http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8d868e5e079c2ecddb1acdc4e6ab0692.pdf 218ac36007fcdece16892a90f1e37a6b PDF Text Text ' GA-LUA- Friday, October 27, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~ BUCKEYE FOOTBALL} ! I Brees hasn't had success against- Ohio State UD" Special pictorial essay, A6-7 Highs: 60s Lows: 30s Det.lls on ..... AS is,'~~all:' duo since 1988. Understandably, they're just as confident as Purdue ' followmg last week's 38-10 VIctory J! Iowa tn which the OSU defense Purdue coach Joe Tiller credited the line both for opening holes for had e1ghr quarterback sacks among its 12 tackles for loss ofyudage. , e running backs and for protecting Brees. They wmt to keep up rho pressure against Brees. 1 ' "But we're nobody 's fool. At least we hope we're not," Tiller said. " It was deternunation of that front seven and the combo of the back 1 "We re·aJize our passer oftentimes has something to do" ith the fact four cm·ering w~." Buckeyes linebacker Joe Cooper said. "We have~~ w~. don't give up a lot of sacks. . .. . . go 111 and try to do e\·en better than what we did last year. The1r Drew has become a more patient player m the pocket, T1llcr s.nd. offense work.o. well together, especially up front . They block well, their ;,"But Drew is a play maker. He is a~ous to make something happen . receivers get open. We have to go in there and put them in decisions As a young player, he had a tendency to force the ball to make a play. they don't wJnt to be in." Sometimes that backfires. If there's one word I would use to describe Among the other Big Ten records Brees already has set are career him this year, it's 'patience.' He's been willing to wait for route' tn yJrds p.mm g (10,567) and total offense (11,381 ). He's also shown more become open." of a WIIImgm·ss to run \\'ith the football than he did in his first two Ohio State a4o has had an efficient offense, with just seven turnowrs vt.:-.u~ J~ .1 ~ta rter_ for the season. )unior Steve Bellisari is coming otT a ca rt'er.. ., high 3 15 · . "You look at the Michig.m g:>mc· and it's scary," Ohio State coach yards and three touchdowns against Iowa . Tailback Derek Co1\tb; lcaJ< John Ct>opa sJid. "1 hev had m·e r 200 yards rushing and well over 200 the Buckeyes with· 86.2 yards per game rushing. \'.lrch p.mmg Jud a lot of that ca m'e in the second half It looked to me ··"They're a good, physical HigTen team ," Brees said. "As iJr .IS thc1r hh· tht·y w~n.· scoring evl'ry nmc rhcy touched the ball in the second '\;fense, they like .to bring pressure as far as blitzes.ThL·y h.l\'t' '\n nH: ullulf ented people on the li,ne, but we've fa ced some good teams and I don 't ··And JVhclu~ln's had shutout~ llllt'i Llst rwo gaml."s.They'rc not one- tl'.iink they bring anything we haven't seen b'efort" ... t11111Clllllll1JL You hcnn line up sound or they'll hurt you running the ~Kickoff in Ross-Ade Stadium is set for 3:30 p.m . EDT (ABC -TV). WEST LAFAYETTE. lnd ~ (AP) - Drew Bree' ts the most prolttlc P""er m B1g Ten football h1Stnrv, no thanks to Oluo State. The Purdue quarte rback has thrown for J <onferencc-record HJ to u chJuwn~. but not a smgleo one of them Ius rome agam~t tht.~ Buckt"Yt~. No othe r Big Ten te;m has. mJil.lgt·d th at m Bre~es· thrt:-c )'t.'J rs 'Js tht• Purd ue stJ.rh.'r. ' ' 'Tin ~ I' J dlilCn.·nt team th1s vear. ~oat·~ gmug to bt.· J Jitfcn:nt game. I know 1t''!. go mg to be: an mtt'J1.)e game. J phy,tol g;unl.' ..1 tim game," Brt'l~ . \.ud. La~t year. J blocked fidd goJl wHh less th.tn .1 tmnuh.' £0 go SJ\'t•d <)hto Snre's ~5-12 \ •Kwn· 111 Colm\1bu~;. Bur on Saturdt,·..1 po~'ltblt tnp to rht.• Ro'\t' Bowl -.not n..·,·!o:'ngl' - ts thl"' on ly m~u~·auon Purdut.· Ih.'t'1..h.. "At t!w~ pnuu 111 my L.lfl't~r. JnJ J[ clw. poult lll the . . ~.·.t~~ln, I'd ,,ty tt', rh~.· llh_,..,t unport.lnt f!"lllll' of .1U uf our caret"n.:· Hrt'l'' ....ulL The No .. l(J Bmlcrm.JkL"r' ((1-~. 4-1 B1g TL·n)' Jlrr-·.lliy lun;. bl.'.ltr-'11 J\1ad'li):!"Jil .mJ Northwt.·~t L'rn. thl.' on ly ~Hht.·r h.'.lllb bt·•qJc, Oh10 Sr.lfL' \nth )ll"t one l-nnfL' ft'll(L' ln . . ..,, .md nrtoric.., on' I thl· No. 1~ Bu rk~n·.., Jnd thL·n l\1t(lllg.m St.Ht' .m d lndutu thl.' Jh.'Xt ~\\\) Wl't:k" wou ld ci.1J~ch .1 Nl'\\" Yr-•Jr\.(),ry !!JlllL' 111 P a~.ldt.'nJ Th~,..· B uckL·,·~._·, ((l- I. J-1) lun· \\·(111 thr-· ~:....\..,t ~t'\"11.'11 !!·lllh'' .l~.llll\t Pu r- ' • tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '1.25 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • October 29, 2000 Vol. JS, No. 36 . l MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Akron playing-for shot at MAC East crOwn against Herd BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This Saturday ni ght figures to be different tor the Akron Z1ps. The\' ocruallv have some thing to pby f(>r beSides pnde. A Will m·,·r Marshall would move the Zap.., .._-Io~er tu rhetr fir')t postseason ap pearance an t 5 \'CJt'\. b,·ggc~t " It\ the ga mt' l'n: CYL'r (OJched here.'' sa1d Ll' t' Owl·ns. who's bt•c n .u Akron si nce llJ<JS. " We 'w prepared lor it for a lon g. lon g: time." A \\·· m would nukt:' Akron ..J-0 111 the J\1Hi-Ameri cJn Co nf~r­ t'ncc.·'s E=tsrcrn D1visao n. l I /'2. g:mlt' '\ ahea d .of rhe Thundering I lord 111 the race for first place .mt! • >po t 111 the MAC clumplo n ~ hip game. If Akron { ~-~ O\'Crall) beats Mar...hall ;md ' clu~es out the ~eason w 1th wins O\'er Buffllo and Kent, the H e rd (3-4 , 2-0 MAC East) cou ldn't win th e E.1st t'\'t'tl if thc-v lw.H lk)\\·lang (~recn . N1tJ.ml J nd ( )hto in tht.•ir thrt't.:' rl'tn.llllin g ~.llll L'S Akron\ on·r.1ll nH1fCr('Jll'l' n.:C~)rd 1.., J-2. :'V1Jr,lull'o; J~-~-2. " If don't \\"t.' \YIIl tlw. g.1m c. lt doesn't make any differen ce as far packed · the Rubber Bowl to as the championslup is con- watch Kent State beat Akron 27cerned." . Marshall coach Bob 23. "We haven't had a chance to Prl! e tt sa1d. "I think Akron would haw too strong a hold on the dri- play 111 front of a lot of big ver's scat tOr anvbodv w O\'t.'r- cr<.>\vds, and l hope we can feed off that," Owens said. come 11 . H e has already noticed one T.uk about role re,·ers.IL The Herd hJ\'C -won the MAC change. All of the hotels around utle each )'t'Jr since joining tht' Akron's campus are booked for league in 1997. last season, they the wcch·nd; so Owens hasn't beat Bngham Yollng 21- 3 tn the been able to reserve rooms for Motor City Bowl and finished friends. "Even our tea1n chaplain said 13-0, No. 10 in the· final AI' poll The Z1p~. meanwhile. haven 't · he wasn't going to miss this pbyed in :t postseason game since game," 0\wns s01d. 1985, when rhey lo.;;t to Rhode On the field, the Zips arc trying Island 35 -27 in the first round oi to rebound ftom back-to-back the Di,·isio n 1-AA plavoffs. losses -to Northern ll\1noi s (52Akron went 7-4 last se . t~UII for 35)' a1\d Connecticut (38-35) in it!> first winning record since which they were outscored 90going 7-3-1 in 1992 , its first year 70. in the MAC. And those are the "Having a chance to put ouronly two seasons the Zips have selves in a posinon to play for a fmlshed with a winning lt:'aguc- championship, nothing would rccorJ., 5-3 both rinK' S. ptek these guys up faster and get Owens ~elt~L·~ rl1.1t a winning 'them playmg better than those tr,1dition C()tild bcgtn S.n urday. incentives," Owens sa1d. Wah .1 tnp to rh ~· fvlAC . title He ~.ml th~ return of ~L·nior g:.1mc lHl tht· lulL', :1 \l'llout crnwd lulL'b,1ckcr Louis Mackev, who . . utTered J . ,·hould mjury <H;d co ti1 ~ C)o.'pecred fnr tl\t' tir~t t1llll' '.lll(L' Sept. 12. 1'JK7. ''"hl'n 35, I K7 cu~~ion .1g.1imt NIU .111Li lhdn't dress against UCot\n, should help on defense. 1": M~rshall misses last year's quarterback Chad Pennington, but sophomore QB Byron Leftwich - when he limits his turnovers - can beat opponents with his right arm and his legs. " l don't know if there's another quarterback around that's as big or throws the ball as well," Owens said. " There's no way we want to get into a shoo tout with Marshall. They're still the most talented, skilled football team m our conference." ~ruett said it's important· that hil team plays well early inorder 't o 1;uintain momentum front l3st Saturday's 34-12 home win over Kr;qt State. 'qle last time the Herd had a •!~ish start on the road, they ne r recovered and lost to Toled ~ 2-0 on Oct. 14. ' 1I think it's really important that we get off to a good start so it sends a message to Akron that the Herd's not dead," Pruett ~aid. "We're getting their best shots. Hopefully now we're not Jll<l .1 targe£, we're actu.ally o;;hootin!; back." · Elsewhere Satl!rday 111 the MAC, Central Michi gan plavs host to Ball State, Buffalo travels to Northern llhnoi s and Western Michigan 1s at Kent St;~te. Nonconference action finds Miami at Cincinnati and Toledo at N>vy. BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF RIO GRANDE - A project putting a new book into the hands of Gallia County K-4 students reached a climax Saturday, but is far from over. That was the message organizers of Gallia Reads: Make· a Difference brought to nearly 500 chi ldren and their parents at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, where the kids not only got the books, but were read to, fed and entertained . "It's not an ending, but a beginning," said R . Shawn lewis, Galli polis Daily Tribune managing editor. Gallia Reads raised about $13,500, more than $7,000 over · its original goal, and obtained books for the nearly 2,000 K-4 students enrolled in the county's schoo ls. The remainder wilf go into a fund to help schools obtain materials promoting literacy. Information on the fund will be submitted to schools in the near future. Donations to Gallia Reads are still being accepted. "We want to see that fund grow," lewis said. Galli a Reads began. in the mmmer as a Make a Day Difference project initiated by the Tribune editor ial staff. With an initial contribution from Bob and Jew- · ell Evans, it was successful in r>ising almost $ 13,000 during October. The goal, lewis explain ed, is to encourage children to read. "We need to do something for children," he said. " literacy is of the utmost importance because it spawns good citizenship, which l n tufn ·spawns economic development." Saturday's event was staged because "we wanted the kids to Subscribe today. 992-2156 Hayden to retum to SSAC's top post CI IARLESTON. \V'. V.1. (AI' ) - Mtk c 1-f.ln icl l "111 hL' b.1 Lk o n t111..' _1ob lh..·xt y~-.u .l~ thl· s(,·lnnd.lrv School AcnntlL'" Colll- B.t:-.nl upon n:sults of .1 rt'Ct'llt II H. Illlry. thl' bo ,1rd dec u.k·d "i t \\'.1:--. tion~ \\"l'l'l' 111 tht• bl'~t llltL'I'C..,t~ uf the org.llll- 111 lll h~i~m 's l'XL'Llltl\"t' ~l'L'rL't.U\". l'O I\ll".l L t . ' t'\tL'll~l Mr I-I.JydL' Il \ f()J· II Il L' ,JJdition .ll }"L'.lf.., t() l.ltlll!l The· ~S A C: 13o.lrcl ot- App c.1 1, SSAC fl,, ,\ rcl o ( Appc .d, l'rc'! dcnt \'ored l tl-0 Thur..,d.t\' ro R''.Lllld .1 I ),1\'Jd J.lngL'rs ~.ud Ill ;1 Thurl.id.l\' Junl' n>tc.' not tn r~·nt·w I Llydl'n \. new . . rck.1..,~· (l1rH LlCL \\'htrh L'Xptre:-. Ill " J.l O~L'f~ L'l>Uld IWt bL' lllllllL'dlDl' tc.= mbc·J. Th l· bu.1rd .l[..,u nnL·d ,Jt L'ly rc.~t· h cd t(1 r funhn nJm - w (..'Xtc nd .mother H ,l\'dr-·n·~ contr.ld ~i.1 r \'L'.1r the l.1~t C<Hlp!'e._of 111 0iltil ~ .md - l '\'l. SJH.l .111 .dong - th1 " o rgJ- dcmocr.Jtlt organ tZ:Itlon. ;mJ the proces·s I'; Ill7.ltlml .1 \Trv \VOrkcd." Meigs from Page 81 ~J : I 5. , - "1'" _:;. : _;) , wh1l e Lew1-. fim\hL'd m tim shed ~Jrd \\" tth J t111ll' of 25.+1 .md Llll ra SoJk.l pi.Ked _16th \\'lth .1 t lll11...' of M.Hl:1 c;,lr5t'~l :u,: 21. Wise mJn, JVk l<.Jnm~~ JnJ Fisco c.:,J rned All-Southt'.l'. r I )1\rfll r honon for thc1r pt:rt~lftn,Hll"l'l, .H RHI ( Jf.lllliL' JunJnr Kn~ten S\\·t:-.hL·r 1~ \llklitll'd \\'tt'h ·.111 ltlJUry .u11..l will not ~ om_pL·tc .1t [ .llll,\ql'r ronHH ro\\.'. (;,lllu A~.ILklll\' hn\·~ l'.ll-ncd All- I ) lqfl<.! .l<.loi.llk\ :n !.1'l \\'n·h·nd\ 11\L'i.:t. ~oplmltmrL·~ I }.Jilll'l RtHt \h .1t1d !'vlll·h,Jd 1-loun·r huth tin1..,hl'd 111 thc.top J::j. \\'Jth Rnu ..,IJ tllllllll~ Ill ,1 lDJ1 If) pLTt~ll-lll.liH <,' Ruu ' h pl.llL'd L'lgluh with .1 ·I\Yn I f.·.f'. h1~ ~:1\tL'\I rllll<.' nt tlllll" ut the lunt'. H =t\'clcn ~.11 d hc \\',\s L.l\C ''I' Ill L'LHnL tu :-..1y the lca..,t." I L1ydcn ....lid Th ur:id.ly. "ThL·y\c bcL' Il g.II.IH.:n 11 g lllflJrm,Jtiml ti.lr .h mcnt. h.lllJcd .111 c\',tlu.mon in \\'htch h1s pcrform.tncc in .1ll l'.lt q_.!;o nc s \\'.1~ r,Jted hl'io\\' J\'L'f,l~e . Among " poor" g r.1ck .for his rL'iatiom WJth thl' mL·ciiJ, .1 r.ttlng which '.l' \·er;d 'i pons wnters dillputed. I !Jydcn \;ud Jddnimul 1:\",\lu:t- them \\".IS .1 GAHS Included ;o phomore R ya ll Hu d,on , who pla ced ~llth with a t1m t: of 18:3 l .ju nior Sam Sullivan, who placed .10th with a tJI11C of 1B:5'J. and C hfl' Whcclcr, who finiShed Hth wJth .1 tum of I'J AO . Andrew Woodyard fin"hcd wlth .1 time of 11)·49. gnod fl)r 47th place, \\'h!lc N1~ k F"co c:~m c· in ~Krh \vHh .1 tltnL' of 20:55. Sen tor I ) ,lnd M1llcr \\'.1~ llllJ.bk t'ompctl' dtlt..' to ,lll .111kl'i lllJUry. hut could b~· .w.ui.Jbk to rtlll S.Hurd.1y .It I ,lflt .l~tL" r 1-li\'L'r V.tllt..·\· ~l'll i Ot 1\"L.:g.1n to (~od\\111 pl. i lL"d tht• I"L'gnn.d I 1"\h\ I' ll\1111 \ ~ h.ltll flHlmJHp~ hL·t -llllt' 111.1k rllll;lt'r rn Th~· P.i tl \hl· 1\ thL· fir-,[ klll •.IL' ,1111\11~'1 ln11l1 l(.n·n \'.lilt'\' tn qtul1f\· ltll \\',\\ h1~ hc\t rlmt· of til L' \l',l'l(l!J fL'"t of rhc top ti\\'. tnr .H ( ;r,llll.k .111d ~\·dl tt"J •rt·:-.t'lll the· Jl.... ndcr\ .1r I .Jllt.J..,rt··r ( ;od\\ Ill pt)\tL'd .t tllllL' u l ~~ ~l () ru c.un All-Sillithc,J...r l YI,Oli. t ho11or~ · \Yhtk ll ou\'l·r L.llllt' 111 1-trh wnh .1 tllllL' tlt I:-! tl~. \\'hh h \"L'.lt, 11t h k.lllllll.ltt Jll'-t I. IZ til~· I d,\,ltlh tllll~l · l\..111kr fL'.Jclr rilL' tc;~li\11 month~ . nude o\·cr th~,..· l.l st few .1 nd \\·ere included 111 the qll1 ry. "Thc -c\·alu:mon procl'\~ was co ntinuing from tlut poi11t." he ,,,id. "T h.lt was p.ut of thctr focttlndm g." Bo.ad ml'mbcr~ also da~ c usst:d cxplormg w;tys to help the cxecun,..._. ~c c ret.u y and the board work togcthcr more do~ L·Iy on SSAC issues and to tmprovc communiL: ,ation bl·twecn hoth parties. 'Tm vcrv. very pleased WJth the way the bmtd hrs treated me With n:spe ct to this and worki ng thrbugh the proccS>." !I ayden Slid . Hayden's extended contract bcgms in j.1nuary 2001 . Edwards placed 14th at 1-lio Grande, posting a time of 18:55 .4 5. The prcv10us rcgmnal qualifiers f<>r l~iver Valley 111 the boys diviSio n were~ Shawn Taylor and Keith Stout, who accomplished thJt feat l.t~t season. . Th e boy'' race- is set to sta rt at II :511 a. m . Satllrday, while the g1 rl~' f:lll' i~ sc ht'dul ed to· begin at 2 05 p.m. ·1 ~I hc tlelcl in the boy~· dJvasion 1ndu,b Bellairt', Sparta H lgh\.,nd. Ports mouth , Canal Winr hc•\rer. (;rc.,;:nfidd McC I.lln , C:.lrrolltun. 'V:/,1\hmgrnn ( :o urt ll nu,t·. t:m·k\'lll e. c;r. uwtlk . Tu sl. !r,t\\",1.., V.lll\-'Y· Ht,lwp W.Jt(L'I""'on, \1. C:l.mwdk. lltl l,boro. · ~~, ~ W.dnut . M.mon RI \'L'l' V,l llc y. lk .\: il'y .md lll'll<>p I lmky. I he g1rh' tlL·Id llllludl'.., ( : lrdc\llk. l)r,·,Jen Tn-V.1Iky. I hillborn. wl'\[ r lolm ~· .... iV1.ll"[ltl\ FL'rrV, I IL ktngV.Jl lt·)'. l )(~\\: r.John ( ;kn~. \p.ttt.l l·hghl.111d. \hL•nd.lll. Wc~r M u-.k 1 ngum. 1\!ll ( :nn n d-.Jd lcMor ~. lll :l!ld Bl~h.op J.l c.1dy. .d lllt'l'l YOU MAY HAUE ALREADY .,;, ''WONff A NEW u· E HICLE!! -----...... fridaY. October 2 Please see Mission, Pa1e Al aturdaY. October 28th TWO DAYS ONLY!U 1) 18 Years of age. 2) Reside within (100) miles of Dealership location 3) Be In possession a valid drivers license Issued a min. of (10) days prior to promotion. 4) The following folks shall be ineligible to participate: Current and former employees, family memb8rs, agents, successors or assignees of the client, or any promotional agency with this promotion. BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF EDUCATION FOR THE FUTURELeft, Taft covers her eyes to draw the nam e of L.D. Hatfield, student at Addavllle Elementary, for a · four-year fulltuition scholarship donated by the University of Rio Grande. Representing the university is Jake Bapst, Project CHAMP coordinator, pictured right. WASTING NO TIME- Students find a grassy spot on the campus green to inspect tile books they received at the ' ' Reads: Make a Diffe rence conclusion of Saturday' s G<JUia Day event. More than 1,00G students,families and volunteers participated. (Stephanie Filson photos) Please see Taft. Page AB Good Morning! I• I I thro'u gh it." Smith said that waiting periods PQMEROY - Meigs Coun- at some precincts are common, ty's voter turnout on Nov. 7 is espec ially during pre side ntial expected to be high , and those election years, and with a large who vim the polls, especially at slate of candidates to c hoose peak voting times, shollld expect from, a number of local it-;~ ues to a brief wait. determine and a state issue to Po lls will be open from 6:30 read, voters will likely take longer a.m. un til 7:30 p.m. on Election than usual tp vote. Day, but during those times when 1 The addition of two write- in voter turnout is especially high 'cand idat es to this ycar,s slate - e~rly in the morning, as peo- might also delay the voting ple stop on their way to work, process for some voters, Smtth . and late 111 the afternoon, as peo- said. ple <top 011 their way home - a Sniith warr1eJ voter'\ who wait should be expected in many write in tht· n.unc of a cJndidate precincts, according to Board of that they ca nnot punch the name Ekctions Director Rita Smith . of anothc·r candidate on the bal" We would ask that voters be lot. patient when they arrive at their This, she said, constitutes an polling place," Smith said. "It's a "over vote" and will result in ncibig ballot, and it will take some Please see Vote, Pa1e A5 time for each voter to get BY BRIAN J. RIO GRANDE Projects such as Gallia Reads serve as a sp ur for volunteerism in Ohio conununities, the state's first lady said as she joirted in the ce lebration of a ptogram to provide new books to Gallia County students. Galli< Reads was among the 400 projects in Ohio carried out Saturday as part of Nation~! Make a Difference Day, which promotes the volunteer spirit through locally initiated drives and proJeCts. The . \}u_ckeye State let:L the nation in such projects this year, Mrs. Taft said. "To me, Make a Difference D>y can be a catalyst to b,ring people together for a project that can run all year," she said . "I think Gallia County is the brightest spot in the state of Ohio for what you've been doing," Mrs. Taft said during her visit to th e University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College, where the Gallia Reads celebration was staged. Gallia Reads' goal of promoting literacy in grades K-4 is in line with the Ohio Reads imtiative she and her husband, Gov. Bob Taft, lal!nched last ye>r. By the end of 1999, so me 12,000 tutors had sig11eJ up to volunteer in lit eracy dTorts throughout the state, Mrs. Taft said. " It's something we hav~ to k eep buildin g all the ti111 c, so hopefully the:\e students can (Oillt' to a college like this," she .. said before joining other vo luntens who read to chi ldren during the celebration. Initiated by the Gallipolis Daily LITERACY AND LEARNING- Ohio First Lady Hope Taft shares a book with a group of students during Saturday's Gallia Reads: Make a Difference Day celebration, held at the University of Ri·o Grande. Meigs voter turnout expeded to be high·'· Match the last six numbers of 11our drivers license No. to the taae six numbers of the Uln. orderJ... and tbe vebicle iJ 110111'&111 Rules: Ohio's first lady hails volunteer efforts Gallia Reads ·to continue its mission REED Core funding for Meigs Co. senior services gets boost TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .· • BY CHARLENE HOEfliCH TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF Prep football roundup ' begins on 81. Classlfleds Comlc:s Edhorlals Money Obituaries seorts Stocks Temeo Dl-7 In serif A4 Dl AS Bl-8 Dl Cl-8 .0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Congressional passage of the Older Americans Act last week means that core fundmg for senior ntizen ~ervi ces, indt!dmg a new provision fOr f.1mily caregiver support, is now in place. Susan Oliver. executive· director of the Meih'S County C:ol!ncil on Aging and p>st president of t~e Ohio A\snciation of Senior Centers, said the reauthorization of the act sets th e stage for more support · for senior programmii1g. ".It provides the co re funJing whlch i!-. us~d as leverage dollars that · lm cncour>ged state, regi01d and local p:trmcrships," said Oliver, who la.<r year traveled to Washingron to testifY befi1rc the Senate Aging Subcommittee. · Oliver w>s highly co mplimentary of the work of U.S. Sen. M1ke lleWme, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Aging, who in a press release hailed bipartisan effort:s that reHIItcd in the Senate's approval of the legislation Tht' Hml'\l' pa-;\l'd the hill by voice . vntl' on CS. Hcp. 'Ji·d Strick/,,,.{ d(·saibd 111<' ,,a,,,, rtN<.~.'•"Tfor proztidi11g "1'«1'""''' sal'ioi'S I•• .~oliors in <Hir Jl<lrf Fwm m.·,ll., l1lC<II o11 rdra/s of r )/rio ro .fiwdru(/or snrior <1'1111'1'.<, this Icxis/,lfi,"' ht'fp, s,., i or.< IiI'<' .fi'cc ./I'" 111 /l<ll'l'l'l )' '""' isof,Ttiou." Wednesday. apd the Sen:tte passed it o n Friday by a 94- 11 vote. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland descnbed the :tct as neces.o;;ary tlll" providing ''t·ssential o;;ervice~ to ~eninrs in our p::~rt of ()hin. From me rtl ~ on \Vhe eh tn funding for local seni o r centers. this legislation help, senior.; live tiw from poverty and isol.1tion." OhvL·r said tiH..' new family can:giver ~upport prOgr:tm ti.mding tor Ohio will amount to about $5 million to assist mdiv1dual<; providing care for fan1ily nH:::mbus. Th at come.., in ;Jt\dition to ~erviccs already Please see Seniors, Page AS �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS SYRACUSE - Paving will be done on College Road, Fourth and Sixth stteeiS in Syncuse Monday and Tuesday, Mayor Larry Lavender announced. Lavender called on motorists to be patient as the worK moves forward . While the stteeiS will be open as much as possible, there will be delays and even brief closings during the work. He said rbat those who reside in the three areas should make arrangements about getting their vehicles parked in a location where they will remain acceS<ible during the work period. Open house MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Ne ighborhood Watch group wm hold an informational/ education open house on Sunday at the Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Chnst on Matn Srreec The event will be held in the p'!rking lor of the center from 46 p.m . Bruc~ Swift, police chief, will be on hand to answer questions, offer suggestions and to help identify problem areas ih town. The public is invited to attend the event, which will also i'nclude the distribution of educational materials and refreshments. Boil advisory REEDSVILLE - The community of Reedsville is under a boil advisory from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. . Under a boil order, those affected should boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before it is consumed. Samples will be taken and results will be announced. The advisory is necessary to repair a main line which was cut on Ohio 681. Toy applications POMEROY - .The Meigs County .Bikers' Assocation will take applications for toys for low-income families from Monday through Nov. 17. Fanulies will be served on a tlrs t-come, first-served basis. The applications. must be completed in person at the Meigs County Hellth Department. located in the Me1gs County Multipurpose Bulding on Mulberry Heights, Monday tlirough Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. No telephone calls will be accepted, and,. proof of income is requ1red . Program set GALLIPOLIS - Beginning in November, Holzer Medical Ce nter's Diabetes Department wiU in.itiate a walking exercise activity once a week, except for the week ofThanksgiving. The first walking day will be Nov. 3 .1! 10 a.m . in the Ga ll ipolis City Park. Dates are subject to change weekly due to scheduling needs. Those interested in comi ng are asked to carry identificatiion, wear comfortable shoes, and bring a treatinent source for low blood sugar, such as glu cose tablet!, Lifesavers, etc. . For more information, call 446-5080. Parade Nov. 11 VINTON -The Vinton Veterans Day parade will form · at Vinton Elementary School on Nov. II at 4:45 p.m. and will be downtown around 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade should be at the school at 4:45. A program with light refreshments will follow the parade at the village hall. All veterans and the public are encouraged to attend. Fall festival PATRIOT - Southwestern PTO has scheduled the school's fall festival for Nov. 4. • "Any item or items that could be used for a raffle, auction, door prize, or in the kitchen that you would be willing to donate would be greatly appreciated and noted at the fall festival," Principal Tom Moore said. All proceeds from the festival will benefit the student! and the school. For more information, call Moore at 379-2532. Contest set GALLIPOLIS -Washington Elementary School's Veterans .Day prc·gram and poster-contest will be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. All veterans and the public are welcome. Donors needed To meet RACINE - Blood donors are urgently needed to donate blood at Southern Local Higli. School in Racine on Monday because of a combination of .increased patient usage ·and lowered donations over the last several days. · · According to Red Cross .spokesperson Cheryl . Gergely, pauentl with aneurysms, open :heart surgeries and accident vic,tims have used over I 00 unit! of :blood and blood components in :rhe las.t two days. · " In addition to those h1gh use cases, blood still needs to be available for those with planned surgeries, cancer patient treatment and for others who must have blood to survive," said Gergely. Gergely added that blood supplies are at ·half of the necessary three- day level for most blood types. "We ne ed all types," said Gergely. " Patient usage at our hospitals has increased dramatically over the past months. The o nly source of blood for these patients are people who selflessly give of their time to donate blood." To be a blood .donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, wc1gh I 05 pounds or more. be 1n good general health, and not h.1ve dona ted blood within the PJ't 16 cbys. Donors ca n give blood when t.1k111 g most medacattons, lllclud111g insulin And · high blood pre~sure medications, if their medical condition is stable. For further donation in forma- GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Junior Fair Board's program committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The committee will consider hiring a new production agency. .. • •• 1s JOins 1n ra1s1ng awareness· BY KRII DOTIOfj TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF G ALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gallipolis has joined Yoplait yogurt in raising money and awareness for breast cancer. Road dosing GALLIPOLIS Pleasant Hill Road will be closed beginning Monday at 7:30 a.m. for about three weeks for a bridge replacement, weather permitting, Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith announced. Smith asked motoriSts to use local roads as a detour and appreciates the public's patience while work is under way. • • • Mrs. Ga tion, or to checK on other bloodmobile locations, individuals may coli 1-800-Gl VELIFE. ' Cindy Sexton, owner of Mane Designers Full Service Salon and Mrs. Gallipolis encourageS her neighbors and friends that eat yogurt to make sure it's YQplait and has a pink lid over rbe- next few ni.onrbs. "Special Yoplait cups wirb pink lids will be available in stores like Kruger nationwide September through October," Cll.'jllained Sexton. "For every pink lid we saVI: and mail back by Dec. 1. 2000, Yoplait will donate 10 cents, up to $500,000, to the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancrr Foundation," she added. s~xtOJ1 is J mcmbt:T of tht' Mrs. Ohio Pageant team (all ,Participan~ that r.m for the crown) and together, all monies raised in rbe state will stay in Ohio. Kroger of Gallipolis JS also involved in rbe fund-raiser. " It's truly our pleasure to help raise money for such a worthy cause," said Kroger General Manager Dick Warner. "We will be glad to collect any lids that people bring in and make sure rbat the credit goes to Cindy's team." Last year. 3,669,197 lids were collected raising $866,920.00. "I just wanted to do something as Mrs. Gallipolis to help my community," said Sexton. "Raising money and bringing attention to breast cancer seemed to be an obvious choice for tne.'' The contc'St for Mrs. Oluo was a breast cancer fund-raiser Ill and of it!elf. Mime Designers, located at the corner of Pine Street and First Avenue 111 Gallipolis, will also be a lid collection location. Questions . RAISING AWARENESS - Mrs. Gallipolis Cindy Sexton. right, joins can be addressed to Sexton at 446- Dick Warner, left, of Kroger and Yo plait to raise money toward breast cancer awareness. (Kris Dotson photo) · · 2933. see we cared about them, and th e families to see that we ca red about then1," he added. Following a presentation by the university's Grande Chorale, students ~nd parents who registered for the p'r ogram were briefed on Gallia Reads' purpose. Children were !hen taken to different sites on campus where hundreds of volunteers read from the books that appeared on the Gallia Reads list, which included such favorites as Dr. Seuss. Emily Thomas, a first-gra der at Rio Grande Elementary, said she enjoyed how the volunteer who read to her group "let me play" by encouraging her and others to act out the story as he read . "I think it's something that needs to be continued," said Lori Hammond, who has children in the first and third grades at Addaville Elementary. "A program like this really brings awareness of reading to · children." Josie Bapst, an Addaville teacher who volunteered to read, said the experience was 11 the best time." ''I'm ready to do it again next year," said Mrs. Bapst, whose husband ·. Jake assisted jn making Gallia Reads a reality. · . "The kids loved it," she added. "They enjoyed the books and being read to. No doubt about it, they were enthusiastic." . After the reading, student! picked up copies of books on the list in front of Davis Library. . "This is a bright spot because children are learning and being helped," Ohio First Lady Hope Taft said about Gallia Reads during the introductory program. "That you have raised $13,000, become part of a new initiative and built pride in this community is really amazing," she added. Mrs. Taft drew the name of the winner of a full, four-year scholarship to Rio Grande, offered as part of the progra.m. Addaville student L. D. Hatfield won the drawing. Th~ scholarship is currently valued at $23,000. Hannan Trace Elementary studenr Dylan Hunter was winner of a one-year Rio Grande scholarship, while one-year free Tribune subscriptions were won bv two Mission from F'age AI . Sunday, October 29, 2000 other drawing winners. Lewis thanked Gallia Reads• numerous sponsor~. among them th~ unive rsity; Sodhexo-Marriott, which provided food for the event; the Alcove, which became Gallia Reads' official bookstore; Borden for providing fun .items for children ; ar.d the World Wrestling Foundation, which provided a personalized video of AI Snow reading to children . · "What a privilege it's been to watch this program come together," said Tribune Publisher Charles W Govev. "We'd like to think we not only mad~ a difference thi s day, but also in the hves of people in Gallia County," he added. . Donations to Gallia Reads 'c<~ n be made by cnntactmg Lewis at 446-2342, extension 18. ELECT BILL DAVIS Put Experience to work. .. Experience Positive Change. 19 4thAvt ' I h 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 825,950* 820,850 • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power.Windows & Locks Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System} 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~8,950* • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise SAVANE® SA 'VA ::-.I E. ~ Deep Dye Casuals WILL NOT FADE!! CINCINNATI (AP) Republican presidential nomine.e George W. Bush won the support of SO percent of likely Ohio voters surveyed, compared w1th 42 perfent for Democrat AI Gore, accordmg to an Ohio Poll released on Friday. Bush's 8 percentage point lead compared with a lead of four points 'in a Septembenurvey, according to the poll sponsored by the ·Umversity of Cincinnati. The new poll had a margin of sampling .error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. · Green Party candidate Ralph Nader drew 4 percent of the support, according to the poll. Receiving no more than 1 percent each were: the Reform Party's Pat Buchanan, Natural Law Party candidate John Hagelin, Libertarian Party candidate Harry Browne and _Constitution Party candidate Howard Phillips. The Ohio polls conducted this year have shown a stable presi; ,?entia! race, said Eric Rademacher, poll director for the university's : Institute for Policy Research. Since April, Bush's support has ranged !from 47 percent to 50 percent, while Gore's has ranged from 39 :percent to 43 percent, Rademacher said. ~ . The poll released Friday was conducted by telephone among 666 ;Jikely voters throughput the state from Oct. 18 through Wednesday. 2000 Oldsmobile . Intrigue Sedan 2000 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan ~5,850* .~3,750* • Power Seat, Windows & LOCII!t • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • CD System/ Keyless Entry • Power Windows &Locks, Mirrors Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan I Candidate's mom campaigns STRONGSVILLE (AP) - George W Bush will bring integrity and honesty bnck to the White House if elected president, his mother said Friday wh1le campaigning for him. Durmg a 30-minute speech, former first lady Barbara Bmh talked proudly about her 54-year-old son and touched on the "brilliant 1deas" he has for running the country. including protecting Social Security and Medicare. "Do you really think this senior ci•ize n with all thiS white hair would allow George W to wreck Social Security'" she asked -the crowd of about 200 at the Strongsville Senior Center.Those attend.ing included Ohio first lady Hope Taft, state Sen. Robert Spada and janet Voinovich. w1fe of iJ.S. Sen. George Voinovich. Mrs ..Bush, 75, drew her biggest applause when she called her son a decent man who wiU "bring honesty back to the presidency." Although she told her husband she wouldn't attack her son's Democratic opponent, AI Gore, Mrs. Bush couldn 't resist a couple of political shots, saying Gore had very poor manners during the debate and had a "tendency to exaggerate the truth." Mrs. Bush joked often during her speech ond told the crowd about an election poll that asked voters who the better looking candidate was. "I thought that was the dumbest question until I saw who won," Mrs. Bush said before heading on to State Coll ege, Pa. Judge allows display of signs CINCINNATI (AP) - A lawsuit backed ,by the American Civil Liberties Union prompted a federal judge on Friday to ·order two suburban· Cincinnati communities to allow display of political yard Signs. Two suburban residents complained that village police forced · them to remove signs promoting presidential candidates. Winifrrd J3oal of Indian Hill ·and JoAnn Schartman 0f M .~riemont , did not identify the candidates they were supporting. . : The ACLU sued both Indian Hill and Manemont on b:~twlf of 'Boa! and Schartman, arguing that the ban on disploying politiol signs on their properties violated their First Amcndmcm nghts . U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott Friday issued a tqnporary order directing both communities lU all ow dtsplay of the ~igns. Th,• ordor will remain in force through the end of the y<·ar wh.Jc ...the village~ review their ordinance:'~. ' Poh cc· 111 both villages. said their local ordinance; allow nonp()ht.ica l signs 011 rc!!idential properties for purpmcs mcluding hume sales, natnc idenrification and memonJl pbqucs. 89,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise Correction Polley VISIT OUR W~BSITE AT: www.tompeden.com· Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom _at (740) 446· 2342 or Pomeroy: (740) 992·2 155. \Ve will cheC"k your Information and make a correction if warranted. See Our MEW looks And MEW St11lesl SAME PLACE" Newa Departments · Gallipolis The main number is 446-2342, D~;portment ex.tentions are: Managing Edltor ........................ Ext.118 City Edltor................................... E•L Ill UfeSiyle ...............:....................... Ext. 120 Sports .......................................... Ext.l22 News ............................................ Ext. 119 West Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van .Dealer. • CHIVIIOliT ,- 4::7 wn.lllfMIU ' ... k ·~.-~ · io•1 li 11 '"1 lo1 I !UI Ull To Send E-Mail galhibune@eurekanet.co~ News Department , Pomeroy · The muin nlunbtr is 992·2155. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com Depnrtntent extensions are: General Manager ..................... Ext. 1101 News .......................................... Ed. 1102 ................................................or Ext 1106 .. • • though~ it~ name . was umfu~ ­ ing, and earlier thi s month had Congress change it ,to Cuyahoga Valley N atio n:il eark . That go.t sume busincsse!'l , all ADA reqUirements. Dubuu sa•d "We know what the bw IS, and we feel we've gone beyond the reqmrem~nts to ntak~ 1t as acce~!o!Iblc as ·lt tan be ... Richard Moe, <>f Klngsway, h" to use his motorized cart to push the door open . " With a power clmr, 1t'; not 'uc h a problem becau;c• I can bash it With the chair," he said. " It's more d1fficult wah a manual chair or crutches . It\ an example of where the letter of· the law is not enough." Dam;chroder sJid he st.lrted loo king into the issue after heanng complamts from people in the town about 30 miles south.east ofTol edo. "Not b emg lundicappcd, I d1dn 't notic e there were no auwmatic doors," he said . ~;;;;; (LiSPS llJ·Z60) Community New1pa~r Holdlnp, lnc. Published ewcry Sunday, 825 fhlrd Ave., Galllpolia, Oh io, by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio. Entued as second dan mailing mallet at Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. M:cmber1 The Assqclated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlun . POSTMASTER: Send address comctions to The Sunday.Timcs Sen!lnel, 8:ZS Third Ave., Oallipolis,Ohio 45631. 