https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0e6fe8b05bf9564b19f0a9739c26ae9.pdf b4919cdaf38f60ffd74997adbbf21641 PDF Text Text • Page B 8 • ll'le Daily Sentinel Frid.y, November 10,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Arafat says he would meet Barak at summit again BY BARRY 5cHwEJD /lP DIPLOMATIC WRITER WASHINGTON - Palesoman l<ader Y3SSer Arafat says a dec1sion on Jerusalem's future cannot be deferred. and he would be WlUmg tP mend anmher M1ddle East sunmm, with Pres1dent Clinton as host, provided a successful outcbme 1< assured. Arafat wants to take control of East jerusalem as the capn.tl of a Palestmun state. He turned down lsra.di Prime Mmister Ehud Barak's offer of hnuted control of the Old City plus most of the West Bank and the Gaza Stnp at a sunmut Chmon arranged at . the Camp Dav1d mountain retreat m July. Arafat was to consult Fnday at the United Nations w1th the Secunty Council, where support for the Palestinians is · strong. He wants the Counnl to approve establishment of a force to protect the Palestinians from Israel. The Unned Swes opposes the propoSition. which probably makes Arafat's appeal audemic. Speaking 111 Wa<lungton Thursday night after seemg Chmon at the White House. the Palesnm.u1 leader accused. Bank of renegm~ on a pkdge to withdraw lscaeh forct:-s from Palestinian towns bm said he really d1dn't <ay tlarak could "go to hell" if he did not give up East Jerusalem. "1 was not refrrnng to Barak," Arafat SJltl ''I 'wa~ rr6:rrmg to anyone who , would suspend the p<•ace process." Hank. n._--sponding to a viole-nt Pale-stin- · ian uprismg, has declared a time-our m peacemakmg With the Palesnnians. Arafat n·<ponded testily \o queries •bout Palesnruan children being part 6f the confrontation with lsrat"l. Questioned about the ch1ldren by an offioal of the pro-Israel lobby, American-Israel Public ~Affairs Committee, Arafat shouted: "Someone !Tom A! PAC should have apologized for killing Palestiruan children'' When Frank Sesno, of CNN. moderator of J question-and-answer session spomored by the Council of Foretgyt Relanons, whether P>lestinian children <hould be wtthdrawn from confiontarion, Arafat stood up and sputtered:") can't pernut you to speak to me in that language." Arata< sa1d he came to Washington and saw Clinton on Thursday to prepare for another sunutut meeting with the Israeli leader. "This is why I am here," Arafat said after a two-hour meeting with Clinton at the White House and a news conference m whtCh he denounced Israel as the cause of violence that has shattered already enfeebled peace talks. " I would welcome any effort to convene another sunmrit, provided we prepare for it an.d ensure its success;· Arafat said. He stressed the agenda .must include Jerusalem 's future and Palestinian refugees, issues he said cannot be deferred. The Camp David · sumnrit collapsed over Arafat's demand for sovereignty over east Jerusalem. Barak offered some local control to the Palestini2ns in parts of the Old Ciry, which was f\lled by jordan for 19 yean until it was captured by Israel in the 1967 Six-Day War and united with the =t of the city. Implying Clinton would push the summit idea Sunday when he meets at the White House with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, the Palestinian leader said "President Clinton has promised to exert maximum ef!Drt" in the time he has left in office. Earlier, after shaking lunds with Clinton and saluting him as he left, Arafat told reporten in the White House's rain-swept drivew.ay that he had re>flirmed his commitment to nWcing peace, and the outcome depends on Clint.Pn. The White House gave no indicotion any ground was gained in Thursday's · meeting towml ~ firm truce or the more remote goal of reopening negotiations between the P2lt!stinians and Israelis. Administration officials even abandoned the phrase "peace process" and replaced it with "political process." A White House spokesman, PJ Crowley, woul!f not say whether Clinton asked Arafat for a public statement urging Palestinian protesten to stop their rock-throwing campaign against Israelis. But, Crowley said, "Clear statements by both leaders can only help:' "We continue to be frustrated," Crowley told n:porten. Anfat was defiant in his own exchange with reporters earlier. Thrusting '>I Israel, he said: "I am not the one who initiated the violence. I .am not the one who is attacking Israelis. My tanks are not sieging Israeli towns. I did not otder my tanks, my air force, my artillery, my heavy weapons, my navy." He interrupted his interpreter to make sure his English was conveyro as he wished. · "We are facing • very dangerous siruation that is really hindering the peace process," he said. MONEY SPORTS TEMPO SuprRunMI: History: Keeping Remembering atradition Marshall crash Money: Business with a 'Aair' SeeDl SeeB1 SeeCl • tmts • Ohio Valley Publishing co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • November 12, 2000 BY ROBERT TANNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK- Anud calls m Congress to scrap the Electoral College system, somi- srate legislators are looking to see if they ran change their state laws to better rc!kct the popular vote. The nation fOcused on the recount in Florid.t, but lawlllakers on ThursdJy already were calli ng advisers and coriSldcring steps th ey could take to cha nge tht' electoral sy ~tt·m - now char chert· 's a very real chance a loser of the popular vote could end up with the preo:.ide ncy. "The inescap.1ble reahty IS that l! doesn't reflect the prenusc upon wh1ch our country was founded -one person. one vote," said Pennsylvania R ep.TJ. Rooney. a Democrat. "It's an important conversation that we need ro have in lt:gislative chambers." Some also worned about the possibility of socalled .. faithless ekctors"- where an elector ca~ls a vote for a candidate that failed to win the sta te \ popular vote .. That happened in 1988 when a Michael Dukakis elector from WestVirgmia voted for Lloyd Bentsen. his running mat~ - and in 1 lJ76, when an elector for Gerald Ford m Washington st.1te voted for Ronald Reagan In 1968, a Richard Nixon elector chose George Wallace. But with Repubhcan George W. Bush nominally the winner of the electoral vote (pending recounts in Florida) and Democrat AI Gore the apparent popular vote winner who could lose the White House, few Republicans liked the idea of change. "This is a ~y~tem that's workt·d and is an mtegral part of our democracy for cencuncs." satd Sou~h Carohna GOP House Speaker Davtd Wilkins. "Just becauo;e there's a. clost• vote now I don't think there's any n.·ason to turn about and cha nge the system." Abolishmg the Electoral College would take a constitutional amendment, wh~eh requires approval by two-thirds of th e U.S. House and Senate :111d ratifi cation by 3R .;;tate.;;. But each >tate could also change how they chome electors and divide thctr electoral votes. Though L·w legislative bills to do that were filed last yeJr, phone ca Hs on the mbJl'Ct were already com.ing into the National Confacncc of State Lrgislature~ in the.: two days since the elecnon. " It's going to generate a grea_t deal of heat and dt·bate,"Wisconsm Democratic Sen. Bob Jauch said. For those looking 10 change, a model is already running in Maine and Nebraska,· where each state allocJtes one elector to the winner of l'ach congressional district and two electors for the winner of the state ovcrJil. So tn Maine. three of liS electoral votes could theoretically go to one candidate, with one vote to anotht·r. (This yt·ar. Maine 's four electoral votes go to Gore). ·Now, in a presidential election, voters cast ballots for 538 electors, not directly for the president and his vtce presidential candidate. The electors, distributed according to each state's number of House and Senate members, meet in December officially to complete the state-by-state electoral process. In 24 states and the District of Columbia, electors are not bound by any srate law or regulation that they vote for their state's popular-vote winner. And though others try to force electors to toe the line (it's .1 felony in New Mexico to cast an errant vOle), most constitutional scho lars agree that those laws are unenforceable, NCSL said. Except for Nebraska and Maine, all states usc a winner-take-all system. A proposed constitutional amendment 'in €ongress would abolish the system. but Congress has considered and reJected some 700 proposals to change th e S¥Ste m over the years. After George 13ush won election in 19t;8 followIng eight years of Ronald Reagan's pre<idency, there were several f.11led attempts at the state level to change the system, said Ron Faucheux, editor of CampJigns & Elections magaz.me. "Because 1t \VJS partisan-driven 1 it lud lirnited etlect." he said. And while many Democrats railed that the latest results lcti voters disenfranchised, Republicans , and 'ome Democrats, said the Electoral College works JU'it fine e\pecially for smaller sr:tres who otherwilic \vould be ignored.. "I support the Electoral College," said Rusty Hills, Michigan GOP chairman. "If you went to a popular system, these candidates would never leave Texas. New York, Flondo and Cali forma." says punitive damage tobacco settlement negotiations are suspended BY SKIP WOLLENBERG compa!lJ{''i h:1vc hct'll brought on AP BUSINESS WRITER he half of 'ick 1moker1 .md health msurers Jnd umon heath fimds -;eeking; reimbur~!,'mem fOr their NEW YORK LonllJrd Tobacco Co. satd Hs nc~otiatwns [Q reach a nadonwirie \Cttlement that would protect tt agJinst punitive danugc claim" from stck smokers haye been Slllpended. • "We have not bee-n .tble to resolve the dlffcrenCl'S 1.ve have with the plainnfE' group,'' ~atd Ronald S. Mtlstetn, wncral coun~el for Lo1 illard, the n.ttton \ fourth btggt.'st cigan::ttt' maker. whose br:md-. inci!J.dc Newport and Kent. He said 111 .1 tt:lcphonc IJHcr view Thund.ty th<..' dtffercncc' l'>'lttc~ treatment. The ~tutus of the talks uwolving L1ggcu. whose brands 111dude Eve cig:~rettc~. could not be determined. Calls to lawyer< fi>r the pbintiff., wcrl' not fl'tufllL'd . Lonllard and L1ggctr collectively account for ,tbout 1() percent of the U.~. nurket. Industry leader Phd1p Morn,;; and Nu. 2 tobacco concern R.J. lt.L·ynolds Tobacco hJd rdi.Jscd to l'lltL'r tlw .. ~ukmem talk'> . Lonllard \Va'\ dJ~CU\'>ing. th~ declined to >pecifY what they pnc;o;Jhihty nf JM)!lllg $7 5 h1lhnn were. The ncgocianom were '>m- over J() w 4() ye.us mto a. fund pended earlier thili week, he s.nd that would he u'cd for public Lorillard. a diVISIOn of Locw1 hen efit, rather dun p.lylllL'Il(~ ro Jnvolvcd maJOr hut Corp., md Liggett Group. the nation's fifth b1gge~t toh.1 cco company, h.wc been 111 \cparatc talks to sctrlc numcrom cb~~~­ acdon l.tw\utts. pend111g hcfi>rL' U.S.·Dimtct juJ~c J.~tk tl. Wemsteiri m New York. The ca~e.., ag.tm ~t thl' tob.H.:r.:.o . mdJvJduah. 1!1 cxcho~np;L' lor bcmg shielded· (rom pumu VL' d,mJ,lgL' claJms. Under rlur pLm, lntil\'ldu.d, wnh claiill'> Ig.Hn't thl' 111dmtrv would lw .Ihlt· 111 \cck uHnpen'>.Itory d,t!ll.l)!;l''> hut equid not • from ~t-ck LnrdL1rJ, punitive d.1111 ages. Mtlstcm said. Milstein said one factor driving the talks was the $145 billion punitive damage award in Florida against Lorillard and the four othe r maJOr cigarette maker$. Earlier this week, a federal judge for.tnally upheld the jury award . reached in July. The case IS being appealed. and tobacco companies arc keeping alive hopes they could tnn,tl·r thl' !-·ase to a federal court where the verdict rnip;ht SP4 Kevin L. Grady 1992-1995 3664 National Guard ~lased by Mom & Dad In Honor Of In Honor Of Corporal PFC Hugh Bearhs Joseph Connolly 1941-1944 1944·1945 Field Artillary • WWII WWII Love, Your Family Love, Your Family agendes doing 11eroic work' In Honor Of Lonnie Medley Jr. SFC 1950- 1953·1957·1976 Air Force & Army KQrea and VIetnam Love, Son a, Janie Erin Joae h In Honor Of ' Steven E. Grady SP4 Pvt. Paul L. Grady Joshua Hooten 1966·1968 Army 101et Alrbour!W • Vlottlllm Love, Wife Cathy May2000 Guard • Gulf War Love, Mom & Dad ll''\llllll'. A settlement of mdivtdua.l d.1111.1ge clainv; would be separate from rhe tndmny's ~cttll'nlent With the <.t1te~ two ye.1rs ago under wh1ch l( JgrL'cd to pay S246 bdl1on over 2~ ye.Ir' . KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Marines • Active Duty · Love, Your Family .. . . -~ ' - ...,__ ,.....__.~. ; . - ··-·· -·- CeremOny.honors veterans memory BY G ALL! POLIS - As Gallia countians gathered Saturday to honor the nation's veterans, they were reminded that recognition of .their sacrifice should be year-round. GaUipolis businessman Robert Fleshman, a Navy veteran ofWorld War 11 and the Korean War, said during the Veterans Day observance in ~he Gallipolis Ciry Park that injustice against veterans lingers despite service to their country. . "Such men and women· deserve the best. They should. not be turned away from VA facilities for treatment;' Fleshman said. "No veteran· should be denied a job because of a disability.Yet such injustice exists today." Fleshman urged his audience to recognize that Veterans Day and Memorial Day are occa- sions to "rev~re those who, ·Sacrificed th~ir lives," and not an excuse to visit the mall or, in rh e case of Memorial Day, serve as '·a rite of summer.'' ''Let us honor the sacrifice," he said. " I ask all Americans w jOin in honoring the sacrifices of veterans not only on one day, but all year long. "We must do wharevt:!r we can to foster respect for veterans," Fleshman added. "Keep Veterans Day alive every day of the year." Please see Veterlins. Pace Al Free -clinic offers suppo~ to local military families BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .•.'•" In Honor Of . In Honor Of SFC In Honor Of Richard R. Rupe Robert Gilmore Sargeant October 1943 ·· March 1946 U.S. Marines • WWII Love, Ann & Family 1948~ 1952 Army • Korean Love, Your Family John P. GALL! PO L1 S - Local military families are getting free psychological support and assistance through the US. Army Behavioral HealtH Clinic, offered at Holzer Clinic. Clinical psychologist and Army R.eservist Dr. Rick Boone, through his assignment to the National Army Meclical Augtnen- March 2, 1942 · Dacember 5, 1945 WWII Robe.r t Bowles PFC In Honor Of HTC Charles R. Manuel Sr. CarlL. Robinson 1953·1956 Nov. 12, 1941 ·July 30, 1944 Aug. 1969 - Sept. 1989 Army • Korea U.S. Army • WWII Love, Wilt & Family Lovo, Your Fomlly SP3 Please see Clinic. Page Al Boone said. U.S. Navy • Vletnom • Bolrut Lebanon • Iranian Hootago Connlcl Lovi, Wilt Ctrolyn & Ftmlt Good Morning! benefits in Pomeroy area M. LEACH TIME5-SENTINEL STAff In Honor Of tation Detachment, developed an outpatient behavior health clinic for military connected people former, retired, and active military personnel and their families. The clinic is a non-emergency outpatient program by appoint- COAD membership offers BY ToNY In Honor Of N AAD allows Boone to do his monthly drilling/reserve training · by performing his job as a clinical ·. psychologist. "The clini c has generomly ment only for families, couples and individuals of military person- allowed me to ccl\\duct the program right here in my own oflicc," nel that began in May 1999, "Difficulties don't have to be said Boone. "With Veterans Day within the military arena. Any life coming up, 1 thought it wmdd be timely to get the word out that issue can be treated at th e clinic," Tl1e clinic is a noii-CIII£'1'gl'IIC)' OUIJWiient pntJ,?ram lty <lppoitlllllelll only for families! couple~ t~lld ;,,t;,,iduals of military personnel tlaat l1e.~a11 111 Mal' 1999. (Jack) Williams hl' lowered. M1lstcm 'iaad rhe decmon ro uphold the award wasn't the on ly. fartor in Lon liard\ decision · to 'iuspend the setrlement talks for tht:: ft::dcral cases in New York. He ,aid hl' still feels a nat1onal ~etrlcrncm for md1vidu:ll punitive:: d.una.ges "coulJ be accompli<hcd"·b ut declmcd to speculate· on chances the talk< could KEEPING THE WATCH- Bowing their heads during the invocation of Saturday's Veterans Day observance in Gallipolis were Larry Marr, left, and Phillip Miller of Vietnam Veter, ans of America Chapter 709. The WA led the color guard in the parade that preceded the ceremony. (Kevin Kelly photo) . In Honor Of Navy & 3664 National that we are helping to support," GALLIPOLIS - During this Wiseman added. ''I've got to teD you, I admin· year's United Way . of Gallia folks - their work, their these Couilty campaign, Tom Wiseman, honorary chair. along with d~dication and their couragl'. Jean Hou ck, t:>xecutive direcror, They work hard to rake care of v.rill b~ visiting the 12 agencies others. One of the slogans for that receive United Way funding United Way is 'people helping people.' Welt these assistance. agencies certainly fit To date, they have "l·M Ill!' the bill. They're peobeen to Holzer persmw/1)', f'i,~itin.~ ple helping peopk Hospice, Outreach 1 r/11• oi"C'Ilcit.'S I l<lf - our people." Cenrer, Serenity n ~ ''For more rha11 House. and Wood- reCL'il'l' l'llited Hd)' hmd Centm. jimdi11g /i,JS /Jt't'fl '' I 0 years, United "For inc personalreal C)'l' ,, pi'lil'l'. " Way funds, through the service agencies, ly, visiting rht- agenhave helped the cies that receive Tom Wiseman elderly, the hungry, United Way funding the homeless, athas been a real eye risk-youth. and the children and opener," Wiseman said. " I've come away from these families of dotnesric violence sitvisits wirh a mixture of emotions. uations," Houck said. "None of us can b~ certain rhat On one hand, I'm shocked and amazed at the obvious need that sudden misfortune will not touch is out there for the basics: food, m" Houck continued. " IHness. dothing, safety, shelter, health in~bibry to work, a disastrous fir" needs ... in addition to so many or other emergencies can happen other b~1c neCessities ·rhat most at any time. Most of us will somehow handle such siruations, but of us take for granted. . "But ydu know, the other side for those who have no one ti.J is seeing first hand the heroic turn to in a crisis, United Way work being done by the agencies Ple.se see UW. Pap Al FROM STAff REPORTS In Honor Of 1989 · Current Vol. 35, No. 38 uw chair finds= Remembrance Day is November 11th In Loving Memory of DeQIIs on Pap AS • • ELECTORAL COLLEGE While Congress argues, state HONOUR OUR VETERANS ·lawmakers talk of changes Highs: 50s Lovvs: 30s Mtm!Mrt POMEROY Pomeroy's membership in an organization whose purpose is to p~ovide assistance for distressed areas of southeastern Ohio could prove advantageous to one of the most. ec?nomically challenged counttes 111 the state. The Corporation for Ohio Appala chian Development i~ a privatt, non-profit organ1zat·10·n serving rural , mostly Appalaehtan, counties in eastern and southt:rn Ohio. It is composed of 17 Community Action agencies that serve a 30-county area. The organization's mission is to provide a unified voice as well "' representation for its· member agencies and the constituencies that they serve, mainly low-income families and the dderly. and through program< intended to improve community development. COAD's Community Development Division provides a number of services to low-income Appala ch ian Ohio residents in housing and · energy-cfficiet)cy related programs. Pomeroy 1s membership into the organization will directly benefit from the formulation arid execution of a 1narketing and needs analysis survey, devised to project econm11ic developmental strategies and encourage the growth of small businesses in the area. "I believe that the needs analysis will be extremely beneficial to the community, especially when we begin requesting for grant monie~ in the future," s;lid Pomeroy Councilman John Mussc'r. Please see COAD, Page A5 CONCEPT OF HOSPICE -:- In a recent visit, Sharon Shull, RN, patient coordinator. is shown explaining to Tom Wiseman, Umted Way honorary chair, the concept of Hosp1ce and the serv1ces pro· vided by Holzer Hospice . (Contr ibuted photo) Gallia commission~rs join tank protest Bv Lo(,ll Boord of' EducatiOn in coming our .1r;ainst instalbtion of thl' t~lllk~. tar~ett•d for completion al CHESHIRE - Gallia County comm~;sione" Gavm by May 21111 1. • . have joined the protest agai11~t installati?n . <~f ;mhyAmt"ric,l\1 Electric Pow~r. wh1ch operatl's (, .1\'lll. drous am 1 ~ 10 nia tanks at the J.llllC$ M. (.avm Power m:nntam~ that anhyJrous ammonia i' neces,ary tu Plant, citing potential hazards a11d future fiiJ,mcial the selective cata lytic reduction (SCR) proeeiS tt w11l inability to cope wtth an accident if . I use to cut nitrogen oxid~ emission" ( CtJIII!IIi.~.<ii•IICY.~ S/11 r <')' and meet clean air rcf(Uiation< . one occurs. .t 11gd, Skip ,'\!f,(<i<lii'S Other method,, mcludmg use of ComnusStonel > Shirley Angel. Skip Meadows and Harold Saunaq,·ous .llllllltlllia and urea- pro.l llrf [[,,.old Sillllldi'YS dudion of ammonia· when needed ders submitted a letter to Gov. Boh Sllltmirtcd of ll'llt'Y W C. til' on site - an~ available. Gavin otliTaft "begging you to come to our Htl/1 'I i1(i 'h<:l!.~ i 11,1! )'Oil nals who Illl't with the commisaid.'' · . t'OI;If Cll (JUI'. d i,/.' ~i<)llcrs Ja..,t month ~aid tho-.L' altl'fCitizen" ;md otficiah ''are at a los" n.ttiVL'" ;m: noc m wtdespread U\t' , on wb~lt to dn in thi~ 'HtHltio n ," ,md th.It SCR remains a proven according to letter. "We. hav~ cont:lcte~ many agcncil'~ ii1 thi"i re~ar~t and have bt'el,l llH:' rhod. Gavm looks to pl.\ce >ix 61J.(IIlll gallon tank< of givcu the runaround .mJ mid 1t IS som~Oill' elsl' s ammoni (1 at thl' pbnt . The chemical will b~.· transdecision. "WL' would like for .:;oml'onc: to tell ll.., \vhat i~ ported to G.w111 by rail. . Chc.,hirL' rl''iiJl·nt.., .m.· pmtL'Stmg tht· project . T.h~..·y going: qn with this pruject, wlut ~.1n be done: to "top Cltl" rh~..· pt.HL'lltt.ll tl)l .m .tmmoniJ leak spn:Jthng 1t or requin: rh,Jt an .1h~:rnan\'t: "ub .. t,lllce for .tnhydrom ammonia be utilized tiMt l"i IL·"~ toxK, \vhn.;;L' heyond the pl.mt, llltO the vill.•ge .md to the tlm·e rc~ponsibility it IS to make till' deCI\iOm ~-or th1'> pro- 'thooh '' ithin ,\ mik of (~.1\'111. G.J\'111 1\ dt•vclupmg .1 .,,tfl·ty pl.m for th~ pl.111t and JCCt ,md how do we pro cc\.' d to '>top .thts cx_tn.'lllL'i?: is \\Orkin~ w1th the Loul Emergr.:ncy PLmmng hazardou~ projt-rt from commg w .C,Jill.t County. the letter ,,,id. Please see Protest. Page Al Th~ co11H111S'iioncrs jotnl'd thL· CL1lli .1 ( :nlllHY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF An Ohio firefighter gives oxygen to a cat after rescuing it from an apartment fire. (AP) ~laullleds ~omlcs E!!ltid!!ll MOn!!l Obltu!!rlts :il!!!rts Stocks Teml!l! ~1·7 Insert A4 Dl A5 8)·8 Dl Cl·l (. 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f•' �Sunday, November 12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpalla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WY VALLEY BRIEFS uw To 11teet on 1'Uesdlly fnNn,...AI GALLIPOLIS - G:illi2 County Children Services Board will meet Tuesday ~t noon at the Children Services Office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Board Preudent IUil Burleson announced. Plans-m1de for cook-off GALLIPOLIS- A chili cook-off was among the items discussed by Keep Galm Beautiful during iu recent monthly meeting. Christine Myers Cozza and Sandra McCreedy will plan the event, set for Dec. 2 along First Avenue across from the Gallipolis City Park. Individuals and groups are encouraged to enter the cook-off. There IS no entry fee. Two winners, "People's Choice" and "Judges Choice," will receive a "chili bowl" trophy. For more information, or ro enter as a "chili chef," contact Co= at 441-1647 or McCreedy at 446-0009. The registration deadline for entnes is Nov. 29. Chili samples and refreshments will be available for purchase. The Christmas parade will also be hdd on Dec. 2. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the G~lia County Health Department ·at the following locJtions this provides a safety net of help. "But without the suppon of the people in our community, this saf~­ ty net would not be possible:' she said. According to recent reports from the agencies, the need for aS>isunce is high , Houck said. uWith \vimer almosr here, we nee<h.o nuke sure we can provide help now - and throughout the year. This year's campaign is under way and with the thermometer inching toward $25,000, we have a long way to go to reach our goal of $125,000. "The campa1gn workers now contacting comntunity busine-sses, ·veterans wc~k : •' Wednesday - GaUia Metropolitan Esutes, 2-3 p.m. • Thursday - Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Ptke, -l-6 p.m. • S.lturday, Nov. 18 - Bossard Memorial Library, noon-) p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a pJrent or legal guardian. and bring a current immunization record wtth them. Saeenings this week GALLIPOLIS - · Free osteoporosis screenings will be offered by the Galli a County Health Department this week, Monday through Thursday, from 8 :30-11 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. For an appointment, or more information, call 441-2951. Seminar set for Nov. 16 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank will hold a free public ·.. Smoking Cessation" seminar on Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. in the bank annex, 143 Third Ave. Dr. Arnold Sattler will present information and facts about the smoker as well as the person who lives with a smoker. Parent-teacher conferences GALLIPOLIS - Parent-teacher conferences in the Gallipolis City Schools are scheduled for Nov. 21 and 22. Conferences at Gallia Academy High School will be Nov. 21 from 3:15-6:15 p.m. and Nov. 22 from 9 a.m.-noon. Parents should call 446-3250 to set up conference appoinmtents with teachers. Parents should have the following information at the time of the phone call: student's name and the name of teachers they would like to visit. Conferences at Washington, Green and Rio Grande elementaries will be Nov 21 from 3:45-6:45 p.m., and Nov. 22 from 9 a.m.noon. Parents should call 446-3213 for Washington, 446-3236 for Green, and 245-5333 for Rio ,Grande to set up conference appointnlents with teachtrs. Gallla EMS answen 5 ails GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS ll!sponded to fow calls for assi•tance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to111. · Rum included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Holzer Senior Care Center, Ohio 160 and Pine Street. Refusal of treatment was noted on a run to the Gallia County Jail , and a later run to the jail was cancelled. · from Page AI The ct"renwny - and orhers throughout the country - wen.· staged as groundbreaking was held in Washington for the long- anti cipated World War 11 memorial. The event wa> noted by James Cozza. secretary ofVie.tnam Veterans of America Chapter 709, who ~erved as n1aster of ceren10nies at the Gallipolis observation. Clinic from PapAl these free services are available." Boone holds the clinic two Saturdays a month from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. "My schedule is flexible, so I can accomodate people's needs and schedule requirements," he said. ·Boone has been with Holzer Clinic for seven years. The native of Gallipolis studied psychology at Protest from PapAl Committee on a procedure to handle potential emergencies. But the commissioners argue orgamzations, and mdividuals are tor. s;tid, "Our staff and volunteers volunteers, and almost aU are are truly dedicated to helping UWGC board members," she said. patients and their families through 'They, too, play an important pan a difficult time. m the effon of people helping "Day or night, compassionate people. and qualified Hospice professionals "We truly hope that those who and volunteers are available to procan contnbute w1ll do so through vide the scope of services needed." the 'Umted Way of G1ving Care' In a statement provided by an the Umted Way of Gallia · HMC spokesperson, Hospice is a County." special kind of care designed to For addttional mformation , call provide se~tivity and support for 446- 2442. persons ·in the final phase of a terminal illness. Special kind of care Hospice care seeks to enable One of the agennes recently visited ·by Wiseman and Houck is patients to carry on an alert, painHolzer Hospice, across from Holz- free ~fe and to manage other er Medical Center. It is one of the symptoms so that their last days 12 agencies that recei\'e funding may be spent \vith dignity and from Uniied Wav of G.1ll1a Coun- quality at home or in a home-hke setting. ty During th~ ,·im. Sharon Shull, Hospice services are available to Holzer Hospice pan cm coordina- those who can no longer benefit The n .· n·nwny followed a paraJc thro ugh downtown Galhpoh s ft•amrm g n·tt:r.ms and the VVA color guard. Following Jn in\·ocJtion by Monsignor \~l ilham R. Myl.·r~ of SL Lout'\ Catholic Church. the .1l!dlcrKe was led in the Pkdgc of Allegiance by Boy Scours and tht.• nJtumal anthem """ performed by the Gallia Academy High School Marching Band. Robert Dean Gordon sang "God Bless Atiteri ca" and "God Bless the USA " before Cozza mtrodu (ed the following local vl'tt:rans organization commanders: Richard Ft•rguson, American Lq;wn l'ost 17 ; R . Ke~ .th Jeffers, VFW; C harles Reynolds, DAV; Robert Barcus. AMVETS; Larry Marr, WA ;James "Sonny" Chandler, Gal~ a County Veterans Association ; and John Holcomb, American L~gion Post 161. Joe Gibbs, commander of DAV Chapter 141, served· in the color guard. Following the playing of"Taps" by the GAHS Marching Band's the University of Alabama, then joined the Navy as a clinical psychologist for nine years. He then attended Biola University in California under the Rosemead School of Psychology, where he earned his Ph.D. · He is a major in the Medical Service Corps and has 15 years · total service in military. Hts desire to move closer to home brought in an offer from Holzer Clinic. Boone said that he calls it a "behavioral" clinic because he emphasizes how people relate to one another, how their actions nught influence how others think of them and how their own thinking influ~nces how they feel about themselves. The clinic is designed to improve a person's adjustment to difficult life circumstances, such as moving from military to civi~an life, constantly· moving to different locations, and having seen combat. "While I'm a.ttached to NAAD, my acrual assignment is through the combat 883rd Stress Com- that suggested remedies such as evacuation or shelter in place if a leak occurs are not "an acceptable solution." Gallia is looking at the loss of$7 million in local tax revenues over the next I 0 years du e ro electric deregulation. he commissioners said. "We feel that we. are getting a double dose of problems with deregulation and the loss of tax revenue, plus the installation of potentially disastrous abatement equipment and no funding to preparl' should an emergency sit- BUCKEYE BRIEFS fium curative treatment. The typical life expectancy of a hospice patient is six months or less. Most patients receive care in the holfle setting. Services are provided by a te:un of spectally trained professionals physicians, nurses, counselors, therapist., social workers, chaplains, aides and volunteers who ·provide care not ' only to the patient but · also to the entire family. The current staff of 28 includes Sharon Shull, patient coordinator; Sue Bowers, program director; Kelli Templeton, bereavement coordinator; and Anita Moore, volunteer coordinator. A roster of 34 volunteers assist ,vith patient visiution . Dr. Richard St. Onge is the medical director. For more information, call 4465074. One hurt in frat house fire Jackson of New Life lutheran Church delivered a bt•nediction in which he assured the audience the leaders~ prestdential vote . The decision, Jackson remams ...m God's hands." A parade and ceremony were held in Vinton later Saturday. mand located in Massachuseru;' explained Boone. "At this time when our nation honors the sacrifices and commitment of military personnel and their families, I \vant everyone to know that here in our community we have a service available to those people, year- round," said Boone. "This is a cooperative effort and commitment by both Holzer Clinic (civilian) and the Army (ffiiliury) to the health and wellbeing of our local military fami- . lies;· he added. uation occur," the commissioners told Taft. AEP and Gavin officials held a public information session at River Valley Htgh School on Sept. 26, and said a public forum-type meeting with citizens and officials would be scheduled at a later date. The Face of the Future SUIISCRIFnOJ'IIIIATES Newa Department Porrtjtroy The main n~mber lo 99~·2155. Departmtat exlenslons a~: Genenl Mana1er .................... Ext. 1101 Newo .............-........................... Ext. IIOl ..............- ...........................-..or Ext 1106 One Yetr ..... .................................................. 16-' .00 SINGU COPY PRICE ~~":Lp;·pt~~·bY··;;.~'ii·j;;;;n~··;;·;;~·!~~ IJome caniertcrvloe ia anUable. The Sundayllmcs.-Scntind will not be r"Jl'OO'IbiC ror advara piymcn11 milk to e~rrlen. Publilher reserves the rilht to ldjiiSI rate~ durinJ the aubsaiption period. S:ubscriptlon rile chanacs may be implemented by chanainathe durttion of Rlln O•llklt G•llla Co11•11 13 Weeki ....................................................$29. ~ 26 Wet:ltl .................. ~ .............................. S-56.68 !12: W"kt.................................. ,.. ; ............ $109.72 • Last Sunday he was found dead, lying between them. Dimitri Demetral had a heart attack Jt ilrookdale C emetery, abo ut 25 miles southeast Of Cleveland, satd Lorain County Coroner Paul Matu s. "Immediately we knew, we felt it deeply, that somehow it was be," said Nicholas Barbaresso, Dcmctral's brother-in-law. meant Dcmctral arrived here on the night of Nov. 3 and visited the ce metery at least three time> before he stopped by Sunday to say goodbye tu the [hrbaressos. [)urmg that ,·isit. Demetral talked about his father's love and co mpa;s JOn . Wh en th~,.· co uple went to the n'l.orguc Monday morning to idcntif)• fl emetr.1l's body, thc·y were surprised by how happy and peac~­ ful he lonked . '' Whc11 it came time f()r him to di~, there wa~ no other placc,'' s:11J B.\rb.Hc ss o and hi s wife, E~ther. to Meigs local and Vinton County SALEM CENTER - Amer- · Lo cal school districts. Teach~rs ican Electric Power's Southern can apply for up to S400. The Mini Grant Review Ohio Coal Co . has awarded Committee selects nine to I 0 mini -grants totaling S3,500 to winners from among the 25 to nine lo cal educators for use in 40 appli cations received ea ch completed special instructional year. The: committel' is comproje cts initiated by teachers, but posed of a representative from for which no public money is each district and a SOCCO available. employee frotll each district. The program is in its 14th This year ,s recipients are: year, and since it began in 1986, • David Kucsma, Meigs High more than $50,000 have gone to School, "Student Adaptability." • Jo Adkins, Wilkesville Eleteach ers in Alexander Local, FROM STAFF REPORTS Ask a fanner why they grow burley tobacco and the answer will probably be, because that's what their families have relied on to feed them for generations. There's a pride in their land and burley tobacco is ~ product that enjoys world~wide demand. Most burley is grown on small, family-owned farms that could be devastated witheut tobacco. 1 For decades, the Burley Price "11rport Program and auction syslem has helped tobacco growers support 1heir family farms and their communities. The Program keeps tobacco prir··~ stable and ensures our fanning families are able to continue growing '''lrley, a crop world renowned for its superior quality. .. t;ROWERS '-- y.burleytobacco.com ' The Burley Price Support Program. A program that works for everyon~. Our Farmers... Our Future. our con1murucy." Sunoco spokesman Jerry Davts declined to ~nk the coke plant project wah the company's acquisition of Aristech Chemical tlus week . The $695 million deal, wht ch IS subject to reg- . ulatory review, is expected to go through m the first quarter 2001 , Davis sa id. "We ceruinly want to build the coke plant ... And, we want to grow our (chemical) refin- , ing," Davis s.a1d. "All these decisions stand on ; their own merit." mentary School,"Just the Fa cts ." • Kay Koker, VInton County High School, "Trigonometry Explorations ." • Michael Zeigler. Vinton County High School , "Storage Building Asselltbly line C o nstruction ." • Carolyn Nicholson , Rutland Elementary School, "Accelerating Our Accderated Rt::adns ." • Michele Royster, McArthur Elementary School , "literature Based Learning." • Tracy Dunn, Allensvtlle Ele- mentary ATHENS (AP) - No longer will Ohio University professor Mel Helitzer have to put up with insults and sex jokes from his students during their final exam. His humor-writing class, in which applause determines the test grade, has ended its 16-year run. Thirteen students teased smiles, chuclclcs and guffaws out of about 200 people Thursday night for the last Comedy Class Live final. Crystal Wang Szewai told the crowd that after moving to the United States from China she learned that Americans cared a lot about the. three Ds: "diplomacy, democracy and drinking." "Drinking is the biggest," she said on stage at OU's Front Room. "If you didn't get a drink before commg here, you wouldn't be laughing that much now.'' Students could tell jokes, recit~ poems, sing songs or do n1agic tricks during their stint in the dimly lit coffeehou se in Baker Center. But they have to be funny for five minutes. The louder the applause, the higher the grade in Humor Writing 488. "I teach the, only class at OU where yoLI get pmnts for insulting the professor. And they do," said Helitzer, 76, who is retiring at the end of the school year. 'They callm~ up at 9 o'clock and say 'I hope I didn't wak~ you' They think my back goes out more often than I do." The class was the fmt of its kind at a U.S. university when Helitzer started it in 1985. About 70 colleges and universities have started humor writing classes smce. Some of the jokes Thursday were dirty, but Helitzer, who also teaches advertising and public relations, doesn't believe in censotmg. ."They have three subjects that they constantly repeat over and over again - drugs, alcohol and sex," he said. "1 keep saying to them, 'Come on, that's ·. an easy laugh, up your standards.' And they all shout back, 'Up yours."' Jake Jacobson, a former student turned actor/ comedian, was the nuster of ceren1onies for the test takers. He piped in 'With his description of Athens - the university's bome in southern Ohio - as "Mayberry on acid" and told the audience abOUt his traumatic childhood. "[ was ignored by my unagt- 9f!'emories... !he perfoc! gift. .......... .............. ·--·--· ~.~~~~~~_.., ....... """ ........... -·'99 GIVE A CLASS RING Alii )Gil' ,.lbwt '*"""""',,., ,... h _.....,....,.,.. ,jftllf Hlf/lt. Hlflt 5dJod lltd ~ ~bmq JebJdrp 424 :&rconb ~brnur ~alhpohs, ®J£1456~.-l./ (740)446-\615 _.,~ao.- ._ ..,- - - · - - wo...-.-- -•UI• MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS! YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED SHERIFF ELECT RALPH E. TRUSSELL Paid tor by the Trussell for Sheriff Committee You, as a Co-op member, already receive electriciry generated by Buckeye Power at a cost below tire industry average. SIX REASONS TO WAIT, WATCH AND LEARN I. Our present charge for electric energy is equal to or less than that charged by other utilities in Ohio. Cost to generate 1,000 kWh Buckeye Power .............................................. $34.82 Cincinnati Gas & Electric ........... ......... ....... ... $47.66 Columbus & Southern Power• ..... ......... ........ ..$41.54 Ohio Power ............ ...... . ...... .. .... ........... ........ ..$33 . 14 •Winter rate, summer rate is $48.71. 2. Opting-in is unlikely to save money for the majority of our members and may result in a rate increase. 4. 5. at the Gallia County Health Department's NEW location on Jackson Pike and pledge to be smoke-free as you trade your tobacco in for For more information, healthy information! ca11446-5940 lh/1 holldly ....... nary playmate, but at least he quit beating me up;' said Jacobson, who's currently playing Jacob Marley in the play "Scrooge" for the Columbus Children 's Theater. Jacobson credited his ability to make people laugh to Helitzer, who has as many one-liners as Hcnny Younb~mn. Ohio's electric industry will soon become "deregulated." But only the generation of electricity will be affected. The lransmission from the generating plant and the distribution from a substation to your home or business will not be affected. This means you may be able to purchase power from whomever you want, but your current electric company will still provide your local service. The law is complicated but one thing it does is exempt electric cooperatives from deregulation . Cooperatives may choose to "opt in" to deregulation and give their consumers a choice on whom to purchase power from or stay out of deregulation for the time being. We were excluded because, as not-for-profit operations, we already regularly adjust our power costs as we reali ze savings. 3. Join us., School , " Pri>fiCi e ncy Power." . THIS THURSDAY c&BP plant was going to become a realtty," said U.S. Rep. Ted Smclcland, a Democrat whose southern Ohio district includes Scioto County. "This will be an mcredibly positive move for Curtain falls on OU's Comedy Class Live final exam . . sponsored locally by the Tobacco lfse Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson Counties and ,Ule American Cancer Society ' the works smce 1996. The project is currently awa.tting permit approval from state and federal envtronmental regulators, Scioto County Commissioner Skip Riffe said Friday. He said the Aristech sale to Sunoco \vas "a very positive step in the right direction that they are going to locate the new plant here." About 200 to 400 people would work at the new coke plant, depending· on operations there. Construction could also mean several hun<lred temporary jobs. Scioto County's unemployment rate hovers around 8 percent, about twice the sute average. "We have felt for a long time that that coke Teachers awarded SOCCO grants totaling $3,500 encan the: subtcripr~ion. O.UyoldSoodo} MAIL SUBSCRIP110N5 I..We Gallill CCMI•IJ 13 Weeks .................................................... $27.30 26 Weckl....................................................... $53.82 52 Wctki ................................................. .. .. SJ05 ..56 SltCS . HAVERHILL (AP) - Scioto County officials hope Sunoco lnc:s acquisition of a chem. ical plant here will jump-start the construction of a factory that could bring at least 200 jobs to southern Ohio. Sunoco has purchased the Aristech chemical plant, which is located near a proposed plant to be b~ilt by Sun Coke - 'a Sunoco subsidiary. "It makes it-all the more attractive to build the coke plant at that site," Bob Walton, Scioto . County Community Action 'Organization executive director, told The Ironton Tribune. Sun Coke's proposal to build a $1 billion coke-processing plant near Haverhill,just north of the Ohio-Kenrucky sute line, has b~en in I &unbap-QI;fmtf 6mtinel By C1nitr or MC~t« Ro.tt One Wcd: ........................................................ S1.2.5 ELYR!A (AP)- After his father's death 15 years ago, a Baltimore man began making frequent trips here to visit his parents' grave Officials: Plant buy is a step toward new jobs·~ Thursday, November 16,2000 is the POMEROY -The regular meeting of the Meigs Local ,Board of Education has been rescheduled from Tuesday until Thursday. Nowa lleportmenla , . Golllpollo The main aumbor Is 446-234~. Department eneatlons IR: ManopnJ Edllor.--··---·--.. -ExL Ill City Edltor..,_, ___...,•.---ExL Ill Ufestyle. ................. - ......." ......... Ext. 110 Sporii ..............,_...........- ......... Ert. Ill Newo .................. _ ...........-........ Ert.119 To Send E·Mall galtrtbune@ture:kanet.(om Man dies at parents' gravesite CLEVELAND (AP) -The · City has reached an agreement with Elkr Mcdta for the removal of 700 billboards attached to buildings 111 return for erecting six 'new highway billboards, Mayor Michael lZ . White said Fr idav. . Ab out 500 of th~ billboards to be removed advertise alcohol, White SJid in a statement. The mayor has criticized alcohol-billboard advertising in city neighborhoods. · Besid es swapping 700 building-mounted billboards for six h•ghway b1llboards, the agreement will prohibit alcohol billboards within 500 feet of churches, schools, playgrounds and re creatiOn centers. Eller abo agreed to provide 20 billbo,.ds p~r month for five years with public service messages against underage drinking. Meetin1 rescheduled . . . . . -.loa. ATHENS (AP) - A Texas businessman said. on Friday that he will don.He S20 milli o n to Ohio University, the largest single gift in sc hool history. Fronk 1'. and Margaret Krasove c's gift will primarily benefit the business college. Kra sovcc is the chairman, chief executive and president ofAustin, Texas-based Norwood Promotional Products Inc. The company makes promotional products. Krasovc c earned his bachelor's degree from the school in 1965 and a mastt·r·s in 1966. Krasovec's donation follows . two other large gifts to the school recently. Robert Walter, chamnan and chief executive of Cardinal Health Inc. ncar Columbus, a provider of health products and services, and his wife announ ced a $5 million donation this week. Part of the money will be used for a lecture hall. University President Emeritus Vernon Alden last month gave $5 million to set up an endowment for OU's library system. City OKs new billboards POMEROY - A report in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Sentinel concerning an emergency response plan related to the proposed construction of six anhydrous allJmonia storage tanks at rhe Gen . James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire was incorrect. Currently, there is no emergency response plan in place. In Friday's edition, It was reported that Middleport Village seeks a loan for street improvements through the Ohio Public Works Administration. The village is seeking a grant. Our m1ln coacern In 111 ltorla b to bt · accurate. If you know of 1n error Jn 1 story, c•ll the newuoom at· (7-fO) 446234lor Pomeroy: (740) !192-1155. We will POS'I'MASTIIb Send lddreu correai0111 10 The Senllne}, U-' Third iwe., cheek your lnformatloD and make 1 Sundly·nmet OallipoUI.Ohlo 4!631 . correction If warnllted. SUNDAY ONLY said, our hands and in Co; 1ections Correction Polley OU gets $20 million gift as it awaits the outcome of the McARTHUR -The first annual deer hunters' rendezvous has been set at the Vinton County Airport for Nov. 25. Scouting Oights for hunters will be flown between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. A country breakfast will be served at 7 ~.m. and lunch at 11 a.m. All proceeds will go to benefit the airport. The airport is five miles north of McArthur on Ohio 93. For more information, contact Nick Rupe~t at 740-384-2649. Reader Services OXFORD (AP) - Fire broke out 111 the Sigma Chi fraternity house at .Mtanu Umvemty early Friday, seriously injuring one student whtlc 50 others escaped into the cold mght atr. Robert Ammarell of Nashville, Tenn., was taken to Mtami Valley H~spttal In Dayton suffering from smoke inhalation, said HoUy Wtssmg, a umversity spokeswoman . AmmareU was upgraded from cr1tl~al t~ scnous condition Friday, hospital officials said. Ftre Chtcf Len Endress said the fire, reported around 5 a.m., apparently started on the se cond floor, which received most of th~ damage. Th ere also was smoke damage on the third floor and water damage on the first floor. "There were a number of students still in their rooms when we arrived, but we were able to get the~1 all out," Endress said. "Only the one student had to be transported to the hospitaL" Several Sigma Chi members said an unattended candle in a second-floo r bedroom started the blaze. There was no immediate estimate of damage. but fire offi cials satd it appeared the house could be repaired . . Wi ssing said the university will provide dormitory housing and a free meal plan for the students, although she said some may choose to rnove into ofF-campus apartm ent~ . '' We held a meeting this morning w inform thenl about rhe hous1ng and lllL'al arr,mgements, and we are ~n c ouraging any of them who think they need it to seek counsding," sh~ said. Othl'r frJternities ami orgamz.uions have begun donating clothing, and some local stores have provided personal hygiene items such os too thbrushes and soap. she said. the nation is secure Deer hunten' rendezvous set (liSPS Jll-ut) C-•••tty N....,.pH Holdhtal.let. Publi11hed ncrr S1.1ad•r. 82' 'f•lrd lwc., Oallipulls. Ohio, by the Ohio 'nllcr Publldlin1 Company. Second <lea,...,., pold • oompollt. Olllo. P.nlcred u aecond clan malllna mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio Post oftk:e. . Me.ber. The Auoclated Preu, and the Ohio .. Sunday, November 12, 2000 · Kayla Brownell, the Rev. John • &unbap ~imr• ·ittntintl • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpalla, Ohio Point Pluunt, WV 6. The Competitive market will need time to develop and residential customers are likely to be the last to benefit. loss of banked capacity and power delivery agreement (contracts signed with Buckeye Power) could mean all members would see a rate increase. loss of these agreements would increase electric rates $6.30 per month or $75.60 per year based on],()(){) kWh purchased : · Waiting allows lime for us to develop a Co-op Choice program thai m1ght allow meml,lers to shop" ithout violating the existing low"cosl power supply agreement. The associated costs of allowing choice which include computers. software and employees could nol be recovered by charging only those that swit~h . In other states, Cooperatives have spenllhe moriey to allow choice and then no one wanted to sellio their customers. In Ohio, Cinergy has publicly stated ils intent not to market to residenlial consumers AEP rs studying the issue before making a decision. AEP states thai if i1 decides to market to res idential eo nsumers it likely will market only lo I hose consumers "who would be inexpensive to serve ." That likely would leave rural consumers out of the mix . Remember, by being a cooperative member. you already receive power frnm your power supplier, Buckeye Power, at wholesale rates and that our power costs do not flu ctuate wilh ih e market . You already have a good deal- we'll study deregulation rn Ohio and make sure you have the besl deal fm you and y.our neighbors before J~rnping in. Buckeye REC 4848 Stale Route 325 Sout!J Rio Grande , OH 45674 740-379-2025 • 800-231-2732 A T0uchsronc Energy' C()Operat tve - ~ ' �Sunday, November 12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpalla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WY VALLEY BRIEFS uw To 11teet on 1'Uesdlly fnNn,...AI GALLIPOLIS - G:illi2 County Children Services Board will meet Tuesday ~t noon at the Children Services Office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Board Preudent IUil Burleson announced. Plans-m1de for cook-off GALLIPOLIS- A chili cook-off was among the items discussed by Keep Galm Beautiful during iu recent monthly meeting. Christine Myers Cozza and Sandra McCreedy will plan the event, set for Dec. 2 along First Avenue across from the Gallipolis City Park. Individuals and groups are encouraged to enter the cook-off. There IS no entry fee. Two winners, "People's Choice" and "Judges Choice," will receive a "chili bowl" trophy. For more information, or ro enter as a "chili chef," contact Co= at 441-1647 or McCreedy at 446-0009. The registration deadline for entnes is Nov. 29. Chili samples and refreshments will be available for purchase. The Christmas parade will also be hdd on Dec. 2. Immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the G~lia County Health Department ·at the following locJtions this provides a safety net of help. "But without the suppon of the people in our community, this saf~­ ty net would not be possible:' she said. According to recent reports from the agencies, the need for aS>isunce is high , Houck said. uWith \vimer almosr here, we nee<h.o nuke sure we can provide help now - and throughout the year. This year's campaign is under way and with the thermometer inching toward $25,000, we have a long way to go to reach our goal of $125,000. "The campa1gn workers now contacting comntunity busine-sses, ·veterans wc~k : •' Wednesday - GaUia Metropolitan Esutes, 2-3 p.m. • Thursday - Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Ptke, -l-6 p.m. • S.lturday, Nov. 18 - Bossard Memorial Library, noon-) p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a pJrent or legal guardian. and bring a current immunization record wtth them. Saeenings this week GALLIPOLIS - · Free osteoporosis screenings will be offered by the Galli a County Health Department this week, Monday through Thursday, from 8 :30-11 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. For an appointment, or more information, call 441-2951. Seminar set for Nov. 16 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank will hold a free public ·.. Smoking Cessation" seminar on Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. in the bank annex, 143 Third Ave. Dr. Arnold Sattler will present information and facts about the smoker as well as the person who lives with a smoker. Parent-teacher conferences GALLIPOLIS - Parent-teacher conferences in the Gallipolis City Schools are scheduled for Nov. 21 and 22. Conferences at Gallia Academy High School will be Nov. 21 from 3:15-6:15 p.m. and Nov. 22 from 9 a.m.-noon. Parents should call 446-3250 to set up conference appoinmtents with teachers. Parents should have the following information at the time of the phone call: student's name and the name of teachers they would like to visit. Conferences at Washington, Green and Rio Grande elementaries will be Nov 21 from 3:45-6:45 p.m., and Nov. 22 from 9 a.m.noon. Parents should call 446-3213 for Washington, 446-3236 for Green, and 245-5333 for Rio ,Grande to set up conference appointnlents with teachtrs. Gallla EMS answen 5 ails GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS ll!sponded to fow calls for assi•tance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to111. · Rum included transports to Holzer Medical Center from Holzer Senior Care Center, Ohio 160 and Pine Street. Refusal of treatment was noted on a run to the Gallia County Jail , and a later run to the jail was cancelled. · from Page AI The ct"renwny - and orhers throughout the country - wen.· staged as groundbreaking was held in Washington for the long- anti cipated World War 11 memorial. The event wa> noted by James Cozza. secretary ofVie.tnam Veterans of America Chapter 709, who ~erved as n1aster of ceren10nies at the Gallipolis observation. Clinic from PapAl these free services are available." Boone holds the clinic two Saturdays a month from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. "My schedule is flexible, so I can accomodate people's needs and schedule requirements," he said. ·Boone has been with Holzer Clinic for seven years. The native of Gallipolis studied psychology at Protest from PapAl Committee on a procedure to handle potential emergencies. But the commissioners argue orgamzations, and mdividuals are tor. s;tid, "Our staff and volunteers volunteers, and almost aU are are truly dedicated to helping UWGC board members," she said. patients and their families through 'They, too, play an important pan a difficult time. m the effon of people helping "Day or night, compassionate people. and qualified Hospice professionals "We truly hope that those who and volunteers are available to procan contnbute w1ll do so through vide the scope of services needed." the 'Umted Way of G1ving Care' In a statement provided by an the Umted Way of Gallia · HMC spokesperson, Hospice is a County." special kind of care designed to For addttional mformation , call provide se~tivity and support for 446- 2442. persons ·in the final phase of a terminal illness. Special kind of care Hospice care seeks to enable One of the agennes recently visited ·by Wiseman and Houck is patients to carry on an alert, painHolzer Hospice, across from Holz- free ~fe and to manage other er Medical Center. It is one of the symptoms so that their last days 12 agencies that recei\'e funding may be spent \vith dignity and from Uniied Wav of G.1ll1a Coun- quality at home or in a home-hke setting. ty During th~ ,·im. Sharon Shull, Hospice services are available to Holzer Hospice pan cm coordina- those who can no longer benefit The n .· n·nwny followed a paraJc thro ugh downtown Galhpoh s ft•amrm g n·tt:r.ms and the VVA color guard. Following Jn in\·ocJtion by Monsignor \~l ilham R. Myl.·r~ of SL Lout'\ Catholic Church. the .1l!dlcrKe was led in the Pkdgc of Allegiance by Boy Scours and tht.• nJtumal anthem """ performed by the Gallia Academy High School Marching Band. Robert Dean Gordon sang "God Bless Atiteri ca" and "God Bless the USA " before Cozza mtrodu (ed the following local vl'tt:rans organization commanders: Richard Ft•rguson, American Lq;wn l'ost 17 ; R . Ke~ .th Jeffers, VFW; C harles Reynolds, DAV; Robert Barcus. AMVETS; Larry Marr, WA ;James "Sonny" Chandler, Gal~ a County Veterans Association ; and John Holcomb, American L~gion Post 161. Joe Gibbs, commander of DAV Chapter 141, served· in the color guard. Following the playing of"Taps" by the GAHS Marching Band's the University of Alabama, then joined the Navy as a clinical psychologist for nine years. He then attended Biola University in California under the Rosemead School of Psychology, where he earned his Ph.D. · He is a major in the Medical Service Corps and has 15 years · total service in military. Hts desire to move closer to home brought in an offer from Holzer Clinic. Boone said that he calls it a "behavioral" clinic because he emphasizes how people relate to one another, how their actions nught influence how others think of them and how their own thinking influ~nces how they feel about themselves. The clinic is designed to improve a person's adjustment to difficult life circumstances, such as moving from military to civi~an life, constantly· moving to different locations, and having seen combat. "While I'm a.ttached to NAAD, my acrual assignment is through the combat 883rd Stress Com- that suggested remedies such as evacuation or shelter in place if a leak occurs are not "an acceptable solution." Gallia is looking at the loss of$7 million in local tax revenues over the next I 0 years du e ro electric deregulation. he commissioners said. "We feel that we. are getting a double dose of problems with deregulation and the loss of tax revenue, plus the installation of potentially disastrous abatement equipment and no funding to preparl' should an emergency sit- BUCKEYE BRIEFS fium curative treatment. The typical life expectancy of a hospice patient is six months or less. Most patients receive care in the holfle setting. Services are provided by a te:un of spectally trained professionals physicians, nurses, counselors, therapist., social workers, chaplains, aides and volunteers who ·provide care not ' only to the patient but · also to the entire family. The current staff of 28 includes Sharon Shull, patient coordinator; Sue Bowers, program director; Kelli Templeton, bereavement coordinator; and Anita Moore, volunteer coordinator. A roster of 34 volunteers assist ,vith patient visiution . Dr. Richard St. Onge is the medical director. For more information, call 4465074. One hurt in frat house fire Jackson of New Life lutheran Church delivered a bt•nediction in which he assured the audience the leaders~ prestdential vote . The decision, Jackson remams ...m God's hands." A parade and ceremony were held in Vinton later Saturday. mand located in Massachuseru;' explained Boone. "At this time when our nation honors the sacrifices and commitment of military personnel and their families, I \vant everyone to know that here in our community we have a service available to those people, year- round," said Boone. "This is a cooperative effort and commitment by both Holzer Clinic (civilian) and the Army (ffiiliury) to the health and wellbeing of our local military fami- . lies;· he added. uation occur," the commissioners told Taft. AEP and Gavin officials held a public information session at River Valley Htgh School on Sept. 26, and said a public forum-type meeting with citizens and officials would be scheduled at a later date. The Face of the Future SUIISCRIFnOJ'IIIIATES Newa Department Porrtjtroy The main n~mber lo 99~·2155. Departmtat exlenslons a~: Genenl Mana1er .................... Ext. 1101 Newo .............-........................... Ext. IIOl ..............- ...........................-..or Ext 1106 One Yetr ..... .................................................. 16-' .00 SINGU COPY PRICE ~~":Lp;·pt~~·bY··;;.~'ii·j;;;;n~··;;·;;~·!~~ IJome caniertcrvloe ia anUable. The Sundayllmcs.-Scntind will not be r"Jl'OO'IbiC ror advara piymcn11 milk to e~rrlen. Publilher reserves the rilht to ldjiiSI rate~ durinJ the aubsaiption period. S:ubscriptlon rile chanacs may be implemented by chanainathe durttion of Rlln O•llklt G•llla Co11•11 13 Weeki ....................................................$29. ~ 26 Wet:ltl .................. ~ .............................. S-56.68 !12: W"kt.................................. ,.. ; ............ $109.72 • Last Sunday he was found dead, lying between them. Dimitri Demetral had a heart attack Jt ilrookdale C emetery, abo ut 25 miles southeast Of Cleveland, satd Lorain County Coroner Paul Matu s. "Immediately we knew, we felt it deeply, that somehow it was be," said Nicholas Barbaresso, Dcmctral's brother-in-law. meant Dcmctral arrived here on the night of Nov. 3 and visited the ce metery at least three time> before he stopped by Sunday to say goodbye tu the [hrbaressos. [)urmg that ,·isit. Demetral talked about his father's love and co mpa;s JOn . Wh en th~,.· co uple went to the n'l.orguc Monday morning to idcntif)• fl emetr.1l's body, thc·y were surprised by how happy and peac~­ ful he lonked . '' Whc11 it came time f()r him to di~, there wa~ no other placc,'' s:11J B.\rb.Hc ss o and hi s wife, E~ther. to Meigs local and Vinton County SALEM CENTER - Amer- · Lo cal school districts. Teach~rs ican Electric Power's Southern can apply for up to S400. The Mini Grant Review Ohio Coal Co . has awarded Committee selects nine to I 0 mini -grants totaling S3,500 to winners from among the 25 to nine lo cal educators for use in 40 appli cations received ea ch completed special instructional year. The: committel' is comproje cts initiated by teachers, but posed of a representative from for which no public money is each district and a SOCCO available. employee frotll each district. The program is in its 14th This year ,s recipients are: year, and since it began in 1986, • David Kucsma, Meigs High more than $50,000 have gone to School, "Student Adaptability." • Jo Adkins, Wilkesville Eleteach ers in Alexander Local, FROM STAFF REPORTS Ask a fanner why they grow burley tobacco and the answer will probably be, because that's what their families have relied on to feed them for generations. There's a pride in their land and burley tobacco is ~ product that enjoys world~wide demand. Most burley is grown on small, family-owned farms that could be devastated witheut tobacco. 1 For decades, the Burley Price "11rport Program and auction syslem has helped tobacco growers support 1heir family farms and their communities. The Program keeps tobacco prir··~ stable and ensures our fanning families are able to continue growing '''lrley, a crop world renowned for its superior quality. .. t;ROWERS '-- y.burleytobacco.com ' The Burley Price Support Program. A program that works for everyon~. Our Farmers... Our Future. our con1murucy." Sunoco spokesman Jerry Davts declined to ~nk the coke plant project wah the company's acquisition of Aristech Chemical tlus week . The $695 million deal, wht ch IS subject to reg- . ulatory review, is expected to go through m the first quarter 2001 , Davis sa id. "We ceruinly want to build the coke plant ... And, we want to grow our (chemical) refin- , ing," Davis s.a1d. "All these decisions stand on ; their own merit." mentary School,"Just the Fa cts ." • Kay Koker, VInton County High School, "Trigonometry Explorations ." • Michael Zeigler. Vinton County High School , "Storage Building Asselltbly line C o nstruction ." • Carolyn Nicholson , Rutland Elementary School, "Accelerating Our Accderated Rt::adns ." • Michele Royster, McArthur Elementary School , "literature Based Learning." • Tracy Dunn, Allensvtlle Ele- mentary ATHENS (AP) - No longer will Ohio University professor Mel Helitzer have to put up with insults and sex jokes from his students during their final exam. His humor-writing class, in which applause determines the test grade, has ended its 16-year run. Thirteen students teased smiles, chuclclcs and guffaws out of about 200 people Thursday night for the last Comedy Class Live final. Crystal Wang Szewai told the crowd that after moving to the United States from China she learned that Americans cared a lot about the. three Ds: "diplomacy, democracy and drinking." "Drinking is the biggest," she said on stage at OU's Front Room. "If you didn't get a drink before commg here, you wouldn't be laughing that much now.'' Students could tell jokes, recit~ poems, sing songs or do n1agic tricks during their stint in the dimly lit coffeehou se in Baker Center. But they have to be funny for five minutes. The louder the applause, the higher the grade in Humor Writing 488. "I teach the, only class at OU where yoLI get pmnts for insulting the professor. And they do," said Helitzer, 76, who is retiring at the end of the school year. 'They callm~ up at 9 o'clock and say 'I hope I didn't wak~ you' They think my back goes out more often than I do." The class was the fmt of its kind at a U.S. university when Helitzer started it in 1985. About 70 colleges and universities have started humor writing classes smce. Some of the jokes Thursday were dirty, but Helitzer, who also teaches advertising and public relations, doesn't believe in censotmg. ."They have three subjects that they constantly repeat over and over again - drugs, alcohol and sex," he said. "1 keep saying to them, 'Come on, that's ·. an easy laugh, up your standards.' And they all shout back, 'Up yours."' Jake Jacobson, a former student turned actor/ comedian, was the nuster of ceren1onies for the test takers. He piped in 'With his description of Athens - the university's bome in southern Ohio - as "Mayberry on acid" and told the audience abOUt his traumatic childhood. "[ was ignored by my unagt- 9f!'emories... !he perfoc! gift. .......... .............. ·--·--· ~.~~~~~~_.., ....... """ ........... -·'99 GIVE A CLASS RING Alii )Gil' ,.lbwt '*"""""',,., ,... h _.....,....,.,.. ,jftllf Hlf/lt. Hlflt 5dJod lltd ~ ~bmq JebJdrp 424 :&rconb ~brnur ~alhpohs, ®J£1456~.-l./ (740)446-\615 _.,~ao.- ._ ..,- - - · - - wo...-.-- -•UI• MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS! YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED SHERIFF ELECT RALPH E. TRUSSELL Paid tor by the Trussell for Sheriff Committee You, as a Co-op member, already receive electriciry generated by Buckeye Power at a cost below tire industry average. SIX REASONS TO WAIT, WATCH AND LEARN I. Our present charge for electric energy is equal to or less than that charged by other utilities in Ohio. Cost to generate 1,000 kWh Buckeye Power .............................................. $34.82 Cincinnati Gas & Electric ........... ......... ....... ... $47.66 Columbus & Southern Power• ..... ......... ........ ..$41.54 Ohio Power ............ ...... . ...... .. .... ........... ........ ..$33 . 14 •Winter rate, summer rate is $48.71. 2. Opting-in is unlikely to save money for the majority of our members and may result in a rate increase. 4. 5. at the Gallia County Health Department's NEW location on Jackson Pike and pledge to be smoke-free as you trade your tobacco in for For more information, healthy information! ca11446-5940 lh/1 holldly ....... nary playmate, but at least he quit beating me up;' said Jacobson, who's currently playing Jacob Marley in the play "Scrooge" for the Columbus Children 's Theater. Jacobson credited his ability to make people laugh to Helitzer, who has as many one-liners as Hcnny Younb~mn. Ohio's electric industry will soon become "deregulated." But only the generation of electricity will be affected. The lransmission from the generating plant and the distribution from a substation to your home or business will not be affected. This means you may be able to purchase power from whomever you want, but your current electric company will still provide your local service. The law is complicated but one thing it does is exempt electric cooperatives from deregulation . Cooperatives may choose to "opt in" to deregulation and give their consumers a choice on whom to purchase power from or stay out of deregulation for the time being. We were excluded because, as not-for-profit operations, we already regularly adjust our power costs as we reali ze savings. 3. Join us., School , " Pri>fiCi e ncy Power." . THIS THURSDAY c&BP plant was going to become a realtty," said U.S. Rep. Ted Smclcland, a Democrat whose southern Ohio district includes Scioto County. "This will be an mcredibly positive move for Curtain falls on OU's Comedy Class Live final exam . . sponsored locally by the Tobacco lfse Prevention Coalition of Gallia and Jackson Counties and ,Ule American Cancer Society ' the works smce 1996. The project is currently awa.tting permit approval from state and federal envtronmental regulators, Scioto County Commissioner Skip Riffe said Friday. He said the Aristech sale to Sunoco \vas "a very positive step in the right direction that they are going to locate the new plant here." About 200 to 400 people would work at the new coke plant, depending· on operations there. Construction could also mean several hun<lred temporary jobs. Scioto County's unemployment rate hovers around 8 percent, about twice the sute average. "We have felt for a long time that that coke Teachers awarded SOCCO grants totaling $3,500 encan the: subtcripr~ion. O.UyoldSoodo} MAIL SUBSCRIP110N5 I..We Gallill CCMI•IJ 13 Weeks .................................................... $27.30 26 Weckl....................................................... $53.82 52 Wctki ................................................. .. .. SJ05 ..56 SltCS . HAVERHILL (AP) - Scioto County officials hope Sunoco lnc:s acquisition of a chem. ical plant here will jump-start the construction of a factory that could bring at least 200 jobs to southern Ohio. Sunoco has purchased the Aristech chemical plant, which is located near a proposed plant to be b~ilt by Sun Coke - 'a Sunoco subsidiary. "It makes it-all the more attractive to build the coke plant at that site," Bob Walton, Scioto . County Community Action 'Organization executive director, told The Ironton Tribune. Sun Coke's proposal to build a $1 billion coke-processing plant near Haverhill,just north of the Ohio-Kenrucky sute line, has b~en in I &unbap-QI;fmtf 6mtinel By C1nitr or MC~t« Ro.tt One Wcd: ........................................................ S1.2.5 ELYR!A (AP)- After his father's death 15 years ago, a Baltimore man began making frequent trips here to visit his parents' grave Officials: Plant buy is a step toward new jobs·~ Thursday, November 16,2000 is the POMEROY -The regular meeting of the Meigs Local ,Board of Education has been rescheduled from Tuesday until Thursday. Nowa lleportmenla , . Golllpollo The main aumbor Is 446-234~. Department eneatlons IR: ManopnJ Edllor.--··---·--.. -ExL Ill City Edltor..,_, ___...,•.---ExL Ill Ufestyle. ................. - ......." ......... Ext. 110 Sporii ..............,_...........- ......... Ert. Ill Newo .................. _ ...........-........ Ert.119 To Send E·Mall galtrtbune@ture:kanet.(om Man dies at parents' gravesite CLEVELAND (AP) -The · City has reached an agreement with Elkr Mcdta for the removal of 700 billboards attached to buildings 111 return for erecting six 'new highway billboards, Mayor Michael lZ . White said Fr idav. . Ab out 500 of th~ billboards to be removed advertise alcohol, White SJid in a statement. The mayor has criticized alcohol-billboard advertising in city neighborhoods. · Besid es swapping 700 building-mounted billboards for six h•ghway b1llboards, the agreement will prohibit alcohol billboards within 500 feet of churches, schools, playgrounds and re creatiOn centers. Eller abo agreed to provide 20 billbo,.ds p~r month for five years with public service messages against underage drinking. Meetin1 rescheduled . . . . . -.loa. ATHENS (AP) - A Texas businessman said. on Friday that he will don.He S20 milli o n to Ohio University, the largest single gift in sc hool history. Fronk 1'. and Margaret Krasove c's gift will primarily benefit the business college. Kra sovcc is the chairman, chief executive and president ofAustin, Texas-based Norwood Promotional Products Inc. The company makes promotional products. Krasovc c earned his bachelor's degree from the school in 1965 and a mastt·r·s in 1966. Krasovec's donation follows . two other large gifts to the school recently. Robert Walter, chamnan and chief executive of Cardinal Health Inc. ncar Columbus, a provider of health products and services, and his wife announ ced a $5 million donation this week. Part of the money will be used for a lecture hall. University President Emeritus Vernon Alden last month gave $5 million to set up an endowment for OU's library system. City OKs new billboards POMEROY - A report in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Sentinel concerning an emergency response plan related to the proposed construction of six anhydrous allJmonia storage tanks at rhe Gen . James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire was incorrect. Currently, there is no emergency response plan in place. In Friday's edition, It was reported that Middleport Village seeks a loan for street improvements through the Ohio Public Works Administration. The village is seeking a grant. Our m1ln coacern In 111 ltorla b to bt · accurate. If you know of 1n error Jn 1 story, c•ll the newuoom at· (7-fO) 446234lor Pomeroy: (740) !192-1155. We will POS'I'MASTIIb Send lddreu correai0111 10 The Senllne}, U-' Third iwe., cheek your lnformatloD and make 1 Sundly·nmet OallipoUI.Ohlo 4!631 . correction If warnllted. SUNDAY ONLY said, our hands and in Co; 1ections Correction Polley OU gets $20 million gift as it awaits the outcome of the McARTHUR -The first annual deer hunters' rendezvous has been set at the Vinton County Airport for Nov. 25. Scouting Oights for hunters will be flown between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. A country breakfast will be served at 7 ~.m. and lunch at 11 a.m. All proceeds will go to benefit the airport. The airport is five miles north of McArthur on Ohio 93. For more information, contact Nick Rupe~t at 740-384-2649. Reader Services OXFORD (AP) - Fire broke out 111 the Sigma Chi fraternity house at .Mtanu Umvemty early Friday, seriously injuring one student whtlc 50 others escaped into the cold mght atr. Robert Ammarell of Nashville, Tenn., was taken to Mtami Valley H~spttal In Dayton suffering from smoke inhalation, said HoUy Wtssmg, a umversity spokeswoman . AmmareU was upgraded from cr1tl~al t~ scnous condition Friday, hospital officials said. Ftre Chtcf Len Endress said the fire, reported around 5 a.m., apparently started on the se cond floor, which received most of th~ damage. Th ere also was smoke damage on the third floor and water damage on the first floor. "There were a number of students still in their rooms when we arrived, but we were able to get the~1 all out," Endress said. "Only the one student had to be transported to the hospitaL" Several Sigma Chi members said an unattended candle in a second-floo r bedroom started the blaze. There was no immediate estimate of damage. but fire offi cials satd it appeared the house could be repaired . . Wi ssing said the university will provide dormitory housing and a free meal plan for the students, although she said some may choose to rnove into ofF-campus apartm ent~ . '' We held a meeting this morning w inform thenl about rhe hous1ng and lllL'al arr,mgements, and we are ~n c ouraging any of them who think they need it to seek counsding," sh~ said. Othl'r frJternities ami orgamz.uions have begun donating clothing, and some local stores have provided personal hygiene items such os too thbrushes and soap. she said. the nation is secure Deer hunten' rendezvous set (liSPS Jll-ut) C-•••tty N....,.pH Holdhtal.let. Publi11hed ncrr S1.1ad•r. 82' 'f•lrd lwc., Oallipulls. Ohio, by the Ohio 'nllcr Publldlin1 Company. Second <lea,...,., pold • oompollt. Olllo. P.nlcred u aecond clan malllna mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio Post oftk:e. . Me.ber. The Auoclated Preu, and the Ohio .. Sunday, November 12, 2000 · Kayla Brownell, the Rev. John • &unbap ~imr• ·ittntintl • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpalla, Ohio Point Pluunt, WV 6. The Competitive market will need time to develop and residential customers are likely to be the last to benefit. loss of banked capacity and power delivery agreement (contracts signed with Buckeye Power) could mean all members would see a rate increase. loss of these agreements would increase electric rates $6.30 per month or $75.60 per year based on],()(){) kWh purchased : · Waiting allows lime for us to develop a Co-op Choice program thai m1ght allow meml,lers to shop" ithout violating the existing low"cosl power supply agreement. The associated costs of allowing choice which include computers. software and employees could nol be recovered by charging only those that swit~h . In other states, Cooperatives have spenllhe moriey to allow choice and then no one wanted to sellio their customers. In Ohio, Cinergy has publicly stated ils intent not to market to residenlial consumers AEP rs studying the issue before making a decision. AEP states thai if i1 decides to market to res idential eo nsumers it likely will market only lo I hose consumers "who would be inexpensive to serve ." That likely would leave rural consumers out of the mix . Remember, by being a cooperative member. you already receive power frnm your power supplier, Buckeye Power, at wholesale rates and that our power costs do not flu ctuate wilh ih e market . You already have a good deal- we'll study deregulation rn Ohio and make sure you have the besl deal fm you and y.our neighbors before J~rnping in. Buckeye REC 4848 Stale Route 325 Sout!J Rio Grande , OH 45674 740-379-2025 • 800-231-2732 A T0uchsronc Energy' C()Operat tve - ~ ' �, • r' ' I _•w_~_~nne_~._"_d:h_itl_ _.,..--_ _ _ _ _0~ P-inion Pa e Sunday, November 12,2000 J . Sund.y. Noventber 12.1001 ' iunbav ~imts· itattiattl Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Key Hill Controller Lllfus to th• filiJor .n wkmne. Thq fltowld b<t ku thtut JliiJ wonh. .t.U ldun .n sllllj«< 16 Milin1 4nd wuut h J.lfntJ and mduJe tUidnss ud Nkpltott• nillllb.r. No •111WMII krun rriiJ IN 111blislwd. Ldkn shouiJ be-;,. Jood tat~ • .adnssi111 UswJ, IWf I"I"SOM~s. Tile upilliotu rxpnnftl in rh• t"uluMn IHiow 4UT th• r:onunsus of tht Ohio V.U,J 'lllllislrU., Cu. '• a/iturifll botmL unWu uthen·it·e ~d. Daniel E. Williams Sr. OUR VIEW .. Respect Veterans deserve recognition m.ore than twice a year IAts·CUP IS AJU-, BUT ~Nor R\JNW~ ~ Twin· ,\ year, AmtTJcms are askeJ w remember the sacrifice of servicemen who fou ght to preserve our treedo m, and the liberty of other nations. This weekend was one o f th o~e celebrati ons. . Vet l"'ra'ns D ay. ob~t·rved s~n u nby. is an outgrowth of th e First World War. Am ens·J 's Decoration Day. now Memorial Day. was already in place in tht• sprin g. l3ut whCn the guns ft.:U si lent in Europe at the l ith minute o ft he II th ho ur of Nov. II , 1'11 8 . the relief th at swept throligh th~ U .S. w.t 'i univers.tl. Up . ._until tha t tilll t'. the lo"s of hunlJn life and the wreckage left in the war's w3ke l1.1d not been equalled. World War I was the first massive co ntlit"t of thl' Industri,tl Agt', wi th all of tech ni cal advances it )'ielded harn t.·ssed ro a lll .lJOr oHCnst\'t'. ~ Casual tit'S piled ur Oil ,I ~L·.tle nevt•r bd(m.~ seen, and the image~ of War in tilL· rren c h c~ .md til L' bruken b(\d ii.·~ rhat .c.:aiiJ e back home wcrc nm t\..>rgott~-·n ln Anl\.Tll,lll'i. Unti l PJ.VJ. tlw World W.1r. as it was callnl, \\ .;1\ ~l llli L't hm b .t!l i~o!atimmt Amnica fi.)ltght h;trd to ll f"Vl'f 'it'( .1~.1111. Am Lrict t..'!Hercd till· nllltlll t in 1')1 7 tn pnJt cct it" citizt•ns ~•nd halt what H VlL'WL'J ,,, th . .· dcpnY,nious of the Kaiser and his allies. M en went into thL· ~e r vin· to put ,Ill end tn what bt·came known ,1s " the war to end ~·Ill war'> ... But Veter.ms I ).ty 1~ not lmly a reflection on the horrors experienced by AmLTic.m' \vim fou~ht Va li antly to gain only inches on Fren ch battldickk It wa-s a war that was uniqw:, as all conflilts Amt:rica has batt1ed have been <~ince. Um w heth er the w.1r Was in rhe Mcns~-Argonnc, Bull Run m Bunker Hill . we have to thin k about what motivated our soldiers to lay their lives 0 11 the hne. Wt:; havl' to bt' r~ nlinJ~d tlut no m atter how clo L1 dy the reason we went to war wa~. "oiJicr" d1d th,eir dury to ensure that today, we have the privilq!;e o f gatht'ring in p .1rb .md CCI11l'tl'ries and honoring their st.·rvice. R ecallin g and celebrating this sacrifice is not somethin g we should trot o ut only twice a year. EaL~ h day, \Ve o ught to offer our thanks to those who have fallen to preser ve o ur ti-eedom, and those folks who survived. . The s urvivor~ arc the people we will see this weekend paying th eir respe ct< to th e dead . It is o nly fitting that those of us spared from fighting a war jOin them and express OUT appreciation for the ultimate sacrifi ce that h a~ sustained this· cou ntry for th e last two ce nturies . TODAY ' IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today i< Sunday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of2000.There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Hig hlight in History : . On Nov_ 12, 19,42. the World War II naval Battle of Cuadalcanal began. (It ended ivith a m~jor America n VIctory over the Japanese.) On this date : In 1920, baseball got Its tirst "czar" as judge Kenesaw Mountain Landi s wali t.: l ~;ckd co nnni.:;sioner of the Ameri c;1n and National - - - - - - - - -- : - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --___.,...-"" . . KILPATRICK'S VIEW Erosion iffteedom poses greater evil to nation:,::; 1 1 .\.J In a realm oflaw that involves sniffin g dogs and beeping cans , the Supreme Cou rt is about admitted at triaL Since then the co urt has pondered " dozen to explore one n1ore tough yuestion: UnJer variatiom on th e them e. In one c t\t' polic~ atta ched a bug to a can o f ethl·r used tb . the fourth Amendment, is it unreasonable for police, without a warrant, to measure the heat escaping from a private home' I will not keep you in suspense. Under the ci rcun1stances described in · three cast:s IlliW pending in the high court , the use of"thern'"l imaging" strik es m e as an Orwt•lli.m intrusion by the state into the privacy of our homes. I NEA COLUMNIST would exclude evidence so acquire-d. Thest• arc the facts in the lcJd C.ISC of Danny Lee Kyllo offloren ce. Orc.Toward th e end of' 199 1, federal agents conducted an investigation into a suspected co nspiracy to grow marijuana. When Kyllo's wife was arrested for delivery of a controlled substance, the feds decided to take a close look at the Kyllo residence. Examination of utilitY records indicated that the occupants were using an unusually large amount of electr icity. What to do? The government enlisted the help o f Daniel Haas, a serge ant in the Orego n National Guard who had acquired expertise in the art of th ermal imaging. Early on a Jan - down within th e Yth ft;>dt.'ral n rcuit. thl' Cl~L· came to a pause in 1'9Y9. A panel hdJ 2-to- 1 that th ermal irn<t gin g is OK. It ~.;I OL'S not con stitmc em unre--asonable '<l'Jrch und er th e Fourth A1n endm ent. If the high cm1r~ Jgrees, Kyllo may go to pil. T he tocts arc substantially the ~:un c iu two other Supreme C.ourt cases that !1Jng o n Kyllo 's fate . Po lice in Ri chland C ounty, Wis .. turned a thermal mug4..·r o n rh c ho m l' o f Charles J. Acker. Police in Eril' C.oumy, l'a:, pointt•U au ir nd g.ing WASP tow;ITll th e home of Gregory Gindlesperger. In each case th e device registered large amo\]nts of int.·xp li cable beat. Search warrants turned up a handful of marijuana plants.The defendants moved to suppress !he evidence. Acker lost hi< forfeiture case in tl1c 7th C:::in:uit. G rind lLspergt'r wo n his criminal case in the S.uprem e Court of Pennsylvania. These appeals followed . The Supreni e Court has been through this co nstituti onal argument time aft er time. Th e string of relevant cases goes back to th e landmark case of Katz v. United States in 1967. 1n an effo rt to break up a gambling enterpr ise, police attached an electronic recording device to a public telephone booth . Tlw court held that evidence thus obtained coul d not be uary n1ornin g in 1992, Haa.'> parked on a street outside the Kyllo triplex . H e pointed his tru sty Agema Thermovision 210 at the home. Behold! The device showed abnormal infrared radiation emanating from the roof and one walL The other two houses in the triplex showed much lower levels of lost heat. D eduction: Kyllo was using high-inteflsity lights to grow a little pot. On this evidence agents obtained a search warrant. Sure eno ugh, they found a small crop of mariju ana plants in a room above the garage. Kyllo moved to suppress th e .evidence, but after several years of bouncing up and Pauline L Miller warrant, based on prubabll' rau sl', before· J('' would approve the surreptiti ous i111agin ~ of" 1 . :' dwelling. tO grow 15· manjuana plants in hi s basems·nt: f'.' don't think so, but I'm certain that erosion Of-. our Fou rth Amendn1ent fret·dom is an infi- nitely greater evil. If the fcds want to sto mp 0 o ut a pot crop iJl an attic, let them fi rst get"'.~ w<Jrrant. ." lja111es). Kilpatrick is a co/J.IImlisr .for U,i,•ers~f' Press Synrlicate.) ., ' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~~·,,....