https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a91eed91b54d12f61574e0d0bf768a31.pdf 1c252c4a0f324955ac6a5f9b021366b4 PDF Text Text ' Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 24, 2000 Gore won't concede defeat in Fla. recount BY LAURIE ASSEO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER At Gon.-'s lawyCrs s.1y he won't conc,•de defeat in the presidential clecuon if certified hand recoum totals show George W. Bush has more votes in Florn..la, but lllStl'ad ht·.wilv Demm.:r<Jtic Mum1 - D3dc Coun~ ty whert· tht" recount \\'.ls ca nwill contt:'st the results 111 cel«!. On J busy Tlunksgmng Day. the v1ce prt•,i dt~nt .1lo;;o .tskcd the U.S. SuprCm~.· Court tn :--t.ry out of tht.> recount comrovcrsv. "This (nurt's inttTfl:n::tKt' ... woL;ILionlv Lhnumsh the !t:gltlm.Ky llf th~ out\."01111..' of th'c l'kctmn," h1s b'\")'L"rs sJu.l m p.tp~.-r~ tikd Thur~­ dJy wtth dlL' n.HJon 's lughcst court . Tht· Jmtlct'' cou ld dl'Ci dc .1s t:"arly as Fnd.1y whether ro gr.mt Bush's t"xtraordih1ry n..·quc:st rh.1t they 111tnn~ JH: .tnd deCidt~ whether 11Jndcount,·d ~.tllots may be added to the Flt>rida vote totals. Earlier Thursday. the Florida Supreme Court rejected Gore's bid to force Miami-Dade County offidals to resume a manual recount of its Election Day ballots. OfficJals in that county halted their recount Wednesday, saying they could not complete 1t by the 5 p.m. Sunday deadline the state Supreme' Court had set. Gore's lawyers said they wiU go to state court in Tallahassee to contest the Miami-Dade election results after rhe votes arc certified, expected late Sunday. "Nobody should be surprised by thiS. Weve been saying all along that we wanted a full and fair coum and that's what we intend to see happen," said Ron Klain. a Gore campaign legal adviser. He sa1d son1e results in other counties also may be challenged, but he did not give details. Asked if that meant Gore would not concede the election cvel1 tf he was behind in . vurcs, Gore campaign spokeswoman Jenny llacklls said that was correct. "We want a full. fair and JCcu- TEMPO Taking flight: ' See (1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jrc.1. and ~.nd he \\'.1~ on.~ rho...'.l\·y dJ-.coulltm~ 1m Th.lnbgn/ltJg. .recommend arch bridge design Bmh 'rem Thanksgiving with his family in Austin, Texas, whi le tht• Gore [1milv was at the vice pn:'Sidcntial rcsitlenc..:c in Washing- Cites maintenance issues as reason for (change of heart' ton. .. I \VJnt to wish everyone, aij ThanksgiVing," Bush told reporters w hile jogging in the drizzle and fog. Gore did not appear in public. GOP vice presidential candidate Dick Cheney, who suffered a "very slight" heart attack Wednesday. was reported in good condition m ·a Washington hospital. Doctors had implanted an arteryclearing device, and they said he could be released as e~rly as Friday. With Florida holding the balance in the closest presidential election in .modern times, Bus h's lead was a slim 713 votes - i f the hand recounts are accepted . T he state's secretary of state, Katheri ne Harris, has officiaUy giVen Bush a lead of 930 votes. Recounts were due to resume Friday in Broward and Palm Beac..:h counties. In Broward. with aU precincts and absentees recounted, Gore has a net gain of 225 votes, including 88 votes from a partial review of up to 2.000 questionable ballots. In Palm Beac h , Bush has gained 14 votes with about one-third of all precincts counted. BY BRIAN J. R EED Al exandria West, a fifth grader at Washington Elemen· tary School, expressed her· hal iday wishes to Santa Claus during the annual Adamsville Christmas Show at the Bob Evans Farm on Saturday. She is the d'aughter of Scot and Lorie West of Rio Grande. Santa's sched· ule in the Gal· lipolis City Park begins Nov. 30 with the Christmas tree light· ing ceremony at 6 p.m. (Kevin Kelly photo) my family and friends. a happy huntn" TlntP. d.w. t.mk1ng do\\-11 -thL· - rn.ld l.ty- lll.lrket\ .II"L' ·I ' .. TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY - George M. Collins. deputy director of the Oluo Department of Transportation, will recommend a tied arch bridge design for Pol11eroy and Mason. W.Va., he said last week, citing future maintenance issues and public convenience as his rea"m for changing his preference about a bridge de,ign. Three bridge types were originally under consideration - a cable stayed bridge, a tied arch bridge and a truss bridge. The public has expressed a definite preference for the cable stayed design, a newer aiJd more distinctive design which ODOT has begun to imp lement in a number of communities. Collins said he. too, finds the cable stayed bridge the most attractive, but has learned that major ~maint.:-nance work would require the bridge to be closed for traffic. For several days, Collins said, he has bee n weighing input from area residents, sugge~tions from bridge t'np;incering experts, and facts relating to the design. construction and maintenance cost'l for the two bridge types now being consi.dered for Pomeroy. Collins said the truss design has sino: been eliminated from consideration because it was less attractive than ~ither the cable stayed or the tied arch. "I admit that, like approximately 70 percent of all area r<Sidcnts P Please see Bridge, Page A6 • Bush agrees to drop military ballot lawsuit G-M Post names top trooper, dispakher Of the 14 counties in the suit, six EsPo already have given the rejected bal- George W. Bush g•ve up his legal fight Satlots a second look, accepting scores urday to force counties to reconsider overseas of them and adding 67 votes to militaty ballots that were rejected for lack ·of a postmark and other problems. And AI Gore's Bush's previous vote total, the camp said it wou ld contest Palm Beach CounRep11blican said. ty's recount, extending its list of Florida counti.,; w here it plans to challenge vote coun ts servicewomen that had been wrongful ly once they are certified. excluded will now be counted through volunDavid Boies, Gore's recount lawyer, said he tary compliance with the law by many defenhad decided to add that key county to others . dane canvassing boards," the document said. where challenges are to be rnised most Of the 14 counties ·in the suit, six already important of which is M iam i-Oade, where the have given the reject,·d ballots a second look. re-examination of ballots was brought to an ' unexpected halt earlier this week, a setback for accepting scores of them and adding 67 votes to llush's previous vote total, the ll..epublican said. Gore. Statewide, some I ,500 overseas ballol' ·were In Palm Beach, Gore turces think they have a chance to pick up a majority large enough to rejected for lack of a postmark or other probbe decisive in Florida. and thus in the election. lems. and Uush said about one-third were mili Bush's decision was signaled in a filing Satur- tary. On the Democratic front, the Gore cha lday with the Leon County C ircuit Court that said the I 4 cou nties named in the lawsuit are in lenges will be raised because Gore· forces "substantial agreement" with Republicans and weren't satisfied with the standard election< offiare reconsidering military ballots !Tom overseas, cials in . Palm Ueach were using in examinil1g disputed ballots. so the suit was not necessary. The court challenge will be filed Monday, "As a result of the filing of this action. it appears that the votes of many servicemen ;md well before the U .S. Supreme Court hears . , 2000 FORD RA 0 .•$414°Mont h 60 @8 .5% ' 1998 Friends establish memorial fund to help family costs S2862~tb 60@ 7. 9% TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF 2000 o:tttJ-a"'ta SSJ2~~nth 60@8.5% $176~~nth 60@8.5% AI pay!l)ll'llt calcullild at o dQWn, r.x. l1tle and ftel -.. '' • th,Jt_lmt llH:.m~ off\, nght? Plu~. m.:'n.: kmd of pohnc.Illy liP Ill rhe ,1\r. r \Votikln't \,ly that tt\ m.n rt to hr.:- 'ipcndmg Jll of you r mone\',.. \,lid Renee B.uk.m, .1 lcg,1l .lS'ii..,tlnt from IlenI nctu , N.Y. who pl.m~ to spL·nd .' \uh'it.IIJtLdly lt-v.;" thi' )'L'.Ir e GALLIPOLIS - Friends of the late Patricia A. " Patty" Sanders who were touched by her life and con~·ibutions to the com munity have established a memorial fund to help defray the cost of her medical expenses and meet inunediate fam ily needs. . Mrs. Sanders, 50, died Nov. l in die UniveNity of Cincinnati Medical Center during surgery for a liver transp!anc · The mother of three daughters and grandmother of rwo children also left behind her husband, Michael E Sande", her mother. Clara Lockhart of Jackson, and numerous otht·r relatives. ller death. according to fi·iend Jane Ellen McGovern , " has left a great void in our Conmm niry." •' Bush's arguments for rejecting aU hand recounts of Florida's ballots. A decision by the high court · in favor of Bush potentiaUy could award Florida's 25 electoral vores to the Republican ticket and bring an end to the tumultuous dcction. ln a telephone interview from Tallahassee, Boies said the extended chall enge would be filed as soon ·as legally possible - after the county-by-count results" certit1cation by Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris, expected by 6 p.m. EST Sunday. "We're preparing contest papers that will be filed Monday, as early in the day Monday as we can get t hem done;' l:loies talc.! The Associated Cood Morning! Farmers Uank & Saving; Co. in Patty Sanders' n ame. An homemaker and activ~ craft maker, Mrs. Sanders was a men1bcr of Christ United Methodist Church. and served on the FamilyChi·ldren First Council for Gallia. Jackson and Meigs co unties. She also operated the French City Crafi Mall in downtown Gallipolis. " Her optintism, kindnl'*'' and smile, t'Vel1 in the f:uT onl~l" trclgH.: tllness, touched those who knew Patty personally," Mrs. McGovern said.i'Shc was tntly an urtsun~ hero, a wonderful Christian mother, and Please see Family, Page.A6 • ,. • • • rc4uire~ but W(ln 't pay for. Lawm akers now arc con" idcring a plan to rc.lJx those finanCI;Jl re4uirelllL'11ts. llowc vcr, Calendars Classlfleds Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports Stocks Tempo C6 Dl-7 Insert A4 Dl AS Bl-7,10 Dl Cl-8 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publi5hing Co. "111 n:n>giiitlon of out'lt.lndmg ~L'rVJL't'," 'aid Lt . Ri c hard E. Grau, thl' po!\t commanJcr. The selection hy hi s fdlow troopers w::ts based on John son's leadcrsl11p .lhilitic~. profession al L·thic.... courteous treatment of orhl'r", l'nrhu.;;iao;tic work attitlH.k :m J coopera- in contention for che district and state Shadystde Superintendent Jnry Narcisi is pc ss imi "tic about how mu c h lwlp the proposal will gtvt:. ."! think it's all window dr''"ing," he said. "There\ really Ii o substance to .dl this. lt's not going tu -.ofve the problem." 'Educ.nion officiah J"kL•d about the ~1lan "'·'Y H m.ty L',I"'l' il burden experiL·ncnl by nnny dimim but fall< ten short of solving Ohio's ,chool-fundllll( probkms. "\ would llHIL·h r.Hhl·t han.· • trnoper nf the year awards. to be announ ced Russell at <1 later datl'. Johnson joined the patrol in 19lJ7 and has 'crved at Gallipo\i~ throughou t hi~, car~er. Origmally from C:allipohs. Johnson 1s a gr.Iduate of Gr1llia Acaden~y High School and Hoc~ing Collegt•. He and hi s wife. An1y, afe the pan:nts of .1 son, Jordan, and rt>'iJde 1n C.dlipnlis. ' For the !'l'Cl>nJ )'l'<lr in a row Please see Trooper, Page A6 Schools say proposal welcome but not enough COLUMOUS (A I') - Shadyside Local Schools in eastern Ohio had to ask voters lor a $450,111111 bailout Ja,t Y'''" to help fund programs tlut the state Boys basketball season begins December 1. peers and the public, Grau said. Hl· is now way 2111111 with supervisors, GALLIPOLIS- The trooper and dispatcher of the year h;\ve been named at the GalliaMeigs Post of the State HighPatr?l. Trooper Nicholas S. Johmon II W3~ selected a~ the po,r\ top trooper t(>r Gore's Palm Beach challenge is to center on thl· way questionable ballots are handled - not on the ballot itself, which some voters said led them to vote for Reform Party candidate Pat Buchanan instead of Gore. In Washington, D.C., pro- Bush and proGort~ demonstrators gJthered across thl' street ft·om the vice presidential residence at the Naval Observatory, on embassy row. Initially, their nun 1hcrs were about even strength - 2() each side. But hundreds of Llush reinforcements. alerted via e-mail the day before, arrived in t!w next hour ·overwhelming th~.: opposition. .. non FROM STAFF REPORTS Press. Her death, according to .frie11d Jane Ellen McGotJeYII, "lias lift a weal 110id .i tl OilY communit)•·" BY KEVIN KEU.Y The fund has been established through the Gallipolis branch of I Vol. lS, No. 40 ODOT official to IO,lJLl. ~h.1rp l y dunng ( )crobcr Ck.trly, fln.l!Kt,ll prL'\~~Jrc~ were on 1hc JllliH_b uf rlll'~l' b.1rgain Highs: 50s Lolivs: 40s Details on Pap AI Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 26, 2000 The Bush campaign had nothing to sar abom Thursday's dt•vdopmcnts. "It's Th:m ksgi\'ing .1nd we 'rc not going ro conuncnt," Bush ..,pokesman Ari Fleischer ''ThL' The Knl.lrt whLTt' hL· \\",1'1 ... hoppmg w;1.., offL·nng 19-mt h color TVs for $9H . "I've bet•n 111 Atl.tnt.l for 15 years, :md I've n.:-vcr Sl'l'll the pncc~ so low. so m;uly b.ug~uns," hc s.ud. ''It's not JUSt .lt the. nJ,J!J.., It·.., tile superm.trkcto.;, the rcst.wr;111t\, .See Dl Santa comes to town crucial 25 presidential electors are chosen on De-c. 12. Whoever wins those dt>ctors will have enough votes to beconH.> the next .President . NEW YORK (AP) - Turkey, Kniart. aU owr:· schmerky. WhL'rc ,l n.' the barbr;1im? Confnmtcd with ~igns of slugMany Americans put otT rhc tr;~ - gish consumer sp~:nding. retailers dinonal hohlby lllL':li ThursJ.1y to natiOJl\viJc rtre bankmg on a com- , pJck into ~to rl's tOr anorher uadi- bmation of discounts ~and intense tion : Gettmg a nmmng start for thl' · advertismg to woo shoppers this present-buying season. · · holiday season .. Only a limited number of stores, "Christmas will be decent but like Kmart and Wal-Mart Super not spectlCtdar," said Kurt Barnard, Centers, were open on the holiday. publisher of Barnard's Rct1il Trend But early birds took advantage of Report, based in Upper Montclair, the special deals they offered and N.J. "You won't see the binge buyavoided the crowds expected Fri- ing you saw last year." day. Barnard and other analysts Early birds like K.1y McC!ana- expect about a 3 percent to 4 perhan, from Sissonville, WVa., who ce nt sales increase at stores this hoiarrived at the Charleston Kmart at 1day shoppmg season, compared 6:45 a.m. with 7 percent Lm year. ~en Her cart was nverflowmg With onlme sales are slowing, with sales boxes and topped with b.nh towels projectiom in De cember of $)1.6 wnhm an hour. billion- up from last year's $7 bilaccording to Jupiter She was shopping for her 9- hon, year-old son and her husband . As Research. In previous years, holishe examined a S99 OVD player. day sales were known to double or McClanahan said she hits Kmart triple. eve ry year because of" the spew is." After nnging up total sales of ''I'm one of those people -the SIR6 billion on mch itcillS as DVD day after Thanksgivmg. I'm at Toys players and pashnuna ;hawls last R Us at five o'clock in the morn - Christmas, retailers are Jess bullish mg," she said. She plans to do that tlm year. Rising fuel prices and the stock market's volatility helped Friday "This is the first year really make consumers much more cauwe've come out rh1s early;· 'iatd tious about spcndmg on non essenSara Chapman, 21. also fmm SIS- tials. Earlier this month, the ConsonviUe, who arnvcd at about 7 fcrence Board, a New York-based a.m. in St!;-trch of "b.1rgains .md n.:~L'.uch group, rcportL·d that the ~alr.:s.'' comumcr confidenL't..: ind~x fdl wiH.'illlL'd by the See Bl tmes Early birds get head start on shopping Ad.mt.l Shop offers little bit of everything • rate count and the only way left to do that is to file a contest for Miami - Dade," she said. The Florida Supreme Court, in se rr~ng the Sunday deadline for vote certification, anticipated the vote would be contested and wanted to ensure enough time for such challenges before the state's AP POLITICAL WRITER the hunt for g(lod d~..·al~ Ill the Odds and ends: Duke wins Preseason NIT Bird business soars BY DAVID Meanwhile, Lee Scutt W<l.-. on MONEY SPORTS \ see n this p1ece '" parr of .1 total funding packagt'," .; ,1id Warren Russell, deputy ex,-cutivc director of the Ohio School lh) ards • . I AssociatiOIJ., ,Tht· pbn w.1 . . announced two wt•ek.;; ::lgo :1!in month:oi of publi c and private r.dk, by l.nvm.tk ers. 'fhc lt epub li can-conrrolkd Senate pa'sscd the propos.d 2112 along parti,an lines la~t wn·k. Sponsored by Merry Christmas House lawmakL'rs hold IH.~arinbl'<i Ilt::\t \Vt'r:k ..md llous . .· Spc~1kc-r Jo Ann David\nll h,l"i promilied quick ,H"tion . Th~ · pl.tn trit'" to fi:x unfund ed m.ullhtt·~. or pro~r.tm' th.H \chools lllll\t 1111plemL'Ilt wtthout th~ money to p.1y fiJr rhl'ln The Suprl'lllC Court t.lrgL'tL'd unfunded · 1n,md.ltL'' Ill 1t'i M.1y rulin~ ap;ain-.t tht.• ~t.n~· . ~ ---- • �• _ Sunday, No~ber 2e, 2000 .• Page A2 • 6unbap Cimet-6tntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio • Point Pl..unt, WV Santa sdzedule GALLIPOLIS - Santa Claus' schedule in the City Park next month is as follows: Nov. 30, tree lighting, 6 p.m ."; Dec. 2, Chris(J)las parade at 1 p.m., then in the park until 5 p.m.; Dec. 3, after 3 p.m.; Dec. 8, 2"6 p.m.; Dec. 9, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Dec. 10, 4-6 p.m.; Dec. 15, 2-6 p.m.; Dec. 16, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Dec. 17, 1-4 p.m .; Dec. 19,1-6 p.m.; Dec. 20,3-6 p.m.; Dec. 21,3-6 p.m.; Dec. 22, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Dec. 23, 10 a.m.• 6 p.m. I Chili cook-off , GALLIPOLIS - Keep Gallia ' Beautiful members h~ve finalized ; plans for the 2000 Chili Cook;. Off set for Dec. 2 at noon on the i · First Avenue side of the City ~: Park. · · There is no entry fee for chili : c hefs, and samples of chili will be : provided to the pubhc at no cost. : Individuals and groups Jre · ,· ncouraged to enter. The regima: ;cion deadline is Nov. 29. ; The chili must be homemade : :.mJ prepared in adv.:1nce. A num: ,mum of 2 gallons of chili is ·: required. In addition to the chili, : c hefs need to bring the following : jcems: something in whic h to • :keep chili hot, a grounded exten;sion cord a~d a servmg larUe. . ; Chefs may also bring c rackers , - . ..cheese and any o ther condimenrs •that they desire. Decorations l' ~~nd/or s1gns are encou raged. =',.:KGB will provide bowls, spoons, :":ere. . : : To date, Judge Bill Medley, : :ci ndy Sexton, New life luther:··an Church, Jim Craft and ; OCSEA Chapter 2170 are entered and will be vying for ·- People's C hoi ce and Judge's Choice trophies . Judges for the event will be Shawn lewis, managing editor of . the Gallipolis Daily Tribune; ' Monsignor William Myers, pastor at St. louis Catholic Church; and • Connie Freeman, assistant vice : presiden t of Oak Hill Banks. Entry forms co ntaining all registration information are .available at the Gallipolis City Building, Bernadine's, Paul Davies Jewelers, That Special Touch, Kipling Shoes and Good News Bible Book Store. For more information, call Ch ri!tine Myers Cozza u 441· 1647 . Enrollment set POMEROY -The Community Outreach Team from the Chillico the Veterans Affairs Medical Center wlll be enrolling veterans who were honorably discharged from service into the VA Health Care System of Ohio on Dec. 18, 19 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at the Meigs County "Ve terans Se rvice Office. ~ Those planning to enroll :should bring the following inforc 'mation with them: a copy of their discharge, se paration or DD214; : spouse's Social Security number; • spouse's date of birth; date of . marrilge to spouse; date of birth of dependent c hildren ; Social Secu rity numbers of dependent children; information on income and assets; and Medi care and insurance ca rd . This information IS required tO comple te the app li cation for health care. •. For anyone enrolled in the past ::- but who has not used the VA ::J-Iealrh Care System in the past :~.:three years, a new enrollment is ..• • necessary. A nur;e will be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings. ' Free dinner KANAUGA - A free ho~day dinner sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Office will be held Dec. 3 from 1-3 p.m. at the AMVETS Building in Kanauga. All Gallia County veterans, families and widows are invited to atttnd. RSVP by calling .4462005. Benefit sing BIDWELL - A benefit gospel sing is sc heduled for Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 1908 Fairview Road. Featured singers include Benny Simpkins , Mark Klnnt'y, Calvin Minni s, Willis Norlnan , Don Swick and others . A love offering will be taken for a land purchase. Food items wtll also be sold. To meet WILKESVILLE Thts month's rl·gular meeting of the Wilkesville Township trustees will be Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department. Banquet set GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus will host their annual awards banguet on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Down Under Restaurant . Fund-raiser MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Church of Midrlleport will have a Community fund-raiser chicken noorlle dinner on Dec. I from II a.m. to 3 p.m . Dinners will be served at the church, carried out, or delivered. All ·proceeds will benefit the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ. Orders may be placed by calling the church, at 992-6443, 9921640, 992-6667, 992-5236, 9923893, or 992-3835. Plan ministry Evangelist CHESTER Harry Wingler will minister at Harvest Outreach Church in Chester on Sunday. Services will begin at 6 p.m . Pastors Mary and Harold Cook invite tbe public. Literary Club POMEROY Middleport literary Clttb will meet on Nov. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. The club will view the video, "Snow Falling on Cedars," based on the novel by David Gurerson. Olita Heighton will be the hostess. Cookbooks ready Chamber of Commerce will hold its first Business After Hours Christmas Party on Dec. 16 at 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Ohio 7 in Pomeroy. The cost is the don~tion of an unwrapped $10 toy, which will be donated to the Department of Job and Family Services for distribution to needy families. Committee to meet POMEROY - Meigs Cou.nty C~mmittee for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life will meet on Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pom eroy. RSVP to JoAnn Crisp at 992-2136 or Jennifer Hamon at (888) 227-6446. The Relay for life for 2001 will be held April 27 and 28 at Eastern High School. Open house CHESTER - Chester/ Shade Historical Association will hold a Christmas open house event at the Chester Courthouse on Dec. 9 and 10, from 11 a.m . to -l p.m. each day Holiday exhibit<, a live C hristmas tree, and specia l program are planned. ·Toys available SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fim Church of God will have a Christmas toy giveaway for needy families. To be eligible, a child no older than 18 must live in the home. There is no limit to the number of children in the household. Two new toys will be given to each child. Registration for the giveaway will be Dec. 1 from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Toys will be made available on a first-come , first-served basis. Information is available for 9921734 or (304) 882- 3749. Blood pressure ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will offer free blood pressure checks in the hospital lobby on Dec. 6 from I 0 a.m. until 4 p.m. Free colon-rectal cancer screening test kits and information will be available. The free kits are also available at the information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Support group ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will host a breast feeding support group meeting on Dec. 6, from I0:30 a.m. until11:30 a.m. The group will meet in confer~ ence room B-7. Michele Platt, board-certified lactation consultant, will lead the group. Joining is fre e of charge and registration is not required. Information is available from Platt at 592-9364. CHESTER The second pnnting of "175 Years and Still Cooking," a cookbook published by the Chester/Shade Histo rical AssoCiation, is now available for purchase, at a cost of $20. Orders may be placed through Elsie Folmer, 985-3871. Mary Powell , 992-2622, Pat Holter, 992-7261, or Wilma Parker, 9853580. POMEROY - Meig; County Veterans Service Commission at 7:30p.m. on Monday at the office on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. After-hours set PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees will meet on Nov. 30 at 4:30p.m. at the township building. POMEROY - Meigs County To meet Trustee meeting ~;;·--------------------------~-----~-~--~~~~-~-~-~.. ~,----~ ~ • "" •·- ·&unbap-'atimes &entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accunte. It you know of an error In a story, call the newnoom at (740) 446· 234Z or Pomeroy: (740) 99l-ZI!5. We will check your InforMation and make a correttlon If warranted. IUwo O.portmenhl Gllllpolll The main number is 446-2342. Department extenllons &I'!: r.bnaglng Edltor .....,.................. Ext. 118 City Edltor ..................................E•L 121 Ufestyle ....................................... Ea:t.J20 Sporu .......................................... Ext. IZZ News ............................................ Exl. 119 To Send E·Mail ,.galtribun~urekane1.cnm New• Department Pomeroy main Dumber is 992 - lBS. De:partn1ent extensions al'f: General Manaaer ..................... Ext. 1101 New1 .......................................... Ext. II 02 ................................................ or Ext 1106 The (liSPS 213-UO) Community Ntwspapu Holdl•ll• lnt:. Published eve~~ Sund8y , 82.5 Third Ave., Gallipolit, Ohio, by th e Ohio V.lley Publiahlng CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS SUNOA.Y ONLY SUBSCtlJPTION RATES By Curler or Mocor Route One Week ............................... ..... $1.2.5 One Year ............................ +........ . .... S6S.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~n:~b¥;~·~·p·j~~'bf";;,·~·i·l·~·;~ii'i~d··;~-~~~~~.. !~~~ home carrier ter¥iee is 1111ilable. The Sunday nmes-~ntinel will oot be responaible for advance payments made to caniers. Publisher reserve.'! the r111ht to ldjust utes durin& th e sub!J()ription period. Subscription r11c: ChlrJic• may be implemented by ch~oaina the du r~ tlon of the subscription D~tlly•nd Sund~ty MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsld~ G!llllll County IJ Vkek~ ... S27JO 26 Week~ .... $53.82 .52 Weeks ... . ............ . .. . ..............Si05j6 RIICI O•Uidt G111i1 County I J Weeks ... .... . $29.2.5 26 Weeks .. ,.............. ., ........................ ,... $56.68 52 Weeks ................................................... SI09 .72 Nov. 19: Talk-show host larry King is 67. Talk-show host Dick Cavett ts 64. Actress Kathleen Quinbn (" Family law") is 46. Actress Alliso n J•mney ("The West Wing" ) is· 40 . Mu sic ian Matt Sorum of Guns N' R.oses is 40 . Actress Meg R yan IS 39. Act ress Jodie FOster is JM. Mu.s1c i;~n TrJv is McNabb of Better Than Ezra ts 31. DJn ccr-c horcographer Sav10n Glovt•r i'l ?.7 . Nov. 20: TV pcrsonJlity R1clurd D ;m:son iii GH. ComcJian • D1ck Smorht:"rs is (J l . A ctn~~~ Bo Dere k is H . Mu11wn' Jim Brown of UB411 11 4.1 . M"'inan Todd N.mct.· of Wnk-,prL',JJ P.m1c IS JH. -Traficant airs election fears CLEVELAND (AP) -U.S. Rep. Jam~ A.. Tnficant Jr., D-Ohio, who plans to vote to re-elect GOP House Speaker Dennis Haslett, fears Florida recounts will rake the presidential election from Republican George W Bush. "I am saying that I believe George W Bush, by the narrowest of ~rgins, has been elected and I believe he's going to get the shaft ~nd I believe the machinations are underway to steal the election," Traficant said Wednesday on radio station WTAM in Cleveland. . Traficant plans a return appearance as a talk-show host on the station Monday · "1. believe Bush has won. They should count the military votes and they shouldn't mess around with these dimpled votes,"Traficant said on the iir. · "Dimpled chads'' are indentations in punch-card ballots, possibly made by )'Oters who did llOt push the stylus down hard enough . Backer; of Democratic presidential candidate AI Gore want votecounters in Florida to count dimpled chads. Responding to a caller's question, Traficant said he still intends to vote in January to re-elect Hastert. Traficant, who has increasingly voted with Republicans in the Hol)se, was re-elected Nov. 7 despite his prediction that he will be indicted in an FBI corruptio-n investigation. He has denied wrongdoing. helpful. It's just a rue< armos.. p here. However, the smaller stores also must try to compete with the convenience offered by online shop.ping and large depar(J)lent and discount st~res that sell a variety of items. Chris Boring, president of Boulevard Strategies, a Columbus-based retail consulting firm, • saiq small, independent stores can compere if they specialize in one type of product. . "It's hard for the little guy~ to carve out .a niche. They can compete if they find that niche, but it's getting tougher and rougher every year," he said. Charlestqn, S.C., retains title of nation's most mannerly city COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Charleston has graciously accepted another title as the . nation's most mannerly city, an honor rooted in its enduring tradition. of Southern hospitality. But whether the port city deserves such an honor depends on who you ask . "Charleston is the role model for the rest of the country," said etiquette expert Matjabelle Young Stewart, who released the latest list of polite cities Friday. However, Andrew Hanson, who ha s lived in Charleston 11 years, is not convinced the city is full of charm. "We're very good with visitors," Hanson said. " We're all over them like a cheap suit. But to those who live here ·- - the manners could be improved. We're nor as gracious as everybody makes us out to be." Charleston has been on the· list all 24 years it has been compiled by Stewart, the author of "Common Sense Etiquette." Stewart bases her list on thousands of letters and faxes, many of them from people who have taken her etiquette courses. Charleston stood out. "One woman said, 'I make sure I visit once a year to see a gentleman in action,"' Stewart said. But New Jersey native Rich Hanf, who has lived in the Charleston area for four years, thinks that a lot of politeness appear; to be on the surface. "We found it difficult to break through the barrier to make friends," he said. Local etiquette reacher Mary Cecile Kennerty defends the choice of Charleston as the bestmannered city. "I definitely think Charleston is worthy of the honor," said Kennerty, who teaches etiquette league of Junior Cotilhon. . " Politeness IS emphasi~cd because, in Charleston, we draw so much on tourists, but it's also about the old way." This is th e seventh year Charleston has topped the list. The communities known as the Quad Cities on the Illinois and Iowa line were the runner-ups. GREAT STOCKING DAYTON (AP) - Doctor; arc worned that a short supply of flu vaccines going to younger, healthy people is leaving the elderly and the chronically ill especially at risk for influenza. · Doctors have criticized big companies and grocery stores for giving flu shots to whomever wants them . "To me, it's an absoluce scandal," said Dr. David Westbrock, of Centerville. " ) can't believe there has been no plan to ration these for the people who really are at high risk," he said. " That's a decision a doctor ought to make." The U.S. Cent<rs for Disease Control and Prevention says people younger than 65 who are healthy and arc not pregnant should wait to get shots until supplies are replenished . That would leave more of the existing vaccine for people who are more likely to develop lifethreatening complications from influenza, such as people with lung or heart disease, diabetes and depressed immune systems. Posters in Kroger stores promoting its $12 flu shots ask, "Who should get a flu shot0 " The answer: "Anyone who wants to reduce the risk of getting the flu ." Th at information came frail). Kroger's subcontractor, Interim Healthcare Services, said Cincinnatt-Dayton spokesman Steve Jagers. "It would be good to emphasize that not everyone needs a flu shot. It's jus~ unfortunate that the supply of vaccine is 1 OZ. SILVER, GIFT BOXED 992-6677 422 Second Ave. 01111 Ill, OH • COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University's Poultry Club is · offering refunds to anyone who bought foul smelling turkeys that : :were apparently spoiled. . The 170 turkeys - delivered to OSU on Sunday from a region. al supplier- were sold as part of a fund-raiser for the club. Club officials found out late Wednesday that the turkeys might be spoiled when a customer called to complain that one of the birds did not smell right. "The first call didn't inean too much, but then they got another : call and concern was generated," said Winston Bash, director of ' OSU's Food Industry Center. : · Microbiological tests will be conducted to .d etermine if there , • . were bacteria in the turkeys, he said. • Jonathon Stewart, a spokesman for OSU Medical Center, said Friday that he did .not know if any food poisoning cases at the hos: pita! were connected to the poultry club's turkeys. : Bash said the turkeys were sold mostly to university employees : who picked them up Tuesday or Wednesday. He said the birds had been refrigerated until pickup. He did not know the price of the turkeys or the supplier's name. Tawney Jewelers so low." Another problem, health-care workers say, is that the free market is overtaking health concerns by supplying businesses and retailers with vaccines before hospitals can get them. Also angering doctors are distributors, which have raised prices for the serum to nearly five times what it cost last year. • :•• •• • •'• •• ngeraHacksinvestigated .I' 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 w.hom to purchase power from or stay out of deregulation for the time being. I •'• ••• • ·, '• We were excluded because, as not-for' profit operations. we already regularly adjust our power costs as we realize savings. You, as a Co-op member, already receive eleCtricity generated by • • I• Buckeye Power at a cost below tire i11dustry average. . •• SIX REASONS TO WAIT, WATCH AND LEARN •• I. Our present charge for electric energy is equal to or le.1s 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 •wi,rter rate, summer rate is $48.7/. ' • GAMBIER (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Fri•' day closed a licensed -tiger exhibitor here for 10 days as it investi:• gates at least 10 attacks by the animals since March . W Ron DeHaven, deputy administt:ator for animal care With the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said USDA · investigators have documented people being bitten or suffering other injuries at the Siberian Tiger Foundation. "We believe that if the facility remains open there will be co~­ ' tinued problems that threaten the safety of visitors to the facility and the animals themselves," DeHaven said in a news release. The owners of the foundation, David and Diana Cziraky, could not be rea ched for comment Friday. A phone number listed in their 1 name Was busy. The foundation,located in this c tty 40 miles northeast of Columbus , is lice nsed to exhibit animals to the public under the Animal Welfare Act, said USDA spokesman Jim Rogers. 2. Opting-in is unlikely to save money for the majority of our members and may resuh in a rate increase. The Competitive market will need time to develop and residential customers are likely to be the last to benefit. 3. 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 1.000 liWh purchased. 4. Waiting allows time for us to develop a Co-op Choice program that might allow members to shop without violating the existing low-cost pcwer supply agreement. recovered by dtargi~g only those that switch. 6. In other states. Cooperatives ·have spent the money to allow choice and then no one wanted to sell to their customers. In Ohio, Cinergy has publicly stated its intent n01 to market to residential consumers. AEP is studying the issue before making a decision . AEP states that if it decides to market to residentiai consumers it likely will market only to those 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 from your power supplier, Buck~ye Powe~, at. wh?Jesale rates and that our power costs do not fluctuate with the market. You already have a good deal -we II study deregulation tn Ohto and make sure you have the best deal for you and . · your neighbors before jumping in. 740-379-2025 • 800·231·2732 - ~ stJte by buymg gtfts ranging from fre sh turkeys and honey to soap and herbal teas. "By making this purchase, you're POLmCAJ. SCIENCE TUESDAY I.Aa-DIASEMGMT IAII-IHT ACCF I LAII·TYPIIIGII COMMtl COMMII BUSIHESS PSYCH LAa ·AllY HETWORICIHG I.Aa-MDIHSCOD TYPING I THURSDAY someone survivmg tn a rural economy;' said Colin Donohue, a development director for Rural ActiOI,L " Our hope is to have thousands of customers and make an impact on the econo1ny." CLASSES SMIUSIHESSMGMT TYPIHGII TYPING I supporting who's livmg th eir dream and BEGIN I.Aa•WIHDOWS I.Aa•COSTACCT MONDAY ua-.r.ccn JANUARY ADY. NEIWORKIHG CO-l . ACCOUNTING I Lldi-OffiCE-T Off-TI Lldl • WORIII'ROC II LAa- WORIII'ROC I INI•TYPIIIG I. WOIID I'ROC I ECONOMICS COIIIMII Sprinv VoUev PI!IZD FRIDAY Gallipolis, Ohio '\ % • MANUFACTURER'S LIQUIDATION TO % Robbery victim gets arrested CINCINNATI (AP) - A man. who said he was struck and robbed at a car wash Friday ended up .being arrested when Hamilton County sheriff's deputies found out he was wanted in Indiana. Dale Wilkymacky, 27, of Cincinnati, told officer; he \vas washing his car when an assailant demanded money, struck him and then rifled his pockets . Wilkymacky was taken to a hospital for treatment of a cut on' his head. Then officers learned that a felony warrant had been issued for Wilkymacky in Ohio County, [ndiana, for the investigation of a bad check charge. · · Wilkymacky was arrested and taken. to the Hamilton County jail to await extradition to Indiana . His assailant fled the car wash and was not found . I 4848 State Route 325 South Rio Grande, OH 45614 tn a str uggling corner of the -IZ:~PM I• Ohio's electric industry will soon become "deregulated." Bur only the generation of electricity will be affected. The trans· mission from the generating plant and the distribution from a substation to your home or business will not be affecte!Y. This means you may be able to purchase power from whomever you waht, but your current electric company will still provide your local service. Buckeye REC ATHENS Appalachun Ohio's small farmers and entrepreneurs are hoping to cash in on the Christmas season by offering their goods in a holiday catalog. Good Food Direct! is a holiday catalog produced by Rural Action, a nonprofit organization dedicated to revitalizing the poor counties of southeastern Ohio. It promotes the home grown products of 20 farmers and small businesses. The group hopes to entice shoppers to support businesses Club offers turkey refunds Gallipolis' Own Coin 114 Court Pomeroy rative Doctors wolried n~ not Appalachian products . getting flu vaccines first · offered in holiday catalog victi1ns. Life Home Car Business A Touchstone Energy' Coo YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A man suspected in the murder of two men turned himself into police Friday, po~ce said. AlbertVirola, 20, ofYoungstown, is charged with aggravated murder and atten\pted aggravated murder, according to detective Sgt. Jose Morales. He is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Youngstown Municipal Court. · Ervin May Jr., 19, and Kendal!Jones,23, were fatally shotThur;day, said police Lt. William Centric: Robert Collier, 27, was admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown with wounds in the chest, back and arm. The hospital had no updated medical condition, but his mother said he was OK. The victims were shot as their car stopped on a city street. Virola stepped off his porch and opened fire, according to Morales . Morales said the shooting resulted from an argument over a gun that the victims had taken from Virola. · Neighbors said those involved had been feuding, according to WKBN-TV, which described the suspect as a former friend of the graders thrO\tgh the National Auto- Owners Insurance 7ie '1t<o iD••IIe. A~~&· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Murder suspect surrenders to fourth- , fifth - and sixth- 5. The associated costs of allowing choice which include computers, software and employees could not be Comp3ny, Seoond class postage paid 11 Gallipolis, Ohio. Entered as second clus mallina ma1te1 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. MeMber: The Assocl1ted Preu , and the Ohio Newsp1pcr As10Ci11ion. POSJ'MASTER: Send addren correotiona to The Sunday-Timu Sentine l. !125 Third Ave ., Gallipolis,Ohio 4~31 . WORTHINGTON(AP) "I think ""' ha"" products Hoisted piggyback by his 9- they don't necessarily have, and year-old sister Kaarli, 3-year-old we probably have a bigger selecAaron Smith watched the roy tion than anyone else in town," trains spin around the track at said Bruce Smith, who works at the Blue Caboose on Friday and the family-owned store on the north side of Columbus that pointed to the one ~e wanted. "They'd know what they specializes in Lionel Trains. were getting if we got it today," · . Gary and Lora Schwallie, of said their mother, Nikki Brown. Thousand Oaks, Calif., were attracted to the Christmas Village "We'll probably stop back." That's exactly what sma~, by the promise of hard-to-find independent retailers want to tree ornaments and other holiday items. The couple were in hear. . They say they have found a town to visit relatives for way to compete for holiday Thanksgiving. '' You go to where the item is, business with large stores by . offering. unusual items and cus- not the size of the ,,ore," nid tom~r service without gimmicks Gary Schwallie. "There's no hurry ~bout it. Everyone is very or long lines. &u nbaP ~imr!l ·il>tntind • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS •Mom and POp' stores try to compete VALLEY BRIEFS • Sunday, NoVember 2e, 2000 Our primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire Inventory NOW! You choose from a gigantic selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, and anniversary rings at WHOLESALE prices and BELOW! Today Only - Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 PM DIAMONDS • RUBIES • SAPPHIRES • EMERALDS • 141{ GOLD PRICES UNEQUAlED ANYWHERE. DO NOT MISS THIS SAlE! Perfect Opportunity To Select Christmas Gifts Of Lasting Value! ' ' ' •:'\"""''' ·\.'_;, '"!">' ·"" . ....... ,:~- !Ill'~·· PIUI DIIIIBS Credh Clnl 90 DAYS 5.\me-A.S-<Uh ·ln!.ta.nt Crei:llt • Low Monthly Payments. �• _ Sunday, No~ber 2e, 2000 .• Page A2 • 6unbap Cimet-6tntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio • Point Pl..unt, WV Santa sdzedule GALLIPOLIS - Santa Claus' schedule in the City Park next month is as follows: Nov. 30, tree lighting, 6 p.m ."; Dec. 2, Chris(J)las parade at 1 p.m., then in the park until 5 p.m.; Dec. 3, after 3 p.m.; Dec. 8, 2"6 p.m.; Dec. 9, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Dec. 10, 4-6 p.m.; Dec. 15, 2-6 p.m.; Dec. 16, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Dec. 17, 1-4 p.m .; Dec. 19,1-6 p.m.; Dec. 20,3-6 p.m.; Dec. 21,3-6 p.m.; Dec. 22, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Dec. 23, 10 a.m.• 6 p.m. I Chili cook-off , GALLIPOLIS - Keep Gallia ' Beautiful members h~ve finalized ; plans for the 2000 Chili Cook;. Off set for Dec. 2 at noon on the i · First Avenue side of the City ~: Park. · · There is no entry fee for chili : c hefs, and samples of chili will be : provided to the pubhc at no cost. : Individuals and groups Jre · ,· ncouraged to enter. The regima: ;cion deadline is Nov. 29. ; The chili must be homemade : :.mJ prepared in adv.:1nce. A num: ,mum of 2 gallons of chili is ·: required. In addition to the chili, : c hefs need to bring the following : jcems: something in whic h to • :keep chili hot, a grounded exten;sion cord a~d a servmg larUe. . ; Chefs may also bring c rackers , - . ..cheese and any o ther condimenrs •that they desire. Decorations l' ~~nd/or s1gns are encou raged. =',.:KGB will provide bowls, spoons, :":ere. . : : To date, Judge Bill Medley, : :ci ndy Sexton, New life luther:··an Church, Jim Craft and ; OCSEA Chapter 2170 are entered and will be vying for ·- People's C hoi ce and Judge's Choice trophies . Judges for the event will be Shawn lewis, managing editor of . the Gallipolis Daily Tribune; ' Monsignor William Myers, pastor at St. louis Catholic Church; and • Connie Freeman, assistant vice : presiden t of Oak Hill Banks. Entry forms co ntaining all registration information are .available at the Gallipolis City Building, Bernadine's, Paul Davies Jewelers, That Special Touch, Kipling Shoes and Good News Bible Book Store. For more information, call Ch ri!tine Myers Cozza u 441· 1647 . Enrollment set POMEROY -The Community Outreach Team from the Chillico the Veterans Affairs Medical Center wlll be enrolling veterans who were honorably discharged from service into the VA Health Care System of Ohio on Dec. 18, 19 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at the Meigs County "Ve terans Se rvice Office. ~ Those planning to enroll :should bring the following inforc 'mation with them: a copy of their discharge, se paration or DD214; : spouse's Social Security number; • spouse's date of birth; date of . marrilge to spouse; date of birth of dependent c hildren ; Social Secu rity numbers of dependent children; information on income and assets; and Medi care and insurance ca rd . This information IS required tO comple te the app li cation for health care. •. For anyone enrolled in the past ::- but who has not used the VA ::J-Iealrh Care System in the past :~.:three years, a new enrollment is ..• • necessary. A nur;e will be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings. ' Free dinner KANAUGA - A free ho~day dinner sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Office will be held Dec. 3 from 1-3 p.m. at the AMVETS Building in Kanauga. All Gallia County veterans, families and widows are invited to atttnd. RSVP by calling .4462005. Benefit sing BIDWELL - A benefit gospel sing is sc heduled for Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 1908 Fairview Road. Featured singers include Benny Simpkins , Mark Klnnt'y, Calvin Minni s, Willis Norlnan , Don Swick and others . A love offering will be taken for a land purchase. Food items wtll also be sold. To meet WILKESVILLE Thts month's rl·gular meeting of the Wilkesville Township trustees will be Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department. Banquet set GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus will host their annual awards banguet on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Down Under Restaurant . Fund-raiser MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Church of Midrlleport will have a Community fund-raiser chicken noorlle dinner on Dec. I from II a.m. to 3 p.m . Dinners will be served at the church, carried out, or delivered. All ·proceeds will benefit the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ. Orders may be placed by calling the church, at 992-6443, 9921640, 992-6667, 992-5236, 9923893, or 992-3835. Plan ministry Evangelist CHESTER Harry Wingler will minister at Harvest Outreach Church in Chester on Sunday. Services will begin at 6 p.m . Pastors Mary and Harold Cook invite tbe public. Literary Club POMEROY Middleport literary Clttb will meet on Nov. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. The club will view the video, "Snow Falling on Cedars," based on the novel by David Gurerson. Olita Heighton will be the hostess. Cookbooks ready Chamber of Commerce will hold its first Business After Hours Christmas Party on Dec. 16 at 7 p.m . at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Ohio 7 in Pomeroy. The cost is the don~tion of an unwrapped $10 toy, which will be donated to the Department of Job and Family Services for distribution to needy families. Committee to meet POMEROY - Meigs Cou.nty C~mmittee for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life will meet on Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pom eroy. RSVP to JoAnn Crisp at 992-2136 or Jennifer Hamon at (888) 227-6446. The Relay for life for 2001 will be held April 27 and 28 at Eastern High School. Open house CHESTER - Chester/ Shade Historical Association will hold a Christmas open house event at the Chester Courthouse on Dec. 9 and 10, from 11 a.m . to -l p.m. each day Holiday exhibit<, a live C hristmas tree, and specia l program are planned. ·Toys available SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fim Church of God will have a Christmas toy giveaway for needy families. To be eligible, a child no older than 18 must live in the home. There is no limit to the number of children in the household. Two new toys will be given to each child. Registration for the giveaway will be Dec. 1 from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Toys will be made available on a first-come , first-served basis. Information is available for 9921734 or (304) 882- 3749. Blood pressure ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will offer free blood pressure checks in the hospital lobby on Dec. 6 from I 0 a.m. until 4 p.m. Free colon-rectal cancer screening test kits and information will be available. The free kits are also available at the information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Support group ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will host a breast feeding support group meeting on Dec. 6, from I0:30 a.m. until11:30 a.m. The group will meet in confer~ ence room B-7. Michele Platt, board-certified lactation consultant, will lead the group. Joining is fre e of charge and registration is not required. Information is available from Platt at 592-9364. CHESTER The second pnnting of "175 Years and Still Cooking," a cookbook published by the Chester/Shade Histo rical AssoCiation, is now available for purchase, at a cost of $20. Orders may be placed through Elsie Folmer, 985-3871. Mary Powell , 992-2622, Pat Holter, 992-7261, or Wilma Parker, 9853580. POMEROY - Meig; County Veterans Service Commission at 7:30p.m. on Monday at the office on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. After-hours set PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees will meet on Nov. 30 at 4:30p.m. at the township building. POMEROY - Meigs County To meet Trustee meeting ~;;·--------------------------~-----~-~--~~~~-~-~-~.. ~,----~ ~ • "" •·- ·&unbap-'atimes &entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accunte. It you know of an error In a story, call the newnoom at (740) 446· 234Z or Pomeroy: (740) 99l-ZI!5. We will check your InforMation and make a correttlon If warranted. IUwo O.portmenhl Gllllpolll The main number is 446-2342. Department extenllons &I'!: r.bnaglng Edltor .....,.................. Ext. 118 City Edltor ..................................E•L 121 Ufestyle ....................................... Ea:t.J20 Sporu .......................................... Ext. IZZ News ............................................ Exl. 119 To Send E·Mail ,.galtribun~urekane1.cnm New• Department Pomeroy main Dumber is 992 - lBS. De:partn1ent extensions al'f: General Manaaer ..................... Ext. 1101 New1 .......................................... Ext. II 02 ................................................ or Ext 1106 The (liSPS 213-UO) Community Ntwspapu Holdl•ll• lnt:. Published eve~~ Sund8y , 82.5 Third Ave., Gallipolit, Ohio, by th e Ohio V.lley Publiahlng CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS SUNOA.Y ONLY SUBSCtlJPTION RATES By Curler or Mocor Route One Week ............................... ..... $1.2.5 One Year ............................ +........ . .... S6S.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~n:~b¥;~·~·p·j~~'bf";;,·~·i·l·~·;~ii'i~d··;~-~~~~~.. !~~~ home carrier ter¥iee is 1111ilable. The Sunday nmes-~ntinel will oot be responaible for advance payments made to caniers. Publisher reserve.'! the r111ht to ldjust utes durin& th e sub!J()ription period. Subscription r11c: ChlrJic• may be implemented by ch~oaina the du r~ tlon of the subscription D~tlly•nd Sund~ty MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsld~ G!llllll County IJ Vkek~ ... S27JO 26 Week~ .... $53.82 .52 Weeks ... . ............ . .. . ..............Si05j6 RIICI O•Uidt G111i1 County I J Weeks ... .... . $29.2.5 26 Weeks .. ,.............. ., ........................ ,... $56.68 52 Weeks ................................................... SI09 .72 Nov. 19: Talk-show host larry King is 67. Talk-show host Dick Cavett ts 64. Actress Kathleen Quinbn (" Family law") is 46. Actress Alliso n J•mney ("The West Wing" ) is· 40 . Mu sic ian Matt Sorum of Guns N' R.oses is 40 . Actress Meg R yan IS 39. Act ress Jodie FOster is JM. Mu.s1c i;~n TrJv is McNabb of Better Than Ezra ts 31. DJn ccr-c horcographer Sav10n Glovt•r i'l ?.7 . Nov. 20: TV pcrsonJlity R1clurd D ;m:son iii GH. ComcJian • D1ck Smorht:"rs is (J l . A ctn~~~ Bo Dere k is H . Mu11wn' Jim Brown of UB411 11 4.1 . M"'inan Todd N.mct.· of Wnk-,prL',JJ P.m1c IS JH. -Traficant airs election fears CLEVELAND (AP) -U.S. Rep. Jam~ A.. Tnficant Jr., D-Ohio, who plans to vote to re-elect GOP House Speaker Dennis Haslett, fears Florida recounts will rake the presidential election from Republican George W Bush. "I am saying that I believe George W Bush, by the narrowest of ~rgins, has been elected and I believe he's going to get the shaft ~nd I believe the machinations are underway to steal the election," Traficant said Wednesday on radio station WTAM in Cleveland. . Traficant plans a return appearance as a talk-show host on the station Monday · "1. believe Bush has won. They should count the military votes and they shouldn't mess around with these dimpled votes,"Traficant said on the iir. · "Dimpled chads'' are indentations in punch-card ballots, possibly made by )'Oters who did llOt push the stylus down hard enough . Backer; of Democratic presidential candidate AI Gore want votecounters in Florida to count dimpled chads. Responding to a caller's question, Traficant said he still intends to vote in January to re-elect Hastert. Traficant, who has increasingly voted with Republicans in the Hol)se, was re-elected Nov. 7 despite his prediction that he will be indicted in an FBI corruptio-n investigation. He has denied wrongdoing. helpful. It's just a rue< armos.. p here. However, the smaller stores also must try to compete with the convenience offered by online shop.ping and large depar(J)lent and discount st~res that sell a variety of items. Chris Boring, president of Boulevard Strategies, a Columbus-based retail consulting firm, • saiq small, independent stores can compere if they specialize in one type of product. . "It's hard for the little guy~ to carve out .a niche. They can compete if they find that niche, but it's getting tougher and rougher every year," he said. Charlestqn, S.C., retains title of nation's most mannerly city COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Charleston has graciously accepted another title as the . nation's most mannerly city, an honor rooted in its enduring tradition. of Southern hospitality. But whether the port city deserves such an honor depends on who you ask . "Charleston is the role model for the rest of the country," said etiquette expert Matjabelle Young Stewart, who released the latest list of polite cities Friday. However, Andrew Hanson, who ha s lived in Charleston 11 years, is not convinced the city is full of charm. "We're very good with visitors," Hanson said. " We're all over them like a cheap suit. But to those who live here ·- - the manners could be improved. We're nor as gracious as everybody makes us out to be." Charleston has been on the· list all 24 years it has been compiled by Stewart, the author of "Common Sense Etiquette." Stewart bases her list on thousands of letters and faxes, many of them from people who have taken her etiquette courses. Charleston stood out. "One woman said, 'I make sure I visit once a year to see a gentleman in action,"' Stewart said. But New Jersey native Rich Hanf, who has lived in the Charleston area for four years, thinks that a lot of politeness appear; to be on the surface. "We found it difficult to break through the barrier to make friends," he said. Local etiquette reacher Mary Cecile Kennerty defends the choice of Charleston as the bestmannered city. "I definitely think Charleston is worthy of the honor," said Kennerty, who teaches etiquette league of Junior Cotilhon. . " Politeness IS emphasi~cd because, in Charleston, we draw so much on tourists, but it's also about the old way." This is th e seventh year Charleston has topped the list. The communities known as the Quad Cities on the Illinois and Iowa line were the runner-ups. GREAT STOCKING DAYTON (AP) - Doctor; arc worned that a short supply of flu vaccines going to younger, healthy people is leaving the elderly and the chronically ill especially at risk for influenza. · Doctors have criticized big companies and grocery stores for giving flu shots to whomever wants them . "To me, it's an absoluce scandal," said Dr. David Westbrock, of Centerville. " ) can't believe there has been no plan to ration these for the people who really are at high risk," he said. " That's a decision a doctor ought to make." The U.S. Cent<rs for Disease Control and Prevention says people younger than 65 who are healthy and arc not pregnant should wait to get shots until supplies are replenished . That would leave more of the existing vaccine for people who are more likely to develop lifethreatening complications from influenza, such as people with lung or heart disease, diabetes and depressed immune systems. Posters in Kroger stores promoting its $12 flu shots ask, "Who should get a flu shot0 " The answer: "Anyone who wants to reduce the risk of getting the flu ." Th at information came frail). Kroger's subcontractor, Interim Healthcare Services, said Cincinnatt-Dayton spokesman Steve Jagers. "It would be good to emphasize that not everyone needs a flu shot. It's jus~ unfortunate that the supply of vaccine is 1 OZ. SILVER, GIFT BOXED 992-6677 422 Second Ave. 01111 Ill, OH • COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University's Poultry Club is · offering refunds to anyone who bought foul smelling turkeys that : :were apparently spoiled. . The 170 turkeys - delivered to OSU on Sunday from a region. al supplier- were sold as part of a fund-raiser for the club. Club officials found out late Wednesday that the turkeys might be spoiled when a customer called to complain that one of the birds did not smell right. "The first call didn't inean too much, but then they got another : call and concern was generated," said Winston Bash, director of ' OSU's Food Industry Center. : · Microbiological tests will be conducted to .d etermine if there , • . were bacteria in the turkeys, he said. • Jonathon Stewart, a spokesman for OSU Medical Center, said Friday that he did .not know if any food poisoning cases at the hos: pita! were connected to the poultry club's turkeys. : Bash said the turkeys were sold mostly to university employees : who picked them up Tuesday or Wednesday. He said the birds had been refrigerated until pickup. He did not know the price of the turkeys or the supplier's name. Tawney Jewelers so low." Another problem, health-care workers say, is that the free market is overtaking health concerns by supplying businesses and retailers with vaccines before hospitals can get them. Also angering doctors are distributors, which have raised prices for the serum to nearly five times what it cost last year. • :•• •• • •'• •• ngeraHacksinvestigated .I' 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 w.hom to purchase power from or stay out of deregulation for the time being. I •'• ••• • ·, '• We were excluded because, as not-for' profit operations. we already regularly adjust our power costs as we realize savings. You, as a Co-op member, already receive eleCtricity generated by • • I• Buckeye Power at a cost below tire i11dustry average. . •• SIX REASONS TO WAIT, WATCH AND LEARN •• I. Our present charge for electric energy is equal to or le.1s 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 •wi,rter rate, summer rate is $48.7/. ' • GAMBIER (AP) - The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Fri•' day closed a licensed -tiger exhibitor here for 10 days as it investi:• gates at least 10 attacks by the animals since March . W Ron DeHaven, deputy administt:ator for animal care With the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said USDA · investigators have documented people being bitten or suffering other injuries at the Siberian Tiger Foundation. "We believe that if the facility remains open there will be co~­ ' tinued problems that threaten the safety of visitors to the facility and the animals themselves," DeHaven said in a news release. The owners of the foundation, David and Diana Cziraky, could not be rea ched for comment Friday. A phone number listed in their 1 name Was busy. The foundation,located in this c tty 40 miles northeast of Columbus , is lice nsed to exhibit animals to the public under the Animal Welfare Act, said USDA spokesman Jim Rogers. 2. Opting-in is unlikely to save money for the majority of our members and may resuh in a rate increase. The Competitive market will need time to develop and residential customers are likely to be the last to benefit. 3. 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 1.000 liWh purchased. 4. Waiting allows time for us to develop a Co-op Choice program that might allow members to shop without violating the existing low-cost pcwer supply agreement. recovered by dtargi~g only those that switch. 6. In other states. Cooperatives ·have spent the money to allow choice and then no one wanted to sell to their customers. In Ohio, Cinergy has publicly stated its intent n01 to market to residential consumers. AEP is studying the issue before making a decision . AEP states that if it decides to market to residentiai consumers it likely will market only to those 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 from your power supplier, Buck~ye Powe~, at. wh?Jesale rates and that our power costs do not fluctuate with the market. You already have a good deal -we II study deregulation tn Ohto and make sure you have the best deal for you and . · your neighbors before jumping in. 740-379-2025 • 800·231·2732 - ~ stJte by buymg gtfts ranging from fre sh turkeys and honey to soap and herbal teas. "By making this purchase, you're POLmCAJ. SCIENCE TUESDAY I.Aa-DIASEMGMT IAII-IHT ACCF I LAII·TYPIIIGII COMMtl COMMII BUSIHESS PSYCH LAa ·AllY HETWORICIHG I.Aa-MDIHSCOD TYPING I THURSDAY someone survivmg tn a rural economy;' said Colin Donohue, a development director for Rural ActiOI,L " Our hope is to have thousands of customers and make an impact on the econo1ny." CLASSES SMIUSIHESSMGMT TYPIHGII TYPING I supporting who's livmg th eir dream and BEGIN I.Aa•WIHDOWS I.Aa•COSTACCT MONDAY ua-.r.ccn JANUARY ADY. NEIWORKIHG CO-l . ACCOUNTING I Lldi-OffiCE-T Off-TI Lldl • WORIII'ROC II LAa- WORIII'ROC I INI•TYPIIIG I. WOIID I'ROC I ECONOMICS COIIIMII Sprinv VoUev PI!IZD FRIDAY Gallipolis, Ohio '\ % • MANUFACTURER'S LIQUIDATION TO % Robbery victim gets arrested CINCINNATI (AP) - A man. who said he was struck and robbed at a car wash Friday ended up .being arrested when Hamilton County sheriff's deputies found out he was wanted in Indiana. Dale Wilkymacky, 27, of Cincinnati, told officer; he \vas washing his car when an assailant demanded money, struck him and then rifled his pockets . Wilkymacky was taken to a hospital for treatment of a cut on' his head. Then officers learned that a felony warrant had been issued for Wilkymacky in Ohio County, [ndiana, for the investigation of a bad check charge. · · Wilkymacky was arrested and taken. to the Hamilton County jail to await extradition to Indiana . His assailant fled the car wash and was not found . I 4848 State Route 325 South Rio Grande, OH 45614 tn a str uggling corner of the -IZ:~PM I• Ohio's electric industry will soon become "deregulated." Bur only the generation of electricity will be affected. The trans· mission from the generating plant and the distribution from a substation to your home or business will not be affecte!Y. This means you may be able to purchase power from whomever you waht, but your current electric company will still provide your local service. Buckeye REC ATHENS Appalachun Ohio's small farmers and entrepreneurs are hoping to cash in on the Christmas season by offering their goods in a holiday catalog. Good Food Direct! is a holiday catalog produced by Rural Action, a nonprofit organization dedicated to revitalizing the poor counties of southeastern Ohio. It promotes the home grown products of 20 farmers and small businesses. The group hopes to entice shoppers to support businesses Club offers turkey refunds Gallipolis' Own Coin 114 Court Pomeroy rative Doctors wolried n~ not Appalachian products . getting flu vaccines first · offered in holiday catalog victi1ns. Life Home Car Business A Touchstone Energy' Coo YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - A man suspected in the murder of two men turned himself into police Friday, po~ce said. AlbertVirola, 20, ofYoungstown, is charged with aggravated murder and atten\pted aggravated murder, according to detective Sgt. Jose Morales. He is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in Youngstown Municipal Court. · Ervin May Jr., 19, and Kendal!Jones,23, were fatally shotThur;day, said police Lt. William Centric: Robert Collier, 27, was admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown with wounds in the chest, back and arm. The hospital had no updated medical condition, but his mother said he was OK. The victims were shot as their car stopped on a city street. Virola stepped off his porch and opened fire, according to Morales . Morales said the shooting resulted from an argument over a gun that the victims had taken from Virola. · Neighbors said those involved had been feuding, according to WKBN-TV, which described the suspect as a former friend of the graders thrO\tgh the National Auto- Owners Insurance 7ie '1t<o iD••IIe. A~~&· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Murder suspect surrenders to fourth- , fifth - and sixth- 5. The associated costs of allowing choice which include computers, software and employees could not be Comp3ny, Seoond class postage paid 11 Gallipolis, Ohio. Entered as second clus mallina ma1te1 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. MeMber: The Assocl1ted Preu , and the Ohio Newsp1pcr As10Ci11ion. POSJ'MASTER: Send addren correotiona to The Sunday-Timu Sentine l. !125 Third Ave ., Gallipolis,Ohio 4~31 . WORTHINGTON(AP) "I think ""' ha"" products Hoisted piggyback by his 9- they don't necessarily have, and year-old sister Kaarli, 3-year-old we probably have a bigger selecAaron Smith watched the roy tion than anyone else in town," trains spin around the track at said Bruce Smith, who works at the Blue Caboose on Friday and the family-owned store on the north side of Columbus that pointed to the one ~e wanted. "They'd know what they specializes in Lionel Trains. were getting if we got it today," · . Gary and Lora Schwallie, of said their mother, Nikki Brown. Thousand Oaks, Calif., were attracted to the Christmas Village "We'll probably stop back." That's exactly what sma~, by the promise of hard-to-find independent retailers want to tree ornaments and other holiday items. The couple were in hear. . They say they have found a town to visit relatives for way to compete for holiday Thanksgiving. '' You go to where the item is, business with large stores by . offering. unusual items and cus- not the size of the ,,ore," nid tom~r service without gimmicks Gary Schwallie. "There's no hurry ~bout it. Everyone is very or long lines. &u nbaP ~imr!l ·il>tntind • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS •Mom and POp' stores try to compete VALLEY BRIEFS • Sunday, NoVember 2e, 2000 Our primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire Inventory NOW! You choose from a gigantic selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, and anniversary rings at WHOLESALE prices and BELOW! Today Only - Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 PM DIAMONDS • RUBIES • SAPPHIRES • EMERALDS • 141{ GOLD PRICES UNEQUAlED ANYWHERE. DO NOT MISS THIS SAlE! Perfect Opportunity To Select Christmas Gifts Of Lasting Value! ' ' ' •:'\"""''' ·\.'_;, '"!">' ·"" . ....... ,:~- !Ill'~·· PIUI DIIIIBS Credh Clnl 90 DAYS 5.\me-A.S-<Uh ·ln!.ta.nt Crei:llt • Low Monthly Payments. �f PageA4 Sunday. November 16, 1000 '. ~unbaJI 'iimts • jtutintl ~'l'fA. C)~CIO !"ott!' W~ ~!Wii.E6~ ~-1941 125 Thlfd Ave.. G.INpa .... Ohkl 74().4.41..2342 • Fu : Ul 1001 WILLIAMSON (AP) - The Hatfield-McCoy Trail System's first segntent has been open for less than two months, and more than I ,200 per nuts already have been sold. Residents from about 25 states have obtained permits to ride the 300- mile segment that runs through Logan and Mingp counties, the Hatfield McCoy Regional Recreation Authority said. Fifty-five percent of rhe pernuts sold were annual and 45 percent were three-day, said interim director Mike Whitt. White said he anticipated a large number of riders over the Thanksgiving weekend. " When you become a rider within the H atfield-M cC oy Recreation Area , you •nor only become a part of th e trails ... the trails become a part of you ," he said. The trail's first segntent opened Oct. 14. Eventually, the trail will extend into eight southern West Virginia co untie s and stretch 2,000 miles. The trail , largely o n private land, has received $620,000 in federal money and $1 million in state money. t\llt..l\1~ WANTED 111 Court St., I'OIIIO<Oy, Oltlo 740-182-21H • Fu: 182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewla Managing EdHor • ' I Larry Boyer Director Advertlalng Diane Kay Hill Controller FOR iLLEliALEN'TRY IHTO U.S., ROAP ~UCOOM,IilOOFtHG, Unen r.o liN Uiltw ~ ....~. TINJ tltott,.,. "'' .....,. 300 lllffH"'U. A.U I«Urs.,.. IN&j«f N rifaH Ulll Ul£1. . ..,._., P4. ltk,Mw 11ttllllwr. No 11111if1Wi MIUrJ will IH p11blishtd. L«un Uw.U N i11 food...,, llfldrtllilw inw1, Ml ~rrt»''lllilWr. Tlrt opi11lo11• u,.nud U. rM ~ hlu.,.,.. dN WNHIISIIJ of dl• Ollio ValJty Pdlisltitt& ( "D. '1 tdiiDriill ~ 1111Jts.1 M}w,.,iu ,..._ f~ t»>R ,8RICK~YING, lo ~ IJIIti •U ~ntHE" tfEL.fi.l'J.Ttt\ P&EiG\HG, HOUSE C.LE~NIM:t,ElC. ETC .. , r OUR VIEW Giving • r • • .... Cha-rity is one means of relieving the needy~ distress •• ... :~~ One of the largest ironies that arises out of~his period of thanks: :giving during one of the most prosperous times in our history is the : :fact that people are still going hungry, are homeless or in desperate ~ ·$traights. : · ; That's not an overse~s situation. The experts are talking about right : :~ere in the good old U.S. of A., where NBC News reported that the : :number of people seeking assistance &om food shelters has risen Dear Editor: •')bout 18 percent. It's 3:30 a.m. and I have been awake tor a . : These folks looking for help are not what you'd expect. They a~e half-hour. It has been wry hard for me to ~7-"or(lii!! families who aren't earning enough to feed themselves regsleep these past few months . : .~larly, let alone for Thanksgiving. It's sad, it's true and it's food for It ham 't always been this way. A decision : •C'lought in this period of good will toward men. was made by someone who, I think . had little : . : The solution, social activists teU us, lies in our own willingness to or no consideration for those ir would affect. : :l)elp those worse off than us. The old saying goes, "charity begins at It is now 4 a.m. and I am at the kitchen -;home," and literally, there is a lot of truth behind the staiement. table writing. I could only toss and turn so . ; That's why food donations, toy drives and campaigns to provide long. : ·,people with warm winter wear are now in full force. We might not The little village of C heshire used to be a : be able to change the world as individuals, but the one thing everypeaceful, quiet town to live in. N o t so anyo ne can do is make a donation of food or clothing. more. We have our go od neighbors, AEP, to Conditions that create tough times for working families can be thank for that. ~hanged by politicians and business, but until then, it's up to the I toss ~nd turn , wo ndering what can be ~ommunity to look after those who need a hand. I have prayed that C od\ will , will be done. • :. : Churches, community action organizations and concerned citidone. I believe in prayer and I also b~lieve we : zens take the helm in our area in meeting these ne_eds. But they can't need to do what God wo uld have done us do . .do it alone. It takes your participation w make relief efforts for the We have put signs. in our yards,, attended ' needy a reality. meetings, marched to the plant entrance and · • So as we go about our businessbuying gifts and preparing for the protested. jwliday season, reflect for a few minutes on what this time of the We have written ]etters to our government year really means. Yes, it's about giving, but giving that benefits all, leaders, and also asked for help fi·om many not just a few. other sources. All that has been do ne was ve ry After thinking about it, don't dismiss any impluses to act on being important , and I encourage eve ryon e w con charitable. If it all possible, do so. Only then will be charity cease tinue to work hard fo r a safe solutio n . Most of being a "home"-driven activity. And then we can point to everyone · us have children or grand children , and we benefiting from the good times this country is enjoying and hopehave a g reat love and re~p on !-.ihil ity to keep fully will enjoy for some time to come. them from harm . As I walk to the post or1ice, I reaJ a sign in the form of a grave m arker, "Cheshire's Future RIP.Thanks to G avi n ." I would only add ," and those who could have nm !c a diffe rence." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Besides the threat of nur lives and health , Today IS Sunday, Nov. 26, the 331st day of2000 ..There ore 35 days our property valu e will , or has , been drastical left in the year. ly affected. I don 't think there are many buyToday's Highlight in History: ers interested in buyin g property in a min e On Nov. 26, 1943, one of the least-known America,n catastrophes field. of World War II took place as the HMT Rohna, a British transport I don't und erstand w ho g.tw AEI' th e rig ht ship carrying U:S. soldiers, was hit by a German missile off Algeria; to ruin what we h:JVt.! worh ·d so hJrd for. 1,138 men were killed, including 1,015 American troops. WOuldn't it be rl1e perfect tim e to "do unto On this date: In 1832; public streetcar service began in New York City. The ~ fare: 12 l / 2 cents. In l R25, the first college social fraternity, Kappa Alpha, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. In 1940, the half-million Jews ofWarsaw, Poland, were forced by , the Nazis to Jive within a walled ghetto. , In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt· ordered nationwide gaso~ line rationing, beginning Dec. 1. • In 1942, the motion picture "C~sablanca," starring Humphrey · The Supreme Court wi ll he ar ar!!u ment o n • Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, had its world premiere at the HollyJan . 16 in a case that may well 'ymbo hze the wood Theater in New York. last gasp in a dying cause - the cause of In 1949, India adop.ted a constitution as a republic within the "English o nly" in th e publi c ,Lff.r ir> of th e th e~ British Commonwealth . oretically sovereign St;l tt:S. Sic transit gloria , ~ . In 1950, China entered the Korean conflict, laun ching a counand all that jazz. : teroffensive against soldiers from the United Nations, the United Th e c ao;~ co mes from Alabama , w here the : States and South Korea . . people in· 1990 ado pted Am e1idm c·nt 509 to In 1965, France laun ched its first satellite, sending a 92 - pound their state con'ititution . T he am endm ent ·r eads capsule into orbit. in repetitious part: In 1973, President Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, " English is the o ffi cial la nguage of the state • told a fed eral court that she'd accidentally caused part of the 18 112of Alabarna. Th e leg islatu re a nd o t11cials of th e : minute gap in a key Watergate tape. state of Alabama shall take all steps necessary : In 1975, a fed eral jury in Sacramento, Calif., found Lynette to insure that th « role o f Engli'i h <I\ d1 e co m • Fromme, a follower of Charles Manson, guilty of trying to assassimo n language of the state of Ab bama is pre' nate President Ford. (Fromme is serving a life prison sentence.) served and enh ance d. T he legisla ture shall Te n years ago: Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev met with make no law whi c h dim i nio; h ~ 'i or !~norco; th e Iraqi Foreign M inisterTariqAziz at the Kremlin to demand that Iraq . role o f En gli sh a' the com m on l.mguage of • withdraw from Kuwait. President Bush, on a visit to Mexico, met the state of Alabam a." with the country's president, Carlos Salinas de Gortari . Japanese Fo r at least 20 years pr io r to adopti on of : business giant Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. agreed to acquire Am endm ent 509, rhe m te had ad mrnistercd : MCA Inc. for $6.6 billio n . ·the wri tten part of its driver\ license c:.w am iFive years ago: Senior U.S. officials declared the Dayton treaty on. nati on iT)Ml"'dozen la nguages.· Aprli cants who Bosnia was final , rejecting demands from Bosnian Serbs that proviwere not flu ent in 'Engli..,h coul d ta ke th e t c~t sio ns relating to the future of Saraj evo be chan ged . Two m en set fire in Spa nish , K orean, C<Hnbod ti.l n, C crm:m. to a subway token booth in Brooklyn, N.Y. , fatally burn ing the clerk Laotia n, Greek, Arab rc. 1-rc•nch, J.tp.tnew. l'olish, Th ai or Viet name\e. : inside. • On e year ago: Sixteen people were killed when a N o rwegian In 1Y'l 1 •the Depart!l tent of l' ublic Satl- ty •• high-spee d passenger ferry hit a shoal and sank off Boe mla Islan d, prom ulgated new ru le .. . ll e ncl'll>rth .111 portio ns of th e d river\ lice mc...· L':\Jllllll .ltion. 250 miles west of O slo. in cludi ng the w ri ttl'll l':\d l ll~ W(Juld ht' J~ I Vl'n . , • To day's Birthdays: Singer Robert Go ulet is 67. 1mpre"•o nist Ri ch in Engli..,h on~y. Thl• u..,t. of lnt erprc tlT \ .mJ :·: little is 62. Smger Tina Turner is 61. Producer-direc to r Bruce Paltrans lati o n d JCtJ Oll .lrH..'Ii ''-'>1" otlicwll v f()rbJJ ;· trow is 57. Singer Jean Terrell is 56. Pop m usicia n Jo hn Mc Vi c is 55. dcn. Such term~ J~ "iZL]ll i ndo.""dl·r~chu·· it ll d 1\c tress Jamie Rose is 41 . Co untry sin ger Linda D avis is 38 . Co un"desvio" wou ld yield to ldt. rrght ,rnd Jcto ur. (ry singer- musiCian Steve Gm affe (River R oad) 11 35. Actress GarM,Jrth a l S.llldo\·,d ,Jnd l .oren 7o I.co n ot· cdle Beau vais is 3.f Actress M aia Campbell' is 24 . One killed OUR READER'S VIEWS Make a differmce TODAY IN HISTORY othe rs a< yo u wo uld have them do unto you"' AI Gore to win th e election . H e stated publicly during th e campaign, The love of mon ey has, and always will be a brg part of our world . I can only ask AEP, '·is "I'll do anythmg to win." Obviously he meant it really worth it?" it. I have read the letter Mr. l'hlegar has writWhen will this madness end? How have we ten . I can understand he has a great responsi - allowed " the will of the people" (how sick I bility to AEI~ I also believe he has a greater am of that phrase!) to be harnessed by attorresponsibility for the safety of human life. I neys and judges' Will elections ever be the would ask him to consider the cost, in light of same again ?. Whichever candidate wins now what would happen. I believe you could make wlll enjoy only an empty victory because half a clifferencc, Mr. Phlegar. ·, · the country and half of Congress will doubt As I close, I re member what a brother in his legitimacy. Christ told me before he we nt to be with th e · This process needs to stop NOW before Lord. "Prayer is the power to influence God irreparable harm is done to our free elections. to make a differen ce in a situation in our Dr. Nancy B. Graham lives,'' I believe thi s has a lot of truth in it. I am looking forward to a great prayer meeting in Cheshire soon. Would you come join us' God bless us all . James Stiles Cheshire Gallipolis Words qf thanks Dear Editor: I would like to take this time to say a spe'cial thank you to some fine young people that have been a trcmcpdous help to rne. They are Andrea, Timothy and Andrew Voss. I live alone and th ese fine young people are Dear Editor: Highway robbery is alive and well in Flori- my neighbors . I am disabled ancl they take da as th e coun tin g. reco unting, and re- time from their schedules and family to help me anytime, I call. reco unting as infinitum co ntinu es. They are always willing to help carry in my Today, Fox News anno unced that one canvcmin g board in th e three disputed Flor ida groceri es, take out my garbage or just anyco unti es is now considering including the thing I may need done. Some of rhe time they votes of vo ters who made no mark of any take 1t upon themselves to do th e little things kind 011 th eir ballots in th e presidential race that I find hard to do. ' These young people arc very special to rn e basl'd on th eir votes for other offices , i.e. , if they had voted, how would th ey have voted? and I am sure that I am not the or1ly person I ass um e bu sloads . of psychi cs will soon that they help. Every so often we h ear only the negative things about the youth of today, arrive in that county to ass i ~t. Th e next obvious ~ tcp would be counting but let m e be the first, and I hope not th e last, the votes oi registered vo ters who did not to praise the yo uth for th e g'ood that they provo te at all. based o n how th ey would have vide our communiry. vote d if th ey had b o th ered. M aybe 111 that Nell M. Keys way, enough votes can ti nall y be garn ered for G allipolis Grand larceny KILPATRICK'S VIEW (English only) is within the power .cf the states tc ' \ • I • James Kilpatrick NEA COLUMNIST Mobi le, permanent res ident .~l i-..:ns tl-om ·M extc o, fil ed su it in U.S. I Ji stnc t Court . In a class actio n, they asserted th at Am endme nt 509 m frin geo.; the nv ll ngluo.; of persons wi th a lim- ited command of English . Th eir own primary language is Spa ni sh . Sandoval testifi ed that she is unable to re .1d a book in English. Leo n said he un de rsta nd~ onl y a limited am ount ofEnglish . Alab am a's .ttto rn cy ge neral sou gh t to defend Amen dment 511'), but he had a hard timl' jw. 11fy in ~ the new rul es in th e n am e of stote sovereign ty or hi ghway safety. State o ffi ci.l h c ited the co<.,to.; .md dt fli culty 111 maintain ing cx.uni nJtiom in multi ple b nguJges. The llim ict Court fo und th at none of these prof- fered r.ltion JIL's were '\ubstatltial legitnnatt' jusriti c rt rom ." The· pl.ri ntitli po inted o ut tha t till' -.tJt<:\ pohcyn'i to m.1kt· '-pc.:c tal accomm o lb tions fo r appli L.llH'i w h n <1ft' d i..,abled or dc.ti'. llli te r.ttc· Fngli,h 'Pc.1kers 111.ry take· the test o rally fnllll .1 ..,t ,ll l ' L'}\; IJ ll ll lLT. T lmo.;e who-.<..; he~ring is impaired may make appo intments to take the test in sign language. M o re to the point, Alabama g rants driver's licenses to applicants who possess a valid driver's lice nse from another country. For them the wri tten exam is waived. The plaintiffs brought in a demographic exp ert wh o estimated t hat 24,0110 adult resi dents of Alabama wo uld be seriou sly discommoded by the rule of Engli sh- only. H e predi cted that during the first decade o i the 2 1st century, th e number of Hispani c and Asian reside nts in Alabama wo uld in cre"se by 32 perce nt . O r it may be (tho ugh I think not) that the Suprem e Court wa nts to speak to th e who le issue of " English o nly." In M arc h of 1'197 the court dism i'ssed a suit involving a constitutio nal amendme nt in Arizona that declared English to be the state's offi cial language. Maria- Kelly F Yniguez, a state employee who handled claims against the state for medical malpractice, challenged the amendment in federal court. Arizonans for Official English sou ght to in tervene. llefore the case co uld be dec iu ed, Ms. Ynigu ez resigned to take all oth er job, and the chali enge frzzled nut un der th e damp str ictures of standing and moo t11 ess. · My own view, for w h .nevcr 1t m ay be worth, is th at Alabama's Ame nd ment 509 is a rea\onabll' e xe rcise of stare power. If a C am . bod ian wants ,tlicc nse to dri ve in Alabor m , by goll y, let hml fi ro.;t demon.;;trate tha t he can read .1 >ign th at says "LANE END S." (/ames J Kilpatrick is a co lrm111isr .f£)r U11i11ersaf Pre.~ .~· S)'ttditate.) Offidals hope to avoid problems that have dogged Florida MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Pea mits sold MORGANTOWN (AP) Two people remained in critical condition Friday following a Thanksgiving accident that killed a Monongalia County man. Chad Allan Martin, 20, of Core died at the scene of the accident that occurred at 11 :30 p.m. Thursday on the McCurdysville . Pike, State Police said. A car driven by a 17- year-old Blacksville boy crossed the center line and collided with a pickup truck driven by Robert Cole, 18, of Blacksville, State Police said. Martin was a passenger in the car. Three other passengers in the car -were injured. David Sago, 20, of Blacksville was listed in critical condition Friday at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown . An unidentified 16-year-old girl also ·was in critical condition. The teen-ager who was driving the car was released from · Ruby Memorial on Friday. He · .!so was not identified. Cole was not injured. · Delay planned WESTON (AP) - Develop. ers have delayed the opening of a $50 million resort at Stonewall Jackson Lake State Park until 2002 . Stonewall R esort originally was scheduled to open in the summer of 2001 . "But we experienced some delays and have decided that an opening 111 early spring of 2002 provides the extra time necessary to complete co nstruction and hire and train staff," said Greg Parsons, th e res on's general manager. Stonewall R esort is a publicprivate venture between the state and M cCabe-Henley-Durbin Ltd. of Charleston. The Lewis County resort will be managed by Benchmark Hospitality, an intern~tional resort development company located in ilunbnp 1!:1 me• -ilentind • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~Novernber26,2000 The Woodlands, Texas, Parsons said. When completed, the resort will include guest cabins, a golf course designed by golfing legend Arnold Palmer and a 196room lodge with a conference center, spa, restaurant, indoor and outdoor pools and 14,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space. Rafters wamecl PITTSBURGH (AP) A tank-sized rock o n a southwestern Pennsylvania river where three rafters, including a Cleveland man, died this year likely won't be destroyed, a state park official said. But Douglas Hoehn , operating manager of Ohiopyle State Park, said offtcials are pbnning to step up efforts to ·e nsurt· raftl'r~ know that Dimple R oc k o n . the Youghio gheny River in Fayette County can be deadly if underestimated. "We need people to know what they're gettin g into," Hoehn said. " Altho ugh we have tried to pmnt that out to them , we're now considerin g pointing it out in stronger terms." Dimple Rock will be a_t th e center of an inquiry into the three deaths on · Tuesday in Fayette County. County Coroner Phillip R eilly ruled the deaths accidental, but said he wanted to hold the inquiry to ensure the rafters' families that officials thoroughly examined how and why they died. . Deputy Coroner Michelle Chapman said officials from the Army Corps of Engineers , Ohiopyle State Park, outfitters near the river and river safety groups will testify abo.u t the rock's danger and possible consequences of changing or removing it. Since 1976, 17 people have drowr!ed in the Youghiogheny. Before this year, the nios.t recent death at Dimple Rock :vas in tht followmg M o nday, when county officials CHARLESTON (AP) - Hoping to av,oid ident of the association . Military absentee ballots with questionable begm canvassing votes, said Cindy Smith , speelection problems that have put Aorida in rhe national spotlight, county officiili in West Vir- postmarks !Uve become an issue in Aorida as cial assistant in the eleCtions d1V1sion at the sec, ginia want to develop legislative proposals to counting and recounting in the piesidenoal retary of state's o ffi ce. There is no exemptio n for military balloG election dngs on. In Tallahassee, Cucurr Court de.! with absentee ballots and other issues. Election issues will be a priority when the Judge L. Ralph Smith convened a hearing Fri· that do not have postmarks , Smith said. Castle said the clerks association may ask the West Virginia Association of County and Cir- day on the Bush campaign's suit to force 14 Legislature to chan ge the law to include an cuit Clerks holds its legislative conference in Aorida C()Unties to reconsider their earlier rejection of overseas absentee ballots because of exemption. Charleston on Dec. 3. Pun ch card ballots,w hich are at the center of A major concern is absentee ballots, particu- questionable postmarks. the Aorida controversy, also may be diScussed at In West Virginia , absentee ballots must be larly those from military personnel. Many military ballots are not postmarked, said Betsy Cas- . postmarked on or before Election Day, and the conferen ce, although o nly 12 West Virginia tle; Preston County circuit court clerk and pres- must be received by the circuit clerk's offices by counties use a punch card system, Casde said. An AP West Virginia Member.Exchange Prosecutors say lawyer falsely posed as defense investigator CHARLESTON (AP) Prosecutors say a Charleston lawyer wh ose 2- year-old son died of head injuries posed as a defense investigator to get information · about a South C entral Regional Jail inmate suspected in the boy's death . Kanawha C o unty prosecutors said in a petitio n filed recently that attorney Mark Bramble improperly reviewed the phone records .of inmate Robt:rt Montgo!J1ery Jr. Prosecutors also claim Bramble and his law partner, Brent Kesner, 1nterview~d Montgomery at the Jail after he had invoked constitu- 1996. Hoehn said about 100 ,000 people ride rhe Youghiogheny's rnpids in rafts, kayaks or canoes each year - about half wirhout guides, and many without rafting experience. On June 27, Willie I. Pate, 46 , of Cleveland, died when his twoseat kayak overturned at Dimple Rock and rhe river's swift cur·rent swept him below the surface . His companion, Shelly Gordon of Cleveland, an experienced kayaker, couldn't reach him . He drowned. On Sept 7, Stewart W Hill , 63,. of Andover, was in one of several rafts on a gurded tour run by Laurel H1ghlands Rivc'r Tours, one of four outfitters in Ohiopyle State Park, when hi s raft flipped at the rock and he drowned. tiona! rights against self- incrimin~tion, according to Thursday's and Friday's edit ion s of The . Charleston Gazette. Montgomery, 2 9, ha s been charged in the murder of Andrew Schleidt, a Georgia man who disappeared in July '1999 ahd whose remains were found in C oweta County. Ga., in April. He was being held at th e jail on an unrelated ·robb ery charge in Putnam County when Bramble allegedly interviewed him in October. He was charged with Schleidt's murder Nov. 15 . Glass blower's works in demand for holidays BUCKHANNON (AP) - In a studio on his farm in Upshur County, Ron Hinkle lets visitors watch as he practices his craft. Hinkle i1 a glass blower. His studio's name succintly tells visitors where his craft stands in the high-tech 21st century: Hinkle's Dying Art Glassworks. ' 'One hundred years ago, there were 500 glass factories in West Virginia. It was the gl~ss making capital of the world. Today, there's around 20 glass factories and that includes small studios like mine," said Hinkle, who started blowing glass when he was 16. He opened his studio seven years ago. Glass making may not be the dominant industry it once was in West.Virginia, but there still is a demand for hand-blown glass pieces, particularly during the holiday season. Hinkle's Christmas ornaments are so popular that he can barely keep up with the demand. ."We can't make enough," he said. Some of Hink.le's ornaments will adorn West Virginia 's Christmas tree at the White House, he said. On Friday, Hinkle demonstrated how he makes the orr!aments for Van Nickell of Pittsburgh, who had come to Hinkle's studio and shop outside Buckhannon to see his pieces. Hinkle dipped the molten glass out of the furnace with a blow rod and a glass, then rolled it in chips of colored glass. He then put the glass back into the fur- CHARLES TOWN In Chaplain Ri ck M ann 's church , the clink of cor ns and th e blast of the starun g gun re pla ces church b ell s. Mann is a pastor wi th an unusual co n g re g atiO n: There are onl\• 15 ra ce track ch apla ins ·1n the cou ntry, ser vi;t g 65 tr;Kb , acc o rdin g R ace Tra c k to the C hapl:t m cy of Anicn ca. th t' tra iners, groo m smen and rid.:rs o f Charl es Town R aces and Slots. Wo rk1ng o ut of a tin y chapel and offi ce in a lo wslung barn, Mann minist e rs to what is colle ctively kno wn as th e "ba ck stre tch ." Less prea cher · than so cial worker, he roams the barn s, coumeling those with compulsions fo r gambling· or drinking, helping struggling workers find food and shelter and generally trying to gain the c01;rfiden ce of the roughly 800 workers on the back stretch. It's an uncommOn match , especially in a state in which clerics are more likely · to be found leading the protests against expansion of video slots at th e state's four racetracks than ministering to tra c k employees' needs . ~~~ The French 500 ~ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR . GALL/A COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS nace. "By putting it back in the furnace, it fuses the chip into glass," he said. "After that's all fused together you b~ing it over to the work station and put a puff of air into the glass." "We wanted to make this particular ornament tear drop shape so it's reheated and swung around," he said. Nickell was fascinated watching Hinkle work. DECEMBER 1 - 2- 3 9A.M. TILL 5 P.M. DAILY ; FREE ADMISSION OVER 60DEALERS INSIDE UNDER ONE ROOF WITH CHRISTMAS ITEMS FOR SALE OUTSIDE DEALER SETUPS 10' FRONTAGE IS $6 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION CALL: 740-245-5347 #Merry Christmas" · i f~\j~ fCf£~~ ~ The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Deer Hunters Welcome!! Mon. -Sat. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. :······~·~······································· BUY '5 OneCouponPerPerson,PerDay · : .GBT 5 · : FREE ComeSupporiSchoolslnMelgsCounty! Signature:_ _ _ _ _ __ •··············································· , -~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~' On appreciative management staff, nc'~'· "~ is happy again to anriounce the results of its recent annual survey. The Ohio Department of Hea lth conducted its annual inspection and we are very proud to report yet another OUTSTANDIN G survey. Holzer Senior Care is honored to announce the achievements of our valued staff of healthcare professionals. . Outstanding surveys have been a tradition al HOLZ ER SENIOR CARE and we w an! lo publr cly recognize some very special and caring staff who, on a day-to·d ay basis, ~ake. qua'\it y care a. rea lity, . These people are members ofyour churches, neighborh oods and commumty at large. and Wit hout thctr compassion and dedication, our five year history of leading the G~llipo\is area in.quality ca re for our seniors would not have . The valued staff of Holzer Semor care recogm zed below are examples what hard work can achieve. I am each and ! · ·"· jda Marelltll Mary Marcum Kathy MeDanlel Kath~ Meeks · ,Melissa Miller (;Qnnie Montgomery Peay Mullins Imogene Murry Ansela Do~ra Bloomer Dorothy BfOOb SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 2_0% OFF Log'll\ . m Karon Brozak O•rne~ Amylhtrs•r Lind.• Burnett Amber Bush "•' On~ Neal Kiln~rly Cenada~ . ~aabok :;( Our Enfltt Stoek of Reebk 111~ A41•u Athletlo Shoes! Jennifer t•rp•r g Cor~. Clia!imJit Anit• Ch~o,eb~ Juli Chilama Dreama Cttme_.• Amanita Davis belhany Davit Je,s!CII Davis Monica Day MeUSill DoiSQ!) KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Oh'lo 740-441-9010 Lanora Duty Ev~l)'ll ' fun~O$ Amberly lohli$Qn Jeap Lambert Melissa Lee Cheryl Lehew ' lreMLewis llmm~ Notlhup PaUI.'r · Opal Meade,¥< Victqria Pike M•llinio Planu Torri Rose Anna S~agraves Tammy Sevles Michie Seb10!1 Jeanie Sbatp Steven Sigman ._. Doris Sianley Eula Stapleton Debra Tabor Melissa l'ucker sus.n l'urner Barbara V\rjaklija Pamela Warren Angela Waits Michael Wilfong Sharon Williamson Ke!H Wilson Teresa Wilson Rhonda Workman Thelm~ Workman Tabatha Clagg Culhcrine McDaniel Melissa Workman Vickie Woyon Angela McMillin Martell a Short In grateful appreciation, Teresa Remy Davis Administrator, Holzer Senior Care Center •.. ., ,, •' ·'1 �f PageA4 Sunday. November 16, 1000 '. ~unbaJI 'iimts • jtutintl ~'l'fA. C)~CIO !"ott!' W~ ~!Wii.E6~ ~-1941 125 Thlfd Ave.. G.INpa .... Ohkl 74().4.41..2342 • Fu : Ul 1001 WILLIAMSON (AP) - The Hatfield-McCoy Trail System's first segntent has been open for less than two months, and more than I ,200 per nuts already have been sold. Residents from about 25 states have obtained permits to ride the 300- mile segment that runs through Logan and Mingp counties, the Hatfield McCoy Regional Recreation Authority said. Fifty-five percent of rhe pernuts sold were annual and 45 percent were three-day, said interim director Mike Whitt. White said he anticipated a large number of riders over the Thanksgiving weekend. " When you become a rider within the H atfield-M cC oy Recreation Area , you •nor only become a part of th e trails ... the trails become a part of you ," he said. The trail's first segntent opened Oct. 14. Eventually, the trail will extend into eight southern West Virginia co untie s and stretch 2,000 miles. The trail , largely o n private land, has received $620,000 in federal money and $1 million in state money. t\llt..l\1~ WANTED 111 Court St., I'OIIIO<Oy, Oltlo 740-182-21H • Fu: 182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewla Managing EdHor • ' I Larry Boyer Director Advertlalng Diane Kay Hill Controller FOR iLLEliALEN'TRY IHTO U.S., ROAP ~UCOOM,IilOOFtHG, Unen r.o liN Uiltw ~ ....~. TINJ tltott,.,. "'' .....,. 300 lllffH"'U. A.U I«Urs.,.. IN&j«f N rifaH Ulll Ul£1. . ..,._., P4. ltk,Mw 11ttllllwr. No 11111if1Wi MIUrJ will IH p11blishtd. L«un Uw.U N i11 food...,, llfldrtllilw inw1, Ml ~rrt»''lllilWr. Tlrt opi11lo11• u,.nud U. rM ~ hlu.,.,.. dN WNHIISIIJ of dl• Ollio ValJty Pdlisltitt& ( "D. '1 tdiiDriill ~ 1111Jts.1 M}w,.,iu ,..._ f~ t»>R ,8RICK~YING, lo ~ IJIIti •U ~ntHE" tfEL.fi.l'J.Ttt\ P&EiG\HG, HOUSE C.LE~NIM:t,ElC. ETC .. , r OUR VIEW Giving • r • • .... Cha-rity is one means of relieving the needy~ distress •• ... :~~ One of the largest ironies that arises out of~his period of thanks: :giving during one of the most prosperous times in our history is the : :fact that people are still going hungry, are homeless or in desperate ~ ·$traights. : · ; That's not an overse~s situation. The experts are talking about right : :~ere in the good old U.S. of A., where NBC News reported that the : :number of people seeking assistance &om food shelters has risen Dear Editor: •')bout 18 percent. It's 3:30 a.m. and I have been awake tor a . : These folks looking for help are not what you'd expect. They a~e half-hour. It has been wry hard for me to ~7-"or(lii!! families who aren't earning enough to feed themselves regsleep these past few months . : .~larly, let alone for Thanksgiving. It's sad, it's true and it's food for It ham 't always been this way. A decision : •C'lought in this period of good will toward men. was made by someone who, I think . had little : . : The solution, social activists teU us, lies in our own willingness to or no consideration for those ir would affect. : :l)elp those worse off than us. The old saying goes, "charity begins at It is now 4 a.m. and I am at the kitchen -;home," and literally, there is a lot of truth behind the staiement. table writing. I could only toss and turn so . ; That's why food donations, toy drives and campaigns to provide long. : ·,people with warm winter wear are now in full force. We might not The little village of C heshire used to be a : be able to change the world as individuals, but the one thing everypeaceful, quiet town to live in. N o t so anyo ne can do is make a donation of food or clothing. more. We have our go od neighbors, AEP, to Conditions that create tough times for working families can be thank for that. ~hanged by politicians and business, but until then, it's up to the I toss ~nd turn , wo ndering what can be ~ommunity to look after those who need a hand. I have prayed that C od\ will , will be done. • :. : Churches, community action organizations and concerned citidone. I believe in prayer and I also b~lieve we : zens take the helm in our area in meeting these ne_eds. But they can't need to do what God wo uld have done us do . .do it alone. It takes your participation w make relief efforts for the We have put signs. in our yards,, attended ' needy a reality. meetings, marched to the plant entrance and · • So as we go about our businessbuying gifts and preparing for the protested. jwliday season, reflect for a few minutes on what this time of the We have written ]etters to our government year really means. Yes, it's about giving, but giving that benefits all, leaders, and also asked for help fi·om many not just a few. other sources. All that has been do ne was ve ry After thinking about it, don't dismiss any impluses to act on being important , and I encourage eve ryon e w con charitable. If it all possible, do so. Only then will be charity cease tinue to work hard fo r a safe solutio n . Most of being a "home"-driven activity. And then we can point to everyone · us have children or grand children , and we benefiting from the good times this country is enjoying and hopehave a g reat love and re~p on !-.ihil ity to keep fully will enjoy for some time to come. them from harm . As I walk to the post or1ice, I reaJ a sign in the form of a grave m arker, "Cheshire's Future RIP.Thanks to G avi n ." I would only add ," and those who could have nm !c a diffe rence." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Besides the threat of nur lives and health , Today IS Sunday, Nov. 26, the 331st day of2000 ..There ore 35 days our property valu e will , or has , been drastical left in the year. ly affected. I don 't think there are many buyToday's Highlight in History: ers interested in buyin g property in a min e On Nov. 26, 1943, one of the least-known America,n catastrophes field. of World War II took place as the HMT Rohna, a British transport I don't und erstand w ho g.tw AEI' th e rig ht ship carrying U:S. soldiers, was hit by a German missile off Algeria; to ruin what we h:JVt.! worh ·d so hJrd for. 1,138 men were killed, including 1,015 American troops. WOuldn't it be rl1e perfect tim e to "do unto On this date: In 1832; public streetcar service began in New York City. The ~ fare: 12 l / 2 cents. In l R25, the first college social fraternity, Kappa Alpha, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. In 1940, the half-million Jews ofWarsaw, Poland, were forced by , the Nazis to Jive within a walled ghetto. , In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt· ordered nationwide gaso~ line rationing, beginning Dec. 1. • In 1942, the motion picture "C~sablanca," starring Humphrey · The Supreme Court wi ll he ar ar!!u ment o n • Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, had its world premiere at the HollyJan . 16 in a case that may well 'ymbo hze the wood Theater in New York. last gasp in a dying cause - the cause of In 1949, India adop.ted a constitution as a republic within the "English o nly" in th e publi c ,Lff.r ir> of th e th e~ British Commonwealth . oretically sovereign St;l tt:S. Sic transit gloria , ~ . In 1950, China entered the Korean conflict, laun ching a counand all that jazz. : teroffensive against soldiers from the United Nations, the United Th e c ao;~ co mes from Alabama , w here the : States and South Korea . . people in· 1990 ado pted Am e1idm c·nt 509 to In 1965, France laun ched its first satellite, sending a 92 - pound their state con'ititution . T he am endm ent ·r eads capsule into orbit. in repetitious part: In 1973, President Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, " English is the o ffi cial la nguage of the state • told a fed eral court that she'd accidentally caused part of the 18 112of Alabarna. Th e leg islatu re a nd o t11cials of th e : minute gap in a key Watergate tape. state of Alabama shall take all steps necessary : In 1975, a fed eral jury in Sacramento, Calif., found Lynette to insure that th « role o f Engli'i h <I\ d1 e co m • Fromme, a follower of Charles Manson, guilty of trying to assassimo n language of the state of Ab bama is pre' nate President Ford. (Fromme is serving a life prison sentence.) served and enh ance d. T he legisla ture shall Te n years ago: Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev met with make no law whi c h dim i nio; h ~ 'i or !~norco; th e Iraqi Foreign M inisterTariqAziz at the Kremlin to demand that Iraq . role o f En gli sh a' the com m on l.mguage of • withdraw from Kuwait. President Bush, on a visit to Mexico, met the state of Alabam a." with the country's president, Carlos Salinas de Gortari . Japanese Fo r at least 20 years pr io r to adopti on of : business giant Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. agreed to acquire Am endm ent 509, rhe m te had ad mrnistercd : MCA Inc. for $6.6 billio n . ·the wri tten part of its driver\ license c:.w am iFive years ago: Senior U.S. officials declared the Dayton treaty on. nati on iT)Ml"'dozen la nguages.· Aprli cants who Bosnia was final , rejecting demands from Bosnian Serbs that proviwere not flu ent in 'Engli..,h coul d ta ke th e t c~t sio ns relating to the future of Saraj evo be chan ged . Two m en set fire in Spa nish , K orean, C<Hnbod ti.l n, C crm:m. to a subway token booth in Brooklyn, N.Y. , fatally burn ing the clerk Laotia n, Greek, Arab rc. 1-rc•nch, J.tp.tnew. l'olish, Th ai or Viet name\e. : inside. • On e year ago: Sixteen people were killed when a N o rwegian In 1Y'l 1 •the Depart!l tent of l' ublic Satl- ty •• high-spee d passenger ferry hit a shoal and sank off Boe mla Islan d, prom ulgated new ru le .. . ll e ncl'll>rth .111 portio ns of th e d river\ lice mc...· L':\Jllllll .ltion. 250 miles west of O slo. in cludi ng the w ri ttl'll l':\d l ll~ W(Juld ht' J~ I Vl'n . , • To day's Birthdays: Singer Robert Go ulet is 67. 1mpre"•o nist Ri ch in Engli..,h on~y. Thl• u..,t. of lnt erprc tlT \ .mJ :·: little is 62. Smger Tina Turner is 61. Producer-direc to r Bruce Paltrans lati o n d JCtJ Oll .lrH..'Ii ''-'>1" otlicwll v f()rbJJ ;· trow is 57. Singer Jean Terrell is 56. Pop m usicia n Jo hn Mc Vi c is 55. dcn. Such term~ J~ "iZL]ll i ndo.""dl·r~chu·· it ll d 1\c tress Jamie Rose is 41 . Co untry sin ger Linda D avis is 38 . Co un"desvio" wou ld yield to ldt. rrght ,rnd Jcto ur. (ry singer- musiCian Steve Gm affe (River R oad) 11 35. Actress GarM,Jrth a l S.llldo\·,d ,Jnd l .oren 7o I.co n ot· cdle Beau vais is 3.f Actress M aia Campbell' is 24 . One killed OUR READER'S VIEWS Make a differmce TODAY IN HISTORY othe rs a< yo u wo uld have them do unto you"' AI Gore to win th e election . H e stated publicly during th e campaign, The love of mon ey has, and always will be a brg part of our world . I can only ask AEP, '·is "I'll do anythmg to win." Obviously he meant it really worth it?" it. I have read the letter Mr. l'hlegar has writWhen will this madness end? How have we ten . I can understand he has a great responsi - allowed " the will of the people" (how sick I bility to AEI~ I also believe he has a greater am of that phrase!) to be harnessed by attorresponsibility for the safety of human life. I neys and judges' Will elections ever be the would ask him to consider the cost, in light of same again ?. Whichever candidate wins now what would happen. I believe you could make wlll enjoy only an empty victory because half a clifferencc, Mr. Phlegar. ·, · the country and half of Congress will doubt As I close, I re member what a brother in his legitimacy. Christ told me before he we nt to be with th e · This process needs to stop NOW before Lord. "Prayer is the power to influence God irreparable harm is done to our free elections. to make a differen ce in a situation in our Dr. Nancy B. Graham lives,'' I believe thi s has a lot of truth in it. I am looking forward to a great prayer meeting in Cheshire soon. Would you come join us' God bless us all . James Stiles Cheshire Gallipolis Words qf thanks Dear Editor: I would like to take this time to say a spe'cial thank you to some fine young people that have been a trcmcpdous help to rne. They are Andrea, Timothy and Andrew Voss. I live alone and th ese fine young people are Dear Editor: Highway robbery is alive and well in Flori- my neighbors . I am disabled ancl they take da as th e coun tin g. reco unting, and re- time from their schedules and family to help me anytime, I call. reco unting as infinitum co ntinu es. They are always willing to help carry in my Today, Fox News anno unced that one canvcmin g board in th e three disputed Flor ida groceri es, take out my garbage or just anyco unti es is now considering including the thing I may need done. Some of rhe time they votes of vo ters who made no mark of any take 1t upon themselves to do th e little things kind 011 th eir ballots in th e presidential race that I find hard to do. ' These young people arc very special to rn e basl'd on th eir votes for other offices , i.e. , if they had voted, how would th ey have voted? and I am sure that I am not the or1ly person I ass um e bu sloads . of psychi cs will soon that they help. Every so often we h ear only the negative things about the youth of today, arrive in that county to ass i ~t. Th e next obvious ~ tcp would be counting but let m e be the first, and I hope not th e last, the votes oi registered vo ters who did not to praise the yo uth for th e g'ood that they provo te at all. based o n how th ey would have vide our communiry. vote d if th ey had b o th ered. M aybe 111 that Nell M. Keys way, enough votes can ti nall y be garn ered for G allipolis Grand larceny KILPATRICK'S VIEW (English only) is within the power .cf the states tc ' \ • I • James Kilpatrick NEA COLUMNIST Mobi le, permanent res ident .~l i-..:ns tl-om ·M extc o, fil ed su it in U.S. I Ji stnc t Court . In a class actio n, they asserted th at Am endme nt 509 m frin geo.; the nv ll ngluo.; of persons wi th a lim- ited command of English . Th eir own primary language is Spa ni sh . Sandoval testifi ed that she is unable to re .1d a book in English. Leo n said he un de rsta nd~ onl y a limited am ount ofEnglish . Alab am a's .ttto rn cy ge neral sou gh t to defend Amen dment 511'), but he had a hard timl' jw. 11fy in ~ the new rul es in th e n am e of stote sovereign ty or hi ghway safety. State o ffi ci.l h c ited the co<.,to.; .md dt fli culty 111 maintain ing cx.uni nJtiom in multi ple b nguJges. The llim ict Court fo und th at none of these prof- fered r.ltion JIL's were '\ubstatltial legitnnatt' jusriti c rt rom ." The· pl.ri ntitli po inted o ut tha t till' -.tJt<:\ pohcyn'i to m.1kt· '-pc.:c tal accomm o lb tions fo r appli L.llH'i w h n <1ft' d i..,abled or dc.ti'. llli te r.ttc· Fngli,h 'Pc.1kers 111.ry take· the test o rally fnllll .1 ..,t ,ll l ' L'}\; IJ ll ll lLT. T lmo.;e who-.<..; he~ring is impaired may make appo intments to take the test in sign language. M o re to the point, Alabama g rants driver's licenses to applicants who possess a valid driver's lice nse from another country. For them the wri tten exam is waived. The plaintiffs brought in a demographic exp ert wh o estimated t hat 24,0110 adult resi dents of Alabama wo uld be seriou sly discommoded by the rule of Engli sh- only. H e predi cted that during the first decade o i the 2 1st century, th e number of Hispani c and Asian reside nts in Alabama wo uld in cre"se by 32 perce nt . O r it may be (tho ugh I think not) that the Suprem e Court wa nts to speak to th e who le issue of " English o nly." In M arc h of 1'197 the court dism i'ssed a suit involving a constitutio nal amendme nt in Arizona that declared English to be the state's offi cial language. Maria- Kelly F Yniguez, a state employee who handled claims against the state for medical malpractice, challenged the amendment in federal court. Arizonans for Official English sou ght to in tervene. llefore the case co uld be dec iu ed, Ms. Ynigu ez resigned to take all oth er job, and the chali enge frzzled nut un der th e damp str ictures of standing and moo t11 ess. · My own view, for w h .nevcr 1t m ay be worth, is th at Alabama's Ame nd ment 509 is a rea\onabll' e xe rcise of stare power. If a C am . bod ian wants ,tlicc nse to dri ve in Alabor m , by goll y, let hml fi ro.;t demon.;;trate tha t he can read .1 >ign th at says "LANE END S." (/ames J Kilpatrick is a co lrm111isr .f£)r U11i11ersaf Pre.~ .~· S)'ttditate.) Offidals hope to avoid problems that have dogged Florida MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Pea mits sold MORGANTOWN (AP) Two people remained in critical condition Friday following a Thanksgiving accident that killed a Monongalia County man. Chad Allan Martin, 20, of Core died at the scene of the accident that occurred at 11 :30 p.m. Thursday on the McCurdysville . Pike, State Police said. A car driven by a 17- year-old Blacksville boy crossed the center line and collided with a pickup truck driven by Robert Cole, 18, of Blacksville, State Police said. Martin was a passenger in the car. Three other passengers in the car -were injured. David Sago, 20, of Blacksville was listed in critical condition Friday at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown . An unidentified 16-year-old girl also ·was in critical condition. The teen-ager who was driving the car was released from · Ruby Memorial on Friday. He · .!so was not identified. Cole was not injured. · Delay planned WESTON (AP) - Develop. ers have delayed the opening of a $50 million resort at Stonewall Jackson Lake State Park until 2002 . Stonewall R esort originally was scheduled to open in the summer of 2001 . "But we experienced some delays and have decided that an opening 111 early spring of 2002 provides the extra time necessary to complete co nstruction and hire and train staff," said Greg Parsons, th e res on's general manager. Stonewall R esort is a publicprivate venture between the state and M cCabe-Henley-Durbin Ltd. of Charleston. The Lewis County resort will be managed by Benchmark Hospitality, an intern~tional resort development company located in ilunbnp 1!:1 me• -ilentind • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~Novernber26,2000 The Woodlands, Texas, Parsons said. When completed, the resort will include guest cabins, a golf course designed by golfing legend Arnold Palmer and a 196room lodge with a conference center, spa, restaurant, indoor and outdoor pools and 14,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space. Rafters wamecl PITTSBURGH (AP) A tank-sized rock o n a southwestern Pennsylvania river where three rafters, including a Cleveland man, died this year likely won't be destroyed, a state park official said. But Douglas Hoehn , operating manager of Ohiopyle State Park, said offtcials are pbnning to step up efforts to ·e nsurt· raftl'r~ know that Dimple R oc k o n . the Youghio gheny River in Fayette County can be deadly if underestimated. "We need people to know what they're gettin g into," Hoehn said. " Altho ugh we have tried to pmnt that out to them , we're now considerin g pointing it out in stronger terms." Dimple Rock will be a_t th e center of an inquiry into the three deaths on · Tuesday in Fayette County. County Coroner Phillip R eilly ruled the deaths accidental, but said he wanted to hold the inquiry to ensure the rafters' families that officials thoroughly examined how and why they died. . Deputy Coroner Michelle Chapman said officials from the Army Corps of Engineers , Ohiopyle State Park, outfitters near the river and river safety groups will testify abo.u t the rock's danger and possible consequences of changing or removing it. Since 1976, 17 people have drowr!ed in the Youghiogheny. Before this year, the nios.t recent death at Dimple Rock :vas in tht followmg M o nday, when county officials CHARLESTON (AP) - Hoping to av,oid ident of the association . Military absentee ballots with questionable begm canvassing votes, said Cindy Smith , speelection problems that have put Aorida in rhe national spotlight, county officiili in West Vir- postmarks !Uve become an issue in Aorida as cial assistant in the eleCtions d1V1sion at the sec, ginia want to develop legislative proposals to counting and recounting in the piesidenoal retary of state's o ffi ce. There is no exemptio n for military balloG election dngs on. In Tallahassee, Cucurr Court de.! with absentee ballots and other issues. Election issues will be a priority when the Judge L. Ralph Smith convened a hearing Fri· that do not have postmarks , Smith said. Castle said the clerks association may ask the West Virginia Association of County and Cir- day on the Bush campaign's suit to force 14 Legislature to chan ge the law to include an cuit Clerks holds its legislative conference in Aorida C()Unties to reconsider their earlier rejection of overseas absentee ballots because of exemption. Charleston on Dec. 3. Pun ch card ballots,w hich are at the center of A major concern is absentee ballots, particu- questionable postmarks. the Aorida controversy, also may be diScussed at In West Virginia , absentee ballots must be larly those from military personnel. Many military ballots are not postmarked, said Betsy Cas- . postmarked on or before Election Day, and the conferen ce, although o nly 12 West Virginia tle; Preston County circuit court clerk and pres- must be received by the circuit clerk's offices by counties use a punch card system, Casde said. An AP West Virginia Member.Exchange Prosecutors say lawyer falsely posed as defense investigator CHARLESTON (AP) Prosecutors say a Charleston lawyer wh ose 2- year-old son died of head injuries posed as a defense investigator to get information · about a South C entral Regional Jail inmate suspected in the boy's death . Kanawha C o unty prosecutors said in a petitio n filed recently that attorney Mark Bramble improperly reviewed the phone records .of inmate Robt:rt Montgo!J1ery Jr. Prosecutors also claim Bramble and his law partner, Brent Kesner, 1nterview~d Montgomery at the Jail after he had invoked constitu- 1996. Hoehn said about 100 ,000 people ride rhe Youghiogheny's rnpids in rafts, kayaks or canoes each year - about half wirhout guides, and many without rafting experience. On June 27, Willie I. Pate, 46 , of Cleveland, died when his twoseat kayak overturned at Dimple Rock and rhe river's swift cur·rent swept him below the surface . His companion, Shelly Gordon of Cleveland, an experienced kayaker, couldn't reach him . He drowned. On Sept 7, Stewart W Hill , 63,. of Andover, was in one of several rafts on a gurded tour run by Laurel H1ghlands Rivc'r Tours, one of four outfitters in Ohiopyle State Park, when hi s raft flipped at the rock and he drowned. tiona! rights against self- incrimin~tion, according to Thursday's and Friday's edit ion s of The . Charleston Gazette. Montgomery, 2 9, ha s been charged in the murder of Andrew Schleidt, a Georgia man who disappeared in July '1999 ahd whose remains were found in C oweta County. Ga., in April. He was being held at th e jail on an unrelated ·robb ery charge in Putnam County when Bramble allegedly interviewed him in October. He was charged with Schleidt's murder Nov. 15 . Glass blower's works in demand for holidays BUCKHANNON (AP) - In a studio on his farm in Upshur County, Ron Hinkle lets visitors watch as he practices his craft. Hinkle i1 a glass blower. His studio's name succintly tells visitors where his craft stands in the high-tech 21st century: Hinkle's Dying Art Glassworks. ' 'One hundred years ago, there were 500 glass factories in West Virginia. It was the gl~ss making capital of the world. Today, there's around 20 glass factories and that includes small studios like mine," said Hinkle, who started blowing glass when he was 16. He opened his studio seven years ago. Glass making may not be the dominant industry it once was in West.Virginia, but there still is a demand for hand-blown glass pieces, particularly during the holiday season. Hinkle's Christmas ornaments are so popular that he can barely keep up with the demand. ."We can't make enough," he said. Some of Hink.le's ornaments will adorn West Virginia 's Christmas tree at the White House, he said. On Friday, Hinkle demonstrated how he makes the orr!aments for Van Nickell of Pittsburgh, who had come to Hinkle's studio and shop outside Buckhannon to see his pieces. Hinkle dipped the molten glass out of the furnace with a blow rod and a glass, then rolled it in chips of colored glass. He then put the glass back into the fur- CHARLES TOWN In Chaplain Ri ck M ann 's church , the clink of cor ns and th e blast of the starun g gun re pla ces church b ell s. Mann is a pastor wi th an unusual co n g re g atiO n: There are onl\• 15 ra ce track ch apla ins ·1n the cou ntry, ser vi;t g 65 tr;Kb , acc o rdin g R ace Tra c k to the C hapl:t m cy of Anicn ca. th t' tra iners, groo m smen and rid.:rs o f Charl es Town R aces and Slots. Wo rk1ng o ut of a tin y chapel and offi ce in a lo wslung barn, Mann minist e rs to what is colle ctively kno wn as th e "ba ck stre tch ." Less prea cher · than so cial worker, he roams the barn s, coumeling those with compulsions fo r gambling· or drinking, helping struggling workers find food and shelter and generally trying to gain the c01;rfiden ce of the roughly 800 workers on the back stretch. It's an uncommOn match , especially in a state in which clerics are more likely · to be found leading the protests against expansion of video slots at th e state's four racetracks than ministering to tra c k employees' needs . ~~~ The French 500 ~ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR . GALL/A COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS nace. "By putting it back in the furnace, it fuses the chip into glass," he said. "After that's all fused together you b~ing it over to the work station and put a puff of air into the glass." "We wanted to make this particular ornament tear drop shape so it's reheated and swung around," he said. Nickell was fascinated watching Hinkle work. DECEMBER 1 - 2- 3 9A.M. TILL 5 P.M. DAILY ; FREE ADMISSION OVER 60DEALERS INSIDE UNDER ONE ROOF WITH CHRISTMAS ITEMS FOR SALE OUTSIDE DEALER SETUPS 10' FRONTAGE IS $6 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION CALL: 740-245-5347 #Merry Christmas" · i f~\j~ fCf£~~ ~ The O.E.S.G. NEW INSTANT BINGO BOOTH Corner of Union Ave. & Rt 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Deer Hunters Welcome!! Mon. -Sat. Hours 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. :······~·~······································· BUY '5 OneCouponPerPerson,PerDay · : .GBT 5 · : FREE ComeSupporiSchoolslnMelgsCounty! Signature:_ _ _ _ _ __ •··············································· , -~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~' On appreciative management staff, nc'~'· "~ is happy again to anriounce the results of its recent annual survey. The Ohio Department of Hea lth conducted its annual inspection and we are very proud to report yet another OUTSTANDIN G survey. Holzer Senior Care is honored to announce the achievements of our valued staff of healthcare professionals. . Outstanding surveys have been a tradition al HOLZ ER SENIOR CARE and we w an! lo publr cly recognize some very special and caring staff who, on a day-to·d ay basis, ~ake. qua'\it y care a. rea lity, . These people are members ofyour churches, neighborh oods and commumty at large. and Wit hout thctr compassion and dedication, our five year history of leading the G~llipo\is area in.quality ca re for our seniors would not have . The valued staff of Holzer Semor care recogm zed below are examples what hard work can achieve. I am each and ! · ·"· jda Marelltll Mary Marcum Kathy MeDanlel Kath~ Meeks · ,Melissa Miller (;Qnnie Montgomery Peay Mullins Imogene Murry Ansela Do~ra Bloomer Dorothy BfOOb SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 2_0% OFF Log'll\ . m Karon Brozak O•rne~ Amylhtrs•r Lind.• Burnett Amber Bush "•' On~ Neal Kiln~rly Cenada~ . ~aabok :;( Our Enfltt Stoek of Reebk 111~ A41•u Athletlo Shoes! Jennifer t•rp•r g Cor~. Clia!imJit Anit• Ch~o,eb~ Juli Chilama Dreama Cttme_.• Amanita Davis belhany Davit Je,s!CII Davis Monica Day MeUSill DoiSQ!) KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Oh'lo 740-441-9010 Lanora Duty Ev~l)'ll ' fun~O$ Amberly lohli$Qn Jeap Lambert Melissa Lee Cheryl Lehew ' lreMLewis llmm~ Notlhup PaUI.'r · Opal Meade,¥< Victqria Pike M•llinio Planu Torri Rose Anna S~agraves Tammy Sevles Michie Seb10!1 Jeanie Sbatp Steven Sigman ._. Doris Sianley Eula Stapleton Debra Tabor Melissa l'ucker sus.n l'urner Barbara V\rjaklija Pamela Warren Angela Waits Michael Wilfong Sharon Williamson Ke!H Wilson Teresa Wilson Rhonda Workman Thelm~ Workman Tabatha Clagg Culhcrine McDaniel Melissa Workman Vickie Woyon Angela McMillin Martell a Short In grateful appreciation, Teresa Remy Davis Administrator, Holzer Senior Care Center •.. ., ,, •' ·'1 �Page A6 • &unba!' tl:tmrs -&rnlmrl Sunday, November 26, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •• ._:' Sunday, November 26, 2000 • Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' "If the existing , Pomeroy bridge would close, or if a new cable stayed bridge at Pomeroy would close, motorists would have to drive at least 20 miles to who voiced a preference for a cross the river at either Kanauga particular bndge style, l wanted a or Ra"''nswood. That's a tremencable stayed bridge at Pomeroy," dous inconvenience," Collins said. Collins said. "It was simple. l liked ODOT has earmarked $25 the looks of the cable stayed million for a new bridge at design." Pmheroy, with construction to He has changed his mind, and start in 2002 and completion in is now leaning towards the tied 2004, at which time West Virginia arch design- not because of cost is to assume ownership of the issues. he said, and not because structure, along with the responODOT is not considering, and sibility for maintenance and does not wish, to provide area res- inspection procedures. idents with what they want. Although it is likely that costs ; The reason for his change of will eventually be a few million mind and heart is one factor, more, there is little, if any, differCollins said - nuintenance, both ence in design or construction structure maintenance and traffic costs for either the cable stayed or maintenance. tied arch design. "Based on today's engineering "Even the expected life span of !echnology and capabilities, there both bridge designs is similar is no way to replace a deck on a approximately 75 to 80 years," cable stayed bridge and maintain Collins said. "And it's likely that traffic at the same time," Collins the decks of either would have to said. be replaced once, possibly two or "On a tied arch type, any type three times during their life of deck work, including a full span." replacement, can be done and "However, any maintenance traffic can be maintained," he work to a tied arch bridge, added. "l only wish I'd known including the replacement of a this when we first started talking deck, can be done under traffic, ttl the public about bridge types, and that's a significant difference." but I didn't. I didn't even ask the The tina] decision, Collins question of the experts who said, rests on two words: "if" and know, until two weeks ago." "maybe.'' "Without tremendous "'If' the new bridge is adeadvances in engineering technolquately maintained, 'maybe' the a cable stayed bridge at deck will last 25, 30, 50 or more eomeroy would have to be closed years. 'If" engineering technology down completely if a deck advances rap1dly, 'maybe' the deck replacement were needed," could be replaced and traffic Collins said. maintained at the· same time. "Maybe those engineenng Collins said. advances will come. but who "Those are awfully big words knows> Even the bridge experts with awfully big implications," he won't make a prediction," he added. 3dded. Time, Collins said, is also a . What the experts do know, critical t":lnor [n nrcit'r to keep Collins said, · is that prewmi,·c ~aintenance is a key factor in the project on schedule, Collins must make a recon1mcndatiori on lengthening the life span of a bridge type by Monday. cable stayed deck. "Do I make my deciSion based "Cable stayed bndges such as upon what l know to be true could be built at Pomeroy are still new, so nobody. knows how today, or what might or nught not much· longer ·of a hfe span we're be true in the future' l believe l have to base my J.ecision on the talking about," Collins said. . · "None of the similar cable facts of today, and based on every~ayed bridges in the United thing 1 know now,! think that the States are more than about 20 best recommendation for the resyears old, so none have required, a idents of Pomeroy, Middleport deck replacement," he added .. and the rest of Me1gs County is the. tied arch design," he said. ~· And most have been built in Collins said he would also recwarmer climates than ours." ommend that custom design feaAlthough cable stayed br idges have been bmlt on the Ohio tures for the lighting, hand r~ils, River, with a new orie in the parapets, piers, and color of the works for Pommouth, all of those structure be incorporated into structures have a neighboring final co nstruction plans. "If we build a tied arch bridge bridge crossing within just a few at Pomeroy, it will be the gem of miles. Not so in Pomeroy, Collins the tied arch bridges," Collins said. said, not now or in the future. Bridge hom PapAl ). l I ogy. Obituaries .Ft ederlck 1 Hudson MIDDLEPORT - Nina M. Dixson, 89, of South Third Avenue, Middleport, died Friday, November 24, 2000 in Veter.ons Memorial Extended Care, Pomeroy. She was born November 25, 1910 in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late, Charles Williams and Maybelle Thompson'Williams. She was a homemaker, and a meJllb.er of Meigs County Senior Citizens. She was a member of Mount Moriah Baptist Churth. ln addition to her parenu, she was preceded in death by her husband, Morris Dixson: two brothers, Kenneth Williams and Kitrel Williams; and a sister, Mary Alice Samuels. Surviving are three sisters, Jewel Welch of Pomeroy. Santh Hull of Pomeroy, and Ma!Jorie Price of Pomeroy: and a special ruece, Suzy Green of St. Thomas,Virgin Islands. Graveside services will be II a.m . on Tuesday, No"''mber 28, 2000 at Beech Grove Cemetery, with the Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr. officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, on Monday, November 27, 2000 fiom 6-8 p.m . . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth Avenue and Main Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760: Meigs County Senior Citizens. 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or the Meigs County Heart Association, Joan Wolfe, treasurer, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hilda R. Hams RACINE - Hilda R. Harris, 89, of Racine, formerly of Middleport, died on Thursday, November 23, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on August 27, 1911 in Clifton, West Virginia, daughter of the late Harry Russell and Lula Hall Russell. She was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was a homemaker. Surviving are two dau~hters and som-in-law,Jane and Brady Huffman, and Jill and Clarence Williams, all of Middleport; seven grandchildren, David Miller. of Colu.mbus, Megan Roush of Wellston, Mary Jeffers of Rutland, ·Margery Miller of Canal Winchester, and Walt Williams, Matt Williams and Sara WillianJS, all of Middleport; 10 grandchildren, a great::reat- granddaughter; a nephew and several nieces. . Besides her parent'. she was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Burns Harris, in 1971; a sister, Alma Russell; and two brothers, Clifford Russell and Chester A . Russell. Services were held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 25, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. V1sitation '""' held in .the funeral home on Saturday, November 25, 2000 from 11 a.m, until the timc. of service. A Memorial Mass will be held at a later date. Myrtle E. Queen THE PLAINS- Myrtle E. Queen, 88, ofThe Plains, formerly of Gal~ polis, died Saturday, November 25, 2000 in Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. . She was born February 8, 1912 in Dexter, daughter of the late Howard Folden and Leona Belle Cline Folden. She was a retired nursing a.<Sistant fiom Gallipolis State Institute, and was a member of the Gallipolis VFW Ladies Auxiliary. In addition to her p3rent,, she was·preceded in death by her husband, George William Queen, in 1967; and by two brothers, Carol Folden and Loyal Folden. Surviving are a stepson, Donovan (Lois) Queen of Stockport; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; nephews and nieces, Carol Oudy) Folden of Celina, Danny (Phyllis) Folden of Nelsonville, Stanley Folden of Columbus, Sharon (Brooks) Childs ofNokomas, Florida, Sandy (Rodney " Lem") Griffin of Cannon Lake, Texas, and Linda (Neil) Martin of Albany; two sisters-in-law, Verna Queen and Dorothy (Franklin) Townsend; and a brother-in-law, Marvin Queen. Services will be 1 p.m . on Tuesday, November 28, 2000 in Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Lewis Dunnells officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis. Frien~ay call at the funeral home on Monday, November 27, 2000 from 6-8- p.m. Family VALLEY WEATH .E R fromPageA1 Rain ·persists on Sunday I, I' ~ tt ' an irupiration to those around her." Mrs. McGovern said her friends 30s. BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS could "always depend on Party to Extended forecast: A chance of rain remains in the lend a helping hand." forecast for Sunday. High temperMonday... Cloudy with a Mrs. McGovern said she had atures on Sunday will be slightly chance of showers . Highs 45 to gotten to know Mrs. Sanders cooler, ranging from the middle so. through their church affiliation. to upper 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy.. Lows Additionally, their daughters were Sunrise on Sunday is at 7:30 in the upper 30s and highs 50 to friends and their children were involved in soccer. a.m. 55. Weather forecast: "She really enjoyed her crafts, Wednesday... Cloudy. A chance ·• Tonight.. .Rain likely. Lows in and that's why working at the craft of showers fiom early afternoon the mid 40s. Southeast wind 10 mall was such an enjoyable experion. Lows in the upper 30s · and ence for her;' Mrs. McGovern.said. mph shifting to the west. C hance highs 50 to 55. Her handiwork with crafts of rain 70 percent. Thursday ... Mosdy cloudy with extended from sewing to some Sunday.,.Mostly cloudy with a a cha nce of rain showers, then a woodwork, she added. She recalled chance of rain. Highs near 50. chance of snow showers by nightone time when she and her daugh·Chanc.e of rain 40 percent. Sunday _night ... C ioudy with a fall. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs ter saw a bag full of scrap sewing chance of rain. Lows in the upper in the mid 40s. 24/seven Shopping @ www.ovbc.com COLUMBUS- Frederick]. Hudson, 67,3343 .Eilin Road, Columbus, died Thursday, Nov. 23, 2000 in Arbors West, West Jefferson, following a lengthy illness. Born Oct.. 16, 1933 in Pomeroy, son of the late Fred Hudson, a,pd Lurinda M~Clai.n Hudson of Pomeroy,-he was a retired mill opentor for General Motors. He was a member of United Auto Workers Local 969, and United Appeal, . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Martha E. Hudson; two sons, Frederick J. Hudson Jr. and Gilbert Hu~n, both_ of Columbus; six daughters, Vicky Lynn Hudson, Lizzy Hudson, Rita Hudson, Lurinda Forester, Melody Forester and Leigh Ann Hudson, all of Columbus; three grandchildren. four great-granddaughters and a great-jVWdson; a brother, Richard "Dick" Hudson of Pomeroy; and a S!Ster-m-law and brother-in-law, J\<1-.; and Millard Roush. He was also preceded in death by a son, Robert Hudson. · Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday ·in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with Pastor Jasper Marcum officiating. Burial will be iri Gibno~ Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Elizabeth Panons CROWN CITY- Elizabeth Parsons, 87, formerly of Crown City. died Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000 in Grove Ciry Arrangemenu will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Trooper from Page AI and third time in her career, Regina A. Russell has been chosen as the post's top dispatcher of the year. Troopers and radio dispatchers selected her for the honor based on technical job knowledge and ability, enthusiastic work attitude, teamwork, and prompt and courteous response to the publi c's requests for information and flSS istance, Grau ·said. She joined the patrol in 1990 and has served at Gallipolis for he r entire career. Originally from Gallipolis, she is a graduate of GAHS. Russell was dispatcher of the year in l 9?2 and 1999 . are the parents of a son, Jesse, . ,. With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION - My cholesterol is over 200 and my LDL is 185. My doctor says it's not too bad and hasn't done anything. My brother had similar numbers and his doctor started him on medication for high cholesterol. Who is right and should I be concerned? Ma.nyTo Choose From We have a JUG SELECTION of different coins ... material in her house and wondered if it should be thrown out. "She said, 'Oh no. That's for the snowmen;" Mrs. MocGovern said. "She was very gifted that way." •'.• • I· ••' •' . •' '~- ..•• !Doctor Robert Holley is the ~reas only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombotic Disease ~pecialist, which means he has had special training, and is an expert In identifying and treating all the various risk 'actors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor HolleJI. operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in Point Pleasant. For answers to your medical questions about heart attacks and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. · . . .. ••• • •• •' . •' .• ...': • ''' I t '' . I • •• • •• . r •• ' •• • Holley Cholesterol Center at the address below. Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. Fanners Bank 3R Industries & Brown Firslar Bank Insurance · Floral Fashions Action Pest Control Foodland Supermarkets Adkins Auto Sales Inc. Fdster Sales & Delivery, Inc. Altizer Fann Supply Fowler, Saunders, Shoemaker, Angell Accounting Associates Cowles, Collins &: Davis Angell's forest products French Gty Press Anthony Kitchen, MD French Town Vet Clinic Arbor'• at Galllpollt Fruth Pharmacy Atkinson &: Jarvis, CPA Gallla County Gun Club Attorney Bill Eachut Gallla County Republican Office Azlnger for Congren holden B&:D Taylor Milk Hauling Galllpollt Arta Jaycee• Barb'• Conceulon • Wunle Galllpollt Area Jayceetlc Wagon Galllpollt Ellu Lodge #107 Barry Doney URG Prttldent Gtlllpollt Hog Gub &. Htrley Bernadine'• Owner'• Group Big Wheel Carryout Gallipolis Producen Llvettock Big Wheel Carryout, Tony's Tirt, Galllpollt Vault Co. Jerry'• Construction &. GNC of Gallipolis ·Terry Jividen Gallipolis Hog Club &. Jividen's Equipment Bill Crank DVM Grandchildren of Wayne Russell Bill Eachus Attorney Halliday, Sheela &. Saunders Bill Unroe for Electrlcom, Inc. Harrison Farms Bob Evan's Farms Hukell Spurlock· Spurlock Bob's Market Farms Boggs Pest Control Haskins Tanner- Member of Bo·stic Painting Gallipolis Retail Meuhants Bowman's Home Care Holley Brothers Construction Brent Saunders - Prosecuting Holzer Clinic Attorney Hughes Dairy Fanri Brent Saunders & Jeff Adkins Imperial Tire Brian Unroe- Feed Stop In way Trucking Buddy and Karen Moore & Morrison & Associates Randy Watts, MD Inc. CC Caldwell & Sons Trucking Trucking CC Caldwell & Katie • •• L ••• OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS 1-800-458-6844 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON "Rttdu.clng you.r rld: oftla• un•xlHcfWI" Brian Unroe • CC Caldwell & Sriiit'o!rr Carter's Central Children's D&LRVSales Davis Chrysler, Dennis Salisbury Doug) as Cowles & Dr. Ables & Dr. Vallie~~: Evans Cattle Co. Evans Enterprises Fanners Bank Foodland ,S upermarkets French Town Vet Ginic Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 Gallipolis Producers Livestock Norris Northup Dodge GKN Sinter Metals Oak Hill Bank, Firslar, Ohio Valley Glenn Smith Co. Engineer & Sh\i:l<'*:.•J Bank, People's Bank Angell Co. Commissioner Mike & Gary Warren Motor Parts Co. Myers Excavating Oak Hill Banks Oakwood Hom·e s Ohio Valley Bank PPatch Fann Paramount Co -In memory of Paul & · Barb Menzer Parish Delivery Service Patriot Trading Pott Paul&: Jean Niday Paul Davie• Jewelen Peoples Bank of Gallipolis People• Bank, Burlile 011, Gallipolis · Tobacco&. Candy lo: Little John's Foodmart. Phil Bowman Philip Sporn Plant. AEP Pierceton Trucking Quail Creek Mobile Home Park R&C Packing and Custom Butchering Red's Garage&: Carryout Riverbend Veterinary Hospital Rocchi's Pool Center Ronald Slone - Harrison Twp Trustee Ross Construction Ruff Trucking Rusty Martin - Gallipolis Vault Co S&M Tax & Accounting & Shoemakers Ridgeview Fann Save-A-Lot Scenic Hllls Nursing Center Seico SFS Truck Sales Shake Shoppe Shelby Richards General Contracting Company An1~ell & JD Taylor Cabinets Cabbjets) B~o~".·.···.'~ Fine For lurther inlormatlon, please cont~ctnacev l. O'Dell, , R.N. Tobbaco Prevention Coordinator lor the Meigs countv Health Department at 17401 992-6626. ofOVB -Butler & Sons Company Center , , , . .-;,' 101.5 The River WRYV Ace High Music Alita Construction Betty &: David Evans Bickle Construction Big Bend Re11lty Burllle Oil &. of c.c. Cable Carter'• City Ice &. Fuel Clinton Stone, Johnson's Mobile Homes Kroger#711 Kroger #711 and Farmers Bank Laurel Kirldtart M.D. and Mike Owens, M.D. Loan Central Margret Evans, Attorney At Law Marlin Rose Haffelt'1 Mill Outlet MCF &. Associates Mercerville Convenience Store Midland J acluon ' &: Crown Exc;avat~• Dlo:L Family RV ~~:~cd~=~rJ~~:r~~~f·(c Daney Allies. David T. Evans Davis Chrysler J~p Bli.l!am Dr. Craig and Eric Blackburn Fanner's Bank Firslar Bank Floral Fashions Foodland Supe1rm;lt Forgey Club Frame and Frank and Gallipolis Area Gallipolis Elks Gene Johnson Ch·e"5i'-O.I<lj Harrison Fanns Holley Brothers Constrtu:tic1n Holzer Clinic Home City Ice Inway Trucking John Carey & Molly Plymale State Steve Sticks ~, Lo~g ofOVB The Rice Trailer Toler & Toler Insurance Welsh Electric Willis Funeral Home Wiseman Insurance Agency Wiseman Real Estate Yauger Fann Supply ~- . • •' . • now tobea ' • 89% of all people who every try ,a cigarette, try by thQ • every day, mor(il than 3,()00 kid$ ln the u.s. smoke '""·91g1•r"~!~ 1 J · One thir.d of new smokers will c!le of .tobacco~ . 'a(atedd~~~·$$'1 ' ·t:;r'ob~cr9 is responsible tor nearly 1 in every,6 deaths 1n tll.e<~Mi!· . • '~ctlve smoking is the largest cause of prav~ntable dealth:iilttla -Jim Baughman MARKET LAMB BUYERS Mounts Tree Service MTI ~ .. More than 400,000 PeoPle die everv vear · from smoking-related diseases. That•s more . than from alcohol. crack. heroin. murders. suicide. car accidents. and AIDS combined!'' Pontiac 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Point Pleasant, WV 25550 puid udv~rti!fing Ohio Valley Bank 0-kan Mariner Valley Hospital & Hobert Call Gene Johnson Smith Buick Smith's GMC &Dr. Carman Body Shop H.E.A.T. Corp Hillsboro Chillicothe Feeder Calf Assn. lndu&trJes · "·/"·1:~ ·~=~~· ~:~:·:~~nc..~,· ,)!'4\:'*t'·\', ' 2500 Jefferson Avenue 304-675-1675 STEER BUYERS 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR 101.5 The River WRYV ..",,."'. " i. pI ' .. I Shop . Betty Evans Subaru Johnson • " "' • •Information provided by the American Cancer Society website. .' i ~· Bernadine's Big River . · Bowman's Brent :LL.oii'T HOG BUYERS ' ,, • • not uncommon at all to find tpatients that are under treated or you can significantly reduce your risk of having a heart attack or stroke. There are at least 25 established risk factors for a heart attack or stroke and it sounds to me that you should be examined more completely to help reduce your risk. " ., train's Warehouse \ .. , D. Dean Evans, Attorpey at Law ' DougCade ! Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse .Jnway Trucking ," Kj.ng Burley Toba~to Warehouse Miht(eek T~kfng V' """ O.K. Tobacco Warehouse Pope and Pope Toler & Toler Insurance !ANSWER - Although everyone is different , it sounds like your brother's doctor is correct. It is not being treated at all for abnormal cholesterol levels, even though this is now a well ~stablished risk factor for a heart attack or stroke. According to recent studies, approximately 90% of patients who regularly see a physici~n. are being under treated for abnormal cholesterol levels. This is quite discouraging, because we now know that if you get your cholesterol and LDL at, r II'{. im .• Tobacco buyers and reside in Cheshire. or below, established guidelines, $795 ~~· .... ' ,, Heart Matters••• ~T TOBACCO BUYERS ,, ' She and her husband, Rusty, . 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Dm>naty Trucking Double Construction Dr. Jay Sheridan Dr. Kelly Roush & Will Power Thmbling Dr. R. Todd Regan, Optometrist Dr. Sherry Queen & Dr. Brian Hendrickson Dr.'s Craig and Becky Strafford Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse Empire Furniture Employees of Galli a County Rural Water Eric Blackburn I Fallon Brothers, Sons & Daughters Larry's Shop & Gallipolis Fire Dept. Lawrence Tawney Letart Corporation Little Dog Drywall Lloyd & Hennan Wood Loan Central Lowell Jeffers Lyn and Bev Young M&D Paving Inc. M&G Polymer LLC, USA Malone Warehouse Tire, Inc. Margaret Evans, Attorney at Law Marlin Rose- Haffelt's Mill Outlet Marlin Rose- Haffelt's Mill Outlet & French City Press Marshall Reynolds Matt and Noreen SaundersClearview Fann MCF & Associates Members of Gallla County Local School Board. Mercerville Convenience Store Midget Press Inc. & Image Gallery · Ta~ldenny Taylor's, and Saunders 4H Advisoi.'S Terry dine:- Cline Trucking The Komer Toler & Toler Insurance Tony's 'fl-~. 1~ey's Construction, Big WheeJ ·Carry9ut, Rodney Supply & Gallipolis ftarley Owners Triple F Fann Turnpike Ford • VE Taylor Trucking, Inc .. Vertical Concrete Walls VFW Post 4464 Walmart 2605 SuperCenter Warehime Properties Welsh Electric & West Virginia Electric White Oak Limousine Fanns Willis Funeral Home . Windy Acres Angus Farms Wiseman Insurance & Norris Northup Dodge Wiseman Insurance Agency Yauger Fann Supply ' L-~--~.-----~----~~~--~------~----~----~~--~__. • �Page A6 • &unba!' tl:tmrs -&rnlmrl Sunday, November 26, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •• ._:' Sunday, November 26, 2000 • Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' "If the existing , Pomeroy bridge would close, or if a new cable stayed bridge at Pomeroy would close, motorists would have to drive at least 20 miles to who voiced a preference for a cross the river at either Kanauga particular bndge style, l wanted a or Ra"''nswood. That's a tremencable stayed bridge at Pomeroy," dous inconvenience," Collins said. Collins said. "It was simple. l liked ODOT has earmarked $25 the looks of the cable stayed million for a new bridge at design." Pmheroy, with construction to He has changed his mind, and start in 2002 and completion in is now leaning towards the tied 2004, at which time West Virginia arch design- not because of cost is to assume ownership of the issues. he said, and not because structure, along with the responODOT is not considering, and sibility for maintenance and does not wish, to provide area res- inspection procedures. idents with what they want. Although it is likely that costs ; The reason for his change of will eventually be a few million mind and heart is one factor, more, there is little, if any, differCollins said - nuintenance, both ence in design or construction structure maintenance and traffic costs for either the cable stayed or maintenance. tied arch design. "Based on today's engineering "Even the expected life span of !echnology and capabilities, there both bridge designs is similar is no way to replace a deck on a approximately 75 to 80 years," cable stayed bridge and maintain Collins said. "And it's likely that traffic at the same time," Collins the decks of either would have to said. be replaced once, possibly two or "On a tied arch type, any type three times during their life of deck work, including a full span." replacement, can be done and "However, any maintenance traffic can be maintained," he work to a tied arch bridge, added. "l only wish I'd known including the replacement of a this when we first started talking deck, can be done under traffic, ttl the public about bridge types, and that's a significant difference." but I didn't. I didn't even ask the The tina] decision, Collins question of the experts who said, rests on two words: "if" and know, until two weeks ago." "maybe.'' "Without tremendous "'If' the new bridge is adeadvances in engineering technolquately maintained, 'maybe' the a cable stayed bridge at deck will last 25, 30, 50 or more eomeroy would have to be closed years. 'If" engineering technology down completely if a deck advances rap1dly, 'maybe' the deck replacement were needed," could be replaced and traffic Collins said. maintained at the· same time. "Maybe those engineenng Collins said. advances will come. but who "Those are awfully big words knows> Even the bridge experts with awfully big implications," he won't make a prediction," he added. 3dded. Time, Collins said, is also a . What the experts do know, critical t":lnor [n nrcit'r to keep Collins said, · is that prewmi,·c ~aintenance is a key factor in the project on schedule, Collins must make a recon1mcndatiori on lengthening the life span of a bridge type by Monday. cable stayed deck. "Do I make my deciSion based "Cable stayed bndges such as upon what l know to be true could be built at Pomeroy are still new, so nobody. knows how today, or what might or nught not much· longer ·of a hfe span we're be true in the future' l believe l have to base my J.ecision on the talking about," Collins said. . · "None of the similar cable facts of today, and based on every~ayed bridges in the United thing 1 know now,! think that the States are more than about 20 best recommendation for the resyears old, so none have required, a idents of Pomeroy, Middleport deck replacement," he added .. and the rest of Me1gs County is the. tied arch design," he said. ~· And most have been built in Collins said he would also recwarmer climates than ours." ommend that custom design feaAlthough cable stayed br idges have been bmlt on the Ohio tures for the lighting, hand r~ils, River, with a new orie in the parapets, piers, and color of the works for Pommouth, all of those structure be incorporated into structures have a neighboring final co nstruction plans. "If we build a tied arch bridge bridge crossing within just a few at Pomeroy, it will be the gem of miles. Not so in Pomeroy, Collins the tied arch bridges," Collins said. said, not now or in the future. Bridge hom PapAl ). l I ogy. Obituaries .Ft ederlck 1 Hudson MIDDLEPORT - Nina M. Dixson, 89, of South Third Avenue, Middleport, died Friday, November 24, 2000 in Veter.ons Memorial Extended Care, Pomeroy. She was born November 25, 1910 in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late, Charles Williams and Maybelle Thompson'Williams. She was a homemaker, and a meJllb.er of Meigs County Senior Citizens. She was a member of Mount Moriah Baptist Churth. ln addition to her parenu, she was preceded in death by her husband, Morris Dixson: two brothers, Kenneth Williams and Kitrel Williams; and a sister, Mary Alice Samuels. Surviving are three sisters, Jewel Welch of Pomeroy. Santh Hull of Pomeroy, and Ma!Jorie Price of Pomeroy: and a special ruece, Suzy Green of St. Thomas,Virgin Islands. Graveside services will be II a.m . on Tuesday, No"''mber 28, 2000 at Beech Grove Cemetery, with the Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr. officiating. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, on Monday, November 27, 2000 fiom 6-8 p.m . . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth Avenue and Main Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760: Meigs County Senior Citizens. 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; or the Meigs County Heart Association, Joan Wolfe, treasurer, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Hilda R. Hams RACINE - Hilda R. Harris, 89, of Racine, formerly of Middleport, died on Thursday, November 23, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on August 27, 1911 in Clifton, West Virginia, daughter of the late Harry Russell and Lula Hall Russell. She was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She was a homemaker. Surviving are two dau~hters and som-in-law,Jane and Brady Huffman, and Jill and Clarence Williams, all of Middleport; seven grandchildren, David Miller. of Colu.mbus, Megan Roush of Wellston, Mary Jeffers of Rutland, ·Margery Miller of Canal Winchester, and Walt Williams, Matt Williams and Sara WillianJS, all of Middleport; 10 grandchildren, a great::reat- granddaughter; a nephew and several nieces. . Besides her parent'. she was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Burns Harris, in 1971; a sister, Alma Russell; and two brothers, Clifford Russell and Chester A . Russell. Services were held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 25, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. V1sitation '""' held in .the funeral home on Saturday, November 25, 2000 from 11 a.m, until the timc. of service. A Memorial Mass will be held at a later date. Myrtle E. Queen THE PLAINS- Myrtle E. Queen, 88, ofThe Plains, formerly of Gal~ polis, died Saturday, November 25, 2000 in Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The Plains. . She was born February 8, 1912 in Dexter, daughter of the late Howard Folden and Leona Belle Cline Folden. She was a retired nursing a.<Sistant fiom Gallipolis State Institute, and was a member of the Gallipolis VFW Ladies Auxiliary. In addition to her p3rent,, she was·preceded in death by her husband, George William Queen, in 1967; and by two brothers, Carol Folden and Loyal Folden. Surviving are a stepson, Donovan (Lois) Queen of Stockport; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; nephews and nieces, Carol Oudy) Folden of Celina, Danny (Phyllis) Folden of Nelsonville, Stanley Folden of Columbus, Sharon (Brooks) Childs ofNokomas, Florida, Sandy (Rodney " Lem") Griffin of Cannon Lake, Texas, and Linda (Neil) Martin of Albany; two sisters-in-law, Verna Queen and Dorothy (Franklin) Townsend; and a brother-in-law, Marvin Queen. Services will be 1 p.m . on Tuesday, November 28, 2000 in Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Lewis Dunnells officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis. Frien~ay call at the funeral home on Monday, November 27, 2000 from 6-8- p.m. Family VALLEY WEATH .E R fromPageA1 Rain ·persists on Sunday I, I' ~ tt ' an irupiration to those around her." Mrs. McGovern said her friends 30s. BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS could "always depend on Party to Extended forecast: A chance of rain remains in the lend a helping hand." forecast for Sunday. High temperMonday... Cloudy with a Mrs. McGovern said she had atures on Sunday will be slightly chance of showers . Highs 45 to gotten to know Mrs. Sanders cooler, ranging from the middle so. through their church affiliation. to upper 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy.. Lows Additionally, their daughters were Sunrise on Sunday is at 7:30 in the upper 30s and highs 50 to friends and their children were involved in soccer. a.m. 55. Weather forecast: "She really enjoyed her crafts, Wednesday... Cloudy. A chance ·• Tonight.. .Rain likely. Lows in and that's why working at the craft of showers fiom early afternoon the mid 40s. Southeast wind 10 mall was such an enjoyable experion. Lows in the upper 30s · and ence for her;' Mrs. McGovern.said. mph shifting to the west. C hance highs 50 to 55. Her handiwork with crafts of rain 70 percent. Thursday ... Mosdy cloudy with extended from sewing to some Sunday.,.Mostly cloudy with a a cha nce of rain showers, then a woodwork, she added. She recalled chance of rain. Highs near 50. chance of snow showers by nightone time when she and her daugh·Chanc.e of rain 40 percent. Sunday _night ... C ioudy with a fall. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs ter saw a bag full of scrap sewing chance of rain. Lows in the upper in the mid 40s. 24/seven Shopping @ www.ovbc.com COLUMBUS- Frederick]. Hudson, 67,3343 .Eilin Road, Columbus, died Thursday, Nov. 23, 2000 in Arbors West, West Jefferson, following a lengthy illness. Born Oct.. 16, 1933 in Pomeroy, son of the late Fred Hudson, a,pd Lurinda M~Clai.n Hudson of Pomeroy,-he was a retired mill opentor for General Motors. He was a member of United Auto Workers Local 969, and United Appeal, . Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Martha E. Hudson; two sons, Frederick J. Hudson Jr. and Gilbert Hu~n, both_ of Columbus; six daughters, Vicky Lynn Hudson, Lizzy Hudson, Rita Hudson, Lurinda Forester, Melody Forester and Leigh Ann Hudson, all of Columbus; three grandchildren. four great-granddaughters and a great-jVWdson; a brother, Richard "Dick" Hudson of Pomeroy; and a S!Ster-m-law and brother-in-law, J\<1-.; and Millard Roush. He was also preceded in death by a son, Robert Hudson. · Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday ·in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. with Pastor Jasper Marcum officiating. Burial will be iri Gibno~ Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Elizabeth Panons CROWN CITY- Elizabeth Parsons, 87, formerly of Crown City. died Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000 in Grove Ciry Arrangemenu will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Trooper from Page AI and third time in her career, Regina A. Russell has been chosen as the post's top dispatcher of the year. Troopers and radio dispatchers selected her for the honor based on technical job knowledge and ability, enthusiastic work attitude, teamwork, and prompt and courteous response to the publi c's requests for information and flSS istance, Grau ·said. She joined the patrol in 1990 and has served at Gallipolis for he r entire career. Originally from Gallipolis, she is a graduate of GAHS. Russell was dispatcher of the year in l 9?2 and 1999 . are the parents of a son, Jesse, . ,. With Dr. Robert Holley QUESTION - My cholesterol is over 200 and my LDL is 185. My doctor says it's not too bad and hasn't done anything. My brother had similar numbers and his doctor started him on medication for high cholesterol. Who is right and should I be concerned? Ma.nyTo Choose From We have a JUG SELECTION of different coins ... material in her house and wondered if it should be thrown out. "She said, 'Oh no. That's for the snowmen;" Mrs. MocGovern said. "She was very gifted that way." •'.• • I· ••' •' . •' '~- ..•• !Doctor Robert Holley is the ~reas only cholesterol specialist, or Atherothrombotic Disease ~pecialist, which means he has had special training, and is an expert In identifying and treating all the various risk 'actors that lead to a heart attack or stroke. Doctor HolleJI. operates the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center, located in Point Pleasant. For answers to your medical questions about heart attacks and strokes, mail them to the Robert M. · . . .. ••• • •• •' . •' .• ...': • ''' I t '' . I • •• • •• . r •• ' •• • Holley Cholesterol Center at the address below. Call today for a free heart attack and stroke risk assessment. Fanners Bank 3R Industries & Brown Firslar Bank Insurance · Floral Fashions Action Pest Control Foodland Supermarkets Adkins Auto Sales Inc. Fdster Sales & Delivery, Inc. Altizer Fann Supply Fowler, Saunders, Shoemaker, Angell Accounting Associates Cowles, Collins &: Davis Angell's forest products French Gty Press Anthony Kitchen, MD French Town Vet Clinic Arbor'• at Galllpollt Fruth Pharmacy Atkinson &: Jarvis, CPA Gallla County Gun Club Attorney Bill Eachut Gallla County Republican Office Azlnger for Congren holden B&:D Taylor Milk Hauling Galllpollt Arta Jaycee• Barb'• Conceulon • Wunle Galllpollt Area Jayceetlc Wagon Galllpollt Ellu Lodge #107 Barry Doney URG Prttldent Gtlllpollt Hog Gub &. Htrley Bernadine'• Owner'• Group Big Wheel Carryout Gallipolis Producen Llvettock Big Wheel Carryout, Tony's Tirt, Galllpollt Vault Co. Jerry'• Construction &. GNC of Gallipolis ·Terry Jividen Gallipolis Hog Club &. Jividen's Equipment Bill Crank DVM Grandchildren of Wayne Russell Bill Eachus Attorney Halliday, Sheela &. Saunders Bill Unroe for Electrlcom, Inc. Harrison Farms Bob Evan's Farms Hukell Spurlock· Spurlock Bob's Market Farms Boggs Pest Control Haskins Tanner- Member of Bo·stic Painting Gallipolis Retail Meuhants Bowman's Home Care Holley Brothers Construction Brent Saunders - Prosecuting Holzer Clinic Attorney Hughes Dairy Fanri Brent Saunders & Jeff Adkins Imperial Tire Brian Unroe- Feed Stop In way Trucking Buddy and Karen Moore & Morrison & Associates Randy Watts, MD Inc. CC Caldwell & Sons Trucking Trucking CC Caldwell & Katie • •• L ••• OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS 1-800-458-6844 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON "Rttdu.clng you.r rld: oftla• un•xlHcfWI" Brian Unroe • CC Caldwell & Sriiit'o!rr Carter's Central Children's D&LRVSales Davis Chrysler, Dennis Salisbury Doug) as Cowles & Dr. Ables & Dr. Vallie~~: Evans Cattle Co. Evans Enterprises Fanners Bank Foodland ,S upermarkets French Town Vet Ginic Gallipolis Elks Lodge #107 Gallipolis Producers Livestock Norris Northup Dodge GKN Sinter Metals Oak Hill Bank, Firslar, Ohio Valley Glenn Smith Co. Engineer & Sh\i:l<'*:.•J Bank, People's Bank Angell Co. Commissioner Mike & Gary Warren Motor Parts Co. Myers Excavating Oak Hill Banks Oakwood Hom·e s Ohio Valley Bank PPatch Fann Paramount Co -In memory of Paul & · Barb Menzer Parish Delivery Service Patriot Trading Pott Paul&: Jean Niday Paul Davie• Jewelen Peoples Bank of Gallipolis People• Bank, Burlile 011, Gallipolis · Tobacco&. Candy lo: Little John's Foodmart. Phil Bowman Philip Sporn Plant. AEP Pierceton Trucking Quail Creek Mobile Home Park R&C Packing and Custom Butchering Red's Garage&: Carryout Riverbend Veterinary Hospital Rocchi's Pool Center Ronald Slone - Harrison Twp Trustee Ross Construction Ruff Trucking Rusty Martin - Gallipolis Vault Co S&M Tax & Accounting & Shoemakers Ridgeview Fann Save-A-Lot Scenic Hllls Nursing Center Seico SFS Truck Sales Shake Shoppe Shelby Richards General Contracting Company An1~ell & JD Taylor Cabinets Cabbjets) B~o~".·.···.'~ Fine For lurther inlormatlon, please cont~ctnacev l. O'Dell, , R.N. Tobbaco Prevention Coordinator lor the Meigs countv Health Department at 17401 992-6626. ofOVB -Butler & Sons Company Center , , , . .-;,' 101.5 The River WRYV Ace High Music Alita Construction Betty &: David Evans Bickle Construction Big Bend Re11lty Burllle Oil &. of c.c. Cable Carter'• City Ice &. Fuel Clinton Stone, Johnson's Mobile Homes Kroger#711 Kroger #711 and Farmers Bank Laurel Kirldtart M.D. and Mike Owens, M.D. Loan Central Margret Evans, Attorney At Law Marlin Rose Haffelt'1 Mill Outlet MCF &. Associates Mercerville Convenience Store Midland J acluon ' &: Crown Exc;avat~• Dlo:L Family RV ~~:~cd~=~rJ~~:r~~~f·(c Daney Allies. David T. Evans Davis Chrysler J~p Bli.l!am Dr. Craig and Eric Blackburn Fanner's Bank Firslar Bank Floral Fashions Foodland Supe1rm;lt Forgey Club Frame and Frank and Gallipolis Area Gallipolis Elks Gene Johnson Ch·e"5i'-O.I<lj Harrison Fanns Holley Brothers Constrtu:tic1n Holzer Clinic Home City Ice Inway Trucking John Carey & Molly Plymale State Steve Sticks ~, Lo~g ofOVB The Rice Trailer Toler & Toler Insurance Welsh Electric Willis Funeral Home Wiseman Insurance Agency Wiseman Real Estate Yauger Fann Supply ~- . • •' . • now tobea ' • 89% of all people who every try ,a cigarette, try by thQ • every day, mor(il than 3,()00 kid$ ln the u.s. smoke '""·91g1•r"~!~ 1 J · One thir.d of new smokers will c!le of .tobacco~ . 'a(atedd~~~·$$'1 ' ·t:;r'ob~cr9 is responsible tor nearly 1 in every,6 deaths 1n tll.e<~Mi!· . • '~ctlve smoking is the largest cause of prav~ntable dealth:iilttla -Jim Baughman MARKET LAMB BUYERS Mounts Tree Service MTI ~ .. More than 400,000 PeoPle die everv vear · from smoking-related diseases. That•s more . than from alcohol. crack. heroin. murders. suicide. car accidents. and AIDS combined!'' Pontiac 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Point Pleasant, WV 25550 puid udv~rti!fing Ohio Valley Bank 0-kan Mariner Valley Hospital & Hobert Call Gene Johnson Smith Buick Smith's GMC &Dr. Carman Body Shop H.E.A.T. Corp Hillsboro Chillicothe Feeder Calf Assn. lndu&trJes · "·/"·1:~ ·~=~~· ~:~:·:~~nc..~,· ,)!'4\:'*t'·\', ' 2500 Jefferson Avenue 304-675-1675 STEER BUYERS 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR 101.5 The River WRYV ..",,."'. " i. pI ' .. I Shop . Betty Evans Subaru Johnson • " "' • •Information provided by the American Cancer Society website. .' i ~· Bernadine's Big River . · Bowman's Brent :LL.oii'T HOG BUYERS ' ,, • • not uncommon at all to find tpatients that are under treated or you can significantly reduce your risk of having a heart attack or stroke. There are at least 25 established risk factors for a heart attack or stroke and it sounds to me that you should be examined more completely to help reduce your risk. " ., train's Warehouse \ .. , D. Dean Evans, Attorpey at Law ' DougCade ! Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse .Jnway Trucking ," Kj.ng Burley Toba~to Warehouse Miht(eek T~kfng V' """ O.K. Tobacco Warehouse Pope and Pope Toler & Toler Insurance !ANSWER - Although everyone is different , it sounds like your brother's doctor is correct. It is not being treated at all for abnormal cholesterol levels, even though this is now a well ~stablished risk factor for a heart attack or stroke. According to recent studies, approximately 90% of patients who regularly see a physici~n. are being under treated for abnormal cholesterol levels. This is quite discouraging, because we now know that if you get your cholesterol and LDL at, r II'{. im .• Tobacco buyers and reside in Cheshire. or below, established guidelines, $795 ~~· .... ' ,, Heart Matters••• ~T TOBACCO BUYERS ,, ' She and her husband, Rusty, . 2000 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Dm>naty Trucking Double Construction Dr. Jay Sheridan Dr. Kelly Roush & Will Power Thmbling Dr. R. Todd Regan, Optometrist Dr. Sherry Queen & Dr. Brian Hendrickson Dr.'s Craig and Becky Strafford Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse Empire Furniture Employees of Galli a County Rural Water Eric Blackburn I Fallon Brothers, Sons & Daughters Larry's Shop & Gallipolis Fire Dept. Lawrence Tawney Letart Corporation Little Dog Drywall Lloyd & Hennan Wood Loan Central Lowell Jeffers Lyn and Bev Young M&D Paving Inc. M&G Polymer LLC, USA Malone Warehouse Tire, Inc. Margaret Evans, Attorney at Law Marlin Rose- Haffelt's Mill Outlet Marlin Rose- Haffelt's Mill Outlet & French City Press Marshall Reynolds Matt and Noreen SaundersClearview Fann MCF & Associates Members of Gallla County Local School Board. Mercerville Convenience Store Midget Press Inc. & Image Gallery · Ta~ldenny Taylor's, and Saunders 4H Advisoi.'S Terry dine:- Cline Trucking The Komer Toler & Toler Insurance Tony's 'fl-~. 1~ey's Construction, Big WheeJ ·Carry9ut, Rodney Supply & Gallipolis ftarley Owners Triple F Fann Turnpike Ford • VE Taylor Trucking, Inc .. Vertical Concrete Walls VFW Post 4464 Walmart 2605 SuperCenter Warehime Properties Welsh Electric & West Virginia Electric White Oak Limousine Fanns Willis Funeral Home . Windy Acres Angus Farms Wiseman Insurance & Norris Northup Dodge Wiseman Insurance Agency Yauger Fann Supply ' L-~--~.-----~----~~~--~------~----~----~~--~__. • �~ NATIONAL BRIEFS Clinton cheers America's GOP pushing protection Missed meeting irks offidals RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Elected officials should protect Sana! Security and invest in national defense and educanon, Sen.-elect George F. Allen said Saturday in the weekly Repu bhcan radio address. "We should protect Social Security and treat the nonSocial· Security surplus as would a well-run business," Allen s.1id. "Once we take care of pnonties, there should be a di,·idend. a refund , to you, the shareholders." As he did in his successful c.unpJ tgn against Democratic Sen Charles R ob b, Allen pu~ht·ti the message of tax c uts . H,· urged a S1.000-per-child WASHINGTON (AP) State Department offinals say scheduling conflicts are preventing Sec retary of State Madeleine Albright from meeting with Yugoslav President Vojislav Kosrunica m Vienna on Monday. But there are suspicions in European diplomatic circles that Kostunica is less than eager for an encounter with Albright, based on her strong advocacy of the U.S. - led air war over Yugoslavia last year. The two will be on hand Monday for a conference of European leade rs m the Austr ian capital. Albright will address th e conference and have a m1mbe r of bilateral meetings. eduCJ tion t::tx credit - money he >.lid c"ou ld be used to furtht•r educanon. '"All of nor school ch ildren , r<=gardlcs:o, of circ um st Jn ce, · ,J10uld be pro,·ided with a quality education," he said. "By empowering them to purchase comp uters, educational software or tu to ring , they can make decisions that affec t their children 's education." Allen also stressed the Importance of h eightemng security Kostum ca, who assu nwd th t> Yugoslav presidency last mo nth after an upheava l toppkd Presiden t Slobodan Milosevic, will sign documents fornulizin g Yugoslavia 's re-e ntry into rhe OSCE. Yugo slavia has been suspended from the group Tor eight years for incitin g war. State Department spokesman RIChard Boucher said earlier that Albright hoped a meeting and m c reased pay for overseas with Kostunica co uld be military perso nnel. p·o intmg to · worked out. Whether Kostumca is eager the Oct. 12 attack on the USS to meet with Albright is anothCole that killed 17 sailors. " There are still rogue threats er question. During hJs ca m to our national security," Allen paign for the presidency earlier said. ''Our active, reserve ,and this year, he made clear his disNational Guard forces are approval of U.S. policy during stretched thin . A better- the Kosovo crisis last year equipped, well-trained and when U.S. and allied aircraft prpperly. co mpensated military bombed Yugoslavia for more is essential to oUr safety and t.han two mon.rhs. Kostuni ca raised his concerns world peace." about that issue ·again Friday, Though he never directly addre>Sed the pres1dential urging European leaders gathrecount debate in Florida, ered in Croaua to play. a Allen urged that Americans greater role in the Balkans and "affirm that we honor the sac- not defer to a "non-European" rifice of those serving America power - meaning the United abroad and not deny thert) the States - as it did last year. He said the non-European · opportunity to take part m the very democracy they are power "used a sword ... m con flicts in the former Yugoslavia defendtng." Hundreds of Florida ballots but to a large degree simply from military outposts were complicated the sltuation furreJected last week because of ther." He did not mention the post marks and other problems. United States by name. Albright has a far different interpretation of those evenrs . In comments to a women's group la st Monday, Albright recalled the CritlC ISm she endured as a result of her supTUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Rep. Jim Kolbe was asked not port for the ' air campaign over to voluntt:cr at a Tucson home- Yugoslavia. "It was called 'M.1ddeinc's less shelter's Thanksgiving din war,' " she sa id. "They m ad e a ner be c;l usl! he's 3 homosexLJal. "This decision 11 based on lot of fun of me. But it turned your .publicly announc e d sex u- out all right, and I'm very al orientation that is diametri- proud of that." Shelter rebuffs congressman Sunday, November 26, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • ltounbm!' 'lJimtti-ltotntmrl WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton on Saturday announced that Americans' donations to cnariry had jumped more than 40 percent since 1995 and caUed on the country to continue its generosity through the holiday season. "We're making a differe nce, but we still have more to do," he said. Clinton, in his weekly radio address, said 70 percent of all American· homes made at least one charitable contribution last year, and that even half of all Americans who make less than SIO,OOO had made at least one charitable con• tribution as well. In 1999, Americans gave more than $190 billion to charity, a 41 percent increase since 1995, the j::ouncil of Economic Advisers said. "In this time of prosperity and season of sharing, let's remember, when we give what we can and give it with joy, we don't just renew the American tradition of giving, we also renew ourselves," Clinton said. Clinton >redited a strong economy and ris- GAHS girls hoop preview, Page B2 South Gallia girls l10op preview, Page B4 Are you a deer delltist, Page B6 ing incomes, as well as Americans' generous spirit, for the increase in charitable contributions. "At the same time, both donors and charities have become much more sophisticated, often using the Internet for research, education and increasingly, to make contributions," he said. The council also said that those over age 65 are 25 percent more likely to give to charity and give as much as $600 a year more on average. • Cheney says heart wouldn't cam Knows Best among ·20 hones killed·in bam fire keep him from being V.P. WASHINGTON (AP) - Told by doctors his heart condition wo uld not impair his . ability to se rve as vice presid.en_t , Dick Cheney left the hospital Friday with a prescription for a blood related stre ss as a factor that might have led to the mild heart attack. H e said his role as secretary of defense during the 1991 GulfWar was t he "ultimate stress." " I have not found this situation {hmner and advice to rake the · to be nearly as stressfu l as that week~ nd off before returning to a was." he said, adding he could only speculate on whether his heart attac k was stress-related. "This has really been a trivial "full, normal, active life." Cheney said he and l;eorge W Bush talked by phone and chatted about his health, but spent a lot of time talkmg about Florida, "which is what we usually talk about" these days." Asked whether he had given any thought to asking Bush to replace him on the GOP ticket, the 59-year-old Repubhcaii vice presidential candidate replied , " N o. N ot yet." The presidential election still hinges on the Florida ballot counting and legal challenges. Appearing relaxed, Cheney called his fourth heart attack ln more than 20 years "a reminder of the importance ofliving a healthy . lifestyle and doing all of those things that a prudent man would do, given the fact that I have a long history of coronary artery rapidly. And I have no concerns at all," Dr. Jonathan Reiner, a cardiologist who treated Cheney told The Associated Press. Doctors put Cheney on the blood thinner Plavix for the next 30 days to reduce the likelihood of problems in the area where they inserted a metal device to widen an artery that had narrowed. The main side effects of Plavix, which was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 1997 to lower heart attack and stroke risk, are rash and diarrhea and there are rare cases linking the medication to a dangerous disease." form of anemia . HoweVer, doc- Cheney said his doctors told him "there are no restrictions" on his future activities, including potentially the vice presidency. "I should be able to return to a full, normal, active life," he sa1d. Cheney walked out of George Washington University Hospital two days after checking hnnselfin with chest pains. Hospital spokeswoman Lisa Saisselin said that ordinarily "our panenrs are wheeled to the door." Rather than emerge in a wheelchair, C heney left the hospital walking beside his wife, Lynne, his oldest daughter, Liz , her husband and a granddaughter. From the hospital they went to event and he 's recovered very tors say the benefits far outweigh the risks which they describe as remote. MANALAP,&.N, N.J. (AP) -A banned electric water heater is being blamed for starting a barn fire that killed 20. horses, including world record-holder Cam Knows Best, the runner-up in the 1998 Little Brown Jug. The fast-moving fire at Gaitway Farm is being investigated as a likely accident, and no criminal charges were expected. Portable electric water heaters, used to prepare hot mash to feed horses, have been prohibited at Gait way since o.ne · c~ used a minor fire three years ago, farm manager Timothy Hundertpfund said Friday. "It's ·not permitted on the farm, but it's impossible to police everything," he said. "They must have lett it in a bucket of water. The water evaporated, and the rest is history" He stood next to the charred posts of Barn No. 5 as a froot-end · loader scooped ca rcasses from the · mud and ash into a truck for disposal. One horse was rescued from the fire at the 14-barn f.1 rm in central New Jersey, where hundreds of standardbreds train for races. The Monmouth Co unty prosecutor's offi ce IS attempting to contact the last person known to have been in -the barn before the ·fire broke out late Thursday. Officials would not give his name. "At this ·point we believe this is an accidental fire so we don't anticipate crimina) charges," Deputy Monmouth County Fire Marshal Richard Hogan said. SEEKING PARTICIPANTS WITH AND WITHOUT APHASIA for a research study at Ohio University Aphasia is a loss of language ability due to stroke, brain injury, or other neurological incident Persons with aphasia (any age) will be paid $45.00. Persons without aphasia (over 30 or between 10 and 12 years) will be paid $10.00 .• Contact: Dr. Brooke Hallowell at (740) 593-1356 or hallowel@obiou.edu in th e Bible."" Gospel Re sc ue Mi ssion boa rd rncmbcr Evdyn H . Hau gh wrote in a faxed men1o. " Thi s mission is found- Hlfemm Ya1rTnackl A New Or Used Truck From orris Northup Dod e, Inc Gallllllls, Ohio 1/21111 SHih .The SlllllrlriiiDI ~ 1-800-446-0842 llllllllt-fltiiiV 8-6 •181Unl1111114 You'll Like Our Qualit, Way Of'Doins Business! 1998 Jeep Wranuer 4x4 Miles surpn"it..'." "Kolbe\ very pubhc stand on honws~xuality is Inconststcnt ''mh our behefs,'" Woodward said. "Wr: wouldn't w:~nt anyone \Vho .1dvoc.ned ,ldult!.!ry to '{crve e1rher." Anzona Gov j.1ne Hull !.!Xpn:ssed disappointment :tt the mi~sion 's revoked mvltJtlon tJJ Kolbe, soylllg "hunger lees uo sexua l preference." I i1 1991 Dakota 414 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Girls Saturday's Game River Valley at Meigs, late Monday's Games Gallia· Academy at Chesapeake South Gallia at Southam Tuesday's Game Fairland at River Valley Southern, OVC boys battle to tie at preview Southern was led by senior Garret Kiser with nin e points, while Chad HubRACINE - The Ohio Valley Christ- bard and Matt Ash each add ed five. ian Defenders and Southern Tornadoes Southern took a 5-2 lead, but a scoring battled to a 31-31 tie Friday night at the outburst from Gabe J enkins lifted the Southern Preview in Southern's Charles Defenders to ' a 6-5 and 9-7 advantage. W. Hayman Gymnasium. Behind · a pair of three pointers from Each of the varsity, reserve, and 7th & Matt Warner and Garret Kiser. and an · 8th grade team s co mpeted in the inside bu cket by M att Ash . Southern Thanksgiving weekend holiday event.' came ba ck to lead 17- I 5 at th e end of Southernis junior high teams and the quarter. Jenkins had eight points in reserves posted wins in the event. the frame. Ohio Valley Christian's Gabe Jenkins . The Defenders led by as much as five led all scorers with 13 points, while points as.tinle wound down to the end of teammates Jay Jenkins and Dale Taylor the · two-quarter exhibition, 27-22. A added five and six points respectively. Chad Hubbard three pointer and Ki ser BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT tWP brought Southern back to tie, but Jenkin s again put OVC up, 31-29. A Jeremy Fisher drive-in tied the score at 31-31 with 44 seconds left, when Southern made a good defensive stand to forc e a turnover and the Tornadoes had one last cha nce, but missed resulting in a ti e. Southern won the reserve game 35- 13 led by Jordan Hill with 14 points. Brandon Pierce added six, Curt Crouch four, Justin Con nolly four, C urtis Neigler three. and two each from Ty Hill and Macy R ees. · Ohio Vilky Christian was led by Na th an Bowman with six , wiiile Kevi n Bailey plays in all•star game was sele cted MVP of District 13 , and was among 80 players who participated in all-star games sentor, NEW YORK (AP) - Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski kn ew how close Temple had come to knocking off his No. 2 Ulue Devils in the championship game of the Preseaso n NIT. Duke's prize for barely su rviving 63-6 1 agaimt a hardscrabble Temple team 1s a. rematch ll1 eight days. Krzyzewski can 't wait. 'Tm really looking forward to it because during November aml December, you want to ·play great games," Coac h K said . "That IS reall y the only way to get better. ""This was an in credible tournament fo r us because we played tour different styles and we played a great te am eve nly and beat them by one pm~es­ sion at th e end." Temple (4- 1) b"'ve Duk e (4-0) a run for the titk using the floor work of guard Lynn Greer, who had 15 po ints and the inside presence of Kevin Lyd e, who scored 12 points and had I 0 rebo unds to nearly pull off the upset. In th e end, though, -sophomore Carlos Booze r and Bailey ' had two kills and Bailey two serv ice · aces in the match. She was 5 of 6 serving and 6 for 7 hitting. Dailey wa> I for 1 setting. GSC U-18 team splits matches 2001 Dodge_Dakota 4x4 · IIEWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19941ord F150 414 Vertical Concrete & Stress Relief shareOOMPD women's lead GALLIPOLIS - Vertical Concrete and Stress Reli ef lead th e standings in th e 0.0. Mcintyre women's volleyball league. Both clubs are 7-2. while Vertical has an edge in matches with a 3-0 mark, compared to Stress Reli ef's 2 ~ 1 re co rd. In play last week, Stress Relief defeated Ro cchi's , 15-3, 15-10, 15-9. Dr:AK defeated Fruth's, 156, 17-15, 16- 14.Verti cal Co ncrete defeated J.E. Morrison. 