http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8414da5feffe55aeb5bf964fe219fe72.pdf fb41dd7ef9950e51bea0dd57a9fd2e1b PDF Text Text ---• J FRIDAY'S FRAYS •' Details start on Pap II ' Ohm u Gallia Academy 41, River Valley 0 Wellston 16, Meigs 8 Eastern 34, Trimble 6 P'burg Catholic 15, South Gallia 3 Southern 14, Federal Hocking 6 Lopn 62, Athens 14 Jackson 19, Point Pleasant 14 Portsmouth 28, Ironton 0 • Highs: 70s Lows: 50s Debills on hp AI • • entme tmes ' v.,JI,·y Puhli .. hing Co. G<•llipoli\ • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl ' Plea~ant • October 1, 2000 Bush • .·com1ng to W.Va. sJ.l5 Vol. 15, No. 12 GALLIPOLIS to cover fi ghting improvements CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ;r: Republican presidential ,U,minee George W. Bush is ·J5.lanning.to attend a Republican l:{ational Committee Victory ~0 rally in Huntington Mon- · my. • BY KEVIN KELLY After the 1:45 . p.m. event at HarRiverns front Park, IS Bush expected to spend the rest of the day and night in . Huntington preparing for his debate the n~xt day in Bostou. > "West Virginia is in play. West Virginia's five electoral votes are ~coming increasingly important," said John McCutcheon, Bush's West Virginia campaign director. Two polls released Friday, one done for The Charleston Gazette and the other for the campaign of Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood, indicate Bush and Democratic Vice President AI Gore are runnjng about even in West Virginia. Democrats outnumber Republicans 2- f there. "We are very confident. We are up in the poUs, as is Governor Underwood. It's goingJo be a banner year for Republicans across the board." Bush also attel}ded a raUy in Charleston Aug. 1 while on his way to the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. "Governor Bush understands there is a strong reservoir of sup- , port among workiLig families in West Virginia .... Bush recognizes coal plays a fundamental role in a balanced domestic energy policy," McCutcheon said. Energy took center stage Friday in the battle for the White House with dueling speeches by the two presidential candidates. Bush charged that the administration had lefr America "at the mercy of big foreign oil." Gore shot' back that Bush just wanted to let oil companies "invade precious natural treasures" 111 Alaska and elsewhere. ·' TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Passage of a 2-miU levy for fire protection in the Nov. 7 election wiU pave the way for several improvements sought by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, the levy's , backers said. The levy will replace a 5-year, 1-miU levy approved by Gallipolis voters in 1996. The new levy wi\1 generate S120,000 annuaUy to help pay off the GVFD's new ladder truck, replace aging pumpers in its fleet and provide funds for a new fire station. The levy wiU be on the baUot only in Gallipolis' five precincts. If it passes, Gallipolis City CommiSSIOn President Richard Moore said, the cur~ent levy • ' will expire. Funds generated by the levy are spem solely for fire department purposes, Moore said. . alo~g the river. (Tony M. Leach photos) I · FROM STAFF REPORTS Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 CHESHIRE American Electric Power will have an open house at the James M. Gavin Power Plant on Oct. 7. Scheduled for 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., the event allows the public to see first-hand how electric is generated, an AEP spokesman said. Gavin employees have arranged informational di~plays and entertainment. "Visitors will be able to tour the control room of one of Gavin's two generating units and other plant facilities," said Susan WeU, the event's coordinator. "There wiU be itiformative displays and demonstrations Pomeroy Elementary School students boarded the Jewel City Friday morJ;~ing for a cruise down the river. The sternwheeler, in for Riverfest 2000, offered rides up and down the Ohio both Friday and Saturday. BOAT RIDES - - River Valley queen - - Good Monting! Please see Levy, Pill• A& Gavin slates open house next weekend ALL ABOARD!- Popular with the younger set at the Sternwheel Riverfest was the Ding-A-Ling ,Railroad. Here a group\ of children are taken on a .ride "I just want people to know I don't •like paying taies any more · than they do, but the money won't be squandered," he added. "There is a plan on how this money will be spent." Money from the temporary levy has helped pay for the GVFD's new ladder truck, purchased for $697,306 and delivered in l999. But the current balance is $523,800 and neither the levy or the city's general fund is sufficient to meet the payoff, Moore explained. "The ladder truck is needed," ~e said. "It sounds like a lot of money, but we can't put enough good equipment out there to keep our people safe. "I don't want to put anyone out there if they don't have good equipment," . Moore added. The .GVFD now has two showing, among other things, liow Gavin proc:luces electricity safely while protecting the environment," she added. The open house wiU also feature health screenings by Holzer Medical Center's Wellness Department, giveaway of a Gen. Gavin bear created· by Ohio River llcar Company in . Middleport, at\d Louie th~ Lightning llug. The event marh the fourth comccutive open house staged by employees, said Plant Manager i{uane Phlcgar. "Our open houses the past three years have generated a great response from the local Please see Gavin, Pille A& Nina plans ·6-day stop in Pomeroy '· Columbus ship replica to arrive Friday • Pictorial essay on local · sideline stars - the cheer· leadElfs of the tri..county. 86 Dl·7 Insert CIIISifleds ~gmlg Devan Cottrell was-crowned River Valley High School homecoming queen Friday at Cheshire .. She was escorted by Nick Mulholand. Due to technical difficulties, photographs of Southern High School's home· corning festivities were unavailable 'saturday. (R. Shawn Lewis phpto) 1 • I ' Editorials MoneJ Obltgarles segrts \' StHks Ttmeo A4 D1 A5 ' 81·8 D1 C1·7 1:1 2000 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF. POMEROY -. Now that the sternwheders have left Pomeroy\ , riverfront, the oommunity will begin preparihg for Friday·'s arrival of the "Nina," a replic,t of the ~hip first used by Christopher Columbus during his 1492 voyage to North America. The Columbus Foundation, basrd in the liritish Virgin Island,, will bt· docked at the Pomeroy NINA VISITS - The Nina, an authentic replica of Christopher Columbus' Amphj~heater from O ct. 6 unttl n . 11'. The 'hip will be open tor caravel, will visit Pomeroy this week for a six-day visit. It will be open for self· ~Jt:.guided tour~ e.lCh d.ty of m guided walking tours while dockoo at the amphitheater. (Contributed photo) I vi,it. It has been tourtng the world c.tting the p~tbhc and school rhil- Columbm and many other early co ntinually since 1Y92 <t\ .i <Jihng dn: n Jbout the ''c,lravel," a Pormmcum , for the purpmc of edw.. tugue se ship type us~d by Please see Nina~ Pllce.AI . 1 • �.. ' I P~~ge .. Accident on Ohio 588 TRI-COUN Y NEWS BRIEFS nization wanting to volunteer to pick up traSh along the highway and streets of the village on that day is encouraged to be at the GALLIPOLIS National park between 8 and 9 a.m. POMEROY - The Meigs' Gloves, trash bags and safery Life Chain Sunday will be observed .this Sunday, 0€t. 1, in County Health Department will vests will be available. downtown Gallipolis from 2:30- offer an irrunuruzation clinic on for more information, call Tuesday f.;,m 1-7 p.m . at the 3:30 p.m. 388-8327. The Life Chain is described by department's office, 117 E. · its organizen as "making a visu- Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. . .. Children must be accompac al solidarity statement to the Gallipolis conununiry that abor- nied by a parent or legal guardian and must provide their tion is grievoUslY'wrong." shot record. GALLIPOLIS - Extended Participants will line up along houn have been set by the' GalSecond Avenue near the City Parle holding signs protesting lia Counry Health Departmeni abortion in the U.S. · in its new location at 499 JackA central meeting will be held son Pike for anyone looking to in the park at 2 p.m., where signs obtain a food handler's card. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Acadwill be distributed and groups TB skin tests will be given emy High School teachers, Ellis will be dispatched to designated Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. Results English and Sandy Forgey are locations. organizing a return trip to Costa of the tests will be read on Rica in June 2001. The trip lasts Thursday from 4-6 p.m. The TB skin tests are free and nine days and costs $1,394. Adults (over 24 yean) cost an available to those wishing to POMEROY - The Comadditional $75, along with any obtain a food handler's card for munity Outreach Team from the special rooming accommoda- upcoming event~ in Gallia Chillicothe Veterans Affairs County tions. Medical Center will enroll vetFor information or to register, erans into the VA Health Care long on to www.explorica.com System of Ohio at the Veterans and go to tour center forgeyService Office in Pomeroy from 361. She and English can be Monday through Thursday, 9 contacted at GAHS by calling GALLIPOLIS ·~ free irrunua.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. 446-3212. Veterans who wish to enroll nizations will be provided by the should bring the following Gallia County Health Departinformation: a copy of the disment Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in charge, separation or · DD214, the health department at 499 the spouse's Social Security Jackson Pike. nomber, date ofbirth and date of Children in need of immuBLADEN ~ An outdoor marriage, date of birth for any songfest for 3-year-old Daniel nizations must be accompanied dependent children and their Lucas, who has cancer, will be by a parent or legal guardian, and Social Security numbers, infor- held Oct. 7 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. bring a current immunization mation on income and assets, at the home of Ray and Connie record with them. and insurance and Medicare · Waugh oh Hamilton Road. cards. food will be served and those Those who were enrolled in planning to attend are to bring the past but who have not used lawn chairs. All singers welcome. the VA Health Care System in All donations are appreciated . the past three years must re- and for more information, call POMEROY - Units of the enroU. , Meigs County Emergency Ser256-6005. A nurse will also be on hancl vices answered five calls for assisto provide blood pressure, glutance on Friday. Units responded cose and cholesterol screenings. as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:14p.m., South Third Street, RIO GRANDE -The regu- Robert Lewis, Pleasant Valley lar October meeting of the Rio Hospital; Grande Board of Public Affairs 10:41 p.m., Jacks Road, assistPOMEROY - The Ohio will be Monday at 7 p.m. in the University College of Osteo- Rio Grande Municipal Build- ed by Joy Combs, Holzer Medical Center. ' pathic Medicine Chil'~hood mg. RACINE Immunization Program (CHIP) 11:28 a.m., Racine, assisted by will be providing free inunuCentral Dispatch, Tereijl Bell, nizations for all area children treated. from birth through 18 yean of REEDSVILLE age on Thunday. 1: 15 a.m., Hudson Road, VINTON - A clean-up day The clinics will cake place at McDonald's in Pomeroy from will be held in Vinton on Oct. assisted by Central Dispatch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and Reed's Store 21 from 8 a.m. until noon, Francis Woods, St. Joseph's Mayor Donna DeWitt Memorial Hospital. in Reedsville from 2:30-4 p.m. . RUTLAND ,, It is encoura'gea· that parents announced, 7:43 p.m., McGinnis Road, A truck will be parked at the bring their child's previous shot entrance to the park for residents assisted by Central Dispatch, · records. . for more information, call 1- to bring trash for disposal. No motor vehicle accident, Robert 800-844-2654 or the local tires, batteries or paint will be Phelps, Amy ¥-encen, treated, James Martin, O'Bleness Memohealth department for further accepted. Any individual, group or orga- rial Hospital. information. Ufea.ain Sunda~~obar1,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV A2 • 6nllap tlimH1·6tnttnrl • observation today E> :::: !\iuch of the money spent by parry. organizations was on ads ~<~!tackin g the opposition candidate on issues or character. r::: :·what is happening is that the candidates ate lerting the parties ~: 1ki the dirty work;' said E. Joshua Rosenkranz, president of the :: ~l):nnan Center. The Ne:-v York t:e•earch.center specializes in cam-' ~· ;pa:jgn ·finance issues. , ~~:: During the same period n~tionally,the Bush campaign spent $13 :,; tftillion on·TV advertising, while the Gore campaign spent $8 mil:'; ~iOn . for the same period, the Republicans speAt,. $24.6 million, ~."'thile the Democrats spent $27.5 million. .~ .. .,.. planning trip VA·team to visit - ~~: . k ~. An accident on Ohio 588 near Gallipolis late Friday resulting In Injury to the driver remains under in_vest~ gation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the driver. who had not been identified as of Saturday, was westbound near Texas Road at 10:20 p.m. when the car he drove went off the right edge of the road and struck an embankment. The driver was transported by Gallia County ·EMS to the Gallipolis parkfront, wbere he was taken by LifeAight to Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus. Further details on the crash were unavailable as of Saturday evening. (Millissia Russell photo) , .. . ' forOd 7 Gallia Agriculture Day Gallia County Farm Bureau's first Agriculture Day for Galli a Couhty fourth grade'rs was observell Thursday at the fairgrounds with ·the help of the Center of Sci-: · ence of Industry in Columbus. Students were introduced to COSI's traveling display, and presentations by local agric~ltural organizations. Vinton Elementary fourth graders William P,two 0d, left, and Matthew Pope looked into microscopes to f1nd out what wool is made of, while vol· unteer worker Kate Saunders of Gallia Academy High School:s . FFA chapter guided them. (Ke.vin • Kelly photo) -Meigs EMS logs runs Rio Grande board to meet Clinics set for Pomeroy Clean-up day set in Vinton Aunt: Boy confessed killing to her son NEWARK {AP)- A 16-year-old boy charged with killing a 13yea r-old friend told his cousi n he heard voices while he strangled the girl, but didn't know why he did it, his aunt said. Cheryl Kirkpatrick and her husband, Roy, told police Wednesday about their son Shawn's conversation with their nephew, Jeremy Lee Nelson. · Hours later officers found Jennifer Lucas' body inside an Everett Park storm drain, and Nelson was arrested. He had attended Utica High School on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday without incident. "All I could think was, 'If that little girl was really J~yin'g out there, someone had to get her,"' Cheryl Kirkpatrick told The Advocate for a story friday. '· Police had been, sea rching for Lucas since her mother, Beth Lucas , reported her missing Saturday night. · Sometime that night, Nelson allegedly confessed to Shawn Kirkpatrick, but it took the boy several days to come forward. " We knew something was bothering him. He wain 't sleeping." his mother said. .' . Reader Services Correction Polley Company. Second rlllll~ ill:lstagc pai d~~ Ga llipolis, Our main concern In all stories is to be' accurate. If you know of an error in a story•. call the newsroom at (740) 446~ l34Z or Pomeroy; (740) 99Z-21~5. We will check your lnformatluo and make a corndlon tr warrant~. Golllpollo The main number Is Oepartmenl utentlons lrtt 446~2342 . ·Mana&JntEdltor ........................ ExL 118 City Edltor.................- .............. ExL Ill Uf'eslyte .......-............................. ExL llO Sporu ......................- .................. ExL 122 News ............................................ EJCt. 119 Th!! main number is oepurtmtnt extensions are: .. 99~ -2 1 5~. General Manager ........ ,............ Ext. II OJ News .......................................... E... 1102 ................................................ orl:x.t1106 • M~mbcr : WASHINGTON (AP)- Congressic;>nal negotiaton made plans to return to the bargaining table on Monday after a long week of talks failed to achieve an agreement on how the government ought to compensate weapons plant workers whose jobs made them sick. miller 1 2 Senior Expo SCioto Fairgrounds - 8 9 T htrd 7pm FREE GLUCOSE Personal Profiles ami Scree11i11gs (~0 +) -.- 9am·lpm 23 24 ·. The S11nday 11mes-Sentincl will not be respu!Uible ' ln~i lk ~r. ~-~ \\·;· 29 30 527 10 r "•'d. . . H.ult'_'i Uut~ldr (fullia Cm1nty .. I 1 We tk\ ~n Weeks .'i:! Week-. . .. • 131 I {,ulhd ( !I UIIIy 1 \' ._ .. ~. S5lS2 S! 05J6 S2':12.'i . H668 .. SI0912 ·25 Point Pleasant 13 Nader sues to get on ballot· . · COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal judge will hear argumeniS next month in a lawsuit filed by presidential candidate Ralph Nader to " get his Green Party affiliation added to Ohio's ballot. •1 • Nader and running mate Winona LaDuke are to appear on the •·· Nov. 7 ballot as independents with no parry designation.The g19up • did not submit the number of signatures required for recognition as a political parry. State Jaw required at least 33,542 signatures, which i• 1 percent of the .number of votes cast in. the 1998 gubernatorial ' election. Judge John D. Holschuh will hold the hearing on Oct. \0. The lawsuit was filed Wednesday. Green Parry lawyer Terry Lodge argued that a 1999 federal court ruling in an Ohio case involving James Schrader, a Libertarian con'· .gressional candidate in \998, should allow the Green Parry name on the ballot. The ruling favored Schrader. However. the state filed an appeal to the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, which blocked the ruling from taking effect. The case is pending. . Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary· of State Kenne~h Blackwoll, said both the Natural Law Party, with 44,154 signatures, ·and · the Libertarian Parry, with 40,346 signatures, received minority parry ·status late last year. . · The Greefi"Parry flied 8,950 valid signatures, enough to qualifY only as an independent, LoParo said. Taft. seeks more tomado aid XENIA (AP) - Gov. Bob "raft is requesting that !'resident Clinton's federal disaster declaration for Greene County be amended to Include financial assistance to public entities based on the latest estimate of $40.3 million in damage from last week's tornado. "When we receive 'the governor's request we will review it and ~n appropriate ~ecision will be made by FEMA;' said Gene Romano, spok~sman (or the Feder:al Emergency Management Agency. "To amend the declaration does not require a presidential decision." Ohio EMA damage assessment experts on friday , issued the reyised damage estimate of S40.3 .million, up from the earlier esti' m)lte of $20 million. The Sept. 20 tornado left one person dead, more than 100 injured and damage to .more than 307 homes and 34 businesses. • OEMA spokesman Dick Kimmins said $33 million of the new estimate comprises insured losses, an amount determined by · the Ohio Insurance Institute. Clinton's disas1er dedaration Tuesday cleared the way for federal assistance to individuals, businesses and non-profit organizations, which the OEMA has estimated at $3.1 million. That aid will be used to help hundreds of county residents and business owners who sustained damage. The aid includes grants to help pay for temporary' housing, emergency home repairs and low-interest loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration to cover residential and business , losses not fully covered by insurance. . The federal disaster declaration did not provide disaster-related aid for public entities such as municipalities. . If the public assistance grants are approved, Kimmins said 75 percent would come from the federal government and 25 percent from . the state. Buckeye Rural Screenings 2· 4 14Pechiney Plant Health Screenings XENIA (AP) - A state appeals court has overturnea a judge·'s ruling that would have forced Central State UniverSity to pay the ciry of Xenia $698,000 in a dispute over a water and sewer bill. The 10th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Columbus ruled 21 on Thursday that Xenia did not have the authority under the terms of its contract with CSU to assess late-payment fees to the university 's water and sewer accounts. Late-payment fees represent $b18,000 of the $698,000 that Xenia is seeking from the university. • . The university's water 'and sewer bills accumulated during the university's financial problems of the mid- 1990s. The appeals court returned the case to the Ohio Court of Claims for a final ruling consistent with its decision. Jackson Counry, wv • Automation Health Fair Sam 26 27 Senior Center .,. hOme carrier service js.anilable. .o;;unday HIPTIONS . 21 ~~n~:6;;i·pi·i~~ ·b~--~-~~·i'j;~i-~~d''i~-~~~~~..!~:r~ lh1H ~ and \II.~LR~( Kerr Post Office Breast C Awareness Gavin Plant Screenings 10 am· 12:30 pm ' 9am ·I By Carrier or f1ptor Route ' One Wcek .............: ......................................... $1 .25 · One Year ....................................................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY P.fUCE 'I 740-286-5950 740-286-4087 Diabetes" ASU Waiting Area Ave ., ,ui''UI!IIiun Nea S. Henry, Broker "Managing Obesity in Type II Oalltpolls,Ohio 45631 ma ~ bt impleme111ed by chl'lngmg lh e durahon of 1'/• Bath with · Appalachian Realty · Personfll Profiles ami Screenings (60 at for advance p~yments made to carriers. Publisher reserves the right to !ciJUSI razes cl1.1rlna lht JubscnpliOn period . Substr1p1!0n rale chMges 3 Bedrooms, · large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36 x 80 barn Is a bonus! Frontage on . Raccoon creek near Bob Evans In Rio Grande. . 12 ~~ 825 118 Acres m/1, 10 Newspaper AsSQCtathln Stntinel. FARM • FARM • FARM . . Court. sides with university The Associated Prtss. and the Ohio Sunday-Timei NOW$195,000 Congressional aides monitoring the talks said the topics had shifted from ways to enact just the framework of a program to ways to enact something more substantial. POSfMASTERi Send. addres5 corrections to The lh~ To Send E-Mail galtribune@"tun.:okanc1.conr News Department Pomeroy OHio. Emcred u second ch~s maili ng Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. WAS S:Z 19,000 resume Monday October Community -Calendar SUB~~:r~g:~TES • Newa D•partmentl • PRICE REDUCED : Talks will &unbap -ttimef &entinel (USPS 11J..l60) Commu•lly N~rw5paper Hakllnp, Inc. l'ubllshed every Sllnday, 82!1 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohto Vallty f'ublishin& · · :_;~ies. GAHS teachers Benefit slated Bush, Gore ads top SIOM ~ ;: ::CINCINNATI (AP) -The $10.6 milllon spent in Ohio since 0}tine I on television advertising in the race for president exceeds all ~es but Pennsylvania, according to a new srudy. , The Brennan Center for Justice and the Univeniry ofWjsconsin ::found that spending on behalf of th,F two major candidates was :0 ;about evenly split- $5.4 million for Democratic nominee AI Gore .."~}ld $5.2 milliol! for Republican Geotge W. Bush. . :::: :'rhe spending in 'Ohio is similar to spending patterns in the rest ~ ¥ the country. a~d reflects the closeness of the' race. Spending r:J:?taled $14-.1 rrullion for the same period in Pennsylvania. ~:: Nearly two-thirds of the money spent in Ohio has been unregu•. ja;ed "soft money" spent by the parties and special interest groups. . • . ~~ft money" refen to unlimited. funds collected by political par- Extended hours this week Immunizations scheduled -. ..... ...... Immunizations set Tuesday. . BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~- Health Cail Bonnie RN,BSN, Director of Wellness at HMC , for more infoJll'lation on screenings al)d activities throughout the monJh of October 28 . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohla Point Pleasant, WV - Sunday, Octob!tr 1, 2000 -·· ........ .- . • There Is Still Time To ~eg~stet • For. Fall Quarter Call Today!! 446-4367 or-1-800-214-0452 Gallipolis care~ College . Close oHome ~~careers ' iounbap 11!:imHI -6rntinel • Page A3 . lhlmblill teachers off job for fourth day WARREN (AP) - Striking teachers and support staff friday tried to return to their jobs at Champion schools in northeast Ohio, then ended up back on the picket line. They said they were being locked out, but a school board member , said they were welcome to return if their strike .ends. The 120-member Champion Education Association and the 45-member Champion School Support Association said they agree with a letter the district's school board sent to parents. Jhe unions said they und erstood the letter to mean they were offered pay raises of 9.3 percent, 4 percent and 4 percent over three yean. .~ · They had been seeki ng raises of 6 percent each year for three years, while the board had offered 4 percent each year. School board member Linda Ashelman said friday the 9.3 percent figure is incorrect, that the offer was an 11 percent increase for beginning teachers, from $23,373 to _$25,946, and the new beginning rate would not increase at aU in the second year. Many of the teachers in the district make over $50,000 a year. "They're still on strike. They are not locked out. When they came Friday the doors were open. "They could have worked and it would have been an in-service day," she said. • Ashelman said that the board was hoping for resumption of federally mediated .talks soon, perhaps this weekend. B.ut friday, teachers were met at the door by adntinistrators who advised rlo contract agreement exists and that they would have to return under terms of their -old contract. There has been no school for Champion's \ ,860 students since Tuesday because of the third teachers' strike in the Trumbull County district since 1994. The contr ct for the teachers expired July 1. The co ract the support staff - mainly janit s, cooks and bus mechanics - expired Se t 1. "Yes, we attempted to gn to work this morning .. but the adininistration prevented us," saidjason Brown, a second-grade teacher and a spokesman for the teachers' union. "So we think this constitutes a lockout." Superintendent Pamela Hood said Friday .the teachers and support staff remain on strike. "When the teachers arrived, the principals told them they were only coming in under the old contract," she said. "There never was a tentative agreement:They've been passing out false information to the public and causing confusion and upset to th e students and parents." Ohio will not claim millions in federal funds COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio will not draw on $15 million to $20 million in federal funds designated to help pay for insu ranee for children from impoverished or low-income families. Ohio is among 40 states unable to use aU its allocation, amounting to about $1.9 billion leftover · nationally, in the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) that began in 1997. Jon Allen, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, said Friday that no one in the program in Ohio is facing reduced benefits. The challenge remains reaching out · to potentially eligible families. · Many Ohio families who get by on low incomes but have li ttle or 'no experience with welfare might not know about the CHIP prograrri yiJ'spite widespread communication efforts, Allen said. . "This fall we distributed to every public and private school information about the program. By Monday we already had received 16,000 postcards back from parents requesting applications to the program," he said. Because of pending bills for medical services, the state will not know for several weeks how much money of irs allocation will go untapped. . The leftover money will go to 10 states that have spent their allotments as part of a 10-year, billion federal program . Those states have another year to use the extra funds. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services budgeted $1.15 million .a year for Ohio in October 1997. The state had three years, ending Saturday, to spend the money. The state has another $115 million to spen,d by · l\40 Sept. 30. 200 I . lly January 1998. 7.000 Ohio children received assistance. As of this )1:lst June. that number had ris~:n to 72,057. Children ·are eligible if their fanuly income is at o r less than ' 200 percent of the federal poverty level ~ $28,000 or Jess per year. Let us copy your old family photos. Specials 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00! We also do passport photos, identification photos and one day service on photo finish ing. Watch Batteries installed while you wait. . TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOLIS These folks Meet 'Ifie J2Lutlior · are making a difference. Bob and Jewel Evans University of Rio Grande basketball team ··Tammy Brabham!Red's RoUen Garage Bobbie Holzer in memory ofDr. William R. Smith lamesA. and B. Louise Fraley!US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles L. and Dawn M. Rupert Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3969 Gallipolis Emblem Club No.199 Mike and Karen Polcyn • Jessie Collins, candidate for Gal/ia County Commission Murder Mystery Author of-· • Black For Remembrance • All Fall Down • The Way ibu Look Tonight • Tonight ibu 're mine • In The Event Of My Death • Don't Close Your Eyes Meet the aurhor Carlene Thompson during the Battle Days celebration on October 7 between 2:00p.m. and 4:00p.m. at Battle Monument Park in Point Pleasant, West Virginia . You can, too. Mail donations to Galli a Reads, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Please make checks payable to Gallipolis Daily Tribune. -. * :~ She will also be signing her books at this time which can be purchased October 7/h at The Alcove Books booth at Battle L--M.,onument Park. ~ '<+ • '-. CONGRATULATIONS! ! · On behalf of a proud and appreciative management staff. Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility is happy to again announce the results of its recent annua l survey. The Ohio Depa.Ftment of Health , conducted Jts annual Inspections last week and we ·are very proud 'to report ye t another OUTSTANDING survey. Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility is hon ored to announce the ac hrevem enls of our valued staff and healthcare professiona ls; Outstanding surveys have been a tradit16i1 at VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SKILLED NURSING FACILITY and we want to publicly re cog nize some very special and caring staff who, on a day-by-day basis, make quality care a reality . These people are m embers of your churches, neighborhoods, and co mmHnity at large. and without their compassion a nd dedicatton . our fifteen year history of leading the Pomeroy area in quality care for our seniors wo uld not h ave happened . The valued staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility recognized below are examples of what hard work a nd training can achieve. We are proud of each arrd every one of you! Sonya Barnett Freda Eakins Karen Hart Mae Hupp Valerie McClintock Linda Ryan Sharon Vickers Cindy Aeiker Becky Grueser Terry Phillips Linda Hudson Cassy Biggs Kim Fackler Leigh Hill ' Tangy L;n"jcrmift Julie McG uire Kathy Snyder Richard Warner Belsy Houd ashclt Deena Hardwick Roge r Starcher Connie Murphy Carol Clelland Janice Felty Tonya Holter Crystal Leach Brandoo McQuaid Angela Sp~ngler Christi Wilson Joyce Redman Cindy Pickens Ralph f isher Becky Powell April Colburn Jackie Frosl Anit a Holter Melodic Leach Li~ a Pauley Mary Stein Sonya Wolfe Kathy McDaniel Paula Slan le y Chd:;tie Barlnn Gary Sr i1 h Joycl! Day Tara Gray , Ric~y ll oovc r C h cr~l Lehew .Stacie Reed Jessica Stobart Darla Zu>pan Karen Brozak Malena Stone Judy Carl. Connie Tucker Vickie Dewees!.! Rn e Gwiatdow~ky Mar~ Hoppe Sh1rley Ludc Amie Robinson Betty Stover Bob Schmoll John Dailey 'Candance Clbrich . Lori Hensley Pa m Ables II Spring Valley Plaza . • Gallipolis WEBSITE .. www.gallipoliscaraarcollage.com Email gcc@g allipol i scareercollege .com - . In Greatest Appreciation, Rhon(l a Dailey. AdminiStrato r Veterans Memorial Hospital t ! 1 R0bert A. Bowers. LNHA' ..; _.. '1- I �.. ' I P~~ge .. Accident on Ohio 588 TRI-COUN Y NEWS BRIEFS nization wanting to volunteer to pick up traSh along the highway and streets of the village on that day is encouraged to be at the GALLIPOLIS National park between 8 and 9 a.m. POMEROY - The Meigs' Gloves, trash bags and safery Life Chain Sunday will be observed .this Sunday, 0€t. 1, in County Health Department will vests will be available. downtown Gallipolis from 2:30- offer an irrunuruzation clinic on for more information, call Tuesday f.;,m 1-7 p.m . at the 3:30 p.m. 388-8327. The Life Chain is described by department's office, 117 E. · its organizen as "making a visu- Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. . .. Children must be accompac al solidarity statement to the Gallipolis conununiry that abor- nied by a parent or legal guardian and must provide their tion is grievoUslY'wrong." shot record. GALLIPOLIS - Extended Participants will line up along houn have been set by the' GalSecond Avenue near the City Parle holding signs protesting lia Counry Health Departmeni abortion in the U.S. · in its new location at 499 JackA central meeting will be held son Pike for anyone looking to in the park at 2 p.m., where signs obtain a food handler's card. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Acadwill be distributed and groups TB skin tests will be given emy High School teachers, Ellis will be dispatched to designated Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. Results English and Sandy Forgey are locations. organizing a return trip to Costa of the tests will be read on Rica in June 2001. The trip lasts Thursday from 4-6 p.m. The TB skin tests are free and nine days and costs $1,394. Adults (over 24 yean) cost an available to those wishing to POMEROY - The Comadditional $75, along with any obtain a food handler's card for munity Outreach Team from the special rooming accommoda- upcoming event~ in Gallia Chillicothe Veterans Affairs County tions. Medical Center will enroll vetFor information or to register, erans into the VA Health Care long on to www.explorica.com System of Ohio at the Veterans and go to tour center forgeyService Office in Pomeroy from 361. She and English can be Monday through Thursday, 9 contacted at GAHS by calling GALLIPOLIS ·~ free irrunua.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. 446-3212. Veterans who wish to enroll nizations will be provided by the should bring the following Gallia County Health Departinformation: a copy of the disment Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in charge, separation or · DD214, the health department at 499 the spouse's Social Security Jackson Pike. nomber, date ofbirth and date of Children in need of immuBLADEN ~ An outdoor marriage, date of birth for any songfest for 3-year-old Daniel nizations must be accompanied dependent children and their Lucas, who has cancer, will be by a parent or legal guardian, and Social Security numbers, infor- held Oct. 7 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. bring a current immunization mation on income and assets, at the home of Ray and Connie record with them. and insurance and Medicare · Waugh oh Hamilton Road. cards. food will be served and those Those who were enrolled in planning to attend are to bring the past but who have not used lawn chairs. All singers welcome. the VA Health Care System in All donations are appreciated . the past three years must re- and for more information, call POMEROY - Units of the enroU. , Meigs County Emergency Ser256-6005. A nurse will also be on hancl vices answered five calls for assisto provide blood pressure, glutance on Friday. Units responded cose and cholesterol screenings. as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:14p.m., South Third Street, RIO GRANDE -The regu- Robert Lewis, Pleasant Valley lar October meeting of the Rio Hospital; Grande Board of Public Affairs 10:41 p.m., Jacks Road, assistPOMEROY - The Ohio will be Monday at 7 p.m. in the University College of Osteo- Rio Grande Municipal Build- ed by Joy Combs, Holzer Medical Center. ' pathic Medicine Chil'~hood mg. RACINE Immunization Program (CHIP) 11:28 a.m., Racine, assisted by will be providing free inunuCentral Dispatch, Tereijl Bell, nizations for all area children treated. from birth through 18 yean of REEDSVILLE age on Thunday. 1: 15 a.m., Hudson Road, VINTON - A clean-up day The clinics will cake place at McDonald's in Pomeroy from will be held in Vinton on Oct. assisted by Central Dispatch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and Reed's Store 21 from 8 a.m. until noon, Francis Woods, St. Joseph's Mayor Donna DeWitt Memorial Hospital. in Reedsville from 2:30-4 p.m. . RUTLAND ,, It is encoura'gea· that parents announced, 7:43 p.m., McGinnis Road, A truck will be parked at the bring their child's previous shot entrance to the park for residents assisted by Central Dispatch, · records. . for more information, call 1- to bring trash for disposal. No motor vehicle accident, Robert 800-844-2654 or the local tires, batteries or paint will be Phelps, Amy ¥-encen, treated, James Martin, O'Bleness Memohealth department for further accepted. Any individual, group or orga- rial Hospital. information. Ufea.ain Sunda~~obar1,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV A2 • 6nllap tlimH1·6tnttnrl • observation today E> :::: !\iuch of the money spent by parry. organizations was on ads ~<~!tackin g the opposition candidate on issues or character. r::: :·what is happening is that the candidates ate lerting the parties ~: 1ki the dirty work;' said E. Joshua Rosenkranz, president of the :: ~l):nnan Center. The Ne:-v York t:e•earch.center specializes in cam-' ~· ;pa:jgn ·finance issues. , ~~:: During the same period n~tionally,the Bush campaign spent $13 :,; tftillion on·TV advertising, while the Gore campaign spent $8 mil:'; ~iOn . for the same period, the Republicans speAt,. $24.6 million, ~."'thile the Democrats spent $27.5 million. .~ .. .,.. planning trip VA·team to visit - ~~: . k ~. An accident on Ohio 588 near Gallipolis late Friday resulting In Injury to the driver remains under in_vest~ gation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the driver. who had not been identified as of Saturday, was westbound near Texas Road at 10:20 p.m. when the car he drove went off the right edge of the road and struck an embankment. The driver was transported by Gallia County ·EMS to the Gallipolis parkfront, wbere he was taken by LifeAight to Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus. Further details on the crash were unavailable as of Saturday evening. (Millissia Russell photo) , .. . ' forOd 7 Gallia Agriculture Day Gallia County Farm Bureau's first Agriculture Day for Galli a Couhty fourth grade'rs was observell Thursday at the fairgrounds with ·the help of the Center of Sci-: · ence of Industry in Columbus. Students were introduced to COSI's traveling display, and presentations by local agric~ltural organizations. Vinton Elementary fourth graders William P,two 0d, left, and Matthew Pope looked into microscopes to f1nd out what wool is made of, while vol· unteer worker Kate Saunders of Gallia Academy High School:s . FFA chapter guided them. (Ke.vin • Kelly photo) -Meigs EMS logs runs Rio Grande board to meet Clinics set for Pomeroy Clean-up day set in Vinton Aunt: Boy confessed killing to her son NEWARK {AP)- A 16-year-old boy charged with killing a 13yea r-old friend told his cousi n he heard voices while he strangled the girl, but didn't know why he did it, his aunt said. Cheryl Kirkpatrick and her husband, Roy, told police Wednesday about their son Shawn's conversation with their nephew, Jeremy Lee Nelson. · Hours later officers found Jennifer Lucas' body inside an Everett Park storm drain, and Nelson was arrested. He had attended Utica High School on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday without incident. "All I could think was, 'If that little girl was really J~yin'g out there, someone had to get her,"' Cheryl Kirkpatrick told The Advocate for a story friday. '· Police had been, sea rching for Lucas since her mother, Beth Lucas , reported her missing Saturday night. · Sometime that night, Nelson allegedly confessed to Shawn Kirkpatrick, but it took the boy several days to come forward. " We knew something was bothering him. He wain 't sleeping." his mother said. .' . Reader Services Correction Polley Company. Second rlllll~ ill:lstagc pai d~~ Ga llipolis, Our main concern In all stories is to be' accurate. If you know of an error in a story•. call the newsroom at (740) 446~ l34Z or Pomeroy; (740) 99Z-21~5. We will check your lnformatluo and make a corndlon tr warrant~. Golllpollo The main number Is Oepartmenl utentlons lrtt 446~2342 . ·Mana&JntEdltor ........................ ExL 118 City Edltor.................- .............. ExL Ill Uf'eslyte .......-............................. ExL llO Sporu ......................- .................. ExL 122 News ............................................ EJCt. 119 Th!! main number is oepurtmtnt extensions are: .. 99~ -2 1 5~. General Manager ........ ,............ Ext. II OJ News .......................................... E... 1102 ................................................ orl:x.t1106 • M~mbcr : WASHINGTON (AP)- Congressic;>nal negotiaton made plans to return to the bargaining table on Monday after a long week of talks failed to achieve an agreement on how the government ought to compensate weapons plant workers whose jobs made them sick. miller 1 2 Senior Expo SCioto Fairgrounds - 8 9 T htrd 7pm FREE GLUCOSE Personal Profiles ami Scree11i11gs (~0 +) -.- 9am·lpm 23 24 ·. The S11nday 11mes-Sentincl will not be respu!Uible ' ln~i lk ~r. ~-~ \\·;· 29 30 527 10 r "•'d. . . H.ult'_'i Uut~ldr (fullia Cm1nty .. I 1 We tk\ ~n Weeks .'i:! Week-. . .. • 131 I {,ulhd ( !I UIIIy 1 \' ._ .. ~. S5lS2 S! 05J6 S2':12.'i . H668 .. SI0912 ·25 Point Pleasant 13 Nader sues to get on ballot· . · COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal judge will hear argumeniS next month in a lawsuit filed by presidential candidate Ralph Nader to " get his Green Party affiliation added to Ohio's ballot. •1 • Nader and running mate Winona LaDuke are to appear on the •·· Nov. 7 ballot as independents with no parry designation.The g19up • did not submit the number of signatures required for recognition as a political parry. State Jaw required at least 33,542 signatures, which i• 1 percent of the .number of votes cast in. the 1998 gubernatorial ' election. Judge John D. Holschuh will hold the hearing on Oct. \0. The lawsuit was filed Wednesday. Green Parry lawyer Terry Lodge argued that a 1999 federal court ruling in an Ohio case involving James Schrader, a Libertarian con'· .gressional candidate in \998, should allow the Green Parry name on the ballot. The ruling favored Schrader. However. the state filed an appeal to the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, which blocked the ruling from taking effect. The case is pending. . Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary· of State Kenne~h Blackwoll, said both the Natural Law Party, with 44,154 signatures, ·and · the Libertarian Parry, with 40,346 signatures, received minority parry ·status late last year. . · The Greefi"Parry flied 8,950 valid signatures, enough to qualifY only as an independent, LoParo said. Taft. seeks more tomado aid XENIA (AP) - Gov. Bob "raft is requesting that !'resident Clinton's federal disaster declaration for Greene County be amended to Include financial assistance to public entities based on the latest estimate of $40.3 million in damage from last week's tornado. "When we receive 'the governor's request we will review it and ~n appropriate ~ecision will be made by FEMA;' said Gene Romano, spok~sman (or the Feder:al Emergency Management Agency. "To amend the declaration does not require a presidential decision." Ohio EMA damage assessment experts on friday , issued the reyised damage estimate of S40.3 .million, up from the earlier esti' m)lte of $20 million. The Sept. 20 tornado left one person dead, more than 100 injured and damage to .more than 307 homes and 34 businesses. • OEMA spokesman Dick Kimmins said $33 million of the new estimate comprises insured losses, an amount determined by · the Ohio Insurance Institute. Clinton's disas1er dedaration Tuesday cleared the way for federal assistance to individuals, businesses and non-profit organizations, which the OEMA has estimated at $3.1 million. That aid will be used to help hundreds of county residents and business owners who sustained damage. The aid includes grants to help pay for temporary' housing, emergency home repairs and low-interest loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration to cover residential and business , losses not fully covered by insurance. . The federal disaster declaration did not provide disaster-related aid for public entities such as municipalities. . If the public assistance grants are approved, Kimmins said 75 percent would come from the federal government and 25 percent from . the state. Buckeye Rural Screenings 2· 4 14Pechiney Plant Health Screenings XENIA (AP) - A state appeals court has overturnea a judge·'s ruling that would have forced Central State UniverSity to pay the ciry of Xenia $698,000 in a dispute over a water and sewer bill. The 10th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Columbus ruled 21 on Thursday that Xenia did not have the authority under the terms of its contract with CSU to assess late-payment fees to the university 's water and sewer accounts. Late-payment fees represent $b18,000 of the $698,000 that Xenia is seeking from the university. • . The university's water 'and sewer bills accumulated during the university's financial problems of the mid- 1990s. The appeals court returned the case to the Ohio Court of Claims for a final ruling consistent with its decision. Jackson Counry, wv • Automation Health Fair Sam 26 27 Senior Center .,. hOme carrier service js.anilable. .o;;unday HIPTIONS . 21 ~~n~:6;;i·pi·i~~ ·b~--~-~~·i'j;~i-~~d''i~-~~~~~..!~:r~ lh1H ~ and \II.~LR~( Kerr Post Office Breast C Awareness Gavin Plant Screenings 10 am· 12:30 pm ' 9am ·I By Carrier or f1ptor Route ' One Wcek .............: ......................................... $1 .25 · One Year ....................................................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY P.fUCE 'I 740-286-5950 740-286-4087 Diabetes" ASU Waiting Area Ave ., ,ui''UI!IIiun Nea S. Henry, Broker "Managing Obesity in Type II Oalltpolls,Ohio 45631 ma ~ bt impleme111ed by chl'lngmg lh e durahon of 1'/• Bath with · Appalachian Realty · Personfll Profiles ami Screenings (60 at for advance p~yments made to carriers. Publisher reserves the right to !ciJUSI razes cl1.1rlna lht JubscnpliOn period . Substr1p1!0n rale chMges 3 Bedrooms, · large rooms and natural woodwork. Huge 36 x 80 barn Is a bonus! Frontage on . Raccoon creek near Bob Evans In Rio Grande. . 12 ~~ 825 118 Acres m/1, 10 Newspaper AsSQCtathln Stntinel. FARM • FARM • FARM . . Court. sides with university The Associated Prtss. and the Ohio Sunday-Timei NOW$195,000 Congressional aides monitoring the talks said the topics had shifted from ways to enact just the framework of a program to ways to enact something more substantial. POSfMASTERi Send. addres5 corrections to The lh~ To Send E-Mail galtribune@"tun.:okanc1.conr News Department Pomeroy OHio. Emcred u second ch~s maili ng Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. WAS S:Z 19,000 resume Monday October Community -Calendar SUB~~:r~g:~TES • Newa D•partmentl • PRICE REDUCED : Talks will &unbap -ttimef &entinel (USPS 11J..l60) Commu•lly N~rw5paper Hakllnp, Inc. l'ubllshed every Sllnday, 82!1 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohto Vallty f'ublishin& · · :_;~ies. GAHS teachers Benefit slated Bush, Gore ads top SIOM ~ ;: ::CINCINNATI (AP) -The $10.6 milllon spent in Ohio since 0}tine I on television advertising in the race for president exceeds all ~es but Pennsylvania, according to a new srudy. , The Brennan Center for Justice and the Univeniry ofWjsconsin ::found that spending on behalf of th,F two major candidates was :0 ;about evenly split- $5.4 million for Democratic nominee AI Gore .."~}ld $5.2 milliol! for Republican Geotge W. Bush. . :::: :'rhe spending in 'Ohio is similar to spending patterns in the rest ~ ¥ the country. a~d reflects the closeness of the' race. Spending r:J:?taled $14-.1 rrullion for the same period in Pennsylvania. ~:: Nearly two-thirds of the money spent in Ohio has been unregu•. ja;ed "soft money" spent by the parties and special interest groups. . • . ~~ft money" refen to unlimited. funds collected by political par- Extended hours this week Immunizations scheduled -. ..... ...... Immunizations set Tuesday. . BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~- Health Cail Bonnie RN,BSN, Director of Wellness at HMC , for more infoJll'lation on screenings al)d activities throughout the monJh of October 28 . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohla Point Pleasant, WV - Sunday, Octob!tr 1, 2000 -·· ........ .- . • There Is Still Time To ~eg~stet • For. Fall Quarter Call Today!! 446-4367 or-1-800-214-0452 Gallipolis care~ College . Close oHome ~~careers ' iounbap 11!:imHI -6rntinel • Page A3 . lhlmblill teachers off job for fourth day WARREN (AP) - Striking teachers and support staff friday tried to return to their jobs at Champion schools in northeast Ohio, then ended up back on the picket line. They said they were being locked out, but a school board member , said they were welcome to return if their strike .ends. The 120-member Champion Education Association and the 45-member Champion School Support Association said they agree with a letter the district's school board sent to parents. Jhe unions said they und erstood the letter to mean they were offered pay raises of 9.3 percent, 4 percent and 4 percent over three yean. .~ · They had been seeki ng raises of 6 percent each year for three years, while the board had offered 4 percent each year. School board member Linda Ashelman said friday the 9.3 percent figure is incorrect, that the offer was an 11 percent increase for beginning teachers, from $23,373 to _$25,946, and the new beginning rate would not increase at aU in the second year. Many of the teachers in the district make over $50,000 a year. "They're still on strike. They are not locked out. When they came Friday the doors were open. "They could have worked and it would have been an in-service day," she said. • Ashelman said that the board was hoping for resumption of federally mediated .talks soon, perhaps this weekend. B.ut friday, teachers were met at the door by adntinistrators who advised rlo contract agreement exists and that they would have to return under terms of their -old contract. There has been no school for Champion's \ ,860 students since Tuesday because of the third teachers' strike in the Trumbull County district since 1994. The contr ct for the teachers expired July 1. The co ract the support staff - mainly janit s, cooks and bus mechanics - expired Se t 1. "Yes, we attempted to gn to work this morning .. but the adininistration prevented us," saidjason Brown, a second-grade teacher and a spokesman for the teachers' union. "So we think this constitutes a lockout." Superintendent Pamela Hood said Friday .the teachers and support staff remain on strike. "When the teachers arrived, the principals told them they were only coming in under the old contract," she said. "There never was a tentative agreement:They've been passing out false information to the public and causing confusion and upset to th e students and parents." Ohio will not claim millions in federal funds COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio will not draw on $15 million to $20 million in federal funds designated to help pay for insu ranee for children from impoverished or low-income families. Ohio is among 40 states unable to use aU its allocation, amounting to about $1.9 billion leftover · nationally, in the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) that began in 1997. Jon Allen, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, said Friday that no one in the program in Ohio is facing reduced benefits. The challenge remains reaching out · to potentially eligible families. · Many Ohio families who get by on low incomes but have li ttle or 'no experience with welfare might not know about the CHIP prograrri yiJ'spite widespread communication efforts, Allen said. . "This fall we distributed to every public and private school information about the program. By Monday we already had received 16,000 postcards back from parents requesting applications to the program," he said. Because of pending bills for medical services, the state will not know for several weeks how much money of irs allocation will go untapped. . The leftover money will go to 10 states that have spent their allotments as part of a 10-year, billion federal program . Those states have another year to use the extra funds. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services budgeted $1.15 million .a year for Ohio in October 1997. The state had three years, ending Saturday, to spend the money. The state has another $115 million to spen,d by · l\40 Sept. 30. 200 I . lly January 1998. 7.000 Ohio children received assistance. As of this )1:lst June. that number had ris~:n to 72,057. Children ·are eligible if their fanuly income is at o r less than ' 200 percent of the federal poverty level ~ $28,000 or Jess per year. Let us copy your old family photos. Specials 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00! We also do passport photos, identification photos and one day service on photo finish ing. Watch Batteries installed while you wait. . TAWNEY STUDIO GALLIPOLIS These folks Meet 'Ifie J2Lutlior · are making a difference. Bob and Jewel Evans University of Rio Grande basketball team ··Tammy Brabham!Red's RoUen Garage Bobbie Holzer in memory ofDr. William R. Smith lamesA. and B. Louise Fraley!US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles L. and Dawn M. Rupert Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3969 Gallipolis Emblem Club No.199 Mike and Karen Polcyn • Jessie Collins, candidate for Gal/ia County Commission Murder Mystery Author of-· • Black For Remembrance • All Fall Down • The Way ibu Look Tonight • Tonight ibu 're mine • In The Event Of My Death • Don't Close Your Eyes Meet the aurhor Carlene Thompson during the Battle Days celebration on October 7 between 2:00p.m. and 4:00p.m. at Battle Monument Park in Point Pleasant, West Virginia . You can, too. Mail donations to Galli a Reads, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Please make checks payable to Gallipolis Daily Tribune. -. * :~ She will also be signing her books at this time which can be purchased October 7/h at The Alcove Books booth at Battle L--M.,onument Park. ~ '<+ • '-. CONGRATULATIONS! ! · On behalf of a proud and appreciative management staff. Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility is happy to again announce the results of its recent annua l survey. The Ohio Depa.Ftment of Health , conducted Jts annual Inspections last week and we ·are very proud 'to report ye t another OUTSTANDING survey. Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility is hon ored to announce the ac hrevem enls of our valued staff and healthcare professiona ls; Outstanding surveys have been a tradit16i1 at VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SKILLED NURSING FACILITY and we want to publicly re cog nize some very special and caring staff who, on a day-by-day basis, make quality care a reality . These people are m embers of your churches, neighborhoods, and co mmHnity at large. and without their compassion a nd dedicatton . our fifteen year history of leading the Pomeroy area in quality care for our seniors wo uld not h ave happened . The valued staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility recognized below are examples of what hard work a nd training can achieve. We are proud of each arrd every one of you! Sonya Barnett Freda Eakins Karen Hart Mae Hupp Valerie McClintock Linda Ryan Sharon Vickers Cindy Aeiker Becky Grueser Terry Phillips Linda Hudson Cassy Biggs Kim Fackler Leigh Hill ' Tangy L;n"jcrmift Julie McG uire Kathy Snyder Richard Warner Belsy Houd ashclt Deena Hardwick Roge r Starcher Connie Murphy Carol Clelland Janice Felty Tonya Holter Crystal Leach Brandoo McQuaid Angela Sp~ngler Christi Wilson Joyce Redman Cindy Pickens Ralph f isher Becky Powell April Colburn Jackie Frosl Anit a Holter Melodic Leach Li~ a Pauley Mary Stein Sonya Wolfe Kathy McDaniel Paula Slan le y Chd:;tie Barlnn Gary Sr i1 h Joycl! Day Tara Gray , Ric~y ll oovc r C h cr~l Lehew .Stacie Reed Jessica Stobart Darla Zu>pan Karen Brozak Malena Stone Judy Carl. Connie Tucker Vickie Dewees!.! Rn e Gwiatdow~ky Mar~ Hoppe Sh1rley Ludc Amie Robinson Betty Stover Bob Schmoll John Dailey 'Candance Clbrich . Lori Hensley Pa m Ables II Spring Valley Plaza . • Gallipolis WEBSITE .. www.gallipoliscaraarcollage.com Email gcc@g allipol i scareercollege .com - . In Greatest Appreciation, Rhon(l a Dailey. AdminiStrato r Veterans Memorial Hospital t ! 1 R0bert A. Bowers. LNHA' ..; _.. '1- I �. - ' • • • • Sunday, October 1, 2000 . PageA4 .MOUNTAIN sunday, October I, 2000 Jmro~ ~imts- jentirul l-ooK'S L.iKe Be CH~iNG BeTWeet-1 • W~ Wo~'i f ooD a~D MeDiC if'.lQ T\-li$ 'E.StUtlslltlf in 1941 825 Third Ave., Gllllpoilo, Ohlo74Q-.C48-2342 • Fu:: 441 3008 Ma, rr Wel..L, Wi r-\i"eR aFieR a t.L. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 700.1112-2151· Fu: 1112-2157 - _Charles W. Govey ·Publisher · Larry Boyer Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertising Di rector I trlen to tfre edilor an "leo-. The1 slfoul.d 1» kn tluur JOO wwds. A.U l#nen IU'# stlb)«< tu f'dlh"K and must lw sirned and inciiMh add~Yu M4 "ltpltotu 1111Mkr. No llllsifnetl llttn'J wi.U he pt4NuhNI. Urren· should H in food WI•, aMnnittc isnws, nOf fHrJOiflllilVs. · Thf' opmion)· r:rp~Wnrd in thr cohlmn Hlow -.n rll• consrnnu u{ till Ohio 1-'alkJ Publfflti~tl ( " · ·, tdllmu~l boiJrd.. u.n/.ru ~h.ei"'WiS. 1101& . ea·ubon OUR V IEW ••., BRI ~F S Resort plans study release . · Polls: Byrd has wide lead - CSX should give trouble spots a good examination The tr.nn< are rolling through Mason County again, bu t how long will it be before another derailment plagues the area' The town of Mason was lucky this time.- Nothing dangerous was mcludcd in the cargo of the 14 cars that jumped the ·tracks last Tues- cLly mghr. · Thl· ,l rt'd \Vri'i fortunate again on NoV. 5, 1998, when ammonia 'Pillcd irom a derailed car near Henderson and shelter in place warnint," were issued on both sides of the Ohio River. No major probkn" .1rose tron1 that accident. These were only two .of five deraihncnts in Mason Countyover the· P·'" 211 months. With that kind of frequency, doesn't that tell us sn111t:thing .ibout the conditi\)n of tracks and the load, CSX is car-· rymg? The r.•ilroad prom1ses to step up mspections on the line. This is an t'JI(OUraging 1110Ve anJ JemonstrJteS CSX is as interested in Safety as Jre :t rca citizens and officials. Ubv_JOusly, continual accidents in one -area are not in the rai lroad's best interest. enher finannally or for its ]>ublic image. The swiftness of CSX's response, with the tracks repa ired and ckarcd within 24 hours of the last accident, is further proof it wants ro be a good guest when it comes into the county. It will be an even better friend to the community if it takes a closrr look at the problems causing derailments. Th<.' only way to prevent an accident or minimize the damage should a derailment occur is to examirre the condition of the track, land and number of cars its existing rai l can bear. J>a,t inspections have probably indicated the track is suffioent to handle the load, smce rail traflic continues up and down the line. Hu t we urge the ra1lroad to give the trouble spots in Mason County a good going O\'t:r ~nd determine w~at," if anything, can be done bcforL' disaster moves from the realm of possibility into reality. R-ttlucing the speed, albeit temporarily whi le CSX pmbes the last accident\- came, 11 a step in the right direction. Rail safety is probably better today ,dian in the past, but when it comes to dealing with , live' of its own employees and people who live along the line, caution ,hould be uppermost on CSX's mind. .We undemand that no"', as always, rai lroads operate under timetable< .md schedules for the delivery of goods. No" one disputes CSX's n~:.·eJ to ma1ntain an on-time reputation for its customers. llut m getcing from one point to another, make sure the tr ip is safe fUr .111 Loncerned . fl TODAY IN HISTORY . .;. KILPATRICK'S VIEW Considering the costs, how clean is clean? How is powt~r delt:~gated? How Fi'A h.1d u,ed rea,onable factors to find ri,ks to public health. but it had not articulated any "intelh~ible prinCiple" to apply rf)e factors. It "'" '" if Congrc·" had conullJndeJ the EPA to hire only " big guys.'' based o n height and \n·ight, but had l'"'tablishl'd no cut-off point. The reasonable perso n asks. How tall? How hea,·y' . The Clean Air Acl tolerate~ so me ntini nllnn level of pollution above the zero level, but rhe EPA Ltcks .my derc-rm . in~tc criterion t(> r drawing linl's. "It has fai led to state intdli gibl y how PHI<::h i ~ too much." (n rhe n1atter j, poWL'r reqrained? These are borrom-linL' qLH.'\tJDll". the Supremt: C(1urt wdl tacklt: in No\'L'mbcr. · wben it looks at the Environmcnt.tl Protc..·ction Agency and ponders ir~ decrL·c..;. A hrl'.lt deal of regulatory Jaw jo; riding 011 r!lt' clll'\Wl'r. Thirty years have pa"ed · sincl' Congre\\ adopted the Clean Air Act and '\L't a course roward reducing air pollution acro<;s the rmll ttry. T he probleril certain ly is well kllOWI.J. Los Ang;eh.:.,. has its nowriomly bad day ... R.L•,idents of Philadelphia, Houston .mel C:h ic.1go know air pollution at first han.d. The'l\' are times even in \Va..;hin'grun. I ).C .. when tilt' Capitol dome tends to fade ,md shimmer. Scarcely an urban area . . in thL· country j, immune from some degree of \IIH>g . On Nov. 7 the high court will ht.lr .Jrgu'ment in two consolidated ca~c1.0 that involve the Environmental Protection Agemv (FI'A ) on one side, and dozens of industri,t l n.·..,pondents on the, other. The p:ll'ncs .lt intl'rL''it includt: nine states, 51 power colllp.miL·~. liwr mming companies, two members of Cnngre<;s, the American Lun~ A\\oLi,HJnll .llld tlw American · Trucking A s~ocia tion.., . Cl1rol M. Browner, admim.,rraror of rhL• EPA , will bL· defending her agency'~ power to Hnpo\t' ,t,nJ . dards of,ambient air qu ality. -l3rowm: r\ authonrv den\'l' \ from th e \l'r\'' first sentence of the Cnnsti tut1on: " !\II kgi'l.' ~ tivc powers herein granted ~hall hL· \'t'\tl'd 111 .1 Congre~' of t!H:" Unit<xl Srate .... " No DilL' ~cri ­ ously challenges the power of Congrt·~" to lqpslate 111 the field of air po llutloll. Few are." of public concern are lllore Jjfcctly rclatl•d ro the general welfare than the quality of the air we breathe. T l~e question is whether ( :ongrev.. has given l3mwner and the F.PA ,m uncon~tl­ tmional delegation of lq;;i,IJtivc ,mthori ty. Under the basic Clean Au· Act. the EPA iu 1987·fixed maxinmm pcrmis,iblc il'vels 1:1r "' . James Kilpatrick - NEA COLUMNIST pcrva,ivl' ppllut.ult\ ( :hief panicuLnr m.mn (I)J\1 ) .1nd ulation" ;t l,n CO\'LT ,tdfu r of o7nne, rhe EPA .tckn owleJges '-Oillt' unce-r- .llllong tht·~c J rc oJPl -l l'. (EPA regdio:xJJ~o.-, Llrbon lll01Hl'\1tlc, lllti'OgL'll OXhll' .lll d lc,HJ but thl'\L' k·velr, .trL' nut l· h.tlkn~L·d hl'n.:. ) In 11.)97, ..lfitT L':Xfl'11\J\'t: publlL· h l'.lrl l lg'. thL· EPA unpo-;cd ne~v <md roughe1 limit' n1 1 JlL'rnJ1-.~Ibil' levels ot p art Jcul.ttL' nt ,Ht L'r .llld ol\111\.:. ' f-t'\\ l.1ynten c,1 11 ti1nn l'L'.l\o ned juJgnll'lltS on th e EPA·, jud~niClH. Thl· original sta ndard t(ll' oz.nnc fixed ,l pnm1~\ 1 hk maximum ,wcr,lf!:L' ot' ( l. 1 ~ p.m . . pe1 lllillion 0\\T .lll L'l[.!;hthnur pLTind. ~uh,L· qucntly thh w;,, lowen.:J to ll.IIH pp111. I he I ')'17 Je~ul.•tion on I'M de al t 111 p.l rt \\ '!fit tine p.trtll·k-. . Jdinni J<; llto\l' rh;u .l n .· :2 . .) lllh"rDih nr k·''· It j, a Clir a~~ump­ tion th .n 111 ,1 11\ llll'lllhn<> o( ( : (lJJgrc\\ thmk of . ' ozoi1L' J' .m ~11\'.\ whLTL' p.1rku1~ j, forbidden. SoJJ.J l' llt'"'P·l!lL'llllhlllllll\t' wouldn't know :1 . tl·onJ lllllTOll llliCI'OII .1 ti\·L·-iron. l l)r tht• rl'cnrd. ,l .i\ lllll' - llliliHlllth of ,\ 1\lCtt..'r. Thl''ic .1n· the ll'guLllHllt\ .1( \t:1kc 111 the l1L'ndmg C.l~L'' bd(,n: the hi gh co urt. In M.ry uf I.Jq ve-.11, t/,,· U.~. Co urt nl· Appeals r<1r the I I. C. Circuit nrktl "-1 tlw !he· Cle.m Air /let dnl'\ 111dL'L'd dkct .Ill llllt'OlhtltlltlOil,tl delegatiO]) of kgi.,J.ttln- ~10\\'L'I lo the EI'.A. Judge Srcphcu f'. Wtllt.Hll\ npl.1 ine·d . The taillty .1bout lw.1lth h.1z.mls :lt levels below II.!IH. ppm. bur the agen cy has no princif!le by which to rom ludt' how much unct-rr:iinty i~ too muc.h LtnCI..'ft<linty. The (~ lean Atr An vest<; huge powers in the :tdministr:ttor. She is ultirn.nely respomible fi1r promLtl~ating. ;"~tt<lining and nuintaining air quali~· <,tandardo.; that ;~re "rt'qlJisHt>" to protect the public he.1lth. Son\cthi ng that is rtquislte io;, ntTl'"~ary, indispensable, r'equircd. Does 'this rl'quircmt'nt mean that in rhe imposition of ..,t,mdards, Cll'\t j, no objL'ct? A redurt11m 111 the ozone levd from 0.10 to O.X ppm involVL'S the expenditure bv inc..lmrrr of bill lOllS of· dollars. Such an 'e xpense i~lC\'it.1bJy lllll<;t he p.t~\eJ Oil to COtlSllnll'rS. f_s It \\'ortb lmposing thL· se cost~ in or.Lier to nbratn a barely llKrL'lllcntal Hnprovtm~nt i{1 thL· incidL'I1(t' of .t-.thma, emphy..;ema and lost d,1y., nf work? Wht.:n Administrator Browning imposes mandatory ''attaJmJH'nt" lr:vds, is she · CHARLESTON (AP) -Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D- W.Va., enjoys a commanding lead in his race for an eighth term, while most voters are undecided among three candidates vying for state Supreme Court, according to two recent polls. Byrd was chosen by 60 percent of likely voters, according to The Charlestofi Gazette Poll published Saturday. Republican David Gallaher of Beckley was the choice of 4 percent and Liberrarian Joe Whe-. Ian of Corinne,Wyoming County, garnered I percent. Among likely voters, 35 percent are undecided. The margin of error is plus or minus 3 percent~ In the srate Supreine Court race. in w hich voters may select two candidates, Democrats Joseph Aloright and Rubin Davis, the incumbent, are each the choice of 25 percent of likely voters. Republican John Yoder is the choice among 20 percent bf likely voters. Of lik~ly voters, 58 percent say they are undecided. T he margin of ermr is 6 percent. Both polls, which were conducted Sept. 18-22 and Sept. 25-26 by the West Virginia Research Center, surveyed 449likely voters. ' . ' New Westover mayor resips . WESTOVER (AP) -Westover Mayor Joe Janco has resigned three months after taking office. . Janco would not derail hJS reasons for his recent decision. " It's a personal matter;' he said. Janco has previously served as mayor of the Monongalia County city from 1964 to 1968,1974 to 1976 and 1992 to 1994.Council will discuss selecting his successor Monday. Crash kills motorcyclist CHARLESTON (AP) -A motorcyclist hit by a pickup truck on U.S. 35 in Pliny was killed Friday night, a Putnam County Sheriff', Department spokesman said. _ . The victim's name was not released pending notificati.o n of the family. Few derails were available, except that alcohol was involved, the spokesman said. , Putnam resident dies in fire HURRICANE (AP) -An elderly Putnam Cou nty man died Frid,ay in a fire. Authorities identified the victim as Garner Johnson, 84, of the . Turkey Creek area near Hurrica ne. Assi,tant state fire marshal Reed Cook said a neighbor noticed smoke co.ming from Johnson's two-story house at about noon Friday. Firefightef' found Johnson's body in th e bathroom . C H ARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Seniors Bureau of Senior Serv1ces and chairwoman of who are not eligible for government assistance the task force, said the group will present its could tap into a state network of information report early next week "afier we make sure we about low-cost prescriptions, a state usk force have all our t's crossed and i's dotted." The task force suggested establishing a netrecommended Friday. . The drug p.sk force, appointed by Gov. Cecil work to make seniors aware of patient assisUnderwood to find a way to reduce costs for tance programs that pharmaceutical nunufacWest Virginia seniors, approved its initial rec- turers offer poor residents --:ho are not eligible or MeCiicaid or other programs. - ommenaanons in an 9-6 vole. The plan also would provide . money for · The 15-member Senior Citizens Prescription Drug Task Foi:e comprises representa- one-time emergency payments to seniors who tives of industry, pharmacies, doctors, seniors cannot pay for their prescription drugs. West and consumers. The panel has until Oct. 6 to Virginians 65 or older who are at or below !50 percent of the federal poverty level and propose initial recommendations. Gaylen-; Miller. commissioner of tl}e state participate in Me-dicare are eligible to partici- 11 rolwllllrst pate. The task force named general lottery revenue, a specific lottery game or posSJble taxation of video poker machines as fu\ldmg sources. Rep. Bob Wise, the Democratic candidate for governor, criticized Underwood Friday for failing to address prescription drug problems .. -~•1 ve · t>een figlmng for prescriptioi1 drug reform in Congress, but I am just one among many;' said Wise, D-W.Va . ''The governor holds the highest office in th~ state and in his ·fourth year, he still has yet to rake serious action .... As governor, I'll negotiate directly with the drug companies for lower rates." • ~· ' Underwood Warren murder trial headed for Ohio County to offer GOP speech · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -When he delivers a national radio address Saturday, Gov. Cecil Underwood will criticize the Clinton-Gore administra. tion for failing to develop a national energy policy, Underwood campaign officials said Friday. Underwood's address is to edio a message delivered Friday by GOP presidential hopeful George W. Bush, who scolded the administration for putting "our economy and the way of life it supports" at risk by failing to devel<>p a comprehensive energy policy. , Bush then introduced his energy plan: a $7.1 billion, tOyear package designed to mcrease the nation's fu el sources. Repeating a theme he has used while campaigning for reelection in West Virginia, Underwood is expected to use Saturday's radio address to critic cize Gore's support of an international global \Volrming treaty. Such a treaty could eliminate U.S. coal as an energy resource, Underwood has said. · Underwood was chosen by the Republican Governors Association to deliver the party's radio address, which airs weekly in conjunction with President · Clinton's radio address. The speeches ordi narily 'nm no longer th an five minutes, ,association spokeswoman Kirsten Fedewa said. Underwood was chosen by North Dakota Governor Ed Schafer, c hairman of the Governors 'Association . regulating or legisf.1 ting? Ewryhndy would like cleaner air. llut i ask you: Cons idering the costs, how clean is too clean? (/diiiCS). Kilpatrit·k is Pres.' S puhtatl'.) M>unbap 1!:imtt -&tnllrid • Page A5 Task force approve.s prescri·ption dn1g report CHARLESTON (AP) -The Greenbrier resort has promised to release a study of the impact on the local economy of its proposed ~ino. . . ~,;A!y Goodwin, a spokeswoman for The Greenbrier, said the hotel on Monday, will deliver the West Virginia University study to opl?"nents of gambling. . ' -The two sides are scheduled to face off in a debate broadcast on t.idio anne emnbrierValleyTheater In Lewisourg on luesday. Greenbrier County voters will decide Nov. 7 whether to letThe Greenbrier install a casino, which tbe resort says would draw guests during the slow winter months. . The casino's opponents question forecasts by T he Greenbrier that gambling, which would be restricted to guests, would generate $34 million in revenue. Foes believe the forecast may omi t costs for more local services, such as police. • Goodwin or other representatives of The Greenbri:r were n.;t i)l1mediately available to comment on the argument 'by the casino's opponents. • West Virginia University will post on Monday a 1998 study by the B11reau of Business and Econ01nic Research on its Web site, Www.bber.wvu.edu. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV· for Utlil,crsal Parker, of Grant Town , and WilMORGANTOWN, WVa. (A!') The order transferring Wilson's -Jared Wilson, one of two teen- case is nearly identical to the 9rder son, of Fairview, are charged with age.suspects in the July 4 murder of Merrifield issued for Parker. It says be_ating an<J. kicking Warren to a gay black man fro1,11 Grant Town , "overwhelming" news coverage of death, then running over him with will stand trial in Ohio County, a · the murder ofArthur.'J.R.''Warren a car to disguise his injuries as a hit-and-run. judge ruled Friday. has rainted the jury pool. With the "hostile sentiment" that exists throughout Marion Counry Wilson's attorneys would not be able to find an in1partial jury, Circuit Judge Rodney Merrifield wrote in his order. · Although Mernfieid transferred .the first-degree murder case to Wheeling, his order does not spec(2Tomps· 2 entables· I coffee table) iJY a trial date. Wilson's co-defendant, Davjd Allen Parker, is expected tp stand trial Nov. 15 in Beckley. THE GREAT GIVEAWAY SALE Buy any 2 ~ N~w Living R~om Suite and get 5 p1eces of furmture. ABSOLUTLY FREE II I Attorney Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience 1-614-221-0888 Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? i I' ' 1: -· ~ Smart money saved is smart money eatned. ·' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 1. the 27,5th day of 2000. There are 91 days lett· 1!1 the year. · Today\ Highlight in History: jlo· . On Oct. I. 1949, Communist V:frry Chairman Mao Tse-tung raiSed the first flag of the People's Republic of China dunng a cernnnny m ~e1jmg. ( )n thi, date: In I HIIO, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. In I HH5, special delivery mail service began in the United States. In I H%. the U.S. Post Office Nablished Rural Free Delivery. In I'J!IH, Henry Ford mtroduced the Model T automobile to the lll.Jrkl."t. • ' . ' . In 1':140. the fif't section of the Pennsylvama Turnpike, 160 miles m length, was opened to the publi c. In I ':143, Allied forces captured Naples during World War II. In 1% I. Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his 61st home run dunng a 162-game season, compared to Babe Ruth's 60 home n111S during a 154-game season. In I 'J64 , the Free Speech Movement was launched at the Uni Hrsity of California at Uerkdcy. ' ~ In 197 1. Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. In I 'JH9, thousands of East Germans received a triumphal weitome m We~t Germany ·after the communist government agreed to kr them flee to the West. rcn years ugo: President Bush, addressing the U.N . General A-. . . ~:.:mbly, dgam condt"mncd Iraq\ tdkeover of Kuwal(, b.ut aho mg- ; gc1ted ,in uncondit1onal milit,lty Withdr~wa l cou ld help spcell an l: nd to the• Arab - l<rael1 conflict. Air Force 'cen. Curtis E. LeMay died .it March A1r Force Base in Cahfornia ,l[ age HJ. five' years :t'go: Sheik Om.1r Abdei- Rahman .md nine other· dd'l:lld,mt.., wt•re convicted in New York of compi rit1g to attack the Umted ~tate\ through bombinb"· .1$\J\\illations and kidnapping;. An t• ,mhquake in southwestern Turkey killed about 90 peopk. OnL· yeJr ago: South Korean .lct!Vi \t~ thanked the U.S. govcrnT1H.'Ilt for prnmi-lmg to inve11t1gate an Avmuatcd Prev; n:port that VS ti mes all egedly killed several hundred refugees at the st.Jrt of the Korc.in W.u. Uut the vrott'sters also dem.mded the Un1ted 'itates pumo;;h \Oille of the Veteran' Involved. ,1nd compcm.lte the vJclltn..,· rl'l .ltlyt.·' · Totl,,y\ llmhdays: r orn1cr Libr.ir~.•n of Cnnwe" llamd J Bun r\t lll I' xr,. Actor j,lf1lt:\ \X/httlllOTl' I '\ 7 1J, Forma Prc-;Jdcnt C.l,rtn 1~ 7(1. Wtllulll J.lelmqu1~t. chJt•f Jmtt CL' of rht.· Untrcd ~t.lte~. 1\ 76. ,~ i't ,\111\t R ol:(~r Wdlums IS 7r•. Actot Tom ll"'ley " 7.1 Anor K~eha rd ~ Lll r I\ 1'. 711. ~<\.ctre·"-~1 nger Julie Andre\\'\ 1\ r,::;. Actrl''' 'Stl' IIJ Stl'Vt'l ~~ 1~ { J-+ RUSHER"S VIEW ~ttack on 9uiliani example cf1iberar hysteria This all occurred a qwnth nr rwo .tgo, ~on forgive' me if I' 111 ·' ·little fuzz} ·" ttl th e details. llut the st'(ry of l~udolph (;iuli.rm and his involunrarv ilKiu~ion m a lcfri..,t attack on the dairy indu stry i ~ too goud to p:1o;s over in "i!cncc. Moreover, it cont.un-. :-.orne wonderful lll'itght<; IIi to the 111L' llt:tlity ~ lf America's wackier bhcr.Il<; . We've all ~'t'cn thmc: ad;; ;;bowing crkh1 itles ~~ith a whitish fluid tfingiug th~:ir uppn lip, and the fetchmg httk slo,ga n, "(;ot un lk'" They, art• run by the 1Ulio11\ 111ilk prodwen and arc inte-nde d to ~ugg~..·~t th.H .1 lot of promin ti tlt pcopiL' like thl'ir produ <:r. 'I hl'y also, quite underst.mcl.Jbly, 1mply tlut mdk 11 good for you. Well, not long ago, o ne st:icntitlc outflt publf'lheJ .1 \UJlly rh.H 'ugge\tL·d - f;n tl·om definiti\·1-:ly _ .. th.lt tjlL're 111 .1y he <1 t ( nn·I.Jtlon betWl'<.'ll mllk C<.Hl.,Umption .111d pru s t.l r~o.· ~,._·,ln ct:r. lr-tcwnot \w·..,trL'"''ed tnt) 'trong-ly rh.tt rh1~ is not pm'n·n. 11or <ltd tilL' .. rudy ~.l\' 1r \\.',1\. But to one littk bwKh of 1101\\. kfil,l\,' th L· William Rusher • -· .... NEA COLUMNIST lo\\ prptik L'\T l " lllL-e., But "·h.n I1Jt\ thh c..'})l\olk out of the rout! Il L' .111d ~l\l'~ It .111 .1f11 10\t m yt,hic ~lgniti­ r.uJ ce l\ th,· llkntlt) or· th~..· kti:ist group in {ple\t i ,J I L lr w.1~ !Clll,-..:,ltllil..'llt PETA - People t()r t~l! Eth ut"A ntm,d.. ~ Wh.lt nn t'.trth"\\,J'\ lin'i oq.r;.n ll t.111un. \\-ha· h 1\ ~ 'uppo,edly drvor- L·d ttl h.I~t]Jng \ UCh l'\' ~~ ~ .11.. Ullli LTt'\\; Jr)' ,111i~ 111,1l \'1\ 1\L'~ tlllll a1HI llt'l..'dk~\lv 'l' rtl L' l ,J.nlgh- th ey really want to do is simply stick their thlllil b in the eye <if mmc big American businL'\\, nL·vcr mind which. Their underlying i111pul'e is a generalized ~hatred of American bu,in~-.s - 111dced , of rhl' whole American economy- .md .my <;tick \.viii do tO bl'at that dng wHh . Tlli\ al~o bectn1r appa rent during the riots that closed down the me eting of the World Tra ck Org,tnization in SeJttle a few months .tgo and that ha ve been a prominent (if usually unsu c ccs~fu l ) ;tccoll1panimcnt to almost every nwl·tin~ of a major Internationa l cConollnc orgamz.ltion (the· World Bank , etc.) evct si nre. When question<.'d, the prot.e:sters tu rn out to h:1ve no common theme: their obje'Ctlons and agendas slosh aH over theJti'l?p.l What (hey want ro destroy is the success of the Western economic model that has given the \\'Drld unp.lr.llleled prosperity. I am not a P'ychologm, but I would bet a modest sum on th e propmition thar wh :.H thL·IIe hot-eyed riotn~ l"l'.tlly h.tte i~ an extJ..:rnalin~ d 11nag:e of rhc1r own t<lthcrs. It w,J, thL· prott:\t~ .tg.umt the Vietnam W;1r 111 tltt' I1HJO\ t:h.n pioncen·d rh1s rent-a-n1ob ,;r,HII ll''l, do111 g ba;·g111g \llto ~rilL' \\·hnrJ: Ull l'o..'l.i tL·d fil']d of th ~· .1llq.,:L'd tllt'dlt,d f11nln1~ Jd. Withotlt ohram111g \ll.tyn r c;111 d , lfl ~LT\. l)j ftw LillL'f prndULt o f tli"1..' d:tll')' li :lni\ pami~~ion. thc;y promptly r,m .1 11 .1 d indu , try; ,hnwmg r!K nation\ nHht prnnlii1 L' l1t pro,t.ltL' AIIIL'JH,J .Jhllll l hh 111 lark p i.Jtonn' like . lliL'llt.\IJty, and thL· curn:nt crop of c~ll - purp me C,li1 Cl' r vict1111 with the tellt.tlc whlfl' !i lll~L' for .1 si·mibr .. uccess. Th..:v PI I A 1h.a ,nL· l)'>tl'thihh dnl.ic.11nl tci bar- l,.xL'tthl'r' lo1H!:\ ' . on ht\ upper liP -tnd thl' \Vonl..,, " C or pm't.;rc tl tn ~ tnr rim .1ml t~ut .l llq!:c dl y Cond C.ww m.1v live 111 .1 rrL'e t(lr a yc-.tr, or hold c.lnJI~·cancl'r?" It apparently . , trud.; thl'lll ·'' .1 tl'llm~ - hL'rtl'l" tl\..,ltllll"lll ui:,JI II IJUJ... C] lllliiJ ,\[](\11 of hg:ht \ltp;ih \\ henL'VLT \ome parn cul.lrly lo J.thbJow dg<llll\ t tht' d.nry IIH.lU<.,tr y. \\ ft1ch rilL'\' thL· tur ccut .1 nd h:.1tliL'r JndmtJIL'~. protnrmlt 'nme lllllldncr i~ ~·xl..'cuted. or try ro block wen..· L'.l~t'r tll C.l\t .l'l ,f vill.nnuu,'doTH' nf li 1g ·ut lilL' ~pnttt·d mvl. ,,J\ 111~ .IIlnt'IH gro\\ th' of ,tree\\ 10 pubh c budding:-. \VhL·rc \cno m T(,b,lCco. tnh\lHl(k rtt , t'll. ,·,tdJ of\\ llll h h ,J\ ,1\ 1['1 mn·t tn ~' ,n-e bt·1ng hl'ld, but undn th~: 'kin Well , It dtdn ' r Ltkt• t h e ml~l!Jlh to h. ·Jrll fro m" t.lrgl'l ~<llllt v'>t.lh l hlt~..·tl [ltl'-111\..'\' rh.1t ,t,wd., ,rhL'Jr ,ll!ll\ ,trl' tdenllt.d . to dt.,rupt and bcfOt~l '\Oill~ fucndl y ltt\v yer' th .1t thL'\ h.1d \l't thnn h.l~LI'l'.\ 11t ~ltliiH.{h tllll. "'h:H thL'y lt .l\ \' no' ( h.lllt' L'. df t ontro.llu-rg. \t:l\'l'\ Up t(Jr ,l h1g t~lt 111 \d~IUII -uJ pll\.1\ \ \\ h.ll 1,1 I'\~ hnLf hll.l\' JllW th~.· ~up L1wr. uH by Mr. Cntlt,lllt, who \\,ls 11<1t .llllll\nl po...,ed l; H r11i'ng~._·r11c t.'lk'lh nt 1t11lk IL'\.'l',Jh 111 ll.l 'i lftam 1\u _~IH·r· i.' rl. I )i..,Iillgtiisllt'd /'('./{llJf! ~r . ' Tlll·y pro111ptly h.tLkrrach•d, .tpnl 11g ttlll g .111 l h ~I on· 1' rlhtt 1t ~-ll.'\11 't rL.dh uJ,Htn lo dn C lctrctnt> llf hr.-; flftllc _f(n rlw Stud) c!/ Srarcs· pubiJcly to the IIUyor, flld ( h,tVt: h•pt .1 \'L'I\' ihl'w fH'l 1plt· \\ lt.\r rhc r,tl J..!r t· mdu.~rry i": \X/h.tt 1111111dnfl ,u~d 1\)liri(;r / fJfllltlSilJll'r.) . 'ltlldy \tlggl'I,[L'd ~Hl ll'fl'\]..,ttbk flJ"~) \ ( L' to tht· tLThnll'lL' . ·. • Aday of pnct, low and ... littracy Wanted: Local· bands to perform .in .daylong benefit concert. Firstar's Premium Smart Money rate · ,; , When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The ·university of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia r Reads: Make a Difference" To sign up or for information, call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. ·. Deadline for bands to 'enter: is .5 p.m. Oct. 13. 1 • GA-LLIA- ·',, First.tr\ Premium SnMrt l\lonl'\' A((<Hitlt i:-. no\\· .111 l'\'t'n snurtrr w.ty ro ~.l\'e . You'll L'llJtl\ r.uc., .md tlw tk\Jbllm· of t.:htrk .KlT'-'Y Ptw., \'Oll C.lll .\C(l'l.,\ \·our .1L\.'tll1 11t tn L"l ...lht: plume.: nr .H .my of our br.mch locniom . Add i'! ,\ llup~-,md this .t(COU;lt i:-. .l nu hr.1tnn 1\ f'or m(J'f intiJrm.uion , c.tll 1-800 -738 -8681 nr \'!:,it our ~vcb,itL' .lt. www.first<:tr.com •'.' ~rc.lt i ntnJ..:~t • • • #·~;s~ RRSTAR "1;;**F • ~£A-DS g;* · *~ Sank WithQut BOllndaries \1 '\\W. ti r>l .lr.t.:< ltll '.,,,,,f'' \· Ce G\11\'1-'t' ,. ' I ht- \'il1>~·>11\ l'. 1!.\, I• ,r~ , ·oo "',] ,pu]d .h.Hrf!• .dt,·r th. 1""'~11 "'1"-'llnl ·\ u nwll• .,n:, h.r].m... wl.l,·•''~.tllMI ,\ll •tthc·>l \<I,!'>.,]., lllltll!l_lt '>1'1" ' ' I,.,., \U,l\ ·ftiUu o;-•lrrl!l' l'ul•ht tuud• .Hhl coli>< lll(IU!tl]'·!l.tcco!llll'n'l"'h~l .\kil'l"l Ill]\ �. - ' • • • • Sunday, October 1, 2000 . PageA4 .MOUNTAIN sunday, October I, 2000 Jmro~ ~imts- jentirul l-ooK'S L.iKe Be CH~iNG BeTWeet-1 • W~ Wo~'i f ooD a~D MeDiC if'.lQ T\-li$ 'E.StUtlslltlf in 1941 825 Third Ave., Gllllpoilo, Ohlo74Q-.C48-2342 • Fu:: 441 3008 Ma, rr Wel..L, Wi r-\i"eR aFieR a t.L. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 700.1112-2151· Fu: 1112-2157 - _Charles W. Govey ·Publisher · Larry Boyer Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertising Di rector I trlen to tfre edilor an "leo-. The1 slfoul.d 1» kn tluur JOO wwds. A.U l#nen IU'# stlb)«< tu f'dlh"K and must lw sirned and inciiMh add~Yu M4 "ltpltotu 1111Mkr. No llllsifnetl llttn'J wi.U he pt4NuhNI. Urren· should H in food WI•, aMnnittc isnws, nOf fHrJOiflllilVs. · Thf' opmion)· r:rp~Wnrd in thr cohlmn Hlow -.n rll• consrnnu u{ till Ohio 1-'alkJ Publfflti~tl ( " · ·, tdllmu~l boiJrd.. u.n/.ru ~h.ei"'WiS. 1101& . ea·ubon OUR V IEW ••., BRI ~F S Resort plans study release . · Polls: Byrd has wide lead - CSX should give trouble spots a good examination The tr.nn< are rolling through Mason County again, bu t how long will it be before another derailment plagues the area' The town of Mason was lucky this time.- Nothing dangerous was mcludcd in the cargo of the 14 cars that jumped the ·tracks last Tues- cLly mghr. · Thl· ,l rt'd \Vri'i fortunate again on NoV. 5, 1998, when ammonia 'Pillcd irom a derailed car near Henderson and shelter in place warnint," were issued on both sides of the Ohio River. No major probkn" .1rose tron1 that accident. These were only two .of five deraihncnts in Mason Countyover the· P·'" 211 months. With that kind of frequency, doesn't that tell us sn111t:thing .ibout the conditi\)n of tracks and the load, CSX is car-· rymg? The r.•ilroad prom1ses to step up mspections on the line. This is an t'JI(OUraging 1110Ve anJ JemonstrJteS CSX is as interested in Safety as Jre :t rca citizens and officials. Ubv_JOusly, continual accidents in one -area are not in the rai lroad's best interest. enher finannally or for its ]>ublic image. The swiftness of CSX's response, with the tracks repa ired and ckarcd within 24 hours of the last accident, is further proof it wants ro be a good guest when it comes into the county. It will be an even better friend to the community if it takes a closrr look at the problems causing derailments. Th<.' only way to prevent an accident or minimize the damage should a derailment occur is to examirre the condition of the track, land and number of cars its existing rai l can bear. J>a,t inspections have probably indicated the track is suffioent to handle the load, smce rail traflic continues up and down the line. Hu t we urge the ra1lroad to give the trouble spots in Mason County a good going O\'t:r ~nd determine w~at," if anything, can be done bcforL' disaster moves from the realm of possibility into reality. R-ttlucing the speed, albeit temporarily whi le CSX pmbes the last accident\- came, 11 a step in the right direction. Rail safety is probably better today ,dian in the past, but when it comes to dealing with , live' of its own employees and people who live along the line, caution ,hould be uppermost on CSX's mind. .We undemand that no"', as always, rai lroads operate under timetable< .md schedules for the delivery of goods. No" one disputes CSX's n~:.·eJ to ma1ntain an on-time reputation for its customers. llut m getcing from one point to another, make sure the tr ip is safe fUr .111 Loncerned . fl TODAY IN HISTORY . .;. KILPATRICK'S VIEW Considering the costs, how clean is clean? How is powt~r delt:~gated? How Fi'A h.1d u,ed rea,onable factors to find ri,ks to public health. but it had not articulated any "intelh~ible prinCiple" to apply rf)e factors. It "'" '" if Congrc·" had conullJndeJ the EPA to hire only " big guys.'' based o n height and \n·ight, but had l'"'tablishl'd no cut-off point. The reasonable perso n asks. How tall? How hea,·y' . The Clean Air Acl tolerate~ so me ntini nllnn level of pollution above the zero level, but rhe EPA Ltcks .my derc-rm . in~tc criterion t(> r drawing linl's. "It has fai led to state intdli gibl y how PHI<::h i ~ too much." (n rhe n1atter j, poWL'r reqrained? These are borrom-linL' qLH.'\tJDll". the Supremt: C(1urt wdl tacklt: in No\'L'mbcr. · wben it looks at the Environmcnt.tl Protc..·ction Agency and ponders ir~ decrL·c..;. A hrl'.lt deal of regulatory Jaw jo; riding 011 r!lt' clll'\Wl'r. Thirty years have pa"ed · sincl' Congre\\ adopted the Clean Air Act and '\L't a course roward reducing air pollution acro<;s the rmll ttry. T he probleril certain ly is well kllOWI.J. Los Ang;eh.:.,. has its nowriomly bad day ... R.L•,idents of Philadelphia, Houston .mel C:h ic.1go know air pollution at first han.d. The'l\' are times even in \Va..;hin'grun. I ).C .. when tilt' Capitol dome tends to fade ,md shimmer. Scarcely an urban area . . in thL· country j, immune from some degree of \IIH>g . On Nov. 7 the high court will ht.lr .Jrgu'ment in two consolidated ca~c1.0 that involve the Environmental Protection Agemv (FI'A ) on one side, and dozens of industri,t l n.·..,pondents on the, other. The p:ll'ncs .lt intl'rL''it includt: nine states, 51 power colllp.miL·~. liwr mming companies, two members of Cnngre<;s, the American Lun~ A\\oLi,HJnll .llld tlw American · Trucking A s~ocia tion.., . Cl1rol M. Browner, admim.,rraror of rhL• EPA , will bL· defending her agency'~ power to Hnpo\t' ,t,nJ . dards of,ambient air qu ality. -l3rowm: r\ authonrv den\'l' \ from th e \l'r\'' first sentence of the Cnnsti tut1on: " !\II kgi'l.' ~ tivc powers herein granted ~hall hL· \'t'\tl'd 111 .1 Congre~' of t!H:" Unit<xl Srate .... " No DilL' ~cri ­ ously challenges the power of Congrt·~" to lqpslate 111 the field of air po llutloll. Few are." of public concern are lllore Jjfcctly rclatl•d ro the general welfare than the quality of the air we breathe. T l~e question is whether ( :ongrev.. has given l3mwner and the F.PA ,m uncon~tl­ tmional delegation of lq;;i,IJtivc ,mthori ty. Under the basic Clean Au· Act. the EPA iu 1987·fixed maxinmm pcrmis,iblc il'vels 1:1r "' . James Kilpatrick - NEA COLUMNIST pcrva,ivl' ppllut.ult\ ( :hief panicuLnr m.mn (I)J\1 ) .1nd ulation" ;t l,n CO\'LT ,tdfu r of o7nne, rhe EPA .tckn owleJges '-Oillt' unce-r- .llllong tht·~c J rc oJPl -l l'. (EPA regdio:xJJ~o.-, Llrbon lll01Hl'\1tlc, lllti'OgL'll OXhll' .lll d lc,HJ but thl'\L' k·velr, .trL' nut l· h.tlkn~L·d hl'n.:. ) In 11.)97, ..lfitT L':Xfl'11\J\'t: publlL· h l'.lrl l lg'. thL· EPA unpo-;cd ne~v <md roughe1 limit' n1 1 JlL'rnJ1-.~Ibil' levels ot p art Jcul.ttL' nt ,Ht L'r .llld ol\111\.:. ' f-t'\\ l.1ynten c,1 11 ti1nn l'L'.l\o ned juJgnll'lltS on th e EPA·, jud~niClH. Thl· original sta ndard t(ll' oz.nnc fixed ,l pnm1~\ 1 hk maximum ,wcr,lf!:L' ot' ( l. 1 ~ p.m . . pe1 lllillion 0\\T .lll L'l[.!;hthnur pLTind. ~uh,L· qucntly thh w;,, lowen.:J to ll.IIH pp111. I he I ')'17 Je~ul.•tion on I'M de al t 111 p.l rt \\ '!fit tine p.trtll·k-. . Jdinni J<; llto\l' rh;u .l n .· :2 . .) lllh"rDih nr k·''· It j, a Clir a~~ump­ tion th .n 111 ,1 11\ llll'lllhn<> o( ( : (lJJgrc\\ thmk of . ' ozoi1L' J' .m ~11\'.\ whLTL' p.1rku1~ j, forbidden. SoJJ.J l' llt'"'P·l!lL'llllhlllllll\t' wouldn't know :1 . tl·onJ lllllTOll llliCI'OII .1 ti\·L·-iron. l l)r tht• rl'cnrd. ,l .i\ lllll' - llliliHlllth of ,\ 1\lCtt..'r. Thl''ic .1n· the ll'guLllHllt\ .1( \t:1kc 111 the l1L'ndmg C.l~L'' bd(,n: the hi gh co urt. In M.ry uf I.Jq ve-.11, t/,,· U.