1 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRJmON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route C:OLUMBUS (AI') - The U.S. Chamber of Commerc~ i:-. ru1111illg for Oh1o election Nov. 7 . The t\gurc doL':; not include advertising buys in smallecTV markets or cable outlets. The chamber also is involved in high-court races in Michigan and Mississippi . Ohio law allows the chamber ~ to spend unlimited amou nts on the "issue ads" because they do not directly promote the election o.r defeat of a ceruin candidate. Another group that bought similar ads, Citizens for a Strong Ohio, has scaled back its ad purchases dramatically. As of Oct. 13, the group created by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce had bought at least $1.7 million m ads in th e same three markets. Since theh, however, Citizens for a Strong Ohio hos booked just $7 8, I I 5 in ads, most of them hn on g u1.ll \"O{L', liiL' L·.1 111p.ngn ~ .11 d. Btl! Burgt·s ..1 ( :le\·ci.Jnd nm sultJ nt tl) RL·.,ni ck \ c.1mp.Hgt1, -;,11d ( )hlo \"OfL' r\ 111.1Y he .~crnng tired of the ad.;, , See Us F'or The Best Selection from DL'IlHl L' I".\ t\ b l'CHI SL' ,1, Ollt, Jdl' .1nd other ~ gn.Htp \ , t h L' dumhn .111d ( · lll7t'll '> fo r .1 Strong Ohio dt J not h.1\~ ttl d, .,_ l lo"c th l't r dmwr" n r thc tr ti.md!;ll '\Jng tot.th to \t,ltl..: d cr tl nm oflir 1.1h 1\HJ ~} r th ~ ,,d., Ll.um R L'\ lll (k "" 'Hi." lwd .1 \·ntc n n .1 SuprL' Ill L' ( ~O lll t t,l._l' ,lf{ l' l D il L' of hn. t.llll There are many gopd reasons you should vote for Dennis Salisbury; Here are just a few~ HIS RECORD ON CRIME . No unsolved mutders during his 12 years of service wilh lhe Sheriff 's Office;. • Busied lwo 4-Wheeler Theft Rings; .. Returned 21 John Deere IHwn tractors to various dealers in five states; Federal charges filed againsllhe perpelralor, with a resulting conviction. • 1,30010 J,400 incarcerations annually in the Gallia Counly Jail ; -Over 65 pounds of processed marijuana off Ihe streets in just the last six months ; and, · • Increased patrols in communiti es where known repeat offenders reside and/or large! their crimes. In dealing with crime, DEDHIS SHLISBURY has a clear record of seruice-Hrecord no other candidate can claim. Count The Reasons; Then Cast Your Uote for Dennis Salisbury on nouember 7. Paid for ' p ll t 0 Jl dll' .111·. • • "I h.l\"e not l1.1d Jny com·e rs;l- home carrier 'ervice is &vailahle. The Sunday Timcs·Sentincl will not be: responsible for advance p~~yments made to carrien. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the subiCI"Iption period. SubScription rate changes may be implemented by changina the dura11on of lhe subscription. Dtlly tnd Sunday Inside Gal\la County IJ Weeks... . ....................... .•...... $~ 7.3 0 26 Wct:ks... ......................... $53.!!2 S::!Weeks.......... , . ....... Sl05.5 6 Rain Outdde Gllllll County 13 Weeks ............. ,........... .... S29.25 26 Weeks............................... ............ S56 68 ~2 \\leek& ................................. ,................ $109.72 - ~I 111 the Clevd.ind market, the l1omc of Resnick's Republion opponent,, Judge Terrence O'Donnell, an lppeals court Judge. Chip McConville, v1ce preSIdent of the group, s:tid he co uldn 't expb in rlw drop~of1 .wd du..ln"t k110W if mon; .1ds would be· r1on" \\'t rh our mcdt .l buyer." M c CtH1\'ille ~.11d . Th L' . 1d~ h.tn:: d1 .nnt Lr ltlll :-. lll MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - As InternatiOnal Inc. - to Jpprove part of a Jast-mimJte lobbying any deal worked out in nego ti ablitz before Con'gress. depart> for tion~ between thL· U .S. and the year. the banana and beef Europe. Ban.1nas Jnd b~efha\"L' be~:n th e mdtJiitncs are a~kmg for po\\'cr _o ver how their trJde disputt·s with subjeCt of a long- standm g tu ss le. Eumpe ~ct · resolved. Europe::m nation~ g:t\'L' a trade " We've been .1sking that beef prL~fc rencc to banana s g-rown in .md b.:manas arc both protected thctr former cnlomcs, :tnd h JVL' from getting .1 bad dcJ!," said banned hornlone-treJtcd b L't..'f. Chns c.;arz:l , ,1-;sist:tnt dirl'ctor nf The• World Trade Org.ll117.1tlnn governmenta l relations tOr tht' ruled that both restriction s \·iobtAmerican Farm Bureau Federa- . ed WTO mlcs. and the U.S. h"' tion . responded with tariffs on S 11 7 The group has been seeking million ofluxury European prodsupport for a proposed amend- ucts. ment requmng affected industnes The Clinton admmistration has represented by the N.1tional be~n negotiating for a 'icttlcmt'nt Cattlemen's Beef Association· and that would reduce those sancCincinnati-based Chiqu1ta Brands tions. patgn coJJtributuP. lOmp laint'd c lurgr.: Resnick's ompaign buying ;~ t least $! million in rck·- denll.'.;;. She only \'Oted to recon\·ision .1cis kno r king: the two· · ~ ldn thL· c.lSL' .1nd d1lln't li\\'itc h OllC Week ....... ,................................... ,.. ,........ $ 1.2.5 One Year ..................................................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~~~li~~·ip·;~~~ ·by·~·~·i·i ·r;;;i't1·~·d··;~-~~~~~..!~;r~ including Akron - based FirstEnergy Corp., worried about a future in wlnch their newly named park wou ld have to comply With the sam~:.· strtct poJiution ru les as Ydlowsrone and other top-tier n:.tion;:d parks. With littk time to act, Rcgub us~d his wfluL~ncc as one of 13 appropriations subcomnuttee c hairmen to get . a rider added to a bill that doesn't otherwise cover .the Clean Air Act. li e said he chose that bill because it was the available vehicle, and because h e k1;ew the rider would automatically expir", essentially providing a one-year window to study the issue in detail , Ralph DiNicob, spokesman for FirstEnergy, said busmesses were worried ilbnut unintend!!d consequen ce s of the name change which Regula thought would end confusion by people who didn't understand that a re crc .1tion at't:a ' w·.1s just like a p.1Fk . · · E ll V IWI 1111c ll tal re ~ Lricti n m could ch ange for the . area," D1N 1c olo satd . "W~ simply point l.' d out th ;H this was .1 po., q hd tty.' ' U.S. chamber books $1 million in ads Dl'Illot.r,lt~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A prosecutor described how a police offi<:er was shot without warning and at close range as the murder trial 'of the patrolman's accused killer began Friday. . Quis1 Bryan, of Cleveland, is cha rged with aggravated murder and :weapons co unts in the death of Patrolman Wayne Leon, 32, who was slain during a traffic stop at a gas station June 25 .. Btyan was wanted for a parole violation at the time'. With Leon's widow and police officers packed into the courtroom, Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Steve Dever ·described to the jury how Leon stopped Bryan's car because of altered lic ense plates. Reader Services WASHINGTON (AP) Alerted by a northeastern Ohio utility to the possibility of future jnb-end:mgering smog regulations, Rep. Ralph R 'egu Ia moved fast. Maybe too fast. · On Friday, Regula said he received more infornution and changed his nund. " I think probably it's not needed," the Ohio R epubli can from Canton said. At Regula's request, conference committee memb ers added an Ohio-specific amendment to the appropriations bill covering the Commerce Deparrm·ent and other agencies. The bill passed the House on Thursday and passed the Senate on Friday · President C lin ton promised a veto, so Congress will get a chance to change the bill. When that happens, Regula said, the controvcrst:ll 3mendment w1ll be deleted. Regula, a longtime supporter of the Ci1yahoga Valley NationJ1 Recreation Area , Supn:me Court, JustJcc Alice Robie R.nnick .111d Jud!;t' Tnn Bhck. A Lhec k .Fr id ~y of nmtr.ILts .a broadc.1.'it stations in thL· Columhu~. Ch:n·bnJ .11td CnJulln .Jti markets showed the L"lumber h:~J booked .1! le:m £ l ,fl66.4o'J in ads that will run up to the CEliNA (AI') - A 17-year-old boy will spend at lc.1 st o ne ve:~r in juvt:nik· dl.!tt:ntion after being found n:sponstblr..· in the trafli c death~ of .1 wo man and her two you ng children. Cory Gonzalez, a JUnior at Cdina H1gh School, was ordc'!"ed Thursday to serve a minin1um of one y~:ar, with tht' po<>s ibili ty of nD.ximum detcntwn until he reaches the :1g:c of 21. Mercer Coun ty Juvenile Court Judge Mark Klostennau also smpcnded 'Gonz.l1ez' driver's. li c!!nsc unril he ·tu rns 21 and ordered him to p:.1y a $1,000 fine. · Gonzalez was charged with three delinquency counts of .•ggra:vated veh1cuiar hominde in the May 20 deaths of Joanne Brother:wood, 22, and her two children, John, 5. and Cassie, 2. · According to the State Highway Patrol, Gonzalez drove through a stop sign on Ohio 29 and crashed into the Brotherwoods' westbound car. Blood taken from Gonzalez following the accident 'showed a blood-alcohol level of 0.09, according to the patrol. , _ _._ _ _ _ _.;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...;•.;; ··.;;;;;.;;;;;_...;.....;,.;..,___ "They comply w1th the law, but overlook the obvious," he said. "There are new post offi cl~s elsewhere that have the automatic doors." Victor Dubina, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service office 111 Cleveland, said automatic doors are not· installed in most new northern Ohio post offices because the doors tend to malfunction in the winter. Cold weather and ice can cause the door!, to stick and stay opcn ;creating a safety hazard, he said. "They're out of service a good deal of time," s;iid Eric Peters, an arc hitect t'nginecr who works with the postal service. New post office bUlldmgs, including the one in Fremont, must be approved and meet Banana, beef industries seek Ohio congressman won't press for exemption last-minute help from Congress Officer slaying trial opens lntroducinq MEW At Haskins-Tanner FREMONT (AP) - The year-old pmt office has parking spaces for wheelcl1a1r users and a ramp to its doors. What it doesn't have is automatic doors. Disabllity · rights supporters gathered outside the postal building on Friday to draw attention co what they say is a barrier to access. "The governm~nt should be the leader m handicapped accessibility.'' said Rep. Rex Damschroder, R-Fremont. "How can the government be so selective'" The Americans with Disabilities Act only requires government buildings to have the parking spaces and ramps. There is no requirement to have the automated doors that open with the push of a button. , 7ie ""'" 'Pv&e.. ~. 992-6677 Poll: Bush ahead in Ohio • ii>unbap \!!:unrl -itrntmd • Page A3 Disability rights supporters upset with·post office design Teen sentenced in fatality Life Home Car Business 114 Court Pomeroy Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS County Commissioner ·-- Auto-Owners lnsurarJce INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Sunday, October 29, 2000 Sheriff James D. Texas Ad, Galli Prosecutor Successful criminal and civil trial experience... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation Meigs Countian... married... 2 children. --- -- -~.> --!;ll Paid For By The Candldole OH. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV VALLEY BRIEFS SYRACUSE - Paving will be done on College Road, Fourth and Sixth stteeiS in Syncuse Monday and Tuesday, Mayor Larry Lavender announced. Lavender called on motorists to be patient as the worK moves forward . While the stteeiS will be open as much as possible, there will be delays and even brief closings during the work. He said rbat those who reside in the three areas should make arrangements about getting their vehicles parked in a location where they will remain acceS<ible during the work period. Open house MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Ne ighborhood Watch group wm hold an informational/ education open house on Sunday at the Family Life Center of the Middleport Church of Chnst on Matn Srreec The event will be held in the p'!rking lor of the center from 46 p.m . Bruc~ Swift, police chief, will be on hand to answer questions, offer suggestions and to help identify problem areas ih town. The public is invited to attend the event, which will also i'nclude the distribution of educational materials and refreshments. Boil advisory REEDSVILLE - The community of Reedsville is under a boil advisory from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. . Under a boil order, those affected should boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before it is consumed. Samples will be taken and results will be announced. The advisory is necessary to repair a main line which was cut on Ohio 681. Toy applications POMEROY - .The Meigs County .Bikers' Assocation will take applications for toys for low-income families from Monday through Nov. 17. Fanulies will be served on a tlrs t-come, first-served basis. The applications. must be completed in person at the Meigs County Hellth Department. located in the Me1gs County Multipurpose Bulding on Mulberry Heights, Monday tlirough Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. No telephone calls will be accepted, and,. proof of income is requ1red . Program set GALLIPOLIS - Beginning in November, Holzer Medical Ce nter's Diabetes Department wiU in.itiate a walking exercise activity once a week, except for the week ofThanksgiving. The first walking day will be Nov. 3 .1! 10 a.m . in the Ga ll ipolis City Park. Dates are subject to change weekly due to scheduling needs. Those interested in comi ng are asked to carry identificatiion, wear comfortable shoes, and bring a treatinent source for low blood sugar, such as glu cose tablet!, Lifesavers, etc. . For more information, call 446-5080. Parade Nov. 11 VINTON -The Vinton Veterans Day parade will form · at Vinton Elementary School on Nov. II at 4:45 p.m. and will be downtown around 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade should be at the school at 4:45. A program with light refreshments will follow the parade at the village hall. All veterans and the public are encouraged to attend. Fall festival PATRIOT - Southwestern PTO has scheduled the school's fall festival for Nov. 4. • "Any item or items that could be used for a raffle, auction, door prize, or in the kitchen that you would be willing to donate would be greatly appreciated and noted at the fall festival," Principal Tom Moore said. All proceeds from the festival will benefit the student! and the school. For more information, call Moore at 379-2532. Contest set GALLIPOLIS -Washington Elementary School's Veterans .Day prc·gram and poster-contest will be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. All veterans and the public are welcome. Donors needed To meet RACINE - Blood donors are urgently needed to donate blood at Southern Local Higli. School in Racine on Monday because of a combination of .increased patient usage ·and lowered donations over the last several days. · · According to Red Cross .spokesperson Cheryl . Gergely, pauentl with aneurysms, open :heart surgeries and accident vic,tims have used over I 00 unit! of :blood and blood components in :rhe las.t two days. · " In addition to those h1gh use cases, blood still needs to be available for those with planned surgeries, cancer patient treatment and for others who must have blood to survive," said Gergely. Gergely added that blood supplies are at ·half of the necessary three- day level for most blood types. "We ne ed all types," said Gergely. " Patient usage at our hospitals has increased dramatically over the past months. The o nly source of blood for these patients are people who selflessly give of their time to donate blood." To be a blood .donor, individuals must be at least 17 years old, wc1gh I 05 pounds or more. be 1n good general health, and not h.1ve dona ted blood within the PJ't 16 cbys. Donors ca n give blood when t.1k111 g most medacattons, lllclud111g insulin And · high blood pre~sure medications, if their medical condition is stable. For further donation in forma- GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Junior Fair Board's program committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The committee will consider hiring a new production agency. .. • •• 1s JOins 1n ra1s1ng awareness· BY KRII DOTIOfj TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF G ALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gallipolis has joined Yoplait yogurt in raising money and awareness for breast cancer. Road dosing GALLIPOLIS Pleasant Hill Road will be closed beginning Monday at 7:30 a.m. for about three weeks for a bridge replacement, weather permitting, Gallia County Engineer Glenn Smith announced. Smith asked motoriSts to use local roads as a detour and appreciates the public's patience while work is under way. • • • Mrs. Ga tion, or to checK on other bloodmobile locations, individuals may coli 1-800-Gl VELIFE. ' Cindy Sexton, owner of Mane Designers Full Service Salon and Mrs. Gallipolis encourageS her neighbors and friends that eat yogurt to make sure it's YQplait and has a pink lid over rbe- next few ni.onrbs. "Special Yoplait cups wirb pink lids will be available in stores like Kruger nationwide September through October," Cll.'jllained Sexton. "For every pink lid we saVI: and mail back by Dec. 1. 2000, Yoplait will donate 10 cents, up to $500,000, to the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancrr Foundation," she added. s~xtOJ1 is J mcmbt:T of tht' Mrs. Ohio Pageant team (all ,Participan~ that r.m for the crown) and together, all monies raised in rbe state will stay in Ohio. Kroger of Gallipolis JS also involved in rbe fund-raiser. " It's truly our pleasure to help raise money for such a worthy cause," said Kroger General Manager Dick Warner. "We will be glad to collect any lids that people bring in and make sure rbat the credit goes to Cindy's team." Last year. 3,669,197 lids were collected raising $866,920.00. "I just wanted to do something as Mrs. Gallipolis to help my community," said Sexton. "Raising money and bringing attention to breast cancer seemed to be an obvious choice for tne.'' The contc'St for Mrs. Oluo was a breast cancer fund-raiser Ill and of it!elf. Mime Designers, located at the corner of Pine Street and First Avenue 111 Gallipolis, will also be a lid collection location. Questions . RAISING AWARENESS - Mrs. Gallipolis Cindy Sexton. right, joins can be addressed to Sexton at 446- Dick Warner, left, of Kroger and Yo plait to raise money toward breast cancer awareness. (Kris Dotson photo) · · 2933. see we cared about them, and th e families to see that we ca red about then1," he added. Following a presentation by the university's Grande Chorale, students ~nd parents who registered for the p'r ogram were briefed on Gallia Reads' purpose. Children were !hen taken to different sites on campus where hundreds of volunteers read from the books that appeared on the Gallia Reads list, which included such favorites as Dr. Seuss. Emily Thomas, a first-gra der at Rio Grande Elementary, said she enjoyed how the volunteer who read to her group "let me play" by encouraging her and others to act out the story as he read . "I think it's something that needs to be continued," said Lori Hammond, who has children in the first and third grades at Addaville Elementary. "A program like this really brings awareness of reading to · children." Josie Bapst, an Addaville teacher who volunteered to read, said the experience was 11 the best time." ''I'm ready to do it again next year," said Mrs. Bapst, whose husband ·. Jake assisted jn making Gallia Reads a reality. · . "The kids loved it," she added. "They enjoyed the books and being read to. No doubt about it, they were enthusiastic." . After the reading, student! picked up copies of books on the list in front of Davis Library. . "This is a bright spot because children are learning and being helped," Ohio First Lady Hope Taft said about Gallia Reads during the introductory program. "That you have raised $13,000, become part of a new initiative and built pride in this community is really amazing," she added. Mrs. Taft drew the name of the winner of a full, four-year scholarship to Rio Grande, offered as part of the progra.m. Addaville student L. D. Hatfield won the drawing. Th~ scholarship is currently valued at $23,000. Hannan Trace Elementary studenr Dylan Hunter was winner of a one-year Rio Grande scholarship, while one-year free Tribune subscriptions were won bv two Mission from F'age AI . Sunday, October 29, 2000 other drawing winners. Lewis thanked Gallia Reads• numerous sponsor~. among them th~ unive rsity; Sodhexo-Marriott, which provided food for the event; the Alcove, which became Gallia Reads' official bookstore; Borden for providing fun .items for children ; ar.d the World Wrestling Foundation, which provided a personalized video of AI Snow reading to children . · "What a privilege it's been to watch this program come together," said Tribune Publisher Charles W Govev. "We'd like to think we not only mad~ a difference thi s day, but also in the hves of people in Gallia County," he added. . Donations to Gallia Reads 'c<~ n be made by cnntactmg Lewis at 446-2342, extension 18. ELECT BILL DAVIS Put Experience to work. .. Experience Positive Change. 19 4thAvt ' I h 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 825,950* 820,850 • V-8 Power/ Automatic • Power.Windows & Locks Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Alum. Wheels/ CD System} 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~8,950* • Power Seat/ CD System • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise SAVANE® SA 'VA ::-.I E. ~ Deep Dye Casuals WILL NOT FADE!! CINCINNATI (AP) Republican presidential nomine.e George W. Bush won the support of SO percent of likely Ohio voters surveyed, compared w1th 42 perfent for Democrat AI Gore, accordmg to an Ohio Poll released on Friday. Bush's 8 percentage point lead compared with a lead of four points 'in a Septembenurvey, according to the poll sponsored by the ·Umversity of Cincinnati. The new poll had a margin of sampling .error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. · Green Party candidate Ralph Nader drew 4 percent of the support, according to the poll. Receiving no more than 1 percent each were: the Reform Party's Pat Buchanan, Natural Law Party candidate John Hagelin, Libertarian Party candidate Harry Browne and _Constitution Party candidate Howard Phillips. The Ohio polls conducted this year have shown a stable presi; ,?entia! race, said Eric Rademacher, poll director for the university's : Institute for Policy Research. Since April, Bush's support has ranged !from 47 percent to 50 percent, while Gore's has ranged from 39 :percent to 43 percent, Rademacher said. ~ . The poll released Friday was conducted by telephone among 666 ;Jikely voters throughput the state from Oct. 18 through Wednesday. 2000 Oldsmobile . Intrigue Sedan 2000 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan ~5,850* .~3,750* • Power Seat, Windows & LOCII!t • AMIFM CD & Cassette Remote Keyless Entry • CD System/ Keyless Entry • Power Windows &Locks, Mirrors Tilt & Cruise 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan I Candidate's mom campaigns STRONGSVILLE (AP) - George W Bush will bring integrity and honesty bnck to the White House if elected president, his mother said Friday wh1le campaigning for him. Durmg a 30-minute speech, former first lady Barbara Bmh talked proudly about her 54-year-old son and touched on the "brilliant 1deas" he has for running the country. including protecting Social Security and Medicare. "Do you really think this senior ci•ize n with all thiS white hair would allow George W to wreck Social Security'" she asked -the crowd of about 200 at the Strongsville Senior Center.Those attend.ing included Ohio first lady Hope Taft, state Sen. Robert Spada and janet Voinovich. w1fe of iJ.S. Sen. George Voinovich. Mrs ..Bush, 75, drew her biggest applause when she called her son a decent man who wiU "bring honesty back to the presidency." Although she told her husband she wouldn't attack her son's Democratic opponent, AI Gore, Mrs. Bush couldn 't resist a couple of political shots, saying Gore had very poor manners during the debate and had a "tendency to exaggerate the truth." Mrs. Bush joked often during her speech ond told the crowd about an election poll that asked voters who the better looking candidate was. "I thought that was the dumbest question until I saw who won," Mrs. Bush said before heading on to State Coll ege, Pa. Judge allows display of signs CINCINNATI (AP) - A lawsuit backed ,by the American Civil Liberties Union prompted a federal judge on Friday to ·order two suburban· Cincinnati communities to allow display of political yard Signs. Two suburban residents complained that village police forced · them to remove signs promoting presidential candidates. Winifrrd J3oal of Indian Hill ·and JoAnn Schartman 0f M .~riemont , did not identify the candidates they were supporting. . : The ACLU sued both Indian Hill and Manemont on b:~twlf of 'Boa! and Schartman, arguing that the ban on disploying politiol signs on their properties violated their First Amcndmcm nghts . U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott Friday issued a tqnporary order directing both communities lU all ow dtsplay of the ~igns. Th,• ordor will remain in force through the end of the y<·ar wh.Jc ...the village~ review their ordinance:'~. ' Poh cc· 111 both villages. said their local ordinance; allow nonp()ht.ica l signs 011 rc!!idential properties for purpmcs mcluding hume sales, natnc idenrification and memonJl pbqucs. 89,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise Correction Polley VISIT OUR W~BSITE AT: www.tompeden.com· Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom _at (740) 446· 2342 or Pomeroy: (740) 992·2 155. \Ve will cheC"k your Information and make a correction if warranted. See Our MEW looks And MEW St11lesl SAME PLACE" Newa Departments · Gallipolis The main number is 446-2342, D~;portment ex.tentions are: Managing Edltor ........................ Ext.118 City Edltor................................... E•L Ill UfeSiyle ...............:....................... Ext. 120 Sports .......................................... Ext.l22 News ............................................ Ext. 119 West Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van .Dealer. • CHIVIIOliT ,- 4::7 wn.lllfMIU ' ... k ·~.-~ · io•1 li 11 '"1 lo1 I !UI Ull To Send E-Mail galhibune@eurekanet.co~ News Department , Pomeroy · The muin nlunbtr is 992·2155. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com Depnrtntent extensions are: General Manager ..................... Ext. 1101 News .......................................... Ed. 1102 ................................................or Ext 1106 .. • • though~ it~ name . was umfu~ ­ ing, and earlier thi s month had Congress change it ,to Cuyahoga Valley N atio n:il eark . That go.t sume busincsse!'l , all ADA reqUirements. Dubuu sa•d "We know what the bw IS, and we feel we've gone beyond the reqmrem~nts to ntak~ 1t as acce~!o!Iblc as ·lt tan be ... Richard Moe, <>f Klngsway, h" to use his motorized cart to push the door open . " With a power clmr, 1t'; not 'uc h a problem becau;c• I can bash it With the chair," he said. " It's more d1fficult wah a manual chair or crutches . It\ an example of where the letter of· the law is not enough." Dam;chroder sJid he st.lrted loo king into the issue after heanng complamts from people in the town about 30 miles south.east ofTol edo. "Not b emg lundicappcd, I d1dn 't notic e there were no auwmatic doors," he said . ~;;;;; (LiSPS llJ·Z60) Community New1pa~r Holdlnp, lnc. Published ewcry Sunday, 825 fhlrd Ave., Galllpolia, Oh io, by lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio. Entued as second dan mailing mallet at Pomeroy, Ohio Post office. M:cmber1 The Assqclated Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlun . POSTMASTER: Send address comctions to The Sunday.Timcs Sen!lnel, 8:ZS Third Ave., Oallipolis,Ohio 45631. 1 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRJmON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route C:OLUMBUS (AI') - The U.S. Chamber of Commerc~ i:-. ru1111illg for Oh1o election Nov. 7 . The t\gurc doL':; not include advertising buys in smallecTV markets or cable outlets. The chamber also is involved in high-court races in Michigan and Mississippi . Ohio law allows the chamber ~ to spend unlimited amou nts on the "issue ads" because they do not directly promote the election o.r defeat of a ceruin candidate. Another group that bought similar ads, Citizens for a Strong Ohio, has scaled back its ad purchases dramatically. As of Oct. 13, the group created by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce had bought at least $1.7 million m ads in th e same three markets. Since theh, however, Citizens for a Strong Ohio hos booked just $7 8, I I 5 in ads, most of them hn on g u1.ll \"O{L', liiL' L·.1 111p.ngn ~ .11 d. Btl! Burgt·s ..1 ( :le\·ci.Jnd nm sultJ nt tl) RL·.,ni ck \ c.1mp.Hgt1, -;,11d ( )hlo \"OfL' r\ 111.1Y he .~crnng tired of the ad.;, , See Us F'or The Best Selection from DL'IlHl L' I".\ t\ b l'CHI SL' ,1, Ollt, Jdl' .1nd other ~ gn.Htp \ , t h L' dumhn .111d ( · lll7t'll '> fo r .1 Strong Ohio dt J not h.1\~ ttl d, .,_ l lo"c th l't r dmwr" n r thc tr ti.md!;ll '\Jng tot.th to \t,ltl..: d cr tl nm oflir 1.1h 1\HJ ~} r th ~ ,,d., Ll.um R L'\ lll (k "" 'Hi." lwd .1 \·ntc n n .1 SuprL' Ill L' ( ~O lll t t,l._l' ,lf{ l' l D il L' of hn. t.llll There are many gopd reasons you should vote for Dennis Salisbury; Here are just a few~ HIS RECORD ON CRIME . No unsolved mutders during his 12 years of service wilh lhe Sheriff 's Office;. • Busied lwo 4-Wheeler Theft Rings; .. Returned 21 John Deere IHwn tractors to various dealers in five states; Federal charges filed againsllhe perpelralor, with a resulting conviction. • 1,30010 J,400 incarcerations annually in the Gallia Counly Jail ; -Over 65 pounds of processed marijuana off Ihe streets in just the last six months ; and, · • Increased patrols in communiti es where known repeat offenders reside and/or large! their crimes. In dealing with crime, DEDHIS SHLISBURY has a clear record of seruice-Hrecord no other candidate can claim. Count The Reasons; Then Cast Your Uote for Dennis Salisbury on nouember 7. Paid for ' p ll t 0 Jl dll' .111·. • • "I h.l\"e not l1.1d Jny com·e rs;l- home carrier 'ervice is &vailahle. The Sunday Timcs·Sentincl will not be: responsible for advance p~~yments made to carrien. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the subiCI"Iption period. SubScription rate changes may be implemented by changina the dura11on of lhe subscription. Dtlly tnd Sunday Inside Gal\la County IJ Weeks... . ....................... .•...... $~ 7.3 0 26 Wct:ks... ......................... $53.!!2 S::!Weeks.......... , . ....... Sl05.5 6 Rain Outdde Gllllll County 13 Weeks ............. ,........... .... S29.25 26 Weeks............................... ............ S56 68 ~2 \\leek& ................................. ,................ $109.72 - ~I 111 the Clevd.ind market, the l1omc of Resnick's Republion opponent,, Judge Terrence O'Donnell, an lppeals court Judge. Chip McConville, v1ce preSIdent of the group, s:tid he co uldn 't expb in rlw drop~of1 .wd du..ln"t k110W if mon; .1ds would be· r1on" \\'t rh our mcdt .l buyer." M c CtH1\'ille ~.11d . Th L' . 1d~ h.tn:: d1 .nnt Lr ltlll :-. lll MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - As InternatiOnal Inc. - to Jpprove part of a Jast-mimJte lobbying any deal worked out in nego ti ablitz before Con'gress. depart> for tion~ between thL· U .S. and the year. the banana and beef Europe. Ban.1nas Jnd b~efha\"L' be~:n th e mdtJiitncs are a~kmg for po\\'cr _o ver how their trJde disputt·s with subjeCt of a long- standm g tu ss le. Eumpe ~ct · resolved. Europe::m nation~ g:t\'L' a trade " We've been .1sking that beef prL~fc rencc to banana s g-rown in .md b.:manas arc both protected thctr former cnlomcs, :tnd h JVL' from getting .1 bad dcJ!," said banned hornlone-treJtcd b L't..'f. Chns c.;arz:l , ,1-;sist:tnt dirl'ctor nf The• World Trade Org.ll117.1tlnn governmenta l relations tOr tht' ruled that both restriction s \·iobtAmerican Farm Bureau Federa- . ed WTO mlcs. and the U.S. h"' tion . responded with tariffs on S 11 7 The group has been seeking million ofluxury European prodsupport for a proposed amend- ucts. ment requmng affected industnes The Clinton admmistration has represented by the N.1tional be~n negotiating for a 'icttlcmt'nt Cattlemen's Beef Association· and that would reduce those sancCincinnati-based Chiqu1ta Brands tions. patgn coJJtributuP. lOmp laint'd c lurgr.: Resnick's ompaign buying ;~ t least $! million in rck·- denll.'.;;. She only \'Oted to recon\·ision .1cis kno r king: the two· · ~ ldn thL· c.lSL' .1nd d1lln't li\\'itc h OllC Week ....... ,................................... ,.. ,........ $ 1.2.5 One Year ..................................................... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~~~~li~~·ip·;~~~ ·by·~·~·i·i ·r;;;i't1·~·d··;~-~~~~~..!~;r~ including Akron - based FirstEnergy Corp., worried about a future in wlnch their newly named park wou ld have to comply With the sam~:.· strtct poJiution ru les as Ydlowsrone and other top-tier n:.tion;:d parks. With littk time to act, Rcgub us~d his wfluL~ncc as one of 13 appropriations subcomnuttee c hairmen to get . a rider added to a bill that doesn't otherwise cover .the Clean Air Act. li e said he chose that bill because it was the available vehicle, and because h e k1;ew the rider would automatically expir", essentially providing a one-year window to study the issue in detail , Ralph DiNicob, spokesman for FirstEnergy, said busmesses were worried ilbnut unintend!!d consequen ce s of the name change which Regula thought would end confusion by people who didn't understand that a re crc .1tion at't:a ' w·.1s just like a p.1Fk . · · E ll V IWI 1111c ll tal re ~ Lricti n m could ch ange for the . area," D1N 1c olo satd . "W~ simply point l.' d out th ;H this was .1 po., q hd tty.' ' U.S. chamber books $1 million in ads Dl'Illot.r,lt~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A prosecutor described how a police offi<:er was shot without warning and at close range as the murder trial 'of the patrolman's accused killer began Friday. . Quis1 Bryan, of Cleveland, is cha rged with aggravated murder and :weapons co unts in the death of Patrolman Wayne Leon, 32, who was slain during a traffic stop at a gas station June 25 .. Btyan was wanted for a parole violation at the time'. With Leon's widow and police officers packed into the courtroom, Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Steve Dever ·described to the jury how Leon stopped Bryan's car because of altered lic ense plates. Reader Services WASHINGTON (AP) Alerted by a northeastern Ohio utility to the possibility of future jnb-end:mgering smog regulations, Rep. Ralph R 'egu Ia moved fast. Maybe too fast. · On Friday, Regula said he received more infornution and changed his nund. " I think probably it's not needed," the Ohio R epubli can from Canton said. At Regula's request, conference committee memb ers added an Ohio-specific amendment to the appropriations bill covering the Commerce Deparrm·ent and other agencies. The bill passed the House on Thursday and passed the Senate on Friday · President C lin ton promised a veto, so Congress will get a chance to change the bill. When that happens, Regula said, the controvcrst:ll 3mendment w1ll be deleted. Regula, a longtime supporter of the Ci1yahoga Valley NationJ1 Recreation Area , Supn:me Court, JustJcc Alice Robie R.nnick .111d Jud!;t' Tnn Bhck. A Lhec k .Fr id ~y of nmtr.ILts .a broadc.1.'it stations in thL· Columhu~. Ch:n·bnJ .11td CnJulln .Jti markets showed the L"lumber h:~J booked .1! le:m £ l ,fl66.4o'J in ads that will run up to the CEliNA (AI') - A 17-year-old boy will spend at lc.1 st o ne ve:~r in juvt:nik· dl.!tt:ntion after being found n:sponstblr..· in the trafli c death~ of .1 wo man and her two you ng children. Cory Gonzalez, a JUnior at Cdina H1gh School, was ordc'!"ed Thursday to serve a minin1um of one y~:ar, with tht' po<>s ibili ty of nD.ximum detcntwn until he reaches the :1g:c of 21. Mercer Coun ty Juvenile Court Judge Mark Klostennau also smpcnded 'Gonz.l1ez' driver's. li c!!nsc unril he ·tu rns 21 and ordered him to p:.1y a $1,000 fine. · Gonzalez was charged with three delinquency counts of .•ggra:vated veh1cuiar hominde in the May 20 deaths of Joanne Brother:wood, 22, and her two children, John, 5. and Cassie, 2. · According to the State Highway Patrol, Gonzalez drove through a stop sign on Ohio 29 and crashed into the Brotherwoods' westbound car. Blood taken from Gonzalez following the accident 'showed a blood-alcohol level of 0.09, according to the patrol. , _ _._ _ _ _ _.;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...;•.;; ··.;;;;;.;;;;;_...;.....;,.;..,___ "They comply w1th the law, but overlook the obvious," he said. "There are new post offi cl~s elsewhere that have the automatic doors." Victor Dubina, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service office 111 Cleveland, said automatic doors are not· installed in most new northern Ohio post offices because the doors tend to malfunction in the winter. Cold weather and ice can cause the door!, to stick and stay opcn ;creating a safety hazard, he said. "They're out of service a good deal of time," s;iid Eric Peters, an arc hitect t'nginecr who works with the postal service. New post office bUlldmgs, including the one in Fremont, must be approved and meet Banana, beef industries seek Ohio congressman won't press for exemption last-minute help from Congress Officer slaying trial opens lntroducinq MEW At Haskins-Tanner FREMONT (AP) - The year-old pmt office has parking spaces for wheelcl1a1r users and a ramp to its doors. What it doesn't have is automatic doors. Disabllity · rights supporters gathered outside the postal building on Friday to draw attention co what they say is a barrier to access. "The governm~nt should be the leader m handicapped accessibility.'' said Rep. Rex Damschroder, R-Fremont. "How can the government be so selective'" The Americans with Disabilities Act only requires government buildings to have the parking spaces and ramps. There is no requirement to have the automated doors that open with the push of a button. , 7ie ""'" 'Pv&e.. ~. 