16-14, 15-8, I S-7. Dr. AK defeated J. E. Morrison, 2-15,15-7, 17- 15 . Verti cal Concrete defeated Stress Reli ef, 7-15, 15-1 0, 15-1 1. R occ hi 's defeated Fruth 's, I 5- 1!1," I 5-7, I S-2. Smokin' Rob's tops OOMPD men's table GALLIPOLIS Smokin' R o b's leads the 0.0. Mcintyre men's volkyball lea gue. Smokin' ll..ob's is unb eaten in match pl ay at 4-0, and is 9-3 in games. Smokin' R ob's owns two wins over Happy Fun Ball ( 15- 11 , 151 I 9-15 and \3-15,15-8, 15- ll ), ~nd Old F.A.R.T.S (15-4, 7-15, 15-8 and 15- 10,15-4, 15- 13). Happy Fun Ball is in second . pl ace with wins over Old F.A .R.T. S. (15-S, 16-14, 15- 13 and 12-15,15 - 13, 15- 11 ). ' • Queen added three, and Andrew Hol comb and Conrad Burdette tossed in two each. Sourheri1 won th e 7t h grade game 2913. R.J. Harmon led Southern with 12 points, whi le Brad Crouch added seven. Conrad Burdette paced OVC with 12. In the eigh th grade cunte<t, Southern claimed a 29-4 victo ry. Craig Randolph led Southern with eleven points, and Derek Teaford added. six. Co nrad Burdettt· led OVC with four. Southern's g irls open th e sea1on Monday at ho m e against South Gallia, while the boys o pen Fnd ay, December 1 at hom e against South Gallia. Duke wins Preseason NIT WOOSTER Eastern vol leyball standout Juli Bailey represented District 13 in the Division IV state all-star game held m Wooster. Bailey, · a Jason Williams simply re fu sed to let Duke lose. Texas he<l t lm1Jall<l 70-SH in the consobtion game earlier man recorded seven saves. The Columbus Speed scored four goals in a 7 -n\inute span of the second half to hand the esc an 8-1 setback. Tapola has the lon e goal for the GSC. Hoflimn made 12 saves. Va. Cheney dismissed campa1gn- $5,995 SIPER UIEI Sunday, November 15, 2000 DUBLIN, Ohio -The Gallia Soccer Club's under-18 squad improved to 3-1 in- indoor soccer play. at the. Soccer First complex in Dublin. The GSC split a pair of matches during the second week of acnon. GSC defeated the Coft1mbus Shockers ·11 - 4 thanks to four goals by Matthias Straugh. Markus Ri chter and Urian Gordon added two goals each. Zach Pohlman and Antti Tapola had one goal aptece. GSC goalkeeper Luke Hoff- their home in suburban McLean , 1995 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Page 81 in a11 division s. ca lly opposae ro admoninons ed o n biblical prin ciples, and we ca nnot g1ve a pu bli c forum to a public offiCJal who is blatantly flaunting those pnnclples ." Kolbe, the only openly homosexual Republican congressman, downplayed the snub but said bibhcal teaching "tells us that no people should be made to feel sma ller than others. " " It wou ld unde rmine the very essence ofThanksgiving if the good works of th e Gospel Rescu e Mi ssio n and oth e rs were eclipsed in co ntrove rsy.'' Kolbe sa id. " The mission has !provided noble servi~e to (the) community and I wiSh It only the best in its effo rts to feed and clothe the downtrodden." Kolbe , a seven- term co ng_ressman w ho acknowledged his sex ual orienta tion 111 1996, helped serve meals at the she lter's Thanksgiving dmner last year. . Skip Woodward. boarq vice preSident, said Kplbe h.1d been allowed to wr\•e because "he just showed up and took us by Inside: Friday nit(ht. Doozer scorc·d 1.l of hi s 26 points in the tindl 10 mmutt'\ many of them on feeds from Williams. who had Ill assist\ . William s sn.1m bkd after loose balls, tw ice co ming up with poso,; ession s in the ti·anti c fin al two minut t:li. Th ;H was .tfrer FLYING OWL- Temple's Lynn Greer shoots the ball over Duke's Jason Williams (22) during the second half of the Preseason National Invitational Tournament championship Friday at New York City 's Madison Square Garden. The Owls lost to the Blue Devils 63-61. (AP) Vikings topple Marauders ~: BY DAVE HARRIS . OVP CORRESPONDENT , ATHENS - Vinton C ounty defeoted Meigs 33-21 in th~' annual Athens Coumy Sj;lrine'" Basketb all preview held Friday' · evening at A th em Hig h School. ' " The Vikinb" j umped out to an . early 7-2 leod . o nly to have . M eigs battle back to cue it to 97 on a bucket by J. I~ Staatl with 3:55 remainin g. A pair offree throws by Travis Siders with .R seco nds kft pulled the M arauders to within 13- 12 after one period. But free -throw shooting was the down fall for the M araude~s. Meigs was 8 for 19 at ' th e foul Jlf!WP SHOT - John Witherell of Meigs puts up a shot during Friline. preview at Athens . (Dave Harris photo) Jo hn Witherell led Meigs with six points, followed by' Derek Johnson with four points. John "josh Ru ckel and lJrandon Nor- 32-2'.>' paced by Jell" Tr.Ke, who Wilson and Staats added three ton added six each. scored· 10 pmnt'i . .J.i\011 Warrt'n points each. Siders, · Adam In oth er actton at the prevH::w, leJ th~: Sp.utam with ~t:·vcn. Bullington, Matt Lewis and Der- Logan defeated· NelsonvilleAthens defeated Federal ick Johnson had two points York 3H-17 behind I 8 points by H ockin g, 3 1-21. N.tte Pere z led each. ,Matt Taulbee. Blake Kline kd the way with I 0. For Vinton Cou nty, Jason the Buckeyes with five. Steve R tch.m.1... IL"d rlw l.lllCL'r'i · , Eherts led the woy with seven,· ·1rimble defeated Alexander 'with ti\·c..'. his 3-poillter wit it 2: 115 to play put Duke ahe ad to r kee ps. "Jaso n Wtlli ams really <rcp ped forward," Krzyzewsk i s.1 id. '" H t· j ust put us on his hack ." William s and Boozer rook great satisfaction in the victory. " We co nnected out there," satd Boozer, who hit 1!1 of 14 shots. "We made great pl ays, played good defens e. We got jump balls and we got loose balls. Those were key plays for m. Six poin ts down with 2:40 to play. a lot of rea ms fol d. N o t u s." "Templ e lulls you to sle ep," Shane Batti er s:1id. ~· You can't Je t th em ." ThL•re was littl e chance of that happ ening th e way Greer kept runntng th e Owls' attack . Krzyzews~l wa~ impr~sscd with thr Owls' lead guard . "'They get their shooters sh ots, and Greer 1s ou{standin g," h e said . " H e contro ll ed th e game about a-;; well as a guard has co ntroll ed it ag3inst us in quite a while." Att rr a 3-poimer by Willi ams put thL· 131u c Devils on top with IIIA7 to play, Greer and R o n Blackshear respo ndrd with 3poinrer<> th at gave Temple the lead. one th e Owls held thro ug h most of rh e la'it I fl minutes. With j ust over two minutes t o play, Willi am1 hit from the arc ag,1 in, puttin g Duke ahead o nce more 61-6( I. Boozer made it 6."1-W ami then Willi ams scrambled afier two loose ball1 for vital Ulu e D evil possessions. Temple still had time to tie, but Duke 's defense n ever allowed th e Owls a dece nt chance at the J~p oint ~o:: r they necdcc..L Te lllple\ Ja..,t g:1sp G l.lll t ' when Greer went to thL' foul line w ith I_() SL'CO ild'i le ft . He m,tde the first sho t. then ddiberatelv missed the..· second. The b,til . . quinn\ out ofhowH.k Blue Devils beat ·River Valley 38-29 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF GALLII'OLIS Coa,· hes and f:m\ alike ~ot ,1 ch .lll LL' tO see the ir n:sp~·ctivc team ' in .1 game - li ke 'auatto n Frid,Jy scori ng t'tfort.., of Moorl'. SkinmT .md Cody C:.d,hn·ll to t.1ke o 22-1 :i lead. Finn ey fini :- h l'd with eight pomts, and Tr.1\·i.., MrKinnc...·v .1ddc d seven. 1 nighr. " For the m o'it p.tr~. wc• pLtyL·d Tc.my Moort' ... cored I 0 pouw. · pretty \WI I," ,,Iid (),[)()rilL'. '"The as Ga lli a Academy ddi:.ttL'Q VI<tlr'it group ->hot ,1 lot of bnck-;. lti ng ·RivcrV.dlcy .\H-2 '1 in boys T h ey \\ 'Cl"L' fL'.Ill)' .111xiom. to baskt'tball prl'Vit·w .lrtJOIJ. play. Thj..·y'rc nor .1 bad . . homing ''Whc~t wt•'vc trkd to do is gnin!J: to pby in :1 game \itu,ttlOJI," ..,,11J C,1lli.l Ac:~Llemy hc~td co ,1ch To!ll 0-;b ornt:·. " WL' -;cnmmag ..· nnd j ust set: how Wo..' 'n.· peopk up. Tonight, \Vc' pm th e unifornl~o o n , tun 1ed th e lights on an d h.wc '~Ollll..' pcopk 1111x aro und. The RaidlTS c.Hll~ Ollt .tggn.•..,_ sive and took .a 7 <l lead on a pair of Enc Nol.m b.11h·ts .1nd .1 b.tskct Jlong Wlth ,t !Oul ·-IHH by Jeremy l'eck . Peck led R ivei v.• n,.,, 1\"Ith <~even point... , whik NnLm tin - i~hcd with ~i:x . f Down 1.1-'J. th e Blue 11c·viJ, c,tm e ha ( k otF th L' cnmhiilL'd ,• group." Th t· R.Iidcr.., m.t~..k H ,1 J4 - ~9 u;,mll' LHL' on frL'L' throw ... huot ;ng by J.lrL·d Ikrlll l')' .md "coring bv llr.1itdon Mitchum :\nd D.J. F·r.IZtL". bu t rhe Blu e I lev tl s \\'ollld htlld on fur th ..· \Vin. Tlw lllu,· l kvikwne l f>- for21 ,It the chartty srrip. RiverV.IIky w.1~ 6 - for 1J free d iTO\\ \illHlllll).!;. G,tlli.t Ac.1lkmy .tho \\Oil the 22- I 1, .md the j un1or \··! t ~ 1ry · g.m H: . .1J- ~(J. The Blue ))c,·ils open thur fi-L·<.; hm.m g.lllll'. "iL'~l'iOl1 Frid,ly ,lt Che\,lpt..: cl h'. \vhd,• the K .ndLT\ pl.1y hmt to ML'ig. . . �~ NATIONAL BRIEFS Clinton cheers America's GOP pushing protection Missed meeting irks offidals RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Elected officials should protect Sana! Security and invest in national defense and educanon, Sen.-elect George F. Allen said Saturday in the weekly Repu bhcan radio address. "We should protect Social Security and treat the nonSocial· Security surplus as would a well-run business," Allen s.1id. "Once we take care of pnonties, there should be a di,·idend. a refund , to you, the shareholders." As he did in his successful c.unpJ tgn against Democratic Sen Charles R ob b, Allen pu~ht·ti the message of tax c uts . H,· urged a S1.000-per-child WASHINGTON (AP) State Department offinals say scheduling conflicts are preventing Sec retary of State Madeleine Albright from meeting with Yugoslav President Vojislav Kosrunica m Vienna on Monday. But there are suspicions in European diplomatic circles that Kostunica is less than eager for an encounter with Albright, based on her strong advocacy of the U.S. - led air war over Yugoslavia last year. The two will be on hand Monday for a conference of European leade rs m the Austr ian capital. Albright will address th e conference and have a m1mbe r of bilateral meetings. eduCJ tion t::tx credit - money he >.lid c"ou ld be used to furtht•r educanon. '"All of nor school ch ildren , r<=gardlcs:o, of circ um st Jn ce, · ,J10uld be pro,·ided with a quality education," he said. "By empowering them to purchase comp uters, educational software or tu to ring , they can make decisions that affec t their children 's education." Allen also stressed the Importance of h eightemng security Kostum ca, who assu nwd th t> Yugoslav presidency last mo nth after an upheava l toppkd Presiden t Slobodan Milosevic, will sign documents fornulizin g Yugoslavia 's re-e ntry into rhe OSCE. Yugo slavia has been suspended from the group Tor eight years for incitin g war. State Department spokesman RIChard Boucher said earlier that Albright hoped a meeting and m c reased pay for overseas with Kostunica co uld be military perso nnel. p·o intmg to · worked out. Whether Kostumca is eager the Oct. 12 attack on the USS to meet with Albright is anothCole that killed 17 sailors. " There are still rogue threats er question. During hJs ca m to our national security," Allen paign for the presidency earlier said. ''Our active, reserve ,and this year, he made clear his disNational Guard forces are approval of U.S. policy during stretched thin . A better- the Kosovo crisis last year equipped, well-trained and when U.S. and allied aircraft prpperly. co mpensated military bombed Yugoslavia for more is essential to oUr safety and t.han two mon.rhs. Kostuni ca raised his concerns world peace." about that issue ·again Friday, Though he never directly addre>Sed the pres1dential urging European leaders gathrecount debate in Florida, ered in Croaua to play. a Allen urged that Americans greater role in the Balkans and "affirm that we honor the sac- not defer to a "non-European" rifice of those serving America power - meaning the United abroad and not deny thert) the States - as it did last year. He said the non-European · opportunity to take part m the very democracy they are power "used a sword ... m con flicts in the former Yugoslavia defendtng." Hundreds of Florida ballots but to a large degree simply from military outposts were complicated the sltuation furreJected last week because of ther." He did not mention the post marks and other problems. United States by name. Albright has a far different interpretation of those evenrs . In comments to a women's group la st Monday, Albright recalled the CritlC ISm she endured as a result of her supTUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Rep. Jim Kolbe was asked not port for the ' air campaign over to voluntt:cr at a Tucson home- Yugoslavia. "It was called 'M.1ddeinc's less shelter's Thanksgiving din war,' " she sa id. "They m ad e a ner be c;l usl! he's 3 homosexLJal. "This decision 11 based on lot of fun of me. But it turned your .publicly announc e d sex u- out all right, and I'm very al orientation that is diametri- proud of that." Shelter rebuffs congressman Sunday, November 26, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • ltounbm!' 'lJimtti-ltotntmrl WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton on Saturday announced that Americans' donations to cnariry had jumped more than 40 percent since 1995 and caUed on the country to continue its generosity through the holiday season. "We're making a differe nce, but we still have more to do," he said. Clinton, in his weekly radio address, said 70 percent of all American· homes made at least one charitable contribution last year, and that even half of all Americans who make less than SIO,OOO had made at least one charitable con• tribution as well. In 1999, Americans gave more than $190 billion to charity, a 41 percent increase since 1995, the j::ouncil of Economic Advisers said. "In this time of prosperity and season of sharing, let's remember, when we give what we can and give it with joy, we don't just renew the American tradition of giving, we also renew ourselves," Clinton said. Clinton >redited a strong economy and ris- GAHS girls hoop preview, Page B2 South Gallia girls l10op preview, Page B4 Are you a deer delltist, Page B6 ing incomes, as well as Americans' generous spirit, for the increase in charitable contributions. "At the same time, both donors and charities have become much more sophisticated, often using the Internet for research, education and increasingly, to make contributions," he said. The council also said that those over age 65 are 25 percent more likely to give to charity and give as much as $600 a year more on average. • Cheney says heart wouldn't cam Knows Best among ·20 hones killed·in bam fire keep him from being V.P. WASHINGTON (AP) - Told by doctors his heart condition wo uld not impair his . ability to se rve as vice presid.en_t , Dick Cheney left the hospital Friday with a prescription for a blood related stre ss as a factor that might have led to the mild heart attack. H e said his role as secretary of defense during the 1991 GulfWar was t he "ultimate stress." " I have not found this situation {hmner and advice to rake the · to be nearly as stressfu l as that week~ nd off before returning to a was." he said, adding he could only speculate on whether his heart attac k was stress-related. "This has really been a trivial "full, normal, active life." Cheney said he and l;eorge W Bush talked by phone and chatted about his health, but spent a lot of time talkmg about Florida, "which is what we usually talk about" these days." Asked whether he had given any thought to asking Bush to replace him on the GOP ticket, the 59-year-old Repubhcaii vice presidential candidate replied , " N o. N ot yet." The presidential election still hinges on the Florida ballot counting and legal challenges. Appearing relaxed, Cheney called his fourth heart attack ln more than 20 years "a reminder of the importance ofliving a healthy . lifestyle and doing all of those things that a prudent man would do, given the fact that I have a long history of coronary artery rapidly. And I have no concerns at all," Dr. Jonathan Reiner, a cardiologist who treated Cheney told The Associated Press. Doctors put Cheney on the blood thinner Plavix for the next 30 days to reduce the likelihood of problems in the area where they inserted a metal device to widen an artery that had narrowed. The main side effects of Plavix, which was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 1997 to lower heart attack and stroke risk, are rash and diarrhea and there are rare cases linking the medication to a dangerous disease." form of anemia . HoweVer, doc- Cheney said his doctors told him "there are no restrictions" on his future activities, including potentially the vice presidency. "I should be able to return to a full, normal, active life," he sa1d. Cheney walked out of George Washington University Hospital two days after checking hnnselfin with chest pains. Hospital spokeswoman Lisa Saisselin said that ordinarily "our panenrs are wheeled to the door." Rather than emerge in a wheelchair, C heney left the hospital walking beside his wife, Lynne, his oldest daughter, Liz , her husband and a granddaughter. From the hospital they went to event and he 's recovered very tors say the benefits far outweigh the risks which they describe as remote. MANALAP,&.N, N.J. (AP) -A banned electric water heater is being blamed for starting a barn fire that killed 20. horses, including world record-holder Cam Knows Best, the runner-up in the 1998 Little Brown Jug. The fast-moving fire at Gaitway Farm is being investigated as a likely accident, and no criminal charges were expected. Portable electric water heaters, used to prepare hot mash to feed horses, have been prohibited at Gait way since o.ne · c~ used a minor fire three years ago, farm manager Timothy Hundertpfund said Friday. "It's ·not permitted on the farm, but it's impossible to police everything," he said. "They must have lett it in a bucket of water. The water evaporated, and the rest is history" He stood next to the charred posts of Barn No. 5 as a froot-end · loader scooped ca rcasses from the · mud and ash into a truck for disposal. One horse was rescued from the fire at the 14-barn f.1 rm in central New Jersey, where hundreds of standardbreds train for races. The Monmouth Co unty prosecutor's offi ce IS attempting to contact the last person known to have been in -the barn before the ·fire broke out late Thursday. Officials would not give his name. "At this ·point we believe this is an accidental fire so we don't anticipate crimina) charges," Deputy Monmouth County Fire Marshal Richard Hogan said. SEEKING PARTICIPANTS WITH AND WITHOUT APHASIA for a research study at Ohio University Aphasia is a loss of language ability due to stroke, brain injury, or other neurological incident Persons with aphasia (any age) will be paid $45.00. Persons without aphasia (over 30 or between 10 and 12 years) will be paid $10.00 .• Contact: Dr. Brooke Hallowell at (740) 593-1356 or hallowel@obiou.edu in th e Bible."" Gospel Re sc ue Mi ssion boa rd rncmbcr Evdyn H . Hau gh wrote in a faxed men1o. " Thi s mission is found- Hlfemm Ya1rTnackl A New Or Used Truck From orris Northup Dod e, Inc Gallllllls, Ohio 1/21111 SHih .The SlllllrlriiiDI ~ 1-800-446-0842 llllllllt-fltiiiV 8-6 •181Unl1111114 You'll Like Our Qualit, Way Of'Doins Business! 1998 Jeep Wranuer 4x4 Miles surpn"it..'." "Kolbe\ very pubhc stand on honws~xuality is Inconststcnt ''mh our behefs,'" Woodward said. "Wr: wouldn't w:~nt anyone \Vho .1dvoc.ned ,ldult!.!ry to '{crve e1rher." Anzona Gov j.1ne Hull !.!Xpn:ssed disappointment :tt the mi~sion 's revoked mvltJtlon tJJ Kolbe, soylllg "hunger lees uo sexua l preference." I i1 1991 Dakota 414 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops Girls Saturday's Game River Valley at Meigs, late Monday's Games Gallia· Academy at Chesapeake South Gallia at Southam Tuesday's Game Fairland at River Valley Southern, OVC boys battle to tie at preview Southern was led by senior Garret Kiser with nin e points, while Chad HubRACINE - The Ohio Valley Christ- bard and Matt Ash each add ed five. ian Defenders and Southern Tornadoes Southern took a 5-2 lead, but a scoring battled to a 31-31 tie Friday night at the outburst from Gabe J enkins lifted the Southern Preview in Southern's Charles Defenders to ' a 6-5 and 9-7 advantage. W. Hayman Gymnasium. Behind · a pair of three pointers from Each of the varsity, reserve, and 7th & Matt Warner and Garret Kiser. and an · 8th grade team s co mpeted in the inside bu cket by M att Ash . Southern Thanksgiving weekend holiday event.' came ba ck to lead 17- I 5 at th e end of Southernis junior high teams and the quarter. Jenkins had eight points in reserves posted wins in the event. the frame. Ohio Valley Christian's Gabe Jenkins . The Defenders led by as much as five led all scorers with 13 points, while points as.tinle wound down to the end of teammates Jay Jenkins and Dale Taylor the · two-quarter exhibition, 27-22. A added five and six points respectively. Chad Hubbard three pointer and Ki ser BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT tWP brought Southern back to tie, but Jenkin s again put OVC up, 31-29. A Jeremy Fisher drive-in tied the score at 31-31 with 44 seconds left, when Southern made a good defensive stand to forc e a turnover and the Tornadoes had one last cha nce, but missed resulting in a ti e. Southern won the reserve game 35- 13 led by Jordan Hill with 14 points. Brandon Pierce added six, Curt Crouch four, Justin Con nolly four, C urtis Neigler three. and two each from Ty Hill and Macy R ees. · Ohio Vilky Christian was led by Na th an Bowman with six , wiiile Kevi n Bailey plays in all•star game was sele cted MVP of District 13 , and was among 80 players who participated in all-star games sentor, NEW YORK (AP) - Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski kn ew how close Temple had come to knocking off his No. 2 Ulue Devils in the championship game of the Preseaso n NIT. Duke's prize for barely su rviving 63-6 1 agaimt a hardscrabble Temple team 1s a. rematch ll1 eight days. Krzyzewski can 't wait. 'Tm really looking forward to it because during November aml December, you want to ·play great games," Coac h K said . "That IS reall y the only way to get better. ""This was an in credible tournament fo r us because we played tour different styles and we played a great te am eve nly and beat them by one pm~es­ sion at th e end." Temple (4- 1) b"'ve Duk e (4-0) a run for the titk using the floor work of guard Lynn Greer, who had 15 po ints and the inside presence of Kevin Lyd e, who scored 12 points and had I 0 rebo unds to nearly pull off the upset. In th e end, though, -sophomore Carlos Booze r and Bailey ' had two kills and Bailey two serv ice · aces in the match. She was 5 of 6 serving and 6 for 7 hitting. Dailey wa> I for 1 setting. GSC U-18 team splits matches 2001 Dodge_Dakota 4x4 · IIEWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19941ord F150 414 Vertical Concrete & Stress Relief shareOOMPD women's lead GALLIPOLIS - Vertical Concrete and Stress Reli ef lead th e standings in th e 0.0. Mcintyre women's volleyball league. Both clubs are 7-2. while Vertical has an edge in matches with a 3-0 mark, compared to Stress Reli ef's 2 ~ 1 re co rd. In play last week, Stress Relief defeated Ro cchi's , 15-3, 15-10, 15-9. Dr:AK defeated Fruth's, 156, 17-15, 16- 14.Verti cal Co ncrete defeated J.E. Morrison. 16-14, 15-8, I S-7. Dr. AK defeated J. E. Morrison, 2-15,15-7, 17- 15 . Verti cal Concrete defeated Stress Reli ef, 7-15, 15-1 0, 15-1 1. R occ hi 's defeated Fruth 's, I 5- 1!1," I 5-7, I S-2. Smokin' Rob's tops OOMPD men's table GALLIPOLIS Smokin' R o b's leads the 0.0. Mcintyre men's volkyball lea gue. Smokin' ll..ob's is unb eaten in match pl ay at 4-0, and is 9-3 in games. Smokin' R ob's owns two wins over Happy Fun Ball ( 15- 11 , 151 I 9-15 and \3-15,15-8, 15- ll ), ~nd Old F.A.R.T.S (15-4, 7-15, 15-8 and 15- 10,15-4, 15- 13). Happy Fun Ball is in second . pl ace with wins over Old F.A .R.T. S. (15-S, 16-14, 15- 13 and 12-15,15 - 13, 15- 11 ). ' • Queen added three, and Andrew Hol comb and Conrad Burdette tossed in two each. Sourheri1 won th e 7t h grade game 2913. R.J. Harmon led Southern with 12 points, whi le Brad Crouch added seven. Conrad Burdette paced OVC with 12. In the eigh th grade cunte<t, Southern claimed a 29-4 victo ry. Craig Randolph led Southern with eleven points, and Derek Teaford added. six. Co nrad Burdettt· led OVC with four. Southern's g irls open th e sea1on Monday at ho m e against South Gallia, while the boys o pen Fnd ay, December 1 at hom e against South Gallia. Duke wins Preseason NIT WOOSTER Eastern vol leyball standout Juli Bailey represented District 13 in the Division IV state all-star game held m Wooster. Bailey, · a Jason Williams simply re fu sed to let Duke lose. Texas he<l t lm1Jall<l 70-SH in the consobtion game earlier man recorded seven saves. The Columbus Speed scored four goals in a 7 -n\inute span of the second half to hand the esc an 8-1 setback. Tapola has the lon e goal for the GSC. Hoflimn made 12 saves. Va. Cheney dismissed campa1gn- $5,995 SIPER UIEI Sunday, November 15, 2000 DUBLIN, Ohio -The Gallia Soccer Club's under-18 squad improved to 3-1 in- indoor soccer play. at the. Soccer First complex in Dublin. The GSC split a pair of matches during the second week of acnon. GSC defeated the Coft1mbus Shockers ·11 - 4 thanks to four goals by Matthias Straugh. Markus Ri chter and Urian Gordon added two goals each. Zach Pohlman and Antti Tapola had one goal aptece. GSC goalkeeper Luke Hoff- their home in suburban McLean , 1995 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Page 81 in a11 division s. ca lly opposae ro admoninons ed o n biblical prin ciples, and we ca nnot g1ve a pu bli c forum to a public offiCJal who is blatantly flaunting those pnnclples ." Kolbe, the only openly homosexual Republican congressman, downplayed the snub but said bibhcal teaching "tells us that no people should be made to feel sma ller than others. " " It wou ld unde rmine the very essence ofThanksgiving if the good works of th e Gospel Rescu e Mi ssio n and oth e rs were eclipsed in co ntrove rsy.'' Kolbe sa id. " The mission has !provided noble servi~e to (the) community and I wiSh It only the best in its effo rts to feed and clothe the downtrodden." Kolbe , a seven- term co ng_ressman w ho acknowledged his sex ual orienta tion 111 1996, helped serve meals at the she lter's Thanksgiving dmner last year. . Skip Woodward. boarq vice preSident, said Kplbe h.1d been allowed to wr\•e because "he just showed up and took us by Inside: Friday nit(ht. Doozer scorc·d 1.l of hi s 26 points in the tindl 10 mmutt'\ many of them on feeds from Williams. who had Ill assist\ . William s sn.1m bkd after loose balls, tw ice co ming up with poso,; ession s in the ti·anti c fin al two minut t:li. Th ;H was .tfrer FLYING OWL- Temple's Lynn Greer shoots the ball over Duke's Jason Williams (22) during the second half of the Preseason National Invitational Tournament championship Friday at New York City 's Madison Square Garden. The Owls lost to the Blue Devils 63-61. (AP) Vikings topple Marauders ~: BY DAVE HARRIS . OVP CORRESPONDENT , ATHENS - Vinton C ounty defeoted Meigs 33-21 in th~' annual Athens Coumy Sj;lrine'" Basketb all preview held Friday' · evening at A th em Hig h School. ' " The Vikinb" j umped out to an . early 7-2 leod . o nly to have . M eigs battle back to cue it to 97 on a bucket by J. I~ Staatl with 3:55 remainin g. A pair offree throws by Travis Siders with .R seco nds kft pulled the M arauders to within 13- 12 after one period. But free -throw shooting was the down fall for the M araude~s. Meigs was 8 for 19 at ' th e foul Jlf!WP SHOT - John Witherell of Meigs puts up a shot during Friline. preview at Athens . (Dave Harris photo) Jo hn Witherell led Meigs with six points, followed by' Derek Johnson with four points. John "josh Ru ckel and lJrandon Nor- 32-2'.>' paced by Jell" Tr.Ke, who Wilson and Staats added three ton added six each. scored· 10 pmnt'i . .J.i\011 Warrt'n points each. Siders, · Adam In oth er actton at the prevH::w, leJ th~: Sp.utam with ~t:·vcn. Bullington, Matt Lewis and Der- Logan defeated· NelsonvilleAthens defeated Federal ick Johnson had two points York 3H-17 behind I 8 points by H ockin g, 3 1-21. N.tte Pere z led each. ,Matt Taulbee. Blake Kline kd the way with I 0. For Vinton Cou nty, Jason the Buckeyes with five. Steve R tch.m.1... IL"d rlw l.lllCL'r'i · , Eherts led the woy with seven,· ·1rimble defeated Alexander 'with ti\·c..'. his 3-poillter wit it 2: 115 to play put Duke ahe ad to r kee ps. "Jaso n Wtlli ams really <rcp ped forward," Krzyzewsk i s.1 id. '" H t· j ust put us on his hack ." William s and Boozer rook great satisfaction in the victory. " We co nnected out there," satd Boozer, who hit 1!1 of 14 shots. "We made great pl ays, played good defens e. We got jump balls and we got loose balls. Those were key plays for m. Six poin ts down with 2:40 to play. a lot of rea ms fol d. N o t u s." "Templ e lulls you to sle ep," Shane Batti er s:1id. ~· You can't Je t th em ." ThL•re was littl e chance of that happ ening th e way Greer kept runntng th e Owls' attack . Krzyzews~l wa~ impr~sscd with thr Owls' lead guard . "'They get their shooters sh ots, and Greer 1s ou{standin g," h e said . " H e contro ll ed th e game about a-;; well as a guard has co ntroll ed it ag3inst us in quite a while." Att rr a 3-poimer by Willi ams put thL· 131u c Devils on top with IIIA7 to play, Greer and R o n Blackshear respo ndrd with 3poinrer<> th at gave Temple the lead. one th e Owls held thro ug h most of rh e la'it I fl minutes. With j ust over two minutes t o play, Willi am1 hit from the arc ag,1 in, puttin g Duke ahead o nce more 61-6( I. Boozer made it 6."1-W ami then Willi ams scrambled afier two loose ball1 for vital Ulu e D evil possessions. Temple still had time to tie, but Duke 's defense n ever allowed th e Owls a dece nt chance at the J~p oint ~o:: r they necdcc..L Te lllple\ Ja..,t g:1sp G l.lll t ' when Greer went to thL' foul line w ith I_() SL'CO ild'i le ft . He m,tde the first sho t. then ddiberatelv missed the..· second. The b,til . . quinn\ out ofhowH.k Blue Devils beat ·River Valley 38-29 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF GALLII'OLIS Coa,· hes and f:m\ alike ~ot ,1 ch .lll LL' tO see the ir n:sp~·ctivc team ' in .1 game - li ke 'auatto n Frid,Jy scori ng t'tfort.., of Moorl'. SkinmT .md Cody C:.d,hn·ll to t.1ke o 22-1 :i lead. Finn ey fini :- h l'd with eight pomts, and Tr.1\·i.., MrKinnc...·v .1ddc d seven. 1 nighr. " For the m o'it p.tr~. wc• pLtyL·d Tc.my Moort' ... cored I 0 pouw. · pretty \WI I," ,,Iid (),[)()rilL'. '"The as Ga lli a Academy ddi:.ttL'Q VI<tlr'it group ->hot ,1 lot of bnck-;. lti ng ·RivcrV.dlcy .\H-2 '1 in boys T h ey \\ 'Cl"L' fL'.Ill)' .111xiom. to baskt'tball prl'Vit·w .lrtJOIJ. play. Thj..·y'rc nor .1 bad . . homing ''Whc~t wt•'vc trkd to do is gnin!J: to pby in :1 game \itu,ttlOJI," ..,,11J C,1lli.l Ac:~Llemy hc~td co ,1ch To!ll 0-;b ornt:·. " WL' -;cnmmag ..· nnd j ust set: how Wo..' 'n.· peopk up. Tonight, \Vc' pm th e unifornl~o o n , tun 1ed th e lights on an d h.wc '~Ollll..' pcopk 1111x aro und. The RaidlTS c.Hll~ Ollt .tggn.•..,_ sive and took .a 7 <l lead on a pair of Enc Nol.m b.11h·ts .1nd .1 b.tskct Jlong Wlth ,t !Oul ·-IHH by Jeremy l'eck . Peck led R ivei v.• n,.,, 1\"Ith <~even point... , whik NnLm tin - i~hcd with ~i:x . f Down 1.1-'J. th e Blue 11c·viJ, c,tm e ha ( k otF th L' cnmhiilL'd ,• group." Th t· R.Iidcr.., m.t~..k H ,1 J4 - ~9 u;,mll' LHL' on frL'L' throw ... huot ;ng by J.lrL·d Ikrlll l')' .md "coring bv llr.1itdon Mitchum :\nd D.J. F·r.IZtL". bu t rhe Blu e I lev tl s \\'ollld htlld on fur th ..· \Vin. Tlw lllu,· l kvikwne l f>- for21 ,It the chartty srrip. RiverV.IIky w.1~ 6 - for 1J free d iTO\\ \illHlllll).!;. G,tlli.t Ac.1lkmy .tho \\Oil the 22- I 1, .md the j un1or \··! t ~ 1ry · g.m H: . .1J- ~(J. The Blue ))c,·ils open thur fi-L·<.; hm.m g.lllll'. "iL'~l'iOl1 Frid,ly ,lt Che\,lpt..: cl h'. \vhd,• the K .ndLT\ pl.1y hmt to ML'ig. . . �,, • Page 82 • &anllllp IJimff -&rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sundlly, November a, 2000 Sunday, November 26, 2000 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL 2000-01 COMPOSITE TRI-COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS :: BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Blue Angels 'open season Monday at Chesapeake NoY. 25 BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS Late-season truunes have taken their toU on Gallia Academy High School's girls basketball program over the past few years. In each of the last two seasons, key figures have been 11delmed pnor to the beginning of the postseason, which has translated into early exits in sectional play. Th tS year, it's a reversal of for! rune. or misfortune if you please, • fc" the Blue Angels. When the 2000-01 campaign e1pens Monday at Chesapeake, Gallil Academy will be without two key pieces to 1tS puzzle this \"t:,H. I l ' Senior Tiffanie Hager (6-5, , center) and junior Cara Dunkle (5-7. guard) are both still on c· rutches and will not be available !f~:.ntil the new year. Hager, •last :t::~ar's top rebounder, was side: ·:'lined by a stress fracture in her :.::: ';ght foot late last season and has E :: ><ruggled with the injury during " · the offseason. : Dunkle .offered a torn ACL in ; her left knee and is still in the ~ midst of rehab. Despite the injuries, Blue '· Angels head coach Kim Adkins .is ~ confident in her dub's abiliry to 1. overcome adversity. • But has the recent adversity ~ changed the game plan for the • Angels heading into Monday's •' game at Chesapeake' ~"As a matter of fact, it hasn't •: . changed anything," Adkins said. • " We ended the season with two : inJuries last year. We've had two :: people out all summer long with :: inJ.uries, and here it is the begin' ning of the season and we still ~ have two people out." • The absence of Hager and : Dunkle has given other players an • op portunity to step in and gain • va luable expenence, especially ~- i ~ • • ' Gallia Academy at Chesapeake Mondly, 6 p.m. during the summer workol]ts. "We had one he~:k of a summer without two starters," Adkins soid. "We went to two shootouts and fared very well in both of them . Ten girls that went with us this summer . played, stepped up, gained a lot of confidence, got a lot of playing time. I think these gtr!s are ready to play wtthout those two st~rters." _... Junio r point guard Brianna Johnson (5-5, guard) also suffered a torn ACL back in the spring, but has recovered nicely and will assume her starting role Monday when the Angels travel to Chesapeake. Johnson led the Angels in scoring (16.3 ppg) and assistS (143) last season. "You'd never know Brianna · had an ACL injury," Adkins said. "That kid's got a big heart. She's out there just kicking butt." · Adkins said there's a possibility that Hager could be back in the mix .by Christmas, depending on the doctor's evaluation of her progress during her next exmaination. Dunkle may not be ready until late in the season. In adchrion to Johnson, Hager and Dunkle, GAHS welcomes back junior forward Meredith Adchngton and junior guard Jessica Bodimer. Addington played , mostly small forward until the injuries to Hager and senior Shanna Carter, who was one of five Angels lost to graduation. ·Fallowing the injuries, Addington moved to the power forward spot as the Angels went with a three-guard rotation down the stretch to the playoffs. Boehmer swung between junior varsity and varsity a year ago. "The juniors that we have playing for us right now have a lot of experienc~ as far as tournament goes," Adkins said. "As far as game experience, Brianna and Meredith are our returning lettermen. Jessica Bodimer is stepping up and playing for the first time at the varsity level. She had a trmendous summer. [f she can continue playing like she did all summer, she's going to be happy and the team 's really going to benefit." Sophomores Sarah Russell and Evan Lyon made their varsity debuts late last season. They saw time in the last few games of the season, with Russell filling in for Hager at cemeT. "Sarah Russell played in the tournament this year and just chd a phenomenal job," Adkins said. "Eva is doing a nice job adjusting to varsity play." Juniors Jenny Massie (5-8, forward) and Courtney Spriegel (59, forward),and sophomores Brittany Franklin (5- fO, forward) and Tiffany Dickson (S-6, guard) make \heir varsity debuts this season. All four were key to the junior varsity side's success last season. Also new. to the GAHS varsity program this season is Stephani Johnson (5-5, guard), who transferred to Gallia Academy from River Valley earlier this year. "Courtney Spriegel and Jenny Massie are coming up for the first time," Adkins said. "They're till learning the adjustment of varsity play and the competitive edge at this level. Brittany and Tiffany Dickson are also doing a nice job · adjusting to varsity play." The Angels, 13-8 overall and 86 in the SEOAL last season, sufc fered heavy losses to graduation. .. Dec. 27 Eutem at Beaver Eut- Nov. 21 :• , Gollla Academy .... South Gatti& II Southern • • .ctw'lpeaka •: ' ' at tmToumey Oec. 28 Chesapeake at River VIIloy SO<rth Galla 01 Miller Eaotem at Beaver Eaot· emToumoy Nov.28 Fall1and 01 River Volley NoY. 30 •: · Rlwr Valley at Cheaa- . PMI<e ..· Dec. • ..J;eY . '- • ' . Wtlllton at Meigs Soulhtrn at Trimble South Galroa at Feirtand Eaotem at Welarforo •- • Oec.29 Meigs v. Logan (Logan Holiday Tourney) Point Pleaoant at Winfield tourney 2 Dec. 30 Meigs at Logan Holiday Soulhem at Symmes Val· . Toomey Point Pleasant at WinfltHd Dec. 4 ·•.: Gllllla Academy at Falr· tourney fanct • Jan.3 Belpre at Meiga Miller at SotJihem Croea Lanes Christian at ' Soulh Gallla · Trimble at Eastern : The 2000.01 edition of the Gallia Academy Blue Angels takes to the floor Monday at Chesapeake, with tip-off set for 6 p.m. Front row, left to right, Courtney Spriegel. Sarah Russell, Meredith Addington, Tlffanle Hager, Brittany Franklin and Eva Lyon. Brianna Johnson, Tiffany Dickson, Jessica Bodimer, Cara Dunkle, Jenny Massie and Stephani Johnson . (Andrew Carter photo) Gallla Academy at Manet- Pleasant at at Hannan at Buffalo Ohio Valley Christian at Symmes Valloy . Duval at Hannan Southem at South Gallla Wellston at Eastern Jan.5 Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Dec. 7 Academy River VaHey at Warren Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Among the key missing components are Carter, Tessa Sibley, Lindsey Addington, Lindsey MuUins and Toni Caldwell. Logan captured the league title with an unblemished 14-0 mark last season and should be one of the favorites to win the SEOAL agam. Adkins said she thinks the league is a toss- up, having seen several clubs scrimmage this fall. "The coaching staff has seen five league teams play during this preseason," Adkins said. "It's very well-balanced. I think on any given night, any team in our league can beat anybody else. "It should be a lot of fun for the players and coaching staff this year," she added. "You're just going to have to go to games and see who's going to come out victorious this year." Some of the top players in the league who will be back this year include Jackson seniors Beth Howe, the 1999-2000 SEOAL MVP, and Brandi Caldwell; Athens sophomore Liz Howerth; Logan senior Nikki Tucker; Marietta senior Jen Gwin; and River Valley senior Cynthia Ward. They were each All-SEOAL selections last year. Following Monday's game at Chesapeake, the Blue Angels piay at Fairland December 4, then open the SEOAL schedule against Point Pleasant December 7 in Gallipolis. Hocking at 1\ymmes Valley at South Galli& Eastern at Miller Oec. 8 Hannan at Wahama Jan. 6 Meigs at River Valley Symmes Valley at South· em · Jan. 8 Jackson at. Gallla Acade- my Marietta at River Valley Alhena at Point Pleasant Ohio Valley Chriatlan 01 Wahama Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southam Doc. 11 Gallia Academy at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant South Gallia at Ohio Val· ley Christian Southam al Wahama Eastern at Vinton County Dec. 14 Gallia Academy at Athens Logan at River Valley Mariana at Point Pleasant South Gallia at Wahama Meigs at Vinton County Southam at Waterford Federal Hocking at East· om Dec. 15 Gauley Bridge at Hannan OVC Tournament Wahama OVC Toumament Dec. 18 River Valley at Gallla Academy Point Pleasant at Jackson Hannan at Duval Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Southern Redwomen get past Freed Hardman at Cumberland College tournament Dec. 19 Buffalo at Wah am a Hannan at Grace Christ· . WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. :: Karlcy Mohler kno c ked 111 a fre e throw wtth 17 sec onds remam ; •D g as Rw Grande defe ated , ; \:reed H arde man Fnday at the ~- : l:":umbe rl and Co llege Tournament. : Both tea m s battled hard in the ; fi rs t half and took a 38-all tie : · into the loc ker rooms. • ' In the se cond half, it was pret• : ty much the san1c way. ~ TieJ at 60-,Jl with 4:05 left in •. ' the game , sopho more guard • • ~ '· Ntcolc Buer hit a 3-point goal and JUntor guard Sarah Ward sco red a layup to gtve the Redwomen a five pomt lead. Bauer finished with 19 points, while Ward had 18. The Ltons tied the game at 67all on a 3-pointer with 34 seconds left to force Mohl er's game winning free throw. Mohler and Mindy Pope each scored nine points for Rio Grande (6- 1). The Redwomen, meanwhile , outrebounded the Lions 47-43. Mohler pulled down 13 boards to lead Rio Grande, while Kassie Kendall grabbed nine boards and Bauer eight. Emily· Cooper had seven assists and eight points for Rio Grande. The Redwomen will continue play in the Cumberland College Tournament Saturday before returning home Tuesday to face West Virginia State. Tipoff against State is scheduled for 6 p.m . ian ' ..... t ' $352!..140.. P 195nOR14 Blk............................$40 P195/50HR 15...............................$50 P255/60HR 15...............................$50 P225/60VR15 ................. , .. .,.,•.....•. $55 P225/60VA16 ................................$80 ~==~~~~Limited · No Rain Checks . P195nOR14 BSL. ..........,. ......... $81 .. 17 P195n5R14 BSL. .................... $77 .30 P2t5nOR15 BSL. .................... $92.76 P225n5R15 BSL.. .................... $92.76 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE r.ooo;!'YE4R c.ooo1• YE4R ULTRA GRIP ICE WRANGLER ULTRA GRIP • • ' PORTSMOUTH Former of 16 foul shots during their sec:: ; Warren Local standout M andy ond-half surge. Urbana hit 7 of21 ; · "oin scored 29 points . to lead 3-poinr attempts altogether. Gain, a freshman, hit 10 of 14 ~ , ~hawnce State to an 85-77 victo~ : rY ove r American Mideast Con- field goal attempts and was 9 for ; : fere nce rival Urbana in the open- 13 at the foul line . She grabbed a ing round of th s Shawnee State game- hi gh 10 rebounds, includ: , C lmtc Friday. ing four offensive boards. ~ ; ., Shawnee State (S-0) rolled to a Brandy Humphrey scored 20 i\4-33 lead at halftime and had to points on 8 of II shooting for the ~ , .weahe r a surge by th e Blue Bears. She had niune rebounds and four assists. ~ • l<.mghts in the fmal pen od. ' Carney Getman, Chen Griffith • . lJrbana outscored the Bears . 44and Becky Holden _tallied 10 ~ ; >Cl in the second half. ~ : The Blue Knights (2-4) hit four · points each for Shawnee State. ~ ; i\:-potnters and co nnected o n 12 Geiman garbbed eight rebounds t: i; tt . . ' .. - Optimal lee a. Wat Traction ~- Oec. 21 GaiUa Academy at Rock PortsJTlQuth East at South -------•1":. 121 '5 Jan.11 Warren at Gallia Acade· my River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at logan Wahama at South Galli& Teays Valley Cllrlstlan at Hannan . Meigs at Belpre Southem at Miller Eastern at Trimble Christian Waterford at Meigs Southern at Belpre Nelsonville· Yortc: at South Galli a Jan. 13 Soulh Gallia sonville·Yorlc: at Nel- Jan. 14 Galli a Academy at Picker· ' ~ : $yracuse . ~ ~ ; ;: :; ~ 'lo ~ ~ : ., < ; ~ ., • 'I ' ' .. beab Ohio State at Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - DeShaun Williams scored 24 points and hit two clutch 3pointers as Syracuse beat Ohio ~tate 77-66 on Friday in a foul pbgued semifinal game of the Great Alaska Shootout. Syracuse (3-0) will meet Missour i (3-0) for the championship Saturday, After abysmal first-half shoottng by ,Ohto State stakt'cl the Orange men to a 33, 18 lead, the game turned mto a . free- throw shooting contest as offic ials call ed Williams hit his second 3-point59 fou ls , 32 on Syracuse. Three er in two minutes to give the players on each team 'fouled out. Oragnemen enough cushton to With several Orangemen m wm. foul trouble, Ohio State conve rtDamone Brown's dunk w'ith ed most of their free throws and about a minute and two blocked took several brief leads midway ' shots by Brown ended the Buckthrough the second half. eyes' hopes. But the Buckeye~ got 111to foul Ohio State (2- 1) had no trouble themselves and four free answer for Syracuse's zone throws by Presto n Shumpert put defens. the· ftrSt half. Ohio State Syracuse ahead for good with scored !he game's fi rst field goal 9:10 to go. but then "<!'nt , seven mi nutes It re mained close until without a basket:' Silvera o 2500HD Feb.2 Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian Wll1 County at Hannan P195/60R14 BLK ...................... $51.00 P185165R14. BLK ...................... $51 .00 P205/60R15 Bll~ ...................... $60.00 P225/60R16 BLK ...................... $66.00 OTHER SIZES AVAILBLE OTHER SIZES ,t,V,t,ILABLEITRE,t,D DESIGN MAY VARY 60 MONTH II EliDE BATTERY II I I. IONLY$4195 I . II II _,I I WITH IXCHAIIIGI FITS MOST VEHICLES EXP 11/30/00 ---- ----- 340 HP Vortec B1 00 VB with 5-Speed Allison Automatic Transmission, Auto Trac 4·Wheel Drive System, All NEW Fab.S River Valley at Fairland Wahama at Ohio Valley Christian · Trimble at Meigs Eastern at South Gall Ia 2001 Heavvoutv Chevv Tahoe: Feb. 8 Grace Christian at Han- Jan. 15 Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant · Warren at River Valley Ohio Valley Christian at Wellston Hannan at Sherman Eastern at Meigs Wahama at Southam Jan . 18 Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian Jan. 17 Fob. 8 GaJUa Academy at War- ren Jackson at River Valley · Logan at Point Pleasant Ohio Valley Christian at Portsmouth East Wahama at Hamlin Elk Valley Christian at Hannan Meigs at Alexander Southern at Eastern South Gallia at Symmes Valley Wir1 County at Wahama ' Jan. 18 Logan at Gallia Academy Point Pleasant at River Valley Ohio Valley ChriStian at Cross lanes Christian Hannan at Elk Valley Christian Nelsonville-York at Meigs Southern at Federal Fairland at South Galha Miller at Eastem Doc. 22 Point Pleasant at Hoover Jan. 19 Wahama at Hannan Dec. 23 Wheelersburg at Gallla Jan.20 Galllo Feb.9 Hoover at Point Pleasant Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Feb, 12 Fairland at Gallia Academy Hannan at Wlrt County V6 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Local Owner Wahama at Buffalo Feb. 15 Sherman at Hannan at LT4x4 Leather Interior, VB Engine, Auto Transmission, Loaded with Options, Also 3rd Seat Feb. 13 Southern at Alexander Trimble at South Gallia South nan Feb. 16 Point Pleasant at Roane County Power Windows, Power Locks, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning ------ .. ..... 1996 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB 1997 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Locally Owned Sahara Package, V6, Aluminum Wheels, Clean Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, LOADED! Low Miles, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and MUCH MORE! .,..~t::lJf>ii851110R'I4 BLK EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH VOUEYBALL- Members of the Eastern 8th ' ' Heavvoutv Ohio Valley Christian at SroowTlres P155180R13 P185nOR13. :.......... ................. $39.00 P185n5R14 ......................... .... $41 .00 P205n5R 15 ......................... ~-- .$47.00 P225n5R15 .............................$51 .00 P235n5R 15..........................: .. $53.00 I I I runner rather than as a receiver. He has 37 catches for 417 yards and two touchdowns not much for 11 games, but tops on the team . He's also the fourthleading rusher, with 11 carries for 143 ya rds and two touchdowru. When Warri ck gets the ball 'on a reverse, he's dangerous. The problem is that the Bengals cah 't get him the ball as a receiver -· Smith isn't good yet at compltting the short timing pattern that could spring him. Wh~n backup Scott Mitchell took over la st Sunday, Warrick had a season- high seven catches for 79 yards and a touchdown .' " Having Scott Mitchell dut there is grear," Warr1ck said. "He's smart and gets the ball there on time. But Akili 's a great quarterback. too. We've just got to be all on the same page. 2001 Feb.1 Gallla Academy at Jack· son · River Valley at Mariana Point Pleasant at Athens RADIAL PLUS s35oo ' ~ Jan.31 Melga a1 Eaotem SOUthem at Wellston OlJIIDGRIJ} Snow Traction Smith Dugans and Smith eventuaUy were benched as the Bengals' passing game floundered, tanking last in the NFL. Warrick has kept his job, though his patience has been stretched. La~t month, Warrick took his frustrations public , saying he wanted to get more passes thrown his way. No one was surprised. " Any time you've got a guy who was a Heisman candidate who gets reverses and throws the ball and lost maybe three or four games in five years at Aorida State, there's a reason to be frustrated," Smith said. "! just told him to keep working with the team. He said he was trying, that it's hard." Through 11 games, Warrick's best montents have come as a All · Buffalo at Hannan Eastem junior high netten 75 "l don't enJOY it and I don't want to get to enjoying it," Warric k ~aid. "[t sure makes you ' . . ,. enJOY wmrung . There's been little of that. The Bengals are 2-9, headed for a typical finish and another high draft pick. They lost more games than any other NFL team in the 1990s and haven't gotten any better in a new stadium in a new millennium with a heralded new receiver. It's wearing on Warrick, who lost a total of four games in four years at Florida State. "It's hard, man," he said, his voice trailing off. It's not all hi s fault. The Ben gals knew they were in for a lot of growing pains when they made Warrick and Florida State teammate Ron Dugans the top targets for seco nd-year quarterback Akili Wahama at Wood County Christian P235n5R 15................... ., ...... $125.56 P225nOR16...........................$136.29 P245nOR16...........................$143.43 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE •~ 'r·-~----------------------------------------------------------------------------' CINCINNATI (AP) On his first day as a Cincinnati Bengat receiver Peter Warrick threw his head back, glanced at the· hillsides and mused about his new stage. "Looks like California or something," he said on that sunny draft-day afternoon. "I'm looking at the hills and (thinking) Hollywood." The playmaker from nation al champion Florida State intended to have a leading role in remaking the NFL's worst team . Instead, he's been relegated to a bit part in yet another losing season. Hillsides aside, this isn't Tins eltown. It 's not even Tallahassee. Instead, Warrick is in the NFL's Loserville, where defeats comes as readily as the tou chdowns c.a me at Florida State. Jan.30 P225175R15 BLK and Griffith snared seven boards. The Bears outtebounded Urbana, 49-34. M;ndyWright led Urbana with 16 points on 6 of 18 shooting. Molly Mahaffey had 15 points on 5 of 15 shooting from the field. She hit 4 of 9 3-point attempts. Stephanie Hurley added 14 points, hitting 5 of 7 field goal attempts. Hurley grabbed seven rebounds . Joslyn Pfau chipped in 13 points and seven rebounds. f;: COLLEGE BASKETBALL . MEN'S . Jan. 29 Mariet1a at Gallia Acade· my Athens at River Valley Point Pleasant at Warren Symmes Valley at Ohio Valley Chrlotlan Hannan -e.t Gauley Bridge South Gallia at Eastern Eastern Wahama at Eastern Hannan at Teays Valley Hocking Hill ExcepUonal Winter Traction for Light Trucke $93!~. .• ' Dec . 20 Roane County at Poin t Pleasant Hamlin at Wahama Federal Hocking at Meigs Eastern at NelsonvilleYork mud and anow . i. ~Goins leads ·shawnee State over Urbana . l Jan. 27 OVC at Delaware Tournament Galli a Waterford at Eastern ington WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ' Galli& Academy at River Volley Jackscn 01 Point Pleasant \linton County at Meigs W•terford at Southem South GaUia al Cross Lanes Christian Eutem at Federal Hock· lng Peter Warrick struggling to make plays:" Meigs at Nelsonville-York Federal Soulhem Wood County Christian at • Jen.25 BENGALS FOOTBALL Point Pleasant at Gatlia Oec. 16 • Wahlma 01 Grace CMII· ian mont Jan.4 River Valley at Athens • • .Ohio Valley Christian Grace Christian • Wllhama MEET THE BLUE ANGELS - Jan. 23 Warren at Po+nt Pleasant • Ravenswood · ·• • Teays Valley Christian at • • .. Jan . 22 Atllono at Gallla Academy River Valley a! LDgan Polnl Plouant at Marietta 0111o Valley Chnotlan at South Gallio Meigs al Soulhom ' Jan.26 0\/C at ~aware Touma· Wahama at Win County ta Dec. 5 Point Portomouth Eaat -my River Volley 01 Mtlga &unbap lJimr• -itrntmd • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pieaunt, WV FREE WINTER SAFETY CHECK We'll Check: • Lights • Belts 6. Hosea • Coolant Level Condition • Charging·System • Wlndahleld Wipers • Tire Condition • Air Pressure • All Fluid Levels W/COUPON a _ _________ 1 1 I I I ...I grade'volleyllall team (above) are, front row, left to right, Katie Hay· man (manager), Katie Hoxsie, Jennifer Armes, Sarah Yost, Jesstca Kehl, Krista White, Cassie Nutter, Erin Weber (manager). Back row, left to right, Carrie Elllerfeld, Chelsea Young, Jaime Reel, Jennifer Hayman, Krystln Young, Morgan Weller, Brittany Barnett, Casey Smith, Kayla Nave. Members of the Eastern 7th grade volleyllall team (llelow) are, front row, left to right, Katie Hayman (manager), Tiffany Smith, Malori Peal, Erin Weller (manager). Back row, left to right, Courtney Jones , Brittani Rucker, Hallie Brooks, Amanda Windon, Sara Wiggins, Brittani Hens· ley, Nicole Young. (Submitted photos) · CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE I • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • CHEVY ~ WIUIITHIRI' (2:) Oldsmobile. 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Weuoe {740} 446-3672 · ~Q!.{@!: Call Toll Free· ..,_...... 1-800-521-0084 __ �,, • Page 82 • &anllllp IJimff -&rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sundlly, November a, 2000 Sunday, November 26, 2000 GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL 2000-01 COMPOSITE TRI-COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS :: BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Blue Angels 'open season Monday at Chesapeake NoY. 25 BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS Late-season truunes have taken their toU on Gallia Academy High School's girls basketball program over the past few years. In each of the last two seasons, key figures have been 11delmed pnor to the beginning of the postseason, which has translated into early exits in sectional play. Th tS year, it's a reversal of for! rune. or misfortune if you please, • fc" the Blue Angels. When the 2000-01 campaign e1pens Monday at Chesapeake, Gallil Academy will be without two key pieces to 1tS puzzle this \"t:,H. I l ' Senior Tiffanie Hager (6-5, , center) and junior Cara Dunkle (5-7. guard) are both still on c· rutches and will not be available !f~:.ntil the new year. Hager, •last :t::~ar's top rebounder, was side: ·:'lined by a stress fracture in her :.::: ';ght foot late last season and has E :: ><ruggled with the injury during " · the offseason. : Dunkle .offered a torn ACL in ; her left knee and is still in the ~ midst of rehab. Despite the injuries, Blue '· Angels head coach Kim Adkins .is ~ confident in her dub's abiliry to 1. overcome adversity. • But has the recent adversity ~ changed the game plan for the • Angels heading into Monday's •' game at Chesapeake' ~"As a matter of fact, it hasn't •: . changed anything," Adkins said. • " We ended the season with two : inJuries last year. We've had two :: people out all summer long with :: inJ.uries, and here it is the begin' ning of the season and we still ~ have two people out." • The absence of Hager and : Dunkle has given other players an • op portunity to step in and gain • va luable expenence, especially ~- i ~ • • ' Gallia Academy at Chesapeake Mondly, 6 p.m. during the summer workol]ts. "We had one he~:k of a summer without two starters," Adkins soid. "We went to two shootouts and fared very well in both of them . Ten girls that went with us this summer . played, stepped up, gained a lot of confidence, got a lot of playing time. I think these gtr!s are ready to play wtthout those two st~rters." _... Junio r point guard Brianna Johnson (5-5, guard) also suffered a torn ACL back in the spring, but has recovered nicely and will assume her starting role Monday when the Angels travel to Chesapeake. Johnson led the Angels in scoring (16.3 ppg) and assistS (143) last season. "You'd never know Brianna · had an ACL injury," Adkins said. "That kid's got a big heart. She's out there just kicking butt." · Adkins said there's a possibility that Hager could be back in the mix .by Christmas, depending on the doctor's evaluation of her progress during her next exmaination. Dunkle may not be ready until late in the season. In adchrion to Johnson, Hager and Dunkle, GAHS welcomes back junior forward Meredith Adchngton and junior guard Jessica Bodimer. Addington played , mostly small forward until the injuries to Hager and senior Shanna Carter, who was one of five Angels lost to graduation. ·Fallowing the injuries, Addington moved to the power forward spot as the Angels went with a three-guard rotation down the stretch to the playoffs. Boehmer swung between junior varsity and varsity a year ago. "The juniors that we have playing for us right now have a lot of experienc~ as far as tournament goes," Adkins said. "As far as game experience, Brianna and Meredith are our returning lettermen. Jessica Bodimer is stepping up and playing for the first time at the varsity level. She had a trmendous summer. [f she can continue playing like she did all summer, she's going to be happy and the team 's really going to benefit." Sophomores Sarah Russell and Evan Lyon made their varsity debuts late last season. They saw time in the last few games of the season, with Russell filling in for Hager at cemeT. "Sarah Russell played in the tournament this year and just chd a phenomenal job," Adkins said. "Eva is doing a nice job adjusting to varsity play." Juniors Jenny Massie (5-8, forward) and Courtney Spriegel (59, forward),and sophomores Brittany Franklin (5- fO, forward) and Tiffany Dickson (S-6, guard) make \heir varsity debuts this season. All four were key to the junior varsity side's success last season. Also new. to the GAHS varsity program this season is Stephani Johnson (5-5, guard), who transferred to Gallia Academy from River Valley earlier this year. "Courtney Spriegel and Jenny Massie are coming up for the first time," Adkins said. "They're till learning the adjustment of varsity play and the competitive edge at this level. Brittany and Tiffany Dickson are also doing a nice job · adjusting to varsity play." The Angels, 13-8 overall and 86 in the SEOAL last season, sufc fered heavy losses to graduation. .. Dec. 27 Eutem at Beaver Eut- Nov. 21 :• , Gollla Academy .... South Gatti& II Southern • • .ctw'lpeaka •: ' ' at tmToumey Oec. 28 Chesapeake at River VIIloy SO<rth Galla 01 Miller Eaotem at Beaver Eaot· emToumoy Nov.28 Fall1and 01 River Volley NoY. 30 •: · Rlwr Valley at Cheaa- . PMI<e ..· Dec. • ..J;eY . '- • ' . Wtlllton at Meigs Soulhtrn at Trimble South Galroa at Feirtand Eaotem at Welarforo •- • Oec.29 Meigs v. Logan (Logan Holiday Tourney) Point Pleaoant at Winfield tourney 2 Dec. 30 Meigs at Logan Holiday Soulhem at Symmes Val· . Toomey Point Pleasant at WinfltHd Dec. 4 ·•.: Gllllla Academy at Falr· tourney fanct • Jan.3 Belpre at Meiga Miller at SotJihem Croea Lanes Christian at ' Soulh Gallla · Trimble at Eastern : The 2000.01 edition of the Gallia Academy Blue Angels takes to the floor Monday at Chesapeake, with tip-off set for 6 p.m. Front row, left to right, Courtney Spriegel. Sarah Russell, Meredith Addington, Tlffanle Hager, Brittany Franklin and Eva Lyon. Brianna Johnson, Tiffany Dickson, Jessica Bodimer, Cara Dunkle, Jenny Massie and Stephani Johnson . (Andrew Carter photo) Gallla Academy at Manet- Pleasant at at Hannan at Buffalo Ohio Valley Christian at Symmes Valloy . Duval at Hannan Southem at South Gallla Wellston at Eastern Jan.5 Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Dec. 7 Academy River VaHey at Warren Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Among the key missing components are Carter, Tessa Sibley, Lindsey Addington, Lindsey MuUins and Toni Caldwell. Logan captured the league title with an unblemished 14-0 mark last season and should be one of the favorites to win the SEOAL agam. Adkins said she thinks the league is a toss- up, having seen several clubs scrimmage this fall. "The coaching staff has seen five league teams play during this preseason," Adkins said. "It's very well-balanced. I think on any given night, any team in our league can beat anybody else. "It should be a lot of fun for the players and coaching staff this year," she added. "You're just going to have to go to games and see who's going to come out victorious this year." Some of the top players in the league who will be back this year include Jackson seniors Beth Howe, the 1999-2000 SEOAL MVP, and Brandi Caldwell; Athens sophomore Liz Howerth; Logan senior Nikki Tucker; Marietta senior Jen Gwin; and River Valley senior Cynthia Ward. They were each All-SEOAL selections last year. Following Monday's game at Chesapeake, the Blue Angels piay at Fairland December 4, then open the SEOAL schedule against Point Pleasant December 7 in Gallipolis. Hocking at 1\ymmes Valley at South Galli& Eastern at Miller Oec. 8 Hannan at Wahama Jan. 6 Meigs at River Valley Symmes Valley at South· em · Jan. 8 Jackson at. Gallla Acade- my Marietta at River Valley Alhena at Point Pleasant Ohio Valley Chriatlan 01 Wahama Meigs at Wellston Trimble at Southam Doc. 11 Gallia Academy at Logan River Valley at Point Pleasant South Gallia at Ohio Val· ley Christian Southam al Wahama Eastern at Vinton County Dec. 14 Gallia Academy at Athens Logan at River Valley Mariana at Point Pleasant South Gallia at Wahama Meigs at Vinton County Southam at Waterford Federal Hocking at East· om Dec. 15 Gauley Bridge at Hannan OVC Tournament Wahama OVC Toumament Dec. 18 River Valley at Gallla Academy Point Pleasant at Jackson Hannan at Duval Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Southern Redwomen get past Freed Hardman at Cumberland College tournament Dec. 19 Buffalo at Wah am a Hannan at Grace Christ· . WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. :: Karlcy Mohler kno c ked 111 a fre e throw wtth 17 sec onds remam ; •D g as Rw Grande defe ated , ; \:reed H arde man Fnday at the ~- : l:":umbe rl and Co llege Tournament. : Both tea m s battled hard in the ; fi rs t half and took a 38-all tie : · into the loc ker rooms. • ' In the se cond half, it was pret• : ty much the san1c way. ~ TieJ at 60-,Jl with 4:05 left in •. ' the game , sopho more guard • • ~ '· Ntcolc Buer hit a 3-point goal and JUntor guard Sarah Ward sco red a layup to gtve the Redwomen a five pomt lead. Bauer finished with 19 points, while Ward had 18. The Ltons tied the game at 67all on a 3-pointer with 34 seconds left to force Mohl er's game winning free throw. Mohler and Mindy Pope each scored nine points for Rio Grande (6- 1). The Redwomen, meanwhile , outrebounded the Lions 47-43. Mohler pulled down 13 boards to lead Rio Grande, while Kassie Kendall grabbed nine boards and Bauer eight. Emily· Cooper had seven assists and eight points for Rio Grande. The Redwomen will continue play in the Cumberland College Tournament Saturday before returning home Tuesday to face West Virginia State. Tipoff against State is scheduled for 6 p.m . ian ' ..... t ' $352!..140.. P 195nOR14 Blk............................$40 P195/50HR 15...............................$50 P255/60HR 15...............................$50 P225/60VR15 ................. , .. .,.,•.....•. $55 P225/60VA16 ................................$80 ~==~~~~Limited · No Rain Checks . P195nOR14 BSL. ..........,. ......... $81 .. 17 P195n5R14 BSL. .................... $77 .30 P2t5nOR15 BSL. .................... $92.76 P225n5R15 BSL.. .................... $92.76 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE r.ooo;!'YE4R c.ooo1• YE4R ULTRA GRIP ICE WRANGLER ULTRA GRIP • • ' PORTSMOUTH Former of 16 foul shots during their sec:: ; Warren Local standout M andy ond-half surge. Urbana hit 7 of21 ; · "oin scored 29 points . to lead 3-poinr attempts altogether. Gain, a freshman, hit 10 of 14 ~ , ~hawnce State to an 85-77 victo~ : rY ove r American Mideast Con- field goal attempts and was 9 for ; : fere nce rival Urbana in the open- 13 at the foul line . She grabbed a ing round of th s Shawnee State game- hi gh 10 rebounds, includ: , C lmtc Friday. ing four offensive boards. ~ ; ., Shawnee State (S-0) rolled to a Brandy Humphrey scored 20 i\4-33 lead at halftime and had to points on 8 of II shooting for the ~ , .weahe r a surge by th e Blue Bears. She had niune rebounds and four assists. ~ • l<.mghts in the fmal pen od. ' Carney Getman, Chen Griffith • . lJrbana outscored the Bears . 44and Becky Holden _tallied 10 ~ ; >Cl in the second half. ~ : The Blue Knights (2-4) hit four · points each for Shawnee State. ~ ; i\:-potnters and co nnected o n 12 Geiman garbbed eight rebounds t: i; tt . . ' .. - Optimal lee a. Wat Traction ~- Oec. 21 GaiUa Academy at Rock PortsJTlQuth East at South -------•1":. 121 '5 Jan.11 Warren at Gallia Acade· my River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at logan Wahama at South Galli& Teays Valley Cllrlstlan at Hannan . Meigs at Belpre Southem at Miller Eastern at Trimble Christian Waterford at Meigs Southern at Belpre Nelsonville· Yortc: at South Galli a Jan. 13 Soulh Gallia sonville·Yorlc: at Nel- Jan. 14 Galli a Academy at Picker· ' ~ : $yracuse . ~ ~ ; ;: :; ~ 'lo ~ ~ : ., < ; ~ ., • 'I ' ' .. beab Ohio State at Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - DeShaun Williams scored 24 points and hit two clutch 3pointers as Syracuse beat Ohio ~tate 77-66 on Friday in a foul pbgued semifinal game of the Great Alaska Shootout. Syracuse (3-0) will meet Missour i (3-0) for the championship Saturday, After abysmal first-half shoottng by ,Ohto State stakt'cl the Orange men to a 33, 18 lead, the game turned mto a . free- throw shooting contest as offic ials call ed Williams hit his second 3-point59 fou ls , 32 on Syracuse. Three er in two minutes to give the players on each team 'fouled out. Oragnemen enough cushton to With several Orangemen m wm. foul trouble, Ohio State conve rtDamone Brown's dunk w'ith ed most of their free throws and about a minute and two blocked took several brief leads midway ' shots by Brown ended the Buckthrough the second half. eyes' hopes. But the Buckeye~ got 111to foul Ohio State (2- 1) had no trouble themselves and four free answer for Syracuse's zone throws by Presto n Shumpert put defens. the· ftrSt half. Ohio State Syracuse ahead for good with scored !he game's fi rst field goal 9:10 to go. but then "<!'nt , seven mi nutes It re mained close until without a basket:' Silvera o 2500HD Feb.2 Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian Wll1 County at Hannan P195/60R14 BLK ...................... $51.00 P185165R14. BLK ...................... $51 .00 P205/60R15 Bll~ ...................... $60.00 P225/60R16 BLK ...................... $66.00 OTHER SIZES AVAILBLE OTHER SIZES ,t,V,t,ILABLEITRE,t,D DESIGN MAY VARY 60 MONTH II EliDE BATTERY II I I. IONLY$4195 I . II II _,I I WITH IXCHAIIIGI FITS MOST VEHICLES EXP 11/30/00 ---- ----- 340 HP Vortec B1 00 VB with 5-Speed Allison Automatic Transmission, Auto Trac 4·Wheel Drive System, All NEW Fab.S River Valley at Fairland Wahama at Ohio Valley Christian · Trimble at Meigs Eastern at South Gall Ia 2001 Heavvoutv Chevv Tahoe: Feb. 8 Grace Christian at Han- Jan. 15 Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant · Warren at River Valley Ohio Valley Christian at Wellston Hannan at Sherman Eastern at Meigs Wahama at Southam Jan . 18 Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian Jan. 17 Fob. 8 GaJUa Academy at War- ren Jackson at River Valley · Logan at Point Pleasant Ohio Valley Christian at Portsmouth East Wahama at Hamlin Elk Valley Christian at Hannan Meigs at Alexander Southern at Eastern South Gallia at Symmes Valley Wir1 County at Wahama ' Jan. 18 Logan at Gallia Academy Point Pleasant at River Valley Ohio Valley ChriStian at Cross lanes Christian Hannan at Elk Valley Christian Nelsonville-York at Meigs Southern at Federal Fairland at South Galha Miller at Eastem Doc. 22 Point Pleasant at Hoover Jan. 19 Wahama at Hannan Dec. 23 Wheelersburg at Gallla Jan.20 Galllo Feb.9 Hoover at Point Pleasant Grace Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Feb, 12 Fairland at Gallia Academy Hannan at Wlrt County V6 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Local Owner Wahama at Buffalo Feb. 15 Sherman at Hannan at LT4x4 Leather Interior, VB Engine, Auto Transmission, Loaded with Options, Also 3rd Seat Feb. 13 Southern at Alexander Trimble at South Gallia South nan Feb. 16 Point Pleasant at Roane County Power Windows, Power Locks, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning ------ .. ..... 1996 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB 1997 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Locally Owned Sahara Package, V6, Aluminum Wheels, Clean Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, LOADED! Low Miles, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise and MUCH MORE! .,..~t::lJf>ii851110R'I4 BLK EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH VOUEYBALL- Members of the Eastern 8th ' ' Heavvoutv Ohio Valley Christian at SroowTlres P155180R13 P185nOR13. :.......... ................. $39.00 P185n5R14 ......................... .... $41 .00 P205n5R 15 ......................... ~-- .$47.00 P225n5R15 .............................$51 .00 P235n5R 15..........................: .. $53.00 I I I runner rather than as a receiver. He has 37 catches for 417 yards and two touchdowns not much for 11 games, but tops on the team . He's also the fourthleading rusher, with 11 carries for 143 ya rds and two touchdowru. When Warri ck gets the ball 'on a reverse, he's dangerous. The problem is that the Bengals cah 't get him the ball as a receiver -· Smith isn't good yet at compltting the short timing pattern that could spring him. Wh~n backup Scott Mitchell took over la st Sunday, Warrick had a season- high seven catches for 79 yards and a touchdown .' " Having Scott Mitchell dut there is grear," Warr1ck said. "He's smart and gets the ball there on time. But Akili 's a great quarterback. too. We've just got to be all on the same page. 2001 Feb.1 Gallla Academy at Jack· son · River Valley at Mariana Point Pleasant at Athens RADIAL PLUS s35oo ' ~ Jan.31 Melga a1 Eaotem SOUthem at Wellston OlJIIDGRIJ} Snow Traction Smith Dugans and Smith eventuaUy were benched as the Bengals' passing game floundered, tanking last in the NFL. Warrick has kept his job, though his patience has been stretched. La~t month, Warrick took his frustrations public , saying he wanted to get more passes thrown his way. No one was surprised. " Any time you've got a guy who was a Heisman candidate who gets reverses and throws the ball and lost maybe three or four games in five years at Aorida State, there's a reason to be frustrated," Smith said. "! just told him to keep working with the team. He said he was trying, that it's hard." Through 11 games, Warrick's best montents have come as a All · Buffalo at Hannan Eastem junior high netten 75 "l don't enJOY it and I don't want to get to enjoying it," Warric k ~aid. "[t sure makes you ' . . ,. enJOY wmrung . There's been little of that. The Bengals are 2-9, headed for a typical finish and another high draft pick. They lost more games than any other NFL team in the 1990s and haven't gotten any better in a new stadium in a new millennium with a heralded new receiver. It's wearing on Warrick, who lost a total of four games in four years at Florida State. "It's hard, man," he said, his voice trailing off. It's not all hi s fault. The Ben gals knew they were in for a lot of growing pains when they made Warrick and Florida State teammate Ron Dugans the top targets for seco nd-year quarterback Akili Wahama at Wood County Christian P235n5R 15................... ., ...... $125.56 P225nOR16...........................$136.29 P245nOR16...........................$143.43 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE •~ 'r·-~----------------------------------------------------------------------------' CINCINNATI (AP) On his first day as a Cincinnati Bengat receiver Peter Warrick threw his head back, glanced at the· hillsides and mused about his new stage. "Looks like California or something," he said on that sunny draft-day afternoon. "I'm looking at the hills and (thinking) Hollywood." The playmaker from nation al champion Florida State intended to have a leading role in remaking the NFL's worst team . Instead, he's been relegated to a bit part in yet another losing season. Hillsides aside, this isn't Tins eltown. It 's not even Tallahassee. Instead, Warrick is in the NFL's Loserville, where defeats comes as readily as the tou chdowns c.a me at Florida State. Jan.30 P225175R15 BLK and Griffith snared seven boards. The Bears outtebounded Urbana, 49-34. M;ndyWright led Urbana with 16 points on 6 of 18 shooting. Molly Mahaffey had 15 points on 5 of 15 shooting from the field. She hit 4 of 9 3-point attempts. Stephanie Hurley added 14 points, hitting 5 of 7 field goal attempts. Hurley grabbed seven rebounds . Joslyn Pfau chipped in 13 points and seven rebounds. f;: COLLEGE BASKETBALL . MEN'S . Jan. 29 Mariet1a at Gallia Acade· my Athens at River Valley Point Pleasant at Warren Symmes Valley at Ohio Valley Chrlotlan Hannan -e.t Gauley Bridge South Gallia at Eastern Eastern Wahama at Eastern Hannan at Teays Valley Hocking Hill ExcepUonal Winter Traction for Light Trucke $93!~. .• ' Dec . 20 Roane County at Poin t Pleasant Hamlin at Wahama Federal Hocking at Meigs Eastern at NelsonvilleYork mud and anow . i. ~Goins leads ·shawnee State over Urbana . l Jan. 27 OVC at Delaware Tournament Galli a Waterford at Eastern ington WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ' Galli& Academy at River Volley Jackscn 01 Point Pleasant \linton County at Meigs W•terford at Southem South GaUia al Cross Lanes Christian Eutem at Federal Hock· lng Peter Warrick struggling to make plays:" Meigs at Nelsonville-York Federal Soulhem Wood County Christian at • Jen.25 BENGALS FOOTBALL Point Pleasant at Gatlia Oec. 16 • Wahlma 01 Grace CMII· ian mont Jan.4 River Valley at Athens • • .Ohio Valley Christian Grace Christian • Wllhama MEET THE BLUE ANGELS - Jan. 23 Warren at Po+nt Pleasant • Ravenswood · ·• • Teays Valley Christian at • • .. Jan . 22 Atllono at Gallla Academy River Valley a! LDgan Polnl Plouant at Marietta 0111o Valley Chnotlan at South Gallio Meigs al Soulhom ' Jan.26 0\/C at ~aware Touma· Wahama at Win County ta Dec. 5 Point Portomouth Eaat -my River Volley 01 Mtlga &unbap lJimr• -itrntmd • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pieaunt, WV FREE WINTER SAFETY CHECK We'll Check: • Lights • Belts 6. Hosea • Coolant Level Condition • Charging·System • Wlndahleld Wipers • Tire Condition • Air Pressure • All Fluid Levels W/COUPON a _ _________ 1 1 I I I ...I grade'volleyllall team (above) are, front row, left to right, Katie Hay· man (manager), Katie Hoxsie, Jennifer Armes, Sarah Yost, Jesstca Kehl, Krista White, Cassie Nutter, Erin Weber (manager). Back row, left to right, Carrie Elllerfeld, Chelsea Young, Jaime Reel, Jennifer Hayman, Krystln Young, Morgan Weller, Brittany Barnett, Casey Smith, Kayla Nave. Members of the Eastern 7th grade volleyllall team (llelow) are, front row, left to right, Katie Hayman (manager), Tiffany Smith, Malori Peal, Erin Weller (manager). Back row, left to right, Courtney Jones , Brittani Rucker, Hallie Brooks, Amanda Windon, Sara Wiggins, Brittani Hens· ley, Nicole Young. (Submitted photos) · CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE I • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • CHEVY ~ WIUIITHIRI' (2:) Oldsmobile. 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Weuoe {740} 446-3672 · ~Q!.{@!: Call Toll Free· ..,_...... 1-800-521-0084 __ �:. . . 84 • •unh~1Jimn-•inlind Sunday, November 26, 2000 Pqmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 28; 2000 •unba~ 1Jimr• ·•rntinrl • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV . l ·: Mountaineers fall to rival Pitt in I ~uth Gallia girls begin new season Monday perhaps Nehlen's last hurrah • •• GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL • : BY BuTCH COOHII • OVP SPORTS STAFF ! MERCERVILLE The :feturn of three full-time starters and a Jess intense schedule could result in a more successful season for the South Gallia girls basketball team. : Leading the way will be guard llobyn Harrison (5-9, senior) and forwards Stacy White (5-5, senior) and Ashley Cardwell (5-8.junior). : "(Harmon) has stepped up and it's like she has a 'follow me' attitude," said South Galli a head toach Curry Ryan. : Center Tracy Cheney (5-10, jumor) and guard Holly Haner (5-9, junior) are other players rerurning that had sonu~ starting expcnence. "We've haw quite a few players ;oming back," said Ryan. "We 11ecd to find out who'll step up kJr us ." ·~ Another player Ryan is looking to 1s guard Kristin Gibson (5-8, senior), who took last.year ofT. • "She had a lot of good court ~me,'' sa1d Ryan. "She mi..ssed a 1ear, so I'm . hoping she'll jump •ight back into the mix. I don't think she's missing a beat." Having six players back with some starting experience back mould be very helpful. I' l ~' f ~ JUnior) and guards Tosha Pelfrey (5-S, sophomGlfe) and Sarah Wright (5-8, sophomore) could see some playing time. Cremeans and Lester arc· both first year players. ''I'm anxious to ge-t started with the season." ;aid Ryan "We're workmg hard . 1\·e got "They all started some games them in better shape than in the last year," said Ryan . "They've got past. I think that's :a real posttl\'l'. some qualiry minutes in. I think Now we can focu s morl' on th~ that's going to pay off this year." technical rh1ngs . While the Rebels seem to be "'I'm teaching m~re- Jnd ~·dhng having some success shooting less," Ryan added . " The glfh from the outside, it's the mid- know what to expect from lllt' ... range and inside sh()oting that is In the end, though. ir\ South giving R yan some concerns. Gallia\ abliJt:y to shoot thl' lull "We're just missing our l~ ttle thd.t cou ld dett;.·rmin~..· th~..· suc(~,.'s~ bunnies, ou r little easy shots in of thts squad. our scrunmag~s." said Ryan. · '' If we can get SO I11l' of our g trh "That's kind of bothering me. We shooting consi"tt'ntly Jnd dl'k·n.,~· work on It everyday. being more com1~ tcnt \W 'II be "Eventua Uy we're going to get right when: I wam to be Jt the it, bur right no\y it's lac king." beginning of the SL'.lSOn." s.ud The inside game could be ele- Ryan. vated with the presence of center Th1s year, tht• Rebeh ,,· heJulc Stephanie Evanich (6-0, senior). should also be mar< mviting w1th "We're looking for alar out of the departure of some of thl· brgher on the post posltlon, ~r schoo l ~. rebounding lnd scoring," said "We've got a schedule I believe Ryan. "When she's healthy, she we can definitely compL'll' 111 ," can definitely help us . said Ryan:. " In tilL' pasr we\·L' Also for the Rebels this year, (played) la rger schools. l'w got forwards Christi Cremeans (S-6, them off the schedule. We \till junior) and Amber Lester (S-9, have Fairland, I bdit'\'1..' Divi"IOn South Gallia at Southern Monday, 5:55 P-"'· MEET THE REBELS - The South Gal\ia girls basketball team begins the season Monday at Southern. Front row, left to right, Kristin Gibson, Stephanie Evanich, Robyn Harrison and Tosha Pelfrey. Back row, left to· right, head coach Curry Ryan, Stacy White, Amber Lester, Ashley Cardwell, Tracy Cheney, Holly Haner, Sarah Wright and Christi Cremeans. (Butch Cooper photo) the end nf the s~ason," he added. ''I'd be .disappointed if we're not III , bur we like to phy them bt.·ca use they're .1 neighboring school. ''We need to play our silL tu get ready for the tourn:unt:nts ;lt compe~it1ve." The Rebels open play Monday at Southern thentro,·d to Fairland November 30. South Galli::~ 's hom e opener 1s set .for December 4, against Cross Lanes C hristian. NBA ROUNDUP Cavs play with playoff intensity· in 85-80 win over·Heat '• ..I I t : CLEVELAND (AP) The the Heat to 75-73. Grant, who third qUaner ,Vhen he caught a . Miami Heat and Cleveland Cava- refused to come to Cleveland in a miss by C hu cky Atkms 111 midliers created playoff intensity in proposed deal from Portland, fin- air. H e slammed the ball through, late November. ished wl[h 14 points. energizing the crowd and his That's what happens when two teammates. Smith came down In other NBA action .•. c\etermined teams play. back-toJoe Smith averaged a point per with fist£ swinging. dr:nving J hack games. · minute in his debm with Detroit. technical foul for hanging on the Clarence Weatherspoon had 16 Not bad for a player who had- rim too long. But, at that point , it didn't matter as the game w.ts too points and 12 rebounds, and n't played in a month. Ch ris Gathng added 15 points "I think you have to , be far out of reach for the Gnzzlics. and three hustle plays in the final im pressed with what kind of "That (dunk) was :t lot of emo n]inutes to spark the scrappy Cav- shape he was in," Pistons head tion i nd a lot of frustration," aliets to an 85-80 victory over a coach George Irvine said after Smith said. " It \va.s everythmgjust physical Heat team. Smith helped lead the PistOns to a coming out. It's just .1 big rclit:f to "It was a playoff atmosphere," 118-96 victory over Vancouver get back out onro rhe floor. Miami's T1111 Hardaway said. on Friday night. "The fact that he " I was very Jicrvou-. . I h.1d .J USt " Th ere were (four) technical has not played in ~ month and has one day of pr.l Ctll·C:. I rc.dly fouls and we were getting up in only benefited from a couple cloys haven't h.1d mu ch lillll' to blend each others' faces." of my coaching, he was pretty with this team." Weatherspoon and Gatling, remarkable." Smith provided I)t:tTOII wirh acqu ired from Miami in the It was a big relief for Smith to the emotional and phy~ic.Ii pre-,three-ream trade that sene Shawn finally rake to the floor. NBA rnce it had been Llcking ltl~Idc ­ Kemp fro m the Cavs to Portland, co mmission~r David Stern nulh- the one a was seekin g \\'hl'll q g ll -· helped Cleveland (9-3) · improve fted Smith's contract with the ing Smith to .1 L)Jlt·-yc.H S2.2.5 to 6-0 at home. Timbcrwolvcs after Mmncsota million dea l bst \\'CC' k. "We just grinded it out,'' Cavs was Caught signing a series of Celtics 103, Magic 9R, OT coach Randy Wittman said. " It secret contracts with Smith. At Boston. P:ml Pt (.TCt' ~cored a wasn't pretty, but when yoLt got , Smith chose Detroit after a career-hi gh ~I pmnts and guys diving on the floor and giv- · shott free-agency penod that saw Antoine Walker added :2.+ a., the ing wcakS!de help, this team just him courted heavily by the Pis- C eltics sent the Orbndo M.1gic fuund a way That's what this tons ond DaUas Mavericks. t o th eir fifth 5~traight lo;.,o;,, league is all about." "It's amazing what havin g a guy Pierce and Walker ~ton:d nine Gatling blocked a shot by Brian like that does to the other guys," of Boston's 1-t poult~ in o\·crtimc Grant with 3:26 left to preserve a said Jerry Stackhouse, who had 31 as Boston won for thl' fourrh 78-75 lead. Twenty seconds later, for Detroit. "T hey see him out time m six games. the 6-foot-1 0 .forward scrapped there and they feel like they have Tracy McGrady led the Magic hiS way tp an offensive rebound to pick it up," with 26 points while John and putback that gave Cleveland a Smith's highlight ca me in the · Amae chi and Dorrell Annmon g f1ve-po int lead, 80-75. "Coach said to watch the baseline, stop letting them drive the middle, and we made an adjustment," Gatling said of his block. ".1 was the weakside help and it was · just a simple block.Then we were off and running the other way." II KIUie, MD CrldR Chlel 'Gatling later skidded along the cou rt to come up with a key steal with 1:56 left. · "Everybody on this team plays li~e that," Gatling said. "Energy is ~ big key to our game." 216 Upper River Rd. Eddie Jones led Miami with 19 Gallipolis, Ohla 204 W. 2nd Street points, and Hardaway added 17. 'I• Mile sollth of Pomeroy, Ohio Cleveland won back-to-hack thl lllver Bridge 992.0461 games over the same opponent 448-2404 Llctnlf tt700077 ~!Hi for the first nme since: sweeping a UcHM CC700017.000 allll 001 LlconH tl 7!0041-000 Uc•- Cl710041~ .... 001 h<;>me-and-home set from Indiana in January 1992 . On Wednescanallll8d? Call us first for a quote! day night in Miami, the Cavs beat A ol-d? · • low down payment tl.;e Heat 86-67. Accldonll? • low monthly payments "We used to kill these guys, Tlclloll? • Immediate SR-22 fltllnos beat them up pretty good," HardNowdll..r? • Preferred- AND hloh-rlsk away said. "I think before. they • The slnole-saurce solution for beat us on Wednesday we won AL~ your Insurance needs: something like 16 straight from • Auto • Home • Life • Business them" •Rnanclal products Miami led, by seven points midHu,..., way through the third quarter, bur Nationwide Is On Your Side• Pomeroy Cleveland used a 12-0 run bndgilltYtnQ '""""' brougltl ,.., lo JEFF WARNER ing the thlfd and rourth quarters IICIIHGhing II 3 W. 2nd Street ro take a 6H-62 advantage. ltall7 992-5479 Nationwide® Grant. booed by the sellout Insurance & crowd of 10,.162 every time he Financial Services ,,,.., ..... ,..... .,.,,.,.,. couched the ball, led M13mi's ....... ,. comeback by scoring 5ix \tr;Jight 1 ' underwritten b)' Natlonwldl Mutuallnaur•nca Comp!lny and i!!!fll•ated compan1et Home Offi~e One Nalionwide Plaza. Columbus . DH 432 15 points \oter in the fourth to pLill Nt11onwldeCI i• • regl•1ered federal llfVICI mark ol Na11onw1d& Mutuallo1 uraoce Comp1aoy t)(ptf Casli til{ Pa.ytfay? $CASH$ t ~ ' OHIO VALLEY CASHING &LOAN H Gl contributed 16 each. 76ers 76, Hawks 67 At Atlanta, Allen Iverson bounced back from a nuserable first half, scoring 15 of his 21 points in the thi rd quarter. The 76ers (11-1 ) were coming off their first loss of tlw "CJSO !l Wednesday ot Charlotte. Pacers 99, Wizards 87 At Indianap olis, J,alen Rose scored 23 points ai1d the l.ndian1 Pacers made t\VO changes to their st:t rting lineup to end :1 fourg:mw losing streak their longc!lt in almo~t St:.'\Tll yc;Jrs. Derrick McKey .md }>11orh.m Bender moved 1mo d1c· \t,trtmg hl tt·up for tbt• Paccn, \\·ho ludn't lo-.t four in a row since Jallll;'lry. I 'N~. Hornets 106, Bucks 90 At Milw:1ub.·c. D:wid Wc:,.kv ~c()rL·d 14 poi11t~ and thL" Ho1 net:. u,cd ,~ 2H-2 tlr<it -lulf run to \\'i n rhc 1r t(nirth "tr.11ghr j.11n.d Mashburn ,llld ed 211 poults and Baron ll av~> had I I ,l~o,st-,t~ for rhe Hornets , who tra\·d to Cleveland on Saturday night for a matchup of the top two teams in the Central Division. Nuggets 102, Spurs 92 At Denver, N ick Van Exel had 27 points, 13 assists and nine rebounds and Antonio McDyess added 20 points to lead the Nuggets to their fifth straight home w1n . Van Exel was 1hfor-17 from the field, including o~ for-6 on 3pomters. McDyess had 12 of his points in the th ird guJTter~ when the Nuggets began talung control. Suns 80, Warriors 74 Ar Phoemx ,J::tson KidJ got the last six of his \8 points on free thrP\\'S 111 the final27 .8 seconds. Sh,l\V II M.nion klli 19 point!:. .md .1 c.1reer-high \ 6 rebou nds. .md ClifT Robinson lnd seve n nf his 1.1 points in the fourth quarthe Suns com pktcd tlwtr romcb;lck from an 11-pmn t tL'r \Vhcn lt.!lltimc· clcficit. SuperSonics 98, Clippers 81 At Semle, Gary Payton had 23 points, 11 assists and eight . rebounds. The Sanies pulled away early in the second half and coasted to th e 1 victory on a relatively calm night for the tumultuous team. Jazz 97, Nets 85 At Salt Lake City, Jo hn Stockton tied John Havlicek's NBA record for most games played with one tcan1, sco ring 10 points with 12 assists in his 1 ,270th game for Utah. Danny Manning scored 12 points off the benc h, tncluding six straig ht in th e fourth quarter to help Utah extend its winning "'treak over the Nets to 11 ga.mes . Lakers 115, Tintberwolves 108 At Lns An;;cles, Kobe Bry.lllt sco red 29 pomrs and Sluquille O'Neal odded 2H ponm and 16 rebounds as t he Lakers "upped the Timbcrwoh:c·s' five-game winmng strC;~ k . It was Millltt"Sota'> 13th straight loss to the lakcrs in Los Angeles. a spa n of nearl y ~cvl~n yc.1r~. Oil Lube & Fater Cooling System Rush $)695 $6995 5 Qts. Oil & Filter l,ljbe Chassis Some Car & 'TnR:ks Extra Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra Auto-Trans Service g ne Tunp, Non Overdrive 69 Over Drive s7gss & Filter & 5 4 - $62 8- 6 -. $72 95 95 95 sa295 Part & Labor Platinum PI s Extra Tire Rotation · $1895 Service Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy Rotate & Correct Air Pressure **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON-FRI . DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992•6614 1•800•837•1 094 I ' • 0 PONTIACe Oldsmobile. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Don Nehlen 's last season as West Virginia's coach was much like his · first- the M ountaineers couldn't find a way to beat rival Pittsburgh. However, it was Nehlen's domination of Pittsburgh - the team he was charged with beating upon arriving in Morgant own in 1980 - for which his 21 se>sons with the Mountain eers will largely be · remembered. Pitt's 38-28 victory Friday was only its second over a Nehlen coached team in nine years . Nehl en , who IS retiring, went 11 8-2 against the Panthers. Wlml Nehlen was hired 20 years ago, West Virginia hadn't beaten Pittsburgh since 1975. That streak lasted until 19R3, Nehlcn 's fourth season, but the Mountaineers would lose to Pitt only four times in the next 17 seasons. "When I got here, Pitt was a Top 5 te:un and we were WJY bchmd," Nehlen >a id . "They had Dan Marino, and they were hkc an all-star te<~m. But It's been a g re at rivalry, with some crazy games '' Nehlen thought Friday's would be another, after West Virginia ralhed for three successive touchdowns afier falling behind 38~9. Pitt staged a similar comeback in Morgantown in 1989 , rallying for a 31 -3 1 tie after trailing 31-9 in the fourth quarter. However, a wide-open Khori Ivy dropped what seemed a certain touchdown pass in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, effectively ending the comeback. "Every time we play them, it's a · crazy game,'' Nehl en soid. But was this game his last at West Virgmia? The Mountaineers (6-5, 3-4 Big East) still have a shot at. one of the conference's four bowl slots. And tackle Tann er Russell thinks they' ll get it. "There is no doubt in my mind. lt would be Don Nehlen's ldst gam~. and the bowls know that," Russell said. " They're not stup1d." The Mountaineers , who take large, enthusiastic crowds to bowls, would seem a logical choi ce for the Music C ity Bowl in Nashville. :,Vest Virgin ia rec eive r Antonio Brown sa id knowin g it \V.l~ their last regular- season g.nnc under Nehlen put extra prt•ssure on the • • , ,• • . Pin WINS BACKYARD BRAWL- Pittsburgh's Kevan Barlow [43) carries the ball during the ·second quar· ter of the Panthers' 38-28 win over West Virginia Friday, lAP) Mountaineers pressure that niight have been reflected in their slow sla rt. "We comrollcd our destiny, and that's tough to live with," Brown sa1d. "With coach, you Jon 't know if that's go in g; to be it The bowl, the coachin g thing. there was J lot of pressure.'' The prc~sure to win w:.s great when he succl·e dcd Fr.mk C ignetti 111 1980, Nehlen said. But it is even greater now. Of the 115 Division 1-A head coaches, only three have been at their school longer: Joe Paterno (34), the retiring LaVell Edwards (28) and former West Virginia cpach Bobby Bowden (24). Nchlen inherited a team coming off four consecutive losing seasons. He had o nly four such seasons of his own in M organtown. H e took th~: Mount:.inccrs to 12 bowl games, and it soon could be 13. "I've been the luckiest guy here, because I've managed to j ump through hoops and nor get fired," Nehlen said. "This professio n makes no sense. Guys get fired wtth winning records and there are so many ways to judge a coach other than wins and losses. I'm proud of what I've done at West Virgm1a." LaVell Edwards leaves BYU a winner Colorado took a .>2 -21 lead with 47 seco nds left on Craig ner on :m emotional day fix four Ochs' touc hdown p.tSii. and ~­ lon gtime college football coaches. pmnt con\·er<>to n , but Eric Crol!ch Edwards finished his 29-ycar Jirectcd .1 47-yard d rivt.