. Designated RHP Apostol Garcia for assignment. BASKETBALL Nlt~nel Baaketbllll A81oclatlon LOS ANGELES CUPPER8-Named Jol;ln Hammond, Dennis Johnson and Rax Kalamian assistant coaches. FOOTBALL National FOOibellleague NFL- R9duced the suspension of New York Jets OT Jumbo Elliott fr()tll two games to one for his pan In a bar flgtlt in July 1999. ARIZONA CARDINALS-Released RB Mario Bates, WR Andy McCullough, TE Derek Brown. DT Mike Moten and DT Angel Rub~. DALLAS COWBOYS-Reached injuty set· tlement will'l OB Paul Justin. Claimed TE Chris. Fontenot off waivers from the Oakland Raiders. , NEW YORK GIANTS-Announced the resIgnation ol Jim Skipper. assistant coach, to become coaCh of Memphis of the X.FL Promoted quality control coach Mike Gillhammer to rumlng backs coach. . PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Agreed to terms with S Ttm Hauck on a one-year contract. HOCKEY N•IIONII Hockey LNgue COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed D Kevin Dahl, 0 Mike Gaul and UN Mike Maneluk to free-agent con1rae1s. DALLAS STARS-Named Craig Ludwig assistant coach for Utah of the IHL MINNESOTA WILD-Named Dr. Sheldon Burns medical director. Dr. Joel Boyd orlhop• die surgeon, Don Fuller athletic therapist, George Kinnear strength and conditioning coacn, Tony DaCosta equipment manager and Rick Szuber ,and Brent P'roulx assistam equip· ment managers. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Announced Tampa Bay and the Detroit Vipers of the IHL have entered into a one-year affiliation agreement wttn Johnstown of the ECHL CAZENOVIA- Named Todd Widrick men's basketball coach , men's soccer coach and spons Information director. DOMINICAN, N.V.- Named Michael Swan· wick men's soccer coach. LA VERNE- Named Scon Winterburn baseball coach. URSINUS-Named Terry McGowan softball coach. WEST A.LABAMA-Annour.ced the retirement of Dee Outlaw, athletic director, effective July 1, 2001 . New Vork at Houston, 1:30 p.m., if necessary 2000 ALTI 2000 MAXIMA SE Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power locks, windows & mirrors, remote keyless entry, AM/FM/CD, mats LOADED! stk# 2001590 Nissan Price $19,738 Discounts & Rebates 3,243 Clearance Price $16,495 AND STARTING AT $25,995 AIID Rates as low as 3.9% .2000 SENTRA GXE'S Nissan Pnce $28,432 2000 FRONTIER KING CAB 4X4 SE Automatic, air, till, cruise, remote keyless entry, AM/FM/CD, power locks & windows, mats V6, automatic, air, till, cruise, power locks & windows, bedllner. bed extender, sport package Nissan Price $15,048 Discounts & Rebates 702 Clearance Price $14,346 AND Rates as low as 3.9% 2000 CREW CAB 4X4'S Nissan Price $24,586 Discounts & Rebates 3,091 Clearance Price $21 ,495 AND Rates as low as 3.9o/o V6, automatic, air, bedliner; mats Nissan Price $24,245 Discounts & Rebales 1,712 Clearance Price $22,533 and 2000 XTERRA'S XE'S Rates as low as 3.9o/o 7 in stock Motor Trend Award Winner 2001 PATHFINDER SE Automatic, tilt. cruise , power locks , windows & mirrors Nissan Price $25,524 Discounts & Rebates 1,043 'Nissan Price $31,096 Discounts & Rebates 2,101 AND Clearance Price $24,481 Clearance Price $28,995 OR N I 5 SAN 594-8555 or 594-6631 • Tuoo l T1l1o b1rl taylorteam.com Williamstown 47, Wahama 6 Clay County (!N. Va.) 60, Southern 14 Logan 34, New Lexington 7 Highs: 80s Lows: 60s Details 011 Pap AI • tmes TEXAS RANGERS-Sent RHP Ryan G~nn COLLEGE WNBA Ployoll Gllonco Details start on PapBl Point Pleasant 48, Ripley 7 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purchased tho to Oklahoma of the PCL on a rehabilitation assignment. New York, 84; Erstad, Anaheim, 93; Hamlin 46, Hannan 8 contract ol RHP Ken Hill from Charlotte of the . RUN8-0amon, Kansas CitY, 111 ; ARodriguoz, seama. t08: Durham , Cnicago. 104; Cllelgado. Toronto, tOO: Thomas, Chicago, 97: Eastern 36, South Gallia 0 Americ:.n LMigu• BATIING-Gardaperra, Boston, .389; CDelgado, Toronto, .366; Erstad, Anaheim, .357; EMartinez, Saatlle. .348; MJSweoney, Kansas City, .340; Segui, Cle\'~, .340; St_,, Toronto, .338: Thomas, Chicago, .338. Ross Southeastern 41, River Valley 6 I' International League. Optioned AHP Kevin Beirne to Ct\ar10tte. CLEVELAND INOIANS-Rocallod INF John McOooald from Buftalo or the International League. Optioned INF-OF Chan Perry to Buffa. 10. Signed JNF Sean Berry to a minor league contract and assigned him to Buffalo. DETROIT TIGERS-Signed C Brad Wise to a minor teague contract. Jetw, Satun:lliy'• Gamu Su'!'h'Y'• Glmu Tocloy'o Glmoo (Boltentiold TOCIOy'oaT""llll Bay (Lopez 10.9) at Baltimore (Rapp B·tO). 7:35p.m. Toroolo (Wells t8·5) at Texao (Davis 5-4), 8:05p.m. Boston (Fossero 8· 7) at Kansas City (Sup· pan !1-7). 8:05p.m. Astacio, Colorado. t 114: AUitor, New \lxtt, t 70: KBrown, LDo Angeln, te5: Oompst... Florida, 1Bt: Kie, St. L.oois, 157; Park. Los Ang- . FRIDAY'S FRAYS Gallia Academy I 8, Meigs 6 250 North Columbus Road Athens • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • August 27. 2000 Vol. J4, No. 27 Easbnan to head Rio Grande trustees FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Robert H. Eastman , CEO and president of Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc., has been elected chairman of the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees. His term of office is two years . Eastman became a member of the Rio Grande Board in to increase Rio Grande's enrollment over th e nex t two sto res in West Virginia , anJ. Ohio. Eastman's sons. ilrent an d Kevin, are now active in the OVS co rporation with offices located in Galli polis. years. 11 Eastman and his Eastman has received the West Virgini a wife. Sheila, h ave Entrepreneur Award, the O hio Small owned an d o perated Business Entrepreneur Award, the 1996 Ohio Vall ey Supermar- Galli a Cou nty Man oft heYearAward, th t ~ or kets, Inc. since 1980. O utstand.ing · Food! a OVS is the holding Award , and numerous Foodland special company for a chain o( awards. nine supermarket · Eastman is an Ohio Valley Bank dire c- 1984. "Rio Grande is our hometown advantage in higher education," said Eastman. ''As chairman of the Doard, I would like Eastman tor and se rves on th e West Virginia Oil M ark eters and Grocers Association Boa rd . H e holds m embership in th e Shade Rive r M aso nic Lodge, the Gallipolis Shrin e C lub, Gallipolis Rotary, Gallipolis C hamber of Comm erce, Pt. Ple asant Develop me nt Cornmin ;ee and First Presbyterian C hurch . !He is the pas t United Way honorary chairm an, th e Gallia Co mmunity Improvement Corporation chairman, a past president of the Recycling uor option, station levies · top local issues returns to Chester BY TONY M. LIAc:H TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF CHESTER - Chester-area "residents can properly dispose 'of their recyclable refuse now that a recycle station has returned to a site adjacent to the Chester'Commons. Kenny Wiggins, director of the Mei~ Councy Recycling and Litter Prevention Program, said the former recycling station was moved to SumnerRoad after a number of residents had voiced complaints about the original station's location near the Chester Commons. : bn Sumner Road, the station was the target of several vandalism ·incidents and a number of Chester residents objected to the move. Wiggins said more than 190 signatures were obtained for th e station's return and the county commissioners' involvement in the situation played a cruci:tl part . in the placement of die new station. "The commissioners' interest and cooperation in reestablishing the station's site really got things moving,'' Wiggins said. "With their help, $5,000 in funds were obtained from the GJMV Solid Waste Manage- ' ment District to help pay the construction costs of th e new station." Tlie new re cycling station was constructed at Hogg and Zuspan in Mason, W.Va., and rrplaced the vandalized one that was removed from the Chester area. Commissioners Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport traveled to Chester o n Friday to vi~w the installation of the new station. "I really appreciate the p atience of C h ester's res1dents,'' Thornton said . "Many ittdividuals were waiting for the station's return . "However unforese eable circ~mstances ~reared a delay th at hi~de red th e stations arrival back to th e commons area, . We're just glad th at th e new station is in place and ready to serve the public." Davenport agreed and said without the co ntinuing effort s of Ke nny Wiggins and the Meigs Cou nty R ecycling and Litter Preve ntion Program, recyclable efforts throughout the co unty would not be as successful as they have been . The C hester station, where the volume of recycled materials is the h eaviest, is used by THE VICTORY LAP - Twenty-four cancer survivors attending the Meigs County Relay for Life Friday night walked the "path of hope" around 240 luminaries placed as a memorial or tribute to cancer victims. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Residents walk to find cancer cure BY CHARLEIIIE HOEFLICH SENTINEL·TIMES STAFF POMEROY - "There is no finish rill we find a cure ." Those words printed in bright red on a huge banner gre eted th e hundreds of Meigs co unti ans who ·gathered on th e Meigs High School parking lor Friday night at th e Relay for Life, a team event to fight cancer. . The benefit not only raised money for cancer research , service and education, bur it gave th e community a way to recognize th ose who are cancer survivors - and to remember those who lost the battle. The courageo us spirit of~~ winners was ev iden t Good Morning! Point Pleasant's John Bonecutter rushed for 27 3 yard Friday against Ripley. ~llttlfleclt Dl·Z ~Gillig lnttrt A4 Dl,l AI ll!ltod•ll Monu Obltu•rles Spgrts Stod!1 Jtmpg Il-l Rl Cl-1 Cl 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pluse ... Bin. Pip AI • I Foodland Grocery R etailers, and a past vice president of Foodland Grocery Retailers. New university board officers joining Eastman are : Chillicothe resident James Caldwell, C PA, as first vice chainnan; Jackson bu si nessman Evan E. Davis, chairman of the board for Oak EliU Financial, Inc., as second vice chairman; and J. Gregory Fields, CEO of Dallas Automotive Group in Jackson, as secretary / treasurer. t. as they too k up the survivors' banner to kick ofl" the celebration. The 24 m en and women joined togeth er to walk a victory lap around the luminaries which lin ed the path of hope. Each of the 240 perso nalized luminaries was a memo ri al or tribute to a cancer victim . They were designe d by employee' of th e Farmers !lank under th e direction of Jo Ann Crisp. The event, sponso red by th e Meigs County unit of th e Ameri can Cance r Society, and chai red by Margie Sk idmore and Nancy Aldridge, was emoti onal , insp1ranm1al. en t~rtaining anJ t'nlightenln g. It was aboll t a co mmunity coming together to share Please see Relay. Pace A& BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -Voters in rwo Racine-area voting precincts will decide liquor options when they visit the polls Nov. 7, and voters throughout the counry wi ll determin e the fate of township, sc hool and village levies. Thursday was the filing deadline lor levies and issues for the - November ballot. Voters in the Racine Precinct will decide on two liquor options .Victor Counts, operator of the Old Lock 24 Campgrounds just outside of Racine, has requested a carryout wine and pac kaged mixed beverage lice ns e, and a carryout beer license. Racine Village voters will decide o n a carryout beer option as proposed by Mike Hill of the Racin e Sun- Fun service sta[ion . The M eigs County Board of Mental R etardation and Developm e nt Disabilities seeks an addition al tax of 1.6 mills for th e purpose of maintenan ce, capital constructi on and operation of Ca rl eton School and M eigs Industries in Syracuse. The MR / DD board has proposed th e levy a number of times, as both a permarlent and a five -year issue, with no success. Th e board plans a two-phase co nstructi on project to expa nd the fac ilmes an d make provi- sions for a growing enrollment. The Southern Local School District seeks the renewal of ·a four-mill, three-year current expenses levy. Pomeroy Village requests the renewal of two mills for five years for 'fire protection and one mill for five years for current expenses, and the Village of Middleport will give a second a ppeal -fll'n b e r erteWal of aont!mill , five- year current expenses levy, which expired with the collection of second-half real estate taxes this year. The levy is used to fund the operation of street lights in the village, and the village has vowed to turn · the lights off at the beginning of the year if the levy does not pass this fall. Racine V iUage asks for the replacement of a three-mill, five-year levy for current expenses, Syracuse Village the replacement of one mill for five years for fire protection. Voters in the Alexander Local School District will decide tlte fate of a 4.56-m.ill, 23 year bond issue and a half-mill tax levy for 23 years. Olive Township voters will decide a one -mill levy for three years for road maintenance. This levy would fund dust control on township roads, sai d · C lerk Martha Durst. Rutland Township seeks the Please see Melcs. Pice A& Report: Mass. safest state, Miss. most dangerous BOSTON (A P) - The co ngested roach of th e Northeast are th e safest w hen it co mes to car t ravel, while the wide - open hi ghways of spraw lin g wester n S[ates are among the most dangerou s, acco rd in g to a n <lt io n.tl report to be released next m onth . Massac hu setts, deem ed the safest state t(n dnvers, averaged O.t! deaths pe r I 00 millio n miles travel ed la st year, co mpared to :l nati onal average of 1.5 death s, th e N atio nal Safety C o uncil found. " Th e ol d joke is we can 't get going !:1St enough to kill o urselves because of all t he rong:estio n ," said Art Kinsman , spok esman fur AAA Southern New England . The de nse ly populated eastern states of Conm·cti cut and New Jersey follpwe d Ma ssachu setts as the safest stares in terms of deaths attributed to traffic accidents ' t he report say s. In co ntrast, Montan a, Wyoming and Ari zo na Wt're among th e six most da ngero u~ states, all recording more than 2 deaths per toO milli on miles traveled last year. Mi ss issippi had the most deaths , with 2.7 per 100 million mil es. South Carolina followed at • 2. 4. . . The safest and most dangerous states for traffic deaths in 1999 according to a report by the National Safety Council. Deaths are 100 million vehicle miles . U.S. Average Massechu setts 1.5 deaths . 0.8 Connec\ICLJI New Jersey -Rhode Island Cali torn1a Virginia Oregon Washmgton New Yo rk Delaware Maryland New Hampsh1re Minnesota Hawa1i Ohio Wisconsm Maine Vermont District ol Columb1a Illinois Michigan Pennsylvania Indiana Georgia North Dakota Nebraska 1.0 t0 t t 11 12 t 2 -1.2 South Dakota · Kentucky Oklahoma M ISSOUri low a North Carolina Alaska Texas Utah 1.2 Kansas t2 t2 Idaho 12 t2 ' .2 1.3 13 13 1.4 14 14 14 '5 '5 15 16 16 Alabama Nevada t .6 1.7 1.7 t7 t7 t.7 1.7" t.7 t .7 t .9 2.0 2.0 2.0 Tennessee New Me,.;ico Arkansas Weet VIrginia Florida Arizona 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 louisiana 2.2 Monta na Wyoming 21 2.2 2.2 2.3 South Carolina 2.4 MiSSISSippi 2.7 Colorado (data not gi...en) Source: National Safety Council WestV1rgmi,1 w,l, 1h e eigh[h most dangerous stat e t~r driwrs. with 2. 1 deaths pe r 100 millio n tnill'o;. Al an H o,k in . 1Jl,Jll,1~t·r of rec;earch and sta- tiStt cs for the non-profit safety group, sa id motorists drive more slowly in states where traffic is den se, so they are less likely to be involved in wrecks . When serio us accidems do occ ur, densely populated states also tend to have more hospitals, so victim s are o fte n treated m o re q mc kly, H oskin said . T he m ost dangerous state s for traffic deaths rend w have more wide-open spaces. higher speed limits and less likelihood that a hospita l is nearby, Hoskin said. Bill y White, executi ve director o f th e Gove rn or's Hi ghway Safe ty Program in Mi ssissippi . said the state has tried seat belt progra ms and anti-dr inking and driving ca mp aigns , but they have so far failed to make the state's roads safer. " I don't really know why the rate is so high,''White said . " It may be the old South e rn spirit that we are going to do what we are going to do." T he report found positive numbers overall , with motor-ve hicle deaths falling I percent from 1998 to 1999, the third consec utive decrease following four years of increases . �- Page A2 ; 6unllap llimr• -6rntinrl 1.onc Bottom man dted GALLIPOLIS- State troopen cited John E Barnes, 27, 32364 DewiltS Ru,n Road, Long Bottom, on charges of unsafe speed followipg a~~ ~cidentThunday on ~orning Star Road in Sutton Township, Mei!P County. According to the report, Barnes was traveling westbound when he lost control of his vehicle, driving off of the right side of the roadw:~y and Olll!rtllrning. No injuries were reported, but Barnes' vehicle suffered severe damage. 15-year-old In accident GALLIPOLIS - Megan N . Haefuer, 15, 31740 Molehan Road, Ewington, was cited for no opentor's license and failure to control following a one-vehicle accident Saturday on Molehan Road in Salem Township Saturday. Authorities said Haefuer was traveling eastbound when she went off the right side of the roadway and struck a sign. She then went over an embankment and overturned with the vehicle coll)ing to rest on its top. No injuries were reported, but Haefuer's vehicle suffered severe damage. 17-year-old dtecl GALLIPOLIS -Troopers cited Eric A. Miller, 17,2916 Meadowbrook Drive. Point Pleasant, W.Va., on charges of assured clear distance followin'g a 9:50 a.m. Thursday two-vehicle accident on SR 160 in . Green Township, Gallia County. According to the report, Harry C. Manring Ill, 22, 725 Pine St., Thurrnm, w.as stopped at a traffic light when Miller was unable to stop in lime and struck Manring in the rear of his vehicle. No injuries were reported, but Manring's vechicle suffered light damage, and Milltr's vehicle suffered heavy damage. :~lila EMS runs posted GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County EMS has released runs for Aug. 25. They are as foll0\\'1: Fourth Avenue, Rfusal; SR 7S to Holzer Medical Center; Second Avenue, to PVH; Fnley Road to HMC; Park Central Hotel to HMC; Gallia Academy foolball game, mwal; Second Avenue to HMC; Second Avenue to HMC; Stare Street, refusal; Fourth Avenue to HMC; SR 7 and 218 to HMC,two units sent · City pollee citations su City palice officm have cited Eric S. Donovsky, Road, Gallipolil, on charges of underage con- on. Also cited were Cherise Jacobs, 24, 13623 SR 554, Bidwell, out·standins-warranti}ae Joluuon.-41.-7134 SR 588, Galllpolla. dtiVin8under suspension; Jackie Smith, 51, Letart, W.Va., speedins; Conrad D. ·Betkley, 20, 209 Kriner Road, Gallipolii.IUeaaJ pUling and undenge .consumption; Scott D. Taylor, 36, Pmctorville, driving while under the ··n11 • Joe n. • R····-" "· ,iiJure " · to con1 uence; - . 11·, 22 , tnn" """" SR 7S, a· aliipouo, trol. . Deputies probe damap GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigating the damaging of two windows and a mailbox at Rayburp's Market, 380 SR 7 N, Gallipolis. According to the report, more than $300 worth of damage w:IS done to a garage/st01'2ge area on the property. Pam Rayburn, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., also reported that sometime between 5 p.m. Aug. 19 and 3:30 p.m. Aug. 20, unknown subjects spnyed silver paint. Also under investigation is the theft of a Mu=y push mower, valued at $50, fi:om the property of Dana L. Atha, 7498 SR 141 , Gallipolis. Melp EMS units log 4 calls POMEROY - Units of the Mei~P Emergency Services answered . four calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded.as follows: CEN'l'RAL DISPATCH .. 7:36 p.m., Rocksprings Road, Virginia Burke, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 9:49 p.m., Flatwoods Road, Debbie Northup, Hol~er Medical Center. REEDSVILLE 1:56 p.m., Eden Ridge, electrical6re, Margaret Westfall property, no injuries; 9:06 p.m ., Curtis Hollow Road, Nina Boston, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Divorce granted POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Mei~P County frobate Court to Sean Christian "Egan, 27, and Laura Ellen Steinmaus, 24, both of Pinsburgh, Pa. Phillips Joins staff GALLIPOLIS - Tom Phillips h2.1 joined the sales team at Turnpike Ford- Lincoln-Mercury in Gallipolis as a sales consultant. Phillips taught school in Mason for 13 years and Gallia for 10. pended, two years of probation; also charged w~h criminal trespassing, lined $100, suspended, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 20 suspended, and two years of probation. Charlton K. Armstrong, 42 t/2 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, pled guilty to charges of assaun, tined $t80, suspended, sentenced to t80 days In jail, suspended, two years of probation, and must pay lor and attend domestic violence classes in lieu of fine and jail. Joseph L. Shepherd, 3t, 2730 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, pled guilty to driving while under the Influence, fined $450, sentenced to t80 days in jail, t77 days suspended, two years of probation, and a 180 day license suspension; also pled guilty to a second count of driving while under the lnllu. ence, fined $450, sentenced to t80 days in jail, t77 days suspended, two years of probation, and a t80 day license suspension. Obadiah B. Guy, 20, 9288 SR 7 N, Cheshire, pled guilty to possession of drug paraphernlalla, fined $t50, sentenced to 90 days In jail, suspended, two years of probation and 80 hours of community service. · Usa J. Yeager, 33, 67 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, pled guilty to assaun, fined St 00, suspended, sentenced to 30 days In jail, 28 days suspended. Thomas G. Cook, PO Box tt3, Bid.· well , pled guilty to assaun, fined $t80, suspended, sentenced to t80 days In jail, t77 days suspended, two years of Corraetton Polley Our mala coace111 In alllloria ll to be acaar.te. U you know of aa error Ia a llory, coli the newsroom 11 (7~) 4«:U.lor Pomero1: (7~) 99l·U55. We wltl c;-beck yOur laformatloa aad malie 1 aHa etthHIIf warnattd. ,..... Depe""*D Th mola Gllllpolll oumber Is Dtpo-eotexteatloolo ore: 446-1341. Moa... aa Edltor- ............_,_,,Ext.ll8 CIIJ Edltor..... _ ,__..............-.Ext. ll1 Ufestyle..................,_,,,............Ext. 120 Sporti ..........................,_ ...,....._£Kt. Ill Newt '"''"'"'.. - ........._................. Ext. 11' To Sead E-Moll plertbuao@eurekanec.ee., Newe Depertmont Pomoroy The aooln number h 992·2155 . Department extellllon1 an: Geael'll Monopr.-..... - - ....... ExL 1101 Ntwi .......................................... E:rt. 1102 ..........._..................- ............. or Ext 1106 • tion. . · 1. ' 'L Cases heard, decided in Meigs County Court_: POMEROY - The following defendants ~ere fined recently in Meigs County Court: Martin Andrew, Rutland, speed, $30 and COlli, explrad tags, $20 end costs, seat belt, $25 and costs, speed, $30 and costs; Jaoob W. Venters, Bidwell, speed, $30 and COllis, belt, $25 and costs; Thomas Scyoc, ~. seat bell violation, $25 and COlli; l..aetta l.andaker, Langsville, falure to control, $30 and COllis; Jonalhan M. Stewart. Mlddlepon, criminal damaging, 80dayl In jail, suspended to tO, 00s111 only, one yeN probation, 120 hours of community Hrllice; Gary D. Smith, Reedsville, ~ lign, $20 and COlis; Kelly A. Alan, Racinl, failure to contrct, $20 and ooets; ~neth E. Rodthold, Partiand, driving uncltf IUipertlion, llvt days In jail, $200, Md GCIII, one va- probation; jail ~ -lnd$t00flileeuspencled upon proof ol opeoalu 'o lloenae by Nov. t, Improper handling ot llraarmo, live days jail suapendad, 1100 !Ina plus 0011111, one year pro- betlon. Robin L. CU!o, EMzabettl, W.Va., drl· vlng under sulpertlion, costa only; Lynn Ho!lrnan, Mlddlepor:, pesalng bad checks ( - . counts), $35 plus costs on all Klingenberg, Alhens, speed, $30 and costs; Chad W. Poling, Delaware, speed, $30 and costs; Jonathan R. Haggerty, Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs, seat beh, $25 and costs. Tracy E. Gartin. Proctorvile, speed, $30 and costs; Larry L. Baker, Middleport, seat ben, $25 and costs; Kimberly A. Batey, NashvNie, Tenn .. speed, $30 and costs; Todd E. Kindle, Kanton, seat bel, $25 and costs; Harmon M. Glendening, Fiat Rock, Mich., speed, $30 and costs; Alan E. Mahler, Bremen, speed, $30 and costs; Patrie!< A. Mclauglin, Jacksonville; N.C., speed, $30 and costs; Faye R. Alker, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Brian Fielder. New Haven, W.Va., lpeed, $30 and costs; Shawn E. Meier, Jewell, Kans., Ke~h A. Holcomb, Vinton, expired registration, $20 and coats; Tlflany J. Moore, Jackson, speed, $30 and COS18; KlmA.lannlng, Reynolds· burg, speed , $30 and costa; Jason D. Hancock, Ripley, W.Va., speed, $30 and coats: Lavlerre L. LoveH, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs. Cheryl D. Fingers, Marietta, speed, $30 and costa; Mark L. Miller, Parkersburg, W.Va., failure to yield, $20 and costs; Angela M. WMe, Shade, seat belt, $25 and costs; James M. Messner, Ashland, opeed, $30 and costs; Okay E. Myere, BlueCI'Mk, W.Va., speed, $30and costs; Jooi D. Leroux, Johnltown, IJ)Md, $30 and COS18; Freeda L. Ctwldlw, Pomeroy, rtokiiH operation, $tOO and cottl; JaOII· II C. Johnson, Chll~lre, rtoklen tion, 1100 1111d oollll; Canald Sh-, Oil· llpotil, domeetlo Vlol•noe, lix monthe In 1111, suepended to II dlyo, two yean~ ptOb.otion, 00111 only; Bertha Grlndellff, Rlolne. domntlc vloienoe, 30 dl.y. In~ • euopended to one day, coew only, one YHr problllon; Don1id C. Shatter, Rlcine, hunting deer without pormlnion, SSOandcoeta. Brian K. Renmlre, Pomeroy, driving without llcenoe, five days In jail, $200 and coats, one year probation, upon proof of valid operator's license within three months, jail and $tOO fine will be suspended; Sandra Darst. Middleport, con. trlbutlng, $tOO bond; Gene Clegg, Long Bottom, DUI. $850 and costs, to days In jail, operator's license suspended tor six sign, costs only; Thomas R. McCloud, Middleport, DUI, 30 days In jail, suspended to t 0 days, $850 fine and cosla, one year operator's license suspended, faHure to control, $30 and~·. atcip sign violation, costs only. Jocelyn D. Clatterbucl<, Athens, wrongful entrustment, t 0 days In jail, suspend· ed, $tOO and costs, one year probation; Jellray W. Ohlinger, Pomer'Oy, doinestic v~. six months In jail, suspended to live days, costs only, two years probation; Timothy W. Wici<IH!Iham, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, tO days In jail, suspended, $200 and costs, one year probation, seat belt violation, $25 and coots, lalura to control, $40 and costs, expired registration, $tO and costs; Cynthia A. Mayle, Racine, d~ving under suspension, ftve days In jail, suspended, $200 and costs, one year probation, left of center, costs only; Darrtn Meade, Crown City, passing bad cheOios, $35 and costa; Vincent E. Morris, Pomeroy, driving under suopenaion, 30 days In jail, $200 and costa, one year probation, upon receiving .velld operator's license by Nov. t5, jal1o be suspended to live days and fioo·lo St 00, no lli:onae plata light, ·costs only. Emanuel lopez, Racine, DUI, $500 and costa, 30 daya In jail, aulpended to lllrft, operator'• llcenee ouapendlld lor lbc montlll, 0111 .year l)fObltlon, driving Undll' IUIP'Olll011, 30 'tlay. in' Jill pended to lhr• dly., POD and ooille, one year probation, lalt of center, ~ only; Mary Van Meter, Mason, W.va .. passing bad checks, $35 and costs; Debra Cochran, Pageville, passing' blid cheOios, $35 and costs; Stephen M. Eliifti. house, walking whlo Intoxicated, $100 and costs, $50 suspended, six montl\s probation; Fred J. Honacker. Pomero'y, public Intoxication, $25 and Costs; Bobby 0 . W~lls, Racine, domestic violence, ..t.o days In jail suspended to two days, CoSts only, one year probation. "· Jchn W. Post, Pomeroy, doinestlc:vlolance, to days In jail suspended to two days. costs only, one year probation; Tommie Wamsley, Middleport, domeetlc violence, 40 days In jail, suspendlld, C91ts only; Stephen Barnhouse, GuyavJIIe, passing bad checks, live dais In jail, auapended, $35 and coslll, one year probation ; David E. Wallo, Long Bottom, domestic violence, 30 days In jail suapendlld to one, costs only, one year probation; Faton L Speelman, Long Bottom, d~vlng under suspension, StOO and costs, six months In jail, one year probation, upon proof of operator's license by Dec. 15, t65 days oljaH wHI be suspend· ed, seal belt violation, $25 and COllis; .Thomas w. Bursor. Shade, crlm)nai.IWJIaglng. 150 days In jail suspended to ,io days, costa only, one year probation; Mary H. Truesdale, Rutland, domHIIc,vtoltnce, 30 dal'l In jail auspendlld to thr,. daya, costs only, one year probation. counto; Kimberly Roush, Nelsonville, paning bad ohlcko, $35 and COlla; Mary ~· Pomeroy, I)MIIng bad chiCks, S35 =~=. d'!; In jail, 1200 •n<l 00111, one year probelion, ~ Hntanot and 1100 of line f~ otopntor'elioenM lobby ' Wllllt; Rlain1, domlllkl ~io"· ilnot, to dl.y. In jill, eull*lded to two clivi. 00118 only, one YHI' probltion; MIX A.l!klllinger, Jr., Rlolne,IJ)Md, 130rack· and 00118; Harty Mc01111111, Mlddllpart, t.l operation, 1100 and 00118, Undlrllgl consumption, 1200 and coati, 11ve days In jiB, ou~dad. probation until 21 y181'8 . ' of •ge; 8ryln c. Kirby, Clalilpotls, IJ)Md, 118 ac. mil, 3 BR, l l/2 bath with large'·. 130 and 00111; Paul M. Smlh, Racine, 1n110uro load, S30 and costa; Nora rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 Robinoon, Rtadovllle, paulng bad i ' ' ' chtckl (two counta), $35 and coats, three barn IS a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon day. In jaA suspended; Amber D. Giordano, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs. Brent M. Whaley, Shade, stop sign vioCreek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. lation, coots only, seat belt violation, $25 months, one year probation, upon comand costs; Klmber1y Wilson, Middleport, pletion of RTP school, sev~n days In jail passing bad checks, costs only; Michael and $550 of fine to be suspended, driving W. RouOh, Cootvile, speed, $30 and under suspension, 10 days in jail susNaa Hanrv, Broker coots; Faith J. Wells, ReedsvHie, speed, pended to three days, $200 and costs, S30 and costs; Kevin M. Carpenter, Canal one year probation, use of unauthorized Winchester, seat belt violation, $25 and plates, costs only, failure to stop at stop coots; Grant J. Abbott, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $1 5 and costs; Harold W. Brooks. Pomeroy, speed, S30 and costs; Steven L. Wlmmers, St. Petersburg. speed, $30 and costs ; Phillip A. Mayle, Cutler, speed, $30 and costs; William E. O'Dell, Westerville, $30 and costs, speed; Russell E. Boggs, Oak Hill, unsecure load, $20 end costs; Ma~ene M. Swartz. Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; Jennffer L. Hoover, Richmond, Ky.. speed, $30 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and coots. James C. Blrath, Gahanna, speed, $30 and costs; Benjamin R. Manuel, New Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 and cosls· Ricl<y C. McCrady, Benton, Ky.. speed: S30 and costs. no valid operator's license, Tut·sdal .\ lontla~. "Cardiovascular Disease in $75 and costs; Rowena L. Miller Jack· St·pll'm ht·r 5 sonvHie, Aa., speed, $30 and costs: John by Sqllt·mht·r II screenings Women" D. Gardner, Columbus. speed, $30 and .llllflllfotorr Novartis Suzanne Mi~e. MD, coots; seal be•. $25 and costs; William D . lml>uluton Sexton, Jacl<son, speed, $30 and costs· Surg•-rr lloitiug Phormaceutical. Cardiologist, Hol~er Clinic Stll'"i Penny L. Jones, Marietta, speed, S30 end ..... 'l'\' . ll uitiu" ..... . I rca costs; Christopher J. OeWhurst Frankfort "Avoiding the Fast Food Dr. Rodney Stout of I rm . Ind., speed, $30 and costs; Elizabeth D: 7-'>pm tom,C::::,:!· 'ft:g oper•- c:nr:: RIDUCID·: • SAYS SILLI MIMI PARMI MIMI.' Appalachia Realty s. cSeplember .is Women's . Jfeafl£ 2/{onlh Come celebrale Q)i/h us I 6unbap -tlttme• &mtfnel Reader Services probation, and must pay IDr and aHend domestic violence courses. Ronny Evans, Jr., 20, t518 Patriot Road, Patriot, charged w~h m&nacif19, fined $tOO, sentenced to 30 days onjall, suspended, two years ol probation, all<! ten hours of community service. ."c. James Gtllfrth, 36, t455 Eastern A,.., Gallipolis, pled guilty to obstruction of official business, fined $100, senten"!'d to 90 days In jail. 87 days suspended, two years of probation; also pled guilty to open container, fined $50. · . 11 Eric Cochran, 24, 2766 SR 775, i;'!llri· ot, pled guilty to crlminel trespii!O!ing, fined $t50, sentenced to 30 days In jelil, suspended, two years of probation and 20 hours of community service. Samuel D. Sm~h. 41 , t392 Neig~Jllqr­ hood Road, Gallipolis, pled guilty to domestic violence, lined $100. !Uintenced to t80 days In jail, 177 days SUI· pended, two years of probation . !U)d must attend a counseling program. . . Randy A. Reynolds, 28, 1.)1,0 Georges Creel< Road, Gallipolis, pi!Kf guilty to diSOrderly COnduct fined SIOO, suspended, sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended, two years ol probation ,a'ld must attend a counseling program. : Roger L Bush, 34, 36 Smithers !We., Gallipolis, pled guilty to dlsord~ . by Intoxication, fined $tOO, suspended, fflo years of alcohol rellabllrtatlon, also .Pled guilty to disorderly alter warning, lined $tOO, suspended, two years of pro'ba. ., ' . Lane" POMEROY A divorce action has been granted in Mei~P County Commqn Pleas Court to Carol L. Lemley, fi:om Roger D. Lemley Marriage license Issued GALLIPOLIS - The followHelena J. Hill, 34, 3t46 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, pled no contest to dlsorde~y ing actions were recorded recentconduct, fined $tOO. ly in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Christopher M. Pope, 26, 1887 Davis Lao L McCombs, 3t , t700 WhHe Road, Crown City. pled guilty to possesCemetery Road, Patriot, charged wnh sion of drug papahernailia, fined $t50, driving while under the influence, fined sentenced to 90 days in jail, 86 deys $450, sentenced to t80 days in jail, t77 suspended, two years ol probation and days auapendad, two years of proba- 80 hours of community service. tion, and a 180 day license suspension. Amy M. Rupe, 24, t94 Bull Run Renee L. Mahan, t8 , Oak Hill, Road, Vinton .. pled guilty to charges of charged with theft, fined $tOO, sen- driving while under the influence, fined tenced to 90 days in jail, suspended, $550, sentencedl o 180 days in jail, 174 two years of probation; must pay $t5 days suspended, two years of proba· 1'81ti1ution to Bodimers Grocery, and 80 lion, 180 days automatic license SUS· hours at community service, to. be pension; also charged w~h failure to served by attending Oak Hill High control, lined $25 . . School. Amy M. Morris, entered guilty plea to Cynthia D. Osborne, Wellston. disorderly conduct, fined $t 00. charged with passing bad checks, restlRebecca S. Corlee, t8, 10t5t/2 SectutJon to be made to Fruth F'hannacy. ond Ave., Gallipolis. pled guilty to underGrey Pope, 36, 10740 SR t60, Vin- age consumption, lined $t 00, senton, pled guilty to possessln at marijua- tenced to 90 da)'!' in jail, suspended, na, fined StOO. two years of probation and 80 hours of Chartaa F. Donahue, 21. tt95 SR 7 community service. N, Gallipolis, charged wnh criminal misBilly J . Harrington, t9, Pomeroy, pled chief, fined $50. guilty to disorderly 'after warning, fined Michael Phoenix, 26, 762 Second $tOO. Ave., Gallipolis, entered plea of no conDwayne T. Madison, t9, Pomeroy, test to dlsordarly COnduct, lined $tOO; pled guilty to disorderly conduct, fined sentenced to 10 days In jail, suspended, $tOO. six months of probation. Allred K. Cordell, 29, t0604 SR t60, i.JIWrence E. Bond, t48t Wray Road, Vin1on, pled no contest to domestic vioGallpolls, pled guilty to failure to control, lence, lined $100, suspended, senfined$25. tenced to t 0 days In jail, two years of Ruth E. Welch, 44, t57t SR 7 N, Gal- probation; also pled no contest to lipolis, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, charges of assauh, fined $t 00, susfined $100. pended, t80 days In jail, 170 days sus- (USPS lll-1601 Co••••ll)' New1p1per Holdlnp, lilt , Published every Sunds~. 825 Th ird Ave., Oslllpolla, Ohio, by llle Ohio VIlle~ Publisllina Company. Second dan pos1aac paid at Gallipolis Ottlo. • Enlerccl 11 accond clus ma il lna matter 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Poll oftlce. Mc•btn The Alloclat~ Prcu, and the Ohio Newtptpct Auoclallon. POS'I"MASTDt: Send ldclrcu concclions to The SufKiay.nmu Sen ti nel, 841S Third Ave.. Oalllpolla,Ohlo 4-'631. SUNDAY ONLl' SUIISCJllmON RATES B)' CarriH or Motor Roalt 8: ~:..::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::~:::::::::::·ill:l,g SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~':~;i·~·i~·t;y·~-iii' ·p;r~iu·~d..i~·~;~~..!~~';! home carrier tervlce 11 avaU1btc. 'flit SwDday 11mc.J·Sentincl wm nOI be ICipORiiblc for ldvancc ptymcnta made 10 carrie B. Publisher rae"ca !he tl&hllO adjuiC rates durin& lhc 1ublcrlpelon period. Sublcrlpdon rate c:hanae• may be lmplcmcnl«l by cflsnalna 1he duralion of 1M wbscrlpti on. Dall7ud SIUtclaJ MAILSUBSCRJmONS la11de G•lll• Cou•ty 13 Weeks.................... ................................. S27.JO 26 Weeks ...................................................... $ ~3.82 ~2 Weeks.................................................... $JO!i .!i6 Rlllct 011Uide Gallla Cou•t)' IJ Weeb....................................................... $29.1.5 26 Wecb ....................................................... S-'6.68 ~2 Wceks .....................................................SI09.72 ::; • I) Karen Stocker, MS. RD, LD, HMC Nutritkm Services Dept. "Throughout a Woman's Lifetime" Jamal Haddad, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Holzer Clinic Pill Door pri~e provided by Holur Clinic. Holzer Clinic will be available to answer questions and concerns regarding · Osteoporosis. Health screenings of non-fasting Cholesterol and·: Health Information, Blood Pressure and Body Fat An.oly.ris 1 Glucose, Blood Pressure, and Body Fat Analysis· available after presemarions. Refreshments will be served. provided. Refreshments will be served. Su nda.1 Ac~i't~ititl Watvn's Htaltll Month art suppontd by: Oluo lkpartmtm of H~aJI/1 (Bwreau of Health Promotion am( Sl'jllt•mht·r 2-1 "A Funny Thing Happened on ( iullipolil /'in/ (hun It of th l' the Way to Being a Teenager'' N<wcy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS \'a :.11 rr w · Rislc R~duction and Womtll 'i Heallh Stction) • A.HEC '-«fi'ca/Htalth Education in Appai«hia 01,;0 • GaJJia Co. ,.. Socitf)l • Pl/ittr • Cardiowut::MID.r DlviJlotl Novanis PIKJI'friQCturiraJ • Parit-Davis • HMC ;,. "Healthy Hearts are for TP.Pno:'~ rolkWortUion With Act-us Htad Start, BurUyt Hills Carttr Ctnttr, Ciallia Co. Htalth ~parrmtlll, GaU/Q Co. Schools. 2--1 jllll Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist Htart Htaltlt o/Gallla Crnutty, Hol:er Clinir, URG Nursi11g ProBram, and GJM Boord of lotcolool, o,.1 loddicrlon aru1 ''Teen Talk" MtiiUlJ Htabh Strvlct1 Cassie Graham, Student, Gallia Academy High School "Living Life in the Fast Food Lane" Karen Stocker, MS. RD, LD and/or Jennifer Stallings, MS. RD, LD, HMC Nutrition Services Depr. Health information, display booJh.s, door priuJ. rtfrtshmmu and mort! A 'gy~cologist and ~diatrician witiiH availabft for coun.stlin.& and iriformation. • ,~ • · 'AKRON (AP) - A father :accused of pressuring his chi!' ,P\en to excel academically was ordered to stay away from one , of his daughters. _ Thomas Lavery is to have no · : ~~ruact with his 14-year-old cda\'ghter, the youngest of his five children, until the out:c<}rne . of his. trial, MagiStrate john Shoemaker ruled Friday •·at Lavery's arraignment. _Lavery is accused of abusing 111S children for at least 13 years '!]~ enforcing cruel study habits .and adm inisteri ng co rporal ··punishment for minor offenses. ,.He allegedly beat a daughter _fos placing second instead of •first in a national spellong bee. ~- · Lavery's 14-yea r- old daughter was placed in foster care KETTERING (AP) Police have distributed more than 1,000 fliers in their effort to find the mother of a baby that was found outside a home in this Dayton suburb. " We're no! out 10 get the mother, we just want to make sure she's not hurt," police spokesman Larry Warren said Friday. The child was found Thursday wrapped in white sheets and towels, woth his umbilical cord still attached and covered in mu cus, Warren sa id. " There was little or no blood at the scene, the baby was not harmed or thrown there, so we don't bdieve the baby was born there," Warren said . The 6-pound. 12-miiK<. boy a,tier Lav~ ry was arrested o'n . ~hild endan~erment chargt·s was in good co ndiuon at C hil ··~early three weeks ago, dren's Medical Ce nter. ~ :Summit CoUJuy Prosec utor The baby will be plaad in Michael Callahan told Shoe- foster care upon relt· ase, maker that Lavery tried to ac cording to Ann Stevens , influence the girl during a spokeswoman for Montgom ery supe rvised visit, a violation of County Children Services . visitation rules. Detectives searched an area Lavery said he did not think landfill for blood-stained artiShpemaker's ruling was fair and cles and sent the newborn 's declined to comment further at towels to the Montgomery , tb,: advice of his lawyer. County Crime Lab, Warren " 'He was served with a nine- said. :·cqunt indictment earlier this "We're taking it block by \v.eek that includes eight felony block, hoping for any informa ·OC:harges of endangering chiltion at all," said Officer Paul dren. He pleaded innocent to Markowski . .:all. charges and faces a maxi.inurn 40 years in prison if con. vicred. . ·· He is free on a $2,500 signa"itire bond and is scheduled to .~ppear in Summit County XENIA (AP) - A former ·Cbmmon Pleas Court for a secretary in the Alumni Affairs :P._r~trial hearing Sept. 5. Department at Wilberforce .' . University pleaded guilty Fri- Former secretary pleads guilty Death row :]nmate indicted · COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) :A - man awaiting execution for :st;.n~;ling a woman in 1998 has liecn indicted on new charges ~)lat he robbed and strangled tnother northern Kentucky -,voman in 1997. •• .Fred Furnish, 32,. is on Ken: tqcky's death row for the Jun e .: I !98 murder of Ramona Jean : Williamson , 66, on her ~ t:(estvie\v Hills home. A grand ~JUry on Friday indicted Furl nish on c ha rges of murder, bur~ glary, robbery and being a per:: sistent felon y offender in the : Nov. 25. 1997, slaying of Doris = aertsch, 70, at her Covington f • t home. _ ( Don Burin~. the Kento n i Co unty conunonwealth's : attorney, sai d he intends to seek •• the death penalty on the new : cha rges. Suring said he hopes : to have Furnish arraigned in f~J<.enton County C ircuit Co urt In early September. Bertsch was a seamstress who piade costumes for the Cincinnati Opera and theater stars. friends said she fixed upholitery and did alterations ~l--ft·~: . ~. · ' ·~ ~ . . I ·:~ Kemper's : ~ ~Butcher Shop & Smokehouse . .. •• 1: September Special 10% Off 1L: Processing •r Regular This fld . can With for Appointment ~ ~740·388·0384 r. fnds9-29-00 ----- ----------··· i;ounbap l!rime!I -$Soenunel • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV .:• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Father can't see Fliers seek daughter baby's mother Cases processed in Gallipolis Municipal Cour1 GALUPOtts !.:li..•Tbe 'Gallia-Mei!P Post of the Ohio State Highw:~y Patrol has cited Douglas A. Fellen, 2921 Rowan St., Zanesville, on charges of failure to control following a one-vehicle accident Thunday 'on SR 124 in Sutton Township, Mei~P County. According to the report, Fellen was traveling westbound on SR 124 at 10 a.m. when he drcM: off the right side of the roadw:~y, came back onto the road, and slid off the left side, striking art embankment and coming to rest in a creek. No injuries were reported, bur Fellen' vehicle suffered heavy damage. J 9rnpa, 3~ Portsmouth $unda~August27,2000 Sunda~August27,2~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Vt\LLEY BRIEFS · GALLIPOLIS - • I day in Green County Common Pleas Court to charges of defrauding the university of about $17,000 from contributors. Sheila Austin , 46, of Columbus remains in custody in the Greene County jail pending sentencing Oct. 6. She was indicted on June 15 on a 19count ondictment and initially entered a plea of innocent. Prosecutors said Austin took money from contributors wnhout crediting amounts to the proper account , then pocketed the money. Some checks made out to the university were found in he r possession. prosecutors said. Au stin worked at Wilberforce for about three years. The thefts occurred b~tWt't'n December 1998 and A1o gust 1999, prosec utors said . Austin could be sentenced to 18 years in prison. B.ut Greene Co unty ass istant prosecutor Adolfo Tornichio said prosecutors will recommend she receive two years , based on her restiwtion payment of $5 .000 expec ted by the time of senten cing. Former.cancer Society official awaits sentence $6.9 million to a bank in Austria in May. He fled to Switzerland and Austria on June 2, but returned to the United States a week later and surrendered. The $6.9 million eventually was returned, expects a prison sentence of no more than nine years, but prosecutors say the term depends on but authorities said Friday that $932,000 of the how much of the remainin~ money is recov- stolen money has not been recovered. Wiant used some of the money to pay fo r an a'ddition ered. Daniel Wiant, 35. admitted bank. fraud, and deck at his home in Raymond and lan dmoney laundering, mail fraud and illegal usc of scaping that included 35 Aristocrat pear trees. A sentencing date was nut set, and Wiant a credit card in the thefts that began in I 997. He was chief administral!ve officer for six years remained in c ustody. "I have extremely deep regret for my action at the agency's Ohio division , based in the subas well as the damage I have done to the Amert•rb of Dublin. " His primary victim is an organi zation that ican Cancer Society," he said in a written stateaffects a lot of people," said U.S. Attorney ment. " I make no excuses fo r my actions and Sharon Zealey. "Eight million dollars would go accept all consequences dee med appropriate by a long way for cancer victims." th e court ." Uefense attorney Victor Mc-rullo hJs esti Authonties say Wiant secretly tran ~fl: rrcd COLUMBUS (AP) - A former Anocn can Cancer Society official must wait to lea rn his punishment, after admitting Friday that he stole nearly $8 million from the charity. The defense mated Wiant will get five to nine years, .based on federal gto;deiines. Zealey acknowledged it " unlikely Wiant will get th e maxi mum poss ibl e se ntence of 30 years and a $I million fi ne but said prosec utor.; will argue for the stitfest term available under seolten cin); gu odelint'S. Zealey sa od the judge also will take Jllto account Wiant's record, which indude~ conviction s in Ohto, Cal1fornij and H awaii of cn:dit card fraud, passin g bad checks and receiving stole n property. In Haw:ui, Wiant stole nearly $1R,OOO from a foo d ban k's homeless fund. " For almost 20 ye:trs Wiant has been preying o n orgamz~lti ons li ke o urs. Any scntence is tuu good fo r him," sai d Don McClure, chi ef executive of tht· Ohto charity. " They should nut on ly throw tl tl' book ;~ r him . thl'y . , hou ld thro\v tiK ,,·huk IJhr.lrY·· Japan's economic recovery should help Ohio COLUMBUS (AI') - An eco nomic recovery in Japa n should help Ohio bu>~nC S'<' S reb ound in exports to the state's fourth - !Jrgt..·~ t tradin g partncr. Japanese Ambadassor to Waslm ogton Shunji Yanai said Friday after 111 L'ctin g wit h Gov. Bob Taft . The Japan ese economy is just .1 wakcn mg fro m a three-year recession, a period in which Ohio saw its exports to that country drop from S2.3 billion in 1996 to $1.33 billion in 1999. La st year's drop, however, was only 2.1 percent under the previous year's $1.35 billion , according to O hi o Department of Development statistics. Yanai blamed his country's economic woes in part for an overall trade deficit with the United States. But while the U.S. imports exceeded exports to other countries by a record S30.6 billion in June, the country's trade defi ci t with Japan fell from $6 .9 billion in May to $6 .3 billion in June. " Investments in productJ o n and fanlllic ~ are coming back. I think that is a good si.gn. aho fro on th e point of view of tht• bilateral cco no uu r rL·l.ati ons between Japan and O hi o," Yami s.11d ''I th in k as the eco nomic s icuat ~u n improves, that w1ll fa cil itate Ohio companies' business in Japan favorJbly." Yanai sa id he wa s pleased that Taft c hose Japan for his first trade missoon . The governor traveled with 34 Ohio business repre sen tatr~·e, on Janu ary and February, mostly to encourage Jap anese investment in Ohio, said Jame s Sisto, director of the D evelo pment Department's international trade division . "That was a very important mission. Perhaps it's too early to judge , to see th e concrete resu lts." Yanai said. "There has been some increase in investments from Japanese companies to Ohio. I hope that there will be more ." CA PTURE YOUR MEMORIE S. WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD PRICES STARTING AT SJ7900 Free anurante on white and rallow gold rlnga , 11k ,.., I•••'" I~ ...... www.gold!Rt.com Tawnoy Jewelers 422 2nd SL GIII~II~OH ....1815 Artists hope theater will help community C INCINNATI (AP) - Arts and community activists hope the rebirth of a theater abandoned for several decades and a play abour · Jackie Robinson help revive a neighborhood plagued by poverty and crin1e. "We hope that establishing this as an arts and_cmnmunity outreach center will dtaw young people off the streets :md give them an ou det fur their energies and talents," saod owner James Wilson , whose A Way Out Foundation works to counsd ;and encouragt• yo ung peopk .1 w~1Y from drugs artd gan!>"· The Imperial Theatr<' datt'S back to th<' early 2()th ce ntury but has a checkered hostory. Wilson says. It housed legitimate thea ter at one time, but also was ust·d for burlesque shows in !Jter years. It was closed down by authorities for a time in the 1960s for showing obsce ne films. Now in the midst of boardedup, dingy buildings of Over the Rhine w1th theor graffiti-strewn bricks and peeling paint , the Imperial stands ou t from its neighbors. The building sports fre sh paint and a marquee featur in g the Reminder Landlords who have property Within the VIllage of Middleport Must submit an updated list Of tenants Full Names and Addresses To the INCOME TAX .ADMINISTRATOR By September 30 of each year VIllage Income Tax Administrator PO Box 180 Middleport, Ohio 45780·01 08 Or 740-992·2827 or Fax 992·1 017 name " IMPERIAL" in bold black letters. Inside, the crumbling plaster walls and caved-in roof of three years ago m os tly have been repaired, and the walls and ceilings with their restored gilded scrollwork now better reflect the theater's former grandeur. The public will get its first look at the refurbished Imper ial this wel' kend w ith the opening of a play presented by The NJOnjo l'roJu ction Family and Kuumba : People of Color The.ltre Ensemble. The play, ·' Mr. Rickey Calls a M t'ctin g," is based -o n a fi ctitious meet ing in the late 1940s between Br:>11ch Rickey. the wh ite president .md gencc1l manager of th !.:' Brooklyn Dodgers, and sewr.tl famou s black athletes and entertai ne rs. The premise of th e play is that Jl...1ckey may have sought the input and support of boxer Joe Lotns and <'ntertain ers Bill " Bojanglcs" R obinson and Paul Robeson. as h ~ preparcd tu introdu ce R.obulSon as the first black player in ntcl)Or league baseball. Eastman FamilY Ec Ohio valley supermarketS .far buying my 2000 Resene Champ Steer allhe Gallia Caunly Junior Fair. David Stanley South Gallia FFA lle(il . ~e omelt :1 WORD PROCESSING II ECONOMICS HUMAN RES.MGMT. MONDAY Classes Begin Oct2 WORO PROCESSING tl SOCIOLOGY MEDTERMI At«AT A PIIYS TUESOAY WEDNESDAY CO.MPMEDMGR C:OMMI ACCTGIU THUIISOAY WORDPROCI POLt SCI SHTHNDI FRIDAY SPREADSHEETS t MATH I PROFDVLPMT SYSTEMS ANLYS & DES MATH I ' ., INT ACCTG Ill COMM tl COMM I Qalllpollt ClrHr Colttg• reawv11 tnt Plgtlt to cane.. tn~ ctau due to law .nrollment. Accredited Mtmbtr A.CJ.C.S. lto-05-1274-8 · ------------------------------------ ---------------------------------, : r~ "AIIAboard"For !. . ! After Hol!rs Pediatric. Care ~ (304) 675-4100 I I Evening, weekend& . . 2801 Jackson Avenue ! I The ~ Children'S 1 L--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------X~i~t~~~~~-2~~~---~~~~---_j �- Page A2 ; 6unllap llimr• -6rntinrl 1.onc Bottom man dted GALLIPOLIS- State troopen cited John E Barnes, 27, 32364 DewiltS Ru,n Road, Long Bottom, on charges of unsafe speed followipg a~~ ~cidentThunday on ~orning Star Road in Sutton Township, Mei!P County. According to the report, Barnes was traveling westbound when he lost control of his vehicle, driving off of the right side of the roadw:~y and Olll!rtllrning. No injuries were reported, but Barnes' vehicle suffered severe damage. 15-year-old In accident GALLIPOLIS - Megan N . Haefuer, 15, 31740 Molehan Road, Ewington, was cited for no opentor's license and failure to control following a one-vehicle accident Saturday on Molehan Road in Salem Township Saturday. Authorities said Haefuer was traveling eastbound when she went off the right side of the roadway and struck a sign. She then went over an embankment and overturned with the vehicle coll)ing to rest on its top. No injuries were reported, but Haefuer's vehicle suffered severe damage. 17-year-old dtecl GALLIPOLIS -Troopers cited Eric A. Miller, 17,2916 Meadowbrook Drive. Point Pleasant, W.Va., on charges of assured clear distance followin'g a 9:50 a.m. Thursday two-vehicle accident on SR 160 in . Green Township, Gallia County. According to the report, Harry C. Manring Ill, 22, 725 Pine St., Thurrnm, w.as stopped at a traffic light when Miller was unable to stop in lime and struck Manring in the rear of his vehicle. No injuries were reported, but Manring's vechicle suffered light damage, and Milltr's vehicle suffered heavy damage. :~lila EMS runs posted GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County EMS has released runs for Aug. 25. They are as foll0\\'1: Fourth Avenue, Rfusal; SR 7S to Holzer Medical Center; Second Avenue, to PVH; Fnley Road to HMC; Park Central Hotel to HMC; Gallia Academy foolball game, mwal; Second Avenue to HMC; Second Avenue to HMC; Stare Street, refusal; Fourth Avenue to HMC; SR 7 and 218 to HMC,two units sent · City pollee citations su City palice officm have cited Eric S. Donovsky, Road, Gallipolil, on charges of underage con- on. Also cited were Cherise Jacobs, 24, 13623 SR 554, Bidwell, out·standins-warranti}ae Joluuon.-41.-7134 SR 588, Galllpolla. dtiVin8under suspension; Jackie Smith, 51, Letart, W.Va., speedins; Conrad D. ·Betkley, 20, 209 Kriner Road, Gallipolii.IUeaaJ pUling and undenge .consumption; Scott D. Taylor, 36, Pmctorville, driving while under the ··n11 • Joe n. • R····-" "· ,iiJure " · to con1 uence; - . 11·, 22 , tnn" """" SR 7S, a· aliipouo, trol. . Deputies probe damap GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigating the damaging of two windows and a mailbox at Rayburp's Market, 380 SR 7 N, Gallipolis. According to the report, more than $300 worth of damage w:IS done to a garage/st01'2ge area on the property. Pam Rayburn, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., also reported that sometime between 5 p.m. Aug. 19 and 3:30 p.m. Aug. 20, unknown subjects spnyed silver paint. Also under investigation is the theft of a Mu=y push mower, valued at $50, fi:om the property of Dana L. Atha, 7498 SR 141 , Gallipolis. Melp EMS units log 4 calls POMEROY - Units of the Mei~P Emergency Services answered . four calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded.as follows: CEN'l'RAL DISPATCH .. 7:36 p.m., Rocksprings Road, Virginia Burke, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 9:49 p.m., Flatwoods Road, Debbie Northup, Hol~er Medical Center. REEDSVILLE 1:56 p.m., Eden Ridge, electrical6re, Margaret Westfall property, no injuries; 9:06 p.m ., Curtis Hollow Road, Nina Boston, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Divorce granted POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Mei~P County frobate Court to Sean Christian "Egan, 27, and Laura Ellen Steinmaus, 24, both of Pinsburgh, Pa. Phillips Joins staff GALLIPOLIS - Tom Phillips h2.1 joined the sales team at Turnpike Ford- Lincoln-Mercury in Gallipolis as a sales consultant. Phillips taught school in Mason for 13 years and Gallia for 10. pended, two years of probation; also charged w~h criminal trespassing, lined $100, suspended, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 20 suspended, and two years of probation. Charlton K. Armstrong, 42 t/2 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, pled guilty to charges of assaun, tined $t80, suspended, sentenced to t80 days In jail, suspended, two years of probation, and must pay lor and attend domestic violence classes in lieu of fine and jail. Joseph L. Shepherd, 3t, 2730 Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, pled guilty to driving while under the Influence, fined $450, sentenced to t80 days in jail, t77 days suspended, two years of probation, and a 180 day license suspension; also pled guilty to a second count of driving while under the lnllu. ence, fined $450, sentenced to t80 days in jail, t77 days suspended, two years of probation, and a t80 day license suspension. Obadiah B. Guy, 20, 9288 SR 7 N, Cheshire, pled guilty to possession of drug paraphernlalla, fined $t50, sentenced to 90 days In jail, suspended, two years of probation and 80 hours of community service. · Usa J. Yeager, 33, 67 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, pled guilty to assaun, fined St 00, suspended, sentenced to 30 days In jail, 28 days suspended. Thomas G. Cook, PO Box tt3, Bid.· well , pled guilty to assaun, fined $t80, suspended, sentenced to t80 days In jail, t77 days suspended, two years of Corraetton Polley Our mala coace111 In alllloria ll to be acaar.te. U you know of aa error Ia a llory, coli the newsroom 11 (7~) 4«:U.lor Pomero1: (7~) 99l·U55. We wltl c;-beck yOur laformatloa aad malie 1 aHa etthHIIf warnattd. ,..... Depe""*D Th mola Gllllpolll oumber Is Dtpo-eotexteatloolo ore: 446-1341. Moa... aa Edltor- ............_,_,,Ext.ll8 CIIJ Edltor..... _ ,__..............-.Ext. ll1 Ufestyle..................,_,,,............Ext. 120 Sporti ..........................,_ ...,....._£Kt. Ill Newt '"''"'"'.. - ........._................. Ext. 11' To Sead E-Moll plertbuao@eurekanec.ee., Newe Depertmont Pomoroy The aooln number h 992·2155 . Department extellllon1 an: Geael'll Monopr.-..... - - ....... ExL 1101 Ntwi .......................................... E:rt. 1102 ..........._..................- ............. or Ext 1106 • tion. . · 1. ' 'L Cases heard, decided in Meigs County Court_: POMEROY - The following defendants ~ere fined recently in Meigs County Court: Martin Andrew, Rutland, speed, $30 and COlli, explrad tags, $20 end costs, seat belt, $25 and costs, speed, $30 and costs; Jaoob W. Venters, Bidwell, speed, $30 and COllis, belt, $25 and costs; Thomas Scyoc, ~. seat bell violation, $25 and COlli; l..aetta l.andaker, Langsville, falure to control, $30 and COllis; Jonalhan M. Stewart. Mlddlepon, criminal damaging, 80dayl In jail, suspended to tO, 00s111 only, one yeN probation, 120 hours of community Hrllice; Gary D. Smith, Reedsville, ~ lign, $20 and COlis; Kelly A. Alan, Racinl, failure to contrct, $20 and ooets; ~neth E. Rodthold, Partiand, driving uncltf IUipertlion, llvt days In jail, $200, Md GCIII, one va- probation; jail ~ -lnd$t00flileeuspencled upon proof ol opeoalu 'o lloenae by Nov. t, Improper handling ot llraarmo, live days jail suapendad, 1100 !Ina plus 0011111, one year pro- betlon. Robin L. CU!o, EMzabettl, W.Va., drl· vlng under sulpertlion, costa only; Lynn Ho!lrnan, Mlddlepor:, pesalng bad checks ( - . counts), $35 plus costs on all Klingenberg, Alhens, speed, $30 and costs; Chad W. Poling, Delaware, speed, $30 and costs; Jonathan R. Haggerty, Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs, seat beh, $25 and costs. Tracy E. Gartin. Proctorvile, speed, $30 and costs; Larry L. Baker, Middleport, seat ben, $25 and costs; Kimberly A. Batey, NashvNie, Tenn .. speed, $30 and costs; Todd E. Kindle, Kanton, seat bel, $25 and costs; Harmon M. Glendening, Fiat Rock, Mich., speed, $30 and costs; Alan E. Mahler, Bremen, speed, $30 and costs; Patrie!< A. Mclauglin, Jacksonville; N.C., speed, $30 and costs; Faye R. Alker, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Brian Fielder. New Haven, W.Va., lpeed, $30 and costs; Shawn E. Meier, Jewell, Kans., Ke~h A. Holcomb, Vinton, expired registration, $20 and coats; Tlflany J. Moore, Jackson, speed, $30 and COS18; KlmA.lannlng, Reynolds· burg, speed , $30 and costa; Jason D. Hancock, Ripley, W.Va., speed, $30 and coats: Lavlerre L. LoveH, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs. Cheryl D. Fingers, Marietta, speed, $30 and costa; Mark L. Miller, Parkersburg, W.Va., failure to yield, $20 and costs; Angela M. WMe, Shade, seat belt, $25 and costs; James M. Messner, Ashland, opeed, $30 and costs; Okay E. Myere, BlueCI'Mk, W.Va., speed, $30and costs; Jooi D. Leroux, Johnltown, IJ)Md, $30 and COS18; Freeda L. Ctwldlw, Pomeroy, rtokiiH operation, $tOO and cottl; JaOII· II C. Johnson, Chll~lre, rtoklen tion, 1100 1111d oollll; Canald Sh-, Oil· llpotil, domeetlo Vlol•noe, lix monthe In 1111, suepended to II dlyo, two yean~ ptOb.otion, 00111 only; Bertha Grlndellff, Rlolne. domntlc vloienoe, 30 dl.y. In~ • euopended to one day, coew only, one YHr problllon; Don1id C. Shatter, Rlcine, hunting deer without pormlnion, SSOandcoeta. Brian K. Renmlre, Pomeroy, driving without llcenoe, five days In jail, $200 and coats, one year probation, upon proof of valid operator's license within three months, jail and $tOO fine will be suspended; Sandra Darst. Middleport, con. trlbutlng, $tOO bond; Gene Clegg, Long Bottom, DUI. $850 and costs, to days In jail, operator's license suspended tor six sign, costs only; Thomas R. McCloud, Middleport, DUI, 30 days In jail, suspended to t 0 days, $850 fine and cosla, one year operator's license suspended, faHure to control, $30 and~·. atcip sign violation, costs only. Jocelyn D. Clatterbucl<, Athens, wrongful entrustment, t 0 days In jail, suspend· ed, $tOO and costs, one year probation; Jellray W. Ohlinger, Pomer'Oy, doinestic v~. six months In jail, suspended to live days, costs only, two years probation; Timothy W. Wici<IH!Iham, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, tO days In jail, suspended, $200 and costs, one year probation, seat belt violation, $25 and coots, lalura to control, $40 and costs, expired registration, $tO and costs; Cynthia A. Mayle, Racine, d~ving under suspension, ftve days In jail, suspended, $200 and costs, one year probation, left of center, costs only; Darrtn Meade, Crown City, passing bad cheOios, $35 and costa; Vincent E. Morris, Pomeroy, driving under suopenaion, 30 days In jail, $200 and costa, one year probation, upon receiving .velld operator's license by Nov. t5, jal1o be suspended to live days and fioo·lo St 00, no lli:onae plata light, ·costs only. Emanuel lopez, Racine, DUI, $500 and costa, 30 daya In jail, aulpended to lllrft, operator'• llcenee ouapendlld lor lbc montlll, 0111 .year l)fObltlon, driving Undll' IUIP'Olll011, 30 'tlay. in' Jill pended to lhr• dly., POD and ooille, one year probation, lalt of center, ~ only; Mary Van Meter, Mason, W.va .. passing bad checks, $35 and costs; Debra Cochran, Pageville, passing' blid cheOios, $35 and costs; Stephen M. Eliifti. house, walking whlo Intoxicated, $100 and costs, $50 suspended, six montl\s probation; Fred J. Honacker. Pomero'y, public Intoxication, $25 and Costs; Bobby 0 . W~lls, Racine, domestic violence, ..t.o days In jail suspended to two days, CoSts only, one year probation. "· Jchn W. Post, Pomeroy, doinestlc:vlolance, to days In jail suspended to two days. costs only, one year probation; Tommie Wamsley, Middleport, domeetlc violence, 40 days In jail, suspendlld, C91ts only; Stephen Barnhouse, GuyavJIIe, passing bad checks, live dais In jail, auapended, $35 and coslll, one year probation ; David E. Wallo, Long Bottom, domestic violence, 30 days In jail suapendlld to one, costs only, one year probation; Faton L Speelman, Long Bottom, d~vlng under suspension, StOO and costs, six months In jail, one year probation, upon proof of operator's license by Dec. 15, t65 days oljaH wHI be suspend· ed, seal belt violation, $25 and COllis; .Thomas w. Bursor. Shade, crlm)nai.IWJIaglng. 150 days In jail suspended to ,io days, costa only, one year probation; Mary H. Truesdale, Rutland, domHIIc,vtoltnce, 30 dal'l In jail auspendlld to thr,. daya, costs only, one year probation. counto; Kimberly Roush, Nelsonville, paning bad ohlcko, $35 and COlla; Mary ~· Pomeroy, I)MIIng bad chiCks, S35 =~=. d'!; In jail, 1200 •n<l 00111, one year probelion, ~ Hntanot and 1100 of line f~ otopntor'elioenM lobby ' Wllllt; Rlain1, domlllkl ~io"· ilnot, to dl.y. In jill, eull*lded to two clivi. 00118 only, one YHI' probltion; MIX A.l!klllinger, Jr., Rlolne,IJ)Md, 130rack· and 00118; Harty Mc01111111, Mlddllpart, t.l operation, 1100 and 00118, Undlrllgl consumption, 1200 and coati, 11ve days In jiB, ou~dad. probation until 21 y181'8 . ' of •ge; 8ryln c. Kirby, Clalilpotls, IJ)Md, 118 ac. mil, 3 BR, l l/2 bath with large'·. 130 and 00111; Paul M. Smlh, Racine, 1n110uro load, S30 and costa; Nora rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36x80 Robinoon, Rtadovllle, paulng bad i ' ' ' chtckl (two counta), $35 and coats, three barn IS a bonus! Frontage on Raccoon day. In jaA suspended; Amber D. Giordano, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs. Brent M. Whaley, Shade, stop sign vioCreek near Bob Evans in Rio Grande. lation, coots only, seat belt violation, $25 months, one year probation, upon comand costs; Klmber1y Wilson, Middleport, pletion of RTP school, sev~n days In jail passing bad checks, costs only; Michael and $550 of fine to be suspended, driving W. RouOh, Cootvile, speed, $30 and under suspension, 10 days in jail susNaa Hanrv, Broker coots; Faith J. Wells, ReedsvHie, speed, pended to three days, $200 and costs, S30 and costs; Kevin M. Carpenter, Canal one year probation, use of unauthorized Winchester, seat belt violation, $25 and plates, costs only, failure to stop at stop coots; Grant J. Abbott, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $1 5 and costs; Harold W. Brooks. Pomeroy, speed, S30 and costs; Steven L. Wlmmers, St. Petersburg. speed, $30 and costs ; Phillip A. Mayle, Cutler, speed, $30 and costs; William E. O'Dell, Westerville, $30 and costs, speed; Russell E. Boggs, Oak Hill, unsecure load, $20 end costs; Ma~ene M. Swartz. Pomeroy, speed, $30 and costs; Jennffer L. Hoover, Richmond, Ky.. speed, $30 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and coots. James C. Blrath, Gahanna, speed, $30 and costs; Benjamin R. Manuel, New Haven, W.Va., speed, $30 and cosls· Ricl<y C. McCrady, Benton, Ky.. speed: S30 and costs. no valid operator's license, Tut·sdal .\ lontla~. "Cardiovascular Disease in $75 and costs; Rowena L. Miller Jack· St·pll'm ht·r 5 sonvHie, Aa., speed, $30 and costs: John by Sqllt·mht·r II screenings Women" D. Gardner, Columbus. speed, $30 and .llllflllfotorr Novartis Suzanne Mi~e. MD, coots; seal be•. $25 and costs; William D . lml>uluton Sexton, Jacl<son, speed, $30 and costs· Surg•-rr lloitiug Phormaceutical. Cardiologist, Hol~er Clinic Stll'"i Penny L. Jones, Marietta, speed, S30 end ..... 'l'\' . ll uitiu" ..... . I rca costs; Christopher J. OeWhurst Frankfort "Avoiding the Fast Food Dr. Rodney Stout of I rm . Ind., speed, $30 and costs; Elizabeth D: 7-'>pm tom,C::::,:!· 'ft:g oper•- c:nr:: RIDUCID·: • SAYS SILLI MIMI PARMI MIMI.' Appalachia Realty s. cSeplember .is Women's . Jfeafl£ 2/{onlh Come celebrale Q)i/h us I 6unbap -tlttme• &mtfnel Reader Services probation, and must pay IDr and aHend domestic violence courses. Ronny Evans, Jr., 20, t518 Patriot Road, Patriot, charged w~h m&nacif19, fined $tOO, sentenced to 30 days onjall, suspended, two years ol probation, all<! ten hours of community service. ."c. James Gtllfrth, 36, t455 Eastern A,.., Gallipolis, pled guilty to obstruction of official business, fined $100, senten"!'d to 90 days In jail. 87 days suspended, two years of probation; also pled guilty to open container, fined $50. · . 11 Eric Cochran, 24, 2766 SR 775, i;'!llri· ot, pled guilty to crlminel trespii!O!ing, fined $t50, sentenced to 30 days In jelil, suspended, two years of probation and 20 hours of community service. Samuel D. Sm~h. 41 , t392 Neig~Jllqr­ hood Road, Gallipolis, pled guilty to domestic violence, lined $100. !Uintenced to t80 days In jail, 177 days SUI· pended, two years of probation . !U)d must attend a counseling program. . . Randy A. Reynolds, 28, 1.)1,0 Georges Creel< Road, Gallipolis, pi!Kf guilty to diSOrderly COnduct fined SIOO, suspended, sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended, two years ol probation ,a'ld must attend a counseling program. : Roger L Bush, 34, 36 Smithers !We., Gallipolis, pled guilty to dlsord~ . by Intoxication, fined $tOO, suspended, fflo years of alcohol rellabllrtatlon, also .Pled guilty to disorderly alter warning, lined $tOO, suspended, two years of pro'ba. ., ' . Lane" POMEROY A divorce action has been granted in Mei~P County Commqn Pleas Court to Carol L. Lemley, fi:om Roger D. Lemley Marriage license Issued GALLIPOLIS - The followHelena J. Hill, 34, 3t46 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, pled no contest to dlsorde~y ing actions were recorded recentconduct, fined $tOO. ly in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Christopher M. Pope, 26, 1887 Davis Lao L McCombs, 3t , t700 WhHe Road, Crown City. pled guilty to possesCemetery Road, Patriot, charged wnh sion of drug papahernailia, fined $t50, driving while under the influence, fined sentenced to 90 days in jail, 86 deys $450, sentenced to t80 days in jail, t77 suspended, two years ol probation and days auapendad, two years of proba- 80 hours of community service. tion, and a 180 day license suspension. Amy M. Rupe, 24, t94 Bull Run Renee L. Mahan, t8 , Oak Hill, Road, Vinton .. pled guilty to charges of charged with theft, fined $tOO, sen- driving while under the influence, fined tenced to 90 days in jail, suspended, $550, sentencedl o 180 days in jail, 174 two years of probation; must pay $t5 days suspended, two years of proba· 1'81ti1ution to Bodimers Grocery, and 80 lion, 180 days automatic license SUS· hours at community service, to. be pension; also charged w~h failure to served by attending Oak Hill High control, lined $25 . . School. Amy M. Morris, entered guilty plea to Cynthia D. Osborne, Wellston. disorderly conduct, fined $t 00. charged with passing bad checks, restlRebecca S. Corlee, t8, 10t5t/2 SectutJon to be made to Fruth F'hannacy. ond Ave., Gallipolis. pled guilty to underGrey Pope, 36, 10740 SR t60, Vin- age consumption, lined $t 00, senton, pled guilty to possessln at marijua- tenced to 90 da)'!' in jail, suspended, na, fined StOO. two years of probation and 80 hours of Chartaa F. Donahue, 21. tt95 SR 7 community service. N, Gallipolis, charged wnh criminal misBilly J . Harrington, t9, Pomeroy, pled chief, fined $50. guilty to disorderly 'after warning, fined Michael Phoenix, 26, 762 Second $tOO. Ave., Gallipolis, entered plea of no conDwayne T. Madison, t9, Pomeroy, test to dlsordarly COnduct, lined $tOO; pled guilty to disorderly conduct, fined sentenced to 10 days In jail, suspended, $tOO. six months of probation. Allred K. Cordell, 29, t0604 SR t60, i.JIWrence E. Bond, t48t Wray Road, Vin1on, pled no contest to domestic vioGallpolls, pled guilty to failure to control, lence, lined $100, suspended, senfined$25. tenced to t 0 days In jail, two years of Ruth E. Welch, 44, t57t SR 7 N, Gal- probation; also pled no contest to lipolis, pled guilty to disorderly conduct, charges of assauh, fined $t 00, susfined $100. pended, t80 days In jail, 170 days sus- (USPS lll-1601 Co••••ll)' New1p1per Holdlnp, lilt , Published every Sunds~. 825 Th ird Ave., Oslllpolla, Ohio, by llle Ohio VIlle~ Publisllina Company. Second dan pos1aac paid at Gallipolis Ottlo. • Enlerccl 11 accond clus ma il lna matter 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Poll oftlce. Mc•btn The Alloclat~ Prcu, and the Ohio Newtptpct Auoclallon. POS'I"MASTDt: Send ldclrcu concclions to The SufKiay.nmu Sen ti nel, 841S Third Ave.. Oalllpolla,Ohlo 4-'631. SUNDAY ONLl' SUIISCJllmON RATES B)' CarriH or Motor Roalt 8: ~:..::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::~:::::::::::·ill:l,g SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~':~;i·~·i~·t;y·~-iii' ·p;r~iu·~d..i~·~;~~..!~~';! home carrier tervlce 11 avaU1btc. 'flit SwDday 11mc.J·Sentincl wm nOI be ICipORiiblc for ldvancc ptymcnta made 10 carrie B. Publisher rae"ca !he tl&hllO adjuiC rates durin& lhc 1ublcrlpelon period. Sublcrlpdon rate c:hanae• may be lmplcmcnl«l by cflsnalna 1he duralion of 1M wbscrlpti on. Dall7ud SIUtclaJ MAILSUBSCRJmONS la11de G•lll• Cou•ty 13 Weeks.................... ................................. S27.JO 26 Weeks ...................................................... $ ~3.82 ~2 Weeks.................................................... $JO!i .!i6 Rlllct 011Uide Gallla Cou•t)' IJ Weeb....................................................... $29.1.5 26 Wecb ....................................................... S-'6.68 ~2 Wceks .....................................................SI09.72 ::; • I) Karen Stocker, MS. RD, LD, HMC Nutritkm Services Dept. "Throughout a Woman's Lifetime" Jamal Haddad, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology, Holzer Clinic Pill Door pri~e provided by Holur Clinic. Holzer Clinic will be available to answer questions and concerns regarding · Osteoporosis. Health screenings of non-fasting Cholesterol and·: Health Information, Blood Pressure and Body Fat An.oly.ris 1 Glucose, Blood Pressure, and Body Fat Analysis· available after presemarions. Refreshments will be served. provided. Refreshments will be served. Su nda.1 Ac~i't~ititl Watvn's Htaltll Month art suppontd by: Oluo lkpartmtm of H~aJI/1 (Bwreau of Health Promotion am( Sl'jllt•mht·r 2-1 "A Funny Thing Happened on ( iullipolil /'in/ (hun It of th l' the Way to Being a Teenager'' N<wcy Gooldin, MSN, RN, CS \'a :.11 rr w · Rislc R~duction and Womtll 'i Heallh Stction) • A.HEC '-«fi'ca/Htalth Education in Appai«hia 01,;0 • GaJJia Co. ,.. Socitf)l • Pl/ittr • Cardiowut::MID.r DlviJlotl Novanis PIKJI'friQCturiraJ • Parit-Davis • HMC ;,. "Healthy Hearts are for TP.Pno:'~ rolkWortUion With Act-us Htad Start, BurUyt Hills Carttr Ctnttr, Ciallia Co. Htalth ~parrmtlll, GaU/Q Co. Schools. 2--1 jllll Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist Htart Htaltlt o/Gallla Crnutty, Hol:er Clinir, URG Nursi11g ProBram, and GJM Boord of lotcolool, o,.1 loddicrlon aru1 ''Teen Talk" MtiiUlJ Htabh Strvlct1 Cassie Graham, Student, Gallia Academy High School "Living Life in the Fast Food Lane" Karen Stocker, MS. RD, LD and/or Jennifer Stallings, MS. RD, LD, HMC Nutrition Services Depr. Health information, display booJh.s, door priuJ. rtfrtshmmu and mort! A 'gy~cologist and ~diatrician witiiH availabft for coun.stlin.& and iriformation. • ,~ • · 'AKRON (AP) - A father :accused of pressuring his chi!' ,P\en to excel academically was ordered to stay away from one , of his daughters. _ Thomas Lavery is to have no · : ~~ruact with his 14-year-old cda\'ghter, the youngest of his five children, until the out:c<}rne . of his. trial, MagiStrate john Shoemaker ruled Friday •·at Lavery's arraignment. _Lavery is accused of abusing 111S children for at least 13 years '!]~ enforcing cruel study habits .and adm inisteri ng co rporal ··punishment for minor offenses. ,.He allegedly beat a daughter _fos placing second instead of •first in a national spellong bee. ~- · Lavery's 14-yea r- old daughter was placed in foster care KETTERING (AP) Police have distributed more than 1,000 fliers in their effort to find the mother of a baby that was found outside a home in this Dayton suburb. " We're no! out 10 get the mother, we just want to make sure she's not hurt," police spokesman Larry Warren said Friday. The child was found Thursday wrapped in white sheets and towels, woth his umbilical cord still attached and covered in mu cus, Warren sa id. " There was little or no blood at the scene, the baby was not harmed or thrown there, so we don't bdieve the baby was born there," Warren said . The 6-pound. 12-miiK<. boy a,tier Lav~ ry was arrested o'n . ~hild endan~erment chargt·s was in good co ndiuon at C hil ··~early three weeks ago, dren's Medical Ce nter. ~ :Summit CoUJuy Prosec utor The baby will be plaad in Michael Callahan told Shoe- foster care upon relt· ase, maker that Lavery tried to ac cording to Ann Stevens , influence the girl during a spokeswoman for Montgom ery supe rvised visit, a violation of County Children Services . visitation rules. Detectives searched an area Lavery said he did not think landfill for blood-stained artiShpemaker's ruling was fair and cles and sent the newborn 's declined to comment further at towels to the Montgomery , tb,: advice of his lawyer. County Crime Lab, Warren " 'He was served with a nine- said. :·cqunt indictment earlier this "We're taking it block by \v.eek that includes eight felony block, hoping for any informa ·OC:harges of endangering chiltion at all," said Officer Paul dren. He pleaded innocent to Markowski . .:all. charges and faces a maxi.inurn 40 years in prison if con. vicred. . ·· He is free on a $2,500 signa"itire bond and is scheduled to .~ppear in Summit County XENIA (AP) - A former ·Cbmmon Pleas Court for a secretary in the Alumni Affairs :P._r~trial hearing Sept. 5. Department at Wilberforce .' . University pleaded guilty Fri- Former secretary pleads guilty Death row :]nmate indicted · COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) :A - man awaiting execution for :st;.n~;ling a woman in 1998 has liecn indicted on new charges ~)lat he robbed and strangled tnother northern Kentucky -,voman in 1997. •• .Fred Furnish, 32,. is on Ken: tqcky's death row for the Jun e .: I !98 murder of Ramona Jean : Williamson , 66, on her ~ t:(estvie\v Hills home. A grand ~JUry on Friday indicted Furl nish on c ha rges of murder, bur~ glary, robbery and being a per:: sistent felon y offender in the : Nov. 25. 1997, slaying of Doris = aertsch, 70, at her Covington f • t home. _ ( Don Burin~. the Kento n i Co unty conunonwealth's : attorney, sai d he intends to seek •• the death penalty on the new : cha rges. Suring said he hopes : to have Furnish arraigned in f~J<.enton County C ircuit Co urt In early September. Bertsch was a seamstress who piade costumes for the Cincinnati Opera and theater stars. friends said she fixed upholitery and did alterations ~l--ft·~: . ~. · ' ·~ ~ . . I ·:~ Kemper's : ~ ~Butcher Shop & Smokehouse . .. •• 1: September Special 10% Off 1L: Processing •r Regular This fld . can With for Appointment ~ ~740·388·0384 r. fnds9-29-00 ----- ----------··· i;ounbap l!rime!I -$Soenunel • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV .:• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Father can't see Fliers seek daughter baby's mother Cases processed in Gallipolis Municipal Cour1 GALUPOtts !.:li..•Tbe 'Gallia-Mei!P Post of the Ohio State Highw:~y Patrol has cited Douglas A. Fellen, 2921 Rowan St., Zanesville, on charges of failure to control following a one-vehicle accident Thunday 'on SR 124 in Sutton Township, Mei~P County. According to the report, Fellen was traveling westbound on SR 124 at 10 a.m. when he drcM: off the right side of the roadw:~y, came back onto the road, and slid off the left side, striking art embankment and coming to rest in a creek. No injuries were reported, bur Fellen' vehicle suffered heavy damage. J 9rnpa, 3~ Portsmouth $unda~August27,2000 Sunda~August27,2~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Vt\LLEY BRIEFS · GALLIPOLIS - • I day in Green County Common Pleas Court to charges of defrauding the university of about $17,000 from contributors. Sheila Austin , 46, of Columbus remains in custody in the Greene County jail pending sentencing Oct. 6. She was indicted on June 15 on a 19count ondictment and initially entered a plea of innocent. Prosecutors said Austin took money from contributors wnhout crediting amounts to the proper account , then pocketed the money. Some checks made out to the university were found in he r possession. prosecutors said. Au stin worked at Wilberforce for about three years. The thefts occurred b~tWt't'n December 1998 and A1o gust 1999, prosec utors said . Austin could be sentenced to 18 years in prison. B.ut Greene Co unty ass istant prosecutor Adolfo Tornichio said prosecutors will recommend she receive two years , based on her restiwtion payment of $5 .000 expec ted by the time of senten cing. Former.cancer Society official awaits sentence $6.9 million to a bank in Austria in May. He fled to Switzerland and Austria on June 2, but returned to the United States a week later and surrendered. The $6.9 million eventually was returned, expects a prison sentence of no more than nine years, but prosecutors say the term depends on but authorities said Friday that $932,000 of the how much of the remainin~ money is recov- stolen money has not been recovered. Wiant used some of the money to pay fo r an a'ddition ered. Daniel Wiant, 35. admitted bank. fraud, and deck at his home in Raymond and lan dmoney laundering, mail fraud and illegal usc of scaping that included 35 Aristocrat pear trees. A sentencing date was nut set, and Wiant a credit card in the thefts that began in I 997. He was chief administral!ve officer for six years remained in c ustody. "I have extremely deep regret for my action at the agency's Ohio division , based in the subas well as the damage I have done to the Amert•rb of Dublin. " His primary victim is an organi zation that ican Cancer Society," he said in a written stateaffects a lot of people," said U.S. Attorney ment. " I make no excuses fo r my actions and Sharon Zealey. "Eight million dollars would go accept all consequences dee med appropriate by a long way for cancer victims." th e court ." Uefense attorney Victor Mc-rullo hJs esti Authonties say Wiant secretly tran ~fl: rrcd COLUMBUS (AP) - A former Anocn can Cancer Society official must wait to lea rn his punishment, after admitting Friday that he stole nearly $8 million from the charity. The defense mated Wiant will get five to nine years, .based on federal gto;deiines. Zealey acknowledged it " unlikely Wiant will get th e maxi mum poss ibl e se ntence of 30 years and a $I million fi ne but said prosec utor.; will argue for the stitfest term available under seolten cin); gu odelint'S. Zealey sa od the judge also will take Jllto account Wiant's record, which indude~ conviction s in Ohto, Cal1fornij and H awaii of cn:dit card fraud, passin g bad checks and receiving stole n property. In Haw:ui, Wiant stole nearly $1R,OOO from a foo d ban k's homeless fund. " For almost 20 ye:trs Wiant has been preying o n orgamz~lti ons li ke o urs. Any scntence is tuu good fo r him," sai d Don McClure, chi ef executive of tht· Ohto charity. " They should nut on ly throw tl tl' book ;~ r him . thl'y . , hou ld thro\v tiK ,,·huk IJhr.lrY·· Japan's economic recovery should help Ohio COLUMBUS (AI') - An eco nomic recovery in Japa n should help Ohio bu>~nC S'<' S reb ound in exports to the state's fourth - !Jrgt..·~ t tradin g partncr. Japanese Ambadassor to Waslm ogton Shunji Yanai said Friday after 111 L'ctin g wit h Gov. Bob Taft . The Japan ese economy is just .1 wakcn mg fro m a three-year recession, a period in which Ohio saw its exports to that country drop from S2.3 billion in 1996 to $1.33 billion in 1999. La st year's drop, however, was only 2.1 percent under the previous year's $1.35 billion , according to O hi o Department of Development statistics. Yanai blamed his country's economic woes in part for an overall trade deficit with the United States. But while the U.S. imports exceeded exports to other countries by a record S30.6 billion in June, the country's trade defi ci t with Japan fell from $6 .9 billion in May to $6 .3 billion in June. " Investments in productJ o n and fanlllic ~ are coming back. I think that is a good si.gn. aho fro on th e point of view of tht• bilateral cco no uu r rL·l.ati ons between Japan and O hi o," Yami s.11d ''I th in k as the eco nomic s icuat ~u n improves, that w1ll fa cil itate Ohio companies' business in Japan favorJbly." Yanai sa id he wa s pleased that Taft c hose Japan for his first trade missoon . The governor traveled with 34 Ohio business repre sen tatr~·e, on Janu ary and February, mostly to encourage Jap anese investment in Ohio, said Jame s Sisto, director of the D evelo pment Department's international trade division . "That was a very important mission. Perhaps it's too early to judge , to see th e concrete resu lts." Yanai said. "There has been some increase in investments from Japanese companies to Ohio. I hope that there will be more ." CA PTURE YOUR MEMORIE S. WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD PRICES STARTING AT SJ7900 Free anurante on white and rallow gold rlnga , 11k ,.., I•••'" I~ ...... www.gold!Rt.com Tawnoy Jewelers 422 2nd SL GIII~II~OH ....1815 Artists hope theater will help community C INCINNATI (AP) - Arts and community activists hope the rebirth of a theater abandoned for several decades and a play abour · Jackie Robinson help revive a neighborhood plagued by poverty and crin1e. "We hope that establishing this as an arts and_cmnmunity outreach center will dtaw young people off the streets :md give them an ou det fur their energies and talents," saod owner James Wilson , whose A Way Out Foundation works to counsd ;and encouragt• yo ung peopk .1 w~1Y from drugs artd gan!>"· The Imperial Theatr<' datt'S back to th<' early 2()th ce ntury but has a checkered hostory. Wilson says. It housed legitimate thea ter at one time, but also was ust·d for burlesque shows in !Jter years. It was closed down by authorities for a time in the 1960s for showing obsce ne films. Now in the midst of boardedup, dingy buildings of Over the Rhine w1th theor graffiti-strewn bricks and peeling paint , the Imperial stands ou t from its neighbors. The building sports fre sh paint and a marquee featur in g the Reminder Landlords who have property Within the VIllage of Middleport Must submit an updated list Of tenants Full Names and Addresses To the INCOME TAX .ADMINISTRATOR By September 30 of each year VIllage Income Tax Administrator PO Box 180 Middleport, Ohio 45780·01 08 Or 740-992·2827 or Fax 992·1 017 name " IMPERIAL" in bold black letters. Inside, the crumbling plaster walls and caved-in roof of three years ago m os tly have been repaired, and the walls and ceilings with their restored gilded scrollwork now better reflect the theater's former grandeur. The public will get its first look at the refurbished Imper ial this wel' kend w ith the opening of a play presented by The NJOnjo l'roJu ction Family and Kuumba : People of Color The.ltre Ensemble. The play, ·' Mr. Rickey Calls a M t'ctin g," is based -o n a fi ctitious meet ing in the late 1940s between Br:>11ch Rickey. the wh ite president .md gencc1l manager of th !.:' Brooklyn Dodgers, and sewr.tl famou s black athletes and entertai ne rs. The premise of th e play is that Jl...1ckey may have sought the input and support of boxer Joe Lotns and <'ntertain ers Bill " Bojanglcs" R obinson and Paul Robeson. as h ~ preparcd tu introdu ce R.obulSon as the first black player in ntcl)Or league baseball. Eastman FamilY Ec Ohio valley supermarketS .far buying my 2000 Resene Champ Steer allhe Gallia Caunly Junior Fair. David Stanley South Gallia FFA lle(il . ~e omelt :1 WORD PROCESSING II ECONOMICS HUMAN RES.MGMT. MONDAY Classes Begin Oct2 WORO PROCESSING tl SOCIOLOGY MEDTERMI At«AT A PIIYS TUESOAY WEDNESDAY CO.MPMEDMGR C:OMMI ACCTGIU THUIISOAY WORDPROCI POLt SCI SHTHNDI FRIDAY SPREADSHEETS t MATH I PROFDVLPMT SYSTEMS ANLYS & DES MATH I ' ., INT ACCTG Ill COMM tl COMM I Qalllpollt ClrHr Colttg• reawv11 tnt Plgtlt to cane.. tn~ ctau due to law .nrollment. Accredited Mtmbtr A.CJ.C.S. lto-05-1274-8 · ------------------------------------ ---------------------------------, : r~ "AIIAboard"For !. . ! After Hol!rs Pediatric. Care ~ (304) 675-4100 I I Evening, weekend& . . 