992-6677 Poll: Bush ahead in Ohio • ii>unbap \!!:unrl -itrntmd • Page A3 Disability rights supporters upset with·post office design Teen sentenced in fatality Life Home Car Business 114 Court Pomeroy Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV BUCKEYE BRIEFS County Commissioner ·-- Auto-Owners lnsurarJce INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Sunday, October 29, 2000 Sheriff James D. Texas Ad, Galli Prosecutor Successful criminal and civil trial experience... 6th in graduating class from Capital Law School... BA and Masters of Business Administration from Ohio State University... 6th generation Meigs Countian... married... 2 children. --- -- -~.> --!;ll Paid For By The Candldole OH. �' • Sunda~October29,2000 PageA4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant: wv Obituaries Sund.y,~rll,2000 Junbav ~imts· itntitttl ~ilt1.9U 1125 TlllniA.._, Clolllpolle, Olllo 7..,.......2342. ,.: ... 1001 111 eo.n St., Pomeroy. Ohio 7-·2168 • Fu: "2-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlel W. Govey Publleher R. Shawn L-1• Managing Ed1tor Larry Boy.,. Adv«tlllng D1rwctor D1ana Kay Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS Pay up Relieving national debt primary election issue : • The Elk City (Okla.) Daily News, on pay dou•• rite debt: j'\mong the debates gomg on between V1ce Prestdent Al Gore and ;J"exas Gov George W. Bush ts one on what to do wrth the so-called 111rplus 111 the annual budget. To begin, isn't It ·wonderful that the ~udget ts now m the black annually? : But the twth 1s chat we are paymg annual mterest payments on the ongomg debt whtch now stands at SS 7 tnllion : The vtce president has advocated endeavormg to payoff the hattonal debt in about 13 years, presumtng the economy stays strong ;fhts would also lower the budget line for interest payments annuallY and tend to keep interest rates lower for the private sector as well : Gov. (George W.) Bush has also advocated putting part of the ~nnual surpluses into Soctal Security and Med1care. Already the Chnton adnunistrauon and the CongreSI have expressed intent to devote about Sl trillion m antiCipated Social Security surpluses to further reduce the debt in five years. ; The Amer1can people need to listen carefully both to Gore and Bush and also be listemng to our Congressmen and Senators as to how they would approach the budget and fiscal responsibihty in the years ahead. ; Presummg the economy stays fmly strong in the ~ext decade or ~o, there ts a pomb1liry that the nation could greatly be strengthened tar the rest of the century by reasonable fiscal discipline in that first • decade ... ~ A true study and analysis of economic pol~ey is not always the : most exciting of campaign issues, but such may remain among the ·most tmportant and relevant m the election of national leadership. : • The New York Times, 011 the terrorist threat at sea: The termnst ;bombing of the US S Cole m Yemen last week lefi a charred. twlS!;ed openmg m th,e vessel's hull and an equally gaping hole m the :sense of complacency many Amencans felt about the tmpregnabth: ty of the nation's . ":aval forces. Scenes over the weekend of tlag- ~raped coffins arnvmg at Dover Air Force Base and of wounded : ~,<nlors returning home to Norfolk to be met by aruaous relanves : were pmgnant ren1inders that even in this age of smart ntissiles and ;~ mencan nught, nuhtary serv1ce ts a dangerous endeavor. :- The 17 satlors who died on the Cole provide a starthngly vul~ nerable human face to the attack ... The attack makes clear that the Navy and Amencan mi!ttary · attaches aSSigned to embames tn htgh-risk places hke Yemen must · more closely scrunmze the employees and procedures of foretgn .. contracto rs providang logtstical servtces to Amencan forces. The · Navy also needs to develop more aggremve defenses agatnst terror• ism when 1ts ships enter foretgn ports. Any vessel approachmg an • Amencan warshtp should be stopped and searched. even those of ; local contractors famthar to the Navy. All risks cannot be ehmmated : when Amencan forces operate overseas, but every effort must be ; made to reduce the dangers. Terronsm ts now one of the greatest of fhose dangers. . :TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today 1s Sunday, Oct. 29, the 303rd day of2000.There arc 63 days jeft m the year A remmder Daylight-savingTtme is 111 effect. Clocks Should have been moved back one hour : Today's Htghlight m HIStory· : On Oct 29, 1929, "Black Tuesday" descended upon the New York Stock Exchange Pnces collapsed amid panic sellmg and thouiands of mvestor~ were wiped out as Amenca's "Great Depression" began . On this date In 11i82, the founder of Pennsylvania, Wilham Penn, !Jnded at ivhat 1s now Chester, Pa. • In 190 I, PreSident McKmley's assamn, Leon Czolgosz, was elecl:rocuted. • In 1911, Amencan newspaperman Joseph Puhtzer dted m .Charleston, S.C. : In 1923, the Rcpubhc ofTurkey was proclatmed. • In 1940, Secretary ofWar Henry L. Sumson drew the first mlm~er - 158 - 111 Amenca's first peacetime mihtary draft : In 1947, former first lady Frances Cleveland Preston d1ed 111 Bal;nnore at age 83 In 1966, the National Orgamzation for Women was founded : In 1979,ou the 50th anniversary of the great stock market crasb, :;mn-nuclear protesters tned but failed to shut down the New York 5tock Exchange In 1994. Franctsco Martin Duran fired mare than two dozen }hots at the Wh1te House (Duran was later convicted of trying to )ssamnate PreSident Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years 111 ~man) o • In 1998, Sen.John Glenn, at age 77, roared back mto spaCL' aboard J;he shuttle Discovery, retr>cmg the tratl he had blazed for Amertc>'< ;.st:ronaucs 36 years earher. : Ten years ago· The U.N. Secunty Counctl voted to hold Saddam :Hussem's regime ilable for human nghts abuses and war damage< ·durmg tts occupat10n of KuwaJt. .. Pushi11g for scifety Dear Editor: In recent Wl't'k'i, ,1 numbet of llt''-\-' rep01ts and ktrcrs ro rhe cJ1tor haVL' Jppe.1red m area newspapers, expn:'i;;,mg concerns and questions about the 'decttve catalync reduct1on (SCI~) system we arc Instalhng .1t Amenc:1n Electnc Power's Gavm Pbn t to redw.: e emtssJons of mtrogen mode AEP and Gavin Plant h.we already agreed m prinetpk to pro'1dc funding for an cmergt·ncy sm~n .;y.;;tem, 111 .tfldttion to the other safeguards th at will bt• used Cht"ihJre and the ~ urrouudmg area would be able to utdize the strcn for multiple purposes, such a.'i .t.l~rtmg area resJdents of more probable dangers, such as tornadoes or fl.tsh flood v.01rnings, or alerl:lng the local volunteer fire departmt·nt. Wt• are pri.'pared to provtde additional asststance as the specifics of the local emergency pbm are developed. Gavm Plant employees handled anhydrous amn1onia for a p~nod of appmx1matdy five years m the late 1980s and early 1990s, m an effort to tmprove the performance of the plant 's dectrostat:Jc precipitators, whKh remove fly ash fium the exhaust gases. We handled ammoma safely, \Vlthout mctdent ot accident, during that period of time and are confident that we can contmue to do so. Under normal oper.tting conchtions, the InJected anm1oma w 1Ll be consumed m the process of removing nitrog!!n oxide, so stack enussions will not p1uducc an ammonia odor. Once agam, I urge tnterested area restdents to POMEROY - P•ul E Klem, H, Pomerm·. d1ed ThLmdav Ocr '6 1000 m Ohto St>te Umverstl)' Hospttal. Columbus. toll~wmg -J~ extended tllncs<. Bo;n Jan. 7. 1958 111 Pomt;"roy. son of thr btl' Hl·nry Jr1li Vtrgle Rus'>cll Klt:Jn, h~ \\ \' .t U.S. Army Yeteran Jnd J. mc:mbl~r of the Pomerov Youth L~:.1~~~~· He W.l> a l'li6 gr.uluate of Metg> Htgh School. ,md w.t< cmplowd by sen-:ral bu-.messt.•s tn thl' l·ommumt\'. ' SutYJVIllg .\r,. a ,l.lughtl'r. Jemc••(Todd) A, kerman ol Nel<mmlle. three gm1dc hddren. btuthc-rs and ststers, Gene (Audra) Klem of MtJdleporr. L1" rc·n«' (l'.u) Kkm, Charles (Carol) Klem , Gcrt (Marnn) Wtsc. Edn,\ (lc..'~~lL') Budun.m. Conme Klt."m. Kt'nm Klt·m Tommv (BeckY)_ Kbn .mel K.tt1e (I hvtd) Lcw11 ..111 of l'omc~ov. M.1;v ,S herman) (1crl.lth ol wc~t V~rgUH.l , Donn.! Klc..·m ( Rw.~t.·ll Cundltl) or M.lSOn. W. V.I. . 1\dl Klem of Con nee fl< ur ..111J D.trkne 1Demm) Bm·d of Athc..•n,, 27 lllt.'l c..'" ,\lid J 1 m·phc..'\\ s; .111 d ,3g gn:.lt-mc .. cs .md J5 gn:ar- nc..·p IIL'\\'s. • l·h- w;a:.. ,)\,o prl'l't~ dL'd m tk•.tth b\ two ~btc..·rs . .1 ncphc..·w .md rwn great - 11cp ltt.'\' ., Scrvtu.·s \\'Ill hc 11 .1m Tucsd.ty 1n f-hh~.·t Funcr.tl H nnll'. Pm111.·n.l\ Bllll.ll \\ill he Ill nlTl h (;H)\ l' ( \ ·nll'tl'r\' rncnd<ii lll.l\' 1,,\ll .H tlw fll!ll.'l.11 ho111l' II om (1- 1) p m J'vlond.l\'. . · M1.'11\~H 1.11 o..nntlib\llwm til\\'.~ Ill tht~ tunt'r.tl expen'c' llU\ h~.· ,~,.·nr t1..l F1\hl'r hnlL't.ll llnnlt..' :;l)ll E M.llll Sr . Poml'to). t1h 1u -+:1-h9 LETART FALLS - Jack R Ables, 71, of 11700 R1verfrom Road m the Letarr Falls Commumry, passed away at 1~..15 p.m on Thursd.ly. October 26, 2000 111 Holzer Medical Center m Galltpohs. Born July 7. I 929 m Mason Count)·. West Vtrgm1a. he Wd> the son of the la1e Paul Dana Ables and Nellie V. Capehart Ables. He was a reored hea')' eqt~~pment operator at the Dr.1m Corporanon J[ Apple: Grove . He was a former memb~r of Amenc.tn Leg~on Post No. 602 J( RJcme. and was a US. Army veteran He ·~ surv1wd by his wtfe. Shtrley M Balser Ables. who he nurned on M.uch 23. 1952m Metg> County. lhree sons. Lawrence W. Ables Lli Grm·eport, Ronald Loe Ables and hiS mk Donna. ofH1deJwav Htlls. .md Paul D Ables and hiS wife. Evelyn, of Canal WmcheSier. two gr.mJdaughtors. Al1ssa Ables and Amanda Ables; a gwulson. M1rhad Ables: J <t>t<r and brothet-m-law. Edna Gt•raldme •nd Thoma' 1 Scott nf G.llhpolts, and Sl'\'t:ral meces and nephL·ws · In JdJmon ro h1~ par~nts. he! w.1s pnxedt·d m dcJtb bv .1 d.w~hrer. \ ' 1ctnm Ellen Ables. on Apnl23. 2000. two 'm<rs. H.1rr;et Able; D1ll .md Edith 1\1" Gtlkc) . .md two brothers. l).ma M Able- .md 1.1111c< () . Sa\'11.1.~:- \\til ht:- I p. m Monda\'. Octobe-r 30~ 2()00 m Crcmet·ns runct.ll I lome. H..H'IIlt'. \\'llh rh~ Rt'\" Brun H.trknt·s.~ offiu.mnu Imam em \\til bt:- m L~.·t.lrt FJII' Cr:m~tcry Fn~.·n~.h mJ\' (Jl! .lt tl;c fmwJ.li h~.un ..• .1ti:~r 10 ,\ m on ~lonJ .1~ 0dlJlwr 30. 20l)(J i\\thun ~r.l\ntdt' ,~,.·n·t(L'S wdl bl.' ~·(llh.illl•.'tl·d lw Po~t Nc..). {•(1~. Amn1~-.m Lq~·wn .H R.llml' .usa Many of these lcrrcrs haw ratSed concerns about the 'i,tfety of the residents of the immediate area- mcludmg the v1llage of Chcslureand of the students in the nearby sc hools, masmuch as we currently mtend to store and w;e ammoma a.< part of the SCR process I'd hke to emphasozc that <afety IS our foremost conct:rn as we d~t~l and construct th~ SCR system. Health and safetv m the community and the workplace are fL;ndamental values of Amencan Electnc Power. We are vitally concerned about provtdtng a sate workplace for the 350 employees ,It Gavtn, as well as a safe environmem for those who hve 111 the surrounding area. While- SCR repre,ent< the be't av:nlable tech- · watch thts newspaper fm information on the nology for Gavin Plant. we reCOf,'lltze our time and date of our next commurucy forum. netghbors' concern., abouc the ust" and storage By listc:mng to one another, and workmg of amn10ma at the plant We arc conCI11utng co together, I bebeve we will be able to comply look at w.tys to address thL'Ir concerns and still With the U.S. EPA mambte to redu ce our enusmeet our enussmn reducuon obhg::m ons We are sions of 111trogen oxide, wlulc; preservmg a safe currcii'tiy takmg .1 much clos,·r look >t alterna- environment for all of us who hvc..· and work m tive' to the use of ,mhydmm. .unmonu 111 t.on- this three-county an~a. Duane Phlcgar JUnctton With the ~CR technology General Manag~r I ;qn commtttcJ to holdmg ;mother commu James M Gavm Plant mty fi)rum to gam addltlonal mput tiam area res1dcnts '>oon as Wl' h.we :1ddmonal mformatlon to lonunumc.ne We h,l\ot.:n't e~tabhshed a Jcfintte datl'. nmc and loonon for the next Dear Editor: forum o;mce we arc lonkmg at the,e alternanves Amen can Alloy~, a Ferm<.;t\tcon .tlloy pbnt, and rt·-evalu:mng the ba~Js of our des1gn, o;o I to be an economtc boo"ter tOr Mason used encourage everyone to watch tl11s n~wsp.tper County, WVa, and othe1 sur~undmg counties for the ~mnouJlcemem I'd also ltke to clanfY ,,:ver.ll mues .md pomts 111 West Vtrg1ma and Ob•o It employed abour of mfonnatton about the.:_• SCR. projeCt that 250 men and women, who through dns mtght help m pLKc ,the COI11! 1ll1lllty''<; concer ns t'mployment could prov1de a deLent hvmg for m contex t. F1rst, tt h3s been widely - ,md thctr famtltes. The steel all oy that tim pbnt proJuc ed wo1e incorrectly - 'it.lted Lh,lt, m rht• ev~·nt of an the .. Made 111 the U.S A., seal, and due to memerg~..:ncy mvolvmg an .tmmoma n.·le~l':tl'. the cunt<tances beyond the control of these hardCOI1111llll11~ lllU'It CO!llpJetd y l'VacU,llt' Wltillll working men and women tins plant shut ns siX nunutes. That 1s not tht: c1se. The company 1< requned bv the U.S EPA to doors to producnon and t.•mploymcm. It 1s now develop risk mana~emem pl.tm, mcludmg spe- t1m e for us t<; ao;k our pohtJCallc<tdelS both hctl..' Cific acodent o;ccnanos, thar prov1dc rhc plant and m Wa~hmgton DC about the once soand the Local Emergency Plannmg CommJt- famous Jnd proud words .. Made In the US A •• tees wtth mformatJon they need to ~.,.·tfcctJvclv Thme OIICt'-famous words are VJ I1l''h111g plan to handle an acndental n:kase Under on~ throughom our great country :md 1t seem:; that spec1fic scenZJno, the alternate L.I3C 'lL'n,mo. it's ou1 polmcal leaders ~hould have some at1Cct on assumed that ,til of our mulnplc safeguards and why. protecnv~ dcvJCes f.11l smmlt:1neomly- a h1gh~ As an employee at An1enc•n Alloys, I would hke to say "th,mk you" to our <.:omJmtmtles, our ly llllltkely "'mt- .md " sptll of ,1bout 2511 galnq>;hbors and lellow local un1ons, for the} ate lons per mmute over five: llllnlltl..'s resulb The nuthematJc.d ulcuLltlon of thl' tmu.: it the only one~ who seem to care thctt Amen e m would take for the k.ldmg edgl' of l.iuch a rei east' Alloys has shut It< doors, winch has causcrlm,ltly to reach the vllbgl.:' ofC heiihlrt· rL''iu\t~; m .m l''itJ- pcopk to be unemployed. 111.\te of "iL\ mmutL'~ Ir\ unpolt.mt to undt'rThe support from the ~rouP' and people I 'itand, hov.rc:\'L'r, th.tt undLT thlli ~ccn:mo, thl· am- mcnuoned has been gr(:atiy appreCJ:tted nat monia COllLt'ntr.ltlon th.tt wntt!d rc,tch tht' vil~ only by me .md my Cumly, but uthn l'mployees !age, ba'ied on takulauom and mdmcry cxpo- >nd the1r f:nmltcs as well. Ag.un. I say thank you. ~urc hnm.... would not bl:' ltfc-thrctt~nmg, .md My fathc:r 3nd f.1thn-m~Lnv, God tl'~t then emergency managl'lllellt tl'.llll'o would be.:· abk· \ou l ~. both rctu<:d ftom K.ml'r Alumllllllll 111 to tmpJcmcnt ,tppropn<Hl' prOtCCti\'l' altl011S. ICt'vL'm\\oOOd, w·. Vol rb~se tV..'() Il1t'l1 \VCll' very Thac l'i no que,tlCJn th.1t ::1 m;uor. unab.u~d proud of the11 t1111nn for whom .md what 1t rek.l'e of .mhydrour.. .muno111.1 of '\C:Vl'r.li thou- ~tood Whl'n th<.: emplnyt·es .lt Ravensv. .'ood sond g,lilons (whKh " highly unhkely) would Aluminum Wl'ft' locked out of rhctr JOb,, tlu:y pmduc.. e a 111nrc "l'llOU\ 'iJ tu.tnon tlut would rl'ceJved trcnK'tH.Ious help ti'Om thctr Inrern;"treqlllrc .1 h1gb~..:r lcvd of 1..'11h:rgcncy n:".ponse. tlonal Umon , therd(1re th~..·y l1.1d '>omc:thmg to Th.1t l~ \\ohy we .m~ c.. Ultl'ntly \\Orklllg wtth be p1oud of the Local Elllergcncy Pl,mmng Comllllt~cc:s 111 However, rhc l.'mployc:~..·~ .u AlllL'rtcm Allov' G<Jilu. Me1gs and M.twn cou ntll'S to dctcrmme have rcu~tved lmle help !rom thl'lr IntL'fll.ltiOI;the he~;t po~~lhlc IL'~poml' pl.1m 111 the extn·mc..·- al Umon. wlnd t bnn~ up the..· qu~snon ,tre we ly unhkcly cvem th.u .U1Hl1UI1l.J wou\J be ,\CCh too \tll-111 t()r th~ "iJi l ll" kmd of help .md ..,uppor t' dcmally rdeJscd trom the pL111r ,ltL' We h.tve i'l'ople arc dctidtng ow livelihoods, who hav~: lllVItl'd the vtl!ctgl' t1t'C:hc..·~lllrc,the (;,J]ha ( :ounno tJc,l how lt .ltli.·ct<., .md w11l .ttlect dw ltv.c..·~ of ty Local School\ .llld (;uldmg llllld Schon! to· <;o m.my people We hotVl' polmu.u1r.. 111 W;lshmgh,t\lt' .1 tt'pH:>,ent,ltiVL' Ill thl'lil' th~l \l'"ilOm con, J) C. who .m: trymg to keep 111 good rcl.lIn any event, the rck.llil of .Jmmnnt.t l'llVt-· tlmls \\oith nvcJiiCJ"i countJ ae,, hut what ,1bout '11011L'd ln n'.llt"itll "l l'll,ltlm \\OuJd !lot 1111p.au .1\1 m' Th~ cmployel.'s of An h.:nca n Allov~:; .1rc .hkmdtvtdu.tl\ .Jhllny to 1,.'\',Jt u.uc orr tkt· otht.·r pro- mg tO grt J Jo,m ,lJld rurt !J l~l.. the lOI~lp.lllV ;1\ld tcttl\1.' ,\l ti<Jtl t lw-t 11 nn tlll'tr O\\ 11 llm "oluuon \\'(;1 knl .t, A fighting chance Madge A. Northup Tht.· N.ltlml.ll \XIL'.Ither Sl'n ll t ' .;;ays dear skit.''> torught will allow temper.tntrt'S to t:tll IntO the low .>Os by Suhday mormng m the tn.-t·mmry >lt'J Highs Sundav will be m the 60s. · A wid tiunt pmlml south of the are.1 Santnhy mormng. High prt.'SSUit' bmult behmd the tiunt as cooler Clinic slaled GALLIPOLIS - A free \OSIOI1 clinK will be offered bv the Gallta County Health Department on Nov. 9, begmmng at 8:30a.m. The clime JS a\·atlable co sc:IVe county reSidents aged 0-21 For more mformJtton, or l'O schedule an appomtment. call H 12953 The health department ts located at Slllte D. 499 Ja ckson Ptke. \.alhpohs An appotntnll'll{ IS rcqwrcd Dear Editor: It's elecnon ttme agam. Shng a bttle mud Tell a few hes. Twist the truth It's JUSt politics We bve m the greatest democracy the world ha."' ever known: We t!IlJOY more fTeedqms that any people have ever had. We are truly blessed Yet every election. some people want to throw It ali away. Negative campa1gnmg has never been more negattve. If you think your b"'Y ts better than my b"'Y· tell my why. Don'r make up ltes. Let\ respelt each utht'r enough to tdl tht: truth, the whole truth and nothmg but the truth. Junie Maynard Racme EMS runs POMEROY ~ U"'" of the l\.1el~' Stay out of it ,lllS\\'t.'tt'd Dear Editor: I d1dn't know tha~ Judge Cro" wa< runmng ug;unst John Lente-s tor pto..,ecutor. I know he uo;ed to bt.· the prosecutor, bm I thoughr someone else was n.mmng for prosecutor All I 'lt'C .md he.tr 1s Crow makmg anusatlons ahramst Lemes Tim other guy IS nowhere to be found. If JLidgc Crow really wants to be prmecutor df.'<llll, hl' '\hould have: run for dut otlin·. It looks re>liy had for a judge to put hnmdfm the 111lddle of somt•onc else's campa1gn We all know that Crow IS not runnmg for prosecutor. but It's JUSt as obvwus that hr 1s run~ nmg a ca mpatgn ag.1m't Lc.:·nti..'S _ We can look at both m en who arc runnmg tor prosecutor, compare th e1r lt"C otd~ and hsten to wh.1t they say about what the proscuaor's office shou ld do 111 the future. wtthout any help from the j~dge. Brenda Curfinan fnt J~,l~llllll' llll Sunme Sumil\· will ),., .It 7·58 am Weather fon.-cast: Sund.l) Sunny Htghs 57 to 62 Suncll) mght Cle.lr r OW\ ~H to '1 ·'- Extended forecast: MomLly. .Mosd\ cle.1r warmer. Highs 68 to 72 .md Dear Editor: F1rst, let me say for th e record that I am . a Rxpubh can working for Meig" Cou nty Prosccutmg Attorney John Lentes, who lS a \)c:moc rat. It has never been an tssue wtth John, when I w,1s h1red 01 at anv tllne that I have s~rvcd 111 In fact. all three people who have been .tsm- 10 29 p.m.. Mulberry Avenue . aSSISted by Pomeroy. Mark Rctrnun:, Hol zer Mt:d1ca\ Cemer POMEROY 10 3() 1m. Holza Chm(. Dorothy D>v. HM C. 12 ~9 p 111 • Clusl' Ro<1d ,1s~"red h~ CeattJ.I D1~p.Ht h, RJnc..h ll.lllmg. O'Uieno~ Memorul llmplr.ll SYRACUSE ..J.2 .1 111 • <'Hun 12-L 1-I .ut \ Cl.11k I IMC 1) from Page AI ou ltt'rl' l'Otc•r n'J!L"lf,1tiotJS tlr<ll lr<~l'<" rome i11to tire 1101 the A bst:ntcL.! b lilot apphcatttlllS must be rclcived hy the..~ board qffice !:>O that chcy can be m :u kd no btcr than noon ou S.Hllldav tant pro~ccuto!' for John and thl' lnv~:sttbr:tCor treated, Vote voters cast ballots ht.., office. Fnday. Umts responded as follows CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 12 a 111 , Swwn 2, Ronald Jones, Jackson General Hosp1tal; 11 ~4 am., Pme Grove Road. asststed by Syracuse. Kay Brunc,. Smitlr .ruriciJhll<'> ,, rdatir•dy lri:.;lr /rrnrorrr l!ast·d regul11 \OlL' bclllg lOIIntL'd. When .1 Yntc ts c.1~t filr .1 \\TJtL'-111 c.md1d.nc..·, the tl.tllll.' nf the c.llld1J.ltt' aud otli~. 1.' ~ought are wnrtcn on the 1m1dl' of tht.· gray ballot envelope. not on the ballot Itself. Sm1th antlctp.\tes <1 rdat1vdy h1gh tu1nout based on m!\\' voter rcpstratwns that ha\'c come 1nto the office, as well as the number of absentee ballots whtch have be en requested and rece1ved back by the boJtd office. Me1gs County vort:rs tr.ld itJOnally turn out 1n rdaun:lv large numbn~. ~:spl'l l .lllv dunn~ presJdcnt1.1l races . In llJ96, v,rhcn Ross Perot made for a closely WJtched three-nun r.\CC, 6 4 pc,:rcenc off\1.CibTS Coui1ty\ te~Jstcrt•d Politics not an issue crincizeJ by my p.1rry· for puttmg a m.~Jor drug dealer 111 pnson Fred Pndd} " whm· he belonh" I am proud to be p.trt of tlw ot1ice thor got Fred Pnddy 'Jhe mvcstlga.tion ,md arrc'\t resulted from • lot of hard work b} the Mtddlcport Pohce J)cpartmem. the..· M.~or Cnmes T.1sk Forn-. 13CI and the, ,her.tl's department. A bunch of 'tuff that Fred PndJy bought With drug monl.'y was se1zcd by officers. Every bit of • If w,1~ IIIVcntoncd .md accounted for There w,1s norhtng tlllpwpcr t~buut thi.! way tim c.1se "·" handk•d It's too bad that decttons btmg out th~.: wor;t m people , Brenda Phalin Mtddl, pmt ~ IX l !]j, thcr the..· \\'tlfC-111 \'Ott' Rantte tctt•J. \:(/hen .1 trustee..· or maym 01 county ofllceholder c~u11 e tu out office, tt llt\l'f nt.mc:rcd whether they were a Democrat or Rcpubhcan Now Wl' COI11t' ur to Jll electron and \Vl' arc: Scn·1~·1.' EmcrgcnL\' •!tli··c, a.< ll'l'll as rlrc M.1dge A Norrhup. 86.A<hvtlle, formerly uf G.>l- ~us~ed ,1\\:t)' Thurst:by. ()ctob~r 1111111- hcr c~( aiiS<'IIICC f,,lllats wltirh lwr•c /Jccu n',JIIC.'t<"d and recri11cd /Jack l•y tire /Jo,ml '!tlhe. Absentee b.1llut:-. JI1.l) .tho be C.Jst at th e bo ,t rd ofliu~ on Monday Tht· bo.ud offtcL' rc·cL·nti'f mO\'l'd hom Jt:-. loc.ltJon nn Mulberry A\·c:nue to the M~tg~ Count) Annex next to Vl.'tcr.m!:l Memoml Hosp1tal. J. .. The Older Amenc•m Act hJ> not bt't'O re:mthunzt"d sinl e 1ts t'XplrJtmn m t 995 Jnd the nt>\\ btU ~prt"o;,c-ms J mndt";mz~d Jnd ,cn·.1m.ltm:d .1ct - \Ct u .1lso n·pn"scncs .1 pbn rh.u m.untJIIl~ tht' \try programs th ,u h.t' t' m.tdt: the Act so nnportJm. hk..· th~,.· "t'mor m~;a1s progrJnl),......ud Oh' a Wilb Or. Roben Holky Ql.'ESTIOI\ · lam J:! yea~ old and haH alrtad) had four-"u' bypass surgery Slnl~t' the surger) I h&\ t fell much b<urr My famal) ph) stcian told me thl!re 1!. no ~pc;cial untmcnl now thal the b) pass as comple1c Is there Jnything I can do 10 prr-.c:nt this from happenmg agam" I re~dly don'l ~,~o•ant 10 N: crad.c:d opt"n agatn ANS\\' ER - I ~..-.iln certainly under-51 and } ou not \1. anttng to be ~.:l"lcked open again B\ pJs.s surgery is \Cry traumatic and no one ..,,o~mts to go through u The sad part IS that .. The nt•w .td .1\,o 111llmh.·:-. the man~ of these h) pass surgenes can be preHnted. No"-'. something caused Gr,J~sley-BrNu:x N.mon.U F.wulv \OUT ~ocssels to clot or bct.::omc CJr~-g1v~r Support PrngrJm. blocked and if you don't dctermincwhu.·h r'l. dL·~tb'llt'd t1.l .ud f.m uh~·:­ the underl) mg l:Buse. ~·ou are \'Cry ltk:ely to ha' e thts happen agam. In (,\rtn~ for th~?tr ddalv u.:bnn~, fact, failure to trut the underlytng .md l!nndp.ln'llt-. ctnng t~,r th('tr cause or a prevu.luS e' ent ts the gr.mdchtldn:n .md 1..Jt lh.' r rd.H1.'d · lelldmg L·nuse of anoth~r ncart att~tck, stroke or death Pauems that have had ... luldrt·n." she..· Jddc..·li .. bypass surgerv un: .H extremely htgh "l\1r more th.m .)\l \~o:.u-... thl' ns.k of 11 he.ut a.lttad... s1rokc or act lu~ gt\t'll loc.ll . . c..·mor .....·mer~ sudden death . Most patients that have had bypass have a heart attack, stroke the: tlc::xtbtltty w dt.·\·dnp prPgr.llll- or sudden death withtn 6 years The llllllg th.lt tit' rh~.· ,,;thnll' .wJ ~.ul­ bottom line 1S you need 10 determine rur.tl da\·c..·r . . lt\" of tltc:lr tniHillliiH- what caused the problem tn th.e f1rst place and then treat 11 so 11 w1ll not W:'" It 1' tlw blm·prmt tOr ,~,·nam h.appen agam Sadl\ enough. only SIX rw~r.Htli1Hl1g. ,~,·tttH~ fnrrh the..· to etg~t percent of paw:nts that have pnth tp.1l'. t._'1.111.h:hncs .tnd . . n-vtll' had bypass surger) Me being treated proper!) to pre\ent a re~occurren~ pnorltiL'' fl)r .11\ (01\HHUI~I~ :>('lll01 I have had several pauents come to the Cholesterol Cemrr :~fter bypas5 ('nter PnJ\ tc..kr< )he .ukh_·d Oh\ er ....llli tlur .1 ~~.ul IS tn hdp surgery, and at that pomt I conduct a complete workup to determine the old~.·r .1duh~ n:m.\ln 111 fhc..·1r: own underlymg cause. I then devise a honK'S, to h\'1.' l·lldt•pt·nd~.·mly..utd personalized treatment program to help them drnmaucally reduce thelf a\·otd gomg mto long term care risk or tuJ\'mg 10 face th1s rad1cal msnnttlOih prt'm.lturdy procedure ugum. "Wtthout thcst• con• s~rviccs, Doctor Robtrt Holley is the arl!as only ~holntrrol fptrddlist, or thl' r.tptlUy .tgmg pllpul.ttlnn \\ tH Ath~rothrombot1c Du,ast' ILL~SS rvkdlc.m: :md M~·dtcJ.Jd Jt :1 Sprciali.St, M•hich means he has had lughcr r.lrl·; thus cosnng the t.L"X specuz/ training, tmd i.s an exPtrt in identifying and trrating all th• systt"m t"H'Il mort· dollars," she •·arious rask factors that /rad to a c>.-pbined htqrt auark or $1rolc~. Doctor 'Tim sa1d the ag,·ncy Holle.)' operates the Robert M. Holley ('hol~...urol Cenur, locat•d d1rertor, "pro'1dcs the fouml.10on in Point Pleasant. for the agmg Hetwork that h.ls For ans'>'ers to your mrt.hcol quesuons heart ntt11cks and §trolt:es, mail them been orgamz~d to efticaent1y and about to the Robert M Holky Cholesterol c:ffect:I\'Cly st.·rve .md :uivocare for Center at the addmss bclo\.1. Call today for a free heart attack older adults" and stroke risk assessment. Locally, the funds rece1ved through the Older Amencans Act are u~ed for the semor center's meal progr.uns, transportation, health preventlon. and homemak.. R.dut'ln• you' rl~lc q.frll• ur~•xp•c:t.,/" l!r se rvtces. It will now mdude a 2500 Jefferson Avenue new fanuly C.Ut'£1\'l:r sur port proPoint P1easanl, WV 25550 <.: 26 :2000 m Mount C.umd M~.·dll.'.tl CL'ntl'r. Columbus LOCAL BRIEFS Negative campaign ate ,,II Repubhcam We never a~ ked a VJCtlm of crune Jf he 01 she \\',b a Demou,1t or Repubhcan It never mat- hpoh!io, t~Jllpl·mnit\'~ '-l'ttk·d 111 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS <1\"Jtbblt" through 't"mor l't>lllt"f\ A~~ GALLIPOLIS - Heart Mattera••• f1om Page A1 ,, Jack R. Abhs Cooler in area by Sunday before, w1th record production lnnght add, and I beheve It would be successful agam, 1f gwen the .opportumty From cxpcnence. I kn ow that the t:mployces would work harrier, b~came they know the harder rl1l'y work che n1orl' success and money they wtll earn There would also be no other comPany t.tkmg money 01 bcnefics av. .·ay All the employees of Am en can Alloys are askmg for IS a tighnng chance Troy Hesson Letart, WVa Seniors Paul E. Klein VALLEY WEATHER OUR READERS' VIEWS ii!ounba11 Q:amrs &rnunrl • Page /4!5 She was born August 1, 1914 m Northup. daughter of1he late Ezra EUtott and Fern Alhson Elliott She nurned Paul Northup on May 2. 1937 m Kentucky, and he sur- '.''""' m Ash nile. · M>dge grarluated fmm Gallia Academy Htgh School wtth the class of 1934 She was a charter member of the Fdlowsh1p BaptiSt Clw .. ·' 111 Galltpohs She ""' J former count)· depury of the GaUta County Juvcmlc Grange. Madge was a Sunday School teacher for •mny years at the Centenary Church and at Good News Baptist Church Madge and Paul for severa l years worked stde by stde, own ing and operatmg grocery stores 111 GJU1pohs Smce 1967, they co-owned .1nd operated K & K Mobile Home Parks and Sales m Galhpohs and Pomt Pleasant. West V trguua. Survivmg are her husband, Paul Northup of Ashvtllc; a son. G•ry Northup Ocnmfer Petne) of Grove Ctry, a daughter-m-law, CJrolyn Northup of NashVIlle, Tennessee, granddaughters, Mrs Mark (Kimberly) Groves of Grove Ctry, and Mrs Mark (Kathy) Wood of Nashville. Tennessee; four great-grandsons, Matthew, Adam and Spencer Groves, and Ezra Lee Wood; a brother, Ralph (Cla ra) Elhott of Patnot, at1d sevt:ral n1~ces, nephews and cousms. In addmon to her parents, she was prccedc:d 111 death by a brother, Dale Elltott Sc1 nces wtll be 2 p m. on Monday, October 30, 2000 111 W1ll1S Funeral Home. with Pastor Joseph Godwtn ofliclltlll!( Buml wtU be 1n Mound Htll Cemetery Fnends may c,tll at the funeral home on Sunday. October 29. 2000 trom 5-8 p 111 P.tllbc,m.:rs \\'til b~ Stanley Harns.on , Sluwn L.wnt'. W,\\'lle Elhott. .\l\.11k Ctmc~. M.\rk Wood, Eugene Elhott .md Ro1~mc: 13u ~nettc..· Honorary pallbc,trets arc G.ul.H1d Lm1cr, Jo hn Hun~on. K L ·cuddy,.Thom.t>. Hank Hotten ""d Lowell Edwards J\1t.'lllO iul conn1 bunum c 111 be mJdt• tu the F1rst U.1pt1st Chu rch, Ash\·ilk-. 01 to tht.· P.wl :md M:1dgc Norrhup Colkgl' Schol.u slup Fund. 111 l.lle ot" Fcllow .. htp lhpu ~t Church G.dhpolt~ .\Ct:· 304-675-1675 £Tllll. The Joint Implant Center TUm clocks back Sunday WASH INCTON (A I') TlH)~~..· hnghr I.'V\.'ntng cookouts \\til ~oon he .1 th1n~ nf the p.\ .. t, .t ... mo~r All1L'I'IC.lth lcv•l' .m hour ot' h~h t "t.\1 till~ I t~ lltlll' dard tm\c, Sund.l\, w t:11l b-1<. k to 't.llt - moVl' that swaches ~milL' tL1ylaght tn thc: m(lrmng as J young>ters head to sc hool and p.trl'tlts trudge ofr to work For onl' mglH ,It lrast, the sh1ft \\Ill g1\·~ people Jll c:xtr.l hour of sleep .1~ c!Dl ks .trc ~~t bat k one hour .lt 2 J.m.\oc.11 rune Sunday. It .1 l~o tJJe.ms tlus IS the week~ end some pcopl<.· get stuck \\'otkmg .tn o:t1.1 hnur- flLtorv workers on the m•nmght ,Jll-tHght (Ull\1..\lll'll(L' S[OI'I.' dab. b.trt~ndns. polu.1..' .md other .. For mnsf, tlwu ~h, 1t s1mply mc:tn~ h.wlllg to tl'l11l'tllbet to s~t the doc.. k b,t ck .ltl hour bt•fotl' tct!rlllg .. htfl. For initial evaluations or follow -up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue on the Huntington Spone Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic Is Friday, November 1 o. Call (614) 221· 6331 for an appointment. ~Joint \'[ Implant ~Surgeons, Inc. A commitment·proven ~· beyond a shadow ol a doubt. • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS 1-800-458-6844 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON -;!."~ ~ • GHLLIH COUnTY HEHLTH DEPHRTmEnT OPE:n HOUSE nouember s. 2000 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Htthe Gallia County Seruice Center 499 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Refrest'!~~?a~!!~ ~r~!~Of2~mation Blood Pressure Checks * Cholesterol & Glucose Checks worked hard on the Route 33 corridor proJect. because 1 knew 1t would be for the • 1o years of volunteer work as Chairman of Rt. 33 Corridor Committee • 6 years of volunteer work as a Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Director • 2 years of volunteer work as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President • 6 years of volunteer work for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) Elect County C.o urt Judge Paid tor b the candldale �' • Sunda~October29,2000 PageA4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant: wv Obituaries Sund.y,~rll,2000 Junbav ~imts· itntitttl ~ilt1.9U 1125 TlllniA.._, Clolllpolle, Olllo 7..,.......2342. ,.: ... 1001 111 eo.n St., Pomeroy. Ohio 7-·2168 • Fu: "2-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlel W. Govey Publleher R. Shawn L-1• Managing Ed1tor Larry Boy.,. Adv«tlllng D1rwctor D1ana Kay Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS Pay up Relieving national debt primary election issue : • The Elk City (Okla.) Daily News, on pay dou•• rite debt: j'\mong the debates gomg on between V1ce Prestdent Al Gore and ;J"exas Gov George W. Bush ts one on what to do wrth the so-called 111rplus 111 the annual budget. To begin, isn't It ·wonderful that the ~udget ts now m the black annually? : But the twth 1s chat we are paymg annual mterest payments on the ongomg debt whtch now stands at SS 7 tnllion : The vtce president has advocated endeavormg to payoff the hattonal debt in about 13 years, presumtng the economy stays strong ;fhts would also lower the budget line for interest payments annuallY and tend to keep interest rates lower for the private sector as well : Gov. (George W.) Bush has also advocated putting part of the ~nnual surpluses into Soctal Security and Med1care. Already the Chnton adnunistrauon and the CongreSI have expressed intent to devote about Sl trillion m antiCipated Social Security surpluses to further reduce the debt in five years. ; The Amer1can people need to listen carefully both to Gore and Bush and also be listemng to our Congressmen and Senators as to how they would approach the budget and fiscal responsibihty in the years ahead. ; Presummg the economy stays fmly strong in the ~ext decade or ~o, there ts a pomb1liry that the nation could greatly be strengthened tar the rest of the century by reasonable fiscal discipline in that first • decade ... ~ A true study and analysis of economic pol~ey is not always the : most exciting of campaign issues, but such may remain among the ·most tmportant and relevant m the election of national leadership. : • The New York Times, 011 the terrorist threat at sea: The termnst ;bombing of the US S Cole m Yemen last week lefi a charred. twlS!;ed openmg m th,e vessel's hull and an equally gaping hole m the :sense of complacency many Amencans felt about the tmpregnabth: ty of the nation's . ":aval forces. Scenes over the weekend of tlag- ~raped coffins arnvmg at Dover Air Force Base and of wounded : ~,<nlors returning home to Norfolk to be met by aruaous relanves : were pmgnant ren1inders that even in this age of smart ntissiles and ;~ mencan nught, nuhtary serv1ce ts a dangerous endeavor. :- The 17 satlors who died on the Cole provide a starthngly vul~ nerable human face to the attack ... The attack makes clear that the Navy and Amencan mi!ttary · attaches aSSigned to embames tn htgh-risk places hke Yemen must · more closely scrunmze the employees and procedures of foretgn .. contracto rs providang logtstical servtces to Amencan forces. The · Navy also needs to develop more aggremve defenses agatnst terror• ism when 1ts ships enter foretgn ports. Any vessel approachmg an • Amencan warshtp should be stopped and searched. even those of ; local contractors famthar to the Navy. All risks cannot be ehmmated : when Amencan forces operate overseas, but every effort must be ; made to reduce the dangers. Terronsm ts now one of the greatest of fhose dangers. . :TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today 1s Sunday, Oct. 29, the 303rd day of2000.There arc 63 days jeft m the year A remmder Daylight-savingTtme is 111 effect. Clocks Should have been moved back one hour : Today's Htghlight m HIStory· : On Oct 29, 1929, "Black Tuesday" descended upon the New York Stock Exchange Pnces collapsed amid panic sellmg and thouiands of mvestor~ were wiped out as Amenca's "Great Depression" began . On this date In 11i82, the founder of Pennsylvania, Wilham Penn, !Jnded at ivhat 1s now Chester, Pa. • In 190 I, PreSident McKmley's assamn, Leon Czolgosz, was elecl:rocuted. • In 1911, Amencan newspaperman Joseph Puhtzer dted m .Charleston, S.C. : In 1923, the Rcpubhc ofTurkey was proclatmed. • In 1940, Secretary ofWar Henry L. Sumson drew the first mlm~er - 158 - 111 Amenca's first peacetime mihtary draft : In 1947, former first lady Frances Cleveland Preston d1ed 111 Bal;nnore at age 83 In 1966, the National Orgamzation for Women was founded : In 1979,ou the 50th anniversary of the great stock market crasb, :;mn-nuclear protesters tned but failed to shut down the New York 5tock Exchange In 1994. Franctsco Martin Duran fired mare than two dozen }hots at the Wh1te House (Duran was later convicted of trying to )ssamnate PreSident Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years 111 ~man) o • In 1998, Sen.John Glenn, at age 77, roared back mto spaCL' aboard J;he shuttle Discovery, retr>cmg the tratl he had blazed for Amertc>'< ;.st:ronaucs 36 years earher. : Ten years ago· The U.N. Secunty Counctl voted to hold Saddam :Hussem's regime ilable for human nghts abuses and war damage< ·durmg tts occupat10n of KuwaJt. .. Pushi11g for scifety Dear Editor: In recent Wl't'k'i, ,1 numbet of llt''-\-' rep01ts and ktrcrs ro rhe cJ1tor haVL' Jppe.1red m area newspapers, expn:'i;;,mg concerns and questions about the 'decttve catalync reduct1on (SCI~) system we arc Instalhng .1t Amenc:1n Electnc Power's Gavm Pbn t to redw.: e emtssJons of mtrogen mode AEP and Gavin Plant h.we already agreed m prinetpk to pro'1dc funding for an cmergt·ncy sm~n .;y.;;tem, 111 .tfldttion to the other safeguards th at will bt• used Cht"ihJre and the ~ urrouudmg area would be able to utdize the strcn for multiple purposes, such a.'i .t.l~rtmg area resJdents of more probable dangers, such as tornadoes or fl.tsh flood v.01rnings, or alerl:lng the local volunteer fire departmt·nt. Wt• are pri.'pared to provtde additional asststance as the specifics of the local emergency pbm are developed. Gavm Plant employees handled anhydrous amn1onia for a p~nod of appmx1matdy five years m the late 1980s and early 1990s, m an effort to tmprove the performance of the plant 's dectrostat:Jc precipitators, whKh remove fly ash fium the exhaust gases. We handled ammoma safely, \Vlthout mctdent ot accident, during that period of time and are confident that we can contmue to do so. Under normal oper.tting conchtions, the InJected anm1oma w 1Ll be consumed m the process of removing nitrog!!n oxide, so stack enussions will not p1uducc an ammonia odor. Once agam, I urge tnterested area restdents to POMEROY - P•ul E Klem, H, Pomerm·. d1ed ThLmdav Ocr '6 1000 m Ohto St>te Umverstl)' Hospttal. Columbus. toll~wmg -J~ extended tllncs<. Bo;n Jan. 7. 