· to set up run as BYU 's head coach in dro - Brown's fidd goal Crouch ran tOr 125 yJ.rds and matic fashion Fru.by, dirt·cting thl' thtee TDs and was 11 - for- 17 for Cougars to a 34-27 victory over yards passing. He was 3-for-4 139 Utah on a last-minute touchin the final drive , including a 17down. yard pass to Bobby Newcombe Earlier, Arizona's Dick Tomey resigned after a 30- 17 loss to Ari- with less than 10 seconds left. Nebraska (9-2, 6-2 B1g 1 2) has zona State that gave Bruce Snyder one more game with . the Sun won nine straight over Colo~ado, but the last five have been by a Devils. In other games, it was No. 9 total of 1 5 points. No. 12 Texas 43, Nebraska 34, Colorado 32; No. 22 No. 22 Texas A&M 17 Texas 43, No, 12 Texas A&M 17 ; At Austin, Texas, Chris Sinuns No. 13TCU 62, SMU 7;Arkansas threw for 383 yards ond three 14 , No. 24 LSU 3; and East Cartouchdowns - all to freshman olina 14, Southern Mississippi 9. BYU won on Brandon re cetvers. Simms was S, for- 8 for 234 yards Doman's 4-ya.rd run with 23 secand threw all of his TD passes in onds remaining to the delight of an explosive third quarter in the Cougars' 70-year-old coach. "It couldn't . be a better way which the Longhorns (9-2, 7-1 out," Edwards said. "I've been Big 12) and Aggies (7 -4, 5-3) blessed and I'm proud of what we co mbin ed for 3 7 points. B 1. Johnson had a 70-yard TO have been able to get done ovor the years .... 1 don't show it on the reception. and fumhcd with .187 sidelines often, but I was dymg receivmg yards to bteok the Texas mside when they looked like they fi-eshman mork of 175 set ea rliet . this ·seascm by Roy Williams . had us stopped." · No. 13 TCU 62, SMU 7 Edwards IS sixth on the NCAA . At Dallas. LaDainia11 Tomlinson victorie! list w1th a 257- 101-3 record, and led the Co ugars to the sealed h1s second st~.1ight NCAA rushing t1tlc, wt~nt ovl·r 2,QOO~ 1984 national championship. Tomey was 95-64 -4 Ill 14 sea- yards for 1he season and had a 74sons at Arizon<l , including 6-6 ;~ud yard touchdo\vn run . Tomlinwn ran t<" 174 yards, 5-6 marks in his b~t two seasons. He told his players of his demion giving hm1 2,158 yards this se :lson a(ter the loss. · and 5.263 ove1·a ll . He finished "\ JUSt told them that [ didn't with the f{)lu th l~ight•.;t single-seathink I co uld continue be cause son total in NCAA history, .md IS the public debate has be coll!c so SIXth Oil the GI I'CC l' liSt. Tomlinson J.bo is th (' ..:ighth dif!lClllt for my family, for our te:~m, for our coa~bt:s and lhea player to rc;1ch 2,00{) 111 .1 sc,lSOIL and JOined former Tcx;ls star familie~:· Tomey said. Ricky Williams ·" the only memNo. 9 Nebraska 34, bers of the 2.11110- 5,000 Clnb. Colorado 32 C.ts~v Printer~ h;ld a c:JrccrAt lincoln, Neb .. Jmh Brown 's 29-yarJ field goal as ume npired hJgh rl; Ur TD p.l!!~CS ;ltl d ran for .l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LaVell EdwJrds \~.re-nt out a win- kept Nebraska·, slim \.l ow! Ch.1mp10nship Series hop es alive . touchdown . . L1 T.acn ~~ DLmb:l,r had a I 00 - yard kickntl return . TCU (1 0- 1, 7-1 Western Athletic Conference) earn ed a sh are of the co nference title and reac hed 10 wins for the first time since 193R when it went 11 - 0 and won ' the nation al championship. Arkansas 14, No. 24 LSU 3 At Little Ro'ck, Ark. , Arkansas lin ebacker Quinton Caver returned an interception 33 yards for a touchdown on LSU 's first play in the game played in con' ram. . stant Freshman Brandon Holmes ran for 143 yards in his first start for Arkansas (6-5, 3-5 So':'theastern Confe_r,ence). LSU dropped to 7-.4 overall and 5-3 in the SEC W, A!ITO;AIC, A\1/FM CASS, MoRE, GREEN &IP£iicAe. 4JIA, '18, AIJTO, AIR COt.ll. Au. Po\\ER, RED/SILVER FORD EXPEOITION 4JIA, VS.Amo, DliALAtc,lOADED, 'MiiTE ExPLORER XLT, 4JIA, ve, Auro,.'Jc,ALL ~ Eau1P, MAAooN 2000FORb EXPEomoN XLT, va,At.rrO.Dull,Nc,AU. P0\\8! EOUII',SiLVER 1994 BUICK CENTURY. - 4OOOR, V6,AUTO, Ate, LOCAL T~. MARqlN · 998 FORO ExPLORER XLT. 40000. 4x4. 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DIESEL, AuTo, XLT, GREEN 1998 FORD ExPEDITION,EooiE BAUER, VB, AUTO, Dlw.A/C,lEATHER, LOADED,WHITE 1982 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING NEEDS • Tomcat Tree Stands • Workman Crossbows • Guns ·Clothes •Ammo • Deer Tags lr-----------~~ QN WE ARE A CHECKING STATI Ask about our Largest Deer Contest BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Chester • �:. . . 84 • •unh~1Jimn-•inlind Sunday, November 26, 2000 Pqmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 28; 2000 •unba~ 1Jimr• ·•rntinrl • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV . l ·: Mountaineers fall to rival Pitt in I ~uth Gallia girls begin new season Monday perhaps Nehlen's last hurrah • •• GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL • : BY BuTCH COOHII • OVP SPORTS STAFF ! MERCERVILLE The :feturn of three full-time starters and a Jess intense schedule could result in a more successful season for the South Gallia girls basketball team. : Leading the way will be guard llobyn Harrison (5-9, senior) and forwards Stacy White (5-5, senior) and Ashley Cardwell (5-8.junior). : "(Harmon) has stepped up and it's like she has a 'follow me' attitude," said South Galli a head toach Curry Ryan. : Center Tracy Cheney (5-10, jumor) and guard Holly Haner (5-9, junior) are other players rerurning that had sonu~ starting expcnence. "We've haw quite a few players ;oming back," said Ryan. "We 11ecd to find out who'll step up kJr us ." ·~ Another player Ryan is looking to 1s guard Kristin Gibson (5-8, senior), who took last.year ofT. • "She had a lot of good court ~me,'' sa1d Ryan. "She mi..ssed a 1ear, so I'm . hoping she'll jump •ight back into the mix. I don't think she's missing a beat." Having six players back with some starting experience back mould be very helpful. I' l ~' f ~ JUnior) and guards Tosha Pelfrey (5-S, sophomGlfe) and Sarah Wright (5-8, sophomore) could see some playing time. Cremeans and Lester arc· both first year players. ''I'm anxious to ge-t started with the season." ;aid Ryan "We're workmg hard . 1\·e got "They all started some games them in better shape than in the last year," said Ryan . "They've got past. I think that's :a real posttl\'l'. some qualiry minutes in. I think Now we can focu s morl' on th~ that's going to pay off this year." technical rh1ngs . While the Rebels seem to be "'I'm teaching m~re- Jnd ~·dhng having some success shooting less," Ryan added . " The glfh from the outside, it's the mid- know what to expect from lllt' ... range and inside sh()oting that is In the end, though. ir\ South giving R yan some concerns. Gallia\ abliJt:y to shoot thl' lull "We're just missing our l~ ttle thd.t cou ld dett;.·rmin~..· th~..· suc(~,.'s~ bunnies, ou r little easy shots in of thts squad. our scrunmag~s." said Ryan. · '' If we can get SO I11l' of our g trh "That's kind of bothering me. We shooting consi"tt'ntly Jnd dl'k·n.,~· work on It everyday. being more com1~ tcnt \W 'II be "Eventua Uy we're going to get right when: I wam to be Jt the it, bur right no\y it's lac king." beginning of the SL'.lSOn." s.ud The inside game could be ele- Ryan. vated with the presence of center Th1s year, tht• Rebeh ,,· heJulc Stephanie Evanich (6-0, senior). should also be mar< mviting w1th "We're looking for alar out of the departure of some of thl· brgher on the post posltlon, ~r schoo l ~. rebounding lnd scoring," said "We've got a schedule I believe Ryan. "When she's healthy, she we can definitely compL'll' 111 ," can definitely help us . said Ryan:. " In tilL' pasr we\·L' Also for the Rebels this year, (played) la rger schools. l'w got forwards Christi Cremeans (S-6, them off the schedule. We \till junior) and Amber Lester (S-9, have Fairland, I bdit'\'1..' Divi"IOn South Gallia at Southern Monday, 5:55 P-"'· MEET THE REBELS - The South Gal\ia girls basketball team begins the season Monday at Southern. Front row, left to right, Kristin Gibson, Stephanie Evanich, Robyn Harrison and Tosha Pelfrey. Back row, left to· right, head coach Curry Ryan, Stacy White, Amber Lester, Ashley Cardwell, Tracy Cheney, Holly Haner, Sarah Wright and Christi Cremeans. (Butch Cooper photo) the end nf the s~ason," he added. ''I'd be .disappointed if we're not III , bur we like to phy them bt.·ca use they're .1 neighboring school. ''We need to play our silL tu get ready for the tourn:unt:nts ;lt compe~it1ve." The Rebels open play Monday at Southern thentro,·d to Fairland November 30. South Galli::~ 's hom e opener 1s set .for December 4, against Cross Lanes C hristian. NBA ROUNDUP Cavs play with playoff intensity· in 85-80 win over·Heat '• ..I I t : CLEVELAND (AP) The the Heat to 75-73. Grant, who third qUaner ,Vhen he caught a . Miami Heat and Cleveland Cava- refused to come to Cleveland in a miss by C hu cky Atkms 111 midliers created playoff intensity in proposed deal from Portland, fin- air. H e slammed the ball through, late November. ished wl[h 14 points. energizing the crowd and his That's what happens when two teammates. Smith came down In other NBA action .•. c\etermined teams play. back-toJoe Smith averaged a point per with fist£ swinging. dr:nving J hack games. · minute in his debm with Detroit. technical foul for hanging on the Clarence Weatherspoon had 16 Not bad for a player who had- rim too long. But, at that point , it didn't matter as the game w.ts too points and 12 rebounds, and n't played in a month. Ch ris Gathng added 15 points "I think you have to , be far out of reach for the Gnzzlics. and three hustle plays in the final im pressed with what kind of "That (dunk) was :t lot of emo n]inutes to spark the scrappy Cav- shape he was in," Pistons head tion i nd a lot of frustration," aliets to an 85-80 victory over a coach George Irvine said after Smith said. " It \va.s everythmgjust physical Heat team. Smith helped lead the PistOns to a coming out. It's just .1 big rclit:f to "It was a playoff atmosphere," 118-96 victory over Vancouver get back out onro rhe floor. Miami's T1111 Hardaway said. on Friday night. "The fact that he " I was very Jicrvou-. . I h.1d .J USt " Th ere were (four) technical has not played in ~ month and has one day of pr.l Ctll·C:. I rc.dly fouls and we were getting up in only benefited from a couple cloys haven't h.1d mu ch lillll' to blend each others' faces." of my coaching, he was pretty with this team." Weatherspoon and Gatling, remarkable." Smith provided I)t:tTOII wirh acqu ired from Miami in the It was a big relief for Smith to the emotional and phy~ic.Ii pre-,three-ream trade that sene Shawn finally rake to the floor. NBA rnce it had been Llcking ltl~Idc ­ Kemp fro m the Cavs to Portland, co mmission~r David Stern nulh- the one a was seekin g \\'hl'll q g ll -· helped Cleveland (9-3) · improve fted Smith's contract with the ing Smith to .1 L)Jlt·-yc.H S2.2.5 to 6-0 at home. Timbcrwolvcs after Mmncsota million dea l bst \\'CC' k. "We just grinded it out,'' Cavs was Caught signing a series of Celtics 103, Magic 9R, OT coach Randy Wittman said. " It secret contracts with Smith. At Boston. P:ml Pt (.TCt' ~cored a wasn't pretty, but when yoLt got , Smith chose Detroit after a career-hi gh ~I pmnts and guys diving on the floor and giv- · shott free-agency penod that saw Antoine Walker added :2.+ a., the ing wcakS!de help, this team just him courted heavily by the Pis- C eltics sent the Orbndo M.1gic fuund a way That's what this tons ond DaUas Mavericks. t o th eir fifth 5~traight lo;.,o;,, league is all about." "It's amazing what havin g a guy Pierce and Walker ~ton:d nine Gatling blocked a shot by Brian like that does to the other guys," of Boston's 1-t poult~ in o\·crtimc Grant with 3:26 left to preserve a said Jerry Stackhouse, who had 31 as Boston won for thl' fourrh 78-75 lead. Twenty seconds later, for Detroit. "T hey see him out time m six games. the 6-foot-1 0 .forward scrapped there and they feel like they have Tracy McGrady led the Magic hiS way tp an offensive rebound to pick it up," with 26 points while John and putback that gave Cleveland a Smith's highlight ca me in the · Amae chi and Dorrell Annmon g f1ve-po int lead, 80-75. "Coach said to watch the baseline, stop letting them drive the middle, and we made an adjustment," Gatling said of his block. ".1 was the weakside help and it was · just a simple block.Then we were off and running the other way." II KIUie, MD CrldR Chlel 'Gatling later skidded along the cou rt to come up with a key steal with 1:56 left. · "Everybody on this team plays li~e that," Gatling said. "Energy is ~ big key to our game." 216 Upper River Rd. Eddie Jones led Miami with 19 Gallipolis, Ohla 204 W. 2nd Street points, and Hardaway added 17. 'I• Mile sollth of Pomeroy, Ohio Cleveland won back-to-hack thl lllver Bridge 992.0461 games over the same opponent 448-2404 Llctnlf tt700077 ~!Hi for the first nme since: sweeping a UcHM CC700017.000 allll 001 LlconH tl 7!0041-000 Uc•- Cl710041~ .... 001 h<;>me-and-home set from Indiana in January 1992 . On Wednescanallll8d? Call us first for a quote! day night in Miami, the Cavs beat A ol-d? · • low down payment tl.;e Heat 86-67. Accldonll? • low monthly payments "We used to kill these guys, Tlclloll? • Immediate SR-22 fltllnos beat them up pretty good," HardNowdll..r? • Preferred- AND hloh-rlsk away said. "I think before. they • The slnole-saurce solution for beat us on Wednesday we won AL~ your Insurance needs: something like 16 straight from • Auto • Home • Life • Business them" •Rnanclal products Miami led, by seven points midHu,..., way through the third quarter, bur Nationwide Is On Your Side• Pomeroy Cleveland used a 12-0 run bndgilltYtnQ '""""' brougltl ,.., lo JEFF WARNER ing the thlfd and rourth quarters IICIIHGhing II 3 W. 2nd Street ro take a 6H-62 advantage. ltall7 992-5479 Nationwide® Grant. booed by the sellout Insurance & crowd of 10,.162 every time he Financial Services ,,,.., ..... ,..... .,.,,.,.,. couched the ball, led M13mi's ....... ,. comeback by scoring 5ix \tr;Jight 1 ' underwritten b)' Natlonwldl Mutuallnaur•nca Comp!lny and i!!!fll•ated compan1et Home Offi~e One Nalionwide Plaza. Columbus . DH 432 15 points \oter in the fourth to pLill Nt11onwldeCI i• • regl•1ered federal llfVICI mark ol Na11onw1d& Mutuallo1 uraoce Comp1aoy t)(ptf Casli til{ Pa.ytfay? $CASH$ t ~ ' OHIO VALLEY CASHING &LOAN H Gl contributed 16 each. 76ers 76, Hawks 67 At Atlanta, Allen Iverson bounced back from a nuserable first half, scoring 15 of his 21 points in the thi rd quarter. The 76ers (11-1 ) were coming off their first loss of tlw "CJSO !l Wednesday ot Charlotte. Pacers 99, Wizards 87 At Indianap olis, J,alen Rose scored 23 points ai1d the l.ndian1 Pacers made t\VO changes to their st:t rting lineup to end :1 fourg:mw losing streak their longc!lt in almo~t St:.'\Tll yc;Jrs. Derrick McKey .md }>11orh.m Bender moved 1mo d1c· \t,trtmg hl tt·up for tbt• Paccn, \\·ho ludn't lo-.t four in a row since Jallll;'lry. I 'N~. Hornets 106, Bucks 90 At Milw:1ub.·c. D:wid Wc:,.kv ~c()rL·d 14 poi11t~ and thL" Ho1 net:. u,cd ,~ 2H-2 tlr<it -lulf run to \\'i n rhc 1r t(nirth "tr.11ghr j.11n.d Mashburn ,llld ed 211 poults and Baron ll av~> had I I ,l~o,st-,t~ for rhe Hornets , who tra\·d to Cleveland on Saturday night for a matchup of the top two teams in the Central Division. Nuggets 102, Spurs 92 At Denver, N ick Van Exel had 27 points, 13 assists and nine rebounds and Antonio McDyess added 20 points to lead the Nuggets to their fifth straight home w1n . Van Exel was 1hfor-17 from the field, including o~ for-6 on 3pomters. McDyess had 12 of his points in the th ird guJTter~ when the Nuggets began talung control. Suns 80, Warriors 74 Ar Phoemx ,J::tson KidJ got the last six of his \8 points on free thrP\\'S 111 the final27 .8 seconds. Sh,l\V II M.nion klli 19 point!:. .md .1 c.1reer-high \ 6 rebou nds. .md ClifT Robinson lnd seve n nf his 1.1 points in the fourth quarthe Suns com pktcd tlwtr romcb;lck from an 11-pmn t tL'r \Vhcn lt.!lltimc· clcficit. SuperSonics 98, Clippers 81 At Semle, Gary Payton had 23 points, 11 assists and eight . rebounds. The Sanies pulled away early in the second half and coasted to th e 1 victory on a relatively calm night for the tumultuous team. Jazz 97, Nets 85 At Salt Lake City, Jo hn Stockton tied John Havlicek's NBA record for most games played with one tcan1, sco ring 10 points with 12 assists in his 1 ,270th game for Utah. Danny Manning scored 12 points off the benc h, tncluding six straig ht in th e fourth quarter to help Utah extend its winning "'treak over the Nets to 11 ga.mes . Lakers 115, Tintberwolves 108 At Lns An;;cles, Kobe Bry.lllt sco red 29 pomrs and Sluquille O'Neal odded 2H ponm and 16 rebounds as t he Lakers "upped the Timbcrwoh:c·s' five-game winmng strC;~ k . It was Millltt"Sota'> 13th straight loss to the lakcrs in Los Angeles. a spa n of nearl y ~cvl~n yc.1r~. Oil Lube & Fater Cooling System Rush $)695 $6995 5 Qts. Oil & Filter l,ljbe Chassis Some Car & 'TnR:ks Extra Flush System -Refill With Anti 10-35 Dex Cool Extra Auto-Trans Service g ne Tunp, Non Overdrive 69 Over Drive s7gss & Filter & 5 4 - $62 8- 6 -. $72 95 95 95 sa295 Part & Labor Platinum PI s Extra Tire Rotation · $1895 Service Clean Injector & Throttle Body Save$ Gain Economy Rotate & Correct Air Pressure **All Prices Are Subject To Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM to 5:00PM MON-FRI . DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992•6614 1•800•837•1 094 I ' • 0 PONTIACe Oldsmobile. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Don Nehlen 's last season as West Virginia's coach was much like his · first- the M ountaineers couldn't find a way to beat rival Pittsburgh. However, it was Nehlen's domination of Pittsburgh - the team he was charged with beating upon arriving in Morgant own in 1980 - for which his 21 se>sons with the Mountain eers will largely be · remembered. Pitt's 38-28 victory Friday was only its second over a Nehlen coached team in nine years . Nehl en , who IS retiring, went 11 8-2 against the Panthers. Wlml Nehlen was hired 20 years ago, West Virginia hadn't beaten Pittsburgh since 1975. That streak lasted until 19R3, Nehlcn 's fourth season, but the Mountaineers would lose to Pitt only four times in the next 17 seasons. "When I got here, Pitt was a Top 5 te:un and we were WJY bchmd," Nehlen >a id . "They had Dan Marino, and they were hkc an all-star te<~m. But It's been a g re at rivalry, with some crazy games '' Nehlen thought Friday's would be another, after West Virginia ralhed for three successive touchdowns afier falling behind 38~9. Pitt staged a similar comeback in Morgantown in 1989 , rallying for a 31 -3 1 tie after trailing 31-9 in the fourth quarter. However, a wide-open Khori Ivy dropped what seemed a certain touchdown pass in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, effectively ending the comeback. "Every time we play them, it's a · crazy game,'' Nehl en soid. But was this game his last at West Virgmia? The Mountaineers (6-5, 3-4 Big East) still have a shot at. one of the conference's four bowl slots. And tackle Tann er Russell thinks they' ll get it. "There is no doubt in my mind. lt would be Don Nehlen's ldst gam~. and the bowls know that," Russell said. " They're not stup1d." The Mountaineers , who take large, enthusiastic crowds to bowls, would seem a logical choi ce for the Music C ity Bowl in Nashville. :,Vest Virgin ia rec eive r Antonio Brown sa id knowin g it \V.l~ their last regular- season g.nnc under Nehlen put extra prt•ssure on the • • , ,• • . Pin WINS BACKYARD BRAWL- Pittsburgh's Kevan Barlow [43) carries the ball during the ·second quar· ter of the Panthers' 38-28 win over West Virginia Friday, lAP) Mountaineers pressure that niight have been reflected in their slow sla rt. "We comrollcd our destiny, and that's tough to live with," Brown sa1d. "With coach, you Jon 't know if that's go in g; to be it The bowl, the coachin g thing. there was J lot of pressure.'' The prc~sure to win w:.s great when he succl·e dcd Fr.mk C ignetti 111 1980, Nehlen said. But it is even greater now. Of the 115 Division 1-A head coaches, only three have been at their school longer: Joe Paterno (34), the retiring LaVell Edwards (28) and former West Virginia cpach Bobby Bowden (24). Nchlen inherited a team coming off four consecutive losing seasons. He had o nly four such seasons of his own in M organtown. H e took th~: Mount:.inccrs to 12 bowl games, and it soon could be 13. "I've been the luckiest guy here, because I've managed to j ump through hoops and nor get fired," Nehlen said. "This professio n makes no sense. Guys get fired wtth winning records and there are so many ways to judge a coach other than wins and losses. I'm proud of what I've done at West Virgm1a." LaVell Edwards leaves BYU a winner Colorado took a .>2 -21 lead with 47 seco nds left on Craig ner on :m emotional day fix four Ochs' touc hdown p.tSii. and ~­ lon gtime college football coaches. pmnt con\·er<>to n , but Eric Crol!ch Edwards finished his 29-ycar Jirectcd .1 47-yard d rivt.· to set up run as BYU 's head coach in dro - Brown's fidd goal Crouch ran tOr 125 yJ.rds and matic fashion Fru.by, dirt·cting thl' thtee TDs and was 11 - for- 17 for Cougars to a 34-27 victory over yards passing. He was 3-for-4 139 Utah on a last-minute touchin the final drive , including a 17down. yard pass to Bobby Newcombe Earlier, Arizona's Dick Tomey resigned after a 30- 17 loss to Ari- with less than 10 seconds left. Nebraska (9-2, 6-2 B1g 1 2) has zona State that gave Bruce Snyder one more game with . the Sun won nine straight over Colo~ado, but the last five have been by a Devils. In other games, it was No. 9 total of 1 5 points. No. 12 Texas 43, Nebraska 34, Colorado 32; No. 22 No. 22 Texas A&M 17 Texas 43, No, 12 Texas A&M 17 ; At Austin, Texas, Chris Sinuns No. 13TCU 62, SMU 7;Arkansas threw for 383 yards ond three 14 , No. 24 LSU 3; and East Cartouchdowns - all to freshman olina 14, Southern Mississippi 9. BYU won on Brandon re cetvers. Simms was S, for- 8 for 234 yards Doman's 4-ya.rd run with 23 secand threw all of his TD passes in onds remaining to the delight of an explosive third quarter in the Cougars' 70-year-old coach. "It couldn't . be a better way which the Longhorns (9-2, 7-1 out," Edwards said. "I've been Big 12) and Aggies (7 -4, 5-3) blessed and I'm proud of what we co mbin ed for 3 7 points. B 1. Johnson had a 70-yard TO have been able to get done ovor the years .... 1 don't show it on the reception. and fumhcd with .187 sidelines often, but I was dymg receivmg yards to bteok the Texas mside when they looked like they fi-eshman mork of 175 set ea rliet . this ·seascm by Roy Williams . had us stopped." · No. 13 TCU 62, SMU 7 Edwards IS sixth on the NCAA . At Dallas. LaDainia11 Tomlinson victorie! list w1th a 257- 101-3 record, and led the Co ugars to the sealed h1s second st~.1ight NCAA rushing t1tlc, wt~nt ovl·r 2,QOO~ 1984 national championship. Tomey was 95-64 -4 Ill 14 sea- yards for 1he season and had a 74sons at Arizon<l , including 6-6 ;~ud yard touchdo\vn run . Tomlinwn ran t<" 174 yards, 5-6 marks in his b~t two seasons. He told his players of his demion giving hm1 2,158 yards this se :lson a(ter the loss. · and 5.263 ove1·a ll . He finished "\ JUSt told them that [ didn't with the f{)lu th l~ight•.;t single-seathink I co uld continue be cause son total in NCAA history, .md IS the public debate has be coll!c so SIXth Oil the GI I'CC l' liSt. Tomlinson J.bo is th (' ..:ighth dif!lClllt for my family, for our te:~m, for our coa~bt:s and lhea player to rc;1ch 2,00{) 111 .1 sc,lSOIL and JOined former Tcx;ls star familie~:· Tomey said. Ricky Williams ·" the only memNo. 9 Nebraska 34, bers of the 2.11110- 5,000 Clnb. Colorado 32 C.ts~v Printer~ h;ld a c:JrccrAt lincoln, Neb .. Jmh Brown 's 29-yarJ field goal as ume npired hJgh rl; Ur TD p.l!!~CS ;ltl d ran for .l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LaVell EdwJrds \~.re-nt out a win- kept Nebraska·, slim \.l ow! Ch.1mp10nship Series hop es alive . touchdown . . L1 T.acn ~~ DLmb:l,r had a I 00 - yard kickntl return . TCU (1 0- 1, 7-1 Western Athletic Conference) earn ed a sh are of the co nference title and reac hed 10 wins for the first time since 193R when it went 11 - 0 and won ' the nation al championship. Arkansas 14, No. 24 LSU 3 At Little Ro'ck, Ark. , Arkansas lin ebacker Quinton Caver returned an interception 33 yards for a touchdown on LSU 's first play in the game played in con' ram. . stant Freshman Brandon Holmes ran for 143 yards in his first start for Arkansas (6-5, 3-5 So':'theastern Confe_r,ence). LSU dropped to 7-.4 overall and 5-3 in the SEC W, A!ITO;AIC, A\1/FM CASS, MoRE, GREEN &IP£iicAe. 4JIA, '18, AIJTO, AIR COt.ll. Au. Po\\ER, RED/SILVER FORD EXPEOITION 4JIA, VS.Amo, DliALAtc,lOADED, 'MiiTE ExPLORER XLT, 4JIA, ve, Auro,.'Jc,ALL ~ Eau1P, MAAooN 2000FORb EXPEomoN XLT, va,At.rrO.Dull,Nc,AU. P0\\8! EOUII',SiLVER 1994 BUICK CENTURY. - 4OOOR, V6,AUTO, Ate, LOCAL T~. MARqlN · 998 FORO ExPLORER XLT. 40000. 4x4. 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As with antler size, antler points, weight, etc. hunters often wonder about the age of their deer- if only to provide yet another topic of conversation or method of comparison. While body size, color and antler development . may give hunters some general clues of a deer's age, they are not reliable indicators of age. The only accurate field method of aging deer, and the method used by most wildlife biologists, is by examintng the tt"eth of a deer'S lower jaw. So why would anyone wan[ w knmv the age of a deer? • Knowmg an mdividual dt.:L'T 15 .1gc might not yield a wealth of information. but wildlife biologists use aging mfornu ~ tion garnered from hundn.•ds of det•r ro paint a demographic picture of their sta te ;_lnd region's deer he-rd, and w dt•r~?rmlnt: the amount of hunting pres~un: the herd is facmg. . If you would be a "Jeer dentm ," there are a few things you need to kno\\'. First, know that the following are just general guidelines; I am by no means an authority on aging deer. The next thing .you sho1,1ld know are that deer are aged in year increments beginning at six months: six months old, 1 1/ 2 years old, 2 1/2 years old, and so forth . This is because deer are usually born m late spring and are about six monlhs old or thereabouts when hunting season rolls around . Also, most methods of determining deer age through teeth are fairly accurate until the deer gets to be about 4 1/ 2 years old; after that age, it's mostly guess\\'ork . Jim Freeman are not important in determining age except m the youngest of age groups. The cheek ·teeth, which have two or more peaks apiece and are located farther back on the JaW, are the ones you want to However. very few deer live longer dun thJt in the w1ld . If you can distingmsh between fawns , yearlings, 1 1/ ?. and .1 1/2 year old deer, you sho'uld be able examine. ro age most of those you see. Unless you livt..· near one of tht: few de.cr check stations. that conduct deer .tging, the first step in estiJuating a deer's .tgt' 1s to open chr: deer's mouth as far as possible .. Sometimes some sort of prying five to sevl..'n months . If Ihere are six cheek teeth,look closely at the third tooth back from the front. Most yearlings in November· have three peaks on the third cheek tooth. The first three cheek ~eeth may appear tool may be needed, or the deer's cheek bro\vn and worn flat, giving the casual nm~cles may be cur. observer that the deer is actually much older. Ignore the front teeth, or pincers. They Count the check teeth (on one side) . If there are fewer than six cheek teeth, the deer IS a fawn probably around the age of In actuality, those front teeth are simply temporary or "baby" teeth that would have soon been replaced. The teeth behind them will appear· sharp and white. Adult deer have only two peaks .;n the tltird cheek tooth. The 2 1/2 year old deer have sharp peaks on all of the cheek teeth, and very little wear on the last tooth. The 3 1/2 year olds are beginning to show wear on the peaks of the fourth tooth, and the peaks will have a bro"'.n c,enter. The last peak, or cusp, on the rear tooth will be worn into a shallow cup shape. Deer that are 4 1/2 years old will show additional wear with the brown part of their teeth, dentine, being about two tin1es wider than the white part, enamel. The last cusp of the rear tooth will be worn so the top slopes toward the cheek. Deer older than 4 1/2 years old will show even greater wear. The oldest deer will have teeth worn down I)early to the gum line. W1th Ohio's deer gun season starting tomorrow, and with almost another week remaining of West Virginia's regular gun season, there are still plenty of oppottunities for tri-counry hunters to fill their tags, and freezers, with delicious venison. There is also an abundance of deer aging information on the internet, including drawings and how-tq instructions along with cards and mounted deer . jaws to assist both the casual and professional 11 deer dentist." So while you are field dressing or butchering the fruits of your hunt, try impressing your hunting companions with your knowledge of deer dentistry. Above all, hunt safe; remember the three primary rules of safe gun handling: keep your muzzle pointed in a safe direction, treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun, and don't ain1 unless it's game. Plan your hunt , hum your plan, and pass along the heritage by taking a kid along.. Ui111 Fn•t·mau is wildlife specialist for tire Mcl~S Sttil & Water CtmscnJtJfhlll District . He ca11 be co11tarted on weekdays (except this upwmiux Moudny, 1iresday n11d Wcd•icsday) at 740-992-4282 '" ar jim- frwum 1@vl1. Hacdner. orx.) BECKLEY, WVa. Setting "It helps you to be alert to the percent of th e state is squirrel aside the bald eagle, and possibly shghtest movement," says Steven habitat. Ben Franklin's favored turkey, it's Richmond, 13, of Grandview Fall squirrel hunting IS not only the squirrel that should lay claim "You have to t.u ne yourself up for a pleasurable pastime for adults, it to being our national symbol. game in the woods 1f you want to also serves as an outdoor initiaThere's every likelihood that bL· suc;cessful." . tion for the spo rtsmen of tamarwithout the squirrel there might The 5hady Spring Junior High row It features probably the best never have been a United States student is a "chip-ofr-the-old- outdoor training a ycmngster can of America to begm wi1h . blo ck" when it comes to huntin g get. ·squirrels w1th f:muly members . Squirrel hunting is a great way That's right, and here's why. By nearly any naturalist's esti- "The woods are pea ceful and to be involved with young;te,; 111 mates, at least I billton gray squtr- serene when yOu're out there in an rels were at large when the first Europeans encroached on the the fall ," R1chmond explains. " But as soo n as a gray squirrel pops out on a tree hmb, it really gets your heart to pumping." Squirrel hunting is still a tradit1on fur many famil1es Richmond's great uncle, Wilson Wood, tought the youngster accordmg to Larry Berry, wildlife biologist with the DNR in Beckley. ''I've taken all of my kids sqLIIrrei hunting." Berry exp lains. "That's the' kind of hunting they cut their teeth on." The biologist adds, "Squirrel was nothmg for hunters of the Colomal Penod to kill sco res , even hundreds. of squirrels in a day, then collect bounties that were offered by local farmers in hopes ' ••• outdoors environment, of controlling tht•ir numbers and · how to skin and prcp11rc the hunting enables checking thc~r damage to crops. And while their numbers todav bounty for cooking " If you're gomg to hunt them , their son or daughter the importancc of Identifyin g their \Hget . are no where ncar what thl..'y you need to le:trn ho\V to skin once were in th1s great Lllld, them." the RO~yea r-old woodshuming ca n still be fun. rnan SJ)'S proudly. "It's j ust J.S Imagin e .1 typi c.1l 'morntng of unporrant a~ rhc hunt itsdf." · hunting activny: Dawn's purpk Vc.:tl..' rJn hunte-rs c.u1 n:-member hues vis1ble 111 the c-.l"i[t"rrl sky, tin~ \\'hcq sqlllrrcls Wt..'rc tht..: primary gers of fog lingenn g amon g h1ck- · gJmc ani nul in JtllJ( h of rhe st,tte . ory, oak and beech omba in d1c Sglllrrds w en:.· :1bund.1nt; dt:er hollow~ along the dau1p tlJrL·~t were not. Quite often, the movl..' of a h ~md or the head of an ddcrly hunter may Jppca r to be t1 syu irrcl. Par~ ents shou ld teach their childr~n w w:-~tc h :111 ,llllnul chlsely fOr positive idt'ntitlc:-~ttoll bcfon: Ji~­ chargtng [heir firearms." R1chmnnJ .1dmits getting :1 squ lrrd in good nugc- is not that floor easy. Squirrels A hunter scan"i th e over he ad branches for movement. could be found bchmd nuny_ an oak or hickory. "Few Wild turkeys could be found only through Then, rhere's some ac[ivtry in in ce-rtai n regiot'lS, and then there the top of a hickory and some chatter among the lofty branches. He aum lm shotgun. Fires. A gray-tall breakfast will make were only a handful to be hunted. If you did hunt deer or turkeys, you seldom got a chance to pull the trigger on your firearm. But you could go out and find a squirrel in nearly every hollow. It isn't difficult to find a place to hunt squirrels in our state today. Eighty percent of West Virginia is forested; so that means that 80 sumptuous cuisine thi! nex[ morning-served with hot biscuits and gravy. Squirrel hunting is a popular warm-up drill for deer hunting. :1 'p;Hcnt hunters ro can [L' :lC h sneak the woods ·quietly ~.:nough to sneak up on them ,.so this kind of hunting is a waiting game and it requires lot's of patience, and lots of just gazmg up at the treetops." tures, Ward was warm and cozy in her kitchen when she .shot an 8point buck through 'the window. "Some are pretty jealous," Ward said. "They can't take it because I got a b1g trophy buck and they've been hunting all week and got nothing. At least nothing as big as this." "Everyone IS talking about me," she said. Ward's hr1sband, Hobart, had told her as he left Tuesday morn- got the bullet stuck in it for ,a minute and couldn't shoot right away. Then I put the scope on him and got it." Rosie Ward, one of her 4-ycarold twins, was watching television. m another room when she heard the shot. " Mommy, what did you do?" the child exclaimed . Kimberly Ward said she didn't get nervous until she saw the dead buck sprawled in her backyard. "I got real nervous," she said. "I Eoal W L Miami ............................8 3 , Buffalo .......... ................. 7 4 IIJ lf'ldianapotiS ......... ., ........ 7 4 II..Jt N.Y. Jels ...................,.... ,7 4 New England ..................3 9 IJIJ Cantrlll l'P Tamassee ....... .............. 9 2 · Battimore ............: ..........8 4 I HPittsburgh ......................5 6 _ 11 1JacksorMIIe .................. A 7 Cleve&and ......................3 9 TPio. PF PA o.727 220 146 o .636 220 206 0.636 303 239 0.636243 219 Mand1y'1 G1m1 1 0 .818 228 159 0.007 216 128 1 ' ' ' • rt Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Denver at New Or1eans, 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, ~ p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco at San Dlego. 4:05p.m. 0 .455164 153 0.364 220 259 0 .250 130 268 0 .818 311 221 0 .636 333 262 0.455 267 257 0 .36-4 185 260 0.000 189 291 Cfhtrel Dlvleion Indianapolis at New York Jets, 4:15 p.m. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 8 :20p.m . Open: Baltimore 0 .667 264 179 0 .333 242 273 0 ,273 170 311 Ohio High Schaal Football Friday'• State Slf1llflnst Result• 5 0 .545262 180 6 0.455 235 231 s o .273 153 256 DIVISION II Olmsted Falls 31. Akr. Buchlel 7 Piqua 1a, Marysville 7 DIVISION IV Coldwater 41 , Germantown Valley View 15 Youngs. Ursuline 42, Newarlc. Licking Valley . 3 0 .727412 336 4 0 ,636 225 183 7 0.364 210 204 8 0.333 290 338 , .J Atlanta ........................... 3 9 0.250192 306 Thurtd1y'1 Gam•• • •: • Detroit 34, New England 9 · Minnesota 27, Callas 15 Sundty'e Cllmet ChiCago at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. New Orions at St . Louis, 1 p.m. 21 DIVISION VI Cleveland ..........................9 Toronto ..............................? 5 .583 2 Chark>tte ...........................8 6 2 3 .750 .571 Indiana .............................. 6 6 .500 3 Detroit ............................... 5 8 .385 4 1f2 Milwaukee ......................... 3 8 .273 5 1f2 Atlanta .............................. 2 11 .154 7 ~f2 Chicago .......... ,................. ! 11 .083 8 Wettern Conference Mldweat Dlvlelon Utah ................ ....... ........... 9 3 .750 San Antonio ............. , ......... a 4 · .667 1 Dallas ................................ 8 5 .615 1 1/2 Mond1y, Dee. 4 Kansas City at New England, 9 p.m. 0 .636 213 184 0 .636 218 178 · Minnesota .........., .......... 10 2 0 .833 306 250 Detroit ...........................8 4 0 .667 247 227 Tampa6ay ....................6 Green Bay ......................5 ~, .. Cllicago .........................3 « Welt ''' ASt. Louis ..................'....... e New Or1eana ..................7 Carolina ........................ .4 •, San Francisco ... ,............4 Eastern Conference Attlntlc Division W L Pet. GB Phliad~hia .................... 11 1. .917 New YQI1( ...........................8 6 .571 4 BosiOO .. ............................& 8 .500 5 NewJersey ........................6 6 .500 5 Miami ................................5 7 .417 6 Orlaodo ........................... ..4 9 .308 7 112 Washington ................. ...... 3 10 .231 81!2 Sundey, D6C. 3 WLTPciPFPA Philadelphia .................. 8 4 .,, •N.Y. Glants ..................... 7 4 ,,r , Washington ............ ....... 7 4 Dallas ............................4 8 ''I Arizona ..............,........... 3 8 Ctntrll National Basketball Aaaoclatlon Green Bay at Carolina, 9 p.m. Thureday, Nov. 30 Detroit at Minnesota, 8:20p.m. o .250 192 253 "T~J'I •tlnclmati ......................2 9 0.182 106 233 West _,., Oakland ......................... 9 2 Denver .......................... 7 4 Kansas City .................... s 6 111 Sealtle ......................... ..4 7 n. San Diego ..................... :0 11 NFO 11 '• Eut 'Frtdoy'o -ulla II Whotllnt lolan<l Stadium Claao AA Championohlp Bridgeport 14, Wayne 6 Cleveland at Bat'tlmore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia al Waohlngton, I p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at CinCinnati, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Oakland. •:05 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Miami et Indianapolis, •:15 p.m. Kansas City at san Diego, 4:15p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Glants at Arizona, 8:20 p.m. Open: San Francisco • Maria Stein Marion ' local 24, Delphos St. John's 20 Minnesota .........................7 5 .583 Denver ......................... ..... 7 6 .538 2 1/2 Houston .................... ........ 7 6 Vancouver ........ ......... ...... ..4 a Pacific 01\lltlon Phoenhc: .............................9 3 Sacramento ......................8 3 .538 2 1/2 .333 5 .750 .727 1/2 L.A. Lakers ........................9 Pon.land ............................9 Seattle ..............................6 4 692 5 .643 8 .429 112 1 4 L.A. Cllppers ......................4 9 .308 51/2 Golden State ......................3 ~0 FJiday'a Gamtt Mogadore 19, Newar1< Cal h. ~ 6 2 .231 6 1/2 Boston 103, Orlando 98, QT Weet VIrginia High School Football Cleveland 85, Miaml80 Philadelphia 76, Atlanta 67 Indiana 99, Waahlnglon 87 Detroil118. vanoouver 98 Chartotte 106, Milwati<ee 90 Denver 102, San Antonio 92 Phoenhl 80, Golden State 74 Utah 97, New Jer&ey 85 Seattle 98, L.A. Clippers 81 L.A . L.akers 115, Minnesota 108 Saturdly'e Gamet Toronto 79, New York 75 Houston at Miami, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Chartotte, 7:30p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Portland, ~ 0 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, , 0:30 p.m. Minnesota at Golden State, , 0:30 p.m. Today'l Glm• Vancouver ar Boston, 12:30 p.m. Toronto, 5:30 p.m. Coly·RaW!<in 37, AJion Eaal 30 Day. Dokwood 61 , Day. Patter10f150 Do11onCo 56, N~ 22 Elmwood 71, llowli)g Gr- 58 Elyria call\. 85, Gratm 48 Fl. Jonning180, RocldOtd Parlcway 38 ar-ville 43, Fl. ROOOVOI)' 39 Glove Clly 81 , Northland 48 Holgole 53, Maumee 43 Houston 54, CovlnQton 21 Hodson 87, Lewis Center Olentangy 46 Jackson Cenltr 72, waynoolield-Gosnen 33 Johnstown N<lnhridge 70, Cots. Eastmoor 28 Kansas La~ota 72 , Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 58 Kenlon Ridge 95, Spring. North 52 Kettering Atter 52, Day. CMsllan 46 Lancaster 64, Cols. DeSales 40 Usboo 54, E. Uvefll(l0147 Usbon Beaver LOcal 52, Welsville 40 UtUe Miami 42, Franklin 26 London 62, Spring. Shawnee 39 Lorain Soulhvlew 57, Tnnlly 34 louisville St Thomas Aquinas 66, Can: 1imken 56 Madison 59, Warren Howland 51 Mansfield Senior SO, Marion Pleasant 39 Marietta 55, Parma Nomu... ~ 1 35 Ohio High School Glrtl Btlketblll Friday's R11ult1 Ansonia 60, Franklln·Monroe 48 . Ar11ngton 46 , Bluffton 27 Athens 52, Chllllco1he 35 Austintown Fitch 57, Youngs. Chane~ 22 Bellbrook 46, Wayn_eS\IIIIe 30 BrookvM!e 54, Eaton 39 Can. McKinley70, Doylestown Chippewa 64 Caslalla Marga rena 62, Belle\lue 40 CeMna 58, Albany Alexander 4-4 Clinton Massie 43, E. Cllnlon 40 Cola. Ready 54, Dresden Tri.Yailey 46 Cola. West 57. Groveport 41 Columbia 31, Cle&Niew 30 Cortland Lakeview 51, Ando\ler Pymatunlng Valley 25 MariOn Elgin 68, Baojamln Logan 45 Middletown 60, Fenwick 59 Millersburg w. Holmes 67, Urbane 28 Milton-Union 51, Bradford 24 Minster 57, Botkins 35 Morral Ridgedale 48 , Frooerlcktown 42 Mount Vernon 66, Cots. South 39 N. Lewisburg Triad 36, W. Jefferson 30 New Bremen 58, Sidney lehman 52 New Knoxville 67, Anna 57 Newarlc: 80, Zanes-vme 66 Newcomen~town 48, Beallsvil le 32 Ottoville 68, H&\liiBnd Wa~e Trace 57 Oldord Talawanda 57, Preble Shawnee 40 S. Charleston SE_59, Tipp City Tlpptca!1Qe 36 S. Euclid Regina 91, Conneaut 27 Shady&lde 72, Toronto 41 Shelby 54, Bellville Clear Forie. 45 Spring. Northwestern 52, Casstown Miami E.47 St. Marys Memorial 60, Lima Sr. 53 rrtr.. ca1ven 61. Sandusl<y Sl. Mary'a 25 11pp c~ Belhel46, Newlon 36 Trt·\lillago 66, An:arum 32 Troy Chris1illn 85, Oixie •2 Upper Sandusky 67 , Kenton 41 w Lolayette Ridgewood 58, Colhoclon 27 W. Llbeny Salem 55. Greenon 23 W. Salem NW 47, OfMlle 44 Warren JFK 57, Vlema MathewS 33 Westerville S. 61, Gahama -47 Winc118.m 69, Leavittsburg U.Brae 30 Wooster 51, Akr. Manchester 4tl Xenia 72 , Greenfietd McClain 39 BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXP05-Signed RHP Gusla· vo Mala, AHP Luis Herrera , A~P Lenin Aragon, 18 Nick Dempsey and SS Otho castro . BASKETBALL NMional Buketball A11oci.Uon MILWAUKEE BUCKS-S1gned F Jerome Kersey. FOOTBALL N1tlon11 Football L.e1gue INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Activated WR lsaac Jones. Waived LB Sam Sword. P-HILADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed RB Thomas Hamner from the practk:e squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-S~ned OT Norris McCleary to a three-year contract Placed -LB Andre O'Neal on the mjured reserve list. SAN DIE€i0 CHARGEAS-5igned S Armon Hatcher from the practice squad. • HOCKEY N•tlonal Hoekey L11gue ATLANTA THRASHERS-Placed 13 Oa(Oian Rhodes on Injured reserve . retroactl\le 10 .Nov. 5. Recalled C Jarroo Skalde from 011ando ol the IHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed C Damian Surma to a multiyear contract. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Recalled 0 Oeron Quint lrom Syracuse ol the AHL. .TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled' LW Kyle Freadrich from Detroit of the IHL. Pla~d C Ste\le Marlins on injured reserve. retroactive to Nov. 17. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL -Wigal, Morgantovyn pound Parkersburg for AAA state title hunter In the Mountain State HIX, WVa . (AP) - It's understandable that some hunters in Summers County are a tad jealous of Kimberly Ward. . While they were shivering in the woods in 20-dcgree tempera- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, WV . TODAY' S SCOREBOARD AFC Squirrels a favorite target in U.S. Deer ar~ easy target f~r backyard Native Arnencan ~oil. [[ Sundlly, November 26, 2009 brother was there and he came to the house to dress the buck. Ward said she never was interested in hunting, but she shot targets with her husband because they live in a l'ural area and knowing how to use a gun might be useful. H er backyard trophy hasn't changed her mind about hunting. " Not unless I can sit in my house and do it," she said. ''I'm not ' going to sit in the woods and freeze. That's dumb." WHEELING, WVa. (AP) - Morgan•.. town's Mark Wigal showed why he's the best running back in the state this year. • · Wigal scored three first-half touch,,' downs as the top-rated Mohigans beat ' ' defending champion Parkersburg 38-13 ' · · Saturday in the Class AAA championship ... 1. game. Morgantown (14-0) won its first title • · since 1983. No. 3 Parkersburg (13-1), -~ · which was in the championship game for the third time in the past four seasons, was held to its second-lowest point total of the season. Morgantown's speedy runners were able to get outside and turn the corner on a slippery, rain-soaked field. The Mohigans compiled 349 yards rushing, an average of 7.3 yards per prry. "That's an easy task when you're standing over there calling plays;· said Morgantown coach Glen McNew. "You look in the backfield and you've got Mark Wigal and Alex Lake, and you look on the wing and you've got Troy Spillman. Any of them you call, you know they're subject to getting a long run ." Wigal finished with 129 yards on 22 carries. Spillman had 142 yards on eight carries, a1ded by a 68-yard TO run late in that," Wigal said. "I had to perform well for us to win." · Wigal also caught a 21-yard TO pass from Shane Fogerty for a 19-0 lead with a minute left before halftime. with it.'; Romeo returned the ensuing kickoff Morgantown's defense held Parkers- 13 yards to the Morgantown 18, setting burg to 76 yards on 'the ground. Parkers- up Marc Kimes' TO toss on the next play burg's Josh Romeo, who like Wigal had to a leaping Joey Griffith to make it 19surpassed 1,600 yards this season, was 7. That was one of the few bright spots held to just 26 yards on nine carries. for Kimes, who also had a 41-yard TO Wigal, who scored on runs of 45 and 7 yards, said he was aware of his duel with pass to Eric Workman. Kimes was intercepted four times and Romeo before the game. "But I didn't worry too much about sacked three times. He completed 12-of- the game. "I hate when it rains because it messes up my traction," Wigal said. "So when I first got here and saw the rain I was kind of upset. But I dealt with it. We dealt 25 passes for 251 yards. "The few times he hit people that were open, the balls were dropped. If they're c:iught, they're touchdowns," said Parkersburg coach Marshall Burdette. "We've got to catch the ball.We've got to protect Marc. At times, we didn't do either." Early 'in the third q'u arter, Morgan town's Chris McDonald intercepted Kimes at the Mohigans' 4 and returned it tO the 49. Spillman, following good blocking from lineman Matt Simpson, later sprinted 30 yards down the left sideline to the Parketsburg 4. was ~l1.1king. I dtdn 't think of any- one to call to help. I never gutted ony~hing like that." . She called h er nwthcr. Her ing to go hunting, "You m1gh[ get a deer right here ." Neither knnv how propheti c those words would be. Kimberly Ward considered her hot woo moke husband\ statt·ment as she laid in bed. At 7:55 a.m. Tuesday. she got up and. looked ou[ d1 e kirchen window. Sure cnouf;h, a huge er~ buck imd a doe were in the back yard, about 75 to HIJ yards away. She stood indecisively for a few 'cconds, then grabbed a rifle, opened the kitchen w indow halfway, fun)bled with the weapon, aimed ;md fired. "I don't even know what kind of gun it was," she said. "I didn't halfway know how to hold it. 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Wheels/ CD System • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise · • Ppower SWelatd, CD • ower n ows • Tilt & Cruise • AutomatiC ' • Air Conditioning •·Tilt & Cruise faet e~ra. Rebalelncluded In sale pnca of new venlcltllsted where apPlicable. "On approved credt. On selocled mod~e. Nol responsible lor lypographlcalerrors. P~cas Good November 2.41h Through November 281h. ..... CHIVIOLIT wru•ITHIII ' c:;;2:> Oldsmobile IIIGOCIO ~~· Wast VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm •• �Page 86' • -i'w-v 'limn- Jentin.d sund1y, November 25, 2000 A short primer on udeer dentistry" Ho:-v old is this deer, anyway' It's a common enough question for West Virginia and Ohio deer hunters alike. As with antler size, antler points, weight, etc. hunters often wonder about the age of their deer- if only to provide yet another topic of conversation or method of comparison. While body size, color and antler development . may give hunters some general clues of a deer's age, they are not reliable indicators of age. The only accurate field method of aging deer, and the method used by most wildlife biologists, is by examintng the tt"eth of a deer'S lower jaw. So why would anyone wan[ w knmv the age of a deer? • Knowmg an mdividual dt.:L'T 15 .1gc might not yield a wealth of information. but wildlife biologists use aging mfornu ~ tion garnered from hundn.•ds of det•r ro paint a demographic picture of their sta te ;_lnd region's deer he-rd, and w dt•r~?rmlnt: the amount of hunting pres~un: the herd is facmg. . If you would be a "Jeer dentm ," there are a few things you need to kno\\'. First, know that the following are just general guidelines; I am by no means an authority on aging deer. The next thing .you sho1,1ld know are that deer are aged in year increments beginning at six months: six months old, 1 1/ 2 years old, 2 1/2 years old, and so forth . This is because deer are usually born m late spring and are about six monlhs old or thereabouts when hunting season rolls around . Also, most methods of determining deer age through teeth are fairly accurate until the deer gets to be about 4 1/ 2 years old; after that age, it's mostly guess\\'ork . Jim Freeman are not important in determining age except m the youngest of age groups. The cheek ·teeth, which have two or more peaks apiece and are located farther back on the JaW, are the ones you want to However. very few deer live longer dun thJt in the w1ld . If you can distingmsh between fawns , yearlings, 1 1/ ?. and .1 1/2 year old deer, you sho'uld be able examine. ro age most of those you see. Unless you livt..· near one of tht: few de.cr check stations. that conduct deer .tging, the first step in estiJuating a deer's .tgt' 1s to open chr: deer's mouth as far as possible .. Sometimes some sort of prying five to sevl..'n months . If Ihere are six cheek teeth,look closely at the third tooth back from the front. Most yearlings in November· have three peaks on the third cheek tooth. The first three cheek ~eeth may appear tool may be needed, or the deer's cheek bro\vn and worn flat, giving the casual nm~cles may be cur. observer that the deer is actually much older. Ignore the front teeth, or pincers. They Count the check teeth (on one side) . If there are fewer than six cheek teeth, the deer IS a fawn probably around the age of In actuality, those front teeth are simply temporary or "baby" teeth that would have soon been replaced. The teeth behind them will appear· sharp and white. Adult deer have only two peaks .;n the tltird cheek tooth. The 2 1/2 year old deer have sharp peaks on all of the cheek teeth, and very little wear on the last tooth. The 3 1/2 year olds are beginning to show wear on the peaks of the fourth tooth, and the peaks will have a bro"'.n c,enter. The last peak, or cusp, on the rear tooth will be worn into a shallow cup shape. Deer that are 4 1/2 years old will show additional wear with the brown part of their teeth, dentine, being about two tin1es wider than the white part, enamel. The last cusp of the rear tooth will be worn so the top slopes toward the cheek. Deer older than 4 1/2 years old will show even greater wear. The oldest deer will have teeth worn down I)early to the gum line. W1th Ohio's deer gun season starting tomorrow, and with almost another week remaining of West Virginia's regular gun season, there are still plenty of oppottunities for tri-counry hunters to fill their tags, and freezers, with delicious venison. There is also an abundance of deer aging information on the internet, including drawings and how-tq instructions along with cards and mounted deer . jaws to assist both the casual and professional 11 deer dentist." So while you are field dressing or butchering the fruits of your hunt, try impressing your hunting companions with your knowledge of deer dentistry. Above all, hunt safe; remember the three primary rules of safe gun handling: keep your muzzle pointed in a safe direction, treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun, and don't ain1 unless it's game. Plan your hunt , hum your plan, and pass along the heritage by taking a kid along.. Ui111 Fn•t·mau is wildlife specialist for tire Mcl~S Sttil & Water CtmscnJtJfhlll District . He ca11 be co11tarted on weekdays (except this upwmiux Moudny, 1iresday n11d Wcd•icsday) at 740-992-4282 '" ar jim- frwum 1@vl1. Hacdner. orx.) BECKLEY, WVa. Setting "It helps you to be alert to the percent of th e state is squirrel aside the bald eagle, and possibly shghtest movement," says Steven habitat. Ben Franklin's favored turkey, it's Richmond, 13, of Grandview Fall squirrel hunting IS not only the squirrel that should lay claim "You have to t.u ne yourself up for a pleasurable pastime for adults, it to being our national symbol. game in the woods 1f you want to also serves as an outdoor initiaThere's every likelihood that bL· suc;cessful." . tion for the spo rtsmen of tamarwithout the squirrel there might The 5hady Spring Junior High row It features probably the best never have been a United States student is a "chip-ofr-the-old- outdoor training a ycmngster can of America to begm wi1h . blo ck" when it comes to huntin g get. ·squirrels w1th f:muly members . Squirrel hunting is a great way That's right, and here's why. By nearly any naturalist's esti- "The woods are pea ceful and to be involved with young;te,; 111 mates, at least I billton gray squtr- serene when yOu're out there in an rels were at large when the first Europeans encroached on the the fall ," R1chmond explains. " But as soo n as a gray squirrel pops out on a tree hmb, it really gets your heart to pumping." Squirrel hunting is still a tradit1on fur many famil1es Richmond's great uncle, Wilson Wood, tought the youngster accordmg to Larry Berry, wildlife biologist with the DNR in Beckley. ''I've taken all of my kids sqLIIrrei hunting." Berry exp lains. "That's the' kind of hunting they cut their teeth on." The biologist adds, "Squirrel was nothmg for hunters of the Colomal Penod to kill sco res , even hundreds. of squirrels in a day, then collect bounties that were offered by local farmers in hopes ' ••• outdoors environment, of controlling tht•ir numbers and · how to skin and prcp11rc the hunting enables checking thc~r damage to crops. And while their numbers todav bounty for cooking " If you're gomg to hunt them , their son or daughter the importancc of Identifyin g their \Hget . are no where ncar what thl..'y you need to le:trn ho\V to skin once were in th1s great Lllld, them." the RO~yea r-old woodshuming ca n still be fun. rnan SJ)'S proudly. "It's j ust J.S Imagin e .1 typi c.1l 'morntng of unporrant a~ rhc hunt itsdf." · hunting activny: Dawn's purpk Vc.:tl..' rJn hunte-rs c.u1 n:-member hues vis1ble 111 the c-.l"i[t"rrl sky, tin~ \\'hcq sqlllrrcls Wt..'rc tht..: primary gers of fog lingenn g amon g h1ck- · gJmc ani nul in JtllJ( h of rhe st,tte . ory, oak and beech omba in d1c Sglllrrds w en:.· :1bund.1nt; dt:er hollow~ along the dau1p tlJrL·~t were not. Quite often, the movl..' of a h ~md or the head of an ddcrly hunter may Jppca r to be t1 syu irrcl. Par~ ents shou ld teach their childr~n w w:-~tc h :111 ,llllnul chlsely fOr positive idt'ntitlc:-~ttoll bcfon: Ji~­ chargtng [heir firearms." R1chmnnJ .1dmits getting :1 squ lrrd in good nugc- is not that floor easy. Squirrels A hunter scan"i th e over he ad branches for movement. could be found bchmd nuny_ an oak or hickory. "Few Wild turkeys could be found only through Then, rhere's some ac[ivtry in in ce-rtai n regiot'lS, and then there the top of a hickory and some chatter among the lofty branches. He aum lm shotgun. Fires. A gray-tall breakfast will make were only a handful to be hunted. If you did hunt deer or turkeys, you seldom got a chance to pull the trigger on your firearm. But you could go out and find a squirrel in nearly every hollow. It isn't difficult to find a place to hunt squirrels in our state today. Eighty percent of West Virginia is forested; so that means that 80 sumptuous cuisine thi! nex[ morning-served with hot biscuits and gravy. Squirrel hunting is a popular warm-up drill for deer hunting. :1 'p;Hcnt hunters ro can [L' :lC h sneak the woods ·quietly ~.:nough to sneak up on them ,.so this kind of hunting is a waiting game and it requires lot's of patience, and lots of just gazmg up at the treetops." tures, Ward was warm and cozy in her kitchen when she .shot an 8point buck through 'the window. "Some are pretty jealous," Ward said. "They can't take it because I got a b1g trophy buck and they've been hunting all week and got nothing. At least nothing as big as this." "Everyone IS talking about me," she said. Ward's hr1sband, Hobart, had told her as he left Tuesday morn- got the bullet stuck in it for ,a minute and couldn't shoot right away. Then I put the scope on him and got it." Rosie Ward, one of her 4-ycarold twins, was watching television. m another room when she heard the shot. " Mommy, what did you do?" the child exclaimed . Kimberly Ward said she didn't get nervous until she saw the dead buck sprawled in her backyard. "I got real nervous," she said. "I Eoal W L Miami ............................8 3 , Buffalo .......... ................. 7 4 IIJ lf'ldianapotiS ......... ., ........ 7 4 II..Jt N.Y. Jels ...................,.... ,7 4 New England ..................3 9 IJIJ Cantrlll l'P Tamassee ....... .............. 9 2 · Battimore ............: ..........8 4 I HPittsburgh ......................5 6 _ 11 1JacksorMIIe .................. A 7 Cleve&and ......................3 9 TPio. PF PA o.727 220 146 o .636 220 206 0.636 303 239 0.636243 219 Mand1y'1 G1m1 1 0 .818 228 159 0.007 216 128 1 ' ' ' • rt Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Denver at New Or1eans, 1 p.m. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New York Giants at Washington, ~ p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 1 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. San Francisco at San Dlego. 4:05p.m. 0 .455164 153 0.364 220 259 0 .250 130 268 0 .818 311 221 0 .636 333 262 0.455 267 257 0 .36-4 185 260 0.000 189 291 Cfhtrel Dlvleion Indianapolis at New York Jets, 4:15 p.m. Cleveland at Jacksonville, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 8 :20p.m . Open: Baltimore 0 .667 264 179 0 .333 242 273 0 ,273 170 311 Ohio High Schaal Football Friday'• State Slf1llflnst Result• 5 0 .545262 180 6 0.455 235 231 s o .273 153 256 DIVISION II Olmsted Falls 31. Akr. Buchlel 7 Piqua 1a, Marysville 7 DIVISION IV Coldwater 41 , Germantown Valley View 15 Youngs. Ursuline 42, Newarlc. Licking Valley . 3 0 .727412 336 4 0 ,636 225 183 7 0.364 210 204 8 0.333 290 338 , .J Atlanta ........................... 3 9 0.250192 306 Thurtd1y'1 Gam•• • •: • Detroit 34, New England 9 · Minnesota 27, Callas 15 Sundty'e Cllmet ChiCago at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. New Orions at St . Louis, 1 p.m. 21 DIVISION VI Cleveland ..........................9 Toronto ..............................? 5 .583 2 Chark>tte ...........................8 6 2 3 .750 .571 Indiana .............................. 6 6 .500 3 Detroit ............................... 5 8 .385 4 1f2 Milwaukee ......................... 3 8 .273 5 1f2 Atlanta .............................. 2 11 .154 7 ~f2 Chicago .......... ,................. ! 11 .083 8 Wettern Conference Mldweat Dlvlelon Utah ................ ....... ........... 9 3 .750 San Antonio ............. , ......... a 4 · .667 1 Dallas ................................ 8 5 .615 1 1/2 Mond1y, Dee. 4 Kansas City at New England, 9 p.m. 0 .636 213 184 0 .636 218 178 · Minnesota .........., .......... 10 2 0 .833 306 250 Detroit ...........................8 4 0 .667 247 227 Tampa6ay ....................6 Green Bay ......................5 ~, .. Cllicago .........................3 « Welt ''' ASt. Louis ..................'....... e New Or1eana ..................7 Carolina ........................ .4 •, San Francisco ... ,............4 Eastern Conference Attlntlc Division W L Pet. GB Phliad~hia .................... 11 1. .917 New YQI1( ...........................8 6 .571 4 BosiOO .. ............................& 8 .500 5 NewJersey ........................6 6 .500 5 Miami ................................5 7 .417 6 Orlaodo ........................... ..4 9 .308 7 112 Washington ................. ...... 3 10 .231 81!2 Sundey, D6C. 3 WLTPciPFPA Philadelphia .................. 8 4 .,, •N.Y. Glants ..................... 7 4 ,,r , Washington ............ ....... 7 4 Dallas ............................4 8 ''I Arizona ..............,........... 3 8 Ctntrll National Basketball Aaaoclatlon Green Bay at Carolina, 9 p.m. Thureday, Nov. 30 Detroit at Minnesota, 8:20p.m. o .250 192 253 "T~J'I •tlnclmati ......................2 9 0.182 106 233 West _,., Oakland ......................... 9 2 Denver .......................... 7 4 Kansas City .................... s 6 111 Sealtle ......................... ..4 7 n. San Diego ..................... :0 11 NFO 11 '• Eut 'Frtdoy'o -ulla II Whotllnt lolan<l Stadium Claao AA Championohlp Bridgeport 14, Wayne 6 Cleveland at Bat'tlmore, 1 p.m. Philadelphia al Waohlngton, I p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at CinCinnati, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Oakland. •:05 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 4:15p.m. Miami et Indianapolis, •:15 p.m. Kansas City at san Diego, 4:15p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Glants at Arizona, 8:20 p.m. Open: San Francisco • Maria Stein Marion ' local 24, Delphos St. John's 20 Minnesota .........................7 5 .583 Denver ......................... ..... 7 6 .538 2 1/2 Houston .................... ........ 7 6 Vancouver ........ ......... ...... ..4 a Pacific 01\lltlon Phoenhc: .............................9 3 Sacramento ......................8 3 .538 2 1/2 .333 5 .750 .727 1/2 L.A. Lakers ........................9 Pon.land ............................9 Seattle ..............................6 4 692 5 .643 8 .429 112 1 4 L.A. Cllppers ......................4 9 .308 51/2 Golden State ......................3 ~0 FJiday'a Gamtt Mogadore 19, Newar1< Cal h. ~ 6 2 .231 6 1/2 Boston 103, Orlando 98, QT Weet VIrginia High School Football Cleveland 85, Miaml80 Philadelphia 76, Atlanta 67 Indiana 99, Waahlnglon 87 Detroil118. vanoouver 98 Chartotte 106, Milwati<ee 90 Denver 102, San Antonio 92 Phoenhl 80, Golden State 74 Utah 97, New Jer&ey 85 Seattle 98, L.A. Clippers 81 L.A . L.akers 115, Minnesota 108 Saturdly'e Gamet Toronto 79, New York 75 Houston at Miami, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Chartotte, 7:30p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Portland, ~ 0 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, , 0:30 p.m. Minnesota at Golden State, , 0:30 p.m. Today'l Glm• Vancouver ar Boston, 12:30 p.m. Toronto, 5:30 p.m. Coly·RaW!<in 37, AJion Eaal 30 Day. Dokwood 61 , Day. Patter10f150 Do11onCo 56, N~ 22 Elmwood 71, llowli)g Gr- 58 Elyria call\. 85, Gratm 48 Fl. Jonning180, RocldOtd Parlcway 38 ar-ville 43, Fl. ROOOVOI)' 39 Glove Clly 81 , Northland 48 Holgole 53, Maumee 43 Houston 54, CovlnQton 21 Hodson 87, Lewis Center Olentangy 46 Jackson Cenltr 72, waynoolield-Gosnen 33 Johnstown N<lnhridge 70, Cots. Eastmoor 28 Kansas La~ota 72 , Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 58 Kenlon Ridge 95, Spring. North 52 Kettering Atter 52, Day. CMsllan 46 Lancaster 64, Cols. DeSales 40 Usboo 54, E. Uvefll(l0147 Usbon Beaver LOcal 52, Welsville 40 UtUe Miami 42, Franklin 26 London 62, Spring. Shawnee 39 Lorain Soulhvlew 57, Tnnlly 34 louisville St Thomas Aquinas 66, Can: 1imken 56 Madison 59, Warren Howland 51 Mansfield Senior SO, Marion Pleasant 39 Marietta 55, Parma Nomu... ~ 1 35 Ohio High School Glrtl Btlketblll Friday's R11ult1 Ansonia 60, Franklln·Monroe 48 . Ar11ngton 46 , Bluffton 27 Athens 52, Chllllco1he 35 Austintown Fitch 57, Youngs. Chane~ 22 Bellbrook 46, Wayn_eS\IIIIe 30 BrookvM!e 54, Eaton 39 Can. McKinley70, Doylestown Chippewa 64 Caslalla Marga rena 62, Belle\lue 40 CeMna 58, Albany Alexander 4-4 Clinton Massie 43, E. Cllnlon 40 Cola. Ready 54, Dresden Tri.Yailey 46 Cola. West 57. Groveport 41 Columbia 31, Cle&Niew 30 Cortland Lakeview 51, Ando\ler Pymatunlng Valley 25 MariOn Elgin 68, Baojamln Logan 45 Middletown 60, Fenwick 59 Millersburg w. Holmes 67, Urbane 28 Milton-Union 51, Bradford 24 Minster 57, Botkins 35 Morral Ridgedale 48 , Frooerlcktown 42 Mount Vernon 66, Cots. South 39 N. Lewisburg Triad 36, W. Jefferson 30 New Bremen 58, Sidney lehman 52 New Knoxville 67, Anna 57 Newarlc: 80, Zanes-vme 66 Newcomen~town 48, Beallsvil le 32 Ottoville 68, H&\liiBnd Wa~e Trace 57 Oldord Talawanda 57, Preble Shawnee 40 S. Charleston SE_59, Tipp City Tlpptca!1Qe 36 S. Euclid Regina 91, Conneaut 27 Shady&lde 72, Toronto 41 Shelby 54, Bellville Clear Forie. 45 Spring. Northwestern 52, Casstown Miami E.47 St. Marys Memorial 60, Lima Sr. 53 rrtr.. ca1ven 61. Sandusl<y Sl. Mary'a 25 11pp c~ Belhel46, Newlon 36 Trt·\lillago 66, An:arum 32 Troy Chris1illn 85, Oixie •2 Upper Sandusky 67 , Kenton 41 w Lolayette Ridgewood 58, Colhoclon 27 W. Llbeny Salem 55. Greenon 23 W. Salem NW 47, OfMlle 44 Warren JFK 57, Vlema MathewS 33 Westerville S. 61, Gahama -47 Winc118.m 69, Leavittsburg U.Brae 30 Wooster 51, Akr. Manchester 4tl Xenia 72 , Greenfietd McClain 39 BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXP05-Signed RHP Gusla· vo Mala, AHP Luis Herrera , A~P Lenin Aragon, 18 Nick Dempsey and SS Otho castro . BASKETBALL NMional Buketball A11oci.Uon MILWAUKEE BUCKS-S1gned F Jerome Kersey. FOOTBALL N1tlon11 Football L.e1gue INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Activated WR lsaac Jones. Waived LB Sam Sword. P-HILADELPHIA EAGLES - Signed RB Thomas Hamner from the practk:e squad. KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-S~ned OT Norris McCleary to a three-year contract Placed -LB Andre O'Neal on the mjured reserve list. SAN DIE€i0 CHARGEAS-5igned S Armon Hatcher from the practice squad. • HOCKEY N•tlonal Hoekey L11gue ATLANTA THRASHERS-Placed 13 Oa(Oian Rhodes on Injured reserve . retroactl\le 10 .Nov. 5. Recalled C Jarroo Skalde from 011ando ol the IHL. CAROLINA HURRICANES-Signed C Damian Surma to a multiyear contract. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Recalled 0 Oeron Quint lrom Syracuse ol the AHL. .TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled' LW Kyle Freadrich from Detroit of the IHL. Pla~d C Ste\le Marlins on injured reserve. retroactive to Nov. 17. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL -Wigal, Morgantovyn pound Parkersburg for AAA state title hunter In the Mountain State HIX, WVa . (AP) - It's understandable that some hunters in Summers County are a tad jealous of Kimberly Ward. . While they were shivering in the woods in 20-dcgree tempera- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaant, WV . TODAY' S SCOREBOARD AFC Squirrels a favorite target in U.S. Deer ar~ easy target f~r backyard Native Arnencan ~oil. [[ Sundlly, November 26, 2009 brother was there and he came to the house to dress the buck. Ward said she never was interested in hunting, but she shot targets with her husband because they live in a l'ural area and knowing how to use a gun might be useful. H er backyard trophy hasn't changed her mind about hunting. " Not unless I can sit in my house and do it," she said. ''I'm not ' going to sit in the woods and freeze. That's dumb." WHEELING, WVa. (AP) - Morgan•.. town's Mark Wigal showed why he's the best running back in the state this year. • · Wigal scored three first-half touch,,' downs as the top-rated Mohigans beat ' ' defending champion Parkersburg 38-13 ' · · Saturday in the Class AAA championship ... 1. game. Morgantown (14-0) won its first title • · since 1983. No. 3 Parkersburg (13-1), -~ · which was in the championship game for the third time in the past four seasons, was held to its second-lowest point total of the season. Morgantown's speedy runners were able to get outside and turn the corner on a slippery, rain-soaked field. The Mohigans compiled 349 yards rushing, an average of 7.3 yards per prry. "That's an easy task when you're standing over there calling plays;· said Morgantown coach Glen McNew. "You look in the backfield and you've got Mark Wigal and Alex Lake, and you look on the wing and you've got Troy Spillman. Any of them you call, you know they're subject to getting a long run ." Wigal finished with 129 yards on 22 carries. Spillman had 142 yards on eight carries, a1ded by a 68-yard TO run late in that," Wigal said. "I had to perform well for us to win." · Wigal also caught a 21-yard TO pass from Shane Fogerty for a 19-0 lead with a minute left before halftime. with it.'; Romeo returned the ensuing kickoff Morgantown's defense held Parkers- 13 yards to the Morgantown 18, setting burg to 76 yards on 'the ground. Parkers- up Marc Kimes' TO toss on the next play burg's Josh Romeo, who like Wigal had to a leaping Joey Griffith to make it 19surpassed 1,600 yards this season, was 7. That was one of the few bright spots held to just 26 yards on nine carries. for Kimes, who also had a 41-yard TO Wigal, who scored on runs of 45 and 7 yards, said he was aware of his duel with pass to Eric Workman. Kimes was intercepted four times and Romeo before the game. "But I didn't worry too much about sacked three times. He completed 12-of- the game. "I hate when it rains because it messes up my traction," Wigal said. "So when I first got here and saw the rain I was kind of upset. But I dealt with it. We dealt 25 passes for 251 yards. "The few times he hit people that were open, the balls were dropped. If they're c:iught, they're touchdowns," said Parkersburg coach Marshall Burdette. "We've got to catch the ball.We've got to protect Marc. At times, we didn't do either." Early 'in the third q'u arter, Morgan town's Chris McDonald intercepted Kimes at the Mohigans' 4 and returned it tO the 49. Spillman, following good blocking from lineman Matt Simpson, later sprinted 30 yards down the left sideline to the Parketsburg 4. was ~l1.1king. I dtdn 't think of any- one to call to help. I never gutted ony~hing like that." . She called h er nwthcr. Her ing to go hunting, "You m1gh[ get a deer right here ." Neither knnv how propheti c those words would be. Kimberly Ward considered her hot woo moke husband\ statt·ment as she laid in bed. At 7:55 a.m. Tuesday. she got up and. looked ou[ d1 e kirchen window. Sure cnouf;h, a huge er~ buck imd a doe were in the back yard, about 75 to HIJ yards away. She stood indecisively for a few 'cconds, then grabbed a rifle, opened the kitchen w indow halfway, fun)bled with the weapon, aimed ;md fired. "I don't even know what kind of gun it was," she said. "I didn't halfway know how to hold it. 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This offer is for a limited time only, so stop in soon for a test drive. • • BuY AnY 3 Pair Levi's Jeans and receive a FREE LEUrS SWEATSHIRT OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 PM a-• r • ~ t • member FDIC 2000 Chevy Silverado 2000 Olds Bravada 2000 Chevy LS Ext. Cab 4x4 4 Door All Wheel Drive Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Bllsed on 9.5~ 11JIIInd r~. orrer Jim's Farm Equipment 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740-446-9777 www. imsfarm.com Custom Sedan 2000 Chevy 2000 Chevrolet Impala Sedan Cavalier Coupe sa 950* qs,B5D* 824750* 821,950* 819,950* 817,950* ' Wl~dows ~t~~s • V·B PoJer/ Automatic &L k WI d •• Tilt, PowecrruIse, n ocwoss'ystoe em s. • Taxes, Tags, TIUa •subjL'Cl to Credit Approul by AGCO Flnan<'t and Dealer a>alilablll<, 2000 Buick LeSabre ' V-6 Power/ CD & Cass. F lly Powei'Equlpped • Totally u Loaded! .....__., • Power & Locks • Tilt & Cru1se • Alum . Wheels/ CD System • Power Seat/CO System • Power Window & Locks • Tilt & Cruise · • Ppower SWelatd, CD • ower n ows • Tilt & Cruise • AutomatiC ' • Air Conditioning •·Tilt & Cruise faet e~ra. Rebalelncluded In sale pnca of new venlcltllsted where apPlicable. "On approved credt. On selocled mod~e. Nol responsible lor lypographlcalerrors. P~cas Good November 2.41h Through November 281h. ..... CHIVIOLIT wru•ITHIII ' c:;;2:> Oldsmobile IIIGOCIO ~~· Wast VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm •• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PlnAnt, WV · :.: TR.I-COUNTY THUNTING TROPHIES Sunday, November 28, 2000 Silicon .Valley Bowl may await Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -There's not much more Toledo can do now - except wait. The Rockets might not find out whether they get a bowl invaation for another two weeks. Toledo is hoping for a spot in the Silicon Valley Cbssic in San Jose, Calif., after finishing its Mid-American Conference season with a 51-17 victory over Bowling Green on Wednesday. Scouts from the bowl game came all the way to Toledo to watch the Rockets. At most schools, a 10-1 record would be enough to guarantee a bowl bid, but not in the MAC. That doesn't bother coach Gary Pinkel. "We've come a long way when representatives of a bowl are coming to evaluate us at the end of the season," Pinkel said. "That's never happened, I think, in our conference. We're breaking some ground here." Pinkel Jllay have IJif!re on his mind than the bowl game. He has been contacted about Mis~ouri's head football coach vacancy, according to The Kansas City Star. Toledo will need help in securing a trip to the Silicon Valley Classic on Dec. 31. The Mountain West Conference has a spot in the game, but UNLV must win its last two games at San Diego State and Hawaii to qualify. A loss could open the door for Toledo. A less likely possibility is that Toledo could get an at-large spot in the Las Vegas Bowl. Pinkel said he doesn't mind the wait. "We'll certainly have rime to pn;pare," he said. "The big thing we need is rest. We've got a bunch of guys banged up." The Rockets are hoping that impressive wins at Penn State and against Marshall will be enough to warrant an aHarge bowl bid. Inside: Celebrations begitt on Page C2 Callia 4-H Hall of Fame, C4 FAC Holi4ay Tour, C6 Jim Sm1ds column, C7 Page Cl Sunday, November 26, 2000 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Hosts in doghouse for porta-potty I I I. ·- PRIZE KILL - Dave Wandling of Pomeroy t>agged this 18-point buck • with a bow during Oh io's deer archery season. (Sut>mitted photo) . NEW2001 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC "4X4 "AUTOMATIC 'CRUISE/TILT NEW20QO F1504X4 NEW2001 '• ESCAPE "AIR CONDmONING 'CAPTIANS CHAIRS 'AM/FM CD PLAYER 'AIR CONDITIONING 'ALUM WHEELS 'AUTO '4X4 s26:9so $17,950 S2Q, 650 "10 SPORT TRAC'S IN STOCK" "OVER 30 F·SERIES IN. STOCK" "2 ESCAPES IN STOCK" FIRST KILL- Michael Larsen, 14, of Crown City, displays the 8-point buck he bagged with a bow on November 11, on the family's property. It was Larsen's first kill with a bow and first-ever trophy in hunting. (Submitte d photo) I I ' ~ .. • NEW2001 TAURUSSE NEW2Q01 WINDSTARSE 'POWER EQUIPMENT 'CRUISETILT 'POWER SEAT 'POWER EQUIPMENT "DUAL AIR "AM /FM CD PLAYER NEW2000 EXPEDITION 'POWER EQUIPPED '5.4ENGINE 'TRAILER TOWING 'lliiRD SEAT s1t:E6so $23:9~0 $31,550 "12 TAURUS IN STOCK" "6 WINDSTARS IN STOCK" "7 EXPEDITIONS IN STOCK" STARTING AT II ;I \ ~ \ • - -.~ " t' 2000 F3504X4 'AIR CONDITIONING 'CRUISE/TILT 'CLOTH SEAT 'CHROME BUMPER STARTING AT $22,950 NEW2000 ECONOLINE NEW2001 EXPLORER 'AUTOMATIC 'AIR CONDmONING "WORK BIN RACK·SYS "XLTSERIES "RUNNING BOARDS 'CONVENIENCE GROUP s16:C9R5o s:ZaR~9so 1 . "2 ECONOLINES IN STOCK" "4 EXPLORERS IN STOCK" BUCK BAGGED - Josh Yost, 14, of Rutland, took down this -9-poi nt · buck November 14, on private property. (Submitted photo) Bag a Buck? Let us know! Send your trophy photos to the su,.day Times-Sentinel! ' Drop off pictures at the Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasant Resister or GallipoRs Daily Tribune! -. --- - --- - -- -- - - ·--- - - - - -- DEAR ABBY: A couple we know threw a birthday party this past weekend. A large number of guests were invited. When we arrivt;d, t'V~ryone was directed to the back yard. r was appalled to see a portable toilet, the kind typically used at construction sites. This couple has a beautiful home with at least three bathrooms. What a slap in the face to be in'vited to somcone's home, only to find that we had actually been invited to their back yard and were expecte d to use an " out house"I. My husband and I disagree on whether or not this was an insult. opmiOfl, please. Your APPALLED IN POMONA, CALIF. DEAR APPALLED: Before' you conclude that this was an insult, ask y<1ur hosts why they did . it. Perhaps they were having plumbing problems. Or. the party was so large the hostess didn't know all of the t,'llc-sts well, and preferred they didn't tromp through her house. She might have been afraid her carpets would be damaged by dirty shoes, or had experienced some petty thefts during prior large parties. What~ver the rea.'ion the house ,.as off-limits and the portable toilet was provided, you owe it to your hosts to hear them out before you judge them. DEAR ABBY: lam a 17-vearold female w ho has not h~d :i boyfriend m more than two years. I iu11 desperately lonely and want a guy I can trust and share my life with. I have one particular guy in mind, but I'm afraid if l let him know how I fed, he will reject me. . I nceJ liOrr~eon e who n1akes me feel"complete," and [ feel he is the 011t'. My problem is that he hangs out with the popular group and probably won't even try being an "us." Is soml!thing wrong with n1e? What shoul~ I do' - LONESOME TEEN IN KEN- TUCKY DEAR LONESOME: There is nothing " wrot~g" with you. Many 1 women feel they need someone to make them feel "complete." l;lowt'Vt:'r, it's a huge mistake. The onlY: person who can truly make you complete is YOU. Rather than concentratin g on how lonely and needy ym1 are, instead focus your energies outward <Jn activities that interest you. It will make yotl' a tar more interesting person to be around . Are you interested in art? Go to the library and read up on it. Visit museums and art galleries. (You might meet a njce guy there who's · also tryiug to improve his mind, or some budding artists who are on the brink of recognition.) Arc you interested in photo~;raphy? Inquire 1f a local photographeJ could use an assistant during the late afternoons or on weckend"i. You'll fed better about yourself if you allow yourself less time to bmod. The most successful people I know wert: usually not port of the "in" crowd in high scho0ll. I'S. That includes my twin sister and md DEAR ABBY: Your rece[lt conimcnts to "Fashion-ConfUsed in L.A. ," who asked what "casual dressJ'mc.ms for the offit;c. reminded me of the answer I recently gave · to ::1 new employee. During the interview she asked me if the company had any "casual dress" days. I said, "Yes, we have two. We caU them Saturday and Sunday." - LOOKIN' GOOD IN NEVADA TURKEYS Scratching around the bird lot, two different breeds of turkeys take time to eat dinner ~ probably thankful they weren't dinner on Thanksgiving Day. BY JE"EMY W. ETART, W.Va. When Sean Cullen tells others that his business has gone to the birds, he his business has means it gone to a few different types of birds. ' C ullen , a Point Pleasant High School senior, is the owner and operator of Sean's Barnyard, a West Virgmta Department of Natural Resources (DNR) lic ense d game farm, where he raises several different species of fowl ranging from different types of turkeys to homing pigeons. Cullen operates his bird farm at his parents, Mitchell and Terry Cullen's, 181 -acre farnl where the family raises Limousin beef cattle. Among the barns and sheds used in the cattle production, Cullen has a plot of ground fenced in for his collection of our fine-feathered friends. On the farm, Cullen raises chickens, bantams, turkeys, pigeons and geese just to name offew 0 f the species that are, flying, clucking, squeaking, gobbling and pecking about the lot. H e has also had success in raising pheasants, bobwhite quail, doves and wild turkeys. Cullen ha s also done his part for the environment and conservation efforts by raising and releasing more than 15tl bobwhite quail at Sundetland Quail Farm, assisted by Mason County ONR Agent Gary Sharp. In addition to conservation of native fowl, Cullen sells his wingedwares to local businesses and to people interested in keeping birds. He also helps other bird-growers by hatching egg~ in incubators and raising the young hatchlings under heat lamps until the baby- birds are able to care for themselves. Cullen has also discovered another business need that he and his birds c,an fulfill - releasing of birds at weddings and funerals. The. birds used for weddings is where Cullen shows his business savvy. He exp lained that instead of using doves, which after they are released fly off to fend for themselves , he uses white homing pigeons instead. When in flight, Cullen explained, the homing pigeon is r:asily mistaken for a dove and when they are done circling around the site from where or • tn p~ . the guiJL".., take p1cturn of thost' on the tr ip for sale tbr >Oove nirs. The· company used to take orders for the pictures, because the film did came bilck ·w ith thl' guidl' ,1fi:cr the trip wa ... over. Th en th e company began to employ homing pigeom with little packs large· enough to ho ld a roll of liln1 tha t the pigeon could urry back t() the ~hop - .dlowing rhe rafters to pick up thc·ir pictures when they left tor the tby. Cullen 'iaid that he h ao; alwavs h<~d an intt-rcst in birds and co n~ e rva tion in gl'nc ral. , He curn:mly se rves as president ol· the M ,J~o JJ Ct)uray Vor.1 tio nct l FFA Chapter, presiJ ent oi the Lu cky Stan -1-H cl ub and -1 - H Teen Leader. He· also 1s ~1 member of thL· L<lCJJ · ~chool lmpron_ ' llll"nt Cmmril .1r the C,JrL"t' T Local teen nurtures business opportunity with feathered friends · READY FOR FLIGHT - This white homing pigeGn is the type of bird Cullen uses when he releases them at weddings. The pigeon pictured has made some lengthy flights. with hi s longest fl1ght from Columbus, Oh1o, to the Cullens' home in Letart, W.Va. (Jeremy W. Schneider photos ) \\ I· · r- .md i~ .1 lll L'Illbt·r nt' th~.-· Junio r CL·Jlter Fair l.3oarJ, representing both 4 - H and FFA. In addi'L ion w nllll ll l l~ hi-. lnl..,tqcs'. caring for hi'i hird'i .md Ill''! cxtr.l- ntr. ricuhr :ldivitlt''i, Culh.:n. h,l'i logged in more dun 1011 t:Oll11lll111lt)' "t'rViL'l' hoJIPi .md IJ ,I', In th~o· 111 ~onll' collq?;l' L lllJ:-d d•t J 1J , th,•\ ~Ill~ ,tl\'lll]l, t ' \.\ ht'l'l' t fit.:ld of con,crvation ;md wnrk .J~ .1 g.unt· \\ ,Jtdl'n or in t()n:-.try COJht' l"\'<lti~._m. hul \\ h.ttl'V.tT h ~· doc' in tiH" ti.tttlrt' . hl· \\ 1ll r.1kc.: h1 " lllfl'l"l''lt in hinh \\lth h1111 i<, ,',hJh h > \ .\ thl'\ th b.tl. k ', (Jl I' >I I II 1 .,,JJ 1\t' II' I' 1l L\' l:l' I I 11, PI! top ,)J C,,!! IZ.d:·,· 11. I, ~~t. nttt''l he •t't'"' h 111 h '· ' .wt•r tiuun.· ._ Culkn hope" to go tn ,l, rh. 1\ 3 .T1 gr,Jdl' poi11t ,1 age . ~.:'\)11H~>c ,)11\1 '• ----~ they were rel'eased, they fly back to · the f•rm on top of Gill R idge 111 Letart, often beating him home. Cullen said that there is a great usc· for birds in cerra~1 btl'•inessec; ~md people ;~rc beginning to di~orover, and in some casr.:s. r~discover the usefulness of birds . Cullen talked ,\bout a whlte-water r<1fting t:ompany that u o;;e.., bird.;; il) a creative way - to deliver fi lm fqr ckvcloping. · Cullen explain ed th at on the rafting SCHNEIDER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PlnAnt, WV · :.: TR.I-COUNTY THUNTING TROPHIES Sunday, November 28, 2000 Silicon .Valley Bowl may await Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -There's not much more Toledo can do now - except wait. The Rockets might not find out whether they get a bowl invaation for another two weeks. Toledo is hoping for a spot in the Silicon Valley Cbssic in San Jose, Calif., after finishing its Mid-American Conference season with a 51-17 victory over Bowling Green on Wednesday. Scouts from the bowl game came all the way to Toledo to watch the Rockets. At most schools, a 10-1 record would be enough to guarantee a bowl bid, but not in the MAC. That doesn't bother coach Gary Pinkel. "We've come a long way when representatives of a bowl are coming to evaluate us at the end of the season," Pinkel said. "That's never happened, I think, in our conference. We're breaking some ground here." Pinkel Jllay have IJif!re on his mind than the bowl game. He has been contacted about Mis~ouri's head football coach vacancy, according to The Kansas City Star. Toledo will need help in securing a trip to the Silicon Valley Classic on Dec. 31. The Mountain West Conference has a spot in the game, but UNLV must win its last two games at San Diego State and Hawaii to qualify. A loss could open the door for Toledo. A less likely possibility is that Toledo could get an at-large spot in the Las Vegas Bowl. Pinkel said he doesn't mind the wait. "We'll certainly have rime to pn;pare," he said. "The big thing we need is rest. We've got a bunch of guys banged up." The Rockets are hoping that impressive wins at Penn State and against Marshall will be enough to warrant an aHarge bowl bid. Inside: Celebrations begitt on Page C2 Callia 4-H Hall of Fame, C4 FAC Holi4ay Tour, C6 Jim Sm1ds column, C7 Page Cl Sunday, November 26, 2000 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Hosts in doghouse for porta-potty I I I. ·- PRIZE KILL - Dave Wandling of Pomeroy t>agged this 18-point buck • with a bow during Oh io's deer archery season. (Sut>mitted photo) . NEW2001 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC "4X4 "AUTOMATIC 'CRUISE/TILT NEW20QO F1504X4 NEW2001 '• ESCAPE "AIR CONDmONING 'CAPTIANS CHAIRS 'AM/FM CD PLAYER 'AIR CONDITIONING 'ALUM WHEELS 'AUTO '4X4 s26:9so $17,950 S2Q, 650 "10 SPORT TRAC'S IN STOCK" "OVER 30 F·SERIES IN. STOCK" "2 ESCAPES IN STOCK" FIRST KILL- Michael Larsen, 14, of Crown City, displays the 8-point buck he bagged with a bow on November 11, on the family's property. It was Larsen's first kill with a bow and first-ever trophy in hunting. (Submitte d photo) I I ' ~ .. • NEW2001 TAURUSSE NEW2Q01 WINDSTARSE 'POWER EQUIPMENT 'CRUISETILT 'POWER SEAT 'POWER EQUIPMENT "DUAL AIR "AM /FM CD PLAYER NEW2000 EXPEDITION 'POWER EQUIPPED '5.4ENGINE 'TRAILER TOWING 'lliiRD SEAT s1t:E6so $23:9~0 $31,550 "12 TAURUS IN STOCK" "6 WINDSTARS IN STOCK" "7 EXPEDITIONS IN STOCK" STARTING AT II ;I \ ~ \ • - -.~ " t' 2000 F3504X4 'AIR CONDITIONING 'CRUISE/TILT 'CLOTH SEAT 'CHROME BUMPER STARTING AT $22,950 NEW2000 ECONOLINE NEW2001 EXPLORER 'AUTOMATIC 'AIR CONDmONING "WORK BIN RACK·SYS "XLTSERIES "RUNNING BOARDS 'CONVENIENCE GROUP s16:C9R5o s:ZaR~9so 1 . "2 ECONOLINES IN STOCK" "4 EXPLORERS IN STOCK" BUCK BAGGED - Josh Yost, 14, of Rutland, took down this -9-poi nt · buck November 14, on private property. (Submitted photo) Bag a Buck? Let us know! Send your trophy photos to the su,.day Times-Sentinel! ' Drop off pictures at the Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasant Resister or GallipoRs Daily Tribune! -. --- - --- - -- -- - - ·--- - - - - -- DEAR ABBY: A couple we know threw a birthday party this past weekend. A large number of guests were invited. When we arrivt;d, t'V~ryone was directed to the back yard. r was appalled to see a portable toilet, the kind typically used at construction sites. This couple has a beautiful home with at least three bathrooms. What a slap in the face to be in'vited to somcone's home, only to find that we had actually been invited to their back yard and were expecte d to use an " out house"I. My husband and I disagree on whether or not this was an insult. opmiOfl, please. Your APPALLED IN POMONA, CALIF. DEAR APPALLED: Before' you conclude that this was an insult, ask y<1ur hosts why they did . it. Perhaps they were having plumbing problems. Or. the party was so large the hostess didn't know all of the t,'llc-sts well, and preferred they didn't tromp through her house. She might have been afraid her carpets would be damaged by dirty shoes, or had experienced some petty thefts during prior large parties. What~ver the rea.'ion the house ,.as off-limits and the portable toilet was provided, you owe it to your hosts to hear them out before you judge them. DEAR ABBY: lam a 17-vearold female w ho has not h~d :i boyfriend m more than two years. I iu11 desperately lonely and want a guy I can trust and share my life with. I have one particular guy in mind, but I'm afraid if l let him know how I fed, he will reject me. . I nceJ liOrr~eon e who n1akes me feel"complete," and [ feel he is the 011t'. My problem is that he hangs out with the popular group and probably won't even try being an "us." Is soml!thing wrong with n1e? What shoul~ I do' - LONESOME TEEN IN KEN- TUCKY DEAR LONESOME: There is nothing " wrot~g" with you. Many 1 women feel they need someone to make them feel "complete." l;lowt'Vt:'r, it's a huge mistake. The onlY: person who can truly make you complete is YOU. Rather than concentratin g on how lonely and needy ym1 are, instead focus your energies outward <Jn activities that interest you. It will make yotl' a tar more interesting person to be around . Are you interested in art? Go to the library and read up on it. Visit museums and art galleries. (You might meet a njce guy there who's · also tryiug to improve his mind, or some budding artists who are on the brink of recognition.) Arc you interested in photo~;raphy? Inquire 1f a local photographeJ could use an assistant during the late afternoons or on weckend"i. You'll fed better about yourself if you allow yourself less time to bmod. The most successful people I know wert: usually not port of the "in" crowd in high scho0ll. I'S. That includes my twin sister and md DEAR ABBY: Your rece[lt conimcnts to "Fashion-ConfUsed in L.A. ," who asked what "casual dressJ'mc.ms for the offit;c. reminded me of the answer I recently gave · to ::1 new employee. During the interview she asked me if the company had any "casual dress" days. I said, "Yes, we have two. We caU them Saturday and Sunday." - LOOKIN' GOOD IN NEVADA TURKEYS Scratching around the bird lot, two different breeds of turkeys take time to eat dinner ~ probably thankful they weren't dinner on Thanksgiving Day. BY JE"EMY W. ETART, W.Va. When Sean Cullen tells others that his business has gone to the birds, he his business has means it gone to a few different types of birds. ' C ullen , a Point Pleasant High School senior, is the owner and operator of Sean's Barnyard, a West Virgmta Department of Natural Resources (DNR) lic ense d game farm, where he raises several different species of fowl ranging from different types of turkeys to homing pigeons. Cullen operates his bird farm at his parents, Mitchell and Terry Cullen's, 181 -acre farnl where the family raises Limousin beef cattle. Among the barns and sheds used in the cattle production, Cullen has a plot of ground fenced in for his collection of our fine-feathered friends. On the farm, Cullen raises chickens, bantams, turkeys, pigeons and geese just to name offew 0 f the species that are, flying, clucking, squeaking, gobbling and pecking about the lot. H e has also had success in raising pheasants, bobwhite quail, doves and wild turkeys. Cullen ha s also done his part for the environment and conservation efforts by raising and releasing more than 15tl bobwhite quail at Sundetland Quail Farm, assisted by Mason County ONR Agent Gary Sharp. In addition to conservation of native fowl, Cullen sells his wingedwares to local businesses and to people interested in keeping birds. He also helps other bird-growers by hatching egg~ in incubators and raising the young hatchlings under heat lamps until the baby- birds are able to care for themselves. Cullen has also discovered another business need that he and his birds c,an fulfill - releasing of birds at weddings and funerals. The. birds used for weddings is where Cullen shows his business savvy. He exp lained that instead of using doves, which after they are released fly off to fend for themselves , he uses white homing pigeons instead. When in flight, Cullen explained, the homing pigeon is r:asily mistaken for a dove and when they are done circling around the site from where or • tn p~ . the guiJL".., take p1cturn of thost' on the tr ip for sale tbr >Oove nirs. The· company used to take orders for the pictures, because the film did came bilck ·w ith thl' guidl' ,1fi:cr the trip wa ... over. Th en th e company began to employ homing pigeom with little packs large· enough to ho ld a roll of liln1 tha t the pigeon could urry back t() the ~hop - .dlowing rhe rafters to pick up thc·ir pictures when they left tor the tby. Cullen 'iaid that he h ao; alwavs h<~d an intt-rcst in birds and co n~ e rva tion in gl'nc ral. , He curn:mly se rves as president ol· the M ,J~o JJ Ct)uray Vor.1 tio nct l FFA Chapter, presiJ ent oi the Lu cky Stan -1-H cl ub and -1 - H Teen Leader. He· also 1s ~1 member of thL· L<lCJJ · ~chool lmpron_ ' llll"nt Cmmril .1r the C,JrL"t' T Local teen nurtures business opportunity with feathered friends · READY FOR FLIGHT - This white homing pigeGn is the type of bird Cullen uses when he releases them at weddings. The pigeon pictured has made some lengthy flights. with hi s longest fl1ght from Columbus, Oh1o, to the Cullens' home in Letart, W.Va. (Jeremy W. Schneider photos ) \\ I· · r- .md i~ .1 lll L'Illbt·r nt' th~.