2801 Jackson Avenue ! I The ~ Children'S 1 L--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------X~i~t~~~~~-2~~~---~~~~---_j �' _Jw_av_c_mu._-,__ e•di-•ttl_ _ _ _ _ _O-=- pinion PageA4 Sunday. Aupst 11. 1000 I ~unbRJl 1rimes • ieutiattl ~~ 016-ifttW1 ~-' 'EsttliOslid Ill HU 121 Thltd A..,, Golllpolla, Ohio 7....,.._2342 • Fax: Ul 3001 111 COUrt St., PomotOy, Ohio 7-2·2158 • Fu: llta-2157 • 6,9XJlXIJ TIR£S ON THE CARS... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 6,500,000 TIRES,, .. ,"PULL ONE OFF, Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn L.ewl• IIIINiglng Editor Lllrry Boyer Advertl•lng Director Olene Key Hill Controller "*• eliltwWJ....,., OUR VIEW Local educators keep fighting the good fight . TQDAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is.Sunday,Aug. 27, the 240th day of2000.There are 126 days lett in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Aug. 27,1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew up : the resulting tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36,000 lives in Java aqd Sumatra. On this date: In I 770, German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. . In I 892, fire seriously damaged New York's original Metropohtan Opera House. In 1894, Congress passed the Wilson-Gorman Tariff Act, which contained a provision for a graduated income tax that was later struck down by the Supreme Court. In I 908, Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president of the United States, was born near Stonewall, Texas. In I 928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, outlawing war and providing for the peaceful settlement of disputes . In I 945,American troops began landing in Japan following the surrender of the Japanese' government in World War II. In 1962, the United Stares launched the Mariner 2 space probe, which flew pa.•t Venus the following December. In 1967, Brian Epstein , manager of the Beatlcs, was found dead in his London flat from an overdose of sleeping pills. In I 975. Haile Selassie the last emperor of Ethiopia's 3,()()0-yearold monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83 almost a year after he was overthrown in a military coup. In I 979, British war hero Lo rd Louis Mountbatten was killed off the coast of Ireland in a boat explosion claimed by the Irish Republican Army. Ten years ago: Fifty- two Americans reached freedom in Turkey after they were allowed to leave Iraq; thre ~ young men originally in the group, however, we re detained by the Iraqis. In Washington, the State Department ordered the expulsio n o f 36 Iraqi d1plomats. Five years ago: American and Chinese offi cials agreed to beg;n planning a fall summit between President C linton and Chinese President Jiang Zemin. One year ago : The Federal Co mmuni ca tion s C ommission announced new government wiretapping rules intended to help law enfon:ement authorities keep pace with advances in phone technology. (However, a federal appeals court later threw out some of the new rules, citing privacy concerns.) Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy C. Newman is 73. Actor Tommy Sands is 63. Bluegrass singer- niusician J.D. Crowe is 63. Musician Daryl Dragon is 58. Actress Tuesday Weld is 57. R ock singer- musician Tim Bo gert is 56 . Aotress Mari anne Sagebrecht is 55 . Actress Barbara Bach is 53 . Ex-porn <tar Harry R eems is 53. .. " Hats off! What a wonderful time it is to be in the tri-county region! School is back in session, and it's time to share summer tales with old churns and .make new friends. For local educators, it's time once again to fight the good fight. But many of our teachers didn't stop fighting when the last bell tolled for 1999-2000 school year. Some stayed behind and taught summer school, while others went to class themselves to learn even better teaching methods. That's dedication. That's commitment. That's love. We believe the fruit of their efforts will be seen \vhen this School year's proficiency test scores are released. Local educators and administrators are working too hard for us not to improve. The future looks a litde brighter thanks to their devotion. We applaud their efforts and realize their No. 1 concern day in and day out is our children - period. Sure, they'd like more money, better working conditions and better benefits. Like the rest of us, they probably deserve it. Teachers are people, too. They face the same hardships other adults do. They have a tough time paying their bills. Their own children aren't always angels, and their immediate family may not always be the Cosbys. They also carry a huge weight on their shoulders every day as the daytime guardians and mentors of our children. Add to that the fact that they're the first people blamed when students struggle or test scores are low, and it's a wonder anyone wants to be a teacher. BJJt thank go_odness they do. . ~ ~. . Make no bones about it: It's tough to be a teacher. Yet these folks find ways to set their troubles aside so they can make a better tomorrow for their students. And they don't complain. They take criticism in stride and learn from their few mistakes. So, hats off to local educators. There's is a tough row to hoe, but they do it with pride, professional and prestige. They're helping make the tri-counry region a better place. stahlerOfuse.nat STICK ONE ON.., G~99,9f11 TIRES ON THE CARS,.• ....,. 10 tiN llliiDr.,. wkolw. Tlt•1 IMM~ ._ Nu 1M1t J(J() wor;h. A.U id•n , 111.bj#ct ID...,., 1M • .,. k llfltN W IMINI ,...., tiiUI kk,MM 1111.-btr. No tmsiJnNiltnm will k ,.NIIAM Ltlln'l riHMU &. Ut 10M Mlhnlltf tuut, 1101 pB'IDlllllilin . 1.'11/Ncolll-.n A.tlow.,.llu anunuJU of de• Olrio V.U.J PMblisllinf · C& .. ....U.11 ollurwls• tfDIML n..,wou,.,.,._ . I Sunda~August27,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Putnam teachers start over ELEANOR (AP) - Sharon Peterson lost almost eVerything she had accumulated during 30 years of teaching when a fire destroyed George Washington Middle Schoof. The only thing she salvaged was her gradebook. Oh Monday when the new school year begins, she and her colleagues will be starting over. ''It's worse than starting your first year of teaching," said Peterson, a sixth- grade lan guage arts teacher. "When I first started, at least I had my files from college, and now I have nothing." Sixth- grade math teacher George C,obble said water damage in the May fire destroyed three- fourths of his supplies. He said he will have ro rely on more than 20 years of experience. ''I've been teaching long enough so that you know what you can do," he said. Classes will be held in portable classrooms this year. There are no comp uters yet, but students will have new desks and textbooks . Phone lines nave not been installed because of the Verizon stnke that ended Thursday Until phone se rvice is obtained, th<· schoo l will usc cellular phones, Assistant Pnncipal Doug Pitzer said. The communi ty is pitching in , with a spaghetti dinner and rummage sale scheduled Saturday to raise money for sc hoolmpplies. " ( think it will be just fin e," Peterson said. DEP using surveillance • BECKLEY (AP) -Those thinking .1bout. dumping garbage illegally in West Virgmia may want to t)link again . Somebody may be watching. The.state Division of Environmental Protection has pmsecuted irs first dumping case 111 which a conce,aled surveillance camera caught the cu lprit on vjpeotape. :Helen Keffer of Josephine, in Raleigh County, pl$!aded guilty Thursday in Raleigh County Magis- trate C ourt to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to an open dump. She w;n fined 1200 . Keffe r was caught o n a secret surveillance camera dumping three bags of garbage in an open dump that wasn't on her property, DEP officials said Friday. Inspector Larry Robertson said this is the DEP's first attempt to prosecute someone with evidence frorn the unmanned can1eras. Mike Zeto, the DEP's chief of enforcement, saidthe agency has four surveillance cameras that are moved around the state. " We want people to know we mean business about cleaning up this problem and catching perpetrators," Zeto said. Madison offidals saamble for money MADISON (AP) -The Kroger Co.'s decision to move o utside the city limits has left officials scrambling to fi ll a hole in the n ty's budget. Madison offinals won 't say how much the city has lost in bmmcss ,md occupJtlon tax revenue since Kmgn moved into J larger building 111 an unincorprated area in July. But Mayor Andy Dolan said the lost rcVl' lllll" is " a stgnifi cant atnount for a small city." "We set our budget up so they w1ll be here. And now they aren 't," Dobn sa1d. To make up for the loS<, the city has laid off a parttune police offi ce and parked a pobce crui ser. All cellular phone s used by city workers have been turned off and turned in . Funding for the Madison Volunteer Fire Department has been cut and the public library . could also lose fund1ng. Dolan said. ' Oobn said thl' ciry wants. to ~n nex the nc~ Kroger site to recover the lost revenue. The company opposes ann exatwn. "We didn't sec any additio nal services that were received by us . We ju<t saw it as an attempt to pay additional B&O taxes:· satd Kroger spokesman Archie Fralin. Tips on how to keep your home safe OUR READER'S VIEWS Cemetery in disrepair Dear Editor, On Aug. I 3, while visiting Gallipolis, my wife and I decided to visit the Pine Street Cemetery where her father and sister are buried. It was a heart-breaking experience for the both of us. It seems that the grass has not been c ut for so me time. T he weeds alongside the markers Were nigher than the markers. Trash was on the ground and had been mowed over. Veterans flags on th e ground that had been rn owed aver. T he overall condit ion of the who le cemetery was a mess . On an earli er visit to Gallipolis th is summer. we visited this same sec tion and a fri end was bur ied close to my inlaws two days pr ior. His grave was not properl y taken care of Flowers were scattered aroun d. Dirt was piled o n adjoin ing graves that should have been placed o n the grave~one was in a big hu rry to quit. ( '., I spoke on th e p hone Aug . 15 w it h City Manager E.V C larke, and he was unaware that th ere was a problem . Clarke assu red me that he wou ld look into this problem and get back to me with a resolution. On Aug 16, t he sup erintendenl of all departments called me to say that he was in the process of getting th e cemeteries mowed and cleaned up. The reaso n h e gave m e was not enough help, the weather, and help that wasn't doing a suffi cient job. T his has been an ongo in g thing for more than this year. although £his is th e worst I have seen it · I am sure t hat th e cit¥ of Gallipo li s ha s ordinan ces in place that address the m owing of grass on private land _ These ordinances apply to the city just rhe same as they appli es to any other property owner. If you are a re<~d e nt of Gallipohs or have gravesitcs at any of the city- o w nt'd cem eteries an d fee l the sam e as my family and I, plea<e let the city manage r kn ow. I am sure that if enough partie1 comp lain better care wtll be taken Ill th e future . There is n o fl'3So n for this situation to Continu t·. Harrison C. Smith Sandusky the handyman who took care of most of the repairs of his and my mother's home.. My mother lives on a fixed income and had to get an equity loan to have so me repairs done to the hou se, as well as purchasing a new furnace. My parents had paid for homeowners insurance for 40 years. They never filed a claim . Mother had new shingles put o n rhe roof abo ut 20 years ago. My ex-husband furn ished the- materials, and my -brother~'ll nd­ cousin helped him wi th the lab or. At that rime, I was told the next tim e work was done to the roof, new sheeti ng would have to be applie d. A few months ago, dur ing a bad storm, a few of the shingles bl ew off o ne side of t he roof Not on ly d id the roofleak on th at side, but also on the other side as well . My mother filed a claim to have the roof fix ed . The adjustor ch e cked th e roof an d created another area that leaks wit h his ladder, whic h he used to check th e roof damage. When the adj ustor was finj sh ed, he told Jl1Y mother that they would no t rep lace th e whole roof, but that th ey wou ld replace the shingles that blew off because of wind dam age . T he adjustor said they would allow my mother enough money to buy se aler, paint and shingles to cover tht· wind damaged area. Now instead of being able to \It back and enJOY her home, my m o ther has to wo rry about how she is goin g to llx her roof on the small check that th ey sent he r. She certainly cannot hire a contractor. She nas kept this in surance going even after my father passed away, and t his is th e way that she is treated . Th e icing on the cake i< that she can on ly fi le Qne cl aim. Th e whole roof co uld blow o ff, but she' ll neve r be able to fil e anoth er cla im. I think that this is unfair. So, 1 would adv ise that homeown ers check with their insurance company to see if their roof is covered . My moth er worked very hard when she was younger ·a nd deserve s to be treated be tter than thi s_ Linda S. Davis Middl epo rt Appreciates nursi11g care Dissatiifted with insurance Dear Editor, I mu st write this letter 111 ho pes that it will save even on e person the wo rry th at a certain situation caused my m o th er. It's sad that o ur pare nt s work th eir w hole lives to rai<e th eir famili es an d to have th e sec urity o f a dece nt roo f ove r their heads when they reach retirement age. My fath er, wh o passed away in 1980, was Dear Editor, If h ave yo u ever have a loved o ne who needs around-t he-cloc k care. I wou ld ' uggest Rocksprings R e h ab ilitation Center. Our dad , Ross Stewart Sr. , needed that kind of ca re and he is very h a ppy there. At first, I th o ught that will never h appen , even though he will soon be 92. We try to visit him every day, and someone is always loo king in o n him . The entire staff there is so good to h im and each one of as· us need to be shown that special kindness we grow older. They serve three nice meals and three snacks. They keep our loved ones· bathed three times a week and a clean, comfortable bed for them to rest in. ·. What more could we do for them · a( home? He has mor~ visitors there than lie" had at hom e. He will always get out his bar-. mon ica and play for anyone who asks him, to, and most of th e tim e, they won't have to. ask. -~ Our dad is very happy th ere because he i1. never alone. T he first thing he does each' morning is have his scripture and talk to the M aster. God has his big hand o n Dad and he is the pi cture of health. I can't begin to praise them enough for their kindness to all of his family. May God ri chly bless everyo ne that works t here. Dolly Wood• Pomeroy, ACLU stealing heritage Dear Editor, Like mi lli ons of Americans I am bewildered by th e motives of t he American C ivi} Liberties Union . They ce rtainl y do not par- · ail e I th e intent of our foun ders. The ACLU 'sobsessio n lo, ride ou r nation of any public display of our nation's religious h e rita ~ . borders on f111atac ism, even blatant persecution. Many of ou r national patriarchs ·were se111r: inary graduates and mmiste rs, often leading prayers at graduations and pub li c events. Th ey universally agreed self-governme nt· can be maintained only by self restraint, and· self restraint is maintained only by religiou,s practice. I have searched the words of our. founders in b01h publ ic and private docu-, mcnts, and h ,. found none of the secular se ntiment the AC LU assures us is for our own good . . Th e poli cies the ACLU espouses are more likely to be found in th e works of Marx, Lenin o r M ao ot reflected in t he policies of totalitarian regimes on both the left and right . Th e practice of threatening with financial ru1u an y who dare to aoppose their particular opinio ns on religion and government js quite disturbing . Local governments no longer ca n refle ct the va lues of their consituents, and must abide by the ACLU'.s monolithi c policies imposed on us by their m ampulat1 o n of the courts . The alternative is to fa ce prosecution in the courts and loss of revenu e fo r essential services. I wou ld like to ask th e ACLU this: "Hey guys , do you think we could have our country back ?" Wesjone' Charleston , JU. Write a letter to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. today. Here's how to reach us. YOUR ·OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Avo., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7.00.11t2· 2158 ~Main Sl., P~lnt PIMunt. W.Va.l 3()4.875-1333 iluubap lli:imts ·&rullnrl • Page A5 I CHARLESTON -You get home at night and bors; that's another good thing, especially if you're suddenly feel uneasy. "That door wasn't ajar when going out of town," Epperhart said. " We support neighborhood watch groups. They'll report suspiI left, was it?" You look around and it hit$ you. "Omigod, my cious activity." stereo's gone, and the VCR." If it's happened to you, you know that awful feeling. · : What now? Your first instinct niay be to rush out to buy an expensive burglar alarm system. But security · experts say homeo~ners may want to take other steps first . dog. No money," ' "Big Charleston Police Maj . Pat E'pperhart suggested. Epperhart tliight have been a bit facetious, 25.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity but dogs can scare off would- be. 17.6 C u. Ft. Capacity i)ispenser Refrigerator b)lrglars. Alarm s can help. EpperNo-Frost Refrigerator hart said. " but th ey're no t ne cessari ly the bes t thing." ' Solid hardwood or metal-clad el'te ri or doors and lu c kable ga rage donrs, slid in g doors and windows also can help . . Next' "You pu t 'g ood locks on it," said Harry Jarrett, ow ner of Harry Jar rett & Co. "That's tht• fir st step. That chminates a lot of things." By good loc ks, Jarre tt means heavy-d uty· dcadbolt locks. "You CTH18DRB o Dispenses crushed ice, cubes can buy a deadbolt lock for $5 to • Adjustable shelves with snack and chilled water. $7 up to severa l hundred dollars ." pan. o Adjustable glass shelves. Thefts and break-ins a re • Gallon storage on door. • Adj. gallon door storage. ainong the most common crimes. • 2.clear vegetable/fruit crispers. • Meat pan with adj . temperature/ C h arlesto n po li ce recorded 1.000 • Equipped for optional icemaker. humidity crispers. .. hom e burglaries and busmess breaking and enterin gs last year, down from 1,1 69 Ill I 998. Larcenies - theft from yards, porches or open buildings - are even more conunon : 2,9 12 in 1999, 3.447 th e year before. Extra Large Capacity Large Capacity To lower the chances of 2-Speed Heavy Duty Washer 3-Cycle H eavy Duty Dr yer becoming a victim, you need to thin k like a thief Few burglars are professiona ls. Most often tt 's a kid down the street or on the next block . · " If you 're a burglar, you're going to be lazy," said Sgt . Val e rie Strege, a sup e rvisor in Charleston's Commumty Oriented Policing System (C OPS) pro~ram . ,','They' ll go fo r the easiest taTgct. . Strege and others in the COPS , VBXR1070WH NVL333WH program m e ~t with community • Automatic.Dry Control. groups to prom ote security fo r • 7 wash cycles including soak cycle. bo th people and their prop e rt y • 3 heat selections. •· They di stnbute hotn e security o 3 water levels. • Up-front lint filter. cht>cklists that home own~r s ca n • 3 wash/rinse temperature • Extra wide opening. u'se to che ck th eir own home s. settings. Th e li st sugge sts c utting boc k shrubbery from window s to diminatt: hidin g pb c~s .tnd sec urin g o utdo('lr furniture and tool s. Wntc- down the se ria l 11Lllll be rs of vou r ,·alu.>bk< . Epperhart said . " Y~u p.>y S300 to $~ 00 fo r ·' FBEI DELIVERY 1:\wnmowC"r, th l' n d o n 't n:cn rd Within 50 Mile R•dlu• th e sc..·ri:ll numbe r. well •• •nd of~o=l~d~====--~ Bi cycl e-s, W rl· d.,..t·aters pt.~ o ­ pll~ nrc..•d tu reco rd the-ir ser i.tl PHONE 675·3930 IHJmb e rs. Th ose- numb ers w ill 426 VIAND STREET hdp p o li ce- tdentify stol e n l tC' IH S. : " M aki ng frmuls with neig hPOINT PLEASANT, WV A• plck·up dl•c•nl Philip Morris U.S.A. iobacco Farmer Partnering Program FINAL DAY SEPTEMBER 29! The sign-up deadline is rapidly approaching for the participation in Philip Morris U.S.A.'s Tobacco Farmer Partnering Burley Pilot Program. September 29 will be the final day to enter into agreements for the 2000 season. Thousands of burley tobacco farmers in seven states have already signed agreements to sell Philip Morris U.S.A. more than 60 million pounds of burley tobacco thrqugh the Tobacco Farmer Partnering Burley Pilot Program. Growers range in size from under 100 pounds to more than 100,000 pounds, with 48 percent of the participants being small farmers who grow less than 5,000 pounds of tobacco. Benefits of the Burley Pilot Program include: • Purchase of entire crop (up to maximum allowable b the Federal Tobacco Program) • Competitive prices • Same day, on-site payment capability • No warehousing or other fees (except those required by the Federal Tobacco Program or state law) For Information on how you can participate in the Burley Pilot Program, contact one of the agents listed below: E. J. Parker, L.L.C. E.J. Parker P.O. Box 7 Hartsville, Tenn. 37074 615-374-2650 800-684-0039 Bale Tobacco Marketing, Inc. Tommy Bale 2725 N. Jackson Hwy. Glasglow, Ky. 42142 270-651-5101 800-9BURLEY Burley Services London Tobacco Warehouse, Inc. · Lewis Flowers 497 Angliana Avenue Lexington, Ky. 40508 859-255-4315 Will Brownlow 420 Tobacco Road London, Ky. 40741 606-878-9000 800-867-6586 General Tobacco Company, Inc. Tobacco Services , Inc. J.D. Andrews, Jr. 2230-A Pembroke Road Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 270-887-5574 877-887-5574 Warren Hawthorne 801 W. Main St. Lebanon , Ky. 40033 270-692-2244 Cozart Warehouse, Inc. King-Burley Warehouses , Inc. Michael Cozart 1020 Quality Circle Gray, Tenn. 37615 423-283-9426 877-7BURLEY Scott Pope 1510 Industrial Park Drive Maysvilje, Ky. 41 056 606-759-5361 u• S.A. TOBACCO FARMER PARTNERING PROGRAM �' _Jw_av_c_mu._-,__ e•di-•ttl_ _ _ _ _ _O-=- pinion PageA4 Sunday. Aupst 11. 1000 I ~unbRJl 1rimes • ieutiattl ~~ 016-ifttW1 ~-' 'EsttliOslid Ill HU 121 Thltd A..,, Golllpolla, Ohio 7....,.._2342 • Fax: Ul 3001 111 COUrt St., PomotOy, Ohio 7-2·2158 • Fu: llta-2157 • 6,9XJlXIJ TIR£S ON THE CARS... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 6,500,000 TIRES,, .. ,"PULL ONE OFF, Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn L.ewl• IIIINiglng Editor Lllrry Boyer Advertl•lng Director Olene Key Hill Controller "*• eliltwWJ....,., OUR VIEW Local educators keep fighting the good fight . TQDAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is.Sunday,Aug. 27, the 240th day of2000.There are 126 days lett in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Aug. 27,1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew up : the resulting tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36,000 lives in Java aqd Sumatra. On this date: In I 770, German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. . In I 892, fire seriously damaged New York's original Metropohtan Opera House. In 1894, Congress passed the Wilson-Gorman Tariff Act, which contained a provision for a graduated income tax that was later struck down by the Supreme Court. In I 908, Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president of the United States, was born near Stonewall, Texas. In I 928, the Kellogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, outlawing war and providing for the peaceful settlement of disputes . In I 945,American troops began landing in Japan following the surrender of the Japanese' government in World War II. In 1962, the United Stares launched the Mariner 2 space probe, which flew pa.•t Venus the following December. In 1967, Brian Epstein , manager of the Beatlcs, was found dead in his London flat from an overdose of sleeping pills. In I 975. Haile Selassie the last emperor of Ethiopia's 3,()()0-yearold monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83 almost a year after he was overthrown in a military coup. In I 979, British war hero Lo rd Louis Mountbatten was killed off the coast of Ireland in a boat explosion claimed by the Irish Republican Army. Ten years ago: Fifty- two Americans reached freedom in Turkey after they were allowed to leave Iraq; thre ~ young men originally in the group, however, we re detained by the Iraqis. In Washington, the State Department ordered the expulsio n o f 36 Iraqi d1plomats. Five years ago: American and Chinese offi cials agreed to beg;n planning a fall summit between President C linton and Chinese President Jiang Zemin. One year ago : The Federal Co mmuni ca tion s C ommission announced new government wiretapping rules intended to help law enfon:ement authorities keep pace with advances in phone technology. (However, a federal appeals court later threw out some of the new rules, citing privacy concerns.) Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy C. Newman is 73. Actor Tommy Sands is 63. Bluegrass singer- niusician J.D. Crowe is 63. Musician Daryl Dragon is 58. Actress Tuesday Weld is 57. R ock singer- musician Tim Bo gert is 56 . Aotress Mari anne Sagebrecht is 55 . Actress Barbara Bach is 53 . Ex-porn <tar Harry R eems is 53. .. " Hats off! What a wonderful time it is to be in the tri-county region! School is back in session, and it's time to share summer tales with old churns and .make new friends. For local educators, it's time once again to fight the good fight. But many of our teachers didn't stop fighting when the last bell tolled for 1999-2000 school year. Some stayed behind and taught summer school, while others went to class themselves to learn even better teaching methods. That's dedication. That's commitment. That's love. We believe the fruit of their efforts will be seen \vhen this School year's proficiency test scores are released. Local educators and administrators are working too hard for us not to improve. The future looks a litde brighter thanks to their devotion. We applaud their efforts and realize their No. 1 concern day in and day out is our children - period. Sure, they'd like more money, better working conditions and better benefits. Like the rest of us, they probably deserve it. Teachers are people, too. They face the same hardships other adults do. They have a tough time paying their bills. Their own children aren't always angels, and their immediate family may not always be the Cosbys. They also carry a huge weight on their shoulders every day as the daytime guardians and mentors of our children. Add to that the fact that they're the first people blamed when students struggle or test scores are low, and it's a wonder anyone wants to be a teacher. BJJt thank go_odness they do. . ~ ~. . Make no bones about it: It's tough to be a teacher. Yet these folks find ways to set their troubles aside so they can make a better tomorrow for their students. And they don't complain. They take criticism in stride and learn from their few mistakes. So, hats off to local educators. There's is a tough row to hoe, but they do it with pride, professional and prestige. They're helping make the tri-counry region a better place. stahlerOfuse.nat STICK ONE ON.., G~99,9f11 TIRES ON THE CARS,.• ....,. 10 tiN llliiDr.,. wkolw. Tlt•1 IMM~ ._ Nu 1M1t J(J() wor;h. A.U id•n , 111.bj#ct ID...,., 1M • .,. k llfltN W IMINI ,...., tiiUI kk,MM 1111.-btr. No tmsiJnNiltnm will k ,.NIIAM Ltlln'l riHMU &. Ut 10M Mlhnlltf tuut, 1101 pB'IDlllllilin . 1.'11/Ncolll-.n A.tlow.,.llu anunuJU of de• Olrio V.U.J PMblisllinf · C& .. ....U.11 ollurwls• tfDIML n..,wou,.,.,._ . I Sunda~August27,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Putnam teachers start over ELEANOR (AP) - Sharon Peterson lost almost eVerything she had accumulated during 30 years of teaching when a fire destroyed George Washington Middle Schoof. The only thing she salvaged was her gradebook. Oh Monday when the new school year begins, she and her colleagues will be starting over. ''It's worse than starting your first year of teaching," said Peterson, a sixth- grade lan guage arts teacher. "When I first started, at least I had my files from college, and now I have nothing." Sixth- grade math teacher George C,obble said water damage in the May fire destroyed three- fourths of his supplies. He said he will have ro rely on more than 20 years of experience. ''I've been teaching long enough so that you know what you can do," he said. Classes will be held in portable classrooms this year. There are no comp uters yet, but students will have new desks and textbooks . Phone lines nave not been installed because of the Verizon stnke that ended Thursday Until phone se rvice is obtained, th<· schoo l will usc cellular phones, Assistant Pnncipal Doug Pitzer said. The communi ty is pitching in , with a spaghetti dinner and rummage sale scheduled Saturday to raise money for sc hoolmpplies. " ( think it will be just fin e," Peterson said. DEP using surveillance • BECKLEY (AP) -Those thinking .1bout. dumping garbage illegally in West Virgmia may want to t)link again . Somebody may be watching. The.state Division of Environmental Protection has pmsecuted irs first dumping case 111 which a conce,aled surveillance camera caught the cu lprit on vjpeotape. :Helen Keffer of Josephine, in Raleigh County, pl$!aded guilty Thursday in Raleigh County Magis- trate C ourt to a misdemeanor charge of contributing to an open dump. She w;n fined 1200 . Keffe r was caught o n a secret surveillance camera dumping three bags of garbage in an open dump that wasn't on her property, DEP officials said Friday. Inspector Larry Robertson said this is the DEP's first attempt to prosecute someone with evidence frorn the unmanned can1eras. Mike Zeto, the DEP's chief of enforcement, saidthe agency has four surveillance cameras that are moved around the state. " We want people to know we mean business about cleaning up this problem and catching perpetrators," Zeto said. Madison offidals saamble for money MADISON (AP) -The Kroger Co.'s decision to move o utside the city limits has left officials scrambling to fi ll a hole in the n ty's budget. Madison offinals won 't say how much the city has lost in bmmcss ,md occupJtlon tax revenue since Kmgn moved into J larger building 111 an unincorprated area in July. But Mayor Andy Dolan said the lost rcVl' lllll" is " a stgnifi cant atnount for a small city." "We set our budget up so they w1ll be here. And now they aren 't," Dobn sa1d. To make up for the loS<, the city has laid off a parttune police offi ce and parked a pobce crui ser. All cellular phone s used by city workers have been turned off and turned in . Funding for the Madison Volunteer Fire Department has been cut and the public library . could also lose fund1ng. Dolan said. ' Oobn said thl' ciry wants. to ~n nex the nc~ Kroger site to recover the lost revenue. The company opposes ann exatwn. "We didn't sec any additio nal services that were received by us . We ju<t saw it as an attempt to pay additional B&O taxes:· satd Kroger spokesman Archie Fralin. Tips on how to keep your home safe OUR READER'S VIEWS Cemetery in disrepair Dear Editor, On Aug. I 3, while visiting Gallipolis, my wife and I decided to visit the Pine Street Cemetery where her father and sister are buried. It was a heart-breaking experience for the both of us. It seems that the grass has not been c ut for so me time. T he weeds alongside the markers Were nigher than the markers. Trash was on the ground and had been mowed over. Veterans flags on th e ground that had been rn owed aver. T he overall condit ion of the who le cemetery was a mess . On an earli er visit to Gallipolis th is summer. we visited this same sec tion and a fri end was bur ied close to my inlaws two days pr ior. His grave was not properl y taken care of Flowers were scattered aroun d. Dirt was piled o n adjoin ing graves that should have been placed o n the grave~one was in a big hu rry to quit. ( '., I spoke on th e p hone Aug . 15 w it h City Manager E.V C larke, and he was unaware that th ere was a problem . Clarke assu red me that he wou ld look into this problem and get back to me with a resolution. On Aug 16, t he sup erintendenl of all departments called me to say that he was in the process of getting th e cemeteries mowed and cleaned up. The reaso n h e gave m e was not enough help, the weather, and help that wasn't doing a suffi cient job. T his has been an ongo in g thing for more than this year. although £his is th e worst I have seen it · I am sure t hat th e cit¥ of Gallipo li s ha s ordinan ces in place that address the m owing of grass on private land _ These ordinances apply to the city just rhe same as they appli es to any other property owner. If you are a re<~d e nt of Gallipohs or have gravesitcs at any of the city- o w nt'd cem eteries an d fee l the sam e as my family and I, plea<e let the city manage r kn ow. I am sure that if enough partie1 comp lain better care wtll be taken Ill th e future . There is n o fl'3So n for this situation to Continu t·. Harrison C. Smith Sandusky the handyman who took care of most of the repairs of his and my mother's home.. My mother lives on a fixed income and had to get an equity loan to have so me repairs done to the hou se, as well as purchasing a new furnace. My parents had paid for homeowners insurance for 40 years. They never filed a claim . Mother had new shingles put o n rhe roof abo ut 20 years ago. My ex-husband furn ished the- materials, and my -brother~'ll nd­ cousin helped him wi th the lab or. At that rime, I was told the next tim e work was done to the roof, new sheeti ng would have to be applie d. A few months ago, dur ing a bad storm, a few of the shingles bl ew off o ne side of t he roof Not on ly d id the roofleak on th at side, but also on the other side as well . My mother filed a claim to have the roof fix ed . The adjustor ch e cked th e roof an d created another area that leaks wit h his ladder, whic h he used to check th e roof damage. When the adj ustor was finj sh ed, he told Jl1Y mother that they would no t rep lace th e whole roof, but that th ey wou ld replace the shingles that blew off because of wind dam age . T he adjustor said they would allow my mother enough money to buy se aler, paint and shingles to cover tht· wind damaged area. Now instead of being able to \It back and enJOY her home, my m o ther has to wo rry about how she is goin g to llx her roof on the small check that th ey sent he r. She certainly cannot hire a contractor. She nas kept this in surance going even after my father passed away, and t his is th e way that she is treated . Th e icing on the cake i< that she can on ly fi le Qne cl aim. Th e whole roof co uld blow o ff, but she' ll neve r be able to fil e anoth er cla im. I think that this is unfair. So, 1 would adv ise that homeown ers check with their insurance company to see if their roof is covered . My moth er worked very hard when she was younger ·a nd deserve s to be treated be tter than thi s_ Linda S. Davis Middl epo rt Appreciates nursi11g care Dissatiifted with insurance Dear Editor, I mu st write this letter 111 ho pes that it will save even on e person the wo rry th at a certain situation caused my m o th er. It's sad that o ur pare nt s work th eir w hole lives to rai<e th eir famili es an d to have th e sec urity o f a dece nt roo f ove r their heads when they reach retirement age. My fath er, wh o passed away in 1980, was Dear Editor, If h ave yo u ever have a loved o ne who needs around-t he-cloc k care. I wou ld ' uggest Rocksprings R e h ab ilitation Center. Our dad , Ross Stewart Sr. , needed that kind of ca re and he is very h a ppy there. At first, I th o ught that will never h appen , even though he will soon be 92. We try to visit him every day, and someone is always loo king in o n him . The entire staff there is so good to h im and each one of as· us need to be shown that special kindness we grow older. They serve three nice meals and three snacks. They keep our loved ones· bathed three times a week and a clean, comfortable bed for them to rest in. ·. What more could we do for them · a( home? He has mor~ visitors there than lie" had at hom e. He will always get out his bar-. mon ica and play for anyone who asks him, to, and most of th e tim e, they won't have to. ask. -~ Our dad is very happy th ere because he i1. never alone. T he first thing he does each' morning is have his scripture and talk to the M aster. God has his big hand o n Dad and he is the pi cture of health. I can't begin to praise them enough for their kindness to all of his family. May God ri chly bless everyo ne that works t here. Dolly Wood• Pomeroy, ACLU stealing heritage Dear Editor, Like mi lli ons of Americans I am bewildered by th e motives of t he American C ivi} Liberties Union . They ce rtainl y do not par- · ail e I th e intent of our foun ders. The ACLU 'sobsessio n lo, ride ou r nation of any public display of our nation's religious h e rita ~ . borders on f111atac ism, even blatant persecution. Many of ou r national patriarchs ·were se111r: inary graduates and mmiste rs, often leading prayers at graduations and pub li c events. Th ey universally agreed self-governme nt· can be maintained only by self restraint, and· self restraint is maintained only by religiou,s practice. I have searched the words of our. founders in b01h publ ic and private docu-, mcnts, and h ,. found none of the secular se ntiment the AC LU assures us is for our own good . . Th e poli cies the ACLU espouses are more likely to be found in th e works of Marx, Lenin o r M ao ot reflected in t he policies of totalitarian regimes on both the left and right . Th e practice of threatening with financial ru1u an y who dare to aoppose their particular opinio ns on religion and government js quite disturbing . Local governments no longer ca n refle ct the va lues of their consituents, and must abide by the ACLU'.s monolithi c policies imposed on us by their m ampulat1 o n of the courts . The alternative is to fa ce prosecution in the courts and loss of revenu e fo r essential services. I wou ld like to ask th e ACLU this: "Hey guys , do you think we could have our country back ?" Wesjone' Charleston , JU. Write a letter to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. today. Here's how to reach us. YOUR ·OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Avo., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7.00.11t2· 2158 ~Main Sl., P~lnt PIMunt. W.Va.l 3()4.875-1333 iluubap lli:imts ·&rullnrl • Page A5 I CHARLESTON -You get home at night and bors; that's another good thing, especially if you're suddenly feel uneasy. "That door wasn't ajar when going out of town," Epperhart said. " We support neighborhood watch groups. They'll report suspiI left, was it?" You look around and it hit$ you. "Omigod, my cious activity." stereo's gone, and the VCR." If it's happened to you, you know that awful feeling. · : What now? Your first instinct niay be to rush out to buy an expensive burglar alarm system. But security · experts say homeo~ners may want to take other steps first . dog. No money," ' "Big Charleston Police Maj . Pat E'pperhart suggested. Epperhart tliight have been a bit facetious, 25.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity but dogs can scare off would- be. 17.6 C u. Ft. Capacity i)ispenser Refrigerator b)lrglars. Alarm s can help. EpperNo-Frost Refrigerator hart said. " but th ey're no t ne cessari ly the bes t thing." ' Solid hardwood or metal-clad el'te ri or doors and lu c kable ga rage donrs, slid in g doors and windows also can help . . Next' "You pu t 'g ood locks on it," said Harry Jarrett, ow ner of Harry Jar rett & Co. "That's tht• fir st step. That chminates a lot of things." By good loc ks, Jarre tt means heavy-d uty· dcadbolt locks. "You CTH18DRB o Dispenses crushed ice, cubes can buy a deadbolt lock for $5 to • Adjustable shelves with snack and chilled water. $7 up to severa l hundred dollars ." pan. o Adjustable glass shelves. Thefts and break-ins a re • Gallon storage on door. • Adj. gallon door storage. ainong the most common crimes. • 2.clear vegetable/fruit crispers. • Meat pan with adj . temperature/ C h arlesto n po li ce recorded 1.000 • Equipped for optional icemaker. humidity crispers. .. hom e burglaries and busmess breaking and enterin gs last year, down from 1,1 69 Ill I 998. Larcenies - theft from yards, porches or open buildings - are even more conunon : 2,9 12 in 1999, 3.447 th e year before. Extra Large Capacity Large Capacity To lower the chances of 2-Speed Heavy Duty Washer 3-Cycle H eavy Duty Dr yer becoming a victim, you need to thin k like a thief Few burglars are professiona ls. Most often tt 's a kid down the street or on the next block . · " If you 're a burglar, you're going to be lazy," said Sgt . Val e rie Strege, a sup e rvisor in Charleston's Commumty Oriented Policing System (C OPS) pro~ram . ,','They' ll go fo r the easiest taTgct. . Strege and others in the COPS , VBXR1070WH NVL333WH program m e ~t with community • Automatic.Dry Control. groups to prom ote security fo r • 7 wash cycles including soak cycle. bo th people and their prop e rt y • 3 heat selections. •· They di stnbute hotn e security o 3 water levels. • Up-front lint filter. cht>cklists that home own~r s ca n • 3 wash/rinse temperature • Extra wide opening. u'se to che ck th eir own home s. settings. Th e li st sugge sts c utting boc k shrubbery from window s to diminatt: hidin g pb c~s .tnd sec urin g o utdo('lr furniture and tool s. Wntc- down the se ria l 11Lllll be rs of vou r ,·alu.>bk< . Epperhart said . " Y~u p.>y S300 to $~ 00 fo r ·' FBEI DELIVERY 1:\wnmowC"r, th l' n d o n 't n:cn rd Within 50 Mile R•dlu• th e sc..·ri:ll numbe r. well •• •nd of~o=l~d~====--~ Bi cycl e-s, W rl· d.,..t·aters pt.~ o ­ pll~ nrc..•d tu reco rd the-ir ser i.tl PHONE 675·3930 IHJmb e rs. Th ose- numb ers w ill 426 VIAND STREET hdp p o li ce- tdentify stol e n l tC' IH S. : " M aki ng frmuls with neig hPOINT PLEASANT, WV A• plck·up dl•c•nl Philip Morris U.S.A. iobacco Farmer Partnering Program FINAL DAY SEPTEMBER 29! The sign-up deadline is rapidly approaching for the participation in Philip Morris U.S.A.'s Tobacco Farmer Partnering Burley Pilot Program. September 29 will be the final day to enter into agreements for the 2000 season. Thousands of burley tobacco farmers in seven states have already signed agreements to sell Philip Morris U.S.A. more than 60 million pounds of burley tobacco thrqugh the Tobacco Farmer Partnering Burley Pilot Program. Growers range in size from under 100 pounds to more than 100,000 pounds, with 48 percent of the participants being small farmers who grow less than 5,000 pounds of tobacco. Benefits of the Burley Pilot Program include: • Purchase of entire crop (up to maximum allowable b the Federal Tobacco Program) • Competitive prices • Same day, on-site payment capability • No warehousing or other fees (except those required by the Federal Tobacco Program or state law) For Information on how you can participate in the Burley Pilot Program, contact one of the agents listed below: E. J. Parker, L.L.C. E.J. Parker P.O. Box 7 Hartsville, Tenn. 37074 615-374-2650 800-684-0039 Bale Tobacco Marketing, Inc. Tommy Bale 2725 N. Jackson Hwy. Glasglow, Ky. 42142 270-651-5101 800-9BURLEY Burley Services London Tobacco Warehouse, Inc. · Lewis Flowers 497 Angliana Avenue Lexington, Ky. 40508 859-255-4315 Will Brownlow 420 Tobacco Road London, Ky. 40741 606-878-9000 800-867-6586 General Tobacco Company, Inc. Tobacco Services , Inc. J.D. Andrews, Jr. 2230-A Pembroke Road Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 270-887-5574 877-887-5574 Warren Hawthorne 801 W. Main St. Lebanon , Ky. 40033 270-692-2244 Cozart Warehouse, Inc. King-Burley Warehouses , Inc. Michael Cozart 1020 Quality Circle Gray, Tenn. 37615 423-283-9426 877-7BURLEY Scott Pope 1510 Industrial Park Drive Maysvilje, Ky. 41 056 606-759-5361 u• S.A. TOBACCO FARMER PARTNERING PROGRAM �Page A6 • &unbap 1limtf -&rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Obituaries Mae Marie Fairchild Donna F. Gibbs Sunday, August 27, 2000 Man convicted in slayings of university students or life without parole eligibiliQI STEUBENVILLE (AP) GALLIPOLIS - Mae Marie Humphrey Fairchild, 61, Gallipolis, LETART, W.Va. Donna F. Gibbs, 67, Fairview Community, Jurors who convicted a man of for 25 or 30 year;. died Wednesday, August 23, 2000, from injuries sustained in an auto- letart, died Friday, Aug. 25, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Common Pleas Court jury abducting and killing two Franmobile accident. She was the daughter of the late Floyd R . Barringer, Sr., and lucy deliberated 9~ hours before handBorn October 19, 1938, at Glouster, she was the daughter of Anna G. Deeter Barringer and was a home make r as well as a member of ciscm University of Steubenville . • . ., , students wiU return to court next ing down its ve rd tct. Mae Jenkins Humphrey an the late Evan Charles Humphrey. Fairview Bible Church. Herring showed no emotton as week to decide whether he Fairchild is also survived by five sons, Rick Fairchild of Columbus, Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, the verdicts were read. Hts family Earl (Brenda) Fairchild of Frederick Md., Matt Fairchild of Marietta, Andrew Jackson '1ack" Gibbs (1997); three brothers, Gerald, Floyd Jr., should be sentenced to death. · ' cried and held one another. Nathan Herring, 19, of Job (Beth) Fairchild of Sumiton, Alr,and Donald {lucky) Fairchild of Dorsal Barringer; and one sister, Delinna Barringer. Some members of the victims' Steubenville, was found guilty Orlando, Fla.; two daughters, Becky (Tony) Burge of Marietta, and She is survived by two daughters and sons- in -law, Diana and Jeff families sobbed as the bailiff read Elizabeth (Clifton) Parmer of Chickasaw, Ala. ; three brothers, Edward lewis of langsville, Vickie and Jeff De Weese of letart; a. son, Jackie Friday of 19 of the 20 counts (Be try) Humphrey of Gallipolis, Charles (Mary) Humphrey, and Don- Michael Gibbs of letart; a sister, Betty J. and Harry Kearns of West against him in the May 1999 slay- the verdicts. ald (Ida) Humphrey; rwo sisters, Violet Cottrell of R e nolds, Ind., and Columbia; an adopted sister, Lori Smith of Reedsville, Ohio; four ings of Brian Muha, 18, of the Columbus suburb ofWesterville, Jane (Henry) Hensley of Bidwell; and thirteen grande hildren. grandchildren, Travis Gibbs, Angie Facemire. Jndy DeWeese, Joshua · Services were II a.m. Saturday at M cCoy-Moore Funeral Home, DeWeese; four great-granddaughters, Abby Gibbs, Kayles Facemire, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. ' Brittany Gibbs, Emily Gerlach. Heart Matters••• "We're satisfied with the verWith Dr. Robert Holley Funeral services will ·take place Monday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong dict. HI' was found guilty of techQUESTION - I have a 42-year o. Funeral Home in Mason. Officiating will be tlw R evs. Rankin Roach nically everything he was charged friend who has diabetes, but he IS ;md Brian May. very heahhy, and he exercises. His with," Jefferson County ProsecuBurial will follow at Zerkle Cemetery in l etart. doctor told him his cholesterol w tor Stephen Stern said. He SOUTH POINT - Dorsey Ralph Harris, 80, South Point, died good, yet he still had a heart attack. Friends may visit Sunday from 6-9 p.m . at th e funeral home. declined to comment further, sayHis LDL cholesterol was 130. Coul Thursday, August 24, 2000, at his residence. diabetes have contributed to his he ing "We don't want to do anyBorn November 9,1919,in Keyser, W.Va ., son of the late D.B. and allack even though his cholesterol thing to Jeopardize the second levels wete good? Mary Elizabeth Horne Harris, he was a retired employee of LTV Steel phase of the trial." ANSWER - Diabetes can in Cleveland and a member of the C. B. Radio Club. "We have to respect the decidramatically increase your chance o Harris is survived by his wife, Mary K. Harris; five daughters, Bera heart attack .or stroke. and may have sion of the jury and get ready to nice (larry) Gee of Denver, Colo., Carolyn (Kenneth) Miller of South very well been rhe culprit in you save his life;' SJid Herring's attorfriend's case . Eighty percent o ,J!oint, Sue Kidd of Akron, Judy Qames) Bostic of Charleston, W.Va., diabetics die prematurely from ellhe David Doughten. ney, ·Erma (Kenneth) Davis of Miami, W.Va .; rwo sons, Buddy long of a heart allack or a stroke. DiabetiCs The Common Pleas Court jury Denver, Colo. and James David (Martina) Short of Parkersburg, W.Va. ; are at an increased risk of a heart will begin deliberations Tuesday. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attack or stroke due to several facto~ Forecast ·a sister, Ruth Sovick of Cleveland; 37 grandchildren; and 41 greatThey tend to have a.bnormal vessels, the option of sentencing It has The National Weather Service Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a :V"ndchildren. . . which increase blood pressure an Herring to either death, life in ·: ·Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorv1lle. says an upper level disturbance chance of showers or thunderincrease the risk of clouong disorders. prison with no chance of parole Diabetics also produce a smaller :with Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Entombment will be in White will help bring showers and thun- storm. High in the lower 80s. more dense, LDL cholesterol, whic Sunday night. .. Pardy cloudy. A :Chapel Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. Friends may call from 6-8 derstorms the tri-county region. is more able 10 penetrate the vesse~s Lows will be in the low to mid chance of showers and thunderand lead 10 a blood clot. Also, :p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. accordina to the American Diabcti 60s. storms. low in the lower and Association guidelines, the LDL Precipitation will end quickly middle 60s. cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be L- m west to east Sunday mornMonday... Partly cloudy. A a normal cholcslerol lev.. ! in a SILVER SPRINGS, Md.- Edith Courtney lee, 71 , formerly of ing as the disturbance moves e~st chance of showers and thunderdiabetic may in fact not be, since Bidwell, Gallipolis and Columbus, died August 2, 2000, in Silver of the region. High pressure will storms. High in the 80s. diabetics produce a different type o cholesterol, which is more lethal. ~rings, Md. · · build and remain in control of the Tuesday and Wednesday. .. Pardy normal blood test for cholesterol will ·: She is survived by a daughter, Cindy (Lenworth) Smith of Silver weather into the middle of the cloudy. low in the mid to upper not de1ect this more lethal type. ~rings, Md.; twO sons, John D. Richardson and Tony E. Lee; one sis- coming we~k. 60s and high in the 80s. At the Cholesterol Center, I give extra special attention to diabetic (tr, Noka D. (Nelson) Newsom of Columbus; seven grandchildren; and patients and treat all rhe various risk (!lree great- grandchildren. factors including this newll : • Services will be Monday at Holy Rosary St.John's Catholic Church discovered, more lethal LD cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic We offer the finest granites located at 648 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus. patients closely, so together, we can in an a.uortmcnt colors :: In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent in her name to the significantly reduce their risk o premature death. · and coundess designs. We :Gentral Ohio Diabetes Association 1580 King Ave .. Columbus. can provide the memorial Doctor Robert Holley is the areas only cholesterol specialist, or that's right for you. Come Atherothrombotlc Disease talk to our counseloro. We'll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ish because legitimate uses were Specialist, which means he has help you select a memorial to be Copyright law professors and a possible. special/raining, and is an expert i :: THURMAN - L. Joyce Seybold, 69 ofThurman, and formerly of physicians' association are supportcherished. identifying and treating all the "Only when the technology is various risk factors that lead to a S,tmfield, Mich., died Saturday, August 26, 2000, at Arbors of Gallipo- ing Napster Inc.'s appeal of a pre- not capable oflegitimate uses does heart attack or stroke. Doctor lis. liminary injunction that would it make sense to oudaw it," wrote Holley operates the Robert M. :: Born Nov. 26, 1930 at Martin, Ky., daughter of the late lee and have virtually shut down the com- the professors from schools such as Holley Cho/esttrol Center, locaJe Nanny Daniels Spencer, she was a restaurant manager for Bavarian pany's popnlar music-sharing ser- New York University. Georgetown in Point PleiWJnt. ~aus, Columbus, retiring in 1970 vice. For answers to your medical questions University and Boston College. about hean 1ntacks and strokes, mail them ·. : Seybold is survived by four sons, Rudolph (Lauretha) Spalding of In a friend- of-the- court brief Napster has argued that legitito the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol l!ilot Mountain, N.C., Robert Qoyce) Croft of Gallaway, Roy fiied Frid.iy with the 9th U.S. Cir- mate uses for irs sofrware include Center at the address below. (l'ammy) Loel of Slidell, La., and Gary Holley of Key West, Fla.; one cuit . Court of Appeals, 18 profes- the marketing of u,;signed musiCall today for a free heart attack ~ughter, Donna Sue (Steve) Jenkins ofThurman; six grandchildren; sors from various law- schools cian. and previewing qf music Lu and nrok~ riSk ifieSsiiient. ~d one great-grandchild; six brothers, John Spencer of Columbus, argued that a federal judge erred in be purchased later on compact Sherwood (Mary) Spencer ofThelma, Ky., le e (Dorothy) Spencer of granting the injunction to the discs by consumers. Pmnacle, N.C., Robert Qoy) Spencer of Gallipolis, Adrian (Deloras) recording industry. T he Association of American ~encer of Bidwell and Daniel {Ruth) Spencer ofWellston; two sisters, The professor; said it would be Physicians and Surgeons filed its G,vanda (Bill) Jeffers ofTacoma, Wash., Velma Coleman of Bidwell. impractical for any file-sharing ser- own brief, arguing the reasoning : She was also preceded in death by her husband leland H. Seybold. vice to operate within the con- behind the injunction against "R•d•n:i"e JIDI"' ,.lsk of lit# un•xp•ct.,•• · Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, straints imposed by U.S. District Napster could lead to the shut520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy 2500 Jefferson Avenue Near tHe Muon Bridle Vinton with the Rev. Rudolph Spaulding officiating. Burial will fol- Judge Marilyn Hall Patel. She down of Web sites that provide Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone 740-992·2588 low in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Wellston. Friends may call at the granted the injunction July 26 at medical information. Vinton 740-388-8603 304-675-1675 funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Galllpollh 740-446-0852 the request of the Recording The nonprofit group used an Industry Association of America, example Qf online research of the which sued Napster in December drug Ritalin . An Internet search for copyright infringement. for the trademarked drug Ritalin didn't end until noon Saturday. .The appellate court has issued a returns results from various Web The barbershop quarter Under stay allowing the company to stay sites that weigh the drug's pros and. Construction, Elvis impersonator online, at least temporarily, because co ns . Dwight Icenhower, the Big Bend "substantial questions" had been -~~~,, Cloggers, D. J. Rockin' Reggie, raised about the merits and form of feelings, about hope and faith, karaoke and the Friends and Faith the injunction. about life and how precious it is. Choir directed by Amy Perrin Technologies that preceded OhioHealth At dusk the luminaries, votive provided entertainment. Napster, such as radio, television~ candles nestled inside sand in the John Tillis made balloon ani- and photocopy machines aU per~ decorated paper bags, were light- mals and other things , refresh- mitted new methods of copyright ed and the "path of hope" was ments were served by a church infringement, the professors said. well traveled by community resi- g roup, and some tea m members But courts allowed them to flourdents who had pledged to "take rook turns napping m sleeping up the sword that will cut down bags while not disrupting their For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer cancer. '~ office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington comnli nn em ro have at least one .·John lentes was master of cer- person on the track from the Spine Rehab & Pain Center. , emonies for the program which beginning to the end of the . b~gan at 6 p.m. Friday night and Relay for Life. Our next clinic date is Dorsey Ralph Harris VALLEY WEATHER Stormy weather possible Edith Courtney Lee From Simple to Simply Magnificent Copyright professors, physicians' groups supporting Napster . .. The Joint Implant Center from PapAl . Attorney Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience Meigs from PapAl • or L Joyce Seybold Relay Bin from Page A1 more people than any other recycling station in M eigs County. "We are hoping to get more Wall Street ·gets a break renewal of a orie-mill fire protection levy for a period of five stations const ructed in Rutland, Forked Run State Park and the years, and in lebanon Township. Racine o r Tuppers Plains area by voters will decide on a one-mill. November," Wiggi ns sa id. "This five year levy for the maintenance distribution of stations will help and operation of ce meterie s. make it easier for M eib" Coun - Salem Township proposes th e tians to get out anc.l dispose of renewal of a o ne- mill . five-year fire protection levy. their recyclables'' 'J(f.u{ casn till Pagltzy? $CASH$ ltllllll,ltCIIMCIIICl -NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones industrials rose 146 points for the week, but other stocks were· generally mixed. • H istorically, the 'market ha s gtown at levels of 9 percent to 10 percent, said Vanderbilt University professor Hans Stoll , who doubts that investors can expect that level of return this year. He believes the market is returning to normalcy. OHIO VAllEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Galllpolll, Ohio. '/, Mile lOUth of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 IJctoM CC700017- 1M 001 IJHnM Cll'IOOU 000 ltM 001 • 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.Q461 U.... CCT00071-oot Lletn1t Cl7!004140e f!~! Grant Medical Center Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement 1-614-221-0888 Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? .. ~Sunda~August27,2000 Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Friday, September 8. Call (614} 221-6331 for an appointment. ·NATIONAL BRIEFS GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -An employee of Coors Brewing Co. ftipped the wrong switch and sent 77,500 gallons of beer into a c.r:eek, killing thousands of fish and prompting health warnings. : . The beer, which was in fermenting tanks, washed through a wastewater treatment plant before ending up in Clear Creek on Friday, said Coors spokeswoman Aimee St. Clair. The fish likely suffo~i~ed from· the alcohol- among other things - produced in the tanks. -, "Somebody made a mistake," she said. "We're trying to track llown how it happened so it doesn't happen again:' The Colorado Department of Public Health advised residents to avoid contact with the creek south of the brewery because of a smaU bacterial risk. The water could cause illness if consumed, said j. David Holm, director of the Water Quality Division. ; Officials with the state Division ofWildlife could not give a prc;i:ise number of fish killed but estimated it was thousands up and ~own the river. ;_' " There are rrobably 200 to 300 fish right here in probably a 2030-yard stretch," said Scott Hoover of the wildlife division . ~- ;,State and federal investigators have not determined whether any f.ines will be levied against the company. i,; ... ••'' ,,. •• America West faces deadline (AP) - Federal regulators are threatening to ground ,~ .."PHOENIX West's planes unless the airline proves within a week that ~leri ca He's So Proud!! fl<pressed concern about deferred maintenance and poor overSight tt£ heavy maintenance overhauls conducted by outSide vendors. : ... Ba~ed on an audit and review, "we have· serious concerns about ~~nerica West's continuou.s airworthiness . nt~intenancc progra~n," ."vid Gillom, the FAA's {hght standards d1V1S!On manager, sml m a etter. 'The agency, however, found no flight safety issues. The airline must show it has completed the checks on 35 of its planes, the FAA said. · . . : · America West President Douglas Parker contends that the mime bas completed the required maintenance and can prove it. : 'sur James Sabourin, . a company spokesman, said America West 't*nceled seven flights Thursday in order to. complete maintenance jJ.ecks on nine >i rcraft. . . . ·. The ·FAA is auditing nine of the nation's nUJor earners m tesponse to an Alaska Airlines crash that k.illed 88 people in January lnd led to a review of Alaska's maintenance practices. Six of those iudirs have been completed. ::., America West has been under FAit. scrutiny over maintenance for inore than two years. The Temp~-based ai~ne was fin~d $5 million jn July 1998 over maintenance 1ssues that mcluded failmg to conll:uct required inspections. Half of the fine was forgtven, desp1te local ~AA officials' objections. 4 f po j: Small.plane crashes in ocea~- : HILO, Hawaii (AP) -A small sightseeing plane with one of its engines apparendy on fire crashed into the ·Pacific Ocean. Eight ~e.ople were pulled safdy fro~ t~e wa~r, au~horities said. . A ninth person renmncd numng Fnday rught after rescuers sus'ended their s~~rch because of darkness. , . . . _ . • The nine-seat Piper Navajo Chieftain was ·a pproachmg H1lo international Airport when the pilot laid he was going to ditch it ' in the ocean off Honoli'i Point, about four miles from the airport. ; The plane went down at least 200 yard! from shore at about 5 30 fl-111· Friday. the Hawaii County Fire Department md. The atrcraft ~el'?nged to the tour and charter company Big Island Air. 1 Company owner Tom Beard sa1d the lhght ongmated from Keail ole-Knna International Airport, on the other side of Hawaii Island. apd was on a sightseeing tour of the 1sland. He refused to pruvtdc "l'Y other details. . There were reports of burning fuel after the plane h1t the water. ~nothcr plane reported seeing five people in a life raft before the ~reckage sa nk in more than 100 feet of water. • Four survivors were taken by helicopter to Hilo Medical Center, *'hile the other four were rescued by boat. The mtssing person was :i passenger, said Bruce Nelson, a spokesman for the Federal Avtauon AdministratiOn. : Th e eight survivors- five men and three women- all appeared t:D be in satisfactory condition, hospital numng supervisor Steve Palmore said. :. "It looks like everyone is going to be fine," Palmore said. ; A National Transportation Safety Board official was expected on Hawaii Island on Saturday. week. Ask your phvsicimr about mrdit:ation concerm ·, • ~~g slurply as people Jcross th t• country deal -with hi gha interest on their credit debt, low ready cash Ill their household savings and j) mort.' modc:ratt.' p i~ee qf g rowth in the stock marktt ," s.1id Gordon Richards, economist for the National Association of Manufacturers . able to continue," said student body president Kimi Boozer. Terry Schultz, a member of Reformation Presbyterian Church in Hendersonville, N .C., led a prayer at a Hender;onville High School football game. Several eeople from other churches, who formed a protest group called "We Still Pray;' parti~ipated. "I wanted ro come and support prayer," Schultz said. ''I'm conc~rned for aU the young people here." In Searcy. Ark., members of the school board voted to let a nonprofit interdenominational group hold prayers around a stadium flag pole before high school games. Actor Tom lester, who played Eb Dawson on the 1960s TV show "Green Acres ," led a prayer at a game 111 Hattiesburg, Miss. Internet hoax sends tech stock plt,~nging . NEW YORK (AP) - A network equipment maker's stock plummeted by more than 60 percent after financial news agencies picked up a bogus Internet news release on the company's earnings and personnel changes. Shares of Emulex later recovered when the company denied the reports. The shares plunged Friday to S43 from their previou> close of $113.063 after the false news ,·irculated that the California-based company was restating its earnings, ir. CEO had quit and it was under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. "You'd like to think that all you need to do is contin.uc to focus on your business, but unfortunatdy front tinte to ti1ne something like this happens," said Paul Folino, president and CEO of Emulex. The information originated on Internet Wire, a 6-year-old online distributor of press releases. CEO Mike Terpin said the hoax was perpetrated by someone claiming to be with a public relations . agency representing Emulex. "Internet Wire deeply regrets that this incident has occurred and for any problems or confu>IOn it has caused for Emulex, the company's investors and the market place in general;' Terpin said m a statement. Trading in Emulex's stock was halted at midmorning on the Nasdaq Stock Market but rt·sumcd in the early afternoon after the company refuted the reports. The stock closed at $105.75 in regular trading, down $7 ..113 for the day. nre investigation highlight. slow pace Of investigations WASHINGTON (AP) - The first lawsuits alleging some Bridgcstone/Firesrone Inc. truck tires suddenly lost their tread were filed nearly a decade ago, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration didn't start investigating until May. And that was nearly a year after Ford Motor Co. replaced Firestone tires on irs vehicles in parts of latin America, Asia and the Middle East. Critics say the case illustrates a fundamental problem with the agency responsible for auto safety: NHTSA largely depends on manufacturers .to police themselves and notify it when problems are uncovered. "This has been going on for some number of years and the company (Firestone) never notified the agency, and that to me suggests a failure in the agency's program," said Joan Claybrook, president of Watchdog group Pubh c Citizen and a former director of NHTSA. Sante -safoty--~xperu layNHTSA isn't to blame, but that Congress needs to grant the agency greater authority. " NHTSA's doing as good a job as the authority and the weak teeth t hat they luve," s.1id Clarence Didow, director of the Center for Auto Safety. " They can o nly do whar Congress gives them tht.• amhority to do." The Center for Auto Safety IS smng Bridgestone/Firestone and Ford to expand the rec all to all ATX, ATX II Jnd Wilderness brand tires. Ditlow said the group filed suit this week because it believed it co uld force a wider reca ll faster than NHTSA, which o fte n tJkes seve ral months to complete an investigation . Bridgestone/ Firestone announced a "voluntary" ·U.S. reca ll on Aug. 9 .of 6.5 million P235/7 5R 15 size Firestone ATX, U.S. economy Still growing -~id : ··consuml'r spt>ndi ng is slow- 6 am until 2 am, 7 days u I[ r .A warning ISSUed Friday by the Federal Aviation Administration " He has new "toofers" and now he's a big boy! Help keep him hea hhy and those new Ieeth white and strong. Call the Holzer lleallh Hotline when <.jLLestions come up abour health is1ues. A Holzer Medical Center RN i~ on duty at the Hospital BATESBURG-LEESVILLE. S.C. (AP) - -Undaunted by the possibility of a lawsuit, Batesburgleesville High School's student body president took the microphone in the stadium press box and said a prayer as football fans stood silently. Other schools across the country - mainly in the Btble Belt faced the same dilemma Friday as the first high sc hool football games of the season began: whether to continue a tradition or obey a two-month- old Supreme Court ruling that declares schoolsponsored prayer at sporting events a violation of students' constitutional nghts. Each week Batesburg-leesville has a hol'ne game, students will be able to sign up to speak bdore kickoff. ''I'm glad the tradition will be r;a~ completed maint~llance On a quarter of ltS fleet. ' &unlla!' QI:imr!l -&tntint! • Page A7 Schools hold football field prayers despite rulin' Beer spill kills thousands of fish :WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew robustly in the spring even as consumer spending - the main engine of growth rose at its slowest P,.ce in three years. Existingliome sales plunged in July hitting their lowest point in five A.onths as rising mortgage rates ~rned off prospective buyers . " Both reports, released Fricfuy. P:.ovide further evidence · that rfae Federal Reserve's six inter~t - rate wcrease~ over the last 14 1;.onrhs are working to slow ~msu m ~r spt' ndin g, which J~counts for two- thirds of all t.~onomic .lc tlvity. economists Holzer Health Hotline Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pteasant, WV ATX II and Wilderness AT tires, often found on Ford Explore~s . The recall came three months after NHTSA opened the investigation . . On Friday, Bridgestone/Firestone announced it was scheduled to begin airing a television commercial this weekend that wiU . inform the public about the recall. NHTSA is monitoring. the recall and continuing its investigation into 62 deaths all reported since February -. and more than 100 injuries that occurred in accidents where the Firestone tires m~y have been a factor. Since the recall began, at least two other deaths have been reported. I i I) I l h 1. ' !I I 1 HfHI l of ! ltll 1 l ' '1 11 r::.ll nl•J: .Announcing t:he Dress -A-Doll Conf:esf: At: The Farmers Bank!!! Stop by the Pomeroy Office of Farmers Banlc, ana piclc up YOUR ao/1 for this exciting contest! Winners will be chosen from the following six categories: .~- Prettiest 4- Character 2. Bridal 5- 1904 Style Dress 3· Crochet 6. Country The winners from each category will be awarded a prize of $10o.oo Savings Bond. GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: All Dolls entered are eligible for the Grand Prize Contest The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! All Dolls are due back to display at the bank on or before November 13, 2000. Patterns are available at the bank and various fabric and craft shops in the community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an ORIGINAL WORK OF ART! ·If YOU'RE HUNGRY FOR MORE POW&, BE PREPARED TO RUFF YOURSELF. n. tor' WHelllorte' 16o31m Tractor Climb aboard a Tom lawn tractor that satisfies your need for power. Test-drive one today. • 16 hpToro PuwerPlu•OHV engine • Pre5Sllrt lubricarion and spin-on oil filter • Hydrmlatic tran!l'mis~ion • Cast iroo front axle • 38'. Recycler' mowing deck standard • Add can, snow blade, sweeper or bagger BaumLumber 81 lit Me • Chester, OH 1111101 When,.,... want " clone ~. www.toro.com After Judgil'g takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls "ill be auctioned of with the proceeds going to the Umted Fund for Meigs County. See us for further details! Your Bank~~··· (Fo)~~k I I I I• J I I 1 I IJ l I • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers<Pialns, Ohio 45783 74D-992-2136 74D-667·3161 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 4!H;hl 74D-446-2665 �Page A6 • &unbap 1limtf -&rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Obituaries Mae Marie Fairchild Donna F. Gibbs Sunday, August 27, 2000 Man convicted in slayings of university students or life without parole eligibiliQI STEUBENVILLE (AP) GALLIPOLIS - Mae Marie Humphrey Fairchild, 61, Gallipolis, LETART, W.Va. Donna F. Gibbs, 67, Fairview Community, Jurors who convicted a man of for 25 or 30 year;. died Wednesday, August 23, 2000, from injuries sustained in an auto- letart, died Friday, Aug. 25, 2000, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Common Pleas Court jury abducting and killing two Franmobile accident. She was the daughter of the late Floyd R . Barringer, Sr., and lucy deliberated 9~ hours before handBorn October 19, 1938, at Glouster, she was the daughter of Anna G. Deeter Barringer and was a home make r as well as a member of ciscm University of Steubenville . • . ., , students wiU return to court next ing down its ve rd tct. Mae Jenkins Humphrey an the late Evan Charles Humphrey. Fairview Bible Church. Herring showed no emotton as week to decide whether he Fairchild is also survived by five sons, Rick Fairchild of Columbus, Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, the verdicts were read. Hts family Earl (Brenda) Fairchild of Frederick Md., Matt Fairchild of Marietta, Andrew Jackson '1ack" Gibbs (1997); three brothers, Gerald, Floyd Jr., should be sentenced to death. · ' cried and held one another. Nathan Herring, 19, of Job (Beth) Fairchild of Sumiton, Alr,and Donald {lucky) Fairchild of Dorsal Barringer; and one sister, Delinna Barringer. Some members of the victims' Steubenville, was found guilty Orlando, Fla.; two daughters, Becky (Tony) Burge of Marietta, and She is survived by two daughters and sons- in -law, Diana and Jeff families sobbed as the bailiff read Elizabeth (Clifton) Parmer of Chickasaw, Ala. ; three brothers, Edward lewis of langsville, Vickie and Jeff De Weese of letart; a. son, Jackie Friday of 19 of the 20 counts (Be try) Humphrey of Gallipolis, Charles (Mary) Humphrey, and Don- Michael Gibbs of letart; a sister, Betty J. and Harry Kearns of West against him in the May 1999 slay- the verdicts. ald (Ida) Humphrey; rwo sisters, Violet Cottrell of R e nolds, Ind., and Columbia; an adopted sister, Lori Smith of Reedsville, Ohio; four ings of Brian Muha, 18, of the Columbus suburb ofWesterville, Jane (Henry) Hensley of Bidwell; and thirteen grande hildren. grandchildren, Travis Gibbs, Angie Facemire. Jndy DeWeese, Joshua · Services were II a.m. Saturday at M cCoy-Moore Funeral Home, DeWeese; four great-granddaughters, Abby Gibbs, Kayles Facemire, and Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. ' Brittany Gibbs, Emily Gerlach. Heart Matters••• "We're satisfied with the verWith Dr. Robert Holley Funeral services will ·take place Monday at 1 p.m. at Foglesong dict. HI' was found guilty of techQUESTION - I have a 42-year o. Funeral Home in Mason. Officiating will be tlw R evs. Rankin Roach nically everything he was charged friend who has diabetes, but he IS ;md Brian May. very heahhy, and he exercises. His with," Jefferson County ProsecuBurial will follow at Zerkle Cemetery in l etart. doctor told him his cholesterol w tor Stephen Stern said. He SOUTH POINT - Dorsey Ralph Harris, 80, South Point, died good, yet he still had a heart attack. Friends may visit Sunday from 6-9 p.m . at th e funeral home. declined to comment further, sayHis LDL cholesterol was 130. Coul Thursday, August 24, 2000, at his residence. diabetes have contributed to his he ing "We don't want to do anyBorn November 9,1919,in Keyser, W.Va ., son of the late D.B. and allack even though his cholesterol thing to Jeopardize the second levels wete good? Mary Elizabeth Horne Harris, he was a retired employee of LTV Steel phase of the trial." ANSWER - Diabetes can in Cleveland and a member of the C. B. Radio Club. "We have to respect the decidramatically increase your chance o Harris is survived by his wife, Mary K. Harris; five daughters, Bera heart attack .or stroke. and may have sion of the jury and get ready to nice (larry) Gee of Denver, Colo., Carolyn (Kenneth) Miller of South very well been rhe culprit in you save his life;' SJid Herring's attorfriend's case . Eighty percent o ,J!oint, Sue Kidd of Akron, Judy Qames) Bostic of Charleston, W.Va., diabetics die prematurely from ellhe David Doughten. ney, ·Erma (Kenneth) Davis of Miami, W.Va .; rwo sons, Buddy long of a heart allack or a stroke. DiabetiCs The Common Pleas Court jury Denver, Colo. and James David (Martina) Short of Parkersburg, W.Va. ; are at an increased risk of a heart will begin deliberations Tuesday. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attack or stroke due to several facto~ Forecast ·a sister, Ruth Sovick of Cleveland; 37 grandchildren; and 41 greatThey tend to have a.bnormal vessels, the option of sentencing It has The National Weather Service Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a :V"ndchildren. . . which increase blood pressure an Herring to either death, life in ·: ·Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorv1lle. says an upper level disturbance chance of showers or thunderincrease the risk of clouong disorders. prison with no chance of parole Diabetics also produce a smaller :with Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Entombment will be in White will help bring showers and thun- storm. High in the lower 80s. more dense, LDL cholesterol, whic Sunday night. .. Pardy cloudy. A :Chapel Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. Friends may call from 6-8 derstorms the tri-county region. is more able 10 penetrate the vesse~s Lows will be in the low to mid chance of showers and thunderand lead 10 a blood clot. Also, :p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. accordina to the American Diabcti 60s. storms. low in the lower and Association guidelines, the LDL Precipitation will end quickly middle 60s. cholesterol level in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be L- m west to east Sunday mornMonday... Partly cloudy. A a normal cholcslerol lev.. ! in a SILVER SPRINGS, Md.- Edith Courtney lee, 71 , formerly of ing as the disturbance moves e~st chance of showers and thunderdiabetic may in fact not be, since Bidwell, Gallipolis and Columbus, died August 2, 2000, in Silver of the region. High pressure will storms. High in the 80s. diabetics produce a different type o cholesterol, which is more lethal. ~rings, Md. · · build and remain in control of the Tuesday and Wednesday. .. Pardy normal blood test for cholesterol will ·: She is survived by a daughter, Cindy (Lenworth) Smith of Silver weather into the middle of the cloudy. low in the mid to upper not de1ect this more lethal type. ~rings, Md.; twO sons, John D. Richardson and Tony E. Lee; one sis- coming we~k. 60s and high in the 80s. At the Cholesterol Center, I give extra special attention to diabetic (tr, Noka D. (Nelson) Newsom of Columbus; seven grandchildren; and patients and treat all rhe various risk (!lree great- grandchildren. factors including this newll : • Services will be Monday at Holy Rosary St.John's Catholic Church discovered, more lethal LD cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic We offer the finest granites located at 648 S. Ohio Ave., Columbus. patients closely, so together, we can in an a.uortmcnt colors :: In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent in her name to the significantly reduce their risk o premature death. · and coundess designs. We :Gentral Ohio Diabetes Association 1580 King Ave .. Columbus. can provide the memorial Doctor Robert Holley is the areas only cholesterol specialist, or that's right for you. Come Atherothrombotlc Disease talk to our counseloro. We'll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ish because legitimate uses were Specialist, which means he has help you select a memorial to be Copyright law professors and a possible. special/raining, and is an expert i :: THURMAN - L. Joyce Seybold, 69 ofThurman, and formerly of physicians' association are supportcherished. identifying and treating all the "Only when the technology is various risk factors that lead to a S,tmfield, Mich., died Saturday, August 26, 2000, at Arbors of Gallipo- ing Napster Inc.'s appeal of a pre- not capable oflegitimate uses does heart attack or stroke. Doctor lis. liminary injunction that would it make sense to oudaw it," wrote Holley operates the Robert M. :: Born Nov. 26, 1930 at Martin, Ky., daughter of the late lee and have virtually shut down the com- the professors from schools such as Holley Cho/esttrol Center, locaJe Nanny Daniels Spencer, she was a restaurant manager for Bavarian pany's popnlar music-sharing ser- New York University. Georgetown in Point PleiWJnt. ~aus, Columbus, retiring in 1970 vice. For answers to your medical questions University and Boston College. about hean 1ntacks and strokes, mail them ·. : Seybold is survived by four sons, Rudolph (Lauretha) Spalding of In a friend- of-the- court brief Napster has argued that legitito the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol l!ilot Mountain, N.C., Robert Qoyce) Croft of Gallaway, Roy fiied Frid.iy with the 9th U.S. Cir- mate uses for irs sofrware include Center at the address below. (l'ammy) Loel of Slidell, La., and Gary Holley of Key West, Fla.; one cuit . Court of Appeals, 18 profes- the marketing of u,;signed musiCall today for a free heart attack ~ughter, Donna Sue (Steve) Jenkins ofThurman; six grandchildren; sors from various law- schools cian. and previewing qf music Lu and nrok~ riSk ifieSsiiient. ~d one great-grandchild; six brothers, John Spencer of Columbus, argued that a federal judge erred in be purchased later on compact Sherwood (Mary) Spencer ofThelma, Ky., le e (Dorothy) Spencer of granting the injunction to the discs by consumers. Pmnacle, N.C., Robert Qoy) Spencer of Gallipolis, Adrian (Deloras) recording industry. T he Association of American ~encer of Bidwell and Daniel {Ruth) Spencer ofWellston; two sisters, The professor; said it would be Physicians and Surgeons filed its G,vanda (Bill) Jeffers ofTacoma, Wash., Velma Coleman of Bidwell. impractical for any file-sharing ser- own brief, arguing the reasoning : She was also preceded in death by her husband leland H. Seybold. vice to operate within the con- behind the injunction against "R•d•n:i"e JIDI"' ,.lsk of lit# un•xp•ct.,•• · Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, straints imposed by U.S. District Napster could lead to the shut520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy 2500 Jefferson Avenue Near tHe Muon Bridle Vinton with the Rev. Rudolph Spaulding officiating. Burial will fol- Judge Marilyn Hall Patel. She down of Web sites that provide Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone 740-992·2588 low in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Wellston. Friends may call at the granted the injunction July 26 at medical information. Vinton 740-388-8603 304-675-1675 funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Galllpollh 740-446-0852 the request of the Recording The nonprofit group used an Industry Association of America, example Qf online research of the which sued Napster in December drug Ritalin . An Internet search for copyright infringement. for the trademarked drug Ritalin didn't end until noon Saturday. .The appellate court has issued a returns results from various Web The barbershop quarter Under stay allowing the company to stay sites that weigh the drug's pros and. Construction, Elvis impersonator online, at least temporarily, because co ns . Dwight Icenhower, the Big Bend "substantial questions" had been -~~~,, Cloggers, D. J. Rockin' Reggie, raised about the merits and form of feelings, about hope and faith, karaoke and the Friends and Faith the injunction. about life and how precious it is. Choir directed by Amy Perrin Technologies that preceded OhioHealth At dusk the luminaries, votive provided entertainment. Napster, such as radio, television~ candles nestled inside sand in the John Tillis made balloon ani- and photocopy machines aU per~ decorated paper bags, were light- mals and other things , refresh- mitted new methods of copyright ed and the "path of hope" was ments were served by a church infringement, the professors said. well traveled by community resi- g roup, and some tea m members But courts allowed them to flourdents who had pledged to "take rook turns napping m sleeping up the sword that will cut down bags while not disrupting their For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer cancer. '~ office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington comnli nn em ro have at least one .·John lentes was master of cer- person on the track from the Spine Rehab & Pain Center. , emonies for the program which beginning to the end of the . b~gan at 6 p.m. Friday night and Relay for Life. Our next clinic date is Dorsey Ralph Harris VALLEY WEATHER Stormy weather possible Edith Courtney Lee From Simple to Simply Magnificent Copyright professors, physicians' groups supporting Napster . .. The Joint Implant Center from PapAl . Attorney Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience Meigs from PapAl • or L Joyce Seybold Relay Bin from Page A1 more people than any other recycling station in M eigs County. "We are hoping to get more Wall Street ·gets a break renewal of a orie-mill fire protection levy for a period of five stations const ructed in Rutland, Forked Run State Park and the years, and in lebanon Township. Racine o r Tuppers Plains area by voters will decide on a one-mill. November," Wiggi ns sa id. "This five year levy for the maintenance distribution of stations will help and operation of ce meterie s. make it easier for M eib" Coun - Salem Township proposes th e tians to get out anc.l dispose of renewal of a o ne- mill . five-year fire protection levy. their recyclables'' 'J(f.u{ casn till Pagltzy? $CASH$ ltllllll,ltCIIMCIIICl -NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones industrials rose 146 points for the week, but other stocks were· generally mixed. • H istorically, the 'market ha s gtown at levels of 9 percent to 10 percent, said Vanderbilt University professor Hans Stoll , who doubts that investors can expect that level of return this year. He believes the market is returning to normalcy. OHIO VAllEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Galllpolll, Ohio. '/, Mile lOUth of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 IJctoM CC700017- 1M 001 IJHnM Cll'IOOU 000 ltM 001 • 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.Q461 U.... CCT00071-oot Lletn1t Cl7!004140e f!~! Grant Medical Center Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement 1-614-221-0888 Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? .. ~Sunda~August27,2000 Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Friday, September 8. Call (614} 221-6331 for an appointment. ·NATIONAL BRIEFS GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) -An employee of Coors Brewing Co. ftipped the wrong switch and sent 77,500 gallons of beer into a c.r:eek, killing thousands of fish and prompting health warnings. : . The beer, which was in fermenting tanks, washed through a wastewater treatment plant before ending up in Clear Creek on Friday, said Coors spokeswoman Aimee St. Clair. The fish likely suffo~i~ed from· the alcohol- among other things - produced in the tanks. -, "Somebody made a mistake," she said. "We're trying to track llown how it happened so it doesn't happen again:' The Colorado Department of Public Health advised residents to avoid contact with the creek south of the brewery because of a smaU bacterial risk. The water could cause illness if consumed, said j. David Holm, director of the Water Quality Division. ; Officials with the state Division ofWildlife could not give a prc;i:ise number of fish killed but estimated it was thousands up and ~own the river. ;_' " There are rrobably 200 to 300 fish right here in probably a 2030-yard stretch," said Scott Hoover of the wildlife division . ~- ;,State and federal investigators have not determined whether any f.ines will be levied against the company. i,; ... ••'' ,,. •• America West faces deadline (AP) - Federal regulators are threatening to ground ,~ .."PHOENIX West's planes unless the airline proves within a week that ~leri ca He's So Proud!! fl<pressed concern about deferred maintenance and poor overSight tt£ heavy maintenance overhauls conducted by outSide vendors. : ... Ba~ed on an audit and review, "we have· serious concerns about ~~nerica West's continuou.s airworthiness . nt~intenancc progra~n," ."vid Gillom, the FAA's {hght standards d1V1S!On manager, sml m a etter. 