~. Co urt nl· Appeals r<1r the I I. C. Circuit nrktl "-1 tlw !he· Cle.m Air /let dnl'\ 111dL'L'd dkct .Ill llllt'OlhtltlltlOil,tl delegatiO]) of kgi.,J.ttln- ~10\\'L'I lo the EI'.A. Judge Srcphcu f'. Wtllt.Hll\ npl.1 ine·d . The taillty .1bout lw.1lth h.1z.mls :lt levels below II.!IH. ppm. bur the agen cy has no princif!le by which to rom ludt' how much unct-rr:iinty i~ too muc.h LtnCI..'ft<linty. The (~ lean Atr An vest<; huge powers in the :tdministr:ttor. She is ultirn.nely respomible fi1r promLtl~ating. ;"~tt<lining and nuintaining air quali~· <,tandardo.; that ;~re "rt'qlJisHt>" to protect the public he.1lth. Son\cthi ng that is rtquislte io;, ntTl'"~ary, indispensable, r'equircd. Does 'this rl'quircmt'nt mean that in rhe imposition of ..,t,mdards, Cll'\t j, no objL'ct? A redurt11m 111 the ozone levd from 0.10 to O.X ppm involVL'S the expenditure bv inc..lmrrr of bill lOllS of· dollars. Such an 'e xpense i~lC\'it.1bJy lllll<;t he p.t~\eJ Oil to COtlSllnll'rS. f_s It \\'ortb lmposing thL· se cost~ in or.Lier to nbratn a barely llKrL'lllcntal Hnprovtm~nt i{1 thL· incidL'I1(t' of .t-.thma, emphy..;ema and lost d,1y., nf work? Wht.:n Administrator Browning imposes mandatory ''attaJmJH'nt" lr:vds, is she · CHARLESTON (AP) -Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D- W.Va., enjoys a commanding lead in his race for an eighth term, while most voters are undecided among three candidates vying for state Supreme Court, according to two recent polls. Byrd was chosen by 60 percent of likely voters, according to The Charlestofi Gazette Poll published Saturday. Republican David Gallaher of Beckley was the choice of 4 percent and Liberrarian Joe Whe-. Ian of Corinne,Wyoming County, garnered I percent. Among likely voters, 35 percent are undecided. The margin of error is plus or minus 3 percent~ In the srate Supreine Court race. in w hich voters may select two candidates, Democrats Joseph Aloright and Rubin Davis, the incumbent, are each the choice of 25 percent of likely voters. Republican John Yoder is the choice among 20 percent bf likely voters. Of lik~ly voters, 58 percent say they are undecided. T he margin of ermr is 6 percent. Both polls, which were conducted Sept. 18-22 and Sept. 25-26 by the West Virginia Research Center, surveyed 449likely voters. ' . ' New Westover mayor resips . WESTOVER (AP) -Westover Mayor Joe Janco has resigned three months after taking office. . Janco would not derail hJS reasons for his recent decision. " It's a personal matter;' he said. Janco has previously served as mayor of the Monongalia County city from 1964 to 1968,1974 to 1976 and 1992 to 1994.Council will discuss selecting his successor Monday. Crash kills motorcyclist CHARLESTON (AP) -A motorcyclist hit by a pickup truck on U.S. 35 in Pliny was killed Friday night, a Putnam County Sheriff', Department spokesman said. _ . The victim's name was not released pending notificati.o n of the family. Few derails were available, except that alcohol was involved, the spokesman said. , Putnam resident dies in fire HURRICANE (AP) -An elderly Putnam Cou nty man died Frid,ay in a fire. Authorities identified the victim as Garner Johnson, 84, of the . Turkey Creek area near Hurrica ne. Assi,tant state fire marshal Reed Cook said a neighbor noticed smoke co.ming from Johnson's two-story house at about noon Friday. Firefightef' found Johnson's body in th e bathroom . C H ARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Seniors Bureau of Senior Serv1ces and chairwoman of who are not eligible for government assistance the task force, said the group will present its could tap into a state network of information report early next week "afier we make sure we about low-cost prescriptions, a state usk force have all our t's crossed and i's dotted." The task force suggested establishing a netrecommended Friday. . The drug p.sk force, appointed by Gov. Cecil work to make seniors aware of patient assisUnderwood to find a way to reduce costs for tance programs that pharmaceutical nunufacWest Virginia seniors, approved its initial rec- turers offer poor residents --:ho are not eligible or MeCiicaid or other programs. - ommenaanons in an 9-6 vole. The plan also would provide . money for · The 15-member Senior Citizens Prescription Drug Task Foi:e comprises representa- one-time emergency payments to seniors who tives of industry, pharmacies, doctors, seniors cannot pay for their prescription drugs. West and consumers. The panel has until Oct. 6 to Virginians 65 or older who are at or below !50 percent of the federal poverty level and propose initial recommendations. Gaylen-; Miller. commissioner of tl}e state participate in Me-dicare are eligible to partici- 11 rolwllllrst pate. The task force named general lottery revenue, a specific lottery game or posSJble taxation of video poker machines as fu\ldmg sources. Rep. Bob Wise, the Democratic candidate for governor, criticized Underwood Friday for failing to address prescription drug problems .. -~•1 ve · t>een figlmng for prescriptioi1 drug reform in Congress, but I am just one among many;' said Wise, D-W.Va . ''The governor holds the highest office in th~ state and in his ·fourth year, he still has yet to rake serious action .... As governor, I'll negotiate directly with the drug companies for lower rates." • ~· ' Underwood Warren murder trial headed for Ohio County to offer GOP speech · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -When he delivers a national radio address Saturday, Gov. Cecil Underwood will criticize the Clinton-Gore administra. tion for failing to develop a national energy policy, Underwood campaign officials said Friday. Underwood's address is to edio a message delivered Friday by GOP presidential hopeful George W. Bush, who scolded the administration for putting "our economy and the way of life it supports" at risk by failing to devel<>p a comprehensive energy policy. , Bush then introduced his energy plan: a $7.1 billion, tOyear package designed to mcrease the nation's fu el sources. Repeating a theme he has used while campaigning for reelection in West Virginia, Underwood is expected to use Saturday's radio address to critic cize Gore's support of an international global \Volrming treaty. Such a treaty could eliminate U.S. coal as an energy resource, Underwood has said. · Underwood was chosen by the Republican Governors Association to deliver the party's radio address, which airs weekly in conjunction with President · Clinton's radio address. The speeches ordi narily 'nm no longer th an five minutes, ,association spokeswoman Kirsten Fedewa said. Underwood was chosen by North Dakota Governor Ed Schafer, c hairman of the Governors 'Association . regulating or legisf.1 ting? Ewryhndy would like cleaner air. llut i ask you: Cons idering the costs, how clean is too clean? (/diiiCS). Kilpatrit·k is Pres.' S puhtatl'.) M>unbap 1!:imtt -&tnllrid • Page A5 Task force approve.s prescri·ption dn1g report CHARLESTON (AP) -The Greenbrier resort has promised to release a study of the impact on the local economy of its proposed ~ino. . . ~,;A!y Goodwin, a spokeswoman for The Greenbrier, said the hotel on Monday, will deliver the West Virginia University study to opl?"nents of gambling. . ' -The two sides are scheduled to face off in a debate broadcast on t.idio anne emnbrierValleyTheater In Lewisourg on luesday. Greenbrier County voters will decide Nov. 7 whether to letThe Greenbrier install a casino, which tbe resort says would draw guests during the slow winter months. . The casino's opponents question forecasts by T he Greenbrier that gambling, which would be restricted to guests, would generate $34 million in revenue. Foes believe the forecast may omi t costs for more local services, such as police. • Goodwin or other representatives of The Greenbri:r were n.;t i)l1mediately available to comment on the argument 'by the casino's opponents. • West Virginia University will post on Monday a 1998 study by the B11reau of Business and Econ01nic Research on its Web site, Www.bber.wvu.edu. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV· for Utlil,crsal Parker, of Grant Town , and WilMORGANTOWN, WVa. (A!') The order transferring Wilson's -Jared Wilson, one of two teen- case is nearly identical to the 9rder son, of Fairview, are charged with age.suspects in the July 4 murder of Merrifield issued for Parker. It says be_ating an<J. kicking Warren to a gay black man fro1,11 Grant Town , "overwhelming" news coverage of death, then running over him with will stand trial in Ohio County, a · the murder ofArthur.'J.R.''Warren a car to disguise his injuries as a hit-and-run. judge ruled Friday. has rainted the jury pool. With the "hostile sentiment" that exists throughout Marion Counry Wilson's attorneys would not be able to find an in1partial jury, Circuit Judge Rodney Merrifield wrote in his order. · Although Mernfieid transferred .the first-degree murder case to Wheeling, his order does not spec(2Tomps· 2 entables· I coffee table) iJY a trial date. Wilson's co-defendant, Davjd Allen Parker, is expected tp stand trial Nov. 15 in Beckley. THE GREAT GIVEAWAY SALE Buy any 2 ~ N~w Living R~om Suite and get 5 p1eces of furmture. ABSOLUTLY FREE II I Attorney Louis W. Cennamo Local Appointments For Your Convenience 1-614-221-0888 Will The Lawyer You Pay Appear In Court With You? i I' ' 1: -· ~ Smart money saved is smart money eatned. ·' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 1. the 27,5th day of 2000. There are 91 days lett· 1!1 the year. · Today\ Highlight in History: jlo· . On Oct. I. 1949, Communist V:frry Chairman Mao Tse-tung raiSed the first flag of the People's Republic of China dunng a cernnnny m ~e1jmg. ( )n thi, date: In I HIIO, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. In I HH5, special delivery mail service began in the United States. In I H%. the U.S. Post Office Nablished Rural Free Delivery. In I'J!IH, Henry Ford mtroduced the Model T automobile to the lll.Jrkl."t. • ' . ' . In 1':140. the fif't section of the Pennsylvama Turnpike, 160 miles m length, was opened to the publi c. In I ':143, Allied forces captured Naples during World War II. In 1% I. Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his 61st home run dunng a 162-game season, compared to Babe Ruth's 60 home n111S during a 154-game season. In I 'J64 , the Free Speech Movement was launched at the Uni Hrsity of California at Uerkdcy. ' ~ In 197 1. Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. In I 'JH9, thousands of East Germans received a triumphal weitome m We~t Germany ·after the communist government agreed to kr them flee to the West. rcn years ugo: President Bush, addressing the U.N . General A-. . . ~:.:mbly, dgam condt"mncd Iraq\ tdkeover of Kuwal(, b.ut aho mg- ; gc1ted ,in uncondit1onal milit,lty Withdr~wa l cou ld help spcell an l: nd to the• Arab - l<rael1 conflict. Air Force 'cen. Curtis E. LeMay died .it March A1r Force Base in Cahfornia ,l[ age HJ. five' years :t'go: Sheik Om.1r Abdei- Rahman .md nine other· dd'l:lld,mt.., wt•re convicted in New York of compi rit1g to attack the Umted ~tate\ through bombinb"· .1$\J\\illations and kidnapping;. An t• ,mhquake in southwestern Turkey killed about 90 peopk. OnL· yeJr ago: South Korean .lct!Vi \t~ thanked the U.S. govcrnT1H.'Ilt for prnmi-lmg to inve11t1gate an Avmuatcd Prev; n:port that VS ti mes all egedly killed several hundred refugees at the st.Jrt of the Korc.in W.u. Uut the vrott'sters also dem.mded the Un1ted 'itates pumo;;h \Oille of the Veteran' Involved. ,1nd compcm.lte the vJclltn..,· rl'l .ltlyt.·' · Totl,,y\ llmhdays: r orn1cr Libr.ir~.•n of Cnnwe" llamd J Bun r\t lll I' xr,. Actor j,lf1lt:\ \X/httlllOTl' I '\ 7 1J, Forma Prc-;Jdcnt C.l,rtn 1~ 7(1. Wtllulll J.lelmqu1~t. chJt•f Jmtt CL' of rht.· Untrcd ~t.lte~. 1\ 76. ,~ i't ,\111\t R ol:(~r Wdlums IS 7r•. Actot Tom ll"'ley " 7.1 Anor K~eha rd ~ Lll r I\ 1'. 711. ~<\.ctre·"-~1 nger Julie Andre\\'\ 1\ r,::;. Actrl''' 'Stl' IIJ Stl'Vt'l ~~ 1~ { J-+ RUSHER"S VIEW ~ttack on 9uiliani example cf1iberar hysteria This all occurred a qwnth nr rwo .tgo, ~on forgive' me if I' 111 ·' ·little fuzz} ·" ttl th e details. llut the st'(ry of l~udolph (;iuli.rm and his involunrarv ilKiu~ion m a lcfri..,t attack on the dairy indu stry i ~ too goud to p:1o;s over in "i!cncc. Moreover, it cont.un-. :-.orne wonderful lll'itght<; IIi to the 111L' llt:tlity ~ lf America's wackier bhcr.Il<; . We've all ~'t'cn thmc: ad;; ;;bowing crkh1 itles ~~ith a whitish fluid tfingiug th~:ir uppn lip, and the fetchmg httk slo,ga n, "(;ot un lk'" They, art• run by the 1Ulio11\ 111ilk prodwen and arc inte-nde d to ~ugg~..·~t th.H .1 lot of promin ti tlt pcopiL' like thl'ir produ <:r. 'I hl'y also, quite underst.mcl.Jbly, 1mply tlut mdk 11 good for you. Well, not long ago, o ne st:icntitlc outflt publf'lheJ .1 \UJlly rh.H 'ugge\tL·d - f;n tl·om definiti\·1-:ly _ .. th.lt tjlL're 111 .1y he <1 t ( nn·I.Jtlon betWl'<.'ll mllk C<.Hl.,Umption .111d pru s t.l r~o.· ~,._·,ln ct:r. lr-tcwnot \w·..,trL'"''ed tnt) 'trong-ly rh.tt rh1~ is not pm'n·n. 11or <ltd tilL' .. rudy ~.l\' 1r \\.',1\. But to one littk bwKh of 1101\\. kfil,l\,' th L· William Rusher • -· .... NEA COLUMNIST lo\\ prptik L'\T l " lllL-e., But "·h.n I1Jt\ thh c..'})l\olk out of the rout! Il L' .111d ~l\l'~ It .111 .1f11 10\t m yt,hic ~lgniti­ r.uJ ce l\ th,· llkntlt) or· th~..· kti:ist group in {ple\t i ,J I L lr w.1~ !Clll,-..:,ltllil..'llt PETA - People t()r t~l! Eth ut"A ntm,d.. ~ Wh.lt nn t'.trth"\\,J'\ lin'i oq.r;.n ll t.111un. \\-ha· h 1\ ~ 'uppo,edly drvor- L·d ttl h.I~t]Jng \ UCh l'\' ~~ ~ .11.. Ullli LTt'\\; Jr)' ,111i~ 111,1l \'1\ 1\L'~ tlllll a1HI llt'l..'dk~\lv 'l' rtl L' l ,J.nlgh- th ey really want to do is simply stick their thlllil b in the eye <if mmc big American businL'\\, nL·vcr mind which. Their underlying i111pul'e is a generalized ~hatred of American bu,in~-.s - 111dced , of rhl' whole American economy- .md .my <;tick \.viii do tO bl'at that dng wHh . Tlli\ al~o bectn1r appa rent during the riots that closed down the me eting of the World Tra ck Org,tnization in SeJttle a few months .tgo and that ha ve been a prominent (if usually unsu c ccs~fu l ) ;tccoll1panimcnt to almost every nwl·tin~ of a major Internationa l cConollnc orgamz.ltion (the· World Bank , etc.) evct si nre. When question<.'d, the prot.e:sters tu rn out to h:1ve no common theme: their obje'Ctlons and agendas slosh aH over theJti'l?p.l What (hey want ro destroy is the success of the Western economic model that has given the \\'Drld unp.lr.llleled prosperity. I am not a P'ychologm, but I would bet a modest sum on th e propmition thar wh :.H thL·IIe hot-eyed riotn~ l"l'.tlly h.tte i~ an extJ..:rnalin~ d 11nag:e of rhc1r own t<lthcrs. It w,J, thL· prott:\t~ .tg.umt the Vietnam W;1r 111 tltt' I1HJO\ t:h.n pioncen·d rh1s rent-a-n1ob ,;r,HII ll''l, do111 g ba;·g111g \llto ~rilL' \\·hnrJ: Ull l'o..'l.i tL·d fil']d of th ~· .1llq.,:L'd tllt'dlt,d f11nln1~ Jd. Withotlt ohram111g \ll.tyn r c;111 d , lfl ~LT\. l)j ftw LillL'f prndULt o f tli"1..' d:tll')' li :lni\ pami~~ion. thc;y promptly r,m .1 11 .1 d indu , try; ,hnwmg r!K nation\ nHht prnnlii1 L' l1t pro,t.ltL' AIIIL'JH,J .Jhllll l hh 111 lark p i.Jtonn' like . lliL'llt.\IJty, and thL· curn:nt crop of c~ll - purp me C,li1 Cl' r vict1111 with the tellt.tlc whlfl' !i lll~L' for .1 si·mibr .. uccess. Th..:v PI I A 1h.a ,nL· l)'>tl'thihh dnl.ic.11nl tci bar- l,.xL'tthl'r' lo1H!:\ ' . on ht\ upper liP -tnd thl' \Vonl..,, " C or pm't.;rc tl tn ~ tnr rim .1ml t~ut .l llq!:c dl y Cond C.ww m.1v live 111 .1 rrL'e t(lr a yc-.tr, or hold c.lnJI~·cancl'r?" It apparently . , trud.; thl'lll ·'' .1 tl'llm~ - hL'rtl'l" tl\..,ltllll"lll ui:,JI II IJUJ... C] lllliiJ ,\[](\11 of hg:ht \ltp;ih \\ henL'VLT \ome parn cul.lrly lo J.thbJow dg<llll\ t tht' d.nry IIH.lU<.,tr y. \\ ft1ch rilL'\' thL· tur ccut .1 nd h:.1tliL'r JndmtJIL'~. protnrmlt 'nme lllllldncr i~ ~·xl..'cuted. or try ro block wen..· L'.l~t'r tll C.l\t .l'l ,f vill.nnuu,'doTH' nf li 1g ·ut lilL' ~pnttt·d mvl. ,,J\ 111~ .IIlnt'IH gro\\ th' of ,tree\\ 10 pubh c budding:-. \VhL·rc \cno m T(,b,lCco. tnh\lHl(k rtt , t'll. ,·,tdJ of\\ llll h h ,J\ ,1\ 1['1 mn·t tn ~' ,n-e bt·1ng hl'ld, but undn th~: 'kin Well , It dtdn ' r Ltkt• t h e ml~l!Jlh to h. ·Jrll fro m" t.lrgl'l ~<llllt v'>t.lh l hlt~..·tl [ltl'-111\..'\' rh.1t ,t,wd., ,rhL'Jr ,ll!ll\ ,trl' tdenllt.d . to dt.,rupt and bcfOt~l '\Oill~ fucndl y ltt\v yer' th .1t thL'\ h.1d \l't thnn h.l~LI'l'.\ 11t ~ltliiH.{h tllll. "'h:H thL'y lt .l\ \' no' ( h.lllt' L'. df t ontro.llu-rg. \t:l\'l'\ Up t(Jr ,l h1g t~lt 111 \d~IUII -uJ pll\.1\ \ \\ h.ll 1,1 I'\~ hnLf hll.l\' JllW th~.· ~up L1wr. uH by Mr. Cntlt,lllt, who \\,ls 11<1t .llllll\nl po...,ed l; H r11i'ng~._·r11c t.'lk'lh nt 1t11lk IL'\.'l',Jh 111 ll.l 'i lftam 1\u _~IH·r· i.' rl. I )i..,Iillgtiisllt'd /'('./{llJf! ~r . ' Tlll·y pro111ptly h.tLkrrach•d, .tpnl 11g ttlll g .111 l h ~I on· 1' rlhtt 1t ~-ll.'\11 't rL.dh uJ,Htn lo dn C lctrctnt> llf hr.-; flftllc _f(n rlw Stud) c!/ Srarcs· pubiJcly to the IIUyor, flld ( h,tVt: h•pt .1 \'L'I\' ihl'w fH'l 1plt· \\ lt.\r rhc r,tl J..!r t· mdu.~rry i": \X/h.tt 1111111dnfl ,u~d 1\)liri(;r / fJfllltlSilJll'r.) . 'ltlldy \tlggl'I,[L'd ~Hl ll'fl'\]..,ttbk flJ"~) \ ( L' to tht· tLThnll'lL' . ·. • Aday of pnct, low and ... littracy Wanted: Local· bands to perform .in .daylong benefit concert. Firstar's Premium Smart Money rate · ,; , When: Saturday, Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Where: The ·university of Rio Grande Why: To benefit "Gallia r Reads: Make a Difference" To sign up or for information, call (7 40) 446-2342, ext. 18. ·. Deadline for bands to 'enter: is .5 p.m. Oct. 13. 1 • GA-LLIA- ·',, First.tr\ Premium SnMrt l\lonl'\' A((<Hitlt i:-. no\\· .111 l'\'t'n snurtrr w.ty ro ~.l\'e . You'll L'llJtl\ r.uc., .md tlw tk\Jbllm· of t.:htrk .KlT'-'Y Ptw., \'Oll C.lll .\C(l'l.,\ \·our .1L\.'tll1 11t tn L"l ...lht: plume.: nr .H .my of our br.mch locniom . Add i'! ,\ llup~-,md this .t(COU;lt i:-. .l nu hr.1tnn 1\ f'or m(J'f intiJrm.uion , c.tll 1-800 -738 -8681 nr \'!:,it our ~vcb,itL' .lt. www.first<:tr.com •'.' ~rc.lt i ntnJ..:~t • • • #·~;s~ RRSTAR "1;;**F • ~£A-DS g;* · *~ Sank WithQut BOllndaries \1 '\\W. ti r>l .lr.t.:< ltll '.,,,,,f'' \· Ce G\11\'1-'t' ,. ' I ht- \'il1>~·>11\ l'. 1!.\, I• ,r~ , ·oo "',] ,pu]d .h.Hrf!• .dt,·r th. 1""'~11 "'1"-'llnl ·\ u nwll• .,n:, h.r].m... wl.l,·•''~.tllMI ,\ll •tthc·>l \<I,!'>.,]., lllltll!l_lt '>1'1" ' ' I,.,., \U,l\ ·ftiUu o;-•lrrl!l' l'ul•ht tuud• .Hhl coli>< lll(IU!tl]'·!l.tcco!llll'n'l"'h~l .\kil'l"l Ill]\ �' . Sunday, October 1, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point l;lleasant, WV Jim Withee nME5-SENTINEl STAFF • POMEROY - For residents who wam to . JUNe . ~flON CITY. Kan. - Kenneth James ''Jim" Withee. 59,Junctlon Ctty, rued Su_nday. Sept. 24. :woo at his residence. be a included in Meigs County History Book, Born On. 1~. }l)~O in Pg,meroy, son of Charles M . ana Mildred Vol. III. to be published early next year, Mar~ · Ek h garet Parker. committee chairman, advises that El.• me s ew Wit ee. he was a VNeran of the U.S. "Army during the ,_, Conili ~ . ·" L · c. C time is running out for submitting informaVIC w~m ct,.anu...WllLl lll~wni O-wr ontract ServiCes Inc. Surviving are hiS Wife, Cmdy Lundeen Withee: four children, Lon non. ·• Bullion ofV mton • Chns W 1•h .. of Galltpol 1·s. S•leye '". h f G.reen . (; While was Saturday, \ ..:c Wit ee o .1 h' the ..original. deadline . JUn., and Ryan Wuheo of Junction C ay . four grandchildren: ~anu y !Stones are still bemg accepted by the father, Charles M . Withee of Pomeroy: a brother. C harlt"S E. Withee of book comnuttee, as well as orders for books at Rio Grande; and a siSler, Maxmc Elaine Laverack of Groveport. the pre-pubhcatton P.nce of$49.50. ,Servtces were hel d dt 10:30 a.m . SaturdJy, Sept. 30. 2000 in the EpisHowever; as she explamed, there .are only so wpal Church of the C ovenant in Juncnon C ity. with the Rev. JoAnn many pages to be filled and the comtruttee has Snuth offinating. !Jurial was m H 1ghland C em etery. recetved numerous famtly htStones froni Memonal contnbunons may be made to Jim Withee Memorial co~nty rcstdcnts as well as from fanuhes wtth Fund. Contributions n~ay be left in cart· of the Yo rgcnsen-MeloanLondeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Aw .. Manhattan. Kan . 66502. -' . Levy from Page Al · pumper truc ks. .1 1976 .m d J 19HO - model that " need to be replace d · as soon as posSible." he said. "Our newer equipment is is starting to get many hours on them through regular operation," Moore said. "The cost of a new pumper is about $300.000 to $350,000 aptcce. If the levy pass~s , we will lease to buy one new truck in the very near future. The obJective is to to replace this equipment every seven years." The GVFD handles tuns in the my. but also contracts with Addi son. Gallipolis, Green and Clay townships. The townships onJ'y p~y for runs in their areas, and Moore said what townships pay does not aid reduction of debt service. Gavin· from PageAl · area." Phlegar said. "This open house gives people an opportunity to see the tremendous investment that's been made in our plant, as well as the skill and ·t he professionalism of the men and women who work here.'' . AEP staged an inform~tional meeting for citizens last Wednes- day to answer 'questions ab<;>ut the instaUation of a.nhydrom. ammonia tanks at the plant to assist in reduction of nitrogen oXide emissions. Nina from Page Al explorers. The "Nma" rephc:i wa, featured in the production o f' the film "1492 ," wluch starred Cerard Depardieu , and \Vas hand bulle without th e me of p6wer· tools. With onlv axes , Jdzes, h.1nd saws and d usd s used i-n h.er co n stru ctio n." thl' shi p w.1 s budt in Valenca. Drazil. It is co nSidered to be the most histori ~o lry correct Columbu s replica eve r built, acco rdin g to the C o lumbm Founda tio n. The " N ma " was Columbu s' fav on tc, 1hip. Sh e was nam ed " Sant.l Cla ra." but wa s .> IW.l\'1 cJl k d the " !\im.1" .1ftcr her o\\"JH:r. Juna Ni no. The " Santa Ma rl.>." the tl ah"h1p and l.lfge' t ship in Co lumbm' fle et. ran ag round in Hispamola during C o lumbus ' first voyJ~c· ··Then. :ts c!Veryone knows. we're moving to );)avis Hall ;rs our new ctry bu ilding and courtroom t'd ctl iti es," Moore said. "Th e buildin g wt."'rl' in has beCn sat d to be not stru cturally 1\0tmd . lc.llhngus to t> ithcr build - J nd we prl'~ for to build - or le"'e a facility to house our fire eqmpmenc·· ''Lfyou've ever been in our fire. statio n J. S it stands now. the velucles almost touch each other," he added . . levy proc~eds will be split between paying off the ladder truck by 2011, lease / purchase of replacement pun1per trucks and for facilities , he said. During October, firefighters arc going to door-to-door With inform:atio'n to .answer questions about the levy, Moore said . GVFD members will also be ready to discuss the l ~vy during their regular Fire Prevention Week activities Oct. 8-14. The move has been protested by Cheshire area residents: citing safety concerns. An additional meeting closer to a public forum format may be held in two to three weeks, Phlegar said. The plant, named for Gen. James M. Gavin, a World War II hero, director of U.S. Army research, diplomat and AEP director, opened in 1974 and has ·a total generating capacity of 2.6 n-lllhon kilowatts . It's the second largest generating llnit in AEP's 11-state system , trailing the 2. 9 million kllowatt o pac ity of its John Amos Plant in Winfield, W.Va. .md sank. T he "Pi nt3," the second ca ra~d in the fleet , disapp~arcd from histo ry wid-rout a trace. The "Nina," meanwhile, accompa ni ed the grand fl eet of Columbus second voyage to Hispaniola. and Columbus selected the" Nina" out of 17 ~ hips for the thgship on a later voya~e to C uba. II L' r l.1-..t known voyage was a trad1n g voyngt· to 1l1 e Pc.ul Cn:t-;t 1n 1511 I . She lngge~ l .1t lea>r ~).00() m ill·.:., u n dl'r Cullllnbu s' ("(Hlllll ,l 11 d. Whlie in por t. the general publi c wlil have a nT ~> to the sh1p for a walk -abom l. 1 elt~ gUJded tour. Pri ce; arc S~ ti1r aduhs , $3 .50 for st: nio r citizeno;, and $3 for stud~,.·nt s. Chddrcrr U Jidt' r 4 are adnutted t'n:1.: Cuidl'd .10~m i nut c tou rs can roots in Meigs County. In addition to those histories, general information and topics of local his.torical .interest will be included in the publication . Parker, president of the Meigs County His-' torical Society, also invited residents with pic.: tures of early events and places to contact the Meigs Museum at WZ-3'8 10 to possible publication. · Material should be mailed to the M e igs County History, Vol. Ill , P.O. Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45969. She advised against sending valuable old photographs and suggested that if a copy is not . available, then a member of the book committee or the museum should be contact- ruscuss Man accused of ldlllligldcls ed about reproduction. Parker said the conunittee anticipates the book will serve as a research tool for historians and genealogists and w.U preserve history of the county not previously published . For those who had a story in one of the previous histories, published in 1979 and I 987, it IS reconm1endedthat only an updare be ·included with a reference to the story and volume of the original material. The Meigs County History, Vol. Ill, will be a limited edition and destined 'to become a family heirloom, said Parker. who noted that it will be custom designed , hardbound in leatherette, with a gold embossed cover, a companion to Vol. I and II . Clinton pushes for school Company agrees to buy construction funding · back biotech com crop _ WASHINGTON (AP) President Clinton, citing now Education Department findings that at least 60 percent of the <c hools in every state need repair. said Saturday he won't · leave the budget bargaining · table ·until Republicans in Congress fund school construction. ''Every day they stall is another day our children are forced to · go to school m trailers, overcrowded classroom s and crumCIInton bling buildings;• Clinton said in his weekly radio address. The average school building now is 40 years old, he said. The estimated price tag to n1odernize them is $127 billion. LegislatiOn sponso red by Reps. Charles Rangel, D-N. Y., and Nancy Johnson, R-Conn .. would subsidize $24.8 billion in school construction bonds, with the federal government providing tax credits for the interest normally paid on a bond, · The bill would allocate 60 percent to states based on school-age population, with the rest directed to the 125 sc hool dimi.cts with the largest number of low-inco me students. The estimated five-year cost to the federa l government would be $1.74 billwn. Republicans oppose any new program that requires local schools to spend federal money in a specific way. They say the plan would increase federal bureaucracy and control over local schools. The new fiscal year begins. Sunday, although Congress voted to keep government programs running through next Friday. School construction is a ce ntral issue in negotiatio ns between the White House and GOP leaders on the remaining budget bills for fiscal 200 I that must be -passed before Congress can adjourn. "Congress still hasn 't sent me a budget for· education and · other pressing priorities," Clinton said. "Yet they have found the time, first , to pass huge, fis cally irresponsible tax cuts, and then after I vetoed them, to load up the spen cling bills with hundreds of millions of dollars in special-interest projects." The president cited a Florida school where classes were held in 12 trail ers, a school in Queens, N.Y., that was 400 students over capacity and a Virginia sc hool with such poor electrical service that the circ'uit breaker c;1fs off when a new computer .is plugged into the wall. "Our chil~lren deserve 21st ce ntury schools," Clinton ~id. " In this time of prosperity we have a responsibility to make sure they get no less." ·.. WASHINGTON (AP) Under pressun• from the govern ment, the company that makes the biotech co rn linked to 01 n1assive recall of taco shells agreed Friday to buy all of this yeat'5 crop of th e grain to keep it from getting into the food supply. . . Federal officials say there is no known health risk from the corn produced by Aventis CropScience, but it has not been approved for human consumption because scientists are unsure whether it might cause allergic reactions. The Agri culture Department and the Environmental Pro tectio n Agency issued a joint statement sayi~g that Aventis had agreed to reimburse farmers for this fall's harvest of the StarLin k corn . Approximately 300,000 acres of _the corn were planted, 0.4 percent of the total corn acreage. • "This action is a prude nt and responsible step to prevent the current crop of StarLink corn from being used in· processed foods;' the statement said. The corn will eventl)aUy be sold for carrie feed or for production of ethanol, a gasoline additive, USDA officials said. The department will purchase the grain from (armers and th im oversee its shipping to buyers to ensure that it doesn't get ln.ixed up with food-grade corn. Aventis will reimburse the government for all its expenses,. and in turn will get the proceeds from the corn's sale. Aventis officials did not immediately return phone c~lls. VALLEY WEATHE'R From Simple to Simply Magnificent Pleasant weather will prevail BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says high pre ssure moving off the N ew England coast w ill comitrue to provide pleasant weather with most! y SllllllY skies aeros~ the tri co unty <t rea for the next seve ral tby,, High s will generally be in ·th e 70s and may approach 80 by Tuesday. with lows mostly in the 505. Th e nex t chance to r rain will come on Wednesday as a cold front approaches from the north and west. Sunnse Sumby will b~ at 7:29 a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday.. . Mostly sunny. Highs in . the mid 70s. Sunday night...Ciear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Monday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and countless designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you . Come talk [0 our counselors. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. rant'i. The Envimni.nental Protection Agency approved the crop for conunercial use in 1998 with the condition that it only be used for animal feed. The corn contains a bacterium gene that makes it toxic to msect~. It is one of eight varieties of genetically engineered corn that have been approved by the government and the only one that is not approved for use in food. Heart Matters ••• With Dr. Rubert Holley had si mil ar numbers and his doctor sta rted him on medication for high chole sterol. Who is right and should'.I be concern ed? ANSWER - Although everyone is different, it so unds like your brother's doctor is corrccJ. It is nO t un oorilmon at 'all to find pati ents thh t are under treated or not being tr eated at all for abnormal c holesterol levels, even thoug h thi s is now a wel l established risk factor for a heart attack or stroke . According to· recent studies, . approxi mately 90% of patients whO regu larly see <t physician, . arc being under treated for abnorma l cholesterol levels . This is q uite discouraging, because :we now know that if you get your cholesterol and LDL at, or below, established guitlclin cs, you can significant ly reduce your risk of having a heart attack or stroke. There arc at least 2 5 established risk factors for a heart attack or stroke and it sounds In me th at you should be exami ned' more compl etely to h elp n.:duc l! your risk. jnoctor Robert Holley Is tile areas only cJu;_J/csterol specialisl, or Atlterot/zrombotic Disea.<e Specialist, which means he Ira~ hat! .'tpecial training, ant! ;..,. an expert ill identifying a11d ,r;eating all the ••arious ri,·k 11actors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Ce11ter, 'located in Point Pleasant. ., SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A Navajo man. was charged with two counts of fi"t-degree IJiurder for allegedly slitting the throats of his two y<'>ung children in an act of revengl' against his common-law wife. Anderson Black, 27, told officials that his wife and best friend were having an affair so he drove to the Navajo Nation in the southeast corner of Utah to kill the man, according to federal prosecutors. But Black couldn't find the man on the reservation, and went to the home .where his ~.Jennifer.Atene, was sraying with the childien, Dakota Ironhawk Black, 3, and !-year-old Nicole Gentlehawk Black. He used a kitchen knife Friday to slit the children's throats, prosecutors said. He also slashed the face of a niece who needed 28 stitches. Black allegedly told Navajo Nation police he killed the children because he wanted to take them with him "forever ... to God." Police said Black had a blood-alcohol level of 0.184 when they arrested him; 0.08 is the legal limit · Black was being held in Utah and faces arraignment in Salt Lake City Monday in federal court. He could be sentenced to life in prison for.each child's deatlt. The Navajo Nation- a 4.8 million-acre reservation including parts .'of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah- does not have a· death,penalty. Storm.gains hurricane strength WASHiNGTON (AP)' - The National tires are used on all 75,7W Excumons and 40 is an aU-terrain tire with an aggressive tread. Highway Traffic Safety Administration has pen:ent of the F-series aucks and Econoline Both models are aliailable in 15-, 16- and 16.5received more than lW complaints about vans. Vaughn said Ford is cooperating with inch sizes. NHTSA had no estimate ofhqw nuny of the another Firestone brand of tires reportedly NHTSA's investigation. tires have been produced. Bridgestone/Fircinvolved in accidents in which two people died Similar reports led Bridgestone/Firestone and i dozen were injured. Inc. to issue a recall of 6.5 million Firestone stone did not respond to repeated requests fOr a , "The majority of the complaints occurred at ATX, ATX II and Wilderness AT tires last total figure. Bridgestone/Firestone officials appeatd highway speeds and allege a blowout, tread sep- month. Those tires, standard equipment on the aration or other major failure;' NHTSA said in Ford Explorer, have been .linked to l 01 U.S. caught off .guard by Friday's announcemsnr. They later issued a •tatement stressing the invesits investigation report'about the Steeltex R4S traffic de:~ths and more than 4(l(Hnjuries. and AfT tight truck tires. Bridgestone/Firestone officials say they still tigation "is n~t a finding of a defect but rather The tires are original equipment on Ford have not determined the cause of the problems is a process to determine the facts surrounding F250 and F350 pickups, the Ford Excursion, · but have focused their investigation on manu- complaints that have been filed with NHTSA." Spokeswoman Anltra Budd said the comparly General Motors' Suburban and G Van, a com- . facturing shortcominss at its plant in Decatur, " will continue to have a policy of being open men:ial vehicle. . Ill. · , A spokesman for Ford, Mike Vaughn, said the The R4S is a mud and snow tire and the A/T and responsive" to NHTSA. MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Keith promised to become a hurricane Saturday as it gained strength and moved west toward Mexico, forecasters said. A hurricane \vatch - which may be stepped up to a warning as the sto rm progresses - remained in effect along the Yucatan peninsula's eastern shore, as far south as Belize, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami . At 5. a.m. EDT, Keith ~ centered about 165 miles south of Cozumel with top sustained winds of 70 mph. It was heading west- · northwest at an increased clip of 7 mph. The threshold for ~ tropical storm to become a hurricane is 74 mph. ' '·· ' Keith was expected to maintain its path and pace through Saturday morning, then turn northwest, toward land, at nightfall. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Joyce slowly recovered its momentum Saturday and was aimed at the Windward Islands. Barbados issued a tropical storm watch for Barbados, St.Vincent and the Grenadine islands.Trinidad,Tobago and Grenada are under a storm witch as well. At 5 a.m. EDT, Joyce was about 450 miles east"southeast of Barbados. It was moving west at about 14 mph with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph. This storm was expected to slowly swivel westno&thwest through the night. As the other storms swelled, Hurricane Isaac diminished. While its top sustain ed winds w~re abour·90· mph, the storm was forecast to lose tropical storm characteristics by Sunday. Mattei dumping division LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mattei Inc. is unloading its money-losing Learning Co. unit in a virtual giveaway, ending a disastrous foray into software publishing that brought down the chief executive of the , world's largi'St toymaker. Mattei, which paid $3.5 billion in stock for Learning Co. last year, will sell the business to an afliliate of Gores Technology Group in Los Angeles for rights to a share of future profits. That means no cash up front and no guatantee of money in the future, analysts said. · The deal was announced Friday. "We're happy it's gone, but oh, my goodness, what a disaster. Did I ever dream no cash? No;• said industry analyst Marg:!ret Whitfield. "Maybe this was the only way to do it. Maybe they had no choice." The acquisition of Learning Co. pmved to be one of the wont deals in recent corporate hUtory. !11 software tides included Carmen Sandiego. Mys't and American Greetings, but it turned out to be a drag on Mattei's earnings, losing as much as $1 million per day. Mattei stock has lost more than half its v:alue since ¥attel bought Learning Co. in May 1999, falling fiom around S26 to less than S12. The slide helped lead to the resignation of Mattei chairman and chief executive jill Barad, one of the highest ranking women in business. Mattei will take a $430 million afterrax loss on the sale and eliminate 350 positions - 10 percent of its staff- at the toymaker's headquarter;. • Celebrating the first battle A£·th. nwn:. WASHINGTON (AP) Americans saw their incomes grow in August and spent aU of it and more, which drove down the nation's savings rate to the lowest point on record. Despit~ the strong jump in consumer spending, analysts were still betting the Federal Reserve will leave · interest rates unchangl'd · nellt week. Americans '·'obviously still subscribe to the philosophy· 'if you got it, spend it:" said economist Joel Naroff of NaroffEconomic Adv.iso". Americans' incomes, which ·includes wages, interest and government benefits, grew by a solid 0.4 percent last month "':' .. BOSTON (AP) -Buy low, sell high: It's a homeowner's dream that is coming true in this city thanks to soaring property values. But while sellers profit, the poor struggle to pay rising rents. In Boston's resurgent Jamaica Plain neighborhood some homeowners' are·donating some of their windfall profits to help poor neighbors keep their homes. The Affordable Housing Fund in Boston has collected about $35,000 since it wai established last year, including two $10,000 donations this week. It has helped pay for tenants' legal battles, as well as security deposits and rent. The money will also be used to hire someone to..· organize tenants to fight unfair rent. increases or evictions. "I haven't heard of anything like that. It sounds like an interesting answer to the problem of gentrifi- ·DAYS October 6- 8 • Pv.... • •24 Hour Emergency Service Near the Mason Bndge 765 E. Main Sl. Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-SGOa Gallipolis 740-446-0852 '. "Rcdtu:ing ) 'Oilr ri~k Committee Company. uftlrfl IUIIIxpc c·tcd" All mlli« 25 00 Jefferson Avenue Poi n t Plea s ant , WV 25.'i50 a...tltau:ds 304-675-l675 """"'*"' $5811! 4 Ol'er·the l1gc of SO. gel limcly mammogrnms. Earlydetection can Sl~nificantlv increaso·sul'\1\'al and t~eatmcnt. options . . Schedule a mammogram today with Radiology Service.s at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 't~n ~t . invittA- tb ~ttttnl! CiAVIN PLANT'S OPEN HOUSE , Saturday, October 7, 2000 from 1~ a.m. until 2 p.m. · Everyone's invited to see how the me'n and women of AEP's Gavin Plant turn Ohio coal into electricity to power all the things we ose at work, school and home. ~ Members of the staff of Holzer Medical Center's Wellness Depa.t.tment will be conducting health screenings, free of charge. You'll also have a chance to win a General Gavin stuffed bear created for us by the Ohio River Bear Company. Please jor11 us on Saturday, October 7, anytime from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The plant is located on Ohio Route 7 ·. at Cheshire;Qhio. . Louie the Lightning Bug PLANT TOURS • HEALTH SCREENINGS • FUN & GAMES fOOD & RE-fRESHMENTS • INFORMATIVE PRESENTATIONS ,. cancer detection include mammography_and physicJ! examinations.II is imponant that all women! especially those Pleasant Valley ' Hospital . ~AMERICAN® _Jiliii11CTRIC POWER • 'CALL ~· (3 04).' 67.· 5-l 050 FOR M(JRB IlVFORMATION. .. I • ' I Casual dress is recommended -no open-toed shoes, please .. Not !mowing; You CJn be your 01111 best defense The American Cancer ,Society's guidelines for early breast .. cation;· said Sheila Crowley, presi- should not be forced to leave tight. San Francisco residents have seen dent of the Washington-based because of rising rents. "It's part; of. the basic concept: housing values triple in the past I 0 National Low Income Housing You benefit, y<'>u give back:' said years but often view their profits as Coalition. a result of their own "genius;' ,.nd To Steve and Deborah Eisen- De]>orah Eisenbach-Budners. don't think ai)out helping tlie That attitude is rare, according to bach-Budner, who are moving to Oregon and have donated to the Randy Shaw, president of Housing neighborhood, Shaw said. "\)nee people hear about this, Boston fund, the project · is about America, an affordable-housing fairness. They said, the people who advocacy group in San Francisco, maybe other people will thiqk is also extremely about it," he said. helped improve the neighborhood 'where the market . ~~~~g~~ ·There's onlY one thing worse than ·knowing you have breast ca.ncer. .. ' '• Meet me...,.... Louie the Lightning Bug- and some knowledgeable people who work at the plant. We'll have lots offun, enjoy some good food, and learn a few things about energy and the environment . ..:C..(;h~~~ 3-4055 520 W. Ma in St. - Pomeroy .. " HOME OXYGEN PROFESSIONALS •Free & Set Up •Respiratory Therapl.,a •We Bill Alllnauranc:ea and maybe even tpe first quarter of next year," said· Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist at S. G. Cowen Securities. "This is not a one-quarter phenomenon. The euro is still tankitlg ... and with an · economic slowdown under way, there's every possibility :.we're going to see . a fourth-quarter disappointment:' . · Yet de5pite that bleak outloo~. ther{s still optimism on Wall . Street. "I think that October agai n will prove to be a iurning point as.it has the last few years;· said Brian Belski, a fundamental marlier strategist with US Bancorp PipetJaffrey. "I think corporate profits will be better than most expected." ·~ Some home-sellers share profits with poorer neighbors· Dan • top of a 0.3 pen:ent gain in July, the Commerce Departlnent said Friday. But spending rose faster. For the second straight month, • Americans went · on a buying . binge, increasing their spending by . a brisk 0.6 percent in both July and August. "People are remarkably con~ fident;: said Paul Kasriel, chief economist for the Northern Trust Co. He said Americans aie in the mood to spend because jobs are plentiful, incomes are rising and inflation is low. . But on Wall Street, stocks feU sharply after an earnings warning by Apple Computer revived anxiety about corporate profits. NEWYORK (AP) - Investors who were· looking forward to the end of September - and hoping that a new month would bring new fortunes to Wall Street - are likely to be disappointed. The same culprits that pulled the market lower in September, including anxiety about corpotate profits, high energy prices and currency woes in Europe, are going to be around for a while. Add to that the actual release of third-quarter results and growing misg:;vings about the future, and Wall Street's September volatility is likely to continue. "What the market has to come to grips with is that there will be ... earnings disappointments this quarter, during the fourth quarter • Cull todny for 1.1 1'1 ·ec hear·r a ttack nnd stroke risk nsscssrnrnl. •Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen •Nebulizers •CPAP/BIPAP I • .Personnel incomes grow, October likely to be bumpy after september's rough time driving savings down For answe rs to yo u r medical ques tion s abo ut hea rt aUat· ks and .~ trnk c s. ma il the m to the Ro hert M Hull l! y C hol es t ero l Ce nt er a1 1h c address bel ow. bl' .trr.1ngL·d fi:lf grou ps of l) or rhl'• C ol u mbu" Foundation opt·r:~ te~ ;l websi tt• dedi cated to the sh1p. W\~w. thcn i na .com . Kraft Foods recalled millions of packages o f taco shells that are ,old in stores under the Taco Bdl name after tests shOwed th ar some were made with rhe Avl'JHi s variety, and Taco Bell Corp. ~a id it was replacing all of th e sheLls in their restau- QUESTION - My cholesterol is ove r 200 and my LDL is 185. My doctor says it's not too bad and hasn't done anything. My brother HlSA 'opens probe into an~er Firestone tire NATIONAL BRIEFS Tame mnning oUt for book ·submissions . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH &unb4!' ~imrl' -&rnttntl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~~ober1,2000 www.aep.com .. \ • ••' ,. �' . Sunday, October 1, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point l;lleasant, WV Jim Withee nME5-SENTINEl STAFF • POMEROY - For residents who wam to . JUNe . ~flON CITY. Kan. - Kenneth James ''Jim" Withee. 59,Junctlon Ctty, rued Su_nday. Sept. 24. :woo at his residence. be a included in Meigs County History Book, Born On. 1~. }l)~O in Pg,meroy, son of Charles M . ana Mildred Vol. III. to be published early next year, Mar~ · Ek h garet Parker. committee chairman, advises that El.• me s ew Wit ee. he was a VNeran of the U.S. "Army during the ,_, Conili ~ . ·" L · c. C time is running out for submitting informaVIC w~m ct,.anu...WllLl lll~wni O-wr ontract ServiCes Inc. Surviving are hiS Wife, Cmdy Lundeen Withee: four children, Lon non. ·• Bullion ofV mton • Chns W 1•h .. of Galltpol 1·s. S•leye '". h f G.reen . (; While was Saturday, \ ..:c Wit ee o .1 h' the ..original. deadline . JUn., and Ryan Wuheo of Junction C ay . four grandchildren: ~anu y !Stones are still bemg accepted by the father, Charles M . Withee of Pomeroy: a brother. C harlt"S E. Withee of book comnuttee, as well as orders for books at Rio Grande; and a siSler, Maxmc Elaine Laverack of Groveport. the pre-pubhcatton P.nce of$49.50. ,Servtces were hel d dt 10:30 a.m . SaturdJy, Sept. 30. 2000 in the EpisHowever; as she explamed, there .are only so wpal Church of the C ovenant in Juncnon C ity. with the Rev. JoAnn many pages to be filled and the comtruttee has Snuth offinating. !Jurial was m H 1ghland C em etery. recetved numerous famtly htStones froni Memonal contnbunons may be made to Jim Withee Memorial co~nty rcstdcnts as well as from fanuhes wtth Fund. Contributions n~ay be left in cart· of the Yo rgcnsen-MeloanLondeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Aw .. Manhattan. Kan . 66502. -' . Levy from Page Al · pumper truc ks. .1 1976 .m d J 19HO - model that " need to be replace d · as soon as posSible." he said. "Our newer equipment is is starting to get many hours on them through regular operation," Moore said. "The cost of a new pumper is about $300.000 to $350,000 aptcce. If the levy pass~s , we will lease to buy one new truck in the very near future. The obJective is to to replace this equipment every seven years." The GVFD handles tuns in the my. but also contracts with Addi son. Gallipolis, Green and Clay townships. The townships onJ'y p~y for runs in their areas, and Moore said what townships pay does not aid reduction of debt service. Gavin· from PageAl · area." Phlegar said. "This open house gives people an opportunity to see the tremendous investment that's been made in our plant, as well as the skill and ·t he professionalism of the men and women who work here.'' . AEP staged an inform~tional meeting for citizens last Wednes- day to answer 'questions ab<;>ut the instaUation of a.nhydrom. ammonia tanks at the plant to assist in reduction of nitrogen oXide emissions. Nina from Page Al explorers. The "Nma" rephc:i wa, featured in the production o f' the film "1492 ," wluch starred Cerard Depardieu , and \Vas hand bulle without th e me of p6wer· tools. With onlv axes , Jdzes, h.1nd saws and d usd s used i-n h.er co n stru ctio n." thl' shi p w.1 s budt in Valenca. Drazil. It is co nSidered to be the most histori ~o lry correct Columbu s replica eve r built, acco rdin g to the C o lumbm Founda tio n. The " N ma " was Columbu s' fav on tc, 1hip. Sh e was nam ed " Sant.l Cla ra." but wa s .> IW.l\'1 cJl k d the " !\im.1" .1ftcr her o\\"JH:r. Juna Ni no. The " Santa Ma rl.>." the tl ah"h1p and l.lfge' t ship in Co lumbm' fle et. ran ag round in Hispamola during C o lumbus ' first voyJ~c· ··Then. :ts c!Veryone knows. we're moving to );)avis Hall ;rs our new ctry bu ilding and courtroom t'd ctl iti es," Moore said. "Th e buildin g wt."'rl' in has beCn sat d to be not stru cturally 1\0tmd . lc.llhngus to t> ithcr build - J nd we prl'~ for to build - or le"'e a facility to house our fire eqmpmenc·· ''Lfyou've ever been in our fire. statio n J. S it stands now. the velucles almost touch each other," he added . . levy proc~eds will be split between paying off the ladder truck by 2011, lease / purchase of replacement pun1per trucks and for facilities , he said. During October, firefighters arc going to door-to-door With inform:atio'n to .answer questions about the levy, Moore said . GVFD members will also be ready to discuss the l ~vy during their regular Fire Prevention Week activities Oct. 8-14. The move has been protested by Cheshire area residents: citing safety concerns. An additional meeting closer to a public forum format may be held in two to three weeks, Phlegar said. The plant, named for Gen. James M. Gavin, a World War II hero, director of U.S. Army research, diplomat and AEP director, opened in 1974 and has ·a total generating capacity of 2.6 n-lllhon kilowatts . It's the second largest generating llnit in AEP's 11-state system , trailing the 2. 9 million kllowatt o pac ity of its John Amos Plant in Winfield, W.Va. .md sank. T he "Pi nt3," the second ca ra~d in the fleet , disapp~arcd from histo ry wid-rout a trace. The "Nina," meanwhile, accompa ni ed the grand fl eet of Columbus second voyage to Hispaniola. and Columbus selected the" Nina" out of 17 ~ hips for the thgship on a later voya~e to C uba. II L' r l.1-..t known voyage was a trad1n g voyngt· to 1l1 e Pc.ul Cn:t-;t 1n 1511 I . She lngge~ l .1t lea>r ~).00() m ill·.:., u n dl'r Cullllnbu s' ("(Hlllll ,l 11 d. Whlie in por t. the general publi c wlil have a nT ~> to the sh1p for a walk -abom l. 1 elt~ gUJded tour. Pri ce; arc S~ ti1r aduhs , $3 .50 for st: nio r citizeno;, and $3 for stud~,.·nt s. Chddrcrr U Jidt' r 4 are adnutted t'n:1.: Cuidl'd .10~m i nut c tou rs can roots in Meigs County. In addition to those histories, general information and topics of local his.torical .interest will be included in the publication . Parker, president of the Meigs County His-' torical Society, also invited residents with pic.: tures of early events and places to contact the Meigs Museum at WZ-3'8 10 to possible publication. · Material should be mailed to the M e igs County History, Vol. Ill , P.O. Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45969. She advised against sending valuable old photographs and suggested that if a copy is not . available, then a member of the book committee or the museum should be contact- ruscuss Man accused of ldlllligldcls ed about reproduction. Parker said the conunittee anticipates the book will serve as a research tool for historians and genealogists and w.U preserve history of the county not previously published . For those who had a story in one of the previous histories, published in 1979 and I 987, it IS reconm1endedthat only an updare be ·included with a reference to the story and volume of the original material. The Meigs County History, Vol. Ill, will be a limited edition and destined 'to become a family heirloom, said Parker. who noted that it will be custom designed , hardbound in leatherette, with a gold embossed cover, a companion to Vol. I and II . Clinton pushes for school Company agrees to buy construction funding · back biotech com crop _ WASHINGTON (AP) President Clinton, citing now Education Department findings that at least 60 percent of the <c hools in every state need repair. said Saturday he won't · leave the budget bargaining · table ·until Republicans in Congress fund school construction. ''Every day they stall is another day our children are forced to · go to school m trailers, overcrowded classroom s and crumCIInton bling buildings;• Clinton said in his weekly radio address. The average school building now is 40 years old, he said. The estimated price tag to n1odernize them is $127 billion. LegislatiOn sponso red by Reps. Charles Rangel, D-N. Y., and Nancy Johnson, R-Conn .. would subsidize $24.8 billion in school construction bonds, with the federal government providing tax credits for the interest normally paid on a bond, · The bill would allocate 60 percent to states based on school-age population, with the rest directed to the 125 sc hool dimi.cts with the largest number of low-inco me students. The estimated five-year cost to the federa l government would be $1.74 billwn. Republicans oppose any new program that requires local schools to spend federal money in a specific way. They say the plan would increase federal bureaucracy and control over local schools. The new fiscal year begins. Sunday, although Congress voted to keep government programs running through next Friday. School construction is a ce ntral issue in negotiatio ns between the White House and GOP leaders on the remaining budget bills for fiscal 200 I that must be -passed before Congress can adjourn. "Congress still hasn 't sent me a budget for· education and · other pressing priorities," Clinton said. "Yet they have found the time, first , to pass huge, fis cally irresponsible tax cuts, and then after I vetoed them, to load up the spen cling bills with hundreds of millions of dollars in special-interest projects." The president cited a Florida school where classes were held in 12 trail ers, a school in Queens, N.Y., that was 400 students over capacity and a Virginia sc hool with such poor electrical service that the circ'uit breaker c;1fs off when a new computer .is plugged into the wall. "Our chil~lren deserve 21st ce ntury schools," Clinton ~id. " In this time of prosperity we have a responsibility to make sure they get no less." ·.. WASHINGTON (AP) Under pressun• from the govern ment, the company that makes the biotech co rn linked to 01 n1assive recall of taco shells agreed Friday to buy all of this yeat'5 crop of th e grain to keep it from getting into the food supply. . . Federal officials say there is no known health risk from the corn produced by Aventis CropScience, but it has not been approved for human consumption because scientists are unsure whether it might cause allergic reactions. The Agri culture Department and the Environmental Pro tectio n Agency issued a joint statement sayi~g that Aventis had agreed to reimburse farmers for this fall's harvest of the StarLin k corn . Approximately 300,000 acres of _the corn were planted, 0.4 percent of the total corn acreage. • "This action is a prude nt and responsible step to prevent the current crop of StarLink corn from being used in· processed foods;' the statement said. The corn will eventl)aUy be sold for carrie feed or for production of ethanol, a gasoline additive, USDA officials said. The department will purchase the grain from (armers and th im oversee its shipping to buyers to ensure that it doesn't get ln.ixed up with food-grade corn. Aventis will reimburse the government for all its expenses,. and in turn will get the proceeds from the corn's sale. Aventis officials did not immediately return phone c~lls. VALLEY WEATHE'R From Simple to Simply Magnificent Pleasant weather will prevail BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says high pre ssure moving off the N ew England coast w ill comitrue to provide pleasant weather with most! y SllllllY skies aeros~ the tri co unty <t rea for the next seve ral tby,, High s will generally be in ·th e 70s and may approach 80 by Tuesday. with lows mostly in the 505. Th e nex t chance to r rain will come on Wednesday as a cold front approaches from the north and west. Sunnse Sumby will b~ at 7:29 a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday.. . Mostly sunny. Highs in . the mid 70s. Sunday night...Ciear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Monday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors and countless designs. We can provide the memorial that's right for you . Come talk [0 our counselors. We'll help you select a memorial to be cherished. rant'i. The Envimni.nental Protection Agency approved the crop for conunercial use in 1998 with the condition that it only be used for animal feed. The corn contains a bacterium gene that makes it toxic to msect~. It is one of eight varieties of genetically engineered corn that have been approved by the government and the only one that is not approved for use in food. Heart Matters ••• With Dr. Rubert Holley had si mil ar numbers and his doctor sta rted him on medication for high chole sterol. Who is right and should'.I be concern ed? ANSWER - Although everyone is different, it so unds like your brother's doctor is corrccJ. It is nO t un oorilmon at 'all to find pati ents thh t are under treated or not being tr eated at all for abnormal c holesterol levels, even thoug h thi s is now a wel l established risk factor for a heart attack or stroke . According to· recent studies, . approxi mately 90% of patients whO regu larly see <t physician, . arc being under treated for abnorma l cholesterol levels . This is q uite discouraging, because :we now know that if you get your cholesterol and LDL at, or below, established guitlclin cs, you can significant ly reduce your risk of having a heart attack or stroke. There arc at least 2 5 established risk factors for a heart attack or stroke and it sounds In me th at you should be exami ned' more compl etely to h elp n.:duc l! your risk. jnoctor Robert Holley Is tile areas only cJu;_J/csterol specialisl, or Atlterot/zrombotic Disea.<e Specialist, which means he Ira~ hat! .'tpecial training, ant! ;..,. an expert ill identifying a11d ,r;eating all the ••arious ri,·k 11actors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Ce11ter, 'located in Point Pleasant. ., SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A Navajo man. was charged with two counts of fi"t-degree IJiurder for allegedly slitting the throats of his two y<'>ung children in an act of revengl' against his common-law wife. Anderson Black, 27, told officials that his wife and best friend were having an affair so he drove to the Navajo Nation in the southeast corner of Utah to kill the man, according to federal prosecutors. But Black couldn't find the man on the reservation, and went to the home .where his ~.Jennifer.Atene, was sraying with the childien, Dakota Ironhawk Black, 3, and !-year-old Nicole Gentlehawk Black. He used a kitchen knife Friday to slit the children's throats, prosecutors said. He also slashed the face of a niece who needed 28 stitches. Black allegedly told Navajo Nation police he killed the children because he wanted to take them with him "forever ... to God." Police said Black had a blood-alcohol level of 0.184 when they arrested him; 0.08 is the legal limit · Black was being held in Utah and faces arraignment in Salt Lake City Monday in federal court. He could be sentenced to life in prison for.each child's deatlt. The Navajo Nation- a 4.8 million-acre reservation including parts .'of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah- does not have a· death,penalty. Storm.gains hurricane strength WASHiNGTON (AP)' - The National tires are used on all 75,7W Excumons and 40 is an aU-terrain tire with an aggressive tread. Highway Traffic Safety Administration has pen:ent of the F-series aucks and Econoline Both models are aliailable in 15-, 16- and 16.5received more than lW complaints about vans. Vaughn said Ford is cooperating with inch sizes. NHTSA had no estimate ofhqw nuny of the another Firestone brand of tires reportedly NHTSA's investigation. tires have been produced. Bridgestone/Fircinvolved in accidents in which two people died Similar reports led Bridgestone/Firestone and i dozen were injured. Inc. to issue a recall of 6.5 million Firestone stone did not respond to repeated requests fOr a , "The majority of the complaints occurred at ATX, ATX II and Wilderness AT tires last total figure. Bridgestone/Firestone officials appeatd highway speeds and allege a blowout, tread sep- month. Those tires, standard equipment on the aration or other major failure;' NHTSA said in Ford Explorer, have been .linked to l 01 U.S. caught off .guard by Friday's announcemsnr. They later issued a •tatement stressing the invesits investigation report'about the Steeltex R4S traffic de:~ths and more than 4(l(Hnjuries. and AfT tight truck tires. Bridgestone/Firestone officials say they still tigation "is n~t a finding of a defect but rather The tires are original equipment on Ford have not determined the cause of the problems is a process to determine the facts surrounding F250 and F350 pickups, the Ford Excursion, · but have focused their investigation on manu- complaints that have been filed with NHTSA." Spokeswoman Anltra Budd said the comparly General Motors' Suburban and G Van, a com- . facturing shortcominss at its plant in Decatur, " will continue to have a policy of being open men:ial vehicle. . Ill. · , A spokesman for Ford, Mike Vaughn, said the The R4S is a mud and snow tire and the A/T and responsive" to NHTSA. MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Keith promised to become a hurricane Saturday as it gained strength and moved west toward Mexico, forecasters said. A hurricane \vatch - which may be stepped up to a warning as the sto rm progresses - remained in effect along the Yucatan peninsula's eastern shore, as far south as Belize, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami . At 5. a.m. EDT, Keith ~ centered about 165 miles south of Cozumel with top sustained winds of 70 mph. It was heading west- · northwest at an increased clip of 7 mph. The threshold for ~ tropical storm to become a hurricane is 74 mph. ' '·· ' Keith was expected to maintain its path and pace through Saturday morning, then turn northwest, toward land, at nightfall. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Joyce slowly recovered its momentum Saturday and was aimed at the Windward Islands. Barbados issued a tropical storm watch for Barbados, St.Vincent and the Grenadine islands.Trinidad,Tobago and Grenada are under a storm witch as well. At 5 a.m. EDT, Joyce was about 450 miles east"southeast of Barbados. It was moving west at about 14 mph with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph. This storm was expected to slowly swivel westno&thwest through the night. As the other storms swelled, Hurricane Isaac diminished. While its top sustain ed winds w~re abour·90· mph, the storm was forecast to lose tropical storm characteristics by Sunday. Mattei dumping division LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mattei Inc. is unloading its money-losing Learning Co. unit in a virtual giveaway, ending a disastrous foray into software publishing that brought down the chief executive of the , world's largi'St toymaker. Mattei, which paid $3.5 billion in stock for Learning Co. last year, will sell the business to an afliliate of Gores Technology Group in Los Angeles for rights to a share of future profits. That means no cash up front and no guatantee of money in the future, analysts said. · The deal was announced Friday. "We're happy it's gone, but oh, my goodness, what a disaster. Did I ever dream no cash? No;• said industry analyst Marg:!ret Whitfield. "Maybe this was the only way to do it. Maybe they had no choice." The acquisition of Learning Co. pmved to be one of the wont deals in recent corporate hUtory. !11 software tides included Carmen Sandiego. Mys't and American Greetings, but it turned out to be a drag on Mattei's earnings, losing as much as $1 million per day. Mattei stock has lost more than half its v:alue since ¥attel bought Learning Co. in May 1999, falling fiom around S26 to less than S12. The slide helped lead to the resignation of Mattei chairman and chief executive jill Barad, one of the highest ranking women in business. Mattei will take a $430 million afterrax loss on the sale and eliminate 350 positions - 10 percent of its staff- at the toymaker's headquarter;. • Celebrating the first battle A£·th. nwn:. WASHINGTON (AP) Americans saw their incomes grow in August and spent aU of it and more, which drove down the nation's savings rate to the lowest point on record. Despit~ the strong jump in consumer spending, analysts were still betting the Federal Reserve will leave · interest rates unchangl'd · nellt week. Americans '·'obviously still subscribe to the philosophy· 'if you got it, spend it:" said economist Joel Naroff of NaroffEconomic Adv.iso". Americans' incomes, which ·includes wages, interest and government benefits, grew by a solid 0.4 percent last month "':' .. BOSTON (AP) -Buy low, sell high: It's a homeowner's dream that is coming true in this city thanks to soaring property values. But while sellers profit, the poor struggle to pay rising rents. In Boston's resurgent Jamaica Plain neighborhood some homeowners' are·donating some of their windfall profits to help poor neighbors keep their homes. The Affordable Housing Fund in Boston has collected about $35,000 since it wai established last year, including two $10,000 donations this week. It has helped pay for tenants' legal battles, as well as security deposits and rent. The money will also be used to hire someone to..· organize tenants to fight unfair rent. increases or evictions. "I haven't heard of anything like that. It sounds like an interesting answer to the problem of gentrifi- ·DAYS October 6- 8 • Pv.... • •24 Hour Emergency Service Near the Mason Bndge 765 E. Main Sl. Phone 740-992-2588 Vinton 740-388-SGOa Gallipolis 740-446-0852 '. "Rcdtu:ing ) 'Oilr ri~k Committee Company. uftlrfl IUIIIxpc c·tcd" All mlli« 25 00 Jefferson Avenue Poi n t Plea s ant , WV 25.'i50 a...tltau:ds 304-675-l675 """"'*"' $5811! 4 Ol'er·the l1gc of SO. gel limcly mammogrnms. Earlydetection can Sl~nificantlv increaso·sul'\1\'al and t~eatmcnt. options . . Schedule a mammogram today with Radiology Service.s at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 't~n ~t . invittA- tb ~ttttnl! CiAVIN PLANT'S OPEN HOUSE , Saturday, October 7, 2000 from 1~ a.m. until 2 p.m. · Everyone's invited to see how the me'n and women of AEP's Gavin Plant turn Ohio coal into electricity to power all the things we ose at work, school and home. ~ Members of the staff of Holzer Medical Center's Wellness Depa.t.tment will be conducting health screenings, free of charge. You'll also have a chance to win a General Gavin stuffed bear created for us by the Ohio River Bear Company. Please jor11 us on Saturday, October 7, anytime from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The plant is located on Ohio Route 7 ·. at Cheshire;Qhio. . Louie the Lightning Bug PLANT TOURS • HEALTH SCREENINGS • FUN & GAMES fOOD & RE-fRESHMENTS • INFORMATIVE PRESENTATIONS ,. cancer detection include mammography_and physicJ! examinations.II is imponant that all women! especially those Pleasant Valley ' Hospital . ~AMERICAN® _Jiliii11CTRIC POWER • 'CALL ~· (3 04).' 67.· 5-l 050 FOR M(JRB IlVFORMATION. .. I • ' I Casual dress is recommended -no open-toed shoes, please .. Not !mowing; You CJn be your 01111 best defense The American Cancer ,Society's guidelines for early breast .. cation;· said Sheila Crowley, presi- should not be forced to leave tight. San Francisco residents have seen dent of the Washington-based because of rising rents. "It's part; of. the basic concept: housing values triple in the past I 0 National Low Income Housing You benefit, y<'>u give back:' said years but often view their profits as Coalition. a result of their own "genius;' ,.nd To Steve and Deborah Eisen- De]>orah Eisenbach-Budners. don't think ai)out helping tlie That attitude is rare, according to bach-Budner, who are moving to Oregon and have donated to the Randy Shaw, president of Housing neighborhood, Shaw said. "\)nee people hear about this, Boston fund, the project · is about America, an affordable-housing fairness. They said, the people who advocacy group in San Francisco, maybe other people will thiqk is also extremely about it," he said. helped improve the neighborhood 'where the market . ~~~~g~~ ·There's onlY one thing worse than ·knowing you have breast ca.ncer. .. ' '• Meet me...,.... Louie the Lightning Bug- and some knowledgeable people who work at the plant. We'll have lots offun, enjoy some good food, and learn a few things about energy and the environment . ..:C..(;h~~~ 3-4055 520 W. Ma in St. - Pomeroy .. " HOME OXYGEN PROFESSIONALS •Free & Set Up •Respiratory Therapl.,a •We Bill Alllnauranc:ea and maybe even tpe first quarter of next year," said· Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist at S. G. Cowen Securities. "This is not a one-quarter phenomenon. The euro is still tankitlg ... and with an · economic slowdown under way, there's every possibility :.we're going to see . a fourth-quarter disappointment:' . · Yet de5pite that bleak outloo~. ther{s still optimism on Wall . Street. "I think that October agai n will prove to be a iurning point as.it has the last few years;· said Brian Belski, a fundamental marlier strategist with US Bancorp PipetJaffrey. "I think corporate profits will be better than most expected." ·~ Some home-sellers share profits with poorer neighbors· Dan • top of a 0.3 pen:ent gain in July, the Commerce Departlnent said Friday. But spending rose faster. For the second straight month, • Americans went · on a buying . binge, increasing their spending by . a brisk 0.6 percent in both July and August. "People are remarkably con~ fident;: said Paul Kasriel, chief economist for the Northern Trust Co. He said Americans aie in the mood to spend because jobs are plentiful, incomes are rising and inflation is low. . But on Wall Street, stocks feU sharply after an earnings warning by Apple Computer revived anxiety about corporate profits. NEWYORK (AP) - Investors who were· looking forward to the end of September - and hoping that a new month would bring new fortunes to Wall Street - are likely to be disappointed. The same culprits that pulled the market lower in September, including anxiety about corpotate profits, high energy prices and currency woes in Europe, are going to be around for a while. Add to that the actual release of third-quarter results and growing misg:;vings about the future, and Wall Street's September volatility is likely to continue. "What the market has to come to grips with is that there will be ... earnings disappointments this quarter, during the fourth quarter • Cull todny for 1.1 1'1 ·ec hear·r a ttack nnd stroke risk nsscssrnrnl. •Oxygen Concentrator• •Portable Oxygen •Nebulizers •CPAP/BIPAP I • .Personnel incomes grow, October likely to be bumpy after september's rough time driving savings down For answe rs to yo u r medical ques tion s abo ut hea rt aUat· ks and .~ trnk c s. ma il the m to the Ro hert M Hull l! y C hol es t ero l Ce nt er a1 1h c address bel ow. bl' .trr.1ngL·d fi:lf grou ps of l) or rhl'• C ol u mbu" Foundation opt·r:~ te~ ;l websi tt• dedi cated to the sh1p. W\~w. thcn i na .com . Kraft Foods recalled millions of packages o f taco shells that are ,old in stores under the Taco Bdl name after tests shOwed th ar some were made with rhe Avl'JHi s variety, and Taco Bell Corp. ~a id it was replacing all of th e sheLls in their restau- QUESTION - My cholesterol is ove r 200 and my LDL is 185. My doctor says it's not too bad and hasn't done anything. My brother HlSA 'opens probe into an~er Firestone tire NATIONAL BRIEFS Tame mnning oUt for book ·submissions . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH &unb4!' ~imrl' -&rnttntl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~~ober1,2000 www.aep.com .. \ • ••' ,. �,, .. • • . ,, Pomfroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • 6unbap 11imes-6entinrl • • • Inside: Sunday, October 1, 2000 Debate questions from the heartland:..Will you keep your promises?' BY WAI.llll R. Mua M' SPECIAL COIIRESPONDENT WASHINGTON AI Gore and George W. Bush would face some blunt questions about truthfulness if average Americans were doing the asking in the debate Tuesday night. B\lt the dominant iOpics would be the issues' the. candidates argue about every campaign day. • People want to know in detail what the presidential nominees would do to preserve Social Securiry, provide prei<:ription drug benefits .to seniors, improve health care and educati9n. con- aol energy costs and either cut taxes or pay down the national debt. They also would ask about honesty and whether campaign promises really count, a thread of cynicism that Ied.some people to say they had nothing to ask becau"" it wouldn't make any difference. '"Will you keep your promises?" Jeri Peters, 32, a hair stylist from St. Clair Shores, Mich., said she'd ask. "Because the candidates will say anything to get your votes, but then what happens?" "Are you really telling the truth?" asked Flotence Barnes, 50, a teaching . assistant in Louisville, Ky. "The main thing in my mind is trust and truth." "What would make th e promi!les that they're making any different than all the rest of the promises other politicians have made throughout the years?" Berwin Cooley, 52, an electrician in Tw;:son , Ariz., asked." And how would they see it that they come to fruition?" Melissa Volker, 3 7, of Boston, where the first of the three Gore-Bush debates J.Yill be held Tuesday night, said she'd want them to "tell me how you're different... . . The tell~ng debate issues seldom the ones candidates planned BY WALTER R. MEARS AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - A haggard Richard M . Nixon , his appearance more telling than his words as he debated a vigorous John F. Kennedy. ; Jinuny Carter, try\ng to defend his failing grasp on the White House •gains! the television skills of Ronald Reagan, the performer who became a president. .The same Reagan rambling on camera four years later, then reversing the question of his age - 73 - by quipping it away. ..• Gerald R .. Ford blundering an obvious foreign policy point, then insisting- that his wrong answer was right. George Bush glancing at his watch as though he just wanted the campaign debate to be over with, which, it turned out, is exacrly what he wanted. President Clinton, confident of re-election, <;,ommending Bob Dole for past service to the .nation at the start of their 1996 debate. No need to take the offensive when he had the winning polit)<:al hand. . ; When Vice President'AI Gore and Gov. George ·W Bush face each other for 90 televised minutes in Boston on Tuesday, it will be the 18th time the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees have met, beginning with the Kennedy-Nixon debates of 1960. Gore and Bush debate again in Winston-Salem, N.C., on Oct. 11, and in St. Louis on Oct. 17. · The vice presidential nominees, Dick Cheney and Sen. Joseph Lieberman, meet on Oct. 5, in Danville, Ky. Over all the years of debating · - there vvere none .for three campaigns after 1960 because one party or the other had a nominee determined to avoid them - the telling issues seldom have' been the ones the campaigners planne<!; · Instead, matters of image and style, things that were not spoken or were said in error, have been the points that made points for one candidate or the other. The debates have delivered no major oratory, and no breakthroughs on campaign issues. In the age of poll-testing and focus groups, a debate before a television audience of 60 million to 70 million is not a forum in which a candidate will • risk new proposals. On occasion, a preview has helped score a debate point, as when· Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, snapped at Sen. Dan Quayle in 1988: "You're no Jack Kennedy." "You seem to have meshed into one ambiguous animal:' said Volker, who described herself as ail independent. "Tell. me what you're passionate about." Those were among the questions people framed when Associated Ptess reporters asked what they would ask the candidates if they had one question at the debates. After Tuesday's opening in Boston, Bush and Gore meet again in WinstonSalem, N .C., on Oct. II, and in St. Louis on Oct. 17, the last in a town hall setting in which the questions will come from L :N.Y. Senate race may determine nation's 'moral compass' .. • WATERTOWN, N,Y (AP) ~ep. Rick Lazio on Friday said his Senate race against Hillary Rodham Clinton "may determine the moral compass of our country.'' The Long Island congressman, who has frequently raised the issue of char:~cter, told about 150 supporters that people across the country are following the campaign and chin]( it il more important that those in their own states. "They look at this race and they say, ' This is a race that may determine the direction America goes, that may determine the . moral compass of our country,"' the Republican said. He ·added: "I think this is the most important race of my generation .... This is a race that will determine whether or not character still counts. in public service; whether or not integrity matters; whether the rule of law applies to all or just to some privileged people." The remarks underscored a main theme of the Lazio ~am­ paign~ that the first lady cannot be trusted and that she and her husband have "embarrassed the nation." Clinton campaign spokesman Howard Wolfson said later, "Rick Lazio traveled upstate today, not to offer a specific plan to help boost the economy put instead to hurl more personal insults against Hillary." , As he sought to take tne offensive, Lazio found himself facing questions about his participation in a major state GOP event aimed at raising soft money: Admission pric.l's for the event run up to $100,000, which gets donors 17, $1,000-a-person tickets •and photos with Lazio and other bigname New York Republicans. SUNDAY's ·HIGHLIGI-ITS Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7k ~ 'P'Jdlte. 'Pe ;te . SEO TVC Ohio Otvlalon TVC I" TVC "Managing Obesity in Type II Diabetes" Presenter: 'Rodney Stout, MD 7pm Holzer.'Meaical Center Charles E. Holzer, Jr., ,MD Surgery Center Second Floor Waiting Area 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ALL HMGD All are encouraged to attend this FREE program Partially funded by Roche Laboratories . Wahama 2-3 Hannan 1-4 South Gallla 0-6 . . Friday's Game Parkersburg Catholic 15, South Gallia 3 Sat'lrday's Game Burch at Hannan, late This Waek'l Games Friday Wahama at Gilmer County Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday Gauley Bridge at South Gallia uoLZER MWICAI . HNHR . lhe OVP 10 How Thay Fared No. 1 Ironton (5·1) lost to Portsmouth, 28·0 No. 1 Logan (6·0) del. Athens, 62· 14 No. 3 Parkersburg (6·0) del. Spring Valley, 21·3 No. 4 Jackson (6·0) del. Point Pleasant, 19·14 • No. 5 Fort Frye (6·0) del. Frontier, 49·6 ~ No. 6 Point Pleasant (4·2) lost to Jackson, 19·14 ' No. 7 Gallipolis (5-1) del. River Valley, 41·0 No. 8 Miller (6·0) del. Waterford, 27·20 • No. 9 Eastern (5·1) del. Trimble, 34·6 ' No. 10 Ross SE (5·1) del . Hunt· ington Ross, 22-18 fiappy tears blossom as roses in our fiearts, wliile appreciating tfie love, tfie trust, . tfie support, our Jami~ of patients lias incessant~ showered on us. We are tfiank.Jul, we are grateful, well, "Jfearts won't lie." Boys Jlalesfz 'PateL .AfD) rfY-fC'P Internal :Medicinei:Medical Oncology CnlwnD'ia LGas® . . (1-877-460-2443 • roo;mr For more information, contact: Ohio Consumers' Counsel: 1·87i-742·5622 • rvanny Carr Internal :Medicine Clinic a'J'PC :Medical ,Laboratory • James Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Center • • 9owri Oncplogy Clinic ., ---Cu5tomer Ch~~~ OlCe.J.. Make a Choice. Take Control • ,. www.colum biagasohio.com '" BY ScOTT WOlFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern won its annual game 14-6 over FedeF.al Hocking Friday to kick offTVC play. In the father-vs-son dual, son Rusty Richards came home the v'I ctor over father Dave Richards of Federal Hocking. Southern's Joe Cornell led the Tornadoes with 88 yards on 19 carries · and one touchdown, while Matt Ash carried 12 times for 65 yards, and Brice Hill scam.Pered 46 yards on two carries for one touchdown. Eric Needs led Federal Hocking with 16 ~arri~s for 48 yards · and the Lancers' lone touchdown. Overall, 33 penalties were called in the game. Southern was whistled 19 times for !55 yards and Federal Hocking was flagged 12 times for 125 yards, while two penalties were declined. Southern dominated the first half, overcoming 'penalties and an aggressive Federal Hocking defense. Behind a good mix of pcissing, reverses and power runs, Southern compi'led 141 first-half · yards to Federal. Hocking's 20 net yards. Southern (3-3, TVC 0-1) scored fi"t on a Cornell foury~rd run with 22 seconds left in the first quarter after Andrew DEVIL SANDWICH - Ike Simmon~ of GAHS (42) finds himself surrounded by River Valley's Rocky Edwards (56), Jared Taylor (26) and Blake Marcum (87). (Shawn Lewis photo) BuTCH CoOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF The first came early in the second quarter after solid running EAST MEIGS Eastern by Eagles' tailback Brad Willford junior quarterback Garrett Karr got Eastern to <he Trimble sevenhad four <ouchdowns and the yard line. l{arr then met up with Eagles defense was d01ninating. junior Chris Lyons for the score. Those were key factoq in "Garrett threw me a little Ea~tern's 34-6 romp over Trimscreen pass and I got a key block ble in TVC Hocking Division from llei1 Holter," said Lyons. "I action on Friday just ·broke a tackle and pu< it (in "This is probably our biggest the end zone)." win since I've been here," said Lyons ca111e up with a big play third-year Eastern coach Scott later in the second quarter. . Christman . "We're 5- 1. It's the With the Tomcats driving the first time Eastern's been 5- 1 in a ball deep into Eastern territory, long time. Eve n when we won Trimble got the ball to the the TVC and went 7-3, I think Eagles' seven-ya,rd line. they lost their firs< couple of On third-and-goal, •a Bobby games. ~ Trace pass was int~rcepted in the Offensively, Karr had a big end zone by Lvons, who night with a pair of second half return eil the ball HJO yards for . scoring runs, and two by air; the score. • H .Burleson ' picks up lOOth win BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Volleyballi _ .about the Cu~tomer CHOICE" Program. Fed Hock ' · BY Soccer 'Friday's Match _ Ohio Valley Christian d'!l. Grace Christian, 15-3, 15·10 Saturday's Matches So'uth Gallia, Hannan, Morgan at Eastern Tournament, 10:00 Monday's Match South Gallia at Federal Hocking , 6!~0 . • Tuesday's Matches • Warre~ at Gallia Academy, 5:~ 5 : Jackson at River Valley, 5:15 : Miller at Southern, 5:55 . ·. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5:55 :- Meigs at Belpre, 5:55 ·: Thursday's Matches , • Ohio Valley Christian at South ()alii a, 5:00 . . MarieUa at Gallia Academy, 5:15 River Valley at Athens, 5:15 Soutn.ern at Federal Hocking, 5:55 East~rn at Trimble, 5:55 Vinton County at Me1gs, 5:55 Southern defeats Please see Southern, Page B3 ·Eastern rolls overTrimb~e for fourth straight win Tuesday's Match Charleston Catholic at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Call us to find out more 1·800-344·4077 Please see Gallla, Page Bl Girls Soccer · More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made y~u.rs? PUCO's Gas CHOICE Infoline: 1·800·299·7271 ·-~ ' of Q1110 .' CHESHIRE Gallia Academy jumped, out to a 130 lead midway though the first quarter en route to a 41-0 victory over River Valley in the ninth annual Battle of Gallia County. The Blue Devils' win Friday helped them keep pace with fellow SEOA L frontrunn ers Jackson and Logan in the race for the league crown . The lronmen (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) defeated Point Pleasant 19-14, and Logan (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) thrashed A<hens 62-14 in other SEOAL ac<ion Friday. Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders said he was more impressed with his club's execution this week than he was after last week's game at Warren : Saunders was also quick to give praise to Raider head coach Larry Carter for adjustments he and his staff made defensively to try to slow down the Blue Devils. "We ~xecuted some things better <han last week," Saunders said. "But Coach Carter did some things tha< hurt us. On most football plays, even if you block them right, there's always somebody you. can't block. . "He played a four- man frunt , and a lot o(times they had eight guys coming at us," Saunders added. "A couple of times we didn't hold the block long enough. All in all, their Frti'lay's Match Ohio Valley Christian 7, Grace Christian 0 Saturday's Match Point Pleasant at Athens, late Monday's Match South Point at Ohio Valley Christ· ian, 5:00 Tuesday's Match Jackson al Point Pleasant, 7:00 · ~~~...... ~ a ·cTribute .wlio tfirougfi their vision, honesty, and liard work liave bult a strong backbone to our practice. ALL Area non-teague 'T'fiirteen Years, Jean !Ann, Xara, .Ximbe,rly, Laurie,.!Annett, ··Jodie, Jodi, !Agnes, 'Brandi & Maggie ALL Nelsonville-York 1·0 4·2 Belpre 1-0 3·3 Wellston 1-0 3·3 Meigs 0·1 3·3 Alexander 0·1 0·6 Vinton County 0·1 0·6 · Hoeklng Dlvtalon Miller 1·0 6-0 Eastern 1·0 5·1 · Southern 1-0 3·3 Trimble , 0·1 3-'3 Waterford 0·1 2·4 Federal Hocking ·o-1 1·5 Friday's Games . Eastern 34, Trimble 6 Southern 14, Federal Hocking 6 Wellston 16, Meigs 8 Nelsonville· York 15, Vinton Co. ·14 Miller 27, Waterford 20 Belpre 56, Alexander 19 This Week's Games Nelsonville-York at Meigs Miller at Southern Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Waterford at Trimble at tfie new dawn of a tribute.to tfie be~t of tlie best guardian angels of tfie past and present: ALL Jackson 3-0 6-0 Logan 3·0 6·0 Gallia Academy 3·0 5·1 Point Pleasant 1·2 4:2 Athens 1·2 2·4 Warren 1·2 2·4 Marietta 0·3 1-5 , River Valle.y 0·3 ().6 Friday's Games Gallia Academy 41, River Valley 0 Jackson 19, Point Pleasant 14 Logan 62, Athens 14 Warren 34 , Marietta 0 Thta Week's Games Athens at ·Galli a Academy Warren at Point Pleasant Jackson at River Valley Logan at Marietta inunersed. themselves in Lieberman's legislative record and his position on the issues to prepare a debate strategy, whjch aides declined to discuss. Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Wellness, Diaberic Educarion and ' Nutrilion Services Depanments • OVP SPORTS EDITOR SEOAL H INSURANCE PLU.~ \ AGENCIES, INC. Blue Devils beat Raiders BY ANDREW CARTER •• the debate, the advisers have been studying videotapes of Lieberman, Democrat AI Gore's running mate, on talk shows and giving speeches on the Senate floor. They've also Page 1·1 Sundily, October , 2000 an audience of voters who say they art undecided between the two candidates.' In the AP interviews, the specific issue raised most often was that of health care and prescription drug benefits. Melissa Heminway, 46, a part time pier manager in Cape Porpoise, Mai'ne, said she'd want to know what the candidates would do for ailing elderly people and those who care for them, as. she does for her 75-year-old mother. ''I'm kind of curious how things could be simplified," she said. "The paperwork 'is ridiculous:' Cheney pledges spare parts for JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - Dick Cheney flew to his home in Wyoming with key advisen Friday for a weekend ofintensive preparations for next week's vice presidential debate with Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut. George W Bush's running mate got right to work as he cpded a week of campaigning in battleground states, huddling with three counselors tapped to coach, advise and critique Cheney- during a 3l,..hour flight from 'Florida. . Accompanyil).g Cheney on his plane was ·Dave Gribben, a longtime friend who worked for Cheney when he was secretary of defense and is currently head of government relations at Halliburton, the Dallas-based oil services company that Cheney ran from 1995 until retiring in August. ' Also on hand was Jim Steen, Cheney's fanner legislative director when he was a House member during the 1980s. and 1990s, and Gus Puryear, an attorney and former GOP Hill staffer. To assist Ch7ney in preparing for I. Wellston edges Meigs 16-8, Page BJ Rebels nearly pull off upset, Page B5 OVC netters roll o.n; Page B5 Prep·Football Notebook, Page B7 .. HUNI!NGTON, W.Va. Ohio Valley C hri stian hea d soccer coac h Uill Burleson picked up the 11111<h VICtory of his ca re er :Friday when the Defenders pounded Grace Christian, L----'E.-...1 7-0. Burleson Burleson, Win No. 100 now in his. ninth season at OVC, led <he Defenders ro . their first-ever state chan1pi:. onship last season, and has the team 'on tf'JCk ror ,l possible run at another state title. OVC (6- J-3) jumped to a J.-0 lead in the first h.df Friday, with Dale Taylor, Jay Jenkins and Joey Jo_hmon 'co r m~. Taylor's f;Oal opened ·rhe , scoring in the 14th minute of. tj1e matc.h. H ..