1958 111 Pomt;"roy. son of thr btl' Hl·nry Jr1li Vtrgle Rus'>cll Klt:Jn, h~ \\ \' .t U.S. Army Yeteran Jnd J. mc:mbl~r of the Pomerov Youth L~:.1~~~~· He W.l> a l'li6 gr.uluate of Metg> Htgh School. ,md w.t< cmplowd by sen-:ral bu-.messt.•s tn thl' l·ommumt\'. ' SutYJVIllg .\r,. a ,l.lughtl'r. Jemc••(Todd) A, kerman ol Nel<mmlle. three gm1dc hddren. btuthc-rs and ststers, Gene (Audra) Klem of MtJdleporr. L1" rc·n«' (l'.u) Kkm, Charles (Carol) Klem , Gcrt (Marnn) Wtsc. Edn,\ (lc..'~~lL') Budun.m. Conme Klt."m. Kt'nm Klt·m Tommv (BeckY)_ Kbn .mel K.tt1e (I hvtd) Lcw11 ..111 of l'omc~ov. M.1;v ,S herman) (1crl.lth ol wc~t V~rgUH.l , Donn.! Klc..·m ( Rw.~t.·ll Cundltl) or M.lSOn. W. V.I. . 1\dl Klem of Con nee fl< ur ..111J D.trkne 1Demm) Bm·d of Athc..•n,, 27 lllt.'l c..'" ,\lid J 1 m·phc..'\\ s; .111 d ,3g gn:.lt-mc .. cs .md J5 gn:ar- nc..·p IIL'\\'s. • l·h- w;a:.. ,)\,o prl'l't~ dL'd m tk•.tth b\ two ~btc..·rs . .1 ncphc..·w .md rwn great - 11cp ltt.'\' ., Scrvtu.·s \\'Ill hc 11 .1m Tucsd.ty 1n f-hh~.·t Funcr.tl H nnll'. Pm111.·n.l\ Bllll.ll \\ill he Ill nlTl h (;H)\ l' ( \ ·nll'tl'r\' rncnd<ii lll.l\' 1,,\ll .H tlw fll!ll.'l.11 ho111l' II om (1- 1) p m J'vlond.l\'. . · M1.'11\~H 1.11 o..nntlib\llwm til\\'.~ Ill tht~ tunt'r.tl expen'c' llU\ h~.· ,~,.·nr t1..l F1\hl'r hnlL't.ll llnnlt..' :;l)ll E M.llll Sr . Poml'to). t1h 1u -+:1-h9 LETART FALLS - Jack R Ables, 71, of 11700 R1verfrom Road m the Letarr Falls Commumry, passed away at 1~..15 p.m on Thursd.ly. October 26, 2000 111 Holzer Medical Center m Galltpohs. Born July 7. I 929 m Mason Count)·. West Vtrgm1a. he Wd> the son of the la1e Paul Dana Ables and Nellie V. Capehart Ables. He was a reored hea')' eqt~~pment operator at the Dr.1m Corporanon J[ Apple: Grove . He was a former memb~r of Amenc.tn Leg~on Post No. 602 J( RJcme. and was a US. Army veteran He ·~ surv1wd by his wtfe. Shtrley M Balser Ables. who he nurned on M.uch 23. 1952m Metg> County. lhree sons. Lawrence W. Ables Lli Grm·eport, Ronald Loe Ables and hiS mk Donna. ofH1deJwav Htlls. .md Paul D Ables and hiS wife. Evelyn, of Canal WmcheSier. two gr.mJdaughtors. Al1ssa Ables and Amanda Ables; a gwulson. M1rhad Ables: J <t>t<r and brothet-m-law. Edna Gt•raldme •nd Thoma' 1 Scott nf G.llhpolts, and Sl'\'t:ral meces and nephL·ws · In JdJmon ro h1~ par~nts. he! w.1s pnxedt·d m dcJtb bv .1 d.w~hrer. \ ' 1ctnm Ellen Ables. on Apnl23. 2000. two 'm<rs. H.1rr;et Able; D1ll .md Edith 1\1" Gtlkc) . .md two brothers. l).ma M Able- .md 1.1111c< () . Sa\'11.1.~:- \\til ht:- I p. m Monda\'. Octobe-r 30~ 2()00 m Crcmet·ns runct.ll I lome. H..H'IIlt'. \\'llh rh~ Rt'\" Brun H.trknt·s.~ offiu.mnu Imam em \\til bt:- m L~.·t.lrt FJII' Cr:m~tcry Fn~.·n~.h mJ\' (Jl! .lt tl;c fmwJ.li h~.un ..• .1ti:~r 10 ,\ m on ~lonJ .1~ 0dlJlwr 30. 20l)(J i\\thun ~r.l\ntdt' ,~,.·n·t(L'S wdl bl.' ~·(llh.illl•.'tl·d lw Po~t Nc..). {•(1~. Amn1~-.m Lq~·wn .H R.llml' .usa Many of these lcrrcrs haw ratSed concerns about the 'i,tfety of the residents of the immediate area- mcludmg the v1llage of Chcslureand of the students in the nearby sc hools, masmuch as we currently mtend to store and w;e ammoma a.< part of the SCR process I'd hke to emphasozc that <afety IS our foremost conct:rn as we d~t~l and construct th~ SCR system. Health and safetv m the community and the workplace are fL;ndamental values of Amencan Electnc Power. We are vitally concerned about provtdtng a sate workplace for the 350 employees ,It Gavtn, as well as a safe environmem for those who hve 111 the surrounding area. While- SCR repre,ent< the be't av:nlable tech- · watch thts newspaper fm information on the nology for Gavin Plant. we reCOf,'lltze our time and date of our next commurucy forum. netghbors' concern., abouc the ust" and storage By listc:mng to one another, and workmg of amn10ma at the plant We arc conCI11utng co together, I bebeve we will be able to comply look at w.tys to address thL'Ir concerns and still With the U.S. EPA mambte to redu ce our enusmeet our enussmn reducuon obhg::m ons We are sions of 111trogen oxide, wlulc; preservmg a safe currcii'tiy takmg .1 much clos,·r look >t alterna- environment for all of us who hvc..· and work m tive' to the use of ,mhydmm. .unmonu 111 t.on- this three-county an~a. Duane Phlcgar JUnctton With the ~CR technology General Manag~r I ;qn commtttcJ to holdmg ;mother commu James M Gavm Plant mty fi)rum to gam addltlonal mput tiam area res1dcnts '>oon as Wl' h.we :1ddmonal mformatlon to lonunumc.ne We h,l\ot.:n't e~tabhshed a Jcfintte datl'. nmc and loonon for the next Dear Editor: forum o;mce we arc lonkmg at the,e alternanves Amen can Alloy~, a Ferm<.;t\tcon .tlloy pbnt, and rt·-evalu:mng the ba~Js of our des1gn, o;o I to be an economtc boo"ter tOr Mason used encourage everyone to watch tl11s n~wsp.tper County, WVa, and othe1 sur~undmg counties for the ~mnouJlcemem I'd also ltke to clanfY ,,:ver.ll mues .md pomts 111 West Vtrg1ma and Ob•o It employed abour of mfonnatton about the.:_• SCR. projeCt that 250 men and women, who through dns mtght help m pLKc ,the COI11! 1ll1lllty''<; concer ns t'mployment could prov1de a deLent hvmg for m contex t. F1rst, tt h3s been widely - ,md thctr famtltes. The steel all oy that tim pbnt proJuc ed wo1e incorrectly - 'it.lted Lh,lt, m rht• ev~·nt of an the .. Made 111 the U.S A., seal, and due to memerg~..:ncy mvolvmg an .tmmoma n.·le~l':tl'. the cunt<tances beyond the control of these hardCOI1111llll11~ lllU'It CO!llpJetd y l'VacU,llt' Wltillll working men and women tins plant shut ns siX nunutes. That 1s not tht: c1se. The company 1< requned bv the U.S EPA to doors to producnon and t.•mploymcm. It 1s now develop risk mana~emem pl.tm, mcludmg spe- t1m e for us t<; ao;k our pohtJCallc<tdelS both hctl..' Cific acodent o;ccnanos, thar prov1dc rhc plant and m Wa~hmgton DC about the once soand the Local Emergency Plannmg CommJt- famous Jnd proud words .. Made In the US A •• tees wtth mformatJon they need to ~.,.·tfcctJvclv Thme OIICt'-famous words are VJ I1l''h111g plan to handle an acndental n:kase Under on~ throughom our great country :md 1t seem:; that spec1fic scenZJno, the alternate L.I3C 'lL'n,mo. it's ou1 polmcal leaders ~hould have some at1Cct on assumed that ,til of our mulnplc safeguards and why. protecnv~ dcvJCes f.11l smmlt:1neomly- a h1gh~ As an employee at An1enc•n Alloys, I would hke to say "th,mk you" to our <.:omJmtmtles, our ly llllltkely "'mt- .md " sptll of ,1bout 2511 galnq>;hbors and lellow local un1ons, for the} ate lons per mmute over five: llllnlltl..'s resulb The nuthematJc.d ulcuLltlon of thl' tmu.: it the only one~ who seem to care thctt Amen e m would take for the k.ldmg edgl' of l.iuch a rei east' Alloys has shut It< doors, winch has causcrlm,ltly to reach the vllbgl.:' ofC heiihlrt· rL''iu\t~; m .m l''itJ- pcopk to be unemployed. 111.\te of "iL\ mmutL'~ Ir\ unpolt.mt to undt'rThe support from the ~rouP' and people I 'itand, hov.rc:\'L'r, th.tt undLT thlli ~ccn:mo, thl· am- mcnuoned has been gr(:atiy appreCJ:tted nat monia COllLt'ntr.ltlon th.tt wntt!d rc,tch tht' vil~ only by me .md my Cumly, but uthn l'mployees !age, ba'ied on takulauom and mdmcry cxpo- >nd the1r f:nmltcs as well. Ag.un. I say thank you. ~urc hnm.... would not bl:' ltfc-thrctt~nmg, .md My fathc:r 3nd f.1thn-m~Lnv, God tl'~t then emergency managl'lllellt tl'.llll'o would be.:· abk· \ou l ~. both rctu<:d ftom K.ml'r Alumllllllll 111 to tmpJcmcnt ,tppropn<Hl' prOtCCti\'l' altl011S. ICt'vL'm\\oOOd, w·. Vol rb~se tV..'() Il1t'l1 \VCll' very Thac l'i no que,tlCJn th.1t ::1 m;uor. unab.u~d proud of the11 t1111nn for whom .md what 1t rek.l'e of .mhydrour.. .muno111.1 of '\C:Vl'r.li thou- ~tood Whl'n th<.: emplnyt·es .lt Ravensv. .'ood sond g,lilons (whKh " highly unhkely) would Aluminum Wl'ft' locked out of rhctr JOb,, tlu:y pmduc.. e a 111nrc "l'llOU\ 'iJ tu.tnon tlut would rl'ceJved trcnK'tH.Ious help ti'Om thctr Inrern;"treqlllrc .1 h1gb~..:r lcvd of 1..'11h:rgcncy n:".ponse. tlonal Umon , therd(1re th~..·y l1.1d '>omc:thmg to Th.1t l~ \\ohy we .m~ c.. Ultl'ntly \\Orklllg wtth be p1oud of the Local Elllergcncy Pl,mmng Comllllt~cc:s 111 However, rhc l.'mployc:~..·~ .u AlllL'rtcm Allov' G<Jilu. Me1gs and M.twn cou ntll'S to dctcrmme have rcu~tved lmle help !rom thl'lr IntL'fll.ltiOI;the he~;t po~~lhlc IL'~poml' pl.1m 111 the extn·mc..·- al Umon. wlnd t bnn~ up the..· qu~snon ,tre we ly unhkcly cvem th.u .U1Hl1UI1l.J wou\J be ,\CCh too \tll-111 t()r th~ "iJi l ll" kmd of help .md ..,uppor t' dcmally rdeJscd trom the pL111r ,ltL' We h.tve i'l'ople arc dctidtng ow livelihoods, who hav~: lllVItl'd the vtl!ctgl' t1t'C:hc..·~lllrc,the (;,J]ha ( :ounno tJc,l how lt .ltli.·ct<., .md w11l .ttlect dw ltv.c..·~ of ty Local School\ .llld (;uldmg llllld Schon! to· <;o m.my people We hotVl' polmu.u1r.. 111 W;lshmgh,t\lt' .1 tt'pH:>,ent,ltiVL' Ill thl'lil' th~l \l'"ilOm con, J) C. who .m: trymg to keep 111 good rcl.lIn any event, the rck.llil of .Jmmnnt.t l'llVt-· tlmls \\oith nvcJiiCJ"i countJ ae,, hut what ,1bout '11011L'd ln n'.llt"itll "l l'll,ltlm \\OuJd !lot 1111p.au .1\1 m' Th~ cmployel.'s of An h.:nca n Allov~:; .1rc .hkmdtvtdu.tl\ .Jhllny to 1,.'\',Jt u.uc orr tkt· otht.·r pro- mg tO grt J Jo,m ,lJld rurt !J l~l.. the lOI~lp.lllV ;1\ld tcttl\1.' ,\l ti<Jtl t lw-t 11 nn tlll'tr O\\ 11 llm "oluuon \\'(;1 knl .t, A fighting chance Madge A. Northup Tht.· N.ltlml.ll \XIL'.Ither Sl'n ll t ' .;;ays dear skit.''> torught will allow temper.tntrt'S to t:tll IntO the low .>Os by Suhday mormng m the tn.-t·mmry >lt'J Highs Sundav will be m the 60s. · A wid tiunt pmlml south of the are.1 Santnhy mormng. High prt.'SSUit' bmult behmd the tiunt as cooler Clinic slaled GALLIPOLIS - A free \OSIOI1 clinK will be offered bv the Gallta County Health Department on Nov. 9, begmmng at 8:30a.m. The clime JS a\·atlable co sc:IVe county reSidents aged 0-21 For more mformJtton, or l'O schedule an appomtment. call H 12953 The health department ts located at Slllte D. 499 Ja ckson Ptke. \.alhpohs An appotntnll'll{ IS rcqwrcd Dear Editor: It's elecnon ttme agam. Shng a bttle mud Tell a few hes. Twist the truth It's JUSt politics We bve m the greatest democracy the world ha."' ever known: We t!IlJOY more fTeedqms that any people have ever had. We are truly blessed Yet every election. some people want to throw It ali away. Negative campa1gnmg has never been more negattve. If you think your b"'Y ts better than my b"'Y· tell my why. Don'r make up ltes. Let\ respelt each utht'r enough to tdl tht: truth, the whole truth and nothmg but the truth. Junie Maynard Racme EMS runs POMEROY ~ U"'" of the l\.1el~' Stay out of it ,lllS\\'t.'tt'd Dear Editor: I d1dn't know tha~ Judge Cro" wa< runmng ug;unst John Lente-s tor pto..,ecutor. I know he uo;ed to bt.· the prosecutor, bm I thoughr someone else was n.mmng for prosecutor All I 'lt'C .md he.tr 1s Crow makmg anusatlons ahramst Lemes Tim other guy IS nowhere to be found. If JLidgc Crow really wants to be prmecutor df.'<llll, hl' '\hould have: run for dut otlin·. It looks re>liy had for a judge to put hnmdfm the 111lddle of somt•onc else's campa1gn We all know that Crow IS not runnmg for prosecutor. but It's JUSt as obvwus that hr 1s run~ nmg a ca mpatgn ag.1m't Lc.:·nti..'S _ We can look at both m en who arc runnmg tor prosecutor, compare th e1r lt"C otd~ and hsten to wh.1t they say about what the proscuaor's office shou ld do 111 the future. wtthout any help from the j~dge. Brenda Curfinan fnt J~,l~llllll' llll Sunme Sumil\· will ),., .It 7·58 am Weather fon.-cast: Sund.l) Sunny Htghs 57 to 62 Suncll) mght Cle.lr r OW\ ~H to '1 ·'- Extended forecast: MomLly. .Mosd\ cle.1r warmer. Highs 68 to 72 .md Dear Editor: F1rst, let me say for th e record that I am . a Rxpubh can working for Meig" Cou nty Prosccutmg Attorney John Lentes, who lS a \)c:moc rat. It has never been an tssue wtth John, when I w,1s h1red 01 at anv tllne that I have s~rvcd 111 In fact. all three people who have been .tsm- 10 29 p.m.. Mulberry Avenue . aSSISted by Pomeroy. Mark Rctrnun:, Hol zer Mt:d1ca\ Cemer POMEROY 10 3() 1m. Holza Chm(. Dorothy D>v. HM C. 12 ~9 p 111 • Clusl' Ro<1d ,1s~"red h~ CeattJ.I D1~p.Ht h, RJnc..h ll.lllmg. O'Uieno~ Memorul llmplr.ll SYRACUSE ..J.2 .1 111 • <'Hun 12-L 1-I .ut \ Cl.11k I IMC 1) from Page AI ou ltt'rl' l'Otc•r n'J!L"lf,1tiotJS tlr<ll lr<~l'<" rome i11to tire 1101 the A bst:ntcL.! b lilot apphcatttlllS must be rclcived hy the..~ board qffice !:>O that chcy can be m :u kd no btcr than noon ou S.Hllldav tant pro~ccuto!' for John and thl' lnv~:sttbr:tCor treated, Vote voters cast ballots ht.., office. Fnday. Umts responded as follows CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 12 a 111 , Swwn 2, Ronald Jones, Jackson General Hosp1tal; 11 ~4 am., Pme Grove Road. asststed by Syracuse. Kay Brunc,. Smitlr .ruriciJhll<'> ,, rdatir•dy lri:.;lr /rrnrorrr l!ast·d regul11 \OlL' bclllg lOIIntL'd. When .1 Yntc ts c.1~t filr .1 \\TJtL'-111 c.md1d.nc..·, the tl.tllll.' nf the c.llld1J.ltt' aud otli~. 1.' ~ought are wnrtcn on the 1m1dl' of tht.· gray ballot envelope. not on the ballot Itself. Sm1th antlctp.\tes <1 rdat1vdy h1gh tu1nout based on m!\\' voter rcpstratwns that ha\'c come 1nto the office, as well as the number of absentee ballots whtch have be en requested and rece1ved back by the boJtd office. Me1gs County vort:rs tr.ld itJOnally turn out 1n rdaun:lv large numbn~. ~:spl'l l .lllv dunn~ presJdcnt1.1l races . In llJ96, v,rhcn Ross Perot made for a closely WJtched three-nun r.\CC, 6 4 pc,:rcenc off\1.CibTS Coui1ty\ te~Jstcrt•d Politics not an issue crincizeJ by my p.1rry· for puttmg a m.~Jor drug dealer 111 pnson Fred Pndd} " whm· he belonh" I am proud to be p.trt of tlw ot1ice thor got Fred Pnddy 'Jhe mvcstlga.tion ,md arrc'\t resulted from • lot of hard work b} the Mtddlcport Pohce J)cpartmem. the..· M.~or Cnmes T.1sk Forn-. 13CI and the, ,her.tl's department. A bunch of 'tuff that Fred PndJy bought With drug monl.'y was se1zcd by officers. Every bit of • If w,1~ IIIVcntoncd .md accounted for There w,1s norhtng tlllpwpcr t~buut thi.! way tim c.1se "·" handk•d It's too bad that decttons btmg out th~.: wor;t m people , Brenda Phalin Mtddl, pmt ~ IX l !]j, thcr the..· \\'tlfC-111 \'Ott' Rantte tctt•J. \:(/hen .1 trustee..· or maym 01 county ofllceholder c~u11 e tu out office, tt llt\l'f nt.mc:rcd whether they were a Democrat or Rcpubhcan Now Wl' COI11t' ur to Jll electron and \Vl' arc: Scn·1~·1.' EmcrgcnL\' •!tli··c, a.< ll'l'll as rlrc M.1dge A Norrhup. 86.A<hvtlle, formerly uf G.>l- ~us~ed ,1\\:t)' Thurst:by. ()ctob~r 1111111- hcr c~( aiiS<'IIICC f,,lllats wltirh lwr•c /Jccu n',JIIC.'t<"d and recri11cd /Jack l•y tire /Jo,ml '!tlhe. Absentee b.1llut:-. JI1.l) .tho be C.Jst at th e bo ,t rd ofliu~ on Monday Tht· bo.ud offtcL' rc·cL·nti'f mO\'l'd hom Jt:-. loc.ltJon nn Mulberry A\·c:nue to the M~tg~ Count) Annex next to Vl.'tcr.m!:l Memoml Hosp1tal. J. .. The Older Amenc•m Act hJ> not bt't'O re:mthunzt"d sinl e 1ts t'XplrJtmn m t 995 Jnd the nt>\\ btU ~prt"o;,c-ms J mndt";mz~d Jnd ,cn·.1m.ltm:d .1ct - \Ct u .1lso n·pn"scncs .1 pbn rh.u m.untJIIl~ tht' \try programs th ,u h.t' t' m.tdt: the Act so nnportJm. hk..· th~,.· "t'mor m~;a1s progrJnl),......ud Oh' a Wilb Or. Roben Holky Ql.'ESTIOI\ · lam J:! yea~ old and haH alrtad) had four-"u' bypass surgery Slnl~t' the surger) I h&\ t fell much b<urr My famal) ph) stcian told me thl!re 1!. no ~pc;cial untmcnl now thal the b) pass as comple1c Is there Jnything I can do 10 prr-.c:nt this from happenmg agam" I re~dly don'l ~,~o•ant 10 N: crad.c:d opt"n agatn ANS\\' ER - I ~..-.iln certainly under-51 and } ou not \1. anttng to be ~.:l"lcked open again B\ pJs.s surgery is \Cry traumatic and no one ..,,o~mts to go through u The sad part IS that .. The nt•w .td .1\,o 111llmh.·:-. the man~ of these h) pass surgenes can be preHnted. No"-'. something caused Gr,J~sley-BrNu:x N.mon.U F.wulv \OUT ~ocssels to clot or bct.::omc CJr~-g1v~r Support PrngrJm. blocked and if you don't dctermincwhu.·h r'l. dL·~tb'llt'd t1.l .ud f.m uh~·:­ the underl) mg l:Buse. ~·ou are \'Cry ltk:ely to ha' e thts happen agam. In (,\rtn~ for th~?tr ddalv u.:bnn~, fact, failure to trut the underlytng .md l!nndp.ln'llt-. ctnng t~,r th('tr cause or a prevu.luS e' ent ts the gr.mdchtldn:n .md 1..Jt lh.' r rd.H1.'d · lelldmg L·nuse of anoth~r ncart att~tck, stroke or death Pauems that have had ... luldrt·n." she..· Jddc..·li .. bypass surgerv un: .H extremely htgh "l\1r more th.m .)\l \~o:.u-... thl' ns.k of 11 he.ut a.lttad... s1rokc or act lu~ gt\t'll loc.ll . . c..·mor .....·mer~ sudden death . Most patients that have had bypass have a heart attack, stroke the: tlc::xtbtltty w dt.·\·dnp prPgr.llll- or sudden death withtn 6 years The llllllg th.lt tit' rh~.· ,,;thnll' .wJ ~.ul­ bottom line 1S you need 10 determine rur.tl da\·c..·r . . lt\" of tltc:lr tniHillliiH- what caused the problem tn th.e f1rst place and then treat 11 so 11 w1ll not W:'" It 1' tlw blm·prmt tOr ,~,·nam h.appen agam Sadl\ enough. only SIX rw~r.Htli1Hl1g. ,~,·tttH~ fnrrh the..· to etg~t percent of paw:nts that have pnth tp.1l'. t._'1.111.h:hncs .tnd . . n-vtll' had bypass surger) Me being treated proper!) to pre\ent a re~occurren~ pnorltiL'' fl)r .11\ (01\HHUI~I~ :>('lll01 I have had several pauents come to the Cholesterol Cemrr :~fter bypas5 ('nter PnJ\ tc..kr< )he .ukh_·d Oh\ er ....llli tlur .1 ~~.ul IS tn hdp surgery, and at that pomt I conduct a complete workup to determine the old~.·r .1duh~ n:m.\ln 111 fhc..·1r: own underlymg cause. I then devise a honK'S, to h\'1.' l·lldt•pt·nd~.·mly..utd personalized treatment program to help them drnmaucally reduce thelf a\·otd gomg mto long term care risk or tuJ\'mg 10 face th1s rad1cal msnnttlOih prt'm.lturdy procedure ugum. "Wtthout thcst• con• s~rviccs, Doctor Robtrt Holley is the arl!as only ~holntrrol fptrddlist, or thl' r.tptlUy .tgmg pllpul.ttlnn \\ tH Ath~rothrombot1c Du,ast' ILL~SS rvkdlc.m: :md M~·dtcJ.Jd Jt :1 Sprciali.St, M•hich means he has had lughcr r.lrl·; thus cosnng the t.L"X specuz/ training, tmd i.s an exPtrt in identifying and trrating all th• systt"m t"H'Il mort· dollars," she •·arious rask factors that /rad to a c>.-pbined htqrt auark or $1rolc~. Doctor 'Tim sa1d the ag,·ncy Holle.)' operates the Robert M. Holley ('hol~...urol Cenur, locat•d d1rertor, "pro'1dcs the fouml.10on in Point Pleasant. for the agmg Hetwork that h.ls For ans'>'ers to your mrt.hcol quesuons heart ntt11cks and §trolt:es, mail them been orgamz~d to efticaent1y and about to the Robert M Holky Cholesterol c:ffect:I\'Cly st.·rve .md :uivocare for Center at the addmss bclo\.1. Call today for a free heart attack older adults" and stroke risk assessment. Locally, the funds rece1ved through the Older Amencans Act are u~ed for the semor center's meal progr.uns, transportation, health preventlon. and homemak.. R.dut'ln• you' rl~lc q.frll• ur~•xp•c:t.,/" l!r se rvtces. It will now mdude a 2500 Jefferson Avenue new fanuly C.Ut'£1\'l:r sur port proPoint P1easanl, WV 25550 <.: 26 :2000 m Mount C.umd M~.·dll.'.tl CL'ntl'r. Columbus LOCAL BRIEFS Negative campaign ate ,,II Repubhcam We never a~ ked a VJCtlm of crune Jf he 01 she \\',b a Demou,1t or Repubhcan It never mat- hpoh!io, t~Jllpl·mnit\'~ '-l'ttk·d 111 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS <1\"Jtbblt" through 't"mor l't>lllt"f\ A~~ GALLIPOLIS - Heart Mattera••• f1om Page A1 ,, Jack R. Abhs Cooler in area by Sunday before, w1th record production lnnght add, and I beheve It would be successful agam, 1f gwen the .opportumty From cxpcnence. I kn ow that the t:mployces would work harrier, b~came they know the harder rl1l'y work che n1orl' success and money they wtll earn There would also be no other comPany t.tkmg money 01 bcnefics av. .·ay All the employees of Am en can Alloys are askmg for IS a tighnng chance Troy Hesson Letart, WVa Seniors Paul E. Klein VALLEY WEATHER OUR READERS' VIEWS ii!ounba11 Q:amrs &rnunrl • Page /4!5 She was born August 1, 1914 m Northup. daughter of1he late Ezra EUtott and Fern Alhson Elliott She nurned Paul Northup on May 2. 1937 m Kentucky, and he sur- '.''""' m Ash nile. · M>dge grarluated fmm Gallia Academy Htgh School wtth the class of 1934 She was a charter member of the Fdlowsh1p BaptiSt Clw .. ·' 111 Galltpohs She ""' J former count)· depury of the GaUta County Juvcmlc Grange. Madge was a Sunday School teacher for •mny years at the Centenary Church and at Good News Baptist Church Madge and Paul for severa l years worked stde by stde, own ing and operatmg grocery stores 111 GJU1pohs Smce 1967, they co-owned .1nd operated K & K Mobile Home Parks and Sales m Galhpohs and Pomt Pleasant. West V trguua. Survivmg are her husband, Paul Northup of Ashvtllc; a son. G•ry Northup Ocnmfer Petne) of Grove Ctry, a daughter-m-law, CJrolyn Northup of NashVIlle, Tennessee, granddaughters, Mrs Mark (Kimberly) Groves of Grove Ctry, and Mrs Mark (Kathy) Wood of Nashville. Tennessee; four great-grandsons, Matthew, Adam and Spencer Groves, and Ezra Lee Wood; a brother, Ralph (Cla ra) Elhott of Patnot, at1d sevt:ral n1~ces, nephews and cousms. In addmon to her parents, she was prccedc:d 111 death by a brother, Dale Elltott Sc1 nces wtll be 2 p m. on Monday, October 30, 2000 111 W1ll1S Funeral Home. with Pastor Joseph Godwtn ofliclltlll!( Buml wtU be 1n Mound Htll Cemetery Fnends may c,tll at the funeral home on Sunday. October 29. 2000 trom 5-8 p 111 P.tllbc,m.:rs \\'til b~ Stanley Harns.on , Sluwn L.wnt'. W,\\'lle Elhott. .\l\.11k Ctmc~. M.\rk Wood, Eugene Elhott .md Ro1~mc: 13u ~nettc..· Honorary pallbc,trets arc G.ul.H1d Lm1cr, Jo hn Hun~on. K L ·cuddy,.Thom.t>. Hank Hotten ""d Lowell Edwards J\1t.'lllO iul conn1 bunum c 111 be mJdt• tu the F1rst U.1pt1st Chu rch, Ash\·ilk-. 01 to tht.· P.wl :md M:1dgc Norrhup Colkgl' Schol.u slup Fund. 111 l.lle ot" Fcllow .. htp lhpu ~t Church G.dhpolt~ .\Ct:· 304-675-1675 £Tllll. The Joint Implant Center TUm clocks back Sunday WASH INCTON (A I') TlH)~~..· hnghr I.'V\.'ntng cookouts \\til ~oon he .1 th1n~ nf the p.\ .. t, .t ... mo~r All1L'I'IC.lth lcv•l' .m hour ot' h~h t "t.\1 till~ I t~ lltlll' dard tm\c, Sund.l\, w t:11l b-1<. k to 't.llt - moVl' that swaches ~milL' tL1ylaght tn thc: m(lrmng as J young>ters head to sc hool and p.trl'tlts trudge ofr to work For onl' mglH ,It lrast, the sh1ft \\Ill g1\·~ people Jll c:xtr.l hour of sleep .1~ c!Dl ks .trc ~~t bat k one hour .lt 2 J.m.\oc.11 rune Sunday. It .1 l~o tJJe.ms tlus IS the week~ end some pcopl<.· get stuck \\'otkmg .tn o:t1.1 hnur- flLtorv workers on the m•nmght ,Jll-tHght (Ull\1..\lll'll(L' S[OI'I.' dab. b.trt~ndns. polu.1..' .md other .. For mnsf, tlwu ~h, 1t s1mply mc:tn~ h.wlllg to tl'l11l'tllbet to s~t the doc.. k b,t ck .ltl hour bt•fotl' tct!rlllg .. htfl. For initial evaluations or follow -up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue on the Huntington Spone Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic Is Friday, November 1 o. Call (614) 221· 6331 for an appointment. ~Joint \'[ Implant ~Surgeons, Inc. A commitment·proven ~· beyond a shadow ol a doubt. • 21 years of practicing law in Meigs County OXYGEN • BEDS • WHEELCHAIRS 1-800-458-6844 GALLIA • MEIGS • MASON -;!."~ ~ • GHLLIH COUnTY HEHLTH DEPHRTmEnT OPE:n HOUSE nouember s. 2000 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Htthe Gallia County Seruice Center 499 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Refrest'!~~?a~!!~ ~r~!~Of2~mation Blood Pressure Checks * Cholesterol & Glucose Checks worked hard on the Route 33 corridor proJect. because 1 knew 1t would be for the • 1o years of volunteer work as Chairman of Rt. 33 Corridor Committee • 6 years of volunteer work as a Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Director • 2 years of volunteer work as Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President • 6 years of volunteer work for Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) Elect County C.o urt Judge Paid tor b the candldale �Sundiy, October 29, 2000 Sunday, October 29, 2000 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleasant Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleaaant GA-LLIA- ,. /I. I. - Photos by OVP staffers Stephanie Filson and Millissia Russell . -1. . . . . erence .... GA-LLIA- · ~f:A-DS Photos by OVP staffers Stephanie Filson and Millissia Russell �Sundiy, October 29, 2000 Sunday, October 29, 2000 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleasant Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleaaant GA-LLIA- ,. /I. I. - Photos by OVP staffers Stephanie Filson and Millissia Russell . -1. . . . . erence .... GA-LLIA- · ~f:A-DS Photos by OVP staffers Stephanie Filson and Millissia Russell �Page A8 • &unhp ~lmr•·&rmtnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple~~unt, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS To retire BE I HANY (AP) Bethany College Pr~Stdenc 0. Duan~ Cummuh hao.; announced has retiremen t, effective MJy 1:002. Cumuum. Bethany's 16th president, has Jed rhe t.:ollege since I ~HH. \)urmg hts tenure, the school ratsed $53.2 null10n for the l.trgt·>t c.tptt.tl c·ampatt;n m Its 160-y~ar history and has undertaken S70 mdhun worth of infrastructun.- projt..~ctS on the college ca mptH. l 'umnHih, 65. aunoutH..:ed ht' mtt·ntion to rerire durmg rht~ col- lege·, ll~urd ofTnt\tt•es mcCtmg Frtday. ·•1 feL'I .1 d~..·t..·p ~:oc:ns~.· of personal satisfactiOn in all that has been the l.l'it 13 ye.1rs.'' Cummins ~uJ. ( 'u nunuh. who ~.11J he .md hi~ wift: "havt• purch.lSed a lade n.•ur..·nwm hnmt··· a1lnounced Ius deCl~ton early to give the board tlmt· to 't\tr~:h for a Jh.'\\' pn::,Jlknt. "l'h1~ .tl'\o prov.ldc~ 18 months for me to qJ mplete the thn·c-year 'cr.ltt'gJr pl.m Jpprov~d .1 year .1gu," Cum mins s,tid. T ho\c pmJl't r... uu._·(ude co mpk•tmg rhc.:- H c.:-.tlth Jnd Wdlne~~ Cen ter .111d 1111pkmcnnng: m progr.nns. .\cromph,hL·d 111 Stop burning CHARI fSfON (AI') - Alrc'r .1 \Wt <p nu g .111cl ,uuuncr. dr" ''t.'-llill'r l u~ rt•mrned to \Xr'c~tV1rgma.t. promptmg t'C.1n tiJ ;H omdoor bunung (.duld 'P.irk .111 outb r~;.'.Jk of fore~r tires . P.1 rt' <)t· .. ,1ut h(.'rn \VL"..,tV•r~JtiLI h,t\'t' n.'et'J\'t•d !t·ss th.tn .111 Inch of 1.11nt~dl 111 Ut tuht:r. thl' '-t.ltL' D l\'1"1011 of forestry s.11J Fnd,1y. A h .111 t'll nurdonr bunung: bt't\\'L'L'Il 7 .1.111 .•md 4 p.m. rl'm,um m dYed tum! I) ~_•(. I rh~.-· .lgt'IH:y .hkedWc.:-stVirgtlll,l re,idt·nt~ 011 Fn tby ro r~.:tr.nn trnm hmnmg .It .Ill\' tllltt' until dl~;.'Jr JfL'.l lu ~ I'L'CL'l\'L'd .lt k.l,t ullt.' d.t\ ot- 'tL'.Ilk r.Hn "The ~ In· \\l'.lthl'r. co;npound~·d \\'tth Lk.td. k.l\'t:s t~1lling.1~ ~tart­ Ill~ rn cre.1tc h.u.ndou~ L"•)fH.Iltlom." thl' .tge nq· ~;1id in .1 news rck.I"-L' l htrt\·-~l'\'t.'ll tire' brokl' out thl\ \\'Ct.' k .H:ro~s tht' statl'. burning (•2~ JLI't'' Inmate caught CHAR LESTON (A I') - A robbery suspect w ho escaped during a transfer fi-om Wood County to Ritchte County was caught Friday in H.trnsnlk. Robnt ll.trdin g. 34. of Parker>burg, ·slipped out of his restraints Thur ... d.1y .1~ J Wood Counry oflicer was taking him to the jail in RJtch~t.• Coumy. whae ht: \vas du~ to appear in court on an aggraVJted robbery ch.uge. A Ritcl11c Colmty shmffs dc'pllty found Harding behind a Rite Atd store .It I I a.m Friday. Hardmg ""·'' taken to the Central Regional Jail in Flatwoods. Teen killed Inside: 2000 Hannan, South Gallia results, Page B3 Football &oreboard, Page B4 Benga/s, Browns face.-q[, Page B5 Congress makes little budget progress ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Trapped tn Washmgton by the preelection budget battle, Congress met Saturday, exchanged political barbs with President Clinton but made little apparent progress in the fight over school spending, ta.x cul3 R epublicans argued that by days off, trust between the two threatening to veto the two bills, sicks seemed to be fr.tying. Clinton was taking the wrong side Members of both parties said on questions about local control of White House officials were saying federal education aid, Medicare that Clinton might veto a spending reimbursemenl3 for hospitals, and measure next week for Congress' other issues. own opentions, the Treasury and lmmigraoon. " I don't think the Democnls Department and several smaller At the White House, Clinton are standing on good ground,'' said agencies that they had earlier inditold reporters that "the right wing House .,Majority\ Leader Dick cated he would sign. Clinton has of the Republican c.lUcus" was Armey, R- Texas. until Monday to veto it ot it autohindering GOP l ead~rs from strikNoting that the taX bjll con- matically becomes law. ing deals on a $240 billion, 10-year tained a minimum wage increase · If he vetoes it, Democrats said, tax-cutnng package and a spending and tax breaks for inner-city devel- Clinton would be able to argue bill that is home to a fight over opment and school construction, that Congress had sent him a bill imnugration. H e called on R epub- John Feehery, spokesman for raising members of Congress' hcans to h old nl!gotiations on ch~: House Speaker Dennis Hastert, Rsalaries and phasing out the federal measure on Sund1y. Ill., said, " If the right wing was realtax on telephone use before agreeRather th.:m bargaining. Clinton ly controlling, I guarantee you th~ ing to his denunds to help comsaid, bwinahTs appi-uVL•d their lat- minimum wage wou)d not be on munities build new schools and est bill h·cping tl·dt·nl .l~t.' ll OL'" thi> bilL" sending him a bill he can sign raisnpt'n for another d.1y .md "qui<:kly The verbal dueling underlined ing the minimum wage. IL"ft town " until Sumhy niglu . how membc·rs of both parties hope "Here's where they're not keepwht•n rhc.:-y wtll p:I.;,s :lllnther such w mt.· the.:- newly invigorated buding their comnlitmept11," ~ id Senbill. get battk co attract votes on Elccate Majority leader Trent Lott, R"Th.u'~ hkc gmn~ to \\'urk 111 tloll Day. which is Nov. 7. tht• mornmg. punchmg till· clock If onything, with neck-and- Miss .. referring to earlier indicaJnd gomg bJc k hon~t.•," Clinton neck dc.:-ctions fi1r con trol of the tions that Clinton w?uld sign the '.ud. White Home and C ongress just 10 measure . "They're threatening to demagogue that. It's very difficult to work with people _;f they're not Taft in the sta te," she later told a JL'ct crowd of nearly 500 parents and stL!dents. · 'You have a spark that from PageAl will grow into a blaze." Galli a Re ads hasn't only proTribune edi to ria l staff. Gallia moted literacy but boosted the Reads \ya.s succl!ssfu l in ra1smg volunteer spirit in the con1n1uniabout S13,500 to provide youngty. said Mrs. Taft. sters wtth new books. Volunteering, she said, provides Remaining funds for the drive later ben efits for those who .begin will be channeled into a fund to help Gallia County students with 1ionaring their time and energy while young. literacy efforts. "Research has shown if you get Childre n were provided with books from a ltst that Mrs. Taft ch tldren involved in volunfound appropr'iate to the age and teerism, they are less likely to grade level, and fo r "the object become involved in alcohol or lessons they provided to young drug addiction ," Mrs. Taft said. readers. 'They are also more likely to "Thi s is rbe most exc iting pro- become volunteers later in life." . SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS SEOAL SEO Logan Gal\ia Academy Jackson Point Pleasanl Warren Marietta Alhens River Valley . . ,. Gallia Academy 35, Jackson 21 Point Pleasant 3, Marietta 0 Logan 49, River Valley 0 Warren 35, Athens 14 TVC Nelsonville-York Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander ' Gallipolis Shrine Oub Would Like To Thank The Following For Their Support Of Our Annual Hog Roast Eastern Miller Waterford Trimble Southern Federal Hocking Car was won by Cowboy White of White Dodge m 19(15, ~upports economic and social development in 13 states trom southern New York to northern Mississippi by fundmg proJL'Ct~ an l'dul.lttu.n, highway co nstruction, health care a ~d business ,t.lrt -up~. City offiu.ll·s. repn::~tnt.ltivc~ from Unli~niteJ Future In c., and scvcr.ll entrLTn:ncur' told Jesse White a~out their early days when they worked !JUt of cht'lf homes o r garages. Now. they s;ty they nl.'ed a \Vell-trai ned work fo rce and access to capital tn mnvt~ forw3rd. "We lll'cd pcopk comtng out of the sc hool sys tem s with better 111dth ':>kills, (omputa skill,, communiCation skills and problem- so lvmg skdh.'. 1.11d Allen Mayo, president of Rubberlite In c. ~(_111H' of tht: entrL'prcnl'urs received grants from the ARC -and ·otha go\'l..'rJJflK'nt \Ouru."S or used servi.ccs from Unhmncd Future Inc.. J ~ nul! busJnl'ss lfHubator that provides office space, co nsultmg. tr;nmng: and loans up to $10,000 for business start-ups. "Th1s Ius mad~ m~.· fed like w~ really nude a wise invescmcnt in our L'mreprent·ura.tl pmgr;~m," Whnc sa~ d . "There arc gre.1t things that he ,l hl',Hl ·· New foundation proposed fAYETTEVILLE lA P) - The WesrVtrgtnta Park way' Authority h ;t~ propn~oed cn..'mng .1 llL'W foundation to t.1ke over p.ut of the o r cr.ltJO!ll; nf T .llll .\r.h _k , thL: <:; t,lt('-SUbsJdizt.·d .nt~ center located tlc)n ~ th ~.-· w~..· . . t Vagtnl.l rurnplke Ill Bt:'cklcy l\rh·ct111g Ill the FJ\'t.'tte ( :nu Ill): Courthomt• l hursti.Jy. the .luth orthe prrv:H~;.' t{>undc~tlon lOllCt.'pt.. L'duc.ltlon wl1dL' T.llll .I r.Jck rnuld t"OIIll.' IHI' lh' Oil rL't.llJ ~.lk~ t'\Tr-n lnn g.' lw ,,lid llw .Juth n ttt\' t.llt!lnr l-rl.'.1t~;.' rhL· f(,und.ltiOtllt·'ldt. undd do nrg.Hlll.ltl<) ll \ ti11 lktklt.'\ the tuthill It\· 1hc IJ,Jrk\\'.1\'~ AuriHnl{Y \\'ould hHilllk·r~. ·T·hc rt·~olutlon bttt \\l llil· nfJt, ~!l .1, pr! \'.ltl' lltl/1..:11\. ,\(\urdln g hl l.t\\\1.'1 J).l\'ld Abr.111b. thl' gt.'lll'LdtOLil t..,e! \otliL' lllL'Illbcr~ ol "l'ITt' .l~ cht" Ahr.t}ll" ,,ud .hiPprt.'d b~: th~· l'. tlb:,-.~,., Authnn t\ l' IH.Inr~l·~ nc- ,ltllt ll of the t(HtntLltiOII th.1t \Yould prnnHJtL' LO!t.lgl' llllhl..,IIH''- he ,,m.i. BENTLEY, DONNNA BENTLEY, JERRY BING, DA KLEEN BING, VERNON B!Ril, SUSAN BISE, MARY ALICE BISSELl •• BRUCE BISSELl., MELODIE BL>NKENSHIP,SA RAII . BOGC.F.SS, AGNES BOGGESS, DONALI> BOSTON. NINA BOYD. OONNA BRAilSIIAW, (;LO RI A BRANNON. JOY BROCK.:KT• .lANA DRIJCKI;RT. JON BROilERICK, NANCY BROOKHART, KAREN BROWN, SIJSAN CALOWELL.IJ IA~ NF. CA LIJWELI ,. I:IIC.F.NE CAMPRF.LL, JI!LIF. CAPEHART, LEN (;t.'IH.'r.d \LHLlg!.'r I .Ill\' ( .mhlm .... nd thc pr!\',l(L'. uor-1~1r-protit tllll!ld.t!Hlll 1 m .Jd 'l..'l'~ l !J.I r!T.tb\c (Ont ribtlU(IIl' J!ld gr.lllt~. rhc t\Hind.HIOil \nHdd get <.,OlliC lJ~t:·lp trn111 thc ,luthonty 111 tltt.' form of . . utt ~u~,p<wt. but nthcnvi'L' \\'OtJ!d b1..· on l(" 0\\'11, Cnll\ltl\ ,,ml ~ •- rhl'\· ']1 !J.l\'l' lht'H 0\\'!l ho,lr\J o f dJI'l'l tor... tht\11 0\\11 rllll'' ,II HI Jlll"il1b~;.·r, BELL, LOIS CAPEHA RT, WAYNE CARPENTER.RERNICE CARTEk . Jl!UE f'ARTEK, KORJEL CAUTHRON. MA RGARET CIIAIJWEI.L, CINIJY CHAPMAN, BARRARA Cllll.lli:RS, JANIS CIIILil ERS, LAURA CIRCU~ NANCY CLAIR. MORRIS . CLARK, UUSTIN CLARK. EII.EENDUIJT CLARK. STEPHEN COBB, SANDRA COI.LINS, ANGEI.A CON~F.LY, JANET <. COPPICK, DONNIE CORDER. JOAN COTTEH II.L, CONNIE COUNTS. BRETT COX, BRIAN CRAIG, RHONI>A CRANE, \1ARGARET CROSSMAN, KAREN, CROWM CAFRSON CUJNNINGHAM, BRENDA CIJRRY, DARLENE CURRY,G.E. CURRY, MARY JANE SAVENPORT. MICK DAVIS, CANI>IE OAVIS, f'RANK DAVIS, TRINA IJAY, ERIC DENNY, TRAVIS DETILLIAN, JAMIE DETILLIAN , MICHELLE DIEHL, IIJA DISTELHORST. SANDRA DON>LilSON, SALLY DORST. ROBIN DUGAN, IJONNETT DURHAM. TROY DURST, RUTH I>I JRST, WILLIAM EADES, ()AVID EASON, HUBERT ERVIN, I)ATRICIA FERt;USON, RORERTA FETTY, HEVERLY FRANK, DEI.ORAS FRUNISS, BRENDA GORDON. EDDIE GRAHAM, AMY GRAY, ANGIE GR IMM, LINI>A GRIMM. RON GROSS, AMY GROVER, DOUGLAS (;RUESER. MARK GRUI:.~ ER , MISTEE GRUF..SF.R, NANCY HADLOCK. CHAO HAIJWCK, LORI HALEY, KIM II AI .L, SHA RON HANNUM, MARII.YN HANNUM. WENDY HARRIS, MARY HAKRIS, SONNY HARRISON, DALE HARRISON. LINDA HARRISON. MARLENE HARRISON, PAULETTE HARR ISON, PIIIL HART. WILL HAL1BER, BRENDA HAWLEY.IliANNE DORIS HEINZ, WALTER REV. HEMSLEY, JIMMY JOE HEMSLEY, HOLLIE IIAYNF.~. HENDERSON, JOHN HENNESSY, MAUREEN HERDMAN, TAMMIE HETZER, PHYLLIS HII.L, CAROL HILL, CRESTLYN HILL, PAUL HOFFMAN, LYNN HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOLSINGER, MICHELLE HOWARD, BRENT HOWELL, MICK HUDSON, DENCIL HYSELL, KATIE HYSELL, STEVE IANNARELLI, SANDY JACKS, OONNA MOON, MONICA MORRIS, BETTY MORRIS, ROB MORRIS, CARL MORRIS, KATHLEEN MORRISON, NELSON MORRISON, VICKI MUNDRY, CHESTER I>fUNDRY, ETHEL MURPHY, CHASITY NAPPER, BONNIE NAPPER, DARRELL NAPPER, KENNY NICKELS, ANGELICA NICKLES, DONALD NICODEMUS, BETSY NOLL, KAREN NUTTER. BETTY O'BRIEN, BILL OHLINGER, CANOl OHLINGER, CAROL OLIVER, CAROL ORD,BOB LAYNE, ANN LAYNE, LEE LEE, ALLISON LEE, CHARLES LEE, CLARENCE LEE, GREGG LEE, JUDY LEE, ROSE LENTES, JOHN LISLE, JOHN LmLE, CONNIE LOWERY, THOMAS ·LYNCH, CRIST! MAAG,HELEN MAISON, SUE MARSHALL, LORNA MARTIN, PAT SAY YES!! ORD. LEAH JACKSON, DAVID JACKSON, TRICIA JACOBS. JON JAMES, LONA JEFFERS, IIOWARI> JENKINS, LORA JEWELL, STEVE JOHNSON, MEGAN JOHNSON, SHIRLEY JOHNSON, TAMMY JUDE, FLOSSIE KEARNS, BRANDON KEARNS, MARSHA KEARNS, TIM KELLY, ELVA KIMES, WANDA KING, NAOMI KING, WILLIAM KINNAN, SHERRY KLEIN, KELLEY KOPEC, DAWN KUCSMA, DAVID KUHN,CRIS LACOMB, ANN LANDERS, MARGARET LAWRENCE, SHARON LAWSON, ERIC LAWSON, LO'I'I1E MATHENY, TIMMY MAY, BRUCE MCBRIDE, JENNIFER MCBRIDE, MIKE MCCOV,I.O. MCDOWEL, SARA • MCELROY, JEFF MCELROY, JESSICA MCELROY, JOE MCELROY, KAY MCELROY, PAUL MCINTYRE, C.D. MCKEE, CHASSITY MCKIBBEN, JENNIFER MCKINNEY, SHERYL MCPIIERESON, DENNIS MCVEY, MARY MEAOOWS, MITCHELL MEWA U, CIIRISlUPHER MICHAEL, DEBRA MILLER, JOE MILLER, SHIRLEY MILLRION, NORMAN MOLDEN, JOY MOLDEN, MARY MONTGOMERY, KEITH MONTGOMERY, LINDA MONTGOMERY, LISA THAMil YOU FOR ENDORSitiG THE SOIOOL•MEJGS INDI:JSnDESLEVY • r PAPE,JAMES PARKER, NEIJLIE PARKER, WILMA PATIERSON, LARRY PATIERSON, SANOY PERRIN, JACK PICKENS, LILLIAN PINES, GINA POWELL, KRIST! PRATT, DEBBIE PRIDDY, APRIL PULLINS, CLARA PULLINS, JOHN PUMPA.DONN PUTMAN, LINDA PUTNAM, MARLENE QUILLEN, JOYCE QUILLEN, RON QUILLEN, TAMMY RAINES, REBECCA REED, DOHRMAN REED. FRANCES REED. KIM REED, PHULLIS REED, REGINA RETZLOFF, STEPHEN RETZLOGG, RON RICE, ANNA RICE, NORA RIFFLE, DORTHA RILEY, SANDY ROVIE, TRISII RODRIGUES, RUBEN ROSEBERRY, JEAN ROSL;\N, DAVID RUPE,KAY RUSSELL, CINDY RUTIER, WANDA SARVF..., DIXIE SAYRE, RISA SAYRE, TAMMY . SCHAU'ER, CHRISTINE ·oelphos Sl John's ties state record COLDWATER, Ohio (AP)Delphos St.John's beat Coldwater 42-14 Friday night to tie Versailles' state record of 54 consenttive victories. The Blue Jays (1 0-0), who got 253 yards rushing and three touchdown runs from Zach Weber, can break the record if they win their first playo fr game next weekend. The three-time defending state champion in Divisi o n VI, St. John's hadn 't lost since 1996. 