'The agency, however, found no flight safety issues. The airline must show it has completed the checks on 35 of its planes, the FAA said. · . . : · America West President Douglas Parker contends that the mime bas completed the required maintenance and can prove it. : 'sur James Sabourin, . a company spokesman, said America West 't*nceled seven flights Thursday in order to. complete maintenance jJ.ecks on nine >i rcraft. . . . ·. The ·FAA is auditing nine of the nation's nUJor earners m tesponse to an Alaska Airlines crash that k.illed 88 people in January lnd led to a review of Alaska's maintenance practices. Six of those iudirs have been completed. ::., America West has been under FAit. scrutiny over maintenance for inore than two years. The Temp~-based ai~ne was fin~d $5 million jn July 1998 over maintenance 1ssues that mcluded failmg to conll:uct required inspections. Half of the fine was forgtven, desp1te local ~AA officials' objections. 4 f po j: Small.plane crashes in ocea~- : HILO, Hawaii (AP) -A small sightseeing plane with one of its engines apparendy on fire crashed into the ·Pacific Ocean. Eight ~e.ople were pulled safdy fro~ t~e wa~r, au~horities said. . A ninth person renmncd numng Fnday rught after rescuers sus'ended their s~~rch because of darkness. , . . . _ . • The nine-seat Piper Navajo Chieftain was ·a pproachmg H1lo international Airport when the pilot laid he was going to ditch it ' in the ocean off Honoli'i Point, about four miles from the airport. ; The plane went down at least 200 yard! from shore at about 5 30 fl-111· Friday. the Hawaii County Fire Department md. The atrcraft ~el'?nged to the tour and charter company Big Island Air. 1 Company owner Tom Beard sa1d the lhght ongmated from Keail ole-Knna International Airport, on the other side of Hawaii Island. apd was on a sightseeing tour of the 1sland. He refused to pruvtdc "l'Y other details. . There were reports of burning fuel after the plane h1t the water. ~nothcr plane reported seeing five people in a life raft before the ~reckage sa nk in more than 100 feet of water. • Four survivors were taken by helicopter to Hilo Medical Center, *'hile the other four were rescued by boat. The mtssing person was :i passenger, said Bruce Nelson, a spokesman for the Federal Avtauon AdministratiOn. : Th e eight survivors- five men and three women- all appeared t:D be in satisfactory condition, hospital numng supervisor Steve Palmore said. :. "It looks like everyone is going to be fine," Palmore said. ; A National Transportation Safety Board official was expected on Hawaii Island on Saturday. week. Ask your phvsicimr about mrdit:ation concerm ·, • ~~g slurply as people Jcross th t• country deal -with hi gha interest on their credit debt, low ready cash Ill their household savings and j) mort.' modc:ratt.' p i~ee qf g rowth in the stock marktt ," s.1id Gordon Richards, economist for the National Association of Manufacturers . able to continue," said student body president Kimi Boozer. Terry Schultz, a member of Reformation Presbyterian Church in Hendersonville, N .C., led a prayer at a Hender;onville High School football game. Several eeople from other churches, who formed a protest group called "We Still Pray;' parti~ipated. "I wanted ro come and support prayer," Schultz said. ''I'm conc~rned for aU the young people here." In Searcy. Ark., members of the school board voted to let a nonprofit interdenominational group hold prayers around a stadium flag pole before high school games. Actor Tom lester, who played Eb Dawson on the 1960s TV show "Green Acres ," led a prayer at a game 111 Hattiesburg, Miss. Internet hoax sends tech stock plt,~nging . NEW YORK (AP) - A network equipment maker's stock plummeted by more than 60 percent after financial news agencies picked up a bogus Internet news release on the company's earnings and personnel changes. Shares of Emulex later recovered when the company denied the reports. The shares plunged Friday to S43 from their previou> close of $113.063 after the false news ,·irculated that the California-based company was restating its earnings, ir. CEO had quit and it was under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. "You'd like to think that all you need to do is contin.uc to focus on your business, but unfortunatdy front tinte to ti1ne something like this happens," said Paul Folino, president and CEO of Emulex. The information originated on Internet Wire, a 6-year-old online distributor of press releases. CEO Mike Terpin said the hoax was perpetrated by someone claiming to be with a public relations . agency representing Emulex. "Internet Wire deeply regrets that this incident has occurred and for any problems or confu>IOn it has caused for Emulex, the company's investors and the market place in general;' Terpin said m a statement. Trading in Emulex's stock was halted at midmorning on the Nasdaq Stock Market but rt·sumcd in the early afternoon after the company refuted the reports. The stock closed at $105.75 in regular trading, down $7 ..113 for the day. nre investigation highlight. slow pace Of investigations WASHINGTON (AP) - The first lawsuits alleging some Bridgcstone/Firesrone Inc. truck tires suddenly lost their tread were filed nearly a decade ago, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration didn't start investigating until May. And that was nearly a year after Ford Motor Co. replaced Firestone tires on irs vehicles in parts of latin America, Asia and the Middle East. Critics say the case illustrates a fundamental problem with the agency responsible for auto safety: NHTSA largely depends on manufacturers .to police themselves and notify it when problems are uncovered. "This has been going on for some number of years and the company (Firestone) never notified the agency, and that to me suggests a failure in the agency's program," said Joan Claybrook, president of Watchdog group Pubh c Citizen and a former director of NHTSA. Sante -safoty--~xperu layNHTSA isn't to blame, but that Congress needs to grant the agency greater authority. " NHTSA's doing as good a job as the authority and the weak teeth t hat they luve," s.1id Clarence Didow, director of the Center for Auto Safety. " They can o nly do whar Congress gives them tht.• amhority to do." The Center for Auto Safety IS smng Bridgestone/Firestone and Ford to expand the rec all to all ATX, ATX II Jnd Wilderness brand tires. Ditlow said the group filed suit this week because it believed it co uld force a wider reca ll faster than NHTSA, which o fte n tJkes seve ral months to complete an investigation . Bridgestone/ Firestone announced a "voluntary" ·U.S. reca ll on Aug. 9 .of 6.5 million P235/7 5R 15 size Firestone ATX, U.S. economy Still growing -~id : ··consuml'r spt>ndi ng is slow- 6 am until 2 am, 7 days u I[ r .A warning ISSUed Friday by the Federal Aviation Administration " He has new "toofers" and now he's a big boy! Help keep him hea hhy and those new Ieeth white and strong. Call the Holzer lleallh Hotline when <.jLLestions come up abour health is1ues. A Holzer Medical Center RN i~ on duty at the Hospital BATESBURG-LEESVILLE. S.C. (AP) - -Undaunted by the possibility of a lawsuit, Batesburgleesville High School's student body president took the microphone in the stadium press box and said a prayer as football fans stood silently. Other schools across the country - mainly in the Btble Belt faced the same dilemma Friday as the first high sc hool football games of the season began: whether to continue a tradition or obey a two-month- old Supreme Court ruling that declares schoolsponsored prayer at sporting events a violation of students' constitutional nghts. Each week Batesburg-leesville has a hol'ne game, students will be able to sign up to speak bdore kickoff. ''I'm glad the tradition will be r;a~ completed maint~llance On a quarter of ltS fleet. ' &unlla!' QI:imr!l -&tntint! • Page A7 Schools hold football field prayers despite rulin' Beer spill kills thousands of fish :WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew robustly in the spring even as consumer spending - the main engine of growth rose at its slowest P,.ce in three years. Existingliome sales plunged in July hitting their lowest point in five A.onths as rising mortgage rates ~rned off prospective buyers . " Both reports, released Fricfuy. P:.ovide further evidence · that rfae Federal Reserve's six inter~t - rate wcrease~ over the last 14 1;.onrhs are working to slow ~msu m ~r spt' ndin g, which J~counts for two- thirds of all t.~onomic .lc tlvity. economists Holzer Health Hotline Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pteasant, WV ATX II and Wilderness AT tires, often found on Ford Explore~s . The recall came three months after NHTSA opened the investigation . . On Friday, Bridgestone/Firestone announced it was scheduled to begin airing a television commercial this weekend that wiU . inform the public about the recall. NHTSA is monitoring. the recall and continuing its investigation into 62 deaths all reported since February -. and more than 100 injuries that occurred in accidents where the Firestone tires m~y have been a factor. Since the recall began, at least two other deaths have been reported. I i I) I l h 1. ' !I I 1 HfHI l of ! ltll 1 l ' '1 11 r::.ll nl•J: .Announcing t:he Dress -A-Doll Conf:esf: At: The Farmers Bank!!! Stop by the Pomeroy Office of Farmers Banlc, ana piclc up YOUR ao/1 for this exciting contest! Winners will be chosen from the following six categories: .~- Prettiest 4- Character 2. Bridal 5- 1904 Style Dress 3· Crochet 6. Country The winners from each category will be awarded a prize of $10o.oo Savings Bond. GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: All Dolls entered are eligible for the Grand Prize Contest The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! All Dolls are due back to display at the bank on or before November 13, 2000. Patterns are available at the bank and various fabric and craft shops in the community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an ORIGINAL WORK OF ART! ·If YOU'RE HUNGRY FOR MORE POW&, BE PREPARED TO RUFF YOURSELF. n. tor' WHelllorte' 16o31m Tractor Climb aboard a Tom lawn tractor that satisfies your need for power. Test-drive one today. • 16 hpToro PuwerPlu•OHV engine • Pre5Sllrt lubricarion and spin-on oil filter • Hydrmlatic tran!l'mis~ion • Cast iroo front axle • 38'. Recycler' mowing deck standard • Add can, snow blade, sweeper or bagger BaumLumber 81 lit Me • Chester, OH 1111101 When,.,... want " clone ~. www.toro.com After Judgil'g takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls "ill be auctioned of with the proceeds going to the Umted Fund for Meigs County. See us for further details! Your Bank~~··· (Fo)~~k I I I I• J I I 1 I IJ l I • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppers<Pialns, Ohio 45783 74D-992-2136 74D-667·3161 211 West Second Street P.O. Box 626 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 4!H;hl 74D-446-2665 �- .. • f · . . . . AI • 6unbap ltimtr·6rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, t wv Sunday, 2000 lush tries to breathe new life into trade negotiations .. Inside: .River l-illley falls to Ross SE, Page B2 Southern drops opener, Page B2 Tri-County Outdoors, Page BB Page 81 •• . • DALLAS (AP) - George W Bush ~ on Friday to breathe new life ·into stalled free-trade negotiations with l.jttin America if elected president, and to retain all current sanctions on Fidel Cas'tro's Cul;la. . "My word to you, Mr. Castro: Let your ~e li~ in freedom," the Texas govern.or and GOP presidential nominee said In a speech in Miami outlining his foreign 'policy goals for the Western Hemisphere. ' . Bwh reiterated his proposal to hire Party split leaves officals confused in Reform Party more border enforcement officers. "With expanded patrols, we can make our borders something more than lines on a map," he said, hours before meeting with Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox at the U niversiry ofTexas in Dallas, Fox has stirred controver.;y with hts proposal for more open border.; with the United States. He met on Thursday at the White House separately with President Clinton and with Vice President AI Gore. In their hour-long meeting, Bush said he made it very clear to Fox "that we will his leader.;hip will be "a much better enforce the borders as long as I'm gover- friend and partner" with both the United nor and if I'm the president, but in a States and Canada. humane way" "We can build up a common future " ! don't know whether it will work or together," Fox said. not, but I appreciate his optimistic Bush congratulated Fox on "a historic vision," Bush added of the open-border victory" in winning the presidency in proposal, saying it is important to boost July from the party that has run Mexico Mexico's wages first "When the wage for more than 70 year.;. His electiQn sends differential narrows, then perhaps it is a "a strong signal of reform and modernstrategy we can explore jointly." ization in Mexico," the Texas governor Fox said he hoped that Mexico under said. Fox takes office in December. Eastman's. & · DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A bitter split in the Reform Party has left state election officials scrambling to decid• whether Pat Buchanan or Johr ,tiagelin will get a spot on th< November ballot. They're usin1 widely varying approaches t< figure it out. · 'Iowa officials, faced wit] competing claims for ballo ,nee, resorted to drawing lot from a specially purchased gbs b·o wl. Buchanan's name wa ~l,llled. but only after a raucou eschange between the compel· factions . • .·Election officials in Montam ~ the same, pulling Hagelin·, lla!Jle from a ballot box import· ~ct for the occasion. Meanwhile ts@cbanan 's name was jerkec ~ the ballot in California anc party lea3ers there "continue tc meet to resolve the problem." . ·:Jn. Virginia, Buchanan and t-iiaelin both qualified for the · ballot, but under different part)) n.tmes ·- Buchanan as the candidate o£' the Virgini~ Reform ~ity and Hagelin under the NiitJJral Law Parry banner. Both. si~ turned in enough signatuaes to qualify by a noon deadline. CLOSE To HOME ~hlhl!Litit iltded 1%, Fat Free \ni.i ' II "Mr. Fox did a good job in broadening the reach of his parry, he challenged the status quo," Bush said."I feel like I'm running against the same thing, I must challenge the status quo." In Florida, Bush told an invitationonly crowd of 500 business and communi[j) leaders that; if elected, he would hold a preinaugural meeting with Fox in November "to keep Mexican-American relations moving forward." 2% or Homogeniz Milk I 2/$ Match teachen • Convenient Features rio EZ Store Ora a Juice --- •1.89 S-Liter Premium Superior Ice Cream sunarlor Fruit Drinks 2/$ c: Blue Devils top Marauders BY ANDREW CAR11!R OVP SPORTS EDITOR Feotballfl'ldly Trf.County ... Clay County 60, Southam 14 Gallipolis 18, Meigs 6 Eastem 36. South Gallia o Ross Southeastem 41, River Valley 6 · · Hamlin 46, Hannan 8 · Point Pleasant 48, Ripley 7 Williamstown 47, Wahama 6 TVCISEOAL · Fort Frye 64, Federal Hocking 12 ·Zane Trace 35, Alexander 0 ·Trimble 7, Symmes Valley 6 Miller 20, Cols. Linden McKinley 6 · logan 34, New Lexington 6 :Nelsonville-York 17, Athens 14 Morgan 31, Marietta 0 Shenandoah 33, Waterford 6 · South Point 42, County 6 ·Warren 29, Belpre 0 Around the Region Chesapeake 49, Green 12 Chillicothe 54, Cols. South o Coal Grove 24, Lucasville Valley 12 Greenfield McClain 22, Frank· fort Ad9na 20 ·Hannibal River 28, Frontier 6 ·Ironton 10, Wheelersburg 3 McDermott Scioto NW 31, Rock Hill 12 Portsmouth 13, AmandaCiearcreek 6 ·· -.Portsmouth West 28, Fairland 7 Waverly 48, Piketon 0 HAMLIN, W.Va. - Hamlin 's Walt McGrady passed for 110 yards and four touchdowns to lead his team to a 46-8 victory over Hannan Friday. H e hit strikes of 15, five, 50, and eight, with Matt Adkins catching two of those. McGrady also rushed three times for 28 yards. "We just didn't play very well," said Hannan coach Kent Price. "We didn't do a good job on pass defense and we didn't get much pressure on him." Hannan committed SIX turnovers. That, combined with multiple onsides kicks recovered by Hamlin , gave th e Lincoln Couritians a vast field position advantage. Hamlin 's fir.;t point came on a 55-yard punt return in the lim quarter. Hamlin built a 33-0 lead by the end of the first half. Hannan's points came in the fourth quarter on a 3-yard run by Kirk Murray. Korey Henry fol· lowed with the two-point conversion. Henry tallied 80 yards on 12 carries for the Wildcats. Dustin Jordan (I rush for 20. yards), S~annan Gay (4-for-16), Murray (:J:-l'or-1,3), and Josh Long (3-for6!, ~lso gained yards for th e Wildcall. Hannan did not complete a pass. Henry, Brad Cooper, and Chad McCallister recorded Hannan's highs in tackles . Jeb Adkins was Hamlin's leading rusher with 57 yards on 11 carries. The Wildcats (0- 1) will travel to C larksburg to face Notre Dame on Thursday. No. 8 K·State whips Iowa c& iet Rite Prod 12 Pack a b"'"' hiring 100,000 teachers to n·duce class sizequalified in the early grades. -HIGHLIGHTS tlamlln defeats Hannan EZ 'POUR Clnton opens liitemet site to WASHINGTON (AP) - M9vlng' to address a national teacher g;JJi. President Clinton on Saturday latinched a one-stop Internet clearinJ:house to help schools find ·quali.fie.d teachers and help teacher.; find out where the jobs are. · ~All across our nation school diScricu are looking for a new generiition of dedicated teachers," clinton said in his weekly radio address, recorded before his departu~ for Africa on Friday. ' ~By logging on to www.recruitm'K'teacher.;.org, school districts can fi!Jd qualified teachers and te>ehers can find out where the jobs are," he ,said. "This will transfOrm what has been a hit-or- miss process into a IJidre efficient, effective exchange ()(information. ... :'And over time this (Web) site wtJI help us alleviate the national tea:cher shortage and to bring dOSVn cl.:tss size," the president said. "By working together as communities and a nation, we can meet the gn!Wing need for more teacher> in our cbssrooms." Clinton said that when the bells sigrtalthe start of classes in schools >lt!llnd the country Monday niO..ning, "a record 53 million stu<knts will fill our classrooms." • ·.. Unfortunatdy, thousands of school districts are struggling to tlnd enough teachers to till them." (;linton said. "Over the next Jeea& America will need to hin: 2.3 .,Jillion new teachers both to ha.ndle rising cnn>llmcllt and to rc:pbcc those: teachers sc:t to retire." , The pn:sident noted that his pcflding education budget incllldes S1 biUion to recruit and train highqtlaliry teachers and an additio nal $1.75 billion to pursue his of SUNDAY's GALLIPOLIS Most rivalry games don't produce the most attractive football , but they do give fans their fill of fierce hitting and in-your-face, smash-mouth football. Such was the case friday when Meigs and Gallia Academy got together for the 28th time to do battle. And in a contest that was eerily similar to last season's game at Bob Roberts Field, the Blue Devils came away with an 18-6 victory. In 1999, Gallia Academy jumped out to a 21-0 lead, then held on to win 21-6. "It shaped up the way I thought it would as far as being a physical football game," Meigs head coach Mike Chancey said. "Gallipolis is a physical football team , and I feel that our kids are a physical football team, and they're going to compete. "In order for us to get over the hump, we just have to believe •.that we're going to do it and then go make it happen," he added. Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders echoed Chancey's assessment of the game. "Very ryupical," S3lmders said. "We both played hard and there were a lot of mistakes both ways. We got a couple of more kids hurt." Gallia Acade my (1-0) scored PluM ... Rlwalry. Pep B4 errors. r cea ru~~:;~~:::::::;,:,"::J t. ptember "• 2000 1_..:;w:e~·:r•:•:•:rv;:e~t:h:e~r~l~:h~t!to~ll:m:l:t~q~u:a~n~l~tl:•:•~a~n:d:_::a~re::.:;n~o:t~r:e:s~~o:n:s:lb:l:e~f:o:r~''!:O~~ra:~h:l~=~::!!!:!::!.:::~:~~::.:c:::J~h=· 00 -----· .. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Facing a non- Big 12 regular-sea~~ opponent from a major confe"rence for the first rime since 1994, No. 8 Kansas State did not wQp up a 27-7 victory over Iowa Saturday until they turned a lucky · interception into Jonathan ~asley's touchdown with 5:03 left. Beasley's 8-yard run turned a shaky 17-7 lead into a more comf;,table 24-7 advantage in the Eddie Robinson Classic. OVP SPORTS EDITOR IMAGES OF A RIVALRY - Gallia Academy's Ike Simmons (No. 42 in top photo) rushE!d for 59 yards and a touchdown in the Blue Devils' 18-6 win over Meigs . Meigs linemen Matt Stewart (9) and Justin Robson (70) celebrate a sack (lower photo). (Doug Shipley photos) yards in th e second. All but 15 of th e Eastern passing yards EAST MEIGS - Poised for what could were in the first half. be a banner season, Eastern put some The' Eagles-(1-0) -were led by seniorrun-.impressive numbers on the marquis in post- ning back Brad Willfo rd who carried 20 ing a 36-0 victory over South Gallia Friday times for 113 yards and three touchdowns. night in th e season opener for both clubs at R.J. Gibbs carried eight tim es for 90 yards East Shade River Stadium. and two touchdowns (one by air). Cacy Eastern's dominan ce in th e opening min- Faulk had nine carri es for 45yards. Garrett utes flooded the stat sheets with impressive Karr had 52 yards o n six carries. Brian numbers and gave the Eagles a 30-0 half- White had four carries for 10 yards. time lead. South Gallia exhibited some "This is a good start for us," Eastern head character by reboun ding with a credible · coach Allan Christman said. "Tonight we second half performance, giving up jusf 6 were physically great, but· not mentally second half points. tough. We ha(l some points where we Overall, the Eastern offensive machine looked really good, times when we looked 364 total yards,310 on the ground and 54 in like we co uld beat anyone. the air. Although the scorin g didn't reflect "Then, we had some times when we were Eastern's consistency. They compiled nearly not very good and started making mental the sa me rushing slats the second IJ;~ l f as in mistakes like we did in o ur scrimmage," he the first - 24 carries for 157 yards in the added. " I think we'll see a good ball club first half compared to 22 carncs for I 53 when we get the mental mistakes ironed OVP CORRESPONDENT PREP FOOTBALL Williamstown outguns White Falcons out ." C hristman sa id, "I think this is the fir.;t time we have worked together this great as coaching- staff. wewere o'rga nizea-. comm unicated well, and the guys (coaches) upstairs made so me outstanding calls. As a result th e kids repsonded. Garrett Karr made so me key decisions and called some plays at th e line of scrimmage; defensively Brad Willford did the same. Everything just seemed to chck." Several of Karr's dectsions en ded up in Eastern scores. A Karr- Willford, Karr-Faulk option play worked to perfection as Karr mastered his timing of the release, and made quick decisions to turn it upfield himself. Eastern scored on the first series, a 49yard drive th at ended on 10-yard Willford sca mper at the 9:53 mark. Eastern's line made some huge holes and Willford bulled a well Please see Eastern. Pap 84 LOGAN Defending SEOAL champion Logan (1-0) served early notice to the rest of •. the league and gained a bit of revenge Friday by crushing New ,. Lexington 34-7 at Bill Sauer · Field. Tailback Derek Harden rushed for 101 yards and four touchdowns to pace the Chieftains' attack. Harden scored three times in the first half on a pair of threeyard runs and a 20-yard burst. He added another three-yarder in the third period to run the Logan lead to 34-0. New Lex (0-1) didn't score until 55 seconds remained in the contest when Clayton McCoy bounced into th e end zone from four yards out. Senior quarterback Joey Conrad completed I 0-of- 15 .passes for 202 yards and one touchdown. He and Travis .Keirns hooked up for a 28-yard scoring play in the third quarter. Nelsonville-York 17, Athe.n s 14 ATHENS -Jasper . Bateman kicked a 21 -yard field goal with four seconds left in the game to give Nelsonville-York a 17-14 victory over Athens. Bateman's late boot atoned for a missed extra point earlier in the game. Athens (0-1) led 14-6 at halftime on the strength of two rushing touchdowns by quarterback David Fulks. Josh Stalder scored on a 1-yard run in the third period for the Buckeyes (1-0), and Jason Meade connected with Luke Katterhen- ·• rich on the two-point conveniori pass to tie the game with 4:55 left. Zane Trace 35, Alexander 0 ALBANY - Zane Trace rolled up ~7yaias ruSIUng en route to routing Alexander 35-0. Jamie Evens rushed for 136 yards and one touchdown on 27 carries to lead the Pioneers (1-0), who were 0-10 last season. Pat Diehl scored scored two touchdowns and rushed for 117 yards on 27 attempts for Zane Trace. Alexander (0-1) . was held to minus-27 yards rushing and 117 total yards. Spartan quarterbac k L.C Grigsby threw completed 11-of25 passes for 144 yards. Gabe Smith caught three passes for 64 yards to lead Alexander in recetvtng. Big Blacks ransack punchless Ripley Bonecutter rips holes in Viking difense for 273 yards BY RtCK BY DAN Pot.CYN SIMPKINS OVP CORRESONDENT OVP SPORTS STAFF WILLIAMSTOWN - The Wiliamstown Yellowjackets rushed for 381 yards en route to a 47 -6 win over Wahama Friday. Junior Matt Seckman had 163 of those on 21 carri es and added tou chdown runs of 23, 23, and four to pace Williamstown. "We need to stay lower. We played pretry well for the first 20 minutes or so, and I think we got tired,' said Wahama coach Ed Cromley. "When football players get tired they start raising up and it just made it easy for them. It wasn't running wind sprints tired; it was the big kid beating on you tired ." The Yellowjac kets ran the ball on 54 of their 68 offensive plays. Most of those rushes came between the ta ckles insid~ th eir larger offensive line. Wahama and Williamstown traded punts throughout the Pleue-Wehama.PapBJ .Logan sends a.message to SEOAL foes BY ANDREW CARTER Easte·rn BY Scorr WoLFE ~. tD schools Sunct.y, Aupst U, 20GO Saturday'• Game Jackson at Wellston, late S-Liter • REAL DEAL - Point Pleasant tailback John Bonecutter rushed for 273 yards and three touchdowns against Ripley. (Jan Haddox photo) POINT PLEASANT Se nior John 13onecutter turned in an amazi ng p!:rformance, rushing for 273 yards and three ;ouchdowns to lead the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a o nesided 4H-7 win over the Ripley Vikings in the season opener for both schools. 13onecutter carried the ball just 10 times in the game, and scored on runs of 60, 17, and 80 yards. "We anticipate big performances from John Bonecutter every night," said PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford . "13ut, it's the people up front that make him go and they had a whale of a football game tonight. Ripley is a lot bigger than we are, but our guys dominated the action from the opemng kickoff. I'm real happy," added Safford. As a . team , the locals outrushed the Vikings . 420-65 ., Ripley had a slight edge in passing yarda11e - I 03-99, but the Big Blacks still rolled up some 519 yards of total offense compared to just 168 for the visitors from Jackson Counry. The win marked the third straight for the Big Blacks over the Vikings and gave Point their 47th win in th e 67 games played between these two rivals. And, more importantly, the Big Blacks retain possession of the Old Oaken Bucket, the traveling trophy that goes to the winning team in the annual contest. The Rotary Clubs from the two . cities sponsor the Bucket. It was or iginated to help promote good sportsmanship between the two teams. Ripley won the toss and elected to go on offense. The Vikings picked up one first down in their initial possession of the game, but the drive faltered and they ·were forced to punt the b<\11 to the Big Blacks. It didn't take long for the Big Blacks to put some points on the board. On the Blacks' 6rst play from scrimmage, Bonecutter took a pitch from quarterback Jeremy Nou and raced around left end and he didn't stop running until he ,reached PleaH ... Point. Pep IJ I ' ·'• • �- .. • f · . . . . AI • 6unbap ltimtr·6rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, t wv Sunday, 2000 lush tries to breathe new life into trade negotiations .. Inside: .River l-illley falls to Ross SE, Page B2 Southern drops opener, Page B2 Tri-County Outdoors, Page BB Page 81 •• . • DALLAS (AP) - George W Bush ~ on Friday to breathe new life ·into stalled free-trade negotiations with l.jttin America if elected president, and to retain all current sanctions on Fidel Cas'tro's Cul;la. . "My word to you, Mr. Castro: Let your ~e li~ in freedom," the Texas govern.or and GOP presidential nominee said In a speech in Miami outlining his foreign 'policy goals for the Western Hemisphere. ' . Bwh reiterated his proposal to hire Party split leaves officals confused in Reform Party more border enforcement officers. "With expanded patrols, we can make our borders something more than lines on a map," he said, hours before meeting with Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox at the U niversiry ofTexas in Dallas, Fox has stirred controver.;y with hts proposal for more open border.; with the United States. He met on Thursday at the White House separately with President Clinton and with Vice President AI Gore. In their hour-long meeting, Bush said he made it very clear to Fox "that we will his leader.;hip will be "a much better enforce the borders as long as I'm gover- friend and partner" with both the United nor and if I'm the president, but in a States and Canada. humane way" "We can build up a common future " ! don't know whether it will work or together," Fox said. not, but I appreciate his optimistic Bush congratulated Fox on "a historic vision," Bush added of the open-border victory" in winning the presidency in proposal, saying it is important to boost July from the party that has run Mexico Mexico's wages first "When the wage for more than 70 year.;. His electiQn sends differential narrows, then perhaps it is a "a strong signal of reform and modernstrategy we can explore jointly." ization in Mexico," the Texas governor Fox said he hoped that Mexico under said. Fox takes office in December. Eastman's. & · DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A bitter split in the Reform Party has left state election officials scrambling to decid• whether Pat Buchanan or Johr ,tiagelin will get a spot on th< November ballot. They're usin1 widely varying approaches t< figure it out. · 'Iowa officials, faced wit] competing claims for ballo ,nee, resorted to drawing lot from a specially purchased gbs b·o wl. Buchanan's name wa ~l,llled. but only after a raucou eschange between the compel· factions . • .·Election officials in Montam ~ the same, pulling Hagelin·, lla!Jle from a ballot box import· ~ct for the occasion. Meanwhile ts@cbanan 's name was jerkec ~ the ballot in California anc party lea3ers there "continue tc meet to resolve the problem." . ·:Jn. Virginia, Buchanan and t-iiaelin both qualified for the · ballot, but under different part)) n.tmes ·- Buchanan as the candidate o£' the Virgini~ Reform ~ity and Hagelin under the NiitJJral Law Parry banner. Both. si~ turned in enough signatuaes to qualify by a noon deadline. CLOSE To HOME ~hlhl!Litit iltded 1%, Fat Free \ni.i ' II "Mr. Fox did a good job in broadening the reach of his parry, he challenged the status quo," Bush said."I feel like I'm running against the same thing, I must challenge the status quo." In Florida, Bush told an invitationonly crowd of 500 business and communi[j) leaders that; if elected, he would hold a preinaugural meeting with Fox in November "to keep Mexican-American relations moving forward." 2% or Homogeniz Milk I 2/$ Match teachen • Convenient Features rio EZ Store Ora a Juice --- •1.89 S-Liter Premium Superior Ice Cream sunarlor Fruit Drinks 2/$ c: Blue Devils top Marauders BY ANDREW CAR11!R OVP SPORTS EDITOR Feotballfl'ldly Trf.County ... Clay County 60, Southam 14 Gallipolis 18, Meigs 6 Eastem 36. South Gallia o Ross Southeastem 41, River Valley 6 · · Hamlin 46, Hannan 8 · Point Pleasant 48, Ripley 7 Williamstown 47, Wahama 6 TVCISEOAL · Fort Frye 64, Federal Hocking 12 ·Zane Trace 35, Alexander 0 ·Trimble 7, Symmes Valley 6 Miller 20, Cols. Linden McKinley 6 · logan 34, New Lexington 6 :Nelsonville-York 17, Athens 14 Morgan 31, Marietta 0 Shenandoah 33, Waterford 6 · South Point 42, County 6 ·Warren 29, Belpre 0 Around the Region Chesapeake 49, Green 12 Chillicothe 54, Cols. South o Coal Grove 24, Lucasville Valley 12 Greenfield McClain 22, Frank· fort Ad9na 20 ·Hannibal River 28, Frontier 6 ·Ironton 10, Wheelersburg 3 McDermott Scioto NW 31, Rock Hill 12 Portsmouth 13, AmandaCiearcreek 6 ·· -.Portsmouth West 28, Fairland 7 Waverly 48, Piketon 0 HAMLIN, W.Va. - Hamlin 's Walt McGrady passed for 110 yards and four touchdowns to lead his team to a 46-8 victory over Hannan Friday. H e hit strikes of 15, five, 50, and eight, with Matt Adkins catching two of those. McGrady also rushed three times for 28 yards. "We just didn't play very well," said Hannan coach Kent Price. "We didn't do a good job on pass defense and we didn't get much pressure on him." Hannan committed SIX turnovers. That, combined with multiple onsides kicks recovered by Hamlin , gave th e Lincoln Couritians a vast field position advantage. Hamlin 's fir.;t point came on a 55-yard punt return in the lim quarter. Hamlin built a 33-0 lead by the end of the first half. Hannan's points came in the fourth quarter on a 3-yard run by Kirk Murray. Korey Henry fol· lowed with the two-point conversion. Henry tallied 80 yards on 12 carries for the Wildcats. Dustin Jordan (I rush for 20. yards), S~annan Gay (4-for-16), Murray (:J:-l'or-1,3), and Josh Long (3-for6!, ~lso gained yards for th e Wildcall. Hannan did not complete a pass. Henry, Brad Cooper, and Chad McCallister recorded Hannan's highs in tackles . Jeb Adkins was Hamlin's leading rusher with 57 yards on 11 carries. The Wildcats (0- 1) will travel to C larksburg to face Notre Dame on Thursday. No. 8 K·State whips Iowa c& iet Rite Prod 12 Pack a b"'"' hiring 100,000 teachers to n·duce class sizequalified in the early grades. -HIGHLIGHTS tlamlln defeats Hannan EZ 'POUR Clnton opens liitemet site to WASHINGTON (AP) - M9vlng' to address a national teacher g;JJi. President Clinton on Saturday latinched a one-stop Internet clearinJ:house to help schools find ·quali.fie.d teachers and help teacher.; find out where the jobs are. · ~All across our nation school diScricu are looking for a new generiition of dedicated teachers," clinton said in his weekly radio address, recorded before his departu~ for Africa on Friday. ' ~By logging on to www.recruitm'K'teacher.;.org, school districts can fi!Jd qualified teachers and te>ehers can find out where the jobs are," he ,said. "This will transfOrm what has been a hit-or- miss process into a IJidre efficient, effective exchange ()(information. ... :'And over time this (Web) site wtJI help us alleviate the national tea:cher shortage and to bring dOSVn cl.:tss size," the president said. "By working together as communities and a nation, we can meet the gn!Wing need for more teacher> in our cbssrooms." Clinton said that when the bells sigrtalthe start of classes in schools >lt!llnd the country Monday niO..ning, "a record 53 million stu<knts will fill our classrooms." • ·.. Unfortunatdy, thousands of school districts are struggling to tlnd enough teachers to till them." (;linton said. "Over the next Jeea& America will need to hin: 2.3 .,Jillion new teachers both to ha.ndle rising cnn>llmcllt and to rc:pbcc those: teachers sc:t to retire." , The pn:sident noted that his pcflding education budget incllldes S1 biUion to recruit and train highqtlaliry teachers and an additio nal $1.75 billion to pursue his of SUNDAY's GALLIPOLIS Most rivalry games don't produce the most attractive football , but they do give fans their fill of fierce hitting and in-your-face, smash-mouth football. Such was the case friday when Meigs and Gallia Academy got together for the 28th time to do battle. And in a contest that was eerily similar to last season's game at Bob Roberts Field, the Blue Devils came away with an 18-6 victory. In 1999, Gallia Academy jumped out to a 21-0 lead, then held on to win 21-6. "It shaped up the way I thought it would as far as being a physical football game," Meigs head coach Mike Chancey said. "Gallipolis is a physical football team , and I feel that our kids are a physical football team, and they're going to compete. "In order for us to get over the hump, we just have to believe •.that we're going to do it and then go make it happen," he added. Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders echoed Chancey's assessment of the game. "Very ryupical," S3lmders said. "We both played hard and there were a lot of mistakes both ways. We got a couple of more kids hurt." Gallia Acade my (1-0) scored PluM ... Rlwalry. Pep B4 errors. r cea ru~~:;~~:::::::;,:,"::J t. ptember "• 2000 1_..:;w:e~·:r•:•:•:rv;:e~t:h:e~r~l~:h~t!to~ll:m:l:t~q~u:a~n~l~tl:•:•~a~n:d:_::a~re::.:;n~o:t~r:e:s~~o:n:s:lb:l:e~f:o:r~''!:O~~ra:~h:l~=~::!!!:!::!.:::~:~~::.:c:::J~h=· 00 -----· .. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Facing a non- Big 12 regular-sea~~ opponent from a major confe"rence for the first rime since 1994, No. 8 Kansas State did not wQp up a 27-7 victory over Iowa Saturday until they turned a lucky · interception into Jonathan ~asley's touchdown with 5:03 left. Beasley's 8-yard run turned a shaky 17-7 lead into a more comf;,table 24-7 advantage in the Eddie Robinson Classic. OVP SPORTS EDITOR IMAGES OF A RIVALRY - Gallia Academy's Ike Simmons (No. 42 in top photo) rushE!d for 59 yards and a touchdown in the Blue Devils' 18-6 win over Meigs . Meigs linemen Matt Stewart (9) and Justin Robson (70) celebrate a sack (lower photo). (Doug Shipley photos) yards in th e second. All but 15 of th e Eastern passing yards EAST MEIGS - Poised for what could were in the first half. be a banner season, Eastern put some The' Eagles-(1-0) -were led by seniorrun-.impressive numbers on the marquis in post- ning back Brad Willfo rd who carried 20 ing a 36-0 victory over South Gallia Friday times for 113 yards and three touchdowns. night in th e season opener for both clubs at R.J. Gibbs carried eight tim es for 90 yards East Shade River Stadium. and two touchdowns (one by air). Cacy Eastern's dominan ce in th e opening min- Faulk had nine carri es for 45yards. Garrett utes flooded the stat sheets with impressive Karr had 52 yards o n six carries. Brian numbers and gave the Eagles a 30-0 half- White had four carries for 10 yards. time lead. South Gallia exhibited some "This is a good start for us," Eastern head character by reboun ding with a credible · coach Allan Christman said. "Tonight we second half performance, giving up jusf 6 were physically great, but· not mentally second half points. tough. We ha(l some points where we Overall, the Eastern offensive machine looked really good, times when we looked 364 total yards,310 on the ground and 54 in like we co uld beat anyone. the air. Although the scorin g didn't reflect "Then, we had some times when we were Eastern's consistency. They compiled nearly not very good and started making mental the sa me rushing slats the second IJ;~ l f as in mistakes like we did in o ur scrimmage," he the first - 24 carries for 157 yards in the added. " I think we'll see a good ball club first half compared to 22 carncs for I 53 when we get the mental mistakes ironed OVP CORRESPONDENT PREP FOOTBALL Williamstown outguns White Falcons out ." C hristman sa id, "I think this is the fir.;t time we have worked together this great as coaching- staff. wewere o'rga nizea-. comm unicated well, and the guys (coaches) upstairs made so me outstanding calls. As a result th e kids repsonded. Garrett Karr made so me key decisions and called some plays at th e line of scrimmage; defensively Brad Willford did the same. Everything just seemed to chck." Several of Karr's dectsions en ded up in Eastern scores. A Karr- Willford, Karr-Faulk option play worked to perfection as Karr mastered his timing of the release, and made quick decisions to turn it upfield himself. Eastern scored on the first series, a 49yard drive th at ended on 10-yard Willford sca mper at the 9:53 mark. Eastern's line made some huge holes and Willford bulled a well Please see Eastern. Pap 84 LOGAN Defending SEOAL champion Logan (1-0) served early notice to the rest of •. the league and gained a bit of revenge Friday by crushing New ,. Lexington 34-7 at Bill Sauer · Field. Tailback Derek Harden rushed for 101 yards and four touchdowns to pace the Chieftains' attack. Harden scored three times in the first half on a pair of threeyard runs and a 20-yard burst. He added another three-yarder in the third period to run the Logan lead to 34-0. New Lex (0-1) didn't score until 55 seconds remained in the contest when Clayton McCoy bounced into th e end zone from four yards out. Senior quarterback Joey Conrad completed I 0-of- 15 .passes for 202 yards and one touchdown. He and Travis .Keirns hooked up for a 28-yard scoring play in the third quarter. Nelsonville-York 17, Athe.n s 14 ATHENS -Jasper . Bateman kicked a 21 -yard field goal with four seconds left in the game to give Nelsonville-York a 17-14 victory over Athens. Bateman's late boot atoned for a missed extra point earlier in the game. Athens (0-1) led 14-6 at halftime on the strength of two rushing touchdowns by quarterback David Fulks. Josh Stalder scored on a 1-yard run in the third period for the Buckeyes (1-0), and Jason Meade connected with Luke Katterhen- ·• rich on the two-point conveniori pass to tie the game with 4:55 left. Zane Trace 35, Alexander 0 ALBANY - Zane Trace rolled up ~7yaias ruSIUng en route to routing Alexander 35-0. Jamie Evens rushed for 136 yards and one touchdown on 27 carries to lead the Pioneers (1-0), who were 0-10 last season. Pat Diehl scored scored two touchdowns and rushed for 117 yards on 27 attempts for Zane Trace. Alexander (0-1) . was held to minus-27 yards rushing and 117 total yards. Spartan quarterbac k L.C Grigsby threw completed 11-of25 passes for 144 yards. Gabe Smith caught three passes for 64 yards to lead Alexander in recetvtng. Big Blacks ransack punchless Ripley Bonecutter rips holes in Viking difense for 273 yards BY RtCK BY DAN Pot.CYN SIMPKINS OVP CORRESONDENT OVP SPORTS STAFF WILLIAMSTOWN - The Wiliamstown Yellowjackets rushed for 381 yards en route to a 47 -6 win over Wahama Friday. Junior Matt Seckman had 163 of those on 21 carri es and added tou chdown runs of 23, 23, and four to pace Williamstown. "We need to stay lower. We played pretry well for the first 20 minutes or so, and I think we got tired,' said Wahama coach Ed Cromley. "When football players get tired they start raising up and it just made it easy for them. It wasn't running wind sprints tired; it was the big kid beating on you tired ." The Yellowjac kets ran the ball on 54 of their 68 offensive plays. Most of those rushes came between the ta ckles insid~ th eir larger offensive line. Wahama and Williamstown traded punts throughout the Pleue-Wehama.PapBJ .Logan sends a.message to SEOAL foes BY ANDREW CARTER Easte·rn BY Scorr WoLFE ~. tD schools Sunct.y, Aupst U, 20GO Saturday'• Game Jackson at Wellston, late S-Liter • REAL DEAL - Point Pleasant tailback John Bonecutter rushed for 273 yards and three touchdowns against Ripley. (Jan Haddox photo) POINT PLEASANT Se nior John 13onecutter turned in an amazi ng p!:rformance, rushing for 273 yards and three ;ouchdowns to lead the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a o nesided 4H-7 win over the Ripley Vikings in the season opener for both schools. 13onecutter carried the ball just 10 times in the game, and scored on runs of 60, 17, and 80 yards. "We anticipate big performances from John Bonecutter every night," said PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford . "13ut, it's the people up front that make him go and they had a whale of a football game tonight. Ripley is a lot bigger than we are, but our guys dominated the action from the opemng kickoff. I'm real happy," added Safford. As a . team , the locals outrushed the Vikings . 420-65 ., Ripley had a slight edge in passing yarda11e - I 03-99, but the Big Blacks still rolled up some 519 yards of total offense compared to just 168 for the visitors from Jackson Counry. The win marked the third straight for the Big Blacks over the Vikings and gave Point their 47th win in th e 67 games played between these two rivals. And, more importantly, the Big Blacks retain possession of the Old Oaken Bucket, the traveling trophy that goes to the winning team in the annual contest. The Rotary Clubs from the two . cities sponsor the Bucket. It was or iginated to help promote good sportsmanship between the two teams. Ripley won the toss and elected to go on offense. The Vikings picked up one first down in their initial possession of the game, but the drive faltered and they ·were forced to punt the b<\11 to the Big Blacks. It didn't take long for the Big Blacks to put some points on the board. On the Blacks' 6rst play from scrimmage, Bonecutter took a pitch from quarterback Jeremy Nou and raced around left end and he didn't stop running until he ,reached PleaH ... Point. Pep IJ I ' ·'• • �Page B2 • 6unbl!' G:lmr~ -6rntlntl ~ ~nday, Auguat 27, 2000 -. Sunday, August 27, ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Point ford. "It was his first varsity start, in front of a large crowd, against a big rival. He really fiWRAipBI stepped up and played well. We can't see him doing anything ~~he end zone some 60 yards but getting better," added the a"!''Y· Brian Sang was true on long-time Big Black mentor. the extra point kick and it was Ripley squandered a go9d 7-0. scoring opportunity on their . The score took all of eleven next possession . ::S~i:onds and it seemed to take a The Vikings got a 37-yard l!tlle something out of Frank kickoff return by T.J. Jackson, ~rino's charges. which put them i11 good field ~ • Jt was three and out for the position at the 49. :R,jpley squad on their next posEight plays later, they were on •ussion and the Blacks capital- the Big Black 11-yard line, with ~ 'd ~t.e on the Vikings' offensive a first down and ten situation. .problems. But, three plays netted minus ' : Nott engineered a 73-play yardage and the Vikings b10ught )cllring drive that culminated in on the field goal unit. ;1\0 eight yard touchdown toss A penalty against the Big :,tCt sophomore split end Nick Blacks for an equipment infrac•Duncan. tion put the ball at the six, but : ~ \ang again added the PAT the subsequent 241-yard field it was 14-0 Big Bbcks with goal attempt by Jason Cox was ~r . minutes still left in the wide left and the Blacks had ,epening quarter. The key play dodged a bullet. ~: the drive was as 54-yard Point took over at the twenty ~amper by Bonecutter that put and it took the!TI just eight :tl\~ ball on the Ripley ten. plays to go the necessary 80 ::<:The •econd straight three-up- yards to pay dirt. :~ee-down for the Vikings Justin Beckner had a 22-yard :~ced another Ripley punt and run on this drive and he also :dl:e Big Blacks put together a hooked up with Nott on a 21~en-play, 50-yard drive that yard pass play that set up Bone·\Vas capped off with Nott's one- cutter's second touchdown of :yard plunge. the night - a 17-yard scamper. :: :The big play in the drive was Sang's extra point made it 27-0. ~ : Nott to Kevin Thompson That was the final score of the :~ompletion that gave the locals first half, although the Big :~.:first down at the Ripley 23. Blacks were knocking at the - :Nott scrambled left under a door when the horn sounded :L~avy rush and found Thomp- signaling the end of the first 'Wn about ten yards downfield. half. :::"While we were very pleased The Big Blacks, though, were :~th our effort tonight, we far from finished. They scored on their first :rkre especially pleased with the ~by of Jeremy Nott," said Saf- possession of the second half RIVER VALLEY FOOTBALL Raiders fall to Ross Southeastem in season opener BY R. IMRI'fl .Liwll Walker rushed the Raiders to the the 9:0 I mark. Southeastern 20. But that's where The Raiden ·got. good field the Paothen stiffened. position after a short kickoff and On fourth-and-! at the 12, full- a Panthen personal foul. Taylor and first-game jitters spelled back Nick George was stuffed by and George led River Valley to defeat Friday for River Valley at swarm of Panther defenden. the Southeastern 3, where the Ross Southeastern. The punishing combination of Panthers stopped the Raiders "It was a combination of every- Barnhart and Detty carried the again. On fourth-and-3, Souththing," said Coach Larry Carter Panthers to their next score. On eJstern bottled up Walker on a after the 41-6 season-opening second-and-12 from his 12,Barnquarterback keeper with 1:46 in loss. hart dodged several would-be the third. "We had opportunities to score tacklen and went for 25 yards. The Panthers emptied their early, but we kind of shot our- Two plays later, Detty bolted bench, but the scoring wasn't selves in the foot." down the far sideline for 36 yards. done. Netter caught two more ·The Raiders failed to score Following a holding penalty, touchdowns (31,57) and the Pantwice times in first-and-goal situ- McGarvey found junior wideout thers tacked on a two-point conations. Brian Netter for a 29-yard com- venion to make it 41-0. The physical Panthers, riding pletion. The Raiden helped the River Valley's junior varsity the shoulders of senior tailback Panthers by committing two took the field and looked good, B.J. Barnhart, took the opening penalties on the play - a perespecially sophomore speedster kickoff and marched down the sonal foul and an unsportmanlike Allan Brown, who rushed for SO field in six plays. On second-and- conduct call. yards in limited fourth-quarter 12, Bambarr broke free for 28 After a River Valley timeout, action. The track star tallied River yards, and the Raiders were'talled Barnhart took the ball up the gut Valley's only score on a sevenfor a 15-yard face mask. Then and into the endzonc from the 2yard scamper with :19 seconds junior fullback Rob Detty mus- yard-line, making the score 13-0 left in the game. cled his way into the endzone at witl! 2:51 io play in the half. But Afterwards, Carter said Brown the 8:08 mark. the Raiders blocked the point- may see a few more touches The Raiders came charging after attempt. · against ·varsity competition, but . back when the offense took the Riding that emotional high, the said the tailback wasn't "ready" 6eld. Senior quarterback Clark Raiders offense again took flight. for full-time duty. Walker guided the Raiders to the Walker connected with George "That was their JV team out Southeastern 2 before the wheels on complei:ions of 13 and eight there," Carter said. "He's not came off. A holding penalty yards, and scrambled for five ready yet." erased an apparent touchdown, more. But Netter intercepted a The Raiden look to put this and an offiides call pushed the Walker bomb at the Southeastern loss behind them next week Raiders back to the Southeastern 28 and ran it back 11 yards to end when they travel to Proctorville 17. the drive with a minute remain- to face Fairland. Facing a footth-and-17 with mg. "It's ov~r," Walker said of the no chance for a 6nt down, Carter And the Panthen pounced on loss. "It's water under the bridge. opted for a reverse rather than try the opportunity. We've got a lot of work to do. the 6eld goal. The reverse came Barnhart squirted for 14 yards, "We've just got to reload and ~ANDOFF- Raiders quar~erback Clark Walker (13) hands off to tailback Jared Taylor (26) near the goal up eight yards short. and McGarvey completed three come back and get them next line dunng first-quarter act1on Fnday. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) "My kicker's (senior Nick passes for 46 yards, putting the week." George) quad (muscle) has been ball on the River Valley 19 with bothering him;' Carter said. "Our seven seconds to go. Following a run is going to be our strength timeout, McGarvey called his this year. I thought we could own number and scored. The punch it in." two-point conversion made the ;l The Panthers .took over on halftime score 21-0. downs to start the second quarter The tide seemed destined to . and roared to their own 46. change for the Raiders the Junior quarterback David half. George returned the openMcGarvey carried twice for 25 ing kickoff to the River Valley 40, yards, and tlie Raiden were and Walker brought the Raiden penalized 15 yards for a penonal to the line. But the opening foul. exchange was fumbled and recovHowever, Lady Luck smiled on ered by Southeastern's Nathan the Raiden two plays later when Queen. McGarvey fumbled the snap and Six plays later, Barnhart was in ' II RiverVaUo:r·recovered. . - - !Uiaer pay- dirt with hiF:'s'-=sC::c e :=:o::n:Jdi-~1---·-- -. The Raiden offense agam had ID The tWo-point conversion ' Its war With the Panthen defense failed, making the score 27-0 at I . as seruor hallback Jared Taylor and MANAGING EDITOR RICHMOND ~ - T~e combination f)[ penalties, fumbles a FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL after JERRY BIBBEE ¥!1 ~... Wahama Williamstown got two fourth quarter touchdown runs from freshman Adam Tracewell, who finished with 83 yards on seven carnes. As a team, Wahama rushed for 120 yards on 31 carries. R obert Brinker had 54 yards on 12 ca rries, followed by R yan Mitchell (3-26), Clark (7- 18), Bran ch (112), Brandon Hankinson (5-10), Shllo Staats (1-4). Faulk (1-(-2)), and Brandon Gagnon (1-(-2)) . Clark was 2-for-12 passing for 18 yards. Faulk was 1-for- 4 for 4 yards. Both were picked off once. Hankinson caught two of those passes for 18 yards. Mitchell had the other catch. Cromley's prescription for next week was clear. The team will "work on wha~ we, do and gettiqg better at those thing.;," said Cromley. . Wahama (0- 1) will face Federal Hocking at home next Friday. CE 2001's are arrivin1 daily· We need te sell our 2000 models. :::· " ""' . YEJ111 t.OOIJ,• ,..:.. •• i..~ r· . . c.ooo/'YE4R Wrangler RT/S Wrangler AT/S $f2'5 Sf9" P235/75R15 OWL P245175R18 BSL.............. $85.95 P265/75R18 OWL ..........$119.50 I •• •• :• P235175R15 XL OWL . . LT 31·1050R15 OWL ........... $139.99 LT 245/75R16 C OWL ..... , ... $149.99 LT 265/75R16 DOWL ......... $162.99 • f,,•· •• • ~ Your Choice I• ONLY •• • sa..s , -- lll11111 . . . . . SJf"P23&17.;.,.RWL SJOJM..,.,.,,$200\ P205/75R15 P225/75R15 P215/75R15 P235/75R15 ,• • •''• '· I I • ' ,•' • 2001 FORD F350 4X4 EconoUne .. 707" Convvrslon, V8 , AutO, Front & Rear AC, All Power, $4,000 Rebate Available SJ4~175R15 OWL '~ Crew Cab Dually, 7 .3L Diesel: 6 Speed, XLT, Camper Pkg ., All Power, Loaded • t •''· FROM 0VP STAFF REPORTS • Seckman completed his hattrick on the 6rst offensive possesion of the third quarter on another 23-yard run. Mter the from Page II missed PAT; the Yellowjackets lead first quarter and 1.. half, the 20-0. Wahama answered with its best highlight of play being Wahama safe!')' Aaron Faulk's interception offensive series of the night, howand 50-yard return down to the ever. On first and five from his Williamstown 25, but the White own 47, Clark took an option Falcons were unable to capitalize play to the left and scampered for 4r yards. The next play, Eran on tile opportunity. . Williamstown scored first at the Branch sprinted past the right 2:13 mark of the second quarter corner for a 12-yard TD and on a 23-yard run by Seckman, Wahama's only points. The Yellowjackets' next two which capped a four-play, 54-yard touchdowns came after fumbles drive. Wahama quarterback Bradford on consecutive drives by Clark was intercepted on the next Wahama.Williamstown recoverd White Falcon offensive play by one at the Wahama 10 and the safety Tim Haddox, who other at the Wahama 13. Tyler retrurned the ball to his own 4 7. Westbrook scored from 10-yards Seckman would plunge.in from out on the first one; Tony Flinn four yards out eight plays later. capped the second one off with a Chris Depuy hit both PAT kicks 10-yard touchdown run, giving to give Williamstown a 14-0 lead Williamstown a 34-6 lead at the ar the half. end of the third. •I SOUTHERN FOOTBALL touchdown and then whipped'an CHARLESTON, W.Va. - r eight-yarder to Hill for the TorClay County jumped out to a 22- nadoes' second score. 0 tint-quarter lead and crusied to Evans completed 5-of-16 passes a 60-14 win over Southern Fri- for 119 yards and the two touchday. downs. The game was · played at Junior Brandon Pierce came on Charleston's Laidley Field. in felief and completed both passDespite outgaining Clay Coun- es he attempted for 90 yards. ty 349 yards to 294 yards, the TorSenior wide receiver Brandon nadoes committed some costly Hill was the leading receiver for turnovers that led to points for Southern, making five catches for Clay Cou nry. 161 yards. · · Josh Salyen of Clay County Brice Hill caught two passes for sco{ed three touchdowns, two cin 48 yards. runs and the third on a 45-yard Junior fullback Matt Ash hulled • punt return in the second quartef. Salyen carried the ball six times his way to 89 yards rushing on 17 carries in a workmanlike perforfor 56 yards. mance. Quarterback Jason Tucker conJunior tailback Joe Cornell nected on two scoring plays with picked up 51 yards on nine carJarod Douglas for Ciay County. Douglas finished the evening ries for Southern, which totaled with 45 yards on the two recep- 140 rushing yards on 32 attempts. .cions. Southern Gommitted three . Tucker completed 4-of-8 passes fumbles, losing two, and had two for 58 yards and two touchdowns. passes picked off. Clay County put the ball on Josh Nutter and Damian Meadthe ground three times, but was ows also scored two touchdowns each for Clay County. Nutter had fortunate not to give the ball a 10-yard scoring run and took away on any of its miscues, the second half kickoff 77 yards The Tornadoes hope to regroup for his second score. this week when they travel tQ Meadows returned an intercep- Portsmouth East. Game time at tion 26 yards for a score in the Portsmouth is 7:30 p.m. second quarter and then carried Southern's home. opener is slatthe ball 16 yards for a touchdown ed for September 8 against South in the third period. Galli a. Southern (0-1) scored both its Rusty Richards' ballclub opens touchdowns in the second quar- Tri-Valley Conference play Septer. Senior quarterback Jonathan tember 1S at Alexander, then Evans hooked up with junior faces traditional Bend Area rival wideout Brice Hill on both plays. Wahama September 22 at Evans found Hill for a 40-yard Racine. when Bonecutter raced 80 yards for his third score of the night. The score came on the Point's second offensive play of the half and with Sang's extra point kick, the Blacks extended their lead to 34-0. That score came with 11 minutes left in the quarter and it marked Bonecutter's last carry of the night . But, the Big Blacks added two more touchdowns on a oneyard run by Andrew Dennis and a three-yard burst by Jesse Nott. Ripley finally got on the scoreboard with a minute left in the game when Corey Isner hooked up with Brock Stotts on a 32-yard pass play. The score came against a team comprised mostly of freshman, as the Point starters were long gone. Ripley still had several starters on the field at the time, including Stotts who is a starting halfback. "We were a little concerned about their size coming into this game," said Safford. "We had a fear of them coming in he.re and knocking us off the ball , but our guys responded well to the challenge. "We aren't real big, but our guys are pretty athle.tic and we were able to exploit our athleticism and speed. Like I said earlier, 'I am real happy," added Safford. The Big Blacks will play at home again next week when the Roane County Raiders come to Sanders Memorial Field. ~: •• Clay County knocks off Tornadoes _) iJunbB!' 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We can't see him doing anything ~~he end zone some 60 yards but getting better," added the a"!''Y· Brian Sang was true on long-time Big Black mentor. the extra point kick and it was Ripley squandered a go9d 7-0. scoring opportunity on their . The score took all of eleven next possession . ::S~i:onds and it seemed to take a The Vikings got a 37-yard l!tlle something out of Frank kickoff return by T.J. Jackson, ~rino's charges. which put them i11 good field ~ • Jt was three and out for the position at the 49. :R,jpley squad on their next posEight plays later, they were on •ussion and the Blacks capital- the Big Black 11-yard line, with ~ 'd ~t.e on the Vikings' offensive a first down and ten situation. .problems. But, three plays netted minus ' : Nott engineered a 73-play yardage and the Vikings b10ught )cllring drive that culminated in on the field goal unit. ;1\0 eight yard touchdown toss A penalty against the Big :,tCt sophomore split end Nick Blacks for an equipment infrac•Duncan. tion put the ball at the six, but : ~ \ang again added the PAT the subsequent 241-yard field it was 14-0 Big Bbcks with goal attempt by Jason Cox was ~r . minutes still left in the wide left and the Blacks had ,epening quarter. The key play dodged a bullet. ~: the drive was as 54-yard Point took over at the twenty ~amper by Bonecutter that put and it took the!TI just eight :tl\~ ball on the Ripley ten. plays to go the necessary 80 ::<:The •econd straight three-up- yards to pay dirt. :~ee-down for the Vikings Justin Beckner had a 22-yard :~ced another Ripley punt and run on this drive and he also :dl:e Big Blacks put together a hooked up with Nott on a 21~en-play, 50-yard drive that yard pass play that set up Bone·\Vas capped off with Nott's one- cutter's second touchdown of :yard plunge. the night - a 17-yard scamper. :: :The big play in the drive was Sang's extra point made it 27-0. ~ : Nott to Kevin Thompson That was the final score of the :~ompletion that gave the locals first half, although the Big :~.:first down at the Ripley 23. Blacks were knocking at the - :Nott scrambled left under a door when the horn sounded :L~avy rush and found Thomp- signaling the end of the first 'Wn about ten yards downfield. half. :::"While we were very pleased The Big Blacks, though, were :~th our effort tonight, we far from finished. They scored on their first :rkre especially pleased with the ~by of Jeremy Nott," said Saf- possession of the second half RIVER VALLEY FOOTBALL Raiders fall to Ross Southeastem in season opener BY R. IMRI'fl .Liwll Walker rushed the Raiders to the the 9:0 I mark. Southeastern 20. But that's where The Raiden ·got. good field the Paothen stiffened. position after a short kickoff and On fourth-and-! at the 12, full- a Panthen personal foul. Taylor and first-game jitters spelled back Nick George was stuffed by and George led River Valley to defeat Friday for River Valley at swarm of Panther defenden. the Southeastern 3, where the Ross Southeastern. The punishing combination of Panthers stopped the Raiders "It was a combination of every- Barnhart and Detty carried the again. On fourth-and-3, Souththing," said Coach Larry Carter Panthers to their next score. On eJstern bottled up Walker on a after the 41-6 season-opening second-and-12 from his 12,Barnquarterback keeper with 1:46 in loss. hart dodged several would-be the third. "We had opportunities to score tacklen and went for 25 yards. The Panthers emptied their early, but we kind of shot our- Two plays later, Detty bolted bench, but the scoring wasn't selves in the foot." down the far sideline for 36 yards. done. Netter caught two more ·The Raiders failed to score Following a holding penalty, touchdowns (31,57) and the Pantwice times in first-and-goal situ- McGarvey found junior wideout thers tacked on a two-point conations. Brian Netter for a 29-yard com- venion to make it 41-0. The physical Panthers, riding pletion. The Raiden helped the River Valley's junior varsity the shoulders of senior tailback Panthers by committing two took the field and looked good, B.J. Barnhart, took the opening penalties on the play - a perespecially sophomore speedster kickoff and marched down the sonal foul and an unsportmanlike Allan Brown, who rushed for SO field in six plays. On second-and- conduct call. yards in limited fourth-quarter 12, Bambarr broke free for 28 After a River Valley timeout, action. The track star tallied River yards, and the Raiders were'talled Barnhart took the ball up the gut Valley's only score on a sevenfor a 15-yard face mask. Then and into the endzonc from the 2yard scamper with :19 seconds junior fullback Rob Detty mus- yard-line, making the score 13-0 left in the game. cled his way into the endzone at witl! 2:51 io play in the half. But Afterwards, Carter said Brown the 8:08 mark. the Raiders blocked the point- may see a few more touches The Raiders came charging after attempt. · against ·varsity competition, but . back when the offense took the Riding that emotional high, the said the tailback wasn't "ready" 6eld. Senior quarterback Clark Raiders offense again took flight. for full-time duty. Walker guided the Raiders to the Walker connected with George "That was their JV team out Southeastern 2 before the wheels on complei:ions of 13 and eight there," Carter said. "He's not came off. A holding penalty yards, and scrambled for five ready yet." erased an apparent touchdown, more. But Netter intercepted a The Raiden look to put this and an offiides call pushed the Walker bomb at the Southeastern loss behind them next week Raiders back to the Southeastern 28 and ran it back 11 yards to end when they travel to Proctorville 17. the drive with a minute remain- to face Fairland. Facing a footth-and-17 with mg. "It's ov~r," Walker said of the no chance for a 6nt down, Carter And the Panthen pounced on loss. "It's water under the bridge. opted for a reverse rather than try the opportunity. We've got a lot of work to do. the 6eld goal. The reverse came Barnhart squirted for 14 yards, "We've just got to reload and ~ANDOFF- Raiders quar~erback Clark Walker (13) hands off to tailback Jared Taylor (26) near the goal up eight yards short. and McGarvey completed three come back and get them next line dunng first-quarter act1on Fnday. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) "My kicker's (senior Nick passes for 46 yards, putting the week." George) quad (muscle) has been ball on the River Valley 19 with bothering him;' Carter said. "Our seven seconds to go. Following a run is going to be our strength timeout, McGarvey called his this year. I thought we could own number and scored. The punch it in." two-point conversion made the ;l The Panthers .took over on halftime score 21-0. downs to start the second quarter The tide seemed destined to . and roared to their own 46. change for the Raiders the Junior quarterback David half. George returned the openMcGarvey carried twice for 25 ing kickoff to the River Valley 40, yards, and tlie Raiden were and Walker brought the Raiden penalized 15 yards for a penonal to the line. But the opening foul. exchange was fumbled and recovHowever, Lady Luck smiled on ered by Southeastern's Nathan the Raiden two plays later when Queen. McGarvey fumbled the snap and Six plays later, Barnhart was in ' II RiverVaUo:r·recovered. . - - !Uiaer pay- dirt with hiF:'s'-=sC::c e :=:o::n:Jdi-~1---·-- -. The Raiden offense agam had ID The tWo-point conversion ' Its war With the Panthen defense failed, making the score 27-0 at I . as seruor hallback Jared Taylor and MANAGING EDITOR RICHMOND ~ - T~e combination f)[ penalties, fumbles a FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL after JERRY BIBBEE ¥!1 ~... Wahama Williamstown got two fourth quarter touchdown runs from freshman Adam Tracewell, who finished with 83 yards on seven carnes. As a team, Wahama rushed for 120 yards on 31 carries. R obert Brinker had 54 yards on 12 ca rries, followed by R yan Mitchell (3-26), Clark (7- 18), Bran ch (112), Brandon Hankinson (5-10), Shllo Staats (1-4). Faulk (1-(-2)), and Brandon Gagnon (1-(-2)) . Clark was 2-for-12 passing for 18 yards. Faulk was 1-for- 4 for 4 yards. Both were picked off once. Hankinson caught two of those passes for 18 yards. Mitchell had the other catch. Cromley's prescription for next week was clear. The team will "work on wha~ we, do and gettiqg better at those thing.;," said Cromley. . Wahama (0- 1) will face Federal Hocking at home next Friday. CE 2001's are arrivin1 daily· We need te sell our 2000 models. :::· " ""' . YEJ111 t.OOIJ,• ,..:.. •• i..~ r· . . c.ooo/'YE4R Wrangler RT/S Wrangler AT/S $f2'5 Sf9" P235/75R15 OWL P245175R18 BSL.............. $85.95 P265/75R18 OWL ..........$119.50 I •• •• :• P235175R15 XL OWL . . LT 31·1050R15 OWL ........... $139.99 LT 245/75R16 C OWL ..... , ... $149.99 LT 265/75R16 DOWL ......... $162.99 • f,,•· •• • ~ Your Choice I• ONLY •• • sa..s , -- lll11111 . . . . . SJf"P23&17.;.,.RWL SJOJM..,.,.,,$200\ P205/75R15 P225/75R15 P215/75R15 P235/75R15 ,• • •''• '· I I • ' ,•' • 2001 FORD F350 4X4 EconoUne .. 707" Convvrslon, V8 , AutO, Front & Rear AC, All Power, $4,000 Rebate Available SJ4~175R15 OWL '~ Crew Cab Dually, 7 .3L Diesel: 6 Speed, XLT, Camper Pkg ., All Power, Loaded • t •''· FROM 0VP STAFF REPORTS • Seckman completed his hattrick on the 6rst offensive possesion of the third quarter on another 23-yard run. Mter the from Page II missed PAT; the Yellowjackets lead first quarter and 1.. half, the 20-0. Wahama answered with its best highlight of play being Wahama safe!')' Aaron Faulk's interception offensive series of the night, howand 50-yard return down to the ever. On first and five from his Williamstown 25, but the White own 47, Clark took an option Falcons were unable to capitalize play to the left and scampered for 4r yards. The next play, Eran on tile opportunity. . Williamstown scored first at the Branch sprinted past the right 2:13 mark of the second quarter corner for a 12-yard TD and on a 23-yard run by Seckman, Wahama's only points. The Yellowjackets' next two which capped a four-play, 54-yard touchdowns came after fumbles drive. Wahama quarterback Bradford on consecutive drives by Clark was intercepted on the next Wahama.Williamstown recoverd White Falcon offensive play by one at the Wahama 10 and the safety Tim Haddox, who other at the Wahama 13. Tyler retrurned the ball to his own 4 7. Westbrook scored from 10-yards Seckman would plunge.in from out on the first one; Tony Flinn four yards out eight plays later. capped the second one off with a Chris Depuy hit both PAT kicks 10-yard touchdown run, giving to give Williamstown a 14-0 lead Williamstown a 34-6 lead at the ar the half. end of the third. •I SOUTHERN FOOTBALL touchdown and then whipped'an CHARLESTON, W.Va. - r eight-yarder to Hill for the TorClay County jumped out to a 22- nadoes' second score. 0 tint-quarter lead and crusied to Evans completed 5-of-16 passes a 60-14 win over Southern Fri- for 119 yards and the two touchday. downs. The game was · played at Junior Brandon Pierce came on Charleston's Laidley Field. in felief and completed both passDespite outgaining Clay Coun- es he attempted for 90 yards. ty 349 yards to 294 yards, the TorSenior wide receiver Brandon nadoes committed some costly Hill was the leading receiver for turnovers that led to points for Southern, making five catches for Clay Cou nry. 161 yards. · · Josh Salyen of Clay County Brice Hill caught two passes for sco{ed three touchdowns, two cin 48 yards. runs and the third on a 45-yard Junior fullback Matt Ash hulled • punt return in the second quartef. Salyen carried the ball six times his way to 89 yards rushing on 17 carries in a workmanlike perforfor 56 yards. mance. Quarterback Jason Tucker conJunior tailback Joe Cornell nected on two scoring plays with picked up 51 yards on nine carJarod Douglas for Ciay County. Douglas finished the evening ries for Southern, which totaled with 45 yards on the two recep- 140 rushing yards on 32 attempts. .cions. Southern Gommitted three . Tucker completed 4-of-8 passes fumbles, losing two, and had two for 58 yards and two touchdowns. passes picked off. Clay County put the ball on Josh Nutter and Damian Meadthe ground three times, but was ows also scored two touchdowns each for Clay County. Nutter had fortunate not to give the ball a 10-yard scoring run and took away on any of its miscues, the second half kickoff 77 yards The Tornadoes hope to regroup for his second score. this week when they travel tQ Meadows returned an intercep- Portsmouth East. Game time at tion 26 yards for a score in the Portsmouth is 7:30 p.m. second quarter and then carried Southern's home. opener is slatthe ball 16 yards for a touchdown ed for September 8 against South in the third period. Galli a. Southern (0-1) scored both its Rusty Richards' ballclub opens touchdowns in the second quar- Tri-Valley Conference play Septer. Senior quarterback Jonathan tember 1S at Alexander, then Evans hooked up with junior faces traditional Bend Area rival wideout Brice Hill on both plays. Wahama September 22 at Evans found Hill for a 40-yard Racine. when Bonecutter raced 80 yards for his third score of the night. The score came on the Point's second offensive play of the half and with Sang's extra point kick, the Blacks extended their lead to 34-0. That score came with 11 minutes left in the quarter and it marked Bonecutter's last carry of the night . But, the Big Blacks added two more touchdowns on a oneyard run by Andrew Dennis and a three-yard burst by Jesse Nott. Ripley finally got on the scoreboard with a minute left in the game when Corey Isner hooked up with Brock Stotts on a 32-yard pass play. The score came against a team comprised mostly of freshman, as the Point starters were long gone. Ripley still had several starters on the field at the time, including Stotts who is a starting halfback. "We were a little concerned about their size coming into this game," said Safford. "We had a fear of them coming in he.re and knocking us off the ball , but our guys responded well to the challenge. "We aren't real big, but our guys are pretty athle.tic and we were able to exploit our athleticism and speed. Like I said earlier, 'I am real happy," added Safford. The Big Blacks will play at home again next week when the Roane County Raiders come to Sanders Memorial Field. ~: •• Clay County knocks off Tornadoes _) iJunbB!' 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Abdi Abdirahman, a I0,000meter runner, was working out . on the Gold Coast when repre:·sentatives of the Australian Sports : Drug Agency approached him : Wednesday to provide a urine - sample for testing. 1Wo days later, U.S. athletes training on this resort island were warned about ~be rules used by the testers, and men's coach John Chaplin took issue with Abdirah- man's case. "We have no objections to the testing as long as they follow the rules," said Chaplin, who has conducted drug tests for 15 years for the International Amateur Athlet~ ic Federation, the sport's world governing body. "If they give us written authorization, show us who they are and tell our medical people what they want, then we'll cooperate immediately;' Chaplin said. "They can't just walk out on the field and start talking to people. "For security reasons, we have to know who they are. They have to identify themselves. The athletes have to know who they are Chancey saw the two quick scores as the pivotal point in the tighdy contested game. "Basically, we had a letdown 11 there and they had two big plays twice in the second quarter to with the draw and the punt take a 12-0 halftime lead. Senior return;' he said. "If you take those fullback Ike Simmons, who fin- two plays out of it, we go in zeroished with a game-high 59 yards zero at halftime and it's a comon 12 carries, sco~d the first pletely different game." touchdown on a seven-yard Meigs (0-1) had first crack on option play. Simmons took the offense in the second half, but was pitch from junior quarterback unable to sustain a drive. The David Brodeur and streaked into Marauders moved the ball out to the left corner of the end zone their own 32 yard line and picked with 4:17 to play. up a first down on three consecSimmons' run capped off an utive runs by senior running back eight-play, 54-yatd drive. Brodeur Chris Jeffers. and junior tailback Bobby Jones However, a fumble cost the kept keyed the drive with three Marauders five yards and forced a long runs. Brodeur scampered 13 · punt by Bullington. yards on a boodeg before Jones · The Blue Devils took over at ~eeled off back-to-b~ck runs that their own 25 and embarked on a pushed the ball to the Meigs 19-play, 75-yard scoring drive that COIJSUmed 8:18. Simmons led . seven }'2rd line. : It took less than two minute& the march, running for 35 yards · for Gallia Academy to double its on seven carries. : lead. Junior Tony Moore provided Brodeur scampered 16 ya~ to · the fireworks on a 57-yard punt push the ball to the Meigs ninereturn that gave the Gallipolitans yard line, setting up a first and a 12-0 cushion. goal for GAHS. Brodeur then hit Moo~ fielded a 21-yard punt senior Jon Lawhorn for a sevenby Meigs senior Adam Bullington yard touchdown in the right flat at the GhHS 43, danced to his to give the Blue Devils an 18-0 1eti, toed the sideline, then burst lead. . · toWatd the center of the field for Meigs came right back with a lengthy drive of its own for its , the sco~. Blue Devil senior J.T. Spencer- lqne score of the game. The : Howell administered a bone- Marauders went 80 yards in 16 .. crunching block on the sideline plays with Jeffers punching in that gave Moore the room he from one yard away to trim the needea fOrliiS -fiiiif sprint to pay- deficit to lll-6 witn4-:08 remain~ dirt. ing. "We worked real hard on setHannan looked extremely ting up our return and he sharp on the drive, completing 4(Moore) did what we wanted of-6 passes for 48 yards. He conhim to do and he does it quite nected with sophomore Derrick wen;• Saunders said of Moore's Fackler for a 17-yard gain and return. "That was a much needed then found Bullington with. a 25touchdown at that time of the yard strike that gave Meigs a firstgame. I think his athletic ability in and-goal at the GAHS one-yard returning punts and kicks is a def- line. inite plus." Meigs had one more chance to Rivalry LiMI,.p INSURANCE PLUS .AGENCIES, INC. $6995 Auto- rans service Engine Tune SJ895 Rotate & Correct Air Pressure was stopped just short of the goal line. South Gallia did a good job adjusting at the half. The result was a scoreless third quarter. Eastern did move the ball, but didn't take advantage of the end zone like ' it did in the first half. One sixplay drive was thwarted 011' a Shafer interception. ·. Eastern's final score came on a three-yard Willford r~n followed by a Willford kick at the 8 :55 mark of the final round, the score 36-0. ' Holter (1-9), Lyons (2-:11) and Gibbs (1-14) caugbt passes for 54 yards. Trafis Batey, Jon Will, Chas Ya-pSickle, and Gibbs recovered fumbles . South Gallia was led by Rick Clary · with a t5-'!i2 rushing night, Josh Duty was 13-38, and Jacob Sanders, who did a good job at qu ~r­ terback was 4-18. Eastern goes to Fort Frye next Friday night. Fort Fcye was a 64-12 winner over Federal Hocking Friday. ·' South Gallia entertains Ross Southeastern Friday :.at Mercerville. Ross Southeastern defeated River Valley 4.16. MeiGs 0 0 0 GanTa~ 0 12 o 4 - $62 6 - $72 8- $8295 95 ''"""*Y C - Tony Moore 57-yard punt return (PAT filled) · G - David Brodeur 7-yaro pass to Jon . La..nom (PAT tailed) , ~ - Chris Jeffers 1-yard Nn (PAT tailed) lluallaa-yarda P-gyarda · Total yorc1a Fumbles-lOll! · Penaltiea-yanls .. .Punto-evg. PomeroY • R&G feed & SUPPI!I. 12:15-1:15 P.m. Phone 140·992·2164 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30 Bidwell • Brown's TrustworthY Hardware 2:00 . 3:00 P.m. Phone 740·446·8828 GalliPolis • QualifY farm & fleet 4:00-5:00 P.m. ·Phone 740·441·1221 Roush 16-44, Adam Bullington 3-22, Brandon Bobb 1· • '·1o. Tyson Lee 2-7, Kyle Hannan 4--(-32). • ~lck Raed 3-8, Bobby Jones 8.42, David Brodeur 7-30, Ike Slmmons1259-1, Jon Lawhorn 1·5,AIIen Skinner 2-8. --I'Malng: Melg&---ij.J. Kennedy 2-3-0..,13-0, Kyle Hannan 5-11.0.52-o. GAHsOavld Br-r 3·10-0-34-Q. ..... .._Ina: Meigs .t.dam Bullington 5.43. Matt Stewal! 1-5, Derrick Fackler 1. ,·7. GAHS Bobby Jones 1-7, Nathan ·~Kiolclo 1-20, Jon L.awllom 1-7. ~41,RtverValfevl River Valley South-em 0 o 0 6- 6 7 -14 8 14 - 41 Scoring' eumnwy SE- Rob Detty 8-yaod Nn (PAT good) liE - B.J. Barnhart 2-yard Nn (PAT lllockad) SE - David McGarvey 2-yard Nn (2· point con_.lon good) SE - Barnhardt 4--y&n! Nn (2-polnt conversion failed) ' . SE - Brian Natter 31-yard catch from McGarvey (2-point conven~lon failed) SE- Netter 57-yard catch from McGarvey (2-polnt conversion good) !IV- Brown 7-yard Nn (2-polnt conversion filled) . Potrit PI-nt 41, Rlpfev 7 ey " 0 0 0 7- 7 lnt Pleasant 14 13 7 14 - 48 Seortng eummary .~) Andrew Dennis 1-yard run (PAT ;ljllad) ·~ - Jesse Nott 3-yard run (Deweese 'JUn) . . - Corey Isner 32-yard pass to Brock ~ iN (Jason Cox kick) Downs ~llleo-yards . ~ 27-85 103 168 B-12-1 - - - --· - ~ p 19 51-420 99 519 5-5-0 t .lndlvld""l Statlotlca '• Rutlllng: Ripley-Brock Stotts 15-43, ~ Nathan Haynes B-23, Steve Sayre 3-3, •. Jell McCoy 1-(·1), Adam Hall1-(-3). Point : Pleasant-John Bonecutter 10·273, •. Justin Beckner 6·42. Jesse Nott 9-28, • O.J. Deweese 6-25, Andrew Dennis 4·19, : Ken Durst 5-15, Jeremy Nott 6-12, Jimmy • Jordan 2-3, Matt Warner 2-2. Nlc Dalton : 1-1. • • Pautng: Ripley-Corey Isner 5-9-1 -93- : 0, Jeff McCoy 1-3-0-10-0. Point Pleas- • ant-Jeremy Not! 4·4.0-54·0, Nlc Datton 1·1 -0-45-0. ~ • •• Receiving: Ripley--Brock Stotts 4-82 . Jim Bob Durbin 1-13, Jeff Isner 1-8, Nathan Haynes 1.0. Point Ple11S8ntJason Sims 1-45, Justin Beckner 2-30, Kevin Thompson 1-16, Nlc Datton 1-8. : • •' : • ; Clay County eo, Southern 14 •. Southern 0 0 14 0 - 14 • Clay County 22 26 12 0 - 60 •. • Scoring aummary :, C - Josh Salyers 15-yard Nn (Jason ,. Tucker pass to Jerod OotJglas) •· C - Josh Salyers 7-yard Nn (Donnie :: Peek kick) ,. C -Jason Tucker 20-yard pass to Jarod .: Douglas (DOMie Peck kick) '· C -Josh Salyers 45-yard punt return :• C- Jason Tucker 25-yard pass to Jarod ': Douglas '· C - Damian Meadows 26-yard INT Year of Unlimited Internet Access for Only $119.70 ($9.97/Month-) ••t. return •. C -Josh Nutter 10-yard run :: C - Josh Nutter 77-yard klckott return • (PAT failed) : S - Jonathan Evans 40-yard pass to • Brice Hill (Anthony Collman kick) • S - Jonathan Evans 8-yard pasa to : Brice Hill (Anthony Collman kick) • C - Damian Mead owe 16-yard run (PAT : failed) : First Downs • Ruaheo-yards : PUling yards • Total yarda • Comp.att-lnt : Fumbles-loet ,• Punta-avg. A OneMain.com Company •• .. Visit one of our Authorized Agents in your area. (;Z) Oldsmobile. M~amy .· I!.J. Kennedy 2-(-1 ), Chris Jellers 8-32-1, :f! - Buv 6 onths ol rnat ass I• DON TATE MOTORS, INC. ... or Riverside Marathon 431 Wesl Main Street Po meroy •"992 -3636 PONTIAC::• 217 3·10-0 2-1 4-30 2-38.0 lndlvld...t llt8tltttc. Ruthlng: ._lng yards Total yaros .,, Comp-att-1111 1-800-900-0400 Y. 34 r Detiuerll Will Be: Call Todavl @ . 85 147 7-14-0 2-0 3-17 3-25.3 • &ng kick) ~ - Jeremy Nott B-yard pass to Nick ncan (Brian Sling kick) -Jeremy Nott 1-yard run (PAT failed) . -John Bonecutter 17-yard Nn (Brian 4engklck) ~-John Bconecutter eo-yard run (Brian jector Service 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. 1·800-837-1094 10 38-183 35-82 . . Comp-att-lnl Spring Valley VIdeo 1 t 84 Jac kson P1k e Gallipolis • 446-6620 Impact Computer Systems 320 Second Averrue Middleport • 992-3531 Impact Computer Systems 2212 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis • 446-0998 O'Dell Lumber 61 Vine Street Gallipolis • 446-1276 Network Video 2926 Lincoln Avenue Pt. Pleasant • 675-6525 .. Sears 430 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis • 446-1546 s na 32-140 209 349 7-16-2 3-2 4-33 cc na 31·237 87 294 . 4-8-0 3·0 1-38 •'•· Individual Statllllca ·: Ruahlng: Southern-Matt Ash 17·89, :. Joe Cornell 9-51 . Cloy Co.- Shawn ,• Hardman 4-82, Josh Salyers 8·!le. Brad ~ DeBoard 4-35. • :: Pautng: Southern--Jonathan Evans ~­ ~ 18-2·1 19-2, Blandon Pierce 2·2-0·90-0. ," Clay Co.-Jaaon Tucker 4-B-0-57·2. .• :. Receiving: Southern-Brandon Hill 5· ' 161 , Brice Hill 2·48. Clay Co.-Jarod ~ ~glas 2-45. Brad DeBoard 1-13. Sunshine VIdeo & Tanning 308 3rd Avenue Racine • 949-2373 . ' ·: Eu1em 38, South Gollla 0 :. 6/>uth Gallla o 0 o oo ''Eastern 15 15 0 6- 38 ; -. 0 'Dell Lumber 634 East Main Street Pomeroy • 992-5500 J , • so 5 34-108 13 121 2-B-0 1-1 7-47 o-o E 20 46-310 54 384 4-7·1 51 5-60 5-38.6 Frlday•a Scor" Tri·County Gallia Academy 18, Meigs 6 Eastern 36. South Gallia 0 Point Pleasant 48, Ripley 7 Clay County (W. Va .) 60. Southern 14 Ross Southeaslern 41 . River Valley 6 Hamlin 46, Hannan 8 Williamstown 47, Wahama 6 TVC/SEOAL Beverly Fort Frye 64, Stewart Feder· al Hocking 12 Chillicothe Zane Trace 35, Albany Alexander 0 Glouster Trimble 7, Symmes Valley 8 Hemlock Miller 20, Cols. Linden McKinley 6 Logan 34, New Lexington 6 Nelsonville-York 17, Athens14 McConnelsville Morgan 31 , Marlet1a 0 Shenandoah 33, Waterford 6 South Point 42, McArthur VInton County 6 VIncent Warren 29, Belpre 0 Around the Rllllon Chesapeake 49, Franklin Furnace Green 12 Chillicothe 54, Colo. South 0 Coal Gr~ve 24, Lucasville Valley 12 Greenfield McClain 22. Frankfort Adena 20 Hannibal River 28, New Matamoras Frontier 6 Ironton 10, Wheelersburg 3 McDermon Scioto NW 31, Rock Hill 12 Portsmouth 13, Amanda-Ciearcreek 6 Portsmouth W. 28, Proctorville Fairland 7 Waverly 48, Piketon 0 Around Ohio Ada 13, Dola Hardin Northern 10, 20T Akr. Garfield 20, Can. McKinley 14 Akr. Hoban 14, Kent Rooseve~ 7 Alliance 15, Minerva 12 Amherst 33, Clyde 14 Anna 20, New Bremen 14, OT Arlington 22, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 13 Ashland Crestview 41 , W. Salem Northwestern 6 Ashland Mapleton 15, Jeromesville Hillsdale 7 Attica Seneca E. 9, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 7 Atwater Waterloo 31. Alliance Marllngton 8 Avon 20 •. Lorain Catholic 7 Avon Lake 31, Revere 7 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 6, Arcadia 0 Bay VIllage Bay 32, Collinwood 14 Badlord 45, Midpark 21 Bellbrook 37, Jamestown Greenevlew 8 . Ballvllle Clear Fork 22, Marlo!I _ Piea~ . anf15 · Bethel-Tate 36, Cin, Country Day 31 Blufflon 21, Gory-Rawson 8 Bowtlng Green 25, Otsego 16 Brecksville 33, Nordonla 19 Brookfield 14, Conneaut 13 Brooklyn 33, Cle. Rhodes 0 Brookville 23, Milton-Union 7 Brunswick 17, Cleveland His. 0 ·Byesville Meadowbrook 35, Belmont Union Local 28 Cambridge 24, Martins Ferry 19 Can. Cent. Cath. 55, East Liverpool 21 Can . GlenOak 55, Salem 25 Can . S. 21 , Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 13 Canal Fulton Northwest 34, Doylestown Chippewa 0 Canal Winchester 14, Bexley 13 Carey 27, \/an Buren 7 Carrollton 26 , Navarre Fairless 0 C&d.arville 19, Mechanicsburg 0 Celina 22, Greenville 14 Centennial 13, Grandview 9 Centerburg 36, Millersport 16 Chagrin Falls <It!· Burton Berl<shlre 7 Chardon 29, A~ron Spring. 7 Cin . Finneytown 28, North College Hill 14 Cln. Indian Hill 40, Cin. Hills Christian Academy o Cln. Loveland 38, Cln. Northwest 7 Cin. Madeira 43 , Ludlow (Ky.), 10 Cin. Mariemont 47, Clermont Northeastern 7 Cln. Moeller 10, West Chester Lako· taWest7 · Cin. Norlh Bend Taylor 35, Norwood 10 Cln. Princeton 24, Huber Heights Wayne ·21. OT Cln. Purcell-Marian 14, Batavia Amelia 0 Cln. Reading 69. Lockland 8 Cln. Roger Bacon 55, Mount Healthy 6 Cln. Summit Country Day 42, Holy Cross 12 Cln. Sycamore 20, Mason 3 Cln. Western Hills 27, Urbana 0 Cln. Wyoming 27, Clinton Massie 21 Cle. East ·Tech 40, Lorain Clearvlew 8 Cia. Hts. Lutheran E. 20, Cle. Orange 0 Cia. Independence 26, Rocky River 14 Cia. JFK 26, Rayland Buckeye Local 21 Cia. St. Ignatius 48, Tol. St. John's 14 Cle. VASJ 40, Harvey 27 Coldwater 45, Kenton 28 Cols. Academy 35, New Albany t 4 Cols. Beechcroft 21 , Cola. Independence 12 Cols. DeSales 28. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu~ 21 Cols. Hartley 27, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 7 Cols. Ready 23. Doesden Tri-Valley 8 Cols. St. Charles 25, Cols. East 0 Cola. wanerson 22. Cols. Northland 8 ~lbbs Columbia 34, Brookside 27 Columbiana Crestview 44, Southington Chalker 12 Columbus Grove 13, Pandora-Gilboa 12 Cortland Lakeview 20, Ashtabula Edgewood 10 • ~ - Brad Willford 3-yard run 13 ' Scoring eummary ~ E- Brad Willford 10-yard Nn "E'- R.J. Gibbs recovered fumble In end ,< . -. First Downs Flushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 0 9 ~- John Bonecutter 60-yard Nn (Brian • Some restrictions apply. Offer expires September 30, :woo. Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy . ' ·-Flrlt Downs ••"'-' 95 Part & Labor Platinum PI Extra 8- 6 6 - 18 . -Ike Simmons s-Ing7-yaro Nn (PAT tailed) G 1 TUESDAY. AUGUST 29 ~FO -OTBALL O.llla Ac8demy 11, llhlga 1 · ·' .-;, **All Prices Are Subject To Salsa Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6814 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON-FRI \ "· ' , FISH FOR POND STOCKING Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV PREP • r• Subscribe today • 446-2342 ____ , Experience a Whole Flush System -Refill With Anti 1Q-35 Dex Cool Extra 1re Rotation r.um ..gell second and third efforts from Rebel tailback Rick Clary. The first quarter ended at 15-0. Eastern then put together ano ther sustained drive , an 11 - play drive that e nded on a Karr roll - out and 14 -yard pass connection to Gibbs . Ben Holter pulled down the !'AT pass, after the kick snap sai led over the spotter and into Willford's hand s. Willford heaved the ball into the end zone and Holter snagged it for the extra to boost the_ Eagles' lead to 230 at the 8:03 mark. South Gallia (0-1) enjoyed some success on special team with a couple ofTevor Shafer returns that gave them good. field position. Eastern limited South Gallia to just ·one first half first down . Eastern's final score of the half came at the 2:44 mark on a one-yard run set up by '\3 ground yards on three plays from Cacy Faulk. The Willford kick was good and the score stood 30-0. With just one second left before half, Eastern nearly scored again when a nineyard Karr-to-lyons pass play Follow your favorite teams in the Sunday limes-Sentinel! . 5 Qts. 011 & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Non Overdrive 56995 · Over Drive 57995 Eastem so they are valid." up the middle as Eastern The Australian Sports Drug marched downfield quickly Agency and colleagues from with little resistance to give Canada and Norway started pre- the Eagles an 8-0 lead . games testing ·of about 2 ,000 After a Rebel drive ended ·olympic athletes, under the con- in a Josh Duty punt of 32 trol of the World Anti-Doping yards, Eastern again ignited Agen cy. the offense, taking up where Dick Strand, one of the team's they did on their first drive. doctors, handed out drug inforThe nine-play, 57 yard mation and protocol procedures "drive culminated in a turn to the athletes, then addressed the upfield by Karr off th e group in the dining room. option. Karr was headed for "The Australians are saying the endzone when the ball we're complaining about the was knocked loose on his 12rules," Strand said, "but it was the yard run. sloppy way in which they R .J. Gibbs, however , was approached things. We were the beneficiary as he recovunhappy with the selection ered the fumble for the process of the athlete." score. A Willford kick sealed the drive and Eastern led 150 at the 3:42 mark. Eastern 's second drive utilized great execution off the score, but was unable to ·move the ball and turned it over on downs. option and was speckled with In addition to Simmons' game- passes of nine yards each to high performance, Jones rushed Ben Holter and Chris lyons. Easternis defense also for 42 yards and Brodeur gained gained ' some credit with 30 yards for Gallia Academy. some hard hits. Willford was Brodeur completed 3-of-10 in or around about every passes for 34 yards. Roush led Meigs with 44 yards play, stopping some good on 16 workhorse carries. Jeffers finished with 32 yards on eight carries. Bullington rushed for 22 yards. Kennedy, who left the game with a concussion in the second quarter, hit 2-of-3 passes for 13 yards. Hannan was 5-of-11 for 52 yards in relief. Bullington was Meigs top receiver with five catches for 43 yards. Chancey praised his team for its work ethic. " I was proud of my kids," Chancey said. "I thought they competed hard. We don't make any excuses. We have a lot of kids going both ways and they got Auto-Owner& lruurance after it and competed and I was Life Home Car Business proud of theit effort." Saunders was pleased with his 71e "?/. 1Jwtt- 1" ~te · club's defensive effort for the most part. "We played great defense early;· 1 Saunders said. "We let down a little bit -<lefensively there before halftime. During the second half, 114 Court Pomeroy I think our kids kind of let up a 992-6677 little bit. At times we looked tired , at times they looked more tired than us. _ "Some-t~in~ 1es_y _o _u lnight call that an ugly win;' he added. "Meigs played us really hard, their kids played extremely hard." Meigs makes its home debut Friday against Athens at Bob Roberts Field. Athens lost to Nelsonville-York by a 17-14 count. Gallia Academy travels to Coal Grove. The Hornets blasted Lucasville Valley 24- 12 in their first game. Oil Lube & Alter Cooling System Rush $1695 Sunday, August 27,- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . ~unday, August 27, 2000 ~zone .oE - Garret1 Karr 14-yard pass to R.J. ~ :- Cacy Faulk 1-yard Nn Coshocton 34, Warsaw River VIew Covington 49, Casstown Miami East 7 Crestline 60, Galion Noothmor 6 Crestwood 14, Kenston 0 Crooksville 20, Fremont St. Joseph 12 Cuyahoga Hts. 25, Penlnaula Woodridge 22 Dalton 42, Richmond Hta. 8 Danville 33, Zanesville Rosecrans 27 Day. Belmont 27, Cln. Woodward 18 Day. Carroll 6, Beavercreek 0 Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 31, Northmont 21 Day. Jellerson 21, Cln. Landmarl< Christian 12 Day. Northridge 40, Day. Stebbins 14 Day. Oakwood 34, Waynesville 0 Defiance 48, Napoleon 6 Delaware Hayes 35, Delaware Buckeye Valley 7 Delphos Jefferson 21, Lima Cant Cath. o Delta 33, Defiance Ayeravllle 14 Dover 17. Beloit W. Branch 0 Dublin Scioto 51, Galloway Westland 8 • 14 E. Can. 53, Sebring McKinley o E. Cle. Shaw 33,. Lorain Southview E. Clinton 23, Batavia 13 Eastlake North 32, Brush 20 FairbOrn 35, Enon Greenon 7 Fairfield Union 21, Maysville 14 Fairview Pari< Fairview 31, Lutheran West 7 Findlay 24, Elida 6 Findlay Llberty-Banton 14, Kansas Lakota 6 Franklin Hts. 29, Cola. Briggs 3 Fredericktown 12, Sparta Highland 8 Fremont Ross 20, Tol. Cent Ca1h. 8 Ft. Recovery 44, New Paris National Trail 0 Gahanna 14, Cols. Mifflin 6 Gibsonburg 28, Ottawa Hills 21 Glenville 34, Mentor 14 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 12, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 7 Goshen 39, Mount Orab Western Brown 0 Grafton Mldview 27, Elyria Catholic 7 Granville 28, Johnstown-Monroe 16 Green 12. Akr. Manchester 8 Greenwich S. Cent. 24. Creston Norwayne 0 Groveport 42. Cola. Eastmoor 0 Hamilton 16, Centerville 10 Hamilton Ross 35, Lemon-Monroe 14 Hamler Patrick Henry 25, Leipsic 7 Harrison 34, Cln. Walnut Hills 21 Haviland Wayne Trace 35, Convoy Crestview 28 Hebron Lakewood 21, Heath 20 Hilliard Darby 28, Marion-Franklin 8 Hilliard Davidson 43, Zanesville 22 · Holland Spring. 33, Swanton 10 Howard E. Knox 1D. Cardington-Lincoln 7 Hubbard 36, Cia. John Hay 8 Hudson 24, Twinsburg 14 Hunting Volley University 24, Warrensville 14 Huron 34, Bellevue 33 Jackson·Mitton 13. Rootstown 6 Johnstown Northridge 12, Summtt Stalion Licking Hts. 0 Jonathan Alder 26, Mitlord Center Fairbanks 7 Kettering Fairmont 42, Kettering Attar 7 28 Lakewood 21, Garfield Hts. 9 Leavittsburg LaBrae 48, Ashtabula Leb!!IIOD.41,.D.ay. 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Jellerson 27, Hamilton Twp. 24 .w. Musklngum 27, Sugarcreek Garaway 0 Wadsworth 38, Barberton 0 Wapakoneta 13, Bellefontaine 7 Warren Champion 47, Ashtabula Harbor 6 Warren Harding 48, Cleveland South 14 Warren Howland 22, Campbell 7 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 21 , Circleville 7 Waterloo 31, Martlngton 8 Wauseon 8, Sherwood Fairview 6 Waynesfield-Goshen 38, Lima Perry 7 1810 CHEVY CAPRICE BROUGHAM Low miles and loaded with a VB, Power windows, Power locks, Power seats, Wire wheel cover, only 53,000 miles 1118 FORD TAURUS Local owner with Power windows, Power locks, Tilt, Cruise, V6 Engine and more. 1811 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME . Wellington 42, Buckeye 7 Westerville N. 42, Dublin Coffman 13 Westlake 14, North Ridgeville 13, OT· Wheeling (W. \Ia.) Cent. 24, Buckeya Trail o Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 46, Tol. Woodward 6 • Williamsburg 25, Berne Union 8 Williamsport Westfall 20, Ashville Teays Valley 0 . 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RavenswoOd 2 Woodrow Wilson 33, Oak Hill 20 Wyoming East 42, James Monroe 19 CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 we ·uae 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis (740) 446- 3672 --_........... !mCarfax· �: Pege B4 • 6unllap llimr•-6rntinrl OLYMPICS U.S. track officials upset over drug tests COURAN COVE, Australia (AP) - U.S. track officials we~ upset over procedures in the first unannounced drug tests at the ram's pre-Olympic camp. lu athletes p~pared for the Sydney Games that start in less than three weeks, coaches, docton and admini!trators said they had no problem· with the testing but we~ upset that the first international test team might not have properly identified itself. Abdi Abdirahman, a I0,000meter runner, was working out . on the Gold Coast when repre:·sentatives of the Australian Sports : Drug Agency approached him : Wednesday to provide a urine - sample for testing. 1Wo days later, U.S. athletes training on this resort island were warned about ~be rules used by the testers, and men's coach John Chaplin took issue with Abdirah- man's case. "We have no objections to the testing as long as they follow the rules," said Chaplin, who has conducted drug tests for 15 years for the International Amateur Athlet~ ic Federation, the sport's world governing body. "If they give us written authorization, show us who they are and tell our medical people what they want, then we'll cooperate immediately;' Chaplin said. "They can't just walk out on the field and start talking to people. "For security reasons, we have to know who they are. They have to identify themselves. The athletes have to know who they are Chancey saw the two quick scores as the pivotal point in the tighdy contested game. "Basically, we had a letdown 11 there and they had two big plays twice in the second quarter to with the draw and the punt take a 12-0 halftime lead. Senior return;' he said. "If you take those fullback Ike Simmons, who fin- two plays out of it, we go in zeroished with a game-high 59 yards zero at halftime and it's a comon 12 carries, sco~d the first pletely different game." touchdown on a seven-yard Meigs (0-1) had first crack on option play. Simmons took the offense in the second half, but was pitch from junior quarterback unable to sustain a drive. The David Brodeur and streaked into Marauders moved the ball out to the left corner of the end zone their own 32 yard line and picked with 4:17 to play. up a first down on three consecSimmons' run capped off an utive runs by senior running back eight-play, 54-yatd drive. Brodeur Chris Jeffers. and junior tailback Bobby Jones However, a fumble cost the kept keyed the drive with three Marauders five yards and forced a long runs. Brodeur scampered 13 · punt by Bullington. yards on a boodeg before Jones · The Blue Devils took over at ~eeled off back-to-b~ck runs that their own 25 and embarked on a pushed the ball to the Meigs 19-play, 75-yard scoring drive that COIJSUmed 8:18. Simmons led . seven }'2rd line. : It took less than two minute& the march, running for 35 yards · for Gallia Academy to double its on seven carries. : lead. Junior Tony Moore provided Brodeur scampered 16 ya~ to · the fireworks on a 57-yard punt push the ball to the Meigs ninereturn that gave the Gallipolitans yard line, setting up a first and a 12-0 cushion. goal for GAHS. Brodeur then hit Moo~ fielded a 21-yard punt senior Jon Lawhorn for a sevenby Meigs senior Adam Bullington yard touchdown in the right flat at the GhHS 43, danced to his to give the Blue Devils an 18-0 1eti, toed the sideline, then burst lead. . · toWatd the center of the field for Meigs came right back with a lengthy drive of its own for its , the sco~. Blue Devil senior J.T. Spencer- lqne score of the game. The : Howell administered a bone- Marauders went 80 yards in 16 .. crunching block on the sideline plays with Jeffers punching in that gave Moore the room he from one yard away to trim the needea fOrliiS -fiiiif sprint to pay- deficit to lll-6 witn4-:08 remain~ dirt. ing. "We worked real hard on setHannan looked extremely ting up our return and he sharp on the drive, completing 4(Moore) did what we wanted of-6 passes for 48 yards. He conhim to do and he does it quite nected with sophomore Derrick wen;• Saunders said of Moore's Fackler for a 17-yard gain and return. "That was a much needed then found Bullington with. a 25touchdown at that time of the yard strike that gave Meigs a firstgame. I think his athletic ability in and-goal at the GAHS one-yard returning punts and kicks is a def- line. inite plus." Meigs had one more chance to Rivalry LiMI,.p INSURANCE PLUS .AGENCIES, INC. $6995 Auto- rans service Engine Tune SJ895 Rotate & Correct Air Pressure was stopped just short of the goal line. South Gallia did a good job adjusting at the half. The result was a scoreless third quarter. Eastern did move the ball, but didn't take advantage of the end zone like ' it did in the first half. One sixplay drive was thwarted 011' a Shafer interception. ·. Eastern's final score came on a three-yard Willford r~n followed by a Willford kick at the 8 :55 mark of the final round, the score 36-0. ' Holter (1-9), Lyons (2-:11) and Gibbs (1-14) caugbt passes for 54 yards. Trafis Batey, Jon Will, Chas Ya-pSickle, and Gibbs recovered fumbles . South Gallia was led by Rick Clary · with a t5-'!i2 rushing night, Josh Duty was 13-38, and Jacob Sanders, who did a good job at qu ~r­ terback was 4-18. Eastern goes to Fort Frye next Friday night. Fort Fcye was a 64-12 winner over Federal Hocking Friday. ·' South Gallia entertains Ross Southeastern Friday :.at Mercerville. Ross Southeastern defeated River Valley 4.16. MeiGs 0 0 0 GanTa~ 0 12 o 4 - $62 6 - $72 8- $8295 95 ''"""*Y C - Tony Moore 57-yard punt return (PAT filled) · G - David Brodeur 7-yaro pass to Jon . La..nom (PAT tailed) , ~ - Chris Jeffers 1-yard Nn (PAT tailed) lluallaa-yarda P-gyarda · Total yorc1a Fumbles-lOll! · Penaltiea-yanls .. .Punto-evg. PomeroY • R&G feed & SUPPI!I. 12:15-1:15 P.m. Phone 140·992·2164 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30 Bidwell • Brown's TrustworthY Hardware 2:00 . 3:00 P.m. Phone 740·446·8828 GalliPolis • QualifY farm & fleet 4:00-5:00 P.m. ·Phone 740·441·1221 Roush 16-44, Adam Bullington 3-22, Brandon Bobb 1· • '·1o. Tyson Lee 2-7, Kyle Hannan 4--(-32). • ~lck Raed 3-8, Bobby Jones 8.42, David Brodeur 7-30, Ike Slmmons1259-1, Jon Lawhorn 1·5,AIIen Skinner 2-8. --I'Malng: Melg&---ij.J. Kennedy 2-3-0..,13-0, Kyle Hannan 5-11.0.52-o. GAHsOavld Br-r 3·10-0-34-Q. ..... .._Ina: Meigs .t.dam Bullington 5.43. Matt Stewal! 1-5, Derrick Fackler 1. ,·7. GAHS Bobby Jones 1-7, Nathan ·~Kiolclo 1-20, Jon L.awllom 1-7. ~41,RtverValfevl River Valley South-em 0 o 0 6- 6 7 -14 8 14 - 41 Scoring' eumnwy SE- Rob Detty 8-yaod Nn (PAT good) liE - B.J. Barnhart 2-yard Nn (PAT lllockad) SE - David McGarvey 2-yard Nn (2· point con_.lon good) SE - Barnhardt 4--y&n! Nn (2-polnt conversion failed) ' . SE - Brian Natter 31-yard catch from McGarvey (2-point conven~lon failed) SE- Netter 57-yard catch from McGarvey (2-polnt conversion good) !IV- Brown 7-yard Nn (2-polnt conversion filled) . Potrit PI-nt 41, Rlpfev 7 ey " 0 0 0 7- 7 lnt Pleasant 14 13 7 14 - 48 Seortng eummary .~) Andrew Dennis 1-yard run (PAT ;ljllad) ·~ - Jesse Nott 3-yard run (Deweese 'JUn) . . - Corey Isner 32-yard pass to Brock ~ iN (Jason Cox kick) Downs ~llleo-yards . ~ 27-85 103 168 B-12-1 - - - --· - ~ p 19 51-420 99 519 5-5-0 t .lndlvld""l Statlotlca '• Rutlllng: Ripley-Brock Stotts 15-43, ~ Nathan Haynes B-23, Steve Sayre 3-3, •. Jell McCoy 1-(·1), Adam Hall1-(-3). Point : Pleasant-John Bonecutter 10·273, •. Justin Beckner 6·42. Jesse Nott 9-28, • O.J. Deweese 6-25, Andrew Dennis 4·19, : Ken Durst 5-15, Jeremy Nott 6-12, Jimmy • Jordan 2-3, Matt Warner 2-2. Nlc Dalton : 1-1. • • Pautng: Ripley-Corey Isner 5-9-1 -93- : 0, Jeff McCoy 1-3-0-10-0. Point Pleas- • ant-Jeremy Not! 4·4.0-54·0, Nlc Datton 1·1 -0-45-0. ~ • •• Receiving: Ripley--Brock Stotts 4-82 . Jim Bob Durbin 1-13, Jeff Isner 1-8, Nathan Haynes 1.0. Point Ple11S8ntJason Sims 1-45, Justin Beckner 2-30, Kevin Thompson 1-16, Nlc Datton 1-8. : • •' : • ; Clay County eo, Southern 14 •. Southern 0 0 14 0 - 14 • Clay County 22 26 12 0 - 60 •. • Scoring aummary :, C - Josh Salyers 15-yard Nn (Jason ,. Tucker pass to Jerod OotJglas) •· C - Josh Salyers 7-yard Nn (Donnie :: Peek kick) ,. C -Jason Tucker 20-yard pass to Jarod .: Douglas (DOMie Peck kick) '· C -Josh Salyers 45-yard punt return :• C- Jason Tucker 25-yard pass to Jarod ': Douglas '· C - Damian Meadows 26-yard INT Year of Unlimited Internet Access for Only $119.70 ($9.97/Month-) ••t. return •. C -Josh Nutter 10-yard run :: C - Josh Nutter 77-yard klckott return • (PAT failed) : S - Jonathan Evans 40-yard pass to • Brice Hill (Anthony Collman kick) • S - Jonathan Evans 8-yard pasa to : Brice Hill (Anthony Collman kick) • C - Damian Mead owe 16-yard run (PAT : failed) : First Downs • Ruaheo-yards : PUling yards • Total yarda • Comp.att-lnt : Fumbles-loet ,• Punta-avg. 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Comp-att-lnl Spring Valley VIdeo 1 t 84 Jac kson P1k e Gallipolis • 446-6620 Impact Computer Systems 320 Second Averrue Middleport • 992-3531 Impact Computer Systems 2212 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis • 446-0998 O'Dell Lumber 61 Vine Street Gallipolis • 446-1276 Network Video 2926 Lincoln Avenue Pt. Pleasant • 675-6525 .. Sears 430 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis • 446-1546 s na 32-140 209 349 7-16-2 3-2 4-33 cc na 31·237 87 294 . 4-8-0 3·0 1-38 •'•· Individual Statllllca ·: Ruahlng: Southern-Matt Ash 17·89, :. Joe Cornell 9-51 . Cloy Co.- Shawn ,• Hardman 4-82, Josh Salyers 8·!le. Brad ~ DeBoard 4-35. • :: Pautng: Southern--Jonathan Evans ~­ ~ 18-2·1 19-2, Blandon Pierce 2·2-0·90-0. ," Clay Co.-Jaaon Tucker 4-B-0-57·2. .• :. Receiving: Southern-Brandon Hill 5· ' 161 , Brice Hill 2·48. Clay Co.-Jarod ~ ~glas 2-45. Brad DeBoard 1-13. Sunshine VIdeo & Tanning 308 3rd Avenue Racine • 949-2373 . 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Mariemont 47, Clermont Northeastern 7 Cln. Moeller 10, West Chester Lako· taWest7 · Cin. Norlh Bend Taylor 35, Norwood 10 Cln. Princeton 24, Huber Heights Wayne ·21. OT Cln. Purcell-Marian 14, Batavia Amelia 0 Cln. Reading 69. Lockland 8 Cln. Roger Bacon 55, Mount Healthy 6 Cln. Summit Country Day 42, Holy Cross 12 Cln. Sycamore 20, Mason 3 Cln. Western Hills 27, Urbana 0 Cln. Wyoming 27, Clinton Massie 21 Cle. East ·Tech 40, Lorain Clearvlew 8 Cia. Hts. Lutheran E. 20, Cle. Orange 0 Cia. Independence 26, Rocky River 14 Cia. JFK 26, Rayland Buckeye Local 21 Cia. St. Ignatius 48, Tol. St. John's 14 Cle. VASJ 40, Harvey 27 Coldwater 45, Kenton 28 Cols. Academy 35, New Albany t 4 Cols. Beechcroft 21 , Cola. Independence 12 Cols. DeSales 28. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu~ 21 Cols. Hartley 27, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 7 Cols. Ready 23. Doesden Tri-Valley 8 Cols. St. Charles 25, Cols. East 0 Cola. wanerson 22. Cols. Northland 8 ~lbbs Columbia 34, Brookside 27 Columbiana Crestview 44, Southington Chalker 12 Columbus Grove 13, Pandora-Gilboa 12 Cortland Lakeview 20, Ashtabula Edgewood 10 • ~ - Brad Willford 3-yard run 13 ' Scoring eummary ~ E- Brad Willford 10-yard Nn "E'- R.J. Gibbs recovered fumble In end ,< . -. First Downs Flushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 0 9 ~- John Bonecutter 60-yard Nn (Brian • Some restrictions apply. Offer expires September 30, :woo. Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy . ' ·-Flrlt Downs ••"'-' 95 Part & Labor Platinum PI Extra 8- 6 6 - 18 . -Ike Simmons s-Ing7-yaro Nn (PAT tailed) G 1 TUESDAY. AUGUST 29 ~FO -OTBALL O.llla Ac8demy 11, llhlga 1 · ·' .-;, **All Prices Are Subject To Salsa Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6814 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON-FRI \ "· ' , FISH FOR POND STOCKING Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV PREP • r• Subscribe today • 446-2342 ____ , Experience a Whole Flush System -Refill With Anti 1Q-35 Dex Cool Extra 1re Rotation r.um ..gell second and third efforts from Rebel tailback Rick Clary. The first quarter ended at 15-0. Eastern then put together ano ther sustained drive , an 11 - play drive that e nded on a Karr roll - out and 14 -yard pass connection to Gibbs . Ben Holter pulled down the !'AT pass, after the kick snap sai led over the spotter and into Willford's hand s. Willford heaved the ball into the end zone and Holter snagged it for the extra to boost the_ Eagles' lead to 230 at the 8:03 mark. South Gallia (0-1) enjoyed some success on special team with a couple ofTevor Shafer returns that gave them good. field position. Eastern limited South Gallia to just ·one first half first down . Eastern's final score of the half came at the 2:44 mark on a one-yard run set up by '\3 ground yards on three plays from Cacy Faulk. The Willford kick was good and the score stood 30-0. With just one second left before half, Eastern nearly scored again when a nineyard Karr-to-lyons pass play Follow your favorite teams in the Sunday limes-Sentinel! . 5 Qts. 011 & Filter Lube Chassis Some Car & Trucks Extra Non Overdrive 56995 · Over Drive 57995 Eastem so they are valid." up the middle as Eastern The Australian Sports Drug marched downfield quickly Agency and colleagues from with little resistance to give Canada and Norway started pre- the Eagles an 8-0 lead . games testing ·of about 2 ,000 After a Rebel drive ended ·olympic athletes, under the con- in a Josh Duty punt of 32 trol of the World Anti-Doping yards, Eastern again ignited Agen cy. the offense, taking up where Dick Strand, one of the team's they did on their first drive. doctors, handed out drug inforThe nine-play, 57 yard mation and protocol procedures "drive culminated in a turn to the athletes, then addressed the upfield by Karr off th e group in the dining room. option. Karr was headed for "The Australians are saying the endzone when the ball we're complaining about the was knocked loose on his 12rules," Strand said, "but it was the yard run. sloppy way in which they R .J. Gibbs, however , was approached things. We were the beneficiary as he recovunhappy with the selection ered the fumble for the process of the athlete." score. A Willford kick sealed the drive and Eastern led 150 at the 3:42 mark. Eastern 's second drive utilized great execution off the score, but was unable to ·move the ball and turned it over on downs. option and was speckled with In addition to Simmons' game- passes of nine yards each to high performance, Jones rushed Ben Holter and Chris lyons. Easternis defense also for 42 yards and Brodeur gained gained ' some credit with 30 yards for Gallia Academy. some hard hits. Willford was Brodeur completed 3-of-10 in or around about every passes for 34 yards. Roush led Meigs with 44 yards play, stopping some good on 16 workhorse carries. Jeffers finished with 32 yards on eight carries. Bullington rushed for 22 yards. Kennedy, who left the game with a concussion in the second quarter, hit 2-of-3 passes for 13 yards. Hannan was 5-of-11 for 52 yards in relief. Bullington was Meigs top receiver with five catches for 43 yards. Chancey praised his team for its work ethic. " I was proud of my kids," Chancey said. "I thought they competed hard. We don't make any excuses. We have a lot of kids going both ways and they got Auto-Owner& lruurance after it and competed and I was Life Home Car Business proud of theit effort." Saunders was pleased with his 71e "?/. 1Jwtt- 1" ~te · club's defensive effort for the most part. "We played great defense early;· 1 Saunders said. "We let down a little bit -<lefensively there before halftime. During the second half, 114 Court Pomeroy I think our kids kind of let up a 992-6677 little bit. At times we looked tired , at times they looked more tired than us. _ "Some-t~in~ 1es_y _o _u lnight call that an ugly win;' he added. "Meigs played us really hard, their kids played extremely hard." Meigs makes its home debut Friday against Athens at Bob Roberts Field. Athens lost to Nelsonville-York by a 17-14 count. Gallia Academy travels to Coal Grove. The Hornets blasted Lucasville Valley 24- 12 in their first game. Oil Lube & Alter Cooling System Rush $1695 Sunday, August 27,- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . ~unday, August 27, 2000 ~zone .oE - Garret1 Karr 14-yard pass to R.J. ~ :- Cacy Faulk 1-yard Nn Coshocton 34, Warsaw River VIew Covington 49, Casstown Miami East 7 Crestline 60, Galion Noothmor 6 Crestwood 14, Kenston 0 Crooksville 20, Fremont St. Joseph 12 Cuyahoga Hts. 25, Penlnaula Woodridge 22 Dalton 42, Richmond Hta. 8 Danville 33, Zanesville Rosecrans 27 Day. Belmont 27, Cln. Woodward 18 Day. Carroll 6, Beavercreek 0 Day. 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Lafayette Ridgewood 7 Goshen 39, Mount Orab Western Brown 0 Grafton Mldview 27, Elyria Catholic 7 Granville 28, Johnstown-Monroe 16 Green 12. Akr. Manchester 8 Greenwich S. Cent. 24. Creston Norwayne 0 Groveport 42. Cola. Eastmoor 0 Hamilton 16, Centerville 10 Hamilton Ross 35, Lemon-Monroe 14 Hamler Patrick Henry 25, Leipsic 7 Harrison 34, Cln. Walnut Hills 21 Haviland Wayne Trace 35, Convoy Crestview 28 Hebron Lakewood 21, Heath 20 Hilliard Darby 28, Marion-Franklin 8 Hilliard Davidson 43, Zanesville 22 · Holland Spring. 33, Swanton 10 Howard E. Knox 1D. Cardington-Lincoln 7 Hubbard 36, Cia. John Hay 8 Hudson 24, Twinsburg 14 Hunting Volley University 24, Warrensville 14 Huron 34, Bellevue 33 Jackson·Mitton 13. Rootstown 6 Johnstown Northridge 12, Summtt Stalion Licking Hts. 0 Jonathan Alder 26, Mitlord Center Fairbanks 7 Kettering Fairmont 42, Kettering Attar 7 28 Lakewood 21, Garfield Hts. 9 Leavittsburg LaBrae 48, Ashtabula Leb!!IIOD.41,.D.ay. 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The news was that Lee Westwood and Jim Furyk were both one stroke be.hind Tiger, and Westwood was still on the course. . By the end of the day, however, West.wood would join five others tied for third. So I guess some people thought it was possible for Westwood to take the first round lead before the day was over, but like most everyone else on the planet, I expected Tiger to be leading the tournament when play ended that day. I have grown accustomed to Woods leading and winning every tournament he plays. Like Michael Jordan when he was playing in the NBA, Woods and championships are now synonymous. With such athletes .it becomes standard to accept the unbelievable as common. Another spectacular dunk or round of 64 is not the exception but the rule. It got that way in St. Louis with Ozzie Smith playing short in the 1980s. His defensive prowess bacame so regu!M, ~o routine if you prefer that only visiting fans found his play spectacular. For Cardinal'fans it was almost and everyday occurrence. How could Woods improve on his victory in the PG.A Championship in Louisville last weekend? Here he was capturing his third major tide of the year in a three-hole playoff against unheralded Bob May. It was Tiger's second straight victory in the open; however, it was dogged determination that impressed golf fans. Winning against greater odds is slowly Dr.J on the blacktop and Willie Mays on • becoming Tiger's greatest challenge. the sandlot they continued to improve • Poor Bob May shot the round of his themselves and their games to higher levlife only to see Woods prevail in the end . els leaving a legacy that becomes a stanMay did not lose that tournament. dard for the next generation. Woods simply refused to be denied the Tiger is doing that now as we speak. victory. It has taken many years for a golfer to It was the so rt of performance that be compared to the legendary Ben adds to his legend. Hogan. SPORTS DOCTOR It was type of grit and determination Tiger is that person. that we will be telling our grandchildren He joined Hogan as only the second about when Woods is dominating the next two days. May will probably never player to win three majors in a season. senior circuit. have another performance like that again I wonder how long it's going to take to During the toL;rnament May correcdy for the rest of his life. find the golfer that will be compared to stated that all the pressure was on Woods. Woods once his career is over? It was a shame he didn't win. That's true! I know that football is right around the The great irony is that May will probIt made Woods' victory even more ably be remembered more because of corner and on everyone's mind, but I'm remarkable. One of the most difficult Tiger's victory than if he had won the really enjoying the WNBA playoffs. thing.; to accomplish in sports is to win PGA. Those ladies continue to impress me when it is expected. It's like the accolades former Knicks with their spirited and fundamentally Tiger could have easily folded. After gu~rd John Starks still receives because he sound play. all, he's already accomplished moie this held Michael Jordan to 25 points during For the third time in the league's four year than most golfer do in a lifetime. a playoff game. history the New York Liberty will play But taking it easy is simple not in Tiger's Usually when someone scores 25 the Houston Comets for the champivocabulary. onship. What makes him great is his killer points against you in a game it's an I had actually thought that Los Angeles .embarrassment; however, when that playinstinct to win . 'Sparks would be representing the Wester is MJ it's considered a victory. That desire is what seperates all great ern Conference. . The important thing May did for golf champions. After all, they swept.the Comets during fans was to push the excitement and Jordan also had it! the regular season, 4-0. What is now apparenr is the fact that Tiger to a higher level. During the Western Conference finals, Tiger and golf fans both needed this however, Houston returned the favor by golfers now realize that they can play adrenaline rush, otherwise Woods' victo- · defeating LA in two straight games. without the added pressure of winning. The only expectation the world now ries would begin to bore us to distracThis series is to be the last hurrah for tiOn. has is who will finish second to Tiger. Houston's standout forward Cynthia Winning too much is also a hazard. It Cooper. She's the tree-time playoff MVP May didn't worry losing because as the 209th ranked player in the world he was creates jealousy and envy amoung players for the Comets. suppose to lose and lose badly. He was and fans. Fortunately for the league and the I just can't wait to see the next gener- ·Comets the torch has been passed to probably happy to make the initial cut. ation of golfers who are even now Sheryl Swoopes. She is this year's MVl' Still, I did feel sorry for Bob. Here . was a guy that finished second attempting to imitate Tiger on the back Regardless of the outcome, Cooper will after he shot an · incredible round of 66 mne. be missed. on Friday and duplicated that feat the As youngsters duplicated the moves of She has brought integrity and class to Sam Wilson Reno-Tahoe Open RENO, Nev. (AP) - Brian Henninger matched the course record with a 9-under 63 to take a one-stroke lead over Peter Jacobsen and Steve Flesch in the Reno-Tahoe Open. He had a 10under 134 total. Jacobsen shot a 69, and Flesh had a 68. 'I STOCKHOLM, Sweden · (AP) . - England's Kirsry Taylor shot a 4-under 68 to take a one-stroke lead over American Juli Inkster and Scotland's Kathryn Marshall in the Compaq Open . Taylor had a 6-under 138 total LPGA Oldsmobile Classic on the Barseback course. Inkster shot a 68, and Marshall had a 69. EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Swedish star Annika Sorentam Australia's Karrie Webb · shot a 71 to top a three-player matched the LPGA Tour's 18- group at 140. hole record with an 11-under 61 in the second round of the Scottish PGA Oldsmobile Classic. Championship Annika Sorenstam shot an It under 61 last year in the first GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) round of the Sara Lee Classic. - Sweden's Pierre Fulke shot a Vicki Fergon also shot 1I under course-record 9-under 63 to rake in 19841 but that was a 62 on a a two-stroke lead after the second par-73 course in San Jose. Cali(. round of the Scottish PG A chamWebb also broke the tour's 36- pionship. hole total with a 17-under 127 Fulke had an 11-under 133 mark on the Walnut Hills course. total. Scodand's Alastair Forsyth Michelle McGann set the previ- (65) and France's Raphael ous record of 16 under last year in Jacquelin (71) were tied for secthe Sara Lee Classic. ond. ' Webb will take a three stroke lead over first-round leader Meg Mallon into the third round. 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"It wasn't good;' Coslet said. "It's a typical case a rookie trying to do too much - trying to take it too fast, kick it fOO ~rd . His test now is to see if he can come back from it." · Rackers was 3-for-3 on· ·field ··' goal attempts with Pelfrey around. He's 0-fer now that the job is his. " If you're asking if I'm upset, I am," Rackers said. "If you're me if I'm worried, no, I'm ~t..,l>bc~t· l· could go outside right and hit 10 balls right down middle." (2-2) headed toward regular season hoping to get quarterback Charlie Batch several other offensive ~arch. Rates as low as 3.9o/o • Tarn &Tille Ertrl taylorteam.com 250 North Columbus Road Athens ii>unbn!' ~imt& -ii>entintl • Page 87 .... ' ' cent in preseason and had a pass- · er 1-3 preseason. They've gone er rating of90.4, well above aver- either 1-3 or 0-4 five times 10 the age. last 10 years, and haven't had a ''I'm right where I want to be," winning season since 1990. Smith said. • Atten.dance also dropped for Cqrey Dillon also looked much the second game at 65,600-seat better in his second preseason Paul Brown Stadium. The Ben gals game, picking up 45 yards on six sold 48,420 tickets for the Lions carries. Dillon missed the first game, a week after they had a gate two games in a holdout and was of 56,180 for the inaugural game ineffective last week. against the Chicago Bears. The Bengals completed anothCase was 14-of-20 for 161 yards in the first half against a defense missing four starters, including linebacker Takeo Spikes. In addition to their regular quarterback and tight end, the Lions were without rookie guard Stockar McDougle. . Cory Sauter threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to finish off an 18-play, 82-yard drive in the fourth quarter. )ry. who took over after and Mike Tomczak susltail~ed broken legs, gave Detroit lsome encouragement by leading offense to a pair of touch:downs and 260 yards in the first :half. The touchdown came on a ~-yard pass to Moore, his only 2000 MAXIMA SE Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power locks, windows & ·mi"ors, remota keyless entry, AMIFM/CD, mats Nissan Price $15,048 Discounts & Rebates 702 SPRINGFIELD, N.J (AP) Engl:ind's Luke Donald won the showdown of college golf's best players, beating Georgia Tech's Bryce Molder 1-up in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Amat~u r. Donald, the Northwestern scar looking to become the first overseas foreign player to win the Amateur since 1911, will play James Driscoll. Driscoll beat Jerry Courville 1-up, In the other quarterfinals, David Eger beat England's Gary Wolsten holme 1-up, and Jeff 19!! .•",··· .. Compaq Open CINCINNATI (AP) and it shows." with Case. He made the right Already missing two quarterbacks One of his touchdown passes plays. We got everything out of ; ~nd two tight ends, the Detroit went to a tight end - another the game that we wanted." .~ions ended an injury-filled pre- reason for optimism. Walter The Bengals got another big . season by losing a receiver. Rasby, a t!yrd-stringer filling in play from rookie Peter Warrick, Herman Moore separated his because of injuries, made a nice who ran past cornerback Bryant shoul~er during a 21-13 presea- leaping catch over cornerback Westbrook for a 53-yard catch $0n wm over the Cincinnati Ben- Rodney Heath for a 12- yard that set up Akili Smith's 3-yard :gals on Friday night and will be touchdown. bootleg touchdown run. :coin for four to six weeks. ''I'm pleased with the offense," Smith finished a solid preseason "That's too bad," quarterback Ross said. "We had a good mix of by completing 6-of-8 passes for . Stoney Case said, when informed .run and pass. I'm very pleased 67 yards. He completed 65 per.,<!f the injury. "You've got to keep _going on and fighting." What's left of the Lions' offense did a good job of it Friday against ~)~ Bengals team that came away With more confidence in its quar- ~erback and more concerns about Ji~ kicking game. 11 The Bengals' first loss at their new stadium gave coach Bruce · Goslet an old concern. Four days ' 2fter the Bengals cut Doug Pel·'frey, the most accurate kicker in ''franchise history, rookie Neil Rackers missed both of his field;IJPal attempts and an extra-point of The Sunday Times-Sentinel Quinney defeated Hunter Mahan 2 and 1. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Detroit's Herman Moore injured in lionS' win over Bengals ' •' the game and league. Have you ever noticed that you do!]'t find the names of women athletes in the legal section of the spo_rts page? · Why is that? The image I retain is the Liberty's TeRsa Weaiherspoon hitting an incredible game winning three point shot in the last second of game two of the 1999 finals. That's not the lasting impression I have bf Miami's Anthony Mason or the recently retired Michael irvin of the D:lllas Cowboys. I don't expect a repeat of Weatherspoon's shot, but I like the Comets io become the first team to win four corjsecutive championships in any sport sin'jje the Edmonton Oilers did it with Wayite Gretzky in the 1980s. '• Lastly, the most pressing question fa~ing the Cleveland Indians is wheth~r they dug themselves too big a hQ!e before they began to challenge the While Sox for the Central Division tide. ,, It seems, however, that if they are n~t able to ride this current momentum they could Jock up the Wild Card. The recent three-game sweep of d)e Oakland Athletics,.particularly the coni.e from behind ninth inning victory in tft;e final game was impressive. · The Reds are another story. .~ It's difficult to consider making a nih for the playoffs when you are two g:uru!s below .500 at the start of play on Frida¥. I have to admit the most impressive team in the National League is Florida. ·., They too are two games below .500, but no one figured this te:im to be tlitt 1 good. so soon. ~ The best high school football coverage for the Tri-County! GOLF NOTES ,~ ' Sunda~August27,2000 "In my mind, I'm the starter Ontil they say Charlie is ready to ~o and play," Case said. "Each week I've progressed. I think I'm more comfortable on the field DURING THE ·CHEVROLEr U.S. OLYMPIC COUNTDOWN I . ,. • 2000 Chevy 5-1 oe $2 OOO I ., CASH" Availo~le ~ith th~ Surviv?l BACK Pak which IS equipped w1th: . • Air conditioning •9 · 01 Automatic transmission e 10 • 4-wheel ABS • Available 4WD Autotrace 200-hp Vortec· 4300 V6 * •• CD ployer APR • Aluminum wheels !Red legs ~knock out • ••"• • jMarlins, 6-0 I MIAMI (AP) - Solid starting !pitching, clutch hitting and error~ess baseball. '~ At times, the Cincinnati Reds ~ke it look so easy. :· On Friday, the Florida Marlins ~certainly helped. r ~ Ken Griffey Jr. had three hits \md Elmer Dessens ended his Jos~ng streak at four as the Reds beat ~he Marlins 6-0. : "This is the way we played last ~ear," Reds manager Jack McKfOn said. ) Griffey singled in the first, third )nd fifth innings, helping stake lhe Reds to an early 3-0 lead. Pessen• (6-4) gave up seven hits jn seven innings for his first win ~ince July 28. He struck out five >nd walked one. i "I've got my 'onfidence back," bessens Jaid. ''I'm throwing the ~all over the plate and I'm back to challenging the hitters. Before I wao trying to spot the ball." : The Marlins. losen of six of iheir Jut eight, continued to ~ruaJe offensively. They extendtd their scoreless streak to 23 irmings with their seventh shutout of the season and third in the last four games. 2000 Chevy lmpalae 36 Monlh Lease AS LOW AS $268/montht $1,718 Due at Lease Signing • PASSiock theft-deterrent system • 5·Stor Federal Government Front Impact Crash Test Rating .. • Standord 3400 V6 Engine INClUDES SECURITI DEPOSIT jTAX, TITlE AND UCENSE ARE EXTRA) CHEVROLET .t:':r..o:::t".: U.S. 0 L YM PIC C0 U NT D0 WN ~ See Your Local Chevrolet® Dealer Today. •Length of finance contract Is limited. GMAC must approve. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 10/2/00. Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. OHers not available wnh other special oHers. tEumple balld on aurvey. Each dealer 11t1lt1 own price. Your paymanta may vary. Payments are for a 2000 Chevrolet Impala with an MSRP of $19,490. 36 monthly payments total $9,648. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Available only to residents of ~L . GA. NC , SC and select counties of AL. IL, IN, KY, MS. OH, TN, VA and WI/. You must take retail delivery from pal11clpatlng dealer stock by 8/31/00. MliiiDI ch~raa ot $.20 per mlle over 36,000 mll11. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. If lessee terminates early, lessee Is liable for all unpaid monthly payments. Payments may be higher ln some states. Not available with customer cash offers. • •orlver and passenger front crash test rating. Testing conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). C2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America I ~:· 1-800-950-2438 or chevrolet. com 36iJSC220506 • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv -5unday,August27,2000 Tiger's heroics don't surprise the good Doc I was not suprised when the news out of Akron had Tiger Woods leading the . first round of the NEC Invitational at the . Firestone Country Club by one-stroke. The news was that Lee Westwood and Jim Furyk were both one stroke be.hind Tiger, and Westwood was still on the course. . By the end of the day, however, West.wood would join five others tied for third. So I guess some people thought it was possible for Westwood to take the first round lead before the day was over, but like most everyone else on the planet, I expected Tiger to be leading the tournament when play ended that day. I have grown accustomed to Woods leading and winning every tournament he plays. Like Michael Jordan when he was playing in the NBA, Woods and championships are now synonymous. With such athletes .it becomes standard to accept the unbelievable as common. Another spectacular dunk or round of 64 is not the exception but the rule. It got that way in St. Louis with Ozzie Smith playing short in the 1980s. His defensive prowess bacame so regu!M, ~o routine if you prefer that only visiting fans found his play spectacular. For Cardinal'fans it was almost and everyday occurrence. How could Woods improve on his victory in the PG.A Championship in Louisville last weekend? Here he was capturing his third major tide of the year in a three-hole playoff against unheralded Bob May. It was Tiger's second straight victory in the open; however, it was dogged determination that impressed golf fans. Winning against greater odds is slowly Dr.J on the blacktop and Willie Mays on • becoming Tiger's greatest challenge. the sandlot they continued to improve • Poor Bob May shot the round of his themselves and their games to higher levlife only to see Woods prevail in the end . els leaving a legacy that becomes a stanMay did not lose that tournament. dard for the next generation. Woods simply refused to be denied the Tiger is doing that now as we speak. victory. It has taken many years for a golfer to It was the so rt of performance that be compared to the legendary Ben adds to his legend. Hogan. SPORTS DOCTOR It was type of grit and determination Tiger is that person. that we will be telling our grandchildren He joined Hogan as only the second about when Woods is dominating the next two days. May will probably never player to win three majors in a season. senior circuit. have another performance like that again I wonder how long it's going to take to During the toL;rnament May correcdy for the rest of his life. find the golfer that will be compared to stated that all the pressure was on Woods. Woods once his career is over? It was a shame he didn't win. That's true! I know that football is right around the The great irony is that May will probIt made Woods' victory even more ably be remembered more because of corner and on everyone's mind, but I'm remarkable. One of the most difficult Tiger's victory than if he had won the really enjoying the WNBA playoffs. thing.; to accomplish in sports is to win PGA. Those ladies continue to impress me when it is expected. It's like the accolades former Knicks with their spirited and fundamentally Tiger could have easily folded. After gu~rd John Starks still receives because he sound play. all, he's already accomplished moie this held Michael Jordan to 25 points during For the third time in the league's four year than most golfer do in a lifetime. a playoff game. history the New York Liberty will play But taking it easy is simple not in Tiger's Usually when someone scores 25 the Houston Comets for the champivocabulary. onship. What makes him great is his killer points against you in a game it's an I had actually thought that Los Angeles .embarrassment; however, when that playinstinct to win . 'Sparks would be representing the Wester is MJ it's considered a victory. That desire is what seperates all great ern Conference. . The important thing May did for golf champions. After all, they swept.the Comets during fans was to push the excitement and Jordan also had it! the regular season, 4-0. What is now apparenr is the fact that Tiger to a higher level. During the Western Conference finals, Tiger and golf fans both needed this however, Houston returned the favor by golfers now realize that they can play adrenaline rush, otherwise Woods' victo- · defeating LA in two straight games. without the added pressure of winning. The only expectation the world now ries would begin to bore us to distracThis series is to be the last hurrah for tiOn. has is who will finish second to Tiger. Houston's standout forward Cynthia Winning too much is also a hazard. It Cooper. She's the tree-time playoff MVP May didn't worry losing because as the 209th ranked player in the world he was creates jealousy and envy amoung players for the Comets. suppose to lose and lose badly. He was and fans. Fortunately for the league and the I just can't wait to see the next gener- ·Comets the torch has been passed to probably happy to make the initial cut. ation of golfers who are even now Sheryl Swoopes. She is this year's MVl' Still, I did feel sorry for Bob. Here . was a guy that finished second attempting to imitate Tiger on the back Regardless of the outcome, Cooper will after he shot an · incredible round of 66 mne. be missed. on Friday and duplicated that feat the As youngsters duplicated the moves of She has brought integrity and class to Sam Wilson Reno-Tahoe Open RENO, Nev. (AP) - Brian Henninger matched the course record with a 9-under 63 to take a one-stroke lead over Peter Jacobsen and Steve Flesch in the Reno-Tahoe Open. He had a 10under 134 total. Jacobsen shot a 69, and Flesh had a 68. 'I STOCKHOLM, Sweden · (AP) . - England's Kirsry Taylor shot a 4-under 68 to take a one-stroke lead over American Juli Inkster and Scotland's Kathryn Marshall in the Compaq Open . Taylor had a 6-under 138 total LPGA Oldsmobile Classic on the Barseback course. Inkster shot a 68, and Marshall had a 69. EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Swedish star Annika Sorentam Australia's Karrie Webb · shot a 71 to top a three-player matched the LPGA Tour's 18- group at 140. hole record with an 11-under 61 in the second round of the Scottish PGA Oldsmobile Classic. Championship Annika Sorenstam shot an It under 61 last year in the first GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) round of the Sara Lee Classic. - Sweden's Pierre Fulke shot a Vicki Fergon also shot 1I under course-record 9-under 63 to rake in 19841 but that was a 62 on a a two-stroke lead after the second par-73 course in San Jose. Cali(. round of the Scottish PG A chamWebb also broke the tour's 36- pionship. hole total with a 17-under 127 Fulke had an 11-under 133 mark on the Walnut Hills course. total. Scodand's Alastair Forsyth Michelle McGann set the previ- (65) and France's Raphael ous record of 16 under last year in Jacquelin (71) were tied for secthe Sara Lee Classic. ond. ' Webb will take a three stroke lead over first-round leader Meg Mallon into the third round. 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"It wasn't good;' Coslet said. "It's a typical case a rookie trying to do too much - trying to take it too fast, kick it fOO ~rd . His test now is to see if he can come back from it." · Rackers was 3-for-3 on· ·field ··' goal attempts with Pelfrey around. He's 0-fer now that the job is his. " If you're asking if I'm upset, I am," Rackers said. "If you're me if I'm worried, no, I'm ~t..,l>bc~t· l· could go outside right and hit 10 balls right down middle." (2-2) headed toward regular season hoping to get quarterback Charlie Batch several other offensive ~arch. Rates as low as 3.9o/o • Tarn &Tille Ertrl taylorteam.com 250 North Columbus Road Athens ii>unbn!' ~imt& -ii>entintl • Page 87 .... ' ' cent in preseason and had a pass- · er 1-3 preseason. They've gone er rating of90.4, well above aver- either 1-3 or 0-4 five times 10 the age. last 10 years, and haven't had a ''I'm right where I want to be," winning season since 1990. Smith said. • Atten.dance also dropped for Cqrey Dillon also looked much the second game at 65,600-seat better in his second preseason Paul Brown Stadium. The Ben gals game, picking up 45 yards on six sold 48,420 tickets for the Lions carries. Dillon missed the first game, a week after they had a gate two games in a holdout and was of 56,180 for the inaugural game ineffective last week. against the Chicago Bears. The Bengals completed anothCase was 14-of-20 for 161 yards in the first half against a defense missing four starters, including linebacker Takeo Spikes. In addition to their regular quarterback and tight end, the Lions were without rookie guard Stockar McDougle. . Cory Sauter threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to finish off an 18-play, 82-yard drive in the fourth quarter. )ry. who took over after and Mike Tomczak susltail~ed broken legs, gave Detroit lsome encouragement by leading offense to a pair of touch:downs and 260 yards in the first :half. The touchdown came on a ~-yard pass to Moore, his only 2000 MAXIMA SE Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power locks, windows & ·mi"ors, remota keyless entry, AMIFM/CD, mats Nissan Price $15,048 Discounts & Rebates 702 SPRINGFIELD, N.J (AP) Engl:ind's Luke Donald won the showdown of college golf's best players, beating Georgia Tech's Bryce Molder 1-up in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Amat~u r. Donald, the Northwestern scar looking to become the first overseas foreign player to win the Amateur since 1911, will play James Driscoll. Driscoll beat Jerry Courville 1-up, In the other quarterfinals, David Eger beat England's Gary Wolsten holme 1-up, and Jeff 19!! .•",··· .. Compaq Open CINCINNATI (AP) and it shows." with Case. He made the right Already missing two quarterbacks One of his touchdown passes plays. We got everything out of ; ~nd two tight ends, the Detroit went to a tight end - another the game that we wanted." .~ions ended an injury-filled pre- reason for optimism. Walter The Bengals got another big . season by losing a receiver. Rasby, a t!yrd-stringer filling in play from rookie Peter Warrick, Herman Moore separated his because of injuries, made a nice who ran past cornerback Bryant shoul~er during a 21-13 presea- leaping catch over cornerback Westbrook for a 53-yard catch $0n wm over the Cincinnati Ben- Rodney Heath for a 12- yard that set up Akili Smith's 3-yard :gals on Friday night and will be touchdown. bootleg touchdown run. :coin for four to six weeks. ''I'm pleased with the offense," Smith finished a solid preseason "That's too bad," quarterback Ross said. "We had a good mix of by completing 6-of-8 passes for . Stoney Case said, when informed .run and pass. I'm very pleased 67 yards. He completed 65 per.,<!f the injury. "You've got to keep _going on and fighting." What's left of the Lions' offense did a good job of it Friday against ~)~ Bengals team that came away With more confidence in its quar- ~erback and more concerns about Ji~ kicking game. 11 The Bengals' first loss at their new stadium gave coach Bruce · Goslet an old concern. Four days ' 2fter the Bengals cut Doug Pel·'frey, the most accurate kicker in ''franchise history, rookie Neil Rackers missed both of his field;IJPal attempts and an extra-point of The Sunday Times-Sentinel Quinney defeated Hunter Mahan 2 and 1. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Detroit's Herman Moore injured in lionS' win over Bengals ' •' the game and league. Have you ever noticed that you do!]'t find the names of women athletes in the legal section of the spo_rts page? · Why is that? The image I retain is the Liberty's TeRsa Weaiherspoon hitting an incredible game winning three point shot in the last second of game two of the 1999 finals. That's not the lasting impression I have bf Miami's Anthony Mason or the recently retired Michael irvin of the D:lllas Cowboys. I don't expect a repeat of Weatherspoon's shot, but I like the Comets io become the first team to win four corjsecutive championships in any sport sin'jje the Edmonton Oilers did it with Wayite Gretzky in the 1980s. '• Lastly, the most pressing question fa~ing the Cleveland Indians is wheth~r they dug themselves too big a hQ!e before they began to challenge the While Sox for the Central Division tide. ,, It seems, however, that if they are n~t able to ride this current momentum they could Jock up the Wild Card. The recent three-game sweep of d)e Oakland Athletics,.particularly the coni.e from behind ninth inning victory in tft;e final game was impressive. · The Reds are another story. .~ It's difficult to consider making a nih for the playoffs when you are two g:uru!s below .500 at the start of play on Frida¥. I have to admit the most impressive team in the National League is Florida. ·., They too are two games below .500, but no one figured this te:im to be tlitt 1 good. so soon. ~ The best high school football coverage for the Tri-County! GOLF NOTES ,~ ' Sunda~August27,2000 "In my mind, I'm the starter Ontil they say Charlie is ready to ~o and play," Case said. "Each week I've progressed. I think I'm more comfortable on the field DURING THE ·CHEVROLEr U.S. OLYMPIC COUNTDOWN I . ,. • 2000 Chevy 5-1 oe $2 OOO I ., CASH" Availo~le ~ith th~ Surviv?l BACK Pak which IS equipped w1th: . • Air conditioning •9 · 01 Automatic transmission e 10 • 4-wheel ABS • Available 4WD Autotrace 200-hp Vortec· 4300 V6 * •• CD ployer APR • Aluminum wheels !Red legs ~knock out • ••"• • jMarlins, 6-0 I MIAMI (AP) - Solid starting !pitching, clutch hitting and error~ess baseball. '~ At times, the Cincinnati Reds ~ke it look so easy. :· On Friday, the Florida Marlins ~certainly helped. r ~ Ken Griffey Jr. had three hits \md Elmer Dessens ended his Jos~ng streak at four as the Reds beat ~he Marlins 6-0. : "This is the way we played last ~ear," Reds manager Jack McKfOn said. ) Griffey singled in the first, third )nd fifth innings, helping stake lhe Reds to an early 3-0 lead. Pessen• (6-4) gave up seven hits jn seven innings for his first win ~ince July 28. He struck out five >nd walked one. i "I've got my 'onfidence back," bessens Jaid. ''I'm throwing the ~all over the plate and I'm back to challenging the hitters. Before I wao trying to spot the ball." : The Marlins. losen of six of iheir Jut eight, continued to ~ruaJe offensively. They extendtd their scoreless streak to 23 irmings with their seventh shutout of the season and third in the last four games. 2000 Chevy lmpalae 36 Monlh Lease AS LOW AS $268/montht $1,718 Due at Lease Signing • PASSiock theft-deterrent system • 5·Stor Federal Government Front Impact Crash Test Rating .. • Standord 3400 V6 Engine INClUDES SECURITI DEPOSIT jTAX, TITlE AND UCENSE ARE EXTRA) CHEVROLET .t:':r..o:::t".: U.S. 0 L YM PIC C0 U NT D0 WN ~ See Your Local Chevrolet® Dealer Today. •Length of finance contract Is limited. GMAC must approve. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 10/2/00. Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. OHers not available wnh other special oHers. tEumple balld on aurvey. Each dealer 11t1lt1 own price. Your paymanta may vary. Payments are for a 2000 Chevrolet Impala with an MSRP of $19,490. 36 monthly payments total $9,648. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Available only to residents of ~L . GA. NC , SC and select counties of AL. IL, IN, KY, MS. OH, TN, VA and WI/. You must take retail delivery from pal11clpatlng dealer stock by 8/31/00. MliiiDI ch~raa ot $.20 per mlle over 36,000 mll11. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. If lessee terminates early, lessee Is liable for all unpaid monthly payments. Payments may be higher ln some states. Not available with customer cash offers. • •orlver and passenger front crash test rating. Testing conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). C2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America I ~:· 1-800-950-2438 or chevrolet. com 36iJSC220506 • �,, PageB8 '• Sul)fty. Aupst 27, 2000 Outdoors·'events on tap for ~Gallia and Meigs counties -' ·A pair of outdoor events has ~n scheduled for Sept 30 sp~­ cillly geared toward women and ~gsters . ,VC,men, do you want to impresa your mate with an extenknowledge of the outdoors? 'Men, do you occasionally wish yqur wife or girlfriend was a little tn_!JR acquainted with the great !i" Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN Oltlldoon? lf so. the Gallia County Long- ~ and the South Hill LongbeJrds chapten of the National 'l!fid Turlcey Federation have a p~ram just for you. The groups a~. sponsoring a Women in the Oitdoors Event just for women •nd girls 14 and older. -fhe event will be held fiom 8 •.J!I· to 5 p.m. at the beautiful Mcintyre Park located on sbte Route 775 in Gallia County soiilb of Gallipolis. )Vorkshops include fishing, ca(!oeing, handgun basics, a~hery. shotgunning, plant iden~~on. "Staying Found" map a~ .!:ompass and outdoor pho~hy (bring your own earner;). Each participant can choose ,tu:attend four of the workshops. up r .-' ., Your $35 registration fee includes a one-year NWTF membership, a one-year subscription t9 Women in the Outdoors Magazine, a Women in the Outdoors t-shirt, lunch, use of equipment, workshop instruction and materials (except for cameras and film). For more information about this event, or to register, contact Mickee Fry at (740) 867-3088 or Mike Connell at (740) 256-1651 before Sept. 16. Meanwhile, in Meigs County, the Meigs County lkes Club is again observing National Hunting and Fishing Day with a free day-long event at the Ikes Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. This event is free to all kids and includes workshops and activities including .22-caliber rifle shooting, muzzleloading, shotgun shooting and shotshell reloading, hunter education and conservation, trapping, archery, and other events. R egistration sta rts around 8 a.m. and activities will conclude around 3 p.m. A free lunch of deer burgers_is also provided. The lkes Farm is located on Scout Camp Road about three miles from Chester. Motorists should take Scout Camp Road from Chester or cut over Riebel Road and Oak Hill . Road from state Route 2~8. , For detailed directions or information, contact Gary Dill at (740) 985-4274. National Hunting and Fishing Day at the lkes Farm is a great way to introduce a youngster to the outdoors world. Oim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted at (7 40) 9924282 or at Jlm freeman@oh.nacdnetorg.) Send Tri-County outdoors ·news and notes to the Sunday limes-Sentinel! . In Meigs County - Fax 992-2157 In Mason County- Fax 675-5234 In Gallia County- Fax 446-3008 ... ·-.......·- .C:elebrations begin on Page C2 ........ • Southeast Ohio Fish Report 'I}rcoon Lake Keeper bass must measure at least A handicapped accessible fish- · 18 inches long. Channel catfish ing pier and designated camp- up to 28 pounds have been taken ground built here since 1997 have in this lake since a stocking proimproved access and the fishing ject went into effect in 1983. experience in this 204-acre Gallia County lake. Anglers here will lake Hope find excellent opponunities to Channel catfish measuring up take crappies, largemouth bass, to 24 inches can he taken at night bluegills, and redear sunfish. when fishing along the lake bot- c- tom with traditional baits. The relative size and numbers of largemouth bass have increased over the past . decade. Use soft plastic baits, live baits, small spinners, and topwater lures in the early morning and evening hours. Bluegill and sunfish populations continue to improve and provide good shoreline fishing. "ANNOU NG THE EXTRA $50000 CLEARANCE CASH SALE'' '.•, 2000 RANGER'S 1100000 CASH AND 3.9% APR FOR60MTHS "ALL SERIES" 15AVAIWLE SAVE THOUSANDS 2000 WINDSTAR '150000 CASH AND O.ft APR "ALL SERIES" SAVAILABLE SAVE THOUSANDS "BREAKTHROUGH ON NEW·VEHICLES" 2000 TAURUS 100000 2000 MUSTANG 50000 AND 0.90fo APR ........... 6 AVAILABLE AND o.90fo APR 111111... 4 AVAILABLE UPTOWIIISCOUNT ..... 4 AVAILABLE 2000 EXPEDITION EDDIE 2000 F·SERIES ;.. _,,. 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan •21,350* qa,B50* q7 ,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum WhHII • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seal/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise '· " ~~··················.......... 1-2 AVAILABLE ED SPECIALS 2000 FORD RANGER SI,ERCU, 41~ 411Rt nT, AUTO, FULL POIER$19;95000 2000 FORD RANGER SUPERCABt411R,ILT,AUTO,FULLPOWER$16,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS AUTO, ALUM. WHEELS, FULL POWER $14,95000 2000 FORD EXPLORER 414, ILT, FULL POWER ..... $22,95000 99 MERCURY COUGAR POWER EQUIP. ALUM WHEELS $15,95000 99 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIG. TOUR. SERIES, LEATHER, LOADED $27,95000 99 FORD E350 CLUB'WAGON CHATEAU, LOADED .. $23,95000 99 FORD TAURUS SE FULL POWER1 AS LQW AS ........ $12,95000 99 MERCURY VILLAGER EsTATE WTHE~ MOONROOF, FULL POWER""' $21 ,95000 99 FORD RANGER ILT, 414, AUTO, AIR, 5600 MILES. $16,95000 98 FORD WINDSTAR REAR AJC, FULL POWER ............ $13,9SOOO 98 FORD F150 414. ILT, AUTO, Vol, FULL POWER ....... $17,95000 98 DODGE DURANGO SLT, 414, LEATHER, REAR AJC $~1,95000 98 FORD RANGER ILT, 4141 AUTO, AIR 1111111111111111111111$14,95000 95 FORD E150 CLUB WAGON v.a, FULLPOWER ..... $11,95000 Ill · 1999 Pontiac 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe Grand Am SE Sedan q4,750* ~2,850* • Power Windows & Locka • Till I Cruise •CD • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum WhHis · 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan q1,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Welt VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cullom Van Dealer. IQr Ch-vn,_, ("..,~,,. • ~r.-J.. ~ ••-- . .. . :~ H> urw Q) Qlasrnobile FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT •9 SUNDAY 1 • Taxes, Tags. nut Fees tiCfra. Prices Good August 25th Thf~ August 27th. No! rt'POOaiLIIt.for typograpNcal erron1. Page C1 Sunday. Aupst 17. 1000 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE 2000 EXPLORER '1SOOOO CASH AND O.ft APR "ALL SERIES" SAVE THOUSANDS 2000 Chevy Blazer LS4Door4x4 Jnslde: "Ui> /rave sefleral d!ffi.,·etJt types t?f feeders: tire 'L•(m-toLodge,' 'Robiu R.est for its slzc[fm· platform because tlwt ~~ what "'biw; likt• to tre.st 011, tlren tlrerc 's a seif.feetlcr I call the 'He,lrf)' Heppa,' ctnd .firwllJ', tlu~ 1 Sirdter Sl.puty. ' " t ·Jfbman who gets eyiful gets eaiful DEAR ABBY: I am a 66year-old woman, rriarried 48 years.We own a family farm not 'far fiom our home, which we 'share with our daughter and her husband, who are in their 40s. We are a close family and always have been.The farmhouse is old and has never been updated, 5</ my son-in-law has built a shower outside. He works hard when we are there, mowing, etc., and the shower works better for him 'than a tub bath. · Recently I was sitting in a ):iwn chair not too far fiom the shower, and he came in .fiom hours on the tractor in the hot. sun and commented that he was "gt>ing to take a shower. I didn't ·think he meant just then, but ·looked up to see him naked in 'the water. I didn't really mind - . I wasn't offended. Besides, he's a good-looking man, and I'm happy for my daughter. He obviously didn't mind and was.n't the least bit inhibited. · I later mentioned the incident 1~ a group of my friends when \Ye were discussing in-laws. They were very upset with me. They callec!. me_ ~ "voyeur" and said I should have excused myself immediately. Help, Abby. What have I done wrong! - CONFUSED IN HOUSToN DEAR CONFUSED: You blabbed the story to your friend<. It's a wise person who learns fiom her mistakes. DEAR ABBY: I hope my Ieyrer will benefit others. · I am going to be 50 next year, and recently started a job in a 22-story office. building. I have never been self-motivated when it comes to exercise. However, I recently hit on the idea of using the stairwell in my office building to get regular exercise, and it is working out very well. I arrive at work half an hour early and change into shorts and aT-shirt in the washroom. Then I go to the stairwell, and walk up all 22 stories, take the freight elevator down to the bottom and do it again. Sometimes I do it a third time if I have the time and energy to spare. Just walking up gets my heart really pumping, so I thought your readers might appreciate this idea. It's cost-free, convenient and not time-consuming unlike going to the club after work. , Because l don't perspire much, I just wipe myself down with a wet paper towel, dry myself with another . one, change my underwear, get dressed and go :n to work. I am so awake and alive by the time I statt the day - I recommend this to anyone. , ·The challenge each day is whether I can do it faster than the day before, and there is a real sense of accomplishment when I reach the top. I feel this would not be the case if I just ran around the block a couple of times. - FIT AND HAPPY ~ THE BIRD MAN (RIGHT) - Charles Dotson sets up his handcrafted bird houses as he prepares for another day at the Bob Evans Craft Shed, (Kris Dotson photos) THE CANE MAN (BELOW)- Gene Perry proudly poses among his many handcarved and treated canes, walking sticks and hiking staffs. • t . I BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF -10 GRANDE The Bob Evans Craft Shed not only facilitates crafters' masterpieces but friendship as well. Charles Dotson of Rio Grande and Gene Perry of Barker Ridge, just outside of Huntington, W.Va., share the Craft Shed, where Dotson sells his handmade bird houses and Perry sells his handmade canes and walking sticks. There they have earned respect for one another's talents and goods but more impottantly developed a long standing friendship. "That fellow 's been an inspiration to me," Perry said. "I just love that man." Dotson has made Bob Evans' Craft Barn and Shed li is "home" for more than 15 years. Perry has been working there for- nine. "We've been real buddies for a long time it's been very enjoyable," Dotson said. "It makes a lot of difference working with someone you really like." Dotson retired fiom teaching and took up making bird houses in 1979. " I retired then went to work!" he said. Why bird houses? · " I've enjoyed studying birds since I was a boy and developed a love of wood working by working as a carpenter in earlier ,. ' ""'<>: I ?'··- Local~crqfiers carve lllf~. Bob Evans ... their niche Farm years." IN10RONI'O DEAR F AND H : I commend you for your commitment to personal fitness. However, your regimen could be dangerous to anyone with an undiagnosed heatt condition. Those who decide to try it should first consult their doctor about having a stress test. May I also suggest that most people who exercise strenuously tend to perspire profusely and a sponge bath with a damp pap~r to~l may not be enough to deal with the problem. . -· ' The kind of houses he makes is determined by what nesting birds are indigenous to the area. Dotson makes mostly feeders and houses all with redwood and white colors. H e takes great care to make them weathorproof and says he paints the f!atwotk first and then adds another coat after it's assembled. Each of his creations has a name which reflects his witty sense of humor. "Well , let's see here," he said as he points to the first one. "We have the 'Martin Manor,' then the 'Dlue bird Bungalow,' and 'Chickadee Cottage. "That's the Wren Inn R anch over there - but they're not in today," he chuckled. He said most of the houses can be mounted at eye level, like his feeders, but the Martin houses need to be up ilf' lhe air 14 to IS feet because "they 're swallows and like to swoop in ." If you think the house names were silly ... " We have several different types of feeders: the 'Lean-toLodge,' 'Robin Rest' for its shelf or platform because that's what robins like to nest on. then { there's a self feeder I call the ' Hearty Hopper,' and finally, the 'Shelter Shanty.' " He said he builds the entrances and size of the house according to the size of the bird . "I put shingle-type roofing on them to help protect the wood.'' His shop is in his basement at home and he said he builds more in the winter months. :d'Thi~/is my ~py;_~e~tso~- _ sal . Perry, or the "Cane Man''"as he is affectionately known, has been making canes for 19 years since his retirement from Houdille Indumies after 31 years. "It occupies my time,'' Perry said. "My oldest brother taught me how to make canes." Perry's canes and walking sticks are unique and quite striking. Many of them have honeysuckle vines winding around them which makes for interesting forms and detail. "I don 't know how long it takes for me 'to make 'one' cane because I have to handle several at a time," he said. He has to handle each cane 14 times before they're complete. He explained the process: "I usually cut down stock in the winter when the sap is down." Maple is a wood he is fond of, especially for the larger hiking and walking sticks. His pride and joy, though, is a cane made of sassafras and with a honeysuckle vine wrapping around th e pole with a perfectly sculpted duck head for its handle. This beauty goes for $500. After selecting the most interesting stock, he lets it dry for four months. He takes the bark otT, then he sands it with steel wool and sandpaper, which prepares the cane for the finish. Perry uses ditferent stains and finishes that determine the colors and w'hethcr it will have high gloss or a satin finish . He offers his customers differem sizes to choose from, hiking staffi being the longest, walking sticks a bit shorter. and canL"S which have a handle. . The Bob Evans Craft Shed is located at the Homestead ifl. Rm Grande behind the restaurant and Crafi Barn. The Shed is open the end of May through the end of August, last Friday being their last day this year. The hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. But haw no fear! Bird houses and ca nes are available year round as both gentlemen sell from their homes by appointment. Gene Perry can be reached at (304) 743-6586 and C harles Dotso n can be reached at (740) 245-5482. Friendship and fun go hand in hand with talent and hard work at the Bob Evans Crati: Shed. �,, PageB8 '• Sul)fty. Aupst 27, 2000 Outdoors·'events on tap for ~Gallia and Meigs counties -' ·A pair of outdoor events has ~n scheduled for Sept 30 sp~­ cillly geared toward women and ~gsters . ,VC,men, do you want to impresa your mate with an extenknowledge of the outdoors? 'Men, do you occasionally wish yqur wife or girlfriend was a little tn_!JR acquainted with the great !i" Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN Oltlldoon? lf so. the Gallia County Long- ~ and the South Hill LongbeJrds chapten of the National 'l!fid Turlcey Federation have a p~ram just for you. The groups a~. sponsoring a Women in the Oitdoors Event just for women •nd girls 14 and older. -fhe event will be held fiom 8 •.J!I· to 5 p.m. at the beautiful Mcintyre Park located on sbte Route 775 in Gallia County soiilb of Gallipolis. )Vorkshops include fishing, ca(!oeing, handgun basics, a~hery. shotgunning, plant iden~~on. "Staying Found" map a~ .!:ompass and outdoor pho~hy (bring your own earner;). Each participant can choose ,tu:attend four of the workshops. up r .-' ., Your $35 registration fee includes a one-year NWTF membership, a one-year subscription t9 Women in the Outdoors Magazine, a Women in the Outdoors t-shirt, lunch, use of equipment, workshop instruction and materials (except for cameras and film). For more information about this event, or to register, contact Mickee Fry at (740) 867-3088 or Mike Connell at (740) 256-1651 before Sept. 16. Meanwhile, in Meigs County, the Meigs County lkes Club is again observing National Hunting and Fishing Day with a free day-long event at the Ikes Farm on Scout Camp Road near Chester. This event is free to all kids and includes workshops and activities including .22-caliber rifle shooting, muzzleloading, shotgun shooting and shotshell reloading, hunter education and conservation, trapping, archery, and other events. R egistration sta rts around 8 a.m. and activities will conclude around 3 p.m. A free lunch of deer burgers_is also provided. The lkes Farm is located on Scout Camp Road about three miles from Chester. Motorists should take Scout Camp Road from Chester or cut over Riebel Road and Oak Hill . Road from state Route 2~8. , For detailed directions or information, contact Gary Dill at (740) 985-4274. National Hunting and Fishing Day at the lkes Farm is a great way to introduce a youngster to the outdoors world. Oim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted at (7 40) 9924282 or at Jlm freeman@oh.nacdnetorg.) Send Tri-County outdoors ·news and notes to the Sunday limes-Sentinel! . In Meigs County - Fax 992-2157 In Mason County- Fax 675-5234 In Gallia County- Fax 446-3008 ... ·-.......·- .C:elebrations begin on Page C2 ........ • Southeast Ohio Fish Report 'I}rcoon Lake Keeper bass must measure at least A handicapped accessible fish- · 18 inches long. Channel catfish ing pier and designated camp- up to 28 pounds have been taken ground built here since 1997 have in this lake since a stocking proimproved access and the fishing ject went into effect in 1983. experience in this 204-acre Gallia County lake. Anglers here will lake Hope find excellent opponunities to Channel catfish measuring up take crappies, largemouth bass, to 24 inches can he taken at night bluegills, and redear sunfish. when fishing along the lake bot- c- tom with traditional baits. The relative size and numbers of largemouth bass have increased over the past . decade. Use soft plastic baits, live baits, small spinners, and topwater lures in the early morning and evening hours. Bluegill and sunfish populations continue to improve and provide good shoreline fishing. "ANNOU NG THE EXTRA $50000 CLEARANCE CASH SALE'' '.•, 2000 RANGER'S 1100000 CASH AND 3.9% APR FOR60MTHS "ALL SERIES" 15AVAIWLE SAVE THOUSANDS 2000 WINDSTAR '150000 CASH AND O.ft APR "ALL SERIES" SAVAILABLE SAVE THOUSANDS "BREAKTHROUGH ON NEW·VEHICLES" 2000 TAURUS 100000 2000 MUSTANG 50000 AND 0.90fo APR ........... 6 AVAILABLE AND o.90fo APR 111111... 4 AVAILABLE UPTOWIIISCOUNT ..... 4 AVAILABLE 2000 EXPEDITION EDDIE 2000 F·SERIES ;.. _,,. 2000 Buick Regal LS Sedan 2000 Chevy Impala Sedan •21,350* qa,B50* q7 ,950* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum WhHII • Power Window & Locks • AMIFM CD & Cassette • Tilt & Cruise • Power Seal/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise '· " ~~··················.......... 1-2 AVAILABLE ED SPECIALS 2000 FORD RANGER SI,ERCU, 41~ 411Rt nT, AUTO, FULL POIER$19;95000 2000 FORD RANGER SUPERCABt411R,ILT,AUTO,FULLPOWER$16,95000 2000 FORD FOCUS AUTO, ALUM. WHEELS, FULL POWER $14,95000 2000 FORD EXPLORER 414, ILT, FULL POWER ..... $22,95000 99 MERCURY COUGAR POWER EQUIP. ALUM WHEELS $15,95000 99 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIG. TOUR. SERIES, LEATHER, LOADED $27,95000 99 FORD E350 CLUB'WAGON CHATEAU, LOADED .. $23,95000 99 FORD TAURUS SE FULL POWER1 AS LQW AS ........ $12,95000 99 MERCURY VILLAGER EsTATE WTHE~ MOONROOF, FULL POWER""' $21 ,95000 99 FORD RANGER ILT, 414, AUTO, AIR, 5600 MILES. $16,95000 98 FORD WINDSTAR REAR AJC, FULL POWER ............ $13,9SOOO 98 FORD F150 414. ILT, AUTO, Vol, FULL POWER ....... $17,95000 98 DODGE DURANGO SLT, 414, LEATHER, REAR AJC $~1,95000 98 FORD RANGER ILT, 4141 AUTO, AIR 1111111111111111111111$14,95000 95 FORD E150 CLUB WAGON v.a, FULLPOWER ..... $11,95000 Ill · 1999 Pontiac 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo LS Coupe Grand Am SE Sedan q4,750* ~2,850* • Power Windows & Locka • Till I Cruise •CD • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Aluminum WhHis · 2000 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan q1,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Till & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Welt VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cullom Van Dealer. IQr Ch-vn,_, ("..,~,,. • ~r.-J.. ~ ••-- . .. . :~ H> urw Q) Qlasrnobile FRIDAY 9 am· 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT •9 SUNDAY 1 • Taxes, Tags. nut Fees tiCfra. Prices Good August 25th Thf~ August 27th. No! rt'POOaiLIIt.for typograpNcal erron1. Page C1 Sunday. Aupst 17. 1000 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE 2000 EXPLORER '1SOOOO CASH AND O.ft APR "ALL SERIES" SAVE THOUSANDS 2000 Chevy Blazer LS4Door4x4 Jnslde: "Ui> /rave sefleral d!ffi.,·etJt types t?f feeders: tire 'L•(m-toLodge,' 'Robiu R.est for its slzc[fm· platform because tlwt ~~ what "'biw; likt• to tre.st 011, tlren tlrerc 's a seif.feetlcr I call the 'He,lrf)' Heppa,' ctnd .firwllJ', tlu~ 1 Sirdter Sl.puty. ' " t ·Jfbman who gets eyiful gets eaiful DEAR ABBY: I am a 66year-old woman, rriarried 48 years.We own a family farm not 'far fiom our home, which we 'share with our daughter and her husband, who are in their 40s. We are a close family and always have been.The farmhouse is old and has never been updated, 5</ my son-in-law has built a shower outside. He works hard when we are there, mowing, etc., and the shower works better for him 'than a tub bath. · Recently I was sitting in a ):iwn chair not too far fiom the shower, and he came in .fiom hours on the tractor in the hot. sun and commented that he was "gt>ing to take a shower. I didn't ·think he meant just then, but ·looked up to see him naked in 'the water. I didn't really mind - . I wasn't offended. Besides, he's a good-looking man, and I'm happy for my daughter. He obviously didn't mind and was.n't the least bit inhibited. · I later mentioned the incident 1~ a group of my friends when \Ye were discussing in-laws. They were very upset with me. They callec!. me_ ~ "voyeur" and said I should have excused myself immediately. Help, Abby. What have I done wrong! - CONFUSED IN HOUSToN DEAR CONFUSED: You blabbed the story to your friend<. It's a wise person who learns fiom her mistakes. DEAR ABBY: I hope my Ieyrer will benefit others. · I am going to be 50 next year, and recently started a job in a 22-story office. building. I have never been self-motivated when it comes to exercise. However, I recently hit on the idea of using the stairwell in my office building to get regular exercise, and it is working out very well. I arrive at work half an hour early and change into shorts and aT-shirt in the washroom. Then I go to the stairwell, and walk up all 22 stories, take the freight elevator down to the bottom and do it again. Sometimes I do it a third time if I have the time and energy to spare. Just walking up gets my heart really pumping, so I thought your readers might appreciate this idea. It's cost-free, convenient and not time-consuming unlike going to the club after work. , Because l don't perspire much, I just wipe myself down with a wet paper towel, dry myself with another . one, change my underwear, get dressed and go :n to work. I am so awake and alive by the time I statt the day - I recommend this to anyone. , ·The challenge each day is whether I can do it faster than the day before, and there is a real sense of accomplishment when I reach the top. I feel this would not be the case if I just ran around the block a couple of times. - FIT AND HAPPY ~ THE BIRD MAN (RIGHT) - Charles Dotson sets up his handcrafted bird houses as he prepares for another day at the Bob Evans Craft Shed, (Kris Dotson photos) THE CANE MAN (BELOW)- Gene Perry proudly poses among his many handcarved and treated canes, walking sticks and hiking staffs. • t . I BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF -10 GRANDE The Bob Evans Craft Shed not only facilitates crafters' masterpieces but friendship as well. Charles Dotson of Rio Grande and Gene Perry of Barker Ridge, just outside of Huntington, W.Va., share the Craft Shed, where Dotson sells his handmade bird houses and Perry sells his handmade canes and walking sticks. There they have earned respect for one another's talents and goods but more impottantly developed a long standing friendship. "That fellow 's been an inspiration to me," Perry said. "I just love that man." Dotson has made Bob Evans' Craft Barn and Shed li is "home" for more than 15 years. Perry has been working there for- nine. "We've been real buddies for a long time it's been very enjoyable," Dotson said. "It makes a lot of difference working with someone you really like." Dotson retired fiom teaching and took up making bird houses in 1979. " I retired then went to work!" he said. Why bird houses? · " I've enjoyed studying birds since I was a boy and developed a love of wood working by working as a carpenter in earlier ,. ' ""'<>: I ?'··- Local~crqfiers carve lllf~. Bob Evans ... their niche Farm years." IN10RONI'O DEAR F AND H : I commend you for your commitment to personal fitness. However, your regimen could be dangerous to anyone with an undiagnosed heatt condition. Those who decide to try it should first consult their doctor about having a stress test. May I also suggest that most people who exercise strenuously tend to perspire profusely and a sponge bath with a damp pap~r to~l may not be enough to deal with the problem. . -· ' The kind of houses he makes is determined by what nesting birds are indigenous to the area. Dotson makes mostly feeders and houses all with redwood and white colors. H e takes great care to make them weathorproof and says he paints the f!atwotk first and then adds another coat after it's assembled. Each of his creations has a name which reflects his witty sense of humor. "Well , let's see here," he said as he points to the first one. "We have the 'Martin Manor,' then the 'Dlue bird Bungalow,' and 'Chickadee Cottage. "That's the Wren Inn R anch over there - but they're not in today," he chuckled. He said most of the houses can be mounted at eye level, like his feeders, but the Martin houses need to be up ilf' lhe air 14 to IS feet because "they 're swallows and like to swoop in ." If you think the house names were silly ... " We have several different types of feeders: the 'Lean-toLodge,' 'Robin Rest' for its shelf or platform because that's what robins like to nest on. then { there's a self feeder I call the ' Hearty Hopper,' and finally, the 'Shelter Shanty.' " He said he builds the entrances and size of the house according to the size of the bird . "I put shingle-type roofing on them to help protect the wood.'' His shop is in his basement at home and he said he builds more in the winter months. :d'Thi~/is my ~py;_~e~tso~- _ sal . Perry, or the "Cane Man''"as he is affectionately known, has been making canes for 19 years since his retirement from Houdille Indumies after 31 years. "It occupies my time,'' Perry said. "My oldest brother taught me how to make canes." Perry's canes and walking sticks are unique and quite striking. Many of them have honeysuckle vines winding around them which makes for interesting forms and detail. "I don 't know how long it takes for me 'to make 'one' cane because I have to handle several at a time," he said. He has to handle each cane 14 times before they're complete. He explained the process: "I usually cut down stock in the winter when the sap is down." Maple is a wood he is fond of, especially for the larger hiking and walking sticks. His pride and joy, though, is a cane made of sassafras and with a honeysuckle vine wrapping around th e pole with a perfectly sculpted duck head for its handle. This beauty goes for $500. After selecting the most interesting stock, he lets it dry for four months. He takes the bark otT, then he sands it with steel wool and sandpaper, which prepares the cane for the finish. Perry uses ditferent stains and finishes that determine the colors and w'hethcr it will have high gloss or a satin finish . He offers his customers differem sizes to choose from, hiking staffi being the longest, walking sticks a bit shorter. and canL"S which have a handle. . The Bob Evans Craft Shed is located at the Homestead ifl. Rm Grande behind the restaurant and Crafi Barn. The Shed is open the end of May through the end of August, last Friday being their last day this year. The hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. But haw no fear! Bird houses and ca nes are available year round as both gentlemen sell from their homes by appointment. Gene Perry can be reached at (304) 743-6586 and C harles Dotso n can be reached at (740) 245-5482. Friendship and fun go hand in hand with talent and hard work at the Bob Evans Crati: Shed. �r ••• ,, " t'• '\ Page C2 • euub;w irunrt -!iioruunrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Poll\t Pleasant, WV Mi.t.Hop•••• •::::~lllpullo . 1 •hln l'~+illl .. lcuu:nl•t. WV ·:·~· IIIIIJdJJ U:: 11urs ·!5rnllncl• Page C3 ~--------------------------------~-- Sunda~August27,2000 Engagements Arnold Duke Jr. and Amy Beth Canaday Canaday-Duke wedding G ALLIPOLIS Amy Beth Canaday and Arno ld Dukc, Jr. , were united in marriage in tht• histori c Gallipolis City Park , Saturday, May William Allan Smith and Karrle Michelle lambert Donald Allen Proffitt and 5amantlia Marla Hysell Hysell- Profitt engagement RACINE - Announcement is being made of the approaching marriage of Donald Allen Proffitt and Samantha Marie Hysell. The bride elect is the daughter of Mary Imboden of Pome roy and Bruce Hysell of Nitro, W Va. Her fi~nce is the son of R ay R . and Sheila Proffitt of Racine. The open ·church weeding Will take place at rhe First Baptist ~hurch of Ra cine o n Sept. 2 at I p.m. A reception will follow at the honte of groom's parents. Robert Dale Ellis and Candice Nicole Miller .. 