-· Junio r CL·Jlter Fair l.3oarJ, representing both 4 - H and FFA. In addi'L ion w nllll ll l l~ hi-. lnl..,tqcs'. caring for hi'i hird'i .md Ill''! cxtr.l- ntr. ricuhr :ldivitlt''i, Culh.:n. h,l'i logged in more dun 1011 t:Oll11lll111lt)' "t'rViL'l' hoJIPi .md IJ ,I', In th~o· 111 ~onll' collq?;l' L lllJ:-d d•t J 1J , th,•\ ~Ill~ ,tl\'lll]l, t ' \.\ ht'l'l' t fit.:ld of con,crvation ;md wnrk .J~ .1 g.unt· \\ ,Jtdl'n or in t()n:-.try COJht' l"\'<lti~._m. hul \\ h.ttl'V.tT h ~· doc' in tiH" ti.tttlrt' . hl· \\ 1ll r.1kc.: h1 " lllfl'l"l''lt in hinh \\lth h1111 i<, ,',hJh h > \ .\ thl'\ th b.tl. k ', (Jl I' >I I II 1 .,,JJ 1\t' II' I' 1l L\' l:l' I I 11, PI! top ,)J C,,!! IZ.d:·,· 11. I, ~~t. nttt''l he •t't'"' h 111 h '· ' .wt•r tiuun.· ._ Culkn hope" to go tn ,l, rh. 1\ 3 .T1 gr,Jdl' poi11t ,1 age . ~.:'\)11H~>c ,)11\1 '• ----~ they were rel'eased, they fly back to · the f•rm on top of Gill R idge 111 Letart, often beating him home. Cullen said that there is a great usc· for birds in cerra~1 btl'•inessec; ~md people ;~rc beginning to di~orover, and in some casr.:s. r~discover the usefulness of birds . Cullen talked ,\bout a whlte-water r<1fting t:ompany that u o;;e.., bird.;; il) a creative way - to deliver fi lm fqr ckvcloping. · Cullen explain ed th at on the rafting SCHNEIDER TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF �• Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV SUIIUy, November 26, :~··~~---*--t~·~No~v.~m~b~NW~21~,~=D=&=O-------------------p~~=:~~v~·~M=Idd:=~;DO:=rt;_·G==a;lll~po=l;ls=·~O~h;~~P~o~l~m~P~I=aa=aa==nt,~WV~----------------------~·~~~n~aa~,~~~-~m~~~-&n~-ti-nt_I_·_P_age=--C3- .Anniversaries HockingVa presents · •A Chnsbnas Carof ATHENS -'Tis the season, and the Hocking Valley Bank presents the Nebraska Theatre Car:avan 's production of, . 'A Chrisrmas Carol', to be held Dec. 9 in the Templeton-Bbckburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. Twenty-eight performers bring Dickens' fable of redemption to life on . a . lgical set. Weaving traditional Christmas carols throughout the narrative, audiences will follow Ebenezer • • • Scrooge through his past, sent and future to disocO\Ic:r•lhe real meaning of Christmas. torian ambiance, voices, lively dancing, lavish tumes and a mysterious spinning bed combine to create a tacular treat. Tickets for the performance may be purchased at the auditorium ticket office, open noon-S p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, ca l (740) 5931780. Ohio Arts Coundl Board ratifies 63 grants uauve is designed to work with Ohio communities over a .fiveyeu period to demonstrate the measurable impact of the arts and culture on the public. At its October board meetmg, the Ohio Arts Council Board rarified 63 gr.ants tot:Jiing $149,939 for· fiscal year 2001. These grants have not been announced previously. The list of 2001 grants is available on the Ohio Arts Council website at www.oac.srate.oh.us/Gnnts/gra nt:lwards.asp. Individual Artist Professional Development Assistance Grants Appalachian Arts Program Twenty-five Appalachian Arts Program grants were approved totaling $38,873. The program provides a variety of services to support, preserve and encourage the growth of arts organizatioll5, activities and artists in rural and. urban Appalachian communities. Local recipients include a 12,000 grant to the French Art Colony, Gallipolis . in support of the 'UGRR Millenmum Trail launch', a S673 grant to Washington Elementary. Gallipolis, in support of ·A Place We Call Home' , and aS I ,00() grJnt to the Meigs County · Counnl on To perfonn Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hines Aging, Inc., Pomcn1y. in support Greenlee-Hines wedding Jacobs-Roberts wedding I I..• was the flower girl. The best man was Eric Carpenter. Cliff Parsons and Josh Shaffer served as groomsmen. Jeremy Drummond was usher. Jacobs is the daughter of Loren Jacobs of Sanborn, NY, and Debra L. Clary of Bidwell. · Roberts is the son of Jerry Roberts of Rodney, and Linda Newell of Bidwell. Following the wedding, the reception was held at the reception hall in the church. 1\lna Christmas' takes · . $lage at State Dec. 7 ·p FROM STAFF REPORtS OINT PLEAS: ANT -· The : Point Pleasant · Artist Series will be presenting a comedy on Dec. 7 when "A Tuna Christmas" will be per:formed by Joe McCullough and Jeff Haught at 'the State Theatre, 523 'Main St. "A Tuna Christmas," by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears ond Ed Howard, is the sentimental and hilarious sequel to "Greater Tuna." !j I .. ~ l ' I' .·' "A Thna Christmas" is an actor's show where quick ph}'si'wl and mental changes reqllir~d. McCulloll,flll aud Ha11glrt will portray 22 charact•~rs iu the Jlla)' rvlw are irwolved in tire small town's Cltri.(tllws preparation.c. are "Schoolhouse Rocks." Haught's musical scoring h~s also been featured · in two award-winning videm. · Curtain time i• 8 p.m. and admiuion is S15. To purchase tkkets call (304) 675-3746. Both plays deal with the lives of outugeom characters from the small town ofThna, Texas. "A Tuna Christmas" is an actor's show where quick physical · and 111ental changes are required. McCullnugh and Haught will portray 22 characters in the play who are involved in the small town's Christmas preparations. Charleston Daily Mail descr ibes this production as "a rare delight" as two talented performers from the Not-For-Proftt Players, portray backward, racially insensitive, politically incorrect an,d yet' lovable characters of small town Tuna, Texas . McCu,llough, a professional actor and director. has worked for the Arkansas Repertory Theatre, the Wayside Theater and the Pollard Theater. He was most recently seen locally in the Chadeston State Company's " Gun Shy" as Carter,, and from the Kanawha Players he performed Brick in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." He ha s also chrected "The H eidi Chronicles" and " To Kill A Mockingbird."· Haught. a talented musiCian, ''l·orc:n:r [JI.ud. · ll1 'i dm.~ttmg Lll'dltll iJh.lude. 14 T he SeLret G.lrdt.·n," ''Lost lli Yonkers" .1nd "Inherit the Wind·." He was also rm"""' dtrector fo r They wore long A-line styled, sage dresses that were accented with embroided daisies on the ~odice. They carried bouquets of fresh white,lavender and yellow daisies. The best man was Jeff Chaplin of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, a friend of the groom. Oroomsmen were John Carpenter, ·Amesville, and Thomas (Buz) · Brandes, Marysville; both are friends of the groom. They wore black tuxes accented with sage vests. A reception was held at the University of Rio Grande Student Annex. Glass milk bottles filled with fresh daisies, baby's breath and greenery, along with miniature haybales adorned with daisies were used to decorate the guests' tables. Hors d' oevours, .cake and punch were served. The couple now resides in Rodney. ,.' .... Cummins 5Oth anniversary '{.': )',. ...... •'• • Jodi ' RACINE . Mr. and Mrs. have two granddaughters, ' · George Cummins, Sr. will cele~ and Sheri, both of Racine, and a •I' brate their 50th wedding . step grandson, James Michael of • anmversary on Dec. 3. ', George and Opal were marTuppers Plains. They also have :-r,jed in Letart Falls by the Rev. three great grandchildren, ·~laine Farley. '·:•:. There are the parents of two Kayla, Michael and Andrew. ··~s. Robert Lee Cummins of Cards may be ·sent to P.O. ~G)llipolis and George Edward ,:<nev) Cummins of Racine. They Box 205, Racine, Ohio 45771. . ,• . Starting At: . .elU[/11 WATCHES ~tJI«fion '.J'(«lcltJC(J.J '20%. 50% OFF 422 AVE • GALliPOLIS, OH TheTe were two Community Development Initiative grants awarded totaling $7,462. The Community Development lni- ~lia Child opens doors to her kitcl1en again .. John Berry, one of the most intense and stunning voices in country music, makes and encore appearance as part of the all-volun· teer Troubador Concert Series Wednesday, December 13 at 8 p.m . at the Paramount Arts Center in Ashland; Ky. With number one country hits like, "Your Love Amazes Me", "What's In It For ¥e" and others, Berry has earned acclaim for his on-stage passiol'l. Tickets are $19.50, $24.50 and $32.50 ahd are on sale now at the Paramount Arts Center box office. Call '(606) 324·3175 tor information. olidilY& Coming Slonature Oak Double Pedestal Table w/ 6 double press back chairs. ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS I'd be a chef but I was -interested and she was funny," says Lagasse, one of the Food Network's top BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK -The one TV trick Julia Child h~.s learned since the first. episode of "The French Chef" aired in I 963 is to always make a spare dish .·ahead of time, just in ·case that hollandaise sauce doesn't quite work out. "You want to have something that you can show tne audience and say, 'This is what it's supposed to look like, 'not like the one I JUSt made,"' explains Child in that familiar singsong voice, which is accompanied by a hearty laugh. ·Child; the original TV chef, seems to rem ember every kitchen mishap, including the collapsed desserts ·and the broken bowls, from her seven cooking series. But she also remembers the suc ces1es, and those are the ones featured in "Julia Chtld's Kitch~n Wisdom," a two-hour retrospective that wi.ll air in December on PBS (check local listings) . "People like her for her shoot-from-the-hip truthfulness," says producer Geoffrey Drummond. His company, A La Carte Communications, also produced the Emmy award-winning series "Julia and Jacques: Cooking at Home" and "Baking With Julia,'' her two most recent shows. Drummond and his team screened about 350 of Child's 850 cooking-•how episodes for the special, drawing on the memories of Child, her co-worke rs and devoted viewers to pick out the best moments. "This is a retrospective, not a chronol ogy that moves beginning .to end, because she's still goi ng," he explains. Chefs Emeril Lagasse, Jacques Pepin and Alice Waters; Charles Gibson of"Geod Morning America"; and Martha Stewart are among the fans who appear in the special, praising Child for blazing the food-television trail they have all traveled. " I started watching Ju1lia not because I thought The Kmart NoYimblr H. 2000 wnkly ad circular, on page 43, feeturtt the Uthtr "'All About You"' CO. Thla lttm will not be tVallablt at thlt time dut to tht stars. Child says she is flattered and grateful for her friends' kind words but doesn't see herself as a TV Recorcllng etudlo't chang• of reiiiH dill. Wt lpologl:zt for have ctuted our cuatomtrt. "I'm a cook and a teacher. The use of the word 'chef' is lo ose in this country, but a chef is supposed to be the chief of a kitchen . I don't have a kitchen to be chief of," she says. "We called the first show 'French Chef' because we wanted chefs to come on the show as guests, but that never happened. ''I'm a cook, which is an honorable word, who happens to go o.n TV sometimes." Yet Child sees some perks to having a television presence. DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! " It is very convenient in a restaurant to have VB Williams "Natchez" 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Llghted Bookcase headboard,w/ door, Triple dresser, Lighted hutch mirror Armoire ~ ~ .·.: ·- , • 'If · ., '' ·, • ~ ·' II :y; ' :• :• '- :· Call your Heallh care Provider or the Gallia County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For M,ore Information. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN MBRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT Rt.l, Gatllpolls Ferry, WV 'I'fie love is tfie toucfi-me-not plant, On tfie tropical river bank, Inviting witfi an impressionable glamor~· Of tfie countless tiny pink button flowers, 'But sfiutting off witfi a mere toucfi. rr'fie fork in tfie road it is} in tfie middle of an empty cornfield} Leading to tfie bumpy river road} rTo make tfie stomacfi violently acfie} :At tfie suffocation of tfie twilight~ '(fiat's neitfier a day nor a starry nigfit. Chi ld says she's thankful her shows aired on public television because it gave her the freedom to feature foods like tripe and brains, which might not have gone over well with commercial networks and their advertisers. "I always wanted it to be passionately entertaining but it also would be technical. My audience was people who wanted to learn how to cook. I didn't have to worry about ·a gas-statio n attendant." .. ;. &eenie Hilla Nuralni eenter = • .. • Children Need 80% of their va,eclnations In th& first two.years of life. · cTfie Saga ofLove people recognize you. You usually get a table," Child says in a tone that indicates she doesn't know there isn 't a maitre d' in the country who would dare to keep her waiting 45 minutes. " I n1.ight have been the first because I happened to appear at the right time . The Kennedys were in the White House and they had a Frel)ch chef, which raised interest. And you could fly to Europe for th e first time in a few hours instead of a few days. We were ready for some sort of food revolu. ." tton. · . ~ any Inconvenience thla may ,..., ~ star. . ..,..-.. -)".,....:,,..._ ~~---~·········••:•••:••:•••:• .: '· TAWNEY·JEWELERS There was one grant in Special Programs and Services approved Three Professional Develop- for S10,000 and 16 Sudden ment Assistance grants were Opportunity grants awarded awarded totaling $2,326. The touling $15,500. Together with recommendaprogram helps artistS attend workshops, conferences, semi- tions approved i~ June, the nars, symposia and studio facili- Council Board has awarded 543 ties. It also provides gr.ants to grants totaling $11 ,042,043 for organizatioll5 to feature and pro- FY200 I after reviewing 606 mote Individual Artist Fellow- reques~ totaling S14,530,263. In spring 2001, the Boa. _· will make ship recipients in exhibitions. final decisions on Individual International Grant Awards Artist and Traditional Arts Four International Program Apprenticeship applications for grams were approvrd for FY2001. $12.500. The International Pro2000 Grant Award gram promotes long-term interRatifications national cultural exchanges and Ratifications are the Ohio Arts encourages Qhio artists and arts organizations £0 form parmer- Council Board's final appro\'al of slups wtth arts professiOnals m funds allocated in various pro·gram areas. The board ratified other nations. three grants from 2000 totaling Information Resource $6,387. These grants have not Assistance Grant Awards been announced previously.They Nine grants in Information included: • Two Arts in Education ·grantl· Resource Assi stanCe were approved totaling $12,439. Infor- for $4,887 • One Minority Arts grant for mation Resource Assistance grants are available to organiza- $1 ,500 Panels of 'experts review grant tions to support consultancies applications throughout the year . and attendance at workshops. and send recommendations to Minority Arts Grant Awards There were two Minority Arts grants approved totaling $40,106. This program provides long- term and short-term assistance from arts advisors to strengthen African American, Appalachian, Asian, Latino/His- Community Development Initiative Special Programs and Services/Sudden Opportunity Grants the Council Board, comisring of IS gubernatonal appointees and four non-voting members from the Ohio legislature. The Board makes final grant decisions . Board and panel meetings are open to the public. Organizations receiving Ohio . Arts Council funds are required to 111.1tch state tax dollars with additional public and private funds. In general, for every state tax . dollar invested, recipient organizations raiSe $ 10 in matching funds . The Ohto Arts Counctl, a state agency established in 1965, builds the state through the arts- economtc.11ly. educationally and culturally-prescrvmg the past, enhancing the present and enrichmg the future for all Ohioans. The Council believes the arts should be share d by the people of Ohio. The art' arise from public, individU31 and orga'nizational efforts. The OAC supports and encourages tho;e efforts . . Sng~mtJn19lfn8J cez:::~ One Arts in Education grant was approved for a total of $500. The AlE Program funds residencies for professional artists in schools and community centers, and initiatives that support high quality arts projects. ..,.:-.------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9JttJmond ~tr.me:c.·r rn Charll·"aon .llldiences. 1\\o<t not.thk. H aught performed ~coop 111 Ch.trlestoll St.1te Comp.m) ·, "The llctd t C:hr<lmcles" .md 1 r-Ill ktL' 111 K,nuwha PL1yL'r.., · RODNEY - The marnage ceremony of Suzanne Beth Greenlee and Todd Alan Hines took place on September · 2, 2000, at the Rodney United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Rex and Louise Greenlee of Rodney. The groom is the son of Jane Hines of The Plains, Ohio and Larry Hines of Ouysville, Ohio. Preceding the double ring ceremony, officiated by Pastor Arland King, a half hour . of wedding selections was performed by Beth Gulick and Sue Priest, pianists; and Susan Beman, soloist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white satin, scoop neckline dress with princess seams and a fitted basque waist, The bodice was adorned with embrOidered daisies and pearls and flowed into a radiant semicatherdral train. The hem and two wide tails were tnmmed with daisies also. Pearls and daisies accented the fingertip length veil. She ca rried a bouquet of fresh daisies and white swccthea rt roses . The groom wore a black tux featuring a double-edged lapel and two button front which was accented with a white vest. He aho wore matrhing pkatcd trousers Jnd a bbck, doubleedged bowlic. The ntatron of honor was Marie Lear of Vinton, friend . of the bride. l:lridc·SJnaids were Kelly (Atkinson) Mayes, Gallipolis and llatina Corvin. Gallipolis both friends of the bride. Arts in Education Grant Awards Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins .-~ 3-Stone Anniversary Rings performer .1 nd Jirector, is no ,. ' !1-. I Mr. and Mrs. Nakuma Roberts BIDWELL Chasity Lynn Jacobs and Naku111.1 Tauwney Roberts were united in marriage September 23, 2000 at noon. The wedding took place at United Trinity Methodist Church In Bidwell with the Rev. Jack :Barry officiating. The bride was given away by her stepfather, Thomas B. Clary of Bidwell. Serving as maid of honor .was Jonni K. Carter. April Burgene and Jamie Jacobs were ~ridesmaids while Kristy Newell of' Documenting the Stories of Meigs County'. panic and Native American arts org:anizations and individual artists. ':- 'tfie love is tfie folly of disheartening October} Offalling colorful leaves} fallen apart Colors of tfie dreams~ frost on tfie lawns} :And tfi.e devils dancing as tfie cfiill in tfie winds. Would like to thank all the sponsors who supported our successful recent Yard Sale. Thanks tp all of you, we were able to raise $2000.00'for our special holiday resident fund! ..: It is tfie farewell of tfie ligfit ~ ttonle-Nqrthup Podge JohMOII'tlklpermarktt '.• ..• · 'From a crystal chandelier. tfiat slips To tfie fiard mosaic floor in a million pieces; Or tfie ecfios of my sobs, in tfie monotony Of tfie momtrous ceiling of my bedroom; Or} tfie silfiouette of tfie lily on my pillow} rpainted by my tears in tfie dark of nigfits. "' Mqelure'• f!Mitfront ijoMa U(. Amblltanct ~~~ MHI OU11M ' """~t.nn11 Sllr Bank Ohio Valley Bank Floral Faahlona McDon.ld• The POWn Und..- R"tlun"'t CVS ' Irvin's Glose Dallty'e Tlrt Allhlllnd Office Supply T1ylor'a Staffing · Farmer'• !'knk WVVr< 'Tht JlrOQ' Rad!Qn at.!Uo11 1\!loha.. & Frlenda Frutb Pharmacy 13aeket Dellgtrt. Domlnoell Pizza NCS '' pharm~ey Thomaa Do II Centlr ~ • ·• •·· ;. · • · '..llllr2 ' RlverS.n!l Veterinary :.; Kroger Ht.ltiiCIN lnduatrlll .. CitY lfltlonllllnk 1\Jmptke Ford WHIIal'llneral Home Pondtro•• lowmlln'e CermlohMI'I Speldo'a Ho(IIOII X•".Y A zOt./lllrllfltll • Option Ce,. P~pll'lllallk I , t§5.J{alesfi 'Patel ·, .. • '· :· The staff at Scenic Hills sincerely thanks you for .: ,~ all your support and good will. .our residents willJ 1...~:;;~;:~~;~~~;;~~--~ Compliments of . ~yan 9rimmett .'Admirer of poelr)' 67S-1371 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV SUIIUy, November 26, :~··~~---*--t~·~No~v.~m~b~NW~21~,~=D=&=O-------------------p~~=:~~v~·~M=Idd:=~;DO:=rt;_·G==a;lll~po=l;ls=·~O~h;~~P~o~l~m~P~I=aa=aa==nt,~WV~----------------------~·~~~n~aa~,~~~-~m~~~-&n~-ti-nt_I_·_P_age=--C3- .Anniversaries HockingVa presents · •A Chnsbnas Carof ATHENS -'Tis the season, and the Hocking Valley Bank presents the Nebraska Theatre Car:avan 's production of, . 'A Chrisrmas Carol', to be held Dec. 9 in the Templeton-Bbckburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. Twenty-eight performers bring Dickens' fable of redemption to life on . a . lgical set. Weaving traditional Christmas carols throughout the narrative, audiences will follow Ebenezer • • • Scrooge through his past, sent and future to disocO\Ic:r•lhe real meaning of Christmas. torian ambiance, voices, lively dancing, lavish tumes and a mysterious spinning bed combine to create a tacular treat. Tickets for the performance may be purchased at the auditorium ticket office, open noon-S p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, ca l (740) 5931780. Ohio Arts Coundl Board ratifies 63 grants uauve is designed to work with Ohio communities over a .fiveyeu period to demonstrate the measurable impact of the arts and culture on the public. At its October board meetmg, the Ohio Arts Council Board rarified 63 gr.ants tot:Jiing $149,939 for· fiscal year 2001. These grants have not been announced previously. The list of 2001 grants is available on the Ohio Arts Council website at www.oac.srate.oh.us/Gnnts/gra nt:lwards.asp. Individual Artist Professional Development Assistance Grants Appalachian Arts Program Twenty-five Appalachian Arts Program grants were approved totaling $38,873. The program provides a variety of services to support, preserve and encourage the growth of arts organizatioll5, activities and artists in rural and. urban Appalachian communities. Local recipients include a 12,000 grant to the French Art Colony, Gallipolis . in support of the 'UGRR Millenmum Trail launch', a S673 grant to Washington Elementary. Gallipolis, in support of ·A Place We Call Home' , and aS I ,00() grJnt to the Meigs County · Counnl on To perfonn Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hines Aging, Inc., Pomcn1y. in support Greenlee-Hines wedding Jacobs-Roberts wedding I I..• was the flower girl. The best man was Eric Carpenter. Cliff Parsons and Josh Shaffer served as groomsmen. Jeremy Drummond was usher. Jacobs is the daughter of Loren Jacobs of Sanborn, NY, and Debra L. Clary of Bidwell. · Roberts is the son of Jerry Roberts of Rodney, and Linda Newell of Bidwell. Following the wedding, the reception was held at the reception hall in the church. 1\lna Christmas' takes · . $lage at State Dec. 7 ·p FROM STAFF REPORtS OINT PLEAS: ANT -· The : Point Pleasant · Artist Series will be presenting a comedy on Dec. 7 when "A Tuna Christmas" will be per:formed by Joe McCullough and Jeff Haught at 'the State Theatre, 523 'Main St. "A Tuna Christmas," by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears ond Ed Howard, is the sentimental and hilarious sequel to "Greater Tuna." !j I .. ~ l ' I' .·' "A Thna Christmas" is an actor's show where quick ph}'si'wl and mental changes reqllir~d. McCulloll,flll aud Ha11glrt will portray 22 charact•~rs iu the Jlla)' rvlw are irwolved in tire small town's Cltri.(tllws preparation.c. are "Schoolhouse Rocks." Haught's musical scoring h~s also been featured · in two award-winning videm. · Curtain time i• 8 p.m. and admiuion is S15. To purchase tkkets call (304) 675-3746. Both plays deal with the lives of outugeom characters from the small town ofThna, Texas. "A Tuna Christmas" is an actor's show where quick physical · and 111ental changes are required. McCullnugh and Haught will portray 22 characters in the play who are involved in the small town's Christmas preparations. Charleston Daily Mail descr ibes this production as "a rare delight" as two talented performers from the Not-For-Proftt Players, portray backward, racially insensitive, politically incorrect an,d yet' lovable characters of small town Tuna, Texas . McCu,llough, a professional actor and director. has worked for the Arkansas Repertory Theatre, the Wayside Theater and the Pollard Theater. He was most recently seen locally in the Chadeston State Company's " Gun Shy" as Carter,, and from the Kanawha Players he performed Brick in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." He ha s also chrected "The H eidi Chronicles" and " To Kill A Mockingbird."· Haught. a talented musiCian, ''l·orc:n:r [JI.ud. · ll1 'i dm.~ttmg Lll'dltll iJh.lude. 14 T he SeLret G.lrdt.·n," ''Lost lli Yonkers" .1nd "Inherit the Wind·." He was also rm"""' dtrector fo r They wore long A-line styled, sage dresses that were accented with embroided daisies on the ~odice. They carried bouquets of fresh white,lavender and yellow daisies. The best man was Jeff Chaplin of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, a friend of the groom. Oroomsmen were John Carpenter, ·Amesville, and Thomas (Buz) · Brandes, Marysville; both are friends of the groom. They wore black tuxes accented with sage vests. A reception was held at the University of Rio Grande Student Annex. Glass milk bottles filled with fresh daisies, baby's breath and greenery, along with miniature haybales adorned with daisies were used to decorate the guests' tables. Hors d' oevours, .cake and punch were served. The couple now resides in Rodney. ,.' .... Cummins 5Oth anniversary '{.': )',. ...... •'• • Jodi ' RACINE . Mr. and Mrs. have two granddaughters, ' · George Cummins, Sr. will cele~ and Sheri, both of Racine, and a •I' brate their 50th wedding . step grandson, James Michael of • anmversary on Dec. 3. ', George and Opal were marTuppers Plains. They also have :-r,jed in Letart Falls by the Rev. three great grandchildren, ·~laine Farley. '·:•:. There are the parents of two Kayla, Michael and Andrew. ··~s. Robert Lee Cummins of Cards may be ·sent to P.O. ~G)llipolis and George Edward ,:<nev) Cummins of Racine. They Box 205, Racine, Ohio 45771. . ,• . Starting At: . .elU[/11 WATCHES ~tJI«fion '.J'(«lcltJC(J.J '20%. 50% OFF 422 AVE • GALliPOLIS, OH TheTe were two Community Development Initiative grants awarded totaling $7,462. The Community Development lni- ~lia Child opens doors to her kitcl1en again .. John Berry, one of the most intense and stunning voices in country music, makes and encore appearance as part of the all-volun· teer Troubador Concert Series Wednesday, December 13 at 8 p.m . at the Paramount Arts Center in Ashland; Ky. With number one country hits like, "Your Love Amazes Me", "What's In It For ¥e" and others, Berry has earned acclaim for his on-stage passiol'l. Tickets are $19.50, $24.50 and $32.50 ahd are on sale now at the Paramount Arts Center box office. Call '(606) 324·3175 tor information. olidilY& Coming Slonature Oak Double Pedestal Table w/ 6 double press back chairs. ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS I'd be a chef but I was -interested and she was funny," says Lagasse, one of the Food Network's top BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK -The one TV trick Julia Child h~.s learned since the first. episode of "The French Chef" aired in I 963 is to always make a spare dish .·ahead of time, just in ·case that hollandaise sauce doesn't quite work out. "You want to have something that you can show tne audience and say, 'This is what it's supposed to look like, 'not like the one I JUSt made,"' explains Child in that familiar singsong voice, which is accompanied by a hearty laugh. ·Child; the original TV chef, seems to rem ember every kitchen mishap, including the collapsed desserts ·and the broken bowls, from her seven cooking series. But she also remembers the suc ces1es, and those are the ones featured in "Julia Chtld's Kitch~n Wisdom," a two-hour retrospective that wi.ll air in December on PBS (check local listings) . "People like her for her shoot-from-the-hip truthfulness," says producer Geoffrey Drummond. His company, A La Carte Communications, also produced the Emmy award-winning series "Julia and Jacques: Cooking at Home" and "Baking With Julia,'' her two most recent shows. Drummond and his team screened about 350 of Child's 850 cooking-•how episodes for the special, drawing on the memories of Child, her co-worke rs and devoted viewers to pick out the best moments. "This is a retrospective, not a chronol ogy that moves beginning .to end, because she's still goi ng," he explains. Chefs Emeril Lagasse, Jacques Pepin and Alice Waters; Charles Gibson of"Geod Morning America"; and Martha Stewart are among the fans who appear in the special, praising Child for blazing the food-television trail they have all traveled. " I started watching Ju1lia not because I thought The Kmart NoYimblr H. 2000 wnkly ad circular, on page 43, feeturtt the Uthtr "'All About You"' CO. Thla lttm will not be tVallablt at thlt time dut to tht stars. Child says she is flattered and grateful for her friends' kind words but doesn't see herself as a TV Recorcllng etudlo't chang• of reiiiH dill. Wt lpologl:zt for have ctuted our cuatomtrt. "I'm a cook and a teacher. The use of the word 'chef' is lo ose in this country, but a chef is supposed to be the chief of a kitchen . I don't have a kitchen to be chief of," she says. "We called the first show 'French Chef' because we wanted chefs to come on the show as guests, but that never happened. ''I'm a cook, which is an honorable word, who happens to go o.n TV sometimes." Yet Child sees some perks to having a television presence. DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! " It is very convenient in a restaurant to have VB Williams "Natchez" 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Llghted Bookcase headboard,w/ door, Triple dresser, Lighted hutch mirror Armoire ~ ~ .·.: ·- , • 'If · ., '' ·, • ~ ·' II :y; ' :• :• '- :· Call your Heallh care Provider or the Gallia County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For M,ore Information. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN MBRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT Rt.l, Gatllpolls Ferry, WV 'I'fie love is tfie toucfi-me-not plant, On tfie tropical river bank, Inviting witfi an impressionable glamor~· Of tfie countless tiny pink button flowers, 'But sfiutting off witfi a mere toucfi. rr'fie fork in tfie road it is} in tfie middle of an empty cornfield} Leading to tfie bumpy river road} rTo make tfie stomacfi violently acfie} :At tfie suffocation of tfie twilight~ '(fiat's neitfier a day nor a starry nigfit. Chi ld says she's thankful her shows aired on public television because it gave her the freedom to feature foods like tripe and brains, which might not have gone over well with commercial networks and their advertisers. "I always wanted it to be passionately entertaining but it also would be technical. My audience was people who wanted to learn how to cook. I didn't have to worry about ·a gas-statio n attendant." .. ;. &eenie Hilla Nuralni eenter = • .. • Children Need 80% of their va,eclnations In th& first two.years of life. · cTfie Saga ofLove people recognize you. You usually get a table," Child says in a tone that indicates she doesn't know there isn 't a maitre d' in the country who would dare to keep her waiting 45 minutes. " I n1.ight have been the first because I happened to appear at the right time . The Kennedys were in the White House and they had a Frel)ch chef, which raised interest. And you could fly to Europe for th e first time in a few hours instead of a few days. We were ready for some sort of food revolu. ." tton. · . ~ any Inconvenience thla may ,..., ~ star. . ..,..-.. -)".,....:,,..._ ~~---~·········••:•••:••:•••:• .: '· TAWNEY·JEWELERS There was one grant in Special Programs and Services approved Three Professional Develop- for S10,000 and 16 Sudden ment Assistance grants were Opportunity grants awarded awarded totaling $2,326. The touling $15,500. Together with recommendaprogram helps artistS attend workshops, conferences, semi- tions approved i~ June, the nars, symposia and studio facili- Council Board has awarded 543 ties. It also provides gr.ants to grants totaling $11 ,042,043 for organizatioll5 to feature and pro- FY200 I after reviewing 606 mote Individual Artist Fellow- reques~ totaling S14,530,263. In spring 2001, the Boa. _· will make ship recipients in exhibitions. final decisions on Individual International Grant Awards Artist and Traditional Arts Four International Program Apprenticeship applications for grams were approvrd for FY2001. $12.500. The International Pro2000 Grant Award gram promotes long-term interRatifications national cultural exchanges and Ratifications are the Ohio Arts encourages Qhio artists and arts organizations £0 form parmer- Council Board's final appro\'al of slups wtth arts professiOnals m funds allocated in various pro·gram areas. The board ratified other nations. three grants from 2000 totaling Information Resource $6,387. These grants have not Assistance Grant Awards been announced previously.They Nine grants in Information included: • Two Arts in Education ·grantl· Resource Assi stanCe were approved totaling $12,439. Infor- for $4,887 • One Minority Arts grant for mation Resource Assistance grants are available to organiza- $1 ,500 Panels of 'experts review grant tions to support consultancies applications throughout the year . and attendance at workshops. and send recommendations to Minority Arts Grant Awards There were two Minority Arts grants approved totaling $40,106. This program provides long- term and short-term assistance from arts advisors to strengthen African American, Appalachian, Asian, Latino/His- Community Development Initiative Special Programs and Services/Sudden Opportunity Grants the Council Board, comisring of IS gubernatonal appointees and four non-voting members from the Ohio legislature. The Board makes final grant decisions . Board and panel meetings are open to the public. Organizations receiving Ohio . Arts Council funds are required to 111.1tch state tax dollars with additional public and private funds. In general, for every state tax . dollar invested, recipient organizations raiSe $ 10 in matching funds . The Ohto Arts Counctl, a state agency established in 1965, builds the state through the arts- economtc.11ly. educationally and culturally-prescrvmg the past, enhancing the present and enrichmg the future for all Ohioans. The Council believes the arts should be share d by the people of Ohio. The art' arise from public, individU31 and orga'nizational efforts. The OAC supports and encourages tho;e efforts . . Sng~mtJn19lfn8J cez:::~ One Arts in Education grant was approved for a total of $500. The AlE Program funds residencies for professional artists in schools and community centers, and initiatives that support high quality arts projects. ..,.:-.------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9JttJmond ~tr.me:c.·r rn Charll·"aon .llldiences. 1\\o<t not.thk. H aught performed ~coop 111 Ch.trlestoll St.1te Comp.m) ·, "The llctd t C:hr<lmcles" .md 1 r-Ill ktL' 111 K,nuwha PL1yL'r.., · RODNEY - The marnage ceremony of Suzanne Beth Greenlee and Todd Alan Hines took place on September · 2, 2000, at the Rodney United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Rex and Louise Greenlee of Rodney. The groom is the son of Jane Hines of The Plains, Ohio and Larry Hines of Ouysville, Ohio. Preceding the double ring ceremony, officiated by Pastor Arland King, a half hour . of wedding selections was performed by Beth Gulick and Sue Priest, pianists; and Susan Beman, soloist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white satin, scoop neckline dress with princess seams and a fitted basque waist, The bodice was adorned with embrOidered daisies and pearls and flowed into a radiant semicatherdral train. The hem and two wide tails were tnmmed with daisies also. Pearls and daisies accented the fingertip length veil. She ca rried a bouquet of fresh daisies and white swccthea rt roses . The groom wore a black tux featuring a double-edged lapel and two button front which was accented with a white vest. He aho wore matrhing pkatcd trousers Jnd a bbck, doubleedged bowlic. The ntatron of honor was Marie Lear of Vinton, friend . of the bride. l:lridc·SJnaids were Kelly (Atkinson) Mayes, Gallipolis and llatina Corvin. Gallipolis both friends of the bride. Arts in Education Grant Awards Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins .-~ 3-Stone Anniversary Rings performer .1 nd Jirector, is no ,. ' !1-. I Mr. and Mrs. Nakuma Roberts BIDWELL Chasity Lynn Jacobs and Naku111.1 Tauwney Roberts were united in marriage September 23, 2000 at noon. The wedding took place at United Trinity Methodist Church In Bidwell with the Rev. Jack :Barry officiating. The bride was given away by her stepfather, Thomas B. Clary of Bidwell. Serving as maid of honor .was Jonni K. Carter. April Burgene and Jamie Jacobs were ~ridesmaids while Kristy Newell of' Documenting the Stories of Meigs County'. panic and Native American arts org:anizations and individual artists. ':- 'tfie love is tfie folly of disheartening October} Offalling colorful leaves} fallen apart Colors of tfie dreams~ frost on tfie lawns} :And tfi.e devils dancing as tfie cfiill in tfie winds. Would like to thank all the sponsors who supported our successful recent Yard Sale. Thanks tp all of you, we were able to raise $2000.00'for our special holiday resident fund! ..: It is tfie farewell of tfie ligfit ~ ttonle-Nqrthup Podge JohMOII'tlklpermarktt '.• ..• · 'From a crystal chandelier. tfiat slips To tfie fiard mosaic floor in a million pieces; Or tfie ecfios of my sobs, in tfie monotony Of tfie momtrous ceiling of my bedroom; Or} tfie silfiouette of tfie lily on my pillow} rpainted by my tears in tfie dark of nigfits. "' Mqelure'• f!Mitfront ijoMa U(. Amblltanct ~~~ MHI OU11M ' """~t.nn11 Sllr Bank Ohio Valley Bank Floral Faahlona McDon.ld• The POWn Und..- R"tlun"'t CVS ' Irvin's Glose Dallty'e Tlrt Allhlllnd Office Supply T1ylor'a Staffing · Farmer'• !'knk WVVr< 'Tht JlrOQ' Rad!Qn at.!Uo11 1\!loha.. & Frlenda Frutb Pharmacy 13aeket Dellgtrt. Domlnoell Pizza NCS '' pharm~ey Thomaa Do II Centlr ~ • ·• •·· ;. · • · '..llllr2 ' RlverS.n!l Veterinary :.; Kroger Ht.ltiiCIN lnduatrlll .. CitY lfltlonllllnk 1\Jmptke Ford WHIIal'llneral Home Pondtro•• lowmlln'e CermlohMI'I Speldo'a Ho(IIOII X•".Y A zOt./lllrllfltll • Option Ce,. P~pll'lllallk I , t§5.J{alesfi 'Patel ·, .. • '· :· The staff at Scenic Hills sincerely thanks you for .: ,~ all your support and good will. .our residents willJ 1...~:;;~;:~~;~~~;;~~--~ Compliments of . ~yan 9rimmett .'Admirer of poelr)' 67S-1371 �Sunda~Novernber26,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Pllge C4 • 6anbap ClimHI·6tntinrl New members join Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame . G ALLIPOLIS - Contributions to the 4-H program in Gallia County were rec~ntly recognized when new inductees were named to the county's 4-H Hall of Fame and the 2000 Clover Club awardee was named. The honors were issued at the recent 4-H recognition banquet at Canter's Cave. The Hall of Fame and Clover Club were established to recognize outstanding contribut10ns and services from individuals and businesses to the 4-H program in Gallia County. This year's Hall of Fame inductees were Tom Wiseman. Kail Burleson and Paul Shoemaker. ' A 4-H supporter for many years, Wiseman "has always been ready to step in and help 4-H programs and projecls," said Galha County 4-H Extension Agent Fred Deel. "Tom has demonstrated that he values th e importance of 4-H and the attributes which 4-H represents," he added. "This has been very evident as Tom has helped with 4-H camp, livestock sales and m th e improvement of facilities needed to co nduct educational programs." WtSeman is a member of the Ohio 4-H program's A.B. Graham JOINS HALL OF FAME- Fred Dee I, left, Gallia County 4-H Extension HALL OF FAME INDUeTION - Paul Shoemaker, right, was inducted Club Jnd a member of the Ohio State Umversity Presidents Club agent. presents Kail Burleson with a plaque denoting Burleson's into the Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame during the recent 4-H advisors as a r,,.ult of his co ntributions to 4- H . induction into the Galli a County 4-H Hall of Fame during the recent 4- recognition banquet at Canter's Cave. Making the presentation is Gal· lia County 4-H Extension Agent Fred Deel. • Burleson has also been a longtime supp o rter of the 4-H program . H advisors recognitio n banquet at Canter's Cave. : · As a m,ember of the fa1r bba rd for several y~ars, he was instrumcn: .ral 111 the development of junior fa1r activities crucial to -+-H , Dcd The Hall Fame and Clover Club were • sa1d. " Kail was a -+-H advisor for several years and served as a role established to rew~ni.z:e outstauding model for hundreds of youth in that role," he added. "His support of comributions aud services individuals 4-H and Extension has be~n evident since his days as a 4-l-1 member exhibiting at the earliest' county fair, as well as his rol e as a Galbusinesses to the 4-H in Gallia lia County co mmissioner. Couuty. This year's Hall Fame inductees -, "His footsteps in the 4-H program have' been followed by hi s.children and grandchildren as they have continued to be very active in were Tom Wiseman, Kail Burles(Jn 4-H.'' Dee! said. and Pa11l Shoemaker. Shoemaker has been a 4-H advisor for almost a quarter of a century. As 4-H advisor during those years, Shoemaker "has positively McKenzie Agricultural Center and is "very supportive of the Gallia 1nfluenced the lives of hundreds of youth who have been involved County :4-H program," Decl said. in 4-H," Qeel said. "By making available the agricultura l center, hundreds of 4- H He has been instrumental in the activities of the Gallia County programs have been possible that would have been very difficult to 4-H Advisors Association. and has served as president of"the execu- condu ct 1!1 the past," Dee! sa1d. tive comm'ittee for several yeats. l;he center has also committed $5,000 to Canter's Cave 4-H CLOVER CLUB AWARDEE - Gallia County Agricultural Center Inc. • He served as a member of the state 4-H Advisory Committee and Ca mp Campaign 2000.was recipieAt of the 2000 4 -H Clover Club Award at the recent 4·H ·: was president for one term. In addition to being an advisor, Shoe, Representing the center's board were Bill Smith, Phil Pope, Buz advisors recognition banquet. With Gallia County 4-H Extension Ageflt • maker has served on the Gallia County Junior Fair Board for sever- Mills, Ray Hughes and Gary Roa ch. Fred Deel, far left, were agricultural center board members Ray Hugh· • , Ql years, and "has played a very important role in improvements es, Phil Pope, Buz Mills and Bill Smith. ' 'which has made more 4-H educational opportunities available to the youth of Gallia County," Dee I said . "Tom Wiseman, Kail Burleson and Paul Shoemaker all truly represent the values of the 4-H program and the Gallia County 4-H · program is proud to honor them by inducting them into the Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame," Dee! sai'd . Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 The Clover Club Award was presented to the Gallia County Agricultural Center Inc. This group owns and operates the C.H. of from program of a11d ' . MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. ·.National Service Club Foundation fights to prevent SBS •• • '• I' . I II ~ 1 ' . ,. An estimated 3,000 children are diagnosed with shaken baby syndrome (SBS) annually in the United States . SBS is a deva stating traurl1atic brain injury that IS the result of c hild abuse, . SBS is co nsidered a very sen. ous form of child •buse. The trigger for SBS is typically a cry1ng, Inconsolable child . The Amcncan ACJdemy of Pediatrics defin es SBS as an act "of shaking/s lamming that IS so violent that any compt.:tent indi vidua ls observing the shakiilg would recognize that it was dangero us" ,Symptoms range from lethargy, irritability, decrease d appetite and vomiting to the more severe symptoms of difficulty breathing, seizures and unconsciousness . In a Colorado study, it was found that biological fathers are most often the perpetrators (36 percent) followed , by boyfriends of the mother (2 1 percent), female babysitters (17 percent), and biological mothe rs (13 percent). SBS perpetrators· rome from all walks of life, races and economic classes. . SBS victim outcomes are 'generally poor. Studi·es suggest that 15 - 30 perce nt of the children d1e. It is estimated that ony abuut !"5 percent escape without any type of permanent ·brain damage. H oweve r, no ~ ubstantJal. long-term stud ies 'for SBS victims exist and it IS questionable whether any child truly recovers from SBS. Survivors often suffer from v;:t.ry ing degrees of cerebral palsy, paralysis, cognitive lmp atrments, seizures, visual/hearing impairmen ts as well ;'IS. le arn in g an d bohavioral cha ll enges. The National Exchange Club Foundation has made ,, co mmitment t o cduc<'ltc as many care givers, day ca re providers, parents, g randpar ents, baby sitcers, etc . about the dangers of shaking a baby. The NEC Foundation has distributed over one million educ:l- tional brochures nationwide throughout the last three years . Th e NEC h as more than 900 clubs and 33,000 mcmb·crs 1n commun itie s throughout the United St,ltcs. Chdd ,Jbu sl' 1'- ClllL' of our tution\ most ~erious .m d di sturbing nation:d conce rns. Thl·re ~l iT over :1 .S · milhon reported cases of child abuse .Hld negle ct co~ch yl':H through- ~ JJ Church Dec. 3, 2:00 FWB '" . . ~·. •-• ONE STOP fJ d SHOP ': ': FOR SPAs! ' I Includes New Shipment of FLEXSTEEL! ~pmu1 With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery x·Howard Miller America's Largest Clock Company includes: Grandfathers 40%-50% OFF Wall Clo.c ks Mantel Clocks Table Clocks Alarm Clocks * * * * * TAWNEY STUDIO 424 HoLZER CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSICIANS AccEPTING New PATIENTS TOPES ·~ Goldth Oitk fin.l&h. Quartz dual IF d.UnemoVtmllnt,lS-1 /Z" taU . YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY ESTABLISHED YOUR HAS THE BEST SELECTION AND THEY'RE . Fentpn ALL ·oNSALE Sugges-t~ retail $449. PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN NOW IS THE TIME. VISIT TOPES NEW · GIFT GALLERY! Unique Gifts for everyone on your list! Throws 1$ Frames Candles $ Brass Ornaments 1$ Pillows Wreaths 1$ Holiday Greenery Office hours 8:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Monday- Friday Evening Appointments Available upon request John P. Knight, MD 4th in the series Gallipolis Santa Reg . $Ss • Fme furnlture . Holzer (liniz • 90 Ja1kson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 740.446.5137 • www.holzerdinic .com Now $52.50 1 . FURNITURE • Custom window treatments GALLERIES . Carpet . To schedule an appointment please call (740) 446-5137 p.m. ~ EVERYONE WELCOME! Pre- Holiday Sale out the United States. For rnformation on Shaken Baby Syndrome or child abuse prevention, visit www ..preve n tc h ildabu se. com . 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 photofinishing. Watch Batteries installed while Prom Stanford Kentucky will tJe singing at . ~ ll!i Ridge Furniture Galleries Also Tanning Beds Solid Rock Quartet Poplar 1or: ee Delivery 151 Second Avenue . I Galli IS] i Ohio I 446-0332 · I SUnday, November 2tl, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, National Kidney Foundation kicks off annual Holiday Resolution campaign COLUMBUS With the More titan 72,000 Organs. Donor ~rg:ms and tisholiday season just around the Americans are currently sues are removed surgically, and corner, thousands of Americans the donor's body is closed, as in awaiting orgau are fine-runing their "wish lists" any surgery. There are no out10 family members won't have transplants, nearly 10 ward signs of organ donation to guess at the perfect gift. percent of wl10m are· and open casket funerals are still While you're letting your famiyoung people under 18 possible, ly. in . on your heart's desires, Required Referral. By fedyears of age. Every day, don't forget to let them know eral mandate, all states must your wishes about becoming an 16 (if these people die have some form of Required organ donor. As part of its while waiti11g for a Referral legislation, which ~nnual Holiday Resolution life-saving organ, Iu requires hospitals within the : Campaign, the National Kidney Ohio alone, more titan state to set up a protocol for · Foundation of Ohio is encour. aging all Americans to donate 2,300 peoJile are waiting offering the next-of-kin of someone who has died the ' life by signing an organ donor for a kidney, lit•er, option of donating their loved : ca rd and sharing their wishes paucreas, heart or with family members. one's organs and tissues. other vital organ. :' "The holiday seas0n is about Tissue Bank. An organizagiving and spending time with tion that obtains, evaluates and family. It's also a perfect time to very small incision, and the distributes tissues for transplandiscuss organ and tissue dona- recovery time of the donor may tation, research and education. tion," says Melkon 0 . Haji- be reduced greatly. Uniform Donor Card. By , nazarian, M .D., president of the Living Donors. This refers signing this card, an individual National Kidney Foundation of to living indiv1duals who in.dicates his or her wish to be a Ohio. "Making a decision to · donate an organ (such ai a kid- donor. However, at the time of ·,donate life is a generous, selfless ney) , a partial organ (such as a death. the individual's next-of::act, which reflects the true spir- liver), or tissue (such as bone kin will still be asked to sign a : ~t of the season. n marrow) to someone in need of co nsent form for donation . Peo~- More than 72,000 Americans a transplant. The number of liv~ ple who wish to be organ and ~:are currently awaiting organ ing donors increased from 4,274 tissue donors should tell their ~lransplants, nearly 10 percent of in- 998 to 4,690 in 1999 . families about their decision, so ,:whom are young people under National Organ Donor · •.iS years of age. Every day, 16 of Registry. A national computer their wish will be honored at : these people die while waiting registry called the National the time of death. An estimated : for a life-saving organ. lh Ohio Organ Procurement and Trans- 35 percent· of potential donors : alone, more than 2,300 people plantation Network (OPTN) never become actual donors :are waiting for a kidney, liver, matches donor organs to wait- because family members refuse :·pancreas, heart or other vital ing recipients. This registry is to give consent. Waiting List. Due to a :organ. If more people donated operated by the United Net:organs, those in need would work for Organ Sharing shortage of cadaver donors, spend less time on the waiting (UNOS), which is located in individuals who are candidates list and ultimately, more lives Richmond, Virginia. for organ transplants must be . would be saved. An estimated Organ Procurement registered on a waiting list until . 10,000 to 14,000 people who Organizations (OPOs) .. a suitably matched organ ·die .each year meet the criteria The.se organizations provide becomes available. National for organ donation, but less than organ .procurement services to Waiting List Facts: half of that number actually transplant centers in their areas. • The list grows by more than become organ donors. Currently, there are 61 organ 2,000 names each month. The National Kidney Foun- procurement organizations • Every 14 minutes a new dation of Ohio is dedicated to . across the country. name is added to the list. increasing the number of organs Preservation of Organs. • Every day, 16 individuals die available for transplantation and Vital organs may be recovered while waiting for a transplant of enhancing the lives of donor and transported thousands of a vital organ, such as a heart, families and transplant recipi- miles. This is due to advances in liver,. kidney, pancreas or lung . ents. For more information or a preservation techniques. For • On November 15 , 2000, . free organ donor card, call the example, the approximate 72,824 patients were registered :- National Kidney Foundation of preservation time for a kidney is on the national transplant waitup to 72 hours and for a liver, ·. Ohio at 1-800-242-2133. ing list. · Age of Organ Donors. up to 5 hours. • As of Niovember 2000, Acceptable donors can range in Religious Views on Organ approximately 2,300 Ohwans ~ ,3e from newborn to 65 or Donation. Virtually all relimote. People who are over 65 gious denominations approve of were registered on the national may be ac ceptable donors, espe- organ and tiss.ue donation as transplant waiting list . . cially of corneas, skin, bone and representing • For more information about the highest for total body donation. humanitarian ideals and the donatiOn and transplantation Brai.n Death. Ac ce ptable ultimate charitable act. statistics, log on to the UNOS organ donors are those who are Removal of Donated web site at ·www.unos.org. brain dead, bm whose heart and lungs continue to function with the aid of a ventilator. Brain death means that brain function has ceased permanently, and it is a legal definition of death. Cadaver Donors. Indi viduals whose organs and tissues are • 'donated at the time of their death. There were 5,848 cadaver donors in the U.S. in 1999 , which represented a small increase over the total of 5,799 .in 1998. Cost of Organ and Tissue Donation. All costs related to the donation are paid for by the donor program. Rarely, a family Reglst~r I may receive a hi 11 by mistake. If this happens, families should contact the hospital or procurement organization immediately. 2 Pound Chooolafe1 Eye Bank. An organizatiOn t Pound Chocolate• that obtains, evaluates and distributes ey,es . from cadaver donors for use in corneal transplantation, research and education. Family Discussion. It's important for families to discuss their feelings about organ and tissue donation. At the time of death, family consent is sought before donation takes pla ce. · • Making this de cision is easier if : . every family tnember's wishes • regarding donation are known to the rest of the family. Studies have shown that donatmg a loved onc 1S organs and tissues helps in the grieving process· by giving some sense of meaning • to the loss of a family· member or friend . . Kidney Donors. Of the kidney tramplants done 111 1999, 4,153 were fi-om hving donors and 8,364 w~:re from ca~hwer : donors . Another I , 157 kidneys : were transplanted in com~ina­ Kenneth McCullough, R.. Ph. ·: tion with pancreas rran splant~. ' HOURS Charles Rime R. Ph. Mon • Frl8om-9pm :. Laparocopic Removal of a · Prescription 992~2955 Sal8am•6pm :: Kidney. This is :1 new proce112 East Main Street sun. 1O~~~n • 41!m :· durc that is being used at so me .Pomeroy, Ohio :· transplant centers to remove ' kidneys from living donors. The Friendly Open Weeknlohts ' . kidney is removed through a wv 6unllap Gtim~ ·6tntlnrl • Page C5 MEIGS CALENDAR SUNDAY POMEROY - Annual holiday concert at Trlnity Church at 3 p.m., following the Christmas Parade. Music by the Trinity Church Bell Choir, the Meigs County Communi· ty Band, as well as selections on organ, plano and keyboard. CHESTER - Eva"'jesl Harry Wingler at Harvest Outreach Church, 6 p.m. Pastors Mary and Harold Cook invite the public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH·KAN Coin Club dinner, meeting, 6 p.m .• Trol· ley Station. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans ·Service Commission. 7:30 p.m., at Veterans Service Office on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Community Out· reach Team from the Chillicothe V.A. Medical Center to register veterans into the V.A. Health Care System of Ohio at the Pomeroy Veterans Service Office, through Thursday, from 10 /l.m. until 2:30 p.m. Bring discharge, Social Secu· rily, and income inlormation for veteran , spouse and dependent chil· dren. Cholesterol. blood pressure and glucose blood sugar sc reenings. HARRISONVILLE risonville Senior Citizens will their regular meeting al the house on Monday at 11 :30 Blood pressure screenings. Har· hold town a.m. TUESDAY POMEROY- The Meigs Coun· ty Emergency Planning Committee, regular meeting, Nov. 28 at 11 :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Questions to Robert E. Byer, direc· tor of the Meigs County Emergsncy Management Disaster Services, and chairman of the LEPC, at 992· 4541 or at the EMA office in the County Annex. POMEROY Immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a.m ., 1 to 3 p.m. Free of charge. Donations accepted. Parent or lega l guardian must accompany child and k vide shot records. RACINE - Racine Area Com· munily Organization meets at Star Mill Park al 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving potluck dinner and business meet· lng. POMEROY - State Rep . John Carey, A-Wellston, Open Door ses· sian. 1 to 2 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Liter• ary Club, 2 p.m., Pomeroy Public Library. Video, •snow Falling on Cedars." Olita Heighton, hostess. POMEROY - State Sen . Mike Shoemaker, D·Bourneville, office hours, 10 Ia 11 ,a.m .. Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events, The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days_ ELEGANT JEWEL BOXES NVE PIECE DINETTE SET :Nice selection of natural wood cfiest- sure to please great gift I dra 'F.ngravable With Pedestal Table • To WIN Drawing 4:30 TODAY!! $30.00 Gift Certificate TODAY ONLYII Jewelry- Complete Stock- 1/2 Price ··christmas Wrapping Paper - 1/2 Price Amity Billfolds Men's & Women's 1/2 Price Timex Watches 40% OFF The first 20 will be sold at SO% off! (Limit 2 per customer) Ph. 'Till9 • $39.95 * .·* 2,0POR,oltint;J 275Minutes . _, .. _, ,Minutes'''.· _ . · 1 ·2~000. Off·Peak · Bonus Minutes * ~US. Cellular. AUTHORIZED RETAlLER RadioShack~ You've got questions. We've got answers!' 7 Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis1 Ohio (7 40) 446~2142 • Certain Restricl1ons apply. See store for details. Offer Expires 11-30-2000 0 �Sunda~Novernber26,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Pllge C4 • 6anbap ClimHI·6tntinrl New members join Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame . G ALLIPOLIS - Contributions to the 4-H program in Gallia County were rec~ntly recognized when new inductees were named to the county's 4-H Hall of Fame and the 2000 Clover Club awardee was named. The honors were issued at the recent 4-H recognition banquet at Canter's Cave. The Hall of Fame and Clover Club were established to recognize outstanding contribut10ns and services from individuals and businesses to the 4-H program in Gallia County. This year's Hall of Fame inductees were Tom Wiseman. Kail Burleson and Paul Shoemaker. ' A 4-H supporter for many years, Wiseman "has always been ready to step in and help 4-H programs and projecls," said Galha County 4-H Extension Agent Fred Deel. "Tom has demonstrated that he values th e importance of 4-H and the attributes which 4-H represents," he added. "This has been very evident as Tom has helped with 4-H camp, livestock sales and m th e improvement of facilities needed to co nduct educational programs." WtSeman is a member of the Ohio 4-H program's A.B. Graham JOINS HALL OF FAME- Fred Dee I, left, Gallia County 4-H Extension HALL OF FAME INDUeTION - Paul Shoemaker, right, was inducted Club Jnd a member of the Ohio State Umversity Presidents Club agent. presents Kail Burleson with a plaque denoting Burleson's into the Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame during the recent 4-H advisors as a r,,.ult of his co ntributions to 4- H . induction into the Galli a County 4-H Hall of Fame during the recent 4- recognition banquet at Canter's Cave. Making the presentation is Gal· lia County 4-H Extension Agent Fred Deel. • Burleson has also been a longtime supp o rter of the 4-H program . H advisors recognitio n banquet at Canter's Cave. : · As a m,ember of the fa1r bba rd for several y~ars, he was instrumcn: .ral 111 the development of junior fa1r activities crucial to -+-H , Dcd The Hall Fame and Clover Club were • sa1d. " Kail was a -+-H advisor for several years and served as a role established to rew~ni.z:e outstauding model for hundreds of youth in that role," he added. "His support of comributions aud services individuals 4-H and Extension has be~n evident since his days as a 4-l-1 member exhibiting at the earliest' county fair, as well as his rol e as a Galbusinesses to the 4-H in Gallia lia County co mmissioner. Couuty. This year's Hall Fame inductees -, "His footsteps in the 4-H program have' been followed by hi s.children and grandchildren as they have continued to be very active in were Tom Wiseman, Kail Burles(Jn 4-H.'' Dee! said. and Pa11l Shoemaker. Shoemaker has been a 4-H advisor for almost a quarter of a century. As 4-H advisor during those years, Shoemaker "has positively McKenzie Agricultural Center and is "very supportive of the Gallia 1nfluenced the lives of hundreds of youth who have been involved County :4-H program," Decl said. in 4-H," Qeel said. "By making available the agricultura l center, hundreds of 4- H He has been instrumental in the activities of the Gallia County programs have been possible that would have been very difficult to 4-H Advisors Association. and has served as president of"the execu- condu ct 1!1 the past," Dee! sa1d. tive comm'ittee for several yeats. l;he center has also committed $5,000 to Canter's Cave 4-H CLOVER CLUB AWARDEE - Gallia County Agricultural Center Inc. • He served as a member of the state 4-H Advisory Committee and Ca mp Campaign 2000.was recipieAt of the 2000 4 -H Clover Club Award at the recent 4·H ·: was president for one term. In addition to being an advisor, Shoe, Representing the center's board were Bill Smith, Phil Pope, Buz advisors recognition banquet. With Gallia County 4-H Extension Ageflt • maker has served on the Gallia County Junior Fair Board for sever- Mills, Ray Hughes and Gary Roa ch. Fred Deel, far left, were agricultural center board members Ray Hugh· • , Ql years, and "has played a very important role in improvements es, Phil Pope, Buz Mills and Bill Smith. ' 'which has made more 4-H educational opportunities available to the youth of Gallia County," Dee I said . "Tom Wiseman, Kail Burleson and Paul Shoemaker all truly represent the values of the 4-H program and the Gallia County 4-H · program is proud to honor them by inducting them into the Gallia County 4-H Hall of Fame," Dee! sai'd . Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 The Clover Club Award was presented to the Gallia County Agricultural Center Inc. This group owns and operates the C.H. of from program of a11d ' . MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. ·.National Service Club Foundation fights to prevent SBS •• • '• I' . I II ~ 1 ' . ,. An estimated 3,000 children are diagnosed with shaken baby syndrome (SBS) annually in the United States . SBS is a deva stating traurl1atic brain injury that IS the result of c hild abuse, . SBS is co nsidered a very sen. ous form of child •buse. The trigger for SBS is typically a cry1ng, Inconsolable child . The Amcncan ACJdemy of Pediatrics defin es SBS as an act "of shaking/s lamming that IS so violent that any compt.:tent indi vidua ls observing the shakiilg would recognize that it was dangero us" ,Symptoms range from lethargy, irritability, decrease d appetite and vomiting to the more severe symptoms of difficulty breathing, seizures and unconsciousness . In a Colorado study, it was found that biological fathers are most often the perpetrators (36 percent) followed , by boyfriends of the mother (2 1 percent), female babysitters (17 percent), and biological mothe rs (13 percent). SBS perpetrators· rome from all walks of life, races and economic classes. . SBS victim outcomes are 'generally poor. Studi·es suggest that 15 - 30 perce nt of the children d1e. It is estimated that ony abuut !"5 percent escape without any type of permanent ·brain damage. H oweve r, no ~ ubstantJal. long-term stud ies 'for SBS victims exist and it IS questionable whether any child truly recovers from SBS. Survivors often suffer from v;:t.ry ing degrees of cerebral palsy, paralysis, cognitive lmp atrments, seizures, visual/hearing impairmen ts as well ;'IS. le arn in g an d bohavioral cha ll enges. The National Exchange Club Foundation has made ,, co mmitment t o cduc<'ltc as many care givers, day ca re providers, parents, g randpar ents, baby sitcers, etc . about the dangers of shaking a baby. The NEC Foundation has distributed over one million educ:l- tional brochures nationwide throughout the last three years . Th e NEC h as more than 900 clubs and 33,000 mcmb·crs 1n commun itie s throughout the United St,ltcs. Chdd ,Jbu sl' 1'- ClllL' of our tution\ most ~erious .m d di sturbing nation:d conce rns. Thl·re ~l iT over :1 .S · milhon reported cases of child abuse .Hld negle ct co~ch yl':H through- ~ JJ Church Dec. 3, 2:00 FWB '" . . ~·. •-• ONE STOP fJ d SHOP ': ': FOR SPAs! ' I Includes New Shipment of FLEXSTEEL! ~pmu1 With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery x·Howard Miller America's Largest Clock Company includes: Grandfathers 40%-50% OFF Wall Clo.c ks Mantel Clocks Table Clocks Alarm Clocks * * * * * TAWNEY STUDIO 424 HoLZER CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSICIANS AccEPTING New PATIENTS TOPES ·~ Goldth Oitk fin.l&h. Quartz dual IF d.UnemoVtmllnt,lS-1 /Z" taU . YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY ESTABLISHED YOUR HAS THE BEST SELECTION AND THEY'RE . Fentpn ALL ·oNSALE Sugges-t~ retail $449. PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN NOW IS THE TIME. VISIT TOPES NEW · GIFT GALLERY! Unique Gifts for everyone on your list! Throws 1$ Frames Candles $ Brass Ornaments 1$ Pillows Wreaths 1$ Holiday Greenery Office hours 8:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Monday- Friday Evening Appointments Available upon request John P. Knight, MD 4th in the series Gallipolis Santa Reg . $Ss • Fme furnlture . Holzer (liniz • 90 Ja1kson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 740.446.5137 • www.holzerdinic .com Now $52.50 1 . FURNITURE • Custom window treatments GALLERIES . Carpet . To schedule an appointment please call (740) 446-5137 p.m. ~ EVERYONE WELCOME! Pre- Holiday Sale out the United States. For rnformation on Shaken Baby Syndrome or child abuse prevention, visit www ..preve n tc h ildabu se. com . 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 photofinishing. Watch Batteries installed while Prom Stanford Kentucky will tJe singing at . ~ ll!i Ridge Furniture Galleries Also Tanning Beds Solid Rock Quartet Poplar 1or: ee Delivery 151 Second Avenue . I Galli IS] i Ohio I 446-0332 · I SUnday, November 2tl, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, National Kidney Foundation kicks off annual Holiday Resolution campaign COLUMBUS With the More titan 72,000 Organs. Donor ~rg:ms and tisholiday season just around the Americans are currently sues are removed surgically, and corner, thousands of Americans the donor's body is closed, as in awaiting orgau are fine-runing their "wish lists" any surgery. There are no out10 family members won't have transplants, nearly 10 ward signs of organ donation to guess at the perfect gift. percent of wl10m are· and open casket funerals are still While you're letting your famiyoung people under 18 possible, ly. in . on your heart's desires, Required Referral. By fedyears of age. Every day, don't forget to let them know eral mandate, all states must your wishes about becoming an 16 (if these people die have some form of Required organ donor. As part of its while waiti11g for a Referral legislation, which ~nnual Holiday Resolution life-saving organ, Iu requires hospitals within the : Campaign, the National Kidney Ohio alone, more titan state to set up a protocol for · Foundation of Ohio is encour. aging all Americans to donate 2,300 peoJile are waiting offering the next-of-kin of someone who has died the ' life by signing an organ donor for a kidney, lit•er, option of donating their loved : ca rd and sharing their wishes paucreas, heart or with family members. one's organs and tissues. other vital organ. :' "The holiday seas0n is about Tissue Bank. An organizagiving and spending time with tion that obtains, evaluates and family. It's also a perfect time to very small incision, and the distributes tissues for transplandiscuss organ and tissue dona- recovery time of the donor may tation, research and education. tion," says Melkon 0 . Haji- be reduced greatly. Uniform Donor Card. By , nazarian, M .D., president of the Living Donors. This refers signing this card, an individual National Kidney Foundation of to living indiv1duals who in.dicates his or her wish to be a Ohio. "Making a decision to · donate an organ (such ai a kid- donor. However, at the time of ·,donate life is a generous, selfless ney) , a partial organ (such as a death. the individual's next-of::act, which reflects the true spir- liver), or tissue (such as bone kin will still be asked to sign a : ~t of the season. n marrow) to someone in need of co nsent form for donation . Peo~- More than 72,000 Americans a transplant. The number of liv~ ple who wish to be organ and ~:are currently awaiting organ ing donors increased from 4,274 tissue donors should tell their ~lransplants, nearly 10 percent of in- 998 to 4,690 in 1999 . families about their decision, so ,:whom are young people under National Organ Donor · •.iS years of age. Every day, 16 of Registry. A national computer their wish will be honored at : these people die while waiting registry called the National the time of death. An estimated : for a life-saving organ. lh Ohio Organ Procurement and Trans- 35 percent· of potential donors : alone, more than 2,300 people plantation Network (OPTN) never become actual donors :are waiting for a kidney, liver, matches donor organs to wait- because family members refuse :·pancreas, heart or other vital ing recipients. This registry is to give consent. Waiting List. Due to a :organ. If more people donated operated by the United Net:organs, those in need would work for Organ Sharing shortage of cadaver donors, spend less time on the waiting (UNOS), which is located in individuals who are candidates list and ultimately, more lives Richmond, Virginia. for organ transplants must be . would be saved. An estimated Organ Procurement registered on a waiting list until . 10,000 to 14,000 people who Organizations (OPOs) .. a suitably matched organ ·die .each year meet the criteria The.se organizations provide becomes available. National for organ donation, but less than organ .procurement services to Waiting List Facts: half of that number actually transplant centers in their areas. • The list grows by more than become organ donors. Currently, there are 61 organ 2,000 names each month. The National Kidney Foun- procurement organizations • Every 14 minutes a new dation of Ohio is dedicated to . across the country. name is added to the list. increasing the number of organs Preservation of Organs. • Every day, 16 individuals die available for transplantation and Vital organs may be recovered while waiting for a transplant of enhancing the lives of donor and transported thousands of a vital organ, such as a heart, families and transplant recipi- miles. This is due to advances in liver,. kidney, pancreas or lung . ents. For more information or a preservation techniques. For • On November 15 , 2000, . free organ donor card, call the example, the approximate 72,824 patients were registered :- National Kidney Foundation of preservation time for a kidney is on the national transplant waitup to 72 hours and for a liver, ·. Ohio at 1-800-242-2133. ing list. · Age of Organ Donors. up to 5 hours. • As of Niovember 2000, Acceptable donors can range in Religious Views on Organ approximately 2,300 Ohwans ~ ,3e from newborn to 65 or Donation. Virtually all relimote. People who are over 65 gious denominations approve of were registered on the national may be ac ceptable donors, espe- organ and tiss.ue donation as transplant waiting list . . cially of corneas, skin, bone and representing • For more information about the highest for total body donation. humanitarian ideals and the donatiOn and transplantation Brai.n Death. Ac ce ptable ultimate charitable act. statistics, log on to the UNOS organ donors are those who are Removal of Donated web site at ·www.unos.org. brain dead, bm whose heart and lungs continue to function with the aid of a ventilator. Brain death means that brain function has ceased permanently, and it is a legal definition of death. Cadaver Donors. Indi viduals whose organs and tissues are • 'donated at the time of their death. There were 5,848 cadaver donors in the U.S. in 1999 , which represented a small increase over the total of 5,799 .in 1998. Cost of Organ and Tissue Donation. All costs related to the donation are paid for by the donor program. Rarely, a family Reglst~r I may receive a hi 11 by mistake. If this happens, families should contact the hospital or procurement organization immediately. 2 Pound Chooolafe1 Eye Bank. An organizatiOn t Pound Chocolate• that obtains, evaluates and distributes ey,es . from cadaver donors for use in corneal transplantation, research and education. Family Discussion. It's important for families to discuss their feelings about organ and tissue donation. At the time of death, family consent is sought before donation takes pla ce. · • Making this de cision is easier if : . every family tnember's wishes • regarding donation are known to the rest of the family. Studies have shown that donatmg a loved onc 1S organs and tissues helps in the grieving process· by giving some sense of meaning • to the loss of a family· member or friend . . Kidney Donors. Of the kidney tramplants done 111 1999, 4,153 were fi-om hving donors and 8,364 w~:re from ca~hwer : donors . Another I , 157 kidneys : were transplanted in com~ina­ Kenneth McCullough, R.. Ph. ·: tion with pancreas rran splant~. ' HOURS Charles Rime R. Ph. Mon • Frl8om-9pm :. Laparocopic Removal of a · Prescription 992~2955 Sal8am•6pm :: Kidney. This is :1 new proce112 East Main Street sun. 1O~~~n • 41!m :· durc that is being used at so me .Pomeroy, Ohio :· transplant centers to remove ' kidneys from living donors. The Friendly Open Weeknlohts ' . kidney is removed through a wv 6unllap Gtim~ ·6tntlnrl • Page C5 MEIGS CALENDAR SUNDAY POMEROY - Annual holiday concert at Trlnity Church at 3 p.m., following the Christmas Parade. Music by the Trinity Church Bell Choir, the Meigs County Communi· ty Band, as well as selections on organ, plano and keyboard. CHESTER - Eva"'jesl Harry Wingler at Harvest Outreach Church, 6 p.m. Pastors Mary and Harold Cook invite the public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH·KAN Coin Club dinner, meeting, 6 p.m .• Trol· ley Station. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans ·Service Commission. 7:30 p.m., at Veterans Service Office on East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Community Out· reach Team from the Chillicothe V.A. Medical Center to register veterans into the V.A. Health Care System of Ohio at the Pomeroy Veterans Service Office, through Thursday, from 10 /l.m. until 2:30 p.m. Bring discharge, Social Secu· rily, and income inlormation for veteran , spouse and dependent chil· dren. Cholesterol. blood pressure and glucose blood sugar sc reenings. HARRISONVILLE risonville Senior Citizens will their regular meeting al the house on Monday at 11 :30 Blood pressure screenings. Har· hold town a.m. TUESDAY POMEROY- The Meigs Coun· ty Emergency Planning Committee, regular meeting, Nov. 28 at 11 :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Questions to Robert E. Byer, direc· tor of the Meigs County Emergsncy Management Disaster Services, and chairman of the LEPC, at 992· 4541 or at the EMA office in the County Annex. POMEROY Immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a.m ., 1 to 3 p.m. Free of charge. Donations accepted. Parent or lega l guardian must accompany child and k vide shot records. RACINE - Racine Area Com· munily Organization meets at Star Mill Park al 6:30 p.m. Thanksgiving potluck dinner and business meet· lng. POMEROY - State Rep . John Carey, A-Wellston, Open Door ses· sian. 1 to 2 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Liter• ary Club, 2 p.m., Pomeroy Public Library. Video, •snow Falling on Cedars." Olita Heighton, hostess. POMEROY - State Sen . Mike Shoemaker, D·Bourneville, office hours, 10 Ia 11 ,a.m .. Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events, The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days_ ELEGANT JEWEL BOXES NVE PIECE DINETTE SET :Nice selection of natural wood cfiest- sure to please great gift I dra 'F.ngravable With Pedestal Table • To WIN Drawing 4:30 TODAY!! $30.00 Gift Certificate TODAY ONLYII Jewelry- Complete Stock- 1/2 Price ··christmas Wrapping Paper - 1/2 Price Amity Billfolds Men's & Women's 1/2 Price Timex Watches 40% OFF The first 20 will be sold at SO% off! (Limit 2 per customer) Ph. 'Till9 • $39.95 * .·* 2,0POR,oltint;J 275Minutes . _, .. _, ,Minutes'''.· _ . · 1 ·2~000. Off·Peak · Bonus Minutes * ~US. Cellular. AUTHORIZED RETAlLER RadioShack~ You've got questions. We've got answers!' 7 Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis1 Ohio (7 40) 446~2142 • Certain Restricl1ons apply. See store for details. Offer Expires 11-30-2000 0 �Page C6 • ll>anllap G:imn~ -iknlind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, November 28, 2000 . Sunday, Novem'*' :ze, 2000 CELEBRITY French Art Colony to hold &th annual Holiday Tour GALLIPOLIS - It's time to start dunkmg about decorating homesfor tbe Christmas season. What better way to get great Christmas decoranng ideas, but on The French Art C9lony's 6th annual "Homes for the Holidays" tour. The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, will host this event Friday, December 1st, 6:30-9:30 p.m. (candlehght tour) and Saturday, December 2nd, 1- 4 p.m . (afternoon tour). An added accent Friday night will be a caroling performance in the Lafayette Mall by the Gallia Academy Madngals. · The FAC, as in past years, will ace as the ticket headquarters and refreshment center. It is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance by calling (740) 446-3834, but they can also be purchased on the 1st or 2nd at the fAC. This year's tour will feature an "In Town Tour" for SIOand a "West Virginia Tour" for $5 . Please note thjt the West V1rginia cour ca n not be taken without the purchase of che m rown rour ticket. The "In Town Tour" will showcase the Clarke Home, the Johnson Home, the Thomas Home, Kipling Shoe CompJny and the Purple Turtle. The Cla rke Home, 360 Third Awnue, "'·" budt m the 1930\ bv the Berridges.At one point, a gas st.luon '' ·P"~ .ltLiLIJcd n.J tht.~ honw whe~· (he present driveway is located. The home \\\b pur(tu~~d by d11.: Clarkt.'\ .Ill 1996 and since tht~n they h.we n::tlt!ror ltt:d .md .1ddcJ thetr 0\\'11 J'L'r-.onal touches. This rt:dccorating indth.h:., .l!mv~t .11\ IK'W wallp.apl'r .uH.l l.u-pet. as wdi as the slO\v pmte~ of fl'W .l lin~ dll' urigin al. n:d o.lk h:m.lwood floors. Th e Clarke's c!u rtning: hmnc wall b~o.· du.-l) r,ltt.'J wath tr.JJ IU otul red and grt:'t::n~. as \veil J.S burbrundy Jcccnt~. . The John son ·1-1·ome, 81 locmt Strt·ct, " .1ppmxmmdy 100 \'<'.lr> old. . Although the home had bt•en rented for > muubn of years . M ~.johnson has been the owner of the home since 19R2 . In \99~. he decided to uukc thlS his own home. It was at chis point chat remodeling beg-.1n. Mr. Jnhn. son states, "The entire home has been redone. W:tlh have bet:n knocked down, new windows installc:d :tnd two rooms were Jdded to th~ luck of the home." This elegant home will be decorated with .1 rraditJOnal Christmas theme. The Thomas Home, 'lll Second Awnue. is J story and a half structure built by Homer O'Dell in 1930.-Through the years, the house was converted into a duplex with a small upstairs aparm1ent.The house was purchased by the Thomases in 1998 from the estate of Murray and Georgia Church. Renovation began Immediately A two room addition was built onto the house as well as complete restoi.Ition, both interior and exterior, to the existing structure. Although restoration is still ongoing, the Thomases moved into the house in January, 2000. This lovely hom~ will embrace visitors v.-ith an old fashioned Christmas feeling. Kipling Shoe Company and the Purple Tuttle. 300 Second Avenue, are both housed in the Lafayette Mall.The Lafayette Hotel \vas built in 192728 by GeorgeTabit at a cost of$185,000.The three story Georgian structure constructed of red brick, with white scone trim, contained 90 outside windows that had 1,500 panes of glass. At the tin1e, it was considered the best built, most fireproof building in the area with !- beam<, concrete walls and fireproof walls, floor base and roof base.The Lafayette Hotel closed its doors in 1967 and was purchased by the Mullins family in1973. Bernadine's was moved to the new location, along with My Sister's Closet (presently Rebecca's) . At the time of acquisition, Hoyt Mullins said, "All remodeling will be based on a French motif in keeping with the background of the French City." · Kipling Shoe Company, located in the old Shoe Cafe, opened in June, 2000. Kipling Shoe Company began 111 1901 in Huntington, WVa. and in 1970 the headquarters was moved to Milton, W.Va. Manager Butch Smith said, "The company saw ~ need for a shoe store in this town :m d Sands Thomas home fdr the community cou ld support i1." The Purple Turrle, lootl.·d 111 thl' uld Peddler's Pantry, opened 1t~ Joors 1 ~ 11 O ctober 19, 2(~JO . Th~..· 'ton..· OWJH.· J hy Karl'll Sm.ith ctr n eo;, borh boys .111d gtrlc; clmlws from the tlL'Whorn \tl\.' to 6x. Smith st.lt~o.·d. opcawd th1s sto re tOr two rc.lSnJl'; : lir~t. I n:.1l!y wantL"d m make an effort for our downrown's s u ccc.~<~ :tnd tlltlm: :~nd st.·com:Uy, I fdt there w,1s a need ti:.1r a ~(l.)fl' tlut carril·d c luldn.: u'~ dmhl'..," nwspeciality store also carries g-Ift ucam. The Our Hml $1..' ,\1uscum. -1-25 First A\'l:-nuc, will be opl.:"n during the holiday tour ,1s wdl. Th e mmcum's dccnranons will reflect the period of rhc t:~vern, 1819.Takl' time tostop by the museum to really sec 'Chri~t­ mas of the Past.' The "West Virginia Tour" will showcase The Morgan Mount Vernmi · Farm, I 01 Middle Nine Mile R oad, Southside,WVa.The origi.nal home, .built in 1880 was simply what is now ~1e annex of the home. In che 1n'JO's. the mansion house was built and was connected, only exterior1y to the annex.The home was purchased in 1992, by Morgans from Union Boiler of Nitro. Withstanding two bankruptcies, the home 'vas m desperate need of repair in every room. In addition, the exterior had begun to mt and the good vvood needed to be painted inunediately. For all intents and purposes, the Morgans "gutted" the place and started over, salvaging anything possibly of use to keep the house as original as they could. Fortunately, the structure was fairly sound; so most of the work was cosmetic. The Morgans stated, "If you are anything like us, you have driven past chis house for years and wondered what it looked like inside. As visitors walk thmugh the home, please know that you will see not just a house that has been renovated, but know that a gteat deal of time, effort, sweat and tears---ill~ of this went into the renovating. It is a grand Georgian style marision , but to us, as \veil as bur children, it is home." The Morgans eventually want the entire home to have a 'theme ' for Christmas, but for now the Morgans wiU feamre a variety of styles, traditional, Victorian ,just a real eclectic decorating style. The FAC will also be hosting the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club "Silent Wreath and Tree Auction." The Women's Club fund-raiser will feature trees and wreaths, donatod and decorated by area businesses, that can be bid on until the dose of the tour Saturday. 11 ) GALLIA CALENDAR Sunday, November 26 .' •' '· POINT PLEASANT - Tri-County Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance. ADDISON - Preachmg serv1ce and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. LECTA- Larry Haley will be guest speaker at Walnut Ridge Church's 10:30 a.m. worship service. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes free meal at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, noon . BIDWELL - Builders Quartet will be singing at White Oak Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - Women's Ministries ot Rodney Pike Church of God wili host \heir annual Ladies Christmas Banquet for all ladies age 18 and up, 6:30p.m. The banquet will be held at. the Amvets on Bennett Road, Gallipolis. The cost is $10 per person. Bring· a $10 gift 1f you would like to be included in the gift exchange. RVHS show choir will' provide entertainment. Call 245.9518 to sign up . EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 regular meeting, 7:30p .m. Thursday, November 30 POINT PLEASANT - Tri·County Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance_ Rev. John Jeffrey is recovering from heart surgery. Cards may be sent to: 10457 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Friday, December 1 GALLI POLIS .:_ Debbie Drive Chapel will host preacher Richard Graham, 6 p.m. Monday, November 27 CHESHIRE - TOPS OH1383, Cheshire, meets at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10·11 a.m. For information, call Ann Mitchell at 388· 0004. t \ ,I GALLIPOLIS -TOPS Club meets at the First Nazarene Church, Second Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn Lee tor information, 446-0451. GALLIPOLIS Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting . 7:30p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h. BULAVILLE ~Faith Valley Church will host 'Salvation', 6 p.m.. GALLIPO.LIS -Knights ol Columbus to host annual awatds banquet, 6:30p.m., Down Under Restaurant. CENTERVILLE Thurman Grange #1416 will hold Family Night, 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Meat is · provided. Tuesday, November 28 GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anony· mous meeting , St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. , Grace United Methodist Church. For information , call 256-1 535. Choirs · Of December 9th 2:30p.m. And with the change in the weather, comes colds, coughs and other conditions! If you have questions or concerns about you your loved ones, call the Holzer Health Hotline. A Holzer Medical Center R.N. is on duty to help you. When opened in full in Janu: ary of 1884 the Park Central : Hotel in Gallipolis was regarded as the finest hotel between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Then the terrazzo floor and wainscoting • was of alternating shades of beautiful brown hardwood. The windows on the inside were trimmed in ebony. A large stairway went up from near the huge · office desk. Even in 1884 there was provision for hot water to be conveyed to sinks in every room, this being the first Gallipolis hotel to have hot running water. There were cwo outside . entrances from the third floor and four from the second' floor to insure safety in case of a fire. In addition there were two outside balconies. The balcony seen in today's picture was the one off . the main second floor parlor. A major renovation was done in 1897, which changed the stairways, added the large plate glass windo~s seen in the 1908 picture and added on to the back of the hotel separate rooms for cooking and laundry. Wrote one Cincinnati newspaper of the hotel: "The Park Central is one of the most capacious and convenient hotels along the river. It overlooks the City Park, the pride of Gallipolis, . from which it derived its name. The hotel is equipped with electric lights, gas, is heated th'roughout by steam, electric bells in every room; five convenient sample rooms, three being on the f-nt floor and two on the second; a baggage elev.ttor, and in fact all modern devices. Electric cars pass the door for all trains and we doubt if any hotel in a town the size of Gallipolis could be more central or better located for travelers than the Park Cen- Conti is 59. Actor Richard ("Spin City") is 44. Actress Janue Lee Curtis lS 42. Actress Mane! Hemingway is 39. WED 11/23/00 THURS 11130/00 OPlllliWIISGMIIGI lOX Oflta Will 0P111 AT 6:30 PI 101 MNING SHOWS 12:30 PIIOI IIAI\NHS tral." Historian Frank Hill once wrote that the Park Central was built around a mill that was located on that corner and dated to 1832. It was Hill's understand.ing that part of that mill was incorporated into the hotel. Over the years various businesses have been located in the Park Central storerooms including insurance con1panies, barber shops, beauty parlors, groceries, and transportation offices. In 1908 one could get at the Park Central a carriage taxi drawn by horse or an omnibus powered by gas. Walter Cushman, the manager of the Park Central, ran the first selfpropelled taxi in. Gallipolis history (1901). This 12-passenger omnibus was powered by steam. It blew up in its first year of operation. No one was seriously injured. One ·~auld also find railroad tickets here and send out and receive Western Union telegrams. The Park Central opened in time for the New Year's party of Dec. 3\, 1883 and January 1, 1884. In fact the Park Central became famous for its New Year's parties. According to Odd Mcintyre, PARK CENTRAL - This 1908 photo shows two different. kinds of horse drawn taxis available to guests at the Park Central Hotel. The hotel opened on New Year"s Eve, 1883. It was remodeled and expanded in 1897. New Year's Day always started for . him and for many who loafed near the City Park at the Park · Central H otel. Most of the large New Year's Eve parties ended up there for .1 midnight , dinner or early breakfast. Fleet. White, the P.1rk Central porter, would be out on the beautiful flagstone Sidewalk at the hotel wishing one and all a Happy New Year's DJy. lt was the c ustom m th e 1R90's to tip porters and (>thers who did odd JObs around town when they wished you a Happy New Year's. In 1897 the Park Ce ntral's buffet New Year's menu included: roast beef au jus, roast chicken with currant jelly, spring lamb with mint sauce, roast fresh ham with rum sauce, candied J ersey potatoes, Paris1an potatoes. cus. tard pie, peach 1ce cream and peach short cake. In 1897 a spe- cial womeri's only staircase was added, thus allowing women to make a "gra nd entrance" m the dming: room. Piano lamps and candles lighted one holiday re ceptio n in 189~. The Italian orchestra from Porto;; mouth discoursed nn the sweete~t music. "A glance at the ladies and the parlors was quite enough to reveal that the ladies were at their best in health and mood_ The ~ urroundings were charming, the refre shments delicious and the social amenlries were of the most enjoyable cha,acter." In the 1890's ·and early I 900's such groups as the Firemen, the Tuxedo Club, the Buckeye Club and the Elks held holiday balls in nearby buildings with attendees being invited to close the evening \vith the dinner at !