· took a pa'\S Please see OVC, Page 15 "Basically we just came out and looked over their pass offense the whole week and I just set back and read my key and saw the quarterback throw it out there;" said Lyons. "I just made a good break on it ·and th e rest of my <eam blocked for me and 1 jus< ran it back." After the play, Lyons felt fine. "1 had a little extra conditioning I had to do f<;>r not bl~x king this week, so I was in shape f~r that," said Lyons. Eastern took a 13-0 lead into the locker room at halftime. One play before Lyons' interception , the Tomcats' sideline felt they had scored on a pass play to TURN THE CORNER - Eastern quarterback Garrett Karr (6) turns JefTTrace. The referee on the play the ball upfield against Trimble. Karr rushed for 73 yards as the Eagles defeated the Tomcats 34-6 in the TVC opener for both clubs. Please see Eastern, Page Bl (Bryan Long photo) · Jackson tops Point 19-14 in·SEOAL classic have that opportunity." That las< drive was extended JACKSON High school by a fake punt from the Point football fans who made the trip , 39-yard line, where Jeremy to Jackson to . watc h th e Big Not<, who had lin ed up at 13lacks take on the Ironm en may upback, took the Matt ' Warner have seen the best prep game of snap and passed it under the legs the season. of Jesse Nott who scrambled '40 Those faithfu l witnessed a yards <o keep the drive alive. rq.lly in the final · minutt"~~ which HWe knew it was a big one . ended 1 with <~ near tow.::hdown com ing in,'' said ja'ckson h'ead tailing just off the hands of an coach Randy Layton. "Our kids OPL'll Point Plcasailt rece iver as knew that John nonccuttl'r was the llig Blacks lost their second· great running back, and he consecutive SEOAL game, 19- , broke two long· runs on us 111 14 o n Friday. <h e first half and they went "P Trailing 19-14 with just under 14-0: but our kids battled back five minutes remaining in the to take a \9-14 lead. and all we g..u11c, Point began a dfive. ~lt its cou ld do \Vas hang on m rhe own 2\, and drove to <he ocher second half." 2\. T he last Point offensive play, Point jumped out to a twoon fourth-and-four with ' :~9 touchdown lead tour minutes sec.onds on tile dock, was a fad~ into the second "-lu arter \\~11cn to the l<!f< corner of the end !Jonecutter took the han doff 011 · zone, J ball whic h ended up JUSt · a coun.ter play tip the middle short of sophomore Rocky an<! sprimed 65 yarlls for his secNibcrt's outstretched arms with ond touchdown o( the game. jUst seconds remaining. His first . big ,run came at the "I feel real proud of our kids 9:03 mark of the first when he tonigh<," said Point head coach took a sweep play to the right S<eve Satlord: "because <hey and cut baek ins1de before outplayed a quality football team racing everybody to the end ., . and they took them ,to the wire zone 63 yards later. and we h<~d a chance to win in That run was ~t't up b)r a fum-# the fourth quartt•r. We just ran blc forc~d by Warner's we ll. placed helmet. I · MAKING THE CALL- Point linebacker Eric Frye calls for a teammate out 'of time. to make a quick defensive adjustment in Friday's loss to the Jackson_ ."Oqr kid. s ,got. •excited and 1 to Please see Classic:. Pa1e B3 they hun!( in 't 1wre. You pay Ironmen. (Dan Polcyn photo) · 1. BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAfF ' ' ' . ~) �,, .. • • . ,, Pomfroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • 6unbap 11imes-6entinrl • • • Inside: Sunday, October 1, 2000 Debate questions from the heartland:..Will you keep your promises?' BY WAI.llll R. Mua M' SPECIAL COIIRESPONDENT WASHINGTON AI Gore and George W. Bush would face some blunt questions about truthfulness if average Americans were doing the asking in the debate Tuesday night. B\lt the dominant iOpics would be the issues' the. candidates argue about every campaign day. • People want to know in detail what the presidential nominees would do to preserve Social Securiry, provide prei<:ription drug benefits .to seniors, improve health care and educati9n. con- aol energy costs and either cut taxes or pay down the national debt. They also would ask about honesty and whether campaign promises really count, a thread of cynicism that Ied.some people to say they had nothing to ask becau"" it wouldn't make any difference. '"Will you keep your promises?" Jeri Peters, 32, a hair stylist from St. Clair Shores, Mich., said she'd ask. "Because the candidates will say anything to get your votes, but then what happens?" "Are you really telling the truth?" asked Flotence Barnes, 50, a teaching . assistant in Louisville, Ky. "The main thing in my mind is trust and truth." "What would make th e promi!les that they're making any different than all the rest of the promises other politicians have made throughout the years?" Berwin Cooley, 52, an electrician in Tw;:son , Ariz., asked." And how would they see it that they come to fruition?" Melissa Volker, 3 7, of Boston, where the first of the three Gore-Bush debates J.Yill be held Tuesday night, said she'd want them to "tell me how you're different... . . The tell~ng debate issues seldom the ones candidates planned BY WALTER R. MEARS AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - A haggard Richard M . Nixon , his appearance more telling than his words as he debated a vigorous John F. Kennedy. ; Jinuny Carter, try\ng to defend his failing grasp on the White House •gains! the television skills of Ronald Reagan, the performer who became a president. .The same Reagan rambling on camera four years later, then reversing the question of his age - 73 - by quipping it away. ..• Gerald R .. Ford blundering an obvious foreign policy point, then insisting- that his wrong answer was right. George Bush glancing at his watch as though he just wanted the campaign debate to be over with, which, it turned out, is exacrly what he wanted. President Clinton, confident of re-election, <;,ommending Bob Dole for past service to the .nation at the start of their 1996 debate. No need to take the offensive when he had the winning polit)<:al hand. . ; When Vice President'AI Gore and Gov. George ·W Bush face each other for 90 televised minutes in Boston on Tuesday, it will be the 18th time the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees have met, beginning with the Kennedy-Nixon debates of 1960. Gore and Bush debate again in Winston-Salem, N.C., on Oct. 11, and in St. Louis on Oct. 17. · The vice presidential nominees, Dick Cheney and Sen. Joseph Lieberman, meet on Oct. 5, in Danville, Ky. Over all the years of debating · - there vvere none .for three campaigns after 1960 because one party or the other had a nominee determined to avoid them - the telling issues seldom have' been the ones the campaigners planne<!; · Instead, matters of image and style, things that were not spoken or were said in error, have been the points that made points for one candidate or the other. The debates have delivered no major oratory, and no breakthroughs on campaign issues. In the age of poll-testing and focus groups, a debate before a television audience of 60 million to 70 million is not a forum in which a candidate will • risk new proposals. On occasion, a preview has helped score a debate point, as when· Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, snapped at Sen. Dan Quayle in 1988: "You're no Jack Kennedy." "You seem to have meshed into one ambiguous animal:' said Volker, who described herself as ail independent. "Tell. me what you're passionate about." Those were among the questions people framed when Associated Ptess reporters asked what they would ask the candidates if they had one question at the debates. After Tuesday's opening in Boston, Bush and Gore meet again in WinstonSalem, N .C., on Oct. II, and in St. Louis on Oct. 17, the last in a town hall setting in which the questions will come from L :N.Y. Senate race may determine nation's 'moral compass' .. • WATERTOWN, N,Y (AP) ~ep. Rick Lazio on Friday said his Senate race against Hillary Rodham Clinton "may determine the moral compass of our country.'' The Long Island congressman, who has frequently raised the issue of char:~cter, told about 150 supporters that people across the country are following the campaign and chin]( it il more important that those in their own states. "They look at this race and they say, ' This is a race that may determine the direction America goes, that may determine the . moral compass of our country,"' the Republican said. He ·added: "I think this is the most important race of my generation .... This is a race that will determine whether or not character still counts. in public service; whether or not integrity matters; whether the rule of law applies to all or just to some privileged people." The remarks underscored a main theme of the Lazio ~am­ paign~ that the first lady cannot be trusted and that she and her husband have "embarrassed the nation." Clinton campaign spokesman Howard Wolfson said later, "Rick Lazio traveled upstate today, not to offer a specific plan to help boost the economy put instead to hurl more personal insults against Hillary." , As he sought to take tne offensive, Lazio found himself facing questions about his participation in a major state GOP event aimed at raising soft money: Admission pric.l's for the event run up to $100,000, which gets donors 17, $1,000-a-person tickets •and photos with Lazio and other bigname New York Republicans. SUNDAY's ·HIGHLIGI-ITS Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7k ~ 'P'Jdlte. 'Pe ;te . SEO TVC Ohio Otvlalon TVC I" TVC "Managing Obesity in Type II Diabetes" Presenter: 'Rodney Stout, MD 7pm Holzer.'Meaical Center Charles E. Holzer, Jr., ,MD Surgery Center Second Floor Waiting Area 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ALL HMGD All are encouraged to attend this FREE program Partially funded by Roche Laboratories . Wahama 2-3 Hannan 1-4 South Gallla 0-6 . . Friday's Game Parkersburg Catholic 15, South Gallia 3 Sat'lrday's Game Burch at Hannan, late This Waek'l Games Friday Wahama at Gilmer County Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday Gauley Bridge at South Gallia uoLZER MWICAI . HNHR . lhe OVP 10 How Thay Fared No. 1 Ironton (5·1) lost to Portsmouth, 28·0 No. 1 Logan (6·0) del. Athens, 62· 14 No. 3 Parkersburg (6·0) del. Spring Valley, 21·3 No. 4 Jackson (6·0) del. Point Pleasant, 19·14 • No. 5 Fort Frye (6·0) del. Frontier, 49·6 ~ No. 6 Point Pleasant (4·2) lost to Jackson, 19·14 ' No. 7 Gallipolis (5-1) del. River Valley, 41·0 No. 8 Miller (6·0) del. Waterford, 27·20 • No. 9 Eastern (5·1) del. Trimble, 34·6 ' No. 10 Ross SE (5·1) del . Hunt· ington Ross, 22-18 fiappy tears blossom as roses in our fiearts, wliile appreciating tfie love, tfie trust, . tfie support, our Jami~ of patients lias incessant~ showered on us. We are tfiank.Jul, we are grateful, well, "Jfearts won't lie." Boys Jlalesfz 'PateL .AfD) rfY-fC'P Internal :Medicinei:Medical Oncology CnlwnD'ia LGas® . . (1-877-460-2443 • roo;mr For more information, contact: Ohio Consumers' Counsel: 1·87i-742·5622 • rvanny Carr Internal :Medicine Clinic a'J'PC :Medical ,Laboratory • James Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Center • • 9owri Oncplogy Clinic ., ---Cu5tomer Ch~~~ OlCe.J.. Make a Choice. Take Control • ,. www.colum biagasohio.com '" BY ScOTT WOlFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern won its annual game 14-6 over FedeF.al Hocking Friday to kick offTVC play. In the father-vs-son dual, son Rusty Richards came home the v'I ctor over father Dave Richards of Federal Hocking. Southern's Joe Cornell led the Tornadoes with 88 yards on 19 carries · and one touchdown, while Matt Ash carried 12 times for 65 yards, and Brice Hill scam.Pered 46 yards on two carries for one touchdown. Eric Needs led Federal Hocking with 16 ~arri~s for 48 yards · and the Lancers' lone touchdown. Overall, 33 penalties were called in the game. Southern was whistled 19 times for !55 yards and Federal Hocking was flagged 12 times for 125 yards, while two penalties were declined. Southern dominated the first half, overcoming 'penalties and an aggressive Federal Hocking defense. Behind a good mix of pcissing, reverses and power runs, Southern compi'led 141 first-half · yards to Federal. Hocking's 20 net yards. Southern (3-3, TVC 0-1) scored fi"t on a Cornell foury~rd run with 22 seconds left in the first quarter after Andrew DEVIL SANDWICH - Ike Simmon~ of GAHS (42) finds himself surrounded by River Valley's Rocky Edwards (56), Jared Taylor (26) and Blake Marcum (87). (Shawn Lewis photo) BuTCH CoOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF The first came early in the second quarter after solid running EAST MEIGS Eastern by Eagles' tailback Brad Willford junior quarterback Garrett Karr got Eastern to <he Trimble sevenhad four <ouchdowns and the yard line. l{arr then met up with Eagles defense was d01ninating. junior Chris Lyons for the score. Those were key factoq in "Garrett threw me a little Ea~tern's 34-6 romp over Trimscreen pass and I got a key block ble in TVC Hocking Division from llei1 Holter," said Lyons. "I action on Friday just ·broke a tackle and pu< it (in "This is probably our biggest the end zone)." win since I've been here," said Lyons ca111e up with a big play third-year Eastern coach Scott later in the second quarter. . Christman . "We're 5- 1. It's the With the Tomcats driving the first time Eastern's been 5- 1 in a ball deep into Eastern territory, long time. Eve n when we won Trimble got the ball to the the TVC and went 7-3, I think Eagles' seven-ya,rd line. they lost their firs< couple of On third-and-goal, •a Bobby games. ~ Trace pass was int~rcepted in the Offensively, Karr had a big end zone by Lvons, who night with a pair of second half return eil the ball HJO yards for . scoring runs, and two by air; the score. • H .Burleson ' picks up lOOth win BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Volleyballi _ .about the Cu~tomer CHOICE" Program. Fed Hock ' · BY Soccer 'Friday's Match _ Ohio Valley Christian d'!l. Grace Christian, 15-3, 15·10 Saturday's Matches So'uth Gallia, Hannan, Morgan at Eastern Tournament, 10:00 Monday's Match South Gallia at Federal Hocking , 6!~0 . • Tuesday's Matches • Warre~ at Gallia Academy, 5:~ 5 : Jackson at River Valley, 5:15 : Miller at Southern, 5:55 . ·. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5:55 :- Meigs at Belpre, 5:55 ·: Thursday's Matches , • Ohio Valley Christian at South ()alii a, 5:00 . . MarieUa at Gallia Academy, 5:15 River Valley at Athens, 5:15 Soutn.ern at Federal Hocking, 5:55 East~rn at Trimble, 5:55 Vinton County at Me1gs, 5:55 Southern defeats Please see Southern, Page B3 ·Eastern rolls overTrimb~e for fourth straight win Tuesday's Match Charleston Catholic at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Call us to find out more 1·800-344·4077 Please see Gallla, Page Bl Girls Soccer · More than 500,000 customers have saved by making a choice. Have you made y~u.rs? PUCO's Gas CHOICE Infoline: 1·800·299·7271 ·-~ ' of Q1110 .' CHESHIRE Gallia Academy jumped, out to a 130 lead midway though the first quarter en route to a 41-0 victory over River Valley in the ninth annual Battle of Gallia County. The Blue Devils' win Friday helped them keep pace with fellow SEOA L frontrunn ers Jackson and Logan in the race for the league crown . The lronmen (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) defeated Point Pleasant 19-14, and Logan (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) thrashed A<hens 62-14 in other SEOAL ac<ion Friday. Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders said he was more impressed with his club's execution this week than he was after last week's game at Warren : Saunders was also quick to give praise to Raider head coach Larry Carter for adjustments he and his staff made defensively to try to slow down the Blue Devils. "We ~xecuted some things better <han last week," Saunders said. "But Coach Carter did some things tha< hurt us. On most football plays, even if you block them right, there's always somebody you. can't block. . "He played a four- man frunt , and a lot o(times they had eight guys coming at us," Saunders added. "A couple of times we didn't hold the block long enough. All in all, their Frti'lay's Match Ohio Valley Christian 7, Grace Christian 0 Saturday's Match Point Pleasant at Athens, late Monday's Match South Point at Ohio Valley Christ· ian, 5:00 Tuesday's Match Jackson al Point Pleasant, 7:00 · ~~~...... ~ a ·cTribute .wlio tfirougfi their vision, honesty, and liard work liave bult a strong backbone to our practice. ALL Area non-teague 'T'fiirteen Years, Jean !Ann, Xara, .Ximbe,rly, Laurie,.!Annett, ··Jodie, Jodi, !Agnes, 'Brandi & Maggie ALL Nelsonville-York 1·0 4·2 Belpre 1-0 3·3 Wellston 1-0 3·3 Meigs 0·1 3·3 Alexander 0·1 0·6 Vinton County 0·1 0·6 · Hoeklng Dlvtalon Miller 1·0 6-0 Eastern 1·0 5·1 · Southern 1-0 3·3 Trimble , 0·1 3-'3 Waterford 0·1 2·4 Federal Hocking ·o-1 1·5 Friday's Games . Eastern 34, Trimble 6 Southern 14, Federal Hocking 6 Wellston 16, Meigs 8 Nelsonville· York 15, Vinton Co. ·14 Miller 27, Waterford 20 Belpre 56, Alexander 19 This Week's Games Nelsonville-York at Meigs Miller at Southern Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre Waterford at Trimble at tfie new dawn of a tribute.to tfie be~t of tlie best guardian angels of tfie past and present: ALL Jackson 3-0 6-0 Logan 3·0 6·0 Gallia Academy 3·0 5·1 Point Pleasant 1·2 4:2 Athens 1·2 2·4 Warren 1·2 2·4 Marietta 0·3 1-5 , River Valle.y 0·3 ().6 Friday's Games Gallia Academy 41, River Valley 0 Jackson 19, Point Pleasant 14 Logan 62, Athens 14 Warren 34 , Marietta 0 Thta Week's Games Athens at ·Galli a Academy Warren at Point Pleasant Jackson at River Valley Logan at Marietta inunersed. themselves in Lieberman's legislative record and his position on the issues to prepare a debate strategy, whjch aides declined to discuss. Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Wellness, Diaberic Educarion and ' Nutrilion Services Depanments • OVP SPORTS EDITOR SEOAL H INSURANCE PLU.~ \ AGENCIES, INC. Blue Devils beat Raiders BY ANDREW CARTER •• the debate, the advisers have been studying videotapes of Lieberman, Democrat AI Gore's running mate, on talk shows and giving speeches on the Senate floor. They've also Page 1·1 Sundily, October , 2000 an audience of voters who say they art undecided between the two candidates.' In the AP interviews, the specific issue raised most often was that of health care and prescription drug benefits. Melissa Heminway, 46, a part time pier manager in Cape Porpoise, Mai'ne, said she'd want to know what the candidates would do for ailing elderly people and those who care for them, as. she does for her 75-year-old mother. ''I'm kind of curious how things could be simplified," she said. "The paperwork 'is ridiculous:' Cheney pledges spare parts for JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - Dick Cheney flew to his home in Wyoming with key advisen Friday for a weekend ofintensive preparations for next week's vice presidential debate with Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut. George W Bush's running mate got right to work as he cpded a week of campaigning in battleground states, huddling with three counselors tapped to coach, advise and critique Cheney- during a 3l,..hour flight from 'Florida. . Accompanyil).g Cheney on his plane was ·Dave Gribben, a longtime friend who worked for Cheney when he was secretary of defense and is currently head of government relations at Halliburton, the Dallas-based oil services company that Cheney ran from 1995 until retiring in August. ' Also on hand was Jim Steen, Cheney's fanner legislative director when he was a House member during the 1980s. and 1990s, and Gus Puryear, an attorney and former GOP Hill staffer. To assist Ch7ney in preparing for I. Wellston edges Meigs 16-8, Page BJ Rebels nearly pull off upset, Page B5 OVC netters roll o.n; Page B5 Prep·Football Notebook, Page B7 .. HUNI!NGTON, W.Va. Ohio Valley C hri stian hea d soccer coac h Uill Burleson picked up the 11111<h VICtory of his ca re er :Friday when the Defenders pounded Grace Christian, L----'E.-...1 7-0. Burleson Burleson, Win No. 100 now in his. ninth season at OVC, led <he Defenders ro . their first-ever state chan1pi:. onship last season, and has the team 'on tf'JCk ror ,l possible run at another state title. OVC (6- J-3) jumped to a J.-0 lead in the first h.df Friday, with Dale Taylor, Jay Jenkins and Joey Jo_hmon 'co r m~. Taylor's f;Oal opened ·rhe , scoring in the 14th minute of. tj1e matc.h. H ..· took a pa'\S Please see OVC, Page 15 "Basically we just came out and looked over their pass offense the whole week and I just set back and read my key and saw the quarterback throw it out there;" said Lyons. "I just made a good break on it ·and th e rest of my <eam blocked for me and 1 jus< ran it back." After the play, Lyons felt fine. "1 had a little extra conditioning I had to do f<;>r not bl~x king this week, so I was in shape f~r that," said Lyons. Eastern took a 13-0 lead into the locker room at halftime. One play before Lyons' interception , the Tomcats' sideline felt they had scored on a pass play to TURN THE CORNER - Eastern quarterback Garrett Karr (6) turns JefTTrace. The referee on the play the ball upfield against Trimble. Karr rushed for 73 yards as the Eagles defeated the Tomcats 34-6 in the TVC opener for both clubs. Please see Eastern, Page Bl (Bryan Long photo) · Jackson tops Point 19-14 in·SEOAL classic have that opportunity." That las< drive was extended JACKSON High school by a fake punt from the Point football fans who made the trip , 39-yard line, where Jeremy to Jackson to . watc h th e Big Not<, who had lin ed up at 13lacks take on the Ironm en may upback, took the Matt ' Warner have seen the best prep game of snap and passed it under the legs the season. of Jesse Nott who scrambled '40 Those faithfu l witnessed a yards <o keep the drive alive. rq.lly in the final · minutt"~~ which HWe knew it was a big one . ended 1 with <~ near tow.::hdown com ing in,'' said ja'ckson h'ead tailing just off the hands of an coach Randy Layton. "Our kids OPL'll Point Plcasailt rece iver as knew that John nonccuttl'r was the llig Blacks lost their second· great running back, and he consecutive SEOAL game, 19- , broke two long· runs on us 111 14 o n Friday. <h e first half and they went "P Trailing 19-14 with just under 14-0: but our kids battled back five minutes remaining in the to take a \9-14 lead. and all we g..u11c, Point began a dfive. ~lt its cou ld do \Vas hang on m rhe own 2\, and drove to <he ocher second half." 2\. T he last Point offensive play, Point jumped out to a twoon fourth-and-four with ' :~9 touchdown lead tour minutes sec.onds on tile dock, was a fad~ into the second "-lu arter \\~11cn to the l<!f< corner of the end !Jonecutter took the han doff 011 · zone, J ball whic h ended up JUSt · a coun.ter play tip the middle short of sophomore Rocky an<! sprimed 65 yarlls for his secNibcrt's outstretched arms with ond touchdown o( the game. jUst seconds remaining. His first . big ,run came at the "I feel real proud of our kids 9:03 mark of the first when he tonigh<," said Point head coach took a sweep play to the right S<eve Satlord: "because <hey and cut baek ins1de before outplayed a quality football team racing everybody to the end ., . and they took them ,to the wire zone 63 yards later. and we h<~d a chance to win in That run was ~t't up b)r a fum-# the fourth quartt•r. We just ran blc forc~d by Warner's we ll. placed helmet. I · MAKING THE CALL- Point linebacker Eric Frye calls for a teammate out 'of time. to make a quick defensive adjustment in Friday's loss to the Jackson_ ."Oqr kid. s ,got. •excited and 1 to Please see Classic:. Pa1e B3 they hun!( in 't 1wre. You pay Ironmen. (Dan Polcyn photo) · 1. BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAfF ' ' ' . ~) �• .. • • ' ( : Page B2 • &unbap 1!:1n1rs -iorntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Wv Sunda~October1,2000 • Sunday, October 1, 2000 · · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Polrit Pleasant, WV . • GALL,IA ACAQEMY ·V. RIVER VALLEY Call it the "Battle of Galli a County" and poor upbringing. : or the "Gallia County Super Bowl." Then, in a much lighter moment, , Whatever name you give it, one River Valley's Fref\ch Club beheaded a : word best describes Friday's prep foot- Blue Devil during the Raiders' pre' ball clash berween Gallia Academy and game homecoming parade. River Valley: C- L-A-S-S. The game was One' of the youngsters riding the a display_of class. character and pride. float grabbed the Blue Devil's head, The heated rivarly had every reason jumped off the float and headed for the Gallipolis endzone, where the visitors to get out of hand. First. there's the old city vs. county were warming up. . storyline. This ages-old sag;t is enough Surrounded by Blue Devils, the . to make any' game between the rivals a . youngster plopped the head on the 5: potential powder keg. yard line and kicked it through the . Then, earlier this week, someone uprights. · The Raider crowd cheered his feat . stole the River Valley High School · entrance . sign on Lietle Kyger Road. · - or was it his remarkable feet? : This marks the secon,d straight year the while the stunned Blue Devils : sign 'has fallen prey 'to vandals. watched. (Note . to the River Valley That's a shame. coaching staff: Find this kid and sign Such . acts aren't displays of school him up as a placekicker.. He's got · spirit, folks; they're signs of immaturiey game.) Gallia •• fromPapB1 give the Blue Devils a 7-0 lead with 9:58 to play in the opening period. The Blue Devils ate up 83 yards on· three plays. Simmons bolted 19 yards on second and I 0 from the GAHS 20, then junior _quarterback David Brodeur hooked up with senior wideout Dustin Deckard on a 40-yard pass' play that moved the ball · to the Raiders' 21. Following an offsides penal!y that pushed the ball back to the 26-yard line, senior Jon Lawhorn took a counter play 24 yards to the RVHS two to set up Simmons' short run. Sinm10ns finsihed with 88 yards on 13 carries . He had 74 yards in the first half. Simmons has rushed for 605 yards and nine touchdowns on 81 carries. The versatile back averages 7.5 yards per rush. The Raiders (0-6, SEOAL 0-3) failed to pick up a first down on their first possession and, following a short punt, Gallia 1\cademy found itself in good field position at the River Valley 42. Simmons gained eight yards on first down, then exploded for a 34-yard kids played hard. I feel for a team that's 0-6, and they're a team that could easily be 3-3 or at least 2-4. I'm amazed at how hard their kids play. I can't say enough about them." Carter. a former assistant coach under Saun<!ers at Gallia Academy, was pleased with his ballclub's . effort, and was equally quick to -<;: ompliment the Blue Devils. "I was pleased with the kids," · Carter said. "We had some big · plays against us early in the game · chat set us back real quick. But . the kidS never let down. They : played hard. It was a hard-hitting ' game, the hardest hitting game we 've been in all year. "Hats off to Gallipolis,"· Carter : added. "They've got a couple of nice running backs and they hurt : us where they knew they could . : hurt us. They passed against us : with the play-action pass, and ; we've had some trouble with that. : We've got some sophomores back • there playing the corners, · and : they're going to learn and were " touchdown run on second down • going to get better. We've got a to give the Blue Devils a 13-0 : lot of positives to look forward lead with 6:54 left in the first . quarter. "' to. Gallia Academy ran its advan: Gallia Academy (S-1, SEOAL : 3-0) took the opening kickoff tage to 19-0 early in the second : and marched 80 yards in five plays quarter when junior Bobby Jones scored on a. 21-yard trap play at ~ for its first score. Senior Ike Sim: mons scored fro in one'yard out to . the 10:01 mark. Jones' burst "- .. . ' sacked the opposing quarterback, they went after his mother. But there would be none of ihat Friday. ' Both sides played an aggressive, physical _game. but most importantly, they played a clean game. "The kids were excited (before the game). This is big game for them," MY VIEW Coach Larry Carter said. · That's to be expected. But then Carter said something that surprised So the table was set for a war. me. ·~This is gonna be ugly," someone "It's a friendly rivalry. People want it said in the press box.· to be a hostile rivarly, but it's never Sports Editor Andrew ·Carter and I braced for the worst. We're both from going to be a hostile rivalry. "These kids know each other. They urban areas, and we've seen. the worst grew up with each' other; they played in. rivalry ga)11es. Heck, my high school football team little . !~ague together. It's just a good, was so tough that after the defense friendly rivalry. I thmk the world of Coach S~unders and the coaching staff R. Shawn Lewis • capped a 68-yard drive, which was fueled by another long com- · pletion by Broduer. Brodeur found Jones for 34 yards on a third and 16 play from ihe Blue Devils' 30-yard line to set GAHS up at the River Valley . 34 . . Following the Blue Devil score, River Valley put together the first of two sustained drives. The Raiders held the ball for 6:27, moving the ball from their own 24 to the GAHS 31 before the march stalled. Senior Jared Taylor rushed for 18 yards during the Raiders' drive. He finished with 61 yards on 19 carries, raising his season total to 637 yards on 139 carries. Taylor· averages 4.6 yards per rush. Taylor also caught three passes for eight yards. Gallia Academy a'dded two touchdowns in the third quarter. Brodeur hit fellow junior Josh Perry for a 48-yard touchdown pass at the 10:02 mark, and then found Deckard for a IS-yard score with 4:29 to play. Deckard leaped high over a Raider defenSIVe back to make his touchdown grab. Brodeur completed 6-of-9 passes for 172 yards and two scores. Perry caught two passes .for 7 4 yards and Deckard had tw0 receptions for 55 yardsr Sophomore Raysean Allen scored the final touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter as both coaches went to their junior varsity squads down the stretch. Allen exploded for a 42-yard scoring run with 53 seconds to play to record his first varsiey touchdown. Senior quarterpack Craig Payne completed 4-of-1 0 passes for 20 there.... It's never going to get out of . control as long I'm around and as l'ong as he"s there." That's great news - news that fans on both sides need to take to heart. This rivarly belongs with football players on the field, not with vandals along roadsides or in neighborhoods. Forget the final score, folks . This game was a display of everything high school athletics should be . "There's nothing better than Friday night football. What we'd have - three or four thousand people here tonight? It was beautiful. You could feel •the electricity in the air." Thank goodness no one was shocked by antics during the game. (R. Shawn Lewis is managi11g editor -of Ohio 1-111/ey P<~blishing Co} · We've got you covered! . • Sunday Times-Sentinel VIAGRA $6.00 for 50 rng Do se~ 1 877 ·835-9042 Ex . 6 Free Fod EX In The U S WWW Vi <1 1 000 CO Ill fi.Sh For Po.nd SIOCkl•ng yards. classmate Nick had one. catch for 12 yards.George In addition to his 61 yards on Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, October 10 the ground, Taylor was also one of p A &G F &S 1 C the Raiders' defensive leaders omeroy · eed upp Y ompany with a team-high 1o tackles. 12:15 ·1:15 P.M., Phone (740) 992-2164 Sophomore linebacker Luke Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, October 11 DeGarmo had eight tackles and Bidwell • Brown's Trustworthy Hardware senior Clark Walker recorded 2:00 • 3:00 P.M., Phone (740) 446·8828 seven tackles. Senior Caleb TipGallipoliS· Quality Farm & Fleet ton had five tackles, including . 4:00-5:00 P.M., Phone 740-441-1221 one sack. Senior Blake Marcuin · Mini~um order of 25 fish . and Rocky Edwards .each recordWE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS ed a sack. The Raiders had nine To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 tackles for l<;>sses that totaled 37 yards. · ~(orders do not have to be placed in advance~ · . Nick Merola led Gallia Acade~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM . ·. my with 13 tackles, including 10 · ' CASH. ARKANSAS 72421 .. soslo stops and a sack. Jones had . L..-----...:~~~!:!!!!!:~!!:~:2..~~:.!..--_ _:::.__J 11 tackles. J.T Spencer~Howell '' recorded 10 tackles and recovered a fumble. Nick Reed had seven tackles and fumble recovery. Clarke Saunders had siX tades and Jeff Mullins had five · tackles. Gallia Academy plays host to The New 2001 Grovely's are in! Athens this week, while R.iver Stop and See Our Selection of Walk Behinds and Rider~ . Valley continues its homestand against Jackson. The Bulldogs (15, SEOAL 1-2) lost to Logan (60, SEOAL 3-0), 62-14. Jackson (6-0, SEOAL ;}-0) defeated Point Pleasant (4-2, SEOAL 1-2), 1914. . · ~----------------~~~-------------------------------------•• Eastem from Page 81 said Trace didn't have possession : when the play went out of the : back of the end zone. "We came into the locker room (at halftime) thinking we should ; be ahead;· said Trimble coach .Phil ' Faires. "There W31 a bad call in ' the end ione, and it was. We · could've easily come into halfume up 7-6. But instead, we were down two scores and we let it get to us." Another Trimble drive later in the second quarter was halted by an interception by sophomore defensive' lineman Travis Willford. " We started out a little sluggish," said Christman. "I thought our kids did a really good job defensively. There were a few breakdowns. We gave them that big played they scored. Other than that, l thoug_ht our kid~ did exactly what we practiced. . "We challenge our defensiv~ backs all week because we didn't think people respected our pass defense because that's how we got beat against Ft. Frye," Christman added. "They threw the ball on us and we knew Trimble had that (game) fUm. We challenged those kids and they stepped up." Karr helped get things going on Eastern's second drive,in the third ~uarter. After a 48-yard run IJy Willford to the Trimble sevenyard line and a fa cemask penaley, Karr ran the ball on a keeper from four yards out. "In the second half, when we should have been pumped up trying to get the ball batk," said Faires. ·"But we give up another score." Karr finished with 47 yards passing and 73 yards rushing. "(Karr) sprained his artk.le Monday night and scared the heck out of us;· said Christman. "We didn't know if he was going to get to play or not. His adrenalme got flown and he played well.'' the big plays to try and shut them "We came out and thought that down." we were stronger and had a bigA Ben Holter 17 -yard touchger line," said Karr..':We showed it down reception from Karr and · at the line. It's the line's game. another Karr scoring run roundThey did a great job. They had ed out the Eastern scoril)g in the one touchdown when we ·were fourth quarter. (four) yards out and the quarter"Our passing game is more of a •• • back sneaks right end." run rUn play action and we carch Willford led the Eagles on the you ofT guard and that's why I had ground with 126 yards on 24 car- such wide open passes," said Karr. ries. He left the game late in•the "[ felt comfortable doing that." fourth quarter with a hurt ankle, . Eastern (S-1, TVC 1-0) wiU but after the game was trying to travel to Federal Hocking on Friwalk it out: day, while Trimble (3-3, TVC 0"Btad Willford runs hard," said 1) will host Waterford. · Karr. "He w;s a bruiser tonight. "We've got to keep focused on He played great. So d.id R.J. the task at hand which is going·to Gibbs." the state playoffs and hopefully a Down 20-0 with 3:23 left in state championship," said Lyons. the third quarter, Trimble got its "But we've first got to keep only points of the night as Mike focused on our next game against )ago caught a Bobby Trace pass Federal !-locking." "If we take care of business ahd frop1 31-yards out for the score. keep doing what we're doing, we ' "T.rimble is an explosive team," said Christman. "Even when have a shot at the state playoffs;' we're up 20-0, we can't rest. We said Christman. "We've been really talked about h1niting the telling the kids for two years, this big plays and working · to make could be our year." 1 ' Get up to S1,000 or more for your used tractor when you trade it in on a new Gravely tractor or Power Unit.- . Tractors Are Our Business, ··· Not a Sideline Gravely Tractor Sales and Service 204 Condor Street Pomeroy 992·2975 Slop by today. - ~GRAVEL~ . Galllpollo' Hometown Dealer • L_ ' Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 IIMII ~ 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. §l~· a:;:>oldsmoblle. · 1 (740) 446· 3672 Golden Rockets score late to beat Marauders, 1'6-8 . . .BY DAVE HARRIS ~....=..":' --~- -- ·--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• • DVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY- BradYoung.scored with 6:50 left in the game on a 16 yard run, and added the extra point as Wellston defeated Meigs 168 in an excitingTVC opener Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The game was played for three periods with the officials keeping : time on the field after the scoreboard malfunctioned before the con. test started. They were able to ran the clock in the fourth period. Meigs. WOfl the toss to start the game, but deferred to the second half. Jason Kuhn returned the opening kickoff 11 yards to the Golden Rocket 37 yard line. Wellston put together a 11 play 63 yard drive that was capped off when Young scored from two yards out on first ~nd goal. Young added the two-point run for a 8-0 Wellston lead. . Wellston forced a Meigs punt on their first series, and drove to the . Marauder 16 yard line. But Billy Soulsby stopped Thomas 'Mayes short of the first down on fourth and three to stop the drive. . :Meigs dodged a bullet when Young dropped a pass wide open on third and 29 from the Meigs 44. Young then booted the ball into the , end 'zone for a touchback. After both teams had four and out possessions, Young punted and Tyson Lee returned it 10 yards to ·the Marauder 13. On first down, Adam Bullington broke into the Wellston secondary for 55 yards with ~h~ speedster Young catching him from behind. · .·;Meigs drove down to the 20 and on third and 15, Kyle Hannan hit ~~att Stewart who made a diving catch in the end zone for the touch.aown with four seconds left in the half. Hannan then completed a pass :~Bullington for two points to tie the game at. 8-all at intermission. :: :Stewart was shaken up on the play, but was able tp come back in the :'second. half. the Gdd• Meigs received a break mid_;ay in the third period when . - en Rockets roughed BuUington on a punt givinB the Marauders a first down at the Wellston 39. But three plays netted min11s twp yards on a run, and two incomplete passes made i't fourth down. Bullington pinned Wellston at the.two yard line with a 39-yard punt. Meigs forced a punt and took over at the Wellston 39 after a ;lS-yard punt by Young. But Meigs fumbled on first d·own and Young recovered for Wellston at the Rockets' 41 yard line. . Nine plays later Young scored from 16 yards out. Young once again added the two-point conversion run to give Wellston a 16-8 advantage with 6:50 left. · Meigs received a huge break when Hannan was picked ofT by Joe Miller on second and 24. But Miller, after an eight yard return, was hit hard by Jeremy Roush and Stewart .and fi1mbled. Bullington bounced on the loose ball giving Meigs a first down at the Wellston 44 yard line. But Meigs was unable to move the ball and Wellston took over on downs and nn the clock out. Young was the work horse for the Golden Rockets with 37 carries fpr 181 yards. Mayes added 78 on 14 carries. Dusty Fultz was three of seven passing for 22 yards. Jason Brenner caught one for 18 yards and Young two for four yards. Bullington Jed Meigs with 60 yards on three carries. Jeremy Roush added 13 carries for 46 yards. Hannan was 7-of-20 in the air for 81 yards. Stewart caught three for 59 yards, Bullington caught three passes for 18 yards and Chris Jeffers had one catch for four yards. "It was a heck of a football game," Meigs head coach Mike Chancey said. "The kids really played hard for all four quarters, and when they do that I'm proud of them." Meigs (3-3,TVC 0-1) will play host to Nelsonville-York Friday. Wellston (3-3, TVC 1-0) travels to Belpre. f Classic ~ from Page 11 Jackson answered with 19 points in the second quarter on five-yard runs by David Swisher and Curtis Green. The other score came on a 19-yard pass where lromnan quarterback Ryan Tipton rolled right and threw back across the .6.eld to a wide-open Bryn Willia~ for the sCore. In the second quarter, Jackson's runners pounded into the line, breaking tackles and getting positive yards on nearly every play in . the quarter. " Neither team scoted in the second half, as they traded punts and ·turnovers throughout the last two quatters. Jackson tallied 216 of its :26 7 total rushing yards in the first :half as the Point defense was 'unable to slow the Jackson :machine until the second half. : "They scored all that in the :second quarter, and ·we got som~ ·adjustments made and we kept :them out. of the ·e nd zone the rest :of the game," said Safford. : As in last week's game at Logan, :the Big Blacks forced a third:quarter turnover to srymie an :opponent drive, but were unable ·to capitalize. Chris Ramey popped the Jackson ball-carrier, Southem 1 Success Rides on a Gravel '..,., . • • ·MEIGS FOOTBALL Mutual respect and sportsmanship prevail in backyard brawl j~ / :i>unbnp I!I:imt!l ·iorntintl • Page 83 setting the pigskin free to be recovered by Seth Matheny .at the Point 33. A fourth quarter drive by Point ended wilh Jeremy Nott -being picked otfby Jackson's Ben Welch at the Point 34, but the Big Blacks' ·defense refused to bend and forced the punt. David Swisher led the Jackson rushers with 86 yards on 14 carries, followed by Curtis Green with 64 . yards and T.J. Mustard wi\)157.' Andrew Dennis gained 38 yards on I 0 carries for the Big Blacks. Jesse Nott had 40 yards on his one attempt, the fake punt in the fourth quarter. . Bonecutter, who was the games leading rusher with 155 yards on 14 car"i_es, n.oted the hard~bitting, competitive fee) of the game and was optimistic as the Big Blacks head into homecoming next week against Warren. "It's a hard loss. We're gonna turn it around, run the table hopefully;' he said. "We played head to head with them all night, just a couple errors here and there. "We gotta get our offense rolling again like it was the first four games." Jackson (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) will take on River Valley next' week. The Big Blacks (4-2, SEOAL 1-2) will play host to Warren. Steve Richards intercepted a Jonathan Evans pass and ran it back -40 yards to th-e 10-yard line. from Page 81 Eric Need punched it in on a five-yard run three plays' later at Coffman blocked a punt to set the 8:46 mark for the score that up good field position for South- cut the gap to 14-6. ern. Joe Cornell rushed for five · A bad snap turned into a Matt yards, then Ash took two carries Dillinger to Richards iwo-point for-I 1 yards. play, but the play was nullified for A Federal -Hocking ofT-sides an illegal receiver downfield. took the ball to the four yard line, Early · in the fourth quarter, :where Cornell punched it in for Federal Hocking (0-5, TVC 0-1) the score. marched inside the Southern 25: Following a J:lrandon Hill yard line. A huge second down :interception and 22-yard return, defensive stand by Southern set :nrice Hill ran the reverse for 21 the tone for the completion of :yards and Somhern's second score Federal Hocking's possession as ~1 t the 11:40 mark of the second Tommy Roberts and Brandon ;period. Pierce caught Cody Ball behind : Southern took over on downs . the line of scrimmage for a two:cJeep in its mvn terbtoiy· with yard loss. " :under ·a minute to go in the half. That set up a pa&sing situation, · ·T he Tornadoes went into their where Andrew Coffman and tWo-minute drill and sorted out a Tyler Little pressured quarterback selection of strategic runs and Steve Richards for an incomplete passing to get into Federal terri- pass, then Tornado pressure in the tory. Southern twice called time backfield set up a momentumin the t~ st IS seconds to set up a thwarting intercep,tion. possible score before the half, but Southern then ate up some its last two passes were incom- clock with a Cornell-Ash runplete. ning game that ' netted three first Southern took a 14-0 lead to downs, three penalty flags ·and an tlte lo cker room . At halrtime, · Ash punt on the ninth play of the Kenda Smith was crowned as the drive. . ·· , . WOO Southern High School So1,1thern's1 defense then made a homecoming queen. huge stand, holding the Lancersto ·: Cornell carried eight times for three downs and out . The series {I yards in the first half, while . began with a sack of Richards by 6sh h:ad six rushes for 28 yard1 . the Coffinan-Little connection. ii!d Brice Hill carried twice for The Tornadoes then pushed for 46 yards. Hill caught one pass for another score and ran out the 17 yards., while Brandon Hill clock in the process. cau'ght two for 22 yards. . Evans had two interceptions Needs led the Lancers with and Brandon Hill one. Ash led eight carries for 22 y0rds in the the Southern defense with 14 first half. tackles. Federal Hocking's lone score · Southern plays ho~ ts to Miller c~me in the third quarter after next ·Friday in Racine. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL- Jeremy Roush of Meigs (21) follows this advice to the max as he tries to make a reception against Wellsto'n in Friday's Tri-Valley Conference opener. The Golden Rockets defepted !he Mara~ders 16-8. (Dave .Harri$ photo) ,. ' Get your prep football fix every Thursday! • •• Check out the Thursday editions of the Oaily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune for the weekly OVP 10 poll and prep previews! · ' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTE Check Out These "Slightly" Used Vehicles Save Thousands! 2000 MERCURY ~YSTIQUE 4 cyl. auto. air cond, AM/FM cass. tilt, cruise . PS, PB, PW, PDL, much more · 1999 MERCURY COUGAR V6, auto. a ir c ond . tilt. cru is e. 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Then, in a much lighter moment, , Whatever name you give it, one River Valley's Fref\ch Club beheaded a : word best describes Friday's prep foot- Blue Devil during the Raiders' pre' ball clash berween Gallia Academy and game homecoming parade. River Valley: C- L-A-S-S. The game was One' of the youngsters riding the a display_of class. character and pride. float grabbed the Blue Devil's head, The heated rivarly had every reason jumped off the float and headed for the Gallipolis endzone, where the visitors to get out of hand. First. there's the old city vs. county were warming up. . storyline. This ages-old sag;t is enough Surrounded by Blue Devils, the . to make any' game between the rivals a . youngster plopped the head on the 5: potential powder keg. yard line and kicked it through the . Then, earlier this week, someone uprights. · The Raider crowd cheered his feat . stole the River Valley High School · entrance . sign on Lietle Kyger Road. · - or was it his remarkable feet? : This marks the secon,d straight year the while the stunned Blue Devils : sign 'has fallen prey 'to vandals. watched. (Note . to the River Valley That's a shame. coaching staff: Find this kid and sign Such . acts aren't displays of school him up as a placekicker.. He's got · spirit, folks; they're signs of immaturiey game.) Gallia •• fromPapB1 give the Blue Devils a 7-0 lead with 9:58 to play in the opening period. The Blue Devils ate up 83 yards on· three plays. Simmons bolted 19 yards on second and I 0 from the GAHS 20, then junior _quarterback David Brodeur hooked up with senior wideout Dustin Deckard on a 40-yard pass' play that moved the ball · to the Raiders' 21. Following an offsides penal!y that pushed the ball back to the 26-yard line, senior Jon Lawhorn took a counter play 24 yards to the RVHS two to set up Simmons' short run. Sinm10ns finsihed with 88 yards on 13 carries . He had 74 yards in the first half. Simmons has rushed for 605 yards and nine touchdowns on 81 carries. The versatile back averages 7.5 yards per rush. The Raiders (0-6, SEOAL 0-3) failed to pick up a first down on their first possession and, following a short punt, Gallia 1\cademy found itself in good field position at the River Valley 42. Simmons gained eight yards on first down, then exploded for a 34-yard kids played hard. I feel for a team that's 0-6, and they're a team that could easily be 3-3 or at least 2-4. I'm amazed at how hard their kids play. I can't say enough about them." Carter. a former assistant coach under Saun<!ers at Gallia Academy, was pleased with his ballclub's . effort, and was equally quick to -<;: ompliment the Blue Devils. "I was pleased with the kids," · Carter said. "We had some big · plays against us early in the game · chat set us back real quick. But . the kidS never let down. They : played hard. It was a hard-hitting ' game, the hardest hitting game we 've been in all year. "Hats off to Gallipolis,"· Carter : added. "They've got a couple of nice running backs and they hurt : us where they knew they could . : hurt us. They passed against us : with the play-action pass, and ; we've had some trouble with that. : We've got some sophomores back • there playing the corners, · and : they're going to learn and were " touchdown run on second down • going to get better. We've got a to give the Blue Devils a 13-0 : lot of positives to look forward lead with 6:54 left in the first . quarter. "' to. Gallia Academy ran its advan: Gallia Academy (S-1, SEOAL : 3-0) took the opening kickoff tage to 19-0 early in the second : and marched 80 yards in five plays quarter when junior Bobby Jones scored on a. 21-yard trap play at ~ for its first score. Senior Ike Sim: mons scored fro in one'yard out to . the 10:01 mark. Jones' burst "- .. . ' sacked the opposing quarterback, they went after his mother. But there would be none of ihat Friday. ' Both sides played an aggressive, physical _game. but most importantly, they played a clean game. "The kids were excited (before the game). This is big game for them," MY VIEW Coach Larry Carter said. · That's to be expected. But then Carter said something that surprised So the table was set for a war. me. ·~This is gonna be ugly," someone "It's a friendly rivalry. People want it said in the press box.· to be a hostile rivarly, but it's never Sports Editor Andrew ·Carter and I braced for the worst. We're both from going to be a hostile rivalry. "These kids know each other. They urban areas, and we've seen. the worst grew up with each' other; they played in. rivalry ga)11es. Heck, my high school football team little . !~ague together. It's just a good, was so tough that after the defense friendly rivalry. I thmk the world of Coach S~unders and the coaching staff R. Shawn Lewis • capped a 68-yard drive, which was fueled by another long com- · pletion by Broduer. Brodeur found Jones for 34 yards on a third and 16 play from ihe Blue Devils' 30-yard line to set GAHS up at the River Valley . 34 . . Following the Blue Devil score, River Valley put together the first of two sustained drives. The Raiders held the ball for 6:27, moving the ball from their own 24 to the GAHS 31 before the march stalled. Senior Jared Taylor rushed for 18 yards during the Raiders' drive. He finished with 61 yards on 19 carries, raising his season total to 637 yards on 139 carries. Taylor· averages 4.6 yards per rush. Taylor also caught three passes for eight yards. Gallia Academy a'dded two touchdowns in the third quarter. Brodeur hit fellow junior Josh Perry for a 48-yard touchdown pass at the 10:02 mark, and then found Deckard for a IS-yard score with 4:29 to play. Deckard leaped high over a Raider defenSIVe back to make his touchdown grab. Brodeur completed 6-of-9 passes for 172 yards and two scores. Perry caught two passes .for 7 4 yards and Deckard had tw0 receptions for 55 yardsr Sophomore Raysean Allen scored the final touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter as both coaches went to their junior varsity squads down the stretch. Allen exploded for a 42-yard scoring run with 53 seconds to play to record his first varsiey touchdown. Senior quarterpack Craig Payne completed 4-of-1 0 passes for 20 there.... It's never going to get out of . control as long I'm around and as l'ong as he"s there." That's great news - news that fans on both sides need to take to heart. This rivarly belongs with football players on the field, not with vandals along roadsides or in neighborhoods. Forget the final score, folks . This game was a display of everything high school athletics should be . "There's nothing better than Friday night football. What we'd have - three or four thousand people here tonight? It was beautiful. You could feel •the electricity in the air." Thank goodness no one was shocked by antics during the game. (R. Shawn Lewis is managi11g editor -of Ohio 1-111/ey P<~blishing Co} · We've got you covered! . • Sunday Times-Sentinel VIAGRA $6.00 for 50 rng Do se~ 1 877 ·835-9042 Ex . 6 Free Fod EX In The U S WWW Vi <1 1 000 CO Ill fi.Sh For Po.nd SIOCkl•ng yards. classmate Nick had one. catch for 12 yards.George In addition to his 61 yards on Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, October 10 the ground, Taylor was also one of p A &G F &S 1 C the Raiders' defensive leaders omeroy · eed upp Y ompany with a team-high 1o tackles. 12:15 ·1:15 P.M., Phone (740) 992-2164 Sophomore linebacker Luke Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, October 11 DeGarmo had eight tackles and Bidwell • Brown's Trustworthy Hardware senior Clark Walker recorded 2:00 • 3:00 P.M., Phone (740) 446·8828 seven tackles. Senior Caleb TipGallipoliS· Quality Farm & Fleet ton had five tackles, including . 4:00-5:00 P.M., Phone 740-441-1221 one sack. Senior Blake Marcuin · Mini~um order of 25 fish . and Rocky Edwards .each recordWE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS ed a sack. The Raiders had nine To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 tackles for l<;>sses that totaled 37 yards. · ~(orders do not have to be placed in advance~ · . Nick Merola led Gallia Acade~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM . ·. my with 13 tackles, including 10 · ' CASH. ARKANSAS 72421 .. soslo stops and a sack. Jones had . L..-----...:~~~!:!!!!!:~!!:~:2..~~:.!..--_ _:::.__J 11 tackles. J.T Spencer~Howell '' recorded 10 tackles and recovered a fumble. Nick Reed had seven tackles and fumble recovery. Clarke Saunders had siX tades and Jeff Mullins had five · tackles. Gallia Academy plays host to The New 2001 Grovely's are in! Athens this week, while R.iver Stop and See Our Selection of Walk Behinds and Rider~ . Valley continues its homestand against Jackson. The Bulldogs (15, SEOAL 1-2) lost to Logan (60, SEOAL 3-0), 62-14. Jackson (6-0, SEOAL ;}-0) defeated Point Pleasant (4-2, SEOAL 1-2), 1914. . · ~----------------~~~-------------------------------------•• Eastem from Page 81 said Trace didn't have possession : when the play went out of the : back of the end zone. "We came into the locker room (at halftime) thinking we should ; be ahead;· said Trimble coach .Phil ' Faires. "There W31 a bad call in ' the end ione, and it was. We · could've easily come into halfume up 7-6. But instead, we were down two scores and we let it get to us." Another Trimble drive later in the second quarter was halted by an interception by sophomore defensive' lineman Travis Willford. " We started out a little sluggish," said Christman. "I thought our kids did a really good job defensively. There were a few breakdowns. We gave them that big played they scored. Other than that, l thoug_ht our kid~ did exactly what we practiced. . "We challenge our defensiv~ backs all week because we didn't think people respected our pass defense because that's how we got beat against Ft. Frye," Christman added. "They threw the ball on us and we knew Trimble had that (game) fUm. We challenged those kids and they stepped up." Karr helped get things going on Eastern's second drive,in the third ~uarter. After a 48-yard run IJy Willford to the Trimble sevenyard line and a fa cemask penaley, Karr ran the ball on a keeper from four yards out. "In the second half, when we should have been pumped up trying to get the ball batk," said Faires. ·"But we give up another score." Karr finished with 47 yards passing and 73 yards rushing. "(Karr) sprained his artk.le Monday night and scared the heck out of us;· said Christman. "We didn't know if he was going to get to play or not. His adrenalme got flown and he played well.'' the big plays to try and shut them "We came out and thought that down." we were stronger and had a bigA Ben Holter 17 -yard touchger line," said Karr..':We showed it down reception from Karr and · at the line. It's the line's game. another Karr scoring run roundThey did a great job. They had ed out the Eastern scoril)g in the one touchdown when we ·were fourth quarter. (four) yards out and the quarter"Our passing game is more of a •• • back sneaks right end." run rUn play action and we carch Willford led the Eagles on the you ofT guard and that's why I had ground with 126 yards on 24 car- such wide open passes," said Karr. ries. He left the game late in•the "[ felt comfortable doing that." fourth quarter with a hurt ankle, . Eastern (S-1, TVC 1-0) wiU but after the game was trying to travel to Federal Hocking on Friwalk it out: day, while Trimble (3-3, TVC 0"Btad Willford runs hard," said 1) will host Waterford. · Karr. "He w;s a bruiser tonight. "We've got to keep focused on He played great. So d.id R.J. the task at hand which is going·to Gibbs." the state playoffs and hopefully a Down 20-0 with 3:23 left in state championship," said Lyons. the third quarter, Trimble got its "But we've first got to keep only points of the night as Mike focused on our next game against )ago caught a Bobby Trace pass Federal !-locking." "If we take care of business ahd frop1 31-yards out for the score. keep doing what we're doing, we ' "T.rimble is an explosive team," said Christman. "Even when have a shot at the state playoffs;' we're up 20-0, we can't rest. We said Christman. "We've been really talked about h1niting the telling the kids for two years, this big plays and working · to make could be our year." 1 ' Get up to S1,000 or more for your used tractor when you trade it in on a new Gravely tractor or Power Unit.- . Tractors Are Our Business, ··· Not a Sideline Gravely Tractor Sales and Service 204 Condor Street Pomeroy 992·2975 Slop by today. - ~GRAVEL~ . Galllpollo' Hometown Dealer • L_ ' Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 IIMII ~ 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. §l~· a:;:>oldsmoblle. · 1 (740) 446· 3672 Golden Rockets score late to beat Marauders, 1'6-8 . . .BY DAVE HARRIS ~....=..":' --~- -- ·--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• • DVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY- BradYoung.scored with 6:50 left in the game on a 16 yard run, and added the extra point as Wellston defeated Meigs 168 in an excitingTVC opener Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The game was played for three periods with the officials keeping : time on the field after the scoreboard malfunctioned before the con. test started. They were able to ran the clock in the fourth period. Meigs. WOfl the toss to start the game, but deferred to the second half. Jason Kuhn returned the opening kickoff 11 yards to the Golden Rocket 37 yard line. Wellston put together a 11 play 63 yard drive that was capped off when Young scored from two yards out on first ~nd goal. Young added the two-point run for a 8-0 Wellston lead. . Wellston forced a Meigs punt on their first series, and drove to the . Marauder 16 yard line. But Billy Soulsby stopped Thomas 'Mayes short of the first down on fourth and three to stop the drive. . :Meigs dodged a bullet when Young dropped a pass wide open on third and 29 from the Meigs 44. Young then booted the ball into the , end 'zone for a touchback. After both teams had four and out possessions, Young punted and Tyson Lee returned it 10 yards to ·the Marauder 13. On first down, Adam Bullington broke into the Wellston secondary for 55 yards with ~h~ speedster Young catching him from behind. · .·;Meigs drove down to the 20 and on third and 15, Kyle Hannan hit ~~att Stewart who made a diving catch in the end zone for the touch.aown with four seconds left in the half. Hannan then completed a pass :~Bullington for two points to tie the game at. 8-all at intermission. :: :Stewart was shaken up on the play, but was able tp come back in the :'second. half. the Gdd• Meigs received a break mid_;ay in the third period when . - en Rockets roughed BuUington on a punt givinB the Marauders a first down at the Wellston 39. But three plays netted min11s twp yards on a run, and two incomplete passes made i't fourth down. Bullington pinned Wellston at the.two yard line with a 39-yard punt. Meigs forced a punt and took over at the Wellston 39 after a ;lS-yard punt by Young. But Meigs fumbled on first d·own and Young recovered for Wellston at the Rockets' 41 yard line. . Nine plays later Young scored from 16 yards out. Young once again added the two-point conversion run to give Wellston a 16-8 advantage with 6:50 left. · Meigs received a huge break when Hannan was picked ofT by Joe Miller on second and 24. But Miller, after an eight yard return, was hit hard by Jeremy Roush and Stewart .and fi1mbled. Bullington bounced on the loose ball giving Meigs a first down at the Wellston 44 yard line. But Meigs was unable to move the ball and Wellston took over on downs and nn the clock out. Young was the work horse for the Golden Rockets with 37 carries fpr 181 yards. Mayes added 78 on 14 carries. Dusty Fultz was three of seven passing for 22 yards. Jason Brenner caught one for 18 yards and Young two for four yards. Bullington Jed Meigs with 60 yards on three carries. Jeremy Roush added 13 carries for 46 yards. Hannan was 7-of-20 in the air for 81 yards. Stewart caught three for 59 yards, Bullington caught three passes for 18 yards and Chris Jeffers had one catch for four yards. "It was a heck of a football game," Meigs head coach Mike Chancey said. "The kids really played hard for all four quarters, and when they do that I'm proud of them." Meigs (3-3,TVC 0-1) will play host to Nelsonville-York Friday. Wellston (3-3, TVC 1-0) travels to Belpre. f Classic ~ from Page 11 Jackson answered with 19 points in the second quarter on five-yard runs by David Swisher and Curtis Green. The other score came on a 19-yard pass where lromnan quarterback Ryan Tipton rolled right and threw back across the .6.eld to a wide-open Bryn Willia~ for the sCore. In the second quarter, Jackson's runners pounded into the line, breaking tackles and getting positive yards on nearly every play in . the quarter. " Neither team scoted in the second half, as they traded punts and ·turnovers throughout the last two quatters. Jackson tallied 216 of its :26 7 total rushing yards in the first :half as the Point defense was 'unable to slow the Jackson :machine until the second half. : "They scored all that in the :second quarter, and ·we got som~ ·adjustments made and we kept :them out. of the ·e nd zone the rest :of the game," said Safford. : As in last week's game at Logan, :the Big Blacks forced a third:quarter turnover to srymie an :opponent drive, but were unable ·to capitalize. Chris Ramey popped the Jackson ball-carrier, Southem 1 Success Rides on a Gravel '..,., . • • ·MEIGS FOOTBALL Mutual respect and sportsmanship prevail in backyard brawl j~ / :i>unbnp I!I:imt!l ·iorntintl • Page 83 setting the pigskin free to be recovered by Seth Matheny .at the Point 33. A fourth quarter drive by Point ended wilh Jeremy Nott -being picked otfby Jackson's Ben Welch at the Point 34, but the Big Blacks' ·defense refused to bend and forced the punt. David Swisher led the Jackson rushers with 86 yards on 14 carries, followed by Curtis Green with 64 . yards and T.J. Mustard wi\)157.' Andrew Dennis gained 38 yards on I 0 carries for the Big Blacks. Jesse Nott had 40 yards on his one attempt, the fake punt in the fourth quarter. . Bonecutter, who was the games leading rusher with 155 yards on 14 car"i_es, n.oted the hard~bitting, competitive fee) of the game and was optimistic as the Big Blacks head into homecoming next week against Warren. "It's a hard loss. We're gonna turn it around, run the table hopefully;' he said. "We played head to head with them all night, just a couple errors here and there. "We gotta get our offense rolling again like it was the first four games." Jackson (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) will take on River Valley next' week. The Big Blacks (4-2, SEOAL 1-2) will play host to Warren. Steve Richards intercepted a Jonathan Evans pass and ran it back -40 yards to th-e 10-yard line. from Page 81 Eric Need punched it in on a five-yard run three plays' later at Coffman blocked a punt to set the 8:46 mark for the score that up good field position for South- cut the gap to 14-6. ern. Joe Cornell rushed for five · A bad snap turned into a Matt yards, then Ash took two carries Dillinger to Richards iwo-point for-I 1 yards. play, but the play was nullified for A Federal -Hocking ofT-sides an illegal receiver downfield. took the ball to the four yard line, Early · in the fourth quarter, :where Cornell punched it in for Federal Hocking (0-5, TVC 0-1) the score. marched inside the Southern 25: Following a J:lrandon Hill yard line. A huge second down :interception and 22-yard return, defensive stand by Southern set :nrice Hill ran the reverse for 21 the tone for the completion of :yards and Somhern's second score Federal Hocking's possession as ~1 t the 11:40 mark of the second Tommy Roberts and Brandon ;period. Pierce caught Cody Ball behind : Southern took over on downs . the line of scrimmage for a two:cJeep in its mvn terbtoiy· with yard loss. " :under ·a minute to go in the half. That set up a pa&sing situation, · ·T he Tornadoes went into their where Andrew Coffman and tWo-minute drill and sorted out a Tyler Little pressured quarterback selection of strategic runs and Steve Richards for an incomplete passing to get into Federal terri- pass, then Tornado pressure in the tory. Southern twice called time backfield set up a momentumin the t~ st IS seconds to set up a thwarting intercep,tion. possible score before the half, but Southern then ate up some its last two passes were incom- clock with a Cornell-Ash runplete. ning game that ' netted three first Southern took a 14-0 lead to downs, three penalty flags ·and an tlte lo cker room . At halrtime, · Ash punt on the ninth play of the Kenda Smith was crowned as the drive. . ·· , . WOO Southern High School So1,1thern's1 defense then made a homecoming queen. huge stand, holding the Lancersto ·: Cornell carried eight times for three downs and out . The series {I yards in the first half, while . began with a sack of Richards by 6sh h:ad six rushes for 28 yard1 . the Coffinan-Little connection. ii!d Brice Hill carried twice for The Tornadoes then pushed for 46 yards. Hill caught one pass for another score and ran out the 17 yards., while Brandon Hill clock in the process. cau'ght two for 22 yards. . Evans had two interceptions Needs led the Lancers with and Brandon Hill one. Ash led eight carries for 22 y0rds in the the Southern defense with 14 first half. tackles. Federal Hocking's lone score · Southern plays ho~ ts to Miller c~me in the third quarter after next ·Friday in Racine. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL- Jeremy Roush of Meigs (21) follows this advice to the max as he tries to make a reception against Wellsto'n in Friday's Tri-Valley Conference opener. The Golden Rockets defepted !he Mara~ders 16-8. (Dave .Harri$ photo) ,. ' Get your prep football fix every Thursday! • •• Check out the Thursday editions of the Oaily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune for the weekly OVP 10 poll and prep previews! · ' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTE Check Out These "Slightly" Used Vehicles Save Thousands! 2000 MERCURY ~YSTIQUE 4 cyl. auto. air cond, AM/FM cass. tilt, cruise . PS, PB, PW, PDL, much more · 1999 MERCURY COUGAR V6, auto. a ir c ond . tilt. cru is e. 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Thh·d ' · Ave. MiddleJ?ort .. �I • • • ·Page B4 • &unbap 1J1mu -&enllnrl Sunday, October 1, 2000 Sunday, October 1, 2000 • Pom·e roy • M_iddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasarlt, ' Scoring oummary Flrit Ouoner G - Ike Simmons 1 run, .Ciaylon Saunders k1ck (9.58) G - Ike S1mmons 34 run. ktck laled (6 54) Second Ouanor G - Bobby Jones 21 run, run failed (10.01) Third Quarter G - Josh Pe<ry 48 pass kom David Brodeur, ktck laded ( 1o 02) .. • G - Oust1n Deckard 15 pass from David Brodeur, Ike Simmons run (4:29) Fourth Quanor q- Raysean Allen 42 run, TraviS McKtnntss run (53) loam Slatlotlca GA First Downs 12 Rushes-yards 32·174 Pass10g yards 172 TQ1al yards 346 Comp-att-lnt 6-9-0 Fombles-lost 1-0 Penahies-yards 3-30 Punts-avg 3-31 7 RV . 8 <l:j-130 20 150 4-10·0 2·1 7-41 7-24 3 RICIIvlng: Wellston--Brad Young 2-4, Jason Brenner 1-18 Me1g&--Man Stewart 3-59. Adam Bulhnglon 3-18, Chris Jeffers 1-4 P'burg Cothollc 15, South Oallla 3 P'burg Catholic 0 8 0 7 15 Sooth Galha 3 o 0 0 3 Scoring aummary Firat Quanor SG - Jos~ Duty 27 FG (3 10) Second Ouonor PC- Vince Black 3 run, Josh Hicks run (5 55) Fou11h Oual1or PC - V1nce Black 39 pass from Riehle Harns, Vince Black k1ck (11 .01) Brooklyn 34 , Richmond Hts. t4 Brooksrde 42, LaGrange Keystone 7 _. Bryan 12, Wauseon 9 Buckeye Local 41 , Brooke (W Va ) 16 Butler 45 , Greenv1He 14 Byesville Meadowbrook 28, New Philadelphia 6 Can. GlenOak 20, Wooster 6 Canfield 28, G~rard 0 Casstown M1ami E 26, BenJamrn Logan 14 Castalia Margaretta 28, Milan Edt· son 7 Cedarville 25, Waynesville 12 Centervrlle 43, Ff\lrborn 6 Chardon 53, Eastlake N. 0 Cin. Coler am 49, Middletown t 4 Cin. Elder 21, Cm LaSalle 14 Cin. Harrison 34, C1n Turpm 14 Cm Hughes 26, Cm Taft 0 Gin . Manemont 55, C1n Deer Park 32 Cm McNicholas 21. Ctn Purcell Manan 0 Cin. Moeller 20 , Cin St Xavier 16 Cin Walnut Htlls 21, Gin Withrow t4 PC P0..1ng: GAHS-David Brodeur 6-9-017~-2. RVHS-Craig Payne 4-10-0-20-0 . Racolvlng: GAHS-J9Sh Perry 2· 7 4-1 , Dustin Deckard 2-55-1 , Bobby Jones 134, Jon Lawhorn 1-9. RVHS-,Jared Tay lor 3-8, Nick Gecrge 1-12 Eastern 34, Trimble B 0 ·0 6 0 0 13 7 14 - Pooolng: Wellston-Dusty Fultz 3-7-022-t .Meigs-Kyle Hannan 7-20-t -81-0. ' Toom Stlltlotlco Individual Statlollca Rushing: GAHS-ike S1mmons 13-86-2. Bobby Jooes 6-33-1. Raysean Allen 1. 42-1, Jon Lawhorn 1-24, Tony Moore 314, Clarke Saunders 1-3, Travis McKm -. niss 2-1, Dav1d Brodeur 3-(-28) , Jesse Rortm1re 1·(·1), Cole HaggMy 1-(-2) RVHS-,Jared Taylor 19-61, Clark Walker 6-2o, Craig Payne 7-8. Allan Brown 3-17, Jass1e Ward 1-1. Nick George 2-5, Josh W!>msiey 1-(-2). Adam lson 2-8, Burtey Golger 2-12. ' Trimble Eastern Individual Stotktlco Ruohlng: Wellston-Brad Young 37-181 , Thomas Mayes 14-78, Erron Brennan 3· 31. MeiiJs-Jeremy Roush 13-46, Adam Bullington 3-60, Chris Jeffers 4-17, Tyson Lae 3·(-)7, Kyle Hannan 3-(-27). 6 34 Scoring summary Sacond Ouar1er E- Chris Lyons 7 pass from Garrott Karr, pass la1led (11 18) E - Chns Lyons 100 int ·return, R.J . G1bbs k1ck (3 41) • Third Quarter E - Garrett Karr 4 run, R J Gibbs kick (7'43) T - M1ke Jago 31 pass from Bobby Trace, kiCk fa1 led (3 23) , · Fourth Quarter E-Ben Holter 17 pass from Garret1 Karr, Jeremy Connolly run (7 23) E- Garrott Karr 12 run, ktck !ailed (2:52) First Downs Rushes-yards PaSSing yards Total yards Comp·an-mt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 10 36-170 39 209 1-7-1 1-0 3-20 0-0 sa 9 36-155 51 206 3-10-1 3-0 5-60 1-36 lndlvlduili Statlotlco Rushing: P'burg Catholl~osh Hicks 18-77, Vince Black 16-71-1 , Brian Smith 4-22. Sou1h Gallia-R1cky Clar 21-97, Jacob Sanders 3-18, Trevor Shafer 1-14, Josh Slaton 6- t 3, Josh Duty 5-13 Pining: P'burg Cathohc--Richte Harris 1-7-1-39-1. South Gallje-Jacob Sanders 2·9-1-17-Q, Josh D~ty 1-1-Q-34-0'. Cm Western Hills 41, A1ken 15 Cm Wmton Woods 45, Cm Northwest 0 Cin. Woodward 20, Cin Mt Healthy 14 Cm Wyo~ng 21, Cm Madeira 0 Circleville 29, Fairfield Un1on 22, OT Cle Colltnwood 18, Cle E Tech 12 Cle Glenvtlle 48, Cle John Marshall o Cle John Hay 52, C~e Ltncoln West o Cle 51 lgnat1us 36, Massillon 21 Cle VASJ 33. Hunt1ng Valley Umversrty 14 Coldwater 35, Mrnster 7 Cols Beechcrott 21, Cols . Northland 0 Cols Brookhaven 30, Cols. Mtfflm 8 Cots Centennial 14, Cols Linden Racolvlng: P'burg Cathollc-VInce Black 1-39-1 South Gall~acol! Sanders 1· 24,RickCiaryt-10. , Southern 14, Federal Hocking 8 Federal Hock1ng 0 ..{) 6 0 6 Southern 7 7 0 0 14 12 Cols DeSales 23, Cols. St Charles 7 Cols. Eastmoor 23, Cots. Whetstone t 8 Cots Independence 48, Cots. East 6 .. Cols Marron -Frankltn 14, Cols Scoring summary Bflggs 12 •• ' Firat Quarter Cols Ready 65, World Harvest 20 S- Joe Cornell 4 run, Andrew Coffman Coly Walnut Ridge 21. Cols. South 0 kiCk (:22) Sacond Quaner Cpnneaut 34, Ashtabula 20 , S - Brice Hill 21 run, Andrew Coffman Cortland Lakev1ew 15. LaBrae 14 kiCk (11'40) Coshocton 67, Uhnchsv11le ClayThird Quoner .mont 6 FH- Eric Reed 5 run, pass failed (8:46) Covington 40 , Atcanum 6 Cuyahoga Falls 20, Hudson 14 Team Statlotlco Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 42, ThompFH son Ledgemont 0 F1rst Downs 5 15 Dalton 28, Norwayne 6 Rushes-yards 36-58 37-171 Danvtlle 24, Centerburg 12 Passmg yards 1 39 Day Carroll41, Day. Stebbins o Team Statistics Tolal yards 49 180 Day Meadowdale 12, Day Coionei Trimble Eaotem Comp-an-lnt Wh1te 1 1·14-3 3-18-1 F1rst Downs 7 14 Fumbles-lost 2-0 7-1 Day Patterson 44, Day JeHerson 0 Rushes-yards 34·12 42·213 Penalties-yards 12-125 19-155 Defiance 21 , Cehna 20 Passing yards 58 Punts-avg 47 6-28 4 Def1ance Ayersvllle 21, Sherwood . 5-23.6 Tolal yards 70 260 Fa1rv1ew 20 Comp-att-1nt 9-21 -3· . 4·6·0 Individual Stallotlco Defiance T1nora 55, Htcksv tll e o Fumbles-lost 0-0 3-3 Rushing: Federal Hocking-Eric Needs DeGraff Riverside 21, R1dgemont 6 Penalties-yards 3-18 8-57 16-48, Seth Ollam 2-8, Cody Ball 2-12 Delphos St. John's 42, Rockford Punts-avg 5-30 2 4-30 2 Southern-Joe Cornell 19·88, Matt Ash Parkway 20 12-65. Bnce Hill 2-46. Delta 17, Hamler Patrrck Henry 14 Individual Statlstlca Dover 28, Cambridge 26 Rushing: Tnmbi&-Mike Jago 10-25, Kyle Passing: Federal Hocking-Steve Doylestown Ch1ppewa 28, Apple Andrews 6·15, Just.n Gu1nther 5-2, Marc Rtchards 1·14-2-1-0. Southern- Creek Waynedale 27 Skinner 1-2, Just1n Jenktns 1-0, Jeff Jonathan Evans 3-14-1-39-1, Brandon Dublin Sc1oto 49, Ch1il1cothe 7 Trace 1 ·(·1), Bobby Trace 10-(-31). EastPrerce 0-4-0-o E Clinton 26, Blanchester 0 em-...Brad Willford 24-126, Garrett Karr E Liverpool 40 . Youngs Wilson 7 12-73, RJ G1bbs 5-12. Cocy Faulk 1-2. Ke1th Rec:alvlng: Federal Hock.ng E Palestme 21, Crestv1ew 14 LeWIS 1·1 . Southern-Bnce Hill 1-17, Eaton 12, Day Brookvil le 0 Pualng: Tnmble--Bobby Trace 8-20·2- Brandon H1ll 2-22. Elyna Cath 14, Garfield His. Tnnt· 58; A.J Jenk1ns 1-1 -1-0 Eastern-Garty 0 retl Karr 4·6·0-47. Around tho Region Enon Greenan 14, Spnng NW 8 Cabell Midland 13. Capital 10 Fairmont 27, Spnngfleld N 14 R..,.lvlng: Trimble-Jeff Trace 5-63, Chesapeake 41, Tolsia 0 Fa~rvrew ,Park Fatrv1ew 28, Rocky Kyle Andrew 1-(-5). Eastern-Chrts Coal Grove 34, Rock Hill 13 Atver 21 Lyons 2-t7, Ben Holter 1·17, A J. Gibbs Fort Frye 49, Frontier 6 Findlay 28, Sandusky '14 1·13. Frankfort Adena 28, Un1oto t 4 F~relands 28, Oberlin 6 GuYan Valley 33, Hamlin 0 Fdstorta St. Wendel1n 14, Bascom Jackson 19, Poln114 Hurricane 30, Pnnceton 13 Hopewell-Loudon 13 Point _ 7 7 0 0 14 Minford 52, Waverly 30 Fremont Ross 42, Fostoria 6 Jackson a 19 o 0 19 Morgan 34, Trt-Valley o Gahanna 26, Lancaster .20 New Lexington 27, Warsaw Rtver Garfreld Hts 35, Normandy 3 Scoring summary VIew 13 Germantown Valley V1ew 69, New First Quarter N1tro 28, Herbert Hoover 14 Lebanoo,. Drx1e 0 P- John Bonecutter 63 run, Bnan Sang Paint Valley 35, Westfall 6 Gibsonburg 55, Danburry' 13 kick (9 03) Parkersburg 21, Spring Valley 3 Grafton Mrdv1ew 34, Loratn Second Quarter Portsmouth 28, Ironton 0 Clearv1ew o , P- John Bonecutter 65 run, Bnan Sang Portsmouth Notre Dame 21, Oak , Green 21 , Medma H1ghland 14 kick (8.39) ··~H1ll t4 Greenfield McClam 33, Grandv1ew J - Dav1d Sw1sher 5 run , Patnck Boothe Portsmouth West 35, McDermott 6 kick (6.20) SCIOtO NW 15 Greenw1ch S. Cent 43, New Lon .' J - CurtiS Green 5 run, k1ck failed (3:29) Richmond Dale SE 22, Huntmgton don 7 J - Bryn Wlll~a.ms 19 pass from Ryan Ross 18 · Hamilton 28, Cm Oak H1lls 14 Tipton, kick fa1led ( 22) Russell 34, Wheelersburg 28 Hamilton Ross 36, Goshen 26 South Charleston 33, Huntmgton Hamilton Township 18, Canal Wm · Team Stalistlcs 20 chester 13 .., p J St Albans 14, Parkersburg South Hav1land Wayne-Trace 60, Holgate First Downs 7 17 13 30 Rushes-yards 29-246 ~0 - 267 South Pomt 14, Fa1rland 13 Heath 28, Granville 0 Pass1ng yards 13 28 Williamstown 20, St Marys 13 Htlltard Davidson 24, Worthtngtan· Total yards 259 295 Winfield 27, Scott 14 K1ibourne 17 Comp-att-1nt 2-8-1 2-4-0 Zane Trace 20, P1keton 13 Holland Sprtng . 20, Perrysburg 0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2·2 Howard E. Knox: 14 , Fredeucktown Penalties-yards 4-40 6-35 Around Ohio 10 Punts-avg 6-32.5 5-34 4 Ada 40: Paulding 8 Huber Hts Wayne 44, Beavercreek 20 . Akr Copley 56. Lod1 Cloverleaf 21 Individual Statlatlca Akr East 22, Kenmore 0 Independence 31, Rocky River Ruahlng: Pomt-John Bonecutter 14· Akr. Ellet 34, Akr North 0 Lutheran West 20 155·2, JesSe Nott 1 40, Andrew Dennis Akr Hoban 24, Lou1!MIIe Aqumas lnd1an Lake 28, Waynesfield 10-38, Justin Beckner 4 17, Jeremy Nett 21 Goshen 6 .4·(·4). Jackson-Davtd Sw1sher 14·86 Akr Manchester 46, Navarre FatrJamestown Greenev1ew 1f;l , S Curtts Green 8-64, T J Mustard 1a-57 less o Charleston Southeastern 13 Ryan Tipton 12·36 Lee Adkms 3-24 Akr. Sprmg. 42, Alliance Marltngton Jefferson Area 48, Andover 13 Pymatunrng Valley 6 Passing: Po•ni---Jeremy Nott 2-8-1-13-0 Amanda-Ciearcreek 35, Teays Val Jeromesvtlle H1llsdale 21, W Jackson-Ryan Ttpton 2·4-0·28·1 ley 7 Salem Northwestern 7 Amherst 55, Westlake 7 John Marshall (W Va) 24, W1n Recltlvlng: Po1nt-Jushn Beckner 1-8, Ansonta 18, Anna 12tersv11le lnd1an Creek 8 John Bonecutter 1·5. Jackson- Bryn . Archbold 46 , Montpelier 20 Jonathan Alder 8 , Mad ison Plalns 0 Williams 1·19, Lee Adk1ns 1 9, Arlmgton 26, F1ndlay Liberty BenKent Roosevelt 22, Barberton 9 ton 16 . Kenton 14 , Van Wert 10 Wellston 16, Melga B Ashland Crestview 49, Collins Kettertng Alter 39, Cin Roger Wellston 8 0 0 8 16 Western Reserve 14 Bacon 26 Me1gs 0 8 0 0 0 Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Ashtabula K'ettering Farrmon't 27 , Spring N. I Harbor 20 14 1 Scoring suinmary 1 ~ Avon Lake 44, Bay Vtllage Bay 7 Krngs M•lls Krngs 34, Little Mlam1 Firat Ouartar Ba1av1a 10, Hillsboro 0 14 W- Brad Young 2 run, Young run Beallsville 40, Caldwell 6 Ktrlland i4 Newbury 14 Second Quarter Beaver Local 40, Weirton (W. Va ) Lakewood 33, Elyna o2. M -- Man Stewart 20 pass from Kyle 10 Lakota W 24, Crn . Pr1nceton 3 Hannan , Adam BuUtngton pass from HanBedford 44, Warrensville 20 Lebanon 22, Loveland 1 4 nan Bedford Chane! 58 , Cie Cent Lehman Cath 62, Spnngf1eld Cath. Fourth Quart•r 7 • Ca1h 6 W- Brad Young 16 run, Young run BeUa1re 34, Richmond Ed1son 14 Letpslc 27, Cary -Rawson 13 Bellbrook 35, Middletown Mad1son Liberty Center 38, Swanton 13 loom Statlotlco 7 ' Lima Sr 19, lanesville 14 w M Bellefontatne 20, Spring . NE 14 Llnsly (W Va) 20 , Woodsfield Mon Ftrsl Downs 18 10 Bellevue 61, Norwalk 6 roe Cent. 8 Rushes-yards 54·290 27·89 Bellvtlle 1 Clear Fork 28, Sullivan Lisbon 21, United 6 Pass1ng yards . 81 22 Black R1v&r 14 Lora1n Admrral Krng 35, Coventry T01al yards \ 170 312 BeJoU W Branch 28 ,• Can s 14 30 . 7-20-1 Comp-att-~1 3-7-0 Berea 33 , Med1na 7 LouiSVIlle 23 , Carrollton 3 Fumbles-lost 1·1 t -1 Bloorn -C arroll .21, Logan Elm 0 Lowellville 20 , Jacksot'l-Mtlton 7 Penalties-yards 3-20 Bluffton 31, Spencerville 14 6-75 . Lucasvtlle Valley 26, Portsmouth E Punts-avg 5-34 0 3-41 0 Bowlmg Green 24; Sylvania 0 Northvte w 7 Mantua Crestwood 20, Streetsboro s 0 Mana Ste1n Manon L~cal 52, Fort Recovery 34 · Manon Elgm 30, Delaware Buckeye Valley 17 Manon Hardtng 31, Lexington 0 Manon Pleasarrt 69, Gal1on North l mor 13 Martins Ferry 47 Hann1bal Rtver 6 Marysville 49, Htlltard Darby 21 Massillon Jackson 10, Youngs -• Boardman 7 Massillon Perry 49, Alliance 0 Mass1Uon Tustaw 21 , Magnolia Sandy Valley 0 McComb 41. Data Hardin Northern 14 McDonald 29 , Mineral R1dge 26 Mentor 7, Euclid 0 M1amtsburg 45, Franklm 26 Midpark 41 , North Rrdgevrlle 27 Milford 31 , Fa1rfreld 14 Milford Center ·Fairbanks 60 , N LeWisburg Tnad 7 Millersburg W Holmes 42 , Medina Buckeye 0 Mtllersport 38, Summ1t Stat1on Ltcktng Hts 36 , OT M'fnerva 26, Northwest 20 Mogadore 28, Atwater Waterloo 21 Mogadore Fleld- 3"8, Sou1heasl 23 Monroeville 34, Mapleton 19 Morra! Rtdgedale 60, A1chwood North Umon 6 Mount Vernon 17, Delaware 16 N. Can. Hoover 31, Untontown Lake 3 N. Royalton 1 7, Brunswick 16 1 Napoleon 49, Oregon Clay 35 New Albany 38, Berne Union 0 New Carltsle Tecumseh 48-. Spnng Sh,awnee 28 , New Concord John Glenn 22, Zanesville W Muskmgum 15 New Mram1 27 , Landmark Chr 0 New Middletown Spnng. '35, Vienna Mathews 0 New Rtchmond 30, Chnton-Mass1e 0 j n,_ New Washrngton Buckeye Central 26, Manon Catholic 0 Newark Ltcktng Valley 54 London 26 • Newcomerstown 19 , Strasburg Franklin o Newton Falls 28 Brookfield 20 Norwalk St. Paul 56 Plymouth 6 Oak Harbor 20, Huron 14 Oakwood 18 , Carlisle 12, OT Old' Washmgton Buckoye Tra11 14, Cadtz Hamson Cent. 6 Olmsted Falls 41, N Olmsted 7 Orrville 38, Ashland 20 Orwell Grand Valley 14 , Burton Berkshire 7 Otsego 30. ~Woodmore 0 Ottawa H1lls 33, Lorarn Cath 0 42, L1ma • Ottawa-Glandorf Shawnee 10 Pamesv1ile Harvey 33, Geneva 0 Pamesvtlle Rtverstde 31, Warren JFK 6 Parma 56 , Maple Hts o· Parma Hts Holy Name 27, Chardon NDCL 18 Pataskala Watkms Memorial 33. SOUTH GALLIA FOOTBALL J~ebels fall Wellsville 26, Oak Glen (W. Va.) 24 Westervtlla N . 28, Westland 9 Westerville S 49, Grove Clly 42 Whrtehouse Anthony Wayne 41, Maumee 13 Wickliffe 35, Perry 29, OT Willard 28, Gallon 6 Williamsburg 30, Bethel-Tale 6 Wolloughby S 38, Madison 11 Wllmtngton 47, Cin. Norwood 8 Windham 48, Garrettsville 0 Wooster Triway 30, Loudonville 14 Xenia 26. Spnng . S 8 Youngs . Chahey 48, E Cle Shaw 0 · Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28, E. Can 21 ~ Cols Franklin Hrs 27, 20T Penrnsuta Woodndge 27, Rootstown 3 -~ Ph11o 20, Crooks'v11ie o P1ckermgton 42, Newark 21 P1qua 21, Northmont 10 Preble Shawnee 35, Day North fldge 12 Reynoldsburg 10. Lewis Center Olentangy 7 ·Richfield Revere 33, Norton 0 Rocky R1ver Lutheran E . 46, Ashtabula Sis John & Paul 26 Roosevell 22 , Barberton 9 Sandusky Perkms 34, Clyde 7 Sarahsville Shenandoah 63, Bridgeport 8 Shadys1de 26 , Barnesville 15 S1dney 38, lrotwood-Madtson 20 Stdney Lehman 62, Sprmg Cath . 7 Sm1thv11le 29, Rrttman 0 Southtni)IDn Chalker 14, Fairport Harbobr Hard1ng 10 Spnngboro 35, W Carrollton 7 St. Henry 21, New Bremen 0 St. Marys Memonal 55, Elida 14 Steubenville 21 , Steub~nville Cath . Cent 0 Stow 52 , Ravenna 21 Strongsvtlle 31, Brecksville 13 Struthers 21 . Liberty 14 Sugarcreek Garaway 46, W. Lafa~etle Ridgewood 22 Sunbury B1g Walnut 19, WhitehallYearling 6 Sycamore Mohawk 60, N Balttmore 20 Sylvan1a Southvrew 38, Rossford 0 Talawahda 40, Lemo.n-Monroe 21 Thornville Shendan 15 , Zanesvtlle Maysville o T1H1n Columbian 34, Upper Sandusky 7 • T1pp C1ty Bethel 49 . Un1on C1ty MISstssrnawa Vall 14 T1pp C1ty T1ppecande 34, St Pans Graham 10 Tol. Cent Cath 57. Tel. Bowsher 12 Tol ChfiStlan 53, Ecorse (M1ch.) 0 To! Rogers 36, To! St Francis 7 Tal St John's 22 , Tal. Wa~te 0 Tal Wh1tmer 35, Loram Southview 7 To ronto 40 Prttsburgh (Pa) Academyo Trt County N 48 , Bradford 6 Troy 74, Cots West 0 Twrn Valley S 63, Nat1onal Tratl 8 Twrnsbu rg 21, Kenston f4 Upper Arlington 46 ." Thomas Wor thmgton B Urbana 42, Kenton Rtdge 0 Ut1ca 15, JohnstoWn Northndge 13 Versai lles 25 , Mrlton-Un10n 20 W Liberty-Salem 14 , Mechan iCS· burg 6 Wadsworth 37. Tallmadge 18 Wapakoneta 33 , Lima Bath 26 Warren Hard1ng 26, AusttntownFitch 14 · Washington C H 20, W Jefferson 13 Washtngton C H Mtam1 Trace 26, Cols Hartley 12 Welhngton 53, Avon 8 BY PAUL U. POLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT MECERVILLE Costly first-half penaltieS' and an mabili.ty to convert when gtven good field position hurt South Gallii as the Rebels fell to Parkersburg Cathohc, 15-3. The Crusaders entered play Fnday as the No. 15 team in the West Virginia Class A power ratings ancj had beaten the Rebels by a 55-0 count last season. The teams seemed to be evenly matched, as the Rebels' • Around Weal VIrginia Batleysvllle 42 , Whitewood, Va. 6 Beaver Local, Ohto 40 , Wetr 10 Berkeley Spnngs 19, Petersburg 1 8 Big Creek 14. Hurley, Va. 12 Bland, Va 32. Montcalm 27 Bluefield 39 , PlkeVIew 3 Bridgeport 42, Linc!bln 7 Buckeye Local , Ohto 41 , Brooke 16 Calhoun County 26, Wut County 7" . • Cameron 47 , Paden C1ty 14 : .. : Clay County 34, Tucker County 7 East Hardy 14,- Valley Wetzal a : : Fayettav111e 35 , Buffalo 14 • Fort Hill, Md . 28, Musselman 0 ·: • George Washington 42, Ripley 0 Greenbrier East 1 4, Jefferson 0 • Greenbner West 28 , Summers:· County 0 .. -~· Hampshire 10, Frankfort 7 ~ Hedgesville 44, Phelps, Wash D.q. ·: 0 Jaeger 31, Oceana 14 Independence 43, Richwood 20 John Marshall 2~ , Indian CraekL ~ OhiO 8 Lew1s Counly 38, BuckhannonUoshur 6 ~ Martmsburg 21, Keyser 7 Matewan 28, Gtlbert 14 • Midland Trail 26, James Monroe 2t ~ Morgantown 20, Wheeling Park 14 · • · Mount Hope 36, Gauley Brtdge 14- . Nicholas County 37, Braxton Coun ~ • ty 28 : North Marion 20. East Fairmont 19 ~ Oak Hill 29, Wyomtng East 15 : Philip Barbour 21, South Hamson Rrvers1de 42, Logan 0 : Robert C. Byrd 53. Liberty Harrison ; • short in upset bid against Parkersburg catholic offense amassed a total of 206 yards, 155 of which came on the ground, while the Crusaders totaled 209 yards. The Rebels (0-6) came out fired up for the first half. On the-ir first possession , they drove t-he ball 38 yards on mne plays down to the Parkersburg Cathohc 25 yard line. From there, Rebel semor tailback Rick Clary pounded forward for nme more yards, but the Rebels were gutlty of holdmg, which pushed South Gallia back to the 35. I II I, 6 Sherman 12, Liberty Rale1gh f 0 S1sson\11lle 20, Roane County 19, OT Stonewall Jackson, Va 34, Pendle· ton County 20 Tygarts Valley 21 . Gilmer County 0 Tyler Consolidated 6, Doddridge County 0, OT Unrvers&ty 61, Elkms 6 Valley FB.yette 34, Meadow Bridge 12 Van 18, Tug Valley 14 Wayne 14, Mount V1ew 6 Wellsville, Oh10 26, Oak Glen 24 Williamson 34, Marsh Fork 14 Woodberry Forest, Va. 42, Moore- · field 6 BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR • Tilt Brand New 2001 Sunfire Sun HUNTINGTON, WVa . Junior Hannah BEaver talhed 11 pmnts to lead Ohio Valley Chnstoan (9-2) to a sweep of Grace Chnsttan Fnday. The Defenders prevatlcd 15-3 and 15-10 Beaver had a team-htgh four aces and was 8-for-1 0 hitting with two k1lls and three blocks Chelsea Gooch had four kills on 14-of-15 lutting opportumties. She also had two blocks Tessa. Haggerty added eighr pomts and four aces. She was 11for-11 hmmg wtth one kill and had three asStst1- Pontiac & Sound ~8,950* ~3,950* 820,950* • Power WIndows Chevrolel Impala Sedan & Locks • SFI & Cruise V-6 Power • Automatic Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Wheel • Power & Cruise • Su~roof 2000 Chevy Cavalier 19224- tO.OOO Miles, bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, .. .... ·......................................... $13.650 2000 Pontiac Sunflre #9285 -7,000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Tilt, Crwse, Cassette, Alloy Whaels.. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. $14,395 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo #9289- 13,000 m11es, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Pow seat, Sport Wheels . .. .. . $18,595 2000 Pontiac Suntlre 119313- 10,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT. AC, Tilt. PW&L, Sportwheels .............................: .$14,675. 2000 Plymouth Breezell9295- 21,000 M1ies, Bal of Fac War$14 595 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119294-17,000 M1les, Sal of Fact War., AT, AC Tilt Crwse PW/lL.. .......... ... ... ... .. .. .. . . . $19,395 2o0o Kia Sophia 19190-13,000 m1las- Bal. of Fact . Warranty, AT, AC. Rear Del . . .. . . . . . .. .... .. . $11 ,345. Ford Focus 2x3 #9135- 13,000 m11es, Bal of Fact Warran1y, AC, .. . .. . . . . $13,995 AM/FM/CO, Sportwheels.. .. 2000 Plymouth Neon 119105-19,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC lca,•senle .......................... . ..................... $12.725 Dodgelntr,epld #9070 - 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty. AT, AC, I, CrUISe, PW&L...... .. .. .. ... . .. · . . . . .. .. ..$17,230. 1999 Saturn SL2 #9145- AT, AC, Tin, Cru1se, AM/FM/Coss, PW8.L $13,995. 1999 Pontiac GrandAm SE 119173-34,000 miles , Sal of Fact Warranty. AC. Cruise. PW&L, Till.. . . . . . . . . .. , ......... $15,250 Ford Touruo #9286- 30,000 M1les , Bal of Facl Warr , Red, AT, AC, , Crwse, PW&l.. . ... .. .. .. .... .... . .. .. . $13,395 1999 Chevy Prlzm #9287- 10,000 Miles , Bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, PW&L. Tilt, CruiSe .. . . . . .. ... ....... .. . ... ... .. ... $12,495 1999 Chevy Cavalier RS #9299- 16 ooa M1ies, Sal of Fact Warr, AC , 1 95 1 1 1 11 'ii93ii4'- ·2ii.ooo Bal of Fact ~c:asse_tte.. ... ) 2001 . Ehzabeth Rtce added e1ght pomts and three servtce aces for OVC. She was 6-of-7 hmmg. Nichole Valencia tallie(l two pomts and went 11-for-12 h1ttmg wtth two kills and two asststs. Demara Brown had one potnt Cand1ce Lmdeman had one black for the Defenders. OVC connected on 40-of-43 service chances, whtch head coach Tracy Sisson satd was the key to the match. S1sson said she was pleased wah her club's play at the net, which was a holdover from the prevtous mght's practice. OVC:S next match IS Thursday at South Gal11a. Flyin' High CD System W/6 Speakers '' Ohto Valley Chnstian's Hannah Beaver leaps high to block a hit by Grace Chnst1an during .Friday's match 111 Huntmgton. • The Defenders won in two games, 15·3 and 15-10, ~1'9~9!19F s~a'ct;ua rsns's' ce:i. OVC plays at South Gallla Thursday. (Penny Burl~son photo) • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Keyless Entry, Third Door Loaded! ovc .from • Taxe5 Tags. Till•? Fees e~lra Rebate 1nch.tded 111 sale prwc o' 1cw ve,h1c1e I sled where appl1can1e "On appro ed cred 1t On sele~ted m~dcls Not responsible 10" typogmrhcdl errors Prrces Good September 29th Through Octob;r I s! ' PageBl from.Brian Gordon adn tallted what proved to be the match- Ao~~yiF51rp18oM - ,-·~ C--7 WI U a1 THIRl4.<" 1 ' ' •' ' "~-· •ro wmner in the 14th ntmute. Jenktns scored m the 26th E1!11132 cna~esl011 . , .. ~==:.. I--~~~~:W:r---~Frr::'td~a::'y~9:-a::'m;..--1~0o:-p-m-l West Virginia 's #1 Chevy. Pont1ac . Buick, And Custom Van Dealer. Olds : :oURS p Mldm~ht Saturday 9 am Sunday 1 pm . 