27 ' 2000. • '' Lambert-Smith engagement Miller-Ellis engagement PO M ER O Y - Mr. and Mrs . David Lambert of Pomeroy, and M s. Patncia Smith of Zales ki and Pearl Smith of Pomeroy announce the upcoming weddin g of their children , Karri e Michelle Lambert and William Allan Smith . Th e bride-elec t is atte ndin g. Hocking Coll ege where she is majoring in the medi cal assi sting technology program . H er fian ce is employed as .1 lineman wtth Town and C ountry. · The wedding will take place on Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m at th e H e mlock G rove C hmtia n C hurch with C harles Domigan officiatin g. RAC INE -· Pam and Dave Miller of Middleport anno unce tht· engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Candace Nicole, to Robert Dale Ellis, son of Bob and Peggy Ellis of Middleport . The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Mei gs high School ami JS employed at the mason WalMart as the pharmacy department mana ger. Her fiance is also a graduate of M eigs High School and is employed as a mechamc at Ellis BP 111 Middleport. · The open church wedding will take place o n Saturcby, Sept. 30· :It 4:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy United M ethodist Church . ' Gilbert-De Witt wedding A MOMENT WITH MAX In january of1 980, I went to China with a group of 18 people. When we landed in Peking, China, we were not go back to sleep, and neither could M ark. so 3t abou t 6 <t.m . we g ot up, go t d resse d, and went to the rest;ummt to have a cup of coffee, :md aSSigned a roonmtate for our stay ac the Peking Hotel. My roonunate was a man whose name was Milrk ChapIJ1an from Tennessee. I was lucky ·ro have Mark as my roonunare as we were just like brothers-we liked to do the same kind of things . Right after we arrived and checked mto our rooms, we went on a shon tour of Peking. The tour was gt<:at! . Our guld.. wet<: young ladies whose names were Wong Yen Ming and Shih Chin Hsia. They spoke English very weil. Our tour ended at 3:30 and we Max Tawney a light breakfast. To make the rest of the story short, we JOined o ur group on the t o ur and got bac k most of our health within a couple of days. From then on we ate foods that more resembled American food like dishes like rice and things. If hotel whe"' our tour guide asked us if we needed a doctor. I 5aid, .. No, there's nothing left on n{y stomach exrept the bones that that holds it together. We didn't get to sleep until about 2 a. m. Mark had h.icn1ps all lllght . anyone who reads this article has ever eaten snake, dog or monkey, and was able to ke~tp-1 it down , come into m y store and I'll take you to lunch u Bob Eve~yone exercises and they eat low- fat foods . Rice and vegetables make up a large part of their diet.· I to ured several facto ries where I saw young children workmg. I didn't hke seeing that. They made 50-60 ce nts a d·ay. But factories that employed adults paid them anywhere from SI to S3 a day. I bought a shirt for 60 cents, which would have cost $8-$10 here. Once I began to see the country and meet people, I found them to be all day and we were starving, so we Jllt.'JI w.1~ lm f.w o m e M.1rk .111d I left a~ ~oo n ,J'> \\ l' oui,J. .1~ o u r ~ r on u , · h ~ fd[ q tJ L',\~~ \Vht'll \\ l' go t o u t~ t L k· I t~· l t d t7/\ .111d t 1\L" h ll l h ~; It kit '. I'IY '>It d()\\"1\ I-. !lunl t t l~ .1ho u t rh t· l lHl llkL"\" Il l IllY t hl· h~t t llp \ .tll d th l· C. l!\l tlld I tlt t"L'\\ 11p l-._ ,-pl (l l} .!l id , , ~., l ,· '.ftl ii LH \\' ,1\ h , (,, ~ .tt hl \l . t r~ h.td .d .. tl d l//\" \]•./,·· \LIIkn l ,t \ h or t d! . .l .l\ 1• .._ .uHI M.trk tl trl"". up. tl 1~· n I thrrw 11p . t ~ '' '' f l n .dl~. \\"l' l!1.1d• 11 j, I' I_ IIJ fl p get a chance, you should go. ,' I could write a book about C luna , and wish I could turn the clock bac~ a few years so I could go back t.Q some of my favorite countries ag.t.iiJ,But, that old clock keeps tickin g, ;u1d I am afraid it's going m scop some ... time. I do have great memories of rp)·. travels though, and have had a gr;.r is so much ~o see. After the first time, I just had to go back a second timeit is su ch an education to see how to China when I walked . th~ee .,m iles ~r) . the Great Wall of China, whi ch was 3,000 miles lo ng. MEIGS CALENDAR , .-Mom needed more care than I could give. StJNDAY LETART, W VA. - Annual Weaver reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at the home of Marcus and Dora Weaver, Letart,WVa.Take covered dish and chair. But I couldn't put her in a nursing home. CHESTER - Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers , Sunday, at the Meigs C ounry IKES Farm, Sunday I p.m . '' . .. MIDDLEPORT Gospel sing, Middleport C hurch of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. w ith the Sisson Family of Gallipolis Refreshments . Pastor Allen Midcap invites public . I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at ADDISON - Homecomin g at Poplar Ridge C hurc h off State Route 554. Ca rry- in dinner at noon : afternoon se rvice, 2 p.m . Singing, The Builders' Quartet. \P:ast<>r John Elswick invites pub- WYNGATE OF GAl..UPOLlS. Mark and I had had notlung to eat we re happy ro hea r of the banq ll et. W hen it began , we sat d own at a big table with th e supe rv iso rs. I think Mark and I ate more than the fo ur "s upervisors . Later, whe n it \V:IS ove r ;m d tt was getting dark. we shook ha nds w a h them and tha nked them fo r such a nice meal. Before Wt' left. we J.s krd them , " What \ V,I S tlut ~ood food nude o u t o f?" O n e- of the ~ tlpe r ­ \"tlors to ld u s that we dr;mk 'ill.lke blood n u xcd \\"lt h rice au d wm e .. tnd tlu.· lo ng pieces of meAt we r~ sn:1ke. t il e , 4u.1re pt ect•s we re dog And tilt· l.tr~t· pieces wt.·re monk ey. I s.ud . ··Art' \ (10 JO klll g w 1th 111 e?-tlut c m "t hl' t rue.'" H e .1ddnl tlut l h t.'" Jllo iJh y ' .' people in other countries live. If y~ u arthritis and they did acupuncture. It worked! " life. I have been to China twic~ as the~ •.•. · Later, I will write about my trip I visited many schools and many chil· You would no t beliew the number were . mid to ~st until the ne~t day of people who ride bi cycl es. M ost when we would take a fuU day s mur. . At... -. I If . , l I h . .,. I people do n "t use their auto m obiles ~ t-'·• • l'lttle ~ >. u=Ut. Ja wa).t JQIIg U e mg111. -· ~ --I ~M .ark ·an d I d·n·d '"'. c=u 1et o ut a b.1g scream because I ha d became . ro ;u; . '"' · of the co ngestion · T 1ey use tour of o ur ow. n mstead of resung.hwe b een d re;mung . t h at a sna ke was try- their vehicles mo re fo r recreation , stopped at :.1. hlg tracto r factory, w ere ing to get o ut of my stomach . I could such as takmg a Sunday drive. lt's rare they employe d lHO m en and where to see over weight people in China. we met fo ur supervisors . I go~ve each of them em Anu:·ricm dollar and mctde signs to thenl that we would like to take a to ur. They seemed happy to show us ;~round . The Anu:ncan do llar in th ~ir country was wo rth $30 . Each o n1.' of them came over ;md s.hook mir hands ;md gave us <1 b1g strong hug then took o ur breath ~lwily. Tlu~y mo tio ned for us m follow them to take a tour. We got to see m any t ra rto~ hem g assembl ed. Afte r I got home, I notict."d tril.no rs at Fralt'y's in G.tllipo hs. I wo ndered 1f mi~ yhe some uf tho se t rActors were built Ill tha.t factory. O n e of the supe rvisors cou ld sp~:tk so m e English "but not much. T he to llr was very interesting. ican . We shook hands with som t' of the worke rs they were happy w be able to shake an Amen can's hand . We we re tn.· atcd as th o u(:!;h \ V C we re f~un OLI S. In fac t the gu ide told t he workers t hat we wo rked fo r the preside nt of the United States an d the y beli eved it . Afier the three- hou r tour, the four b1g shots to ld us they we re having a feasr for us at 6 o'clock It was an interesting country to vtsit. They sure know how to cure arthritis, as I had some problems with very friendly; especially the children . EvAns. The workers stopped and looked at LI S !ike they h ad neve r se en an Amer- dren came up to me wanting to hold my hand. I g.we them chewmg gum and pennies. I couldn't stay long in one place because when the word got out that I was there, they came by the · hundreds. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. . Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved. ·-·:• Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. ;!;!·I 1-: . Mn ln SI. I'<HII<' r" y. Ohl o 4:i7fifl 7!1 T11ll i"l'l' !' 1-B77 :l REEDSVILLE - Eden Unit- ed Brethre-n C hurc h . Ree<lsvill t~ g roont ·and -~hi:1 attcndant:;- ,vcre annual mi red in blac k shawl collared tuxedos with daisy boutonnieres; as well as th e fath er of the bride and th e h o m eco mm g se rvJ c t"s Sunday. Morn ing se rvic'e, I() a. m .. carry-m dinn er 12:31 18 p.m. afternoon servic e, 1:30 p.m. l\.· tL' r Martindale and famil y, ~ uys t speakers; special sing mg . B'fpfls m. cvenm g gathcrm g ;1 t the home of Gary R eed . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT O hK an Coin Club, M onday, 7 p m . at Troll ey Home m M llldleport , behind Dairy Qu ee n. To feat urt• display of pape r m o ney. AuctJ on and refres hme nts. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote' sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . Columbus. Brtdcsmaids turday September 2 - I •• Cal1lls at 441-9633 ot mail us this coupon. Please send me more Information about your community. Resta 8 Snoffers fire and S~fety- fire Extinguishers Na/ Kneen and Jim O'Brien - Tomatoes King Ace Nardware - Paint Craw's Steak Nouse - Cole Slaw American Legion Post #128- $1,000 Donation Joan Vaughan- 18 Pies BJJ/ Childs - Volunteer Drill Cook We would like to extend a special thanks to all . the band members, parents and grandparents for their time and donations and to all of the people who patronized the Meigs Band .Boosters food Concession at the fair. All of you helped to make this a ve.ry successful ad highly profitable year. Thanks/ Tony Dingess, ./1eigs Nigh School Band Members ofOfflcers and Members of the The Devils And The Faith Under the starless skies, scorched ashen By the angr-y sun of nasty August, Into the foul smelling ghastly humid air, Skillfully spread their ugly wings, the devils, Lucifer's offsprings, the Queens of the dark, To recite sweetly the satanic verses. In the forest that's stunned to silence, The rivers whirl in painful confusion, The bushes, the tender foliage murmur in fear, And the innocent lives gasp for breath; The villainous devils swell with ran cid grins . But the faith of love boldly holds, to sef The ghoulish evil folding her disastrous wN;fgs; And to seeThe splendor of stars on wondrous skies, The scent of Chrysanthemums in the refreshed air, And the flow of new life in stag nant rivers. At the break of morn, a lone canary Serenades, "The Love, that 's true love, is the love, That outlasts the fury of the hurricane." ' ant 6est ~pt. Secret ln WQd.Leg..O.rt 'itHalesh Patel Co mplim ents Of Rodney Schley & Jennifer Hopper last name firsl name we rt.' Heather Fo lden , friend of the bride; Tessa R othgeb and Alyssa Young. co usins of the bri de; and Debra Duke, sister of the groom . Serving ch e gmo\11 as best man w:\s his fathe r, Arnol d Duke Sr. Groomsmen were Casey Canad_ay, brother of the bride; R ya n Canad1y and Heath R o thgeb, cousins of the br ide; and M ark Clark.friend of the bridegroom . Flower girl was H aley Atkinso n, of Florence, SC , cousin of the groom. Ringbearer was Andrew Yo ung, cousin of the bnde. Program and gift attendapts we re LeeAnn R aynor and Sherry Cana day; friends of the bride. Following the weddirig in the park, a reception was held at the Elks Lodge. Serving as hostesses w~re the aunts of the bride, Lo ri ~ • We would /Ike to take this opportunity to thank the following for their donations to the Meigs Band Boosters for their food concession at the 2000 Meigs County fair. honor was Tawn)t.l Hennessy, of •• • ••• • A dmi rers of Poet ry street address UJ'rfilk OF GALLIPOLIS city state officiatin g. The newlyweds are m aking th eir h ome in M eigs C ounty. nngbearer. Sen ·ing che brid~ as maid of • ~ Teresa Davis and Millard b arst were married July II in N ew Lexington with Rev. Larry Wolfe yellow with arm scarves a nd carried • •• "•• • •• ••• • Davis-Darst wedding long-stemmed daisy bouquets. the • •• Computer Eyestrain . In a re cent poll. full y 47 o/o of office workers said eyestrain from computer usage was a serious con cern. With so many of us using compu ters today. it's a real problem. Fortunately, th ere are som e simple steps to take to relieve eyestrain . First. give yo ur eyes at least five minutes res t each hour. You can easily do thi s by getting up from your desk and looking out the window. If you con ~ i s te ntl y do thi s every hour throughout th e day, your eyes and your body feel less fatigued. Second . eliminate as much glare and refl ection from th e comput~ r sc reen as possible. Move your monitor away form windows and con sider cutting your office lightin g In general. Thlrd. your monitor should always be at least an arm's length awa y from your eyrs and p! Cicecl no higher than eye level. Perh aps mos t imp ortant. wear an upd ated pr esc r iption. See your opto metrist for a prec ise meas urement or yo ur eyes . so they will be abl e to maintain their sharp l'oC'us on your monitor. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Klm C anaday of Gallipolis. Her grandparents are Fra nk and Katy Naskey and Jo Ann Canaday C.rl L1111n DeWitt II and olennlfer Ro. . Gilbert and the la te Jack C anaday of Gallipolis. Her great- grandparent< are Samuel and Mary Naskey of Adrian, WVa. and Florence Hoover of Gallipolis. . BIDWELL - Jennifer Rose pianist. A recepuon was held at The groom is the son of H . Gilbert and Carl Lynn DeWitt II Bidwell-Porter Elementary Arnold and Jean Duke of were united in marriage July 7, School gymnasium. Grapeland, TX. His grandparents 2000 at I :30 p.m . in Bidwell · The bnde is a 1998 graduate of are Larsie C assidy ofTimmonsville, United Methodist Church with River Valley High School and SC and Mrs. Catherine Duke of Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. soon to be a 2001 graduate at the Florence, SC. The bride is the daughter of University of Rio Grande with Officiating at the ceremony was Donnie and Tenna Gilbert of an associates degree in early Judge William S. Medley. Vocal Thurman. The parents of the childhood development. She is music. was performed by the Gallia groom are Carl and C::heryl currently employed at Spring ValAcademy Madrigals, under the ley Video. Her husband is a 1998 De Witt of Bidwell. rurection of Chris Bullion, who also Dawn Belville was matron of graduate of River Valley High performed the organ music. honor and Jeremy DeWitt served School and a 2000 graduate of The bride, escorted by her father, as best man. Other attendants the Professionallnstitute of Landwore a shinm1erin g white gown were Angie Degarmo, Mandy scape and Design. He is employe d designed by Venus. The deep VRobinson, Aleana Miller, Scott by Forward Air, In c., of Columneckline bodi ce was hand-sewn Canter, Rob Conley, Nick Roc- bus. with sequins and seed pearls with a Following a wedding trip to chi , Cory Gilbert and Kris Ferdrop V-waistline attached to fifteen rell. Tori Canter was fleer girl and Gatlinburg, Pigeo n Forge· and layers of ballet tulle embossed with Tyler Shortridge was ring bearer. Sweetwater, Tenn ., the couple \Vill luniinescent applique' . The bride Deliah Ferrell attended the guest reside in Gallipo lis. Th ey plan to also wore a Juliet cap fingertip veil book. Gwen Phillips was the move to Columbus next year. that had been her mother's . Th e bride's attendants wore empire style floor- length dresses in Yo ung and Becky Rothgeb. who .1lso made the- wedding cakes. The new Mrs. Duke is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Union College with a degree in primary education. She is currently employed as a program supervisor .1t th e Oklahoma Citv, OK YMCA. Her husband is ~ graduate of Grapeland High School m Grapeland, TX and attended Stephen f Austin University He is employed as the rustrict salesman for the Volcraft Steel Company in the Oklahoma City, OK branch office. Following a honeymoon in Fort Myers, F}a. , the couple now resides in Oklahoma City, OK. Millard Darst and Teresa Davis zip phone num er • 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis 011 45631 ..' • • .•. .• ' ·-· • Hours: 6 a.m. • B p.m. Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 4 on~l<>u s �r ••• ,, " t'• '\ Page C2 • euub;w irunrt -!iioruunrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Poll\t Pleasant, WV Mi.t.Hop•••• •::::~lllpullo . 1 •hln l'~+illl .. lcuu:nl•t. WV ·:·~· IIIIIJdJJ U:: 11urs ·!5rnllncl• Page C3 ~--------------------------------~-- Sunda~August27,2000 Engagements Arnold Duke Jr. and Amy Beth Canaday Canaday-Duke wedding G ALLIPOLIS Amy Beth Canaday and Arno ld Dukc, Jr. , were united in marriage in tht• histori c Gallipolis City Park , Saturday, May William Allan Smith and Karrle Michelle lambert Donald Allen Proffitt and 5amantlia Marla Hysell Hysell- Profitt engagement RACINE - Announcement is being made of the approaching marriage of Donald Allen Proffitt and Samantha Marie Hysell. The bride elect is the daughter of Mary Imboden of Pome roy and Bruce Hysell of Nitro, W Va. Her fi~nce is the son of R ay R . and Sheila Proffitt of Racine. The open ·church weeding Will take place at rhe First Baptist ~hurch of Ra cine o n Sept. 2 at I p.m. A reception will follow at the honte of groom's parents. Robert Dale Ellis and Candice Nicole Miller .. 27 ' 2000. • '' Lambert-Smith engagement Miller-Ellis engagement PO M ER O Y - Mr. and Mrs . David Lambert of Pomeroy, and M s. Patncia Smith of Zales ki and Pearl Smith of Pomeroy announce the upcoming weddin g of their children , Karri e Michelle Lambert and William Allan Smith . Th e bride-elec t is atte ndin g. Hocking Coll ege where she is majoring in the medi cal assi sting technology program . H er fian ce is employed as .1 lineman wtth Town and C ountry. · The wedding will take place on Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m at th e H e mlock G rove C hmtia n C hurch with C harles Domigan officiatin g. RAC INE -· Pam and Dave Miller of Middleport anno unce tht· engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Candace Nicole, to Robert Dale Ellis, son of Bob and Peggy Ellis of Middleport . The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Mei gs high School ami JS employed at the mason WalMart as the pharmacy department mana ger. Her fiance is also a graduate of M eigs High School and is employed as a mechamc at Ellis BP 111 Middleport. · The open church wedding will take place o n Saturcby, Sept. 30· :It 4:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy United M ethodist Church . ' Gilbert-De Witt wedding A MOMENT WITH MAX In january of1 980, I went to China with a group of 18 people. When we landed in Peking, China, we were not go back to sleep, and neither could M ark. so 3t abou t 6 <t.m . we g ot up, go t d resse d, and went to the rest;ummt to have a cup of coffee, :md aSSigned a roonmtate for our stay ac the Peking Hotel. My roonunate was a man whose name was Milrk ChapIJ1an from Tennessee. I was lucky ·ro have Mark as my roonunare as we were just like brothers-we liked to do the same kind of things . Right after we arrived and checked mto our rooms, we went on a shon tour of Peking. The tour was gt<:at! . Our guld.. wet<: young ladies whose names were Wong Yen Ming and Shih Chin Hsia. They spoke English very weil. Our tour ended at 3:30 and we Max Tawney a light breakfast. To make the rest of the story short, we JOined o ur group on the t o ur and got bac k most of our health within a couple of days. From then on we ate foods that more resembled American food like dishes like rice and things. If hotel whe"' our tour guide asked us if we needed a doctor. I 5aid, .. No, there's nothing left on n{y stomach exrept the bones that that holds it together. We didn't get to sleep until about 2 a. m. Mark had h.icn1ps all lllght . anyone who reads this article has ever eaten snake, dog or monkey, and was able to ke~tp-1 it down , come into m y store and I'll take you to lunch u Bob Eve~yone exercises and they eat low- fat foods . Rice and vegetables make up a large part of their diet.· I to ured several facto ries where I saw young children workmg. I didn't hke seeing that. They made 50-60 ce nts a d·ay. But factories that employed adults paid them anywhere from SI to S3 a day. I bought a shirt for 60 cents, which would have cost $8-$10 here. Once I began to see the country and meet people, I found them to be all day and we were starving, so we Jllt.'JI w.1~ lm f.w o m e M.1rk .111d I left a~ ~oo n ,J'> \\ l' oui,J. .1~ o u r ~ r on u , · h ~ fd[ q tJ L',\~~ \Vht'll \\ l' go t o u t~ t L k· I t~· l t d t7/\ .111d t 1\L" h ll l h ~; It kit '. I'IY '>It d()\\"1\ I-. !lunl t t l~ .1ho u t rh t· l lHl llkL"\" Il l IllY t hl· h~t t llp \ .tll d th l· C. l!\l tlld I tlt t"L'\\ 11p l-._ ,-pl (l l} .!l id , , ~., l ,· '.ftl ii LH \\' ,1\ h , (,, ~ .tt hl \l . t r~ h.td .d .. tl d l//\" \]•./,·· \LIIkn l ,t \ h or t d! . .l .l\ 1• .._ .uHI M.trk tl trl"". up. tl 1~· n I thrrw 11p . t ~ '' '' f l n .dl~. \\"l' l!1.1d• 11 j, I' I_ IIJ fl p get a chance, you should go. ,' I could write a book about C luna , and wish I could turn the clock bac~ a few years so I could go back t.Q some of my favorite countries ag.t.iiJ,But, that old clock keeps tickin g, ;u1d I am afraid it's going m scop some ... time. I do have great memories of rp)·. travels though, and have had a gr;.r is so much ~o see. After the first time, I just had to go back a second timeit is su ch an education to see how to China when I walked . th~ee .,m iles ~r) . the Great Wall of China, whi ch was 3,000 miles lo ng. MEIGS CALENDAR , .-Mom needed more care than I could give. StJNDAY LETART, W VA. - Annual Weaver reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at the home of Marcus and Dora Weaver, Letart,WVa.Take covered dish and chair. But I couldn't put her in a nursing home. CHESTER - Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers , Sunday, at the Meigs C ounry IKES Farm, Sunday I p.m . '' . .. MIDDLEPORT Gospel sing, Middleport C hurch of the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. w ith the Sisson Family of Gallipolis Refreshments . Pastor Allen Midcap invites public . I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at ADDISON - Homecomin g at Poplar Ridge C hurc h off State Route 554. Ca rry- in dinner at noon : afternoon se rvice, 2 p.m . Singing, The Builders' Quartet. \P:ast<>r John Elswick invites pub- WYNGATE OF GAl..UPOLlS. Mark and I had had notlung to eat we re happy ro hea r of the banq ll et. W hen it began , we sat d own at a big table with th e supe rv iso rs. I think Mark and I ate more than the fo ur "s upervisors . Later, whe n it \V:IS ove r ;m d tt was getting dark. we shook ha nds w a h them and tha nked them fo r such a nice meal. Before Wt' left. we J.s krd them , " What \ V,I S tlut ~ood food nude o u t o f?" O n e- of the ~ tlpe r ­ \"tlors to ld u s that we dr;mk 'ill.lke blood n u xcd \\"lt h rice au d wm e .. tnd tlu.· lo ng pieces of meAt we r~ sn:1ke. t il e , 4u.1re pt ect•s we re dog And tilt· l.tr~t· pieces wt.·re monk ey. I s.ud . ··Art' \ (10 JO klll g w 1th 111 e?-tlut c m "t hl' t rue.'" H e .1ddnl tlut l h t.'" Jllo iJh y ' .' people in other countries live. If y~ u arthritis and they did acupuncture. It worked! " life. I have been to China twic~ as the~ •.•. · Later, I will write about my trip I visited many schools and many chil· You would no t beliew the number were . mid to ~st until the ne~t day of people who ride bi cycl es. M ost when we would take a fuU day s mur. . At... -. I If . , l I h . .,. I people do n "t use their auto m obiles ~ t-'·• • l'lttle ~ >. u=Ut. Ja wa).t JQIIg U e mg111. -· ~ --I ~M .ark ·an d I d·n·d '"'. c=u 1et o ut a b.1g scream because I ha d became . ro ;u; . '"' · of the co ngestion · T 1ey use tour of o ur ow. n mstead of resung.hwe b een d re;mung . t h at a sna ke was try- their vehicles mo re fo r recreation , stopped at :.1. hlg tracto r factory, w ere ing to get o ut of my stomach . I could such as takmg a Sunday drive. lt's rare they employe d lHO m en and where to see over weight people in China. we met fo ur supervisors . I go~ve each of them em Anu:·ricm dollar and mctde signs to thenl that we would like to take a to ur. They seemed happy to show us ;~round . The Anu:ncan do llar in th ~ir country was wo rth $30 . Each o n1.' of them came over ;md s.hook mir hands ;md gave us <1 b1g strong hug then took o ur breath ~lwily. Tlu~y mo tio ned for us m follow them to take a tour. We got to see m any t ra rto~ hem g assembl ed. Afte r I got home, I notict."d tril.no rs at Fralt'y's in G.tllipo hs. I wo ndered 1f mi~ yhe some uf tho se t rActors were built Ill tha.t factory. O n e of the supe rvisors cou ld sp~:tk so m e English "but not much. T he to llr was very interesting. ican . We shook hands with som t' of the worke rs they were happy w be able to shake an Amen can's hand . We we re tn.· atcd as th o u(:!;h \ V C we re f~un OLI S. In fac t the gu ide told t he workers t hat we wo rked fo r the preside nt of the United States an d the y beli eved it . Afier the three- hou r tour, the four b1g shots to ld us they we re having a feasr for us at 6 o'clock It was an interesting country to vtsit. They sure know how to cure arthritis, as I had some problems with very friendly; especially the children . EvAns. The workers stopped and looked at LI S !ike they h ad neve r se en an Amer- dren came up to me wanting to hold my hand. I g.we them chewmg gum and pennies. I couldn't stay long in one place because when the word got out that I was there, they came by the · hundreds. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. . Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved. ·-·:• Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. ;!;!·I 1-: . Mn ln SI. I'<HII<' r" y. Ohl o 4:i7fifl 7!1 T11ll i"l'l' !' 1-B77 :l REEDSVILLE - Eden Unit- ed Brethre-n C hurc h . Ree<lsvill t~ g roont ·and -~hi:1 attcndant:;- ,vcre annual mi red in blac k shawl collared tuxedos with daisy boutonnieres; as well as th e fath er of the bride and th e h o m eco mm g se rvJ c t"s Sunday. Morn ing se rvic'e, I() a. m .. carry-m dinn er 12:31 18 p.m. afternoon servic e, 1:30 p.m. l\.· tL' r Martindale and famil y, ~ uys t speakers; special sing mg . B'fpfls m. cvenm g gathcrm g ;1 t the home of Gary R eed . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT O hK an Coin Club, M onday, 7 p m . at Troll ey Home m M llldleport , behind Dairy Qu ee n. To feat urt• display of pape r m o ney. AuctJ on and refres hme nts. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote' sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . Columbus. Brtdcsmaids turday September 2 - I •• Cal1lls at 441-9633 ot mail us this coupon. Please send me more Information about your community. Resta 8 Snoffers fire and S~fety- fire Extinguishers Na/ Kneen and Jim O'Brien - Tomatoes King Ace Nardware - Paint Craw's Steak Nouse - Cole Slaw American Legion Post #128- $1,000 Donation Joan Vaughan- 18 Pies BJJ/ Childs - Volunteer Drill Cook We would like to extend a special thanks to all . the band members, parents and grandparents for their time and donations and to all of the people who patronized the Meigs Band .Boosters food Concession at the fair. All of you helped to make this a ve.ry successful ad highly profitable year. Thanks/ Tony Dingess, ./1eigs Nigh School Band Members ofOfflcers and Members of the The Devils And The Faith Under the starless skies, scorched ashen By the angr-y sun of nasty August, Into the foul smelling ghastly humid air, Skillfully spread their ugly wings, the devils, Lucifer's offsprings, the Queens of the dark, To recite sweetly the satanic verses. In the forest that's stunned to silence, The rivers whirl in painful confusion, The bushes, the tender foliage murmur in fear, And the innocent lives gasp for breath; The villainous devils swell with ran cid grins . But the faith of love boldly holds, to sef The ghoulish evil folding her disastrous wN;fgs; And to seeThe splendor of stars on wondrous skies, The scent of Chrysanthemums in the refreshed air, And the flow of new life in stag nant rivers. At the break of morn, a lone canary Serenades, "The Love, that 's true love, is the love, That outlasts the fury of the hurricane." ' ant 6est ~pt. Secret ln WQd.Leg..O.rt 'itHalesh Patel Co mplim ents Of Rodney Schley & Jennifer Hopper last name firsl name we rt.' Heather Fo lden , friend of the bride; Tessa R othgeb and Alyssa Young. co usins of the bri de; and Debra Duke, sister of the groom . Serving ch e gmo\11 as best man w:\s his fathe r, Arnol d Duke Sr. Groomsmen were Casey Canad_ay, brother of the bride; R ya n Canad1y and Heath R o thgeb, cousins of the br ide; and M ark Clark.friend of the bridegroom . Flower girl was H aley Atkinso n, of Florence, SC , cousin of the groom. Ringbearer was Andrew Yo ung, cousin of the bnde. Program and gift attendapts we re LeeAnn R aynor and Sherry Cana day; friends of the bride. Following the weddirig in the park, a reception was held at the Elks Lodge. Serving as hostesses w~re the aunts of the bride, Lo ri ~ • We would /Ike to take this opportunity to thank the following for their donations to the Meigs Band Boosters for their food concession at the 2000 Meigs County fair. honor was Tawn)t.l Hennessy, of •• • ••• • A dmi rers of Poet ry street address UJ'rfilk OF GALLIPOLIS city state officiatin g. The newlyweds are m aking th eir h ome in M eigs C ounty. nngbearer. Sen ·ing che brid~ as maid of • ~ Teresa Davis and Millard b arst were married July II in N ew Lexington with Rev. Larry Wolfe yellow with arm scarves a nd carried • •• "•• • •• ••• • Davis-Darst wedding long-stemmed daisy bouquets. the • •• Computer Eyestrain . In a re cent poll. full y 47 o/o of office workers said eyestrain from computer usage was a serious con cern. With so many of us using compu ters today. it's a real problem. Fortunately, th ere are som e simple steps to take to relieve eyestrain . First. give yo ur eyes at least five minutes res t each hour. You can easily do thi s by getting up from your desk and looking out the window. If you con ~ i s te ntl y do thi s every hour throughout th e day, your eyes and your body feel less fatigued. Second . eliminate as much glare and refl ection from th e comput~ r sc reen as possible. Move your monitor away form windows and con sider cutting your office lightin g In general. Thlrd. your monitor should always be at least an arm's length awa y from your eyrs and p! Cicecl no higher than eye level. Perh aps mos t imp ortant. wear an upd ated pr esc r iption. See your opto metrist for a prec ise meas urement or yo ur eyes . so they will be abl e to maintain their sharp l'oC'us on your monitor. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Klm C anaday of Gallipolis. Her grandparents are Fra nk and Katy Naskey and Jo Ann Canaday C.rl L1111n DeWitt II and olennlfer Ro. . Gilbert and the la te Jack C anaday of Gallipolis. Her great- grandparent< are Samuel and Mary Naskey of Adrian, WVa. and Florence Hoover of Gallipolis. . BIDWELL - Jennifer Rose pianist. A recepuon was held at The groom is the son of H . Gilbert and Carl Lynn DeWitt II Bidwell-Porter Elementary Arnold and Jean Duke of were united in marriage July 7, School gymnasium. Grapeland, TX. His grandparents 2000 at I :30 p.m . in Bidwell · The bnde is a 1998 graduate of are Larsie C assidy ofTimmonsville, United Methodist Church with River Valley High School and SC and Mrs. Catherine Duke of Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. soon to be a 2001 graduate at the Florence, SC. The bride is the daughter of University of Rio Grande with Officiating at the ceremony was Donnie and Tenna Gilbert of an associates degree in early Judge William S. Medley. Vocal Thurman. The parents of the childhood development. She is music. was performed by the Gallia groom are Carl and C::heryl currently employed at Spring ValAcademy Madrigals, under the ley Video. Her husband is a 1998 De Witt of Bidwell. rurection of Chris Bullion, who also Dawn Belville was matron of graduate of River Valley High performed the organ music. honor and Jeremy DeWitt served School and a 2000 graduate of The bride, escorted by her father, as best man. Other attendants the Professionallnstitute of Landwore a shinm1erin g white gown were Angie Degarmo, Mandy scape and Design. He is employe d designed by Venus. The deep VRobinson, Aleana Miller, Scott by Forward Air, In c., of Columneckline bodi ce was hand-sewn Canter, Rob Conley, Nick Roc- bus. with sequins and seed pearls with a Following a wedding trip to chi , Cory Gilbert and Kris Ferdrop V-waistline attached to fifteen rell. Tori Canter was fleer girl and Gatlinburg, Pigeo n Forge· and layers of ballet tulle embossed with Tyler Shortridge was ring bearer. Sweetwater, Tenn ., the couple \Vill luniinescent applique' . The bride Deliah Ferrell attended the guest reside in Gallipo lis. Th ey plan to also wore a Juliet cap fingertip veil book. Gwen Phillips was the move to Columbus next year. that had been her mother's . Th e bride's attendants wore empire style floor- length dresses in Yo ung and Becky Rothgeb. who .1lso made the- wedding cakes. The new Mrs. Duke is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Union College with a degree in primary education. She is currently employed as a program supervisor .1t th e Oklahoma Citv, OK YMCA. Her husband is ~ graduate of Grapeland High School m Grapeland, TX and attended Stephen f Austin University He is employed as the rustrict salesman for the Volcraft Steel Company in the Oklahoma City, OK branch office. Following a honeymoon in Fort Myers, F}a. , the couple now resides in Oklahoma City, OK. Millard Darst and Teresa Davis zip phone num er • 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis 011 45631 ..' • • .•. .• ' ·-· • Hours: 6 a.m. • B p.m. Mon - Sat 8 a.m. - 4 on~l<>u s �Page C4 • :i>unba!' l!!:nne9 -:i>rntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 27, 2000 -- ~~--~--~----------------~--~~--~~--------~----------------------~~---- 'L An •· Sunday, August 27, 2000 ;:.southwestern class lists announced ·Addaville cla·ss lists·announced . MRS . HUBER KINDER. GARTEN - Justin Adkins, Jessica · Burns, Dalton Ca rp enter, Stonni e C re ws, Niles Elliott . Mir;m da HOlmfltond, Jemo. Harmon . Tylor Kisnr, Bretton l ambert, Ashl ey Morga n. ~ Sara . R_ustmcyer, Jame s Se;agr.ves, Sh;,ahl Ttllman, M egan Wtlson MRS . MORGAN KINDER· GARTEN - Anthony Arrowood, Coleton Bost ic, J:~s on Carter, Makayh Dbke. Andrew H alley, Tyler Massie, Sheyan M cG r:tth , Dava Mnshon Hunter Miller, Ryan Perry, Jacob • R~b s on , Chloa Ro ss, Ethan Spu rlock , • ·En c Zmn, Brittany Savitz :: MRS. SMITH FIRST • .Co leman , Derek Dav ies, Haley R yan · ~ ;m ouse. Tyler l eamar H eAthe r : •(ester, David Lewis, Katr ina li v. • )_ngslo n , Lonnie Taylor. Muy W.1ugh. .: -fY1akayla \Veils . Hanie J:u rell MR. SEIDEL FIRST - ::·> josh ,.:~undy, D.t lbs Conley, K ;utl yn n Dum :<ntin. Tori Dunc:m , R ebecn Fortn er, .. : .thanz Gilbcn. Josh H amihon ,.,Jared .... l ester, l.t\'IU Ln tl'r Tosll,l Lewi s : • ~hl'lby Mc,n y, D.tituJt, Mulll·m. l.1h .1 1~ .. : Richmond . Mcg.m Si11111lt'r~ ·: ·: MRS . WOCJD SECOND -: Br .tndon B.mds. K.tri C 1rtcr. Kt•t!l'c r : : to ulcy, Eliz.tbt•t h · Da v t•. Delht·n : . Duke, T.•r l~..·r DlttJLill, E.1r in H.trlidd, ~: kr ys t :d l..f.n·ely. Vitto r M(Co mh ~, Ml'nhon , Ru sst· ll O il n-1· 'W'.tr~ • re u i1.1tri ck . l3rt" Jhb R m~ . Allt t· j:t_\'.ln. · . Kodv Cecil and Helen Lambert Lambert 5Oth anniversary i'AT l} lcrJ - Bill and Estlvaun Matthews '· Matthews 60th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Bill and Esti Matthews celebrated th e ir weddi ng anniversa ry Augu st 25.They were nurriedA u gust 25, Cec il .111d He kn l.1m bcrr \\'til . _·cidJr.Hl' their 10th wedding .mntn·r~,Jry August 1X. 2000 . Th L'V \\'l'rl' 111:1rnL'd I ll 1():1() 111 (; ,Jllt pu il ~ . 1940 in Ru ssell. KY. They are the parents of two sons. Jack " lkep" Matth ews a nd John "Sa m " Matthews: The L un bnts h.l\·e "' clul drL' ll , Cathy Priod e of Portsmou th; .J<:.mctt:l Shriver of Au ~ tin Sunlt•y, A n d'r~· .1 Tholll.Ls. R·o, iT u·p.tl-.. . D.tnd C hildl'Ts Nelgene and William Pegg T hu r m.m; Con nil' L1mlxrt of i'atrior: Tim La mb ert McA rth ur: Kim Sk id more IIJ MRS. PROSE SECOND- K<l LtL' B.1ird. TJr.t B.1kn, Trt.:\'01' B .1k ~r. Pegg 47th anniversary GALLI I'O LI S - Willi,l m .md of Nc lg<..'nt· Pc~g . ot' G.tl lipnlis ..ln..· or p Lwnm g to L'c l cbr.ltl' -l-7 )'L' H 'i of 11nrn age. Th ey wcrC' nu rncd T hu r ma n :1 nd Jo hn Lambert of Oak H ill . In addi tion, the Lam- Gnts CllJOY 13 gra ndch ildrL' tt. The Lamberts reside in Patri ot . SL'ptem bt' r J. I 950 111 L1 Zt' ll1 0 l'L', W.Va. Am opL'll IT L'L'pt iun wtll be h dd at the Stude !It Annex llulidlllg :1 t tlw U ni\'c rsitv o f R to 1 - - - :1 p.lll . Th l' co u plL' arL· tlw Burn ~. D .Hilelle CJu; i ~ tl.l ll , D.t ~· i s. S tl'\'cll Ow r, KJn s.JS G.1rdncr. Mor!!.l ll G tll fl.md . )l''l~t H :~gcr. H .1ky John son. Co lby Ll'c. Chyn n.1 Mersho n. ALn lll'Tf~·. lh.'\'lll · K.L y!J K.tyb (..; r.tndl'. Scptt·mlKr 3. 2()()() from p a re n t~ of two soil'\ . Wilil .un Pl'gg, nf CiL'<lr\\.Hcr, Fi.J. : and Ruben Pegg. or Calhpu li s. The\' .ilso have three gr:mdchildn: n . 'Millionaire' the final answer to game show parodies Po lh)l'k j enn .1 Rtce. l'vhrd yn Tur ner. hi.t Ward. D.l\'hi \'\' rn ese l, Am. md:t R <.•rdv MRS . STALEY THIRD C.J s~tt' Al hson . S hdb1e Bonl. Nil'ok Clupm :1 n : je~ t Cox, Shl·n.•c ;u C dJson, S:tnu nth .l H.tmmond . lln: nt Harriso n, H :nf~t~ld, j.tm t·~ Jo hnson , Srerh.m it' Lester, AdJm Mdler, Kul y Mowery. Q uenti n Russell , Steph anie Scribn er. \T/illia m Swo rds,JessV:lllgh n, Ju stin WJ h er, Kerri ~'i lso n Megan l ester . Sav;tnH;t MRS . RUFF THIRD - james Benso nh ave r, Lore n BJldwin , Ciar;J (AP) Move ove r Death and T axes , there's a third certainty: Regis Ph ilbin and "W h o Wants to Be a Millionaire." R e mmde rs of the t hri ce-weeklv TV gam<." show seen1 to be everywh e re. :1nd 1ts ca tc h-phrase, " Is th at your fin al a nswer'" has infected the languag<' like a v irus. But if you h ave a m oderate-p o wer PC and a sense of parody, you ca n fi nd relief in " Who Wants to Beat Up a MillionaiTc " from Si·m on. & Schuster Inte rac tive . The game deals more th an 750 trivia questions to up to five players. In th e multiplayer game, th e object is to be th e la st one The forecast • s er is 2 below. Debbie and Randy Carnes Carnes 25th anniversary GALLIPOLIS Th,· 25t h weddin g ~llllll\'t r~ary uf K ,111 dy J nd f)~,.·bbu: C ;unt•s ,, ..lS celebrated Ju ly 2'J. 20110 at the· H oliday Inn of Calhpoh s A Jmncr standitlg. I n the single-player version, the co ndime nt gar um . (Made from fermented goa l is to kn ock o ut a milhona.ITc with key- .utchovy in te!itin es :~nd salt, t h e co ndiment board " punc h es." bdore g ivmg an mco rrect was so popular that fa c tories wer< devo ted answer. e ntire ly t o i ts production .) That 's violence, of course, but it 's ca rIn the multiplayer ve rsion, players assum e toonish. There's also a humor level th at earm the ide n tity of u ne of fi ve tycoons, each of the softwa re its Teen rating from the Enter·whom is a parody or stereotype. An exampl e tauunent Software Rating Board. Log 111 as a IS the 22-year-o ld widow who inhe rited her single player, for example, and host Egreg ious Phillin observes, " You might wa nt to m illi ons from h e r I 02-yea r-old husband . (True love, no doubt .) look into a different m o uthwash." ~ The game provides plenty of laughs a rid , Some •of the trivia. answers aren't easy. Few players could identify "rotted fi sh g ut s" ass um in g teen-agers can be fo rced to associas th e m ajor ingredie nt in tht.:' R onu n Jte with their paren ts, is a good family gam e. Amy and C he lsea Llyton . Josh l ewis. Krissy M cGuire, Mark Mille-r, Shayn.:~ Plum · ley, Mi c h ae l Pope. Annah Ruff. K;~yla Sword s, Ju sc in a T.tylor, Erin Tr uesddl, Kayla Walter, C armen Wn1~h . Mike G ilbert MRS. STEVENS FOURTH - Justin lloyd , Jeremilh C hapman, Jo tuthan C rews, Brld Dav1es , D:avid Garnes, Ryan Geiger, Misty Hutchin - Z.tclury Baird , Dane Brooks. Cody Carter, Kdsey Gray, Amanda Ha g~r. Kali Hampton, Tyler Hmdslu w, jcssi lson, Katherine Lawren ce , M olly Ruff, Rlme ll Sowards , Eth an, Ta\\illey, Samantha Taylor, Tyle r Young, .J osh Salyers, H aley ·Waugh. Cat ie Wolfe MR . BURNETTE FOURTH M yc h ;acl Barker, UJron Dunu niu . Janie Gilbert , Rrandon j Jc kson , Slcp hanie Elkins, R ac hd Merry, Brit tan y O li ver. KristlnJ Pelfrc\', Tvln Rm~ . Budget. Rodgers . Bt lh· 's t.u{leY. Mq!;:l ll T hotll.ls,Ju!i,J W.tgnc;, Ric h J~d Zin n . Tasha Harr 1s MR .JEFFERS FOURTH Uoly:1rd. J.~ekic Bu rn s. R y.1n Cuchr.111 , Rowd\' Elkins Ht•.Jt hn 1-i .n field , .Ad.lt \1 . Lnv i ~. iV1ld1Jel McD.u11 d . A111hn M d ler A ~ hl l'Y Miller, DotLdll 1\l tlkr. C h.trb Pnry. S.tr~n.t l'l umleo,·, K..·k Scribner U ~ u1.my B.trry. Ashlt·y ~hrn-ct , S .•;·,t h . S~1dtnor~. C h n~tl ll.l T irp.tk . LL·o Stqdt~·m. E\'.11 1 Tn111 \~:'ond MRS . CRAIG FIFTH - l'."d l.l.~~ le ~_ HuJh, Bun\·dl . l.t\· C.1r r. lu st ltl C.trtn. "l .tbu C l.n \... c:\~ ·- Co\ .'Tvkr lhn h,lll. M .trl!;n Fr.tll.'\-. i\\.n ( \l ' fr .t zir: r. Je re my H.1rrison.· K.1rltl' Lt'St!.' r. Lt l·.._.,. Lester. Kvlt· M c Co tH h ~. L.tur.• t\ 1l-G uirt', Gr,J c ·~. · P.nrid.:. Jn c llli .lh S h.1vcr, 1--t .•y tll lHJd Stl' l'hens. Sht•li.l Srew.1rt. Cht' lsc.l Stown ,, Du sn n Th .l.'\ton.Steph.lni e Trout. S.tS!l.t Vaug hn . A liSo n Woolu ttl J)nn.n·on l <.'S (t'r MRS . WOODYARD FIFTH An dre.1 Adklm, j.tuit• Hn,, ]t'l'l' LII ~· Hny d , I) ()JI C.trr, J) l'll'k Cetllllll . Jo ncrre Cnllcy, N .lth .ut Co u ~t'll t\t\1 Todd DI XOn. Jo n.lth :t\1 l )ouhk n u ~ t lll H .dl, Ehj.1h l n)! l t·~. Ana Jord.m , i.Ln Lc\\ \S. T. J M c Do n ;~ld .j ord.m Potter Paul R o binso n , Br ittnr:y Spllrlolk. O IJ viJ Wa llen. Stt·pllJiw.: \X/oo lu 111 Br yc e Wij so r MRS. MEEK SIXTH- Br it t.u • ~ Adkins, J on ll.1iley, A.tron Boly.trll,, Kim Bryant. W h es lt'y 13ry.nlt , K.1yl.1 Bu rwe ll. K.1b Ci'slcr. T.J . Ki sor. M1 . Holling•head - KG - Seirra Atwood, Trevor Bevan, Kyle Brown, Amber Dailey, Jason Drummond, Cory Edge, Zachary H arkins, Brook H arless, Dakota Johnson, Garrett LasceUes, Co~n Marcum , Haley Nor. man, Courtney Pa rsons, Travis Polcyn , Tracy R oberts, Brittney Russell. Cody Saxton, Andrew T h o mas. Karen·da Vance. Mrs . Toth - ht - C hase Adkms, Donovan Atwood, Kelsy Blackburn, Cory Duncan, AlexandcJ Ferrell, CJ Fitch, Michaela Hall, Brittany Kinney, Cynrhia Large, ~edt Martin, Brashten McCoy, Amanda Moon:, Ten Myers. Emilee Norman, NiCole Poull, Joseph Rhodes. Jesse Roach. C hristopher Robi nett<, Kyle Russell. Derek St .John. ~ Mrs.----Ho.ll- - --2nd - Jt>~§ica 1\]cxand rr, Ky1t" -BryJn t; Ga~e Dun<tw~ty, BJ Gi lbe rt, D ustin Gilbert, Keith GuUett, ~e ndr. L HtU , Stt;:p lu m e Isaac, K.tyb KumL"y, E ri c La rge. Brook,· M.ircum . Kunbe rly McGuire. T.ibby O iler. Celia C)liwr. Morg.m R. t~lllL'y, Jeo;s ie Rhodt''I , JI ~t111 SrlmKk. Mrs . Spu rlock , - 3A- Ruby l.hli .Jo m ul' Bee rs, S.m IJa Uurgett, M c Ke tt zt~ Cor!l. .·y, IJ..dtoJJ DidL·luttt'. A11th l'r Gtl h<.•rr. Manss.l C rt't' tll'. M~rh.t d Hrnry. Bn,Jr· J o nc ~. H~.lth c r L l'\cd]e.,, M.lrl'i,l M.t1T t111 l. M.trk Po pe. SL'.lll S J C"~crt . L1z.1 T\u crry. :Mr. Baker- 38 - M .mh...-n· AkL-r", M.mlt t'\\' At,nn>d. Etic Bet•rs. A shJ~L' Cas...·y. Le\'1 C:m !g!Jt' no ur.Jul UL' Fooc...-. R1an Thierry. N •uh.m Woo!Lim lgl' Mrs. M. Dcel - 4A - N ick AIL'xand er. TrL·nn n C.dd- ,n·U , J or&m Dee! : Z:1k De~!. Clint [qep. Angcl.t P.trh:y. Eriu (;iJbert. Trevor Gr~1nt, Melody Ml'Carlt·y. Jort.lth.ltl Rhodes. JessL' Seaquist. BC'n Schrock. Lt·xy S6w.uds. Mrs . Carman - 4B - BiUy Atwood. AJ Ue nll l'tt. Austm CJsto, Jess Fl ~..·mm b'!., S.un.wth.l ls.t.K. Ev.m Kl~or, Ashley Marc um. Sera M oore. P.ttmk Mulhol.tncl. AJ!m Nohn, Matt Popt', Jordan Sch\w lkert. Angelina S'n yd er. J es Sica CJ rn cs, organized the cvc..· nt. ' ·: (AP) Deep-sea fish will be coming to •ibe surface on a new set of 1M: 3kent ;'ilan,ps issued by the US Postal Service. ·: The utfcrin£;$ will · rekased u1 'l:xtober wruch ha.s bcc·n deSJgmted ·:--ational S~1mp Collectil1g M oncl1 by lf>e Posr.1l Service. ~ FeanJ~d on rhc ~1mps art• pho[()S .pf fiw m•anJR'S f( ,cmd m the deep"'" :-- the' f.mfin J.ngitnhip. ~a CLlll..llllbcr. pngtooth ..u'nprupod and nwdu" . .. ., Ot..·L'p-<,t"a 6.-.h bw m ,l!J l'll\ 1TOI.l•1hcnt ch.lr,KtLTIZt.Xl bv Llukm.:~'· cold . :t.nd htgh WJt~r pn.·ssun.'.Tht.."V .1l~ t ',Hl F lCr.lk' light. ., All fiw of the fish . _kputl'd on tllL' - ' rl1c border collie .md Eun.<.J:~n dng of Cl'n1L1ny ThL~' stamps Jll.' ,1\:UL1bk lou! Je.ikr. Mmmtain memorial tf::r.· . (. 0\\'1'\ \\'J]] bt.• !l tllk ,1\',lJJ.ihk· ll\·. thl' !i;t;ll t lp rultl llrllL' Ilt SI..T\'Il L'' ( Jt' dlc..' I)( ~t..ll ~1"\l•..: L' lw L.llhn g (."\j ~ l) ')I AMP-2~. : Cats and dug. depicted ! C~1b. .u1d d, t;..;. n.Yl'l\'t.' phli.Jtd11 •Q..'C< 1!:,'1 11tlllll em ~lL·ctJ ct\ .\1 It ! I~ HI r .1 Ill'\\' ·..e t nl 'I H 1\ t' l l l r \ fiL't ·t~ t\\ n 1\~t ll't l mwq..,'1 .ll l tn tl''t., f1 1rk1:-h \~Ill. f( xm. B.lllllt.'<..t.' .....·.11 pn11 1t. dumt·u.-. . · "--lit.' . o,portt•d 1111'•1. "' nmt ·-~ tt 1ld .11 1d rill' ' Plus, no cwsi1'!J costs on this 6·mmuh intmductory fixed rate. A.l'.R. To .ipplv or tior more int(mn.\tion, stop b)' your nl'<lrt:St ri~· br.mch, ,,ill l -800-75-MONI:.Y or Jpply online at W\\'W.firstar.com. of th(' ~'l\ 1UI1d-brL·.lkin g of M<nmt l'u-.luJJ<lll..' N.10t 111.1l M t'lll~ll'l ­ ,il tll·.u· I ~. iJ'id ( :u\'. \ I ) The Jllnmuncnr t ~'.lll 11L"' t:lctd hk~· ­ ' nt'.,,.__"i ()f( ;L'Prt-,>~..' \\':t-.lllll ~'tllll,J\ hl~ lh . llll · 1 - htJil\ .l~ L11 Jn lll l, .Jt: tli.· r~(l ll .1nd ri! L't •dol\' H,, M. M."-'dL L'. IL·I 1 .111 AllltTI c.m Pll..'"Hlcm (;ut7tltl l\(111d11111 . !Ill' X l dptl)r. \11..'~ 1! 1 \\"(}]'~Ill~ ht>llOR'l"' Uw i\1.unt.· 111 dll· t. lr.. '>lTtL'\ .1n: yow honnnng th t· ~5rh '\t.lmp ~ rl'd .1t Get Prime Minus 2% oli Firstar's Equiline-Home Equity Credit Line. in...-rcdihk Prime Rate minus 2% l. l ill I IJL'!Il\lrJ,d Ill pl\ s\ rih; ... . .. f..W. Slh't'(l , A,i,llll Sltn\·~·r. Jo ~ h Skilllllorc , Willi.Lm So~\ .tr ..ls. Till'.ttiy "itt·phcns. B.J T.1y lor. Kn •Ht'll \"<.'t' Lllyss . ,l <"l~h ~: rt~llt MRS . DUNLAP EIG HTH T rc tlt B.ilu .A ngcl.t Cn., _Johtl Elk tth _. T r.Jtl' Fr.1ley. Chm Fr.l ztt'r. Bro dt l' (;.JJ. J.tlllt:~ H Jrlt• ss. Li nzJc H.1 yd o n. ln ~.des. Kclly l rl'l.md. Sun tLester. Josh Ly.1 iL Z.tt'h.Jr y it te e. I krnrl Smn h . Kent Twut. Lmd sey \'V.•dddl, Anthony \Xh·myss. _1...-tfrt·y JotJ.tthon lllt'l' \'( ' dli .t tm, Alt \X/i se. 1\t1drnv Woolr idge MRS . WILSON EIGHTH \'Jno r1.1 Adk ins. l\.trbt t' Armstc.td , Luc1~ l3.ddwi n . Bry.111 H,ITl ch. Brit uny C.undctt, C onr.ty C olley, j ennd"Cr H :tll, BrJd y Hmtptou, Stephen H :mkr,John Harless. Dcr.ek H.trnso n. Michael JJcbon. Desire1..' Lewis. Jam e!i McCorm ick, G reg MfG in ni so;;, Rt:n~..·t t.t Mncum , Stt'Vetl Pelfre y, Kctth Ruhm )or Tbom:•s Rus§, Me li ssa Shepherd, lindsey T ha xtun. SJTa S t.lllley, Carl W o lic Gibbs. Cort ncy Gilbert, Tera Gilbert, Courtney Hall, D avid H arper, Kaelin Hawks, Mic helle Ht:nry, Amanda Hoover, Whitney Kmsley, Samantha Lee, Brittt1ey Marcum. K ati e Marcum, Alisia Martin , Kayla McComas, Michael M oore, Steven M yers, Andrea Petrie r Ashley Pope, Jerrod Roberts, Kevm . Spencer, Kevin T luc.rry, Abbey W1lt, Brittany Wooldndge. Mn. Payne - 6A - Randy Bailey, Br•ndon Ball, R obert Bee-rs, C h ris Dawkins, R yan Diddotte, Dustin Dixon , Elisha Harper. Amber Marcum , H aley Marcum, Jake Procto r, Kr yst• Schrock, Ricky Schrock, Dem ck Shadwick. Michelle Spaulding, Danielle Spencer. Ryan St. John , Kisha Wau gh. Cody Wilt. Mrs . Wilt - 68 - Carol Alexander. Audri anJltt B t'e rs, ll:<liley C liee•ebrew. Dllliel- etrFI<, llr ittany Cookr T!IT.my Cox, C l1ns~y Gardner,Jercn ty Gilhe rt , Ryan Hill. llJ Hllnt .Jarn d Marc lim . Tiffany O il er, Derrick !'emberro n. Matt Shn w r. A ~ hlc v T hom.ts. lk1d U rwltl . C lud W.trd . Mrs . .-Brya nt - 7th - .A.~t rou Ant:"k·s. J an Jl'S B.tkn, A m anda u l'l' f S, J m h B row n . And y Burns. ML·gan C ald\\'t' ll . )<in C.1sto. Justm C l.. yton , Dmlm·:m CrL'I li L'em.. Mcg,tn D~·el. D,tn d D enny, Mark Fo rh ~s. j .111Ht..' Cihhs. C(ltll'(ll l'Y l-1.. 1" -k". Sro tl H unt. Uel·kv b u m . HD Marl lll ll. R .;chd M.1rnm 1. R .Jchcl M .Ir ~ m . 'B rYrl' Nt chols. Antho ny N ol.1n . J!~pcr 0\i~·...·r, Beth PJy n~.· ..'AU cn SL·u ls. A111y Sc hrock. Cynd.1l S h .•~hvKk . BW Sm,t!J \,ood. Harky Sn ,,t!Jwood. jn~ 111 y Smith . AJ Spencn. j c·ssic1 S p ~ n n:r. Mdony Spl'lll'l' r. Mr. Fowler - 8th - Katie Al cx~l!lde r. S:tUy Attn·, Sert' IIJ Burns, M.1n C .•rh sle, Andrew C l.nk . O!n.l Cook. I )mty Co ug-ht•n our. K elli c: 0 ,1\\' ki ns. Dusnn JctTt•rs. \VL'S to n Knis!...·y. C hns Kn ox, John Lee. C h;\rks McClaskey, P,m y M rG uir~· Terry M u-.td e, Josh Murph y, Knstlna N.tylor, J.mtl''i Ntl'kcls Jm h O liver, T<my Perry. Alle n Pope. Tt·ss.t Russell. MJ Schweikert. Jess ic.t Shnvl'r, Justin C luck, Josh C lark , R.<bdall Fooce, Ashkv Frazter. Dcvu1 Trulow, En l' \X/olfo rd. One Stop Shop For Spas! Spas With Chemical• Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds Financing Available 90 Day Same Aa Caah RatiiH POal center 1412 Eastern Ava. Gallipolis 446-6579 t_llut, Courtney Saxon, Kristin Sm~th­ ers. CheyeMe Walburn , Britni Walker, Cody Winu11er, CJrissa Wolfe, Mt~tthew Workman. Mrs. Coleman's 2-C class Lindsay Brown , Cr.U g C n1ea, Tricia Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice 1611 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 on the Southern Ohio Medical Center campus Portsmouth, O~io 45662 • total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery ·sports medicine/arthroscopy • hand surgery You may lx: able to .hcat the heat tJ;· iV1ol.llllhhJliL'. tl l "' lurl w.J..,r Ati1\.1 Ik l-l utd llll ~t1 ll . T .ull .ll' Kl~t1l" . Mu·.u HL1 Mnt \', Bntt.tm IVh)\\ en·. S.tlli.tnth.t WEEKEnD thi~ summer, but you L".m't bL".\l rhi s rate . Right nnw, ~ir ~ t.\r j, ,llllll\'-'1"'\.lf!' . MR . WRIGHT SEVENTH T.1lmh.1 Arnmood. K.1ylJ B.my K.tyl.t Browtnng. C.n l CdJ\\ -<.' II , Jc~ ~ ~,· .t C.1rr, D.tnn ~· DurH . C ory Ehn1.111. D.11nd flnHL In 11Ji~ . the UntrL·d St.HL..., b.<;LJL'd .1 .1-CLJlt ,It \lll!r ]( 11... 11 ~X l',{ 11ffitl' r·n~t­ Co ur y. Kevin Da in e s. Co urtne y Dummitt. Ma tthew E lliott , Jos('ph H.1!-':e r. C hn s M c FJn n , Jcss \CJ P.1ubns, Anuncl.t Perr~·. Tyle r Porte r, Jt·nn ifer T.tyh•r. K.tyl.a TJylor. Bc th Jny-W,t ll e n . C.tr r it: V:/.tugh , Jemca Zinn son, Cory Westfall, . Misty White, Lauren Swisher. Mrs. Hollanbaugh's 4-C class · Jeremy Brumfield. Nathan Caldwdl, Laci Comer,lliana Corfi.u, DaMy Depasquale, Tilfany felix, K>tie freemm, Elizabeth Hamilton, Samantha Handley, Brandon Kirby, Till'any litman, Alicia Long, uslie McCombs, Alys~a Masters, Al1unda Miller, Brandon NeweU, Di•na Porter, Kaylee Rose, Tr.avis Roush, Bridget Suver Si.:unc.."SC blue pomt r;lt o f11I:nland ,md ~,. <;tJillP" wen.· photohrr.lplwd .lh\t' t-r•u],Jbk MRS . BAIRD SEVENTH K) IJ Adkins. Tim Barr y. R obert Mrs . Hood's Kindergarten.- forsythe, K>tflyn Foster, Ernie Meade:') A class - Caleb Cunpbell, Sheha Taylor Moore, Caidyn Nibert, Tyler Claggett, Jacob Elberfeld, K>n oa · Noble, Ashley Randolph, Kyle Sands, Facemire, Kyle Gillispie, Lowell .Jason Shaver, Charles Shotts, Drew Halfhill,Jasmine Jones, Dalton Master., Spaul<,ling, Paula VanMeter, Sarah Veith, Dtllon McCoy, Hamah Overstreet Eric Bradley Young. · Mrs.Kulm's l-A class - Br.adley Phoenix, Cayla Spaun. Nathan Sculley, Lukas Wells, Caroline Wilson. M". Burris, Courtney Campbell, Hayley Wooten s Kdg. B class _ Wayne Baird, Clonch, Megan Clonch, Maria Corfias, Kathryn Campbell, Shalin Come r, Nichole Craycr.aft, Ebony Davison, Ed 1an Dovenbarger, Jacob Gilmore, Lauren Dye, Emily Hmunond, Jes~ca Dillon Hill, Jacob Leach, Kyle Love, Henry, Leslie Klein, Daniel Moles,AshKristen McCarty, Alexa Moles Justin ley Miller, Matthew Mulford, Jordan Northup, Colton Oxyer, Lenae Pence, Saunders , Chad Smith, Joshua Staley, Paul Reynolds, Burnie Staiuey. Emily Kristin Stump. Mr>. Short's 3-B class • "van.SJC · kJ c. Jacob Bing, Jeffrey Combs, BryaMa Mrs . Wolfe's t-A class - Bran- Frash, Narassia ue, Aryan McCombs, don Cooper. C heyeMe Eblin. Tony AJ McDaniel, Steven McGuire, C hri<to Felix. K>therine Fillinger, Derek Flint, Martin, Joshua Martin, Kelsey Mcll, T 11fa ll )' Hanunon , Kr isti n Harri~n. M oUy Moore, ·c hrac.an Mulliru,Alexis Devin Klrby, Cr.ugory Long. Bt"t Iuny Pickem, Zachary Polcyn, Ashlee M <Suer. Kyle Oxyer. Sar.i Porter, Reynolds, C) Sa'Tunut, M egan SigZachm.· RobertS. Dustin Robie, Eric man,JeMa Ward, Derek Watkins. Mrs. Walker's 4-A class Snyder. MarsluJJ Taylor. Mrs. Carpen- · S I . Co B D T tep ume oper, ryce arst, any• . ter'~ 1-B d.tss- Stl'phcn Brown .. Ke Iscy Lktty, Stetson Gard, Butcher, Austln Combs. Chdscy. Eblin, S;uuantha Imboden. Larry Lee, Cast:y Tyle r Gaus. Abby H ann no ml, Colto n Love,James Mullen. Corey Oxyer, KyrJ Hill. rvtich.-~el Jo hnson . jL'SSK.t L~ m.!t·y. Oxyer. Mq{.lll McCoy. G :tge M e'isick, Trey Alida Rcynold~. J~ n:my - RusscU, AM Nohlc. Kds~:v Pott~..·r. Tt-.1\'is Sluw r. · · S,txon , Al.m Shillin~on , Kayla ~ntith , Austm SliL'L'{S_. Coth.· Sp.1UIL M n;. · Lmd~y Stover, C:rum's 1-C: d.1ss - Cort·y An hur. JanelleTurner,TylerTuttlc. ' S.1\".1M.1h B.un.l. Br.m sl' n 13.trr. Emily Mrs. Martin's 4-B class _ Arnanda Coknun . Nicok· f l.'rrdl. Grq~ory Hakcr,Justin Hurris, Kyerit~ Clagg, AshCoucl. J<ssic < H.dky. Ashley Hahlull. ley Fitch. Camsa Gihnore. LJ Gihnore, Jen:my Mim Jones. Jason Luckett. limi•ey Pol'il...·y. Nath.uud S hu h: r. R Y"11 Thomas, GrJct.•, Desiree McFadden, Nikki MarKruz \X/ hite-, UenJAnlln Young. tin, Tessie Mrs. Thompson's 2-A class Richards, Darci Roberts, Harry K,nd yn llJrchfidd. Jay !a Conl ey. Smathers. Jessie Spires, Skyler ThompMarzclla DcPa-.qualc. Joh n j:Kkson, BJ..h· Klem. Dmdy Look.tdo, Denis~.· M adn z. C h .Irlt' ne Ma.'i t<.Ts, Alex Mell. Elizabeth R u"ell . Kelsey Sands, Ctml l'ro n Scan. C had Shotts.Aicx:mdcr Snuth,Viill Snuth . Mrs. Bapst's 2- B .... s~ - Zane Carroll. LiS<J Cox.lletlum Jackson, Col)' Kuhn. Adam Little, TomTny Long, Allison Porter, Di;unond Sam- Specializing in: Cornish red blue. The ~ lineup includes the Shetland sheepdog, French poodle, St. Bernard, shar-pei, Jack Russell terrier, Siberian husky a.nd Ole Ac~tr.illan <hq.>hercl. The Sou"~nir shccr:r- illmtr:1tc the nb'lioll cat of 01e Unite-.:! Sc1tc.,, cl1e lvh!l,· m cmk.<. : The sd f-.llilk""' •t.illiJ" will lw Craig J:ames, Aaron Iones. Ser ina LeHer, John M arc um . Amanda 'M iller, Ehzabe th Miller, Lis~ Newman, Whitley Potter, lacey Spe Jrr y, Kri s ta Spe irs, TristJ Speirs, Lindsey Spe n cer, lrJ Turner, Kind J Vau~h n ~on, Ad1m Bragg, Ka t h y Brumlidd , jnn111y C luck. Tim m y Mrs. L. Deel - 5th - Robert B.dl. Z.<eh Bennett. fish are ;.Jeatured on new stamps SIXTH \I,\ Til l'}'. Cassandra Wolford' We ndy Wolford . Mrs . M cNeal - SDH - Bry.m Darst. J osh Gr uuc<, Josh Hardwtr k. D erick Hdl. Jus un Kmnem.l!l. Joey L~\\' J S. T nn N1he rt, C hris. Smith , MJChad Smtth , Brad Kanssl Sullinn. Kat•e Wonldndgt· . ~Deep-sea MRS . WALKER Vinton Elementary class lists slated Ann Gullett. J.tr qudin l' }t coh ~. Erica Lti');L'. C ha,ity M.tr- fami ly and close friend ,-. . Their daughters. Bostic, jdTr~· Br y Jilt , j.trob Cox, A.j Donley, Hrittnt" y Dyer, Chns Fooc~ . Narasha Har mon. Shclhi H emhy. Robat Lewis, Danietle Ml·rr~·. Kayla Pau li as, Evie Pe nnington. Cody Perkin s, Stephanie Per r y, Jai m e Rodgers, D es tmie Ru cker, Nat han Slaven Ruhacl Stanlt"y t.: Um . KayLt Nottt ngh.un , A ubn ~· RKt', Mn·.t1 1d.t S1nlt h. in [hetr hono r was L'll_loycd by eunbap Q!:imrs -Siotnlintl • Page C5 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant,- WV' ill' lLcd 1tl l ,li11Pilg rht~· ltl tht• 1110lltl- 11J.D Thl· !.I~ l'' I ,(IlK· \Wit' !lt',ll 1)..j.J I u ll llpl...'tlt lll \\ h t'll Bo t}-dllm ~ \\'ho titw-hn i fl·, \. IIIOilth ... LHLT '-.1111 rh~· \\ _. 1. , _1nh .I uftcring our tlcxtbk b.juil.ille Home Equitv Credit Line ,lt an FiRSTAR ~cu~ \*l Bank Without Boundaries ·fracture care ---------------t.,:;t::::;'<';';::o.~· PHONE: 353-3939 FAX: 353 -27 30 Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patients for their continued support. ,. �Page C4 • :i>unba!' l!!:nne9 -:i>rntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 27, 2000 -- ~~--~--~----------------~--~~--~~--------~----------------------~~---- 'L An •· Sunday, August 27, 2000 ;:.southwestern class lists announced ·Addaville cla·ss lists·announced . MRS . HUBER KINDER. GARTEN - Justin Adkins, Jessica · Burns, Dalton Ca rp enter, Stonni e C re ws, Niles Elliott . Mir;m da HOlmfltond, Jemo. Harmon . Tylor Kisnr, Bretton l ambert, Ashl ey Morga n. ~ Sara . R_ustmcyer, Jame s Se;agr.ves, Sh;,ahl Ttllman, M egan Wtlson MRS . MORGAN KINDER· GARTEN - Anthony Arrowood, Coleton Bost ic, J:~s on Carter, Makayh Dbke. Andrew H alley, Tyler Massie, Sheyan M cG r:tth , Dava Mnshon Hunter Miller, Ryan Perry, Jacob • R~b s on , Chloa Ro ss, Ethan Spu rlock , • ·En c Zmn, Brittany Savitz :: MRS. SMITH FIRST • .Co leman , Derek Dav ies, Haley R yan · ~ ;m ouse. Tyler l eamar H eAthe r : •(ester, David Lewis, Katr ina li v. • )_ngslo n , Lonnie Taylor. Muy W.1ugh. .: -fY1akayla \Veils . Hanie J:u rell MR. SEIDEL FIRST - ::·> josh ,.:~undy, D.t lbs Conley, K ;utl yn n Dum :<ntin. Tori Dunc:m , R ebecn Fortn er, .. : .thanz Gilbcn. Josh H amihon ,.,Jared .... l ester, l.t\'IU Ln tl'r Tosll,l Lewi s : • ~hl'lby Mc,n y, D.tituJt, Mulll·m. l.1h .1 1~ .. : Richmond . Mcg.m Si11111lt'r~ ·: ·: MRS . WOCJD SECOND -: Br .tndon B.mds. K.tri C 1rtcr. Kt•t!l'c r : : to ulcy, Eliz.tbt•t h · Da v t•. Delht·n : . Duke, T.•r l~..·r DlttJLill, E.1r in H.trlidd, ~: kr ys t :d l..f.n·ely. Vitto r M(Co mh ~, Ml'nhon , Ru sst· ll O il n-1· 'W'.tr~ • re u i1.1tri ck . l3rt" Jhb R m~ . Allt t· j:t_\'.ln. · . Kodv Cecil and Helen Lambert Lambert 5Oth anniversary i'AT l} lcrJ - Bill and Estlvaun Matthews '· Matthews 60th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Bill and Esti Matthews celebrated th e ir weddi ng anniversa ry Augu st 25.They were nurriedA u gust 25, Cec il .111d He kn l.1m bcrr \\'til . _·cidJr.Hl' their 10th wedding .mntn·r~,Jry August 1X. 2000 . Th L'V \\'l'rl' 111:1rnL'd I ll 1():1() 111 (; ,Jllt pu il ~ . 1940 in Ru ssell. KY. They are the parents of two sons. Jack " lkep" Matth ews a nd John "Sa m " Matthews: The L un bnts h.l\·e "' clul drL' ll , Cathy Priod e of Portsmou th; .J<:.mctt:l Shriver of Au ~ tin Sunlt•y, A n d'r~· .1 Tholll.Ls. R·o, iT u·p.tl-.. . D.tnd C hildl'Ts Nelgene and William Pegg T hu r m.m; Con nil' L1mlxrt of i'atrior: Tim La mb ert McA rth ur: Kim Sk id more IIJ MRS. PROSE SECOND- K<l LtL' B.1ird. TJr.t B.1kn, Trt.:\'01' B .1k ~r. Pegg 47th anniversary GALLI I'O LI S - Willi,l m .md of Nc lg<..'nt· Pc~g . ot' G.tl lipnlis ..ln..· or p Lwnm g to L'c l cbr.ltl' -l-7 )'L' H 'i of 11nrn age. Th ey wcrC' nu rncd T hu r ma n :1 nd Jo hn Lambert of Oak H ill . In addi tion, the Lam- Gnts CllJOY 13 gra ndch ildrL' tt. The Lamberts reside in Patri ot . SL'ptem bt' r J. I 950 111 L1 Zt' ll1 0 l'L', W.Va. Am opL'll IT L'L'pt iun wtll be h dd at the Stude !It Annex llulidlllg :1 t tlw U ni\'c rsitv o f R to 1 - - - :1 p.lll . Th l' co u plL' arL· tlw Burn ~. D .Hilelle CJu; i ~ tl.l ll , D.t ~· i s. S tl'\'cll Ow r, KJn s.JS G.1rdncr. Mor!!.l ll G tll fl.md . )l''l~t H :~gcr. H .1ky John son. Co lby Ll'c. Chyn n.1 Mersho n. ALn lll'Tf~·. lh.'\'lll · K.L y!J K.tyb (..; r.tndl'. Scptt·mlKr 3. 2()()() from p a re n t~ of two soil'\ . Wilil .un Pl'gg, nf CiL'<lr\\.Hcr, Fi.J. : and Ruben Pegg. or Calhpu li s. The\' .ilso have three gr:mdchildn: n . 'Millionaire' the final answer to game show parodies Po lh)l'k j enn .1 Rtce. l'vhrd yn Tur ner. hi.t Ward. D.l\'hi \'\' rn ese l, Am. md:t R <.•rdv MRS . STALEY THIRD C.J s~tt' Al hson . S hdb1e Bonl. Nil'ok Clupm :1 n : je~ t Cox, Shl·n.•c ;u C dJson, S:tnu nth .l H.tmmond . lln: nt Harriso n, H :nf~t~ld, j.tm t·~ Jo hnson , Srerh.m it' Lester, AdJm Mdler, Kul y Mowery. Q uenti n Russell , Steph anie Scribn er. \T/illia m Swo rds,JessV:lllgh n, Ju stin WJ h er, Kerri ~'i lso n Megan l ester . Sav;tnH;t MRS . RUFF THIRD - james Benso nh ave r, Lore n BJldwin , Ciar;J (AP) Move ove r Death and T axes , there's a third certainty: Regis Ph ilbin and "W h o Wants to Be a Millionaire." R e mmde rs of the t hri ce-weeklv TV gam<." show seen1 to be everywh e re. :1nd 1ts ca tc h-phrase, " Is th at your fin al a nswer'" has infected the languag<' like a v irus. But if you h ave a m oderate-p o wer PC and a sense of parody, you ca n fi nd relief in " Who Wants to Beat Up a MillionaiTc " from Si·m on. & Schuster Inte rac tive . The game deals more th an 750 trivia questions to up to five players. In th e multiplayer game, th e object is to be th e la st one The forecast • s er is 2 below. Debbie and Randy Carnes Carnes 25th anniversary GALLIPOLIS Th,· 25t h weddin g ~llllll\'t r~ary uf K ,111 dy J nd f)~,.·bbu: C ;unt•s ,, ..lS celebrated Ju ly 2'J. 20110 at the· H oliday Inn of Calhpoh s A Jmncr standitlg. I n the single-player version, the co ndime nt gar um . (Made from fermented goa l is to kn ock o ut a milhona.ITc with key- .utchovy in te!itin es :~nd salt, t h e co ndiment board " punc h es." bdore g ivmg an mco rrect was so popular that fa c tories wer< devo ted answer. e ntire ly t o i ts production .) That 's violence, of course, but it 's ca rIn the multiplayer ve rsion, players assum e toonish. There's also a humor level th at earm the ide n tity of u ne of fi ve tycoons, each of the softwa re its Teen rating from the Enter·whom is a parody or stereotype. An exampl e tauunent Software Rating Board. Log 111 as a IS the 22-year-o ld widow who inhe rited her single player, for example, and host Egreg ious Phillin observes, " You might wa nt to m illi ons from h e r I 02-yea r-old husband . (True love, no doubt .) look into a different m o uthwash." ~ The game provides plenty of laughs a rid , Some •of the trivia. answers aren't easy. Few players could identify "rotted fi sh g ut s" ass um in g teen-agers can be fo rced to associas th e m ajor ingredie nt in tht.:' R onu n Jte with their paren ts, is a good family gam e. Amy and C he lsea Llyton . Josh l ewis. Krissy M cGuire, Mark Mille-r, Shayn.:~ Plum · ley, Mi c h ae l Pope. Annah Ruff. K;~yla Sword s, Ju sc in a T.tylor, Erin Tr uesddl, Kayla Walter, C armen Wn1~h . Mike G ilbert MRS. STEVENS FOURTH - Justin lloyd , Jeremilh C hapman, Jo tuthan C rews, Brld Dav1es , D:avid Garnes, Ryan Geiger, Misty Hutchin - Z.tclury Baird , Dane Brooks. Cody Carter, Kdsey Gray, Amanda Ha g~r. Kali Hampton, Tyler Hmdslu w, jcssi lson, Katherine Lawren ce , M olly Ruff, Rlme ll Sowards , Eth an, Ta\\illey, Samantha Taylor, Tyle r Young, .J osh Salyers, H aley ·Waugh. Cat ie Wolfe MR . BURNETTE FOURTH M yc h ;acl Barker, UJron Dunu niu . Janie Gilbert , Rrandon j Jc kson , Slcp hanie Elkins, R ac hd Merry, Brit tan y O li ver. KristlnJ Pelfrc\', Tvln Rm~ . Budget. Rodgers . Bt lh· 's t.u{leY. Mq!;:l ll T hotll.ls,Ju!i,J W.tgnc;, Ric h J~d Zin n . Tasha Harr 1s MR .JEFFERS FOURTH Uoly:1rd. J.~ekic Bu rn s. R y.1n Cuchr.111 , Rowd\' Elkins Ht•.Jt hn 1-i .n field , .Ad.lt \1 . Lnv i ~. iV1ld1Jel McD.u11 d . A111hn M d ler A ~ hl l'Y Miller, DotLdll 1\l tlkr. C h.trb Pnry. S.tr~n.t l'l umleo,·, K..·k Scribner U ~ u1.my B.trry. Ashlt·y ~hrn-ct , S .•;·,t h . S~1dtnor~. C h n~tl ll.l T irp.tk . LL·o Stqdt~·m. E\'.11 1 Tn111 \~:'ond MRS . CRAIG FIFTH - l'."d l.l.~~ le ~_ HuJh, Bun\·dl . l.t\· C.1r r. lu st ltl C.trtn. "l .tbu C l.n \... c:\~ ·- Co\ .'Tvkr lhn h,lll. M .trl!;n Fr.tll.'\-. i\\.n ( \l ' fr .t zir: r. Je re my H.1rrison.· K.1rltl' Lt'St!.' r. Lt l·.._.,. Lester. Kvlt· M c Co tH h ~. L.tur.• t\ 1l-G uirt', Gr,J c ·~. · P.nrid.:. Jn c llli .lh S h.1vcr, 1--t .•y tll lHJd Stl' l'hens. Sht•li.l Srew.1rt. Cht' lsc.l Stown ,, Du sn n Th .l.'\ton.Steph.lni e Trout. S.tS!l.t Vaug hn . A liSo n Woolu ttl J)nn.n·on l <.'S (t'r MRS . WOODYARD FIFTH An dre.1 Adklm, j.tuit• Hn,, ]t'l'l' LII ~· Hny d , I) ()JI C.trr, J) l'll'k Cetllllll . Jo ncrre Cnllcy, N .lth .ut Co u ~t'll t\t\1 Todd DI XOn. Jo n.lth :t\1 l )ouhk n u ~ t lll H .dl, Ehj.1h l n)! l t·~. Ana Jord.m , i.Ln Lc\\ \S. T. J M c Do n ;~ld .j ord.m Potter Paul R o binso n , Br ittnr:y Spllrlolk. O IJ viJ Wa llen. Stt·pllJiw.: \X/oo lu 111 Br yc e Wij so r MRS. MEEK SIXTH- Br it t.u • ~ Adkins, J on ll.1iley, A.tron Boly.trll,, Kim Bryant. W h es lt'y 13ry.nlt , K.1yl.1 Bu rwe ll. K.1b Ci'slcr. T.J . Ki sor. M1 . Holling•head - KG - Seirra Atwood, Trevor Bevan, Kyle Brown, Amber Dailey, Jason Drummond, Cory Edge, Zachary H arkins, Brook H arless, Dakota Johnson, Garrett LasceUes, Co~n Marcum , Haley Nor. man, Courtney Pa rsons, Travis Polcyn , Tracy R oberts, Brittney Russell. Cody Saxton, Andrew T h o mas. Karen·da Vance. Mrs . Toth - ht - C hase Adkms, Donovan Atwood, Kelsy Blackburn, Cory Duncan, AlexandcJ Ferrell, CJ Fitch, Michaela Hall, Brittany Kinney, Cynrhia Large, ~edt Martin, Brashten McCoy, Amanda Moon:, Ten Myers. Emilee Norman, NiCole Poull, Joseph Rhodes. Jesse Roach. C hristopher Robi nett<, Kyle Russell. Derek St .John. ~ Mrs.----Ho.ll- - --2nd - Jt>~§ica 1\]cxand rr, Ky1t" -BryJn t; Ga~e Dun<tw~ty, BJ Gi lbe rt, D ustin Gilbert, Keith GuUett, ~e ndr. L HtU , Stt;:p lu m e Isaac, K.tyb KumL"y, E ri c La rge. Brook,· M.ircum . Kunbe rly McGuire. T.ibby O iler. Celia C)liwr. Morg.m R. t~lllL'y, Jeo;s ie Rhodt''I , JI ~t111 SrlmKk. Mrs . Spu rlock , - 3A- Ruby l.hli .Jo m ul' Bee rs, S.m IJa Uurgett, M c Ke tt zt~ Cor!l. .·y, IJ..dtoJJ DidL·luttt'. A11th l'r Gtl h<.•rr. Manss.l C rt't' tll'. M~rh.t d Hrnry. Bn,Jr· J o nc ~. H~.lth c r L l'\cd]e.,, M.lrl'i,l M.t1T t111 l. M.trk Po pe. SL'.lll S J C"~crt . L1z.1 T\u crry. :Mr. Baker- 38 - M .mh...-n· AkL-r", M.mlt t'\\' At,nn>d. Etic Bet•rs. A shJ~L' Cas...·y. Le\'1 C:m !g!Jt' no ur.Jul UL' Fooc...-. R1an Thierry. N •uh.m Woo!Lim lgl' Mrs. M. Dcel - 4A - N ick AIL'xand er. TrL·nn n C.dd- ,n·U , J or&m Dee! : Z:1k De~!. Clint [qep. Angcl.t P.trh:y. Eriu (;iJbert. Trevor Gr~1nt, Melody Ml'Carlt·y. Jort.lth.ltl Rhodes. JessL' Seaquist. BC'n Schrock. Lt·xy S6w.uds. Mrs . Carman - 4B - BiUy Atwood. AJ Ue nll l'tt. Austm CJsto, Jess Fl ~..·mm b'!., S.un.wth.l ls.t.K. Ev.m Kl~or, Ashley Marc um. Sera M oore. P.ttmk Mulhol.tncl. AJ!m Nohn, Matt Popt', Jordan Sch\w lkert. Angelina S'n yd er. J es Sica CJ rn cs, organized the cvc..· nt. ' ·: (AP) Deep-sea fish will be coming to •ibe surface on a new set of 1M: 3kent ;'ilan,ps issued by the US Postal Service. ·: The utfcrin£;$ will · rekased u1 'l:xtober wruch ha.s bcc·n deSJgmted ·:--ational S~1mp Collectil1g M oncl1 by lf>e Posr.1l Service. ~ FeanJ~d on rhc ~1mps art• pho[()S .pf fiw m•anJR'S f( ,cmd m the deep"'" :-- the' f.mfin J.ngitnhip. ~a CLlll..llllbcr. pngtooth ..u'nprupod and nwdu" . .. ., Ot..·L'p-<,t"a 6.-.h bw m ,l!J l'll\ 1TOI.l•1hcnt ch.lr,KtLTIZt.Xl bv Llukm.:~'· cold . :t.nd htgh WJt~r pn.·ssun.'.Tht.."V .1l~ t ',Hl F lCr.lk' light. ., All fiw of the fish . _kputl'd on tllL' - ' rl1c border collie .md Eun.<.J:~n dng of Cl'n1L1ny ThL~' stamps Jll.' ,1\:UL1bk lou! Je.ikr. Mmmtain memorial tf::r.· . (. 0\\'1'\ \\'J]] bt.• !l tllk ,1\',lJJ.ihk· ll\·. thl' !i;t;ll t lp rultl llrllL' Ilt SI..T\'Il L'' ( Jt' dlc..' I)( ~t..ll ~1"\l•..: L' lw L.llhn g (."\j ~ l) ')I AMP-2~. : Cats and dug. depicted ! C~1b. .u1d d, t;..;. n.Yl'l\'t.' phli.Jtd11 •Q..'C< 1!:,'1 11tlllll em ~lL·ctJ ct\ .\1 It ! I~ HI r .1 Ill'\\' ·..e t nl 'I H 1\ t' l l l r \ fiL't ·t~ t\\ n 1\~t ll't l mwq..,'1 .ll l tn tl''t., f1 1rk1:-h \~Ill. f( xm. B.lllllt.'<..t.' .....·.11 pn11 1t. dumt·u.-. . · "--lit.' . o,portt•d 1111'•1. "' nmt ·-~ tt 1ld .11 1d rill' ' Plus, no cwsi1'!J costs on this 6·mmuh intmductory fixed rate. A.l'.R. To .ipplv or tior more int(mn.\tion, stop b)' your nl'<lrt:St ri~· br.mch, ,,ill l -800-75-MONI:.Y or Jpply online at W\\'W.firstar.com. of th(' ~'l\ 1UI1d-brL·.lkin g of M<nmt l'u-.luJJ<lll..' N.10t 111.1l M t'lll~ll'l ­ ,il tll·.u· I ~. iJ'id ( :u\'. \ I ) The Jllnmuncnr t ~'.lll 11L"' t:lctd hk~· ­ ' nt'.,,.__"i ()f( ;L'Prt-,>~..' \\':t-.lllll ~'tllll,J\ hl~ lh . llll · 1 - htJil\ .l~ L11 Jn lll l, .Jt: tli.· r~(l ll .1nd ri! L't •dol\' H,, M. M."-'dL L'. IL·I 1 .111 AllltTI c.m Pll..'"Hlcm (;ut7tltl l\(111d11111 . !Ill' X l dptl)r. \11..'~ 1! 1 \\"(}]'~Ill~ ht>llOR'l"' Uw i\1.unt.· 111 dll· t. lr.. '>lTtL'\ .1n: yow honnnng th t· ~5rh '\t.lmp ~ rl'd .1t Get Prime Minus 2% oli Firstar's Equiline-Home Equity Credit Line. in...-rcdihk Prime Rate minus 2% l. l ill I IJL'!Il\lrJ,d Ill pl\ s\ rih; ... . .. f..W. Slh't'(l , A,i,llll Sltn\·~·r. Jo ~ h Skilllllorc , Willi.Lm So~\ .tr ..ls. Till'.ttiy "itt·phcns. B.J T.1y lor. Kn •Ht'll \"<.'t' Lllyss . ,l <"l~h ~: rt~llt MRS . DUNLAP EIG HTH T rc tlt B.ilu .A ngcl.t Cn., _Johtl Elk tth _. T r.Jtl' Fr.1ley. Chm Fr.l ztt'r. Bro dt l' (;.JJ. J.tlllt:~ H Jrlt• ss. Li nzJc H.1 yd o n. ln ~.des. Kclly l rl'l.md. Sun tLester. Josh Ly.1 iL Z.tt'h.Jr y it te e. I krnrl Smn h . Kent Twut. Lmd sey \'V.•dddl, Anthony \Xh·myss. _1...-tfrt·y JotJ.tthon lllt'l' \'( ' dli .t tm, Alt \X/i se. 1\t1drnv Woolr idge MRS . WILSON EIGHTH \'Jno r1.1 Adk ins. l\.trbt t' Armstc.td , Luc1~ l3.ddwi n . Bry.111 H,ITl ch. Brit uny C.undctt, C onr.ty C olley, j ennd"Cr H :tll, BrJd y Hmtptou, Stephen H :mkr,John Harless. Dcr.ek H.trnso n. Michael JJcbon. Desire1..' Lewis. Jam e!i McCorm ick, G reg MfG in ni so;;, Rt:n~..·t t.t Mncum , Stt'Vetl Pelfre y, Kctth Ruhm )or Tbom:•s Rus§, Me li ssa Shepherd, lindsey T ha xtun. SJTa S t.lllley, Carl W o lic Gibbs. Cort ncy Gilbert, Tera Gilbert, Courtney Hall, D avid H arper, Kaelin Hawks, Mic helle Ht:nry, Amanda Hoover, Whitney Kmsley, Samantha Lee, Brittt1ey Marcum. K ati e Marcum, Alisia Martin , Kayla McComas, Michael M oore, Steven M yers, Andrea Petrie r Ashley Pope, Jerrod Roberts, Kevm . Spencer, Kevin T luc.rry, Abbey W1lt, Brittany Wooldndge. Mn. Payne - 6A - Randy Bailey, Br•ndon Ball, R obert Bee-rs, C h ris Dawkins, R yan Diddotte, Dustin Dixon , Elisha Harper. Amber Marcum , H aley Marcum, Jake Procto r, Kr yst• Schrock, Ricky Schrock, Dem ck Shadwick. Michelle Spaulding, Danielle Spencer. Ryan St. John , Kisha Wau gh. Cody Wilt. Mrs . Wilt - 68 - Carol Alexander. Audri anJltt B t'e rs, ll:<liley C liee•ebrew. Dllliel- etrFI<, llr ittany Cookr T!IT.my Cox, C l1ns~y Gardner,Jercn ty Gilhe rt , Ryan Hill. llJ Hllnt .Jarn d Marc lim . Tiffany O il er, Derrick !'emberro n. Matt Shn w r. A ~ hlc v T hom.ts. lk1d U rwltl . C lud W.trd . Mrs . .-Brya nt - 7th - .A.~t rou Ant:"k·s. J an Jl'S B.tkn, A m anda u l'l' f S, J m h B row n . And y Burns. ML·gan C ald\\'t' ll . )<in C.1sto. Justm C l.. yton , Dmlm·:m CrL'I li L'em.. Mcg,tn D~·el. D,tn d D enny, Mark Fo rh ~s. j .111Ht..' Cihhs. C(ltll'(ll l'Y l-1.. 1" -k". Sro tl H unt. Uel·kv b u m . HD Marl lll ll. R .;chd M.1rnm 1. R .Jchcl M .Ir ~ m . 'B rYrl' Nt chols. Antho ny N ol.1n . J!~pcr 0\i~·...·r, Beth PJy n~.· ..'AU cn SL·u ls. A111y Sc hrock. Cynd.1l S h .•~hvKk . BW Sm,t!J \,ood. Harky Sn ,,t!Jwood. jn~ 111 y Smith . AJ Spencn. j c·ssic1 S p ~ n n:r. Mdony Spl'lll'l' r. Mr. Fowler - 8th - Katie Al cx~l!lde r. S:tUy Attn·, Sert' IIJ Burns, M.1n C .•rh sle, Andrew C l.nk . O!n.l Cook. I )mty Co ug-ht•n our. K elli c: 0 ,1\\' ki ns. Dusnn JctTt•rs. \VL'S to n Knis!...·y. C hns Kn ox, John Lee. C h;\rks McClaskey, P,m y M rG uir~· Terry M u-.td e, Josh Murph y, Knstlna N.tylor, J.mtl''i Ntl'kcls Jm h O liver, T<my Perry. Alle n Pope. Tt·ss.t Russell. MJ Schweikert. Jess ic.t Shnvl'r, Justin C luck, Josh C lark , R.<bdall Fooce, Ashkv Frazter. Dcvu1 Trulow, En l' \X/olfo rd. One Stop Shop For Spas! Spas With Chemical• Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds Financing Available 90 Day Same Aa Caah RatiiH POal center 1412 Eastern Ava. Gallipolis 446-6579 t_llut, Courtney Saxon, Kristin Sm~th­ ers. CheyeMe Walburn , Britni Walker, Cody Winu11er, CJrissa Wolfe, Mt~tthew Workman. Mrs. Coleman's 2-C class Lindsay Brown , Cr.U g C n1ea, Tricia Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Now accepting patients at her Orthopedic practice 1611 27th Street, Building J Suite 302 on the Southern Ohio Medical Center campus Portsmouth, O~io 45662 • total joint replacement • cervical and lumbar spine surgery ·sports medicine/arthroscopy • hand surgery You may lx: able to .hcat the heat tJ;· iV1ol.llllhhJliL'. tl l "' lurl w.J..,r Ati1\.1 Ik l-l utd llll ~t1 ll . T .ull .ll' Kl~t1l" . Mu·.u HL1 Mnt \', Bntt.tm IVh)\\ en·. S.tlli.tnth.t WEEKEnD thi~ summer, but you L".m't bL".\l rhi s rate . Right nnw, ~ir ~ t.\r j, ,llllll\'-'1"'\.lf!' . MR . WRIGHT SEVENTH T.1lmh.1 Arnmood. K.1ylJ B.my K.tyl.t Browtnng. C.n l CdJ\\ -<.' II , Jc~ ~ ~,· .t C.1rr, D.tnn ~· DurH . C ory Ehn1.111. D.11nd flnHL In 11Ji~ . the UntrL·d St.HL..., b.<;LJL'd .1 .1-CLJlt ,It \lll!r ]( 11... 11 ~X l',{ 11ffitl' r·n~t­ Co ur y. Kevin Da in e s. Co urtne y Dummitt. Ma tthew E lliott , Jos('ph H.1!-':e r. C hn s M c FJn n , Jcss \CJ P.1ubns, Anuncl.t Perr~·. Tyle r Porte r, Jt·nn ifer T.tyh•r. K.tyl.a TJylor. Bc th Jny-W,t ll e n . C.tr r it: V:/.tugh , Jemca Zinn son, Cory Westfall, . Misty White, Lauren Swisher. Mrs. Hollanbaugh's 4-C class · Jeremy Brumfield. Nathan Caldwdl, Laci Comer,lliana Corfi.u, DaMy Depasquale, Tilfany felix, K>tie freemm, Elizabeth Hamilton, Samantha Handley, Brandon Kirby, Till'any litman, Alicia Long, uslie McCombs, Alys~a Masters, Al1unda Miller, Brandon NeweU, Di•na Porter, Kaylee Rose, Tr.avis Roush, Bridget Suver Si.:unc.."SC blue pomt r;lt o f11I:nland ,md ~,. <;tJillP" wen.· photohrr.lplwd .lh\t' t-r•u],Jbk MRS . BAIRD SEVENTH K) IJ Adkins. Tim Barr y. R obert Mrs . Hood's Kindergarten.- forsythe, K>tflyn Foster, Ernie Meade:') A class - Caleb Cunpbell, Sheha Taylor Moore, Caidyn Nibert, Tyler Claggett, Jacob Elberfeld, K>n oa · Noble, Ashley Randolph, Kyle Sands, Facemire, Kyle Gillispie, Lowell .Jason Shaver, Charles Shotts, Drew Halfhill,Jasmine Jones, Dalton Master., Spaul<,ling, Paula VanMeter, Sarah Veith, Dtllon McCoy, Hamah Overstreet Eric Bradley Young. · Mrs.Kulm's l-A class - Br.adley Phoenix, Cayla Spaun. Nathan Sculley, Lukas Wells, Caroline Wilson. M". Burris, Courtney Campbell, Hayley Wooten s Kdg. B class _ Wayne Baird, Clonch, Megan Clonch, Maria Corfias, Kathryn Campbell, Shalin Come r, Nichole Craycr.aft, Ebony Davison, Ed 1an Dovenbarger, Jacob Gilmore, Lauren Dye, Emily Hmunond, Jes~ca Dillon Hill, Jacob Leach, Kyle Love, Henry, Leslie Klein, Daniel Moles,AshKristen McCarty, Alexa Moles Justin ley Miller, Matthew Mulford, Jordan Northup, Colton Oxyer, Lenae Pence, Saunders , Chad Smith, Joshua Staley, Paul Reynolds, Burnie Staiuey. Emily Kristin Stump. Mr>. Short's 3-B class • "van.SJC · kJ c. Jacob Bing, Jeffrey Combs, BryaMa Mrs . Wolfe's t-A class - Bran- Frash, Narassia ue, Aryan McCombs, don Cooper. C heyeMe Eblin. Tony AJ McDaniel, Steven McGuire, C hri<to Felix. K>therine Fillinger, Derek Flint, Martin, Joshua Martin, Kelsey Mcll, T 11fa ll )' Hanunon , Kr isti n Harri~n. M oUy Moore, ·c hrac.an Mulliru,Alexis Devin Klrby, Cr.ugory Long. Bt"t Iuny Pickem, Zachary Polcyn, Ashlee M <Suer. Kyle Oxyer. Sar.i Porter, Reynolds, C) Sa'Tunut, M egan SigZachm.· RobertS. Dustin Robie, Eric man,JeMa Ward, Derek Watkins. Mrs. Walker's 4-A class Snyder. MarsluJJ Taylor. Mrs. Carpen- · S I . Co B D T tep ume oper, ryce arst, any• . ter'~ 1-B d.tss- Stl'phcn Brown .. Ke Iscy Lktty, Stetson Gard, Butcher, Austln Combs. Chdscy. Eblin, S;uuantha Imboden. Larry Lee, Cast:y Tyle r Gaus. Abby H ann no ml, Colto n Love,James Mullen. Corey Oxyer, KyrJ Hill. rvtich.-~el Jo hnson . jL'SSK.t L~ m.!t·y. Oxyer. Mq{.lll McCoy. G :tge M e'isick, Trey Alida Rcynold~. J~ n:my - RusscU, AM Nohlc. Kds~:v Pott~..·r. Tt-.1\'is Sluw r. · · S,txon , Al.m Shillin~on , Kayla ~ntith , Austm SliL'L'{S_. Coth.· Sp.1UIL M n;. · Lmd~y Stover, C:rum's 1-C: d.1ss - Cort·y An hur. JanelleTurner,TylerTuttlc. ' S.1\".1M.1h B.un.l. Br.m sl' n 13.trr. Emily Mrs. Martin's 4-B class _ Arnanda Coknun . Nicok· f l.'rrdl. Grq~ory Hakcr,Justin Hurris, Kyerit~ Clagg, AshCoucl. J<ssic < H.dky. Ashley Hahlull. ley Fitch. Camsa Gihnore. LJ Gihnore, Jen:my Mim Jones. Jason Luckett. limi•ey Pol'il...·y. Nath.uud S hu h: r. R Y"11 Thomas, GrJct.•, Desiree McFadden, Nikki MarKruz \X/ hite-, UenJAnlln Young. tin, Tessie Mrs. Thompson's 2-A class Richards, Darci Roberts, Harry K,nd yn llJrchfidd. Jay !a Conl ey. Smathers. Jessie Spires, Skyler ThompMarzclla DcPa-.qualc. Joh n j:Kkson, BJ..h· Klem. Dmdy Look.tdo, Denis~.· M adn z. C h .Irlt' ne Ma.'i t<.Ts, Alex Mell. Elizabeth R u"ell . Kelsey Sands, Ctml l'ro n Scan. C had Shotts.Aicx:mdcr Snuth,Viill Snuth . Mrs. Bapst's 2- B .... s~ - Zane Carroll. LiS<J Cox.lletlum Jackson, Col)' Kuhn. Adam Little, TomTny Long, Allison Porter, Di;unond Sam- Specializing in: Cornish red blue. The ~ lineup includes the Shetland sheepdog, French poodle, St. Bernard, shar-pei, Jack Russell terrier, Siberian husky a.nd Ole Ac~tr.illan <hq.>hercl. The Sou"~nir shccr:r- illmtr:1tc the nb'lioll cat of 01e Unite-.:! Sc1tc.,, cl1e lvh!l,· m cmk.<. : The sd f-.llilk""' •t.illiJ" will lw Craig J:ames, Aaron Iones. Ser ina LeHer, John M arc um . Amanda 'M iller, Ehzabe th Miller, Lis~ Newman, Whitley Potter, lacey Spe Jrr y, Kri s ta Spe irs, TristJ Speirs, Lindsey Spe n cer, lrJ Turner, Kind J Vau~h n ~on, Ad1m Bragg, Ka t h y Brumlidd , jnn111y C luck. Tim m y Mrs. L. Deel - 5th - Robert B.dl. Z.<eh Bennett. fish are ;.Jeatured on new stamps SIXTH \I,\ Til l'}'. Cassandra Wolford' We ndy Wolford . Mrs . M cNeal - SDH - Bry.m Darst. J osh Gr uuc<, Josh Hardwtr k. D erick Hdl. Jus un Kmnem.l!l. Joey L~\\' J S. T nn N1he rt, C hris. Smith , MJChad Smtth , Brad Kanssl Sullinn. Kat•e Wonldndgt· . ~Deep-sea MRS . WALKER Vinton Elementary class lists slated Ann Gullett. J.tr qudin l' }t coh ~. Erica Lti');L'. C ha,ity M.tr- fami ly and close friend ,-. . Their daughters. Bostic, jdTr~· Br y Jilt , j.trob Cox, A.j Donley, Hrittnt" y Dyer, Chns Fooc~ . Narasha Har mon. Shclhi H emhy. Robat Lewis, Danietle Ml·rr~·. Kayla Pau li as, Evie Pe nnington. Cody Perkin s, Stephanie Per r y, Jai m e Rodgers, D es tmie Ru cker, Nat han Slaven Ruhacl Stanlt"y t.: Um . KayLt Nottt ngh.un , A ubn ~· RKt', Mn·.t1 1d.t S1nlt h. in [hetr hono r was L'll_loycd by eunbap Q!:imrs -Siotnlintl • Page C5 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant,- WV' ill' lLcd 1tl l ,li11Pilg rht~· ltl tht• 1110lltl- 11J.D Thl· !.I~ l'' I ,(IlK· \Wit' !lt',ll 1)..j.J I u ll llpl...'tlt lll \\ h t'll Bo t}-dllm ~ \\'ho titw-hn i fl·, \. IIIOilth ... LHLT '-.1111 rh~· \\ _. 1. , _1nh .I uftcring our tlcxtbk b.juil.ille Home Equitv Credit Line ,lt an FiRSTAR ~cu~ \*l Bank Without Boundaries ·fracture care ---------------t.,:;t::::;'<';';::o.~· PHONE: 353-3939 FAX: 353 -27 30 Dr. Reese would like to thank the medical community and her patients for their continued support. ,. �I I Sunday, August 27, 2000 · Pomeroy Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • &uubn!' i!J:unrg -ilttntinrl Su~da~Auguat27,2000 'GALLIA CALENDAR FAMILY COLUMN "otdenovirus." They originally w:mtt.· d to test Jll adenoviruS that attacks cluckens , SMAM- 1. \Vhich the project's main author had studied 111 lndta about a decade J.go. H owever, U.S. Department of Agriculture regulators wouldn't allow the vuus to be 1mported mto the United Stncs, ~o the restardtcrs decided to try 011e of the 50 adennvtruses tlut WdS av:.ulable to them . ', Obesity llla)' be more than an Th'eir first try res ultc:d m JUSt wlut :issue about e:1ting habits or genet- they experted. !ics. The International Journal of Oddl y, though , the animals : obesity (Vol. 24. Issue H) recendy - exposed to the v1rus had blood ~publi shed "' paper about the possicholesterol aud tnglyceride read;,bility of •n "obeSity virus."Thc lhomgs that decre-;lsed or renumt•d ~y is just starting to be. discussed low. Also, the actual wc•ght of tht.· ~1ong researchers, and right now t'xpr:rnncnt.~l and control groups o f llJie cone<pt should be labeled as .umna ls w.tsn 't mu ch differ~m. i!Peculation morr: than anyt hin g .1ltho ugh those exposed to the vuus ;~(se . But it doe~ ptqu e unen:st. had ,1 lot more fat tissue. What does : : The study was conducted by ~ searchers at the Univer:iit\' of .dl this mean ?Your guess is prohahl y .,., ' k·- <IS good .ls tht.:• rr:searchcn' Unurm -..w1sronsm w hn inoculated c 11ir Becky Collins I ~ u s ,md nu cc- \\'ith <I human Vlrm ~ JIIl'd Ad- J(). The result? The test ' ·lUtimJ.ls ;J.Veragcd two - thirds mo rt' ifat dtJU those.• not t'Xposed to thl' -v.trm. . . The rc:stllts s~e-mc:d pronming to ~7""'hc.· n"searcht'rs, who ..Kcordi ng to l:ri t1 :.m uciclr in Nt"w Scientist ll l J.ga~r~ ZUlt' , simply picked the virus otf J ~ = ltst in a catalot!· o nl)' hecame it :· ~ bel.onged to ,, dus of vuust's calk·d ·- ••• ,·~ ..• ••. . p. .11lv lo\\' blood cholesterol and bck of \\'l'i~I H gain !1-itnply doc ~ n·r fir w1th wh.1t ~c i~nri~ts know .1h out tht.• lllt'taholisn 1 of f.u Who knows? Mayb t• in 50 yc.lrs sn enrists will have pinned down au ·'obt•my bug" .tnd will ofl"r:r .Jn ;tmidmr: to fight it otr. Until thl'll. nuturionists recommend t•aring a balatKt•d diet and remaming .K£1\'l' m nuimam a healthy \W ig ht. ---------------------------------------------------- ~·: Rugosa • rose 1s Hcarefree and ~: E! (AP) Rugosa rose tolerates " ~ adversity without flinc hing. It's : ·: unbothered by salt, whether from '~ road de-ic ing or sea spray or by ~ : winter cold as low as minus-50 ~ : degrees Fahrenheit. Just about ~: the only thing that will kill this : ~ plant is weeds. : i Throughout the growing sea: -: son, this rose is bedecked with beautiful and fragrant carmine petals. Occasional bushes have : :white petals. The whole rugosa :: rose bush is quite attractive, • , r : 1 forming a mound about 6 teet "iii \ 1 •....l hi-" ~U. and wide, with leaves that =:,are bright green and crinkled. "" - -The steins art· cumpletdy covered with prickles and bnstles. About th ~> tillle of year, j;wrhn urn~mcnrnf~tms plam· starts to peck out - the hips, as d~ e fruits arc called . These cherry tfuuato-sized. orangi~h r~d. shiny hips festoon the plants eve n JS flowc:rmg COHtmuL's .md h a n~ on the b ush es wL"i l l!lto Wlllt{.·r t1i1less you I1Jrvc st them : R ost: hip s :uc L'diblc:. h.wing J rt!-fres hi ng. hrisk flavor even l t~ey dre sec: dy. H a lvt.• J.nd spn:ad tht•m out to dry tn the lilln or .1 ·3: ;< : I ' \~Jrm pretty fruit soups. The juice and th e dried hips not only are tasty, but also are nutritious with about 50 times the concentration of vitanun C as fresh oranges. This rose is as unfazed by poor soil or sum mer heat as it is by salt or w1nter cold. It's native to the Far East, but now 1s naturalized along ocean coast where it thrives in almost pure sand. You will not find black spot, m1ldcw or other maladies that . afllict hybrid tea roses o n rugosa roses. Rugosa rose even gets on well year alter year without pruning. Eventually, oldest stems lose vigor and plan ts become leggy. Tlu:n .winter pfunmg of some of the o ldest ~te m s down to th e ground induces tlc\V, \'ibrot:-OuS shoots. Although run-of- th e-mi ll seedling pbnts are quite s~tt i sfac­ tory, t'Vt'll with occasio nal white tlowered Oll t.'S . breeders han~ attenlpt~.·d further mlproveml.'llt. Belle Poitc\'ill t' and Scabrosa aL·c vari eties with vc.:ry large h1 ps . Topaz Ius yello\\' flowers ::t nd lllan c de Coubnt .md FJ. Grootcndorst h ;'\\'t.' do11blt:' tlo\Yt't'li. ~\b t) bt·~·n o th er rvsc:.· t()r l':ltcr tl 'i t' in te,\. t)r simn1cr .1 cup of tl·~..·s h hipli 111 ~-<: up-and-a -lulf of w,lter and kt rhe mix :stand for 24 ho urs before stf;uni ng: for .1 t.1sty JUICe to add spl' cit''i to producL' su ch vnit·tic s .1s S;1ra h \'an F l t'l.'L Sir Thoma s Ltpton ,llld Mnw. G eo rges Bru - to fruit cobblers. fruit drinks ,md ,111 t . O\'l.' ll l'tu gus:t . ro se hybridi ?l'd Iu s W ith Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV " ••• for infortnation . Sunday, August 27 PATRIOT - A Homecoming will be held at the Bethesda United Methodist Church. There will be a potluck dinner at 1:00 p.m .. All are welcomed to attend. POINT PLEASANT Narcotics Anonymous Tri-Coumy group meeting, 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Loaves and lishcs free dinn~r at St. Peter's Episcopal Church at noon. l;ALLIPOLIS -\VIt ness 2 wdl b,· at Fr<·nch City Baptist Church for morning worshtp at 11 a.m . Nurs~ry provided. . C ROWN CITY - Eliz;~beth Clupd will host Witness 2 at r, · p m . w1th )'astor Alfred H olley. GALLIPOLIS - Isaac Myers reu nion , August 29.,_at Raccoon CretCJ Park at the Ruft-Qrouse #2 shelterhouse, beginnjh at noon. CITY Kmgs C hapel C hurch w11l ilJw homeL't)tning .lt 10 ;un. feJ turing the l'roffitts .md the French family. Dinnt'r at noon . Reviva l begins at 7 p.m. ••• Monday, August 28 GALLIPOLIS M iracles 111 Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeung, 7:30 p.m., Sr . Peters Ep1scopal C hurch . GAL LIPOLIS- Gallia County Search Team Volunteers, 7 p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Cemcr. ••• The annual Weaver reunion will be Sunday, August 27 at I p.m . at the home of Marcus and Dora Weaver. Bring a covered dish and cha1r. Activities include ganlt'S, c hats and prizes. CHESHIRE Old Kyger FWB Church will holdVBS from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages . KYGER . CREEK - C:harles S1bky f.unily rc.·unmn August 27 .1t Kyger C re,·k C lub Hou se·. Lllnch at noon . Slon~ fa m1ly rt·umo n. St•prcm- Sheryl Slonc.:.-. Bnng your fJvnnt~.· coven·d dish and non-.1lco holic bever:1gc. For information. c.t!l 256 - 133 -1 or 256-678H . / Charlene Hoeflich ••• PATRIOT - Homecoming ~ t Bethesda Umtcd Method4t Church August 27. Potluck at 1 p.m. COMMUNITY 'J The Commul)ity Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing Homecoming GALLIPOLIS - The 41st Milto n Brown reunion will be August 26, 11 J.m .