·· THIRTYSOMETHING In 1 92 1; repn.:.,cntativt's of mne n:ttions gathe red for the start of the W;1shingto11 CtHJfc.Tc n n· for Limi tation of Armaments. VALLEY WEATHER , /1 I Neither candidate shows much presidential stature Eddie Ray Murphy In 1927. J osef Stalin becam'e the undisp uted ruler of the Soviet Unjo n as Leon Trot'iky w,1s ex pelled from the Co mmunist Party. In 1929, Grace Kelly, the future movie star and Princess of Monaco - wa< born in Philadelph ia. In 194ll. furrner Japanese preurier Hideki Tojo and several other World War U }>Ip anese leaders were senten ced to dc·ath by a war crimes tribunal. In 1'154, Elh s Island closed aftcr processing more th an 20 million · In 1975, Supreme Court Ju sti ce William 0. Douglas retired becau se of failing health. endmg a record .'16 1/2-yeor term. In 19811, the U.S sp.1ce probe Voya,ger One come within 77, 000 miles of Saturn. In 1982, Yuri V AnJropov wos elected to succeed the late Leonid L Brezhn ev a~ gencr~1 l '>ccret<lfy of tht· Soviet Comm unist Party's Central Comm ittee. · In 1993 , former N1xon Whrtc Home chi ef o f st,a ff lf.R _ H old eman di ed in Santa ll.Irb.ir.l. Calit(>rnia. Jt age 67. Ten year> ago: Japanc<e Emperor Akihito for mally assum ed th e C hrysanthc11 Il1111 Thron e. Actre<> Eve Arden died in Beve rl y Hills, Calif. at age R2. Five years ago: l'>racl \ n rl ing Lahor PM ty unanim o usly approv~d Shimon Pen:li :1\ it"' nevv lea der. rep lacing sla in Prime Minister Yitzhak R.1bin. The <fM ,. <huttk Atl.111t iS bb<ted ofl" on a mmio n to dock with th e RLI'>'>l,\11 "P ~ICl.' ~ot.ltlon Mir. One y~ar <lgn: PrL''i.td L· nt C l1nton ~1gncd .1 '>Wcc plll~ Jol Jed\Llrc knocking dov.. n I kprl'"'-HlJJ- t'r.t ht~rriL'r" .111d .t ll m\-1 11 ~ ha nk.. , inve\tment finn' ;111d 111'1Ur.lllll' l·omp.tnto.:" to ~elll'.l t· h t>ther\ proJud~o.An earthqu ;Ikc <., tJ'ilck \\~·~tt' lll 1U]kt·y, ki fl111 g ,H /c,l~t ~U..J. people. Tod.ty'-; B 1rthd . 1\~ A<ln.'~" f<.I~ll ll untt.' r ,.., 7X. H..liytlnn - .tn d- blues singer H.uby N4 . 1~h ( tlrll~ (ll..uby_ ,IJld _tilL' P..onLllltll\) 1'1 (d. Act~r­ playwr.ight W.iii.ICc' ~hawn IS J7 '"'~"' ll ri.lll ll yl.m d IS ':17 . Rhythni -JJJd - blul''i ~i n ger ji111111Y ll .l'y'C~ (1\-r~ ll.l ~ toll\) j, 37. ' It's 2:25 p.m . Friday. I'm watching Fox News Channel's coverage of" Election Deadlock" and have been for four hours: These are some the most aggravating four hours I've ever spent. The two men who want to be president are acting like two overgrown child ren on the playground. ''1'tn the winner," one says: "No, you're not. I am," the other says. It's like a scene out of" Pee-Wee's Big Adven- Thirdly, why did 2,500 Floridians who claii\1:. they didn 't know how to fill o ut a b;dlot not ask · poll workers how to do it' Those 2,5(HJ Fl orid- , ians paid those poll workers to man tb~·- ' precincts, but th~y sure didn't get th eir mone</s R. Shawn Lewis tur~ ." MY VIEW "I kn ow you are but what am I'" " I know you are but what am I'" " I know you are but what am I' the popular vote. While that's happened before, " lnfini ty!" it'$ very rare, and whtn combin ed w ith a more I say '.'grow up!" I'm ashamed of the way the George W IJush c-ve11ly split Congress, it spells gridlock. If Core is president, the Florida fiasco ':"ill taint his acht lini stration.And th at's th e l a~ t thin g and Al Gore camps have acted since .th l· prc:si- dential election. frankly, in hind<ight, l wouldn't vote for ei ther now -- even for co unty dug catcher. Neither SJde has shown ' much "presidenti al stature " since Wedne'sday. Each side has been too busy trying to prove the o ther side wrong_ The fact IS, for whatever reason, the res ults of o ur presidential elenion wo n 't be known until at lea-;t Tue~day. The 6r<:. t n~co unl may be fin ished, bw the ab:,entct.· bJllots arc Mi ll co1ning 111 !Tom overseas. We don 't know w ho the winner i'). For eithc:r 'ide to ""Y '' I Won'' i'i ,th:,urJ . No lll ,lttl'r \vhat the Ou tcome. m ark thi " dmvn: {)ur nex t prt:: .. ident will not rt''lid e 11 1 th e Oval Office thanks to a rublic mandate. [f Bu~h is pre'iH.knt, he became so withm lt Gore n eed~ cu!ll iu g: Oil the IK·ds Q[ th e C linto n e ra . So how did we g<.'t in this ~itu.1 tion? For starters, we were faced with two major candidates who werl'n '( clear-cut f:IVori rcs. The closest vote in American hi story proves th at. Many Americans h1ay thin k a-; I do that nei ther Bu ~h nor Gurt' i ~ the bc~ t man for tl1e job. Unl(>rtunatcly, the other political partie; didn't o tl\.:r .u1y ~tTiou o; chall ca1gef\ til the nnt-so dyn;un ic dun. Till' vote w~s ,t k·~.,e r o f two ev il ~ Lltoiu:. th e Unltcd St:1te.., h.1d .t \tron g, oq;ani 7t't i. lllltted third p~rty, m·1th e r Bu ~ lr nor Core wo uld have gotten l' IIOUp;b ekctoral vott'\ to be lkd1rcd prc.;,itknt. Now riMt would have bt't'l l t~xuting. Be'iidl'"i, AlllLTiL·,tn ~ love choice\. SL'COillil). 1f Murphy. . . Surviving are three brothers, R alph Murphy ofWIChita Falli, Texas, John Murphy of Trenton, Mich., and Robert Murphy of Smithville, Ohio;' seven sisters, H elen Smith and Eva Mae South, both of Columbus, Eunice Woyan of Pliny, W.Va ., Sue Byus and Phyllis Coleman, both of Henderson, WVa., and Faye German and Pearl Murphy, both of Huntington, W.Va. ; and several nieces and nephews . . ServiCe! will be 1 p.m . Monday in Deal Funeral H ome, Pomt Pleasant, with the Rev. Roger Bonecutter officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, WVa. Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. • \ I ll' worth . ·· We're taught from childhood that if you ha~e a question, all you have to do is ask. .-l: ~ There are many, many more reasons why ~ are where we are today, but to contimlt' only ; wt· makes matters worse. ,, Since we're going to be "tuck with cithert • Bush or Core, here's what needs to happcn.Tiw vote count needs to be certified, and ;~ftl'r that the loser . needs to concede victbrv and m ov~ ..': on. Forget the lawsui(S :md ancn1pt~ to ahol isl;''' . the electoral college -- especiall y th s· fattsT bccaose th e <ystcm worb ;" s'uldy popt1lar vo~ "Y~t~ m woukln 't be fair, either. ' • whe n they ''"'f- . tloth Bush and Core knew ed their bids tor the White Hou;c that one (11' thep1 would win and o ne would ·low. T'hat \ just the way it is. Gramed, th e presidenq' i" the Obituaries Robert L Fisher ffom Dumpsters used by tl' ll.lllts Jt .m 11p.ut'~ ~ ·~ ment complex, and from trc1sh d t~ocankd i~1 1 tht.• wastebasket o f a hotel room . frul courtS' haYc admi tted cvide!H. 'l.' obtained from l ow..:.~. flying aircraft a11d from devin~"· thJt 1h n nitor ~ : telepho ne calls. Lower st:ttc and federal court\ .lrl' 'i h.trpl y divided on the use ofth enHill i n1.1 ~iug. Five uf the 13 federal circuits have upheld th e usc ~­ mch devices. The , top appe ll.1tc court" llf ~ Montana , Pe nns ylvania, Washingt o n auJ C.t lifornia have ruled the o th er way. As a curb- • sto ne cons~itutiona list, r would d em ,mJ '~: Maybe it's a terrible social t·vil' for a m an a VINTON --Gail Christine McDonald, 44, Cleveland, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2000. RACINE --Robert L. Fisher, 65, of Racine, passed away at 7 a.m. Born May 9, 1956 in Cleveland, daughter of Earl Sr. and Maty Ann on Friday, November 10, 2000 in Holzer Medi cai Center. Lambert McDonald of Vinton, she was a former ·employee of the Born June 21, 1935 in Racine, he was the Cleveland Board of E.ducation, and a member of the Church of Christ, son of the late John Fisher Sr., and ley Belle Broadview Road, Parma. Maddox Fisher. Surviving in addition to her parents are two brothers, Earl McDonBob retired after 45 years of service as a boat ald Jr. of Cleveland, and Thomas (Dawn) McDonald ofVinton; a sister, captain. He piloted the Jean Akin riverboat for Michelle Ann McDonald ofVinton; a sister-in-law, Dawn McDonald the Crounse Corporation in Maysville, Kenof Jefferson, Ohio; and several aunts, uncles, a niece and five nephews. tucky. He was a member of the Racine First Bap- · She was prececed in death by a brother, James W. ¥cDonald; patertist Church, Racine Volunteer Fire Departnal gra~dparents, Wayne and Ollie McDonald; and maternal grandparment, Racine Village Council, Racine Star ents, Henry and Lena Lambert. Mill Park Board, and the Racine Area ComServices will be 2 p.m . Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, munity Organization (RACO). He was also a Vinton, with Evangelist Jim Farley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7- former member of the Racine Emergency Squad. Bob was preceded in death by two brothers, Rolland "Pete'' Fisher 9 p.m. Monday. _ · · and Phillip Fisher. . · He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth "Libby" Diddle Fisher, whom he m arried on february 16, 1965 in Apple Grove, Ohio; two sons, Ralph fi sher and his wife, Leslie, Damon Fisher and his wife,Joni, all NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -- Pauline L Miller, 78, New Haven, died of Racine; one sister, Faye Proffi tt of Belpre; four brothers, Glen MadFriday, Nov. 10, 2000 at her residence, following a lengthy illness. dox and his \Vife, Marie, of Cleveland, Kermit fi sher and his wife, jean, She was the daughter of the late James H. and Amanda Rohm of Gallipolis, Joe fisher of Sciotoville, and John Fisher and his wife, · Lough, and was a retired postal clerk with the U.S. Postal Service in Sara, of Pomeroy ; sisters-in-law, Doris Fisher of Athens , Irene Bolmeyer of Cleveland, Adria and Art Dials of New London, Marilyn and New Haven. She was also a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Jerry Powell of Racine, and Carolyn. and Boone Adams of Racine; brothers-in-law, Bernard and Opal D1ddle of Rac1ne, Tom and Pam Haven. She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Charley, Dorsey Diddle of Racine, Waid and Betty Diddle of Auxier, Kentucky, Ralph and Vi ckie Diddle of Addiso·n, and Don and Carol Diddle of Pomeroy; and Grummet Lough; and five sisters, Ethel Lough, Leah Hope LaRue, a grandson, Andy Fisher; a ~tep-grandson, Jacob Dixon; and several Ester Gress, Genieve Lough, Mildred Berkley. nieces and nephews. Surviving are her husband , I. Douglas Miller; a son, William Austin Services will be I p.m. o n Monday. November 13 ,2000 in the First Stump of New Haven; two daughters, Dianna (Danny) Harbour of Baptist Ch urch in Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Rule. New Haven , and Amanda (Greg) Blessing of Letart, W.Va.; six grand- Interm ent will be on the family plot in Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends children and three ·great-grandchildren; a sister, Thelma Cress of New may call from 5-9 p.m. on Sund~y. November 12 , 2000 at the CreHaven; and a niece. meens Funeral ho me in R ac mc . Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sun.~ay at Sunrise Memorial The body will lie in state one hour prior to the funeral service at Cemetery, Letart, with the Rev. George Weirick and Pastor David the church . Rt~ssell officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by New H aven Funeral Home .. Memorial contributions may be made io Pleasa nt Valley Hospice, 1011 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 . Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:14 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies V:ill be partly cloudy Sun- a.m. Weather forecast: day, with h1gh temperatures Will be 1n Sunday... Partly cloudy. Fog until the 50s. A storm center moving northward mid-morn111g. High in the mid 50s. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -- Eddie Ray Murphy, 49, Point PleasSunday night... lncreasing cloudi· from the southwest Plains will ant, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2000 at the Cleveland Clinic. approach late Sunday and Monday, ness . Low in the mid 30s. Monday... Rain likely. High in Ihe Born Feb. 17,1951 in Mason County, W.Va ., he was a son of the late bringing some cold rain by Monday mid 50s. and Tuesday. Otto Jr. and Lucille Lambert Murphy. _ He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles and Cecil extract cocain e from imported clothing. Th C'u silently beeping can led fi:dcral a[;ellts to ~ priv<~tc hom e and thu~ to ~n arrest I(J r d l', 11i11~ 1 11 1 tllk it druh"'· The SuprCnh. ' Court over~ :.' tllrnl'J the ~onviction.The t·o urt h eld th.11 u-;c ~~ of th e bccpc..T, while k-ss II Jtrmi\'l' th ,uJ .1 fuU-:st:a k· S('arch. noueth ck·s'i violatctl' the dL:knr;, . dant'o;, r~as oJubk t.:x pcct.ttin n of pnv,1cy. ,,,,, Sevcr;1\ Gases hJvt' uphL·ld thl' U 'IL' of t.:v i., . ds·nce obtained from dru !;-Sll iflin~ do,_,..,. S1iU ·· · · othas have turnl.'d on L'Vith.·nLL' obt.tilll'~l from garbage cans placed on .1 public men :" James Kilpatrick Mary Elizabeth Burcham Gail Christine McDonald leagu es. immigrant.:; 'iinc e opcning in New York H arbor in I H92. Uncoln E. ·Gene' Smith Ruth A. Anderson 111 Court St.,-~~. Ohio 7.c).en.2158 • Fu: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · R. Shawn Lewis 6unbap G:imrf .jikntinrl • P~ge A5 POMEROY --Lincoln E. "Gene" Smith, 66, Pomeroy, died Friday, Nov. 10, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Born June 16, 1934 in Middleport, son of the late Lincoln W. and Hilda Durst Smith, he retired as a salesman for Rudand Furniture Co., and was a member of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are children , Timothy C. ~mith and Joseph (Racquel) · t-11DDLEPORT- Ruth A.Anderson, 86, Chesapealce,Va., formerSmith, both of Middl eport, John W (Carule) Lee Smith of Cheshire, ly of Middleport, died Friday, Nov. 10,2000 in Chesapeake. ·Born Feb. 3, 1914 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Aqa and Cindy (Jim) Bayshore of Athens, and Mark Smith of Columbus; seven grandchildren; three sisters, Donna Roush of Syracuse, and Bonnie B;:s.ie Tharpe Biggs, .she w:IS formerly employed. at the Middleport Barton and Penny Smith, both of Middleport; two brothers, Richard D~partment Store and as a receptionist for Dr. Joseph Davis. Smith of Racine, and Paul Smith of Middleport; and several.nieces and She w:IS a life member of the Middleport Church of Christ. nephews. 'S he w:IS also preceded in death by her first husband, Arnold DodGraveside services will be 11 a. m. Monday at Riverview Cemetery, son; and her second husband, George Anderson. Middleport. Friends may call at fisher Funeral H ome, Middleport, Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Burton ofVirginia Beach,Va .; two from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. sons , Gene Dodson of Middleport, and Bill Do<lson of Columbus; I 0 Military graveside rites will be conducted by Feeney-~ennett Post grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jean Biggs of 128 of the American Legion, Middleport. Columbus. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fisher Funeral .Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview CemePOINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -- Daniel E. Williams Sr., 60, Point tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m . Monday. I'leasant, di ed friday: Nov. I 0, 2000· in Hol zer M edical Center. · ,, Born June 3, 1940 in Callia Co unty, son of Evelyn Williams of Patriot, and the late Garland Williams, he was retail m anage r, attended the ·first C hurch of God in Point Ple asant, and was a former PROCTORVILLE -- Mary Elizabeth Burcham. 73, Proctorville, employee ofTwin River foodland, Point Pleasant. d(~d Friday, Nov. 10, 2000 in St. Mary's H ospital , Huntington , WVa . H e was also preceded in death by an infant brother. Born Sept. 4, 1927 in Wayne County, W.Va. ,. daughter of the late Survivll1g in addition to his mother art! his wife, Patti Ueving Elbert and Hallie May Terry Neal, she retired from the Huntin!,'tOn Williams; a son, Daniel (Karen) Williams J r. of Pla infield, Ind.; four daughters, Debbie (Steve) Dixon' of Indian apolis, Ind., Shiela W illiams Dress Factory. of Proctorvill e, Danise (Steve) Davies of Gallipolis, and Amy Danelle Surviving are her husband , Collis Burcham; two suns. H arold W Smith and Keith Smith, both of Huntington; a daughter, Helen M ay W illiams of Point Pleasant; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild ; Ashna ofTexas; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three two broth ers,Jac k (Pam) Williams and Ju stin (Velma) Williams, both of brothers, Donald L Neal ofHuntington ,John Neal of Ona, W.Va., and Gallipolis; and a sister, Betty Baker of Patriot. · Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in th e First C hurch of Cod, Point Robert Neal ofWayne, W Va.; a sister, Linda Joyce Searls of Columbus; Pleasant, with the Rev. Carl Swisho, officia ting. Burial will be in Kirkand several ni eces and nephews. . land M emo rial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Visitation was held in Deal She was also preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, on Saturday. · Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in Mill'r Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. · 'EsttiMlslid"' 1941 125 Third ....... Golllpolla, Ohio 7........ 2342. hi: 4'6-3008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV _ prc"ti giom office in th e worl d, and bot h lll l'll would do just about anything to Wlll thi;, prin·. But th,H shouldn 't indudt• dr.1ggmg the n.mon thro ugh th e tnt.Jd . So ~n.iw up, gentlemen, .md ll't \ \Hit tlll ~ rt ll'\~ ll lm t bl'hind us. 'lo go o n whi11mg ,Hid ~~tll:nng L'Xl'll~1.:~ ~~ o nl y prulong.ir rg o ur l.llL'~t n. tllolu l ·nl ghtnun: . (f{. Sli.J!I'fl Lt.wis is tlltllfl~~i11.~ r~iirM Olti(l ~ i1f~ lc¥ l'uh/is/J u(~ c,.) · til .· ' IS YOUR J OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS 1-800-458-6844 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON UP Makeup may help us look better and feel better about ourselves, but in some cases . makeup may actually cause hea lth problems. Follow these tips to keep your makeup trom making you sick: · Avoid inhaling aerosol sprays or powders; if they are inhaled, they may cause lung damage. Never try to apply mascara while riding in a car. bus. train or plane. If you scratch your eye with a mascara wand. it could become infected and cause comeal ulcers. loss of eyelashes and even blindness. Avoid shaling makeup. Cosmetics become contaminated with bacteria the brush or applicator picks up from the ski n- and if you moisten brushes wilh saliva. the problem is much more severe. Washing yoi1r hands before using makeup wi ll help prevent exposing the makeup to bacteria. COAD f1wPIIpAl "From my understanding, the analysis, once completed and in place, can tremendously speed up grant processing times and retrieval of funds ,'' he added. "Leaders of the community will be working very closely with the organization during the collection of statistics and information so that a thorough assessment can be obtained to pinpoint Pomeroy's exact needs," Musser said. "This analysis will assist in · specifying what different kinds of businesses that are best suited for o ur area, and once identified, how to attract and keep them here ." Ac co rding to Musser, the needs analysis, which will cost around $10,000 to S15,000, is being offered free of charge by COAD and will be fund ed th rough a Rural Action . grant obtain ed by the organization _ Musser encouraged · surrounding communiti es, if not already m etnbers , to consider joining the Meigs EMS logs 10 calls CEN11'W. DISPATCH 5:24 am., Maples Apar1menls, assisl· ed by Syracuse, l..inaot1 Smith, Holzer Medical Cenler; 8:29 am., <Mirtlrook Nursilg Cereer, Nancy Kimes, HMC; 1:59 p.m., Suooess Road, Doris Deeler, O'Bieness Memorial Ho6pital; 4:16 p.m., WaliA Mail Street, motor vehicle accident, Lyle and Brook Clll- ni'dV!m, treated; . 4:42 p.m., South Third Street, Betty Hav.1ey, HMC; 7:05 p.m., Holzer Clinic, as · ted by Pomeroy, Thomaslucker, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11 :28 p.m., Homer H~. Judy Parson, HMC. POMEROY • 4:16 p.m., West Mail Street, motor vehicle accident; Pam Cunningham, Pleasant Vale; Hospital, At!Hef Hoover, treated. SYRACUSE 7:53p.m., Ohio 124, Nellie West, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:20 a.m., 00181 Road, M~dred McDaniel, HMC. COAD because of the importance of the organization's programs , which could benefit the entire populace of Meig1 County. "COAD also offers a variety of senior programs aimed at creating volunteer and job trairung opportunities for senior citizens in the region as well as childcare pro-grams that improve the quality of and increase the availability of child care related issues," he said. COAD has been in operation since 1971. !. I With Dr. Robert Holler QUESTION • I have a 42-year otd fr iend who has diabetc:s, but he IS very healthy, and he exercises . His doctor told him his cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart attack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes have contributed 10 his heart attack even though his cholesterol levels were good? ANSWER Diabeles can dramatically increase your chance 01 · a bean attack or stroke, and may have very well been the culprit in your friend's case. Eight_y 'percent of diabetics die prematurely from either a heart altack or a stroke . Diabetics are at an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, which increase blood pressure and increase the risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense, LDL chc;Jlesterol. which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead· 10 a blood clol . Also, according to the American Diabetics Association guidelines, the LDL cbolestcrollevel in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a normal cholesterol level in a diabetic may in fact not be, since diabetics produce · a different type of cholesterol, which is more lethal. A nonnal blood test for cholesterol will not detect this more lethal type . At the Cholesterol Center, .I give extra special attention to diabetic patients and treat all the various risk factors including this newll discovered, more lethal LD cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significantly reduce their risk of premature death. Doctor Rob<rt Holl1y iJ the.artas only cholesterol specialist, or Athtrothrombotic Disease Specialist, which means he luu luzd sp_ecial training, and is an expert in lil•ntlfylng and treating all the Yarlous risk factors that ltad to a II tart attack or stroke. Doctor Hollty optrtJits the Roberl M. Holley Choloatorol Ctnllr, localld 111 Point P/o...,alll. , For answers to your medi<:al que&tlons about bean atta<:ka and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. Holley Choleslerol Center at the address below. Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7ie '1(. 'A·/1. I Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. jl!l ~(e" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 "lfMII•Iq ~~~,. n.lr '4/ r•• lltt..,.n,wl"' 2500 Jetferaon Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304·67.5-167.5 P4ltl atJv.,.tUI"W Good workers needed for Industrial cleaning, day and night shift available for SHORT TERM PROJECT. PERMANENT WORK AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED · INDIVIDUALS. PAID TRAINING. MUST PASS DRUG SCREEN. APPLY J.t:i PERSON AT THE Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . 445 Buckeye Hills Aoad Thurman, OH 45685 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, AT 10:00 A.M. GYOUSICK? To avoid eye infections or injury, remove all makeup before going to bed. Keep makeup containers closed tightly when not in use. To avoid destroying the preservatives. keep makeup out of the sunli ght Don't use eye cosmetics if you have an eye infection such as COI~un ct ivitis (pink eye). and throw away uny makeup you were using when you first discovered the infection. Never add any liquid to. a product unless the instructions tell you lo. Throw away any makeup if the color changes or an odor develops. Preservatives can dCb'Tade over lime and may not be able to fight" bacteria. Smwn:: U. S. Rx)(/ 1.md Drug Admini...tmtiou O:nrer for Footl &l/t!f) ' (md App/i(!,/ Nurrttion · j Heart Mattezoa... Mu•t bring rwo ID ~• wh•n applying (drllnr'• llc•n.. or · •r•r. ID 11nd SS Cllrd or birth cartlncata). · . I f4~~JUGENESIS I~~ Munungron Hospital " _.. Pleasant Yall•vHoslml Hns(llral s,stern St Mary'• Hospital ·'"" ·• �, • r' ' I _•w_~_~nne_~._"_d:h_itl_ _.,..--_ _ _ _ _0~ P-inion Pa e Sunday, November 12,2000 J . Sund.y. Noventber 12.1001 ' iunbav ~imts· itattiattl Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Key Hill Controller Lllfus to th• filiJor .n wkmne. Thq fltowld b<t ku thtut JliiJ wonh. .t.U ldun .n sllllj«< 16 Milin1 4nd wuut h J.lfntJ and mduJe tUidnss ud Nkpltott• nillllb.r. No •111WMII krun rriiJ IN 111blislwd. Ldkn shouiJ be-;,. Jood tat~ • .adnssi111 UswJ, IWf I"I"SOM~s. Tile upilliotu rxpnnftl in rh• t"uluMn IHiow 4UT th• r:onunsus of tht Ohio V.U,J 'lllllislrU., Cu. '• a/iturifll botmL unWu uthen·it·e ~d. Daniel E. Williams Sr. OUR VIEW .. Respect Veterans deserve recognition m.ore than twice a year IAts·CUP IS AJU-, BUT ~Nor R\JNW~ ~ Twin· ,\ year, AmtTJcms are askeJ w remember the sacrifice of servicemen who fou ght to preserve our treedo m, and the liberty of other nations. This weekend was one o f th o~e celebrati ons. . Vet l"'ra'ns D ay. ob~t·rved s~n u nby. is an outgrowth of th e First World War. Am ens·J 's Decoration Day. now Memorial Day. was already in place in tht• sprin g. l3ut whCn the guns ft.:U si lent in Europe at the l ith minute o ft he II th ho ur of Nov. II , 1'11 8 . the relief th at swept throligh th~ U .S. w.t 'i univers.tl. Up . ._until tha t tilll t'. the lo"s of hunlJn life and the wreckage left in the war's w3ke l1.1d not been equalled. World War I was the first massive co ntlit"t of thl' Industri,tl Agt', wi th all of tech ni cal advances it )'ielded harn t.·ssed ro a lll .lJOr oHCnst\'t'. ~ Casual tit'S piled ur Oil ,I ~L·.tle nevt•r bd(m.~ seen, and the image~ of War in tilL· rren c h c~ .md til L' bruken b(\d ii.·~ rhat .c.:aiiJ e back home wcrc nm t\..>rgott~-·n ln Anl\.Tll,lll'i. Unti l PJ.VJ. tlw World W.1r. as it was callnl, \\ .;1\ ~l llli L't hm b .t!l i~o!atimmt Amnica fi.)ltght h;trd to ll f"Vl'f 'it'( .1~.1111. Am Lrict t..'!Hercd till· nllltlll t in 1')1 7 tn pnJt cct it" citizt•ns ~•nd halt what H VlL'WL'J ,,, th . .· dcpnY,nious of the Kaiser and his allies. M en went into thL· ~e r vin· to put ,Ill end tn what bt·came known ,1s " the war to end ~·Ill war'> ... But Veter.ms I ).ty 1~ not lmly a reflection on the horrors experienced by AmLTic.m' \vim fou~ht Va li antly to gain only inches on Fren ch battldickk It wa-s a war that was uniqw:, as all conflilts Amt:rica has batt1ed have been <~ince. Um w heth er the w.1r Was in rhe Mcns~-Argonnc, Bull Run m Bunker Hill . we have to thin k about what motivated our soldiers to lay their lives 0 11 the hne. Wt:; havl' to bt' r~ nlinJ~d tlut no m atter how clo L1 dy the reason we went to war wa~. "oiJicr" d1d th,eir dury to ensure that today, we have the privilq!;e o f gatht'ring in p .1rb .md CCI11l'tl'ries and honoring their st.·rvice. R ecallin g and celebrating this sacrifice is not somethin g we should trot o ut only twice a year. EaL~ h day, \Ve o ught to offer our thanks to those who have fallen to preser ve o ur ti-eedom, and those folks who survived. . The s urvivor~ arc the people we will see this weekend paying th eir respe ct< to th e dead . It is o nly fitting that those of us spared from fighting a war jOin them and express OUT appreciation for the ultimate sacrifi ce that h a~ sustained this· cou ntry for th e last two ce nturies . TODAY ' IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today i< Sunday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of2000.There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Hig hlight in History : . On Nov_ 12, 19,42. the World War II naval Battle of Cuadalcanal began. (It ended ivith a m~jor America n VIctory over the Japanese.) On this date : In 1920, baseball got Its tirst "czar" as judge Kenesaw Mountain Landi s wali t.: l ~;ckd co nnni.:;sioner of the Ameri c;1n and National - - - - - - - - -- : - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --___.,...-"" . . KILPATRICK'S VIEW Erosion iffteedom poses greater evil to nation:,::; 1 1 .\.J In a realm oflaw that involves sniffin g dogs and beeping cans , the Supreme Cou rt is about admitted at triaL Since then the co urt has pondered " dozen to explore one n1ore tough yuestion: UnJer variatiom on th e them e. In one c t\t' polic~ atta ched a bug to a can o f ethl·r used tb . the fourth Amendment, is it unreasonable for police, without a warrant, to measure the heat escaping from a private home' I will not keep you in suspense. Under the ci rcun1stances described in · three cast:s IlliW pending in the high court , the use of"thern'"l imaging" strik es m e as an Orwt•lli.m intrusion by the state into the privacy of our homes. I NEA COLUMNIST would exclude evidence so acquire-d. Thest• arc the facts in the lcJd C.ISC of Danny Lee Kyllo offloren ce. Orc.Toward th e end of' 199 1, federal agents conducted an investigation into a suspected co nspiracy to grow marijuana. When Kyllo's wife was arrested for delivery of a controlled substance, the feds decided to take a close look at the Kyllo residence. Examination of utilitY records indicated that the occupants were using an unusually large amount of electr icity. What to do? The government enlisted the help o f Daniel Haas, a serge ant in the Orego n National Guard who had acquired expertise in the art of th ermal imaging. Early on a Jan - down within th e Yth ft;>dt.'ral n rcuit. thl' Cl~L· came to a pause in 1'9Y9. A panel hdJ 2-to- 1 that th ermal irn<t gin g is OK. It ~.;I OL'S not con stitmc em unre--asonable '<l'Jrch und er th e Fourth A1n endm ent. If the high cm1r~ Jgrees, Kyllo may go to pil. T he tocts arc substantially the ~:un c iu two other Supreme C.ourt cases that !1Jng o n Kyllo 's fate . Po lice in Ri chland C ounty, Wis .. turned a thermal mug4..·r o n rh c ho m l' o f Charles J. Acker. Police in Eril' C.oumy, l'a:, pointt•U au ir nd g.ing WASP tow;ITll th e home of Gregory Gindlesperger. In each case th e device registered large amo\]nts of int.·xp li cable beat. Search warrants turned up a handful of marijuana plants.The defendants moved to suppress !he evidence. Acker lost hi< forfeiture case in tl1c 7th C:::in:uit. G rind lLspergt'r wo n his criminal case in the S.uprem e Court of Pennsylvania. These appeals followed . The Supreni e Court has been through this co nstituti onal argument time aft er time. Th e string of relevant cases goes back to th e landmark case of Katz v. United States in 1967. 1n an effo rt to break up a gambling enterpr ise, police attached an electronic recording device to a public telephone booth . Tlw court held that evidence thus obtained coul d not be uary n1ornin g in 1992, Haa.'> parked on a street outside the Kyllo triplex . H e pointed his tru sty Agema Thermovision 210 at the home. Behold! The device showed abnormal infrared radiation emanating from the roof and one walL The other two houses in the triplex showed much lower levels of lost heat. D eduction: Kyllo was using high-inteflsity lights to grow a little pot. On this evidence agents obtained a search warrant. Sure eno ugh, they found a small crop of mariju ana plants in a room above the garage. Kyllo moved to suppress th e .evidence, but after several years of bouncing up and Pauline L Miller warrant, based on prubabll' rau sl', before· J('' would approve the surreptiti ous i111agin ~ of" 1 . :' dwelling. tO grow 15· manjuana plants in hi s basems·nt: f'.' don't think so, but I'm certain that erosion Of-. our Fou rth Amendn1ent fret·dom is an infi- nitely greater evil. If the fcds want to sto mp 0 o ut a pot crop iJl an attic, let them fi rst get"'.~ w<Jrrant. ." lja111es). Kilpatrick is a co/J.IImlisr .for U,i,•ers~f' Press Synrlicate.) ., ' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~~·,,....·· THIRTYSOMETHING In 1 92 1; repn.:.,cntativt's of mne n:ttions gathe red for the start of the W;1shingto11 CtHJfc.Tc n n· for Limi tation of Armaments. VALLEY WEATHER , /1 I Neither candidate shows much presidential stature Eddie Ray Murphy In 1927. J osef Stalin becam'e the undisp uted ruler of the Soviet Unjo n as Leon Trot'iky w,1s ex pelled from the Co mmunist Party. In 1929, Grace Kelly, the future movie star and Princess of Monaco - wa< born in Philadelph ia. In 194ll. furrner Japanese preurier Hideki Tojo and several other World War U }>Ip anese leaders were senten ced to dc·ath by a war crimes tribunal. In 1'154, Elh s Island closed aftcr processing more th an 20 million · In 1975, Supreme Court Ju sti ce William 0. Douglas retired becau se of failing health. endmg a record .'16 1/2-yeor term. In 19811, the U.S sp.1ce probe Voya,ger One come within 77, 000 miles of Saturn. In 1982, Yuri V AnJropov wos elected to succeed the late Leonid L Brezhn ev a~ gencr~1 l '>ccret<lfy of tht· Soviet Comm unist Party's Central Comm ittee. · In 1993 , former N1xon Whrtc Home chi ef o f st,a ff lf.R _ H old eman di ed in Santa ll.Irb.ir.l. Calit(>rnia. Jt age 67. Ten year> ago: Japanc<e Emperor Akihito for mally assum ed th e C hrysanthc11 Il1111 Thron e. Actre<> Eve Arden died in Beve rl y Hills, Calif. at age R2. Five years ago: l'>racl \ n rl ing Lahor PM ty unanim o usly approv~d Shimon Pen:li :1\ it"' nevv lea der. rep lacing sla in Prime Minister Yitzhak R.1bin. The <fM ,. <huttk Atl.111t iS bb<ted ofl" on a mmio n to dock with th e RLI'>'>l,\11 "P ~ICl.' ~ot.ltlon Mir. One y~ar <lgn: PrL''i.td L· nt C l1nton ~1gncd .1 '>Wcc plll~ Jol Jed\Llrc knocking dov.. n I kprl'"'-HlJJ- t'r.t ht~rriL'r" .111d .t ll m\-1 11 ~ ha nk.. , inve\tment finn' ;111d 111'1Ur.lllll' l·omp.tnto.:" to ~elll'.l t· h t>ther\ proJud~o.An earthqu ;Ikc <., tJ'ilck \\~·~tt' lll 1U]kt·y, ki fl111 g ,H /c,l~t ~U..J. people. Tod.ty'-; B 1rthd . 1\~ A<ln.'~" f<.I~ll ll untt.' r ,.., 7X. H..liytlnn - .tn d- blues singer H.uby N4 . 1~h ( tlrll~ (ll..uby_ ,IJld _tilL' P..onLllltll\) 1'1 (d. Act~r­ playwr.ight W.iii.ICc' ~hawn IS J7 '"'~"' ll ri.lll ll yl.m d IS ':17 . Rhythni -JJJd - blul''i ~i n ger ji111111Y ll .l'y'C~ (1\-r~ ll.l ~ toll\) j, 37. ' It's 2:25 p.m . Friday. I'm watching Fox News Channel's coverage of" Election Deadlock" and have been for four hours: These are some the most aggravating four hours I've ever spent. The two men who want to be president are acting like two overgrown child ren on the playground. ''1'tn the winner," one says: "No, you're not. I am," the other says. It's like a scene out of" Pee-Wee's Big Adven- Thirdly, why did 2,500 Floridians who claii\1:. they didn 't know how to fill o ut a b;dlot not ask · poll workers how to do it' Those 2,5(HJ Fl orid- , ians paid those poll workers to man tb~·- ' precincts, but th~y sure didn't get th eir mone</s R. Shawn Lewis tur~ ." MY VIEW "I kn ow you are but what am I'" " I know you are but what am I'" " I know you are but what am I' the popular vote. While that's happened before, " lnfini ty!" it'$ very rare, and whtn combin ed w ith a more I say '.'grow up!" I'm ashamed of the way the George W IJush c-ve11ly split Congress, it spells gridlock. If Core is president, the Florida fiasco ':"ill taint his acht lini stration.And th at's th e l a~ t thin g and Al Gore camps have acted since .th l· prc:si- dential election. frankly, in hind<ight, l wouldn't vote for ei ther now -- even for co unty dug catcher. Neither SJde has shown ' much "presidenti al stature " since Wedne'sday. Each side has been too busy trying to prove the o ther side wrong_ The fact IS, for whatever reason, the res ults of o ur presidential elenion wo n 't be known until at lea-;t Tue~day. The 6r<:. t n~co unl may be fin ished, bw the ab:,entct.· bJllots arc Mi ll co1ning 111 !Tom overseas. We don 't know w ho the winner i'). For eithc:r 'ide to ""Y '' I Won'' i'i ,th:,urJ . No lll ,lttl'r \vhat the Ou tcome. m ark thi " dmvn: {)ur nex t prt:: .. ident will not rt''lid e 11 1 th e Oval Office thanks to a rublic mandate. [f Bu~h is pre'iH.knt, he became so withm lt Gore n eed~ cu!ll iu g: Oil the IK·ds Q[ th e C linto n e ra . So how did we g<.'t in this ~itu.1 tion? For starters, we were faced with two major candidates who werl'n '( clear-cut f:IVori rcs. The closest vote in American hi story proves th at. Many Americans h1ay thin k a-; I do that nei ther Bu ~h nor Gurt' i ~ the bc~ t man for tl1e job. Unl(>rtunatcly, the other political partie; didn't o tl\.:r .u1y ~tTiou o; chall ca1gef\ til the nnt-so dyn;un ic dun. Till' vote w~s ,t k·~.,e r o f two ev il ~ Lltoiu:. th e Unltcd St:1te.., h.1d .t \tron g, oq;ani 7t't i. lllltted third p~rty, m·1th e r Bu ~ lr nor Core wo uld have gotten l' IIOUp;b ekctoral vott'\ to be lkd1rcd prc.;,itknt. Now riMt would have bt't'l l t~xuting. Be'iidl'"i, AlllLTiL·,tn ~ love choice\. SL'COillil). 1f Murphy. . . Surviving are three brothers, R alph Murphy ofWIChita Falli, Texas, John Murphy of Trenton, Mich., and Robert Murphy of Smithville, Ohio;' seven sisters, H elen Smith and Eva Mae South, both of Columbus, Eunice Woyan of Pliny, W.Va ., Sue Byus and Phyllis Coleman, both of Henderson, WVa., and Faye German and Pearl Murphy, both of Huntington, W.Va. ; and several nieces and nephews . . ServiCe! will be 1 p.m . Monday in Deal Funeral H ome, Pomt Pleasant, with the Rev. Roger Bonecutter officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, WVa. Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. • \ I ll' worth . ·· We're taught from childhood that if you ha~e a question, all you have to do is ask. .-l: ~ There are many, many more reasons why ~ are where we are today, but to contimlt' only ; wt· makes matters worse. ,, Since we're going to be "tuck with cithert • Bush or Core, here's what needs to happcn.Tiw vote count needs to be certified, and ;~ftl'r that the loser . needs to concede victbrv and m ov~ ..': on. Forget the lawsui(S :md ancn1pt~ to ahol isl;''' . the electoral college -- especiall y th s· fattsT bccaose th e <ystcm worb ;" s'uldy popt1lar vo~ "Y~t~ m woukln 't be fair, either. ' • whe n they ''"'f- . tloth Bush and Core knew ed their bids tor the White Hou;c that one (11' thep1 would win and o ne would ·low. T'hat \ just the way it is. Gramed, th e presidenq' i" the Obituaries Robert L Fisher ffom Dumpsters used by tl' ll.lllts Jt .m 11p.ut'~ ~ ·~ ment complex, and from trc1sh d t~ocankd i~1 1 tht.• wastebasket o f a hotel room . frul courtS' haYc admi tted cvide!H. 'l.' obtained from l ow..:.~. flying aircraft a11d from devin~"· thJt 1h n nitor ~ : telepho ne calls. Lower st:ttc and federal court\ .lrl' 'i h.trpl y divided on the use ofth enHill i n1.1 ~iug. Five uf the 13 federal circuits have upheld th e usc ~­ mch devices. The , top appe ll.1tc court" llf ~ Montana , Pe nns ylvania, Washingt o n auJ C.t lifornia have ruled the o th er way. As a curb- • sto ne cons~itutiona list, r would d em ,mJ '~: Maybe it's a terrible social t·vil' for a m an a VINTON --Gail Christine McDonald, 44, Cleveland, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2000. RACINE --Robert L. Fisher, 65, of Racine, passed away at 7 a.m. Born May 9, 1956 in Cleveland, daughter of Earl Sr. and Maty Ann on Friday, November 10, 2000 in Holzer Medi cai Center. Lambert McDonald of Vinton, she was a former ·employee of the Born June 21, 1935 in Racine, he was the Cleveland Board of E.ducation, and a member of the Church of Christ, son of the late John Fisher Sr., and ley Belle Broadview Road, Parma. Maddox Fisher. Surviving in addition to her parents are two brothers, Earl McDonBob retired after 45 years of service as a boat ald Jr. of Cleveland, and Thomas (Dawn) McDonald ofVinton; a sister, captain. He piloted the Jean Akin riverboat for Michelle Ann McDonald ofVinton; a sister-in-law, Dawn McDonald the Crounse Corporation in Maysville, Kenof Jefferson, Ohio; and several aunts, uncles, a niece and five nephews. tucky. He was a member of the Racine First Bap- · She was prececed in death by a brother, James W. ¥cDonald; patertist Church, Racine Volunteer Fire Departnal gra~dparents, Wayne and Ollie McDonald; and maternal grandparment, Racine Village Council, Racine Star ents, Henry and Lena Lambert. Mill Park Board, and the Racine Area ComServices will be 2 p.m . Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, munity Organization (RACO). He was also a Vinton, with Evangelist Jim Farley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7- former member of the Racine Emergency Squad. Bob was preceded in death by two brothers, Rolland "Pete'' Fisher 9 p.m. Monday. _ · · and Phillip Fisher. . · He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth "Libby" Diddle Fisher, whom he m arried on february 16, 1965 in Apple Grove, Ohio; two sons, Ralph fi sher and his wife, Leslie, Damon Fisher and his wife,Joni, all NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -- Pauline L Miller, 78, New Haven, died of Racine; one sister, Faye Proffi tt of Belpre; four brothers, Glen MadFriday, Nov. 10, 2000 at her residence, following a lengthy illness. dox and his \Vife, Marie, of Cleveland, Kermit fi sher and his wife, jean, She was the daughter of the late James H. and Amanda Rohm of Gallipolis, Joe fisher of Sciotoville, and John Fisher and his wife, · Lough, and was a retired postal clerk with the U.S. Postal Service in Sara, of Pomeroy ; sisters-in-law, Doris Fisher of Athens , Irene Bolmeyer of Cleveland, Adria and Art Dials of New London, Marilyn and New Haven. She was also a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Jerry Powell of Racine, and Carolyn. and Boone Adams of Racine; brothers-in-law, Bernard and Opal D1ddle of Rac1ne, Tom and Pam Haven. She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Charley, Dorsey Diddle of Racine, Waid and Betty Diddle of Auxier, Kentucky, Ralph and Vi ckie Diddle of Addiso·n, and Don and Carol Diddle of Pomeroy; and Grummet Lough; and five sisters, Ethel Lough, Leah Hope LaRue, a grandson, Andy Fisher; a ~tep-grandson, Jacob Dixon; and several Ester Gress, Genieve Lough, Mildred Berkley. nieces and nephews. Surviving are her husband , I. Douglas Miller; a son, William Austin Services will be I p.m. o n Monday. November 13 ,2000 in the First Stump of New Haven; two daughters, Dianna (Danny) Harbour of Baptist Ch urch in Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Rule. New Haven , and Amanda (Greg) Blessing of Letart, W.Va.; six grand- Interm ent will be on the family plot in Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends children and three ·great-grandchildren; a sister, Thelma Cress of New may call from 5-9 p.m. on Sund~y. November 12 , 2000 at the CreHaven; and a niece. meens Funeral ho me in R ac mc . Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sun.~ay at Sunrise Memorial The body will lie in state one hour prior to the funeral service at Cemetery, Letart, with the Rev. George Weirick and Pastor David the church . Rt~ssell officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by New H aven Funeral Home .. Memorial contributions may be made io Pleasa nt Valley Hospice, 1011 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550 . Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:14 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies V:ill be partly cloudy Sun- a.m. Weather forecast: day, with h1gh temperatures Will be 1n Sunday... Partly cloudy. Fog until the 50s. A storm center moving northward mid-morn111g. High in the mid 50s. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -- Eddie Ray Murphy, 49, Point PleasSunday night... lncreasing cloudi· from the southwest Plains will ant, died Thursday, Nov. 9, 2000 at the Cleveland Clinic. approach late Sunday and Monday, ness . Low in the mid 30s. Monday... Rain likely. High in Ihe Born Feb. 17,1951 in Mason County, W.Va ., he was a son of the late bringing some cold rain by Monday mid 50s. and Tuesday. Otto Jr. and Lucille Lambert Murphy. _ He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charles and Cecil extract cocain e from imported clothing. Th C'u silently beeping can led fi:dcral a[;ellts to ~ priv<~tc hom e and thu~ to ~n arrest I(J r d l', 11i11~ 1 11 1 tllk it druh"'· The SuprCnh. ' Court over~ :.' tllrnl'J the ~onviction.The t·o urt h eld th.11 u-;c ~~ of th e bccpc..T, while k-ss II Jtrmi\'l' th ,uJ .1 fuU-:st:a k· S('arch. noueth ck·s'i violatctl' the dL:knr;, . dant'o;, r~as oJubk t.:x pcct.ttin n of pnv,1cy. ,,,,, Sevcr;1\ Gases hJvt' uphL·ld thl' U 'IL' of t.:v i., . ds·nce obtained from dru !;-Sll iflin~ do,_,..,. S1iU ·· · · othas have turnl.'d on L'Vith.·nLL' obt.tilll'~l from garbage cans placed on .1 public men :" James Kilpatrick Mary Elizabeth Burcham Gail Christine McDonald leagu es. immigrant.:; 'iinc e opcning in New York H arbor in I H92. Uncoln E. ·Gene' Smith Ruth A. Anderson 111 Court St.,-~~. Ohio 7.c).en.2158 • Fu: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · R. Shawn Lewis 6unbap G:imrf .jikntinrl • P~ge A5 POMEROY --Lincoln E. "Gene" Smith, 66, Pomeroy, died Friday, Nov. 10, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Born June 16, 1934 in Middleport, son of the late Lincoln W. and Hilda Durst Smith, he retired as a salesman for Rudand Furniture Co., and was a member of Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are children , Timothy C. ~mith and Joseph (Racquel) · t-11DDLEPORT- Ruth A.Anderson, 86, Chesapealce,Va., formerSmith, both of Middl eport, John W (Carule) Lee Smith of Cheshire, ly of Middleport, died Friday, Nov. 10,2000 in Chesapeake. ·Born Feb. 3, 1914 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Aqa and Cindy (Jim) Bayshore of Athens, and Mark Smith of Columbus; seven grandchildren; three sisters, Donna Roush of Syracuse, and Bonnie B;:s.ie Tharpe Biggs, .she w:IS formerly employed. at the Middleport Barton and Penny Smith, both of Middleport; two brothers, Richard D~partment Store and as a receptionist for Dr. Joseph Davis. Smith of Racine, and Paul Smith of Middleport; and several.nieces and She w:IS a life member of the Middleport Church of Christ. nephews. 'S he w:IS also preceded in death by her first husband, Arnold DodGraveside services will be 11 a. m. Monday at Riverview Cemetery, son; and her second husband, George Anderson. Middleport. Friends may call at fisher Funeral H ome, Middleport, Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Burton ofVirginia Beach,Va .; two from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. sons , Gene Dodson of Middleport, and Bill Do<lson of Columbus; I 0 Military graveside rites will be conducted by Feeney-~ennett Post grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jean Biggs of 128 of the American Legion, Middleport. Columbus. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fisher Funeral .Home, Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Riverview CemePOINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -- Daniel E. Williams Sr., 60, Point tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m . Monday. I'leasant, di ed friday: Nov. I 0, 2000· in Hol zer M edical Center. · ,, Born June 3, 1940 in Callia Co unty, son of Evelyn Williams of Patriot, and the late Garland Williams, he was retail m anage r, attended the ·first C hurch of God in Point Ple asant, and was a former PROCTORVILLE -- Mary Elizabeth Burcham. 73, Proctorville, employee ofTwin River foodland, Point Pleasant. d(~d Friday, Nov. 10, 2000 in St. Mary's H ospital , Huntington , WVa . H e was also preceded in death by an infant brother. Born Sept. 4, 1927 in Wayne County, W.Va. ,. daughter of the late Survivll1g in addition to his mother art! his wife, Patti Ueving Elbert and Hallie May Terry Neal, she retired from the Huntin!,'tOn Williams; a son, Daniel (Karen) Williams J r. of Pla infield, Ind.; four daughters, Debbie (Steve) Dixon' of Indian apolis, Ind., Shiela W illiams Dress Factory. of Proctorvill e, Danise (Steve) Davies of Gallipolis, and Amy Danelle Surviving are her husband , Collis Burcham; two suns. H arold W Smith and Keith Smith, both of Huntington; a daughter, Helen M ay W illiams of Point Pleasant; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild ; Ashna ofTexas; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three two broth ers,Jac k (Pam) Williams and Ju stin (Velma) Williams, both of brothers, Donald L Neal ofHuntington ,John Neal of Ona, W.Va., and Gallipolis; and a sister, Betty Baker of Patriot. · Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in th e First C hurch of Cod, Point Robert Neal ofWayne, W Va.; a sister, Linda Joyce Searls of Columbus; Pleasant, with the Rev. Carl Swisho, officia ting. Burial will be in Kirkand several ni eces and nephews. . land M emo rial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Visitation was held in Deal She was also preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, on Saturday. · Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Burial will be in Mill'r Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. · 'EsttiMlslid"' 1941 125 Third ....... Golllpolla, Ohio 7........ 2342. hi: 4'6-3008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV _ prc"ti giom office in th e worl d, and bot h lll l'll would do just about anything to Wlll thi;, prin·. But th,H shouldn 't indudt• dr.1ggmg the n.mon thro ugh th e tnt.Jd . So ~n.iw up, gentlemen, .md ll't \ \Hit tlll ~ rt ll'\~ ll lm t bl'hind us. 'lo go o n whi11mg ,Hid ~~tll:nng L'Xl'll~1.:~ ~~ o nl y prulong.ir rg o ur l.llL'~t n. tllolu l ·nl ghtnun: . (f{. Sli.J!I'fl Lt.wis is tlltllfl~~i11.~ r~iirM Olti(l ~ i1f~ lc¥ l'uh/is/J u(~ c,.) · til .· ' IS YOUR J OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS 1-800-458-6844 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON UP Makeup may help us look better and feel better about ourselves, but in some cases . makeup may actually cause hea lth problems. Follow these tips to keep your makeup trom making you sick: · Avoid inhaling aerosol sprays or powders; if they are inhaled, they may cause lung damage. Never try to apply mascara while riding in a car. bus. train or plane. If you scratch your eye with a mascara wand. it could become infected and cause comeal ulcers. loss of eyelashes and even blindness. Avoid shaling makeup. Cosmetics become contaminated with bacteria the brush or applicator picks up from the ski n- and if you moisten brushes wilh saliva. the problem is much more severe. Washing yoi1r hands before using makeup wi ll help prevent exposing the makeup to bacteria. COAD f1wPIIpAl "From my understanding, the analysis, once completed and in place, can tremendously speed up grant processing times and retrieval of funds ,'' he added. "Leaders of the community will be working very closely with the organization during the collection of statistics and information so that a thorough assessment can be obtained to pinpoint Pomeroy's exact needs," Musser said. "This analysis will assist in · specifying what different kinds of businesses that are best suited for o ur area, and once identified, how to attract and keep them here ." Ac co rding to Musser, the needs analysis, which will cost around $10,000 to S15,000, is being offered free of charge by COAD and will be fund ed th rough a Rural Action . grant obtain ed by the organization _ Musser encouraged · surrounding communiti es, if not already m etnbers , to consider joining the Meigs EMS logs 10 calls CEN11'W. DISPATCH 5:24 am., Maples Apar1menls, assisl· ed by Syracuse, l..inaot1 Smith, Holzer Medical Cenler; 8:29 am., <Mirtlrook Nursilg Cereer, Nancy Kimes, HMC; 1:59 p.m., Suooess Road, Doris Deeler, O'Bieness Memorial Ho6pital; 4:16 p.m., WaliA Mail Street, motor vehicle accident, Lyle and Brook Clll- ni'dV!m, treated; . 4:42 p.m., South Third Street, Betty Hav.1ey, HMC; 7:05 p.m., Holzer Clinic, as · ted by Pomeroy, Thomaslucker, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11 :28 p.m., Homer H~. Judy Parson, HMC. POMEROY • 4:16 p.m., West Mail Street, motor vehicle accident; Pam Cunningham, Pleasant Vale; Hospital, At!Hef Hoover, treated. SYRACUSE 7:53p.m., Ohio 124, Nellie West, PVH. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:20 a.m., 00181 Road, M~dred McDaniel, HMC. COAD because of the importance of the organization's programs , which could benefit the entire populace of Meig1 County. "COAD also offers a variety of senior programs aimed at creating volunteer and job trairung opportunities for senior citizens in the region as well as childcare pro-grams that improve the quality of and increase the availability of child care related issues," he said. COAD has been in operation since 1971. !. I With Dr. Robert Holler QUESTION • I have a 42-year otd fr iend who has diabetc:s, but he IS very healthy, and he exercises . His doctor told him his cholesterol was good, yet he still had a heart attack. His LDL cholesterol was 130. Could diabetes have contributed 10 his heart attack even though his cholesterol levels were good? ANSWER Diabeles can dramatically increase your chance 01 · a bean attack or stroke, and may have very well been the culprit in your friend's case. Eight_y 'percent of diabetics die prematurely from either a heart altack or a stroke . Diabetics are at an increased risk of a heart attack or stroke due to several factors. They tend to have abnormal vessels, which increase blood pressure and increase the risk of clottmg disorders. Diabetics also produce a smaller, more dense, LDL chc;Jlesterol. which is more able to penetrate the vessels and lead· 10 a blood clol . Also, according to the American Diabetics Association guidelines, the LDL cbolestcrollevel in a diabetic should be less than 100. What appears to be a normal cholesterol level in a diabetic may in fact not be, since diabetics produce · a different type of cholesterol, which is more lethal. A nonnal blood test for cholesterol will not detect this more lethal type . At the Cholesterol Center, .I give extra special attention to diabetic patients and treat all the various risk factors including this newll discovered, more lethal LD cholesterol. I monitor all my diabetic patients closely, so together, we can significantly reduce their risk of premature death. Doctor Rob<rt Holl1y iJ the.artas only cholesterol specialist, or Athtrothrombotic Disease Specialist, which means he luu luzd sp_ecial training, and is an expert in lil•ntlfylng and treating all the Yarlous risk factors that ltad to a II tart attack or stroke. Doctor Hollty optrtJits the Roberl M. Holley Choloatorol Ctnllr, localld 111 Point P/o...,alll. , For answers to your medi<:al que&tlons about bean atta<:ka and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. Holley Choleslerol Center at the address below. Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7ie '1(. 'A·/1. I Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. jl!l ~(e" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 "lfMII•Iq ~~~,. n.lr '4/ r•• lltt..,.n,wl"' 2500 Jetferaon Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304·67.5-167.5 P4ltl atJv.,.tUI"W Good workers needed for Industrial cleaning, day and night shift available for SHORT TERM PROJECT. PERMANENT WORK AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED · INDIVIDUALS. PAID TRAINING. MUST PASS DRUG SCREEN. APPLY J.t:i PERSON AT THE Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . 445 Buckeye Hills Aoad Thurman, OH 45685 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, AT 10:00 A.M. GYOUSICK? To avoid eye infections or injury, remove all makeup before going to bed. Keep makeup containers closed tightly when not in use. To avoid destroying the preservatives. keep makeup out of the sunli ght Don't use eye cosmetics if you have an eye infection such as COI~un ct ivitis (pink eye). and throw away uny makeup you were using when you first discovered the infection. Never add any liquid to. a product unless the instructions tell you lo. Throw away any makeup if the color changes or an odor develops. Preservatives can dCb'Tade over lime and may not be able to fight" bacteria. Smwn:: U. S. Rx)(/ 1.md Drug Admini...tmtiou O:nrer for Footl &l/t!f) ' (md App/i(!,/ Nurrttion · j Heart Mattezoa... Mu•t bring rwo ID ~• wh•n applying (drllnr'• llc•n.. or · •r•r. ID 11nd SS Cllrd or birth cartlncata). · . I f4~~JUGENESIS I~~ Munungron Hospital " _.. Pleasant Yall•vHoslml Hns(llral s,stern St Mary'• Hospital ·'"" ·• �Page A6 • &unbap t!l:tmtl ·&rnllntl Bush goes to court to halt recount as Gore seeks more votes NATIONAL BRIEFS Bandage covers infection AUS riN. Texas (A P) - George W Bush sported a bandage Fnday to cover an .1rea abow hts nght cheek wh1ch WJS treated for a boil. ·· t got a little mfection. just an mfectton,"' Bush told reporters during a brtef ne-ws (Onft;rcnce. H1s commtlllicatiOil'\ director, Karen Hughes , !'~did the Texas gov- ernor dew! oped "some sort of boil"" ami had a doctor ex.uninc the r~d. Sunday, November 12, 2000' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV inflamed :m:a. "We 'rl' not ' Ll'rtam what caused it, nuybt: an mgrown hair," sh e 'aid, adding thJt ""1t', not a pleasmg stght. It's a large bump."" Bush fiN nonc,·d the sore during the bst days of the campaign, wh,·n tt becJnte 'ore, Hughes sa1d. The spot grew larger after Bush exercised, she ~Jili. · The doctor ,ld\'i"·d Bush to use he,lt i·ompresses until the boil drains. Hughc"' ~.ud the !:!ovt'rnor may also be lakmg Jn .mob tone rn rnluce the swellm~ . · Pilofs sentence reduced HUIUB UR r FIELD, Fla. (A P) - Citing .1 statute ofh nmanom, a lmltr.1ry JUdge h.h dtsmt,~ed ch tld molL·~t.mon Ch.1rg~:~ dg,un~t .111 A1r Fon.:c ptlot ntll'l.' h~llltm.~d for .1 hc:liCl)pt~·r n.·scw:. Th~· A1r Fore ~.· ~ .11d th~..· ;,c,;vc:n-yl..':u·, six-month s~·nr~.·nce tOr Col. J.une"' StU.., .tho w.J . . rcdul-cd rn rwo yt'.JP. b,- LL Gc:II. CJ,Jy B.1iley, (AI') George W Bush's campaign went to federal court in Flonda on Saturday, determined ro block Democratic requests for hand recounts of votes of portions of the state that holds the key ro th e 2000 presidential election . Former Secretary of State James A. Baker III said the Republican s had acted " to preserve the integrity and th e co nsisten cy and the equality and finality" of Tuesday's close vote between the Texas gove rnor and Vice Several hours later, Bush told reporters 'Ill his Texas ranch, "we're all m limbo" given the uncertainty surrounding the election. As Baker did earlier, he said the GOP sJ.ljt would be withdrawn if the Gore campaisn backed off of its demand for hand recounw. • "It would be good for this country tp have this election over so that the new administration can do the people's business," Bush said. President AI Gore. Within moments of Baker's announcement in Tallahassee, Gore's spokesman, Chris Lehane, accused the GOP presidential candtdate of trying "to use every legal meam available, including lawyers and court injunctiom, to block the speedy and accu rate count of Florid> votes. We are confident that Americans will reject Mr. Bush's arrogant stance and will demand a full fair and accurate counting of Florida's votes." Opponents of memorial site see new threat to National Mall WASHINGTON (AP) Opponents of placmg a World War II memorial on the National Mall aimed their fire Friday at a plan to build rwo hdicoptcr pads on the Washington Monmnl"m gmunds. The proposed h e~copte r p.tds would n.:.·pbcc those now on [he site neJr the Lillcoln Ml"lllori.Il that i~ to be occupied by the new monument. The pad! are used for arrivals and departun:s of domestic and foreign VIPS. "First they rake the Lincoln Memorial. Ne"~ d1ey rake the Washington Monument," Judy Scott Feldman. co-chair of the National CoalitioJ1 to Save our Mall, told reporters and about 30 sympathizers g:>thered to protest tbe plans Friday. Her group contends the proposed World War II monumenr would hinder views of both the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monun1ent. The l'rotest took place on the eve of Saturday's ceremonial ground- breaking for the World War II Memorial, scheduled to coinci~e with Veterans Day Despite the groundbreaking, Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt will not issue a building perniit until the National Capital Planning Comnllision rules on son.1e elements of the design at a meeting Dec. 14. wh~,., L)\'Crturn~..· d th~.· tlH)kq,ltion l:~>ll\'llthlll~ . B.uk~·. \.·tmlltl.lllLkr t)t - the Air Ft,rcc SpL·n.ll Opcr.Hinn~ Co mm .md.nt~..·d .1 tl:dn.1l .tppdlJIL' Jcn..,Iun dlJt nuht.uy pn~onnd must bt· tncd tl Jr ~...:\. \.'T lllll..'' .1g.un ... t mtnor .. utH.i~..·r 1() within fi,·c Yl'.HS of rhc .tlk·t!;l'd .In-. _ , SJlb. -th. ,, -,1~ .ll..dl~l..·d uf fondlmg t\H) gtds ,,.h1k .lt Scott Ai r Force B.ISL'. Ill.. fmm 1'>SS through 1<.N~ ..md of fondlmg one of thl· g1rl.., \vhdc .lt Hurlburr Ill 11)9 -L Those d1.trge~ werl' di..,nusscd. llr: w.t~ nor Ill\'l'Stq;.ttt·d until b st y~..·.1r. with ~ fr:nuk l6 or over, I\I,Jklllg .1 i:thc ut1i l' t.II ~t.lt~menr .llld umJ~ ct unbecoming an otfa(Cr tOr h.wing: .111 unprofcssimul rd.ltiOnship with his secret,try. B.uky .tlso uphdd Sills' dt>nnS>.Ii from the Air Force. Sills ll'li the 191)-l- rc..,cue of \IX ~t'.Im~n who h.1d .1bandonl'd their sinktng ~hip 111 .1 ~torm otT lcdand. H~ .md h1s two h,.'lic op tcr c r~ws rccci\"L'd t he M.1cK.1y Trophy fOr the- A1r Forc,·'s most m eritorious Sill, TL'tl.l.llll"- com· t~..· tt...·\.1 <}f tndcc~..·nt .Kts tl1ght of that w.1r. Tests show stronger immunity C HARLOTTESVILLE , Va. (AP) Promisc uous species of monkeys appt'ar to have stronger immune syste m s than less-active m1 es, rcse.Jrchero; ~.ty. ''The most scxuJ tl y ::lctJvc: speci es of primates may have evolved dcv:1tcd tmmune systems as a defense mech anism against disease,"' s3ld Cha rl es Nunn. a Unl\·ermy ofVirgmra biology researcher who led the study, pub!tshed in the !.rest issue of the JOUrnal Sctence. Nunn and colleagues studied 20 years of data on 41 primate spenes from zoos around the world. They fou nd that the most promiscuous hJvc h1gh levels of basal whtte blood cells, th e body's first defense against iniection. Monogamous species, like the whitehanded grbbon or Ttti monkey, have lower levels. Other risk factor~ for diseas~ - such as crowded livmg conditions or co ntact with other germs - had litde effect on immune respo nse, sa id co-amhor John Gmleman. a biology professo r. Humans have white blood cdl co unts similar m tho~ e 111 pmnqr- Tobacco c.::ompanies try for settlement NEW YORK (AP) - atio ns by two wba cco co mpamt's to reach a nationwide ~cttlement ' make luxury affordable! These ca(S are loaded with options. Power seat, power windows, door locks, keyless entry, leather Interior, cassette plus CD lplayltr. Aluminum sport wheels. 12,000 to 18,000 low miles. $25,227 MSRP From ... S1J 00 ago. l-k .1ho noted th.lt the stu dy looks at total wlute cells bu t doesn 't cx.munL' chr:1r .tbiln-y to tight infection. Domain list narrowing NEW YORK (A I') - Ad\'isef'- to an Internet naming nrg.1111Za tion n.HTm\·ed r~conm1cnd.1tlons for nt!\V domain n:nues Friday. by drop pmg ".kt d\ ... " xxx" Jnd other proposals as 1111\\'orkablc. Althou gh nonbindin g. the reco mml'ndatinn '> ~hnuld orry a lot of wc1ght with bo.trd Int:mbers of the Internet Corporation for AsSigne d Nam<'' an d Numbers. But Mike Robem, ICANN'S chief executive. warned that the board co uld ianore the \advice and even b orda m ort· n::..,can:h on propos:~ls recomme nd ed for rl·jecnon. Addmg ..,uffixes to the !mer net IS Jkin to addtng area codes to the national phone system to accommodate the growmg number of custornr..'rs. Without :1 Buy a NOKIA phone for a a.nd:.you could be ·to the,r, workable na ming structu re, lm crnct users cou ld have trouble finding Web sites . Thre e su Aixes exiSt for ge necol use: .com , .net jnd .org: . And .com is gettin g qowded . with m o r~? thiln 24 million regisrranon . . . IC ANN could nuke i t~ p1 rb as early as Thursday at its annual me etmg in Marin,t del Rey. Ca lif. New suffixes cou ld be in· use by mid-2001 ar\d would be the tim nlaJOr additions Si nce the 1980s. The advJSers - c1ght people selected for rh etr tec hni cal. business and legal ~xpertt\t: - recommended aga in st se ttmg up a ch3nnel I for ktds bccau sr..· of potential difficulties determimng who cou nts a~ kids and what content should be O K for them. T hey also rejected J .xxx for adu lt content, >aying adult sites would not h:t\'C bl.'en required to only use such a suffix. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man threw a co rro sive chem1 cal Nokia 252C 111 subway, po!tce satd. · Ayalnesh Abay, a 44-year-old w1dow with five children, suffered burns to the fa ce and chest, and authorlttes said she could lose her eyes. She was hsted 111 critical but stable conditio n Friday. The assatl.!nt Jpproached .Abay's downtown ncws;tand as the cvemng rush hour began Thursday and flung a whitish-yellow sub'itance beltevc d to be lye Ly~ . used 111 makmg products such as soap r oll1L' n iT. I , I Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. (7401702 -4872 (;Joh,ll Po .., ltJOlllll g S y~ tl' lll \,1tl' lht l' llltn or bH 011 Fnd,ly A Bo l'lllL!; lkl r.1 mc kee (,lrned the S·f1 mtl ll on ..,,uell tte .rhr<HIL':h ' . Jll 0 \ ' L'I'(,l ~ ( \ k\· \hortJ\- .Jil.LT I HH l !l. I fh c ()rbJtJn g (;P\ nd\\nrk . opn.n cJ b" til \.' A"1r I orcc. pro\'1<-k' In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Weier 17 401779-6999 pr~'l l ' l' usee Wal·Mart KIOsk •l llPthn n.J\"Ig.lt io n ,.i.lr.l to m1hury .) n~,.l l t\" Ih .tn tt \L'l' ' ,noun d rh e wo rld tiJkc r.., , hll.ltl'r.., .1nd othl'I o utdoo r-, t' nth \ hJ .t.., t~ n ' pttn l' h- u~ l: h.tnd..: held (;ps un i t ~ ·ro fitid thc1r \\'IY Jh ~.,· il l:\\.' -..lt ~o: lhte \\'Il l rt•pLl cc !ll il' ot til L· o L.k r Jnodel-. lit e LI...t GPS l:wn ch \\',1\ 111 Julv. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande men's basketball team open their home schedtile Mon- day. The Redmen play host to Pikeville (Ky.) ar 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Areria. Rio Grande enters the game 20 after winning the Cam-Am Tournament at Ottawa, Ontario last weekend. Freshman forward Mike Marshall leads the Redmen with 16 points per game and 25 rebounds in the first two games. The Redmen play host to the Bevo Francis Classic beginning Friday. SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) - Nick Price is bracing himself for a fall. Despite leading for the first two rounds of the American Express Championship, Price knows he's doing a balancing act in the shifting winds of the Valderrama Golf C lub, "It's kind of like walking a tightrope a lot of the time," said Price, who shot an even-par 72 Friday for a 9-under 135 and a two-shot lead over Japan's Hidemichi Tanaka, who had tile day's best round of 66. Padraig Harrington was a further shot back after a 72. Price dropped i 1 birdie putts for a 63 Thursdly with gentle sea breezes coming in off the M editerranean. On Friday, the win ds, twisted ·by the currents coming through the nearby Strait of Gibraltar, kicked up to 20-25 mph as Pri ce survived his only two bogeys on 15 and 18. Tanaka, the No. 3 money winner this year in Japan, eagled the par-S seventh. He also reacted like an ordinary ·golf fan w hen asked about playing in a tournament with Tiger Woods, saying, "1 want his autograph." . Defending champio n Woods and Scotsman Colin Mont~ gomerie, who needs to win Sunday to have any chance of claiming his eighth straight European money title , got the biggest boosts Friday. Woods had the only bogey- free round in the 55-man field, shooting 3-under 69 to sit five shoes behind Pri ce in a group .at 4under with fell ow Americans Bob May (69) and Chris Perry (72). Woods would be even nearer the lead if he could master the 536-yard 17th, where he landed his approach - for the third consecutive time in the pond guarding the sloping gre en . Pennzoil event couldjump .1boord. ,. A. . hH.:vck p.nrol o tli c l'r. Sgt. Bnan Kmg . lJ<;ed lw; water hottlc to trv tu nml' rhL· chcmic.ll ;nny from Ab,ly·~ f.1 cc, but it \HJu!d no't fh c· A11 Fmn Lltlll ched Redmen to play host to Pikeville Park captures pole for Jnd dr:lin cleaner. can c 1use severe burns . As she shnr:kcd tn p.1m. offi Cers 111 a poltce crUiser c h ;l'>cd the attacker, but be Llll onto the subway, .111d It dcpartt•J before they ( Ai'f_ C:A:--.JAVF:RA J . Fl.1. (AJ>) - HIGHLIGHTS CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson football coach Tommy Bowden agreed to a three-year contract extension thmugh 2007 th at guarantees him at lea~t $1'. 1 million annually. :t n ewssrand owner's fa ce, severely burmn g her. then escaped onto a Navigation satellite launched SUNDAY's Bowden gets contract extension Attack bums news dealer Jackson Classic Piau 408 E. Huron (7401288-0016 Portomoulh Hil~op Center 2736 Scioto Trail 17401355·0058 Chillicothe . Gallipolis 2145 Eastern Avenue 1740 144t -1066 New BOlton U.S. Cel~lar Naw Boston Shol>!iihg Center . Waverly usee Wai-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 4010 Rhodes Ave. (7401456-8722 (7401947-006 9 Also, come and visit one of our Wai-Man locations: New Boston, jackson. For your convemence we have over 80 authorized agent locat1ons . Outside /consultants are available upon request. v' . • Page 81 Sund.y. Hovember ll . 1000 1 ily monog:unqus species, the rcsea rcht·rs said. jt:.'ffrcy Frellllgcr, .1 p rofes~or of microbioiGg)' .111d Illllllllnology at th e: Umn;rsit)' ol North CarolinJ. said the currebtiun between p rom 1 snn~y and htghl·r white blood cdl counts is interesting. but he c1u tm ncd that the . . w dy "Joc..,n 'r dt st.' ntangle c.1uscs and dfects." Nixon's letter to Lengyel, Page B2 Daily scoreboard, Page 83 Hunting rabbit and squirrel, Page B5 Ramirez enters the market, Page B6 Price holds lead in AmExevent Negoti- that would protect them against punitive damage claims h~vc broke n off, lawyers involved in the talks said. Lorillard Tobacco and Liggett Group have been in separate talks to settle hmnerom class-action cases pending before US. Distnct Judge Jack B. Weinstein in Brooklyn. The cases were brought on behalf of Sick sn10kers as well as by health insurers and union health funds seeking reimbursement for the smokers' medical treatment. ""We just couldn't come to terms," John Coale, a lawyer from Washington who represents some smokers who have sued the industry, said Friday. · He said the talks with both tobacco makers ended a few days - Inside:. HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) Steve Park captured his secon d pole of the season in the opening round . of qualifying ior the Pennzoil 400 at Hom es te adMiami Raceway. Park, the final Winston , C up driver on th e track , zipped around the nearly flat l 1/2-m ile oval at 15 6.440 mph , slightly faster than Ri cky Rudd and points leader Bobby Labonte . ••••• Watch for th e S\l)1day TimesSentinel this winter for all the best coverage of ·boys and girls sc holastic li asketball. Nehlen wins 200 in two OTs wvu beats Rutgers 31-24 DUBLIN, Ohio Galli a Soccer Club team ope ned its season with seve nth minute. Th e Clams sco red tw o goals in the 14th and 15th minutes, before Brian Gor don tied it for GSC at thl· 16th minu\e with a goal fr o m the 2-point lin e. The C lams, though , took .1 5-3 le ad int o h alftim e. Down fi-3 at th e ,3 1st minute, Antti Tapola sank on in on a n assist from Gordon . Gordon then scored an unassi sted goal and a 2 poinr goal to ti e the game at ' 6-all. At the 48th minut e of th e contest, Gordon, on an assist by Tapola, boot e d in th e game winning with only three seco nds left. Tapola made ·1 2 saves for GSC in the first h alf, while Nick Fisco made eight stop s in th e seco nd h alf. In the seco nd match of the day, Pohlman got things the overtime. Two delay of g:>me penalties left West Virginia with a fourth- and-15 on its first Please - Nehlen, Pllp .Bl :~~>~·l The U- I k a pair of wins at the Soccer First indoor sbccer com ~ plcx. In rh e .first match, they de feated the Columbusbased " B ea rded Clams," 8-7 . After the Clams opened th e scoring with a goal in th e third minute of th e con t est, Gallia's Zac Po hlman hit the net with a n assist from Markus Richter in the PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP)Brad Lewis threw a 5- yard touchdown pass to Sean Berton in the second overtime as West Virginia gave Don N ehlen his 200th victory with a 31-24 win over Rutgers on Saturday. The Mountaineers (5-4, 33) made Nehlen, who is retiring at the end of the season, really sweat this one out. They blew a 17-0 fourth-quarter lead, had a late punt blocked to set up Rutgers' tying score, and then they had to convert a fourrh-and-15 play in the first overtime to stay in the game. The loss was heartbreaking for Rutgers (3-6, 0-6) which was trying to win one for Terry Shea, w ho resigned last week effective at the end of the season, The Scarlet Knights tied it on Steve Barone's partiall y tipped 26-yard field goal on the final play of the fourth quarter, and bey ·took the lead on Mike McMahon's 25-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Martin on the first · play over overtime possession. ~ Lewis, who didn't play most of the GSC opens season with wins CELEBRATION - West Virginia tight end Sean Berton (center) celebrates with Khori Ivy {8) and Terry Dixon after catc hing the game winning touchdown in the Mounatineers' 31-24 two overtime win over Rutgers Saturday. (AP) · OHIO SMALL COLLEGES Otterbein, Mount Union close with OAC wins BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Shane Rannebarger ran lor 252 yards and a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns while becoming Otterbein's career rush ing leader in a 30- 26 victory over Muskingum on Saturday. Otterbein (4-6, 3-6 Ohio Conference) overcame a 24-0 deficit late in the th ird quarter. Rannebarger, w h o carried 29 times, fin ished with 2,613 yards to break the school mark of 2,492 yards set by Don Malli ck froml991 to 1993. Jeff Morris completed 13-of-29 passes for 154 yards and three touchdo\"ns for Muskingum (4-6, 3- 6) while becoming the Muskies' leader in career passing yardage. Morris hit John Bullard on TD passes of 7 and 42 yards and Jeremy Abney on a 14yarder as the M uskies built their load .' The Cardinals came ba ck on Aaron Powell's touchdown passes covering 42 yards· to Joe Simmons and 9 yards .to Jeff Gibbs and a Brett Dorsett fie ld goal rhat drew t hem to 24- 17. . ' Rannebarger then scored 011 ·a 2-yard run with 4:38 left and a 62-yard run with 2:22 left. Ohio Northern 68, Marietta 27 Jama l Robertson rmhed for 307 yards and K ored seven tp uChdowns - including a 74-yard kickofF return as Ohi o Northern beat Mari etta li8-27 on Saturday. Robertson carried 26 times to set school .marks for net yards. all-purpose yards (401), single-season rushing (1,664) a11d touchdowns in a b"'me. Robertson o utdueled Ma,.-iett a \ Ken - neth Sasu, who nonetheless piled up 229 rushing )'a rds on 34 ca rri~ s to become the OAC's all - time leading ground-gainer with 4,727 yards. He broke the previous 4,S 12 sd by Mari e tt~ 's D ante Brow11 w ith a 9--ya rd run on the sixth play of the game_ Mount Union 60, Heidelberg 7 Gary Smeck threw f1ve touc hd own passes as Mou11t Union beat H eidelberg h0-7 Saturday to copture its ninth strai~bt Ohio Conference ritle. mark {)f The Purple Ra idn"i have won 64 co n secutive n:.· gubr ..,caso n g;unes and SH co n sec utive conference games . sta rted , o n a~ assist from Tapo la, w ith a le ft- foo t ed goal in., th e eighth minut e a-; GSC went on to defeat another Columbus team. tht· Muffs, 8-7. With the match time s at 1-a ll , Gordon ripp e d in a two - point goal with an assisr fr o m Poh l man at the 14th minute. After another goal b y Gordon, Ni c k Fis co booted o n e 111 o n a penalty kick in the 3 -tth mrnute jllst moment s after being relieved o f hi s ·goa lie dutie s by Markus Richter . Tap o la made hi s seco nd goal o f the day off an ass ist by Fi ... co at the J9th minute to c·nd the GSC: sco ring . l-i "'co made n1nc saves Jnd Ri chte r added four saves. Th e Galli:t Soccer C lub playt.'d two m<H ches Saturd.1y at Soccer First field 111 Dubli n . Bobcats Teammates remember news of crash get past Falcons · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ri ch Taglang missed the bus rid e to th e airport. Nate Ruflin gave up his seat on th e t e;~ m BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Matt Weikert blocked a punt for a safety that provided the margin as Ohio beat Bowling Gre en 23-21 on Saturday. Ohio (6-4, 4-3) won despite having almost as many passes interc epted (one) as it co mpl eted (two). Each team returned an int erc eption for a touchdown. Ohio's Art Adams return ed an Andy Sahm pass I 0 yards to de the score at 7-7 in the fir5t qllarter. Tho Falcons' Kh ary Campbell had a 28-yard interception return for a t ouc hdown that tied the score at 21 in tht' third quarter. The Bobcats, who outru shed the Falcons 277- 1ll2, also pi cked up points on runs of I I yards by Jamel Patterson and 8 yards by Raynald R ay. Ohio's Dontrelle Jackso n completed 2-of-12 passes for 17 yards and ran nine times for 39 yards. plane. Ed Car ter was in Texas for his father's funeraL They should have beei1 on . Marshall 's return flrght · fro m North Carolina on that day 30 years ago. Instead they were spared, left to think for the rest of their lives about the worst di sas ter in U.S . sports hi story. Thirty-six football players and 39 coaches, ·administrato rs, co mmunity leaders, fans and crew di ed when the team's ch artered jCt cras h ed ar 7:37 p.m. on Nov. 14, 1970, into a hill just short of Tri-State Airport in rain and log. A month befi1re, a plan e t::arry- ing the Wichita State football te am crashed itl Colorado, killing 31 p eopl e, includin g 14 players. The football program was discontinued i'n I986. Marshall. which hadn't had a w inmn g sc:tson since 1904, easily could h ave done the same. It didn't. It co uldn 't. "Some of IJ1Y fri ends di ed so that something great co uld come about,'' Ruffin sa id . . The Thundering Herd was 3-6 in coac h R.i ck Tolley's seco nd year when they' prepored to play PAINFUL MEMORIES -The remains of an engine from the Marshall University football team's plane were scatterd along the hillside after the November 14,1970 crash which killed 75 players, coaches, and supporters just outside Huntington's Tri-State Airport. (AP) · East Caro lm a in Greenville, N.C . -- nor did we care to find o u t rodio, if he had heard anything R.uflin , .1 defensive back ;md co- who got .1dded to the trip.'' ltul~ .lbout th ~.· te,lm·~ return. captain. had an ann inJurv bur tin ....nd. " H e said, ' I heard somet hing was suppose d to make the trip, Left bt:hind in Huntington, about a pldlW cmsh,"' llutlin said. At tlll' last minute, he and ,t R utlin went to a theater that Sat- '' It wa'i the ri ght time, th e right few nther lllJUred pl.-~yl-'r"' were urd.ty .iltel'noon to wa H for hh pi.Kt' !Hld the right· t eam.'' told th.lt sc hool boosters wou ld tl';lllllll ,ltL''I to rdurn. 1h· he.1dcd H.mhing outside, Rut1in take their pi.Kt' on the plane . h,trk our tn till' lobby and "'ked bumped into a player who lw l ''To this date, we didn't know th e theater- OW ll L"T, who h.1J :1 Please see Marshall, Page 81 �Page A6 • &unbap t!l:tmtl ·&rnllntl Bush goes to court to halt recount as Gore seeks more votes NATIONAL BRIEFS Bandage covers infection AUS riN. Texas (A P) - George W Bush sported a bandage Fnday to cover an .1rea abow hts nght cheek wh1ch WJS treated for a boil. ·· t got a little mfection. just an mfectton,"' Bush told reporters during a brtef ne-ws (Onft;rcnce. H1s commtlllicatiOil'\ director, Karen Hughes , !'~did the Texas gov- ernor dew! oped "some sort of boil"" ami had a doctor ex.uninc the r~d. Sunday, November 12, 2000' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV inflamed :m:a. "We 'rl' not ' Ll'rtam what caused it, nuybt: an mgrown hair," sh e 'aid, adding thJt ""1t', not a pleasmg stght. It's a large bump."" Bush fiN nonc,·d the sore during the bst days of the campaign, wh,·n tt becJnte 'ore, Hughes sa1d. The spot grew larger after Bush exercised, she ~Jili. · The doctor ,ld\'i"·d Bush to use he,lt i·ompresses until the boil drains. Hughc"' ~.ud the !:!ovt'rnor may also be lakmg Jn .mob tone rn rnluce the swellm~ . · Pilofs sentence reduced HUIUB UR r FIELD, Fla. (A P) - Citing .1 statute ofh nmanom, a lmltr.1ry JUdge h.h dtsmt,~ed ch tld molL·~t.mon Ch.1rg~:~ dg,un~t .111 A1r Fon.:c ptlot ntll'l.' h~llltm.~d for .1 hc:liCl)pt~·r n.·scw:. Th~· A1r Fore ~.· ~ .11d th~..· ;,c,;vc:n-yl..':u·, six-month s~·nr~.·nce tOr Col. J.une"' StU.., .tho w.J . . rcdul-cd rn rwo yt'.JP. b,- LL Gc:II. CJ,Jy B.1iley, (AI') George W Bush's campaign went to federal court in Flonda on Saturday, determined ro block Democratic requests for hand recounts of votes of portions of the state that holds the key ro th e 2000 presidential election . Former Secretary of State James A. Baker III said the Republican s had acted " to preserve the integrity and th e co nsisten cy and the equality and finality" of Tuesday's close vote between the Texas gove rnor and Vice Several hours later, Bush told reporters 'Ill his Texas ranch, "we're all m limbo" given the uncertainty surrounding the election. As Baker did earlier, he said the GOP sJ.ljt would be withdrawn if the Gore campaisn backed off of its demand for hand recounw. • "It would be good for this country tp have this election over so that the new administration can do the people's business," Bush said. President AI Gore. Within moments of Baker's announcement in Tallahassee, Gore's spokesman, Chris Lehane, accused the GOP presidential candtdate of trying "to use every legal meam available, including lawyers and court injunctiom, to block the speedy and accu rate count of Florid> votes. We are confident that Americans will reject Mr. Bush's arrogant stance and will demand a full fair and accurate counting of Florida's votes." Opponents of memorial site see new threat to National Mall WASHINGTON (AP) Opponents of placmg a World War II memorial on the National Mall aimed their fire Friday at a plan to build rwo hdicoptcr pads on the Washington Monmnl"m gmunds. The proposed h e~copte r p.tds would n.:.·pbcc those now on [he site neJr the Lillcoln Ml"lllori.Il that i~ to be occupied by the new monument. The pad! are used for arrivals and departun:s of domestic and foreign VIPS. "First they rake the Lincoln Memorial. Ne"~ d1ey rake the Washington Monument," Judy Scott Feldman. co-chair of the National CoalitioJ1 to Save our Mall, told reporters and about 30 sympathizers g:>thered to protest tbe plans Friday. Her group contends the proposed World War II monumenr would hinder views of both the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monun1ent. The l'rotest took place on the eve of Saturday's ceremonial ground- breaking for the World War II Memorial, scheduled to coinci~e with Veterans Day Despite the groundbreaking, Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt will not issue a building perniit until the National Capital Planning Comnllision rules on son.1e elements of the design at a meeting Dec. 14. wh~,., L)\'Crturn~..· d th~.· tlH)kq,ltion l:~>ll\'llthlll~ . B.uk~·. \.·tmlltl.lllLkr t)t - the Air Ft,rcc SpL·n.ll Opcr.Hinn~ Co mm .md.nt~..·d .1 tl:dn.1l .tppdlJIL' Jcn..,Iun dlJt nuht.uy pn~onnd must bt· tncd tl Jr ~...:\. \.'T lllll..'' .1g.un ... t mtnor .. utH.i~..·r 1() within fi,·c Yl'.HS of rhc .tlk·t!;l'd .In-. _ , SJlb. -th. ,, -,1~ .ll..dl~l..·d uf fondlmg t\H) gtds ,,.h1k .lt Scott Ai r Force B.ISL'. Ill.. fmm 1'>SS through 1<.N~ ..md of fondlmg one of thl· g1rl.., \vhdc .lt Hurlburr Ill 11)9 -L Those d1.trge~ werl' di..,nusscd. llr: w.t~ nor Ill\'l'Stq;.ttt·d until b st y~..·.1r. with ~ fr:nuk l6 or over, I\I,Jklllg .1 i:thc ut1i l' t.II ~t.lt~menr .llld umJ~ ct unbecoming an otfa(Cr tOr h.wing: .111 unprofcssimul rd.ltiOnship with his secret,try. B.uky .tlso uphdd Sills' dt>nnS>.Ii from the Air Force. Sills ll'li the 191)-l- rc..,cue of \IX ~t'.Im~n who h.1d .1bandonl'd their sinktng ~hip 111 .1 ~torm otT lcdand. H~ .md h1s two h,.'lic op tcr c r~ws rccci\"L'd t he M.1cK.1y Trophy fOr the- A1r Forc,·'s most m eritorious Sill, TL'tl.l.llll"- com· t~..· tt...·\.1 <}f tndcc~..·nt .Kts tl1ght of that w.1r. Tests show stronger immunity C HARLOTTESVILLE , Va. (AP) Promisc uous species of monkeys appt'ar to have stronger immune syste m s than less-active m1 es, rcse.Jrchero; ~.ty. ''The most scxuJ tl y ::lctJvc: speci es of primates may have evolved dcv:1tcd tmmune systems as a defense mech anism against disease,"' s3ld Cha rl es Nunn. a Unl\·ermy ofVirgmra biology researcher who led the study, pub!tshed in the !.rest issue of the JOUrnal Sctence. Nunn and colleagues studied 20 years of data on 41 primate spenes from zoos around the world. They fou nd that the most promiscuous hJvc h1gh levels of basal whtte blood cells, th e body's first defense against iniection. Monogamous species, like the whitehanded grbbon or Ttti monkey, have lower levels. Other risk factor~ for diseas~ - such as crowded livmg conditions or co ntact with other germs - had litde effect on immune respo nse, sa id co-amhor John Gmleman. a biology professo r. Humans have white blood cdl co unts similar m tho~ e 111 pmnqr- Tobacco c.::ompanies try for settlement NEW YORK (AP) - atio ns by two wba cco co mpamt's to reach a nationwide ~cttlement ' make luxury affordable! These ca(S are loaded with options. Power seat, power windows, door locks, keyless entry, leather Interior, cassette plus CD lplayltr. Aluminum sport wheels. 12,000 to 18,000 low miles. $25,227 MSRP From ... S1J 00 ago. l-k .1ho noted th.lt the stu dy looks at total wlute cells bu t doesn 't cx.munL' chr:1r .tbiln-y to tight infection. Domain list narrowing NEW YORK (A I') - Ad\'isef'- to an Internet naming nrg.1111Za tion n.HTm\·ed r~conm1cnd.1tlons for nt!\V domain n:nues Friday. by drop pmg ".kt d\ ... " xxx" Jnd other proposals as 1111\\'orkablc. Althou gh nonbindin g. the reco mml'ndatinn '> ~hnuld orry a lot of wc1ght with bo.trd Int:mbers of the Internet Corporation for AsSigne d Nam<'' an d Numbers. But Mike Robem, ICANN'S chief executive. warned that the board co uld ianore the \advice and even b orda m ort· n::..,can:h on propos:~ls recomme nd ed for rl·jecnon. Addmg ..,uffixes to the !mer net IS Jkin to addtng area codes to the national phone system to accommodate the growmg number of custornr..'rs. Without :1 Buy a NOKIA phone for a a.nd:.you could be ·to the,r, workable na ming structu re, lm crnct users cou ld have trouble finding Web sites . Thre e su Aixes exiSt for ge necol use: .com , .net jnd .org: . And .com is gettin g qowded . with m o r~? thiln 24 million regisrranon . . . IC ANN could nuke i t~ p1 rb as early as Thursday at its annual me etmg in Marin,t del Rey. Ca lif. New suffixes cou ld be in· use by mid-2001 ar\d would be the tim nlaJOr additions Si nce the 1980s. The advJSers - c1ght people selected for rh etr tec hni cal. business and legal ~xpertt\t: - recommended aga in st se ttmg up a ch3nnel I for ktds bccau sr..