9 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com "J nunute off an assist byl)ohn Polcyn Johnson gave the Defenders ay msurancc goal lil the 39th minute woth Cody Sn11th provtdmg the asmt The onslaught contonued in the second half as Nathan Bowman and Ad.tql Hall sco red on penalty kicks after bemg chopped down m the box 111 the 52nd and 55th mlnutes, rcspcctJvely. Polcyn ancj Brad Bowman accounted for the final two goals for Ohio V.1lley Chnstian. Polcyn ~co red m the 65th nunutc and Bowman followed w1th a 79thmmute tally Will Burleson made SIX saves to ' for OVC rocord the slllltour Ryan Spurlock macle ftvc saves fur GCS. Ohto Valley Chnsttan plays host to South Pomt Tuesday. Mi·l~~ w~;; , ·:L~.~~ d~ .· . . . .. . ·' . . .. ... .. ...... ... ... . ... . . .. $15 ,995 1999 Pontiac GrandAm #9312· AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se , PW&L, Sportwheels ....... ... ... ....... ... .. .. . .. . .. . .. ........... . $13 ,675. Ford Eocol121<2 #9328. 24.000 m11es, bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, 1 Cru1se PW&L .. .. ... .. .. ... ... .. .. . .......... $11,695. ' Che.;y Camaro 119160- 30,000 miles, B~l of Fact Warranty, AC, AT, 1 , CrUise, PW&L, Spr) Whls, Pwr Seats ..... ............... $15.495. 1998 Buick Rlvarta #9216-AC, AT Till. CrUise, PW&L. Pwr Sunroof, Sport wheels, Pwr Leather Seats..... ... .. ... . . . . .. .. . $18,230. t998 Mercury Grand Marquis #9307- V-8 Eng, AT. AC, Tilt, Cru1se. Pwr .. . . .... .$15,795. i & seal ....: . .. .. .. 1996 Ford Musteng GT 119327. AC. PW&L, Pwr Seat, Tilt, Cru1se, Cassette, Sportwheels. .. ... .... .... . . . $16, 595 1998 Nissen Sentra #9322 - Sal o1 Fact Warr., AC, Cassette Rear Defrost.. ...... . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .... $11 ,695 1998 Chevy Cavalier #9069· 29,000 moles, Bal. of Fact War, AT, AC 1 320 AT, AC. Tili. Cru1se, Pw&'L. Whooels.. .. . . .. .. . .. ... ... ...... .. . $11 ,995 . 1997 Dodge intrepid #9177- White, AT, AC. Tilt, Crwse, PW&L. . . ... .. .. .. ..... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . ............ $10,995. 1997 Chevy Lumina LS #9239- Green, AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L. Pwr Leather Seats, Sportwheels.. ... .... ... . .. .. . . . $10,920 1997 Buick Park Avenue #9235 . GrBen, AT, AC, Leather Power Seats, PW&L, Tilt. CrUise . . .. . .. .. ................. $15 325 1997 Olds 88 #9252- Silver. AT, AC, PW&L, Cassette, Spt Whl$10,995. 1997 Chevy Cavalier z24 #9330 · Sportwheels, AC , Tilt, Cru1se, Power Locks . . . .. .. . . .... .... .. .. .. . .. .. . $10,495 1996 Ford Contour #9301 ·AT AC, Tilt, Cruise ..... ... .. .. .. $7,595 1996 Chevy Camaro 119185- AC, AT, Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L. Pwr Sport .. .. .. .. .... . .. ... . .. .. ... ,. . $11 ,995. 1995 Ford Mustang Convenlble #9338 ·AT. AC , PW&L, Sportwheels, . . .... .... .. .. . . .. . $10 995 Power Seats 1996 Ford Contour #911 2-.fiM/FM/Cass, AC. Tilt. CrUise. PW&L$8 995 1995 Sotum SC2 #9325 - AM/FM/Cass, PW&L, Sportwheels $7,995 1995Dodgelntrepld #9049-AT.AC, Tilt, CrUISe, PW&L. . . . . . $7,995 1995 Buick LeSebre #9280 - AT. AC. Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L, Sport Wheels ... . " . .... ... . . . . . . $7 995 . $3995 1994 Hyundal Excel #9180- AMIFM Cassette . .. .. 1993 Nlssan Sentra #9291 .. . .. . .. .. "" . .. . $3 995. 1993 Mercury Sable #9151 -AT AC, T1ll, CrUISe , PW&L, AMIFM/Coss ~~~;~;~~::~~~s~c2"ii92'3ij': Gree~. C:~·~g~; ii9:isa- AT. AC. Tilt, .Cru1s~, AM/FM/Cass!~:gs 1997 Chrysler Town & Country Van #9275 Quad seat.ng, AT, AC , T.ilt, ICnJise, PW&L, Power Seat.. . . . $18 228 1997 Chevy Venture Van #9272 · LS Package, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, . Quad Seating . .. ......... $t4 ,995 1997 Dodge Caravan #9161 - AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&t., Left Stde Sl1d1n.g door, Sport Wheels . . .. . . . • $10,995 1997 Plymouth Voyager Van - Grand Rally E - Rear AC, 4 Dr, AT TiJ1, Cruise, Sportwheels . ., . . . .. . .. ... . .. .. . $ t 4 995 1996 Ford Wlndotar #8739- Blue, AC , AT, T1lt Cru 1se, PW&L Sportwheels • • . . .. . . . . $9,995 1995 Dodge Caravan #8960- V-6 Eng1ne , AC, IIT. T11i, Cru1se, PW&L . . . .... $7,995 7 Pass . .... .. . . .. .. 1994 Plymouth Voyager SEII9278-, AC . AT, AM/FM , Cass. Tilt. Cru1se . .. .. . .. .. . . ... .. .. . . . $4 .995 1994 Chevy Astro Van Conv. #9337· AT. AC , Tilt, Cru1se, Pwr Wtndows & Locks . .. . .. . .. ... .. . . $6 695 1993 Plymouth Voyager 119336 · AC, AT. Tilt, CruiSe, 7 pass , V-6 Eng . .. ... $3,995 . 1997 Oodgo 3500 - 360 V-8 Engine. AT, AC , lllt, Cruise , Cond, Power Windows & Locks , .. . . . . .. 1997 Ford E250 Cargo Van -Extended, Black, AT AC, . . I, tl $249 $245 $321 $249 5249 $343 $186 $239 $2t3 $299 $239 $269 $226 $201 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltora 19333 • 6,000 Miles - Bal of Fact Warr., 4x4, AT,AC. Tilt , Cru1se, Sportwheels ' ... $17,995. 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltora #9334- 5.000 Mtles - Bal of Fact Warr , 4x4. AT,AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels.. . .. . . .. .............. $17 ,995 1998 Jeep Cherokea Spol1 #9267- 4x4, PW&L. T1lt, Cru1se Spt Whl , Roof Rack. . . . .. . .. .. . . .... . . .. . . ... $16,595 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x4 #9211· Bal of Fact Warranty, Converttble, Sportwheels ....... _ . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . $10,995 1997 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 19266-Ciassic, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, Sport Wh~els ............................ . : .. .. . . . .. . . . . $14,600. 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 119327 · 28,000 m1les. Sportwheels, Convertible & More ...................................... ... $14,695 1996 Chevy Glazer 4x4 40r #9253· Red, AT, AC , Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L ... ........... " ... .. .. . . .: .. .. .. . .. . ............. $15,100 1996 GMC Jimmy 4X4 #9282- AT, AC. Tilt , CrUise, Power Leather Seats , Sportwheels..... ....... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ...... . . .$15,995 1996 Chevy Glazer LS 4x4 #9303 -AT, AC , 4Dr, Alloy Wheels, Tilt. Cruise. Roof Rack ............ . . .................. $14,995 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 #9220- Green, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L Pwr Seals, Spo~ Wheels.......... .. .... .... . .. ... . . . .. . .. .. .$14,600 1995 Honda Passpol1 LX 4x4 #9281 -40r, PW&L, Tilt, Crwse, Sport . . . ............ $13,595. wheels Cassette. .. . . 1995 Jeep Cherokoe 4x4 Spor1 #9255- Blue, AT, AC, PW&L, Tilt, Crwse. ... .. .. .. .... ... .. .. . . . . . $12 ,100. 1994 Ford Explorer #9242 ·- 4x4 ~'Red, XLT-Sport, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, Sportwheels. ... . . .. . .. ... .... .... .. ........ ... .. . .. . $8,995 1999 Ford F-1 50 4x4 #9302 - 27,000 M1les, Sal of Fact Warr, AC . Rear Slide . .. . .. ..... .. .. ... . ... . . .. . .. $16,995 1998 Ford F-150 4x4 Supercab #9234- Tnlon V-8 Eng., 3rd Door. AT. AC, PW&L. Tilt. Crwse. Sports Wheels. . .. . . .. .. ........... $21.675 1999 Ford F·250 4x4 Suparcab'#9236- AC, Quad Doors, Tow Pkg, Sportwheels. ... .. . ... . ... .... .... .. .. .. '. . . . .$24,350 1998 GMC K-1500 Supercab 4x4 #9156- 32,000 mtles ·Sal of Fact Warranty. AT. AC. Till. CrUise, PW&L, VB Eng. . ............ $19,995 . 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT 119296 · vtl Eng , Supercab, Tilt, Sportwheels. . .. . .. .. .... ... ........ ... .. . $16,495 1998 Chevy K-1500 #9292 - Z71 Off Road - V-8 eng., Sportwheels, Pwr Locks, Tra~ler Pkg , AM/FM/CO . . ....... .............. $17,995 1993 Ford F1 50 4x4 ~8964· Whne, AC, Sprt Whls, 8' Bed ..... $9,495. 1996 Ford F150 4x4 #9164- VB Eng. AT, AC, 8' Bed , Spt Wh $14,800 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 #9060--GH Road, V6 Eng. Till, CrUise , Whaels . . .. . . .. ...... ... . . . ... $1 ... " . .............. ... ' ' 1994 Lincoln Mark VIII I 9344- .. . 1996 Dodge Ral)l Club Cab 4X4 # 9343 ............... , .............. $'1 5.99~ 1998 Chevy S10 Extra Ceb #9293- LS . AC, Cassette, Alloy Wheels, Rear Slider . .. .. . .. .... . . .. . $13,695 1998 Chevy S10 #9081-AC, Cassette, Sport Wheels. . .. . $9,995 1998 Ford F150 XLT #9168- 29,000 m1les Bat ol Fact Warranty, AC, AT. Till , Cru1se, PW&L .. ... .. .. .. . . $13,995 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #9206· AT, AC, V6 Eng, Tilt, Cru1se , . . . ................. $10,595 Sportwheels .. . . 1997 Pord Ranger Splash jjgQ39 ·Black, AC , AM/FM/CD, Bed liner, Rear Sitder, Sport wheels .. .. . .. ... , . . . $12,100 1997 Ford Ranger Splash ~8959- Green, AC, Sportwhee(s $10.995 P 1997 Ford Ft50 Suparcab 119055- Red , AC. AT. Cassette, PW&L, Sport Wheels. Bedll ner .. . . .. .......$15.195 1997 Dodge Ram 1500119309- SLT, AT. AC, V-8 Eng , Till, CrUise, Bed Lmer, Sportwheels , . , .. .. . . .. $15,295 1997 Ford Ranger Splash jjgJ11 -AM/FM/CD AC Tilt, Cru1se Bed Lmer, Spor.twheels, $12,695 1 .... ... .. .. ... ,996 Toyota Tacoma #9335 44,000 m1Jes, AC, Rear Sltder, Sportwheels, Cassette . .. $9 ,600 1996 Chevy C-1500X-Cab Silverado 119209 ·Blue, AC PW&L Bedllner . . " ..... ". .. . .. . $9 995 1996 Chevy S10 Supercab jj923t - V-6 Eng1ne, Spt Whls . $6,995 1996 Ford Ranger Supercab 119121· VB Eng , AM/FM /Cass Span Wheels, Rear Slidmg wmdow . . . . .. .. $~,695 1995 Ford F150 #9044 XLT· Green, AC, Sport Wheels . Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L . .. .. $10 ,195 1994 Ford Ranger Splash jjg226 · Wh1te, AM/FM/Cass, Sport wheels, Tonnc~r Cover, Rear Sild1ng W1ndow, Tonneau Cover $6,595 1994 Nlasan Truck 19276· 48,000 Mtles, Kmg Cab , AC, Sportwheels . " ... " . $10 ,600 1994 Ford F150 jj9319 XLT, AT. AC, V-8 Eng Tilt Cru1se, Sportwneels .. . ::c '" $315 ::> $228 "'• $179 >a: >0 VI $276 $253 $258 0 c.. >- "'::c~ >- ::> $307 $294 0 n- 1993 Chevy $10 #9300 · V6 Eng1ne 5 Speed, AC Sport Wheels . . . • . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . $6,595 1992 Plymouth Voyager Van #9085 . $3 995 ·1986 Jeep Charokee.4~ 909E $3 .995 .$3 ,495 1989 Plds Calalo 119ffs. ... .. .... ... .. . .. 1989 Chevy' C-20 Van Conversion jjg306 -AT. AC , Tilt. Cru1se, PW&L, Cassette . . . .. . $6,595 1993 Jeep Chorok" N 9345 ... . .. ...... .. . . . . . $7 ,595 1998 Ford Wlndstar #9346 .. . .. .. . . $ 12,995 1998 Ford Wlndatar # 9347 . 24,000 M1les, Bal of Fact Warranty . ... ".. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . $15,995 1998 Ford Explorer 4x4 N 9348 .. . . . $18 825 . . . $17,825 1997 Ford Exploror 4x4 N 9350 I"I, VI >a: 0 $215 ::E $161 .. "'• $268 $214 '\ ::E c.. >- ~ ::c '" >- ::> "'• 4 X 4 TRU\..1\.:S $198 I <! $315 0 's~~ rt 1994.·M••·e·.r. c.. u ...ry .... to improve their record to 9-2 th1s season. (HlVIIOll T 'I I OVC sweeps Gr~ce Brand New punted the ball ~8 yards, whtch gave the Crusaders the ball at the Rebel 49. Two pi?YS later, Crusader _ quarterback Rtchte Harris htt Vmce Black on a 39-yard bomb for the final Parkersburg Cathohc score. Clary led the Rebels with 97 yards rushmg, while Duty led the Rebels wtth 34 yards .passing, all of which came on a pass to Jacob Sanders. South Gallia plays host to Gaule-y Bndge next Saturday. 1: PREP VOLLEYBALL 2000 whtch ended the first half scormg. On their first possessiOn of the second half, the Crusaders took the ball down to the Rebels' one-yard hne, but were unable ro score due to a tough stand by the South Gallia defense, which was lead by Clary who had two tackles for losses dunng that dnve. After taking over on downs , the Rebels ran the ball three Urnes to try to get themselves out of their end zone, but only gatned SIX yards. Duty then I~ South Gallia 'tailback Rtck Clary gained 97 yards on 21: carnes agamst PArkersburg CatholiC Fnday m the Rebels' near upset of the Crusaders at Mercerville. (Bryan Long photo) • All After Clary gained that . dropped the ball and fell on 1t, yardage back, another holding gtvmg the Rebels good field call moved the ball back the }>osition at the Crusaders' 20. Crusaders' 22 yard line. On Once again penalties hurt fourth ' down, South Galh,a · the Rebels, as a holdmg call head coach Donnie Saunders pushed them back to the 35. called on semor Josh Duty to And faced with a fourth down, attempt a 27 -yard field goal, Jacob Sanders' pass to Tj;evor which he nailed to give the Shafer was broken up and the Rebels a 3-0 lead. Crusaders took over from Parkersburg Catholic (5-1) there. took the ensuing kickoff just The Crusaders then marched eight yards 1n three plays, and 65 yards on 11 plays and sen10'r were forced to punt. Crusader tatlback Vince Black, who punter Vmce Black took the rushed 35 of those yards, snap to punt the ball, but he scored from three yards out, <· REBEL ON THE RUN - Buick LeSabre Custom &unbap 1!1:tmes -ittntmel • Page 85 " PREP FOOT·BALL SCOREBOA.RD Gallla Acodomy 41, RlvorValley 0 Gallia Academy 13 6 14 8 - 41 River Valley 0 o o o- 0 wy I I �I • • • ·Page B4 • &unbap 1J1mu -&enllnrl Sunday, October 1, 2000 Sunday, October 1, 2000 • Pom·e roy • M_iddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasarlt, ' Scoring oummary Flrit Ouoner G - Ike Simmons 1 run, .Ciaylon Saunders k1ck (9.58) G - Ike S1mmons 34 run. ktck laled (6 54) Second Ouanor G - Bobby Jones 21 run, run failed (10.01) Third Quarter G - Josh Pe<ry 48 pass kom David Brodeur, ktck laded ( 1o 02) .. • G - Oust1n Deckard 15 pass from David Brodeur, Ike Simmons run (4:29) Fourth Quanor q- Raysean Allen 42 run, TraviS McKtnntss run (53) loam Slatlotlca GA First Downs 12 Rushes-yards 32·174 Pass10g yards 172 TQ1al yards 346 Comp-att-lnt 6-9-0 Fombles-lost 1-0 Penahies-yards 3-30 Punts-avg 3-31 7 RV . 8 <l:j-130 20 150 4-10·0 2·1 7-41 7-24 3 RICIIvlng: Wellston--Brad Young 2-4, Jason Brenner 1-18 Me1g&--Man Stewart 3-59. Adam Bulhnglon 3-18, Chris Jeffers 1-4 P'burg Cothollc 15, South Oallla 3 P'burg Catholic 0 8 0 7 15 Sooth Galha 3 o 0 0 3 Scoring aummary Firat Quanor SG - Jos~ Duty 27 FG (3 10) Second Ouonor PC- Vince Black 3 run, Josh Hicks run (5 55) Fou11h Oual1or PC - V1nce Black 39 pass from Riehle Harns, Vince Black k1ck (11 .01) Brooklyn 34 , Richmond Hts. t4 Brooksrde 42, LaGrange Keystone 7 _. Bryan 12, Wauseon 9 Buckeye Local 41 , Brooke (W Va ) 16 Butler 45 , Greenv1He 14 Byesville Meadowbrook 28, New Philadelphia 6 Can. GlenOak 20, Wooster 6 Canfield 28, G~rard 0 Casstown M1ami E 26, BenJamrn Logan 14 Castalia Margaretta 28, Milan Edt· son 7 Cedarville 25, Waynesville 12 Centervrlle 43, Ff\lrborn 6 Chardon 53, Eastlake N. 0 Cin. Coler am 49, Middletown t 4 Cin. Elder 21, Cm LaSalle 14 Cin. Harrison 34, C1n Turpm 14 Cm Hughes 26, Cm Taft 0 Gin . Manemont 55, C1n Deer Park 32 Cm McNicholas 21. Ctn Purcell Manan 0 Cin. Moeller 20 , Cin St Xavier 16 Cin Walnut Htlls 21, Gin Withrow t4 PC P0..1ng: GAHS-David Brodeur 6-9-017~-2. RVHS-Craig Payne 4-10-0-20-0 . Racolvlng: GAHS-J9Sh Perry 2· 7 4-1 , Dustin Deckard 2-55-1 , Bobby Jones 134, Jon Lawhorn 1-9. RVHS-,Jared Tay lor 3-8, Nick Gecrge 1-12 Eastern 34, Trimble B 0 ·0 6 0 0 13 7 14 - Pooolng: Wellston-Dusty Fultz 3-7-022-t .Meigs-Kyle Hannan 7-20-t -81-0. ' Toom Stlltlotlco Individual Statlollca Rushing: GAHS-ike S1mmons 13-86-2. Bobby Jooes 6-33-1. Raysean Allen 1. 42-1, Jon Lawhorn 1-24, Tony Moore 314, Clarke Saunders 1-3, Travis McKm -. niss 2-1, Dav1d Brodeur 3-(-28) , Jesse Rortm1re 1·(·1), Cole HaggMy 1-(-2) RVHS-,Jared Taylor 19-61, Clark Walker 6-2o, Craig Payne 7-8. Allan Brown 3-17, Jass1e Ward 1-1. Nick George 2-5, Josh W!>msiey 1-(-2). Adam lson 2-8, Burtey Golger 2-12. ' Trimble Eastern Individual Stotktlco Ruohlng: Wellston-Brad Young 37-181 , Thomas Mayes 14-78, Erron Brennan 3· 31. MeiiJs-Jeremy Roush 13-46, Adam Bullington 3-60, Chris Jeffers 4-17, Tyson Lae 3·(-)7, Kyle Hannan 3-(-27). 6 34 Scoring summary Sacond Ouar1er E- Chris Lyons 7 pass from Garrott Karr, pass la1led (11 18) E - Chns Lyons 100 int ·return, R.J . G1bbs k1ck (3 41) • Third Quarter E - Garrett Karr 4 run, R J Gibbs kick (7'43) T - M1ke Jago 31 pass from Bobby Trace, kiCk fa1 led (3 23) , · Fourth Quarter E-Ben Holter 17 pass from Garret1 Karr, Jeremy Connolly run (7 23) E- Garrott Karr 12 run, ktck !ailed (2:52) First Downs Rushes-yards PaSSing yards Total yards Comp·an-mt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 10 36-170 39 209 1-7-1 1-0 3-20 0-0 sa 9 36-155 51 206 3-10-1 3-0 5-60 1-36 lndlvlduili Statlotlco Rushing: P'burg Catholl~osh Hicks 18-77, Vince Black 16-71-1 , Brian Smith 4-22. Sou1h Gallia-R1cky Clar 21-97, Jacob Sanders 3-18, Trevor Shafer 1-14, Josh Slaton 6- t 3, Josh Duty 5-13 Pining: P'burg Cathohc--Richte Harris 1-7-1-39-1. South Gallje-Jacob Sanders 2·9-1-17-Q, Josh D~ty 1-1-Q-34-0'. Cm Western Hills 41, A1ken 15 Cm Wmton Woods 45, Cm Northwest 0 Cin. Woodward 20, Cin Mt Healthy 14 Cm Wyo~ng 21, Cm Madeira 0 Circleville 29, Fairfield Un1on 22, OT Cle Colltnwood 18, Cle E Tech 12 Cle Glenvtlle 48, Cle John Marshall o Cle John Hay 52, C~e Ltncoln West o Cle 51 lgnat1us 36, Massillon 21 Cle VASJ 33. Hunt1ng Valley Umversrty 14 Coldwater 35, Mrnster 7 Cols Beechcrott 21, Cols . Northland 0 Cols Brookhaven 30, Cols. Mtfflm 8 Cots Centennial 14, Cols Linden Racolvlng: P'burg Cathollc-VInce Black 1-39-1 South Gall~acol! Sanders 1· 24,RickCiaryt-10. , Southern 14, Federal Hocking 8 Federal Hock1ng 0 ..{) 6 0 6 Southern 7 7 0 0 14 12 Cols DeSales 23, Cols. St Charles 7 Cols. Eastmoor 23, Cots. Whetstone t 8 Cots Independence 48, Cots. East 6 .. Cols Marron -Frankltn 14, Cols Scoring summary Bflggs 12 •• ' Firat Quarter Cols Ready 65, World Harvest 20 S- Joe Cornell 4 run, Andrew Coffman Coly Walnut Ridge 21. Cols. South 0 kiCk (:22) Sacond Quaner Cpnneaut 34, Ashtabula 20 , S - Brice Hill 21 run, Andrew Coffman Cortland Lakev1ew 15. LaBrae 14 kiCk (11'40) Coshocton 67, Uhnchsv11le ClayThird Quoner .mont 6 FH- Eric Reed 5 run, pass failed (8:46) Covington 40 , Atcanum 6 Cuyahoga Falls 20, Hudson 14 Team Statlotlco Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 42, ThompFH son Ledgemont 0 F1rst Downs 5 15 Dalton 28, Norwayne 6 Rushes-yards 36-58 37-171 Danvtlle 24, Centerburg 12 Passmg yards 1 39 Day Carroll41, Day. Stebbins o Team Statistics Tolal yards 49 180 Day Meadowdale 12, Day Coionei Trimble Eaotem Comp-an-lnt Wh1te 1 1·14-3 3-18-1 F1rst Downs 7 14 Fumbles-lost 2-0 7-1 Day Patterson 44, Day JeHerson 0 Rushes-yards 34·12 42·213 Penalties-yards 12-125 19-155 Defiance 21 , Cehna 20 Passing yards 58 Punts-avg 47 6-28 4 Def1ance Ayersvllle 21, Sherwood . 5-23.6 Tolal yards 70 260 Fa1rv1ew 20 Comp-att-1nt 9-21 -3· . 4·6·0 Individual Stallotlco Defiance T1nora 55, Htcksv tll e o Fumbles-lost 0-0 3-3 Rushing: Federal Hocking-Eric Needs DeGraff Riverside 21, R1dgemont 6 Penalties-yards 3-18 8-57 16-48, Seth Ollam 2-8, Cody Ball 2-12 Delphos St. John's 42, Rockford Punts-avg 5-30 2 4-30 2 Southern-Joe Cornell 19·88, Matt Ash Parkway 20 12-65. Bnce Hill 2-46. Delta 17, Hamler Patrrck Henry 14 Individual Statlstlca Dover 28, Cambridge 26 Rushing: Tnmbi&-Mike Jago 10-25, Kyle Passing: Federal Hocking-Steve Doylestown Ch1ppewa 28, Apple Andrews 6·15, Just.n Gu1nther 5-2, Marc Rtchards 1·14-2-1-0. Southern- Creek Waynedale 27 Skinner 1-2, Just1n Jenktns 1-0, Jeff Jonathan Evans 3-14-1-39-1, Brandon Dublin Sc1oto 49, Ch1il1cothe 7 Trace 1 ·(·1), Bobby Trace 10-(-31). EastPrerce 0-4-0-o E Clinton 26, Blanchester 0 em-...Brad Willford 24-126, Garrett Karr E Liverpool 40 . Youngs Wilson 7 12-73, RJ G1bbs 5-12. Cocy Faulk 1-2. Ke1th Rec:alvlng: Federal Hock.ng E Palestme 21, Crestv1ew 14 LeWIS 1·1 . Southern-Bnce Hill 1-17, Eaton 12, Day Brookvil le 0 Pualng: Tnmble--Bobby Trace 8-20·2- Brandon H1ll 2-22. Elyna Cath 14, Garfield His. Tnnt· 58; A.J Jenk1ns 1-1 -1-0 Eastern-Garty 0 retl Karr 4·6·0-47. Around tho Region Enon Greenan 14, Spnng NW 8 Cabell Midland 13. Capital 10 Fairmont 27, Spnngfleld N 14 R..,.lvlng: Trimble-Jeff Trace 5-63, Chesapeake 41, Tolsia 0 Fa~rvrew ,Park Fatrv1ew 28, Rocky Kyle Andrew 1-(-5). Eastern-Chrts Coal Grove 34, Rock Hill 13 Atver 21 Lyons 2-t7, Ben Holter 1·17, A J. Gibbs Fort Frye 49, Frontier 6 Findlay 28, Sandusky '14 1·13. Frankfort Adena 28, Un1oto t 4 F~relands 28, Oberlin 6 GuYan Valley 33, Hamlin 0 Fdstorta St. Wendel1n 14, Bascom Jackson 19, Poln114 Hurricane 30, Pnnceton 13 Hopewell-Loudon 13 Point _ 7 7 0 0 14 Minford 52, Waverly 30 Fremont Ross 42, Fostoria 6 Jackson a 19 o 0 19 Morgan 34, Trt-Valley o Gahanna 26, Lancaster .20 New Lexington 27, Warsaw Rtver Garfreld Hts 35, Normandy 3 Scoring summary VIew 13 Germantown Valley V1ew 69, New First Quarter N1tro 28, Herbert Hoover 14 Lebanoo,. Drx1e 0 P- John Bonecutter 63 run, Bnan Sang Paint Valley 35, Westfall 6 Gibsonburg 55, Danburry' 13 kick (9 03) Parkersburg 21, Spring Valley 3 Grafton Mrdv1ew 34, Loratn Second Quarter Portsmouth 28, Ironton 0 Clearv1ew o , P- John Bonecutter 65 run, Bnan Sang Portsmouth Notre Dame 21, Oak , Green 21 , Medma H1ghland 14 kick (8.39) ··~H1ll t4 Greenfield McClam 33, Grandv1ew J - Dav1d Sw1sher 5 run , Patnck Boothe Portsmouth West 35, McDermott 6 kick (6.20) SCIOtO NW 15 Greenw1ch S. Cent 43, New Lon .' J - CurtiS Green 5 run, k1ck failed (3:29) Richmond Dale SE 22, Huntmgton don 7 J - Bryn Wlll~a.ms 19 pass from Ryan Ross 18 · Hamilton 28, Cm Oak H1lls 14 Tipton, kick fa1led ( 22) Russell 34, Wheelersburg 28 Hamilton Ross 36, Goshen 26 South Charleston 33, Huntmgton Hamilton Township 18, Canal Wm · Team Stalistlcs 20 chester 13 .., p J St Albans 14, Parkersburg South Hav1land Wayne-Trace 60, Holgate First Downs 7 17 13 30 Rushes-yards 29-246 ~0 - 267 South Pomt 14, Fa1rland 13 Heath 28, Granville 0 Pass1ng yards 13 28 Williamstown 20, St Marys 13 Htlltard Davidson 24, Worthtngtan· Total yards 259 295 Winfield 27, Scott 14 K1ibourne 17 Comp-att-1nt 2-8-1 2-4-0 Zane Trace 20, P1keton 13 Holland Sprtng . 20, Perrysburg 0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2·2 Howard E. Knox: 14 , Fredeucktown Penalties-yards 4-40 6-35 Around Ohio 10 Punts-avg 6-32.5 5-34 4 Ada 40: Paulding 8 Huber Hts Wayne 44, Beavercreek 20 . Akr Copley 56. Lod1 Cloverleaf 21 Individual Statlatlca Akr East 22, Kenmore 0 Independence 31, Rocky River Ruahlng: Pomt-John Bonecutter 14· Akr. Ellet 34, Akr North 0 Lutheran West 20 155·2, JesSe Nott 1 40, Andrew Dennis Akr Hoban 24, Lou1!MIIe Aqumas lnd1an Lake 28, Waynesfield 10-38, Justin Beckner 4 17, Jeremy Nett 21 Goshen 6 .4·(·4). Jackson-Davtd Sw1sher 14·86 Akr Manchester 46, Navarre FatrJamestown Greenev1ew 1f;l , S Curtts Green 8-64, T J Mustard 1a-57 less o Charleston Southeastern 13 Ryan Tipton 12·36 Lee Adkms 3-24 Akr. Sprmg. 42, Alliance Marltngton Jefferson Area 48, Andover 13 Pymatunrng Valley 6 Passing: Po•ni---Jeremy Nott 2-8-1-13-0 Amanda-Ciearcreek 35, Teays Val Jeromesvtlle H1llsdale 21, W Jackson-Ryan Ttpton 2·4-0·28·1 ley 7 Salem Northwestern 7 Amherst 55, Westlake 7 John Marshall (W Va) 24, W1n Recltlvlng: Po1nt-Jushn Beckner 1-8, Ansonta 18, Anna 12tersv11le lnd1an Creek 8 John Bonecutter 1·5. Jackson- Bryn . Archbold 46 , Montpelier 20 Jonathan Alder 8 , Mad ison Plalns 0 Williams 1·19, Lee Adk1ns 1 9, Arlmgton 26, F1ndlay Liberty BenKent Roosevelt 22, Barberton 9 ton 16 . Kenton 14 , Van Wert 10 Wellston 16, Melga B Ashland Crestview 49, Collins Kettertng Alter 39, Cin Roger Wellston 8 0 0 8 16 Western Reserve 14 Bacon 26 Me1gs 0 8 0 0 0 Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Ashtabula K'ettering Farrmon't 27 , Spring N. I Harbor 20 14 1 Scoring suinmary 1 ~ Avon Lake 44, Bay Vtllage Bay 7 Krngs M•lls Krngs 34, Little Mlam1 Firat Ouartar Ba1av1a 10, Hillsboro 0 14 W- Brad Young 2 run, Young run Beallsville 40, Caldwell 6 Ktrlland i4 Newbury 14 Second Quarter Beaver Local 40, Weirton (W. Va ) Lakewood 33, Elyna o2. M -- Man Stewart 20 pass from Kyle 10 Lakota W 24, Crn . Pr1nceton 3 Hannan , Adam BuUtngton pass from HanBedford 44, Warrensville 20 Lebanon 22, Loveland 1 4 nan Bedford Chane! 58 , Cie Cent Lehman Cath 62, Spnngf1eld Cath. Fourth Quart•r 7 • Ca1h 6 W- Brad Young 16 run, Young run BeUa1re 34, Richmond Ed1son 14 Letpslc 27, Cary -Rawson 13 Bellbrook 35, Middletown Mad1son Liberty Center 38, Swanton 13 loom Statlotlco 7 ' Lima Sr 19, lanesville 14 w M Bellefontatne 20, Spring . NE 14 Llnsly (W Va) 20 , Woodsfield Mon Ftrsl Downs 18 10 Bellevue 61, Norwalk 6 roe Cent. 8 Rushes-yards 54·290 27·89 Bellvtlle 1 Clear Fork 28, Sullivan Lisbon 21, United 6 Pass1ng yards . 81 22 Black R1v&r 14 Lora1n Admrral Krng 35, Coventry T01al yards \ 170 312 BeJoU W Branch 28 ,• Can s 14 30 . 7-20-1 Comp-att-~1 3-7-0 Berea 33 , Med1na 7 LouiSVIlle 23 , Carrollton 3 Fumbles-lost 1·1 t -1 Bloorn -C arroll .21, Logan Elm 0 Lowellville 20 , Jacksot'l-Mtlton 7 Penalties-yards 3-20 Bluffton 31, Spencerville 14 6-75 . Lucasvtlle Valley 26, Portsmouth E Punts-avg 5-34 0 3-41 0 Bowlmg Green 24; Sylvania 0 Northvte w 7 Mantua Crestwood 20, Streetsboro s 0 Mana Ste1n Manon L~cal 52, Fort Recovery 34 · Manon Elgm 30, Delaware Buckeye Valley 17 Manon Hardtng 31, Lexington 0 Manon Pleasarrt 69, Gal1on North l mor 13 Martins Ferry 47 Hann1bal Rtver 6 Marysville 49, Htlltard Darby 21 Massillon Jackson 10, Youngs -• Boardman 7 Massillon Perry 49, Alliance 0 Mass1Uon Tustaw 21 , Magnolia Sandy Valley 0 McComb 41. Data Hardin Northern 14 McDonald 29 , Mineral R1dge 26 Mentor 7, Euclid 0 M1amtsburg 45, Franklm 26 Midpark 41 , North Rrdgevrlle 27 Milford 31 , Fa1rfreld 14 Milford Center ·Fairbanks 60 , N LeWisburg Tnad 7 Millersburg W Holmes 42 , Medina Buckeye 0 Mtllersport 38, Summ1t Stat1on Ltcktng Hts 36 , OT M'fnerva 26, Northwest 20 Mogadore 28, Atwater Waterloo 21 Mogadore Fleld- 3"8, Sou1heasl 23 Monroeville 34, Mapleton 19 Morra! Rtdgedale 60, A1chwood North Umon 6 Mount Vernon 17, Delaware 16 N. Can. Hoover 31, Untontown Lake 3 N. Royalton 1 7, Brunswick 16 1 Napoleon 49, Oregon Clay 35 New Albany 38, Berne Union 0 New Carltsle Tecumseh 48-. Spnng Sh,awnee 28 , New Concord John Glenn 22, Zanesville W Muskmgum 15 New Mram1 27 , Landmark Chr 0 New Middletown Spnng. '35, Vienna Mathews 0 New Rtchmond 30, Chnton-Mass1e 0 j n,_ New Washrngton Buckeye Central 26, Manon Catholic 0 Newark Ltcktng Valley 54 London 26 • Newcomerstown 19 , Strasburg Franklin o Newton Falls 28 Brookfield 20 Norwalk St. Paul 56 Plymouth 6 Oak Harbor 20, Huron 14 Oakwood 18 , Carlisle 12, OT Old' Washmgton Buckoye Tra11 14, Cadtz Hamson Cent. 6 Olmsted Falls 41, N Olmsted 7 Orrville 38, Ashland 20 Orwell Grand Valley 14 , Burton Berkshire 7 Otsego 30. ~Woodmore 0 Ottawa H1lls 33, Lorarn Cath 0 42, L1ma • Ottawa-Glandorf Shawnee 10 Pamesv1ile Harvey 33, Geneva 0 Pamesvtlle Rtverstde 31, Warren JFK 6 Parma 56 , Maple Hts o· Parma Hts Holy Name 27, Chardon NDCL 18 Pataskala Watkms Memorial 33. SOUTH GALLIA FOOTBALL J~ebels fall Wellsville 26, Oak Glen (W. Va.) 24 Westervtlla N . 28, Westland 9 Westerville S 49, Grove Clly 42 Whrtehouse Anthony Wayne 41, Maumee 13 Wickliffe 35, Perry 29, OT Willard 28, Gallon 6 Williamsburg 30, Bethel-Tale 6 Wolloughby S 38, Madison 11 Wllmtngton 47, Cin. Norwood 8 Windham 48, Garrettsville 0 Wooster Triway 30, Loudonville 14 Xenia 26. Spnng . S 8 Youngs . Chahey 48, E Cle Shaw 0 · Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28, E. Can 21 ~ Cols Franklin Hrs 27, 20T Penrnsuta Woodndge 27, Rootstown 3 -~ Ph11o 20, Crooks'v11ie o P1ckermgton 42, Newark 21 P1qua 21, Northmont 10 Preble Shawnee 35, Day North fldge 12 Reynoldsburg 10. Lewis Center Olentangy 7 ·Richfield Revere 33, Norton 0 Rocky R1ver Lutheran E . 46, Ashtabula Sis John & Paul 26 Roosevell 22 , Barberton 9 Sandusky Perkms 34, Clyde 7 Sarahsville Shenandoah 63, Bridgeport 8 Shadys1de 26 , Barnesville 15 S1dney 38, lrotwood-Madtson 20 Stdney Lehman 62, Sprmg Cath . 7 Sm1thv11le 29, Rrttman 0 Southtni)IDn Chalker 14, Fairport Harbobr Hard1ng 10 Spnngboro 35, W Carrollton 7 St. Henry 21, New Bremen 0 St. Marys Memonal 55, Elida 14 Steubenville 21 , Steub~nville Cath . Cent 0 Stow 52 , Ravenna 21 Strongsvtlle 31, Brecksville 13 Struthers 21 . Liberty 14 Sugarcreek Garaway 46, W. Lafa~etle Ridgewood 22 Sunbury B1g Walnut 19, WhitehallYearling 6 Sycamore Mohawk 60, N Balttmore 20 Sylvan1a Southvrew 38, Rossford 0 Talawahda 40, Lemo.n-Monroe 21 Thornville Shendan 15 , Zanesvtlle Maysville o T1H1n Columbian 34, Upper Sandusky 7 • T1pp C1ty Bethel 49 . Un1on C1ty MISstssrnawa Vall 14 T1pp C1ty T1ppecande 34, St Pans Graham 10 Tol. Cent Cath 57. Tel. Bowsher 12 Tol ChfiStlan 53, Ecorse (M1ch.) 0 To! Rogers 36, To! St Francis 7 Tal St John's 22 , Tal. Wa~te 0 Tal Wh1tmer 35, Loram Southview 7 To ronto 40 Prttsburgh (Pa) Academyo Trt County N 48 , Bradford 6 Troy 74, Cots West 0 Twrn Valley S 63, Nat1onal Tratl 8 Twrnsbu rg 21, Kenston f4 Upper Arlington 46 ." Thomas Wor thmgton B Urbana 42, Kenton Rtdge 0 Ut1ca 15, JohnstoWn Northndge 13 Versai lles 25 , Mrlton-Un10n 20 W Liberty-Salem 14 , Mechan iCS· burg 6 Wadsworth 37. Tallmadge 18 Wapakoneta 33 , Lima Bath 26 Warren Hard1ng 26, AusttntownFitch 14 · Washington C H 20, W Jefferson 13 Washtngton C H Mtam1 Trace 26, Cols Hartley 12 Welhngton 53, Avon 8 BY PAUL U. POLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT MECERVILLE Costly first-half penaltieS' and an mabili.ty to convert when gtven good field position hurt South Gallii as the Rebels fell to Parkersburg Cathohc, 15-3. The Crusaders entered play Fnday as the No. 15 team in the West Virginia Class A power ratings ancj had beaten the Rebels by a 55-0 count last season. The teams seemed to be evenly matched, as the Rebels' • Around Weal VIrginia Batleysvllle 42 , Whitewood, Va. 6 Beaver Local, Ohto 40 , Wetr 10 Berkeley Spnngs 19, Petersburg 1 8 Big Creek 14. Hurley, Va. 12 Bland, Va 32. Montcalm 27 Bluefield 39 , PlkeVIew 3 Bridgeport 42, Linc!bln 7 Buckeye Local , Ohto 41 , Brooke 16 Calhoun County 26, Wut County 7" . • Cameron 47 , Paden C1ty 14 : .. : Clay County 34, Tucker County 7 East Hardy 14,- Valley Wetzal a : : Fayettav111e 35 , Buffalo 14 • Fort Hill, Md . 28, Musselman 0 ·: • George Washington 42, Ripley 0 Greenbrier East 1 4, Jefferson 0 • Greenbner West 28 , Summers:· County 0 .. -~· Hampshire 10, Frankfort 7 ~ Hedgesville 44, Phelps, Wash D.q. ·: 0 Jaeger 31, Oceana 14 Independence 43, Richwood 20 John Marshall 2~ , Indian CraekL ~ OhiO 8 Lew1s Counly 38, BuckhannonUoshur 6 ~ Martmsburg 21, Keyser 7 Matewan 28, Gtlbert 14 • Midland Trail 26, James Monroe 2t ~ Morgantown 20, Wheeling Park 14 · • · Mount Hope 36, Gauley Brtdge 14- . Nicholas County 37, Braxton Coun ~ • ty 28 : North Marion 20. East Fairmont 19 ~ Oak Hill 29, Wyomtng East 15 : Philip Barbour 21, South Hamson Rrvers1de 42, Logan 0 : Robert C. Byrd 53. Liberty Harrison ; • short in upset bid against Parkersburg catholic offense amassed a total of 206 yards, 155 of which came on the ground, while the Crusaders totaled 209 yards. The Rebels (0-6) came out fired up for the first half. On the-ir first possession , they drove t-he ball 38 yards on mne plays down to the Parkersburg Cathohc 25 yard line. From there, Rebel semor tailback Rick Clary pounded forward for nme more yards, but the Rebels were gutlty of holdmg, which pushed South Gallia back to the 35. I II I, 6 Sherman 12, Liberty Rale1gh f 0 S1sson\11lle 20, Roane County 19, OT Stonewall Jackson, Va 34, Pendle· ton County 20 Tygarts Valley 21 . Gilmer County 0 Tyler Consolidated 6, Doddridge County 0, OT Unrvers&ty 61, Elkms 6 Valley FB.yette 34, Meadow Bridge 12 Van 18, Tug Valley 14 Wayne 14, Mount V1ew 6 Wellsville, Oh10 26, Oak Glen 24 Williamson 34, Marsh Fork 14 Woodberry Forest, Va. 42, Moore- · field 6 BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR • Tilt Brand New 2001 Sunfire Sun HUNTINGTON, WVa . Junior Hannah BEaver talhed 11 pmnts to lead Ohio Valley Chnstoan (9-2) to a sweep of Grace Chnsttan Fnday. The Defenders prevatlcd 15-3 and 15-10 Beaver had a team-htgh four aces and was 8-for-1 0 hitting with two k1lls and three blocks Chelsea Gooch had four kills on 14-of-15 lutting opportumties. She also had two blocks Tessa. Haggerty added eighr pomts and four aces. She was 11for-11 hmmg wtth one kill and had three asStst1- Pontiac & Sound ~8,950* ~3,950* 820,950* • Power WIndows Chevrolel Impala Sedan & Locks • SFI & Cruise V-6 Power • Automatic Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry Remote Keyless Entry Tilt Wheel • Power & Cruise • Su~roof 2000 Chevy Cavalier 19224- tO.OOO Miles, bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, .. .... ·......................................... $13.650 2000 Pontiac Sunflre #9285 -7,000 Miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Tilt, Crwse, Cassette, Alloy Whaels.. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. $14,395 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo #9289- 13,000 m11es, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Pow seat, Sport Wheels . .. .. . $18,595 2000 Pontiac Suntlre 119313- 10,000 m1les, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT. AC, Tilt. PW&L, Sportwheels .............................: .$14,675. 2000 Plymouth Breezell9295- 21,000 M1ies, Bal of Fac War$14 595 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 119294-17,000 M1les, Sal of Fact War., AT, AC Tilt Crwse PW/lL.. .......... ... ... ... .. .. .. . . . $19,395 2o0o Kia Sophia 19190-13,000 m1las- Bal. of Fact . Warranty, AT, AC. Rear Del . . .. . . . . . .. .... .. . $11 ,345. Ford Focus 2x3 #9135- 13,000 m11es, Bal of Fact Warran1y, AC, .. . .. . . . . $13,995 AM/FM/CO, Sportwheels.. .. 2000 Plymouth Neon 119105-19,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty, AT, AC lca,•senle .......................... . ..................... $12.725 Dodgelntr,epld #9070 - 29,000 miles, Bal of Fact Warranty. AT, AC, I, CrUISe, PW&L...... .. .. .. ... . .. · . . . . .. .. ..$17,230. 1999 Saturn SL2 #9145- AT, AC, Tin, Cru1se, AM/FM/Coss, PW8.L $13,995. 1999 Pontiac GrandAm SE 119173-34,000 miles , Sal of Fact Warranty. AC. Cruise. PW&L, Till.. . . . . . . . . .. , ......... $15,250 Ford Touruo #9286- 30,000 M1les , Bal of Facl Warr , Red, AT, AC, , Crwse, PW&l.. . ... .. .. .. .... .... . .. .. . $13,395 1999 Chevy Prlzm #9287- 10,000 Miles , Bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, PW&L. Tilt, CruiSe .. . . . . .. ... ....... .. . ... ... .. ... $12,495 1999 Chevy Cavalier RS #9299- 16 ooa M1ies, Sal of Fact Warr, AC , 1 95 1 1 1 11 'ii93ii4'- ·2ii.ooo Bal of Fact ~c:asse_tte.. ... ) 2001 . Ehzabeth Rtce added e1ght pomts and three servtce aces for OVC. She was 6-of-7 hmmg. Nichole Valencia tallie(l two pomts and went 11-for-12 h1ttmg wtth two kills and two asststs. Demara Brown had one potnt Cand1ce Lmdeman had one black for the Defenders. OVC connected on 40-of-43 service chances, whtch head coach Tracy Sisson satd was the key to the match. S1sson said she was pleased wah her club's play at the net, which was a holdover from the prevtous mght's practice. OVC:S next match IS Thursday at South Gal11a. Flyin' High CD System W/6 Speakers '' Ohto Valley Chnstian's Hannah Beaver leaps high to block a hit by Grace Chnst1an during .Friday's match 111 Huntmgton. • The Defenders won in two games, 15·3 and 15-10, ~1'9~9!19F s~a'ct;ua rsns's' ce:i. OVC plays at South Gallla Thursday. (Penny Burl~son photo) • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Keyless Entry, Third Door Loaded! ovc .from • Taxe5 Tags. Till•? Fees e~lra Rebate 1nch.tded 111 sale prwc o' 1cw ve,h1c1e I sled where appl1can1e "On appro ed cred 1t On sele~ted m~dcls Not responsible 10" typogmrhcdl errors Prrces Good September 29th Through Octob;r I s! ' PageBl from.Brian Gordon adn tallted what proved to be the match- Ao~~yiF51rp18oM - ,-·~ C--7 WI U a1 THIRl4.<" 1 ' ' •' ' "~-· •ro wmner in the 14th ntmute. Jenktns scored m the 26th E1!11132 cna~esl011 . , .. ~==:.. I--~~~~:W:r---~Frr::'td~a::'y~9:-a::'m;..--1~0o:-p-m-l West Virginia 's #1 Chevy. Pont1ac . Buick, And Custom Van Dealer. Olds : :oURS p Mldm~ht Saturday 9 am Sunday 1 pm . 9 pm TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com "J nunute off an assist byl)ohn Polcyn Johnson gave the Defenders ay msurancc goal lil the 39th minute woth Cody Sn11th provtdmg the asmt The onslaught contonued in the second half as Nathan Bowman and Ad.tql Hall sco red on penalty kicks after bemg chopped down m the box 111 the 52nd and 55th mlnutes, rcspcctJvely. Polcyn ancj Brad Bowman accounted for the final two goals for Ohio V.1lley Chnstian. Polcyn ~co red m the 65th nunutc and Bowman followed w1th a 79thmmute tally Will Burleson made SIX saves to ' for OVC rocord the slllltour Ryan Spurlock macle ftvc saves fur GCS. Ohto Valley Chnsttan plays host to South Pomt Tuesday. Mi·l~~ w~;; , ·:L~.~~ d~ .· . . . .. . ·' . . .. ... .. ...... ... ... . ... . . .. $15 ,995 1999 Pontiac GrandAm #9312· AT, AC, Tilt, Cru1se , PW&L, Sportwheels ....... ... ... ....... ... .. .. . .. . .. . .. ........... . $13 ,675. Ford Eocol121<2 #9328. 24.000 m11es, bal of Fact Warr, AT, AC, 1 Cru1se PW&L .. .. ... .. .. ... ... .. .. . .......... $11,695. ' Che.;y Camaro 119160- 30,000 miles, B~l of Fact Warranty, AC, AT, 1 , CrUise, PW&L, Spr) Whls, Pwr Seats ..... ............... $15.495. 1998 Buick Rlvarta #9216-AC, AT Till. CrUise, PW&L. Pwr Sunroof, Sport wheels, Pwr Leather Seats..... ... .. ... . . . . .. .. . $18,230. t998 Mercury Grand Marquis #9307- V-8 Eng, AT. AC, Tilt, Cru1se. Pwr .. . . .... .$15,795. i & seal ....: . .. .. .. 1996 Ford Musteng GT 119327. AC. PW&L, Pwr Seat, Tilt, Cru1se, Cassette, Sportwheels. .. ... .... .... . . . $16, 595 1998 Nissen Sentra #9322 - Sal o1 Fact Warr., AC, Cassette Rear Defrost.. ...... . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .... $11 ,695 1998 Chevy Cavalier #9069· 29,000 moles, Bal. of Fact War, AT, AC 1 320 AT, AC. Tili. Cru1se, Pw&'L. Whooels.. .. . . .. .. . .. ... ... ...... .. . $11 ,995 . 1997 Dodge intrepid #9177- White, AT, AC. Tilt, Crwse, PW&L. . . ... .. .. .. ..... ... .. . .. . .. . .. . ............ $10,995. 1997 Chevy Lumina LS #9239- Green, AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L. Pwr Leather Seats, Sportwheels.. ... .... ... . .. .. . . . $10,920 1997 Buick Park Avenue #9235 . GrBen, AT, AC, Leather Power Seats, PW&L, Tilt. CrUise . . .. . .. .. ................. $15 325 1997 Olds 88 #9252- Silver. AT, AC, PW&L, Cassette, Spt Whl$10,995. 1997 Chevy Cavalier z24 #9330 · Sportwheels, AC , Tilt, Cru1se, Power Locks . . . .. .. . . .... .... .. .. .. . .. .. . $10,495 1996 Ford Contour #9301 ·AT AC, Tilt, Cruise ..... ... .. .. .. $7,595 1996 Chevy Camaro 119185- AC, AT, Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L. Pwr Sport .. .. .. .. .... . .. ... . .. .. ... ,. . $11 ,995. 1995 Ford Mustang Convenlble #9338 ·AT. AC , PW&L, Sportwheels, . . .... .... .. .. . . .. . $10 995 Power Seats 1996 Ford Contour #911 2-.fiM/FM/Cass, AC. Tilt. CrUise. PW&L$8 995 1995 Sotum SC2 #9325 - AM/FM/Cass, PW&L, Sportwheels $7,995 1995Dodgelntrepld #9049-AT.AC, Tilt, CrUISe, PW&L. . . . . . $7,995 1995 Buick LeSebre #9280 - AT. AC. Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L, Sport Wheels ... . " . .... ... . . . . . . $7 995 . $3995 1994 Hyundal Excel #9180- AMIFM Cassette . .. .. 1993 Nlssan Sentra #9291 .. . .. . .. .. "" . .. . $3 995. 1993 Mercury Sable #9151 -AT AC, T1ll, CrUISe , PW&L, AMIFM/Coss ~~~;~;~~::~~~s~c2"ii92'3ij': Gree~. C:~·~g~; ii9:isa- AT. AC. Tilt, .Cru1s~, AM/FM/Cass!~:gs 1997 Chrysler Town & Country Van #9275 Quad seat.ng, AT, AC , T.ilt, ICnJise, PW&L, Power Seat.. . . . $18 228 1997 Chevy Venture Van #9272 · LS Package, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, . Quad Seating . .. ......... $t4 ,995 1997 Dodge Caravan #9161 - AC, AT, Tilt, CrUise, PW&t., Left Stde Sl1d1n.g door, Sport Wheels . . .. . . . • $10,995 1997 Plymouth Voyager Van - Grand Rally E - Rear AC, 4 Dr, AT TiJ1, Cruise, Sportwheels . ., . . . .. . .. ... . .. .. . $ t 4 995 1996 Ford Wlndotar #8739- Blue, AC , AT, T1lt Cru 1se, PW&L Sportwheels • • . . .. . . . . $9,995 1995 Dodge Caravan #8960- V-6 Eng1ne , AC, IIT. T11i, Cru1se, PW&L . . . .... $7,995 7 Pass . .... .. . . .. .. 1994 Plymouth Voyager SEII9278-, AC . AT, AM/FM , Cass. Tilt. Cru1se . .. .. . .. .. . . ... .. .. . . . $4 .995 1994 Chevy Astro Van Conv. #9337· AT. AC , Tilt, Cru1se, Pwr Wtndows & Locks . .. . .. . .. ... .. . . $6 695 1993 Plymouth Voyager 119336 · AC, AT. Tilt, CruiSe, 7 pass , V-6 Eng . .. ... $3,995 . 1997 Oodgo 3500 - 360 V-8 Engine. AT, AC , lllt, Cruise , Cond, Power Windows & Locks , .. . . . . .. 1997 Ford E250 Cargo Van -Extended, Black, AT AC, . . I, tl $249 $245 $321 $249 5249 $343 $186 $239 $2t3 $299 $239 $269 $226 $201 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltora 19333 • 6,000 Miles - Bal of Fact Warr., 4x4, AT,AC. Tilt , Cru1se, Sportwheels ' ... $17,995. 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltora #9334- 5.000 Mtles - Bal of Fact Warr , 4x4. AT,AC, Tilt, Cru1se, Sportwheels.. . .. . . .. .............. $17 ,995 1998 Jeep Cherokea Spol1 #9267- 4x4, PW&L. T1lt, Cru1se Spt Whl , Roof Rack. . . . .. . .. .. . . .... . . .. . . ... $16,595 1998 Chevy Tracker 4x4 #9211· Bal of Fact Warranty, Converttble, Sportwheels ....... _ . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . $10,995 1997 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 19266-Ciassic, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, Sport Wh~els ............................ . : .. .. . . . .. . . . . $14,600. 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 119327 · 28,000 m1les. Sportwheels, Convertible & More ...................................... ... $14,695 1996 Chevy Glazer 4x4 40r #9253· Red, AT, AC , Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L ... ........... " ... .. .. . . .: .. .. .. . .. . ............. $15,100 1996 GMC Jimmy 4X4 #9282- AT, AC. Tilt , CrUise, Power Leather Seats , Sportwheels..... ....... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ...... . . .$15,995 1996 Chevy Glazer LS 4x4 #9303 -AT, AC , 4Dr, Alloy Wheels, Tilt. Cruise. Roof Rack ............ . . .................. $14,995 1996 Chevy Blazer 4x4 #9220- Green, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, PW&L Pwr Seals, Spo~ Wheels.......... .. .... .... . .. ... . . . .. . .. .. .$14,600 1995 Honda Passpol1 LX 4x4 #9281 -40r, PW&L, Tilt, Crwse, Sport . . . ............ $13,595. wheels Cassette. .. . . 1995 Jeep Cherokoe 4x4 Spor1 #9255- Blue, AT, AC, PW&L, Tilt, Crwse. ... .. .. .. .... ... .. .. . . . . . $12 ,100. 1994 Ford Explorer #9242 ·- 4x4 ~'Red, XLT-Sport, AT, AC, Tilt, CrUise, Sportwheels. ... . . .. . .. ... .... .... .. ........ ... .. . .. . $8,995 1999 Ford F-1 50 4x4 #9302 - 27,000 M1les, Sal of Fact Warr, AC . Rear Slide . .. . .. ..... .. .. ... . ... . . .. . .. $16,995 1998 Ford F-150 4x4 Supercab #9234- Tnlon V-8 Eng., 3rd Door. AT. AC, PW&L. Tilt. Crwse. Sports Wheels. . .. . . .. .. ........... $21.675 1999 Ford F·250 4x4 Suparcab'#9236- AC, Quad Doors, Tow Pkg, Sportwheels. ... .. . ... . ... .... .... .. .. .. '. . . . .$24,350 1998 GMC K-1500 Supercab 4x4 #9156- 32,000 mtles ·Sal of Fact Warranty. AT. AC. Till. CrUise, PW&L, VB Eng. . ............ $19,995 . 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT 119296 · vtl Eng , Supercab, Tilt, Sportwheels. . .. . .. .. .... ... ........ ... .. . $16,495 1998 Chevy K-1500 #9292 - Z71 Off Road - V-8 eng., Sportwheels, Pwr Locks, Tra~ler Pkg , AM/FM/CO . . ....... .............. $17,995 1993 Ford F1 50 4x4 ~8964· Whne, AC, Sprt Whls, 8' Bed ..... $9,495. 1996 Ford F150 4x4 #9164- VB Eng. AT, AC, 8' Bed , Spt Wh $14,800 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 #9060--GH Road, V6 Eng. Till, CrUise , Whaels . . .. . . .. ...... ... . . . ... $1 ... " . .............. ... ' ' 1994 Lincoln Mark VIII I 9344- .. . 1996 Dodge Ral)l Club Cab 4X4 # 9343 ............... , .............. $'1 5.99~ 1998 Chevy S10 Extra Ceb #9293- LS . AC, Cassette, Alloy Wheels, Rear Slider . .. .. . .. .... . . .. . $13,695 1998 Chevy S10 #9081-AC, Cassette, Sport Wheels. . .. . $9,995 1998 Ford F150 XLT #9168- 29,000 m1les Bat ol Fact Warranty, AC, AT. Till , Cru1se, PW&L .. ... .. .. .. . . $13,995 1997 Ford Ranger Splash #9206· AT, AC, V6 Eng, Tilt, Cru1se , . . . ................. $10,595 Sportwheels .. . . 1997 Pord Ranger Splash jjgQ39 ·Black, AC , AM/FM/CD, Bed liner, Rear Sitder, Sport wheels .. .. . .. ... , . . . $12,100 1997 Ford Ranger Splash ~8959- Green, AC, Sportwhee(s $10.995 P 1997 Ford Ft50 Suparcab 119055- Red , AC. AT. Cassette, PW&L, Sport Wheels. Bedll ner .. . . .. .......$15.195 1997 Dodge Ram 1500119309- SLT, AT. AC, V-8 Eng , Till, CrUise, Bed Lmer, Sportwheels , . , .. .. . . .. $15,295 1997 Ford Ranger Splash jjgJ11 -AM/FM/CD AC Tilt, Cru1se Bed Lmer, Spor.twheels, $12,695 1 .... ... .. .. ... ,996 Toyota Tacoma #9335 44,000 m1Jes, AC, Rear Sltder, Sportwheels, Cassette . .. $9 ,600 1996 Chevy C-1500X-Cab Silverado 119209 ·Blue, AC PW&L Bedllner . . " ..... ". .. . .. . $9 995 1996 Chevy S10 Supercab jj923t - V-6 Eng1ne, Spt Whls . $6,995 1996 Ford Ranger Supercab 119121· VB Eng , AM/FM /Cass Span Wheels, Rear Slidmg wmdow . . . . .. .. $~,695 1995 Ford F150 #9044 XLT· Green, AC, Sport Wheels . Tilt, Cru1se, PW&L . .. .. $10 ,195 1994 Ford Ranger Splash jjg226 · Wh1te, AM/FM/Cass, Sport wheels, Tonnc~r Cover, Rear Sild1ng W1ndow, Tonneau Cover $6,595 1994 Nlasan Truck 19276· 48,000 Mtles, Kmg Cab , AC, Sportwheels . " ... " . $10 ,600 1994 Ford F150 jj9319 XLT, AT. AC, V-8 Eng Tilt Cru1se, Sportwneels .. . ::c '" $315 ::> $228 "'• $179 >a: >0 VI $276 $253 $258 0 c.. >- "'::c~ >- ::> $307 $294 0 n- 1993 Chevy $10 #9300 · V6 Eng1ne 5 Speed, AC Sport Wheels . . . • . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . $6,595 1992 Plymouth Voyager Van #9085 . $3 995 ·1986 Jeep Charokee.4~ 909E $3 .995 .$3 ,495 1989 Plds Calalo 119ffs. ... .. .... ... .. . .. 1989 Chevy' C-20 Van Conversion jjg306 -AT. AC , Tilt. Cru1se, PW&L, Cassette . . . .. . $6,595 1993 Jeep Chorok" N 9345 ... . .. ...... .. . . . . . $7 ,595 1998 Ford Wlndstar #9346 .. . .. .. . . $ 12,995 1998 Ford Wlndatar # 9347 . 24,000 M1les, Bal of Fact Warranty . ... ".. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . $15,995 1998 Ford Explorer 4x4 N 9348 .. . . . $18 825 . . . $17,825 1997 Ford Exploror 4x4 N 9350 I"I, VI >a: 0 $215 ::E $161 .. "'• $268 $214 '\ ::E c.. >- ~ ::c '" >- ::> "'• 4 X 4 TRU\..1\.:S $198 I <! $315 0 's~~ rt 1994.·M••·e·.r. c.. u ...ry .... to improve their record to 9-2 th1s season. (HlVIIOll T 'I I OVC sweeps Gr~ce Brand New punted the ball ~8 yards, whtch gave the Crusaders the ball at the Rebel 49. Two pi?YS later, Crusader _ quarterback Rtchte Harris htt Vmce Black on a 39-yard bomb for the final Parkersburg Cathohc score. Clary led the Rebels with 97 yards rushmg, while Duty led the Rebels wtth 34 yards .passing, all of which came on a pass to Jacob Sanders. South Gallia plays host to Gaule-y Bndge next Saturday. 1: PREP VOLLEYBALL 2000 whtch ended the first half scormg. On their first possessiOn of the second half, the Crusaders took the ball down to the Rebels' one-yard hne, but were unable ro score due to a tough stand by the South Gallia defense, which was lead by Clary who had two tackles for losses dunng that dnve. After taking over on downs , the Rebels ran the ball three Urnes to try to get themselves out of their end zone, but only gatned SIX yards. Duty then I~ South Gallia 'tailback Rtck Clary gained 97 yards on 21: carnes agamst PArkersburg CatholiC Fnday m the Rebels' near upset of the Crusaders at Mercerville. (Bryan Long photo) • All After Clary gained that . dropped the ball and fell on 1t, yardage back, another holding gtvmg the Rebels good field call moved the ball back the }>osition at the Crusaders' 20. Crusaders' 22 yard line. On Once again penalties hurt fourth ' down, South Galh,a · the Rebels, as a holdmg call head coach Donnie Saunders pushed them back to the 35. called on semor Josh Duty to And faced with a fourth down, attempt a 27 -yard field goal, Jacob Sanders' pass to Tj;evor which he nailed to give the Shafer was broken up and the Rebels a 3-0 lead. Crusaders took over from Parkersburg Catholic (5-1) there. took the ensuing kickoff just The Crusaders then marched eight yards 1n three plays, and 65 yards on 11 plays and sen10'r were forced to punt. Crusader tatlback Vince Black, who punter Vmce Black took the rushed 35 of those yards, snap to punt the ball, but he scored from three yards out, <· REBEL ON THE RUN - Buick LeSabre Custom &unbap 1!1:tmes -ittntmel • Page 85 " PREP FOOT·BALL SCOREBOA.RD Gallla Acodomy 41, RlvorValley 0 Gallia Academy 13 6 14 8 - 41 River Valley 0 o o o- 0 wy I I �L • •. ' ,. Sunday, October 1, 2000 Page 86 • !i!ouuliav !!:1mrs -!i!ornllnrl ;.: r. ""· ... .-.. PREP . FOOTBALL • SIDELINE STARS · ,.I"~ =~mproving Wanren blanks 'Marietta; LOgan, Miller and . .I :-Portsmouth remain unbeaten ,. • MARIETTA - Warren scored 28 points in the second quarter and rolled to a 34-0 win over Marietta. Brad Venham scored two touchdowns, one rushing and one receiving, to lead the Warriors (2-4. SEOAL 1-2).Venham rushed for 20 yards on five carries and 'taught five balls for 48 yards. · Venham scored both touchdowns three and ; a half minutes apart in the second period. His · first score came on a six-yard run with 11:01 : to play in the first half. He then caught a : three-yard pass--from Aaron Coffinan at the 7:25 mark. · Travis Ollom hit Casey Duvall ' with a 14. yard scoring pass at the 3:48 mark to give the ·Warriors a 21-0 ·cushion. : Andy Kuhn returned ari interception 25 · yards for Warren's final score of the half with . 2:56 to play. Duvall caught anot)ler Ollom pass with 10:25 to play in the third to round out the scoring. The Ollom-to-Duvall pitch-andcatch went for 21 yards. . Warren out gained Marietta (1-5, SEOAL 0-3), 317 to 139 in total yardage. The Warriors rushed for 181 yards, while holding the Tigers to 66 yards on the ground. • Justin Gum led Warren with 63 yards rush~ng. Ollom threw for 133 yards, completing 9-of~ 11 passes. : Tyler Kelly carried I 6 times for 61 yards to lead Marietta in rushing. : Logan 62, Athens 14 ': LOGAN -Tailback Derek Harden scored ;):ouchdowns on runs. of one, three, eight and •:_55 yards as the Chieftains rolled past Athens, ·:62-14. ·· Harden tallied 194 yards on 22 carries as . Logan (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) kept its unbeaten :; treak irttact. · .' Jeremy Coakley also added a pair of touch: down runs and 75 yards on eight carries. SOUTH GALLIA • I r Sunday, October 1, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~he Cheerleaders of the Tri-Coi.u1ty ) "' &unlla!' l!:ime!l -&entmel • Page B? Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,. •..' .,' Logan built a 21-0 lead in the second quarter when Shawn Hewitt gathered Athens' first touchdown on a 69-yard run . Chris Hewitt also scored 'f or Athens. The Logan ground game steam-rolled for 391 yards. Logan quarterback Joey Conrad was 5-of15 passing for 74 yards and a 16-yard touchdown pass to Travis Keirns. Logan also scored on a blocked punt which was recOvered by Johnny Conrad for a touchdown. Athens falls to 1-5 overall and 1-2 in the SEOAL. Miller 27, Waterford 20 HEMLOCK - Miller's Clifton Cox car- . ried the ball 29 times for 268 yards as the Falcons held on to defeat Waterford, 27-20. Miller scored all 27 of its points in the first quarter before Waterford answered with 20 straight points. Waterford ·~t a pair of touchdown runs from Dan Doebereiner, a 10-yarder in the second quarter and a six-yarder with 1:29 remaining in the game. Doebereiner totaled 75 yards on 21 carries. Miller's ~ndy Nelson had two carries for 48 yards and two catches fdr 43 yards and a touchdown. Miller out gained Waterford 314-195 on the ground. Mark Waller led the Waterford rushers with 19 carries for 102 yards. Miller moves to 6-0 overall and 1-0 in TVC play. Belpre 56, Alexander 19 ALBANY Belpre evened its .season record at 3-3 with a 56-19 victory over Alexander Friday. , Seven different players scored touchdowns for Belpre. Taylor Nestor scored twice, once on a 28-yard reception from Ryan Deem and -once on a 65-yard run. He finished with 86 yards on five rushes. Belpre owned a 28-7 lead at the half and blew the game open in the third quarter with three more scores. L. C. Grigsby scored twice for Belpre on runs of 15 and eight yards. He also completed 6-of-16 passes for 163 yards. Belpre rushed for 366 yards on 41 attempts. Alexander's Gabe Smith caught three passes for 74 yards. Ryan Lawson ,a dded three more catches for 89 yards. Alexander falls to 0-6 and 0-1 in TVC pl~y. I• is ~c.·c.•k.,s SI•I~~~IAI..iS 1\tGENE JOHNSON • Chevroiet • Oldsmobile • HARLEY DAVIDSON SUP£RGLibE • - .• I . . • Portsmouth 28, Ironton 0 PORTSMOUTH Top-ranked Portsmouth (6-0) out-dueled Ironton 28-0 in a meeting pf the undefeateds. The defensive struggle saw Ironton limited to 153 yards rushing on 40 attempts. Portsmouth tallied 182 yards and three touchdowns on the ground. Jeremy Hamrick carried 10 times for 97 yards for the Trojans. Joseph Parker added 103 yards on 17 carries. The Troj'ans got their other score on a 100yard fumble return by Antonio Malone after a Matt Kelly f~ mble. . -.•.• Nelsonville-York 15, Vmton Co. 14 McARTHUR - Nelsonville-York's Jarvis Bateman hit a 36-yard field goal with 2:16 left in the game to help the Buckeyes to a 15-14 win over Vinton County Friday. Vinton County's Shade Hundey had a pair of one-yard touchdown runs to pace the Vikings. His teanunate Travis Bethel totaled 50 yards on 21 carries to lead the team. Vinton County led 14-6 at halftime. N-Y's Ryan Horrocks caught a 29-yard pass from josh Stalder in the third quarter to narrow the margin. The Vikings out gained the Buckeyes 175160 for the game. Nelsonville-York's Chase Elliot led all rushers with 67 yards on 13 carries. . ~· Check out this locally owned and 1 owner Harley! . • 1881 FORD TEMPO 4DR . .. .. • • • ~~• . ..•• < • ·' ~ Auto trans, air conditioning, Power wtndows, Power locks, low miles! And Local owner ..•••• 1988 CHEVROLET C·10 • • PICKUP • .I ' i--• MEIGS COLLEGE FOOTBALL EASTERN .Northwestem upsets No. 18 Michigan State; Michigan outlasts Wisconsin ' . l ~lrst Sla~ttltulL l!PITLr~~ lffiGl~~- ~lLu ~ ~ll~ lll Hllr Ll n!.~ 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 8 ~3,850* •v.s Power/CO & Cassette • Fully Power Equipped • Totally loaded! 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan · .820,950* ~5,750* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise · • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat Windows & """'' 51 • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry 0 • 2000 Buick Century 2000 Chevy 1999 Chevy ~5J5D· ~4I5o· ~i''95o~ • power 0 ~1ver's . Seat • Power W1~dows & Locks Tilt & Cru1se • Automatic, ' Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • CD System/Alum. . ' Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Rrplty-Fairpl am West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHIVRO~IT ~ •· WlUIITHill <~• .-. · ~.•~ To ~ U11132 C hlr17L / ----.. At 21 ClfUrch Slr&el ..-7'01 i. """"' d.,rnobile ••• , '} ,, .,.. ,.. . ,.., " ''... i)O()QO ~ • Ta~es. Tags, Tille Fees POINT P LE ASANT · ,I e~tra Prices GOOd September 29th Th10ugh October lsf Not re~pons11lfe for typograph 1cal errors TOLL FREE 1·800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www. tompeden.com EAST LANSING, Mich. ·(AP) - Danien Anderson ·ran for two long touchdowns and 219 yards Saturday, helping Northwestern beat No. 18 Mic;higan State 37-17 for the Wildcats' second straight victory over a ranked team. Northwestern (4-1, 2-0 Big Ten) also got three field goals from Tim Long and used its spread offense to keep Michigan State (3- 1. 0- 1) off balance early. The Wildcats then shifted to a ground game in the second half to use up time. · Northwestern, which beat then-No. 7 Wisconsin 47-44 in overtime last week in Madison, took a 23- 10 halftime lea_g} thanks to three field goals from Long and its wide-open offense. Michigan State was unable to convert several big plays into scores, and the Spartans had two costly fumbles. The game was tied at 10 after the first quarter, with Northwe<tern's Teddy Johnson catching a . 39-yard scoring strike . from Zak Kustok. and Michigan State's TJ. Duckett countering with an '1 - yard tou chdown run. Long ki cked two field goals in · the second quarter, and Andersen ra ced 32 yards for a touchd own . Northwestern ran for 201 yards in the half, to only 63 for Michigan State as both teams used their pass attacks to register big gains and pose scoring threats. ·Aoders 0 n scored again in the third -quarter, breaking loose up the middl e for a 41-yard run . No. 9 Michigan 13, No. 17 Wisconsin 10 ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) - Drew Henson, making his first start ,. threw a 17-yard tou chdown pass to David Terrell with 6:42 left to give No. 9 Michigan a 13- 10 victory over N o. 17 Wisconsin on Saturday. The Wolverines (4-1 overall, 2-0 Big Ten) !]e came the first Dlvisio'n I- A football prognm College Football Saturday Michigan 13, Wisco'nsin 1o Minnesota 44, Illinois 10 Clemson 52, Duke 22 Georgia 38, Arkansas 7 Texas 42, Oklahoma St. 7 Texas A&M 33, Texas Tech 15 UCF 31, E. Michigan 10 W. Michigan 23, Ohio 10 Northwestern 37, Michigan St. 17 N. Illinois 43, Ball St. 14 Albany, N.Y. 47, Stony Brook 14 Brown 29, Rhode Island 19 Bucknell 35, Duquesne 14 Cent. Connecticut St. 15, St. John's, NY 13 Colgate 30, Towson 27, OT Delaware 42, Northeastern 0 Fairtield 55, lona 7 Fordham 17, Georljelown, D.C. 10 to reach 800 wins . . The Badgers (3-2, 0 -2) likely eliminated themselves from winning a third straight Big Ten tide. Since 1896, a Big Ten championship has been won by a team wjth two losses just four titnes. , Henson, who fumbled twice in the first quarter, was 1'5-of-27 for 257 yards and a touchdown . On the game-winning drive, Henson converted on two third downs with .a 21 and 20-yard passes to Terrell. On the game-vyinnipg pass, Henson eluded a rush, rolled right and threw across the field on hi s back foot, over two defende ~s and one of his receivers, to a leaping Terrell in the back of the end zone. Henson made his first college start after missing the first three games of the season because of a broken foot, and coming off the bench last week to lead the Wolverines to victory at lllinois. Marquise. Wal~er caught seven passes for 130 yards, Terrell had five receptions for 96 yards, and Anthony Thomas gained 82 y.ards on 29 carries. Wisconsin's Mi chael Bennett · ran ~ 123 ya_rds o ~ 30 carries.' Harvard 42, Lafayette 19 Hofstra 51, Massachusetts 36 Lehigh 35, Cornell 16 Maris! 34, Wagner 31 Penn 48, Dartmouth 14 Robert Morris 63, St. Francis, Pa.O Sacred Heart 13, Monmouth. N.J. 7 TCU 24, Navy 0 Yale 33, Holy Cross 27 Auburn 33, Vanderbilt 0 Georgia Southern 56, VMI 3 Hampton 54, Dela~Vare St. 28 Jacksonville 28, Austin Peay ,24 Tennessee Tech 46, Tenn.Martin 6 Wofford 41 , Chattanooga 33 Drake 52, San Diego 12 Morehead St. 28, Valparaiso 24 Brooks Bollinger was 8-of- 17 for 98 yards with one touchdown and two first-quarter interceptions. Bollinger scrambled , for ' 57 yards on 12 I attempts. Minnesota 44, No. 24 Illinois 10 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Tellis Redmon ran for 183 yards on 31 carries and caught three passes for l\6 vards as Minnesota. beat No. 24 Illinois 44- 10 on Saturday. Redmon rushed for 151 yards in the first half. Travis Cole added 82 yards on 13 carries and completed 8 of 13 -passes for 170 yards over three quarters. Minnesota stifled the llllni offense, which -was limited to a 35-yard, field goal by Steve Fitts in the second quarter and a 21yard touchdown . pass from backup quarterback Dustin Ward to Eric McGoey with 35 seconds remaining. Minnesota scored the game's first 28 points and led 28-3 at halftime. The outcome easily. was the best performance of the season for the Gophers (3 - 2, 1- 1 Big Ten), who were coming off a 38- 24 loss at Purdue, and the -. " worst by the Fighting lllini (32, 1-1), who lost 35-31 to Michigan last week. No.7 Clemson 52, Duke . 22 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - · No. 7 Clemson made the most of its highest ranking in nine years. Woodrow Dantzler ran for three touchdowns and threw for another score as the undefeated Tigers beat winless Duke 52-22 on Saturday. Clemson scored four TDs in ·· a span of · 7:18 in the second quarter to build a 35-0 halftime'· lead. . The last three scoring drives of the second' quarter each came in 46 seconds or less as the nation's No. 1 offense displayed its quick-strike ability under the elusive Dantzler, the ACC rushing leader' who ran for 134 yards and passed for 17 4' more . The Blue Devil's D. Bryant made his first start at QB in pla ce of , injured Spencer Romine. interception A 57 -yard return by Brian Mance set up Travis Zachery's second 1-yard . scoring run early in the second, Bryant was sacked six titnes in the opening 30 minutes as Duke was held to 42 total yards on 35 plays. Up 21 -0 and already having scored on a 12-yard run, Dantzler made yet another spectacular run that has helped him move into the Heisman Trophy race. Dantzler faked a pitch and sprinted into the secondary, where he was nearly spun to the groqnd by defensive back Darryl Scott at tht 20. Somehow, Dantzler was able to escape, maintain his balance and race into the end zone , in front of a· stunned Duke defense. Less than two minutes later, Dantzler hit a wide open Morgan Woodward on an 8-yard scoring pass to put the Tigers up by 35 . Auto trans, VB engine, air conditioning. Stiper clean truck! 1880 GMC SAFARI CONVERSION VAN • J • Captains chairs, V6 engine, sofa bed, Super clean and priced right. f8960LDS AURORA . VB engine, leather interior, CD p.layer, power everything. Local owner. We sold this one new! ' LET • OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 We use 16~6 Eastern Ave. , Gallipoli-s (740) 446- 3672 - .............. �L • •. ' ,. Sunday, October 1, 2000 Page 86 • !i!ouuliav !!:1mrs -!i!ornllnrl ;.: r. ""· ... .-.. PREP . FOOTBALL • SIDELINE STARS · ,.I"~ =~mproving Wanren blanks 'Marietta; LOgan, Miller and . .I :-Portsmouth remain unbeaten ,. • MARIETTA - Warren scored 28 points in the second quarter and rolled to a 34-0 win over Marietta. Brad Venham scored two touchdowns, one rushing and one receiving, to lead the Warriors (2-4. SEOAL 1-2).Venham rushed for 20 yards on five carries and 'taught five balls for 48 yards. · Venham scored both touchdowns three and ; a half minutes apart in the second period. His · first score came on a six-yard run with 11:01 : to play in the first half. He then caught a : three-yard pass--from Aaron Coffinan at the 7:25 mark. · Travis Ollom hit Casey Duvall ' with a 14. yard scoring pass at the 3:48 mark to give the ·Warriors a 21-0 ·cushion. : Andy Kuhn returned ari interception 25 · yards for Warren's final score of the half with . 2:56 to play. Duvall caught anot)ler Ollom pass with 10:25 to play in the third to round out the scoring. The Ollom-to-Duvall pitch-andcatch went for 21 yards. . Warren out gained Marietta (1-5, SEOAL 0-3), 317 to 139 in total yardage. The Warriors rushed for 181 yards, while holding the Tigers to 66 yards on the ground. • Justin Gum led Warren with 63 yards rush~ng. Ollom threw for 133 yards, completing 9-of~ 11 passes. : Tyler Kelly carried I 6 times for 61 yards to lead Marietta in rushing. : Logan 62, Athens 14 ': LOGAN -Tailback Derek Harden scored ;):ouchdowns on runs. of one, three, eight and •:_55 yards as the Chieftains rolled past Athens, ·:62-14. ·· Harden tallied 194 yards on 22 carries as . Logan (6-0, SEOAL 3-0) kept its unbeaten :; treak irttact. · .' Jeremy Coakley also added a pair of touch: down runs and 75 yards on eight carries. SOUTH GALLIA • I r Sunday, October 1, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~he Cheerleaders of the Tri-Coi.u1ty ) "' &unlla!' l!:ime!l -&entmel • Page B? Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,. •..' .,' Logan built a 21-0 lead in the second quarter when Shawn Hewitt gathered Athens' first touchdown on a 69-yard run . Chris Hewitt also scored 'f or Athens. The Logan ground game steam-rolled for 391 yards. Logan quarterback Joey Conrad was 5-of15 passing for 74 yards and a 16-yard touchdown pass to Travis Keirns. Logan also scored on a blocked punt which was recOvered by Johnny Conrad for a touchdown. Athens falls to 1-5 overall and 1-2 in the SEOAL. Miller 27, Waterford 20 HEMLOCK - Miller's Clifton Cox car- . ried the ball 29 times for 268 yards as the Falcons held on to defeat Waterford, 27-20. Miller scored all 27 of its points in the first quarter before Waterford answered with 20 straight points. Waterford ·~t a pair of touchdown runs from Dan Doebereiner, a 10-yarder in the second quarter and a six-yarder with 1:29 remaining in the game. Doebereiner totaled 75 yards on 21 carries. Miller's ~ndy Nelson had two carries for 48 yards and two catches fdr 43 yards and a touchdown. Miller out gained Waterford 314-195 on the ground. Mark Waller led the Waterford rushers with 19 carries for 102 yards. Miller moves to 6-0 overall and 1-0 in TVC play. Belpre 56, Alexander 19 ALBANY Belpre evened its .season record at 3-3 with a 56-19 victory over Alexander Friday. , Seven different players scored touchdowns for Belpre. Taylor Nestor scored twice, once on a 28-yard reception from Ryan Deem and -once on a 65-yard run. He finished with 86 yards on five rushes. Belpre owned a 28-7 lead at the half and blew the game open in the third quarter with three more scores. L. C. Grigsby scored twice for Belpre on runs of 15 and eight yards. He also completed 6-of-16 passes for 163 yards. Belpre rushed for 366 yards on 41 attempts. Alexander's Gabe Smith caught three passes for 74 yards. Ryan Lawson ,a dded three more catches for 89 yards. Alexander falls to 0-6 and 0-1 in TVC pl~y. I• is ~c.·c.•k.,s SI•I~~~IAI..iS 1\tGENE JOHNSON • Chevroiet • Oldsmobile • HARLEY DAVIDSON SUP£RGLibE • - .• I . . • Portsmouth 28, Ironton 0 PORTSMOUTH Top-ranked Portsmouth (6-0) out-dueled Ironton 28-0 in a meeting pf the undefeateds. The defensive struggle saw Ironton limited to 153 yards rushing on 40 attempts. Portsmouth tallied 182 yards and three touchdowns on the ground. Jeremy Hamrick carried 10 times for 97 yards for the Trojans. Joseph Parker added 103 yards on 17 carries. The Troj'ans got their other score on a 100yard fumble return by Antonio Malone after a Matt Kelly f~ mble. . -.•.• Nelsonville-York 15, Vmton Co. 14 McARTHUR - Nelsonville-York's Jarvis Bateman hit a 36-yard field goal with 2:16 left in the game to help the Buckeyes to a 15-14 win over Vinton County Friday. Vinton County's Shade Hundey had a pair of one-yard touchdown runs to pace the Vikings. His teanunate Travis Bethel totaled 50 yards on 21 carries to lead the team. Vinton County led 14-6 at halftime. N-Y's Ryan Horrocks caught a 29-yard pass from josh Stalder in the third quarter to narrow the margin. The Vikings out gained the Buckeyes 175160 for the game. Nelsonville-York's Chase Elliot led all rushers with 67 yards on 13 carries. . ~· Check out this locally owned and 1 owner Harley! . • 1881 FORD TEMPO 4DR . .. .. • • • ~~• . ..•• < • ·' ~ Auto trans, air conditioning, Power wtndows, Power locks, low miles! And Local owner ..•••• 1988 CHEVROLET C·10 • • PICKUP • .I ' i--• MEIGS COLLEGE FOOTBALL EASTERN .Northwestem upsets No. 18 Michigan State; Michigan outlasts Wisconsin ' . l ~lrst Sla~ttltulL l!PITLr~~ lffiGl~~- ~lLu ~ ~ll~ lll Hllr Ll n!.~ 2000 Olds Bravada 4 Door All Wheel Drive 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 8 ~3,850* •v.s Power/CO & Cassette • Fully Power Equipped • Totally loaded! 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue Sedan · .820,950* ~5,750* • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise · • Aluminum Wheels • Power Seat Windows & """'' 51 • AM/FM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry 0 • 2000 Buick Century 2000 Chevy 1999 Chevy ~5J5D· ~4I5o· ~i''95o~ • power 0 ~1ver's . Seat • Power W1~dows & Locks Tilt & Cru1se • Automatic, ' Air Cond. • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise • CD System/Alum. . ' Wheels • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Rrplty-Fairpl am West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHIVRO~IT ~ •· WlUIITHill <~• .-. · ~.•~ To ~ U11132 C hlr17L / ----.. At 21 ClfUrch Slr&el ..-7'01 i. """"' d.,rnobile ••• , '} ,, .,.. ,.. . ,.., " ''... i)O()QO ~ • Ta~es. Tags, Tille Fees POINT P LE ASANT · ,I e~tra Prices GOOd September 29th Th10ugh October lsf Not re~pons11lfe for typograph 1cal errors TOLL FREE 1·800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www. tompeden.com EAST LANSING, Mich. ·(AP) - Danien Anderson ·ran for two long touchdowns and 219 yards Saturday, helping Northwestern beat No. 18 Mic;higan State 37-17 for the Wildcats' second straight victory over a ranked team. Northwestern (4-1, 2-0 Big Ten) also got three field goals from Tim Long and used its spread offense to keep Michigan State (3- 1. 0- 1) off balance early. The Wildcats then shifted to a ground game in the second half to use up time. · Northwestern, which beat then-No. 7 Wisconsin 47-44 in overtime last week in Madison, took a 23- 10 halftime lea_g} thanks to three field goals from Long and its wide-open offense. Michigan State was unable to convert several big plays into scores, and the Spartans had two costly fumbles. The game was tied at 10 after the first quarter, with Northwe<tern's Teddy Johnson catching a . 39-yard scoring strike . from Zak Kustok. and Michigan State's TJ. Duckett countering with an '1 - yard tou chdown run. Long ki cked two field goals in · the second quarter, and Andersen ra ced 32 yards for a touchd own . Northwestern ran for 201 yards in the half, to only 63 for Michigan State as both teams used their pass attacks to register big gains and pose scoring threats. ·Aoders 0 n scored again in the third -quarter, breaking loose up the middl e for a 41-yard run . No. 9 Michigan 13, No. 17 Wisconsin 10 ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) - Drew Henson, making his first start ,. threw a 17-yard tou chdown pass to David Terrell with 6:42 left to give No. 9 Michigan a 13- 10 victory over N o. 17 Wisconsin on Saturday. The Wolverines (4-1 overall, 2-0 Big Ten) !]e came the first Dlvisio'n I- A football prognm College Football Saturday Michigan 13, Wisco'nsin 1o Minnesota 44, Illinois 10 Clemson 52, Duke 22 Georgia 38, Arkansas 7 Texas 42, Oklahoma St. 7 Texas A&M 33, Texas Tech 15 UCF 31, E. Michigan 10 W. Michigan 23, Ohio 10 Northwestern 37, Michigan St. 17 N. Illinois 43, Ball St. 14 Albany, N.Y. 47, Stony Brook 14 Brown 29, Rhode Island 19 Bucknell 35, Duquesne 14 Cent. Connecticut St. 15, St. John's, NY 13 Colgate 30, Towson 27, OT Delaware 42, Northeastern 0 Fairtield 55, lona 7 Fordham 17, Georljelown, D.C. 10 to reach 800 wins . . The Badgers (3-2, 0 -2) likely eliminated themselves from winning a third straight Big Ten tide. Since 1896, a Big Ten championship has been won by a team wjth two losses just four titnes. , Henson, who fumbled twice in the first quarter, was 1'5-of-27 for 257 yards and a touchdown . On the game-winning drive, Henson converted on two third downs with .a 21 and 20-yard passes to Terrell. On the game-vyinnipg pass, Henson eluded a rush, rolled right and threw across the field on hi s back foot, over two defende ~s and one of his receivers, to a leaping Terrell in the back of the end zone. Henson made his first college start after missing the first three games of the season because of a broken foot, and coming off the bench last week to lead the Wolverines to victory at lllinois. Marquise. Wal~er caught seven passes for 130 yards, Terrell had five receptions for 96 yards, and Anthony Thomas gained 82 y.ards on 29 carries. Wisconsin's Mi chael Bennett · ran ~ 123 ya_rds o ~ 30 carries.' Harvard 42, Lafayette 19 Hofstra 51, Massachusetts 36 Lehigh 35, Cornell 16 Maris! 34, Wagner 31 Penn 48, Dartmouth 14 Robert Morris 63, St. Francis, Pa.O Sacred Heart 13, Monmouth. N.J. 7 TCU 24, Navy 0 Yale 33, Holy Cross 27 Auburn 33, Vanderbilt 0 Georgia Southern 56, VMI 3 Hampton 54, Dela~Vare St. 28 Jacksonville 28, Austin Peay ,24 Tennessee Tech 46, Tenn.Martin 6 Wofford 41 , Chattanooga 33 Drake 52, San Diego 12 Morehead St. 28, Valparaiso 24 Brooks Bollinger was 8-of- 17 for 98 yards with one touchdown and two first-quarter interceptions. Bollinger scrambled , for ' 57 yards on 12 I attempts. Minnesota 44, No. 24 Illinois 10 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Tellis Redmon ran for 183 yards on 31 carries and caught three passes for l\6 vards as Minnesota. beat No. 24 Illinois 44- 10 on Saturday. Redmon rushed for 151 yards in the first half. Travis Cole added 82 yards on 13 carries and completed 8 of 13 -passes for 170 yards over three quarters. Minnesota stifled the llllni offense, which -was limited to a 35-yard, field goal by Steve Fitts in the second quarter and a 21yard touchdown . pass from backup quarterback Dustin Ward to Eric McGoey with 35 seconds remaining. Minnesota scored the game's first 28 points and led 28-3 at halftime. The outcome easily. was the best performance of the season for the Gophers (3 - 2, 1- 1 Big Ten), who were coming off a 38- 24 loss at Purdue, and the -. " worst by the Fighting lllini (32, 1-1), who lost 35-31 to Michigan last week. No.7 Clemson 52, Duke . 22 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - · No. 7 Clemson made the most of its highest ranking in nine years. Woodrow Dantzler ran for three touchdowns and threw for another score as the undefeated Tigers beat winless Duke 52-22 on Saturday. Clemson scored four TDs in ·· a span of · 7:18 in the second quarter to build a 35-0 halftime'· lead. . The last three scoring drives of the second' quarter each came in 46 seconds or less as the nation's No. 1 offense displayed its quick-strike ability under the elusive Dantzler, the ACC rushing leader' who ran for 134 yards and passed for 17 4' more . The Blue Devil's D. Bryant made his first start at QB in pla ce of , injured Spencer Romine. interception A 57 -yard return by Brian Mance set up Travis Zachery's second 1-yard . scoring run early in the second, Bryant was sacked six titnes in the opening 30 minutes as Duke was held to 42 total yards on 35 plays. Up 21 -0 and already having scored on a 12-yard run, Dantzler made yet another spectacular run that has helped him move into the Heisman Trophy race. Dantzler faked a pitch and sprinted into the secondary, where he was nearly spun to the groqnd by defensive back Darryl Scott at tht 20. Somehow, Dantzler was able to escape, maintain his balance and race into the end zone , in front of a· stunned Duke defense. Less than two minutes later, Dantzler hit a wide open Morgan Woodward on an 8-yard scoring pass to put the Tigers up by 35 . Auto trans, VB engine, air conditioning. Stiper clean truck! 1880 GMC SAFARI CONVERSION VAN • J • Captains chairs, V6 engine, sofa bed, Super clean and priced right. f8960LDS AURORA . VB engine, leather interior, CD p.layer, power everything. Local owner. We sold this one new! ' LET • OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 We use 16~6 Eastern Ave. , Gallipoli-s (740) 446- 3672 - .............. �' ) ..' . Page B8 Inside: Celebratioi!S begin on Page C2 • Sunchly, Octolter 1, 1000 • .,I Page .Cl Ohio deer archery season opens this Saturday su..ay, Odeber 1. 1000 -, COLUMBUS- As many as deor season that begins 175,000 bowhunters are November 27. Legal hunting held October 23-28 on the per angler. blacksmithing, weaviilg, can- McArthur will join in Vinton Anglers age 16 and older ing and candle making. expected to participate in the hours are one-half hour Salt Fork, Sh•wnee and WildCounty's annual R.O.A.R. cat Hollow public hunting must have an Ohio fishing statewide archery deer hunt- · before sunrise to sunset. Among the cr:ift items availDay (Rural Ohio Appalachia areas 10 addition to · the license . Those age 66 and ing season that opens October ~ble for sale · will be dried Revisited) celebration from A deer permit ($20) is statewide pr,1m111ve season older may obtain a free fishing, ft6wers and herbs, hand7, accordjng to the Ohio required in addition to a valid 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . on October that will be open December license. An Ohio fishing painted wooden toys and Department of Natural hunting license to hunt deer 28. Activitie~ will include Resources (ODNR) Division in Ohio. In a 27-county 27-30. Longbows and cross- license costs S 15 arid . is valid decor. Service organizations demonstrations of old-fashbows may be used to take deer March 1· through February of Wildlife. from the East Liverpool comregion of southeast and east- during the statewide deer gun 28, 2001. A one-day fishing nuinity will also sell a variety ioned cralts such as flint Last year, archers killed central Ohio, design•ted as knapping, doll making, whe•t 29,319 deer during a four- deer Zone C, hunters m•y se•son November 27 through license may be purchased for of wares. weaving- •nd dulcimer making S7 . month season that was open take a second deer by pur- December 3. A food · concession, featu~­ at the pork's dining lodge. An Additional rules are conOctober through January, just ch•sing an. •dditional deer ing hamburgers, sloppy joes, Appalachian buffet will be 71 deer short of the · record p,ermit. The Division of tained in the 2000-2001 hotdogs an.d drinks will be served at the lodge from noon harvest of 29,390 set in 1994. Wildlife eliminated its special Hunting •nd Tropping Reguopen both days. to 3 p.m. with local musicians Crossbow hunters took a m•nagement deer permit in lations Digest that is available The Columbiana County performing live mountain where licenses are sold. COLUMBUS Several Forests & .Pules Council sponrecord 16,946 deer and long- favor of simplifying the permusic. Ohio State Parks are inviting bow hunters added another .mi't process. St•te law allows sors the annual event . ProofWildlife ~ visitors to step back in nme ceeds suppon operation of 'I;he park's nature center 12.3.Z_3 deer to last season's hunters to tai,e only one will host a pumpkin ~orvirg this fall with events that celeharve~ toul. Archers antlered buck per year, Pioneer Vill•ge and historic contest and Appalachian brate Ohio's fronti~r past, accounted for 23 percent of regordless the type of deer Gaston's Mill ~t the park. GasCOLUMBUS -More than games, as well as an outdoor to the Ohio tpe 126,770 deer taken during season, deer permit, or hunt- 26,000 rainbow trout measur- according ton's Mill, which underwent cooking demonstration. of Natural Ohio's combined archery, ing implement used for deer ing 10 to 12 inches will be Department significant improvements this Nature center visitors can Resources (ODNR). p'rimitive and gun seasons. year, will be open for public sample frontier delicacies such hunting. released into 25 Ohio lakes Malabar Farm State Park in Counties where crossbow tours during the two days. Fpr as sassafras tea, parched corn Hunters may purchase up to during October to enhance hunters took most deer last four urban deer permits at a public fishing opportunities Richland County, Beaver more information, contact the and warm cider all day long. Park 1n season included Licking, cost of $10 each ·t o take an :tnd encourage more people to Creek · State park.. office at (330) 385-3091. The visitor center will also Muskingum, Hocking, Sum- antlerless deer only within the fish, according to the Ohio Columbiana County, Burr ·A quilt exhibit and s•le will Oak State Park in Morgan · be among the highlights of feature haunted hayride$ and mit and Trumbull. The top urban zones or during • spe- Department of Natural spooky animal · displays in longbow deer counties last cial controlled hunt. The Resources (ODNR) Division County and Lake Hope State the annual . Harvest Fest at keeping with the Halloween Park in Vinton County will season · included Licking, urban deer zones are located of Wildlife. Burr Oak State Park, near season. recreate 0 hio of the 1800s Hocking, Muskingum, Hamil- in · and >round Columbus, southeastern The purchase of the Castalia during selected weekends in Glou~ter in Jams, jellies and apple butter ton and Athens. Ohio. The event 1s set for will be on sale at the restored Clev~.and, · Akron: State Fish Hatchery three September and October. "These counties ljkely will Youngstown, Toledo, Dayton years ago has provided a boost .Octo!ier 13 through IS at the Hope Scho.olhouse Interpre"There's no better place to again produce high horvest and .Cincinnati. Urban .eone in trout production and fish park's'i lodge. Local bluegrass tive Center, located on park learn how our Ohio forefafigures for archery deer boundaries remai'n unohanged ing and CO\lntry bands will pro- grounds . Local storytellers opportunities for thers lived, worked and played hunters this fall. We estimate from last year. vide I;ive entertainment du r- will recount tales from Vinton Ohioans. than at a heritage days event that Ohio's deer herd is up an ing the celebration's evening County's historic past. The Ohio is divided into three "The popularity of our average ·of 10 to 15 percent primary deer hunting zones. A trout relea~e progral)l grows in an Ohio state park," said hours. There will be hayrides schoolhouse will also host statewide from last year and it limit of one deer may be each year," said Gary Isbell, Dan West, chief of Ohio State and an apple. butter stir over basket-making and woodcarvshould be another excellent · taken in Zone A (13 counties) executive administrator of fish Parks. "It's ·a learning experi- an ·open fire. Dozens of ing demonstrations. season for deer hunters," said or Zone B (48 counties). An management and research for ence that's both fun and free." crafters w.ill demonstrate Nearby Zaleski State Forest Officials at Beaver Creek Mike Tonkovich, deer man- additional deer inay be ta~en the ODNR Division of State Park near East Liverpool frontier arts such as violin and will also participate in agement project leader for the m Zone C. Hunters · instead Wildlife . "This program procandle making. ' R .O.A.R. Day with .demonare preparing for the park's ODNR Division ofWildlife. Civil War and Ohio frontier strations o( a working sawmill may elect to take two deer vides great opportunities for 22nd annual Pioneer Craft , This year's 117-day within Zone C. Deer zone fall trout fishing at accessible encamp,fuents will provide and blacksmith shop. Hayrides Days, scheduled for 10 a.m . to statewide archery deer season bag limits may not be added sites all around Ohio." living history demonstrations through the state forest will 5 p.m . on October 7 and 8 at will remain open daily Octo- together. each d;ly . of the three-day also be provided. Trout releases will be con- the park's Pioneer Village . ber 7 through .January 31, event. For more information, Archery· deer hunters also ducted beginning Q.ctober 13, · For more information on More than 100 crafters will contact the Burr Oak Lodge 2001, inc.luding Sundays and may participate in the special through October 27. ' The R.O.A.R ." Day activities, call during the one-week firearms early primitive deer season daily catch limit is five trout · be on hand, demonstrating at (740) 767-2112. Lake Hope State Park at (7 40) time-honored skills such as Lake Hope State Park neat 596-4938. MODEL MAKER ~ge McClintock Jr.begintwork on sev-eral custom-made airplane models from his home in Pomeroy. McClintock has been constructing models fQJ' more tllan 55 years, many of which are on permanent display at various museums throughoUt the tri-state area. (Tony M. Leach photos) . 0 State parks plan · Fall activities Div. to stock trout AI Thll Month At Northup Dod90 • 1112000 Models Are at ROCKBOnOM PRICES! '· ,, I • llkeo01 Wayot Buslnessr Dodge Ram l 500 4x4 Conversion Truck Leather, All Power, Loaded! Conversion Package Is FREE! BIG STEAL OF THE TRISTATE AII2000 Models have huge tactorv rebates and enormous dealer ' disc.ounts Youthful hobby turns into business opportunity for local man BY TONY M. lEAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY . To some people, a plastic model is just a hobby to eliminate the throes of boredom often asso1=iated with the lazy days of childhood. However, for a local man, a plastic model represents an art form that can be appreciated for generations to come. George McClintock Jr., a retired machinist and airplane. pilot, has been bu1ldmg models for more than half a century - many ·of them on permanent display in various museums across the tri-state area. . McClintock 's love for modeling started years agb when he used to visit his grandmother ~s a · child. "The first time that l saw the Ohio River it changed my life," said McClintock. "1 was fasci~ted with the boats that traveled up and down the water." "My grandmother also had many sons-in-law that worked on the river," added McClintock. " I would often spend the afternoon looking at pictures of riverboats that they worked on, day;, dreaming about what kind of lifestyle they led. It was around this same time that McClmtock became interested in ·airplanes. . After his family had moved from the Rac1ne area to Point Pleasant, WVa., McClintock was surprised to discover a nearby airport. , "I used to ride my bike from . Pomt Pleasant to Gallipolis so that l could watch airplanes take off and land at th e old Holzer Airport," said McClint,ock . "The length of the bik~ ride didn't matter to me becaust! actually seemg the atr- planes up close and person al made it all worth- v.• h1.]e." Even though he had constru.cted paper-type models at an earlier age, McClintock admitS that he was first introduced to plastic models by l:lill Anderson, who worked at Elberfeld's Department Store in Poh1eroy. "Ther~ used to be a small section in the store where models could be found," said McClinto~ . "Whenever I was in town , which was a b1g thing back then, I would go directly to the store to see what models !hey had on display." After many years of constructing plastic models for enjoyment, McC lintock decided to transform his passion into a business. . In 1989, McClintock and his wife, Maxm e, formed George and Maxine's Airplane Fac tory and Boat Yard, a model construction business . o'perated out of their home. Many of McClintock's models, all b1,ult to scale, are perma nent fixtures in various muse- urns, including the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta,_West Vugmu Science and Cultural Center m Charleston, NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, and the Wake Island Memorial .in Wake Island. McClintock estimates that his modeling business has generated more than $50,000 during its 12 years in existence, with close to 600 models built for various customers. McClintock and his wife periodically travel to a number of model and airplane shows around Ohio and West Virginia to showcase the models that he builds. "Most of the models that l sell are custom or special orders," said the builder. "However, l do occasionally sell some of the models over the tabl e during the shows." . . , According to McClintock, when mdlV!duals wish to order a riverboat model, he requests that one-half of the money be put down at the t1me of the order and the other half when the model is completed. Airplane models must pe paid in , full before work is set tp begin. "The amount of time needed to complete a model depends on the model itself," said McClintock. "'It could easily take eight to nine J;ours or as long as sev~ ral months. The finished product lS actually contingent on how mmcate the model has to be." · McClintock's talent was visible at Pomeroy's annual Sternwheel Festival, which ended last night. As in previous years, he constructed a custom boat model w·hich he donated to the fesnval committee to be used as a fund-raiser for the "annual community event. This year's model depicted a towboat in the process of pushing seve ral barges loaded w1th . . coal. McClintock never tires of talking about h1s hobby, showirg his ~andiwor'k, or disc·ussing a custom made model with a pqtential buyer. He can be reached in Pomerqy at 992-3677 or in Point Pleasant at 304-675-2383. Door slams shut.on roommate looking to trade up for space . I . ..,...,AR ABBY l live in a three-bedro '-'" om apartment · with two roommates. Since l was the last to move in, l have th e bedro Smallest om. N ow, the person who Abl.gail ' "an Buren Vi movin~ occupies th e largest bedroom is out and I would like to move mto h!S roon'1'.· However, when l rold him about thl ·s, he inform ed me that his cousin will be moving into the -apa rtm ent after. he leaves and he will give the room to him. l think this is unfair, since we all pay' the same rent, and 1 have wanted that room for years. He feels he can do this he was the one who !ived here originally, and his parents are goqd friends with I do deC! not bl ld b landlord. h the 111 ke <'a e t<;> " a .believe he s ]Iou · fli fit I 1s sion wi go mto e ect a er le gone .that Please advise. - JIM IN THE beca~se HAMPTONS . · DEAR JIM: Although your. room- ADVICE mate's parents are friends of the landlord, this is business. The answer to yo ur question might depend upon whme signature is on the lease for the . apartment. Talk to your landlord. P.S. Perhaps in the future, the person wh' o occupies the largest bedroom should pay a larger share of the rent. DEAR ABBY: 1 have a relative who 1 ~en t out is being marrie d . T l1e coupe Y• • f · · Th fi ' t two rypes od invitations: I Th he Irs are 15 embossed an ed egant. ki comd h e ot 1 er an tasteless < eap- oo ng. of purer-generate l . think it was because, · d h h · ·t t. n course, l receive t e c eaper mvl a 10 • which indicates that my presence is not :is important as those who received the . . . inv1tat1on. nicer I a!ll 110 longer sure ·r. \"I'll attend .the ceremony. • 1 value your opinion. What do you think l should do?- ANONYMOUS IN MICHIGAN DEAR ANONYMOUS: Feeling as you do, send the couple a lovely wishing them every happiness and forgo attending the wedding. DEAR ABBY: Several years my grandson came to live with "'" H e i< ,, k' dul single, wor mg a t. Lately I've noticed mail that once c~rd a~o. .. . came addressed to me now comes Things were going well until I noticed addressed to "Mr. and Mrs. John Snut. h·.. she was looking at him with a little too Telemarketers call for John Smit h , an d 1'f much interest. She got upset with me · k foor M rs. when men, tioned it back in our honeymy grandso n is .not home, as moon 1suite. Slru.th , · Later, she told me if 1 didn't let her go Abby. l ani Mrs. Smith, but notk see him alor\C\ sbe would divorce me. ,She John Smith. One solicitor even as e ' went and offered herse1f to hun. He told the co-owner of the house was available! , h h h her no ' man should go t roug w at 1 l don't owe these people an explanation, h h h' h N and he go sent her back but I do have to say something. A .. hy sughad to t roug on to-me. IS oneymoon -gestions? NOT MRS. JOH asked my forgiveness and \\lants to SMITH, LOS ANGELES get on with our lives . 