-3 p.m . at 0.0. Mcintyre Park at shelte rhou se #I. COMMUNITY CORNER CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church wi)l have hom eco ming at 11 a.m . Augu>t 27 with singing by tlre Comptons, and preaching by Terry Call. Please bring a covered d1sh . Bible School ""'LETART, WVa . - bcr 10 at the home of Ro1111ic and CJ~OWN Joyce Wedemeye r is currently in the Ohio Srate University Medical Center. Get well ca rds may be se nt to her at: 1123 Mud Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. BIDWELL Poplar Ridge to announce meetings and C hurch wi ll hold homecomin g special events. The calendar is August 27, \VIth dinner at noo n . not designed to promote Afternoo n servi ce bt:gins at 2 sales or fund rai?'rs of any . p 111 with singing by the Builders . type. Items are ~in ted as Q tl artet and Cross Creek space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific ll!DWELL - Spn ngtidd Bapnumber of days . tiSt Church w11l hold homccommg Au ~u st 27. \vith dmner Jt noon. Sunday sdwol begins at I 0 .t.m ..md preaching and singing wi ll o ccur 111 wdl She was invited back last week and did another taping which will air sometime in Sepcember when the uew season stans . As " result of that initial appear- ••• Dnld Sp.de (Sammy) was originally peged to play George Wendt's role in the Tea Leoni sitcom 'T'N Nak•d Tnnh. ••• ••• Addicuon Community . · • . , Treatment . Services 1 . . ta es 11 COIIIINIIntty to rmse ru~-Jree •' (FACTS) I N ew AI ternattves JS a , . .: , you , I , If} , :Iocal. non - profit agen cy which sponsor tlte Galtta-Jackson Communr.ty ~oa/rtron :ofrers prevention serv ices and ll'hose members uek to lte/p you tit abstm11 jrom alcoltol :.: ut~patiem trea tm ent services and illicit drugs and seek to retl11ce envir·oumetlta/.fac~or md!vtduals add1cted to alco- tors that eucourage till' use of alcolwl anti other drugs. ~10 1 , tobacco and other dru gs. · ' ~ Out-patient trea tm ent services able to help family members mous task of educating them 1nclude assessment and evalua- deal with the affects of chemical alone. Th ey can schedule · d.lVI d ua 1s d epen d cncy on t h e t h e f am1·1y. FACTS/ New Alternatives ' pre~1 on. Th ey eva 1ua t e m for chemical depende ncy and Case management services assist ~eterm ine t he best course o f and support individuals in devel- vention educators as guest •~re atment b ase d on t h at person •s oping healthy lifestyle skills. spea' kers in their class rooms. ;ntire hi story. Counseling ser·As part of their prevention Businesses amd civ ic groups can ~ices provide individuals with services, th ey offer material 'pne-on-one counseling to help (usually free to the public) them stop usi ng and educate which clearly spells out the danl hem so they know exactly how gers of alcohol, tobacco and ~hemical dependency affects othe r drugs . Some of these ~h eir bodies. T he program also materials are specially designed ftovides group couseling and/ or to help parents talk to their chileducation with oth er individuals dren about these drugs . lb the program. Group counsel- Teachers can also find help at ing provides individuals with FACTS / New Alternatives. ~edbac k and support so that Teachers w ho are concerned tltey know they are not alone. · about their students using drugs f!amily counseling is also avail- don't have to tackle the enor- Raymond Cremeens celebrated his 94th birthday on Aug 24 . Cards may be sen t to him at 1439 20 Township Road, South Point, Ohio 45680. • All s ize ~.:...~.rl for added"' r-- *' --, I I I I I I I I I $200 Coupon good toward the purchase 1 L-!n!'!~t!~~~~-...1 FUIR G ALLIPOLIS Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For infonmtion call 256-1535. ••• Remember Aja Blackwell, the freshman at Meigs High School, who appeared on rhe Jenny Jones Sh"w a year or so ago and along with some other things did a comedy routine whiCh went over really ance with Jenny Jones, several nice on the hill stage, and then later prethings have happened for Aja, one .sented a decorated cake by board r of which was a trip to California members. this summer. ' She was selected for an allIt happens every year. There is a expense p'a.id trip to a weight loss grade school reunion on the Silver camp in Malibu, June 4-9. Greta Run scliool grounfls in the area Blackburn, an actress who owns the known as the "flat." This year it's camp, provided everything for Aja Sept. 3 at 1 p.m. and those attendc and her mother, Shari Blackwell, ing are to bring along memorabilia except the flight which was paid to share and a lawn chair to s!t on. for by Jenny Jones. ._gain this year the Big Bend ClogIt will be int~resting to seewhat . gers will be performing and light happens now with this latest refreshments will be served. planned appearance. If you're not sure how to write It's not everyone who can say your family history for the new that their first stop alter leaving the Meigs History Book to be pubhospital on the day they were born lished next September, you might was at the Meigs County Fair. like to attend a writing workshop But Shauna Manley can. She this evening at 7 p.m. at the Meigs was taken to the fair before going Museum. Assistance will be home on a hot day in August 15 ava ilable so it will be a great time to years ago. get it done. Shauna worked this year in the The deadline for submitting f.1ir board office and was given spe- material is Sept. 30, so the time for cial recognition during a program putting it off is past.Just a reminder COYOTE UGLV (PG13) 7:20- • 'IHURI SAT/SUN 3:20 iFAa5/New Altematives offer important programs ~ ' Famil y Because FACTS/New A lternativf's believes that it ~s k · . · d _r. th 1 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoh o lics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h, 8 p.m. Dallas Weber reports that plans are mo0ng right along for the Exro which will offer something for everyone through demonstrations, displays, crafts, antiques, and live enterbinment. Saturday night has been designated for bluegrass music featuring Marvin Rose and Friends at 6 p.m. This is the fifth year for Expo which has as its purpose to showcase some of what the local alea has to offer. As in previous years, there is no admission charge. - TRIVIA - for fiee publication, there is a limit of 500 words and one picture. For clubs, churches and organizations it's 250 words with one photo for fiee. Articles on communities, along with nuterial on general topics with photos are in the process of being cbmpiled and will be combined with the family and organization histories in a beautiful collector's edition, hardbound book, of the same design as the other two. ,.· •• Card Shower ••• The usual summer slow-down forgot to show liP this year. · So we thought .... "well after the fair, there sho uld be a little time for looking into space." Not so! ' · The fair closed afier a week's run , two days later .schools in Meigs County opened, and along came conunittees to let us know that it's tintc: to start promoting the Town and Country Expo set for Sept. 16 and 17 at the f.1irgrounds, and the Sternll'hecl Riverrest wluch will ~ake plac~ in Pomeroy on Sept. 28, • ;29 and JU. •• •••• th t• .1 ft(._·rnoon . Annual Fell ure reunion Sund;~y, September 3, 2000, at 0.0. Mcintyre . Park, Ruffed Grouse shelter. Dinner at 12:30 p.m Tuesday, August 29 iounbap tn:imrs -iorn(ind • Ptge C7 FURNITURE & DESIGN MBRANC NAME FUANITURE AT DISCOUNT PRIC ES'! Rl.l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 A L L A GLS . ALL TIM ES $ ·1 00 GALLIPOLIS Al- Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. NOW OPEN VINE STREET VIDEO ' request prevention services l we l. B eca use FACTS/N ew . AI ternatives believes that it takes a community to raise drug-free youth, they sponsor the GalliaJackson Community Coalition whose members seek to help youth abstain from alcohol and illicit drugs and seek to reduce envitonmental factors that encourage the use of alcohol an d ot h.er d rugs. For ''n"ormat 446· " I'o n, call 7866 or ' 66 Vine Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)-446-9930 "Free membership thru September 30th "Dally specials lndudlng: Mondm: Games specials . Tuesdm& Thursdays: New Rel..ases: 2 for $5.00 Wednndavs: Regular movies for 69 cents and many othlt"l, see Inside store for details ••Register to win •GRAND OPENING• prizes! INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK STORE HOURS: Sunday: 12 pm-9 pm Man-Thurs: 11 am-10 pm Friday: 11 am-11 pm Sal~1rda~ : 10 am-11 New Life GALLIPOLIS Luth eran C hurch 12 Step Spir~tu ­ ~" 1 Growth ~~ugra!ll , 6:45-p.m. C ENTENARY - Prayer and pr.1ise g:lt h<·ring, 6:30 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church • ••• Reunions The former famed 'B uckeye' wterans of the 37th infantry d iviSIO n of WW I, WWII .md the Korean Co nflict will meet September 1-3 at the Comfort Inn, I ~60 Austinburg Road, Ashtabub, O hio. The reunion will be hosted by the 37th division executive committee. Call (o 14) 228-37R8 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup .,' Gallipolis Career College 446-4367 www qalhpol1scareercoll ege com E ma ll us a t. gcc(c ogalhpoll scaree rcollege .com GRILL INHEARING . 446-7619 Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com www.eurekanet.com/-1 is a hfl index.html 11!!Jd!!~~~~Orrio!d www.jer-rybibbee.com All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek SRV Brand New 2000 Chevy full Size Conversion Van All New 2000 Chevy 822,750* 824,950* •34:BlO· • UHimate Recreational Vehicle • Automatic N-fl lCD • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Windows & • Taxes. Tags. Title Fees ertra. Rebate included in sale On sele.cted models. Not responsible tor • Front & Rear Air/Heat • Full Power/CO System Trailer ot new 11ehicle listed where appl1cable. ''On approved cred~ . errors. Prices Good August 25th Through August 27th. . I .,' I Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: • Call forwarding • Call waiting • 3-way conferenci ng ', •• ~EY f£RGU>I.I. ·:·· www. imsfarm.com ' list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 rxt.105 •• • Rl. 2 l Chu!Ch Slrltt ( ft.nu1 l'le' ( :htov n 1l~t West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ••,. '• .,.. FRIDAY 9 am- 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am - MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 pm - 9 pm 1< us. Cellular The way people talk aroUnd here." j ~~r.:~;;;;;;;;;;~;!~~::~&::M:or:e;;;;~u~.s~.~c ~~~u~le~r~;;~~~----;H~il~lt~~c~en~te~r~;;;_.,~~;;· ~'~K;ios;k::.; -;~ =w=.~-·M•art ~·.~ ~~C~~~S~ppillll Center ' t080 N. Bridge St. (740) 7DZ-487Z .. 34 East W.tlf (7401779-6999 Now Boston Shoppillll Canlar 4010 Rhodes Avo. 17401456-8722 Z736 Scioto Trail il 401355·0058 1740 1947 ·0069 Z145 Eoslem Ave,..e il 40 i 441 -t 066 charges may tiK!S, • A"nue -·., ' ~4=08:E:.=:~u~·.----~~C~:r~B~o~st~o~n.~J~ac~k~ o~~;,:,~~--, .. ...... ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . ., 17401288-0016 For your convenien<.\.wa have over 80 authorized aoont locebona. Outside consultants al oOYiilablo upon roquosl. store for detail,. Offtt trpirts August • �I I Sunday, August 27, 2000 · Pomeroy Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • &uubn!' i!J:unrg -ilttntinrl Su~da~Auguat27,2000 'GALLIA CALENDAR FAMILY COLUMN "otdenovirus." They originally w:mtt.· d to test Jll adenoviruS that attacks cluckens , SMAM- 1. \Vhich the project's main author had studied 111 lndta about a decade J.go. H owever, U.S. Department of Agriculture regulators wouldn't allow the vuus to be 1mported mto the United Stncs, ~o the restardtcrs decided to try 011e of the 50 adennvtruses tlut WdS av:.ulable to them . ', Obesity llla)' be more than an Th'eir first try res ultc:d m JUSt wlut :issue about e:1ting habits or genet- they experted. !ics. The International Journal of Oddl y, though , the animals : obesity (Vol. 24. Issue H) recendy - exposed to the v1rus had blood ~publi shed "' paper about the possicholesterol aud tnglyceride read;,bility of •n "obeSity virus."Thc lhomgs that decre-;lsed or renumt•d ~y is just starting to be. discussed low. Also, the actual wc•ght of tht.· ~1ong researchers, and right now t'xpr:rnncnt.~l and control groups o f llJie cone<pt should be labeled as .umna ls w.tsn 't mu ch differ~m. i!Peculation morr: than anyt hin g .1ltho ugh those exposed to the vuus ;~(se . But it doe~ ptqu e unen:st. had ,1 lot more fat tissue. What does : : The study was conducted by ~ searchers at the Univer:iit\' of .dl this mean ?Your guess is prohahl y .,., ' k·- <IS good .ls tht.:• rr:searchcn' Unurm -..w1sronsm w hn inoculated c 11ir Becky Collins I ~ u s ,md nu cc- \\'ith <I human Vlrm ~ JIIl'd Ad- J(). The result? The test ' ·lUtimJ.ls ;J.Veragcd two - thirds mo rt' ifat dtJU those.• not t'Xposed to thl' -v.trm. . . The rc:stllts s~e-mc:d pronming to ~7""'hc.· n"searcht'rs, who ..Kcordi ng to l:ri t1 :.m uciclr in Nt"w Scientist ll l J.ga~r~ ZUlt' , simply picked the virus otf J ~ = ltst in a catalot!· o nl)' hecame it :· ~ bel.onged to ,, dus of vuust's calk·d ·- ••• ,·~ ..• ••. . p. .11lv lo\\' blood cholesterol and bck of \\'l'i~I H gain !1-itnply doc ~ n·r fir w1th wh.1t ~c i~nri~ts know .1h out tht.• lllt'taholisn 1 of f.u Who knows? Mayb t• in 50 yc.lrs sn enrists will have pinned down au ·'obt•my bug" .tnd will ofl"r:r .Jn ;tmidmr: to fight it otr. Until thl'll. nuturionists recommend t•aring a balatKt•d diet and remaming .K£1\'l' m nuimam a healthy \W ig ht. ---------------------------------------------------- ~·: Rugosa • rose 1s Hcarefree and ~: E! (AP) Rugosa rose tolerates " ~ adversity without flinc hing. It's : ·: unbothered by salt, whether from '~ road de-ic ing or sea spray or by ~ : winter cold as low as minus-50 ~ : degrees Fahrenheit. Just about ~: the only thing that will kill this : ~ plant is weeds. : i Throughout the growing sea: -: son, this rose is bedecked with beautiful and fragrant carmine petals. Occasional bushes have : :white petals. The whole rugosa :: rose bush is quite attractive, • , r : 1 forming a mound about 6 teet "iii \ 1 •....l hi-" ~U. and wide, with leaves that =:,are bright green and crinkled. "" - -The steins art· cumpletdy covered with prickles and bnstles. About th ~> tillle of year, j;wrhn urn~mcnrnf~tms plam· starts to peck out - the hips, as d~ e fruits arc called . These cherry tfuuato-sized. orangi~h r~d. shiny hips festoon the plants eve n JS flowc:rmg COHtmuL's .md h a n~ on the b ush es wL"i l l!lto Wlllt{.·r t1i1less you I1Jrvc st them : R ost: hip s :uc L'diblc:. h.wing J rt!-fres hi ng. hrisk flavor even l t~ey dre sec: dy. H a lvt.• J.nd spn:ad tht•m out to dry tn the lilln or .1 ·3: ;< : I ' \~Jrm pretty fruit soups. The juice and th e dried hips not only are tasty, but also are nutritious with about 50 times the concentration of vitanun C as fresh oranges. This rose is as unfazed by poor soil or sum mer heat as it is by salt or w1nter cold. It's native to the Far East, but now 1s naturalized along ocean coast where it thrives in almost pure sand. You will not find black spot, m1ldcw or other maladies that . afllict hybrid tea roses o n rugosa roses. Rugosa rose even gets on well year alter year without pruning. Eventually, oldest stems lose vigor and plan ts become leggy. Tlu:n .winter pfunmg of some of the o ldest ~te m s down to th e ground induces tlc\V, \'ibrot:-OuS shoots. Although run-of- th e-mi ll seedling pbnts are quite s~tt i sfac­ tory, t'Vt'll with occasio nal white tlowered Oll t.'S . breeders han~ attenlpt~.·d further mlproveml.'llt. Belle Poitc\'ill t' and Scabrosa aL·c vari eties with vc.:ry large h1 ps . Topaz Ius yello\\' flowers ::t nd lllan c de Coubnt .md FJ. Grootcndorst h ;'\\'t.' do11blt:' tlo\Yt't'li. ~\b t) bt·~·n o th er rvsc:.· t()r l':ltcr tl 'i t' in te,\. t)r simn1cr .1 cup of tl·~..·s h hipli 111 ~-<: up-and-a -lulf of w,lter and kt rhe mix :stand for 24 ho urs before stf;uni ng: for .1 t.1sty JUICe to add spl' cit''i to producL' su ch vnit·tic s .1s S;1ra h \'an F l t'l.'L Sir Thoma s Ltpton ,llld Mnw. G eo rges Bru - to fruit cobblers. fruit drinks ,md ,111 t . O\'l.' ll l'tu gus:t . ro se hybridi ?l'd Iu s W ith Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV " ••• for infortnation . Sunday, August 27 PATRIOT - A Homecoming will be held at the Bethesda United Methodist Church. There will be a potluck dinner at 1:00 p.m .. All are welcomed to attend. POINT PLEASANT Narcotics Anonymous Tri-Coumy group meeting, 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Loaves and lishcs free dinn~r at St. Peter's Episcopal Church at noon. l;ALLIPOLIS -\VIt ness 2 wdl b,· at Fr<·nch City Baptist Church for morning worshtp at 11 a.m . Nurs~ry provided. . C ROWN CITY - Eliz;~beth Clupd will host Witness 2 at r, · p m . w1th )'astor Alfred H olley. GALLIPOLIS - Isaac Myers reu nion , August 29.,_at Raccoon CretCJ Park at the Ruft-Qrouse #2 shelterhouse, beginnjh at noon. CITY Kmgs C hapel C hurch w11l ilJw homeL't)tning .lt 10 ;un. feJ turing the l'roffitts .md the French family. Dinnt'r at noon . Reviva l begins at 7 p.m. ••• Monday, August 28 GALLIPOLIS M iracles 111 Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeung, 7:30 p.m., Sr . Peters Ep1scopal C hurch . GAL LIPOLIS- Gallia County Search Team Volunteers, 7 p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Cemcr. ••• The annual Weaver reunion will be Sunday, August 27 at I p.m . at the home of Marcus and Dora Weaver. Bring a covered dish and cha1r. Activities include ganlt'S, c hats and prizes. CHESHIRE Old Kyger FWB Church will holdVBS from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages . KYGER . CREEK - C:harles S1bky f.unily rc.·unmn August 27 .1t Kyger C re,·k C lub Hou se·. Lllnch at noon . Slon~ fa m1ly rt·umo n. St•prcm- Sheryl Slonc.:.-. Bnng your fJvnnt~.· coven·d dish and non-.1lco holic bever:1gc. For information. c.t!l 256 - 133 -1 or 256-678H . / Charlene Hoeflich ••• PATRIOT - Homecoming ~ t Bethesda Umtcd Method4t Church August 27. Potluck at 1 p.m. COMMUNITY 'J The Commul)ity Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing Homecoming GALLIPOLIS - The 41st Milto n Brown reunion will be August 26, 11 J.m .-3 p.m . at 0.0. Mcintyre Park at shelte rhou se #I. COMMUNITY CORNER CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church wi)l have hom eco ming at 11 a.m . Augu>t 27 with singing by tlre Comptons, and preaching by Terry Call. Please bring a covered d1sh . Bible School ""'LETART, WVa . - bcr 10 at the home of Ro1111ic and CJ~OWN Joyce Wedemeye r is currently in the Ohio Srate University Medical Center. Get well ca rds may be se nt to her at: 1123 Mud Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. BIDWELL Poplar Ridge to announce meetings and C hurch wi ll hold homecomin g special events. The calendar is August 27, \VIth dinner at noo n . not designed to promote Afternoo n servi ce bt:gins at 2 sales or fund rai?'rs of any . p 111 with singing by the Builders . type. Items are ~in ted as Q tl artet and Cross Creek space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific ll!DWELL - Spn ngtidd Bapnumber of days . tiSt Church w11l hold homccommg Au ~u st 27. \vith dmner Jt noon. Sunday sdwol begins at I 0 .t.m ..md preaching and singing wi ll o ccur 111 wdl She was invited back last week and did another taping which will air sometime in Sepcember when the uew season stans . As " result of that initial appear- ••• Dnld Sp.de (Sammy) was originally peged to play George Wendt's role in the Tea Leoni sitcom 'T'N Nak•d Tnnh. ••• ••• Addicuon Community . · • . , Treatment . Services 1 . . ta es 11 COIIIINIIntty to rmse ru~-Jree •' (FACTS) I N ew AI ternattves JS a , . .: , you , I , If} , :Iocal. non - profit agen cy which sponsor tlte Galtta-Jackson Communr.ty ~oa/rtron :ofrers prevention serv ices and ll'hose members uek to lte/p you tit abstm11 jrom alcoltol :.: ut~patiem trea tm ent services and illicit drugs and seek to retl11ce envir·oumetlta/.fac~or md!vtduals add1cted to alco- tors that eucourage till' use of alcolwl anti other drugs. ~10 1 , tobacco and other dru gs. · ' ~ Out-patient trea tm ent services able to help family members mous task of educating them 1nclude assessment and evalua- deal with the affects of chemical alone. Th ey can schedule · d.lVI d ua 1s d epen d cncy on t h e t h e f am1·1y. FACTS/ New Alternatives ' pre~1 on. Th ey eva 1ua t e m for chemical depende ncy and Case management services assist ~eterm ine t he best course o f and support individuals in devel- vention educators as guest •~re atment b ase d on t h at person •s oping healthy lifestyle skills. spea' kers in their class rooms. ;ntire hi story. Counseling ser·As part of their prevention Businesses amd civ ic groups can ~ices provide individuals with services, th ey offer material 'pne-on-one counseling to help (usually free to the public) them stop usi ng and educate which clearly spells out the danl hem so they know exactly how gers of alcohol, tobacco and ~hemical dependency affects othe r drugs . Some of these ~h eir bodies. T he program also materials are specially designed ftovides group couseling and/ or to help parents talk to their chileducation with oth er individuals dren about these drugs . lb the program. Group counsel- Teachers can also find help at ing provides individuals with FACTS / New Alternatives. ~edbac k and support so that Teachers w ho are concerned tltey know they are not alone. · about their students using drugs f!amily counseling is also avail- don't have to tackle the enor- Raymond Cremeens celebrated his 94th birthday on Aug 24 . Cards may be sen t to him at 1439 20 Township Road, South Point, Ohio 45680. • All s ize ~.:...~.rl for added"' r-- *' --, I I I I I I I I I $200 Coupon good toward the purchase 1 L-!n!'!~t!~~~~-...1 FUIR G ALLIPOLIS Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For infonmtion call 256-1535. ••• Remember Aja Blackwell, the freshman at Meigs High School, who appeared on rhe Jenny Jones Sh"w a year or so ago and along with some other things did a comedy routine whiCh went over really ance with Jenny Jones, several nice on the hill stage, and then later prethings have happened for Aja, one .sented a decorated cake by board r of which was a trip to California members. this summer. ' She was selected for an allIt happens every year. There is a expense p'a.id trip to a weight loss grade school reunion on the Silver camp in Malibu, June 4-9. Greta Run scliool grounfls in the area Blackburn, an actress who owns the known as the "flat." This year it's camp, provided everything for Aja Sept. 3 at 1 p.m. and those attendc and her mother, Shari Blackwell, ing are to bring along memorabilia except the flight which was paid to share and a lawn chair to s!t on. for by Jenny Jones. ._gain this year the Big Bend ClogIt will be int~resting to seewhat . gers will be performing and light happens now with this latest refreshments will be served. planned appearance. If you're not sure how to write It's not everyone who can say your family history for the new that their first stop alter leaving the Meigs History Book to be pubhospital on the day they were born lished next September, you might was at the Meigs County Fair. like to attend a writing workshop But Shauna Manley can. She this evening at 7 p.m. at the Meigs was taken to the fair before going Museum. Assistance will be home on a hot day in August 15 ava ilable so it will be a great time to years ago. get it done. Shauna worked this year in the The deadline for submitting f.1ir board office and was given spe- material is Sept. 30, so the time for cial recognition during a program putting it off is past.Just a reminder COYOTE UGLV (PG13) 7:20- • 'IHURI SAT/SUN 3:20 iFAa5/New Altematives offer important programs ~ ' Famil y Because FACTS/New A lternativf's believes that it ~s k · . · d _r. th 1 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoh o lics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h, 8 p.m. Dallas Weber reports that plans are mo0ng right along for the Exro which will offer something for everyone through demonstrations, displays, crafts, antiques, and live enterbinment. Saturday night has been designated for bluegrass music featuring Marvin Rose and Friends at 6 p.m. This is the fifth year for Expo which has as its purpose to showcase some of what the local alea has to offer. As in previous years, there is no admission charge. - TRIVIA - for fiee publication, there is a limit of 500 words and one picture. For clubs, churches and organizations it's 250 words with one photo for fiee. Articles on communities, along with nuterial on general topics with photos are in the process of being cbmpiled and will be combined with the family and organization histories in a beautiful collector's edition, hardbound book, of the same design as the other two. ,.· •• Card Shower ••• The usual summer slow-down forgot to show liP this year. · So we thought .... "well after the fair, there sho uld be a little time for looking into space." Not so! ' · The fair closed afier a week's run , two days later .schools in Meigs County opened, and along came conunittees to let us know that it's tintc: to start promoting the Town and Country Expo set for Sept. 16 and 17 at the f.1irgrounds, and the Sternll'hecl Riverrest wluch will ~ake plac~ in Pomeroy on Sept. 28, • ;29 and JU. •• •••• th t• .1 ft(._·rnoon . Annual Fell ure reunion Sund;~y, September 3, 2000, at 0.0. Mcintyre . Park, Ruffed Grouse shelter. Dinner at 12:30 p.m Tuesday, August 29 iounbap tn:imrs -iorn(ind • Ptge C7 FURNITURE & DESIGN MBRANC NAME FUANITURE AT DISCOUNT PRIC ES'! Rl.l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 A L L A GLS . ALL TIM ES $ ·1 00 GALLIPOLIS Al- Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. NOW OPEN VINE STREET VIDEO ' request prevention services l we l. B eca use FACTS/N ew . AI ternatives believes that it takes a community to raise drug-free youth, they sponsor the GalliaJackson Community Coalition whose members seek to help youth abstain from alcohol and illicit drugs and seek to reduce envitonmental factors that encourage the use of alcohol an d ot h.er d rugs. For ''n"ormat 446· " I'o n, call 7866 or ' 66 Vine Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)-446-9930 "Free membership thru September 30th "Dally specials lndudlng: Mondm: Games specials . Tuesdm& Thursdays: New Rel..ases: 2 for $5.00 Wednndavs: Regular movies for 69 cents and many othlt"l, see Inside store for details ••Register to win •GRAND OPENING• prizes! INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS IN STOCK STORE HOURS: Sunday: 12 pm-9 pm Man-Thurs: 11 am-10 pm Friday: 11 am-11 pm Sal~1rda~ : 10 am-11 New Life GALLIPOLIS Luth eran C hurch 12 Step Spir~tu ­ ~" 1 Growth ~~ugra!ll , 6:45-p.m. C ENTENARY - Prayer and pr.1ise g:lt h<·ring, 6:30 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church • ••• Reunions The former famed 'B uckeye' wterans of the 37th infantry d iviSIO n of WW I, WWII .md the Korean Co nflict will meet September 1-3 at the Comfort Inn, I ~60 Austinburg Road, Ashtabub, O hio. The reunion will be hosted by the 37th division executive committee. Call (o 14) 228-37R8 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup .,' Gallipolis Career College 446-4367 www qalhpol1scareercoll ege com E ma ll us a t. gcc(c ogalhpoll scaree rcollege .com GRILL INHEARING . 446-7619 Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreetgrill.com www.eurekanet.com/-1 is a hfl index.html 11!!Jd!!~~~~Orrio!d www.jer-rybibbee.com All New 2001 Pontiac Aztek SRV Brand New 2000 Chevy full Size Conversion Van All New 2000 Chevy 822,750* 824,950* •34:BlO· • UHimate Recreational Vehicle • Automatic N-fl lCD • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Windows & • Taxes. Tags. Title Fees ertra. Rebate included in sale On sele.cted models. Not responsible tor • Front & Rear Air/Heat • Full Power/CO System Trailer ot new 11ehicle listed where appl1cable. ''On approved cred~ . errors. Prices Good August 25th Through August 27th. . I .,' I Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: • Call forwarding • Call waiting • 3-way conferenci ng ', •• ~EY f£RGU>I.I. ·:·· www. imsfarm.com ' list Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·23421xt. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 rxt.105 •• • Rl. 2 l Chu!Ch Slrltt ( ft.nu1 l'le' ( :htov n 1l~t West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ••,. '• .,.. FRIDAY 9 am- 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am - MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 pm - 9 pm 1< us. Cellular The way people talk aroUnd here." j ~~r.:~;;;;;;;;;;~;!~~::~&::M:or:e;;;;~u~.s~.~c ~~~u~le~r~;;~~~----;H~il~lt~~c~en~te~r~;;;_.,~~;;· ~'~K;ios;k::.; -;~ =w=.~-·M•art ~·.~ ~~C~~~S~ppillll Center ' t080 N. Bridge St. (740) 7DZ-487Z .. 34 East W.tlf (7401779-6999 Now Boston Shoppillll Canlar 4010 Rhodes Avo. 17401456-8722 Z736 Scioto Trail il 401355·0058 1740 1947 ·0069 Z145 Eoslem Ave,..e il 40 i 441 -t 066 charges may tiK!S, • A"nue -·., ' ~4=08:E:.=:~u~·.----~~C~:r~B~o~st~o~n.~J~ac~k~ o~~;,:,~~--, .. ...... ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . ., 17401288-0016 For your convenien<.\.wa have over 80 authorized aoont locebona. Outside consultants al oOYiilablo upon roquosl. store for detail,. Offtt trpirts August • �•• .. r ... • '• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv- Sunda~August27,2000 • Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business briefs, DB Page D1 Suncbly, Aupst 27, 2000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chari shows how local stocks of inleTI!sl performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by /odo;est of Gallipolis. MON. 35"1.. AEP TUE. 35,, WED. 35~ THU. 35~.. FRI. Champion Flrstar HOSPITAL Paiulal u. Suwilt Group Sibling Clp ES 'l'ueiday, September 5, 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 5, Asupport group for those 5:30-7:30 p.m. who have experienred a Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity mlscarriage or ectopic floor, watch a videotape about p~ancy, stillbirth or infant death. MeetB (II'St Tuesday of sibling rivalry ana learn to each month. care for the new baby. Bring a Cabell Huntington Hospital baby doll to practice holding, Room G405 oft' the atrium feedin~ and diapering. (504) 5.SI60049 (504) 52&&8Y Slw~Suppolt G!wp Monday, September 11, 5 p.m. Sbjlrili~g is for TriState women have been diagnosed with &VJlerologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 oft'ffie atrium. (504) 5iN297 PlawllhCJIIe nW suwatGJwp l Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature Infant In the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part In a support group. From 6:~ to 8 p.m., an infant CPR ·class Is provided for those purents whose Infants are being . 'dlsdllll'f!Cd from the NICU. ·Cilbell Huntington Hospital .third Floor Conference Room .c.n (504) 5l»-7146 and ask :... ea,.tai Weldl. ll!tbedc 'l'oPm •Tuesday, August 29, 5:30p.m. A support group for people with diabetes and their :rarnily members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One :C5M) 52H286 l·.(:bfldtib'lbEducaUon c:Jeres 5-week series begins .Monday, Oct. ~6-8 p.m. or . · class is rday, October 7, 9 a. ·.-4 p.m. ·Parents-to-be learn about the thlldbirth process, Lamaze techniques, comfort measures, hospital procedures, etc. There is a $25 fee. (504)~ 8r lllit E lhl8 Class Tue!lday, September 26, 6-a p.m. Certified lactation consultants leach our breastf~ing class. (504) 5.26-2258 I ' - StMary's Hospital D!ahdes~t Education Class Thursdays-September 7, 14, 21 & 28, 5:30 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2100 (304) 5211-1216 Boy Sronts ofAmerica Medical Elplorera' Pollt 1880 Every second and last Monday, 1 p.m. Free and open to any male or female aged 14-21 interested in learning more about the medical field St. Mary's School of Nursing Building Room 110 (504) 526-1228 ®Pleasant Valley Hospital Alzheimer's Support Group September 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV (504) .875-5256 JosUn Diabetes Center's 5-&:er Prosram Aphuie jeeoojetion & Stroke Mondays-September 11 & 25, Support Group 2-3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. September 19, 1 p.m. (choose one) Rehabilitation Department This program will introduce Tal Chi for Refpnnen Baby Cere Claa Valley Nursing & Pleasant you to the Joslin Diabetes Mood~ and Thursdays, Rehabilitation Center Tuesday, 'Septembet 12,.&8 p.m. eenter and its nve key points 6:30-7:30 p:in. Hill,Road Sand General baby care, feeding, of diabetes management: St. Mary's School oF Nlm!ing Gym Point Pleasant, WV bathing and safety tips for monitoring, meal planning, $1 per class " (504) 67~250 parents-to-be and medications, exercise and (504) 526-M70 grandparents-to-be. risk reduction. $5 per Wlnp Grief Support Group person. Open to the public. Depre881an Support Group (504) 52&&8Y Physician referral not · Every Tuesday, 1 p.m. September 21, 6:~0 p.m. necessary. Class size is St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 Infant CPR Class Pleasant Valley Hospital llinited. (504) 526-6001 Tuesday, September 19, 6 p.m. Hartley Conference Room St. Mary's Hospital Room Parents-to-be and grandparPoint Pleasant, WV 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) Dlabetl.c Foot Clinic ents-to-be are welcome to (504) 875-7400 (504) 52&8365 . Every Tuesday, 1 -5 p.m. by attend and will receive appointment only a certificate of attendance. I Can Cope Cancer Foot assessments by Jeffrey (504) 52&&8Y Education Class Shook. D.P.M. Beginning Tuesday, St. Mary's Clinic For a tour of Cabell September 19 (504) 526-8906 to sdtedule HU111Jn8ton Hospital's . (and continuing Sept. 26, Oct. appointment Mother/Baby Suites 3, 10, 17 & 24), 3:30.5:30 p.m. and NUI'IIeiY, please alii I Can Cope is a six-week Yop for fte«!nn• (504) 526-BABY. pri:Jgram that provides Every Tuesday, 11-7:30 p.m. practical information St. Mary's School oF Nursing Gym PreDiai)1ds Education about cancer, an understand- Free and open to the public. For those who have been Ing of the various treatments (504) 525-6182 diagnosed with kidney disease used to fight the disease and self-care strategies for those Diabetes Support GroQp requiring dialysis, CHH's facing cancer. Every third Tuesday, 1 p.m. Dialysis Center offers a preillalysis education program . St. Mary's School of Nursing, · Meets Sept. through Nov. & Jan. through May. Call (504) 526-2000, ell. 3095 Sr. Chru:lotte Lounge (504) 526-1415 . St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 and ask for Derrl8e Boudree.IL (504) 526-1216 Diabetes Suppott Group CHH's~ Center for Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. Arlhritl8 Support Group Women~ Health Education Series: Topic: "Understanding Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. • Cosmetic Surgery: A More Diabetes Tests" St Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Youthful You S~aker: Dr. William Leidy (504) 526-1216 Monday, September 25, St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 6-7:30 p.m. (504) 526-1216 TransitiOJI8 Grief Support Group Featuring Elaine Young, MD Every other Friday. Call for • Stress and Stress Management Prostate Cancer ScreeninfJ specific meeting dates. Tuesday, September 26, Friday, September 22 (504) 526-1810 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. , 6 -7:30 p.m. Lupus Support Group. St. Mary's Clinic First Floor east Featuring Sam Registration required. Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. Januszkiewicz, MD (504)5211-8906 St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 • Women and Wellness (740) 887-4817 Wednesday, September 27, Strike Out Arthritis Ei8hth 6 -7:50 p.m. Annual Seminar Call for tbese meerm, clara. Featuring Linda Savory, MD Saturday, September 30, and times: 9 a.m.-noon All programs take place off the • A.W.A.K..E. (Alert, Well and St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Keeping Energetic) Sleep CabeUHuntington llospital (504) 526-1216 Disorders Support Group, atrium in the Harless · (504) 526-1880. Auditorium oF the Joan C. Breast Cancer Screening • Crohn 's Disease Support EdWards School oF Medicine. Monday, October 23 Group, (304) 736-9868. Call (504)526-2270 or 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. t-8004tWOMEN. St. Mary's Clinic First Floor east Registration required. (504)5211-8906 Klckbulng Every Saturday, 10 a.m. $3jmembers or $4/ non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 67M"222 SOI.DI - Fast-talk and quick bidding make any auction exciting to watch. Pictured is Rick Pearson selling an item at an auction at his auction center. Auctioneer.weathers changes in business Aerobial Mon~ays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9 a.m. Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:30 p.m. $2jmembers m: $3/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 Line Dancing Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m. $2/members or $3/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 Premier 6'la 41~ 5''1.. Worthington 10i. 31~.. 31~ 10~. 10~.. Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. , INVESTING ~< Seek professional';rt advice for your funds )• 8Y RYAN SMITH you the kind of guidance you will . need to make infor1,11ed istorians have investment decisions. . dubbed this era Although you may fe el that as the "golden using an investment profesage" of infor- sional is the right choice for mation. For you, you may be unsure of · today's investor, such easy how to go about finding one. access to information may very When looking for an invdt· well be a blessing and a curse. ment professional, you should With rapid advances in tech- look for someone you have nology, investing has become a. confidence in and trust. This highly automated experience. person should be able to help Information about virtually you clearly define your goals, every type of company, indus- should understand your needs try and investment vehicle is and work within the level of now available with the click of risk you are willing to take. a mouse. On-line trading over The · right candidate also the Internet has made execut- should be someone who will ing financial transactions quick monitor your investments and and painless. And with the keep your program on track, as myriad of financial news well as keep you apprised of shows, "do-it-yourself" invest- new opportunities. Finding that perfectly suit-..} ment magazines and books available, investors can easily able person can be very ~ become victims of information rewarding. The search sho uld ~ not be based on transacting overload. business. but on the establishHow can you avoid becomment of a long-term relationing overwhelmed with information? Consider hiring an ship of understanding and carinvestment professional to help ing. Here are a few things to consider when looking: you meet your financial goals. • First, define your investing Just as you rely on a doctor for ·advice on your physical needs and objectives. • Seek referrals from friends , health or an attorney to help keep your legal documents in relatives and trusted advisors order, an investment profes- like your accountant or attorsional can draw upon his or ney. • Avoid opening accounts her knowledge and experience over the phone from a cold to provide a deeper level of expertise about investing and caller ·on •first contact. the markets. He or she can give ,..... Money, Pap Dl FOR THE SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL BY JEREMY W. ScHNEIDER TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ASON, W.Va. "Are all the bids in?" That's the question Rick Pearson has been asking for the last 23 years as a licensed auctioneer in West Virginia, Ohio imd Kentuoky. Pearson, a native of Mason County, still lives - and owns a business - in his hometown of Mason. Pearson is the owner of an auction center, where he has been selling products to the highest bidder for the last seve n years. He prefers to call his business ~n auction center instead of an auction house because of its size and the products sold. "Our stage is about the same size as some auction houses," Pearwn said. With seating for 400 plus people, a concession stand, padded chairs and plenty of parking on the three acre site, it's easy to see why Pearson draws the distinction. " I went to the school of hard knocks," Pearson said when asked about how he learned his art. "My father was an auctioneer for a long time. Back then , all you needed to be an auctioneer in West Virginia was three people to our . .. ' ease sign a paper and say you were of good character," Pearson said . Now, Pearson said, the laws in West Virginia are more strict and he should know. He was one of the people responsible for founding th e West Virginia Auctioneers Association . Pearson was also inducted into the association's Hall of Fame in 1999, one of the many plaqu es that are displayed on the wall in his auction hou se. Hats off to Meigs Fair participants, organizers A successful I 371h Meigs . County Fair has ended, but the I 38th Fair preparations are just beginning. Many thanks to the Senior and Junior Fairboard members, youth program advisors, commercial exhibitors, food co ncessionair es, junior & senior exhibitors, extenGUEST VIEW sion office staff and fair goers for their effort.<. free bluegrass performance feaTake time this fall to join one turing Marvin Rose and Friends of the many organizations that starting at 6 p.m . Sept. 16 . Bring participated in the fair. Sharing your lawn chairs. some of your talents with other< Both indoor (call Karen Werry will make Meigs County a better at 949-2726) and outdoor (call place to live and raise a family. Kenny Buckley at 992-5293) There is still time to participate exhibit space is still available. Sevin the 5th . annual Big Bend era l Meib'S County Artisans will Region Tqwn & Country Expo be demonstrating their skills and Sept. 16-17 at th e Meigs County finished products while promotFairgrounds. This free event has ing their new organization which been initiated to display why we assists fellow artisans in marketing want to live in this area . their products. Your favoriie activities will be There will be horti cultural on display from garden produce, contests for the largest ear of wildlife mounts, new cars , antique corn, tallest stalk of corn, largest cars. anti,que tractors, quilts , pumpkin and largest diameter sun antique furniture reprodu ctions tlower seed head . All gardeners are asked to bting in samples of and many more . Music has been arranged Pl1111 see Kneen, Pap Dl throughout the two days with a Hal Kneen Pearson's desire to become an auctioneer may have came from his father, but, his break into the profession came with a little luck. "I used to go with my dad to an auction house in Piketon, OhiQ. The 9wnl'f .f~f ,t h'\. house had two auctioneers that worl.:ed for. him and one of the nights that we were there: one of the auctioneers didn't show up. "My dad pointed at me and told the own.er to 'let the boy sell a little while' and the owner agreed," Pearson said~~' I sold lor a little while and then the full time auctioneer tapped me on the shoulder and I gave him his microphone back. When I came off the stage, the owner asked me, 'why did you stop selling?' I told him that the auctioneer wanted his microphone back and the owner just looked at me and said, 'you start next week."' Pearson spent the next nine years at the auction house apprenticing under two auctioneers. "I also used to listen to car auctioneers and two auctioneers from up in Ohio. That's were I learned and developed my chant." Pearson said. The chant is the words used to fill the gap between the price amounts. " Wh en I first started," Pearson said, "I did-· n't really know what certain items were worth. So, when they brought' the item for sal; out, someone would tell me what kind of Plene see Auction. Pace Dl Cattlemen smeeting scheduled Sept. 7 The Gallia County Cattlemen1s Association is pleased to announce its annual nteeting is set for Sept. 7 at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House in Rio Grande. A steak dinner will b~ served at 7 p.m., followed by the evening program and speaker presentations. Association directors have invited Sam Roberts of United Producers to address the members o n a variety of technology issues. Roberts is th e technology coordinator for United Produ cers and will speak about different networking opportunities in the beef industry and update producers on the progress of the electronic identification. A representative from the Ohio Cattlemen's Association has also been invited to provid e an update on state and national events and issues. The remainder of the program will include a review or' association activities over the past year, as well as director and officer elections. In additi o n, there will be several awards presented, including the awards for Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW distinguished service in both beef production and the beef industry, as well as the. annual beef scholarship award . The banquet is open to the public by reservations. The cost is S15 for dinner and a membership, $12 for just dinner, and children eat for $8. Reservations can be,made either by returning the form mailed om last week to cattle producers, or by call ing the OSU Extension office at 446-7007 . The deadline for reservations is Thursday. Ag news PEPPER PRODUCERS NEED TO SPRAY insecticides to control European oo rn Pletlse see Byrnes, Pap Dl �•• .. r ... • '• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv- Sunda~August27,2000 • Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business briefs, DB Page D1 Suncbly, Aupst 27, 2000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chari shows how local stocks of inleTI!sl performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by /odo;est of Gallipolis. MON. 35"1.. AEP TUE. 35,, WED. 35~ THU. 35~.. FRI. Champion Flrstar HOSPITAL Paiulal u. Suwilt Group Sibling Clp ES 'l'ueiday, September 5, 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 5, Asupport group for those 5:30-7:30 p.m. who have experienred a Future big brothers and sisters tour the maternity mlscarriage or ectopic floor, watch a videotape about p~ancy, stillbirth or infant death. MeetB (II'St Tuesday of sibling rivalry ana learn to each month. care for the new baby. Bring a Cabell Huntington Hospital baby doll to practice holding, Room G405 oft' the atrium feedin~ and diapering. (504) 5.SI60049 (504) 52&&8Y Slw~Suppolt G!wp Monday, September 11, 5 p.m. Sbjlrili~g is for TriState women have been diagnosed with &VJlerologic cancers. Meets first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room G403 oft'ffie atrium. (504) 5iN297 PlawllhCJIIe nW suwatGJwp l Each Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature Infant In the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part In a support group. From 6:~ to 8 p.m., an infant CPR ·class Is provided for those purents whose Infants are being . 'dlsdllll'f!Cd from the NICU. ·Cilbell Huntington Hospital .third Floor Conference Room .c.n (504) 5l»-7146 and ask :... ea,.tai Weldl. ll!tbedc 'l'oPm •Tuesday, August 29, 5:30p.m. A support group for people with diabetes and their :rarnily members. Cabell Huntington Hospital Private Dining Room One :C5M) 52H286 l·.(:bfldtib'lbEducaUon c:Jeres 5-week series begins .Monday, Oct. ~6-8 p.m. or . · class is rday, October 7, 9 a. ·.-4 p.m. ·Parents-to-be learn about the thlldbirth process, Lamaze techniques, comfort measures, hospital procedures, etc. There is a $25 fee. (504)~ 8r lllit E lhl8 Class Tue!lday, September 26, 6-a p.m. Certified lactation consultants leach our breastf~ing class. (504) 5.26-2258 I ' - StMary's Hospital D!ahdes~t Education Class Thursdays-September 7, 14, 21 & 28, 5:30 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2100 (304) 5211-1216 Boy Sronts ofAmerica Medical Elplorera' Pollt 1880 Every second and last Monday, 1 p.m. Free and open to any male or female aged 14-21 interested in learning more about the medical field St. Mary's School of Nursing Building Room 110 (504) 526-1228 ®Pleasant Valley Hospital Alzheimer's Support Group September 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant, WV (504) .875-5256 JosUn Diabetes Center's 5-&:er Prosram Aphuie jeeoojetion & Stroke Mondays-September 11 & 25, Support Group 2-3:30 p.m. or 6-7:30 p.m. September 19, 1 p.m. (choose one) Rehabilitation Department This program will introduce Tal Chi for Refpnnen Baby Cere Claa Valley Nursing & Pleasant you to the Joslin Diabetes Mood~ and Thursdays, Rehabilitation Center Tuesday, 'Septembet 12,.&8 p.m. eenter and its nve key points 6:30-7:30 p:in. Hill,Road Sand General baby care, feeding, of diabetes management: St. Mary's School oF Nlm!ing Gym Point Pleasant, WV bathing and safety tips for monitoring, meal planning, $1 per class " (504) 67~250 parents-to-be and medications, exercise and (504) 526-M70 grandparents-to-be. risk reduction. $5 per Wlnp Grief Support Group person. Open to the public. Depre881an Support Group (504) 52&&8Y Physician referral not · Every Tuesday, 1 p.m. September 21, 6:~0 p.m. necessary. Class size is St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 Infant CPR Class Pleasant Valley Hospital llinited. (504) 526-6001 Tuesday, September 19, 6 p.m. Hartley Conference Room St. Mary's Hospital Room Parents-to-be and grandparPoint Pleasant, WV 1024 (Joslin Diabetes Center) Dlabetl.c Foot Clinic ents-to-be are welcome to (504) 875-7400 (504) 52&8365 . Every Tuesday, 1 -5 p.m. by attend and will receive appointment only a certificate of attendance. I Can Cope Cancer Foot assessments by Jeffrey (504) 52&&8Y Education Class Shook. D.P.M. Beginning Tuesday, St. Mary's Clinic For a tour of Cabell September 19 (504) 526-8906 to sdtedule HU111Jn8ton Hospital's . (and continuing Sept. 26, Oct. appointment Mother/Baby Suites 3, 10, 17 & 24), 3:30.5:30 p.m. and NUI'IIeiY, please alii I Can Cope is a six-week Yop for fte«!nn• (504) 526-BABY. pri:Jgram that provides Every Tuesday, 11-7:30 p.m. practical information St. Mary's School oF Nursing Gym PreDiai)1ds Education about cancer, an understand- Free and open to the public. For those who have been Ing of the various treatments (504) 525-6182 diagnosed with kidney disease used to fight the disease and self-care strategies for those Diabetes Support GroQp requiring dialysis, CHH's facing cancer. Every third Tuesday, 1 p.m. Dialysis Center offers a preillalysis education program . St. Mary's School of Nursing, · Meets Sept. through Nov. & Jan. through May. Call (504) 526-2000, ell. 3095 Sr. Chru:lotte Lounge (504) 526-1415 . St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 and ask for Derrl8e Boudree.IL (504) 526-1216 Diabetes Suppott Group CHH's~ Center for Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. Arlhritl8 Support Group Women~ Health Education Series: Topic: "Understanding Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. • Cosmetic Surgery: A More Diabetes Tests" St Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Youthful You S~aker: Dr. William Leidy (504) 526-1216 Monday, September 25, St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 6-7:30 p.m. (504) 526-1216 TransitiOJI8 Grief Support Group Featuring Elaine Young, MD Every other Friday. Call for • Stress and Stress Management Prostate Cancer ScreeninfJ specific meeting dates. Tuesday, September 26, Friday, September 22 (504) 526-1810 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. , 6 -7:30 p.m. Lupus Support Group. St. Mary's Clinic First Floor east Featuring Sam Registration required. Every third Sunday, 3 p.m. Januszkiewicz, MD (504)5211-8906 St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 • Women and Wellness (740) 887-4817 Wednesday, September 27, Strike Out Arthritis Ei8hth 6 -7:50 p.m. Annual Seminar Call for tbese meerm, clara. Featuring Linda Savory, MD Saturday, September 30, and times: 9 a.m.-noon All programs take place off the • A.W.A.K..E. (Alert, Well and St. Mary's Hospital Room 2109 Keeping Energetic) Sleep CabeUHuntington llospital (504) 526-1216 Disorders Support Group, atrium in the Harless · (504) 526-1880. Auditorium oF the Joan C. Breast Cancer Screening • Crohn 's Disease Support EdWards School oF Medicine. Monday, October 23 Group, (304) 736-9868. Call (504)526-2270 or 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. t-8004tWOMEN. St. Mary's Clinic First Floor east Registration required. (504)5211-8906 Klckbulng Every Saturday, 10 a.m. $3jmembers or $4/ non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 67M"222 SOI.DI - Fast-talk and quick bidding make any auction exciting to watch. Pictured is Rick Pearson selling an item at an auction at his auction center. Auctioneer.weathers changes in business Aerobial Mon~ays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9 a.m. Mondays & Wednesdays 5:30p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:30 p.m. $2jmembers m: $3/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 Line Dancing Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m. $2/members or $3/non-members Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (504) 675-7222 Premier 6'la 41~ 5''1.. Worthington 10i. 31~.. 31~ 10~. 10~.. Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. , INVESTING ~< Seek professional';rt advice for your funds )• 8Y RYAN SMITH you the kind of guidance you will . need to make infor1,11ed istorians have investment decisions. . dubbed this era Although you may fe el that as the "golden using an investment profesage" of infor- sional is the right choice for mation. For you, you may be unsure of · today's investor, such easy how to go about finding one. access to information may very When looking for an invdt· well be a blessing and a curse. ment professional, you should With rapid advances in tech- look for someone you have nology, investing has become a. confidence in and trust. This highly automated experience. person should be able to help Information about virtually you clearly define your goals, every type of company, indus- should understand your needs try and investment vehicle is and work within the level of now available with the click of risk you are willing to take. a mouse. On-line trading over The · right candidate also the Internet has made execut- should be someone who will ing financial transactions quick monitor your investments and and painless. And with the keep your program on track, as myriad of financial news well as keep you apprised of shows, "do-it-yourself" invest- new opportunities. Finding that perfectly suit-..} ment magazines and books available, investors can easily able person can be very ~ become victims of information rewarding. The search sho uld ~ not be based on transacting overload. business. but on the establishHow can you avoid becomment of a long-term relationing overwhelmed with information? Consider hiring an ship of understanding and carinvestment professional to help ing. Here are a few things to consider when looking: you meet your financial goals. • First, define your investing Just as you rely on a doctor for ·advice on your physical needs and objectives. • Seek referrals from friends , health or an attorney to help keep your legal documents in relatives and trusted advisors order, an investment profes- like your accountant or attorsional can draw upon his or ney. • Avoid opening accounts her knowledge and experience over the phone from a cold to provide a deeper level of expertise about investing and caller ·on •first contact. the markets. He or she can give ,..... Money, Pap Dl FOR THE SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL BY JEREMY W. ScHNEIDER TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ASON, W.Va. "Are all the bids in?" That's the question Rick Pearson has been asking for the last 23 years as a licensed auctioneer in West Virginia, Ohio imd Kentuoky. Pearson, a native of Mason County, still lives - and owns a business - in his hometown of Mason. Pearson is the owner of an auction center, where he has been selling products to the highest bidder for the last seve n years. He prefers to call his business ~n auction center instead of an auction house because of its size and the products sold. "Our stage is about the same size as some auction houses," Pearwn said. With seating for 400 plus people, a concession stand, padded chairs and plenty of parking on the three acre site, it's easy to see why Pearson draws the distinction. " I went to the school of hard knocks," Pearson said when asked about how he learned his art. "My father was an auctioneer for a long time. Back then , all you needed to be an auctioneer in West Virginia was three people to our . .. ' ease sign a paper and say you were of good character," Pearson said . Now, Pearson said, the laws in West Virginia are more strict and he should know. He was one of the people responsible for founding th e West Virginia Auctioneers Association . Pearson was also inducted into the association's Hall of Fame in 1999, one of the many plaqu es that are displayed on the wall in his auction hou se. Hats off to Meigs Fair participants, organizers A successful I 371h Meigs . County Fair has ended, but the I 38th Fair preparations are just beginning. Many thanks to the Senior and Junior Fairboard members, youth program advisors, commercial exhibitors, food co ncessionair es, junior & senior exhibitors, extenGUEST VIEW sion office staff and fair goers for their effort.<. free bluegrass performance feaTake time this fall to join one turing Marvin Rose and Friends of the many organizations that starting at 6 p.m . Sept. 16 . Bring participated in the fair. Sharing your lawn chairs. some of your talents with other< Both indoor (call Karen Werry will make Meigs County a better at 949-2726) and outdoor (call place to live and raise a family. Kenny Buckley at 992-5293) There is still time to participate exhibit space is still available. Sevin the 5th . annual Big Bend era l Meib'S County Artisans will Region Tqwn & Country Expo be demonstrating their skills and Sept. 16-17 at th e Meigs County finished products while promotFairgrounds. This free event has ing their new organization which been initiated to display why we assists fellow artisans in marketing want to live in this area . their products. Your favoriie activities will be There will be horti cultural on display from garden produce, contests for the largest ear of wildlife mounts, new cars , antique corn, tallest stalk of corn, largest cars. anti,que tractors, quilts , pumpkin and largest diameter sun antique furniture reprodu ctions tlower seed head . All gardeners are asked to bting in samples of and many more . Music has been arranged Pl1111 see Kneen, Pap Dl throughout the two days with a Hal Kneen Pearson's desire to become an auctioneer may have came from his father, but, his break into the profession came with a little luck. "I used to go with my dad to an auction house in Piketon, OhiQ. The 9wnl'f .f~f ,t h'\. house had two auctioneers that worl.:ed for. him and one of the nights that we were there: one of the auctioneers didn't show up. "My dad pointed at me and told the own.er to 'let the boy sell a little while' and the owner agreed," Pearson said~~' I sold lor a little while and then the full time auctioneer tapped me on the shoulder and I gave him his microphone back. When I came off the stage, the owner asked me, 'why did you stop selling?' I told him that the auctioneer wanted his microphone back and the owner just looked at me and said, 'you start next week."' Pearson spent the next nine years at the auction house apprenticing under two auctioneers. "I also used to listen to car auctioneers and two auctioneers from up in Ohio. That's were I learned and developed my chant." Pearson said. The chant is the words used to fill the gap between the price amounts. " Wh en I first started," Pearson said, "I did-· n't really know what certain items were worth. So, when they brought' the item for sal; out, someone would tell me what kind of Plene see Auction. Pace Dl Cattlemen smeeting scheduled Sept. 7 The Gallia County Cattlemen1s Association is pleased to announce its annual nteeting is set for Sept. 7 at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House in Rio Grande. A steak dinner will b~ served at 7 p.m., followed by the evening program and speaker presentations. Association directors have invited Sam Roberts of United Producers to address the members o n a variety of technology issues. Roberts is th e technology coordinator for United Produ cers and will speak about different networking opportunities in the beef industry and update producers on the progress of the electronic identification. A representative from the Ohio Cattlemen's Association has also been invited to provid e an update on state and national events and issues. The remainder of the program will include a review or' association activities over the past year, as well as director and officer elections. In additi o n, there will be several awards presented, including the awards for Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW distinguished service in both beef production and the beef industry, as well as the. annual beef scholarship award . The banquet is open to the public by reservations. The cost is S15 for dinner and a membership, $12 for just dinner, and children eat for $8. Reservations can be,made either by returning the form mailed om last week to cattle producers, or by call ing the OSU Extension office at 446-7007 . The deadline for reservations is Thursday. Ag news PEPPER PRODUCERS NEED TO SPRAY insecticides to control European oo rn Pletlse see Byrnes, Pap Dl �• 0 ~ Sunday, Auguat 27, 2000 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted >dRIVERS •$1 ,000 SIGNING BO· Drivers to drive cars to & from Drivers 2 week pa1d Truck Driver JOBSI JOBSI JOBSI 'MUS '$40,000+ ANNUALLY •AE· 1cutlon, r•o-591·2867 11 no an Tralnmg No expenence needed NEW COMPANY EXPANDING j)IONAL CARRIER •EXCELLENT IW'Ir 740-992-8088 S32.000/ t st year w/Futl beneflta TO GALLIPOLIS .aENEFITS •EMPLO'I'EE STOCK Call To day 1·877·230·6002 Sun· odWNERSHIP, COL A/TANK & DRIVERS WANTEO·OTAIDEDI day-Friday, 9am-!pm PAM looking lor Ca reer Mtnded lnctl 'HAZ AERO BULK CARRIER 1· CATEDIREGIONAL.JLOCAL Transport wwwotrdrlvers com vlduals For Company Experlenc· I ~12. Flaach thl Summll ol ~our linen· clal goals, work tor a company tNU cares about you, your fam 1ty and your future Llmtted Open · logs 29 CPM all miles Unloading Pay Pertonallzad dtspatch Home often Holiday/Vacation )lriwn . Fla- •• •: Public Sale and Auction n. F-ii:J •fjay Evans"'",,. b<:i• "' "'/'""" oor c•rtls, ,u;a, fooJ. IUUI tonmnno,., 'fNIIk ;, )4J~ mnnory. f"'Y was ""1• ""J'f>«Utl w hu fortuly, bot yt'll haw wuu/, JU f'NUu JIUt how tp«UJ he WM to SO mRny ot!Nrpnpil tb,,. 1m fomily. It b.lp.J <IU< Dllr J>"i• ~ "'""' tb.t,., iNuJ touclml so ""'"1 ,..pie in • positiw ,..,,. W. wooJJ lilt. bJ tJ,,J, ,...,.,.,,. nulivil4udly. bot rJm.. 4rt SD ....., It> tJM.J, thtu Ill< woo/Jn~ WIUit It> """" oot ••, ••• •I,.,.. lh will b. Jnpiy ,u-~, h11t QJir mmt(l,;. will,..,..,. ;, tJMI hHr11 fo,.,., Ortu "-'i yo• w ,...,.,.,,, wb. b.s cortlltcteti Ollr fo-ily ;, ay w.ry J,,.;,.f ow loss. Yoor "'f'mtiiJm •Ilttw IHu b.m ...,..,bJmmt. M•y GoJ bins yo• .0. r...... e.,.., W/Scope, Marlin Mod. 336 cal. 30-30 Lever Action W/Scope, Savage Mod. 111G Cal. 300 Win. Mag. W/Scope, Ruger Mod. 77 Mark II Cal 220 Swift W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 7 MM· 08 BDL W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 308 W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 30-60 W/Scope, Ruger Mod 10 Auto Qal. 22 W/Scope, Win. Mod. 70 ClaSSIC 26" Barrell Cal. 7 MM STW Custom Gun Shop Gin W/Scope, Savage Mod. 11 o Cal. 243 Black Stock W/Scope, Savage Mod. 110 Cal. 270 W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 222 W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 7 MM Reg. Mag. W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 260 Re,. Laminated Stock Varrn;nt Heavy Barrell Beaver Ta11 Forearm W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 !Vmtily •IMnriU E..,., JW.ily afi'v1 E..,., !Vmtily •ITom W..Jwtt.J wt wish to txpms our most sinctrt than/a to aU our frimJs for aU your lovt, supprt and ~spmally for your praym. May tht Lord watch ovtr tou and kttp tou s4fo in his lrwt! T. 0. anti joan Stnmzrt IUFiale 61JI'erNnll, ftM.P-~ MMJ j)a4 i?MJ Mil. ~ SENTINEL QfAQUNE: 1:00 p.m. the day lletore 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Monday ICIHion 1 :OO,t.m· Friday. AEGI$ A Qft!MtNE• 2 dayw llllon lhllld Ia to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturday .. Monday edition· 4:30 lllureday. "DftdllnH nbject to CM~ dN to llollda,_" ANNOUNCEM ENTS Personals 005 "Beating Casino Slots' 11 s mathematically tmposslble guaranteed! But wtlh my method you'll ' •nc rease your wins by 80% or more, guaranteed' Absolutely free to tryt 514-540-8108 Fun lovmg White Male Seekmg Whtte Female For Companshtp And More PO Box 14. 1/tnton OhiO 45686 Gentleman Seeking Companton ship From Nice Female For Talks Walk s & Fnendshtp Send Re plies To 553 Second Avenue Apartment 403 Galhpohs OH 45631 Lose 3 to 5 lBS WEEKLYI AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER SS 95 METABOLITE 1000 $9 95 BACKED BYTHE NATIONAL Dl ABETES RESEARCH COUNCIL 1 600 604·0436 COD MCIVISA Cycllnders, Smrth & Wesson K38 Masterpoece W/Cieanong Kit, Smith & Wesson 41 Mag MDL 57, Ruger 45 Long Colt Caquer 71/2 Barrel 5 Feml~ Yanl Sale, Baby CIOihes, Toys, Housewares. Clothes A.nd Much More Monday & Tuesday131 lower Gar1teld Extenston -12 Gun Oak Gun Cabinet - 8 Gun Metal Gun Sale -Voew1ng Day Of Auctoon From 4:00 p.m. ttl Auction -AUCTIONEER NOTE: These Forearms Are In Just Like New Condttion Woth,Ongonal Boxes. Pomeroy, Middleport 773·5785 or 773-5447 & VIcinity Auctioneer; Rick Pearson Movmg sele· Sopo 1·2 Card1o ,.____T;,;E;;;R.;;M;;;,;;S;.:.;;C;.A;,;S;..H...;O_R_C_H_E_C_K_W_IT_H_I~D-.- - - ' gltde btke, Tupperwar(l Home In· I-" terlor. longaberger baskets · rab btl feeders, Sharon Ad . Portland Oh10 Parker restdence- College Street Syracuse OH Frtday Sept 1st 9am -7 Saturday Sept 2M maybe 80 Auction and Flea Market AUCTION BO Auction and Flea Markel Leslte Lem ley Lemley's Auc t1on Barn 740·388 -0823 740 ·2459866 Full Servtce Refe re nces Avat la bte Ltcensed & Bonded "'ur Place Or Yburs 1' Pallets Of Mu;ed Mercahndtse For Sale Call Rex At (740)256- 1649 or 1740)339-3309 2 Big Sate Days Every Sat 6 P:M Every Tues 6 PM Truckloacs Of New & Used Items From Several States Selltng To The Public & Dealers 1 Ptece Dozens & Case l ots Bowen Auction Service Glry Bowen, Auctioneer Proctorville, Ohio Flea Market Just Across Hunhngton WV Ohio Valley PubllshlnQ has an opening In the Graphics Deportment for on • Full Time 40 Hour Wortc Schedule • Vacations • 401 K • Medical, Dental, Preecrlptlon and Ule lnsuranca We work In a Macintosh environment using Creator 2. Multi-Ad, QuarkXpresa, Adobe Photoshop and Typestyler. Computer Exparlenoe With thos software Is a plus SlndRMUmoiTO. Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC in Gallipolis Ferry, Wesl VIrginia (40 miles nortb of -Huntington, WV) has an excellent career position available Immediately. .. ~~.iC!Jilll!hi~I.J.~~!:!llllliiJ~i;· Noce Oean Auctoon, with exceptionally noce furnoture Come spend the day Lunch served Checks accepted woth posouve ID R!Cio. Pearson Au ctton Company fu ll ttme auctioneer co mplete auct to n servtce Lt ce n sed #66 Ohto & West Vtrgtnta 304 773·5785 Or 304 773·5447 90 Wanted to Buy 740.886-2266 STAAT 304-453-2587 DATING TONIGHT• ema1l cordrayauct10n@mnp net EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fenton, Carn1val, Bhnko, Roseville, lmpenal, Green & Pmk ID-eore:ssio1n. McCoy, Amerocan Brsque, Ool Lamps, Dan Mercer I S1tonc:wa:re Old Chalk Ware, Coball Blue Glassware MIIC. I COLLICTIILI Laoe 1800's Posoage Stamps, 3/4' Squares Quoit & Others, Crocheo Bed Spread, Gold Pockeo Watch, Golbert ~antel Clock, lois of Old Crg Lrgllters Marbles, Jewelry, Calendars from lhe (1930's 1040's), Old Eye'tlasses (Gold Frames), IOO's of very Old Posl Cards (1900 Cow Bells, Skrllels (Gnswold, Wagner), Sadd orons, Whne House Britters, Coke, Cm•ert, and many H.nl 'no FUBNITUIIE ACCESS TO A COMPUTER' PUT IT TO WOAKt $500 $7SOO Tab les, Drop TOYI Stroff"'Bully" Bull Dog, Sonfe Fox Hand Puppet Hubbley Cap Gun, Hubbl ey School Bus and More ston 1516 (8am·6pm CST) Now taktng Appltcattons fo r partIt me Bartende r Pt Pleasant Moose Lodge Come tn or ca ll (3041675 1660 ASSEMBLV AT HOME!! Crefls Toys Jewelry Wo od Sawtng Typtng Grea1 Payt CALL 1·800 795-0380 EKI 11201 {24 hrs) $WORK FROM HOMES Earn An Extra $500· $4 500/mo PT/ FT F ull Tratntng Pr ovtded Call I 800 789-5240 or www E~etracashlromhome com 110 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY t Ma iltn g 40 0 brochures• Sattsfaclton Guar anteedt Pos tage & Supplies pro vtded • Rush Sell Addressed Stamped En\lelape t GICO DEPT 5 Bo~e I 438 ANITOCH TN 370 11 1<138 Start lmmed tately 110 Help Wanted $987 85 WE EKLY! Processing HUD/FH A Mortgage Refunds No Expenence Reqwed For FA EE lnformatton Call 1·800·501 ·6832 ext 1300 ATTENTION Put Your Computer To Workt Earn $850 $7000 1 800 934·1312 Free Booklet www choosecucces· sathome com < hltp f/www choosesuccessathome com> Gotng Out Of Busmess Poppy s Place 1201 Vtand St Pt Plea s ant 40% Oil Wood Flowers and Craft Supplies New To You Thrtft Shoppe 9 West Sttmson Atnens 740 592 1842 Oualt ly c lo1htng and household tlems S t 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday thr u Saturday LARBB 2 DAY PUBLIC AUCTION IATUilDAY, IRPT. 2, 2000 10:00 AM lUNDAY, IICPT. 3, 2000 12•00 NOON ~~@~ 796 So Th1rd St , Moddlepon Ohro Please lollow tgns We have been commiSSIOned by Ms Dons J Haynes to ell thiS two story house full of very n 1ce merchandiSe ~~~IQ(~·. W tcker furn tture , recliners, couches , loveseat , all un tts, other shelv1ng umts, entertainmen t center beds, ISC cha1rs stereo's, end tables , coffee tables. m1crowave art k1tchefl cabtnets , wh1te provtnctal kttchen set mtcrowave , , curved glass Ch1na cabmet, sew1ng machme, Hoor lamps, 9 00·5 JO able lamps, desk, patiO set, type wroter, space healers, Kero· eater, electroc range, carpetrng (new) tables & chair sels, 40 urlo cabinets, ftle cabmets, chests , jewelry onlents, and lots more to be found Giveaway Free Cog 6 Month Old, Mostly Black Lab Must Be Spaye d (740)448-3893 Mtxed breed puppies 7 weeks ol d will De med tu m stze dogs 740 992 5256 Small female dog Needs coun try nome (30 4)675 2151 after 2PM abd weekends (304)675·5093 lo Good Home Lovable Mate K1nen About 2 MonthS old (740) 446-2686 • Two adorable female orange ana white klnens {740 )446-3479 60 Lost and Found Found am black& white dog 8/ 18/00 ~T .2 ntl r Flatrock call 304-895 3938 70 Yard Sale Gtlllpolls & Vlclnlly 3 Family 'Yara S111 Friday a Sat uraay Aoutt 7 South On Orchard Hill Road Follo w 91 na Nuctr Coll eetab ltt West n Books HOulthotd Item• P' lctur11 , Clothu 82 ~·! eta r Ola111, 85 A1troven ( boxes and if~W INTEREST; We have one of Fred Grow's Off1ce - ~~~~~~ : Home Interior (she has been an av1d Ilector for 15-20 years has over 100 pes some strll rn rlglnal boxes), glassware, Fenlon, Crystal Ruby, Blue, Old hlna, McCoy Ponery, old 1ars and jug~ . ~ron skrllels, very nrce pc huntmg kmfe set 1n showcase, old planters o ld wood arret , old ptctures 5 gal glass water bottle and lots more to e found Complete servrce for 6 of Avon Cape Cod Royal Ruby ll!!li!ll<'' pots & pans, toasters m txers, flatware, blenders, lshes oupperware kitchen appliances (some new rn the box) ook1e Jars , X-mas decorat1ons, beddmg, l1nens, towels, omforters, sheet sets, kmckknacks , f1gunnes, doll tes, Other ollday decoratoons. and lots more lo be fou nd p:l~~ Wheel barrow, ladder, drop htes, dnll motors, saws ockets sets , wrenches clamps , planes, garden tools hoes acks, ahovels matnx's sickles and lots more 1s a large all day (bolh deys) ala Bring a chair bring a truck, bring a trailer Th1s house rs lear full and we are still unpacking and finding goodteo as we o Thll 11 a sale you don t went to mlaa Come and enjoy the aya ~8M~·;..'c ..h or good check w/pooltlve 10, Not reoponolbte or accident• or 1011 of property Announcement• day of sale akt prtctdtnct over printed material Retreshmento will be vallablt Mopdfspaugh Auctioneering Services IIIII Moodlapaugh • Auetlonttr Ohio Lie. 17883 • W~ 11388 Alit. Auctioneer: Otan Jttt Ohio Lie 15117 l'or mort lnformetlon pleaat etlt (740) 8112·2123 or (740) 88H707 Llcenatd and llondad In J'avor of Stett of Ohio !A!~I.!'l~~\:1'Y.l~~ - This • HOWERY'S · ANTIQUE &COLLECTIBLE SALE. Excellent Labor Day Weekend Sale at the Howery s •••THIS ISH GOOD QUALITY SHU WITH mAnY InTERESTinG mmsn Small wooden loom, Possum Belly cablnel, Unusual childs rocking Uldorlan bed (cute), Old oak counter top showcase, Porcelain stool(lce cream store), Dice early Auctron House Sunday Sept 3, 2000 at II 00 AM fann lable, narrow kitchen cabinet. Old serJII!ntlne Located 6 Mo W of Athens on Rt 50/32 front dressing table/bendl, Small Ulctorlan metal both FURNITURE Lg. 16 Pane Walnut Corner tub, Old tlmey banjo, Quilt, Kids metal shoe shine kn, Cupboard: Lg Oak Hallseat approx. 7' tall; Round Primitive rocker, mahogang rocker, 1940's bench, gloss Oak Secretary Double Wode Oak Hoosrer 1910 metal Ice cream freezer, Early unusual push K1tchen Cabrnet. Marble Top Walnut Washstand Lg vacuum cleaner, Old spangeware bawl, Watt fruit Walnut 3 Pc Wh1te Marble Dresser, Walnut Marble bawl, Seu. Pes. Green depression kitchen pieces, rnsert dresser. 54" Round Oak Claw footed table. 4 Princess Gr. Dep. Pitcher, Jewel T bowl, Sel of old Bentwood Marretta chaors: Lg Hogh Oak Foreplace glasses, Cook books, Paper Items, #5 Griswold C. ftl. Mantle. Oak Hrghboy Oak Dressers, Walnut Roaster (scarce), Small Wooden tool chest (drawers), Hoghbaek Bed Oak Lrbrory Table. Lg. Oak Oak wall pockets, figurines, China bawls, China head Stromberg Carlson Double Box Telephone: Oak dol~ Old woven baskets, 3 Gal. Stone Jar, Old games, Hangrng Cobonet. and Morell Also as found Prrmotrve 1960's Halloween Items, Gingerbread man wood mold, Roeku & Others, Goss1p Phone Bench. Duncan Phyfe Butter print, Old linens, Blue Ridge dishes, Jadlte, Stand. Wolnut Vanrty Oak Flatwalls, and moreil Ruby glass, Dice fenton Pes, Gennan china, California MISC. Pottery Includrng Hull Bownot; Rosevrlle, Pottery, Green/Luary granlle, marbles, Hat Wheels Weller & more. COINS Including 2 112, 5, Gold pes. Items, Perfume bottles, Comics, Old books Including Commenatrve Gold Pes , Calf Gold pes , Early Copper "Early Druggists" Htn., WU, and "Story louisiana Corns . NOY!I-CONSELLAUO SILVER. War tokens & Mose . Wooden Wonder Horse. Several Old Arrow Purchase" by Ulrglllewls, mason, WU, (1903), Pots li Heads. Prcture Frames, Rarlroad Poctures. Pans, many boKes of Household Items, much, much Washstands Sad Irons. Cast Irons Pes. Lots of 1 mare nat listed ..... Glassware Includong Depressoon, Cobalt Blue Bowl, Carb1de L.rght, Toy Army Truck, Pleasure Carry Coolet. Stone Jars & Jugs: Items to Numerous to Ment1on. More cons•gnments comrng Inil Excellent approx 4 hour sole woth great merchand1St. REFRESHIAENTS IIVIIILIIBLE: TERMS: CIISH OR CHECK W/POSIUVE I .D. Not cgulp.J!ed for credit cardl. AUCTIONEER: ROONEY HOWERY Licensed and Bonded In Ohio ' We Seek Career Gr tented lndt';"" vtOuals , Slrlve To Achteve Thif Be st Customer Salt sta ctt on Alild. Team Work II Yo u Ha\le A stre To Succeed Wtlh A Goal ~"' ven Teem Onented And Growt'Q Company We Ollar Health DM~ tal And life lnsuranc:e. Prescr!f!.. !t on Card And Bonus P rog ra~ Patd VacatiOns ManagemQilt App arel Advancement Froo:~ Wtthm Apply In Person At Bu~ • er Kmg Restaurant Located Jn The (lhK) River Plaza Or Ma11 F\81su me To Burger Ktng 65 UpP4!1i Rt\18r Road Galltpohs OH 45631• , HUCTIOOEER: LESLIE R. LEmLEY 740-388-0823 (Homel or 740·245·9866 (Dam) "licensed and Bonded by stele of Ohio" Cash 1Hpproued Check Onlyll GOOD fOODII "Dot Responsible for llccldents or lost Property" BURGER KING • , Career Opporl<..~nttte s We Sejk' Caree r Onented lndtvlduals wllo' s1r~ve to achteve the' BESr1ro custome r satts faCII on & teat11 .. work If you have a desire succeed With a goat drtven team' onented & growmg company offer Health dental & l tle l'h surance Prescnptton Card & f\(P nus Program Patd VacattOI\6' Management Apparel Advanoe -: ment from Wtthm Apply m peT, son at the Burger Ktng Restal,J .. ran t located In the Ohio RIV-'If Plaza or Ma t! Resume to Burge~ Kmg 65 Upper At\ler Road Ga!•, pol•s Ohio 45631 , CLAIMS PROCESSOR• 120 1.(01 hr po1enttal Processtng clal'*'.tli easy t Trat ntng provtded MU~T, own PC CALL NQWI 1 800 56!i-. 5197 ext 642 • CONSTRUCTION t Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC Attn: Bill Strickleo, HR Dept. State Rt. 2, PO Box 1721 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515·1721 (fax 304.675.4657) L ocal Company seekmg Data Entry Clerk wtth knowledge of baSIC acco unting procedures computer skillS offi ce machme efltc•ency & enjoys worktng with others Send resume c/o Point Pleasant Regtster Ml 34, 200 Mam Street , Pt Pleasant WV 6276 Accounts Manager, Futt-Tlme Benefits Responstbltttles Ac· counts Payable Accounts Re· ce1vabte Payroll And Monthly Tax Preparat ion Excellent Op· portuntly For Career With Estab· hshed Bustness Expenence Requtred Tope Furntlure, 151 Second Avenue, Galltpolts Fax Re· 25550 Interested In bNuty school? Need help getting a class togeth er tor 1hls area Please send your name address phone number· ASAP to me at 2208 SA 588 , Gallioolts OH sume (7401446-~ Candle-lite A Become a Candle-lite employee and receive a $100 sign-on bonus plus another $300 just lor working to the end of the busy season. Candle-hie, a dovosoon of Lancaster Colony Corporation, continues ots growth as a world leadrng candle manufacturer. We have an Immediate openmg for General Production and Shipping temporary employees at he manufaclurong facohty rn Leesburg, Ohoo, where we aggressiVely supply an expaodmg marketplace mcludmg today's largest retailers W ALK·IN INTERVIEWS Fa. (6141459 0960 Sybstance Abuse Free EOE MIFION .' Wednesday, August 30, 2000, Sam- I !am And I pm - 4pm Where; Candle-lite, 250 Eastern Ave , ltesburg, Ohio Hourly Rate $8.22 to &9.39 Plus 2'' And 3'' Shrft Differenual Of 7%. What To Bring: Prcture ld And 10 Years Of Job Hostory How Much Time To Allow: 2-2'/, Hours. Open Salary Positions: Industrial Engineer · Project Engineer Quality Engineer Production Scheduler If you can'l make It 10 the walk-in onlervoews call Candlelore Job Hothne at (937) 780-2711 extensoon 5627 and leave your name and phone number We woll call you back to schedule an interview. (740)296 2660 ' Dominos Now Taktn9 Appllca-: tlons For Galttpolls & Pomeroy, Location& Only Drlvtr· 372 DRIVERS NEEDEO • No Experience Na cunry 1•· 01y COL Training No cost tuition II qualltlad Stan at S3~k/40k Fll'it. Vur Call today 1 800 9M·2353 Orlvor EXPANOING FAEIG~T ' LANES otong t 80 NE· PA & bac~ 32efmlla to &tart Ful l Bena ' I T800·2el 4455BROTHERS TRANS'rt. 1111 Package Min 24 vra OTA 1 AVON ! All Arau l To Buy or Se l l.. ~ Sh irley Sp11rs 304·81'1 1429 00 EOE Emj)IOyer local medtcal laboratory has tm· mediate opentng for Medtcal Lab· oratory Techntctan Dav shift only Send resum~~t to Athens Medtcal labora1ory 400 E Slate Street Athens OH 45701 Overbrook Center ha s part ltme pos•ttons a....atlable lor STNA s, au shifts Fo r more tnforma !lon please contact Jackte Njtwsome at 740·992·6472 or slop by 333 Page Street. Mtddleport . OH lor an appiiCBIIOn EOE Seamstress Wanted, Stratght Seams {740)388 9310 Before 5pm The Waekenhut Corp Is RecrUit Jng For 25 Full Time Ofhcers Work Schedule 10 Hours Per Day Per Week Must Have G E D Or H S O"loma Reltrees Homemakers, And Others Encouraged To App~ Pleaso App~ AI James M Gavtn Power Plant State Ro· ute 1 Or Call Capt E't'ans At (7401925-3010 An Equal Opportunity Employer, MIFIDIV gy A Bachelor's Degree In Medtcal TeChnOlOgy Is Reqwred Must Be A AB{IJStered TechnologiSt ASCP Or Eq ut11alttnt All Candidates Sho uld Submtt A Letter Current resume And The Names And Addr ~>o;sees ol Three Reterences Resume s wtll be Revtewed as ReCeiVeO ln!or mahan Must be Submttted To PhylliS Mason SPHA Otrector ot Human Resources Unt verstty of A o Grande PO Box F27 RIO Grande Ohto 45674 E-Matl pmason@ no edu EEOIAA Em ployer URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hOurs weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Soctal Ser\ltce ACimtss•o~s Markeung Post!lon NeedeCI Fo r 50 Bed Fa cility In Jackson Co un Ex.pertence Preferre d Please Call For Appomtment W1th A.pnl tv (7401384 5611 Someone to .care tor elderly man on weekends {740)446 - 40 51 or (7401446 3413 (7401448-9496 Appalachran 'Center for Economoc Networks (ACEnet) is seekong a results-oriented leader for ots Tech Ventures Program The Dorecior of Tech Ventures will work with a staff of sox and commumty partners to build a strong technology sector on southeastern Ohoo. 'The Director will be responsible for successful omplementatoon of a computer entrepreneurship program in area high schools, computer technology centers open to the pubhc , a technology busoness oncubatron and technrcal assistance program, and policy initiatoves related to the drgrtal dovrde Substitute Bus Drivers tor Cabell Wayne , lmcoln Mason Coun ties Mus1 ha11e valid COl, mm Class C wtth passenger endorse· ment h•Qh school diploma or GEO sate drJ\Ier record Could WOriC 1nt0 permanent pOSIItO n Send resume. cover letter, refer· ences to SCAC D1rector Human Resources 540 5th Avenue, Huntington. WV 25701 Deadtme 916100 EOE Employer Surr oyate Mother Wanted If You Woult.l Ltke To Earn Money Whtle Helping Local Couple Build Famtty Please Call Sara (614)486-1426 ~ SUMMER JOBS -college Students •HIQh School Grads •High School Sentors •Anyone looktng to earn$$ &m up to $15/hour Excellent expenence for your resume Fun and tnendl)l workplace ' Bring your friends and earn extra $$1 Applicants should be a persuasove networker, capable of formong workong partnershops w oth national funders and local organizations, leading strategic plannmg processes and determonong staff priorities in a fast-paced environment Grant wroting and busoness experoence a plus Consider this posotoon of • You enjoy speakong to ihe pubhc, • You are concerned about the dognal divide, • You express yourself well on wrotong, • You enjoy helping people develop theor gifts, and • You keep up with developments on the technology arena. Thrs os a semor posotron woth excellent benefots, flex ume and a competitove salary m a dynamoc, natoonally-acclaimed nonprofil orgamzation .. Please send resume and three references by September 1st to the attention of Lee Wood, ACEnet, 94 Columbus Road, Athens, Oh10 45701 No phone calls please. ACEnet Is an equal Opportunoty Employer commlned to quality fOb crealoon on the regron E.<l 255 ASAP Stylist Needed For JoAnns Kut 8 Kurl Monday Tuesday Pay 60% All Su ppl1e s Furntshed PROGRAM DIRECTOR F~x 931 -180-99~0 E-maol to epuca@glassandcandles.com Equal Opportunrty Employer Trad , A Orug Tobacco .And AI· coho! Free After School Program For Th trd Tnro ugn St11tn Gra de Stuaents In The Galha Cou nty local Schools One Me8tlng per Month Is Held AI Each 01 The StK Schools Mee ti ngs Are Two Hours long And Beg•n Between 3pm and 3 30pm Oepend tng On the Otsrrussat ttme 01 The School lndt\ltduat Would Be Aesponsltlle For Developmg And Leading A 20 25 M1nute Acltlltly SUita ble For Tht s Age Group lndtvtdual Must Have Ret table Transpu rta· !ton 11 Interested Please Contact Mark Danner at (740)446 ~ 4612 The UnMtrs.ty Of Rto Grande Is Taking Apphcatlons For Part·ttme Faculty Member In the School Of Technology For MediCal lab Technology To Teach HematolO- a. SECURITY $6.60 HR. Candle-Lite P.O Box 385 Leesburg, Ohio 45135 Attn: HR /Local CALL TOOAYI t ·800-929-5753 CIVIC Development Group/ Mtltenn1um Teleservtces The Meigs County Homel ess Shet ter Has An lmmedtate Open tng For A Part Ttme Person To Work days Monday- Frtday Du ttes Include Supervtston Workmg With Other Commumty Organtza· !Ions, Proces smg Intakes, Matn· tamg Ft les And Sol tcltlng Dona ttons The Successful Camdate Should Be Responstble Able To Work With Mtntmat Supervtston And Ha\le An Interest th Asstst· tng People In Need Send Resumes To PO Box 454 , Galh· potts Ohto 45631 POSTAl JOBS $48 323 Yr Now htrtng No ex.pertence Patd tratn mg Grea1 benef1ts Call 7 days, 800 429 3660 8Kt J 566 Postal JObS $48 323 00 yr Now htnng No eKpenence patd tra tn· tng great beneltts call 7 days 800 429 3660 eKI J 365 Provtd mg care between Monday and Frtday 9 OO am 5 OOpm I have a ce rttl 1cate In ·early Ch ild Oevetopmenl" from Hock tng Col· lege Re ferences upon re ques t Call Mtchelle at 740-992 0350 Wan te d 29 people to get $$PAID$S to lose wetght tn the next 30 days Natural & guar· an teed www herbs41tle store co m 740-992 7036 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career conege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today ' 740·446-4367 I 800.21<1 0452 Reg 1190·05 12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE OEGAEE QUICKLY bachelors Ma ster Doctorete by correspondence based upon pnor educatton and short study course For FREE In· format1on booklet phone CAM· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 600 964-6316 PARALEGAL GRADED CUAAIC· UlUM Approved home study Affordable Stnce 1890 FRE E CATALOG (1·800·826·922el or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF lAW, PO BOX 701449 Depart· men! AM. Dallas, TX 75370·1449 180 Wanted To Do Carpet & Upholllery Cleaning GuaranteM Work Wtth FabuiOlls Resultst Fo r a Free Esttmate Ca ll-(304)675-4040 Today! ChrtS11an lady wtll do house cteantng non-smoker has trans· portatton have referen ces , ca ll 740 992-9761 Georges Portable Sawmtll dbn't haul your togs to the mtll JUSt call 304·675-~957 Program Ass tstant Famt ly Nutn· liOn Program Ohio State Untvers· tty Extenston tn Gatlta County 20 hours per week, 10/1100·9131 10 1 and renewed annually H S Orplo ma reQutred B S m nutntto n or related fteld preferred Beneltts AA/EEO Employer Send resume and appltcatton by September 7, 2000 to OSU Extensr on· Gall ta ----cOuilty 111 Jacks01lPike Suite 1573 Gathpolts OH 45631 Need 7 lad tes to Sell Avon (7 40 1446-3356 lnlltrtor/Extedor hjnl\ng. mobl\1 homo ropfl. barns putbuUdlnga and flo roof• Expertenced-Free Esltmates References (304)895· 3981 Mag tc Years Day Care Preschool Center now accepting appltca· !tons for Fall Enrollment Magic Veers Day ear, lor Pare nt s Wltu Care 20 Years EKpertence Ref erences a\lat lable upon reQuest Ltce nsed by State of wv (304)675 5647 LLETIN BOARD M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential & Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn (74Q) 339-0194 or (7 40) 446·2422 Top Soil Fill D1rt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG$35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday THANK YOU THANK Bnan Unroe & Ths Feed Stop for purbhasong my 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 GalloaCountyJr Faor Boys Tap, Preschool & Parent, Ballet, Tap, ' Jazz, Pointe, Modern and More! Fall Registration on August 31st, 4-7pm at the Art School, 1271 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH Please Call (7 40) 441-1988 for more information. Come see our new store with Leotards, Ballet, Tap Daily Tire, Brittyn & Allie II lAYAWAY TODAY Pick Your Own "Adorable L1ttle Furball" Labrador Pups 8-17-2000 Black, Yellow, Chocolate Also: 1 year-old yellow labs-1 male and 1 female. 3 year-old yellow male Retiring Soon, Must Sell 245-9577 No Sunday Calls Please Questions About The Catholic Fa1th?? Open House Sunday, August 27th 4:00P.M . St. LoUis Catholic Church THANK YOU THANK YOU WILLIS FUNERAL HOME PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS for purchasrng my Market Hog at for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Galha County Jr Faor the 2000 Galha County Jr. Faor Timothy Scott AnnA" Larry Angel French Coty Crusaders French Coty Crusaders Club Eastman's Foodland for purchastng my 2000 Market Lamb at the 2000 Galloa County Jr Faor Jordan Shaff•>rl THANK YOU HOLZER CLINIC for purchasong my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallta County Jr Fatr Wesley Angel French Coty Crusaders Club THANK YOU THANK YOU Lodge #1 07 Oak Hill Banks k~~J#iorda~n~~Gallipolis Elk's Dependable and hardworkmg Ia ' dt\ltdual needed to work m busy: law olltce Knowledg e ol real e,., tate law a plus Computer ski(ls• re qutred Fax resume lo' Local Head Start Program has opemng for Substttute Assistant Teachers Must be ht gh school graduate or GED \laltd drt\lers It· cense good dfl't'lng record Pre· ler presc hool expeflence Send resume cover letter references to SCAC Onec tor Human Re · sources 540 5th A\lenue, Hunt· tngton , WV 25701 Oeadlme 9/Bf wwwosmose com 110 Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT The 0 0 Mcintyre Park Oiatrlct PART-TIME FACULTY Is Seektng An lndtvldual To lead MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY An Actt'lt'lly For On Ths R ight When: Tuesday, Augusl29, 2000, Sam !lam And lpm 4pm 6.nd bill.sJrickJeo@abopobel.com Farmers Bank for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair , Jacob McDorlal<lll Thivener Pirm.,,.,r!