· of potential difficulties determimng who cou nts a~ kids and what content should be O K for them. T hey also rejected J .xxx for adu lt content, >aying adult sites would not h:t\'C bl.'en required to only use such a suffix. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man threw a co rro sive chem1 cal Nokia 252C 111 subway, po!tce satd. · Ayalnesh Abay, a 44-year-old w1dow with five children, suffered burns to the fa ce and chest, and authorlttes said she could lose her eyes. She was hsted 111 critical but stable conditio n Friday. The assatl.!nt Jpproached .Abay's downtown ncws;tand as the cvemng rush hour began Thursday and flung a whitish-yellow sub'itance beltevc d to be lye Ly~ . used 111 makmg products such as soap r oll1L' n iT. I , I Chillicothe U.S. Cellular 750 Western Ave. (7401702 -4872 (;Joh,ll Po .., ltJOlllll g S y~ tl' lll \,1tl' lht l' llltn or bH 011 Fnd,ly A Bo l'lllL!; lkl r.1 mc kee (,lrned the S·f1 mtl ll on ..,,uell tte .rhr<HIL':h ' . Jll 0 \ ' L'I'(,l ~ ( \ k\· \hortJ\- .Jil.LT I HH l !l. I fh c ()rbJtJn g (;P\ nd\\nrk . opn.n cJ b" til \.' A"1r I orcc. pro\'1<-k' In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Weier 17 401779-6999 pr~'l l ' l' usee Wal·Mart KIOsk •l llPthn n.J\"Ig.lt io n ,.i.lr.l to m1hury .) n~,.l l t\" Ih .tn tt \L'l' ' ,noun d rh e wo rld tiJkc r.., , hll.ltl'r.., .1nd othl'I o utdoo r-, t' nth \ hJ .t.., t~ n ' pttn l' h- u~ l: h.tnd..: held (;ps un i t ~ ·ro fitid thc1r \\'IY Jh ~.,· il l:\\.' -..lt ~o: lhte \\'Il l rt•pLl cc !ll il' ot til L· o L.k r Jnodel-. lit e LI...t GPS l:wn ch \\',1\ 111 Julv. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande men's basketball team open their home schedtile Mon- day. The Redmen play host to Pikeville (Ky.) ar 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Areria. Rio Grande enters the game 20 after winning the Cam-Am Tournament at Ottawa, Ontario last weekend. Freshman forward Mike Marshall leads the Redmen with 16 points per game and 25 rebounds in the first two games. The Redmen play host to the Bevo Francis Classic beginning Friday. SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) - Nick Price is bracing himself for a fall. Despite leading for the first two rounds of the American Express Championship, Price knows he's doing a balancing act in the shifting winds of the Valderrama Golf C lub, "It's kind of like walking a tightrope a lot of the time," said Price, who shot an even-par 72 Friday for a 9-under 135 and a two-shot lead over Japan's Hidemichi Tanaka, who had tile day's best round of 66. Padraig Harrington was a further shot back after a 72. Price dropped i 1 birdie putts for a 63 Thursdly with gentle sea breezes coming in off the M editerranean. On Friday, the win ds, twisted ·by the currents coming through the nearby Strait of Gibraltar, kicked up to 20-25 mph as Pri ce survived his only two bogeys on 15 and 18. Tanaka, the No. 3 money winner this year in Japan, eagled the par-S seventh. He also reacted like an ordinary ·golf fan w hen asked about playing in a tournament with Tiger Woods, saying, "1 want his autograph." . Defending champio n Woods and Scotsman Colin Mont~ gomerie, who needs to win Sunday to have any chance of claiming his eighth straight European money title , got the biggest boosts Friday. Woods had the only bogey- free round in the 55-man field, shooting 3-under 69 to sit five shoes behind Pri ce in a group .at 4under with fell ow Americans Bob May (69) and Chris Perry (72). Woods would be even nearer the lead if he could master the 536-yard 17th, where he landed his approach - for the third consecutive time in the pond guarding the sloping gre en . Pennzoil event couldjump .1boord. ,. A. . hH.:vck p.nrol o tli c l'r. Sgt. Bnan Kmg . lJ<;ed lw; water hottlc to trv tu nml' rhL· chcmic.ll ;nny from Ab,ly·~ f.1 cc, but it \HJu!d no't fh c· A11 Fmn Lltlll ched Redmen to play host to Pikeville Park captures pole for Jnd dr:lin cleaner. can c 1use severe burns . As she shnr:kcd tn p.1m. offi Cers 111 a poltce crUiser c h ;l'>cd the attacker, but be Llll onto the subway, .111d It dcpartt•J before they ( Ai'f_ C:A:--.JAVF:RA J . Fl.1. (AJ>) - HIGHLIGHTS CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson football coach Tommy Bowden agreed to a three-year contract extension thmugh 2007 th at guarantees him at lea~t $1'. 1 million annually. :t n ewssrand owner's fa ce, severely burmn g her. then escaped onto a Navigation satellite launched SUNDAY's Bowden gets contract extension Attack bums news dealer Jackson Classic Piau 408 E. Huron (7401288-0016 Portomoulh Hil~op Center 2736 Scioto Trail 17401355·0058 Chillicothe . Gallipolis 2145 Eastern Avenue 1740 144t -1066 New BOlton U.S. Cel~lar Naw Boston Shol>!iihg Center . Waverly usee Wai-Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 4010 Rhodes Ave. (7401456-8722 (7401947-006 9 Also, come and visit one of our Wai-Man locations: New Boston, jackson. For your convemence we have over 80 authorized agent locat1ons . Outside /consultants are available upon request. v' . • Page 81 Sund.y. Hovember ll . 1000 1 ily monog:unqus species, the rcsea rcht·rs said. jt:.'ffrcy Frellllgcr, .1 p rofes~or of microbioiGg)' .111d Illllllllnology at th e: Umn;rsit)' ol North CarolinJ. said the currebtiun between p rom 1 snn~y and htghl·r white blood cdl counts is interesting. but he c1u tm ncd that the . . w dy "Joc..,n 'r dt st.' ntangle c.1uscs and dfects." Nixon's letter to Lengyel, Page B2 Daily scoreboard, Page 83 Hunting rabbit and squirrel, Page B5 Ramirez enters the market, Page B6 Price holds lead in AmExevent Negoti- that would protect them against punitive damage claims h~vc broke n off, lawyers involved in the talks said. Lorillard Tobacco and Liggett Group have been in separate talks to settle hmnerom class-action cases pending before US. Distnct Judge Jack B. Weinstein in Brooklyn. The cases were brought on behalf of Sick sn10kers as well as by health insurers and union health funds seeking reimbursement for the smokers' medical treatment. ""We just couldn't come to terms," John Coale, a lawyer from Washington who represents some smokers who have sued the industry, said Friday. · He said the talks with both tobacco makers ended a few days - Inside:. HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) Steve Park captured his secon d pole of the season in the opening round . of qualifying ior the Pennzoil 400 at Hom es te adMiami Raceway. Park, the final Winston , C up driver on th e track , zipped around the nearly flat l 1/2-m ile oval at 15 6.440 mph , slightly faster than Ri cky Rudd and points leader Bobby Labonte . ••••• Watch for th e S\l)1day TimesSentinel this winter for all the best coverage of ·boys and girls sc holastic li asketball. Nehlen wins 200 in two OTs wvu beats Rutgers 31-24 DUBLIN, Ohio Galli a Soccer Club team ope ned its season with seve nth minute. Th e Clams sco red tw o goals in the 14th and 15th minutes, before Brian Gor don tied it for GSC at thl· 16th minu\e with a goal fr o m the 2-point lin e. The C lams, though , took .1 5-3 le ad int o h alftim e. Down fi-3 at th e ,3 1st minute, Antti Tapola sank on in on a n assist from Gordon . Gordon then scored an unassi sted goal and a 2 poinr goal to ti e the game at ' 6-all. At the 48th minut e of th e contest, Gordon, on an assist by Tapola, boot e d in th e game winning with only three seco nds left. Tapola made ·1 2 saves for GSC in the first h alf, while Nick Fisco made eight stop s in th e seco nd h alf. In the seco nd match of the day, Pohlman got things the overtime. Two delay of g:>me penalties left West Virginia with a fourth- and-15 on its first Please - Nehlen, Pllp .Bl :~~>~·l The U- I k a pair of wins at the Soccer First indoor sbccer com ~ plcx. In rh e .first match, they de feated the Columbusbased " B ea rded Clams," 8-7 . After the Clams opened th e scoring with a goal in th e third minute of th e con t est, Gallia's Zac Po hlman hit the net with a n assist from Markus Richter in the PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP)Brad Lewis threw a 5- yard touchdown pass to Sean Berton in the second overtime as West Virginia gave Don N ehlen his 200th victory with a 31-24 win over Rutgers on Saturday. The Mountaineers (5-4, 33) made Nehlen, who is retiring at the end of the season, really sweat this one out. They blew a 17-0 fourth-quarter lead, had a late punt blocked to set up Rutgers' tying score, and then they had to convert a fourrh-and-15 play in the first overtime to stay in the game. The loss was heartbreaking for Rutgers (3-6, 0-6) which was trying to win one for Terry Shea, w ho resigned last week effective at the end of the season, The Scarlet Knights tied it on Steve Barone's partiall y tipped 26-yard field goal on the final play of the fourth quarter, and bey ·took the lead on Mike McMahon's 25-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Martin on the first · play over overtime possession. ~ Lewis, who didn't play most of the GSC opens season with wins CELEBRATION - West Virginia tight end Sean Berton (center) celebrates with Khori Ivy {8) and Terry Dixon after catc hing the game winning touchdown in the Mounatineers' 31-24 two overtime win over Rutgers Saturday. (AP) · OHIO SMALL COLLEGES Otterbein, Mount Union close with OAC wins BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Shane Rannebarger ran lor 252 yards and a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns while becoming Otterbein's career rush ing leader in a 30- 26 victory over Muskingum on Saturday. Otterbein (4-6, 3-6 Ohio Conference) overcame a 24-0 deficit late in the th ird quarter. Rannebarger, w h o carried 29 times, fin ished with 2,613 yards to break the school mark of 2,492 yards set by Don Malli ck froml991 to 1993. Jeff Morris completed 13-of-29 passes for 154 yards and three touchdo\"ns for Muskingum (4-6, 3- 6) while becoming the Muskies' leader in career passing yardage. Morris hit John Bullard on TD passes of 7 and 42 yards and Jeremy Abney on a 14yarder as the M uskies built their load .' The Cardinals came ba ck on Aaron Powell's touchdown passes covering 42 yards· to Joe Simmons and 9 yards .to Jeff Gibbs and a Brett Dorsett fie ld goal rhat drew t hem to 24- 17. . ' Rannebarger then scored 011 ·a 2-yard run with 4:38 left and a 62-yard run with 2:22 left. Ohio Northern 68, Marietta 27 Jama l Robertson rmhed for 307 yards and K ored seven tp uChdowns - including a 74-yard kickofF return as Ohi o Northern beat Mari etta li8-27 on Saturday. Robertson carried 26 times to set school .marks for net yards. all-purpose yards (401), single-season rushing (1,664) a11d touchdowns in a b"'me. Robertson o utdueled Ma,.-iett a \ Ken - neth Sasu, who nonetheless piled up 229 rushing )'a rds on 34 ca rri~ s to become the OAC's all - time leading ground-gainer with 4,727 yards. He broke the previous 4,S 12 sd by Mari e tt~ 's D ante Brow11 w ith a 9--ya rd run on the sixth play of the game_ Mount Union 60, Heidelberg 7 Gary Smeck threw f1ve touc hd own passes as Mou11t Union beat H eidelberg h0-7 Saturday to copture its ninth strai~bt Ohio Conference ritle. mark {)f The Purple Ra idn"i have won 64 co n secutive n:.· gubr ..,caso n g;unes and SH co n sec utive conference games . sta rted , o n a~ assist from Tapo la, w ith a le ft- foo t ed goal in., th e eighth minut e a-; GSC went on to defeat another Columbus team. tht· Muffs, 8-7. With the match time s at 1-a ll , Gordon ripp e d in a two - point goal with an assisr fr o m Poh l man at the 14th minute. After another goal b y Gordon, Ni c k Fis co booted o n e 111 o n a penalty kick in the 3 -tth mrnute jllst moment s after being relieved o f hi s ·goa lie dutie s by Markus Richter . Tap o la made hi s seco nd goal o f the day off an ass ist by Fi ... co at the J9th minute to c·nd the GSC: sco ring . l-i "'co made n1nc saves Jnd Ri chte r added four saves. Th e Galli:t Soccer C lub playt.'d two m<H ches Saturd.1y at Soccer First field 111 Dubli n . Bobcats Teammates remember news of crash get past Falcons · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ri ch Taglang missed the bus rid e to th e airport. Nate Ruflin gave up his seat on th e t e;~ m BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Matt Weikert blocked a punt for a safety that provided the margin as Ohio beat Bowling Gre en 23-21 on Saturday. Ohio (6-4, 4-3) won despite having almost as many passes interc epted (one) as it co mpl eted (two). Each team returned an int erc eption for a touchdown. Ohio's Art Adams return ed an Andy Sahm pass I 0 yards to de the score at 7-7 in the fir5t qllarter. Tho Falcons' Kh ary Campbell had a 28-yard interception return for a t ouc hdown that tied the score at 21 in tht' third quarter. The Bobcats, who outru shed the Falcons 277- 1ll2, also pi cked up points on runs of I I yards by Jamel Patterson and 8 yards by Raynald R ay. Ohio's Dontrelle Jackso n completed 2-of-12 passes for 17 yards and ran nine times for 39 yards. plane. Ed Car ter was in Texas for his father's funeraL They should have beei1 on . Marshall 's return flrght · fro m North Carolina on that day 30 years ago. Instead they were spared, left to think for the rest of their lives about the worst di sas ter in U.S . sports hi story. Thirty-six football players and 39 coaches, ·administrato rs, co mmunity leaders, fans and crew di ed when the team's ch artered jCt cras h ed ar 7:37 p.m. on Nov. 14, 1970, into a hill just short of Tri-State Airport in rain and log. A month befi1re, a plan e t::arry- ing the Wichita State football te am crashed itl Colorado, killing 31 p eopl e, includin g 14 players. The football program was discontinued i'n I986. Marshall. which hadn't had a w inmn g sc:tson since 1904, easily could h ave done the same. It didn't. It co uldn 't. "Some of IJ1Y fri ends di ed so that something great co uld come about,'' Ruffin sa id . . The Thundering Herd was 3-6 in coac h R.i ck Tolley's seco nd year when they' prepored to play PAINFUL MEMORIES -The remains of an engine from the Marshall University football team's plane were scatterd along the hillside after the November 14,1970 crash which killed 75 players, coaches, and supporters just outside Huntington's Tri-State Airport. (AP) · East Caro lm a in Greenville, N.C . -- nor did we care to find o u t rodio, if he had heard anything R.uflin , .1 defensive back ;md co- who got .1dded to the trip.'' ltul~ .lbout th ~.· te,lm·~ return. captain. had an ann inJurv bur tin ....nd. " H e said, ' I heard somet hing was suppose d to make the trip, Left bt:hind in Huntington, about a pldlW cmsh,"' llutlin said. At tlll' last minute, he and ,t R utlin went to a theater that Sat- '' It wa'i the ri ght time, th e right few nther lllJUred pl.-~yl-'r"' were urd.ty .iltel'noon to wa H for hh pi.Kt' !Hld the right· t eam.'' told th.lt sc hool boosters wou ld tl';lllllll ,ltL''I to rdurn. 1h· he.1dcd H.mhing outside, Rut1in take their pi.Kt' on the plane . h,trk our tn till' lobby and "'ked bumped into a player who lw l ''To this date, we didn't know th e theater- OW ll L"T, who h.1J :1 Please see Marshall, Page 81 �Sunday, November 12,2000 Sunday, ,November 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Spartans take the Brees out of Purdue No. 20 Michigan rolls Michigan State stuns No.9 Boilermakers, 30-10 past Penn State, 33-11 BY M •SSOCYTEO PRESS E.Al>'T LANSING, Mich. (AP)TJ. Duckett ran fur 174 yank and a touchdown as Michigan Srate shocked No.9 Pwdue with a 30-10 victory Sarunlay. The Spartans (5-5, 2-5 Big Ten) kept their bowl-hopes alive, while the Boilermakers (7-3, 5-2) can still advaJ>-e to the Rose Bowl with.a VICtory next week at home against Indiana. Punlue 's Drew Brees was 26-of43 for 279 y.mh with one touchdown and three interceptions. M.Jclugan Srate's Jeff Smoker completed 12 of 23 passes for 195 yan:ls mth • couchdown ltld an intercepoon. Madug:m State kd the entire g-Jme and broke it open w1th twu IOurth-quarter touchdO\ms. Midug.m State led 15-3 at halfrune, but its lead look threaten<-d when Brees connected with Vinny Suwrbnd for • 68--yard touchdown )l2'S early in the third quarter co cut the deficit to 15-10. No. 2 Miami 35, Pittsburgh 7 Ken Dors<y threw two touchdown passes· and ran fur another score as No. 2 Mianti overcame a <low start to beat Pittsburgh 35-7 on Sarurday. Dors<y was sharp, completing 22 of 35 passes fur 264 yan:ls. So was Miami's defense, which focced three turnovers and held Antonio Bryant, the nation's leading receiver, to 31 yards on four catches. The Panthers (S-4, 2-3 Big East) moved the ball well in the first half, gaining 148 yan:ls. Bur John Turrnan Nehlen flomPapB1 second half, completed a 21yard pass to Phil Braxton to keeP. the Mountaineers alive, an<t Cooper Rego scored on a 9-yard threw two interceptions - includ- ing one that was returned for a scor<", which prevented Pittsburgh fiom scoring more than one touch- down. Turman's 4-yard TD pass to Kris Wdson in the second quarter gaw: · Pittsburgh a 7-fJ lead. The Hurricanes, though, scored 29 unanswered points after missing two good early scoring opportunities. Dorsey's 1-yml run ga"" Mianti (81, 5-0) a 13-7 halfume lead and started the scoring. Toledo 31, Ball St. 3 Tavares Bolden threw two touchdmm passes to Mel Long and Toledo had the ball for 14 \12 ntinuces less but did more with it in a 31-3 victory over Ball Stare on Sarurday. Cht"'-er Taylor carried 16 tim"' for 161 yan:ls and a rouchdmm, William Bratton added a short TD run and Todd France opened the scoring with a 32-y..rd field gnal for the Rockets (9-1, 5-1 Mid-American Conference). Despite piling up a 260--81 _adyantage in rushing yards, the Rockets had possession for just 22:48 to Ball State's 37:12. Toledo's final four touchdown driws took less than 4 ntinures apiece and the last two each took less than a ntinure. Ball State (4-fJ, 4-3) had more first dmvru (21-14) and ran 80 plays to Toledo's 54. Bolden completed just 6-of-19 passes for 82 yards and ran for 48 yan:ls on six carries. Long's only two catches of the day resulted in Scores ON THE RUN- Michigan State's T.J. Duckett runs away from Purdue covering 25 and 8 yan:ls. defenders during the Spartans 30·10 win over the Boliermakers Sat· urday at Lansing, Mich. (AP) ... ) run on the next play. Lewis hit Khori Ivy with a 16yard pass on a third-and-8 play from the 23 on West Virginia's second overtime possession, a reception that extended Ivy's school and conference record for at least one catch co 37 games. Berton caught the game-winning touchdown on a rhird-and-5 play by just keeping his feet in the back of the end zone. McMahon and Martin connected on a 20-yard pass to get Rutgers to the Mountaineers' 5, bur the Scarlet Knights only gained 3 more yards warh McMahon's fourth-down pass to Josh Marshall seven-loss season in his 35 years with the Nirtany Lions. Henson completed 14 of 29 passes, but threw three interceptions, the first one snapping his streak of 193 tosses wathout a pick since October 1999 against Michigan Stare. Michigan topped 50 points in two of irs previous three games, bur struggled early Saturday before the offense warmed up, eventually rolling up 444 yards to Penn Stare's 408. The Wolverines trailed 3-0 after an opening quaner in which Henson misfired on his first seven passes for an offense that mustered JUSt 35 yards 32 by Thomas. ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AP) - Anthony Thomas ran for 111 yards on 35 carries and scored once, pa cing No. 20 Michigan to a 33-11 victory Saturday over Penn State and sending the N ittany Lions to their worst record in nearly 70 years. Drew Henson passed for 212 yards and two TDs to help Michigan (7-3, 5-2 Big Ten) drop Penn Stare (4-7, 3-4) to 'irs worst record since the Nittany Lions finished 2-5 in 1932. The loss - set up by blown Pl'nn State scoring chances that rncluded three missed field goals anJ a blocked field goa l - honded Joe Paterno his first McCann, Iowa shock 12thranked Northwestern IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Kyle M cCa nn threw two touchdown passes and ran . for another score and Iowa's defense bottled up Northwestern's potent offense as the Hawkeyes bear the 12thranked Wildcats 27-17 on Saturday. Iowa (3-8, 3-4 Big Ten) won consecutive gan1es for the first t1me since 1997 while holding Northwestern (7-3, 5-2) to 348 yards 109 below its conference-leading average of 486 yards. McCann made his second start of the season after leading the Hawkeyes to a 26-23 double- Hobbs falling incomplete. West V~rginia 's points in regulation ca m~ on a 49-yard interce ption return by Richard Bryant, a 3-yard run by Avon Cobourne and a 31 -yard field goal by Jon Ohlinger. Dennis Thomas, whose father and stepfather died last week, sco red on a IS-yard run and McMahon hit Mortin on 4- yard TD pass for Rutgers. Rurgers. wh1c h turned the ball over six times, scored 17 points in the fin o! 13:47 of the fourth quarter. Bt~ron e's game - t)'ing kick was set up when Bnan 1-Iohm:m n blocked .1 punt by bock up punt,•r Z.tch Anglin with 55 seco nd~ to play. givmg t hl· Sc a rl~.·t Kmght~ the ball ot the West Virgmra 2J. Rutgers got tht.· clune~.": to kil"k the field goal .lfter the nt1iCJ.1 ls rul ed tlut two s~:co nds were still kti: lfl tht• gJm(' \\'hl'll M il rtin rulll'J uut of buLimls aft er catch - overtime win agalnst Penn State last week. He completed 17 of 27 throws for 250 yards, including TD passes to Kahlil Hill and Kevin Kasper. Kasper caught five passes for I OS yards. His 29-yarder in the first quarter gave him 147 catches in his career, bettering the school record of 146 career receptions set by Ronnie Harmon (1982-85) and marched by Danan Hughes (1989-92). Nate Kaeding, who had four field goals against the Nirtany lions. had two against the Wild- TODAY'S SCOREBOARD rPREP FObaaau. 1 OHSAA High School Footb1ll Reglonel Semtfln1l Palrtngt F~ID4Y 'S RESULTS ~~lon4 C1n. Colerain 35, C1n. St Xa11ler 30 DIVISION II Region 5 Nl!es McKinley 21 . Avon Lake 20, OT Olmsted Falls 27, Brecksville Broad\llew His. 17 6 Akr. Buchtel-45. B'owling Green 13 Region Defiance 35, Green 14 Roglon 7 .Cots. St. Francis OeSates 28 , Cols. Brookhaven 25 Marysville 21, Spnng. S . 8 F:leglon 8 P1qua 28, Loveland 11 Vandalia Butler 3 1, Trenton Edgewood 14 DIVISION IV Region 13 Perry 14. Cte. VASJ 7 Youngs. Ursuline 31 . Akron Manchester 14 . Region 14 Coidwaler 38, Sandusky Perkins 27 Welhngton 49, Huron 35 Riglon 15 Ironton 27, Co1hoclon 6 Newark licking Valley 33. Utica 7 Region 16 Cln. Wyom~ng 20, Blanchester 12 . Germantown Valley View 55, Minford 13 DIVISION VI Region 21 Cie. Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Norwall< St. Paul Mogadore 18, McDonald 6 Region 22 De lphos St. John's 41, Columbus Gro\le 13 McComb 2 1. Antwerp 6 Region 23 Newark Cath. 47 , Shadys11je 28 Toronto 22, Portsmouth Notre Dame 18 Region 24 CO\IIflgton 26, Ansonia 6 Maria Slem Marion Local 42 , Cedarville 0 PRO HOOPS National Basketball Aasoclatlon · Eastam Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. G8 .667 .600 429 2 112 o 1.000 Philadelphia ........... 6 N~w York .. .. ...... .4 2 Miami . .. .......... ,... 3 2 Orlando ................. ......... 3 4 Boston .............. 2 3 New Jersey. . .... 2 3 Washington .. .. ............ 2 5 Central Division Cleveland ......................... 4 1 Charlotte ..................... .4 2 Indiana . ......... 3 2 2 3 112 .400 3 112 .400 .286 31/2 4 1/2 .BOO .667 .600 Toronto ....... ............. 3 De1r01t .. ............. .... 2 .500 1 112 4 333 2 112 Chicago ... . 1 4 200 3 Muwaukee . . . .... 1 4 .200 3 Atlanta ....... 0 7 .000 5 We.tern Conflttnc:l Mldw. .t Dlv'-lon Ulah .........,...................... 5 Dallas ................................ 4 DIVISION I 112 1 3 1 2 2 2 3 .833 .667 .667 .667 .500 -4 .333 4 .333 Central Tennessee .....................& 1 .6 4 Baltimore 0 .889 181 125 o 600 187 105 P111Sburgh ..................... 5 4 0.556 137 93 Jad<sonVIHe ...................3 6 0.333 165 207 Clnclnnali --..................2 7 0.222 17 1i4 Clev.a.nd ••••.•••••.•.... - ..2 a o.200 101 233 Wast 1 San Antooio ... . .....4 1 Vancouver ......................... 4 1 Houston .... . ................ 3 2 Denver ..............................2 3 MinnesQta ........, ............... 2 3 Pacific Olvltion Phoenix ........................... 5 1 .833 Sacramenlo .. .. ...... 5 2 .714 11'2 L.A . Lakers ....................... 3 3 .500 2 Portland .......................... 3 3 .500 2 L.A. Clippers ...................... 2 4 .333 3 Seattle .............................. 2 4 .333 3 Golden State ... 1 4 200 3 112 Thuraday't Gamet Seallle 102, Chartone 94 Det~it 108, New Jersey 94 Philadelphia 84, Minnesota 82 Chicago 95, Orlando 90 Houston 85, Vancouver 78 Phoenix 88. Atlanta 79 Portland 107, Denver 91 Friday's Games Indiana 86, Washington, 74 Toronto 115. Cleveland 88 Dallas 79 , San Antonio 77 New York 103. Boston 101. OT Miami 87, Utah 80 L.A. Clippers 1~5 . Atlanta t06 Sac1amento 114. Golden State 107. OT Saturday's Games Seal1te at New Jersey. 1 p.m. Detro1t at Indiana, 7 p.m. Washington at Cleveland , 7:30 pm Charlolle at New York, 7.30 p m. Boston at Philadelphia , a p.m Minnesota at Milwauk ee. 8:30 p.m Toronto at Cl':licago, 8·30 p.m Vancou11er at San Amenia. 8:30 p m. Miami at Phoenix, 9 p.m Houston at Portland. 10 p.m. Sunday's Games Sea111e at Detroit, 6 p.m LA Clippers at Denver, 9 p.m. Orlando at Golden State, 9 p.m Dallas at Sacramento. 9 p.m . Houston at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m.· PRO FOO'I BALL National Footbell League AFC East WLTPts.PFPA Miami ... .............. 7 2 D.778 200 119 lncbanapolis .................. 6 3 0 .667 256 198 NY. Jets . .. ..... 6 3 0.667206 t93 Bultalo ..... ............. 5 4 0.556 179 186 New England ........... , ..... 2 7 0 .222 156 187 Oakland ........................8 1 Denver ........................5 4 s Ka11sas Clty .................... 4 Seattle ........, ................. 3 7 San Diego .......... , ...........0 9 o .889 256 172 o.556 268 201 o_300 157 239 0 .556 243 215 0 .000 145 236 NFC Eool N.Y. Glants .....................7 2 0.778 168 115 Pt111adelph ia .................. 6 4 Washington ................. 6 4 Arizona ............. , ............ 3 6 .. ...... 3 6 Dallas ............... Central Minnesota .................... 7 2 0.600 0 .600 0.333 0.333 204 147 185 158 147 246 204 213 0 .778 217 204 Qetroll ............... .'........... 5 4 0.556 169 187 Tampa Bay .................... 5 4 0 .556 232 152 Green Bay ...................... 4 5 0 .444 194 187 .222 137 226 Chicago ......... 2 7 . WHI St Louis ....................... 7 2 o.n8 354 279 NewOrleans ........... 6 3 0 .667183 1-42 Carolina ............ 4 S 0 .444 183 153 Atlanta .. .. .. ...... .3 7 0 .300 t 76 277 San Francisco ................ 2 8 0 .200 253 323 Sunday·• Gamet Atlanta at Detro1t, 1 p.m. Chicago at Butlalo , 1 p.m . Cincinnati at Dallas, 1 p.m . New Orleans at Carolina , l p.m . Seattle at Jackson11ille, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tenne:t-See, 1 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota , 1 p.m. New England at Cliveland, 1 p.m. Phi ladelphia at Pittsburgh, 1 p. m. Miam1 at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Kansas Cily at San Francisco. 4 05 p.m. St. louis at N.Y. Giants. 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 4:15p.m. N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 8:20p.m. Open· Washington Monday'• Game Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19 Arizona at Philadelphia , 1 p.m. BuHalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Tennell", 1 p.m. Detroit at New York Giants , 1 p.m. Oakland at New Orieaos, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 4:05 p.m. New York Jets at Miami, -4:15p.m. Dallas at Baltimore, 4:15p .m. Atlanta at San Francisco. 4:15p.m. Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 8:20p.m Open: Seante Monday. Nov. 20 Washington at St. Lows, 9 p.m o Eutem Conference Atlontlc Dlvlolan w L T DL Pto. Of Pltloburgh ........... 1 5 2 0 11 47 N.V. Rangers ......... e Ftorida .................. 1 6 s 4 3 9 Western Conference Central Dlvlalon St. louis ............ .1 0 2 3 0 23 Detroit .................. 9 5 0 1 19 Nashville .............. 6 4 4 1 17 Chicago .. ,............. 5 9 0 2 12 Columbul •..... ..... 4 10 1 1 10 Northwest Division Colorado ....... ... , 1 2 3 0 25 Edmonton ............ 9 7 2 0 20 vancou11er ......... 8 4 3 1 20 Minnesota ... ,.... 4 43 7 0 0 16 55 48 5 2 1 15 34 35 6 3 0 15 55 44 7 4 0 14 39 48 N .Y. Islanders ....... 6 New Jersey ........... 6 Philadelphia .,. ...... 5 Northealt Ofvlelon Ottawa ................. 9 2 4 0 22 55 Toronto ................. 9 6 1 0 19 44 Buffalo .................. 7 4 1 1 16 37 Boston .................. 6 8 1 t 14 40 Monlreal ... ._ .......... 5 9 2 0 12 44 Southeast Dlvl.ak»ti Ta!Tl>a Bay ............ 5 7 1 1 12 44 Carolina .............. .4 8 3 0 11 36 Washington ........ 3 8 4 1 11 37 Allanta .................. 2 5 0 9 36 Calgary ............... .4 aA 28 46 44 36 38 31 ~~ 33 60 52 57 50 50 39 42 25 39 ;35 50 52 49 29 50 55 46 31 47 44 9 3 1 12 35 45 10 3 0 Pacific Division Phoenix ......... ...... 9 2 Los Angeles ....... 9 6 San Jose ....... ...... 9 3 Dallas ...... ... ...... 7 4 Anaheim ...... ........ 6 6 11 5 0 23 3 0 21 2 0 20 2 1 17 3 2 17 50 :i3 62 49 39 30 39 33 48 60 Two points tor a win, one point lor a tie and over1ime loss. Thursday's Gamea Boston 2, Ottawa 1 Buffalo 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Columbus 5, San Jos• 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, Washing1on 3 Philadelphia 2. Edmonton St. Louis 3, Colorado 3, lie Los Angeles 2. Vancouver 0 Friday's Games Carolina 3, TorontO 1 Pittsburgh 4, New Jtrlly 2 Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 1 Calgary 3, Florida 3, tie Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 &aturday's Game• Ottawa at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Monrreal at Dallas, 7 p.m. Nashville at Boston, 7 p.m. ChiCago at Toronto, 7 p.m. San Jose at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Calgary at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Plnaburgh, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Columbus, 7:30p.m. o Butfakl at New Jersey, 1 30 p m Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p m St Louis at Vancouwu, 10 p m Detroit at Los Angeles . 10:30 p.m. Suoday 'l GamH onawa at Caro61na 1:30 p.m Atlanta at Washington, 3 p.m. Phoenuc at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p m Edmonton at M1nnesota. p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p m. a PRO SOCCER N.tional Professional Soccer League East8fn Corllarence w L Pet. GB Baltimore .......................... 5 0 1.000 Philadelphia ...................... 2 1 .667 2 Clevlland ......................... 2 2 .500 2112 Harrisburg ........................ 2 3 400 3 Buffalo .. ························ .. t 4 200 4 National Conf•r•nc• Edmonton 0 1 000 3 Toronto ..... ... 3 1 .750 112 Wichita ...... .. 2 2 .500 , 1!2 Kansas City ... ....... 1 2 .333 2 Detroit . .. ........ .......... 1 3 250 2 1!2 Milwaukee ......................... 0 4 .000 3 112 Frtday 's Games Baltimore 12, Harrisburg 6 Cleveland 21, Buffalo 13 Edmonton 17, Wichita 15 Saturday's Games Buffalo at Balttmore Phi ladelphia at Harrisb1.rg Edmonton at Milwaukee Kansas City at Toronto Sunday's Game Kansas City at Toronto _. TRANSAaiONS BASEBALL Amerh;an League SALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed C Brook Fordyce to a three-year contract. BOSTON RED SOX-E)(ercisad thw options of OF Carl Everen lor the 2003 season and RHP Rod Beck fo i the 2001 season. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Act111ated IN F Mike Caruso and OF Brian Simmons from the 60·day disabled list CLEVELAND INDIANS- Promoted Joel Skinner to the coaching ataff. NEW YORK YANKEES-Nam ed Gary Denbo hilling coach. TAMPA 8AY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to terms with 18-0F Chris Hatcher and 1B Ron Wright on ~Jllnor league contracts . • CHICAGO CUBS-Named Dave Bialas and Glenn Adams coaches tor West Tenn at the Soulhem League, Tom Pratt coach for Daytona of the Flooda State League, Mtke Anderson and Trey Forkerway coaches tor Lansing ol the Midwest League, DaVtd Haas and Tom ~ers coaches tor Boise nf the Northwest League, carmelo Martinez manager and Rick Tronerud. Ricardo Medina arid M tke M~euc:ci coad1es lor Mesa ot ttle Arizona League , Brad Kelley west coast cross checker, Mike Soper east coast cross checkM, Jim Olander spec•al assignment scout and Pat Ponugal area scout. COLORADO · ROCKIES-Named B1ll Gelvett director of player personnel. ST. LOUIS CAROINALS-,6,greed to tenns with RHP Dave Veres on a contract e~enslon for ttle 2002 season. mana~;~er and Alan Dunn TORONTO RAPTOAS-Piaced G Muggsy Bogues on the iniured list. Ad111ated C Garth Joseph from the injured list. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES-Cla imed 0 Igor Kravchuk off waivers from the Ottawa Senators . Re-ass1gned 0 M1ke Martin to Sa•nt John of the AHL CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Sen1 F Aeto VonArx and F Steve Dublnsk~ to Norfolk altha AHL. Recalled F Chns Herperger and D Chris McAlpi ne lrom Norfolk COLORADO AVALANCHE-Recalled C Rob Shearer tram Hershey ol the AHL. MINNESOTA WILD-Recalled LW Peter BaT1os trom Cleveland ol the IHL placed AW Jeff Nielsen on Injured reserve TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Placed D Pavel Kubl na on the injured reser,e list. retToactive to Nov. 3. Activated D Sergey Gusev hom the inJured reserve hst COLLEGE BAYLOR -Signed Kevi n Steele, tomball coach, to a contract eKteilsion. CLEMSON-Agreed to terms w1th Tommy three-year con· Bowden. football coach. on tract extension, through 2007. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Named Dwa~ne Murphy hitting coach and Glenn Sherlock bullpen and catchinQ coach. Jon Godwin to their Sales Staff. Jon lives in Gallipolis with his wife and two children. John invites all his friends to stop by and say "Hi"! 4x4, Supercrew, V-8, Auto, Air, AM/FM/6 disc CD, LOADED~ 6.9% APR I 6'0 Months Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush $1695 $6995 ·gine Tune "to- rans Service 69 79 Tire Rotation jed:or Service $1895· & Supercab, 5.4 Auto, AM/FM!CD, Limited All Power Equipment. $500 Rebate l·' 2000 Ford E150 . "707" Conversion Von, V-8, Auto, Dual A/C, TV, VCP, All Power, $3,000 Rebate Available 4 - 62 6 -. 72 8- $82 ~uel 200 1 Ford F150 XLT ~ ~ . 11 lf Sthe Dealer behind the Deal That makes the real 1 DIFFERENCE!u """'~.._•..,WINDSTARSE V-6, Auto, Dual A/C, Quad Sealing, All Power Equip, 4 Door -$3,000 Rebate Available 2000 Ford Taurus 200 1 Ford Explorer SES Package, 24 valve v6, Auto, Air, Cass, Adjustable Pedals, Moonroof, Etc. $1 ,500 Rebate Available XLT, V-6, Auto, A/C, All Power Equip., AMJFM/Cass/CD, Leather, $1,000 Rebate Available . Nixon's letter to Manhall coach Jack Lengyel DON TATE OTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614 •1·800·837·1094 ~ [I] fl ". • Phone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport " FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived QB Mike Quinn Signed LB Tommy Hen dncks from the pracllce SQUad. ' NEW ENGLAND PATR!OTS-Ae·s•gned ' WR Tony Gatter to the practice squad. Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile would like to welcome 2001 Ford F150 XLT " BASKETBALL National BQke1blll Auociatlon MILWAUKEE BUCKs-Activated F Mark Pope from !he mjured list Placed F Oarv•n Ham on the Injured list cats. c;;r ......... C.'"'" ..... '· 12 After he returned to campus, a may want you.We need you.'" sa id friend saw Carter and panicked. Lengyel, now the athletic director "She started runmllg and at Navy. screaming," he said. "To make When the 197 1 season began, B1 mam~·rs worse, I starr running after Lengyel showed hJS team a letter quit the team earlier m the sea- her to make sure I wasn't a ghost." from President Nixon c mJ~fJtu ­ Carter, Ruffin and other surviv- lating Marshall fQr its coura ge. son. The pair raced to the airport and stumbled past roadblocks at ing players attended funerals in "At the timl' ,_ then.~ \\".lli J son~ the bottom of the hill. bur could Huntington - one for six team- named the 'Impossible Dre.tm.' o nly watch for hours as the pbne mates \vhose- bodies wen~ never and that. \VJS kind of our thl'llll' burned ··a fire so hot you identified - and in places like song,'' Lengyel said. The dream was painfully s low.~· co uldn 't get within · 200-300 Bluefield, Va.: Atlanta: Greenwood, S.C. Six teammates were Marshall won rwrce in I '17 I but ' yards," Ruffin said. Feeling helpless and exhausted, from one high school an d1d not havl'· a wmnmg st'.lSO il until 19~4. Ruffin went to a gym office on Tuscaloosa, Ala. ing ,\ ~ hort · p.:1s~. ~Vl'll though the C H IV T "There were titnes I wondered ca mpus and became rhe team's It ha~n't haJ. a losing onl' '\In c c. g.1mc• clock sho\\'ed no tuue !eli. spokesman and leader. As news of why I wasn't on the plane with The Thundering Herd won the ,_.. GD Oldsmobile. the crash spread. Ruffin answered my teammates," Carter said. "I Divas1o n 1-AA utlc in 1992 .111d frantic phone calls from parents, didn't feel like I was any better added another 111 1996, ,,··nh among them his own mother. His than any of them.) didn't have the future Vikings stJr Randy Moss answer to everyone was the same answer then, and I don't today." leading the way. After moving up - "there had been instant death." For every Nate Ruffin and Ed to Division 1- A in 1997, Marshall Two d1ys later, Ruffin was sum- Carter, rhere are many who ~till has won three straight Midmoned to a makeshift morgue to can't talk about it. Players like Amencan Conference champiadentifY bodies using pieces of Taglang, who overslept and onships and consecutive Motor '· missed the team bus. · clothing, jewelry, shoes and scars. City Bowls. "Those objects became a perAmong 'the millions who It fimshed the 1999 seaso n s ats. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Flush System -Refill With Anti son. Those bodies became peo- watched news of the crash unfold undefeated and ranked 1Oth in the Some Car & Trucks Extra 10'·35 Dex Cool Extra was Jack Lengyel, the coach at . nation. It finished the decade with ple." he said. That day ·ate away at Ruffin for Division Ill Wooster, Ohio. He the most wins - 113 - of anv more than a year and he tem- was hired in March 1971 to take college program. · porarily turned to drugs. He had over at Marshall. "Our players , do understand His team was a patchwork quilt. what has happened in the last 30 been t)le one who consoled the 5 95 95 5 families, but there was no one Thirry-eight walk-orlS - for- years and are thankful for those consohng him . mer servicemen, a soccer player, who gave their lives and those Non Overdrive .5 95 95 It wasn't until 12 years later that baskerpall players and transfer stu- who had to go through the someone asked him to talk about dents - joined the few returnees rebuilding years in the '70s," assis-,. Over Drive 5 95 Part & Labor the tragedy at a university alumni who weren't on the plane and a tant coach Mark Gale sa1d. Platinum Plugs Extra group of freshmen who weren't It wouldn't have happened event. " It was pretty emononal. It was, allowed to play the previous fall without a ciry's support. ' Ftnally. Why didn't anybody ask due to NCAA.restrictions. Every game, banners hanging " We always told our players, me sooner so I could tell this and from the stands in Huntington get this off my chest>"' he md. 'You ~o me here, you'll mak~ a sig- honor the victims: "From the . Carter, a first-string defensive nificant difl:erence. Other places ashes, we rose. We are Marshall ." Clean Injector Throttle Body r•ckle, had flown to Wichita Falls, Texas, for his father's funeral the ·Save$ Gain Economy week before the 1 East Carolina Rotate & Correct game. He was preparing to rejoin Air Pressure hJS team when his mother talked HUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - Te>::t of a letter from Presrdem **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** ham into srayi'ng a few more days. Nixon to Marshall coach Jack Lengyel, dated Sept. 7. 1971. 10 "S he told me she didn't want months after 37 Thundering Herd pbyers ond .1~ others were CALL FOR _AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON·FRI me on the plane my rea m would killed in a plane crash : be on because, accordin~ to her, Dcnr L'nJiycl: . . the pl;ne was gotng t~ c ra sh,'' Tftcrf' rPill br a deep scmc ~~f srld11c.ss as .\ lt1rs/1af/ L'ufpcr·sil)' _{iltlf/wlf (tc,~ill..: a_l!aill rl1i:i .I'CJ.)ll/1, {tur j_., ll'i/1 bt· 111ixrd 111/rh 1/itH'IIJ pride rlttH hN Carter said 0 " 1 was taught as a c hild to obey ycm~~·_ {l·l'sf,IIC/1 hat•C /'C.Sptntdcd .\!1 jJtt~ifiPCf)' ftl t/1c xrcaf tm,\?cdy that .ir/'/1(/.I my parents. That lesson I learned your awtpll.i. kept me from getting on tlut Tile 19 70 Vcn,iry plnyn·,· C<'uld ftal'e /irrlc grcarcr rribrrrc pmd ''' rlrrrr " IIIC'IIItlry tlum tftt' dcrcnnillmi'"' '''field a INI/11 tl1i.-; year: Fric11ds rrcro.i.i I . pane . ' rhr fnwlwi!l ltc l'tltJ/iii,J! _ ~,,. )'011, b11f uifurtcPcr tl1c scaw11 briii)!S, }'tllf !IClr'c However, his name was ~till on the passenger list. On Nov. 15 , he nfrrady ~~'''" Y<'llr ,l!rC'atcsr Jlltfdry by puuin,~ the 1971 Vtmi ry .s quad,,, read his own obituary in his the .field. Cm~t!ratufarit'IIS It')''''' awf ,,, CI'Cf)IIIIC!i ll,cr 4 your tcm11 . r-tONTIAC;:e hometown newspaper. Back at SiiiCCI'cf)', Rirlumf .\'txmt school, everyone else thought ~e (£> Olej!smoblle. wa1 dead. from Page 6unbap utimtll-6tntintl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV a ' • · • ' �Sunday, November 12,2000 Sunday, ,November 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Spartans take the Brees out of Purdue No. 20 Michigan rolls Michigan State stuns No.9 Boilermakers, 30-10 past Penn State, 33-11 BY M •SSOCYTEO PRESS E.Al>'T LANSING, Mich. (AP)TJ. Duckett ran fur 174 yank and a touchdown as Michigan Srate shocked No.9 Pwdue with a 30-10 victory Sarunlay. The Spartans (5-5, 2-5 Big Ten) kept their bowl-hopes alive, while the Boilermakers (7-3, 5-2) can still advaJ>-e to the Rose Bowl with.a VICtory next week at home against Indiana. Punlue 's Drew Brees was 26-of43 for 279 y.mh with one touchdown and three interceptions. M.Jclugan Srate's Jeff Smoker completed 12 of 23 passes for 195 yan:ls mth • couchdown ltld an intercepoon. Madug:m State kd the entire g-Jme and broke it open w1th twu IOurth-quarter touchdO\ms. Midug.m State led 15-3 at halfrune, but its lead look threaten<-d when Brees connected with Vinny Suwrbnd for • 68--yard touchdown )l2'S early in the third quarter co cut the deficit to 15-10. No. 2 Miami 35, Pittsburgh 7 Ken Dors<y threw two touchdown passes· and ran fur another score as No. 2 Mianti overcame a <low start to beat Pittsburgh 35-7 on Sarurday. Dors<y was sharp, completing 22 of 35 passes fur 264 yan:ls. So was Miami's defense, which focced three turnovers and held Antonio Bryant, the nation's leading receiver, to 31 yards on four catches. The Panthers (S-4, 2-3 Big East) moved the ball well in the first half, gaining 148 yan:ls. Bur John Turrnan Nehlen flomPapB1 second half, completed a 21yard pass to Phil Braxton to keeP. the Mountaineers alive, an<t Cooper Rego scored on a 9-yard threw two interceptions - includ- ing one that was returned for a scor<", which prevented Pittsburgh fiom scoring more than one touch- down. Turman's 4-yard TD pass to Kris Wdson in the second quarter gaw: · Pittsburgh a 7-fJ lead. The Hurricanes, though, scored 29 unanswered points after missing two good early scoring opportunities. Dorsey's 1-yml run ga"" Mianti (81, 5-0) a 13-7 halfume lead and started the scoring. Toledo 31, Ball St. 3 Tavares Bolden threw two touchdmm passes to Mel Long and Toledo had the ball for 14 \12 ntinuces less but did more with it in a 31-3 victory over Ball Stare on Sarurday. Cht"'-er Taylor carried 16 tim"' for 161 yan:ls and a rouchdmm, William Bratton added a short TD run and Todd France opened the scoring with a 32-y..rd field gnal for the Rockets (9-1, 5-1 Mid-American Conference). Despite piling up a 260--81 _adyantage in rushing yards, the Rockets had possession for just 22:48 to Ball State's 37:12. Toledo's final four touchdown driws took less than 4 ntinures apiece and the last two each took less than a ntinure. Ball State (4-fJ, 4-3) had more first dmvru (21-14) and ran 80 plays to Toledo's 54. Bolden completed just 6-of-19 passes for 82 yards and ran for 48 yan:ls on six carries. Long's only two catches of the day resulted in Scores ON THE RUN- Michigan State's T.J. Duckett runs away from Purdue covering 25 and 8 yan:ls. defenders during the Spartans 30·10 win over the Boliermakers Sat· urday at Lansing, Mich. (AP) ... ) run on the next play. Lewis hit Khori Ivy with a 16yard pass on a third-and-8 play from the 23 on West Virginia's second overtime possession, a reception that extended Ivy's school and conference record for at least one catch co 37 games. Berton caught the game-winning touchdown on a rhird-and-5 play by just keeping his feet in the back of the end zone. McMahon and Martin connected on a 20-yard pass to get Rutgers to the Mountaineers' 5, bur the Scarlet Knights only gained 3 more yards warh McMahon's fourth-down pass to Josh Marshall seven-loss season in his 35 years with the Nirtany Lions. Henson completed 14 of 29 passes, but threw three interceptions, the first one snapping his streak of 193 tosses wathout a pick since October 1999 against Michigan Stare. Michigan topped 50 points in two of irs previous three games, bur struggled early Saturday before the offense warmed up, eventually rolling up 444 yards to Penn Stare's 408. The Wolverines trailed 3-0 after an opening quaner in which Henson misfired on his first seven passes for an offense that mustered JUSt 35 yards 32 by Thomas. ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AP) - Anthony Thomas ran for 111 yards on 35 carries and scored once, pa cing No. 20 Michigan to a 33-11 victory Saturday over Penn State and sending the N ittany Lions to their worst record in nearly 70 years. Drew Henson passed for 212 yards and two TDs to help Michigan (7-3, 5-2 Big Ten) drop Penn Stare (4-7, 3-4) to 'irs worst record since the Nittany Lions finished 2-5 in 1932. The loss - set up by blown Pl'nn State scoring chances that rncluded three missed field goals anJ a blocked field goa l - honded Joe Paterno his first McCann, Iowa shock 12thranked Northwestern IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Kyle M cCa nn threw two touchdown passes and ran . for another score and Iowa's defense bottled up Northwestern's potent offense as the Hawkeyes bear the 12thranked Wildcats 27-17 on Saturday. Iowa (3-8, 3-4 Big Ten) won consecutive gan1es for the first t1me since 1997 while holding Northwestern (7-3, 5-2) to 348 yards 109 below its conference-leading average of 486 yards. McCann made his second start of the season after leading the Hawkeyes to a 26-23 double- Hobbs falling incomplete. West V~rginia 's points in regulation ca m~ on a 49-yard interce ption return by Richard Bryant, a 3-yard run by Avon Cobourne and a 31 -yard field goal by Jon Ohlinger. Dennis Thomas, whose father and stepfather died last week, sco red on a IS-yard run and McMahon hit Mortin on 4- yard TD pass for Rutgers. Rurgers. wh1c h turned the ball over six times, scored 17 points in the fin o! 13:47 of the fourth quarter. Bt~ron e's game - t)'ing kick was set up when Bnan 1-Iohm:m n blocked .1 punt by bock up punt,•r Z.tch Anglin with 55 seco nd~ to play. givmg t hl· Sc a rl~.·t Kmght~ the ball ot the West Virgmra 2J. Rutgers got tht.· clune~.": to kil"k the field goal .lfter the nt1iCJ.1 ls rul ed tlut two s~:co nds were still kti: lfl tht• gJm(' \\'hl'll M il rtin rulll'J uut of buLimls aft er catch - overtime win agalnst Penn State last week. He completed 17 of 27 throws for 250 yards, including TD passes to Kahlil Hill and Kevin Kasper. Kasper caught five passes for I OS yards. His 29-yarder in the first quarter gave him 147 catches in his career, bettering the school record of 146 career receptions set by Ronnie Harmon (1982-85) and marched by Danan Hughes (1989-92). Nate Kaeding, who had four field goals against the Nirtany lions. had two against the Wild- TODAY'S SCOREBOARD rPREP FObaaau. 1 OHSAA High School Footb1ll Reglonel Semtfln1l Palrtngt F~ID4Y 'S RESULTS ~~lon4 C1n. Colerain 35, C1n. St Xa11ler 30 DIVISION II Region 5 Nl!es McKinley 21 . Avon Lake 20, OT Olmsted Falls 27, Brecksville Broad\llew His. 17 6 Akr. Buchtel-45. B'owling Green 13 Region Defiance 35, Green 14 Roglon 7 .Cots. St. Francis OeSates 28 , Cols. Brookhaven 25 Marysville 21, Spnng. S . 8 F:leglon 8 P1qua 28, Loveland 11 Vandalia Butler 3 1, Trenton Edgewood 14 DIVISION IV Region 13 Perry 14. Cte. VASJ 7 Youngs. Ursuline 31 . Akron Manchester 14 . Region 14 Coidwaler 38, Sandusky Perkins 27 Welhngton 49, Huron 35 Riglon 15 Ironton 27, Co1hoclon 6 Newark licking Valley 33. Utica 7 Region 16 Cln. Wyom~ng 20, Blanchester 12 . Germantown Valley View 55, Minford 13 DIVISION VI Region 21 Cie. Cuyahoga Hts. 36, Norwall< St. Paul Mogadore 18, McDonald 6 Region 22 De lphos St. John's 41, Columbus Gro\le 13 McComb 2 1. Antwerp 6 Region 23 Newark Cath. 47 , Shadys11je 28 Toronto 22, Portsmouth Notre Dame 18 Region 24 CO\IIflgton 26, Ansonia 6 Maria Slem Marion Local 42 , Cedarville 0 PRO HOOPS National Basketball Aasoclatlon · Eastam Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. G8 .667 .600 429 2 112 o 1.000 Philadelphia ........... 6 N~w York .. .. ...... .4 2 Miami . .. .......... ,... 3 2 Orlando ................. ......... 3 4 Boston .............. 2 3 New Jersey. . .... 2 3 Washington .. .. ............ 2 5 Central Division Cleveland ......................... 4 1 Charlotte ..................... .4 2 Indiana . ......... 3 2 2 3 112 .400 3 112 .400 .286 31/2 4 1/2 .BOO .667 .600 Toronto ....... ............. 3 De1r01t .. ............. .... 2 .500 1 112 4 333 2 112 Chicago ... . 1 4 200 3 Muwaukee . . . .... 1 4 .200 3 Atlanta ....... 0 7 .000 5 We.tern Conflttnc:l Mldw. .t Dlv'-lon Ulah .........,...................... 5 Dallas ................................ 4 DIVISION I 112 1 3 1 2 2 2 3 .833 .667 .667 .667 .500 -4 .333 4 .333 Central Tennessee .....................& 1 .6 4 Baltimore 0 .889 181 125 o 600 187 105 P111Sburgh ..................... 5 4 0.556 137 93 Jad<sonVIHe ...................3 6 0.333 165 207 Clnclnnali --..................2 7 0.222 17 1i4 Clev.a.nd ••••.•••••.•.... - ..2 a o.200 101 233 Wast 1 San Antooio ... . .....4 1 Vancouver ......................... 4 1 Houston .... . ................ 3 2 Denver ..............................2 3 MinnesQta ........, ............... 2 3 Pacific Olvltion Phoenix ........................... 5 1 .833 Sacramenlo .. .. ...... 5 2 .714 11'2 L.A . Lakers ....................... 3 3 .500 2 Portland .......................... 3 3 .500 2 L.A. Clippers ...................... 2 4 .333 3 Seattle .............................. 2 4 .333 3 Golden State ... 1 4 200 3 112 Thuraday't Gamet Seallle 102, Chartone 94 Det~it 108, New Jersey 94 Philadelphia 84, Minnesota 82 Chicago 95, Orlando 90 Houston 85, Vancouver 78 Phoenix 88. Atlanta 79 Portland 107, Denver 91 Friday's Games Indiana 86, Washington, 74 Toronto 115. Cleveland 88 Dallas 79 , San Antonio 77 New York 103. Boston 101. OT Miami 87, Utah 80 L.A. Clippers 1~5 . Atlanta t06 Sac1amento 114. Golden State 107. OT Saturday's Games Seal1te at New Jersey. 1 p.m. Detro1t at Indiana, 7 p.m. Washington at Cleveland , 7:30 pm Charlolle at New York, 7.30 p m. Boston at Philadelphia , a p.m Minnesota at Milwauk ee. 8:30 p.m Toronto at Cl':licago, 8·30 p.m Vancou11er at San Amenia. 8:30 p m. Miami at Phoenix, 9 p.m Houston at Portland. 10 p.m. Sunday's Games Sea111e at Detroit, 6 p.m LA Clippers at Denver, 9 p.m. Orlando at Golden State, 9 p.m Dallas at Sacramento. 9 p.m . Houston at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m.· PRO FOO'I BALL National Footbell League AFC East WLTPts.PFPA Miami ... .............. 7 2 D.778 200 119 lncbanapolis .................. 6 3 0 .667 256 198 NY. Jets . .. ..... 6 3 0.667206 t93 Bultalo ..... ............. 5 4 0.556 179 186 New England ........... , ..... 2 7 0 .222 156 187 Oakland ........................8 1 Denver ........................5 4 s Ka11sas Clty .................... 4 Seattle ........, ................. 3 7 San Diego .......... , ...........0 9 o .889 256 172 o.556 268 201 o_300 157 239 0 .556 243 215 0 .000 145 236 NFC Eool N.Y. Glants .....................7 2 0.778 168 115 Pt111adelph ia .................. 6 4 Washington ................. 6 4 Arizona ............. , ............ 3 6 .. ...... 3 6 Dallas ............... Central Minnesota .................... 7 2 0.600 0 .600 0.333 0.333 204 147 185 158 147 246 204 213 0 .778 217 204 Qetroll ............... .'........... 5 4 0.556 169 187 Tampa Bay .................... 5 4 0 .556 232 152 Green Bay ...................... 4 5 0 .444 194 187 .222 137 226 Chicago ......... 2 7 . WHI St Louis ....................... 7 2 o.n8 354 279 NewOrleans ........... 6 3 0 .667183 1-42 Carolina ............ 4 S 0 .444 183 153 Atlanta .. .. .. ...... .3 7 0 .300 t 76 277 San Francisco ................ 2 8 0 .200 253 323 Sunday·• Gamet Atlanta at Detro1t, 1 p.m. Chicago at Butlalo , 1 p.m . Cincinnati at Dallas, 1 p.m . New Orleans at Carolina , l p.m . Seattle at Jackson11ille, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Tenne:t-See, 1 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota , 1 p.m. New England at Cliveland, 1 p.m. Phi ladelphia at Pittsburgh, 1 p. m. Miam1 at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Kansas Cily at San Francisco. 4 05 p.m. St. louis at N.Y. Giants. 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 4:15p.m. N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 8:20p.m. Open· Washington Monday'• Game Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19 Arizona at Philadelphia , 1 p.m. BuHalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Tennell", 1 p.m. Detroit at New York Giants , 1 p.m. Oakland at New Orieaos, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 1 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 4:05 p.m. New York Jets at Miami, -4:15p.m. Dallas at Baltimore, 4:15p .m. Atlanta at San Francisco. 4:15p.m. Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 8:20p.m Open: Seante Monday. Nov. 20 Washington at St. Lows, 9 p.m o Eutem Conference Atlontlc Dlvlolan w L T DL Pto. Of Pltloburgh ........... 1 5 2 0 11 47 N.V. Rangers ......... e Ftorida .................. 1 6 s 4 3 9 Western Conference Central Dlvlalon St. louis ............ .1 0 2 3 0 23 Detroit .................. 9 5 0 1 19 Nashville .............. 6 4 4 1 17 Chicago .. ,............. 5 9 0 2 12 Columbul •..... ..... 4 10 1 1 10 Northwest Division Colorado ....... ... , 1 2 3 0 25 Edmonton ............ 9 7 2 0 20 vancou11er ......... 8 4 3 1 20 Minnesota ... ,.... 4 43 7 0 0 16 55 48 5 2 1 15 34 35 6 3 0 15 55 44 7 4 0 14 39 48 N .Y. Islanders ....... 6 New Jersey ........... 6 Philadelphia .,. ...... 5 Northealt Ofvlelon Ottawa ................. 9 2 4 0 22 55 Toronto ................. 9 6 1 0 19 44 Buffalo .................. 7 4 1 1 16 37 Boston .................. 6 8 1 t 14 40 Monlreal ... ._ .......... 5 9 2 0 12 44 Southeast Dlvl.ak»ti Ta!Tl>a Bay ............ 5 7 1 1 12 44 Carolina .............. .4 8 3 0 11 36 Washington ........ 3 8 4 1 11 37 Allanta .................. 2 5 0 9 36 Calgary ............... .4 aA 28 46 44 36 38 31 ~~ 33 60 52 57 50 50 39 42 25 39 ;35 50 52 49 29 50 55 46 31 47 44 9 3 1 12 35 45 10 3 0 Pacific Division Phoenix ......... ...... 9 2 Los Angeles ....... 9 6 San Jose ....... ...... 9 3 Dallas ...... ... ...... 7 4 Anaheim ...... ........ 6 6 11 5 0 23 3 0 21 2 0 20 2 1 17 3 2 17 50 :i3 62 49 39 30 39 33 48 60 Two points tor a win, one point lor a tie and over1ime loss. Thursday's Gamea Boston 2, Ottawa 1 Buffalo 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Columbus 5, San Jos• 2 N.Y. Rangers 5, Washing1on 3 Philadelphia 2. Edmonton St. Louis 3, Colorado 3, lie Los Angeles 2. Vancouver 0 Friday's Games Carolina 3, TorontO 1 Pittsburgh 4, New Jtrlly 2 Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 1 Calgary 3, Florida 3, tie Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 &aturday's Game• Ottawa at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Monrreal at Dallas, 7 p.m. Nashville at Boston, 7 p.m. ChiCago at Toronto, 7 p.m. San Jose at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Calgary at Tampa Bay. 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Plnaburgh, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Columbus, 7:30p.m. o Butfakl at New Jersey, 1 30 p m Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p m St Louis at Vancouwu, 10 p m Detroit at Los Angeles . 10:30 p.m. Suoday 'l GamH onawa at Caro61na 1:30 p.m Atlanta at Washington, 3 p.m. Phoenuc at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p m Edmonton at M1nnesota. p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p m. a PRO SOCCER N.tional Professional Soccer League East8fn Corllarence w L Pet. GB Baltimore .......................... 5 0 1.000 Philadelphia ...................... 2 1 .667 2 Clevlland ......................... 2 2 .500 2112 Harrisburg ........................ 2 3 400 3 Buffalo .. ························ .. t 4 200 4 National Conf•r•nc• Edmonton 0 1 000 3 Toronto ..... ... 3 1 .750 112 Wichita ...... .. 2 2 .500 , 1!2 Kansas City ... ....... 1 2 .333 2 Detroit . .. ........ .......... 1 3 250 2 1!2 Milwaukee ......................... 0 4 .000 3 112 Frtday 's Games Baltimore 12, Harrisburg 6 Cleveland 21, Buffalo 13 Edmonton 17, Wichita 15 Saturday's Games Buffalo at Balttmore Phi ladelphia at Harrisb1.rg Edmonton at Milwaukee Kansas City at Toronto Sunday's Game Kansas City at Toronto _. TRANSAaiONS BASEBALL Amerh;an League SALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed C Brook Fordyce to a three-year contract. BOSTON RED SOX-E)(ercisad thw options of OF Carl Everen lor the 2003 season and RHP Rod Beck fo i the 2001 season. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Act111ated IN F Mike Caruso and OF Brian Simmons from the 60·day disabled list CLEVELAND INDIANS- Promoted Joel Skinner to the coaching ataff. NEW YORK YANKEES-Nam ed Gary Denbo hilling coach. TAMPA 8AY DEVIL RAYS-Agreed to terms with 18-0F Chris Hatcher and 1B Ron Wright on ~Jllnor league contracts . • CHICAGO CUBS-Named Dave Bialas and Glenn Adams coaches tor West Tenn at the Soulhem League, Tom Pratt coach for Daytona of the Flooda State League, Mtke Anderson and Trey Forkerway coaches tor Lansing ol the Midwest League, DaVtd Haas and Tom ~ers coaches tor Boise nf the Northwest League, carmelo Martinez manager and Rick Tronerud. Ricardo Medina arid M tke M~euc:ci coad1es lor Mesa ot ttle Arizona League , Brad Kelley west coast cross checker, Mike Soper east coast cross checkM, Jim Olander spec•al assignment scout and Pat Ponugal area scout. COLORADO · ROCKIES-Named B1ll Gelvett director of player personnel. ST. LOUIS CAROINALS-,6,greed to tenns with RHP Dave Veres on a contract e~enslon for ttle 2002 season. mana~;~er and Alan Dunn TORONTO RAPTOAS-Piaced G Muggsy Bogues on the iniured list. Ad111ated C Garth Joseph from the injured list. HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES-Cla imed 0 Igor Kravchuk off waivers from the Ottawa Senators . Re-ass1gned 0 M1ke Martin to Sa•nt John of the AHL CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Sen1 F Aeto VonArx and F Steve Dublnsk~ to Norfolk altha AHL. Recalled F Chns Herperger and D Chris McAlpi ne lrom Norfolk COLORADO AVALANCHE-Recalled C Rob Shearer tram Hershey ol the AHL. MINNESOTA WILD-Recalled LW Peter BaT1os trom Cleveland ol the IHL placed AW Jeff Nielsen on Injured reserve TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Placed D Pavel Kubl na on the injured reser,e list. retToactive to Nov. 3. Activated D Sergey Gusev hom the inJured reserve hst COLLEGE BAYLOR -Signed Kevi n Steele, tomball coach, to a contract eKteilsion. CLEMSON-Agreed to terms w1th Tommy three-year con· Bowden. football coach. on tract extension, through 2007. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Named Dwa~ne Murphy hitting coach and Glenn Sherlock bullpen and catchinQ coach. Jon Godwin to their Sales Staff. Jon lives in Gallipolis with his wife and two children. John invites all his friends to stop by and say "Hi"! 4x4, Supercrew, V-8, Auto, Air, AM/FM/6 disc CD, LOADED~ 6.9% APR I 6'0 Months Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush $1695 $6995 ·gine Tune "to- rans Service 69 79 Tire Rotation jed:or Service $1895· & Supercab, 5.4 Auto, AM/FM!CD, Limited All Power Equipment. $500 Rebate l·' 2000 Ford E150 . "707" Conversion Von, V-8, Auto, Dual A/C, TV, VCP, All Power, $3,000 Rebate Available 4 - 62 6 -. 72 8- $82 ~uel 200 1 Ford F150 XLT ~ ~ . 11 lf Sthe Dealer behind the Deal That makes the real 1 DIFFERENCE!u """'~.._•..,WINDSTARSE V-6, Auto, Dual A/C, Quad Sealing, All Power Equip, 4 Door -$3,000 Rebate Available 2000 Ford Taurus 200 1 Ford Explorer SES Package, 24 valve v6, Auto, Air, Cass, Adjustable Pedals, Moonroof, Etc. $1 ,500 Rebate Available XLT, V-6, Auto, A/C, All Power Equip., AMJFM/Cass/CD, Leather, $1,000 Rebate Available . Nixon's letter to Manhall coach Jack Lengyel DON TATE OTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614 •1·800·837·1094 ~ [I] fl ". • Phone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport " FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived QB Mike Quinn Signed LB Tommy Hen dncks from the pracllce SQUad. ' NEW ENGLAND PATR!OTS-Ae·s•gned ' WR Tony Gatter to the practice squad. Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile would like to welcome 2001 Ford F150 XLT " BASKETBALL National BQke1blll Auociatlon MILWAUKEE BUCKs-Activated F Mark Pope from !he mjured list Placed F Oarv•n Ham on the Injured list cats. c;;r ......... C.'"'" ..... '· 12 After he returned to campus, a may want you.We need you.'" sa id friend saw Carter and panicked. Lengyel, now the athletic director "She started runmllg and at Navy. screaming," he said. "To make When the 197 1 season began, B1 mam~·rs worse, I starr running after Lengyel showed hJS team a letter quit the team earlier m the sea- her to make sure I wasn't a ghost." from President Nixon c mJ~fJtu ­ Carter, Ruffin and other surviv- lating Marshall fQr its coura ge. son. The pair raced to the airport and stumbled past roadblocks at ing players attended funerals in "At the timl' ,_ then.~ \\".lli J son~ the bottom of the hill. bur could Huntington - one for six team- named the 'Impossible Dre.tm.' o nly watch for hours as the pbne mates \vhose- bodies wen~ never and that. \VJS kind of our thl'llll' burned ··a fire so hot you identified - and in places like song,'' Lengyel said. The dream was painfully s low.~· co uldn 't get within · 200-300 Bluefield, Va.: Atlanta: Greenwood, S.C. Six teammates were Marshall won rwrce in I '17 I but ' yards," Ruffin said. Feeling helpless and exhausted, from one high school an d1d not havl'· a wmnmg st'.lSO il until 19~4. Ruffin went to a gym office on Tuscaloosa, Ala. ing ,\ ~ hort · p.:1s~. ~Vl'll though the C H IV T "There were titnes I wondered ca mpus and became rhe team's It ha~n't haJ. a losing onl' '\In c c. g.1mc• clock sho\\'ed no tuue !eli. spokesman and leader. As news of why I wasn't on the plane with The Thundering Herd won the ,_.. GD Oldsmobile. the crash spread. Ruffin answered my teammates," Carter said. "I Divas1o n 1-AA utlc in 1992 .111d frantic phone calls from parents, didn't feel like I was any better added another 111 1996, ,,··nh among them his own mother. His than any of them.) didn't have the future Vikings stJr Randy Moss answer to everyone was the same answer then, and I don't today." leading the way. After moving up - "there had been instant death." For every Nate Ruffin and Ed to Division 1- A in 1997, Marshall Two d1ys later, Ruffin was sum- Carter, rhere are many who ~till has won three straight Midmoned to a makeshift morgue to can't talk about it. Players like Amencan Conference champiadentifY bodies using pieces of Taglang, who overslept and onships and consecutive Motor '· missed the team bus. · clothing, jewelry, shoes and scars. City Bowls. "Those objects became a perAmong 'the millions who It fimshed the 1999 seaso n s ats. Oil & Filter Lube Chassis Flush System -Refill With Anti son. Those bodies became peo- watched news of the crash unfold undefeated and ranked 1Oth in the Some Car & Trucks Extra 10'·35 Dex Cool Extra was Jack Lengyel, the coach at . nation. It finished the decade with ple." he said. That day ·ate away at Ruffin for Division Ill Wooster, Ohio. He the most wins - 113 - of anv more than a year and he tem- was hired in March 1971 to take college program. · porarily turned to drugs. He had over at Marshall. "Our players , do understand His team was a patchwork quilt. what has happened in the last 30 been t)le one who consoled the 5 95 95 5 families, but there was no one Thirry-eight walk-orlS - for- years and are thankful for those consohng him . mer servicemen, a soccer player, who gave their lives and those Non Overdrive .5 95 95 It wasn't until 12 years later that baskerpall players and transfer stu- who had to go through the someone asked him to talk about dents - joined the few returnees rebuilding years in the '70s," assis-,. Over Drive 5 95 Part & Labor the tragedy at a university alumni who weren't on the plane and a tant coach Mark Gale sa1d. Platinum Plugs Extra group of freshmen who weren't It wouldn't have happened event. " It was pretty emononal. It was, allowed to play the previous fall without a ciry's support. ' Ftnally. Why didn't anybody ask due to NCAA.restrictions. Every game, banners hanging " We always told our players, me sooner so I could tell this and from the stands in Huntington get this off my chest>"' he md. 'You ~o me here, you'll mak~ a sig- honor the victims: "From the . Carter, a first-string defensive nificant difl:erence. Other places ashes, we rose. We are Marshall ." Clean Injector Throttle Body r•ckle, had flown to Wichita Falls, Texas, for his father's funeral the ·Save$ Gain Economy week before the 1 East Carolina Rotate & Correct game. He was preparing to rejoin Air Pressure hJS team when his mother talked HUNTINGTON, WVa . (AP) - Te>::t of a letter from Presrdem **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** ham into srayi'ng a few more days. Nixon to Marshall coach Jack Lengyel, dated Sept. 7. 1971. 10 "S he told me she didn't want months after 37 Thundering Herd pbyers ond .1~ others were CALL FOR _AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON·FRI me on the plane my rea m would killed in a plane crash : be on because, accordin~ to her, Dcnr L'nJiycl: . . the pl;ne was gotng t~ c ra sh,'' Tftcrf' rPill br a deep scmc ~~f srld11c.ss as .\ lt1rs/1af/ L'ufpcr·sil)' _{iltlf/wlf (tc,~ill..: a_l!aill rl1i:i .I'CJ.)ll/1, {tur j_., ll'i/1 bt· 111ixrd 111/rh 1/itH'IIJ pride rlttH hN Carter said 0 " 1 was taught as a c hild to obey ycm~~·_ {l·l'sf,IIC/1 hat•C /'C.Sptntdcd .\!1 jJtt~ifiPCf)' ftl t/1c xrcaf tm,\?cdy that .ir/'/1(/.I my parents. That lesson I learned your awtpll.i. kept me from getting on tlut Tile 19 70 Vcn,iry plnyn·,· C<'uld ftal'e /irrlc grcarcr rribrrrc pmd ''' rlrrrr " IIIC'IIItlry tlum tftt' dcrcnnillmi'"' '''field a INI/11 tl1i.-; year: Fric11ds rrcro.i.i I . pane . ' rhr fnwlwi!l ltc l'tltJ/iii,J! _ ~,,. )'011, b11f uifurtcPcr tl1c scaw11 briii)!S, }'tllf !IClr'c However, his name was ~till on the passenger list. On Nov. 15 , he nfrrady ~~'''" Y<'llr ,l!rC'atcsr Jlltfdry by puuin,~ the 1971 Vtmi ry .s quad,,, read his own obituary in his the .field. Cm~t!ratufarit'IIS It')''''' awf ,,, CI'Cf)IIIIC!i ll,cr 4 your tcm11 . r-tONTIAC;:e hometown newspaper. Back at SiiiCCI'cf)', Rirlumf .\'txmt school, everyone else thought ~e (£> Olej!smoblle. wa1 dead. from Page 6unbap utimtll-6tntintl • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV a ' • · • ' �Page B4 • tioitnbap 1lintr5-tiornhnrl Pomeroy • MlddiiiPport • Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, WV ' ' Sunday, November 12, 2000 NFL ·-- Win over least-feared Bengals is no sure thing for Cowboys" IRVING, Texas (AP) According to their coach, the Dallas Cowboys can expect to "be in" all seven of their remair-mg games. Realistically, the Cowboys will only be favored to win one of them - on Sunday, at home, against the Cincinnati Bengals. Yet victory is far from automatic for Dallas. In possibly the ultimate sign of how far Dallas has fallen , the Cowboys are wary of the NFL's least-feared fran chise, and it's not the typical, respectful lip service. "Right now, if you look at what's happened to our club, would have to conclude that we're just not a real good football tea m," quart<rback Troy Aikman s:~i d . ''So when you'rt• not a real good football team , it doesn't you matter who you play. You 'vi.! got to play well in order to haw a c hance to win . We 'vr;: gut our work c ut out for us c:~ch and t•vcrY wt'ek ." BENGALS NEXT CHALLENGE - Cincinnati receiver Peter Warrick catches a pass during pracl1ce e'arlier this week. The Bengals ·will meet Dallas 1 p.m. today. (AP) ' Cmunnan (2-7) has scored the fewest points in the league and is I -3 on the road, with all three losses by shutout. Quarterback Abli Smith is the least accurate and lowest rated in the NFL. But the Bengals aren't all bad. They've accomplished something the Cowboys (3-6) haven 't done since early· last season: win consecutive games, a streak that ended just last week. And Cincinnati has recordCsetting running back Corey Dillon leading a ground game that's fourth in the NFL , ~oing agamst a Dallas defense that's given up the most yards rushing in the league. "Corey Dillon might be om· of the best running backs in the NFL nght now," tea mnutc 11 ctcr Warrick sai d ... YoL1 'vc got to givt• him 1he ball no matter wl1.1t. I'm a re-cc:iver and I don 't mind bloc king for him. I like to sec him go out there and h.1vc a grl'dt g-ame. l:J t:> ing at hnme is no thrill for rlw Cowboys, who .tro..' 1-3 .lt .. Thas Stadium. Thev 'w .1llmwd tho>t' 200-yard rushers in two or g.l m l'S. Dallas also is in J rwo-g,1mc los- mg streak, both in overtime, and . rolling again." Cowb2! To their credit, the . has dropped three of the last four. Coach Dave Campo could haven't quit , despite th e frustr• agonize over the fa ct the Cow- tion of two blowout losses an'3' boys led or were tied in the final four by six points or less. Tho!!! four minutes of those last three seem to play hard every week,~ losses. Instead, he focuses on the poorly ·~ Their mettle will be tested the positive and prefers to be ,en courrest of the way. After Cincinn~.lit, aged by the tight games. Dallas' ftnal six games are agairt!' He keeps telling his team he believes 1t can keep every game teams with winning records, ;@!!i close. The unspoken part of the likely to make the playoffs. Making things worse, recci~ message is that they must find a way to make a big play or get a Raghib Ismail and defensive taoi!W lucky bo unce to pull out a victo- Je Ch•d Hennings went ~ inj ured reserve this week, and ry. ' It 's not exactly "Win one for safety George Teague and Leon the Gtpper," but it has cncour- Lett, another defensive ta ckle, also . aged Dallas players. were diagnosed with injurit·s tharv· " I think it 's a realist's attimde," art· likely to end their season11•; ckfcnsivc tackle Brandon Noble Plus, Aikman's back rttnains i~ •,,. >a it!. "As long :\s you 'r~ in the . "The defemiv~: g roup that ~. 1 i ' g.tmc. you have. the: opportunity have, I won't :~llow rhe m m quft . to w in t ht.·m . You just havl' m do If rhcy do, th ere '.;; going to ~, t; the little things -. not get penal- so me repercmsions," s:~f~o·ty D .~ tiL's. nukL' plays wht"n yo u need ren Woodson said. ~ -~· '' to. Added runnin g b.tck Emmitt" " It '; one uf those things that Smith , who hold s th e offcnsivo:~ r.m co me lll Spurts. You gt::t in J group accounublc: " I think cJo l ~ .. ,lump. th en all of a sudden it and every individual is tryi~=tgt., ,,.,.; >nowballs and you ge t things their best.'' •• ',,, u' Punter perhaps Browns He's back! Belichic;k returning to Cleveland..": most valuable player BEREA, Obio (AP) -There ·w ouldn 'r lw .mv dem :md for a recount in a ,.~tc to n.m1L' the C leveland Browns· most valu- able pbyer. The choice is easy - punter Chris Gardocki. And that's been the case for two seJsons. Asked earlier this wet•k to :::1 ream MVP. Browns coac h Ch ris Palmer cou ldn't. "Give me a couple oi d.1ys to think about it." he s.1id. n ame Bu t Gardor k.i is the rtttu\vay candidate. He is simply the be>t dung about the struggling Browns (28}, who have lost seve n snaiglu · It's now at 680, and it's a source of pride for Gardocki, who has never had a ki ck blocked in his pro career. On Thursday; he broke off an interview and rapped his knu ckles twice on the side of his locker room stall when he was as ked what the streak meant to him. "A lot," he said. "I almost didn't ge t one off wi th the Bears one time. The ball got snapped abou t 30 ya rds over my head, and I just got enough of it to get it pa~t the line of scrimmage. " Then: have been very few games entering this Sunday's a nxwus matchup at home ag:nnst the New England Patriots. Gardot ki 's leading the league 10 net punt average '(J9.4), total pums (()2) ;md is :11 110n g the k .tdas 111 klcKs do\VIlt: d InS!Lk th e opponents' 20-yord lihe./ Browns when Gardqckj has been on the field the past two b::' With tht• exception of onL" 1 yJrd punt (\\'0 Wl't•ks ago, (;::lrdock! has hl'en the Bro wns' lllOSt COJl~lStL'n t p!Jycr. " l don't know .1bout th:n ," said the e.isy goin~,; G.uJ ocki. " I just take,, lot of pndc 111 wh.u I do." If there's nne Brmvn~ player who dcserVt.'' to nuke it to th t· Pro B!)\vl thts ..;c.1son. n\ Cardotkt, ".,.ho Jll,Jtk Jw, tir'lt tnp to HJ\v;ui m 1t)l)(, Jnd cot dd become the tl rst playL' r in moments for the y~ars. In '99, he· set a franchise record With 106 punts - 26 mure than he had ever ki cked in his career - and avc:raged -13.2 ya rds per kick. In a season when little went right, Cardocki at least gave Browns fa ns comfort 111 knowing th e punting game was ~om~t hm g the e xpansion team d1dn 't have to worry about. Gardocki, 30, has been even better this season. and has added ,\ "cotTin " kick to his repcrtoirt• .u Palmer 's request. "I talked with C hris in the spri ng about it and told hnn to go home and see whaL he could C lewlanJ's "''"' iootball era to co me up wtth," Palme r sa 1d . e~rn All-Pro honur~. When he tried to pin tea ms " Look at h1s nt•t.'' s:ud Cleve- deep in the past, Gardoc ki land coach Chr is Palme r. wo uld usually punt the ball "That's outst.mdmg. He's defi- · down the middle of the fteld nitely a we.1po n ." and hope hiS coverage unit Ga rdoc ki's most imp ressive could down the ball inside the stat is The Strea k. With each · 20. successfu l ki ck. Gardocki, a tONow he's angling his kic ks in year veteran, extends hts own a style which had Palmer sugNFL record of consecutive gestin g that Gardocki belonged punts Without having one in a cla;s wuh former Oakland blocked. punting great Ray Guy. Got Fox? If so, fax your sports news to 446-3008 CLEVELAND (AP) - When 1 was ofteq gruff and would typiCleveland fans fought to get the cally avoid answering a tou gh Browns back into the NFL, they question with on' of two replies: weren 't interested in bringing 'Tm not a doctor" or"] can only Bill Belie hick back, too. go by what I see." Belichick. Only former owner Belrchrck wasn't much better Art Modell's name stirs up as with Browns fans, not thot he much hatred among pro football seemed to care. And in 1993, the fans around here. already strained coach-fan rebBelichick coached the Browns tionship · suffered permanent, from 1991-95, a period some- irreparable damage. · times referred to as the Belichick Kosar, perhaps the mo st Error. beloved player to ever wear :r Those were ftve turbulent sea- Browns unifo r m , was cut by sons marked by Belichick's Bclichick , who used the now release of popula'r quarterback infamous "dinnnish i11 g skill s" Bernie Kosar and other veterans, phrase to describe the quarterone playoff appearance, and . bac k and repla ced hun wit h Modell's shocking mow of the Vinny Testave rde. franchise to Baltimore. Looking back, Beli ch ick stands On Sunday, the man who was routinely serenaded with chants of "Bill Must Go 1" during and after games at the old Cleveland Stadium, makes his return as head coach of the New Engbnd Patri- didn't ." by his decision. "The way it happened was difficult," said Belichi ck, who denied th,·re was eve r a physi cal What Belichick failed to meK"'~ tion was that when he rdeisei! '~ r'j'd' •' Ko~ ar, Testaverde had a separate shoulder and third-strin ger To&l'' Philcox started the followhl'g Sunday. On Philcox\ first play; li~" • rj ui was sacked, fumbled and the.· lll l . L l Seattle Seahawks scored a J efen c •(II ({I sive TD. ·, It was a lowpoint.unt.I 1 9?$:~ when Modell annmmccd he was· bolting for Baltimore, whic,r' pro n1ised to build him a n ew Sf<~.~ . .~ dium . · ..,..~ Coming ofT an l l-5 sc.1son, t\~~ confrontation between him and Kosar. "But agoin, os a coach you have to do what you feel is the right thin g to do . So I did at the time and I've got to st~nd by it. But perso nally, I have tremendous respe ct for Berni e as a player and pnson. " ] have no ill feelings for him \vhatsoeve r. It's· untOrtutlate it turned out the way it did. At the time , I just felt Vinny was a good qnart,·rback and I still think he IS . I did what I th ought was best. So me deci._<;.ions worked, so m e ,.; Rrowns were 5-2 Jt th e timt·' t .{ .>f.~,· 'I~ ' the annuunu'lllL'nt. bur thl· S L'~ ~ . ,; son unraveled and .1 pbyoff-ect'l(" ib er team finished 7-9. ..•• 1.. ,, ~ .. ~ no\v." him.'' Belichick began ali enoting . Clevebnd players, fans and media members almost from the day he arnved as a hotshot defensive coordinator who had helped the New York Giants win two Super Bowls. 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E~1t 112 -.-· ·' Rl 21 Church 51ree1 C llar1eal~ / L . t-....:;;,_.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;_--11 .,J, Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sund~y 1 pm - 8 pm St Rt 248 ,. Chester 740-98 State this year. .. CHARLESTON, WVa. - For West Virginia's small-game hunters, the good news is that squirrels should have plenty to eat this fall. Strangely enough , that 's also the news . A bumper crop of beech nuts, hi ckory nuts and black walnuts make squirrels fat and happy f.11l and should trigger a popexplosion of bushytails spring. But for squirrel hlllnters this season , the abundarJCe of nuts is about as welcome :O..jammed shotgun. ~'The abundant (nut) crops will squam,ls to . be widely distrilbuted, and will make i! more for hunters to locate m," says Jim Pack, a wildlife br<>lor~rst for the !tate Division of Na.tural Resources. nut crops, such as last tend to concentrate squirin areas where food is abunnt. Bumper crops do just the op JlOSJte.The sheer magnitude of year's nut crop should scatter Virginia's squirrels to t~e r winds. Because beech and hickory to be the foods squirrels preeat early in the season, would do well to timber stands dominated those species. In the Charleston area and throughout the state's southwestern counties, hickory nuts are slightly more available in · low TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.c:om :COLUMBUS, Ohio - The follo\ving species of wild game are "ill-season" for Ohio hunters: 1 Hunting of wild animals~ clKept deer, waterfowl (m sea<oia), coyote, and wild boar during d:!)'light hours is prohibited durrng the statewide deer gun season Nov. 27 through Dec. 3. · ~ Ducks, coots and mergansers may be hunted in the North . z;;ne through Nov. 26. Daily bag Ji,;;it is six du cks with special re~rictions on type of du cks taken. Only non-toxic shot may b.;:.us~d to take waterfowl. ~ A daily limit of two Canada geese may be taken in the North Zpne, excluding the Lake Erie· Gpose Zone, through Nov. 26 . Special goose hunting regulations a)iply on certain areas and within selected reporting zones. ·~. Bobwhite quail may be hunted in 18 southem Ohio counties thtough Nov. 26. Daily bag limit rs 'four quail. Legal hunting hours OR public hunting areas are sunriSe to sunset and one-half hour before sunrise to sunset on private land . . • Woodcock, common snipe and mourning doves may be hunted through Nov. '26. Daily bag limit is three woodcock, eight sqipe and 12 mournin g doves . Legal hunting hours are sunnse to sunset. • Ring-necked pheasants may be· hunted statewide throu gh Jan. · l. A limit of two mal e birds, or r~st er pheasants, 0 may be taken •• BAUM LUMBER Rabbit-trailing becoming popular the Mountain ~ • 3800 V·6, Power Sunroof • CD System, Keyless Entry Power Seat, Windows & Locks Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series ZR2 LS Ext. Cab 4x4 ~8,950* I Food's aplenty for squirrels in -· ' ' .' d<rily. Legal 'hunting hours are su11rise to sunse t o n publi c hunt~~~ areas and are one- half hour bofore sunrise to su met on pnva'ie bnd. • Statewide archery deer s<aso n open daily throu gh Jan . ..ll. Bag limits vary by zone. Crossbows and longbows may be used. Legal huntmg hours are one-half hour before mnrise to o ne- half hour November 12,2000 RABBIT HUNTING areas than on the ridgetops. Farther to the east, in the south-central and . southeastern counties , beech nuts were more abundant in low places. Because beet h and hickory are considered two of this year's , bumper crops- more than doubling their abund1nce from last year. Pack says hunters should continue to concentrate on beech and hickory stands well into late fall. Long after the beech and hickory disappear, acorns from several species of oaks should keep bushytails active well into the winter. After that, the rock-hard fruits of the black walnut should help to ensure good squirrel survival through the winter. Abundant supplies of winter foods ordinarily cause squirrels to breed like crazy the following spring. Pack says next spring should be no different. "Based on conditions this year, gray and fox squirrels should fare well ~his winter, and the populations of these species will be higher next fall," he says. "Hunters ought to note th~t the squirrel population this year is the result of mast last year, and they should keep this in mind when ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - It's a scene straight out of a rabbit's nightmare. • Floppy-eared beagles covering nearly every inch of ground sleeping under trees, loungitig in the. grass and sitting in pickup trucks as they wait their turns to compete in one of the fasting-growing alternative sports in the nation. · Every weekend, some 4,000 members of the American Rabbit Hunters Association gather on the outskirts of small towns like Ashland, dogs in tow, to see which one can unwind a rabbit trail the fastest. At any one competition, 20 to 700 tailwagging dogs might compete, chasing cottontail rabbits and hares through briar patches, swamps and wet•d fields with boisterous barks and howls.· The rabbits are always fast - and witty enough to dude theu pursuers. "Nenher the rabbits nor the hounds are harmed," said Gerald Bailey, president of the association. " It's a fun outdoor activity that the whole family can participate in." Like fox hunting with hounds, guns aren 't a part of this sport. "We insist that the events be wholesome.," Bailey said. Just how many' dog.J are involved in the · spori Bailey has no way of knowing. Entries last year totaled 30,000 in 722 competitions, but each dog could have been entered more than one time. In the American Rabbit Hunters Association, top dogs are the Michael Jordans of the canine world. They're written about in the American Rabbrt Hunter magazine. They're watched closely by other competitors. The best of them enter the Hall of Fame at the association's headquarters in Royston, Ga . "If they could write, I'm sure people would ask for their autographs," s.aid Gerald Melvin, whose dog,.High Ball, won a competition on an abandoned coal mine outside of Ashland on a recent Saturday. "The best dogs really are "The dogs are released into the .field to find the scent trail of a rabbit. When they start barking, they can be lreard over quite a distance. It's all a qrtest for bragging r(~thts to settle tlrat age-old q11estion ~.f who . l1as tire bes 1 dog. " Gerold Bailey, pr•ldent of the Amert..n Robbh Hunters .Uoocfotlon that popular." Unlike human athletes who run· on . mani cured grass or artificial turi, rabbit hounds go through briars and bushes, jump creeks, splash through marshes and cross hills in their noisy co mpetitions. He sai d it wa~. arl irmnediate hit that ignited the popularity the spo rt now ClljOys. Bailey said the sport may be the only one in · Fourteen years later, the associatio n has 172 which the participants make more noise than chapters that hold competiti ons clustered prithe spectators. marily in t)le South but also as far north as " The dogs are released into the field to find New York and west to Washmgton state. t~e scent trail of a rabbit," Bailey said. "When "One of our clubs holds its co111petitions on they start barking, they can be heard over the area damaged by the eruption of Mount quite a distance. It's all a quest for bragging St . Helens," Bailey said. ''But a survey done a rights to settle that age-old question of who few years back showed the center of the beahas the besi dog." gle world still is somewhere between LexingJudges ate assigned to run with the dog.J on ton and Louisville." each of the hunts. When the dog.J run through Morgan said he began the competitions on patches of thorns, 10 do the judges. If they run the hunch that people who own beagles up a steep mountainside, the judges do too. "I've had shirts ripped completely off me in warited some means of allowing them to compete. briars," said Sammy Lewis, an eastern KenHe said he is amazed that the sport has tuckian who has served as a judge in the combecome so popular. petitions for the past 10 years. "It's not easy to . Nearly every pmfesoion - whether dockeep up with a pack of dog.J running at full tors, lawyers, police officers or coal mine~s speed. It can be grueling." is represented in the weekend gatherings. The dogs usually are taken into the field in "You won't find any friendlier people than small packs of five to six for hunts that last one those who go to the competitions," Melvin hour. The judges ·award points to the ftrst dog said . "And they're all dog lovers. Everyone has to find a rabbit. When the chase begins, dogs that in common." also earn points for bemg the ftrst to unravel the rabbits tricks that can include backtracking along its trail, crossing a stream or running . " This year's squirrel season runs through Jan. 31. A general West Virginia hunting license is required for all hunters 15 years of age or older. after sunset. Special rules apply during the deer gun season. • Squirrel season open through Jan . 