1 look at her d!fDEAR NOT MRS. JOHN ferently now and am trying to love her as SMITH: Yes. First, apprise your grand- l did before, but it's hard. What do you son of the situation. Next, tell these think' _· ALMOST JILTED ON callers you are "not interested," and to THE JERSEY SHORE pl~ase 1remove your name from their list. DEAR ALMOST JILTED: Speak to Tl len ung up. · a lawyer about an annulment. 1n my_ DEAR ABBY WI 'le on our honey b : 11 opinion, your marriage was over etore lt moon , my wife called her firsc love and started. ~- . f set up dinner for ithe three o us. ~rsf Sh~ c �' ) ..' . Page B8 Inside: Celebratioi!S begin on Page C2 • Sunchly, Octolter 1, 1000 • .,I Page .Cl Ohio deer archery season opens this Saturday su..ay, Odeber 1. 1000 -, COLUMBUS- As many as deor season that begins 175,000 bowhunters are November 27. Legal hunting held October 23-28 on the per angler. blacksmithing, weaviilg, can- McArthur will join in Vinton Anglers age 16 and older ing and candle making. expected to participate in the hours are one-half hour Salt Fork, Sh•wnee and WildCounty's annual R.O.A.R. cat Hollow public hunting must have an Ohio fishing statewide archery deer hunt- · before sunrise to sunset. Among the cr:ift items availDay (Rural Ohio Appalachia areas 10 addition to · the license . Those age 66 and ing season that opens October ~ble for sale · will be dried Revisited) celebration from A deer permit ($20) is statewide pr,1m111ve season older may obtain a free fishing, ft6wers and herbs, hand7, accordjng to the Ohio required in addition to a valid 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . on October that will be open December license. An Ohio fishing painted wooden toys and Department of Natural hunting license to hunt deer 28. Activitie~ will include Resources (ODNR) Division in Ohio. In a 27-county 27-30. Longbows and cross- license costs S 15 arid . is valid decor. Service organizations demonstrations of old-fashbows may be used to take deer March 1· through February of Wildlife. from the East Liverpool comregion of southeast and east- during the statewide deer gun 28, 2001. A one-day fishing nuinity will also sell a variety ioned cralts such as flint Last year, archers killed central Ohio, design•ted as knapping, doll making, whe•t 29,319 deer during a four- deer Zone C, hunters m•y se•son November 27 through license may be purchased for of wares. weaving- •nd dulcimer making S7 . month season that was open take a second deer by pur- December 3. A food · concession, featu~­ at the pork's dining lodge. An Additional rules are conOctober through January, just ch•sing an. •dditional deer ing hamburgers, sloppy joes, Appalachian buffet will be 71 deer short of the · record p,ermit. The Division of tained in the 2000-2001 hotdogs an.d drinks will be served at the lodge from noon harvest of 29,390 set in 1994. Wildlife eliminated its special Hunting •nd Tropping Reguopen both days. to 3 p.m. with local musicians Crossbow hunters took a m•nagement deer permit in lations Digest that is available The Columbiana County performing live mountain where licenses are sold. COLUMBUS Several Forests & .Pules Council sponrecord 16,946 deer and long- favor of simplifying the permusic. Ohio State Parks are inviting bow hunters added another .mi't process. St•te law allows sors the annual event . ProofWildlife ~ visitors to step back in nme ceeds suppon operation of 'I;he park's nature center 12.3.Z_3 deer to last season's hunters to tai,e only one will host a pumpkin ~orvirg this fall with events that celeharve~ toul. Archers antlered buck per year, Pioneer Vill•ge and historic contest and Appalachian brate Ohio's fronti~r past, accounted for 23 percent of regordless the type of deer Gaston's Mill ~t the park. GasCOLUMBUS -More than games, as well as an outdoor to the Ohio tpe 126,770 deer taken during season, deer permit, or hunt- 26,000 rainbow trout measur- according ton's Mill, which underwent cooking demonstration. of Natural Ohio's combined archery, ing implement used for deer ing 10 to 12 inches will be Department significant improvements this Nature center visitors can Resources (ODNR). p'rimitive and gun seasons. year, will be open for public sample frontier delicacies such hunting. released into 25 Ohio lakes Malabar Farm State Park in Counties where crossbow tours during the two days. Fpr as sassafras tea, parched corn Hunters may purchase up to during October to enhance hunters took most deer last four urban deer permits at a public fishing opportunities Richland County, Beaver more information, contact the and warm cider all day long. Park 1n season included Licking, cost of $10 each ·t o take an :tnd encourage more people to Creek · State park.. office at (330) 385-3091. The visitor center will also Muskingum, Hocking, Sum- antlerless deer only within the fish, according to the Ohio Columbiana County, Burr ·A quilt exhibit and s•le will Oak State Park in Morgan · be among the highlights of feature haunted hayride$ and mit and Trumbull. The top urban zones or during • spe- Department of Natural spooky animal · displays in longbow deer counties last cial controlled hunt. The Resources (ODNR) Division County and Lake Hope State the annual . Harvest Fest at keeping with the Halloween Park in Vinton County will season · included Licking, urban deer zones are located of Wildlife. Burr Oak State Park, near season. recreate 0 hio of the 1800s Hocking, Muskingum, Hamil- in · and >round Columbus, southeastern The purchase of the Castalia during selected weekends in Glou~ter in Jams, jellies and apple butter ton and Athens. Ohio. The event 1s set for will be on sale at the restored Clev~.and, · Akron: State Fish Hatchery three September and October. "These counties ljkely will Youngstown, Toledo, Dayton years ago has provided a boost .Octo!ier 13 through IS at the Hope Scho.olhouse Interpre"There's no better place to again produce high horvest and .Cincinnati. Urban .eone in trout production and fish park's'i lodge. Local bluegrass tive Center, located on park learn how our Ohio forefafigures for archery deer boundaries remai'n unohanged ing and CO\lntry bands will pro- grounds . Local storytellers opportunities for thers lived, worked and played hunters this fall. We estimate from last year. vide I;ive entertainment du r- will recount tales from Vinton Ohioans. than at a heritage days event that Ohio's deer herd is up an ing the celebration's evening County's historic past. The Ohio is divided into three "The popularity of our average ·of 10 to 15 percent primary deer hunting zones. A trout relea~e progral)l grows in an Ohio state park," said hours. There will be hayrides schoolhouse will also host statewide from last year and it limit of one deer may be each year," said Gary Isbell, Dan West, chief of Ohio State and an apple. butter stir over basket-making and woodcarvshould be another excellent · taken in Zone A (13 counties) executive administrator of fish Parks. "It's ·a learning experi- an ·open fire. Dozens of ing demonstrations. season for deer hunters," said or Zone B (48 counties). An management and research for ence that's both fun and free." crafters w.ill demonstrate Nearby Zaleski State Forest Officials at Beaver Creek Mike Tonkovich, deer man- additional deer inay be ta~en the ODNR Division of State Park near East Liverpool frontier arts such as violin and will also participate in agement project leader for the m Zone C. Hunters · instead Wildlife . "This program procandle making. ' R .O.A.R. Day with .demonare preparing for the park's ODNR Division ofWildlife. Civil War and Ohio frontier strations o( a working sawmill may elect to take two deer vides great opportunities for 22nd annual Pioneer Craft , This year's 117-day within Zone C. Deer zone fall trout fishing at accessible encamp,fuents will provide and blacksmith shop. Hayrides Days, scheduled for 10 a.m . to statewide archery deer season bag limits may not be added sites all around Ohio." living history demonstrations through the state forest will 5 p.m . on October 7 and 8 at will remain open daily Octo- together. each d;ly . of the three-day also be provided. Trout releases will be con- the park's Pioneer Village . ber 7 through .January 31, event. For more information, Archery· deer hunters also ducted beginning Q.ctober 13, · For more information on More than 100 crafters will contact the Burr Oak Lodge 2001, inc.luding Sundays and may participate in the special through October 27. ' The R.O.A.R ." Day activities, call during the one-week firearms early primitive deer season daily catch limit is five trout · be on hand, demonstrating at (740) 767-2112. Lake Hope State Park at (7 40) time-honored skills such as Lake Hope State Park neat 596-4938. MODEL MAKER ~ge McClintock Jr.begintwork on sev-eral custom-made airplane models from his home in Pomeroy. McClintock has been constructing models fQJ' more tllan 55 years, many of which are on permanent display at various museums throughoUt the tri-state area. (Tony M. Leach photos) . 0 State parks plan · Fall activities Div. to stock trout AI Thll Month At Northup Dod90 • 1112000 Models Are at ROCKBOnOM PRICES! '· ,, I • llkeo01 Wayot Buslnessr Dodge Ram l 500 4x4 Conversion Truck Leather, All Power, Loaded! Conversion Package Is FREE! BIG STEAL OF THE TRISTATE AII2000 Models have huge tactorv rebates and enormous dealer ' disc.ounts Youthful hobby turns into business opportunity for local man BY TONY M. lEAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY . To some people, a plastic model is just a hobby to eliminate the throes of boredom often asso1=iated with the lazy days of childhood. However, for a local man, a plastic model represents an art form that can be appreciated for generations to come. George McClintock Jr., a retired machinist and airplane. pilot, has been bu1ldmg models for more than half a century - many ·of them on permanent display in various museums across the tri-state area. . McClintock 's love for modeling started years agb when he used to visit his grandmother ~s a · child. "The first time that l saw the Ohio River it changed my life," said McClintock. "1 was fasci~ted with the boats that traveled up and down the water." "My grandmother also had many sons-in-law that worked on the river," added McClintock. " I would often spend the afternoon looking at pictures of riverboats that they worked on, day;, dreaming about what kind of lifestyle they led. It was around this same time that McClmtock became interested in ·airplanes. . After his family had moved from the Rac1ne area to Point Pleasant, WVa., McClintock was surprised to discover a nearby airport. , "I used to ride my bike from . Pomt Pleasant to Gallipolis so that l could watch airplanes take off and land at th e old Holzer Airport," said McClint,ock . "The length of the bik~ ride didn't matter to me becaust! actually seemg the atr- planes up close and person al made it all worth- v.• h1.]e." Even though he had constru.cted paper-type models at an earlier age, McClintock admitS that he was first introduced to plastic models by l:lill Anderson, who worked at Elberfeld's Department Store in Poh1eroy. "Ther~ used to be a small section in the store where models could be found," said McClinto~ . "Whenever I was in town , which was a b1g thing back then, I would go directly to the store to see what models !hey had on display." After many years of constructing plastic models for enjoyment, McC lintock decided to transform his passion into a business. . In 1989, McClintock and his wife, Maxm e, formed George and Maxine's Airplane Fac tory and Boat Yard, a model construction business . o'perated out of their home. Many of McClintock's models, all b1,ult to scale, are perma nent fixtures in various muse- urns, including the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta,_West Vugmu Science and Cultural Center m Charleston, NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, and the Wake Island Memorial .in Wake Island. McClintock estimates that his modeling business has generated more than $50,000 during its 12 years in existence, with close to 600 models built for various customers. McClintock and his wife periodically travel to a number of model and airplane shows around Ohio and West Virginia to showcase the models that he builds. "Most of the models that l sell are custom or special orders," said the builder. "However, l do occasionally sell some of the models over the tabl e during the shows." . . , According to McClintock, when mdlV!duals wish to order a riverboat model, he requests that one-half of the money be put down at the t1me of the order and the other half when the model is completed. Airplane models must pe paid in , full before work is set tp begin. "The amount of time needed to complete a model depends on the model itself," said McClintock. "'It could easily take eight to nine J;ours or as long as sev~ ral months. The finished product lS actually contingent on how mmcate the model has to be." · McClintock's talent was visible at Pomeroy's annual Sternwheel Festival, which ended last night. As in previous years, he constructed a custom boat model w·hich he donated to the fesnval committee to be used as a fund-raiser for the "annual community event. This year's model depicted a towboat in the process of pushing seve ral barges loaded w1th . . coal. McClintock never tires of talking about h1s hobby, showirg his ~andiwor'k, or disc·ussing a custom made model with a pqtential buyer. He can be reached in Pomerqy at 992-3677 or in Point Pleasant at 304-675-2383. Door slams shut.on roommate looking to trade up for space . I . ..,...,AR ABBY l live in a three-bedro '-'" om apartment · with two roommates. Since l was the last to move in, l have th e bedro Smallest om. N ow, the person who Abl.gail ' "an Buren Vi movin~ occupies th e largest bedroom is out and I would like to move mto h!S roon'1'.· However, when l rold him about thl ·s, he inform ed me that his cousin will be moving into the -apa rtm ent after. he leaves and he will give the room to him. l think this is unfair, since we all pay' the same rent, and 1 have wanted that room for years. He feels he can do this he was the one who !ived here originally, and his parents are goqd friends with I do deC! not bl ld b landlord. h the 111 ke <'a e t<;> " a .believe he s ]Iou · fli fit I 1s sion wi go mto e ect a er le gone .that Please advise. - JIM IN THE beca~se HAMPTONS . · DEAR JIM: Although your. room- ADVICE mate's parents are friends of the landlord, this is business. The answer to yo ur question might depend upon whme signature is on the lease for the . apartment. Talk to your landlord. P.S. Perhaps in the future, the person wh' o occupies the largest bedroom should pay a larger share of the rent. DEAR ABBY: 1 have a relative who 1 ~en t out is being marrie d . T l1e coupe Y• • f · · Th fi ' t two rypes od invitations: I Th he Irs are 15 embossed an ed egant. ki comd h e ot 1 er an tasteless < eap- oo ng. of purer-generate l . think it was because, · d h h · ·t t. n course, l receive t e c eaper mvl a 10 • which indicates that my presence is not :is important as those who received the . . . inv1tat1on. nicer I a!ll 110 longer sure ·r. \"I'll attend .the ceremony. • 1 value your opinion. What do you think l should do?- ANONYMOUS IN MICHIGAN DEAR ANONYMOUS: Feeling as you do, send the couple a lovely wishing them every happiness and forgo attending the wedding. DEAR ABBY: Several years my grandson came to live with "'" H e i< ,, k' dul single, wor mg a t. Lately I've noticed mail that once c~rd a~o. .. . came addressed to me now comes Things were going well until I noticed addressed to "Mr. and Mrs. John Snut. h·.. she was looking at him with a little too Telemarketers call for John Smit h , an d 1'f much interest. She got upset with me · k foor M rs. when men, tioned it back in our honeymy grandso n is .not home, as moon 1suite. Slru.th , · Later, she told me if 1 didn't let her go Abby. l ani Mrs. Smith, but notk see him alor\C\ sbe would divorce me. ,She John Smith. One solicitor even as e ' went and offered herse1f to hun. He told the co-owner of the house was available! , h h h her no ' man should go t roug w at 1 l don't owe these people an explanation, h h h' h N and he go sent her back but I do have to say something. A .. hy sughad to t roug on to-me. IS oneymoon -gestions? NOT MRS. JOH asked my forgiveness and \\lants to SMITH, LOS ANGELES get on with our lives . 1 look at her d!fDEAR NOT MRS. JOHN ferently now and am trying to love her as SMITH: Yes. First, apprise your grand- l did before, but it's hard. What do you son of the situation. Next, tell these think' _· ALMOST JILTED ON callers you are "not interested," and to THE JERSEY SHORE pl~ase 1remove your name from their list. DEAR ALMOST JILTED: Speak to Tl len ung up. · a lawyer about an annulment. 1n my_ DEAR ABBY WI 'le on our honey b : 11 opinion, your marriage was over etore lt moon , my wife called her firsc love and started. ~- . f set up dinner for ithe three o us. ~rsf Sh~ c �' • 't I \ ' Page C2 • itunbap Ql:tmrJ ·i>rnunrl Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliPoliS, Ohio • Poin_ t Pleasant, WV ' I • · Sunday, October 1, 2000 ~~:: Engagements • GALLIA CALENDAR • ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group m~eting, 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. Frances Roush will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Cards may be sent 10: 145 Windsor Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. full Gospel Church, 41 8 Main Street,Vinton, September 29-30,7 p.m., and October I, 6 p.m ., with the Shope family preaching and smgmg. GALLIPOLIS Miracles in · ADDISON - Preaching ser- ' Recovery Group Narcotics vice at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m., p.m. with Jack Parson< .preaching. St. Peters Episcopal Church. Viola Hatfield will celebrate her 82nd birthday on Oct. 2. Cards may be sent 10 ber at 760 Third Circle, Apartment I 04, Riverpark Place,Vero Beach, Fla. 32962. ' - Revival LONG BOTTOM at Hazel Community Church, Oct. 2-7, with John Elswick.'wangelist. Special singing each night, with the Builders Q\'artet o n O ct. Sunday, October 1 CADMUS Cadmus High School reunion, noon, Cadmus Community Center CROWN CITY Good Hope United Baptist Church, I 0 a.m . with Larry Haley preaching in the morning service and Brent Unroe will be preaching in the afternoon . Special singing -by Sharon Eblin and Emily Waugh. BIDWELL - Paul and Mary Nichols fium Hurricane, WVa., wjll si ng at Poplar Ridge Frhfwill Ba'ptis\ Church · during its 6:30 p.rn.. services. J-lulavilk GALLIPOLIS Church Sund.1y school , 9:30 a.m., worship service 10:30 a. m. and (, p.m . 1vith Rev. Bob Hood. .,_ Maddox-Belville engagement (;ALL II' OLIS Mr. and i\ 1r ~ !\l.itthL~w J\ll.tdJox of Rio (;r.Jnde .mno un ce the upcomIn g nLirrugl' of thetr d.Hq;hu~· r, An~cl.r i\1.1ddox. to Natlun lkh-ilk son of Mr. nnd Mrs . (;nyl.rn Uclville of Gallipolis. Ai1~e!J is a \ 992 graduate of (;,db.J Audemy High School and c1 1997 grJdll.ltL' o f rhe Un11·ersity of ltio Grand,·. She '' t..'mployed as a progrJm coordrn .ltor at ACCESS in Gallipo-, G.1lli.1 Academy High School Jnd .1 1998 graduate of the Unwersay of Rro Grand,· . H e prt:-sently employed :H United -F.ln Servic,·s in G.rllrpo lis. The wedding will be held Saturday, October 7, 2000, at 11..-odne\' l'rke Church of God at 4:30 p.m. A dinner .md dance receptiOn ,~. tll fOllm,· Jt th t' G,,]bpolis Sh~ine Club. ~a l low­ 1s in g: rh l'lr .[J\ , N.1rhart h a i'J9J graduJtL' 'of l~ onL')'Jlloon. ple mil rL'<rde 111 Matthew Daniel Champlin and Rachel Lynn Plantz Dingess- Wright engagement Plantz-Champlin engagemet# POINT PLEASANT - Diana I )ingl'~~ of Pomt Pleasant and J Angela Maddox and Nathan Belville rbe cou- GJ,llrpolis. . Bethany Dingess and David Wright Ill Cincinnati, <..)hio. The groom-elect is the grandToney I )ingess of Po mt.•roy son of Fred and Gloria McCallister .tm1ouncc the e ngagement of their ' of Southside and the late David d.mghter, Bethany Jo, ro David and Ali ce Wright of Point Pleasant. Vanz.mt Wright Ill, son of R egina He is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Wnght of Ptiny and M r. and Mrs. Academy High School' and IJ,I\'!d V Wright II of Gallipolis. received his bachdor of science in The bn<ie-dect is the grandcivil e ngmeering from the U mverdaughter of Wmda McKinney of srty of Cincinnati in Jun e. He is Pmnt Pl-=-asam and the late George employed as a civil engineer with W. Bam and Lois Dingess of Klienge rs and Associates an . Logon and the late Joe Dingess. She is a 19')8 graduate of Point Cmcinnati, Ohio. The open church wedding will Pleasant H rgh School and will be held December 9 !ftt 2 p.m. in rccc iv~..· her bacht·lor of bus in ~ss administration in finance from Point Pleasant at Trinity United Ohio University 111 November. Methodist Church. Dr. Frank Fry She has .1Cct'ptcd employment :-~s a will officiatt•. A reception will folfinanciJl a na.ly~t Jt the Corporate low unmcdiatcly in the church headquarters of Provident Bank in social room. .. • GALLIPOLIS - Rachel .Lynn Plantz and Matthew Daniel Champlin , both of Gallipolis , are announcing their engagement and appro ac hing marri age. The bride-d~ct is th e daughte r of Ronald R. Plantz and Geneie A. Plantz of Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of th e late Walter and Anna Plantz of Gallipolis, the late Paul Akers, and Freda Akers of Point Pleasant, WVa., who survtves. The bride-elect is a 1992 g raduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1996 graduate of M oun\ Vernon Nazarene Colle ge. She is · employed by ACCESS A Center. Jaffrey Scott Darnall and Tonya Renee Phalln The groom-el ect is the son Ear! D. " Dan" Jr. and Kathcrme J. C hamplin of Gallipoli s. and the grandso n of Beat ~ ice and . Earl C hamplin Sr. o f Gallipolis, and Shirley and William Ku cze nski Wolcott, N.Y. H e is a 1996 g raduate of Gallia Acad emy High School an,d a 1997 graduate of th e Ohio' Peace Officer Academy. H e i1 employed by Gallipoli s C ity J'olice The w~d din g will be Oct. '2 1. 2000 at in the First C hurch of th e Nazarene in Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately· _in th e church's Family LifeCcnt C, r. Researchers exploring ways to lock ,up greenhouse gas MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Researchers Jt the (AI>)" NJtron.J! Energy Technology Labor.uory usc btg \\·ords to t..'Xplain rht.·lr work, \\·ords like ''ter re stri al t .11 bon st.·qut.'Str.aion" and "gigJton." Pt.·rh.lp\ th.1t\ bt.'(,1lht' of tht.· ~t opl' t)f tht..'lr t.l'lk ( :IL·.ming u~ rht· F..Jrth'~ .1 ir '' .1 h1~ JOb. Sl..il'IH\q, h~·~·~· .\!'!•.' \tudy111g "'·'''' to ~u~:k ~...1rbon di o:•a d~..· out n( thL' .1tiiH1~ri1t.'l"~' ,1/ ld inc;k it Ltp ~tl 1r C.ll l lltl long ~.·r co mribLJtC: to ~lob:tl w:lrllUilg. . rhc!r idc::-~s? Permanently ~tOrt.' tire so-calkd grc·enhousc gas InSide ccrtam minnlls or in depleted or l .mel gal fidds. Usc it to rcpkmsh poor soil~ .1nd grow trcq . lnJt..'Ct tt ulto geolog1c fi.lrlllJttons · und~r the nce;m. CJrbnn dtox1de, generated, by c.~r~. pmvt.T pl.mts ;md otht.•r 111dmtnn, ~~ the s1nglc largest ( 0111p111ll'nt of rhc g:1sCS that ;UC bchcveJ ro bt..' ~low l y w;mnii1g the • pbnct: -lOu nlLILh w.mnth lllt'am 11 1dtmg glactL'J\. n~tng seil levels ;tnd llth~r ecDlogJt 1l prohkm,. lh~· 1ndu'\lfl t'" tlut produce L.l!bmJ dioxHk' .1r1.' nnt rt.'l]Ulrt.•d to t.tpture .1nd "l'\jl lt.', !t..' r It ~·~..: t. bur tct,"l.d,lnom .lppt.·,ll hkdv·• 111 the long run. SJ)" " ( :Jrl l.l .l.Ut: r. ,l<o'I OL" IJtt..' dm.:n~H ot thl: L1b· t 11li~ t.' nf Coal .111d Envtronnl ciH.d '-., y., tL'Ill'l. The I.Ib 1'1 011 1.' o( 11 I1.1fio11al labs operated by the Department of Energy. ''Utiliti es Jrc not going to be doing any nf thi s until it's clearly detined Jnd there j., a requirement." he says. ·'We n~cd to develop tL·chnolo~r..· for when they get dll'n.:.'" And 1t lu~ to bL· dnnL· :1tli.m.i.1bl\' 'o dl'vvlopmg cuuntdt.·~ can ti.)lh)\\' ~uir. " 1\.. ~w.ln: h r\aS got to liiH.l ' 't.1hk•, co,t-~..·f1i.·rtin~ solutlom. Wh~n p~·oph.· .II"~ 111 stll'Vlval · ur Sll h~istcnn· lllqt.h.-. they r.u1 't ,JfTord tO think about the ni cL·ti e~," Haut'r ~:~ys. "EiwironmeJHal Jnd l'COnomic impnwemcnt g-o ing h;lnd in h.J_nd j, wh.n w~ rl•ally w.tnr to set.:. .md \\"c \\",JIH to be p.:~rt of the 'olunm1 t(n till' whole world.'' Rt..•se.uchl'r.., .ue try1ng ro crc.ltc Other techniques are simpler.· Thomas Feeley i~ in ch arge of a projec t to use C(.)2 to make things ·grow on old strip mm ~s. m·er\\·orked farms and other degraded l.mds. "From c:arly on, we're taught pl:liHS and t!'CL'S ta kt.• L':arbon dioxHk nur of the.: atmnspht.'rL·. then wm grct-'11 .md grow," l::c:~.:ky sJys. "This IS a pl'lljc'Ct wh<'l'C' pc•npk c.u1 .1ctu :1 lly s~·~.· it worki n~." Acros.~ rhc- t.:ll llllti'Y t hc!'l.' :1 1\' :r lHlllt 71.S million acr·es of' margma l fOrmland ana--r:t;· million acres of abandonca strip min es. Fc,·ley's reams w ill .usc coal-combustion products like flyash to (ehabilitate soils. "Most of th~.· organic llLltt•-ria l Ius .1lready bet•n stripped away, so this replaces that. ;md .1llmvs a ultr.ahm m..:mbr.1ncs tllJt c.lptllrt..' footho ld for veget:nion to grow." C0.2 but let mhn -g.l~t..'' p.l'is. Th.n Feeley <.,;ry~ could k.1d tl) the d~o.·\·t.·luplllt.'nt of At a Tl'nncssL'C V3lley Authority tlltc rs t(,r power pL111t..,. T hey're power plant ·rn Pa r.1dise, Ky., trying to Lkvclop lmv-tempcra- researchers wrll add flyash to 250 tu re ·solvents (t.n all·-scrubbing · acr~s· of so il and replant thL'I\l to device~ on ~o,mt)kcst:lc k s so · th~y src if tht.' thL~orv works. can turn carbon dioxide into a And in a !.rb nt Stephen F h\'Jratc . .m Jl'c:iike ~t ru c turL' that Austin State University 111 N.:~cog­ cont.1m' w.lt~o.'r. dorlll'' · Texao;. sncmists will study .A.nd th~o.'y'n· . . wdy11lg the itft!.l tree\ to dt.'tl'nmne how much carof ~torltl~ the g ,l, 111 the deep bon 1s Inside. CKt.'.ln . ··But 1l\ the m o~t cnvJro n"W..: know tlut's wh:1t t r~c ~ do. llll'llLlliy semJt!Vt..' pbce on the but \\"<.:' Jon 't kllU\'i exactly ho\V e;Jrl h. "0 'H' llCL'd to undt:-rst:md it much is stored,'' Fedey said "We bct(t..•r,'' Sclll11idt s:1ys. think ~ one to I() tons of carbon 1 OPEN Friday, Oclobtr U 4:00pm till 10:00pm Saturday, October 14 !1:00am tlll1 0:00pm Admlulon Adults $5.00 12& Under $3.00 .. :- . ~ ~··:·.CA RP ENTE R - ~J0<~ry N id~ols of HurriCiHl~, w' ;'tl... . Ya: will be ~ in ..gin~.,..::> at th~ Cal"pen • r• ler Hap tist C hurch, 10:30 a.m . 'Strnday. ,md that ~a m e day at the t ]'qpbr R.rdge Church at 6:30 · E OHIO VALlEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL "FALL FESTIVAL" OCTOBER7 : ...J:l.m. OTHER TIMES CALL 740-l4S AFTER6:00 PM ~- -.~ng, 2 p.m f~· .u urin g "Delivered ." .. {).lbl~c invited . No serv_i~c Sunday cyen m g. OCTOBERFEST .October 7, 2000 12:00 Noon to 4:00 PM Fun for Ail Ages... And FREE To the Public Entertainment includes Big Bend Cloggers, NWA Professional Wrestling, Meigs County Biker Association Displaying The!r Bikes. · Arts & Craft Show By Local Crafters (10 am - 4 pm1 Delicious Food prepared by _staff including Homemade Apple Butter, Cooked Beans, Fri~d Potatoes, Pork Roast, Cornbread and all the F"txins! · · Ask your physician about medication' concems ' . ,. • ·"A Celebration of Life~' SYRACUSE- Sutton Tmvnship Trustee<, M o nday. 7:'10 p.m., Syracuse Village H all . Township Trust t·~s , regular meet- Letart Township office building. C ARPENTER - Columbio Township Tru stees, M o nday, ·7 :30 p.m . at the · Fire Department. REEDSVILL E Olive mg, 6:.30 p.m . on Tuc~J ay il t th!! township office on J o ppa Road. 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. . ••• Tuesday, October 3 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alco holi cs Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's E;piscopal Church, k p.m. C hoose 1(, GALLIPOLIS L o~ Diet Group. 9 a.m. at (irace United ,Methodist C hurch. For information call 256-1535 . G ALLIPOLIS Al- An on meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth P'rogram, 6:45 p.m. " CENTENARY - Prayer and Praise gathering meeting, Centenary United Methodist Church, Ohio 141. Business meeting at 6:30 p.m., praise, prayer and wor-~' ship, 7 p.m . · ••• Reunion Joyce Wedemrver is currendy in the Ohio State University Medical Center. Get w.eU ca rds may be sent to her at: 1123 Mud Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ·'Darling, if I only fiad tfie toucfi Of .'Albert 'Einstein's brilliance, 'Believe me, I would use it all, Yes, just to make you mad! I sfiall qurn in your eyes Lik.e tfie desert sun, Yfnd buzz at your ears liR.e tfie mosquitoes In tfie ~tagnant w:aters of tfie rice fields . I could go on and on, witfi endless fot'!i. tales, about my LoJJe at first sigfit, and first fZiss , Yfnd tfie blood curdling morning-after pills, .'And all tfiat cfiarm, of tfie warm arms Of tfie wild angels, I mixed my breatfi witfi. I s~all tal({ non-stop until you rub your 'Delicate feet against tfie rougfi concrete floor, .'And yell and cry and explode,. . LiRe an atomic bomb in :NagasaRi, 'E=:MC~ all my energy to make you crazy! Mark Smith Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor, Advest, Inc. 'DATE: Tuesday, October 3, 2000 7:00pm - 8:30pm loCATION: Advest, Inc. .' 416 Second Avenue, Gallipolis '• • Refteshments will be served. . .,, Seating is limited, reservations are required. R.S. VP. by calling Lori Young at (740) 446-8899 or (800).446-0226 'But tfie'trutfi is, my sweetest fieartacfie, 1 dare not to imagine tfie :Niagarar'falls On yow'flowery c~eeks, ·tfiat I so ·dearly adore; 'Darling, I would w.tfier ~ide my so mber face, Ln tfie red river lotus of your soft cfiest, .'And sfied all tfiat frozen melancfioly Of my soul, as tfie fionest warm tears, , . .'And loPe you, far beyond my grave . ~J{a[esfi. Bryce L. Smith • M~rk E. Smith ·,K Ryan Smith • Lori A. ~ung -c~ . Advest • 333 Page Street Mi,d dleport; Ohio J\DVI.S ' • 1' I N< .• ;j 16 St {O N !> A\'1 1'\ l l l • Gi\ll.ll'OilSI Complimerifs of Jvfike Jvfatosky I Yfdmirer oj poetry Srrving lnvtstor-s Since 1898 AJt,elt, l1u. Mnn!Nr: NYSE, NASD, S!PC • wwu.Muiwst. rom 7 40-992-6·4T2 ,, POMEROY S.1li sbury 1 Towns hip Tru stees. (l p.l n.Tllt..'SdJy at the hal!. FEATURED SPEAKER: Come By at 333 Page Street in Middl'ep£>rt( FORAFUN FILLED DAY! ctttz RAC INE - Ra cine C hapter 13-t, OES, Monday, e~t the hall. Offi cers to be elected . LET.-:.RT - GALLIPOLIS - ·Lions Club regular meeting will be held at the H oliday Inn, 6:30p.m. ••• TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, TuL·sday, 7 p.m. lnspc cn o n; m embers t o weJr whitr. Trusteel~ M on day, 5 p.m. at the ~ 5. Viola Mooney will celebrate her 98th birthday on Oct. 2. Cards may PORTER - Revival at Trinity be sent to her at 7724 State Route . United Methodist Church, Sept. 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 30-0ct. 4, 7 p.m., and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Oct. I. Speaker is Greg Mary Dobbins ,viJJ celebrate her Gardner and music by Trinity Trio H7th birthday October 7. Cards and Trinity C hoir. may be sent to: 1474 Campaign Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614-9444. The Community Calendar is pL!blished as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing Revival to announce meetings and BIDWELL - Garden of My special events. The calendar is Heart Holy Tabernacle will host not designed· to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Camp meeting . 20lXl, September Items are printed as space 23-30, 7 p.m. with various preachpermits and cannot be guarers and singers nighdy. anteed to run a specific numVINTON - RevivaJ at Vinton ber of days . GALLIPOLIS - The descendants of Pete and Margie Parsons Monday, October 2 . will meet at Raccoon Creek Park GALLIPOLIS - TOPS club October I, 2000 at shelter #1 from meets at the First Nazarene 10 a.m .-dark. Church, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn Lee for information, Card Shower 4~6-0451. Wesleyan Church, . Coolville, revival services, M onday through Oct. 8, 7 p.m. evenings with a 10:30 a.m. se rvi ce o n Sunday. Rev. Jim Hord, evangelist. · POMEROY - Frieuds of the Library, Monday. 7 p.m . at the Po meroy Li brary. ADDISON - Special service for Wade Webb's 90th birthday ar Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. with Wade Webb preaching. ••• Smith Partners at Advest, Inc. cordially invites you and a guest to a compii'mentary seminar to discuss issues-facing early retirement. < week BIDWELL -· Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle will h!)ld homecqnling at noon with singers, Heartfelt and preaching by Don Swick. Pastor Charles Glassburn. RETIREMENT PLANNING WoRKsHoP 7th Annual EIVI&IIIlaarsenator· DwiUhtlcenhowar Aaaeal'lnu trom12am-1am 7 days a , ' . ' . · . . C LIFTON - H umeco ming. • Sunday, Clifton l :,bernacle. Cov~ ercd drsh dinner. I p.m., gospel OVERBROOK CENTER'S It's never too early to start safety training! Call the Holzer Health Hotline for information on __;;.o:.:;..L-~ 'health care concerns you might have. EWINGTON - Homecoming at Ewingron Church, with worship service at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. John Jividen; poduck clinner at noo n; and songfest with the Sissons at 2:30 p.m. Paul .rnd MONDAY COOLV ILL E·- Whites C ha pel HMI Holzer Health Hotline 2am, ltpttmbtr lO throuoh October aa Noon 1117~0 P.M. Rio Grandt, Ohio Oo North 1/4 milt on Routt 850 lrom RodntyPiktExlt Turn Lt~ at 4-Way Slop FollowSIQnl ForTcylor'1 Berry Jl,lllllltt'~ . • ....,;:_ OPEN S.TURDAYS llortlft9 then ~UbJCctL·d to pressur~ fo r 30 • engagement MiDDLEPORT Robin ginia Phalin. and Kathy Ph alin of Middleport Her fiance is a 1995 graduate and Paul and Linda Darne ll of of Meigs High School a is curPo meroy announce the upcom - rently employed with the Ohio ing marriage of theif children, Valley Electric Corporation at Tanya R enee Phalin and Jeffrey Kyger Creek Plant in Cheshire. Scott Darnell. He is the grandson of Dorothy The bride -elec t is a 1996 Reeves of Pomeroy and the late . graduate of Meigs High School Jim' Reeves , and !Ia Darnell of and a 1999 graduate of Hocking Middleport and the late Paul College in Nelsonville with an Darnell. ass~ciate degree of applied sci_. .ence 111 phySi cal th erapy assistant. · An open' church wedding will She rs currently employed at take place on Saturday, Oct. 7 at Mei gs Co-unty Chiropractic in 2:30 p.m. \vith music starting at 2 Middleport. She is the grand- p.m . at the Middleport Church of _daughte r 9f Rolland and Jean Christ. Roger Warson will offici· .O!'rst of Po meroy, and the late ate. A reception will follow at the M:rry Durst and Alvie and Vir- Pain~ Pleasant American Legion. SUNDAY ~ REEDSVILLE . - The South ,.; ~orhcl New Testame nt Church, ~· h omeco min g. Sunday. Morning ::; ,;,prship .lt 10: 10 a.m., ca rryin .d inner at noon ; afternoon pro!. ,gram at I p.m with special music ~;; b.y. '· Ett..Tnity" of Point PleasJ nt. h~..·lp c.: n•ate a cred it-trading pro- gr.\m fo r industry. "Ewn if ymr're not a bdiewr th.u tl-11..'rc is a dimatl·-chang:c i"uc. the rdca oftaki11g these la11d! th.lt ""' llnpmdlh:tiw, that haw no v.1hH:, ~1 nd making tb~m into prodw.:tivc eCosystems is a wi11win situJtion," Fedcy says. Another techniqlrc for storing C02, still in th e experimental stilge-. is to form carbonates us ing such minerals J.~ olivme and serpen tine tn perma nently absorb the gas . A chenucal change occurs when carbon dioxide iii exposed to the llllllCral and a mi ld acid, Phali.n~ Darnell EUREKA - Homecoming at Eurcb C hurch of God, I 0 a.m . Dinner at noon Bring a ·cove-red dish. Special singing by Singers fi" Christ and Johnson family. Special preaching scheduler!. No evening service. Pastor Robert Smith. 'MEIGS CALENDAR could be stored on 2. 5 acres , but that's just an esti matt!." Precise numb ers co uld help urban planners decide how 1imch, green space to require for large comtruction projects. It could also i>unllap Ql:im(J ·i>tnlintl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV - Sunday, October 1, • OH 456.) I 'Patel �' • 't I \ ' Page C2 • itunbap Ql:tmrJ ·i>rnunrl Pomeroy • Middleport • GalliPoliS, Ohio • Poin_ t Pleasant, WV ' I • · Sunday, October 1, 2000 ~~:: Engagements • GALLIA CALENDAR • ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group m~eting, 611 Viand St., 7:30 p.m. Frances Roush will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 3. Cards may be sent 10: 145 Windsor Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. full Gospel Church, 41 8 Main Street,Vinton, September 29-30,7 p.m., and October I, 6 p.m ., with the Shope family preaching and smgmg. GALLIPOLIS Miracles in · ADDISON - Preaching ser- ' Recovery Group Narcotics vice at Addison Freewill Baptist, 6 Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m., p.m. with Jack Parson< .preaching. St. Peters Episcopal Church. Viola Hatfield will celebrate her 82nd birthday on Oct. 2. Cards may be sent 10 ber at 760 Third Circle, Apartment I 04, Riverpark Place,Vero Beach, Fla. 32962. ' - Revival LONG BOTTOM at Hazel Community Church, Oct. 2-7, with John Elswick.'wangelist. Special singing each night, with the Builders Q\'artet o n O ct. Sunday, October 1 CADMUS Cadmus High School reunion, noon, Cadmus Community Center CROWN CITY Good Hope United Baptist Church, I 0 a.m . with Larry Haley preaching in the morning service and Brent Unroe will be preaching in the afternoon . Special singing -by Sharon Eblin and Emily Waugh. BIDWELL - Paul and Mary Nichols fium Hurricane, WVa., wjll si ng at Poplar Ridge Frhfwill Ba'ptis\ Church · during its 6:30 p.rn.. services. J-lulavilk GALLIPOLIS Church Sund.1y school , 9:30 a.m., worship service 10:30 a. m. and (, p.m . 1vith Rev. Bob Hood. .,_ Maddox-Belville engagement (;ALL II' OLIS Mr. and i\ 1r ~ !\l.itthL~w J\ll.tdJox of Rio (;r.Jnde .mno un ce the upcomIn g nLirrugl' of thetr d.Hq;hu~· r, An~cl.r i\1.1ddox. to Natlun lkh-ilk son of Mr. nnd Mrs . (;nyl.rn Uclville of Gallipolis. Ai1~e!J is a \ 992 graduate of (;,db.J Audemy High School and c1 1997 grJdll.ltL' o f rhe Un11·ersity of ltio Grand,·. She '' t..'mployed as a progrJm coordrn .ltor at ACCESS in Gallipo-, G.1lli.1 Academy High School Jnd .1 1998 graduate of the Unwersay of Rro Grand,· . H e prt:-sently employed :H United -F.ln Servic,·s in G.rllrpo lis. The wedding will be held Saturday, October 7, 2000, at 11..-odne\' l'rke Church of God at 4:30 p.m. A dinner .md dance receptiOn ,~. tll fOllm,· Jt th t' G,,]bpolis Sh~ine Club. ~a l low­ 1s in g: rh l'lr .[J\ , N.1rhart h a i'J9J graduJtL' 'of l~ onL')'Jlloon. ple mil rL'<rde 111 Matthew Daniel Champlin and Rachel Lynn Plantz Dingess- Wright engagement Plantz-Champlin engagemet# POINT PLEASANT - Diana I )ingl'~~ of Pomt Pleasant and J Angela Maddox and Nathan Belville rbe cou- GJ,llrpolis. . Bethany Dingess and David Wright Ill Cincinnati, <..)hio. The groom-elect is the grandToney I )ingess of Po mt.•roy son of Fred and Gloria McCallister .tm1ouncc the e ngagement of their ' of Southside and the late David d.mghter, Bethany Jo, ro David and Ali ce Wright of Point Pleasant. Vanz.mt Wright Ill, son of R egina He is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Wnght of Ptiny and M r. and Mrs. Academy High School' and IJ,I\'!d V Wright II of Gallipolis. received his bachdor of science in The bn<ie-dect is the grandcivil e ngmeering from the U mverdaughter of Wmda McKinney of srty of Cincinnati in Jun e. He is Pmnt Pl-=-asam and the late George employed as a civil engineer with W. Bam and Lois Dingess of Klienge rs and Associates an . Logon and the late Joe Dingess. She is a 19')8 graduate of Point Cmcinnati, Ohio. The open church wedding will Pleasant H rgh School and will be held December 9 !ftt 2 p.m. in rccc iv~..· her bacht·lor of bus in ~ss administration in finance from Point Pleasant at Trinity United Ohio University 111 November. Methodist Church. Dr. Frank Fry She has .1Cct'ptcd employment :-~s a will officiatt•. A reception will folfinanciJl a na.ly~t Jt the Corporate low unmcdiatcly in the church headquarters of Provident Bank in social room. .. • GALLIPOLIS - Rachel .Lynn Plantz and Matthew Daniel Champlin , both of Gallipolis , are announcing their engagement and appro ac hing marri age. The bride-d~ct is th e daughte r of Ronald R. Plantz and Geneie A. Plantz of Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of th e late Walter and Anna Plantz of Gallipolis, the late Paul Akers, and Freda Akers of Point Pleasant, WVa., who survtves. The bride-elect is a 1992 g raduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1996 graduate of M oun\ Vernon Nazarene Colle ge. She is · employed by ACCESS A Center. Jaffrey Scott Darnall and Tonya Renee Phalln The groom-el ect is the son Ear! D. " Dan" Jr. and Kathcrme J. C hamplin of Gallipoli s. and the grandso n of Beat ~ ice and . Earl C hamplin Sr. o f Gallipolis, and Shirley and William Ku cze nski Wolcott, N.Y. H e is a 1996 g raduate of Gallia Acad emy High School an,d a 1997 graduate of th e Ohio' Peace Officer Academy. H e i1 employed by Gallipoli s C ity J'olice The w~d din g will be Oct. '2 1. 2000 at in the First C hurch of th e Nazarene in Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately· _in th e church's Family LifeCcnt C, r. Researchers exploring ways to lock ,up greenhouse gas MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Researchers Jt the (AI>)" NJtron.J! Energy Technology Labor.uory usc btg \\·ords to t..'Xplain rht.·lr work, \\·ords like ''ter re stri al t .11 bon st.·qut.'Str.aion" and "gigJton." Pt.·rh.lp\ th.1t\ bt.'(,1lht' of tht.· ~t opl' t)f tht..'lr t.l'lk ( :IL·.ming u~ rht· F..Jrth'~ .1 ir '' .1 h1~ JOb. Sl..il'IH\q, h~·~·~· .\!'!•.' \tudy111g "'·'''' to ~u~:k ~...1rbon di o:•a d~..· out n( thL' .1tiiH1~ri1t.'l"~' ,1/ ld inc;k it Ltp ~tl 1r C.ll l lltl long ~.·r co mribLJtC: to ~lob:tl w:lrllUilg. . rhc!r idc::-~s? Permanently ~tOrt.' tire so-calkd grc·enhousc gas InSide ccrtam minnlls or in depleted or l .mel gal fidds. Usc it to rcpkmsh poor soil~ .1nd grow trcq . lnJt..'Ct tt ulto geolog1c fi.lrlllJttons · und~r the nce;m. CJrbnn dtox1de, generated, by c.~r~. pmvt.T pl.mts ;md otht.•r 111dmtnn, ~~ the s1nglc largest ( 0111p111ll'nt of rhc g:1sCS that ;UC bchcveJ ro bt..' ~low l y w;mnii1g the • pbnct: -lOu nlLILh w.mnth lllt'am 11 1dtmg glactL'J\. n~tng seil levels ;tnd llth~r ecDlogJt 1l prohkm,. lh~· 1ndu'\lfl t'" tlut produce L.l!bmJ dioxHk' .1r1.' nnt rt.'l]Ulrt.•d to t.tpture .1nd "l'\jl lt.', !t..' r It ~·~..: t. bur tct,"l.d,lnom .lppt.·,ll hkdv·• 111 the long run. SJ)" " ( :Jrl l.l .l.Ut: r. ,l<o'I OL" IJtt..' dm.:n~H ot thl: L1b· t 11li~ t.' nf Coal .111d Envtronnl ciH.d '-., y., tL'Ill'l. The I.Ib 1'1 011 1.' o( 11 I1.1fio11al labs operated by the Department of Energy. ''Utiliti es Jrc not going to be doing any nf thi s until it's clearly detined Jnd there j., a requirement." he says. ·'We n~cd to develop tL·chnolo~r..· for when they get dll'n.:.'" And 1t lu~ to bL· dnnL· :1tli.m.i.1bl\' 'o dl'vvlopmg cuuntdt.·~ can ti.)lh)\\' ~uir. " 1\.. ~w.ln: h r\aS got to liiH.l ' 't.1hk•, co,t-~..·f1i.·rtin~ solutlom. Wh~n p~·oph.· .II"~ 111 stll'Vlval · ur Sll h~istcnn· lllqt.h.-. they r.u1 't ,JfTord tO think about the ni cL·ti e~," Haut'r ~:~ys. "EiwironmeJHal Jnd l'COnomic impnwemcnt g-o ing h;lnd in h.J_nd j, wh.n w~ rl•ally w.tnr to set.:. .md \\"c \\",JIH to be p.:~rt of the 'olunm1 t(n till' whole world.'' Rt..•se.uchl'r.., .ue try1ng ro crc.ltc Other techniques are simpler.· Thomas Feeley i~ in ch arge of a projec t to use C(.)2 to make things ·grow on old strip mm ~s. m·er\\·orked farms and other degraded l.mds. "From c:arly on, we're taught pl:liHS and t!'CL'S ta kt.• L':arbon dioxHk nur of the.: atmnspht.'rL·. then wm grct-'11 .md grow," l::c:~.:ky sJys. "This IS a pl'lljc'Ct wh<'l'C' pc•npk c.u1 .1ctu :1 lly s~·~.· it worki n~." Acros.~ rhc- t.:ll llllti'Y t hc!'l.' :1 1\' :r lHlllt 71.S million acr·es of' margma l fOrmland ana--r:t;· million acres of abandonca strip min es. Fc,·ley's reams w ill .usc coal-combustion products like flyash to (ehabilitate soils. "Most of th~.· organic llLltt•-ria l Ius .1lready bet•n stripped away, so this replaces that. ;md .1llmvs a ultr.ahm m..:mbr.1ncs tllJt c.lptllrt..' footho ld for veget:nion to grow." C0.2 but let mhn -g.l~t..'' p.l'is. Th.n Feeley <.,;ry~ could k.1d tl) the d~o.·\·t.·luplllt.'nt of At a Tl'nncssL'C V3lley Authority tlltc rs t(,r power pL111t..,. T hey're power plant ·rn Pa r.1dise, Ky., trying to Lkvclop lmv-tempcra- researchers wrll add flyash to 250 tu re ·solvents (t.n all·-scrubbing · acr~s· of so il and replant thL'I\l to device~ on ~o,mt)kcst:lc k s so · th~y src if tht.' thL~orv works. can turn carbon dioxide into a And in a !.rb nt Stephen F h\'Jratc . .m Jl'c:iike ~t ru c turL' that Austin State University 111 N.:~cog­ cont.1m' w.lt~o.'r. dorlll'' · Texao;. sncmists will study .A.nd th~o.'y'n· . . wdy11lg the itft!.l tree\ to dt.'tl'nmne how much carof ~torltl~ the g ,l, 111 the deep bon 1s Inside. CKt.'.ln . ··But 1l\ the m o~t cnvJro n"W..: know tlut's wh:1t t r~c ~ do. llll'llLlliy semJt!Vt..' pbce on the but \\"<.:' Jon 't kllU\'i exactly ho\V e;Jrl h. "0 'H' llCL'd to undt:-rst:md it much is stored,'' Fedey said "We bct(t..•r,'' Sclll11idt s:1ys. think ~ one to I() tons of carbon 1 OPEN Friday, Oclobtr U 4:00pm till 10:00pm Saturday, October 14 !1:00am tlll1 0:00pm Admlulon Adults $5.00 12& Under $3.00 .. :- . ~ ~··:·.CA RP ENTE R - ~J0<~ry N id~ols of HurriCiHl~, w' ;'tl... . Ya: will be ~ in ..gin~.,..::> at th~ Cal"pen • r• ler Hap tist C hurch, 10:30 a.m . 'Strnday. ,md that ~a m e day at the t ]'qpbr R.rdge Church at 6:30 · E OHIO VALlEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL "FALL FESTIVAL" OCTOBER7 : ...J:l.m. OTHER TIMES CALL 740-l4S AFTER6:00 PM ~- -.~ng, 2 p.m f~· .u urin g "Delivered ." .. {).lbl~c invited . No serv_i~c Sunday cyen m g. OCTOBERFEST .October 7, 2000 12:00 Noon to 4:00 PM Fun for Ail Ages... And FREE To the Public Entertainment includes Big Bend Cloggers, NWA Professional Wrestling, Meigs County Biker Association Displaying The!r Bikes. · Arts & Craft Show By Local Crafters (10 am - 4 pm1 Delicious Food prepared by _staff including Homemade Apple Butter, Cooked Beans, Fri~d Potatoes, Pork Roast, Cornbread and all the F"txins! · · Ask your physician about medication' concems ' . ,. • ·"A Celebration of Life~' SYRACUSE- Sutton Tmvnship Trustee<, M o nday. 7:'10 p.m., Syracuse Village H all . Township Trust t·~s , regular meet- Letart Township office building. C ARPENTER - Columbio Township Tru stees, M o nday, ·7 :30 p.m . at the · Fire Department. REEDSVILL E Olive mg, 6:.30 p.m . on Tuc~J ay il t th!! township office on J o ppa Road. 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. . ••• Tuesday, October 3 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alco holi cs Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's E;piscopal Church, k p.m. C hoose 1(, GALLIPOLIS L o~ Diet Group. 9 a.m. at (irace United ,Methodist C hurch. For information call 256-1535 . G ALLIPOLIS Al- An on meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth P'rogram, 6:45 p.m. " CENTENARY - Prayer and Praise gathering meeting, Centenary United Methodist Church, Ohio 141. Business meeting at 6:30 p.m., praise, prayer and wor-~' ship, 7 p.m . · ••• Reunion Joyce Wedemrver is currendy in the Ohio State University Medical Center. Get w.eU ca rds may be sent to her at: 1123 Mud Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ·'Darling, if I only fiad tfie toucfi Of .'Albert 'Einstein's brilliance, 'Believe me, I would use it all, Yes, just to make you mad! I sfiall qurn in your eyes Lik.e tfie desert sun, Yfnd buzz at your ears liR.e tfie mosquitoes In tfie ~tagnant w:aters of tfie rice fields . I could go on and on, witfi endless fot'!i. tales, about my LoJJe at first sigfit, and first fZiss , Yfnd tfie blood curdling morning-after pills, .'And all tfiat cfiarm, of tfie warm arms Of tfie wild angels, I mixed my breatfi witfi. I s~all tal({ non-stop until you rub your 'Delicate feet against tfie rougfi concrete floor, .'And yell and cry and explode,. . LiRe an atomic bomb in :NagasaRi, 'E=:MC~ all my energy to make you crazy! Mark Smith Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor, Advest, Inc. 'DATE: Tuesday, October 3, 2000 7:00pm - 8:30pm loCATION: Advest, Inc. .' 416 Second Avenue, Gallipolis '• • Refteshments will be served. . .,, Seating is limited, reservations are required. R.S. VP. by calling Lori Young at (740) 446-8899 or (800).446-0226 'But tfie'trutfi is, my sweetest fieartacfie, 1 dare not to imagine tfie :Niagarar'falls On yow'flowery c~eeks, ·tfiat I so ·dearly adore; 'Darling, I would w.tfier ~ide my so mber face, Ln tfie red river lotus of your soft cfiest, .'And sfied all tfiat frozen melancfioly Of my soul, as tfie fionest warm tears, , . .'And loPe you, far beyond my grave . ~J{a[esfi. Bryce L. Smith • M~rk E. Smith ·,K Ryan Smith • Lori A. ~ung -c~ . Advest • 333 Page Street Mi,d dleport; Ohio J\DVI.S ' • 1' I N< .• ;j 16 St {O N !> A\'1 1'\ l l l • Gi\ll.ll'OilSI Complimerifs of Jvfike Jvfatosky I Yfdmirer oj poetry Srrving lnvtstor-s Since 1898 AJt,elt, l1u. Mnn!Nr: NYSE, NASD, S!PC • wwu.Muiwst. rom 7 40-992-6·4T2 ,, POMEROY S.1li sbury 1 Towns hip Tru stees. (l p.l n.Tllt..'SdJy at the hal!. FEATURED SPEAKER: Come By at 333 Page Street in Middl'ep£>rt( FORAFUN FILLED DAY! ctttz RAC INE - Ra cine C hapter 13-t, OES, Monday, e~t the hall. Offi cers to be elected . LET.-:.RT - GALLIPOLIS - ·Lions Club regular meeting will be held at the H oliday Inn, 6:30p.m. ••• TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, TuL·sday, 7 p.m. lnspc cn o n; m embers t o weJr whitr. Trusteel~ M on day, 5 p.m. at the ~ 5. Viola Mooney will celebrate her 98th birthday on Oct. 2. Cards may PORTER - Revival at Trinity be sent to her at 7724 State Route . United Methodist Church, Sept. 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 30-0ct. 4, 7 p.m., and 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Oct. I. Speaker is Greg Mary Dobbins ,viJJ celebrate her Gardner and music by Trinity Trio H7th birthday October 7. Cards and Trinity C hoir. may be sent to: 1474 Campaign Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614-9444. The Community Calendar is pL!blished as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing Revival to announce meetings and BIDWELL - Garden of My special events. The calendar is Heart Holy Tabernacle will host not designed· to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Camp meeting . 20lXl, September Items are printed as space 23-30, 7 p.m. with various preachpermits and cannot be guarers and singers nighdy. anteed to run a specific numVINTON - RevivaJ at Vinton ber of days . GALLIPOLIS - The descendants of Pete and Margie Parsons Monday, October 2 . will meet at Raccoon Creek Park GALLIPOLIS - TOPS club October I, 2000 at shelter #1 from meets at the First Nazarene 10 a.m .-dark. Church, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn Lee for information, Card Shower 4~6-0451. Wesleyan Church, . Coolville, revival services, M onday through Oct. 8, 7 p.m. evenings with a 10:30 a.m. se rvi ce o n Sunday. Rev. Jim Hord, evangelist. · POMEROY - Frieuds of the Library, Monday. 7 p.m . at the Po meroy Li brary. ADDISON - Special service for Wade Webb's 90th birthday ar Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. with Wade Webb preaching. ••• Smith Partners at Advest, Inc. cordially invites you and a guest to a compii'mentary seminar to discuss issues-facing early retirement. < week BIDWELL -· Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle will h!)ld homecqnling at noon with singers, Heartfelt and preaching by Don Swick. Pastor Charles Glassburn. RETIREMENT PLANNING WoRKsHoP 7th Annual EIVI&IIIlaarsenator· DwiUhtlcenhowar Aaaeal'lnu trom12am-1am 7 days a , ' . ' . · . . C LIFTON - H umeco ming. • Sunday, Clifton l :,bernacle. Cov~ ercd drsh dinner. I p.m., gospel OVERBROOK CENTER'S It's never too early to start safety training! Call the Holzer Health Hotline for information on __;;.o:.:;..L-~ 'health care concerns you might have. EWINGTON - Homecoming at Ewingron Church, with worship service at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. John Jividen; poduck clinner at noo n; and songfest with the Sissons at 2:30 p.m. Paul .rnd MONDAY COOLV ILL E·- Whites C ha pel HMI Holzer Health Hotline 2am, ltpttmbtr lO throuoh October aa Noon 1117~0 P.M. Rio Grandt, Ohio Oo North 1/4 milt on Routt 850 lrom RodntyPiktExlt Turn Lt~ at 4-Way Slop FollowSIQnl ForTcylor'1 Berry Jl,lllllltt'~ . • ....,;:_ OPEN S.TURDAYS llortlft9 then ~UbJCctL·d to pressur~ fo r 30 • engagement MiDDLEPORT Robin ginia Phalin. and Kathy Ph alin of Middleport Her fiance is a 1995 graduate and Paul and Linda Darne ll of of Meigs High School a is curPo meroy announce the upcom - rently employed with the Ohio ing marriage of theif children, Valley Electric Corporation at Tanya R enee Phalin and Jeffrey Kyger Creek Plant in Cheshire. Scott Darnell. He is the grandson of Dorothy The bride -elec t is a 1996 Reeves of Pomeroy and the late . graduate of Meigs High School Jim' Reeves , and !Ia Darnell of and a 1999 graduate of Hocking Middleport and the late Paul College in Nelsonville with an Darnell. ass~ciate degree of applied sci_. .ence 111 phySi cal th erapy assistant. · An open' church wedding will She rs currently employed at take place on Saturday, Oct. 7 at Mei gs Co-unty Chiropractic in 2:30 p.m. \vith music starting at 2 Middleport. She is the grand- p.m . at the Middleport Church of _daughte r 9f Rolland and Jean Christ. Roger Warson will offici· .O!'rst of Po meroy, and the late ate. A reception will follow at the M:rry Durst and Alvie and Vir- Pain~ Pleasant American Legion. SUNDAY ~ REEDSVILLE . - The South ,.; ~orhcl New Testame nt Church, ~· h omeco min g. Sunday. Morning ::; ,;,prship .lt 10: 10 a.m., ca rryin .d inner at noon ; afternoon pro!. ,gram at I p.m with special music ~;; b.y. '· Ett..Tnity" of Point PleasJ nt. h~..·lp c.: n•ate a cred it-trading pro- gr.\m fo r industry. "Ewn if ymr're not a bdiewr th.u tl-11..'rc is a dimatl·-chang:c i"uc. the rdca oftaki11g these la11d! th.lt ""' llnpmdlh:tiw, that haw no v.1hH:, ~1 nd making tb~m into prodw.:tivc eCosystems is a wi11win situJtion," Fedcy says. Another techniqlrc for storing C02, still in th e experimental stilge-. is to form carbonates us ing such minerals J.~ olivme and serpen tine tn perma nently absorb the gas . A chenucal change occurs when carbon dioxide iii exposed to the llllllCral and a mi ld acid, Phali.n~ Darnell EUREKA - Homecoming at Eurcb C hurch of God, I 0 a.m . Dinner at noon Bring a ·cove-red dish. Special singing by Singers fi" Christ and Johnson family. Special preaching scheduler!. No evening service. Pastor Robert Smith. 'MEIGS CALENDAR could be stored on 2. 5 acres , but that's just an esti matt!." Precise numb ers co uld help urban planners decide how 1imch, green space to require for large comtruction projects. It could also i>unllap Ql:im(J ·i>tnlintl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV - Sunday, October 1, • OH 456.) I 'Patel �• \ Paae C4 • &unbap 1!:1mr• ·ilrnhntl ) Sunday, October 1, 2000. Pnm.. rnv ·• Middleoort • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Weddings I NEW YORK (AP) - Fash- ·Tom Julian. "The visual story was about ion Week Spring 2001 pr<plaid and classics returning," sai9, viewed what styhsh women will : · be wearing next year - and it Julian . He credits the revival of Lon~ : looked a lot like a flashback. Top American designers don's Burberry and its signatur<> · · ....seemed to be inspired by every plaids and raincoats with inspit~ . fashion era since World War II as ing American 1 designers to r~;~. ~· ·~: they presented their collections energize classic looks. The influence of Hollywooll · in a whirlwind week of fashion also was noticeable with almost: shows. For the daring, there were every collection offering the : teeny-weeny hot pants; for the strapless and spaghetti-strap divas, there were glamorous dresses that look so good on the goddess-like gowns; and for the red carpet, Julian said. And · rest of us, there were trench I-1BO's "Sex and the City" was: coa ts and shirtdresses. If there is the likely inspiration for the: anyone out there. who wants to plunging necklines on blouseS · rcsurrect the roller-disco lo.ok, and the hot pants, he add~d. Accessories also were inlporthere also were rniniskirts with ruffied tiers and wide rainbow tant, particu larly belts, which r:mged from wide l eath~r to belts. Jane Buckinglum, the trend kimono-style to thin go ld . · · :1nalyst for E! Ent~rt.1inm~nr's chain s. Kenneth Cole hCld the debut Style Network. sa id she saw :1 lot of bdylike styles. including sho\\' of his two women's line s, the more upscJ k' Kcnnc..•th Colt· ~ pleated skirts and dance dres~cs , Very feminin~ wh ite ~.·ydt:.·r w.ts .md dte edgier RcJnlml. Tht• outfits WL'rc rL'llllllisccrit ' · fe:uured promin~.·ntly in Mi cha-:1 of the disco era, mduding gold : Kt>rs' collection . " It's a good tunc to bL~ a girl. h alc~o·rs, jumpsuits, dark dcni1i;: Now that there IS 'gi rl power' and lo\\'-s lung pants wit~: and \Vomen h ~wc proven th~m­ ci nc hed-waist tops. He als~: sdves. they don't have to dress updated the hippie loo.k, using· like .1 nun Jnymon.·,'' Bucking- t1c-dyed suede for a ' pink top and matching hot pants. ham soid. Colo r. which ha s bcc·n so Many styles shown on th ~ important· in recent St.'Jso ns, de sign~r runways never make it moved . to the background as in the mainstream market. but g raphi c and geometric prmts Cole predicted the prevalence af took center stage, observed Fal- l~;~ther and suede wi ll prove: . lon Advertising trend ;u ulyst popular '"ith shoppers. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Proffitt Hysell-Prcffitt wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Eugene Dill 6 S.u11.111th.l M.mc · honor Jnd wore a bl.1 \' k .md Hyso..· ll ,1Jld D01uld Allen Pmtfttt whit"e drL''>'i and ca rried a red ru~L' wefl' nqrried 111 a d1mble-ring · . . . h I' · . bouquet. Flower g~rl s were Knsta ceremony at t l' ...... anne 13aptlst . . Church .It 1 p.m. on Sept.~ . . , and M~rh aeb leroffitt and they The· bride is the daughter · of wore off-w hite dresses. Mary I' Shuler of Pomeroy, .1n9 The brides mother wore a Bruce A. H vsell of t;-litro. W Va. black and white gown while the The groom IS the son of R .1y R . groom 's mother was 111 a off P ro ffiItt, Sr. and Sheila A. Proffitt of Raune. white dress . . Both had red and l\AC:JNF; - Coates-Dill wedding POMEROY -Ryan Eugene Dill and Amanda Virginia Coates \\"ere umted in marriage on Aug. 26 by the Rev. Craig Seitz of the Athens Presb}1erian Church. T he ceremony took place in the gazebo on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy beneath an arch of pastel balloons. The bride, wearing an ivory, floor-length sheath with a lace overlay Jnd <1 6nger-:tip veil, .was e'tcnrtcd to the gazt·bo by her f.1ther, Roger Coates, and given in nurnage . by her father and mother. Jane Estep. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. pastel wild.fiQwers and baby's breath. : The groom IS the son of Joyce A~h an d the late Ry•n Keith Dill. : M~tron of honor was Misty CAJates, sister-irt, law of the bride. B~idesmaicls w~re Leeann Dill sisCL'~ of the groom, and Jenny M~yle. Jaime C .1le Ash. sister of the groom, was flower girL She carried pastel rose petals m an up-turned lace umbrella. The attendants wore hlue street length dresses with flowered blue nylon overlays. Each carried a bouquet of pastel wild- flOwers. Best man was Herman M1chael ' ' grandfa ther of the groo m. Groomsmen were Joey Coates. brother of the bride, and Jeremy Ash, brother of the groom . Zachary Coates and Trey Coates, nephews of the bride. were rin g bearers. They carried lace covered, satin p·1llows made bv the mother of the bride. . A reception wa~ held in Pomeroy following the ceremony. After the cutting of the cake, guests enjoyed a buffet of meat/cheese trays, vegetable trays, mines, nuts, and punch. Following their honeymoon. the couple resides in Po m eroy. NEW YORK (AP ) Elk llr.l g.lZJilL' r~..·.1Jer:; nuy not h :w~ ll~tllt.'d that rhcrc ts a new cdi. tor 111 c..' h1cf - .1nd that is how ltobL'n.l J\tl y~.·r~ w ,mced 1t. HL'r tlrst tSSUL' ts on 111..'\\"Sst an ~..b no \\' wtth Britney Spears on rhr.' Co\·er. Her edttor's note dOl'"' not mennqn t h~ tra 11'iH.Ion bL"OU<iil.' M\'t'rs secs hL· r stew,l rdsl~p ,1~ an .:evolutio n, nut a rev {~l ~HJOn ."' : "EIIL··s not broken so I don't h .{n~ co tix It,'' she sJid. : Myer-, , -W , also had so me hi scnty with the fas hi on magazine. . Thc formt:r editor in chief of Mir.lbcll., had worked for Ell e t'.l~h e r in ht•r 1R-year magazine c.lrc t•r th.n abo includes editing pn<:.mons ,1{ Rolling Stone, Sev en.tl'l'l1 ,l nd InStyle. Myers does plan sdme subtle cha nge.,., bkt: developing more co lumn s and expand in g the lifestyle \i.'ctio ns that cover food' Jnd travd . Karen Durbin has JOined thl' magazine as its film • cntic. Myer s ,tlso w.\IH~ to .tdd mqn..· beauty reponing. (,.ligglng r..h.'i.'PL'r intO the SCIL'l1CC: ,lJ1d t,.' ftJ C,IC\' of products. AS THE SEASONS BEGIN YET ANOTHER CHANGE. IT IS TIME TO GET OUT THE COMFY WARM SWEATERS, STACK UP THE FIREWqi)D, THOSE WONDERFUL NOVEL'S YOU H'AVE BEEN MEANING TO CATCH UP ON , AND ENJOY THE CRISP, COOL FALL WEATHER- AND BY ALL MEANS, PUT ON THOSE WALKING SHOES AND ENJOY A STROLL WHILE TAKING IN ALL THE GLORY OF THE COLOR OF AUTUMN. WE ARE PACKING NOW FOR OUR OCTOBER TRIP ON THE NEW ENGLAND/CAPE COD/MARTHA'S VINEYARD TOUR THIS IS A GREAT TIME FOR A VISIT THERE AND OUR 9 DAY TRIP WILL HIGHLIGHT ALL THE ACTIVITIES THIS AREA IS NOTED FOR. WE HAVE VISITED THERE NINE TIMES AND THE BEAUTY NEVER CEASES TO AMAZE TRAVELERS. HYANNIS, .MASS . IS STILL THE SUMMER HOME OF THE KENNEDY FAMILY AND WE WILL ViSIT THE SEASIDE MONUMENT TO PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY AS WELL AS THE NEWLY OPENED MUSEUM THERE. WE WILL GO TO THE VERY TIP OF CAPE COD, PROVINCETOWN , WHERE THE MOUNTAIN SIZE SAND DUNES STRETCHING OUT TO THE BLUE WATERS MAKES THIS A PICTURE PERFECT SPOT W E WILL VISIT THE ObDEST TOWN ON THE CAPE, SANDWICH· PLYMOUTH WHERE WE WILL VIEW PLYMOUTH ROCK AND LEARN· ABOUT THE CRANBER RY HARVEST· HAV E A DELICIOUS LOBSTER DINNER AT THE CHARMING DENNIS INN AND FINALLY SAIL TO THE ELITE ISLAND OF MARTHA' S VINEYARD, HOME TO MANY CELEBRITIES, AND FILLED WITH WONDERFUL SHQPS AND RESTAURANTS. TRAVELING ON TO NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT, WE WILL VISIT PLACES OF INTEREST SUCH AS A SHAKER VILLAGE, NORMAN ROC KWElL MUSEUM, RIDE AN AERIAL TRAM TO THE TOP OF CANNON MOUNTAIN, OBSERVE CHEESE, MAPLE SYRUP, AND CIDER BEING MADE, MAKE A STOP AT A TEDDY .BEAR FACTORY, AND OF COURSE ENJOY FABULOUS FOODS AND GREAT FELLOWSHIP ALL ALONG THE WAY WE CAN'T WAIT TO GET UNDERWAY- THE LAND OF LOBSTERS AND LIGHTHOUSES IS ONE OF OUR FAVORITES! WE ARE PUTIING LONG HOURS INTO Of.!R 2001 TRAVEL SCHEDULE AND IT IN CLU DES SOME GREAT TRIPS. IF YOU ARE NOT ON OUR MAILING LIST OR HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT MEMBERSHIP, PLEASE STOP IN OR CALL ME AT 6741028· WE'D LOVE TO HAV E YOU JOIN US. THE YEARLY SCHEDULE WilL BE MAILED OUT BY THE END OF DECEMBER. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, AT 2:30P.M. IN THE BANK, WE WILL BE HAVING A TRAVEL PREVIEW FOR A WONDERFUL 7 DAY BERMUDA CRUISE AND NEW YORK VISIT WHICH IS SCHEDULED FOR MAY 5-)3, 200 1. THAT SEEMS A LONG WAY OFF BUT RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE EARLY TO GET THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS. THE TOUR WILL LEAVE FROM OUR BANK BY MOTORCOACH TO CINCINNATI WHERE WE WILL FLY Tp NEW YORK AND BOARD THE CRUISE SHIP " HORI ZON" AND SAIL FOR 7 DAYS TO BERMUDA, STOPPING FOR TWO DAYS EACH AT THE PORTS OF ST. GEORGE AND HAMILTON. UPON OUR RETURN TO NEW YORK WE WILL HAVE A c;JTY TOUR, WHICH INCLUDES LUNCH IN CHINATOWN, AN AFTERNOON FREE FOR SHQPPING OR SIGHTSEE ING, DINNER AT "THE V IEW" A REVOLVING ROOFTOP RESTAURANT, RESERVED SEATS FOR A BROADWAY SHOW, OVERN IGHT AND BREAKFAST AT THE M ILLENNIUM HOTEL ON TIMES SQUARE AND TRANSPORTATION BACK TO THE AIRPORT FOR FLIGHT AND MOTORCOACH BACK TO TilE BANK. IT COULDN'T BE EASIER- COME CHECK IT OUT' WE DO IT ALl.. FOR YOU SO YOU ·CAN SIT BACK, RELAX . AND ENJOY A GREAT VACATION WITH PEOPlE YOU KNOW. I AM ENJOYING MY NEW OFFI'CE AND THANK'ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE SUPPORTED ME AND OUR PROGRAM FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS. WE STILL HAVE A . LOT OF TRAVEL DESTINATIONS TO VISIT AS WELL AS OUR PAST FAVORITES TO RETURN TO. STOP IN FOR COFFEE AND A LOOK AT OUR TRAVEL PICTURES WHICH DECORATE MY WALLS AS WELL AS SCRAPBOOKS OF EVERY TRIP WE HAVE TAKEN- IT'S FUN TO ENJOY THE MANY MEMORIES AS WE CONTINUE PLANNING FOR "A t:Jshion mag.IZIIIC IS half f.mt asy, h:ilf wh at s hoe~ld I get'" >he SJid . Puttmg Spt':us 111 .1 r.\C)' crystal-embroidered tulle jlll npsu it $3,5QQOO by Haute Couturt' Givenchy by Alexander M cQueen on her first cover \Vas a way to get people tal king , sa1d Myers. ~Payout Guarantee~ Over 5 1 ,000°0 in cash for door prizes to be given away October 4! '' BritneY Spears _in cou ture is interestmg, and we (t'rtJinly her to talk . H ere' yo u have all-American pDp tcon i;1 most elitist f.1sh10n there Myers said. got this the ts" ' Alexander High School Albany, Ohio Doors Open at 5:30 pm Games Begin At 7:00 pm About 50 percent of Elle's ·covers feilture celebrtc!es. "For the cover, we use women that we like," Myers md. w • Greene- J!Vczy wedding CAlLIPOLIS -. Dena Noele Gree ne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel Greene of Gallipolis and Jonathan Philip Way, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Gary Way of Millersburg, were united in marr iage on July 1. 2000, at the First Presbyterian C hu rch of GallipoUs. The double ring cere mony \Vas officiated by Ra af.1 t Zak.i. · G1ven il]. marnage by htr parents and escorted to the altar by her fat her, the bride wore a white sa tin A-line tank with a pearl neckline that fell into a cathedrallength train designed by Michaelangelo. Her two- tireed vc1l was a white fingertip backpiect' accented wit h white satin trim. Opera length white matte gloves finished off her atti re. The bridal bou.quet conststed of two dozen white and red ro'ies . debbie Prosek, ~i,rer of the bnde, served as tbc..- n~.1tn1n of honor. Hridcsm3 id-, iJ1clud ed Danella VanS•cklc. siStl'r of the bnde: Lorah M eech, SISter of the groom; Dt'anna PopL' . Ml<iiSY Allen. Janeen Robm son .md Jill Wilson, all friends of the bnde. The matron of honor won· .1 black strapless fhwi--kngth gown. Th~ ltridesnu ids W('n: ;"Lttired in rt'd str:1pless flo or-length gowns. They all Glr ried whitL' roS!.!S. Let the good·times roll! MORE lO C~l NEW~. MORE lOCAl f OlK~. . Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Phlllp Way Paoples~kece The Rev. R1c k Rule per- white rose corsages. · formed the ceremony fo llowing a A reception was held at the progrlm of music by Cheryl ho me of th e groom's parents. A Jarvis, pianist an d Rny Pmt11 tt ,Jr · Tl l thret:- ticred .\vcdding r akl' dt·coso l01st. lt' <l tar w:1:,. dt•cor,lted with red and \~l~nc roses wah an raced with red rosl~s and green arch enhanced wtrh wh1te l~ows lt.•;Jves was served. Serving at the and vedmg :lqd lightL·d trcl's on I"L'cc pnon and handhng the guest e ither side. Ca ndlL' s wen.~ used m rcgi!)try wcr~o· Jessica f-I ysdL Betty the windows.' Jo Wam,ley, and M ;ny Prot1itt. The bride \V.1S gl\·en in m.HThe couple took a weddmg nage by her mot her. Shl' \\-·on· .1 wh ite satin gown det.~u r.lted with trip to Six Flags. Th ey now reside seqllins <uld beads with a skirt at the home of du.• groom's parw inch flowed into a chaJ)l"l tra in . ents. Both the br.idc and groom She ca rried a b~tH.Juet• of red roses Jnd baby's br~:tth, and wore :-.re grJ duJtcs of Southern High Sc hool. He 1~ empluvcd a'J an a pc :1 rl necklace. ' . JL·~~IC:1 H ys dl \\':\s 111.111..1 of EIIe' has new editor . Weddings· It's designer deja vu on the runways ... • • • .• • • T use · · more than $100 Billion on health care costs and productivity. The annual American death toll attributed to tobacco use is about 430,700. . The total economic cost of tobacco is $97.2 billion per year. · On average, each cigarette-pack sold costs Americans more tnan.$4.05 in smoking-related expense. Tobacco costs Medicare more thor\ $4.485 billion and Medicaid more than $2.244 ~illian per year. Economists believe that a 10% increase in price of cigarettes would reduce teen smoking by 7% and overall smoking by 6%. • According to the U.S. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) a tax increase of 50% would cause a 12.5% reduction in total cigarette consumption. · , . · (AP) Oct. I: Actor 1im1 Bosley is 73. Actor H.ichard H .mis is 70. Actress jttlie Andrews 1:-. 6J . Ador · Stephen Collins is · SJ . Actor Randy Quaid is 50. S1ngcr Kwh DuflY of Boyzo nc i' 2(,~ Act ress Jurnee Smollett 1s 14. Oct. 2: Singer Don Mclean i1 55 . Smger Sting is 49. Singer Ph1l . Oakey of the Human League IS 45 . Singer D.10n Allen of Az Yet is 30. Singer Titlany IS 29. O ct. 3: Sing,r C hu bby Checker IS 59. Actor Alan Rachms • These tobacco factolds were taken from the "Smoke-free 'Class of 2000" website. I • ~· For further information, call the Meigs County Health.Departtnent's Tobacco Risk Reduclion Program at.(7 40) 992-662,6. Peoples . C~OIOO IS a DiVISIOn o1 C1\y Na110nBI Bank , Me mber FO!C . Lf1at MARY FOWLER , PEOPLES CHO ICE DIRECfOR • gl;OOlll. Scott Greene, brother of the ' bride, served as an usher, while Drew Va nSickle, nephew of the bride. completed the wedding party as ring bearer. ' Fred H astwell se rved as a rea der. The musical selectisms were played py organist, Ann Moody: pianist, Chris Bullion; a1fd -trumpeteer, Christine Vaughn. The voq lis ts were C.L. "johnny" Ecker and Anu Moody. The guest registry wJS provided by Whit1iey Hastwdl and Nikki Scott. Jcn Allie se rved J~ i:he wedd in g coordmator. The dinner-dane~ n.:ception was held at the Universi[v ofP.. .iu Crande. Fred and H.mnah H .1Stwell se n ·ed as che hosr :md hostess of tht: even t. A[tn ;~n S-\by tnp to C:mc un. Mexico, the nc\\'l yweds h.1vc begun thl'ir n~w lifl' togt:.· thd in Dublin, Oh1o. , CHICAGO {AP) It's not easy working guard duty all day long. Jumping to catch a glimpse of any intruden, barlcing out warnings to suspicious visiton and alerts to the rest of the household. Promise Anne Atkinsoh work.' hard at it. And ~s a reward, the year-old golden retriever mix's owner gives her a monthly treat. A massage. By a professional mass~use . For $40 an hGur. If that seems a bit extraVagant of the owner, Jennifer Atlcinson, a Chicago police officer. the fact chat there's even such a business as professional dog masseuse underscores that for n}~ny ca nines around the countty, thes~· arc · doggone good tim~s. "The old exp ression, 'He's treating me just like a dog.' doesn't mean what it US!!d to mc:Jn:· said Bill Schoolm.m. executivL' vice prestdell[ of th~ Am~ri can Pet Products M.mufacttm.:rs AssociJtinn . Today dogs stay in day-care cen[ers that allow ownl!rs to check in o n their pets by \'ideo via the Internet. D ogs c:H gourmet pet tneals in high-class hotels (for instance, the SH plate of shredded, braised "beef and steamed rice. at Chicago's Four Seasons Hotel is called The Tail Wagger). They even undergo expensive medical proc edures once reserved for hununs from kidney transplants to cataract surgery. Besides the pet superstore chaiQ~ that encourage owners to bring their animals alon g, increasingly. furnHure stO res, hotels and other businesses not only tolerate but welcome dogs. Take pooch o ut to the ballgame? Why not' Forthe last few years, Comiskey Park has opened its doors to dogs for one game.T his year, 550 dogs turned out. Many left before the Chicago White Sox finally lost to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, 12- 11 ; apparently. dogs like good pitch mg. The. busmesses that ca ter to dogs are endless. M any coffe.e shops 'n ow stock cookie jars with dog biscuits and keep water bowls filled. In San Francisco, th e Fountain ofYomh Ice Cream Cafe offers a pup cup for $ 1.75.There arc cwn eotenes specifically for dogs : the Three Dog Bakery in 2') U.S. cines lm treats like Pawlines and PupG:'tkcs. 1 This star treatmcm - not to 11lL'Iltion tcrrv clorh bathrobe:-; - is no lon§;er limitL·d to the pedigreed co, mp.miun~ of thL' (Dharma&· l;reg'l i' SH. S•ngcrmustcl:m Lindsey Bu ckmgham of Fleetwood Mac is 53 . Actor Peter Frechette (" Profi kr") IS 44 . Anor Ja ck Wa~ner is 41. Musi ciiln "10 mmy Lee is JR . Singer Kevin Richardson of the Backstreet Boys b 28. Actress Ne\'e'Campbdl is 27. O ct. 4: Actor Cha rlton H eston IS 76. Actn:!:>S Susan ·S.1ran don i~ -54. Actor Armand Assante is Sl. Actor Alan Rosenberg IS 50. Music~an Chris Lowe of the Pet Shop Boys is 41. Smgcr Jon Secad:1 IS .19. Actor Liev Schreiber ("Scream ~") is 33. Actress Ali c ia Silverstone is 2 4. Oct. 5: Comedian Bill Dana is 76. Singer Bob Geldof is 4!J . Actor Guy Pearce is 33. Actor Scott · Weinger ("Full House") is 25. Actress Kate Winslet ("Titanic") IS 25. Oct. 6: Singer Kevin Cronin of REO Speedwagon is 49. Singcrmu~cian D:wid Hidalgo of Los lobos is 46 . Rapper K.itry of BRock and the Bi zz is 29. nch and famous who fly first- colors. Maximilian is one happy pug class m python-p rint leather cnrier 'Jags (S399, In the Company now th.at his owner. Allyson Heumann of Chicago, spotted a of Dogs catalogue). Atkinson explained why she litde yellow life jacket m the pampers Promise Anne (named store ·s .window. " It means he gets to go swimafter a dog in an old movie, tide ming," she said of the I 1/ 2-yearnow forgotten): "She had a tough life before I adopted her and I old with all the swim~ng abiliry of a furry brick. "Before, he'd go wanted to spoil her." Dogs appreciate such pamper- to the beach and all the big dogs would be swimming and he ing, say the professionals. "They respond better to mas- couldn't swim." Maximilian doesn't like the sage than people do," said Denise Theobald, as she gives Promise rain. either. Which explains why · Anne a massage, ru.bbing the Heumann plunked down $50 for dog's head, legs and behind its a bright red raincoat. This good fortune for dogs IS eJrs - which to the unnamed eye .looks .1lot like petting. "They 111 part driV<On by the economy. arc Vt:r)t in touch with thL·ir bod- · "People have a lot more Ies, they don't have tlm thiS-is- money to spend on their dogs," ridiculous or l' m-ashanlcd-of- said Garv LeibovitZ, who owns Windy City K-9 Club in Chica my-body sort of thing." go, which cve·r y n1orning lc;mks S(hO<)lmaJl·~ organizanun c"tinl.ltes found that pt't c..1wnl'f\ like .111 ck·menca.r,.r school m a spent S23 bllhon on thc..·ir pet.~ in . well-to-do conununity - right 19'JH, .llld dlJt tJgtJrl' i, ~XpL'l'tL'd down to. the Volvos .md SUVs pulling up outside - as owners to rise to S2H5 billion nL~xt y~.·.u. Dop makL' up J9 pac~nt of .md dogs exchange qmck goodU.S. pees - cab .m: nl'xt .1t 32 byes bdore dogs head off to play percent . tOUm\"L·d by fr~.·sbw:atcr and [he owners, who pay S21 a fish at 9 perc~ nt - .md arc the day for the day care, head off to biggest winners in this spe nding bonanza·. It sho~vs. Dogs can walk into Barker & M~owsky (Get it') in Chicago wearing J chewed kather collar Spas With Chemicals and wjlk out spo rting a S4~ Hard Cover mood collar. com plete with embedded stones that ch.,,,e Light & Delivery work. But money doesn't expbin everything. "There are more people carrying pictures of their pets in their waUets, throwmg birthday parties for them," said Larry Hawk, the president and CEO of , the Ame rican Society for the Pre- : vention of Cruelty to Animals. "People feel different about their pets today. Instead of a piece of property in the backyard that mikes noise, they are now parr of the family." For some, dogs ARE the family. :'Not ~wrybody hos children," s.ud M1ke Marnn, of a pet exercise cemer in ChicJgo caUed A _ Dog's Day. "We• have a Hallowee~t : party, where L'Vt'rybody com~: and dresses up their dogs hke; • ·e:owbovs. chd~. bu~. dinosaurs ... : The\' r~ll\·e their d{lldhood fron; • their do>,.,;'' One Stop Shop For Spas! Also Tanning Beds FLAIR Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash Ratliff Pool center 412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579 FURNITURE & DESIGN ~ BRAND NAME FUAHITURE AT OlSC:ou•rr PfiiCEll' l Rl. ~.Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 Mom needed inore care than I could give. But l couldn't put her in a nursing home. I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I hagan to reallze that she needed more than just a Uttle help aroung the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometime4s she'd stay In her bed aU day If her arthritis fl~ up and dressing was a problem. The refrigerator always looked pretty bare, ~d I dldnt know what to do until I discovered the terrlfflc program at WYNGATE OF GALUPOUS. Both of us were very impressed with the homeUke accommodalons, . professional nursing assistance, actMtles, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without Uvlng alone, and there's plenty of care whtn she needs it. I am really 'pleased ·and relleved. New Shipment .. Please coil us at 441-96331 or moil in this coupon. . Please send me more information about your community. Last Name First Name Street Address Financing Available .. ' ... LETIING THE GOOD TIMES ROLL J.antie Weber and Joe Buckley, friends of the couple, ;erved as best men. Groomsmen included Jerry Prosek, brother-m-law of the bride; Scott Meech , brotherin-bv . of the groom: l odd Hawke, Shad Zimmerman and Donnie Hosfcld, all friends of the 1Eimr5 ·&rnll nrl • Page C5 Dogs having their day in U.S. econoniic boom CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS . &unbmp P"omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . t I ' Sunday, October 1, 2000 WJ'I!fllft Of Zip ('mle City GALL!~OUS Telephone Number ' ' ..... ' ' '• ' ' 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 A Chancellor Community- visit: chancellorhealth.com �• \ Paae C4 • &unbap 1!:1mr• ·ilrnhntl ) Sunday, October 1, 2000. Pnm.. rnv ·• Middleoort • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Weddings I NEW YORK (AP) - Fash- ·Tom Julian. "The visual story was about ion Week Spring 2001 pr<plaid and classics returning," sai9, viewed what styhsh women will : · be wearing next year - and it Julian . He credits the revival of Lon~ : looked a lot like a flashback. Top American designers don's Burberry and its signatur<> · · ....seemed to be inspired by every plaids and raincoats with inspit~ . fashion era since World War II as ing American 1 designers to r~;~. ~· ·~: they presented their collections energize classic looks. The influence of Hollywooll · in a whirlwind week of fashion also was noticeable with almost: shows. For the daring, there were every collection offering the : teeny-weeny hot pants; for the strapless and spaghetti-strap divas, there were glamorous dresses that look so good on the goddess-like gowns; and for the red carpet, Julian said. And · rest of us, there were trench I-1BO's "Sex and the City" was: coa ts and shirtdresses. If there is the likely inspiration for the: anyone out there. who wants to plunging necklines on blouseS · rcsurrect the roller-disco lo.ok, and the hot pants, he add~d. Accessories also were inlporthere also were rniniskirts with ruffied tiers and wide rainbow tant, particu larly belts, which r:mged from wide l eath~r to belts. Jane Buckinglum, the trend kimono-style to thin go ld . · · :1nalyst for E! Ent~rt.1inm~nr's chain s. Kenneth Cole hCld the debut Style Network. sa id she saw :1 lot of bdylike styles. including sho\\' of his two women's line s, the more upscJ k' Kcnnc..•th Colt· ~ pleated skirts and dance dres~cs , Very feminin~ wh ite ~.·ydt:.·r w.ts .md dte edgier RcJnlml. Tht• outfits WL'rc rL'llllllisccrit ' · fe:uured promin~.·ntly in Mi cha-:1 of the disco era, mduding gold : Kt>rs' collection . " It's a good tunc to bL~ a girl. h alc~o·rs, jumpsuits, dark dcni1i;: Now that there IS 'gi rl power' and lo\\'-s lung pants wit~: and \Vomen h ~wc proven th~m­ ci nc hed-waist tops. He als~: sdves. they don't have to dress updated the hippie loo.k, using· like .1 nun Jnymon.·,'' Bucking- t1c-dyed suede for a ' pink top and matching hot pants. ham soid. Colo r. which ha s bcc·n so Many styles shown on th ~ important· in recent St.'Jso ns, de sign~r runways never make it moved . to the background as in the mainstream market. but g raphi c and geometric prmts Cole predicted the prevalence af took center stage, observed Fal- l~;~ther and suede wi ll prove: . lon Advertising trend ;u ulyst popular '"ith shoppers. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Proffitt Hysell-Prcffitt wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Eugene Dill 6 S.u11.111th.l M.mc · honor Jnd wore a bl.1 \' k .md Hyso..· ll ,1Jld D01uld Allen Pmtfttt whit"e drL''>'i and ca rried a red ru~L' wefl' nqrried 111 a d1mble-ring · . . . h I' · . bouquet. Flower g~rl s were Knsta ceremony at t l' ...... anne 13aptlst . . Church .It 1 p.m. on Sept.~ . . , and M~rh aeb leroffitt and they The· bride is the daughter · of wore off-w hite dresses. Mary I' Shuler of Pomeroy, .1n9 The brides mother wore a Bruce A. H vsell of t;-litro. W Va. black and white gown while the The groom IS the son of R .1y R . groom 's mother was 111 a off P ro ffiItt, Sr. and Sheila A. Proffitt of Raune. white dress . . Both had red and l\AC:JNF; - Coates-Dill wedding POMEROY -Ryan Eugene Dill and Amanda Virginia Coates \\"ere umted in marriage on Aug. 26 by the Rev. Craig Seitz of the Athens Presb}1erian Church. T he ceremony took place in the gazebo on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy beneath an arch of pastel balloons. The bride, wearing an ivory, floor-length sheath with a lace overlay Jnd <1 6nger-:tip veil, .was e'tcnrtcd to the gazt·bo by her f.1ther, Roger Coates, and given in nurnage . by her father and mother. Jane Estep. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. pastel wild.fiQwers and baby's breath. : The groom IS the son of Joyce A~h an d the late Ry•n Keith Dill. : M~tron of honor was Misty CAJates, sister-irt, law of the bride. B~idesmaicls w~re Leeann Dill sisCL'~ of the groom, and Jenny M~yle. Jaime C .1le Ash. sister of the groom, was flower girL She carried pastel rose petals m an up-turned lace umbrella. The attendants wore hlue street length dresses with flowered blue nylon overlays. Each carried a bouquet of pastel wild- flOwers. Best man was Herman M1chael ' ' grandfa ther of the groo m. Groomsmen were Joey Coates. brother of the bride, and Jeremy Ash, brother of the groom . Zachary Coates and Trey Coates, nephews of the bride. were rin g bearers. They carried lace covered, satin p·1llows made bv the mother of the bride. . A reception wa~ held in Pomeroy following the ceremony. After the cutting of the cake, guests enjoyed a buffet of meat/cheese trays, vegetable trays, mines, nuts, and punch. Following their honeymoon. the couple resides in Po m eroy. NEW YORK (AP ) Elk llr.l g.lZJilL' r~..·.1Jer:; nuy not h :w~ ll~tllt.'d that rhcrc ts a new cdi. tor 111 c..' h1cf - .1nd that is how ltobL'n.l J\tl y~.·r~ w ,mced 1t. HL'r tlrst tSSUL' ts on 111..'\\"Sst an ~..b no \\' wtth Britney Spears on rhr.' Co\·er. Her edttor's note dOl'"' not mennqn t h~ tra 11'iH.Ion bL"OU<iil.' M\'t'rs secs hL· r stew,l rdsl~p ,1~ an .:evolutio n, nut a rev {~l ~HJOn ."' : "EIIL··s not broken so I don't h .{n~ co tix It,'' she sJid. : Myer-, , -W , also had so me hi scnty with the fas hi on magazine. . Thc formt:r editor in chief of Mir.lbcll., had worked for Ell e t'.l~h e r in ht•r 1R-year magazine c.lrc t•r th.n abo includes editing pn<:.mons ,1{ Rolling Stone, Sev en.tl'l'l1 ,l nd InStyle. Myers does plan sdme subtle cha nge.,., bkt: developing more co lumn s and expand in g the lifestyle \i.'ctio ns that cover food' Jnd travd . Karen Durbin has JOined thl' magazine as its film • cntic. Myer s ,tlso w.\IH~ to .tdd mqn..· beauty reponing. (,.ligglng r..h.'i.'PL'r intO the SCIL'l1CC: ,lJ1d t,.' ftJ C,IC\' of products. AS THE SEASONS BEGIN YET ANOTHER CHANGE. IT IS TIME TO GET OUT THE COMFY WARM SWEATERS, STACK UP THE FIREWqi)D, THOSE WONDERFUL NOVEL'S YOU H'AVE BEEN MEANING TO CATCH UP ON , AND ENJOY THE CRISP, COOL FALL WEATHER- AND BY ALL MEANS, PUT ON THOSE WALKING SHOES AND ENJOY A STROLL WHILE TAKING IN ALL THE GLORY OF THE COLOR OF AUTUMN. WE ARE PACKING NOW FOR OUR OCTOBER TRIP ON THE NEW ENGLAND/CAPE COD/MARTHA'S VINEYARD TOUR THIS IS A GREAT TIME FOR A VISIT THERE AND OUR 9 DAY TRIP WILL HIGHLIGHT ALL THE ACTIVITIES THIS AREA IS NOTED FOR. WE HAVE VISITED THERE NINE TIMES AND THE BEAUTY NEVER CEASES TO AMAZE TRAVELERS. HYANNIS, .MASS . IS STILL THE SUMMER HOME OF THE KENNEDY FAMILY AND WE WILL ViSIT THE SEASIDE MONUMENT TO PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY AS WELL AS THE NEWLY OPENED MUSEUM THERE. WE WILL GO TO THE VERY TIP OF CAPE COD, PROVINCETOWN , WHERE THE MOUNTAIN SIZE SAND DUNES STRETCHING OUT TO THE BLUE WATERS MAKES THIS A PICTURE PERFECT SPOT W E WILL VISIT THE ObDEST TOWN ON THE CAPE, SANDWICH· PLYMOUTH WHERE WE WILL VIEW PLYMOUTH ROCK AND LEARN· ABOUT THE CRANBER RY HARVEST· HAV E A DELICIOUS LOBSTER DINNER AT THE CHARMING DENNIS INN AND FINALLY SAIL TO THE ELITE ISLAND OF MARTHA' S VINEYARD, HOME TO MANY CELEBRITIES, AND FILLED WITH WONDERFUL SHQPS AND RESTAURANTS. TRAVELING ON TO NEW HAMPSHIRE AND VERMONT, WE WILL VISIT PLACES OF INTEREST SUCH AS A SHAKER VILLAGE, NORMAN ROC KWElL MUSEUM, RIDE AN AERIAL TRAM TO THE TOP OF CANNON MOUNTAIN, OBSERVE CHEESE, MAPLE SYRUP, AND CIDER BEING MADE, MAKE A STOP AT A TEDDY .BEAR FACTORY, AND OF COURSE ENJOY FABULOUS FOODS AND GREAT FELLOWSHIP ALL ALONG THE WAY WE CAN'T WAIT TO GET UNDERWAY- THE LAND OF LOBSTERS AND LIGHTHOUSES IS ONE OF OUR FAVORITES! WE ARE PUTIING LONG HOURS INTO Of.!R 2001 TRAVEL SCHEDULE AND IT IN CLU DES SOME GREAT TRIPS. IF YOU ARE NOT ON OUR MAILING LIST OR HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT MEMBERSHIP, PLEASE STOP IN OR CALL ME AT 6741028· WE'D LOVE TO HAV E YOU JOIN US. THE YEARLY SCHEDULE WilL BE MAILED OUT BY THE END OF DECEMBER. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, AT 2:30P.M. IN THE BANK, WE WILL BE HAVING A TRAVEL PREVIEW FOR A WONDERFUL 7 DAY BERMUDA CRUISE AND NEW YORK VISIT WHICH IS SCHEDULED FOR MAY 5-)3, 200 1. THAT SEEMS A LONG WAY OFF BUT RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE EARLY TO GET THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS. THE TOUR WILL LEAVE FROM OUR BANK BY MOTORCOACH TO CINCINNATI WHERE WE WILL FLY Tp NEW YORK AND BOARD THE CRUISE SHIP " HORI ZON" AND SAIL FOR 7 DAYS TO BERMUDA, STOPPING FOR TWO DAYS EACH AT THE PORTS OF ST. GEORGE AND HAMILTON. UPON OUR RETURN TO NEW YORK WE WILL HAVE A c;JTY TOUR, WHICH INCLUDES LUNCH IN CHINATOWN, AN AFTERNOON FREE FOR SHQPPING OR SIGHTSEE ING, DINNER AT "THE V IEW" A REVOLVING ROOFTOP RESTAURANT, RESERVED SEATS FOR A BROADWAY SHOW, OVERN IGHT AND BREAKFAST AT THE M ILLENNIUM HOTEL ON TIMES SQUARE AND TRANSPORTATION BACK TO THE AIRPORT FOR FLIGHT AND MOTORCOACH BACK TO TilE BANK. IT COULDN'T BE EASIER- COME CHECK IT OUT' WE DO IT ALl.. FOR YOU SO YOU ·CAN SIT BACK, RELAX . AND ENJOY A GREAT VACATION WITH PEOPlE YOU KNOW. I AM ENJOYING MY NEW OFFI'CE AND THANK'ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE SUPPORTED ME AND OUR PROGRAM FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS. WE STILL HAVE A . LOT OF TRAVEL DESTINATIONS TO VISIT AS WELL AS OUR PAST FAVORITES TO RETURN TO. STOP IN FOR COFFEE AND A LOOK AT OUR TRAVEL PICTURES WHICH DECORATE MY WALLS AS WELL AS SCRAPBOOKS OF EVERY TRIP WE HAVE TAKEN- IT'S FUN TO ENJOY THE MANY MEMORIES AS WE CONTINUE PLANNING FOR "A t:Jshion mag.IZIIIC IS half f.mt asy, h:ilf wh at s hoe~ld I get'" >he SJid . Puttmg Spt':us 111 .1 r.\C)' crystal-embroidered tulle jlll npsu it $3,5QQOO by Haute Couturt' Givenchy by Alexander M cQueen on her first cover \Vas a way to get people tal king , sa1d Myers. ~Payout Guarantee~ Over 5 1 ,000°0 in cash for door prizes to be given away October 4! '' BritneY Spears _in cou ture is interestmg, and we (t'rtJinly her to talk . H ere' yo u have all-American pDp tcon i;1 most elitist f.1sh10n there Myers said. got this the ts" ' Alexander High School Albany, Ohio Doors Open at 5:30 pm Games Begin At 7:00 pm About 50 percent of Elle's ·covers feilture celebrtc!es. "For the cover, we use women that we like," Myers md. w • Greene- J!Vczy wedding CAlLIPOLIS -. Dena Noele Gree ne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel Greene of Gallipolis and Jonathan Philip Way, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Gary Way of Millersburg, were united in marr iage on July 1. 2000, at the First Presbyterian C hu rch of GallipoUs. The double ring cere mony \Vas officiated by Ra af.1 t Zak.i. · G1ven il]. marnage by htr parents and escorted to the altar by her fat her, the bride wore a white sa tin A-line tank with a pearl neckline that fell into a cathedrallength train designed by Michaelangelo. Her two- tireed vc1l was a white fingertip backpiect' accented wit h white satin trim. Opera length white matte gloves finished off her atti re. The bridal bou.quet conststed of two dozen white and red ro'ies . debbie Prosek, ~i,rer of the bnde, served as tbc..- n~.1tn1n of honor. Hridcsm3 id-, iJ1clud ed Danella VanS•cklc. siStl'r of the bnde: Lorah M eech, SISter of the groom; Dt'anna PopL' . Ml<iiSY Allen. Janeen Robm son .md Jill Wilson, all friends of the bnde. The matron of honor won· .1 black strapless fhwi--kngth gown. Th~ ltridesnu ids W('n: ;"Lttired in rt'd str:1pless flo or-length gowns. They all Glr ried whitL' roS!.!S. Let the good·times roll! MORE lO C~l NEW~. MORE lOCAl f OlK~. . Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Phlllp Way Paoples~kece The Rev. R1c k Rule per- white rose corsages. · formed the ceremony fo llowing a A reception was held at the progrlm of music by Cheryl ho me of th e groom's parents. A Jarvis, pianist an d Rny Pmt11 tt ,Jr · Tl l thret:- ticred .\vcdding r akl' dt·coso l01st. lt' <l tar w:1:,. dt•cor,lted with red and \~l~nc roses wah an raced with red rosl~s and green arch enhanced wtrh wh1te l~ows lt.•;Jves was served. Serving at the and vedmg :lqd lightL·d trcl's on I"L'cc pnon and handhng the guest e ither side. Ca ndlL' s wen.~ used m rcgi!)try wcr~o· Jessica f-I ysdL Betty the windows.' Jo Wam,ley, and M ;ny Prot1itt. The bride \V.1S gl\·en in m.HThe couple took a weddmg nage by her mot her. Shl' \\-·on· .1 wh ite satin gown det.~u r.lted with trip to Six Flags. Th ey now reside seqllins <uld beads with a skirt at the home of du.