~ll SUPERINTENDENT Athens ArA~ General Contractor Has An lm· medtate Opentng For A Project Svpennlendent FIVe Years Ex penance On Commerctal Pro • 1ec1s Must Be Knowledgeable tn • All Phases 01 Constructton And • OSHA Aequtrements Good Com~ munlcatJons And Scheduling • Sktlls Pay Commensurate Wtth Ability Send Resume To RWS BUilding Company 4678 Larwelt Dr Columbus Ohto 43220 I<P ~ILL ••••''THERE IS DO Slllf fRIDAY, SEPT. 1 DUE TO LIIIIOR OilY HOLIDIIYI"••• Or Email To HA0lf8Ctor0 lnfoCisJon com VtSII Our Web Slle AI http /lwww lnfOCIStOn com tn Ohto $14 10 to $21 80/hr Ben eftts & Pd Tramlng For Job lnlor mal!on, 1 818 942 0200 ext '=""" wS: 30 Announcements II You Are ln1erested , Please Send Resume And Cc:wer letter To tntoCtsiOn Management Corp Attn George Wilson 325 Spnngstde Dnve Akron, Ohto 44333 BURGER KING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Ja $45 000/YR poten1ta l Or s need people lo proc ess clatms Must own computer/modem We tratn Call 1-888 567 4886 ext 695 Have lun meeung el tgtble singles In your area Call lor more mlor malton 1- 8 00 ROMANCE ext 9735 area rest de nt needed Floor Care Person f\JIP lime <10+ hours Must be able tQ strtpfwax/buff floors no excep. lions Permanent Job, 1mmedtate openmgs Mus f ltve wtlhtn 30 mtle rad tus of Buflalo Ca ll B o~ (304)76B 1492 , tftnterested per monlh www beeathome com ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter net users wanted 1 $500 $1000 per week www homebtswow com Merchandtsers At l oca l Aefatl Stores Wtll Tratn Only Dependable People WIGood Work Ethtcs & TransportatiOn Need Apply 1 800 464 5613 a. n.. o..., 11...a: v...-. a- NM.c" 110 Help Wanted '"FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"· Buffalo/Eleanor Pomeroy, Mrddleporo Bottles (seemg IS beloe-.ng), Old Cookre Cullers, Cookre Jars, Whrskey Bollles, Ohoo Chauffer Badges, OLD Frshmg Lrcense, Prggy Banks, Vmtage Baby Cloohes, Gran low are WoMen Wlieel Barrel, The Liso goes on and on " End 'we offer a competitive wage/benefits package. Please send resume to: Fifth Third Bank Up to $18 24 hour Hmng for 2000 free cau lor apphcattonle~t~mma­ tton tnlormatton Federal Htre Full Beneftts 1·800-598 4504 exten Dre sser, Iron Beds, Treadle Sewmg Machme, Leaf Table, and so so much more not h sted 110 Help Wanted $EARN EXTRA INCOMES :Tbe process engineer position requires a )lllnimum of Bachelor's In Chemical Eogineering -with 3·5 years experience In organic chemical :Plant production/ process engineering. Person :must bne skills In process equipment and :Instrument specifications, troubleshooting, :controls, and simulation. Duties Include process :studies, small capital projects, providing start-up -snd Distributive Control Systems (DCS) support "aod completing Process Safety Management .(PSM) tasks. Must be • team player. Time - 1 Data: SaturdJIY, September 2, 200(1 Location - D.A. v. Building batwnn Middleport, Ohio and Cheshire, Ohio on Rt 7. LOOK for SIGNS. Thla will be a antique and collectible consignment auction and - will be offering the ltema below and 10 much mora. fiUIIWAllf I I'OTTIIIY Company Offers A Full Ttme Monday Friday Work SChedule Wtth Compellli\le Salary Bonus es tieallh Beneltts 401 K Vaca t10n And 7 Paid Ho~days Expenenced Welders must ha\18 references Truck Drl\lers COl Class A req uired, clean drtvtng record mtn tmum 3 yrs experl ence, mos tly l ocal some over night Expenenced Boat Pilot la mthar wl1h Kanawha !It PI Pleas ant HarOOr area {304)722 815 1 110 Help Wtnted Ht·CUBE 100% OWNER·OPERA· OUTDOOR CAREERS TORS '67 CPM 'REGIONAL Wookly Poy Ard Bonus's RUNS 'HOME EVERY WEE· Train Aa Flek:l Service Foreman KENO·MORE 'NO EAST COAST Tough Job. G..al ~ny '100% NO TOUCH 'MOSTLY Mull EniO'f Pnyllcal Outdoor DROP-HOOK '1113·NEWEA Work f'llssess Soroog leadership TRACTORS (6001200·2023 SkMia Have A Good Onvmg Record And Be Flexible to Travel I NEEO HELPI 1K PROFIT/SALE To VariOUs Wort( Locahons In WORK FROM HOME CUSTOMOh10 And Mid-East Stales ERS CALL YOU NO EXPERIOamOM,Inc. ENCE ILL TEACH YOU HOW Cah Toll Free for InformatiOn LEADS-FREE VACATION CALL 1-877-176-3731 NOW 600 745 5676 (2 min mes· EOE MIFION sage) Vtstt Our Webst1e at If you &nJoy work1ng with children we may have the job for you For more tnfOfmatiOn please reply wtlh your quallltcallons to ClA 504 cl o Gatltpolts Datly Tribune. 825 Thrtd Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 CAN YOU USE AN EXTRA $400 and ~The production engineer position requires a ·minimum of Bachelor's In Chemical Engineering : :wltb 3-10 years experience In Ot'llanlc chemical :plant production/ process engineering. Person :.must be koowledgeable In Process Safety :Management. Experience needed in start-up I •sbake-down/troublesbootlng aod design . :Previous supervisory experience a plus. 740-962-4575 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTf FT! Ser\ltce new and established Ful ler Brush customers tn local area No door to door requ 1red FREE starter supplies available lancastar Co!ofl't Company ~ CORDRAY AUCTION SERVICE J.K. CORDRAY,AUCfiONEER The Gallipolis Locat!on Is In Need Of Degree lndtvlduals To Work As Supervisors And A Personnel Coordmator Also Needed Wtll Be A Tratner And Secretary/ ReceptiOntSt Gov'l I Postal Jobs· Now Htnng Akzo Nobel Is one of the world's leading companies In selected areas of chemicals, coatings, bealtbcare products and fibers. More than 87,000 people In over 60 countries make up the Akzo Nobel workton:e. Attn: Fred mg Tremendous Growth Established In 1982. The Company has Over 1500 Eff1)1ovees In OhiO And West Vtrgmta GaiiJpolts locatect Home Health Agency seektng lull·ltme/parHtme AN's and LPN's Compett11\/e sat ary wtth be neft1s If mterested please call (740)441 - 1393 for an application AKZONOBEI. Auto 5, 30/30 Marlin ltver Action w/ scope, 22 Marhn Auto Rrfle, Ruger Songle 6 22122 Mag Handgun, Mo!C Ammo & Aa:essories. Perfume Boltles, Hatrdrener Wanted. Part lime Or 6336 ~ lklgoum Browmng 12ga Botlles, $18 35 hour Full benefits No ex perience required For application and eJCam Information. 1·888-7260083 ext 1701 7am-7pm CST Experience Preflered : CALL NOW 1·100·184·1870 Full·tlme, (740)441-1080 or (740)256• d1011 CJEiD Mahogany Hrghboy, Mahogany Dresser, many Old Mirrors, Oak 31st Brkjge www losewe~hll'll.l Btg FooV Sasquatch Have you seen thts antmal? If so call 1 888 379-8509 • ..,ror Owner Operators long tiaut • & Regional Runs Available Must • Ha11e 2 Yrs OTR Experelnc:e EARN 525 OOO TO $50 ,000/ VFI Medtcal Insurance Billing Assts tance Needed lmmedlately 1 Use your Home computer, get FREE Internet Website E Matt Call Now11 800 291 ·4683 Dept •109 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up 10 1 Catllnd OISI 600·892·2967 AD DESIGNER ~ lkautoful Darkened oak oval dmong room w/6 ch"" & extra leaves, large maochmg hghted huoch w/ glass doo" (nrct), Square koochen table w/ corner be ncb & 2 roller chaors, Sofa. l.oveseat, Sluffed chan, 2 Rechners, 25 on Console color TV, Large Mod rocker, Several coffee & end tables, Bedroom suote Includes· Queen srze bed, Large dresser w/ morror, chest & noghl stand (near new), While bedroom book case hutch w/ comer stand, Mahogany knee hole desk, Armed Ornate straight chaor, Oak armed chair w/ claw feel, Oak wash stand w/lowel rack, Caned stuffed chaor, Table & floor lamps, Small lamp !Bble, Computer desk, Elect l)!pewroler, Wocker love seat, Table & 2chaors, 12 Vol! TV, New gas ventless hearer, Porch swing, Patoo sel glass top w/ 4 chaors, Old mantle clock, Sessions Westrrunosler chome clock, Slone Jars, 4 Drawer filong cahone~ 2 Metal desks, Swovel desk chaor, Mosc. Poctures & Frames, Exercose Equopment mcludes Rowmg Machme & Bicycle to 1909 some older), Assortment of Books from the 1BOO's, Pocket Kn1ves, P1cture Frames, C1gar Tms, Lots of PJc!ures (Snapshots), Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 ..,0680 ___ or_5_1_3-:.584----994_5_E_O_E___ :")RIVERS · Ouallly Corritrt, Inc , • 3'he Nation & largest Bulk Carrllf : .tbrs IMMEDIATE OPENINGS llM':Wt.. Grant Newland 740·667-3271 N••••r••••~ 2:00 p.m. the dty lletore the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Mondooy ICIHion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Havmg Sold Our home, We Will Offer The Followong Barrell, Win. 12 Ga. Mod. 1400MK 2 Auto, Win. Ranger 120·12 Ga. Pump, J .C. Higgins Mod. 583-17 Bolt Action Sears 12 Ga.. Sears 16 Ga. Ranger Mod. 105 Bolt Action, J.C. Higgins Mod. 583-20 Ga. Bolt Action. PISTOLS 22 Cal. Fie Blank, Auto 45 Cal. Cov't M1911A1, Uama Auto 32 cal. Mod. X32 W/Extra FEG. Hungary Cal. 380 Mod. B9R pay. •o1K/Medlcai!Pres !Dental Rider Program 9B % no touch frelgh1 Asalgned T-2000's- Call Summll Transportation 800-876· www eckmihr com Dlredlons: TIke st. Rt. Coolutlle, Ohio. Tray Twp. 468C, lie .5 miles, left on Tray TIIIJI. 151to Rudlon. fRSV TO fiDD.... SIGDS POSTfD! '"f"'"' • $2,000 Sign -on Boi\U!I 'Quality Homo r.,.. ' Late Model Equlpmono COL-A & 3 Mo's OTR 1100-611-6838 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 10:00 AM LOCATION: 10 Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Due to health reasons will be selling a private gun collection at -lcorc-From o.y Onel ECKMILLEA PUBLIC AUCTION "PP"""''"'" for tiN ,..tt;totk •Ifo.,.,.,, AnnouncertMint, OlvNWIIy, Loat & Found, Yard Salea, and W.nlld To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Aclvtlnce. j;uubap t!l:tmrs- j;rnunrl • Page 03 Sunda~August27,2oob Page 02 • &anbn!' IJmu!l-&rnlintl for purchasing my for purchasing my Market Hc:>g at the 1st Market Hog at Hog at the 2000 Gallia 2000 Gallia the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair County Jr. Fair County Jr. Fair Megan n<>iinA!~II Rio Megan A. Sheets · Mary K. Sheets Pairs and Spares Pairs aAd Spares Saunders, Roger Saunders Sr. for purchasing my Market Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems woth your drivong record, DUI's speeding lockets, etc Same Day SR-22's issued. Call lor a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medicat1on billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Southern States & Farmers Bank Bob's Market Thank You Thank You for purchasing my for purchas1ng my Reserve Champion Dairy Feeder Steer at the Meigs I Commercial Feeder Steer at the Meigs County Fa1r County Fair on Fnday, on Friday, August 18, August 18, 2000 Chris l"'alrKtm 2000 Nathan Cook Rockspnngs Raider·sl 4-H IJIUIU) Rockspnngs Raiders 4THANK YOU Bosttc Paontong for purchasrng my 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 Gallta County Jr. Faor Knst1ne Bo:siicl THANK YOU Eric Blackburn for purchasing my Market Lamb at the 2000 Galli a County Jr Fa1r Ten "'"'\l\ll Th1vener P1oneers 4-H THANK YOU Billy Unroe/Eiectrocom for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fa1r Ashley Pa1rs and "~-'a' lu THANK YOU Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Directions for purchasing my Market Steer at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Evan Wood Hope's Helping Hands Serenity House serves vict1ms of domestic voolence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Rt 7 P1zza Express 992-9200 & Rac1ne Pizza Express 949-4900 Open 4 00 pm Daily Closed Mondays 16" 3 Item Only $11 .50 Also Try Our Ch1cken Strips With Your Choice of Sauce $3 99 . We Deliver THANK YOU Johnson's Mobile Home for purchasing my Market Steer at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Nathan Wood Hope's Helping Hands [Jot ~re 9nforrnation. 446-2342 or 992-2156 �• 0 ~ Sunday, Auguat 27, 2000 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted >dRIVERS •$1 ,000 SIGNING BO· Drivers to drive cars to & from Drivers 2 week pa1d Truck Driver JOBSI JOBSI JOBSI 'MUS '$40,000+ ANNUALLY •AE· 1cutlon, r•o-591·2867 11 no an Tralnmg No expenence needed NEW COMPANY EXPANDING j)IONAL CARRIER •EXCELLENT IW'Ir 740-992-8088 S32.000/ t st year w/Futl beneflta TO GALLIPOLIS .aENEFITS •EMPLO'I'EE STOCK Call To day 1·877·230·6002 Sun· odWNERSHIP, COL A/TANK & DRIVERS WANTEO·OTAIDEDI day-Friday, 9am-!pm PAM looking lor Ca reer Mtnded lnctl 'HAZ AERO BULK CARRIER 1· CATEDIREGIONAL.JLOCAL Transport wwwotrdrlvers com vlduals For Company Experlenc· I ~12. Flaach thl Summll ol ~our linen· clal goals, work tor a company tNU cares about you, your fam 1ty and your future Llmtted Open · logs 29 CPM all miles Unloading Pay Pertonallzad dtspatch Home often Holiday/Vacation )lriwn . Fla- •• •: Public Sale and Auction n. F-ii:J •fjay Evans"'",,. b<:i• "' "'/'""" oor c•rtls, ,u;a, fooJ. IUUI tonmnno,., 'fNIIk ;, )4J~ mnnory. f"'Y was ""1• ""J'f>«Utl w hu fortuly, bot yt'll haw wuu/, JU f'NUu JIUt how tp«UJ he WM to SO mRny ot!Nrpnpil tb,,. 1m fomily. It b.lp.J <IU< Dllr J>"i• ~ "'""' tb.t,., iNuJ touclml so ""'"1 ,..pie in • positiw ,..,,. W. wooJJ lilt. bJ tJ,,J, ,...,.,.,,. nulivil4udly. bot rJm.. 4rt SD ....., It> tJM.J, thtu Ill< woo/Jn~ WIUit It> """" oot ••, ••• •I,.,.. lh will b. Jnpiy ,u-~, h11t QJir mmt(l,;. will,..,..,. ;, tJMI hHr11 fo,.,., Ortu "-'i yo• w ,...,.,.,,, wb. b.s cortlltcteti Ollr fo-ily ;, ay w.ry J,,.;,.f ow loss. Yoor "'f'mtiiJm •Ilttw IHu b.m ...,..,bJmmt. M•y GoJ bins yo• .0. r...... e.,.., W/Scope, Marlin Mod. 336 cal. 30-30 Lever Action W/Scope, Savage Mod. 111G Cal. 300 Win. Mag. W/Scope, Ruger Mod. 77 Mark II Cal 220 Swift W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 7 MM· 08 BDL W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 308 W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 30-60 W/Scope, Ruger Mod 10 Auto Qal. 22 W/Scope, Win. Mod. 70 ClaSSIC 26" Barrell Cal. 7 MM STW Custom Gun Shop Gin W/Scope, Savage Mod. 11 o Cal. 243 Black Stock W/Scope, Savage Mod. 110 Cal. 270 W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 222 W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 7 MM Reg. Mag. W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 Cal. 260 Re,. Laminated Stock Varrn;nt Heavy Barrell Beaver Ta11 Forearm W/Scope, Rem. Mod. 700 !Vmtily •IMnriU E..,., JW.ily afi'v1 E..,., !Vmtily •ITom W..Jwtt.J wt wish to txpms our most sinctrt than/a to aU our frimJs for aU your lovt, supprt and ~spmally for your praym. May tht Lord watch ovtr tou and kttp tou s4fo in his lrwt! T. 0. anti joan Stnmzrt IUFiale 61JI'erNnll, ftM.P-~ MMJ j)a4 i?MJ Mil. ~ SENTINEL QfAQUNE: 1:00 p.m. the day lletore 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Monday ICIHion 1 :OO,t.m· Friday. AEGI$ A Qft!MtNE• 2 dayw llllon lhllld Ia to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturday .. Monday edition· 4:30 lllureday. "DftdllnH nbject to CM~ dN to llollda,_" ANNOUNCEM ENTS Personals 005 "Beating Casino Slots' 11 s mathematically tmposslble guaranteed! But wtlh my method you'll ' •nc rease your wins by 80% or more, guaranteed' Absolutely free to tryt 514-540-8108 Fun lovmg White Male Seekmg Whtte Female For Companshtp And More PO Box 14. 1/tnton OhiO 45686 Gentleman Seeking Companton ship From Nice Female For Talks Walk s & Fnendshtp Send Re plies To 553 Second Avenue Apartment 403 Galhpohs OH 45631 Lose 3 to 5 lBS WEEKLYI AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER SS 95 METABOLITE 1000 $9 95 BACKED BYTHE NATIONAL Dl ABETES RESEARCH COUNCIL 1 600 604·0436 COD MCIVISA Cycllnders, Smrth & Wesson K38 Masterpoece W/Cieanong Kit, Smith & Wesson 41 Mag MDL 57, Ruger 45 Long Colt Caquer 71/2 Barrel 5 Feml~ Yanl Sale, Baby CIOihes, Toys, Housewares. Clothes A.nd Much More Monday & Tuesday131 lower Gar1teld Extenston -12 Gun Oak Gun Cabinet - 8 Gun Metal Gun Sale -Voew1ng Day Of Auctoon From 4:00 p.m. ttl Auction -AUCTIONEER NOTE: These Forearms Are In Just Like New Condttion Woth,Ongonal Boxes. Pomeroy, Middleport 773·5785 or 773-5447 & VIcinity Auctioneer; Rick Pearson Movmg sele· Sopo 1·2 Card1o ,.____T;,;E;;;R.;;M;;;,;;S;.:.;;C;.A;,;S;..H...;O_R_C_H_E_C_K_W_IT_H_I~D-.- - - ' gltde btke, Tupperwar(l Home In· I-" terlor. longaberger baskets · rab btl feeders, Sharon Ad . Portland Oh10 Parker restdence- College Street Syracuse OH Frtday Sept 1st 9am -7 Saturday Sept 2M maybe 80 Auction and Flea Market AUCTION BO Auction and Flea Markel Leslte Lem ley Lemley's Auc t1on Barn 740·388 -0823 740 ·2459866 Full Servtce Refe re nces Avat la bte Ltcensed & Bonded "'ur Place Or Yburs 1' Pallets Of Mu;ed Mercahndtse For Sale Call Rex At (740)256- 1649 or 1740)339-3309 2 Big Sate Days Every Sat 6 P:M Every Tues 6 PM Truckloacs Of New & Used Items From Several States Selltng To The Public & Dealers 1 Ptece Dozens & Case l ots Bowen Auction Service Glry Bowen, Auctioneer Proctorville, Ohio Flea Market Just Across Hunhngton WV Ohio Valley PubllshlnQ has an opening In the Graphics Deportment for on • Full Time 40 Hour Wortc Schedule • Vacations • 401 K • Medical, Dental, Preecrlptlon and Ule lnsuranca We work In a Macintosh environment using Creator 2. Multi-Ad, QuarkXpresa, Adobe Photoshop and Typestyler. Computer Exparlenoe With thos software Is a plus SlndRMUmoiTO. Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC in Gallipolis Ferry, Wesl VIrginia (40 miles nortb of -Huntington, WV) has an excellent career position available Immediately. .. ~~.iC!Jilll!hi~I.J.~~!:!llllliiJ~i;· Noce Oean Auctoon, with exceptionally noce furnoture Come spend the day Lunch served Checks accepted woth posouve ID R!Cio. Pearson Au ctton Company fu ll ttme auctioneer co mplete auct to n servtce Lt ce n sed #66 Ohto & West Vtrgtnta 304 773·5785 Or 304 773·5447 90 Wanted to Buy 740.886-2266 STAAT 304-453-2587 DATING TONIGHT• ema1l cordrayauct10n@mnp net EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fenton, Carn1val, Bhnko, Roseville, lmpenal, Green & Pmk ID-eore:ssio1n. McCoy, Amerocan Brsque, Ool Lamps, Dan Mercer I S1tonc:wa:re Old Chalk Ware, Coball Blue Glassware MIIC. I COLLICTIILI Laoe 1800's Posoage Stamps, 3/4' Squares Quoit & Others, Crocheo Bed Spread, Gold Pockeo Watch, Golbert ~antel Clock, lois of Old Crg Lrgllters Marbles, Jewelry, Calendars from lhe (1930's 1040's), Old Eye'tlasses (Gold Frames), IOO's of very Old Posl Cards (1900 Cow Bells, Skrllels (Gnswold, Wagner), Sadd orons, Whne House Britters, Coke, Cm•ert, and many H.nl 'no FUBNITUIIE ACCESS TO A COMPUTER' PUT IT TO WOAKt $500 $7SOO Tab les, Drop TOYI Stroff"'Bully" Bull Dog, Sonfe Fox Hand Puppet Hubbley Cap Gun, Hubbl ey School Bus and More ston 1516 (8am·6pm CST) Now taktng Appltcattons fo r partIt me Bartende r Pt Pleasant Moose Lodge Come tn or ca ll (3041675 1660 ASSEMBLV AT HOME!! Crefls Toys Jewelry Wo od Sawtng Typtng Grea1 Payt CALL 1·800 795-0380 EKI 11201 {24 hrs) $WORK FROM HOMES Earn An Extra $500· $4 500/mo PT/ FT F ull Tratntng Pr ovtded Call I 800 789-5240 or www E~etracashlromhome com 110 Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY t Ma iltn g 40 0 brochures• Sattsfaclton Guar anteedt Pos tage & Supplies pro vtded • Rush Sell Addressed Stamped En\lelape t GICO DEPT 5 Bo~e I 438 ANITOCH TN 370 11 1<138 Start lmmed tately 110 Help Wanted $987 85 WE EKLY! Processing HUD/FH A Mortgage Refunds No Expenence Reqwed For FA EE lnformatton Call 1·800·501 ·6832 ext 1300 ATTENTION Put Your Computer To Workt Earn $850 $7000 1 800 934·1312 Free Booklet www choosecucces· sathome com < hltp f/www choosesuccessathome com> Gotng Out Of Busmess Poppy s Place 1201 Vtand St Pt Plea s ant 40% Oil Wood Flowers and Craft Supplies New To You Thrtft Shoppe 9 West Sttmson Atnens 740 592 1842 Oualt ly c lo1htng and household tlems S t 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday thr u Saturday LARBB 2 DAY PUBLIC AUCTION IATUilDAY, IRPT. 2, 2000 10:00 AM lUNDAY, IICPT. 3, 2000 12•00 NOON ~~@~ 796 So Th1rd St , Moddlepon Ohro Please lollow tgns We have been commiSSIOned by Ms Dons J Haynes to ell thiS two story house full of very n 1ce merchandiSe ~~~IQ(~·. W tcker furn tture , recliners, couches , loveseat , all un tts, other shelv1ng umts, entertainmen t center beds, ISC cha1rs stereo's, end tables , coffee tables. m1crowave art k1tchefl cabtnets , wh1te provtnctal kttchen set mtcrowave , , curved glass Ch1na cabmet, sew1ng machme, Hoor lamps, 9 00·5 JO able lamps, desk, patiO set, type wroter, space healers, Kero· eater, electroc range, carpetrng (new) tables & chair sels, 40 urlo cabinets, ftle cabmets, chests , jewelry onlents, and lots more to be found Giveaway Free Cog 6 Month Old, Mostly Black Lab Must Be Spaye d (740)448-3893 Mtxed breed puppies 7 weeks ol d will De med tu m stze dogs 740 992 5256 Small female dog Needs coun try nome (30 4)675 2151 after 2PM abd weekends (304)675·5093 lo Good Home Lovable Mate K1nen About 2 MonthS old (740) 446-2686 • Two adorable female orange ana white klnens {740 )446-3479 60 Lost and Found Found am black& white dog 8/ 18/00 ~T .2 ntl r Flatrock call 304-895 3938 70 Yard Sale Gtlllpolls & Vlclnlly 3 Family 'Yara S111 Friday a Sat uraay Aoutt 7 South On Orchard Hill Road Follo w 91 na Nuctr Coll eetab ltt West n Books HOulthotd Item• P' lctur11 , Clothu 82 ~·! eta r Ola111, 85 A1troven ( boxes and if~W INTEREST; We have one of Fred Grow's Off1ce - ~~~~~~ : Home Interior (she has been an av1d Ilector for 15-20 years has over 100 pes some strll rn rlglnal boxes), glassware, Fenlon, Crystal Ruby, Blue, Old hlna, McCoy Ponery, old 1ars and jug~ . ~ron skrllels, very nrce pc huntmg kmfe set 1n showcase, old planters o ld wood arret , old ptctures 5 gal glass water bottle and lots more to e found Complete servrce for 6 of Avon Cape Cod Royal Ruby ll!!li!ll<'' pots & pans, toasters m txers, flatware, blenders, lshes oupperware kitchen appliances (some new rn the box) ook1e Jars , X-mas decorat1ons, beddmg, l1nens, towels, omforters, sheet sets, kmckknacks , f1gunnes, doll tes, Other ollday decoratoons. and lots more lo be fou nd p:l~~ Wheel barrow, ladder, drop htes, dnll motors, saws ockets sets , wrenches clamps , planes, garden tools hoes acks, ahovels matnx's sickles and lots more 1s a large all day (bolh deys) ala Bring a chair bring a truck, bring a trailer Th1s house rs lear full and we are still unpacking and finding goodteo as we o Thll 11 a sale you don t went to mlaa Come and enjoy the aya ~8M~·;..'c ..h or good check w/pooltlve 10, Not reoponolbte or accident• or 1011 of property Announcement• day of sale akt prtctdtnct over printed material Retreshmento will be vallablt Mopdfspaugh Auctioneering Services IIIII Moodlapaugh • Auetlonttr Ohio Lie. 17883 • W~ 11388 Alit. Auctioneer: Otan Jttt Ohio Lie 15117 l'or mort lnformetlon pleaat etlt (740) 8112·2123 or (740) 88H707 Llcenatd and llondad In J'avor of Stett of Ohio !A!~I.!'l~~\:1'Y.l~~ - This • HOWERY'S · ANTIQUE &COLLECTIBLE SALE. Excellent Labor Day Weekend Sale at the Howery s •••THIS ISH GOOD QUALITY SHU WITH mAnY InTERESTinG mmsn Small wooden loom, Possum Belly cablnel, Unusual childs rocking Uldorlan bed (cute), Old oak counter top showcase, Porcelain stool(lce cream store), Dice early Auctron House Sunday Sept 3, 2000 at II 00 AM fann lable, narrow kitchen cabinet. Old serJII!ntlne Located 6 Mo W of Athens on Rt 50/32 front dressing table/bendl, Small Ulctorlan metal both FURNITURE Lg. 16 Pane Walnut Corner tub, Old tlmey banjo, Quilt, Kids metal shoe shine kn, Cupboard: Lg Oak Hallseat approx. 7' tall; Round Primitive rocker, mahogang rocker, 1940's bench, gloss Oak Secretary Double Wode Oak Hoosrer 1910 metal Ice cream freezer, Early unusual push K1tchen Cabrnet. Marble Top Walnut Washstand Lg vacuum cleaner, Old spangeware bawl, Watt fruit Walnut 3 Pc Wh1te Marble Dresser, Walnut Marble bawl, Seu. Pes. Green depression kitchen pieces, rnsert dresser. 54" Round Oak Claw footed table. 4 Princess Gr. Dep. Pitcher, Jewel T bowl, Sel of old Bentwood Marretta chaors: Lg Hogh Oak Foreplace glasses, Cook books, Paper Items, #5 Griswold C. ftl. Mantle. Oak Hrghboy Oak Dressers, Walnut Roaster (scarce), Small Wooden tool chest (drawers), Hoghbaek Bed Oak Lrbrory Table. Lg. Oak Oak wall pockets, figurines, China bawls, China head Stromberg Carlson Double Box Telephone: Oak dol~ Old woven baskets, 3 Gal. Stone Jar, Old games, Hangrng Cobonet. and Morell Also as found Prrmotrve 1960's Halloween Items, Gingerbread man wood mold, Roeku & Others, Goss1p Phone Bench. Duncan Phyfe Butter print, Old linens, Blue Ridge dishes, Jadlte, Stand. Wolnut Vanrty Oak Flatwalls, and moreil Ruby glass, Dice fenton Pes, Gennan china, California MISC. Pottery Includrng Hull Bownot; Rosevrlle, Pottery, Green/Luary granlle, marbles, Hat Wheels Weller & more. COINS Including 2 112, 5, Gold pes. Items, Perfume bottles, Comics, Old books Including Commenatrve Gold Pes , Calf Gold pes , Early Copper "Early Druggists" Htn., WU, and "Story louisiana Corns . NOY!I-CONSELLAUO SILVER. War tokens & Mose . Wooden Wonder Horse. Several Old Arrow Purchase" by Ulrglllewls, mason, WU, (1903), Pots li Heads. Prcture Frames, Rarlroad Poctures. Pans, many boKes of Household Items, much, much Washstands Sad Irons. Cast Irons Pes. Lots of 1 mare nat listed ..... Glassware Includong Depressoon, Cobalt Blue Bowl, Carb1de L.rght, Toy Army Truck, Pleasure Carry Coolet. Stone Jars & Jugs: Items to Numerous to Ment1on. More cons•gnments comrng Inil Excellent approx 4 hour sole woth great merchand1St. REFRESHIAENTS IIVIIILIIBLE: TERMS: CIISH OR CHECK W/POSIUVE I .D. Not cgulp.J!ed for credit cardl. AUCTIONEER: ROONEY HOWERY Licensed and Bonded In Ohio ' We Seek Career Gr tented lndt';"" vtOuals , Slrlve To Achteve Thif Be st Customer Salt sta ctt on Alild. Team Work II Yo u Ha\le A stre To Succeed Wtlh A Goal ~"' ven Teem Onented And Growt'Q Company We Ollar Health DM~ tal And life lnsuranc:e. Prescr!f!.. !t on Card And Bonus P rog ra~ Patd VacatiOns ManagemQilt App arel Advancement Froo:~ Wtthm Apply In Person At Bu~ • er Kmg Restaurant Located Jn The (lhK) River Plaza Or Ma11 F\81su me To Burger Ktng 65 UpP4!1i Rt\18r Road Galltpohs OH 45631• , HUCTIOOEER: LESLIE R. LEmLEY 740-388-0823 (Homel or 740·245·9866 (Dam) "licensed and Bonded by stele of Ohio" Cash 1Hpproued Check Onlyll GOOD fOODII "Dot Responsible for llccldents or lost Property" BURGER KING • , Career Opporl<..~nttte s We Sejk' Caree r Onented lndtvlduals wllo' s1r~ve to achteve the' BESr1ro custome r satts faCII on & teat11 .. work If you have a desire succeed With a goat drtven team' onented & growmg company offer Health dental & l tle l'h surance Prescnptton Card & f\(P nus Program Patd VacattOI\6' Management Apparel Advanoe -: ment from Wtthm Apply m peT, son at the Burger Ktng Restal,J .. ran t located In the Ohio RIV-'If Plaza or Ma t! Resume to Burge~ Kmg 65 Upper At\ler Road Ga!•, pol•s Ohio 45631 , CLAIMS PROCESSOR• 120 1.(01 hr po1enttal Processtng clal'*'.tli easy t Trat ntng provtded MU~T, own PC CALL NQWI 1 800 56!i-. 5197 ext 642 • CONSTRUCTION t Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC Attn: Bill Strickleo, HR Dept. State Rt. 2, PO Box 1721 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515·1721 (fax 304.675.4657) L ocal Company seekmg Data Entry Clerk wtth knowledge of baSIC acco unting procedures computer skillS offi ce machme efltc•ency & enjoys worktng with others Send resume c/o Point Pleasant Regtster Ml 34, 200 Mam Street , Pt Pleasant WV 6276 Accounts Manager, Futt-Tlme Benefits Responstbltttles Ac· counts Payable Accounts Re· ce1vabte Payroll And Monthly Tax Preparat ion Excellent Op· portuntly For Career With Estab· hshed Bustness Expenence Requtred Tope Furntlure, 151 Second Avenue, Galltpolts Fax Re· 25550 Interested In bNuty school? Need help getting a class togeth er tor 1hls area Please send your name address phone number· ASAP to me at 2208 SA 588 , Gallioolts OH sume (7401446-~ Candle-lite A Become a Candle-lite employee and receive a $100 sign-on bonus plus another $300 just lor working to the end of the busy season. Candle-hie, a dovosoon of Lancaster Colony Corporation, continues ots growth as a world leadrng candle manufacturer. We have an Immediate openmg for General Production and Shipping temporary employees at he manufaclurong facohty rn Leesburg, Ohoo, where we aggressiVely supply an expaodmg marketplace mcludmg today's largest retailers W ALK·IN INTERVIEWS Fa. (6141459 0960 Sybstance Abuse Free EOE MIFION .' Wednesday, August 30, 2000, Sam- I !am And I pm - 4pm Where; Candle-lite, 250 Eastern Ave , ltesburg, Ohio Hourly Rate $8.22 to &9.39 Plus 2'' And 3'' Shrft Differenual Of 7%. What To Bring: Prcture ld And 10 Years Of Job Hostory How Much Time To Allow: 2-2'/, Hours. Open Salary Positions: Industrial Engineer · Project Engineer Quality Engineer Production Scheduler If you can'l make It 10 the walk-in onlervoews call Candlelore Job Hothne at (937) 780-2711 extensoon 5627 and leave your name and phone number We woll call you back to schedule an interview. (740)296 2660 ' Dominos Now Taktn9 Appllca-: tlons For Galttpolls & Pomeroy, Location& Only Drlvtr· 372 DRIVERS NEEDEO • No Experience Na cunry 1•· 01y COL Training No cost tuition II qualltlad Stan at S3~k/40k Fll'it. Vur Call today 1 800 9M·2353 Orlvor EXPANOING FAEIG~T ' LANES otong t 80 NE· PA & bac~ 32efmlla to &tart Ful l Bena ' I T800·2el 4455BROTHERS TRANS'rt. 1111 Package Min 24 vra OTA 1 AVON ! All Arau l To Buy or Se l l.. ~ Sh irley Sp11rs 304·81'1 1429 00 EOE Emj)IOyer local medtcal laboratory has tm· mediate opentng for Medtcal Lab· oratory Techntctan Dav shift only Send resum~~t to Athens Medtcal labora1ory 400 E Slate Street Athens OH 45701 Overbrook Center ha s part ltme pos•ttons a....atlable lor STNA s, au shifts Fo r more tnforma !lon please contact Jackte Njtwsome at 740·992·6472 or slop by 333 Page Street. Mtddleport . OH lor an appiiCBIIOn EOE Seamstress Wanted, Stratght Seams {740)388 9310 Before 5pm The Waekenhut Corp Is RecrUit Jng For 25 Full Time Ofhcers Work Schedule 10 Hours Per Day Per Week Must Have G E D Or H S O"loma Reltrees Homemakers, And Others Encouraged To App~ Pleaso App~ AI James M Gavtn Power Plant State Ro· ute 1 Or Call Capt E't'ans At (7401925-3010 An Equal Opportunity Employer, MIFIDIV gy A Bachelor's Degree In Medtcal TeChnOlOgy Is Reqwred Must Be A AB{IJStered TechnologiSt ASCP Or Eq ut11alttnt All Candidates Sho uld Submtt A Letter Current resume And The Names And Addr ~>o;sees ol Three Reterences Resume s wtll be Revtewed as ReCeiVeO ln!or mahan Must be Submttted To PhylliS Mason SPHA Otrector ot Human Resources Unt verstty of A o Grande PO Box F27 RIO Grande Ohto 45674 E-Matl pmason@ no edu EEOIAA Em ployer URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hOurs weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Soctal Ser\ltce ACimtss•o~s Markeung Post!lon NeedeCI Fo r 50 Bed Fa cility In Jackson Co un Ex.pertence Preferre d Please Call For Appomtment W1th A.pnl tv (7401384 5611 Someone to .care tor elderly man on weekends {740)446 - 40 51 or (7401446 3413 (7401448-9496 Appalachran 'Center for Economoc Networks (ACEnet) is seekong a results-oriented leader for ots Tech Ventures Program The Dorecior of Tech Ventures will work with a staff of sox and commumty partners to build a strong technology sector on southeastern Ohoo. 'The Director will be responsible for successful omplementatoon of a computer entrepreneurship program in area high schools, computer technology centers open to the pubhc , a technology busoness oncubatron and technrcal assistance program, and policy initiatoves related to the drgrtal dovrde Substitute Bus Drivers tor Cabell Wayne , lmcoln Mason Coun ties Mus1 ha11e valid COl, mm Class C wtth passenger endorse· ment h•Qh school diploma or GEO sate drJ\Ier record Could WOriC 1nt0 permanent pOSIItO n Send resume. cover letter, refer· ences to SCAC D1rector Human Resources 540 5th Avenue, Huntington. WV 25701 Deadtme 916100 EOE Employer Surr oyate Mother Wanted If You Woult.l Ltke To Earn Money Whtle Helping Local Couple Build Famtty Please Call Sara (614)486-1426 ~ SUMMER JOBS -college Students •HIQh School Grads •High School Sentors •Anyone looktng to earn$$ &m up to $15/hour Excellent expenence for your resume Fun and tnendl)l workplace ' Bring your friends and earn extra $$1 Applicants should be a persuasove networker, capable of formong workong partnershops w oth national funders and local organizations, leading strategic plannmg processes and determonong staff priorities in a fast-paced environment Grant wroting and busoness experoence a plus Consider this posotoon of • You enjoy speakong to ihe pubhc, • You are concerned about the dognal divide, • You express yourself well on wrotong, • You enjoy helping people develop theor gifts, and • You keep up with developments on the technology arena. Thrs os a semor posotron woth excellent benefots, flex ume and a competitove salary m a dynamoc, natoonally-acclaimed nonprofil orgamzation .. Please send resume and three references by September 1st to the attention of Lee Wood, ACEnet, 94 Columbus Road, Athens, Oh10 45701 No phone calls please. ACEnet Is an equal Opportunoty Employer commlned to quality fOb crealoon on the regron E.<l 255 ASAP Stylist Needed For JoAnns Kut 8 Kurl Monday Tuesday Pay 60% All Su ppl1e s Furntshed PROGRAM DIRECTOR F~x 931 -180-99~0 E-maol to epuca@glassandcandles.com Equal Opportunrty Employer Trad , A Orug Tobacco .And AI· coho! Free After School Program For Th trd Tnro ugn St11tn Gra de Stuaents In The Galha Cou nty local Schools One Me8tlng per Month Is Held AI Each 01 The StK Schools Mee ti ngs Are Two Hours long And Beg•n Between 3pm and 3 30pm Oepend tng On the Otsrrussat ttme 01 The School lndt\ltduat Would Be Aesponsltlle For Developmg And Leading A 20 25 M1nute Acltlltly SUita ble For Tht s Age Group lndtvtdual Must Have Ret table Transpu rta· !ton 11 Interested Please Contact Mark Danner at (740)446 ~ 4612 The UnMtrs.ty Of Rto Grande Is Taking Apphcatlons For Part·ttme Faculty Member In the School Of Technology For MediCal lab Technology To Teach HematolO- a. SECURITY $6.60 HR. Candle-Lite P.O Box 385 Leesburg, Ohio 45135 Attn: HR /Local CALL TOOAYI t ·800-929-5753 CIVIC Development Group/ Mtltenn1um Teleservtces The Meigs County Homel ess Shet ter Has An lmmedtate Open tng For A Part Ttme Person To Work days Monday- Frtday Du ttes Include Supervtston Workmg With Other Commumty Organtza· !Ions, Proces smg Intakes, Matn· tamg Ft les And Sol tcltlng Dona ttons The Successful Camdate Should Be Responstble Able To Work With Mtntmat Supervtston And Ha\le An Interest th Asstst· tng People In Need Send Resumes To PO Box 454 , Galh· potts Ohto 45631 POSTAl JOBS $48 323 Yr Now htrtng No ex.pertence Patd tratn mg Grea1 benef1ts Call 7 days, 800 429 3660 8Kt J 566 Postal JObS $48 323 00 yr Now htnng No eKpenence patd tra tn· tng great beneltts call 7 days 800 429 3660 eKI J 365 Provtd mg care between Monday and Frtday 9 OO am 5 OOpm I have a ce rttl 1cate In ·early Ch ild Oevetopmenl" from Hock tng Col· lege Re ferences upon re ques t Call Mtchelle at 740-992 0350 Wan te d 29 people to get $$PAID$S to lose wetght tn the next 30 days Natural & guar· an teed www herbs41tle store co m 740-992 7036 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career conege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today ' 740·446-4367 I 800.21<1 0452 Reg 1190·05 12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE OEGAEE QUICKLY bachelors Ma ster Doctorete by correspondence based upon pnor educatton and short study course For FREE In· format1on booklet phone CAM· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 600 964-6316 PARALEGAL GRADED CUAAIC· UlUM Approved home study Affordable Stnce 1890 FRE E CATALOG (1·800·826·922el or BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF lAW, PO BOX 701449 Depart· men! AM. Dallas, TX 75370·1449 180 Wanted To Do Carpet & Upholllery Cleaning GuaranteM Work Wtth FabuiOlls Resultst Fo r a Free Esttmate Ca ll-(304)675-4040 Today! ChrtS11an lady wtll do house cteantng non-smoker has trans· portatton have referen ces , ca ll 740 992-9761 Georges Portable Sawmtll dbn't haul your togs to the mtll JUSt call 304·675-~957 Program Ass tstant Famt ly Nutn· liOn Program Ohio State Untvers· tty Extenston tn Gatlta County 20 hours per week, 10/1100·9131 10 1 and renewed annually H S Orplo ma reQutred B S m nutntto n or related fteld preferred Beneltts AA/EEO Employer Send resume and appltcatton by September 7, 2000 to OSU Extensr on· Gall ta ----cOuilty 111 Jacks01lPike Suite 1573 Gathpolts OH 45631 Need 7 lad tes to Sell Avon (7 40 1446-3356 lnlltrtor/Extedor hjnl\ng. mobl\1 homo ropfl. barns putbuUdlnga and flo roof• Expertenced-Free Esltmates References (304)895· 3981 Mag tc Years Day Care Preschool Center now accepting appltca· !tons for Fall Enrollment Magic Veers Day ear, lor Pare nt s Wltu Care 20 Years EKpertence Ref erences a\lat lable upon reQuest Ltce nsed by State of wv (304)675 5647 LLETIN BOARD M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential & Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn (74Q) 339-0194 or (7 40) 446·2422 Top Soil Fill D1rt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG$35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday THANK YOU THANK Bnan Unroe & Ths Feed Stop for purbhasong my 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 GalloaCountyJr Faor Boys Tap, Preschool & Parent, Ballet, Tap, ' Jazz, Pointe, Modern and More! Fall Registration on August 31st, 4-7pm at the Art School, 1271 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH Please Call (7 40) 441-1988 for more information. Come see our new store with Leotards, Ballet, Tap Daily Tire, Brittyn & Allie II lAYAWAY TODAY Pick Your Own "Adorable L1ttle Furball" Labrador Pups 8-17-2000 Black, Yellow, Chocolate Also: 1 year-old yellow labs-1 male and 1 female. 3 year-old yellow male Retiring Soon, Must Sell 245-9577 No Sunday Calls Please Questions About The Catholic Fa1th?? Open House Sunday, August 27th 4:00P.M . St. LoUis Catholic Church THANK YOU THANK YOU WILLIS FUNERAL HOME PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS for purchasrng my Market Hog at for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Galha County Jr Faor the 2000 Galha County Jr. Faor Timothy Scott AnnA" Larry Angel French Coty Crusaders French Coty Crusaders Club Eastman's Foodland for purchastng my 2000 Market Lamb at the 2000 Galloa County Jr Faor Jordan Shaff•>rl THANK YOU HOLZER CLINIC for purchasong my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallta County Jr Fatr Wesley Angel French Coty Crusaders Club THANK YOU THANK YOU Lodge #1 07 Oak Hill Banks k~~J#iorda~n~~Gallipolis Elk's Dependable and hardworkmg Ia ' dt\ltdual needed to work m busy: law olltce Knowledg e ol real e,., tate law a plus Computer ski(ls• re qutred Fax resume lo' Local Head Start Program has opemng for Substttute Assistant Teachers Must be ht gh school graduate or GED \laltd drt\lers It· cense good dfl't'lng record Pre· ler presc hool expeflence Send resume cover letter references to SCAC Onec tor Human Re · sources 540 5th A\lenue, Hunt· tngton , WV 25701 Oeadlme 9/Bf wwwosmose com 110 Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT The 0 0 Mcintyre Park Oiatrlct PART-TIME FACULTY Is Seektng An lndtvldual To lead MEDICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY An Actt'lt'lly For On Ths R ight When: Tuesday, Augusl29, 2000, Sam !lam And lpm 4pm 6.nd bill.sJrickJeo@abopobel.com Farmers Bank for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair , Jacob McDorlal<lll Thivener Pirm.,,.,r!~ll SUPERINTENDENT Athens ArA~ General Contractor Has An lm· medtate Opentng For A Project Svpennlendent FIVe Years Ex penance On Commerctal Pro • 1ec1s Must Be Knowledgeable tn • All Phases 01 Constructton And • OSHA Aequtrements Good Com~ munlcatJons And Scheduling • Sktlls Pay Commensurate Wtth Ability Send Resume To RWS BUilding Company 4678 Larwelt Dr Columbus Ohto 43220 I<P ~ILL ••••''THERE IS DO Slllf fRIDAY, SEPT. 1 DUE TO LIIIIOR OilY HOLIDIIYI"••• Or Email To HA0lf8Ctor0 lnfoCisJon com VtSII Our Web Slle AI http /lwww lnfOCIStOn com tn Ohto $14 10 to $21 80/hr Ben eftts & Pd Tramlng For Job lnlor mal!on, 1 818 942 0200 ext '=""" wS: 30 Announcements II You Are ln1erested , Please Send Resume And Cc:wer letter To tntoCtsiOn Management Corp Attn George Wilson 325 Spnngstde Dnve Akron, Ohto 44333 BURGER KING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Ja $45 000/YR poten1ta l Or s need people lo proc ess clatms Must own computer/modem We tratn Call 1-888 567 4886 ext 695 Have lun meeung el tgtble singles In your area Call lor more mlor malton 1- 8 00 ROMANCE ext 9735 area rest de nt needed Floor Care Person f\JIP lime <10+ hours Must be able tQ strtpfwax/buff floors no excep. lions Permanent Job, 1mmedtate openmgs Mus f ltve wtlhtn 30 mtle rad tus of Buflalo Ca ll B o~ (304)76B 1492 , tftnterested per monlh www beeathome com ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter net users wanted 1 $500 $1000 per week www homebtswow com Merchandtsers At l oca l Aefatl Stores Wtll Tratn Only Dependable People WIGood Work Ethtcs & TransportatiOn Need Apply 1 800 464 5613 a. n.. o..., 11...a: v...-. a- NM.c" 110 Help Wanted '"FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"· Buffalo/Eleanor Pomeroy, Mrddleporo Bottles (seemg IS beloe-.ng), Old Cookre Cullers, Cookre Jars, Whrskey Bollles, Ohoo Chauffer Badges, OLD Frshmg Lrcense, Prggy Banks, Vmtage Baby Cloohes, Gran low are WoMen Wlieel Barrel, The Liso goes on and on " End 'we offer a competitive wage/benefits package. Please send resume to: Fifth Third Bank Up to $18 24 hour Hmng for 2000 free cau lor apphcattonle~t~mma­ tton tnlormatton Federal Htre Full Beneftts 1·800-598 4504 exten Dre sser, Iron Beds, Treadle Sewmg Machme, Leaf Table, and so so much more not h sted 110 Help Wanted $EARN EXTRA INCOMES :Tbe process engineer position requires a )lllnimum of Bachelor's In Chemical Eogineering -with 3·5 years experience In organic chemical :Plant production/ process engineering. Person :must bne skills In process equipment and :Instrument specifications, troubleshooting, :controls, and simulation. Duties Include process :studies, small capital projects, providing start-up -snd Distributive Control Systems (DCS) support "aod completing Process Safety Management .(PSM) tasks. Must be • team player. Time - 1 Data: SaturdJIY, September 2, 200(1 Location - D.A. v. Building batwnn Middleport, Ohio and Cheshire, Ohio on Rt 7. LOOK for SIGNS. Thla will be a antique and collectible consignment auction and - will be offering the ltema below and 10 much mora. fiUIIWAllf I I'OTTIIIY Company Offers A Full Ttme Monday Friday Work SChedule Wtth Compellli\le Salary Bonus es tieallh Beneltts 401 K Vaca t10n And 7 Paid Ho~days Expenenced Welders must ha\18 references Truck Drl\lers COl Class A req uired, clean drtvtng record mtn tmum 3 yrs experl ence, mos tly l ocal some over night Expenenced Boat Pilot la mthar wl1h Kanawha !It PI Pleas ant HarOOr area {304)722 815 1 110 Help Wtnted Ht·CUBE 100% OWNER·OPERA· OUTDOOR CAREERS TORS '67 CPM 'REGIONAL Wookly Poy Ard Bonus's RUNS 'HOME EVERY WEE· Train Aa Flek:l Service Foreman KENO·MORE 'NO EAST COAST Tough Job. G..al ~ny '100% NO TOUCH 'MOSTLY Mull EniO'f Pnyllcal Outdoor DROP-HOOK '1113·NEWEA Work f'llssess Soroog leadership TRACTORS (6001200·2023 SkMia Have A Good Onvmg Record And Be Flexible to Travel I NEEO HELPI 1K PROFIT/SALE To VariOUs Wort( Locahons In WORK FROM HOME CUSTOMOh10 And Mid-East Stales ERS CALL YOU NO EXPERIOamOM,Inc. ENCE ILL TEACH YOU HOW Cah Toll Free for InformatiOn LEADS-FREE VACATION CALL 1-877-176-3731 NOW 600 745 5676 (2 min mes· EOE MIFION sage) Vtstt Our Webst1e at If you &nJoy work1ng with children we may have the job for you For more tnfOfmatiOn please reply wtlh your quallltcallons to ClA 504 cl o Gatltpolts Datly Tribune. 825 Thrtd Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 CAN YOU USE AN EXTRA $400 and ~The production engineer position requires a ·minimum of Bachelor's In Chemical Engineering : :wltb 3-10 years experience In Ot'llanlc chemical :plant production/ process engineering. Person :.must be koowledgeable In Process Safety :Management. Experience needed in start-up I •sbake-down/troublesbootlng aod design . :Previous supervisory experience a plus. 740-962-4575 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTf FT! Ser\ltce new and established Ful ler Brush customers tn local area No door to door requ 1red FREE starter supplies available lancastar Co!ofl't Company ~ CORDRAY AUCTION SERVICE J.K. CORDRAY,AUCfiONEER The Gallipolis Locat!on Is In Need Of Degree lndtvlduals To Work As Supervisors And A Personnel Coordmator Also Needed Wtll Be A Tratner And Secretary/ ReceptiOntSt Gov'l I Postal Jobs· Now Htnng Akzo Nobel Is one of the world's leading companies In selected areas of chemicals, coatings, bealtbcare products and fibers. More than 87,000 people In over 60 countries make up the Akzo Nobel workton:e. Attn: Fred mg Tremendous Growth Established In 1982. The Company has Over 1500 Eff1)1ovees In OhiO And West Vtrgmta GaiiJpolts locatect Home Health Agency seektng lull·ltme/parHtme AN's and LPN's Compett11\/e sat ary wtth be neft1s If mterested please call (740)441 - 1393 for an application AKZONOBEI. Auto 5, 30/30 Marlin ltver Action w/ scope, 22 Marhn Auto Rrfle, Ruger Songle 6 22122 Mag Handgun, Mo!C Ammo & Aa:essories. Perfume Boltles, Hatrdrener Wanted. Part lime Or 6336 ~ lklgoum Browmng 12ga Botlles, $18 35 hour Full benefits No ex perience required For application and eJCam Information. 1·888-7260083 ext 1701 7am-7pm CST Experience Preflered : CALL NOW 1·100·184·1870 Full·tlme, (740)441-1080 or (740)256• d1011 CJEiD Mahogany Hrghboy, Mahogany Dresser, many Old Mirrors, Oak 31st Brkjge www losewe~hll'll.l Btg FooV Sasquatch Have you seen thts antmal? If so call 1 888 379-8509 • ..,ror Owner Operators long tiaut • & Regional Runs Available Must • Ha11e 2 Yrs OTR Experelnc:e EARN 525 OOO TO $50 ,000/ VFI Medtcal Insurance Billing Assts tance Needed lmmedlately 1 Use your Home computer, get FREE Internet Website E Matt Call Now11 800 291 ·4683 Dept •109 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up 10 1 Catllnd OISI 600·892·2967 AD DESIGNER ~ lkautoful Darkened oak oval dmong room w/6 ch"" & extra leaves, large maochmg hghted huoch w/ glass doo" (nrct), Square koochen table w/ corner be ncb & 2 roller chaors, Sofa. l.oveseat, Sluffed chan, 2 Rechners, 25 on Console color TV, Large Mod rocker, Several coffee & end tables, Bedroom suote Includes· Queen srze bed, Large dresser w/ morror, chest & noghl stand (near new), While bedroom book case hutch w/ comer stand, Mahogany knee hole desk, Armed Ornate straight chaor, Oak armed chair w/ claw feel, Oak wash stand w/lowel rack, Caned stuffed chaor, Table & floor lamps, Small lamp !Bble, Computer desk, Elect l)!pewroler, Wocker love seat, Table & 2chaors, 12 Vol! TV, New gas ventless hearer, Porch swing, Patoo sel glass top w/ 4 chaors, Old mantle clock, Sessions Westrrunosler chome clock, Slone Jars, 4 Drawer filong cahone~ 2 Metal desks, Swovel desk chaor, Mosc. Poctures & Frames, Exercose Equopment mcludes Rowmg Machme & Bicycle to 1909 some older), Assortment of Books from the 1BOO's, Pocket Kn1ves, P1cture Frames, C1gar Tms, Lots of PJc!ures (Snapshots), Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 ..,0680 ___ or_5_1_3-:.584----994_5_E_O_E___ :")RIVERS · Ouallly Corritrt, Inc , • 3'he Nation & largest Bulk Carrllf : .tbrs IMMEDIATE OPENINGS llM':Wt.. Grant Newland 740·667-3271 N••••r••••~ 2:00 p.m. the dty lletore the ad Ia to run. Sunday & Mondooy ICIHion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Havmg Sold Our home, We Will Offer The Followong Barrell, Win. 12 Ga. Mod. 1400MK 2 Auto, Win. Ranger 120·12 Ga. Pump, J .C. Higgins Mod. 583-17 Bolt Action Sears 12 Ga.. Sears 16 Ga. Ranger Mod. 105 Bolt Action, J.C. Higgins Mod. 583-20 Ga. Bolt Action. PISTOLS 22 Cal. Fie Blank, Auto 45 Cal. Cov't M1911A1, Uama Auto 32 cal. Mod. X32 W/Extra FEG. Hungary Cal. 380 Mod. B9R pay. •o1K/Medlcai!Pres !Dental Rider Program 9B % no touch frelgh1 Asalgned T-2000's- Call Summll Transportation 800-876· www eckmihr com Dlredlons: TIke st. Rt. Coolutlle, Ohio. Tray Twp. 468C, lie .5 miles, left on Tray TIIIJI. 151to Rudlon. fRSV TO fiDD.... SIGDS POSTfD! '"f"'"' • $2,000 Sign -on Boi\U!I 'Quality Homo r.,.. ' Late Model Equlpmono COL-A & 3 Mo's OTR 1100-611-6838 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 10:00 AM LOCATION: 10 Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Due to health reasons will be selling a private gun collection at -lcorc-From o.y Onel ECKMILLEA PUBLIC AUCTION "PP"""''"'" for tiN ,..tt;totk •Ifo.,.,.,, AnnouncertMint, OlvNWIIy, Loat & Found, Yard Salea, and W.nlld To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Aclvtlnce. j;uubap t!l:tmrs- j;rnunrl • Page 03 Sunda~August27,2oob Page 02 • &anbn!' IJmu!l-&rnlintl for purchasing my for purchasing my Market Hc:>g at the 1st Market Hog at Hog at the 2000 Gallia 2000 Gallia the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair County Jr. Fair County Jr. Fair Megan n<>iinA!~II Rio Megan A. Sheets · Mary K. Sheets Pairs and Spares Pairs aAd Spares Saunders, Roger Saunders Sr. for purchasing my Market Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems woth your drivong record, DUI's speeding lockets, etc Same Day SR-22's issued. Call lor a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medicat1on billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Southern States & Farmers Bank Bob's Market Thank You Thank You for purchasing my for purchas1ng my Reserve Champion Dairy Feeder Steer at the Meigs I Commercial Feeder Steer at the Meigs County Fa1r County Fair on Fnday, on Friday, August 18, August 18, 2000 Chris l"'alrKtm 2000 Nathan Cook Rockspnngs Raider·sl 4-H IJIUIU) Rockspnngs Raiders 4THANK YOU Bosttc Paontong for purchasrng my 2000 Market Hog at the 2000 Gallta County Jr. Faor Knst1ne Bo:siicl THANK YOU Eric Blackburn for purchasing my Market Lamb at the 2000 Galli a County Jr Fa1r Ten "'"'\l\ll Th1vener P1oneers 4-H THANK YOU Billy Unroe/Eiectrocom for purchasing my Market Hog at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fa1r Ashley Pa1rs and "~-'a' lu THANK YOU Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Directions for purchasing my Market Steer at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Evan Wood Hope's Helping Hands Serenity House serves vict1ms of domestic voolence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Rt 7 P1zza Express 992-9200 & Rac1ne Pizza Express 949-4900 Open 4 00 pm Daily Closed Mondays 16" 3 Item Only $11 .50 Also Try Our Ch1cken Strips With Your Choice of Sauce $3 99 . We Deliver THANK YOU Johnson's Mobile Home for purchasing my Market Steer at the 2000 Gallia County Jr. Fair Nathan Wood Hope's Helping Hands [Jot ~re 9nforrnation. 446-2342 or 992-2156 �180 Wanted To Do Mowe s Lawn Tra c o s T le s Repa ed Free P ell Up De very W h n 10 M es 01 Gal po s 20 Yea s Expe ence Re asonable Rates Gua anleed M1ke 740 446 7604 Qual y hO use clean ngs Be s Bonded Pr otess onal ~el abe Fo n erv ew appo ntmenl ca 3 o 1 even ngs (7 40)256 888 78 2412 ema dou Oled @eurell.anet com Tr pie AAA Root ng Aoofng Sdng Gu e Pant nc Deck s Cone ete Wok Fee Es 1mates 304)675 3243 Wante d To Do Mounts Tee Se v ce Bu cket Tu ck Se v ce Top Tr m Remova Stump Grmd ng Fll y tnsu ed Free Est metes B dwel Oh o 1 800 838 9568 0 740 388 9648 21 0 REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO ADVERTISE ?? LO CAl REGIONAL AND NATION Al LOW RATES ONE CALL ONE Bill ONE C HE~K V sl our webs e a ww v ame cancommu 2 m es fro m Pagev Ue on 692 A 1real estate adven1s1ng n th s newspaper s sub ect to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t 11 egal to advertiSe any preference mQt on or diScr m nat on based on race color rehg on sex lam I al statui or nat ona or g R or any n enuon to make any such preference lmtatono dsc mnaton n tyc ass led com Neve Re pay Bus ness Educat on Home Purchase Repa rs Debts T ave Research w te s/A sts Med ca t And M e e 1 800 242 0363 Ell! 9037 www gran ts do com com PHOTOGRAPH-Y Wedd ngs PelS Sports Teams P ofess onal Ce 1 fed Ph oto gra phe Reasonab e ates Call lo appo ntment ~now advert sements to rea es1a e whch s nvota onoflhe law Ou readers are hereby nformed that a 1dwel •ngs ad\lert sed nth s newspape are available on an aQua TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? bed oom 2 lull baths lam ly room w lh ep ace 2 ca garage pl us ca po t 2 84 ac es $89 000 740 698 3004 62 5 Jbr 1 bah f d Lrw I apace oa k k !ch en u basement Ia ge lam tv I ont po ch new roo t cn a n nk f ence GoOd oca on n P Pleasant 304 675 3788 al te 5pm 310 Homes for Sale Easte1n School D1s fiC I beau !u ty landscaped 3 bed com 1 11:2 baths b ck anch home exce tent cond ton ta ke a loo k and make an after ocated n Baum Add 1 on re s cted a ea 740 985 3894 For Rent or Sa e 4BR La ge Ranch Stye 'Home La ge LA DR C tyl m s ol Gall po s C ose o H gh School Ca! alta 5P M 740)446 1930 NO DOWN PAYMENT I 38edoons 2 2Bahs LA OR F A W h F eptace New Qak K tchen 2 Ca Garage lmmacu Ia e Cond I on mmed a e Pos sess on $ 39 900 740 446 9672 3 BR 2 Bathrom LA K !ch en Basemen Garage Ca p o t Bu 0 ngs 2 Acres 7 M les Down Rou te 75 $75 000 (7 40)2:, 6 310 Homes for Sale Ranch stye hOuse 6 years otd 3 acres 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs J v ng oom & lam y oom d n ng room 2 ca garage sw mm ng poo m maculate concl on $129 900 new C ew Ad Pomer oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs We Ma nta ned Coz y Home In Ga I pols 3 Bed corns Bath G een Townsh p H 1top Onve Acr e Lot G eat Buy Won Las t Long 740 286 2094 No Down Payment Requ ed WI Gave nment Sponso ed Loan Good C edt Steaay Incom e Re qu reO Cal Today More nlo ma I on To Qual fy Indep endence Mar gage Se v ce~ 1'2:611 Mad son Lakewooel OH 44107 MB1679 027 1 BOO 645 0036 Pr va e sett ng four bedrooms two and one half baths LA and FA two f replaces beautlu foye w th s ate floo ng two sepa ate apartments fo add t ana ncome fo ur car ga age ots of sto age all s tt ng on 9 acres Ex ce lent condton Ask no p ce $149000 ca 740 e92 2292 972 Fee wood :2.:60 add on room new w ndows doo newe h rnace gooo cond t on no t I e but w I g ve b Of sa a $2 500 ment s $259 Mo WAC Ca I Now , 888 736 3332 {304)675 7585 JUST REDUCED! $$1 000 s WEEKLY MAILING b ochures FREE POSTAGE STAAT mmea ate y A usn se r addressed s ampeel enve ope o HSE De par 20 PO Boll 573 Ams erdam NY 12010 St~ee re commends that you do bus ness With people you know and NOT to send money th ough he rna t until you have nvest gated the offer ng 25 H Prof t lacs (local) G ea ncome Fee Info 800 800 3470 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE No Money Down Work 7 hrs wk Ea n $40K/ y estoc:k ng d s .plays Free nfo 1 800 636 4031 -24 nrs oSRAND NAME 129 Klneon Drive GREETING S03 REALTY co. (;ENERATE eo•. HATE VOUA JOB? Work at me Be your own boss Set your wn hou s Excel ent Pa t I me or It me F nd out how 800 8 J t 6694 HOME BASED BUS NESS On or OFF your computer Par t me or fu T me T a n ng P ov ded www BeBossFree com M miGAL I GENTA< BILLE A St5 $45 hr Med cal B hng soli ware co mpany needs peop e to proce ss med cal cams from home T a n ng pro" ded Must own comoute 1 800 434 5518 ext 687 come po ental No &ll.per en ce ~ecessa y F ee Info mat on & ¢0 ROM nves men! from $2495 ,_ nanc ng ava at:l e (800) 322 11 39 EXT 0:~0 www bus ness sta tup com 6ul~;,~~~in~'";'~~~~ Log Home on an Sett ng O~Jer 3900 sq tt of I v ng space ns1de and nearly 2000 sq ft of deck/porch/pat o space outs de 4 BAs 3 bath :s FA w II stone firep ace modern k1tchen with oak cab nets fu ll basement w h 2nd k tchen $269 000 10 I Convemence and Good Value •s found on the edge of town w th th s 3 4 BA home Offers I vab I ty w th a LA eat n k1tchen and ful basement w th FA Sparkl ng n ground poo w th pr vacy fence $84 900 #235 11206 hlnmer®hotmml com WOOD HE!UTJ'~ INC 12 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4)631 Allen C Wooo Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Mome 256 t 745 Patnc a Ross 740-446-1066 Mega links New bus ness op I es lor young and o d En t(ep eneu s p ease ca to ee 8BB 551 351 Homo In Crown City has 2 bedrooms and 1 s tuated on almost one Pnced to se I Ask for #1 ; Room for lhe whole farnih1l n th1s home that offers Classic one story framed bedrooms 2 balhs FA K ranch w th 2 bedrooms 1 LR DR and a 2 1 balh k1lchen--andJ1v ng roam gar ago Calllo v1ow ~!;rueon a level lot Approx 11 DO Investment property sq ft of liv ng space Call priced to sell! Two story for your show ng of #183 home has 2 bed ooms (upsla rs) balh I v & d n rooms k tchen and basemen! Ask l or #177 Broker owned ~;~~:!~~:::_) Affordable t basement and an n 1to keep you cool sun1mE>r. Resl ng on 3 ~Of tun Start Your Bus ness Today Pnme Shopp ng Center Space .(va1table A Alfo dab e Rae SP ng Va ley P aza Ca I 740 446 0.101 230 Professional Serv1ces $'$$NEED CASH ?? WE pay cash I~ ema n ng payments on P op 8/ly Sod Mo gages Anrtu 1 es Se Iemen s rr n ed a e Qu o es Nobody be a s our pr ces Na tibn al Con act Buye s (BOO) 490 073 ext 0 www na ona con 1 ac buye s com $-fR5E CASH NOW$ om wea hy lam es un cad ng m ons oJ do ars to he p m n m ze the r taxes Wr te tmmed ale y W nd fa Is 847 A c;econd A"' enu e ff55 0 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1{Xl17 A Coun y C aftsman trr'our Fu n ure Doc ors S pp ng "Aef nsh ng 10uo oil Any Cha ro 1oo ott fo se f de rvery Stop by see ou An ques fo sa e Aepa s Upt10 s ery 304)743 1 00 Af.E YOUR CARD B LS OVE R WHEL MIN G YOU?? FREE DEBT OONSOL DAT ON can canso d);te yo b s r,o one month y Pfiymenl Re duce nte est Avo d a e harges 8 ha assmen L ctn sed Bonded Non P of t 800 21l6 633 E xt 15 www go d c~astcc com o\TTENTION AUTO ACCIDENT VJCTIMS Hav g S$$ p obems? Pf 01e c yc u c ed 1 now w n a c:~ sh advance aga nst you utu e s~ ement Ca o ee 1 BOO 7251~1 oday LOANS $2000 $5000 Oonso da on to $200 000 Bad C ed I No C ed t OK C ed ! G,a ds Mo gages E c G oba Ft nanc a Se v ces To F ee 888 604 444 EXI 303 CASH C1=1EDtT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS L CENS ED B.ONDED CO RRE CT REMOVE SAD CRED T BANKRUPT C Y LAW SU TS JUDGMENTS AAA ~ATING 90 180 DAY S 1 888 eJ 0902 CREO T RE PA A AS SEEN ON T\1 E ase bad c ed ega y F ee rflo 1 BOO 768 4008 App ca on N Red e CASH N C~ 800 <. P "'t:P Pey r"l ~ nl F.5 Cf.N T V[ r nE A 3:28 8'i f C"l your 4 bedro oms 2 Ca rental investment T h1s home offers 2 bedroom s 1 I v1ng room k tchen and basement Pnced n 20 s As k for #116 Broker Ill Porch swing ghted walk and a gorgeou s yard welcome you on the outs de but you must see the ms de of lh s mmaculate home Featur ng 4 BAs or 3 BAs and a study 2 baths eat n country k tchen and beaut ful ha dwood floors T he sunny LA w th bay w ndow opens on to a g ganhc deck th ough French doo s Central a r and heat throughout full basement with huge FR sew ng or craft oo m/office and large laundry room Also has a pe let stove for cozy even ngs a double ga age w th opener and lovely wooded lot n back Super tam ly home n great cond ton $127 500 #232 7126 SR 160 Located on a p vate 6 ac e m~ sett ng you w1ll f nd h1s lovely Cape Cod home featur ng a lovely great room w th woodbu n ng f replace forma DR gourmet k tchen w lh eat ng a ea ave ook ng the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsta rs s n ng area 2 ca garage and above g ound pool $249 000 #601 t today Ask for #181 Enjoy the many comforls and conveniences of hvlng In town n th s 1 1/2 story home w th 2 bed ooms and 2 baths Some comforts as rental property Iva In Home has bedrooms 1 batt1 1 are w th n walk ng d stance r~>Om and kit chen Ask For more 1nforma on on lh s # 175 Broker owned home GveAIIen a call Ask Great Investment for #172 A 1991 Palm Harbour fltown Located on !he of Call for edge more Located on the edge of town th s beaut fully mamta ned and res to ad 2 story offers approx 2500 sq f1 of hv ng space 4 BAs 2 baths formal LA DR w•th corner hutch and FR a I w th lovely wood floors eat n k1tchen sun room large mud/laundry room enclosed f ont porch & del 1 car 9arage & workshop area $145 000 .603 F om Rent To Own Low Down BATHS A C Sk t ng Complete Set Up P ce $19 866 Payments $199 Me WAC Cal Fo P e Ap p ova l 1 888 736 3332 Payment Low Month y Payment Call I 8()0..948 5678 330 Farms for Sale Nda Wei And Sep lc? No Down alyment Requ eo La rge Se ec t on Of Homes Ca I 1 800 948 173 Acres $138 000 Asnton WV Fees 8 anch Remote Area Ideal hu nt ng obacco base m ne al ghts (304)522 11 F na Days Nat onw1de lnvenlory Reduct on (304)736-3409 den Tub Aefr g Range N ce (304 )6 75 6055 after 6PM o leave message 1996 Oakwood 14x80 3 br :2 ba c a on rented tot Take ove pay ments ( 304)1894 o (30 4)277 1999 Schut 28~~:52 3 BORM 2 Bath Country Kitchen Tnermo panes 2x6 Wa Is Upgraded car pet 5 Year Warranty Pr ce Re duced $5000 F ench C ty (740 )446 9340 o Homes {304)67!'>-1400 Need to Sale 16 F w de $500 Down Take Over Payment 1 886 928 3426 ea 340 44 Butternut Ortve 5 yr old lovely br ck ranch offers LA DR FA w1th gas log f eplace 3 BAs and baths n ce s ze lot with fenced n back yard located on a dE!ad end st eet n a lam• y or entad neiQhborhood $79 500 1618 1393 Ewlngton Road Comlonable spht level oHers 4 BAs 1 1/2 baths LA' w th stone f replace d n ng area w th parquet f oo open to k !chen FA large utI ty oom 2 car garage all s tuated on 40 ac es m/1 w th great road frontage 46 x 388 barn Great country lvng at $120000 Wll sell house and 1/2 1o 1 ac e lor $85 000 #631 158 Woodland DriYt Move In and En oy And there f.l a lot to enJOY w th 3 4 BAs 2 bath ::. remodeled eat 1n k tchen mam le11 tl FA LA 2nd FA and rec room , basement huge part1a ty covered leek 2 car garage and ave 1 acre lo with I u t trees and land scap ng S 27 500 N232 In a graal location If you are an nvestor or want to become one check th 5 out Th 5 two sto y b ck bu ld ng has seve al on e and tw o be dro om apa rtment s located on F 1rs t Ave n G all pols Ask Allen for al the r ent al nforma t on #5007 11200 .~.-r~"*'..,t.,"irll'~ll 428 LAKE DRIVE Th s hone boasts over 2400 sq ft of v ng area open ktchen to fomal dnng aea FA wth s one f replace w ndowed LA w th cathedral ce1 ng 3 BAs 3 balhs and 2 ca ga age P vate lot $100 0001604 Attordablllty Slarts Here t Th s 1 1/2 story home s 1n wonderfu cond t10n lmsltto e room ttun yoo t1tmagiM afla w 11 f t the most m1serly bu dge t 4 BAs 2 baths cheery eat n kitchen and ful basement N ce lot offers bac~ ya d pat o and prNacy Edge of town locat on $59 900 #135 Be Done go ou and f1nd a p ece of ground n town or even close to town and bu It a 4 700 sq ft block bu ld ng w lh 011e 6400 sq ft of floor space for less !han $60 000 Can t Be Done So d on t pass up th s opportun ty to buy h s barga n w th mult pie uses fo only $42 500 H gh ga age doo w I accommodate boats campers AVs and ust about anyth ng else you can th nk of 0 open up a bus ness Or ren some a all of the space out Do what you want but don t you by! let th s great I n1 ormat on Ask 1or 15012 Calling all ln••ea'lorrs. Attention bulldera or h ave a four u n t mobile home ownera bUild ng for sate Vacant Land JUSt m nutes apanrnent has 2 br s from th e hos p tal & t own v ng oom & eat n kr lcher1 . Approx 9 ac es MI L Ca Ge ne ates g ood ncome for the locat1o n & pr ce Loca ted bes de Holz #2020 Cl n c Ask !o #5010 Lotsl Lotsl Lots! F om 2 Owned acre t acts to 6 acre tracts Homesite& In Guyon Twp M L Just a few m le s from Ava able n 5 acre tracts Gall pohs Some estnct on more o r less Pub c water Counly waler ava !able Call ava lable Dn veways and and ask for #2022 cu lve r s a ready present G ve A len a call #2023 we have several 5 acre plus tracts available for building that dream home All your ut i t es a e available and each lot has road I on tage Rest c ted N ea r 1 , ~l'" '" '''n I ' 010 9° You bette H o zer Hasp ta Ask f a 1 now 11 may not las #2028 A sk for #2025 Are you looking for a vacant land? We may have Full city ~ot In Gallipolis what you need Just a few n e ested G ve us a call m les f om town a e 35 L st ng N2026 Broke acres mo e o less n Clay owned To w s h p C at and as !-- for #202 7 are always glad Ia help you sell or buy property Rental property rs also available G1ve us a ca ll Just Dr ve By th s s a must see hornell Newer constructed home I ves b gger than 1t looks LA w th vaulted ce I ng and loft area 3 BAs 3 baths cozy kitchen n ce deck overs zed 1 ca det garage on approx 1 acre lot $135 000 Bener call on th1s one 11624 Buslnen and Buildings BRUNER LAND PLEASANT HI LL ROAD Lookmg fo r a new ROOS1 10 call home' Vtew thiS cou ntr y 2 00 acres more o r less By E fe,me'"""Y II survey Green Elemcnlar) So me Schools Some Restr c110ns NO 223 NO 22 1-800-213-1385 www countrytyme com 455 SR 7 N Outs and g Bus ness Opportun ty 5500 Sq f1 ern ode ed oof 05 quo bu d ng wth newe cense bar/ esta an t ! rn tu e secur ty system ven\ laton system Nea ly 1 acre of ground w th large 2 e cd paved pa k ng ot $275 000 #204 Dav!d.Wiseman, GAl CAS Broker 1146 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446-0621 R1ta W1seman 446-2702 446-9555 IB $11 876 AS GOOD AI NEW GALLIA CO Hunting "'-1'1 ONLY TWO Tracts LAIIII 23 Ae and 34 .I.e MEIGS CO New Bank Aepos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Payments Alter Feu Years Oakwod Gall po s {740)446-3093 l!actc On TM Mot kal Briar Ridge One WOOdld wl Meadow 9 9 AeTract Pwtfod For Hunl"'l Or Homo Sl1t NOBLE CO Rig!'< Otl Woll Aun Stale Park 5 At; tiOrnWRec Tractt HOCKING CO ! Ae-1 Ae Tracts Wooded With Mudowl MORE Property To C - From In Athens Adams Galla. Jacl<son ScioiO Molgo hocking Vln1011 and NOO!e COUmiiL Col Us TOday FO< FREE IL\PS AtWJ LIS! ng 01 All This Land Anthony Loncl Co- Ud 1-101).21:1-GU Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Oo Hurry Only 1o Lots Lett 304 73& 7295 www countrytyrne.corn lhB DBIII Aral Real Reel Estate General e.tate General evansmoo@zoomnet net Real e.tate General www evans-moore com Forn.erly Blacleburn Realty u.Serva.ng Southern Oha.o For Over A Quarter Cen~ury'" NEW LISTING Need a home close lo I he schools' lovely 2 S1ory Home 2 bedroom on lhc m am level & a 3rd on the 2nd level Home has hvmg room d n ng room modern knchen pantry Laundr> room on the rnam level Unfmtshed b asemem w/outslde entrance Beautiful ongtnal woodwork and doors Home has closet space galore Back porch De 1ached garage 15x25 lg back yard 44xl74 Need some extra lnCOIJ1C Th1s home has a one bedroom apartment pstatrs \\ tth " l.Atvl 1M work 1 behind you ; up the ftmlly r:C .,!,if lftd JCt IWI)' tp )'OUI \lef)' OWA cabin Or live In 1 1\iaury lo& home yur round Call for Olll free brochure or 104 ptll $12 c:olor ClliiOJ with noor pllnl lor over 60 model homee 1·800-458-9990 t 111 p /www •pploa.cum mell applo&@cl yne1 nil ' f.!~Pf,1~~ PO wv l.Sl? l Bo• 61' ..... ......... 742-2357 E~:~~:,'~~::~::~ Living nth s ·-LENDER 992-2259 hom••· w•ll groomed lawn beeutllul backYard bedroom 2 bath raised ranch on almost 5 acres of e countrys de boast ng a bountifu o chard of va ous apple chestnut and hardwood t ees Come see the Sm th custom cherry cabmets n the k tchen along w th the ha elwood ftoo ng n the spac ous I v ng accommodat ons En1oy ou doors by the beautiful y andscaped pool a ea $152 000 11032 Want the Convenience of living In town AND spa ciou s living accommodations? Then th s s he house for you W th almost 4 000 square feet oil v ng space wh ch nc ludes G bed ooms and 4 baths th s home rests on an 011e s zed co ne ot located n Gall po s nea schools shOppmg churches and the c y pa k $109 900 11051 The answer to all our dreams and within your means! Many pass b It es w th th s beau t fu l 2 story home 1 offers 3 BR 1BA LA W/flrep ace OR hardwood floc ng remade ed k tchen enclosed back porch $58 000 f1055 Brtgfit i111ny anti new looking t Th s br ck & v nyl ranch offers NEW ca pet w ndows sld ng nsulat on central a r and fu nace Me e than 1600 sq tt of v ng space and a 2Bx40 de tached bock shop Ca oday o l nd out add 1 anal deta s $76 900 G) 3 11058 Prime Location! 109 feet of f on age on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story b ck house two mob le home entats and a mobile home wlh a fame add ton that s cu ently be ng used as a beauty sa on Call fo more deta Is Reduced to $150 000 N1060 PRICE REDUCED! A LO.~IJU.--Ib.aP-11-Iuk•l Vacant and m town s hard to t nd so take a oak at th s lot located tust a couple t:llocks from the C ty Park w th over 6 000 square feet of level and Ut ht es a ready #1063 Bost>tlful country close to town ! 2 5 aces push country meadows and a stocked pond sur ound th s 3 BA ranch hOme $69 000 Add I anal ac eage ava able Tota 17 Acres for $89 000) 12006 Beautiful & Immaculate! 4 Bath •nd wat•rfront property all roll.cl Into ONEI bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home hu floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood burning hand crafted stained glass des•gned doors and a full dry Hard to believe but this home s pr ced at only $89 900 Owner N"d• Offer! Known the world ove as the S fver Dollar Auct on House tl'1 s h atone !andma k offe rs eta I space renta ncome and storage Incudes 2 BA house next door Call to deta Is PRICE 11 013 What a gr1at plact to atartl Cute and affordab e 3 BR 2 BA Located only 6 m nutes f OtT\ Holzer Newer kitchen and appl ances some hardwood floo rs and 2 storage Out dings $57 000 ra1sed ranch w th 4 car basement ~;~arage fo 1107!'i F•c• p• th• hl!.I.CU.-'-Prooeru or buatle In thla dream home! Th s Reduced to home offers 3 BR 2 BA LA eat 11087 Commercial Property I n k tchen f n shed basement and Great development potential 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre easy access 10 SR 35 148 AC corner lot n A o Grande area MIL Leve to oil ng topogra phy Ready and wait ng for you at 11088 E1 1 gant In town living 1100 000 can ba found n th s 4 BR 2 1/2 #1 091 Appro)(imate y 200 raat of BA two story colOn a st'plle home RIVER FRONTAGE Th s 2 BR Outs de a beautifully landscaped rased anc'h over ooks the entry leads to a tastefully beaut ful Dh o Rver Large I ving aecorated formal hv ng room and room wlh walk out entrance to the d n ng com Just off the d n ng a ge wrap around deck tl'1at feces room s an equ pped lc tchen anel the r ve EQu pped K tchen faml y room comb nat on w1th a Sepa ate uti ty room What a cozy f replace complement ng ts beaut ful s e 2 Ca garage homey fee ng W th a one ca detact1ed garage and the ext a AFFORDABLE! sto age space of the ful basement n town 1v ng t JUSt a phone c:a I away REDUCED .. ~1~iif~~~.~z~o~1~6~T~h• very charm ng affordable lel·eg,•nce. ful l space Th s beaul y cealed on Street m Rae ne On a daub e at awn stree t to street A grow ng area w th new school and soon a new h ghway m the area Step ba ck n t me as we walk through thiS home N ne ooms 4 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths or g nal wo od work hardwood floo s 2 f replaces full att c w th w ndow s watch tower and full basemen! Garage and 2 car·oorts . landscaped yard REDUCED TO .~.n~E~•o_ , benet,, at th• city In a neighborhood eetting t>een let th s 3 bedroom 2 ba h ranch us! move located n Sp ng Va ey be you as stop Enr ched w th hardwood f oor ng a cozy f aplace and comfortab e \1 ng space Attached to the tw9 ca garage s a 14x28 wo k shop des gned w h the handy man n m nd $89 900 N2022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU WANT THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU LL 1 OWNE WANTS AND OFFER! STOP AND READ THIS AD! You w have a ha d me t nd ng a n cer home Th s 2 s ory home l eatu es 3 bed oom 1 5 ba h v ng oom w th I eplace d n ng oom e ge tam y room 2 de ached ga aQeS 24x2B 30~28 G eat oca t on & 130 000 no:lghbOrh!!"d you wtnt In I eattlng Look no further! Th• 3BR and a bath ranch on ovara half ac e ot offers features that nc ude a large fam1 y room and kitchen combo w lh larg• sun room adjacent A bonus is the ha rdwood floor no throughout most of the over 1 ~ squ.,. fHt of I v ng area and an attached carport w th enclosed storag• REDUCED TO $58 500 12011 Looking rar gre1nar Ja•tur..? 90 x 172 vacant tot on Kr sty Dr 11e Natural gaa 11 ava1labte Build your dream home on th s beaut ful ot overlooking the beautiful green pasture& at G1llla Co I P cad to self GET n this 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath tad 1 anal Ranch Conven entty ocated n th s class c of ful lini'"'" Commercial tot .1oca1ed River P'laza with approx 140 ft of road frontage on Eaatern A\lenue Priced at $100 000 Call for de1alls #621 33 Smithers St Cozy and Conven ent s how yOL w I descr be th s 3 BR 1 bath anch with large and very workable eat n ~ tchen 2 storage bu ld ngs and lovely landscaped lo P ced al $56 900 #614 5 Ac TractS With 4 Pondl on The Property Slartlng AI Low AI 350 Lots & Acreage How Does a L•ttle Get Away Place with good access to fish1ng in the Ohio River sound? Tt a s JUSt what the p operty toea ed at 35 Hanove Street C own C ty has to offer pus qu et peaceful set ng LA eat n k tchen 2 BAs 1 bath and p ced at only $23 ODO 1608 If You Need Lots of Space th s house at 84 Grape Street has t w th ave 3 600 sq ft of I v ng space Offers hardwood floors 3 f repl aces 5 BA s 3 bath s sun oom and Ia ge b eakfas nook To help w th you mortgage paymen has a 2 BR 1 bat apanmen w th ba cony above the 2 ca att garage $1 05 000 N308 NEW PROPEIITY VINTON CO Murphy Rd It Ac. Many More Parcels To Stt Cat Now For Maps Financin g Info 10% OFF Cash Bu 1 ~ CALL 2185 Bulavtlle Pike Th s ne w 3 BR s an except ana home B ea:.~t ful oak tr m throughout nclud ng rased panel wa nscoat ng n !he to ma OR & foyer a d cus tom oak cab nets !he k ct e baths & laundry utI ty area Extra Ia ge FA w 1h gas og f replace and huge bu It n entena nment cen ts formal LA and 2 1 2 baths Brand new nground pool 3 ca ga age J6 x 56 me al hu ld ng and pond 8 ac es $2 79 900 #221 Acres MIL Approx1mattly 10 Acre Lake wun 11 and Mobile Home W lh Add On 1911 500 f740)381H1878 Anthony UnCI Complny Ltd FOR RENT 3 400 sq II bu d ng w lh 16 Ce 1ng Two arage ga rage Cl oo s Ideal for warehouse or Bus ness Located on McCor m ck Road ac oss I om Thomas Do I (740)446--618 1 Live For The Moment 992-2259 Rambling Stone Ranch w th lots of character and space Beaut tul woodwork outstan d ng fl ags one and hardwood f oars 4 BR s 3 baths large LA w th f replace lo mal DR eat n k tchen FA w th lots of bookshelve s and sl d ng doors to part ally covered porch 2 car ga age Beautiful landscap ng Close to town Barga n pr ced al $119 900 #202 ATTENTION DEYELOPEIII 32 !LJ:LADR RIVER VIEW Front deck v Je\1 lhe OH IO IVER AND THE SCENIC W V HILLS Pool Lg fealures LR Dmmg room 3 bedrooms 3 balhs lkitche,n w /Oak cabme!S Lg den full basemen! FR fireplace FwiShed garage Delachcd garage lappu>X 24x36 on 3 75 acres M / L Shown by Henry E Cleland Jr A Must See For City Dwellers!' Judge th s one by the cover but don t stop there "rh s home •s as neat on the ns•de as t s outs de Most everyth ng has been restored or redone new k tchen bath carpet and decoral ng New roof s dmg and mo e 9 rooms n a t (4 BRs w th 1 downsta rs) For any s ze I yet to heat and coo l 3 2 acres SR 124 above Syr• cuse $31 500 740 8111 '1" 1*'"11n2 Melg1 Co II Vou '118 Always Wanted A N ce Farm Home Th s 4 Bedroom Wllh Harowood F oars Maste SUite In Real Country Sen ng Reduced $83 SOOt Same a ea g ant pate barn on 6 Aerts $3 1 000 Cash Co • Well Water Just 20 M nutes to Athens Rutland 9 Acres $12 000 Danvll e Nice 9 Acres $16 000 Or 7 Ac res $13000 Gellt. Co Rio Grande 6 ac as S 19 000 caah 10 Acrea With Pond $28 500 contract N 01 SA 35 10 A.c es $12 500 Casht Chnh re Jesse Creek Fld 6 Acres S12 000 or 37 acres S-47 000 Clay Twp Marabe Ad 11 acrea S20 000 or 31 Ac 11 W th Barn $37 000 Fr tnd ly Ridge 15 Acrea $10 000 cun 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis • OhJ.o 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 Emphasis on the Family Your 1am ly w II love the space u s home offers W lh over 3 500 sq ft 5 BAs and 3 112 baths there s room fo everyone Features nc tode----a largl:f.'""-com fortatne knotty p ne FA w th woodbu n ng f eplace fu lly eqwpped k tchen with large breakfast a ea plu s lormal DR and a beaut ful 3 zoned LA Also there s an ext a room off the FA tha s perfect fo (J play room and a sc eened n porch n ground poo (fenced) decks and 2 ca ga age Panoram c vew o1 the Oh o Ave $159 900 11211 4923 Bladen Road A one of a K nd P operty 1 3 BR 2 bath home offers mce equ pped k tchen arge FA w th a woodbu n ng nsert decks plus a 54 x 46 del ga agco & workshop a mode ze d 2 BA t bath tog cab n PLUS a 3 roum p m t 11e cab n all s tuated on approx 40 ac es $160 000 #310 NEW PROPERTY JACKSON CO Glade Run Acr es Perfect B~t~ld ng Sittti Con ven.en Loca~ion Beautiful VIews Ana G eat PriCes 2 23 Acre 1 acts Ava table Only 4 Tracts To Sale HOCKING CO Fa rvi8W Acres 5ac 41 ac Ti acts Aesielential A.nd Recreallenal Tracts A>Ja lab!e Logan Hock ng Schoo DtStnd Hurry In And Scoop Up The GoOd De~s While They La&t VINTON CO M urphy Ad 16 Ac 5 Ac li acts With 4 Ponds On The Property Sta tlng As low As $11 875 MORE Property To ChOOse F om n Athens Acjam& Gallll Jackson Scioto Me gs hocking V nton aM Noble Counlles C811 Us Today For FREE MAPS And Listing 01 All This Land 350 Lots & Acreege J'4e~~ ~ For Sale 8 • lots n Walters H II Subdlvl s on Ca today and ask for #2018 Farm In Green Township Th s farm has loads of potent al w th t s 80 acres less Make your dreams t ue Maybe bUi ld a new home Just let your SINGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS /2 350 Lots & Acreage EvaoedJ-~~ ~~­ outstde entrance Family Ranch Th s hone offers a lloor plan pertect for sma ll fam es 3 BAs 2 ba hs LA & FA w th f epl ace Eat n k !chen Covered pat a for outs de enJoyment 2 ca garage Gas he8. central ar F am y onented ne ghborhood on Jay D ve $69 900 properly mobile home w1th 2 BR s and 2 baths Tra11er only Cal and request fo your show ng ol #4006 Commercial property In a prime location c a ll f or deta Is Ask for 1115011 This commercial building Is looking lor a new buslnesa to f II ts 1760 sq 3583 5878 4•70 3BA :2BA 350 Lots & Acreage YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C Sk rt ng Camp e e Se t Up Pay ment $275 WAC Ca I For Pre ApiJfOVa I 888 736 3332 .Joa A Moor-Broker Sarah L Evana-Moora Patricia Haya- 446-3884 cara NEW USTINGI 520 Paxton Road Mostly redeco ated 2 bed oo n home offers new bath new k tchen cab net s n he eat n k tchen 2 car att ached garage Pr cod at $29 900 11131 for you nclude a slroll lhrough lhe park shopp ng or go ng 10 the movres and he schoo ls to Negotiable {304)8ll2 290S EXCLUSIVE FHA MH Loans PreOual By Ph on e (740 )446 998 Clayton 16 1i50 two bed rooms one ba th k !chen stand $12 700 must move 740 667 0481 ask tor Ka en 739 Har<img Way Weol Cahon, Oluo 4 ~833 (419) 468-1947 (800) 484-6130, 4l99 S5k per week or me e How much rno e? L slen to eal test mon es (8 50) 654 1727 ex 2004 Then ca 800 572 7702 or v s t www gponl ne com 1994 41172 Sun1tllne Mob le Home Ex ce en cond t on l ola E ecu c 2 Bedroo m 2 Batn Ga den Tub Cent al A C K !chen Is and Laund y Room $18 000 3394 Barb Blamer, Realtor PROFIT $2k 198 2 Ven ure Mob e Hom e 2 Bed room A ele ct c Approx 14-.::5:2 $4 000 t rm (140) 446 9379 after 6p m t995 Sky! ne Mmll EARN $90 000 YEARLY repair ng NOT ep ac ng Long cracks n W ndsh elds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass rnechan x com on $6 000 00 080 Must Be Moved ca (7 40 )446 9393 and eave message 2000 Sc hu I 6x80 Su nken K tcM n 3 BD RM 2 Bath The mop ane~ 2x6 Walls 0 shwasher 5 Vea Wa anty P ce Reduce d $300 0 F ench C ty Home s (740) 44 6 9340 or (30 41675 1400 REAL ESTATE IJENTAL MEDICAL B LLER $15 $-45 h Dental 81 11 ng softw are t:ompany needs people to pro cess med cal cia ms trom home :ran ng prov ded Must own 8 00 797 75 1 ext compuler 1981 Fa mont 14x 70 3 Be d oom 1 1 2 Ba hs Good Cond 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 MoblleJiomea for Sale $69 900 QUiet suburban hv ng convemently located near town 1 1/2 story 4 bedrooms full basement Roomy k1tchen Includes range & oven Large yard frequented by songbirds of all kinds the perfect spot for gardemng Central a1r Wood burn ng fireplace New roof 2 3 ago CARD Ate 35 Est Lees (Loca l) pro v~ n Inc ome Free Info 800 277 5212 1943 1976 H E ec V ny S d ng Sh ng e Roof 6 nch wat s Stee Fn Doo Ga • I NOTICE! 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Don t let that stand m your way If you have good cred1t but JUSt haven t been able to save up a down payment one of our LOW or NO DOWN payment programs may work for you Five Star Mortgage has been your local mortgage company for 15 years w1th compehhve rates and customized loan programs G1ve us a call today for all your mortgage needs SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS /2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE AI C Sk I ng Camp ate Set Up Pa\1 Real Estate General Real Estate General opportun y bass 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ATIENTION HOMEBUYERS 2000 Schull 32X56 3 BDRM :2 Ba h Pa enls Ret eat Count y K !chen The mopa nes 2x6 wa s 5 Year wa ran ty P ce Re duced $5000 French C ty rl omes (140)446 9 340 or 304)675 1400 16unb.Jp ill:nnrs erntmrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolts, Oh10 • Pomt Pleasant, WV Real Estate General 320 Mobile Homes for Sale No Fee Unless We W n I 668 582 3345 FINANCIAL 21 0 w I not ng y accept Th s newspape {304)675 7472 304)675 7279 W I Powe Wash Homes IT a ers 740 446 0 51 Ask Fo Ron 0 leave Me s~age 31 0 Homes for Sale Sunday, August 27, 2000 Sunda~August27,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpohs, Ohto • Porn! Pleasant, WV Page 04 • ~unba1• i!!:nnrs :$>rnt1nrl 12oog Gtt 3 ror 1 Home luxur ous Backyard ~··~~ ~I);. Prt\lacy and In Town • ~~ t ' ' ' i_lllj Conven ences a I n ONE ~• ,ol paclc.age Beaut1ful hardwood 11oor ng custom draper es and ' ' ·~,._ ong nal mantles adorn the ns de wh le outs de lo\lely flowers #2012 $1 000 000 Vltwt Overtook surround the sparkl ng waters of the Oh o Valley f om lhls scenic the n ground sw mm ng poo If hilltOp pro pe-ny wh Ia enjoying you Ike he convenence of 11 ng natures peacefu allure around n town you musl see th 5 home you Watch the sunrise over the at only $94 900 footh lis 10 mng the Ohio Rver from 12017 To 111 II to agrealt Th 5 the expans ve wan of w ndowa al gn ng the East s1de or the home me low 3 bedroom 1 bath home allow ng the beautfully landscaptd has been beaut ful y kept and hassurround ngs to flow through a I ght and a•ry b ck styl ng LA custom t e & slate p uah floor eat n k !chen 2 ca garage Acover ngs and tastetu hardwood REAL FINO PRICED at Ste 000 f oor ng are a 1 extras that add to CALL QUICKLY BEFORE IT Sthe tormal appeal of th a peaceful GONE at:lode ocated JUSt m nutel from 12023 NEW m GI 100 aces downtown S1&Qgoo more/Ins ANT LANDI 12024 OVIrlaok rolling coun1ry rn s a a i @ ire: l m come m•adowt from this peacefu nil true Mostly pastu e top aetttng wh e beak ng tn lha & tllab . p ce of sun bas de -;our own prvate pool $51 801), ~ lrect ona In e.dd lion to the 4 Badroomt tnd 3 Ba h1 the home offer• 1 1202S The dtltlnatlon for tholl apactoua greet room 0 .,ertoaklng who love natura end lntrlnalc the :zox 4o in g ounc pool and bteutyl Eacapesubdvson vngl 24x36 pool house great tor deal spot to build your d nm enterta n ng An ovtrtlzed home and have oom to osm attacMed two ca gartga anCI One 2 acre o and th ee 4 ac e storage bu tdlng ocated on 1 7 AC lOti Ut t es ave able Ca I lor M/L ounda his thowpl•ce out de at s S1Sel00 12021 A cozy country atttlng tutt 12032 Sptctoua ana rtoar living minutes f om town can be found n In 1 only ;J 1 ltlte h s country one and a half story milt I custom h11 st three years Routa141 ago the a Smith Otk bec:l room custom k ~ nlisfteel oak trim ace~~ me ca new Rest~~ c ude kitchen baths new w ndowl cust ers a 2 car new roof new sld ng all on a attac sge P vate back deck double tot Th s home wont lilt ancl a newer barn bu It for horses tong ca now $129 900 $129 000 e:· M203J A nlc:t 3 bedroom hou11 Commercial Ground for Sale Located along one ol the bus1est h gl ways n South ea stern Oh o Close to McDona d s Several tracts to cons der Some w th good road frontage a ong Eastern Ave (SA 7) some w lh f ontagc on s de streets Pr ces and lots s zes vary so call for moe nfo mat on 111124 (740) 446-3644 Call For Viewing close to town 11 herd to find especially It $42 000 00 but wa htvt t Just m nutes trom town ocatea n G een Townsh p th s anch offe s a emodo eel ta m 1)0 com room N2027 Located n Oanvllta th s total y renovated 1 1/2 story offet13 bedrooms and a bath W th a b ght new k tchen wood flooring new w ndows sld ng and 8 oof 8 you need to do a move nt Ca I for add t onal deta s and tocat on $59 000 www.Evans-Moore.com �180 Wanted To Do Mowe s Lawn Tra c o s T le s Repa ed Free P ell Up De very W h n 10 M es 01 Gal po s 20 Yea s Expe ence Re asonable Rates Gua anleed M1ke 740 446 7604 Qual y hO use clean ngs Be s Bonded Pr otess onal ~el abe Fo n erv ew appo ntmenl ca 3 o 1 even ngs (7 40)256 888 78 2412 ema dou Oled @eurell.anet com Tr pie AAA Root ng Aoofng Sdng Gu e Pant nc Deck s Cone ete Wok Fee Es 1mates 304)675 3243 Wante d To Do Mounts Tee Se v ce Bu cket Tu ck Se v ce Top Tr m Remova Stump Grmd ng Fll y tnsu ed Free Est metes B dwel Oh o 1 800 838 9568 0 740 388 9648 21 0 REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO ADVERTISE ?? LO CAl REGIONAL AND NATION Al LOW RATES ONE CALL ONE Bill ONE C HE~K V sl our webs e a ww v ame cancommu 2 m es fro m Pagev Ue on 692 A 1real estate adven1s1ng n th s newspaper s sub ect to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch makes t 11 egal to advertiSe any preference mQt on or diScr m nat on based on race color rehg on sex lam I al statui or nat ona or g R or any n enuon to make any such preference lmtatono dsc mnaton n tyc ass led com Neve Re pay Bus ness Educat on Home Purchase Repa rs Debts T ave Research w te s/A sts Med ca t And M e e 1 800 242 0363 Ell! 9037 www gran ts do com com PHOTOGRAPH-Y Wedd ngs PelS Sports Teams P ofess onal Ce 1 fed Ph oto gra phe Reasonab e ates Call lo appo ntment ~now advert sements to rea es1a e whch s nvota onoflhe law Ou readers are hereby nformed that a 1dwel •ngs ad\lert sed nth s newspape are available on an aQua TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? bed oom 2 lull baths lam ly room w lh ep ace 2 ca garage pl us ca po t 2 84 ac es $89 000 740 698 3004 62 5 Jbr 1 bah f d Lrw I apace oa k k !ch en u basement Ia ge lam tv I ont po ch new roo t cn a n nk f ence GoOd oca on n P Pleasant 304 675 3788 al te 5pm 310 Homes for Sale Easte1n School D1s fiC I beau !u ty landscaped 3 bed com 1 11:2 baths b ck anch home exce tent cond ton ta ke a loo k and make an after ocated n Baum Add 1 on re s cted a ea 740 985 3894 For Rent or Sa e 4BR La ge Ranch Stye 'Home La ge LA DR C tyl m s ol Gall po s C ose o H gh School Ca! alta 5P M 740)446 1930 NO DOWN PAYMENT I 38edoons 2 2Bahs LA OR F A W h F eptace New Qak K tchen 2 Ca Garage lmmacu Ia e Cond I on mmed a e Pos sess on $ 39 900 740 446 9672 3 BR 2 Bathrom LA K !ch en Basemen Garage Ca p o t Bu 0 ngs 2 Acres 7 M les Down Rou te 75 $75 000 (7 40)2:, 6 310 Homes for Sale Ranch stye hOuse 6 years otd 3 acres 3 bed ooms 2 ba hs J v ng oom & lam y oom d n ng room 2 ca garage sw mm ng poo m maculate concl on $129 900 new C ew Ad Pomer oy Oh o 740 992 4560 even ngs We Ma nta ned Coz y Home In Ga I pols 3 Bed corns Bath G een Townsh p H 1top Onve Acr e Lot G eat Buy Won Las t Long 740 286 2094 No Down Payment Requ ed WI Gave nment Sponso ed Loan Good C edt Steaay Incom e Re qu reO Cal Today More nlo ma I on To Qual fy Indep endence Mar gage Se v ce~ 1'2:611 Mad son Lakewooel OH 44107 MB1679 027 1 BOO 645 0036 Pr va e sett ng four bedrooms two and one half baths LA and FA two f replaces beautlu foye w th s ate floo ng two sepa ate apartments fo add t ana ncome fo ur car ga age ots of sto age all s tt ng on 9 acres Ex ce lent condton Ask no p ce $149000 ca 740 e92 2292 972 Fee wood :2.:60 add on room new w ndows doo newe h rnace gooo cond t on no t I e but w I g ve b Of sa a $2 500 ment s $259 Mo WAC Ca I Now , 888 736 3332 {304)675 7585 JUST REDUCED! $$1 000 s WEEKLY MAILING b ochures FREE POSTAGE STAAT mmea ate y A usn se r addressed s ampeel enve ope o HSE De par 20 PO Boll 573 Ams erdam NY 12010 St~ee re commends that you do bus ness With people you know and NOT to send money th ough he rna t until you have nvest gated the offer ng 25 H Prof t lacs (local) G ea ncome Fee Info 800 800 3470 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE No Money Down Work 7 hrs wk Ea n $40K/ y estoc:k ng d s .plays Free nfo 1 800 636 4031 -24 nrs oSRAND NAME 129 Klneon Drive GREETING S03 REALTY co. (;ENERATE eo•. HATE VOUA JOB? Work at me Be your own boss Set your wn hou s Excel ent Pa t I me or It me F nd out how 800 8 J t 6694 HOME BASED BUS NESS On or OFF your computer Par t me or fu T me T a n ng P ov ded www BeBossFree com M miGAL I GENTA< BILLE A St5 $45 hr Med cal B hng soli ware co mpany needs peop e to proce ss med cal cams from home T a n ng pro" ded Must own comoute 1 800 434 5518 ext 687 come po ental No &ll.per en ce ~ecessa y F ee Info mat on & ¢0 ROM nves men! from $2495 ,_ nanc ng ava at:l e (800) 322 11 39 EXT 0:~0 www bus ness sta tup com 6ul~;,~~~in~'";'~~~~ Log Home on an Sett ng O~Jer 3900 sq tt of I v ng space ns1de and nearly 2000 sq ft of deck/porch/pat o space outs de 4 BAs 3 bath :s FA w II stone firep ace modern k1tchen with oak cab nets fu ll basement w h 2nd k tchen $269 000 10 I Convemence and Good Value •s found on the edge of town w th th s 3 4 BA home Offers I vab I ty w th a LA eat n k1tchen and ful basement w th FA Sparkl ng n ground poo w th pr vacy fence $84 900 #235 11206 hlnmer®hotmml com WOOD HE!UTJ'~ INC 12 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4)631 Allen C Wooo Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Mome 256 t 745 Patnc a Ross 740-446-1066 Mega links New bus ness op I es lor young and o d En t(ep eneu s p ease ca to ee 8BB 551 351 Homo In Crown City has 2 bedrooms and 1 s tuated on almost one Pnced to se I Ask for #1 ; Room for lhe whole farnih1l n th1s home that offers Classic one story framed bedrooms 2 balhs FA K ranch w th 2 bedrooms 1 LR DR and a 2 1 balh k1lchen--andJ1v ng roam gar ago Calllo v1ow ~!;rueon a level lot Approx 11 DO Investment property sq ft of liv ng space Call priced to sell! Two story for your show ng of #183 home has 2 bed ooms (upsla rs) balh I v & d n rooms k tchen and basemen! Ask l or #177 Broker owned ~;~~:!