31. Daily bag limit is four squirrels. Legal hunting h.oilrs are one,half hour before sunrise to sunset. • Hunting and trapping seasons for fox, raccoon, opossLUn, skunk and\veasel are open through Jan . 31. There arc no bag limits or restriction on hunting hours. A fur take perm1t is required besides a valid hunting license. • The raccoon trapping season in Erie, Ottawa and Sandusky counties, a·nd in Lucas County east of the Maumee River is open through March 15. • Cottontail rabbits may be hunted through Feb. 28. Daily bag limit is four rabbits. Legal hunting hours are sunrise to sunset on public hunting areas and one-half hour before sunrise to sunset on private land. Rabbits may not be hunted in a special closed zone in "110rtheast Ohio from Nov. 3 through Dec. 4. The closed zone during this period is bordered by state Route 322, state Route 528, state Route 534 and U .S. Route 6 near th e Ashtabula-Gea~ga county line. • Ruffed gtouse may be hunted through Feb. 28. Daily bag lirrut is three grouse. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise along dry gravel roads to hide their seen,. Sometimes the chases ·last only a matter of minutes before the dog.J lose the trail and have to begin searching for another bunny to chase. At other times, the chase may"go on for the full hour, at which time the dogs are called back. The dog that gathers the most points wins. Rabbit hunting had always been a one-per- · son sport done with guns unril Everett. Morgan came up with the idea for the co mpeti tions. Morgan, a retired schoolteacher from Hyden in eastern Kentucky, said he wanted hi s co mpetitions to be lrke actualrabbit hunts, but instead of coll ec ting rabbits, the competitors would vie for trophies. In 1986, Morgan orgamzed the ftrst of the pursuits . considering future fore.casts." 2001 Chevy Cavalier ' "You know. a lot has happened in the last five years for me :md .for Cleveland," Belichick said this week. "It's definitely interestin g to be where we all are nght Five years hasn·~ been long enough for Cleveland f.1ns to fo rget Belichick, easily the most despised coach in Browns history. He IS the anti-Paul Brown, and Cleveland f.1ns arc looking for\Vard to seeing him again. "This is probably extru in ce ntive for them," sard Browns oflcnsive tackle Steve Zahursky, who grew up in suburban · Euclid."] know the fans aren 't too high 6n SQUIRREL HUNTING t:-n-Season list for B.utkeye State hunting ots. Page BS Outdoors . Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Anti lock Brakes ;ALTRI~Eo ,. $} liiil ~ ~aooo liiil' Including Rebate• 2001 Chevy Impala . ·2001 Chevy Silverado Pickup Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Loaded Auto Tn>nS, Air Cond., AM/FM/Cassette, Cruise, and More SALE PRI(;ED sI 7 AT SALE PRICED AT '18 99500 . · ' Including Rabatea BRAND NEW S-10 Ext. Cab Auto~atic Transmission, LS Packall,e, Air Condition, Aluminum Wheels, Plus MUCH MOREl to sunset. • Crow season open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through March 25. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset with no daily bag limit. • Coyotes and groundhogs may be hunted daily with no closed seasons, bag, lin1its or sp ec ial hunting hours . Gmundhob" may not be hunted during th e statewide deer gun season. Special rules apply when hunting coyotes . during the deer gun season. We've 1ot you covered every weekend! 1 , fhe Sunday Jlmes-Sentlnel• 446-ll42 best deals and serv1 • OLDSMOBILE • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • CHIVY ~ WI'LL II THIIll" Gl) Oldsmobile.. ' • '1, • 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 WIUM . Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 . �Page B4 • tioitnbap 1lintr5-tiornhnrl Pomeroy • MlddiiiPport • Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, WV ' ' Sunday, November 12, 2000 NFL ·-- Win over least-feared Bengals is no sure thing for Cowboys" IRVING, Texas (AP) According to their coach, the Dallas Cowboys can expect to "be in" all seven of their remair-mg games. Realistically, the Cowboys will only be favored to win one of them - on Sunday, at home, against the Cincinnati Bengals. Yet victory is far from automatic for Dallas. In possibly the ultimate sign of how far Dallas has fallen , the Cowboys are wary of the NFL's least-feared fran chise, and it's not the typical, respectful lip service. "Right now, if you look at what's happened to our club, would have to conclude that we're just not a real good football tea m," quart<rback Troy Aikman s:~i d . ''So when you'rt• not a real good football team , it doesn't you matter who you play. You 'vi.! got to play well in order to haw a c hance to win . We 'vr;: gut our work c ut out for us c:~ch and t•vcrY wt'ek ." BENGALS NEXT CHALLENGE - Cincinnati receiver Peter Warrick catches a pass during pracl1ce e'arlier this week. The Bengals ·will meet Dallas 1 p.m. today. (AP) ' Cmunnan (2-7) has scored the fewest points in the league and is I -3 on the road, with all three losses by shutout. Quarterback Abli Smith is the least accurate and lowest rated in the NFL. But the Bengals aren't all bad. They've accomplished something the Cowboys (3-6) haven 't done since early· last season: win consecutive games, a streak that ended just last week. And Cincinnati has recordCsetting running back Corey Dillon leading a ground game that's fourth in the NFL , ~oing agamst a Dallas defense that's given up the most yards rushing in the league. "Corey Dillon might be om· of the best running backs in the NFL nght now," tea mnutc 11 ctcr Warrick sai d ... YoL1 'vc got to givt• him 1he ball no matter wl1.1t. I'm a re-cc:iver and I don 't mind bloc king for him. I like to sec him go out there and h.1vc a grl'dt g-ame. l:J t:> ing at hnme is no thrill for rlw Cowboys, who .tro..' 1-3 .lt .. Thas Stadium. Thev 'w .1llmwd tho>t' 200-yard rushers in two or g.l m l'S. Dallas also is in J rwo-g,1mc los- mg streak, both in overtime, and . rolling again." Cowb2! To their credit, the . has dropped three of the last four. Coach Dave Campo could haven't quit , despite th e frustr• agonize over the fa ct the Cow- tion of two blowout losses an'3' boys led or were tied in the final four by six points or less. Tho!!! four minutes of those last three seem to play hard every week,~ losses. Instead, he focuses on the poorly ·~ Their mettle will be tested the positive and prefers to be ,en courrest of the way. After Cincinn~.lit, aged by the tight games. Dallas' ftnal six games are agairt!' He keeps telling his team he believes 1t can keep every game teams with winning records, ;@!!i close. The unspoken part of the likely to make the playoffs. Making things worse, recci~ message is that they must find a way to make a big play or get a Raghib Ismail and defensive taoi!W lucky bo unce to pull out a victo- Je Ch•d Hennings went ~ inj ured reserve this week, and ry. ' It 's not exactly "Win one for safety George Teague and Leon the Gtpper," but it has cncour- Lett, another defensive ta ckle, also . aged Dallas players. were diagnosed with injurit·s tharv· " I think it 's a realist's attimde," art· likely to end their season11•; ckfcnsivc tackle Brandon Noble Plus, Aikman's back rttnains i~ •,,. >a it!. "As long :\s you 'r~ in the . "The defemiv~: g roup that ~. 1 i ' g.tmc. you have. the: opportunity have, I won't :~llow rhe m m quft . to w in t ht.·m . You just havl' m do If rhcy do, th ere '.;; going to ~, t; the little things -. not get penal- so me repercmsions," s:~f~o·ty D .~ tiL's. nukL' plays wht"n yo u need ren Woodson said. ~ -~· '' to. Added runnin g b.tck Emmitt" " It '; one uf those things that Smith , who hold s th e offcnsivo:~ r.m co me lll Spurts. You gt::t in J group accounublc: " I think cJo l ~ .. ,lump. th en all of a sudden it and every individual is tryi~=tgt., ,,.,.; >nowballs and you ge t things their best.'' •• ',,, u' Punter perhaps Browns He's back! Belichic;k returning to Cleveland..": most valuable player BEREA, Obio (AP) -There ·w ouldn 'r lw .mv dem :md for a recount in a ,.~tc to n.m1L' the C leveland Browns· most valu- able pbyer. The choice is easy - punter Chris Gardocki. And that's been the case for two seJsons. Asked earlier this wet•k to :::1 ream MVP. Browns coac h Ch ris Palmer cou ldn't. "Give me a couple oi d.1ys to think about it." he s.1id. n ame Bu t Gardor k.i is the rtttu\vay candidate. He is simply the be>t dung about the struggling Browns (28}, who have lost seve n snaiglu · It's now at 680, and it's a source of pride for Gardocki, who has never had a ki ck blocked in his pro career. On Thursday; he broke off an interview and rapped his knu ckles twice on the side of his locker room stall when he was as ked what the streak meant to him. "A lot," he said. "I almost didn't ge t one off wi th the Bears one time. The ball got snapped abou t 30 ya rds over my head, and I just got enough of it to get it pa~t the line of scrimmage. " Then: have been very few games entering this Sunday's a nxwus matchup at home ag:nnst the New England Patriots. Gardot ki 's leading the league 10 net punt average '(J9.4), total pums (()2) ;md is :11 110n g the k .tdas 111 klcKs do\VIlt: d InS!Lk th e opponents' 20-yord lihe./ Browns when Gardqckj has been on the field the past two b::' With tht• exception of onL" 1 yJrd punt (\\'0 Wl't•ks ago, (;::lrdock! has hl'en the Bro wns' lllOSt COJl~lStL'n t p!Jycr. " l don't know .1bout th:n ," said the e.isy goin~,; G.uJ ocki. " I just take,, lot of pndc 111 wh.u I do." If there's nne Brmvn~ player who dcserVt.'' to nuke it to th t· Pro B!)\vl thts ..;c.1son. n\ Cardotkt, ".,.ho Jll,Jtk Jw, tir'lt tnp to HJ\v;ui m 1t)l)(, Jnd cot dd become the tl rst playL' r in moments for the y~ars. In '99, he· set a franchise record With 106 punts - 26 mure than he had ever ki cked in his career - and avc:raged -13.2 ya rds per kick. In a season when little went right, Cardocki at least gave Browns fa ns comfort 111 knowing th e punting game was ~om~t hm g the e xpansion team d1dn 't have to worry about. Gardocki, 30, has been even better this season. and has added ,\ "cotTin " kick to his repcrtoirt• .u Palmer 's request. "I talked with C hris in the spri ng about it and told hnn to go home and see whaL he could C lewlanJ's "''"' iootball era to co me up wtth," Palme r sa 1d . e~rn All-Pro honur~. When he tried to pin tea ms " Look at h1s nt•t.'' s:ud Cleve- deep in the past, Gardoc ki land coach Chr is Palme r. wo uld usually punt the ball "That's outst.mdmg. He's defi- · down the middle of the fteld nitely a we.1po n ." and hope hiS coverage unit Ga rdoc ki's most imp ressive could down the ball inside the stat is The Strea k. With each · 20. successfu l ki ck. Gardocki, a tONow he's angling his kic ks in year veteran, extends hts own a style which had Palmer sugNFL record of consecutive gestin g that Gardocki belonged punts Without having one in a cla;s wuh former Oakland blocked. punting great Ray Guy. Got Fox? If so, fax your sports news to 446-3008 CLEVELAND (AP) - When 1 was ofteq gruff and would typiCleveland fans fought to get the cally avoid answering a tou gh Browns back into the NFL, they question with on' of two replies: weren 't interested in bringing 'Tm not a doctor" or"] can only Bill Belie hick back, too. go by what I see." Belichick. Only former owner Belrchrck wasn't much better Art Modell's name stirs up as with Browns fans, not thot he much hatred among pro football seemed to care. And in 1993, the fans around here. already strained coach-fan rebBelichick coached the Browns tionship · suffered permanent, from 1991-95, a period some- irreparable damage. · times referred to as the Belichick Kosar, perhaps the mo st Error. beloved player to ever wear :r Those were ftve turbulent sea- Browns unifo r m , was cut by sons marked by Belichick's Bclichick , who used the now release of popula'r quarterback infamous "dinnnish i11 g skill s" Bernie Kosar and other veterans, phrase to describe the quarterone playoff appearance, and . bac k and repla ced hun wit h Modell's shocking mow of the Vinny Testave rde. franchise to Baltimore. Looking back, Beli ch ick stands On Sunday, the man who was routinely serenaded with chants of "Bill Must Go 1" during and after games at the old Cleveland Stadium, makes his return as head coach of the New Engbnd Patri- didn't ." by his decision. "The way it happened was difficult," said Belichi ck, who denied th,·re was eve r a physi cal What Belichick failed to meK"'~ tion was that when he rdeisei! '~ r'j'd' •' Ko~ ar, Testaverde had a separate shoulder and third-strin ger To&l'' Philcox started the followhl'g Sunday. On Philcox\ first play; li~" • rj ui was sacked, fumbled and the.· lll l . L l Seattle Seahawks scored a J efen c •(II ({I sive TD. ·, It was a lowpoint.unt.I 1 9?$:~ when Modell annmmccd he was· bolting for Baltimore, whic,r' pro n1ised to build him a n ew Sf<~.~ . .~ dium . · ..,..~ Coming ofT an l l-5 sc.1son, t\~~ confrontation between him and Kosar. "But agoin, os a coach you have to do what you feel is the right thin g to do . So I did at the time and I've got to st~nd by it. But perso nally, I have tremendous respe ct for Berni e as a player and pnson. " ] have no ill feelings for him \vhatsoeve r. It's· untOrtutlate it turned out the way it did. At the time , I just felt Vinny was a good qnart,·rback and I still think he IS . I did what I th ought was best. So me deci._<;.ions worked, so m e ,.; Rrowns were 5-2 Jt th e timt·' t .{ .>f.~,· 'I~ ' the annuunu'lllL'nt. bur thl· S L'~ ~ . ,; son unraveled and .1 pbyoff-ect'l(" ib er team finished 7-9. ..•• 1.. ,, ~ .. ~ no\v." him.'' Belichick began ali enoting . Clevebnd players, fans and media members almost from the day he arnved as a hotshot defensive coordinator who had helped the New York Giants win two Super Bowls. Not used to' dealing with reporters while he was an assistant under Bill Parcells, Belichrck Fourth Annual Largest Deer Contest " Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound Brand New 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan ~3,950* • Automatic/ Air Cond. • Power Sunroof CD System W/6 Speakelrfi Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Sports ide 4x4 • 1st Prize~ $100 Gift Certificate • 2nd Prize • $50 Gift Certificate · • 3rd Prize • $25 Gift Certificate HARVEST WEIGH-IN BUCK OR DOE • Air Conditioning • Tilt, Delay Wipers • AM/FM Stereo • Must be Ohio Resident Deer • Must be Checked In at Baum Lumber • Must be Field Dressed • Must be a legally harvested gun or bow kill. Includes Archery, Hand gun, Shot gun, or Block Powder Kill Contest runs Oct 7th, 2000315'11 •tuu~~./ Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan '' ' 820,950* 821,950* • 3800 V·S Power • Power Windows & Locks Keyless Entry, Till & {;rullse) AII New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 822,950 834,950* • Automatic, Air • Keyless Entry, Third Door • Totally Loaded! • Third Seat, Keyless Entry • Full Power/CO System Front & Rear Air/Heat ·Taxes, Tags, Title Fees e)(!ra. Reba te included 1n sate pnce of new veh1cle listed where applicable. ··on approved credit On selected models. Not respons•ble lor typographical errors Prices Good. November 10th Through November 12th. ' " " ,, " ' . R,piey.Falrpla•o ~------. C:HlV III. Olll ¢J WFU..•l rHIIl ' To •......., .,,,, ... , ..... '"'. ,,..;:;.J Oidsmoblle 00000 OOOIMl<liOOO West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds , And Custom Van Dealer. E~1t 112 -.-· ·' Rl 21 Church 51ree1 C llar1eal~ / L . t-....:;;,_.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;_--11 .,J, Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sund~y 1 pm - 8 pm St Rt 248 ,. Chester 740-98 State this year. .. CHARLESTON, WVa. - For West Virginia's small-game hunters, the good news is that squirrels should have plenty to eat this fall. Strangely enough , that 's also the news . A bumper crop of beech nuts, hi ckory nuts and black walnuts make squirrels fat and happy f.11l and should trigger a popexplosion of bushytails spring. But for squirrel hlllnters this season , the abundarJCe of nuts is about as welcome :O..jammed shotgun. ~'The abundant (nut) crops will squam,ls to . be widely distrilbuted, and will make i! more for hunters to locate m," says Jim Pack, a wildlife br<>lor~rst for the !tate Division of Na.tural Resources. nut crops, such as last tend to concentrate squirin areas where food is abunnt. Bumper crops do just the op JlOSJte.The sheer magnitude of year's nut crop should scatter Virginia's squirrels to t~e r winds. Because beech and hickory to be the foods squirrels preeat early in the season, would do well to timber stands dominated those species. In the Charleston area and throughout the state's southwestern counties, hickory nuts are slightly more available in · low TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.c:om :COLUMBUS, Ohio - The follo\ving species of wild game are "ill-season" for Ohio hunters: 1 Hunting of wild animals~ clKept deer, waterfowl (m sea<oia), coyote, and wild boar during d:!)'light hours is prohibited durrng the statewide deer gun season Nov. 27 through Dec. 3. · ~ Ducks, coots and mergansers may be hunted in the North . z;;ne through Nov. 26. Daily bag Ji,;;it is six du cks with special re~rictions on type of du cks taken. Only non-toxic shot may b.;:.us~d to take waterfowl. ~ A daily limit of two Canada geese may be taken in the North Zpne, excluding the Lake Erie· Gpose Zone, through Nov. 26 . Special goose hunting regulations a)iply on certain areas and within selected reporting zones. ·~. Bobwhite quail may be hunted in 18 southem Ohio counties thtough Nov. 26. Daily bag limit rs 'four quail. Legal hunting hours OR public hunting areas are sunriSe to sunset and one-half hour before sunrise to sunset on private land . . • Woodcock, common snipe and mourning doves may be hunted through Nov. '26. Daily bag limit is three woodcock, eight sqipe and 12 mournin g doves . Legal hunting hours are sunnse to sunset. • Ring-necked pheasants may be· hunted statewide throu gh Jan. · l. A limit of two mal e birds, or r~st er pheasants, 0 may be taken •• BAUM LUMBER Rabbit-trailing becoming popular the Mountain ~ • 3800 V·6, Power Sunroof • CD System, Keyless Entry Power Seat, Windows & Locks Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series ZR2 LS Ext. Cab 4x4 ~8,950* I Food's aplenty for squirrels in -· ' ' .' d<rily. Legal 'hunting hours are su11rise to sunse t o n publi c hunt~~~ areas and are one- half hour bofore sunrise to su met on pnva'ie bnd. • Statewide archery deer s<aso n open daily throu gh Jan . ..ll. Bag limits vary by zone. Crossbows and longbows may be used. Legal huntmg hours are one-half hour before mnrise to o ne- half hour November 12,2000 RABBIT HUNTING areas than on the ridgetops. Farther to the east, in the south-central and . southeastern counties , beech nuts were more abundant in low places. Because beet h and hickory are considered two of this year's , bumper crops- more than doubling their abund1nce from last year. Pack says hunters should continue to concentrate on beech and hickory stands well into late fall. Long after the beech and hickory disappear, acorns from several species of oaks should keep bushytails active well into the winter. After that, the rock-hard fruits of the black walnut should help to ensure good squirrel survival through the winter. Abundant supplies of winter foods ordinarily cause squirrels to breed like crazy the following spring. Pack says next spring should be no different. "Based on conditions this year, gray and fox squirrels should fare well ~his winter, and the populations of these species will be higher next fall," he says. "Hunters ought to note th~t the squirrel population this year is the result of mast last year, and they should keep this in mind when ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - It's a scene straight out of a rabbit's nightmare. • Floppy-eared beagles covering nearly every inch of ground sleeping under trees, loungitig in the. grass and sitting in pickup trucks as they wait their turns to compete in one of the fasting-growing alternative sports in the nation. · Every weekend, some 4,000 members of the American Rabbit Hunters Association gather on the outskirts of small towns like Ashland, dogs in tow, to see which one can unwind a rabbit trail the fastest. At any one competition, 20 to 700 tailwagging dogs might compete, chasing cottontail rabbits and hares through briar patches, swamps and wet•d fields with boisterous barks and howls.· The rabbits are always fast - and witty enough to dude theu pursuers. "Nenher the rabbits nor the hounds are harmed," said Gerald Bailey, president of the association. " It's a fun outdoor activity that the whole family can participate in." Like fox hunting with hounds, guns aren 't a part of this sport. "We insist that the events be wholesome.," Bailey said. Just how many' dog.J are involved in the · spori Bailey has no way of knowing. Entries last year totaled 30,000 in 722 competitions, but each dog could have been entered more than one time. In the American Rabbit Hunters Association, top dogs are the Michael Jordans of the canine world. They're written about in the American Rabbrt Hunter magazine. They're watched closely by other competitors. The best of them enter the Hall of Fame at the association's headquarters in Royston, Ga . "If they could write, I'm sure people would ask for their autographs," s.aid Gerald Melvin, whose dog,.High Ball, won a competition on an abandoned coal mine outside of Ashland on a recent Saturday. "The best dogs really are "The dogs are released into the .field to find the scent trail of a rabbit. When they start barking, they can be lreard over quite a distance. It's all a qrtest for bragging r(~thts to settle tlrat age-old q11estion ~.f who . l1as tire bes 1 dog. " Gerold Bailey, pr•ldent of the Amert..n Robbh Hunters .Uoocfotlon that popular." Unlike human athletes who run· on . mani cured grass or artificial turi, rabbit hounds go through briars and bushes, jump creeks, splash through marshes and cross hills in their noisy co mpetitions. He sai d it wa~. arl irmnediate hit that ignited the popularity the spo rt now ClljOys. Bailey said the sport may be the only one in · Fourteen years later, the associatio n has 172 which the participants make more noise than chapters that hold competiti ons clustered prithe spectators. marily in t)le South but also as far north as " The dogs are released into the field to find New York and west to Washmgton state. t~e scent trail of a rabbit," Bailey said. "When "One of our clubs holds its co111petitions on they start barking, they can be heard over the area damaged by the eruption of Mount quite a distance. It's all a quest for bragging St . Helens," Bailey said. ''But a survey done a rights to settle that age-old question of who few years back showed the center of the beahas the besi dog." gle world still is somewhere between LexingJudges ate assigned to run with the dog.J on ton and Louisville." each of the hunts. When the dog.J run through Morgan said he began the competitions on patches of thorns, 10 do the judges. If they run the hunch that people who own beagles up a steep mountainside, the judges do too. "I've had shirts ripped completely off me in warited some means of allowing them to compete. briars," said Sammy Lewis, an eastern KenHe said he is amazed that the sport has tuckian who has served as a judge in the combecome so popular. petitions for the past 10 years. "It's not easy to . Nearly every pmfesoion - whether dockeep up with a pack of dog.J running at full tors, lawyers, police officers or coal mine~s speed. It can be grueling." is represented in the weekend gatherings. The dogs usually are taken into the field in "You won't find any friendlier people than small packs of five to six for hunts that last one those who go to the competitions," Melvin hour. The judges ·award points to the ftrst dog said . "And they're all dog lovers. Everyone has to find a rabbit. When the chase begins, dogs that in common." also earn points for bemg the ftrst to unravel the rabbits tricks that can include backtracking along its trail, crossing a stream or running . " This year's squirrel season runs through Jan. 31. A general West Virginia hunting license is required for all hunters 15 years of age or older. after sunset. Special rules apply during the deer gun season. • Squirrel season open through Jan . 31. Daily bag limit is four squirrels. Legal hunting h.oilrs are one,half hour before sunrise to sunset. • Hunting and trapping seasons for fox, raccoon, opossLUn, skunk and\veasel are open through Jan . 31. There arc no bag limits or restriction on hunting hours. A fur take perm1t is required besides a valid hunting license. • The raccoon trapping season in Erie, Ottawa and Sandusky counties, a·nd in Lucas County east of the Maumee River is open through March 15. • Cottontail rabbits may be hunted through Feb. 28. Daily bag limit is four rabbits. Legal hunting hours are sunrise to sunset on public hunting areas and one-half hour before sunrise to sunset on private land. Rabbits may not be hunted in a special closed zone in "110rtheast Ohio from Nov. 3 through Dec. 4. The closed zone during this period is bordered by state Route 322, state Route 528, state Route 534 and U .S. Route 6 near th e Ashtabula-Gea~ga county line. • Ruffed gtouse may be hunted through Feb. 28. Daily bag lirrut is three grouse. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise along dry gravel roads to hide their seen,. Sometimes the chases ·last only a matter of minutes before the dog.J lose the trail and have to begin searching for another bunny to chase. At other times, the chase may"go on for the full hour, at which time the dogs are called back. The dog that gathers the most points wins. Rabbit hunting had always been a one-per- · son sport done with guns unril Everett. Morgan came up with the idea for the co mpeti tions. Morgan, a retired schoolteacher from Hyden in eastern Kentucky, said he wanted hi s co mpetitions to be lrke actualrabbit hunts, but instead of coll ec ting rabbits, the competitors would vie for trophies. In 1986, Morgan orgamzed the ftrst of the pursuits . considering future fore.casts." 2001 Chevy Cavalier ' "You know. a lot has happened in the last five years for me :md .for Cleveland," Belichick said this week. "It's definitely interestin g to be where we all are nght Five years hasn·~ been long enough for Cleveland f.1ns to fo rget Belichick, easily the most despised coach in Browns history. He IS the anti-Paul Brown, and Cleveland f.1ns arc looking for\Vard to seeing him again. "This is probably extru in ce ntive for them," sard Browns oflcnsive tackle Steve Zahursky, who grew up in suburban · Euclid."] know the fans aren 't too high 6n SQUIRREL HUNTING t:-n-Season list for B.utkeye State hunting ots. Page BS Outdoors . Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, Anti lock Brakes ;ALTRI~Eo ,. $} liiil ~ ~aooo liiil' Including Rebate• 2001 Chevy Impala . ·2001 Chevy Silverado Pickup Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Loaded Auto Tn>nS, Air Cond., AM/FM/Cassette, Cruise, and More SALE PRI(;ED sI 7 AT SALE PRICED AT '18 99500 . · ' Including Rabatea BRAND NEW S-10 Ext. Cab Auto~atic Transmission, LS Packall,e, Air Condition, Aluminum Wheels, Plus MUCH MOREl to sunset. • Crow season open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through March 25. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset with no daily bag limit. • Coyotes and groundhogs may be hunted daily with no closed seasons, bag, lin1its or sp ec ial hunting hours . Gmundhob" may not be hunted during th e statewide deer gun season. Special rules apply when hunting coyotes . during the deer gun season. We've 1ot you covered every weekend! 1 , fhe Sunday Jlmes-Sentlnel• 446-ll42 best deals and serv1 • OLDSMOBILE • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • CHIVY ~ WI'LL II THIIll" Gl) Oldsmobile.. ' • '1, • 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (740) 446-3672 WIUM . Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 . �Page B6 • &unbm~ 1J1mtt ·&tntinrl · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt. wv Sunday, November 12, 2000 Inside: · Manny Ramirez free to shop his talents elsewhere CLEVELAND (AP)- Manny Ranurez has s.11d that all thmgs bemg equal, he wanted ro stay with the Cleveland lndans. So here's the $119 nulhon questton: Why's he leavmg? Ranurez's agt•nt. Jeff Moorad, turned down Clevdand's sevenyear, S l 19 hlillton contract offer to re-sign and <aid he would take the· outfielder onto the free agent nurket. · At 1111dmght Fnday, Ranurez's fin.d tlcs wuh the lnd1ans were <ewrc•d and rht• ~R-year-old AllSt.tr IS now fre-c to negou.ne ~.llary w1th other tt.•a ms . And reportedly. the New York Yank('c:'\ and Scattl~ Mariners .m: .lln:J.dy 'in lint:' WJ!tmg to talk to Moorad . MourJJ 10.uJ he: would mam- t.un talks wnh the lndl.lllS, but tlur · tht.·lr· l.u~·'>t otfc:r \\'.tsn't the: ont.• ht· w.ts lookm~ fi.1r. "It\ not ,\ Jr..·.1l tlut'~ go111g: to come together at thiS pmnt," Moorad said Fnday mght from his office m Newport Beach, Calif. On Thursday, the lnduns counrered Moorad's $200 mt!hon contract demand over lO yean with~ srven-year proposal that would have made Rannrcz baseball's highcst-pa1d player at more than $17 million per season. Moorad satd he had a "lengthy" discussion with Indians general nwllger John Hart on Fnday ' aftt>rnuon. and rhe stdcs agreed they would talk again. '' It 's fair to say wr an:· gomg to k~ep an opt:n lm~ 9f communication." Moorad satd. " We are both gomg to cx_plorc: our alttTnanves. and .H dtt SJillt' nnll' stay in wuch." ry. In 1998, pitcher Kevm Brown stgned a seven-year, S l 05 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Indians owner Larry Dolan surpnsed many in baseball wuh the size of his comract proposal for R anurez, whose 432 RB!s in the last three years are the mmt by any AL player. Moorad has scheduled meetings with two umdennfied telms for next week at his California offices, leading to speculation that Rarmrez would <tgn elsewhere. There are reports that the two teams are the Yankees and Mariners. The three-time defendmg World Series champion Yankees are believed to have rru~de Ram1rez their No. I target during free agency. Ramirez grew up in New York, but in the past· has given mixed signals about whether or not he wants to play in his hometown. Moorad would not identify the teams, but said he was confident there would be others interested m his client's services. "There appe>rs to be a broad enough market that we are confident we're going to be able to find a home for Manny if it's not in Cleveland," Moorad said. The Indians had said they would continue talking ' to Moorad even if Ramirez rejected their new proposal and tested the CrlebratiMIS begin 011 Page C2 01arlme Holjlich column, C5 Jim Sands colum11, C6 Becky Collins column, C2 market, but that they wouldn'1 wait long before signing other free agents. Ramirez batted .351 with 38 homers and 122 RBis in just 118 g:.mes last season. He missed 39 g:.mes with a hamstring injury and, while he was out, the Indians went 19-20 and watched the Chicago White Sox open an insurmountable lead .in the AL Central. Sund.y. November 11. 2000 Parents who married young warn children o' t1~r was wdl l:>elow tlw s~oo nnl!ton p.Kkage Moor.td subnl1rted No\' J. bLH it Ckvd.1nd's " 'nil th,• largest in h.,;cb.1ll histo- $26,950 "10 SPORT TRAC'S IN STOCK" • • NEW2 F150 4X4 'AIR CONDITIONING 'ALUMINUM WHEElS '40/60 BENCH SEAT $ i L6 : 9 WS OW O "OVER 30 F-SERIES IN STOCK" NEW2001 ESCAPE 'AIR CONDITIONING 'ALUM WHEELS 'SPEED CONTROL '4X4 $19,950 "3 ESCAPES IN STOCK" SUCCESSFUL SEASON- The Gallia Soccer Club's under-12 team finIShed 1ts season with a 4-2-3 record. Front row, left to right. Crystal Wade , Andrea Mendieta, Danielle Sanders, Olivia McGovern, . Joan SoJka, Seth Lyles. Second row, Dakota Case. Tyler Holcomb, Logan Dan iels, Eddie McGovern , Kyle Hunter, Matthew Caldwell, Bruce Stout. Back row. left to nght, Skip McGovern . (submitted photo) 1\' \ ..' . . ,·.' t ( ' '\ ( IGi'' • • NEW2001 TAURUSSE · NEW2000 WINDSTARSE NEW2000 EXPEDITION ..•••• 'POWER EQUIPPED '5.4ENGINE 'TRAILER TOWING 'THIRD SEAT 'POWER EQUIPMENT 'CRUISE TILT 'POWER SEAT 'V6ENGINE 'QUAD SEATS 'REAR TV B VCR 'POWER EQUIPPED '4DOOR $17,650 $23,950 $31,550 "12 TAUJ'{US IN STOCK" "6 WINDSTARS IN STOCK" "7 EXPEDITIONS IN STOCK" N·E W2000 "F350 4X4 NEW2000 NEW2001 ECONOLINE EXPLORER-. ' '·l STARTING AT ' • . VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - The Vinton Tigers won the Gallia County junior high volleyball tournament this year. Front row, left to right, Jor· dan Deel (manager), Beth Payne, Jamie Gibbs . Second row, left to right, Megan Deel, Becky Lyons, Gourley Hawks, Jessica Shriver, Katie Alexander. Back row, head coach Harvey Brown . (s ubmitted photo) 'AIR CONDITIONING 'CRUISE/TILT 'CLOTH SEAT 'CHROME BUMPER STARTING AT $22,950 "OVER 30 F-SERIESIN STOCK" 'AUTOMATIC 'AIR CONDITIONING 'WORK BIN RACK-SYS 'MUCHMORE $16,950 "2 ECONOLINES IN STOCK" 'XLT SERIES 'RUNNING BOARDS 'CONVENIENCE GROUP • /. s 2 l i :E 9 M 5 o "4 EXPLORERS IN STOCK" •• ' •. GAME BAU WINNER.:..._ Judy George of Ga lli pOliS was the game ball winner at the Po1nt Pleasant·Gallla Academy footba ll game, George's son Saul Bennett. a sophomore on the GAHS team. accepted the ball on behalf of his mother from GAHS ba ll boys Ph1 l Bokov1tz. Seth Bickle and Tyler Handley. The game ball was raffled off by the GallipOlis City Schools Academ ic Boosters Club and wa s sponsored by Dr. Carol Sholtis and Dr. Larry Yodlowski.(Submrtted photo ) ~ DEAR FEELING . BLUE: ·• : l .; t "This was a rhriving business - a million dollar business at one time. But when the .broiler business went out, that W2S when business starred going downhill," Zirkle added. In the heyday of the grain business, the mill made 17 different kinds of Oour, including cal::e flour, self-rising flour, regular flour, garli~ flour which was sold under the Silve~ Star and Moss Rose names .. In 1942, goverrunent restrictiom and regulations· forced tbe 111lll . to · cease the flour production. The equipment is still at the mill and Zirkle continues a search for an innruction manual on how co repair the old Case double-action flour packer on which an ''out of order" sigit now hangs. . Very little change in how things are done at the mill has taken place· over the years. When customen bring in grain, a .trap door on the porch is opened, and it's poured I DEAR ABBY: l am 18 and have been seeing a 21-year-old college man for the past two years. Both of us were the products of teen-age marriages. Our parents met in high school, married shortly thereafter, and had children in their 20s. Our parents are happy and have stayed together. However, both sets of parents have tried to uwarn" us not to be tied down so young; that we should have more experience before selecting a mate. It's like they are sa)'lng, "Don't do what we did." My boyfriend and I have discussed thts and decided we're very happy together. l don't see the point in playing the field when I am already with the man l wholeheartedly love and enjoy. Are our parents bestowing their wisdom upon tis - or are they voicing midlife regret? - DONE SHOPPING DEAR DONE SHOPPING: \ Probably a little of both. Your parents are als9 conveying an important meSsage. People grow and change as, they mature. What attracts someone as a ccen-ager nuy not seem as important at 35. That's why I ad~ise couples co wait until they have completed rheir educations and are self-supporting before they marry. . DEAR ABBY: l am 14 years old and looking for a girlfriend. l can wash up - dress up - but when it comes to asking a girl out, l choke up. When I see a girl, l rnrn red and run the other way. What should I do' FEELING BLUE IN SOUTH DAKOTA • '4X4 'AUTOMATIC 'CRUISE/TILT 'LOAOED s • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE NEW2001 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 9. . . . f ' .... TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Brett Epling of Smith Buick-Pontiac of Gallipolis is shown with Cindy Harris (left) winner of the Smith Buick· Pontiac Ladies Handicap Golf Tournament held at Cliffside Golf Club. Also pictured is tournament runnerup Debbie Wroczynski. (submitted photo) Page Cl • Most people your age feel awkward asking for that "first date," so forget about it for a while. You've placed too great an importance on "dating" and psyched yourself out. Get involved in clubs or activities that appeal to both sexes. Learn to be part of a grbup of friends. Start making casual conversations with girls you like. Examples: Talk about the weather, a recent news event, a classroom assignment, or a new movie opening this weekend . Maybe she and others would like to see it, too. If she doesn't want to go - or has other plans - don't take it personally. Ask another girl. Suggest. some other activiry. Soon you will be part of a group, feeling more comfortable and less shy. Then, when you want a date for a school dance or sporting event, you 'U natunUy ask ~omeone you've gotten to know, and you won't turn red and ru11 away again. Trust me. DEAR ABBY: The other night I went out alone to eat at a national seafood chain restmrant. I took along my newspaper, and as I sat there reading, with my paper spread out across the table, it occurred to me that what I was doing might be considered bad manners. l' m pretty sure that reading a newspaper at the table in a diner or fast-food restaurant is permissible. Dut how abo11t at an upscale restaurant ' WILLIAM IN GLENDALE, CALIF. DEAR WILLIAM: As f.<r as I'm concerned, you may read my column anywhere, anytime - and I'll defend to the end your right to do it. However, 'iomctimes jt's not what you say or what you do, but how you do it. If you're eating alone in an upsc:1le restaurant, instead of spreading the newspaper like a hlanket over die tablecloth, fold it neatly. and inconspicuously and eqjoy it. That way there will be fewer smudges from the newsprint - and no dirty looks co ming your 'Y'lY· .. into the c;:rusher. Sugar·Run Mills survives test of time 8Y CHARla. HOERJCH TIMES.SENllNEl STAFF • OMEROY Those fascinated with old things that work should visit the Sugar Run Mills on Mulberry Avenue, which operates today much the same as it did 140 years ago. The power source has changed, bur most of the equipment remains the same in Meigs Counry's last family-operated mill. Brent Zirkle is the fourth generation .prtht Weed-Smith fami~y \0 man~ th~ siness, The old milhVith· its large open rooms and noisy equipment, replete with cobiebs and dust everywhere, sorts, grif\ , mlxes, packs and sacks • grains of a sorts, just as i~ did m~re than a century ago. A tour of the old frame building, shored up here and there with planks and stones, is like taking a trip back in time. The· majn buildinw Of center part of the struct •~ .._,. t!lllt .section with . the porch :.,... operated on Leading Creek from• 1840 until 1858, when the new O\~jle~ began dismantling it in prep.tlition for the move to .Pomeroy, ' · . "As It' was torn down every board lwas numbered so that ·it could be reconstructed here. Then it was ,put on parges, floated down Leading' Creek, to the Ohio River, brough'l; to the Pomeroy. levee, loaded ' on wagons and ritoved here," exvlained Zirkle. Six timbers in the original part are mor11 than 80 feet long and measure . eight by eight inches, extendingd~i;)lU the bottom to the top of the' b.uilding. The l)tiglnal section h~s all handhewn planks .and is put together wtth wooden pegs. The tin roof, the It I 4 inch solid maple flooring, and the siding are aU original. While the main entrance is off Mulberry Avenue, there are two stories below and another above, along with' a cubicle on top. Underneath the lower level which fronts on Butternut Avenue, there is a loading dock with stalls used at .one time for horse-drawn wagons coming rn to load up their feed. In l910 and ag:.in in the 1930s, sections were added to the original building on both the upper and · lower sides to accommodate the. growing business. , Most of the equipment still in use dates .back ro the 1800s. When the mbl was on.'Leading Cr~k. everything was powered by water. When it was ntoved to Pomeroy, it ·was changed over to opcrat~ by steam genprated by natural gas, and then in the 1920s electric motors wer~ brought jn to . run the machinery. 0ne · of those original electl'ic motors still powers a nl.i~ter there. Zirkle said that while wotking at the mill as a teenager, he learned that "maintenance is everything'' when it comes to keeping old equipment operating. "Every .first Monday of the month, we go through and grease and oil all of the equipinent. Part of the mill has no grease fittings at all and just rum off of oil cups. Some of the .old equipment runs on shafts with leather belts or webbing and if they're use~ every day and lubricated regularly they'U stay pliable," he explains. · . When you're in a business using old equipment you learn to do lots ?fthingli, .says Zirkle, who does his own repair work on the webbmg most of which has been in use for years and years. All of the scales, except one, are those used in 1860, and year after year, they pass state inspection assuring the customers get the correct measure for their muncy. The wheat scales still in me were especially made for the mill when it opened on Mulberry Avenue 140 years ago. · Wheat scales arc different, according to Zirkle, because wheat is sold by the bushel, and .a hushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds, so you weigh the wheat to determine how many bushels. While the building and. the equipment have remained tiluch the same over the past century, the business has undergone many changes. , There are now only four employees, while for many years there w~re · at least 27 workers. In busier days, five trucks were on the road six days a week. In the mornings, drivers would take two trucks to the train yard to .get corn and bag products out of the boxcars. The day tor the drivers started at 5 a.m. By the time the trucks got back to the dock at R a.m., the rest of the men would be there to unload what they had brought in and begin the work of processing JL , . "The tinu:s were different then." says Zirkle. "Everyone had a chicken, a cow and a horse. Everyone had to haVt' feed. Theil the broiler business came in and that meant Big business for the feed mill ," he said. It then goes through an auger into a hammer mill, which grinds the grai11 into whatever size is desired , and from there into a shaft where a fan blows it up to the top cubicle. The grain then comes down and goe' into a mixer for whatever need> to be added before being drawn out into bags or dropped downstairs into bulk bins. The business still does cusiom grindmg and mixing of tield and lawn seed, as well as grain products, produces its own brand of wild bird see d, and sells bulk lawn and farm seeds, all kinds of mixer products like salt and minerals, dry and wei molasses , and products for deer like shell corn. As has been the case for the past 140 years, there is no heat in the building beca use of the danger of fi·rc. However, there has been an " update " in the conununjcations system. ''It used to be that when someone in the office needed >omeone in the mill, they JUSt pushed a button and a horn sounded. That's now been upgraded to a buzzer system," quipped Zirkle. , At one time, 28 feed mills operat. ed in Meigs County. Today, the only survivor in the business here is the Sugar Run Mills. It . is also one of only three milb in the state of Ohio which still operates with a shalt. �Page B6 • &unbm~ 1J1mtt ·&tntinrl · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt. wv Sunday, November 12, 2000 Inside: · Manny Ramirez free to shop his talents elsewhere CLEVELAND (AP)- Manny Ranurez has s.11d that all thmgs bemg equal, he wanted ro stay with the Cleveland lndans. So here's the $119 nulhon questton: Why's he leavmg? Ranurez's agt•nt. Jeff Moorad, turned down Clevdand's sevenyear, S l 19 hlillton contract offer to re-sign and <aid he would take the· outfielder onto the free agent nurket. · At 1111dmght Fnday, Ranurez's fin.d tlcs wuh the lnd1ans were <ewrc•d and rht• ~R-year-old AllSt.tr IS now fre-c to negou.ne ~.llary w1th other tt.•a ms . And reportedly. the New York Yank('c:'\ and Scattl~ Mariners .m: .lln:J.dy 'in lint:' WJ!tmg to talk to Moorad . MourJJ 10.uJ he: would mam- t.un talks wnh the lndl.lllS, but tlur · tht.·lr· l.u~·'>t otfc:r \\'.tsn't the: ont.• ht· w.ts lookm~ fi.1r. "It\ not ,\ Jr..·.1l tlut'~ go111g: to come together at thiS pmnt," Moorad said Fnday mght from his office m Newport Beach, Calif. On Thursday, the lnduns counrered Moorad's $200 mt!hon contract demand over lO yean with~ srven-year proposal that would have made Rannrcz baseball's highcst-pa1d player at more than $17 million per season. Moorad satd he had a "lengthy" discussion with Indians general nwllger John Hart on Fnday ' aftt>rnuon. and rhe stdcs agreed they would talk again. '' It 's fair to say wr an:· gomg to k~ep an opt:n lm~ 9f communication." Moorad satd. " We are both gomg to cx_plorc: our alttTnanves. and .H dtt SJillt' nnll' stay in wuch." ry. In 1998, pitcher Kevm Brown stgned a seven-year, S l 05 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Indians owner Larry Dolan surpnsed many in baseball wuh the size of his comract proposal for R anurez, whose 432 RB!s in the last three years are the mmt by any AL player. Moorad has scheduled meetings with two umdennfied telms for next week at his California offices, leading to speculation that Rarmrez would <tgn elsewhere. There are reports that the two teams are the Yankees and Mariners. The three-time defendmg World Series champion Yankees are believed to have rru~de Ram1rez their No. I target during free agency. Ramirez grew up in New York, but in the past· has given mixed signals about whether or not he wants to play in his hometown. Moorad would not identify the teams, but said he was confident there would be others interested m his client's services. "There appe>rs to be a broad enough market that we are confident we're going to be able to find a home for Manny if it's not in Cleveland," Moorad said. The Indians had said they would continue talking ' to Moorad even if Ramirez rejected their new proposal and tested the CrlebratiMIS begin 011 Page C2 01arlme Holjlich column, C5 Jim Sands colum11, C6 Becky Collins column, C2 market, but that they wouldn'1 wait long before signing other free agents. Ramirez batted .351 with 38 homers and 122 RBis in just 118 g:.mes last season. He missed 39 g:.mes with a hamstring injury and, while he was out, the Indians went 19-20 and watched the Chicago White Sox open an insurmountable lead .in the AL Central. Sund.y. November 11. 2000 Parents who married young warn children o' t1~r was wdl l:>elow tlw s~oo nnl!ton p.Kkage Moor.td subnl1rted No\' J. bLH it Ckvd.1nd's " 'nil th,• largest in h.,;cb.1ll histo- $26,950 "10 SPORT TRAC'S IN STOCK" • • NEW2 F150 4X4 'AIR CONDITIONING 'ALUMINUM WHEElS '40/60 BENCH SEAT $ i L6 : 9 WS OW O "OVER 30 F-SERIES IN STOCK" NEW2001 ESCAPE 'AIR CONDITIONING 'ALUM WHEELS 'SPEED CONTROL '4X4 $19,950 "3 ESCAPES IN STOCK" SUCCESSFUL SEASON- The Gallia Soccer Club's under-12 team finIShed 1ts season with a 4-2-3 record. Front row, left to right. Crystal Wade , Andrea Mendieta, Danielle Sanders, Olivia McGovern, . Joan SoJka, Seth Lyles. Second row, Dakota Case. Tyler Holcomb, Logan Dan iels, Eddie McGovern , Kyle Hunter, Matthew Caldwell, Bruce Stout. Back row. left to nght, Skip McGovern . (submitted photo) 1\' \ ..' . . ,·.' t ( ' '\ ( IGi'' • • NEW2001 TAURUSSE · NEW2000 WINDSTARSE NEW2000 EXPEDITION ..•••• 'POWER EQUIPPED '5.4ENGINE 'TRAILER TOWING 'THIRD SEAT 'POWER EQUIPMENT 'CRUISE TILT 'POWER SEAT 'V6ENGINE 'QUAD SEATS 'REAR TV B VCR 'POWER EQUIPPED '4DOOR $17,650 $23,950 $31,550 "12 TAUJ'{US IN STOCK" "6 WINDSTARS IN STOCK" "7 EXPEDITIONS IN STOCK" N·E W2000 "F350 4X4 NEW2000 NEW2001 ECONOLINE EXPLORER-. ' '·l STARTING AT ' • . VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - The Vinton Tigers won the Gallia County junior high volleyball tournament this year. Front row, left to right, Jor· dan Deel (manager), Beth Payne, Jamie Gibbs . Second row, left to right, Megan Deel, Becky Lyons, Gourley Hawks, Jessica Shriver, Katie Alexander. Back row, head coach Harvey Brown . (s ubmitted photo) 'AIR CONDITIONING 'CRUISE/TILT 'CLOTH SEAT 'CHROME BUMPER STARTING AT $22,950 "OVER 30 F-SERIESIN STOCK" 'AUTOMATIC 'AIR CONDITIONING 'WORK BIN RACK-SYS 'MUCHMORE $16,950 "2 ECONOLINES IN STOCK" 'XLT SERIES 'RUNNING BOARDS 'CONVENIENCE GROUP • /. s 2 l i :E 9 M 5 o "4 EXPLORERS IN STOCK" •• ' •. GAME BAU WINNER.:..._ Judy George of Ga lli pOliS was the game ball winner at the Po1nt Pleasant·Gallla Academy footba ll game, George's son Saul Bennett. a sophomore on the GAHS team. accepted the ball on behalf of his mother from GAHS ba ll boys Ph1 l Bokov1tz. Seth Bickle and Tyler Handley. The game ball was raffled off by the GallipOlis City Schools Academ ic Boosters Club and wa s sponsored by Dr. Carol Sholtis and Dr. Larry Yodlowski.(Submrtted photo ) ~ DEAR FEELING . BLUE: ·• : l .; t "This was a rhriving business - a million dollar business at one time. But when the .broiler business went out, that W2S when business starred going downhill," Zirkle added. In the heyday of the grain business, the mill made 17 different kinds of Oour, including cal::e flour, self-rising flour, regular flour, garli~ flour which was sold under the Silve~ Star and Moss Rose names .. In 1942, goverrunent restrictiom and regulations· forced tbe 111lll . to · cease the flour production. The equipment is still at the mill and Zirkle continues a search for an innruction manual on how co repair the old Case double-action flour packer on which an ''out of order" sigit now hangs. . Very little change in how things are done at the mill has taken place· over the years. When customen bring in grain, a .trap door on the porch is opened, and it's poured I DEAR ABBY: l am 18 and have been seeing a 21-year-old college man for the past two years. Both of us were the products of teen-age marriages. Our parents met in high school, married shortly thereafter, and had children in their 20s. Our parents are happy and have stayed together. However, both sets of parents have tried to uwarn" us not to be tied down so young; that we should have more experience before selecting a mate. It's like they are sa)'lng, "Don't do what we did." My boyfriend and I have discussed thts and decided we're very happy together. l don't see the point in playing the field when I am already with the man l wholeheartedly love and enjoy. Are our parents bestowing their wisdom upon tis - or are they voicing midlife regret? - DONE SHOPPING DEAR DONE SHOPPING: \ Probably a little of both. Your parents are als9 conveying an important meSsage. People grow and change as, they mature. What attracts someone as a ccen-ager nuy not seem as important at 35. That's why I ad~ise couples co wait until they have completed rheir educations and are self-supporting before they marry. . DEAR ABBY: l am 14 years old and looking for a girlfriend. l can wash up - dress up - but when it comes to asking a girl out, l choke up. When I see a girl, l rnrn red and run the other way. What should I do' FEELING BLUE IN SOUTH DAKOTA • '4X4 'AUTOMATIC 'CRUISE/TILT 'LOAOED s • Abigail Van Buren ADVICE NEW2001 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 9. . . . f ' .... TOURNAMENT WINNERS - Brett Epling of Smith Buick-Pontiac of Gallipolis is shown with Cindy Harris (left) winner of the Smith Buick· Pontiac Ladies Handicap Golf Tournament held at Cliffside Golf Club. Also pictured is tournament runnerup Debbie Wroczynski. (submitted photo) Page Cl • Most people your age feel awkward asking for that "first date," so forget about it for a while. You've placed too great an importance on "dating" and psyched yourself out. Get involved in clubs or activities that appeal to both sexes. Learn to be part of a grbup of friends. Start making casual conversations with girls you like. Examples: Talk about the weather, a recent news event, a classroom assignment, or a new movie opening this weekend . Maybe she and others would like to see it, too. If she doesn't want to go - or has other plans - don't take it personally. Ask another girl. Suggest. some other activiry. Soon you will be part of a group, feeling more comfortable and less shy. Then, when you want a date for a school dance or sporting event, you 'U natunUy ask ~omeone you've gotten to know, and you won't turn red and ru11 away again. Trust me. DEAR ABBY: The other night I went out alone to eat at a national seafood chain restmrant. I took along my newspaper, and as I sat there reading, with my paper spread out across the table, it occurred to me that what I was doing might be considered bad manners. l' m pretty sure that reading a newspaper at the table in a diner or fast-food restaurant is permissible. Dut how abo11t at an upscale restaurant ' WILLIAM IN GLENDALE, CALIF. DEAR WILLIAM: As f.<r as I'm concerned, you may read my column anywhere, anytime - and I'll defend to the end your right to do it. However, 'iomctimes jt's not what you say or what you do, but how you do it. If you're eating alone in an upsc:1le restaurant, instead of spreading the newspaper like a hlanket over die tablecloth, fold it neatly. and inconspicuously and eqjoy it. That way there will be fewer smudges from the newsprint - and no dirty looks co ming your 'Y'lY· .. into the c;:rusher. Sugar·Run Mills survives test of time 8Y CHARla. HOERJCH TIMES.SENllNEl STAFF • OMEROY Those fascinated with old things that work should visit the Sugar Run Mills on Mulberry Avenue, which operates today much the same as it did 140 years ago. The power source has changed, bur most of the equipment remains the same in Meigs Counry's last family-operated mill. Brent Zirkle is the fourth generation .prtht Weed-Smith fami~y \0 man~ th~ siness, The old milhVith· its large open rooms and noisy equipment, replete with cobiebs and dust everywhere, sorts, grif\ , mlxes, packs and sacks • grains of a sorts, just as i~ did m~re than a century ago. A tour of the old frame building, shored up here and there with planks and stones, is like taking a trip back in time. The· majn buildinw Of center part of the struct •~ .._,. t!lllt .section with . the porch :.,... operated on Leading Creek from• 1840 until 1858, when the new O\~jle~ began dismantling it in prep.tlition for the move to .Pomeroy, ' · . "As It' was torn down every board lwas numbered so that ·it could be reconstructed here. Then it was ,put on parges, floated down Leading' Creek, to the Ohio River, brough'l; to the Pomeroy. levee, loaded ' on wagons and ritoved here," exvlained Zirkle. Six timbers in the original part are mor11 than 80 feet long and measure . eight by eight inches, extendingd~i;)lU the bottom to the top of the' b.uilding. The l)tiglnal section h~s all handhewn planks .and is put together wtth wooden pegs. The tin roof, the It I 4 inch solid maple flooring, and the siding are aU original. While the main entrance is off Mulberry Avenue, there are two stories below and another above, along with' a cubicle on top. Underneath the lower level which fronts on Butternut Avenue, there is a loading dock with stalls used at .one time for horse-drawn wagons coming rn to load up their feed. In l910 and ag:.in in the 1930s, sections were added to the original building on both the upper and · lower sides to accommodate the. growing business. , Most of the equipment still in use dates .back ro the 1800s. When the mbl was on.'Leading Cr~k. everything was powered by water. When it was ntoved to Pomeroy, it ·was changed over to opcrat~ by steam genprated by natural gas, and then in the 1920s electric motors wer~ brought jn to . run the machinery. 0ne · of those original electl'ic motors still powers a nl.i~ter there. Zirkle said that while wotking at the mill as a teenager, he learned that "maintenance is everything'' when it comes to keeping old equipment operating. "Every .first Monday of the month, we go through and grease and oil all of the equipinent. Part of the mill has no grease fittings at all and just rum off of oil cups. Some of the .old equipment runs on shafts with leather belts or webbing and if they're use~ every day and lubricated regularly they'U stay pliable," he explains. · . When you're in a business using old equipment you learn to do lots ?fthingli, .says Zirkle, who does his own repair work on the webbmg most of which has been in use for years and years. All of the scales, except one, are those used in 1860, and year after year, they pass state inspection assuring the customers get the correct measure for their muncy. The wheat scales still in me were especially made for the mill when it opened on Mulberry Avenue 140 years ago. · Wheat scales arc different, according to Zirkle, because wheat is sold by the bushel, and .a hushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds, so you weigh the wheat to determine how many bushels. While the building and. the equipment have remained tiluch the same over the past century, the business has undergone many changes. , There are now only four employees, while for many years there w~re · at least 27 workers. In busier days, five trucks were on the road six days a week. In the mornings, drivers would take two trucks to the train yard to .get corn and bag products out of the boxcars. The day tor the drivers started at 5 a.m. By the time the trucks got back to the dock at R a.m., the rest of the men would be there to unload what they had brought in and begin the work of processing JL , . "The tinu:s were different then." says Zirkle. "Everyone had a chicken, a cow and a horse. Everyone had to haVt' feed. Theil the broiler business came in and that meant Big business for the feed mill ," he said. It then goes through an auger into a hammer mill, which grinds the grai11 into whatever size is desired , and from there into a shaft where a fan blows it up to the top cubicle. The grain then comes down and goe' into a mixer for whatever need> to be added before being drawn out into bags or dropped downstairs into bulk bins. The business still does cusiom grindmg and mixing of tield and lawn seed, as well as grain products, produces its own brand of wild bird see d, and sells bulk lawn and farm seeds, all kinds of mixer products like salt and minerals, dry and wei molasses , and products for deer like shell corn. As has been the case for the past 140 years, there is no heat in the building beca use of the danger of fi·rc. However, there has been an " update " in the conununjcations system. ''It used to be that when someone in the office needed >omeone in the mill, they JUSt pushed a button and a horn sounded. That's now been upgraded to a buzzer system," quipped Zirkle. , At one time, 28 feed mills operat. ed in Meigs County. Today, the only survivor in the business here is the Sugar Run Mills. It . is also one of only three milb in the state of Ohio which still operates with a shalt. �• . Pllge C2 • 6anbap G:imtt1·6tnhnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sundi~November12,2000 Sunday, November 12, 200Cl .Engagements To stuff or not to stuff Authors to appear at Dairy Bam's Writers Series Weddings FAMILY COLUMN .. "" Event will be held November 16 at 7 p.m . _ • Becky~~ GALLIPOLIS -Is there anything that conjures up the image of childhood, family, comfort •• (and afternoon football) more \ , .. than the smell of the Thanksgiv' ing turkey wafting through the ' house? ' .. cook unevenly. It must re:~ch :¢• The thought of that bird full of least 165 degrees Fahrenheit~ moist, delicious dressing is the while the meat inust reach 18!t• stuff childhood memories are degrees E ·~., made of. Bur you may have heard After testing the temperature ql:~ that the U.S. Department of the stuffing and the turkey, bi~ Agriculture's Meat and Poultry sure to wash the stem of the the.{~ .Department doesn 't recommend momcter in hot, soapy wateC:,; ' (in fact, has never recommended) That will wash off any bac,tena sq.o stuffing the turkey. Why'· ·1t won't rl'Contanllnatc your din--:: The reason: if stuffing im't ncr the next mf It" you test it for~ cooked and handled properly, you Joneness. , could make holiday guests not so Remove the stuffing promptly : thankful for the food-borne ill- :lftt.•r cooking ;1nd never put It : ness they picked up. bark mto the bird. It 's best to · But, for you .1pron-clad renc- remm'L' :1 \_1 meat fmm the Lurkey : b~des out then: who arc going to .1nd rr:frigerate it. (f. howe\'l'f, you : do it anyway, there are somL' sug- dt.•(ide to n.·frig~r:ttL' the whok• gestions to keep your fi.md ..,,If(: turh·y. Jon 't be tempt~d to dig ~md your gtJ L~sts willing to rome back mro the ca\'lty for leftover · b•ck to your table. bits of the 'tufling.Thar's a pertect · 1 Potential problems stem from breedin g ground for ba cwria. · two sources: salmonelb or other Don't forget sofety after dinner, ' bacteria that could be in the mo. Stufflng 1s dense and cooling turkcy'1 cavity, and bacteria that is ,it to under 40 dc·grees, the safety introduced into the mrkey along zone, could take a wh ile. Rcfrig- . with th e stuffing. Any raw filOd of L:ratiug it quickly in J shallow animal origin can rarry sa hilO- container wil1 1t coo] f.1sti.:'r. ncUa, and if you're nor cm:-fu l, Stuffing, gmy, noodles, etc., your hands can spread it from one 'huuld only be kept up to 48 food to .mother r;1ther easily. hour~. in the n:fn~l'rator after You might be skeptical, but they arc prepared. That means more than 40,000 people su ffer that if you haven't -eaten them by from salmonella infectio ns every Saturday afternoon. toss them year. Experts believe that between out. They can all be frozen after 10 to 100 times, that number the meal1f you want to save them actually become ill with salmo- for later. While food safety recommennellosis but never seck medical dations may sound like a lot of attent1on. "' extra work, th ey're worth the The good news is that as long as stuffing gets hot enough, )'Cltl effo'rt. After all, e~·en a mild case can rest assured that any bacteria of food poisoning which could will be rendered harmless by the cause diarrhea, dizziness, nausea, headache, body aches; and genertime it reaches your plate, So, check the stuffing as well as ally a yucky feeling is not worth the meat temperature. That it - especially during the holimeans you'll still need to dig that days. meat thern1on1eter out of your (Becky Co/lim is Callia Cowuy5 kitc hen drawer even if your for family and COtl· turkey comes with a pop-up Exrcmion Siml er sciences, Ohio State Universi~ . ther m ometer. Check the stuffing ry.) , at several points bec.lUSI.! it can Collin~: •• ... ..• :· •• ...- Denise louise. Oalley and Christopher A.M. Toler Robert Hollanbaugh and Amber Gardner Dailey- Toler engagement Gardner-Hollanbaugh engagement . CALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. ~urt Dailey are pleased to l~IH>Unc~ the engag~ment and upnmung marnage of their d)ughter Denise Louise to Chmtoph<r A.M. Toler. Da1lev is a 1999 graduate of ( ;.•Ilia Academy High S.c hool, and .'l: third year education major lt the Umwmtv of R10 Grande. • • lbler. the son of Ron and Terri • Toler of Bidwell , is .1 1994 gradu- ate of R.Jver Vallev H1gh School ,and a 1999 gradtwe of Urluna University w1th a Bachelor of Sc1ence degree in busmes~. Chris is a partner at Toler & Toler Insurance Savices 111 Gallipolis. . The couple's wedding " 'ill take place December 9, 2000, at the Gallipoli' Chri;tian Church. on State Route 588 in Gallipolis, at 3:30p.m. LlJJ)WFU - Mr. and Mrs . Center. ThL' groom-den ts a 1999 gradmtc of Ri\'Cr Valley High School and Buckeye I hils CareL'r Ccmer and is currently attending MArshall U 11i\'ersity. He is employed at Edwi11 H. Davis and Sons, lfnc. The bride and groom wi ll exchange vows at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 25, 2000, ·111 Catlinburg,Tenn.The couple will reside in Ewi ngton, OH. Clwks Thewnir of Bidwell and Mr. J) ,l\'id Gardner of Rutland .lrl' .mnouncing the engagement .IJld upcoming ntarnagt: of theu daughter Amber Marie Gardner to Robert Chad Hollanbaugh of Bidwell. · The· bnde-to-be is a 2000 gra'du.lte of Gallia Academy High School and is currently attei1ding clmes at Llurkeye Hills Career -------------------------------------------~------~------------------- ' \ • ~·' \ Charles L. Spencer II and Jennifer Rose Franklin Franklin-Spencer wedding Carrie Miller and Joel Justice Miller-Justice wedding ".l?"'' LONGEST SERVED MEMBER- Shonda Dan· ne r presents a plaque to ·Ruth Miller·. SENIOR MEMBER Danner presents a plaque to Rosa Wiseman . SENIOR MEMBER to Garnet Nance . Danner presents award Buckeye Rec 1000 annual meeting.winners named. The· 2000 Annual Me,•ting of lluckeye Rural Electri c Co-<>p. l1 1C. wa' held Saturday, October - .. It llucke)e HI! is Cueer Cen tl..·r, R10 Grande. An1ong the many pnzc:s given ,Jway, BREC presented a certifi. '.1 te and a S50 Wai-Mart gift l c ruficate to t h e longest served m ~mb c r and the senior mem- ber. Ruth M11ler. 87 vears o ld , of 411 gl'eat-~r:l!ldchildl'en. Amon.~ <1 tire mauy prizu gil'cll •lWII)'• BREC preswted cert!ficalL' ,11rd a $50 rHrl-A1cm .~ Ui cm!ficatl' co rl1 e longest SCI'I'<'J lriCJIIIICI' a11J Gall1pohs, won the pnze tor the lon'gest servt.:d mcmb~r. Ruth has eight chtldren, 12 gr.mdchtl dren, and 15 great-grandc htldren . She worked for 20 years as a LPN at GDC and at the old Holzer Hospital from 1950-60. tile Cat'llL't N 111H: c. 1>3 YL'ar'i old, of Ch~s.1pc;1kc, \\',1, th~.: st.·r.:ond witll1l'r 111 the senwr mt.·mbcr c.Itcgory. c;,\r!Jllt h :l\ <Jill' ~on. Sl'llir>r IIH' IIIber. R os:t Wt s~ m.lll, rJ 4 yt.·.u~ old. w ,1, o nC' of two Winncr~ to \\'Ill 111 the C:l.t{'gory of 'iCtliO r m~mbcr. Rosa h.1 s li\'t:d 1n the Flagstaff-Mudsoc ,Hea of Patriot all her life . She has six children. 20 grandch ildren , and dHL'C of P.nr10t. ~r.mdclnldren Now taklnl! reservations for tlf¥~~~ ' Get-To&!ethers (Office Partie , · ~-l(J.'.I l!atherlnl!. Private Partie SPace available for your special event No time to bake? Now takinl! orders for Pies, cakes & PUmPkin rolls .md rhn:c grc.n-gr.lndc hlidrcn . C:trnet worked fur Kroger i.n Huntingto n , W.V:t . for 20 yeJn. :~ 8. .J/Hfl"'d. (J~ wou/.J. 1JJ.. II, aJJ ~ IIJ lf4W' ~ _e,,.ciJi.H• 105 Butternut Pomeroy, OH 992-6566 992-6316 ' . .I MORE LOCAL ~EWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sub~tribr tOO.)': 146·B1l -~ • '• '• -••. .... '• or 9l-21io .••'•., Sanur9~ 'PcudautJ CHRISTMAS PEN . HOUSE GALLIPOLIS -Carrie Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Miller of Gallipolis and Joel Conant Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Justic e of Fostoria, were united in mar- . riage Augrnt 12 , 2000, at the Church of the Messiah Uni ted Methodist C hurc h of W es terville. The double ring ceremony was officiated by R ev. Tad Grover. Given in marria ge by he r parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white beaded A- line dress with , a sq uare neckline edged in pearls that fe ll into a full tulle sk irt with a cath edral length tpin. The tra in was covered with embroidered beaded applique and topped offwith a satin border that exte nd ed arou, nd th e full length of" the tram. The b ride wore a fourtiered vc 1l, trimmed in w hltc satin ribb o n t hat was attached to a crown of pearl s. The bridal ccll1sisted of lili es, bo 'uqu"t ' roses, and calla lilie s, designed bv the bndc' s mother. . Dorothy Miller, sis te r of the brid e, served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaid s includ ed Trcnda Jones, cousin of the bride; Rita Shaw, friend of the bride; Rashel Fallon, cousin of the bride; Beth Justice, sist e r-i n law of the groom, and Brittany Miller, co usin of the bride. The attendants wore black tloor length dres ses with white la ce bodices. Jason Ju stice, broth er of the groon1, served as the best nun . Groomsmen i•~cl.uded Jam ie Ward, friend of the groom; Andy Weidner, friend of the groom ; Ju stin Fallon, coLtSin ofthe bnd e; Jason and, J ef- . flininger, both friends 'o fth e groom. Completing the wedding party was Jessica Hannah as 8ower girl and Dakota Cox as ring bearer. Ho stesses included Brooke Sauer and 'Bobbie Jane Cox, while Becky McTavish attended to th e guest book. Organist Jan Dunphy played the musi c~ ! selections. The vocalists were Bo and Sh.aryn Lininger. A dinner-dance reception "'"' held at The Old Gahanna S.Jncruary. Judy Dillon scr\'t'd ,IS hostess of th e evl'lll. After a honeymoon in l' lori da , th e co u ple h as b,·gun their n ew life togethcr ,i n Cu lu mh u , . l The couple will re>ic ~ at K<,21 Olcnbrook Drive, Lcwi~ Ccmcr. OH 43035. The briclc is the gr.ondd:m ght er o f M s. Hope Burnett am1t 11e l.otc VernHd Fallon. and th e i.Jtl' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller. The groom is the grand~o11 t·Jf Wesley Har plcy and the· i.lte Edith H arplcy, andJIIllith Ju>tire· a11d the late Rnbnt Ju st ice·. GALLI POLIS C harles Lee Spencer I I and J~nnifcr R ose Franklin were united in marriage September 21, ~000, at 6:30p.m . The weddin g took pla ce at the C hr isti an Baptist Churc h in Gallipolis with the Rev. Melvin Hol e lev officiating. The bnde was gi~en away by h er grandfather Ch nton l.. Murphy of Gallipolis. Serving as maid of honor was Je.,ica Carnes. Danielle Franklin was bridesmaid whlic ca,andra Holley was junior bridesmaid . Laura and Trevor were tlower girl ~nd ring bearer. Best man was Paul Coch ra n , and JdfKnotts and Wally Albright served as ushers. Franklin is the daughter ofJohn · E. Franklin of Bambridge, GA, and Robin G. Murphy Franklin of GJllipolis. Spencer is the so n of Charles Spencer of Poi nt Pleasant and lois Knotts of Gallipolis. A reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . C linton L. Murphy. Serving at the reception was Diane Brennan, Marion Murphy, Denise Holley, Debbie Carnes and Cathy Murphy. Amy Carnes provided music. (AP) Entertainment h igh light.' during the week of Nov. 12-18: In 1~37, NBC formed the fast full-s1Zt: symphnny orchestra in AmericJ cxclu~ivdy for r:~dio hro;Jdcasting. 1n 1'J ~O. the Walt D1 sney movit.· "F::mtasia" had its world premiere i11 New York C ity. In 1'!56, El\'is l' resley\ fir>t fi lm, ,; Love Ml' Tender,'' openl'd 111 Nc·w Yurk C ity. ' Best Actor Oscar for Heston. In 11)(JSJ, ~1 n gcr j;.1111S }>pi in \Y.l~ ,\ ITL'Sted 111 Tampa , Fb·., for us! n g ndg.n and ind . .·ccu t Lmgu.1t-;L' at Over tfie fieigfits of rr'fie brigfitly Lit Wasfiington :.Monument, 'Far above tfie Immense beauty of ·<ffie Cfierry trees in full blossom. Jfover tfie gray clouds Ofgloom, Of tfie end of a Legend, rr'fie 'Princess ofWales; Of tfie tense cepfialgias, Of tfie Yfngel of tfie valley; Yfnd tfie bloom, Of tfie acfie iTJ my cfiest, 'For tfie intense want Of tfie fiaunts, In my sweet love 's 'Radiant eyes . to get the Diamonds-N-Gold Ohio Ri rc.:r Plaza 740-446-3484 Open til 9 pm daily Holzer Senior Care Center Residents Visit The Home Of Loretta •.• ·~ ' •• In 1<J1lJ, "lku- Hur.'' ~t.Hring C lurlto11 Heston, h:1 d 1r~ world premiere in New York Cit)'. The film \\'on I I ()sell':-,, mcluding Bes t P ictu r.. _· .lt1d, J)irl'cmr, .1nd .1 •• •• 6U~CdctJ •.••. • "· • • '• • • ...•. ~J{alesfi ,• VILLAGE FLOWER AND VILLAGE HEARTHSIDE :3• • .,• November 17 & 18 Friday • 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday • 9:00 to 5:00 Com plimerrls of • cTim 'Ballman ,• .,••. ~·dmirer of poetry' •' .. • - DOOR PRIZES • REFRESHMENTS - Residents from Holzer Senior Care Center visited ·the homestead of Loretta Lynn in Van Lear, Kentucky. A tour of the home was given by Loretta Lynri's brother Herman Webb. Mr. Webb shared stories of Mrs. Lynn as a child. The day was We will help you get into that Christmas feeling! Come see our ·great gifts, antiques, crafts, stuffed animals, wreaths, Christmas arrangements, and morel 11432 State Route 588 • Rio Grande 113 Court Street • 992-2054 enjoyed by all. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • " I • • teaches at Western M ichigan; University. Jeffery Smith is the winner of the 2000 PEN / Martha AI brad "Art of the Memoir" award for his book "Wh ere the Roots Reach for Water," which was • also named one of the "Best- ; Spiritual Books of 1999" by th.,: Editors of Spiritual Literacy. The Writers Series is m~de­ pnssible through a grant from • the Lila WallaceReadds Digest: Fund. The Dairy Barn is a com-.~ munity-bascd non-profit cultur-:· al art 'i cente r in Athens. .. For information abo u t the Dairy Barn or it's programs please call (740) 592-4981 or visit the m on the web at • www.dairyba.rn .o rg. her concert. Joplin was released on bond, and the ch arges eventuall y were dropped. In 1970, sin ger Jim Morrison performed with the Doors for the last rime. It was at a con ce rt in New Orleans. Morrison died in • Jul y 197 1. In 1984, Madonna released her " I .ike a V 1rgin" album. A gift sure "stamp of approval" ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center is pleased to host another Writers Series event on Thursday, November 16, at 7 p.m. The featured writers will be Nancy Eimers, William Olsen, and Jeffery Sntith. Admission is free. Nancy Eimers, a Nation Discowry winner and recipient of an NEA C reative Writing Fellowship, is the author of two collections of poetr y, Destroying Angel (1991) and No M oon (1997). Ms . Eimers cu rrently teaches at Western Michigan University and Vermont Co llege . William Olsen, has twice won awards from the Academy of Arncrican Poets. His po~ ms have appeared in numerou s periodicals including The Paris Review, and TriQuarterly. He is the author ofVision of a Storm C loud ( 1996), and currently Tl1e Writers Series is made possible through a ·gratJtjrom the Lila WallaceRcader's. Digest F1md. The Dairy Barn is a commuuity-based non-profit cultural arts cmter in Atllen.s. CELEBRITY ... . i!<u:9J li!Jlunbap tiimrs-li!Jlentind • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ,. I, 'Patel . ' �• . Pllge C2 • 6anbap G:imtt1·6tnhnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sundi~November12,2000 Sunday, November 12, 200Cl .Engagements To stuff or not to stuff Authors to appear at Dairy Bam's Writers Series Weddings FAMILY COLUMN .. "" Event will be held November 16 at 7 p.m . _ • Becky~~ GALLIPOLIS -Is there anything that conjures up the image of childhood, family, comfort •• (and afternoon football) more \ , .. than the smell of the Thanksgiv' ing turkey wafting through the ' house? ' .. cook unevenly. It must re:~ch :¢• The thought of that bird full of least 165 degrees Fahrenheit~ moist, delicious dressing is the while the meat inust reach 18!t• stuff childhood memories are degrees E ·~., made of. Bur you may have heard After testing the temperature ql:~ that the U.S. Department of the stuffing and the turkey, bi~ Agriculture's Meat and Poultry sure to wash the stem of the the.{~ .Department doesn 't recommend momcter in hot, soapy wateC:,; ' (in fact, has never recommended) That will wash off any bac,tena sq.o stuffing the turkey. Why'· ·1t won't rl'Contanllnatc your din--:: The reason: if stuffing im't ncr the next mf It" you test it for~ cooked and handled properly, you Joneness. , could make holiday guests not so Remove the stuffing promptly : thankful for the food-borne ill- :lftt.•r cooking ;1nd never put It : ness they picked up. bark mto the bird. It 's best to · But, for you .1pron-clad renc- remm'L' :1 \_1 meat fmm the Lurkey : b~des out then: who arc going to .1nd rr:frigerate it. (f. howe\'l'f, you : do it anyway, there are somL' sug- dt.•(ide to n.·frig~r:ttL' the whok• gestions to keep your fi.md ..,,If(: turh·y. Jon 't be tempt~d to dig ~md your gtJ L~sts willing to rome back mro the ca\'lty for leftover · b•ck to your table. bits of the 'tufling.Thar's a pertect · 1 Potential problems stem from breedin g ground for ba cwria. · two sources: salmonelb or other Don't forget sofety after dinner, ' bacteria that could be in the mo. Stufflng 1s dense and cooling turkcy'1 cavity, and bacteria that is ,it to under 40 dc·grees, the safety introduced into the mrkey along zone, could take a wh ile. Rcfrig- . with th e stuffing. Any raw filOd of L:ratiug it quickly in J shallow animal origin can rarry sa hilO- container wil1 1t coo] f.1sti.:'r. ncUa, and if you're nor cm:-fu l, Stuffing, gmy, noodles, etc., your hands can spread it from one 'huuld only be kept up to 48 food to .mother r;1ther easily. hour~. in the n:fn~l'rator after You might be skeptical, but they arc prepared. That means more than 40,000 people su ffer that if you haven't -eaten them by from salmonella infectio ns every Saturday afternoon. toss them year. Experts believe that between out. They can all be frozen after 10 to 100 times, that number the meal1f you want to save them actually become ill with salmo- for later. While food safety recommennellosis but never seck medical dations may sound like a lot of attent1on. "' extra work, th ey're worth the The good news is that as long as stuffing gets hot enough, )'Cltl effo'rt. After all, e~·en a mild case can rest assured that any bacteria of food poisoning which could will be rendered harmless by the cause diarrhea, dizziness, nausea, headache, body aches; and genertime it reaches your plate, So, check the stuffing as well as ally a yucky feeling is not worth the meat temperature. That it - especially during the holimeans you'll still need to dig that days. meat thern1on1eter out of your (Becky Co/lim is Callia Cowuy5 kitc hen drawer even if your for family and COtl· turkey comes with a pop-up Exrcmion Siml er sciences, Ohio State Universi~ . ther m ometer. Check the stuffing ry.) , at several points bec.lUSI.! it can Collin~: •• ... ..• :· •• ...- Denise louise. Oalley and Christopher A.M. Toler Robert Hollanbaugh and Amber Gardner Dailey- Toler engagement Gardner-Hollanbaugh engagement . CALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. ~urt Dailey are pleased to l~IH>Unc~ the engag~ment and upnmung marnage of their d)ughter Denise Louise to Chmtoph<r A.M. Toler. Da1lev is a 1999 graduate of ( ;.•Ilia Academy High S.c hool, and .'l: third year education major lt the Umwmtv of R10 Grande. • • lbler. the son of Ron and Terri • Toler of Bidwell , is .1 1994 gradu- ate of R.Jver Vallev H1gh School ,and a 1999 gradtwe of Urluna University w1th a Bachelor of Sc1ence degree in busmes~. Chris is a partner at Toler & Toler Insurance Savices 111 Gallipolis. . The couple's wedding " 'ill take place December 9, 2000, at the Gallipoli' Chri;tian Church. on State Route 588 in Gallipolis, at 3:30p.m. LlJJ)WFU - Mr. and Mrs . Center. ThL' groom-den ts a 1999 gradmtc of Ri\'Cr Valley High School and Buckeye I hils CareL'r Ccmer and is currently attending MArshall U 11i\'ersity. He is employed at Edwi11 H. Davis and Sons, lfnc. The bride and groom wi ll exchange vows at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 25, 2000, ·111 Catlinburg,Tenn.The couple will reside in Ewi ngton, OH. Clwks Thewnir of Bidwell and Mr. J) ,l\'id Gardner of Rutland .lrl' .mnouncing the engagement .IJld upcoming ntarnagt: of theu daughter Amber Marie Gardner to Robert Chad Hollanbaugh of Bidwell. · The· bnde-to-be is a 2000 gra'du.lte of Gallia Academy High School and is currently attei1ding clmes at Llurkeye Hills Career -------------------------------------------~------~------------------- ' \ • ~·' \ Charles L. Spencer II and Jennifer Rose Franklin Franklin-Spencer wedding Carrie Miller and Joel Justice Miller-Justice wedding ".l?"'' LONGEST SERVED MEMBER- Shonda Dan· ne r presents a plaque to ·Ruth Miller·. SENIOR MEMBER Danner presents a plaque to Rosa Wiseman . SENIOR MEMBER to Garnet Nance . Danner presents award Buckeye Rec 1000 annual meeting.winners named. The· 2000 Annual Me,•ting of lluckeye Rural Electri c Co-<>p. l1 1C. wa' held Saturday, October - .. It llucke)e HI! is Cueer Cen tl..·r, R10 Grande. An1ong the many pnzc:s given ,Jway, BREC presented a certifi. '.1 te and a S50 Wai-Mart gift l c ruficate to t h e longest served m ~mb c r and the senior mem- ber. Ruth M11ler. 87 vears o ld , of 411 gl'eat-~r:l!ldchildl'en. Amon.~ <1 tire mauy prizu gil'cll •lWII)'• BREC preswted cert!ficalL' ,11rd a $50 rHrl-A1cm .~ Ui cm!ficatl' co rl1 e longest SCI'I'<'J lriCJIIIICI' a11J Gall1pohs, won the pnze tor the lon'gest servt.:d mcmb~r. Ruth has eight chtldren, 12 gr.mdchtl dren, and 15 great-grandc htldren . She worked for 20 years as a LPN at GDC and at the old Holzer Hospital from 1950-60. tile Cat'llL't N 111H: c. 1>3 YL'ar'i old, of Ch~s.1pc;1kc, \\',1, th~.: st.·r.:ond witll1l'r 111 the senwr mt.·mbcr c.Itcgory. c;,\r!Jllt h :l\ <Jill' ~on. Sl'llir>r IIH' IIIber. R os:t Wt s~ m.lll, rJ 4 yt.·.u~ old. w ,1, o nC' of two Winncr~ to \\'Ill 111 the C:l.t{'gory of 'iCtliO r m~mbcr. Rosa h.1 s li\'t:d 1n the Flagstaff-Mudsoc ,Hea of Patriot all her life . She has six children. 20 grandch ildren , and dHL'C of P.nr10t. ~r.mdclnldren Now taklnl! reservations for tlf¥~~~ ' Get-To&!ethers (Office Partie , · ~-l(J.'.I l!atherlnl!. Private Partie SPace available for your special event No time to bake? Now takinl! orders for Pies, cakes & PUmPkin rolls .md rhn:c grc.n-gr.lndc hlidrcn . C:trnet worked fur Kroger i.n Huntingto n , W.V:t . for 20 yeJn. :~ 8. .J/Hfl"'d. (J~ wou/.J. 1JJ.. II, aJJ ~ IIJ lf4W' ~ _e,,.ciJi.H• 105 Butternut Pomeroy, OH 992-6566 992-6316 ' . .I MORE LOCAL ~EWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sub~tribr tOO.)': 146·B1l -~ • '• '• -••. .... '• or 9l-21io .••'•., Sanur9~ 'PcudautJ CHRISTMAS PEN . HOUSE GALLIPOLIS -Carrie Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Miller of Gallipolis and Joel Conant Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Justic e of Fostoria, were united in mar- . riage Augrnt 12 , 2000, at the Church of the Messiah Uni ted Methodist C hurc h of W es terville. The double ring ceremony was officiated by R ev. Tad Grover. Given in marria ge by he r parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white beaded A- line dress with , a sq uare neckline edged in pearls that fe ll into a full tulle sk irt with a cath edral length tpin. The tra in was covered with embroidered beaded applique and topped offwith a satin border that exte nd ed arou, nd th e full length of" the tram. The b ride wore a fourtiered vc 1l, trimmed in w hltc satin ribb o n t hat was attached to a crown of pearl s. The bridal ccll1sisted of lili es, bo 'uqu"t ' roses, and calla lilie s, designed bv the bndc' s mother. . Dorothy Miller, sis te r of the brid e, served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaid s includ ed Trcnda Jones, cousin of the bride; Rita Shaw, friend of the bride; Rashel Fallon, cousin of the bride; Beth Justice, sist e r-i n law of the groom, and Brittany Miller, co usin of the bride. The attendants wore black tloor length dres ses with white la ce bodices. Jason Ju stice, broth er of the groon1, served as the best nun . Groomsmen i•~cl.uded Jam ie Ward, friend of the groom; Andy Weidner, friend of the groom ; Ju stin Fallon, coLtSin ofthe bnd e; Jason and, J ef- . flininger, both friends 'o fth e groom. Completing the wedding party was Jessica Hannah as 8ower girl and Dakota Cox as ring bearer. Ho stesses included Brooke Sauer and 'Bobbie Jane Cox, while Becky McTavish attended to th e guest book. Organist Jan Dunphy played the musi c~ ! selections. The vocalists were Bo and Sh.aryn Lininger. A dinner-dance reception "'"' held at The Old Gahanna S.Jncruary. Judy Dillon scr\'t'd ,IS hostess of th e evl'lll. After a honeymoon in l' lori da , th e co u ple h as b,·gun their n ew life togethcr ,i n Cu lu mh u , . l The couple will re>ic ~ at K<,21 Olcnbrook Drive, Lcwi~ Ccmcr. OH 43035. The briclc is the gr.ondd:m ght er o f M s. Hope Burnett am1t 11e l.otc VernHd Fallon. and th e i.Jtl' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller. The groom is the grand~o11 t·Jf Wesley Har plcy and the· i.lte Edith H arplcy, andJIIllith Ju>tire· a11d the late Rnbnt Ju st ice·. GALLI POLIS C harles Lee Spencer I I and J~nnifcr R ose Franklin were united in marriage September 21, ~000, at 6:30p.m . The weddin g took pla ce at the C hr isti an Baptist Churc h in Gallipolis with the Rev. Melvin Hol e lev officiating. The bnde was gi~en away by h er grandfather Ch nton l.. Murphy of Gallipolis. Serving as maid of honor was Je.,ica Carnes. Danielle Franklin was bridesmaid whlic ca,andra Holley was junior bridesmaid . Laura and Trevor were tlower girl ~nd ring bearer. Best man was Paul Coch ra n , and JdfKnotts and Wally Albright served as ushers. Franklin is the daughter ofJohn · E. Franklin of Bambridge, GA, and Robin G. Murphy Franklin of GJllipolis. Spencer is the so n of Charles Spencer of Poi nt Pleasant and lois Knotts of Gallipolis. A reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . C linton L. Murphy. Serving at the reception was Diane Brennan, Marion Murphy, Denise Holley, Debbie Carnes and Cathy Murphy. Amy Carnes provided music. (AP) Entertainment h igh light.' during the week of Nov. 12-18: In 1~37, NBC formed the fast full-s1Zt: symphnny orchestra in AmericJ cxclu~ivdy for r:~dio hro;Jdcasting. 1n 1'J ~O. the Walt D1 sney movit.· "F::mtasia" had its world premiere i11 New York C ity. In 1'!56, El\'is l' resley\ fir>t fi lm, ,; Love Ml' Tender,'' openl'd 111 Nc·w Yurk C ity. ' Best Actor Oscar for Heston. In 11)(JSJ, ~1 n gcr j;.1111S }>pi in \Y.l~ ,\ ITL'Sted 111 Tampa , Fb·., for us! n g ndg.n and ind . .·ccu t Lmgu.1t-;L' at Over tfie fieigfits of rr'fie brigfitly Lit Wasfiington :.Monument, 'Far above tfie Immense beauty of ·<ffie Cfierry trees in full blossom. Jfover tfie gray clouds Ofgloom, Of tfie end of a Legend, rr'fie 'Princess ofWales; Of tfie tense cepfialgias, Of tfie Yfngel of tfie valley; Yfnd tfie bloom, Of tfie acfie iTJ my cfiest, 'For tfie intense want Of tfie fiaunts, In my sweet love 's 'Radiant eyes . to get the Diamonds-N-Gold Ohio Ri rc.:r Plaza 740-446-3484 Open til 9 pm daily Holzer Senior Care Center Residents Visit The Home Of Loretta •.• ·~ ' •• In 1<J1lJ, "lku- Hur.'' ~t.Hring C lurlto11 Heston, h:1 d 1r~ world premiere in New York Cit)'. The film \\'on I I ()sell':-,, mcluding Bes t P ictu r.. _· .lt1d, J)irl'cmr, .1nd .1 •• •• 6U~CdctJ •.••. • "· • • '• • • ...