300 to Minster. Versailles won 54 in a row from 1993-96. Its streak ended with a 26-14 loss to Marion Pleasant in th e Di vision V ch ampionsh ip game. ~ SCOTT, KATHLEEN SEARLES, MARY SilANE, PATTY SHULER, CARLA SHULER, DAVIS SIM, COURTNEY SIMMONS, SHIRLEY SISSON, ANN SKINNER; BEN SKINNER, GEORGE SKINNER, PHYLLIS SLATER, TINA SLAVIN, RIA SMIDDIE, BOB SMITIJ, BETIY Sang's last hurrah HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - N early 50 years of high school football ended Friday for Huntington football coach Bob Sang as his Highlanders lost to Spring Valley 28-7. It was Sang's last regular seaso n game as head coac h. Th e Huntingto n Hi gh Athl etic Boost ers organized a reception for Sang Friday to celebrated the legacy · of a football coach many considered a surrogate father or grandfather. "This is the tough part for ' him," said Sang's sa n , Rick, as the team marched into the building chanting "Coach Sa ng. Coac h SMITH,C.F SMITH, CHRIS SMITH, ERICA SMITH, MAURICE SMITH, SAM SNOWDEN, REBECCA SOULD=SBY, JIM STEJN,MAYR STEWART. REA STEWART, GREG STEWART, LAWRENCE STEWART. SHARON STOBART, HARRY SlUBART, MAYRY SlURY, STEVE TAYLOR, BETIY TAYLOR, BRIAN THOMPSON, DEI.ANGELO THOMPSON, REBECCA TORRES, NORMA TRACY, MELVA TRIPLEIT, UCKY TRIPP, BARBARA TUCKER, DARLA TUCKER, TERRY VANCE, ROSEMARY WACHTER, NANCY WAI.KER, NATLIE WARTH, DAVID WARTH, JENNY WATSON, ElliTH WEBERi DAVID WEBER, DEBBIE WEBER. GRACE WEBER, STEVE Sang." RVHS boosters meet Thursday WEDDLE, KELI~Y WELSH, ANNA . WELSH, LEROY WHITE, KATIII.EEN WHITEHEA 0 , ERNEST WHITEHEAD, MAXINE WILLIAMS, JACK WILSON, TEMBER WOI.FE, SONYA WOOD, ROB WOODARD, OOKOTHY WRIGHT. GEORGE WRIGHT, JEAN WRIGHT, LYNN WRIGHT, MIKE YOUNG, JANI CE Paid for by !he Canelon SchooVMeigs lnduslrle omminee lor lhe levy, NOJa R1ce. Treasurer (992-6681) JACKSON - Gallia Academy will make a return trip to the OHSAA state football playoffs thanks to a thrilling 35-21 victory over archrival Jackson Friday. Th e lronmen must now play the waiting game to see if they will qualifY for the postseason. "Great entertainn1ent!'' lliue Devils head coach Brent Saunders said in the lockerroom after the game. "What a foot ball game! Both teams were scoring. We played good DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MARIETTA, Ohio - Could a screenwriter have painted it any better? The team that is supposed to win struggles for alm ost (our quarters, unable to put away the team that they should destroy. Then, the favorite gets a break, allowing the senior placekicker to kick a game-winnin g field to keep the playoff hopes alive. That's the scenario that Point's kicker, Brian Sang experi enced Friday as he kicked a 23-yard field goal with :07 left on the clock to push the l:lig Blacks past Marietta 3-0. "It feels good and all I can do right now is praise God;· said Sang after making his game-winner. 'Tve worked hard for this moment , and I thank Jesus 'cause he's the one who did it all for Good defense and good special teams play helped fu el Gallia Academy's win . The Blue Devils blocked two punts, both of which resulted in touchdowns, and converted a fourth -qyarter fumble into eight points la te in the fourth quarter to 10linch the victory. ' Gallia Academy (8~2, SEOAL 6-1) shut down Jackson o'n its first possession , holding the lronmen to six yards on three plays. · Senior J.T. Spencer~Howell bulled through the !ine on fourth down and blockt:d Michael Holdren's punt, which was recovered ~y Justin North at the Jackson "24. The block was the second of the season for Spencer-Howell. Senior Ike Simmons capped the abbrevi ated drive with a 1- Please see Devils, .1!!'111e Bl Big Blacks • surv1ve Marietta me." Marietta called a time-ouc prior to the kick in an attempt to ice Sang, but the senior was pre~arcd for the task. " I just don 't get nervous," said Sang. " I've practiced enough to where I don't get n ervo.us. I'm cool." Th e win keeps Po int's playoff dreams alive as . three teams just ahead of Point in the ratinb" Qohn Marshall . South C harleston , and Phillip Barbour) lost impor- GO OEEPI- Gallia Academy's David Brodeur looks for a receiver in Friday's victory over Jackson . Ike Simmons (42) provides protectio for the passer. (Doug Shipley photo) Piease see Point, Page Bl Friday's Garnes ,... Less cost involved because you won't be using stamps, envelopes, or checks. ~ Pay anyone online except a government agency. ADAMS, CAROL ADAMS, GAR(; lA. ADAMS, .IIJNICF. ADAMS, MELANIE ANDERSON. BERNADErl'~ ANDERSON, DON . ANDERSON, MIKE ANSPA CH, EUGENE BAER, REBECC A ANN BAER,SUSAN BAKER, ELDON BAKER, SUSAN BALDERSON, RUT II ANNE BALL. REBECCA BARBER, DEBBIE BARR,IlALE BARRINGER, RIKI BAUM, MARTIE BEARHS, ELIZABETH BEHA II, STEVEN BEHA,MARY DEliA, STEVE DELL, DONALD BELL, EllWINA 5-4 2·8 2·8 Wahama 47, Wirt County 20 Hannan 38, Gauley Bridge 0 Guyan Valley 38, Soulh Gal\ia 14 Applications for NetTeller with Bill Pay are ava!lable at OVB's web portal, www.ovbc.com, filii or stop by any office. The fcdcr.d co-clu irman of the App.1l.1\ ht .lll Rq~um.tl Cumml.,~wn \\',lS 111 W~:st Vaginia this wt·ck ,,-hl'rc bu-.Jllt.'~\ \)\\'1\t' r' ~h.urd tht.•Jr succes' .,toril·~ ;mJ. d1~cusscd rt.· . . our..·t.•, they llt.'t.'d t()r ftaun: growt h. The ApJ' ,d.Jchi.Jn Reg10nal Commtsston, established by Congress tould lundl..· lrtl\t< B· 1 9·1 5·5 5·5 3·6 1·9 Wahama Soulh Galiia Hannan II UN 1\N(;ToN (AI') - H ALL 4-0 4-1 3·2 2·3 . 1·3 0·5 Friday's Games ~ Simple as clicking a mouse: ARC visit -.ug:g-c .. nn ~ TVC Meigs 28, Belpre 7 Nelsonville-York 56, Alexander 6 Waterford 24, Federal Hocking 0 Miller 21 , Trimble 0 Wellston 47, Vinlon County 33 Saturday's Games S~uthern at Easlern Try OVB Bill Pay •••• p.1y1ng rnolut1u1t L'.tH.Ior'lllg ALL 5·0 6·2 4-1 6·4 . 3-2 6-4 2·3 2·8 1-4 . 4·6 0·5 0·10 Hocking Dlvtalon , Dave Martin, Candidate for Sheriff Shirley Angel, Candidate for Commissioner I.D. Ta}llor, Sheriff I-lOG (Harley Owners Group) E. Saxon · Bob Donnet Dave McQuaid of Voto Dick Brown Rex Shenlfleld Any Time Buocher Shop VFW Post 4 464 Turnpike Ford Montgomery Barber Shop Norris Northup Dodge '· T.1r.1 I )unb.n . 21. t>t Ch.nll' ~ton w.1~ killt·d On. I X in ~~ or dnven by hL·r hthb.m~L Chn,tophn Dunb.tr, .29. Ht• .111d tht.• coup l ~'s 8lllunth-old d.ut~hter. r'v\l'gh,m. \\'tTl' Bl.JUred. PllhLt' ,,ud rh,_• .lt ~·1Lkllt O(ttlrred wh~..·n Dunb,n r.1~1 .1 red light . ll't~..T hl' dtn\'c nit ti·nlll ,l K.lt l.l\\·h,l C:1ty g-..... ulim· \t;uw n \\'ithout Devils smelt lronmen defense at times ." TVC Ohio Olvlalon How many envelopes do you lick Ia a month? titL' lllOIIlh .1 " Friday's Garnes But members o(Congress held: no formal negotiations with each; other or White House officials. anc:C the only question was whether th.,: budget fight would be finished! • • next \Veek or end up forcm g a!; )J me -duc k session of Cong resS: after the elections. : Ohio Valley Bank asks... ,, not released because her family had not b~en nottfit.·d. ChJrh:~ton police identified the driver of the ca r as H olli St.mky. 19. ofWinifrcde, K;mawha County. St.111kv l1.1d .JLht pulled nut of :1 M.lrmt•t g.1s scltion wahout paylllg, ,J(Lnrdm~ tD fvbrml't CJty Pol ice. sr:mley \\',1<; t.1kt.·n ( O C lurl e~ton Area Medical Ce nter; at he.r rl'que-;t. the hosp 1t.1l dcdmcd to rclca~e her condition. Poiltl' .. ay St.lllky m.ty h.1n· been dnvmg at a high rate of speed. The ,~tudc:nt mtrrnrt'd one th.H killed .mothl'r \VOnun earlier 111 lt\ .tppro\·t·d ALL 7·0 10·0 6-1 6·2 5-2 6·2 4·3 7·3 3·4 4·6 2·5 . 3·7 1-6 2·6 Q-7 0· 10 ALL \'l(tlm's IUlllC \\\IS Page 81' BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Prep Football trying to add to final must-pass, legislation . • Sund.y.October29.2000 ~ going to keep their word." The bill would let members of! Congress receive a $3,800 pay raise; to $145,100 next year. The federat telephone tax is 3 percent - : which many consumers would~ barely notice but would cost th"j government $5 billion a year. ! Clinton did sign the $78 billioll. agriculture bill which partly lifts: the embargo on food sales tO: Cuba, provides aid to drought~, stricken fa rmers. and penruiS the• import ofU.S.-made drugs that are'! so]d cheaper in other countries. ~ In private meetings, congres.::; sional aides tried to whittle down a• list of 299 last-minute bills an~ projects that many lawmakers were. • Area non-league CHARLESTON (AP)- A 17-year-old woman was killed FtidJy .1fter the ctr in which ~ he was a passenger slammed into the fuel tank of .1 tr.Kror-tr;ukr in Charleston. The .1\..'(h.it.·nt happent.·d around 2 a. m . m Charleston as the tractor-tr.tdn \\-.1~ pullmg om of a uuck stop. The Sunda~~ober29, • J CHES HIRE - The River Valley athleti c boosters will meet T hursday, No.v 2, in the school ),/o(af~ter i a at 7 p.m. GAHS 'Terrible Towels' on Sale GALLI POLIS ApJ?roximately 200 'Terrible Towels' left over from last season will be on sale at the high school starting Monday at a cost of $2 apiece. Mara~ders clip Golden Eagles in season finale with I :45 left in th e period. Meigs added anoth er score POMEROY- SFnior Chris after a 17 play, flO yard drive, Jeffers rushed for 122 yards, and Tyson Lee went the final yard for Jeremy Roush added Ill to lead the score. Bullington once again Meigs to a 28-7 w in pver Belpre added the kick fo r a 14-0 Meigs in TVC football action Friday at lead with 4:53 left in the half Bob Roberts Field in Po.meroy. lklpre came right back and Jeffers closed out his high put together a seven play, 62 yard school cart't:r in style, averaging drive with Taylor Nestor going over seven yards a caryy. many of 0 ver from 13 yard< out. Ryan · those yards conung <:>il second · Deem added the extra points to and third efforts. · cut the Marauder lead to 14-7 at Meigs got on the board first. the half. putting together a nine-play, 36Meig-; took th e se~o nd half yard drive for the sccv:;:: Matt . kickoff and quickly made it a Stewart made a beautiful over 22-7 advantage when lee scored the shoulder pass on a perfect from nine yards out. Th e snap for Kyle H annan pass in the back the extra points was low, and corner of the end zone for the holder H.J. Kennedy scooped up score. Adam Dullingtoq-'s kick the ball and went around left end was true to give Meigs a ,7 -0 lead unto u c h e d for the extra points. BY DAVE HA!IRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Belpre received a big break when Jesse Westfall picked off a H ann an pass to give the Golden Eagles th e ball at the Marauder 18. But three pl ays later Kennedy returned the favor picking otr a Deem pass and return ing it 10 yards to the Belpre 13. Th e Marauders th en went 87 yards in 11 plays for the final score, a one yard dive from Jeremy Roush. Bullington's kick was blocked to make the final score 28-7. Meigs had another touchdown called back late in the contest when B. J. Kenn edy sco red on a beautiful 17 yard run leaving several Golden Eagles Please see Meigs. Page Bl GET WHAT YOU CAN - Meigs' Jeremy Roush squirms for extra yardage in the Marauders ' victory Friday. (Dave Harris) Wahama Raiders' Taylor eclipses .1,000-yard ·mark wallops': Senior tailback becomes first to break Wirt Co~~ millennium mark in River Uzlley history Bv JosH REED OVP CORRESPONDENT ELIZABETH The Wahama White Falcons pre. vailed once again, tl\is time over the Wirt Couo\'f. Tigers 47-20. The .win gives the Whi te Falcons a winning record at 5-4, head coach E,d Cromley'< fourth in his sillyear tenure. Th e Tigers end their season at 2-8. Again, the White Falcons' offense racked up big rushing yardage. thi s time behind quarterback Bradford Clark. Clark had 100 yards on the ground, in additio n to tossmg fot 172 yards. ' Adam Rickard was the big receiver for th e Falcons, as he had 4 receptions for I 03 yards. · For the Tigers, sophomore Chris Miller and Matt Romine totaled 76 and 75 rushing yard~. Tespectively. The lone Tiger play caller was Adam Chet:seman, who had two completions for 50 yards, and also had 4 passes Ple:ce see wahama. Pip Bl CI!ESHIRE WORKHORSE - River Valley sen ior Jared Taylor (26) prepares for one of his 28 carries against Logan. (Bryan Long) .• CHESHIRE - Jared Taylor down pass to twin brother broke the I ,000 ba rri er on Fri- Johnny ConrJd at the 9:56 mark. day night. Joey Conrad finished .with That was the good news for 221 yards on H-ot:.11 ·· passing River Valley. The bad and two touchdowns. news was · His main targets on the night that Taylor would be Travis Keirns with and his R iver th ree receptions for HH ya rds valley team- and Ryan Wykle. who 6mshed mates fell to with 75 yards on three catches. Logan 49-0. The 7-0 Logan lead at th• beginning of the second quarTaylor became the ter would change significantly. first player in A pair of short touchdown the short his- ·runs by Derek H arden and a Taylor Millennium Man tory of River .33-yard interception return for Valley High another TD by Matt Mong School to break I .000 yards as would give Logan o 2H-O lull:. he carri ed the ball 2H time< for time adva n tage. 106 vanls. Harden had 16 carries for Y1 H ~ timshed his sw ior season yards, while Jeremy Co:tkley w ith 2.15 carries for 1.039 had 126 yards on six c:trries. yards and four touchdowns. On the night, Logan ( 10-IJ, Nick George had six carries SEOAL 7-0) rushed for 315 for 3-+ yards. yards Jnd had S3!i tot,1l· yards The R aider' would only trail on otll·n\C. the ChieftJins 7-0 at the ~nd of River Valley (0-10. SEOAL the first quarter. Logan's lone (), 7) finished with 154 yards first quarter score coming off a rushing as a team and no passJoey Conrad 55-yard totteh- ing yardage. �Page A8 • &unhp ~lmr•·&rmtnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple~~unt, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS To retire BE I HANY (AP) Bethany College Pr~Stdenc 0. Duan~ Cummuh hao.; announced has retiremen t, effective MJy 1:002. Cumuum. Bethany's 16th president, has Jed rhe t.:ollege since I ~HH. \)urmg hts tenure, the school ratsed $53.2 null10n for the l.trgt·>t c.tptt.tl c·ampatt;n m Its 160-y~ar history and has undertaken S70 mdhun worth of infrastructun.- projt..~ctS on the college ca mptH. l 'umnHih, 65. aunoutH..:ed ht' mtt·ntion to rerire durmg rht~ col- lege·, ll~urd ofTnt\tt•es mcCtmg Frtday. ·•1 feL'I .1 d~..·t..·p ~:oc:ns~.· of personal satisfactiOn in all that has been the l.l'it 13 ye.1rs.'' Cummins ~uJ. ( 'u nunuh. who ~.11J he .md hi~ wift: "havt• purch.lSed a lade n.•ur..·nwm hnmt··· a1lnounced Ius deCl~ton early to give the board tlmt· to 't\tr~:h for a Jh.'\\' pn::,Jlknt. "l'h1~ .tl'\o prov.ldc~ 18 months for me to qJ mplete the thn·c-year 'cr.ltt'gJr pl.m Jpprov~d .1 year .1gu," Cum mins s,tid. T ho\c pmJl't r... uu._·(ude co mpk•tmg rhc.:- H c.:-.tlth Jnd Wdlne~~ Cen ter .111d 1111pkmcnnng: m progr.nns. .\cromph,hL·d 111 Stop burning CHARI fSfON (AI') - Alrc'r .1 \Wt <p nu g .111cl ,uuuncr. dr" ''t.'-llill'r l u~ rt•mrned to \Xr'c~tV1rgma.t. promptmg t'C.1n tiJ ;H omdoor bunung (.duld 'P.irk .111 outb r~;.'.Jk of fore~r tires . P.1 rt' <)t· .. ,1ut h(.'rn \VL"..,tV•r~JtiLI h,t\'t' n.'et'J\'t•d !t·ss th.tn .111 Inch of 1.11nt~dl 111 Ut tuht:r. thl' '-t.ltL' D l\'1"1011 of forestry s.11J Fnd,1y. A h .111 t'll nurdonr bunung: bt't\\'L'L'Il 7 .1.111 .•md 4 p.m. rl'm,um m dYed tum! I) ~_•(. I rh~.-· .lgt'IH:y .hkedWc.:-stVirgtlll,l re,idt·nt~ 011 Fn tby ro r~.:tr.nn trnm hmnmg .It .Ill\' tllltt' until dl~;.'Jr JfL'.l lu ~ I'L'CL'l\'L'd .lt k.l,t ullt.' d.t\ ot- 'tL'.Ilk r.Hn "The ~ In· \\l'.lthl'r. co;npound~·d \\'tth Lk.td. k.l\'t:s t~1lling.1~ ~tart­ Ill~ rn cre.1tc h.u.ndou~ L"•)fH.Iltlom." thl' .tge nq· ~;1id in .1 news rck.I"-L' l htrt\·-~l'\'t.'ll tire' brokl' out thl\ \\'Ct.' k .H:ro~s tht' statl'. burning (•2~ JLI't'' Inmate caught CHAR LESTON (A I') - A robbery suspect w ho escaped during a transfer fi-om Wood County to Ritchte County was caught Friday in H.trnsnlk. Robnt ll.trdin g. 34. of Parker>burg, ·slipped out of his restraints Thur ... d.1y .1~ J Wood Counry oflicer was taking him to the jail in RJtch~t.• Coumy. whae ht: \vas du~ to appear in court on an aggraVJted robbery ch.uge. A Ritcl11c Colmty shmffs dc'pllty found Harding behind a Rite Atd store .It I I a.m Friday. Hardmg ""·'' taken to the Central Regional Jail in Flatwoods. Teen killed Inside: 2000 Hannan, South Gallia results, Page B3 Football &oreboard, Page B4 Benga/s, Browns face.-q[, Page B5 Congress makes little budget progress ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Trapped tn Washmgton by the preelection budget battle, Congress met Saturday, exchanged political barbs with President Clinton but made little apparent progress in the fight over school spending, ta.x cul3 R epublicans argued that by days off, trust between the two threatening to veto the two bills, sicks seemed to be fr.tying. Clinton was taking the wrong side Members of both parties said on questions about local control of White House officials were saying federal education aid, Medicare that Clinton might veto a spending reimbursemenl3 for hospitals, and measure next week for Congress' other issues. own opentions, the Treasury and lmmigraoon. " I don't think the Democnls Department and several smaller At the White House, Clinton are standing on good ground,'' said agencies that they had earlier inditold reporters that "the right wing House .,Majority\ Leader Dick cated he would sign. Clinton has of the Republican c.lUcus" was Armey, R- Texas. until Monday to veto it ot it autohindering GOP l ead~rs from strikNoting that the taX bjll con- matically becomes law. ing deals on a $240 billion, 10-year tained a minimum wage increase · If he vetoes it, Democrats said, tax-cutnng package and a spending and tax breaks for inner-city devel- Clinton would be able to argue bill that is home to a fight over opment and school construction, that Congress had sent him a bill imnugration. H e called on R epub- John Feehery, spokesman for raising members of Congress' hcans to h old nl!gotiations on ch~: House Speaker Dennis Hastert, Rsalaries and phasing out the federal measure on Sund1y. Ill., said, " If the right wing was realtax on telephone use before agreeRather th.:m bargaining. Clinton ly controlling, I guarantee you th~ ing to his denunds to help comsaid, bwinahTs appi-uVL•d their lat- minimum wage wou)d not be on munities build new schools and est bill h·cping tl·dt·nl .l~t.' ll OL'" thi> bilL" sending him a bill he can sign raisnpt'n for another d.1y .md "qui<:kly The verbal dueling underlined ing the minimum wage. IL"ft town " until Sumhy niglu . how membc·rs of both parties hope "Here's where they're not keepwht•n rhc.:-y wtll p:I.;,s :lllnther such w mt.· the.:- newly invigorated buding their comnlitmept11," ~ id Senbill. get battk co attract votes on Elccate Majority leader Trent Lott, R"Th.u'~ hkc gmn~ to \\'urk 111 tloll Day. which is Nov. 7. tht• mornmg. punchmg till· clock If onything, with neck-and- Miss .. referring to earlier indicaJnd gomg bJc k hon~t.•," Clinton neck dc.:-ctions fi1r con trol of the tions that Clinton w?uld sign the '.ud. White Home and C ongress just 10 measure . "They're threatening to demagogue that. It's very difficult to work with people _;f they're not Taft in the sta te," she later told a JL'ct crowd of nearly 500 parents and stL!dents. · 'You have a spark that from PageAl will grow into a blaze." Galli a Re ads hasn't only proTribune edi to ria l staff. Gallia moted literacy but boosted the Reads \ya.s succl!ssfu l in ra1smg volunteer spirit in the con1n1uniabout S13,500 to provide youngty. said Mrs. Taft. sters wtth new books. Volunteering, she said, provides Remaining funds for the drive later ben efits for those who .begin will be channeled into a fund to help Gallia County students with 1ionaring their time and energy while young. literacy efforts. "Research has shown if you get Childre n were provided with books from a ltst that Mrs. Taft ch tldren involved in volunfound appropr'iate to the age and teerism, they are less likely to grade level, and fo r "the object become involved in alcohol or lessons they provided to young drug addiction ," Mrs. Taft said. readers. 'They are also more likely to "Thi s is rbe most exc iting pro- become volunteers later in life." . SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS SEOAL SEO Logan Gal\ia Academy Jackson Point Pleasanl Warren Marietta Alhens River Valley . . ,. Gallia Academy 35, Jackson 21 Point Pleasant 3, Marietta 0 Logan 49, River Valley 0 Warren 35, Athens 14 TVC Nelsonville-York Wellston Meigs Vinton County Belpre Alexander ' Gallipolis Shrine Oub Would Like To Thank The Following For Their Support Of Our Annual Hog Roast Eastern Miller Waterford Trimble Southern Federal Hocking Car was won by Cowboy White of White Dodge m 19(15, ~upports economic and social development in 13 states trom southern New York to northern Mississippi by fundmg proJL'Ct~ an l'dul.lttu.n, highway co nstruction, health care a ~d business ,t.lrt -up~. City offiu.ll·s. repn::~tnt.ltivc~ from Unli~niteJ Future In c., and scvcr.ll entrLTn:ncur' told Jesse White a~out their early days when they worked !JUt of cht'lf homes o r garages. Now. they s;ty they nl.'ed a \Vell-trai ned work fo rce and access to capital tn mnvt~ forw3rd. "We lll'cd pcopk comtng out of the sc hool sys tem s with better 111dth ':>kills, (omputa skill,, communiCation skills and problem- so lvmg skdh.'. 1.11d Allen Mayo, president of Rubberlite In c. ~(_111H' of tht: entrL'prcnl'urs received grants from the ARC -and ·otha go\'l..'rJJflK'nt \Ouru."S or used servi.ccs from Unhmncd Future Inc.. J ~ nul! busJnl'ss lfHubator that provides office space, co nsultmg. tr;nmng: and loans up to $10,000 for business start-ups. "Th1s Ius mad~ m~.· fed like w~ really nude a wise invescmcnt in our L'mreprent·ura.tl pmgr;~m," Whnc sa~ d . "There arc gre.1t things that he ,l hl',Hl ·· New foundation proposed fAYETTEVILLE lA P) - The WesrVtrgtnta Park way' Authority h ;t~ propn~oed cn..'mng .1 llL'W foundation to t.1ke over p.ut of the o r cr.ltJO!ll; nf T .llll .\r.h _k , thL: <:; t,lt('-SUbsJdizt.·d .nt~ center located tlc)n ~ th ~.-· w~..· . . t Vagtnl.l rurnplke Ill Bt:'cklcy l\rh·ct111g Ill the FJ\'t.'tte ( :nu Ill): Courthomt• l hursti.Jy. the .luth orthe prrv:H~;.' t{>undc~tlon lOllCt.'pt.. L'duc.ltlon wl1dL' T.llll .I r.Jck rnuld t"OIIll.' IHI' lh' Oil rL't.llJ ~.lk~ t'\Tr-n lnn g.' lw ,,lid llw .Juth n ttt\' t.llt!lnr l-rl.'.1t~;.' rhL· f(,und.ltiOtllt·'ldt. undd do nrg.Hlll.ltl<) ll \ ti11 lktklt.'\ the tuthill It\· 1hc IJ,Jrk\\'.1\'~ AuriHnl{Y \\'ould hHilllk·r~. ·T·hc rt·~olutlon bttt \\l llil· nfJt, ~!l .1, pr! \'.ltl' lltl/1..:11\. ,\(\urdln g hl l.t\\\1.'1 J).l\'ld Abr.111b. thl' gt.'lll'LdtOLil t..,e! \otliL' lllL'Illbcr~ ol "l'ITt' .l~ cht" Ahr.t}ll" ,,ud .hiPprt.'d b~: th~· l'. tlb:,-.~,., Authnn t\ l' IH.Inr~l·~ nc- ,ltllt ll of the t(HtntLltiOII th.1t \Yould prnnHJtL' LO!t.lgl' llllhl..,IIH''- he ,,m.i. BENTLEY, DONNNA BENTLEY, JERRY BING, DA KLEEN BING, VERNON B!Ril, SUSAN BISE, MARY ALICE BISSELl •• BRUCE BISSELl., MELODIE BL>NKENSHIP,SA RAII . BOGC.F.SS, AGNES BOGGESS, DONALI> BOSTON. NINA BOYD. OONNA BRAilSIIAW, (;LO RI A BRANNON. JOY BROCK.:KT• .lANA DRIJCKI;RT. JON BROilERICK, NANCY BROOKHART, KAREN BROWN, SIJSAN CALOWELL.IJ IA~ NF. CA LIJWELI ,. I:IIC.F.NE CAMPRF.LL, JI!LIF. CAPEHART, LEN (;t.'IH.'r.d \LHLlg!.'r I .Ill\' ( .mhlm .... nd thc pr!\',l(L'. uor-1~1r-protit tllll!ld.t!Hlll 1 m .Jd 'l..'l'~ l !J.I r!T.tb\c (Ont ribtlU(IIl' J!ld gr.lllt~. rhc t\Hind.HIOil \nHdd get <.,OlliC lJ~t:·lp trn111 thc ,luthonty 111 tltt.' form of . . utt ~u~,p<wt. but nthcnvi'L' \\'OtJ!d b1..· on l(" 0\\'11, Cnll\ltl\ ,,ml ~ •- rhl'\· ']1 !J.l\'l' lht'H 0\\'!l ho,lr\J o f dJI'l'l tor... tht\11 0\\11 rllll'' ,II HI Jlll"il1b~;.·r, BELL, LOIS CAPEHA RT, WAYNE CARPENTER.RERNICE CARTEk . Jl!UE f'ARTEK, KORJEL CAUTHRON. MA RGARET CIIAIJWEI.L, CINIJY CHAPMAN, BARRARA Cllll.lli:RS, JANIS CIIILil ERS, LAURA CIRCU~ NANCY CLAIR. MORRIS . CLARK, UUSTIN CLARK. EII.EENDUIJT CLARK. STEPHEN COBB, SANDRA COI.LINS, ANGEI.A CON~F.LY, JANET <. COPPICK, DONNIE CORDER. JOAN COTTEH II.L, CONNIE COUNTS. BRETT COX, BRIAN CRAIG, RHONI>A CRANE, \1ARGARET CROSSMAN, KAREN, CROWM CAFRSON CUJNNINGHAM, BRENDA CIJRRY, DARLENE CURRY,G.E. CURRY, MARY JANE SAVENPORT. MICK DAVIS, CANI>IE OAVIS, f'RANK DAVIS, TRINA IJAY, ERIC DENNY, TRAVIS DETILLIAN, JAMIE DETILLIAN , MICHELLE DIEHL, IIJA DISTELHORST. SANDRA DON>LilSON, SALLY DORST. ROBIN DUGAN, IJONNETT DURHAM. TROY DURST, RUTH I>I JRST, WILLIAM EADES, ()AVID EASON, HUBERT ERVIN, I)ATRICIA FERt;USON, RORERTA FETTY, HEVERLY FRANK, DEI.ORAS FRUNISS, BRENDA GORDON. EDDIE GRAHAM, AMY GRAY, ANGIE GR IMM, LINI>A GRIMM. RON GROSS, AMY GROVER, DOUGLAS (;RUESER. MARK GRUI:.~ ER , MISTEE GRUF..SF.R, NANCY HADLOCK. CHAO HAIJWCK, LORI HALEY, KIM II AI .L, SHA RON HANNUM, MARII.YN HANNUM. WENDY HARRIS, MARY HAKRIS, SONNY HARRISON, DALE HARRISON. LINDA HARRISON. MARLENE HARRISON, PAULETTE HARR ISON, PIIIL HART. WILL HAL1BER, BRENDA HAWLEY.IliANNE DORIS HEINZ, WALTER REV. HEMSLEY, JIMMY JOE HEMSLEY, HOLLIE IIAYNF.~. HENDERSON, JOHN HENNESSY, MAUREEN HERDMAN, TAMMIE HETZER, PHYLLIS HII.L, CAROL HILL, CRESTLYN HILL, PAUL HOFFMAN, LYNN HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOLSINGER, MICHELLE HOWARD, BRENT HOWELL, MICK HUDSON, DENCIL HYSELL, KATIE HYSELL, STEVE IANNARELLI, SANDY JACKS, OONNA MOON, MONICA MORRIS, BETTY MORRIS, ROB MORRIS, CARL MORRIS, KATHLEEN MORRISON, NELSON MORRISON, VICKI MUNDRY, CHESTER I>fUNDRY, ETHEL MURPHY, CHASITY NAPPER, BONNIE NAPPER, DARRELL NAPPER, KENNY NICKELS, ANGELICA NICKLES, DONALD NICODEMUS, BETSY NOLL, KAREN NUTTER. BETTY O'BRIEN, BILL OHLINGER, CANOl OHLINGER, CAROL OLIVER, CAROL ORD,BOB LAYNE, ANN LAYNE, LEE LEE, ALLISON LEE, CHARLES LEE, CLARENCE LEE, GREGG LEE, JUDY LEE, ROSE LENTES, JOHN LISLE, JOHN LmLE, CONNIE LOWERY, THOMAS ·LYNCH, CRIST! MAAG,HELEN MAISON, SUE MARSHALL, LORNA MARTIN, PAT SAY YES!! ORD. LEAH JACKSON, DAVID JACKSON, TRICIA JACOBS. JON JAMES, LONA JEFFERS, IIOWARI> JENKINS, LORA JEWELL, STEVE JOHNSON, MEGAN JOHNSON, SHIRLEY JOHNSON, TAMMY JUDE, FLOSSIE KEARNS, BRANDON KEARNS, MARSHA KEARNS, TIM KELLY, ELVA KIMES, WANDA KING, NAOMI KING, WILLIAM KINNAN, SHERRY KLEIN, KELLEY KOPEC, DAWN KUCSMA, DAVID KUHN,CRIS LACOMB, ANN LANDERS, MARGARET LAWRENCE, SHARON LAWSON, ERIC LAWSON, LO'I'I1E MATHENY, TIMMY MAY, BRUCE MCBRIDE, JENNIFER MCBRIDE, MIKE MCCOV,I.O. MCDOWEL, SARA • MCELROY, JEFF MCELROY, JESSICA MCELROY, JOE MCELROY, KAY MCELROY, PAUL MCINTYRE, C.D. MCKEE, CHASSITY MCKIBBEN, JENNIFER MCKINNEY, SHERYL MCPIIERESON, DENNIS MCVEY, MARY MEAOOWS, MITCHELL MEWA U, CIIRISlUPHER MICHAEL, DEBRA MILLER, JOE MILLER, SHIRLEY MILLRION, NORMAN MOLDEN, JOY MOLDEN, MARY MONTGOMERY, KEITH MONTGOMERY, LINDA MONTGOMERY, LISA THAMil YOU FOR ENDORSitiG THE SOIOOL•MEJGS INDI:JSnDESLEVY • r PAPE,JAMES PARKER, NEIJLIE PARKER, WILMA PATIERSON, LARRY PATIERSON, SANOY PERRIN, JACK PICKENS, LILLIAN PINES, GINA POWELL, KRIST! PRATT, DEBBIE PRIDDY, APRIL PULLINS, CLARA PULLINS, JOHN PUMPA.DONN PUTMAN, LINDA PUTNAM, MARLENE QUILLEN, JOYCE QUILLEN, RON QUILLEN, TAMMY RAINES, REBECCA REED, DOHRMAN REED. FRANCES REED. KIM REED, PHULLIS REED, REGINA RETZLOFF, STEPHEN RETZLOGG, RON RICE, ANNA RICE, NORA RIFFLE, DORTHA RILEY, SANDY ROVIE, TRISII RODRIGUES, RUBEN ROSEBERRY, JEAN ROSL;\N, DAVID RUPE,KAY RUSSELL, CINDY RUTIER, WANDA SARVF..., DIXIE SAYRE, RISA SAYRE, TAMMY . SCHAU'ER, CHRISTINE ·oelphos Sl John's ties state record COLDWATER, Ohio (AP)Delphos St.John's beat Coldwater 42-14 Friday night to tie Versailles' state record of 54 consenttive victories. The Blue Jays (1 0-0), who got 253 yards rushing and three touchdown runs from Zach Weber, can break the record if they win their first playo fr game next weekend. The three-time defending state champion in Divisi o n VI, St. John's hadn 't lost since 1996. 300 to Minster. Versailles won 54 in a row from 1993-96. Its streak ended with a 26-14 loss to Marion Pleasant in th e Di vision V ch ampionsh ip game. ~ SCOTT, KATHLEEN SEARLES, MARY SilANE, PATTY SHULER, CARLA SHULER, DAVIS SIM, COURTNEY SIMMONS, SHIRLEY SISSON, ANN SKINNER; BEN SKINNER, GEORGE SKINNER, PHYLLIS SLATER, TINA SLAVIN, RIA SMIDDIE, BOB SMITIJ, BETIY Sang's last hurrah HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - N early 50 years of high school football ended Friday for Huntington football coach Bob Sang as his Highlanders lost to Spring Valley 28-7. It was Sang's last regular seaso n game as head coac h. Th e Huntingto n Hi gh Athl etic Boost ers organized a reception for Sang Friday to celebrated the legacy · of a football coach many considered a surrogate father or grandfather. "This is the tough part for ' him," said Sang's sa n , Rick, as the team marched into the building chanting "Coach Sa ng. Coac h SMITH,C.F SMITH, CHRIS SMITH, ERICA SMITH, MAURICE SMITH, SAM SNOWDEN, REBECCA SOULD=SBY, JIM STEJN,MAYR STEWART. REA STEWART, GREG STEWART, LAWRENCE STEWART. SHARON STOBART, HARRY SlUBART, MAYRY SlURY, STEVE TAYLOR, BETIY TAYLOR, BRIAN THOMPSON, DEI.ANGELO THOMPSON, REBECCA TORRES, NORMA TRACY, MELVA TRIPLEIT, UCKY TRIPP, BARBARA TUCKER, DARLA TUCKER, TERRY VANCE, ROSEMARY WACHTER, NANCY WAI.KER, NATLIE WARTH, DAVID WARTH, JENNY WATSON, ElliTH WEBERi DAVID WEBER, DEBBIE WEBER. GRACE WEBER, STEVE Sang." RVHS boosters meet Thursday WEDDLE, KELI~Y WELSH, ANNA . WELSH, LEROY WHITE, KATIII.EEN WHITEHEA 0 , ERNEST WHITEHEAD, MAXINE WILLIAMS, JACK WILSON, TEMBER WOI.FE, SONYA WOOD, ROB WOODARD, OOKOTHY WRIGHT. GEORGE WRIGHT, JEAN WRIGHT, LYNN WRIGHT, MIKE YOUNG, JANI CE Paid for by !he Canelon SchooVMeigs lnduslrle omminee lor lhe levy, NOJa R1ce. Treasurer (992-6681) JACKSON - Gallia Academy will make a return trip to the OHSAA state football playoffs thanks to a thrilling 35-21 victory over archrival Jackson Friday. Th e lronmen must now play the waiting game to see if they will qualifY for the postseason. "Great entertainn1ent!'' lliue Devils head coach Brent Saunders said in the lockerroom after the game. "What a foot ball game! Both teams were scoring. We played good DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF MARIETTA, Ohio - Could a screenwriter have painted it any better? The team that is supposed to win struggles for alm ost (our quarters, unable to put away the team that they should destroy. Then, the favorite gets a break, allowing the senior placekicker to kick a game-winnin g field to keep the playoff hopes alive. That's the scenario that Point's kicker, Brian Sang experi enced Friday as he kicked a 23-yard field goal with :07 left on the clock to push the l:lig Blacks past Marietta 3-0. "It feels good and all I can do right now is praise God;· said Sang after making his game-winner. 'Tve worked hard for this moment , and I thank Jesus 'cause he's the one who did it all for Good defense and good special teams play helped fu el Gallia Academy's win . The Blue Devils blocked two punts, both of which resulted in touchdowns, and converted a fourth -qyarter fumble into eight points la te in the fourth quarter to 10linch the victory. ' Gallia Academy (8~2, SEOAL 6-1) shut down Jackson o'n its first possession , holding the lronmen to six yards on three plays. · Senior J.T. Spencer~Howell bulled through the !ine on fourth down and blockt:d Michael Holdren's punt, which was recovered ~y Justin North at the Jackson "24. The block was the second of the season for Spencer-Howell. Senior Ike Simmons capped the abbrevi ated drive with a 1- Please see Devils, .1!!'111e Bl Big Blacks • surv1ve Marietta me." Marietta called a time-ouc prior to the kick in an attempt to ice Sang, but the senior was pre~arcd for the task. " I just don 't get nervous," said Sang. " I've practiced enough to where I don't get n ervo.us. I'm cool." Th e win keeps Po int's playoff dreams alive as . three teams just ahead of Point in the ratinb" Qohn Marshall . South C harleston , and Phillip Barbour) lost impor- GO OEEPI- Gallia Academy's David Brodeur looks for a receiver in Friday's victory over Jackson . Ike Simmons (42) provides protectio for the passer. (Doug Shipley photo) Piease see Point, Page Bl Friday's Garnes ,... Less cost involved because you won't be using stamps, envelopes, or checks. ~ Pay anyone online except a government agency. ADAMS, CAROL ADAMS, GAR(; lA. ADAMS, .IIJNICF. ADAMS, MELANIE ANDERSON. BERNADErl'~ ANDERSON, DON . ANDERSON, MIKE ANSPA CH, EUGENE BAER, REBECC A ANN BAER,SUSAN BAKER, ELDON BAKER, SUSAN BALDERSON, RUT II ANNE BALL. REBECCA BARBER, DEBBIE BARR,IlALE BARRINGER, RIKI BAUM, MARTIE BEARHS, ELIZABETH BEHA II, STEVEN BEHA,MARY DEliA, STEVE DELL, DONALD BELL, EllWINA 5-4 2·8 2·8 Wahama 47, Wirt County 20 Hannan 38, Gauley Bridge 0 Guyan Valley 38, Soulh Gal\ia 14 Applications for NetTeller with Bill Pay are ava!lable at OVB's web portal, www.ovbc.com, filii or stop by any office. The fcdcr.d co-clu irman of the App.1l.1\ ht .lll Rq~um.tl Cumml.,~wn \\',lS 111 W~:st Vaginia this wt·ck ,,-hl'rc bu-.Jllt.'~\ \)\\'1\t' r' ~h.urd tht.•Jr succes' .,toril·~ ;mJ. d1~cusscd rt.· . . our..·t.•, they llt.'t.'d t()r ftaun: growt h. The ApJ' ,d.Jchi.Jn Reg10nal Commtsston, established by Congress tould lundl..· lrtl\t< B· 1 9·1 5·5 5·5 3·6 1·9 Wahama Soulh Galiia Hannan II UN 1\N(;ToN (AI') - H ALL 4-0 4-1 3·2 2·3 . 1·3 0·5 Friday's Games ~ Simple as clicking a mouse: ARC visit -.ug:g-c .. nn ~ TVC Meigs 28, Belpre 7 Nelsonville-York 56, Alexander 6 Waterford 24, Federal Hocking 0 Miller 21 , Trimble 0 Wellston 47, Vinlon County 33 Saturday's Games S~uthern at Easlern Try OVB Bill Pay •••• p.1y1ng rnolut1u1t L'.tH.Ior'lllg ALL 5·0 6·2 4-1 6·4 . 3-2 6-4 2·3 2·8 1-4 . 4·6 0·5 0·10 Hocking Dlvtalon , Dave Martin, Candidate for Sheriff Shirley Angel, Candidate for Commissioner I.D. Ta}llor, Sheriff I-lOG (Harley Owners Group) E. Saxon · Bob Donnet Dave McQuaid of Voto Dick Brown Rex Shenlfleld Any Time Buocher Shop VFW Post 4 464 Turnpike Ford Montgomery Barber Shop Norris Northup Dodge '· T.1r.1 I )unb.n . 21. t>t Ch.nll' ~ton w.1~ killt·d On. I X in ~~ or dnven by hL·r hthb.m~L Chn,tophn Dunb.tr, .29. Ht• .111d tht.• coup l ~'s 8lllunth-old d.ut~hter. r'v\l'gh,m. \\'tTl' Bl.JUred. PllhLt' ,,ud rh,_• .lt ~·1Lkllt O(ttlrred wh~..·n Dunb,n r.1~1 .1 red light . ll't~..T hl' dtn\'c nit ti·nlll ,l K.lt l.l\\·h,l C:1ty g-..... ulim· \t;uw n \\'ithout Devils smelt lronmen defense at times ." TVC Ohio Olvlalon How many envelopes do you lick Ia a month? titL' lllOIIlh .1 " Friday's Garnes But members o(Congress held: no formal negotiations with each; other or White House officials. anc:C the only question was whether th.,: budget fight would be finished! • • next \Veek or end up forcm g a!; )J me -duc k session of Cong resS: after the elections. : Ohio Valley Bank asks... ,, not released because her family had not b~en nottfit.·d. ChJrh:~ton police identified the driver of the ca r as H olli St.mky. 19. ofWinifrcde, K;mawha County. St.111kv l1.1d .JLht pulled nut of :1 M.lrmt•t g.1s scltion wahout paylllg, ,J(Lnrdm~ tD fvbrml't CJty Pol ice. sr:mley \\',1<; t.1kt.·n ( O C lurl e~ton Area Medical Ce nter; at he.r rl'que-;t. the hosp 1t.1l dcdmcd to rclca~e her condition. Poiltl' .. ay St.lllky m.ty h.1n· been dnvmg at a high rate of speed. The ,~tudc:nt mtrrnrt'd one th.H killed .mothl'r \VOnun earlier 111 lt\ .tppro\·t·d ALL 7·0 10·0 6-1 6·2 5-2 6·2 4·3 7·3 3·4 4·6 2·5 . 3·7 1-6 2·6 Q-7 0· 10 ALL \'l(tlm's IUlllC \\\IS Page 81' BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Prep Football trying to add to final must-pass, legislation . • Sund.y.October29.2000 ~ going to keep their word." The bill would let members of! Congress receive a $3,800 pay raise; to $145,100 next year. The federat telephone tax is 3 percent - : which many consumers would~ barely notice but would cost th"j government $5 billion a year. ! Clinton did sign the $78 billioll. agriculture bill which partly lifts: the embargo on food sales tO: Cuba, provides aid to drought~, stricken fa rmers. and penruiS the• import ofU.S.-made drugs that are'! so]d cheaper in other countries. ~ In private meetings, congres.::; sional aides tried to whittle down a• list of 299 last-minute bills an~ projects that many lawmakers were. • Area non-league CHARLESTON (AP)- A 17-year-old woman was killed FtidJy .1fter the ctr in which ~ he was a passenger slammed into the fuel tank of .1 tr.Kror-tr;ukr in Charleston. The .1\..'(h.it.·nt happent.