• groom's parw inch flowed into a chaJ)l"l tra in . ents. Both the br.idc and groom She ca rried a b~tH.Juet• of red roses Jnd baby's br~:tth, and wore :-.re grJ duJtcs of Southern High Sc hool. He 1~ empluvcd a'J an a pc :1 rl necklace. ' . JL·~~IC:1 H ys dl \\':\s 111.111..1 of EIIe' has new editor . Weddings· It's designer deja vu on the runways ... • • • .• • • T use · · more than $100 Billion on health care costs and productivity. The annual American death toll attributed to tobacco use is about 430,700. . The total economic cost of tobacco is $97.2 billion per year. · On average, each cigarette-pack sold costs Americans more tnan.$4.05 in smoking-related expense. Tobacco costs Medicare more thor\ $4.485 billion and Medicaid more than $2.244 ~illian per year. Economists believe that a 10% increase in price of cigarettes would reduce teen smoking by 7% and overall smoking by 6%. • According to the U.S. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) a tax increase of 50% would cause a 12.5% reduction in total cigarette consumption. · , . · (AP) Oct. I: Actor 1im1 Bosley is 73. Actor H.ichard H .mis is 70. Actress jttlie Andrews 1:-. 6J . Ador · Stephen Collins is · SJ . Actor Randy Quaid is 50. S1ngcr Kwh DuflY of Boyzo nc i' 2(,~ Act ress Jurnee Smollett 1s 14. Oct. 2: Singer Don Mclean i1 55 . Smger Sting is 49. Singer Ph1l . Oakey of the Human League IS 45 . Singer D.10n Allen of Az Yet is 30. Singer Titlany IS 29. O ct. 3: Sing,r C hu bby Checker IS 59. Actor Alan Rachms • These tobacco factolds were taken from the "Smoke-free 'Class of 2000" website. I • ~· For further information, call the Meigs County Health.Departtnent's Tobacco Risk Reduclion Program at.(7 40) 992-662,6. Peoples . C~OIOO IS a DiVISIOn o1 C1\y Na110nBI Bank , Me mber FO!C . Lf1at MARY FOWLER , PEOPLES CHO ICE DIRECfOR • gl;OOlll. Scott Greene, brother of the ' bride, served as an usher, while Drew Va nSickle, nephew of the bride. completed the wedding party as ring bearer. ' Fred H astwell se rved as a rea der. The musical selectisms were played py organist, Ann Moody: pianist, Chris Bullion; a1fd -trumpeteer, Christine Vaughn. The voq lis ts were C.L. "johnny" Ecker and Anu Moody. The guest registry wJS provided by Whit1iey Hastwdl and Nikki Scott. Jcn Allie se rved J~ i:he wedd in g coordmator. The dinner-dane~ n.:ception was held at the Universi[v ofP.. .iu Crande. Fred and H.mnah H .1Stwell se n ·ed as che hosr :md hostess of tht: even t. A[tn ;~n S-\by tnp to C:mc un. Mexico, the nc\\'l yweds h.1vc begun thl'ir n~w lifl' togt:.· thd in Dublin, Oh1o. , CHICAGO {AP) It's not easy working guard duty all day long. Jumping to catch a glimpse of any intruden, barlcing out warnings to suspicious visiton and alerts to the rest of the household. Promise Anne Atkinsoh work.' hard at it. And ~s a reward, the year-old golden retriever mix's owner gives her a monthly treat. A massage. By a professional mass~use . For $40 an hGur. If that seems a bit extraVagant of the owner, Jennifer Atlcinson, a Chicago police officer. the fact chat there's even such a business as professional dog masseuse underscores that for n}~ny ca nines around the countty, thes~· arc · doggone good tim~s. "The old exp ression, 'He's treating me just like a dog.' doesn't mean what it US!!d to mc:Jn:· said Bill Schoolm.m. executivL' vice prestdell[ of th~ Am~ri can Pet Products M.mufacttm.:rs AssociJtinn . Today dogs stay in day-care cen[ers that allow ownl!rs to check in o n their pets by \'ideo via the Internet. D ogs c:H gourmet pet tneals in high-class hotels (for instance, the SH plate of shredded, braised "beef and steamed rice. at Chicago's Four Seasons Hotel is called The Tail Wagger). They even undergo expensive medical proc edures once reserved for hununs from kidney transplants to cataract surgery. Besides the pet superstore chaiQ~ that encourage owners to bring their animals alon g, increasingly. furnHure stO res, hotels and other businesses not only tolerate but welcome dogs. Take pooch o ut to the ballgame? Why not' Forthe last few years, Comiskey Park has opened its doors to dogs for one game.T his year, 550 dogs turned out. Many left before the Chicago White Sox finally lost to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, 12- 11 ; apparently. dogs like good pitch mg. The. busmesses that ca ter to dogs are endless. M any coffe.e shops 'n ow stock cookie jars with dog biscuits and keep water bowls filled. In San Francisco, th e Fountain ofYomh Ice Cream Cafe offers a pup cup for $ 1.75.There arc cwn eotenes specifically for dogs : the Three Dog Bakery in 2') U.S. cines lm treats like Pawlines and PupG:'tkcs. 1 This star treatmcm - not to 11lL'Iltion tcrrv clorh bathrobe:-; - is no lon§;er limitL·d to the pedigreed co, mp.miun~ of thL' (Dharma&· l;reg'l i' SH. S•ngcrmustcl:m Lindsey Bu ckmgham of Fleetwood Mac is 53 . Actor Peter Frechette (" Profi kr") IS 44 . Anor Ja ck Wa~ner is 41. Musi ciiln "10 mmy Lee is JR . Singer Kevin Richardson of the Backstreet Boys b 28. Actress Ne\'e'Campbdl is 27. O ct. 4: Actor Cha rlton H eston IS 76. Actn:!:>S Susan ·S.1ran don i~ -54. Actor Armand Assante is Sl. Actor Alan Rosenberg IS 50. Music~an Chris Lowe of the Pet Shop Boys is 41. Smgcr Jon Secad:1 IS .19. Actor Liev Schreiber ("Scream ~") is 33. Actress Ali c ia Silverstone is 2 4. Oct. 5: Comedian Bill Dana is 76. Singer Bob Geldof is 4!J . Actor Guy Pearce is 33. Actor Scott · Weinger ("Full House") is 25. Actress Kate Winslet ("Titanic") IS 25. Oct. 6: Singer Kevin Cronin of REO Speedwagon is 49. Singcrmu~cian D:wid Hidalgo of Los lobos is 46 . Rapper K.itry of BRock and the Bi zz is 29. nch and famous who fly first- colors. Maximilian is one happy pug class m python-p rint leather cnrier 'Jags (S399, In the Company now th.at his owner. Allyson Heumann of Chicago, spotted a of Dogs catalogue). Atkinson explained why she litde yellow life jacket m the pampers Promise Anne (named store ·s .window. " It means he gets to go swimafter a dog in an old movie, tide ming," she said of the I 1/ 2-yearnow forgotten): "She had a tough life before I adopted her and I old with all the swim~ng abiliry of a furry brick. "Before, he'd go wanted to spoil her." Dogs appreciate such pamper- to the beach and all the big dogs would be swimming and he ing, say the professionals. "They respond better to mas- couldn't swim." Maximilian doesn't like the sage than people do," said Denise Theobald, as she gives Promise rain. either. Which explains why · Anne a massage, ru.bbing the Heumann plunked down $50 for dog's head, legs and behind its a bright red raincoat. This good fortune for dogs IS eJrs - which to the unnamed eye .looks .1lot like petting. "They 111 part driV<On by the economy. arc Vt:r)t in touch with thL·ir bod- · "People have a lot more Ies, they don't have tlm thiS-is- money to spend on their dogs," ridiculous or l' m-ashanlcd-of- said Garv LeibovitZ, who owns Windy City K-9 Club in Chica my-body sort of thing." go, which cve·r y n1orning lc;mks S(hO<)lmaJl·~ organizanun c"tinl.ltes found that pt't c..1wnl'f\ like .111 ck·menca.r,.r school m a spent S23 bllhon on thc..·ir pet.~ in . well-to-do conununity - right 19'JH, .llld dlJt tJgtJrl' i, ~XpL'l'tL'd down to. the Volvos .md SUVs pulling up outside - as owners to rise to S2H5 billion nL~xt y~.·.u. Dop makL' up J9 pac~nt of .md dogs exchange qmck goodU.S. pees - cab .m: nl'xt .1t 32 byes bdore dogs head off to play percent . tOUm\"L·d by fr~.·sbw:atcr and [he owners, who pay S21 a fish at 9 perc~ nt - .md arc the day for the day care, head off to biggest winners in this spe nding bonanza·. It sho~vs. Dogs can walk into Barker & M~owsky (Get it') in Chicago wearing J chewed kather collar Spas With Chemicals and wjlk out spo rting a S4~ Hard Cover mood collar. com plete with embedded stones that ch.,,,e Light & Delivery work. But money doesn't expbin everything. "There are more people carrying pictures of their pets in their waUets, throwmg birthday parties for them," said Larry Hawk, the president and CEO of , the Ame rican Society for the Pre- : vention of Cruelty to Animals. "People feel different about their pets today. Instead of a piece of property in the backyard that mikes noise, they are now parr of the family." For some, dogs ARE the family. :'Not ~wrybody hos children," s.ud M1ke Marnn, of a pet exercise cemer in ChicJgo caUed A _ Dog's Day. "We• have a Hallowee~t : party, where L'Vt'rybody com~: and dresses up their dogs hke; • ·e:owbovs. chd~. bu~. dinosaurs ... : The\' r~ll\·e their d{lldhood fron; • their do>,.,;'' One Stop Shop For Spas! Also Tanning Beds FLAIR Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash Ratliff Pool center 412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-6579 FURNITURE & DESIGN ~ BRAND NAME FUAHITURE AT OlSC:ou•rr PfiiCEll' l Rl. ~.Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 Mom needed inore care than I could give. But l couldn't put her in a nursing home. I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I hagan to reallze that she needed more than just a Uttle help aroung the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometime4s she'd stay In her bed aU day If her arthritis fl~ up and dressing was a problem. The refrigerator always looked pretty bare, ~d I dldnt know what to do until I discovered the terrlfflc program at WYNGATE OF GALUPOUS. Both of us were very impressed with the homeUke accommodalons, . professional nursing assistance, actMtles, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without Uvlng alone, and there's plenty of care whtn she needs it. I am really 'pleased ·and relleved. New Shipment .. Please coil us at 441-96331 or moil in this coupon. . Please send me more information about your community. Last Name First Name Street Address Financing Available .. ' ... LETIING THE GOOD TIMES ROLL J.antie Weber and Joe Buckley, friends of the couple, ;erved as best men. Groomsmen included Jerry Prosek, brother-m-law of the bride; Scott Meech , brotherin-bv . of the groom: l odd Hawke, Shad Zimmerman and Donnie Hosfcld, all friends of the 1Eimr5 ·&rnll nrl • Page C5 Dogs having their day in U.S. econoniic boom CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS . &unbmp P"omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . t I ' Sunday, October 1, 2000 WJ'I!fllft Of Zip ('mle City GALL!~OUS Telephone Number ' ' ..... ' ' '• ' ' 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 A Chancellor Community- visit: chancellorhealth.com �•. 'l • ' Page C6 • itunbap 1!nnr9 -iornttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV 5 ,.:' Sunday, October 1, 2000 Sunday, October 1, 2000 I u·RCi Valley Artists Series p~sents COMMUNITY~ • Rogers Follies' Rib GR ANDE The UmverSlt)' of Rio Grande Valley Artists Series kicks off for 2000-2001 with a performance of the"The Will Ro gers 1Follies" on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Alphus C hris · tensen Theatre, Thi s show replaces the "LaSI of the Red H o t' Lovers" previously announced as th e Artists SeriL'S first show. The legendary Will R ogers ts center stage in this funny mus1cal b1ogra ph y. As one of Ameri c 1\ most belo\'eJ cit izens, Rogt."rs's l ife as a vaudeville pt"rforml"r, radio p~:·rsonality , COMMUNITY . • n~:·wsp~lpcr McClaskey 5Oth ·anniversary BIDWELL Odnur ,1nd Wanda McCloskey will be cdebraung their SOth wedd111~ anniversary October I 0, 2000. • They wert" nurnt•d 111 lawrenceburg, IN on October Ill. 19)11 b,- R e,·. loh n Rmse. ~ho\\'cr i~ A cud planned for (ht• coupk• .l!ld may be- sent to: 7529 Swe Rome I r,o, Blllwdl, O H 45614. wJth .1 l.t,·ish p.trade o f chortl'l ~ir l . . in im<q:?;inati \"L' cos-' tum~:-.. Wil l Rogers, who returns from the he rL·. tftl'r ·to gu1Lh· th e aud it.· n ce through th~..· :-. t ory of his life, t1..·th h1s sto r y w ·ith grl'.lt fun -. 1~ a g um c h ~,\· in g, rope tWI\ling. Oklahomaborn ·humorist. hum a n it:~ ri ­ ,111 ,1nd fo lk h e ro . A \\'Inn er of six To n v Aword s for Be st Mu sica l ;~nd B est Score, "T he Will Rogers Follies'' ran for two . :1nd ,I lnlf years at the P.>bce ~- ~ · ·.nr~..· on llr oJ dw ay b~..· forc din e as Will Ro ~; .e n, fol low ed by Ma c Davi< .1nd Lnr y Gatlin. M H b Mapl es al so ca u g ht the sp o tli g h t whe n sht.! joi ned th ~ cast i11S 11 Z's" favorite-. In 1 992, the s how \VOn a Gr.unm y fo r B est M u~ical S h ow Album and was aho voted Be st Musi cal lw t h e BY NANCY TAWNEY New Yo rk Dr a m :~ Cri ti cs :tnd Dr a m a De sk. The Valley A h i st Series wd l a lso p resen t "Z IVILI C hn s un as in Cro-atia " on Sunday, Nov. 2 6. a n d R ay KJm a l ay ond Hi s R L'd H o t Pe pp ers on Sunday, MJrch -1 :200 1 . Cu rtotn tune for both s how s I S ~:30 p.m. 111 Tasm~niJ. I James Sands Attention Kmart Shoppers: . Km'nrr . September 30, 2000 •veekly ml circular, 011 page 4, femure•. the "Dove clea11tting cloth•." Thit ite~n ffJill not be nvailable until .february 2001 WeU ma tes, once again th ere are lots of memories and m any friends I could write about . As the Olympic games wind down, I am ren1inded of what it was like to play or compete for one 1s co untry. I was honored to be the fir st and only Ame ri can to repre. sent Australia against Japan in golf matc hes. So you see, part of my hea rt remains in the land C)own Under and I will cheri sh tbo ~e me mora~ ~ forevt"r. You mu st vis 1t th1 s great and vast land and listen for t ha t Kookabura and thin k of me \\"hen vou hc·ar it. Terntnry, Northern Territory. So u th Auo.,tralia, Quecthl.md. New South · w:~lc.'s. Vicwn ,l. ,md due to. a manufacturer. rlelay by the Oil pnge 5, lite phot o of tlte "'fuji SOAF cam em" is im~orrect. Hurvet,Pr, the description of the Fllji 50AF and the $33 sale price i~ correct . On page. 28, 'lte HEl.actronic V. mc1il" will rw1 be ltvullable clue to ~ tlce mnnu[tlrturn•' ;,ability tv 1)roduc.a thit item. We rf'grel any incorn-tmiencc thi8 hiB)" h1we cau11ed our cuetom ert. mo..,t of my "lJt.'llt time in New South Wak·" ,l \ rh,lt IS where Sydney I\ loc.Hcd . ()nc of the thing\ I'll detl.nncly do IS t.1 k e 1 ht: tram trip from Sydney to Pt:'rt h. U pon my .l rri\·a l 111 ' Au stral ia. I tr.1vcled by ~r;.w1 , ,t.., I lud no l.lf tn drive . When I tir\l boardl'd the train to Lt.:eton , ,1 tmvn in tht.' sourh cc.:·nt r;1l p.ut of N ew Somh W;lle-,, I thoul.{ht I \\ '.b bat.:k train II vou hav•n't, ii could be a maner of life or death. the cu,vboy d:1Y" · The W.JS open .md lud rh~..· ~)ld 111 h ardwood sc,'J.t\. It • \\'J<., Jll expi..TI- encc, but the sights on the \\ '.1\' were well worth It In Lc..·c..· t•Hl .I played in the Sunnght Wlnte :Rice (iolf Clas\lc h ·c' rVtJll1c' I s.IY ~his I have co g1gglc ,15 ;\'Ink ther~ ::J had to appear on t\' pluggmg j:hc company. Try .sopng th,lt too. fa st and your tongui..' gc.:ts tied .1nd ean becomt: Vt:'iY cmb.Hr.l'iS111g . Leeron 1s near the Mur:Cumbidgee Rin!f of which ~nTr· 4.1 Au stralian o;;ong~ luvc been :.Vri tten .1bnuL They not onh· :nave ' nee mdb hl're bur .lim on~ c;'f the L1rgest fruit .md n·gcuble eannenes 111 Austraha . . speaking o f songs one of mv .favo'f'Hcs 1s, of course. W.1ltzmg , :fv!aulda . I'm sure a' lor ot you know It and smg 1t occasiolully but do you really know what, you are smg111g ..1bom' Once 1'1 Jolly swagman (hobo) camped by o b1llabong (lake), underne,Hh a ,Coo libah tree . And he "-.lng ,l \ he \V<I tchl'll .1nd \\·;m~?d nil h1~ btllv (coffet• por) bntlcd. You'll LOJ1l(' :1 W.1ltzm g M .wld,1 \\ 1th nll' I )n\\"n came ,t JU1nbu Lk (l.tfnb ) tn dnnk bii i:1hong .1nd he -..111g ,1'> he shtJ\Td th1r Jll1;1bu ck 111 lw; cuc..k1 l.'f (fot)d) b.1g, You ll tnllll' .1 \\",du .ing M.1tdd.1 wnh tllL'. It goc" nn lillt I _iLl'!{ \\.Jilted ~llllll' of \I HI ltl know n-h,H '>0 1n1..· 11t" dw..,c \\ (1rd.., ilt tl1.1t Ill\.' .111 A lot nt' the..· tl)\\"ll~ IH' AIH11 1''1 11 .1 1 n.Llllt.'" -.ud1 ..-. \\.'.1gg.1 \\.I!'·T 1, ( : 00 t,JI1\lJI1d r,l. {whnl' I h.1d hnk• Ill OIW ,lt Hn· \'(,\Ill[ l l\1 )-':I Ill t1r'1. -111d 1111h~ ,I link.. L.'"n]lt 0\1\\l"/ ' Monn g ll f, rhL" ~ 1t.1't, tlllc..· c1t 1 1\ f~t\·nntl· to\\ 11 .. \\-,t, Y·.nnh.1 I ll'lc I ~ot to go 11Ut I)JJ d1t.' li'>h111g tf,t\\'k r' The fir . . t {llllL' I \\.I..'Jlt ' Norman and Allegra Will of Rutland, Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee of Pomeroy, and Harold and Anna Rose Fitch of Middle port, were all married in the fall of 1937. At the dinner there was a special cake, Hal Kneen, accompanied at the piano by Abb ie Stratton, sang to the honorees, and Pat Wood wrote a special poe m, "The Vows", which he read , All togethe r it was · an occas io n long to be remembered by thre e delightful couples. · ' Mock elections as .a way of teachm g about the democratic process are popular in local schools, Last week Eastern Elementary students were given voter registration fonu s whic h they have to co mplete and ftle if they want to vote in their sc hool's ntock dection. They are to be turned in before Oct. 10, Dale H offman TL'turn ed fronl Columbu~ · which, incidentally, is the last day voter registhi.s wct>k \Vith ribbons for hi s emri('s in the trations will be accepted by Boards of ElecColuinbus Ceramic F esti v:~ l st:~ged :~t Vctt.·ran~ tion . Memorial Auditoriufn . H e got one third, two A tip of the hat to all those volunteers wh o fourths, and an honor<1ble m ention on hi s four comributed to another successful 'StennVht.>cl entries in th e fes tival show w here thc..· re was plenty of co ntpetition . This was hi s first tim e R tverfest. It takes a lot of effort and a lot of ded1cJted people, like George and Maxin t" to participate. McClintock, to pull it off. Celebrating the history of Gallia Fall Festival th e Alp.hu > Christc'nsen Th e~J trc. For mor e information :lb,;u t 1\.10 Gronde's Volley Art ists Series: c;~ ll Connie M cNerlin in th e Fine Art s De put lllt' n t- 7 4 0-2 4 57360. The noise, only the wind. bem~· the Wc<.,tcrn st,lt l'.., anniversaries. It had to happen sooner or later. Some Hollywood producer is said to be planning to make a movte about the alleged bizarre events ant: appearance of the mothman in Point Pleasant in the late 1960s. The IJlOvie, if indeed it is produced. will have the same name a.s John Keel's 1975 book ''The Mothman Prophecies" and will star actor Richard Gere. Filming is supposedly set to begin in January but as yet a decision as to where hasn't been made , Could be here, could be anywhere, , Gere will in the role of a reporter coming to Point PleaSant to investigate the creature known as the Mothman. Will Rogers Follies Remembering the beauty and magnificence ifAustralia s<en ·n Speaki!lg of celebrations, at Tuesday night's dinner at the Senior Citizens Center, three couples were honored on their 63rd wedding careers: Worth Noting ' , Oh, how I would like tu start this story by saying g'day from down under. If any of you ha,·e been· w:uching any TV, you've ' gotten a real good look of the coun try and the wonderful people of Austraha and I'm sure you are plannmg a trip there soon. Part of my heart was .left there and I plan on return ing before I turn 60. · Au strah,l ,.., divtded up Into Don't you just love to hear people say nice things about the place -~here you live. Janet Bolin's cousin, Vera Thompson , who lives in Anaheim, Calif and hasn't been in Pomeroy for quite a long time, visite<;l here briefly last week. Janet said she was really impressed with our town the building improvements, the colorful flowers, how clean the downtown area was, and how friendly and helpful the people were. Vera, a descendan t' of the Turner f.111>ily of Rutland , came to Ohio to bring her daughte r to Hockin g College where she. is now enrolled in, the nursi ng prug~am . In Califorc 11"ia. Vera 's daughter was going to have a wait three y~..·ars to get inro a nursi ng sc hoo l. If you followed Kathleen Scott around most any 'day of th e week, you'd probably swear that she lies about her age. Yes indeed , she is going to be 95 on Friday, But don'1 count her among those people clo:.t n g 111 1993. It \\'JS d1recred and c horcog r:1p h e d b y Tommy Tune, a nd origi· n all y star red Ke11h Carra- GUEST COLUMNIST iounbap 1l"lmt&,-ittnlmrl • Page C7 I CORNER whose get up and go has got up and gone. She's mavin' right along. In celebration of her birthday, there will be a patty at the Forest Run Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct, 8 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mary Wise, and her two granddaughters have planned the party to which you're invdted if you're family or friend. Charlene Hoeflich co lum nis t :tnd IHo\·ic sta·r ar~.-· fcatu rt:-J 111 this mu stcal. I-J 1..· d1eQ pn:lllJt~trdy in ll)J) II\ .t n airp l.1n c cras h . T h t.• · production bq;nlS Mr. and Mrs. Delmar McClaskey ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV In support. of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month ' . ,..... O'Bieness Memorial Ho~pital and From 1927 to 1941 Gallians came together every October or late September in Gallipolis to observe the Gallia County Fall FestivaL Most of the activities of this usually three-day event (Thursday through Saturday) took place in o~ near the City Park. The Fall Festival wa s designed as a way of combining th~ various community fairs that had started about 1919 in Bidwell, \J:tnton, Cheshire, Gallia and other·v~ , That first Fall Festival produced a" parade that featured several floats sponsored by various merc hants . Downtown stores decorated windows with fall displays, Some businesses had booths and tents, The Gallipolis lc~ Company displayed flmwrs that had been frozen in ice, There 1vere plays by the folltlWing Granges-Little Kyger, Harris and George's Creek. Poultry awards were given to chickens belonging to Enos Tope, Gardner McCormick and Claude Evans . Henrieita Cherrington, Olive Shreck, Charles Holzer Jr,, and Fred Hanson showed the winning cats. A big dance was held in the park on Friday in 1927. In 1928 the Outboard Regatta was n10de a part of t he Fall Festival. Boat races were held during the fe stival through 1932,Acc.ording to the O ct. 6, 1930 Gallipolis Daily Tribune : "Speeds as high as forty miles per , hour were attained during one heat· of the championship race for the Tim Le,wis trophy." The name oft hat particular boat was "Holy S11mke." Also in 1928 there were over 2000 school children that participated Ill the Saturday parade. The display of Boy Scout crafts was added to the Festival in 1929. Also that year many high schools had booths of work done by the Industrial Arts, Agricultural Arts and Home Economics departments. 1929 also produced the first doll parade. One of the biggest drawing cards in 1930 was the display of hooked and oriental rugs furnished by the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, Concerts in the park were given by the Gallia Acad emy band then numbering 30 musi cians and by the Masonic Drum Corps' band of 24, A third band importa,nt to the Fall Festival was the OH, E. band, The year 1931 started the tradition of spealc~rs and jt1dges not shmving up whe11 Gowrnor G~orge White failed co appeal', Even the goyernm's subscittlt<' was missing in actioa1, In che following years several of the paraM and queen ju,dges failed to show up, Per~ had to be drafted out of the crowd, Apparei1tly some people j ust couldn't stand the pressure incmnhent upon choosing the "right girL" In 1937 the sub judges were unanimou s in awarding a pi-1ze to a co mical float. Unfortunately t hey forgot to note who had sponsored the float. By 1934 prizes were being awarded in such categories as the best preserves: cherry, strawberry, .md tell them that Nanc \\';\S h:mging ovl'r the ~Ide ;:j lot. They were all go lfers so we all become very good friends. The next time I went out, I Wd'i a little more prepared. Thi~ tim e we \vent prawning which arc l1ke· ~hrimp to us . We 'left the mlet in thl' ewmng and fished ,1 ll night. This \\'a~ a little sc:~ ry for- me as I couldn't see how they could koep from runmng m to one .1nother. [ rea lized that they h.1d r.td.tr. but when thcre .m.~· only twq of them m.lnmng the h<,l,H ~1m.l. luuhng 111 thl' ti~h. dut ldi: nn o ne..· ptlotlng th l' hn.H \f.Jc ti . . lll.·,t .1ll rl1 ghr .1 11d \\"lll lhl hl' ! u the lHIH'r tl . . h~·rtll.lll · ih.1t \\l' \\"l..'rc..'11't gt.'tt rn ~ dll\·tlr rr1 g '>11 thl..'\ \\01\]d !lOt LO ill l' ·111 0\11 1~ rc..·.lll \ 1li th~..· rl~lwnn.1n\ t.d~..: \\'hrn \\\ \\l'rl" IIJH'-hL·d .1nd .... IIlli." 111 rollttl~ 1!1 .tt 1.h1..· ~.r.a.k nt d.l\\"11. ll \\I" 'tlh !1 .1 b . .·.Jutrtul -r~ht \\t· \\"nuhl lu\ ,ol.lll' \1\l[ <ll .t luJ~l­ . . hvll tJ,IJ. "htl h ,IJ, •. t .lll . . ·,l I\ d tl'l"lllnn· I gUt.''-" tlu r \\ lut \·ou \ 1111111 htl'~'- \Ill \\l'l~' ,kh,·lllil" n·.11h- 111•J 1\ll!" ! 1· \\"Jitll ,. _, .1\' Ill I hl'\ 'f·k \\nldd h1· /111 u~ c~r tl11' d(lt k I \\"I" .d>lt· 1·11 !'!lt"l li.t . . L' ~llllll' 1d 1111r , .ll• lr .ll ·n 1111hl..·hl"\.r\1ll· pncc of $20 for a 30 lb bag of pr:1wns. I only got to see oil the-se' pl:!ces because of my' golf tournaments. One of my best tim es on the golf course was when Mom cam e for a vim of three months ond coddied for me. I'll never fo rget th e time she caddted for me ot the Royal Austrahan Golf Club in Sydney. Tlimgs can get pretry se riou s and when '>he , tri ppt>d over the gol f cart, dropped all my clubs, ond fell Oat on her back, we 11ughcd . . o h.1rd th3t o n my ncXJ .;;hot [ knocked Jt 111 t(H Jn 1..'.1gk. rh;t t got lllC '\0 rcbxed th:lt I won 111\' lll.ltlh th.lt"d,l\'. An(Hhcr Intt.:J_·e..,~ ln g pLh"l' I ,.t..,1lcd ""·"' [\;,l rrmi lll1l' whH h I \ nc.1r huhho .n1t.l "Ill rilL' north ~ rn centl.il p .11t qfNSW.A-. \H' wl're dn \"lng 111. I nntH~-.<I r[,~,.,~,. pl.m~..·:-. gh dlll ~ 111 the '> ky. I '>t.ltcd th.lt I \\'lnild !m·~..· lo dn r h .H bd(,rL' I d1e. J\.h· \\·1-.h ~..· .lllll..' hu L' ..1-. thL• 111111 lv \\c..' \\·~-.·r~-.· hdktl..'d \\'Jth lu,l .1 p1 .1 tll' ).. : IHkr lh·fntL' I \\.. 1.., llllfl.lll--L"d I \\,\'1 U[i 111 tire ~oky t.:hd111g. N.IIIO\lllllc..' 1.., pmh.1hh- . ... c111l' 11t" rill.' he . . r pl.llL'~ 111 rh ~..· \\"111ld tu1 thl.., "PO l f It\ .1 l1ttk tlllk\ gc..·tt111g 11p. hut wh.ll .1 \\"{)IHkrti d \"ll'\\ .1ml there l't no - '........------~ FALL FESTIVAL - This late 1930's Max Tawney photo shows some sort of horse demonstration at the public land ing area between the City Park and the Ohio River. The photo was taken at the Fall Festival, an annual celebratlon in Gallipol is from 1927 to 1941. peach, raspberry and qulnc~ categories. Winners that yea r were Mrs. Harry Maddy (s he won in three categories), Mr s. Walter Wise, and Mr s, Bt1ell Cbrk ..With the dcclitle of thc -Galho County Fair dtlc to tfie government CCC being nil the f~irgrounds from 1933 m 1935, many of the agricultural exhibits werL' shown at the Fall Festival illstead the Cotmty Fair, Fmm 1935 to 19-1 I there was no · county f.1i'r, thu s making the Fall Festival even more important for farmers . In 1935 the Fall Festival wa s also called a Homecoming. In the 1930's the porade was drawing over I 0,000 pe ople. In the late 1930's some ofthe p.mdes were postponed mlt' dav beca use of rain. The rain postpon ing the 1939 parade wa~ a wd come sight as it ended ~ month of drought. The 1937 parade was memorable be ca use it \vas about 22 degrL"e s. ,;r Fall Fes tival parades u jually started at Third and Cedar. The route went down to Grape , ove r to Second and back to Cedar Street. In 1937 horseshoe-pitching contests were added to the festivities, The last Fall Festival, which was hdd in I 1)41, proJu,ed no parade and had nn qu~etL Despite the change: in cmph;\sis it w;u cstim;~ted- that the 1941 Fall Festival had the largest ;ltte!ldance of any of the others, The mimber of ex hibitors wos down · too, That year th~re were a record 7 camival rid es: F~rri s wheel , merry-goroun-d , a fun house, airplane kiddy ride , auto ride, the whip and the rolloplane. Th at last fest1val had excellent bvestoc k shows and sales, And ti)ere \Vas plenty of exci te ment in 1941 wht!n poli ce chased a thief through the crow ds. Th e Fall Festival was . discontinued .due to America's entry into WWII. • .. · FREE MAMMOGRAMS • To qualify you must: during the past three years + Have no hea,lth insurance, including Medicaid or Medicare + Have a referral from your Qhysician before making an appointm~nt for a mammogram • ~"1'-:£.'.\:;.'ir c?'ltv::u.,~ Al,.,)~I..IJ;;~:<;;, To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community ·Relations Department (740) 592-9300 8:00 ·a.m. -. 5:00 p:m. Monday - Friday .• .$ .. Mfry-slx hum:~n rc~ourn.· • • dm..'(- CLE MSON, S,C. (AP) lYour child's future career m~y depend on how he expa"fs his interests now, says a c.1rerr specialist at Clemson Univ«. I my. : And you sho uld encouraFe him to dtscover and ex ploo-e t hose inte;ests , said HeadJbr Karns , education caree r set-vices coordinator at CU. t Turnover hurting I hirers, followed by those from Mmnesow, Boston, and TexJS. Speakers "from Lomsiana, <!eorgi<~ Jnd New J ers~y got the most negative ratin!,'SC ukor-Avila• s:ud less than 30 percent of the partifiponts could tde ntit)> where' the spcokers c;~me from. The New Jerseyan was correctly 1denttfied most often,' th e Californian and Minnesotan the le:~st often. A}1 ac(ent isn 't nr:ccss:1rily a b:~d thing, the rc'\t:.trchL"N s.ty. lni~Kt. one of the i_nspiranons h.1r thL" study w~s J I ' BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 FRI7 SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS IIPAC( CIJWII!IYS ,.., 1:15, 4:00, 6:50, 9:40 !Scff/Ftnlllf) Clnl £ast.ood, Tanmy lee Jooes · MITTY PldUiilll t . DIIO. ~<~ 1:30, 3:55, 7:15, 9:50 WHAT LIES BENEATH (R) 7:00 & 9;30 FAI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS 3:00 NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: BAll ' Jill 1:35,4:15,7:00,9:45 !Comolf) Janie foo, Dalid P3)11101, !lis KnsiJI!JSOO careers: Y'all watch that accent DENTON, Texas (AP) If tors and others responsible for hiring you've got south in the mouth , will \vere asked to rate the voices and it cut your chances of getting the job, make judgments based solely on or, conversely, will it give you an how each sounded, They were asked for overall positive or negative advantage? Perhaps your interviewer will be . impressions 6f each speaker and if h~ impressed when you describe your sounded educated or uneducated, intelligent of not, energetic. ot lazy, degree from "H aa-vud," The best chances are for candi- uptight or laid back, outgoing or dates with th e least identifiable , withdrawn, and assertive or docile. accent, said Dr..Patricia C ukor-Avila , And they were. asked to assess how as'istant professor of English at tl,e competent the applicant would be University ofNonh Texas, who with and If he would fit into their compaDianne Markley, a master's student in lut!s' culture. the deparonent, co ndu cted what "Gener.illy, the k·ss identifiable the they ~'Y i< the first kt1own sn1dy, of accent was, the more highly the the effect of acc('n ts ·on mtervil'wcrs ' speaker \Vas rated," Cukor-Avila ~.1id. hiring dL'crisio ns. The speoker with a C>lif<>mia "Thls oes in to the (Kt tl1:~ t in the acCl'llt rate-d most p_ositivdy w-i.th the US , we t"cnd to go for nondescript acn:nt.;; ba~d on those.: of nJtional bru.ldc.tster, :mJ a( tors.'' In I~SI..'.lrch fimdcd by grants fium the Tnce FoumbtJOil of Da1bs and • IBM. Cukor-Av1Ll and M,~rkl cy m:- . ,ltl'd ,1 CD-R.Ofvt \\olth thl' ,·nice~ of .,; 10 nule voices rcadmg the ...,,lllL' -l:i..: second p .1s.~age. Each speakl'r c~mll.' from a d1ffcn:m part of the United St.ltl'~ ..md e.tCh h.:td an :lCCL'm commpn tn his home: rcgu..m. 'I I "Parents can help th~ir c hildren Investigate ca~rs and jobs and even seek ·$1-lt adults in various carl!'c rs :A,r children to identify ·with /'~ e· so id . " It's also ljclpful to sJt;le stories :~nJ 1dc:as about a ~ ­ ety of employment oppo~ ­ nitics and not ju!!.t fucus:,n one type ·qf IJbor force:~r p-rofessional J rea.·· =~ Self-t.·xp lor:ninn also i~~n important fa ttur. "' If a p erl~n dues not know himself or 11~­ self well, then it will b e ;cu lt to find fulfilling em • ment. And if a parent can 'p a child lc..·arn about wha t he or PRINCETON, NJ (AI') she likes to do, then t he parent It) the tight labor market, will h e lp th e child out workers are on the move, and tremendously," K a r~ s sa id. that's hurting many stocks, •ccording to Nextera Enterprises , a management consulting firm. management -~ "Employee, turnover is NEW YORK (AP) - C ol draining profitability from companies in many indus- lege graduate s who want a n tries," said Jude Rich, chair~ additional assoc iate's degree In man of Sibson & Company, fashion . merc handisi ng manthe Nextera subsidiary which agement can achieve that goal co-n ducted a study on the online through the Fashion effect employee turnover and Institute o f Technol ogy, · This fall FIT inaugurated replacement costs on businesses , The study suggests that its one-year program thro u gh' earnings and stock pri ces ·rhe State Universiry of New were reduced by an average of York's Learning Network. The 38 percent in four hi gh fall ·semester is already u odorturnover industries - special - way, and the spring semesier · • ty tetail , call ce nter services, begins Feb, 4, 200 I. To qualify, candidates must high tech, and fast food . Repla ce ment costs may be have graduated from a four- , just part of t h e picture, yea r accredi ted ins titution· 0r acco rdin g to Sibson. completed a t ko st 30 rransf~ r ­ " :Pmployec turn ove r has ;a sig-· able cred its (24 in liberal a<t<) nificant effect o n co mpani es' from 311 accredited col kgc . ··, ,, top lin es by inhibitin g their For in form.Hion about ability to keep c urrent cu stomers , acq U,ire n ew o nes, appli cations. ond fec·s. t<>ll increa se produ ct ivity and (212 ) 217-8025 or e-llllul ·tliL· quality, ond pur sue growth ficonlindltsuny.cdu; opportunities," said Scym o m SUNY Le ,ll' nin g Wdo sHe .s Burch man, a Sibson principal. hctp: // www.sln .!>U ny.~..·d u I "It' . (Con'ody) Eclle MuiJill,Lli!j t.ll~r, Jar./ Ja<ksrll are offering a limited number of + !3e 40 years of age_or older, + Have not had a mammogram CLEVELAND (AP) - The 9-to-5 workday is o n tts way • out, say executives polled by Managem e nt R ecruiters International, Inc. Of . 3,500 executives responding, 61 percent indi cated that they believed the traditional workday will disappear within the next decade. Chief factors driving the change are _teleconlmuting and flexible work op ti ons. "With Americ ans working longer, working from home and even wor\<i'hg whlle on vacation, it's no wonder that most b elieve working a 9-5 workday will soon be obsole te," said Alle n Salikof, MRI preside nt and CEO, "Americans today n~ al.s o incteasingly try ing to balanC'C tlwir famIly life with th eir workpla ce res pon sib i liti es ." When you grow up Online fashion Radiology Associates of Athens out, I was .1 lnrl c grt.'t.'tl and a1l thefi,hermen would r.lt.ho each other 9 to 5 on its way out ~ 1:45, 4:10,6:50,9:45 jlllriiO!) Jemil~ lope2, Vmce Valljln 111 CBl be calling Texas cbe nts, and he said Texa ns relate to and buy more from other Texans;' said Markley. " I wondered if there was a way to mcasu re if a regional acce nt, would have on effect in the hiring process." lllllllllllll: lilll:lt ~ 2:00, 4:25, 7:20,9;45 jSulpenst\I«To!IThril~r) Jm~ Mooisoo ~~~ ~ BRrlG nON ,.,~ W1I\Wi ON 11f I~ 2:15, 4:30, 7:30, 9:55 !Comedy) ~11101 Dills\ Jesse Bm~ord, Gaoo~ Union 2:45,4:50, 7:35, 9:50 jComedy/Romanct) Peneq,e Cruz,Malk FMISieil 7;10 & 9;1 0 FRI & 7;10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 report from UNT's Center' tl1r Cooperati\'1..' Edtt<.."Jtton rh .u .1 prmpecllw employer in New York ask~-.~d t(Jr .1 11 H1tcn1 wit h .1 dir,tinnl\'1..''" rL'X aS .l\.."t l'm. "The '>tu ddlt \\'l)Ltld J12 Court Stret}t Pomero 4 �•. 'l • ' Page C6 • itunbap 1!nnr9 -iornttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV 5 ,.:' Sunday, October 1, 2000 Sunday, October 1, 2000 I u·RCi Valley Artists Series p~sents COMMUNITY~ • Rogers Follies' Rib GR ANDE The UmverSlt)' of Rio Grande Valley Artists Series kicks off for 2000-2001 with a performance of the"The Will Ro gers 1Follies" on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Alphus C hris · tensen Theatre, Thi s show replaces the "LaSI of the Red H o t' Lovers" previously announced as th e Artists SeriL'S first show. The legendary Will R ogers ts center stage in this funny mus1cal b1ogra ph y. As one of Ameri c 1\ most belo\'eJ cit izens, Rogt."rs's l ife as a vaudeville pt"rforml"r, radio p~:·rsonality , COMMUNITY . • n~:·wsp~lpcr McClaskey 5Oth ·anniversary BIDWELL Odnur ,1nd Wanda McCloskey will be cdebraung their SOth wedd111~ anniversary October I 0, 2000. • They wert" nurnt•d 111 lawrenceburg, IN on October Ill. 19)11 b,- R e,·. loh n Rmse. ~ho\\'cr i~ A cud planned for (ht• coupk• .l!ld may be- sent to: 7529 Swe Rome I r,o, Blllwdl, O H 45614. wJth .1 l.t,·ish p.trade o f chortl'l ~ir l . . in im<q:?;inati \"L' cos-' tum~:-.. Wil l Rogers, who returns from the he rL·. tftl'r ·to gu1Lh· th e aud it.· n ce through th~..· :-. t ory of his life, t1..·th h1s sto r y w ·ith grl'.lt fun -. 1~ a g um c h ~,\· in g, rope tWI\ling. Oklahomaborn ·humorist. hum a n it:~ ri ­ ,111 ,1nd fo lk h e ro . A \\'Inn er of six To n v Aword s for Be st Mu sica l ;~nd B est Score, "T he Will Rogers Follies'' ran for two . :1nd ,I lnlf years at the P.>bce ~- ~ · ·.nr~..· on llr oJ dw ay b~..· forc din e as Will Ro ~; .e n, fol low ed by Ma c Davi< .1nd Lnr y Gatlin. M H b Mapl es al so ca u g ht the sp o tli g h t whe n sht.! joi ned th ~ cast i11S 11 Z's" favorite-. In 1 992, the s how \VOn a Gr.unm y fo r B est M u~ical S h ow Album and was aho voted Be st Musi cal lw t h e BY NANCY TAWNEY New Yo rk Dr a m :~ Cri ti cs :tnd Dr a m a De sk. The Valley A h i st Series wd l a lso p resen t "Z IVILI C hn s un as in Cro-atia " on Sunday, Nov. 2 6. a n d R ay KJm a l ay ond Hi s R L'd H o t Pe pp ers on Sunday, MJrch -1 :200 1 . Cu rtotn tune for both s how s I S ~:30 p.m. 111 Tasm~niJ. I James Sands Attention Kmart Shoppers: . Km'nrr . September 30, 2000 •veekly ml circular, 011 page 4, femure•. the "Dove clea11tting cloth•." Thit ite~n ffJill not be nvailable until .february 2001 WeU ma tes, once again th ere are lots of memories and m any friends I could write about . As the Olympic games wind down, I am ren1inded of what it was like to play or compete for one 1s co untry. I was honored to be the fir st and only Ame ri can to repre. sent Australia against Japan in golf matc hes. So you see, part of my hea rt remains in the land C)own Under and I will cheri sh tbo ~e me mora~ ~ forevt"r. You mu st vis 1t th1 s great and vast land and listen for t ha t Kookabura and thin k of me \\"hen vou hc·ar it. Terntnry, Northern Territory. So u th Auo.,tralia, Quecthl.md. New South · w:~lc.'s. Vicwn ,l. ,md due to. a manufacturer. rlelay by the Oil pnge 5, lite phot o of tlte "'fuji SOAF cam em" is im~orrect. Hurvet,Pr, the description of the Fllji 50AF and the $33 sale price i~ correct . On page. 28, 'lte HEl.actronic V. mc1il" will rw1 be ltvullable clue to ~ tlce mnnu[tlrturn•' ;,ability tv 1)roduc.a thit item. We rf'grel any incorn-tmiencc thi8 hiB)" h1we cau11ed our cuetom ert. mo..,t of my "lJt.'llt time in New South Wak·" ,l \ rh,lt IS where Sydney I\ loc.Hcd . ()nc of the thing\ I'll detl.nncly do IS t.1 k e 1 ht: tram trip from Sydney to Pt:'rt h. U pon my .l rri\·a l 111 ' Au stral ia. I tr.1vcled by ~r;.w1 , ,t.., I lud no l.lf tn drive . When I tir\l boardl'd the train to Lt.:eton , ,1 tmvn in tht.' sourh cc.:·nt r;1l p.ut of N ew Somh W;lle-,, I thoul.{ht I \\ '.b bat.:k train II vou hav•n't, ii could be a maner of life or death. the cu,vboy d:1Y" · The W.JS open .md lud rh~..· ~)ld 111 h ardwood sc,'J.t\. It • \\'J<., Jll expi..TI- encc, but the sights on the \\ '.1\' were well worth It In Lc..·c..· t•Hl .I played in the Sunnght Wlnte :Rice (iolf Clas\lc h ·c' rVtJll1c' I s.IY ~his I have co g1gglc ,15 ;\'Ink ther~ ::J had to appear on t\' pluggmg j:hc company. Try .sopng th,lt too. fa st and your tongui..' gc.:ts tied .1nd ean becomt: Vt:'iY cmb.Hr.l'iS111g . Leeron 1s near the Mur:Cumbidgee Rin!f of which ~nTr· 4.1 Au stralian o;;ong~ luvc been :.Vri tten .1bnuL They not onh· :nave ' nee mdb hl're bur .lim on~ c;'f the L1rgest fruit .md n·gcuble eannenes 111 Austraha . . speaking o f songs one of mv .favo'f'Hcs 1s, of course. W.1ltzmg , :fv!aulda . I'm sure a' lor ot you know It and smg 1t occasiolully but do you really know what, you are smg111g ..1bom' Once 1'1 Jolly swagman (hobo) camped by o b1llabong (lake), underne,Hh a ,Coo libah tree . And he "-.lng ,l \ he \V<I tchl'll .1nd \\·;m~?d nil h1~ btllv (coffet• por) bntlcd. You'll LOJ1l(' :1 W.1ltzm g M .wld,1 \\ 1th nll' I )n\\"n came ,t JU1nbu Lk (l.tfnb ) tn dnnk bii i:1hong .1nd he -..111g ,1'> he shtJ\Td th1r Jll1;1bu ck 111 lw; cuc..k1 l.'f (fot)d) b.1g, You ll tnllll' .1 \\",du .ing M.1tdd.1 wnh tllL'. It goc" nn lillt I _iLl'!{ \\.Jilted ~llllll' of \I HI ltl know n-h,H '>0 1n1..· 11t" dw..,c \\ (1rd.., ilt tl1.1t Ill\.' .111 A lot nt' the..· tl)\\"ll~ IH' AIH11 1''1 11 .1 1 n.Llllt.'" -.ud1 ..-. \\.'.1gg.1 \\.I!'·T 1, ( : 00 t,JI1\lJI1d r,l. {whnl' I h.1d hnk• Ill OIW ,lt Hn· \'(,\Ill[ l l\1 )-':I Ill t1r'1. -111d 1111h~ ,I link.. L.'"n]lt 0\1\\l"/ ' Monn g ll f, rhL" ~ 1t.1't, tlllc..· c1t 1 1\ f~t\·nntl· to\\ 11 .. \\-,t, Y·.nnh.1 I ll'lc I ~ot to go 11Ut I)JJ d1t.' li'>h111g tf,t\\'k r' The fir . . t {llllL' I \\.I..'Jlt ' Norman and Allegra Will of Rutland, Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee of Pomeroy, and Harold and Anna Rose Fitch of Middle port, were all married in the fall of 1937. At the dinner there was a special cake, Hal Kneen, accompanied at the piano by Abb ie Stratton, sang to the honorees, and Pat Wood wrote a special poe m, "The Vows", which he read , All togethe r it was · an occas io n long to be remembered by thre e delightful couples. · ' Mock elections as .a way of teachm g about the democratic process are popular in local schools, Last week Eastern Elementary students were given voter registration fonu s whic h they have to co mplete and ftle if they want to vote in their sc hool's ntock dection. They are to be turned in before Oct. 10, Dale H offman TL'turn ed fronl Columbu~ · which, incidentally, is the last day voter registhi.s wct>k \Vith ribbons for hi s emri('s in the trations will be accepted by Boards of ElecColuinbus Ceramic F esti v:~ l st:~ged :~t Vctt.·ran~ tion . Memorial Auditoriufn . H e got one third, two A tip of the hat to all those volunteers wh o fourths, and an honor<1ble m ention on hi s four comributed to another successful 'StennVht.>cl entries in th e fes tival show w here thc..· re was plenty of co ntpetition . This was hi s first tim e R tverfest. It takes a lot of effort and a lot of ded1cJted people, like George and Maxin t" to participate. McClintock, to pull it off. Celebrating the history of Gallia Fall Festival th e Alp.hu > Christc'nsen Th e~J trc. For mor e information :lb,;u t 1\.10 Gronde's Volley Art ists Series: c;~ ll Connie M cNerlin in th e Fine Art s De put lllt' n t- 7 4 0-2 4 57360. The noise, only the wind. bem~· the Wc<.,tcrn st,lt l'.., anniversaries. It had to happen sooner or later. Some Hollywood producer is said to be planning to make a movte about the alleged bizarre events ant: appearance of the mothman in Point Pleasant in the late 1960s. The IJlOvie, if indeed it is produced. will have the same name a.s John Keel's 1975 book ''The Mothman Prophecies" and will star actor Richard Gere. Filming is supposedly set to begin in January but as yet a decision as to where hasn't been made , Could be here, could be anywhere, , Gere will in the role of a reporter coming to Point PleaSant to investigate the creature known as the Mothman. Will Rogers Follies Remembering the beauty and magnificence ifAustralia s<en ·n Speaki!lg of celebrations, at Tuesday night's dinner at the Senior Citizens Center, three couples were honored on their 63rd wedding careers: Worth Noting ' , Oh, how I would like tu start this story by saying g'day from down under. If any of you ha,·e been· w:uching any TV, you've ' gotten a real good look of the coun try and the wonderful people of Austraha and I'm sure you are plannmg a trip there soon. Part of my heart was .left there and I plan on return ing before I turn 60. · Au strah,l ,.., divtded up Into Don't you just love to hear people say nice things about the place -~here you live. Janet Bolin's cousin, Vera Thompson , who lives in Anaheim, Calif and hasn't been in Pomeroy for quite a long time, visite<;l here briefly last week. Janet said she was really impressed with our town the building improvements, the colorful flowers, how clean the downtown area was, and how friendly and helpful the people were. Vera, a descendan t' of the Turner f.111>ily of Rutland , came to Ohio to bring her daughte r to Hockin g College where she. is now enrolled in, the nursi ng prug~am . In Califorc 11"ia. Vera 's daughter was going to have a wait three y~..·ars to get inro a nursi ng sc hoo l. If you followed Kathleen Scott around most any 'day of th e week, you'd probably swear that she lies about her age. Yes indeed , she is going to be 95 on Friday, But don'1 count her among those people clo:.t n g 111 1993. It \\'JS d1recred and c horcog r:1p h e d b y Tommy Tune, a nd origi· n all y star red Ke11h Carra- GUEST COLUMNIST iounbap 1l"lmt&,-ittnlmrl • Page C7 I CORNER whose get up and go has got up and gone. She's mavin' right along. In celebration of her birthday, there will be a patty at the Forest Run Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct, 8 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mary Wise, and her two granddaughters have planned the party to which you're invdted if you're family or friend. Charlene Hoeflich co lum nis t :tnd IHo\·ic sta·r ar~.-· fcatu rt:-J 111 this mu stcal. I-J 1..· d1eQ pn:lllJt~trdy in ll)J) II\ .t n airp l.1n c cras h . T h t.• · production bq;nlS Mr. and Mrs. Delmar McClaskey ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV In support. of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month ' . ,..... O'Bieness Memorial Ho~pital and From 1927 to 1941 Gallians came together every October or late September in Gallipolis to observe the Gallia County Fall FestivaL Most of the activities of this usually three-day event (Thursday through Saturday) took place in o~ near the City Park. The Fall Festival wa s designed as a way of combining th~ various community fairs that had started about 1919 in Bidwell, \J:tnton, Cheshire, Gallia and other·v~ , That first Fall Festival produced a" parade that featured several floats sponsored by various merc hants . Downtown stores decorated windows with fall displays, Some businesses had booths and tents, The Gallipolis lc~ Company displayed flmwrs that had been frozen in ice, There 1vere plays by the folltlWing Granges-Little Kyger, Harris and George's Creek. Poultry awards were given to chickens belonging to Enos Tope, Gardner McCormick and Claude Evans . Henrieita Cherrington, Olive Shreck, Charles Holzer Jr,, and Fred Hanson showed the winning cats. A big dance was held in the park on Friday in 1927. In 1928 the Outboard Regatta was n10de a part of t he Fall Festival. Boat races were held during the fe stival through 1932,Acc.ording to the O ct. 6, 1930 Gallipolis Daily Tribune : "Speeds as high as forty miles per , hour were attained during one heat· of the championship race for the Tim Le,wis trophy." The name oft hat particular boat was "Holy S11mke." Also in 1928 there were over 2000 school children that participated Ill the Saturday parade. The display of Boy Scout crafts was added to the Festival in 1929. Also that year many high schools had booths of work done by the Industrial Arts, Agricultural Arts and Home Economics departments. 1929 also produced the first doll parade. One of the biggest drawing cards in 1930 was the display of hooked and oriental rugs furnished by the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, Concerts in the park were given by the Gallia Acad emy band then numbering 30 musi cians and by the Masonic Drum Corps' band of 24, A third band importa,nt to the Fall Festival was the OH, E. band, The year 1931 started the tradition of spealc~rs and jt1dges not shmving up whe11 Gowrnor G~orge White failed co appeal', Even the goyernm's subscittlt<' was missing in actioa1, In che following years several of the paraM and queen ju,dges failed to show up, Per~ had to be drafted out of the crowd, Apparei1tly some people j ust couldn't stand the pressure incmnhent upon choosing the "right girL" In 1937 the sub judges were unanimou s in awarding a pi-1ze to a co mical float. Unfortunately t hey forgot to note who had sponsored the float. By 1934 prizes were being awarded in such categories as the best preserves: cherry, strawberry, .md tell them that Nanc \\';\S h:mging ovl'r the ~Ide ;:j lot. They were all go lfers so we all become very good friends. The next time I went out, I Wd'i a little more prepared. Thi~ tim e we \vent prawning which arc l1ke· ~hrimp to us . We 'left the mlet in thl' ewmng and fished ,1 ll night. This \\'a~ a little sc:~ ry for- me as I couldn't see how they could koep from runmng m to one .1nother. [ rea lized that they h.1d r.td.tr. but when thcre .m.~· only twq of them m.lnmng the h<,l,H ~1m.l. luuhng 111 thl' ti~h. dut ldi: nn o ne..· ptlotlng th l' hn.H \f.Jc ti . . lll.·,t .1ll rl1 ghr .1 11d \\"lll lhl hl' ! u the lHIH'r tl . . h~·rtll.lll · ih.1t \\l' \\"l..'rc..'11't gt.'tt rn ~ dll\·tlr rr1 g '>11 thl..'\ \\01\]d !lOt LO ill l' ·111 0\11 1~ rc..·.lll \ 1li th~..· rl~lwnn.1n\ t.d~..: \\'hrn \\\ \\l'rl" IIJH'-hL·d .1nd .... IIlli." 111 rollttl~ 1!1 .tt 1.h1..· ~.r.a.k nt d.l\\"11. ll \\I" 'tlh !1 .1 b . .·.Jutrtul -r~ht \\t· \\"nuhl lu\ ,ol.lll' \1\l[ <ll .t luJ~l­ . . hvll tJ,IJ. "htl h ,IJ, •. t .lll . . ·,l I\ d tl'l"lllnn· I gUt.''-" tlu r \\ lut \·ou \ 1111111 htl'~'- \Ill \\l'l~' ,kh,·lllil" n·.11h- 111•J 1\ll!" ! 1· \\"Jitll ,. _, .1\' Ill I hl'\ 'f·k \\nldd h1· /111 u~ c~r tl11' d(lt k I \\"I" .d>lt· 1·11 !'!lt"l li.t . . L' ~llllll' 1d 1111r , .ll• lr .ll ·n 1111hl..·hl"\.r\1ll· pncc of $20 for a 30 lb bag of pr:1wns. I only got to see oil the-se' pl:!ces because of my' golf tournaments. One of my best tim es on the golf course was when Mom cam e for a vim of three months ond coddied for me. I'll never fo rget th e time she caddted for me ot the Royal Austrahan Golf Club in Sydney. Tlimgs can get pretry se riou s and when '>he , tri ppt>d over the gol f cart, dropped all my clubs, ond fell Oat on her back, we 11ughcd . . o h.1rd th3t o n my ncXJ .;;hot [ knocked Jt 111 t(H Jn 1..'.1gk. rh;t t got lllC '\0 rcbxed th:lt I won 111\' lll.ltlh th.lt"d,l\'. An(Hhcr Intt.:J_·e..,~ ln g pLh"l' I ,.t..,1lcd ""·"' [\;,l rrmi lll1l' whH h I \ nc.1r huhho .n1t.l "Ill rilL' north ~ rn centl.il p .11t qfNSW.A-. \H' wl're dn \"lng 111. I nntH~-.<I r[,~,.,~,. pl.m~..·:-. gh dlll ~ 111 the '> ky. I '>t.ltcd th.lt I \\'lnild !m·~..· lo dn r h .H bd(,rL' I d1e. J\.h· \\·1-.h ~..· .lllll..' hu L' ..1-. thL• 111111 lv \\c..' \\·~-.·r~-.· hdktl..'d \\'Jth lu,l .1 p1 .1 tll' ).. : IHkr lh·fntL' I \\.. 1.., llllfl.lll--L"d I \\,\'1 U[i 111 tire ~oky t.:hd111g. N.IIIO\lllllc..' 1.., pmh.1hh- . ... c111l' 11t" rill.' he . . r pl.llL'~ 111 rh ~..· \\"111ld tu1 thl.., "PO l f It\ .1 l1ttk tlllk\ gc..·tt111g 11p. hut wh.ll .1 \\"{)IHkrti d \"ll'\\ .1ml there l't no - '........------~ FALL FESTIVAL - This late 1930's Max Tawney photo shows some sort of horse demonstration at the public land ing area between the City Park and the Ohio River. The photo was taken at the Fall Festival, an annual celebratlon in Gallipol is from 1927 to 1941. peach, raspberry and qulnc~ categories. Winners that yea r were Mrs. Harry Maddy (s he won in three categories), Mr s. Walter Wise, and Mr s, Bt1ell Cbrk ..With the dcclitle of thc -Galho County Fair dtlc to tfie government CCC being nil the f~irgrounds from 1933 m 1935, many of the agricultural exhibits werL' shown at the Fall Festival illstead the Cotmty Fair, Fmm 1935 to 19-1 I there was no · county f.1i'r, thu s making the Fall Festival even more important for farmers . In 1935 the Fall Festival wa s also called a Homecoming. In the 1930's the porade was drawing over I 0,000 pe ople. In the late 1930's some ofthe p.mdes were postponed mlt' dav beca use of rain. The rain postpon ing the 1939 parade wa~ a wd come sight as it ended ~ month of drought. The 1937 parade was memorable be ca use it \vas about 22 degrL"e s. ,;r Fall Fes tival parades u jually started at Third and Cedar. The route went down to Grape , ove r to Second and back to Cedar Street. In 1937 horseshoe-pitching contests were added to the festivities, The last Fall Festival, which was hdd in I 1)41, proJu,ed no parade and had nn qu~etL Despite the change: in cmph;\sis it w;u cstim;~ted- that the 1941 Fall Festival had the largest ;ltte!ldance of any of the others, The mimber of ex hibitors wos down · too, That year th~re were a record 7 camival rid es: F~rri s wheel , merry-goroun-d , a fun house, airplane kiddy ride , auto ride, the whip and the rolloplane. Th at last fest1val had excellent bvestoc k shows and sales, And ti)ere \Vas plenty of exci te ment in 1941 wht!n poli ce chased a thief through the crow ds. Th e Fall Festival was . discontinued .due to America's entry into WWII. • .. · FREE MAMMOGRAMS • To qualify you must: during the past three years + Have no hea,lth insurance, including Medicaid or Medicare + Have a referral from your Qhysician before making an appointm~nt for a mammogram • ~"1'-:£.'.\:;.'ir c?'ltv::u.,~ Al,.,)~I..IJ;;~:<;;, To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community ·Relations Department (740) 592-9300 8:00 ·a.m. -. 5:00 p:m. Monday - Friday .• .$ .. Mfry-slx hum:~n rc~ourn.· • • dm..'(- CLE MSON, S,C. (AP) lYour child's future career m~y depend on how he expa"fs his interests now, says a c.1rerr specialist at Clemson Univ«. I my. : And you sho uld encouraFe him to dtscover and ex ploo-e t hose inte;ests , said HeadJbr Karns , education caree r set-vices coordinator at CU. t Turnover hurting I hirers, followed by those from Mmnesow, Boston, and TexJS. Speakers "from Lomsiana, <!eorgi<~ Jnd New J ers~y got the most negative ratin!,'SC ukor-Avila• s:ud less than 30 percent of the partifiponts could tde ntit)> where' the spcokers c;~me from. The New Jerseyan was correctly 1denttfied most often,' th e Californian and Minnesotan the le:~st often. A}1 ac(ent isn 't nr:ccss:1rily a b:~d thing, the rc'\t:.trchL"N s.ty. lni~Kt. one of the i_nspiranons h.1r thL" study w~s J I ' BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 & 9:00 FRI7 SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS IIPAC( CIJWII!IYS ,.., 1:15, 4:00, 6:50, 9:40 !Scff/Ftnlllf) Clnl £ast.ood, Tanmy lee Jooes · MITTY PldUiilll t . DIIO. ~<~ 1:30, 3:55, 7:15, 9:50 WHAT LIES BENEATH (R) 7:00 & 9;30 FAI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS 3:00 NUTIY PROFESSOR 2: BAll ' Jill 1:35,4:15,7:00,9:45 !Comolf) Janie foo, Dalid P3)11101, !lis KnsiJI!JSOO careers: Y'all watch that accent DENTON, Texas (AP) If tors and others responsible for hiring you've got south in the mouth , will \vere asked to rate the voices and it cut your chances of getting the job, make judgments based solely on or, conversely, will it give you an how each sounded, They were asked for overall positive or negative advantage? Perhaps your interviewer will be . impressions 6f each speaker and if h~ impressed when you describe your sounded educated or uneducated, intelligent of not, energetic. ot lazy, degree from "H aa-vud," The best chances are for candi- uptight or laid back, outgoing or dates with th e least identifiable , withdrawn, and assertive or docile. accent, said Dr..Patricia C ukor-Avila , And they were. asked to assess how as'istant professor of English at tl,e competent the applicant would be University ofNonh Texas, who with and If he would fit into their compaDianne Markley, a master's student in lut!s' culture. the deparonent, co ndu cted what "Gener.illy, the k·ss identifiable the they ~'Y i< the first kt1own sn1dy, of accent was, the more highly the the effect of acc('n ts ·on mtervil'wcrs ' speaker \Vas rated," Cukor-Avila ~.1id. hiring dL'crisio ns. The speoker with a C>lif<>mia "Thls oes in to the (Kt tl1:~ t in the acCl'llt rate-d most p_ositivdy w-i.th the US , we t"cnd to go for nondescript acn:nt.;; ba~d on those.: of nJtional bru.ldc.tster, :mJ a( tors.'' In I~SI..'.lrch fimdcd by grants fium the Tnce FoumbtJOil of Da1bs and • IBM. Cukor-Av1Ll and M,~rkl cy m:- . ,ltl'd ,1 CD-R.Ofvt \\olth thl' ,·nice~ of .,; 10 nule voices rcadmg the ...,,lllL' -l:i..: second p .1s.~age. Each speakl'r c~mll.' from a d1ffcn:m part of the United St.ltl'~ ..md e.tCh h.:td an :lCCL'm commpn tn his home: rcgu..m. 'I I "Parents can help th~ir c hildren Investigate ca~rs and jobs and even seek ·$1-lt adults in various carl!'c rs :A,r children to identify ·with /'~ e· so id . " It's also ljclpful to sJt;le stories :~nJ 1dc:as about a ~ ­ ety of employment oppo~ ­ nitics and not ju!!.t fucus:,n one type ·qf IJbor force:~r p-rofessional J rea.·· =~ Self-t.·xp lor:ninn also i~~n important fa ttur. "' If a p erl~n dues not know himself or 11~­ self well, then it will b e ;cu lt to find fulfilling em • ment. And if a parent can 'p a child lc..·arn about wha t he or PRINCETON, NJ (AI') she likes to do, then t he parent It) the tight labor market, will h e lp th e child out workers are on the move, and tremendously," K a r~ s sa id. that's hurting many stocks, •ccording to Nextera Enterprises , a management consulting firm. management -~ "Employee, turnover is NEW YORK (AP) - C ol draining profitability from companies in many indus- lege graduate s who want a n tries," said Jude Rich, chair~ additional assoc iate's degree In man of Sibson & Company, fashion . merc handisi ng manthe Nextera subsidiary which agement can achieve that goal co-n ducted a study on the online through the Fashion effect employee turnover and Institute o f Technol ogy, · This fall FIT inaugurated replacement costs on businesses , The study suggests that its one-year program thro u gh' earnings and stock pri ces ·rhe State Universiry of New were reduced by an average of York's Learning Network. The 38 percent in four hi gh fall ·semester is already u odorturnover industries - special - way, and the spring semesier · • ty tetail , call ce nter services, begins Feb, 4, 200 I. To qualify, candidates must high tech, and fast food . Repla ce ment costs may be have graduated from a four- , just part of t h e picture, yea r accredi ted ins titution· 0r acco rdin g to Sibson. completed a t ko st 30 rransf~ r ­ " :Pmployec turn ove r has ;a sig-· able cred its (24 in liberal a<t<) nificant effect o n co mpani es' from 311 accredited col kgc . ··, ,, top lin es by inhibitin g their For in form.Hion about ability to keep c urrent cu stomers , acq U,ire n ew o nes, appli cations. ond fec·s. t<>ll increa se produ ct ivity and (212 ) 217-8025 or e-llllul ·tliL· quality, ond pur sue growth ficonlindltsuny.cdu; opportunities," said Scym o m SUNY Le ,ll' nin g Wdo sHe .s Burch man, a Sibson principal. hctp: // www.sln .!>U ny.~..·d u I "It' . (Con'ody) Eclle MuiJill,Lli!j t.ll~r, Jar./ Ja<ksrll are offering a limited number of + !3e 40 years of age_or older, + Have not had a mammogram CLEVELAND (AP) - The 9-to-5 workday is o n tts way • out, say executives polled by Managem e nt R ecruiters International, Inc. Of . 3,500 executives responding, 61 percent indi cated that they believed the traditional workday will disappear within the next decade. Chief factors driving the change are _teleconlmuting and flexible work op ti ons. "With Americ ans working longer, working from home and even wor\<i'hg whlle on vacation, it's no wonder that most b elieve working a 9-5 workday will soon be obsole te," said Alle n Salikof, MRI preside nt and CEO, "Americans today n~ al.s o incteasingly try ing to balanC'C tlwir famIly life with th eir workpla ce res pon sib i liti es ." When you grow up Online fashion Radiology Associates of Athens out, I was .1 lnrl c grt.'t.'tl and a1l thefi,hermen would r.lt.ho each other 9 to 5 on its way out ~ 1:45, 4:10,6:50,9:45 jlllriiO!) Jemil~ lope2, Vmce Valljln 111 CBl be calling Texas cbe nts, and he said Texa ns relate to and buy more from other Texans;' said Markley. " I wondered if there was a way to mcasu re if a regional acce nt, would have on effect in the hiring process." lllllllllllll: lilll:lt ~ 2:00, 4:25, 7:20,9;45 jSulpenst\I«To!IThril~r) Jm~ Mooisoo ~~~ ~ BRrlG nON ,.,~ W1I\Wi ON 11f I~ 2:15, 4:30, 7:30, 9:55 !Comedy) ~11101 Dills\ Jesse Bm~ord, Gaoo~ Union 2:45,4:50, 7:35, 9:50 jComedy/Romanct) Peneq,e Cruz,Malk FMISieil 7;10 & 9;1 0 FRI & 7;10 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:10 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 report from UNT's Center' tl1r Cooperati\'1..' Edtt<.."Jtton rh .u .1 prmpecllw employer in New York ask~-.~d t(Jr .1 11 H1tcn1 wit h .1 dir,tinnl\'1..''" rL'X aS .l\.."t l'm. "The '>tu ddlt \\'l)Ltld J12 Court Stret}t Pomero 4 �,. I ' • • ' Inside: Classijied ads, Pages D2-b7 Pap.D1 SuiiUy, Oct.oller I, 1001 • THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shalfs haw local stocks of interest peifrmned last week. Each days dosing jiguns an provided by Advest of Gallipolis. AEP + Alczo t + AmTechiSBC Aahhlncllnc. _! AT&T t Bank One_! +· Bob Evans t + BorgWarner Champion Channing Shope City Holding + Federal Mogul Flrstar + .t Kroger t Ltd. r:y ·. f-"(J·vp y _, ~ ....., \/P~I I ....,. ___'(~' u, ~ (' ''h·f._,_,l_ -'r···l( :;,_J __ o·rt·r ,.u.··r . w,..,..t... -(t~, ·;-·__u. ~·· _ _ o· . 43 42!4 48}. 48,. 4n. 49.,. .50 31'· 28,. 31'}. 3~. 327. 33\ 28}. •27'1. 28'· 29'1. 35"/,. .35,. 36'}~ 38}. 38},. 17'!. 17'!. 17}. 18. 18'- 32"1. 31 '· 33'· 33 ~. 3'· 2'· 31'· 2}, 3 ~. 3 5'1. 5"1.. 57. 5~!.v 5k ~- 7'4 7'1. . 7~. 5'1. ~-' 5)'. 5!4 57. 22'1. 48"1. .50% 50'1. 52'1. + 58,. 59~. ~. 4n.. 5'· 6 21 7~ 58 ~. + 46\ . 59 .:s. 48)'.;. 47'/. ' 6 5~ 6,,. 227.. 22'!. 22}, 2tr.. 21'/. 21 21Y. 21 }, 21 23}, 22},. 21~. 22},. 21"1,. 15~. 16}. 26,,. 30,,. 29'/,. 29% 29"1.. 13'4 13'1. 13'1. 14}, 13'- sY. 4'/, 5 5). 5% Rockwell _l 28,M ' 28,. 28Y. 30 Rocky Boot 5~. 5~. 5 5 30'5 · 59'· 33Y. 59% 60"1. eoY. 60'1. 33 34'1. 34'1. 32Y, + Wai-Mart +· j_ . • + 'Wandy'l _! Worthln gton + 0 Village Pizza goes for homemade' flavor 6 BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER TIMES.SENT!p~EL '· '· '· '· " 49'/,. 46'j, 48Y. 48Y,. 48Y. · 20Y. 19.,.. 19,. 20 20,,. 9 ~. 9% 9 9 9'- Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so. contact NewJ Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342. ext. 23. "l " LIVESTOCK United Producers In c. market report from Gallipolis fo r sales co nducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle 200-300# St. $105-$114 Hf. $90-$10 I, 325-450# St. $95-$114 H f $84-$96 475625# St. $81-$96 Hf. $77-$86 650-800# St. $74-$86 Hf. $65-$86. O,ows Well Muscled/Fleshed S41S46; M edium/Lean S37-S40; - Gary Cotton, ownf,!r and oper· ator of Village Pizza, stands in the patio section of the restaurant. On the wall behind him are jerseys signed by Marshall University football players · of the past. Some of the jerseys include Chad Pennington and Randy Moss. (Jeremy W. Schneider photo) 57.'4 26'" 30~.. . ON THE PATIO 53 . 27'1. Shoney's for quality: Accreditation vvith Cornrnendation frorr1 the Accreditation of ·. 4~. 27'!. Sears .... Earned the country's; hi~hest po~sfUe designation 4~. 15'· 26}. AD Shell . 41,. 22}, + + . People& .1 Premier + • 3~. 227.. BB&T . in the garne for rnore tr1ar1150· 39'1. 16 ova .1 ·PP'fl. ......, .._, .DI 36~ FRI. 16}. Oak Hill Fin. 1lP"f ~~·1 ·1 ·rQOP'i"" --- 0 ...., _l . . . .,., ) 36'1. 22). + t . 35'1. 22~. ' Lands End THU. . Hartey Davidson + WED. 6,. General Electric Kmart TUE. j _1 Gannett MON. Thin/Light $32-$37; Bulls $44-$52: Hack To The Farm: Cow /Calf Pairs $525" $1,150; Bred Cows $475$660; Daby Calves $20-$380; Goats $20-$83. Upcoming specials: Graded feeder calf sale Oct." 9 at 7 p.m. Cattle will b~· weighed in Oct. 8, starting at 5. p.m., and on Oct. 9 untitt• ~.~ ', noon. STAFF POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - "Everything's homemade," said Gary Cotton, describing why his restaurant, Village Pizza, has the same. appeal and crowd-drawin g attractionit has ·m aintained since the 1970s. Village Pizza is now in its 30th year of operation and for the last 15 years, Cotton has · been th e owner and operator, developing new menu items and specials to attract a crowd. Before buying the pizza shop, •Cotton worked for Bob Evans Restaurants. He went to work for Bob Evans after graduating from Glenville State College and his duti es for the included o pening new stores across the . . regmn By inde pendently owning and operating Village Pizza, Cotton said he has more flexibility and can offer his customers more choic' es. ''By owning th e re stauran t," Cotton explained. " I can have new items on the m enu in just a few day." · Cotton said ifVlllage was a part of a corporate chain, there would b e little chance for variety in the restaurant. To stay current on the changes in the restaurant industry and to develop new ideas, ' Cotton travels to co nventions across the U.S., learning more about the choices he. can offer his customers. Some of the specialty items Cotton has . developed ove r the last few years include different kinds of pizza, from C hicago style pizza to M exican-style and different "special occasion" dinners, such as, Seafood Night and a tailgate parties during football season. Not only does the resta':'rant offer tailgate parties, Marshall and West Virginia University fans can also enjoy, watching the gaine on televisions in the new patio addition to the · restaurant. ., The patio, decorated in Marshall green, with autographed jerseys from H erd football · players C had Pennin gton and lUndy Moss to name a few, hanging in a di,play case is also the home of th e " Pizza Po sse." C hildren having their birthday parties at the restaurant becon1e members of the Pizza Posse and are given special trea ts by th e restaurant to celebrate thei r birthday. T he patio and th e restaurant also host .a number of parties throughout the year. NASCAR, SuperDowl a nd coll ege bowl, and N ew Year's Eve gatherin gs are held each year. Along with parties, Cotto n develops a special dinner for the event. In th e past, the Elim,inating those bugs and slugs >' POMEROY - Are bugs bugging yo u ? As temperatures fall •• and o ur landscape becomes le ss hospitable, insects start their migration into hib ernation sites like our hom es, attics, garages or barns. Asiatic lady beetles, cluster fli es, box elder ougs and several GUEST VIEW other bugs are likely to be entering your home through its many to comment about th e multitude gaps and crevices. of slugs in and around their garNow is the time to chalk the ' gaps around the windows and dens. The wet sunm1er months GALLIPOUS - Judging by , doorways, putty up the window and greater use of mu lches have the escalating participation of ', panes and screen off the attic m ade ideal growing conditions the public in qualified retiretor slu gs to thrive. vents. ment plans and l,ndi vidual ' •. If time o r money is a problem, l Now is the tim~ to "slug" it Ollt Retirement Arrangements ''start with the west and south side , with our pest, the slug. Every ,slug (IRAs), these retirement vehi~ 9f your home first. The late after- captured and destroyed, now will ' des ar.e no secret. :l)oon sun warms up these sides reduce next 'Pring's slug populaThe possible tax advantages tion by 100- fold . Within the life GUEST ,~nd the bugs have a tendency to of these arrangements !:nake of a slug, early fall. IS the cycle VIEW · ·alight there at the en<! of the day, them extremely attractive for stage in which eggs are laid ;~ These bugs do not reproduce savin!ifor retirement. Yet many throu ghout the garden and lawn cause aamage . in the home individuals who are\ so consci With the ability to use taxliowever, they are a continual areas. entiOus about sockiug away advantaged vehicles such as Slugs need moisture'; ,protection W;'nter nu\sance. Once the insects r\'tirement funds are very often qualified retirement plans and frol'll the wind and sun, and an are inside the home, a vacuum haphazard and careless when traditional IRAs come the varavaitability of tender green leaves cleaner with disposable bags is the 111aking election choices for ious restrictions that apply for food.Thus, their ideal nurs~ry e~test and quickest way to rid the ultimate distribution of both during the owner/particsite sounds like a· well- tended your living space of these pests. ipant's life and after death. these accounts. garden to me. for specific li fe cycle informaThe tw9 primary elections Because of the effect these ' What may. you do to reduce tion and Ohio ' State University choi ces can have on future dis- to make are the · naming of · your slug population without Extension recomm~ndations for beneficiaries and the distribu- · 't ributions~ it is important to blacktopping your yard? Prepare pest reduction, call our office at make informed•and thoughtful tion · method for computing better sanitation around the yard. 992-6696 and request individualdecisions when filling out the mandatory distributions after Remove old boards, stacks of firely pest-related fact sheets . .I wood on the grmmd, logs, leaves, ne<essary paperwork for these types of plaru. Please see Money, D8 " - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - -·:r INVESTING Hal Krieen Paperwork) papenvqrk- Jay Caldwell ,qr • Pee• ••• Please ·see Kneen, Page D8 Several homeowners continue Tobaao growers banquet Oct. 10 I GALLIPOLIS -The annual tobacco growers banquet, sponsored by Gallia County Pridein-Tobacco Assoc ia tion, is set for Oct. 10 at the Senior Resource Center in Gallipolis. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the evening program will follow shortly thereafter. This year's banquet speaker is Phil Hunter, Ph.D., Tobacco, of the University of 'Tennessee Greenville Experiment Station. Dr. Hu11ter may provide a research and production update, including details on the tobacco virus epidemic experienced this past summer in the burl ey belt. The program will also include an mnual review of the Calha County Pride- in- Tobacco AS<ociation actJvities. There will also be special presentations, including recognition of the Gallia County junior Fair Tobacco Show, Inter view, and Grading Contest winners. as w<!ll as special re cognitiops of individuals who have shown outstanding dedication and service to. the tobat:co industry. The program will conclude with association ~ dire ctor e-lections and a short legislative report. The cost of the 'banquet is $8 per perSQJ! and payment will be accepted in advance or at the door. All tobacco growers are invited to attend, and may , • ., dinners have included fish fries and ribs coo ked outside in a smoker oven. Village Pizza has also been the host to many local and national personalities. For the last three years, Miss West Virginia has made ·a stop at th e restaurant, and C had Pennington has came to Village Pizza to meet customers and fans. Cotton not only gives customers a variety of choices oi1 the menu , he has given them different choices on how to order their food. The customer can us e the traditional method of placing to-go or delivery orders by calling the store and speaking to a inember of the staff. · The telephone system used at Village stores the name of the customer and their address. Store em ploye es can also tell the custom er what they last ordered from the restaurant using the telephone system. Village Pizza also has a presence on the World-Wide Web. At www.food.tom, custonlers can pla.ce th eir order online and set a delivery date and time. The website also allows th e customer to place advan ced orders and make rcservatio.ns. Cotto n said he enjoys owning and working at the restaurant and hopes to ·continue to serve his custoniers well into the future I Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW RSVP by Oct. 6. Ag news Pepper producers - At the time of this writing on Thursday, Southern Produce Distributors had stopped accepting peppers from southern Ohio due to European Corn Borer infestation. Although producer cooperation regarding spray programs has been excellent, Southern Produce is not able to eliminate the· worms to the satisfactiOn of its buye'rs, which is ca~sing their buyer to reject the processed produ ct. Currently, efforts are focused on finding an alternative market for the remainder of the crop. However, until further noti ce, please call th e pepper 1tation at 446-102 0 arid listen to th e outgomg message on the answering nuchine. Ocrmifer L B)•mes is Gallia Cp1mti\ Exte11Si01r agrtlt for agrimlwrr tmd ~rawral reso urces, Ohio State Uttil'crsity.) �,. I ' • • ' Inside: Classijied ads, Pages D2-b7 Pap.D1 SuiiUy, Oct.oller I, 1001 • THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shalfs haw local stocks of interest peifrmned last week. Each days dosing jiguns an provided by Advest of Gallipolis. AEP + Alczo t + AmTechiSBC Aahhlncllnc. _! AT&T t Bank One_! +· Bob Evans t + BorgWarner Champion Channing Shope City Holding + Federal Mogul Flrstar + .t Kroger t Ltd. r:y ·. f-"(J·vp y _, ~ ....., \/P~I I ....,. ___'(~' u, ~ (' ''h·f._,_,l_ -'r···l( :;,_J __ o·rt·r ,.u.··r . w,..,..t... -(t~, ·;-·__u. ~·· _ _ o· . 43 42!4 48}. 48,. 4n. 49.,. .50 31'· 28,. 31'}. 3~. 327. 33\ 28}. •27'1. 28'· 29'1. 35"/,. .35,. 36'}~ 38}. 38},. 17'!. 17'!. 17}. 18. 18'- 32"1. 31 '· 33'· 33 ~. 3'· 2'· 31'· 2}, 3 ~. 3 5'1. 5"1.. 57. 5~!.v 5k ~- 7'4 7'1. . 7~. 5'1. ~-' 5)'. 5!4 57. 22'1. 48"1. .50% 50'1. 52'1. + 58,. 59~. ~. 4n.. 5'· 6 21 7~ 58 ~. + 46\ . 59 .:s. 48)'.;. 47'/. ' 6 5~ 6,,. 227.. 22'!. 22}, 2tr.. 21'/. 21 21Y. 21 }, 21 23}, 22},. 21~. 22},. 21"1,. 15~. 16}. 26,,. 30,,. 29'/,. 29% 29"1.. 13'4 13'1. 13'1. 14}, 13'- sY. 4'/, 5 5). 5% Rockwell _l 28,M ' 28,. 28Y. 30 Rocky Boot 5~. 5~. 5 5 30'5 · 59'· 33Y. 59% 60"1. eoY. 60'1. 33 34'1. 34'1. 32Y, + Wai-Mart +· j_ . • + 'Wandy'l _! Worthln gton + 0 Village Pizza goes for homemade' flavor 6 BY JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER TIMES.SENT!p~EL '· '· '· '· " 49'/,. 46'j, 48Y. 48Y,. 48Y. · 20Y. 19.,.. 19,. 20 20,,. 9 ~. 9% 9 9 9'- Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so. contact NewJ Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342. ext. 23. "l " LIVESTOCK United Producers In c. market report from Gallipolis fo r sales co nducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle 200-300# St. $105-$114 Hf. $90-$10 I, 325-450# St. $95-$114 H f $84-$96 475625# St. $81-$96 Hf. $77-$86 650-800# St. $74-$86 Hf. $65-$86. O,ows Well Muscled/Fleshed S41S46; M edium/Lean S37-S40; - Gary Cotton, ownf,!r and oper· ator of Village Pizza, stands in the patio section of the restaurant. On the wall behind him are jerseys signed by Marshall University football players · of the past. Some of the jerseys include Chad Pennington and Randy Moss. (Jeremy W. Schneider photo) 57.'4 26'" 30~.. . ON THE PATIO 53 . 27'1. Shoney's for quality: Accreditation vvith Cornrnendation frorr1 the Accreditation of ·. 4~. 27'!. Sears .... Earned the country's; hi~hest po~sfUe designation 4~. 15'· 26}. AD Shell . 41,. 22}, + + . People& .1 Premier + • 3~. 227.. BB&T . in the garne for rnore tr1ar1150· 39'1. 16 ova .1 ·PP'fl. ......, .._, .DI 36~ FRI. 16}. Oak Hill Fin. 1lP"f ~~·1 ·1 ·rQOP'i"" --- 0 ...., _l . . . .,., ) 36'1. 22). + t . 35'1. 22~. ' Lands End THU. . Hartey Davidson + WED. 6,. General Electric Kmart TUE. j _1 Gannett MON. Thin/Light $32-$37; Bulls $44-$52: Hack To The Farm: Cow /Calf Pairs $525" $1,150; Bred Cows $475$660; Daby Calves $20-$380; Goats $20-$83. Upcoming specials: Graded feeder calf sale Oct." 9 at 7 p.m. Cattle will b~· weighed in Oct. 8, starting at 5. p.m., and on Oct. 9 untitt• ~.~ ', noon. STAFF POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - "Everything's homemade," said Gary Cotton, describing why his restaurant, Village Pizza, has the same. appeal and crowd-drawin g attractionit has ·m aintained since the 1970s. Village Pizza is now in its 30th year of operation and for the last 15 years, Cotton has · been th e owner and operator, developing new menu items and specials to attract a crowd. Before buying the pizza shop, •Cotton worked for Bob Evans Restaurants. He went to work for Bob Evans after graduating from Glenville State College and his duti es for the included o pening new stores across the . . regmn By inde pendently owning and operating Village Pizza, Cotton said he has more flexibility and can offer his customers more choic' es. ''By owning th e re stauran t," Cotton explained. " I can have new items on the m enu in just a few day." · Cotton said ifVlllage was a part of a corporate chain, there would b e little chance for variety in the restaurant. To stay current on the changes in the restaurant industry and to develop new ideas, ' Cotton travels to co nventions across the U.S., learning more about the choices he. can offer his customers. Some of the specialty items Cotton has . developed ove r the last few years include different kinds of pizza, from C hicago style pizza to M exican-style and different "special occasion" dinners, such as, Seafood Night and a tailgate parties during football season. Not only does the resta':'rant offer tailgate parties, Marshall and West Virginia University fans can also enjoy, watching the gaine on televisions in the new patio addition to the · restaurant. ., The patio, decorated in Marshall green, with autographed jerseys from H erd football · players C had Pennin gton and lUndy Moss to name a few, hanging in a di,play case is also the home of th e " Pizza Po sse." C hildren having their birthday parties at the restaurant becon1e members of the Pizza Posse and are given special trea ts by th e restaurant to celebrate thei r birthday. T he patio and th e restaurant also host .a number of parties throughout the year. NASCAR, SuperDowl a nd coll ege bowl, and N ew Year's Eve gatherin gs are held each year. Along with parties, Cotto n develops a special dinner for the event. In th e past, the Elim,inating those bugs and slugs >' POMEROY - Are bugs bugging yo u ? As temperatures fall •• and o ur landscape becomes le ss hospitable, insects start their migration into hib ernation sites like our hom es, attics, garages or barns. Asiatic lady beetles, cluster fli es, box elder ougs and several GUEST VIEW other bugs are likely to be entering your home through its many to comment about th e multitude gaps and crevices. of slugs in and around their garNow is the time to chalk the ' gaps around the windows and dens. The wet sunm1er months GALLIPOUS - Judging by , doorways, putty up the window and greater use of mu lches have the escalating participation of ', panes and screen off the attic m ade ideal growing conditions the public in qualified retiretor slu gs to thrive. vents. ment plans and l,ndi vidual ' •. If time o r money is a problem, l Now is the tim~ to "slug" it Ollt Retirement Arrangements ''start with the west and south side , with our pest, the slug. Every ,slug (IRAs), these retirement vehi~ 9f your home first. The late after- captured and destroyed, now will ' des ar.e no secret. :l)oon sun warms up these sides reduce next 'Pring's slug populaThe possible tax advantages tion by 100- fold . Within the life GUEST ,~nd the bugs have a tendency to of these arrangements !:nake of a slug, early fall. IS the cycle VIEW · ·alight there at the en<! of the day, them extremely attractive for stage in which eggs are laid ;~ These bugs do not reproduce savin!ifor retirement. Yet many throu ghout the garden and lawn cause aamage . in the home individuals who are\ so consci With the ability to use taxliowever, they are a continual areas. entiOus about sockiug away advantaged vehicles such as Slugs need moisture'; ,protection W;'nter nu\sance. Once the insects r\'tirement funds are very often qualified retirement plans and frol'll the wind and sun, and an are inside the home, a vacuum haphazard and careless when traditional IRAs come the varavaitability of tender green leaves cleaner with disposable bags is the 111aking election choices for ious restrictions that apply for food.Thus, their ideal nurs~ry e~test and quickest way to rid the ultimate distribution of both during the owner/particsite sounds like a· well- tended your living space of these pests. ipant's life and after death. these accounts. garden to me. for specific li fe cycle informaThe tw9 primary elections Because of the effect these ' What may. you do to reduce tion and Ohio ' State University choi ces can have on future dis- to make are the · naming of · your slug population without Extension recomm~ndations for beneficiaries and the distribu- · 't ributions~ it is important to blacktopping your yard? Prepare pest reduction, call our office at make informed•and thoughtful tion · method for computing better sanitation around the yard. 992-6696 and request individualdecisions when filling out the mandatory distributions after Remove old boards, stacks of firely pest-related fact sheets . .I wood on the grmmd, logs, leaves, ne<essary paperwork for these types of plaru. Please see Money, D8 " - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - -·:r INVESTING Hal Krieen Paperwork) papenvqrk- Jay Caldwell ,qr • Pee• ••• Please ·see Kneen, Page D8 Several homeowners continue Tobaao growers banquet Oct. 10 I GALLIPOLIS -The annual tobacco growers banquet, sponsored by Gallia County Pridein-Tobacco Assoc ia tion, is set for Oct. 10 at the Senior Resource Center in Gallipolis. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the evening program will follow shortly thereafter. This year's banquet speaker is Phil Hunter, Ph.D., Tobacco, of the University of 'Tennessee Greenville Experiment Station. Dr. Hu11ter may provide a research and production update, including details on the tobacco virus epidemic experienced this past summer in the burl ey belt. The program will also include an mnual review of the Calha County Pride- in- Tobacco AS<ociation actJvities. There will also be special presentations, including recognition of the Gallia County junior Fair Tobacco Show, Inter view, and Grading Contest winners. as w<!ll as special re cognitiops of individuals who have shown outstanding dedication and service to. the tobat:co industry. The program will conclude with association ~ dire ctor e-lections and a short legislative report. The cost of the 'banquet is $8 per perSQJ! and payment will be accepted in advance or at the door. All tobacco growers are invited to attend, and may , • ., dinners have included fish fries and ribs coo ked outside in a smoker oven. Village Pizza has also been the host to many local and national personalities. For the last three years, Miss West Virginia has made ·a stop at th e restaurant, and C had Pennington has came to Village Pizza to meet customers and fans. Cotton not only gives customers a variety of choices oi1 the menu , he has given them different choices on how to order their food. The customer can us e the traditional method of placing to-go or delivery orders by calling the store and speaking to a inember of the staff. · The telephone system used at Village stores the name of the customer and their address. Store em ploye es can also tell the custom er what they last ordered from the restaurant using the telephone system. Village Pizza also has a presence on the World-Wide Web. At www.food.tom, custonlers can pla.ce th eir order online and set a delivery date and time. The website also allows th e customer to place advan ced orders and make rcservatio.ns. Cotto n said he enjoys owning and working at the restaurant and hopes to ·continue to serve his custoniers well into the future I Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW RSVP by Oct. 6. Ag news Pepper producers - At the time of this writing on Thursday, Southern Produce Distributors had stopped accepting peppers from southern Ohio due to European Corn Borer infestation. Although producer cooperation regarding spray programs has been excellent, Southern Produce is not able to eliminate the· worms to the satisfactiOn of its buye'rs, which is ca~sing their buyer to reject the processed produ ct. Currently, efforts are focused on finding an alternative market for the remainder of the crop. However, until further noti ce, please call th e pepper 1tation at 446-102 0 arid listen to th e outgomg message on the answering nuchine. Ocrmifer L B)•mes is Gallia Cp1mti\ Exte11Si01r agrtlt for agrimlwrr tmd ~rawral reso urces, Ohio State Uttil'crsity.) �, ... ' ~ ' ~unday, October 1, 2000 ~:10~-·~=:=ya=·rd=S=al=e=·= ·~ ••~· t• Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ~::. ' ~ :W • . • •. "'~stic ... H'ot Internet TipS, Over 30 Mmd Bogglmg Internet, Secrets That Wtll Dazzle Your Senses 1-900 · All Personal, • 4 mo. female collie mix, all shols. Mmute Must Be 18 Years Serve- Free healthy killens. Jo H1ll. Chester, 740·985-4466. U (619)645·8434 OoAda Must Be Paid In Advance. To Young Lab Dogs, very Frlftndly. Phone(740)4!16-38~7. ~ 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is to run . Sunday & Monday edlllon - 2:.00 p.m. Friday. 60 1:00 P·'1'· the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday & Monday edition 1:00 p.m. Friday_ .. ' ~ 2 days before the ad Is to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturday & Monday edition- 4;30 Thursday. "Deadlines sull}ect to change due to holidays• answe rs to .Buster (REWARD } o•no Slop .Saturday October 7 -7:00p.m. Sho~pi~ I • • For"'All Your.Advertising Needs The American Convlu1ily OUoillod """""*'\~- Contact Us ftt. . • 'F' •~ •- or visit our website: • [vard and Samples wisfi to tfianli. our family, frienils, and neigfibors for tlieir _qifts, tlieir cards, .and snaring tfieir. .time witfi us , as we celebrated our 6stfi wedding ANNOUN CEMENTS Full Line of Quality Used Auto Parts Domestic • Imports WE BUY WAECKED CAAS Open Mon-fri 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 Lee. 3 Miles South of Rt. 7 •on Rt. 21 6 We have computerized hot line part search. 244 Thivener Rd ~niversa~ PARTIAL LISTING 70 Finis "Ike" Isaac • Auctioneer For Mqre Information, Please call Ike or Reanle at 740-388·9370 or 740-388-8741 or Pols & pans, Linens, _ Jf;;e~~e~d'~~~c;~: tool s, Power tools, K Old porcelain . Adverllsing pieces, · Books. Knick knacks, Advertising Boxes (ammo). Collectibles 6ots of Misc. _ 'Box Loti ttart at 6:0.0 ~M, Come ~)' 8c BroW!Iel! In I Memory of ]ewell Robinson Her Birthday September Z6 On -, Sale will be conducted by lsaac',s Auction ISe1rvice for Springfield Township at their jgar"'l[e In· Evergreen on old 160. Items to Include: "Dear God,"! prayed, ··1 miss someoft c" "1 hurt, can't get her off my mtnd." A sweet voice whispered in my ear Used Pickup !ires, Used 10-20 truck tires, 300 gal fuel tank, Grader and Backhoe tires, 8ft 3 pt hitch grader blade, Push mowers. Gravely Mower with elect. start, Heavy duty snow plow (fits dump truck); 44 inch concrete pipe , 12 inch concrete pipe, Stihi weed eater, 1985 International Dump truck (3208 engine), Misc. Scrap Iron "Did I not say, 'Seek and Ye shall find'?'' With tear filled eyes I Jouk·around Then I look upward toward the sky Imagtqtng her soul soaring past the flrst two heavens Then landi ng 1n our heaven where a soul never die~. I saw her smile ln the sunshine Felt her touch in the wtnd embr<lce Then glowing through a beauttful soft clot1d I caught a~gllmpsc of her gentle face. Such sweet peace was writlcn there her eyes . a h.eavenly glow earth can't explain "Thank you Lord for the comfuf.l you gtven me by lctUng me feel close to her again." I've got a heart full of fon.d memortes that rve gathered throughout the years That I wtll cherish. and Soothe my achtn g heart till I meet her again, In that place wtth no tears. 48 Hubard AvenuE.- Kanagua, Pat Duffy , I · · who p~sed away 15 years ago October 19, 1928 - October 1, 1985[ ! Sadly ntissed by wife and daughters, b, Janet Duffy, Patty Taylo~ 81. ~ Tina Neigler ~ l J -- -==- ~ In Memory . /11 Lovi"g Memory of Carl E. Halley 011 His Birthday ~ October 1 God saw that he was getting tired n And a cure that was not to be. So he put his arms .around hi~ And whispered "Come with me.' With tear filled eyes we watched Him suffer and fade away Although we loved him deeply. We could not make him stay. A golden heart stopped beating Hard worl<ing hands put to rest God brol<e our hearts to prove to us He only tal<es the best. .,I Take US 33 south towards Pomeroy, Ohio and exit onto Meigs Co. Road !'9 (Peach fork Rd) just past the road silfe rest. Auction is 2 miles from 33 . Follow Auc ti on Signs. We arc auctioning the remaining personal property of Miriam Nau of 37076 Peachtork Rd. at the request of Beffiie Nau. ITE\1S· 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer loaded w/ leather interior, sells with reserve le. ss than book ' value ;·OutboardJohnson 5 112 hp boat motor; Gravely mower with su lky, tiller, cutter bars, and rotary mower; metal canopy; metal wheelbarrow, smal.l building with windows and solid core doors; 2 Gian t brand I 8 speed mountain bikes; com planter ·horse dr~wn ; Disc and mowing machine ho,rse drawn; Hilti rotary hammer drill; Elect. string trimmer; Mise tool s; Craftsman electric pump : 195 3 Chevy transmission; 4ft. chi~kcn feeder, metal washbowl and pitrchcr stand ; pitcher pump; Oak barrel; Mill right tools; 2-caif yokes; horse harness; Harness work bench; 2-Kraut jars; Tambora musical instrument; Large tarp ; excellent condition cider press FURNITURE; Spinet desk; 5 pc. 50's bedroom sui te; pair of matching Jenny Lind twin beds; Recliner: End tables; and coffee table: living room suite; M isc. dishes and collectibles ... still soning items from buildings. , Tenns: Cash or Check w / Positive ID. Food and RcstrLlOm available. · Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson .740-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Partner: Frank Hutchinson 740-592-4349 Need Oesh : I Buy ATV's, Silver, Gold Coins (740)245-5747 Wanting to buy dog ke nnel call mornings 304·675·8 '78. Auction and Flea Market EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering ; buy/sell estates; consignment auction· Thursdays. 6pm. Middle· port. Ohio & WV License, 740 · 992·9707, 740-989-2623. 110 , Help Wanted CHRISTMAS AROUND THE . WORLD and GIFTS BY HO~SE OF LLOYD Is now hiring consult"Our Placs Or )burs/' · ants . Busiest season Is now Rick Peai"Son Auction Company, here!!! GREAT PAYI FREE full time auctioneer, complete TRIPS! Also, booking parties . Call auction service. Licensed (4\9)697·0118 . • 166,0hip & West VIrgin ia, 304· CLAIMS PROCESSORI $20·$40/ 773-5785 Or 304· 773·5447 . hr. potential. processing claim~ is easy! Training prov id ed . MUST Riverside Auction Barn, Sale Every Sa!i..uday Night at 6p.m.. own PC . CALL NOW! 1·888·585Auc.tloneer ,Raymond Johnson 5197. (740)25tHl989 o Help Wanted You'll Want To Come See Us New Wage Scale Effective October 1st,.2000! Yard Sale 1699 McCormick Rd. 1 mile past Do· II Center, Sept 29. 