•. ~J{alesfi ,• VILLAGE FLOWER AND VILLAGE HEARTHSIDE :3• • .,• November 17 & 18 Friday • 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday • 9:00 to 5:00 Com plimerrls of • cTim 'Ballman ,• .,••. ~·dmirer of poetry' •' .. • - DOOR PRIZES • REFRESHMENTS - Residents from Holzer Senior Care Center visited ·the homestead of Loretta Lynn in Van Lear, Kentucky. A tour of the home was given by Loretta Lynri's brother Herman Webb. Mr. Webb shared stories of Mrs. Lynn as a child. The day was We will help you get into that Christmas feeling! Come see our ·great gifts, antiques, crafts, stuffed animals, wreaths, Christmas arrangements, and morel 11432 State Route 588 • Rio Grande 113 Court Street • 992-2054 enjoyed by all. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • " I • • teaches at Western M ichigan; University. Jeffery Smith is the winner of the 2000 PEN / Martha AI brad "Art of the Memoir" award for his book "Wh ere the Roots Reach for Water," which was • also named one of the "Best- ; Spiritual Books of 1999" by th.,: Editors of Spiritual Literacy. The Writers Series is m~de­ pnssible through a grant from • the Lila WallaceReadds Digest: Fund. The Dairy Barn is a com-.~ munity-bascd non-profit cultur-:· al art 'i cente r in Athens. .. For information abo u t the Dairy Barn or it's programs please call (740) 592-4981 or visit the m on the web at • www.dairyba.rn .o rg. her concert. Joplin was released on bond, and the ch arges eventuall y were dropped. In 1970, sin ger Jim Morrison performed with the Doors for the last rime. It was at a con ce rt in New Orleans. Morrison died in • Jul y 197 1. In 1984, Madonna released her " I .ike a V 1rgin" album. A gift sure "stamp of approval" ATHENS - The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center is pleased to host another Writers Series event on Thursday, November 16, at 7 p.m. The featured writers will be Nancy Eimers, William Olsen, and Jeffery Sntith. Admission is free. Nancy Eimers, a Nation Discowry winner and recipient of an NEA C reative Writing Fellowship, is the author of two collections of poetr y, Destroying Angel (1991) and No M oon (1997). Ms . Eimers cu rrently teaches at Western Michigan University and Vermont Co llege . William Olsen, has twice won awards from the Academy of Arncrican Poets. His po~ ms have appeared in numerou s periodicals including The Paris Review, and TriQuarterly. He is the author ofVision of a Storm C loud ( 1996), and currently Tl1e Writers Series is made possible through a ·gratJtjrom the Lila WallaceRcader's. Digest F1md. The Dairy Barn is a commuuity-based non-profit cultural arts cmter in Atllen.s. CELEBRITY ... . i!<u:9J li!Jlunbap tiimrs-li!Jlentind • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ,. I, 'Patel . ' �Sunday, November 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasa nt, WV Page C4 • itunba!' 'QI:•mrs -&rnund • • Holzer Hospice observes National Hospice Month niVenanes GALLIPOLIS - Dc·.Hli .Ultl tlnllg. t>mc· t.1bon 'llbJ el.t\, arc beconung ltll"rL'J'\ltlglv rdt, VJnt tOr bJby b oom~.·r, Jn.d lhl~ir J~111g p.UL'nts. Rc.:!!earrh conductc:.'li b\t y~._.,,r by tilL' N.mon.1l Hospice Found.1tion rl'\'L\tkd th.lt Am.cncJJl\ are mo re hkely to t.1lk to thnr children .Jh>ut safe sex and drub"' rh:m ro rJik td rhc1r tt:'rnlanally iU parents Jbout cnd-of-ht(: c.trc..• opuon' and pr~ft.· rencl.!'~. Wuh ,\pproxun.ltL'lY 2.4 nul hun Amen ca n'i Jymg eJrh ve.1r, .md the mmlber growin g, thoughtful. "'L' rwm., plT~on,lll onVt!rsatio ns need tn t.1k1.· pl.1l t.' Jbou Lth1.· kmd!<. of expen e qccc.; A mt:'nC.lll'i \\'.lil t tOr rh~._•m .. d\'L'" or thr tr lo\'ed one~ .b th~.· llll.'\'lt.tblc ~.· nd - ~)f:.. htl· draws ne,1r. (. )ftl'Il ~m h lO!lYcr~.JtJOil\ .tfL' aYotded o ut ot ~ pa rL' c.Kh .u1 tl llih'r".Cllhbble o tlwr'~ t~·~.·lmb~ ro not h~.· . dL'"l fl' nc~.· d T lwy Expcrb :-~g r0~.· th,Jt' th~.· tunc to di .. Lll'l~ ~:our .1hou r end of !ttl· c.t rc . .111d ro ll'.lrn .tbout the t..·nd -of-hfl· (,pt1on~ .1\',ttbhk-. ~~ bd()n.· .1 htC-t h rt..\1tt'l1111~ lil n ~...·,~ occur" nr .1 u J~~~ 11lt\. T.hi" gn.:.1tly rn\uLT" dw 'ltrl'~\, of nuk\'lt:\\ ' 1 d L•C i'ilO m .1bOtlt l' J ld-lH:.!Jt~· ~ .I H,.' U11Jc..'r durL·~:-.. By p n.:p.11 1tlg 111 .llklllt"~:. \'\HI L,l ll .1\"nHl In g uftl11.: "Ji lh.' \\" J~h um: nt.111lt\' .11 1d .lli\.IL'f \ . .'1'1\0l!.lll' d knmnng '' h.;l \'our h,,·~...·~l nn~·" \\' ,l !lt (n<, tl'.td. ~~n1 L.t n 1n.1kc 111 ~.:dth ,lll.:d lk·l·I, Jnn JH) I ch.H 111_d mk., riH: .hh-tl t' ,\lh.l uq'u r 1lf lu\·(.:d \J il l ' \, Du nn~ tlw 11 \!l l ltlt ,l( .'Jli\ 'L'lllb~·l. ~-1tto1ul I l m p li..'l..' f\ 1o nth •~ hl'lll~ l1hl'r\l'1i .! ~Ti l~., thl' l'y l lmpu.l' prnk~ .. l\lll.d., .llld l.'tllunw ho 1.\'tll l, ~. l"l\tLh tn •• nut tn l111:11 l n111 LOunt ry tL'l' l''i. Ivan and Lillie Roush \)f-lt tl· R IO GRANDE - Sonshine w11l pe rfor m at Calvary Ba p~st Church at the 10:4:i a.m. service PJ'Ito r J.me L.mg \\lll preacl~ GALLI PO LIS - The Harbers wJ]l >mg at Bell Ch.tpel. 7 pIll. ll!J)IX'I; l L - Apo>tolic Faith Church n11 \/;lit" R oJd \nil n ·k· bratl" the p.l\ton ~4th ,1 11111 \'er'l.ll)': Spt:.lk- rr m il be Elder Herb Smith .m J the J.kb\) fl Sl 'lt~.;'l'., \n ll s1ng. D111ncr wtU bL.· \~;T\'L'd lw rhe I.Jd1 c.;, of rhl· dum h. LH f,'llc..'"t It\ -. L.trrY f I.Je,· \\'Ill be "-fll·Jk~.·r .lt \Xt:tlnut R~tJgL· Churl'h tin the Jll:JO .1.11\. \\ 'IW.hlp · Sl'li.'JL'l' ~ 1. 111r.i1\· \chool !C. (J<lr J a m Tom N c.1I .1n~l ht, blucgr,l'iS gn .. pd gmup , \\"Ill .,mg. CENTENARY - Two fo r Jesus will sing and the R ev. Jack Holley \\'Ill pre.lt h .1 t Centenary United C h ns~an Church. r. p. m. Monday, November 13 CKE~H i lli ~ TOPS • O H 1383, Chesbire, meet.s .lt C hesh ire United MethmLst C hurch, 10- 11 J. m . For mfomu~on, call Ann Mmhell at 388-0004. GAL LI PO U S TO PS Club meets· .lt the First NazarCll(' Church, Seco nd Av, nnc, 5 30 p ni . Call M orIlyn Lee t(>r mforma~o n , 446-0451. ~rs:=:t.wlt:ith chemicals Hard Cover Light ~ Delivery Also Tanning Beds end t'l I hh ]Il l l'l ld l.lrL· ~~ CO lllP J''IH)Jl,\tL', n l .1p pro.1ch ]t:.thn ho\jlll l' 111\0h\' '. I lt .!Ill n f L'\]Wir llll'lliL.ll, .1 1 1\1 ll'llt. )'.1111 ll\.11- l' lllOt!I HI.li .lnd \p11·11u.d \\.f'l'' ll [ l'X prL'~.,J y t.li lwTd to thl.' )l.I!H'Jll\ \\ :~!Jt\. ) l th-- .JgL' I1l l'11 L :111d GALLIA CALENDAR ADDISON - Preaching service an d Addison Freewill Baptist Chu rch, 6 p.m \\lith RJCk Barcus preachmg. Lllll il l l'~ \\ lt\1 ~.-llllilttlt, ~tllll .1 11 d tlll'll t.dlnllhh]'lll' c.ll\' ( 'on .. HkrL'd rn h~· the Jlltldd ttll . EUREKA - Eureka Church of God will have Thanksgivmg dinner or noon. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. h.'!ltl\\ ll!i/1 II' tiJ.ll dll p.l \~ l l Hl .•llld . .·ilgntty .H thl· c;ALLII'O LIS - Ldhe .md 1\·an Rnu sh will be cekbratm ~a their Wt h wedJ111 g an nivcrsarv N ow mber 16, 2000. They haw res1de d in G.1lhp olis for 32 years POI NT PLEASANT - TriCoLin ry Group N arcotics An onym m~; meenng, 7:30 p.m.,6 11 Viand Street. Use s1de entrance. t!J\..'11 t_'lhi L.If<..' c n d- o!-ltf~: uptH)JI dol'" L'\ht t11 ]1!!1\ ltk 1h 111.~ · p.l tlL' Ilr~ Roush 60th anniversary Sunday, November 12 ~ 1\lllllitl\..'\, {\) pl ll' t(xu-.L'" nn rh~...· p<..T~llll. .tJr~.! tllL'lr flllnl y .md "'-T\lll'" by wlwk nne ... l h~...· hl\'l'd 1' 1'' \ l l k ~l lt O\jJ ll'L' eJl.l bic IL'Illlltl.l}J\ J!j j1t:i""• ,lh [,l lJ\\ p~;• .te~_· fu H y .l!ld (lllllt~JrLlhh- .1t t it~;',L'I1·1,,f tlwzr lit\:. In " ll doing. th:"L' ] 'Hi~r.llm .lthi ·.l'\'\'lt't'\ not o nly n.' .ttllrm tlw ll lhcrcn l ,h~nl'\' .iud GALLIPOLIS - .Mi racle> 111 Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30p.m ., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. worth of ...·vc r y tlldl\'!du .-tl. hut .ll"-o l h-tl lll:hi J.Ik I'L' \'l' n.: II Ll' I(H .Ill ~tflt;l'~ nr htllll.lll .t1t.' ( ) n rhl' 11Jtlo Jul k,·l-1. t ]u., ~ dlliH JY'... _.,, u:~ L HOLZER HOSPICE TEAM - Some mem be rs of the Holzer Hospice team include, seated left to right: Kell l templeton. bereave ment coordin ator; Cathy Saunde rs, RN. Jack son Coun ty; Shelia Brooks. RN . Me1gs County; and Sharon Shull. RN. patient care coo rdinator. Sta nding left to nght: Joseph Kosk1e. RD. LD. HMC nutntlon se rv1ces and hos pice dietary cons ultant; Sue Bowers. RN. PCC. Holzer Hosp1ce director; Tanya Huffman, LSW, Gallia a nd Me 1gs Countie s; .'In ta Moore. ;olunteer coordinato r; Judy Davis . RN, Galli a County; and R1 ck St. Onge, MD. co lllecltcal d;rt~ctol lhl'f'h 1•.' f'llt~L\111' 111.1h' .lY.lli.lbJc '>tllh t.;',Ul' t1i .111 L"'tlllr.nnl --~If 1, 1 1! 111 dy1ng Alllcrit..lll" l.1 ~ 1 \l'lt .llll'l,hJ!·' ttl ,l.•u lli'lll dit' N .ttlnlul l ln-.p!. L lllol l'.rlli.ntn· l .tr·~ t } q.~.llllZ .H lllll 111 pith 1\ll'\.,\ll\..!Jt.L \.1 \v, u!ll'lt',! .1 \•r.JI!y. [ IHI 'll'" l. 'ntl•l'llltllll'h- !n;l num· nt thn"L' ilk.l,·.t\ 111~ ht l ll.\' ' r1t ]u,i k1 ''' 11 1, 11 tlf th<..' fk I' hji i' \11 1\,lj 11;.:. ·;11,'11: 111~ h LO I1 H:' ~ l u ~h ' to rl.:~" 111 .I\rh 1 \\ · .dl !: ., ,.. 1 n'k \t) llll.'d- .1,\d ni'un til w.uch- \\ith tht: ~u l~J I.'C t\ to opt·n- d J '>Ul~~. D u nn g N.mo tl.ll H o!! pl ~L· Momh. iniriatL' you r m\' n kHchL·n t:tbk conn-r,.lti o n with your C111uh'. .111d h.I\'L'd on e~ .tb uut \'our l'IH.l- uf-li fl· . WJ., h c~. l?efore you sit dow n to your Thanksgi\'mg fc.1s 1 or bt:.·twcc n footh.11l g:t m l'~ . \\·hen you .1rc ~ urrou nded by your fJmil y .md loved OllL''-. you ,U C urw:d to Juvc :1 d iSC USS IO ll abou t t h t~ 1mport ;m t lifC L'\'t:.·n t. Ll't your loved on es k nm\· now. \VhL·n you .m:- sti ll J hk to d l(;>( tl\'l'ly cm nmum c:lt L', what you r prl'f~· r~..· rK cs for t rL".1 lllll'IIL wo uld be tf y o u wcrl' confrnntmg ;~ cenmnJI illnl':-.s. L l\' lll g \V ill~ ;~nd other .)d V<l iK l' dircl'ti\'l''l c.tn b~...· use ful to ol-. for ( OilllllUillC.l t IIl g your prd Cre nres, but Clllly tf rhey :J rL.' .1 first 'rep t()r gc ncr.1ting pcrso tJJ I com·c.: r \,l t i o n s on Lhh mo~t iutim.lte of ~ ubject~. h )r 1n fo rm.:mon on h o~ pi ce. pl c.t..,c o il 4-46- ch.mg111g. J'l.ly tn Jtl.lkc dL"~l th 'Homes for the Holidays' tour Aloug witlr till' E4C's ltoliday tour, tire Our House Mrumm, 432 First AI'CIIIIC, will be open and dew rated for the sea sou. Cllristm11s . carols will be sung bj• tire Galli a Academy Madrigals, Friday rriglrt at 8 p.111. in tl11: La..fayette Mall. th e Gallipolis Junior Women's C lub "Silc.nt Wreath ond Tree Au ction." Th e Wo mc•n's Club fund- rai ser will feature trees .t nd wrc-:t ths, donated ;:m d dc co r;~ tcJ by .ueu busincssest that C.llf be bid on until the close of . thl· tour S.1tunlay. Busin 1..'!-.!\ dnn.Hing tre es Jre : Acc e» C II'P Pmgr.nn . Arb o rs. Bob\ M .n kc l ;HH.i G rc cnh o usl', C VS - both loc.lti o ns. Cu stom D es ign Ltd .. Galli .1 C o unty C !umbcr of C ommcrCL', French C it y Child C are, M c Dona ld' s, Ohio Vall ey Bank, R ob bie 's BP. Scenic Hill s Nu rsin g H o m l' .tnd W t sem:-~n R. c;~ ] t y. Uu s in l'~s ~.: s do nating gima tour c.1 n nul b e takl' n ' vrc.1ths arl': Aunt C l;u a's Col wi tho ut th e purcha se of th e in to wn to ur · ti cket. Tickets for lecnon , Ba ske t Delights, Christ the in to\vn ro ur l rc S 10 and. United Methodi st Wo mc·n' s Group, F~1rnu: rs Ban\;. , FirStar .Ill addit! Ollal SS for the We st Bank . Flo ral F.tshion, House of Vlrgtma tour. Alon g \\·ith the FAC's holi - Lloyd (Ma ry l:l erry), Lady Bug day tour, thl• Our Hou se Flor.il, Mi;s Paula's Daycare, 1V1useum. 432 First Avcnuc,will Par's Posie Parch , Peoples Bank, be._· open :md dt..•c ordt c d for th l' That Speual Tou ch , Village Flora l and Card Sho p and Wee st: J SOJL C hnH m as C\ rol s will b e .sun g by the Galha Acad emy Care Dayca re . For in fo rmatio n about this M.1drigal s, Friday night ot ~ event, ple ase call th e FAC at p.m . 111 the Lafa yette M.1 1l . The FAC w ill also be hostin g 7 40 446-3H34 11 ln)JJt pr. t i.,L' "l) IJl L' ll'. ld J ll ~ :vl.\rt\11 l h· l l.l.ill, )' ll'\Jd\.'llt n! R ,ld Ju l~thk ( l 1 '~ .111d r.ht· l).n· of I )J'ot<l\' ~· ~~ rck\"h\(1\J p rogr.1m ~.!\';-.. "\llkt· h.1~ I'L'CJJ ,\ ~Jll'LI.I) trll'ild \\ IJ~ ,' j'l'l~Oil .ll ~;''\,lllll'k lz.h r~'j'L' Jtl'dh l\U J IL' Il~C lj ~J \\1) Ill \. !1JtfJ.'' J l' 11tHII :~~- l )t .j. \ )oJI forllll'l .JHL' ~!Lh:nt ut ._! ~' l lll\..'"'~·,· I L';!l j'k Uni\·cr~Jt\· Card Shower \',1\~. known M 1b.: Co\'l l' A card shower 1s being hel d fo r Lorena Webb, who will cd ebrate" her 88th birthday on Nov. IJ . Cards may be sent to her at 2907 State R ou te I+ 1. Gallipolis, O H 45113 1. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sa.les or fund raisers of any rype. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific_ number of days. 'I h .i \'l' fcq llLlll \' y~...·~u~ .1 11 d c. 11 1 n·c\ .Hlllll L'llll lun.1 both .h .1 Ch J J ~ tl.IU .1nd .l \ .1 m u~lCIJ n . " . B tl\ l'l ellL',Itn~t ot thl' Wo rld wH.k R ~li il'' l~nud ­ U'>t Ntght~OUild ~ i..lll\ J\1.ikl· Cnyil'. '',111 ~..·Jc,qut.'ll' \pnkL'~Ill.lll ot thL' gn'pL·l Ill .nich t1o n to Ill ~ t<..' ll l.l!k.lb k JbJ! it iO Oil the r· n 'lh: h !nrn." Th i ~ dyn.tllli L' _t'lr ~,· H hu .1 nd Eva nge list M1ke Coyle Picturesque bY Classic Creations <ipt:Cl~l l \\' Ill \t.:f\'1(. he \!Urlllg lhL· ~lln\hy rhrnftPh .' 1J vtces. Just a·neminder. Flu shots will be given at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday from 9 a.m . to 11 a.m . and I to 3 p.m. Without a Medicare or M edicaid card those over 55 will be charged $2 for the vaccin e wh ile those under 55 will have to pay S3 This year the flu shor cl inic is being held in conjun ction \Vith a health fair. Holzer Medical C ente r Wellness Department will be there to provide free chole>terol and blood sugar testing. while Dr. Mukc·sh Kumar of Pleasa nt Valley Hospital Clinic will be doing fre e skin can cer scrcenm g. AppolntJnents aren't nec essary. However, if you want to gr:t J bone dt•nsity scanning for detection of osteoporosis or a gla ucoma test then: is a charge and Antes What woo .make your holi ay etter! SPONSORS - She ila Wood , branch manager at Farmers Bank. is pictured prese nting a c heck to Michelle Jenkins, FAC Board member. Far me rs Bank is co-sponsoring the FAG' s 6th annual "Homes for the Holidays " tour that will take place Dec . 1·2. 424 :'&rronb :?1\!rnur . l0,Jii lpo ll ». ([))!.) 4Ci63.1 December. 2, 2000 at 8 p.m. (740) 440· 1015 With Guest Conductor Charles Ellis Tickets are $22 or $18 for students and seniors and are available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's, and Floral Fashions or by calling the Oehlers at 379-9445 after 5 p;m., Joyce Anderson 446-4428 or a few will be available at the door the evening of the performance. Friday, November 17th 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. &1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Appomt1'1ent) OSHIIP Representalive {Health Insurance tn formation for People .,ith Must Have Medicare Cards For Flu Shots Me clc~re) Ariel Theatre 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis DOOR PRIZES • RADIO REMOTE BY WYVK The Heaith Fair is funded by the Ohio Department of Aging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District Area Agency on Aging, the Meigs County CoL•ncil on Aging, Inc. and the Meigs County Health Department Or. l.rh:~Hsh P·:~ Ci:" ll:t1mar ~·s~ln r ;mCl!l .>4-."8f;!'llllQ) Ohio Consume! Council Next wee kend the anllu al Christmas fl ower show of the Meigs C ounty Gard en Club s Association will be sta ged at the Senior C tt izen s C~ nt e r on both Saturday and Sunda y. It 's free and the flor al arrangcntl'nt s .u c always beautiful - ju st the thi11g to get you in a holiday mood . Next Sunday Middle port will ushn 111 d1t~ Chn stm as hohd;1y with .1 paradl' fcatu n ng. o f BAGFU~' ••• At last, at last. Ye<rertlay tl1e ground breakin g fo r rhe Natio nal World War II Mc moml took pl.1ce at The M all. R o111bow Pool Sit e, in Was hm gton, D. C. • For the 111 .1nv vcteran~ of thai \\':l r p:lrtlcipatJil"g m VL·tcr.1 1l "i D a)i o b '\t' l"\':l ll CL'\ .mnmd tltl' co unt ry ycs tt.'rcb y. th L.· !;round brL'J km g ;~ ddc d CiJgn lficJncc to ,J d,)y of rcm ~. .· m b L· n ng tho'lt' \\'ho hav~ s c r n~ d . Reserve Now Is our Holiday Treasures To Be can be found at custom DesignsJ Ltd. . Our Holiday Layaway is FREE. A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas. 1111. Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV OPEN HOUC)E Mondax;'Nov: 13t,h- 6:30-9:00 p.m. Stop 1M ttJ. ue ~ ~ (lr.ee4,. il!:el"u~~t4 4«4 ~ dav.''ft9d I I • Z'~1t "Holiday Concert" First Floor· Meigs Multipurpose Center rest of this month . Uauehan·s Deli Qt:al!lntp ittnblo Healthy Steps Wellness Center !Scree1ings By ••• Start marking you r calendar - there 's. going to be plen ty of things to do and places to go the The Gift You #1 Turkey Dinner (Whole) . 8-10 pound Turkey, seasoned and then basted to a golden brown, served whole, ready to place on · your table. (Enough meat to serve 6 to 8) 2 lbs. Homemade stuffing, seasoned to perfection and served in a separate pan. 2 lbs. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. 2 lbs. Green Beans seasoned with bacon and onion fo-r "~.. a delicious flavor. I Doz. Dinner Rolls, I 0 inch Pumpkin Pie 1 All of the above, cooked homemade th w,ayyoulikeit,foronly ~~· ruEl "*',...... ' ........ ,..." . ' II ,, ~ ·~~A8liSHED 1895 • I •" l '"'"" \ • ...u ...Itt, tl~ ' #2 Turkey Dinner (Boneless in Broth) 1 $34.95. Sixth Annual Health Fair & Flu Shot Clinic • ••• co urse, rhe arn va l of Santa 1n the Bend area. Then on Fr H.Ia); and Saturday ni ghts afrerThanhg1v mg. Myron Duffi eld's ho liday prod uctio n with plenty o f smg mg and dancing will be stage d lt M eigs Middl e SchooL Po meroy'; Chnst mas pa rade a·n d o pen house will rake place on N ov. 26 to wrap up Nove mber, just in time to think about D ece mber an d the hol iday home tour wh1ch ha> bee rl scheduled for D ec. 3. 674-61.03 Th e ultimate in plates ... to give or to cherish. tl~( No\-cmbcr COMMUNITY mu sic during eac h s~ rvic c and a love o ffeting will be taken . Fo r informati o n, call the church offi ce at 7 40- 44 (1-2607 or Pasto r Jnn lu sher at 4462ili11. Bring In you r favorite photo t o bo p u t on a 10" f ade proof. dishwasher safe plat-e. Your photo will be rolurned tm l1armed. Black and wh ite or color! l' 'l ,} [ l :.llth lbp - 1 Charlene Hoeflich. app ot nrments are needed. Ju st call 992- 2 1() 1. Other free 1mmumzauons. [O be offered . are tuberc ulo sis , tetanus and di~htheria boosten . Several agencies w!ll be doing health assessments the same day and passing out literature. Meigs Countians, particularl y the elderly, are encouraged to take advantage o f th e health ser- Under The Tree. ........ ·~· ••• u. lllrll ChriiiAIII Trll Great Chris tmas Gifts! ORDER NOW! 1n Church. _H1 I::. !.1l'k~on P1kL.·, C.t.lltpo!J ..,, n11 Sund.l'\. stopped . No so, says Susanne Bush who is now in the process of getting her telephone service back tn the company she prefers. Mrs . Bush says she's been changed without her knowledge to three different companies. It's straightened out for her now bur she's wondenng how tnany more arc undergo1ng the frustrations. Have you checked your bill recently' If you do and discover a problem, call your complaint to 1- 700- 555 -4141. CORRECTION J 111 ll'i l l 1Jll ••• So you've been "sbmmed" and we thought most of that had We 1. .111111. Dll II se rvices b t~gin It· Jf l:-11 a.m. a nd <• p.m .Th e .'vlond.w chrough Wed nes day ".,,.,,,, "dl begi n 111 ght ly at 7 p.lll. I hne wil l be· spe c ial 111111 1'-lL'I' Wa shington C ounties. and wa s nnt" of 11 across thl.!' state to be n..·c ognizcd . BARGAINS BY T11E -· ~2. (II Our congratulations to Lillie Marie Harris, recipient of the District 8 Area Agency on Aging's "excellence in service" home health care award this year. She and Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs County Council on Agmg, were m Columbus Thursday for the awards ceremony with Gov. Bob Taft and dignitaries from the Ohio Department of Aging. Lillie has worked in home health care through the Meigs Center for more than 19 years. The supervisory staff and her coworkers have nothing but praise for her quality of work, her deaication to the job, and the compas sion she extends ro those ~ eniors she serves . She was selected for the award from home health workers Ill Athen s, Hocking, Meigs, Monro e, Morgan .. Noble, Perry and )07 4 (Ga lli a C:o umy) : 3~ 4-2 1 '!~ u.,c kson Countv): and '!')2-7461 (Mel b" County). \X.'...·dnL·'dJ.v evening No\"l~ mb e r .ltHl Jllll\l~·uiJ~ I<.O DNEY - Re,·iv.u .1t F.uth ll.1pti>t Church \mh Ev.l ll l(cillr and mus1 ci:m Nli kl' Coyle Nowmbl'r 19-22. Su ncb v SL'I"\lCCS !I) -J.:) .L ll l .md ( l p.m: M o nd,l \' through /c:dnc"'day ~~.·f\.'tCL'Ii i p.m. Till' \X church ,1 .., lol'JtcJ .It .-}(,I, j.1ck~on P1kc. hu 1n f o r 111.l [ h Hl. c tll ...j..f(,_. 2f\< 17. ' Autllmtn1) tlTtlk UIJ.lll\L' 1-ltll!lll'~ \'1'\l~).~·i. {•l tO\ll' l''l<..d.ttn;··! \Llll.r t \1.!~ 11 1 dh.'lr \ nr 't·l·t. ~Jt , wk htll ..,lltt·k. t.rl!t'' .1r..: B .l pll ' t \\ tt h F .tlth A ltl C I'I C.I\ Program (FIInou iltl\\ tlJl'il G A LL IPO LIS h1r ntMc· than .10 yl',lr". [\·,mgl'IJ\L ;\ l1h· Coyl l' lu~ bi..'l.'ll ~'t l'.h l11n g rht· Gos pt.• l and \h .H1ng ht"- nlthlC .11 ta le nt for thL' I ~lrd 111 luL.d l.' hurc h fl'\' 1\',l k I )unng rh.n tim l' he l1.1c; rr.1\'i'lt:d th;·ough cH I[ rhc UnJtL·J '-'t.ltt'' .ltll! o ne wd come. OU COM Arthritis l\.1.\\'J~h t h ev !.~~'~l'ltl' '>t;illl~'r J\ l.t l1\' 111L"Ir t.und :L''> I' lrtL'Ilh br \\'JI\1o tlt n:t hvui~ oft(:red thL· t.m ~ g1hk l·11d r1l hk ~l lf')'t ·lt· l1:'~PH~' fll\1\'lLk' " ]Jb[ C,! J.ilh'\ 1']'\0,[ d~·.JJ \\!til 1\llti'L',Itl'd p.llll .l!ld C9yle a 30-year Veteran for God GALLIPOLIS ~ Rev1val at Lew Church of Christ in C hristian Union, St1te Route 77 5 at Junction of790, November R - 12 ·" 7 p.m Evangehst Rev. Joe Jordn n teaturc·d w i th spcciJJ singing mghtl y. E\\'ry- Serenity Houl8 p.ltl~;'llt\ )';'Jl}h d !J,,,)'1• \'Ill}\", IN thL'll' ti1 .. 1\ d.1\ ·~ Of l'\'l'll lv dying soc i.tll y .ll'CL'pt.lbk COMMUNITY CORNER FAC to host &th annual GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First '!\venue, will be hostin g the 6th Gimual 'Homes for the Holi ((ays' tour, Fnday, December 1, {d0-9 :30 p.m . and Saturday, Decemb er 2, 1- 4 p.m . Th e FAC will act as the ti cket and refre shm ent headquart ers. Vi si.tors can purchase th eir tic kets 'in advance by ca lli ng th e FAC (7+0 446-3834) o r they ca n be bought at th e FAC du rin g to ur hours. Du~: to hmucd ti cket , pe-salcs Jre enco urage d. This year's tour will fl' .ltllrl' an 11 lnTo w nTou r'~ :1 nd "A West Virg ini a To ur." ll o m ~._·s .t nd b u~ m es~ . fl':-~tu re d 111 thl' " In Town Tour 11 in rluck :Th c L3 r.td\" ll o mc. l l Cou rt St reet; Th e Cl.~rk e H o m,•, J(,(] Tlmct A\·~..· nu c: T h~ Jo hn so n I [om ~;', HI Locust Stn:cr; T h e Th o m .J'I Jl o m L·, Q 11 S~...·c nn d Avc nuL"; K1plin ~ Shne Co mp.llly. In c :1 nd Til~..· l'urplc Tu rrk·. bo th lor .ttt. · d .1t .3 00 SL'i..'O IH.i A \'l'nt l c.: 1n the L.,f,, yc u e M .dl. The 11 Wc st Vi rgini:1 To~a· w ill mclude the Mnrg.m M o unt Ver non Hom e. I0 I Middle N.m e Mile R oad. Th o Wc stV ir- itunba!' 1!1:•mrll·itrnhnrl • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Nationally-known Evangelist to speak at Faith Baptist Revival at GALLIPOLIS French City Bapnst Church, 3554 State Route 160, Nov. 10-12. African missionary and cvangelost Robert Blevins will speak ar 7 p.m. on Nov. 10 and 11, and on Nov. 12 at 11 a.m. ind 6 p.m. Special musiC planned. Services, !nc. oii'L' nh:r i'! qu.dtn· ho~p!CL' ·L'.l i'L' .J.il k~,,n .lnll 1\k 1!;.". l·nun• --· Revival Heallh Reeovory \\..'1\'lil'\ )'l."n\·hk~\ 111 ~;diu . PORTER - Services at Cb rk Chapel Church, ·6 p.m. The Retired & Senior Volunteer Program IASVPJ lJrhflll'L' .ti H.I Sunday, November 12, 2000 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. Turkey, seasoned and then based to a golden brown, served without the bone and in its own juices, ready to place. on your table. (Enough meat to serve 6-8) Homemade stuffing, seasoned to perfection and served in a separate pan . Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Green Beans seasoned with bacon and onion for a delicious flavor. I Doz. Dinner Rolls, 1 - I 0 inch PUtnpkin Pie All of the above, cooked homem ade the way you like. it, for only $44.95. #3 Ham Duiner 1 Center cut ham baked in low heat to preserve the natural juices, served , sliced, ready to place on your table. (Enough meat,to serve 6 to 8 people) · 2 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, slow cooked in brown sugar and butter, delicious! . . 2 lbs. Green Beans seasoned with bacon and om~n for a delicious flavor. I Doz.Dinner Rolls, 1 10 inch Pumpkin Pie All of the above, cooked homemade the way you like it, for only $34.95. • UPS • Western Union • Public Fax • Federal Express • Video Rental [ii]E]eJ 407 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 99Z•3471 ,, �Sunday, November 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasa nt, WV Page C4 • itunba!' 'QI:•mrs -&rnund • • Holzer Hospice observes National Hospice Month niVenanes GALLIPOLIS - Dc·.Hli .Ultl tlnllg. t>mc· t.1bon 'llbJ el.t\, arc beconung ltll"rL'J'\ltlglv rdt, VJnt tOr bJby b oom~.·r, Jn.d lhl~ir J~111g p.UL'nts. Rc.:!!earrh conductc:.'li b\t y~._.,,r by tilL' N.mon.1l Hospice Found.1tion rl'\'L\tkd th.lt Am.cncJJl\ are mo re hkely to t.1lk to thnr children .Jh>ut safe sex and drub"' rh:m ro rJik td rhc1r tt:'rnlanally iU parents Jbout cnd-of-ht(: c.trc..• opuon' and pr~ft.· rencl.!'~. Wuh ,\pproxun.ltL'lY 2.4 nul hun Amen ca n'i Jymg eJrh ve.1r, .md the mmlber growin g, thoughtful. "'L' rwm., plT~on,lll onVt!rsatio ns need tn t.1k1.· pl.1l t.' Jbou Lth1.· kmd!<. of expen e qccc.; A mt:'nC.lll'i \\'.lil t tOr rh~._•m .. d\'L'" or thr tr lo\'ed one~ .b th~.· llll.'\'lt.tblc ~.· nd - ~)f:.. htl· draws ne,1r. (. )ftl'Il ~m h lO!lYcr~.JtJOil\ .tfL' aYotded o ut ot ~ pa rL' c.Kh .u1 tl llih'r".Cllhbble o tlwr'~ t~·~.·lmb~ ro not h~.· . dL'"l fl' nc~.· d T lwy Expcrb :-~g r0~.· th,Jt' th~.· tunc to di .. Lll'l~ ~:our .1hou r end of !ttl· c.t rc . .111d ro ll'.lrn .tbout the t..·nd -of-hfl· (,pt1on~ .1\',ttbhk-. ~~ bd()n.· .1 htC-t h rt..\1tt'l1111~ lil n ~...·,~ occur" nr .1 u J~~~ 11lt\. T.hi" gn.:.1tly rn\uLT" dw 'ltrl'~\, of nuk\'lt:\\ ' 1 d L•C i'ilO m .1bOtlt l' J ld-lH:.!Jt~· ~ .I H,.' U11Jc..'r durL·~:-.. By p n.:p.11 1tlg 111 .llklllt"~:. \'\HI L,l ll .1\"nHl In g uftl11.: "Ji lh.' \\" J~h um: nt.111lt\' .11 1d .lli\.IL'f \ . .'1'1\0l!.lll' d knmnng '' h.;l \'our h,,·~...·~l nn~·" \\' ,l !lt (n<, tl'.td. ~~n1 L.t n 1n.1kc 111 ~.:dth ,lll.:d lk·l·I, Jnn JH) I ch.H 111_d mk., riH: .hh-tl t' ,\lh.l uq'u r 1lf lu\·(.:d \J il l ' \, Du nn~ tlw 11 \!l l ltlt ,l( .'Jli\ 'L'lllb~·l. ~-1tto1ul I l m p li..'l..' f\ 1o nth •~ hl'lll~ l1hl'r\l'1i .! ~Ti l~., thl' l'y l lmpu.l' prnk~ .. l\lll.d., .llld l.'tllunw ho 1.\'tll l, ~. l"l\tLh tn •• nut tn l111:11 l n111 LOunt ry tL'l' l''i. Ivan and Lillie Roush \)f-lt tl· R IO GRANDE - Sonshine w11l pe rfor m at Calvary Ba p~st Church at the 10:4:i a.m. service PJ'Ito r J.me L.mg \\lll preacl~ GALLI PO LIS - The Harbers wJ]l >mg at Bell Ch.tpel. 7 pIll. ll!J)IX'I; l L - Apo>tolic Faith Church n11 \/;lit" R oJd \nil n ·k· bratl" the p.l\ton ~4th ,1 11111 \'er'l.ll)': Spt:.lk- rr m il be Elder Herb Smith .m J the J.kb\) fl Sl 'lt~.;'l'., \n ll s1ng. D111ncr wtU bL.· \~;T\'L'd lw rhe I.Jd1 c.;, of rhl· dum h. LH f,'llc..'"t It\ -. L.trrY f I.Je,· \\'Ill be "-fll·Jk~.·r .lt \Xt:tlnut R~tJgL· Churl'h tin the Jll:JO .1.11\. \\ 'IW.hlp · Sl'li.'JL'l' ~ 1. 111r.i1\· \chool !C. (J<lr J a m Tom N c.1I .1n~l ht, blucgr,l'iS gn .. pd gmup , \\"Ill .,mg. CENTENARY - Two fo r Jesus will sing and the R ev. Jack Holley \\'Ill pre.lt h .1 t Centenary United C h ns~an Church. r. p. m. Monday, November 13 CKE~H i lli ~ TOPS • O H 1383, Chesbire, meet.s .lt C hesh ire United MethmLst C hurch, 10- 11 J. m . For mfomu~on, call Ann Mmhell at 388-0004. GAL LI PO U S TO PS Club meets· .lt the First NazarCll(' Church, Seco nd Av, nnc, 5 30 p ni . Call M orIlyn Lee t(>r mforma~o n , 446-0451. ~rs:=:t.wlt:ith chemicals Hard Cover Light ~ Delivery Also Tanning Beds end t'l I hh ]Il l l'l ld l.lrL· ~~ CO lllP J''IH)Jl,\tL', n l .1p pro.1ch ]t:.thn ho\jlll l' 111\0h\' '. I lt .!Ill n f L'\]Wir llll'lliL.ll, .1 1 1\1 ll'llt. )'.1111 ll\.11- l' lllOt!I HI.li .lnd \p11·11u.d \\.f'l'' ll [ l'X prL'~.,J y t.li lwTd to thl.' )l.I!H'Jll\ \\ :~!Jt\. ) l th-- .JgL' I1l l'11 L :111d GALLIA CALENDAR ADDISON - Preaching service an d Addison Freewill Baptist Chu rch, 6 p.m \\lith RJCk Barcus preachmg. Lllll il l l'~ \\ lt\1 ~.-llllilttlt, ~tllll .1 11 d tlll'll t.dlnllhh]'lll' c.ll\' ( 'on .. HkrL'd rn h~· the Jlltldd ttll . EUREKA - Eureka Church of God will have Thanksgivmg dinner or noon. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. h.'!ltl\\ ll!i/1 II' tiJ.ll dll p.l \~ l l Hl .•llld . .·ilgntty .H thl· c;ALLII'O LIS - Ldhe .md 1\·an Rnu sh will be cekbratm ~a their Wt h wedJ111 g an nivcrsarv N ow mber 16, 2000. They haw res1de d in G.1lhp olis for 32 years POI NT PLEASANT - TriCoLin ry Group N arcotics An onym m~; meenng, 7:30 p.m.,6 11 Viand Street. Use s1de entrance. t!J\..'11 t_'lhi L.If<..' c n d- o!-ltf~: uptH)JI dol'" L'\ht t11 ]1!!1\ ltk 1h 111.~ · p.l tlL' Ilr~ Roush 60th anniversary Sunday, November 12 ~ 1\lllllitl\..'\, {\) pl ll' t(xu-.L'" nn rh~...· p<..T~llll. .tJr~.! tllL'lr flllnl y .md "'-T\lll'" by wlwk nne ... l h~...· hl\'l'd 1' 1'' \ l l k ~l lt O\jJ ll'L' eJl.l bic IL'Illlltl.l}J\ J!j j1t:i""• ,lh [,l lJ\\ p~;• .te~_· fu H y .l!ld (lllllt~JrLlhh- .1t t it~;',L'I1·1,,f tlwzr lit\:. In " ll doing. th:"L' ] 'Hi~r.llm .lthi ·.l'\'\'lt't'\ not o nly n.' .ttllrm tlw ll lhcrcn l ,h~nl'\' .iud GALLIPOLIS - .Mi racle> 111 Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30p.m ., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. worth of ...·vc r y tlldl\'!du .-tl. hut .ll"-o l h-tl lll:hi J.Ik I'L' \'l' n.: II Ll' I(H .Ill ~tflt;l'~ nr htllll.lll .t1t.' ( ) n rhl' 11Jtlo Jul k,·l-1. t ]u., ~ dlliH JY'... _.,, u:~ L HOLZER HOSPICE TEAM - Some mem be rs of the Holzer Hospice team include, seated left to right: Kell l templeton. bereave ment coordin ator; Cathy Saunde rs, RN. Jack son Coun ty; Shelia Brooks. RN . Me1gs County; and Sharon Shull. RN. patient care coo rdinator. Sta nding left to nght: Joseph Kosk1e. RD. LD. HMC nutntlon se rv1ces and hos pice dietary cons ultant; Sue Bowers. RN. PCC. Holzer Hosp1ce director; Tanya Huffman, LSW, Gallia a nd Me 1gs Countie s; .'In ta Moore. ;olunteer coordinato r; Judy Davis . RN, Galli a County; and R1 ck St. Onge, MD. co lllecltcal d;rt~ctol lhl'f'h 1•.' f'llt~L\111' 111.1h' .lY.lli.lbJc '>tllh t.;',Ul' t1i .111 L"'tlllr.nnl --~If 1, 1 1! 111 dy1ng Alllcrit..lll" l.1 ~ 1 \l'lt .llll'l,hJ!·' ttl ,l.•u lli'lll dit' N .ttlnlul l ln-.p!. L lllol l'.rlli.ntn· l .tr·~ t } q.~.llllZ .H lllll 111 pith 1\ll'\.,\ll\..!Jt.L \.1 \v, u!ll'lt',! .1 \•r.JI!y. [ IHI 'll'" l. 'ntl•l'llltllll'h- !n;l num· nt thn"L' ilk.l,·.t\ 111~ ht l ll.\' ' r1t ]u,i k1 ''' 11 1, 11 tlf th<..' fk I' hji i' \11 1\,lj 11;.:. ·;11,'11: 111~ h LO I1 H:' ~ l u ~h ' to rl.:~" 111 .I\rh 1 \\ · .dl !: ., ,.. 1 n'k \t) llll.'d- .1,\d ni'un til w.uch- \\ith tht: ~u l~J I.'C t\ to opt·n- d J '>Ul~~. D u nn g N.mo tl.ll H o!! pl ~L· Momh. iniriatL' you r m\' n kHchL·n t:tbk conn-r,.lti o n with your C111uh'. .111d h.I\'L'd on e~ .tb uut \'our l'IH.l- uf-li fl· . WJ., h c~. l?efore you sit dow n to your Thanksgi\'mg fc.1s 1 or bt:.·twcc n footh.11l g:t m l'~ . \\·hen you .1rc ~ urrou nded by your fJmil y .md loved OllL''-. you ,U C urw:d to Juvc :1 d iSC USS IO ll abou t t h t~ 1mport ;m t lifC L'\'t:.·n t. Ll't your loved on es k nm\· now. \VhL·n you .m:- sti ll J hk to d l(;>( tl\'l'ly cm nmum c:lt L', what you r prl'f~· r~..· rK cs for t rL".1 lllll'IIL wo uld be tf y o u wcrl' confrnntmg ;~ cenmnJI illnl':-.s. L l\' lll g \V ill~ ;~nd other .)d V<l iK l' dircl'ti\'l''l c.tn b~...· use ful to ol-. for ( OilllllUillC.l t IIl g your prd Cre nres, but Clllly tf rhey :J rL.' .1 first 'rep t()r gc ncr.1ting pcrso tJJ I com·c.: r \,l t i o n s on Lhh mo~t iutim.lte of ~ ubject~. h )r 1n fo rm.:mon on h o~ pi ce. pl c.t..,c o il 4-46- ch.mg111g. J'l.ly tn Jtl.lkc dL"~l th 'Homes for the Holidays' tour Aloug witlr till' E4C's ltoliday tour, tire Our House Mrumm, 432 First AI'CIIIIC, will be open and dew rated for the sea sou. Cllristm11s . carols will be sung bj• tire Galli a Academy Madrigals, Friday rriglrt at 8 p.111. in tl11: La..fayette Mall. th e Gallipolis Junior Women's C lub "Silc.nt Wreath ond Tree Au ction." Th e Wo mc•n's Club fund- rai ser will feature trees .t nd wrc-:t ths, donated ;:m d dc co r;~ tcJ by .ueu busincssest that C.llf be bid on until the close of . thl· tour S.1tunlay. Busin 1..'!-.!\ dnn.Hing tre es Jre : Acc e» C II'P Pmgr.nn . Arb o rs. Bob\ M .n kc l ;HH.i G rc cnh o usl', C VS - both loc.lti o ns. Cu stom D es ign Ltd .. Galli .1 C o unty C !umbcr of C ommcrCL', French C it y Child C are, M c Dona ld' s, Ohio Vall ey Bank, R ob bie 's BP. Scenic Hill s Nu rsin g H o m l' .tnd W t sem:-~n R. c;~ ] t y. Uu s in l'~s ~.: s do nating gima tour c.1 n nul b e takl' n ' vrc.1ths arl': Aunt C l;u a's Col wi tho ut th e purcha se of th e in to wn to ur · ti cket. Tickets for lecnon , Ba ske t Delights, Christ the in to\vn ro ur l rc S 10 and. United Methodi st Wo mc·n' s Group, F~1rnu: rs Ban\;. , FirStar .Ill addit! Ollal SS for the We st Bank . Flo ral F.tshion, House of Vlrgtma tour. Alon g \\·ith the FAC's holi - Lloyd (Ma ry l:l erry), Lady Bug day tour, thl• Our Hou se Flor.il, Mi;s Paula's Daycare, 1V1useum. 432 First Avcnuc,will Par's Posie Parch , Peoples Bank, be._· open :md dt..•c ordt c d for th l' That Speual Tou ch , Village Flora l and Card Sho p and Wee st: J SOJL C hnH m as C\ rol s will b e .sun g by the Galha Acad emy Care Dayca re . For in fo rmatio n about this M.1drigal s, Friday night ot ~ event, ple ase call th e FAC at p.m . 111 the Lafa yette M.1 1l . The FAC w ill also be hostin g 7 40 446-3H34 11 ln)JJt pr. t i.,L' "l) IJl L' ll'. ld J ll ~ :vl.\rt\11 l h· l l.l.ill, )' ll'\Jd\.'llt n! R ,ld Ju l~thk ( l 1 '~ .111d r.ht· l).n· of I )J'ot<l\' ~· ~~ rck\"h\(1\J p rogr.1m ~.!\';-.. "\llkt· h.1~ I'L'CJJ ,\ ~Jll'LI.I) trll'ild \\ IJ~ ,' j'l'l~Oil .ll ~;''\,lllll'k lz.h r~'j'L' Jtl'dh l\U J IL' Il~C lj ~J \\1) Ill \. !1JtfJ.'' J l' 11tHII :~~- l )t .j. \ )oJI forllll'l .JHL' ~!Lh:nt ut ._! ~' l lll\..'"'~·,· I L';!l j'k Uni\·cr~Jt\· Card Shower \',1\~. known M 1b.: Co\'l l' A card shower 1s being hel d fo r Lorena Webb, who will cd ebrate" her 88th birthday on Nov. IJ . Cards may be sent to her at 2907 State R ou te I+ 1. Gallipolis, O H 45113 1. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sa.les or fund raisers of any rype. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific_ number of days. 'I h .i \'l' fcq llLlll \' y~...·~u~ .1 11 d c. 11 1 n·c\ .Hlllll L'llll lun.1 both .h .1 Ch J J ~ tl.IU .1nd .l \ .1 m u~lCIJ n . " . B tl\ l'l ellL',Itn~t ot thl' Wo rld wH.k R ~li il'' l~nud ­ U'>t Ntght~OUild ~ i..lll\ J\1.ikl· Cnyil'. '',111 ~..·Jc,qut.'ll' \pnkL'~Ill.lll ot thL' gn'pL·l Ill .nich t1o n to Ill ~ t<..' ll l.l!k.lb k JbJ! it iO Oil the r· n 'lh: h !nrn." Th i ~ dyn.tllli L' _t'lr ~,· H hu .1 nd Eva nge list M1ke Coyle Picturesque bY Classic Creations <ipt:Cl~l l \\' Ill \t.:f\'1(. he \!Urlllg lhL· ~lln\hy rhrnftPh .' 1J vtces. Just a·neminder. Flu shots will be given at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday from 9 a.m . to 11 a.m . and I to 3 p.m. Without a Medicare or M edicaid card those over 55 will be charged $2 for the vaccin e wh ile those under 55 will have to pay S3 This year the flu shor cl inic is being held in conjun ction \Vith a health fair. Holzer Medical C ente r Wellness Department will be there to provide free chole>terol and blood sugar testing. while Dr. Mukc·sh Kumar of Pleasa nt Valley Hospital Clinic will be doing fre e skin can cer scrcenm g. AppolntJnents aren't nec essary. However, if you want to gr:t J bone dt•nsity scanning for detection of osteoporosis or a gla ucoma test then: is a charge and Antes What woo .make your holi ay etter! SPONSORS - She ila Wood , branch manager at Farmers Bank. is pictured prese nting a c heck to Michelle Jenkins, FAC Board member. Far me rs Bank is co-sponsoring the FAG' s 6th annual "Homes for the Holidays " tour that will take place Dec . 1·2. 424 :'&rronb :?1\!rnur . l0,Jii lpo ll ». ([))!.) 4Ci63.1 December. 2, 2000 at 8 p.m. (740) 440· 1015 With Guest Conductor Charles Ellis Tickets are $22 or $18 for students and seniors and are available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's, and Floral Fashions or by calling the Oehlers at 379-9445 after 5 p;m., Joyce Anderson 446-4428 or a few will be available at the door the evening of the performance. Friday, November 17th 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. &1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Appomt1'1ent) OSHIIP Representalive {Health Insurance tn formation for People .,ith Must Have Medicare Cards For Flu Shots Me clc~re) Ariel Theatre 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis DOOR PRIZES • RADIO REMOTE BY WYVK The Heaith Fair is funded by the Ohio Department of Aging through Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District Area Agency on Aging, the Meigs County CoL•ncil on Aging, Inc. and the Meigs County Health Department Or. l.rh:~Hsh P·:~ Ci:" ll:t1mar ~·s~ln r ;mCl!l .>4-."8f;!'llllQ) Ohio Consume! Council Next wee kend the anllu al Christmas fl ower show of the Meigs C ounty Gard en Club s Association will be sta ged at the Senior C tt izen s C~ nt e r on both Saturday and Sunda y. It 's free and the flor al arrangcntl'nt s .u c always beautiful - ju st the thi11g to get you in a holiday mood . Next Sunday Middle port will ushn 111 d1t~ Chn stm as hohd;1y with .1 paradl' fcatu n ng. o f BAGFU~' ••• At last, at last. Ye<rertlay tl1e ground breakin g fo r rhe Natio nal World War II Mc moml took pl.1ce at The M all. R o111bow Pool Sit e, in Was hm gton, D. C. • For the 111 .1nv vcteran~ of thai \\':l r p:lrtlcipatJil"g m VL·tcr.1 1l "i D a)i o b '\t' l"\':l ll CL'\ .mnmd tltl' co unt ry ycs tt.'rcb y. th L.· !;round brL'J km g ;~ ddc d CiJgn lficJncc to ,J d,)y of rcm ~. .· m b L· n ng tho'lt' \\'ho hav~ s c r n~ d . Reserve Now Is our Holiday Treasures To Be can be found at custom DesignsJ Ltd. . Our Holiday Layaway is FREE. A small deposit holds your selection till Christmas. 1111. Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV OPEN HOUC)E Mondax;'Nov: 13t,h- 6:30-9:00 p.m. Stop 1M ttJ. ue ~ ~ (lr.ee4,. il!:el"u~~t4 4«4 ~ dav.''ft9d I I • Z'~1t "Holiday Concert" First Floor· Meigs Multipurpose Center rest of this month . Uauehan·s Deli Qt:al!lntp ittnblo Healthy Steps Wellness Center !Scree1ings By ••• Start marking you r calendar - there 's. going to be plen ty of things to do and places to go the The Gift You #1 Turkey Dinner (Whole) . 8-10 pound Turkey, seasoned and then basted to a golden brown, served whole, ready to place on · your table. (Enough meat to serve 6 to 8) 2 lbs. Homemade stuffing, seasoned to perfection and served in a separate pan. 2 lbs. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. 2 lbs. Green Beans seasoned with bacon and onion fo-r "~.. a delicious flavor. I Doz. Dinner Rolls, I 0 inch Pumpkin Pie 1 All of the above, cooked homemade th w,ayyoulikeit,foronly ~~· ruEl "*',...... ' ........ ,..." . ' II ,, ~ ·~~A8liSHED 1895 • I •" l '"'"" \ • ...u ...Itt, tl~ ' #2 Turkey Dinner (Boneless in Broth) 1 $34.95. Sixth Annual Health Fair & Flu Shot Clinic • ••• co urse, rhe arn va l of Santa 1n the Bend area. Then on Fr H.Ia); and Saturday ni ghts afrerThanhg1v mg. Myron Duffi eld's ho liday prod uctio n with plenty o f smg mg and dancing will be stage d lt M eigs Middl e SchooL Po meroy'; Chnst mas pa rade a·n d o pen house will rake place on N ov. 26 to wrap up Nove mber, just in time to think about D ece mber an d the hol iday home tour wh1ch ha> bee rl scheduled for D ec. 3. 674-61.03 Th e ultimate in plates ... to give or to cherish. tl~( No\-cmbcr COMMUNITY mu sic during eac h s~ rvic c and a love o ffeting will be taken . Fo r informati o n, call the church offi ce at 7 40- 44 (1-2607 or Pasto r Jnn lu sher at 4462ili11. Bring In you r favorite photo t o bo p u t on a 10" f ade proof. dishwasher safe plat-e. Your photo will be rolurned tm l1armed. Black and wh ite or color! l' 'l ,} [ l :.llth lbp - 1 Charlene Hoeflich. app ot nrments are needed. Ju st call 992- 2 1() 1. Other free 1mmumzauons. [O be offered . are tuberc ulo sis , tetanus and di~htheria boosten . Several agencies w!ll be doing health assessments the same day and passing out literature. Meigs Countians, particularl y the elderly, are encouraged to take advantage o f th e health ser- Under The Tree. ........ ·~· ••• u. lllrll ChriiiAIII Trll Great Chris tmas Gifts! ORDER NOW! 1n Church. _H1 I::. !.1l'k~on P1kL.·, C.t.lltpo!J ..,, n11 Sund.l'\. stopped . No so, says Susanne Bush who is now in the process of getting her telephone service back tn the company she prefers. Mrs . Bush says she's been changed without her knowledge to three different companies. It's straightened out for her now bur she's wondenng how tnany more arc undergo1ng the frustrations. Have you checked your bill recently' If you do and discover a problem, call your complaint to 1- 700- 555 -4141. CORRECTION J 111 ll'i l l 1Jll ••• So you've been "sbmmed" and we thought most of that had We 1. .111111. Dll II se rvices b t~gin It· Jf l:-11 a.m. a nd <• p.m .Th e .'vlond.w chrough Wed nes day ".,,.,,,, "dl begi n 111 ght ly at 7 p.lll. I hne wil l be· spe c ial 111111 1'-lL'I' Wa shington C ounties. and wa s nnt" of 11 across thl.!' state to be n..·c ognizcd . BARGAINS BY T11E -· ~2. (II Our congratulations to Lillie Marie Harris, recipient of the District 8 Area Agency on Aging's "excellence in service" home health care award this year. She and Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs County Council on Agmg, were m Columbus Thursday for the awards ceremony with Gov. Bob Taft and dignitaries from the Ohio Department of Aging. Lillie has worked in home health care through the Meigs Center for more than 19 years. The supervisory staff and her coworkers have nothing but praise for her quality of work, her deaication to the job, and the compas sion she extends ro those ~ eniors she serves . She was selected for the award from home health workers Ill Athen s, Hocking, Meigs, Monro e, Morgan .. Noble, Perry and )07 4 (Ga lli a C:o umy) : 3~ 4-2 1 '!~ u.,c kson Countv): and '!')2-7461 (Mel b" County). \X.'...·dnL·'dJ.v evening No\"l~ mb e r .ltHl Jllll\l~·uiJ~ I<.O DNEY - Re,·iv.u .1t F.uth ll.1pti>t Church \mh Ev.l ll l(cillr and mus1 ci:m Nli kl' Coyle Nowmbl'r 19-22. Su ncb v SL'I"\lCCS !I) -J.:) .L ll l .md ( l p.m: M o nd,l \' through /c:dnc"'day ~~.·f\.'tCL'Ii i p.m. Till' \X church ,1 .., lol'JtcJ .It .-}(,I, j.1ck~on P1kc. hu 1n f o r 111.l [ h Hl. c tll ...j..f(,_. 2f\< 17. ' Autllmtn1) tlTtlk UIJ.lll\L' 1-ltll!lll'~ \'1'\l~).~·i. {•l tO\ll' l''l<..d.ttn;··! \Llll.r t \1.!~ 11 1 dh.'lr \ nr 't·l·t. ~Jt , wk htll ..,lltt·k. t.rl!t'' .1r..: B .l pll ' t \\ tt h F .tlth A ltl C I'I C.I\ Program (FIInou iltl\\ tlJl'il G A LL IPO LIS h1r ntMc· than .10 yl',lr". [\·,mgl'IJ\L ;\ l1h· Coyl l' lu~ bi..'l.'ll ~'t l'.h l11n g rht· Gos pt.• l and \h .H1ng ht"- nlthlC .11 ta le nt for thL' I ~lrd 111 luL.d l.' hurc h fl'\' 1\',l k I )unng rh.n tim l' he l1.1c; rr.1\'i'lt:d th;·ough cH I[ rhc UnJtL·J '-'t.ltt'' .ltll! o ne wd come. OU COM Arthritis l\.1.\\'J~h t h ev !.~~'~l'ltl' '>t;illl~'r J\ l.t l1\' 111L"Ir t.und :L''> I' lrtL'Ilh br \\'JI\1o tlt n:t hvui~ oft(:red thL· t.m ~ g1hk l·11d r1l hk ~l lf')'t ·lt· l1:'~PH~' fll\1\'lLk' " ]Jb[ C,! J.ilh'\ 1']'\0,[ d~·.JJ \\!til 1\llti'L',Itl'd p.llll .l!ld C9yle a 30-year Veteran for God GALLIPOLIS ~ Rev1val at Lew Church of Christ in C hristian Union, St1te Route 77 5 at Junction of790, November R - 12 ·" 7 p.m Evangehst Rev. Joe Jordn n teaturc·d w i th spcciJJ singing mghtl y. E\\'ry- Serenity Houl8 p.ltl~;'llt\ )';'Jl}h d !J,,,)'1• \'Ill}\", IN thL'll' ti1 .. 1\ d.1\ ·~ Of l'\'l'll lv dying soc i.tll y .ll'CL'pt.lbk COMMUNITY CORNER FAC to host &th annual GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony, 530 First '!\venue, will be hostin g the 6th Gimual 'Homes for the Holi ((ays' tour, Fnday, December 1, {d0-9 :30 p.m . and Saturday, Decemb er 2, 1- 4 p.m . Th e FAC will act as the ti cket and refre shm ent headquart ers. Vi si.tors can purchase th eir tic kets 'in advance by ca lli ng th e FAC (7+0 446-3834) o r they ca n be bought at th e FAC du rin g to ur hours. Du~: to hmucd ti cket , pe-salcs Jre enco urage d. This year's tour will fl' .ltllrl' an 11 lnTo w nTou r'~ :1 nd "A West Virg ini a To ur." ll o m ~._·s .t nd b u~ m es~ . fl':-~tu re d 111 thl' " In Town Tour 11 in rluck :Th c L3 r.td\" ll o mc. l l Cou rt St reet; Th e Cl.~rk e H o m,•, J(,(] Tlmct A\·~..· nu c: T h~ Jo hn so n I [om ~;', HI Locust Stn:cr; T h e Th o m .J'I Jl o m L·, Q 11 S~...·c nn d Avc nuL"; K1plin ~ Shne Co mp.llly. In c :1 nd Til~..· l'urplc Tu rrk·. bo th lor .ttt. · d .1t .3 00 SL'i..'O IH.i A \'l'nt l c.: 1n the L.,f,, yc u e M .dl. The 11 Wc st Vi rgini:1 To~a· w ill mclude the Mnrg.m M o unt Ver non Hom e. I0 I Middle N.m e Mile R oad. Th o Wc stV ir- itunba!' 1!1:•mrll·itrnhnrl • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Nationally-known Evangelist to speak at Faith Baptist Revival at GALLIPOLIS French City Bapnst Church, 3554 State Route 160, Nov. 10-12. African missionary and cvangelost Robert Blevins will speak ar 7 p.m. on Nov. 10 and 11, and on Nov. 12 at 11 a.m. ind 6 p.m. Special musiC planned. Services, !nc. oii'L' nh:r i'! qu.dtn· ho~p!CL' ·L'.l i'L' .J.il k~,,n .lnll 1\k 1!;.". l·nun• --· Revival Heallh Reeovory \\..'1\'lil'\ )'l."n\·hk~\ 111 ~;diu . PORTER - Services at Cb rk Chapel Church, ·6 p.m. The Retired & Senior Volunteer Program IASVPJ lJrhflll'L' .ti H.I Sunday, November 12, 2000 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. Turkey, seasoned and then based to a golden brown, served without the bone and in its own juices, ready to place. on your table. (Enough meat to serve 6-8) Homemade stuffing, seasoned to perfection and served in a separate pan . Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Green Beans seasoned with bacon and onion for a delicious flavor. I Doz. Dinner Rolls, 1 - I 0 inch PUtnpkin Pie All of the above, cooked homem ade the way you like. it, for only $44.95. #3 Ham Duiner 1 Center cut ham baked in low heat to preserve the natural juices, served , sliced, ready to place on your table. (Enough meat,to serve 6 to 8 people) · 2 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, slow cooked in brown sugar and butter, delicious! . . 2 lbs. Green Beans seasoned with bacon and om~n for a delicious flavor. I Doz.Dinner Rolls, 1 10 inch Pumpkin Pie All of the above, cooked homemade the way you like it, for only $34.95. • UPS • Western Union • Public Fax • Federal Express • Video Rental [ii]E]eJ 407 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 99Z•3471 ,, �Page C6 • itunbn!' t!L'mu& -itrnhnrl Sunday, November 12, 2000.., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Local funeral homes help national effort honoring WWII . GALLIPOLIS- McCoy-Moore, Waugh-Halley-Wood, W1llis and Cremeens Funeral Home\ of GaU1pohs are takmg a leadership role m helping to build tre) "Rcgistry of Remembrances", an important aspect of a national campaign honoring those people, c1v1lian and military. who helped win WWII . The 'Registry' IS associated with the National World War II Memorial, to be constructed in·Washmgton D.C., on a 7.4 acre sire on the mall between the Washington Monument and the lincoln Men1orial. Groundbreaking for the new memorial WJS on Veterans Day, Saturday, November II . There is no charge for someone to submit the name of a relative or friend for the 'Registry' who served our country during World War 11 , whether on the battlefield or the home front. However, gifis from inten:stcd ci tizens to help build thL· llll'lllori.t] wtll br Jcccpted at the funeral homes ami forwarded to the N.Hional World War II Memorial campatgn. World War II Vt.•terans are dying at J r.Jtt· 11.1tiunwidc of roughly one thousand per day. Lool funeral homes .1re proud to hdp tinJn cially \Vith the construction of tht· mcorul .1~ well as hclpmg m fill the rolls of the 'Registry of Remembr.uKcs' \\'ith th.o~t: !l.lmcs, !t~ \vdl ;lS those surv i vm~ Vett>rans ;mJ others \\'ho help('({ with loc;tl scrap drives or other d't()[tS to hdp win the w.u. Fof infornution, t:ontJct you loc1l funL·ral dtrL'Ctor. Gallipolis natives once fought the Apaches James Sands In 1871 President G1~nt ordered General George Crook to the Anzona Territory to deal with the Apache raids on white scttkments. Apaches had been ,..6opmg down uri isolated f.1n1L' and small settlementli killing all. In rt"caliannn wlutes .lttKkcd pt"~ceable Apache· c.:unps. m:-~ss.~ c nn g innocent \VOnwn and children. Grant mdcn:d Cmok to bring PL':tcc to tlw region by wharL'VCr mc.ms possible. Cruuk\ t..lCtics \\'l'l\' to pursue thl' Apaches wherL'\'t'r they nuglu bt>, provuh· an .\tt.Kk " -hich would btl to either .1 b.ltt1L· or to ~~IITL'!lder_ T ht'"al' \\'t're the ~alllL' t.Ktll~ tlut Crook h.KluscJ Ill thl' L'.lrly I X70's ro 'iubduc rhL' lndi.n1 trihL'" of the Northwest. C\) illllli1S of inf:mtry and Cl\':lfry IL•d by ff11:ndlv Ap.Kbe srouD t;unilJ.lr '"ith the l.mLi crisscross\,.·d thl' regio n. Crook hcg;~n lm r.lmp,Hgn 111 DL·Lembcr 1~72. It CIH.k d in the s prin~ of 1H7 3 with the Sllrrendc r of rlu.' mo\t hmrilc of the Apache~. n.:undy the Chiril':ahu.l under Cochise. After the surrender of Cochise, Cn.1ok ,,·as sent to -.ubduc tl: · S1oux l ndw,; under Strong Bull .md Cri0· H or~L'. At k,l,t one uf the ~o lcbcr'i ~crvmg under Crook in the Arizona war ag;unst the Ap~Khes was ( ;albpoUs n.ww c,rp.j.P llbck. On Aug. 27. I kl] Bl.tck of the Stir C.tv:tlrv .ILTUillp.mied Lt. RL·id Sll'\\.;lrt ti1llll C.11 np CrittL·ndL'Il tu Tu ~um. StL'\\,Jrt was \l tmmoned tt1 th~..· Lirrcr pi.lLl' lo ,\ll .1~ .I JUdge .ld\'OL ,lll' in .1 gcn~ra.l cotlrt !lla.rti.l1 Cll.iC. W I ~ H.tll, rhL' comuJ.mdmg officer, \\Tote to Mt,. llbck. the mother o iJ.l~ . wh.lt happened th.1t d.1\: "Your son and Licur. Stewart sbrtcd tOr Tuscon on thl' mornmg of the 27th, upon the buckboard 1 HONORING VETERANS- Willis Funeral Home Director Matt Willis, Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home Director Gene Wood and McCoyMoore Director Jared Moore join forces to honor WWII Veterans_ (Kris Dotson photo) -... ... with two mules attached. They had a party of ten men along but left this e!lcort and entered Davidson's Canyon, 18 miles from Camp Crittenden.About 30 Indians fired upon them. Lieut. Stewart was killed inst1ncly but yopr poor·son was not so fortunate. He jumped from the buck board and ran for his life." About 20 Indians finally caught Black. His body was then terribly mutibted with lances and knives. The poor fellow had his hands tied behind him and then dragged behind a ho~e until his arms came otf On Aub'tiSt 29th Black's body , was recovered and he was buried · with fuU milit1ry honor.; at Camp Crittenden. According to Hall's letter: "Since the death of your son, tOur mhcr mcn1bcrs of Ill)' contpany have been killed by these Apache Indians unJL'J: Cochisc.' 1 Later 1n l H72 :1 peacl' confcn•net• was held .md Coclusc Jbrrecd to rt.•nuin with his people on .1 Chiric;lhLaa rl'serv:mon 111 .;nurhL•rn Ari701l.l. 1-1 ~ liwd tht..-rc.: in pt-'.KC t()r 2 yc.us, tin ~llly dying of !Utura.l caust•s in 187-+. Corhise lud been .1 gn.'<lt 1\·ic..:nd of whitc.:s until I H(•2 wh1..' 11 illlllKL'Ilt members oflm tribL· wert.' ktll\'ll by U.S. ti\lops. For nearly 1ll yc.111 Cochi~;c .c ondl\ctl·d .1 Sl'rll'S of brut.ll.tttacb on white scttkmt>nts. Bbck was mit the· first pmon fi11m (;:~J lia Cou n ty to have bartlt'd the Apache,. In I H-l'J D.miel Prose, whoSL' family \v.Js one of the piom·cr people of southt•rn Ga llia County, headed to California m company with :1 New York man n.uned U.1rnum Jnd .1 Dutchm,m n.lmcd J ake T he' three joine-d a LOmpany Llf Me:ac.Jns .1t Du ran go ~ APACHE FIGHT - This Remington painting shows the U.S. 5th Cal~ ,~ vary in the Arizona Territory. At least two Gallians fought the Apaches . and died as a result. Daniel Prose died in 1849 and J.P. Black in '.', .. . 1872. to fight against the Apa ches. The Jountil: "The company was en ' three served the Mexican govern- route to a place cilled C)uinlterna, ';' ment for about 6 weeks in this some 60 mik>s from where they had the fight with the Indians, when Mr. capaciry as mercenary soldi ers. · In the f.'lll of I H4<J about 60 Mex- Prose was taken with a st"Vere diar- ' ican solL~t'ni and mercenaries cam e rhea and was left at a comfortable · upon about· 400 Apaches .md <l big place and there taken good care of batde ermted. T he .mldie·" killed by o ne of his companions. He died . several Indians and took a large alxmt the I 8flt of December, 1849 number of mull's and hor.-.i..'S from in Dunnb"· Mt·xico, at a r:1nch. Palo · the Ap.Kh<>. l'rt>Se .1pparendy was Bl.mco is the pbce or near the pbce quite til before the ba,cle IJ<,b"'n. It wht•n• hl' is bunt>d.' 1 wos Liter ' tid tlut he fou[;ht nobly and luJ the prai>e of all his cmnparriut..,, Ir appL:.u-s that he must have bc.:c.:n wounded sOlllL' time pnor to this big b;Jtdc as he was cks'cribed a~ bl'~ng crippkd going· into this big borde. Accord mg tu Prose\ obituary which can be t(Jtmd in the Au!,•USt 21•, I X52 edition of the G>llipolis Century with ·Massagers Year • All size extra long for added comfort 2000 IZIO c;RANDE- \Ve,t Vtrrn1cknt Lu.1nnc RJ~L· Bo\\'!1\Jil rt.'cl'ntly .lCCt'ptl·d .1 po ~ 1twn wnh R_!n l;r.lndt• Community Co lkg.c .1s net.· soothe your body. KMART SHOPPERS 12, Kmart prt.· sident f~H . tdmi!l! stLHI\'l~ ,md frnancial aff;~ ir~. She ~t.ntcd la:r job rL· spons!bllities on Nln·. 1. "I r~ .1 1Jy t.'I1JO)' [L':l.CJl!llg .111d t.he fie ld of hq;hcr nluc,ttlnn." said J3o,vma n. "·ho Lome~ ro Rio Grandl· from the Clay ('ente r (or the Art\ .md ScJt'llL n 111 Charlesto n. W. VJ . where sh'e w.JS the finance.: and nJminisrratJOn manager. Her te.1ch\ng n:spml~I ­ bi li tic> for M,trslull University gave her L'xpcric nce in education. " I hke the tcachmg L' nvi ronment and making a differl!ncc 111 somc.:onc's life," she added . Her jub rc>ponstbilitie·s include coo rd!Il:ltion of all co nstruction .md renovation proje cts tha t ;m.~ p.uJ with public . funds a1id prepar~tion of Jpplications. reports a nd budgets as requtred by the Oh10 Board of Regents for Rio Grande to receive publi c funds. She ts also expected to \York With UnJvcrsity of Rio Grande staff in economic development, workforce traming, :md other \l'rVICC\ for re~idl'llt'i 111 thc- Cqnnnumry Co ll ege cli'itnct In :-~dduion, till· Comnllllll[\' College position opt·ns the door for Bo\vnun to h,I\T L'XtCll\l\'1.' conLICt \\ilth lou! re\JdL'nts Joh n:sponsibd1tH.·~ mcludc rL"gul.lr cont.H.:r wirh kl'y pcr~onncl 111 loLJI . ~Lhoob .md lnt~II or~,\1\IL.I ti\Hl~ wJthln the Collllllllllll\' Cnlll'gc di..,tnn .. Bowman wdl LoordlllJlL' schonl visits \\'lth the Adlllt ~~IOil\ Offiu: .111d work \\'lth Pm ]L'{ t Cl1.1mp 111 G.dlu . J.l c bm~."VI! l­ ton, .l!hi Nlctg'-' Counrlt.'~ .h---p.nt of hl'! IlL'\\ _pl(, IL'~p~Hl~lbJiJtll.'~ Bo\\'!11.111 hn]d, .1 nu,h:r\ dcgrL'L' 111 hu~llll'"' hllllllll~! 111~. by the Ohi<> Board of Rege nts ,llld to chl' ;nJClitor of the stare of Oh10. beltcve her lea dershtp and repre. se ntation ou behalf of two - yc:l·r programs 1~ \·itally import;tnt to 11 M.,. Bowman 1~ wl'll quJlificd thl' l'ntirc institution. u to fulfill .til t he dt\'Crse job Bowm:tn rL·p laces Dr. I--krnun re~pom 1bditi l'~ fur Rio (;r,lnde Koby, who h"' worked ior Rio Community Co ll t'ge, " sa id Dr. B.ury M. Dor;ey. prc,ident. "She. Grande for owr 30 vcars. He has proven experience m fisca l will l t::-~vc the po~itiun at the end and admini~trative operanons. l of the year. It's Fall!! 2000 CirCular, r-tu••• Nov...-.ber w..kly ad PlliJ• 31!1, Ofl For a~ th• pl•~atalto n FLAIR One Ol.qf t·u~ Sl h·tr .m l'lnr. l'hls oRrr nplrn Novtmbel' JOI.h,lOOO TAWNEY JEWELERS ' lhlpplng. We apolav lza 101" anv lnconv.nlanca h•v• tlmt only, Tlltwnc)' Jewelry is offtrin& 1he new·~eu 2000 Arncriran Silver F.ailn The purchast" prr~ is .8.95 ~~ cuin for minimum of.\ coins. Each coin 11 Brrlliant Undrculat~ll ~oo l·oo~ins , game "lll.,a'a l!ttg · Muelc:alft, Thla ltam will not be .,..,llabla •t t h l a l [ lime dua to 11"11 manutar.::t..... r'a tleley In I , lhla maw_ c atJead our cuetllnar•. llmllcd Ea(>h ' 422 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS II The COLUMBUS Columbus Zoo and Aquarium will be glowing from November 17 through January 1, 2001, during the 13th year of 'Wildlights' . This family celebration of winter can be enjoyed from 5 - 9 p.m . Sundays through Thursdays and 5 I 0 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays (closed the evenings of Nov. 23, Dec. 24 and 25). Over two· million lights will set the Columbus Zoo aglow this holiday season. As part of the spectacular show, treetops, walkways and buildings will sparkle with lights, while more than 200 illuminated figurines will greet guests throughout the zoo. Pony rides, the carousd, the horse drawn wagon and holiday cookie decorating in Mrs. Claus' Kitchen c reate a magical at mosphere that will entertain the entire family. Through Dec. 23, Santa Claus will b e on hand to listen to holiday wish lists an d pose for pictures with chi!- · dren. To add to th e festivity of th e eve nt , guescs can ice skate (ska te rental $2) a nd experience the ocean's wildlife at th e 'Tidepool Touch Tank' exhibit in the Discovery Reef Friday through Sunday. The ice rink ope n s at 4 p.m. M onday through Friday and at noon on Satu rday and Sunday; closmgs FURNITURE & DESIGN " BRAND NAUE FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT Rt . 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675.1)71 740-446-1615 ----------------------- 2000 Pontiac Bonneville 2000 Chevy Silverado 2000 Chevy SSEI Sedan LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 828,.950* 824'950 ~9,950* • 3800 V·6 Supercharged • V·B Power/ Automatic • Totally Loaded! • Luxury With Attitude • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System 2000 Buick LeSabre 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan Custom Sedan • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System} 2000 Chevrolet ·Cavalier Sedan ~8,950* ~4,950* And with the change in the weather, comes colds, coughs and other conditions! If you have questions or concerns about you or your loved ones, call the Holzer Health Hotline. A Holzer Medical Cen1er R.N. is on duty to help you. • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise Recently two of my daughters, Betsy Crank and Becky Scott, spent 14 days in Israel, Jordan , and G reece. They spent m ost of their time ·in Israel, and really enjoyed it. They think the travel bug has bitten th e m , too. I have always. show n them my t ravel pictures and r think it made them want to travl'l the world, lik e I have. Betsy and I have go ne to Israel twi ce - therl' is il lot of history there. and It 1S :1 pk.l:-i llre to see the pbce!l where L'Vents h.tppened. It is quite thrill to walk on the s;:nne path s that J esus did. I re1uember in 19HH , w h L'Il B etsv and I \\'t'rl' rhl'rl', WL' had re m ~r k ed about ho\\' fL·w Americans were visH!Ilg lsrJel. At the sa m e ti me, we s.lw many Japan ese, Germans, ;~ nd French tourists. The cu rrency th.:re · is much stron ger than 'ou.rs so foud :md lo dgin g is ve ry expcnsivt.: for Am er icans. When we were th ere, a hotel room was S72 a day co mp are d to about $40 a day in the U nited StJtes , and a meal could cost $22.50 that would c'ompare to a $10 m eal here . Hamburgers were S IO a nd a soft drink was $1.75. Howeve r, the J apan ese and Germans did not blink over th ese prices . Wh en some of th em asked why more Ant e ri cans didn 1t visit Israel, we explained tha t it was much too expens ive. We also explained that there was too mu ch violence. Betsy and I saw soldiers with guns eve rywhe re. Some held machine g uns , and sot\1e held guns tha t shot plastic and rubber bullets. One day I was talking to two soldiers when they rec eived a • Power Driver's Seat • Power Window & locks • Tilt & Cruise 89,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 6 am until 2 am • 7 ~ays a week Wesl Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHIVIOUt 1-800-462-5255 A 11.1f!\'l' n! lflllliOII. ()\1lu, Uowm.ttt wtll ttk .111 qu.me·1 h· 1 Ask your physician about m1~dicatic'n concerns .l!ld tin .tllu .d report:-.. ,l., ll'ljlll 1l'li . .-----~------------------..1 c;;; WIUIITHUII , .~ ' •... ,,, ~ · ~ .-. ., ... '"'. -•. - .....-:::.:··}Oldsmobile ,, 90()Cj)O Q41)C)(}OOOOO lo E...t!~ / Mom needed more care than I could give. (AP) Nov. 12: Singer Ndl Young is 55 . Actress Megan Mul lally ("Will & Gract:") is 42 . Musician David 'Ellefson oi Megadeth is 36. Actor David Sclnvimnwr is 34. Actress Angela Watson ("7th Heaven") IS 2(J . Singer Tevin Campbell is 24 . Nov. 13: Actor Joo M cmte gn .l is 53 . Actress Whoopi Goldberg i' 45 . Musician Walter Kibby of Fish bone is 36. Actor Steve Zahn . IS But I couldn't put her in a nursing home. 3~ -· Nov. 14: MuSJctan Jam es Young of Styx is 52. Actress Laura San Giacomo is 39. · 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 P.hotofinishing. Watch Batteries installed while TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS -Rouiih~P71ii~ IN SIDCII[' I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications .. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at WYNGATE OF,GALLIPOLIS. Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved . .... Sunburst Table w/6 pressback-Chairs 4_ 12 Months Same as Cash ~ f\21 Church Slr@f>l JJ/,:__/ ·Taxes. T<tgs, Title Fees e(lra Prices GOOO November 101h ThrOugh No~emher !2th Not 1espons<"le 10 , . u . r •lPograp hica1E~rrors. .W .' Chilrleslon/ · / Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday 1 .pm - 8 pm me ssage on their two -way because th eir soldiers were a lot radio-someone wanted help like our Amencan so ldi e rs . be ca use so me boys were throw- They let us photograph them ing rocks and bottles at a sol- anywhere, and even let me hold dier, while he was alone on his watch. The soldiers who went to help started running with th eir g uns cocked, and I ran behind them for two blocks, but I couldn't keep up with them . How eve r, I got close enough to see th at they f~red thre e or four shots at the boys, and I think they hit one or two 2979 PIEDMONT RD. · HUNllNGTON, WV • 429-4788 · because I heard them scream. Sll.BS IN M·F 9:3C>-5:00 • 9:3<>-2 :00 SAT . I was in some dangerous pla ces, . but I was not afraid IIZU CELEBRITY $59995 ' one of their guns for a photo with m e. I asked them what coun tr ies th ey feared most, and at this time, they answered Sy r:a and Iraq . All of the places we visited were highly historical. They brought the Bible stories to life. We visited places like Old Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Masada, Engedi, Jerica, Tiberias, Tel Aviv, Dead Sea, J affa, Elat, Capernaum and many other places. Betsy is a great travel companion, and I hope she and ' Becky conti nue to travel. Max Tawney coincide with 'Wildlights'. Vis- ' itors can also get into the givmg spirit of the season by plac ing a pair of mitten s, in new or exce llent co ndition, on th e Mitt en Tree m the Food Court. All mittens will b e donated to the Central Ohio Volunteers of America. The Columbus Zoo is open daily from 9 - . 5 p.m. with 'Wildlights' starting at 5 p.m. Admission is S7 for adults, $6 for senior citizens over 60, S4 for children (ages 2-11) and free for children under the age of 2 and to members present· ing their men1bership card. Wildlights is sponsored by WDNS IOTV, The Columbus Dispatch, B97 • FM, Kroger, ONN, The BAG , and This Week Community Newsp aper. Special thanks also goes to Ameri can Electri c Power and America West Airline s for helping to make 'Wildlig hts' a fam. ily favorite. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com r.1 h11111 \'\.-'L'"l \'IH!ll:\.1 L'lll\'l I . ' \lty ,illd .l h.tl-hl·lnr\ dq.:;rL'l' lrclli1 M.1r~h.dl L. 111\'l'r~ll\ 111 .1• I HI Ill [lOll 0 Luanne Rase Bowman :GALLIPOLIS The Ohio tre sponsors a Composer in V'illey Youth Orchestra will hold Residence, is hom< to the Ariel tHeir fall concert on Saturday, Players, a community theatre November 18 at the Ariel The- troupe, and plays an active role ali-e in Gallipolis at 7:30 p.m. in the arts community of southThe program includes 'Die eastern Ohio and West Virginia. t1eistersingers' by Wagner, The Ohio Valley Youth Bfethoven's 'Symphony # 1', Orchestm is. committed to fosand the world premiere of'Fan- tering a love of music by giving fa~ for Danny' by Ari el Theatre you ng and amateur musicians an R:Csident Composer, Scott opportuniry to perform and Michal, who will also conduct hear great music in a warmthe orc hestra . The first half of hearted environment. The the program will feature cham- orchestra gives concerts in ber works by m embers of the schools for underprivileged stuorchestra including a violin dents who may o therwise never quartet by Moza rt and Vivaldi's hear classical music. The organi'Cpncerto' in A minor. zation provides intensive sunlIn 1994, the Ariel C ultural mer n1usic retreats for aspiring a n~ Performin g Arts Centre in young musicians and helps to GaUipolis, established the 'The .suppor t the work of the Anel After School String Proj ec t ' Theatre's Comp oser in Resi(ASS P) to give students the dence program. Through a opportu nity to learn to play a uniqu e mentoring program, stri n g instrument. The ambi- gifted adult musicians and stu- · tious goal was to establish a dent· mterns are included in the yout h orchestra as a resident orC hestra and serve as c hamber ememble of the Ariel T hea tre. music coac he s and secti onal That goal was reached in the faU leade rs. Our membership due·s .of 1999 when 60 young musi- arc kept as low as possible as a cians fron1 across sou theastern mission to the econonucall y d isO hio and . northern West Vir- advantaged Appalachian regions ginia ga the red to present our f of so utheastern Oh10, northern rst OVYO co nce rt. West Virginia and eastern KenTh e Ariel C ultural and ·Per- tucky. ' . for ming Arts Cen tre , housed in The Ohio Valley Youth the I OS year old restored Ariel O rchestras Fall Concert is sponTheatre, is also home to the sored by the Jetka Corporatio n , O hio Valley Symphony, an manu fac tu re rs represen tatives of ensemble consisting of profes- industrial J.nd commercia l heatsional musi cians from the major ing systems. The Jetka corporaperforming arts ce nters includ- tio n, owned by Jack and Carol mg Cleveland, Cincinnati, Coleman is located in Vinton Columbus, Pittsburgh. N ew Counry and serves the entire York, and Charleston_ The Cen- southeastern Ohio area. Wildlights' at the Columbus Zoo to glow through holidays dQ895 Llml .. '11mf" Offer,q •hlle 11upplle• I••• lten Virginia n·sid,.,, Lw111 11 c R,l-'<' Boli'IIWII rea11ll)' accepted ,1 posirio11 tl'itlt Rio Gr.wde Cr>1111111111iiy Colll',ge as vi.:c JH't's idrutjiJr , .tdmiuistrative and jin,wt'iol '!tf;lirs. Bowman replaces Dr. Herma11 Ko/1)', ·i,/ro lws ll'ilrkcd Jiu Rio Grande .f<JJ' OIJI'I' 30 year.<. He will lcavl" the positiou at tire end of tlte year. A ·MOMENT WITH MAX Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra to' perfonn at Ariellbeabe ATTENTION The itunbap G:imrt ·ilrnlinrl • Page C7 Pomeroy • Ml,d dleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleannt, WV ' Ironton native takes vic~ president position at University of Rio Grande gwl,l sunday, Nov1mber 12, 2000 Ca1t tis ftt Please send me more information about your community. ~ "' -- last name first name *See store for details street address WJ''!flllt .. 441-~633 or mail us this coupon. OF G.ALUPOLI S city state zip phone num er ~ TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ,,• 300 Briat\:VdUd Dtive • Gallipolis OH 45631 MNMC ·. �Page C6 • itunbn!' t!L'mu& -itrnhnrl Sunday, November 12, 2000.., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Local funeral homes help national effort honoring WWII . GALLIPOLIS- McCoy-Moore, Waugh-Halley-Wood, W1llis and Cremeens Funeral Home\ of GaU1pohs are takmg a leadership role m helping to build tre) "Rcgistry of Remembrances", an important aspect of a national campaign honoring those people, c1v1lian and military. who helped win WWII . The 'Registry' IS associated with the National World War II Memorial, to be constructed in·Washmgton D.C., on a 7.4 acre sire on the mall between the Washington Monument and the lincoln Men1orial. Groundbreaking for the new memorial WJS on Veterans Day, Saturday, November II . There is no charge for someone to submit the name of a relative or friend for the 'Registry' who served our country during World War 11 , whether on the battlefield or the home front. However, gifis from inten:stcd ci tizens to help build thL· llll'lllori.t] wtll br Jcccpted at the funeral homes ami forwarded to the N.Hional World War II Memorial campatgn. World War II Vt.•terans are dying at J r.Jtt· 11.1tiunwidc of roughly one thousand per day. Lool funeral homes .1re proud to hdp tinJn cially \Vith the construction of tht· mcorul .1~ well as hclpmg m fill the rolls of the 'Registry of Remembr.uKcs' \\'ith th.o~t: !l.lmcs, !t~ \vdl ;lS those surv i vm~ Vett>rans ;mJ others \\'ho help('({ with loc;tl scrap drives or other d't()[tS to hdp win the w.u. Fof infornution, t:ontJct you loc1l funL·ral dtrL'Ctor. Gallipolis natives once fought the Apaches James Sands In 1871 President G1~nt ordered General George Crook to the Anzona Territory to deal with the Apache raids on white scttkments. Apaches had been ,..6opmg down uri isolated f.1n1L' and small settlementli killing all. In rt"caliannn wlutes .lttKkcd pt"~ceable Apache· c.:unps. m:-~ss.~ c nn g innocent \VOnwn and children. Grant mdcn:d Cmok to bring PL':tcc to tlw region by wharL'VCr mc.ms possible. Cruuk\ t..lCtics \\'l'l\' to pursue thl' Apaches wherL'\'t'r they nuglu bt>, provuh· an .\tt.Kk " -hich would btl to either .1 b.ltt1L· or to ~~IITL'!lder_ T ht'"al' \\'t're the ~alllL' t.Ktll~ tlut Crook h.KluscJ Ill thl' L'.lrly I X70's ro 'iubduc rhL' lndi.n1 trihL'" of the Northwest. C\) illllli1S of inf:mtry and Cl\':lfry IL•d by ff11:ndlv Ap.Kbe srouD t;unilJ.lr '"ith the l.mLi crisscross\,.·d thl' regio n. Crook hcg;~n lm r.lmp,Hgn 111 DL·Lembcr 1~72. It CIH.k d in the s prin~ of 1H7 3 with the Sllrrendc r of rlu.' mo\t hmrilc of the Apache~. n.:undy the Chiril':ahu.l under Cochise. After the surrender of Cochise, Cn.1ok ,,·as sent to -.ubduc tl: · S1oux l ndw,; under Strong Bull .md Cri0· H or~L'. At k,l,t one uf the ~o lcbcr'i ~crvmg under Crook in the Arizona war ag;unst the Ap~Khes was ( ;albpoUs n.ww c,rp.j.P llbck. On Aug. 27. I kl] Bl.tck of the Stir C.tv:tlrv .ILTUillp.mied Lt. RL·id Sll'\\.;lrt ti1llll C.11 np CrittL·ndL'Il tu Tu ~um. StL'\\,Jrt was \l tmmoned tt1 th~..· Lirrcr pi.lLl' lo ,\ll .1~ .I JUdge .ld\'OL ,lll' in .1 gcn~ra.l cotlrt !lla.rti.l1 Cll.iC. W I ~ H.tll, rhL' comuJ.mdmg officer, \\Tote to Mt,. llbck. the mother o iJ.l~ . wh.lt happened th.1t d.1\: "Your son and Licur. Stewart sbrtcd tOr Tuscon on thl' mornmg of the 27th, upon the buckboard 1 HONORING VETERANS- Willis Funeral Home Director Matt Willis, Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home Director Gene Wood and McCoyMoore Director Jared Moore join forces to honor WWII Veterans_ (Kris Dotson photo) -... ... with two mules attached. They had a party of ten men along but left this e!lcort and entered Davidson's Canyon, 18 miles from Camp Crittenden.About 30 Indians fired upon them. Lieut. Stewart was killed inst1ncly but yopr poor·son was not so fortunate. He jumped from the buck board and ran for his life." About 20 Indians finally caught Black. His body was then terribly mutibted with lances and knives. The poor fellow had his hands tied behind him and then dragged behind a ho~e until his arms came otf On Aub'tiSt 29th Black's body , was recovered and he was buried · with fuU milit1ry honor.; at Camp Crittenden. According to Hall's letter: "Since the death of your son, tOur mhcr mcn1bcrs of Ill)' contpany have been killed by these Apache Indians unJL'J: Cochisc.' 1 Later 1n l H72 :1 peacl' confcn•net• was held .md Coclusc Jbrrecd to rt.•nuin with his people on .1 Chiric;lhLaa rl'serv:mon 111 .;nurhL•rn Ari701l.l. 1-1 ~ liwd tht..-rc.: in pt-'.KC t()r 2 yc.us, tin ~llly dying of !Utura.l caust•s in 187-+. Corhise lud been .1 gn.'<lt 1\·ic..:nd of whitc.:s until I H(•2 wh1..' 11 illlllKL'Ilt members oflm tribL· wert.' ktll\'ll by U.S. ti\lops. For nearly 1ll yc.111 Cochi~;c .c ondl\ctl·d .1 Sl'rll'S of brut.ll.tttacb on white scttkmt>nts. Bbck was mit the· first pmon fi11m (;:~J lia Cou n ty to have bartlt'd the Apache,. In I H-l'J D.miel Prose, whoSL' family \v.Js one of the piom·cr people of southt•rn Ga llia County, headed to California m company with :1 New York man n.uned U.1rnum Jnd .1 Dutchm,m n.lmcd J ake T he' three joine-d a LOmpany Llf Me:ac.Jns .1t Du ran go ~ APACHE FIGHT - This Remington painting shows the U.S. 5th Cal~ ,~ vary in the Arizona Territory. At least two Gallians fought the Apaches . and died as a result. Daniel Prose died in 1849 and J.P. Black in '.', .. . 1872. to fight against the Apa ches. The Jountil: "The company was en ' three served the Mexican govern- route to a place cilled C)uinlterna, ';' ment for about 6 weeks in this some 60 mik>s from where they had the fight with the Indians, when Mr. capaciry as mercenary soldi ers. · In the f.'lll of I H4<J about 60 Mex- Prose was taken with a st"Vere diar- ' ican solL~t'ni and mercenaries cam e rhea and was left at a comfortable · upon about· 400 Apaches .md <l big place and there taken good care of batde ermted. T he .mldie·" killed by o ne of his companions. He died . several Indians and took a large alxmt the I 8flt of December, 1849 number of mull's and hor.-.i..'S from in Dunnb"· Mt·xico, at a r:1nch. Palo · the Ap.Kh<>. l'rt>Se .1pparendy was Bl.mco is the pbce or near the pbce quite til before the ba,cle IJ<,b"'n. It wht•n• hl' is bunt>d.' 1 wos Liter ' tid tlut he fou[;ht nobly and luJ the prai>e of all his cmnparriut..,, Ir appL:.u-s that he must have bc.:c.:n wounded sOlllL' time pnor to this big b;Jtdc as he was cks'cribed a~ bl'~ng crippkd going· into this big borde. Accord mg tu Prose\ obituary which can be t(Jtmd in the Au!,•USt 21•, I X52 edition of the G>llipolis Century with ·Massagers Year • All size extra long for added comfort 2000 IZIO c;RANDE- \Ve,t Vtrrn1cknt Lu.1nnc RJ~L· Bo\\'!1\Jil rt.'cl'ntly .lCCt'ptl·d .1 po ~ 1twn wnh R_!n l;r.lndt• Community Co lkg.c .1s net.· soothe your body. KMART SHOPPERS 12, Kmart prt.· sident f~H . tdmi!l! stLHI\'l~ ,md frnancial aff;~ ir~. She ~t.ntcd la:r job rL· spons!bllities on Nln·. 1. "I r~ .1 1Jy t.'I1JO)' [L':l.CJl!llg .111d t.he fie ld of hq;hcr nluc,ttlnn." said J3o,vma n. "·ho Lome~ ro Rio Grandl· from the Clay ('ente r (or the Art\ .md ScJt'llL n 111 Charlesto n. W. VJ . where sh'e w.JS the finance.: and nJminisrratJOn manager. Her te.1ch\ng n:spml~I ­ bi li tic> for M,trslull University gave her L'xpcric nce in education. " I hke the tcachmg L' nvi ronment and making a differl!ncc 111 somc.:onc's life," she added . Her jub rc>ponstbilitie·s include coo rd!Il:ltion of all co nstruction .md renovation proje cts tha t ;m.~ p.uJ with public . funds a1id prepar~tion of Jpplications. reports a nd budgets as requtred by the Oh10 Board of Regents for Rio Grande to receive publi c funds. She ts also expected to \York With UnJvcrsity of Rio Grande staff in economic development, workforce traming, :md other \l'rVICC\ for re~idl'llt'i 111 thc- Cqnnnumry Co ll ege cli'itnct In :-~dduion, till· Comnllllll[\' College position opt·ns the door for Bo\vnun to h,I\T L'XtCll\l\'1.' conLICt \\ilth lou! re\JdL'nts Joh n:sponsibd1tH.·~ mcludc rL"gul.lr cont.H.:r wirh kl'y pcr~onncl 111 loLJI . ~Lhoob .md lnt~II or~,\1\IL.I ti\Hl~ wJthln the Collllllllllll\' Cnlll'gc di..,tnn .. Bowman wdl LoordlllJlL' schonl visits \\'lth the Adlllt ~~IOil\ Offiu: .111d work \\'lth Pm ]L'{ t Cl1.1mp 111 G.dlu . J.l c bm~."VI! l­ ton, .l!hi Nlctg'-' Counrlt.'~ .h---p.nt of hl'! IlL'\\ _pl(, IL'~p~Hl~lbJiJtll.'~ Bo\\'!11.111 hn]d, .1 nu,h:r\ dcgrL'L' 111 hu~llll'"' hllllllll~! 111~. by the Ohi<> Board of Rege nts ,llld to chl' ;nJClitor of the stare of Oh10. beltcve her lea dershtp and repre. se ntation ou behalf of two - yc:l·r programs 1~ \·itally import;tnt to 11 M.,. Bowman 1~ wl'll quJlificd thl' l'ntirc institution. u to fulfill .til t he dt\'Crse job Bowm:tn rL·p laces Dr. I--krnun re~pom 1bditi l'~ fur Rio (;r,lnde Koby, who h"' worked ior Rio Community Co ll t'ge, " sa id Dr. B.ury M. Dor;ey. prc,ident. "She. Grande for owr 30 vcars. He has proven experience m fisca l will l t::-~vc the po~itiun at the end and admini~trative operanons. l of the year. It's Fall!! 2000 CirCular, r-tu••• Nov...-.ber w..kly ad PlliJ• 31!1, Ofl For a~ th• pl•~atalto n FLAIR One Ol.qf t·u~ Sl h·tr .m l'lnr. l'hls oRrr nplrn Novtmbel' JOI.h,lOOO TAWNEY JEWELERS ' lhlpplng. We apolav lza 101" anv lnconv.nlanca h•v• tlmt only, Tlltwnc)' Jewelry is offtrin& 1he new·~eu 2000 Arncriran Silver F.ailn The purchast" prr~ is .8.95 ~~ cuin for minimum of.\ coins. Each coin 11 Brrlliant Undrculat~ll ~oo l·oo~ins , game "lll.,a'a l!ttg · Muelc:alft, Thla ltam will not be .,..,llabla •t t h l a l [ lime dua to 11"11 manutar.::t..... r'a tleley In I , lhla maw_ c atJead our cuetllnar•. llmllcd Ea(>h ' 422 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS II The COLUMBUS Columbus Zoo and Aquarium will be glowing from November 17 through January 1, 2001, during the 13th year of 'Wildlights' . This family celebration of winter can be enjoyed from 5 - 9 p.m . Sundays through Thursdays and 5 I 0 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays (closed the evenings of Nov. 23, Dec. 24 and 25). Over two· million lights will set the Columbus Zoo aglow this holiday season. As part of the spectacular show, treetops, walkways and buildings will sparkle with lights, while more than 200 illuminated figurines will greet guests throughout the zoo. Pony rides, the carousd, the horse drawn wagon and holiday cookie decorating in Mrs. Claus' Kitchen c reate a magical at mosphere that will entertain the entire family. Through Dec. 23, Santa Claus will b e on hand to listen to holiday wish lists an d pose for pictures with chi!- · dren. To add to th e festivity of th e eve nt , guescs can ice skate (ska te rental $2) a nd experience the ocean's wildlife at th e 'Tidepool Touch Tank' exhibit in the Discovery Reef Friday through Sunday. The ice rink ope n s at 4 p.m. M onday through Friday and at noon on Satu rday and Sunday; closmgs FURNITURE & DESIGN " BRAND NAUE FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT Rt . 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675.1)71 740-446-1615 ----------------------- 2000 Pontiac Bonneville 2000 Chevy Silverado 2000 Chevy SSEI Sedan LS Ext. Cab 4x4 Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 828,.950* 824'950 ~9,950* • 3800 V·6 Supercharged • V·B Power/ Automatic • Totally Loaded! • Luxury With Attitude • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System 2000 Buick LeSabre 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan Custom Sedan • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System} 2000 Chevrolet ·Cavalier Sedan ~8,950* ~4,950* And with the change in the weather, comes colds, coughs and other conditions! If you have questions or concerns about you or your loved ones, call the Holzer Health Hotline. A Holzer Medical Cen1er R.N. is on duty to help you. • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise Recently two of my daughters, Betsy Crank and Becky Scott, spent 14 days in Israel, Jordan , and G reece. They spent m ost of their time ·in Israel, and really enjoyed it. They think the travel bug has bitten th e m , too. I have always. show n them my t ravel pictures and r think it made them want to travl'l the world, lik e I have. Betsy and I have go ne to Israel twi ce - therl' is il lot of history there. and It 1S :1 pk.l:-i llre to see the pbce!l where L'Vents h.tppened. It is quite thrill to walk on the s;:nne path s that J esus did. I re1uember in 19HH , w h L'Il B etsv and I \\'t'rl' rhl'rl', WL' had re m ~r k ed about ho\\' fL·w Americans were visH!Ilg lsrJel. At the sa m e ti me, we s.lw many Japan ese, Germans, ;~ nd French tourists. The cu rrency th.:re · is much stron ger than 'ou.rs so foud :md lo dgin g is ve ry expcnsivt.: for Am er icans. When we were th ere, a hotel room was S72 a day co mp are d to about $40 a day in the U nited StJtes , and a meal could cost $22.50 that would c'ompare to a $10 m eal here . Hamburgers were S IO a nd a soft drink was $1.75. Howeve r, the J apan ese and Germans did not blink over th ese prices . Wh en some of th em asked why more Ant e ri cans didn 1t visit Israel, we explained tha t it was much too expens ive. We also explained that there was too mu ch violence. Betsy and I saw soldiers with guns eve rywhe re. Some held machine g uns , and sot\1e held guns tha t shot plastic and rubber bullets. One day I was talking to two soldiers when they rec eived a • Power Driver's Seat • Power Window & locks • Tilt & Cruise 89,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise 6 am until 2 am • 7 ~ays a week Wesl Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. CHIVIOUt 1-800-462-5255 A 11.1f!\'l' n! lflllliOII. ()\1lu, Uowm.ttt wtll ttk .111 qu.me·1 h· 1 Ask your physician about m1~dicatic'n concerns .l!ld tin .tllu .d report:-.. ,l., ll'ljlll 1l'li . .-----~------------------..1 c;;; WIUIITHUII , .~ ' •... ,,, ~ · ~ .-. ., ... '"'. -•. - .....-:::.:··}Oldsmobile ,, 90()Cj)O Q41)C)(}OOOOO lo E...t!~ / Mom needed more care than I could give. (AP) Nov. 12: Singer Ndl Young is 55 . Actress Megan Mul lally ("Will & Gract:") is 42 . Musician David 'Ellefson oi Megadeth is 36. Actor David Sclnvimnwr is 34. Actress Angela Watson ("7th Heaven") IS 2(J . Singer Tevin Campbell is 24 . Nov. 13: Actor Joo M cmte gn .l is 53 . Actress Whoopi Goldberg i' 45 . Musician Walter Kibby of Fish bone is 36. Actor Steve Zahn . IS But I couldn't put her in a nursing home. 3~ -· Nov. 14: MuSJctan Jam es Young of Styx is 52. Actress Laura San Giacomo is 39. · 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 P.hotofinishing. Watch Batteries installed while TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS -Rouiih~P71ii~ IN SIDCII[' I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications .. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at WYNGATE OF,GALLIPOLIS. Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved . .... Sunburst Table w/6 pressback-Chairs 4_ 12 Months Same as Cash ~ f\21 Church Slr@f>l JJ/,:__/ ·Taxes. T<tgs, Title Fees e(lra Prices GOOO November 101h ThrOugh No~emher !2th Not 1espons<"le 10 , . u . r •lPograp hica1E~rrors. .W .' Chilrleslon/ · / Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm . Sunday 1 .pm - 8 pm me ssage on their two -way because th eir soldiers were a lot radio-someone wanted help like our Amencan so ldi e rs . be ca use so me boys were throw- They let us photograph them ing rocks and bottles at a sol- anywhere, and even let me hold dier, while he was alone on his watch. The soldiers who went to help started running with th eir g uns cocked, and I ran behind them for two blocks, but I couldn't keep up with them . How eve r, I got close enough to see th at they f~red thre e or four shots at the boys, and I think they hit one or two 2979 PIEDMONT RD. · HUNllNGTON, WV • 429-4788 · because I heard them scream. Sll.BS IN M·F 9:3C>-5:00 • 9:3<>-2 :00 SAT . I was in some dangerous pla ces, . but I was not afraid IIZU CELEBRITY $59995 ' one of their guns for a photo with m e. I asked them what coun tr ies th ey feared most, and at this time, they answered Sy r:a and Iraq . All of the places we visited were highly historical. They brought the Bible stories to life. We visited places like Old Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Masada, Engedi, Jerica, Tiberias, Tel Aviv, Dead Sea, J affa, Elat, Capernaum and many other places. Betsy is a great travel companion, and I hope she and ' Becky conti nue to travel. Max Tawney coincide with 'Wildlights'. Vis- ' itors can also get into the givmg spirit of the season by plac ing a pair of mitten s, in new or exce llent co ndition, on th e Mitt en Tree m the Food Court. All mittens will b e donated to the Central Ohio Volunteers of America. The Columbus Zoo is open daily from 9 - . 5 p.m. with 'Wildlights' starting at 5 p.m. Admission is S7 for adults, $6 for senior citizens over 60, S4 for children (ages 2-11) and free for children under the age of 2 and to members present· ing their men1bership card. Wildlights is sponsored by WDNS IOTV, The Columbus Dispatch, B97 • FM, Kroger, ONN, The BAG , and This Week Community Newsp aper. Special thanks also goes to Ameri can Electri c Power and America West Airline s for helping to make 'Wildlig hts' a fam. ily favorite. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com r.1 h11111 \'\.