~~:::_) Affordable t basement and an n 1to keep you cool sun1mE>r. Resl ng on 3 ~Of tun Start Your Bus ness Today Pnme Shopp ng Center Space .(va1table A Alfo dab e Rae SP ng Va ley P aza Ca I 740 446 0.101 230 Professional Serv1ces $'$$NEED CASH ?? WE pay cash I~ ema n ng payments on P op 8/ly Sod Mo gages Anrtu 1 es Se Iemen s rr n ed a e Qu o es Nobody be a s our pr ces Na tibn al Con act Buye s (BOO) 490 073 ext 0 www na ona con 1 ac buye s com $-fR5E CASH NOW$ om wea hy lam es un cad ng m ons oJ do ars to he p m n m ze the r taxes Wr te tmmed ale y W nd fa Is 847 A c;econd A"' enu e ff55 0 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1{Xl17 A Coun y C aftsman trr'our Fu n ure Doc ors S pp ng "Aef nsh ng 10uo oil Any Cha ro 1oo ott fo se f de rvery Stop by see ou An ques fo sa e Aepa s Upt10 s ery 304)743 1 00 Af.E YOUR CARD B LS OVE R WHEL MIN G YOU?? FREE DEBT OONSOL DAT ON can canso d);te yo b s r,o one month y Pfiymenl Re duce nte est Avo d a e harges 8 ha assmen L ctn sed Bonded Non P of t 800 21l6 633 E xt 15 www go d c~astcc com o\TTENTION AUTO ACCIDENT VJCTIMS Hav g S$$ p obems? Pf 01e c yc u c ed 1 now w n a c:~ sh advance aga nst you utu e s~ ement Ca o ee 1 BOO 7251~1 oday LOANS $2000 $5000 Oonso da on to $200 000 Bad C ed I No C ed t OK C ed ! G,a ds Mo gages E c G oba Ft nanc a Se v ces To F ee 888 604 444 EXI 303 CASH C1=1EDtT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS L CENS ED B.ONDED CO RRE CT REMOVE SAD CRED T BANKRUPT C Y LAW SU TS JUDGMENTS AAA ~ATING 90 180 DAY S 1 888 eJ 0902 CREO T RE PA A AS SEEN ON T\1 E ase bad c ed ega y F ee rflo 1 BOO 768 4008 App ca on N Red e CASH N C~ 800 <. P "'t:P Pey r"l ~ nl F.5 Cf.N T V[ r nE A 3:28 8'i f C"l your 4 bedro oms 2 Ca rental investment T h1s home offers 2 bedroom s 1 I v1ng room k tchen and basement Pnced n 20 s As k for #116 Broker Ill Porch swing ghted walk and a gorgeou s yard welcome you on the outs de but you must see the ms de of lh s mmaculate home Featur ng 4 BAs or 3 BAs and a study 2 baths eat n country k tchen and beaut ful ha dwood floors T he sunny LA w th bay w ndow opens on to a g ganhc deck th ough French doo s Central a r and heat throughout full basement with huge FR sew ng or craft oo m/office and large laundry room Also has a pe let stove for cozy even ngs a double ga age w th opener and lovely wooded lot n back Super tam ly home n great cond ton $127 500 #232 7126 SR 160 Located on a p vate 6 ac e m~ sett ng you w1ll f nd h1s lovely Cape Cod home featur ng a lovely great room w th woodbu n ng f replace forma DR gourmet k tchen w lh eat ng a ea ave ook ng the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsta rs s n ng area 2 ca garage and above g ound pool $249 000 #601 t today Ask for #181 Enjoy the many comforls and conveniences of hvlng In town n th s 1 1/2 story home w th 2 bed ooms and 2 baths Some comforts as rental property Iva In Home has bedrooms 1 batt1 1 are w th n walk ng d stance r~>Om and kit chen Ask For more 1nforma on on lh s # 175 Broker owned home GveAIIen a call Ask Great Investment for #172 A 1991 Palm Harbour fltown Located on !he of Call for edge more Located on the edge of town th s beaut fully mamta ned and res to ad 2 story offers approx 2500 sq f1 of hv ng space 4 BAs 2 baths formal LA DR w•th corner hutch and FR a I w th lovely wood floors eat n k1tchen sun room large mud/laundry room enclosed f ont porch & del 1 car 9arage & workshop area $145 000 .603 F om Rent To Own Low Down BATHS A C Sk t ng Complete Set Up P ce $19 866 Payments $199 Me WAC Cal Fo P e Ap p ova l 1 888 736 3332 Payment Low Month y Payment Call I 8()0..948 5678 330 Farms for Sale Nda Wei And Sep lc? No Down alyment Requ eo La rge Se ec t on Of Homes Ca I 1 800 948 173 Acres $138 000 Asnton WV Fees 8 anch Remote Area Ideal hu nt ng obacco base m ne al ghts (304)522 11 F na Days Nat onw1de lnvenlory Reduct on (304)736-3409 den Tub Aefr g Range N ce (304 )6 75 6055 after 6PM o leave message 1996 Oakwood 14x80 3 br :2 ba c a on rented tot Take ove pay ments ( 304)1894 o (30 4)277 1999 Schut 28~~:52 3 BORM 2 Bath Country Kitchen Tnermo panes 2x6 Wa Is Upgraded car pet 5 Year Warranty Pr ce Re duced $5000 F ench C ty (740 )446 9340 o Homes {304)67!'>-1400 Need to Sale 16 F w de $500 Down Take Over Payment 1 886 928 3426 ea 340 44 Butternut Ortve 5 yr old lovely br ck ranch offers LA DR FA w1th gas log f eplace 3 BAs and baths n ce s ze lot with fenced n back yard located on a dE!ad end st eet n a lam• y or entad neiQhborhood $79 500 1618 1393 Ewlngton Road Comlonable spht level oHers 4 BAs 1 1/2 baths LA' w th stone f replace d n ng area w th parquet f oo open to k !chen FA large utI ty oom 2 car garage all s tuated on 40 ac es m/1 w th great road frontage 46 x 388 barn Great country lvng at $120000 Wll sell house and 1/2 1o 1 ac e lor $85 000 #631 158 Woodland DriYt Move In and En oy And there f.l a lot to enJOY w th 3 4 BAs 2 bath ::. remodeled eat 1n k tchen mam le11 tl FA LA 2nd FA and rec room , basement huge part1a ty covered leek 2 car garage and ave 1 acre lo with I u t trees and land scap ng S 27 500 N232 In a graal location If you are an nvestor or want to become one check th 5 out Th 5 two sto y b ck bu ld ng has seve al on e and tw o be dro om apa rtment s located on F 1rs t Ave n G all pols Ask Allen for al the r ent al nforma t on #5007 11200 .~.-r~"*'..,t.,"irll'~ll 428 LAKE DRIVE Th s hone boasts over 2400 sq ft of v ng area open ktchen to fomal dnng aea FA wth s one f replace w ndowed LA w th cathedral ce1 ng 3 BAs 3 balhs and 2 ca ga age P vate lot $100 0001604 Attordablllty Slarts Here t Th s 1 1/2 story home s 1n wonderfu cond t10n lmsltto e room ttun yoo t1tmagiM afla w 11 f t the most m1serly bu dge t 4 BAs 2 baths cheery eat n kitchen and ful basement N ce lot offers bac~ ya d pat o and prNacy Edge of town locat on $59 900 #135 Be Done go ou and f1nd a p ece of ground n town or even close to town and bu It a 4 700 sq ft block bu ld ng w lh 011e 6400 sq ft of floor space for less !han $60 000 Can t Be Done So d on t pass up th s opportun ty to buy h s barga n w th mult pie uses fo only $42 500 H gh ga age doo w I accommodate boats campers AVs and ust about anyth ng else you can th nk of 0 open up a bus ness Or ren some a all of the space out Do what you want but don t you by! let th s great I n1 ormat on Ask 1or 15012 Calling all ln••ea'lorrs. Attention bulldera or h ave a four u n t mobile home ownera bUild ng for sate Vacant Land JUSt m nutes apanrnent has 2 br s from th e hos p tal & t own v ng oom & eat n kr lcher1 . Approx 9 ac es MI L Ca Ge ne ates g ood ncome for the locat1o n & pr ce Loca ted bes de Holz #2020 Cl n c Ask !o #5010 Lotsl Lotsl Lots! F om 2 Owned acre t acts to 6 acre tracts Homesite& In Guyon Twp M L Just a few m le s from Ava able n 5 acre tracts Gall pohs Some estnct on more o r less Pub c water Counly waler ava !able Call ava lable Dn veways and and ask for #2022 cu lve r s a ready present G ve A len a call #2023 we have several 5 acre plus tracts available for building that dream home All your ut i t es a e available and each lot has road I on tage Rest c ted N ea r 1 , ~l'" '" '''n I ' 010 9° You bette H o zer Hasp ta Ask f a 1 now 11 may not las #2028 A sk for #2025 Are you looking for a vacant land? We may have Full city ~ot In Gallipolis what you need Just a few n e ested G ve us a call m les f om town a e 35 L st ng N2026 Broke acres mo e o less n Clay owned To w s h p C at and as !-- for #202 7 are always glad Ia help you sell or buy property Rental property rs also available G1ve us a ca ll Just Dr ve By th s s a must see hornell Newer constructed home I ves b gger than 1t looks LA w th vaulted ce I ng and loft area 3 BAs 3 baths cozy kitchen n ce deck overs zed 1 ca det garage on approx 1 acre lot $135 000 Bener call on th1s one 11624 Buslnen and Buildings BRUNER LAND PLEASANT HI LL ROAD Lookmg fo r a new ROOS1 10 call home' Vtew thiS cou ntr y 2 00 acres more o r less By E fe,me'"""Y II survey Green Elemcnlar) So me Schools Some Restr c110ns NO 223 NO 22 1-800-213-1385 www countrytyme com 455 SR 7 N Outs and g Bus ness Opportun ty 5500 Sq f1 ern ode ed oof 05 quo bu d ng wth newe cense bar/ esta an t ! rn tu e secur ty system ven\ laton system Nea ly 1 acre of ground w th large 2 e cd paved pa k ng ot $275 000 #204 Dav!d.Wiseman, GAl CAS Broker 1146 9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446-0621 R1ta W1seman 446-2702 446-9555 IB $11 876 AS GOOD AI NEW GALLIA CO Hunting "'-1'1 ONLY TWO Tracts LAIIII 23 Ae and 34 .I.e MEIGS CO New Bank Aepos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Payments Alter Feu Years Oakwod Gall po s {740)446-3093 l!actc On TM Mot kal Briar Ridge One WOOdld wl Meadow 9 9 AeTract Pwtfod For Hunl"'l Or Homo Sl1t NOBLE CO Rig!'< Otl Woll Aun Stale Park 5 At; tiOrnWRec Tractt HOCKING CO ! Ae-1 Ae Tracts Wooded With Mudowl MORE Property To C - From In Athens Adams Galla. Jacl<son ScioiO Molgo hocking Vln1011 and NOO!e COUmiiL Col Us TOday FO< FREE IL\PS AtWJ LIS! ng 01 All This Land Anthony Loncl Co- Ud 1-101).21:1-GU Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Oo Hurry Only 1o Lots Lett 304 73& 7295 www countrytyrne.corn lhB DBIII Aral Real Reel Estate General e.tate General evansmoo@zoomnet net Real e.tate General www evans-moore com Forn.erly Blacleburn Realty u.Serva.ng Southern Oha.o For Over A Quarter Cen~ury'" NEW LISTING Need a home close lo I he schools' lovely 2 S1ory Home 2 bedroom on lhc m am level & a 3rd on the 2nd level Home has hvmg room d n ng room modern knchen pantry Laundr> room on the rnam level Unfmtshed b asemem w/outslde entrance Beautiful ongtnal woodwork and doors Home has closet space galore Back porch De 1ached garage 15x25 lg back yard 44xl74 Need some extra lnCOIJ1C Th1s home has a one bedroom apartment pstatrs \\ tth " l.Atvl 1M work 1 behind you ; up the ftmlly r:C .,!,if lftd JCt IWI)' tp )'OUI \lef)' OWA cabin Or live In 1 1\iaury lo& home yur round Call for Olll free brochure or 104 ptll $12 c:olor ClliiOJ with noor pllnl lor over 60 model homee 1·800-458-9990 t 111 p /www •pploa.cum mell applo&@cl yne1 nil ' f.!~Pf,1~~ PO wv l.Sl? l Bo• 61' ..... ......... 742-2357 E~:~~:,'~~::~::~ Living nth s ·-LENDER 992-2259 hom••· w•ll groomed lawn beeutllul backYard bedroom 2 bath raised ranch on almost 5 acres of e countrys de boast ng a bountifu o chard of va ous apple chestnut and hardwood t ees Come see the Sm th custom cherry cabmets n the k tchen along w th the ha elwood ftoo ng n the spac ous I v ng accommodat ons En1oy ou doors by the beautiful y andscaped pool a ea $152 000 11032 Want the Convenience of living In town AND spa ciou s living accommodations? Then th s s he house for you W th almost 4 000 square feet oil v ng space wh ch nc ludes G bed ooms and 4 baths th s home rests on an 011e s zed co ne ot located n Gall po s nea schools shOppmg churches and the c y pa k $109 900 11051 The answer to all our dreams and within your means! Many pass b It es w th th s beau t fu l 2 story home 1 offers 3 BR 1BA LA W/flrep ace OR hardwood floc ng remade ed k tchen enclosed back porch $58 000 f1055 Brtgfit i111ny anti new looking t Th s br ck & v nyl ranch offers NEW ca pet w ndows sld ng nsulat on central a r and fu nace Me e than 1600 sq tt of v ng space and a 2Bx40 de tached bock shop Ca oday o l nd out add 1 anal deta s $76 900 G) 3 11058 Prime Location! 109 feet of f on age on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story b ck house two mob le home entats and a mobile home wlh a fame add ton that s cu ently be ng used as a beauty sa on Call fo more deta Is Reduced to $150 000 N1060 PRICE REDUCED! A LO.~IJU.--Ib.aP-11-Iuk•l Vacant and m town s hard to t nd so take a oak at th s lot located tust a couple t:llocks from the C ty Park w th over 6 000 square feet of level and Ut ht es a ready #1063 Bost>tlful country close to town ! 2 5 aces push country meadows and a stocked pond sur ound th s 3 BA ranch hOme $69 000 Add I anal ac eage ava able Tota 17 Acres for $89 000) 12006 Beautiful & Immaculate! 4 Bath •nd wat•rfront property all roll.cl Into ONEI bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath home hu floors and maple wood throughout 2 wood burning hand crafted stained glass des•gned doors and a full dry Hard to believe but this home s pr ced at only $89 900 Owner N"d• Offer! Known the world ove as the S fver Dollar Auct on House tl'1 s h atone !andma k offe rs eta I space renta ncome and storage Incudes 2 BA house next door Call to deta Is PRICE 11 013 What a gr1at plact to atartl Cute and affordab e 3 BR 2 BA Located only 6 m nutes f OtT\ Holzer Newer kitchen and appl ances some hardwood floo rs and 2 storage Out dings $57 000 ra1sed ranch w th 4 car basement ~;~arage fo 1107!'i F•c• p• th• hl!.I.CU.-'-Prooeru or buatle In thla dream home! Th s Reduced to home offers 3 BR 2 BA LA eat 11087 Commercial Property I n k tchen f n shed basement and Great development potential 2 car garage all on a 2 723 acre easy access 10 SR 35 148 AC corner lot n A o Grande area MIL Leve to oil ng topogra phy Ready and wait ng for you at 11088 E1 1 gant In town living 1100 000 can ba found n th s 4 BR 2 1/2 #1 091 Appro)(imate y 200 raat of BA two story colOn a st'plle home RIVER FRONTAGE Th s 2 BR Outs de a beautifully landscaped rased anc'h over ooks the entry leads to a tastefully beaut ful Dh o Rver Large I ving aecorated formal hv ng room and room wlh walk out entrance to the d n ng com Just off the d n ng a ge wrap around deck tl'1at feces room s an equ pped lc tchen anel the r ve EQu pped K tchen faml y room comb nat on w1th a Sepa ate uti ty room What a cozy f replace complement ng ts beaut ful s e 2 Ca garage homey fee ng W th a one ca detact1ed garage and the ext a AFFORDABLE! sto age space of the ful basement n town 1v ng t JUSt a phone c:a I away REDUCED .. ~1~iif~~~.~z~o~1~6~T~h• very charm ng affordable lel·eg,•nce. ful l space Th s beaul y cealed on Street m Rae ne On a daub e at awn stree t to street A grow ng area w th new school and soon a new h ghway m the area Step ba ck n t me as we walk through thiS home N ne ooms 4 bedrooms 1 1 2 baths or g nal wo od work hardwood floo s 2 f replaces full att c w th w ndow s watch tower and full basemen! Garage and 2 car·oorts . landscaped yard REDUCED TO .~.n~E~•o_ , benet,, at th• city In a neighborhood eetting t>een let th s 3 bedroom 2 ba h ranch us! move located n Sp ng Va ey be you as stop Enr ched w th hardwood f oor ng a cozy f aplace and comfortab e \1 ng space Attached to the tw9 ca garage s a 14x28 wo k shop des gned w h the handy man n m nd $89 900 N2022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU WANT THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU LL 1 OWNE WANTS AND OFFER! STOP AND READ THIS AD! You w have a ha d me t nd ng a n cer home Th s 2 s ory home l eatu es 3 bed oom 1 5 ba h v ng oom w th I eplace d n ng oom e ge tam y room 2 de ached ga aQeS 24x2B 30~28 G eat oca t on & 130 000 no:lghbOrh!!"d you wtnt In I eattlng Look no further! Th• 3BR and a bath ranch on ovara half ac e ot offers features that nc ude a large fam1 y room and kitchen combo w lh larg• sun room adjacent A bonus is the ha rdwood floor no throughout most of the over 1 ~ squ.,. fHt of I v ng area and an attached carport w th enclosed storag• REDUCED TO $58 500 12011 Looking rar gre1nar Ja•tur..? 90 x 172 vacant tot on Kr sty Dr 11e Natural gaa 11 ava1labte Build your dream home on th s beaut ful ot overlooking the beautiful green pasture& at G1llla Co I P cad to self GET n this 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath tad 1 anal Ranch Conven entty ocated n th s class c of ful lini'"'" Commercial tot .1oca1ed River P'laza with approx 140 ft of road frontage on Eaatern A\lenue Priced at $100 000 Call for de1alls #621 33 Smithers St Cozy and Conven ent s how yOL w I descr be th s 3 BR 1 bath anch with large and very workable eat n ~ tchen 2 storage bu ld ngs and lovely landscaped lo P ced al $56 900 #614 5 Ac TractS With 4 Pondl on The Property Slartlng AI Low AI 350 Lots & Acreage How Does a L•ttle Get Away Place with good access to fish1ng in the Ohio River sound? Tt a s JUSt what the p operty toea ed at 35 Hanove Street C own C ty has to offer pus qu et peaceful set ng LA eat n k tchen 2 BAs 1 bath and p ced at only $23 ODO 1608 If You Need Lots of Space th s house at 84 Grape Street has t w th ave 3 600 sq ft of I v ng space Offers hardwood floors 3 f repl aces 5 BA s 3 bath s sun oom and Ia ge b eakfas nook To help w th you mortgage paymen has a 2 BR 1 bat apanmen w th ba cony above the 2 ca att garage $1 05 000 N308 NEW PROPEIITY VINTON CO Murphy Rd It Ac. Many More Parcels To Stt Cat Now For Maps Financin g Info 10% OFF Cash Bu 1 ~ CALL 2185 Bulavtlle Pike Th s ne w 3 BR s an except ana home B ea:.~t ful oak tr m throughout nclud ng rased panel wa nscoat ng n !he to ma OR & foyer a d cus tom oak cab nets !he k ct e baths & laundry utI ty area Extra Ia ge FA w 1h gas og f replace and huge bu It n entena nment cen ts formal LA and 2 1 2 baths Brand new nground pool 3 ca ga age J6 x 56 me al hu ld ng and pond 8 ac es $2 79 900 #221 Acres MIL Approx1mattly 10 Acre Lake wun 11 and Mobile Home W lh Add On 1911 500 f740)381H1878 Anthony UnCI Complny Ltd FOR RENT 3 400 sq II bu d ng w lh 16 Ce 1ng Two arage ga rage Cl oo s Ideal for warehouse or Bus ness Located on McCor m ck Road ac oss I om Thomas Do I (740)446--618 1 Live For The Moment 992-2259 Rambling Stone Ranch w th lots of character and space Beaut tul woodwork outstan d ng fl ags one and hardwood f oars 4 BR s 3 baths large LA w th f replace lo mal DR eat n k tchen FA w th lots of bookshelve s and sl d ng doors to part ally covered porch 2 car ga age Beautiful landscap ng Close to town Barga n pr ced al $119 900 #202 ATTENTION DEYELOPEIII 32 !LJ:LADR RIVER VIEW Front deck v Je\1 lhe OH IO IVER AND THE SCENIC W V HILLS Pool Lg fealures LR Dmmg room 3 bedrooms 3 balhs lkitche,n w /Oak cabme!S Lg den full basemen! FR fireplace FwiShed garage Delachcd garage lappu>X 24x36 on 3 75 acres M / L Shown by Henry E Cleland Jr A Must See For City Dwellers!' Judge th s one by the cover but don t stop there "rh s home •s as neat on the ns•de as t s outs de Most everyth ng has been restored or redone new k tchen bath carpet and decoral ng New roof s dmg and mo e 9 rooms n a t (4 BRs w th 1 downsta rs) For any s ze I yet to heat and coo l 3 2 acres SR 124 above Syr• cuse $31 500 740 8111 '1" 1*'"11n2 Melg1 Co II Vou '118 Always Wanted A N ce Farm Home Th s 4 Bedroom Wllh Harowood F oars Maste SUite In Real Country Sen ng Reduced $83 SOOt Same a ea g ant pate barn on 6 Aerts $3 1 000 Cash Co • Well Water Just 20 M nutes to Athens Rutland 9 Acres $12 000 Danvll e Nice 9 Acres $16 000 Or 7 Ac res $13000 Gellt. Co Rio Grande 6 ac as S 19 000 caah 10 Acrea With Pond $28 500 contract N 01 SA 35 10 A.c es $12 500 Casht Chnh re Jesse Creek Fld 6 Acres S12 000 or 37 acres S-47 000 Clay Twp Marabe Ad 11 acrea S20 000 or 31 Ac 11 W th Barn $37 000 Fr tnd ly Ridge 15 Acrea $10 000 cun 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis • OhJ.o 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 Emphasis on the Family Your 1am ly w II love the space u s home offers W lh over 3 500 sq ft 5 BAs and 3 112 baths there s room fo everyone Features nc tode----a largl:f.'""-com fortatne knotty p ne FA w th woodbu n ng f eplace fu lly eqwpped k tchen with large breakfast a ea plu s lormal DR and a beaut ful 3 zoned LA Also there s an ext a room off the FA tha s perfect fo (J play room and a sc eened n porch n ground poo (fenced) decks and 2 ca ga age Panoram c vew o1 the Oh o Ave $159 900 11211 4923 Bladen Road A one of a K nd P operty 1 3 BR 2 bath home offers mce equ pped k tchen arge FA w th a woodbu n ng nsert decks plus a 54 x 46 del ga agco & workshop a mode ze d 2 BA t bath tog cab n PLUS a 3 roum p m t 11e cab n all s tuated on approx 40 ac es $160 000 #310 NEW PROPERTY JACKSON CO Glade Run Acr es Perfect B~t~ld ng Sittti Con ven.en Loca~ion Beautiful VIews Ana G eat PriCes 2 23 Acre 1 acts Ava table Only 4 Tracts To Sale HOCKING CO Fa rvi8W Acres 5ac 41 ac Ti acts Aesielential A.nd Recreallenal Tracts A>Ja lab!e Logan Hock ng Schoo DtStnd Hurry In And Scoop Up The GoOd De~s While They La&t VINTON CO M urphy Ad 16 Ac 5 Ac li acts With 4 Ponds On The Property Sta tlng As low As $11 875 MORE Property To ChOOse F om n Athens Acjam& Gallll Jackson Scioto Me gs hocking V nton aM Noble Counlles C811 Us Today For FREE MAPS And Listing 01 All This Land 350 Lots & Acreege J'4e~~ ~ For Sale 8 • lots n Walters H II Subdlvl s on Ca today and ask for #2018 Farm In Green Township Th s farm has loads of potent al w th t s 80 acres less Make your dreams t ue Maybe bUi ld a new home Just let your SINGLEWIDE 3 BEDROOMS /2 350 Lots & Acreage EvaoedJ-~~ ~~­ outstde entrance Family Ranch Th s hone offers a lloor plan pertect for sma ll fam es 3 BAs 2 ba hs LA & FA w th f epl ace Eat n k !chen Covered pat a for outs de enJoyment 2 ca garage Gas he8. central ar F am y onented ne ghborhood on Jay D ve $69 900 properly mobile home w1th 2 BR s and 2 baths Tra11er only Cal and request fo your show ng ol #4006 Commercial property In a prime location c a ll f or deta Is Ask for 1115011 This commercial building Is looking lor a new buslnesa to f II ts 1760 sq 3583 5878 4•70 3BA :2BA 350 Lots & Acreage YOUR CHOICE 3 OR 4 BED ROOMS SINGLE 16X80 A C Sk rt ng Camp e e Se t Up Pay ment $275 WAC Ca I For Pre ApiJfOVa I 888 736 3332 .Joa A Moor-Broker Sarah L Evana-Moora Patricia Haya- 446-3884 cara NEW USTINGI 520 Paxton Road Mostly redeco ated 2 bed oo n home offers new bath new k tchen cab net s n he eat n k tchen 2 car att ached garage Pr cod at $29 900 11131 for you nclude a slroll lhrough lhe park shopp ng or go ng 10 the movres and he schoo ls to Negotiable {304)8ll2 290S EXCLUSIVE FHA MH Loans PreOual By Ph on e (740 )446 998 Clayton 16 1i50 two bed rooms one ba th k !chen stand $12 700 must move 740 667 0481 ask tor Ka en 739 Har<img Way Weol Cahon, Oluo 4 ~833 (419) 468-1947 (800) 484-6130, 4l99 S5k per week or me e How much rno e? L slen to eal test mon es (8 50) 654 1727 ex 2004 Then ca 800 572 7702 or v s t www gponl ne com 1994 41172 Sun1tllne Mob le Home Ex ce en cond t on l ola E ecu c 2 Bedroo m 2 Batn Ga den Tub Cent al A C K !chen Is and Laund y Room $18 000 3394 Barb Blamer, Realtor PROFIT $2k 198 2 Ven ure Mob e Hom e 2 Bed room A ele ct c Approx 14-.::5:2 $4 000 t rm (140) 446 9379 after 6p m t995 Sky! ne Mmll EARN $90 000 YEARLY repair ng NOT ep ac ng Long cracks n W ndsh elds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass rnechan x com on $6 000 00 080 Must Be Moved ca (7 40 )446 9393 and eave message 2000 Sc hu I 6x80 Su nken K tcM n 3 BD RM 2 Bath The mop ane~ 2x6 Walls 0 shwasher 5 Vea Wa anty P ce Reduce d $300 0 F ench C ty Home s (740) 44 6 9340 or (30 41675 1400 REAL ESTATE IJENTAL MEDICAL B LLER $15 $-45 h Dental 81 11 ng softw are t:ompany needs people to pro cess med cal cia ms trom home :ran ng prov ded Must own 8 00 797 75 1 ext compuler 1981 Fa mont 14x 70 3 Be d oom 1 1 2 Ba hs Good Cond 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 MoblleJiomea for Sale $69 900 QUiet suburban hv ng convemently located near town 1 1/2 story 4 bedrooms full basement Roomy k1tchen Includes range & oven Large yard frequented by songbirds of all kinds the perfect spot for gardemng Central a1r Wood burn ng fireplace New roof 2 3 ago CARD Ate 35 Est Lees (Loca l) pro v~ n Inc ome Free Info 800 277 5212 1943 1976 H E ec V ny S d ng Sh ng e Roof 6 nch wat s Stee Fn Doo Ga • I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO AT&T MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES Five Star Mortgage 10 Myrtle Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-4042 or (800) 479-9018 Real Estate General Real Eatate General Bu srness Opportunity ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE $0 Down Nets $50K Work 7 h s Candy VEND ING rte n a ea Tot ~ ee 1 an 494 8695 24 hrs Been dreammg of owmng your own home? Let Five Star Mortgage help make that dream become a reahty No down payment? Don t let that stand m your way If you have good cred1t but JUSt haven t been able to save up a down payment one of our LOW or NO DOWN payment programs may work for you Five Star Mortgage has been your local mortgage company for 15 years w1th compehhve rates and customized loan programs G1ve us a call today for all your mortgage needs SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOMS /2 BATHS DOUBLE WIDE AI C Sk I ng Camp ate Set Up Pa\1 Real Estate General Real Estate General opportun y bass 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ATIENTION HOMEBUYERS 2000 Schull 32X56 3 BDRM :2 Ba h Pa enls Ret eat Count y K !chen The mopa nes 2x6 wa s 5 Year wa ran ty P ce Re duced $5000 French C ty rl omes (140)446 9 340 or 304)675 1400 16unb.Jp ill:nnrs erntmrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolts, Oh10 • Pomt Pleasant, WV Real Estate General 320 Mobile Homes for Sale No Fee Unless We W n I 668 582 3345 FINANCIAL 21 0 w I not ng y accept Th s newspape {304)675 7472 304)675 7279 W I Powe Wash Homes IT a ers 740 446 0 51 Ask Fo Ron 0 leave Me s~age 31 0 Homes for Sale Sunday, August 27, 2000 Sunda~August27,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpohs, Ohto • Porn! Pleasant, WV Page 04 • ~unba1• i!!:nnrs :$>rnt1nrl 12oog Gtt 3 ror 1 Home luxur ous Backyard ~··~~ ~I);. Prt\lacy and In Town • ~~ t ' ' ' i_lllj Conven ences a I n ONE ~• ,ol paclc.age Beaut1ful hardwood 11oor ng custom draper es and ' ' ·~,._ ong nal mantles adorn the ns de wh le outs de lo\lely flowers #2012 $1 000 000 Vltwt Overtook surround the sparkl ng waters of the Oh o Valley f om lhls scenic the n ground sw mm ng poo If hilltOp pro pe-ny wh Ia enjoying you Ike he convenence of 11 ng natures peacefu allure around n town you musl see th 5 home you Watch the sunrise over the at only $94 900 footh lis 10 mng the Ohio Rver from 12017 To 111 II to agrealt Th 5 the expans ve wan of w ndowa al gn ng the East s1de or the home me low 3 bedroom 1 bath home allow ng the beautfully landscaptd has been beaut ful y kept and hassurround ngs to flow through a I ght and a•ry b ck styl ng LA custom t e & slate p uah floor eat n k !chen 2 ca garage Acover ngs and tastetu hardwood REAL FINO PRICED at Ste 000 f oor ng are a 1 extras that add to CALL QUICKLY BEFORE IT Sthe tormal appeal of th a peaceful GONE at:lode ocated JUSt m nutel from 12023 NEW m GI 100 aces downtown S1&Qgoo more/Ins ANT LANDI 12024 OVIrlaok rolling coun1ry rn s a a i @ ire: l m come m•adowt from this peacefu nil true Mostly pastu e top aetttng wh e beak ng tn lha & tllab . p ce of sun bas de -;our own prvate pool $51 801), ~ lrect ona In e.dd lion to the 4 Badroomt tnd 3 Ba h1 the home offer• 1 1202S The dtltlnatlon for tholl apactoua greet room 0 .,ertoaklng who love natura end lntrlnalc the :zox 4o in g ounc pool and bteutyl Eacapesubdvson vngl 24x36 pool house great tor deal spot to build your d nm enterta n ng An ovtrtlzed home and have oom to osm attacMed two ca gartga anCI One 2 acre o and th ee 4 ac e storage bu tdlng ocated on 1 7 AC lOti Ut t es ave able Ca I lor M/L ounda his thowpl•ce out de at s S1Sel00 12021 A cozy country atttlng tutt 12032 Sptctoua ana rtoar living minutes f om town can be found n In 1 only ;J 1 ltlte h s country one and a half story milt I custom h11 st three years Routa141 ago the a Smith Otk bec:l room custom k ~ nlisfteel oak trim ace~~ me ca new Rest~~ c ude kitchen baths new w ndowl cust ers a 2 car new roof new sld ng all on a attac sge P vate back deck double tot Th s home wont lilt ancl a newer barn bu It for horses tong ca now $129 900 $129 000 e:· M203J A nlc:t 3 bedroom hou11 Commercial Ground for Sale Located along one ol the bus1est h gl ways n South ea stern Oh o Close to McDona d s Several tracts to cons der Some w th good road frontage a ong Eastern Ave (SA 7) some w lh f ontagc on s de streets Pr ces and lots s zes vary so call for moe nfo mat on 111124 (740) 446-3644 Call For Viewing close to town 11 herd to find especially It $42 000 00 but wa htvt t Just m nutes trom town ocatea n G een Townsh p th s anch offe s a emodo eel ta m 1)0 com room N2027 Located n Oanvllta th s total y renovated 1 1/2 story offet13 bedrooms and a bath W th a b ght new k tchen wood flooring new w ndows sld ng and 8 oof 8 you need to do a move nt Ca I for add t onal deta s and tocat on $59 000 www.Evans-Moore.com �Page 06 • -unbl!' W:nnrs i5< tlttcl Pomeroy Middleport • Gallipolis Oh1o • Po1nt Pleasant WV REN TALS 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartments for Rent 440 Apartments for Rent 440 F en ch Town Apa men s No w A.ccep ng App ca ons Fo BA FMHA. Sub s d ~ed Apa men s Fo E d e v And Hand c apped Equ a Hous ng O ppo un y 740}446-4639 • I ad & ca pe ed e & dep e qu ed $350 00 a mo n 304 67 5 2088 0 0 I I • I • • I o 0 • o Apartments for Rent 440 MERCHANDI SE Ta a Town hou se Apa men s Ve y Spa c ous 2 Bed oom s 2 s CA 1 2 Ba h Fu ~ linE~ Ca peled Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o s a $36 5 Mo No Pe s ease P us Se u y Oepos Ae q u ed Day s 74 0 44 6 34 8 E en ngs 740 367 0502 7 40 446 0 0 " 510 HF\1 . 510 Household Goods J ac k W. Carsey. Realtor 740-992-2403 or 992-2780 (HOME) 382 W. 2ND ST.. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 00 USEO APPLIANCES he s d ye s el ge a o s es Skaggs App ances 76 S ee Ca 740 446 7398 ~8180 28 AvallabJe Now Tw n Towe s now accep ng 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 630 Uvestock Pldi pays fonner chainnan, CEO S9.5 m to retire AOHO chea nu ge d ng 16 mon old good blood nos $1 500 304 882 2703 640 Hay & Grain CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Cos & former cha1rman and chief executive was pa1d $9 5 million to renre m the wake of the company s earn mgs slump accordmg to P&G documents filed wtth a federal agency The annual proxy statement that the qmsumer products gtant filed Fnday With the Secuntles and Exchange Comnusston sa~d the one time payment to Durk Jager was for consulting servtces and con tlnued support on other matters Wtth the additton of Sl 3 nullion m sala~ a lt'OY}' cashed m supplemental penswn plan of$3 7 million t and options worth $3 7 million Jager receiVed total payments of more than $18 million from the renred bad the value of his bonus cut to about Cmcmnatl based company $397 313 last year from nearly $750 000 the year Jager 57 was a 30 year company veteran but was before chief executiVe for only 18 months He reared m P&G s proxy statement did not mdtcate what June m a shake up after a failed merger attempt to Lafley will make as pres1dent and CEO or what enlarge P&G s drug busmess and two consecullve John Pepper will make as chmman Pepper returned quarters of disappomtlng earrungs to that post m June after rellnng as cha1rman m The board of directors sa1d m the proxy statement September 1999 that 1t conSidered several factors m deternurung the Company spokeswoman Lmda Ulrey satd the $9 5 million figure Those factors mcluded mcentlve board of directors changed executive bonus plans to bonuses that Jager nught have earned had he more closely lie compensat10n to stock perfor remamed With the company and the SIZe of similar mance All bonuses for the last fiscal year were pa1d payments made by other comparues to retmng m sto k opnons which mcrease m value when the CEOs stock pnce nses Jager who agreed not to accept a poslllon wtth a Previously the company had three bonus plans competitor through June 30 2003 also gut to keep that pa1d executives m cash stock options and his restncted stock He would have lost that stock restncted stock which vests to the executives over worth $2 I million 1f he had reSigned lime Jager could not be reached for comment on Sat Procter & Gamble which has annual sales of S38 Dtday Hts phone number IS ulllisted billion sells about 300 product brands m more than Other Procter & Gamble top execunves received 140 countries Those brands mclude T1de detergent reductions m the1r pay after the shake up A G Pampers diapers and Crest toothpaste and Ivory Lafley who became prestdent and CEO when Jager soap Procter Gamble, which has annual sales of $38 btlhon, sells about 300 product brands in more than 140 countrres. Those brands include Ttde detergent, Pampers dtapers and Crest toothpaste and soap. Sola bed $75 00 exe c se $3500 bounc~ cha $1500 k che n tab e and cha rs S40 00 ca sea $35 oo ca ewen ngs 304 67S 099~> Tobacco Plants Now akngodesto lhsSp ng F s 0 Oe s wl Gua an ee Best& Ea est Pan s Dewhu sl Farms 304)895-3741l/119!>3789 apphca l()f"'S o I BA HUD subs d zed apl to e de y and haRd capped EOH 304)6 5 6679 Tw o bed oom mob e home no pe s 740 992 5858 Real Estate General SYRACUSE Ver; TRANSPORTATION wol we ma nta ned home LR K 4 BR 2 bath FR w FP oof l"'ew H P Call for $74!00 tUed 114- ~ut At w B G-BENDREALTY lbu II be flool"'t on o cloud wnh rh• buyl you II f •td ., 1M clan f~s. Real Estate General C)/~ qf Q/mtd ~ 446-6806 ~1B'~ Branch ce * Off LocuS! Sl Ga Ipo Is Oh o 958 C ark Chapel Rd Bdwel Oh o 45614 23 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVILLE TIIISH SNYDER JOHNN E RUSSELL OAVIO SNYDER 45631 _ us eeoe 4146-t:IOe .<14184511 311HI323 .... " New & Usecl Fu n ure .. New 2 P eCA L ng oom Su tes 13119 Buy Se Tr:Jde POMEROY G eat V ew New Ony 20m nu es I om Athens a narsec ono SR7&33 3BR 3 baths LA equ pped k cl'len DR FM combo Add Fam Room upsta s Ut ty oom oak sta rway Ande son w ndows nsu a ed we La ge 2 car R,.,.'), 111yrem<><koea attacl'lM ga age 2 Heat ng ~~:~-:r:, sys ems 2 5 acres paved roads NICe evel 1o Move n condition v A.gen ownecl Could be land cont act Was $32,500 Price Rtd Ml Owne must se Make uc us an offe Middleport Cozy 4 BR oca ed on co ne lot Bath w appl Move n cond I on POMEROY Mu berry He gh s ot P e educed Now Very we bu home has LA 2 $44 900 BRs ba h ea n k tchen a ge ut ty m hat cou d be anothe BR Lo s of c osets Att ga age & 2 add! bldgs SYRACUSE Very n ce 94 mob e home on n ce eve Iot (105 x 1 5) witha vervew 2BR bahEa n k w s ove & etr g LR ut itV oom ca port Priced Reduced to S2t 900 Wate na Spec a 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 I 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 AI 8 ass Com p ess~n Fillings In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JacKson Ohta 1 8D0-537 9528 tlueen S ze Wa e bad Z ppe ad ow Top Mat au w th F be ft ~&0 s Used Fu n u e & ~g f e nces An ques G eat Se ec P ced To Se Come And Co ne 01 Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n t LJ e 1'1owse Sporting Goods IMMEDIATE Spli love 3 5 N; m/1 QUIET ar bottle gas ga age & buildings 2 year o d USA company wood s ove w th g ass doo $125 00 ca (740 446-3409 iuy o se I A ¥e ne An ques ) ~· East Ma n on SA 124 E Po the oy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 Russ Moofe owne men I 00 TIMES STRONGER than v tam n E Reduces St ess CLINICALLY TESTED Sale and Ellec ve 60 packe a S 19 9!5 800 270 5794 TESTIMONIALS www hea thspan x com P oducts you hgua~us h m 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN 1967MobleHome60K12 2 bed ooms 1 bath fu n tu e range & e Heat pump cen a a Lage bu dng 70)(14 aso 20 x o b dg Co ner lot Hvse & 0 ve M dd eport $15 000 00 Building Supplln 1 1/2 bath home all on centur es old rees A barga n at 1995 Fo d Ta u us SHO auto 50 000 m es powe sun oo on damage $3 550 080 740 992 1506 740-949 2644 ~DO pus Long abe ge baskets Coke mach ne La ge up gh d s ~ ay case Ant que Oak Icebox 2 d awe oak bOokcase c d d ass • s o d sea es wa nu washs and 4' us a o moe an ques (740) 446-3227 1998 Chevy Lum na 53 000 e~ece en cond on $1, ()()() 740- 949 2203 WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Heres the lo you An establ shed Army Su pus Sto e Comes 1998 GEOTacke 4•4 5919 m les au om t m package C/0 4 bath home & abou1 a new owners ponte son operat on ooor na mop mnor ~an on aam ~ Puppy a Lv ng com lam y 1~~~:~.~ I. wth newe oak &ceremcteloorng off d n ng a ea 2 lu I baths attached 1 car ga age 16 x 32 sqmmng pool & detached 30 x 30 ga age so much more You be Call For Viewing mpressed as so on as you v ew r th s I mmacu ate home 159 MEIGS COUNTY 33441 BASHAN ROAD $19 000 00 lmmed ate Possess on 1 1 2 S ory home that offe s newe oaf and ho tub d n ng oom k !chen den 4 bed ooms 2 ba hs and more Le s go ook 12069 b3322 JACKS ROAD I 20 p us wth lenc ng ba n and Lke newe 1996 4 x70 b,bile a;;,."";" home camp ete w th 2 ce ta a A dd ana om ex a e nla s te and wa e wei Cal to an appo ntmen to p operty today 12070 C~e~l Lemley 74~·~111 COM MERCIAL and and on he ns de Oulsde he e s app ox 8 94 acres w th a s ocked pond More ca fa complete st ng 12078 13367 La ge home n town new ool 999 4 BR 2 5 BA 2 ca ga age ny s dng nee ne gnbo hood Needs some LC bu p ced g Ia S19900 #3380 CORNER LOTS 2 Fa Wa e E ect & Sewe Ava ab e O y Hu y hep ce s gh 660 Bu d ng $59 000 00 situated on a ge s zed equ pment P ev ous y used as a gas bed ooms v ng oom " '"'"" I s a on Ca o com pe e oom and k chen st ngs #2058 one ca ga age #2068 S 95001 a e m PUT BIG BEND REALTY, INC. TO WORK FOR You! 13369 6 68 ac es M L n G een Twp A u es on and wth camp e ed d vewey Mob e Home cu en y on lo and can be pu chased 24x24 ba n ancs oom o ho ses and cows Ga po s C ty Schoo s Don e h s one ca ~'9 ~ed ~~, 1~eel G1ve one of ou1 Agents a call Today' 1 800 585-7101 or 446 7101 ~ e mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL D WOO ) BROKER 44~ 4f 18 44 1 Q2(,0 37 H4 4 5 0022 446 J 722 742 } 7 1 J79 9209 45 5855 age uns ask ng $5 600 OBO 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eve f:mp e LP Gas he a e 65 000 EITU $250 Wa m Mo n ng LP ):>• s Hea e 25 000 BTU $50 j 304)675 5356 BEECH STREET 790 Heres he home tor you II s beaut fully deco ated and recent y em ode ed Has 3 bedrooms C A and fenced back ya d Wa t ng fa you a move nto $4900000 JET AERAT ON MO ORS ):1apa ed New & Rebu n So k .Ca Aon E ans 800 537 9528 Fruits & Vegetables 997 Chevy S 10 Ex ended Cab S eps de 33 000 m es sha p mus see $ 0 300 o ada o ode u s ze uck o 4x4 740 949 2203 Campers & Motor Homes Jayco Pop up Campe A & Hea Sc ee ed Po ch Exce ent Cond on $2 800 304)675 7349 Home B Leve home hat cons sts of 4 bed oo ms 3 baths v ng oom 1o ma d n ng k tchen mo e 8 shOts 750 Boats & Motors for Sale M3386 Ga age/Tow ng Bus ness w~h aMached 5 b es dence Localed at 2 34 Chalhan Ave n Ga Ipo s Comes wth ext a lots Ga age has equ pmen (A Comp esso Lfts E c ) Owne wanls o move hs sa e So cal oday 2807 SA t24 $94 900 00 and COLUMBUS (AP) - AT&T m long d1stance rates Any comments that we make' has asked the Oh10 Supreme Access charges are the fees pa~d wdl be before the Supreme' Court to delay an order 1t says by long diStance compames to Court regardmg AT&Ts filing will allow Amentech to unfa~rly Amentech for connectmg to she satd ra1se the rates 1t charges competl then customers Amen tech spokeswoman tors for access 12 cu~n=s - - - ..::+he- Gemmtil!ton~ ludt ,,.---€aryn €a:ndukraJso-decllned ~ --­ ~ AT&T which filed the request responsible for protectmg Oh1o comment She satd the matter ~~ on Thursday sa1d the Public Uti! consumers d1d them a real dis between AT&T and the PUC0 Illes Comnuss10n of Oh10 s July serv1ce through tts order 1ssued She d1d however say the compa 29 order penruts Amentech wtthout notice and wtthout even ny has reduced access charges tit, Oh10 to raiSe access charges a heanng D avtd Dory an AT&T $82 5 nuUwn smce 1995 h1gher than m a recent regulatiOn v1ce preSident sa1d m a news We ve passed along rrullion~ plan wh1 c h the PUCO also release of dollars m access charge redu c PUCO spokeswoman Beth ttons The qu estion remams approved AT&T sa1d the order could cost AT&T and 1ts Oh10 Gtanforcaro dechned to com whether they pass them on to then customers Cand!Sky said customers more than $8 nullion ment on the request m tes ac e pond The slg a s bulg ng w lh me chand •• and the ext a stock areas Mus see to apprec ate O:w.iniieir,,CKMJ~oil I ns de and out anch w th ots Competitor asks Ohio Supreme Court to delay Ameritech rate order 2000000 app ox 5 ac as a 3 bed oom Sunse Gea 3 BR Bah B ck Ranch w h fu basemen ca por1 w th s o age room cen a a gas hea new ca pe and pa n h oughou N ce back ya d coppe p umb ng new e ec fc b eake box and w ng n house U y oom n basemen One o oday s bas buys a $91 500 G eat Ne ghbo hood Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 M3374 REDUCT ON N PR CE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $ 70 000 00 COUNTRY HOME ON 6 ACRES La ge LA w h s one wa and wood bu ne F s oo BR and fu bah Ut Rm Sun oom La ge K tchen/D n ng will'l Che ry Cabine s and a pan rv Upsta rs ano he a ge bed oom and u bah w h polenta fo h d bed oom Has sc eened back porch and a Ofty foot on sttt ng porch Home has 2200 sq 1t a hea pump and cen a a Na u a wood s d ng on he ou s de and beaut u wood/Wa pape on he ns de P openy nc udes a cu e OQ cabn w h u bah gazebo 2 ga ages and h ee o he ou bu d ngs a n exce en cond on Fa an exc us ve show ng ca Dave M3344 COMMEAC AL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Ease n Ave G ea Opportun y Pu chase he co ne o who whout he bus ness LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES #873 REDUCED PRICE 7 ac es c ose o ew Fwy hosp a shop c wa e gas sewe Adonng Pnec es Nu sng 1993 Dodge Day ona oc Tu bo AfT) 28 000 m le& m no dam age uns $3400 080 740 99~ 1506 0 740-949-2644evenngs 1993 Saab 900 S 16 va ve 4 doOr 78 605 miles 5 speed m no I ont damage S2 200 OBO 740 992 1506 740 949-2&44 '40 Mlscellaneoue • Merchandise 205 North Second Ave M OH days 01' 740-949-~ even~ngs YOUTH GUARD Comp ell ANTI AG NG nu I onal supp e 550 998 No s 6x80 manu ac ured home Stona tac:e o Mlon A. caRd m eott 60 Thshome has a he upgrades So d oa~ cab ne s ca pet Maste Bed oom has Ga den Tub and Showe Comes w th 3 bed ooms ut ty oam eat n kitchen and huge v ng room Lawn s andscaped with ch d ens play sw ng and c ubhouse Also has 1Ox60 outbu d ng Ca it may be 990 Cadi ac Sedan OaV e w th lea the nter o v 8 ve y n ce aks ng $5500 740 992 1506 47 421 actua m es ma oon f40 387-Q280 ~0 13373 Don t el th s one s p away 988 Toyota MR2 blue w th b ue nla o T tops 5 sp supe cha god tOOde $2 00 740-992 506 days 740 949 2644 even ngs&weekends Con en Used Less Than e mo 245-5469 t40 pon FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES SYRACUSE .:toe says $60 000 n::~ (New 644 New Ho and Round Ba e Net W ap w h Ba e Com mand Cos 18 000 Se 14 900 Hay Tedde Hesson 75 F $1900 L ke New Deu z Rake 000 Ca Andy S g e 304 937 20 8 bed ooms home w lh 2 baths d n ng com b g v ng and an equ pped k tchen Has a new oof and new v ny oo s almos eve ywhe e The e s a smal bu d ng and a r ont po ch w h a w ap a ound n ce MAIN STREET ~4.11,0<10.{10 A comma c a bu ld ng w lh a bus ness 810 Home Improvements Ford issued tire replacement advisories to overseas dealers AKRON (AP) - Ford Motor Co sent bulletms letters and warnmgs to customers and dealers over seas as part of an extenSive campa1gn to urge them to replace Fuestone tires on veh1cles sold m those countnes the Akron Beacon Journal reported Fn day The warmngs began m August 1999 a year before Bndgestone/F1restone started a recall n the Umted States and were mu ch more extenstve than the US recall accordmg to documents filed by Ford w1th the NatiOnal Htghway Traffic Safety Adnumstratlon Ford and Bndgestone/Ftrestone oflic1als told the newspaper that the overseas conunumcat1ons had to do wnh dnvmg cond1t ons spec fie to those coun tr es that could p resent a hazard to th e t1res Ford spokesman M1ke Vaughn satd Fnday m response to the Beacon Journals report that the company s commum cattons mvolved about 6 800 cars n the M ddle East about 300 n Th3iland Malaysta and nearly 40 000 m South Amenca jil' An engmeenng analys1s seemed to pomt to the fact that there were umqoe envtron nemal factors Vaughn sa1d We constantly mon tor the perfor mance of our vehicl es m the field m the markets m wh1ch they are utlhzed T here apparently was a 1 ssue and we took action qmckly Then we dtd a study of t res here m the Umted States He satd dnv ng a car when t IS overl oaded on hot pavement at a high speed and when tues are under mflated could lead to tire problems noted overseas Vaughn sa1d 63 Ford cars were test m the US Southwest where dnvmg cond!llons can be hot He md there were no cases of tread separatiOn so Ford reached the concluSion that dnvmg condittont m the Umted States were different Vaughn said Accordmg to the Beacon Journals exammatwn of NHTSA records Ford conunun cat1ons to the Per Sian Gulf regwn last August urged nonficanon of owners of 1995 99 Explorers and Mountam cers wtth 16 ncb Wtlderness AT tires that they may expenence ntcnor ttre degradatiOn and tread sepa rauon because of usage patterns and envtronmen tal condlttons Last September Ford sent )etters to deale£5 n Bahram Egypt Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Oman Qatar Saudi Arab a and the Umted Arab Emuates suggesting they replace the nres In February Ford sent lette rs to dealers n Malaysia and Tha1land order ng them to replace all 15 mch F1restone AT rues on 1997 Explorers mcludm g th e spare tue In May Ford sent letters to owners m Venezuela pronusmg to replace IS and 1o mch Ftrestone AT ttres on 1996 99 Explorers Ford also sent letters to ts Venezuelan dealers ordermg them to contact owners of 1996 99 Explorers and 1998 99 F 150 p1 ckups trucks w1th F1re~one Wilderness AT t res and replace those ttres mcludmg the spare T hat replacement program ts ongomg BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG cks 740 s o e on down sta s and 3 apa ments upsta s AI newe fu naces an d he downsta s oaks n ce Great renlall po ent a A bu s ness down s a s and le the ups a s pay for the bu d ng $59 000 00 MIDDLEPORT N JRD A ranch sly e home hal s only 7 yea s old Home has 3 bed oom s 2 ba hs and a sto age bu ld ng Also has v ny s d ng An de son w ndows and some new ca pet ng rl 610 Farm Equipment CORNER OF CHERRY & 2ND STS il>unba!' l!:nnr!l &rntntrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po1nt Pleasant, WV E~r\n: 0 N e C e an 3 Bed oom Mob e Home o Ren n Count y 740)256-6574 Real Estate General Household Goods Sunday, August 27 2000 App ances Re coM toned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p ances F ench C y Ma~ ag 740..446 7795 Floo J o am y hOme new y deco a Sunday August27 2000 Public Notice REDUCED TO $42 000 00 LOT FOR StoLE IN POMEROY 0 der bu d ng on propeny Poss b e land coni ac n need ol epa s $4 500 00 DOTTIE TURNER Broker ..................992 5692 JERRY SPRADLING .............. .. 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLI NG .................. 949 2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949 2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ......... .. 992 1444 OFFICE 992 2886 RESIDENTIAL HOM! OWNEftl tapoan H E C tncy QO% Oat Fu RICII 0 Fu niCII a Stt u Pump & A Cond 1 on ng i vs tml Fru 8 VII WI lnly ennt 1 Hta ng 6 Coo 1ng, 1 t\10 872 &Q87 www orvb comlbon ne PUIUC NOTICE The Qrttnlltld Townehlp Botrd of Trueltll ' " now tooaptlng bide lor a pole blrn / Equipment lulldlng 41xl0 wllh lour 12MII g1raga doora tnd one enlrlnat door 2 lllndtrd IIII Wli'ldOWI 4 lkyllghll I tnd 3 roolttr vente I l'or more Information Public NotiCI Public Notice about the building ple11e conttot one oltht tru11111 Mual meat 111 apeclllad requlremtnll Allan Woolum 37t-2110 Henry lhtllne 371ol• Rlllllly Hammond 3'1N111 TruiiiH hiVe lht right IO tocept ar rtJ•at 1 ny or Ill bldl Staled bide will be opened and IWtrded or rejeottcl 11 the nelll regular mtttlng of Townehlp on Septtmber 11 2000 II 7 3D pm Plllll ttnd bldtlo Qreanlltld Townahlp Clerk Brandl LIWII 2012 Dry R= Road Pttrlot Ohlo4 Augutlll 27 1000 Septtmblr 1 3 2000 �Page 06 • -unbl!' W:nnrs i5< tlttcl Pomeroy Middleport • Gallipolis Oh1o • Po1nt Pleasant WV REN TALS 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartments for Rent 440 Apartments for Rent 440 F en ch Town Apa men s No w A.ccep ng App ca ons Fo BA FMHA. Sub s d ~ed Apa men s Fo E d e v And Hand c apped Equ a Hous ng O ppo un y 740}446-4639 • I ad & ca pe ed e & dep e qu ed $350 00 a mo n 304 67 5 2088 0 0 I I • I • • I o 0 • o Apartments for Rent 440 MERCHANDI SE Ta a Town hou se Apa men s Ve y Spa c ous 2 Bed oom s 2 s CA 1 2 Ba h Fu ~ linE~ Ca peled Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o s a $36 5 Mo No Pe s ease P us Se u y Oepos Ae q u ed Day s 74 0 44 6 34 8 E en ngs 740 367 0502 7 40 446 0 0 " 510 HF\1 . 510 Household Goods J ac k W. Carsey. Realtor 740-992-2403 or 992-2780 (HOME) 382 W. 2ND ST.. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 00 USEO APPLIANCES he s d ye s el ge a o s es Skaggs App ances 76 S ee Ca 740 446 7398 ~8180 28 AvallabJe Now Tw n Towe s now accep ng 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 630 Uvestock Pldi pays fonner chainnan, CEO S9.5 m to retire AOHO chea nu ge d ng 16 mon old good blood nos $1 500 304 882 2703 640 Hay & Grain CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Cos & former cha1rman and chief executive was pa1d $9 5 million to renre m the wake of the company s earn mgs slump accordmg to P&G documents filed wtth a federal agency The annual proxy statement that the qmsumer products gtant filed Fnday With the Secuntles and Exchange Comnusston sa~d the one time payment to Durk Jager was for consulting servtces and con tlnued support on other matters Wtth the additton of Sl 3 nullion m sala~ a lt'OY}' cashed m supplemental penswn plan of$3 7 million t and options worth $3 7 million Jager receiVed total payments of more than $18 million from the renred bad the value of his bonus cut to about Cmcmnatl based company $397 313 last year from nearly $750 000 the year Jager 57 was a 30 year company veteran but was before chief executiVe for only 18 months He reared m P&G s proxy statement did not mdtcate what June m a shake up after a failed merger attempt to Lafley will make as pres1dent and CEO or what enlarge P&G s drug busmess and two consecullve John Pepper will make as chmman Pepper returned quarters of disappomtlng earrungs to that post m June after rellnng as cha1rman m The board of directors sa1d m the proxy statement September 1999 that 1t conSidered several factors m deternurung the Company spokeswoman Lmda Ulrey satd the $9 5 million figure Those factors mcluded mcentlve board of directors changed executive bonus plans to bonuses that Jager nught have earned had he more closely lie compensat10n to stock perfor remamed With the company and the SIZe of similar mance All bonuses for the last fiscal year were pa1d payments made by other comparues to retmng m sto k opnons which mcrease m value when the CEOs stock pnce nses Jager who agreed not to accept a poslllon wtth a Previously the company had three bonus plans competitor through June 30 2003 also gut to keep that pa1d executives m cash stock options and his restncted stock He would have lost that stock restncted stock which vests to the executives over worth $2 I million 1f he had reSigned lime Jager could not be reached for comment on Sat Procter & Gamble which has annual sales of S38 Dtday Hts phone number IS ulllisted billion sells about 300 product brands m more than Other Procter & Gamble top execunves received 140 countries Those brands mclude T1de detergent reductions m the1r pay after the shake up A G Pampers diapers and Crest toothpaste and Ivory Lafley who became prestdent and CEO when Jager soap Procter Gamble, which has annual sales of $38 btlhon, sells about 300 product brands in more than 140 countrres. Those brands include Ttde detergent, Pampers dtapers and Crest toothpaste and soap. Sola bed $75 00 exe c se $3500 bounc~ cha $1500 k che n tab e and cha rs S40 00 ca sea $35 oo ca ewen ngs 304 67S 099~> Tobacco Plants Now akngodesto lhsSp ng F s 0 Oe s wl Gua an ee Best& Ea est Pan s Dewhu sl Farms 304)895-3741l/119!>3789 apphca l()f"'S o I BA HUD subs d zed apl to e de y and haRd capped EOH 304)6 5 6679 Tw o bed oom mob e home no pe s 740 992 5858 Real Estate General SYRACUSE Ver; TRANSPORTATION wol we ma nta ned home LR K 4 BR 2 bath FR w FP oof l"'ew H P Call for $74!00 tUed 114- ~ut At w B G-BENDREALTY lbu II be flool"'t on o cloud wnh rh• buyl you II f •td ., 1M clan f~s. Real Estate General C)/~ qf Q/mtd ~ 446-6806 ~1B'~ Branch ce * Off LocuS! Sl Ga Ipo Is Oh o 958 C ark Chapel Rd Bdwel Oh o 45614 23 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER GAIL BELVILLE TIIISH SNYDER JOHNN E RUSSELL OAVIO SNYDER 45631 _ us eeoe 4146-t:IOe .<14184511 311HI323 .... " New & Usecl Fu n ure .. New 2 P eCA L ng oom Su tes 13119 Buy Se Tr:Jde POMEROY G eat V ew New Ony 20m nu es I om Athens a narsec ono SR7&33 3BR 3 baths LA equ pped k cl'len DR FM combo Add Fam Room upsta s Ut ty oom oak sta rway Ande son w ndows nsu a ed we La ge 2 car R,.,.'), 111yrem<><koea attacl'lM ga age 2 Heat ng ~~:~-:r:, sys ems 2 5 acres paved roads NICe evel 1o Move n condition v A.gen ownecl Could be land cont act Was $32,500 Price Rtd Ml Owne must se Make uc us an offe Middleport Cozy 4 BR oca ed on co ne lot Bath w appl Move n cond I on POMEROY Mu berry He gh s ot P e educed Now Very we bu home has LA 2 $44 900 BRs ba h ea n k tchen a ge ut ty m hat cou d be anothe BR Lo s of c osets Att ga age & 2 add! bldgs SYRACUSE Very n ce 94 mob e home on n ce eve Iot (105 x 1 5) witha vervew 2BR bahEa n k w s ove & etr g LR ut itV oom ca port Priced Reduced to S2t 900 Wate na Spec a 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 I 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 00 AI 8 ass Com p ess~n Fillings In S ock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JacKson Ohta 1 8D0-537 9528 tlueen S ze Wa e bad Z ppe ad ow Top Mat au w th F be ft ~&0 s Used Fu n u e & ~g f e nces An ques G eat Se ec P ced To Se Come And Co ne 01 Rou e 7 & Add son P ke We Buy Fu n t LJ e 1'1owse Sporting Goods IMMEDIATE Spli love 3 5 N; m/1 QUIET ar bottle gas ga age & buildings 2 year o d USA company wood s ove w th g ass doo $125 00 ca (740 446-3409 iuy o se I A ¥e ne An ques ) ~· East Ma n on SA 124 E Po the oy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 Russ Moofe owne men I 00 TIMES STRONGER than v tam n E Reduces St ess CLINICALLY TESTED Sale and Ellec ve 60 packe a S 19 9!5 800 270 5794 TESTIMONIALS www hea thspan x com P oducts you hgua~us h m 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN 1967MobleHome60K12 2 bed ooms 1 bath fu n tu e range & e Heat pump cen a a Lage bu dng 70)(14 aso 20 x o b dg Co ner lot Hvse & 0 ve M dd eport $15 000 00 Building Supplln 1 1/2 bath home all on centur es old rees A barga n at 1995 Fo d Ta u us SHO auto 50 000 m es powe sun oo on damage $3 550 080 740 992 1506 740-949 2644 ~DO pus Long abe ge baskets Coke mach ne La ge up gh d s ~ ay case Ant que Oak Icebox 2 d awe oak bOokcase c d d ass • s o d sea es wa nu washs and 4' us a o moe an ques (740) 446-3227 1998 Chevy Lum na 53 000 e~ece en cond on $1, ()()() 740- 949 2203 WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Heres the lo you An establ shed Army Su pus Sto e Comes 1998 GEOTacke 4•4 5919 m les au om t m package C/0 4 bath home & abou1 a new owners ponte son operat on ooor na mop mnor ~an on aam ~ Puppy a Lv ng com lam y 1~~~:~.~ I. wth newe oak &ceremcteloorng off d n ng a ea 2 lu I baths attached 1 car ga age 16 x 32 sqmmng pool & detached 30 x 30 ga age so much more You be Call For Viewing mpressed as so on as you v ew r th s I mmacu ate home 159 MEIGS COUNTY 33441 BASHAN ROAD $19 000 00 lmmed ate Possess on 1 1 2 S ory home that offe s newe oaf and ho tub d n ng oom k !chen den 4 bed ooms 2 ba hs and more Le s go ook 12069 b3322 JACKS ROAD I 20 p us wth lenc ng ba n and Lke newe 1996 4 x70 b,bile a;;,."";" home camp ete w th 2 ce ta a A dd ana om ex a e nla s te and wa e wei Cal to an appo ntmen to p operty today 12070 C~e~l Lemley 74~·~111 COM MERCIAL and and on he ns de Oulsde he e s app ox 8 94 acres w th a s ocked pond More ca fa complete st ng 12078 13367 La ge home n town new ool 999 4 BR 2 5 BA 2 ca ga age ny s dng nee ne gnbo hood Needs some LC bu p ced g Ia S19900 #3380 CORNER LOTS 2 Fa Wa e E ect & Sewe Ava ab e O y Hu y hep ce s gh 660 Bu d ng $59 000 00 situated on a ge s zed equ pment P ev ous y used as a gas bed ooms v ng oom " '"'"" I s a on Ca o com pe e oom and k chen st ngs #2058 one ca ga age #2068 S 95001 a e m PUT BIG BEND REALTY, INC. TO WORK FOR You! 13369 6 68 ac es M L n G een Twp A u es on and wth camp e ed d vewey Mob e Home cu en y on lo and can be pu chased 24x24 ba n ancs oom o ho ses and cows Ga po s C ty Schoo s Don e h s one ca ~'9 ~ed ~~, 1~eel G1ve one of ou1 Agents a call Today' 1 800 585-7101 or 446 7101 ~ e mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com RUSSELL D WOO ) BROKER 44~ 4f 18 44 1 Q2(,0 37 H4 4 5 0022 446 J 722 742 } 7 1 J79 9209 45 5855 age uns ask ng $5 600 OBO 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 eve f:mp e LP Gas he a e 65 000 EITU $250 Wa m Mo n ng LP ):>• s Hea e 25 000 BTU $50 j 304)675 5356 BEECH STREET 790 Heres he home tor you II s beaut fully deco ated and recent y em ode ed Has 3 bedrooms C A and fenced back ya d Wa t ng fa you a move nto $4900000 JET AERAT ON MO ORS ):1apa ed New & Rebu n So k .Ca Aon E ans 800 537 9528 Fruits & Vegetables 997 Chevy S 10 Ex ended Cab S eps de 33 000 m es sha p mus see $ 0 300 o ada o ode u s ze uck o 4x4 740 949 2203 Campers & Motor Homes Jayco Pop up Campe A & Hea Sc ee ed Po ch Exce ent Cond on $2 800 304)675 7349 Home B Leve home hat cons sts of 4 bed oo ms 3 baths v ng oom 1o ma d n ng k tchen mo e 8 shOts 750 Boats & Motors for Sale M3386 Ga age/Tow ng Bus ness w~h aMached 5 b es dence Localed at 2 34 Chalhan Ave n Ga Ipo s Comes wth ext a lots Ga age has equ pmen (A Comp esso Lfts E c ) Owne wanls o move hs sa e So cal oday 2807 SA t24 $94 900 00 and COLUMBUS (AP) - AT&T m long d1stance rates Any comments that we make' has asked the Oh10 Supreme Access charges are the fees pa~d wdl be before the Supreme' Court to delay an order 1t says by long diStance compames to Court regardmg AT&Ts filing will allow Amentech to unfa~rly Amentech for connectmg to she satd ra1se the rates 1t charges competl then customers Amen tech spokeswoman tors for access 12 cu~n=s - - - ..::+he- Gemmtil!ton~ ludt ,,.---€aryn €a:ndukraJso-decllned ~ --­ ~ AT&T which filed the request responsible for protectmg Oh1o comment She satd the matter ~~ on Thursday sa1d the Public Uti! consumers d1d them a real dis between AT&T and the PUC0 Illes Comnuss10n of Oh10 s July serv1ce through tts order 1ssued She d1d however say the compa 29 order penruts Amentech wtthout notice and wtthout even ny has reduced access charges tit, Oh10 to raiSe access charges a heanng D avtd Dory an AT&T $82 5 nuUwn smce 1995 h1gher than m a recent regulatiOn v1ce preSident sa1d m a news We ve passed along rrullion~ plan wh1 c h the PUCO also release of dollars m access charge redu c PUCO spokeswoman Beth ttons The qu estion remams approved AT&T sa1d the order could cost AT&T and 1ts Oh10 Gtanforcaro dechned to com whether they pass them on to then customers Cand!Sky said customers more than $8 nullion ment on the request m tes ac e pond The slg a s bulg ng w lh me chand •• and the ext a stock areas Mus see to apprec ate O:w.iniieir,,CKMJ~oil I ns de and out anch w th ots Competitor asks Ohio Supreme Court to delay Ameritech rate order 2000000 app ox 5 ac as a 3 bed oom Sunse Gea 3 BR Bah B ck Ranch w h fu basemen ca por1 w th s o age room cen a a gas hea new ca pe and pa n h oughou N ce back ya d coppe p umb ng new e ec fc b eake box and w ng n house U y oom n basemen One o oday s bas buys a $91 500 G eat Ne ghbo hood Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 M3374 REDUCT ON N PR CE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $ 70 000 00 COUNTRY HOME ON 6 ACRES La ge LA w h s one wa and wood bu ne F s oo BR and fu bah Ut Rm Sun oom La ge K tchen/D n ng will'l Che ry Cabine s and a pan rv Upsta rs ano he a ge bed oom and u bah w h polenta fo h d bed oom Has sc eened back porch and a Ofty foot on sttt ng porch Home has 2200 sq 1t a hea pump and cen a a Na u a wood s d ng on he ou s de and beaut u wood/Wa pape on he ns de P openy nc udes a cu e OQ cabn w h u bah gazebo 2 ga ages and h ee o he ou bu d ngs a n exce en cond on Fa an exc us ve show ng ca Dave M3344 COMMEAC AL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Ease n Ave G ea Opportun y Pu chase he co ne o who whout he bus ness LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES #873 REDUCED PRICE 7 ac es c ose o ew Fwy hosp a shop c wa e gas sewe Adonng Pnec es Nu sng 1993 Dodge Day ona oc Tu bo AfT) 28 000 m le& m no dam age uns $3400 080 740 99~ 1506 0 740-949-2644evenngs 1993 Saab 900 S 16 va ve 4 doOr 78 605 miles 5 speed m no I ont damage S2 200 OBO 740 992 1506 740 949-2&44 '40 Mlscellaneoue • Merchandise 205 North Second Ave M OH days 01' 740-949-~ even~ngs YOUTH GUARD Comp ell ANTI AG NG nu I onal supp e 550 998 No s 6x80 manu ac ured home Stona tac:e o Mlon A. caRd m eott 60 Thshome has a he upgrades So d oa~ cab ne s ca pet Maste Bed oom has Ga den Tub and Showe Comes w th 3 bed ooms ut ty oam eat n kitchen and huge v ng room Lawn s andscaped with ch d ens play sw ng and c ubhouse Also has 1Ox60 outbu d ng Ca it may be 990 Cadi ac Sedan OaV e w th lea the nter o v 8 ve y n ce aks ng $5500 740 992 1506 47 421 actua m es ma oon f40 387-Q280 ~0 13373 Don t el th s one s p away 988 Toyota MR2 blue w th b ue nla o T tops 5 sp supe cha god tOOde $2 00 740-992 506 days 740 949 2644 even ngs&weekends Con en Used Less Than e mo 245-5469 t40 pon FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SERVICES SYRACUSE .:toe says $60 000 n::~ (New 644 New Ho and Round Ba e Net W ap w h Ba e Com mand Cos 18 000 Se 14 900 Hay Tedde Hesson 75 F $1900 L ke New Deu z Rake 000 Ca Andy S g e 304 937 20 8 bed ooms home w lh 2 baths d n ng com b g v ng and an equ pped k tchen Has a new oof and new v ny oo s almos eve ywhe e The e s a smal bu d ng and a r ont po ch w h a w ap a ound n ce MAIN STREET ~4.11,0<10.{10 A comma c a bu ld ng w lh a bus ness 810 Home Improvements Ford issued tire replacement advisories to overseas dealers AKRON (AP) - Ford Motor Co sent bulletms letters and warnmgs to customers and dealers over seas as part of an extenSive campa1gn to urge them to replace Fuestone tires on veh1cles sold m those countnes the Akron Beacon Journal reported Fn day The warmngs began m August 1999 a year before Bndgestone/F1restone started a recall n the Umted States and were mu ch more extenstve than the US recall accordmg to documents filed by Ford w1th the NatiOnal Htghway Traffic Safety Adnumstratlon Ford and Bndgestone/Ftrestone oflic1als told the newspaper that the overseas conunumcat1ons had to do wnh dnvmg cond1t ons spec fie to those coun tr es that could p resent a hazard to th e t1res Ford spokesman M1ke Vaughn satd Fnday m response to the Beacon Journals report that the company s commum cattons mvolved about 6 800 cars n the M ddle East about 300 n Th3iland Malaysta and nearly 40 000 m South Amenca jil' An engmeenng analys1s seemed to pomt to the fact that there were umqoe envtron nemal factors Vaughn sa1d We constantly mon tor the perfor mance of our vehicl es m the field m the markets m wh1ch they are utlhzed T here apparently was a 1 ssue and we took action qmckly Then we dtd a study of t res here m the Umted States He satd dnv ng a car when t IS overl oaded on hot pavement at a high speed and when tues are under mflated could lead to tire problems noted overseas Vaughn sa1d 63 Ford cars were test m the US Southwest where dnvmg cond!llons can be hot He md there were no cases of tread separatiOn so Ford reached the concluSion that dnvmg condittont m the Umted States were different Vaughn said Accordmg to the Beacon Journals exammatwn of NHTSA records Ford conunun cat1ons to the Per Sian Gulf regwn last August urged nonficanon of owners of 1995 99 Explorers and Mountam cers wtth 16 ncb Wtlderness AT tires that they may expenence ntcnor ttre degradatiOn and tread sepa rauon because of usage patterns and envtronmen tal condlttons Last September Ford sent )etters to deale£5 n Bahram Egypt Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Oman Qatar Saudi Arab a and the Umted Arab Emuates suggesting they replace the nres In February Ford sent lette rs to dealers n Malaysia and Tha1land order ng them to replace all 15 mch F1restone AT rues on 1997 Explorers mcludm g th e spare tue In May Ford sent letters to owners m Venezuela pronusmg to replace IS and 1o mch Ftrestone AT ttres on 1996 99 Explorers Ford also sent letters to ts Venezuelan dealers ordermg them to contact owners of 1996 99 Explorers and 1998 99 F 150 p1 ckups trucks w1th F1re~one Wilderness AT t res and replace those ttres mcludmg the spare T hat replacement program ts ongomg BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG cks 740 s o e on down sta s and 3 apa ments upsta s AI newe fu naces an d he downsta s oaks n ce Great renlall po ent a A bu s ness down s a s and le the ups a s pay for the bu d ng $59 000 00 MIDDLEPORT N JRD A ranch sly e home hal s only 7 yea s old Home has 3 bed oom s 2 ba hs and a sto age bu ld ng Also has v ny s d ng An de son w ndows and some new ca pet ng rl 610 Farm Equipment CORNER OF CHERRY & 2ND STS il>unba!' l!:nnr!l &rntntrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po1nt Pleasant, WV E~r\n: 0 N e C e an 3 Bed oom Mob e Home o Ren n Count y 740)256-6574 Real Estate General Household Goods Sunday, August 27 2000 App ances Re coM toned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref g a o s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New Maytag Ap p ances F ench C y Ma~ ag 740..446 7795 Floo J o am y hOme new y deco a Sunday August27 2000 Public Notice REDUCED TO $42 000 00 LOT FOR StoLE IN POMEROY 0 der bu d ng on propeny Poss b e land coni ac n need ol epa s $4 500 00 DOTTIE TURNER Broker ..................992 5692 JERRY SPRADLING .............. .. 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLI NG .................. 949 2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949 2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ......... .. 992 1444 OFFICE 992 2886 RESIDENTIAL HOM! OWNEftl tapoan H E C tncy QO% Oat Fu RICII 0 Fu niCII a Stt u Pump & A Cond 1 on ng i vs tml Fru 8 VII WI lnly ennt 1 Hta ng 6 Coo 1ng, 1 t\10 872 &Q87 www orvb comlbon ne PUIUC NOTICE The Qrttnlltld Townehlp Botrd of Trueltll ' " now tooaptlng bide lor a pole blrn / Equipment lulldlng 41xl0 wllh lour 12MII g1raga doora tnd one enlrlnat door 2 lllndtrd IIII Wli'ldOWI 4 lkyllghll I tnd 3 roolttr vente I l'or more Information Public NotiCI Public Notice about the building ple11e conttot one oltht tru11111 Mual meat 111 apeclllad requlremtnll Allan Woolum 37t-2110 Henry lhtllne 371ol• Rlllllly Hammond 3'1N111 TruiiiH hiVe lht right IO tocept ar rtJ•at 1 ny or Ill bldl Staled bide will be opened and IWtrded or rejeottcl 11 the nelll regular mtttlng of Townehlp on Septtmber 11 2000 II 7 3D pm Plllll ttnd bldtlo Qreanlltld Townahlp Clerk Brandl LIWII 2012 Dry R= Road Pttrlot Ohlo4 Augutlll 27 1000 Septtmblr 1 3 2000 �.. • • \ • ; ,P~&:I~I~DI~-·=6~u:"':Q~~;i:m:H~·:6:t:nt:i•:•e~I----------------~Po:m::e~ro~y~·~M::Id:d:le~po~rt~·~G~a:ll~lpo~li:s~,O~hi~o~·~P~o~l~nt~P~I~e:•:••~n~t~,~WV~~--------------------------S-u_n_d_a~y~,A--ug~u-•_t_2_7~,-2_000 __:. :Ravenna man wins Gallia Co. Jr. Fair prize A~ction • FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye ,k.uni Elecuic Co-op spent the week of July 31-Aug. 5 at the ' Gallia County Junior Fair. Some ·of the staff ran the tent display ·aDd answered questions. . Bags madl' up of giveaway items and irlformation on ACE Internet Services, the .McGruftTruck Program, Touchstone Energy, Ohio Cooperative Facts, surge protection devices, deregulation, and electric safety booklets were given ou 1. A dr\wing was held on Satur. day evening for an Emerson, 1.1 : c11bic foot, 1,000-watt · microwave oven. · A. child was chosen from the '.)llidway to draw for the winning ·ticket. -.: . The winner of the microwave :Qven was Kenneth Miller of :Ravenna (near Akron). : He said his family had called the 1-800-BUCKEYE phone .line and obtained information on the fair. They traveled south on the scenic Ohio River route :io visit the Gallia County Junior .Fair. ··· BREC congratulates the K•m, ))eth Miller family and hopes LUCKY MAN- The winner of the microwave oven given ff>Nay by Buck· ·:they visit the Southern Ohio eye Rural Electric during the fair was Kenneth Miller of Ravenna (near Akron). ··area again. Kneen hm .... D1 ; :their produce and flowers to dis- ·.play. ' Once again a scarecrow contest : judged by you the public, will be . featured with two divisions this :.:year- traditional and non-uadi·: tional. The Meigs County Master prdeners will be giving brief 1015 minutes sessions to help you impRM! your garden, landscape .and yard. Miller and Mike McBride of Pioneer discussing "Seed Products", Troy Putnam with Pioneer Seed speaking on "Looking at Year 2000 - a Review and What is Ahead", Mark Ater with Aventis discussing the "Liberty Link Program" and Tom Eldred with Zeneca giving a "Pest Update". This program is open to all cur- J rent and future farmers. If possi- ij ble, give Shade River Ag Service I a call at 985-3831 a call if yo-. plan on attending as this will help in meal and handout prepara- ,. tions. I Worker pis ftomPtpD1 ••rei ., It J . •• ' '; •' .• .. • further processing, thus they can- r·" not tolerate wo rms. Additional spray rec ommendations were I mailed out last week and are posted at the Pepper Station as well. ·. Thde pepper stati on is open 1 M on ay and Wednesday, 8 a. m . - j . 5 p.m .• and on Saturdays, 7 a. m.- 1 ·3 p.m .. In addition to red peppers, the station manager will continue to try to fiU Southern Produce special orders for mixed peppers. ••' .•• .. •• ..• . • Ask what type of investment . :product! he or she offers, how he :or she constructs a portfolio and :what services are charged for and :ihe cost of those services. · · • Lean toward full-servi ce bro·kerage firms that don't have proprietary products. Their brokers .v.-ill be more objective when sug:~ting investment opportunities :lo meet your needs. . .• aennifer Byme; is a Ohio State ' University Extension agent.) ..,, . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. (JlUJ 675-JJJJ ( UIJ) 446 -2341 (74/IJ 902-1151! . • ~)f~ DAEVVOO ·suBARU "The Beauty ofA,ll Wheel Drive" • .. ·'•r • Loo k for firms that have been in busin ess for a long time. • Check to see if the firm has SIPC and additio nal securities protection and how much Firms that provide at least S50 million in protection are preferred. • Make sure the brokerage firm is a member of the Natio nal Association of Securities Dealers (NASD). New York Stock Exchange membe rs are also favored. (Ryan Smith is a financial consultam with A elves I of Gallipolis.) FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Daniel J. Murphy, the Reedsville m an who escaped from Mei gs C ounty Sherifl's d eputies las-t month, is in custody at the Wood C ounty, W.Va., Jai l. Meigs Coun ty Sheriff James M. Soul sby sa id Monday morning that Murphy, 19, was j ailed in Parkersburg thi s weekend o n SERENE SETTING- This artist rendering shows the new elementary school to be built along Route 124 near Rutland . OMEROY - The schemati c designs for the Meigs Local School District's new schools, expected to bt: under construction by this t im e charges on ce he is return ed to M eigs County, So ulsby sa~d . including charges of escape and theft of government property relating to his escape. The sherifl's depat'tnll'nt received inforrnatio n thrt.'c wee ks ago that Murphy was staying in the Parkersburg area, Soulsby said, and the sherifl's department and the Parkersburg two cu unts of grand larce ny Poli ce Department have been relating to th e alleged the ft of wo rking closely in tracking him twu auton1obiles sm ce his since then . "Additional charges against escape . Murphy esc aped from those who aided and abetted deputies fo llowing a se ntencing Murphy wiU also be forthcomhearing in M eig> Co un ty Co m- ing," Soul sby said. mon Pleas Court, at whi ch In the meantime. Soulsby said. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sen- Murphy remains in the WooJ ten ced him to two ye-ars in County Jail o n a $100,0\lll prison o n the ft charges. bond, and will be returned to N ow, in additio n to that sen- M e 1~ C ounty when hi s Park tence. he will face additional ersburg case is co ncluded. Eastern-contract nels increase for teachers /_ in a curved design , have a total of 110,000 square feet to accommodate the district's roughly 950 ,kindergarten through fifth -grade students. It will be built on acreage located along Route 124 near Rutland. The single building is designed with two SERENE SmiNG - This middle school will be built on land near Meigs High School. wing., one for th e kindergarten through second grade, and the other for third-, fourth - grades. 1ssu e w hi ch will ra ist' loc al fund s of and fifth-gta ders: ~s a part of that proJect, th e old hig h sc hoo l $5 ,726,0110 to be combined w ith th e Ohio In each wing there will be 22 classrooms, in fo otball practice fi eld will be use d for junior Sc hool Fac ilit ies Co mmiss io n fund s of addition to administrative and teacher offices, high football . It will be upg raded, an d the $26.85 6,76.1 for a $32,5R2,763 building promusic and media ro oms, as well computer lights and sco reboards will be broll ght up ject. The fundin g includ es, in additi on to the labs. The center area will feature common from the Middleport fi eld . Ul eachers and two new build ing> . ren ovatio n of th e· high space such as main entrances, the cafeteria , loc ker room facil ities will be p;~ n of the over- schoo l. Next phase will he th e design developm ent kitchen and dining areas , gymnasiums, and all project. offices. Both th e elementary and middl e sc hool wh ere plans will lwcome more detail ed and The middle sc hool, to be build on land near buildings will be brick stru ctures wtth air wil l incl ude type·s of materia ls and fini she·s to be usc·d. Meigs High School, will have a total of conditioning and sec urity sys tems. T hat will take pb cc thi s t:dl. the architects 70,000 square feet .t o accommodate th e 475 The building proj ect is be in ~ fi nan ced wtth students enrolled in sixth, seventh, and eighth a 23- year, 3.95 mill sc hool comtru ctio n bond >aid. special board mee tin g last T hursday. Sup erintendent D eryl Wdl said the distri ct and teachers are ab out to begin the third year of BY BRIAN J. REED a three-year labor contract, and SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF that salary terms were not TUPPER S PLAIN S - An included in th e third year of the in crease in teachers' salaries is contract because of the un cerin cl ud e-d in tt:rms of a contract tainty of sc hool funding mechabetween th e Easter n Local Eduni sms in light of th e De Rolph cation Ass ociation anJ the Eastsc hool funding decision in the ern Loc al School Board . Board, teachers _approve terms The co ntniCt was ratified at a Please see hstem, Pile A3 -Survey: Violent crime rate plunged by 10.4 percent in 1999 WASHINGTON (AP) - Continuing a trend that began in 1994, th e nation 's violent-crim e r•te dropped by a record I 0.4 percent last year, the Justi ce Department reports. It was th e bi ggest decline in the 26-year history of the departm ent's broadest measure of crime - that reported by victims in surveys, but not ne cessarily to police. The prop erty crim e rate fell 8.9 percent !Tom 1<J98 to 1999, said th e Bureau of Justice Statistics' victimization study, released Sunday. It estimated there were 28 .8 milli on vio lent and property cri mes in I <J99, the lowt:st figure si nce th e survey was bc,;·gun in 1973, when il found an estimat ed 44 Ar R ep ubli ca n prt>sidentia l no mi nee Cl·orge '\1./'. l3u sh 's hca dlJLl:trtcn . of the late l lJXOs. ;mrlg un cunp iiibrns by local police :md tC:dcral gun co ntrols, rr im t: pn.·vt n tio n p rograms aimed at spokes man R ay Sullivan sml : " It's typ1cal million crimes. The violent-crime rate decli ne· bega n in 1994. The decline m th e overa ll property crime rate extends back to 1974. As with earlier. sim ilar ·reports, Pn.•siden t C linton called the figu res "fur ther proof that the Clinton-Gore admimstrati on's anti -crim e ~stfategy of more,;· pol in· on our streets atd tewer gun s in th t>~ ron g hands has."jlelped to create th e safest Ame rica in a_..g eneratio n." for the C linto n- Core administration to tah · c red it tOr goo d things in AlliL-rica but ... mu ch of the credit fur th c dl'c lin c in crim'-' has to ~o to governors ~m d loc1l otlicials who havt.' PJ.':oit'd toughlT Liw~. longer pn m n "t:IHt'IICL'S and lowl'n:d .. paro Ic rates. Ac,ldt:mirs have l"Jtl·d .1 \VIdcr st·t o f c n1 ses. in cl udin g th e ;1gin g of baby boom ers past th t• t"TIT1tt·- pronl' yean, .1 Sltbs1 din g: of th e crac k cocaim· ep tlklll K yo ung pt.'op !e. and a heal thy eco nomy. The I ~~'.l survey fi gu res confi rmed prdmuuary FBI tigurc·s fo r last year re· leascd in Moy. Tlw FUI data showed th e tot1 l of ~e ven major violl' nt :tnd property nime~ rt·pnrt ed to poli ce d rop ped for a n eighth comcc tHi ve year in 1909, down 7 pt'I"Ll'l lt from t h!.:' yl';n befon:·. The statistics bureau '!ii sllrvey is the gov'-·r nm e nt 's broad est meas ure of crim e hcc;tust• it 1s b as<.~d on regu lar intt·rviews throughout the nation with more than 77,000 people owr age 11 . Thus it collects data not onl y o n crimes reported to po lice but also on the larger number that go unreported. Th e FUI data is based on reports made to 17,1100 poli ce agen cies nati onwide. Last year, 44 perce nt of vio lent crimes and 34 percent of prop erty cr imes were re ported to police, th e statistics bu reau to u nd. The most frequently reported o tfe n se in the survey w:ls m otor \•e hicle theft; the least repo rted I was personal theft. • ' ,. ftwnPIIpD1 Parkersburg ' ,. I'' -----------------------------' Money ca ured in • • • I' .• so cenb · Fugitive next year, will be displayed over the next couple o f months in the elementary and middle schools. • . ~rer and other worms. Growers ;:Ire tired of hearing the spray rec•o!DJilendations, and I am weary :Cif giving them; however this year, 'f'raying is necessary to . market die product. .; Southern Produce Distributors :will only accept peppers that are :free of worms and other insects. :they are cutting these peppers :•nd putting them in glass jars for ,: FUTURE GLIMPSE P ' August 28, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number 66 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ... Monday Hometown Newspaper Meigs Local school ·plans on display < .": INIII Page D1 Meigs County's . 19-21, tickets have arrived. More '~ :. Sept. 15 from noon to ~m. : and from 7:30 a.m. tu 9:30 a.m. than 100,000 people are expected I' ~ on !lcpt. 16th at the Senior Fair to attend this premier display of agriculture activities at the Molly · ~ Building. For information concerning Caren Agricultural Center local- +=~ EXPO 2000 give a call to the ed on State Route 40, London, ·I . extension office at 992-6696 dur- Ohio. This ~vent is sponsored by : ing work hours or leave a message Ohio State University and 600 • at 992-6435. Are you looking at reseeding participating vendors. Displays 1 your pasture, creating new hay include agriculture from seed to fields and learning how to harvest, land conservation, using improve your field crops? Join me satellite technology in soil analy·. at Shade River Ag Service's sis, equipment, building. and even . ;Annual Field Trial Results being horticultural information for the : :;held at the Starling Massar Farm homeowner. Plan to spend the 't>n Thursday at 6 p.m .. The Mas- whole day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. : 1ar Farm at 39128 State Route 7, Tickets may be . purchased I +-:Chester, Ohio is located just locally from the extension office,, :north of Eastern High School. Sugar Run Mill and Shade River , · : A meal will be provided by Ag Service. Tickets purchased in ·Shade River Ag Service in coop- advance are $4 and $6 at the gate. : ;eration with several suppliers at 7 Children 5 and under are admit- I ',. ·p.m. . ted free. Hear discussions with Mike (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County 1 . :Dailey speaking on "Perfect Agriculture & Nawral Resourw ;:silage", Dave Robinson with Agent, The Ohio Stare University 1 <Ainpec Seed "Fall Pasture", Dave Extension.) : ~es Details, A3 Pearson has not otdy turned Iris .fast-talk talent : iuto a bruiness, Ire l11u used it to lrelJI his community. Peamm is o11e o.f' the a11ctioueers at the .. Mason Cormt}• Fair and · at the Putuanr Co11nty Fair. price I should get out of it. I realized I was going to need to know the general value of the merchanCHESHIRE Roscoe. E. dise, so I started memorizing the Fife, a Maintenance Mecharuc-A. value." at the ~hio Valley Electric CorThe lessons paid off, now Pearporatton s Kyger Creek Plant, ·--son specializes in antique furnirecently receiVed his award for 30 · lure and lends his knowledge of years of serv1ce to the company, the subject to those auctioneer ter, Pearson takes business on the: satd Ralph E. Amburgey, plant trainees he takes agrees to road, selling items at estate aucmanager. apprentice. . tions, cattle sales and occasionally,, Fife joined OVEC on Aug. 17, 1 "Auctioneering isn't some- real estate in West Virginia. 1970, as a laborer in the Labor thing some one can jump into "I enjoy auctioneering, it's fun' Department. In 1973 he trans- and start flying right off," Pears• •n and I get to meet a lot of differferred to the Maintenance sai d . "They h ave to learn to crawl ent people," he said. Department as a maintenance before they can walk. Knowledge Pearson has also made his auchelper. During that same year, he of the product being sold is essen- tion business • family affair, with: was promoted to a Maintenan~e ljal, if the auctioneer doesn't have his wife and son helping out a( Mechanic-C. In 1977 he that, then they are not going to the auction center. One of h~ advanced to a Maintenance do a good job for the people. I daughters while auditioningMechanic-B and in 1988, to a still do my homework before a for Little Miss Mason County ---' Maintenance Mechanic-A. sale." impressed the audience and th~ Fife and his wife, Linda, reside Pearscin has not only turned his judges with her ability to auc ... in Gallipolis, Ohio. fast-Ja)k talent into a business, he tioneer. Pearson said those interested in. has used it to help his communiHave a business item ty. Pearson is one of the auction- becoming an auctioneer can take; at the Mason County Fair two paths. Pearson said that irt you'd like published? eers West Virginia, an individual can an41Jt the Putnam County Fair. Mail it to: Business . Xccording to Pearson, "it's real- either go to an approved auction-: ly something to be able to help eer school and then serve a six.: Briefcase, Sunday the community and help those month apprenticeship; or they Times-Sentinel, 825 kids}' can serve a two-year apprenticeThird Ave., Gallipolis, "~ey have worked on their ship under a licensed auctioneer. Pearson said he looks forward projects for a year and they OH 45631. deserve to get some help from the to continuing his auctioneering . career and "as long as[ can croak. auc~'leers. lnliddition to .the auction cen- I'll still be auctioneerina:." 3G-year Meigs society news and notes, AS Reds lose; Tiger wins by 11 , Bl Tuescl~ Hlp: lOs; Low: 60S Hours: M·F 9·8 I Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday 5223 US RT 60 EAST 13041 13&-1111 Today's Ameritech offers own version of.refund plan Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages CO LUMBU S (AP) Am eritech says it won't comply with an o rder from state re~ula­ tors that it refund $5 . 1 millio n to customers because of poor se rvice. Instead, the state's largest local telephone comp any is proposing its own plan th at woul d give $1.8 million in credits to nearly 83.000 custo mers. T he company also proposed a $900,000 pay ment that woul d brin g emergency 911 service to t hree of the nine O hio counties with om it . Am eritech filed the plan Friday in respo nse to a July 20 Public Utili ties Com mission of O hio decision that found the company repeatedly violated state standards between August 1'19H and Jul y 1999 because of service o utagl·s and m issed installation and n: pair Calendar Classifieds C omic s Editorials AS B2-1 B5 A4 appointments .. Am e ritcc h spokl·~man I )avt• Pacholczyk said the commiSSion's Obit!! ~ rie s AJ re fun d proposal grossly overestirnatcd the amount of credits cu s- to mers - espec iall y multili ne busin ess custo m ers - · sho ul d n:ce1ve . '' Th e c onu ni ~·-1o n erred," .he.;· sa id . "The order rtssume-; a o nt•- size - fits- all so lu tio n and that doesn 'r work ." PUCO officials were ana lyzin~ th e A mer itcrh submissio n and Plean see PUCO, Pace AS , S11orts Weather B1, 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: .1- 1-11; Pick 4: •J- S-7-4 Su per Lono: f ~- 1.!~:!(,_,H-4K--.t-9 Kicker: 1-.1- 1-.1-(" 4 "W;VA. Daily 3: ~-(,_lJ Dail~ 4: (•-:l-7-:! Appalachian fortunes tied up in ribbon of concrete M O UN r llRA B (AI') - On it, loog. c· mpty ~t retcht•-., dw J.tlll L'' A. Rho de' App.li.KIH,l! l H1~h ­ giw-; 111ot o r m'\ green vi.,t a~ of south ern <Jh10's rollin!.!. lnlh . This j..; not t h L' 'green thar pbnnen had Ill Tllind . Th e 170 - mile ln~hw.1y t!·onl C incinn.tt i\ c.Jstt·rn ' ~;u hurbs tn t he rt>gion borderin g West Virgun .t wa~ in tt"Tltkd .to bring mont'}:' to Appala c h l.lll t ) hio. <.. )tlln.ll' ~.1\. . th t· ha.?:hW .I\'... tl'io known .1:-o Ohio :-\2. Ita' .tt cr,Jcte d th uu ...md-. n(jp b;;, to th~.:.· l'n)nomil".tlly d epre-;~~·d region. lhn cl mrt•ro; of dcvclopmcm arc "o '\cattncd it look' lik t• th e .. road to nowh ~..·rt• " tha r -;kcpu r-. p rt'dld~·d It \\lollld bt·. "lt I\ the nw't deso l.t tc road in <.. )h io. I think ," -;.lld R 1t'l1.1rd Vl'ddlT. a11 Uhio Um\·l.·r,ity proll·.,.,ur of l'Co nomi c.; whu h d'i hvl' d in Arh '-· n~ \i nn · l l)(,S . "I Llo n't klww why th ey cvt'n h .tvt' ,1 "-peed limit on it. Th l'rc\ h.ud ly .1 11}" tr:ttlic 011 it.'" w;1y . • T he highway was slowly stitch ed toget her from ..;mallcr ro.1ds. with thL' state .Kqw ring farm land tu ti ll in f;"P'· The Appalac hian R egional Co mmission, .1federal ,t ~etKy. was the channel for tmllions of do ll.trs tu bu ild aod impruve the road over the past th ree decadt•s. Formt•r Cov. James R hodes, w ho made the highway .1 rL·allry du rin g his four tern1s , said it was m eant as a m agnet t()r ma nufarturer s w ho rely on truck tran,po rt. It has been thai, bu t more time is needed tl} proviJ~.· other rcsourc ~s that addit io nal n c~' t·m plnyc rs would oeed. he said. "You cm't JUSt say, 'Lay down a highway and everyhndy\ gomg to come,' " R hodes said. Sotllt' nHnpanies won't consider areas without t'xi1anse' nf tlat l<lnd and wat er and sewer systems . ..;aid Su'\,Jil Isaac, chairwoman of a volunteer tJiirik Please see Hlpweys, Pap • A~ � 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 27, 2000 barringer fairchild gibbs harris humphey lee seybold smith spencer