·d around 2 a. m . m Charleston as the tractor-tr.tdn \\-.1~ pullmg om of a uuck stop. The Sunda~~ober29, • J CHES HIRE - The River Valley athleti c boosters will meet T hursday, No.v 2, in the school ),/o(af~ter i a at 7 p.m. GAHS 'Terrible Towels' on Sale GALLI POLIS ApJ?roximately 200 'Terrible Towels' left over from last season will be on sale at the high school starting Monday at a cost of $2 apiece. Mara~ders clip Golden Eagles in season finale with I :45 left in th e period. Meigs added anoth er score POMEROY- SFnior Chris after a 17 play, flO yard drive, Jeffers rushed for 122 yards, and Tyson Lee went the final yard for Jeremy Roush added Ill to lead the score. Bullington once again Meigs to a 28-7 w in pver Belpre added the kick fo r a 14-0 Meigs in TVC football action Friday at lead with 4:53 left in the half Bob Roberts Field in Po.meroy. lklpre came right back and Jeffers closed out his high put together a seven play, 62 yard school cart't:r in style, averaging drive with Taylor Nestor going over seven yards a caryy. many of 0 ver from 13 yard< out. Ryan · those yards conung <:>il second · Deem added the extra points to and third efforts. · cut the Marauder lead to 14-7 at Meigs got on the board first. the half. putting together a nine-play, 36Meig-; took th e se~o nd half yard drive for the sccv:;:: Matt . kickoff and quickly made it a Stewart made a beautiful over 22-7 advantage when lee scored the shoulder pass on a perfect from nine yards out. Th e snap for Kyle H annan pass in the back the extra points was low, and corner of the end zone for the holder H.J. Kennedy scooped up score. Adam Dullingtoq-'s kick the ball and went around left end was true to give Meigs a ,7 -0 lead unto u c h e d for the extra points. BY DAVE HA!IRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Belpre received a big break when Jesse Westfall picked off a H ann an pass to give the Golden Eagles th e ball at the Marauder 18. But three pl ays later Kennedy returned the favor picking otr a Deem pass and return ing it 10 yards to the Belpre 13. Th e Marauders th en went 87 yards in 11 plays for the final score, a one yard dive from Jeremy Roush. Bullington's kick was blocked to make the final score 28-7. Meigs had another touchdown called back late in the contest when B. J. Kenn edy sco red on a beautiful 17 yard run leaving several Golden Eagles Please see Meigs. Page Bl GET WHAT YOU CAN - Meigs' Jeremy Roush squirms for extra yardage in the Marauders ' victory Friday. (Dave Harris) Wahama Raiders' Taylor eclipses .1,000-yard ·mark wallops': Senior tailback becomes first to break Wirt Co~~ millennium mark in River Uzlley history Bv JosH REED OVP CORRESPONDENT ELIZABETH The Wahama White Falcons pre. vailed once again, tl\is time over the Wirt Couo\'f. Tigers 47-20. The .win gives the Whi te Falcons a winning record at 5-4, head coach E,d Cromley'< fourth in his sillyear tenure. Th e Tigers end their season at 2-8. Again, the White Falcons' offense racked up big rushing yardage. thi s time behind quarterback Bradford Clark. Clark had 100 yards on the ground, in additio n to tossmg fot 172 yards. ' Adam Rickard was the big receiver for th e Falcons, as he had 4 receptions for I 03 yards. · For the Tigers, sophomore Chris Miller and Matt Romine totaled 76 and 75 rushing yard~. Tespectively. The lone Tiger play caller was Adam Chet:seman, who had two completions for 50 yards, and also had 4 passes Ple:ce see wahama. Pip Bl CI!ESHIRE WORKHORSE - River Valley sen ior Jared Taylor (26) prepares for one of his 28 carries against Logan. (Bryan Long) .• CHESHIRE - Jared Taylor down pass to twin brother broke the I ,000 ba rri er on Fri- Johnny ConrJd at the 9:56 mark. day night. Joey Conrad finished .with That was the good news for 221 yards on H-ot:.11 ·· passing River Valley. The bad and two touchdowns. news was · His main targets on the night that Taylor would be Travis Keirns with and his R iver th ree receptions for HH ya rds valley team- and Ryan Wykle. who 6mshed mates fell to with 75 yards on three catches. Logan 49-0. The 7-0 Logan lead at th• beginning of the second quarTaylor became the ter would change significantly. first player in A pair of short touchdown the short his- ·runs by Derek H arden and a Taylor Millennium Man tory of River .33-yard interception return for Valley High another TD by Matt Mong School to break I .000 yards as would give Logan o 2H-O lull:. he carri ed the ball 2H time< for time adva n tage. 106 vanls. Harden had 16 carries for Y1 H ~ timshed his sw ior season yards, while Jeremy Co:tkley w ith 2.15 carries for 1.039 had 126 yards on six c:trries. yards and four touchdowns. On the night, Logan ( 10-IJ, Nick George had six carries SEOAL 7-0) rushed for 315 for 3-+ yards. yards Jnd had S3!i tot,1l· yards The R aider' would only trail on otll·n\C. the ChieftJins 7-0 at the ~nd of River Valley (0-10. SEOAL the first quarter. Logan's lone (), 7) finished with 154 yards first quarter score coming off a rushing as a team and no passJoey Conrad 55-yard totteh- ing yardage. �Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page B2 • 6uttUl' G:im,_ ·itttttinel Wahama fnwnPwpll snatched away. Brandon Hankinson ~nd Ryan M1tcheU both pickM two off of the sophomore quarterback. Wut County received the opening kickoff and n-turned it to their own thirty-yard bne. The Falcons <Icfense stalled them there and the Tigers were forced ¢! punt. Adam Rickard came diving into the punt and Jtlocked it. Steve Thompson and Rickard both gave chase and finally recovered on about the Tiger twenty. That set up a drive that had Eran Branch capitilize WJth a five-yard run. Hendrik Olszewski's kick was booted \vide right and the Falcons led by six. • Two minutes later Wirt sent Matt Romine down the yards 3-t yards for the touchdown. Joe McVey ran the .:onversion in for Wirt, and they led by two. . Wahanu had one more score up its sleeve before the quarter ended, and \vith 1:15 on the clock, Robert :Brinker ran the ball in two yards for the score. On the :ensumg PAT, Clark passed to Branch and the Falcons ~vere up 14-8. : The second period was a short-liwd one as the two ·teams ran the clock down fast, running every chance they got. In fact, the whole first half only lasted thirtyfive minutes. No team scored in the second until Clark optioned for 29 yards and the Falcons scored. Olszewski's kick was pushed right and the Falcons went to the locker room, 20-8. The third quarter seemed bke deja vu, as the scoreboard wasn't cracked until late when Hankinson ran the ball I yard to give Wahama a I 8-point lead. Olszewski's kick split the uprights and broadened Wahama's lead, 27-8. Most of defense was tallied in the second and third quarters. Wahama senior defender Eran Branch had ten ~ckles , while Clark had seven and Shilo Staats had six. • Wirt defenders, sophomore Brandon Parj:.OnsForhadthenine, Jon White had eight, and Derek Slack lllad six. · ' Starting the fourth quarter off for the Tigers was :;MeVey, as he ran two yards for a score. The conversion :failed, and Wirt was pressuring Wahama, only down < ,. •• ..•• Meigs :. '.' fromPepB1 '. reaching for air, but the Marauders were called for holding on the play. .: Jeffers led all rushers with 122 yards in just 17 carries, Roush added 111 in 25 carries, and Lee five for 31 along with two touchdowns. Hannan was three of 10 passing for 60 yards with an intercep" ion. Stewart had two catches for 45 yards and 'l3ullington one for 15. ~ Nestor had 29 yards in five carries to lead the • • •'· Point ,. from PlpB1 • ant games on Friday. The Big Blacks are hoping to slide into the numb.'er 16 spot. As i! stands currently, the 16 seed would play Morgantown. . The final SSAC rankings will be released on SundJy. Point began the ga me-winning drive at the -t OO 1Hark at !heir own 43. Marietta co mmitted two 15y.trd face masking penalties, one on a Bonecutter 'nm .1nd another on a Nic Dalton run, on !he drive, g1v.ing Point a first and ten at the Tiger 13 with I :47 H.' lllJIIHilg. On third down, Matt Warner !ook !he handoff ~nd plunged into the right side of !he line for seven ~'.Jrds , cciHering !he ball for Sang's attempt. • The Big Black defense came up with big plays w hen necessary. • " I JUSt feel fortunate that our kids i UCked it up th<re at the end and played great defense and made ;, great goal line st~nd (in the third quarter)," said Point mentor Steve Saffof.d. " I think both tea ms had lome opportunities; the game was such a great defensive game ar times !hey wok those opportuniflcs .nvay from eac h other." • In the th~rd quarter, Marietta put together an 18pi.Jy drive which consumed nearly eight nunutes of clock. After Marietta drove to a first and goal at the Devils thirteen. "They came our hard at the start of the ~rth, this was a challenge that we had to overcome," stared fromPipB1 Cromley. The White Falcons proceeded to be as cool as the yard run to g1ve the Blue Devils a 6-0 lead with other side of the pillow and scored on three straight 6:39 to play m the opemng quarter. S1mmons cardri= within seven minutes. Adam Rickard tallied a score when he caught a Clark pass for 12 yards, Clark ried the ball four times for 15 yards on the short ran for his 1OOth yard and the score, and Ryan Mitchell march. Jackson (8-2, SEOAL 5-2) went right back to ran for 6 yards and six points. the run on its next drive, a~-play, 80-yard clinAt the closing of the final quarter, T1ger running . back Jon White carried the ball 4 yards and the final ic that ended with senior - R}>:Jn Tipton finding classmate Bryn Williams on a 7-yard touchdown score of the game. Wahama also has high hopes that, with tlus win, they pass a! rhe 11 :54 mark of th e second period to can earn enough points to make the Class A State Play- give the lronmen the lead. Junior fullback David Swisher tumbled for 42 offS. Wahama was ranked rwentieth \vith a rating of yards on !he drive, while Tipton ran for·28 yards. 4.50 in last weeks SSAC rankings, with only the top The Gallipolitans regained the lead 37 seconds sixteen reams advancing to the playoffS. The sixteenth later when David Brodeur and S1mmons hooked ranked team (5.44), Midland Trail was defeated 45-14 by Valley-Fayette. In A tie for seventeenth (4.56) were up on a pitch and ca!ch that went for 53 yards and Tygarts Valley, Valley-Wetzel, and Van. Tygarts Valley lost a touchdown. Simmons caugh! the ball in the to Petersburg 18-15. Valley-Werzel defeated Paden right flat, broke three tackles and sprinted down City 30-7. Van played Buffalo last evening and was th e sideline for the score. He th en ran aro und the defeated 60-22. The highesr the Falcons can attain is ri gh t end fo~the 2-point conversion and a 14-7 sixteenth, and by the tournament alignment, if the Fal- GAHS lead. Jackson fumbled on its next possession, giving cons do make the playoffS they would play number . Gallia Academy the ball at the lro nmeJJ 40. Curone ranked Whoehng Central Catholic. Even if the Falcons do not make the playoffs, th<-y tis Green coughed up the ball after a short gain have something to be proud of. They overcame this and Ju stin Cantrell fell on !he loose ball for years losses and turned them int~ wins, giving their GAHS. The Blue Devils moved the ball to the Jackson departing seniors their third winnlng season. 26, where the drive bogged down after Simmons These seniors saw the 1997 and !998 playoffS, beating number four Gilbert in 1998. Their compiled was stopped for a !~yard loss and Brodeur was record of the past four years is 24-18, wluch includes a unable to find th e mark on two straight pass 1-2 playoff record and a 4-6 1999 season record. These attemp ts· to Simmons and Josh Perry. Judd M eacham and Bryn Williams co mbcn ed seniors will be deeply nussed , not only for their talent, but their. personality, leadership, and the desire to \vin. for a sack of Brodeur mi four!h down to !ake over . "I have enjoyed being around these guys," said possession. J ackso n marched 73 yards for th e tying ssore Cromley. "We could have quit and ended 2-7, but wirh Tipton finishing off the drive wi!h an · elecbecause of the leadership within this group, we have a trifying 20-yard touchdown run at the 4:30 mark. winning season." Tipton sprinted left, but was apparently sropped The seniors that may have _donned the red and white for the final time are Eran Branch, Robert by defensive end Nathan Kiskis , who grabbed ' Brinker, Richard Lockhart, Carl Rickard,Tyltr Roney, Tipton by the shirt and spun' him around. Tipton escaped Kiskis' grasp and bol!ed straight Steve Thompson, and joey Young. up the sideline to the end zone . . Swisher set up Tipton's run with a 47-yard scamper of his own on the second play of the Golden Eagles, Jeremiah Reams added 27 in five drive. Spencer-Howell chased down Swisher at carries, 23 of those came on the first play of the the GAHS 29 ro prevent a touchdown . Jackson had a chance to take the lead with time game. . Deem was three of 10 with one interception for running out in the . half, but Pat Booth's 37-yard 50 yards. Aaron Nolan caugh! one for 27 yards, Tony field goal attempt fell short wi!h !wo seconds left. Gallia Academy wasted no time regain.i ng the Shums one for 13 and Nestor one for 10. lead in the third quarter. Simmons returned !he "The kids gave a grea! effort," Marauder coach Mike Chauncey said after the game. "I want !0 give opening kickoff 23 yards !0 the GAHS 43, then thanks to the senior class, !hey have given us great fueled the drive wi!h runs of 18 and 24 ya rds with leadership and have meant a lot to the football pro- the !mer going for the go-ahead touchdown at the 9:45 mark of the third quarter to give the gram." Meigs finishes the season a! 6-4 overall and 3-2 Blue Devils a 21-14lead. The Blue Devils special !eams struck again on in the TVC, good enough for third place. Belpre finJa ckson 's first possession of the second h alf. ishes at 2-8 and 1-4 in the TV C. Senior Jon Lawhorn blo cked another Holdren punt, th en scoop,ed up the ball at the 16-yard line eight, Point tallied two big tackles for loss which led and .ran un to uch e d for the· score . Jackson cut the deficit io 27 -21' early in the to the failed 31-yard Marietta field goal attempt. fourth quarter when Tipton score d .from four Point's defense held !he Tigers to 148 !Otal yards and pitched its th~rd shutout of the 2000 season. yards ou! with II :54 to play in !he comest. The Bonecutter and Derrick Watterson each picked off a Jron men took advantage of good fidd pos itio n pass each from Marietta quarterback Bradon Amigo. fo llow ing a defensive stand tha t pinned the Blue The Big Blacks held Mari etta 's leadin g ru sher> Devils at their ow n I 0. Lawhorn's punt cove red JK y;~rds, bu t Jackso n (Tyler Kelly and Brian Post) to 47 and 44 yards. took owr in Blue Devils territory at the 48. Th e · n:spectivdy. While Mariettl was able to figure out the block- key defensive play for Jac kson came whe n John Nicholson sac ked Brode ur fur an 11- ya rd loss that ing sc hemes and contain senio r John Bo necutt er (13 carries. 86 yards), junior Andrew D e nni~ ! tal hed . 97 push ed th e De,·ils back to th<· ir ow n five. Followm g annther Jeft>ns1ve stand by jJ.ckson , yards in the first half before succ umbin g to inj\Jtics. Lawhorn unl eashe d J 55-y.nd pun t tlu t le ft the H e did not play 111 the second half. The Big Blacks failed to conve rt two scor in g lro nmen with 97 ya rd s to go for th e tying or goahead scorL'. opportumties In the first half. • Sw isher ca rri e d for 22 yards o n the first two· "I was we had t\vo or three smtained drives t'a rl y in the game I made a decision to go for it 0 11 fo urth plays to g1ve Jac kson so m e breathing room at its and a foor down there and they s!opped us, and I 0\VII 15, an d an off~idn penalty moved the b;dl to thought we would make that," said Safford. In the first quarter, Point used ten plays to march down to the Marietta seven, but on fourth and one, !he Tigers stopped Bonecutter on hi s sweep to the nght SJde for a four-yard loss. The second opportunity came at the end of the second, when Point started a drive at its own 2.1 before a Jeremy Nott pass was intercepted in the I back of the end zone 11 pbys later by Mari etta . 5 Qts. 011 & Filter Lube Chassis defensive back Bijly Parks. Some Car & Trucks Extra Marie!ta finishes at 3-7 ove rall and at 2-5 in SEOAL play. Point finishes a! 7-3 and 4-3 respectively. the 30, Tipton exploded for 13 yardt on a sweep that se! Jackson up a! irs 43 . Swisher split open the Blue Devils ·defense for 12 yards on the next play, but fumbled after being h1t by Bobby Jones. Nick Reed recovered at the GAHS 45 wi!h 7:19 to play in the fourth quarter, se tting rhe stage for Gallia Academy to add an insurance touchdown. Simmons· and Allen Skinner shared the load on the drive that covered 55 yards in nine plays and ate up 4:48. Skinner scored on a 9-ya rd run wi!h 2:31 left in the game to sea l the win for the Blue Devils. . "We're real fortunate to have a ch ance to play in' the playoffs again," Saunders said. "We los! some key people from last year, but player after • player h as stepped up. " I'm real proud of our defense, because we had to come out and play better defense in the second half," he added . The Blue Devils forced three fumbles and recovered two. The two blocked punts upped the Devils' !Otal to three f<>r the season, with SpencerH owell accoun ti ng for two. Jone s had eigh! tackles, w hil e Kiskis and Nick M e rola came up with seven apiece. SpencerHowell , C larke Saund ers, Clayton Wood and R eed h ad six eac h and Ju stin Cant rell added four. Simmons and J oe l Elliott had three tackles each. Reed also had Galli a Academy's only sack of the night o n the elus ive T ipton midway th rough the · third quarter. The Blue Devils'lockerroom was buzzing afterwa rds with playets con gra tul aung eac h oth er and basking in the victory. "It's great," said Jones. "Tht'y 'vt: been our rivals for a long tim e, ard !h ey like to u lk a lot of stuff. But we showed them tonight who the better team is. Special teams were really good and we played good all aro und ." Brodeur, who completed 4 of 9 passes for 90 yards and a touchdown, praised his offensive lin e for its work. "The line stepped up and played really hard and kept in it ," he said. "We had good comp osure o m there. Everyone played their hea rts ou!, bo!h teams." Lawhorn expressed his joy ·at ea rmng a repeat playoff appearance. "That's a grea t finish to · our senior season," Lawhorn said." Playing against Jackson, our grea! rivals, everybody knows that. I think our 0-line stepped it up at the end . of !he game and we played with more heart than them and just ca m e out with the victory." · Simmons finished with 90 yards on 15 carri es af!er gaining just 14 yards in ' the first half. His lo ne ,reception came on !he 53-yard tou chdown play in the first half. · Skinner had 33 yards and Jone s added 30 ya rds. Lawhorn caught two passes for 27 yards and Perry h ad ne grab for 10 yards. · Swisher was the workhorse for Jackso n , gai nin g 158 yards on 21 ca rri es. Tip!on carried 1& times for 98 yards an d two scores. · Senior T.J. . MuS!ard, who entered th e game nee din g just 48 yards to reach I ,000 for the season, had just 18. Tipton co mpl eted 3 of 8 passes for 45 yards and a touc hd own. Williams ca ught all three passes for 45 yJrds and a touchdown . Jackson held a 100-yard ad,·ant.Jgc in tutal v"dage, ou tga ining GAHS. 336-236. The Ironhad 14 6 yards on the ground. The Blue Devi ls wdl find o ut 10dav \\'here they finished in th e D1vi~I011 Ill. R ~gion · 12 comp u ter ran km gs. (Ed ito r's note: S~:c M o n day·~ edition of the G .l llip ohs Daily Tribune for !he co mpkte sto ry on th e OHSAA postseason tournament.) PHYSICIANS ACCEPTING Non Overdrive $6995 N Over Drive $79 Fluid & 95 YOUR' Inc. Tire Rotation $1895 $6995 Flush System -Refill With Anti 10·35 Dex Cool Extra \ To schedule an appointment please call (740) 446·5137 BY BuTcH CooPER 01'1' SPORTS STAFF UNDATED - South Gallia's season ended on a down note Friday, as th e R ebels fell !0 Guyan Valley by a 38-14 margin. The R ebels jumped out to an early 6-0 lead. On the game's first play, Rebel q uarte rbac k Jason Sanders hit josh Duty for a 43 -ya rd ·touchdown. Guyan then ran, off several consecutive '--'----....J scores to put the game o ut of CLARY reach . Guyan 's ;:m swer ca me just fivt" plays later in !he form of a 45-yard to uchdown. "We just couldn 't stop their offense," sa id Rebel coac h Donni e Saunde rs. Guyan gained 166 rushing yards on 42 attempts en rou te to ge n erating 275 yards of !Otal offense. The R ebels gave up three scores on the ground and another two through the •ir. South Gallia's cause was also hindered by !he absence of defensive end Ben H arrison, w ho was unable ro play due to a minor hunting mishap. "We had four good ch ances to even !he game," Saunders added. "We blew four opportunities to score then bogged o urselves down. "The kids played hard again. It just came down to an execution thinbg for us." ASHTON - h was a good way for Kory Henry ai1d his fellow seniors to end their careers. So.uth GaUia's other score ~ame Henry scored three touchdowns as Hannan late in the founh qaurter on a. blanked Gauley Bridge 38-0 on Friday. tv.10-yard scamper by senior tailOn Gauley Bridge~s first play of the !,>ame,Jdf back Rick C lary. Duty !allied the Skaggs met up with Eric Gross on a 63 yard converston to round o ut touchdown, bu! the play would be called back theRebel scoring. on a penalty. Clary carried the ball 15 times From there, dungs would go down hill for the for 116 yards on !he game, giving Travellers. him 1150 yards on the season. "We would've been down a touchdown right He also scored I I wuchdowns off the bat;' said H annan coach Kent Price. " If in 2000. we score ·first, we tend to play better. That was a Defensively, Clary totaled 18 break that went our way." tackles. Josh Staton ha:d I 6 tack- . Hannan did score first, as Henry and the Wildles. Duty contribu!cd six tac kles cats wouldn't take long in getting on the scoreand an inte rception. board. Sanders was the seco nd- leading After their touchdown was called back, Gaukv rusher with two carries for 14 Ilnilge would be unable to pick up ,,·fiN dllwll . yards . On the foUbwing punt, Henry n.·n.unl·d it Sanders was 3-of- l 6 passing for tium the H annan 41:-y.ud line for dk• wuch98 yards. He had d1e touchdown down to give the home tt"alll tht• h:·,1J. w Duty but \\•as picked off twice . Hannan scored . tht!ir only point'i of tht' firsr Duty had o ne ca tch , while half when sophomore quarterback ScKy CoupTrevor Shafer had two receptions er found Henry forthe 12 yard touchdown with for 55 y~Jtds. 5:43 left in the second quarter. South Gallia (2-8) tallied seven The play w" set up by a muffed punt by first down s 'w hile Guyan totaled 12 . .. The Rebel offense generated 249 total yards. Friday marked the final contest for 15 South Gallia seniors. . Gauley Bndge that went only six yards to the Traveller's 38-yard line. Cooper would throw a pau of touchdown passes in the third quarter, fmm 58 yards out to senior Josh Long and 27 yards our to st:mor Dmtin Jordan as the Wildcats took a 26-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. Cooper finished with 127 yards on 5-of-7 passing and three touchdowns. " I thought (Cooper) played much better," s.1id Price. " H e had some time to throw the ball." .. The passes he ntade were on the mark and our kids did a good job · catching the ball. We we~ pleased we were able to throw the ball . some. That> opened our running game." long fini shed with two catches for 6H yank Fidd position was the key, accorcHng tu PncL·. The Travt.·Ucrs rarely got into Hannan tern toHannan' s Korey Henly. ry, but when they did. they came up shore One example was when G ;mley Bridge got It' scored three touchdowns in his final game a·s a Wildcat (Tim Tucker) d.ct>pt.·~t pt:nctr.ltion of the night. ()n dll' groun d t{n Lht.: W1kk .lt~. Sh:U1llJ I1 G ay After .1 long drm: tlut got the Tr.wellen. t o the lud , 1:\ Cl;rl l'\ f~1r (~7 \',\rd\. w h1lc K1rk N1urry H.mnan 13-yard line, th L· WildcJts dcfen~ L' prL'\~ un.-d (~Juky Bridge quarterb,Kk ')cmt Angd . h.1d \ L'\'l'll L·.1r n c' t(H· -W·\·,m.b mdudmg; .l JO-yard . .md dlL' Ti-.wdlcr.-. \\"l.:rc ~topped on fourth do\\'n fi n1rth qu.lrtLT to l.KhJo\\'n ru n 1-Icnr/s th1ri.l to uchdown .ll \n c.mw 111 tHe .Jlld 14. f(H!rth l~U .!rt(T 011 cl interccptlOil rCtlli"Il fmm .ff! . Angd luJ jusr 51 y~1rd~ p,t..,~in g on 5- of- 12 melllpl<. Skaggs led (;Juicy Bndgc with nine y:ards nut w tth 11 : I R l"l'lllclllllll g Ill thL· g.1mc. carries for -!2 yards .. JUST ANNOUNCED [Jftqm~ ' 0 o· • (ijj)~ On The Following Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 2000 Model Cars!! Now Through,OGtober 31, 2000 ~~:·: HURRY WHII;E SUPPLIES ' . 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Trans, Lots of Extras, Only 49,000 Mllesl ........................ $7,695 $1695 to-Trans Service . &unbap tn:imr!i·&~ntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2000 men rushed fur 19 1 ya rds, whtle rh c BillL' I )e\·il-; Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush HOLZER CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE • Sunday, October 29, 2000 ~ WE'LL BE THERE" G2) Oldsmobile. 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis . (7 40) 446-3672 We use Call Toll Free ---'"'··- 1-800-521-0084 �Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page B2 • 6uttUl' G:im,_ ·itttttinel Wahama fnwnPwpll snatched away. Brandon Hankinson ~nd Ryan M1tcheU both pickM two off of the sophomore quarterback. Wut County received the opening kickoff and n-turned it to their own thirty-yard bne. The Falcons <Icfense stalled them there and the Tigers were forced ¢! punt. Adam Rickard came diving into the punt and Jtlocked it. Steve Thompson and Rickard both gave chase and finally recovered on about the Tiger twenty. That set up a drive that had Eran Branch capitilize WJth a five-yard run. Hendrik Olszewski's kick was booted \vide right and the Falcons led by six. • Two minutes later Wirt sent Matt Romine down the yards 3-t yards for the touchdown. Joe McVey ran the .:onversion in for Wirt, and they led by two. . Wahanu had one more score up its sleeve before the quarter ended, and \vith 1:15 on the clock, Robert :Brinker ran the ball in two yards for the score. On the :ensumg PAT, Clark passed to Branch and the Falcons ~vere up 14-8. : The second period was a short-liwd one as the two ·teams ran the clock down fast, running every chance they got. In fact, the whole first half only lasted thirtyfive minutes. No team scored in the second until Clark optioned for 29 yards and the Falcons scored. Olszewski's kick was pushed right and the Falcons went to the locker room, 20-8. The third quarter seemed bke deja vu, as the scoreboard wasn't cracked until late when Hankinson ran the ball I yard to give Wahama a I 8-point lead. Olszewski's kick split the uprights and broadened Wahama's lead, 27-8. Most of defense was tallied in the second and third quarters. Wahama senior defender Eran Branch had ten ~ckles , while Clark had seven and Shilo Staats had six. • Wirt defenders, sophomore Brandon Parj:.OnsForhadthenine, Jon White had eight, and Derek Slack lllad six. · ' Starting the fourth quarter off for the Tigers was :;MeVey, as he ran two yards for a score. The conversion :failed, and Wirt was pressuring Wahama, only down < ,. •• ..•• Meigs :. '.' fromPepB1 '. reaching for air, but the Marauders were called for holding on the play. .: Jeffers led all rushers with 122 yards in just 17 carries, Roush added 111 in 25 carries, and Lee five for 31 along with two touchdowns. Hannan was three of 10 passing for 60 yards with an intercep" ion. Stewart had two catches for 45 yards and 'l3ullington one for 15. ~ Nestor had 29 yards in five carries to lead the • • •'· Point ,. from PlpB1 • ant games on Friday. The Big Blacks are hoping to slide into the numb.'er 16 spot. As i! stands currently, the 16 seed would play Morgantown. . The final SSAC rankings will be released on SundJy. Point began the ga me-winning drive at the -t OO 1Hark at !heir own 43. Marietta co mmitted two 15y.trd face masking penalties, one on a Bonecutter 'nm .1nd another on a Nic Dalton run, on !he drive, g1v.ing Point a first and ten at the Tiger 13 with I :47 H.' lllJIIHilg. On third down, Matt Warner !ook !he handoff ~nd plunged into the right side of !he line for seven ~'.Jrds , cciHering !he ball for Sang's attempt. • The Big Black defense came up with big plays w hen necessary. • " I JUSt feel fortunate that our kids i UCked it up th<re at the end and played great defense and made ;, great goal line st~nd (in the third quarter)," said Point mentor Steve Saffof.d. " I think both tea ms had lome opportunities; the game was such a great defensive game ar times !hey wok those opportuniflcs .nvay from eac h other." • In the th~rd quarter, Marietta put together an 18pi.Jy drive which consumed nearly eight nunutes of clock. After Marietta drove to a first and goal at the Devils thirteen. "They came our hard at the start of the ~rth, this was a challenge that we had to overcome," stared fromPipB1 Cromley. The White Falcons proceeded to be as cool as the yard run to g1ve the Blue Devils a 6-0 lead with other side of the pillow and scored on three straight 6:39 to play m the opemng quarter. S1mmons cardri= within seven minutes. Adam Rickard tallied a score when he caught a Clark pass for 12 yards, Clark ried the ball four times for 15 yards on the short ran for his 1OOth yard and the score, and Ryan Mitchell march. Jackson (8-2, SEOAL 5-2) went right back to ran for 6 yards and six points. the run on its next drive, a~-play, 80-yard clinAt the closing of the final quarter, T1ger running . back Jon White carried the ball 4 yards and the final ic that ended with senior - R}>:Jn Tipton finding classmate Bryn Williams on a 7-yard touchdown score of the game. Wahama also has high hopes that, with tlus win, they pass a! rhe 11 :54 mark of th e second period to can earn enough points to make the Class A State Play- give the lronmen the lead. Junior fullback David Swisher tumbled for 42 offS. Wahama was ranked rwentieth \vith a rating of yards on !he drive, while Tipton ran for·28 yards. 4.50 in last weeks SSAC rankings, with only the top The Gallipolitans regained the lead 37 seconds sixteen reams advancing to the playoffS. The sixteenth later when David Brodeur and S1mmons hooked ranked team (5.44), Midland Trail was defeated 45-14 by Valley-Fayette. In A tie for seventeenth (4.56) were up on a pitch and ca!ch that went for 53 yards and Tygarts Valley, Valley-Wetzel, and Van. Tygarts Valley lost a touchdown. Simmons caugh! the ball in the to Petersburg 18-15. Valley-Werzel defeated Paden right flat, broke three tackles and sprinted down City 30-7. Van played Buffalo last evening and was th e sideline for the score. He th en ran aro und the defeated 60-22. The highesr the Falcons can attain is ri gh t end fo~the 2-point conversion and a 14-7 sixteenth, and by the tournament alignment, if the Fal- GAHS lead. Jackson fumbled on its next possession, giving cons do make the playoffS they would play number . Gallia Academy the ball at the lro nmeJJ 40. Curone ranked Whoehng Central Catholic. Even if the Falcons do not make the playoffs, th<-y tis Green coughed up the ball after a short gain have something to be proud of. They overcame this and Ju stin Cantrell fell on !he loose ball for years losses and turned them int~ wins, giving their GAHS. The Blue Devils moved the ball to the Jackson departing seniors their third winnlng season. 26, where the drive bogged down after Simmons These seniors saw the 1997 and !998 playoffS, beating number four Gilbert in 1998. Their compiled was stopped for a !~yard loss and Brodeur was record of the past four years is 24-18, wluch includes a unable to find th e mark on two straight pass 1-2 playoff record and a 4-6 1999 season record. These attemp ts· to Simmons and Josh Perry. Judd M eacham and Bryn Williams co mbcn ed seniors will be deeply nussed , not only for their talent, but their. personality, leadership, and the desire to \vin. for a sack of Brodeur mi four!h down to !ake over . "I have enjoyed being around these guys," said possession. J ackso n marched 73 yards for th e tying ssore Cromley. "We could have quit and ended 2-7, but wirh Tipton finishing off the drive wi!h an · elecbecause of the leadership within this group, we have a trifying 20-yard touchdown run at the 4:30 mark. winning season." Tipton sprinted left, but was apparently sropped The seniors that may have _donned the red and white for the final time are Eran Branch, Robert by defensive end Nathan Kiskis , who grabbed ' Brinker, Richard Lockhart, Carl Rickard,Tyltr Roney, Tipton by the shirt and spun' him around. Tipton escaped Kiskis' grasp and bol!ed straight Steve Thompson, and joey Young. up the sideline to the end zone . . Swisher set up Tipton's run with a 47-yard scamper of his own on the second play of the Golden Eagles, Jeremiah Reams added 27 in five drive. Spencer-Howell chased down Swisher at carries, 23 of those came on the first play of the the GAHS 29 ro prevent a touchdown . Jackson had a chance to take the lead with time game. . Deem was three of 10 with one interception for running out in the . half, but Pat Booth's 37-yard 50 yards. Aaron Nolan caugh! one for 27 yards, Tony field goal attempt fell short wi!h !wo seconds left. Gallia Academy wasted no time regain.i ng the Shums one for 13 and Nestor one for 10. lead in the third quarter. Simmons returned !he "The kids gave a grea! effort," Marauder coach Mike Chauncey said after the game. "I want !0 give opening kickoff 23 yards !0 the GAHS 43, then thanks to the senior class, !hey have given us great fueled the drive wi!h runs of 18 and 24 ya rds with leadership and have meant a lot to the football pro- the !mer going for the go-ahead touchdown at the 9:45 mark of the third quarter to give the gram." Meigs finishes the season a! 6-4 overall and 3-2 Blue Devils a 21-14lead. The Blue Devils special !eams struck again on in the TVC, good enough for third place. Belpre finJa ckson 's first possession of the second h alf. ishes at 2-8 and 1-4 in the TV C. Senior Jon Lawhorn blo cked another Holdren punt, th en scoop,ed up the ball at the 16-yard line eight, Point tallied two big tackles for loss which led and .ran un to uch e d for the· score . Jackson cut the deficit io 27 -21' early in the to the failed 31-yard Marietta field goal attempt. fourth quarter when Tipton score d .from four Point's defense held !he Tigers to 148 !Otal yards and pitched its th~rd shutout of the 2000 season. yards ou! with II :54 to play in !he comest. The Bonecutter and Derrick Watterson each picked off a Jron men took advantage of good fidd pos itio n pass each from Marietta quarterback Bradon Amigo. fo llow ing a defensive stand tha t pinned the Blue The Big Blacks held Mari etta 's leadin g ru sher> Devils at their ow n I 0. Lawhorn's punt cove red JK y;~rds, bu t Jackso n (Tyler Kelly and Brian Post) to 47 and 44 yards. took owr in Blue Devils territory at the 48. Th e · n:spectivdy. While Mariettl was able to figure out the block- key defensive play for Jac kson came whe n John Nicholson sac ked Brode ur fur an 11- ya rd loss that ing sc hemes and contain senio r John Bo necutt er (13 carries. 86 yards), junior Andrew D e nni~ ! tal hed . 97 push ed th e De,·ils back to th<· ir ow n five. Followm g annther Jeft>ns1ve stand by jJ.ckson , yards in the first half before succ umbin g to inj\Jtics. Lawhorn unl eashe d J 55-y.nd pun t tlu t le ft the H e did not play 111 the second half. The Big Blacks failed to conve rt two scor in g lro nmen with 97 ya rd s to go for th e tying or goahead scorL'. opportumties In the first half. • Sw isher ca rri e d for 22 yards o n the first two· "I was we had t\vo or three smtained drives t'a rl y in the game I made a decision to go for it 0 11 fo urth plays to g1ve Jac kson so m e breathing room at its and a foor down there and they s!opped us, and I 0\VII 15, an d an off~idn penalty moved the b;dl to thought we would make that," said Safford. In the first quarter, Point used ten plays to march down to the Marietta seven, but on fourth and one, !he Tigers stopped Bonecutter on hi s sweep to the nght SJde for a four-yard loss. The second opportunity came at the end of the second, when Point started a drive at its own 2.1 before a Jeremy Nott pass was intercepted in the I back of the end zone 11 pbys later by Mari etta . 5 Qts. 011 & Filter Lube Chassis defensive back Bijly Parks. Some Car & Trucks Extra Marie!ta finishes at 3-7 ove rall and at 2-5 in SEOAL play. Point finishes a! 7-3 and 4-3 respectively. the 30, Tipton exploded for 13 yardt on a sweep that se! Jackson up a! irs 43 . Swisher split open the Blue Devils ·defense for 12 yards on the next play, but fumbled after being h1t by Bobby Jones. Nick Reed recovered at the GAHS 45 wi!h 7:19 to play in the fourth quarter, se tting rhe stage for Gallia Academy to add an insurance touchdown. Simmons· and Allen Skinner shared the load on the drive that covered 55 yards in nine plays and ate up 4:48. Skinner scored on a 9-ya rd run wi!h 2:31 left in the game to sea l the win for the Blue Devils. . "We're real fortunate to have a ch ance to play in' the playoffs again," Saunders said. "We los! some key people from last year, but player after • player h as stepped up. " I'm real proud of our defense, because we had to come out and play better defense in the second half," he added . The Blue Devils forced three fumbles and recovered two. The two blocked punts upped the Devils' !Otal to three f<>r the season, with SpencerH owell accoun ti ng for two. Jone s had eigh! tackles, w hil e Kiskis and Nick M e rola came up with seven apiece. SpencerHowell , C larke Saund ers, Clayton Wood and R eed h ad six eac h and Ju stin Cant rell added four. Simmons and J oe l Elliott had three tackles each. Reed also had Galli a Academy's only sack of the night o n the elus ive T ipton midway th rough the · third quarter. The Blue Devils'lockerroom was buzzing afterwa rds with playets con gra tul aung eac h oth er and basking in the victory. "It's great," said Jones. "Tht'y 'vt: been our rivals for a long tim e, ard !h ey like to u lk a lot of stuff. But we showed them tonight who the better team is. Special teams were really good and we played good all aro und ." Brodeur, who completed 4 of 9 passes for 90 yards and a touchdown, praised his offensive lin e for its work. "The line stepped up and played really hard and kept in it ," he said. "We had good comp osure o m there. Everyone played their hea rts ou!, bo!h teams." Lawhorn expressed his joy ·at ea rmng a repeat playoff appearance. "That's a grea t finish to · our senior season," Lawhorn said." Playing against Jackson, our grea! rivals, everybody knows that. I think our 0-line stepped it up at the end . of !he game and we played with more heart than them and just ca m e out with the victory." · Simmons finished with 90 yards on 15 carri es af!er gaining just 14 yards in ' the first half. His lo ne ,reception came on !he 53-yard tou chdown play in the first half. · Skinner had 33 yards and Jone s added 30 ya rds. Lawhorn caught two passes for 27 yards and Perry h ad ne grab for 10 yards. · Swisher was the workhorse for Jackso n , gai nin g 158 yards on 21 ca rri es. Tip!on carried 1& times for 98 yards an d two scores. · Senior T.J. . MuS!ard, who entered th e game nee din g just 48 yards to reach I ,000 for the season, had just 18. Tipton co mpl eted 3 of 8 passes for 45 yards and a touc hd own. Williams ca ught all three passes for 45 yJrds and a touchdown . Jackson held a 100-yard ad,·ant.Jgc in tutal v"dage, ou tga ining GAHS. 336-236. The Ironhad 14 6 yards on the ground. The Blue Devi ls wdl find o ut 10dav \\'here they finished in th e D1vi~I011 Ill. R ~gion · 12 comp u ter ran km gs. (Ed ito r's note: S~:c M o n day·~ edition of the G .l llip ohs Daily Tribune for !he co mpkte sto ry on th e OHSAA postseason tournament.) PHYSICIANS ACCEPTING Non Overdrive $6995 N Over Drive $79 Fluid & 95 YOUR' Inc. Tire Rotation $1895 $6995 Flush System -Refill With Anti 10·35 Dex Cool Extra \ To schedule an appointment please call (740) 446·5137 BY BuTcH CooPER 01'1' SPORTS STAFF UNDATED - South Gallia's season ended on a down note Friday, as th e R ebels fell !0 Guyan Valley by a 38-14 margin. The R ebels jumped out to an early 6-0 lead. On the game's first play, Rebel q uarte rbac k Jason Sanders hit josh Duty for a 43 -ya rd ·touchdown. Guyan then ran, off several consecutive '--'----....J scores to put the game o ut of CLARY reach . Guyan 's ;:m swer ca me just fivt" plays later in !he form of a 45-yard to uchdown. "We just couldn 't stop their offense," sa id Rebel coac h Donni e Saunde rs. Guyan gained 166 rushing yards on 42 attempts en rou te to ge n erating 275 yards of !Otal offense. The R ebels gave up three scores on the ground and another two through the •ir. South Gallia's cause was also hindered by !he absence of defensive end Ben H arrison, w ho was unable ro play due to a minor hunting mishap. "We had four good ch ances to even !he game," Saunders added. "We blew four opportunities to score then bogged o urselves down. "The kids played hard again. It just came down to an execution thinbg for us." ASHTON - h was a good way for Kory Henry ai1d his fellow seniors to end their careers. So.uth GaUia's other score ~ame Henry scored three touchdowns as Hannan late in the founh qaurter on a. blanked Gauley Bridge 38-0 on Friday. tv.10-yard scamper by senior tailOn Gauley Bridge~s first play of the !,>ame,Jdf back Rick C lary. Duty !allied the Skaggs met up with Eric Gross on a 63 yard converston to round o ut touchdown, bu! the play would be called back theRebel scoring. on a penalty. Clary carried the ball 15 times From there, dungs would go down hill for the for 116 yards on !he game, giving Travellers. him 1150 yards on the season. "We would've been down a touchdown right He also scored I I wuchdowns off the bat;' said H annan coach Kent Price. " If in 2000. we score ·first, we tend to play better. That was a Defensively, Clary totaled 18 break that went our way." tackles. Josh Staton ha:d I 6 tack- . Hannan did score first, as Henry and the Wildles. Duty contribu!cd six tac kles cats wouldn't take long in getting on the scoreand an inte rception. board. Sanders was the seco nd- leading After their touchdown was called back, Gaukv rusher with two carries for 14 Ilnilge would be unable to pick up ,,·fiN dllwll . yards . On the foUbwing punt, Henry n.