-'L'"l \'IH!ll:\.1 L'lll\'l I . ' \lty ,illd .l h.tl-hl·lnr\ dq.:;rL'l' lrclli1 M.1r~h.dl L. 111\'l'r~ll\ 111 .1• I HI Ill [lOll 0 Luanne Rase Bowman :GALLIPOLIS The Ohio tre sponsors a Composer in V'illey Youth Orchestra will hold Residence, is hom< to the Ariel tHeir fall concert on Saturday, Players, a community theatre November 18 at the Ariel The- troupe, and plays an active role ali-e in Gallipolis at 7:30 p.m. in the arts community of southThe program includes 'Die eastern Ohio and West Virginia. t1eistersingers' by Wagner, The Ohio Valley Youth Bfethoven's 'Symphony # 1', Orchestm is. committed to fosand the world premiere of'Fan- tering a love of music by giving fa~ for Danny' by Ari el Theatre you ng and amateur musicians an R:Csident Composer, Scott opportuniry to perform and Michal, who will also conduct hear great music in a warmthe orc hestra . The first half of hearted environment. The the program will feature cham- orchestra gives concerts in ber works by m embers of the schools for underprivileged stuorchestra including a violin dents who may o therwise never quartet by Moza rt and Vivaldi's hear classical music. The organi'Cpncerto' in A minor. zation provides intensive sunlIn 1994, the Ariel C ultural mer n1usic retreats for aspiring a n~ Performin g Arts Centre in young musicians and helps to GaUipolis, established the 'The .suppor t the work of the Anel After School String Proj ec t ' Theatre's Comp oser in Resi(ASS P) to give students the dence program. Through a opportu nity to learn to play a uniqu e mentoring program, stri n g instrument. The ambi- gifted adult musicians and stu- · tious goal was to establish a dent· mterns are included in the yout h orchestra as a resident orC hestra and serve as c hamber ememble of the Ariel T hea tre. music coac he s and secti onal That goal was reached in the faU leade rs. Our membership due·s .of 1999 when 60 young musi- arc kept as low as possible as a cians fron1 across sou theastern mission to the econonucall y d isO hio and . northern West Vir- advantaged Appalachian regions ginia ga the red to present our f of so utheastern Oh10, northern rst OVYO co nce rt. West Virginia and eastern KenTh e Ariel C ultural and ·Per- tucky. ' . for ming Arts Cen tre , housed in The Ohio Valley Youth the I OS year old restored Ariel O rchestras Fall Concert is sponTheatre, is also home to the sored by the Jetka Corporatio n , O hio Valley Symphony, an manu fac tu re rs represen tatives of ensemble consisting of profes- industrial J.nd commercia l heatsional musi cians from the major ing systems. The Jetka corporaperforming arts ce nters includ- tio n, owned by Jack and Carol mg Cleveland, Cincinnati, Coleman is located in Vinton Columbus, Pittsburgh. N ew Counry and serves the entire York, and Charleston_ The Cen- southeastern Ohio area. Wildlights' at the Columbus Zoo to glow through holidays dQ895 Llml .. '11mf" Offer,q •hlle 11upplle• I••• lten Virginia n·sid,.,, Lw111 11 c R,l-'<' Boli'IIWII rea11ll)' accepted ,1 posirio11 tl'itlt Rio Gr.wde Cr>1111111111iiy Colll',ge as vi.:c JH't's idrutjiJr , .tdmiuistrative and jin,wt'iol '!tf;lirs. Bowman replaces Dr. Herma11 Ko/1)', ·i,/ro lws ll'ilrkcd Jiu Rio Grande .f<JJ' OIJI'I' 30 year.<. He will lcavl" the positiou at tire end of tlte year. A ·MOMENT WITH MAX Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra to' perfonn at Ariellbeabe ATTENTION The itunbap G:imrt ·ilrnlinrl • Page C7 Pomeroy • Ml,d dleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleannt, WV ' Ironton native takes vic~ president position at University of Rio Grande gwl,l sunday, Nov1mber 12, 2000 Ca1t tis ftt Please send me more information about your community. ~ "' -- last name first name *See store for details street address WJ''!flllt .. 441-~633 or mail us this coupon. OF G.ALUPOLI S city state zip phone num er ~ TOLL FREE 1-800-822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ,,• 300 Briat\:VdUd Dtive • Gallipolis OH 45631 MNMC ·. �• • ... \ P11CM C8 • itunbn!' 1!:1mr• · ittntmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 12, 20011 Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Page _Dl Suncl.y, November ·11, 1000 . THE WEEK IN STOCKS • This chart slwws how· local stocks of int~rest pe_rf~~d last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ...... ,r r . ' ___,/ ....... - - .. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 42 AEP + 41 '1. 40, .. 40~. 41 y, Akzo t 48'M 48'· 47'.1. 44., 44,. sn.. ' ( 57t. 57'1. 57% 32"t. 32'/o 32'1. 22 21 ~.. 20'1. an• 3~.. 36,.. 18Y, 17"/,. ~ 36~. AmTechJSBC ' MON. 33,. 33,. t Ashland Inc. t AT&T 56,. + 21 "" 37'4 + Bob Evans + BankOne .. 22'/,. 36,.. 36,,. . 37'4 18'/,. I 18~o 36~• . 2''· 2'1. 2t. 2% 2t. ffr, 6'!. 61.. ffr,. 6 6'1.. 5'1. 6'4 s'lo 6~. 3'1. 3'1. ,3'1. 3,.. 1g'f. 3'1g), 1g~. 1g,,. 1g'~ 56'4 56~.. 56'A. 56'le 55'· 54), 54''• 54,.. 54'1.. 53'/o 49'4 49~. . 49'1. 48}. 47"/oo Kmart 6).. 6 5''• 5'7.. st. 23% 23'1. 24,. 24'1. Lands End 23'· 26Y. 25), 26~. 24 22 27 26"1.. 2~. 26,, 25"1.. 14Y. 14,, 14Y, 14), 15 26'4 26'1.. , 2~ 26'· . 26"/,. 32% 32,,.· 32'/,. 33 323/o 13'· 13'1. 13% 13'4 13% 5'/o 5 ~111 5'1. s'l.. 40'!. . 40~.. 5 41. BorgWamer Champion 1871.. t t. Ctwnnlng Shope t City Holding Federel Mogul t t + Firstar Gilnnllttt' General Electric Harley Davidson t t + Kroger + Ltd. t t Oak Hill~- ~OVB. + _t BB&T + . .. Peoplee t Premier + 5~1:. t .. 41'/o Rockwilll Rocky Boot 4 RD 9flell Sears + $honev'a Wai-Mart Wendy's t .. • .. f + Worthington ' . 40'l.. 4''· .4 'Ia 561. 59'4 . 1 41'" 4), ' 59"1.. 59"/• 60 30'/. 2g 26 SHOWROOM DISPLAY- A sea of furnishings sweep the show room of Rair Furniture. Mini displays are set up throughout the store to give the customer decorative ideas. The staff also helps l>uyeiS coordinate furniture to help !>ring out the !>est look for their home. (Jeremy W Schneider photo) Name -brands and small-town charm • BY JEREMY ' 30'!.z 30Y. . ',!,· '!. '!. '!. ~ 4g 48'~.. 48'/, 47), 43 'Y,. 22'g,,.'· 23'g), 23'1. . ' 23"1.. • 23~.. g), 9 '1. 8''· Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly ar (740) 446-2342, exr. 23. INVESTING $80-$94 1-if. $77-$R8 650-800# St. $7 4-$86 Hf.$70-$82. Fed Cattle (second Wednesday of each rnomh) Choice Steen, $67$73.85; heifers, $63-$66. SCHNEIDER . Cecil and Patricia Williams, opened the store in. September 1979. In the tradition of keeping the family involved in the store , Kenny's wife, Kelly and his son J.D. both work in the store. The store has stood in the .ame place in Gallipolis Ferry si n ce it opened, but that doesn't mean that it's the 'ame store Kenny's parents opened . The store now boast a 10,000 square foot showroom and·just recently. 2,000 square foot of space has been added to the warehouse. Offering maJor brand merchandJ<e lik e La Z-Boy, Serta and Bassett, is only part of the ·Start·now on next year~ lawn Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW due nine months after death essentially no matter what. One philanthropic way to avoid both these taxes is to give highly appreciated securities to a charity. · Charities '. arc tax-exempt entities. When someone gives these types of assets to chari- there is no tax on their appreciation. They have also removed this asset and all Please see Money. Pace 08 LIVESTOCK Umted l'rodu""rs Inc. n)arket report from G;allipolis for sales conducted Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $100-$125 Hf $90-$102, 325-450# St. $86S112 Hf. SB4-$98 475-625# St. Kenny has worked at the store since l'IHO, a few months after his father and mother, ALI.iPOLIS FER.RY, WVa.For the last 21 years, Flair Fur, niture has not only otl"t-red area customers name braild furniture, but service that only i locally owned and. operated store can pro- . vide. .. I know most of my customers by nam•' and they know me," said Kenny Williams, owner of Flair, "if they have a problem, they know they can talk to me." . . . One of the reasons Williams has develo.ped ' such a g"od working re)atiotiship with his .of stock certificates tie~, W. old. TIMES.SENTINEL ST~FF • Cha~itable ·gifts GALLIPOLIS People. give to charity for a variety Of reasom. These range from soul soothing, peer pressure, furthering the \Vork of a particu" · br organization, a desire to be remembered after they are gone, to improving the quality offife for others,"' desire not to leave property to relatives and finally, tax savings. When most people think of giving charitably, they usually consider giving of their time or making a cash donation : Rather than cash, some donors may want to consider givi ng away a growing asset, for example, common stocks. These donors should keep two things in mind . First, the . ' ' ·capital gains tax is a voluntary tax - you only pay it if you sell an appreciated asset. The efitate tax is involuntary - it's customers is because he has lived in Mason County nearly all his life, moving to the area from Pikeville, Ky., when he was just 3 years For 21 years, furniture store has had a Flair Select Steers, $60-$64; heifers, $52-Sii 1. Holsteins- Steers, $57-$63. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $41$45; Medium/ Lean $37C$44;, Thin / Light $32-$37; Bulls $42-S48. Back To The Farm : Cow /Calf Pairs $525-$1 , 150; Bred CO\vs $475-$670; Baby C~lves $20-$2RO; Goats $20$98. ,. ' POMEROY - Homeowners, do you want a better lawn next year? Now is the time to fertilize your lawn with a lower nitrogen (first number) lawn fertilizer lik e 15-5-10, 10-6~4 or I 0-5-5 at 10pounds per 1 ,00() square feet. There are several advantages to mid-November fertili~'er applications. Disease and weed problems a~e usually le ss. Id eal growing co nditions exist for grass growth· cool and moist conolitions. Grass plants produce more root mass· and a deeper TQOt system. You shoul<;l notice rha_t your lawn appears greener )onger.,illtO ~l'C fall anJ will green up f.lster in , the early spring. If you are able to rent or buy an aerator (coring machine), this would be ~ good ~ime to run one over your lawn. Tliis allows water, air and nutrients to · pen~trate deeper into the s<Yil. Rem ember to keep leaves rakeq uf1 otr your lawn. Are you plahning to cut the brush and· · trees along your streams this wititer? BefOre you begin cutting. please request the newly pu bli!~d flyer "You Can Manag~ Streaih-side Forests for Profit and Clean Water." This flyer was collaboratively written by Kathy Smith and Mark Ervin from the Ohib Department of N atural Resources and Leslie :z;uc ker o f Ohio State Umversity Extension. Fores1ed cor ridor~ • along streaim provide a 'buflcr Jrea to """t i:leamrg up water runotT .' I reason that customers buy their furnishings at Flair. Williams said that customers buy from his store bt:ctU\e of the . di~cnunt price~, merchandise' <election and quality, the friendly service and because his <taff does not use high pressure sales techniques. This may be .the reason Flair fur11iture a draws about 4,011() customers a year number that grows every year- to Gallipolis Fnry to buy furnishings for their home. Williams said that the service he offers to his customers doesn 't go unnoti c.ed by hi s (USturners. "I hear the comments from my customers," Williams said, "some of my best advertising comes tram word of 111outh," and for that reason, the Williams f~mily willwntinue to offer home fiJrnishings with customer ~arisfaction as the main focus. Producers seek alternative commodities for their farms GALLIPOLIS- Ewry week I rake cal\.;. fTom producl'r'i \\·ho Hal Kneen GUESTVI8N ~efore it reaches stTL':lms and 1i,Yers. The tree roots and le"t' litter remove nutrients , sedjllll'nP;; and pollutants from runoff water as it pJsscs. . Additionally. purom soil, of fOrested floo-rs allow slower water infiltration increase~ which ground water re charge and reduces the potL'IHial tor flash flo,oditig. Eight guidelines for forest m:in- "agcment, or Ucst Manag:cnh.:nt l' r;tcti "e' (BMPs) arc li<ted. They in clude leaving tree\ for ~lu ding sJrcam bt'ds, ino.;t,tll bl1tlL·r o;trip">, ~e lect ·harvc'ir tree; .;., avoid,mce of running ~.:quiptnL'nt in stn:.'~l m ­ beds. install· permanent or temporary brid~e' when ti1flber har, Ve;'iting, follow lahel direction s when using forest managcm~.._•nt chemicals, develop a mcani bed nun agement plan with the loc~l Soil & Wat er Comervat1on I l~<­ trict, and usc written cnntract'i t(lr timber h arvest and srre;1111 bed improvbnL·nts. ~or 1 .•1 copy .of the brochure. ple,l\"e ca ll .the . Meig' County Extension Otlicc at 992-lio%, Please see Kneen, Page 08 • arc forced to explore altern.ltivc commodities for then t:trms. rhe recent sh1fr ln Anwrican agriculture from large numbers of \JH;lll ~:1rms to ·a sJnall!mmbL•r of TllL'ga-Ctrms, h~'\ producers 111 our arl':l ~truggling to adapt. When looking at altnn.Itiw L'llterprises, producers llLlY \\ant to consid\r a few guiddinl'~ . First, rcsi~t the urge to ruo;;h into .1 new bu .:;i ne~s or commodity. Anythmg involvlllg your time, monc:y, and rt·sourLL'~ dc'ierves c.treful cOJHidn.nion .111d rl'~carc h. Sccondly in order ro minimize your finan cial risk. lo ok f()r L'tltcrpri~cs that may u rdizt: 1 resourc e.;. that you :1lready h,1vc available 011 the f.mn. Thesl' n.:''iOUITL''l nuy in cludl:: ~mall toh.H·co grecnlHHL'ln where other grl'enhou<.;c crop-. 111.1y be gr<Vwn; old da1ry or othn hve,tmk t~I uhtll'' th,n may bt· Ulil'd ro r,lhC rt._1 pl.!cL'-: mcnt dairy heifer" or c.tln·s: L'X tL·nsivc hay or· p.l~turl' ~round that may bl' rented out or L~"cd for lrlrgc-scale hay productio1 1: or even steep terrain ·with multiflora rose and otht'r noxJow, weeds th ,It nuy he gran.' d hy goats o r sheep. Just as ynu were t()rc~.._·d to do during the drought of lll'!lJ, look at thL· farm from .;mglc for possibilnie' your tr.Jdnmndl pl.1111:i Thmll y, idc·ntiti· a difrcrcnt out\Hk of and gn<1ls. " nurkct pnor to launchmg rilL' bu .;incsf.. It ts .tbo good to h .tVl' some Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW .tltnn.ltivr m.1rkcts in mind ju..;,t 111 rase thl' pnmary m .trket doc~ nor m~rena!i7e. Fourth, obtain budgets on your potL'nti.tl business. A.lw:ty\ mrlud e your O\VD time aud Llbor JJH.l pencil out tlw plan hdOn: putting it into motion . Fifth, olk to • thosc al re:~dy in the bu-;int·ss. ncn 1f vou have to travrl to do so. Seru.rL' aJiiJl: of r,,·r hm c:.d "~Upport, \vheriJL'r thnm~h priv.Ht' compa ni l'S, produLLT friend-. and expert\, Extt'JJ'iion. or a 1tmnbi11ation . S1xrh, \t,Jrr 'mall and cxpJnd the hu,JI1L''" bd'\L'd on your and Rl'lllcnthl'r that new I..'Xpt.:rte11Ct._' t.tkc JJJOIT Sl\lCL'"il:i, Vl'llturc~ dun onl' \L'aso n ro lll.l'itl'l' ,tnd 'nck wlth your pbn .1~ long· as you e m. but < llso kn,ow you r financiaJ·Iimits . Most pmducer1 are already <lware of th e critical nature of thCSL' ~tcp'; hOWL'\'L'T. OCC,I\iOnaJ\y, thl· .mt1cip:nion and excitl'mcnt 0f ,1 gre,H idea , can acctJent,Jily rc.trrJngc our businc~s ordn Untortunately. as murh "' we mav re>l\t, we will not ,liter the I , Please see Byrnes, Pace 08 ' • �• • ... \ P11CM C8 • itunbn!' 1!:1mr• · ittntmtl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 12, 20011 Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Page _Dl Suncl.y, November ·11, 1000 . THE WEEK IN STOCKS • This chart slwws how· local stocks of int~rest pe_rf~~d last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ...... ,r r . ' ___,/ ....... - - .. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 42 AEP + 41 '1. 40, .. 40~. 41 y, Akzo t 48'M 48'· 47'.1. 44., 44,. sn.. ' ( 57t. 57'1. 57% 32"t. 32'/o 32'1. 22 21 ~.. 20'1. an• 3~.. 36,.. 18Y, 17"/,. ~ 36~. AmTechJSBC ' MON. 33,. 33,. t Ashland Inc. t AT&T 56,. + 21 "" 37'4 + Bob Evans + BankOne .. 22'/,. 36,.. 36,,. . 37'4 18'/,. I 18~o 36~• . 2''· 2'1. 2t. 2% 2t. ffr, 6'!. 61.. ffr,. 6 6'1.. 5'1. 6'4 s'lo 6~. 3'1. 3'1. ,3'1. 3,.. 1g'f. 3'1g), 1g~. 1g,,. 1g'~ 56'4 56~.. 56'A. 56'le 55'· 54), 54''• 54,.. 54'1.. 53'/o 49'4 49~. . 49'1. 48}. 47"/oo Kmart 6).. 6 5''• 5'7.. st. 23% 23'1. 24,. 24'1. Lands End 23'· 26Y. 25), 26~. 24 22 27 26"1.. 2~. 26,, 25"1.. 14Y. 14,, 14Y, 14), 15 26'4 26'1.. , 2~ 26'· . 26"/,. 32% 32,,.· 32'/,. 33 323/o 13'· 13'1. 13% 13'4 13% 5'/o 5 ~111 5'1. s'l.. 40'!. . 40~.. 5 41. BorgWamer Champion 1871.. t t. Ctwnnlng Shope t City Holding Federel Mogul t t + Firstar Gilnnllttt' General Electric Harley Davidson t t + Kroger + Ltd. t t Oak Hill~- ~OVB. + _t BB&T + . .. Peoplee t Premier + 5~1:. t .. 41'/o Rockwilll Rocky Boot 4 RD 9flell Sears + $honev'a Wai-Mart Wendy's t .. • .. f + Worthington ' . 40'l.. 4''· .4 'Ia 561. 59'4 . 1 41'" 4), ' 59"1.. 59"/• 60 30'/. 2g 26 SHOWROOM DISPLAY- A sea of furnishings sweep the show room of Rair Furniture. Mini displays are set up throughout the store to give the customer decorative ideas. The staff also helps l>uyeiS coordinate furniture to help !>ring out the !>est look for their home. (Jeremy W Schneider photo) Name -brands and small-town charm • BY JEREMY ' 30'!.z 30Y. . ',!,· '!. '!. '!. ~ 4g 48'~.. 48'/, 47), 43 'Y,. 22'g,,.'· 23'g), 23'1. . ' 23"1.. • 23~.. g), 9 '1. 8''· Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly ar (740) 446-2342, exr. 23. INVESTING $80-$94 1-if. $77-$R8 650-800# St. $7 4-$86 Hf.$70-$82. Fed Cattle (second Wednesday of each rnomh) Choice Steen, $67$73.85; heifers, $63-$66. SCHNEIDER . Cecil and Patricia Williams, opened the store in. September 1979. In the tradition of keeping the family involved in the store , Kenny's wife, Kelly and his son J.D. both work in the store. The store has stood in the .ame place in Gallipolis Ferry si n ce it opened, but that doesn't mean that it's the 'ame store Kenny's parents opened . The store now boast a 10,000 square foot showroom and·just recently. 2,000 square foot of space has been added to the warehouse. Offering maJor brand merchandJ<e lik e La Z-Boy, Serta and Bassett, is only part of the ·Start·now on next year~ lawn Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW due nine months after death essentially no matter what. One philanthropic way to avoid both these taxes is to give highly appreciated securities to a charity. · Charities '. arc tax-exempt entities. When someone gives these types of assets to chari- there is no tax on their appreciation. They have also removed this asset and all Please see Money. Pace 08 LIVESTOCK Umted l'rodu""rs Inc. n)arket report from G;allipolis for sales conducted Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $100-$125 Hf $90-$102, 325-450# St. $86S112 Hf. SB4-$98 475-625# St. Kenny has worked at the store since l'IHO, a few months after his father and mother, ALI.iPOLIS FER.RY, WVa.For the last 21 years, Flair Fur, niture has not only otl"t-red area customers name braild furniture, but service that only i locally owned and. operated store can pro- . vide. .. I know most of my customers by nam•' and they know me," said Kenny Williams, owner of Flair, "if they have a problem, they know they can talk to me." . . . One of the reasons Williams has develo.ped ' such a g"od working re)atiotiship with his .of stock certificates tie~, W. old. TIMES.SENTINEL ST~FF • Cha~itable ·gifts GALLIPOLIS People. give to charity for a variety Of reasom. These range from soul soothing, peer pressure, furthering the \Vork of a particu" · br organization, a desire to be remembered after they are gone, to improving the quality offife for others,"' desire not to leave property to relatives and finally, tax savings. When most people think of giving charitably, they usually consider giving of their time or making a cash donation : Rather than cash, some donors may want to consider givi ng away a growing asset, for example, common stocks. These donors should keep two things in mind . First, the . ' ' ·capital gains tax is a voluntary tax - you only pay it if you sell an appreciated asset. The efitate tax is involuntary - it's customers is because he has lived in Mason County nearly all his life, moving to the area from Pikeville, Ky., when he was just 3 years For 21 years, furniture store has had a Flair Select Steers, $60-$64; heifers, $52-Sii 1. Holsteins- Steers, $57-$63. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $41$45; Medium/ Lean $37C$44;, Thin / Light $32-$37; Bulls $42-S48. Back To The Farm : Cow /Calf Pairs $525-$1 , 150; Bred CO\vs $475-$670; Baby C~lves $20-$2RO; Goats $20$98. ,. ' POMEROY - Homeowners, do you want a better lawn next year? Now is the time to fertilize your lawn with a lower nitrogen (first number) lawn fertilizer lik e 15-5-10, 10-6~4 or I 0-5-5 at 10pounds per 1 ,00() square feet. There are several advantages to mid-November fertili~'er applications. Disease and weed problems a~e usually le ss. Id eal growing co nditions exist for grass growth· cool and moist conolitions. Grass plants produce more root mass· and a deeper TQOt system. You shoul<;l notice rha_t your lawn appears greener )onger.,illtO ~l'C fall anJ will green up f.lster in , the early spring. If you are able to rent or buy an aerator (coring machine), this would be ~ good ~ime to run one over your lawn. Tliis allows water, air and nutrients to · pen~trate deeper into the s<Yil. Rem ember to keep leaves rakeq uf1 otr your lawn. Are you plahning to cut the brush and· · trees along your streams this wititer? BefOre you begin cutting. please request the newly pu bli!~d flyer "You Can Manag~ Streaih-side Forests for Profit and Clean Water." This flyer was collaboratively written by Kathy Smith and Mark Ervin from the Ohib Department of N atural Resources and Leslie :z;uc ker o f Ohio State Umversity Extension. Fores1ed cor ridor~ • along streaim provide a 'buflcr Jrea to """t i:leamrg up water runotT .' I reason that customers buy their furnishings at Flair. Williams said that customers buy from his store bt:ctU\e of the . di~cnunt price~, merchandise' <election and quality, the friendly service and because his <taff does not use high pressure sales techniques. This may be .the reason Flair fur11iture a draws about 4,011() customers a year number that grows every year- to Gallipolis Fnry to buy furnishings for their home. Williams said that the service he offers to his customers doesn 't go unnoti c.ed by hi s (USturners. "I hear the comments from my customers," Williams said, "some of my best advertising comes tram word of 111outh," and for that reason, the Williams f~mily willwntinue to offer home fiJrnishings with customer ~arisfaction as the main focus. Producers seek alternative commodities for their farms GALLIPOLIS- Ewry week I rake cal\.;. fTom producl'r'i \\·ho Hal Kneen GUESTVI8N ~efore it reaches stTL':lms and 1i,Yers. The tree roots and le"t' litter remove nutrients , sedjllll'nP;; and pollutants from runoff water as it pJsscs. . Additionally. purom soil, of fOrested floo-rs allow slower water infiltration increase~ which ground water re charge and reduces the potL'IHial tor flash flo,oditig. Eight guidelines for forest m:in- "agcment, or Ucst Manag:cnh.:nt l' r;tcti "e' (BMPs) arc li<ted. They in clude leaving tree\ for ~lu ding sJrcam bt'ds, ino.;t,tll bl1tlL·r o;trip">, ~e lect ·harvc'ir tree; .;., avoid,mce of running ~.:quiptnL'nt in stn:.'~l m ­ beds. install· permanent or temporary brid~e' when ti1flber har, Ve;'iting, follow lahel direction s when using forest managcm~.._•nt chemicals, develop a mcani bed nun agement plan with the loc~l Soil & Wat er Comervat1on I l~<­ trict, and usc written cnntract'i t(lr timber h arvest and srre;1111 bed improvbnL·nts. ~or 1 .•1 copy .of the brochure. ple,l\"e ca ll .the . Meig' County Extension Otlicc at 992-lio%, Please see Kneen, Page 08 • arc forced to explore altern.ltivc commodities for then t:trms. rhe recent sh1fr ln Anwrican agriculture from large numbers of \JH;lll ~:1rms to ·a sJnall!mmbL•r of TllL'ga-Ctrms, h~'\ producers 111 our arl':l ~truggling to adapt. When looking at altnn.Itiw L'llterprises, producers llLlY \\ant to consid\r a few guiddinl'~ . First, rcsi~t the urge to ruo;;h into .1 new bu .:;i ne~s or commodity. Anythmg involvlllg your time, monc:y, and rt·sourLL'~ dc'ierves c.treful cOJHidn.nion .111d rl'~carc h. Sccondly in order ro minimize your finan cial risk. lo ok f()r L'tltcrpri~cs that may u rdizt: 1 resourc e.;. that you :1lready h,1vc available 011 the f.mn. Thesl' n.:''iOUITL''l nuy in cludl:: ~mall toh.H·co grecnlHHL'ln where other grl'enhou<.;c crop-. 111.1y be gr<Vwn; old da1ry or othn hve,tmk t~I uhtll'' th,n may bt· Ulil'd ro r,lhC rt._1 pl.!cL'-: mcnt dairy heifer" or c.tln·s: L'X tL·nsivc hay or· p.l~turl' ~round that may bl' rented out or L~"cd for lrlrgc-scale hay productio1 1: or even steep terrain ·with multiflora rose and otht'r noxJow, weeds th ,It nuy he gran.' d hy goats o r sheep. Just as ynu were t()rc~.._·d to do during the drought of lll'!lJ, look at thL· farm from .;mglc for possibilnie' your tr.Jdnmndl pl.1111:i Thmll y, idc·ntiti· a difrcrcnt out\Hk of and gn<1ls. " nurkct pnor to launchmg rilL' bu .;incsf.. It ts .tbo good to h .tVl' some Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW .tltnn.ltivr m.1rkcts in mind ju..;,t 111 rase thl' pnmary m .trket doc~ nor m~rena!i7e. Fourth, obtain budgets on your potL'nti.tl business. A.lw:ty\ mrlud e your O\VD time aud Llbor JJH.l pencil out tlw plan hdOn: putting it into motion . Fifth, olk to • thosc al re:~dy in the bu-;int·ss. ncn 1f vou have to travrl to do so. Seru.rL' aJiiJl: of r,,·r hm c:.d "~Upport, \vheriJL'r thnm~h priv.Ht' compa ni l'S, produLLT friend-. and expert\, Extt'JJ'iion. or a 1tmnbi11ation . S1xrh, \t,Jrr 'mall and cxpJnd the hu,JI1L''" bd'\L'd on your and Rl'lllcnthl'r that new I..'Xpt.:rte11Ct._' t.tkc JJJOIT Sl\lCL'"il:i, Vl'llturc~ dun onl' \L'aso n ro lll.l'itl'l' ,tnd 'nck wlth your pbn .1~ long· as you e m. but < llso kn,ow you r financiaJ·Iimits . Most pmducer1 are already <lware of th e critical nature of thCSL' ~tcp'; hOWL'\'L'T. OCC,I\iOnaJ\y, thl· .mt1cip:nion and excitl'mcnt 0f ,1 gre,H idea , can acctJent,Jily rc.trrJngc our businc~s ordn Untortunately. as murh "' we mav re>l\t, we will not ,liter the I , Please see Byrnes, Pace 08 ' • �.I Sunday, November 12, 2000 110 Help Wanted 110 limo, Bonuu~ No tKptflence necessary. 14 day COL Ua lnln g. No cost tuition If Qualified, Start at S35ltiUOk first Paid VaealiOna. www.wealthwtthu.M.com 1-1118-281..!501 FOR TRAINING TOLL FREE 18SH45-8505. C!Ny. llocllcal co.aroge F"'"' Dey Onol • $2,000 Sign -on Bonus WehaveCJ~N 60 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals CHRISTIAN SINGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS. IN SERVICE SINCE 1989. SAFE/ CONFIDENTIAL . FREE PACK- S.lea, ond Wantld To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Advance. Ylrd TRIBUNE QEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day before tho ad Ia to run. Sundoy lo Monday ldltlon 2:00 p.m. Friday.I New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West St1mson. Athens 740. 592·1 842 Ouallt~ crothtng and householo rtems. $1.00 bag sale ever~ Thursday Monoay thru Saturday 9 CJ0-5.30. AGit 1·800-438-19n. SENTINEL QEAQL!NE: 1:00 p.m. tho day before the ad Is to run. Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1:00 p.m. Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE· 2 daya before tho ad Ia to run by 4:30p.m. Saturday & Mondoy ldlllon • 4:30 Thurlday. "Oaadllnea aubject,lo FREE DATING! www.SINGLES .com No Huntmg On Meek Farms. Raccoon Township! Gentleman Seeking compamonShip From Nice Female For Ta lks, Wa lk s & Friendship. Send Re· plleS To: 553 Second Ave nue. Apartment 403 , Gallipolis , OH 45631 . _4o..,...__G_Iv_e_a_w_ay:.___ STAAT DATING 1 female calico kitten . hiler trained approx 6 wks old 3046 75·5892. Have fun meeting eligitlle singles In your aru. Call lor more Informat ion. 1·800-ROMANCE, ext . 9735 change due to holld•ya" Lost dog , Burlingham. female black & tan, husky mutt, radro fence collar, 7~0-696·1159 Ae· waro Lost- November 2-3, small kneehi 30 lb gray/ black COllie/ husky. Ball Run · Peach Fork area. re· ward Jor 1nfo. 740-992-9132. MISSing· ChOw Mix Fam1Jy Pet ~0 Pounds : Red Heavy Coat With Bla ck Features; Leathe r Collar; Raccoon Creek County park Area : Answers To "Wylee ·. Please Cal! (740)379-9142 W11h Any Information. 2 solid gray male k1t1ens, 4 mon. otd tp good home, have never been outside. IIIIer trained . must go soon 740·446-3814 evenmgs & weekends. . TONIGHT! CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CUI.SSQIFDEDSI Friday, Saturday & Sunday. No· vember 10th· 12th, garage /yard sate. 320 Condor Street. Pamer· oy, OH 40 prom gowns and 4 wedd.ng gowns. lurmrure, novel· lieS, household 1tems. cookware. 20 collectible do lls, new metal frame queen s1ze futon and floor mpdel stereo sys1em wilh 8 !rack, Nmtendo wllh games. Nissan trUCk topper & liner. sam to 7pm Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auct1on Company, full t1me auctioneer. complete a ucllon service. Licensed ll66,0hlo & West V1rg!nla, 304773·5785 Or 304· 773-5447. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted 'OWN A COMPUTER'? PUT IT TO WORKI $25·$75/ HOUR! PT/ FT. • CALL 1·888·321·7083 www.EZ·PC.NET S15DO .OOJ month PT. $4500 · $7200 FT. WORK IN HOME. In· ternat1onal company needs · supervisors and asS1slan1s Training. Free booklet. Call (800) 895· 0346. www.des1request.com 12,000 WEEKlY! Mailing 400 brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies pro· vldeqt Rusn Self -Addre ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5. 'BoK 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 37011 · 1438 Start lml'rl8dlately. Riverside Auction Barn, ·Sale Every Salurday Night a1 6p.m .. Auctioneer Raymond Johnson 90 from Cute At five. To Nlft~ At fift~. Vou're HaPPY Birthday! "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS" $505 WEEKlY GRARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE AE· OUIREO x101 1·800·746-5716 Ext. flmll~ 449·4625 Ext. 5700 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675·1429. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20-$401 Nov. 16th 6:00PM Finnis -Issac up 10 ATTENTION: EARN ONLINE INCOME $5000-$75001 roonth. 1·800-784-8556 hr potenllal. Processing claims Is easy ! Training prov ided, MUST own PC. CALL NOW! 1·888-565-.. · 5197 ext. 642 Ann: Computer Owners Needed, Auctioneer Bill Goble Lie #7173 Phone 740·992-0849 or 992-7502 Licensed and Bonded in favor of the State of Ohio. Nol responsible for accidents or lost or stolen merchandise. Immediate Opentr1g For An Assistant Houaemanager To Work Evenings , Over Nights , And Weekends In A Residential FacilIty For W()men . Outlas Include Musekeeplng , Some Paper Work , Interaction With Women desirable out the moJt the'db..n WGI $135,000. She ALAI!OSI' ! sold bvt one Public Sale and Auction of ner dauehters saki, '"What a.bout an auction? I've been to Stanley & Son, Inc. •1 audlons & llhlnk thai 8 might brt the way to go for you, Mom.'· So, on Oct. 191h the Hammer Time staff conducted an audlon that rocked the countrysldef When the last l:;ld had bMn call~ Henry M. Stanley, IU sold told at $276,000.00 ... we mod; believers of Mrs. Carper & Mtlgs Co. Stonier & Son, h;'c. buyers list (over 3,200 lust for Nalestale) & our Marketlne "•n wen her kay to lhe succeu. I would like to thank all that ahnded & 10y lpec:lal thanks to mr tenlflc Hamm•r Time StoH for dolag Hnefob., To get your lmpottont osMts sold, plea" give a call. Let H~MMEI TIME blaze a trail so thej.vyen cen find PUBLIC AUCTION TU (i Public Sale and Auction Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 • in Mason, WV. ABSOLUTE AUCTION In Memory 176 Acre Wooded Nature Land Attention; Huntpra lnvastors and Nature Loyers Hannan Q!atrlct. Masgo Cgyoty West Virglnlg Sells to high bidder on location Take AI. 2 2D miles North Edna Marie Henry / of Huntington or 15 miles Sou th of Point Pleasant to Ashton. Then Southeast on Upland Rd. (RI. 41) 3 miles Holmes Rd. (AI. 41 /1) then East 1/2 m1l~ to auct1on. 1l/812l • 11!12192 Years ago upon thi~ date Preparahon in Heaven was being made on Earth in the hospital's TCU Silently slipping away in death, Our precious mother lard. She was not afraid to die .. we knew. t::.......:..OL.....__..J 'Cause she told us so thut night w,ri/e we Wt'te slwdud and crying "P/easl!, God, No!" 1 ,She said so plainly aesus) "It's all right, its all n'ght ,. ''Cause friends, for years after the stroke 'she could not talk. :1Vot plaift, not unh'l that sad night . •Site loved Iter children enough to let us know :"Oon't worry, jesus is here, it's all right, Ws all right"' •Heaven gained another Angel :Ace.lelJration for an incoming soul .WJn/t we we're hrartbmlun and ft.tllng bad 111e Lord madt our Mothtf wholt. :nme ha• a way of htallng thty •ay, .And I think that'• vtry true for red and yellow auction signs. i i 176 acres. MosUy wooded w1th wiilclliile nature at its ~est . Great secluded h1de away. Excellent hunting and nature opportunity. Buy land its a ta:~g~i;::~~investment. For more information or help w1th call 1-800·533-5456 or visit our webs 1te at fi www.kikoauctio'ns.com T:~~~ ~ESTATE- b due at deed trans1er. ' 15% Down Auction Any desired inspection~· must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct . Owners Clary Cain Realtor Auctloneora, e~~~~ll:t:~(740) 266·2246 In cooperation with KIKO OBQEB Qf; ~ •All htr p4ln and ••fftrlng"l• owrnow that'• all that matttr~, doo't you? & AUCTIONEERS, 1-SOD-533-5456 In l'rmrmbranct of Moth1r today, A btauHful•plrlt, God'• htnt'foly Aopt, Living In Ru11 Klko AIIOC.Ino. AuctlcnHrl (330} 4511-1357 a Mnnslmt, far "P mttf \ Thtllrory Childnm Er Fam/1111 Richerd T. Klko Agenoy,lnc. RIIIIOrl (330) 453·8157 www.klkoauctlona.com 2805 Fulton Dr. N. W. • OH 4471 B Oaw, IW11dy, /IHny, Bonnie and Don i Orivers: P.A.M . Transport 2 week paid truck driver training . No eK· perlence needed . Great pay! $34,0001 ~ st yr. w/lull benefits. Orlvers based all across Mid· west. 1-877-230-6002. Sunday 9am-5pm, Monday 7am -7pm, Tue-Frl 7sm-5pm . Visit our web· aite at www.otrdrlvers.com EARN $25.000 TO $50,000/YR. Medical Insurance Billing Assistance Needed Immediately! Us8 your Home computer, get FREE lnlernet, FREE LONG DIS· TANCE . Webslle. E-Mail. Call Nowt 1·800-291-4683 Oept II 109 Easy Telephone Work, No Sell· lng, No Experience Necessary, Full Or Part-Time, $7 · $12-fhr. Call t-800-572·3361 HELP! work rrom home . Mall-orderJE-Commerce . S522tfweek Part Time. $1000·$40001week Full Time . www.worldwlde-1ncome.com or 1·(614)265·1702 Health Management Nursing . Voted Best In The Tri-slate Ha's Immediate Openings For FIT, P/ T For HHA's And CNA's. Com· petitive Wages . Fie~ Hours And Beilefils, Call [740}446-3808. HMNS 762 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. OH EOE 949-2217. EARN UP TO $938 .00 weekly stuffmg envelopes. LIKE ME! For HONEST FACTS brochure. rush stamped envelope: c/o Rae Bartoe, Keyslone, Box 951-0H Joplin, MO 64802. • Four yeare elee:lrlclan experience or equlvalenl lducotlon In oloctrloal field. • Poeltlono will be on aocond and third ohlfta. • Pay rota $10.D5to $15.00 per hour (pluo ahlft differential), dopondlng on oxporlonca. 30" ceiling_ fans, I door. light bulbs, fax machine, answering machine. 4 qt electric ice cream freezer, golf clubs. lg. amount of glassware, 3 pc. McCoy Canister set, glass basket, cookie jars, lg. figurines and others, dolls, lace table cloths, rugs, afghans and much more. Plus 14' x 16 ft roll of linoleum & more. TOOLS Bosch· Dewalt· 8&0· Hilti· Makita- Skil . 1/2" & 3/8" drills , cordless & electric, miter box airless ' pa1nt sprayer, W~gner airless power spray, Slanley saws, M1lwawker sawzall . Rockwell Jigsaw, 8&0 jig saw, Milwawker jig saw, Kwik set installation tool ki1, Porter cable sander, air tank, lg. Johnson drywall square, DX 100 Hilti fastening system, 8&0 polisher/buffer Milwawker heat gun, 2 wood & 1 metal 4' levels: Craftsman bit set, pipe clamps, water timers, 7.5 gallon 1/2 H.P. Sears air compressor, sump pump, sm. heavy duty shop vac, 16 gal. shop vac, alum saw horse, ext. ladders, 6' fiberglass step ladder, J.D. leaf blower, Sears Craftsman tool box, Craftsman 2 1/B" H.P. circular aaw, sav small hand I wrenches & much more. . •, We Will be selllng items from the home of Mr. Mrs. W. G. · Seyfried, of Gallipolis. The Seyfried's have been married 73 years. This Is a sale 'of superior quality and quantity. THUBSDAY. NOY 16 • 5;30 PM Very nice Queen Anne sofa & matching arm chair, Two marble top tables, Tall walnut · curio cabtnet, Fancy tall mahogany curio. cablnet, Solid oak round pedestal table, w I claw feet and 4 press back charrs. Beautiful 4 pc. Bedroom suite wl 4 posterbed, Cedar chest, 5 pc . Oak bedroom suite. (nice), Fancy wooden room diVider, Misc. upholstered chairs. Ridgeway Mahogany grandfather clock, Small tables & stands, Kenmore washer & dryer, Sanyo freezer, Small kitchen appliances, Kitchen glassware, Pots & parts. All types of household linens. Zenith color TV, Porch • furniture , A garage full of tools including 1 power tools . misc. hand tools, Tool boxes, Mower & weed eater. Linens & doilies Sewing notions, Collection of car banks: Hundreds of items too numerous to list. .. §ATURQAY. NOV, 18 • 10;00 AM Beautiful oak chi,na cabinet w 1 round glass and fancy carving, Fancy oak side server w 1 mirror and lamp shelves, Round oak 'dining table w 16 chairs. Duncan Phyffe table and 4 chairs, 2 Walnut Victorian lamp tables. Nice walnut game table, Oak dresser. Oak night stand. Walnut Eastlake washstand. Oak washstand w I Serpentine front, Cherry table w I drawer, Oak platform rocker, Misc. Victorian chairs, Oak drop front desk, Windsor Arm chair, Leaded glass table lamp (very ornate), Ingram mantle clock w 1 columns and lion's head, Waterbury shelf clock (oak), New Haven ca,mel back clock, Oak shelf clock. German anniversary clock, Outstanding collection of old prints and pictures In fancy frames, Fancy wall curio (walnut), German, Bavaria, Austria China. Ltmoge, 60+ pes of Fostoria An1erlcan Fostoria coin dot, Fenton, Eariy 1900's Rub~ flash . Several nice oil lamps. Victorian album and early, Pressed and Pattern glass, Ironstone chamber pots, George & Martha lamps. Fancy brass lamp, Costume Jewelry. 3 Coffee grinders. Large camel back trunk, Collection of Sad Irons, 1932 Sampler, Quilts, Copper Apple butter kettle, Several stone jars & jugs, Fancy wall shelves, Large amount of country antiques and country furniture, Holmes I Edwards sllverplate , ;, flatware, Old hat pins, Oak treadle sewtng : machine, 1930's Mannequin head, THERE IS MUCH, MUCH MORE ... AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 74(}·388·0823 (home] or 740·245·9866 (barn) "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO'' CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLYll FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS' OR LOSS OF PROPERTY EEO I AA Employer '110 Help Wanted ACTION YOUTH CARE, is seeking to fill the following positions ~n the Mason office; : Family Senilce :Speclilllt (Case Management), applicants must have a Bachelor degree In :S o c i a 1 W ark, Psychology or Counseling and be $ocial work licensable. Salary starts at $10.57 hourly. lntanalve Therapist, !IPPiicants must have a Masters degree or Counseling and be social work licensable. $alary start at $28,000. · Regional Clinical Coordinator, applicants must have a Masters ~egree in Social Work, Counseling or Psychology and be social work licensable. $alary is $31,500.00 to $33,500. Action Youth Care offers excellent training, benefits and support. Send resumes to: Action Youth Care, Attn: Sua Maana PO Box510 Ripley, WV 25271 or call (304) 372-51~ or fax raaumaa to (304) 372·1883. You may a-mail us at ayerlpley@citynet.net · EOE pc? $25·$75 pt/fl 1-888-453·1566 N1ght shill opening, 7pm-9am. 10 care lor elderly, 740-992-5023. Now Hiring PCA And CNA Home Health Aids Needed In Gellla , Jackson & Meigs Counties. Full Or Part Time Available. Compeli· live wages With Possible Health Benefits Apply At 859 Third Ave nue. Gallipolis Work. PoSUIII Suoog Leadership Skih, - A Clood OnVII"'Q Record, And 8t FledM To Travel To Varioul Work Locations In Mid·oast S!alal, Primarily In Easttrn Ohk> And western West Virginia POSTAL JOBS 141,323,00 yr, Now hiring-No tlptrlanct·Paid tralnlng-grell bent!"'- call 7 dlyl 800·421·3880 tlCt. J-5515 . FREE INFORMATION. Help Wanted • UAGENTLV NEEOEO· ptesme ClotiOtS. oarn $35 10 SolS lor 2 or 3 hour& weekly CaH Sera·TIC, 740· 592-6651 . Loctl Buslnesa Is Now Hiring In· divlduala That Have Experlenu Work1ng Wilh Ptaallc Uminatt Casework Or Flni1hed Carpen!ry. Please Call Southern Hlltl Cabi· nelr'W' Al (740)441-1107 Ask for Don Or Leave A Me551g1. tr~l~- I1,----------~=====~=== hlrlng•No exper.,nce·patd tng-grtet blnlfltl. call 7 dlyl EOE M/F/0/V soo-ot2t'JeeO '"· J-36S Racine Pizza EKprtu. Immediate VIsit Out ~Itt .. 998·7eel. Po1111 Job1 S4t,323.00 yr. Now OSIIOSI. Inc. Call Toll· Fret For lntormltkm 1.an.e71-t731 Tralntr n11dld to work w1lh MRI DO In homo/communi!~ Htt•ng 1n Cabell, Muon , Lincoln and Wayne Coun1111. Day• , even· lnga, overnights . Train dal ly liv lng skllll end c:ommun 1ty J 1oe1a! sklllt. HS dlploma/GEO required . Valid drlvtrl llctnu call 800· www.t11~~JCD~M.com 110 Help Wanted 11 L' Help Wanted I;::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;;:;;::::;;:::;:;;~;::;;:~ REGISTERED DIETITIAN ~::~~ ln•ld• & dallY•"'· Apply Holur Medie~l Ct:nter ~ Jackson is seeking • supervisina Resism-cd Dietitian for their new facility in Jac:k.!IOO, Ohio. Responsibilities for this position will inelude 1he overallsupnvision of the dittary stiff in addition to all dinical duties. ' Requirements for the position art: Resiswed J Lkensed Dietitian in the: Stile of Ohio. 3-5 yean previous manaaement expcrimce prdmed. If intertlled. pleue eontiCI.: Rosie Ward Vic:e Pmident for Hum1n Rnourccs HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1----------...:..--------HOME HEALTH QUALITY IMPROVEMENT COORDINATOR 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 J -1563 Holzer Medical Center is scekin& an individual for the ~ition of Home Health Quality Improvement Coordinator~ Duties of this position include: completes quarterly record rev1ew1, serves as a precep1or and pantcipatcs in the orientation of new employees, collects oryx indicator restilts..t p~ares qua_lity assurance statistical reporu, completes OASI::; audtts u req~red by Medicare, functions as Home Health RN staff nurse at ttmes and accepts on ~;all responsibilities. Ph<me: (740) 446·5105 F"" I TDD: (740) 446·5106 110 Help Wanted R~quirements for this position include: Minimum of two (2) years previous home health experience as well 8!1 RN licensure m Ohio and Wt:st Virginia Now hiring aafa drivers Domino's Pizza In Pt. Pleasant flexable hours apply In person, Opening For A Soft-line Supervisor. Must Be An Energetic lndi· vidual, Who loves Challenges, 40 Hours/ WeeK, Benefits. Appl)' In Person. Jo · Ann Fabrics & Crafts, S1lver Bridge Plaza, No Phone Calls Please. If intere~ted, please contik:t: Connie Carleton Director of Holzer Home Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 J""kson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-IS6l Phone: (740) 446-5302 EEO I ADA Employer Th~ ~niversi~y of Rio Grande invites applications for the posn1on of D1rector of Graduate Admissions and Records . ~esponsibilities Aeceplionist posilion· pos itive. energetic. punctual. person need· Complete Care Chiropractic, .10A Administrative Director of Laboratories At. 7 Pizza Express. Immediate driving positions. Apply in person. Pleasanl Valley Hospital is currently accep1ing resumes I applications for an Administrative Director of Laboratories. Baccalaureale Degree in medical technology . or healthcare related field required. Masters Degree in healthcare administration or related field or must be willing to commit to work toward attainment of the Masters Degree within a reasonable period of time. Five years or greater experience as a Medical Technologist. Three to five years progressive Administrative Lab responsibilities. Send resume to: Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital,. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax 1o (304) 675-6975. We are an established Meigs County Health facility seeking a full-time secretary/office manager. If you are an enthusiaslic and friendly person who meets the following requiremenls, then please consider our available position. Must be experienced working with computers and possess accounting and typing skills. You must work well with the public and be ayailable for occasional evening hours. If you are interested in a full-time position , then submi1 a complete resume to the address below to be received by November 17 , 2000. P.O. Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 110 Help Wanted CRNA Full-time CRNA opening in rural acute care hospital. Approximately 2000 surgery cases and 500 OB deliveries per year. Small college town setting in Southeastern Ohio. Ohio University School of Medicine I Ohio University located adjacent to hospital campus. Recre at i on a I an d e d u c at i on a 1 opportunities abound here. Shared-call with boarded Anesthesiologist and one other CRNA. Very competitive salary and benefit package. Please contact Cliff Young, Sr. VP - Clinical Services, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. Phone 740-592-9354. Fax 740-592-9203. EOE 110 of this full·time administrative position mclude, but are not limited to, being responsible for ~~~~;~i~: · Gallipolis behind Secretary/Office manager We are an established Meigs County Health facility seeking a full·time clerk/receptionisVsecretary. If you are an enthusiastic and friendly person who meets follolltinc requirements, then please consider available position. Must be experienced working with computers and possess good typing skills. You must work II with the public and be available for occasional evening hours. If you are in1erested in a full-time position, then submit a complete resume to 1he address below be received by November 17,2000. PO Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 Must Enjoy Phvllcol OuOOOOr OWN A ' coMPUTE~? Put It to wort<l 125 10 $75 per 11001 IOIOridnO trom hOn\l. AIQl*t FREE dllaltl. HOLI· I:;::====:::;11:0::H:a:lp::W:a:n:t:a:d======~ 110 Help Wanted Clerk/Receptionist/Secretary O'BLENESS •PIId On- tt. Job Tralnlnt Hough JQb. Gtoot Company 110 NEED A 2ND INCOME? Own a ·manufacturing environment, be willing to work any shift, • One year of algebra 11 dealred. c- Fortman Htlp Wanted ed lornecessary. docto!S ollice. experi·I:======1=1=0=H=a=Jp=W:a:n:t:a:d::=====::, ence Apply no In person , Local Home Heal th Agency Seeking Full-Time, AN's, Physical Therapists And Home Health Alrtes With Competitive Salary And Medical Benefits. Pleaie Catt ond pouau tho following: • Ability to lroubloahool 240-480 volt power distribution OUTOOOA CAIIEEAI •HI~ng Flald 110 304·675-5858. Hill's Classic Cars has 2 positions to be tilled· mechanic & auto body. must have e11perience, 740- THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Ia looking for motlvotld -1• wMh alrong olactrlcal and troubloohootlng aklllo. All oppllclnta mullt hevo knowtodgo ond oxporlonco In a Help Wanted www.oama•.eom GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS •. .. & (7<101446-2900 aok lor Krlstl Drivers Wanted , Owner/ Operator, East Coast! Home Weekends. 1·800·41 O· 7309 If lntertattd, ple111 send resume to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Human Reaourcea 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellaton, OH 45692 AHentton: ELECTRICIAN Saturday Nov. IS @6p.m. ac. '1 of hills ¥- To Mike's Auto Parts is looking for someone EXPERIENCED In auto part salvage. Serious Inqu ires Only. 16 Ra ccoon Road. NEED EXTRABrush $1 FOA DAYS? Fuller oilers unlimIted earmngs with PT/FT flexible hours. Turn time into exira SS. No starter tee. Callt-800·340·3202. • Ability to road oloctrlcal achomotlca. • Knowlodgo of PLC'o Ia doalroble. In the SALE & volltyswas & Ability LPN Or Medical Office Assl11ant W1th Experience And Interest In Working In M1diCII Oll!ct Ad· ministration- Eitperltnce And Compuler Skills Ntcenary. lnitlalty Pari T1me Stnd Resume To CLA 516 CJO Gallipolis Dally Trib· une. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 $18 .35 hOur. Futl benefits. No ex• perlence required. For application and e~~:am lnformal10n. 1·888· 726· 9083 e11t. 1701 7am-7pm CST r=;==================:;l ELECTRICIANS (1401441-\393. Buy, Sel~or Trade bollovod Henry M. tltmley, HI, CAl Avdi~MHr & . .all..ate Tho Local Trash Strvlct, Hiring Driver/ loader. Must Ha'o'e COL's Call For Interview (740)386-9686 No Cos! Training II Oua~fled! 38K·42K1stYeart proxtmlty •wltche•. thai her 142 STANLEY & SON, INC. (7401 775 • 3330 ot l~la-.10 IT UP And 110 Help Wanted www.richeru.com equipment; AC and DC motor•, •tarter• with 115 volt control and control devlcee 1uch 11 photo eyes and (740) 256-6989 Rl. r Scutt., c._.. at.,, 01.. 5 mi. B.fow fli. - 5 mi. Abo.. e-n Ctt11 Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 oflwi'H PT/FT, www. rakelnrlches.com :ton Of all the times we ve had and shared, Of all the heart-felt times we've bared, You're the friend, the true one at that, Who stands beside me just to chat, Your pure smooth voice I !lear telling me, You're always near. As you lie just to rest, I think of our times the good, better, and best! . I love you more tfian lust a friend But as a Big Sis 'tllr the end, I'll be with you again someday, To laugh and talk, that I prayl God loves you, yes he does. He took you to the Heavens above. Walt for me a little ahead, I'll be there when he rests my head. ' Down here we are all sad. But that doesn't mean what'.s happened Is bad, You're safe now, have no fear, Your angels are watching so there's no tears. warmth bas blessecfme In little Gallipolis, You're my Best Friend, in whom I miss. OndyWaugh $75/hr. 110 GOVT, POSTAL JOBS Up to CALL 1·11Cl0-83~ (888) 821;0686 $25- STUDENT DRIVERS WANTEOIII S25.CJ0-$75.001hr PTIFT Moll Order HIO'l-332-2987 or Government Jobs $11 .00 · $33.00 per hour potential. Pro· cessing claims is ef:lsy! Training prov1Cied. MUST own PC. CALL NOW! 1-888-565·5197 ext. 642. No Experience Necessary! 45631 Mrs. Carper U'IVd!f. Allention wane from home CLASSIFIEDS! FRIDAY, Cassandra My Best Friend Drivers Handle Crisit Situations. High School Diploma Or GED Required. Interested Persons May Send A Resume To: Personnel, ~. Q . Box 454, Gallipolis. Ohio Kanauga Thursday C!asSmtdra Nicole Cox Jrearts of er.,'f!t'Yone who knew her. SJre had the qualities that made her the wonderful person she was. She has left uS all with many beautiful memories... . Mny your own precious memories be a comfort to now and throughout days to come. " We would like to send our sincere thanks to everyone that was there for us dun'n& our loss, for the prayers, visits to our home, flowers, cards, food or rven a phone call. A very sped~tl thanks to: Gallia County Emergency Seroict~s, Holnr ER staff and Doctors, Reu & Mrs. Todd Bowers, Mt. Zion Church, Singers: Ferrell Grt'en and David & Sharon Dennison, Willis Funernllfome, Gatlin A.cad'!"fY High Schoo l, Gallin Acrtdemy High School FCCU class, "A fl." of Cassnndrt~ 's wonderful friends, mrd our loving and caring families . At a time like this it is very lreart warming to know Jmw rHIIch people care. Thank you for your kindness and may "God Bless eaclrand every one"' Sirtce~ly: ~a~nts - Dam?! and Lulo. Co.r MIUann1um Teteservlces. Earn 1100 800-611·6636 .www.eCkmiller.com www.pcpays.com $925 WEEKLY ! Make Money Helping People Receive Government Refunds , Free Delalls! (24 hr. recorded message) 1· 800- hr. , tlene!ils & pension. for app/ eum Info : 888-726-9083 e.11t. ECKMILlEA Ctlltodey, •tan tomorrow! CMc Development Group/ And Children. AMVETS AUCTION She hud a •pecial way that wa1rm<d tire plus referral bonuses. nVOU need wofl( right away, C.ll1·10t).92f.5753 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Ci"afts. Toys. Jewelry. Wood , Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay I CALL 1·BOO· 795·0380 Ex1201 (24t;w'S) We will have some of the following Items: Antiques, collecllbles, Furniture, Glassware, Poltery, Everyday llems new and used And Mucno More ! Something for Everyone! Pl~s we will have live ente'rtainmentl Come on out and enjoy your evening. Refreshments will be available . PUBLIC beoutlful girl. On thot day, we lost our daughtn EARN up to $1tllhour Up tn $18 .24 hour . Hiring for 2999. free call lor application/ex· amination information Federal H1re-Full BenefitS. 1· 800·5984504 extension 1516 (Bam-Bpm C. ST. I Wanted to Buy Terms: C11h • Positive ID • Refreshments It Prlende Full and part time available. · eKt 1300. PubJJc Sale and Auction Dan Smith • Auctlqaeer • QH#1344 "On Nowrnber L the World last a. f $450 00· $1,000 00 WEEKLY ma11ing tellers from home. No ex· penance necessary. FT/PT Help needea Immediately. Call ·sun · dance Distributors ' 1·800 -889· 3449 EXTENSION 22 !24 hrs). • Qualty Home nmo ' lata Model Equipment CDL·A & 3Mo'6.'0TA 110 Help Wanted Public Sale and Auction J••t wantld to wrlttfht,. JlniJ $987 85 WEEKLVI Pr ocessi ng HUO/FHA Mortgage Relunds. No, EJCperience Required For FREE lnlormat1o n call 1·B00 ·50 1·6832 800-958-23,';3 GOV'T ~OSTAL JOBS- lo $\8.35 Western Pleasure Sadie, 17 lncl'l, (740)441-1013 Call Evenings Located on St. Rt. 124/n Portland, -Ohio. Will take consignments at 8:00a.m. on Saturday. Loved The Same. ~think $45,000/YR potential. Dr's need people 10 process claims. Must own computer/modem. We train . Calll-888 ·567-4886 ext 695 Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Sllv1r. Gold Co ins, Proofset&. Diamonds, Gold Rings, u.s. Cuuency,M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Avtnue , Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, November 1B, 2000 • 10:00 a.m: Dean martin 200 lotS IYSilabte i<111n11dalely 110 (740125H989 Ad from Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 8(} Kittens- free & -healthy call Jo at Chester, 740·985-4466. Start dating tonight! Play the Ohio Dating Game. CaU toll tree 1·800· ROMANCE ext 1621 . Lost and Found he• ing program •No uper!ence ne1ded •Must be 21 •$:J8k lSI yur tlenelltS •Tuition asaistance •Lifet1 me job placement 1-800· 448·6869. Exper1ence drivers can OfiYo<s • Fla- ATTENTION All STUDENTS All Peraonal, Assemble products. Call toll 1·800·467·5566 ext. 11577 voor. Call today 1-800·95a-2353. FIVE STAR •14 day COl·A train· Domino's Now Hiring DrNers For Pomeroy &. Gtlllpollt loeltlons Announcement, Glv•away, lost & Found, Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted Orlvor: 312 DRIVERS NEEDED. EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT PAY! Ctmputtr Internet Person Neld"" $7~1V. Part·tlmt, 1125/lv Full· 6unbap t!:imtl , 6ntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • MlddiiJport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea ..nt, WV proc~ssi~g admissions to graduate program candidacy, mon~tort.ng st~dent degree progress and processing transfer credn ~nh !he agreement of the graduate judiciary commtttee. Independent from the undergraduate RecOrds Office, control and manage all graduate student records from be.ginning as prospective students through program graduation. A Bachelors Degree is required with • Master's Degree experience working in a college setting preferred. Previous helpful. Must be database literale and have previous expenence w1th high level technical computer oriented programs and procedures. Knowledge of advising procedures necessary. All applicants must submit a letter of interest and resume including the names of three references on or before December 6, 2000. Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 EEO/AA Employer America~ Best Buy In Education Director AAI EOE 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted www.infocision.com AMIMC Help Wanted The Bert Place to Work MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES pleased to announce the Grand Opening of its Pomeroy call cenlcr. We are now setting up interview appointments ·ror outbound teleservices positions. No EXPERIENCE is NECESSARY Potential to earn up to $15/hr with quarterly salary reviews. Full and part time positions available. 3 Shifts daily with flexible scheduling. Management Opportunities Available. Medical / Dental / 40 I K I Paid Vacations available for full time employee~. Start your new . career with us! • Call 1-800-929-5753 for an appointment. We look forward to meeting you!! Call Today 1-866-475· 7223, ext. 1904 "I feel pretty lucky '" be in such a positive environ~ ment alongside people my own age. The pay and beoefils are greal. and I'm doing important work at a company thai :r been around for almost 20 years. Thai kind ofstability and integrity really mailers lome." • $7/hour nigh15 and $6.25/hour day• with full ben~fits for full-time employees (part·time shifts also available) • i'llid trllining With ftexibt• schedules, • Weekly pay full; "arid pari·Umt ahlfto • Full health benefi"' oYallable,,lnfoCislon olla11 • 401(1c) retirement plan '. a gmt "1'1* errlfronment ~" : • .<. ' . ' • Paid Vlcationlholidays • Personal headset provided iiiC:: In!VQsiorA ~tt..e~eM.rketi.n_~n:s/ . HUGH KENT H2 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Call Center Representative 11 o Help Wanted 11 o Help Wanted DISTRI·BUTION TEAM LEADERS THE PILLSBURY COM PAN'( has an Immediate opening tor 1 OJatrlbutJon Team Leader at Its 1100-parson food _ manufacturing facility In Wellston, Ohio. The Incumbent will be responsible for the receiving and dlatrlbutlon of frozen finished goods, Inventory accuracy,cost control, the achievement of service, quality goals, aafaty, and productivity. Direct reporta Include 25 unlqn, hourly, · distribution employees. Incumbent must alao ba willing to work any ahllt; however, the primary responsibility Ia second shift. 110 Help Warited GENERAL'MERCHANDISE & FOOD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES we are looking for bright, energetic individuals who are interested in a Management career with the nations largest employer. We offer · competitive salaries, excellent benefits, profit ·sharing, a 401 (k) savings plan, associate merchandise discount and an associate stock purchase ,program. If you are looking for a strong, growing company with tremendous opportunities for career-minded people and have the desire to excel- we want to talk to you! MUST BE WI~LING TO RELOCATE;:---------------, Skills required Include: • • Excellent communication, Interpersonal and organizational skills. • Good technical understanding and a proven track record In dlllrlbutlon, logistics or warehousing. • Mature, stable team player with a record of accompJJahmant Jn teachln!J and skill development; strong leadership qualities. • • working knowledge of warehouse management ayatama, and computer applications. • Must be proactive, results oriented, and have resiliency. r A Bachelor's degree In Logistic~ Management or a related field Is preferred. Distribution /logistics or warehousing leadership capacity a plus. Candidate must have strong hourly supervisory experience with union organizations preferred. St~IHI n•Mttlttt'S to: 8 WAL*MAHI OUR MAKI THE DIPPeRIHCI!... P!DPLI ~: WAL-MART DISTHICT OFFICE ATTF~NTION: DEAR!\ MAYS 12501li.S. HT. 611 ASHLAND. KY IIIII~ 1 (fi<~6 I <Wl -6 7w :'lO PHONE CALLS l'J.EASii WAL·MART IS AN EQ,UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/DN etlng the above qualifications may submit their resumes prior to November 30, 2000 to: Candidates me_ It lnttrtlttd, please send reaume to : THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Human Resources Department 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellaton, OH 45692 Attention: OTL EEO I AA Employer �.I Sunday, November 12, 2000 110 Help Wanted 110 limo, Bonuu~ No tKptflence necessary. 14 day COL Ua lnln g. No cost tuition If Qualified, Start at S35ltiUOk first Paid VaealiOna. www.wealthwtthu.M.com 1-1118-281..!501 FOR TRAINING TOLL FREE 18SH45-8505. C!Ny. llocllcal co.aroge F"'"' Dey Onol • $2,000 Sign -on Bonus WehaveCJ~N 60 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals CHRISTIAN SINGLES CLUB 6000 CURRENT MEMBERS. IN SERVICE SINCE 1989. SAFE/ CONFIDENTIAL . FREE PACK- S.lea, ond Wantld To Do Ada Muat Be Paid In Advance. Ylrd TRIBUNE QEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day before tho ad Ia to run. Sundoy lo Monday ldltlon 2:00 p.m. Friday.I New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West St1mson. Athens 740. 592·1 842 Ouallt~ crothtng and householo rtems. $1.00 bag sale ever~ Thursday Monoay thru Saturday 9 CJ0-5.30. AGit 1·800-438-19n. SENTINEL QEAQL!NE: 1:00 p.m. tho day before the ad Is to run. Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1:00 p.m. Friday REGISTER QEAQLINE· 2 daya before tho ad Ia to run by 4:30p.m. Saturday & Mondoy ldlllon • 4:30 Thurlday. "Oaadllnea aubject,lo FREE DATING! www.SINGLES .com No Huntmg On Meek Farms. Raccoon Township! Gentleman Seeking compamonShip From Nice Female For Ta lks, Wa lk s & Friendship. Send Re· plleS To: 553 Second Ave nue. Apartment 403 , Gallipolis , OH 45631 . _4o..,...__G_Iv_e_a_w_ay:.___ STAAT DATING 1 female calico kitten . hiler trained approx 6 wks old 3046 75·5892. Have fun meeting eligitlle singles In your aru. Call lor more Informat ion. 1·800-ROMANCE, ext . 9735 change due to holld•ya" Lost dog , Burlingham. female black & tan, husky mutt, radro fence collar, 7~0-696·1159 Ae· waro Lost- November 2-3, small kneehi 30 lb gray/ black COllie/ husky. Ball Run · Peach Fork area. re· ward Jor 1nfo. 740-992-9132. MISSing· ChOw Mix Fam1Jy Pet ~0 Pounds : Red Heavy Coat With Bla ck Features; Leathe r Collar; Raccoon Creek County park Area : Answers To "Wylee ·. Please Cal! (740)379-9142 W11h Any Information. 2 solid gray male k1t1ens, 4 mon. otd tp good home, have never been outside. IIIIer trained . must go soon 740·446-3814 evenmgs & weekends. . TONIGHT! CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CUI.SSQIFDEDSI Friday, Saturday & Sunday. No· vember 10th· 12th, garage /yard sate. 320 Condor Street. Pamer· oy, OH 40 prom gowns and 4 wedd.ng gowns. lurmrure, novel· lieS, household 1tems. cookware. 20 collectible do lls, new metal frame queen s1ze futon and floor mpdel stereo sys1em wilh 8 !rack, Nmtendo wllh games. Nissan trUCk topper & liner. sam to 7pm Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auct1on Company, full t1me auctioneer. complete a ucllon service. Licensed ll66,0hlo & West V1rg!nla, 304773·5785 Or 304· 773-5447. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 Help Wanted 'OWN A COMPUTER'? PUT IT TO WORKI $25·$75/ HOUR! PT/ FT. • CALL 1·888·321·7083 www.EZ·PC.NET S15DO .OOJ month PT. $4500 · $7200 FT. WORK IN HOME. In· ternat1onal company needs · supervisors and asS1slan1s Training. Free booklet. Call (800) 895· 0346. www.des1request.com 12,000 WEEKlY! Mailing 400 brochures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies pro· vldeqt Rusn Self -Addre ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5. 'BoK 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 37011 · 1438 Start lml'rl8dlately. Riverside Auction Barn, ·Sale Every Salurday Night a1 6p.m .. Auctioneer Raymond Johnson 90 from Cute At five. To Nlft~ At fift~. Vou're HaPPY Birthday! "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS" $505 WEEKlY GRARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE AE· OUIREO x101 1·800·746-5716 Ext. flmll~ 449·4625 Ext. 5700 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675·1429. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20-$401 Nov. 16th 6:00PM Finnis -Issac up 10 ATTENTION: EARN ONLINE INCOME $5000-$75001 roonth. 1·800-784-8556 hr potenllal. Processing claims Is easy ! Training prov ided, MUST own PC. CALL NOW! 1·888-565-.. · 5197 ext. 642 Ann: Computer Owners Needed, Auctioneer Bill Goble Lie #7173 Phone 740·992-0849 or 992-7502 Licensed and Bonded in favor of the State of Ohio. Nol responsible for accidents or lost or stolen merchandise. Immediate Opentr1g For An Assistant Houaemanager To Work Evenings , Over Nights , And Weekends In A Residential FacilIty For W()men . Outlas Include Musekeeplng , Some Paper Work , Interaction With Women desirable out the moJt the'db..n WGI $135,000. She ALAI!OSI' ! sold bvt one Public Sale and Auction of ner dauehters saki, '"What a.bout an auction? I've been to Stanley & Son, Inc. •1 audlons & llhlnk thai 8 might brt the way to go for you, Mom.'· So, on Oct. 191h the Hammer Time staff conducted an audlon that rocked the countrysldef When the last l:;ld had bMn call~ Henry M. Stanley, IU sold told at $276,000.00 ... we mod; believers of Mrs. Carper & Mtlgs Co. Stonier & Son, h;'c. buyers list (over 3,200 lust for Nalestale) & our Marketlne "•n wen her kay to lhe succeu. I would like to thank all that ahnded & 10y lpec:lal thanks to mr tenlflc Hamm•r Time StoH for dolag Hnefob., To get your lmpottont osMts sold, plea" give a call. Let H~MMEI TIME blaze a trail so thej.vyen cen find PUBLIC AUCTION TU (i Public Sale and Auction Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 • in Mason, WV. ABSOLUTE AUCTION In Memory 176 Acre Wooded Nature Land Attention; Huntpra lnvastors and Nature Loyers Hannan Q!atrlct. Masgo Cgyoty West Virglnlg Sells to high bidder on location Take AI. 2 2D miles North Edna Marie Henry / of Huntington or 15 miles Sou th of Point Pleasant to Ashton. Then Southeast on Upland Rd. (RI. 41) 3 miles Holmes Rd. (AI. 41 /1) then East 1/2 m1l~ to auct1on. 1l/812l • 11!12192 Years ago upon thi~ date Preparahon in Heaven was being made on Earth in the hospital's TCU Silently slipping away in death, Our precious mother lard. She was not afraid to die .. we knew. t::.......:..OL.....__..J 'Cause she told us so thut night w,ri/e we Wt'te slwdud and crying "P/easl!, God, No!" 1 ,She said so plainly aesus) "It's all right, its all n'ght ,. ''Cause friends, for years after the stroke 'she could not talk. :1Vot plaift, not unh'l that sad night . •Site loved Iter children enough to let us know :"Oon't worry, jesus is here, it's all right, Ws all right"' •Heaven gained another Angel :Ace.lelJration for an incoming soul .WJn/t we we're hrartbmlun and ft.tllng bad 111e Lord madt our Mothtf wholt. :nme ha• a way of htallng thty •ay, .And I think that'• vtry true for red and yellow auction signs. i i 176 acres. MosUy wooded w1th wiilclliile nature at its ~est . Great secluded h1de away. Excellent hunting and nature opportunity. Buy land its a ta:~g~i;::~~investment. For more information or help w1th call 1-800·533-5456 or visit our webs 1te at fi www.kikoauctio'ns.com T:~~~ ~ESTATE- b due at deed trans1er. ' 15% Down Auction Any desired inspection~· must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct . Owners Clary Cain Realtor Auctloneora, e~~~~ll:t:~(740) 266·2246 In cooperation with KIKO OBQEB Qf; ~ •All htr p4ln and ••fftrlng"l• owrnow that'• all that matttr~, doo't you? & AUCTIONEERS, 1-SOD-533-5456 In l'rmrmbranct of Moth1r today, A btauHful•plrlt, God'• htnt'foly Aopt, Living In Ru11 Klko AIIOC.Ino. AuctlcnHrl (330} 4511-1357 a Mnnslmt, far "P mttf \ Thtllrory Childnm Er Fam/1111 Richerd T. Klko Agenoy,lnc. RIIIIOrl (330) 453·8157 www.klkoauctlona.com 2805 Fulton Dr. N. W. • OH 4471 B Oaw, IW11dy, /IHny, Bonnie and Don i Orivers: P.A.M . Transport 2 week paid truck driver training . No eK· perlence needed . Great pay! $34,0001 ~ st yr. w/lull benefits. Orlvers based all across Mid· west. 1-877-230-6002. Sunday 9am-5pm, Monday 7am -7pm, Tue-Frl 7sm-5pm . Visit our web· aite at www.otrdrlvers.com EARN $25.000 TO $50,000/YR. Medical Insurance Billing Assistance Needed Immediately! Us8 your Home computer, get FREE lnlernet, FREE LONG DIS· TANCE . Webslle. E-Mail. Call Nowt 1·800-291-4683 Oept II 109 Easy Telephone Work, No Sell· lng, No Experience Necessary, Full Or Part-Time, $7 · $12-fhr. Call t-800-572·3361 HELP! work rrom home . Mall-orderJE-Commerce . S522tfweek Part Time. $1000·$40001week Full Time . www.worldwlde-1ncome.com or 1·(614)265·1702 Health Management Nursing . Voted Best In The Tri-slate Ha's Immediate Openings For FIT, P/ T For HHA's And CNA's. Com· petitive Wages . Fie~ Hours And Beilefils, Call [740}446-3808. HMNS 762 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. OH EOE 949-2217. EARN UP TO $938 .00 weekly stuffmg envelopes. LIKE ME! For HONEST FACTS brochure. rush stamped envelope: c/o Rae Bartoe, Keyslone, Box 951-0H Joplin, MO 64802. • Four yeare elee:lrlclan experience or equlvalenl lducotlon In oloctrloal field. • Poeltlono will be on aocond and third ohlfta. • Pay rota $10.D5to $15.00 per hour (pluo ahlft differential), dopondlng on oxporlonca. 30" ceiling_ fans, I door. light bulbs, fax machine, answering machine. 4 qt electric ice cream freezer, golf clubs. lg. amount of glassware, 3 pc. McCoy Canister set, glass basket, cookie jars, lg. figurines and others, dolls, lace table cloths, rugs, afghans and much more. Plus 14' x 16 ft roll of linoleum & more. TOOLS Bosch· Dewalt· 8&0· Hilti· Makita- Skil . 1/2" & 3/8" drills , cordless & electric, miter box airless ' pa1nt sprayer, W~gner airless power spray, Slanley saws, M1lwawker sawzall . Rockwell Jigsaw, 8&0 jig saw, Milwawker jig saw, Kwik set installation tool ki1, Porter cable sander, air tank, lg. Johnson drywall square, DX 100 Hilti fastening system, 8&0 polisher/buffer Milwawker heat gun, 2 wood & 1 metal 4' levels: Craftsman bit set, pipe clamps, water timers, 7.5 gallon 1/2 H.P. Sears air compressor, sump pump, sm. heavy duty shop vac, 16 gal. shop vac, alum saw horse, ext. ladders, 6' fiberglass step ladder, J.D. leaf blower, Sears Craftsman tool box, Craftsman 2 1/B" H.P. circular aaw, sav small hand I wrenches & much more. . •, We Will be selllng items from the home of Mr. Mrs. W. G. · Seyfried, of Gallipolis. The Seyfried's have been married 73 years. This Is a sale 'of superior quality and quantity. THUBSDAY. NOY 16 • 5;30 PM Very nice Queen Anne sofa & matching arm chair, Two marble top tables, Tall walnut · curio cabtnet, Fancy tall mahogany curio. cablnet, Solid oak round pedestal table, w I claw feet and 4 press back charrs. Beautiful 4 pc. Bedroom suite wl 4 posterbed, Cedar chest, 5 pc . Oak bedroom suite. (nice), Fancy wooden room diVider, Misc. upholstered chairs. Ridgeway Mahogany grandfather clock, Small tables & stands, Kenmore washer & dryer, Sanyo freezer, Small kitchen appliances, Kitchen glassware, Pots & parts. All types of household linens. Zenith color TV, Porch • furniture , A garage full of tools including 1 power tools . misc. hand tools, Tool boxes, Mower & weed eater. Linens & doilies Sewing notions, Collection of car banks: Hundreds of items too numerous to list. .. §ATURQAY. NOV, 18 • 10;00 AM Beautiful oak chi,na cabinet w 1 round glass and fancy carving, Fancy oak side server w 1 mirror and lamp shelves, Round oak 'dining table w 16 chairs. Duncan Phyffe table and 4 chairs, 2 Walnut Victorian lamp tables. Nice walnut game table, Oak dresser. Oak night stand. Walnut Eastlake washstand. Oak washstand w I Serpentine front, Cherry table w I drawer, Oak platform rocker, Misc. Victorian chairs, Oak drop front desk, Windsor Arm chair, Leaded glass table lamp (very ornate), Ingram mantle clock w 1 columns and lion's head, Waterbury shelf clock (oak), New Haven ca,mel back clock, Oak shelf clock. German anniversary clock, Outstanding collection of old prints and pictures In fancy frames, Fancy wall curio (walnut), German, Bavaria, Austria China. Ltmoge, 60+ pes of Fostoria An1erlcan Fostoria coin dot, Fenton, Eariy 1900's Rub~ flash . Several nice oil lamps. Victorian album and early, Pressed and Pattern glass, Ironstone chamber pots, George & Martha lamps. Fancy brass lamp, Costume Jewelry. 3 Coffee grinders. Large camel back trunk, Collection of Sad Irons, 1932 Sampler, Quilts, Copper Apple butter kettle, Several stone jars & jugs, Fancy wall shelves, Large amount of country antiques and country furniture, Holmes I Edwards sllverplate , ;, flatware, Old hat pins, Oak treadle sewtng : machine, 1930's Mannequin head, THERE IS MUCH, MUCH MORE ... AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 74(}·388·0823 (home] or 740·245·9866 (barn) "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO'' CASH I APPROVED CHECK ONLYll FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS' OR LOSS OF PROPERTY EEO I AA Employer '110 Help Wanted ACTION YOUTH CARE, is seeking to fill the following positions ~n the Mason office; : Family Senilce :Speclilllt (Case Management), applicants must have a Bachelor degree In :S o c i a 1 W ark, Psychology or Counseling and be $ocial work licensable. Salary starts at $10.57 hourly. lntanalve Therapist, !IPPiicants must have a Masters degree or Counseling and be social work licensable. $alary start at $28,000. · Regional Clinical Coordinator, applicants must have a Masters ~egree in Social Work, Counseling or Psychology and be social work licensable. $alary is $31,500.00 to $33,500. Action Youth Care offers excellent training, benefits and support. Send resumes to: Action Youth Care, Attn: Sua Maana PO Box510 Ripley, WV 25271 or call (304) 372-51~ or fax raaumaa to (304) 372·1883. You may a-mail us at ayerlpley@citynet.net · EOE pc? $25·$75 pt/fl 1-888-453·1566 N1ght shill opening, 7pm-9am. 10 care lor elderly, 740-992-5023. Now Hiring PCA And CNA Home Health Aids Needed In Gellla , Jackson & Meigs Counties. Full Or Part Time Available. Compeli· live wages With Possible Health Benefits Apply At 859 Third Ave nue. Gallipolis Work. PoSUIII Suoog Leadership Skih, - A Clood OnVII"'Q Record, And 8t FledM To Travel To Varioul Work Locations In Mid·oast S!alal, Primarily In Easttrn Ohk> And western West Virginia POSTAL JOBS 141,323,00 yr, Now hiring-No tlptrlanct·Paid tralnlng-grell bent!"'- call 7 dlyl 800·421·3880 tlCt. J-5515 . FREE INFORMATION. Help Wanted • UAGENTLV NEEOEO· ptesme ClotiOtS. oarn $35 10 SolS lor 2 or 3 hour& weekly CaH Sera·TIC, 740· 592-6651 . Loctl Buslnesa Is Now Hiring In· divlduala That Have Experlenu Work1ng Wilh Ptaallc Uminatt Casework Or Flni1hed Carpen!ry. Please Call Southern Hlltl Cabi· nelr'W' Al (740)441-1107 Ask for Don Or Leave A Me551g1. tr~l~- I1,----------~=====~=== hlrlng•No exper.,nce·patd tng-grtet blnlfltl. call 7 dlyl EOE M/F/0/V soo-ot2t'JeeO '"· J-36S Racine Pizza EKprtu. Immediate VIsit Out ~Itt .. 998·7eel. Po1111 Job1 S4t,323.00 yr. Now OSIIOSI. Inc. Call Toll· Fret For lntormltkm 1.an.e71-t731 Tralntr n11dld to work w1lh MRI DO In homo/communi!~ Htt•ng 1n Cabell, Muon , Lincoln and Wayne Coun1111. Day• , even· lnga, overnights . Train dal ly liv lng skllll end c:ommun 1ty J 1oe1a! sklllt. HS dlploma/GEO required . Valid drlvtrl llctnu call 800· www.t11~~JCD~M.com 110 Help Wanted 11 L' Help Wanted I;::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:;;:;;::::;;:::;:;;~;::;;:~ REGISTERED DIETITIAN ~::~~ ln•ld• & dallY•"'· Apply Holur Medie~l Ct:nter ~ Jackson is seeking • supervisina Resism-cd Dietitian for their new facility in Jac:k.!IOO, Ohio. Responsibilities for this position will inelude 1he overallsupnvision of the dittary stiff in addition to all dinical duties. ' Requirements for the position art: Resiswed J Lkensed Dietitian in the: Stile of Ohio. 3-5 yean previous manaaement expcrimce prdmed. If intertlled. pleue eontiCI.: Rosie Ward Vic:e Pmident for Hum1n Rnourccs HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1----------...:..--------HOME HEALTH QUALITY IMPROVEMENT COORDINATOR 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 J -1563 Holzer Medical Center is scekin& an individual for the ~ition of Home Health Quality Improvement Coordinator~ Duties of this position include: completes quarterly record rev1ew1, serves as a precep1or and pantcipatcs in the orientation of new employees, collects oryx indicator restilts..t p~ares qua_lity assurance statistical reporu, completes OASI::; audtts u req~red by Medicare, functions as Home Health RN staff nurse at ttmes and accepts on ~;all responsibilities. Ph<me: (740) 446·5105 F"" I TDD: (740) 446·5106 110 Help Wanted R~quirements for this position include: Minimum of two (2) years previous home health experience as well 8!1 RN licensure m Ohio and Wt:st Virginia Now hiring aafa drivers Domino's Pizza In Pt. Pleasant flexable hours apply In person, Opening For A Soft-line Supervisor. Must Be An Energetic lndi· vidual, Who loves Challenges, 40 Hours/ WeeK, Benefits. Appl)' In Person. Jo · Ann Fabrics & Crafts, S1lver Bridge Plaza, No Phone Calls Please. If intere~ted, please contik:t: Connie Carleton Director of Holzer Home Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I 00 J""kson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-IS6l Phone: (740) 446-5302 EEO I ADA Employer Th~ ~niversi~y of Rio Grande invites applications for the posn1on of D1rector of Graduate Admissions and Records . ~esponsibilities Aeceplionist posilion· pos itive. energetic. punctual. person need· Complete Care Chiropractic, .10A Administrative Director of Laboratories At. 7 Pizza Express. Immediate driving positions. Apply in person. Pleasanl Valley Hospital is currently accep1ing resumes I applications for an Administrative Director of Laboratories. Baccalaureale Degree in medical technology . or healthcare related field required. Masters Degree in healthcare administration or related field or must be willing to commit to work toward attainment of the Masters Degree within a reasonable period of time. Five years or greater experience as a Medical Technologist. Three to five years progressive Administrative Lab responsibilities. Send resume to: Personnel, Pleasant Valley Hospital,. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax 1o (304) 675-6975. We are an established Meigs County Health facility seeking a full-time secretary/office manager. If you are an enthusiaslic and friendly person who meets the following requiremenls, then please consider our available position. Must be experienced working with computers and possess accounting and typing skills. You must work well with the public and be ayailable for occasional evening hours. If you are interested in a full-time position , then submi1 a complete resume to the address below to be received by November 17 , 2000. P.O. Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 110 Help Wanted CRNA Full-time CRNA opening in rural acute care hospital. Approximately 2000 surgery cases and 500 OB deliveries per year. Small college town setting in Southeastern Ohio. Ohio University School of Medicine I Ohio University located adjacent to hospital campus. Recre at i on a I an d e d u c at i on a 1 opportunities abound here. Shared-call with boarded Anesthesiologist and one other CRNA. Very competitive salary and benefit package. Please contact Cliff Young, Sr. VP - Clinical Services, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospital Drive, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. Phone 740-592-9354. Fax 740-592-9203. EOE 110 of this full·time administrative position mclude, but are not limited to, being responsible for ~~~~;~i~: · Gallipolis behind Secretary/Office manager We are an established Meigs County Health facility seeking a full·time clerk/receptionisVsecretary. If you are an enthusiastic and friendly person who meets follolltinc requirements, then please consider available position. Must be experienced working with computers and possess good typing skills. You must work II with the public and be available for occasional evening hours. If you are in1erested in a full-time position, then submit a complete resume to 1he address below be received by November 17,2000. PO Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 Must Enjoy Phvllcol OuOOOOr OWN A ' coMPUTE~? Put It to wort<l 125 10 $75 per 11001 IOIOridnO trom hOn\l. AIQl*t FREE dllaltl. HOLI· I:;::====:::;11:0::H:a:lp::W:a:n:t:a:d======~ 110 Help Wanted Clerk/Receptionist/Secretary O'BLENESS •PIId On- tt. Job Tralnlnt Hough JQb. Gtoot Company 110 NEED A 2ND INCOME? Own a ·manufacturing environment, be willing to work any shift, • One year of algebra 11 dealred. c- Fortman Htlp Wanted ed lornecessary. docto!S ollice. experi·I:======1=1=0=H=a=Jp=W:a:n:t:a:d::=====::, ence Apply no In person , Local Home Heal th Agency Seeking Full-Time, AN's, Physical Therapists And Home Health Alrtes With Competitive Salary And Medical Benefits. Pleaie Catt ond pouau tho following: • Ability to lroubloahool 240-480 volt power distribution OUTOOOA CAIIEEAI •HI~ng Flald 110 304·675-5858. Hill's Classic Cars has 2 positions to be tilled· mechanic & auto body. must have e11perience, 740- THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Ia looking for motlvotld -1• wMh alrong olactrlcal and troubloohootlng aklllo. All oppllclnta mullt hevo knowtodgo ond oxporlonco In a Help Wanted www.oama•.eom GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS •. .. & (7<101446-2900 aok lor Krlstl Drivers Wanted , Owner/ Operator, East Coast! Home Weekends. 1·800·41 O· 7309 If lntertattd, ple111 send resume to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Human Reaourcea 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellaton, OH 45692 AHentton: ELECTRICIAN Saturday Nov. IS @6p.m. ac. '1 of hills ¥- To Mike's Auto Parts is looking for someone EXPERIENCED In auto part salvage. Serious Inqu ires Only. 16 Ra ccoon Road. NEED EXTRABrush $1 FOA DAYS? Fuller oilers unlimIted earmngs with PT/FT flexible hours. Turn time into exira SS. No starter tee. Callt-800·340·3202. • Ability to road oloctrlcal achomotlca. • Knowlodgo of PLC'o Ia doalroble. In the SALE & volltyswas & Ability LPN Or Medical Office Assl11ant W1th Experience And Interest In Working In M1diCII Oll!ct Ad· ministration- Eitperltnce And Compuler Skills Ntcenary. lnitlalty Pari T1me Stnd Resume To CLA 516 CJO Gallipolis Dally Trib· une. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 $18 .35 hOur. Futl benefits. No ex• perlence required. For application and e~~:am lnformal10n. 1·888· 726· 9083 e11t. 1701 7am-7pm CST r=;==================:;l ELECTRICIANS (1401441-\393. Buy, Sel~or Trade bollovod Henry M. tltmley, HI, CAl Avdi~MHr & . .all..ate Tho Local Trash Strvlct, Hiring Driver/ loader. Must Ha'o'e COL's Call For Interview (740)386-9686 No Cos! Training II Oua~fled! 38K·42K1stYeart proxtmlty •wltche•. thai her 142 STANLEY & SON, INC. (7401 775 • 3330 ot l~la-.10 IT UP And 110 Help Wanted www.richeru.com equipment; AC and DC motor•, •tarter• with 115 volt control and control devlcee 1uch 11 photo eyes and (740) 256-6989 Rl. r Scutt., c._.. at.,, 01.. 5 mi. B.fow fli. - 5 mi. Abo.. e-n Ctt11 Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 oflwi'H PT/FT, www. rakelnrlches.com :ton Of all the times we ve had and shared, Of all the heart-felt times we've bared, You're the friend, the true one at that, Who stands beside me just to chat, Your pure smooth voice I !lear telling me, You're always near. As you lie just to rest, I think of our times the good, better, and best! . I love you more tfian lust a friend But as a Big Sis 'tllr the end, I'll be with you again someday, To laugh and talk, that I prayl God loves you, yes he does. He took you to the Heavens above. Walt for me a little ahead, I'll be there when he rests my head. ' Down here we are all sad. But that doesn't mean what'.s happened Is bad, You're safe now, have no fear, Your angels are watching so there's no tears. warmth bas blessecfme In little Gallipolis, You're my Best Friend, in whom I miss. OndyWaugh $75/hr. 110 GOVT, POSTAL JOBS Up to CALL 1·11Cl0-83~ (888) 821;0686 $25- STUDENT DRIVERS WANTEOIII S25.CJ0-$75.001hr PTIFT Moll Order HIO'l-332-2987 or Government Jobs $11 .00 · $33.00 per hour potential. Pro· cessing claims is ef:lsy! Training prov1Cied. MUST own PC. CALL NOW! 1-888-565·5197 ext. 642. No Experience Necessary! 45631 Mrs. Carper U'IVd!f. Allention wane from home CLASSIFIEDS! FRIDAY, Cassandra My Best Friend Drivers Handle Crisit Situations. High School Diploma Or GED Required. Interested Persons May Send A Resume To: Personnel, ~. Q . Box 454, Gallipolis. Ohio Kanauga Thursday C!asSmtdra Nicole Cox Jrearts of er.,'f!t'Yone who knew her. SJre had the qualities that made her the wonderful person she was. She has left uS all with many beautiful memories... . Mny your own precious memories be a comfort to now and throughout days to come. " We would like to send our sincere thanks to everyone that was there for us dun'n& our loss, for the prayers, visits to our home, flowers, cards, food or rven a phone call. A very sped~tl thanks to: Gallia County Emergency Seroict~s, Holnr ER staff and Doctors, Reu & Mrs. Todd Bowers, Mt. Zion Church, Singers: Ferrell Grt'en and David & Sharon Dennison, Willis Funernllfome, Gatlin A.cad'!"fY High Schoo l, Gallin Acrtdemy High School FCCU class, "A fl." of Cassnndrt~ 's wonderful friends, mrd our loving and caring families . At a time like this it is very lreart warming to know Jmw rHIIch people care. Thank you for your kindness and may "God Bless eaclrand every one"' Sirtce~ly: ~a~nts - Dam?! and Lulo. Co.r MIUann1um Teteservlces. Earn 1100 800-611·6636 .www.eCkmiller.com www.pcpays.com $925 WEEKLY ! Make Money Helping People Receive Government Refunds , Free Delalls! (24 hr. recorded message) 1· 800- hr. , tlene!ils & pension. for app/ eum Info : 888-726-9083 e.11t. ECKMILlEA Ctlltodey, •tan tomorrow! CMc Development Group/ And Children. AMVETS AUCTION She hud a •pecial way that wa1rm<d tire plus referral bonuses. nVOU need wofl( right away, C.ll1·10t).92f.5753 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Ci"afts. Toys. Jewelry. Wood , Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay I CALL 1·BOO· 795·0380 Ex1201 (24t;w'S) We will have some of the following Items: Antiques, collecllbles, Furniture, Glassware, Poltery, Everyday llems new and used And Mucno More ! Something for Everyone! Pl~s we will have live ente'rtainmentl Come on out and enjoy your evening. Refreshments will be available . PUBLIC beoutlful girl. On thot day, we lost our daughtn EARN up to $1tllhour Up tn $18 .24 hour . Hiring for 2999. free call lor application/ex· amination information Federal H1re-Full BenefitS. 1· 800·5984504 extension 1516 (Bam-Bpm C. ST. I Wanted to Buy Terms: C11h • Positive ID • Refreshments It Prlende Full and part time available. · eKt 1300. PubJJc Sale and Auction Dan Smith • Auctlqaeer • QH#1344 "On Nowrnber L the World last a. f $450 00· $1,000 00 WEEKLY ma11ing tellers from home. No ex· penance necessary. FT/PT Help needea Immediately. Call ·sun · dance Distributors ' 1·800 -889· 3449 EXTENSION 22 !24 hrs). • Qualty Home nmo ' lata Model Equipment CDL·A & 3Mo'6.'0TA 110 Help Wanted Public Sale and Auction J••t wantld to wrlttfht,. JlniJ $987 85 WEEKLVI Pr ocessi ng HUO/FHA Mortgage Relunds. No, EJCperience Required For FREE lnlormat1o n call 1·B00 ·50 1·6832 800-958-23,';3 GOV'T ~OSTAL JOBS- lo $\8.35 Western Pleasure Sadie, 17 lncl'l, (740)441-1013 Call Evenings Located on St. Rt. 124/n Portland, -Ohio. Will take consignments at 8:00a.m. on Saturday. Loved The Same. ~think $45,000/YR potential. Dr's need people 10 process claims. Must own computer/modem. We train . Calll-888 ·567-4886 ext 695 Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Sllv1r. Gold Co ins, Proofset&. Diamonds, Gold Rings, u.s. Cuuency,M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Avtnue , Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday, November 1B, 2000 • 10:00 a.m: Dean martin 200 lotS IYSilabte i<111n11dalely 110 (740125H989 Ad from Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 8(} Kittens- free & -healthy call Jo at Chester, 740·985-4466. Start dating tonight! Play the Ohio Dating Game. CaU toll tree 1·800· ROMANCE ext 1621 . Lost and Found he• ing program •No uper!ence ne1ded •Must be 21 •$:J8k lSI yur tlenelltS •Tuition asaistance •Lifet1 me job placement 1-800· 448·6869. Exper1ence drivers can OfiYo<s • Fla- ATTENTION All STUDENTS All Peraonal, Assemble products. Call toll 1·800·467·5566 ext. 11577 voor. Call today 1-800·95a-2353. FIVE STAR •14 day COl·A train· Domino's Now Hiring DrNers For Pomeroy &. Gtlllpollt loeltlons Announcement, Glv•away, lost & Found, Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted Orlvor: 312 DRIVERS NEEDED. EASY WOAKI EXCELLENT PAY! Ctmputtr Internet Person Neld"" $7~1V. Part·tlmt, 1125/lv Full· 6unbap t!:imtl , 6ntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • MlddiiJport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea ..nt, WV proc~ssi~g admissions to graduate program candidacy, mon~tort.ng st~dent degree progress and processing transfer credn ~nh !he agreement of the graduate judiciary commtttee. Independent from the undergraduate RecOrds Office, control and manage all graduate student records from be.ginning as prospective students through program graduation. A Bachelors Degree is required with • Master's Degree experience working in a college setting preferred. Previous helpful. Must be database literale and have previous expenence w1th high level technical computer oriented programs and procedures. Knowledge of advising procedures necessary. All applicants must submit a letter of interest and resume including the names of three references on or before December 6, 2000. Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR of Human Resources University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 EEO/AA Employer America~ Best Buy In Education Director AAI EOE 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted www.infocision.com AMIMC Help Wanted The Bert Place to Work MILLENNIUM TELESERVICES pleased to announce the Grand Opening of its Pomeroy call cenlcr. We are now setting up interview appointments ·ror outbound teleservices positions. No EXPERIENCE is NECESSARY Potential to earn up to $15/hr with quarterly salary reviews. Full and part time positions available. 3 Shifts daily with flexible scheduling. Management Opportunities Available. Medical / Dental / 40 I K I Paid Vacations available for full time employee~. Start your new . career with us! • Call 1-800-929-5753 for an appointment. We look forward to meeting you!! Call Today 1-866-475· 7223, ext. 1904 "I feel pretty lucky '" be in such a positive environ~ ment alongside people my own age. The pay and beoefils are greal. and I'm doing important work at a company thai :r been around for almost 20 years. Thai kind ofstability and integrity really mailers lome." • $7/hour nigh15 and $6.25/hour day• with full ben~fits for full-time employees (part·time shifts also available) • i'llid trllining With ftexibt• schedules, • Weekly pay full; "arid pari·Umt ahlfto • Full health benefi"' oYallable,,lnfoCislon olla11 • 401(1c) retirement plan '. a gmt "1'1* errlfronment ~" : • .<. ' . ' • Paid Vlcationlholidays • Personal headset provided iiiC:: In!VQsiorA ~tt..e~eM.rketi.n_~n:s/ . HUGH KENT H2 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Call Center Representative 11 o Help Wanted 11 o Help Wanted DISTRI·BUTION TEAM LEADERS THE PILLSBURY COM PAN'( has an Immediate opening tor 1 OJatrlbutJon Team Leader at Its 1100-parson food _ manufacturing facility In Wellston, Ohio. The Incumbent will be responsible for the receiving and dlatrlbutlon of frozen finished goods, Inventory accuracy,cost control, the achievement of service, quality goals, aafaty, and productivity. Direct reporta Include 25 unlqn, hourly, · distribution employees. Incumbent must alao ba willing to work any ahllt; however, the primary responsibility Ia second shift. 110 Help Warited GENERAL'MERCHANDISE & FOOD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES we are looking for bright, energetic individuals who are interested in a Management career with the nations largest employer. We offer · competitive salaries, excellent benefits, profit ·sharing, a 401 (k) savings plan, associate merchandise discount and an associate stock purchase ,program. If you are looking for a strong, growing company with tremendous opportunities for career-minded people and have the desire to excel- we want to talk to you! MUST BE WI~LING TO RELOCATE;:---------------, Skills required Include: • • Excellent communication, Interpersonal and organizational skills. • Good technical understanding and a proven track record In dlllrlbutlon, logistics or warehousing. • Mature, stable team player with a record of accompJJahmant Jn teachln!J and skill development; strong leadership qualities. • • working knowledge of warehouse management ayatama, and computer applications. • Must be proactive, results oriented, and have resiliency. r A Bachelor's degree In Logistic~ Management or a related field Is preferred. Distribution /logistics or warehousing leadership capacity a plus. Candidate must have strong hourly supervisory experience with union organizations preferred. St~IHI n•Mttlttt'S to: 8 WAL*MAHI OUR MAKI THE DIPPeRIHCI!... P!DPLI ~: WAL-MART DISTHICT OFFICE ATTF~NTION: DEAR!\ MAYS 12501li.S. HT. 611 ASHLAND. KY IIIII~ 1 (fi<~6 I <Wl -6 7w :'lO PHONE CALLS l'J.EASii WAL·MART IS AN EQ,UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/DN etlng the above qualifications may submit their resumes prior to November 30, 2000 to: Candidates me_ It lnttrtlttd, please send reaume to : THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Human Resources Department 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellaton, OH 45692 Attention: OTL EEO I AA Employer �wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po1nt Pleasant Help Wanted 110 210 Instruction Th11 Wal M~ rt Sup1rC1n tr Lo cated In Gall pol!i Is Starch ng For Oeh Frozen Oa ry And Dry G ocery As soc ates Cand dates EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Ba cl\elo s Ma5ttrli Do cto ate by co espondenc t based upon pr or tduc•t on il'ld sho s udy cou s~ Fo FREE n lo mat crt boC\kl&l phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VEASITV 1 !J00.964 8316 Must Be Energtt c lnd vldua s Who A e lnteres td In A Chat englng And Reward ng Career W lh The Wo d s Largast Rt al e As A membe Of The Wat Marl Team You Would Rtct ve A. Comoet ,..,.e Wage And EnJOY 180 Wanted To Do Benel s ncluct ng Me chandlse D scounts 401 (K) Schools 150 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE SU All CASH BUS NESS$$$ BU LONG A BUSI NESS THAT IS All YOURS SMALL INVESTM ENT EXCEL 800 731 7233 LENT PROFITS EXT 4503 o Stock Pur Any Type Of House C ean ng 01 ce ctean ng P ease Ca o Leave Message {740)388 0836 {740)386-9078 lcf1ase Plan Prolt Shanng Hea n Senel s and Ca eer Advance ment Opponun es WE W I Pa-y lo EMpe en ce Pease Come By Sto e •2 005 located A 2145 Easte n Avenue Ga I po li 01'1 o To P ck Up An '-"P teat on Cerpet & Upi'lolattry Cle•nlng Guaranteed Work W th Fabu ous Resu ts Fo a Fee Estimate Ca (30.()67 5-4040TOday WE ARE HIA NG lnloC s10n Management Co po a on s Cu entty Aod ng To Our S1aff We Recru~ Volun ee s On Benall 01 Non P 011 Organ zatlons No Sell ng No Col ect10ns No Quo as Earn Up To S71tl W ttl Bont~~ Potent a And A Comp e e Benet s Package Call TO<Iily To Scneau e At1 n1er-.ew 866 475 7223 Ex 190 HOME BASED BUS NESS P T OR F!T Work on o o I you com pule w th an n erna1 ona! compa n~ Set you own Mu s Excellent ncome Fu I s_.ppo www Be BossFree com Homewo ke s neE'ded Ma cellu a phone p oduc b ochu es B ochures p ov ded We ma paycl\eclo.s weeki)' No expe ence needed Honest oppcrr un tyl I 800-462 5781 Need Your House C eaned' Don t Do I You S1i1 I Let Us Do It Fo You We e Trustwo thy Ae abe We Have Refe rences So Don Do 1 Yaurse I Jack e (740)669 3407 Susan (7 40 698 4510 Sandy {740)669-4008 WEB DEVELOPER On o Un~Wrs ty s Seell ng Qua I eo Cand da es For A Web De MAKE $2 000 TO $12 000 WEEKLY H.V E FUN WORK OWN HO URS NOT MLM 26 FREE VACATIONS TRAVEL & CRUISES CALL TOLL FREE t SOO 883 7476 {2 4 HR REC MESS ) www co a sta c uo nevvsa garese 230 Professional Serv1ces 230 3 303 CREDIT PR013LEMS CA L THE CAED T EXPERTS LICEr SED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CR EDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENT~ AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 88S 81 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON App cat on w se ce Rea~; e payments 10 65° CASH IN CENTVE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 800 328 85t0e• 29 NEED CASH 21 0 MOTHERS & OTHEf:IS stay home Lost we ght Make money Ca 1 800 310 6908 Business Opportunity !lrl o u~e !'1 ow Rrl nl'! H o a ted on M t1rt eport OC:l !:.hO~n by appo ntment r n-'f':j" g I)Cj one dnd BOO .. oc,. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale t979 Fa ri"'Ofll BaJ'\r~ew 1<h70 3 BPd oom I I 2 Bath Open LA .t.na K chen App tinCe:. Inc ud ed ~wen HI A A Elecu c $7000 1740)256-9314 INSTANT CASH OWEST RA ES CHECK OUT HE REST t:r S~OO oN.SJANJL t 877 EARLY PAY JC' 0036 AI rea estate adverts ng n th s ne.vspaper s sull1act o he Federal Fa Hoos ng Act of 968 wh ch makes t ega IQ advert se any preference lmta ono dsc mnaton baspd on ace color reltg on se1 lam I al status o natiOflal oog n Of any n entron to make <my socn prete ence m tat en o d scr m na!lon PHOTOGRAPHY Ma P a ogrtphr 51 ~} n s Th s ne ... spape w no1 know ng y accept advert seman s to real esta e whch s n11otatonof1he aw Ou teade s are he eby nfo meo that a owe ngs advert sed n lh s newspape are ava ao~ on an equa opportun ty bas s $2 500 &50 000 Low Mon h y Pym s day ServiCe No fee s G<Jorj SVS for Appointment 1 877 748-BllL (2455) A Country C a! mans 51 pp ng e n sh ng can rq e pa s upho s e y Ho day spe TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SS ? No ~ee Lm ess W~ w 086 582 3345 pho s e v aoo Save 0 o on 30 743-1 00 FINANCIAL 310 Homes for Sale Professional Serv1ces CASH LOA :'liS $2000 S5:l00 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad C eo t No c t>d 01\ C ed Ca as Mu lg~ge~ E c Glcb F l'anc at Se ceos To F eP. u Info ma on I 888 604 H4 Ex ca ve Qpe Pos on Respons ble Fa Ma nta n ng ~ 1od ly ng Des gn ng and C eat ng-Tne Well Page fo Fac t es & Aux Ia tes D v sKJn (Campus Servtees Fac 1tes ma"'agemen And House & Food Se ~ ce) Applicants Must Pos sess Thorougn Know edge of prog amm ng n ser.e based software to deve op prog ams wr en n anguages such as Pe t Ac veX and Java WI c eate web ont end use n ertaces to new o eK st ng databases us ng a comb na on of HTML and SOL .C VB o otl1e anguages to make 't¥-Js ness app car10ns web ac cess be BacheiO s deg ee n Oompu e Sc ence M S o e ated f(eld equ ed Supe v son Expe ence p efe red a ong w th exper ence n web des gn p og amm ng and deve opemen and back g ound n p og amm ng and data bases Annua sa ary o $30 000 'Success ul app !Cant w ecewe a to al cumpensa JOn pac.llage n c ud ng hea lh. oenta v son n sua nee cove age et emen p 09 am a.,d educa ona bene! s lo e'nP oyE!E! and lam ly 1995 4x56 mob le home al p opane back up wa I heare 2 b unCle p nn ng o ocks e downs 2 porches amp & lu n u e $11 500 304 6"'5 4077 9am 9pm se ous n e ec cent a a Bael C ed P $44 9 00 Down And Move In New Homes A v ng Da y (740)44&-3384 DIVORCED MUST SELL 14170 Assume Loan W I Move 1 304 733 9162 REAL ESTATE ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD B LS OVERWHELMING YOU FPEE DEBT CONSOL DATION consol da e you b I s n o one mon h y payment AeducP. n e es Avo d ate cha gPs ~ S op ha assmen1 L cens€d Bonrteo Non P of 800 288 5331 Ex ~ www go dcoas cc com 99.2 3BR Clayton Mob e Home 4K70 A Elect r: $14 000 Nego tall e Ca 740)245 0119 o (740 245 5709 !NOTICE OHIO VALLE¥ PUBLISHING CO ecommends ha you do bus ness w 111 peop e you know and NOT o send money through lhe ma unl I you have nves ga ed the oHerng A ESTABL SHED SNACK VEND NG ROUTES Pr me toea ton s Oua rty mach nes W J sa w th n 3 weells Uncle S9K nvest men E~ce tent po l potent a F nance ava ab eJ good c edt - (888) 466 420Q-o Bus1ness Tra1mng 350 Lots & Acreage MILLENPII UM 2001 Re nt 9uster tS.70 3 bearoom 2 ba fl H: duced lo $21 900 As tow as $195 a month Includes de very bock and eve ng skIIng and mo e Check us out we re dea ng Co e s Mob II Homes US Ro ute SOt: Athens OH -4.)701 740 592 1972 Of t.aro-466-4687 Murdock s Fac o r Oul et Of Homes INC 64 EKII 47 Cross lanes WV Ca o 1 !rae 1 866 88t 8851 On 'I 6 model hOmes le fl 128.l80 $49 888 128K64 $4!1 926 28160 47 843 ) 12BK56 $44 766 ) (14l!80 25 772) 14180 525 772) ( 141C80 26 880) a p 1ces t ee del set up s.k t ng a c ns l al ed and cone ete 100 en. (7<tD)441-14W2 Abso utely Beaut lui Home S tes on Ker Road Roll ng 5 Ac es w 1'1 Pond S25 000 !I Ac es ~2 000 Or Mov. In Th s Cozv ::v 2 Home On 5 .t.eres S69 900 Seen c V ews Deadeno Road n R o G ande 8 Acres W th Pond $25 000 01 9 Acres S23 ooo Chesn e 6 Acres $8 90 0 0 37 Ac es $39 000! Cay Townsh p J l Acre S ream Ban 533 COO Tv coon Lake Area 10 Acr es $12 OOOt Many More Ca 1 Now Fo Maps Owne F1nanc ng VJ th S ght Property Markup New 6 I w de $499 per mon on y $270 pe mon ca l now 800 69 6777 s owpays Repo s Bankruptcy Go Bad C edt? Get A New Sian w th A Brand New Home Cat (7 40 446 3570 Fo Spec a F WIJA LAND R r:h~e Co WVa Recreat on Land Getaway From Tne Hust e And Bust e And En oy The Feel ng L ke You re Gong Back In T me Rough ng II L ke The P onee s w th Nat ure 5 T acts A" a abe Rang ng F om 27ac 97ac As Low As $600 An Ace NO Re s c1 ens Cal IJs Today For FFIEE MAPS Antttony L.end Company Ltd 1 800-213-8365 www etc/and com Beaut lui R ver v ew ldul for 1 Tara Townhouut Apaflmtntt Ve y Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 FlocM's CA 1 1!2 Bath FUlly Car peted Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pa o Start $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Securty Oepos t Re Qu ed Days 7AO 4A6 3A8 1 Even ngs 740 367 0502 7A0 446 0101 Or 2 f'eoole RM& ltnei!JS 0epos I No Pets Foste Tra le Pa 11. 740 44 0181 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apa tmen s fur n sned al"'d unlu n shed secu ty dE"pos equ ed no pets 992 221 & r•o 350 lots & Acreage EARN EXTRA INCOME Wo k at nome a ound you schedu e Set you own hou s Exce en ncome pan t me o lu me Fu Suppo 800 8 3 5694 FREE ONG DISTANCE SERV No CE F eedom o speak ong cl stance b s Rece ve FREE ong a stance se v ce Go 10 www s xl gure ncome co m I ee ?392393 28 t;;U\5JSJF0fE({))$1 Sta You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Cen e Space Ava abe At AI o dab e Rae Sp ng Va ley Plaza Ca 740 446 010 230 420 Mob1le Homes for Rent Serv1ces $FREE CASH NOW S Between Atnens and Pome oy 2 !1. 3 bedroom mob e homes 5260-$300 740 992 2167 2 & 3 Bed ooms 2 Bath Stove Ae ge ato C A Wa e & T as h Fu n shed Oepos & Re e ence AeQU ed (740 388-8371 440 Apartments for Rent Two bed oom apartment Rock sp ngs Ret w th garage t t /2 m tes to Me~gs HS cenlral heal & a r stove & relr gerator 740 593 6937 5th Av enue I Bed oom S306 ..Ut t es Deposl & Re!e ences {740)446--7903 Wedge Apt at 506 Burdette St has t & 2 br apartments ava able no pels 304 675-3450 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT 460 Space lor Rent BUOGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We stwood D ve I om $289 to S370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 1 740 446 2568 EQual Housing Oppo un ty Mehle Home Space Takes t2s 14 s 16 s W des $125/mo $100 Oepos t Need References (74<l) 44&-o175 For Lease Unlu n shed La ge Second Flo o Three Bedrooms A C Ap L v ng Room 0 n ng Room On C ty Park 0 I S eet Pa k ng 5400 00 Montn Pus Ut es Secu y And Key De pos No Pets Refe ences Re qu ed 74 0)44G-4425 A ve sde Apa tmen s n M1dde po I F om $273 $336 Cat 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun lies HoneiJSUCk e H s Apa ments l oc a ea On Co on al D ve Be h nd H ghway Pa o Pos 1&2 Bed ooms Now Ava tab e Rent Sta s 5235 mo low & Mode ate Income Eq Ja Hous ng Oppo tu n ty 740)446 3344 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods App ranees Recond tloned Washers Dryers Ranges Rei graters Up To 90 Days Gllar anteeell we Se New Maytag Ap pi ances French C tv Maylag 740 446 7795 Beaut lui Sca.ndmav an Wood Burne Cast I on $150 00 (740) 256--#<5 For Sa e Recond t1oned wash e s d yers and efrlgerators Thompsons Appl a nee 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s refr gerators anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 v ne 51 eet Ca 740 446 7398 888...:118 0128 Real Estate General Cross Pointe Apts. Jl LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 ~atr c•a Ross 740 446-1 066 E 992-2886 Now accepttng application's for the ~~~~~,~~1:11:1~~ looking 1or Greal and location? have them both tn home ocated on Second Ca to v ew the 3 beclra<>m. 1 112 bath home I' elderly, dtsabled or handicapped 205 North Se<corld 1-1.ve. Middleport, OH 740-992-3055 TOO #800-855·2880 New & Used Fu n tu e New 2 Pece Lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se I Trade 540 MIKellaneous Household Goods Sporting Goods Lei! Handed Taylor Made Golf Clubs Bu ne Overs ze I on& 2 PW Pus SW And LW (1t Clubs] W II\ A 80 Steel Shalts A ll In very Good Cond tton $250 Atso 3 8urne 3& 5 Woods With A 80 Steel Shafts Both In Very Good Cond1tion 550 Each Cal {740~147 530 Antiques Bur or sell RIVer ne Antiques 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 o 740-~2 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 14 Inch Ch ome Wheels For Old smob le 4 For $200 080 Eagle Tallon Hub Caps S10 Hum d I er $5 (740}446-2938 3 cement steps lor salt :J6 111n0e 121 hgh $100 c at74099~ o••., COOKWARE AMERICAS HEAVIEST Surg cat Slet r NEW 7 p y wate tess sets LIFETIME GUARANTEED Nor mally $1 800 Sacr f1c ng $399 (FREE StOCkpOt OR electriC sk I lel) Chec;t(s C 0 0 VIIMC AM'IJ DISCOVER S rcchu res 1 BOO 928 7253 DIABETICS UNDER MEDICARE! TRICARE/ IN PAIVA.TE / SUAANCE ecerve supples mer ers low/no cost to ~ou nsul n syr nges & Valco Impotence Pump are also C9Ytred 1 888 •38 2140 www t 230 abebc corn OtAECTTV 549 lo nsla tal on SO syslem eost order now 800-263-2640 Eng anaer wood burner wt glass trent door used very IItle pd $400 00 w 1 take $150 00 very g9Qdcond $20 00 each J04~7So7297 FACTORY DIRECT STEEL. BUILDINGS Sa\le thousands one WEEK c earance sale! Calf NOW t an 898-0508 y bedroom s ze bed - bedrooms Advertos The Amer can Commun ty - 1 • C ass fled Adverts ng Network 1 'I Contact us a 1 800 821 8139 • 1 COOLVILLE AD Approx 2 acres of l;md w th a one story home Hps 2 bed oorrs 1 1 2 l etl a Ql:l I v ng oon d n ng oom ~nd ul tty oom Also has a detJ.ched g1. age front po ch a d rea deck $55 00 00 vs cmmun ov webste www ilmeo can ~<:lastified com ···-···-···-·· rr ode home w lh 3 bed ooms 1 bat h lu i basement and an <l t c tha co ld he a Ia rth bed oom or storage Has a on! & ca pore and needs a 1 SOUTH SECOND Can You Beheve??? $163,000- W1th 2 Acres $145,000 FA~ SPtCIAL at:DLIN£RS by ColOnel'• •ta9.. All mAJOr hatches li recervers Van Ill Truck 8/. Car Accnsories Sun VISOrs & Vent v1sors Burt Sh1elds & Atum1num Toot boxes Runnmg Boards 8/. ToMeiW Covers Wheels 8J. Tires Batteries &l Rad1ators Custom ov ne NOW $30 000 00 JACKS ROAD If yo want cour1 ry you I want to oak at t s one A t7 year old ranch w h 3 bea ooms 1 ba h and has a gas f replace S t ng on app ox 2 acres 1/' th an above ground pool $62 000 00 Llv• For Th•Mom•n' 1=:·::.:-,:::i, .1; :-..•...• IUilii'J'Ioa home J ..l round Call for our frH broehute or 1CJ4.ptJ4 II% ~:~~tor c•tlloJ wltb naor plll'll for ewer 10 model homce. 1·800.458·9990 hllp://www lppiOJ.COIII HMII •ppl Alcft7ftlt 1'111; ~AnpAI.Arn!AN ~ .... ,.·;& ir.~"i; Real Estate General lnveatment property In a great location If you a e an nvestor or want to become one check th s out Th s two story brck bu ld ng has OWner Paul Roberts 740 448 9177 HANPY!fN S SPECIAL Small 5 room house with 1 f, eras lots of tall trees In undeveloped acre near Pomeroy WANT $17 500 JUST OUT OF TOWN Approximately 12 acres Has southwestern with utilities available building site and fronts small stream ASKING $16 000 NEAR ALBANY Above average 3 BR 2 Bath home In Alexander school district Has formal dining room rec room and 2 car garage 2+ acres Nice country setting Owners will halp to finance $98 000 IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING, CALL US TODAY' G Bruce Tea(ora Broker Wena1 Mtller Assocmte • I Cllasslc one slory framed bedrooms 1 k tchen and lv ng room a lave at App ox 1100 tt of hv ng space Call yo~r show ng ol #1 83 w th 2 one acre 11I ~:·~~~~~~toonsellalmost Ask lor N182 NO DOWN PAYMENT THIS HOME QUA III Il' FOR A RURAL DEVELOPMEN r LUA'I < \I L FOR MOR E DETAILS Cozy 3 Bcu o m r nol Amid St a v.ooded I 03 ucre 1 /1 SeduUnl & rn tc Ltv ng room eat n k tchcn L.. undrv m Ig Cove ed hack patiO s or<~ge bu l lll l g S~: l:r I r I 1rees KIDS YOU LL LOVE TillS LC Sllll \ \IUJ TREE HOUSE Showo NO 290 INEW LISTISG \ac n 11 .~ In Am' fup v.-~th a beau tful QQ~Unc u ) c de,.clopmen Pnced r&(~ Corner of FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD, A::I,D Pe~ANili..u.NdiOY R e YR'f";;;-c<; m/ 1 Gree n Elemcnt;Jry Sch ol' Some Res r ct tons NO 22 1 t: ~ I PLEASAN I RO \U " It m I mo c or < .., El emcn 1 y Sch Rcstr ct < t '> l'iO BUZZARIJ DEN ROAD A p 1 c n the country Approx BO acres of beau I u land an a two so y frame hone w th 9 oQrns Has 6 bud oom 2 2 ba hs and 2 ga ages One ga aoe Is a 3 car and the n he s :1 2 r.a Also has a b g ba n 515000000 andaponO STEWART HOLLOW RD A 1ol w lh a o da on lor a modu a o a house Has sov VJr.o a d wale l ne<> nsta ed ~25 000 00 RUTLAND ST A 1:'1 ge ? sto 1 ho ne w lh 3 bedi-'oo n::. 2 baths a d r tng oom I v r rooM k tchen and a lu 1 Has a t on he Oho Ave go by MBke us an offer base nont d n For #2020 Lots! Lots! Lotsl From 2 acre tracts to 6 acre tr acts M/l Jus! a few m les from Ga hpo s Some restr cl on County water ava lf\ble Call and ask lor #2022 Homealles In Guyan Twp Ava able n 5 acre tracts more or less Pub c water ava labia Dr 11eways and culverts al eady present G ve A len a call N2023 $42 900 00 TEXAS ROAD A be1ut fu 3 h cJ non mcb le home w th 1 2 bat s newe w ndows af'Jd hou e :10 Very well ma nla nett home H8.s rl. e:xpd do cen raJ a r and a ca pon A J s11t ng o I -.J 7 ar es apo ox Full city lot In Gallipolis Interested? G ve us a call L st rrg •2026 Broker owne d ASKING $47 000 00 BRADBURY ROAD A 4 Ded oon home a o one too Has v ny s d ng a 0 c.a 1 o~"' dr d IJUtbl. d ngs Home has 4 porches all loa;; n 1 BJ h d t or"J !\ b g ac e of Are you looking lor vacant rol ng p et y $40 000 00 and RIVERVIEW DRtVE Nt:vd sol 00 n yo omE? Th s as 1 3 bed o rr s upst s (rm8 we '111 24 f ) 1nd a 24 ft I 1 r g com d ng T e bdsun en also nas a I n shed oom Thf! e e; ~ 1 ce f-mc;: osPd po ch d ewer at tbu a ng Rea y n e 10 e> Con e and oak $70 ooo 00 one J BROWN ALU..Y I 3.l.rt c1.'1:5 " ( DOJTIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING NEW LISTIN(, l < oko g for I v cw? G c u' r call ~0 292 Investment property priced to sell! Two story home has 2 bedrooms (upsta1 s) bath I v & d n rooms k tchen and basement Ask for #177 Broker owned upper balcony to watch CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE ' 1 ng~d •w fu s 0 L e r 1or ren $25 000 00 992 5692 949 2131 949 2131 949 2049 992 1444 992 2886 COST! Tappan H E 1 c encv 90°• Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Syst ems Fee 8 Yea wa anty Bennetts Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www OfVb com/ben ,.. Sawm I $3 795 New Supe lum bermate 2000 large capac I es more op t ons manufactur e of sawm IS edgers and sk dders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I 0 ve Bufla lo NV 4225 FREE tnJorma1 on 800 578 1363 EXT 20o-U S ee Bu ld ng ctea ance 30.r:30 was 56980 se $3890 40l50 was Sn 900 sell S5800 55l130 was 529 900 se St4 900 Must se Can \le i ver Tom {B::>OJ 392 7803 WANT A CO~PUTEFI? Bul NQ Cash? No ed r OK Sow C edll OK D Down Laptops Ava lab e Reestabt sh Vout Cred t Cat Now 888 247 3818 c Huge lnvento y D scoun Pr es On V ny Sk t ng D oors W nd 3 4 200 PS ows Anchors Water Heaters S21 95 Pe 100 200 PSI P umb ng & Etectr ca Parts Fu $37 oo Pe 1oo AI B ass Com pass on F n ngs n Stock naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Moll e Home Supp ly 740 446 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 94 6 www Otvb comlb~::::•:::n:,:ne:n:...__ _!,__ _ _ _ _-:----:---'~J"a"Cltson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 ,, ":! ""'-~i- ,~ """' . 13352 NEW WXURV WHITE under 1n a 13398 FOlK VICTORIAN NEW prestigious area n Green Twp 5 HOME WITH OL.O FASHION m1n from Hotze Hospital 5 CHARM Olfe ng Prwacy located n a wooded area 3 bedrms 1 112 bedrms 4 baths Formal entry baths up & t/2 bath down v ng wtsky1 ght & cathed a ce ling m forma d rung rm equ pped BRICK HOME construction Locat!KI drn ng rm l1111ng rm corrvenrerrt kit oak cabinets 1st floor laundry Maste su te on 1st floor nc:lud ng a super bath m & closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 M24 fam ly rm app ox 4 000 sq ft Beaut hJ 3 acre MIL rav ned lot and live stream It would be my p easure to shOw you Virg n a 446 6806 NEW LISTINO SELDOM A krtchen w/Cente lslanct Wood Cab nets & wodwork By Smith Cab nets 9 ce ngs downstairs Lo11a y P ne Floor ng Full basement f ont po ch & ear deck 3 Ace wooded lot and c c e d veway Th s p operty may be nspected by an appo ntment on y $180 000 L.octed on Red Mud rd L. Smtih 446-6806 I 4 gaage & 2 ac condrt on 2000 sq fam ly fe- to lu lest through out I replace n LA sky ghts beaut tu kitchen Sun porch wfw ndow wa s Gas & alec heat centra a f & lOvely ca pet Green Schoo s Th s one was worth wa t ng lo ust a phone calf away VLS 446 6806 lciiiAiic:E LIKE THIS! ALL BlACK W/3 t>edrms Uv1ng Cozy woodburnlng m equ pped kit ~~~rni~;:~ 11 Wllh 112 1 baths also n basement rm CA natural gas heat 2 car attached garage pond to 1n 3 1/2 acres of beaut tul fawn !~'"''? on SA 160 JUSt 5 m nutes Hosp tal & Shopp ng th s a o scarce Call bath rm 13375 L.OOK AT THISI!tl Bedroom 2 bath ranch ova lu basement w th 2 car ga age and f ntshed fam oom Home sIs on 2 Ac m{ n Hannan T ace Schools Just m nutes from downtown Gall pol s Th s home featu es a beaut ful landscaped awn wood pel el stove and central a located JUSt off Rock "'-~'"<' Lick Ad on Mable Or n n1ce neiQhbo hood Ha11e a ga den and ra se some !lowers but make sure to ook at th s Ca Johnnie at 367 032:,) today lo an 13387 REDUCED PRICE appointment PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY N3394 DELUXE COUNTRY Also conven ent to most LIVING 4 bedrms 2 baths garage everyth ng Stores Schools.. & 2 ac m/1 mmacu ate condition Hospital Custom bu It 3 2000 sq ft & to enJOy lam ly life to bedrooms 3 baths I v ng oom fu est Large rms through out d n ng room & k1tchen f replace n LA sky I ghts beautiful w/appl ances basement w/an kitchen Sun porch w{w ndow wa Is apartment kitchen v ng room Gas & etec heat centntl a1r & bath Froot & rea deck 2 ca ove!y carpel Green Schools Th s ettached garage A most 4 acres one was worth wa t ng for !US! a of park ke g ounds w th stocked phone call away VLS 446 6806 pond & gazebo VLS 13384 BEAUTIFUL. VACANT 13362 CARRVOUT BUSINESS LAND lo future hOme site 7 acres and CONVENIENCE STORE MIL on State Route 554 t mile FOR SAL.E New a am systlitm from freeway at A o G ande eve Bu d ng built to slate code to oil ng terra n restr cted $17 500 Coni nuous ope at on s nee 1986 per acre dr ve and v ew th s Pr ce nc udes Inventory Ce 448 6806 Johnn e 367 0323 r new homo bedroom 2 full baths k tchen w th d n ng area and v ng oom French doo s ext oul back 10 arge b ck pat o F at lot fo easy awn care Cone e pad fo car Th s home s bu It to governmen spes and offers tax abatment unt 20 3 The pane w ndows electr c hea pump & coo ng (avg bll 90 OOmonh) Cose to ba fields and sho pp ng Take ook Ca Johnn e at 367 0323 446 6806 1873 REDUCED PRICE- 7 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN Brck & vnyl 6 SA 2 9A home on Sale S 1x lots n s HI Subd1v son fu basement and an n Cal to day and ask lor pool Restng an 3 #2018 m/1 Call for your Attention builders or viev,noloday Ask Ia #181 mobile home owners Room for the\!le family Vacant Land Just mmutes n th s Drll' offers 5 from the hosp ta l & town bedroon>il'l' ;q!lf4~ K Approx 9 acres MI L Galt LR ~~\"-"" car fo r the locatton & pr ce gara9t'ti.Alb~ew #178 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lmcst n your f u pie 1 y of room t o m 1nd cnJ HEATING HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER! Ae pl ace Old Gas Guzzler W th Amana s 95'- H.ghest Elf~ttenq Gas Furnaces And Heat Pu mp~; Free Est•mates II Vou Don t Call Us We 8oth Lose 1 {7 40)4.(6 6306 I 800 291.()098 Sony Playslat on ll Ne\le Opened Send Name PhOne • Amount Or 8 d To PO Boll t•3 Gall po s W 1 Stop Accepl ng 8 as 11 17/00 W Calf W nner On t1120J00To Arrange PfCk-up sewer Nus ng NOW REDUCED A MUST SEo~ ~''"·"""·'UU lo vely home plus LOWER WHISTLER BIG WHITE Fen e S tve s 'I cunpeaks Ape1 K mbe ly Sll BC leatu es he r nes sk conoos cha ets & no ~Hs n BC Aeser.abOf'ls 1 888 676-9977 or v sd 'IIIWW skfbc com In Crown City thai bedrooms and 1 bath 2 Wa te beaut ful country stdc gc t ng read) o put tht color on and watch th e f 1sh J mp ng n the p( nd 1n and v tev. the I "lng room d 1 ng nom 1 d a 1!.! beaut fully custo n dcstgncd k tchct v lots c f S n1 h k cabmcts Ceranuc t led floor A p "ate bed m st c '-.: ha h on th e mam floor 2 more bcdr{ om on l l: ~t c 1 d level There !,;Ould be a 4th bcdrqom 3 fli l I 1 Is F II basement w / poured walls 2 car garage All set 1 g 4 acres m/1 tn a c slam bu It ho ne Green Ekmc1 t rv You Can Not Bu It Th1s Hom e for t he ASKfNli II\ I( I Shown b} appo ntmcnt VETERANS, NO POWN PAYMENT Stately older home In Pomeroy Has 3 BR, 2 baths birch kitchen formal dining and den, large porches and garden Nice location $38 500 REAL ESTATE This commercial building Is looking for a business to f I ts 1760 tt Located on the town Call for nlormat on Ask for #5012 BEST OF BOTH From your fr< nt por h LANP CONTRACT Nice old 1 f, story brick home In Middleport with 3 BR 2 car garage and a fenced yard No thru traffic street $5000 down WANT ONLY$38,500 2 bat hs UNBELIEVABLE VIEW S t ng atop R 11erv ew Dr ve sIlls one sto y horne 1ha has a sunken I v ng om w th a b g beaut ru wh te stone I ep!ace a 1d glass al the ~A.ay to he top o f the cathed a ce 1ng Has 5 bet oon s 3 baths fam ly room d n ng a ea a'ld a ber:~ ti.JI k 1 hen Thee ~ los of :;to age a 2 ca ga age and a sec r ty ystem 245 Maddy ComotOJV Road Gallipolis Ohio RESIDENTIAL. HOME OWNERS 53<3 SK • 5L:J...L.J.lti- basement two car I gatra£1• and a shop all on 3 m I Gve Allen a call details A must see I Hc,me New Doors At 40 so·~ Off rueno And EKte ors Ca I Alta 6 00 (740}'UI-027!il Lg Slate Blue w/ Mauv~ str pes wal away recl1,_ S ISO 00 Sm Mauve sw v•t rocker $tOO 00 exc ccnd 304 773 ·- Bee,ullful Cape Cod home One Stop Shopp n JET -, ~- :"~.""~ ··~ Fa All SKI CANADA WHISTlER BIG WHITE Fe n e S Ivers tar Sun Peaks K mberly Sit BC lUlU., he I nut sk condos cha ets & hot~$ n BC .ReservaliOOS 1 888 676-9977 or VISII ,..._ r.ktbc com NEW BRAfrrfO NAME COMPlJT EA S Almost ever ~one aopro-..ed w th $0 ao..-n Lo~~W monthly pay mentsl 1 800-617 3-476 lXI 330 AERATION MOTORS RepavBO New & AlbUih In Slo.:k ca• Ron EvaN. , 800-537 9528 ·.-~~~ NS007 ..,................. Yo"' ng ~eedsl New & Ustd Elec c Anrl Gas Furnaces For Sa e Ca For S 1 es ln sralll on Ava table {740}-:AG-6301 1-800-291-()098 958 Clark Chapel Rd B dwell Ohio 45&14 several one and two bedroom apartments located on F rst Ave n Gall1pol s Ask Allen for all the rental informal on 30 540 Miscellaneous Merc::hand1se PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 55 Gallon F1sh Tank w!F sh Hood l ghts Double Power F tie Heater Thermometer Grave Pants Wooden Stand 5200 (740)446-2938 AMAztNGL.V LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory 0 reel E•celen Serv.:e F ex ble F nanc og Ava lab e Home Comme1c at Un Is FREE Co or Catalog Cal Today 1-800-711 0158 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Real Estate General 4 P ece Da k Wood Bedroom StJ te New De uxe Bo.r: Spnngs And MallresS $300 Canon 011 ce Copy Mach ne $250 Sharp E ec t .: Typew te L ke New $50 Call {740l256-6753 AMAZING METABILISM Break Trough 1 L.ose 0 200 ll:ls Easy Ou ck Fas1 DramatiC Aesu ts 100% Natu a1 Doctor Racom mended Fee Samp es {740)441 1982 F lllt'OOd For Sale $40 l.Oid Chery & Ash .t.vlllble (740) 256-1063 MOBILE HOME OWNERS t987 PlymotJth Ft.J y Ill Rem no tan 700 Sendaro 300 Wm mag nt.Jm Remington 7400 270 30 06 30 08 Hovercraft Marl n 3030 r d ng awn mowe c yt n de coni o eye beam & hydrau c tank & whee for a wood spt t &r 6 hp go ca t 304-675 7163 ALL STEEL BUilDING WINTER SAlE Stra ght wa 24li36K10 S4485 00 30x50x10 $5475 00 40x60xl2 58325 00 5 Ox100x14 $1342500 ElDorado Bu d1ng Systems 800 279 4300 Mercllandlse Studded snow Urea PISS 80R13 wv 2.5171 G::t -- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Washer $!t5 OJye $95 Eleetuc Range $95 Fteezer S" Refrlg e•alor $95 Small Chesl Freezer $ t 50 W;uht And Dryer Sel S300 AU Al)pl anees Gu.a anteed Sll.aggs App ances 78 v ne St eet (7.(0)«6 7398 Or 1 888 818-D126 520 Avelllbit Now Tw n Towers now accepbng applicabons lOr 1 BR HUO subsidized apt tor elderly and haMicapped EOH (304)675 6679 460 F s Avenue 1&2 Bed oom Apa tments Depos t & Rere enc es ReQu red 1740) 44 1 0952 740)886 4531 PLeasant Val ey Apa ments a e tak ng app cat ons lo 2 l:l 3 b &4b App ca t ons are taken Mon thru Fr o Ice s toe led at t5t Ev e g een D Pt Plea san t Wv pMne numbe s 304 675 5806 EHO WOOD REALTY~ INC 510 Co on a Park Apartments {tor me y V lage Green Apa ments) 2 bedrooms tota l electr c ap pi ances turn shed faund 'J oom lac t es and close to school ap phcabons avadab e at ofltee 740992 37t1 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Opponun~ty G ac ous v ng t and 2 bed oom apa lment s at V Uage Mano and Professional Apartments tor Rent n Pomeroy bus 740 992 6566 or 41 0 Houses lor Rent cy 304"" 722 440 2 BR Apar men1 In Centenary Appl ances Furn shed Uti t es pad Except Electr c C ean Ref e ences & Depos 1 Requ r ed S2951mo call (740)256-1135 RENTALS DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A LOT EZFnancng SngeWdes OoubeWde.s 420 Mobile Homes for Renl Look ng TQ Buy A New Home7 Don Have land 7 We Do 1 Hu v On 'J 0 lots left 304 736 7295 Need A New Home Cal (140,446 3583 To Pre Qual tv By PhoM NeN 141 wde S499 down ony $ 99 per mon cal now 1 800 691 6777 Pomeroy • Mlc;ldleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV F A N2000 Ea n 590 000 yea y epa r ng NOT ep ac ng l ong c a cks n W ndsh e ds F ee v dao 800 826 852 3 US Canada www g ass mechan • com CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ' sunda~Novembert2,2000 8runtf' l.lnd ROUTE Do 30 Mach nes 1 600 998 ALREADY HALED AS THE MOST EXP OSIVE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY tN HISTORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST E:ARLV INCOME PAID WEEK LY t 888 859 9336 OEEAEFXROWINCO NET , j $600 NEW ME~ CO REMOTE HALF ACRES G ea wei s oMs 1e I eedom I 505 ALL CASH CANOY you ea n $800 day? and Candy $9 995 VEND 033 SC Aeg664 140 Busmess Opportunity Sunday, November 12, 2000 land? We may ha11e what you need Jus! a few m es from town are 35 acres mo e or less n Cay Townsh p Call and ask for #2 027 renlal property or Home has 2 1 bath v ng ktchen Ask for owned EnJOY the many comforts We have several 5 acre plus tracts available conveniences of living building that dream home town n lh s 1 1/2 story A your ut 1 es am ava lable w th 2 bedrooms and 2 and each lo t ha s road Some comlo ts I ontaga Aestrcted Near l '"clu,de a stroll throug h the Holzer Hosptai Ask for shopptng or gomg to #2028 moves and the schoo s We are always glad to w th n walk g d stance help you sell or buy more r)fo mat o on tt s property 1 nome. G ve AI e a t::all Ask Rental property Is also N172 available Give us a call we can 410 Third Ave 0 d Time Charm w th Modern Conven~enoos s lound n th s 2 story home featur ng foyer LA DR eat n k tchen w h mud room 3 4 BAs and 2 112 baths Updated tems ncl1de baths w ng 2 furnaces s1d1ng roo! and moe $109 900 Owner anxous to sel make an offer #209 New Home on 4 Acres Th s newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land nea Raccoon Creek vaulted cell ng accentuate the great oom effect 1n the LA DR and kitchen 3 BAs (master SA also has vaulted ce ling) and 2 full baths Large deck Pnced at lh s one by the cover but don t stop therel Thts home s as neat on the ns de as t s outs de Most everyth ng has been estored or redone new k !chen bath carpet and decorat ng New roof sldmg and more 9 rooms n all (4 BAs w th 1 downsta rs) For any s ze lam y yet easy to heat and coot Large back yard $129 9001229 Stop in tor a Quality Homes in Color booklet. We have the locations ana prices ot the properties marked tor you. or call us~ we~u be happy to mail one to you. sded ranch beautiful extra large eat n k !chen ample BAs 2 baths enclosed porch gazebo n ce landsca ng wnh goldfish pond plus 2 car garage w1th overs zed workshop area Can be purchased w th 4 acres m/1 for $79 000 or 16 acres mil for $95 coo N600 NEW LISTING They don t pr nt money here but you can sure make a lot here 15 unit mobile home park w1th 7 mob1le homes nc uded Gross 1ncome s 11ery good All ul1 lies are pad by enters Good local on along Jackson P ~e Call Dave lor more Information -120 ' Don t Be A Procraetlnatorll Ths very well mamta ned home on Lincoln P ke s not go ng to be on the marke t long Featu es nclude arge LA w1th I eplar:e arge eat n k chen FA 3 BAs and a ton of room n the lui basement Great tocat on G een schools See nte or p cture on our webs te $114 9001219 ' bu 1 br ck anch otter ng LA w th dlnmg area :3 BRs 2 baths lu\1 unhn shed basement that prov des ove 1200 sq ft that accommodates any lam ly s needs 1 car garage free gas makes th s property easy on the heat ng budget Prtced at $130 000 Ca I today for your pr vta v ew1ng N613 Call Thlt Home Just Righi II Cozy and we I mamta ned mslde and out !h19 hOme offe s LA op~n to kitchen and d1mng area :3 BAs 2 baths a ge pr vale back pat o 2 car detached garage plus 12 x 16 storage bu d ng on approK 1/2 acre lot Pnced at $69 900 th s could be just the nght home for you N605 David Wiseman GAl, CRS Broker 446 9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch, GAl 441 1007 Robert Bruce 446 0621 R1ta Wiseman 446 9555 I I AUTHENTIC LOG HOME f vou ke ndvdua ty hee t s 3029 sq ft moeo ess 3bedms 21 /~ ba hs Kll LAm Off ce rm and much more Wrap porch font & 2 s des 167 Acres m/1 Ao ng Pasture and 3 La ge Ba ns & 13381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms 2 story 11 ng room Feed Lo s tes 2 n ce ponds Land s most a c ean & has some S~e30 Onng oom 1 t 2 bahs some hardwood floo s new oof fane ng E ectr c & f ost I ee water covered po ch basement & In the barn Feed ot s tes Forme ly used for Veal calf ga age Reduced S6V 000 Located nea Ro COMMERCIAL LOT & opera! on Grande Appo nlment Only Cal t., Sm th 740 446 6806 WITH CHARACTER so now s the br ck ranch filled w th homeownershlp pr de yours Oflenng LA with fireplace open to d mng area cozy FA w th fireplace 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths over 1400 sq ft n basement w th rec room and ots of space to grow 2 car garage & n g ound pool only m nutes from tonw Pr ced al $137 000 Ca lloday and make yourself the proud owne of lh s lo11ely property 1607 Before looktng for your New Address, Check out ours at . help prl11ate 1 acre lot Fam y room I Ylng oom wlf eplace DR and large uti ty oom n th s one w lh fu basement Attached 2 ca ga age end detached 2 ca ga age as we could be used lor slo age Pr cad lo aqucksae $85000 A Must See For City Dwel!erall Judge $110 000 1133 lb'"'" I 10811 SA 554 Doni Just Drve By th s s a must see home I Newe constru cted home ves b gge than t looks LA w th vau ted ce I ng and loft a ea 3 BAs 3 baths cozy kitchen n ce deck overs zed car det garage on app ox ac e lot $127 000 Better cal on th s one lffi24 Village of Thurman N ce cottage bath kllchen d n ng '"''"'"''"I 13367 Large home town new ool1999 48R 25BA 2ca garage Yln'J s d ng mea ne ghborhood Needs soma TlC but pr ced r gh1 at $79 900 13388 CITY LOT on Vine St Call ~ 2 OPPORTUI'fiT'!' VL.S 446-6806 (740) 446-3644 13399 LOCATED 2906 State A 775 1 ac lot $ 2 5000 oo and ut ty room w ndows stee doors doo s N ce lot w th oolbulld>r'.9.. Publ c water and soon to be sewage $45 000 101 Ac 01 Hunl ng & 13341 recreat on Newe 1 1 2 story home 4/5 bedroom home 2 beths ove y LA wood burn ng t ep ace K t w/oak cab net II n ng area Leve to ro) ng and Some wooded & pastu e Barn Ca I fo an appo n men! VLS 446 133gc71N THE CITY H nkle Ave Huge fam ty home w 4 bedrms 2 baths K t L Am DR po ches pan a bas~men P.nced r ght for a qu ck sa $55 000 VLS e 14000 171 Edom1 Trail Tycoon Lake area 2 lots 512 500 each Mob le home bu ld ng & ot $15 000 0 all for $33 {)00 00 G eat hunt ng and !Ish ng or vacat on home �wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po1nt Pleasant Help Wanted 110 210 Instruction Th11 Wal M~ rt Sup1rC1n tr Lo cated In Gall pol!i Is Starch ng For Oeh Frozen Oa ry And Dry G ocery As soc ates Cand dates EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Ba cl\elo s Ma5ttrli Do cto ate by co espondenc t based upon pr or tduc•t on il'ld sho s udy cou s~ Fo FREE n lo mat crt boC\kl&l phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VEASITV 1 !J00.964 8316 Must Be Energtt c lnd vldua s Who A e lnteres td In A Chat englng And Reward ng Career W lh The Wo d s Largast Rt al e As A membe Of The Wat Marl Team You Would Rtct ve A. Comoet ,..,.e Wage And EnJOY 180 Wanted To Do Benel s ncluct ng Me chandlse D scounts 401 (K) Schools 150 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE SU All CASH BUS NESS$$$ BU LONG A BUSI NESS THAT IS All YOURS SMALL INVESTM ENT EXCEL 800 731 7233 LENT PROFITS EXT 4503 o Stock Pur Any Type Of House C ean ng 01 ce ctean ng P ease Ca o Leave Message {740)388 0836 {740)386-9078 lcf1ase Plan Prolt Shanng Hea n Senel s and Ca eer Advance ment Opponun es WE W I Pa-y lo EMpe en ce Pease Come By Sto e •2 005 located A 2145 Easte n Avenue Ga I po li 01'1 o To P ck Up An '-"P teat on Cerpet & Upi'lolattry Cle•nlng Guaranteed Work W th Fabu ous Resu ts Fo a Fee Estimate Ca (30.()67 5-4040TOday WE ARE HIA NG lnloC s10n Management Co po a on s Cu entty Aod ng To Our S1aff We Recru~ Volun ee s On Benall 01 Non P 011 Organ zatlons No Sell ng No Col ect10ns No Quo as Earn Up To S71tl W ttl Bont~~ Potent a And A Comp e e Benet s Package Call TO<Iily To Scneau e At1 n1er-.ew 866 475 7223 Ex 190 HOME BASED BUS NESS P T OR F!T Work on o o I you com pule w th an n erna1 ona! compa n~ Set you own Mu s Excellent ncome Fu I s_.ppo www Be BossFree com Homewo ke s neE'ded Ma cellu a phone p oduc b ochu es B ochures p ov ded We ma paycl\eclo.s weeki)' No expe ence needed Honest oppcrr un tyl I 800-462 5781 Need Your House C eaned' Don t Do I You S1i1 I Let Us Do It Fo You We e Trustwo thy Ae abe We Have Refe rences So Don Do 1 Yaurse I Jack e (740)669 3407 Susan (7 40 698 4510 Sandy {740)669-4008 WEB DEVELOPER On o Un~Wrs ty s Seell ng Qua I eo Cand da es For A Web De MAKE $2 000 TO $12 000 WEEKLY H.V E FUN WORK OWN HO URS NOT MLM 26 FREE VACATIONS TRAVEL & CRUISES CALL TOLL FREE t SOO 883 7476 {2 4 HR REC MESS ) www co a sta c uo nevvsa garese 230 Professional Serv1ces 230 3 303 CREDIT PR013LEMS CA L THE CAED T EXPERTS LICEr SED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CR EDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENT~ AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS 88S 81 0902 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON App cat on w se ce Rea~; e payments 10 65° CASH IN CENTVE OFFER www deb ccs o g Ca 800 328 85t0e• 29 NEED CASH 21 0 MOTHERS & OTHEf:IS stay home Lost we ght Make money Ca 1 800 310 6908 Business Opportunity !lrl o u~e !'1 ow Rrl nl'! H o a ted on M t1rt eport OC:l !:.hO~n by appo ntment r n-'f':j" g I)Cj one dnd BOO .. oc,. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale t979 Fa ri"'Ofll BaJ'\r~ew 1<h70 3 BPd oom I I 2 Bath Open LA .t.na K chen App tinCe:. Inc ud ed ~wen HI A A Elecu c $7000 1740)256-9314 INSTANT CASH OWEST RA ES CHECK OUT HE REST t:r S~OO oN.SJANJL t 877 EARLY PAY JC' 0036 AI rea estate adverts ng n th s ne.vspaper s sull1act o he Federal Fa Hoos ng Act of 968 wh ch makes t ega IQ advert se any preference lmta ono dsc mnaton baspd on ace color reltg on se1 lam I al status o natiOflal oog n Of any n entron to make <my socn prete ence m tat en o d scr m na!lon PHOTOGRAPHY Ma P a ogrtphr 51 ~} n s Th s ne ... spape w no1 know ng y accept advert seman s to real esta e whch s n11otatonof1he aw Ou teade s are he eby nfo meo that a owe ngs advert sed n lh s newspape are ava ao~ on an equa opportun ty bas s $2 500 &50 000 Low Mon h y Pym s day ServiCe No fee s G<Jorj SVS for Appointment 1 877 748-BllL (2455) A Country C a! mans 51 pp ng e n sh ng can rq e pa s upho s e y Ho day spe TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SS ? No ~ee Lm ess W~ w 086 582 3345 pho s e v aoo Save 0 o on 30 743-1 00 FINANCIAL 310 Homes for Sale Professional Serv1ces CASH LOA :'liS $2000 S5:l00 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad C eo t No c t>d 01\ C ed Ca as Mu lg~ge~ E c Glcb F l'anc at Se ceos To F eP. u Info ma on I 888 604 H4 Ex ca ve Qpe Pos on Respons ble Fa Ma nta n ng ~ 1od ly ng Des gn ng and C eat ng-Tne Well Page fo Fac t es & Aux Ia tes D v sKJn (Campus Servtees Fac 1tes ma"'agemen And House & Food Se ~ ce) Applicants Must Pos sess Thorougn Know edge of prog amm ng n ser.e based software to deve op prog ams wr en n anguages such as Pe t Ac veX and Java WI c eate web ont end use n ertaces to new o eK st ng databases us ng a comb na on of HTML and SOL .C VB o otl1e anguages to make 't¥-Js ness app car10ns web ac cess be BacheiO s deg ee n Oompu e Sc ence M S o e ated f(eld equ ed Supe v son Expe ence p efe red a ong w th exper ence n web des gn p og amm ng and deve opemen and back g ound n p og amm ng and data bases Annua sa ary o $30 000 'Success ul app !Cant w ecewe a to al cumpensa JOn pac.llage n c ud ng hea lh. oenta v son n sua nee cove age et emen p 09 am a.,d educa ona bene! s lo e'nP oyE!E! and lam ly 1995 4x56 mob le home al p opane back up wa I heare 2 b unCle p nn ng o ocks e downs 2 porches amp & lu n u e $11 500 304 6"'5 4077 9am 9pm se ous n e ec cent a a Bael C ed P $44 9 00 Down And Move In New Homes A v ng Da y (740)44&-3384 DIVORCED MUST SELL 14170 Assume Loan W I Move 1 304 733 9162 REAL ESTATE ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD B LS OVERWHELMING YOU FPEE DEBT CONSOL DATION consol da e you b I s n o one mon h y payment AeducP. n e es Avo d ate cha gPs ~ S op ha assmen1 L cens€d Bonrteo Non P of 800 288 5331 Ex ~ www go dcoas cc com 99.2 3BR Clayton Mob e Home 4K70 A Elect r: $14 000 Nego tall e Ca 740)245 0119 o (740 245 5709 !NOTICE OHIO VALLE¥ PUBLISHING CO ecommends ha you do bus ness w 111 peop e you know and NOT o send money through lhe ma unl I you have nves ga ed the oHerng A ESTABL SHED SNACK VEND NG ROUTES Pr me toea ton s Oua rty mach nes W J sa w th n 3 weells Uncle S9K nvest men E~ce tent po l potent a F nance ava ab eJ good c edt - (888) 466 420Q-o Bus1ness Tra1mng 350 Lots & Acreage MILLENPII UM 2001 Re nt 9uster tS.70 3 bearoom 2 ba fl H: duced lo $21 900 As tow as $195 a month Includes de very bock and eve ng skIIng and mo e Check us out we re dea ng Co e s Mob II Homes US Ro ute SOt: Athens OH -4.)701 740 592 1972 Of t.aro-466-4687 Murdock s Fac o r Oul et Of Homes INC 64 EKII 47 Cross lanes WV Ca o 1 !rae 1 866 88t 8851 On 'I 6 model hOmes le fl 128.l80 $49 888 128K64 $4!1 926 28160 47 843 ) 12BK56 $44 766 ) (14l!80 25 772) 14180 525 772) ( 141C80 26 880) a p 1ces t ee del set up s.k t ng a c ns l al ed and cone ete 100 en. (7<tD)441-14W2 Abso utely Beaut lui Home S tes on Ker Road Roll ng 5 Ac es w 1'1 Pond S25 000 !I Ac es ~2 000 Or Mov. In Th s Cozv ::v 2 Home On 5 .t.eres S69 900 Seen c V ews Deadeno Road n R o G ande 8 Acres W th Pond $25 000 01 9 Acres S23 ooo Chesn e 6 Acres $8 90 0 0 37 Ac es $39 000! Cay Townsh p J l Acre S ream Ban 533 COO Tv coon Lake Area 10 Acr es $12 OOOt Many More Ca 1 Now Fo Maps Owne F1nanc ng VJ th S ght Property Markup New 6 I w de $499 per mon on y $270 pe mon ca l now 800 69 6777 s owpays Repo s Bankruptcy Go Bad C edt? Get A New Sian w th A Brand New Home Cat (7 40 446 3570 Fo Spec a F WIJA LAND R r:h~e Co WVa Recreat on Land Getaway From Tne Hust e And Bust e And En oy The Feel ng L ke You re Gong Back In T me Rough ng II L ke The P onee s w th Nat ure 5 T acts A" a abe Rang ng F om 27ac 97ac As Low As $600 An Ace NO Re s c1 ens Cal IJs Today For FFIEE MAPS Antttony L.end Company Ltd 1 800-213-8365 www etc/and com Beaut lui R ver v ew ldul for 1 Tara Townhouut Apaflmtntt Ve y Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 FlocM's CA 1 1!2 Bath FUlly Car peted Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pa o Start $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Securty Oepos t Re Qu ed Days 7AO 4A6 3A8 1 Even ngs 740 367 0502 7A0 446 0101 Or 2 f'eoole RM& ltnei!JS 0epos I No Pets Foste Tra le Pa 11. 740 44 0181 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apa tmen s fur n sned al"'d unlu n shed secu ty dE"pos equ ed no pets 992 221 & r•o 350 lots & Acreage EARN EXTRA INCOME Wo k at nome a ound you schedu e Set you own hou s Exce en ncome pan t me o lu me Fu Suppo 800 8 3 5694 FREE ONG DISTANCE SERV No CE F eedom o speak ong cl stance b s Rece ve FREE ong a stance se v ce Go 10 www s xl gure ncome co m I ee ?392393 28 t;;U\5JSJF0fE({))$1 Sta You Bus ness Today Pr me Shopp ng Cen e Space Ava abe At AI o dab e Rae Sp ng Va ley Plaza Ca 740 446 010 230 420 Mob1le Homes for Rent Serv1ces $FREE CASH NOW S Between Atnens and Pome oy 2 !1. 3 bedroom mob e homes 5260-$300 740 992 2167 2 & 3 Bed ooms 2 Bath Stove Ae ge ato C A Wa e & T as h Fu n shed Oepos & Re e ence AeQU ed (740 388-8371 440 Apartments for Rent Two bed oom apartment Rock sp ngs Ret w th garage t t /2 m tes to Me~gs HS cenlral heal & a r stove & relr gerator 740 593 6937 5th Av enue I Bed oom S306 ..Ut t es Deposl & Re!e ences {740)446--7903 Wedge Apt at 506 Burdette St has t & 2 br apartments ava able no pels 304 675-3450 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT 460 Space lor Rent BUOGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 We stwood D ve I om $289 to S370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 1 740 446 2568 EQual Housing Oppo un ty Mehle Home Space Takes t2s 14 s 16 s W des $125/mo $100 Oepos t Need References (74<l) 44&-o175 For Lease Unlu n shed La ge Second Flo o Three Bedrooms A C Ap L v ng Room 0 n ng Room On C ty Park 0 I S eet Pa k ng 5400 00 Montn Pus Ut es Secu y And Key De pos No Pets Refe ences Re qu ed 74 0)44G-4425 A ve sde Apa tmen s n M1dde po I F om $273 $336 Cat 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun lies HoneiJSUCk e H s Apa ments l oc a ea On Co on al D ve Be h nd H ghway Pa o Pos 1&2 Bed ooms Now Ava tab e Rent Sta s 5235 mo low & Mode ate Income Eq Ja Hous ng Oppo tu n ty 740)446 3344 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods App ranees Recond tloned Washers Dryers Ranges Rei graters Up To 90 Days Gllar anteeell we Se New Maytag Ap pi ances French C tv Maylag 740 446 7795 Beaut lui Sca.ndmav an Wood Burne Cast I on $150 00 (740) 256--#<5 For Sa e Recond t1oned wash e s d yers and efrlgerators Thompsons Appl a nee 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s refr gerators anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 v ne 51 eet Ca 740 446 7398 888...:118 0128 Real Estate General Cross Pointe Apts. Jl LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 ~atr c•a Ross 740 446-1 066 E 992-2886 Now accepttng application's for the ~~~~~,~~1:11:1~~ looking 1or Greal and location? have them both tn home ocated on Second Ca to v ew the 3 beclra<>m. 1 112 bath home I' elderly, dtsabled or handicapped 205 North Se<corld 1-1.ve. Middleport, OH 740-992-3055 TOO #800-855·2880 New & Used Fu n tu e New 2 Pece Lvng oom Sues $399 Buy Se I Trade 540 MIKellaneous Household Goods Sporting Goods Lei! Handed Taylor Made Golf Clubs Bu ne Overs ze I on& 2 PW Pus SW And LW (1t Clubs] W II\ A 80 Steel Shalts A ll In very Good Cond tton $250 Atso 3 8urne 3& 5 Woods With A 80 Steel Shafts Both In Very Good Cond1tion 550 Each Cal {740~147 530 Antiques Bur or sell RIVer ne Antiques 1124 East Ma1n on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 o 740-~2 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 14 Inch Ch ome Wheels For Old smob le 4 For $200 080 Eagle Tallon Hub Caps S10 Hum d I er $5 (740}446-2938 3 cement steps lor salt :J6 111n0e 121 hgh $100 c at74099~ o••., COOKWARE AMERICAS HEAVIEST Surg cat Slet r NEW 7 p y wate tess sets LIFETIME GUARANTEED Nor mally $1 800 Sacr f1c ng $399 (FREE StOCkpOt OR electriC sk I lel) Chec;t(s C 0 0 VIIMC AM'IJ DISCOVER S rcchu res 1 BOO 928 7253 DIABETICS UNDER MEDICARE! TRICARE/ IN PAIVA.TE / SUAANCE ecerve supples mer ers low/no cost to ~ou nsul n syr nges & Valco Impotence Pump are also C9Ytred 1 888 •38 2140 www t 230 abebc corn OtAECTTV 549 lo nsla tal on SO syslem eost order now 800-263-2640 Eng anaer wood burner wt glass trent door used very IItle pd $400 00 w 1 take $150 00 very g9Qdcond $20 00 each J04~7So7297 FACTORY DIRECT STEEL. BUILDINGS Sa\le thousands one WEEK c earance sale! Calf NOW t an 898-0508 y bedroom s ze bed - bedrooms Advertos The Amer can Commun ty - 1 • C ass fled Adverts ng Network 1 'I Contact us a 1 800 821 8139 • 1 COOLVILLE AD Approx 2 acres of l;md w th a one story home Hps 2 bed oorrs 1 1 2 l etl a Ql:l I v ng oon d n ng oom ~nd ul tty oom Also has a detJ.ched g1. age front po ch a d rea deck $55 00 00 vs cmmun ov webste www ilmeo can ~<:lastified com ···-···-···-·· rr ode home w lh 3 bed ooms 1 bat h lu i basement and an <l t c tha co ld he a Ia rth bed oom or storage Has a on! & ca pore and needs a 1 SOUTH SECOND Can You Beheve??? $163,000- W1th 2 Acres $145,000 FA~ SPtCIAL at:DLIN£RS by ColOnel'• •ta9.. All mAJOr hatches li recervers Van Ill Truck 8/. Car Accnsories Sun VISOrs & Vent v1sors Burt Sh1elds & Atum1num Toot boxes Runnmg Boards 8/. ToMeiW Covers Wheels 8J. Tires Batteries &l Rad1ators Custom ov ne NOW $30 000 00 JACKS ROAD If yo want cour1 ry you I want to oak at t s one A t7 year old ranch w h 3 bea ooms 1 ba h and has a gas f replace S t ng on app ox 2 acres 1/' th an above ground pool $62 000 00 Llv• For Th•Mom•n' 1=:·::.:-,:::i, .1; :-..•...• IUilii'J'Ioa home J ..l round Call for our frH broehute or 1CJ4.ptJ4 II% ~:~~tor c•tlloJ wltb naor plll'll for ewer 10 model homce. 1·800.458·9990 hllp://www lppiOJ.COIII HMII •ppl Alcft7ftlt 1'111; ~AnpAI.Arn!AN ~ .... ,.·;& ir.~"i; Real Estate General lnveatment property In a great location If you a e an nvestor or want to become one check th s out Th s two story brck bu ld ng has OWner Paul Roberts 740 448 9177 HANPY!fN S SPECIAL Small 5 room house with 1 f, eras lots of tall trees In undeveloped acre near Pomeroy WANT $17 500 JUST OUT OF TOWN Approximately 12 acres Has southwestern with utilities available building site and fronts small stream ASKING $16 000 NEAR ALBANY Above average 3 BR 2 Bath home In Alexander school district Has formal dining room rec room and 2 car garage 2+ acres Nice country setting Owners will halp to finance $98 000 IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING, CALL US TODAY' G Bruce Tea(ora Broker Wena1 Mtller Assocmte • I Cllasslc one slory framed bedrooms 1 k tchen and lv ng room a lave at App ox 1100 tt of hv ng space Call yo~r show ng ol #1 83 w th 2 one acre 11I ~:·~~~~~~toonsellalmost Ask lor N182 NO DOWN PAYMENT THIS HOME QUA III Il' FOR A RURAL DEVELOPMEN r LUA'I < \I L FOR MOR E DETAILS Cozy 3 Bcu o m r nol Amid St a v.ooded I 03 ucre 1 /1 SeduUnl & rn tc Ltv ng room eat n k tchcn L.. undrv m Ig Cove ed hack patiO s or<~ge bu l lll l g S~: l:r I r I 1rees KIDS YOU LL LOVE TillS LC Sllll \ \IUJ TREE HOUSE Showo NO 290 INEW LISTISG \ac n 11 .~ In Am' fup v.-~th a beau tful QQ~Unc u ) c de,.clopmen Pnced r&(~ Corner of FAIRFIELD CHURCH ROAD, A::I,D Pe~ANili..u.NdiOY R e YR'f";;;-c<; m/ 1 Gree n Elemcnt;Jry Sch ol' Some Res r ct tons NO 22 1 t: ~ I PLEASAN I RO \U " It m I mo c or < .., El emcn 1 y Sch Rcstr ct < t '> l'iO BUZZARIJ DEN ROAD A p 1 c n the country Approx BO acres of beau I u land an a two so y frame hone w th 9 oQrns Has 6 bud oom 2 2 ba hs and 2 ga ages One ga aoe Is a 3 car and the n he s :1 2 r.a Also has a b g ba n 515000000 andaponO STEWART HOLLOW RD A 1ol w lh a o da on lor a modu a o a house Has sov VJr.o a d wale l ne<> nsta ed ~25 000 00 RUTLAND ST A 1:'1 ge ? sto 1 ho ne w lh 3 bedi-'oo n::. 2 baths a d r tng oom I v r rooM k tchen and a lu 1 Has a t on he Oho Ave go by MBke us an offer base nont d n For #2020 Lots! Lots! Lotsl From 2 acre tracts to 6 acre tr acts M/l Jus! a few m les from Ga hpo s Some restr cl on County water ava lf\ble Call and ask lor #2022 Homealles In Guyan Twp Ava able n 5 acre tracts more or less Pub c water ava labia Dr 11eways and culverts al eady present G ve A len a call N2023 $42 900 00 TEXAS ROAD A be1ut fu 3 h cJ non mcb le home w th 1 2 bat s newe w ndows af'Jd hou e :10 Very well ma nla nett home H8.s rl. e:xpd do cen raJ a r and a ca pon A J s11t ng o I -.J 7 ar es apo ox Full city lot In Gallipolis Interested? G ve us a call L st rrg •2026 Broker owne d ASKING $47 000 00 BRADBURY ROAD A 4 Ded oon home a o one too Has v ny s d ng a 0 c.a 1 o~"' dr d IJUtbl. d ngs Home has 4 porches all loa;; n 1 BJ h d t or"J !\ b g ac e of Are you looking lor vacant rol ng p et y $40 000 00 and RIVERVIEW DRtVE Nt:vd sol 00 n yo omE? Th s as 1 3 bed o rr s upst s (rm8 we '111 24 f ) 1nd a 24 ft I 1 r g com d ng T e bdsun en also nas a I n shed oom Thf! e e; ~ 1 ce f-mc;: osPd po ch d ewer at tbu a ng Rea y n e 10 e> Con e and oak $70 ooo 00 one J BROWN ALU..Y I 3.l.rt c1.'1:5 " ( DOJTIE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING NEW LISTIN(, l < oko g for I v cw? G c u' r call ~0 292 Investment property priced to sell! Two story home has 2 bedrooms (upsta1 s) bath I v & d n rooms k tchen and basement Ask for #177 Broker owned upper balcony to watch CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE ' 1 ng~d •w fu s 0 L e r 1or ren $25 000 00 992 5692 949 2131 949 2131 949 2049 992 1444 992 2886 COST! Tappan H E 1 c encv 90°• Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Heal Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Syst ems Fee 8 Yea wa anty Bennetts Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www OfVb com/ben ,.. Sawm I $3 795 New Supe lum bermate 2000 large capac I es more op t ons manufactur e of sawm IS edgers and sk dders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw I 0 ve Bufla lo NV 4225 FREE tnJorma1 on 800 578 1363 EXT 20o-U S ee Bu ld ng ctea ance 30.r:30 was 56980 se $3890 40l50 was Sn 900 sell S5800 55l130 was 529 900 se St4 900 Must se Can \le i ver Tom {B::>OJ 392 7803 WANT A CO~PUTEFI? Bul NQ Cash? No ed r OK Sow C edll OK D Down Laptops Ava lab e Reestabt sh Vout Cred t Cat Now 888 247 3818 c Huge lnvento y D scoun Pr es On V ny Sk t ng D oors W nd 3 4 200 PS ows Anchors Water Heaters S21 95 Pe 100 200 PSI P umb ng & Etectr ca Parts Fu $37 oo Pe 1oo AI B ass Com pass on F n ngs n Stock naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Moll e Home Supp ly 740 446 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 94 6 www Otvb comlb~::::•:::n:,:ne:n:...__ _!,__ _ _ _ _-:----:---'~J"a"Cltson Oh o 1 800 537 9528 ,, ":! ""'-~i- ,~ """' . 13352 NEW WXURV WHITE under 1n a 13398 FOlK VICTORIAN NEW prestigious area n Green Twp 5 HOME WITH OL.O FASHION m1n from Hotze Hospital 5 CHARM Olfe ng Prwacy located n a wooded area 3 bedrms 1 112 bedrms 4 baths Formal entry baths up & t/2 bath down v ng wtsky1 ght & cathed a ce ling m forma d rung rm equ pped BRICK HOME construction Locat!KI drn ng rm l1111ng rm corrvenrerrt kit oak cabinets 1st floor laundry Maste su te on 1st floor nc:lud ng a super bath m & closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 M24 fam ly rm app ox 4 000 sq ft Beaut hJ 3 acre MIL rav ned lot and live stream It would be my p easure to shOw you Virg n a 446 6806 NEW LISTINO SELDOM A krtchen w/Cente lslanct Wood Cab nets & wodwork By Smith Cab nets 9 ce ngs downstairs Lo11a y P ne Floor ng Full basement f ont po ch & ear deck 3 Ace wooded lot and c c e d veway Th s p operty may be nspected by an appo ntment on y $180 000 L.octed on Red Mud rd L. Smtih 446-6806 I 4 gaage & 2 ac condrt on 2000 sq fam ly fe- to lu lest through out I replace n LA sky ghts beaut tu kitchen Sun porch wfw ndow wa s Gas & alec heat centra a f & lOvely ca pet Green Schoo s Th s one was worth wa t ng lo ust a phone calf away VLS 446 6806 lciiiAiic:E LIKE THIS! ALL BlACK W/3 t>edrms Uv1ng Cozy woodburnlng m equ pped kit ~~~rni~;:~ 11 Wllh 112 1 baths also n basement rm CA natural gas heat 2 car attached garage pond to 1n 3 1/2 acres of beaut tul fawn !~'"''? on SA 160 JUSt 5 m nutes Hosp tal & Shopp ng th s a o scarce Call bath rm 13375 L.OOK AT THISI!tl Bedroom 2 bath ranch ova lu basement w th 2 car ga age and f ntshed fam oom Home sIs on 2 Ac m{ n Hannan T ace Schools Just m nutes from downtown Gall pol s Th s home featu es a beaut ful landscaped awn wood pel el stove and central a located JUSt off Rock "'-~'"<' Lick Ad on Mable Or n n1ce neiQhbo hood Ha11e a ga den and ra se some !lowers but make sure to ook at th s Ca Johnnie at 367 032:,) today lo an 13387 REDUCED PRICE appointment PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY N3394 DELUXE COUNTRY Also conven ent to most LIVING 4 bedrms 2 baths garage everyth ng Stores Schools.. & 2 ac m/1 mmacu ate condition Hospital Custom bu It 3 2000 sq ft & to enJOy lam ly life to bedrooms 3 baths I v ng oom fu est Large rms through out d n ng room & k1tchen f replace n LA sky I ghts beautiful w/appl ances basement w/an kitchen Sun porch w{w ndow wa Is apartment kitchen v ng room Gas & etec heat centntl a1r & bath Froot & rea deck 2 ca ove!y carpel Green Schools Th s ettached garage A most 4 acres one was worth wa t ng for !US! a of park ke g ounds w th stocked phone call away VLS 446 6806 pond & gazebo VLS 13384 BEAUTIFUL. VACANT 13362 CARRVOUT BUSINESS LAND lo future hOme site 7 acres and CONVENIENCE STORE MIL on State Route 554 t mile FOR SAL.E New a am systlitm from freeway at A o G ande eve Bu d ng built to slate code to oil ng terra n restr cted $17 500 Coni nuous ope at on s nee 1986 per acre dr ve and v ew th s Pr ce nc udes Inventory Ce 448 6806 Johnn e 367 0323 r new homo bedroom 2 full baths k tchen w th d n ng area and v ng oom French doo s ext oul back 10 arge b ck pat o F at lot fo easy awn care Cone e pad fo car Th s home s bu It to governmen spes and offers tax abatment unt 20 3 The pane w ndows electr c hea pump & coo ng (avg bll 90 OOmonh) Cose to ba fields and sho pp ng Take ook Ca Johnn e at 367 0323 446 6806 1873 REDUCED PRICE- 7 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN Brck & vnyl 6 SA 2 9A home on Sale S 1x lots n s HI Subd1v son fu basement and an n Cal to day and ask lor pool Restng an 3 #2018 m/1 Call for your Attention builders or viev,noloday Ask Ia #181 mobile home owners Room for the\!le family Vacant Land Just mmutes n th s Drll' offers 5 from the hosp ta l & town bedroon>il'l' ;q!lf4~ K Approx 9 acres MI L Galt LR ~~\"-"" car fo r the locatton & pr ce gara9t'ti.Alb~ew #178 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lmcst n your f u pie 1 y of room t o m 1nd cnJ HEATING HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS WINTER! Ae pl ace Old Gas Guzzler W th Amana s 95'- H.ghest Elf~ttenq Gas Furnaces And Heat Pu mp~; Free Est•mates II Vou Don t Call Us We 8oth Lose 1 {7 40)4.(6 6306 I 800 291.()098 Sony Playslat on ll Ne\le Opened Send Name PhOne • Amount Or 8 d To PO Boll t•3 Gall po s W 1 Stop Accepl ng 8 as 11 17/00 W Calf W nner On t1120J00To Arrange PfCk-up sewer Nus ng NOW REDUCED A MUST SEo~ ~''"·"""·'UU lo vely home plus LOWER WHISTLER BIG WHITE Fen e S tve s 'I cunpeaks Ape1 K mbe ly Sll BC leatu es he r nes sk conoos cha ets & no ~Hs n BC Aeser.abOf'ls 1 888 676-9977 or v sd 'IIIWW skfbc com In Crown City thai bedrooms and 1 bath 2 Wa te beaut ful country stdc gc t ng read) o put tht color on and watch th e f 1sh J mp ng n the p( nd 1n and v tev. the I "lng room d 1 ng nom 1 d a 1!.! beaut fully custo n dcstgncd k tchct v lots c f S n1 h k cabmcts Ceranuc t led floor A p "ate bed m st c '-.: ha h on th e mam floor 2 more bcdr{ om on l l: ~t c 1 d level There !,;Ould be a 4th bcdrqom 3 fli l I 1 Is F II basement w / poured walls 2 car garage All set 1 g 4 acres m/1 tn a c slam bu It ho ne Green Ekmc1 t rv You Can Not Bu It Th1s Hom e for t he ASKfNli II\ I( I Shown b} appo ntmcnt VETERANS, NO POWN PAYMENT Stately older home In Pomeroy Has 3 BR, 2 baths birch kitchen formal dining and den, large porches and garden Nice location $38 500 REAL ESTATE This commercial building Is looking for a business to f I ts 1760 tt Located on the town Call for nlormat on Ask for #5012 BEST OF BOTH From your fr< nt por h LANP CONTRACT Nice old 1 f, story brick home In Middleport with 3 BR 2 car garage and a fenced yard No thru traffic street $5000 down WANT ONLY$38,500 2 bat hs UNBELIEVABLE VIEW S t ng atop R 11erv ew Dr ve sIlls one sto y horne 1ha has a sunken I v ng om w th a b g beaut ru wh te stone I ep!ace a 1d glass al the ~A.ay to he top o f the cathed a ce 1ng Has 5 bet oon s 3 baths fam ly room d n ng a ea a'ld a ber:~ ti.JI k 1 hen Thee ~ los of :;to age a 2 ca ga age and a sec r ty ystem 245 Maddy ComotOJV Road Gallipolis Ohio RESIDENTIAL. HOME OWNERS 53<3 SK • 5L:J...L.J.lti- basement two car I gatra£1• and a shop all on 3 m I Gve Allen a call details A must see I Hc,me New Doors At 40 so·~ Off rueno And EKte ors Ca I Alta 6 00 (740}'UI-027!il Lg Slate Blue w/ Mauv~ str pes wal away recl1,_ S ISO 00 Sm Mauve sw v•t rocker $tOO 00 exc ccnd 304 773 ·- Bee,ullful Cape Cod home One Stop Shopp n JET -, ~- :"~.""~ ··~ Fa All SKI CANADA WHISTlER BIG WHITE Fe n e S Ivers tar Sun Peaks K mberly Sit BC lUlU., he I nut sk condos cha ets & hot~$ n BC .ReservaliOOS 1 888 676-9977 or VISII ,..._ r.ktbc com NEW BRAfrrfO NAME COMPlJT EA S Almost ever ~one aopro-..ed w th $0 ao..-n Lo~~W monthly pay mentsl 1 800-617 3-476 lXI 330 AERATION MOTORS RepavBO New & AlbUih In Slo.:k ca• Ron EvaN. , 800-537 9528 ·.-~~~ NS007 ..,................. Yo"' ng ~eedsl New & Ustd Elec c Anrl Gas Furnaces For Sa e Ca For S 1 es ln sralll on Ava table {740}-:AG-6301 1-800-291-()098 958 Clark Chapel Rd B dwell Ohio 45&14 several one and two bedroom apartments located on F rst Ave n Gall1pol s Ask Allen for all the rental informal on 30 540 Miscellaneous Merc::hand1se PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 55 Gallon F1sh Tank w!F sh Hood l ghts Double Power F tie Heater Thermometer Grave Pants Wooden Stand 5200 (740)446-2938 AMAztNGL.V LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory 0 reel E•celen Serv.:e F ex ble F nanc og Ava lab e Home Comme1c at Un Is FREE Co or Catalog Cal Today 1-800-711 0158 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Real Estate General 4 P ece Da k Wood Bedroom StJ te New De uxe Bo.r: Spnngs And MallresS $300 Canon 011 ce Copy Mach ne $250 Sharp E ec t .: Typew te L ke New $50 Call {740l256-6753 AMAZING METABILISM Break Trough 1 L.ose 0 200 ll:ls Easy Ou ck Fas1 DramatiC Aesu ts 100% Natu a1 Doctor Racom mended Fee Samp es {740)441 1982 F lllt'OOd For Sale $40 l.Oid Chery & Ash .t.vlllble (740) 256-1063 MOBILE HOME OWNERS t987 PlymotJth Ft.J y Ill Rem no tan 700 Sendaro 300 Wm mag nt.Jm Remington 7400 270 30 06 30 08 Hovercraft Marl n 3030 r d ng awn mowe c yt n de coni o eye beam & hydrau c tank & whee for a wood spt t &r 6 hp go ca t 304-675 7163 ALL STEEL BUilDING WINTER SAlE Stra ght wa 24li36K10 S4485 00 30x50x10 $5475 00 40x60xl2 58325 00 5 Ox100x14 $1342500 ElDorado Bu d1ng Systems 800 279 4300 Mercllandlse Studded snow Urea PISS 80R13 wv 2.5171 G::t -- 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Washer $!t5 OJye $95 Eleetuc Range $95 Fteezer S" Refrlg e•alor $95 Small Chesl Freezer $ t 50 W;uht And Dryer Sel S300 AU Al)pl anees Gu.a anteed Sll.aggs App ances 78 v ne St eet (7.(0)«6 7398 Or 1 888 818-D126 520 Avelllbit Now Tw n Towers now accepbng applicabons lOr 1 BR HUO subsidized apt tor elderly and haMicapped EOH (304)675 6679 460 F s Avenue 1&2 Bed oom Apa tments Depos t & Rere enc es ReQu red 1740) 44 1 0952 740)886 4531 PLeasant Val ey Apa ments a e tak ng app cat ons lo 2 l:l 3 b &4b App ca t ons are taken Mon thru Fr o Ice s toe led at t5t Ev e g een D Pt Plea san t Wv pMne numbe s 304 675 5806 EHO WOOD REALTY~ INC 510 Co on a Park Apartments {tor me y V lage Green Apa ments) 2 bedrooms tota l electr c ap pi ances turn shed faund 'J oom lac t es and close to school ap phcabons avadab e at ofltee 740992 37t1 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equa Hous ng Opponun~ty G ac ous v ng t and 2 bed oom apa lment s at V Uage Mano and Professional Apartments tor Rent n Pomeroy bus 740 992 6566 or 41 0 Houses lor Rent cy 304"" 722 440 2 BR Apar men1 In Centenary Appl ances Furn shed Uti t es pad Except Electr c C ean Ref e ences & Depos 1 Requ r ed S2951mo call (740)256-1135 RENTALS DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A LOT EZFnancng SngeWdes OoubeWde.s 420 Mobile Homes for Renl Look ng TQ Buy A New Home7 Don Have land 7 We Do 1 Hu v On 'J 0 lots left 304 736 7295 Need A New Home Cal (140,446 3583 To Pre Qual tv By PhoM NeN 141 wde S499 down ony $ 99 per mon cal now 1 800 691 6777 Pomeroy • Mlc;ldleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV F A N2000 Ea n 590 000 yea y epa r ng NOT ep ac ng l ong c a cks n W ndsh e ds F ee v dao 800 826 852 3 US Canada www g ass mechan • com CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ' sunda~Novembert2,2000 8runtf' l.lnd ROUTE Do 30 Mach nes 1 600 998 ALREADY HALED AS THE MOST EXP OSIVE HOME BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY tN HISTORY GET N AT THE TOP FAST E:ARLV INCOME PAID WEEK LY t 888 859 9336 OEEAEFXROWINCO NET , j $600 NEW ME~ CO REMOTE HALF ACRES G ea wei s oMs 1e I eedom I 505 ALL CASH CANOY you ea n $800 day? and Candy $9 995 VEND 033 SC Aeg664 140 Busmess Opportunity Sunday, November 12, 2000 land? We may ha11e what you need Jus! a few m es from town are 35 acres mo e or less n Cay Townsh p Call and ask for #2 027 renlal property or Home has 2 1 bath v ng ktchen Ask for owned EnJOY the many comforts We have several 5 acre plus tracts available conveniences of living building that dream home town n lh s 1 1/2 story A your ut 1 es am ava lable w th 2 bedrooms and 2 and each lo t ha s road Some comlo ts I ontaga Aestrcted Near l '"clu,de a stroll throug h the Holzer Hosptai Ask for shopptng or gomg to #2028 moves and the schoo s We are always glad to w th n walk g d stance help you sell or buy more r)fo mat o on tt s property 1 nome. G ve AI e a t::all Ask Rental property Is also N172 available Give us a call we can 410 Third Ave 0 d Time Charm w th Modern Conven~enoos s lound n th s 2 story home featur ng foyer LA DR eat n k tchen w h mud room 3 4 BAs and 2 112 baths Updated tems ncl1de baths w ng 2 furnaces s1d1ng roo! and moe $109 900 Owner anxous to sel make an offer #209 New Home on 4 Acres Th s newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land nea Raccoon Creek vaulted cell ng accentuate the great oom effect 1n the LA DR and kitchen 3 BAs (master SA also has vaulted ce ling) and 2 full baths Large deck Pnced at lh s one by the cover but don t stop therel Thts home s as neat on the ns de as t s outs de Most everyth ng has been estored or redone new k !chen bath carpet and decorat ng New roof sldmg and more 9 rooms n all (4 BAs w th 1 downsta rs) For any s ze lam y yet easy to heat and coot Large back yard $129 9001229 Stop in tor a Quality Homes in Color booklet. We have the locations ana prices ot the properties marked tor you. or call us~ we~u be happy to mail one to you. sded ranch beautiful extra large eat n k !chen ample BAs 2 baths enclosed porch gazebo n ce landsca ng wnh goldfish pond plus 2 car garage w1th overs zed workshop area Can be purchased w th 4 acres m/1 for $79 000 or 16 acres mil for $95 coo N600 NEW LISTING They don t pr nt money here but you can sure make a lot here 15 unit mobile home park w1th 7 mob1le homes nc uded Gross 1ncome s 11ery good All ul1 lies are pad by enters Good local on along Jackson P ~e Call Dave lor more Information -120 ' Don t Be A Procraetlnatorll Ths very well mamta ned home on Lincoln P ke s not go ng to be on the marke t long Featu es nclude arge LA w1th I eplar:e arge eat n k chen FA 3 BAs and a ton of room n the lui basement Great tocat on G een schools See nte or p cture on our webs te $114 9001219 ' bu 1 br ck anch otter ng LA w th dlnmg area :3 BRs 2 baths lu\1 unhn shed basement that prov des ove 1200 sq ft that accommodates any lam ly s needs 1 car garage free gas makes th s property easy on the heat ng budget Prtced at $130 000 Ca I today for your pr vta v ew1ng N613 Call Thlt Home Just Righi II Cozy and we I mamta ned mslde and out !h19 hOme offe s LA op~n to kitchen and d1mng area :3 BAs 2 baths a ge pr vale back pat o 2 car detached garage plus 12 x 16 storage bu d ng on approK 1/2 acre lot Pnced at $69 900 th s could be just the nght home for you N605 David Wiseman GAl, CRS Broker 446 9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch, GAl 441 1007 Robert Bruce 446 0621 R1ta Wiseman 446 9555 I I AUTHENTIC LOG HOME f vou ke ndvdua ty hee t s 3029 sq ft moeo ess 3bedms 21 /~ ba hs Kll LAm Off ce rm and much more Wrap porch font & 2 s des 167 Acres m/1 Ao ng Pasture and 3 La ge Ba ns & 13381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms 2 story 11 ng room Feed Lo s tes 2 n ce ponds Land s most a c ean & has some S~e30 Onng oom 1 t 2 bahs some hardwood floo s new oof fane ng E ectr c & f ost I ee water covered po ch basement & In the barn Feed ot s tes Forme ly used for Veal calf ga age Reduced S6V 000 Located nea Ro COMMERCIAL LOT & opera! on Grande Appo nlment Only Cal t., Sm th 740 446 6806 WITH CHARACTER so now s the br ck ranch filled w th homeownershlp pr de yours Oflenng LA with fireplace open to d mng area cozy FA w th fireplace 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths over 1400 sq ft n basement w th rec room and ots of space to grow 2 car garage & n g ound pool only m nutes from tonw Pr ced al $137 000 Ca lloday and make yourself the proud owne of lh s lo11ely property 1607 Before looktng for your New Address, Check out ours at . help prl11ate 1 acre lot Fam y room I Ylng oom wlf eplace DR and large uti ty oom n th s one w lh fu basement Attached 2 ca ga age end detached 2 ca ga age as we could be used lor slo age Pr cad lo aqucksae $85000 A Must See For City Dwel!erall Judge $110 000 1133 lb'"'" I 10811 SA 554 Doni Just Drve By th s s a must see home I Newe constru cted home ves b gge than t looks LA w th vau ted ce I ng and loft a ea 3 BAs 3 baths cozy kitchen n ce deck overs zed car det garage on app ox ac e lot $127 000 Better cal on th s one lffi24 Village of Thurman N ce cottage bath kllchen d n ng '"''"'"''"I 13367 Large home town new ool1999 48R 25BA 2ca garage Yln'J s d ng mea ne ghborhood Needs soma TlC but pr ced r gh1 at $79 900 13388 CITY LOT on Vine St Call ~ 2 OPPORTUI'fiT'!' VL.S 446-6806 (740) 446-3644 13399 LOCATED 2906 State A 775 1 ac lot $ 2 5000 oo and ut ty room w ndows stee doors doo s N ce lot w th oolbulld>r'.9.. Publ c water and soon to be sewage $45 000 101 Ac 01 Hunl ng & 13341 recreat on Newe 1 1 2 story home 4/5 bedroom home 2 beths ove y LA wood burn ng t ep ace K t w/oak cab net II n ng area Leve to ro) ng and Some wooded & pastu e Barn Ca I fo an appo n men! VLS 446 133gc71N THE CITY H nkle Ave Huge fam ty home w 4 bedrms 2 baths K t L Am DR po ches pan a bas~men P.nced r ght for a qu ck sa $55 000 VLS e 14000 171 Edom1 Trail Tycoon Lake area 2 lots 512 500 each Mob le home bu ld ng & ot $15 000 0 all for $33 {)00 00 G eat hunt ng and !Ish ng or vacat on home �Page 06 • &unllap G:unn -&rnttntl 580 Building Supplies 550 Bloell. . bnelt, se we r p1p15, w Lmt ows lmtt ls, etc Claude W1nters, A 1o Gra n • OH e mu 74 0-245 · 5121 Pumotm1 . Llve•tock 630 Corn Maze Puzzle Ct rllhed Horseshoing Crown City, Ohio (740125&- t 330 at lay lor !I Berr y Pat cl'l 2864 Kerr Rr:l Open S~tu rday5 Noon-7 0 0 PIA (740)- 245-!l0ol7 For sale 8 8 mon old nann•• FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 3 yr ol d gol den reln ever full bl ooded. nee ds good home tn country 7<4 0·44 6-3814 evenmgs ,_ Double length dog ken nel 20' x20'x6 5250 00 740-446· 38 1.t eventngS& weekends. AKC Reg Be agle PUPIJI8 S, Sire 1~ grand rabbit champ•on shots I wonned. ready $ 150 00 740·446· J615 Black & Tan Ge rm an Sheppa rd Pupp•es For Sale, 4 Females 1100 each 060 (7401379-9232 Delong s' Groom Shop, Groom•ng All Dog Breeds, 740-441-1602 Jac k Russell Pupp1e s Born Sep te mbe r 11th . Sho ts & Wo<med I740)682-344S Mys tiC Poms Reo penmg- any br e ed dog groommg ava1labl e Also show qualtl)' and pet Poms avMatl'e feN' sale, 740 949-34 16 640 '52 JD dozer runs good. $2500, 5 1 JO "M' tractor. e,;cellent con· dmon. $2200 . .4.1115 Chalmers Hay & Grain w/srckle bar mo we r. runs good. Ear corn lor sate call 740· 698· 1984 John Oeere backhoe, 500c. $17.000. 1986 900 A.gra larm, 96 hp runs good. good !Ires, made by Allrs Chalmers & 011ver. $7500 740-742·2230 anytwne Hay lor sale square bales 1 mrle on At 2 N :304·675-4869 Wan ted 10 Buy· 48 Snow Blade For John Deere- 325 [740)446- 98 Toyota TacOITII , 4x4, 2 7 Liter, 5 speed, Air. Rtar SllcMg Wind· ow, Bedhner, All oy Wheell, AMI 'Round Oel1very & Volume Dis· coun t Ava rta b\41 Hentage Farm (304)675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 1989 Cadralhc 4 Door Fleetwood. 4 5 lrter. V-B, l oade d, Ask1ng $3200080 {74 0 )446 - 11 5 1 or 86 Plymouth Hor110n. 1 Owner, 61 ,000 Mrles, Excellent Cond1don, 11300 1740)~12 1996 Chr ysler LH S, Loaded . s6000 oeo. (740)256-6169 $0 DOWN CAA SI As low as $291 mo Pot1ce rmpounds and rep ossessrons 24mos0 19 g•., lor li st· rng s call BOO· 7 19 3001 81CI 199 7 Old s At:heva Sl 4 Ooor. NADA $8200 . 56 ,000 Mol es 17600 (740f<46- 2924 1999 Ford Countour. 4 Cytrnoer. 5 Speed Manual Transm1ss1on. Low Mrle s. AIC. AM/FM . 40r, {7 40~46- 11 51 (740}446-1 151 1968 Cam ara Rally Super Sport Ru ns Good. $6000 Serrous lnqu•res Only ~740)256--64 22 4830 •' Real Estate General Real Estate General Engine & lranamtsslon, Ssoo. 93 Chevy Statron Wagon , $1!00; (140)446-7911 1996 Camara 83.000 m1tes. ful ly loaded $9,500 00 304-675-5437 710 Autos for Sale 86 Chevy Station Wagon. Good 440-3389 1993 Plymouth Sundance. Very Sporty New Tires. E•cellenl CondillOn Must Sell $2200 OBO. (7 40) 44t - 05 42 Anytr me t Leave Message AOI O weekS AKC 740-667 3404 MU$1 ~I one Of the Olht r 88 lln· coln Town car $2500 OBO or 91 Lmtoln Town car $6000. 304 · 574-4&24 NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE! Cash qurakly transferred 1nta your TORS 1740)WHI103 Straw Bnght W11e Tie Straw Yeaf Ferguson Tractor 20 . Sm gl e Plo ws D1sc Scrapper Blade Good Condrlron. $2500, Or Wrlhout Equrpment (740)388--8183 620 Wanted to Buy 85 GMC J lmmv •••. automatic. V 6. Sl200, 93 Ford Tempo, au· tornatic . • dOOr. mce $1000 M&J Auto. 740-388-9!93. 1991 lu mma Euro, 2 Ooor , $2995, Four Caval rers Pric ed Fro m S1695 To $2495, 1998 S10 . Auto. A/C . $6795 . 1994 Tra cker $2495 COOK MO· 6450. Poodles· 2 yea rs . slandard fe male, s1lver, l11!1e lpy puppres. 7 1968 RS Camara Convtrttb lt , MoSIIV AISIOfld, $13,000 Call ( 740 ) ~46-6630 Monday· Frrday (740)446-1293 Jot sale Kay Fa rms 304· 675-1 506. $550. 740-742-2367 675-1 858. 720 Truck• for Sale Ear corn ·s· Now reclevlng tobaCco 1 tl ule flrlov. 20th New Fanne rs Tobacco Wa rehouse R1pley Ohro c all -1888 844-4365 as k for tloor manager Orvrlle Whalen or Trm Trapp or phone Edrson Mayes 304- 710 Auto• for Sale Owned E•cel~t Condlllon. (7401 phone 304-372-2389 610 Farm Equipment 710 Autos for Sale t983 Olds Omega Bro ugnm74 300 Ac tua l M1les, loca l! -; Aegrstertd black Angus yea rling & bulls. out of ChampiOn Hrll WIdespread& Ravens Tonto $1000 760 71 0 Autos for S11te Alter ec>m goat. brown w 1th cream IPOII 1 wh rte fat e very gentle $25 00 060 304-937-33ol8 560 Sunda~November12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Fruit• & Vegetable• 87 Ford F1 50, 4 Speed , Good ConditiOn , $31 00, 86 Mercury Cougar Runs Good. $900 . checking account we wan1 your bus rn ess r Call anyt1me 1 www cashreserve net or call cash Reserve 1·888·913-356 1 mo1or_ $3200 lor bOih . 740-7422367. 1740)256-1425 720 Trucks for Sale 88 Chevy Corsica, V-6 au1o, A/C, 4 dr aslung $1 ,200 080 304 · 675·3827 caHalter 5 30 PM 1986 F· 150, 300 6 Cylinder, Au· tomatic. Air. Good Tires, Brakes. 14 ,000 On Rebu ilt Engme . No 90 Buick Regal. 3 1 V-6. Automat · rc. 68.000 One Owner Miles. New Tm. E1c. S2300 (740)379-2807 94 Oodge Splrn . 4 Door. 4 CyHn· der, Auto matic, Cru1se C o ntrol. Ver y Dependable . Gr ea t Gas Mrleage $1100 080. (740)441 - 11700 (740)379-2807 Comp. Chevy 4•4 314 ton runnino gear, wheels & trres. $250, two 4 .i;>eed transmission and transfer case lor 3/ 4 ron Chevy 4x4 . 1986 Ford F250, 6 cyl rn der automatiC, good bodV, runs & lOoks goOd, 11200, 740-247-4292 200 1 S· \0 , 21 00 miles, $14,000, 740-949-9219 446-41 27 85 Custom Detu~~:e 1/2 lon prck - 95 Saturn SL2, loaded. 96.000. or (7401256-1064 up, nas engrne n01se $250 00 88 'Honda CAX runs. exc $600 00 304 n3-6109 730 Vans & 4 -WDs '86 Chevy 4"" 1/2 ton pu, PS Pe, 740-742·2367. 1979 Chevy ScootsDale ,.e. wheel dr., automattc . tong bed. nice & I _••_•..:lll:_h1_1:_5;_,eoo __304_-6-,-7_S-_382--:-4-- 95 Dodge Avenger. V-6. CD. Po wer Doors. Windows . Lo oks And Runs Grea t! $6500. (740 ) ( 740)379- 236 4 (740)44 1-0950 (Daytime) (740}441-1799 (Aitlf 5pm) 4 speed. 400 cu In, $4200 080. 75 International Smgle Axle. 20 0HP. 01ese1. 89 000 Or~g1na1 Mll es. $2250 , Au ns Great , (7 40)388- 9418 Leave Message W1UReturn Call 0584 $4 900 , FM Cas~tte, 27K Mtlal, StiH Un· der Factory Warran ty, $12,900 , Two '67 Olds TOfonados, one e•·.. ce lien1 CondIt 10 n ' 0ne W' It h bad r'::1.::50o:::•::. -· ;,;140-::...:7.:4:.2·::236::::.7-; __ __ ~ ...1. . .- 1987 Chevy Astro. $800 Negot1· able Evenmgs (740)441...{)197 1990 Dodge 4•4. shOrt bed, 318 4 speed , 4" ltfl , $4200, runs excel· lent. 740 949-2288 98 Mercury Mountaineer, 4 Door Gree n, Automatic , 4x4 , 38 ,000 Mi les . AM fFM Cassetre 7 CD Change r, Leather InteriOr, Auto Doors And Seals . Keyless Entry, Auto Rea r View M1rror. Perfect Condition S21,900 (740)245 - 0134 Sunday, November 12, 2000 Auto Pert• l Acceuorln Use of human waste on Stocks tumble, taking Nasdaq to low for the year .Puzzled about how to im•est industrial crops causes stir amidst the political mtcertaittty, Budget Priced Tranemlnlont . All Types , ACQIII To Over 10,000 Transmtasions, CVC Joint&, 740·245-5677, Cell 339· 3765. 790 Campen~ & Motor Homes 1979 Hollday Rambler, fully , equrpped, axe eond. $5,!00. 080 304-<;75-8958. Camper A.nd 8x20 Enclosed Porch . Fully lalliced. Set up In Campground Musl Move Or Sale $5000. Ca ll Alter 7pm, (614)864-<;210 Must sell 1968 Mobile Tra11eler mo1or home. book value $3,250. will take best otter 304..fi7U624. Must sell- Travel Mate camper, best offer. 740-992-7039. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UocondlllOnal lltet1me guarantee.·' Local •elerences furnished EstabliShed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 97 8u1 ck Regal LS. Paclfrc Blue With Dark Slue lnterror. Loaded , One Owner Garage Kept. 33,000 Con d1tron , Mrles . Ex cel lent 448-0870, 1-800-287-0578. Rog· ,ers Waterproofing (740)446--649 1 C&C General Home Main· tenence - Palntrng , vinyl SJdmg, carpentry, doors, Windows. baths, mobrle home repatr and more For free est1mate call Chet, 740·992· ~UtfJutAt 6323 www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 840 t?" &wet ~~, 1~ee, Electrical and Refrigeration Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for Information on our listings: ~ blgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com ..-.= RUSSELL D WOOD, BROK ER 446-4 61 R 44 1-0262 Judy DeWHL ................. J Memll Carter ..................... 379-2184 Tamm1c De WilL __________ 245 0022 GEORGES CREEK ROAD! Close conveniently located to town Brrck and vrnyl Sldea ra1sed ranch wrth room for the lamrly 1n mrnd. Oversized hvrng room w1th formal drnrng area opens through PRICE DROPPED $3,000.001 Remodeled ranch home res1ing on over 1 acre treed level lot Uvrng room With fireplace. format d1nrng area, 2 1ull baths, 3 bedrooms famrly room, heat pump, attached 2 car garage Lots of updates here Call today to take a peek, rnsidel 112082 French doors to rear dec ~ung Eat 1n kitchen. 3 bedrooms. famrly room with fireplace lots of storage, bu11t·rn 1 car garage and more WANTS SOLD NOW Rulh Bm.. _ Cheryl Lemley - 446-0722 -- __ 742-3171 - 379-9209 ---- .. 245-5855 Dana Atha. ---------------- , Ke n net h Amsb.try. . . NOT A G~EAT BIG . P~ICE Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Ptcked Up M1n Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday ... 2 bedrooms ask1ng $ 18,000 00 mo ~ l e home wrth nrce srzed screened-rn porch srtualed on nice lot Storage shed wrth covered patro area overtookmg Raccoon Creek Nrce place to come on weekends or Just Simply l1ve all year round 1#2098 .2095 GREAT RETREAT all year round , quret country sett1ng w1th frontage along Raccoon 1994 Home wrth refa)(rng oversrzed screened rn 3 bedrooms. 2 tun baths, l1111ng room and dimng room. mce deck lot, detached shed and shelter area wrth back and deckrng overlOoking Raccoon Creek IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE 572,900.00 1999 SECTIONAL... JUST LIKE NEW .. Lrv1ng room, fully equ1pped k1!chen, 3 bedroo ms, 2 balhs, central arr Must be loved to own lot H2061 . TWO HOMES! 2 story spaciOUS home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Second horne IS 11/2 story wrth 3 bedrooms. 6 stan hors e barn and o...-er 1 acre lot. Good garden spot Let the rent from one home pay the mortgage payment #2033 \ ·' --· WHAT A VIEW HERE 1n thiS remodeled 11/2 story home situated at the edge ol town Lrv tng room , kitChen, forma! d1ntng or fam 11y room Over 2 acres. Come and check th1s one out "2084 LOOKING FO~ A LOT? Here are 2 nice level lots With water and sewage available Not a big pnce $14,500 00 for !hem both and owner IS requesting your otter 112079 publiC NOT A G~EAT P~!CE... LIKE NEW RANCH... Only years young with a large srzeo hvrng room and kitchen plentrful with cabrnet space, 3 bedrooms each with own walk·ln closet Over 1 7 acres and complete with second water tap and sept:1c for mob•le home hookup. Call for complete listing rnformatronl •2088 2 bedrooms mobile home with nice sized screened-In porch Situated on MICe lot Storage COUNTY'S BEST.. 165 acres complete wrth well maintained barnS/burldrngs and s1los. and a gorgeous country home that otters lots of lrvrng space and extensr~ remodeling Including a new kitchen wrth beautiful cherry cabinets and hardwood flooring, 4 bedrooms, Ioyer, llv.ng room, Clm1ng room , family room 2 baths, tots of road frontage with several tillable and pasture acres along with some woodland Pond and fencrng frontage along Raccoon Creek Too much to menllOn m thrs ad Owner writ diY!de mto 4 parcels or se ll as whole Must call lor compl ete lrstmg \ '" ~ New Location on Monday 11 /6/00 , ) ~ LOOK NO rl your k>okmg to purchase a home that has qualrty throughout Low mamtenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newlv carpeted format llv1ng room, step saving krtchen, lam1ty room with fireplace. Over 2 000 sq. ft of Irving space Attached 2 car garage, 2 acres, inground pool, barn and shed "2050. FU~THER INCOME P~ODUCING PROPERTY... Let the rent from the 2 moblle homes that are Included wrth the sale of thiS 4 bedroom home pay the mortgage payments. N1ce SIZed lot Call for complete batmg. $64,900 00 1#2076 PRETTY LOT... PLUS a 14)(70 mobrle home with 2 bedrooms and ooklng $18,000.00. ONE OF GALLIA - ' ' 'j 6 BIG shed wrth covered patio area overk>oklng Raccoon Creek Ntce place to come on wMends or JUSt Simply trve all year round .