~e Park Central dining room. More Colleges Telling Parents When Students Drink Too Much · 6 am u~~:til 2 am • 7 days a week 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns As we age we.often just need help with certain things. Card Shower GALLIPOLIS -Annual Christmas Tree lighting at the Gallipolis City Park, 7 p.m. It's Fall!! Most people don't need nursing homes. gram, 6:45p.m. RIO GRANDE- Open Gate Garden Club will meet at the home of Ann Day, 7:30p.m. Businesses donating ~e are: Access CIPP Program,Atbors, Bob's Market and Greenhouse, CVS - both locations, Custom Design Ltd., G:illia County Chamber of Commerce, French Cit)• Child Care, McDonald's, Ohio Valley Bank, Roi,u;e's BP, Sceruc Hills Nursing Home and Wiseman Realty. Bminesses donating wreaths are: Aunt Clara's Collection, ll.1>kct Delight<. C hrist United Methodist Women's Group, Farmers ll.lllk, FirSrar Bank, Fior.tl Fashion, House of Lloyd (Mary Berry), Lady !lug Flor:~l , Miss Paula's I ).lyc.trc, l'.ll's Pnsic P~tch, Pt·oplcs Bank, That Special Touch,VI llage Floral and Can! Shop and Wee Care Daycare. Vl.':.ltOfS cln? CllCOuragcd tO \'isit ;"Ill Je:-.tinations, JS this will make thenl eh~Ible t;>r one of the dour pmes. CaU the FAC for ticket information, 446·38.'\4. (Pic.\Sc note. that due to circumst.mces beyond the French Art Cllluny\ contn•I ,The Brady Home, pr~..·\'iou~I y advertised has been withdr.\\\'11 ti-om this yt.'<H's tour.) (AP)- Nov. 22: Comedian Rodney Dangerfield is 79. Comedian-director Terry Gilliam (Monty Python) is 60. Actor Tom ~nd James Morpn'e Mount Vemon Farm jlounbap l!:imH -IIornltntl• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 'fiV Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill people, but more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. Residents here can live independently in homelike sur, roundings and still receive nursing support and other services ~~~en t~ey're needed. Medication supervision and. admmtstratwn, home cooked meals, transportation,· outings, housekeeping, activities- the list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's veryJong. · TOLEDO (AP) College administrator; embarrassed by excessive student drinking on campus are corning up with a solution - they're telling mom and dad. 1 A growing number of universities in Ohio and the rest of the nation are beginning to alert p>rents when students under 21 violate campus codes on alcohol or drugs. , Ohio University, Bowling Green State University, and the University of Toledo have jumped on board. So have Indiana University, Clemson University, and public colleges in Florida and Virginia. Mmach01etts public universities are required to notify parenu when their underage children are caught with akohol on campus. Three out of four schools likely will have a parental notification policy within the next yeu, said Joel Epstein, senior attorney for the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention. No longer are the policies only being adopted by religious and private colleges. Now bigger schools are getting involved. "Some have. a zero tolerance · policy and uy. 'When you~re caught with a beer, we're going to call mommy,"' Epstein said. "Some call on the second offense ·and some only do it in a severe situation." · Congress amended federal confidentiality laws two years . ago to give universities the option of telling parents about campus code violations. Before, schools · contacted parents. only when drinking or drugs caused serious injury. Some didn't let parents know at aU. "Sure this is paternalistic, but it'• to help out a student who's in trouble," Epstein said. "A lot of students go off to school and feel that they're adults.'' Some students question whether colleges are going .tno far. They say chey should be treated like adults in all aspects of campus life, and that there is no need to iavolve parents. "It's all parr of the going away from home eKperience," s:1id Chris Carroll, a 20-year-old student at the University ofToledo. "It's about growing up and dealing with being an adult" Anthony Torio, a graduate student at Toledo, agreed that •tudents should be prepared to deal with the consequences and not their parents. And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS iS something we didn't have much to do with: the interaction of ou.r resid.cnts. Sure we facilitate things, but people here · ~enumely hke each other. No Admission, a love ofierin8 will be taken. Spring Semester Begins January 8, 2001 (Regular Registration ends January 5, 2001) Church choir.3 ·from the tri-county area share son8s and hymns of the season. ,trut:IL ESTABLISHED 1895 GALLIPOLIS - Al-Anon meetmg at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. 426 Second Avenue • GallipoUs, Ohio GALLIPOLIS- New Life Lutheran Church 12·Step Spiritual Growth Pro- 740-446-2787 e BSN In ng • Associate In Management & Accounting e Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree • Selected Graduate Courses Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. '. first name OF GAlliPOLIS city state CALL TODAY Marshall 'U niversity Mid-Ohio VaUey Center j zip I .phone number 300 Briarwood Drive e Ch\1\lcotho U.S. Cellular 7.50 Western Ave. (7401702·4872 Chillicothe last name street address 11Jyllfe . . Gallipolis OH 45631 MPON In-Touch Wireless &More 34 Eut Water 17401779·6999 Galli polio usee Wel·Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue ·\740)441·1066 Portomouth Hilltop Cenler 2736 Scioto Troi\ J1cklan Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 1740)288·0016 (7401355·0058 N•w Bo1ton Waverly New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ava. 17401947·0069 U.S. eel\u\or '' USee Wai-Mert Kiosk 900 Wast Emmit Avenue 1740)456·8122 Also, come and visit one of our Wa~Mart location•: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we have over 80 authorized agent locations, Outside consultants are B\l&ilable upon request. . # 1 John Marshall Way • Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-674-7200 • · II I : · · I llS 1 requirt'~ a new two year service agreement. Promotional phone subject to change based ~n availability, Bonu~ minute§ ofler requ1re$ a new one·'f!ar ~erVICf! agrHmtnt on rate pan~ . Bonus minutes are a one-lime oHer and expire 1~ 1 31/01 . Roaming charges, taxes, network surcharges and toll~ not 1nduded-. Other restrictions may apply. See store for ~etall~. Offe~ e~plre~ December 31, 2000 . �Page C6 • ll>anllap G:imn~ -iknlind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, November 28, 2000 . Sunday, Novem'*' :ze, 2000 CELEBRITY French Art Colony to hold &th annual Holiday Tour GALLIPOLIS - It's time to start dunkmg about decorating homesfor tbe Christmas season. What better way to get great Christmas decoranng ideas, but on The French Art C9lony's 6th annual "Homes for the Holidays" tour. The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, will host this event Friday, December 1st, 6:30-9:30 p.m. (candlehght tour) and Saturday, December 2nd, 1- 4 p.m . (afternoon tour). An added accent Friday night will be a caroling performance in the Lafayette Mall by the Gallia Academy Madngals. · The FAC, as in past years, will ace as the ticket headquarters and refreshment center. It is recommended that tickets be purchased in advance by calling (740) 446-3834, but they can also be purchased on the 1st or 2nd at the fAC. This year's tour will feature an "In Town Tour" for SIOand a "West Virginia Tour" for $5 . Please note thjt the West V1rginia cour ca n not be taken without the purchase of che m rown rour ticket. The "In Town Tour" will showcase the Clarke Home, the Johnson Home, the Thomas Home, Kipling Shoe CompJny and the Purple Turtle. The Cla rke Home, 360 Third Awnue, "'·" budt m the 1930\ bv the Berridges.At one point, a gas st.luon '' ·P"~ .ltLiLIJcd n.J tht.~ honw whe~· (he present driveway is located. The home \\\b pur(tu~~d by d11.: Clarkt.'\ .Ill 1996 and since tht~n they h.we n::tlt!ror ltt:d .md .1ddcJ thetr 0\\'11 J'L'r-.onal touches. This rt:dccorating indth.h:., .l!mv~t .11\ IK'W wallp.apl'r .uH.l l.u-pet. as wdi as the slO\v pmte~ of fl'W .l lin~ dll' urigin al. n:d o.lk h:m.lwood floors. Th e Clarke's c!u rtning: hmnc wall b~o.· du.-l) r,ltt.'J wath tr.JJ IU otul red and grt:'t::n~. as \veil J.S burbrundy Jcccnt~. . The John son ·1-1·ome, 81 locmt Strt·ct, " .1ppmxmmdy 100 \'<'.lr> old. . Although the home had bt•en rented for > muubn of years . M ~.johnson has been the owner of the home since 19R2 . In \99~. he decided to uukc thlS his own home. It was at chis point chat remodeling beg-.1n. Mr. Jnhn. son states, "The entire home has been redone. W:tlh have bet:n knocked down, new windows installc:d :tnd two rooms were Jdded to th~ luck of the home." This elegant home will be decorated with .1 rraditJOnal Christmas theme. The Thomas Home, 'lll Second Awnue. is J story and a half structure built by Homer O'Dell in 1930.-Through the years, the house was converted into a duplex with a small upstairs aparm1ent.The house was purchased by the Thomases in 1998 from the estate of Murray and Georgia Church. Renovation began Immediately A two room addition was built onto the house as well as complete restoi.Ition, both interior and exterior, to the existing structure. Although restoration is still ongoing, the Thomases moved into the house in January, 2000. This lovely hom~ will embrace visitors v.-ith an old fashioned Christmas feeling. Kipling Shoe Company and the Purple Tuttle. 300 Second Avenue, are both housed in the Lafayette Mall.The Lafayette Hotel \vas built in 192728 by GeorgeTabit at a cost of$185,000.The three story Georgian structure constructed of red brick, with white scone trim, contained 90 outside windows that had 1,500 panes of glass. At the tin1e, it was considered the best built, most fireproof building in the area with !- beam<, concrete walls and fireproof walls, floor base and roof base.The Lafayette Hotel closed its doors in 1967 and was purchased by the Mullins family in1973. Bernadine's was moved to the new location, along with My Sister's Closet (presently Rebecca's) . At the time of acquisition, Hoyt Mullins said, "All remodeling will be based on a French motif in keeping with the background of the French City." · Kipling Shoe Company, located in the old Shoe Cafe, opened in June, 2000. Kipling Shoe Company began 111 1901 in Huntington, WVa. and in 1970 the headquarters was moved to Milton, W.Va. Manager Butch Smith said, "The company saw ~ need for a shoe store in this town :m d Sands Thomas home fdr the community cou ld support i1." The Purple Turrle, lootl.·d 111 thl' uld Peddler's Pantry, opened 1t~ Joors 1 ~ 11 O ctober 19, 2(~JO . Th~..· 'ton..· OWJH.· J hy Karl'll Sm.ith ctr n eo;, borh boys .111d gtrlc; clmlws from the tlL'Whorn \tl\.' to 6x. Smith st.lt~o.·d. opcawd th1s sto re tOr two rc.lSnJl'; : lir~t. I n:.1l!y wantL"d m make an effort for our downrown's s u ccc.~<~ :tnd tlltlm: :~nd st.·com:Uy, I fdt there w,1s a need ti:.1r a ~(l.)fl' tlut carril·d c luldn.: u'~ dmhl'..," nwspeciality store also carries g-Ift ucam. The Our Hml $1..' ,\1uscum. -1-25 First A\'l:-nuc, will be opl.:"n during the holiday tour ,1s wdl. Th e mmcum's dccnranons will reflect the period of rhc t:~vern, 1819.Takl' time tostop by the museum to really sec 'Chri~t­ mas of the Past.' The "West Virginia Tour" will showcase The Morgan Mount Vernmi · Farm, I 01 Middle Nine Mile R oad, Southside,WVa.The origi.nal home, .built in 1880 was simply what is now ~1e annex of the home. In che 1n'JO's. the mansion house was built and was connected, only exterior1y to the annex.The home was purchased in 1992, by Morgans from Union Boiler of Nitro. Withstanding two bankruptcies, the home 'vas m desperate need of repair in every room. In addition, the exterior had begun to mt and the good vvood needed to be painted inunediately. For all intents and purposes, the Morgans "gutted" the place and started over, salvaging anything possibly of use to keep the house as original as they could. Fortunately, the structure was fairly sound; so most of the work was cosmetic. The Morgans stated, "If you are anything like us, you have driven past chis house for years and wondered what it looked like inside. As visitors walk thmugh the home, please know that you will see not just a house that has been renovated, but know that a gteat deal of time, effort, sweat and tears---ill~ of this went into the renovating. It is a grand Georgian style marision , but to us, as \veil as bur children, it is home." The Morgans eventually want the entire home to have a 'theme ' for Christmas, but for now the Morgans wiU feamre a variety of styles, traditional, Victorian ,just a real eclectic decorating style. The FAC will also be hosting the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club "Silent Wreath and Tree Auction." The Women's Club fund-raiser will feature trees and wreaths, donatod and decorated by area businesses, that can be bid on until the dose of the tour Saturday. 11 ) GALLIA CALENDAR Sunday, November 26 .' •' '· POINT PLEASANT - Tri-County Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance. ADDISON - Preachmg serv1ce and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. LECTA- Larry Haley will be guest speaker at Walnut Ridge Church's 10:30 a.m. worship service. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and Fishes free meal at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, noon . BIDWELL - Builders Quartet will be singing at White Oak Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - Women's Ministries ot Rodney Pike Church of God wili host \heir annual Ladies Christmas Banquet for all ladies age 18 and up, 6:30p.m. The banquet will be held at. the Amvets on Bennett Road, Gallipolis. The cost is $10 per person. Bring· a $10 gift 1f you would like to be included in the gift exchange. RVHS show choir will' provide entertainment. Call 245.9518 to sign up . EWINGTON - American Legion Post 161 regular meeting, 7:30p .m. Thursday, November 30 POINT PLEASANT - Tri·County Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance_ Rev. John Jeffrey is recovering from heart surgery. Cards may be sent to: 10457 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Friday, December 1 GALLI POLIS .:_ Debbie Drive Chapel will host preacher Richard Graham, 6 p.m. Monday, November 27 CHESHIRE - TOPS OH1383, Cheshire, meets at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10·11 a.m. For information, call Ann Mitchell at 388· 0004. t \ ,I GALLIPOLIS -TOPS Club meets at the First Nazarene Church, Second Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn Lee tor information, 446-0451. GALLIPOLIS Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting . 7:30p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h. BULAVILLE ~Faith Valley Church will host 'Salvation', 6 p.m.. GALLIPO.LIS -Knights ol Columbus to host annual awatds banquet, 6:30p.m., Down Under Restaurant. CENTERVILLE Thurman Grange #1416 will hold Family Night, 6 p.m. Bring a covered dish. Meat is · provided. Tuesday, November 28 GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anony· mous meeting , St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. , Grace United Methodist Church. For information , call 256-1 535. Choirs · Of December 9th 2:30p.m. And with the change in the weather, comes colds, coughs and other conditions! If you have questions or concerns about you your loved ones, call the Holzer Health Hotline. A Holzer Medical Center R.N. is on duty to help you. When opened in full in Janu: ary of 1884 the Park Central : Hotel in Gallipolis was regarded as the finest hotel between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Then the terrazzo floor and wainscoting • was of alternating shades of beautiful brown hardwood. The windows on the inside were trimmed in ebony. A large stairway went up from near the huge · office desk. Even in 1884 there was provision for hot water to be conveyed to sinks in every room, this being the first Gallipolis hotel to have hot running water. There were cwo outside . entrances from the third floor and four from the second' floor to insure safety in case of a fire. In addition there were two outside balconies. The balcony seen in today's picture was the one off . the main second floor parlor. A major renovation was done in 1897, which changed the stairways, added the large plate glass windo~s seen in the 1908 picture and added on to the back of the hotel separate rooms for cooking and laundry. Wrote one Cincinnati newspaper of the hotel: "The Park Central is one of the most capacious and convenient hotels along the river. It overlooks the City Park, the pride of Gallipolis, . from which it derived its name. The hotel is equipped with electric lights, gas, is heated th'roughout by steam, electric bells in every room; five convenient sample rooms, three being on the f-nt floor and two on the second; a baggage elev.ttor, and in fact all modern devices. Electric cars pass the door for all trains and we doubt if any hotel in a town the size of Gallipolis could be more central or better located for travelers than the Park Cen- Conti is 59. Actor Richard ("Spin City") is 44. Actress Janue Lee Curtis lS 42. Actress Mane! Hemingway is 39. WED 11/23/00 THURS 11130/00 OPlllliWIISGMIIGI lOX Oflta Will 0P111 AT 6:30 PI 101 MNING SHOWS 12:30 PIIOI IIAI\NHS tral." Historian Frank Hill once wrote that the Park Central was built around a mill that was located on that corner and dated to 1832. It was Hill's understand.ing that part of that mill was incorporated into the hotel. Over the years various businesses have been located in the Park Central storerooms including insurance con1panies, barber shops, beauty parlors, groceries, and transportation offices. In 1908 one could get at the Park Central a carriage taxi drawn by horse or an omnibus powered by gas. Walter Cushman, the manager of the Park Central, ran the first selfpropelled taxi in. Gallipolis history (1901). This 12-passenger omnibus was powered by steam. It blew up in its first year of operation. No one was seriously injured. One ·~auld also find railroad tickets here and send out and receive Western Union telegrams. The Park Central opened in time for the New Year's party of Dec. 3\, 1883 and January 1, 1884. In fact the Park Central became famous for its New Year's parties. According to Odd Mcintyre, PARK CENTRAL - This 1908 photo shows two different. kinds of horse drawn taxis available to guests at the Park Central Hotel. The hotel opened on New Year"s Eve, 1883. It was remodeled and expanded in 1897. New Year's Day always started for . him and for many who loafed near the City Park at the Park · Central H otel. Most of the large New Year's Eve parties ended up there for .1 midnight , dinner or early breakfast. Fleet. White, the P.1rk Central porter, would be out on the beautiful flagstone Sidewalk at the hotel wishing one and all a Happy New Year's DJy. lt was the c ustom m th e 1R90's to tip porters and (>thers who did odd JObs around town when they wished you a Happy New Year's. In 1897 the Park Ce ntral's buffet New Year's menu included: roast beef au jus, roast chicken with currant jelly, spring lamb with mint sauce, roast fresh ham with rum sauce, candied J ersey potatoes, Paris1an potatoes. cus. tard pie, peach 1ce cream and peach short cake. In 1897 a spe- cial womeri's only staircase was added, thus allowing women to make a "gra nd entrance" m the dming: room. Piano lamps and candles lighted one holiday re ceptio n in 189~. The Italian orchestra from Porto;; mouth discoursed nn the sweete~t music. "A glance at the ladies and the parlors was quite enough to reveal that the ladies were at their best in health and mood_ The ~ urroundings were charming, the refre shments delicious and the social amenlries were of the most enjoyable cha,acter." In the 1890's ·and early I 900's such groups as the Firemen, the Tuxedo Club, the Buckeye Club and the Elks held holiday balls in nearby buildings with attendees being invited to close the evening \vith the dinner at !~e Park Central dining room. More Colleges Telling Parents When Students Drink Too Much · 6 am u~~:til 2 am • 7 days a week 1-800-462-5255 Ask your physician about medication concerns As we age we.often just need help with certain things. Card Shower GALLIPOLIS -Annual Christmas Tree lighting at the Gallipolis City Park, 7 p.m. It's Fall!! Most people don't need nursing homes. gram, 6:45p.m. RIO GRANDE- Open Gate Garden Club will meet at the home of Ann Day, 7:30p.m. Businesses donating ~e are: Access CIPP Program,Atbors, Bob's Market and Greenhouse, CVS - both locations, Custom Design Ltd., G:illia County Chamber of Commerce, French Cit)• Child Care, McDonald's, Ohio Valley Bank, Roi,u;e's BP, Sceruc Hills Nursing Home and Wiseman Realty. Bminesses donating wreaths are: Aunt Clara's Collection, ll.1>kct Delight<. C hrist United Methodist Women's Group, Farmers ll.lllk, FirSrar Bank, Fior.tl Fashion, House of Lloyd (Mary Berry), Lady !lug Flor:~l , Miss Paula's I ).lyc.trc, l'.ll's Pnsic P~tch, Pt·oplcs Bank, That Special Touch,VI llage Floral and Can! Shop and Wee Care Daycare. Vl.':.ltOfS cln? CllCOuragcd tO \'isit ;"Ill Je:-.tinations, JS this will make thenl eh~Ible t;>r one of the dour pmes. CaU the FAC for ticket information, 446·38.'\4. (Pic.\Sc note. that due to circumst.mces beyond the French Art Cllluny\ contn•I ,The Brady Home, pr~..·\'iou~I y advertised has been withdr.\\\'11 ti-om this yt.'<H's tour.) (AP)- Nov. 22: Comedian Rodney Dangerfield is 79. Comedian-director Terry Gilliam (Monty Python) is 60. Actor Tom ~nd James Morpn'e Mount Vemon Farm jlounbap l!:imH -IIornltntl• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 'fiV Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill people, but more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. Residents here can live independently in homelike sur, roundings and still receive nursing support and other services ~~~en t~ey're needed. Medication supervision and. admmtstratwn, home cooked meals, transportation,· outings, housekeeping, activities- the list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's veryJong. · TOLEDO (AP) College administrator; embarrassed by excessive student drinking on campus are corning up with a solution - they're telling mom and dad. 1 A growing number of universities in Ohio and the rest of the nation are beginning to alert p>rents when students under 21 violate campus codes on alcohol or drugs. , Ohio University, Bowling Green State University, and the University of Toledo have jumped on board. So have Indiana University, Clemson University, and public colleges in Florida and Virginia. Mmach01etts public universities are required to notify parenu when their underage children are caught with akohol on campus. Three out of four schools likely will have a parental notification policy within the next yeu, said Joel Epstein, senior attorney for the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention. No longer are the policies only being adopted by religious and private colleges. Now bigger schools are getting involved. "Some have. a zero tolerance · policy and uy. 'When you~re caught with a beer, we're going to call mommy,"' Epstein said. "Some call on the second offense ·and some only do it in a severe situation." · Congress amended federal confidentiality laws two years . ago to give universities the option of telling parents about campus code violations. Before, schools · contacted parents. only when drinking or drugs caused serious injury. Some didn't let parents know at aU. "Sure this is paternalistic, but it'• to help out a student who's in trouble," Epstein said. "A lot of students go off to school and feel that they're adults.'' Some students question whether colleges are going .tno far. They say chey should be treated like adults in all aspects of campus life, and that there is no need to iavolve parents. "It's all parr of the going away from home eKperience," s:1id Chris Carroll, a 20-year-old student at the University ofToledo. "It's about growing up and dealing with being an adult" Anthony Torio, a graduate student at Toledo, agreed that •tudents should be prepared to deal with the consequences and not their parents. And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS iS something we didn't have much to do with: the interaction of ou.r resid.cnts. Sure we facilitate things, but people here · ~enumely hke each other. No Admission, a love ofierin8 will be taken. Spring Semester Begins January 8, 2001 (Regular Registration ends January 5, 2001) Church choir.3 ·from the tri-county area share son8s and hymns of the season. ,trut:IL ESTABLISHED 1895 GALLIPOLIS - Al-Anon meetmg at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. 426 Second Avenue • GallipoUs, Ohio GALLIPOLIS- New Life Lutheran Church 12·Step Spiritual Growth Pro- 740-446-2787 e BSN In ng • Associate In Management & Accounting e Regents Bachelor of Arts Degree • Selected Graduate Courses Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. '. first name OF GAlliPOLIS city state CALL TODAY Marshall 'U niversity Mid-Ohio VaUey Center j zip I .phone number 300 Briarwood Drive e Ch\1\lcotho U.S. Cellular 7.50 Western Ave. (7401702·4872 Chillicothe last name street address 11Jyllfe . . Gallipolis OH 45631 MPON In-Touch Wireless &More 34 Eut Water 17401779·6999 Galli polio usee Wel·Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue ·\740)441·1066 Portomouth Hilltop Cenler 2736 Scioto Troi\ J1cklan Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 1740)288·0016 (7401355·0058 N•w Bo1ton Waverly New Boston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ava. 17401947·0069 U.S. eel\u\or '' USee Wai-Mert Kiosk 900 Wast Emmit Avenue 1740)456·8122 Also, come and visit one of our Wa~Mart location•: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we have over 80 authorized agent locations, Outside consultants are B\l&ilable upon request. . # 1 John Marshall Way • Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-674-7200 • · II I : · · I llS 1 requirt'~ a new two year service agreement. Promotional phone subject to change based ~n availability, Bonu~ minute§ ofler requ1re$ a new one·'f!ar ~erVICf! agrHmtnt on rate pan~ . Bonus minutes are a one-lime oHer and expire 1~ 1 31/01 . Roaming charges, taxes, network surcharges and toll~ not 1nduded-. Other restrictions may apply. See store for ~etall~. Offe~ e~plre~ December 31, 2000 . �Page CB • lilounb&!' «•mt!l · &rntmrl wv Ohio • Point November Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7· Page D1 Sunday, November 16, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS ' 11Iis dum shows how local stocks of imerest perfonned last week. Each day :S closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. BY TONY M. lEACH AEP r-i I.. ...... r n MON. TUE. WED. 43~.. 43,,. 43'i. ~- 46'i. 46'/. T 46'k 57 56,,. 58 112 H 56Y. 32~.. 3~ 32'i. A 32). 19'k 18'~.. 18'~.. N 19~.. 32'/. 3371o 33\1 K 33'· 19Y.. 19,~ 19:t. s t. 19'· 36Y,. . 35% 35Y. G 36'!. + 2"1.. 2'· 2Y, I 2Y, 5\1 s'io v 6'1.. s~. 5'· 6 6 I 6 2'!. 2),. 2 N 2 17'54'1.'· 18,,. 18Y, G 17'1, 54 54Y,. soY,. so,. 48,,. H 49Y. 47 45,,. 43.,,. 0 44'!. 6'1, 6Y,. 6 ~.. L 6~.. 25% 24,. 25'/. I 26~.0 24~. 24'1. 24,. D 25~. 23',., 23},. 23Y. A 23'k 15'· 15'1. 15 ~. y 14% 25 25 25 30~.. 30 '~.. 30 ~. N 30 '~.. . t 13% 13,,. 13'· 0 13,., + 6}., 531· 5'~.. 41 ,,. 40% 40'1. s 41'1· 4 1~"' 41)16 4),. T 4Y~' 59,,. 61,,. so,,. 0 59,,. . 30Y• 30 29~. c y, y, y, K 29,; y, 47,. 47'1. 45 ~. s 45},. all." 25'!. 25'1. 25"1.. 26};,. B% 8'k B''• 9). Goble, who is also a ri verboat pilot. said he became interested in the collecting business after h e f Akzo + AmTech/SBC .. ' .. 1- ) - ' . ' + l Ashland Inc. f AT&T l BankOne + Bob Evans '~ j BorgWarner Champion Charming Shops City Holding Federal Mogul att"e -~.vpik 1tr~ · -O~p:tal ¥' . , ·' J~ .u,UI'UtCcS + Harley Davidson 1 Kmart + Kroger "T Lands End OVB . + .. + Peoples Premier + Rockwell .. . + Ltd. ' Oak Hill Fin. BB&T Rocky Boot + RD Shell • . Sears .. y •• ·I Shoney's I Wendy'sl Wai-Mart + Worthln gton . • f I " " I t General Electric :.PJitGnnt lI + _.... Gannett ~. + + Firstar .. Pomeroy shop offers desirable junk' 1 + THU. 43 54Yo 25 )'OU like ... 5''· see a srock of local interest listed! if so, News Editor Kel'ill Kelly ar (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. Would FRI. In TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY If you're looking for that special doo-dad , knick-knack or thingamabob, odds are you can probably find it at Mr. Rigg.;'Whatcha-Ma-Call-lt Shop in Pomeroy. Located along1iide U.S. 33, Mr. Rigg1i' Watcha- Ma-Ca!l- lt Shop carries a large variety of items for that custom er who 's looking for ~o mething a bit more different thari the norm. "I sell about anything the average person might want or need," said sto re owner Billy Goble .. " You name it and I'll sell it, as long as it doesn't eat or have anything to do with real estate." Goble said the little business has been in op~ration for more six years and receives both local and visiting clientele, m ost of whom visit during th e spring and sum mer m onths when a large n umber of vacationers are hitting rh e highways. "We get a lot of people around here when tourists are passing through Meig1i County," he said. "Th.ey are often, amazed at the amount of merchandise tha t we carry as well as the large selection." Those who do find them selves anlid the store's quaint aisles can find just about everything that they could possibly imagine. The myriad of pbjects linin g the walls and shelves include suc h items as antiques, books, pottery, glassware, furniture and numerous collectibles. " I've been doing this lon g before anybody even heard of EBay," joked. Ooble, as -he began · to· sort through a box of antiques. "Just look around. I feel that the name of the store really says it Please see Junk. P•ce DB CO!ila<:J . Choose holiday evergreens carefully INVESTING Making the right choice I I . I' ,I ,. ;· • \ ' ··. GALLIPO LI S - The rapid growth of r~tiren,ent - pl ann in g options such as 40 I (k)s, IRAs and variable ann uities has provided a.n ever-inc reasing variety of investment choices wi thin each plan to save for retirem e nt years. Yet, a number of reports show that an alarming number of today's investors are oblivious to tht: importance of asset allocation in their retirement portfolim' performance. This is despite the fact that financial advisors and the financ ial press have emphasized the asset allocation decision as critical to investment selection. Market studies published in the Financial Analysts Journal in 19Hn and updated recently ,how that how dollars are allocated among stocks, bonds and cash equiva lent.;; is the single most important decision an investor can make. In fact, according to the studies, sec urity se lection and market timing are far less important to a portfolio's performance compared to the overall asset allocation. Although the,e results haven't been widely publicized by the financial press and investment firms, a lot of retirement plan participants arcn 't takmg the message to heart. Company stocks and guaranteed inve-stment contram (G ICs) still co mpose a· bulk of the assets in. the toun- WATCHAMACALLITSHOP- Billy Goble, owner of Mr. Riggs' Watcha-Ma-Ca ll -lt ShOp in Pomeroy, looks over the large assortment of items , such as antiques, book s, pottery, and glassware, that can be found inside his store that sits along U.S. 33 in Meigs <;ounty. (Tony .M. Leach photo) Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW POMEROY -Are you decorating your home for the· holidays with a live C hristmas tree or fresh evergreen boughs' Enjoy them for a longer period of time · by choosing th e right type of gree ns for the situa tion and ca ring for them properly. Fir, scotch pine and white pine are the best for retaining their needles, elther inJu'or~ or in o utdoor uses . Cedar. spruce and juniper work best for sh ort term indoor arrangements in water or in cool- er try's defined contr ibut ion · plans. Company stock and G ICs roughly constitute almost twothirds of all retirement plan assets. Equities, the next most popular investme nt choice, composed less than a fifth of the po rtfoli os. Bonds and cash equivalents represent the remainder of the assets. At first glance. one might suspect that plans are limiting the investment choices available to participants. However, this is not necessarily th e case. Factors such as employee loyalty and familiarity acco unt for the popularity of company stock. ' On the other hand, GICs offer a fixed rate of return with . a minimum rif risk, thll.l making them attractive co investors who are understandably cautious about their retirement saving1i. However, plac ing too much money in GICs cou ld limit an investor's ability to achieve higher. returns avail- Please see Money, P111e D8 outdoor arrangements as wre~ths or swags. Broadleaf ever<greens like holly, boxwood and sou th ern magnolia may be used similar to ceJar branches. As living plants, remember that they continue to breathe and tbnspire water even aftt'T they are If cut Christma~ trees and branches arc placed i nco water. they may co ntinue to absorb and replenish water into their branches"and needles. Since there are no roots, the water is tra nsported through the xylem cells. which ·may be eas ily clogged with bacteria and dried out· plant cells. Use buffering sohitions (i.e., Flora-Life) that help . in keeping the water tramport system working. Remember to check and refill with warm water, the water reser-. voir once or twice daily. Cut trees, especially, may easi ly absorb one to four gallons of water on a dally basis. To maximize your enjoyment of a cut Christmas tree, re-cut a two-inch . section of th e tree trunk as soon ~l s you arrive home and stick the tree in a bucke-t. of warm water. Place the tree in a protected bree zeway or ~aragc cut. Beef industry awareness cffered I GAL LIPOLIS How can we· help thl' hl'c( indu..,try Hal Kneen GUESTVI'eN out of the direct sunlight Jnd wi nd . H..e-cut the trunk a second time before bringing the tree into the house a fi::w Jays bdi.-,re Chri'itmas, immediately put tht.: trct: into a stan d filled With watt'l'. Meigs and Gallia counties have seve ral Christmas tree f:trlllt'I'S, "0 take the family on a fcnnily Jdventure to lick·c t and cut your very own· tree. If not . check the local :1rca cu t Ch ri stnus trct· vendors which sprout up each year on V<trious strel't co rn ers. Plan to ••• sec Sant;a ;at LhL· <HIIlliCII Pomeroy Holiday P;u·.1dc bein~ held this afternoon Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. along Main S tn.~et! ••• you ever·cnnsidcrt;d tapping your own sugar m,,plcs for maple syrup? Join other interc"ited bndorvncr> in "Maple Ill!: Produ ction of Maple Syrup in Appalachia Ohio" on Dec·. 9 al OSU Piketon H.c1c~rch and Extension Ct'mcr. Piketon. The class bc·gins .It 9 .1.<11. with an introducriou to thL· mechanics of collecting sap from sugar maple trc('S including .1 discmsion of the equipllll'IJt needed. In the btc morning, learn fi·om Randy Heilignw11l. OSU Forestry f:xtcn:-,ion . ~peciali'it, H CIVL' I Please see Kneen,,Pa11e DB progress? This shou ld he a ~w rnuncm que~tion in the. mind.., of scriou'l beef proJucas. Considering attt•ndatKe t~t thL· Uccf .J()lJ course Dec. 1.'\-1 ~ may be a good w;ly to undcrstanJ the current sr:m.' of ril L' indmtry, :md how you J~ J b~..·Lf product'r tit into the currcm ~oat" ~md prngn-''"· lk<..·f 50<) i~ ,Ill \:ducttiotul progr:lm offcrl'd 111 conpcr.1tion by the Ohio Bed Council, OSU Extcmio n .111d OSU Departm ent ofAnim.tl ~cicncc!-.. This rhrec·-day forum i's ofler~.:d to intltvidttal~ from tht:.. ferent 'iL'Cto r :-. 'n( the beef C.ll.tk industry. from produCLT to p~lck­ er to :1ll tho-.e 111 hcrwcen. The program j., dco;;igntd to rai:-.1..' the · awareness of btL·f production jo,;..,ue'i nf all the di!Tercnt p.trtiCIpating St:CtOr'i. H;win~ all thL''t' 1t1dJ\'idu,ll' together ncatt'S the opportunity to di-;;cull" so luti ons for qu.diry and L'Oil'ili,(Cill"Y prohJL'I11'i tktt ,m.· l'Xprrknn.·d throughout tl11.: beef mdusrry. He1rty ·di;;cu..,,Jon typic;tlly· includes the ditri:rcnce in gcnrticli, i.kg:rcc of tlm~h. YlL'.ld gr,ulc .md qu,dity gr:1dc. This course thoroughly t·xp,lord pnce and value concq1t, .It the t;.l'dltJI, packing plant .ulll rct,ti l levels. Ueef SOl) providc'i a h.llllh- on lcJrmng cxpt.·rit'llCC compli mcmcd by traditional d.h .. room dJsCLJ'ision. C:Ll'i' ptlrtlcip.mts will h'vc thl' opportumty W t'valuatl' live -.tL'l'Pi for tht..•Jr cul· zi~"i 111lfl'lt .•md then lomp.uc those l'Vr\luat1011S to thl' Ot11l'i:-tJ 1 po;;t -'>Llll ~ht L'l' llll' ;m liT 111 t'll r;; . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW E:tch litl'l'r \\·ill be of .1 dJtLrl'llt hrLTd or rnw... of \\'hich group memlx·r;; w11l ob,nvr.;.· th(.· dJtTert•ncL'"~ .. I'hrough hn· C\',lluation .tnd meat f.tbriGltwn. dlt" ultimate goal of the cl.w; is to determine w hi ch ~tl'L'r j.., the lllO\t valu.1blc to till' p.1cker. In p~l"f Cb""L's. rilL' ditrL·rencl'" in ctrr.l~:-. qu<lilty nf tilt' ~tL'l'rs have ht,.'L'll rather rcnurk.thh..·. Ftn,dly..1 \tL'.ll... Ll~tc - t~..·-.t proviJe"i p~lTticipanr;; with tlh· consuJncr per;;pt·cnvc Tht~ p.11 t of !lu: cia-.;; .tl ~o allow~ tlw ~roup w compare [hl' qu.Jllty ot- rhc (.\ltmg cxpcrittHT to \\ h.1t thl'\' knO\\ to be thL· caret"" lllL'nt of the .111 i llld 1. Th1.., cour'c 1.., fi.H· beef producer~ who .ll'L' 1\ltl'rL''itl'J Ill karning more .tbout the problcml of the.. beef tndthlry, 11.9"' the diffcn.•nt sector\ IIHJ~t work togl·thcr. and how indivH.iuah fit mto dw indu~try\ gltJI.;; . Th1" lunds-on L'Xpcricnce l!i likely to chJngc· the way you look .H the .hL't'f !lldll'.trv. Due to gencroti'i rontribution-., this dass 1' only $7.1 pt.•r per,on : howe\'tT. the rL\-;~:, ,izc 1s lm11ted. lmctc'ited producer' :-~rc L'llcnur.lt;cd to roll the t )),{()' l\eci" Cou11cil at 614-H73- h7 .'\6 or the OSU l:'xtcnstoll Otlice .It 446-7007 .Please see Byrnes, Pa1e D8 �Page CB • lilounb&!' «•mt!l · &rntmrl wv Ohio • Point November Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7· Page D1 Sunday, November 16, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS ' 11Iis dum shows how local stocks of imerest perfonned last week. Each day :S closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. BY TONY M. lEACH AEP r-i I.. ...... r n MON. TUE. WED. 43~.. 43,,. 43'i. ~- 46'i. 46'/. T 46'k 57 56,,. 58 112 H 56Y. 32~.. 3~ 32'i. A 32). 19'k 18'~.. 18'~.. N 19~.. 32'/. 3371o 33\1 K 33'· 19Y.. 19,~ 19:t. s t. 19'· 36Y,. . 35% 35Y. G 36'!. + 2"1.. 2'· 2Y, I 2Y, 5\1 s'io v 6'1.. s~. 5'· 6 6 I 6 2'!. 2),. 2 N 2 17'54'1.'· 18,,. 18Y, G 17'1, 54 54Y,. soY,. so,. 48,,. H 49Y. 47 45,,. 43.,,. 0 44'!. 6'1, 6Y,. 6 ~.. L 6~.. 25% 24,. 25'/. I 26~.0 24~. 24'1. 24,. D 25~. 23',., 23},. 23Y. A 23'k 15'· 15'1. 15 ~. y 14% 25 25 25 30~.. 30 '~.. 30 ~. N 30 '~.. . t 13% 13,,. 13'· 0 13,., + 6}., 531· 5'~.. 41 ,,. 40% 40'1. s 41'1· 4 1~"' 41)16 4),. T 4Y~' 59,,. 61,,. so,,. 0 59,,. . 30Y• 30 29~. c y, y, y, K 29,; y, 47,. 47'1. 45 ~. s 45},. all." 25'!. 25'1. 25"1.. 26};,. B% 8'k B''• 9). Goble, who is also a ri verboat pilot. said he became interested in the collecting business after h e f Akzo + AmTech/SBC .. ' .. 1- ) - ' . ' + l Ashland Inc. f AT&T l BankOne + Bob Evans '~ j BorgWarner Champion Charming Shops City Holding Federal Mogul att"e -~.vpik 1tr~ · -O~p:tal ¥' . , ·' J~ .u,UI'UtCcS + Harley Davidson 1 Kmart + Kroger "T Lands End OVB . + .. + Peoples Premier + Rockwell .. . + Ltd. ' Oak Hill Fin. BB&T Rocky Boot + RD Shell • . Sears .. y •• ·I Shoney's I Wendy'sl Wai-Mart + Worthln gton . • f I " " I t General Electric :.PJitGnnt lI + _.... Gannett ~. + + Firstar .. Pomeroy shop offers desirable junk' 1 + THU. 43 54Yo 25 )'OU like ... 5''· see a srock of local interest listed! if so, News Editor Kel'ill Kelly ar (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. Would FRI. In TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY If you're looking for that special doo-dad , knick-knack or thingamabob, odds are you can probably find it at Mr. Rigg.;'Whatcha-Ma-Call-lt Shop in Pomeroy. Located along1iide U.S. 33, Mr. Rigg1i' Watcha- Ma-Ca!l- lt Shop carries a large variety of items for that custom er who 's looking for ~o mething a bit more different thari the norm. "I sell about anything the average person might want or need," said sto re owner Billy Goble .. " You name it and I'll sell it, as long as it doesn't eat or have anything to do with real estate." Goble said the little business has been in op~ration for more six years and receives both local and visiting clientele, m ost of whom visit during th e spring and sum mer m onths when a large n umber of vacationers are hitting rh e highways. "We get a lot of people around here when tourists are passing through Meig1i County," he said. "Th.ey are often, amazed at the amount of merchandise tha t we carry as well as the large selection." Those who do find them selves anlid the store's quaint aisles can find just about everything that they could possibly imagine. The myriad of pbjects linin g the walls and shelves include suc h items as antiques, books, pottery, glassware, furniture and numerous collectibles. " I've been doing this lon g before anybody even heard of EBay," joked. Ooble, as -he began · to· sort through a box of antiques. "Just look around. I feel that the name of the store really says it Please see Junk. P•ce DB CO!ila<:J . Choose holiday evergreens carefully INVESTING Making the right choice I I . I' ,I ,. ;· • \ ' ··. GALLIPO LI S - The rapid growth of r~tiren,ent - pl ann in g options such as 40 I (k)s, IRAs and variable ann uities has provided a.n ever-inc reasing variety of investment choices wi thin each plan to save for retirem e nt years. Yet, a number of reports show that an alarming number of today's investors are oblivious to tht: importance of asset allocation in their retirement portfolim' performance. This is despite the fact that financial advisors and the financ ial press have emphasized the asset allocation decision as critical to investment selection. Market studies published in the Financial Analysts Journal in 19Hn and updated recently ,how that how dollars are allocated among stocks, bonds and cash equiva lent.;; is the single most important decision an investor can make. In fact, according to the studies, sec urity se lection and market timing are far less important to a portfolio's performance compared to the overall asset allocation. Although the,e results haven't been widely publicized by the financial press and investment firms, a lot of retirement plan participants arcn 't takmg the message to heart. Company stocks and guaranteed inve-stment contram (G ICs) still co mpose a· bulk of the assets in. the toun- WATCHAMACALLITSHOP- Billy Goble, owner of Mr. Riggs' Watcha-Ma-Ca ll -lt ShOp in Pomeroy, looks over the large assortment of items , such as antiques, book s, pottery, and glassware, that can be found inside his store that sits along U.S. 33 in Meigs <;ounty. (Tony .M. Leach photo) Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW POMEROY -Are you decorating your home for the· holidays with a live C hristmas tree or fresh evergreen boughs' Enjoy them for a longer period of time · by choosing th e right type of gree ns for the situa tion and ca ring for them properly. Fir, scotch pine and white pine are the best for retaining their needles, elther inJu'or~ or in o utdoor uses . Cedar. spruce and juniper work best for sh ort term indoor arrangements in water or in cool- er try's defined contr ibut ion · plans. Company stock and G ICs roughly constitute almost twothirds of all retirement plan assets. Equities, the next most popular investme nt choice, composed less than a fifth of the po rtfoli os. Bonds and cash equivalents represent the remainder of the assets. At first glance. one might suspect that plans are limiting the investment choices available to participants. However, this is not necessarily th e case. Factors such as employee loyalty and familiarity acco unt for the popularity of company stock. ' On the other hand, GICs offer a fixed rate of return with . a minimum rif risk, thll.l making them attractive co investors who are understandably cautious about their retirement saving1i. However, plac ing too much money in GICs cou ld limit an investor's ability to achieve higher. returns avail- Please see Money, P111e D8 outdoor arrangements as wre~ths or swags. Broadleaf ever<greens like holly, boxwood and sou th ern magnolia may be used similar to ceJar branches. As living plants, remember that they continue to breathe and tbnspire water even aftt'T they are If cut Christma~ trees and branches arc placed i nco water. they may co ntinue to absorb and replenish water into their branches"and needles. Since there are no roots, the water is tra nsported through the xylem cells. which ·may be eas ily clogged with bacteria and dried out· plant cells. Use buffering sohitions (i.e., Flora-Life) that help . in keeping the water tramport system working. Remember to check and refill with warm water, the water reser-. voir once or twice daily. Cut trees, especially, may easi ly absorb one to four gallons of water on a dally basis. To maximize your enjoyment of a cut Christmas tree, re-cut a two-inch . section of th e tree trunk as soon ~l s you arrive home and stick the tree in a bucke-t. of warm water. Place the tree in a protected bree zeway or ~aragc cut. Beef industry awareness cffered I GAL LIPOLIS How can we· help thl' hl'c( indu..,try Hal Kneen GUESTVI'eN out of the direct sunlight Jnd wi nd . H..e-cut the trunk a second time before bringing the tree into the house a fi::w Jays bdi.-,re Chri'itmas, immediately put tht.: trct: into a stan d filled With watt'l'. Meigs and Gallia counties have seve ral Christmas tree f:trlllt'I'S, "0 take the family on a fcnnily Jdventure to lick·c t and cut your very own· tree. If not . check the local :1rca cu t Ch ri stnus trct· vendors which sprout up each year on V<trious strel't co rn ers. Plan to ••• sec Sant;a ;at LhL· <HIIlliCII Pomeroy Holiday P;u·.1dc bein~ held this afternoon Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. along Main S tn.~et! ••• you ever·cnnsidcrt;d tapping your own sugar m,,plcs for maple syrup? Join other interc"ited bndorvncr> in "Maple Ill!: Produ ction of Maple Syrup in Appalachia Ohio" on Dec·. 9 al OSU Piketon H.c1c~rch and Extension Ct'mcr. Piketon. The class bc·gins .It 9 .1.<11. with an introducriou to thL· mechanics of collecting sap from sugar maple trc('S including .1 discmsion of the equipllll'IJt needed. In the btc morning, learn fi·om Randy Heilignw11l. OSU Forestry f:xtcn:-,ion . ~peciali'it, H CIVL' I Please see Kneen,,Pa11e DB progress? This shou ld he a ~w rnuncm que~tion in the. mind.., of scriou'l beef proJucas. Considering attt•ndatKe t~t thL· Uccf .J()lJ course Dec. 1.'\-1 ~ may be a good w;ly to undcrstanJ the current sr:m.' of ril L' indmtry, :md how you J~ J b~..·Lf product'r tit into the currcm ~oat" ~md prngn-''"· lk<..·f 50<) i~ ,Ill \:ducttiotul progr:lm offcrl'd 111 conpcr.1tion by the Ohio Bed Council, OSU Extcmio n .111d OSU Departm ent ofAnim.tl ~cicncc!-.. This rhrec·-day forum i's ofler~.:d to intltvidttal~ from tht:.. ferent 'iL'Cto r :-. 'n( the beef C.ll.tk industry. from produCLT to p~lck­ er to :1ll tho-.e 111 hcrwcen. The program j., dco;;igntd to rai:-.1..' the · awareness of btL·f production jo,;..,ue'i nf all the di!Tercnt p.trtiCIpating St:CtOr'i. H;win~ all thL''t' 1t1dJ\'idu,ll' together ncatt'S the opportunity to di-;;cull" so luti ons for qu.diry and L'Oil'ili,(Cill"Y prohJL'I11'i tktt ,m.· l'Xprrknn.·d throughout tl11.: beef mdusrry. He1rty ·di;;cu..,,Jon typic;tlly· includes the ditri:rcnce in gcnrticli, i.kg:rcc of tlm~h. YlL'.ld gr,ulc .md qu,dity gr:1dc. This course thoroughly t·xp,lord pnce and value concq1t, .It the t;.l'dltJI, packing plant .ulll rct,ti l levels. Ueef SOl) providc'i a h.llllh- on lcJrmng cxpt.·rit'llCC compli mcmcd by traditional d.h .. room dJsCLJ'ision. C:Ll'i' ptlrtlcip.mts will h'vc thl' opportumty W t'valuatl' live -.tL'l'Pi for tht..•Jr cul· zi~"i 111lfl'lt .•md then lomp.uc those l'Vr\luat1011S to thl' Ot11l'i:-tJ 1 po;;t -'>Llll ~ht L'l' llll' ;m liT 111 t'll r;; . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW E:tch litl'l'r \\·ill be of .1 dJtLrl'llt hrLTd or rnw... of \\'hich group memlx·r;; w11l ob,nvr.;.· th(.· dJtTert•ncL'"~ .. I'hrough hn· C\',lluation .tnd meat f.tbriGltwn. dlt" ultimate goal of the cl.w; is to determine w hi ch ~tl'L'r j.., the lllO\t valu.1blc to till' p.1cker. In p~l"f Cb""L's. rilL' ditrL·rencl'" in ctrr.l~:-. qu<lilty nf tilt' ~tL'l'rs have ht,.'L'll rather rcnurk.thh..·. Ftn,dly..1 \tL'.ll... Ll~tc - t~..·-.t proviJe"i p~lTticipanr;; with tlh· consuJncr per;;pt·cnvc Tht~ p.11 t of !lu: cia-.;; .tl ~o allow~ tlw ~roup w compare [hl' qu.Jllty ot- rhc (.\ltmg cxpcrittHT to \\ h.1t thl'\' knO\\ to be thL· caret"" lllL'nt of the .111 i llld 1. Th1.., cour'c 1.., fi.H· beef producer~ who .ll'L' 1\ltl'rL''itl'J Ill karning more .tbout the problcml of the.. beef tndthlry, 11.9"' the diffcn.•nt sector\ IIHJ~t work togl·thcr. and how indivH.iuah fit mto dw indu~try\ gltJI.;; . Th1" lunds-on L'Xpcricnce l!i likely to chJngc· the way you look .H the .hL't'f !lldll'.trv. Due to gencroti'i rontribution-., this dass 1' only $7.1 pt.•r per,on : howe\'tT. the rL\-;~:, ,izc 1s lm11ted. lmctc'ited producer' :-~rc L'llcnur.lt;cd to roll the t )),{()' l\eci" Cou11cil at 614-H73- h7 .'\6 or the OSU l:'xtcnstoll Otlice .It 446-7007 .Please see Byrnes, Pa1e D8 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO Point Pleasant, :: ·110 Help Wantld t:: \ •. Ma- MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ~ • • Brancl1 (FIT) J. tiiiiAIMtleon Colli Advaneo lo ~01\oOIThoF-t~ • Clwr Galllpollo B<onch It looking (30<)638 0<85 Fa< 8893 .. I:« Cual;ty Poopjo To Join Our ·~Team-lo~ Cus Aolali SaiH And/ Or CollectiOns E,;perlence A Plus .: llllhor - 005 005 LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKlY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $9 95 METABOliTE 1000 S MCI Personals FREE OATINGI www s1ng1es COft' New To 'mu Thr1Pt ShOppe FREE OATINGI www SINGLES com 9 West Stimson ~thens 740- 592 1842 Quality cloth ng and household Items S 1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday g oo-s 30 Guys! VISA. W'WW losewetgh\ nu We Want To Hear FromYouiJI were live Happy Ad A.ndWa1ttng 60 Ext 3517 S3 99 Per M1nute Must Be t 8 'Atars Lost and Found l o st mate 13 yr old bla c k & white lhasa Apso 251 w th chOke & tags wagon er Penial Rd area rewa rd for mformahon 740 379 Serv u 619-645-8434 2175 NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN Ill 41! 70 Call 1 900 226-4878 Ext 8266 Yard Sale $2 99 Per Mlnule Must Be 18 Years 80 Sorv u (619)645 8434 MentUSALAH HAPPY 90TH Nq Hym!ng Qr lrMP'IIIDQ or 4 whttltra on R1ymgnd Smith film START DATING TONIGHT' Have fun meeting ellg ble smgles •n your area Call tor more lnfor matton 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 START Happy Ad ~~~ DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meettng elig1ble smgles n your area Cal for more 1nfor mat on 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 1o )Wande Cox ••• As you read th•s ,paper We're very proud of you Your 16th Birthday has arnved It means so much to you Your very, very spec1al Daddy"s little g1rl Our Thanksg1v1ng Blessmg You'll forever be our world II! Auction and Flea Market .In Memory ~~~ ~atie ~cU:eJt. 10103/1e90 1112611995 There Is a place at the R•ck Pearson Au"lon Company full lime au ctiOnee r comple te auction serv ce L censed -66 Oh iO & West V rgm•a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 R1vers de Auct1on Barn Sa e Every Saturday Night at 6p m AuctiOneer Raymond Johns on ' ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES One Slop Shoppln For All Your Adverttsmg ~eeds 1 The Amencan Commumty 1 1 Classified AdvertiSing Networ'< 1 'lConlact us al 1 800-8~1 8139'' or VISit our wpbs le ANNOUNCEMENTS You lire t;;oas Cjreotes t Cjrft Of Love 'fhat 9s Sent )rom T-! eaven 1/bove Your 11/wo~s There '[o Hold Us Near !Ina Pu sh 1/wa~ Ill/ Of Our )ears Da~' !Ina Nrqhts (jo /'1~ )ast !Is Long lis We Know your There 'fo rj rosp No One Kn ows What THe )uture Wr/1 Ho/a !'iut When Cj ori Marte You He lgroke li1 s Molcl your Number One 9n Ill/ Of Our E~ e, You r 9mpor tont 'fo Us !Is The Sun 9s 'fo 'fhe Sky No One Wr/1 Ever 'fake your Place lgecouse !Jour )rrst W;th fd our Shmmq )oce ljou !Ire II Cjreot Mom lind Cjronc/mo 9n Every Way li nd We 1111 Won t 'fo W sh you II Happy /'irrl hdo y Attention wanted 50 serious p&o pie to lose 2 to 8 lbs every week natural & guaranteed 1 8D0-31 0 8804 www easygoals com Mall Order AVON! All Areas To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Avon representat ves wanted In southeast Ohio Ca the Cl•strlct olflce at 740 687 9320 WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART or (304)638 0485 Fa• (740)256 6893 TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE QUI RED t 800 746 5718 EICt CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40f hr potenttal Processmg c!a ms IS easy Train ng prov•ded MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 BBB 523 44177 ext 864 $925 WEEKLY Make Mona~ Helping Peop le Rece ve Govern ment Refunds Free Oetafls! (24 hr recorded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ext 5700 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40/ hr potential Processing c a1ms Is easy! Tra nlng prov1ded MUST own PC CAll NOW! 1 888 565 $925 WEEKLY! Make Money Helpmg People Rece ve Govern ment Refunds Free Detaflsl (24 hr recorded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ext 5700 5197 ext 642 CLAIMS PROCESSOR ' S20 $401 hr potenUal Processing cia ms IS easy• Tra nlng provu1ed MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 B~KLY• Come dr ve for one of the 1'10ttest flalbed carr ers tn the busmess Open ng up new fre ght lanes Call nowl 1 BOO 551 9057 Tandem Transport Corp www tend com Computer Internet Person Need ed $75/hr Part t1me $125fhr Ful t1me Bonuses Paid VacatiOnS www wealthwllhease com 1 888 281 4501 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PIJI t to wo k $25 $75fh r FT/PT FREE lnlo 800 871 8045 ext 601 www naturalsolut ons nternat on al com Dental asststant needed lmme d1ate y ca 1740 593 7493 Dommos of Pont Pleasant Eleanor now tak ng app1tcat1ons lor management good pay flex able hrs Apply m person "FEDERAL POSTAl JOBS• Up lo $1B 65 ho ur H r ng fo 2001 free ca for appl cat on/ell ammat on mfor mat on Federal H1re Full Benefits 1 800 598 4504 exlens on 1516 {8am 6pm EASY WORK I EXCEllENT PAY' Assemble products Call toll free 1 800 467 5566 ext 11577 The Countrll Candle ShoP 110 Help Wanted SPECIAL.TV PROCESSING INCLUDES • flefreshmenls • Door pnzes Mlnarsvllls, OH "I J1rky ~''."."''"! 1 6o~~~:,::•;~~·r~•lwu~•nd 740-992-4559 740-388-9847 Owner I OperaiOr. Greg Ferrell ' More than ust candles" Holzer Home Care of Veteran 's Memonal Hospital has an Immediate openmg for a Part Time I Full Time Home Health Aide Pnor Home Health expenence IS preferred If mterested, please contact the Home Health Coordmator at 740-992-2104, ext 253 FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY A,..,.,,. WANTED. SKILLS County Hours 10 pm IUilT IITTII TUM If US T8 II 441-0114 1-800-498-0076 community and 1nd1v1dual w1th Reqwrements vahd dnver's driVIng salary GUNS BIHL OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE AND MADE IT A SUCCESS. I thru 10 COMPANY FIVE STAR •18 day COL A tram •ng program •No experience needed •Must be 21 •$38k 1st year •Benefits •TuitiOn assistance •L letlme tt>b placement 1 800 448 6669 Expenence drivers call BOO 958 2353 GET PAID WEEKLYI!I Process Jng mall at home Easy no e~epen ence 1 600 382 2198 ext 539 (24 hours) S18 35 hr benet ts & pens•on for appiiCallon and exam lnformaiiOn 888 725 9083 ext 1701 7am 7pm $6 sk11ls mental to an retardation H1gh school doploma/GED, license, Insurance three years and good adequate coverage Slartmg 00/hr Send resume to Gelllpolle, OH 740·446·0840 family of C / !1 >112 tS r urn f t el ti w o u l c:t itk e t o th ~ nk ~ II wh o c t:Jme to he l p u s aunrHIJ the l oss o f o ur" h us b a na ctnti f ath er th an k wo r- as ':JO IA {O f' the ':JOLH " Attn Jill Bumg•rdntr Arbore At Q•lllpolll 170 Plntcrtet Drive .&41·7112 110 Help Wanted GENERAL MERCHANDISE & FOOD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES WAL*MAirr ,.O,LI ktna th e cornfo,.t cu 1ci p ,.. a1:1e r s tha t we have ,-ece ve a Ma y r;;oa OUII • Joann Brumfield, Connie Surd, Tammy Mollohan, Tom Brumfield, Cindy Walter 00 Paid mor.e 91-50 GOVERNMENT POSTAl JOBS! Up to $38 748/yr Now hiring for )( mas and 2001 permanent sta tus Free call for application ex amlnation Information Federal hire full benefts 1 800 416 0712 42 000 ret~r • ng as of January 1 200t Alllmes open 24 hours WNW governmen!postal1obs org GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hour Beneflls & pension For application/ exam 1nfo 1 888 726 9083 exl 1100 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hour Full benef1ts No ex per ence equlred For application and exam tnformaUon 1 888726 9083ext 17017am 7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! work from home Mail or derfE Commerce $522+/week Part T me $1000 $4000/INee~ Full T me www worldwide Income com or 1 (61412651702 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! wor~ !rom home Mall or darf E Commerce $522+ / week Part T me $1000 $4000/week Full Time www worldwide mcome com or I (6141265 1702 HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? Our drivers were• Tandem Trans poft Co p Reg•onal OTA Flatbed Call so you can be home ne"t holiday 1 551 9057 Mlch gan City IN www tand com aoo Independently Owned Sod~ Shop Seekmg Qualified Repa r Techn can Experience Need GoOd Pay Part Time And Full Time Post Ions Ava able Retirement One Week Patd Vacation Large Sl'lop W1th Good Workllow Call (740)367-7444 Maintenance Man wanted at Amencan Leg on 1n New Haven Call (304)882 3602 NOW HIRING EARN UPTO $10 00 AN HOUR S6 SO An Hour To BU.rt F ~ (Gu•renleed S.lary) Men and Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work Fof RADIO STATION PROMOTIGNS ~omemaker work while Children In SChOO l GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE "FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WElCOME App yIn Person At 303 Ma n Street Pont Pleasant WV Monday November 27th Tuetday November 281h Wednesday November 29th 3 OOpm Unlll 6 OOpm ONLY Ask For Ms Hammond OWN A COMPUTER? Put II to work! $25 to $75 per hour work!flg from home Request FREE deta~s www 911 success com 110 MAIII THI DI~'IIIINCI. ~: WAL-MART DISTRICT OFFICE ATTENTION DEBRA MAYS 12504 U S RT 60 ASHLAND, KY 41105 1-(606) 928-6760 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE WAL MART IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/DN GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Fa• (740)446-1835 EEO MIF • A Drug Free Workplace Own A Computer? Pullt To Work! 525 00 To $75 00/hr PTIFT , 888 604 7419 www pcearn11 com POSTAl JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now hinng No &llperlence Pa id training Great benefits can 7 days 800 429 3880 ext J 566 FREE INFORMATION Po&tal JObS $48 323 00 yr Now hiring no experience paid train 1ng great cenefns call 1 days 800-429 3660 "" J 36~ Postal JObS $48 323 00 yr Now hiring- no axperlence pale! train 1ng great benefits ca11 7 days 800-429 3660 OMI J 365 Pos1al Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now hnlng No expenence pa1d tram lng great benef its call 7 days 800 429 3660 OMI J 566 FREE INFORMATION Put your COMPUTER to work! $25 $"5/hOur Bonuses & tra n lng www earn911 com or 800 298-6622 Aespons ble person to prov de daycare lor 2 young children n our Pom eroy home Bam 5pm Monday thru Fr day 740 992 4511 Someone To Stay With Elderly Man On Weekends (740)446- 3413 (740)44&-4051 The Athens Malgs Educational Service Center Is seeking an English Ins tructor to teach full time ( 12 mos) a! the Hocking Val ley CommuM>t Residential Center In Nelsonv lie Ohto Bachelors degree In education w1th current certificate/ hcense req u red Strong background In remedial Language Arts Is benefiCial Sub mlt letter of appllcahon resume copies ol current cerllllcatesfh cem~es and 3 letters of reference 10 Larry Kamody HVCRC 1 11 West 29 Drive Nelsonville OhiO 45764 Deadline Is December 1 2000 The AM ESC Is an e_qual ' Opportunity EmplOyer/Provider hOurs weekly Can Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Waste treatment Plant Operator Good salarJ and benefits Mus! be a class J2 operator and be responslb e lor all state and led e,._, reports Supervisor skills r~ qulred Th s s a salary e•empt pos1t1on WORK AT HOME Earn $499 $1199 mos part 1mel Call toll tree 888 531 2057 YOUTH CARE •nd we nHd to ldd 1 uud ur & truck ..... profaulon111o hlndlath• volum• WE OFFER SALARY & COMMISSION MEDICAL INSURANC!: 6 A OREAl INVENTORY WE REQUIRE '150 Ng wg!l! In plnag 110 Help Wanted " Avolloble In Our Clrcutotlon/Morketlng Dep•rtment Ar• you looking for a full time pa11t1on that offera opportunity_ far advaneem1nt? Do rou tiki, to matt people? Do you •nJo~ working with youlh? Do you Inlay 111..1 Do you anjoy btlng ortatlve? Do you havt lha ability to organlu your work day to mak• lht moat of II? Do you have dependable trtntportatton? H 10 you could bt the pereon we art looking tori Poeltlon offer• atr company btnetlta Including health IDd lift lneurance, •on pt1n p1ld holld•y• 1nd VIOitlon D11n for lntarvtew conalellrltlon lind your reaume with 1 britt cover ltH1r telling ua why you 11'1 the perton we ,,. rooking tor to Paul B1rker Clrcul1tlon Olr,otor Ohio Valley Publilhlng I3S Third Avenue G1lllpoll1 OH l MOST HAILED AS EXPLOSIVE THE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY' GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY INCOME! PAID Estimale Call (7<0)446-49<7 Oual ltV Typing Transcription Resumes Cover Leners Reports Books Etc Rates By Hour Or By JOb Call LOUse (740)256-1332 or (304)6;18 0485 Fox (740)2566693 Rent A Husband Odd Jobs (740 )446 6505 or {740)·U 6- 4830 FINANCIAL Business Opportun lty $$1 000 s WEEKLY '! MAiliNG brochures FREE Postage! Start tmmed•atety• Rush se lf ad dressed stamped envelope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Box !;i73 Amsterdam NY 12010 $$1 000 s WEEKLY Ill MAILING brochures FREE Postage Start mmed atelyt Rush self ad dressed stamped envelope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Sox 573 Amsterdam NY t2010 $400 $500 a day! Homeworkers needed La rge advertlsmg I rm needs voce ma I retrievers L•m tied space CALL NOWII 1 888 567 3949 e•l 60 $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Earn $5 10K++I mo NO JOKE 100% Support training not MLM 1 845 469 3963 DEEREFXROWINCO NET BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY! GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARlY INCOME' PAID WEEKlY I 1 686-858 9336 deere~erOwtnco net ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25 $751 HR PTIFT www9e8o&SFfee com AT&T SPRINT PayphOne Routes 50 Est Locauon5 Proven Income 800-BCI0-3470 COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look + ++ Potential! Short hours low overhead company !raining Ac counts wa lling can no 800 899 4503 COMPUTER INTERNET PEOPLE wanted to work online $125-S17S/ hr Full trai n ngl 49 countr ies I FREE E BOOK recommends that you do bus1 ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until you have mvest1gated the offenng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth mg down Established York M nts route w1th 22 locatiOns EZ 6 8 hOurs weekly No sel l ng Net $52K yearly Mm1mum Investment $4000 1 866 250 2610 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE• "No Money Down Work 71hrs/wk Earn $40klyr restock ng d•splays Free Into 1 BOO 636 4031 ext 25 (24 hours) ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE' Nolh ing down Established York Mmts roUie wtth 22 locations EZ 6 8 hours weekly No se!l ng Nel 52K yearly Minimum mveslment $4 000 1 866 250 2610 1 800 214 0452 ... Reg 1190-05 12748 Schools Instruction • )!lACKSTONE PARALEGAL ,sTUDIES Home study approved .a.llordaOie comprehens•ve legal ;r,atmng smce 1890 FREE cata 'Jog 800 826 9228 wr te PO Box )01449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or .http /fwwW blackstonelaw com (I..ACKSTONE EARN $90 000 YEARLY repamng NOT replac•ng long cracks In wmdsh1elds Free v•deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass mechan1x com MEDICAL BILLING Un l1m1ted m come potential No ellpenence necessary Free nlormahon & CD ROM lnvestmenl fro $2495 F nanclng aYallab!e (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www busmess startup com MOTHERS & OTHERS stay home Lost weight Make money Cal 1 800.310 6908 V SC eg FL you ea n $800/day ? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 l 800 99 8 AIN2000 033/ VEND FL SC Reg664 PEPSI ICOKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE. YOUR OWN BOSS $$A LL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMAlL INVESTMENT/EXCEL r::::::::::::::;~~~~~~~~~~====:=; I TEEN PROBLEMS?? Free book let for parents Dlflicull Teens "'Sugges!IOns and SolutiOns and "Teen OnlQ Use 34 Warning (S1gns· Rece1ve online at www dlf fl cullteens com orca I 800 26 6 1437 AUCTION FRIDAY, DltE 6:00 >-,v - ' • ~ A• 303 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolidation to $.200 000 Bad Cred1t No Credit OK Cred I Cards Mortgages Etc Globa l Financ ial Services Toll Free lor Informal on 1 888 604 1444 E•t 303 CRED IT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 959.Q006 I &Q0-8158221 ext H2t01 ' 3 Bed rooms Forecio5td Homes From $199/Mo ''%Down For Llshngs & Payment Oeta•ls ~319 3323 Ext 1709 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES Go 11 t & bank foreclosures! HUO VA FHA Low or no mona~ aown t OK credit! For Ustlng ca ll 1 800 338 0020 ext 9811 $0 DOWN I Bad credit OK! Govll Ban~ repos from S1991monthl Call now tor mmedtate I stings 1 800815-8221 ext H 2104 1 84 Leganoe Blvd 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Ranch Home W1lh At tached Garage La rge Lot And I ·O:-u:-tbu_ld__:ni_l..;..74_0..;..)4_4_1-:-0:-564---:--:-: 2 bedroom house n Pomeroy ()n land coni act 7 4 ().698 7244 Ctmstmas Spec •at New Haven 3 bedroom 1 t /2 bath large fam•ly room wfflftplac e 2 car attached gar ace ci a ready to occup~ $68 000 740 949 9008 home or 304 8821075 worto; NEED CASH' LOAN BY PHONE• Cash Quickly Tro~nsferred m1o your Checking Account We Want Your Business! Call Any t•mel www cashreserve net or Call Cash Reserve 1 BBB 913-3561 P H·<HO-G-R A PH Y Ma1n St Photography 511 MainS! Now open for business Weddings Senors Family Portra1ts Call for an apJXl ntmant 304-675 7279 Public Sale and Auction Lemley's Auction Barn lmlmmlmlmlmllmGiaaaaaa amJ HOWERY AUCTION ml mJ 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) mJ Antiques And Collectibles Sale ED 1m Sunday, December 3 a 1m 00 ~~ 1m 50-32, mJ 1m llnlll1 mJ 11 a m at the Howery Auction House located on Fit 6 miles Weal or Athena, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio FURNITURE VICTORIAN DRESSER W/MARBLE TOP 42" OAK ROLL TOP DESK. 40 S CHINA HUTCH ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TABLE CEDAR CHEST SEV SMALL TABLES STANDS SMALl DRESSER WALL CORNER CUPBOARD W/HUNT SCENE DROP LEAF END TABLES BUCKET BENCHES OLD PICTURES & PRINTS FURNITURE, Wal. atapback cypboard In prig, Double w1do Hoos1er Kitchen Cab1net oak 11111 highboy chesl With mirrOr In ong1nal finish spinel li:l desk oak file cabinet sq ch1na oak dresser sets of 11m cha~rs stands rockers sewmg mach1nes several 11m li:l CLOCKS • 0 G KITCHEN COLUMN ETC Oak IIIII 11m wall phone as found & more as found pes • li:l cons1gnments commg lnlll Several pre war qu11ts Including Apphqued approx 11m 40plus stoneware some wHh Blue stmcellng one 5 IIIII lllill gal water crock w/stnpes several pes Jewel T Hall lllill Chma Pfa!tzgraf Cb!08 Bayanao Royal lace chtna 11!111 Sixty plus pes of Theoadore Hav1!aod Lunoqes 11111 li:l ch1na many mce old chma bow]s Dep glass Early 11111111 pattern glass art glass CarniVal milk glass Japan rrftl tea set mea gone with tho wind !grog & mhara IIIII lllill P1cture frames wooden bowls old sled t1n toys lllill advert1s1ng pes & more com1ng In daliyl MISC, ITEMS, ARROWHEADS 4 Ql: GLASS CHURCH 1950 60S TOYS CAST IRON BANKS "&LACK SAMBO" FISHING LURE IN ORIG BOX 1900 S WESTERN COMICS (ROY ROGERS TEX RITTER MONTY HALE} NICE WICKER SLEIGH KEEN KUTTER ITEMS 13RISWOLD WAGNER RAILROAD ITEMS PEDAL CAR 7 UP COOLER NICE PRIMITIVES COUNTY ANTIQUES COFFEE MILL COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE SEVERAL ORNATE LAMPS ADVERTISING ITEMS. LINENS 2 OLD TOOL CHESTS "UGHTHOUSE" SCENE OIL ON CANVAS SIGNED "RUSSO" CHRISTMAS ITEMS MORE MISC ITEMS nl!i!l ALSO SMALL AMOUNT OF ESTATE JEWELRY! ag mJ g 1m 1m a g mJ g 1m £I n l[!jl Much of this Is of high quality and would make 11111111 wonderful Christmas presenrs l[jl l!i!l 1111 llii:l 1'1!:1 lijl DoN T Miss THis TRue< LOAD SALEI Do YOUR CHR11TMAt sHOPPING lml li iD ANa MONI!Y o•AwoNol COME HUNGRY AND TRY •oool 11m WITH UBI DOOA PRIZES NEED CASH? Have an annuity or structured nttltment? We pur chase them and pay tasl Oa pelldabla Oldest tn the business Call Settlement Capllal I 800 Up to $500 INSTANTLY' 1st ad vance 1ree with new loan card I Lowest rates ! 1 877 EARLYPAY LIC 1750005 ~~~~~~ Come early & browse! Approx 4 hour aale TERMS Cuh or check with 10 Not fOr Rafreahmenll available tqulpptd CrtdJI Clrdl AUCTIONEER Rodney Howery 1-80Q-264.fl390 Or (740) 698-723t Or 594-3780 liil IIIII 11m ~~~~~~~ l[jl GLASSWARE ITEMS, 40 PCS FOSTORIA AMER ICAN OIL LAMPS HULL ART 100 PCS CURRIER & IVES DISHES 50 PCS HANOPAINTED CHINA LITTLE REO AIDING HOOD TEAPOT CHINA LEMONADE SET NIPPON LIMOGE POTTERY ITEMS LARGE AMOUNT OF OLD GLASS AUCTIONEER: LESLIEA. LEMLEY (740) 388-0823 (HOME) OR (740) 245-9866 (BARN) LICENSED & BONDED 8Y STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • FOOD ' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!' GOOD SALE!! , .1\\\~''. Located at the Auction Center on Rl. 33 In Mason, WV. Mrs Jake Helton has sold the farm and w1ll offer for sale at Publtc Auctton the followmg ttems HOUSEHOLD One of a kllld 5 pc waterfall bedroom su1tc Large 1 poster bed, H1 boy chest and large dresser very fancy Match1ng mahogany table w1th cham and buffet 2 N1ce recliners Oak 5 legged 1able, Old k1tchen cabmet w/ flour bm Outstandtng ch1ld's camel back trunk AUCTIONEER"$ NOTE: AlL NEW. I ST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Public Sale and Auction COJi>lQ}iP1t}it ftUCflO~ Thursday, November 30 6:00 p.m. • Middleport, Ohio 97 Beech Street From Rt 7take bualnese Rt 71"to town at the speedway station Turn right on Beach Stroll Follow lito tho end Watch lor slgne HOUSEHOLD AND FURNITURE 5 pc;a bedroom auile end tables floor mode color TV RCA baby bed two burner wood atove Wln<laor chair coltet tabla .180 Auchontor note All !lams w D be 1old sa Is to the hlghesl blader rega dleas o! priCe NQ RESERVE Alao we WJII be 1a1ung cons gnmenll Wednesday and Thu sday from 10 00 to 3 00 lor OUf ne xt aucl on If you have \ems lhllt need to IJO advertised! Bel elhmenls Wi ll t:18 available 740 992 9492 $2000 $5000 Consolldat on to $20 0 ooo Bad Credit No Cred I OK Cred t Cards Mortgages Etc Global Financia l Serv•ces Toll Free lor InformatiOn 1 888 604 1444 Ext AmveU Post 23 Thurs Nov 30 6 00 P m 959.Q006 1 888 582 33<5 ' much more "Pomeroy private day ca e In my ),orne good referen ces c urrent!~ .seeKing state c ertlfi~a t l o n cal A Country Craltmans Stripping refinish ng can ng e pars upholster~ Hollelay spa ctal Save 10% on upholstery tabo r Au Ct I0 n NEED CASH? .Have an annuity or structured seulement? We pur chase them and pay fast De pendable Oldest In the business Cell Settlement Cap•tal 1 800 No Fte Unlesl We W1nl $199 30/ MONTHI HOMES FORECLOSURES/ REPOSSES SIONS 0 TO 4'1<. DOWN CREDIT OK 1 3 BEDROOMS MUST CALL NOW FOR lOCAl LIST lNG ANO PAYMENT DETAILS '-"'!' )9 95 Gal (304 )675 4084 'Carpel & UphOislery Cleaning 'Gua ranteed Work W th Fabu ous }lesu ts For a Free Est mate .Call (304)675 404 0 Today' 1 877 746-BILL (2455) Christmas HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT WORRIES may now quk:kty quail ty tor loans Stonecastle s a d1rect lender that can tell you over the phone and without obligation Call 1 800-700.1242 Ex! 662 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 31 0 Homes for Sille Friday, December 1, 6:30p.m. Low Monthly Pymts I day Servce No fee JUS! Good SVS For Appolnlment 0902 Homeowners with Crad1t Wornes may now quickly qua111y for loans Ston~e~~sll• s a direct lender tnat can tell you over the phone and without obltgat!Oftl Call 1 800-7001242 E•l 658 Profe811onal Services --------------------------------------Public Sale and Auction Paint Plus H a rdwa re Now on Sale Non vented Gas Heaters 3 Plaque Nat ural or L P gas '$ 149 95 Ce•hng Wh it e Pa1n1 Wanted ToJOo INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATE "'CHECK OUT THE REST Up to $500 INSTANTLY' 1 877 EAFILYPAY L!ctcc70036 "NEED CASH" $2 500 &50 000 CASH LOANS Homeowners with Credit Warnes may now qu•ckly ~ual!ry for oans Stoneca5tle s a direct lender that can tell you over the phone and without obhga110nl Call 1 800 700 1242 Ext 663 230 Professional Service• FINNIS IKE ISAAC ref lgerator eleclr c stove dresse 1 chest of d B'NEI a we m morning stove k~cht n table wJ!h 4 chairs eoueh pols pans and evltl)'day ltema and m ar~ turnllurelo be &old at 9 00 p m TQOLS 4 vice jac~ atanda aump pump C aftsman w encnes hammers tool boxes skill saws 110 sawa hand iQwa p pe w eoches screw dnvera dr Is and loti more ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBlE ron beds ron shlllets Grlswo d Wagner wooden c ales old newspapers from tne 40S McCoy atove cookie jar Kebler cookie 1ar McCoy rocl\lf1g char oak ma bles ol lemps wOOdllf'l ammo baKes lots ol coatume Jewelry stul!ed lassi e dog cOke adVertlstr.g Items playpen t:ll nko llrek lng depreulon g ass hut pol1e~ DonahOugM atone jar and ao 170 Miscellaneous 1207 LAS VEGAS NE Homeowners w1th Cred I Warnes may now qu1ckly qualify !or loans StonecasUe s a direct lender that can tel! ~ou over the phone and without obl!gai!Onl Call 1 800 700 1242 Ext 658 230 ~~~~~~ ou• oooo lijl Licansad and bonded m Ohio and WV/11413 11m lliil IIIII ~~A~ucn~oNE~ER~~~lm~mJ~c~£3~lm~mi~D~lm~mllmEIImlmlmlmlm CHRISTMAS 800 964 83t6 83t6 $FREE CASH NOW$ tram wealthy !am11tes unloadtng millions of dollars to help mm mtze the r taxes Write lmmed ate ly W nd lal!s 4542 EAST TROPICANA 811 LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7322 BRIDGE STATE UNIVER SITY I 1SQ0-964 falls 4542 EAST TROPIC ANA AVE 0 207 LAS VEGAS NE RATING 90 180 DAVS 1 888 Ntp //www blackslonelaw com :_!!RIDGE STATE UNIVER SITY I $FREE CASH NOW$ from wealthy fam lies unloading millions of dollars to help mm1mize the r taxes Wnte tmmedleterv Wind AIN2000 033 1 L CASH CANOY ROUTE Do OFFEAII www debtccs org Call 1 BOO 328 8510 ext 29 Homeowners w1th Cred I Worries may now qu•ckly quality for toans Stonecastle s a dtrect lender that can tell you over the phone and w thout obligatiOn! Call 1 800 7001242 E111 663 304 743-1100 MEDICAL BILLING U nhmlled 111 come potential No experience necessary Free nformatlon & CD ROM Investment Ira $2.495 F nanc•ng available (800) 322 tl 39 EXT 050 www busmess startup com CENTIVE cash for remalmng payments on Properly Sold! Mortgages! Annu l lies! Settlements! lmmed •ale Quotes'!! Nobody beats our prlc es • NatiOnal Contract Buyers (BOO} 490 0731 alit 101 www na honalcontractbuyers com 18008135894 HALLMARK Style Greellng Card Route 55 Est Loc s Proven Income 800 277 9424 Appl cat on w/ serv1ce Reduce payments to 65 % !'CASH IN SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay EARN EXTRA INCOME I Work at home around your schedu le Set your own hours Excellent mcome part tim& or lull t1me FUll support www Be Boss 0902 Free grants & government loans Consult w1th a liVft Grant Special 1st See If your are elig ble today Toll tree 1 866 ~ 19 2775 or www grants dot com com AVE kfJI 800 826 9228TXwme PONABOIC fD1449 Dallas 75370 or l;i=;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ YOUR COllEGE DEGREE cash for remammg payments on Property Soldl Mortgages ! Annul uesl Se111ementsl Immediate Ouotesll! "Nobody beats our prlc es " National Conlracl Bvyers (800) 490-0731 ext 101 www na ttanaloontrac1buyef'5 com VA.OA 89121 !he facts I rst Free com BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay home around your schedule Set your own hOurs Excellent 1ncome part 1me or full t me Full Support 1 800 813 5694 EXTRA INCOME 1n lime lor the hOlidays? Possible with GOOD Professional Services CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE 811 Prolesslonal Services you earn $800fday? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 1 800 998 1nunong s nee 1890 FREE ca1a "QUICKLY Bachelors Ma ster s boctorate by corre sponde nce ,cased upon pnor educa!Jon and 'Short study course Fo r FREE n •fo rmatiOn booklet phone CAM 230 ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do PARALEGAL j;ARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Start Your Bl.ll lnu• Today Prime Shopping Center Space Avelllble AI Af1ordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740-4<48 0101 EARN EXTRA INCOME• Work al S.TUOIES Home study approved >Uordable comprehe ns•ve legal QUICKLY Bachelors Masters O'octorate by correspo nd enc e b'ised upon pnor educat on and shOrt study course For FREE n to mat10n booklet phone CAM 230 VAOA 89121 www e cashcentra com HOME OPPORTUNITIE S' Gel INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO Buslnesa Opportunity AlREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPlOSIVE HOME Business Training < ~ARN CAREER ALREADY 210 Gallipolis C•reer College .. (Careers Close io Home) ... Call Todayl 740 446 4367 BUSINESS -IS GREAT SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 93 Columbus Road Alhens OH 45701 EOE PROVIDERS Choose a career n ca lng w th Flonda Sherill Youth Ranches Live n collage parents ellcellent benefits regular t•me off housmg options Fam1ly style selt tng on attracltve campuses MaKe a ca rear out of ma~1ng a d lference 1 800 765 3797 or www youth ranches oro EOE OFW 1 Heath Clemons at (740) 592-2497 Business Opportunity EXT 4603 URGENTLY NEE DE 0 pIa sma ~_;_-------------:--::-----:-::---::-----------donors earn $35 1o $45 lor 2 or 3 Public Sale and Auction Help Wanted STARTERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY: COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CONTACT Home And Business Clean ing Quality Work Guaranteed Pre 210 210 WEEKlY! 1 888 858 9336 304-675-1957 Len• Of lnlroducuon TOday In COnfiCSence To F1rst Amencan Cash Advance Attn Personnel Director 19 Oho R1ver Plaza {7<0)2~6 Georges Porlable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mtll ILJSI call Please Send Your Resume Of A 140 OPPORTUNITY Send reoumeo to foo a Government Job1 $11 $33 00 per hOur potential Trammg/Full Benefits For lnformat1on call 1 888 674 eiCI 3215 Gllllpolle OH 4H31 r--------------------------~ We t;S!ess eac h ct nd eve ,.-1:1 one of !10« Nurse with two years experience preferred. Call or send resume to: We are looking for bright energetic Individuals who are Interested In a Managemenl career With the nations largeat 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 10 excel we want to talk to you I MUST BE WlcLING TO RELOCATE Card ofThanka 'rh e RN/MDS Equal Opportunity Employer GalliPolis Pawn ShoP 324 Second Ave Is seeking an •Ad\lancement Opportun~tles oo CLEAN HONEST. SELF ARBOR .comprehensive Tru1tng Pro-- grl!m Government Job1 $11 00 $33 per hour Pa•d Train ng f Benel•ts Call lor Details 1 800 J20.-9353 ext 2194 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up lo am Mon Deadline for applicants: 11/29/00. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: THOSE WHOM ATTENDED OUR OPEN Fn P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Large selection of pre-owned Deer guns WAL·MART OUR THANKS GOES OUT TO ALL OF EXPANDING NEEDS PEOPLE Work from hOme• Mall orderftnternet $1500+mo PT $3000 $7000+ mo FT FREE 1nlorma11on 1 4t4 290 6900 or www home-business systems com 1n Metgs BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES to our open house celebration FAUlT BAIKIT. BITTY Rna HI!ALTH BOOK • FRIO WOOD HBV SHOT· GLORIA 8AUIIURY CANDL!I • JOAN WOOO CANDLII • 8UIAN F~AZIIA ROAD ATL.AI • JO! PHILUPI ROAD ATLAI • C SUBI!II FLOW!A ARRANOIMINT .. EILIIN CARTIR PIN .. ED MARTIN CALCULATOR • A J FIAINII GIFT CERTIFICAT! • J!WELL BURNS NEEDS PEOPLE Work !rom hamel Mall orderf!nternet $1500+mO PT $3000 $7000+ mo FT FREE lnlormatJon 1 414 290 8900 or www home bus ness systems com IMedicaV Dental/ PresCJiptlon DriJIV Dlsablllly •Tuition Asliltance Government Job& $11 oo• $33 00 per hour Pa1d tralntAg/ benefits Call tor details 1 8'00 320 9353 ext 2194 COMPANY COMMUNITY needed personal expenence Would like to thank the following THAT SPECIAL TOUCH EXPANDING FIVE STAR •18 day COL A tram 1ng program •No experience needed •Must be 21 •$38k 1st year •Benefits •Twlion aSSIStance •L let1me JOb placement 1 800 448 6669 Experience dr~vers call sleep over reqUired Dulles mclude teachmg tJnUne ~ c;.Juui.JJ.t..nln• companlaa for their contributions MOURNING'S INC Part-t1me hve· ln INSTRUCTOR automobile GALUPOLIS KROGER OH 45769 110 Help Wanted Total Year Round Comfort Health Department & PRODUCE Established busmess needs cash1ers & coo~ full & part t1me Send resumes c/o The Oa ly Sen tlnet PO Boll 729 75 Pomeroy CST : --------------~~~~~,~~-------------- MITCH'S FLOWERS Drivers PAM Transport 2 week paid truck driver tra r:1 ng No ex per.en~e needed Great payl $34 000/ 1sl year wlfull benellts Dr vers based all across Midwest 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9am 5pm Monday 7am 7pm Tue Frl 7am 5pm V1s t our website at wWN otrdrcvers com BOO 958 2353 FJf oil~ttsJo first 25 custome.:S.ach day (I per hpbsehold) . STATE FARM I NSUFIANCE ET292 •Paid Vacations and Holidays •$20K ffee Term Ufe Insurance benefits For more Information oall I 888-674 9150 8KI 3215 DRIVERS Cannon EMpre$$ 99% dnve~ no touch Uetght Start at 34Q: mi!5yr .. exp 33¢ ml/4 yr 32~ml/3yr 31¢ml/2yr 30C miJ1 yr 29e m1 f s mas 1yr 28e m1 /6 mos or less lramee or I mo exp $350 wk Pay raise every 6 months Bonuses rider pro gram Pad vacat1ons Ins avail www cannonexpress com Call lor deta11s 1 800 845 9390 Dnvers Start Up To 34cpm + In centives & Be Home Weekends! Satellite Equipped Assigned Con ventlonal Goes Home With You Exce lent Benefits Package In eluding Ret rement A der & Family Support Programs Studen~ Wei come Call BOO 441 4271 Ext •Bonus lncenllllves Government JObl $11 oo• $33 00 per hour Paid tralnlngf full (888)248 0515 CST) =~~~ • ---------------------------------------• Card of Thanks MANE DESIGNERS From Dey One! • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Quality Home T me Late Model Equipment hr benefits & pension for ~pp/ exam Info 888 726 9083 1~1 1100 ,. ECK MILLER 800 611 6636 www eckm•ller com D ~Mq~ter NQ 11 Cij Gallia County MedlciiCoverege GOVT POSTAL JOBS lo $18.35 CDLA&3Mos OTR Wt: IICC COVE IJOU t;ira Hactaugthf'r'i Mar 1!1"' Ca " amJ Sa s iHl (i ml11iSoHs Kev"' and !eo9er (j rea t t;j f a rlU c11 dr t11 Cr ssy Cheyenne !j'ubt>~:~ ']u sr " 7 er a Mody la ch a rt d D eve~ n t;ira 11 d~o n <Jn Caws N o f>tlan Cl l'!l>/ N ew / tj ra"'dda uq., lrr 9 H Caws N k k ana M el<;~ ,::~ Or vers Flalbed ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00/hr PT/FT Avon Buy Or Sell Qual ty Serv tee Call Louise (740)256-1332 DeC. Joplin MO 64802 2353 FOR TRAINING TOLl FREE I 888 645-8505 www pq~ays com $505 WEEKLY GAARANTEEO C~RI~TMM <fPEN ~OU~E , Fr[. 1st11>-6 S4l D(l(."211d 1D-4 hiung hOme report on en SASE+ 33c Box 951 HO No Ellpertence Necessary 14 Dey COL Tra ining No cost tulllon If qua li fied Start at $35k/S'\Ok First Year Call today 1 800 958 ATTENTION EARN ONliNE INCOME $5000-$75001 monlh 1 800-784 8556 OUIRED I 800 746 5716 EICI xiOI (24hrs) ANNOUNCEMENTS EARN $25 000 TO $50 OOOIYR Driver 372 DRIVERS NEEDED (888) 821.{)886 889 3449 EXTENS ION 22 124 $987 85 WEEKLY' P ocess ng HUD/ FHA Mortgage Refunds No Exper ence Aequ red For FREE lnlormat on call 1 BOO 501 6832 ext 1300 ·-···-···-··· On Her 14th (31rthaay Mall Order Malhng Letters From Home No experience necessary FT/ PT Help Needed lmmed ately Ca t Sundan ce D1s1r but ors 1 800 $987 Processing HUO/ FHA Mortgage Refunds No Expe ence Requ red Fo r FREE lrtor matlon call 1 800 50 I 6832 eKI 1300 www lmtnclneommunitycllnified cern To 11 Temftc Momfind yrandma $25 OQ- $75 00 I hr PTIFT $1 000 00 WEEKLY $45 OOOIYA pote nt al Dr s need people to process clatms Mus t own computer/ modem We tra n Call 1 888 567 4886 ext 695 TANCE Website E Mall Call Nowl1 800 291-4683 Deplt 109 of 10 companies workers A. detailed velope .,.,ufltng stamp Keystone up to •101 (24 HAS) Help Wanted FREE lONG DIS EARN HOliDAY CASHI Free I ol 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN $450 00 lnlernel 795 0380 Ext201 (24hrs) Anenhon 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs ) Med1cal Insurance 81lll ng Assis tance Needed Immediately! Use your Home computer get FREE ASSEMBLY A.T HOMEII CraftS Toys Jewelry Wood Sewmg Typmg Great Payt CALL 1 800 Wor1< from hOme $450 00 $1 COO 00 WEEKLV rna 11ng letters from hOme No ell penance necessary FT/ PT Help needed mmed1ately Call Sun dance D•str butors 1 BOO 889 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR forT11010 Eniry-level l'llslllons Eklt lore NO! Required Full-line Bonoflls Include oCOIII!M!111ivo Wages 110 Help Wanted Med•cal Insurance Billing Ass•s tance Needed Immediately! Use your Home compu1er get FREE lnterne1 FREE LONG CIS TANCE Websltl E Mall Calf Nowt 1 800-291-4683 Dept I 109 $2 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 40D $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE . , ·--·-··-. r b,•~,;'rsndson G:ld brochures! Sat slaciiOn Guar anteedt Postage & Supplies pro v ded i Rush Sell Addressed Stamped Envelope' GICO DEPT 5 Bcx t438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Slart Immediately 90 Wanted to Buy ASSEMBLY AT HOME!' Cralls Toys Jewetrv Wood Sew ing Typtng Great Pay! CALl 1 BOO 795.0380 Ex! 201 (24hrs) $2 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 hrs) $45 000/YR potent• a Or s neea people to process cia ms Must own computer/modem We tra n Call1 888 567-4886 ext 895 ~sBd5oMuch $4 500 (740)256..0989 OWN A COMPUTER? Put 11 to worK I $25 to $75 per hour work ng rom home Request FREE Details www 91 1success com I often visit there and I always wfff There you are so near but yet so far. I am grateful for the years ws shsrtJd We slwsys knaw each other cared Your name and memory Is stamped on my heart with that 1 never have to part I place flowers on your grave with tender loving care Oh the sorrow In my heart When I have to turn and leavB you there Mom Pauline EvBiyn Mable Your Daughters PT 4504 e•tens1on 1516 (7am 9pm CST) $7 200 FT WORK IN HOME In ternat anal company needs su perv1sors and ass1slants Tram lng Free booklet Call 800 895 0346 www des•request com 37011 1438 Start Immediately 256-1267 2001 tree call tor .appt cauon/ex am 1natlon l nlormation Federa l Hire Full Benelts 1 800 598 pePIIS CHS and assiStants Tram 1ng Free booklet Call 800 895 0346 www Ms1request com 992 0482 110 top ofths hill $4 500 brochures! Sat1slact10n Guar anteedl Postage & Suppl as pro vlded Rush Self Add ressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT Flea Market Space Avaliable In door or Outdoor Excellent Loca t•on Galhpol s Contact (740 ) ""FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS .. Up to $18 65 hour Hlnng for $7 200 FT WORK IN HOME In ternat 1o nat company needs su C hnstmas Auction Oec 1 3 OOpm all new 11ems Pomeroy Flea Market 202 E Main St con signments taken da ly lor eve ry Fnday auc t ons afterwards 740 Absolute Top Dolla r U S S lver Gold Co ns Proolsets Diamonds Gold R ngs U S Curren cy M TS Coin ShOp 151 Second Avenue Galhpol s 740 446 2842 wm Happy Ad $1 500 /MONTH PT S1 500/MONTH 1 900-226 2364 Gadzooksl Look Who's 110 110 Wanted To Do Chrlsllna Unroe (Unroe Famll~ Gospel Singers) Will Supply Songs .And Sound Syslem For Wedd lnos Anclf Or Receptions Call Loutn (740 }256 1332 or :~In Tho Unlloct Sla•s o ANNOUNCEMENTS 180 liounbar 1ttmeJ- 6tntmtl • Page 03 WV AUCTIONEER. Billy R Goble, Jr License # 7173 Phone (740) 992-0849 or (740) 992-7502 TERMS Cnh or ch.ck wltM po11llvt ID Not reaponllbll lOr accldants 1011 or aol• mer'Ch•ndls• or prlnt•d lt•m• w/tray, School desk Treadle scw t ng mach1ne Antaque lamp stand Magazme rack Datscy churn Several ntce stone Jars and crocks Small bookcase Bugler tin tobacco can, W1re egg baske1, Old doctor scales Old foun1am pens, 1899 Poultry Journal Old kitchen utensils, P1ckle Jar, Breakfast set, 2 Ntce couches L1ft chatr, Qu 1lts Lamps, Large and small color TVs, Bo! es ofmce glassware Hal\ tree Large p1cntc table S\\eepet Large fan 3 press ure canners Amana refngerator. Treadmill Sel of Ala skan snow shoes PLUS MUCH MOREl TOOLS Large a1r compressor, Anvil Vtcc Dnll press 3 good cham saws Grmder Socket sets Open end \\renches Other mechamc tools Dnll s Saws. Carpen t er tools, Torch es & gau g es t entry commerctal welder Jac ks Chatns L ar g e alummum extc ns ton ladd er Garden Plow Boxe s of bolts nu ts nml s and MORE' RIDI NG MOW ER 12 HP Stmpltctty Mower Excellent Cond tlton TRACTORS Oliver 1600 gas MF 4WD 37 5 wl rollbar dua l Hy d 2600 hrs MF 165 gas 8 spd w / roll bar 445 Ford 1ndustnal lo ader w/cab an d 3, pt httch 2. 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 MA C HI N ER Y Krone 242 Dt sc m ower, 2 Row corn planter, !-lay fork 4 ft Bushhog New Ide a mow1ng machme, W agon Chassis N1ce ro-tary hoe Cut off saw, 3 pt scoop Grader blade Several Hay l';lk es M F 3 botlom plow Ford 2 bol1om p low Ali os Chalmers baler, N1ce wheel d1sc, Culttvators Pos t llo\e dtgger. One rov. corn p1cker Several other Implements for part s Large amount of Scra p 1ron 2 3pt wo od splttt ers Concrete blocks, Fence posts Som e lum be r TR UC K 1998 Dod ge Ram P1ckup 8ft Bed SLT 42 000 M1les Very Sha rp' L UNCH SERV ED BY HAMDEN CHAP T ER EASTERN STAR Terms Cash or Ch eck w llh proper ID NO OUT OF STAT E CHECKS w11h ou1 approval Preston Mustard - AuctiOneer Jackson Oh1o 740 286 5868 L1 cen sed and Bonded Slate of Oh1o 11 12 13 14 15 16 Wmdows Wood, alum mum, vmyl . over I 000 umts from $29 95 to $89 95 Metal Roofing and S1dmg Colors and white, 26 and 29 gauge $39 95 square Over 1000 p1eces of Cabmet Board I 14' and 318" and 1/2" by 4X8, Oak, Hickory, Cherry, Maple , B1rch All fimshed on one s1de from $12 95 to $29 95 each Over 2000 pieces of PaneltngiTowelboardi Hardboardl Mmdyboard wood I 000 p1eces on display $2 98 to $24 95 each Vmyl Rail Fence Posts and some rails 60% OFF Hurry small amounts 1200 pieces ofS-JOJces from 4' to 24' lengths From 10" to 16" Wide Reg $2 00 hnear foot, now 25¢ linear foot Alummum s1dmg, PatiO Doors, 6" and 8" Wide, some 8' height $100 00 to $199 95 set Over 250 Showers and Tub Showers on display F1berglass and acrylic Some w1th dom etop s. so )ll e w1th handicaps From $99 95 to $599 95 Over I 00 Whorl pools on display from 32" x 60 "' to 48"x72" sizes From $399 95 to $899 95 Al so regular Tubs and Soak tubs $89 95 to $199 95 set Low Pn ccs, Good Selection I Over 150 Tubwall K1ts, whtte, bone and blu e (1), ( 3) and (5) ptc~ ce k1ts All deluxe kits w1th she lves Some grab bars Reg $129 95 to $189 00 now $49 95 to $59 95 Over 1000 patr of Extenor House Shutters Louvered and Paneled $10 95 pair, some $5 00 to $8 OD pa1r 314 "x4x8 Hardwood Plywood Sheet1 ng grade, $15 00 each 0 S B 314" tongue and grooved $9 50 each Large selection of moldmgs, Ptne, Oak, and Poplar, Casmg, base, chatr raJ!, crown moldmg 40 and 50 cents per hnear foot some prefimshed Commerctal wall paper GOOD SELECTION 40" w1de, 40-60 yard rolls, $25 00 each Regular wall paper, double roll, $1 99 All types good selecbon matenal from $3 98 to $5 98 1 yard NOW $1 50 yard Very good selectiOn pictures I P1cture frames from Sx 10" to 22x28", Good Pr1cest �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO Point Pleasant, :: ·110 Help Wantld t:: \ •. Ma- MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ~ • • Brancl1 (FIT) J. tiiiiAIMtleon Colli Advaneo lo ~01\oOIThoF-t~ • Clwr Galllpollo B<onch It looking (30<)638 0<85 Fa< 8893 .. I:« Cual;ty Poopjo To Join Our ·~Team-lo~ Cus Aolali SaiH And/ Or CollectiOns E,;perlence A Plus .: llllhor - 005 005 LOSE 3 TO 5 LBS WEEKlY AS SEEN ON TV FAT TRAPPER $9 95 METABOliTE 1000 S MCI Personals FREE OATINGI www s1ng1es COft' New To 'mu Thr1Pt ShOppe FREE OATINGI www SINGLES com 9 West Stimson ~thens 740- 592 1842 Quality cloth ng and household Items S 1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday g oo-s 30 Guys! VISA. W'WW losewetgh\ nu We Want To Hear FromYouiJI were live Happy Ad A.ndWa1ttng 60 Ext 3517 S3 99 Per M1nute Must Be t 8 'Atars Lost and Found l o st mate 13 yr old bla c k & white lhasa Apso 251 w th chOke & tags wagon er Penial Rd area rewa rd for mformahon 740 379 Serv u 619-645-8434 2175 NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN Ill 41! 