·n.unl·d it Sanders was 3-of- l 6 passing for tium the H annan 41:-y.ud line for dk• wuch98 yards. He had d1e touchdown down to give the home tt"alll tht• h:·,1J. w Duty but \\•as picked off twice . Hannan scored . tht!ir only point'i of tht' firsr Duty had o ne ca tch , while half when sophomore quarterback ScKy CoupTrevor Shafer had two receptions er found Henry forthe 12 yard touchdown with for 55 y~Jtds. 5:43 left in the second quarter. South Gallia (2-8) tallied seven The play w" set up by a muffed punt by first down s 'w hile Guyan totaled 12 . .. The Rebel offense generated 249 total yards. Friday marked the final contest for 15 South Gallia seniors. . Gauley Bndge that went only six yards to the Traveller's 38-yard line. Cooper would throw a pau of touchdown passes in the third quarter, fmm 58 yards out to senior Josh Long and 27 yards our to st:mor Dmtin Jordan as the Wildcats took a 26-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. Cooper finished with 127 yards on 5-of-7 passing and three touchdowns. " I thought (Cooper) played much better," s.1id Price. " H e had some time to throw the ball." .. The passes he ntade were on the mark and our kids did a good job · catching the ball. We we~ pleased we were able to throw the ball . some. That> opened our running game." long fini shed with two catches for 6H yank Fidd position was the key, accorcHng tu PncL·. The Travt.·Ucrs rarely got into Hannan tern toHannan' s Korey Henly. ry, but when they did. they came up shore One example was when G ;mley Bridge got It' scored three touchdowns in his final game a·s a Wildcat (Tim Tucker) d.ct>pt.·~t pt:nctr.ltion of the night. ()n dll' groun d t{n Lht.: W1kk .lt~. Sh:U1llJ I1 G ay After .1 long drm: tlut got the Tr.wellen. t o the lud , 1:\ Cl;rl l'\ f~1r (~7 \',\rd\. w h1lc K1rk N1urry H.mnan 13-yard line, th L· WildcJts dcfen~ L' prL'\~ un.-d (~Juky Bridge quarterb,Kk ')cmt Angd . h.1d \ L'\'l'll L·.1r n c' t(H· -W·\·,m.b mdudmg; .l JO-yard . .md dlL' Ti-.wdlcr.-. \\"l.:rc ~topped on fourth do\\'n fi n1rth qu.lrtLT to l.KhJo\\'n ru n 1-Icnr/s th1ri.l to uchdown .ll \n c.mw 111 tHe .Jlld 14. f(H!rth l~U .!rt(T 011 cl interccptlOil rCtlli"Il fmm .ff! . Angd luJ jusr 51 y~1rd~ p,t..,~in g on 5- of- 12 melllpl<. Skaggs led (;Juicy Bndgc with nine y:ards nut w tth 11 : I R l"l'lllclllllll g Ill thL· g.1mc. carries for -!2 yards .. JUST ANNOUNCED [Jftqm~ ' 0 o· • (ijj)~ On The Following Chevrolet and Oldsmobile 2000 Model Cars!! Now Through,OGtober 31, 2000 ~~:·: HURRY WHII;E SUPPLIES ' . 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Trans, Lots of Extras, Only 49,000 Mllesl ........................ $7,695 $1695 to-Trans Service . &unbap tn:imr!i·&~ntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2000 men rushed fur 19 1 ya rds, whtle rh c BillL' I )e\·il-; Oil Lube & Filter Cooling System Rush HOLZER CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE • Sunday, October 29, 2000 ~ WE'LL BE THERE" G2) Oldsmobile. 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis . (7 40) 446-3672 We use Call Toll Free ---'"'··- 1-800-521-0084 �, ·P•g• B4 • 6unllar 11tmrt-6tnttnrl Sunday, October 29, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ooll.. A . - r 31, .Gallla~ J"""""' 6 J - 21 8 13 0 t4 0 Anltvtne: Point - Chns Ramey 1·14, Eric Frye 1-11. Mlrittta -Kevin. Breaux •-61 , Darren B- 35 1 - 21 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. swaru 1-2. Scoring .ummery Flr.tau.teo , GA -Ike Slmmana 1 run. kiclo f - (8:311). OUirter •J - Wllliamo 1 put from Tlplon, Boolh kick . Malgo 21, llelpJe 7 sec- 0 7 0 01 7786-28 Brodeur, Sinvnono run (11: 17). J- Tipton 20 run. Boolh kick (4:30). Q" - TNrdOU.W ~ Ike Sl,..,.,.,t 24 run, Clt)'IOII Saun· ders kick (9:45). QA- Jon Lawhorn bkx:kod punt return, kick lailod (7:41). Fourth ou.tor J- Tipton 4 run, Boolh- (11:54). St:oltng aummary Flr.tQultlor ' M - Mill Stowart 20 yard pass from Kyle Hannan, - m Bullington kick ( t :45). SocOnd Quarter M - Tyoon LH 0110 yard run, Adam Bullington kick (4:53). 8- Ta~r Nestor 13 yard run, Ryan Deem . .a ,_, wa 172 442 7-12-Q 1-1 6-40 2-39.0 1-1 7-57 t-Q.O Hankinson 11-43, Branch 8-24. A, Mitchell 3·21 , A. Mitchell1-6. A1ckard 1·1, Staats 1· 1 , Lambert 1-( -t). Jordan 2·\ -12) We-Miller 22-76, Rom1ne 10-75. McVey 10-45, White 2-~1. P•aalng: Wa-clark 7-11-Q-172, Hankin· son 0-t-o-o. WC-Cheeseman 6-8-4-50 kick (2:48). Third Quarter GA. - All~n Sldnner 9 run, Sinvnon1 run M - Tyoon LH nina yard run, B. J. (2:31 ). Kennedy run (1:29). FOYrth Quertlr J • . QA · M - Jeremy Rouah one yard run. kick 21 First Downs 14 bkx:kld(9:34) . 34-146 , Rushes·yards 50-291 45 Passfng yards 90 B M rotal yards 336 Flrtt Downo 236 6 20 3-B-o Comp-att·lnt 4-9-o Yards rushing 26-94 56-306 3-2 Fumbtas-lost t-o Yardl P1sslng 50 60 'Penalties-yards 5-45 Total Yards 6·45 144 366 . Punts-avg. 4-19.3 Passing 3.44.3 3-11-1 3-8·t Penalties 3·30 8·70 Fumb118 3-2 IndiVIdual Slllllllca 1-Q Ruohlng: GA-Ike Si.....,ns tS-90-2, Allen 3-38.3 1-47 0 Punts Skinner 5-33-t , Bobby Jonoa 4-30, David Brodeur lD-(·7). Individual Slatletlct J.-David Swtsher 21·158, Ryan Tipton 16Ruehlng: 8- Taylor Nestor 5·29·1, Jere· 98-2, T.J. Mustard 7-18, Curtis Green 4-10. miah Reams 5·27. Jesse Wesrtau 2·17, 'Lee Adkins 2-7. Guy Earley 2·13, Nick Hamilton 2-10, Ryan Doom 6-(·)11 . M- Chnt Jeffers 17-122, Jeremy Roush Paaelng: GA-Davld BrOdeur 4-9-Q-90-1 J-Ayan Tipton 3-8-0-45-1 . 25·111-1, Tyson Lee 6-31-2, Adam Bullington 4-2 3, B. J. Kennedy 3-16. Kyle Hannan t-3. RKelvlng : GA-Jke Simmons 1·53·1, Jon Lawhorn 2-27, Josh Perry 1-10. J-Bryn Williams 3-45-1. Palling: B-Ryan Deem 3-11·1-50. M- Kyle Hannan 3~10·1-60, Derrick Fackler 0-1-o-o. Logan 49, River Valltor 0 Logan ' 1 2t 14 1 - 49 R1ver Valley Receiving: B - Aaron Nolan 1·27, Tony 0 0 0 00 Shuuts 1-13, Taytor Nestor 1-10. ·Scoring aummary M- Matt Stewart 2-45, Adam Bullington 1Flr.t Quarter 15. L - Johnny Conrad 55 pasalrom Joey Con· rad, Adam Puhl kldc (9:56). Hannan 38, Qaulay Brtdgo o S.Cond Quartor Gauley Bridge 0 0 0 0 0 L - Derek Harden 2 run, Adam Puhl kick Hannan 6 8 12 12 38 ' (9:42). Scoring oummary .L - Dorok Harden t run, Adam Puhl kick (5:50). Firat Quartor L - Matt Mong 33 int. return, Adam Puhl H - Kory Henry 58 punt retum, pass failed kici<,(:04). (9:22). Third Quarter Second Quart•r L - Travis Keirns 64 pass from Joey ConH - Kory Henry 12 pass from Stacy Coopnld, Adam Puhl kid< (9;37). er, Dustin Jordan pass from Stacy Cooper L- Jamoy Hankison 4 run, Adam Puhl kick (5:43). (4:46). Third Quarter Fourth Quartar H - Josh Long 58 pass from Stacy Cooper, L - Jeremy Coakley 65 run, Adam Puhl klck run failed (1 0:26). . • (9:45). H - Dustin Jordan · 27 pass from Stacy Cooper, kick blocked (2:41). Logan RV Founh Quarter :First Downs 22 8 H - Kory Henry int. return, run failed 32 -315 45 -1 54 · aushes-yards (11:t8). : flassing yards 211 0 H- Kirk Murry 30 run, run tailed (:30). · • Total yards 154 536 •CorrP-att-int 8-11.0 1-2·1 QB H •t:umbles-lost 4-2 14 Firs! Downs 10 :Penalties-yards 3-27 6-40 Aushes~yards 38-74 33·193 1-40.0 6-35.5 Paaaing yards 127 54 --f!unts-aVg. Total yards t28 320 • 9-25-3 5-7-o •• Individual Slallollca Comp·aH-Int ,lluahlng: Logan-Jeremy C-lay 6·t26, Fumbtes·los1 o-o 3-o Penalties-yards ~Der ek Harden 16-91 , Jamey Hanklson 64-40 11-110 4-27.0 ·~7. Joey Conrad 1·13, Alex Penrod 3-12. Punts-avg. 4-32.3 •Rv-Jared Taylor 28-106, Nick Goorgo 6-~. ClarX Walker 5-8, Craig Payne 6-3. Individual Stallollco Ruehlng: GEl--Jeff Skaggs 9-42, Travis • Paulng: Logan-Joey Conrad 6·11.0-221 . Hanshaw 2-23, Derrick White 1-11, Justin Kiser 1~9, Nathan Coleman 12-8, Aaron :liiV-Graig Payne 1-2-1-0. Roop 2+5), Scott Angel 9-(-14) . • ·Receiving: Logan-Travis Keirns 3·88, H-Shannar. Gay 6·67, Kirk Murry 7-49, •tlyan Wykle 1 3-15, Johnny Conrad 1-55. Kory Henry 10-26, Josh Long 2·18, B.J. : Ghaz Kline 1-3. Nicely 3-16, Greg Collins 2-8, Cooper 1-4. Cody FinfOy 1-1 . Polnl 3, Marlena o · Fomt 0 0 0 3 3 Polling : GB-Scott Angel 5·12-0-5t , 0 0 0 0 0 Aaron Roop 4·12-3-3, Jeff Skaggs 0-1-o-o. : t.'lariena H-Siacy Cooper 5-7 ·0·127. Scoring aumm1ry .. Fourth Quaner Receiving: GB-Eric Grose 2·27, Derrick ~ PP- Bdan Sang 32 FG (0:07) White 3-,4.-Nathan Coleman 1-13. H-Josh Long 2-68, D~Jstin Jordan 1·27. pp Mar Chrts Kelly 1·20, Kory Henry 1-12. •101rst Downs 15 14 41-214 :Rushes-yards 36-85 Wahamo 47, Wlrt County 20 63 -Passing yards 25 • Wahama 14 6 7 20 47 •"(otal yards 239 148 Win County B 0 0 12 20 .. Comp-att-int 2·9-2 5·14·2 : P:umbles~lost 0 0 SCoring aummary .. Penalties-yards 2-30 4-50 Firat Quarter E>unts-avg. 4-27 .5 4-34.7 Wo- Branch 5 run, kick failed (6:19). WC- Romine 34 run, McVey run (4:08). Individual Slallollco Wa -Brinker 2 run, Clartc to Branch ( 1: tS ) · fluahlng : Point -Andrew Dennis 7-97, Second Quarter John Bonecutter 23-86, Man Wamer 3-11, Wa - Clar1< 29 run, kick lailod (3:06). Jimmy Jordan 3-10, Derrick Watterson 1-8, Third Quaner Nic Dalton 2·3, Jeremy Non 1-1, Justin Wa - Hankinson 1 run , Olszewski k1ck Beckner 1-(·2) (2:45) . :Manetta - Tyler Kelley 17·47 , Brian Post Fourth Quarter .13·44, Darren Swartz 2-12, Joey Moore 1we- McVoy 2 run, run failed (11 :57). •('1). Branden Amigo 3-(-17). Wa- Rickard 12 pass from Clarl<, run laded (10:02). : Paaalng: Poin1- Dallon,~-5'1· 25-Q, Nott Wa- Clark 1 run , Olezewski k1ck (3:25) . •0-4·1.0-Q. WC- Whno 4 run, run failed (1: 19) . · ~anelta -Amigo 5·14·2-63-Q to 44-207 50 257 6-11-4 Individual Staliltlca Ruthlng: Wa-Ciark 8-100, Bnnker 16-87, .(11:54). GA - Ike Sirnmono 53 put from David 13 52-270 Receiving: Wa-R1ckard 4-103, Faulk 131. Branch 1·22. Thompson 1-16 WC-McVey 1·35. White 1-15 Ohio Prep Footbal Friday 's Aesutls Akr. Copley 41. Alchl1eld Re11ere 34. OT Akr Coventry 27 . Salem 26 Akr. Gart1eld 31. Akr North 0 Akr. Kenmore 24. Akr Centrai·Hower 6 Akr Manchester 53, E Can 0 Allen 27, Ada 21 Amanda-Ciearcreek. 32. C1rcle11111e 6 Amherst 37 Rocky R1ver 7 AMO\Ier Pvma1un1ng Valley 7. Ashtabula Har· bo•6 Anna 26, New Par~s National Trail 0 Anson1a 48 M1ss Valley 6 Anlhony Wayne 42. Rossford 7 Anlwerp 28. Havtland Wayne Trace 27 Ar1tngton 46_ Arcadia 0 Ashland Cres1v1ew 33 Mapleton 6 Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Geneva 32 Arwater Waterloo 19. Rootstown 12 Aurora 21 , Chesterland w Geauga 18 Avon 37 Lora1n Clearv1ew 0 Avon Lake 19. Otmslect Falls 14 Ba1nbndge Pa1nt Valley 30, Chillicothe Hunt· mgton Ross 25 Balllmore Liberty Union 30 , Millerspor114 Bamesv111e 27. Belmont Un1on Local 12 Beallsville 21 , Woodsfield Monroe Cent 9 Bedlord Chane! 27. Garlield His Tnn1ty 10 Bellaire 37. Martins Ferry 14 Bellbroolc. 66, Day. Northri~ge 14 Bellefontaine SO. Spring. Shawnee o. Bellefontame BenJamin logan 32, MittenUnion 0 · Bellevue 35, Tiffin Columbian 28 Beloit W. Branch 42, Alliance Marlinglon 14 Berea 28, ~idparlc. 13 Beverly Ft. Frye 36, Old Wash1ngton Buckeye Trail 13 Bloom-Carroll 29. Ashville Teays Valley 7 Bowling Green 28. Holland Spring 7 Brecksville 49, N. Royalton 21 Brooklyn 28. Beachwood 18 , Brookville 17, Germantown Valley View'14 Bryan 50, Evergreen 12 Bucyrus 35, Upper Sandusky 0 Cambridge 31, Byesville MeadowbroOk 7 Can. Cent. Cath. 34, Lou1sville St. Thomas Aquinas 7 Can. GtenOak 14, Massillon Perry 0 Canal Fulton NW 22; Akr. Springfield 7 Carctington.uncoln 23. Delaware Buckeye Val· ley 20 Carey 20. Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 6 Carroll1on 21. Can s_ 8 :astalia Margaretta 33, Oak Harbor 2 Celina 1s. L1ma Shawnee 6 Champ1on 48, Newton Falls 21 Chardon 21, Willoughby S. 14, OT Chesapeake 39, Rock Hill 0 Cln. Colerain 45, Gin. LaSalle 21 Cin. Elder 42. Cin. Oak Hills 7 Cin Glen Es1e 17, Gin. Indian H1ll? Cin. Madeira 49, Gin. Lockland 6 Cin. Mariemont 36, Cin. Summit Country Day · 17 ' Cin. McNicholas H, N. Bend Taylor 10, OT Cin. Moeller 3a. C1n. Pnnceton 17 Gin N. COllege Hill 20, Cin Deer Park 0 Cln. NW 20, Ro9er Bacon 19 Cln. Purcell Manan 47. Cin. Mt Healthy 32 Cln. Reading '21. C1n Counlry Day 3 C1n. St. Xav1er 40, C1n. Anelerson 37 C10. Weslern H1lls 35. Gin, Walnut Hills 12 Cin Withrow 24. Gin Sycamore 21 C1n. Woodward 33, Jeflerson 0 Cin. Wyomin9 36. Blanchester 34 OT Clarksville Chnton·Mass1e 21 . Waynesville 6 Cle. Gtenv111e 21. Cle . E 0 Cle JFK 26, Cle Rhodes 0 Cte Jonn Marshall oo, ae South Cols Beechcroft 51, COts. West 6 Cols Brookhaven 75, Cola. Briggs 16 Cots E 28, Getts. 26 Cots Hartley 31, COts. Ready 20 Cots Independence 16, Cols. Eastmoor 1 Cols M1ff11n 26, Cols Nortfll8nd 13 Cots St. Char1es 4~, COls. Marion-Franklin 6 Cols Walnut Ridge 13, Cols. Centennial 0 Cots Watterson 42, Akr. HOban 28 Cots Whetstone 29, Cots. linden 12 Columbiana Cres.Mew 27, United 19 Calumbus Gro\le 12, Bluffton 0 Cov1n9ton 44 , Bradford 8 Crestline 56, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 1 Cuyahoga Falls 28, Stow 20 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34, Ashtabula Sis. J&P 16 Cuyahoga His. 48, Independence 0 Day Chamloade-Julienne 29, Kettering Alter 14 oar, Dunbar 32, Day. Meadowdale 26 De 1ance 4~, Van Wert 7 · Defiance Ayersvllte 35, Defiance Tinora 20 DelphOs JeHerson 42, Spencerville 13 Delphos St. John's 42, Coldwater 14 Delta 55. Montpelier 16 Dover 35, New Phllaelelphia a E Liverpool 13, W1nterslldle Indian Creek 9 Eaton 26. Carlisle 20 Edon 25 H1tnop 6 Euclid 26, Bedford 0 Falrf1eld Union 49, Canal Winchester 14 Fa~rmonl 41 , Bea11ercreek 0 Fostona 21, F1ndlay 16 Frankfort Adena 34. Piketon 12 Franklin 28 Mict. Fenwick 20 Fremont Ross 41 , Sandusky 0 Gallipohs Gallia 35. Jackson 21 Gari1eiO Hts. 43. Maple Hts 6 Gates Mills Hawken 52, Newbury 14 G1bsonburg 18. Elmwood 12 Girard 48. Brooldmtd 46 Gra"on M1dv1ew 55. LaGrange Keystone 14 Granv•lle 16, Summ11 Sta!IOn L1ckmg His 6 Green 24. Wadsworth 14 Ham1!ton Baclln 16. Ham1tton 10 Ham11ton Ross 41 , Cin Norwood 8 Hamler Patrick Henry 18. Wauseon 7 Heath 26. New Albany 20 Hemlock Miller 21, Glouster Tr1mble 0 Hicksville 39. Holgate 14 Hilliard Oartly 14, Chillicothe 12 Hilliard Davidson 45. Dublin CoHmari 0 Howard E. Knmc 32, N Roomson Col . Crawlorel 20 Hubbard 34. Leavinsburg LaBrae 14 Huber Hts. Wayne 20, CSnterville 17 Hudson 26. Kent Roosevelt 7 . Huron 31, Clyde 21 Indian Lake 14, w_ Liberty-Salem 6 Ironton 28, Cots. DeSales 21 Jackson-Milton 15, Mathews 12 Jamestown Greeneview 21, Cedarville 6 Jefferson Area 21, Ashtabula 0 Johnstown Monroe 19, OaniJIIIe 13 Johnstown Northnclge 35, Centerburg 7 Jonathan Alder 27, Grandview 14 Kmgs Mill Kings 16. Cin. Turpil'l t2 K1rtrand 22, Burton Berkshire 12 Lakewood 28. Panna Hts. Valley Forge 0 Lakota E 41, Cin Hughes 12 Lancaster 43, Newark 40 Lebanon 11, Mason 7 Lemon-Monroe 27, SpringbOro ~0 Lewis Center Olen!angy 28. Thomas Worthin~ t ori 13 Lexmgton 21, Ashland 0 Uberty 14, Cortland Lakeview 12 liberty Center 14, Archbold 10 Liberty Union 30, Millersp01116 Lima Bath 28. Kenton 14 Lisbon Beaver Local?, Richmond Edison 6 L1ttle Miam121, Waynesfield-Goshen 14 Lodi Ctoverleal 20. Norton 13 logan 49, Cheshire River Valley 0 Logan Elm 41, Hamilton Township 13 London 29. Greenfield McClain 14 Loram Admiral King 17, Lorain Soothv1ew 14 Loudon11Hie 28, Bellville Clear Fork 14 Loveland 46. Wilmington 6 Lucas 1a, Ontano 16 Madison Plains 42. West Jefferson 6 Mansfield Madison 39, Vermilion 23 Mansfield Sr. 26, Manon Harding 21 Mantua Crestwood 67, Garrettsville 0 Maria S1e1n Marion Local 21, Roekford Parle.- s way 19 Manon Pleasant 31, Morral RldQedale 30 Manon Rl\ler Valley 41 Galion ~orthmor 8 MarysVtlle 38. Fran1e11n Heights 0 Massillon Tuslaw 40. Navarre Fair1ess 14 Maytield 16,lyndhurst Brush 15 McComb 47, Vanlue 13 McConnelsville Mo~n 35, Maysville~ 4 Medina BUCkeye 33, Sullivan Black RM~r 14 Mentor 34, Elyria 5 Miamisburg 27, C8rrotl21 Middletown 60, Day. Belmont 0 Middletown Madlson .48, Day. Oakwood 26 Milan Edison 35, Port Clinton 21 M11tord 56. Amelia 21 Miliord Center Fairbanks 37, Waynest1eld· Goshen 6 · Millbury Lake 31 . Northwood 0 Millersburg W. Holmes 28. Wooster Triway 0 Mloeral Rrdge 24, Loweii!Jille 14 Minerva 27, Louisville 9 Miniard 61, lucasville Valley 30 Mogadore 16, Mogadore Field 6 N. Can. Hoover 1o!, MassillOn Jackson 7 N. LimaS. Range 42, McDonald 41, 20T N. Olmsted 13 Bay 7, OT N. Ridgeville~ 3, Medina 9 Nelsonville-York 56. Albany Alexander 6 New Bremen 14, Minster 7 New Car1iste Tecumseh 52, Kenton RldQe 0 New Concord John ·Gienn 49, Dresden lri·Valley 20 New LBXln~ton 18, Thornville Sheridan 15 New Miami 30, Troy Chr. 18 New Middletown Spring. 34. Berl1n Center Western Reserve 8 New Richmond 43, WilliamsbUrg 16 Newark. LICking Valley 35, Hebron lakewood 0 Newcomerstown 49. W Lalayene Rielgewood 6 Northmont 43. Trotwood-Madison 0 Norwalk St Paul 37 Greenw1ch S Cent. tO Orwell Grand Valley 35. M1ddlef1eld Care11nat 21 Onawa Hilts 48, Tot Chrisllan 2 onawa·Giandort 49. Ehda 32 · Pamesville Harvey 27. Conneaut 7 Pamesville Riverside 28 Eastlake N 0 Parma 34, Normandy 31 . OT Pemberv1lle Eastwood 42, Swanton 14 Perry 35, Chagnn Falls 28 Perrysburg 46, Maumee 0 Pickenngton 49, Galloway Westland 2a Piqua 25. Lima Sr. 21 Pomt Pleasant {W Va) 3. Manetta 0 ·Poland'25. Struthers 10 Pomeroy Meigs 28, Belpre 7 Portsmouth 45. Wheelersburg 0 Portsmouth Notre Dame 7. Portsmouth W. 6 Preble Shawnee 48, New Lebanon Dhlie 15 Reynoldsburg 14, Dublin Scioto 0 RicHwood North Union 17, Mount Gilead 7 Rocky River Lutheran West 30. Richmond His. 7 S. Charleston Southeastern 28, E. Clinton 14 Sandus_ky Perkins 41. Sandusky St. Mary's 7 Shadvs1de 35, Hannibal R1ver 1 Sherwood Fairview 50, Ed~erton 0 Sidney Lehman 44 , Tipp City Tippecanoe 14 Smithville 35, Apple Creek Waynedale 6 Solon 28. Chagrin Falls Kenston 0 Sparta Highland 32, Marion Elgin 12 Spring. NE 27, Spring. NW 8 Spring. S. 33. Spring. N. 19 St. Clairsville 48. cadiz Harrison Central 0 St. Henry 38, Ft. Recovery 20 St. Marys Mem.orial 28, Wapakoneta 10 St. Paris Graham 16, Spring. Cath. Cent. 13 Steubenville 14. Nile&,.McKinley 2 Stow Walsh Jesuit 21. Akr. SVSM 12 Strasburg-Franklin 47, Sugarcreek Garaway 0 Streetsboro ,7. Ravenna Southeast 0 Strongsville 23, Brunswick 7 Sunbury Big WalnUt 26, Delaware 14 Sycamore Mohawk 21. Tiffin Calvert 14 Sylvania Soulhv1ew 21, Sylvania Nor1hvlew 10 Tallmadge 14, Medina Highland 7 Tipp City Bethel 42, Arcanum 0 Tot. Rogers 73, Tol. Bowsher 0 To/. St. John's 14, Tol. St. FranCis 7 Tot Start 32, Tot Scott 21 TaL Whitmer 40. Oregon Clay 0 Toronto 30, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 6 Trenton Edgewood 23, Oxlord Talawanda 14 Troy 37. Greenville 35 · Tuscarawas Valley 32 •. Sandy Valley 0 Twinsburg 35, Nordoma 19 Uniontown Lake SO. Alliance 6 Upper Arlingto n 48, Mount Vernon 0 OCTOB TRUCK Urbana 22, Enon Greenan u Ullca 27, Frederidl:town 13 Vandalia Butter 62. Sidney 29 Versailles 36. Cesatown Miami Eas1 12 Vlncent Warren 35, Athens 14 W Alli~U~ndlra Twin Valley S. 25. Tri-Couoty N. 23 w Carroltton 24. Day. Stebb1ns 14 W. Chester lakota w. 56, Cin. Harrison21 W. Musklngum 55, CrookSville 18 Warren Harding 28, Younps. Mooney 6 Warren JFK 32, Campbel Memorial 6 Warsaw River Vtew 22, Philo 21 Washington C.H. 27. Bexley 23 Wash1ngton C.H. Miami Trace 42, Hillsboro 8 Waterford 24, Stewart Federal Hocking 6 Wellington 50, Oberlin 0 Wellston 47, Vinton County 33 Westerville N. 41. Gahanna 3~ Westerville S . 61. Gr<Wepor1 38 Whitehall· Yeartlng 31 , Pataskala Watkins Memonat7 · Wickliffe 35, Orange 14 Williamsport Westfall 14, Chillicothe lane Trace 7 Windham 25, Penmsula Woodridge 14 Woodmore 19. Kansas Lakota 13 Woosler 28. Onville 25 Worthington Kilboume 32. Grove City 22 Xenia 38. Fa~rbom 14 YeKow Springs 43. Landmark Christian 12 Youngs. Boardman 12, Austintown Filch 0 Youngs. Ursuline 4a, Youngs. Rayen 22 Youngs. Wilson 14, Can. nmken 10 Youngstown Chaney 43, Rayland Buckeye 11 Zanesville 41, Brooke (W.Va.) 13 West VIrginia Prep Football Friday's Reaultt Bluefield 28. Poca 21 Sra~tton County 38 , talhoun County 20 Bndgeport 35. lewis Counly 14 Buckhannon·Upshur 12. Preston 0 Butfalo 60. van 22 Burch 54. Baileys ville 20 · Gap11a1 48, St. Albans 3 Ctav County 28, Webster Countv 14 Clay·Battelfe 9. Turkevtoot, Pa 6, (2 OT) East Hardy 27. Berkefey Spnngs 0 Fairmont Sen1or 40, East Fairmonl 22 Fayetteville 44, 61g Creek 0 Fon Hill, Md. 35. Mart1nsburg 6 George Washinglon 21, Herbert Hoover 19 Gralton 39, Lincoln 0 . Hampshire 28. Musselman 20 Hancock, Md. 47, Hundred 14 Hannan 3a. Gauley Bndge 0 .wiectQBSIJIIIe 15. Jefferson 6 Hurncane 36. South Charleston 12 Iaeger 42, Summers County 13 James Monroe 34, Chapmanville 7 Keyser 14, Franklort 10 Linsley 40, Man 19 Magnolia 24. Oak Glen 14 Marsh Forie. 36, Hamlin 0 Ma1ewan 40, Oceana 30 Meadow Bridge 30, Mount Hope 16 Morganlown 24, University 14 Nicholas County 38, Richwood 6 Nitro 57, Roane County 13 North Marion 53, Elkms 14 Oak Hill 21. Greenbrier East 19 Parkersburg 58. Lo.9an 0 ParkersbUrg Ca1hoi1C 24, Gilmer County a Parkersburg South 21. Tyler Consolidated 19 Pendleton County 27, Moorefield t8 Petersburg 18. Tygarts Valley 15 PikeV1ew 45, Monlcalm 6 Point Pleasant 3. Mariet1a, Oh1o 0 Princeton. 27, Mount View 6 Ravenswood 46, Ripley 14 Riverside 15, Glen Mills; Pa. 6 Robert C. Byrd 24, Philip Barbour'O Sherman 34. Scott 16 South Harrison 6. Uberty 0 Southern. Met .. 26, Tucker County 7 Spnng Valley 28, HIJntinglon 7 Tols1a 34, Sissonville 21 Valley Fayette 45, Midland Trail 14 Valley Wetzel 30. Paden C1ty 7 Wahama 47, Wlrt Coun1y 20 Wayne 47, Duval 27 Wheeling Central 41. Weir 0 Wheeling Park 55, John Marshall 28 Willia mson 58, Tug Valley 14 Williamstown 21. Ritchie County 13 Winlield 13, Fairland, Ohio 12 Woodrow Wilsoil 7, Cabell Midland 0 Zanesv111e. Ohio 41 , Brooke 13 S CHEVY EW CHEVY CARS TOO! CHEVY S-10 LS CHEVY CAVALIER Sportslde, alr. CO player, alloy wheels. Lisl ............ $16,741 List ........... $15,38.3 List ........... Rebate & Discount: Rebate & Discount: Discount: ~ -we V6, automatic, air, power windows & locks, tilt. cruise. cassette, On-Star system. Automatic, air. remote keyless entry, CO. &1,\'AifiF!:GI 4i·S!IjffH'» SALE ....513,540 13,999 ....5 . . 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ATHENS COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED CHEVY DEALER ~?aved Auto Repair Sunday, October 29, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV N1ti0011I Football LHgUI AFC E11t WL T Pta. PF 6 t 0 857 165 .5 2 0 714 202 M1aml ............. .. ..s 2 0.714 149 Buffalo _ 3 4 0 429 140 New England ...... . .2 6 0 250 143 Central Tennessee .6 1 0 857 145 Baltimore . .. . 5 3 0 625 t34 P1nsburgh ............ .. .... 4 3 0 571 121 Cleveland .. . . .. .. 2 6 0.250 9S Jacksonville ............. . 2 6 0.250 142 Cinclnna1i ................... 1 6 0.143 68 We at Qakland ... .... .... .. 6 1 0 857 192 Kansas C1ty ............... ,...4 3 0 571 188 Denver .4 4 0 500 238 Seanle •... ................. ..2 6 0 250 121 San Diego ............ .... . ..0 7 0 000 111 NY Jets lndianapolii NFC PA 140 153 9t 153 171 97 89 78 197 190 164 128 147 178 200 204 Eaat Washington ....... .. .6 2 0 .750 149 115 N Y Giants .... 5 2 0 .714 120 105 Philadelphia .. . 5 3 0 625 181 110 Dallas ........... . Anzona . · . 3 4 0 429 174 174 .2 5 0 286 121 210 Central M1nnesota 7 0 01 000184 137 Detroit ...... 5 2 0 .714 143 134 Green Bay . .... ............ .3 4 0 429 1-'8 139 Tampa Bav .3 4 0 429 164 125 Ch1cago . 1 7 0 125 110 202 West St. Louis . .6 1 0 a57 296 228 New Orleans 4 3 0 571 131 117 Carolina. .... .. 3 4 0 429 144 116 Manta . . 2 6 0 250 149 238 San Franc1sco. 2 6 0 250 214 258 Sunday's Games Carolina al Atlanta . 1 p m Cinc1nna11 al Cleveland 1 p m Detroit at lndJanapol•s. 1 p m Green Bay at M•am1, 1 p m Minnesota at Tampa Bay 1 p rn New York Jets a1 Bullalo, 1 p rn PittSburgh at Bal1•more, 1 p m Sl Lows at San FranCISCO 4 05 p m New Or,leans at Anzona , 4·05 p.m Philadelph18 at New York G an1s 4 05 p m Jacksonville at Dallas. 4 15 p m Kansas C1ty at Sea !lie, 4.15 p m. Oakland at Sar) 01ego, 8 20 p m. Open: Chicago, Denver. New England Monday's Game Tennessee at Washmglon, 9 p.m Sunday, Nov. 5 -Balt1more at Cjnclllnati , 1 p.rn Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia , 1 p m . lnd1anapohs at Chicago. I p.m. M1am1 at Detro1t. 1 p m. New York Glants"at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tennessee 1 p m. San Franc1sco at New Orleans, 1 p.m Tampa Bay al Atlanta, 1 p.m Washington at Arizona. 4:05 p m San Diego at Sealtle. 4 15 p.m Denver at New Yol1< Jets. 4 15 p m Kansas C11y at Oakland. 4 15 Carolina at St louis. 8·20 p m. Open. Jacksonville Monday, Nov. 6 Mmnesota a1 Green Bay. 9 p m Sunday's game will be an exercise in futility for the Browns and Bengals CLEVELAND (AP) - Somewhere, Paul Brown wlil be watchmg another game. At least he should be. The legendary mach and founder of both the Cleveland Brown I and Cincinnati Beng;>ls can't be pl".lSed with the smte of pro football in Ohio. The long-time AFC Ce1i1ral nv:1b .1re tighnng to stay out of Lht" dt\'is!On 's lJJ~emcnt :ts they l!ntcr SUnday's g.lJllC. And they have J lot mort• 111 common these days thJn Jmt the1r 'otnped. orangL' hdmcts. "Both tt.·:tm~ arc nrtually Ill the o;;une type of sitliJtlon<· 'io.ud Hrown..., coach Chris Palmt"r. Yeah, Jesper.ue . Cnn'l.idt.•r: • The Bruwno,; (~-(l) h.Wl' lmt five- straight gJmes .Iftcr a surpnsing 2-1 st.Ht whik the Bengals (1-6) fin.1lly got thc1r tir'ic wtn !.1st \\\'t.'k. four g:lnws :1frcr road1 Bruc~.· Coskt quit. • Clcn•i:md h:1' .1lre.tdy lost its St:lrting quarterb.lck .'IIm Cnu ch ..1nd lm b.trkup.Ty Detmer. so IC.l.,on-eJlti!ng InJunt.'<. . fh~ Brown.., \nll.st.lrt journcym.ln Doug l\·dL'r"Oll. he nfthc 1:1 1 qu.1rrerb.Kk r :ltmg. ou Sund.ty .md \\'oll't he...,H.ltl' ro bnng 111 rnok-. Spergn11 \Vynn . \pL'rgon \V\'Illl~ • lkn~.11, Qll Akd, Smnb h." 2 TD P·''"'' i2 ..f r.aing. He ,,.;1~o, rCCL'IHiy benched in [l\'or nf IL' ""d s~..-mt Mttchdl. who h.l~ ~2 ro mplctiom four to thL· oppo~H1on. thi ~ )\:'JSOll •T he Bmwm .1rc l.l'.i in thL· NFL ln tnt;~l nffen~l". Thl.' l3L· ng;d~ ;m..• the :-.~.·cond-b~.·~r t.;Jm in the kaguc .H runmng the fOtnb:lil, :1nd rhe worst ,H throwmg it. • Cincmn.tti llils bL'L'Il ~hut utlt rilrl't' times, indudmg twicl' in ro\\'. Th~.· Cmcinn.1t1 Red s didn't get hbnked in I() _) g-anws .11! ..,L'.l StJ tl! • Ckvdand h:1~ hJJ tw,) . . hutouts pitch~.·d ,lgains't 1r. mosc recr:ntly a· w~.·ek .1go .H Ptnsburgh when su~ders fJn-. raunrc.:.•d rhe Bro'\\'11\ hy .. Inging ;,Who Shut tlw Dawg, Out'" ·" thcv w.1lked otr the field .tt Three Ri\'CT~ Stad1um. • The Brnwm .ne :1\'er.tglll~ under 12 points per game. thl' Beng.1l' just U\'t..'r (J. You Phone 740-992-2196 g~t Still, the Battle of Ohio is 1mportant for two teams trying to resurrect their seasons. At this point last year, the Browns were 1-7 on the way to a disappointing 2-14 finish . Palmer's team has been victimized by smne misfortune- fimr offensive starters arc down for the year with injuriesand bad luck. "Someone once told me if you're in coaching long enough, you 'll walk on both sides of the 1treet." Palmer said. "You just have to believe that . Good things. will happen if you continue preparing the tean1, working in the right direcuon. You've gut to believe that eventually tt will turn around." A few of the Browns players may h"ve begun to question what direction the team was headed this \veek, prompting Palmer to deliver a fiery spet•ch before practice on Thursday. " It was very clear the meo,;sage [ senr," Palm~r said without going into detail. "lr was a more of a do-your-job ~pccch," said ddcnsive tackle Stalin Coli net. " I thmk ewrybody nee-ded it. He wasn't smgling .mybody our, it was for the \vhuk t1.·am." When Cincinnati WJS iustalkd .1s ." 2 1/ 2-poim t:l\·orite, tht• 11h.:Ss,lge w.ts alre.1dy c!t.·.lr to [lit.' Browm that they'd bL·ttcr get 1t going. "Th1s g.amc 1s critical bec mse we're 1-Cl," sa1J t.kfensive end Keith McKenz1e. ''It's cntic·d bec.wse we need to wm :md get the spirits up 1n the loch•r room. That's· why it's critical for us." · C ri tical to the Urowns' success SLwday will be stopping Ben gals running bJck Corey Dillon, who rmhed for an NFL record 278 yards last week as Cinc innati shocked the D enver Brqncos, .ll-~1. The tuning couldn't have been better for the Ben gals, whose offense had scored just 30 points in the first SIX ga mt'S co mbmed a11d had so me wondering if the team svasn 't headed for an 0-16 season. "We have to continue to do what we're doing :md .JUSt keep working,'" "aHl C mcmnati COc!Ch Dick LeBeau, "We all recognize that we've got a long way to go." iiounba!' i!:imtll-iiotntinrl • Page B5 Dilfer to start for Ravens Sunday (AP) PITTSBURGH Another week, another backup. For the fourth ume 1n stx weeks, the Pmsburgh Steclers are expecting to face theu opponent's No. 2 quarterback. The Baltimore Ravens have benched Tony Banks and will sta rt Trent D1lfer agaimt the Steelers Sunday. This has become a trend fnr the Steelers' opponents, who have changed quarterbacks due to injury and inc:fTcctiveness. ln this case. Ddfer IS starring becaUSl! the rtavC'l1S haven't scored a touchdown in their la st four games. lf nothing d~c:. tht: c:xpcncncc has taught the Steclcr> tn Jlways be' familiar with both opposin!: quarrerbFks. "Gotng i1~to ~ ,1 gamt.:. you .:thv.tys \\'atH t_o ~('L' rhc pt'T~Onlll'l you're gning to pby .~g.'llll\t." Stl..'ckrs ~.tfcry BrL"m Akx.tndn ..,,11d " [ r\ .llw.ty" go111b lo c.ltch ynlt otT b.tbJh. c Ill'\\ (omes 111 wh~.·n \<.11llt..'(11h.' bct.:.Ju~e You dun·r know hi~ tcndl..'no;.:il..'s ." "There's alw.:t\'' .1 scn~L' of urgc.:~ncy to wtn. It "'t't'llU hkc tL'.1111S w:uu to mah• dun t!;L'S (:H qullrtl..'rback) instc,td of waiting,': Alcx:mdcr ..,aid . In the th ird ga nlt' of the \eason, the Ste~lers faced the Tennessee Tit;ms .tnd Nei l O'Donnell started in place of Ste\'e McNair. who \\'.ts hdd out because of a bnn sed ~tcrnunl When lY.Donnell was knocked out by a sac k late jn the game, McNatf. came tn and cng in cl'rcd the winning drivt:. The following week, New York Jets starter Vmny Tesbverde was lllJUred on the first offensive play and replaced by Rdv LuLa~Two weeks ago the Cincinnati . Rengals switched to Scoft Mitchell mid-game after Ak~i Sniith failed to score. Last week, the Steelers got ~a last-minute switch from tile Cleveland Browns . Starter Tim Couch was inJured in practice and Doug Pederson 'started with just one day of preparation. The Steclcrs have had ample time to prepare ·for Dilfer. Rawns coach Brian Billic.k announced h1s cho1Ce early in the \Wek. And if Billick goes bark to Hanks at some poiut Sund.1y. the Steclers arc familiar \\'lth hlln IU\'tng faced Banks m tht' 'ieJ~on upcnc.:r. Whatever luppens Sunday, the R.wt.·n~ won't m .tkc as radical·a (h,1ngL' Jlo, the Titans did, Alt.·x;~nder ,,11d . O'Donne ll is ' a st.Hion:11·y pocket p;:~sser while ~1\cN ,ur 1., .1 'cr.l!nbler. ''J"h.H (,lll change the gan1e pbn compk tdv.'' Alexander ;,nd " In uses bkc that. It really m3kcs .\ b1g difference on a dcfcn~c c111d tht; way yuu prep.ne. But Banks · and . Ddfer tHe not tlut different, Alexander sa1d. "They're both more or le ss pock.r quarterbacks but they'll pull the ball down and take off at time~. I don 't see theu system changing that much," Alexander 'iJid. " It didn't Llst \\'eek when Dilft:r came in so I don't see it changing 1hat much now.'' the idc.1. 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �, ·P•g• B4 • 6unllar 11tmrt-6tnttnrl Sunday, October 29, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV PREP FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ooll.. A . - r 31, .Gallla~ J"""""' 6 J - 21 8 13 0 t4 0 Anltvtne: Point - Chns Ramey 1·14, Eric Frye 1-11. Mlrittta -Kevin. Breaux •-61 , Darren B- 35 1 - 21 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. swaru 1-2. Scoring .ummery Flr.tau.teo , GA -Ike Slmmana 1 run. kiclo f - (8:311). OUirter •J - Wllliamo 1 put from Tlplon, Boolh kick . Malgo 21, llelpJe 7 sec- 0 7 0 01 7786-28 Brodeur, Sinvnono run (11: 17). J- Tipton 20 run. Boolh kick (4:30). Q" - TNrdOU.W ~ Ike Sl,..,.,.,t 24 run, Clt)'IOII Saun· ders kick (9:45). QA- Jon Lawhorn bkx:kod punt return, kick lailod (7:41). Fourth ou.tor J- Tipton 4 run, Boolh- (11:54). St:oltng aummary Flr.tQultlor ' M - Mill Stowart 20 yard pass from Kyle Hannan, - m Bullington kick ( t :45). SocOnd Quarter M - Tyoon LH 0110 yard run, Adam Bullington kick (4:53). 8- Ta~r Nestor 13 yard run, Ryan Deem . .a ,_, wa 172 442 7-12-Q 1-1 6-40 2-39.0 1-1 7-57 t-Q.O Hankinson 11-43, Branch 8-24. A, Mitchell 3·21 , A. Mitchell1-6. A1ckard 1·1, Staats 1· 1 , Lambert 1-( -t). Jordan 2·\ -12) We-Miller 22-76, Rom1ne 10-75. McVey 10-45, White 2-~1. P•aalng: Wa-clark 7-11-Q-172, Hankin· son 0-t-o-o. WC-Cheeseman 6-8-4-50 kick (2:48). Third Quarter GA. - All~n Sldnner 9 run, Sinvnon1 run M - Tyoon LH nina yard run, B. J. (2:31 ). Kennedy run (1:29). FOYrth Quertlr J • . QA · M - Jeremy Rouah one yard run. kick 21 First Downs 14 bkx:kld(9:34) . 34-146 , Rushes·yards 50-291 45 Passfng yards 90 B M rotal yards 336 Flrtt Downo 236 6 20 3-B-o Comp-att·lnt 4-9-o Yards rushing 26-94 56-306 3-2 Fumbtas-lost t-o Yardl P1sslng 50 60 'Penalties-yards 5-45 Total Yards 6·45 144 366 . Punts-avg. 4-19.3 Passing 3.44.3 3-11-1 3-8·t Penalties 3·30 8·70 Fumb118 3-2 IndiVIdual Slllllllca 1-Q Ruohlng: GA-Ike Si.....,ns tS-90-2, Allen 3-38.3 1-47 0 Punts Skinner 5-33-t , Bobby Jonoa 4-30, David Brodeur lD-(·7). Individual Slatletlct J.-David Swtsher 21·158, Ryan Tipton 16Ruehlng: 8- Taylor Nestor 5·29·1, Jere· 98-2, T.J. Mustard 7-18, Curtis Green 4-10. miah Reams 5·27. Jesse Wesrtau 2·17, 'Lee Adkins 2-7. Guy Earley 2·13, Nick Hamilton 2-10, Ryan Doom 6-(·)11 . M- Chnt Jeffers 17-122, Jeremy Roush Paaelng: GA-Davld BrOdeur 4-9-Q-90-1 J-Ayan Tipton 3-8-0-45-1 . 25·111-1, Tyson Lee 6-31-2, Adam Bullington 4-2 3, B. J. Kennedy 3-16. Kyle Hannan t-3. RKelvlng : GA-Jke Simmons 1·53·1, Jon Lawhorn 2-27, Josh Perry 1-10. J-Bryn Williams 3-45-1. Palling: B-Ryan Deem 3-11·1-50. M- Kyle Hannan 3~10·1-60, Derrick Fackler 0-1-o-o. Logan 49, River Valltor 0 Logan ' 1 2t 14 1 - 49 R1ver Valley Receiving: B - Aaron Nolan 1·27, Tony 0 0 0 00 Shuuts 1-13, Taytor Nestor 1-10. ·Scoring aummary M- Matt Stewart 2-45, Adam Bullington 1Flr.t Quarter 15. L - Johnny Conrad 55 pasalrom Joey Con· rad, Adam Puhl kldc (9:56). Hannan 38, Qaulay Brtdgo o S.Cond Quartor Gauley Bridge 0 0 0 0 0 L - Derek Harden 2 run, Adam Puhl kick Hannan 6 8 12 12 38 ' (9:42). Scoring oummary .L - Dorok Harden t run, Adam Puhl kick (5:50). Firat Quartor L - Matt Mong 33 int. return, Adam Puhl H - Kory Henry 58 punt retum, pass failed kici<,(:04). (9:22). Third Quarter Second Quart•r L - Travis Keirns 64 pass from Joey ConH - Kory Henry 12 pass from Stacy Coopnld, Adam Puhl kid< (9;37). er, Dustin Jordan pass from Stacy Cooper L- Jamoy Hankison 4 run, Adam Puhl kick (5:43). (4:46). Third Quarter Fourth Quartar H - Josh Long 58 pass from Stacy Cooper, L - Jeremy Coakley 65 run, Adam Puhl klck run failed (1 0:26). . • (9:45). H - Dustin Jordan · 27 pass from Stacy Cooper, kick blocked (2:41). Logan RV Founh Quarter :First Downs 22 8 H - Kory Henry int. return, run failed 32 -315 45 -1 54 · aushes-yards (11:t8). : flassing yards 211 0 H- Kirk Murry 30 run, run tailed (:30). · • Total yards 154 536 •CorrP-att-int 8-11.0 1-2·1 QB H •t:umbles-lost 4-2 14 Firs! Downs 10 :Penalties-yards 3-27 6-40 Aushes~yards 38-74 33·193 1-40.0 6-35.5 Paaaing yards 127 54 --f!unts-aVg. Total yards t28 320 • 9-25-3 5-7-o •• Individual Slallollca Comp·aH-Int ,lluahlng: Logan-Jeremy C-lay 6·t26, Fumbtes·los1 o-o 3-o Penalties-yards ~Der ek Harden 16-91 , Jamey Hanklson 64-40 11-110 4-27.0 ·~7. Joey Conrad 1·13, Alex Penrod 3-12. Punts-avg. 4-32.3 •Rv-Jared Taylor 28-106, Nick Goorgo 6-~. ClarX Walker 5-8, Craig Payne 6-3. Individual Stallollco Ruehlng: GEl--Jeff Skaggs 9-42, Travis • Paulng: Logan-Joey Conrad 6·11.0-221 . Hanshaw 2-23, Derrick White 1-11, Justin Kiser 1~9, Nathan Coleman 12-8, Aaron :liiV-Graig Payne 1-2-1-0. Roop 2+5), Scott Angel 9-(-14) . • ·Receiving: Logan-Travis Keirns 3·88, H-Shannar. Gay 6·67, Kirk Murry 7-49, •tlyan Wykle 1 3-15, Johnny Conrad 1-55. Kory Henry 10-26, Josh Long 2·18, B.J. : Ghaz Kline 1-3. Nicely 3-16, Greg Collins 2-8, Cooper 1-4. Cody FinfOy 1-1 . Polnl 3, Marlena o · Fomt 0 0 0 3 3 Polling : GB-Scott Angel 5·12-0-5t , 0 0 0 0 0 Aaron Roop 4·12-3-3, Jeff Skaggs 0-1-o-o. : t.'lariena H-Siacy Cooper 5-7 ·0·127. Scoring aumm1ry .. Fourth Quaner Receiving: GB-Eric Grose 2·27, Derrick ~ PP- Bdan Sang 32 FG (0:07) White 3-,4.