¥2098c .-· bath Storage burldrng with covered paho and deck overlooking Raccoon Creek Ask1ng $19,000 00 rft2089b PRICE DROPPED TO 144,800.00. Just not your typiCal ranch . Try this cute a-frame on for size, 3 bedrooms, hvrng room, kitchen, bath, large detached 2 car garage rft2075 155e8 SR 141 ... 11/2 story home complete w~h 3 bedrooms. hvrng room, kitchen, covered front porch, blacktop ctnve, detached garage 12034 • 8 ACRES ... {correct amount to be determrned by survey) . bulldrng srte, frontage along 2 roads Close to publrc hunt1ng Iandi M2087 THE HARD TO FIND 5 fen ced rolling acres Road frontage along two roads. 50)('70 mult iple use buildrng wrth a 24x70 upstairs conc rele bl oC k and baked enamel meta l srdrng Use for storage,· commerci al . or convert rnt o apartm ents Tne potentia l ts un11mrted Burldmg Sites Give us a telephone call today for more deta rlsl 1#2097 LET'S HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner has 1ust dropped the price on thrs home to $34,900 001 And wants your offer tmmedtatelyl Neat charm1ng home rn town 3 bedrooms. family room, living room, covered front porch, and morel H2059 COMMERCIAL 2 ttory bUlldrng that is !deal for floral shop, retail, etc Off street parking area Call for more rnformatron 112044 NOTt-IING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE IN! Immaculate br level consisting of 11v1ng room , drnrng area kitchen . 3 bedrooms, nrce fam1ly room and large laundry room and garage. Rear deck and lenced-rn lawn Lots of updates on thrs home Expect a brg pncef Not a brt 1#2073 ACREAGE... Hurry befor e thr s tract 1s GONE • Appro)( 4B acre s wrth older barn, lots of pasture, nrce building Sites road lrontage N2093 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your drtvtng record , DUI's speeding tickets. etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 P~tVATELV L0 C ATED CONTEMPORARY Home sittrng on over 2 acres lots of room on the 1ns1de tool Large hvrng room 20)(25 wn h 16' ce1tr ng, master bedroom and bath rn toft area. 3 add1 t1 onat bedrooms and 2 baths. farnr ly room, laundry, 2 level deck 1ng, attached garage Shed, barn. and morel 11'2096 Insurance Plus Agencies will be conveniently located at 1086 Jackson Pike in the Spring Valley Plaza (Next to Family Dollar) For Rent Family home on Bulavllle Pike. Close to hospital and town . 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths, ltvtng, dtntng, and family rooms, 2 fireplaces, garage and large yard. First months rent and security deposit, references required . Call 446-4447 The Harrison Townshtp Volunteer Fire Department is offering FREE smoke detectors to the residents of Hamson and Walnut Townships. If anyone 1s Interested go BEECH STREET . this Is the place you ought to bel Take a peek lnsrde .and you 'll agree. Roomy 11/2 story home w1th formal liVIng and d1rung room, eat-kitchen open to large fam11y room wrth fireplace. 3-4 bedrooms 2.5 baths. 2 car attached garage and more! Immediate possess1on here! 1n rece1v1ng one of the smoke detectors contact Chief Ronnie Waugh at 256-1548 after 5 p.m. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 65 and Over If you are currently paying for Albuterol. "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by insurance. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 Wedding Photography by Dale Lear Call (740) 245-5499 See our website at www.learz.com Gallia County Gun Club Annual Turkey Shoot Winners 1st Prize-Model 1187 Shotgun, Chuck Sanders 2nd Prize-Reuger Pistol, Joann Haskins · 3rd Prize-$1 00, Chris Gill HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BREASTFEEDING CLASSES Wtth HMC Lactation Consultant Cheryl Frazier and Debbie Perroud Tuesday, November 14, 2000 6'30-8 30 pm . French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more informatton or to regtster for the 29 People Wanted to get paid $$$ to lose up to 30 lbs. in the next 30 days. Natural/Guaranteed. 1-800-695-9174 11'2024 or Jlor~ MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 124... $94,900 00 81-Levet home 2807 SR ol 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, ilvrng room , formal d1n1ng that cons1sts k t1chen and more on the InSid e Outs1de there IS appro)( B 94 acres w1th a stockiJII pond More call for complete 1ts11ngr 12078 Very well maintained 25 yr old ranch home. Nice carpel throughout Equipped k1lchen. 3 bedrooms, large level lol with apple trees and shrubs Sells for $55,000 00 #2091 FALLEN $1 0,000 $69,000 (Me•gs Co) FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - If it weren't for the constant shipments of human waste from Southern Califorma's cines, Kern County farmer Shaen Magen says Ius farm would dty up and blow away. Magen grows barley, wheat and milo for animal feed on 7,000 acres he describes as "htghly alkaline and really very margmal" It's so margmal, in fact, that without regular truckloads of treated sewer sludge to be used as fe rtilizer, the land would be useless, he md Magen is pa~d roughly $25 a ro n to dump the sludge on h1s land. "The only reason we survive h<·re ts that we get a fee for removing the sludge and mcorporatmg it on our farm. We also make our money out of the crop w~ grow because we get 1t ~ubsi­ dtzed by free fertihzer," Magen sa1d. The growmg use of urban sewage as femhzer on mdustrial farms, however, ts unpopular m the San Joaquin Valley. Over the past two years, several county governments have waged legal and political battles against a few local farmers and Souther!! Cabforma samtatuln dmncts over where and how the stuff is used. Kern, Fresno, Tulare and Kings counties have enactecf\or are drafung ordmances intended to ban or tighten regulations on the pracnce. The counues, whtch account 33441 CHESTER VILLAGE. Th1s w tth characte r To make a n appo1n!ment call todayl #2069 #2090 one won't Bedrooms, last long formal 3 ltvtng w1th gas 11replace fam1ly room, ktlchen and laundry N1ce sohd home room NEW YORK (AP) - Investors irked by poor earmngs and unnerved by the presidential election hmbo sent stocks sharply lower Friday with the Nasdaq composite mdex falling to a new closing low for the year. The tech- focused Nasdaq ended down 171.26, or 5.35 percent, at 3,029.10, according to prelinunary calculations. The last nme the Nasdaq 6nished lower was a year ago, on Nov 3, 1999, when It closed at 3,028 51. Other indicators also fell sharply. The Dow Jones industnal average fin1shed off 231 30, or 1.70 percent, at 10,602.95. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index felt 34 .15 to 1,365 99, a loss of2 44 percent. Puzzled about how to mvest am1dst the pohncal uncertainty, investo rs have foc used on what they do know: earnings are key. They're sncking to thelt pre-election pattern of selling high-tech issues whose profit oudook ts poor. They're also punishing non- tech stoc ks, particular those m the retailmg sector, for earnmgs shortfalls. . Dell Computer was among the technology compames to stumble, losmg S5.25. or 18.5 percent, and seUtng at $23 .13 Dell reported late Thursday 1t Cllt its revenue oudook for the next fis cal year. for roughly a third of the state's S28 4 billion annual agncultural output, fear a consumer backlash. "Folks are concerned that the perception would be that Kern County crops were p01soned with sewage sludge. We know that Isn 't true, but that is the concern people have," said David Price, who as chief of the Kern County Resource Management Agen cy helped draft the new rules. Smce 1994, federal and state regulations have allowed use of sludge, also called b10sohds, to grow annual feed or fiber crops such as cotton Regulations govern how often and how much sludge can be used , to what extent Jt can be coQtanunated With heavy metals and other indusmal wasre, and what levels of pathogens are acceptable. The sludge is filtered from urban sewers and stphoned ulto vats where tt's cooked to kill most of the viruses and bacteria . The result IS a thick black mucklSh sludge that's loaded ulto trucks and dnven to composung mes, landfills or Central Valley farms. In an effort to fight the "sewage farm" perceptiOn, Kern County enacted an otdmancc to ban all but the most htghly treated, cleanest sludge by 2003. To protect their sludge program, Orange and Los Angeles counties, the ctty of Los Angeles, the California Associauon of Sanitation Agenctes and a handful of farmers ~vho dump the sludge sued Kern Counry. iuvestors ltat•e focused on wl1at tl1ey do kuow: tarniu.es are key. Tltey 're sticking to tlteir pre-electiou pattern of selling hig/1-tech issues wl1ose profit outlook is poor. Tltey 're also punishing uon-tecl1 stocks, particular those in tl1e retaili11g srctor, for earttiugs shor~falls. Analysts later downgraded Dell, along " 1th computer ch1p maker Intel, whKh fimshcd off $4.38 at $37 .. Another chtp maker, Sun M1crosystems, slipped $8.44 to $89.19 Reta~lers , wh1ch have batded sluggiSh sales for much of 1his year, also suffered on Wall Street. Gap lost S1 06, endmg Fnday at S23 69 _The clothmg retatler reported a 41 perce nt drop in th~rd -quarter profits on Thursday. Catalog retatler Lands' End dropped S2 .07 , or nearly 9 percent, to S21.96. On Thursday, 1t reported dtsappoinnng third-quarter earnmgs, nussmg analySt>' forecast> by 5 cent> a share. Rer;ulmg and stocks m general are in foe more losses, predicted Charles Whtte, portfolio manager at Avac.r AssoCiates. He cited a dip m consumer con6dence, a slowing economy : and the unresolved elecnon. "This IS a consumer who already is already: thinking thmgs are not as good as they one~ were," White saJd. "You lump on top of that the polincal uncertamty and you JUSt have a ; consumer who JS already shaky and getong _ shakier m an economy that really depends on . the consumer." ·· What likely added to the market>' decline Friday investors' uncertamty about what ought happen w1th the election over the weekend. Analyst> expect mvestors will do more sell- mg than buying across market sectors until the · elecuon is sorted out That 1s expected to take at least until the end of next week · "We are gomg to see qutte a btt of weakness m the market until thts is resolved We are looking at a market that IS looking for a leader;' satd Alan Ackerman , executive vice preSident for Fahnestock & Co "Wtth no immedtate end m SJght, my sense IS t~at sellers wtil be busy bees over the next few seSSions."- Rill E1tat1 Ganeral Real E1tat1 General e~-~~~ ~~~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolie, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 . 740-441-1111 ev111111mooezoomnet.net www.evllllll·moore.eom Formerly Blackburn Realty ,.,i:rurSouthern Ohio For Over A [B Century" "'"'o•• Groups pushing vegetable produd1on in North Dakota TRIPLE J FURNITURE Located off Route 7 in Addison on Brick School Road overlooking Addaville School. CLEARANCE SALE THROUGHOUT THANKSGIVING (740) 367-7237 BISMARCK, N.D (AP) - A group that helped bnng a potato processmg plant to the state now IS working wtth trngators and others to bnng omens, carrots and cabbage to North Dakota fields. Central Dakota Growers, a farmer cooperative formed 1n 1991 prima'n ly to spearhead the Avtko french fry plant proJeCt, IS workmg wtth the North Dakota lrngauon C aucus, the Htgh Value lrngated Crops Task Force and econonuc deve lopment groups m several oues The goal IS to develop the producnon uf other vegetables to complement the already mon g p'btato mdustry m the state, <a1d Maynard Helgaas, president of C o1;tral Dakota Growers . "We started wtth potatoes bcc.IUse that was where the SLUG SHOOT Sunday, November 12th at the Gallia County Gun Club 300 Buck Ridge Road 12:00 till ? You may shoot any legal Ohio deer gunPistol, Shotgun, or Muzzleloader Scopes Permitted (m arket) tnterest th~ \\'as," Jame<town farmer and eqlllpmem dealer sa1d. "Our nussion IS to add oth er h1gh-valu e crops" Members of Central Dakota Growers plans to expand the group's focu s, become a statew1de orgamzauon and change 1ts name to Commernal Vegetable Growers. ' "Our hope through all of thts tS that we can turn North Dakota mto a recogmzed sup.pher of quahty vegetables," satd board member Rod Holth, a partner m KIP Farms, a Grand Forks potato operatton "We have the nght condtt!Ons to do 11, but before we can grow them we've got to find markets for them." Commemal Vegetable Growers ts getttng $35,000 from the state Agncultural Products Utt bzatton Commisswn to help httc Lost in Rodney Large tiger Striped Cat wearing black collar with orange name tag, if found or seen please call 245-5146 Reward for return Berber $5.99 yard Mollohan Carpet 446-7 Janets Hair Go Round Heather "Hargraves" Black Is Back! She has had training in SC & FL for the latest techniques in haircuts . Specials through Nov. 18 $2.50 off haircuts, \ a marketer. Helgaas said the grower group has already retamed a consultant who has worked wtth vegetable groups and compames tn Texas and Flonda. The North Dakota lrngatton Caucus wtll be mvolved largely through development of irngatton mfrastructure m the state, Hclgaas satd The groups Will solictt fundmg from several ctties, state orgamzanons and e c onomi C develop ment groups Ll1 the ne xt three years After that , che ckoff fees mtght be >tarred to pay for protnotlon and markettn g, Helga a ~ said. A checkoff IS a tax farmer< pay on product1on The goal " not only to expand vegetable producnon .md g1ve farmers more c rop optl011 S, no47 NltW Uattngt Lavely home on 2.1 wooded ICfll m/lln beautiful Chllrollll Utkt aubdlvltlon. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceilings, family room with 11rep1ace, solid 6 panel'doora oak cabinets, sky lights, hot tub on back deck, 3 car attached garage and an addr11onal one car detached garage. Plus become part owner of the LakeI s~ 89,900. This one won't last long- call today I •. • I • -- ~rr ·..1 ~ li! _.,. - I the Conventenc• of living ln•town AND lpiCIOUI living accommodatlont? Then this Is the house for you! With almost 4,000 square feet of living space, wh1ch 1nc tudes 6 bedrooms and 4 batns, thrs hOme rests on an oversized Corner tot located 1n Gallipolis near schools, shopp1ng, churches and the City park $101J,VOO. N1051 The 1n1wer to 111 our dreamt and within your mean1l Many poss1billtres with this beaut1ful 2 story home It offers 3 BR 1BA, LR w/11replace, DR, hardwood floor ing, remodeled kitchen, enclosed back porch $58,000 but also to eventually butld prucemng plants m rh e <tate, Helg.Jas sa1d. Crops tniu ally wttl be "You have to learn to walk before you can run ;' Helgaas satd. "It's not an ovcrmght deal" Kl P Farms, a member of Central Dakota Growers, has been · working the past couple of years to develop a plant that would usc area-grown vegetables to produce a line of prepared deh salads for sale 1n the regton "We're still studymg the markets here m the US ," Holth sa1d "We 've m et wtth several extsting processors to judge the1r mterest 111 becoming a partner with us We haven 't successfully put the venture together yet , but tt 's ongo1ng." Holth md there 1s a pomblhty such a plant also could t)lake pre processed vegetables. The Addlton Townthlp Board ol Trutlllt will hold 1 apeclal mttllng on onday, November 13, 2000 8:00 a.m. atlht Bulavlllt awnhoun. ht purpon oltht meeting a to adopt a retolutton. ~ Dtbblt Hughll, Cltrk •1•alllpolla, Gtorgtl Cr1tk Road llH •11831 446-2342 or 992-2156 ovtmller 12,2000. Publlo Notice ' THII'II WILL II A WORK SESSION ~OR THI CITY 0~ QALLIPOUI, I PLANNING COMMISSION ON NOVEMBER 28, 2000 AT 8:00 P.M·. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURTROOM, 118 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. ~ Tht City ol IUIIIpollt IU hold I publiC httrlng n Novtmbtr 28, 2000, at :00 p.m. In tht Munlalptl ourlroom, 111 laaond vtnut, Qalllpolla, Ohio. Call 11 - lotrd of ontng Appttlt - lurlllt no., 5$ Vlna BtrHt, requ11t varltnot lor 1 algn 11 tht ltgo ltellon, In en R·3 lalrlot. Caet 12 • lotrd of onlng .\pptlll - Ktn Public Notice ~ohnton, 632 Second ;Avtnut, requuta o IVtrltnct to ator• mobllt hom•• In an R-3 Dlatrlct. •1 060 A LOT btggor lhon It 1ook1l Vacant land In town Ia hard to l!nct so take a look at this tot located just a couple blocks from the City Park Utilities alread~ present on the property. $24,800 .1083 P~!CE REDUCED! Beautiful country 11ttlng cion to town! 2 .5 acres of plush country rr\eaclows and a stocked pond surround this 3 SA ranch floor coverings and comb1 nlng a lull basement wrth a frrstclass floor plan Inside and a beaulrfully landscaped 20)(40 In· ground pool All on an oversized lot . Call for Oelarls $121,100. #2034 40 acrtl located on SR tasteful 554 hardwood flooring are an extras that add to the format appeal of th1s peaceful a_bode ~ located just m1nv1es from downtown $169,900 Want your own llttlt place on the w1t1r? Build your own dock and have access to the rrver from your back yard 2 bedroom 1 bath hOuse with newer s1dmg and roof lor only $32,000 Property I 11097 car basement ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS raised ranch with 4 OFFER! Known the world over a& the Sliver Dollar Auctron House, thts h1storlc landmark offers retail apace, rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR house ne>rt door. Call for detarls garage Per1ect tor Investment property or an auto repair service Reduced to $35,000 PRICE REDUCED! 11075 Etctpt the hUJIIe • 11015 Country uttlng clou 10 town! This 3 B~bath offers the took --~ w!th the conventertfi~BNewer carpet, r r ement atarter or butlle In thll drtem ham•! This wlndo home offers 3 BR, 2 SA, LA, eatome. Atductd to In kitchen, finished basement and $51,800 2 car garage all on a 2. 723 acre 12011 Tho corner lot rn the no Grande area crty.• .tn 1 Ready and wartmg lor you at Let this 3 retire~ ,.., 1100,000 Great development potent1al , easy access to SA 35, 145 AC MIL Level to rolling topographv. 11088 Eleg•nt tn·town living can a found In this 4 BR 2 1/2 BA two story colonial style home. Outside a beauttlully landscaped entry leads to a tastefully decorated fclrmal living room and dinrng room A co:ry family room with a fireplace complements Ita homey feeling Wltn a one car detached garage and the extra storage space of 11'\e full basement, in town llv1ng Is just a phOne call away 1 $87,0001 attached garage , one car detached garage AND additional ln·law quarters w!th 2 bedrooms one bath, kitchen, liVIng room w1th r 1 1 scenrc 1 enjoy 1ng nature's allure around you Custom tile & slate, plush building/garage comfortable home with many extras Including abO~e ground pool, converner1tly lOcated abOut 7 minutes from Holzer Check on th1a one todayt located 11081 Attention 111 hlndymtnll 120011 PRICE REDUCED! Got If you are a Mr. Fix1t this could be lor 11 Elegant Home, Lu:<u,;ou••l the home lor you. A 3 bedroom, 2 Backyard Privacy and~~~~~~!' home $69,000 Addtt1ona1 bath sect1onal home with central Convemences alltn ONE Beautiful hardwood acreage available. -Total 17 heat and atr AND 2 acres m/1 of 12025 Ntco homo altoo on custom drapenes land lor only $56,000 Acres lor $89,000 Protpeet Ro1dl Owner has mantles adorn the 1 #2005 Immaculate Brick Ranch leveled the land & outside lovely flowers wrth 2 bedrooms, one batn, large I I or!lm,illlld . sparkling waters of l1vlng & dlnmg room, eat-In swlmmmg pool kttchen , oversized one car of · 12031 New Ltatlngl Nice tot on SA 544 wrth 24 "' 30 building AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath mobile home all set up and ready tor you Public Notice salon Call for more details CALL TODAY TO SEE 12022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU MORE GET rn I 12Gtl5 '--- ollrontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story bnck hOuse, two mobile home rentals. and a mobile home wrth a frame addltron that Is currently be1ng used as a j)eauty carpor1 Reduced to $7Q,OOO •202, OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! This 2 story home features 3 b~droom , 1 5 bath , hvmg room wrth frreptace, dining room , large famr ty room, 2 detached garages 24x28. 30x28 Great tocat1on & pnce 130,000. sent m processors out o f state Call toctayl Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE ,.. ..l 12050 Btlutlful uct10n11 home on an acre m/1 with a nice 32 x 48 metal 109 feet 11070 1 $29,900 NOW Road lmmed•ate pOS'JCSSIOnl 11 2 StOry home lt1;.j1 offers rnorc lhan what meets the eyel Newer roof 4 bedrooms, dmrng room krtchen . den, 2 baths,. hot tub, newer roof, and loads morel Bashan 11 Acres Green Township $66,000.00 446-2422 $5.00 off highlighting and perms, $1 .50 off waxing! Call Teri, Carrie, or Heather a t (304) 773 - 5404 &unb1p G:imr•- &rnlind • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath home can be your• for ltll lh•n you thlnkl Do you want to l!ve In the crty & have the wonders of mother nature around you? Screened-in porch ovef'Sized living room, family room , large utility room and plenty of storage spa<:el Th1s home has POTENTI~L wntten all over itl Prrced In the 70 8 12051 Nice unrntrlcted tot located about 5 minutes from Holzer. $8,000 Call today, it mlgh1 be sold tomorrow 12028 Llvt In one and tel the other help pay your mortgagtl 2 story house with 3 bedroom! and a bath AND a mobile home wt1h 2 bedrooms and a bath all set up and ready to go Only $55,000 meadowl from thrs peaceful hilt top tnrs nome otters 4 Bedroofl1lil Dlnvl!lo this and 3 Baths, a spacious great room overlookrng 11"18 20x40 m- totally renovated t ~ f2 story offers N2030 lmm•cul•t• home, ground pool and 24x36 pool 3 bedrooms and a bath Wrth a well groomed lawn, house great for entenatnlng All bright new kitchen, wood fklotrng, beautiful backyard view, oversized attached two-car new windows. siding and a -.:GCat.i.i '" garage and storage butlding roof all vou'tt need to do Ia move located on 1.7 AC M/L rounds this In! Call for additional details and loCation $59,000 showplace out $159,900 12038 Nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath NEWS brick ranch with a full basement. 12040 Morgon,..'Dl central heat and a1r, on an acre o1 1 1n the 'country Call now. 12037 Your own min mcred1ble acrfs mr.i\';'~~rld:,•~~6 Ill #2041 1.3 acre1 m/t In Charolale Llkl arta. Bteutlful vltw! Great building tltel 12042 Nle• 1183 Mobile Home 2 bedroOms, 1 bath, bay window, garden tub, gas furnace, 8 x 12 addition, 8 x 24 front deck and 8 • 12 rear deck. Also Included is 12038 Great ttarter homtl 3 washer, dryer, re1rlgerator, ges bedroom welltnsulated ranch home stove and central air condit10mng wrth new carpet, hardwood floors, No land Included, mobrle must be central heat and air an a nice yard moved. 114,800. close to 1own Price Reducld to 12048 New Listing! Beautiful SO,go(J secUonal home 1n a country 120415 Ntw Lletlngl Nice Lot on set11ng wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, SA 554 with 24 x 30 building AND cathedral ce iling and frreplace- in a ·3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath mobrle fami ly room, lots of deCking home all set up and ready for you. surrounds above ground pool and $21,100. • a 28 x 28 barnJgarage on 1.2 acres m/1 Call for deta1ls Acreagtl 24 tcr.. m/1 ••1 1 1 ''"PY little community. Look no further .. Locted between Ga!hpoha and Proctorville on Ma1n Street rn Crown City tt'11a ranch offers an over sized fenced lot with a two car attached and a 1 t/2 detached garage onthe utside and large living room kitchen and family room on the Inside Wltn NEW aiding. windows, roof, floor covtrlngt, hitting and COOling thll one 11 ready to move Into .1101,100 ln·town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI $89,900 natural uatl You e~~n't blat thla dHII NICI 3 btdroom 2 small bath cherry x 28 arde deck, gazebO w1th f1rep1t, heat pump & much morel Rtduced to $145,000.00. 1201.3 Ne.w Lilting! Nlct Brick 3 BR and a bath w1th a full part1ally finished basement Is much needed space for any growing family Original Hardwood floors have been hidden wllh carpet for years.J~attll today to have a took tor ~~~ t f IMMEDIATE btth home, garage, 32 x "' mtl111 polo building, o mobtto home end frH naturtl gu from your own g.. w.lltl You could uve a lot or monay In heating blllt thla winter! Call today! 12044 New Want a great daat Check I 1974 and 1 32 1ltt? 12053 want • ,;·:~,~~~·~\::~ _ to town under this oull Cute 3 home with 1 1/2 car garage and a i~~~~~t~~~~~tu~tt~b~a~oe:m~•:m~.C~e~tt~tod~t~Y·==~ Ctat 13 • Pltnnlng ommlaalon Mlkt orthup, 44 lyoamort tr111, tubttltutlon for 1 on-oonlormlng uat madt o oonlorm In 1 tlghborhood Commarolal lll~at. ! C111 14 • Pfenning ommlaalon - J1m11 IIniey Roblneon, 17 Pint trttl, requ11t1 1 ruonlng from Ntlghbohood Commarolel to Gtntrtl Commtroltl Dlllrlct. ~ovtmller 12,2000. I 11014 DWNIII WANTI AN 0~~1111 Qroa" Tow"thlpl i'ltco 1totlonat home an 314 acre mt1 of ltvtl ~andl Thll home orrtra 3 bldroomo, 2 bltho, llrgo ttvlng room, ~ttonon tncl ftmtty room combo with flrepolaot, ,..., deck 1nd 1111ahtd 2 oar garage. t11,100 www.Evans-Moore.com 1 �Page 06 • &unllap G:unn -&rnttntl 580 Building Supplies 550 Bloell. . bnelt, se we r p1p15, w Lmt ows lmtt ls, etc Claude W1nters, A 1o Gra n • OH e mu 74 0-245 · 5121 Pumotm1 . Llve•tock 630 Corn Maze Puzzle Ct rllhed Horseshoing Crown City, Ohio (740125&- t 330 at lay lor !I Berr y Pat cl'l 2864 Kerr Rr:l Open S~tu rday5 Noon-7 0 0 PIA (740)- 245-!l0ol7 For sale 8 8 mon old nann•• FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 3 yr ol d gol den reln ever full bl ooded. nee ds good home tn country 7<4 0·44 6-3814 evenmgs ,_ Double length dog ken nel 20' x20'x6 5250 00 740-446· 38 1.t eventngS& weekends. AKC Reg Be agle PUPIJI8 S, Sire 1~ grand rabbit champ•on shots I wonned. ready $ 150 00 740·446· J615 Black & Tan Ge rm an Sheppa rd Pupp•es For Sale, 4 Females 1100 each 060 (7401379-9232 Delong s' Groom Shop, Groom•ng All Dog Breeds, 740-441-1602 Jac k Russell Pupp1e s Born Sep te mbe r 11th . Sho ts & Wo<med I740)682-344S Mys tiC Poms Reo penmg- any br e ed dog groommg ava1labl e Also show qualtl)' and pet Poms avMatl'e feN' sale, 740 949-34 16 640 '52 JD dozer runs good. $2500, 5 1 JO "M' tractor. e,;cellent con· dmon. $2200 . .4.1115 Chalmers Hay & Grain w/srckle bar mo we r. runs good. Ear corn lor sate call 740· 698· 1984 John Oeere backhoe, 500c. $17.000. 1986 900 A.gra larm, 96 hp runs good. good !Ires, made by Allrs Chalmers & 011ver. $7500 740-742·2230 anytwne Hay lor sale square bales 1 mrle on At 2 N :304·675-4869 Wan ted 10 Buy· 48 Snow Blade For John Deere- 325 [740)446- 98 Toyota TacOITII , 4x4, 2 7 Liter, 5 speed, Air. Rtar SllcMg Wind· ow, Bedhner, All oy Wheell, AMI 'Round Oel1very & Volume Dis· coun t Ava rta b\41 Hentage Farm (304)675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 1989 Cadralhc 4 Door Fleetwood. 4 5 lrter. V-B, l oade d, Ask1ng $3200080 {74 0 )446 - 11 5 1 or 86 Plymouth Hor110n. 1 Owner, 61 ,000 Mrles, Excellent Cond1don, 11300 1740)~12 1996 Chr ysler LH S, Loaded . s6000 oeo. (740)256-6169 $0 DOWN CAA SI As low as $291 mo Pot1ce rmpounds and rep ossessrons 24mos0 19 g•., lor li st· rng s call BOO· 7 19 3001 81CI 199 7 Old s At:heva Sl 4 Ooor. NADA $8200 . 56 ,000 Mol es 17600 (740f<46- 2924 1999 Ford Countour. 4 Cytrnoer. 5 Speed Manual Transm1ss1on. Low Mrle s. AIC. AM/FM . 40r, {7 40~46- 11 51 (740}446-1 151 1968 Cam ara Rally Super Sport Ru ns Good. $6000 Serrous lnqu•res Only ~740)256--64 22 4830 •' Real Estate General Real Estate General Engine & lranamtsslon, Ssoo. 93 Chevy Statron Wagon , $1!00; (140)446-7911 1996 Camara 83.000 m1tes. ful ly loaded $9,500 00 304-675-5437 710 Autos for Sale 86 Chevy Station Wagon. Good 440-3389 1993 Plymouth Sundance. Very Sporty New Tires. E•cellenl CondillOn Must Sell $2200 OBO. (7 40) 44t - 05 42 Anytr me t Leave Message AOI O weekS AKC 740-667 3404 MU$1 ~I one Of the Olht r 88 lln· coln Town car $2500 OBO or 91 Lmtoln Town car $6000. 304 · 574-4&24 NEED CASH? LOAN BY PHONE! Cash qurakly transferred 1nta your TORS 1740)WHI103 Straw Bnght W11e Tie Straw Yeaf Ferguson Tractor 20 . Sm gl e Plo ws D1sc Scrapper Blade Good Condrlron. $2500, Or Wrlhout Equrpment (740)388--8183 620 Wanted to Buy 85 GMC J lmmv •••. automatic. V 6. Sl200, 93 Ford Tempo, au· tornatic . • dOOr. mce $1000 M&J Auto. 740-388-9!93. 1991 lu mma Euro, 2 Ooor , $2995, Four Caval rers Pric ed Fro m S1695 To $2495, 1998 S10 . Auto. A/C . $6795 . 1994 Tra cker $2495 COOK MO· 6450. Poodles· 2 yea rs . slandard fe male, s1lver, l11!1e lpy puppres. 7 1968 RS Camara Convtrttb lt , MoSIIV AISIOfld, $13,000 Call ( 740 ) ~46-6630 Monday· Frrday (740)446-1293 Jot sale Kay Fa rms 304· 675-1 506. $550. 740-742-2367 675-1 858. 720 Truck• for Sale Ear corn ·s· Now reclevlng tobaCco 1 tl ule flrlov. 20th New Fanne rs Tobacco Wa rehouse R1pley Ohro c all -1888 844-4365 as k for tloor manager Orvrlle Whalen or Trm Trapp or phone Edrson Mayes 304- 710 Auto• for Sale Owned E•cel~t Condlllon. (7401 phone 304-372-2389 610 Farm Equipment 710 Autos for Sale t983 Olds Omega Bro ugnm74 300 Ac tua l M1les, loca l! -; Aegrstertd black Angus yea rling & bulls. out of ChampiOn Hrll WIdespread& Ravens Tonto $1000 760 71 0 Autos for S11te Alter ec>m goat. brown w 1th cream IPOII 1 wh rte fat e very gentle $25 00 060 304-937-33ol8 560 Sunda~November12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Fruit• & Vegetable• 87 Ford F1 50, 4 Speed , Good ConditiOn , $31 00, 86 Mercury Cougar Runs Good. $900 . checking account we wan1 your bus rn ess r Call anyt1me 1 www cashreserve net or call cash Reserve 1·888·913-356 1 mo1or_ $3200 lor bOih . 740-7422367. 1740)256-1425 720 Trucks for Sale 88 Chevy Corsica, V-6 au1o, A/C, 4 dr aslung $1 ,200 080 304 · 675·3827 caHalter 5 30 PM 1986 F· 150, 300 6 Cylinder, Au· tomatic. Air. Good Tires, Brakes. 14 ,000 On Rebu ilt Engme . No 90 Buick Regal. 3 1 V-6. Automat · rc. 68.000 One Owner Miles. New Tm. E1c. S2300 (740)379-2807 94 Oodge Splrn . 4 Door. 4 CyHn· der, Auto matic, Cru1se C o ntrol. Ver y Dependable . Gr ea t Gas Mrleage $1100 080. (740)441 - 11700 (740)379-2807 Comp. Chevy 4•4 314 ton runnino gear, wheels & trres. $250, two 4 .i;>eed transmission and transfer case lor 3/ 4 ron Chevy 4x4 . 1986 Ford F250, 6 cyl rn der automatiC, good bodV, runs & lOoks goOd, 11200, 740-247-4292 200 1 S· \0 , 21 00 miles, $14,000, 740-949-9219 446-41 27 85 Custom Detu~~:e 1/2 lon prck - 95 Saturn SL2, loaded. 96.000. or (7401256-1064 up, nas engrne n01se $250 00 88 'Honda CAX runs. exc $600 00 304 n3-6109 730 Vans & 4 -WDs '86 Chevy 4"" 1/2 ton pu, PS Pe, 740-742·2367. 1979 Chevy ScootsDale ,.e. wheel dr., automattc . tong bed. nice & I _••_•..:lll:_h1_1:_5;_,eoo __304_-6-,-7_S-_382--:-4-- 95 Dodge Avenger. V-6. CD. Po wer Doors. Windows . Lo oks And Runs Grea t! $6500. (740 ) ( 740)379- 236 4 (740)44 1-0950 (Daytime) (740}441-1799 (Aitlf 5pm) 4 speed. 400 cu In, $4200 080. 75 International Smgle Axle. 20 0HP. 01ese1. 89 000 Or~g1na1 Mll es. $2250 , Au ns Great , (7 40)388- 9418 Leave Message W1UReturn Call 0584 $4 900 , FM Cas~tte, 27K Mtlal, StiH Un· der Factory Warran ty, $12,900 , Two '67 Olds TOfonados, one e•·.. ce lien1 CondIt 10 n ' 0ne W' It h bad r'::1.::50o:::•::. -· ;,;140-::...:7.:4:.2·::236::::.7-; __ __ ~ ...1. . .- 1987 Chevy Astro. $800 Negot1· able Evenmgs (740)441...{)197 1990 Dodge 4•4. shOrt bed, 318 4 speed , 4" ltfl , $4200, runs excel· lent. 740 949-2288 98 Mercury Mountaineer, 4 Door Gree n, Automatic , 4x4 , 38 ,000 Mi les . AM fFM Cassetre 7 CD Change r, Leather InteriOr, Auto Doors And Seals . Keyless Entry, Auto Rea r View M1rror. Perfect Condition S21,900 (740)245 - 0134 Sunday, November 12, 2000 Auto Pert• l Acceuorln Use of human waste on Stocks tumble, taking Nasdaq to low for the year .Puzzled about how to im•est industrial crops causes stir amidst the political mtcertaittty, Budget Priced Tranemlnlont . All Types , ACQIII To Over 10,000 Transmtasions, CVC Joint&, 740·245-5677, Cell 339· 3765. 790 Campen~ & Motor Homes 1979 Hollday Rambler, fully , equrpped, axe eond. $5,!00. 080 304-<;75-8958. Camper A.nd 8x20 Enclosed Porch . Fully lalliced. Set up In Campground Musl Move Or Sale $5000. Ca ll Alter 7pm, (614)864-<;210 Must sell 1968 Mobile Tra11eler mo1or home. book value $3,250. will take best otter 304..fi7U624. Must sell- Travel Mate camper, best offer. 740-992-7039. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UocondlllOnal lltet1me guarantee.·' Local •elerences furnished EstabliShed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 97 8u1 ck Regal LS. Paclfrc Blue With Dark Slue lnterror. Loaded , One Owner Garage Kept. 33,000 Con d1tron , Mrles . Ex cel lent 448-0870, 1-800-287-0578. Rog· ,ers Waterproofing (740)446--649 1 C&C General Home Main· tenence - Palntrng , vinyl SJdmg, carpentry, doors, Windows. baths, mobrle home repatr and more For free est1mate call Chet, 740·992· ~UtfJutAt 6323 www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 840 t?" &wet ~~, 1~ee, Electrical and Refrigeration Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for Information on our listings: ~ blgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com ..-.= RUSSELL D WOOD, BROK ER 446-4 61 R 44 1-0262 Judy DeWHL ................. J Memll Carter ..................... 379-2184 Tamm1c De WilL __________ 245 0022 GEORGES CREEK ROAD! Close conveniently located to town Brrck and vrnyl Sldea ra1sed ranch wrth room for the lamrly 1n mrnd. Oversized hvrng room w1th formal drnrng area opens through PRICE DROPPED $3,000.001 Remodeled ranch home res1ing on over 1 acre treed level lot Uvrng room With fireplace. format d1nrng area, 2 1ull baths, 3 bedrooms famrly room, heat pump, attached 2 car garage Lots of updates here Call today to take a peek, rnsidel 112082 French doors to rear dec ~ung Eat 1n kitchen. 3 bedrooms. famrly room with fireplace lots of storage, bu11t·rn 1 car garage and more WANTS SOLD NOW Rulh Bm.. _ Cheryl Lemley - 446-0722 -- __ 742-3171 - 379-9209 ---- .. 245-5855 Dana Atha. ---------------- , Ke n net h Amsb.try. . . NOT A G~EAT BIG . P~ICE Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Run Delivered or Ptcked Up M1n Loader CHG $35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday ... 2 bedrooms ask1ng $ 18,000 00 mo ~ l e home wrth nrce srzed screened-rn porch srtualed on nice lot Storage shed wrth covered patro area overtookmg Raccoon Creek Nrce place to come on weekends or Just Simply l1ve all year round 1#2098 .2095 GREAT RETREAT all year round , quret country sett1ng w1th frontage along Raccoon 1994 Home wrth refa)(rng oversrzed screened rn 3 bedrooms. 2 tun baths, l1111ng room and dimng room. mce deck lot, detached shed and shelter area wrth back and deckrng overlOoking Raccoon Creek IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE FOR THESE 572,900.00 1999 SECTIONAL... JUST LIKE NEW .. Lrv1ng room, fully equ1pped k1!chen, 3 bedroo ms, 2 balhs, central arr Must be loved to own lot H2061 . TWO HOMES! 2 story spaciOUS home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Second horne IS 11/2 story wrth 3 bedrooms. 6 stan hors e barn and o...-er 1 acre lot. Good garden spot Let the rent from one home pay the mortgage payment #2033 \ ·' --· WHAT A VIEW HERE 1n thiS remodeled 11/2 story home situated at the edge ol town Lrv tng room , kitChen, forma! d1ntng or fam 11y room Over 2 acres. Come and check th1s one out "2084 LOOKING FO~ A LOT? Here are 2 nice level lots With water and sewage available Not a big pnce $14,500 00 for !hem both and owner IS requesting your otter 112079 publiC NOT A G~EAT P~!CE... LIKE NEW RANCH... Only years young with a large srzeo hvrng room and kitchen plentrful with cabrnet space, 3 bedrooms each with own walk·ln closet Over 1 7 acres and complete with second water tap and sept:1c for mob•le home hookup. Call for complete listing rnformatronl •2088 2 bedrooms mobile home with nice sized screened-In porch Situated on MICe lot Storage COUNTY'S BEST.. 165 acres complete wrth well maintained barnS/burldrngs and s1los. and a gorgeous country home that otters lots of lrvrng space and extensr~ remodeling Including a new kitchen wrth beautiful cherry cabinets and hardwood flooring, 4 bedrooms, Ioyer, llv.ng room, Clm1ng room , family room 2 baths, tots of road frontage with several tillable and pasture acres along with some woodland Pond and fencrng frontage along Raccoon Creek Too much to menllOn m thrs ad Owner writ diY!de mto 4 parcels or se ll as whole Must call lor compl ete lrstmg \ '" ~ New Location on Monday 11 /6/00 , ) ~ LOOK NO rl your k>okmg to purchase a home that has qualrty throughout Low mamtenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newlv carpeted format llv1ng room, step saving krtchen, lam1ty room with fireplace. Over 2 000 sq. ft of Irving space Attached 2 car garage, 2 acres, inground pool, barn and shed "2050. FU~THER INCOME P~ODUCING PROPERTY... Let the rent from the 2 moblle homes that are Included wrth the sale of thiS 4 bedroom home pay the mortgage payments. N1ce SIZed lot Call for complete batmg. $64,900 00 1#2076 PRETTY LOT... PLUS a 14)(70 mobrle home with 2 bedrooms and ooklng $18,000.00. ONE OF GALLIA - ' ' 'j 6 BIG shed wrth covered patio area overk>oklng Raccoon Creek Ntce place to come on wMends or JUSt Simply trve all year round .¥2098c .-· bath Storage burldrng with covered paho and deck overlooking Raccoon Creek Ask1ng $19,000 00 rft2089b PRICE DROPPED TO 144,800.00. Just not your typiCal ranch . Try this cute a-frame on for size, 3 bedrooms, hvrng room, kitchen, bath, large detached 2 car garage rft2075 155e8 SR 141 ... 11/2 story home complete w~h 3 bedrooms. hvrng room, kitchen, covered front porch, blacktop ctnve, detached garage 12034 • 8 ACRES ... {correct amount to be determrned by survey) . bulldrng srte, frontage along 2 roads Close to publrc hunt1ng Iandi M2087 THE HARD TO FIND 5 fen ced rolling acres Road frontage along two roads. 50)('70 mult iple use buildrng wrth a 24x70 upstairs conc rele bl oC k and baked enamel meta l srdrng Use for storage,· commerci al . or convert rnt o apartm ents Tne potentia l ts un11mrted Burldmg Sites Give us a telephone call today for more deta rlsl 1#2097 LET'S HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Owner has 1ust dropped the price on thrs home to $34,900 001 And wants your offer tmmedtatelyl Neat charm1ng home rn town 3 bedrooms. family room, living room, covered front porch, and morel H2059 COMMERCIAL 2 ttory bUlldrng that is !deal for floral shop, retail, etc Off street parking area Call for more rnformatron 112044 NOTt-IING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE IN! Immaculate br level consisting of 11v1ng room , drnrng area kitchen . 3 bedrooms, nrce fam1ly room and large laundry room and garage. Rear deck and lenced-rn lawn Lots of updates on thrs home Expect a brg pncef Not a brt 1#2073 ACREAGE... Hurry befor e thr s tract 1s GONE • Appro)( 4B acre s wrth older barn, lots of pasture, nrce building Sites road lrontage N2093 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your drtvtng record , DUI's speeding tickets. etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 P~tVATELV L0 C ATED CONTEMPORARY Home sittrng on over 2 acres lots of room on the 1ns1de tool Large hvrng room 20)(25 wn h 16' ce1tr ng, master bedroom and bath rn toft area. 3 add1 t1 onat bedrooms and 2 baths. farnr ly room, laundry, 2 level deck 1ng, attached garage Shed, barn. and morel 11'2096 Insurance Plus Agencies will be conveniently located at 1086 Jackson Pike in the Spring Valley Plaza (Next to Family Dollar) For Rent Family home on Bulavllle Pike. Close to hospital and town . 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths, ltvtng, dtntng, and family rooms, 2 fireplaces, garage and large yard. First months rent and security deposit, references required . Call 446-4447 The Harrison Townshtp Volunteer Fire Department is offering FREE smoke detectors to the residents of Hamson and Walnut Townships. If anyone 1s Interested go BEECH STREET . this Is the place you ought to bel Take a peek lnsrde .and you 'll agree. Roomy 11/2 story home w1th formal liVIng and d1rung room, eat-kitchen open to large fam11y room wrth fireplace. 3-4 bedrooms 2.5 baths. 2 car attached garage and more! Immediate possess1on here! 1n rece1v1ng one of the smoke detectors contact Chief Ronnie Waugh at 256-1548 after 5 p.m. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 65 and Over If you are currently paying for Albuterol. "puffers", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by insurance. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 Wedding Photography by Dale Lear Call (740) 245-5499 See our website at www.learz.com Gallia County Gun Club Annual Turkey Shoot Winners 1st Prize-Model 1187 Shotgun, Chuck Sanders 2nd Prize-Reuger Pistol, Joann Haskins · 3rd Prize-$1 00, Chris Gill HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BREASTFEEDING CLASSES Wtth HMC Lactation Consultant Cheryl Frazier and Debbie Perroud Tuesday, November 14, 2000 6'30-8 30 pm . French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more informatton or to regtster for the 29 People Wanted to get paid $$$ to lose up to 30 lbs. in the next 30 days. Natural/Guaranteed. 1-800-695-9174 11'2024 or Jlor~ MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 124... $94,900 00 81-Levet home 2807 SR ol 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, ilvrng room , formal d1n1ng that cons1sts k t1chen and more on the InSid e Outs1de there IS appro)( B 94 acres w1th a stockiJII pond More call for complete 1ts11ngr 12078 Very well maintained 25 yr old ranch home. Nice carpel throughout Equipped k1lchen. 3 bedrooms, large level lol with apple trees and shrubs Sells for $55,000 00 #2091 FALLEN $1 0,000 $69,000 (Me•gs Co) FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - If it weren't for the constant shipments of human waste from Southern Califorma's cines, Kern County farmer Shaen Magen says Ius farm would dty up and blow away. Magen grows barley, wheat and milo for animal feed on 7,000 acres he describes as "htghly alkaline and really very margmal" It's so margmal, in fact, that without regular truckloads of treated sewer sludge to be used as fe rtilizer, the land would be useless, he md Magen is pa~d roughly $25 a ro n to dump the sludge on h1s land. "The only reason we survive h<·re ts that we get a fee for removing the sludge and mcorporatmg it on our farm. We also make our money out of the crop w~ grow because we get 1t ~ubsi­ dtzed by free fertihzer," Magen sa1d. The growmg use of urban sewage as femhzer on mdustrial farms, however, ts unpopular m the San Joaquin Valley. Over the past two years, several county governments have waged legal and political battles against a few local farmers and Souther!! Cabforma samtatuln dmncts over where and how the stuff is used. Kern, Fresno, Tulare and Kings counties have enactecf\or are drafung ordmances intended to ban or tighten regulations on the pracnce. The counues, whtch account 33441 CHESTER VILLAGE. Th1s w tth characte r To make a n appo1n!ment call todayl #2069 #2090 one won't Bedrooms, last long formal 3 ltvtng w1th gas 11replace fam1ly room, ktlchen and laundry N1ce sohd home room NEW YORK (AP) - Investors irked by poor earmngs and unnerved by the presidential election hmbo sent stocks sharply lower Friday with the Nasdaq composite mdex falling to a new closing low for the year. The tech- focused Nasdaq ended down 171.26, or 5.35 percent, at 3,029.10, according to prelinunary calculations. The last nme the Nasdaq 6nished lower was a year ago, on Nov 3, 1999, when It closed at 3,028 51. Other indicators also fell sharply. The Dow Jones industnal average fin1shed off 231 30, or 1.70 percent, at 10,602.95. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index felt 34 .15 to 1,365 99, a loss of2 44 percent. Puzzled about how to mvest am1dst the pohncal uncertainty, investo rs have foc used on what they do know: earnings are key. They're sncking to thelt pre-election pattern of selling high-tech issues whose profit oudook ts poor. They're also punishing non- tech stoc ks, particular those m the retailmg sector, for earnmgs shortfalls. . Dell Computer was among the technology compames to stumble, losmg S5.25. or 18.5 percent, and seUtng at $23 .13 Dell reported late Thursday 1t Cllt its revenue oudook for the next fis cal year. for roughly a third of the state's S28 4 billion annual agncultural output, fear a consumer backlash. "Folks are concerned that the perception would be that Kern County crops were p01soned with sewage sludge. We know that Isn 't true, but that is the concern people have," said David Price, who as chief of the Kern County Resource Management Agen cy helped draft the new rules. Smce 1994, federal and state regulations have allowed use of sludge, also called b10sohds, to grow annual feed or fiber crops such as cotton Regulations govern how often and how much sludge can be used , to what extent Jt can be coQtanunated With heavy metals and other indusmal wasre, and what levels of pathogens are acceptable. The sludge is filtered from urban sewers and stphoned ulto vats where tt's cooked to kill most of the viruses and bacteria . The result IS a thick black mucklSh sludge that's loaded ulto trucks and dnven to composung mes, landfills or Central Valley farms. In an effort to fight the "sewage farm" perceptiOn, Kern County enacted an otdmancc to ban all but the most htghly treated, cleanest sludge by 2003. To protect their sludge program, Orange and Los Angeles counties, the ctty of Los Angeles, the California Associauon of Sanitation Agenctes and a handful of farmers ~vho dump the sludge sued Kern Counry. iuvestors ltat•e focused on wl1at tl1ey do kuow: tarniu.es are key. Tltey 're sticking to tlteir pre-electiou pattern of selling hig/1-tech issues wl1ose profit outlook is poor. Tltey 're also punishing uon-tecl1 stocks, particular those in tl1e retaili11g srctor, for earttiugs shor~falls. Analysts later downgraded Dell, along " 1th computer ch1p maker Intel, whKh fimshcd off $4.38 at $37 .. Another chtp maker, Sun M1crosystems, slipped $8.44 to $89.19 Reta~lers , wh1ch have batded sluggiSh sales for much of 1his year, also suffered on Wall Street. Gap lost S1 06, endmg Fnday at S23 69 _The clothmg retatler reported a 41 perce nt drop in th~rd -quarter profits on Thursday. Catalog retatler Lands' End dropped S2 .07 , or nearly 9 percent, to S21.96. On Thursday, 1t reported dtsappoinnng third-quarter earnmgs, nussmg analySt>' forecast> by 5 cent> a share. Rer;ulmg and stocks m general are in foe more losses, predicted Charles Whtte, portfolio manager at Avac.r AssoCiates. He cited a dip m consumer con6dence, a slowing economy : and the unresolved elecnon. "This IS a consumer who already is already: thinking thmgs are not as good as they one~ were," White saJd. "You lump on top of that the polincal uncertamty and you JUSt have a ; consumer who JS already shaky and getong _ shakier m an economy that really depends on . the consumer." ·· What likely added to the market>' decline Friday investors' uncertamty about what ought happen w1th the election over the weekend. Analyst> expect mvestors will do more sell- mg than buying across market sectors until the · elecuon is sorted out That 1s expected to take at least until the end of next week · "We are gomg to see qutte a btt of weakness m the market until thts is resolved We are looking at a market that IS looking for a leader;' satd Alan Ackerman , executive vice preSident for Fahnestock & Co "Wtth no immedtate end m SJght, my sense IS t~at sellers wtil be busy bees over the next few seSSions."- Rill E1tat1 Ganeral Real E1tat1 General e~-~~~ ~~~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipolie, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 . 740-441-1111 ev111111mooezoomnet.net www.evllllll·moore.eom Formerly Blackburn Realty ,.,i:rurSouthern Ohio For Over A [B Century" "'"'o•• Groups pushing vegetable produd1on in North Dakota TRIPLE J FURNITURE Located off Route 7 in Addison on Brick School Road overlooking Addaville School. CLEARANCE SALE THROUGHOUT THANKSGIVING (740) 367-7237 BISMARCK, N.D (AP) - A group that helped bnng a potato processmg plant to the state now IS working wtth trngators and others to bnng omens, carrots and cabbage to North Dakota fields. Central Dakota Growers, a farmer cooperative formed 1n 1991 prima'n ly to spearhead the Avtko french fry plant proJeCt, IS workmg wtth the North Dakota lrngauon C aucus, the Htgh Value lrngated Crops Task Force and econonuc deve lopment groups m several oues The goal IS to develop the producnon uf other vegetables to complement the already mon g p'btato mdustry m the state, <a1d Maynard Helgaas, president of C o1;tral Dakota Growers . "We started wtth potatoes bcc.IUse that was where the SLUG SHOOT Sunday, November 12th at the Gallia County Gun Club 300 Buck Ridge Road 12:00 till ? You may shoot any legal Ohio deer gunPistol, Shotgun, or Muzzleloader Scopes Permitted (m arket) tnterest th~ \\'as," Jame<town farmer and eqlllpmem dealer sa1d. "Our nussion IS to add oth er h1gh-valu e crops" Members of Central Dakota Growers plans to expand the group's focu s, become a statew1de orgamzauon and change 1ts name to Commernal Vegetable Growers. ' "Our hope through all of thts tS that we can turn North Dakota mto a recogmzed sup.pher of quahty vegetables," satd board member Rod Holth, a partner m KIP Farms, a Grand Forks potato operatton "We have the nght condtt!Ons to do 11, but before we can grow them we've got to find markets for them." Commemal Vegetable Growers ts getttng $35,000 from the state Agncultural Products Utt bzatton Commisswn to help httc Lost in Rodney Large tiger Striped Cat wearing black collar with orange name tag, if found or seen please call 245-5146 Reward for return Berber $5.99 yard Mollohan Carpet 446-7 Janets Hair Go Round Heather "Hargraves" Black Is Back! She has had training in SC & FL for the latest techniques in haircuts . Specials through Nov. 18 $2.50 off haircuts, \ a marketer. Helgaas said the grower group has already retamed a consultant who has worked wtth vegetable groups and compames tn Texas and Flonda. The North Dakota lrngatton Caucus wtll be mvolved largely through development of irngatton mfrastructure m the state, Hclgaas satd The groups Will solictt fundmg from several ctties, state orgamzanons and e c onomi C develop ment groups Ll1 the ne xt three years After that , che ckoff fees mtght be >tarred to pay for protnotlon and markettn g, Helga a ~ said. A checkoff IS a tax farmer< pay on product1on The goal " not only to expand vegetable producnon .md g1ve farmers more c rop optl011 S, no47 NltW Uattngt Lavely home on 2.1 wooded ICfll m/lln beautiful Chllrollll Utkt aubdlvltlon. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceilings, family room with 11rep1ace, solid 6 panel'doora oak cabinets, sky lights, hot tub on back deck, 3 car attached garage and an addr11onal one car detached garage. Plus become part owner of the LakeI s~ 89,900. This one won't last long- call today I •. • I • -- ~rr ·..1 ~ li! _.,. - I the Conventenc• of living ln•town AND lpiCIOUI living accommodatlont? Then this Is the house for you! With almost 4,000 square feet of living space, wh1ch 1nc tudes 6 bedrooms and 4 batns, thrs hOme rests on an oversized Corner tot located 1n Gallipolis near schools, shopp1ng, churches and the City park $101J,VOO. N1051 The 1n1wer to 111 our dreamt and within your mean1l Many poss1billtres with this beaut1ful 2 story home It offers 3 BR 1BA, LR w/11replace, DR, hardwood floor ing, remodeled kitchen, enclosed back porch $58,000 but also to eventually butld prucemng plants m rh e <tate, Helg.Jas sa1d. Crops tniu ally wttl be "You have to learn to walk before you can run ;' Helgaas satd. "It's not an ovcrmght deal" Kl P Farms, a member of Central Dakota Growers, has been · working the past couple of years to develop a plant that would usc area-grown vegetables to produce a line of prepared deh salads for sale 1n the regton "We're still studymg the markets here m the US ," Holth sa1d "We 've m et wtth several extsting processors to judge the1r mterest 111 becoming a partner with us We haven 't successfully put the venture together yet , but tt 's ongo1ng." Holth md there 1s a pomblhty such a plant also could t)lake pre processed vegetables. The Addlton Townthlp Board ol Trutlllt will hold 1 apeclal mttllng on onday, November 13, 2000 8:00 a.m. atlht Bulavlllt awnhoun. ht purpon oltht meeting a to adopt a retolutton. ~ Dtbblt Hughll, Cltrk •1•alllpolla, Gtorgtl Cr1tk Road llH •11831 446-2342 or 992-2156 ovtmller 12,2000. Publlo Notice ' THII'II WILL II A WORK SESSION ~OR THI CITY 0~ QALLIPOUI, I PLANNING COMMISSION ON NOVEMBER 28, 2000 AT 8:00 P.M·. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURTROOM, 118 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. ~ Tht City ol IUIIIpollt IU hold I publiC httrlng n Novtmbtr 28, 2000, at :00 p.m. In tht Munlalptl ourlroom, 111 laaond vtnut, Qalllpolla, Ohio. Call 11 - lotrd of ontng Appttlt - lurlllt no., 5$ Vlna BtrHt, requ11t varltnot lor 1 algn 11 tht ltgo ltellon, In en R·3 lalrlot. Caet 12 • lotrd of onlng .\pptlll - Ktn Public Notice ~ohnton, 632 Second ;Avtnut, requuta o IVtrltnct to ator• mobllt hom•• In an R-3 Dlatrlct. •1 060 A LOT btggor lhon It 1ook1l Vacant land In town Ia hard to l!nct so take a look at this tot located just a couple blocks from the City Park Utilities alread~ present on the property. $24,800 .1083 P~!CE REDUCED! Beautiful country 11ttlng cion to town! 2 .5 acres of plush country rr\eaclows and a stocked pond surround this 3 SA ranch floor coverings and comb1 nlng a lull basement wrth a frrstclass floor plan Inside and a beaulrfully landscaped 20)(40 In· ground pool All on an oversized lot . Call for Oelarls $121,100. #2034 40 acrtl located on SR tasteful 554 hardwood flooring are an extras that add to the format appeal of th1s peaceful a_bode ~ located just m1nv1es from downtown $169,900 Want your own llttlt place on the w1t1r? Build your own dock and have access to the rrver from your back yard 2 bedroom 1 bath hOuse with newer s1dmg and roof lor only $32,000 Property I 11097 car basement ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS raised ranch with 4 OFFER! Known the world over a& the Sliver Dollar Auctron House, thts h1storlc landmark offers retail apace, rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR house ne>rt door. Call for detarls garage Per1ect tor Investment property or an auto repair service Reduced to $35,000 PRICE REDUCED! 11075 Etctpt the hUJIIe • 11015 Country uttlng clou 10 town! This 3 B~bath offers the took --~ w!th the conventertfi~BNewer carpet, r r ement atarter or butlle In thll drtem ham•! This wlndo home offers 3 BR, 2 SA, LA, eatome. Atductd to In kitchen, finished basement and $51,800 2 car garage all on a 2. 723 acre 12011 Tho corner lot rn the no Grande area crty.• .tn 1 Ready and wartmg lor you at Let this 3 retire~ ,.., 1100,000 Great development potent1al , easy access to SA 35, 145 AC MIL Level to rolling topographv. 11088 Eleg•nt tn·town living can a found In this 4 BR 2 1/2 BA two story colonial style home. Outside a beauttlully landscaped entry leads to a tastefully decorated fclrmal living room and dinrng room A co:ry family room with a fireplace complements Ita homey feeling Wltn a one car detached garage and the extra storage space of 11'\e full basement, in town llv1ng Is just a phOne call away 1 $87,0001 attached garage , one car detached garage AND additional ln·law quarters w!th 2 bedrooms one bath, kitchen, liVIng room w1th r 1 1 scenrc 1 enjoy 1ng nature's allure around you Custom tile & slate, plush building/garage comfortable home with many extras Including abO~e ground pool, converner1tly lOcated abOut 7 minutes from Holzer Check on th1a one todayt located 11081 Attention 111 hlndymtnll 120011 PRICE REDUCED! Got If you are a Mr. Fix1t this could be lor 11 Elegant Home, Lu:<u,;ou••l the home lor you. A 3 bedroom, 2 Backyard Privacy and~~~~~~!' home $69,000 Addtt1ona1 bath sect1onal home with central Convemences alltn ONE Beautiful hardwood acreage available. -Total 17 heat and atr AND 2 acres m/1 of 12025 Ntco homo altoo on custom drapenes land lor only $56,000 Acres lor $89,000 Protpeet Ro1dl Owner has mantles adorn the 1 #2005 Immaculate Brick Ranch leveled the land & outside lovely flowers wrth 2 bedrooms, one batn, large I I or!lm,illlld . sparkling waters of l1vlng & dlnmg room, eat-In swlmmmg pool kttchen , oversized one car of · 12031 New Ltatlngl Nice tot on SA 544 wrth 24 "' 30 building AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath mobile home all set up and ready tor you Public Notice salon Call for more details CALL TODAY TO SEE 12022 IF MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU MORE GET rn I 12Gtl5 '--- ollrontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story bnck hOuse, two mobile home rentals. and a mobile home wrth a frame addltron that Is currently be1ng used as a j)eauty carpor1 Reduced to $7Q,OOO •202, OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! This 2 story home features 3 b~droom , 1 5 bath , hvmg room wrth frreptace, dining room , large famr ty room, 2 detached garages 24x28. 30x28 Great tocat1on & pnce 130,000. sent m processors out o f state Call toctayl Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE ,.. ..l 12050 Btlutlful uct10n11 home on an acre m/1 with a nice 32 x 48 metal 109 feet 11070 1 $29,900 NOW Road lmmed•ate pOS'JCSSIOnl 11 2 StOry home lt1;.j1 offers rnorc lhan what meets the eyel Newer roof 4 bedrooms, dmrng room krtchen . den, 2 baths,. hot tub, newer roof, and loads morel Bashan 11 Acres Green Township $66,000.00 446-2422 $5.00 off highlighting and perms, $1 .50 off waxing! Call Teri, Carrie, or Heather a t (304) 773 - 5404 &unb1p G:imr•- &rnlind • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath home can be your• for ltll lh•n you thlnkl Do you want to l!ve In the crty & have the wonders of mother nature around you? Screened-in porch ovef'Sized living room, family room , large utility room and plenty of storage spa<:el Th1s home has POTENTI~L wntten all over itl Prrced In the 70 8 12051 Nice unrntrlcted tot located about 5 minutes from Holzer. $8,000 Call today, it mlgh1 be sold tomorrow 12028 Llvt In one and tel the other help pay your mortgagtl 2 story house with 3 bedroom! and a bath AND a mobile home wt1h 2 bedrooms and a bath all set up and ready to go Only $55,000 meadowl from thrs peaceful hilt top tnrs nome otters 4 Bedroofl1lil Dlnvl!lo this and 3 Baths, a spacious great room overlookrng 11"18 20x40 m- totally renovated t ~ f2 story offers N2030 lmm•cul•t• home, ground pool and 24x36 pool 3 bedrooms and a bath Wrth a well groomed lawn, house great for entenatnlng All bright new kitchen, wood fklotrng, beautiful backyard view, oversized attached two-car new windows. siding and a -.:GCat.i.i '" garage and storage butlding roof all vou'tt need to do Ia move located on 1.7 AC M/L rounds this In! Call for additional details and loCation $59,000 showplace out $159,900 12038 Nice 3 bedroom, 3 bath NEWS brick ranch with a full basement. 12040 Morgon,..'Dl central heat and a1r, on an acre o1 1 1n the 'country Call now. 12037 Your own min mcred1ble acrfs mr.i\';'~~rld:,•~~6 Ill #2041 1.3 acre1 m/t In Charolale Llkl arta. Bteutlful vltw! Great building tltel 12042 Nle• 1183 Mobile Home 2 bedroOms, 1 bath, bay window, garden tub, gas furnace, 8 x 12 addition, 8 x 24 front deck and 8 • 12 rear deck. Also Included is 12038 Great ttarter homtl 3 washer, dryer, re1rlgerator, ges bedroom welltnsulated ranch home stove and central air condit10mng wrth new carpet, hardwood floors, No land Included, mobrle must be central heat and air an a nice yard moved. 114,800. close to 1own Price Reducld to 12048 New Listing! Beautiful SO,go(J secUonal home 1n a country 120415 Ntw Lletlngl Nice Lot on set11ng wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, SA 554 with 24 x 30 building AND cathedral ce iling and frreplace- in a ·3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath mobrle fami ly room, lots of deCking home all set up and ready for you. surrounds above ground pool and $21,100. • a 28 x 28 barnJgarage on 1.2 acres m/1 Call for deta1ls Acreagtl 24 tcr.. m/1 ••1 1 1 ''"PY little community. Look no further .. Locted between Ga!hpoha and Proctorville on Ma1n Street rn Crown City tt'11a ranch offers an over sized fenced lot with a two car attached and a 1 t/2 detached garage onthe utside and large living room kitchen and family room on the Inside Wltn NEW aiding. windows, roof, floor covtrlngt, hitting and COOling thll one 11 ready to move Into .1101,100 ln·town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI $89,900 natural uatl You e~~n't blat thla dHII NICI 3 btdroom 2 small bath cherry x 28 arde deck, gazebO w1th f1rep1t, heat pump & much morel Rtduced to $145,000.00. 1201.3 Ne.w Lilting! Nlct Brick 3 BR and a bath w1th a full part1ally finished basement Is much needed space for any growing family Original Hardwood floors have been hidden wllh carpet for years.J~attll today to have a took tor ~~~ t f IMMEDIATE btth home, garage, 32 x "' mtl111 polo building, o mobtto home end frH naturtl gu from your own g.. w.lltl You could uve a lot or monay In heating blllt thla winter! Call today! 12044 New Want a great daat Check I 1974 and 1 32 1ltt? 12053 want • ,;·:~,~~~·~\::~ _ to town under this oull Cute 3 home with 1 1/2 car garage and a i~~~~~t~~~~~tu~tt~b~a~oe:m~•:m~.C~e~tt~tod~t~Y·==~ Ctat 13 • Pltnnlng ommlaalon Mlkt orthup, 44 lyoamort tr111, tubttltutlon for 1 on-oonlormlng uat madt o oonlorm In 1 tlghborhood Commarolal lll~at. ! C111 14 • Pfenning ommlaalon - J1m11 IIniey Roblneon, 17 Pint trttl, requ11t1 1 ruonlng from Ntlghbohood Commarolel to Gtntrtl Commtroltl Dlllrlct. ~ovtmller 12,2000. I 11014 DWNIII WANTI AN 0~~1111 Qroa" Tow"thlpl i'ltco 1totlonat home an 314 acre mt1 of ltvtl ~andl Thll home orrtra 3 bldroomo, 2 bltho, llrgo ttvlng room, ~ttonon tncl ftmtty room combo with flrepolaot, ,..., deck 1nd 1111ahtd 2 oar garage. t11,100 www.Evans-Moore.com 1 �Page D8 • 6unbap 11imr•-6rntinrl BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Society news and notes, AS Br<?wns beat up Patriots, B1 'IUesciiiJ Sunday, November 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Hllb:40S;~:l0S • Details, A3 November 13, 1000 • New business wim technoloS'cal advances. lipohs and Brenda Davis Nuss- er inside the county," Dailey said. nity. When OVB began using Sil- baum of Croton, Oh10, and three Dailey is al<o me current presiContestants earn points for verlake software in 1997, she was grandchildren. dent of the Ohio 4-H Founda- competition, completing their chairman of che committee. She tion. In 1986, he helped establish project books, participating in me OVB 4-H Scholarship Pro- Skill-a-Thon, and participating in GALLIPOLIS Patricia L. played key roles m the developCROWN CITY Ernie ment and implementation of the granl. Davis, Ohio Valley Bank vice the county's livestock judging Meadows of Lone Eagle Enter:To date, this program has given contest. Finalists must prove their prises has announced me openi~~g president for research and techni- bank's Y2K, Vertex teller systems, cal applications, ' was recently document 1maging, Internet $149,000 to 88 local 4-H mem- overall knowledge by showing a of a new division, Lisa's Lotions & GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley elected to the banking, and Bounce Protection Bank received the Distinguished bers. hog, steer and a lamb in a special Wicks, at 619 Gallia St., Crown Silverlake Users programs. Service Award from the Gallia The scholarship program was showmanship competition. City. The phone number is 256- · Within OVB, Davis has also County Cattlemen's Association created to award outstanding high Group and "The night before the final 9333. . appointed sec- held the positions of DP manag- . school seniors for their accomcompetition, we found competiLisa's Wicks & Lotions will produring its recent annual meeting. retary. er. operations center manager, and President-elect Kent Shawver plishments through 4-H and to tors in the barns helping each duce and distrib~te hand and body More than vice pr.sidem of the Manage- presented the honor and a plaque help them further their education other to learn more about the lotions, bath gels and custom 200 banks ment Information Systems Divi- to OVB Chairman of the Board at the college or university of opposite species," Smith said. poured candles. More man 150 nationwide Ston. James L. Dailey and President and their choice. Each year, eight "They weren't competing different scents, along wim various that use Jack She has worked extensivdy CEO Jeffrey E. Smith. four-year scholarships totaling against each other, they were designer type scents, will be availHenry & Asso- with various software providers Shawver commended the bank $2,000 each are awarded. teaching each other," he added. able. ciates Silverlake· and contract programmers to Davis for its involvement in the Gallia The bank is also a sponsor of "That learning experience was The business will distribute mese banking soft- develop and enhance the bank's County agricultural community. the Farm Bureau Agriculture Day why the contest was created and products ihrough the retail and ware elected Davis to the posi- application software. Davis also "Ohio Valley Bank has always Baby Contest' and Ag Awareness that spirit is why Ohio Valley wholesale markets. The products tion.• coordinates Ohio Valley Bane been a reliable sponsor for our Day, Takin' the Farm to che City Bank continues to support com- are also available to local you,th "The board's directors interact .Corp. strategic plan. annual Preview Show," he said. Day, and the Ohio FFA Founda- .munity agriculture programs." groups, teams and charity organtwith all user members and Jack She has been a bank officer for "This year, they increased their tion. Thi~'_xear, OVB was a buyer zations for fund-raising projects. Henry & Associates to facilitate 14 years and has served on donation to · help us give more for fair ~estock sales in seven the enhancement of the Silver- numerous conrmittees. She has back to kids." · counties. \ lake product," Davis said. This decision has just as much completed several American Since 1994·; OVB has sponsored OVB a!sb sponsors the award "This is a very exciting oppor- Institute of Banking and IBM merit, because the farm is still a a $1 ,000 award for the top steer for the fair's Master Exhibitor tunity, not only for me, but for wholesome place to raise children courses. Dav1s also serves as man- born and raised in Gallia County Competition. Ohio Valley Bank as well," she and by keeping it, one is able to . ageJnent information. systerns at the junior fair. This program was designed to added. "We will have input mat carry on a family tradition. The instructor for the OVBC contin"As a supporter of Gallia reward youth for learning valuwill affect banking for much of important thing to remember ,Is uing education program. County's agricultural conmmnity, able livestock fitting and showing trend that has brought us to this the nation." Davis resides with her husband, we hope to encourage exhibitors skills, basics in animal science, and point. The best that we can do is that there are no right or wrong Throughout her 25 years at Harold, in Gallipolis. They have at the fair to select a 1imals eit~romote high quality li~estock · adapt to the situation and find a choices about the future of one's OVB, Davis has been involved two children, Bob Davis of Gal- from their own farm or a pro uc- management within the commu- way to fit into the industry as it farm, because no matter what exists today. your neighbor is doing, your situWith the right attitude, the ation is tlifferent in.some way. . challenge can be met. However, ljen11i{er L. Bymes · is Galli• and 30 percent charities. The per- the time of me donation. mize the benefits of your gifi, talk there will be many that <!ecide to Coullly ~ Exreusion agent for ogriwlcentage refers to the inaximum Gifts of appreciated securities to a financial planner to explore accept their farms as a lifestyle ture and ntJtural reso14rcrs, Ohio State percentage of ad-usted gross can also play in1portant parts in your alternatives. rather than a business. U11iversity.) income . (AGI) that may be more >ophisticated charitable givPage ljay Coldwell is • certified finafiCio/ claimed as a charitable deduction ing techniques, such as charitable pla11ner at Raymo11d Jmnes Finml£iol future appreciation from their by a donor in any one year. remainder trusts. Services, 441 Stco11d Aw., Gollipolis, Fifty percent charities mclude taxable estate. Finally, they receive If you are considering such 446-2125 or 1-800-481-2129, a current income tax deduction churc hes, ·s chools, hospitals, strategies and would like to maxi- member NASD a11d SIPC.) for the contribution. endowment funds for public uniThank you for your complimentary vote. Sometimes donors hold a stock versities, and state and local govposition wim which they are ernments. Special' rules apply to I appreciate being allowed to serve you . Building, · Mulberry Heights, comfortable and expect contin- other. types of private charities. Pomeroy. Gifis of capital gain property, ued success ·from in the future. again. · This · Ohio State University · They also plan to make a charita- such as stocks, are subject to furMolly V. Plymale Extension program is open to all ble gifi for me year in cash. mer limitations. To quality as a current and potential area vegOne variation on charitable donation of capital gain property Gallia County Recorder etable growers. Recertification giving is to make a gifi of the me item must qualify for capital Vegetable Growers, keep Dec. credit for Ohio pesticide licenses favored stock and replace the gains treatment (e.g., property held position with the cash. This effec- for investment) and must have 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on will be given. Wat~h for further tively removes the past apprecia- been held for more chan one year. your calendar for the Annual details. Counties' tion by giving the replacement Gifis of capital gain property to Meigs/Washington Winter Vegetable School. (Hoi Kneen is Meigs · Countyj stock a kind of"stepped up" cost 50 percent charities are limited to It will be held at the Meig; Extensio11 age11t for ogriwlture a11d 30 percent of AGI. Donations of basis. Charities are broken down'into capital gains property are generally County Extension Office located ..awral resources, Ohio Store V11iver, two types, 50 percent c~arities valued at the fair market value at in the Meigs County Annex ·sity.) I Monday division opens Cattlemen honor OVB Bymes fromPipDI Money from DJ Kneen from PageDI ••• ... to the retirement of your dreams. • AGRICULTURE Rite Aid Corp. settles shareholder lawsuits Rural, urban areas need each other BY. JILL SMITH GALLIPOLIS In today's business world, it is rare when an individual or a company can take a product from the raw material stage to finished product, and then be used by the general public. Each industry must depend on someone else to provide needed materials, energy or an outlet for their product. Agriculture ts no different. Except for some .fruit and vegetable producers that sell directly to the consumer, today's farmer produces a product but must depend on someone else to provide proce"mg, marketing and distribution of that product. Many of the processing facilities, marketing companies and distribution centers are located not in rural conununities. but in metropolitan areas of the nation. Today, it is estimated that one out of every seven people are employed 111 a field directly related to agrkulture. The trend toWard specialization has meant that while there may be fewer people involved in growing our food, there is more interdependen ce between rural and urban resident•- The .agricultural industry is a major player in economics, contributing more than $6 7 billion to the state's economy each year. The reality is that urban reSldems need to learn more about the people they depend on to provide food and shelter, and rural residents need to learn 10 learn more about the people they depend on to get their products to the consumer. Highhghting the interdepen'dent needs and responsibilities of rural and urban .neighbors is the purpose of the · Nauonal Farm City Week program . This annual event, whicfl will take place Nov. 17- 23 , ending on , The agricultural industl'}' is a majM player in ecomlmics, contri/Juting more tlran·.$67' billion 111 tht• state's eco11omy each yt•ar, Thanksgiving Day, got its start in 1955 by the Kiwanis International Agriculture and Conservation Committee. The purpose for this event is to stress the importance of rural and urban interdependence, and r'nany organizations and con1- munilies will be holding speoal activities to do just that. In this time of Thanksgiving, when you meet with friends and loved ones and give thanks for the food on the table, let us not forget those who not only produced the food, but the ones that processed it, marketed it and delivered it. lji/1 Smith is orga>~izotio11al direaor for the Atl~em-Gol/io-Lawrel!ce cormties' Farm Bureou.) CAMP HILL. Pa. (AP) - Rite Aid Corp. on Thursday agreed to pay S45 million plus stock to its shareholders to settle a classaction suit accusing the dru~tore chain of releasing misleading information that artificially mflatcd share value. The agreement, which requires court approval, would settle the class-action as well as derivative lawsuits pending m the U.S. District Court•. 1t affect• thousand' of shareholders, said David Betshad of the New York law firm Milberg Weiss. . Rite Aid is the nation's third largest drug; tore <hain. 1t did not admit any wrongdoing. Under terms of the settlement, t he Camp Hill-based company - would pay $45 ,million in cash, which would be funded by liability insurance, plus about $155 million in stock; for a total value of$200 million. "We think it's an excellent settlement for the class members," lkrshad said. "And they should know. it is a partial settlement. We are continuing litigation against Rite Aid's former auditors and certain former members of managctnent." In addition, Rite Aid agreed to cooperate with plail\tiffi in their ongoing litigation against (orn1er Rite Aid executives Martin Grass, Timothy Noonan and Frank Bergonzt, as well as out~ide audi - tor KPM G, all of whom remain at the center of shareholders' allegatim;s of shoddy accounting practices. Retirement can be one of the most active Urnes of your life ... and one of the most expensive. Whether you're 30 years or 30 months from retirement, reviewing your financial goals and developing a sound Investment plan is always a good idea. Fortunately, one of the best things In life is free-;m initial consultation with a Raymond James Financial Advisor. for your free consultation-and a plan designed to help you reach the kind of retirement you'D enjoy, please call Dianna Lawson today, Ploaoe call ua: lo&n-376·7578 or 740.992·2133. RAYMOND JAMES GIIB)"!Cfft ....... ... .., f'!NANQ!AI ,~ . INC , Loc1tffd tr PeopltJS Bank Court & SeCOnd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .Peoples ...,.,.,., Investments --·· ........- Olanna Lawson, CFS Flnanc-•..,.1 Advisor ~,.. ,.,_,.. ' Secuntits are oHertd axctuswely thr~ Fla'r'fT'IO"d James Financial ServiCes. Member NASOISIPC. an independeN brokerldeater,IOC!Ied al Peoples Bank. Investments ARE NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT BANK DEPOSITS. NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BV THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION. SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAV LOSE VALUE . Meiss County's . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number 118 .lauds local veteranS heart· NEW ORLEANS (AP) Doctors may soon be able to rejuvenate weakly pumping hearts by creating brand- new muscle and blood vessels fashioned from cells scavenged . elsewhere in patients' bodies, new resear<;h suggests . . . The idea is to repair the hearts of victims of congestive heart failure , a conditio.n that affiicts ne~rly 5 million people in the United States, by recreating heart tissue damaged by heart attacks and the wear and tear of aging. Several new report~ on this· approach were presented Sunday at the annual scientific meeting of the Arn~rican Heart Association. Although .m ost of the research is still being done in animals, French researchers described one attempt to parch a man's heart using muscle gathered from his thigh . "This is incredibly exciting new science," commented Dr. Rme Marie Robertson ofVanderbilt University. the association's president. Heart failure occurs when damage to the heart muscle weakens the organ's power to pump blood forcefully enough. Althou~h medicines can help, many victims suffer crippling shortness of breath, lack of stamina and swelling of the leg;. In the French case, first made public last month, doctors treated a 72- year- old man with severe heart failure result-· ing from a heart attack, which left his main pumping chamber scarred and disabled. Under local anesthesia, they removed a bit of muscle from his thigh, then grew it in the lab to create millions of contracting cells called skeletal myoblasts. On June 15, they transplanted 800 million of these cells with a needle into and around the heart scar. Dr. Philippe Menasche of Bichat Hospital in Paris said the man has improved dramaticallv, and the new tissue in his · heart is contracting rhythmically. However, tht' man also received a coronary bypass op~ration, so doctors cannot be sure how much · of his change is due to the transplant. "We repopulated the dead scar with living cells." Menasche said. "These are Please see Heart. Page A3 ~~?111.5o"'C';J~~ ·, ,.aps' Doctors use cells to help BY BRiolN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT Free train rides , refreshments, speeches and the launching uf more than 500 red, white and blue balloons Saturday helped. Feeney- Bennett Post 12H, American Legion, honor its vet- erans. The midday Veterans Day eel" ebration, held in the Legion\ park on Mill Street, was cosponsored by Fisher Fun.eral Home, and featured many door prizes, including a custom Ohio River Bear and a R-emington shotgun, which was reserved for veterans and won by Don . Young. Mayor Sandy lannarelli welcomed the large cmwd to the festivities , and Legionnaire Ron Eastman delivered remarks on patriotism . Quoting President George Washington's farewell address, Eastman questioned the direc- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, observed Veterans Day Saturday in front of the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse with a salute to veterans of all wars. Posts of Rutland, Racine and Middleport, as well as the Tuppers Plains VFW and DAY Post, attended Saturday's event which included a church bell salute, the singing of.the national anthem by Jim Soulsby, and poem .readings by retired minister _ Rev. William Middlesworth. The service ended with a gun salute by Drew Webster Post 39 and t~e playing of "Taps" by Karen Griffith. (Tony M. Leach photo) PATRIOTIC SPEAKER - Ron Eastman, a veteran of the Viet tion in which the country is Nam Conflict and member of the headed, and criticized the coun- Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amer· try's "political alliances 'with ican Legion, gave the keynote other countries," which East- address at the Post's Veterans man said, Washington warned Day celebration on Saturday . against Ill his speech murt• than (Brian J. Reed photo) 2011 years ago. "Where are we goin~? Then, Valley Christian School in M HIwe had stritesmen; today we have dleport. recited in unison "The· politicians ," Eastman said, criti - Afnerican Creed" fi-om mt·mocizing the motivation of special ry. interests of today's leaders. Myron Duffield, another "The rule~ of law do not gov- Legion member, updated those ern our nation. SpCt:ial interests attending on the restoration of govern our nation." the Meigs County All- Wars Prior to Eastman's remarks, Memorial, which stands in the' Kaitlin Dewhurst and Seth Please see Local. Page A3 Johnson, students at the Mid- School funding plan won't fit state budget ·, COLUMBUS (AP) -The state budget director says Ohio's sbperintendent of schools wil\ have to settle for less than the $1 '! billion she believes is needed to solve school fun ding_problems. "There isn't a chance that that many dollars can \>e spent in the next two years for primary and secondary education ," said Thomas W. Johnson. director of the state Office of Budget and Man'agement. However, schools might reu:ive mort' money through a proposed constitutiqnal amendment tht~t would · restructure how tax revenue is distributed, without increas- Tire Ohio Suprem r Court lws ordrn•d th I• I•)' ./"'" '' must t•rest'IJI cr sol11tiou to tltl' ~rlwol .furr.!i••l, f"" ·, r • school dis t riels ' r<'lw rra ''" l"'Of'NI) ' •.' ing taxes . The Ohio Supreme Court has ordered that by June 15, the Legislature must present a solution to the school fund in~ problem that will reduce school di stricts' rdi anCL' on properry taxe~t. A final answer isn't expected umil the next legislative SL''Iion, but lawmakers will be working on po~sihle r~medicr.; next hdi'-~ve a slowing t•conomy. rising Medic~ ,lid costs and 11trong oppositions to rai sing ta~e :-. will require them to rc~train school spL·nJing. ZL·Iimm\ proposal would bring c1he mtc's share of publi c school funding to · 52 percent. Local property taxes currently co mprise •lightly more th an half of •chool ,, "'" , , , ,[., ·• '' 1'110il[h. "The reason we added tlnw day1 (to the legislative session) in December l 'i to wo rk on school lunding," said Hou1e Speaker Jo A1111 D avidson, R-R<'ynold sbur~. School Stlperintcndent Susan T. Zelman is expected to present her $1. Y billion pl.tn 10 the state Uoard of Edt~ cation tim week . But John"iot; and oth er "itatc offici a l~ ti.1nding. Thl're arc imh ra tion'l the .1dmm1~tranon of Gov. \lob Tatt might .tddress the overreli anc e on prop erty taxes through a ball ot 1so;ue . Please see School, Page A3 (304) 67j-IJ3.1 (740) 446 -1342 (740) 992 -21511 Teachers awarded grants a SOCCO employee ti-om c.::.-ch FROM STAFF REPORTS 39350 Union Avenue Pomeroy; Ohio (Old Unemployment Building) Mon. -Sat. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. ·-·-·-·-·-·-· Buv .s GET 5 FREE One Coupon Per Person, Per Day ~- Hometown Newspaper Come Support ~chools In Melqs County! SALF.M CENTER - Ameri -' can Electric Power's South ern Ohio Coal Co. has awarded mini· grants totaling $3,500 to nine local edu cators for use in completed special instructional proj ects initiated by teachers, but for Only 10,000 to 15,000 . low miles. Well equipped with CD players. Tilt wheel, cruise control, etc. (Options vary) pecial@ 511880 which no 'public money i~ avail - able. . The program is in its 14th year, and since it began .in 19H6, morC than SSO,OOO have gone to teachers in Alexander Local, Meig; Local and Vinton County Local school distri cts. Tea'c hers can apply for up to $400. The Mini Grant Review Com- . mittee selects nint: to 10 winners from among the 25 to 40 applications received each year. The committee is composed of a representative from each distri ct and dtstrict. This year's recipients are: • D>~vid Ku csma. Meigs Hi!(h School , "Student Adaptability." • Jo Adkins. Wilkcwille Elementary School,"Just the Facts." • Kay KL•ker, Vinton County Hi!(h School , "Trigonometry Explnr,Jtinm .'' • Michael Zeigler, Vinton County High School ,' "Stota~e Building Assembly Line Constru ction." • Carolyn Ni chol" "'· Rutland Elementary Sehoul , '' Accelerating Our Acc elcr.Itc·d Readers.·· • Michele Royster. McArthln Elclnc·ntary School , " Lite r.ttureUaset.i Learning." • Trocy I)utm , All cn,·vi\lc Ek- Piease see Grants, Page Al Loyalty counts for those in Electoral College Today's Sentinel 1 Sections - 11 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries S!!orts Weather AS B2-4 BS M A3 BU-M A3 Lotteries OHIO Pic)< 3: 2-4-1 ; Pick 4: 4 -2-X 2 W.vA. Daily 3: 7-7-_\ Doily 4: 5-2-f>-4 TOLEDO (AP) - Th e · closenes. of this year's dc((iOt1 is putting the- prcsidcnual d crtors - the pt·opll' who legall y chon'ie the prcsidt·nt - u1idcr more st:r utmy th.:m they\·t.· see n in yt'ars. Questions an,: being r.t iscd .l'i to whether ckctqn Jmght vnte .fnr sOn H.:one uthn thJn t!H.: ir po lin c,d party's no mim:e. but tlut\ not likely to happL'll in th e ( asc of Lc:mna Coil , o ne of Ohi o 's 21 l{.c·publi can elcnon. Sh~-.· c a~ t h LT l.1 st voh: ti.) r a DcnJ o(r.ttit: ~1 rc sh.lcn t in I '!44. ru 'r II Jl 1 1~ I ... ·' ·c· r t l~r~ ,, • • ff/r ' I /, ' 14 'I I 1 '' I tl11nk it\ intell ectuall y di sho nc1t," he said . " It·, rn or;r.lly rcprchemlhle to t.1kc it upon yn ur~·lf.Wh o­ t:Vl T 1" 111 tht· nlJjo n ty Ius won the vnte.You h ,t\'L' ro be ho m:st \vith ym1rsclf ,IIlLI the million~ of pL'orllc 1 "\X/hcn 1 \ViiS old L' IHHI~h . I went to vl Jtc ." 'i:tid .in ( ) lu o who votL'd ." Coil. 77, of llicksvillc:. "I voted Demouat. 1 voted Bush will !(t't o~ll o f Oh to's .;k ctoral vo tes bec.tus c for (Franklin J), ) Roosevt'lt . When I got home. my hc lud th e stare's \,1rp;c~t popular vote in Tu~sd.1y\ hu..;hand .! ... ked me wh o I votl'J t(H and 1 ..,,.~jJ ' Roo bJll o ting, when thnse who made :1 p rC"siden tinl sevelt.' H e ,,,id . 'T il.lt i' th e last tim e yo u will m tc' r hui CL' .lCtually voted for that p.rny\ slat t.' of l'il'Ltl:1r a Dcmou.lt .' And Jt \\'~h." tor s. Elector<; ;lre cht)" l' ll hcc1 mc, hke C ml. th ey .1rc <Jhi o .md m ost ntht·r st.ltL'S rcqum.:.· th eir elt"ct ur" Jmon g their p.lltic"' J\lU'i t luy.1l .md .K t i\T m embe r".· ro L'.l"t v ot l''i .tccordin g to th.u ~t.ltc·~ p opular votr Ano tht.·r Rt.·public.lJI c k ct or, P.1 ul Ho.1g ()t Hol:Onl y N ebr.t•ka and M.lln e Jllow their cle ctot'.d land, s.ud h L' c.m 't llll.lt!:lll L' ~w nc hlll g h 1'i v ot l' tiu 111 \ 'Ofl'S to \lt' 'ipJH. c;l'orgc W. Bu..,h tn AI CmT w he n the Ekctn r.1l Cnl Please see Loyalty, Pace A3 k~e me et' D ec. I H m C ol umbm. • ... � 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 11. November 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 November 12, 2000 anderson biggs burcham fisher lough mcdonald miller murphy neal smith williams