70 Call 1 900 226-4878 Ext 8266 Yard Sale $2 99 Per Mlnule Must Be 18 Years 80 Sorv u (619)645 8434 MentUSALAH HAPPY 90TH Nq Hym!ng Qr lrMP'IIIDQ or 4 whttltra on R1ymgnd Smith film START DATING TONIGHT' Have fun meeting ellg ble smgles •n your area Call tor more lnfor matton 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 START Happy Ad ~~~ DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meettng elig1ble smgles n your area Cal for more 1nfor mat on 1 800 ROMANCE ext 9735 1o )Wande Cox ••• As you read th•s ,paper We're very proud of you Your 16th Birthday has arnved It means so much to you Your very, very spec1al Daddy"s little g1rl Our Thanksg1v1ng Blessmg You'll forever be our world II! Auction and Flea Market .In Memory ~~~ ~atie ~cU:eJt. 10103/1e90 1112611995 There Is a place at the R•ck Pearson Au"lon Company full lime au ctiOnee r comple te auction serv ce L censed -66 Oh iO & West V rgm•a 304 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 R1vers de Auct1on Barn Sa e Every Saturday Night at 6p m AuctiOneer Raymond Johns on ' ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES One Slop Shoppln For All Your Adverttsmg ~eeds 1 The Amencan Commumty 1 1 Classified AdvertiSing Networ'< 1 'lConlact us al 1 800-8~1 8139'' or VISit our wpbs le ANNOUNCEMENTS You lire t;;oas Cjreotes t Cjrft Of Love 'fhat 9s Sent )rom T-! eaven 1/bove Your 11/wo~s There '[o Hold Us Near !Ina Pu sh 1/wa~ Ill/ Of Our )ears Da~' !Ina Nrqhts (jo /'1~ )ast !Is Long lis We Know your There 'fo rj rosp No One Kn ows What THe )uture Wr/1 Ho/a !'iut When Cj ori Marte You He lgroke li1 s Molcl your Number One 9n Ill/ Of Our E~ e, You r 9mpor tont 'fo Us !Is The Sun 9s 'fo 'fhe Sky No One Wr/1 Ever 'fake your Place lgecouse !Jour )rrst W;th fd our Shmmq )oce ljou !Ire II Cjreot Mom lind Cjronc/mo 9n Every Way li nd We 1111 Won t 'fo W sh you II Happy /'irrl hdo y Attention wanted 50 serious p&o pie to lose 2 to 8 lbs every week natural & guaranteed 1 8D0-31 0 8804 www easygoals com Mall Order AVON! All Areas To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 Avon representat ves wanted In southeast Ohio Ca the Cl•strlct olflce at 740 687 9320 WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART or (304)638 0485 Fa• (740)256 6893 TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE QUI RED t 800 746 5718 EICt CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40f hr potenttal Processmg c!a ms IS easy Train ng prov•ded MUST own PC CALL NOW 1 BBB 523 44177 ext 864 $925 WEEKLY Make Mona~ Helping Peop le Rece ve Govern ment Refunds Free Oetafls! (24 hr recorded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ext 5700 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40/ hr potential Processing c a1ms Is easy! Tra nlng prov1ded MUST own PC CAll NOW! 1 888 565 $925 WEEKLY! Make Money Helpmg People Rece ve Govern ment Refunds Free Detaflsl (24 hr recorded message) 1 800 449 4625 Ext 5700 5197 ext 642 CLAIMS PROCESSOR ' S20 $401 hr potenUal Processing cia ms IS easy• Tra nlng provu1ed MUST own PC CALL NOWI 1 888 565 5197 ext 642 B~KLY• Come dr ve for one of the 1'10ttest flalbed carr ers tn the busmess Open ng up new fre ght lanes Call nowl 1 BOO 551 9057 Tandem Transport Corp www tend com Computer Internet Person Need ed $75/hr Part t1me $125fhr Ful t1me Bonuses Paid VacatiOnS www wealthwllhease com 1 888 281 4501 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PIJI t to wo k $25 $75fh r FT/PT FREE lnlo 800 871 8045 ext 601 www naturalsolut ons nternat on al com Dental asststant needed lmme d1ate y ca 1740 593 7493 Dommos of Pont Pleasant Eleanor now tak ng app1tcat1ons lor management good pay flex able hrs Apply m person "FEDERAL POSTAl JOBS• Up lo $1B 65 ho ur H r ng fo 2001 free ca for appl cat on/ell ammat on mfor mat on Federal H1re Full Benefits 1 800 598 4504 exlens on 1516 {8am 6pm EASY WORK I EXCEllENT PAY' Assemble products Call toll free 1 800 467 5566 ext 11577 The Countrll Candle ShoP 110 Help Wanted SPECIAL.TV PROCESSING INCLUDES • flefreshmenls • Door pnzes Mlnarsvllls, OH "I J1rky ~''."."''"! 1 6o~~~:,::•;~~·r~•lwu~•nd 740-992-4559 740-388-9847 Owner I OperaiOr. Greg Ferrell ' More than ust candles" Holzer Home Care of Veteran 's Memonal Hospital has an Immediate openmg for a Part Time I Full Time Home Health Aide Pnor Home Health expenence IS preferred If mterested, please contact the Home Health Coordmator at 740-992-2104, ext 253 FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY A,..,.,,. WANTED. SKILLS County Hours 10 pm IUilT IITTII TUM If US T8 II 441-0114 1-800-498-0076 community and 1nd1v1dual w1th Reqwrements vahd dnver's driVIng salary GUNS BIHL OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE AND MADE IT A SUCCESS. I thru 10 COMPANY FIVE STAR •18 day COL A tram •ng program •No experience needed •Must be 21 •$38k 1st year •Benefits •TuitiOn assistance •L letlme tt>b placement 1 800 448 6669 Expenence drivers call BOO 958 2353 GET PAID WEEKLYI!I Process Jng mall at home Easy no e~epen ence 1 600 382 2198 ext 539 (24 hours) S18 35 hr benet ts & pens•on for appiiCallon and exam lnformaiiOn 888 725 9083 ext 1701 7am 7pm $6 sk11ls mental to an retardation H1gh school doploma/GED, license, Insurance three years and good adequate coverage Slartmg 00/hr Send resume to Gelllpolle, OH 740·446·0840 family of C / !1 >112 tS r urn f t el ti w o u l c:t itk e t o th ~ nk ~ II wh o c t:Jme to he l p u s aunrHIJ the l oss o f o ur" h us b a na ctnti f ath er th an k wo r- as ':JO IA {O f' the ':JOLH " Attn Jill Bumg•rdntr Arbore At Q•lllpolll 170 Plntcrtet Drive .&41·7112 110 Help Wanted GENERAL MERCHANDISE & FOOD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES WAL*MAirr ,.O,LI ktna th e cornfo,.t cu 1ci p ,.. a1:1e r s tha t we have ,-ece ve a Ma y r;;oa OUII • Joann Brumfield, Connie Surd, Tammy Mollohan, Tom Brumfield, Cindy Walter 00 Paid mor.e 91-50 GOVERNMENT POSTAl JOBS! Up to $38 748/yr Now hiring for )( mas and 2001 permanent sta tus Free call for application ex amlnation Information Federal hire full benefts 1 800 416 0712 42 000 ret~r • ng as of January 1 200t Alllmes open 24 hours WNW governmen!postal1obs org GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hour Beneflls & pension For application/ exam 1nfo 1 888 726 9083 exl 1100 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up lo $18 35 hour Full benef1ts No ex per ence equlred For application and exam tnformaUon 1 888726 9083ext 17017am 7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! work from home Mail or derfE Commerce $522+/week Part T me $1000 $4000/INee~ Full T me www worldwide Income com or 1 (61412651702 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! wor~ !rom home Mall or darf E Commerce $522+ / week Part T me $1000 $4000/week Full Time www worldwide mcome com or I (6141265 1702 HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? Our drivers were• Tandem Trans poft Co p Reg•onal OTA Flatbed Call so you can be home ne"t holiday 1 551 9057 Mlch gan City IN www tand com aoo Independently Owned Sod~ Shop Seekmg Qualified Repa r Techn can Experience Need GoOd Pay Part Time And Full Time Post Ions Ava able Retirement One Week Patd Vacation Large Sl'lop W1th Good Workllow Call (740)367-7444 Maintenance Man wanted at Amencan Leg on 1n New Haven Call (304)882 3602 NOW HIRING EARN UPTO $10 00 AN HOUR S6 SO An Hour To BU.rt F ~ (Gu•renleed S.lary) Men and Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work Fof RADIO STATION PROMOTIGNS ~omemaker work while Children In SChOO l GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE "FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WElCOME App yIn Person At 303 Ma n Street Pont Pleasant WV Monday November 27th Tuetday November 281h Wednesday November 29th 3 OOpm Unlll 6 OOpm ONLY Ask For Ms Hammond OWN A COMPUTER? Put II to work! $25 to $75 per hour work!flg from home Request FREE deta~s www 911 success com 110 MAIII THI DI~'IIIINCI. ~: WAL-MART DISTRICT OFFICE ATTENTION DEBRA MAYS 12504 U S RT 60 ASHLAND, KY 41105 1-(606) 928-6760 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE WAL MART IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/DN GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Fa• (740)446-1835 EEO MIF • A Drug Free Workplace Own A Computer? Pullt To Work! 525 00 To $75 00/hr PTIFT , 888 604 7419 www pcearn11 com POSTAl JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now hinng No &llperlence Pa id training Great benefits can 7 days 800 429 3880 ext J 566 FREE INFORMATION Po&tal JObS $48 323 00 yr Now hiring no experience paid train 1ng great cenefns call 1 days 800-429 3660 "" J 36~ Postal JObS $48 323 00 yr Now hiring- no axperlence pale! train 1ng great benefits ca11 7 days 800-429 3660 OMI J 365 Pos1al Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now hnlng No expenence pa1d tram lng great benef its call 7 days 800 429 3660 OMI J 566 FREE INFORMATION Put your COMPUTER to work! $25 $"5/hOur Bonuses & tra n lng www earn911 com or 800 298-6622 Aespons ble person to prov de daycare lor 2 young children n our Pom eroy home Bam 5pm Monday thru Fr day 740 992 4511 Someone To Stay With Elderly Man On Weekends (740)446- 3413 (740)44&-4051 The Athens Malgs Educational Service Center Is seeking an English Ins tructor to teach full time ( 12 mos) a! the Hocking Val ley CommuM>t Residential Center In Nelsonv lie Ohto Bachelors degree In education w1th current certificate/ hcense req u red Strong background In remedial Language Arts Is benefiCial Sub mlt letter of appllcahon resume copies ol current cerllllcatesfh cem~es and 3 letters of reference 10 Larry Kamody HVCRC 1 11 West 29 Drive Nelsonville OhiO 45764 Deadline Is December 1 2000 The AM ESC Is an e_qual ' Opportunity EmplOyer/Provider hOurs weekly Can Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Waste treatment Plant Operator Good salarJ and benefits Mus! be a class J2 operator and be responslb e lor all state and led e,._, reports Supervisor skills r~ qulred Th s s a salary e•empt pos1t1on WORK AT HOME Earn $499 $1199 mos part 1mel Call toll tree 888 531 2057 YOUTH CARE •nd we nHd to ldd 1 uud ur & truck ..... profaulon111o hlndlath• volum• WE OFFER SALARY & COMMISSION MEDICAL INSURANC!: 6 A OREAl INVENTORY WE REQUIRE '150 Ng wg!l! In plnag 110 Help Wanted " Avolloble In Our Clrcutotlon/Morketlng Dep•rtment Ar• you looking for a full time pa11t1on that offera opportunity_ far advaneem1nt? Do rou tiki, to matt people? Do you •nJo~ working with youlh? Do you Inlay 111..1 Do you anjoy btlng ortatlve? Do you havt lha ability to organlu your work day to mak• lht moat of II? Do you have dependable trtntportatton? H 10 you could bt the pereon we art looking tori Poeltlon offer• atr company btnetlta Including health IDd lift lneurance, •on pt1n p1ld holld•y• 1nd VIOitlon D11n for lntarvtew conalellrltlon lind your reaume with 1 britt cover ltH1r telling ua why you 11'1 the perton we ,,. rooking tor to Paul B1rker Clrcul1tlon Olr,otor Ohio Valley Publilhlng I3S Third Avenue G1lllpoll1 OH l MOST HAILED AS EXPLOSIVE THE HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY' GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARLY INCOME! PAID Estimale Call (7<0)446-49<7 Oual ltV Typing Transcription Resumes Cover Leners Reports Books Etc Rates By Hour Or By JOb Call LOUse (740)256-1332 or (304)6;18 0485 Fox (740)2566693 Rent A Husband Odd Jobs (740 )446 6505 or {740)·U 6- 4830 FINANCIAL Business Opportun lty $$1 000 s WEEKLY '! MAiliNG brochures FREE Postage! Start tmmed•atety• Rush se lf ad dressed stamped envelope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Box !;i73 Amsterdam NY 12010 $$1 000 s WEEKLY Ill MAILING brochures FREE Postage Start mmed atelyt Rush self ad dressed stamped envelope to HSE Inc Depart 20 PO Sox 573 Amsterdam NY t2010 $400 $500 a day! Homeworkers needed La rge advertlsmg I rm needs voce ma I retrievers L•m tied space CALL NOWII 1 888 567 3949 e•l 60 $FINANCIAL FREEDOMS FROM HOME Earn $5 10K++I mo NO JOKE 100% Support training not MLM 1 845 469 3963 DEEREFXROWINCO NET BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY! GET IN AT THE TOP FAST EARlY INCOME' PAID WEEKlY I 1 686-858 9336 deere~erOwtnco net ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25 $751 HR PTIFT www9e8o&SFfee com AT&T SPRINT PayphOne Routes 50 Est Locauon5 Proven Income 800-BCI0-3470 COFFEE DISTRIBUTOR Look + ++ Potential! Short hours low overhead company !raining Ac counts wa lling can no 800 899 4503 COMPUTER INTERNET PEOPLE wanted to work online $125-S17S/ hr Full trai n ngl 49 countr ies I FREE E BOOK recommends that you do bus1 ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until you have mvest1gated the offenng ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! Noth mg down Established York M nts route w1th 22 locatiOns EZ 6 8 hOurs weekly No sel l ng Net $52K yearly Mm1mum Investment $4000 1 866 250 2610 ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE• "No Money Down Work 71hrs/wk Earn $40klyr restock ng d•splays Free Into 1 BOO 636 4031 ext 25 (24 hours) ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE' Nolh ing down Established York Mmts roUie wtth 22 locations EZ 6 8 hours weekly No se!l ng Nel 52K yearly Minimum mveslment $4 000 1 866 250 2610 1 800 214 0452 ... Reg 1190-05 12748 Schools Instruction • )!lACKSTONE PARALEGAL ,sTUDIES Home study approved .a.llordaOie comprehens•ve legal ;r,atmng smce 1890 FREE cata 'Jog 800 826 9228 wr te PO Box )01449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or .http /fwwW blackstonelaw com (I..ACKSTONE EARN $90 000 YEARLY repamng NOT replac•ng long cracks In wmdsh1elds Free v•deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass mechan1x com MEDICAL BILLING Un l1m1ted m come potential No ellpenence necessary Free nlormahon & CD ROM lnvestmenl fro $2495 F nanclng aYallab!e (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www busmess startup com MOTHERS & OTHERS stay home Lost weight Make money Cal 1 800.310 6908 V SC eg FL you ea n $800/day ? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 l 800 99 8 AIN2000 033/ VEND FL SC Reg664 PEPSI ICOKEIFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE. YOUR OWN BOSS $$A LL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW SMAlL INVESTMENT/EXCEL r::::::::::::::;~~~~~~~~~~====:=; I TEEN PROBLEMS?? Free book let for parents Dlflicull Teens "'Sugges!IOns and SolutiOns and "Teen OnlQ Use 34 Warning (S1gns· Rece1ve online at www dlf fl cullteens com orca I 800 26 6 1437 AUCTION FRIDAY, DltE 6:00 >-,v - ' • ~ A• 303 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolidation to $.200 000 Bad Cred1t No Credit OK Cred I Cards Mortgages Etc Globa l Financ ial Services Toll Free lor Informal on 1 888 604 1444 E•t 303 CRED IT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA 959.Q006 I &Q0-8158221 ext H2t01 ' 3 Bed rooms Forecio5td Homes From $199/Mo ''%Down For Llshngs & Payment Oeta•ls ~319 3323 Ext 1709 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES Go 11 t & bank foreclosures! HUO VA FHA Low or no mona~ aown t OK credit! For Ustlng ca ll 1 800 338 0020 ext 9811 $0 DOWN I Bad credit OK! Govll Ban~ repos from S1991monthl Call now tor mmedtate I stings 1 800815-8221 ext H 2104 1 84 Leganoe Blvd 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Ranch Home W1lh At tached Garage La rge Lot And I ·O:-u:-tbu_ld__:ni_l..;..74_0..;..)4_4_1-:-0:-564---:--:-: 2 bedroom house n Pomeroy ()n land coni act 7 4 ().698 7244 Ctmstmas Spec •at New Haven 3 bedroom 1 t /2 bath large fam•ly room wfflftplac e 2 car attached gar ace ci a ready to occup~ $68 000 740 949 9008 home or 304 8821075 worto; NEED CASH' LOAN BY PHONE• Cash Quickly Tro~nsferred m1o your Checking Account We Want Your Business! Call Any t•mel www cashreserve net or Call Cash Reserve 1 BBB 913-3561 P H·<HO-G-R A PH Y Ma1n St Photography 511 MainS! Now open for business Weddings Senors Family Portra1ts Call for an apJXl ntmant 304-675 7279 Public Sale and Auction Lemley's Auction Barn lmlmmlmlmlmllmGiaaaaaa amJ HOWERY AUCTION ml mJ 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) mJ Antiques And Collectibles Sale ED 1m Sunday, December 3 a 1m 00 ~~ 1m 50-32, mJ 1m llnlll1 mJ 11 a m at the Howery Auction House located on Fit 6 miles Weal or Athena, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio FURNITURE VICTORIAN DRESSER W/MARBLE TOP 42" OAK ROLL TOP DESK. 40 S CHINA HUTCH ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TABLE CEDAR CHEST SEV SMALL TABLES STANDS SMALl DRESSER WALL CORNER CUPBOARD W/HUNT SCENE DROP LEAF END TABLES BUCKET BENCHES OLD PICTURES & PRINTS FURNITURE, Wal. atapback cypboard In prig, Double w1do Hoos1er Kitchen Cab1net oak 11111 highboy chesl With mirrOr In ong1nal finish spinel li:l desk oak file cabinet sq ch1na oak dresser sets of 11m cha~rs stands rockers sewmg mach1nes several 11m li:l CLOCKS • 0 G KITCHEN COLUMN ETC Oak IIIII 11m wall phone as found & more as found pes • li:l cons1gnments commg lnlll Several pre war qu11ts Including Apphqued approx 11m 40plus stoneware some wHh Blue stmcellng one 5 IIIII lllill gal water crock w/stnpes several pes Jewel T Hall lllill Chma Pfa!tzgraf Cb!08 Bayanao Royal lace chtna 11!111 Sixty plus pes of Theoadore Hav1!aod Lunoqes 11111 li:l ch1na many mce old chma bow]s Dep glass Early 11111111 pattern glass art glass CarniVal milk glass Japan rrftl tea set mea gone with tho wind !grog & mhara IIIII lllill P1cture frames wooden bowls old sled t1n toys lllill advert1s1ng pes & more com1ng In daliyl MISC, ITEMS, ARROWHEADS 4 Ql: GLASS CHURCH 1950 60S TOYS CAST IRON BANKS "&LACK SAMBO" FISHING LURE IN ORIG BOX 1900 S WESTERN COMICS (ROY ROGERS TEX RITTER MONTY HALE} NICE WICKER SLEIGH KEEN KUTTER ITEMS 13RISWOLD WAGNER RAILROAD ITEMS PEDAL CAR 7 UP COOLER NICE PRIMITIVES COUNTY ANTIQUES COFFEE MILL COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE SEVERAL ORNATE LAMPS ADVERTISING ITEMS. LINENS 2 OLD TOOL CHESTS "UGHTHOUSE" SCENE OIL ON CANVAS SIGNED "RUSSO" CHRISTMAS ITEMS MORE MISC ITEMS nl!i!l ALSO SMALL AMOUNT OF ESTATE JEWELRY! ag mJ g 1m 1m a g mJ g 1m £I n l[!jl Much of this Is of high quality and would make 11111111 wonderful Christmas presenrs l[jl l!i!l 1111 llii:l 1'1!:1 lijl DoN T Miss THis TRue< LOAD SALEI Do YOUR CHR11TMAt sHOPPING lml li iD ANa MONI!Y o•AwoNol COME HUNGRY AND TRY •oool 11m WITH UBI DOOA PRIZES NEED CASH? Have an annuity or structured nttltment? We pur chase them and pay tasl Oa pelldabla Oldest tn the business Call Settlement Capllal I 800 Up to $500 INSTANTLY' 1st ad vance 1ree with new loan card I Lowest rates ! 1 877 EARLYPAY LIC 1750005 ~~~~~~ Come early & browse! Approx 4 hour aale TERMS Cuh or check with 10 Not fOr Rafreahmenll available tqulpptd CrtdJI Clrdl AUCTIONEER Rodney Howery 1-80Q-264.fl390 Or (740) 698-723t Or 594-3780 liil IIIII 11m ~~~~~~~ l[jl GLASSWARE ITEMS, 40 PCS FOSTORIA AMER ICAN OIL LAMPS HULL ART 100 PCS CURRIER & IVES DISHES 50 PCS HANOPAINTED CHINA LITTLE REO AIDING HOOD TEAPOT CHINA LEMONADE SET NIPPON LIMOGE POTTERY ITEMS LARGE AMOUNT OF OLD GLASS AUCTIONEER: LESLIEA. LEMLEY (740) 388-0823 (HOME) OR (740) 245-9866 (BARN) LICENSED & BONDED 8Y STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • FOOD ' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!' GOOD SALE!! , .1\\\~''. Located at the Auction Center on Rl. 33 In Mason, WV. Mrs Jake Helton has sold the farm and w1ll offer for sale at Publtc Auctton the followmg ttems HOUSEHOLD One of a kllld 5 pc waterfall bedroom su1tc Large 1 poster bed, H1 boy chest and large dresser very fancy Match1ng mahogany table w1th cham and buffet 2 N1ce recliners Oak 5 legged 1able, Old k1tchen cabmet w/ flour bm Outstandtng ch1ld's camel back trunk AUCTIONEER"$ NOTE: AlL NEW. I ST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10 Public Sale and Auction COJi>lQ}iP1t}it ftUCflO~ Thursday, November 30 6:00 p.m. • Middleport, Ohio 97 Beech Street From Rt 7take bualnese Rt 71"to town at the speedway station Turn right on Beach Stroll Follow lito tho end Watch lor slgne HOUSEHOLD AND FURNITURE 5 pc;a bedroom auile end tables floor mode color TV RCA baby bed two burner wood atove Wln<laor chair coltet tabla .180 Auchontor note All !lams w D be 1old sa Is to the hlghesl blader rega dleas o! priCe NQ RESERVE Alao we WJII be 1a1ung cons gnmenll Wednesday and Thu sday from 10 00 to 3 00 lor OUf ne xt aucl on If you have \ems lhllt need to IJO advertised! Bel elhmenls Wi ll t:18 available 740 992 9492 $2000 $5000 Consolldat on to $20 0 ooo Bad Credit No Cred I OK Cred t Cards Mortgages Etc Global Financia l Serv•ces Toll Free lor InformatiOn 1 888 604 1444 Ext AmveU Post 23 Thurs Nov 30 6 00 P m 959.Q006 1 888 582 33<5 ' much more "Pomeroy private day ca e In my ),orne good referen ces c urrent!~ .seeKing state c ertlfi~a t l o n cal A Country Craltmans Stripping refinish ng can ng e pars upholster~ Hollelay spa ctal Save 10% on upholstery tabo r Au Ct I0 n NEED CASH? .Have an annuity or structured seulement? We pur chase them and pay fast De pendable Oldest In the business Cell Settlement Cap•tal 1 800 No Fte Unlesl We W1nl $199 30/ MONTHI HOMES FORECLOSURES/ REPOSSES SIONS 0 TO 4'1<. DOWN CREDIT OK 1 3 BEDROOMS MUST CALL NOW FOR lOCAl LIST lNG ANO PAYMENT DETAILS '-"'!' )9 95 Gal (304 )675 4084 'Carpel & UphOislery Cleaning 'Gua ranteed Work W th Fabu ous }lesu ts For a Free Est mate .Call (304)675 404 0 Today' 1 877 746-BILL (2455) Christmas HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT WORRIES may now quk:kty quail ty tor loans Stonecastle s a d1rect lender that can tell you over the phone and without obligation Call 1 800-700.1242 Ex! 662 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 31 0 Homes for Sille Friday, December 1, 6:30p.m. Low Monthly Pymts I day Servce No fee JUS! Good SVS For Appolnlment 0902 Homeowners with Crad1t Wornes may now quickly qua111y for loans Ston~e~~sll• s a direct lender tnat can tell you over the phone and without obltgat!Oftl Call 1 800-7001242 E•l 658 Profe811onal Services --------------------------------------Public Sale and Auction Paint Plus H a rdwa re Now on Sale Non vented Gas Heaters 3 Plaque Nat ural or L P gas '$ 149 95 Ce•hng Wh it e Pa1n1 Wanted ToJOo INSTANT CASH LOWEST RATE "'CHECK OUT THE REST Up to $500 INSTANTLY' 1 877 EAFILYPAY L!ctcc70036 "NEED CASH" $2 500 &50 000 CASH LOANS Homeowners with Credit Warnes may now qu•ckly ~ual!ry for oans Stoneca5tle s a direct lender that can tell you over the phone and without obhga110nl Call 1 800 700 1242 Ext 663 230 Professional Service• FINNIS IKE ISAAC ref lgerator eleclr c stove dresse 1 chest of d B'NEI a we m morning stove k~cht n table wJ!h 4 chairs eoueh pols pans and evltl)'day ltema and m ar~ turnllurelo be &old at 9 00 p m TQOLS 4 vice jac~ atanda aump pump C aftsman w encnes hammers tool boxes skill saws 110 sawa hand iQwa p pe w eoches screw dnvera dr Is and loti more ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBlE ron beds ron shlllets Grlswo d Wagner wooden c ales old newspapers from tne 40S McCoy atove cookie jar Kebler cookie 1ar McCoy rocl\lf1g char oak ma bles ol lemps wOOdllf'l ammo baKes lots ol coatume Jewelry stul!ed lassi e dog cOke adVertlstr.g Items playpen t:ll nko llrek lng depreulon g ass hut pol1e~ DonahOugM atone jar and ao 170 Miscellaneous 1207 LAS VEGAS NE Homeowners w1th Cred I Warnes may now qu1ckly qualify !or loans StonecasUe s a direct lender that can tel! ~ou over the phone and without obl!gai!Onl Call 1 800 700 1242 Ext 658 230 ~~~~~~ ou• oooo lijl Licansad and bonded m Ohio and WV/11413 11m lliil IIIII ~~A~ucn~oNE~ER~~~lm~mJ~c~£3~lm~mi~D~lm~mllmEIImlmlmlmlm CHRISTMAS 800 964 83t6 83t6 $FREE CASH NOW$ tram wealthy !am11tes unloadtng millions of dollars to help mm mtze the r taxes Write lmmed ate ly W nd lal!s 4542 EAST TROPICANA 811 LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7322 BRIDGE STATE UNIVER SITY I 1SQ0-964 falls 4542 EAST TROPIC ANA AVE 0 207 LAS VEGAS NE RATING 90 180 DAVS 1 888 Ntp //www blackslonelaw com :_!!RIDGE STATE UNIVER SITY I $FREE CASH NOW$ from wealthy fam lies unloading millions of dollars to help mm1mize the r taxes Wnte tmmedleterv Wind AIN2000 033 1 L CASH CANOY ROUTE Do OFFEAII www debtccs org Call 1 BOO 328 8510 ext 29 Homeowners w1th Cred I Worries may now qu•ckly quality for toans Stonecastle s a dtrect lender that can tell you over the phone and w thout obligatiOn! Call 1 800 7001242 E111 663 304 743-1100 MEDICAL BILLING U nhmlled 111 come potential No experience necessary Free nformatlon & CD ROM Investment Ira $2.495 F nanc•ng available (800) 322 tl 39 EXT 050 www busmess startup com CENTIVE cash for remalmng payments on Properly Sold! Mortgages! Annu l lies! Settlements! lmmed •ale Quotes'!! Nobody beats our prlc es • NatiOnal Contract Buyers (BOO} 490 0731 alit 101 www na honalcontractbuyers com 18008135894 HALLMARK Style Greellng Card Route 55 Est Loc s Proven Income 800 277 9424 Appl cat on w/ serv1ce Reduce payments to 65 % !'CASH IN SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay EARN EXTRA INCOME I Work at home around your schedu le Set your own hours Excellent mcome part tim& or lull t1me FUll support www Be Boss 0902 Free grants & government loans Consult w1th a liVft Grant Special 1st See If your are elig ble today Toll tree 1 866 ~ 19 2775 or www grants dot com com AVE kfJI 800 826 9228TXwme PONABOIC fD1449 Dallas 75370 or l;i=;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ YOUR COllEGE DEGREE cash for remammg payments on Property Soldl Mortgages ! Annul uesl Se111ementsl Immediate Ouotesll! "Nobody beats our prlc es " National Conlracl Bvyers (800) 490-0731 ext 101 www na ttanaloontrac1buyef'5 com VA.OA 89121 !he facts I rst Free com BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 888 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay home around your schedule Set your own hOurs Excellent 1ncome part 1me or full t me Full Support 1 800 813 5694 EXTRA INCOME 1n lime lor the hOlidays? Possible with GOOD Professional Services CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE 811 Prolesslonal Services you earn $800fday? 30 mach nes and candy $9 995 1 800 998 1nunong s nee 1890 FREE ca1a "QUICKLY Bachelors Ma ster s boctorate by corre sponde nce ,cased upon pnor educa!Jon and 'Short study course Fo r FREE n •fo rmatiOn booklet phone CAM 230 ALL CASH CANOY ROUTE Do PARALEGAL j;ARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Start Your Bl.ll lnu• Today Prime Shopping Center Space Avelllble AI Af1ordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740-4<48 0101 EARN EXTRA INCOME• Work al S.TUOIES Home study approved >Uordable comprehe ns•ve legal QUICKLY Bachelors Masters O'octorate by correspo nd enc e b'ised upon pnor educat on and shOrt study course For FREE n to mat10n booklet phone CAM 230 VAOA 89121 www e cashcentra com HOME OPPORTUNITIE S' Gel INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO Buslnesa Opportunity AlREADY HAILED AS THE MOST EXPlOSIVE HOME Business Training < ~ARN CAREER ALREADY 210 Gallipolis C•reer College .. (Careers Close io Home) ... Call Todayl 740 446 4367 BUSINESS -IS GREAT SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 93 Columbus Road Alhens OH 45701 EOE PROVIDERS Choose a career n ca lng w th Flonda Sherill Youth Ranches Live n collage parents ellcellent benefits regular t•me off housmg options Fam1ly style selt tng on attracltve campuses MaKe a ca rear out of ma~1ng a d lference 1 800 765 3797 or www youth ranches oro EOE OFW 1 Heath Clemons at (740) 592-2497 Business Opportunity EXT 4603 URGENTLY NEE DE 0 pIa sma ~_;_-------------:--::-----:-::---::-----------donors earn $35 1o $45 lor 2 or 3 Public Sale and Auction Help Wanted STARTERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY: COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CONTACT Home And Business Clean ing Quality Work Guaranteed Pre 210 210 WEEKlY! 1 888 858 9336 304-675-1957 Len• Of lnlroducuon TOday In COnfiCSence To F1rst Amencan Cash Advance Attn Personnel Director 19 Oho R1ver Plaza {7<0)2~6 Georges Porlable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mtll ILJSI call Please Send Your Resume Of A 140 OPPORTUNITY Send reoumeo to foo a Government Job1 $11 $33 00 per hOur potential Trammg/Full Benefits For lnformat1on call 1 888 674 eiCI 3215 Gllllpolle OH 4H31 r--------------------------~ We t;S!ess eac h ct nd eve ,.-1:1 one of !10« Nurse with two years experience preferred. Call or send resume to: We are looking for bright energetic Individuals who are Interested In a Managemenl career With the nations largeat 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 10 excel we want to talk to you I MUST BE WlcLING TO RELOCATE Card ofThanka 'rh e RN/MDS Equal Opportunity Employer GalliPolis Pawn ShoP 324 Second Ave Is seeking an •Ad\lancement Opportun~tles oo CLEAN HONEST. SELF ARBOR .comprehensive Tru1tng Pro-- grl!m Government Job1 $11 00 $33 per hour Pa•d Train ng f Benel•ts Call lor Details 1 800 J20.-9353 ext 2194 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up lo am Mon Deadline for applicants: 11/29/00. DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: THOSE WHOM ATTENDED OUR OPEN Fn P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Large selection of pre-owned Deer guns WAL·MART OUR THANKS GOES OUT TO ALL OF EXPANDING NEEDS PEOPLE Work from hOme• Mall orderftnternet $1500+mo PT $3000 $7000+ mo FT FREE 1nlorma11on 1 4t4 290 6900 or www home-business systems com 1n Metgs BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES to our open house celebration FAUlT BAIKIT. BITTY Rna HI!ALTH BOOK • FRIO WOOD HBV SHOT· GLORIA 8AUIIURY CANDL!I • JOAN WOOO CANDLII • 8UIAN F~AZIIA ROAD ATL.AI • JO! PHILUPI ROAD ATLAI • C SUBI!II FLOW!A ARRANOIMINT .. EILIIN CARTIR PIN .. ED MARTIN CALCULATOR • A J FIAINII GIFT CERTIFICAT! • J!WELL BURNS NEEDS PEOPLE Work !rom hamel Mall orderf!nternet $1500+mO PT $3000 $7000+ mo FT FREE lnlormatJon 1 414 290 8900 or www home bus ness systems com IMedicaV Dental/ PresCJiptlon DriJIV Dlsablllly •Tuition Asliltance Government Job& $11 oo• $33 00 per hour Pa1d tralntAg/ benefits Call tor details 1 8'00 320 9353 ext 2194 COMPANY COMMUNITY needed personal expenence Would like to thank the following THAT SPECIAL TOUCH EXPANDING FIVE STAR •18 day COL A tram 1ng program •No experience needed •Must be 21 •$38k 1st year •Benefits •Twlion aSSIStance •L let1me JOb placement 1 800 448 6669 Experience dr~vers call sleep over reqUired Dulles mclude teachmg tJnUne ~ c;.Juui.JJ.t..nln• companlaa for their contributions MOURNING'S INC Part-t1me hve· ln INSTRUCTOR automobile GALUPOLIS KROGER OH 45769 110 Help Wanted Total Year Round Comfort Health Department & PRODUCE Established busmess needs cash1ers & coo~ full & part t1me Send resumes c/o The Oa ly Sen tlnet PO Boll 729 75 Pomeroy CST : --------------~~~~~,~~-------------- MITCH'S FLOWERS Drivers PAM Transport 2 week paid truck driver tra r:1 ng No ex per.en~e needed Great payl $34 000/ 1sl year wlfull benellts Dr vers based all across Midwest 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9am 5pm Monday 7am 7pm Tue Frl 7am 5pm V1s t our website at wWN otrdrcvers com BOO 958 2353 FJf oil~ttsJo first 25 custome.:S.ach day (I per hpbsehold) . STATE FARM I NSUFIANCE ET292 •Paid Vacations and Holidays •$20K ffee Term Ufe Insurance benefits For more Information oall I 888-674 9150 8KI 3215 DRIVERS Cannon EMpre$$ 99% dnve~ no touch Uetght Start at 34Q: mi!5yr .. exp 33¢ ml/4 yr 32~ml/3yr 31¢ml/2yr 30C miJ1 yr 29e m1 f s mas 1yr 28e m1 /6 mos or less lramee or I mo exp $350 wk Pay raise every 6 months Bonuses rider pro gram Pad vacat1ons Ins avail www cannonexpress com Call lor deta11s 1 800 845 9390 Dnvers Start Up To 34cpm + In centives & Be Home Weekends! Satellite Equipped Assigned Con ventlonal Goes Home With You Exce lent Benefits Package In eluding Ret rement A der & Family Support Programs Studen~ Wei come Call BOO 441 4271 Ext •Bonus lncenllllves Government JObl $11 oo• $33 00 per hour Paid tralnlngf full (888)248 0515 CST) =~~~ • ---------------------------------------• Card of Thanks MANE DESIGNERS From Dey One! • $2 000 Sign On Bonus Quality Home T me Late Model Equipment hr benefits & pension for ~pp/ exam Info 888 726 9083 1~1 1100 ,. ECK MILLER 800 611 6636 www eckm•ller com D ~Mq~ter NQ 11 Cij Gallia County MedlciiCoverege GOVT POSTAL JOBS lo $18.35 CDLA&3Mos OTR Wt: IICC COVE IJOU t;ira Hactaugthf'r'i Mar 1!1"' Ca " amJ Sa s iHl (i ml11iSoHs Kev"' and !eo9er (j rea t t;j f a rlU c11 dr t11 Cr ssy Cheyenne !j'ubt>~:~ ']u sr " 7 er a Mody la ch a rt d D eve~ n t;ira 11 d~o n <Jn Caws N o f>tlan Cl l'!l>/ N ew / tj ra"'dda uq., lrr 9 H Caws N k k ana M el<;~ ,::~ Or vers Flalbed ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00/hr PT/FT Avon Buy Or Sell Qual ty Serv tee Call Louise (740)256-1332 DeC. Joplin MO 64802 2353 FOR TRAINING TOLl FREE I 888 645-8505 www pq~ays com $505 WEEKLY GAARANTEEO C~RI~TMM <fPEN ~OU~E , Fr[. 1st11>-6 S4l D(l(."211d 1D-4 hiung hOme report on en SASE+ 33c Box 951 HO No Ellpertence Necessary 14 Dey COL Tra ining No cost tulllon If qua li fied Start at $35k/S'\Ok First Year Call today 1 800 958 ATTENTION EARN ONliNE INCOME $5000-$75001 monlh 1 800-784 8556 OUIRED I 800 746 5716 EICI xiOI (24hrs) ANNOUNCEMENTS EARN $25 000 TO $50 OOOIYR Driver 372 DRIVERS NEEDED (888) 821.{)886 889 3449 EXTENS ION 22 124 $987 85 WEEKLY' P ocess ng HUD/ FHA Mortgage Refunds No Exper ence Aequ red For FREE lnlormat on call 1 BOO 501 6832 ext 1300 ·-···-···-··· On Her 14th (31rthaay Mall Order Malhng Letters From Home No experience necessary FT/ PT Help Needed lmmed ately Ca t Sundan ce D1s1r but ors 1 800 $987 Processing HUO/ FHA Mortgage Refunds No Expe ence Requ red Fo r FREE lrtor matlon call 1 800 50 I 6832 eKI 1300 www lmtnclneommunitycllnified cern To 11 Temftc Momfind yrandma $25 OQ- $75 00 I hr PTIFT $1 000 00 WEEKLY $45 OOOIYA pote nt al Dr s need people to process clatms Mus t own computer/ modem We tra n Call 1 888 567 4886 ext 695 TANCE Website E Mall Call Nowl1 800 291-4683 Deplt 109 of 10 companies workers A. detailed velope .,.,ufltng stamp Keystone up to •101 (24 HAS) Help Wanted FREE lONG DIS EARN HOliDAY CASHI Free I ol 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN $450 00 lnlernel 795 0380 Ext201 (24hrs) Anenhon 3449 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs ) Med1cal Insurance 81lll ng Assis tance Needed Immediately! Use your Home computer get FREE ASSEMBLY A.T HOMEII CraftS Toys Jewelry Wood Sewmg Typmg Great Payt CALL 1 800 Wor1< from hOme $450 00 $1 COO 00 WEEKLV rna 11ng letters from hOme No ell penance necessary FT/ PT Help needed mmed1ately Call Sun dance D•str butors 1 BOO 889 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR forT11010 Eniry-level l'llslllons Eklt lore NO! Required Full-line Bonoflls Include oCOIII!M!111ivo Wages 110 Help Wanted Med•cal Insurance Billing Ass•s tance Needed Immediately! Use your Home compu1er get FREE lnterne1 FREE LONG CIS TANCE Websltl E Mall Calf Nowt 1 800-291-4683 Dept I 109 $2 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 40D $505 WEEKLY GRARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE . , ·--·-··-. r b,•~,;'rsndson G:ld brochures! Sat slaciiOn Guar anteedt Postage & Supplies pro v ded i Rush Sell Addressed Stamped Envelope' GICO DEPT 5 Bcx t438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Slart Immediately 90 Wanted to Buy ASSEMBLY AT HOME!' Cralls Toys Jewetrv Wood Sew ing Typtng Great Pay! CALl 1 BOO 795.0380 Ex! 201 (24hrs) $2 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 hrs) $45 000/YR potent• a Or s neea people to process cia ms Must own computer/modem We tra n Call1 888 567-4886 ext 895 ~sBd5oMuch $4 500 (740)256..0989 OWN A COMPUTER? Put 11 to worK I $25 to $75 per hour work ng rom home Request FREE Details www 91 1success com I often visit there and I always wfff There you are so near but yet so far. I am grateful for the years ws shsrtJd We slwsys knaw each other cared Your name and memory Is stamped on my heart with that 1 never have to part I place flowers on your grave with tender loving care Oh the sorrow In my heart When I have to turn and leavB you there Mom Pauline EvBiyn Mable Your Daughters PT 4504 e•tens1on 1516 (7am 9pm CST) $7 200 FT WORK IN HOME In ternat anal company needs su perv1sors and ass1slants Tram lng Free booklet Call 800 895 0346 www des•request com 37011 1438 Start Immediately 256-1267 2001 tree call tor .appt cauon/ex am 1natlon l nlormation Federa l Hire Full Benelts 1 800 598 pePIIS CHS and assiStants Tram 1ng Free booklet Call 800 895 0346 www Ms1request com 992 0482 110 top ofths hill $4 500 brochures! Sat1slact10n Guar anteedl Postage & Suppl as pro vlded Rush Self Add ressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT Flea Market Space Avaliable In door or Outdoor Excellent Loca t•on Galhpol s Contact (740 ) ""FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS .. Up to $18 65 hour Hlnng for $7 200 FT WORK IN HOME In ternat 1o nat company needs su C hnstmas Auction Oec 1 3 OOpm all new 11ems Pomeroy Flea Market 202 E Main St con signments taken da ly lor eve ry Fnday auc t ons afterwards 740 Absolute Top Dolla r U S S lver Gold Co ns Proolsets Diamonds Gold R ngs U S Curren cy M TS Coin ShOp 151 Second Avenue Galhpol s 740 446 2842 wm Happy Ad $1 500 /MONTH PT S1 500/MONTH 1 900-226 2364 Gadzooksl Look Who's 110 110 Wanted To Do Chrlsllna Unroe (Unroe Famll~ Gospel Singers) Will Supply Songs .And Sound Syslem For Wedd lnos Anclf Or Receptions Call Loutn (740 }256 1332 or :~In Tho Unlloct Sla•s o ANNOUNCEMENTS 180 liounbar 1ttmeJ- 6tntmtl • Page 03 WV AUCTIONEER. Billy R Goble, Jr License # 7173 Phone (740) 992-0849 or (740) 992-7502 TERMS Cnh or ch.ck wltM po11llvt ID Not reaponllbll lOr accldants 1011 or aol• mer'Ch•ndls• or prlnt•d lt•m• w/tray, School desk Treadle scw t ng mach1ne Antaque lamp stand Magazme rack Datscy churn Several ntce stone Jars and crocks Small bookcase Bugler tin tobacco can, W1re egg baske1, Old doctor scales Old foun1am pens, 1899 Poultry Journal Old kitchen utensils, P1ckle Jar, Breakfast set, 2 Ntce couches L1ft chatr, Qu 1lts Lamps, Large and small color TVs, Bo! es ofmce glassware Hal\ tree Large p1cntc table S\\eepet Large fan 3 press ure canners Amana refngerator. Treadmill Sel of Ala skan snow shoes PLUS MUCH MOREl TOOLS Large a1r compressor, Anvil Vtcc Dnll press 3 good cham saws Grmder Socket sets Open end \\renches Other mechamc tools Dnll s Saws. Carpen t er tools, Torch es & gau g es t entry commerctal welder Jac ks Chatns L ar g e alummum extc ns ton ladd er Garden Plow Boxe s of bolts nu ts nml s and MORE' RIDI NG MOW ER 12 HP Stmpltctty Mower Excellent Cond tlton TRACTORS Oliver 1600 gas MF 4WD 37 5 wl rollbar dua l Hy d 2600 hrs MF 165 gas 8 spd w / roll bar 445 Ford 1ndustnal lo ader w/cab an d 3, pt httch 2. 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 MA C HI N ER Y Krone 242 Dt sc m ower, 2 Row corn planter, !-lay fork 4 ft Bushhog New Ide a mow1ng machme, W agon Chassis N1ce ro-tary hoe Cut off saw, 3 pt scoop Grader blade Several Hay l';lk es M F 3 botlom plow Ford 2 bol1om p low Ali os Chalmers baler, N1ce wheel d1sc, Culttvators Pos t llo\e dtgger. One rov. corn p1cker Several other Implements for part s Large amount of Scra p 1ron 2 3pt wo od splttt ers Concrete blocks, Fence posts Som e lum be r TR UC K 1998 Dod ge Ram P1ckup 8ft Bed SLT 42 000 M1les Very Sha rp' L UNCH SERV ED BY HAMDEN CHAP T ER EASTERN STAR Terms Cash or Ch eck w llh proper ID NO OUT OF STAT E CHECKS w11h ou1 approval Preston Mustard - AuctiOneer Jackson Oh1o 740 286 5868 L1 cen sed and Bonded Slate of Oh1o 11 12 13 14 15 16 Wmdows Wood, alum mum, vmyl . over I 000 umts from $29 95 to $89 95 Metal Roofing and S1dmg Colors and white, 26 and 29 gauge $39 95 square Over 1000 p1eces of Cabmet Board I 14' and 318" and 1/2" by 4X8, Oak, Hickory, Cherry, Maple , B1rch All fimshed on one s1de from $12 95 to $29 95 each Over 2000 pieces of PaneltngiTowelboardi Hardboardl Mmdyboard wood I 000 p1eces on display $2 98 to $24 95 each Vmyl Rail Fence Posts and some rails 60% OFF Hurry small amounts 1200 pieces ofS-JOJces from 4' to 24' lengths From 10" to 16" Wide Reg $2 00 hnear foot, now 25¢ linear foot Alummum s1dmg, PatiO Doors, 6" and 8" Wide, some 8' height $100 00 to $199 95 set Over 250 Showers and Tub Showers on display F1berglass and acrylic Some w1th dom etop s. so )ll e w1th handicaps From $99 95 to $599 95 Over I 00 Whorl pools on display from 32" x 60 "' to 48"x72" sizes From $399 95 to $899 95 Al so regular Tubs and Soak tubs $89 95 to $199 95 set Low Pn ccs, Good Selection I Over 150 Tubwall K1ts, whtte, bone and blu e (1), ( 3) and (5) ptc~ ce k1ts All deluxe kits w1th she lves Some grab bars Reg $129 95 to $189 00 now $49 95 to $59 95 Over 1000 patr of Extenor House Shutters Louvered and Paneled $10 95 pair, some $5 00 to $8 OD pa1r 314 "x4x8 Hardwood Plywood Sheet1 ng grade, $15 00 each 0 S B 314" tongue and grooved $9 50 each Large selection of moldmgs, Ptne, Oak, and Poplar, Casmg, base, chatr raJ!, crown moldmg 40 and 50 cents per hnear foot some prefimshed Commerctal wall paper GOOD SELECTION 40" w1de, 40-60 yard rolls, $25 00 each Regular wall paper, double roll, $1 99 All types good selecbon matenal from $3 98 to $5 98 1 yard NOW $1 50 yard Very good selectiOn pictures I P1cture frames from Sx 10" to 22x28", Good Pr1cest �Page D4 • &unllap 1!:1mrt &rnlmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 420 Mobile Homes RENTALS for Rent 20 ac 11 beau lu Texas and Nee Doom E Paso RoldS no su veyed ee enct~ 440 $8995 SO 800-843-7537 www sunsetranchl com FORECLOSED HOMES FROM S199 MONTH Bank epo1 Bad c"''d t OK Ca now ro mmed a e 1 ngs 1 800 8 o 2807 e:c H 2105 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MON H 0 TO 4 ~ DOWN ~EPOS BAD CRED T OK CALL NOW MMED ATE LOCAL L ST NG 1 800-8 0 2807 ext H 2103 down SS9 mo No QUI ty ng 1 800-843 7537 www sunse1rancp,a eom 440 Sunday, November 26, Apartments for Rant 510 f.lousanold Goods 2 b houu $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea y ask o Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 A S ee Bu d ng WINTER SALE St agh wal 24x36~ 0 $4485 00 30x50x to $5475 00 4Qx60x12 $8325 00 sox OOK 4 S 3425 oo E Do adO Bu d ng Sys ems 1 800 279 <300 3 Bed oom 2Bath Ranch 800 SqF 908 Smokey Row Ad Ga age Shop $.52.5 mo $400 dep (740)446-9487 AMAZING METABILISM B eak Tough Lose o 200 Lbs Easy Qu ck Fas D ama c Aesu IS 00 01 Na u a Doc o Recom F ee Samp es mended 740)441 982 s pols Mercnandl.. ... AbSO ulely Beau lu Home Si IS OnKe Ad AoHng5Ac esw h Pond S25 000 8 Ac IS S2 000 0 Move nThs32HomeOn5 Acres Reduced $68 000 R10 G and& Seenk Vtews Df!adend Road B Ac es w h Pond 52! 000 or 9 Ac. es S23 000 Cheshtre 6 Ac es $8900 or 37 Ac es Re ductd $38 000 Cay Township 3 Ac es s eam Ba n $33 000 Tycoon Lake A ea o Ac es 2000 Ca Now Fo Maps O~ne F nancngWth S gh Pope ty Ma kup and A a able n 4.2 Counbes Phone (740 445 9•76 Comp18 e ly Ramo ded ns de & Out Th ee Bed oom Laund ~ Room La ge K ct'len & D n ng Room L v ng Room Ba h 2 Ca Ga age Two S o age Bu o ngs Reduced P ce $95 000 S x M as South Of Ga 540 Mlecellaneoua v Bruner L..nd (740~11411 20()0- {8) 6 ~ 8 HtaliV Ou So age Urn s $25 00 Each Kenmo • Gr U S30 Wa d obt $20 Wa ng Pas amake $25 Roya Cash R41g tier $30 p Tosh ba Bean G nder & Coffee Make $20 42 Cup CoftH Make 115 Sunbeam P • Make $5 Hot Top Sandw ch Make 15 Typew e Tab e $5 Wo k Table $10 3x4 E asabe Boa d So M c owave Ca $5 Realist c Sle eoJ Amp &20 Speake s $80 Ove oad Sp ngs Fo Fo d P ck up (No B acke s) $25 Ca 740)44&- 72 82 112 2nd Avenue 2 Bed oom Equ pped K chen C A No Pets S275 mo $275 dtP Refe ences 140 )448-2158 or (7 40)441Hl603 down $89 mo No qua y ng 20 ac ts beau u Texas and Nea boom ng E Paso Floads su veyed e e ences $8995 SO Apartments for Rent WV AMAZINGLY LOW PR CES WOLFF TANN NG BEDS Buy Fac cxy Di eel Exce en Se v ce Fe~beF na ncngAva abe Home Comma ell. Un s FREE Coo Ca aog Ca Today 1 800-711-0158 Chu ch bu d ng w h pa sonage oca ad n Po nt P easant good ne ghbOI"hood ask ng 595 900 OR La ge o n Pont P easan1 con ven en oca on good ne ghbo hood ask ng $49 500 (304) 675 Th s newspape WI not kllOWlngl')l accept adVert sements to rea es a e which s n vlo a lon of he 510 6 7 ACRE WIPOND Loca Ml n Jackson Co Mad son Twp On Emory Cen erpo n ACI Between A o G ande And Oak H Elec c And County Wa e Ava able Oak H Schoo CIS ct 12 900 W VIRG NIA R tc:hle County Aus c 97 Ac Trac Fa Sa e As Aecrea on P ope ty Loca ed n RIChe County On Bunne Run Road $57 000 Ca Us Tbday Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company Ltd 1-13111).213 83e5 cy~ q, r/md @. 18JM. 446-6806 ~Branch OffJCe are ava abe on an equa opporlun ty bas~ 958 C a k Chapel Ad 8 dwell Oh o 45614 320 Mobile Homes PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE * LOVELY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PRETTY AS A DOLL 1iOUSE Fea u cs a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W SITTING ROOM & BATH ON THE MAIN LEVEL W fe app oved lc. tchen w lots of cus om des gned oak cab nets Lg d n ng oom .5 more BRs 3 add onal ba hs F ep ace n he LR Charm ng en y w s a case ead ng o 2nd level Laund y oom on he ma n level F n shed basemen De ached 2 ca ga age On 3 3.5 andscaped ac c m/1 Los of plans & trees p us a pond NO 289 )Nioi::IIJA HOME close to the schools" Lovely 2 soy 2 BR on lhe rna n level and a 3rd on 1he 2nd Home has LR d n ng room mode n k tchen oom on he mam leve l Unfm shed Beaut ful o 1g na w/o uts de en ranee lw<>Odwork and doors Home has close! space galo e Detached garage 15x25 g back ya d Need some ex ra ncome Th s home ha'S a one apartment upslalrs wnh outs de ent ance Shown by Can You Beheve??? $163,000- Wtth 2 Acres $145, l eve,.rvtlllncaon en en 0 mos S ores Schoo s Cus om bu 3 3 ba hs vng oom oom & k chen basemen an k chen v ng oom l :~~:~::~:~esk F an & ea deck 2 ce w atlached ga age A mos 4 ac es pak ke go nds w h socked pond & gazebo V S CARRYOUT BUS NESS CONVENIENCE STORE New a am s~sem 1 ~~~~~:~.~~, .. ~ o sa e ode 986 Ca ope a on s nee n udas n e ory I Joohnn;e 367 0323 0 446 6806 LOCATED IN THE CITY 3 d A e 2 bed ooms 2 story d n g oom basement gas hea good oo ace & ho wa e ank mmed a e possess qn l 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnves n you future w h lovely home plus plenty of room to roan and enJoy BEST OF BOTII From your front porch v ew beau ful coun ry s1de geu ng ready o pul he r coa s colo on and watch the fish JUmp ng n he pond n and v cw the I vmg oorn dm ng room and a beaul fully custom deSigned kitchen w~o s of Sm h cab ne s Ceram c ttled floor A pnvate bedroom su e bath on the mam noo 2 mo e bed ooms on the sec:onrd level There could be a 4th bedroom 3 fu ba hs basement w poured walls 2 car garage All set acres mil n a custom bu I home G ecn Elc:me:n!,rrv. You Can Not Bu It ThiS Home for he ASKING Shown by appo ntment 340 Business and BUildingS COOKWARE HEAV EST NEW 7 p y wale us sets L FETIME GUARANTEED No rna y S1 800 Sac f c ng $399 FREE I ockpot OR e ect c Sk e ) CMtelcs C 0 D V IMC AM X/ D SCOVER B ochu es 800 928 7253 S40 Load NO DOWN PAYMENT T IRED OF PAYING RENT? APPROX 5 6 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS ON ST RT 7 SOUTH Cozy 3 Bed oom ranch Am dst a wooded 1 03 acre m I Secluded & pr vatc L v ng room ea n k chen Laund y oom Lg Cove ed ba k pa o S o age bUild ng Severa f u t 1 ees KIDS YOU LL LOVE THIS LG SIDE YARD TREE HOUSE Shown by app NO Z90 LANP 810 82" Jeep Che oket 9e Fo d F 350 XLT Powe S rOke Olftt ·h4 5 Speed 4 0 Gea s 6 000 M es Exl 11 $20 000 (740)379-2798 1989 Chevy Ful S ze COOV8fSIOn van Exce ent Snape, Tow ng P'ackage 53800 Ca (740)4464514 o A e 5pm P40)446 C&C Gene a Home Ma. n tnt nee Pa n n~ v ny s d ng ea pent y doofs w ndowc ba hi mob le Mme epair and mo e Fo ee ts ma a cat Che 740 992 6323 M as One Owne 00 000 Good Cond on Loaded $6700 Cal (740) 446-3461 3248 NEW COMPUTERS Cad p ob ems7 We nanee camp e e sys tams Easy c ed 1 app ova and $0 down Ca and app y by phone 888 825 1580 STEWART HOLLOW AD A home w th 1 2 ba1hs up and the same downs1a rs tam ly o I ve n one and rent the othe yea sold and has s1ucco sheet ng and b 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Fam ly homew4bed ms 2bahs kt LA DR porches part a basemen P ced gh see th s ou s and ng offe Vacan eady to we come you VLS 446 6806 12918 CHARM NG V CTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 ba hs k t to ma DR S LA Crysta chancle e s h oughou Fu bsm wth compee k so e WBFP BA w gas ep ace Ga age Landscaped o axe us ve v ew ng w hV gna Sm h4466806 13381 REMARKABLY SPAC OUS 4 bed ooms 2 s ory ng oom 8x30 Dnn~;J com /21:Jahs some hardwood oo s ew oo co e ed po ch basemen & ga age Rltduced $69 000 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Ease n A e G ea Opportun y Pu chase he cone o who whou he bus ness 13344 "3367 La ge home n own new oo 999 < BR 2 5 BA 2 ca gaage vny sdng nee ne ghbo hood Needs some TLC bu p ced gh a $79 900 13318 FOLK VICTORIAN NEW HOME WITH OLD FASHION CHARM Offe ng p vacy Located n a wooded a ea 3 bedms 1 2 bahs up 12 down vng rm fo ma d n ng m equ pped kitchen w Cen e s and Wppd cab nets & woodwo k by Smiths Cab ne s 9 ce ng downs a rs ave y pine wood noo s FuU basemen o poch & ea dec~ 3 ace wooded lot and c c e d veway Th s p operty may be nspected by an appo n men $ 80 000 Localejj on Red Mud Ad VL Sm h 446 6806 13375 LOOK AT THISIII 3 Bed oom 2 ba h anch ova fu basemen w th 2 car ga age and fin shed fam 1y oom Home sits on 2 Ac m/1 n Hannan T ace Schoo s Jus1 m nu es from down own Ga 1po s Th a home featu es a beautiful landscaped awn wood pet et stove and cent al a Located ust off Rock lick Ad on Mable D in nice neighborhood Ha\le a Jarden and a sa some f awe a b make su e to ooK a th s Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 oday o an appo n men 13394 OELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 4 bed ms 2 ba hs ga age & 2 ac m lmmacuae condton 2000 sq ft & o enjo~ am Y fe o fu es La ge ms h ough ou f ep ace n LA sky ghts beau ifu ki chen Sun po ch w/Window wa s Gas & eec hea cent a a & ove 'i ca pe G een Schoo s Th s one was worth wa I ng fo ust a phone ca away VLS 441.' 6806 U384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND 1o fu u e home site 7 aces M L on Sa e Route 554 m 1e f om freeway a A o G ande eve o o ng e a n es cted $17 500 pe ac e d IVe by and v ew h s ove y p operty GB 13390 FABULOUS BARGA N B ck & v nyl 6 BR 2 SA home on p vate t ac e lot Fern y oom V~ng oom w/f ep ace DR and a ge ut y oom nth a one w th u basemen Attached 2 ca ga age and de ached 2 ca ga age as we I cou d be used 1o storage Priced fo a ~ulck sa e $85 000 Home Improvements Publl Su~ o Home Ma n enanct Wt Oo A 1 Aepa s On Homes nside and Out P umb ng Ca pen ~ Etc 10 Yea s Expe ence (740~ ..()1 3 Electrical and Refrigeration 840 DIRECT TV $49 ro ns a at on SO s~s em cos o da now 800 263-2640 FACTORY D RECT STEEL SUlLO NG save thousands one WEEK c ea ance sa e Ca NOW 877 989-0508 730 Vans & 4 WDs Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es moe optons manu ac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw 0 \16 Buffa o NY 4225 FREE Info ma on 800 578 363 EXT 200 U Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manu fa c u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NOUSTA ES 252 Sonw 0 ve Su a o NY 4225 FREE Into ma on 800 578 363 EXT 2CJO.IJ Myst c Poms Reopen ng any b eed dog g oom ng ava abe A so show qua y and pel Poms ava able fo sae 740.949 3416 , Public Notice FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CARS TRUCKS S 00 SEIZED AND SOLO LOCALLY HONDA$ TOYOTAS 4X4 s AND MORE CALL NOW 800 750 7214 EXT 4009 Fo d T actors 2600 3000 4600 5000 Jub ee 740 286-6522 SERVICES 810 730 Vans & 4 WDs 98 Jeep CJ7 30-t 4 speed a 1be g ass new pa n es $6500 OBO Hay & Grain Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ana e me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es abl shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Aog esWaapoolng ORDINANCE NO 020011-72 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 181 05(C) RETURN ANO PAYMENt OF ~HE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF GALUPOUS OHIO WHEREAS tho City Commloolon 11 doatrouo of amending Section 181 05(c) of tho Clly Codo rolotlng lo return and payment to comply with lho Ohio HB 4n NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by tho city Commission of the City of Golllpollo Stato of Ohio Stctlon 1 Thot 181 05(c) RETURN AND PAYMENt which reodo aa followt 181 05 RETURN AND PAYMENT beyond Income tax return •••••ud lo thoaa caMe In which tho return lo fllod ond final lox pold within 1 period 11 oxtondod BE AND HEREBY IS AMENDED to rood 11 followo 181 05 RETURN AND PAYMENT (c) tho odmlnlotrotor may oxtend tho limo for filing of the annual retum upon a requ11t of lho taxpayer tor a period of not to oxcoed alx montha or one month beyond any oxlonalor> requeo1od of or granted bythe Internal Revenue Sorvlco for tho filing of tho federal Income tax relurn The admlnlotrator moy require a tentative return or a copy of lhe federal extension accompanied b~ poyment of the amount ol, tax ahown to be due thereon by the dale the return Ia normally due No penalty or lnllroot ohall bo Real Estate General Real Estate General GOT PSORIAS S GET REAL REL EF Sop tch ng and f ak ng NOW No moe sui e ng FREE noma on To fee 877 425 8227 www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 8W UtfJraAt a'et a'el«t ~~, 1~ee, G1ve one of our Agents a call Today' 2 bedrooms and 1 Could be a s ngle Home s about 16 ck on the exter o $75 00000 LEADING CREEK AD He e s a 46 6 acre pa eel of land w h many bu ld ng s tas on both s des of the road both s des of the a oad and bo de s the creek Beaut ful ay ng home s tes The e s also woods fo hunt ng 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com 1Sl' :r-. 742 3171 379 9?09 245 5855 ~ - LOWER HEAT NG COSTI HEATING COST SA 0 TO DOUBLE TH S W NTER Re p ~ce 0 d Gas Guzz e w th Amana s 95 H gMs E c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Es ma es You Don Ca Us We Both Lose 740)446 6~8 , 80(}29 0098 COMMERCIAL 2 bu d ng that a dea fo tlo a shop eta etc Off s ee park ng a ea Cal fo mo e nforma tan lf2044 PRICE DROPPED $3 0001 Remade ed anch home es ng on ova ac e t eed evet lo L \1 ng oom w h fi ep ace forma d n ng a ea 2 fu baths 3 bed ooms tam y oom heat pump attached 2 ca ga age Lois of upda es here Ca oday o take a peek nsdel N2082 $8000000 CROUSER AD App ox 1 8 ac as wth a ranch style home hat has 3 bed ooms 1 bath large ea1 n k tchen I v ng oom and a b g lam ly oom Has a party fenced n ca bacl< yard a s o age bu d ng ea deck and newer Windows N ce appaa ng home NOW $55 000 00 MIDDLEPORT A tan br ck home 1hal has 2 s1o es an a t c and a 3 4 basement The e s 4 bed ooms n ce cab ne1s n k 1chen d n ng oom and 1/2 baths 3 ea ly p a y eplaces a p etty sta rway and a f ont and s de po ch $74 900 00 Holiday Bazaar Homemade noodles crafts cookies and baked goods Friday Dec 1 9 2 30 (lunch 1 BR Apartment 2 BR Apartment 2 BR Mob1le Home 1 BR House Walking Distance to the University of Rto Grande 446-2422 DEER PROCESSING Fred Ferrell 446 7936 JERRY SPRADLING 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE 949 2131 949 2049 992 1444 992 2886 '~. • " .... ;:.· Iii" "",. "''-"+'t,,~ ;;;..,_ ,\ LOOK NO FURTHER f you oak ng o pu chase a home ha has qua y h oughou ma ntenance b c~ anch bed ooms New y ca pe ed oma vng oom sep k chen am y oom ep ace Ova 2 000 sq fl o v ng space A !ached 2 ca ga age 2 ac es poo barn and shed 1es ac es complete WI h barns[bu d ngs ma nta ned home that offers lo s of Seren ty House serves v ct ms of domestiC v1olence call 446 6752 or 1 BOO 942 9577 65 and Over If you are currently pay ng for Albuterol puffers etc call us to ftnd out how to get your med cat1on covered by Insurance BOWMAN S HOMECARE 740 446 7283 LAST CHANCEl Commercial property at 71 Pine Street ava1lable for sale by owner until 1/1/2001 Wtll consider lease oplion to buy Call toll free 1 888 87 4 1994. HOME & GARDEN PARTY Holiday Bananzza Lots of fun games pnzes and holiday shopptngl Over $500 1n merchandise to be gaven awayl Everyone welcome Thursday November 30 2000 at Amencan Leg1on from 7 00 to 9 00 p m For more details call 1 BOO 484 8143 ext 3571 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dr v1ng record DUI s speedmg t ckets etc Same Day SA 22 s 1ssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency (for Jiore 9nformation... DOTTIE TURNER Broker ...........................992 5692 ' and s los and a go geous coun ry 446 1960 New Reel ners $199 each Berber Carpet $5 99 yard Dr ve a L ttle Save Alot MOLLOHAN CARPET $5000 0 a to $3300000 G eat hun ng and f sh ng o OAcoHunng& aca on home ec ea on Newe 2 s ory home #3382 520 Slo1t Rt 27t In lhe 4 5 t>ed oom home 2 ba hs Olie y VIllage of Thu man N ce 2 b BEST 550 served 11 1 30) Grace UMC 600 2nd Ave RAINBOW RIDGE A 2 1 2 s ory home wl1h 4 bedrooms 8 ooms nc udlng a large tam ly oom d n ng room kllchen a ea 3 half baths and 1 lu ba1h Has a arge deck and a back po ch Has a ta I 2 car garage that s auached AI s tt ng on 3 08 acres of n ce ay ng land $76 00 00 LET'S HAVE PLEASE Owne he price on th s home o $34 900 00 And wants you offe mmed ately Nea cha m ng home n own 3 bed ooms tam ly room v ng room cove ed front po ch and mo e #2059 we and ba h Sto age bu d ng with cove ed pat o and deck overlook ng Racoon C eek Ask ng $ 9 000 .2089b #<OOQ 171 Edomo Troll Tycoon Lake aea 2 os $2500 each Mob e home bu d ng & ot sewage $45 OOO BUY St Rl 28 4 BA N3388 CITY LOT on V ne St Call home w h detached ca VLS 446-6806 on 1 ac m~ MAKE AN New And Used See S ee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ete A s zes & eng hs &L Sc ap Meta s 740)446 7300 0 (740)4<6 3368 PRETTY LOt Pius a 4X70 13391 Split LeVI 11om• on a H LL c ose o town 5 bed ooms 2 baths. Th s home s fOC' a M F JC I Ca fo an appo ntmen U399 LOCATED 2906 Sa e R 7 5 ac o $ 2500000 NOT A GREAT BIG PRICE ask ng $18 000 2 bedroom mob le home w h n ce s zed sc eened n po ch sttuated on n ce o S o age shed w th COliS ed pa o a ea overtook ng Racoon C eek N c;e pace o come on weekends o ust s mp y ve a yea ound 12089c mobl e home with 2 bed ooms #3355 AUTHENT C LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER If you ke ndvdua ly he e It s 3029 sq fl moe or ass 3bedms 2 12 ba hs K LAm Office m and much mo e W ap po ch front & 2 67Acesm/1 Rong sdes Pasue and 3 lage Sana & Feed Lo s ea 2 n ce ponds Land s moat a c ean & has some fane ng E eel tc & fros f ee wa e the bam Feed o s os Fo me y used o Veal ca ope a on Located nee Ao G ande Appo n men Only Ca Vi g n a L Smith 740-446 6806 S335 000 cot1age bath k chen/d n ng (OOm and ut ty oom nsula ed wndows see doo s w h sto m doos Nee ot w h outbu dng Pub c wa e and soon o be pub c The Admlnlatrator may require 1 ttntollvo return occomponlod by poymont of the amount of tax ahown tO be duo thereon by tho dolo tho return Jo normally duo No penally or lntoroot ohalf ' LA wood bu n ng f ep ace K woak abne dnng a ea Lee to ol ng and Some wooded & pasue Ban Ca o an appo n men VLS 446 any .extanalon requootod of or grontod by tho Internal ...,onuo Service for t~o filing of tho fodorol FREE WHOLESALE CATALOG Secu ty defense sp ays a a ms ase $ and s n guns Dea e n qu es we come 1 800 735 1797 wwwc meawaycom TRANSPORTATION RAINBOW RIDGE Always wanlad a farm? Hare s approx 95 acres of most y woods but lays n ce Has about 15 acres t ab e Has a sept c w th leach TPC water aval ab e Has a a road through the m dd a of the property Has some caves and a 40x56 foundat on al eady pou ad w th somes de wa Is up fa enough to be underp nn ng to a mob a home A muat seal $68 000 00 BEAUTY SPOT Roomy t eve home 2 m les f om A o Grande & SA 35 3 bed ms 2 2 ba hs ea n k LA DR aundry m Fam y m w/Woodbu ne 2 ca attached ga age newe oo pa nt s d ng hea pump & sep c SY.S em 5 beaut u ac es 2 ac e pond 2 story ga age bu d ng fenced lo wfba n Owne wan s ec on Th s s some h ng spec a see it now Vi g n a 446 6806 13393 n4 Chestnut Ga po s Amos new (1997) home n own Th s home offe s 3 bed oom 2 tu ba hs k chen w h d n ng area and v ng oom F ench doors ex 1 ou back to age b ck patio Fa o o easy awn ca e Cone e pad o ca Th s home s bu I to go\le nment spes and offe s tax eba men lln 2013 The pane w ndows e ect c hea pump & coo ng (avg b 90 oo month) c ose to ba fie ds and sho pp ng Ta~e a ook Cal Johnn e a 367 0323 or 446 6806 1873 FIEDUCED PRICE ac es c ose to new Fwy hosp a shop C Wa e gas sewe Ado n ng P nee es Nu s ng Home • 3348 POSSESSION bed ms bath 5 Ac m QUIET LOCATION cen 8 a bon 8 fu nace v nyl ga age & bu d ngs $5& 000 Notice (c) The Admlntlltrator m.oy extond tho ttmo for flllns of the annual return upon the requ . .t of tho lnpoyor for 1 porlod of nolto oxc.ed olx monlho or ono month be 23 Locust St Ga po s Oho 45631 975 2BR Needs Handyman s At an on Mus Be Moved S4200 w; Nago a e (740 388 8002 Leave Message 86 Ac e Fa m o Sa e By Owne W h 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Home W h Beau u Oak T m Hgh Ce ngs And A La ge K ch en Has a a ge Ga age A.nd Ba n W h 40 T able Ac es EK ce len Loca on Nea A o G ande Ask ng S 29 900 740 380 0259 E tn ngs solutions cam 720 Truck• for Sale Judy DeW tt 441 0262 Cheryl Lemley ................. . J Memll Carter ... ,.............379 2184 DanaAiha Tamm1e De Wilt.......................... 245 0022 Ruth Barr 446 0722 Kenneth Amsbary for Sale I COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th US hln J)l ICI C ld I 800 477 9016 COde CE.t8 www omc &unba!' 11tm1r• &rntmrl • Page 05 WV 71 0 Auto• lor Sale Fo sa e Wes nghouse a con d 1 one Tappan e eclr c ange se c ean ng oven bought new used 5 rl')onths He tage Rough A der 2 cy nde 22 ong e Magnum 20 gallge 3 I'ICh Mod red Pa dna mode 501 ca 740 992 7242 Housal\old Goods Real Estate General $300 a It Pete lor Sale 3 cenwnt 6 eps fo sa• 3ei wide ' 27 high $75 Cl 740 992 1)167 205 ..... ~th secc Middleport, OH www ale and com ~~:~~r:ern~Laundry 560 MERCHANDISE Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land' We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Lo s LeM 304 736 7295 ad\lert sed n hiS newspape 15a~e 540 Mlscallaneoue Mercl\andl" sa law Ou eaders are hereby n armed hat aJ owe I ngs 997 4x 0 Oa~wood 3 Bed ooms 2 Sa hs nc udes He a Pump On y Ask ng Pay 0 P ICe Can Be Seen A Qua C eek Ca 740 245 50 & ea e Mes 540 Mlecellaneous Mercnandl" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 640 Real Estate General AJ eal estate adverts ng In his newspapa Is sub}ect to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 968 Wl'lich makes it itlegal o actvert se any preference mtatlon 0 d scrim nation based on ace co o ~ QIOn sex tam Ia status or natiOnal ong n or any ntent1011 to make any such p eference Om taUon Of discnm na lon Sunda~No~ber26,2000 446-2342 or 992-2156 90 BEECH STREET th s s the pace you olJght to be Take a peek ns de and you I ag ee Roomy 1 12 s ory home w h fo rna 1v ng and d n ng oom ea ~itchen open lo a ge fam y oom with fi eplace 3 4 bedrooms 2 5 ba hs 2 ca attached ga age and mo e mmed ate possessiOn he e 12024 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE INI lmmacu a e b lave cons s ng of I Vlr'IQ com d n ng a ea k chen 3 bedrooms n ce tam ly oom and a ge aundry room and ga age Rea deck and anced n lawn Lots of upda es on th s home Expect a big p ce Not a bit N2073 UKE NEW RANCH On y 6 years young with a a ge s zed 111 ng oom and ~ chen plen ul w h cab net space 3 bed ooms each w h own wakncoset Ove 7aces and comp e e with second wale tap and sap c fo mob e home hookup Ca for compete Isi ng noma on .2088 WHAT A VIEW HERE n h s emode ed 2 s o y home s tua ed a the edge of town Uv ng room kitchen to rna d n ng o fam y room Ove 2 ac es Come and check lh s one ou 02084 LOOKING FOR A LOT? He e a e 2 evel lo1s with publ c wa e and sewage ava lab e Not o a b g p ce S 4 500 fo them bo h and owne s eques ng you offe N2079 and extensrve rernode ng nc ud ng a new kitChen w h beau fu che ry cab ne s and ha dwood oo ng 4 bed ooms roye vng abe and pasue aces aong Pond and fane ng f on age a ong Raccoon C eek Too much to men on n h s ad Owne w dvde no4paces o sel as whoa 2 s ory home camp ete with 3 bed ooms "'ng room k tchen cove ed ant po ch oom dnng oom amy oom 2 bahs wrth some wood and 19t9 SECTIONAL JUST UKE NEW IJv ng oom u v BQU pped kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs cen a a Must be oved o own lot #206 v ng space Must ca o 15568 SR 141 b acktop dnve detached ga age #2034 THE HARD TO FIND 5 anced ol ng ac es Road frontage a ong two oads 50x70 muH p e use bu dng w h a 24x70 uMa s cone ete b ock and baked ename mea sdn~ Use o soage comme cal o convert no apartments The po en a s unmted Budngses G e s a telephone ca today o mo e data s N2097 comple e IS ng N2063 $44 toO Jus not you typ ca anch Try lh s cute A f arne Of} o s ze 3 bed ooms v ng oom k chen ba h Ia ge de ached 2 ca garage N2075 IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE b ck anch fo unde $1 OOk Nea and idy 3 bedroom anch situa ed on eve lo c ose o hosp ta shOpp ng e c La ge s zed v ng oom open o o ma dnng and k che n 2 ca attached ga age AND MORE au ck posess on !i2053 8 ACRES be de erm ned budngse onageaong2 oads C ose o pub c hun ng and /112087 QUICK POSSESSION MUST SELL TO CLEAR OUT ESTATEI YOUR OFFER IS BE NG REQUESTED B ck: anch s ua ed on no ou e see 3bedooms 2 u bahs vng oom w h epace oveszad k chen w h dnng a ea arge 2 ca ga age and sepa a e au dry oom Ma~e an offe od'ay N208 MEIGS COUNTY CHESTER VILLAGE Th s one won I asl ong 3 Bed ooms fo mal I v ng room w h gas f ep ace tam ly aom k 1chen and laundry N ce so d home w th cha ac e To make an appo n ment cal today 112090 LOG HOME mo a lh an meets the eye here G eat oom consiSt ng of k tchen w lh custom made cab nets lv ng oom and dnng 2 full bahs cove ed f ant porch ea deck a go de ached pole garage and m sc sheds Th s s JUSt to starters and see the estl Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Very well maintained 25 yr old ranch home N ce ca pet throughoul Equ pped k tchen 3 bedrooms large level lot w th apple t ees and sh ubs Se s for $55 000 00 #209\ 2807 SA 124 $94 900 00 8 Level home th at cons sts of 4 bed ooms 3 baths 11 ng oom forma d n ng k tchen and mo e on the Ins de Ou1s de the e s app ox 8 94 ac es w th a stocked pond Mo e ca I fo com pie e st ng 112078 THEY ARE HEREI THE DECEMBER QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET STOP BY AND PICK ONE UP TODAY! FALLEN $10 000 NOW $69 000 Me gs Co) 3344 Bashan Road mmed ate posess on 1 2 s ory home that offe s mo e than what meets the eye Newe oaf 4 bed ooms d n ng oom k chan den 2 baths ho1 tub and oads mo e #2069 LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! L ke new cape cod home w th fu ea do me offe ng mo e space ups a s 3 b~d ooms 2 ba hs to rna v ng room foye fam y oom and fo ma d n ng a ea Ia ge s zed deck ng on ea eve 2 ac e lot and much mo e OWNERS RELOCAT NG SA 0 SELL NOW #2094 �Page D4 • &unllap 1!:1mrt &rnlmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 420 Mobile Homes RENTALS for Rent 20 ac 11 beau lu Texas and Nee Doom E Paso RoldS no su veyed ee enct~ 440 $8995 SO 800-843-7537 www sunsetranchl com FORECLOSED HOMES FROM S199 MONTH Bank epo1 Bad c"''d t OK Ca now ro mmed a e 1 ngs 1 800 8 o 2807 e:c H 2105 FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $ 99 MON H 0 TO 4 ~ DOWN ~EPOS BAD CRED T OK CALL NOW MMED ATE LOCAL L ST NG 1 800-8 0 2807 ext H 2103 down SS9 mo No QUI ty ng 1 800-843 7537 www sunse1rancp,a eom 440 Sunday, November 26, Apartments for Rant 510 f.lousanold Goods 2 b houu $325 00 a mon Homes ead Rea y ask o Nancy 304 675 5540 0 304 675 4024 A S ee Bu d ng WINTER SALE St agh wal 24x36~ 0 $4485 00 30x50x to $5475 00 4Qx60x12 $8325 00 sox OOK 4 S 3425 oo E Do adO Bu d ng Sys ems 1 800 279 <300 3 Bed oom 2Bath Ranch 800 SqF 908 Smokey Row Ad Ga age Shop $.52.5 mo $400 dep (740)446-9487 AMAZING METABILISM B eak Tough Lose o 200 Lbs Easy Qu ck Fas D ama c Aesu IS 00 01 Na u a Doc o Recom F ee Samp es mended 740)441 982 s pols Mercnandl.. ... AbSO ulely Beau lu Home Si IS OnKe Ad AoHng5Ac esw h Pond S25 000 8 Ac IS S2 000 0 Move nThs32HomeOn5 Acres Reduced $68 000 R10 G and& Seenk Vtews Df!adend Road B Ac es w h Pond 52! 000 or 9 Ac. es S23 000 Cheshtre 6 Ac es $8900 or 37 Ac es Re ductd $38 000 Cay Township 3 Ac es s eam Ba n $33 000 Tycoon Lake A ea o Ac es 2000 Ca Now Fo Maps O~ne F nancngWth S gh Pope ty Ma kup and A a able n 4.2 Counbes Phone (740 445 9•76 Comp18 e ly Ramo ded ns de & Out Th ee Bed oom Laund ~ Room La ge K ct'len & D n ng Room L v ng Room Ba h 2 Ca Ga age Two S o age Bu o ngs Reduced P ce $95 000 S x M as South Of Ga 540 Mlecellaneoua v Bruner L..nd (740~11411 20()0- {8) 6 ~ 8 HtaliV Ou So age Urn s $25 00 Each Kenmo • Gr U S30 Wa d obt $20 Wa ng Pas amake $25 Roya Cash R41g tier $30 p Tosh ba Bean G nder & Coffee Make $20 42 Cup CoftH Make 115 Sunbeam P • Make $5 Hot Top Sandw ch Make 15 Typew e Tab e $5 Wo k Table $10 3x4 E asabe Boa d So M c owave Ca $5 Realist c Sle eoJ Amp &20 Speake s $80 Ove oad Sp ngs Fo Fo d P ck up (No B acke s) $25 Ca 740)44&- 72 82 112 2nd Avenue 2 Bed oom Equ pped K chen C A No Pets S275 mo $275 dtP Refe ences 140 )448-2158 or (7 40)441Hl603 down $89 mo No qua y ng 20 ac ts beau u Texas and Nea boom ng E Paso Floads su veyed e e ences $8995 SO Apartments for Rent WV AMAZINGLY LOW PR CES WOLFF TANN NG BEDS Buy Fac cxy Di eel Exce en Se v ce Fe~beF na ncngAva abe Home Comma ell. Un s FREE Coo Ca aog Ca Today 1 800-711-0158 Chu ch bu d ng w h pa sonage oca ad n Po nt P easant good ne ghbOI"hood ask ng 595 900 OR La ge o n Pont P easan1 con ven en oca on good ne ghbo hood ask ng $49 500 (304) 675 Th s newspape WI not kllOWlngl')l accept adVert sements to rea es a e which s n vlo a lon of he 510 6 7 ACRE WIPOND Loca Ml n Jackson Co Mad son Twp On Emory Cen erpo n ACI Between A o G ande And Oak H Elec c And County Wa e Ava able Oak H Schoo CIS ct 12 900 W VIRG NIA R tc:hle County Aus c 97 Ac Trac Fa Sa e As Aecrea on P ope ty Loca ed n RIChe County On Bunne Run Road $57 000 Ca Us Tbday Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company Ltd 1-13111).213 83e5 cy~ q, r/md @. 18JM. 446-6806 ~Branch OffJCe are ava abe on an equa opporlun ty bas~ 958 C a k Chapel Ad 8 dwell Oh o 45614 320 Mobile Homes PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE * LOVELY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PRETTY AS A DOLL 1iOUSE Fea u cs a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W SITTING ROOM & BATH ON THE MAIN LEVEL W fe app oved lc. tchen w lots of cus om des gned oak cab nets Lg d n ng oom .5 more BRs 3 add onal ba hs F ep ace n he LR Charm ng en y w s a case ead ng o 2nd level Laund y oom on he ma n level F n shed basemen De ached 2 ca ga age On 3 3.5 andscaped ac c m/1 Los of plans & trees p us a pond NO 289 )Nioi::IIJA HOME close to the schools" Lovely 2 soy 2 BR on lhe rna n level and a 3rd on 1he 2nd Home has LR d n ng room mode n k tchen oom on he mam leve l Unfm shed Beaut ful o 1g na w/o uts de en ranee lw<>Odwork and doors Home has close! space galo e Detached garage 15x25 g back ya d Need some ex ra ncome Th s home ha'S a one apartment upslalrs wnh outs de ent ance Shown by Can You Beheve??? $163,000- Wtth 2 Acres $145, l eve,.rvtlllncaon en en 0 mos S ores Schoo s Cus om bu 3 3 ba hs vng oom oom & k chen basemen an k chen v ng oom l :~~:~::~:~esk F an & ea deck 2 ce w atlached ga age A mos 4 ac es pak ke go nds w h socked pond & gazebo V S CARRYOUT BUS NESS CONVENIENCE STORE New a am s~sem 1 ~~~~~:~.~~, .. ~ o sa e ode 986 Ca ope a on s nee n udas n e ory I Joohnn;e 367 0323 0 446 6806 LOCATED IN THE CITY 3 d A e 2 bed ooms 2 story d n g oom basement gas hea good oo ace & ho wa e ank mmed a e possess qn l 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD lnves n you future w h lovely home plus plenty of room to roan and enJoy BEST OF BOTII From your front porch v ew beau ful coun ry s1de geu ng ready o pul he r coa s colo on and watch the fish JUmp ng n he pond n and v cw the I vmg oorn dm ng room and a beaul fully custom deSigned kitchen w~o s of Sm h cab ne s Ceram c ttled floor A pnvate bedroom su e bath on the mam noo 2 mo e bed ooms on the sec:onrd level There could be a 4th bedroom 3 fu ba hs basement w poured walls 2 car garage All set acres mil n a custom bu I home G ecn Elc:me:n!,rrv. You Can Not Bu It ThiS Home for he ASKING Shown by appo ntment 340 Business and BUildingS COOKWARE HEAV EST NEW 7 p y wale us sets L FETIME GUARANTEED No rna y S1 800 Sac f c ng $399 FREE I ockpot OR e ect c Sk e ) CMtelcs C 0 D V IMC AM X/ D SCOVER B ochu es 800 928 7253 S40 Load NO DOWN PAYMENT T IRED OF PAYING RENT? APPROX 5 6 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS ON ST RT 7 SOUTH Cozy 3 Bed oom ranch Am dst a wooded 1 03 acre m I Secluded & pr vatc L v ng room ea n k chen Laund y oom Lg Cove ed ba k pa o S o age bUild ng Severa f u t 1 ees KIDS YOU LL LOVE THIS LG SIDE YARD TREE HOUSE Shown by app NO Z90 LANP 810 82" Jeep Che oket 9e Fo d F 350 XLT Powe S rOke Olftt ·h4 5 Speed 4 0 Gea s 6 000 M es Exl 11 $20 000 (740)379-2798 1989 Chevy Ful S ze COOV8fSIOn van Exce ent Snape, Tow ng P'ackage 53800 Ca (740)4464514 o A e 5pm P40)446 C&C Gene a Home Ma. n tnt nee Pa n n~ v ny s d ng ea pent y doofs w ndowc ba hi mob le Mme epair and mo e Fo ee ts ma a cat Che 740 992 6323 M as One Owne 00 000 Good Cond on Loaded $6700 Cal (740) 446-3461 3248 NEW COMPUTERS Cad p ob ems7 We nanee camp e e sys tams Easy c ed 1 app ova and $0 down Ca and app y by phone 888 825 1580 STEWART HOLLOW AD A home w th 1 2 ba1hs up and the same downs1a rs tam ly o I ve n one and rent the othe yea sold and has s1ucco sheet ng and b 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Fam ly homew4bed ms 2bahs kt LA DR porches part a basemen P ced gh see th s ou s and ng offe Vacan eady to we come you VLS 446 6806 12918 CHARM NG V CTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 ba hs k t to ma DR S LA Crysta chancle e s h oughou Fu bsm wth compee k so e WBFP BA w gas ep ace Ga age Landscaped o axe us ve v ew ng w hV gna Sm h4466806 13381 REMARKABLY SPAC OUS 4 bed ooms 2 s ory ng oom 8x30 Dnn~;J com /21:Jahs some hardwood oo s ew oo co e ed po ch basemen & ga age Rltduced $69 000 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Loca ed on Ease n A e G ea Opportun y Pu chase he cone o who whou he bus ness 13344 "3367 La ge home n own new oo 999 < BR 2 5 BA 2 ca gaage vny sdng nee ne ghbo hood Needs some TLC bu p ced gh a $79 900 13318 FOLK VICTORIAN NEW HOME WITH OLD FASHION CHARM Offe ng p vacy Located n a wooded a ea 3 bedms 1 2 bahs up 12 down vng rm fo ma d n ng m equ pped kitchen w Cen e s and Wppd cab nets & woodwo k by Smiths Cab ne s 9 ce ng downs a rs ave y pine wood noo s FuU basemen o poch & ea dec~ 3 ace wooded lot and c c e d veway Th s p operty may be nspected by an appo n men $ 80 000 Localejj on Red Mud Ad VL Sm h 446 6806 13375 LOOK AT THISIII 3 Bed oom 2 ba h anch ova fu basemen w th 2 car ga age and fin shed fam 1y oom Home sits on 2 Ac m/1 n Hannan T ace Schoo s Jus1 m nu es from down own Ga 1po s Th a home featu es a beautiful landscaped awn wood pet et stove and cent al a Located ust off Rock lick Ad on Mable D in nice neighborhood Ha\le a Jarden and a sa some f awe a b make su e to ooK a th s Ca Johnn e a 367 0323 oday o an appo n men 13394 OELUXE COUNTRY LIVING 4 bed ms 2 ba hs ga age & 2 ac m lmmacuae condton 2000 sq ft & o enjo~ am Y fe o fu es La ge ms h ough ou f ep ace n LA sky ghts beau ifu ki chen Sun po ch w/Window wa s Gas & eec hea cent a a & ove 'i ca pe G een Schoo s Th s one was worth wa I ng fo ust a phone ca away VLS 441.' 6806 U384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT LAND 1o fu u e home site 7 aces M L on Sa e Route 554 m 1e f om freeway a A o G ande eve o o ng e a n es cted $17 500 pe ac e d IVe by and v ew h s ove y p operty GB 13390 FABULOUS BARGA N B ck & v nyl 6 BR 2 SA home on p vate t ac e lot Fern y oom V~ng oom w/f ep ace DR and a ge ut y oom nth a one w th u basemen Attached 2 ca ga age and de ached 2 ca ga age as we I cou d be used 1o storage Priced fo a ~ulck sa e $85 000 Home Improvements Publl Su~ o Home Ma n enanct Wt Oo A 1 Aepa s On Homes nside and Out P umb ng Ca pen ~ Etc 10 Yea s Expe ence (740~ ..()1 3 Electrical and Refrigeration 840 DIRECT TV $49 ro ns a at on SO s~s em cos o da now 800 263-2640 FACTORY D RECT STEEL SUlLO NG save thousands one WEEK c ea ance sa e Ca NOW 877 989-0508 730 Vans & 4 WDs Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es moe optons manu ac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Sonw 0 \16 Buffa o NY 4225 FREE Info ma on 800 578 363 EXT 200 U Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 a ge capac es mo e op ons manu fa c u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NOUSTA ES 252 Sonw 0 ve Su a o NY 4225 FREE Into ma on 800 578 363 EXT 2CJO.IJ Myst c Poms Reopen ng any b eed dog g oom ng ava abe A so show qua y and pel Poms ava able fo sae 740.949 3416 , Public Notice FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CARS TRUCKS S 00 SEIZED AND SOLO LOCALLY HONDA$ TOYOTAS 4X4 s AND MORE CALL NOW 800 750 7214 EXT 4009 Fo d T actors 2600 3000 4600 5000 Jub ee 740 286-6522 SERVICES 810 730 Vans & 4 WDs 98 Jeep CJ7 30-t 4 speed a 1be g ass new pa n es $6500 OBO Hay & Grain Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ana e me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shed Es abl shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Aog esWaapoolng ORDINANCE NO 020011-72 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 181 05(C) RETURN ANO PAYMENt OF ~HE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF GALUPOUS OHIO WHEREAS tho City Commloolon 11 doatrouo of amending Section 181 05(c) of tho Clly Codo rolotlng lo return and payment to comply with lho Ohio HB 4n NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by tho city Commission of the City of Golllpollo Stato of Ohio Stctlon 1 Thot 181 05(c) RETURN AND PAYMENt which reodo aa followt 181 05 RETURN AND PAYMENT beyond Income tax return •••••ud lo thoaa caMe In which tho return lo fllod ond final lox pold within 1 period 11 oxtondod BE AND HEREBY IS AMENDED to rood 11 followo 181 05 RETURN AND PAYMENT (c) tho odmlnlotrotor may oxtend tho limo for filing of the annual retum upon a requ11t of lho taxpayer tor a period of not to oxcoed alx montha or one month beyond any oxlonalor> requeo1od of or granted bythe Internal Revenue Sorvlco for tho filing of tho federal Income tax relurn The admlnlotrator moy require a tentative return or a copy of lhe federal extension accompanied b~ poyment of the amount ol, tax ahown to be due thereon by the dale the return Ia normally due No penalty or lnllroot ohall bo Real Estate General Real Estate General GOT PSORIAS S GET REAL REL EF Sop tch ng and f ak ng NOW No moe sui e ng FREE noma on To fee 877 425 8227 www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM 8W UtfJraAt a'et a'el«t ~~, 1~ee, G1ve one of our Agents a call Today' 2 bedrooms and 1 Could be a s ngle Home s about 16 ck on the exter o $75 00000 LEADING CREEK AD He e s a 46 6 acre pa eel of land w h many bu ld ng s tas on both s des of the road both s des of the a oad and bo de s the creek Beaut ful ay ng home s tes The e s also woods fo hunt ng 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e mall us for Information on our listings blgbendrealty@dragonbbs com 1Sl' :r-. 742 3171 379 9?09 245 5855 ~ - LOWER HEAT NG COSTI HEATING COST SA 0 TO DOUBLE TH S W NTER Re p ~ce 0 d Gas Guzz e w th Amana s 95 H gMs E c ency Gas Fu naces And Heat Pumps F ee Es ma es You Don Ca Us We Both Lose 740)446 6~8 , 80(}29 0098 COMMERCIAL 2 bu d ng that a dea fo tlo a shop eta etc Off s ee park ng a ea Cal fo mo e nforma tan lf2044 PRICE DROPPED $3 0001 Remade ed anch home es ng on ova ac e t eed evet lo L \1 ng oom w h fi ep ace forma d n ng a ea 2 fu baths 3 bed ooms tam y oom heat pump attached 2 ca ga age Lois of upda es here Ca oday o take a peek nsdel N2082 $8000000 CROUSER AD App ox 1 8 ac as wth a ranch style home hat has 3 bed ooms 1 bath large ea1 n k tchen I v ng oom and a b g lam ly oom Has a party fenced n ca bacl< yard a s o age bu d ng ea deck and newer Windows N ce appaa ng home NOW $55 000 00 MIDDLEPORT A tan br ck home 1hal has 2 s1o es an a t c and a 3 4 basement The e s 4 bed ooms n ce cab ne1s n k 1chen d n ng oom and 1/2 baths 3 ea ly p a y eplaces a p etty sta rway and a f ont and s de po ch $74 900 00 Holiday Bazaar Homemade noodles crafts cookies and baked goods Friday Dec 1 9 2 30 (lunch 1 BR Apartment 2 BR Apartment 2 BR Mob1le Home 1 BR House Walking Distance to the University of Rto Grande 446-2422 DEER PROCESSING Fred Ferrell 446 7936 JERRY SPRADLING 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE 949 2131 949 2049 992 1444 992 2886 '~. • " .... ;:.· Iii" "",. "''-"+'t,,~ ;;;..,_ ,\ LOOK NO FURTHER f you oak ng o pu chase a home ha has qua y h oughou ma ntenance b c~ anch bed ooms New y ca pe ed oma vng oom sep k chen am y oom ep ace Ova 2 000 sq fl o v ng space A !ached 2 ca ga age 2 ac es poo barn and shed 1es ac es complete WI h barns[bu d ngs ma nta ned home that offers lo s of Seren ty House serves v ct ms of domestiC v1olence call 446 6752 or 1 BOO 942 9577 65 and Over If you are currently pay ng for Albuterol puffers etc call us to ftnd out how to get your med cat1on covered by Insurance BOWMAN S HOMECARE 740 446 7283 LAST CHANCEl Commercial property at 71 Pine Street ava1lable for sale by owner until 1/1/2001 Wtll consider lease oplion to buy Call toll free 1 888 87 4 1994. HOME & GARDEN PARTY Holiday Bananzza Lots of fun games pnzes and holiday shopptngl Over $500 1n merchandise to be gaven awayl Everyone welcome Thursday November 30 2000 at Amencan Leg1on from 7 00 to 9 00 p m For more details call 1 BOO 484 8143 ext 3571 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w1th your dr v1ng record DUI s speedmg t ckets etc Same Day SA 22 s 1ssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency (for Jiore 9nformation... DOTTIE TURNER Broker ...........................992 5692 ' and s los and a go geous coun ry 446 1960 New Reel ners $199 each Berber Carpet $5 99 yard Dr ve a L ttle Save Alot MOLLOHAN CARPET $5000 0 a to $3300000 G eat hun ng and f sh ng o OAcoHunng& aca on home ec ea on Newe 2 s ory home #3382 520 Slo1t Rt 27t In lhe 4 5 t>ed oom home 2 ba hs Olie y VIllage of Thu man N ce 2 b BEST 550 served 11 1 30) Grace UMC 600 2nd Ave RAINBOW RIDGE A 2 1 2 s ory home wl1h 4 bedrooms 8 ooms nc udlng a large tam ly oom d n ng room kllchen a ea 3 half baths and 1 lu ba1h Has a arge deck and a back po ch Has a ta I 2 car garage that s auached AI s tt ng on 3 08 acres of n ce ay ng land $76 00 00 LET'S HAVE PLEASE Owne he price on th s home o $34 900 00 And wants you offe mmed ately Nea cha m ng home n own 3 bed ooms tam ly room v ng room cove ed front po ch and mo e #2059 we and ba h Sto age bu d ng with cove ed pat o and deck overlook ng Racoon C eek Ask ng $ 9 000 .2089b #<OOQ 171 Edomo Troll Tycoon Lake aea 2 os $2500 each Mob e home bu d ng & ot sewage $45 OOO BUY St Rl 28 4 BA N3388 CITY LOT on V ne St Call home w h detached ca VLS 446-6806 on 1 ac m~ MAKE AN New And Used See S ee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone ete A s zes & eng hs &L Sc ap Meta s 740)446 7300 0 (740)4<6 3368 PRETTY LOt Pius a 4X70 13391 Split LeVI 11om• on a H LL c ose o town 5 bed ooms 2 baths. Th s home s fOC' a M F JC I Ca fo an appo ntmen U399 LOCATED 2906 Sa e R 7 5 ac o $ 2500000 NOT A GREAT BIG PRICE ask ng $18 000 2 bedroom mob le home w h n ce s zed sc eened n po ch sttuated on n ce o S o age shed w th COliS ed pa o a ea overtook ng Racoon C eek N c;e pace o come on weekends o ust s mp y ve a yea ound 12089c mobl e home with 2 bed ooms #3355 AUTHENT C LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER If you ke ndvdua ly he e It s 3029 sq fl moe or ass 3bedms 2 12 ba hs K LAm Office m and much mo e W ap po ch front & 2 67Acesm/1 Rong sdes Pasue and 3 lage Sana & Feed Lo s ea 2 n ce ponds Land s moat a c ean & has some fane ng E eel tc & fros f ee wa e the bam Feed o s os Fo me y used o Veal ca ope a on Located nee Ao G ande Appo n men Only Ca Vi g n a L Smith 740-446 6806 S335 000 cot1age bath k chen/d n ng (OOm and ut ty oom nsula ed wndows see doo s w h sto m doos Nee ot w h outbu dng Pub c wa e and soon o be pub c The Admlnlatrator may require 1 ttntollvo return occomponlod by poymont of the amount of tax ahown tO be duo thereon by tho dolo tho return Jo normally duo No penally or lntoroot ohalf ' LA wood bu n ng f ep ace K woak abne dnng a ea Lee to ol ng and Some wooded & pasue Ban Ca o an appo n men VLS 446 any .extanalon requootod of or grontod by tho Internal ...,onuo Service for t~o filing of tho fodorol FREE WHOLESALE CATALOG Secu ty defense sp ays a a ms ase $ and s n guns Dea e n qu es we come 1 800 735 1797 wwwc meawaycom TRANSPORTATION RAINBOW RIDGE Always wanlad a farm? Hare s approx 95 acres of most y woods but lays n ce Has about 15 acres t ab e Has a sept c w th leach TPC water aval ab e Has a a road through the m dd a of the property Has some caves and a 40x56 foundat on al eady pou ad w th somes de wa Is up fa enough to be underp nn ng to a mob a home A muat seal $68 000 00 BEAUTY SPOT Roomy t eve home 2 m les f om A o Grande & SA 35 3 bed ms 2 2 ba hs ea n k LA DR aundry m Fam y m w/Woodbu ne 2 ca attached ga age newe oo pa nt s d ng hea pump & sep c SY.S em 5 beaut u ac es 2 ac e pond 2 story ga age bu d ng fenced lo wfba n Owne wan s ec on Th s s some h ng spec a see it now Vi g n a 446 6806 13393 n4 Chestnut Ga po s Amos new (1997) home n own Th s home offe s 3 bed oom 2 tu ba hs k chen w h d n ng area and v ng oom F ench doors ex 1 ou back to age b ck patio Fa o o easy awn ca e Cone e pad o ca Th s home s bu I to go\le nment spes and offe s tax eba men lln 2013 The pane w ndows e ect c hea pump & coo ng (avg b 90 oo month) c ose to ba fie ds and sho pp ng Ta~e a ook Cal Johnn e a 367 0323 or 446 6806 1873 FIEDUCED PRICE ac es c ose to new Fwy hosp a shop C Wa e gas sewe Ado n ng P nee es Nu s ng Home • 3348 POSSESSION bed ms bath 5 Ac m QUIET LOCATION cen 8 a bon 8 fu nace v nyl ga age & bu d ngs $5& 000 Notice (c) The Admlntlltrator m.oy extond tho ttmo for flllns of the annual return upon the requ . .t of tho lnpoyor for 1 porlod of nolto oxc.ed olx monlho or ono month be 23 Locust St Ga po s Oho 45631 975 2BR Needs Handyman s At an on Mus Be Moved S4200 w; Nago a e (740 388 8002 Leave Message 86 Ac e Fa m o Sa e By Owne W h 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Home W h Beau u Oak T m Hgh Ce ngs And A La ge K ch en Has a a ge Ga age A.nd Ba n W h 40 T able Ac es EK ce len Loca on Nea A o G ande Ask ng S 29 900 740 380 0259 E tn ngs solutions cam 720 Truck• for Sale Judy DeW tt 441 0262 Cheryl Lemley ................. . J Memll Carter ... ,.............379 2184 DanaAiha Tamm1e De Wilt.......................... 245 0022 Ruth Barr 446 0722 Kenneth Amsbary for Sale I COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w th US hln J)l ICI C ld I 800 477 9016 COde CE.t8 www omc &unba!' 11tm1r• &rntmrl • Page 05 WV 71 0 Auto• lor Sale Fo sa e Wes nghouse a con d 1 one Tappan e eclr c ange se c ean ng oven bought new used 5 rl')onths He tage Rough A der 2 cy nde 22 ong e Magnum 20 gallge 3 I'ICh Mod red Pa dna mode 501 ca 740 992 7242 Housal\old Goods Real Estate General $300 a It Pete lor Sale 3 cenwnt 6 eps fo sa• 3ei wide ' 27 high $75 Cl 740 992 1)167 205 ..... ~th secc Middleport, OH www ale and com ~~:~~r:ern~Laundry 560 MERCHANDISE Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land' We Do Hu ry On~ 0 Lo s LeM 304 736 7295 ad\lert sed n hiS newspape 15a~e 540 Mlscallaneoue Mercl\andl" sa law Ou eaders are hereby n armed hat aJ owe I ngs 997 4x 0 Oa~wood 3 Bed ooms 2 Sa hs nc udes He a Pump On y Ask ng Pay 0 P ICe Can Be Seen A Qua C eek Ca 740 245 50 & ea e Mes 540 Mlecellaneous Mercnandl" Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 640 Real Estate General AJ eal estate adverts ng In his newspapa Is sub}ect to the Federal Fa r Hous ng Act of 968 Wl'lich makes it itlegal o actvert se any preference mtatlon 0 d scrim nation based on ace co o ~ QIOn sex tam Ia status or natiOnal ong n or any ntent1011 to make any such p eference Om taUon Of discnm na lon Sunda~No~ber26,2000 446-2342 or 992-2156 90 BEECH STREET th s s the pace you olJght to be Take a peek ns de and you I ag ee Roomy 1 12 s ory home w h fo rna 1v ng and d n ng oom ea ~itchen open lo a ge fam y oom with fi eplace 3 4 bedrooms 2 5 ba hs 2 ca attached ga age and mo e mmed ate possessiOn he e 12024 NOTHING TO DO HERE EXCEPT MOVE INI lmmacu a e b lave cons s ng of I Vlr'IQ com d n ng a ea k chen 3 bedrooms n ce tam ly oom and a ge aundry room and ga age Rea deck and anced n lawn Lots of upda es on th s home Expect a big p ce Not a bit N2073 UKE NEW RANCH On y 6 years young with a a ge s zed 111 ng oom and ~ chen plen ul w h cab net space 3 bed ooms each w h own wakncoset Ove 7aces and comp e e with second wale tap and sap c fo mob e home hookup Ca for compete Isi ng noma on .2088 WHAT A VIEW HERE n h s emode ed 2 s o y home s tua ed a the edge of town Uv ng room kitchen to rna d n ng o fam y room Ove 2 ac es Come and check lh s one ou 02084 LOOKING FOR A LOT? He e a e 2 evel lo1s with publ c wa e and sewage ava lab e Not o a b g p ce S 4 500 fo them bo h and owne s eques ng you offe N2079 and extensrve rernode ng nc ud ng a new kitChen w h beau fu che ry cab ne s and ha dwood oo ng 4 bed ooms roye vng abe and pasue aces aong Pond and fane ng f on age a ong Raccoon C eek Too much to men on n h s ad Owne w dvde no4paces o sel as whoa 2 s ory home camp ete with 3 bed ooms "'ng room k tchen cove ed ant po ch oom dnng oom amy oom 2 bahs wrth some wood and 19t9 SECTIONAL JUST UKE NEW IJv ng oom u v BQU pped kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs cen a a Must be oved o own lot #206 v ng space Must ca o 15568 SR 141 b acktop dnve detached ga age #2034 THE HARD TO FIND 5 anced ol ng ac es Road frontage a ong two oads 50x70 muH p e use bu dng w h a 24x70 uMa s cone ete b ock and baked ename mea sdn~ Use o soage comme cal o convert no apartments The po en a s unmted Budngses G e s a telephone ca today o mo e data s N2097 comple e IS ng N2063 $44 toO Jus not you typ ca anch Try lh s cute A f arne Of} o s ze 3 bed ooms v ng oom k chen ba h Ia ge de ached 2 ca garage N2075 IMPOSSIBLE BUT TRUE b ck anch fo unde $1 OOk Nea and idy 3 bedroom anch situa ed on eve lo c ose o hosp ta shOpp ng e c La ge s zed v ng oom open o o ma dnng and k che n 2 ca attached ga age AND MORE au ck posess on !i2053 8 ACRES be de erm ned budngse onageaong2 oads C ose o pub c hun ng and /112087 QUICK POSSESSION MUST SELL TO CLEAR OUT ESTATEI YOUR OFFER IS BE NG REQUESTED B ck: anch s ua ed on no ou e see 3bedooms 2 u bahs vng oom w h epace oveszad k chen w h dnng a ea arge 2 ca ga age and sepa a e au dry oom Ma~e an offe od'ay N208 MEIGS COUNTY CHESTER VILLAGE Th s one won I asl ong 3 Bed ooms fo mal I v ng room w h gas f ep ace tam ly aom k 1chen and laundry N ce so d home w th cha ac e To make an appo n ment cal today 112090 LOG HOME mo a lh an meets the eye here G eat oom consiSt ng of k tchen w lh custom made cab nets lv ng oom and dnng 2 full bahs cove ed f ant porch ea deck a go de ached pole garage and m sc sheds Th s s JUSt to starters and see the estl Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Very well maintained 25 yr old ranch home N ce ca pet throughoul Equ pped k tchen 3 bedrooms large level lot w th apple t ees and sh ubs Se s for $55 000 00 #209\ 2807 SA 124 $94 900 00 8 Level home th at cons sts of 4 bed ooms 3 baths 11 ng oom forma d n ng k tchen and mo e on the Ins de Ou1s de the e s app ox 8 94 ac es w th a stocked pond Mo e ca I fo com pie e st ng 112078 THEY ARE HEREI THE DECEMBER QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET STOP BY AND PICK ONE UP TODAY! FALLEN $10 000 NOW $69 000 Me gs Co) 3344 Bashan Road mmed ate posess on 1 2 s ory home that offe s mo e than what meets the eye Newe oaf 4 bed ooms d n ng oom k chan den 2 baths ho1 tub and oads mo e #2069 LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! L ke new cape cod home w th fu ea do me offe ng mo e space ups a s 3 b~d ooms 2 ba hs to rna v ng room foye fam y oom and fo ma d n ng a ea Ia ge s zed deck ng on ea eve 2 ac e lot and much mo e OWNERS RELOCAT NG SA 0 SELL NOW #2094 �• P8Qe D6 • 6unbap 1!:1mrt &rnllnrl Public Notice Sunday, November :ze, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notice Public Notln Public Notice Public: Notice Sundlly, November 26, 2000 JACKPOTII NEW YO~K (AP) - The ' nabon's retailers opened the holiday shoppmg season Fnday wtth rampant discounnng and spec1al ; deals to get consumers to start , spending agam. Shoppers, who ' have been m a spending funk over :the past few months, were only •too pleased, wakmg up at dawn to ' flock to stores and malls - and ' therr computers - to take advan: tage of the bargams "The best sales were today so we woke up early to beat the :rush," satd 34-year-old Billy Johnson as he lugged three huge bags m the Beverly Center mall .near Beverly Hills, Caltf Others wanted to get a runrung start on what are expected to be this year's hot toys scooters and robonc pets, which do everything from wag therr tads to sense touch and sound. I Found Just What I Was Loolcing For In The CLASSIFIEDSf $unbap mtmes $enttnel C/l.ASSUFQfEDSI 446-2342 I I, I I' WOOD REALTY, INC S~ee • ( kitchen Generates good 1ncome Located bes1de employees or others who mey perform work lor them whoao profit, wagaa or earnlnge are not pre1ently aubjoct to withholding of tho city Income Tax within thirty doyo of tha otart of the work to be done. (c) All contractors or eubcontractora who pertorm work In the city ehell register with the Tax Admlnlatrator as provided In Section 1317.02 of tha Code and shall preeent a list of all contractors, cilj;l,lc one atory framed Holzer Cltntc Ask lor #5010 ranch w1th 2 bedrooms 1 Broker Owned bath ktlchen and ltvtng rootn Commercial property In on a level lot Approx 11 00 prlmo location call sq ft of liVIng space Call deta<ls Ask lor #5011 for your showing of IIJI183 Homo In Crown City that This commercial bulldlnv has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath Is looking for a new s1tuated on almost one acre buslneoa to ftll <Is 1760 sq f1 Located on the edge of Pnced to sell Ask for 1182 town Ca ll for more 1nformat1on Ask for #5012 For Sale. S1x lots m Waller s Hill Subd1vts1on aubcontractora or others Call loday and ask for 12018 who moy perform work for them whole profit, wages or earnings are not pruently subJect to withholding of the Clly Income tax. (d) All londlorda who rent property In Gallipolis must, with their annual city Attention builders or mobile home owners Vacant Land JUSt mmutes from the hosp1tal & town ll>t >111ole family acre tracts to 6 acre LR , 2 car M/L Just a few mtles from gara"". ~ I o v1fffl #178 Gallipolis Some rest ncf1on Investment property County water available 2000 ATTEST Dannla W. Wood a Clark of the City Commlaalon Richard A. Moore President of the City priced to solll Two story and ask for 12022 home has 2 bedrooms (upslalrs). 