30, Oct. 2, Inside and Out , 4 rooms full , sweepers, dist1es, clothes, cheap. 9-? Mo11ing Sale, Saturday .• 9/ 30. 9:00·3pm, 65 Halliday Heights, Gallipolis, TV. Tools, Antiques , Furniture, Linens. Refriclgeralor, 2 Family Yard Sate, october 2-3. 9·5 :00, 13~ Second Av8nue, Adult & Children Clothes, Dishes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.,....;_ MOiling Sale - Must Se lll 10 Grape Street. Furniture &More, Leave Message (740)44, -0539·, (740)446·2783 ASk For Ginger on Rt. 33 in Mason, WV Will be selling partial estates, people moving out of the area along with other items. 1930's DR suite, lg. oak , oak cabinet & buffet, modern china cabinet & buffet, lg. oriental screen, cedar chest, antique 4 pc. fancy BR suite, set of 6 oak chairs, desk & chair, stand, bookcase, · wardrobe, sewing stand, .roll front computer. desk, lg. chest w{desk, sev. dinet sets, iron bed, two antique sewing machines, trunks, two oak mantles, antique rockers, RCA XL 100 color console 1V, office desk & chair, 4 oak file cabinets, fancy wrought iron patio set & more. GLASSWARE Royal Dux Bohemia- statues· dog· Lg. Dolphin· elephants and many more, Bohemia crystal figurines, Must see! Lg. amount of handpainted Nippon: green Dep. candle holders & tray, A.P. Donaghho Parkersburg stone jar & more. MISC Adv. tins, Carbide light, apple butter kettle, printer's tray, sev. pictures & prints, 1930's "The Etude" music magazines, piano rolls, costume & other jewelry, sev. box lots, old tools, wagon wheels, tub holder wtwringer, bid tool boxes & more. o LEMLEY'S AUCTION 8580 ST RT 588 (O~D RT 3~) GALLIPOLIS, 01110 W)!: WILL BEGIN OUTSIDE SELLING OLD TOOLS AND POWER ' TOOLS. ETC. LEF1' FROM HERMAN MASSEY SALE I Good quality antiques and small collectibles from a partial estate will sell inside I Good !or home, shop or Internet! · Good oak china cabinet (turn of century), E~tc. Mahogany dreaolng table (30s), Porcelain "top kitchen table, Walnut farm table, Primitive night 1tand, 30's Magazine rack, red/chrome stool (40'a), Wire meW/&Iasa rack, 1940's Metal doll houae. Large poatal acale, "Art Deco" floor light, Older 1creen door (decora\lve). Granite pea .. Old llnena, Lace tablecloths, Nice older framed plcttues, "Erie Canal" picture, beer signa, Sm. Adv. can, old tins, Quilts, Dpll quilts, Old 8c Ln•~w•~r stoneware pes., Wooden Ice creanl. freezer, kitchen itema, Cut lreln t.oys 8c banka, ~George 8c Martha" pitcher • bowl, Old lunch box, . IOld1.r doll, Nice toleware pes., Tin dime bank, Ohio Art top, Pottery waif pockets, Rockingham Mug (Daniel Boone), W.C, Fields mug, "Skookum" Indian doll, Fenton glass, 2 large glass baeket• (1 hand blown), "Murano" iJass rooster, German Dec. Fine china, Candlewick, Warwick, Vernon Kilns, Monax, Amer. Sweetheart Dep. glass, Moon & Stars Compote, Fiesta Bud vase (HLC), File· king, Other glass 8c China Items, Many more n!ce 110 ,,.· ~ r=--:=~~~~=~I H ill\'! Nl i ·\fJ(,I l ', f\ll t•Si 'II !' ' \ i i ' • Vacation Benefits ' . HOSPITALS • NURSING HOMES • PRIVATE DUTY Do You or Your Loued Ones Need Asslstance with , ' · . Housekeeping, Meal Preparation or Assistance wlth Dally Llulng Tasks? WE OFFER QllALIFII,tD. CARING HEALTH I Have to do with Choosing a job? NO\\' 11 11·'1r ~~ i'N·,I.I'N- SlrL\ ,\(c,\· • Work in the beat facilities • Moke your own schedule • Earn Premium Wages • ·Health Inauranca ' o ' I ,_ ; e •• ~RO•rESSIIO~fAL~S TO FIT YOliR COME JOIH OUR TEAM ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&, DUALITY CARRIERS, INC. toys, jewelry, wood, sewing. typ· Owner Operator & Orlvef&" I'!IJ . Greal pay! CALL 1·800· 795· Needed OwntJ Operators Aver· . 03eo Ext 120t 12• hll) age $1.04 Per MilA, Stong QuaHty Of Uta. Over 130Terminals W gest Reload Syslem In The In· Attention dustry Tank· Class A~ Hazmat Work from home Needed. up to GREAT BENEFITS. CALL 801). •• , S25.t:¥J,J75.001hr PTIFT 564-&870 EXT. 21071 Mail Order \' ~, I • _,l ' ~ .. 1~ ' r I ., . i .f • . ' '' ' 2000 Wednesday October 4th at 3:00 p.m. Applicants wtll be contacted for Interviews on . Thursday October 5th. · Akzo Nobel Is or\e of . the .. world's leading · · companies In selected areas of chemicals, :' coatings and household. products. More than 68,000 people In over 75 countries make up the ' Akzo Nobel workforce. and caring for others are the true reasons yo4 go to work everyday. Akzo. Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC In Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia (6 miles south of Pt. Pleasant, WV on . State Route 2) has an .excellent career position available Immediately. An extraordinary opportunity is available for dynamic Registered Nurses to ~uppprt qualiiy resident care and services. ELECTRICHL EUGIDEER FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CAL'L HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 (740) 446-5001 We offer a .competitive wage/benefits package. Please send resume to: . 773-5785 or 773·5447 Public Sale and Auction Akzo Nobel Funcitional Chemicals LLC Attn: Human Resources Dept. State Rt. 2, PO Box 1721 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515·1721• .(FAX 304-675·4657) bill stricklen@akzonobel.com TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" ' ' l. : ;) AUCTION 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3; 6PM I An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.D.V :• . ~::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::±:::::==~ Pllblic Sale and Auction • '•\ '..··..f_:tlnlt***'lllr**li'**'tlnlt'***'lc~t**l~.-! Located : 98 Goetting Road, Bidwell; Ohio I Harri ~b'urg ) -. • (From Gallipolis, Ohio· Wesl o ~ Rt 35 to le ft on Rt 850, to right on Rd., to left on Goetting Rd. Fro m Jnckson, Ohio· Easl Rt 35, to right on Rt 850, to right on Harrisburg Rd. to lefl on Goetting Rd.) ,, I 1 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·2~';> issued. Call for a quote. · Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG$35.00 , Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday JOANNE'S KUT & KURL Perms complete $30.00 cut & style $15.00 Spring Valley Area Call anytime 446-9496 ! Ohe Day Only Second Chance Consignment Shop Mon. Oct 2 10:00 am I •• •• • . Reach For the . ~ I '. I , I 110 at Driver's: 3 week paid truck driver traini ng. No ellperience needed. New pay Increase! $34,000/ ~st yr. with lull benefits. Call today. 1877-230-6002. Sol'lday-Fridcly 9am 10 5pm. P.A.M. Transport. www.otrdnvers.com Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services currently has a full-time position available in Meigs County. ·Hours: 12:30 - 8:30 am M-F. requirements: . high school diplomatGED, valid driver's .license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. Starting salary: $6.00/hour. Excelle~t benefit package including health insurance. Interested applicants need t.o specify position of interest and send resume to: ' · P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 4564().()604. All applications must be post·marked by 10/5/00 . . Equal Opportunity Empioyw I • ~'Royal" Mobile Home - LJkc New, I 6' x 68 ·. two bedrooms, two baths, Jiving room, eat-in kitcl1en wl deluxe cabinets, gas range, utility room, two attached porchesone enclosed, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat. wl CIA, awnings, thennal-paned windows_ This is a MUST SEE! - TERMS: nn To b~ l'~rcent Down Day of J\Uction. Balance within 30 day§. removed by November 15, 2000. INSPECT- ARRANGE. FINANCING . - BII:l Sun . Sep1 I 7 and Sun Sept 24 (2:00- 4:00PM) i 10 sale. for 11ppointments cnll F-========='• Sale by order of.: Bonnie Simms Jc iTIIat\C} \\ aher Urown, Alii:UDneers ~ p rmjl t1e1J. Ohio {'1 3i IJ23-6 5'"45 WILSON~ Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446· 7283 . Yard Sale 59 Redwood Dr. Georges Creek Rd. Toys, girls clothes Oct. 5th & misc. & 6th Game and Movie Sale! One Day only 1DO's of Movies and Super Nintendo Games Mon. Oct. 2 Movie Station Need. Fall Decorations Centenary on Lincoln Pk. or 3 miles out St. Rt. 775 Will Power Tumbling . Get all your outdoor fall 441-1570 items. . Thank Myers Excavating ~ for buying my 2000 Market Hog . M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential "Pumpkins Galore and more" or call379-2478 for large orders & Commercial Eric Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Contact Ludwig Snare Drum School Set- Like New $190.00 446-0299 eve. Thank You Larry's Body Shop, Rick, Charla, Larry & Phyllis Whobrey for 1r... ~~~~inn my Market Hog at the 2000 . Gallia County Jr. Fair. Rickey Whitt BOOK SALE One Day Only Mon. Oct Take a ride· Through the Tumbling and Gymnastic 2 10:00 am Movie Station Become a HOSTS mentor. CaH Vinton Elementary (388-8261 ) TraiAing October 3 at 9:00 am · or 4:00pm Wed . Night 6 pm • 10:30 pm at the Iron Gate Grille Jesse Hobson Christian Church Youth Fund Raiser Spaghetti Dinner Oct. 7th, 12:00-5:00 Old Legion Hall Middleport "Donations welcome" HELP WANTED Construction Worke rs · Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties Call 7 40·992· 7943 " Medicare Appmved countryside, 4 miles from · Dare to Dream Spacious Schult Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or . 1-800-942-9577 Sign-up for Power classes at I . .... ) Dr i~er : 372 DRIV~AS _ NEEDED. No e)(per1ence necessary. 14 day COL training . No cost tuition if $35k/$40k first qualified . Start year. Catltoday 1·800·.958-2353. 1-800-251-9664 We. offer a competitive salary, mdnthly bonuses and excellent benefits including health, life, disability, 40Ik, and paid vacation. · ) Drive The BIG Truc;:ks! Earn The BIG Bucks! NO Experience Necessary! 14 Day COL Training NO Cost Training if Qualified 38K-42K Potenlial Call1·(800)-770·1689 E)(p'd Drivers Call: 1·(800)·958· 2353 Let's be honest. Hard work, commitment, . Public Sale and Auction I· lnfoCisionManagemenl Corp. is ;eeking indiv·iduals 10 add to our Management team in our office in Gallipolis. Qualifications include a 4-year degree; strong interpersonal communication and leadership skills . Or email to HROirector@JnfoCision.corn Visit our web site at · · The 'Etectrlcal Engineer position requires a minimum of Bachelor's In Electrical Engineering with 3-5 years experience In electrical .distr4butlon;motor controls, and control circuits. Project, DC~, and process cootrol experience a plus. • , In Help Wanted · Distribution center opening new locations. Nelsonville,' OH & Pomeroy, OH. No experience required due to factory training. Must be at least 18 years old and quick advancement for hard workers. $1200 • $1400 !mo. to start. ' 740-388-0823 (HOME) or 740-245-9866 (BARN) "Licensed And Bonded By State of Ohio" · Cash f Approved Check Only! FOOD . Responsible for Accidents or Lost PropertY.!" . 1450 .00-Sl ,000 .00 WEEK LV malllng letters from home No tll· parlance necessary. FT/PT. .Help needed Immed iately. Call Sun· dance Dillributors 1-800· 889· 3449 EXTENS10N 22 [24 h1s). )' Auctioneer: Leslte A. Lemley .. , THIS SALE WILL CONSIST OF ANTIQUES AND LONGABERGER BASKETS! uo "HOUSEHOLD" Oak trundle bed, Old walnut· mirrors, Mud Couch, kitchen cabinet, Metal kitchen cabinet. Microw~ve (gr«~en paint), Shaker rocker (red paint), Unico 16' upright freezer, Zenith Color TV w( remote, Colte~ IW:rotlgltlt iron #9 kettle, 6' x 6' Showcase, table, Smail TV. ·Pair night stands, Double bed, Dresser, Electric Sewing machine, Double metal wardrobe, stands, glass window (no .frame), Good old walnut stoOl, Fans, Lawn chairs, Humidifiers & Oe·humidifiars ~~~~!~·Red Ryder 50th annlv. BB gun, Flex. Whirlpool wringer washer, Elecl clothes dryer Pictuies' IJ sled, Tim Halloween pumpkin (30s), Silverware, Linens ' ' · crock, Roseville Bowl & pitcher, "MISCELLANEOUS" ': I:Sfla"me:e (corn), McCor pitcher (new), Nat. Gas heater, Wheel barrow, Lawn Chairs & bencMes, Candlewick sherbets, Coffee jar, Spice jar, Wo~d or coal heater, Step ladder, Walker w/ ro llers, Potty cha1r, Kerosene heater, W.hlte & green glass jars.\ " Carnlyal glass, Glasa sugar shaker (rare), Owner · Denver L. Rice Candle holders, Moderntone, Fire Fire King Jaditf?, Green Dep. glass, . M(:C(lY I These !tams are frgm the late Clara Heins and baye beitn cookie jar, Hogan's Heros lunch box, Disney moyed to also ull today, October 7. 2000. · , lunch box, French fencing sword, 1934 ' Detroit Tigers baseball cards, Duck decoys, " ANTIQUE OR COLLE.CTIBLES" " Wood lure blanks, Wood lures (some orig, Oak 3 & 4 drawer chests, Oak chest w/ curved' mirror tag: back Logan Manufacturing Co., Logan , o: Curved front box), Ocean reel, Old paintings & prints, #6 Crock, Table top easel, Pomeroy & Gallipolis lw••sh:starJd ., Glass top coffee table w/ brass claw teet, Hexagon ta~les, Chest w/ mirror: Cabinet w/ drawers post canil, 2 German Santa&, Ornaments, & 3 pull out doors behind, headboard, _sewing rocker, Blueprint of old Layfayette Hotel, Miniature Kroehier couch w/ wood trim, Vanity dresser w/. bench, Books, sad Iron, MUCH MORE ... Shelf, Corn~r shelf, Desk,. wood mantle ,' school desk from ' Hemlock Grove school, Fire King dishes w/ gold trim, Books, Baaketl to Include: Med . oval costume jewelry, Coy boy mantle clock, Lamps, Excelsior works sack, Christmas decorations, The Eagle Windshield Ambro•la, · 2000 Cheers - Kokam Products, inc., dirt end sand sifte rs , Primitl've combo, 1989 Cracker, 1995 Sweet ""'""· Orchard Crystal party set, Bird cages, Size 40 dress 8entlmel'ltl, Pin Pal, Sm. Veg., Bread and other Items. · Cake Baeket, Chlve1, Ore11ano, Lg. " MISCI!LLANI!OUB" Keivlnator 40" gas stove, Hot Point Microwave, Ping-Pong Auctioneer: Leslte A. Lemley . Running boards for Ford pickup, 3' "Seasons Greetings" letters, Touch up paint for 1954 Plymouth Shasf.p Green. 740-388-0823 (HOME) or 740·2411-9866 (BARN) Owner - Kim Romine, . 'lLicenaed And Bonded By State of Ohio" Cub f ApproVed Check Only! FOOD CASH POSITIVE 1.0. REFRESHMENTS DAN SMITH· I OHIO 11344 WVall515 "Not Responsible for Accidents or Los.t Property! '' or Lo11 """FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS""" Up to $18 24 hour. hiring for 2000 , free call for application/ex· amination informJti On Federal hire· ful l neneflts. 1-800·598·450.f e~tlension 1516 (6am-6pm C.S.T) $.ts ,ooo(YiP81'?n't•al. Or's n..d people to process clai ms . Must own computer/modem. We train. Cell1·888-567-4886ext695. AKZONOBEL I I,,- 1 Fiat wail cab inet, Rocking chair, sewing rocker, wood chairs, square and spool leg stands, small camel back tr~k , round table, treadle sewing machine, quilting frames, ga[nble slick, wagon hub, corn jobber cross-cut saw, ice skates wood crates, airline M W Radio, diid's tin dinner bucket co~piete, Apple peeler, Blue & brown crocks, Blue gran1te chamber pot, Brown milk pitcher, Mise, dishes, 30 gal. stone jar, Juinbo peanut butter jar, Stool, Kitchen cabinet base, Child's bQ'pks dated 1903, Hemlock Grove church plate, Green sa ~ &' pepper shakers; Breakfast dresser, Art Deco lamp , W~od 1ronmg board ·& LOTS MOREll Help Wented 11p ---------1 ,.. f] • Hilp Wanted An outpalient alcohol and other drug counseling agency is seek~ ing a qualified and ambitious lndl· v1dual to fill a new po6i11on. Serv~ ices 10 be provided are, but not limited to: ·Intakes. screening/.. 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED evaluation. counseling, relerra ls WORKING FOR THE GOVERN- and community awareness pro::1Ba:.:8:..:l8::.21;....·0688=----- MENT FROM HO.ME PART· jects. Qualified pers on rnust ha11e • TI ... E. NO EXPERIEN CE RE· knowledge· of chemical dependen$11 ·$33 HOUR! GOVERNMENT QUIREO. 1·800·748-57 16 EXT, cy and a Mlnirwm of a Bachelors ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS JOSSI HIRING NOWI PAlO X101. , We have over degree . CCDC. LISW and I or TRAINING FULL BENEFITS . 200 jobs ava~able immediately. LPCC preferred. Send resume by CALL MON ,· FRI. 1-800-.49$987 .85 WEEKLYI ·Processlng Fun and part time available. OctoMr 15, 2000 , to FACTS. 45 4625 ..... 5600. HUD?FHA mortgage refunds . No EARN up to S151hour eli.perience required . For FREE Olive SHee1, Gallipolis. ·Ohio plu~ referral bonuses~ u.ooo wJ;e~LYI Mailing 400 Information call 1·800·501·6832 .5631 or FAX (740 }-44 6·80,. . If you need work right away, ·EOE.MIF/H brochures! Satisfaction Guar· ed. 1300. Caii1.S00.829-5753 anteedl Postage & Supplies pro· Call today, atlrt tomorrow! Consultants Needed For· Christ"""ATTENTION"" vldedt Rush self-addressed Ci\1ic Development Group/ mas Around lhe World, Gilts & WORK FAOII HO!o!E DEPT. stamped.envelopet GICO, Millennium Telese!Vices. Cookln'- Now Booking Parties , $25-$75/hr PTIFT 5, BOX 1438, ~NTIOCH. TN Fundraisers, .C ell Mary At INTERNET/ ...AIL ORDER 37011-1438 . Start Immediately. (740)446"9219 . (888)382-7933 --~~~-:-www.wealthstarlshere.com 110 Help Wanted Downtown .church In Huntington, Wv. Is seeking a choral director for music ministry ; adult, youth, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, .c hildren and bell choirs . Can· didate mu st have strong choral Middleport, is now accepting 110 Help Wanted and leadership skills and exper1· applications for Its upcoming Nursing once in working with chOirs. Sal· Assistant Class. ary com mensurate wlth, experi· ence. Send resume · w Music Task Force, PO BOlt 26, .-.untlng· The class Will begin on Octqber 6th at 8:00 a.m. ton WV 25706 . • Athens Co. Applications will be faken until move up into leadership roles as our company expands. you want a challenging career and think you have what it takes to add to our success, send a resume with cover ·Jetter to: · InfoCision Management (jrp. Attn: Gale Olson 325 Springside Drive Akron, Ohio 44333 'r : :· '; .:_ · _ _..,::1:1:0=fl:e:lp:: .W:a:n:te:d=.._ _ _ _ ARE YOU CONNECTED? Work from homi l SS00·$7,5001 month. www.rags2wtlllk.eom AVONI All Areas! T9 Buy or Sell. Shirley ~ars, 30H75·1•29. InfoCision is an established, rapidly growing compaqy looking fqr individuals able to take on responsibility and PARTICULAR NEEDS. :I '' 110 EDTRY LEUEl mHDIIGEIDED Help Wanted 'I ... &unbnp 1Jimr5 • &'entintl • Page 03 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted 110 Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 ' - 11 WV If you have any questions. please call Jackie Newsome, R.N. C. Prlmruy Instructor · at 1740) 992·6472 What does I 8580 ST RT 588 (OLD RT 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Slowaway Storage. New Haven , October 3·4·5. Glassware, yarn & crochet thread, .crat1 bOoks, elolh· ing, misc.· ~ Wanted to Buy ·Ab601ute Top Dollar : U.S. Sliver, Gold Colns, Prool&•ts, Diamonds, Gold Fl ings, U.S, Currency.M.T.S. Coln Shop , 151 Second A'olenue, GaHipolia. 740-446-2842. Pt. Pleaeant 11 For More Inf!lrmation, Call John Delllle· 740-245-9237 In In Lov: ; Mem:l1'-~~ Saturdav. Se pt Tuesday, October 2-3. each day. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Toys. Avon, Other Items 90 Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auction Barn , 740-388·082:3, 740·245 · 9866 , Full Service. Rel8rences Ava il able, licensed & Bonded , Tiller , Sewing Machine. Mi· crowave. Mower. Ammo Boxes. Isaac's Auction Services Finis "Ike" Isaac • Auctioneer 15241 St. Rt. 160 Vinton, Ohio 740-388-9370 ln my heart forever · Love Bonnie Dolan Bradbury Rd .. Something tor Saturday· Sunday, One Mile From Town on 568, Clothes. Curtains, * Moodlspaugh Auctioneering S~rVIces · Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneer • Olllo Lie #7693 For Information: (74tl) 989-2623 or 992·9707 In Memory H1lls . S~racuse. October 1- ..,_r 8·4. Coltectit11es, oulboard and "'lsc. OclobEfr 2·3rd, 9am-5pm, Longsberger Baskets, Baby Clothes, Yard Sale & VIcinity , Gallipolis & Vicinity FURNITURE· 121 Chest of Drawers, Oak dresser mirror). Oak dresser w/ mirror (fancy), Cedar cm'"'·l Blanket ches\. Iron bed.' Metal Beds. Truck (flat top). Table wI 4 chairs, China cabinet and Other Misc ... GLASSWARE: fenton, Depression, Cambridge, fore Klng. Blenko. Hull, Hall, Stoneware. Crystal and other Misc. Helen Baer Pomeroy -, Middleport & Vicinity Set of keys found In Foodland 1 Kipl ings pa rking lot on Sept. 26, co me into Register Office to claim. Wards 22 cal. rifle, H-R Young American 7 shot double action 22 cal pistol, Old tools, cast Iron lid, sad iron, pictures, pictures, frames, crock glassware, cookie jar, tlni, cider press, come furniture in "as Is" condition: dresser, · dresser w 1 mirror, Rocker. ' Neighbors, One· Loc11tion. Tues· day/ Wednesday, 314 Mile· Route 218, Table· Cha1rs, 2 Old Chairs. Sterling Jewerly, Winter Clothes, 4 -Families, Tuesday- Wednesday, 9am-6pm , 831 Centenary Road Desk/ Chair, Books, Craft Supplies, Winter Coats, baby Clo1hes, BeanieS, Pick-up Truck. Card of Thanks • -· Bradbury Church or 3801 Addjson Pike 29th·3rd, Cleaning Out, Carpenters Tool, 88 Bu ic k, Recliner Chair, Furni· ture, Stroller, Jeans, Dishes, 446-0745 To the many customers, friends, and family wno have supported me for 30 years. Thanks to each and every one for the Dl!autiful flowers and nice <:<~rds. Also thanks to my faithful employees, Rachel and Yvonne, my nieces for making my anniversary such a great time. ::::===:====== 70 Lost: blue & gold McCaw parrot. ·Any information call 740·742· 1909. Kennedy Half Dollar, Mexican Silver Dollar, Wheat Pennies, Barber Dimes, 1996·1997 American Eagle Silver Dollar 1 oz? fine silver, plus misc. other coins il MORE COMING IN II TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES - Lost · 2 'foung Female Cats: Brown Tabby, 1 w/ whtte face/ chest. Polecat Road , {740)44109S1 , (740) 446.6262 ANNOUNCEMENTS I 1-800-821-81391 ;;;~;;;;;;~~~;m I Card of Thanks Lost and Found 304-675-6328. I, Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Books, Crafts.. Losl Boslon Terrier. tasl seen Fn . Sep 22. on Blaine Lane Galllpo· tis Ferry, wearing red harness, You'll build o b•g nesl <gg wt..n )'OU sovi with rh• classi(i«h ~: GallipQiis & Vicinity eJCcept rabies. Not spayed 304895·3723 alter _6 pm. 226 -2775 . Ext 9847 $2 99 Per Announcement, Giveaway, lost & Found, Yard Sales, and Wanted 70 September 2-3-4 , on SA 3~ be· •: .,lfDIIIng molor, misc. , low Racine Locks & Dam . .Baby - -Sat urday. SepL 3011'1, Monday- clothes, high chairs, walker," Avon Tuesday, Oct. 2-3, 9am·5pm . Aa1n plates. clolhes au sizes, toys , or sh1ne, 918 South Third, Middle- dishes. Lots of pumklns. port. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Green Elementary Fall Festival Thursday, . October 12th 5:30-8:30 Food, games, auction, hay ride Two ticket& for the Notre Dame vs. WVU football game at Morgantown WV on qct. 21, 2000 Call 446 -2058 �, ... ' ~ ' ~unday, October 1, 2000 ~:10~-·~=:=ya=·rd=S=al=e=·= ·~ ••~· t• Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ~::. ' ~ :W • . • •. "'~stic ... H'ot Internet TipS, Over 30 Mmd Bogglmg Internet, Secrets That Wtll Dazzle Your Senses 1-900 · All Personal, • 4 mo. female collie mix, all shols. Mmute Must Be 18 Years Serve- Free healthy killens. Jo H1ll. Chester, 740·985-4466. U (619)645·8434 OoAda Must Be Paid In Advance. To Young Lab Dogs, very Frlftndly. Phone(740)4!16-38~7. ~ 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is to run . Sunday & Monday edlllon - 2:.00 p.m. Friday. 60 1:00 P·'1'· the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday & Monday edition 1:00 p.m. Friday_ .. ' ~ 2 days before the ad Is to run by 4:30 p.m. Saturday & Monday edition- 4;30 Thursday. "Deadlines sull}ect to change due to holidays• answe rs to .Buster (REWARD } o•no Slop .Saturday October 7 -7:00p.m. Sho~pi~ I • • For"'All Your.Advertising Needs The American Convlu1ily OUoillod """""*'\~- Contact Us ftt. . • 'F' •~ •- or visit our website: • [vard and Samples wisfi to tfianli. our family, frienils, and neigfibors for tlieir _qifts, tlieir cards, .and snaring tfieir. .time witfi us , as we celebrated our 6stfi wedding ANNOUN CEMENTS Full Line of Quality Used Auto Parts Domestic • Imports WE BUY WAECKED CAAS Open Mon-fri 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 Lee. 3 Miles South of Rt. 7 •on Rt. 21 6 We have computerized hot line part search. 244 Thivener Rd ~niversa~ PARTIAL LISTING 70 Finis "Ike" Isaac • Auctioneer For Mqre Information, Please call Ike or Reanle at 740-388·9370 or 740-388-8741 or Pols & pans, Linens, _ Jf;;e~~e~d'~~~c;~: tool s, Power tools, K Old porcelain . Adverllsing pieces, · Books. Knick knacks, Advertising Boxes (ammo). Collectibles 6ots of Misc. _ 'Box Loti ttart at 6:0.0 ~M, Come ~)' 8c BroW!Iel! In I Memory of ]ewell Robinson Her Birthday September Z6 On -, Sale will be conducted by lsaac',s Auction ISe1rvice for Springfield Township at their jgar"'l[e In· Evergreen on old 160. Items to Include: "Dear God,"! prayed, ··1 miss someoft c" "1 hurt, can't get her off my mtnd." A sweet voice whispered in my ear Used Pickup !ires, Used 10-20 truck tires, 300 gal fuel tank, Grader and Backhoe tires, 8ft 3 pt hitch grader blade, Push mowers. Gravely Mower with elect. start, Heavy duty snow plow (fits dump truck); 44 inch concrete pipe , 12 inch concrete pipe, Stihi weed eater, 1985 International Dump truck (3208 engine), Misc. Scrap Iron "Did I not say, 'Seek and Ye shall find'?'' With tear filled eyes I Jouk·around Then I look upward toward the sky Imagtqtng her soul soaring past the flrst two heavens Then landi ng 1n our heaven where a soul never die~. I saw her smile ln the sunshine Felt her touch in the wtnd embr<lce Then glowing through a beauttful soft clot1d I caught a~gllmpsc of her gentle face. Such sweet peace was writlcn there her eyes . a h.eavenly glow earth can't explain "Thank you Lord for the comfuf.l you gtven me by lctUng me feel close to her again." I've got a heart full of fon.d memortes that rve gathered throughout the years That I wtll cherish. and Soothe my achtn g heart till I meet her again, In that place wtth no tears. 48 Hubard AvenuE.- Kanagua, Pat Duffy , I · · who p~sed away 15 years ago October 19, 1928 - October 1, 1985[ ! Sadly ntissed by wife and daughters, b, Janet Duffy, Patty Taylo~ 81. ~ Tina Neigler ~ l J -- -==- ~ In Memory . /11 Lovi"g Memory of Carl E. Halley 011 His Birthday ~ October 1 God saw that he was getting tired n And a cure that was not to be. So he put his arms .around hi~ And whispered "Come with me.' With tear filled eyes we watched Him suffer and fade away Although we loved him deeply. We could not make him stay. A golden heart stopped beating Hard worl<ing hands put to rest God brol<e our hearts to prove to us He only tal<es the best. .,I Take US 33 south towards Pomeroy, Ohio and exit onto Meigs Co. Road !'9 (Peach fork Rd) just past the road silfe rest. Auction is 2 miles from 33 . Follow Auc ti on Signs. We arc auctioning the remaining personal property of Miriam Nau of 37076 Peachtork Rd. at the request of Beffiie Nau. ITE\1S· 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer loaded w/ leather interior, sells with reserve le. ss than book ' value ;·OutboardJohnson 5 112 hp boat motor; Gravely mower with su lky, tiller, cutter bars, and rotary mower; metal canopy; metal wheelbarrow, smal.l building with windows and solid core doors; 2 Gian t brand I 8 speed mountain bikes; com planter ·horse dr~wn ; Disc and mowing machine ho,rse drawn; Hilti rotary hammer drill; Elect. string trimmer; Mise tool s; Craftsman electric pump : 195 3 Chevy transmission; 4ft. chi~kcn feeder, metal washbowl and pitrchcr stand ; pitcher pump; Oak barrel; Mill right tools; 2-caif yokes; horse harness; Harness work bench; 2-Kraut jars; Tambora musical instrument; Large tarp ; excellent condition cider press FURNITURE; Spinet desk; 5 pc. 50's bedroom sui te; pair of matching Jenny Lind twin beds; Recliner: End tables; and coffee table: living room suite; M isc. dishes and collectibles ... still soning items from buildings. , Tenns: Cash or Check w / Positive ID. Food and RcstrLlOm available. · Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson .740-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Partner: Frank Hutchinson 740-592-4349 Need Oesh : I Buy ATV's, Silver, Gold Coins (740)245-5747 Wanting to buy dog ke nnel call mornings 304·675·8 '78. Auction and Flea Market EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering ; buy/sell estates; consignment auction· Thursdays. 6pm. Middle· port. Ohio & WV License, 740 · 992·9707, 740-989-2623. 110 , Help Wanted CHRISTMAS AROUND THE . WORLD and GIFTS BY HO~SE OF LLOYD Is now hiring consult"Our Placs Or )burs/' · ants . Busiest season Is now Rick Peai"Son Auction Company, here!!! GREAT PAYI FREE full time auctioneer, complete TRIPS! Also, booking parties . Call auction service. Licensed (4\9)697·0118 . • 166,0hip & West VIrgin ia, 304· CLAIMS PROCESSORI $20·$40/ 773-5785 Or 304· 773·5447 . hr. potential. processing claim~ is easy! Training prov id ed . MUST Riverside Auction Barn, Sale Every Sa!i..uday Night at 6p.m.. own PC . CALL NOW! 1·888·585Auc.tloneer ,Raymond Johnson 5197. (740)25tHl989 o Help Wanted You'll Want To Come See Us New Wage Scale Effective October 1st,.2000! Yard Sale 1699 McCormick Rd. 1 mile past Do· II Center, Sept 29. 30, Oct. 2, Inside and Out , 4 rooms full , sweepers, dist1es, clothes, cheap. 9-? Mo11ing Sale, Saturday .• 9/ 30. 9:00·3pm, 65 Halliday Heights, Gallipolis, TV. Tools, Antiques , Furniture, Linens. Refriclgeralor, 2 Family Yard Sate, october 2-3. 9·5 :00, 13~ Second Av8nue, Adult & Children Clothes, Dishes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.,....;_ MOiling Sale - Must Se lll 10 Grape Street. Furniture &More, Leave Message (740)44, -0539·, (740)446·2783 ASk For Ginger on Rt. 33 in Mason, WV Will be selling partial estates, people moving out of the area along with other items. 1930's DR suite, lg. oak , oak cabinet & buffet, modern china cabinet & buffet, lg. oriental screen, cedar chest, antique 4 pc. fancy BR suite, set of 6 oak chairs, desk & chair, stand, bookcase, · wardrobe, sewing stand, .roll front computer. desk, lg. chest w{desk, sev. dinet sets, iron bed, two antique sewing machines, trunks, two oak mantles, antique rockers, RCA XL 100 color console 1V, office desk & chair, 4 oak file cabinets, fancy wrought iron patio set & more. GLASSWARE Royal Dux Bohemia- statues· dog· Lg. Dolphin· elephants and many more, Bohemia crystal figurines, Must see! Lg. amount of handpainted Nippon: green Dep. candle holders & tray, A.P. Donaghho Parkersburg stone jar & more. MISC Adv. tins, Carbide light, apple butter kettle, printer's tray, sev. pictures & prints, 1930's "The Etude" music magazines, piano rolls, costume & other jewelry, sev. box lots, old tools, wagon wheels, tub holder wtwringer, bid tool boxes & more. o LEMLEY'S AUCTION 8580 ST RT 588 (O~D RT 3~) GALLIPOLIS, 01110 W)!: WILL BEGIN OUTSIDE SELLING OLD TOOLS AND POWER ' TOOLS. ETC. LEF1' FROM HERMAN MASSEY SALE I Good quality antiques and small collectibles from a partial estate will sell inside I Good !or home, shop or Internet! · Good oak china cabinet (turn of century), E~tc. Mahogany dreaolng table (30s), Porcelain "top kitchen table, Walnut farm table, Primitive night 1tand, 30's Magazine rack, red/chrome stool (40'a), Wire meW/&Iasa rack, 1940's Metal doll houae. Large poatal acale, "Art Deco" floor light, Older 1creen door (decora\lve). Granite pea .. Old llnena, Lace tablecloths, Nice older framed plcttues, "Erie Canal" picture, beer signa, Sm. Adv. can, old tins, Quilts, Dpll quilts, Old 8c Ln•~w•~r stoneware pes., Wooden Ice creanl. freezer, kitchen itema, Cut lreln t.oys 8c banka, ~George 8c Martha" pitcher • bowl, Old lunch box, . IOld1.r doll, Nice toleware pes., Tin dime bank, Ohio Art top, Pottery waif pockets, Rockingham Mug (Daniel Boone), W.C, Fields mug, "Skookum" Indian doll, Fenton glass, 2 large glass baeket• (1 hand blown), "Murano" iJass rooster, German Dec. Fine china, Candlewick, Warwick, Vernon Kilns, Monax, Amer. Sweetheart Dep. glass, Moon & Stars Compote, Fiesta Bud vase (HLC), File· king, Other glass 8c China Items, Many more n!ce 110 ,,.· ~ r=--:=~~~~=~I H ill\'! Nl i ·\fJ(,I l ', f\ll t•Si 'II !' ' \ i i ' • Vacation Benefits ' . HOSPITALS • NURSING HOMES • PRIVATE DUTY Do You or Your Loued Ones Need Asslstance with , ' · . Housekeeping, Meal Preparation or Assistance wlth Dally Llulng Tasks? WE OFFER QllALIFII,tD. CARING HEALTH I Have to do with Choosing a job? NO\\' 11 11·'1r ~~ i'N·,I.I'N- SlrL\ ,\(c,\· • Work in the beat facilities • Moke your own schedule • Earn Premium Wages • ·Health Inauranca ' o ' I ,_ ; e •• ~RO•rESSIIO~fAL~S TO FIT YOliR COME JOIH OUR TEAM ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&, DUALITY CARRIERS, INC. toys, jewelry, wood, sewing. typ· Owner Operator & Orlvef&" I'!IJ . Greal pay! CALL 1·800· 795· Needed OwntJ Operators Aver· . 03eo Ext 120t 12• hll) age $1.04 Per MilA, Stong QuaHty Of Uta. Over 130Terminals W gest Reload Syslem In The In· Attention dustry Tank· Class A~ Hazmat Work from home Needed. up to GREAT BENEFITS. CALL 801). •• , S25.t:¥J,J75.001hr PTIFT 564-&870 EXT. 21071 Mail Order \' ~, I • _,l ' ~ .. 1~ ' r I ., . i .f • . ' '' ' 2000 Wednesday October 4th at 3:00 p.m. Applicants wtll be contacted for Interviews on . Thursday October 5th. · Akzo Nobel Is or\e of . the .. world's leading · · companies In selected areas of chemicals, :' coatings and household. products. More than 68,000 people In over 75 countries make up the ' Akzo Nobel workforce. and caring for others are the true reasons yo4 go to work everyday. Akzo. Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC In Gallipolis Ferry, West Virginia (6 miles south of Pt. Pleasant, WV on . State Route 2) has an .excellent career position available Immediately. An extraordinary opportunity is available for dynamic Registered Nurses to ~uppprt qualiiy resident care and services. ELECTRICHL EUGIDEER FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CAL'L HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 (740) 446-5001 We offer a .competitive wage/benefits package. Please send resume to: . 773-5785 or 773·5447 Public Sale and Auction Akzo Nobel Funcitional Chemicals LLC Attn: Human Resources Dept. State Rt. 2, PO Box 1721 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515·1721• .(FAX 304-675·4657) bill stricklen@akzonobel.com TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" ' ' l. : ;) AUCTION 1997 Schult Mobile Home TUESDAY, October 3; 6PM I An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.D.V :• . ~::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::±:::::==~ Pllblic Sale and Auction • '•\ '..··..f_:tlnlt***'lllr**li'**'tlnlt'***'lc~t**l~.-! Located : 98 Goetting Road, Bidwell; Ohio I Harri ~b'urg ) -. • (From Gallipolis, Ohio· Wesl o ~ Rt 35 to le ft on Rt 850, to right on Rd., to left on Goetting Rd. Fro m Jnckson, Ohio· Easl Rt 35, to right on Rt 850, to right on Harrisburg Rd. to lefl on Goetting Rd.) ,, I 1 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·2~';> issued. Call for a quote. · Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG$35.00 , Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday • Saturday JOANNE'S KUT & KURL Perms complete $30.00 cut & style $15.00 Spring Valley Area Call anytime 446-9496 ! Ohe Day Only Second Chance Consignment Shop Mon. Oct 2 10:00 am I •• •• • . Reach For the . ~ I '. I , I 110 at Driver's: 3 week paid truck driver traini ng. No ellperience needed. New pay Increase! $34,000/ ~st yr. with lull benefits. Call today. 1877-230-6002. Sol'lday-Fridcly 9am 10 5pm. P.A.M. Transport. www.otrdnvers.com Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services currently has a full-time position available in Meigs County. ·Hours: 12:30 - 8:30 am M-F. requirements: . high school diplomatGED, valid driver's .license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. Starting salary: $6.00/hour. Excelle~t benefit package including health insurance. Interested applicants need t.o specify position of interest and send resume to: ' · P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 4564().()604. All applications must be post·marked by 10/5/00 . . Equal Opportunity Empioyw I • ~'Royal" Mobile Home - LJkc New, I 6' x 68 ·. two bedrooms, two baths, Jiving room, eat-in kitcl1en wl deluxe cabinets, gas range, utility room, two attached porchesone enclosed, vaulted ceiling, ceiling fans throughout, upgraded carpet, p-gas heat. wl CIA, awnings, thennal-paned windows_ This is a MUST SEE! - TERMS: nn To b~ l'~rcent Down Day of J\Uction. Balance within 30 day§. removed by November 15, 2000. INSPECT- ARRANGE. FINANCING . - BII:l Sun . Sep1 I 7 and Sun Sept 24 (2:00- 4:00PM) i 10 sale. for 11ppointments cnll F-========='• Sale by order of.: Bonnie Simms Jc iTIIat\C} \\ aher Urown, Alii:UDneers ~ p rmjl t1e1J. Ohio {'1 3i IJ23-6 5'"45 WILSON~ Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446· 7283 . Yard Sale 59 Redwood Dr. Georges Creek Rd. Toys, girls clothes Oct. 5th & misc. & 6th Game and Movie Sale! One Day only 1DO's of Movies and Super Nintendo Games Mon. Oct. 2 Movie Station Need. Fall Decorations Centenary on Lincoln Pk. or 3 miles out St. Rt. 775 Will Power Tumbling . Get all your outdoor fall 441-1570 items. . Thank Myers Excavating ~ for buying my 2000 Market Hog . M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential "Pumpkins Galore and more" or call379-2478 for large orders & Commercial Eric Blackburn (740) 339-0194 or (740) 446-2422 Contact Ludwig Snare Drum School Set- Like New $190.00 446-0299 eve. Thank You Larry's Body Shop, Rick, Charla, Larry & Phyllis Whobrey for 1r... ~~~~inn my Market Hog at the 2000 . Gallia County Jr. Fair. Rickey Whitt BOOK SALE One Day Only Mon. Oct Take a ride· Through the Tumbling and Gymnastic 2 10:00 am Movie Station Become a HOSTS mentor. CaH Vinton Elementary (388-8261 ) TraiAing October 3 at 9:00 am · or 4:00pm Wed . Night 6 pm • 10:30 pm at the Iron Gate Grille Jesse Hobson Christian Church Youth Fund Raiser Spaghetti Dinner Oct. 7th, 12:00-5:00 Old Legion Hall Middleport "Donations welcome" HELP WANTED Construction Worke rs · Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties Call 7 40·992· 7943 " Medicare Appmved countryside, 4 miles from · Dare to Dream Spacious Schult Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or . 1-800-942-9577 Sign-up for Power classes at I . .... ) Dr i~er : 372 DRIV~AS _ NEEDED. No e)(per1ence necessary. 14 day COL training . No cost tuition if $35k/$40k first qualified . Start year. Catltoday 1·800·.958-2353. 1-800-251-9664 We. offer a competitive salary, mdnthly bonuses and excellent benefits including health, life, disability, 40Ik, and paid vacation. · ) Drive The BIG Truc;:ks! Earn The BIG Bucks! NO Experience Necessary! 14 Day COL Training NO Cost Training if Qualified 38K-42K Potenlial Call1·(800)-770·1689 E)(p'd Drivers Call: 1·(800)·958· 2353 Let's be honest. Hard work, commitment, . Public Sale and Auction I· lnfoCisionManagemenl Corp. is ;eeking indiv·iduals 10 add to our Management team in our office in Gallipolis. Qualifications include a 4-year degree; strong interpersonal communication and leadership skills . Or email to HROirector@JnfoCision.corn Visit our web site at · · The 'Etectrlcal Engineer position requires a minimum of Bachelor's In Electrical Engineering with 3-5 years experience In electrical .distr4butlon;motor controls, and control circuits. Project, DC~, and process cootrol experience a plus. • , In Help Wanted · Distribution center opening new locations. Nelsonville,' OH & Pomeroy, OH. No experience required due to factory training. Must be at least 18 years old and quick advancement for hard workers. $1200 • $1400 !mo. to start. ' 740-388-0823 (HOME) or 740-245-9866 (BARN) "Licensed And Bonded By State of Ohio" · Cash f Approved Check Only! FOOD . Responsible for Accidents or Lost PropertY.!" . 1450 .00-Sl ,000 .00 WEEK LV malllng letters from home No tll· parlance necessary. FT/PT. .Help needed Immed iately. Call Sun· dance Dillributors 1-800· 889· 3449 EXTENS10N 22 [24 h1s). )' Auctioneer: Leslte A. Lemley .. , THIS SALE WILL CONSIST OF ANTIQUES AND LONGABERGER BASKETS! uo "HOUSEHOLD" Oak trundle bed, Old walnut· mirrors, Mud Couch, kitchen cabinet, Metal kitchen cabinet. Microw~ve (gr«~en paint), Shaker rocker (red paint), Unico 16' upright freezer, Zenith Color TV w( remote, Colte~ IW:rotlgltlt iron #9 kettle, 6' x 6' Showcase, table, Smail TV. ·Pair night stands, Double bed, Dresser, Electric Sewing machine, Double metal wardrobe, stands, glass window (no .frame), Good old walnut stoOl, Fans, Lawn chairs, Humidifiers & Oe·humidifiars ~~~~!~·Red Ryder 50th annlv. BB gun, Flex. Whirlpool wringer washer, Elecl clothes dryer Pictuies' IJ sled, Tim Halloween pumpkin (30s), Silverware, Linens ' ' · crock, Roseville Bowl & pitcher, "MISCELLANEOUS" ': I:Sfla"me:e (corn), McCor pitcher (new), Nat. Gas heater, Wheel barrow, Lawn Chairs & bencMes, Candlewick sherbets, Coffee jar, Spice jar, Wo~d or coal heater, Step ladder, Walker w/ ro llers, Potty cha1r, Kerosene heater, W.hlte & green glass jars.\ " Carnlyal glass, Glasa sugar shaker (rare), Owner · Denver L. Rice Candle holders, Moderntone, Fire Fire King Jaditf?, Green Dep. glass, . M(:C(lY I These !tams are frgm the late Clara Heins and baye beitn cookie jar, Hogan's Heros lunch box, Disney moyed to also ull today, October 7. 2000. · , lunch box, French fencing sword, 1934 ' Detroit Tigers baseball cards, Duck decoys, " ANTIQUE OR COLLE.CTIBLES" " Wood lure blanks, Wood lures (some orig, Oak 3 & 4 drawer chests, Oak chest w/ curved' mirror tag: back Logan Manufacturing Co., Logan , o: Curved front box), Ocean reel, Old paintings & prints, #6 Crock, Table top easel, Pomeroy & Gallipolis lw••sh:starJd ., Glass top coffee table w/ brass claw teet, Hexagon ta~les, Chest w/ mirror: Cabinet w/ drawers post canil, 2 German Santa&, Ornaments, & 3 pull out doors behind, headboard, _sewing rocker, Blueprint of old Layfayette Hotel, Miniature Kroehier couch w/ wood trim, Vanity dresser w/. bench, Books, sad Iron, MUCH MORE ... Shelf, Corn~r shelf, Desk,. wood mantle ,' school desk from ' Hemlock Grove school, Fire King dishes w/ gold trim, Books, Baaketl to Include: Med . oval costume jewelry, Coy boy mantle clock, Lamps, Excelsior works sack, Christmas decorations, The Eagle Windshield Ambro•la, · 2000 Cheers - Kokam Products, inc., dirt end sand sifte rs , Primitl've combo, 1989 Cracker, 1995 Sweet ""'""· Orchard Crystal party set, Bird cages, Size 40 dress 8entlmel'ltl, Pin Pal, Sm. Veg., Bread and other Items. · Cake Baeket, Chlve1, Ore11ano, Lg. " MISCI!LLANI!OUB" Keivlnator 40" gas stove, Hot Point Microwave, Ping-Pong Auctioneer: Leslte A. Lemley . Running boards for Ford pickup, 3' "Seasons Greetings" letters, Touch up paint for 1954 Plymouth Shasf.p Green. 740-388-0823 (HOME) or 740·2411-9866 (BARN) Owner - Kim Romine, . 'lLicenaed And Bonded By State of Ohio" Cub f ApproVed Check Only! FOOD CASH POSITIVE 1.0. REFRESHMENTS DAN SMITH· I OHIO 11344 WVall515 "Not Responsible for Accidents or Los.t Property! '' or Lo11 """FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS""" Up to $18 24 hour. hiring for 2000 , free call for application/ex· amination informJti On Federal hire· ful l neneflts. 1-800·598·450.f e~tlension 1516 (6am-6pm C.S.T) $.ts ,ooo(YiP81'?n't•al. Or's n..d people to process clai ms . Must own computer/modem. We train. Cell1·888-567-4886ext695. AKZONOBEL I I,,- 1 Fiat wail cab inet, Rocking chair, sewing rocker, wood chairs, square and spool leg stands, small camel back tr~k , round table, treadle sewing machine, quilting frames, ga[nble slick, wagon hub, corn jobber cross-cut saw, ice skates wood crates, airline M W Radio, diid's tin dinner bucket co~piete, Apple peeler, Blue & brown crocks, Blue gran1te chamber pot, Brown milk pitcher, Mise, dishes, 30 gal. stone jar, Juinbo peanut butter jar, Stool, Kitchen cabinet base, Child's bQ'pks dated 1903, Hemlock Grove church plate, Green sa ~ &' pepper shakers; Breakfast dresser, Art Deco lamp , W~od 1ronmg board ·& LOTS MOREll Help Wented 11p ---------1 ,.. f] • Hilp Wanted An outpalient alcohol and other drug counseling agency is seek~ ing a qualified and ambitious lndl· v1dual to fill a new po6i11on. Serv~ ices 10 be provided are, but not limited to: ·Intakes. screening/.. 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED evaluation. counseling, relerra ls WORKING FOR THE GOVERN- and community awareness pro::1Ba:.:8:..:l8::.21;....·0688=----- MENT FROM HO.ME PART· jects. Qualified pers on rnust ha11e • TI ... E. NO EXPERIEN CE RE· knowledge· of chemical dependen$11 ·$33 HOUR! GOVERNMENT QUIREO. 1·800·748-57 16 EXT, cy and a Mlnirwm of a Bachelors ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS JOSSI HIRING NOWI PAlO X101. , We have over degree . CCDC. LISW and I or TRAINING FULL BENEFITS . 200 jobs ava~able immediately. LPCC preferred. Send resume by CALL MON ,· FRI. 1-800-.49$987 .85 WEEKLYI ·Processlng Fun and part time available. OctoMr 15, 2000 , to FACTS. 45 4625 ..... 5600. HUD?FHA mortgage refunds . No EARN up to S151hour eli.perience required . For FREE Olive SHee1, Gallipolis. ·Ohio plu~ referral bonuses~ u.ooo wJ;e~LYI Mailing 400 Information call 1·800·501·6832 .5631 or FAX (740 }-44 6·80,. . If you need work right away, ·EOE.MIF/H brochures! Satisfaction Guar· ed. 1300. Caii1.S00.829-5753 anteedl Postage & Supplies pro· Call today, atlrt tomorrow! Consultants Needed For· Christ"""ATTENTION"" vldedt Rush self-addressed Ci\1ic Development Group/ mas Around lhe World, Gilts & WORK FAOII HO!o!E DEPT. stamped.envelopet GICO, Millennium Telese!Vices. Cookln'- Now Booking Parties , $25-$75/hr PTIFT 5, BOX 1438, ~NTIOCH. TN Fundraisers, .C ell Mary At INTERNET/ ...AIL ORDER 37011-1438 . Start Immediately. (740)446"9219 . (888)382-7933 --~~~-:-www.wealthstarlshere.com 110 Help Wanted Downtown .church In Huntington, Wv. Is seeking a choral director for music ministry ; adult, youth, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, .c hildren and bell choirs . Can· didate mu st have strong choral Middleport, is now accepting 110 Help Wanted and leadership skills and exper1· applications for Its upcoming Nursing once in working with chOirs. Sal· Assistant Class. ary com mensurate wlth, experi· ence. Send resume · w Music Task Force, PO BOlt 26, .-.untlng· The class Will begin on Octqber 6th at 8:00 a.m. ton WV 25706 . • Athens Co. Applications will be faken until move up into leadership roles as our company expands. you want a challenging career and think you have what it takes to add to our success, send a resume with cover ·Jetter to: · InfoCision Management (jrp. Attn: Gale Olson 325 Springside Drive Akron, Ohio 44333 'r : :· '; .:_ · _ _..,::1:1:0=fl:e:lp:: .W:a:n:te:d=.._ _ _ _ ARE YOU CONNECTED? Work from homi l SS00·$7,5001 month. www.rags2wtlllk.eom AVONI All Areas! T9 Buy or Sell. Shirley ~ars, 30H75·1•29. InfoCision is an established, rapidly growing compaqy looking fqr individuals able to take on responsibility and PARTICULAR NEEDS. :I '' 110 EDTRY LEUEl mHDIIGEIDED Help Wanted 'I ... &unbnp 1Jimr5 • &'entintl • Page 03 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted 110 Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 ' - 11 WV If you have any questions. please call Jackie Newsome, R.N. C. Prlmruy Instructor · at 1740) 992·6472 What does I 8580 ST RT 588 (OLD RT 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Slowaway Storage. New Haven , October 3·4·5. Glassware, yarn & crochet thread, .crat1 bOoks, elolh· ing, misc.· ~ Wanted to Buy ·Ab601ute Top Dollar : U.S. Sliver, Gold Colns, Prool&•ts, Diamonds, Gold Fl ings, U.S, Currency.M.T.S. Coln Shop , 151 Second A'olenue, GaHipolia. 740-446-2842. Pt. Pleaeant 11 For More Inf!lrmation, Call John Delllle· 740-245-9237 In In Lov: ; Mem:l1'-~~ Saturdav. Se pt Tuesday, October 2-3. each day. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Toys. Avon, Other Items 90 Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auction Barn , 740-388·082:3, 740·245 · 9866 , Full Service. Rel8rences Ava il able, licensed & Bonded , Tiller , Sewing Machine. Mi· crowave. Mower. Ammo Boxes. Isaac's Auction Services Finis "Ike" Isaac • Auctioneer 15241 St. Rt. 160 Vinton, Ohio 740-388-9370 ln my heart forever · Love Bonnie Dolan Bradbury Rd .. Something tor Saturday· Sunday, One Mile From Town on 568, Clothes. Curtains, * Moodlspaugh Auctioneering S~rVIces · Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneer • Olllo Lie #7693 For Information: (74tl) 989-2623 or 992·9707 In Memory H1lls . S~racuse. October 1- ..,_r 8·4. Coltectit11es, oulboard and "'lsc. OclobEfr 2·3rd, 9am-5pm, Longsberger Baskets, Baby Clothes, Yard Sale & VIcinity , Gallipolis & Vicinity FURNITURE· 121 Chest of Drawers, Oak dresser mirror). Oak dresser w/ mirror (fancy), Cedar cm'"'·l Blanket ches\. Iron bed.' Metal Beds. Truck (flat top). Table wI 4 chairs, China cabinet and Other Misc ... GLASSWARE: fenton, Depression, Cambridge, fore Klng. Blenko. Hull, Hall, Stoneware. Crystal and other Misc. Helen Baer Pomeroy -, Middleport & Vicinity Set of keys found In Foodland 1 Kipl ings pa rking lot on Sept. 26, co me into Register Office to claim. Wards 22 cal. rifle, H-R Young American 7 shot double action 22 cal pistol, Old tools, cast Iron lid, sad iron, pictures, pictures, frames, crock glassware, cookie jar, tlni, cider press, come furniture in "as Is" condition: dresser, · dresser w 1 mirror, Rocker. ' Neighbors, One· Loc11tion. Tues· day/ Wednesday, 314 Mile· Route 218, Table· Cha1rs, 2 Old Chairs. Sterling Jewerly, Winter Clothes, 4 -Families, Tuesday- Wednesday, 9am-6pm , 831 Centenary Road Desk/ Chair, Books, Craft Supplies, Winter Coats, baby Clo1hes, BeanieS, Pick-up Truck. Card of Thanks • -· Bradbury Church or 3801 Addjson Pike 29th·3rd, Cleaning Out, Carpenters Tool, 88 Bu ic k, Recliner Chair, Furni· ture, Stroller, Jeans, Dishes, 446-0745 To the many customers, friends, and family wno have supported me for 30 years. Thanks to each and every one for the Dl!autiful flowers and nice <:<~rds. Also thanks to my faithful employees, Rachel and Yvonne, my nieces for making my anniversary such a great time. ::::===:====== 70 Lost: blue & gold McCaw parrot. ·Any information call 740·742· 1909. Kennedy Half Dollar, Mexican Silver Dollar, Wheat Pennies, Barber Dimes, 1996·1997 American Eagle Silver Dollar 1 oz? fine silver, plus misc. other coins il MORE COMING IN II TOMMY'S ENTERPRISES - Lost · 2 'foung Female Cats: Brown Tabby, 1 w/ whtte face/ chest. Polecat Road , {740)44109S1 , (740) 446.6262 ANNOUNCEMENTS I 1-800-821-81391 ;;;~;;;;;;~~~;m I Card of Thanks Lost and Found 304-675-6328. I, Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity Books, Crafts.. Losl Boslon Terrier. tasl seen Fn . Sep 22. on Blaine Lane Galllpo· tis Ferry, wearing red harness, You'll build o b•g nesl <gg wt..n )'OU sovi with rh• classi(i«h ~: GallipQiis & Vicinity eJCcept rabies. Not spayed 304895·3723 alter _6 pm. 226 -2775 . Ext 9847 $2 99 Per Announcement, Giveaway, lost & Found, Yard Sales, and Wanted 70 September 2-3-4 , on SA 3~ be· •: .,lfDIIIng molor, misc. , low Racine Locks & Dam . .Baby - -Sat urday. SepL 3011'1, Monday- clothes, high chairs, walker," Avon Tuesday, Oct. 2-3, 9am·5pm . Aa1n plates. clolhes au sizes, toys , or sh1ne, 918 South Third, Middle- dishes. Lots of pumklns. port. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Green Elementary Fall Festival Thursday, . October 12th 5:30-8:30 Food, games, auction, hay ride Two ticket& for the Notre Dame vs. WVU football game at Morgantown WV on qct. 21, 2000 Call 446 -2058 �• I • Page 04 • 6unbap 1!:1mu 6tntmrl 110 I Help Wanted EARN $25 000 to $50 000 YR Med ca Insurance 8111 ng AU a lance needed mmed atelyl Use you hOme eompu., get F~EE nte net FREE LONG 0 STANCE Websl e E Mail Ca Now 300291 4683 Dept •t09 1 110 The Sy acuu--Rac ne Reg onal Help Wanted MOTHER & OTHERS Ea n what you are wo th a nome l ssoo $5000 pe /00(1 h pV11 888 ftl. sewe 0 s r c Boa d of T usttts a e accept ng app ca ons fo a b ng c e k o s a t Janus 1 200 Applicat on$ can be sent to PO So• 265 Sy acuse Oh 4.5779 by Octobo 201h v 120 01 www llechaf'l98 cc Now Accept ng App cat on.s For Bay Tachs 0 & T e Chang ng (7 40}441-{)830 EASY WORK E)(CELLENT PAYI Assemb e p oducts ta I o I ee S00..467 5566 t.ll 1.577 150 Schools Instruction 180 Want~!(~ To 210 Do Medical Coverage From Day One! S2 000 S~gn On Boous Qua ty HorneT me a a Mode Equ pmen COLA A 3Mos OTR ECK MillER 800-6 1 6636 www eckm e com Buelneee Opportunity MEDICAL I DENTAL BILLER S 5 $45 h Med ca bi ng sol wa e company needs peop e to p ocess med al cia ms om home T a nlng ptO'o' deCI Must own compu18 667 210 Bualneaa Opportunity 230 FREE CONSULTAT ON & AO VICE f om I anchln Industry tX pe ts make an n ormtd dtc slon Fu de alts www FranchiseCho c escom 1 888-818 FAAN Professional Services 310 Homes for Sele Ramo deled 1.1100 3 bedroom Sma hOuse n tlew Haven $ 5 000 304 773 5577 eave ISS NEE D CAS H?? WE pay cas h o ema n ng payments on p ope ly sod Mo tgages " nnu es Sell emen1S! mmed a e Quo es! Nobody beats ou p c es Na Uona Co n act Buya s (BOO} 490 073 aid 101 www na ona cont actbuyers com All eal esta e advert s ng n th s newspape s sub ect to the Fede at Fa Hous ng Act ol 1968 wh ch makes it Illegal to advert se any preference AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS Have a awsu 1? GET IMME DIATE CASH' aga ns you fu u e se tlement II you ose you owe noth ng I 80Q.725-7051 Routes 50 P oven Loc s FINANCIAL 210 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMIN G YOU?? FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION can conso eta e you b Is nto one month y payment Reduce nte es avo d a e cha ges & s op ha aumenl L censed bonded Non pro! 800 288 633 exl 15 www gok1COast com Secu ed ncome 800 800 3470 llmtatonordsc mnaton based on race coo el glen se)( faml a sta us o n~;~.t onal or gn o any nemonto make any such prefe ence tim tal on o d scr m nation CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSEO BO NDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGM ENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 1 888 811 0902 Bus mess Opportumty Ad Wanted Ea n $500 $S<Xl01mo Ca To F ee 800 72Z 4285 o ay ech & e pe enced b ng ce K mus be ex pa encea n mad ca manage ass s ng 304 675 63 send esumes o PO Bo~ 220 P P easan Wv 25550 b www wo ka homenow com OR VERS CHECK THIS OUT G ea Pay & Benet s Sod Company F end y Env onment Top Equ pman Ded ca ad Lanes ~G ea Home T me WE 1iea 'ttluW th Respec & O~gn ty VOU MaKe money & HaYe TmeTo EnoyLte Same Day Dec s10 n DIGBYTRUCK LINES 1-BD0-753-4429 11: Gov t & Poatal Joba NowH ng nOh $410 o S2 80/ti Benefits & Pa d Tia n ng Fo Job nfo ma on a CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS 8 942 0200 e.~~t 3872 GOYT POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 35 hour Fu benef s No er pe ence equ ed Fo app ca on and exam nfo mat on 888 726 9083 ext 701 7am 7pm CST EARN S90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n w ndsh e ds F ee v deo 1 eoo 826 8523 USiCanada www g ass mechan~~: com FREE GRA NT MONEY Nee epay Bus ness Educat o Home Pu chase Aepa s Deb s Acceptmg Applicatwns I Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Dtsabled or Handicapped Eligtbility Based on Income Handtcapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 AREA BU LDER DEFAULT M MEDIATE 0 SPOSAL Mus se 4 b and new neve occup ed StJ pe nsu a ed manufac u ed home packages Fac o y con o led Qua y 20 yea wat anty De a s 1 800 874 6032 SAVE THOU SANDS Fu suppo F eft c:om wwwBeBoss o $500 liARLYPAY 446-6806 956 C ark Chapa Rd B dwe Oh o 45614 Real Estate General * Branch Offce 23 Locus! Sl GaposOho 45631 d ye ga s ho wale hea e p opane A na u a gas hookups unde p n n ng ax e & wtlee s e ec ca poe bo.11 moY ng mus se ll must be moved 740 992 9227 P-rofess on a Ce I ed Ph o og a 140 Bus1ness Training House M st Be Mo ed 0 To n Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 045:2 Reg 11190 05 27 49 205 North Second Ave ,¥3384 Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Jr ............. . 992 2259 Sherrl L Hart ......... 742 2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 ~ -- Office'·········· ........... g92 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER MIDDLEPORT A ian br ck home that has 2 sto es an att c and a 3/4 basement The e s 4 bedrooms n ce cab nets n k tchen d n ng room and 1 1 2 balhs 3 eally preuy f rep aces a pre ty s a rway and a front and s de porch $74 900 00 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND fo fu u e home s te 7 acesML onSaleAoue554 me 1om feeway at Ro G ande _....,.,..._ eve to olng e an est cted 'f if $17 500 per acre d ve by and 740 446--6306 view lh s ove y p operty GB - RACINE Cute home on Oak G ove Road One story w th 2 bedrooms bath ga age SA 124 SILVER CREEK SUBDIVISION Lot s a age bu d ng App OK ma e y one ac e 1o 5 00 acres wth pond Ask ng S23 000 + Remodel ng n p acess ce a ca pe H W 3 000 lor we water $26 000 I oo s Looks good ASKING $49 500 1 LONG BOITOM SR 248 203 75 ac e ra m 2 story house w h a ge ba n Located 5 m les from Forked Run S a e ParK 2 gas we Is w th :.;::~~::•~ checks pond I mbe pastu e & pent fu 6 corns 3 bed ooms- front porches enc osed back po ch ce a CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! RACINE Lol wlh 1/2 sto y home 3 4 bed ooms newe sh ng ed oof FANG heat a so ncludes a new ga age w h workshop and a sepa ate ode ga age ASKING $39 900 POMEROY BUNKER HILL 85 ac es w h a 1 2 story 1 ame home Fenced fo pas u e POMEROY Cou d be off ce space could be a ba n & shop Roy at as on o and gas wei s 2 home you dec de 7 rooms 2 baths on a ponds 7 rooms 3 bed ooms n home man street 2 ca ga age Cou d be a rea vacuum lo s of k tchen cab nets F ee gas show pace Ou of ~ood ASKING $65 000 ASKING $130 000 .. LINCOLN STREET A 2 slo y br ck home w \h b g stone accents on the carne The e a e h ee bedrooms d n ng oom k tchen 12 ba hs fam y and a sun oom A fu basement and a Ia ge ga age w th an at ached ca port Has new ca pet n some ooms -... $74 000 00 DOITIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADUNG ........... .. BEITY JO CDLUNS BRENDA JEfFERS OFFICE Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. 446-3644 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1/4, tJra At G1ve one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE INt lmmacu ale b evel cons st ng o1 I v ng room d n ng area k tchen 3 bedroom s n ce fam ly room and arge aundry oom and ga age Rear deck and fenced n lawn Lots of updates on lh s home Expecl a b g p <e No! a b t #2073 RUSSELL D e mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com WOOD BROKER \i 446 4618 Judy DeW 11 ................. J Me nil Carter Tamm1e DeW 11 """'""'"" ........... 44(; 742 ............. 379 ......~ ..... 245 IMPROVEMENTS GALOREI Neal roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home s tuated on arge 1 079 ac e t eed ot Uv ng room k tchen fam ly oom laundry double car anached garage and morel Pr vacy fence surrounds above g ound poo N ce y landscaped Let us show 110 you #2082 0722 3171 9209 5S55 IMPRESSIVE ns de and ou1 Spa k ng ra sed ranch wtth ots of updates L v ng aom fam y oom k tctlen w th newe oak cab nets & cerem c t e f oar ng deck off dnng a ea 2 fu baths attached 1 car ga age 16 < 32 sqmmng poo & detached 30 K 30 garage so much more You I be mpressed as soon as you v ew h s mmacu ate home 159 Kelly Or vet #2080 LOOK NO FURTHER 1 your look ng to purchase a t1ome that has qua ty throughout Low rna ntenance br ck ranch 4 bed ooms Newly ca peted formal! v ng oom step sav ng k tchen fam y room w th $89000 N3344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Eas em Ave G ea Opportunity Pu chase he come ot with or w thou he bus ness MINERSVILLE A beau lui v ew of the rver 1 om your f ant po ch Th s 4 bedroom home has cent al a a f e pace and newe thermopane w ndows Nice y deco rated and manta ned The lot s approx 70 < 143 $59900 00 LEADING CREEK AD Heres a 46 6 ac e pa ce of and w th many bu d ng s tes on bo h s des of the road botll s des of the a road and bo de s tile c eek BeaUt fu ay ng home s tes There s a so woods fa hunt ng $60 000 00 COOLVILLE RD App ox ac es of and w th a one sro y home Has 2 bed ooms 1 1 2 ba hs a ge v ng oom and ~~ y oom Also has a detached ga age front po ch and ea deck $55 00 00 A 2 s ory home w h 2 bed ooms d n ng oom vng com k chen and 1 bah Has a Ia ge ot wtl'l a new 40 x 50 meta bu d ng tha s mas y r n shed G eat wo ks~op or sto age bu d ng $65 DOO 00 Row Road vmyl s ded ranch offers formal LR & DR FR beau! ful exira arge eat n ktlchen 3 ample BRs 2 bal hs encolsed porch gazebo ntce landscap ng w1th goldf sh pond plus 2 car garage w lh overstzed workshop area Can be purchased w th 4 acres m/! for $79 000 or 16 Beres m/1 for $95 000 #600 Ca VLS 446-6806 squa e feet and s 3 sto es tall DEP.OT STREET 1908 Smokey 13381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 bed come :2 s ory v r1g oom t8x30 Dnng oom 1 2 batl'1s some ha dwood f oo s new oo cove ad po ch basement & ga age Reduced Has 5 bedrooms 2 ea y b g fam y oom and g gant c rna n bedroom I noel" on 2 eve s 2 car ga age w th workshop above paved dr ve and s nested 1n a p vata hoi ow NOW $85 OOD 00 FOREST RUN AREA Yost Road 5 ac es of ground & th s 3 year o d new home What a vewfomthefront& ea snngpocl'1es Ths s n the country close to town L v ng aom d n ng area equ pped k !chen 2 bed cams 2 baths laundry FA N G heal w lh C A Add 2 bedrooms and a batll n the ups a s A n g eat condll on ASKING $139 000 OAces$ 12500 "3388 CITY LOT on Vine St WRIGHT STREET A ways wanled 10 I ve tn 1 ~~·~~~~!'.:. home He e s the one for you t has over A beau fu 3 bed oom mob e home w th 1 1/2 ba hs newe w ndows and house roof ve y. :~~e manta ned home Has an e:xpando cent a a and a ca por1 A s H ng on 57 aces app ox ASKING $47 000 00 L~ke Ae a Me gs Co N ce La ga Home Mas e Su e 3 Bedrooms W th H so c Townsh p Schoo hOuse $83000 La ge PoeBa n0n6 Ac es $3 000 Cash 0 6 Ac as $26 000 On Sta e Route 68 Home On 6 Ac es $44 000 Dan ~'9 ~~ ~~, 1~ee, d n ng a ea Level o ol ng and Some wooded & pastu e Ba n Cat for an 13367 La ge home n roof 999 4 BR 2 5 BA gaage vny sdng ne ghborhOod Needs some TLC bu p cad ght at $79 900 NOW $30 000 OD p .uuu G ande 10 Aces w h Pond $25 000 6 Aces$ 9 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Ac es $9 000 o 37 Ac es 540 000 Cash Clay Town sh p 7 ~ es $22 000 Tycoon www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newe 1 112 sto y home bed oom home 2 ba hs LA wood bu n ng f rep ace 13382: 520 State Rt 279 n the Village of Tl'lurman N ce 2 b cottage bath k lchen/d n ng oom and ut ty oam nsu ated wndows see doo e wth sto m doa s N ce o w lh outbuil<llng Pub c welte and soon o pub IC sewage $45 000 SOUTH SECOND An a der home w th 3 bedrooms 1 bath full basement and an att c tha t cou d be a fourth or sto age Has a front & rear po ch and needs App ox ma e y 85 Ares Woods And Meadows $60 500 :22 Ac es Woods W th Pond $16 500 Ha son Townsh p (740)256 t3W appo ntment VLS 4460 6800 JACKS ROAD f you wan t count y you want to oak at lh s one A 17 year o d anch w lh 3 bedrooms 1 bath and has a gas firep ace S n ng an app ox 2 ac es w th an above ground pool $62 000 00 (304)675 6679 Real Estata General Real Estate General woak cab nat BR HUD subsdzedap oeoey and hand capped EOH v le 5 Acres Water $14 000 Cash Rutland 9 Aces $10 000 Cash Land A a abe In 42 Coun es Ca Now Fo maps F nanc ng In o rna on Ask Bou Ou Cash 0 scoun s Down 32x28 1 2 S o y So d Oak $5000 0 H ghes B dde Ca llo appo n men 304 675 7472 (304 675 7279 ful est large rms through ou1 firep ace n LA sky gh s beau fu k chen Sun porch w w ndow wa s Gas & eec hea cent al a & ova y carpet G een Schoo s Th s one was worth wa ng for just a phone ca away VLS 446 6806 Galllpo t Career College Ta a Townhouse Apa tmen s Va y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oos CA 12 Bath Fu yea peted Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Plus Secu y Oepos 1 Re qu ed Days 740 449 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 40 446 0 0 Ga a Co 37 Pa ce s To Choose F om Ke Road Home On Nice Setng SAces$77000 Ro Reasonab e a es LIVING 4 bed ms 2 ba hs garage & 2 ac m/1 mmacu a e condHion 2000 sq t1 & to en oy fam IV fe to Apartments lor Rent 740..441 1492 080 phe a le o en n ac oss f om park Wash e ar1d d ye hookup a $275 man h depos and e e encas equ ed 740 992 5443 M dd epo BRUNER LAND .. Spo !sTeams Household Goods Two bed oom 6837 994 O ak ~~o~ood Spec a Ed on 4)(70 2 Bed OOITl 2 Bah A Ap p an es nc ud ng Was he & D ye Fu nace And Hea Pump A E ec c M ust Mo"'e (740 367 0402 Ask ng $ 4 000 Pes MERCHANDI S E e g #cc70036 PH Q.TQ.G RAP H Y WedO t}gS eel e a o gas ange gas u naca PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~~~ 675 7783 app ca ons o NSTAN LY 1 (877) L~e S295 00 mo S150 00 dep Hud accepted 304 440 NSTANT CASH LOWE ST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up RENTALS a ong w h you ne ghbO 1 and you have uwdy I ends wh') ke o come by and a se a uckus on he pa k ng o & n I he ap You need no apply App ca ons may be acqu ed a ERA Town & Country Real Esla e phone 304 675 5548 Va wy Ap s LTD An EQua Oppo 1un ty P o Mason a e 2 b Aval able Now Tw n Towe s new acc:ep g 39 0 Real Estate General Equal Housmg Opportumty New Bank Aepos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Paymen s Aile Fou Yea s Oakwod Gal po s (740)446-3093 TAKE OVER L OW PAYMENTS CALL NOW 800 B 0 2807 ex TODAY OR STOP IN [(LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK ~~<?! Q/md( ~ 800-69 6777 ons o 2& 3 br Hud asss ed apa tmen s I you won take ca e ol the apt and the ex e or: you can 1 ge 4x70 989 C aybO ne 2 BR one ba h a ge LA C A f on deck bacK dec:k washe Apartments for Rent We a e accept ng a lew app ca 320 Mobile Homes for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES SO DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED WE HAVf MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US 440 a e ava abe on an equal opponun ty bas s Resaa ch W te s A t s s mad ca and Mo e BOO 242 0363 Ex 9037 www g an s do comcom POMEROY Located on 9 acres m/1 on Bake Rd th s home offers 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs LA DR k t w ap'PI U ty Am Heat pump/Cen al a r V ny s d ng TP water Add 1 ona b dg Is 18 x 40 opens on both ends pan concrete floor 220 electric Won t as long 24 hrs not ce needed to shOw On y $74 500! New 16 ft wide $499 pe mon on y $270 pe mon ca now a Wa erfa s And Un que Rock Forma ens Get Yours Tcx:lay Ga a Coun y ONLY One T ac LEFT ~4ac Fo S28 000 011'11 P ope y A so Ava la b e Th ough out Sou he n Oh10 CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS An hony land Co l d 800 2 3-8365 www a c and com ad\lert sements for ea esta e wh ch s n v10lal10n of the aw Du eade s are ha eby nfo med tha a dwel ngs advert sed n th s newspape T ave! HOME iASED BUSINESS P~ o FfT Wo k on o o you compute w h an n e na ona co mpany Se you own hou s Exce en ncome New 14 w de $499 down on y $199 pe mon ca now 800 691 6777 Th s newspaper w I not know ng y accept URGENTLY NEEDED pasma ermmtl • Page 05 t937} 31ac w t h Access To Pub c Hunt ng Sc oto Coun y Sac 36ac li acts P ced To Se Located Be1ween Mc0ennot1 and 0 way Hock ng Cou n y Rec ea onal Res den a Pope IV nTh ee Dl e en Local ons Some W h Ac cess To Publ c Hun ng A hens County 2tac 47ac T ac s Fu Of W d Ia Enhanced W h Scenic Pa hs Ca,es Natu For Appointment 1 f77 7411-B Llj2455) Professional Services 420 Mobile Homes for Rent TAKE VOU PICK! New Hunting Land P ke County Seve a T acu To ChOOSE Fo m Rang ng n 5ac Noise jus Good SVS 230 ooo eunbn~ i!tnnt~ Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Lal'fll? We Do ! Hu ry Only 10 L0 s Lett 304 736 7:295 message 1 day Strvlce heoeng C ass~s Star Weekly Commonwea ttl Se a Tee 740 rest Asking $25 435-5590 12 500-&50 000 Low Montn y Pymts AT&T SPRINT Payphone v Ca Fo tpnvate 6pm REAL ESTATE ness wl1h peop e you know and NOT 10 send money th ough the ma I unt you have nves ga ad Sma I Pe sona~zed C aS!ifiS No Cos 0 Fu Tu 1on Re mbu sement To Those Who Oua fy hou s week 592 6651 Ga a CouMty 25 Ac es Wooded H s de 5001 B ack op AO&CI Fton age Su ounded by Na ona NEED CASH LOOK S uOens& Expd 0 rva s Ea n Up To $36 000 1s Year Reg10na & Dedlca ed F RE YOUR BOSS and WORK AT HOME 350 Lots & Acreage Pump 54500 Must be moved (740}367 7256 be o e TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSl? No Fee Unless W. W nl 1 888 582 3345 10017 0 ve s Oonos eanS35 o$4Sfo 2o 3 320 Mo le Homes f Sale Hea Ia s 8"7 A SECOND AVENUE 1350 NEW VORK NEW YOAK 1 800 434 5!518 ex 180 Wanted To Do 1 877 97D-4043 230 CASH NOW$ f om wealthy lam es unload no m ons of dolla s to Ple p min m ze the axes w te lmmed ate y w nd men AM Da las TX 75370 449 Truck Driving Set!oo Professional Services Pomeroy • Mlddlllport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Polnl!('leaaant, WV $FREE !NOTICE! OH 0 1/ALLEV PUBLISH NG CO &commends ha you do bus PARALEGAL GRADED CUAAIC ULUM" App OVEd home Study Af o dab e S nee 89.0 FREE CATALOG 800 826 9228) o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW PO Bo~ 70 449 Oepa Orl'lle s Flatbed 210 Buslneaa Opportuni\Y S 000 5 WEEKlY! I MAILING B ochu es FREE pos age Sla mmed ate y! Rush ull ad d esaed stamped en'o'e ope to HSE Inc Dep 20 PO Bpx 573 Amstlfdam NY 20 0 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o s Maste s Doc o ate by eo espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BA OGE SlATE i.JNIVERSITV 800 964 83 6 Sunday, October 1, 2000 Sunday, October 1, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 113375 LOOK AT THIS II 3 Bed oom 2 bat,h anch ove fu basemen w lh 2 ca ga age and n shed lam y oom Home s s n Hannan T ace Schools Jus m nu as f om down own Ga pols Th s home lea u es a beau fu andscapEd lawn wood pe e stove and cent a a loca ed us off Rock on 2 Ac mil Lck Rd "3392 3027 St At 141 n Cen anary Located he oad from G een Schoo 1hs 3 BA~bath home wiP!~.-G daDO \.liM' ca ectnc do~e ack top d veway and n ce awn Home has t e n bath and k chen w h hardwood foo s n dnng oom and vng oom L v ng oom has fi ep ace w th p owe Home has newer o cad a r natu a gas fu nace G ea Loca on! FAMILY DEUGHT 2128 Lo11ey LA FA w FP lorna OR 3 DRs e ec hea pump w gas ~::~~;,'~ La ge deck I ont po ch I on Mabe 0 n nee ne1ghbo hOOd Have a ga den and a se SDme f owe s bu make sure to look a th s Ca Johnnie at 367 0323 today o an appo ntment 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN B ck&vny 6BR 2BA homeon p I'IIBie i!C e o Fam y oom v ng oom w/f rep ace DR and age u ty oom n hs one wth ful basemen Attached 2 car garage and detaChed 2 ca garage as we cou d be used o sto age P ced o aquc:ksae $85000 M3349 POSSESSION MMEDIATE Sp eve! 3 bed ms bath 5 AG m/1 QU ET LOCATION cen a a bo I e gas fu nace v ny ga age & bu d ngs $58 000 13383 St Rt 218 4 BA bah home with dE ached ca ga age on ac mJ MAKE AN OFFER 13391 Split level Home on a H LL c ose to own 5 bed ooms :2 bahs Thshome sfo aM Fx Ca fa an appo n men 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER f you ndl'lldUa y he e s 3 029 t1 moeo ess 3Dedms 2 ba hs Kl LAm Offce m much mo e W ap po ch front & s des 67 Acres mt Ro ng Pas u e and 3 La ge Ba ns & Feed lot snes 2 n ce ponds Land s most a c ean & llas some fenc ng E ec nc & ost free wa e n he bam Feed lo s as Fo me y used lo Vea calf ope a on l ocated near A a G ande Appo ntment Only Call V gna l Sm h 7404466806 $:135 000 133n GREAT STARTER HOME o nvestment p openy Th s ova y two bed oom one and one ha f bath cot1age would be us as a s ane o re emen home Wrth an ea n k Iehan and v ng oom t s JUSt enough space P ced to se a $37 500 Ca oday th s one won ast ong N33V3 1774 Chestnut Sl cab n'i!IS sky gh s Ga po s A most new ! 997) out b dg 32x46 home n town Th s homa offe s 3 bed oom 2 ba hs k chen 24 ound above g ound SA 7 11085 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS oca ed n w h dnng aea and vng oom poo & deck Th s homa sel s lake\/ ew Ct Cha o as Lake F ench doo s e~ ou back to tse f a I you need o do s ook ageb ck palo Fa o lo easy aea Only 2 enan 2348 ac ac mJ awn ca e Cone e pad lo car m/1 $22 900 and 5 ac mJI $25 goo 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE Th s home s bu 1 o government IN 1967 Mob e Home 60 x 12 2 13380 ATIENTION Owne w ng spes and offe s ax aba men unt bed oo ns 1 bath fu n tu e ange to sha e e)(pense of the new 20 3 The pane w ndows & ef Heat ptJmp cent a a sawe sys om 1 Ac m; lla1 o e ec c hea pump & cool ng (avg lagebu dng70 x 4 aso20 x 90 tOOmonh) Cose o w h beau u ees Lmtecl o b 10 lldg Cone ot Hysel & custom bu homes o doub ew deo ba telds and sho pp ng Take a look Ca Johnne a 367-0323 0 0 ve M dd eport $ 5 000 00 unts VLS 446 6606 554 3d Ava 2 bed ooms 2 s ory d n ng oom ba 13378 LOCATED N THE CITY good oo fu nace & hot wa e tank: mmed a 8 possess on semen gas *3387 REDUCED PRICE $165 000 00 PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY A so conven en to mos everyth n S o es Schoo s Hosp Ia Custom bu 3 bed ooms 3 ba hs v ng oom d n n oom & k che~ w app ancas basement wan apartment k chen v ng oom balh F on & ea d~k 2 ca anached ga age Amos 4 ac as o pa k keg oun~ w h socked pond & gazebo VLS 1 7 at es c ose lo new Fwy hosp ta shop ct Wa e gas sewe Ad 0 n ng $72 900 00 NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO w th 3 bed ooms 2 baths Second home s 1 1 2 story w lh 3 bed ooms/6 Sta Hourse barn and ave 1 acre ot Good garden spot Le the ant I am one home parihe mortgage paymenl #2033 HOMES! 2 Story spac ous home NEW LISTING! ACREAGE Hurry before th s tract s GONE Appro< 48 aces w lh older bam ats of pastu e nJCe bu d ng s teS; road frontage #2093 NEW LISTt~GI 8 ACRES {correct amount tQ be determ ned by survey) bu ld ng s te frontage a ong 2 roads C ose to publ c hunt ng and #2087 1 rep lace Ove 2 000 sqft I v ng space Attached 2 car nground garage 2 acres 100 Cherry Rd 1 1/2 s1ory v ny s ded home at the edge of Ga pool ba n & shed #2050 po s w th an excellent PRICE DROPPED TO Just not you tYP ca anch Try th s cute A frame an for s ze 3 bedrooms I v ng room k tchen bath Ia ge detached 2 ca ga age #2075 camp et ~· v ew L v ng room kitchen 2 emode ad llome M ~ bedrooms and more #2084 12 story l1i ~ Incudes 3 bedrooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 garage de deck and 5 concre e pat 0 N ce eve at bang app ox 112065 1 6 x $44 900 00 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S BEST 165 acres compete w th well manta ned barns bu ld ngs & s los and a geo gous country 1'1ome that offers lots of I v ng space and extens ve emodel ng nclud ng a new k tchen w th beaut fu che ry cab nets & hardwood fl oo ng 4 bed ooms foye r hv ng oom d n ng room lam y oom 2 baths Lots of oad 1 ontage wth seve a t liable and pastu e acres along w th some wood and Pond & fenc ng frontage a long Raccoon C eek Way to much to menton nth sad Owner w d v de nto 4 parcels o sell as who~ Must ca 1o complete st ng #2063 160 MEIGS COUNTY Che~l Lemley· 74~·~171 2807 SA 124 $94 900 00 B leve home that cans sts of 4 bedrooms 3 baths v ng room fo rna d n ng k !chen and moe on the ns de Ou sde there app ox 8 94 ac es w th a stocked pond More ca fo camp ote I st ng #2B7B d 33322 JACKS AOADI 20 pus ac es w th fenc ng barn and cellar Uk~ newe 1996 14 x70 mob e home comp ate w lh 2 baths central a Add I ona ncame from extra renta s te w th sept c and water well Ca Che ly tor an appo ntment to v ew th s property today #2070 33441 BASHAN ROAD $79 000 00 mmed ate Possess on t 112 Story home that oHers newe oof and hot tub d n ng oom k !chen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and mo e Let s go ook #2069 LOG HOME more than mee1s the eye he e G eat oom cons st ng of k tchen w th custom made cab nets v ng roomand d n ng 2 lui baths covered front porch rear deck Ia ge detached poe ga age & m sc sheds Th s s 1ust fo sta{ters come and See tile rest ~ 12086 CHESTER VILLAGE Th s one wont last ong 3 Bedrooms fa mat v ng oom With gas frreplace fam y room k tchen and aundry N ce sohd home w tl cha acter To make an appo ntment ca ll today 12090 NEW USTINGI Very we ma nta Aed 25 yr o d anch home Ntce ca pet throughout Equ pped k tchen 3 bedrooms arge eve ot ~ th apple t ees and shrubs Se s fo $55 000 00 #2091 • • r • �• I • Page 04 • 6unbap 1!:1mu 6tntmrl 110 I Help Wanted EARN $25 000 to $50 000 YR Med ca Insurance 8111 ng AU a lance needed mmed atelyl Use you hOme eompu., get F~EE nte net FREE LONG 0 STANCE Websl e E Mail Ca Now 300291 4683 Dept •t09 1 110 The Sy acuu--Rac ne Reg onal Help Wanted MOTHER & OTHERS Ea n what you are wo th a nome l ssoo $5000 pe /00(1 h pV11 888 ftl. sewe 0 s r c Boa d of T usttts a e accept ng app ca ons fo a b ng c e k o s a t Janus 1 200 Applicat on$ can be sent to PO So• 265 Sy acuse Oh 4.5779 by Octobo 201h v 120 01 www llechaf'l98 cc Now Accept ng App cat on.s For Bay Tachs 0 & T e Chang ng (7 40}441-{)830 EASY WORK E)(CELLENT PAYI Assemb e p oducts ta I o I ee S00..467 5566 t.ll 1.577 150 Schools Instruction 180 Want~!(~ To 210 Do Medical Coverage From Day One! S2 000 S~gn On Boous Qua ty HorneT me a a Mode Equ pmen COLA A 3Mos OTR ECK MillER 800-6 1 6636 www eckm e com Buelneee Opportunity MEDICAL I DENTAL BILLER S 5 $45 h Med ca bi ng sol wa e company needs peop e to p ocess med al cia ms om home T a nlng ptO'o' deCI Must own compu18 667 210 Bualneaa Opportunity 230 FREE CONSULTAT ON & AO VICE f om I anchln Industry tX pe ts make an n ormtd dtc slon Fu de alts www FranchiseCho c escom 1 888-818 FAAN Professional Services 310 Homes for Sele Ramo deled 1.1100 3 bedroom Sma hOuse n tlew Haven $ 5 000 304 773 5577 eave ISS NEE D CAS H?? WE pay cas h o ema n ng payments on p ope ly sod Mo tgages " nnu es Sell emen1S! mmed a e Quo es! Nobody beats ou p c es Na Uona Co n act Buya s (BOO} 490 073 aid 101 www na ona cont actbuyers com All eal esta e advert s ng n th s newspape s sub ect to the Fede at Fa Hous ng Act ol 1968 wh ch makes it Illegal to advert se any preference AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS Have a awsu 1? GET IMME DIATE CASH' aga ns you fu u e se tlement II you ose you owe noth ng I 80Q.725-7051 Routes 50 P oven Loc s FINANCIAL 210 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMIN G YOU?? FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION can conso eta e you b Is nto one month y payment Reduce nte es avo d a e cha ges & s op ha aumenl L censed bonded Non pro! 800 288 633 exl 15 www gok1COast com Secu ed ncome 800 800 3470 llmtatonordsc mnaton based on race coo el glen se)( faml a sta us o n~;~.t onal or gn o any nemonto make any such prefe ence tim tal on o d scr m nation CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSEO BO NDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAEO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGM ENTS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 1 888 811 0902 Bus mess Opportumty Ad Wanted Ea n $500 $S<Xl01mo Ca To F ee 800 72Z 4285 o ay ech & e pe enced b ng ce K mus be ex pa encea n mad ca manage ass s ng 304 675 63 send esumes o PO Bo~ 220 P P easan Wv 25550 b www wo ka homenow com OR VERS CHECK THIS OUT G ea Pay & Benet s Sod Company F end y Env onment Top Equ pman Ded ca ad Lanes ~G ea Home T me WE 1iea 'ttluW th Respec & O~gn ty VOU MaKe money & HaYe TmeTo EnoyLte Same Day Dec s10 n DIGBYTRUCK LINES 1-BD0-753-4429 11: Gov t & Poatal Joba NowH ng nOh $410 o S2 80/ti Benefits & Pa d Tia n ng Fo Job nfo ma on a CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS 8 942 0200 e.~~t 3872 GOYT POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 35 hour Fu benef s No er pe ence equ ed Fo app ca on and exam nfo mat on 888 726 9083 ext 701 7am 7pm CST EARN S90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n w ndsh e ds F ee v deo 1 eoo 826 8523 USiCanada www g ass mechan~~: com FREE GRA NT MONEY Nee epay Bus ness Educat o Home Pu chase Aepa s Deb s Acceptmg Applicatwns I Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Dtsabled or Handicapped Eligtbility Based on Income Handtcapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 AREA BU LDER DEFAULT M MEDIATE 0 SPOSAL Mus se 4 b and new neve occup ed StJ pe nsu a ed manufac u ed home packages Fac o y con o led Qua y 20 yea wat anty De a s 1 800 874 6032 SAVE THOU SANDS Fu suppo F eft c:om wwwBeBoss o $500 liARLYPAY 446-6806 956 C ark Chapa Rd B dwe Oh o 45614 Real Estate General * Branch Offce 23 Locus! Sl GaposOho 45631 d ye ga s ho wale hea e p opane A na u a gas hookups unde p n n ng ax e & wtlee s e ec ca poe bo.11 moY ng mus se ll must be moved 740 992 9227 P-rofess on a Ce I ed Ph o og a 140 Bus1ness Training House M st Be Mo ed 0 To n Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 045:2 Reg 11190 05 27 49 205 North Second Ave ,¥3384 Real Estate General Henry E Cleland Jr ............. . 992 2259 Sherrl L Hart ......... 742 2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 ~ -- Office'·········· ........... g92 2259 OFFICE 992-2259 LENDER MIDDLEPORT A ian br ck home that has 2 sto es an att c and a 3/4 basement The e s 4 bedrooms n ce cab nets n k tchen d n ng room and 1 1 2 balhs 3 eally preuy f rep aces a pre ty s a rway and a front and s de porch $74 900 00 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND fo fu u e home s te 7 acesML onSaleAoue554 me 1om feeway at Ro G ande _....,.,..._ eve to olng e an est cted 'f if $17 500 per acre d ve by and 740 446--6306 view lh s ove y p operty GB - RACINE Cute home on Oak G ove Road One story w th 2 bedrooms bath ga age SA 124 SILVER CREEK SUBDIVISION Lot s a age bu d ng App OK ma e y one ac e 1o 5 00 acres wth pond Ask ng S23 000 + Remodel ng n p acess ce a ca pe H W 3 000 lor we water $26 000 I oo s Looks good ASKING $49 500 1 LONG BOITOM SR 248 203 75 ac e ra m 2 story house w h a ge ba n Located 5 m les from Forked Run S a e ParK 2 gas we Is w th :.;::~~::•~ checks pond I mbe pastu e & pent fu 6 corns 3 bed ooms- front porches enc osed back po ch ce a CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! RACINE Lol wlh 1/2 sto y home 3 4 bed ooms newe sh ng ed oof FANG heat a so ncludes a new ga age w h workshop and a sepa ate ode ga age ASKING $39 900 POMEROY BUNKER HILL 85 ac es w h a 1 2 story 1 ame home Fenced fo pas u e POMEROY Cou d be off ce space could be a ba n & shop Roy at as on o and gas wei s 2 home you dec de 7 rooms 2 baths on a ponds 7 rooms 3 bed ooms n home man street 2 ca ga age Cou d be a rea vacuum lo s of k tchen cab nets F ee gas show pace Ou of ~ood ASKING $65 000 ASKING $130 000 .. LINCOLN STREET A 2 slo y br ck home w \h b g stone accents on the carne The e a e h ee bedrooms d n ng oom k tchen 12 ba hs fam y and a sun oom A fu basement and a Ia ge ga age w th an at ached ca port Has new ca pet n some ooms -... $74 000 00 DOITIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADUNG ........... .. BEITY JO CDLUNS BRENDA JEfFERS OFFICE Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. 446-3644 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1/4, tJra At G1ve one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE INt lmmacu ale b evel cons st ng o1 I v ng room d n ng area k tchen 3 bedroom s n ce fam ly room and arge aundry oom and ga age Rear deck and fenced n lawn Lots of updates on lh s home Expecl a b g p <e No! a b t #2073 RUSSELL D e mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com WOOD BROKER \i 446 4618 Judy DeW 11 ................. J Me nil Carter Tamm1e DeW 11 """'""'"" ........... 44(; 742 ............. 379 ......~ ..... 245 IMPROVEMENTS GALOREI Neal roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home s tuated on arge 1 079 ac e t eed ot Uv ng room k tchen fam ly oom laundry double car anached garage and morel Pr vacy fence surrounds above g ound poo N ce y landscaped Let us show 110 you #2082 0722 3171 9209 5S55 IMPRESSIVE ns de and ou1 Spa k ng ra sed ranch wtth ots of updates L v ng aom fam y oom k tctlen w th newe oak cab nets & cerem c t e f oar ng deck off dnng a ea 2 fu baths attached 1 car ga age 16 < 32 sqmmng poo & detached 30 K 30 garage so much more You I be mpressed as soon as you v ew h s mmacu ate home 159 Kelly Or vet #2080 LOOK NO FURTHER 1 your look ng to purchase a t1ome that has qua ty throughout Low rna ntenance br ck ranch 4 bed ooms Newly ca peted formal! v ng oom step sav ng k tchen fam y room w th $89000 N3344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Eas em Ave G ea Opportunity Pu chase he come ot with or w thou he bus ness MINERSVILLE A beau lui v ew of the rver 1 om your f ant po ch Th s 4 bedroom home has cent al a a f e pace and newe thermopane w ndows Nice y deco rated and manta ned The lot s approx 70 < 143 $59900 00 LEADING CREEK AD Heres a 46 6 ac e pa ce of and w th many bu d ng s tes on bo h s des of the road botll s des of the a road and bo de s tile c eek BeaUt fu ay ng home s tes There s a so woods fa hunt ng $60 000 00 COOLVILLE RD App ox ac es of and w th a one sro y home Has 2 bed ooms 1 1 2 ba hs a ge v ng oom and ~~ y oom Also has a detached ga age front po ch and ea deck $55 00 00 A 2 s ory home w h 2 bed ooms d n ng oom vng com k chen and 1 bah Has a Ia ge ot wtl'l a new 40 x 50 meta bu d ng tha s mas y r n shed G eat wo ks~op or sto age bu d ng $65 DOO 00 Row Road vmyl s ded ranch offers formal LR & DR FR beau! ful exira arge eat n ktlchen 3 ample BRs 2 bal hs encolsed porch gazebo ntce landscap ng w1th goldf sh pond plus 2 car garage w lh overstzed workshop area Can be purchased w th 4 acres m/! for $79 000 or 16 Beres m/1 for $95 000 #600 Ca VLS 446-6806 squa e feet and s 3 sto es tall DEP.OT STREET 1908 Smokey 13381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 bed come :2 s ory v r1g oom t8x30 Dnng oom 1 2 batl'1s some ha dwood f oo s new oo cove ad po ch basement & ga age Reduced Has 5 bedrooms 2 ea y b g fam y oom and g gant c rna n bedroom I noel" on 2 eve s 2 car ga age w th workshop above paved dr ve and s nested 1n a p vata hoi ow NOW $85 OOD 00 FOREST RUN AREA Yost Road 5 ac es of ground & th s 3 year o d new home What a vewfomthefront& ea snngpocl'1es Ths s n the country close to town L v ng aom d n ng area equ pped k !chen 2 bed cams 2 baths laundry FA N G heal w lh C A Add 2 bedrooms and a batll n the ups a s A n g eat condll on ASKING $139 000 OAces$ 12500 "3388 CITY LOT on Vine St WRIGHT STREET A ways wanled 10 I ve tn 1 ~~·~~~~!'.:. home He e s the one for you t has over A beau fu 3 bed oom mob e home w th 1 1/2 ba hs newe w ndows and house roof ve y. :~~e manta ned home Has an e:xpando cent a a and a ca por1 A s H ng on 57 aces app ox ASKING $47 000 00 L~ke Ae a Me gs Co N ce La ga Home Mas e Su e 3 Bedrooms W th H so c Townsh p Schoo hOuse $83000 La ge PoeBa n0n6 Ac es $3 000 Cash 0 6 Ac as $26 000 On Sta e Route 68 Home On 6 Ac es $44 000 Dan ~'9 ~~ ~~, 1~ee, d n ng a ea Level o ol ng and Some wooded & pastu e Ba n Cat for an 13367 La ge home n roof 999 4 BR 2 5 BA gaage vny sdng ne ghborhOod Needs some TLC bu p cad ght at $79 900 NOW $30 000 OD p .uuu G ande 10 Aces w h Pond $25 000 6 Aces$ 9 000 Cash Chesh e 6 Ac es $9 000 o 37 Ac es 540 000 Cash Clay Town sh p 7 ~ es $22 000 Tycoon www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Newe 1 112 sto y home bed oom home 2 ba hs LA wood bu n ng f rep ace 13382: 520 State Rt 279 n the Village of Tl'lurman N ce 2 b cottage bath k lchen/d n ng oom and ut ty oam nsu ated wndows see doo e wth sto m doa s N ce o w lh outbuil<llng Pub c welte and soon o pub IC sewage $45 000 SOUTH SECOND An a der home w th 3 bedrooms 1 bath full basement and an att c tha t cou d be a fourth or sto age Has a front & rear po ch and needs App ox ma e y 85 Ares Woods And Meadows $60 500 :22 Ac es Woods W th Pond $16 500 Ha son Townsh p (740)256 t3W appo ntment VLS 4460 6800 JACKS ROAD f you wan t count y you want to oak at lh s one A 17 year o d anch w lh 3 bedrooms 1 bath and has a gas firep ace S n ng an app ox 2 ac es w th an above ground pool $62 000 00 (304)675 6679 Real Estata General Real Estate General woak cab nat BR HUD subsdzedap oeoey and hand capped EOH v le 5 Acres Water $14 000 Cash Rutland 9 Aces $10 000 Cash Land A a abe In 42 Coun es Ca Now Fo maps F nanc ng In o rna on Ask Bou Ou Cash 0 scoun s Down 32x28 1 2 S o y So d Oak $5000 0 H ghes B dde Ca llo appo n men 304 675 7472 (304 675 7279 ful est large rms through ou1 firep ace n LA sky gh s beau fu k chen Sun porch w w ndow wa s Gas & eec hea cent al a & ova y carpet G een Schoo s Th s one was worth wa ng for just a phone ca away VLS 446 6806 Galllpo t Career College Ta a Townhouse Apa tmen s Va y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oos CA 12 Bath Fu yea peted Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Plus Secu y Oepos 1 Re qu ed Days 740 449 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 40 446 0 0 Ga a Co 37 Pa ce s To Choose F om Ke Road Home On Nice Setng SAces$77000 Ro Reasonab e a es LIVING 4 bed ms 2 ba hs garage & 2 ac m/1 mmacu a e condHion 2000 sq t1 & to en oy fam IV fe to Apartments lor Rent 740..441 1492 080 phe a le o en n ac oss f om park Wash e ar1d d ye hookup a $275 man h depos and e e encas equ ed 740 992 5443 M dd epo BRUNER LAND .. Spo !sTeams Household Goods Two bed oom 6837 994 O ak ~~o~ood Spec a Ed on 4)(70 2 Bed OOITl 2 Bah A Ap p an es nc ud ng Was he & D ye Fu nace And Hea Pump A E ec c M ust Mo"'e (740 367 0402 Ask ng $ 4 000 Pes MERCHANDI S E e g #cc70036 PH Q.TQ.G RAP H Y WedO t}gS eel e a o gas ange gas u naca PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~~~ 675 7783 app ca ons o NSTAN LY 1 (877) L~e S295 00 mo S150 00 dep Hud accepted 304 440 NSTANT CASH LOWE ST RATES CHECK OUT THE REST Up RENTALS a ong w h you ne ghbO 1 and you have uwdy I ends wh') ke o come by and a se a uckus on he pa k ng o & n I he ap You need no apply App ca ons may be acqu ed a ERA Town & Country Real Esla e phone 304 675 5548 Va wy Ap s LTD An EQua Oppo 1un ty P o Mason a e 2 b Aval able Now Tw n Towe s new acc:ep g 39 0 Real Estate General Equal Housmg Opportumty New Bank Aepos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Paymen s Aile Fou Yea s Oakwod Gal po s (740)446-3093 TAKE OVER L OW PAYMENTS CALL NOW 800 B 0 2807 ex TODAY OR STOP IN [(LOOK AT OUR MLS BOOK ~~<?! Q/md( ~ 800-69 6777 ons o 2& 3 br Hud asss ed apa tmen s I you won take ca e ol the apt and the ex e or: you can 1 ge 4x70 989 C aybO ne 2 BR one ba h a ge LA C A f on deck bacK dec:k washe Apartments for Rent We a e accept ng a lew app ca 320 Mobile Homes for Sale HOME FORECLOSURES SO DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED WE HAVf MANY MORE LISTINGS CALL US 440 a e ava abe on an equal opponun ty bas s Resaa ch W te s A t s s mad ca and Mo e BOO 242 0363 Ex 9037 www g an s do comcom POMEROY Located on 9 acres m/1 on Bake Rd th s home offers 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs LA DR k t w ap'PI U ty Am Heat pump/Cen al a r V ny s d ng TP water Add 1 ona b dg Is 18 x 40 opens on both ends pan concrete floor 220 electric Won t as long 24 hrs not ce needed to shOw On y $74 500! New 16 ft wide $499 pe mon on y $270 pe mon ca now a Wa erfa s And Un que Rock Forma ens Get Yours Tcx:lay Ga a Coun y ONLY One T ac LEFT ~4ac Fo S28 000 011'11 P ope y A so Ava la b e Th ough out Sou he n Oh10 CALL FOR YOUR FREE MAPS An hony land Co l d 800 2 3-8365 www a c and com ad\lert sements for ea esta e wh ch s n v10lal10n of the aw Du eade s are ha eby nfo med tha a dwel ngs advert sed n th s newspape T ave! HOME iASED BUSINESS P~ o FfT Wo k on o o you compute w h an n e na ona co mpany Se you own hou s Exce en ncome New 14 w de $499 down on y $199 pe mon ca now 800 691 6777 Th s newspaper w I not know ng y accept URGENTLY NEEDED pasma ermmtl • Page 05 t937} 31ac w t h Access To Pub c Hunt ng Sc oto Coun y Sac 36ac li acts P ced To Se Located Be1ween Mc0ennot1 and 0 way Hock ng Cou n y Rec ea onal Res den a Pope IV nTh ee Dl e en Local ons Some W h Ac cess To Publ c Hun ng A hens County 2tac 47ac T ac s Fu Of W d Ia Enhanced W h Scenic Pa hs Ca,es Natu For Appointment 1 f77 7411-B Llj2455) Professional Services 420 Mobile Homes for Rent TAKE VOU PICK! New Hunting Land P ke County Seve a T acu To ChOOSE Fo m Rang ng n 5ac Noise jus Good SVS 230 ooo eunbn~ i!tnnt~ Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Lal'fll? We Do ! Hu ry Only 10 L0 s Lett 304 736 7:295 message 1 day Strvlce heoeng C ass~s Star Weekly Commonwea ttl Se a Tee 740 rest Asking $25 435-5590 12 500-&50 000 Low Montn y Pymts AT&T SPRINT Payphone v Ca Fo tpnvate 6pm REAL ESTATE ness wl1h peop e you know and NOT 10 send money th ough the ma I unt you have nves ga ad Sma I Pe sona~zed C aS!ifiS No Cos 0 Fu Tu 1on Re mbu sement To Those Who Oua fy hou s week 592 6651 Ga a CouMty 25 Ac es Wooded H s de 5001 B ack op AO&CI Fton age Su ounded by Na ona NEED CASH LOOK S uOens& Expd 0 rva s Ea n Up To $36 000 1s Year Reg10na & Dedlca ed F RE YOUR BOSS and WORK AT HOME 350 Lots & Acreage Pump 54500 Must be moved (740}367 7256 be o e TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSl? No Fee Unless W. W nl 1 888 582 3345 10017 0 ve s Oonos eanS35 o$4Sfo 2o 3 320 Mo le Homes f Sale Hea Ia s 8"7 A SECOND AVENUE 1350 NEW VORK NEW YOAK 1 800 434 5!518 ex 180 Wanted To Do 1 877 97D-4043 230 CASH NOW$ f om wealthy lam es unload no m ons of dolla s to Ple p min m ze the axes w te lmmed ate y w nd men AM Da las TX 75370 449 Truck Driving Set!oo Professional Services Pomeroy • Mlddlllport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Polnl!