1 balh. ltv & d<n Homesltu In Guyan rooms and Available 1n 5 acre k1tchen. basemenl Ask for II 77 more or less PubliC walterlll Broker owned available Dnveways culverts already present G1ve Allen a call #2023 Full city lot In Gallipolis Interested? G1ve us a call No. R99-28, paoaed by the City Commleolon on November 16. 1999, the City Manager advertlaed In the Gelllpollo Deily Tribune, a newepaper of general clrculotlon In the City of Qelllpolla, Ohio, according to law and the charter of the City of Golllpollo, Ohio lor the replecomont of 13 filter media at tho Wotor Trollmont Feclllty. The bldo oubmlttod were Owelllrtll Judge tillS one by the co~er but don'1 stop theret ThiS home 1s as neat on the InSide as 1t 1s outs1de Most everytll1ng has been restored or redone new kitChen bath carpet and decorat1ng New roof Siding and more 9 rooms !n all (4 BAs with 1 downsta1rs) For any s1ze fam1ly yet easy to heat and coot Large back yard $129,900 1229 family Of also perfect for an extended tam11y Large LR, formal DR k1tchen with breakfast area, 2 FAs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches 1 car g'Elrage New roof bnck & VIDylsldlng $155.5001225 Lt!ttng Cammerolallollocated next to Oh•o A<ver Plaza w<th 1 ~1nyt formal LR & DR FR, beautiful extra large eat m k1tche.,n 3 ample BAs 2 baths enclosed porch gazebo mce landscap1ng w11h goldfiSh pond plus 2 car garage WJth o~er srzed workshop area Can be purchased w1th 4 acres mil for $79 000 or 16 acres m/1 for $95 000 1600 How Does a Uttle Gel Away Place with good access to fishing m the Oh1o RIVer sound? That s just what the located at 35 property Hanover Street Crown City has to offer, plus qu1et peaceful senmg, LA eat 1n k1tcben 2 BAs 1 bath and pnced at only $23 000 N608 lltJillllt~--""; Easy Easy to afford eaay to maintain • easy to get to lown. Vinyl s1ded ranch on the c1ty s edge IS easy to own 2 bedroms, llv1ng room k1tchen and bath Large s1de 11207 so make th1s bnck ranch flied w1th homeownerstup pr1de yours Offenng LA With fireplace open to du'llng area cozy FA With fireplace 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths, o~er 1400 sq ft 1n basement With rec room and lots of space to grow 2 car garage & 1nground pool only m1nutes from tonw Pr~eed at $137 00 Cali tody and make yourself the proud owner of tH1s lo~ely property lf607 Are you looking lor va•cantll basemenl Pnced tn the 12027 20 s A~k for N1 76 Broker owned IIIVtorol We have plua tracts Buy aa rental property or building that live In Home has 2 All your ut<illtes are av<<ilal>iell 1 bath, ilvmg and each lot ha s and kitchen Ask for frontage Restricted Broker owned Holzer Hosp1tal Ask N2028. tho many comlorto and conveniences of living In m lhls 1 1/2 story home wtth 2 bedrooms and 2 Some comforts 1nclude a stroll through the park or gomg to the mov1es and the schools are wi1h1n For more 1nformat10n on th1s home Give a call Ask lor 1172 Acreage In Green township I The most des1red township 1n Gallla County has 17 acres m/1 For more details just call 12029 aro always glad to help you sell or buy orc1oertv.ll Rental property Ia also available Give ue a call, we can help a lotal of 9 060 sq ft of potential Priced al $81 .soo an newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land near Raccoon Creek Vaulted cei11ng accentuate the great room effect 1n the LA, DR and k1tchen 3 BAs {master BA also has vaulted ce1lmg) and 2 full baths Large deck Pnced approx 140Eastern ft of road frontage on Avenue Pncee at $100 000 Cali for deta11s #621 ~ #2026. land? We may have Affordable rental you need Just a few Investment Th1s home from town are 35 offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath more o r less m 11v1ng room k1tchen and full Township Call and 61 Court Street· Located on the corner of 3rd and Court this commercial building offers Jltl20 owned form. Pureuant to Resolution floor bodrooml This 4 BR Clly home offers space for a large 520 Paxton Road- Mostly redecorated 2 bedroom home offers new bath, new k1tchen cab1nets m the eat ln ki1chen, 2 car anached garage Priced at $29 900 1131 at $110.000 •133 wt:• le hereby approved aa to ORDINANCE NO. 02000-102 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING AND REJECTING BIDS FOR REPLACEMENT OF 13 FIL.TER MEDIA AT THE WATER TREATMENT FACIUTY 1- - - - - - - - · For QjJ&\4ftm airs 5 bedroorM'~ K Commlaalon Publlc Notice you. SH 1n thiS Tho lorogolng Ordinance Douglas Cowl eo Gallipolis City Solicitor November 28, 2000 be haPI1Y to mai/ Ofte tO MUll 12020 tholr eddros11a, who hovo l' or call us, we'll A REAL ESTATE for the location & pnce Room lor Section 2 Thlo Ordinance eholl be In lull Ioree and •"oct January 1, 2001. PASSED· November 21, you. acres m/1 Call for your Approx 9 acres Mil Call today Ask for 1181 Income tax return, attach a llat of all tenants, along with realded In their properties over the past year. I Make thla house your home w1th 4 bedrooms 2 bath full basement and an 1n ground pool Res t1ng on 3 Is Willing to Llaten to any reasonable offer on thiS beautifully restored 2 story w1th gorgeous orig1na! woodwork throughout Located at the edge of town Boasnng approx 2500 sq ft of llvmg area With formal LA formal DR w1th bui\11n corner hutch FA ~II w1th lo~eiy hardwood floors, 4 BAs 2 baths eat-1n kitchen, sun room ioarge mud/laundry room, encolsed front porch 1 car detached garage and workshop area S1tuated on a maturely landscaped 1 acre m/1 lot ~need at $t45 000 #603 Stop in for a Quality Homes in Color booklet. We have the locations and prices of the properties marked for 1943 ~~::tii/~ EnJoy the from th1s ranch offenng kitchen with d1mng area 3 BAs 2 baths full unf1mshed basement that provides over 1200 sq ft that accommodates any fam1ly s needs 1 car garage 1ree gas makes thiS property easy on the heat1ng budget Pnced at $130 000 Cali today tor your pnvate v1ew1ng 11613 Call 1hls Home, 'Jusl Right' II Cozy and we!l mamta1ne<:1 ms1de and out, th1s home offers LR open to kitchen and d1n1ng area 3 BAs 2 baths large pnvate back pat1o 2 car detached garage plus i 2 16 storage bwld1ng on approx 1/2 acre lot Pr1ced at $69 900 th1s could be JUS! the nght home lor you IIJI605 New Llatlngll Gel Into the Mov1e Bus1nessl OpprotuOI!y Knocksl Excellent business opportumty In Galhpohs long standing Colony theater IS for sale Bu1ldmg theater and equ1pment In great cond1t1on Creat1ve finarlc1ng available W1U cons1der lease also Call dave for more mtormatlon They don t prlnl money here, but you can sure make a lot here 5 umt mobile home park with 7 mobile homes 1ncluded Gross 1ncome IS very good All ut1ilt1es are pwd by renters Good locat1on along Jackson P1ke Cali Dave lor more ~nformat1on Don't Be A Procraatln1torll Th1s very well maintained home on Lincoln P1ke 1s not go1ng to be on the market long Features Include large LA w1th fireplace large eat~1n k1tchen, FA, 3 BRs and a ton of room 1n !he full basement 1ocatton Green Great schools See 1ntenor p1cture on our webstte $114 900 1219 Middleport- 3 bedroom home offenng appmx 1600 sq ft mciudes 20 )( 24 liVing room, kitchen partial basement and 2 car carport $89,900 1177 #120 1218 Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GAl, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446..0621 Rita Wiseman 446·9555 ' ~· e (740) 446·3644 OPPORTUNITY "We opened •t 5 a m and Within 15 nunutes we sold out of scooters, Celebranon Hobday B•rb•e •nd Tekno the ~obot Puppy," all of wh1ch were heav•ly marked down, md Cr:ug Schultz, manager at K-B Toys al Gurnee Mills mall northwest of Chicago "This IS like a ritual," sa1d M1chele Mills, who was one of 100 people m lme at Toys~ Us m Columbta, S C , at 5 45 a m "We do this every year because of the pnces, and we have fun domg It " Sean, Roebuck, & Co , sold all us 900 Poo-Chi robonc dogs, marked down from $29.99 to $14.99, wtthm two hours m us Chicago, Fort Worth, Tex., and Jersey C1ty. N J, stores, company spokeswoman Jan Drummond Said. "We are typ1cally last-mmute shoppers but we're trymg to break that habit The deals were too good to pass up today;• sa~d Enc Santana, 32 who arnved at Beverly Center With his wife 3t 8 am Kurt Barnard, pubhsher of Barnard's Retail Trend Report, sa1d he was seemg more promotions than usual "Many consumers are bu)'lng, but they are mosdy b11ymg on sale." he added He and other analysts expect about a 3 percent to 4 percent sales mcrease at stores thiS hohday shoppmg season, compared w1th 7 percent last year Even onlme sales are slowmg, With sales proJeCtions m December of $11 6 bilhon - up from last years $7 b11l10n, accordmg to Jupiter Research In prev1ous years, holtday sales were known to double or triple After nngmg up sales of $186 Snowmaking helps ski resorts become profitable businesses \!tbe s- &unbap 11J:1mrs · 6rnlintl • Page D7 :Discounts drive customen to the malls, stores for start of holiday season < Public Notice 1111111d In thoM ca•• In flied wl1h tho City MtM~or 11 horoby certified .11 to ORDAINED br lht City Douglla Cowlu 183.11 STATUS AND which lecHon 111.07 hoo unlll 12:00 noon, Friday, !undo according to City Commi~Jion o tho City of UABIUTY Of EIIPL.OYERS. Oolllpollo City Solicitor bMn met and the return 11 November 10, 2000 ot which Galllpolla, S- of Ohio: Tho foregoing Ordlnence Chorllr. l•l In tho cooe of ftlecl wHhln tho period 01 limo they were duly aponod lo horoby cortlllod 11 to Soctlon 1. Thot tho City Donnlo W. Wooclt omployeoe who oro Udlll dad. and rood. All of uld blda !undo eccordlng to City Galllpollo City Auditor M1nagar Ia hereby nonrHidontt at tho Clly, tho ere attached hereto lnd 81 ctlon 2· Thll Ordlnenc. outhorlzod and directed to November :zef 2000 Chlrllr omount to be deducted lo oholl be In lull Ioree end Incorporated herein by tntor Into egrHmont with one percent (1%) of tho Oonnlo W Woocle r-.nc.. eftociJonuory 1, 2001. Ohio Hlotorlc Novom':! 1:.~1ty Auditor I--P-u_b_l_lc_N_o_t_l_c:_e_ tho WHEREAS, tho bid of PASSED: November 21, ProHrVetlon Office to corry componaotlon peld with reepect to pereonal 2000 Mldwoot H20, LL.C lo tho aut the tdmlnlotretlon of oervlcu rendered In the end moat ORDINANCE NO. 02000-94 ATTEST: Oonnlo W. loweat CDBG lundod ocllvltloo Munlclpollty. AN EMERGENCY Public Notice Woodo ruponalble bid u per tho which egrotmont It BE, AND HEREBY IS, ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Clerk of the City bid opoctllcotlona. .Uached hereto AMENDED to reed 11 THE CITY MANAGER TO NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDINANCE NO. 020CJ0.101 Com million SocHon 2 Thlo Ordlnento follows ENTER INTO AGREEMENT Richerd A. Moore ORDAINED by lho City oholl be In lull farce ond AN ORDINANCE 183.18 STATUS AND WITH THE OHIO HISTORIC PrHidont of tho city Commlaolon of tho City of AUTHORIZING PAYMENT effect upon pauage •• an UABIUTY OF EMPL.OYERS. PRESERVATION OFFICE TO EUGENE P. NEVADA Commlulon Galllpollo, Ohio thlltho bid emergency mttiUI'I. (o) In tho coae of FOR CDBG FUNDED Tho lorogolng Ordlnonco of Mldwut H20, LLC II PASSED: FOR LEGAL. COUNSEL emptoyeaa .who are ACTIVmES SERVICES lo hereby opproved •• lo hereby doctored tho lowut November ::21, 2000 WHEREAS, end moat reoponalblo bid lhl U S form WHEREAS, tho City of ATTES,-, nonroaldonta of tho City, tho Dougloo Cowtoo lor the rtplocoment of 13 Galllpolla lo In nood of Daporlrnont of Houolng and Dannie W. Wooda amount lo be deducted Ia Development Clork of tho City one perconl (1 %) of lho Galllpolll City Solicitor IIIIer modlo ol tho Woter protooalonel legal counool Urban Trtllment FociUty ond tho oorvlceo roletlve to lobor (" HUD " ) hll elloclled November 26, 2000 Commlulon componootlon paid with Community Development oald 11 lncorporetod heroin m.U8f'll far the Ctty; and Rlcharll A Moo,. respect to personal above Ia horaby occoptod WHEREAS, Eugono P. Block Gronl (CDBG) end President of tho City oervlctt rendered 1n tho Public Notice lnvootmont Tho Clly Monogor 11 Novodo Ia quollllod to HOME Commlulon Municipality subject to o outhorlzod to enter Into provide uld prolooalonal Partnership fund• to the Tho foregoing Ordlnanco oxctptlono In . . etlan ORDINANCE NO. 02000-87 contract aa follow• logel counsel urvlcoa end Sllto of Ohio Department of Ia hereby approved •• to 181 03(o)I2JAI2) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 That Mldwoot doolro to provldo logal Development: and form according to City SocUon 2: Thla Ordinance SECTION 744.01, WHEREAS, tha State has Charter. H20, L.LC, 8059 Rldgowey counaal urvlces shall bo In lull lorco and MANDATORY Drive, Burlington, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ewordod CDBG and/or Douglae Cowloe eHoct January I, 2001. REGISTRATION, OF THE Wloconaln 53105, be ORDAINED by tho City HOME lunda to the City of Galllpollo Clly Solicitor PASSED: November 21, CODIFIED ORDINANCES awarded a contract for the Commlaalon of tho City of Gallipolis lor undertakings November 26 1 2000 2000 OF THE CITY OF !hat may •"oct properties replacement of #3 IIIIer Oolllpolla, Stoll of Ohio. ATTEST: GALUPOUS, OHIO that are llatod In or eligible medii al lho Woter SECTION 1. That the City Dennis W Woods WHEREAS, tho City Treatment Facility In an Man•gu Public Notice Ia hereby for listing In tho National Clerk ollho City Commlealon Ia dealroua ot amount no to exceed authorized to r01a1n Eugene Reglator of Hlatorlc Places Commission omondlng Soctlon 744 01 of 11¥enty-two Thouund P. Navada for prof11sional ("National Register""), and ORDINANCE NO. 02tl00-83 Richard A. Moore tho Clly Code rolollng 1o Seven Hundred Flfty·Ona legal counael aorvlcoa lor WHEREAS, II Ia AN ORDINANCE AMENDING President of the City roglolrotlon lo comply with Dollero ($22, 751 .DO). necessary lor the city of SECTION 183.18, STATUS labor matters. Commission lho Ohio HB 4n SECTION 2· That the City AND UABIUTY OF SECTION 2 That lho City Galllpolla lo enter Into Tho foregoing Ordlnonco NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Audllor contract with the OHPO lor Is hereby Auditor EMPLOYERS, OF THE lo hereby Ia hereby approved aa to ORDAINED by tho City authorized to draw hla CODIFIED ORDINANCES authorized to draw hlo tho administration of CDBG form. Commloolon of tho City of warrant• on the City of warranta for an amount not activities to qualify lor such OF THE CITY OF Douglas Cowles Galllpollo, of Ohio funds, and Galllpolla, Ohio payablo to to oxcood 11¥onty Thouoand GALUPOUS, OHIO Gallipolis City Solicitor Socllon 1. That 744 01 Mldwoot H20, L.LC at the WHEREAS, tho City WHEREAS, tho City November 26, 2000 Dolloro ($20,000) at tho MANDATORY Manager hae recommended Commllllon It doalroua of direction of the City direction ol tho City REGISTRATION, which Manager. In writing tho puoago of amending Soctlon 183.18(t) Manager. rude u lollowo· thle Ordinance •• an SECTION 3 All other bldo of the City Code rolallng to SECTION 3: Thlo 744.01 MANDATORY and porto of blda received Ordlnenca ahall be In full emergency measure as It Ia lleblllty of omployoro to lor tho are hereby rejected. REGISTRATION comply with tho Ohio HB torco end effect at lhe necoasary CLEAN HOUSE Immediate preservation of 477. SECTION 4 Thlo oorlloot porlod of time (o) Each now roaldonl of the public peace, health, WITH THE lho City oholl reglolar wllh Ordinance ohall be In lull allowed by low NOW, THEREFORe, BE IT aeloty and property and In ORDAINED by the City the Income Tax force and effect al the PASSED: Admlnlatralor to become earlleot period of limo Novombor21, 2000 order to provide for the Commlaalon ol the City of usual operations or the Gallipolis, State of Ohio: oub)ocl lo lhe City Income allowed by low ATTEST: PASSED· lox within thirty daya of Socllon 1· That 183.18(ej, Dennla w Woods Clerk of municipal departments and to quality lor ouch lunda In STATUS AND LIABILITY OF November 21, 2000 ootabllohlng rosldoncy In tho City Commlaalon a llmaly manner ATTES,-, tho City. Richard A Moore EMPLOYERS, which roads Dennis W. Woods NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT as follows· (b) All omployoro, President of tho City Clerk allhe City contractor• or Commlaslon Commlaalon aubcontrectora who do The foregoing Ordinance Richard A. Moore Ia hereby approved u to Real Estate General work In lha oily ohall Real Estate General Prealdont of tho City roglsllr with tho Income Tax Commlulon form. Administrator ae provided Douglas Cowles Tho lorogolng Ordinance In Soctlon 1317 02 and shall Gelllpollo City Solicitor preoont 1 list of oil Ia hereby approved aa to The foregoing Ordinance employeae, aubcontractora, form contractora or othara who may do work lor them whoa• proflta, wage1 or aarnlnga are not presently oub)oct to withholding at the City Income tax (c) All londlorde who ronl property In Galllpolla mull, l2l.OCUST STREET, GAil.IPOUS, OHIO 45631 with lholr annual City Allen C Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Income tax returni attach a Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 llot of all tonanto, along with their addrea111, who h&llve Jeanette Moore, · 256·1745 Patncta Ross reoldod In their propertlee 740-446-1066 over tho pool yeor BE, AND HEREBY IS, looking tor Great Investment AMENDED to reed 11 l~li~rtlli1iiH:y end location? property In a groat follow· I we have them both 1n location If you are an 744 01 MANDATORY home located on Second Investor or want to ber:orrte REGISTRATION 296 Hidden I Drive- 10 Call to v1ew the 3 one check this outl Th1s Willow Drive· 10811 SR 554- Don t Just (a) Each now reoldent of 410 Third AVO· Old T<me Beautiful Log Home on an Convenience and Good ba<jrooom.,1 1/2 bath home two story bnck bu<ldtng has Dnve By th1s IS a must see lots the City shall register with Charm w1th Modern Outstand1ng 5 acre Senmg Value IS folJnd on the edge of hornell Newer constructed Beauliful several one and two the lacomo Tax Convemences Is found 1n Over 3900 sq ft of hvlng town with th1s 3 4 BR home home hves bigger than tt outstandmg flagstone and bedroom apartments Admlnlatrator to become th1s 2 story home featunng space Inside and nearly Offers hvab1hty with a LA , looks LA With vaulted cell1ng hardwood ftoors 4 BAs, 3 aub)oct to tho City Income located on First Ave 1n foyer LR DR eat m kitchen 2000 sq n o1 eat-1n k1tchen and full and loft area 3 BAs, 3 baths, baths large LR with fireplace, tax within thirty days of Galltpoha Ask Allen for all with mud room 3 4 BAs and dec!Vporch/patlo space basement w1th FR Sparkling cozy k1tchen, n1ce deck, formal OR, eat In k~chen FA aatabllahlng rooldoncy In 2 1/2 baths Updated 1tems outside 4 BAs. 3 baths FA in-ground pool w1th pnvacy the rental mformat1on overs1zed 1 car del garage on with lots of bookshelves and tho City. nclude baths w1nng 2 with stone fireplace modern fence $84,900 1235 15007 approx 1 acre lot $127 000 sliding doors 1o partially (b) All omployora who do fumaces s1d1ng, roof and kitchen w1th oak cabinets Better call on this onel1624 Calling all lnvoatora We covered porch 2 car garage more $109 900 Owner full basement w1th 2nd work In the City or whose Beauliful landscaping Cioao have a four un1t apartment amc.1ous to sell make an employooa llvo In tho City k1tchen $269 000 M206 to town Barga1n pnced at bulldmg for sale Each offerll 1209 oholl roglotor with tho Tax $119 900 1202 apartment has 2 br s, 1 Admlnlotrllor and ahall bath, 11v1ng room & eat tn prooent a 1111 or all Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~ SNOWSHOE, W.Va (AP) - It starts w1th a drop of water If condmons are nght, 11 can become 2,500 tons of snow m an hour - enough to cover four football fields tn a foot of snow uwhen we're makmg snow, we're makmg tt 24-7 w1th three shifts workmg around the clock," says Joe Cummms, snowmakmg superviSor at Snowshoe Mountam "When the weather's nght, we make as much snow as we can, as fast as we can We never know when we'll have a warm spell"" Manmade snow, created by spraymg water and compressed au ,throug_h h1gh-pressure nozzles to form a nust of nny 1ce pellets, has turned a seasonal buSIness dependent on weather condmons mto a stable moneymakmg enterprise Whtle cold temperatures are st1ll needed to make snow, the process g•ves sk1 resorts more flex1b1hty and longer seasons Snowmakmg at Wmterplace Resort, wh1ch at 3,600 feet above sea level IS the lowest of "If we would have to rely on natural snow, we would be at the whum of Mother Nature where no one wants to be m thiS busmess;· he md Even western resorts, where natural snowfall IS more rehable, are rel)'lng more on snowmaking to offer a more consiStent product A World Cup race ongmally scheduled for a Utah resort was shifted to Copper Mountam m Summit County, Colo • because snowmakmg gave Coppe> better conditions when natural snowfall fa1led to fall And thiS year, Copper was able to open Nov 4, earher than ever before "Snowmalcing has a tremendous effect on early season conditions," satd Copper spokeswoman Kate Mullany. "If we can target the market early and get skiers to vis1t our resort, then they w1ll want to skt our resort the rest of the season It sets the tone for the wmter season and gets us off on the nght foot." W1th more than 400 snow guns, Snowshoe w"'s able to open WestV1rgm1a's ski areas, Wednesday Canaan ValIS unnvaled for a ley Resorl m Tucker County was scheduled mountain of Its size The resort south of to open Saturday, wh1le Beckley. along Interstate ItS ne1ghbor, T1mberhne 77 has the largest fan Four Seasons Resort, gun system m the hopes to open Dec 14 country - 118 mob1le Wmterplace IS set to umts w1th onboard open Dec' 8 Wh1le some punsts compressors that resem- , say resorts are makmg ble a Jet engme Snowshoe, at eleva- arttfioal snow, Industry tton 4,848 feet, can offic1ais argue there's cover 100 percent of liS nothmg fake about the 57 slopes with snow snow commg out of made w1th water guns strategtcally placed pumped from 1ts 40- along thelf slopes "It's real water and acre lake and compressed au generated m real a•r."' says Snowshoe spokesman Joe Stevens ItS computer-operated "Mother Nature has compressor house W1thout snowmak- g•ven us the low temmg, Snowshoe doesn't peratures and we're JUSt eXIst, sa1d Ed Galford, helpmg her along Arttv1ce preSident· of Snow- fic•ai snow ts that stuff shoe Mountam opera- m a can you spray on the wmdow a1 Chmtttons "Every sk• resort m mas." And manmade snow the South can say that," Galford md "You get a " "better from a sk1er's ram storm at Chmtmas standpomt than what and you're bankrupt no falls from the sky," says matter where you're Steve Drumheller of Canaan Valley. loc~ted." "It's denser, packs K1lhngton Resort m Vermont, w1th 1,800 better and melts less," snow guns covenng 200 he says "We are fortuthe nate hvmg m West Vutra1ls, operates largest snowmakmg gmia because of our ellarsenal on the East mate" Even wah natural Coast The resort, wh1ch recently com- snowfall of about 150 pleted a two-year, $5 mches a year, Winter IS unprem1lhon expansiOn to weather says Tom add tower-mounted dictable, Blanzy, T1mberhne's snow guns, opened Oct 29 because of snow- general manager. 11 We see SWing! In makmg, sa1d Ktlhngton from spokesman Steve temperature below freezmg to 40-50 Wnght above," Blanzy says "Without snowmakmg we wouldn't be able to maintain snow on our slopes throughout the season"' Wmterplace has taken 1ts knowledge about snowmakmg m the South and turned 1t mto a profitable Side busmess called Lake Effect Technology "We manufacturer fan guns and sell them nauonw1de from nght here m Raie1gh County," sa1d Wmterplace President Terry Pfe1£fer "We hke to thmk our product IS rehable, rugged and Simple We're now one of four maJOr manufacturers " While everybody has access to snowmaklng techn<!_logy, It takes money to put 11 to work, satd Snowshoe's Galford lntrawest Corp of Brmsh Columb1a, wh1ch owns both Snowshoe and Copper Mountam, along w1th 10 other resorts m the Umted Slates and Canada, has spent m1lhons on 1ts snowmakmg proJects Smce purchasmg Snowshoe m 1995, lntrawest has spent $82 mtlhon on capital Improvements The mvestment mcludes a new compressor house and a~r-cooled after cooler, wh1ch works hke a huge rad1ator to cool the compressed 01r used to make snow "We thwk snowmakmg " so very Important to our survJVal , more so than some of our other amemues because tt takes snow to run a ski resort," Galford sa1d "It's the bam of everythmg" billion on such Items as DVD players and pashnuna shawls last ChriStmas, reuders are less bulliSh thiS year RISmg fuel pr'~ees and the stock market's volauhty helped make consumers much more cautious about spendmg on nonessenuals Earher th1s month. the Conference Board, a New York-based research group. reported that the consumer confidence mdex fell sharply durmg October "We're spendmg a htde less thiS year." sa~d Manlyn Borchers of Bmse, Idaho, as she and her husband shopped for toys for theu grandchildren "We've been affected by the stock market~ m a maJOr way We're bu)'lng about the same number of g1fu, but speqdmg a htde less" But Georg~a software engmeer Snhan Kodun , 29, md though he lost some money m stocks thts year, he wasn't gomg to cut back his spendmg "I found good deals for DVD players, scanners and VCRs, and I bought all three:' he md Are! Axtmann, who was shoppmg for her 7-year-old son althe Wal-Mart In Btsmarck, sa1d she was plannmg to spend more money on gtfu thiS year than last, but not because she ts dmng better financially "I have another credit card thiS year;' she sa1d While shoppers Jammed the nanon's malls Fnday, others thronged to onlme stores. although not Without problems An "mternal hiccup:' caused Amazon com's me to go down for half an hour Fnday, md spokeswoman Lmg Hong VISits to Amazon com were heav1er 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 7 40-441-1111 evllll8moo®zoomnet.net be<troo;n. 2 bath home With vaulted ce1hngs family room with BA 11058 of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story brick house two mobile home rentals and a mob1le home wllh a frame addition that Is currently being used ~ a beauty salon Call for more detalls 11060 A LOT bigger than It tookal Vacant land In town Is - hard to nnd so take a took at this lot located just a couple blocks from the City Park Ut1lltres already present on the property $24,900 11063 PRICE REDUCE Of Beautllul country setting cloae to town! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround thiS 3 BR ranch 11051 The anawer to ell our home $69 000 Add111onal dream• and within your acreage available Total 17 meansl Many posstblhhes w1th Acres for $89 000 th s beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 BA 1BA LA wlflrepiace. 12009 PRICE REDUCED! Get 3 DR hardwood floonng tor 11 Elegant Home Luxur1ous remodeled kitchen enclosed Backyard~lw• and In Town Conven 1. . . 11 m ONE back porch $58 000 packa~euAuctwood floon ltiWnes and origin Corn the ms1de living In-town IPIICious living accommodations? Tllen this 18 the house for you l With almost 4 000 square feet of living space which inct~o~des a bedroo;,s and 4 baths th1s home rests on an oversized corner lot located 1n Gallipolis near schdois shoppmg churches and the city park S1 09,000 whtle outside lovely flowers surround the sparkling waters of sw1mmmg pool 12003 It elbow room Ia what you want In a neighborhood aettlng Lol\!.Curthert This 3BA anca, ~~h on over a half acreJt~~res that mclude room kllch . ., om some hard. loonng and an attached carport With enclosed storage $54,900 M:2005 Immaculate Brick Ranch with 2 bedrooms one bath large l1~tng & dmmg room eat In kitchen overstzed one car attached garage one car detached garage AND add1t1ona! 1n law quarters with 2 Qedrooms one bath k tchen l1~1ng room w th carport Reduced to $79,000 12030 Immaculate home, well groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view in-town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI $89 900 lf2037 Your own private retreatl 6 1n<:redlble acres mil surrounded by towenngar ealy 2 240 square; space 2/3 bedroom " ' s plus another w1th 1 room A true g-ourm chen with cherry cabmets 10 x 26 side deck gazebo w1th frrep11 heat pump & much morel Reduced to * 12024 Overlook rolling country meadows from th1s peaceful hill top Tnis home offers 4 Bedrooms and 3 Baths a spac1ous great • room over!ookmg the 20x40 In ground pool and 24x36 pool house great for enterta1n1MQ An oversized attached two car garage and storage building tocaled on 1 7 AC M/L rounds lh1s showplace out $159 900 N203t want your own little place on the water? Build your own dock and have access to the river from your back yard 2 bedroom 1 bath house w1th newer Siding and roof for only $32,000 Calltodayl raised ranch with 4 car basement OFFERI Known the world over garage Perfect for m~eslmenl as the 'Sil~er Dollar Auction property or an auto repa ir serv1ce House, this historic landmark Reduced to $35,000 otters retwl space rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR 11095 Country setting elate to house next door Call tor detailS town! This 3 B~ba1h offers the look .,.., w1th the PRICE REDUCED! conve~tert'• tfl\ Newer 11075 Escap• the husllt & carpet r ~amant bultlt In thll duiam homtf Th1s wlndo starter or home offers 3 SA 2 BA LR eat ret!rem orne R1duced to 10 kitchen finished basement and $59,900 2 car garage ali on a 2 723 acre comer lol 1n the no Grande area Ready and waltmg tor you at ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS $100 000 11081 Attention all h1ndym1nl! If you are a Mr Fl)(l! this could be the home tor you A 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home w1!h central Green Township! N1ce sectional heal and a1r AND 2 acres m/1 of home on 3/4 acre m/1 of level Iandi !and Th1s home offers 3 bedrooms 2 baths large living room kitche n and 1am1ly room combo w1th 1lepiace rear deck and attached 2 car garage $76 900 12011 The city lne 1 1 from this scenic Let 1 ;,~;;~;.~ while en10y1ng allure around 1 & slate plush floor covermgs and tasteful hardwood fioonng are ail extras I that add to the formal appeal of th is peaceful abode located JUst m1nutes from downtown S189,QOO 12025 Nice home altta on Proapect Road! Owner has leveled the land & added dn~eways Ooub!ewtdes permitted 12027 Located In Danvlll• 1 Utili! es available Call for detailS totally renovated 1 1/2 story offers 12034 40 acres localed on SA 3 bedrooms and a bath With a brtght new k1tchen wood floonng new windows s1d rng and a roof ai! you II need to do IS move 1ni Call for additional deta1ls and locatiOn $59 000 12036 NICI 3 btdroom, 3 bath brick ranch w1th a full basement central heat and a1r on an acre of 12035 Thla 4 land 1n the country Cali now bath home e•n be yours for I••• $ 74 900 than you thlflkl Do you want to ll~e 1n the c1ty & have the wonders #2041 53 acres m/1 In of mother nature around you? Ch1rolala Lake area Beautiful Screened~ In porch oversi zed vlewl Great building aile! ltv ng room lam1ly room large ut1llty room and plenty of storage space! Th1 s home has POTENTIAL wr1tten all over 1tl Pnced 1n the 70s .¥2040 NEW USTlNGI M acr.. In Morgan Township! air an a to town Price 11111111')' loJ hom• yelt·round Cell tor our frl• brochu" or ID4·p• 112 oolot" cattloa wllh noor plane tor ~tr 60 modCII homp 120U IMMACULAT! 1·800·459·9990 .wv~m I 1 cabinets sky lights hot tub on back deck 3 car garage and an addJttonal one car detached garage Plus become part owner of Lakel $189,900 This one wont last long calltodayt l PO Bo• 614 • www.evans-moore.com Formerly Blackbum Realty "SeMJ•in.ll Southem Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" The Mom•n' ~e JJIU~iraii ., fke~~ Llv• For }-' npAI.ACHIAN ........' -, .·II s~-~~eatt, iliciuccicl to $62 ooo lotnllh•pplo•ttrnll n•• me; Real Estate General Real Estate General S14li,OOOI ~:/twww.lppiOI.Wm than normal because of holta:,y shoppmg, she sa1d, but dechned to gtve deta.tls of traffic to the Tradmonal reta~lers. hke Kmart. Wai-Mart and Target, are expected to dommate e-commerce hohday sales, as many ecommerce startups have gone bust m the connnumg Internet shakeout It's yet unknown whe(~r these "Old Economy" retailers" econunerce dtvtSlons w1ll can!l•bahze theu exmmg busmess ol~e an add1t1onal boost Kmart"s Bluehght com, wJ.l)ch off1c1ally laun ched earhcr ~ft." month, saw a 40 percent 1ncrea.;,e tn traffic on Fnday, ch1ef exej:unve Mark Goldstem sa1d Sties were dr1ven by the Martha Stewart's kitchenware hne and ' ~he 0 :, Poo-Chi robotic dog 12041 Aore1ge t 24 acre• mil 1nd frH nltural gill YOU /Cant t1aat this deaii Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home garage 32 x 48 metal pole building a mobile home and free natural gas from your own gas we!!al You could sa~e a lot of money In heat ng bills this wlnterl Call todayl Pr iced to sell faatl ll thla 3 bedroom 2 bath LR OR laundry room 2 car garage/unattached gara~:~e W/ltorage all thla located on 1 14 acre1 TAKE QUICK POSESSION YOUR& TODAY E THIS 11097 Co"lmerclal Great development easy access to SA 35 145 M/L level to rollmg topography N1098 Elegant In town "··'i"• 'L can be found In this 4 BA 2 BA two story colonial style home Outs•de a beaut1lully landscapdd entry leads to a tastefu\1~ decorated formal hv1ng room dining room A cozy family roollJ w1th a frreplace comp errlents l~ homey feeling W11 h a one detached garage and the storage space of the basement 1n town hvmg IS ;"""' t. phone ca ll away 12021 OWNER WANTS OFFEAI ThiS 2 story "·-· " · features 3 bedroom 1 5 b~~.~~~: ~~~ ng room w th fireplace ni room large fam11y detached garages 24)128 Great loca tiOn &. pr ce 130.0100.4- CALL TODAY TO SEE N2022 IF MORE SPACE 1S t. WANT THE"YOU Lf.. 2 1/2 Bath I ' I one other help pay your mortgage! story house w1th 3 bedrooms a bath AND a mob1le home bed rooms and a bath all set and ready to go Only $55,000 12042 Nice 1993 Mobile Hon1e. l!' l • bedrooms 1 bath bay w.r•do.,, garden tub gas furnace 8 .x 1 additi on 8 )( 24 front deck and a )( 12 rear deck Also Included J~ washer dryer retngerator ga( stove and central a1r condi!IOntng No land mcluded mob1le must t:Mmoved S14,VOO .: �• P8Qe D6 • 6unbap 1!:1mrt &rnllnrl Public Notice Sunday, November :ze, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notice Public Notln Public Notice Public: Notice Sundlly, November 26, 2000 JACKPOTII NEW YO~K (AP) - The ' nabon's retailers opened the holiday shoppmg season Fnday wtth rampant discounnng and spec1al ; deals to get consumers to start , spending agam. Shoppers, who ' have been m a spending funk over :the past few months, were only •too pleased, wakmg up at dawn to ' flock to stores and malls - and ' therr computers - to take advan: tage of the bargams "The best sales were today so we woke up early to beat the :rush," satd 34-year-old Billy Johnson as he lugged three huge bags m the Beverly Center mall .near Beverly Hills, Caltf Others wanted to get a runrung start on what are expected to be this year's hot toys scooters and robonc pets, which do everything from wag therr tads to sense touch and sound. I Found Just What I Was Loolcing For In The CLASSIFIEDSf $unbap mtmes $enttnel C/l.ASSUFQfEDSI 446-2342 I I, I I' WOOD REALTY, INC S~ee • ( kitchen Generates good 1ncome Located bes1de employees or others who mey perform work lor them whoao profit, wagaa or earnlnge are not pre1ently aubjoct to withholding of tho city Income Tax within thirty doyo of tha otart of the work to be done. (c) All contractors or eubcontractora who pertorm work In the city ehell register with the Tax Admlnlatrator as provided In Section 1317.02 of tha Code and shall preeent a list of all contractors, cilj;l,lc one atory framed Holzer Cltntc Ask lor #5010 ranch w1th 2 bedrooms 1 Broker Owned bath ktlchen and ltvtng rootn Commercial property In on a level lot Approx 11 00 prlmo location call sq ft of liVIng space Call deta<ls Ask lor #5011 for your showing of IIJI183 Homo In Crown City that This commercial bulldlnv has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath Is looking for a new s1tuated on almost one acre buslneoa to ftll <Is 1760 sq f1 Located on the edge of Pnced to sell Ask for 1182 town Ca ll for more 1nformat1on Ask for #5012 For Sale. S1x lots m Waller s Hill Subd1vts1on aubcontractora or others Call loday and ask for 12018 who moy perform work for them whole profit, wages or earnings are not pruently subJect to withholding of the Clly Income tax. (d) All londlorda who rent property In Gallipolis must, with their annual city Attention builders or mobile home owners Vacant Land JUSt mmutes from the hosp1tal & town ll>t >111ole family acre tracts to 6 acre LR , 2 car M/L Just a few mtles from gara"". ~ I o v1fffl #178 Gallipolis Some rest ncf1on Investment property County water available 2000 ATTEST Dannla W. Wood a Clark of the City Commlaalon Richard A. Moore President of the City priced to solll Two story and ask for 12022 home has 2 bedrooms (upslalrs). 1 balh. ltv & d<n Homesltu In Guyan rooms and Available 1n 5 acre k1tchen. basemenl Ask for II 77 more or less PubliC walterlll Broker owned available Dnveways culverts already present G1ve Allen a call #2023 Full city lot In Gallipolis Interested? G1ve us a call No. R99-28, paoaed by the City Commleolon on November 16. 1999, the City Manager advertlaed In the Gelllpollo Deily Tribune, a newepaper of general clrculotlon In the City of Qelllpolla, Ohio, according to law and the charter of the City of Golllpollo, Ohio lor the replecomont of 13 filter media at tho Wotor Trollmont Feclllty. The bldo oubmlttod were Owelllrtll Judge tillS one by the co~er but don'1 stop theret ThiS home 1s as neat on the InSide as 1t 1s outs1de Most everytll1ng has been restored or redone new kitChen bath carpet and decorat1ng New roof Siding and more 9 rooms !n all (4 BAs with 1 downsta1rs) For any s1ze fam1ly yet easy to heat and coot Large back yard $129,900 1229 family Of also perfect for an extended tam11y Large LR, formal DR k1tchen with breakfast area, 2 FAs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches 1 car g'Elrage New roof bnck & VIDylsldlng $155.5001225 Lt!ttng Cammerolallollocated next to Oh•o A<ver Plaza w<th 1 ~1nyt formal LR & DR FR, beautiful extra large eat m k1tche.,n 3 ample BAs 2 baths enclosed porch gazebo mce landscap1ng w11h goldfiSh pond plus 2 car garage WJth o~er srzed workshop area Can be purchased w1th 4 acres mil for $79 000 or 16 acres m/1 for $95 000 1600 How Does a Uttle Gel Away Place with good access to fishing m the Oh1o RIVer sound? That s just what the located at 35 property Hanover Street Crown City has to offer, plus qu1et peaceful senmg, LA eat 1n k1tcben 2 BAs 1 bath and pnced at only $23 000 N608 lltJillllt~--""; Easy Easy to afford eaay to maintain • easy to get to lown. Vinyl s1ded ranch on the c1ty s edge IS easy to own 2 bedroms, llv1ng room k1tchen and bath Large s1de 11207 so make th1s bnck ranch flied w1th homeownerstup pr1de yours Offenng LA With fireplace open to du'llng area cozy FA With fireplace 3 BAs 2 1/2 baths, o~er 1400 sq ft 1n basement With rec room and lots of space to grow 2 car garage & 1nground pool only m1nutes from tonw Pr~eed at $137 00 Cali tody and make yourself the proud owner of tH1s lo~ely property lf607 Are you looking lor va•cantll basemenl Pnced tn the 12027 20 s A~k for N1 76 Broker owned IIIVtorol We have plua tracts Buy aa rental property or building that live In Home has 2 All your ut<illtes are av<<ilal>iell 1 bath, ilvmg and each lot ha s and kitchen Ask for frontage Restricted Broker owned Holzer Hosp1tal Ask N2028. tho many comlorto and conveniences of living In m lhls 1 1/2 story home wtth 2 bedrooms and 2 Some comforts 1nclude a stroll through the park or gomg to the mov1es and the schools are wi1h1n For more 1nformat10n on th1s home Give a call Ask lor 1172 Acreage In Green township I The most des1red township 1n Gallla County has 17 acres m/1 For more details just call 12029 aro always glad to help you sell or buy orc1oertv.ll Rental property Ia also available Give ue a call, we can help a lotal of 9 060 sq ft of potential Priced al $81 .soo an newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land near Raccoon Creek Vaulted cei11ng accentuate the great room effect 1n the LA, DR and k1tchen 3 BAs {master BA also has vaulted ce1lmg) and 2 full baths Large deck Pnced approx 140Eastern ft of road frontage on Avenue Pncee at $100 000 Cali for deta11s #621 ~ #2026. land? We may have Affordable rental you need Just a few Investment Th1s home from town are 35 offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath more o r less m 11v1ng room k1tchen and full Township Call and 61 Court Street· Located on the corner of 3rd and Court this commercial building offers Jltl20 owned form. Pureuant to Resolution floor bodrooml This 4 BR Clly home offers space for a large 520 Paxton Road- Mostly redecorated 2 bedroom home offers new bath, new k1tchen cab1nets m the eat ln ki1chen, 2 car anached garage Priced at $29 900 1131 at $110.000 •133 wt:• le hereby approved aa to ORDINANCE NO. 02000-102 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING AND REJECTING BIDS FOR REPLACEMENT OF 13 FIL.TER MEDIA AT THE WATER TREATMENT FACIUTY 1- - - - - - - - · For QjJ&\4ftm airs 5 bedroorM'~ K Commlaalon Publlc Notice you. SH 1n thiS Tho lorogolng Ordinance Douglas Cowl eo Gallipolis City Solicitor November 28, 2000 be haPI1Y to mai/ Ofte tO MUll 12020 tholr eddros11a, who hovo l' or call us, we'll A REAL ESTATE for the location & pnce Room lor Section 2 Thlo Ordinance eholl be In lull Ioree and •"oct January 1, 2001. PASSED· November 21, you. acres m/1 Call for your Approx 9 acres Mil Call today Ask for 1181 Income tax return, attach a llat of all tenants, along with realded In their properties over the past year. I Make thla house your home w1th 4 bedrooms 2 bath full basement and an 1n ground pool Res t1ng on 3 Is Willing to Llaten to any reasonable offer on thiS beautifully restored 2 story w1th gorgeous orig1na! woodwork throughout Located at the edge of town Boasnng approx 2500 sq ft of llvmg area With formal LA formal DR w1th bui\11n corner hutch FA ~II w1th lo~eiy hardwood floors, 4 BAs 2 baths eat-1n kitchen, sun room ioarge mud/laundry room, encolsed front porch 1 car detached garage and workshop area S1tuated on a maturely landscaped 1 acre m/1 lot ~need at $t45 000 #603 Stop in for a Quality Homes in Color booklet. We have the locations and prices of the properties marked for 1943 ~~::tii/~ EnJoy the from th1s ranch offenng kitchen with d1mng area 3 BAs 2 baths full unf1mshed basement that provides over 1200 sq ft that accommodates any fam1ly s needs 1 car garage 1ree gas makes thiS property easy on the heat1ng budget Pnced at $130 000 Cali today tor your pnvate v1ew1ng 11613 Call 1hls Home, 'Jusl Right' II Cozy and we!l mamta1ne<:1 ms1de and out, th1s home offers LR open to kitchen and d1n1ng area 3 BAs 2 baths large pnvate back pat1o 2 car detached garage plus i 2 16 storage bwld1ng on approx 1/2 acre lot Pr1ced at $69 900 th1s could be JUS! the nght home lor you IIJI605 New Llatlngll Gel Into the Mov1e Bus1nessl OpprotuOI!y Knocksl Excellent business opportumty In Galhpohs long standing Colony theater IS for sale Bu1ldmg theater and equ1pment In great cond1t1on Creat1ve finarlc1ng available W1U cons1der lease also Call dave for more mtormatlon They don t prlnl money here, but you can sure make a lot here 5 umt mobile home park with 7 mobile homes 1ncluded Gross 1ncome IS very good All ut1ilt1es are pwd by renters Good locat1on along Jackson P1ke Cali Dave lor more ~nformat1on Don't Be A Procraatln1torll Th1s very well maintained home on Lincoln P1ke 1s not go1ng to be on the market long Features Include large LA w1th fireplace large eat~1n k1tchen, FA, 3 BRs and a ton of room 1n !he full basement 1ocatton Green Great schools See 1ntenor p1cture on our webstte $114 900 1219 Middleport- 3 bedroom home offenng appmx 1600 sq ft mciudes 20 )( 24 liVing room, kitchen partial basement and 2 car carport $89,900 1177 #120 1218 Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GAl, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446..0621 Rita Wiseman 446·9555 ' ~· e (740) 446·3644 OPPORTUNITY "We opened •t 5 a m and Within 15 nunutes we sold out of scooters, Celebranon Hobday B•rb•e •nd Tekno the ~obot Puppy," all of wh1ch were heav•ly marked down, md Cr:ug Schultz, manager at K-B Toys al Gurnee Mills mall northwest of Chicago "This IS like a ritual," sa1d M1chele Mills, who was one of 100 people m lme at Toys~ Us m Columbta, S C , at 5 45 a m "We do this every year because of the pnces, and we have fun domg It " Sean, Roebuck, & Co , sold all us 900 Poo-Chi robonc dogs, marked down from $29.99 to $14.99, wtthm two hours m us Chicago, Fort Worth, Tex., and Jersey C1ty. N J, stores, company spokeswoman Jan Drummond Said. "We are typ1cally last-mmute shoppers but we're trymg to break that habit The deals were too good to pass up today;• sa~d Enc Santana, 32 who arnved at Beverly Center With his wife 3t 8 am Kurt Barnard, pubhsher of Barnard's Retail Trend Report, sa1d he was seemg more promotions than usual "Many consumers are bu)'lng, but they are mosdy b11ymg on sale." he added He and other analysts expect about a 3 percent to 4 percent sales mcrease at stores thiS hohday shoppmg season, compared w1th 7 percent last year Even onlme sales are slowmg, With sales proJeCtions m December of $11 6 bilhon - up from last years $7 b11l10n, accordmg to Jupiter Research In prev1ous years, holtday sales were known to double or triple After nngmg up sales of $186 Snowmaking helps ski resorts become profitable businesses \!tbe s- &unbap 11J:1mrs · 6rnlintl • Page D7 :Discounts drive customen to the malls, stores for start of holiday season < Public Notice 1111111d In thoM ca•• In flied wl1h tho City MtM~or 11 horoby certified .11 to ORDAINED br lht City Douglla Cowlu 183.11 STATUS AND which lecHon 111.07 hoo unlll 12:00 noon, Friday, !undo according to City Commi~Jion o tho City of UABIUTY Of EIIPL.OYERS. Oolllpollo City Solicitor bMn met and the return 11 November 10, 2000 ot which Galllpolla, S- of Ohio: Tho foregoing Ordlnence Chorllr. l•l In tho cooe of ftlecl wHhln tho period 01 limo they were duly aponod lo horoby cortlllod 11 to Soctlon 1. Thot tho City Donnlo W. Wooclt omployeoe who oro Udlll dad. and rood. All of uld blda !undo eccordlng to City Galllpollo City Auditor M1nagar Ia hereby nonrHidontt at tho Clly, tho ere attached hereto lnd 81 ctlon 2· Thll Ordlnenc. outhorlzod and directed to November :zef 2000 Chlrllr omount to be deducted lo oholl be In lull Ioree end Incorporated herein by tntor Into egrHmont with one percent (1%) of tho Oonnlo W Woocle r-.nc.. eftociJonuory 1, 2001. Ohio Hlotorlc Novom':! 1:.~1ty Auditor I--P-u_b_l_lc_N_o_t_l_c:_e_ tho WHEREAS, tho bid of PASSED: November 21, ProHrVetlon Office to corry componaotlon peld with reepect to pereonal 2000 Mldwoot H20, LL.C lo tho aut the tdmlnlotretlon of oervlcu rendered In the end moat ORDINANCE NO. 02000-94 ATTEST: Oonnlo W. loweat CDBG lundod ocllvltloo Munlclpollty. AN EMERGENCY Public Notice Woodo ruponalble bid u per tho which egrotmont It BE, AND HEREBY IS, ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING Clerk of the City bid opoctllcotlona. .Uached hereto AMENDED to reed 11 THE CITY MANAGER TO NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDINANCE NO. 020CJ0.101 Com million SocHon 2 Thlo Ordlnento follows ENTER INTO AGREEMENT Richerd A. Moore ORDAINED by lho City oholl be In lull farce ond AN ORDINANCE 183.18 STATUS AND WITH THE OHIO HISTORIC PrHidont of tho city Commlaolon of tho City of AUTHORIZING PAYMENT effect upon pauage •• an UABIUTY OF EMPL.OYERS. PRESERVATION OFFICE TO EUGENE P. NEVADA Commlulon Galllpollo, Ohio thlltho bid emergency mttiUI'I. (o) In tho coae of FOR CDBG FUNDED Tho lorogolng Ordlnonco of Mldwut H20, LLC II PASSED: FOR LEGAL. COUNSEL emptoyeaa .who are ACTIVmES SERVICES lo hereby opproved •• lo hereby doctored tho lowut November ::21, 2000 WHEREAS, end moat reoponalblo bid lhl U S form WHEREAS, tho City of ATTES,-, nonroaldonta of tho City, tho Dougloo Cowtoo lor the rtplocoment of 13 Galllpolla lo In nood of Daporlrnont of Houolng and Dannie W. Wooda amount lo be deducted Ia Development Clork of tho City one perconl (1 %) of lho Galllpolll City Solicitor IIIIer modlo ol tho Woter protooalonel legal counool Urban Trtllment FociUty ond tho oorvlceo roletlve to lobor (" HUD " ) hll elloclled November 26, 2000 Commlulon componootlon paid with Community Development oald 11 lncorporetod heroin m.U8f'll far the Ctty; and Rlcharll A Moo,. respect to personal above Ia horaby occoptod WHEREAS, Eugono P. Block Gronl (CDBG) end President of tho City oervlctt rendered 1n tho Public Notice lnvootmont Tho Clly Monogor 11 Novodo Ia quollllod to HOME Commlulon Municipality subject to o outhorlzod to enter Into provide uld prolooalonal Partnership fund• to the Tho foregoing Ordlnanco oxctptlono In . . etlan ORDINANCE NO. 02000-87 contract aa follow• logel counsel urvlcoa end Sllto of Ohio Department of Ia hereby approved •• to 181 03(o)I2JAI2) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 That Mldwoot doolro to provldo logal Development: and form according to City SocUon 2: Thla Ordinance SECTION 744.01, WHEREAS, tha State has Charter. H20, L.LC, 8059 Rldgowey counaal urvlces shall bo In lull lorco and MANDATORY Drive, Burlington, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ewordod CDBG and/or Douglae Cowloe eHoct January I, 2001. REGISTRATION, OF THE Wloconaln 53105, be ORDAINED by tho City HOME lunda to the City of Galllpollo Clly Solicitor PASSED: November 21, CODIFIED ORDINANCES awarded a contract for the Commlaalon of tho City of Gallipolis lor undertakings November 26 1 2000 2000 OF THE CITY OF !hat may •"oct properties replacement of #3 IIIIer Oolllpolla, Stoll of Ohio. ATTEST: GALUPOUS, OHIO that are llatod In or eligible medii al lho Woter SECTION 1. That the City Dennis W Woods WHEREAS, tho City Treatment Facility In an Man•gu Public Notice Ia hereby for listing In tho National Clerk ollho City Commlealon Ia dealroua ot amount no to exceed authorized to r01a1n Eugene Reglator of Hlatorlc Places Commission omondlng Soctlon 744 01 of 11¥enty-two Thouund P. Navada for prof11sional ("National Register""), and ORDINANCE NO. 02tl00-83 Richard A. Moore tho Clly Code rolollng 1o Seven Hundred Flfty·Ona legal counael aorvlcoa lor WHEREAS, II Ia AN ORDINANCE AMENDING President of the City roglolrotlon lo comply with Dollero ($22, 751 .DO). necessary lor the city of SECTION 183.18, STATUS labor matters. Commission lho Ohio HB 4n SECTION 2· That the City AND UABIUTY OF SECTION 2 That lho City Galllpolla lo enter Into Tho foregoing Ordlnonco NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT Audllor contract with the OHPO lor Is hereby Auditor EMPLOYERS, OF THE lo hereby Ia hereby approved aa to ORDAINED by tho City authorized to draw hla CODIFIED ORDINANCES authorized to draw hlo tho administration of CDBG form. Commloolon of tho City of warrant• on the City of warranta for an amount not activities to qualify lor such OF THE CITY OF Douglas Cowles Galllpollo, of Ohio funds, and Galllpolla, Ohio payablo to to oxcood 11¥onty Thouoand GALUPOUS, OHIO Gallipolis City Solicitor Socllon 1. That 744 01 Mldwoot H20, L.LC at the WHEREAS, tho City WHEREAS, tho City November 26, 2000 Dolloro ($20,000) at tho MANDATORY Manager hae recommended Commllllon It doalroua of direction of the City direction ol tho City REGISTRATION, which Manager. In writing tho puoago of amending Soctlon 183.18(t) Manager. rude u lollowo· thle Ordinance •• an SECTION 3 All other bldo of the City Code rolallng to SECTION 3: Thlo 744.01 MANDATORY and porto of blda received Ordlnenca ahall be In full emergency measure as It Ia lleblllty of omployoro to lor tho are hereby rejected. REGISTRATION comply with tho Ohio HB torco end effect at lhe necoasary CLEAN HOUSE Immediate preservation of 477. SECTION 4 Thlo oorlloot porlod of time (o) Each now roaldonl of the public peace, health, WITH THE lho City oholl reglolar wllh Ordinance ohall be In lull allowed by low NOW, THEREFORe, BE IT aeloty and property and In ORDAINED by the City the Income Tax force and effect al the PASSED: Admlnlatralor to become earlleot period of limo Novombor21, 2000 order to provide for the Commlaalon ol the City of usual operations or the Gallipolis, State of Ohio: oub)ocl lo lhe City Income allowed by low ATTEST: PASSED· lox within thirty daya of Socllon 1· That 183.18(ej, Dennla w Woods Clerk of municipal departments and to quality lor ouch lunda In STATUS AND LIABILITY OF November 21, 2000 ootabllohlng rosldoncy In tho City Commlaalon a llmaly manner ATTES,-, tho City. Richard A Moore EMPLOYERS, which roads Dennis W. Woods NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT as follows· (b) All omployoro, President of tho City Clerk allhe City contractor• or Commlaslon Commlaalon aubcontrectora who do The foregoing Ordinance Richard A. Moore Ia hereby approved u to Real Estate General work In lha oily ohall Real Estate General Prealdont of tho City roglsllr with tho Income Tax Commlulon form. Administrator ae provided Douglas Cowles Tho lorogolng Ordinance In Soctlon 1317 02 and shall Gelllpollo City Solicitor preoont 1 list of oil Ia hereby approved aa to The foregoing Ordinance employeae, aubcontractora, form contractora or othara who may do work lor them whoa• proflta, wage1 or aarnlnga are not presently oub)oct to withholding at the City Income tax (c) All londlorde who ronl property In Galllpolla mull, l2l.OCUST STREET, GAil.IPOUS, OHIO 45631 with lholr annual City Allen C Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Income tax returni attach a Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 llot of all tonanto, along with their addrea111, who h&llve Jeanette Moore, · 256·1745 Patncta Ross reoldod In their propertlee 740-446-1066 over tho pool yeor BE, AND HEREBY IS, looking tor Great Investment AMENDED to reed 11 l~li~rtlli1iiH:y end location? property In a groat follow· I we have them both 1n location If you are an 744 01 MANDATORY home located on Second Investor or want to ber:orrte REGISTRATION 296 Hidden I Drive- 10 Call to v1ew the 3 one check this outl Th1s Willow Drive· 10811 SR 554- Don t Just (a) Each now reoldent of 410 Third AVO· Old T<me Beautiful Log Home on an Convenience and Good ba<jrooom.,1 1/2 bath home two story bnck bu<ldtng has Dnve By th1s IS a must see lots the City shall register with Charm w1th Modern Outstand1ng 5 acre Senmg Value IS folJnd on the edge of hornell Newer constructed Beauliful several one and two the lacomo Tax Convemences Is found 1n Over 3900 sq ft of hvlng town with th1s 3 4 BR home home hves bigger than tt outstandmg flagstone and bedroom apartments Admlnlatrator to become th1s 2 story home featunng space Inside and nearly Offers hvab1hty with a LA , looks LA With vaulted cell1ng hardwood ftoors 4 BAs, 3 aub)oct to tho City Income located on First Ave 1n foyer LR DR eat m kitchen 2000 sq n o1 eat-1n k1tchen and full and loft area 3 BAs, 3 baths, baths large LR with fireplace, tax within thirty days of Galltpoha Ask Allen for all with mud room 3 4 BAs and dec!Vporch/patlo space basement w1th FR Sparkling cozy k1tchen, n1ce deck, formal OR, eat In k~chen FA aatabllahlng rooldoncy In 2 1/2 baths Updated 1tems outside 4 BAs. 3 baths FA in-ground pool w1th pnvacy the rental mformat1on overs1zed 1 car del garage on with lots of bookshelves and tho City. nclude baths w1nng 2 with stone fireplace modern fence $84,900 1235 15007 approx 1 acre lot $127 000 sliding doors 1o partially (b) All omployora who do fumaces s1d1ng, roof and kitchen w1th oak cabinets Better call on this onel1624 Calling all lnvoatora We covered porch 2 car garage more $109 900 Owner full basement w1th 2nd work In the City or whose Beauliful landscaping Cioao have a four un1t apartment amc.1ous to sell make an employooa llvo In tho City k1tchen $269 000 M206 to town Barga1n pnced at bulldmg for sale Each offerll 1209 oholl roglotor with tho Tax $119 900 1202 apartment has 2 br s, 1 Admlnlotrllor and ahall bath, 11v1ng room & eat tn prooent a 1111 or all Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~ SNOWSHOE, W.Va (AP) - It starts w1th a drop of water If condmons are nght, 11 can become 2,500 tons of snow m an hour - enough to cover four football fields tn a foot of snow uwhen we're makmg snow, we're makmg tt 24-7 w1th three shifts workmg around the clock," says Joe Cummms, snowmakmg superviSor at Snowshoe Mountam "When the weather's nght, we make as much snow as we can, as fast as we can We never know when we'll have a warm spell"" Manmade snow, created by spraymg water and compressed au ,throug_h h1gh-pressure nozzles to form a nust of nny 1ce pellets, has turned a seasonal buSIness dependent on weather condmons mto a stable moneymakmg enterprise Whtle cold temperatures are st1ll needed to make snow, the process g•ves sk1 resorts more flex1b1hty and longer seasons Snowmakmg at Wmterplace Resort, wh1ch at 3,600 feet above sea level IS the lowest of "If we would have to rely on natural snow, we would be at the whum of Mother Nature where no one wants to be m thiS busmess;· he md Even western resorts, where natural snowfall IS more rehable, are rel)'lng more on snowmaking to offer a more consiStent product A World Cup race ongmally scheduled for a Utah resort was shifted to Copper Mountam m Summit County, Colo • because snowmakmg gave Coppe> better conditions when natural snowfall fa1led to fall And thiS year, Copper was able to open Nov 4, earher than ever before "Snowmalcing has a tremendous effect on early season conditions," satd Copper spokeswoman Kate Mullany. "If we can target the market early and get skiers to vis1t our resort, then they w1ll want to skt our resort the rest of the season It sets the tone for the wmter season and gets us off on the nght foot." W1th more than 400 snow guns, Snowshoe w"'s able to open WestV1rgm1a's ski areas, Wednesday Canaan ValIS unnvaled for a ley Resorl m Tucker County was scheduled mountain of Its size The resort south of to open Saturday, wh1le Beckley. along Interstate ItS ne1ghbor, T1mberhne 77 has the largest fan Four Seasons Resort, gun system m the hopes to open Dec 14 country - 118 mob1le Wmterplace IS set to umts w1th onboard open Dec' 8 Wh1le some punsts compressors that resem- , say resorts are makmg ble a Jet engme Snowshoe, at eleva- arttfioal snow, Industry tton 4,848 feet, can offic1ais argue there's cover 100 percent of liS nothmg fake about the 57 slopes with snow snow commg out of made w1th water guns strategtcally placed pumped from 1ts 40- along thelf slopes "It's real water and acre lake and compressed au generated m real a•r."' says Snowshoe spokesman Joe Stevens ItS computer-operated "Mother Nature has compressor house W1thout snowmak- g•ven us the low temmg, Snowshoe doesn't peratures and we're JUSt eXIst, sa1d Ed Galford, helpmg her along Arttv1ce preSident· of Snow- fic•ai snow ts that stuff shoe Mountam opera- m a can you spray on the wmdow a1 Chmtttons "Every sk• resort m mas." And manmade snow the South can say that," Galford md "You get a " "better from a sk1er's ram storm at Chmtmas standpomt than what and you're bankrupt no falls from the sky," says matter where you're Steve Drumheller of Canaan Valley. loc~ted." "It's denser, packs K1lhngton Resort m Vermont, w1th 1,800 better and melts less," snow guns covenng 200 he says "We are fortuthe nate hvmg m West Vutra1ls, operates largest snowmakmg gmia because of our ellarsenal on the East mate" Even wah natural Coast The resort, wh1ch recently com- snowfall of about 150 pleted a two-year, $5 mches a year, Winter IS unprem1lhon expansiOn to weather says Tom add tower-mounted dictable, Blanzy, T1mberhne's snow guns, opened Oct 29 because of snow- general manager. 11 We see SWing! In makmg, sa1d Ktlhngton from spokesman Steve temperature below freezmg to 40-50 Wnght above," Blanzy says "Without snowmakmg we wouldn't be able to maintain snow on our slopes throughout the season"' Wmterplace has taken 1ts knowledge about snowmakmg m the South and turned 1t mto a profitable Side busmess called Lake Effect Technology "We manufacturer fan guns and sell them nauonw1de from nght here m Raie1gh County," sa1d Wmterplace President Terry Pfe1£fer "We hke to thmk our product IS rehable, rugged and Simple We're now one of four maJOr manufacturers " While everybody has access to snowmaklng techn<!_logy, It takes money to put 11 to work, satd Snowshoe's Galford lntrawest Corp of Brmsh Columb1a, wh1ch owns both Snowshoe and Copper Mountam, along w1th 10 other resorts m the Umted Slates and Canada, has spent m1lhons on 1ts snowmakmg proJects Smce purchasmg Snowshoe m 1995, lntrawest has spent $82 mtlhon on capital Improvements The mvestment mcludes a new compressor house and a~r-cooled after cooler, wh1ch works hke a huge rad1ator to cool the compressed 01r used to make snow "We thwk snowmakmg " so very Important to our survJVal , more so than some of our other amemues because tt takes snow to run a ski resort," Galford sa1d "It's the bam of everythmg" billion on such Items as DVD players and pashnuna shawls last ChriStmas, reuders are less bulliSh thiS year RISmg fuel pr'~ees and the stock market's volauhty helped make consumers much more cautious about spendmg on nonessenuals Earher th1s month. the Conference Board, a New York-based research group. reported that the consumer confidence mdex fell sharply durmg October "We're spendmg a htde less thiS year." sa~d Manlyn Borchers of Bmse, Idaho, as she and her husband shopped for toys for theu grandchildren "We've been affected by the stock market~ m a maJOr way We're bu)'lng about the same number of g1fu, but speqdmg a htde less" But Georg~a software engmeer Snhan Kodun , 29, md though he lost some money m stocks thts year, he wasn't gomg to cut back his spendmg "I found good deals for DVD players, scanners and VCRs, and I bought all three:' he md Are! Axtmann, who was shoppmg for her 7-year-old son althe Wal-Mart In Btsmarck, sa1d she was plannmg to spend more money on gtfu thiS year than last, but not because she ts dmng better financially "I have another credit card thiS year;' she sa1d While shoppers Jammed the nanon's malls Fnday, others thronged to onlme stores. although not Without problems An "mternal hiccup:' caused Amazon com's me to go down for half an hour Fnday, md spokeswoman Lmg Hong VISits to Amazon com were heav1er 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 7 40-441-1111 evllll8moo®zoomnet.net be<troo;n. 2 bath home With vaulted ce1hngs family room with BA 11058 of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story brick house two mobile home rentals and a mob1le home wllh a frame addition that Is currently being used ~ a beauty salon Call for more detalls 11060 A LOT bigger than It tookal Vacant land In town Is - hard to nnd so take a took at this lot located just a couple blocks from the City Park Ut1lltres already present on the property $24,900 11063 PRICE REDUCE Of Beautllul country setting cloae to town! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround thiS 3 BR ranch 11051 The anawer to ell our home $69 000 Add111onal dream• and within your acreage available Total 17 meansl Many posstblhhes w1th Acres for $89 000 th s beautiful 2 story home It offers 3 BA 1BA LA wlflrepiace. 12009 PRICE REDUCED! Get 3 DR hardwood floonng tor 11 Elegant Home Luxur1ous remodeled kitchen enclosed Backyard~lw• and In Town Conven 1. . . 11 m ONE back porch $58 000 packa~euAuctwood floon ltiWnes and origin Corn the ms1de living In-town IPIICious living accommodations? Tllen this 18 the house for you l With almost 4 000 square feet of living space which inct~o~des a bedroo;,s and 4 baths th1s home rests on an oversized corner lot located 1n Gallipolis near schdois shoppmg churches and the city park S1 09,000 whtle outside lovely flowers surround the sparkling waters of sw1mmmg pool 12003 It elbow room Ia what you want In a neighborhood aettlng Lol\!.Curthert This 3BA anca, ~~h on over a half acreJt~~res that mclude room kllch . ., om some hard. loonng and an attached carport With enclosed storage $54,900 M:2005 Immaculate Brick Ranch with 2 bedrooms one bath large l1~tng & dmmg room eat In kitchen overstzed one car attached garage one car detached garage AND add1t1ona! 1n law quarters with 2 Qedrooms one bath k tchen l1~1ng room w th carport Reduced to $79,000 12030 Immaculate home, well groomed lawn, beautiful backyard view in-town living and waterfront property all rolled Into ONEI $89 900 lf2037 Your own private retreatl 6 1n<:redlble acres mil surrounded by towenngar ealy 2 240 square; space 2/3 bedroom " ' s plus another w1th 1 room A true g-ourm chen with cherry cabmets 10 x 26 side deck gazebo w1th frrep11 heat pump & much morel Reduced to * 12024 Overlook rolling country meadows from th1s peaceful hill top Tnis home offers 4 Bedrooms and 3 Baths a spac1ous great • room over!ookmg the 20x40 In ground pool and 24x36 pool house great for enterta1n1MQ An oversized attached two car garage and storage building tocaled on 1 7 AC M/L rounds lh1s showplace out $159 900 N203t want your own little place on the water? Build your own dock and have access to the river from your back yard 2 bedroom 1 bath house w1th newer Siding and roof for only $32,000 Calltodayl raised ranch with 4 car basement OFFERI Known the world over garage Perfect for m~eslmenl as the 'Sil~er Dollar Auction property or an auto repa ir serv1ce House, this historic landmark Reduced to $35,000 otters retwl space rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR 11095 Country setting elate to house next door Call tor detailS town! This 3 B~ba1h offers the look .,.., w1th the PRICE REDUCED! conve~tert'• tfl\ Newer 11075 Escap• the husllt & carpet r ~amant bultlt In thll duiam homtf Th1s wlndo starter or home offers 3 SA 2 BA LR eat ret!rem orne R1duced to 10 kitchen finished basement and $59,900 2 car garage ali on a 2 723 acre comer lol 1n the no Grande area Ready and waltmg tor you at ANXIOUS OWNER NEEDS $100 000 11081 Attention all h1ndym1nl! If you are a Mr Fl)(l! this could be the home tor you A 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home w1!h central Green Township! N1ce sectional heal and a1r AND 2 acres m/1 of home on 3/4 acre m/1 of level Iandi !and Th1s home offers 3 bedrooms 2 baths large living room kitche n and 1am1ly room combo w1th 1lepiace rear deck and attached 2 car garage $76 900 12011 The city lne 1 1 from this scenic Let 1 ;,~;;~;.~ while en10y1ng allure around 1 & slate plush floor covermgs and tasteful hardwood fioonng are ail extras I that add to the formal appeal of th is peaceful abode located JUst m1nutes from downtown S189,QOO 12025 Nice home altta on Proapect Road! Owner has leveled the land & added dn~eways Ooub!ewtdes permitted 12027 Located In Danvlll• 1 Utili! es available Call for detailS totally renovated 1 1/2 story offers 12034 40 acres localed on SA 3 bedrooms and a bath With a brtght new k1tchen wood floonng new windows s1d rng and a roof ai! you II need to do IS move 1ni Call for additional deta1ls and locatiOn $59 000 12036 NICI 3 btdroom, 3 bath brick ranch w1th a full basement central heat and a1r on an acre of 12035 Thla 4 land 1n the country Cali now bath home e•n be yours for I••• $ 74 900 than you thlflkl Do you want to ll~e 1n the c1ty & have the wonders #2041 53 acres m/1 In of mother nature around you? Ch1rolala Lake area Beautiful Screened~ In porch oversi zed vlewl Great building aile! ltv ng room lam1ly room large ut1llty room and plenty of storage space! Th1 s home has POTENTIAL wr1tten all over 1tl Pnced 1n the 70s .¥2040 NEW USTlNGI M acr.. In Morgan Township! air an a to town Price 11111111')' loJ hom• yelt·round Cell tor our frl• brochu" or ID4·p• 112 oolot" cattloa wllh noor plane tor ~tr 60 modCII homp 120U IMMACULAT! 1·800·459·9990 .wv~m I 1 cabinets sky lights hot tub on back deck 3 car garage and an addJttonal one car detached garage Plus become part owner of Lakel $189,900 This one wont last long calltodayt l PO Bo• 614 • www.evans-moore.com Formerly Blackbum Realty "SeMJ•in.ll Southem Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" The Mom•n' ~e JJIU~iraii ., fke~~ Llv• For }-' npAI.ACHIAN ........' -, .·II s~-~~eatt, iliciuccicl to $62 ooo lotnllh•pplo•ttrnll n•• me; Real Estate General Real Estate General S14li,OOOI ~:/twww.lppiOI.Wm than normal because of holta:,y shoppmg, she sa1d, but dechned to gtve deta.tls of traffic to the Tradmonal reta~lers. hke Kmart. Wai-Mart and Target, are expected to dommate e-commerce hohday sales, as many ecommerce startups have gone bust m the connnumg Internet shakeout It's yet unknown whe(~r these "Old Economy" retailers" econunerce dtvtSlons w1ll can!l•bahze theu exmmg busmess ol~e an add1t1onal boost Kmart"s Bluehght com, wJ.l)ch off1c1ally laun ched earhcr ~ft." month, saw a 40 percent 1ncrea.;,e tn traffic on Fnday, ch1ef exej:unve Mark Goldstem sa1d Sties were dr1ven by the Martha Stewart's kitchenware hne and ' ~he 0 :, Poo-Chi robotic dog 12041 Aore1ge t 24 acre• mil 1nd frH nltural gill YOU /Cant t1aat this deaii Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home garage 32 x 48 metal pole building a mobile home and free natural gas from your own gas we!!al You could sa~e a lot of money In heat ng bills this wlnterl Call todayl Pr iced to sell faatl ll thla 3 bedroom 2 bath LR OR laundry room 2 car garage/unattached gara~:~e W/ltorage all thla located on 1 14 acre1 TAKE QUICK POSESSION YOUR& TODAY E THIS 11097 Co"lmerclal Great development easy access to SA 35 145 M/L level to rollmg topography N1098 Elegant In town "··'i"• 'L can be found In this 4 BA 2 BA two story colonial style home Outs•de a beaut1lully landscapdd entry leads to a tastefu\1~ decorated formal hv1ng room dining room A cozy family roollJ w1th a frreplace comp errlents l~ homey feeling W11 h a one detached garage and the storage space of the basement 1n town hvmg IS ;"""' t. phone ca ll away 12021 OWNER WANTS OFFEAI ThiS 2 story "·-· " · features 3 bedroom 1 5 b~~.~~~: ~~~ ng room w th fireplace ni room large fam11y detached garages 24)128 Great loca tiOn &. pr ce 130.0100.4- CALL TODAY TO SEE N2022 IF MORE SPACE 1S t. WANT THE"YOU Lf.. 2 1/2 Bath I ' I one other help pay your mortgage! story house w1th 3 bedrooms a bath AND a mob1le home bed rooms and a bath all set and ready to go Only $55,000 12042 Nice 1993 Mobile Hon1e. l!' l • bedrooms 1 bath bay w.r•do.,, garden tub gas furnace 8 .x 1 additi on 8 )( 24 front deck and a )( 12 rear deck Also Included J~ washer dryer retngerator ga( stove and central a1r condi!IOntng No land mcluded mob1le must t:Mmoved S14,VOO .: �• Page DB · <&nn~.11· o!ums <&rnttnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 26, 2000 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE I Oliver named to board s~nior C itizens, serves o n the Ohio o~partment of Aging Advisory Board, the i' .,. ' ;,. Elde r C are '1 Coalition, and the Ohio Arthritis Task Oliver Fo rce. • "We are very pleased to have Susan join our board of trustees," said Mamie Frey, president and C EO of the age ncy. "She brings a wealth of experience and knowledge that will be invaluable as we continue !it:' '- , - l'l lMEltOY - Susan Ohver ts a newly-dectod member of the J3o.ud ofTrustees for Appalachian Conum11ury VlSlnng Nurse Assoctatton, Hmptce and Health SerVlCt'~ In c.: Ohwr. who has served as execunve dtrecror of the M eigs County Council on Aging, since I '!9]. h.l> Jn extensive bac k ground mvolvmg senior cttizens. She " tmmedtate past preside nt of th,· Ohio Assoctation fo r •>·'' ,..., . to serve rhe home health ' care needs of area residents." Appalachian Conununity Visiting Nur.oe Association, Hospice and Health Services Inc., was est.tblished in 1982 and provides a full range of home health care services. The agency serves Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington cOunties. Finn rep now in area GALLIPOLIS R achel Sallee is a consultant for 1800PARTYSHop, which offers the Theme Party in a Box concept for those who don't have the time or the items needed to plan a party. By vi siting 1800partyconsultant.com / 32248, people can choose from '100 pafrv. th~mes assembled by professional party from birthdays to planners graduations , weddings to anniversari es, holidays a'n d corporate fun ctions. They can also rake a loolcat full-color catalog by calling Sallee at 441 - 7331. res surge on push to ban use of meat, bone meal CHICAGO (Dow Jones News) - Soybean meal futures rose to a six-month high Friday at the Chicago Board of Trade after Germany said it is seeking to ban the use of meat and bone meal in feed for hogs and paul• try. ' The move marks a potential widening of the restrictions on use of the meal in Europe following a growing number "f cases of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, which scientists have linked to the feeding of · animal parts to other animals . Vegetable-based feeds such as soy meal are expected to be in greater demand as a result. The December contract leapt $7 .50 to $186.90 a short ton. "The Germans and the French are pushing the E. U to take action," said Victor Lespinasse, grain trader with A.G. Edwards in Chicago. "The market was up again (Friday) on speculation those efforts will pay off and we'll see a ban throughout Europe:• Germany's move follows the agriculture ministry's confirma-. tion Friday of the fir.ot case of a BSE infection in Germany. "If a universal ban is adopted the E .U . will need an additional 3.5 million-4.5 miUion metric tons of a meal replacement annually," said Brian Scott, a grain trader with RJ. O'Brien in Chicago. In the 1998-99 marketing year, the E .U. consumed 24.67 million metric tons of soybean meal, according to the U .S. Department of Agriculture. Kneen faomPIIpDl about making syrup from sap and finishing the syrup for seUing. Lunch is, of coune, pancakes and sausage covered in maple syrup. The afternoon session will be a field demonstration at Mapleberry Farm operated by Gale and Sharon Rickey. Watch the procedure of tubing sap &om the sugarbush into the from PageDl Priscilla Dodrill of Vinton displays the 7Q.pound watermelon raised in her garden on Dodrill Road during the recent growing season. (Contributed photo) for registration details. Ag news A sheep program is set for Tuesday at Lewis' Family Restaurant in Jackson. Dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 :30p.m. Dave Samples, Extension agent 'kicks off Junk ! J; DORAL 18.15 Save s4!0 CAMBRIDGE $20.15 Per Carton 30 t Carton Save s650 Carton NEWPORT $23.08 Per Carton Save 54'" Saves4 BASIC GPC 0.15 {·"' 19.00 in Jackson County, will present a was released &om the military. program on the grassland agricul"My dad used to collect glassture in New Zealand. This pro- ware which allowed him the gram is based on his experiences opportunity to acquire a number and documentation of agriculture of different kinds of items over in that country. Reservations are the years," said Goble. "Once I required by calling by the OSU was out of the service, I began Extension Office at 446-7007 by going to yard sales, flea markets Monday. ' and auctions trying to find things ljennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia to add to the collection. . County's Extension agent for agricul"Once I had enough items, I ture and natural resources, Ohio State decided to start selling them to University.) the public part-time." l@r!HM! Renega as *2.45 '1"' • 0L""' SMOKING :J.r.,. TOBACCO Clw•_... ••m..., T•lt••• rl• One lucky customer trom off area ·Smoker Friendly stores will~ win $10,00Q cash, d~ring the .m o.nth of December, in time for~ all those Chnstmas Bllls to roll tn! Just drop your name &,~ · phone number in our Customer of the Month drop off and you ~ ~..g;,g,;~i"' big cash prize. No Purchase Necessary ~~r.• See, It pav•·to 1hop at Smoke' Friendly/ Per Carton ·~I. ~'\0 '}j ~ ~~0 ~~ ? Save ~7 50 ' REPIIIIAN mo·at= ~. ,, " Buy - n Go lden Blend ' 21 . 12 Per Doz~n . "''ONE"""" FREE •18.28 Per Dozen Bowie ;};~ ~~ ~~;Garrett ' 10 cartons 9l Smoker Frtendly Brand, q c?'rlo $15.49 ........ ,..w ' CHEWING TOBACCO ~·2·1 . 12 ~"0 Per Dozen ~fc,. ...... ~ HOLIDAY CiiU IDEAS! .~.~)~!~ Starr Morgan '10.95 '12.76 Per Dozen Pe r Dozen ~.!J:t 40~ ,.;: t ~ «!!~ ~ ~ ~ with Frequonl ""'"""'"c."' Ill Willie ..... Sappi~•• •.$....:'((~ - c::•a••• Over 200 Brands! imuy 3, get 1 FREEl Prloea .G ood •ZIPPO Lighters •Tobacco Po11ClleS •Humidors •Cigar Ashtrays •Cutters •Smokeless Ashtrays •Cigarette Cases •Pipes ancl Many More Accessories •All prltts l!'llbjcd to tbaotf. •Sorry no admlttlllitt' Wlllrr 18 without an adult .............. ...... ,......._.rtbltlllll SUitJ£00 GENEIW.'S W,lffiNG CA.llrlg Snrug ~"" G•ealtf Rolt<es S!10.1! R•ks t y._. Hea~ J; M1"ddl epor t volume 51 , Number 127 fnwn Goble imists th e business is more of a hobby rather than a financial nec essity, but that no matter what, he still enjoys being in the store whenever h e finds the time to do so. "We really don't make money here, we trade money," j oke d Goble. "H,owever, it's really · ni ce to just meet the customers and be able talk a little while, even if they are just browsing around." Individuals interested in loo king over the store's merchandise may do so by stopping at the store throughout the week or' by making an appointment by calling 992- 7502. Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's ,Parade Dl November 27, 2000 • Money Dash Through The !inow to your l\learest k !imoker Friendly and...... Let us help you ·with youri: Christmas Bills Carton Saves4so Details, A3 (Hal Kneen is Meigs Gormly's Extension for agrirulture and natural resources, Ohio Stale Utrivm ity.) sonally rewarding . GICs can help you balance your porrfolio with a fi xed: Page income cmnponent. However, to really minimize risk and enhance able &om other investments and your ability ro ach ieve superior necessary to achieve «tiremcnt returns, a diversified portfolio is goals. recommended. Employees also tend to staY, put Take the time to person'ally and never transfer their balances review your asset allocation decito other investment choices with- sion, preferably with the help of in their plan, even when new your financial advisor. If necesinvestment . options may be sary. adjust your portfolio as your added. Retirement planning is a long- term plans change; most process that needs to be periodi- plans allow you to transfer your cally reviewed. This means updat- assets to different inves tment ing asset allocations and taking classes at least once a quarter. advantage of new investment Remember, asset allocation is opportunities. the most significant tool you have Given the variety of investment of making a real difference in choices available, there is almost your portfolio's performance. no legitimate reason to have a ljay Caldwdl is a certified finan· portfolio that is not properly cia/ planner and branch manager of diversified. Buying company Raymond James Financial Servim , stock develops an ownership 441 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, 446interest in your company that can , 2125 or 1-800-487-2 129, me t~ber make work financially and per- NASD atrd SIPC.) from Page Dl Bymes sugar shack and furth er processing into candy and confections. For information call R on Miller, Piketon R esearch Center at 1-800- 860-7232. Registration fee is $15 for the first family m~mber and $10 fo r each additional member. R~gistration deadline is Dec. 8. Every family registration receives a 192- page " North American Maple Syrup Producen Manual." Monday Military news and notes, AS Meigs girls defeat River Valley, Bl . 'IU•sd~ Hlp: 50s; Low: SOs • Pomeroy, Oh"10 50 Cents Bush gets Florida I Christmas festivities BY TONY M. for now LEACH BY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF O M ER O Y D es pi te drizzling rain and cold tem peratures, a large crowd turned out Sunday afternoon to enJOY Po m eroy's annual C hristmas parade, · w hi ch o ffi cially m arked the beginnin g of th e C hri stmas h oliday seaso n. C rowds of people lined th e stre ets to view . the Following myriad C hristmas . the parade, deco ra ted numerous noats, clogchildren · and ge rs, fire tru cks had the opportunity th at b egan ehind th e to visit with bold Jun\o r Santa Claus H igh Sc hool inside tire buildin g, mini-park traveled on Court alo ng Main Street. Street, and fin ished in fro m of the Po m eroy Fire D epart m en t o n Bu tternut Avenu e. Also parti ci pating was th e M eigs H igh Sc hoo l Ma rc hing Band and a familiar face fro m th e N orth Pole who goes by th e nam e of Santa C laus. Follow in g t he parad e, num ero us children had the oppor tuni ty t o vis it with Sa nta C laus inside th e mini pa rk on Co urt St reet. Santa li stened intently as th e children read from their lists in h opes of infon)l in g St. Ni ck o f what th ey expecte d to see b en eath th eir tree o n C hristmas m or mn g. While th e children were busy w ith Sant a Clau s, many adults_enj oye d a sp ecial mu sic pe rformance that w as given by the Pom eroy Co mmunity Ban d .und er th e supervi sion of R oger Willi ams. Th e band , which perform ed in the middl e of Cou rt Street , played a number of traditional C hristmas songs that see med to get everyo ne w h o attended in the C hristmas mood. As a par t of th e C hristmas pro mo ti onal eve nt s i_n Po m eroy, a holiday home tour will h e o ffered to the publi c o n Dec. 3 fro m 2- 7 p.m . T ickets for the- eve nt will be $7 if purchased in advance, or $8 if purchase d at one of th e showcased h omes th e day of th e tour. EsPo GL'orgc W. l3~sh is des igning: a transition to the White House, describing himself as " honored .1ml humbled" after being ce rtified the winner in l'l onJa\ razor- th in presidential election., AI (;nrc tLl rned anew to the co urts Monday to pres .. lm• figh t. .. "If th e vice president chooses to go forward, h:; CHRISTMAS PARADE_ The Big Bend Cloggers s trut th e ir stuff Sunday during the Christmas parade along Main Street in Pomeroy. The cloggers' decorative Santa outfits caught the eye of many who attended the parade . (Tony M. Leach photo) is fi ling a contest to the outcome of ~h e. dectton. the R.cpubli can govern or of Texas satd Sunday night. "A nd that is not the best route for America." Not surprisingly, that Is not how the Democrat< '"w it, even aft er Secretary of State Kathcrim· Harris, a Bush partisan, certified him th ~ w inner wi.th a 537-vote ma rgi n over Gore out of some 0 uHlli on votes ca.'it. , " ViLe President Gore and I have no c hoice but to co ntest th ese actlom," said runm ng mate Jo"'-'Ph Lieberman, refl ecting D em ocratic objections lJ\'l'r the m anu al recounts in Mi ami- Dade, Palm llL':llh and Nass~w counties. HThe integrity of o ur sel f-gover nment i11 too impo rtant to cast into doubt because votes that have been counted or others that h ave not yet parading in Pomeroy been coun ted and clearly should been, have UIIJLI'tifiably bee n cast aside," Lll'ber man said. Gore',;; lawyers were going to co urt Monday 111 Tallahassee, the Florida capital, to obJeCt formally ,, .. to th e certification, a step k nown as a contcst under state law. Republicans said ilush aides "'II :.tggn:ssivd y fight Gore's tonte11t~, but won't f1k ;ln: of their own o utsi de th e counties targeted by the vice pre<iJent: Palm Beach, Miami-Dade and N." sa u. "Th is is something th at's t90 imp ortant to lw decided in a partisan e nvirmmtent," l )a~i d..l3oJt> . ;; Gore lawyer, ' aid Monday on NllC' Today show. "This is someth ing that o ught to be decHhl by impartial j udge,." · O ne D emocrat said Mo nday that Gore <hould probably give up. " \ have grea t doubt' ,,bout wheth er it is wise ... fo r th'e vice prL'SJdent to co ntinue to pursue and to contest the res u lts in Flonda," R ob ert R eich, former labor secretary, said on AUC's "Good M orn ing America." R eich had endorsed Gore's rival in the primaries, il ill Bradley D en lOcrats in laige m easure were puttin ~ up .1 uni ted front. To len d support to Gore's continu ing c h alkn~e. I SANTA'S HELPER- Pomeroy Councilman George Wright helped usher in the Christmas holiday sea· · son by donning an elf costume and JOintng 1n the parade festivities . ~Tony M. Leach photo) . VISITING WITH SANTA- River McDonald of Mason, W.Va., prepares to tell Santa Claus what gifts he would like for Christmas durihg Pomeroy's Christmas parade. A large crowd of children and their parents showed up to wait in line and talk with old St. Nick himself. (Tony M. Leach photo) • Please see Florida, Page Al Mammoth ballot recount effort wiped ou~ . by secretary of.state BY Palm Bcarh '!fficials missed tlldr .le.t.dlinc.fin·.Jillislliug a comp/,•te manual n·wllnt C!f the Wllltl)' $ J11'f.ddellti.tl volt's II)' ,,f~<'ltl t."'" lt."''rs. Till' c 1ttwassitr~ /Joard fllrtll'd itr 11 tall)' ri'itlr a majortf) 1 £!/ prccr11cts MARCY GORDON ASSOCIATED PRES S WRITER WEST PALM BEAC H , Fla. - Ten days of painstakin g co unting and examinatio n, mo untains of ballot cards, blistered fm gers, strained necks and raw nerves . Suddenly it w as don e, and Palm Beach Co unty ·el ec. tion o fficials hu gged their R epub lican adversaries, w ho h ad peeked over their shoulders for days. Th en , j ust as suddenly, all the strain and effort didn 't matter. Wi th a stroke of a pen Sunday night, Flo rida Secretary of State . Private hospitals offer few beds for people with ·mental needs CLEVELAND (A P) - Wh en D r. Javad Kashani was tryi ng to ·hospitalize a psychotic and depressed 12-year-olq who was having suicidal thought<, he could not find an open bed. " I, as a child psychiatrist; could not admit the child," he said. All he could do wa.< send th e DAVID AP POUTICAL WRITER and eight for younger children. Like Kashani, Dr. William Klykylo, director of child and adolescent psychiatry at W right State University, said he recently could not find a hospital bed in Da)10n, C incinnati, Col umbus or \ndianapolis for a suicidal teen-ager. "Anything 'that has to do with boy to a residential treatment center and make sure he was closely children is a money-losing proposiwatched. cion," Kashani said.' T hat includes child psychiatrists. Since the closing of state psychiatnc hospitals for cluldren five year.> The Center for Famili es and ago, only private hospitals offer C hildren in C uyahoga Cou nty beds for young people wtth mental could not locate a child psychiatrist needs -bitt few are available. to deal witll an 8-year-old who In Cuyahoga County, only three . . d h hi lf nd a 10 . I1ave state-li cense d psyc·h·1- trte to ang mse a. , hospllals _ , atric beds for kids. Between them, year-old .w ho h eld Ius ranu ly there are 34 beds for adolescents hostage with a loaded gun. ' t!C!OIIIIII'rf /•~1'. I)Cmocratic-leaning co unty. " It'< a slap in the face to all ,these people who 'pent a lot of tims· to do ,it," Co unty J udgt· C harles Burton, the canva~'illl)-'. hoard's chairm an, ~aid wi th a trace ot hlttl' r llt'~S. Kat heri ne Harris t::rased the gargantu an pile of hand-counte d ballots, nearly 400,0011 in ,t\1. Palm ilcach officials missed their deadli ne for fini<hing a co mplete manual reco unt of the county's presidential votes by abo ut two hours. T h e canvassing board Toclay's Sentinel Sections Pages l ll C alendar Classifieds Comigs Editor ials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS A4 A3 B U -4.6 A3 Lotteries OlDO Pick 3: 0-~-5; Pick 4: 9-6-3-~ w;y A. Daily 3: H-9-3 Daily 4: 5'-6-2-3 if· I 2~11~) Olno \ ':!Ill-y 1' 11hh~ lunll Co. turn ed in a tally w ith a m ,ljori ty of precinctli accou nted for. But that didn't satisfy H arris, who reJeCteJ the h uge manual recount and thrc\v our about· 180 votes that Vice President AI Gore would have picked u p in h11 race against R.epub\ican George W. Bush in thi, Burton gave a final 1H.'WS confnt'IHT n11 the raised platform m front of ths· block ) E111e rgcncy Operatiom Center th at had become home to elections ofllcu\<. , our-of town · politJCians, pro- Bush dt' l llO l l'>tr.ltl~r~ ami journalists from around the ~lobe tor neorly two weeks. Shopping season gets off to solid start 28 NEW YORK (A I') - The fiN weekend of the holid,iy ,hoppint: '"·'son turned out to be a pleasant surp rise for worried rctaikr..;: Tlw consu1~1ers who rm.,..vdt'd maUs and used e-commcrcc sites ~pent mort.: than expected ' . ' ' "Sales looked pretty decent," Michael l' N1enma , vtce pres1dent of the Bank ofTokyo MitsubiSh i, said Sunday "'he estima,ted tliat the weekend's saks would be about 5 m 6 percent higher than last year. ''It's a good start to th e '\ca..'on. Uut w here it goes from here n: nuins to be seen." . The <olid sale< foll owed months of sluggish businesd(>r ma11y retailers, but the Thanksgiving weekend receipts were the "'"dt of hard \~ark by merchants. Faced with an ovt'rall drop m.comumcr o;pcndmg. ret.ulcr~ ·began discounting earlier than usual anJ tocw.eJ mon.: on what they expected would be the lmt items. . . . " • , _. . _ , Scars, Roebuc~ and Co. , for exJmplc,rs holdmg ItS Best I nccs of the Sea.~:,on" campa1g11 in early December. ll1!<1tl':ld of ~ tier d1l' ho!Jd.ly'> ... A combination of stock market volanlity. lngh mtere~l rate~. and n smg fud pri ct:~ h3ve madt· r.:onsunH:rs cut b3ck nn d1111h~ they don't re.1lly nec-,1. Amlysts say the unresolved pre,iJenti.ll election .ll'<l h." coli~ · tributcd to shopper;' uncert.1inty. r Sponsored by ' CARMICHAEL'S Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 446-2412 • � 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 26, 2000 dizson folden harris hudson parsons queen williams