('leaaant, WV $FREE !NOTICE! OH 0 1/ALLEV PUBLISH NG CO &commends ha you do bus PARALEGAL GRADED CUAAIC ULUM" App OVEd home Study Af o dab e S nee 89.0 FREE CATALOG 800 826 9228) o BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW PO Bo~ 70 449 Oepa Orl'lle s Flatbed 210 Buslneaa Opportuni\Y S 000 5 WEEKlY! I MAILING B ochu es FREE pos age Sla mmed ate y! Rush ull ad d esaed stamped en'o'e ope to HSE Inc Dep 20 PO Bpx 573 Amstlfdam NY 20 0 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o s Maste s Doc o ate by eo espondence based upon p o educa on and sho s udy cou se Fo FREE n o ma on book e phone CAM BA OGE SlATE i.JNIVERSITV 800 964 83 6 Sunday, October 1, 2000 Sunday, October 1, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 113375 LOOK AT THIS II 3 Bed oom 2 bat,h anch ove fu basemen w lh 2 ca ga age and n shed lam y oom Home s s n Hannan T ace Schools Jus m nu as f om down own Ga pols Th s home lea u es a beau fu andscapEd lawn wood pe e stove and cent a a loca ed us off Rock on 2 Ac mil Lck Rd "3392 3027 St At 141 n Cen anary Located he oad from G een Schoo 1hs 3 BA~bath home wiP!~.-G daDO \.liM' ca ectnc do~e ack top d veway and n ce awn Home has t e n bath and k chen w h hardwood foo s n dnng oom and vng oom L v ng oom has fi ep ace w th p owe Home has newer o cad a r natu a gas fu nace G ea Loca on! FAMILY DEUGHT 2128 Lo11ey LA FA w FP lorna OR 3 DRs e ec hea pump w gas ~::~~;,'~ La ge deck I ont po ch I on Mabe 0 n nee ne1ghbo hOOd Have a ga den and a se SDme f owe s bu make sure to look a th s Ca Johnnie at 367 0323 today o an appo ntment 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN B ck&vny 6BR 2BA homeon p I'IIBie i!C e o Fam y oom v ng oom w/f rep ace DR and age u ty oom n hs one wth ful basemen Attached 2 car garage and detaChed 2 ca garage as we cou d be used o sto age P ced o aquc:ksae $85000 M3349 POSSESSION MMEDIATE Sp eve! 3 bed ms bath 5 AG m/1 QU ET LOCATION cen a a bo I e gas fu nace v ny ga age & bu d ngs $58 000 13383 St Rt 218 4 BA bah home with dE ached ca ga age on ac mJ MAKE AN OFFER 13391 Split level Home on a H LL c ose to own 5 bed ooms :2 bahs Thshome sfo aM Fx Ca fa an appo n men 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER f you ndl'lldUa y he e s 3 029 t1 moeo ess 3Dedms 2 ba hs Kl LAm Offce m much mo e W ap po ch front & s des 67 Acres mt Ro ng Pas u e and 3 La ge Ba ns & Feed lot snes 2 n ce ponds Land s most a c ean & llas some fenc ng E ec nc & ost free wa e n he bam Feed lo s as Fo me y used lo Vea calf ope a on l ocated near A a G ande Appo ntment Only Call V gna l Sm h 7404466806 $:135 000 133n GREAT STARTER HOME o nvestment p openy Th s ova y two bed oom one and one ha f bath cot1age would be us as a s ane o re emen home Wrth an ea n k Iehan and v ng oom t s JUSt enough space P ced to se a $37 500 Ca oday th s one won ast ong N33V3 1774 Chestnut Sl cab n'i!IS sky gh s Ga po s A most new ! 997) out b dg 32x46 home n town Th s homa offe s 3 bed oom 2 ba hs k chen 24 ound above g ound SA 7 11085 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS oca ed n w h dnng aea and vng oom poo & deck Th s homa sel s lake\/ ew Ct Cha o as Lake F ench doo s e~ ou back to tse f a I you need o do s ook ageb ck palo Fa o lo easy aea Only 2 enan 2348 ac ac mJ awn ca e Cone e pad lo car m/1 $22 900 and 5 ac mJI $25 goo 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE Th s home s bu 1 o government IN 1967 Mob e Home 60 x 12 2 13380 ATIENTION Owne w ng spes and offe s ax aba men unt bed oo ns 1 bath fu n tu e ange to sha e e)(pense of the new 20 3 The pane w ndows & ef Heat ptJmp cent a a sawe sys om 1 Ac m; lla1 o e ec c hea pump & cool ng (avg lagebu dng70 x 4 aso20 x 90 tOOmonh) Cose o w h beau u ees Lmtecl o b 10 lldg Cone ot Hysel & custom bu homes o doub ew deo ba telds and sho pp ng Take a look Ca Johnne a 367-0323 0 0 ve M dd eport $ 5 000 00 unts VLS 446 6606 554 3d Ava 2 bed ooms 2 s ory d n ng oom ba 13378 LOCATED N THE CITY good oo fu nace & hot wa e tank: mmed a 8 possess on semen gas *3387 REDUCED PRICE $165 000 00 PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY A so conven en to mos everyth n S o es Schoo s Hosp Ia Custom bu 3 bed ooms 3 ba hs v ng oom d n n oom & k che~ w app ancas basement wan apartment k chen v ng oom balh F on & ea d~k 2 ca anached ga age Amos 4 ac as o pa k keg oun~ w h socked pond & gazebo VLS 1 7 at es c ose lo new Fwy hosp ta shop ct Wa e gas sewe Ad 0 n ng $72 900 00 NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE TWO w th 3 bed ooms 2 baths Second home s 1 1 2 story w lh 3 bed ooms/6 Sta Hourse barn and ave 1 acre ot Good garden spot Le the ant I am one home parihe mortgage paymenl #2033 HOMES! 2 Story spac ous home NEW LISTING! ACREAGE Hurry before th s tract s GONE Appro< 48 aces w lh older bam ats of pastu e nJCe bu d ng s teS; road frontage #2093 NEW LISTt~GI 8 ACRES {correct amount tQ be determ ned by survey) bu ld ng s te frontage a ong 2 roads C ose to publ c hunt ng and #2087 1 rep lace Ove 2 000 sqft I v ng space Attached 2 car nground garage 2 acres 100 Cherry Rd 1 1/2 s1ory v ny s ded home at the edge of Ga pool ba n & shed #2050 po s w th an excellent PRICE DROPPED TO Just not you tYP ca anch Try th s cute A frame an for s ze 3 bedrooms I v ng room k tchen bath Ia ge detached 2 ca ga age #2075 camp et ~· v ew L v ng room kitchen 2 emode ad llome M ~ bedrooms and more #2084 12 story l1i ~ Incudes 3 bedrooms and bath Detached 24 x 32 garage de deck and 5 concre e pat 0 N ce eve at bang app ox 112065 1 6 x $44 900 00 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY S BEST 165 acres compete w th well manta ned barns bu ld ngs & s los and a geo gous country 1'1ome that offers lots of I v ng space and extens ve emodel ng nclud ng a new k tchen w th beaut fu che ry cab nets & hardwood fl oo ng 4 bed ooms foye r hv ng oom d n ng room lam y oom 2 baths Lots of oad 1 ontage wth seve a t liable and pastu e acres along w th some wood and Pond & fenc ng frontage a long Raccoon C eek Way to much to menton nth sad Owner w d v de nto 4 parcels o sell as who~ Must ca 1o complete st ng #2063 160 MEIGS COUNTY Che~l Lemley· 74~·~171 2807 SA 124 $94 900 00 B leve home that cans sts of 4 bedrooms 3 baths v ng room fo rna d n ng k !chen and moe on the ns de Ou sde there app ox 8 94 ac es w th a stocked pond More ca fo camp ote I st ng #2B7B d 33322 JACKS AOADI 20 pus ac es w th fenc ng barn and cellar Uk~ newe 1996 14 x70 mob e home comp ate w lh 2 baths central a Add I ona ncame from extra renta s te w th sept c and water well Ca Che ly tor an appo ntment to v ew th s property today #2070 33441 BASHAN ROAD $79 000 00 mmed ate Possess on t 112 Story home that oHers newe oof and hot tub d n ng oom k !chen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and mo e Let s go ook #2069 LOG HOME more than mee1s the eye he e G eat oom cons st ng of k tchen w th custom made cab nets v ng roomand d n ng 2 lui baths covered front porch rear deck Ia ge detached poe ga age & m sc sheds Th s s 1ust fo sta{ters come and See tile rest ~ 12086 CHESTER VILLAGE Th s one wont last ong 3 Bedrooms fa mat v ng oom With gas frreplace fam y room k tchen and aundry N ce sohd home w tl cha acter To make an appo ntment ca ll today 12090 NEW USTINGI Very we ma nta Aed 25 yr o d anch home Ntce ca pet throughout Equ pped k tchen 3 bedrooms arge eve ot ~ th apple t ees and shrubs Se s fo $55 000 00 #2091 • • r • �• Page 06 • &unba!' 11tnnr6 &rnunrl 510 Household Goods Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandiae Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wale nt Specla $21 95 Per 100 Huge ln11entory D scounl P ces On V nyl Sk n ng Ooo s W nd ows Anchors Water Heile s P urn!> ng & E eel cal Pa ls Fu naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www orvb convbennett Fof Sale Aeeond 1 oned wash ers dr)le s and e ge a o s Thompsons App ance 3407 ~on AveAue (304)675-7388 0000 New & Used E ectrlc And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Ca Fo S z es Installation Ava lab e (740 446-6308 I 800-291.()098 Wasne s d Ylt s el ge a o s ranges Skaggs Appl an c:es 76 1/ ne St eel Ca I 740 446 7398 18888180128 Kanmo e WahSe $250 Couch With Hde a fled S 00 Gas Grl (7401379-2386 HOME HEATING & COOLING Qua ly Wo k A lo dab e P ce Replacement H gh Etf c ency $125 Eath OBO (740)24H783 Hand fed babr Quaker Pa ot 9 w~ks Oil.; StOO 2 par ot Quaker Par ot breeders 740 992 9910 Mystic Poms Reopen ng any b eed dog g oommg ava !able A so show qual ty and pet Poms available !of sale 740.949 3416 Building Supplies RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90~. Gas Fu naces 01 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Bennens Heat ng & Cool ng 800.872 5967 www Ofvb com/ben on~ nen Pets lor Sale AKC M n a u e Schnauze e Weeks 0 d Salt/ Peppe S300 Each (740)44 1;1092 Kennebec potatoes Hay lor sale SCIUafe ba es 1 m !e on Rt 2 N ~..fi75 4869 Musical Instruments 570 Bundy allo sax exce ent condi on call Monday F day a er 5 30 anytime on weekends 740 992 oao5 $0 DOWN CAR S AS low as $20 mo Po ce mpounds and epos sess ons 24mos0 19 9n. Fo st ngs call 800 719 JODI ex ng Sa)e Kawa stud o p ano $1 500 pe feet cond ave age e a~ $4 090 AOIO age 5408 88 fo d Tauras AJC Runs Good $1200 (740)256-6119 t996FodPobe a tl cuse oaded ea spo le books for $7000 se I lo $4900 740 992 91 0 ds Cut aas Sier a 43 000 m es 4 cyl 30 mpg auto z e bart rust p oof ng garage kept book pr ce $5 200 selling $4 200 304--675-&UO Bo h Run 19~0 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca 1 Sa e Satu day Octobe 7h@ tpm Ca eW Be Accepted Sta t ng c 4 OOpm F day Unt I 3 pm On Tuesday A I B eeds Of L \lestock Accepted Haul ng Ava able 1740)388 9950 COST! COST SAID TO Nlssan P ck up $2000 00 and 1992 P yrnouth Sundance $ 200 and 1989 P ymoulh Rei an S 500 00 (740) 256 6663 1998 Dodge St alus Auto 4 Doo Wh te 49 000 M es $5795 1998 Dodge Neon Au o 2 Ooo Spar B ue 34 000 M es $4995 (7401256- 142 95 Pl~mouth Voyage 52 ooo Miles $3500 oeo Ptymouth Sundance 4 Cy 1994 Au o 94 000 Miles $1800 OBO (7 401 256-1233 998 Ma bu LS V 6 Auloma c A 4 Doors Loaded A urn num Wheels 3 000 M te s 59 000 74()-441 0337 (740)379-2197 97 Pool ac G and P x GT Coupa l ow M eage Ga age Kept 1 Owner Excellent Cond ion Load- ed (7401258 6339 (7 401256 6226 (7401256-1417 aoo 291 oo98 repoa Fee SO Down / 24 mos 019 9 o/o For at ng 1 800 3 19 Antiques """ 3323 x21 sa An Cjue 720 Trucks for Sale 95 Dodge Dakota Sporl AC au 1om v 6 47K kt new Inside and ou we I ma ntained Must aeel $8100 740.949 204511Y8n1ngs WANT A COMPUTER? Bu no cash? No C eclt OK Slow c ed OK 0 down laptops a\la abe Aeestabl sh you c ed Ca now 888 247 38 8 $300 00 (7 40 446 St~e-ee REAL ESTATE 1943 S ze Blazer Black 118 000 M les Ve y Good Cond lion $4 000 (7401245-9424 1986 Fu 1992 Chev olet P ck up Truck 4x4 v 6 Automat c Transmlss on A C S7 000 (7401 446 0425 12 00 PM lo 8 00 PM Seven Days a Week Real Estate General 31 a Dodge moto Chev one on I a 992 7008 1994 GMC z 71 350 Power Eve y h ng New B akes Tl es Looks Good And Runs Good (740 446 0947 WOOD HEJUT¥, INC 6 Octagon B ue Rose & Wh e Ffo a Rug 6 Hand Hooked F o a S.Jue Cha Pads Bu ne Cove s 2 Th ow Rugs $85 Sho t M nk Cape & lea he G aves S so 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 09n Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Pair c1a Ross 740-4461066 (740)245-0777 Log Home on an 5 acre Sed ng Over 3900 sq of I v ng space nside and nearly 2000 sq f1 of deciVporchJpatio space outs de 4 BAs 3 baths FA w1th stone firep1ace modem kitchen With oak cab nets 1ull basement w th 2nd kitchen $269 000 ~ -- 1996 Chevy P ck Up Model 1500 WK 5 Speed Good Condl '10 WIHowfiD.i:~:~~~ 1on 130 000 M es S7500 Can See ca 1 (740)446 7355 Good GOOd Vaue s town w lh th s 3 4 BR home Offe s I vabil ty w th a LA eat 1n kitchen and full basement with FA Spark ng n ground pool w th privacy fence $84 900 N235 Buy 99 Dod ge Dakota E~tended Cab V B A C Red S lve t 2 500 M les Payo f $14 900 78 B azer 4x4 68 GMC P ckup Make Olfe (740}446-49 3 #206 Buy Factory D ect Excel ent ServiCe F~x ble F nanc ng Ava abe Home Comme cal Un Is FREE Color Ca a og Galt Today t-800-71 0158 ATTENT ON Homecom ng 0 ess Mo Lee Co o A be g n.e (l ght Smokey Lavenda Pad $145 Won Once 8 des mad D ess S ze 18 20 Set Fo S 00 Shoes s ze 9 2 Same Colo sao 7 40 446 7553 ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS Display homes wan ed o "ny s d ng ep acement wndows en closu es No paymen un 200 Paymen s s a 1 ng a $89 00 pe month AI c ed Qua res Ca 1 800-251 0843 1~:~~~11~ k1tchen Gene ates good Mcome Local ad bes de Ho ze C 1n c Ask for #5010 Broke Owned Commercial property in a one story framed w th 2 bedrooms 1 k tchen and v1ng room a eve ot Appox 1100 fl of v ng space Call you show ng of #1 83 pri me location ca ll for Homo In Crown Clty that deta s Ask ror #5011 2 bedrooms and 1 bath This commercial building Is looking for a new ! sltual:ed on a most one acre bus! ness to f ts 1760 sq to se ft Locat ed on the edge of town Ca l fa more nlo mat on Ask lor #5012 For Sale Walters H S x ots n Subd tv son today and ask for m/1 Cal lor you I vl<lwirlQ loday Ask for #1 81 for tho whole family h s home hat offe s 5 bedrooms 2 baths FA K Ca #2018 Attention bu lders or mobile hom e owners Vacan t Land JUSt m n utes from the hasp ta & town App ox 9 ac es M L Call tor I he oca l on & pr ce #2020 EnJOY' And theresa tot lo enJOY w th 3 4 BAs 2 baths remade ed eat n kitchen man evel FA LA 2nd FA and rec room n basement huge part ally covered deck 2 car garage and over 1 ac e lot w th fruit trees and landscap ng $127 500 #232 """ ...,., lots o1 and space Beau! ful woodwork outstand ng flagstone and hardwood floors 4 BAs 3 baths large LA w1th fireplace formal DR ea~ n kitchen FA w th tots of bookshelves and slid ng doors to part al y cove ed Beaut ful porch 2 car garage landscap ng Close to town Ba ga n One Views of the Rive,. Th s mmaculate 2 story fantast c v ew from the cozy glass front LA or the rna n BA 2 3 moe BAs 2 1/2 baths age d n ng a ea open to k !chen 1 car garage att plus a 24 x 32 det garage and a 28 x 52 deck w th bult n planlers $155 000 1629 on beaut ful y ma1ntamed and resto ed 2 story offe s approx 2500 sq 1t of w ng space 4 BAs 2 baths forma LR OR w th corner ~utch and FA all wth love y wood floo s eat n k tchen sun room a ge mud/ aundry oom enc osed front porch & det 1 ca Lola! Lots! Lots! From 2 ~~~~:~t Unllmllo:d '1.=:if: acre tot m/f localed ~; 4 1780 .fike boasts ove 2300 sq ft plus a 1 pan al y f n shed basement Spac1ous rooms storage ga ore and newer furnace and cent a a Hor'ne offers fo more comp eta data s $121 506 1811 ga age & workshop a ea $145 000 #603 Emphe•sls on lho Family wI the space th s home offers With ove 3 500 sq ft 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths the e s oom fo everyone Fea u es ndude a a ge comlortable knoHy p ne FA w th woodburn ng I replace fully equ pped k chen w lh arge b eakfast a ea plus fo ma DR and a beaut ful 3 zoned LA Aloo there s an ext a room off the FA that s perfect for a p ay oom and a sc eened n po ch 111 ground poo (fenced) decks and 2 1car ga age Pano am c vew olthe Oh o Rver $159 900 r ........, In H ome has 2 ooms 1 bath I vmg and k !chen Ask for 75 B oker owned vacant land? We may have what you need Just a few m les from town are 35 acres mo e a ess n C ay Townsh p Ca and ask for *2027 ~ _., hunuy ~ home yctr round Call fbf our r11e brochure or 104 Pllt (Jl color ell• lot with noor plant fOf 0\ICf 60 model homes 1-800-458-99.90 hllp:/lwww •pploa cum ~-m~l 1~ tynct ntl ~~AM~~ P9 Boo 614 Rlpl<y • We have several 5 acre plus tracts available for build ing that dream home AI you ut 1t es a e available Enroy the many comtor1s and each. ot has road and conveniences of living f ontage Restr cted In town n th s 1 /2 story Ho ze Hasp ta Ask home w th 2 bedrooms and ~ wv Zllll some com fo ts nctude a st o I through the park shopp ng or gong 10 the moves and th sch 1 00 s e a e w h n walk ng d stance For more nfo mat on on th s home G ve Allen a cal Ask for #172 A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile home w th 2 BR s and 2 baths Call and Tra e only equest o C&C General Home Meln tenen.ce Pa nt ng v nyl s1d ng carpentry doors w ndows baths mobite home repa11 and more For free est mate ca I Chet 740 992 6323 Heldqu•rter• or General aualneaa Oflle.. of lho Publlahera, 825 Third Ave Galllpolla Ohio 45631 I Publlthor Chartao W Govay 825 Third Ava Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Managing Edllor R Shawn Lawla 825 Third Avo Galllpolla Ohio 45631 10 Owner Tom Lindley Ill tha Evening Newa 221 Spring Sl Jeflortonvlllo IN 47131 M Jeck Quick cnhl 3500 Colonnade Parkway Sullo 600 Birmingham AL. 35243 11 Mortgagee Ratlromont Systems of Alabama 135 S Union St Monlgomory AL 38119 Average No Coploe Each luue During Preceding 12 MonUoa 15 Extent and nature of Circulation A Toto! No Coplea Printed 12 831 8 Paid and/or Requeated Clrculallon 1 Pald/Roquoettd Outolda County Mall Bubocrlpllono Stotad on Farm 3541 (lncluda advertlaar a proof and exchange coploa ) 381 2 Paid In County Subtcrlpllona ttated on Form 3541 (Include advarllaer a proof and exchange coplat) 266 3 Salta through Dealers and Carriero Stroot Vandaro and Counter Sales 10 654 C Total Paid and/or Requealld Clrculallon 11,301 D Free Dlatrlbullon by Mall 1 Outalde County as otated on form 3541 0 2 In counly aa alated on lorm3541 0 3 Other claoaoa mailed through the USPS 0 E Free DlotrlbutlonV Outoldo the Mall (Carrier or Other Means) 83 F Tollll Free Dlatrltfutlon 83 G Total Oletrlbutlon 11384 H Coplaa Not Distributed 1447 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Re st(lentlal or commerc al wiring new serviCe o repa rs Master U <:ensed e ect c an R deno.or Electflcal WV000306 304 675 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company Molgt Mine No 2, P 0 Box 490 Athena Ohio 45701 h11 tubmltlad 1n underground mining ldjacent ara1 appllclllon to Coal Mining and Recl1matlon Permit Number D 0355 6 to the Ohio Dapartmanl of Nalural Raaourcea Dlvltlon of Mlntrll Ruourcn m1nagemanL Tht propoeed co11 mining 1nd raclomotlon operation will be conduotad In Malgo County Columbia Townthll! Fraotlont 7 25 ond 31 The propottd underground mining ortot encompatHI acre• and Ia locottd on the Volta Millo, Ohio 7 1/2 mlnula U B G B qu1dr1ngla mop 2 1 mlleo 1111 of Point Rock Ohio The eppllcttlon propottt 10 expand the area for lull coal alllracllon mining by Iongweii end room and pillar mining ~cngwall development) The eppllcallon Ia on lila el the office of Melga County recorder Malgt Counly Court Hou11 Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 457811.. for public vlawlng Wrltlen cammanta a end/or requa•t tor an Informal conference moy be aont to tho Ohio Doopartmant of Natural Raaourcea Division of Mineral Resources Managemonl 1855 Fountain Square Courl Building H 3 Columbus Ohio 43224 1387 within 30 dayo of the laal date of publication of thla notice (9) 24, (10) 1 8 15 2 Paid In Counly Subacrlptlona ataltd on form 3541 (Include advertlaor a proof and exchange copies) 224 3 Salsa through Oe1lera and Carriero Street Vendora and Counter Sales 10748 Regulators seek Ameritech repairs Public Notice C Total Paid and/or Aequaat•d Circulation 11,311 D Fraa Dlotrlbutlan by llall 1 Oultldo County •• llllllld on form 3541 0 2 In counly 11 atallld on form 3541 o 3 Other cta1101 mailed Uorough tho USPS 0 E l'rao Dlatrlbutlon Outaldo the Mall (Carrier or Other lluna) 1111 F Tollll Free Dlltrtbutlon CHICAGO (AP}- Utahty regulators from five M1dwestems1ates tea~ up Fnday to demand thai Amentech fh 1ts ~rv1ce problems saymg they want the1r requests answered sooner rather than later Offic1als from IIJmo1s lnd1ana Oh1o M1ch1gan and W1sconsm presented a unoted front m hopes of pressunng Amentech to expedue 11S response to mount mg repatr delays and other servocc 1ssues The problems whach are affecung.res 1dent1al and busmess customers throughout Amen tech s five slate temtory recent ly have generated scores of complaints Each slate has mvestagated Amentech s servace lags ondependently Fnd;l¥ s meetmg was the first lime the slates have addressed the problems together I want to thank (Amen tech) for accomploshong what no one el~ cCJuld qutpped W1lloam McCarty chatrman of the lndaana Ut1hty Regulatory Com miSSIOn • Last week the company offered lnd1ana offic1als a plan to reach a 24-hour response commlllnenl!-for most serv1ce outages wnhln SIX months But McCar ty sa1d SIX months IS too long addmg tha1 Indiana regulators ha\e a~ed Amentech and parent company SBC Commumcahons lo produce results 1n 60 days or less 66 G Total Dlalrlbutlan 11,384 H Copleo Not Dlotrlbullld 1183 I Total 12,547 Chllrlea W Govay, Publlaher October1 2000 Real Estate General Real Estlta General e~-~~~ ~~~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4-5631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 4-0-441-1111 ev8Dllrnoo@zoomnet net www evans-moore com Sarah L Evana-Moor.:V Fonnerly Blackburn Realty Patricia Hays- 446-38- ~ Cara c.aaey-245-9430 oWill Southern Ohw For Over A Quarter H030 lmmacul.te This well cared for 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath hardwood floors and maple wood th oughout 2 fireplaces hand crafted stained g ass designed doors and a fu I basement Hard to believe but this home s priced at on y $89 900 109 feet 11070 of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story br ck house two mob e home rentals and a mobl e home w th a frame addlt on that s A~rdaii1 PRICE REOUCEDI 11080 FURTHER REDUCTION! A LOT bigger lhan It lookol Vacanlland 1n town s ha d lo find so take a loo k at this ot ocated JUSt a coupe bocks from the C ty Park w lh ove 15 000 aqua e feet ol !eve and Ut lities a eady present on the property $24,&0(1 11075 Escape tha hu1t11 & AFFORDABLEI 11083 11081 Att1ntlon all handymen!! lfyouareaM Fxtthscoudbe OIS the home fo you A 3 bed oom 2 New bath sect onal home with cent a sld ng new ro Of and new heat and a AND 2 acres mJ of nsulated w ndows added n land for 1998 help keep rna ntenance costs ow A p lvate back yaJd otters the pertect p ace tor quiet relaxation Don t let th s one pass you byf $99 000 PRICE REDUCEDI Beautiful country Httlng cion to town! 2 5 acres of p ush country mea dows and a stocked pond surround th s 3 BR ranch home $69 OOb Add t ona ac eage ava able (Tota 17 f/1£ es tor $89 000) you #2028 Great Investment property In a great loc;atlon If you are an nvestor o want to become one check h s out Th s two story br ck bu ld ng has several one and two bed a om apartments ocated on F st Ave n Gal po s Ask A en for a I the ren al #5007 nformat on show ng of #4006 We are atwiys glad to help yoy sell or buy property Rental property IS also available Give ua a I we can p• story ~ orne s n wonderfuull ;;;:;:~~il~~~ has mo e oom thai you d ;n w I t the most m se 4 BAs 2 baths cheery eat n k tchen and full basement N ce lo offe s back ya d pat o and pr vacy Edge of own 0 on ov~r a offers features that Inc ude a arge fam ly room and k tchen combo with large sun room adjacent A bonus IS the hardwood floo ng lh oughoul most of the ove 1500 !ClUB e feet of v ng area and an a«ached ca port w th enc osed sto age Don 1 m ss lh s are Cheshire co mmun ty ng REDUCED TO $54 900 ns (7401256-6931 ly ""''9'"· Elegant Coun11y Living n th s 3 bedroom 2 rased anch on a most 5 ac es ot enr chad countrys de boast ng a bount lui orcha d of va ous app e chestnut and hardwood t ees Come see he Smith custom cherry cab nets n the k I chen along w lh the ha d wood floc ng n the spacious I v ng accommodat ons En oy the ou doo s by the beaut fully andscaped pool a ea $152 000 WHERE FUN AND FANCY MEET 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD Inveso on your future wtth 1h1s lovely home plus plenty of room to roam and enJOY the BEST OF BOTH From your fronl porch v ew lhe beauttful country s1de getung ready to put the1r coats of color on and watch the f1sh JUmpmg on lhe pond Walk ocal on $>9 900 #135 m and vtew the I vmg room, dmmg room 12021 ' OWNER WANTS AN OFFER STOP AND READ THIS and a lg beauufully cusoom des gned k tchen w/lots of Sm1th oak cab nets Ceramic Uled floor Apr vate bedroon;t su11e & bath on the rna n floor 2 more bedrooms on lhc second level There could be a 41h bedroom 3 full balhs Full basement w/poured walls 2 car garage All seltmg on 4 ~ custom bu1lt home ADI You w have a ha d t me t nd ng a n ce home This 2 story home feature s 3 bed oom 1 5 bath v ng oom with f eplace d n ng oom arge fam y oom 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30x28 Great oc at on & p Ice 130 000 Green Elementary r beautiful room w th bustle in thll dr.am hom•! This home offe s 3 BA 2 BA LA eat n kitcl)en f n shed basement and 2.car ga age a I on a 2 723 acre come ot n !he no Grande a ea Ready and wBit ng fo you at s1oo ooo 12009 Got 3 for 11 Eleganl 11051 The anewer to all our dreams and within your meant! Many possib t es w th th s beaut tul 2 story home It 11055 Bright shiny and new looklngl Th1s briok & v ny anch offers NEW ca pet w ndows sld ng nsulat on ce ntral a and furnace More than 1600 sq ft of OFFER! 11 Olt Approx mate 'I 200 fttl of RIVER FRONi!EI Th s 2 BR a sed ~e ooks he ge I v ng e to the large al faces the CIU pped Kitchen Sepa ate ul ty room What a beaut ful site 2 Car ga age 1v ng space and a 28x40 detached block shop Ca tOday to f nd out add t ona deta s $76 900 89 l nco n mark v 11 Loaded E~~: ce ent Cond 1on H gh M leage Mus See To App ec: a e Ca ANXIOUS OWNER Known !he world o>Jer as the S ver Dollar Auction House th s h storlc landma k cu rent y being used as a beauty olfe s eta I space rental ncome salon Ca fo more deta Ia and storage Includes 2 BA house next door Call tor deta Is RedUCed IO $180 000 DR hardwood floc ng retnode ed kit<:hen enclosed back porch (7401256- 565 lawn b•••••llful_bock:yf) property ell rolled view In town living You Can Nol Bu It ThiS Home for the ASKING PRI CE Shown by $167 500 00 CALL TODAY TO SEE 12027 Located In Danvll t th s Iota y renovated 1 1/2 s ory offers 12005 Immaculate with 2 bedrooms one bath Ia ge v ng & d n ng oom eal n k tchen overs zed one ca attached garage one ca detached ga age AND add t ona n aw quar1ers w th 2 bed ooms one bath k !chen rv n.g room w th carport Reduced to $79 000 Home Lu xu ous Bac kya d Pr vacy and In Town Conven ences all n ONE package Beaut fu hardwood floo ng custom d ape es and o g nal mantes ado n the ns ide wh1\e outs de ave y I owe s su round the spark! ng wate s of the 1n g ound sw mm ng pool If you I ke the convenience of I v ng n lown you must see th s home al on y S94 900 .t.z006 Beautiful & lmmacul1tel 4 Bed oom 4 Bath anch home w1 h 1o shed basement Con\lerted garage can be a n ce lam y oom or an eff c ency apar1ment for a parent need ng to move in w h you Lovely remode ed kitchen wth loads of cab nel space and pan\ry Royal su te has wa k It! closet ga den tub beth I ep ace & entry o pa o n backya d l v ng room w th I eplace Gas he a centra a AEP c y schOols Owne wan1s th s sod now! lf1097 Commercial Property} G eat Qevelopmen paten a easy access to SA 35 145 AC MIL Le\le~ o ol ng opog aphy L.oklnlor greener pastures vacant lo o~ K sly 0 aval abe~....... home on th s . pV e oak ng thi beaullfLI"g en pas ures of Ga a Co I Pnced ro se 12012 $1 000 000 View Overlook the Oh o Valley f om th s seen c h llop pope ly wh e enjoy ng natu e s peacefu a u e a ound you Wa ch he sun se ova he ootflls onngthe Oho Ave f om he expans ve wa I of w ndows at gn ng the Eas Side of the home a row ng !he beaut tu y andscaped su ound ngs o flow h ough Custom e & sa e push locJ cover ngs and lastelu ha dwooCI lloo ng a e a e-.lras that add to the forma aP.pea of ttlh~~s~uf.~a~:~~: abode ocated m 12011 E as s 1 $119 800 lho 12022 IF MORE SPACE IS city n a neighborhood MHing WHAT YOU WANT THEN bath anch MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU LL Let th s 3 bed GET n th s 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath located trad t ona Ranch Conven ently last stop i! _.,1 l'ne ey be you dp , d wood nu.d\1 e and this floor comfo ce Attached to the ar ga age s a 14x26 wo k shop des gned w th the linish<ld a handy man n m nd 79 000 andscapecl lf2025 The destlnatiDn ror those pool As a who love natur1! and nlrlns c out doors yea beauty Escape subd v son v ng ound in the Sola urn Room dea spot o bu d you d earn Adjacent to the k tchen and poo home and have oom o oam 2 ac e o and th ee 4 a'c e aaa AU lhl6 and moe w I be One ots U It es ava abe Call fo found located on th s ove s zed detals ot Cal to Oe1a Is $133 000 located n ,U'I'S 3 bedrooms and a bath w th a 428 LAKE DRIVE Th s home boasts .... 1:1 .:.4Uv ..~ ft of IV ng a ea open k tchen to fo mal d n ng area FA w th stone f ep a e w ndowed LA w th cathedra ce ng 3 BAs 3 baths and 2 car garage Prwate ot $1 00 000 1604 ~ rental property or Are you looking for a 2 baths Alt types of r8mod81 ng room ad d Ilona roof ng oa ages Free es timares 304 n3-9550 acres mJ1 m a owned l 01 luuoa publlahtd An,....ly 52 I Ann1111l Sub..,rlptlon Price $65 00 Homo Delivered 7 Location of Known Office of Pubi!CIIIon 825 Third Ava Gallipolis Ohio Gallla County 45831 111 Court Str. .t, Pomeroy, OH 4571111 Molga County 8 Locollon of tho 86 Toyo a 4,.;4 111 000 m es New T res $1800 OB0 (740)367 7256 befo e tpm oral te 6pm LA DR 56 BAs I' A ea11n k tchen I fu bath and 2 he I baths Call Ca o yn I v ng toom k !chen and full Full city tot In Gallipolis basement Pr ced n the n eresfed' G ve us a cal 20s Ask to ~176 Broke L st ng #2026 Broke r't -kly 5 No 993 Fo d F 250 XLT 4x4 7 3 D ese S anda d T ansm ss on $ 0 500 OBO Ca Even ngs n lJHI tit IWI)' 1/p your Ytf')' own loa ctbht. Orl\velnl All types of mason y b ICk I T"'-1 12,831 Avarogo No Copies of Slnalo latua Publlahod Neareatlo Filing Dahl 15 Extent and naiYra of Circulation. A Total No Coplea Printed 12 547 B Paid and/or roquaated Circulation 1 Pald/Roquaatad Oulaldt County Mall Subacrlptlona Statod on Form 3541 (Include advertlaor a proof and exchange caplea ) 346 (7401367-<!517 edge of OW.iii;;;Sii See Chy th s one by the cover but don 1 the e Th s home s as neat on lhe ns de as t s outs de Most everyth ng has been estored or edone new kitchen bath carpet and decorat ng New oof s d ng and more 9 rooms n a I (4 BAs w th downsta rs) For any size tam ly yel easy to heat and coot back ya d $129 900 #229 acre tracts to 6 acre racts M/L Just a few m es from Ga po s Some estr ct on Investment p ropert y County water ava lable Call priced to sell! Two story home has 2 bedroom~ and ask tor #2022 (upsla rs) 1 balh llv & d n Homosltes I~ Guyon Twp rooml k tchen and Ava lable n 5 acre tracts basement Ask fo #1 more or less Pub c ava lable Dr veways Broker owned Affordable renta l cuverts already n-"'"''"' Investment Th s home G1ve Allen a ca 1 offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath 1M,. r': J bchll'l:! ya.. •P tiN far I I~ .,. ers Walarprooltng: 3 D1t1 of filling Saptembar ~ 2000 4 Frequency of 1. .ue 989 Fo d Bron co 351 C6 New Parnt New Whee s & T res Runs Good L ooks Good $5500 pr ced at $119 900 1202 LR DR and a 2 12 ca ga age Ca to v ew 11118 The Momen' ea• 446 0870 1 800 287 0576. Rog Public Notice offers 3 BR 1BA LA w/f replace Make this house your home wth 4 bedrooms 2 bath full basement and an n ground poo to keep you cool th s summer Rest ng on 3 Llv• For OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 Tille ,pi publication all lnveators full have a four umt on.or,mon• basement two car garage bu d ng for sale Each and a shop all on 3 acres m/1 G ve AHen a call tor apa tment has 2 b r s bath v ng room & ea t n more deta1ls A must see l1 STAT~I!ENT OF 730 Vans & 4 WOs I Cape Cod bedrooms 2 baths AMAZ NGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS • SUnday Tlmn Sentinel 2 Publication No 523-500 UncoM t ona le1 me guarantee Loca references lu n shed Es labllshod 1975 24 H" (7401 V 6 Au o CARS ROM $20 MO Impounds/ 530 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1766 97 Ford Taurus Exca enl Cond 1 on 73 ooo M es $9 500 080 DO UBLE THIS WINTER! Re place Old Gas Guzz e W th Amana s 95% H ghest Et c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Es mates I Vou Don Ca 1 Us We Bo h Lose 740 446 63oa 86 Della 88 V 8 S850 00 (7401 493-9700 "'(740)3811-&172 92 Chevy lum na Euro Sport about 89 000 actual miles Call evenings 4 300 7 3Dpm ( 740) $'400 080 (7401 441 1083 P act ca ly New 1008 Conn S IVe T umpe Bought New At Brun cad s $1100 W Accept S250 Home Improvement• 773-9550 lwes 6824 (2) 85 Ford LTD s ca I 304 675 2017 810 & stone Free es1 mates 256-1205 ShO s S oo (740)446-ll974 HEAT ING 2644wes 84 0 dsmcbhe 88 Royal B om hen e•c co nd 98 000 miles p w auto/ ale: $1 000 304 675 $3000 998 ~hev y Cava ler 73 000 m es auto cld sunroof $4 200 995 Fo d Taurus Sho 49 000 m les I on damage $3 450 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 710 Autos lor Sale M0\1 Ful Blooded Basett Hound Pups 7 Weeks Old No Pape s st Solros leh side rlal!1age 5 400 1988 Toyota MA~ 5 speed su pe charged model 122 ooo miles S2100 1997 Dodge lntrep d 59 ooo n14le~ IIWlOr I lrl damago S6 350 740 992 t506 days 740 949 I _:...P::;Ub::;l:!.:lc~N~ot!!l::ce~­ SERVICES 19p2 Ford Explorer, Eddie Baue 993 Cama o v 6 88 000 m es tgtl ear quarter damage $3400 996 Fo d Escort 33 840 m es au o m nor ear damage $3 000 996 Pont ac Grand Pr x SE 91 000 m les auto lett I onr dam S250 ea (7401867...0024 Repa ed New & AE;lbu h In Stock Ca Ron Evans 800.537 9528 LOWER (7401 446 630 Coon Hound Back & Tan Pups B g T me A bert UKC Regs ered JET AERATION MOTORS HEATING MOTORS dr .. dlao>. 110111 damaoo 5 80Q &unba!' 1t1mr1 &rnunrl • Page ~7 Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV asl\lflll S 3 500 3()4-675 5544 PM (7401 245 9047 1997 Terram te T5C Low hours 58500 34 Foot Bucket Truck $7500 Hunt QQ on (304)736 4800 1991 Calla I er Auto A/C 95K $2495 1992 Cavaler Auto A/C 125K S 995 1991 Culass Ca Ia is Au o A C 109K S1495 1994 Geo 1 acker t09K $2495 1991 Geo Trackar 5 910 m Its 4 1995 Chevy 8 aze LS new 1 ansm ss on wheels ground ef lects package c ean & n1ce TLC Pumpk ns Co n Maze Puzzle at Tay o s Be ry Patch 2864 Ke r Rd Open Saturdays Noon 7 oo 610 Farm Equipment 710 Autos for Sale 0103 sale lor SUnday, October t, 2000 71 o Autos tor Sale COOK $8 00 • bushol304 675-5790 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK t G ave Monuments And Vases Sportmg Goods Me e Livestock TRANSPORTATION 560 Gas Electr c Furnaces A C s Hea Pumps Nat ana Bfands 4 Yea s Expe ence E P A Ce ed 740)245-9644 949 2293 520 0 d 630 Felten Fru t Ferm Red and Gotden Oellclous apples ort of Rt 143 south of Carpente 314 m • up Twp Ad 14 Salu day 9 5 Sunday noon S reasonabl., priced 81 $8 • busho ERS A most eve yone app oved w lh $0 down Low mcm hly par ments 1 800 617 3476 e•t 330 1700 Loadsta aump gran bed w h gooseneck axe 10 on lOwboy $7500 740- R&D s Used Furn tu e & Ap D ancu An Ques G ea Se ec on P c:ed To Sel Corne And S owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son "P ke We Buy Fu n ure 740 367 0280 Pup Blackl Tan! S lver 8 Weeks Fruite & Vegeteblea NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT n e nat New And Used Fu n u e S o e Be ow Hoi day nn Kanagua Buy A New Beo oom Su e And Get The Ma esses F ee New H de a Bed Sotas $399 We Se 314 200 ~51 1 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTE RPRISES Jackson Oh10 1 800-537 9528 New tOx1011.6 dog kennel $200 740 992 3452 USED APPLIANCES Garman ~ol PuppieS 11 Monlh s ~ Male A so German Shephard $37 00 Ps 100 AI Brass Com p essiOn F ttings In Stock 550 580 Pets for Sale 560 Sunday, October 1, 2000 --- LISTING The For Sale SOLD $89 900 #208 7126 SA 16().. Located on a p vale 6 acre m/1 sett ng you w f nd th s ovely Cape Cod home featu ng a ovely great room w th woodburn ng f replace fo mal DR got,Jrmet k tchen w1th eat ng area ova look ng I he pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsta s s d1ng area 2 car ga age and above g ound poo $240 000 1601 Call for Sign Won t Be Up Long on th s neat and c ean b ck anch Th s very n ce 3 bed oom home w th remode ed bath and new floor ng s eady to move n Fu basement w th fam y room 4th bed oom o off ce and sto age a ea La ge I at ot Carpor1 Exce len n G een T wp close o schoolS> and town Hurry befo e he s gn says b ght new k !chen wood I oo ng new w ndows s d ng and a roof a I you I need to do s move n Call for add tlonal deta s and local on $59 000 ~~~~~~~~!;.~~~:-The a owne s mamta ned and mproved th s 3 bed oom b ck Nestled a the end of a dead end street nt he qu et v lge of Northup th s home eatu es a remodeled kitchen arge tam ly oom w th vaulted ce I ng and pel et stove 2 baths and more The k ds w 0\18 the NEW USTING Priced For A Quick -sale Th s anch style home ocated on a qu et dead end st ee ose to shopp ng and he hasp ta s eady to move nto Features nc ,l.lde 3 sw mm ng poo and Mom & Dad w 1 bedrooms 2 baths open k !chen to ove the conven ent ocat on Green dnng aea and tvng room 1 ca Schools Pr cad at an affo dab e garage and ca port Fenced ya d ffal $78 500 1123 lot low rna ntenance Very easonabty p ced at $78 900 1401 c viewing! Before looktng for your New Address, Check out ours at www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wiseman 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 987 Sea Aay 23 Cuddy Cab n V 8 260 Me c:urv Campe Pack age w th T a er Exce ent Cond ton One Owne Hare d Dev s ANDREWS RD Brock home on 1 5 acres mil offenng 3 BR 3 BA Formal LR & d1nong room k1tchen Full basement Also 4 car detached garage Country school (7401448-0418 $129 900 760 446 9555 J:a e (74o> 446-3644 OPf>OATUN TY I Auto Parts & Accessories Se 01 15~7 Fac o y A um num Toyols 4x4 A ms $1 eO 740 446 6962 Budget Prlud Tr•namlulont At Types Acc•u to OV•r 10 000 T an•m II onl CVC Jo n11 740 24S sen Ct 1 338 3765 790 446 2707 VIEW Front deck vtew the OHIO THE SCENIC W V HILLS Pool Lg fea.tures LR Don ng room 3 bedrooms 3 baths kitche:n cabt ncts Lg den fu ll basement FR ~orc:plltce. Fm shed garage Delachcd garage aor>ro< . on 3 75 acres MI L Shown by appoontmenl Cam per a & Motor Home1 LANQ NEW LISTING Vacant land 16 Acres m/1 Green 1\vp w1th a beautiful v1cw Very ncar the newest home developmenl Pnccd lo sell Corner of FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD, AND PLEASANT HILL ROAD 2 81 acres m/1 Green Elementary Schools Some Restrocllons NO 22 PLEASANT H I L L ROAD 2 00 mi l acres more or less Green Elementary Schools Some Resor cllons NO 223 enormous bath and an custom k tchen that mus be expe enced o app ec ate P ce reduced lo $309 000 ·~:.:~~~NEW ....a.Lf.,..., n IN f,1.v;e"'ra 12041 New Liatingl 53 acr•• m/1 In CharOII 1 Lakt 1r11 Beautiful vltwl Gr••t building alto lf2042 N•w Llatlngl N c:e 1993 Mobllt Home 2 bedrooms 1 bath bay w ndow garden ILJb ga!l fu nace 8 x 12 addJton 8 x 24 nt dtck and 8 x 12 ea d&ek A eo nc uded Is was he d yer ef gerator gas stove and cent a moble eoo a oondmu1t 1on be no moved No and114 ncluc:Jid l:~;;~~~·,~;i p 1c:1 on the wldtr? Bu d you own dock 1nd have ICC:tll to lhl from your back yard 2 bocir"'!m 1 bath howse wth newe ltllt,IIOO. 12031 Wtnt your own lltt e ool lo "!In~ S32 ooo L--------------------'--1 �• Page 06 • &unba!' 11tnnr6 &rnunrl 510 Household Goods Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous Merchandiae Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Wale nt Specla $21 95 Per 100 Huge ln11entory D scounl P ces On V nyl Sk n ng Ooo s W nd ows Anchors Water Heile s P urn!> ng & E eel cal Pa ls Fu naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www orvb convbennett Fof Sale Aeeond 1 oned wash ers dr)le s and e ge a o s Thompsons App ance 3407 ~on AveAue (304)675-7388 0000 New & Used E ectrlc And Gas Fu naces Fo Sale Ca Fo S z es Installation Ava lab e (740 446-6308 I 800-291.()098 Wasne s d Ylt s el ge a o s ranges Skaggs Appl an c:es 76 1/ ne St eel Ca I 740 446 7398 18888180128 Kanmo e WahSe $250 Couch With Hde a fled S 00 Gas Grl (7401379-2386 HOME HEATING & COOLING Qua ly Wo k A lo dab e P ce Replacement H gh Etf c ency $125 Eath OBO (740)24H783 Hand fed babr Quaker Pa ot 9 w~ks Oil.; StOO 2 par ot Quaker Par ot breeders 740 992 9910 Mystic Poms Reopen ng any b eed dog g oommg ava !able A so show qual ty and pet Poms available !of sale 740.949 3416 Building Supplies RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90~. Gas Fu naces 01 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Bennens Heat ng & Cool ng 800.872 5967 www Ofvb com/ben on~ nen Pets lor Sale AKC M n a u e Schnauze e Weeks 0 d Salt/ Peppe S300 Each (740)44 1;1092 Kennebec potatoes Hay lor sale SCIUafe ba es 1 m !e on Rt 2 N ~..fi75 4869 Musical Instruments 570 Bundy allo sax exce ent condi on call Monday F day a er 5 30 anytime on weekends 740 992 oao5 $0 DOWN CAR S AS low as $20 mo Po ce mpounds and epos sess ons 24mos0 19 9n. Fo st ngs call 800 719 JODI ex ng Sa)e Kawa stud o p ano $1 500 pe feet cond ave age e a~ $4 090 AOIO age 5408 88 fo d Tauras AJC Runs Good $1200 (740)256-6119 t996FodPobe a tl cuse oaded ea spo le books for $7000 se I lo $4900 740 992 91 0 ds Cut aas Sier a 43 000 m es 4 cyl 30 mpg auto z e bart rust p oof ng garage kept book pr ce $5 200 selling $4 200 304--675-&UO Bo h Run 19~0 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Fa Feede Ca 1 Sa e Satu day Octobe 7h@ tpm Ca eW Be Accepted Sta t ng c 4 OOpm F day Unt I 3 pm On Tuesday A I B eeds Of L \lestock Accepted Haul ng Ava able 1740)388 9950 COST! COST SAID TO Nlssan P ck up $2000 00 and 1992 P yrnouth Sundance $ 200 and 1989 P ymoulh Rei an S 500 00 (740) 256 6663 1998 Dodge St alus Auto 4 Doo Wh te 49 000 M es $5795 1998 Dodge Neon Au o 2 Ooo Spar B ue 34 000 M es $4995 (7401256- 142 95 Pl~mouth Voyage 52 ooo Miles $3500 oeo Ptymouth Sundance 4 Cy 1994 Au o 94 000 Miles $1800 OBO (7 401 256-1233 998 Ma bu LS V 6 Auloma c A 4 Doors Loaded A urn num Wheels 3 000 M te s 59 000 74()-441 0337 (740)379-2197 97 Pool ac G and P x GT Coupa l ow M eage Ga age Kept 1 Owner Excellent Cond ion Load- ed (7401258 6339 (7 401256 6226 (7401256-1417 aoo 291 oo98 repoa Fee SO Down / 24 mos 019 9 o/o For at ng 1 800 3 19 Antiques """ 3323 x21 sa An Cjue 720 Trucks for Sale 95 Dodge Dakota Sporl AC au 1om v 6 47K kt new Inside and ou we I ma ntained Must aeel $8100 740.949 204511Y8n1ngs WANT A COMPUTER? Bu no cash? No C eclt OK Slow c ed OK 0 down laptops a\la abe Aeestabl sh you c ed Ca now 888 247 38 8 $300 00 (7 40 446 St~e-ee REAL ESTATE 1943 S ze Blazer Black 118 000 M les Ve y Good Cond lion $4 000 (7401245-9424 1986 Fu 1992 Chev olet P ck up Truck 4x4 v 6 Automat c Transmlss on A C S7 000 (7401 446 0425 12 00 PM lo 8 00 PM Seven Days a Week Real Estate General 31 a Dodge moto Chev one on I a 992 7008 1994 GMC z 71 350 Power Eve y h ng New B akes Tl es Looks Good And Runs Good (740 446 0947 WOOD HEJUT¥, INC 6 Octagon B ue Rose & Wh e Ffo a Rug 6 Hand Hooked F o a S.Jue Cha Pads Bu ne Cove s 2 Th ow Rugs $85 Sho t M nk Cape & lea he G aves S so 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 09n Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Pair c1a Ross 740-4461066 (740)245-0777 Log Home on an 5 acre Sed ng Over 3900 sq of I v ng space nside and nearly 2000 sq f1 of deciVporchJpatio space outs de 4 BAs 3 baths FA w1th stone firep1ace modem kitchen With oak cab nets 1ull basement w th 2nd kitchen $269 000 ~ -- 1996 Chevy P ck Up Model 1500 WK 5 Speed Good Condl '10 WIHowfiD.i:~:~~~ 1on 130 000 M es S7500 Can See ca 1 (740)446 7355 Good GOOd Vaue s town w lh th s 3 4 BR home Offe s I vabil ty w th a LA eat 1n kitchen and full basement with FA Spark ng n ground pool w th privacy fence $84 900 N235 Buy 99 Dod ge Dakota E~tended Cab V B A C Red S lve t 2 500 M les Payo f $14 900 78 B azer 4x4 68 GMC P ckup Make Olfe (740}446-49 3 #206 Buy Factory D ect Excel ent ServiCe F~x ble F nanc ng Ava abe Home Comme cal Un Is FREE Color Ca a og Galt Today t-800-71 0158 ATTENT ON Homecom ng 0 ess Mo Lee Co o A be g n.e (l ght Smokey Lavenda Pad $145 Won Once 8 des mad D ess S ze 18 20 Set Fo S 00 Shoes s ze 9 2 Same Colo sao 7 40 446 7553 ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS Display homes wan ed o "ny s d ng ep acement wndows en closu es No paymen un 200 Paymen s s a 1 ng a $89 00 pe month AI c ed Qua res Ca 1 800-251 0843 1~:~~~11~ k1tchen Gene ates good Mcome Local ad bes de Ho ze C 1n c Ask for #5010 Broke Owned Commercial property in a one story framed w th 2 bedrooms 1 k tchen and v1ng room a eve ot Appox 1100 fl of v ng space Call you show ng of #1 83 pri me location ca ll for Homo In Crown Clty that deta s Ask ror #5011 2 bedrooms and 1 bath This commercial building Is looking for a new ! sltual:ed on a most one acre bus! ness to f ts 1760 sq to se ft Locat ed on the edge of town Ca l fa more nlo mat on Ask lor #5012 For Sale Walters H S x ots n Subd tv son today and ask for m/1 Cal lor you I vl<lwirlQ loday Ask for #1 81 for tho whole family h s home hat offe s 5 bedrooms 2 baths FA K Ca #2018 Attention bu lders or mobile hom e owners Vacan t Land JUSt m n utes from the hasp ta & town App ox 9 ac es M L Call tor I he oca l on & pr ce #2020 EnJOY' And theresa tot lo enJOY w th 3 4 BAs 2 baths remade ed eat n kitchen man evel FA LA 2nd FA and rec room n basement huge part ally covered deck 2 car garage and over 1 ac e lot w th fruit trees and landscap ng $127 500 #232 """ ...,., lots o1 and space Beau! ful woodwork outstand ng flagstone and hardwood floors 4 BAs 3 baths large LA w1th fireplace formal DR ea~ n kitchen FA w th tots of bookshelves and slid ng doors to part al y cove ed Beaut ful porch 2 car garage landscap ng Close to town Ba ga n One Views of the Rive,. Th s mmaculate 2 story fantast c v ew from the cozy glass front LA or the rna n BA 2 3 moe BAs 2 1/2 baths age d n ng a ea open to k !chen 1 car garage att plus a 24 x 32 det garage and a 28 x 52 deck w th bult n planlers $155 000 1629 on beaut ful y ma1ntamed and resto ed 2 story offe s approx 2500 sq 1t of w ng space 4 BAs 2 baths forma LR OR w th corner ~utch and FA all wth love y wood floo s eat n k tchen sun room a ge mud/ aundry oom enc osed front porch & det 1 ca Lola! Lots! Lots! From 2 ~~~~:~t Unllmllo:d '1.=:if: acre tot m/f localed ~; 4 1780 .fike boasts ove 2300 sq ft plus a 1 pan al y f n shed basement Spac1ous rooms storage ga ore and newer furnace and cent a a Hor'ne offers fo more comp eta data s $121 506 1811 ga age & workshop a ea $145 000 #603 Emphe•sls on lho Family wI the space th s home offers With ove 3 500 sq ft 5 BAs and 3 1/2 baths the e s oom fo everyone Fea u es ndude a a ge comlortable knoHy p ne FA w th woodburn ng I replace fully equ pped k chen w lh arge b eakfast a ea plus fo ma DR and a beaut ful 3 zoned LA Aloo there s an ext a room off the FA that s perfect for a p ay oom and a sc eened n po ch 111 ground poo (fenced) decks and 2 1car ga age Pano am c vew olthe Oh o Rver $159 900 r ........, In H ome has 2 ooms 1 bath I vmg and k !chen Ask for 75 B oker owned vacant land? We may have what you need Just a few m les from town are 35 acres mo e a ess n C ay Townsh p Ca and ask for *2027 ~ _., hunuy ~ home yctr round Call fbf our r11e brochure or 104 Pllt (Jl color ell• lot with noor plant fOf 0\ICf 60 model homes 1-800-458-99.90 hllp:/lwww •pploa cum ~-m~l 1~ tynct ntl ~~AM~~ P9 Boo 614 Rlpl<y • We have several 5 acre plus tracts available for build ing that dream home AI you ut 1t es a e available Enroy the many comtor1s and each. ot has road and conveniences of living f ontage Restr cted In town n th s 1 /2 story Ho ze Hasp ta Ask home w th 2 bedrooms and ~ wv Zllll some com fo ts nctude a st o I through the park shopp ng or gong 10 the moves and th sch 1 00 s e a e w h n walk ng d stance For more nfo mat on on th s home G ve Allen a cal Ask for #172 A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile home w th 2 BR s and 2 baths Call and Tra e only equest o C&C General Home Meln tenen.ce Pa nt ng v nyl s1d ng carpentry doors w ndows baths mobite home repa11 and more For free est mate ca I Chet 740 992 6323 Heldqu•rter• or General aualneaa Oflle.. of lho Publlahera, 825 Third Ave Galllpolla Ohio 45631 I Publlthor Chartao W Govay 825 Third Ava Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Managing Edllor R Shawn Lawla 825 Third Avo Galllpolla Ohio 45631 10 Owner Tom Lindley Ill tha Evening Newa 221 Spring Sl Jeflortonvlllo IN 47131 M Jeck Quick cnhl 3500 Colonnade Parkway Sullo 600 Birmingham AL. 35243 11 Mortgagee Ratlromont Systems of Alabama 135 S Union St Monlgomory AL 38119 Average No Coploe Each luue During Preceding 12 MonUoa 15 Extent and nature of Circulation A Toto! No Coplea Printed 12 831 8 Paid and/or Requeated Clrculallon 1 Pald/Roquoettd Outolda County Mall Bubocrlpllono Stotad on Farm 3541 (lncluda advertlaar a proof and exchange coploa ) 381 2 Paid In County Subtcrlpllona ttated on Form 3541 (Include advarllaer a proof and exchange coplat) 266 3 Salta through Dealers and Carriero Stroot Vandaro and Counter Sales 10 654 C Total Paid and/or Requealld Clrculallon 11,301 D Free Dlatrlbullon by Mall 1 Outalde County as otated on form 3541 0 2 In counly aa alated on lorm3541 0 3 Other claoaoa mailed through the USPS 0 E Free DlotrlbutlonV Outoldo the Mall (Carrier or Other Means) 83 F Tollll Free Dlatrltfutlon 83 G Total Oletrlbutlon 11384 H Coplaa Not Distributed 1447 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Re st(lentlal or commerc al wiring new serviCe o repa rs Master U <:ensed e ect c an R deno.or Electflcal WV000306 304 675 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company Molgt Mine No 2, P 0 Box 490 Athena Ohio 45701 h11 tubmltlad 1n underground mining ldjacent ara1 appllclllon to Coal Mining and Recl1matlon Permit Number D 0355 6 to the Ohio Dapartmanl of Nalural Raaourcea Dlvltlon of Mlntrll Ruourcn m1nagemanL Tht propoeed co11 mining 1nd raclomotlon operation will be conduotad In Malgo County Columbia Townthll! Fraotlont 7 25 ond 31 The propottd underground mining ortot encompatHI acre• and Ia locottd on the Volta Millo, Ohio 7 1/2 mlnula U B G B qu1dr1ngla mop 2 1 mlleo 1111 of Point Rock Ohio The eppllcttlon propottt 10 expand the area for lull coal alllracllon mining by Iongweii end room and pillar mining ~cngwall development) The eppllcallon Ia on lila el the office of Melga County recorder Malgt Counly Court Hou11 Second Street Pomeroy Ohio 457811.. for public vlawlng Wrltlen cammanta a end/or requa•t tor an Informal conference moy be aont to tho Ohio Doopartmant of Natural Raaourcea Division of Mineral Resources Managemonl 1855 Fountain Square Courl Building H 3 Columbus Ohio 43224 1387 within 30 dayo of the laal date of publication of thla notice (9) 24, (10) 1 8 15 2 Paid In Counly Subacrlptlona ataltd on form 3541 (Include advertlaor a proof and exchange copies) 224 3 Salsa through Oe1lera and Carriero Street Vendora and Counter Sales 10748 Regulators seek Ameritech repairs Public Notice C Total Paid and/or Aequaat•d Circulation 11,311 D Fraa Dlotrlbutlan by llall 1 Oultldo County •• llllllld on form 3541 0 2 In counly 11 atallld on form 3541 o 3 Other cta1101 mailed Uorough tho USPS 0 E l'rao Dlatrlbutlon Outaldo the Mall (Carrier or Other lluna) 1111 F Tollll Free Dlltrtbutlon CHICAGO (AP}- Utahty regulators from five M1dwestems1ates tea~ up Fnday to demand thai Amentech fh 1ts ~rv1ce problems saymg they want the1r requests answered sooner rather than later Offic1als from IIJmo1s lnd1ana Oh1o M1ch1gan and W1sconsm presented a unoted front m hopes of pressunng Amentech to expedue 11S response to mount mg repatr delays and other servocc 1ssues The problems whach are affecung.res 1dent1al and busmess customers throughout Amen tech s five slate temtory recent ly have generated scores of complaints Each slate has mvestagated Amentech s servace lags ondependently Fnd;l¥ s meetmg was the first lime the slates have addressed the problems together I want to thank (Amen tech) for accomploshong what no one el~ cCJuld qutpped W1lloam McCarty chatrman of the lndaana Ut1hty Regulatory Com miSSIOn • Last week the company offered lnd1ana offic1als a plan to reach a 24-hour response commlllnenl!-for most serv1ce outages wnhln SIX months But McCar ty sa1d SIX months IS too long addmg tha1 Indiana regulators ha\e a~ed Amentech and parent company SBC Commumcahons lo produce results 1n 60 days or less 66 G Total Dlalrlbutlan 11,384 H Copleo Not Dlotrlbullld 1183 I Total 12,547 Chllrlea W Govay, Publlaher October1 2000 Real Estate General Real Estlta General e~-~~~ ~~~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4-5631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 4-0-441-1111 ev8Dllrnoo@zoomnet net www evans-moore com Sarah L Evana-Moor.:V Fonnerly Blackburn Realty Patricia Hays- 446-38- ~ Cara c.aaey-245-9430 oWill Southern Ohw For Over A Quarter H030 lmmacul.te This well cared for 3 bedroom 1 full bath and 2 half bath hardwood floors and maple wood th oughout 2 fireplaces hand crafted stained g ass designed doors and a fu I basement Hard to believe but this home s priced at on y $89 900 109 feet 11070 of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story br ck house two mob e home rentals and a mobl e home w th a frame addlt on that s A~rdaii1 PRICE REOUCEDI 11080 FURTHER REDUCTION! A LOT bigger lhan It lookol Vacanlland 1n town s ha d lo find so take a loo k at this ot ocated JUSt a coupe bocks from the C ty Park w lh ove 15 000 aqua e feet ol !eve and Ut lities a eady present on the property $24,&0(1 11075 Escape tha hu1t11 & AFFORDABLEI 11083 11081 Att1ntlon all handymen!! lfyouareaM Fxtthscoudbe OIS the home fo you A 3 bed oom 2 New bath sect onal home with cent a sld ng new ro Of and new heat and a AND 2 acres mJ of nsulated w ndows added n land for 1998 help keep rna ntenance costs ow A p lvate back yaJd otters the pertect p ace tor quiet relaxation Don t let th s one pass you byf $99 000 PRICE REDUCEDI Beautiful country Httlng cion to town! 2 5 acres of p ush country mea dows and a stocked pond surround th s 3 BR ranch home $69 OOb Add t ona ac eage ava able (Tota 17 f/1£ es tor $89 000) you #2028 Great Investment property In a great loc;atlon If you are an nvestor o want to become one check h s out Th s two story br ck bu ld ng has several one and two bed a om apartments ocated on F st Ave n Gal po s Ask A en for a I the ren al #5007 nformat on show ng of #4006 We are atwiys glad to help yoy sell or buy property Rental property IS also available Give ua a I we can p• story ~ orne s n wonderfuull ;;;:;:~~il~~~ has mo e oom thai you d ;n w I t the most m se 4 BAs 2 baths cheery eat n k tchen and full basement N ce lo offe s back ya d pat o and pr vacy Edge of own 0 on ov~r a offers features that Inc ude a arge fam ly room and k tchen combo with large sun room adjacent A bonus IS the hardwood floo ng lh oughoul most of the ove 1500 !ClUB e feet of v ng area and an a«ached ca port w th enc osed sto age Don 1 m ss lh s are Cheshire co mmun ty ng REDUCED TO $54 900 ns (7401256-6931 ly ""''9'"· Elegant Coun11y Living n th s 3 bedroom 2 rased anch on a most 5 ac es ot enr chad countrys de boast ng a bount lui orcha d of va ous app e chestnut and hardwood t ees Come see he Smith custom cherry cab nets n the k I chen along w lh the ha d wood floc ng n the spacious I v ng accommodat ons En oy the ou doo s by the beaut fully andscaped pool a ea $152 000 WHERE FUN AND FANCY MEET 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD Inveso on your future wtth 1h1s lovely home plus plenty of room to roam and enJOY the BEST OF BOTH From your fronl porch v ew lhe beauttful country s1de getung ready to put the1r coats of color on and watch the f1sh JUmpmg on lhe pond Walk ocal on $>9 900 #135 m and vtew the I vmg room, dmmg room 12021 ' OWNER WANTS AN OFFER STOP AND READ THIS and a lg beauufully cusoom des gned k tchen w/lots of Sm1th oak cab nets Ceramic Uled floor Apr vate bedroon;t su11e & bath on the rna n floor 2 more bedrooms on lhc second level There could be a 41h bedroom 3 full balhs Full basement w/poured walls 2 car garage All seltmg on 4 ~ custom bu1lt home ADI You w have a ha d t me t nd ng a n ce home This 2 story home feature s 3 bed oom 1 5 bath v ng oom with f eplace d n ng oom arge fam y oom 2 detached ga ages 24x28 30x28 Great oc at on & p Ice 130 000 Green Elementary r beautiful room w th bustle in thll dr.am hom•! This home offe s 3 BA 2 BA LA eat n kitcl)en f n shed basement and 2.car ga age a I on a 2 723 acre come ot n !he no Grande a ea Ready and wBit ng fo you at s1oo ooo 12009 Got 3 for 11 Eleganl 11051 The anewer to all our dreams and within your meant! Many possib t es w th th s beaut tul 2 story home It 11055 Bright shiny and new looklngl Th1s briok & v ny anch offers NEW ca pet w ndows sld ng nsulat on ce ntral a and furnace More than 1600 sq ft of OFFER! 11 Olt Approx mate 'I 200 fttl of RIVER FRONi!EI Th s 2 BR a sed ~e ooks he ge I v ng e to the large al faces the CIU pped Kitchen Sepa ate ul ty room What a beaut ful site 2 Car ga age 1v ng space and a 28x40 detached block shop Ca tOday to f nd out add t ona deta s $76 900 89 l nco n mark v 11 Loaded E~~: ce ent Cond 1on H gh M leage Mus See To App ec: a e Ca ANXIOUS OWNER Known !he world o>Jer as the S ver Dollar Auction House th s h storlc landma k cu rent y being used as a beauty olfe s eta I space rental ncome salon Ca fo more deta Ia and storage Includes 2 BA house next door Call tor deta Is RedUCed IO $180 000 DR hardwood floc ng retnode ed kit<:hen enclosed back porch (7401256- 565 lawn b•••••llful_bock:yf) property ell rolled view In town living You Can Nol Bu It ThiS Home for the ASKING PRI CE Shown by $167 500 00 CALL TODAY TO SEE 12027 Located In Danvll t th s Iota y renovated 1 1/2 s ory offers 12005 Immaculate with 2 bedrooms one bath Ia ge v ng & d n ng oom eal n k tchen overs zed one ca attached garage one ca detached ga age AND add t ona n aw quar1ers w th 2 bed ooms one bath k !chen rv n.g room w th carport Reduced to $79 000 Home Lu xu ous Bac kya d Pr vacy and In Town Conven ences all n ONE package Beaut fu hardwood floo ng custom d ape es and o g nal mantes ado n the ns ide wh1\e outs de ave y I owe s su round the spark! ng wate s of the 1n g ound sw mm ng pool If you I ke the convenience of I v ng n lown you must see th s home al on y S94 900 .t.z006 Beautiful & lmmacul1tel 4 Bed oom 4 Bath anch home w1 h 1o shed basement Con\lerted garage can be a n ce lam y oom or an eff c ency apar1ment for a parent need ng to move in w h you Lovely remode ed kitchen wth loads of cab nel space and pan\ry Royal su te has wa k It! closet ga den tub beth I ep ace & entry o pa o n backya d l v ng room w th I eplace Gas he a centra a AEP c y schOols Owne wan1s th s sod now! lf1097 Commercial Property} G eat Qevelopmen paten a easy access to SA 35 145 AC MIL Le\le~ o ol ng opog aphy L.oklnlor greener pastures vacant lo o~ K sly 0 aval abe~....... home on th s . pV e oak ng thi beaullfLI"g en pas ures of Ga a Co I Pnced ro se 12012 $1 000 000 View Overlook the Oh o Valley f om th s seen c h llop pope ly wh e enjoy ng natu e s peacefu a u e a ound you Wa ch he sun se ova he ootflls onngthe Oho Ave f om he expans ve wa I of w ndows at gn ng the Eas Side of the home a row ng !he beaut tu y andscaped su ound ngs o flow h ough Custom e & sa e push locJ cover ngs and lastelu ha dwooCI lloo ng a e a e-.lras that add to the forma aP.pea of ttlh~~s~uf.~a~:~~: abode ocated m 12011 E as s 1 $119 800 lho 12022 IF MORE SPACE IS city n a neighborhood MHing WHAT YOU WANT THEN bath anch MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU LL Let th s 3 bed GET n th s 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath located trad t ona Ranch Conven ently last stop i! _.,1 l'ne ey be you dp , d wood nu.d\1 e and this floor comfo ce Attached to the ar ga age s a 14x26 wo k shop des gned w th the linish<ld a handy man n m nd 79 000 andscapecl lf2025 The destlnatiDn ror those pool As a who love natur1! and nlrlns c out doors yea beauty Escape subd v son v ng ound in the Sola urn Room dea spot o bu d you d earn Adjacent to the k tchen and poo home and have oom o oam 2 ac e o and th ee 4 a'c e aaa AU lhl6 and moe w I be One ots U It es ava abe Call fo found located on th s ove s zed detals ot Cal to Oe1a Is $133 000 located n ,U'I'S 3 bedrooms and a bath w th a 428 LAKE DRIVE Th s home boasts .... 1:1 .:.4Uv ..~ ft of IV ng a ea open k tchen to fo mal d n ng area FA w th stone f ep a e w ndowed LA w th cathedra ce ng 3 BAs 3 baths and 2 car garage Prwate ot $1 00 000 1604 ~ rental property or Are you looking for a 2 baths Alt types of r8mod81 ng room ad d Ilona roof ng oa ages Free es timares 304 n3-9550 acres mJ1 m a owned l 01 luuoa publlahtd An,....ly 52 I Ann1111l Sub..,rlptlon Price $65 00 Homo Delivered 7 Location of Known Office of Pubi!CIIIon 825 Third Ava Gallipolis Ohio Gallla County 45831 111 Court Str. .t, Pomeroy, OH 4571111 Molga County 8 Locollon of tho 86 Toyo a 4,.;4 111 000 m es New T res $1800 OB0 (740)367 7256 befo e tpm oral te 6pm LA DR 56 BAs I' A ea11n k tchen I fu bath and 2 he I baths Call Ca o yn I v ng toom k !chen and full Full city tot In Gallipolis basement Pr ced n the n eresfed' G ve us a cal 20s Ask to ~176 Broke L st ng #2026 Broke r't -kly 5 No 993 Fo d F 250 XLT 4x4 7 3 D ese S anda d T ansm ss on $ 0 500 OBO Ca Even ngs n lJHI tit IWI)' 1/p your Ytf')' own loa ctbht. Orl\velnl All types of mason y b ICk I T"'-1 12,831 Avarogo No Copies of Slnalo latua Publlahod Neareatlo Filing Dahl 15 Extent and naiYra of Circulation. A Total No Coplea Printed 12 547 B Paid and/or roquaated Circulation 1 Pald/Roquaatad Oulaldt County Mall Subacrlptlona Statod on Form 3541 (Include advertlaor a proof and exchange caplea ) 346 (7401367-<!517 edge of OW.iii;;;Sii See Chy th s one by the cover but don 1 the e Th s home s as neat on lhe ns de as t s outs de Most everyth ng has been estored or edone new kitchen bath carpet and decorat ng New oof s d ng and more 9 rooms n a I (4 BAs w th downsta rs) For any size tam ly yel easy to heat and coot back ya d $129 900 #229 acre tracts to 6 acre racts M/L Just a few m es from Ga po s Some estr ct on Investment p ropert y County water ava lable Call priced to sell! Two story home has 2 bedroom~ and ask tor #2022 (upsla rs) 1 balh llv & d n Homosltes I~ Guyon Twp rooml k tchen and Ava lable n 5 acre tracts basement Ask fo #1 more or less Pub c ava lable Dr veways Broker owned Affordable renta l cuverts already n-"'"''"' Investment Th s home G1ve Allen a ca 1 offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath 1M,. r': J bchll'l:! ya.. •P tiN far I I~ .,. ers Walarprooltng: 3 D1t1 of filling Saptembar ~ 2000 4 Frequency of 1. .ue 989 Fo d Bron co 351 C6 New Parnt New Whee s & T res Runs Good L ooks Good $5500 pr ced at $119 900 1202 LR DR and a 2 12 ca ga age Ca to v ew 11118 The Momen' ea• 446 0870 1 800 287 0576. Rog Public Notice offers 3 BR 1BA LA w/f replace Make this house your home wth 4 bedrooms 2 bath full basement and an n ground poo to keep you cool th s summer Rest ng on 3 Llv• For OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 Tille ,pi publication all lnveators full have a four umt on.or,mon• basement two car garage bu d ng for sale Each and a shop all on 3 acres m/1 G ve AHen a call tor apa tment has 2 b r s bath v ng room & ea t n more deta1ls A must see l1 STAT~I!ENT OF 730 Vans & 4 WOs I Cape Cod bedrooms 2 baths AMAZ NGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS • SUnday Tlmn Sentinel 2 Publication No 523-500 UncoM t ona le1 me guarantee Loca references lu n shed Es labllshod 1975 24 H" (7401 V 6 Au o CARS ROM $20 MO Impounds/ 530 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1766 97 Ford Taurus Exca enl Cond 1 on 73 ooo M es $9 500 080 DO UBLE THIS WINTER! Re place Old Gas Guzz e W th Amana s 95% H ghest Et c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Es mates I Vou Don Ca 1 Us We Bo h Lose 740 446 63oa 86 Della 88 V 8 S850 00 (7401 493-9700 "'(740)3811-&172 92 Chevy lum na Euro Sport about 89 000 actual miles Call evenings 4 300 7 3Dpm ( 740) $'400 080 (7401 441 1083 P act ca ly New 1008 Conn S IVe T umpe Bought New At Brun cad s $1100 W Accept S250 Home Improvement• 773-9550 lwes 6824 (2) 85 Ford LTD s ca I 304 675 2017 810 & stone Free es1 mates 256-1205 ShO s S oo (740)446-ll974 HEAT ING 2644wes 84 0 dsmcbhe 88 Royal B om hen e•c co nd 98 000 miles p w auto/ ale: $1 000 304 675 $3000 998 ~hev y Cava ler 73 000 m es auto cld sunroof $4 200 995 Fo d Taurus Sho 49 000 m les I on damage $3 450 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 710 Autos lor Sale M0\1 Ful Blooded Basett Hound Pups 7 Weeks Old No Pape s st Solros leh side rlal!1age 5 400 1988 Toyota MA~ 5 speed su pe charged model 122 ooo miles S2100 1997 Dodge lntrep d 59 ooo n14le~ IIWlOr I lrl damago S6 350 740 992 t506 days 740 949 I _:...P::;Ub::;l:!.:lc~N~ot!!l::ce~­ SERVICES 19p2 Ford Explorer, Eddie Baue 993 Cama o v 6 88 000 m es tgtl ear quarter damage $3400 996 Fo d Escort 33 840 m es au o m nor ear damage $3 000 996 Pont ac Grand Pr x SE 91 000 m les auto lett I onr dam S250 ea (7401867...0024 Repa ed New & AE;lbu h In Stock Ca Ron Evans 800.537 9528 LOWER (7401 446 630 Coon Hound Back & Tan Pups B g T me A bert UKC Regs ered JET AERATION MOTORS HEATING MOTORS dr .. dlao>. 110111 damaoo 5 80Q &unba!' 1t1mr1 &rnunrl • Page ~7 Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV asl\lflll S 3 500 3()4-675 5544 PM (7401 245 9047 1997 Terram te T5C Low hours 58500 34 Foot Bucket Truck $7500 Hunt QQ on (304)736 4800 1991 Calla I er Auto A/C 95K $2495 1992 Cavaler Auto A/C 125K S 995 1991 Culass Ca Ia is Au o A C 109K S1495 1994 Geo 1 acker t09K $2495 1991 Geo Trackar 5 910 m Its 4 1995 Chevy 8 aze LS new 1 ansm ss on wheels ground ef lects package c ean & n1ce TLC Pumpk ns Co n Maze Puzzle at Tay o s Be ry Patch 2864 Ke r Rd Open Saturdays Noon 7 oo 610 Farm Equipment 710 Autos for Sale 0103 sale lor SUnday, October t, 2000 71 o Autos tor Sale COOK $8 00 • bushol304 675-5790 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK t G ave Monuments And Vases Sportmg Goods Me e Livestock TRANSPORTATION 560 Gas Electr c Furnaces A C s Hea Pumps Nat ana Bfands 4 Yea s Expe ence E P A Ce ed 740)245-9644 949 2293 520 0 d 630 Felten Fru t Ferm Red and Gotden Oellclous apples ort of Rt 143 south of Carpente 314 m • up Twp Ad 14 Salu day 9 5 Sunday noon S reasonabl., priced 81 $8 • busho ERS A most eve yone app oved w lh $0 down Low mcm hly par ments 1 800 617 3476 e•t 330 1700 Loadsta aump gran bed w h gooseneck axe 10 on lOwboy $7500 740- R&D s Used Furn tu e & Ap D ancu An Ques G ea Se ec on P c:ed To Sel Corne And S owse Co ne 0 Aou e 7 & Add son "P ke We Buy Fu n ure 740 367 0280 Pup Blackl Tan! S lver 8 Weeks Fruite & Vegeteblea NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT n e nat New And Used Fu n u e S o e Be ow Hoi day nn Kanagua Buy A New Beo oom Su e And Get The Ma esses F ee New H de a Bed Sotas $399 We Se 314 200 ~51 1 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTE RPRISES Jackson Oh10 1 800-537 9528 New tOx1011.6 dog kennel $200 740 992 3452 USED APPLIANCES Garman ~ol PuppieS 11 Monlh s ~ Male A so German Shephard $37 00 Ps 100 AI Brass Com p essiOn F ttings In Stock 550 580 Pets for Sale 560 Sunday, October 1, 2000 --- LISTING The For Sale SOLD $89 900 #208 7126 SA 16().. Located on a p vale 6 acre m/1 sett ng you w f nd th s ovely Cape Cod home featu ng a ovely great room w th woodburn ng f replace fo mal DR got,Jrmet k tchen w1th eat ng area ova look ng I he pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsta s s d1ng area 2 car ga age and above g ound poo $240 000 1601 Call for Sign Won t Be Up Long on th s neat and c ean b ck anch Th s very n ce 3 bed oom home w th remode ed bath and new floor ng s eady to move n Fu basement w th fam y room 4th bed oom o off ce and sto age a ea La ge I at ot Carpor1 Exce len n G een T wp close o schoolS> and town Hurry befo e he s gn says b ght new k !chen wood I oo ng new w ndows s d ng and a roof a I you I need to do s move n Call for add tlonal deta s and local on $59 000 ~~~~~~~~!;.~~~:-The a owne s mamta ned and mproved th s 3 bed oom b ck Nestled a the end of a dead end street nt he qu et v lge of Northup th s home eatu es a remodeled kitchen arge tam ly oom w th vaulted ce I ng and pel et stove 2 baths and more The k ds w 0\18 the NEW USTING Priced For A Quick -sale Th s anch style home ocated on a qu et dead end st ee ose to shopp ng and he hasp ta s eady to move nto Features nc ,l.lde 3 sw mm ng poo and Mom & Dad w 1 bedrooms 2 baths open k !chen to ove the conven ent ocat on Green dnng aea and tvng room 1 ca Schools Pr cad at an affo dab e garage and ca port Fenced ya d ffal $78 500 1123 lot low rna ntenance Very easonabty p ced at $78 900 1401 c viewing! Before looktng for your New Address, Check out ours at www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wiseman 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 987 Sea Aay 23 Cuddy Cab n V 8 260 Me c:urv Campe Pack age w th T a er Exce ent Cond ton One Owne Hare d Dev s ANDREWS RD Brock home on 1 5 acres mil offenng 3 BR 3 BA Formal LR & d1nong room k1tchen Full basement Also 4 car detached garage Country school (7401448-0418 $129 900 760 446 9555 J:a e (74o> 446-3644 OPf>OATUN TY I Auto Parts & Accessories Se 01 15~7 Fac o y A um num Toyols 4x4 A ms $1 eO 740 446 6962 Budget Prlud Tr•namlulont At Types Acc•u to OV•r 10 000 T an•m II onl CVC Jo n11 740 24S sen Ct 1 338 3765 790 446 2707 VIEW Front deck vtew the OHIO THE SCENIC W V HILLS Pool Lg fea.tures LR Don ng room 3 bedrooms 3 baths kitche:n cabt ncts Lg den fu ll basement FR ~orc:plltce. Fm shed garage Delachcd garage aor>ro< . on 3 75 acres MI L Shown by appoontmenl Cam per a & Motor Home1 LANQ NEW LISTING Vacant land 16 Acres m/1 Green 1\vp w1th a beautiful v1cw Very ncar the newest home developmenl Pnccd lo sell Corner of FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD, AND PLEASANT HILL ROAD 2 81 acres m/1 Green Elementary Schools Some Restrocllons NO 22 PLEASANT H I L L ROAD 2 00 mi l acres more or less Green Elementary Schools Some Resor cllons NO 223 enormous bath and an custom k tchen that mus be expe enced o app ec ate P ce reduced lo $309 000 ·~:.:~~~NEW ....a.Lf.,..., n IN f,1.v;e"'ra 12041 New Liatingl 53 acr•• m/1 In CharOII 1 Lakt 1r11 Beautiful vltwl Gr••t building alto lf2042 N•w Llatlngl N c:e 1993 Mobllt Home 2 bedrooms 1 bath bay w ndow garden ILJb ga!l fu nace 8 x 12 addJton 8 x 24 nt dtck and 8 x 12 ea d&ek A eo nc uded Is was he d yer ef gerator gas stove and cent a moble eoo a oondmu1t 1on be no moved No and114 ncluc:Jid l:~;;~~~·,~;i p 1c:1 on the wldtr? Bu d you own dock 1nd have ICC:tll to lhl from your back yard 2 bocir"'!m 1 bath howse wth newe ltllt,IIOO. 12031 Wtnt your own lltt e ool lo "!In~ S32 ooo L--------------------'--1 �• • ' ffCWII . . . Dl • and other debris fiom around growing plant>. t:Jse natural barriers of sand, small gravel, coarse sawdust, cinden, diato~ceous euth or lime to inhibit their travel. These dry, scratchy or dusty substances cause the slugs to use their internal water resources to slime their way to their next meal. This dehydration process greatly reduces their visibility. Collect slugs us.ing a pan full of beer or ye~t product ~d destroy them each mortflng. Some effective slug liaits (e.g ., meraldehyde, mesoral) can be used, bur follow label directions for any restrictions. For more information request fact sheet 2010 "Slugs and their ·c ontrol." • ••• Whether you ore a home gar- Money dener or commrrcial vegetable grower no is the time to clean up the debris from the summer's crop. Many growers brush hog and till into the soil the debm and then cover crop the1r fields with rye, barley, w'heat or combination of vetch with a grass. ' Incorporation ..of the plant material allows the soil's microorganisms co break down the plant debris and reuse the nutrients for ~over crop growth. In a small garden removal and com posting of the debris may be more feasible. ' However, cover crops should still be sown to help improve the . family garden soil structure. If you plant an early March garden, until that part of gardenin late fall with only a few weeks of cover crop growth to allow early access for planting. (Hal Kneen is Mrigs County:S Exttttsion agent for agriwlrure a11J natllral resources, Ohio State Univtrsity.) Very often, the default ~sump­ tions on retirenlent plan agree- ments offer the le~t fle)<ibi~ty. so ir pays to know what they are for 01 your plan. age 70-1/2. For example, many employer Most individuals choose to qualified retirement plans (such as na~e their spouse as the primary 401 (k)s) do not offer an election beneficiary of their account upon to allow an employee's beneficiadeath. This choJCe offers the most . · ry to take distributions over ~fe flexibility because generally, a expectancy. It is understandable spou se h~ the choice of leaving that employers would be burthe account_ mtact and utilll.mg dened to service non-employee the distnbutJon m.ethods available beneficiaries over such a Ion to the deceased owner or rolling · period. g over the balance into his/ her own However this lack f d < a] . a] IRA b. h , o eterr tra di tlon . . su ~ect N to. t eir option forces immediate d1'st n·buown restncnons . anung a tion and taXation to the heirs. In spouse as benefic1aty avmds estate • o th er words.. all at once a1ter ~ a 1 taxes upon the owners death as h lth r· b't R lli U · ea y ax 1 e. o ng over to a we · traditional IRA can restore this Many other individuals cho'ose valuable flexibilitv. • to name beneficiaries oiher than a •r Finally. many individuals elect spouse for various financial conto participate in such plans, make tro I reasons ·or to ta ke advantage of a younger beneficiary's longer beneficiary and .distribution elec< lite expectancy. This may include tions , and then leave them naming a child or grandchild as unchanged as if set in stone. beneficiary. Various changes in ~fe, such as The longer life expecta~cy can the makeup of your family or both allow for smaller minimum wealth, or changes iri the relevant distributions after age 70~, as well tax codes, should prompt retireas provi~e a longer payout period ment plan and · traditional• IRA after the owner's death, usually at participants "to review these a lower income tax rate. important choices. Such a ch oice of younger be'nRemember that for many peoeficiaty seeks to take, advantage of pie, their retirement funds are ' the power of tax deferral, hope- their largest asset. Therefore, it fully allow the balance to contin- pays to weed through all the ue compounding and eventually paperwork and make such deciprovide a healthy sum for heirs. sions carefully. The choice of method for cal- · Of course, this brief discussion culating required minimum dis- only raises the potential issues tributions at age 70~ can also have facing plan participant>. Be sure dramatic effects upon your plan to work with an experienced balance during your later retire- · financial planner or tax advisor to ment years and after death. help you make the best choices Electing between some form of . for your particular situation. · recalculation of life expectancy · (J~ Caldwell, CFP. is branch and a cons tant decreasi ng life man er ,at Raymond james Finanexpectancy should not be made cia/ vices, 441 Second Ave., Galthrough lack of information or fipolis, 446-2 125, member NASD default. and SIPC). frvmPage I ;: • , ~ • • ; - 1 Sunday, October 1, 2000 Touring the .~nt ~ . Smith receives award .... •., --. • Details, A3 Melcs County's Huntington Bancshares iss~e · earnings warning COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Stock of Huntington Baneshares Inc. tumbled Friday on news that profits for the second half of this year and fo,r 200 I will be below forecasts. The company said ea rnings for the third quarter ending Saturday now will total 30 forecasts had been for 43 cents cents per share, down from ana- in the fourth quarter and $1.79 lysts estimates of .41 cents a in 2001. · share. The company said e~rnings · for the fourth quarter now will be 31 cents to 33 cents and $1.40 to $1.50 for 2001. The The Joint Implant Center tJ{Jd Casli till Payt/o.g? <',_,'}$CASH$ ~.,.::; OVAllEY &lOAN For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer oftlce hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. 'We Can !Jlefpl! 204 W. 2nd Street · Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 . , . _ CCTOOO'I'I--' 001 Pomeroy, Ohio Our next clinic date is Friday, October B. 992.Q461 Call(614) 221-6331 Lk:onu CC7DOO'I'I-GOI Uc- Cl710041 001 for an appointment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. UcMM Cl71000.000 IH 011 Get 2,000 Bonus Minutes for ewar. "·~';,:·:,., ''" ..·-.·, '"''':''.:, ,, :Riverfest ·concludes with bang tour.cou 50 Cents over weekend Visit part cf statewid~ (See Ohio First' ~ampaign BY TONY M; WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - An explosion of colorful fireworks lit up Pomeroy's sky Saturday night, bringing th e Sternwheel Riverfest 2000, "Rally by the River," to a close. The festival began Thursday with th e arrival of several sternwheelers at Pomeroy's riverfiont and musical entertainment pe rfor~ances that same eyemng. Formerly known as the Big Hend Sternwheel Festival, the three- day event was organized under the supervision of a new committee this year and drew arge crowBs . "We could have not planned (lomerov Mercha11t's Association. BY ToNY M. lEAcH The ~~·alking tour concl uded POMEROY - "Let me tell 1nth a 1·iewing of the Meigs H eryou, Pom eroy Is the place ro be itage Mural , after which the Tafts today'" move,d to the stage area for the Gov. l3ob Taft aod his wife, Stern wheel Riverfest queen's cerHop e, expressed enthusiasm and emony. Q excite ment Saturday they toured Following a cruise and lunt'•omeroy and Middleport as part c heon aboard the Jewel City of rht· usee l)hio First" cam- sternwheeler, the governor and paign, sponsored by the Oh10 his entourage traveled to MiddleDivision ofTravel and Tourism. port where they met Mayor Th~ gm'ernor was also act:otnSandy lannarelli panied by Jnn and toured the Th c J:mrrnw r Epperson, the state Ohio River llcar director of the' arril'cd irr Pomeroy · Co., a recipient of Division of Travel the Gover nor 1S arottrtd 11 a.m. anJ To urism. The Award for ExcelSatllrda}' aud li'IIS lence in exporting. purpo<e · of the c ampa1 g n IS. to met II)' se11eral "It's such a pleahi ghlight touris m Jrli'III/Jers of tire su're to get out and spots in Ohio that Me((!S Cormty see all of th e nice a-re n at well know·n p eopl e and mterto visitors and to Tourism Board aud esting sights in this also encourage lWa)'OY ]olw Blaet- part of Ohio," said Ohioans to spend rnar w/10, 011 'behalf Taft, noting he · their leisure rime in J. umped at the (I t Ire l't'I f age, tl'l' 1SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • it better/' said Jon Muss er, chairman of th e new committee. "The .festival was a complete success. "Every con1m ent that was made about the event was positive. We can't wait to start P.lanning next years event." The wail of sirens could b e heard Friday morning as a fire .. truck parade wound its way through Pomeroy. Middleport and Mason , W.Va. A second parade with a variety of entri es and featuring candidates for the Sternwhee l Riverfest Queen contest kicked off Saturd ay's activities. Entertain m ent ranging from rock and roll to country was presented to festival crowds on b ot h Fri day and Saturday. Ohio Govc. Bob Taft m ade a special appearance at th e fe stival Saturday,' p arti cipatin g in a walking tour of the historic downtown area and enj oying a cruise and luncheon o n the Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement II ...... IIC...CIIIcll 216 Upper River Rd. Huntington stock fell m afternoon trading Fri4ay to $14.81, down $2.81. Hometown Newspaper : Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 90 Jill Smith, center, organizational director for the Athen~altia­ Lawrence County Farm Bureau, received the Gold Achievement Award from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation for her efforts in the 2000 membership campaign. She was honored for meeting significant membership goals for Gallia County. Congratulating her are OFBF Executive Vice President Jack Fisher, left, and OFBF VICe President for Field Services Jeff Watkins. Odober 2, 2000 . ' Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative chaperoned a tour to the Cardinal Power Plant in northeastern Ohio earlier this month. The tour included 36 BREC members and five employees who traveled by bus by BREC headquarters in Rio Grande to ,Brilliant, Ohio. Reva Walker of Rutland won the door prize, a $25 Bob Evans gift certificate. The Cardinal Plant is a coaHire generating plant on the Ohio River owned by Ohio cooperatives. Through the' G&T, Buckeye Power, members own Units 2 and 3. Monday More Sternwheel Riverfest scenes, AS Browns, Bengals fall Sunday, li~ HIJh: IDs: Low: 50S r the state. The .1rrived ', governo r 111 PonH.:rQy opportunity to v:isit comcd tile got>l'I'II<IY , 0 uth eastern Ohio aud Iris ~~>Ue to tire ,. ,\,hen the opportu- around 11 a.m. Satcommutu_·ty. n.ity was prese nted . urday and was met "l cannot thlnk by sev~ral members """ ~ of a better way to of the Me1gs Cou nry Tomi111 1 spend the day." l:loard ""! M ayor John l3lacttnar Taft ,1l so co111111C nt cd on the who. on behalf of the v111agc, wei- impon.1nn• of TR'W road concoml'd rht• govcrrHJr ;m d h i~ wife -; trm:tiotl in J\1..:-it-,~ Coun ty. 11 The to the commu nity. Sevt·ral do\.vnrown busines"il''i, SEEING THE SIGHTS - Gov. Bob Taft strolls down the streets of Pomeroy Saturday during his visit to Meigs County. (Tony M. Leach photo) mclttdiiTg Hartwelf Home and Weavin g~ Stit~hc s Gift Shop, were visited by the Ohio governor and tlr<r lady who wq-c th en led through hisrori (: Pom~:roy by Annie C h;1pman. prL'sident of the Athellli - 1) ,t rwlll U.S. Route J"l pnlJl'Ct will play a vital ro le in 'it'cqring emcrprise and ]·ndll "try, J S \\'ell ,1\ v1sitors and touri-.,t~. w th~ M l'igs County arel. Once the prOJLTt is complet- Please see Tour. Page Al Please see Finale, Page Al Qualls wins queen title •· • • FROM STAFF REPORTS • ',"' Rate plans $20.95 and higher include: i: Saying for.your t.. ch1ld's education • can·· fQJVl'~rdjng e BY 1ir II ave $100,000 by the time }'IIUY child is 18 • DEAR D IANVUJUV ICH: 1 • have d-yea r-old son and would meam making monthlr like to begin a college savings inr•estments of $315, if tire plan' for him. T he problem is, avera,~e ammal return on I've heard that there are lots of tllat investment is 10 difiere nt programs available, but perceul, '(lr $42 5 per I don't know what th ey are or • which is .best. Can you help' - ' · mouth tf the mMrey i.s Elise, via e-mail. earniug you 6 percent per DEAR ELISE: With the cost year, acwrdin,~ ttl of co ll ege and tec hni cal schools American Century. • on the ri se, the soone r you can . · =~~- • 3-way Cohferencing J • Call W~iti. ~.g·<:i DIAN VUJOVICH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION • • • • · begin savin g for ypu r child's ftw:ore ed ucation, the better. For example, according to the figu res on a cardQ.oard calcu lator from American Cen tur y, if your child is 5 today, the average cost of a ' four-year m-state college education when he or she is 18 ' is projected to be $88,662. An out-of-state fo.u r-year college ed'u cation is estimated at $132,143. Private college costs could average as high as S L92,22l. Those figures are based upon a 5 percent annual increase in the cost~ of tuition's, fe<•s . room, b<:.ord and oth,•r cxpcmes over the yc.1r-;; lo have S I 00,000 by the time your child is 18 means making monthly inv.,stments of $315, if the average annual return on tfpt investment is 10 percent, or S425 per month if the money lS earning you 6 percent per year, according to American Century. While making~ $300 to $4dO per month investment for one child 's future education might sound li ke a huge nut to crac k (it may even sound impossible), paT!1 cularly when you are young and JUSt beginning a fam ily, don't let those figures blow you away. Instead. think of t~cm as cmt-of-livong gtnde posts that shQW, 1.n black ,ond whJte, how the costs on everything typi cally rises over tun c. Audiovox MVX480 • COOKING CHILl- Bob Arms, left, and Bob Workman, right, prepare for their chili to be judged during the chili cook-off contest Saturday on the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Arms and Workman were the second-plac!l winners in the indi· vidual division. (Tony M. Leach photo) POMERQY -Tiffany Qualls was named Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 queen in cerem onies conducted Saturday afternoon on the riverfront stage. F!fst runner-up in the contest sponsored by- the M eigs County Chamber of Com m erc e was Sandi Gilkey, and receiving the Miss Congeniality ·award · wa's Kristina Ken nedy. Paul Reed emceed the awards program with Ohio Gov. Bob Taft announcing the winners while the First Lady THE WINNERS - Po sing with Gov. and Mrs. Bob Taft at the Sternpresented flowers and· ban ners to wheel Riverfest Queen's contest were the winners, from the left, Kristina Kennedy, Miss Congeniality; Sandi Gilkey, first runner-up: and Please see Queen, Page Al Tiffilny Quails, queen. Parade features potpourri of participants., Chillicothe U.S. Cellular Jackaan 750 Western Ave. 408 E. Huron 17401288-0016 Clanic Pleza (7401702-4871 Portomouth Hilltop Center 2736 Scioto Trail (7401355-0058 Chillicothe 'In-Touch Wireless &More 34 East Water Naw Baston 17401779-6999 New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ava. U.S. Cellular 'Gallipolis USCC Wai·Mart !oosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 1740 1441 ·1066 17401458-8722 ...t_ !r Wovorly USCC W~·Mort Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue (7401947-0069 Also, UGma and vlaft one of our Wai-Man locado"ns: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we heve 6ver 80 euthorizep ,gent locations. Out,Jide consultents are available upon request. • 0MEROY Hundreds . lined Pomeroy's Main Street Sat11rday morning to v1ew the Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 parade, which featured everything from ladies in Victorian costumes to longhorn cattle. , Led by the honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri un Legion, and the performing Mcib" M araudef iland, the parade included a few floats, a variety of riding and walking units, and several como1Jercial and political entries. Riaing on open convertibles were queens Sarah Ball of the Racine Fall Festival, Tara Rose of the Meigs County Junior Fai1; and Tara· Arnott, th e· Young MJSs Hawaiian Tropic, and Ashley Rose, Miss Parade of the Hills. Costum~d characters from the "Wizard of Oz" were entered by The Farmers Bank. there were horses from Long O ak Farm, groups of scouts, army trucks and fire engin es, floats fi·om Carleton School and Beta Sigma Phi and units from .both the Meigs County Democrat and Republican parties. LONGHORNS - Two longhorns from the Valley View Farm at Langsville with young riders on their backs attracted much attention as they walked the parade route down Main Street In Pomeroy. • THE CONTESTANtS- Sternwheel Festival Queen Tiffany Quails, center. poses with other contestants 111 this year's event. They are from the left, Brandy Graham, Erica Lemons, Kelly Canan, Sandi Gilkey, Tiffany Quails , Kristina Kennedy, Theresa .Baker. Britni Bevan, and Chasidi Biggs. Ameritech · : popular Sentinel Today's l Settions - 11 Pages AS Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sj;!orts Weather B2-4 BS A4 A3 B1, 6 A3 C OLUMBUS (AI') - With all the publ·icny surrouilding Aml'ritl"ch \., •>~. TV!Ct' and rep;tir troubh:,, vou wn uld chink lt.., customt'P• '~'o td d he strttmbling to find .moth ..·r phnnl' company. You 'd. bl' wrong . Fl'\HT thau 2 p.t>rcc nt of Ohio,m"i in Arnentech's wrvice ,u·e.t usc the lml y other telephone Lotteries comp.111y t hJt targets residential ....-u . . tonlt'r'. Cnrecomm h.ts about 711,01111 phone hncs to Ohio cus-. OHIO Pick 3: J-fl-0; PiCk 4: 7-R-o-::; Super lono: 1-1-"'J-.10-.l'-40-IH Kicker: 3-j>-.2-S-tl-.--,1 W.VA. Daily 3: 6MH- \ Daily 4: 7-6-4- \ both residt'nnal and busJcomp ~1rc d wirh Amcritech 's tCIIlll'l"", !ll'""· 4.1 mi lhon lonl'' · . I Th e Public Unh tll'~ Commi~­ "Jon of Ohio rccci\•cd more than 1.\HIII l'ompl amrs ;obout Please see Phone, Page Al • ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 2000 withee