-Nathan Coleman 1-13. H-Josh Long 2-68, D~Jstin Jordan 1·27. pp Mar Chrts Kelly 1·20, Kory Henry 1-12. •101rst Downs 15 14 41-214 :Rushes-yards 36-85 Wahamo 47, Wlrt County 20 63 -Passing yards 25 • Wahama 14 6 7 20 47 •"(otal yards 239 148 Win County B 0 0 12 20 .. Comp-att-int 2·9-2 5·14·2 : P:umbles~lost 0 0 SCoring aummary .. Penalties-yards 2-30 4-50 Firat Quarter E>unts-avg. 4-27 .5 4-34.7 Wo- Branch 5 run, kick failed (6:19). WC- Romine 34 run, McVey run (4:08). Individual Slallollco Wa -Brinker 2 run, Clartc to Branch ( 1: tS ) · fluahlng : Point -Andrew Dennis 7-97, Second Quarter John Bonecutter 23-86, Man Wamer 3-11, Wa - Clar1< 29 run, kick lailod (3:06). Jimmy Jordan 3-10, Derrick Watterson 1-8, Third Quaner Nic Dalton 2·3, Jeremy Non 1-1, Justin Wa - Hankinson 1 run , Olszewski k1ck Beckner 1-(·2) (2:45) . :Manetta - Tyler Kelley 17·47 , Brian Post Fourth Quarter .13·44, Darren Swartz 2-12, Joey Moore 1we- McVoy 2 run, run failed (11 :57). •('1). Branden Amigo 3-(-17). Wa- Rickard 12 pass from Clarl<, run laded (10:02). : Paaalng: Poin1- Dallon,~-5'1· 25-Q, Nott Wa- Clark 1 run , Olezewski k1ck (3:25) . •0-4·1.0-Q. WC- Whno 4 run, run failed (1: 19) . · ~anelta -Amigo 5·14·2-63-Q to 44-207 50 257 6-11-4 Individual Staliltlca Ruthlng: Wa-Ciark 8-100, Bnnker 16-87, .(11:54). GA - Ike Sirnmono 53 put from David 13 52-270 Receiving: Wa-R1ckard 4-103, Faulk 131. Branch 1·22. Thompson 1-16 WC-McVey 1·35. White 1-15 Ohio Prep Footbal Friday 's Aesutls Akr. Copley 41. Alchl1eld Re11ere 34. OT Akr Coventry 27 . Salem 26 Akr. Gart1eld 31. Akr North 0 Akr. Kenmore 24. Akr Centrai·Hower 6 Akr Manchester 53, E Can 0 Allen 27, Ada 21 Amanda-Ciearcreek. 32. C1rcle11111e 6 Amherst 37 Rocky R1ver 7 AMO\Ier Pvma1un1ng Valley 7. Ashtabula Har· bo•6 Anna 26, New Par~s National Trail 0 Anson1a 48 M1ss Valley 6 Anlhony Wayne 42. Rossford 7 Anlwerp 28. Havtland Wayne Trace 27 Ar1tngton 46_ Arcadia 0 Ashland Cres1v1ew 33 Mapleton 6 Ashtabula Edgewood 34, Geneva 32 Arwater Waterloo 19. Rootstown 12 Aurora 21 , Chesterland w Geauga 18 Avon 37 Lora1n Clearv1ew 0 Avon Lake 19. Otmslect Falls 14 Ba1nbndge Pa1nt Valley 30, Chillicothe Hunt· mgton Ross 25 Balllmore Liberty Union 30 , Millerspor114 Bamesv111e 27. Belmont Un1on Local 12 Beallsville 21 , Woodsfield Monroe Cent 9 Bedlord Chane! 27. Garlield His Tnn1ty 10 Bellaire 37. Martins Ferry 14 Bellbroolc. 66, Day. Northri~ge 14 Bellefontaine SO. Spring. Shawnee o. Bellefontame BenJamin logan 32, MittenUnion 0 · Bellevue 35, Tiffin Columbian 28 Beloit W. Branch 42, Alliance Marlinglon 14 Berea 28, ~idparlc. 13 Beverly Ft. Frye 36, Old Wash1ngton Buckeye Trail 13 Bloom-Carroll 29. Ashville Teays Valley 7 Bowling Green 28. Holland Spring 7 Brecksville 49, N. Royalton 21 Brooklyn 28. Beachwood 18 , Brookville 17, Germantown Valley View'14 Bryan 50, Evergreen 12 Bucyrus 35, Upper Sandusky 0 Cambridge 31, Byesville MeadowbroOk 7 Can. Cent. Cath. 34, Lou1sville St. Thomas Aquinas 7 Can. GtenOak 14, Massillon Perry 0 Canal Fulton NW 22; Akr. Springfield 7 Carctington.uncoln 23. Delaware Buckeye Val· ley 20 Carey 20. Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 6 Carroll1on 21. Can s_ 8 :astalia Margaretta 33, Oak Harbor 2 Celina 1s. L1ma Shawnee 6 Champ1on 48, Newton Falls 21 Chardon 21, Willoughby S. 14, OT Chesapeake 39, Rock Hill 0 Cln. Colerain 45, Gin. LaSalle 21 Cin. Elder 42. Cin. Oak Hills 7 Cin Glen Es1e 17, Gin. Indian H1ll? Cin. Madeira 49, Gin. Lockland 6 Cin. Mariemont 36, Cin. Summit Country Day · 17 ' Cin. McNicholas H, N. Bend Taylor 10, OT Cin. Moeller 3a. C1n. Pnnceton 17 Gin N. COllege Hill 20, Cin Deer Park 0 Cln. NW 20, Ro9er Bacon 19 Cln. Purcell Manan 47. Cin. Mt Healthy 32 Cln. Reading '21. C1n Counlry Day 3 C1n. St. Xav1er 40, C1n. Anelerson 37 C10. Weslern H1lls 35. Gin, Walnut Hills 12 Cin Withrow 24. Gin Sycamore 21 C1n. Woodward 33, Jeflerson 0 Cin. Wyomin9 36. Blanchester 34 OT Clarksville Chnton·Mass1e 21 . Waynesville 6 Cle. Gtenv111e 21. Cle . E 0 Cle JFK 26, Cle Rhodes 0 Cte Jonn Marshall oo, ae South Cols Beechcroft 51, COts. West 6 Cols Brookhaven 75, Cola. Briggs 16 Cots E 28, Getts. 26 Cots Hartley 31, COts. Ready 20 Cots Independence 16, Cols. Eastmoor 1 Cols M1ff11n 26, Cols Nortfll8nd 13 Cots St. Char1es 4~, COls. Marion-Franklin 6 Cols Walnut Ridge 13, Cols. Centennial 0 Cots Watterson 42, Akr. HOban 28 Cots Whetstone 29, Cots. linden 12 Columbiana Cres.Mew 27, United 19 Calumbus Gro\le 12, Bluffton 0 Cov1n9ton 44 , Bradford 8 Crestline 56, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 1 Cuyahoga Falls 28, Stow 20 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 34, Ashtabula Sis. J&P 16 Cuyahoga His. 48, Independence 0 Day Chamloade-Julienne 29, Kettering Alter 14 oar, Dunbar 32, Day. Meadowdale 26 De 1ance 4~, Van Wert 7 · Defiance Ayersvllte 35, Defiance Tinora 20 DelphOs JeHerson 42, Spencerville 13 Delphos St. John's 42, Coldwater 14 Delta 55. Montpelier 16 Dover 35, New Phllaelelphia a E Liverpool 13, W1nterslldle Indian Creek 9 Eaton 26. Carlisle 20 Edon 25 H1tnop 6 Euclid 26, Bedford 0 Falrf1eld Union 49, Canal Winchester 14 Fa~rmonl 41 , Bea11ercreek 0 Fostona 21, F1ndlay 16 Frankfort Adena 34. Piketon 12 Franklin 28 Mict. Fenwick 20 Fremont Ross 41 , Sandusky 0 Gallipohs Gallia 35. Jackson 21 Gari1eiO Hts. 43. Maple Hts 6 Gates Mills Hawken 52, Newbury 14 G1bsonburg 18. Elmwood 12 Girard 48. Brooldmtd 46 Gra"on M1dv1ew 55. LaGrange Keystone 14 Granv•lle 16, Summ11 Sta!IOn L1ckmg His 6 Green 24. Wadsworth 14 Ham1!ton Baclln 16. Ham1tton 10 Ham11ton Ross 41 , Cin Norwood 8 Hamler Patrick Henry 18. Wauseon 7 Heath 26. New Albany 20 Hemlock Miller 21, Glouster Tr1mble 0 Hicksville 39. Holgate 14 Hilliard Oartly 14, Chillicothe 12 Hilliard Davidson 45. Dublin CoHmari 0 Howard E. Knmc 32, N Roomson Col . Crawlorel 20 Hubbard 34. Leavinsburg LaBrae 14 Huber Hts. Wayne 20, CSnterville 17 Hudson 26. Kent Roosevelt 7 . Huron 31, Clyde 21 Indian Lake 14, w_ Liberty-Salem 6 Ironton 28, Cots. DeSales 21 Jackson-Milton 15, Mathews 12 Jamestown Greeneview 21, Cedarville 6 Jefferson Area 21, Ashtabula 0 Johnstown Monroe 19, OaniJIIIe 13 Johnstown Northnclge 35, Centerburg 7 Jonathan Alder 27, Grandview 14 Kmgs Mill Kings 16. Cin. Turpil'l t2 K1rtrand 22, Burton Berkshire 12 Lakewood 28. Panna Hts. Valley Forge 0 Lakota E 41, Cin Hughes 12 Lancaster 43, Newark 40 Lebanon 11, Mason 7 Lemon-Monroe 27, SpringbOro ~0 Lewis Center Olen!angy 28. Thomas Worthin~ t ori 13 Lexmgton 21, Ashland 0 Uberty 14, Cortland Lakeview 12 liberty Center 14, Archbold 10 Liberty Union 30, Millersp01116 Lima Bath 28. Kenton 14 Lisbon Beaver Local?, Richmond Edison 6 L1ttle Miam121, Waynesfield-Goshen 14 Lodi Ctoverleal 20. Norton 13 logan 49, Cheshire River Valley 0 Logan Elm 41, Hamilton Township 13 London 29. Greenfield McClain 14 Loram Admiral King 17, Lorain Soothv1ew 14 Loudon11Hie 28, Bellville Clear Fork 14 Loveland 46. Wilmington 6 Lucas 1a, Ontano 16 Madison Plains 42. West Jefferson 6 Mansfield Madison 39, Vermilion 23 Mansfield Sr. 26, Manon Harding 21 Mantua Crestwood 67, Garrettsville 0 Maria S1e1n Marion Local 21, Roekford Parle.- s way 19 Manon Pleasant 31, Morral RldQedale 30 Manon Rl\ler Valley 41 Galion ~orthmor 8 MarysVtlle 38. Fran1e11n Heights 0 Massillon Tuslaw 40. Navarre Fair1ess 14 Maytield 16,lyndhurst Brush 15 McComb 47, Vanlue 13 McConnelsville Mo~n 35, Maysville~ 4 Medina BUCkeye 33, Sullivan Black RM~r 14 Mentor 34, Elyria 5 Miamisburg 27, C8rrotl21 Middletown 60, Day. Belmont 0 Middletown Madlson .48, Day. Oakwood 26 Milan Edison 35, Port Clinton 21 M11tord 56. Amelia 21 Miliord Center Fairbanks 37, Waynest1eld· Goshen 6 · Millbury Lake 31 . Northwood 0 Millersburg W. Holmes 28. Wooster Triway 0 Mloeral Rrdge 24, Loweii!Jille 14 Minerva 27, Louisville 9 Miniard 61, lucasville Valley 30 Mogadore 16, Mogadore Field 6 N. Can. Hoover 1o!, MassillOn Jackson 7 N. LimaS. Range 42, McDonald 41, 20T N. Olmsted 13 Bay 7, OT N. Ridgeville~ 3, Medina 9 Nelsonville-York 56. Albany Alexander 6 New Bremen 14, Minster 7 New Car1iste Tecumseh 52, Kenton RldQe 0 New Concord John ·Gienn 49, Dresden lri·Valley 20 New LBXln~ton 18, Thornville Sheridan 15 New Miami 30, Troy Chr. 18 New Middletown Spring. 34. Berl1n Center Western Reserve 8 New Richmond 43, WilliamsbUrg 16 Newark. LICking Valley 35, Hebron lakewood 0 Newcomerstown 49. W Lalayene Rielgewood 6 Northmont 43. Trotwood-Madison 0 Norwalk St Paul 37 Greenw1ch S Cent. tO Orwell Grand Valley 35. M1ddlef1eld Care11nat 21 Onawa Hilts 48, Tot Chrisllan 2 onawa·Giandort 49. Ehda 32 · Pamesville Harvey 27. Conneaut 7 Pamesville Riverside 28 Eastlake N 0 Parma 34, Normandy 31 . OT Pemberv1lle Eastwood 42, Swanton 14 Perry 35, Chagnn Falls 28 Perrysburg 46, Maumee 0 Pickenngton 49, Galloway Westland 2a Piqua 25. Lima Sr. 21 Pomt Pleasant {W Va) 3. Manetta 0 ·Poland'25. Struthers 10 Pomeroy Meigs 28, Belpre 7 Portsmouth 45. Wheelersburg 0 Portsmouth Notre Dame 7. Portsmouth W. 6 Preble Shawnee 48, New Lebanon Dhlie 15 Reynoldsburg 14, Dublin Scioto 0 RicHwood North Union 17, Mount Gilead 7 Rocky River Lutheran West 30. Richmond His. 7 S. Charleston Southeastern 28, E. Clinton 14 Sandus_ky Perkins 41. Sandusky St. Mary's 7 Shadvs1de 35, Hannibal R1ver 1 Sherwood Fairview 50, Ed~erton 0 Sidney Lehman 44 , Tipp City Tippecanoe 14 Smithville 35, Apple Creek Waynedale 6 Solon 28. Chagrin Falls Kenston 0 Sparta Highland 32, Marion Elgin 12 Spring. NE 27, Spring. NW 8 Spring. S. 33. Spring. N. 19 St. Clairsville 48. cadiz Harrison Central 0 St. Henry 38, Ft. Recovery 20 St. Marys Mem.orial 28, Wapakoneta 10 St. Paris Graham 16, Spring. Cath. Cent. 13 Steubenville 14. Nile&,.McKinley 2 Stow Walsh Jesuit 21. Akr. SVSM 12 Strasburg-Franklin 47, Sugarcreek Garaway 0 Streetsboro ,7. Ravenna Southeast 0 Strongsville 23, Brunswick 7 Sunbury Big WalnUt 26, Delaware 14 Sycamore Mohawk 21. Tiffin Calvert 14 Sylvania Soulhv1ew 21, Sylvania Nor1hvlew 10 Tallmadge 14, Medina Highland 7 Tipp City Bethel 42, Arcanum 0 Tot. Rogers 73, Tol. Bowsher 0 To/. St. John's 14, Tol. St. FranCis 7 Tot Start 32, Tot Scott 21 TaL Whitmer 40. Oregon Clay 0 Toronto 30, Steubenville Cath. Cent. 6 Trenton Edgewood 23, Oxlord Talawanda 14 Troy 37. Greenville 35 · Tuscarawas Valley 32 •. Sandy Valley 0 Twinsburg 35, Nordoma 19 Uniontown Lake SO. Alliance 6 Upper Arlingto n 48, Mount Vernon 0 OCTOB TRUCK Urbana 22, Enon Greenan u Ullca 27, Frederidl:town 13 Vandalia Butter 62. Sidney 29 Versailles 36. Cesatown Miami Eas1 12 Vlncent Warren 35, Athens 14 W Alli~U~ndlra Twin Valley S. 25. Tri-Couoty N. 23 w Carroltton 24. Day. Stebb1ns 14 W. Chester lakota w. 56, Cin. Harrison21 W. Musklngum 55, CrookSville 18 Warren Harding 28, Younps. Mooney 6 Warren JFK 32, Campbel Memorial 6 Warsaw River Vtew 22, Philo 21 Washington C.H. 27. Bexley 23 Wash1ngton C.H. Miami Trace 42, Hillsboro 8 Waterford 24, Stewart Federal Hocking 6 Wellington 50, Oberlin 0 Wellston 47, Vinton County 33 Westerville N. 41. Gahanna 3~ Westerville S . 61. Gr<Wepor1 38 Whitehall· Yeartlng 31 , Pataskala Watkins Memonat7 · Wickliffe 35, Orange 14 Williamsport Westfall 14, Chillicothe lane Trace 7 Windham 25, Penmsula Woodridge 14 Woodmore 19. Kansas Lakota 13 Woosler 28. Onville 25 Worthington Kilboume 32. Grove City 22 Xenia 38. Fa~rbom 14 YeKow Springs 43. Landmark Christian 12 Youngs. Boardman 12, Austintown Filch 0 Youngs. Ursuline 4a, Youngs. Rayen 22 Youngs. Wilson 14, Can. nmken 10 Youngstown Chaney 43, Rayland Buckeye 11 Zanesville 41, Brooke (W.Va.) 13 West VIrginia Prep Football Friday's Reaultt Bluefield 28. Poca 21 Sra~tton County 38 , talhoun County 20 Bndgeport 35. lewis Counly 14 Buckhannon·Upshur 12. Preston 0 Butfalo 60. van 22 Burch 54. Baileys ville 20 · Gap11a1 48, St. Albans 3 Ctav County 28, Webster Countv 14 Clay·Battelfe 9. Turkevtoot, Pa 6, (2 OT) East Hardy 27. Berkefey Spnngs 0 Fairmont Sen1or 40, East Fairmonl 22 Fayetteville 44, 61g Creek 0 Fon Hill, Md. 35. Mart1nsburg 6 George Washinglon 21, Herbert Hoover 19 Gralton 39, Lincoln 0 . Hampshire 28. Musselman 20 Hancock, Md. 47, Hundred 14 Hannan 3a. Gauley Bndge 0 .wiectQBSIJIIIe 15. Jefferson 6 Hurncane 36. South Charleston 12 Iaeger 42, Summers County 13 James Monroe 34, Chapmanville 7 Keyser 14, Franklort 10 Linsley 40, Man 19 Magnolia 24. Oak Glen 14 Marsh Forie. 36, Hamlin 0 Ma1ewan 40, Oceana 30 Meadow Bridge 30, Mount Hope 16 Morganlown 24, University 14 Nicholas County 38, Richwood 6 Nitro 57, Roane County 13 North Marion 53, Elkms 14 Oak Hill 21. Greenbrier East 19 Parkersburg 58. Lo.9an 0 ParkersbUrg Ca1hoi1C 24, Gilmer County a Parkersburg South 21. Tyler Consolidated 19 Pendleton County 27, Moorefield t8 Petersburg 18. Tygarts Valley 15 PikeV1ew 45, Monlcalm 6 Point Pleasant 3. Mariet1a, Oh1o 0 Princeton. 27, Mount View 6 Ravenswood 46, Ripley 14 Riverside 15, Glen Mills; Pa. 6 Robert C. Byrd 24, Philip Barbour'O Sherman 34. Scott 16 South Harrison 6. Uberty 0 Southern. Met .. 26, Tucker County 7 Spnng Valley 28, HIJntinglon 7 Tols1a 34, Sissonville 21 Valley Fayette 45, Midland Trail 14 Valley Wetzel 30. Paden C1ty 7 Wahama 47, Wlrt Coun1y 20 Wayne 47, Duval 27 Wheeling Central 41. Weir 0 Wheeling Park 55, John Marshall 28 Willia mson 58, Tug Valley 14 Williamstown 21. Ritchie County 13 Winlield 13, Fairland, Ohio 12 Woodrow Wilsoil 7, Cabell Midland 0 Zanesv111e. Ohio 41 , Brooke 13 S CHEVY EW CHEVY CARS TOO! CHEVY S-10 LS CHEVY CAVALIER Sportslde, alr. CO player, alloy wheels. Lisl ............ $16,741 List ........... $15,38.3 List ........... Rebate & Discount: Rebate & Discount: Discount: ~ -we V6, automatic, air, power windows & locks, tilt. cruise. cassette, On-Star system. Automatic, air. remote keyless entry, CO. &1,\'AifiF!:GI 4i·S!IjffH'» SALE ....513,540 13,999 ....5 . . 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ATHENS COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED CHEVY DEALER ~?aved Auto Repair Sunday, October 29, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV N1ti0011I Football LHgUI AFC E11t WL T Pta. PF 6 t 0 857 165 .5 2 0 714 202 M1aml ............. .. ..s 2 0.714 149 Buffalo _ 3 4 0 429 140 New England ...... . .2 6 0 250 143 Central Tennessee .6 1 0 857 145 Baltimore . .. . 5 3 0 625 t34 P1nsburgh ............ .. .... 4 3 0 571 121 Cleveland .. . . .. .. 2 6 0.250 9S Jacksonville ............. . 2 6 0.250 142 Cinclnna1i ................... 1 6 0.143 68 We at Qakland ... .... .... .. 6 1 0 857 192 Kansas C1ty ............... ,...4 3 0 571 188 Denver .4 4 0 500 238 Seanle •... ................. ..2 6 0 250 121 San Diego ............ .... . ..0 7 0 000 111 NY Jets lndianapolii NFC PA 140 153 9t 153 171 97 89 78 197 190 164 128 147 178 200 204 Eaat Washington ....... .. .6 2 0 .750 149 115 N Y Giants .... 5 2 0 .714 120 105 Philadelphia .. . 5 3 0 625 181 110 Dallas ........... . Anzona . · . 3 4 0 429 174 174 .2 5 0 286 121 210 Central M1nnesota 7 0 01 000184 137 Detroit ...... 5 2 0 .714 143 134 Green Bay . .... ............ .3 4 0 429 1-'8 139 Tampa Bav .3 4 0 429 164 125 Ch1cago . 1 7 0 125 110 202 West St. Louis . .6 1 0 a57 296 228 New Orleans 4 3 0 571 131 117 Carolina. .... .. 3 4 0 429 144 116 Manta . . 2 6 0 250 149 238 San Franc1sco. 2 6 0 250 214 258 Sunday's Games Carolina al Atlanta . 1 p m Cinc1nna11 al Cleveland 1 p m Detroit at lndJanapol•s. 1 p m Green Bay at M•am1, 1 p m Minnesota at Tampa Bay 1 p rn New York Jets a1 Bullalo, 1 p rn PittSburgh at Bal1•more, 1 p m Sl Lows at San FranCISCO 4 05 p m New Or,leans at Anzona , 4·05 p.m Philadelph18 at New York G an1s 4 05 p m Jacksonville at Dallas. 4 15 p m Kansas C1ty at Sea !lie, 4.15 p m. Oakland at Sar) 01ego, 8 20 p m. Open: Chicago, Denver. New England Monday's Game Tennessee at Washmglon, 9 p.m Sunday, Nov. 5 -Balt1more at Cjnclllnati , 1 p.rn Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia , 1 p m . lnd1anapohs at Chicago. I p.m. M1am1 at Detro1t. 1 p m. New York Glants"at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tennessee 1 p m. San Franc1sco at New Orleans, 1 p.m Tampa Bay al Atlanta, 1 p.m Washington at Arizona. 4:05 p m San Diego at Sealtle. 4 15 p.m Denver at New Yol1< Jets. 4 15 p m Kansas C11y at Oakland. 4 15 Carolina at St louis. 8·20 p m. Open. Jacksonville Monday, Nov. 6 Mmnesota a1 Green Bay. 9 p m Sunday's game will be an exercise in futility for the Browns and Bengals CLEVELAND (AP) - Somewhere, Paul Brown wlil be watchmg another game. At least he should be. The legendary mach and founder of both the Cleveland Brown I and Cincinnati Beng;>ls can't be pl".lSed with the smte of pro football in Ohio. The long-time AFC Ce1i1ral nv:1b .1re tighnng to stay out of Lht" dt\'is!On 's lJJ~emcnt :ts they l!ntcr SUnday's g.lJllC. And they have J lot mort• 111 common these days thJn Jmt the1r 'otnped. orangL' hdmcts. "Both tt.·:tm~ arc nrtually Ill the o;;une type of sitliJtlon<· 'io.ud Hrown..., coach Chris Palmt"r. Yeah, Jesper.ue . Cnn'l.idt.•r: • The Bruwno,; (~-(l) h.Wl' lmt five- straight gJmes .Iftcr a surpnsing 2-1 st.Ht whik the Bengals (1-6) fin.1lly got thc1r tir'ic wtn !.1st \\\'t.'k. four g:lnws :1frcr road1 Bruc~.· Coskt quit. • Clcn•i:md h:1' .1lre.tdy lost its St:lrting quarterb.lck .'IIm Cnu ch ..1nd lm b.trkup.Ty Detmer. so IC.l.,on-eJlti!ng InJunt.'<. . fh~ Brown.., \nll.st.lrt journcym.ln Doug l\·dL'r"Oll. he nfthc 1:1 1 qu.1rrerb.Kk r :ltmg. ou Sund.ty .md \\'oll't he...,H.ltl' ro bnng 111 rnok-. Spergn11 \Vynn . \pL'rgon \V\'Illl~ • lkn~.11, Qll Akd, Smnb h." 2 TD P·''"'' i2 ..f r.aing. He ,,.;1~o, rCCL'IHiy benched in [l\'or nf IL' ""d s~..-mt Mttchdl. who h.l~ ~2 ro mplctiom four to thL· oppo~H1on. thi ~ )\:'JSOll •T he Bmwm .1rc l.l'.i in thL· NFL ln tnt;~l nffen~l". Thl.' l3L· ng;d~ ;m..• the :-.~.·cond-b~.·~r t.;Jm in the kaguc .H runmng the fOtnb:lil, :1nd rhe worst ,H throwmg it. • Cincmn.tti llils bL'L'Il ~hut utlt rilrl't' times, indudmg twicl' in ro\\'. Th~.· Cmcinn.1t1 Red s didn't get hbnked in I() _) g-anws .11! ..,L'.l StJ tl! • Ckvdand h:1~ hJJ tw,) . . hutouts pitch~.·d ,lgains't 1r. mosc recr:ntly a· w~.·ek .1go .H Ptnsburgh when su~ders fJn-. raunrc.:.•d rhe Bro'\\'11\ hy .. Inging ;,Who Shut tlw Dawg, Out'" ·" thcv w.1lked otr the field .tt Three Ri\'CT~ Stad1um. • The Brnwm .ne :1\'er.tglll~ under 12 points per game. thl' Beng.1l' just U\'t..'r (J. You Phone 740-992-2196 g~t Still, the Battle of Ohio is 1mportant for two teams trying to resurrect their seasons. At this point last year, the Browns were 1-7 on the way to a disappointing 2-14 finish . Palmer's team has been victimized by smne misfortune- fimr offensive starters arc down for the year with injuriesand bad luck. "Someone once told me if you're in coaching long enough, you 'll walk on both sides of the 1treet." Palmer said. "You just have to believe that . Good things. will happen if you continue preparing the tean1, working in the right direcuon. You've gut to believe that eventually tt will turn around." A few of the Browns players may h"ve begun to question what direction the team was headed this \veek, prompting Palmer to deliver a fiery spet•ch before practice on Thursday. " It was very clear the meo,;sage [ senr," Palm~r said without going into detail. "lr was a more of a do-your-job ~pccch," said ddcnsive tackle Stalin Coli net. " I thmk ewrybody nee-ded it. He wasn't smgling .mybody our, it was for the \vhuk t1.·am." When Cincinnati WJS iustalkd .1s ." 2 1/ 2-poim t:l\·orite, tht• 11h.:Ss,lge w.ts alre.1dy c!t.·.lr to [lit.' Browm that they'd bL·ttcr get 1t going. "Th1s g.amc 1s critical bec mse we're 1-Cl," sa1J t.kfensive end Keith McKenz1e. ''It's cntic·d bec.wse we need to wm :md get the spirits up 1n the loch•r room. That's· why it's critical for us." · C ri tical to the Urowns' success SLwday will be stopping Ben gals running bJck Corey Dillon, who rmhed for an NFL record 278 yards last week as Cinc innati shocked the D enver Brqncos, .ll-~1. The tuning couldn't have been better for the Ben gals, whose offense had scored just 30 points in the first SIX ga mt'S co mbmed a11d had so me wondering if the team svasn 't headed for an 0-16 season. "We have to continue to do what we're doing :md .JUSt keep working,'" "aHl C mcmnati COc!Ch Dick LeBeau, "We all recognize that we've got a long way to go." iiounba!' i!:imtll-iiotntinrl • Page B5 Dilfer to start for Ravens Sunday (AP) PITTSBURGH Another week, another backup. For the fourth ume 1n stx weeks, the Pmsburgh Steclers are expecting to face theu opponent's No. 2 quarterback. The Baltimore Ravens have benched Tony Banks and will sta rt Trent D1lfer agaimt the Steelers Sunday. This has become a trend fnr the Steelers' opponents, who have changed quarterbacks due to injury and inc:fTcctiveness. ln this case. Ddfer IS starring becaUSl! the rtavC'l1S haven't scored a touchdown in their la st four games. lf nothing d~c:. tht: c:xpcncncc has taught the Steclcr> tn Jlways be' familiar with both opposin!: quarrerbFks. "Gotng i1~to ~ ,1 gamt.:. you .:thv.tys \\'atH t_o ~('L' rhc pt'T~Onlll'l you're gning to pby .~g.'llll\t." Stl..'ckrs ~.tfcry BrL"m Akx.tndn ..,,11d " [ r\ .llw.ty" go111b lo c.ltch ynlt otT b.tbJh. c Ill'\\ (omes 111 wh~.·n \<.11llt..'(11h.' bct.:.Ju~e You dun·r know hi~ tcndl..'no;.:il..'s ." "There's alw.:t\'' .1 scn~L' of urgc.:~ncy to wtn. It "'t't'llU hkc tL'.1111S w:uu to mah• dun t!;L'S (:H qullrtl..'rback) instc,td of waiting,': Alcx:mdcr ..,aid . In the th ird ga nlt' of the \eason, the Ste~lers faced the Tennessee Tit;ms .tnd Nei l O'Donnell started in place of Ste\'e McNair. who \\'.ts hdd out because of a bnn sed ~tcrnunl When lY.Donnell was knocked out by a sac k late jn the game, McNatf. came tn and cng in cl'rcd the winning drivt:. The following week, New York Jets starter Vmny Tesbverde was lllJUred on the first offensive play and replaced by Rdv LuLa~Two weeks ago the Cincinnati . Rengals switched to Scoft Mitchell mid-game after Ak~i Sniith failed to score. Last week, the Steelers got ~a last-minute switch from tile Cleveland Browns . Starter Tim Couch was inJured in practice and Doug Pederson 'started with just one day of preparation. The Steclcrs have had ample time to prepare ·for Dilfer. Rawns coach Brian Billic.k announced h1s cho1Ce early in the \Wek. And if Billick goes bark to Hanks at some poiut Sund.1y. the Steclers arc familiar \\'lth hlln IU\'tng faced Banks m tht' 'ieJ~on upcnc.:r. Whatever luppens Sunday, the R.wt.·n~ won't m .tkc as radical·a (h,1ngL' Jlo, the Titans did, Alt.·x;~nder ,,11d . O'Donne ll is ' a st.Hion:11·y pocket p;:~sser while ~1\cN ,ur 1., .1 'cr.l!nbler. ''J"h.H (,lll change the gan1e pbn compk tdv.'' Alexander ;,nd " In uses bkc that. It really m3kcs .\ b1g difference on a dcfcn~c c111d tht; way yuu prep.ne. But Banks · and . Ddfer tHe not tlut different, Alexander sa1d. "They're both more or le ss pock.r quarterbacks but they'll pull the ball down and take off at time~. I don 't see theu system changing that much," Alexander 'iJid. " It didn't Llst \\'eek when Dilft:r came in so I don't see it changing 1hat much now.'' the idc.1. 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport �Sunday, October 29, 2000 Page 86 • &unbav i!!:lmr~ -imlllntl Pome~oy Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleesant Sunday, October 29, 2000 • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasaf"!l, WV WORLD SERIES Subway Series draws lowest ratings in history I .tgc of m-u~c TVs tlll11,.'d to .1 pmgr.lm. "(.1ur n.·~~..·.u~..·h pl'opk .1rc ~'lmg to haYc w r.th• .1 look .ltld ~(.'1..' 1f NEW YORK (AI') - Tim Subv·.'J.Y Scncs Jrc\.\' onlv tnkl·n viewership. Fox Spurr~;.' td~c::t~t~ of the New York Yankt"t•s' fi\T' -g,\ IIlt'" \'lltory O\'cr thl' cross-cny M~.:ts prndt11.:~d tht" IL)West-ratt"'(l World Sent•.., m h1story. drJwing big audicncc" 111 rhe 13tg Appk bur 111 few other maJOr TV nurkets. The g.tmc:~ J\'l'Ot;c.•d .t I ~.4 nat!Oil.Jl r.nmg .md ..:! I \h.JrL', down 22.,; p~..·rrent tT~llH b~t yc.tr and 12 pact'IH from I <Jt)~\ pn.•n- tl1l'\' ldll COilll' up \\'lth ~Oilll' cxpbnJttOns." Fox Sports pn:sidem Ed (;or~..·n ':ud Frtd.l\'. ''I'm b"ll t:~~mg nuybc then:\ ~omc th 111 g \\'rong wah the n.Himl.ll Ntl.'h(.·n "'.tmplmg. Till~ h.l\ bl'L"I1 .1 ~tJtliL ult \'l'.lf tOr .1 lot oft~'···· · lmleed. The ous rc..:urd In\\. Both the r.uing I, Jihi ... h.trt' .trt' lulf nf \Yb.lt th..._·y Wl'ft' 1n Ll't tllllt' the f\ h·t-. Ill the \\:..'urld Sene'>. E.ll h th~..· r.1t111~ po11H rt·prn'-·nh .1 but~· tnon.' dun l lllllhnn tL'k\'l'>lllll hm.I~~.·lml ~k . . h.trt..' l' ~111kmg or r,HJ!Ig.., dr~o.·w thL' !u\\"l'<;t r,\tlllg ... f(i, .t SummL't (il" \\'itltL'r ()]ylllpt,_:.., ~tilL<..' J ')(i~. Th l· NC:.A..A llll'll" L·o ll~..1 g~..· b.t . . b .·tlull rnk ~.l llll' dropped 1:.; PL'IYL'llf rrn111 .1 \'L'.Ir ,\~t), \dHCh \\",\" thL' PI"L'\'1l1l1' b\\ ~~~ ~ dun l 9H6. p!J.yt·d tr~..·nd h .htl 'r dt~cr lnll"ll.Hl'd much bv ~purt ur tll't\\"tirk .th1.., \\.\lr N IH :\ l'O\'l'r.tgl.' nl dt c StHnm~._•r C;.I tile' thl· pl't\Ttlt- ~lllCl' C BS started :.inng: the t:\\.'IH 111 1982. The All-Star g.uHC> 1\>r the NBA and baseb.tll were rite• worst-rated e\'e r. <. )Jll' notable exccptwu ts rh~..· Super Bowl. v.;hlch coiHIIllll'"' tn consistently draw raung~ .1lm\"l.' 40. The World \V htch ~..·ould .. hoWJilg. s(.'fll''\ industry dn.tly~ts s.ty .1l..,t) be traced to k·n~thy gaml'" .mel competmon from t:1ll TV ~('.1~o n prc1mcn.·s pushed l·uc k by th~..· SYdtll.'\' O l ympt~.·s. t(J r L l'd 1:::ux w ~IH l\\" ,, nt.tkl·-gl)Qd~.. .. fr~..·..- .. C(i!lllllnCi. ll~ to lllL'~~. tgL''o ..,Ul-., m.tkc .,u rc 'PDil.\~ l"l',iCh lll.lll\' \'11.'\\'L'r~ .t:o \\'ere paid tl.n. But rlll' hun om li ne ..,}HHtldn 'l hL· .t tl~·rtt:d, th~..· nl'twork ~.ud. ''\\ 1l'.fL' ~,,·~,.·n Ill prl'HY glH)d c~tr.t Itlllltl!;." 111 ..,h,tpl'. (;,I11H.' I .md ad"i we've run dunng pitching clungc~. For the few advertisn~ tlut we !Still need to address, we will nlJke it up to them m prim< rime ," Fox Sp<>rrs VI' l ou I YErnnl i ~l s;tid . "Our sal t·s pt·oPle \."nn~t der lt to be not a nUJ Or !SSUL' ,. Th1~ yt·ar's Game 5, .1 4-2 Yankees victory Thursd,1y night at Shl'.I St~dium, dn:w a series-best 1J. I r.Jting. Sixty-ont: percent of TV" rh.tt we re on i11 New York on Tlwr~d.ty night tun~.·d tn to th e g;Ul\1.'. Bu t the m·cr.lll r,lt in g~ wnl.! hurt by disappointing .mdienccs 111 otlw r I:1rgc m:1rkets :1ro unJ thL· ~,·o unrry. Of the .f() b rgc't nurh·ts .di:L' r New York . .10 rq~t~ten·d d(lltb\c -dig it p l..'rCl'llt.l gt• \~hSl':'l fro tll th~.·· I')<)<) se n e~. Fox's silvq lining ;, that, whtle losing a lot of older viewers, it dtd wdl :llllOilS men between 1H-3 4, J group advertisers seek. And , while Fox's ente rtaimnen t prog ramming regula rly leaves it behind tho other major networks in prin1e-nnu: ratmb'S, the World Series allowed Fox ro win three of the fiw nights when there were games. Fox ts m:uor kague baseball's exdusivc pmt~ eason bmaJ.castcr for the next stx years. having sec ured TV nghts to the playotE, World Senes jnd Ali-Sr.tr g.tmcs as parr a S2.5 btlhon deal draw n up b sl month. The· network .1 nd sport hope ba~e ball 's r;~tin 6~ '\\\'oon th1., \t:.I :"~O ll \\',ls .m aberration. The rcgu l.t r season ratings were down from !999 on Fox (10 perce nt), ESI'tll and ESPN2 (both about 15 percen t), the All-Star game set a new low rating, and the early rounds of the playoffs were down 15-32 percent on v~ riou s broadcasters. ~ Bur ·there could be two lasting TV effects of the first all-New York World Series since• 1956: mher networks might decide they will tr y to counter Fox's gam6s Wtth first-run programming, an(! Fox won't have a strong 2000 rating to usc· as a basts for 2001 ad ~ale~. • "The only financial hit really may come a year from now," said Paul Schulman, president af nll.·dia buvcr Schulman / AdvanIWCr> NY:, People w1ll be cxpecctng m ore Ill the area o f a 12 .5 agam.'' '<. BULLETIN BOARD . . . - l • ' I o '' ' I > I 0 Continued .From 0-8 610 Farm Equipment . 710 Autos for Sale 730 Vans & 4-WDs 550 New Idea 325 two row narrOw corn picker, $3500 740-742- 1997 Dodge lntrep1d, 59.000 mrles marCion v. gray tntenor ale. am·fm casseltP $6.000 080 1995 Chevrolet Beauv1Ue Van, 15 passenger," 1 ton long wheel · base. 350 V-8. fron t and renr heat and a1r. power w1ndows, locks and m1rrors t1n1ed windows. excellent cond1110n. gooa people hauler, 115K miles. $6900, '740)3792995 Building ·Supplies 2806 B locll. bnck, sewer p1oes. Windows. lintels, etc Claude Wmlers, R 10 Grande . OH Call 740·2455121 560 Pets lor Sale · A One Year Old. Neutered Male Ferrel. Plus cage To A Goad H ome We Have Several Hundre d Dollars Invested Bul have Too Many Pets. $1 oo F1rni, (7401367-7004 AIREDALE Terner Pupp1es AKC. Male & Female Ready To Go' $250. (270)755-2355. or (7401386·8223 A.KC Mmature Poodles Second Shots. Adorable (7401379-2539 A.KC RegiStered Mmtature P1i1Ch· er, 1st Shots & Wormed. Parents On Prem1ses . Prrces To Sell (740 )367-7515 ~ Oct Travtor & equ1pment sale New Holland 7610 90ptu Hp 8x2 trans. 4 WO, dual' remotes 1ental tractor 455 •us $25.500 00 1995 Ford Taurus GL 4 or .. htue 32,835 m11es. nghl ~~de damage. $2.:\35 00 NH TS9 0 70 PTO HP, 4W0 24x24 pulse command trans wet clutch aual remotes $29.500 00 1992 Ford Taurus Sho. 42.541 m1ies 5 sp, red vv black rnter1or. m1nor left front dilmi:IQP. $34.'i0 740-992·1506 1995 Toyota 4-Runner. Ltrnlled Package. loaded. (740)·146-132!J Even1ngs WO, 199.8 Chryster.Sebrtng LXI fully loade·d. 40.COO f'lt·es. $16.000 080. 740-367•725 1 or 7<10·992· 96 Pon11ac Tran5port Specral Edii 'O n Mrn1 Van. auto. ps, pb, af c, 69.000 m1tes new 11res $10.000 304-675· 7609 NH 1412 10"'4' cut f1a1l cond D•s Cblne 13.500 00 NH 790 Forage chopper '000 RPM. metal alert 15,900.00 Hesston 540 A Baler. 4x5 ba es 100011 10.900 00 '689 NH 3010 42 PTO HP lnd PTO 2 8:-:2 tr,<~ns, \\et brakes $1·1,000 00 Value Bonanza F1n anc1ng 15 available Keelers Serv1ce Cenler ST RT 87 PT Pleasa,.,t8 R1pley Ad 304·895·3674 AK C registered Rottw e11er pupp,,es. 9 w~s old & 1 adult Pug. call, 740-742-2269 BEAGLES· Great Huntmg Sloe~ (740)441-1440 Mm 1ature Col1 1es. $75 00 (740) 441 -Q665 · M yst1c Poms Reopehmg~ ,any breed dog ~room1ng a•;allable Also show quality il "d pet Poms available lar sale. 740·949-3416 Aeg1s1ered Border Coll1e Pups ClaSSIC Markmgs. Knowr For lnlelllgence And Obed1ence 1 :>1 ·Shots, No Sunday Calls. (740)379-9110 570 Musical Instruments Fruits & Vegetables Fen ers Fru1t Farm- Red and Gotden Dei1C1ous apples. ott of AI 143 south o! Caroemer 314 mile up Twp Rd 14. Saturday 9-5. Sund;;~y noon-S reasonably prrced at SB a bushel livestock 640 Hay & Grain Hay For Sale· Square Bales (7401379-2639 Large Roll Bales of Hay St5 , De· livery· Avatlab,e 1740)446-1 O'i2 Straw Bnqhl W1re T1e Slraw Year Round oPII .. ery g Volume DIS· count Ava1lable Her1tage Farm (3041675·5724 TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! As tow as $29t ino. Pot1ce 1mpounds and ·eoos sess,ons. 24 ·mos @ 19 9 ~o. For llstmgs call800· 7, 9-3001 e~t A010 1987 Ford Taurus. Very Good Shaoe. 120 000 Miles Blue $1650, (740] 44&-0365 1968 PontiaC Grand A11. For Parts, $300 A'1d 1987 Ford Bron· co. Good ConditiOn. (740)446- 4536 Pumpk1ns . Corn Maz9 Puzzle at Tay lors Berry Patch 2864 Kerr Ad Open Saturdays Noon-? oo PM. (740)·245-9047 1992 & 1990 Geo Metro 3 cyt. auto. bOth for $1500, 740·742 · FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1993 Pont1ac Sunb1rd. 4 cylmder !lutomallc wrth a1r, $1200: 1992 Foro Temoo. 4 cylir"'der automatic w1th an toade,d. asktng $1400 740·742·2357 610 Farm Equipment 1020 Massey Fergu~on. 4 WD. 3 Eye D1ese1 ?51 Hours, Gravely Wal~ Behmd W1th Mower, Troy Bill Tiler, (740)446-9227 CAT 04H . $42.000 45 Foot Tool Trailer, $1500: 65 Fo01 Extended Trailer , $3500. Mrsc CAT 215 H oe Buckels; Plate Temp Thar Ftts 416 Hoe. $3500. M1sc Steel Beams 2000 .Gallo·n Fuel Tank W 1th Ele ctnc Pump S1 200: 55C Fuel Tan~ W11h -Gas Pump; 20DC Gatton Water Tank. $550: Jack· h ammers. A1rdrrlls, M1sc ha~d Tools, Conc'ete Buckets Conc re te s'Jan~o;ets. Cable Sl·ra & Chokers. (740 )643-2916 ~ Gehl ; 1500 round $3,800.00 304·576-2138 haler Ford J600 Dresel Tractor. 42 HP Live Power All New T1res LOw Ho urs. Very Clean $7.250 (7 40)379-260 1 Late Model New Idea 1 Row Corn Picker, Call (740)388-8880 From 10am-5pm JD·B W1th Cult1vators JD3 16 Plow , 3 Grav1ty Wagons J0<1·30 Pla~te r l]40)256 6011 83 Otds Cutlass Supreme 2 dr 350. S1000 OBO 30<1·882-11 06 84 Chevy C.1~'ll·er. Type 10 HcJichbar.k Rdns Good S100 ' 174i}256-13<10 86 Hondi:l CP.. 'C. 4 Door. Automal· 1c $950, 85 Ford LTD. $350. .740)441-1083 1 Registered Angus Bulls, {740\ 245-5064 710 Wultze r Spinet Piano . l1il.e New, Call (740.)446 ·3355 After 8pm. 580 630 1998 Malibu LS V-6. Au1 oma t1c 4 D J,)r~ Lorlded AI ,Jmmu m Whee s 3' .000 Mti!?'S 59 000. 740..M t ·0337 til' 2852 1994 Camara 130.000 M1les. E~­ cellent Cond1t10n . $3900 (7401 255-6793 J 1995 Camaro lor parts, call 740696-1554 alter noon 1995 Z-34 Chevy Mo n1 e Carlo. Loaded . Excellent Cond1f1on, $9.500 (740)245-9480 1996 Fora Escort LX , 2 dr. 33.'840 m11es. auio m1nor rear damage. 52750 1995 Ford TaunJs Sho. 49 ,000 m11es, auto, sunroof. !font dnmnge $3155 1998 Geo Tracker , 5 910 mliP.s auto. 4 whF!el dr1ve. 4 dr. ha'·d lJ.Jo. 'rant damage. $5500 1992 Ford E•:Jiorer 115,000 m1les. 4 wheel dr1vP. Edd1e Bauer Ser1es. loaded. lel t s1de damagP pan nnve been repl aced. $52 00 1eo-s92 1506 '998 Chevy lum1 n<J V-6 aut~m a1r, lilt. crl/lse. PW. POL, cassette. e• :e 11e0t. 56K m11es $10.600 740·949-2203 oeo 2000 Ford ZX2 5 S'peed 6 7QC M If's 59 "iOO 1740)367-7.300 --- 97 Dodge Dakota SLT o1;o:.\ load· ed. towtng pk. 4:·u.co miles. 52 liter neavy d.uly. garagP ;o;ept, $17'000cal 740·992·7572 7 40 Motorcycles 1993 EX100 lour wheete1, exceltent condc11on. $2700 l~rm Deep D1sh mags, t5" $200 . '92 Cam<HO. 25th A,nn1versary SpP.c1al, $3800 ftrm. 740-992·7771 1995 Kawasak1 Vulcan Ctas~1c 7300 miles, red 8 wh11e, sad· die bags. $3200, 740-992-1506 1 BOO, -~-- Hb To~ a to Cel cil G T dee' dam: age. runs CJUI'l:-1 2663 after.'! prn .1 :30·1 57E 1907 Hrflr1n ;lODE X, ~OurTra( 2WD. L.ots 01 E~tras Aski "1G S28DO. J7401441-0182 Altt?1 5 30 88 Fmmu a r 1reh ld 17 500 Aclu· al M1les. Garage Kept T·Too~. Loaded. $800C 00 1740)2::6-1984 t999. 80 Ya·mahfl SIB~O O.J (7 40] 367-7708 92 Old5 Cutl'l'iS Supreme 3 1 V6. 4 dr. loddf:':J 53.000. OBO 304· 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 <1 •4 lour whee ler. recovrred tt1eft. clear f1t1e. red & black., S4000 682·1106 93 Dodge Sptr1t Arrto, A.'C. 135 000 Mil@s Well Ma1nta1ned ,52800, '740)4-l&-4?84 94 Chry~ler LHS. While Exceltenl COnd itiOn, 15-J.OOO Miles $4,000 (740)388 8048 --------95 Musti'l n9 GT, 50. Loadea. 1994 Kawasaki Bay::>u 300 •h.4 four wheeler. adult oWed, org1na1 11res. stored ms1de . blue & black, $2800 740-992-1506 95 Kawasaki KX250 e.o::c cond many extras $2.800 304·882· 3490. 95 Saturn SL2, Loaded, 96,000. Honda Trfiil 70 Mol orcyc te . 417 M rles. Garage Kept . Looks L1 ke New. (740)379-2601 Ask1ng $1.200 S<t900 t74C'i379·2364 (7401256·1084 760 91.000 m11es. $9.800,.(740) 446 9485 or CARS FROM $29, MO Impounds repos Feo so Down; 24 mos @ 19 9'Q For t1s1rngs 1-800·319· 3323x2156 For sale- black 1989 Bu1ck Regal Custom am tm a1r. new brakes & Slruts. S2200 OBO 740·664· 6009 720 Trucks lor·Sa le Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Transmlulons All Types. Access To Over 10,000 TranSmiSSIOnS, eve JOintS, 740-245·5677, Cell: 339· 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 Chevy P1clo:-up. V-8. Au · icmat1c. 6 Foot Bed. Real Good Cond 1110n, $1500, (740)256- 6228 t992 C~evy 4WD. 305 Auto, A1r, New AM iF M CD P·nyer New T1res & Brakes, $6.500. 1994 Chevy S-10, Auto, A1r, $3,800. 1740 i446-0425 Hunters Spec1a1. 1969 Volunteer Camper, $300.00, Has Double Bed. Cook S tove w!Oven, Pro· pane Heater, Bathroom & ShOwer. (740)388-8126 1995 Forc1 Ranger, n1ce cond 55 soc 304·675-6149 87 Chevy p1ckup: 1978 Foro DIC~up . 65.000. warm morn1r!g heater. 740-992-5880 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond111onat llfetrme guarantee. local reference s lurn1sheel Es· tabhshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0B7D, 1-B00-267-0576. Rog · er~ Waterproofing. 7-30 Vans & 4-WDs 1980 Che'ly ·~WD. V·8 $4 000 080 1740)367-5041 1994 Dodge Dakota extended rab. 4x4 PB . PS. PW, AiC. T bed. runrmg board. vety good cond1· t16n 6<1.0001< 740 985·33.53 aller hpm 199,1 Toyota 4•4 .,.xt r.ab -co o'ayr:>r w .Jmp, e:\lla wllePis B !.rf'~ very Sh<!f;J truck. $7500 7·1')·742 72-JO or /40·742·2675 89 Ch.evy 91i'ltPr 4Wf) S1SOO, (7rl0i357 ·0 1 ·18 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued. · Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 SOUTHWESTERN ELEMENTARY P.T.O "Reviveln the 70's" FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, November 4, 2000 *Kitchen opens at 4:00p.m.* *Auction at 5:00 p.m .• *Royalty at 7:30p.m.* Bidwell Porter Elementary Fall Festival Saturday, November 4, 2000 6:00 to 9 :00 Auction, Games, Food Fun for everyone Mif:W<W Tavern Karaoke every Friday Halloween Party Sat 10-28 DJ Uncle Harley 9:00· ? Costume Prizes 3765 1990 Wmneoago Molar Home Low M1leage, 38,0001 Mile=. Sell Contamed, Steeps 6 Excel lent Condl!iol'). $15 .500 (740)4469256 1.992 Dodge Cumm1ns Turbo 01esel 4x4, AutomatiC, Power Wmdows . PoVIer Locks. Power Sleenng, Power M1rrors Tilt Crurse RePSI'l Hitch . Goos9neck: 130.000 M1tes. $12,000 (740)446-4025 Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Ruri Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 CI!.C General Plome Maln· tenence- Pa 1f1t1ng. vinyl stdmg, carpentry, doors, w1ndows, baths, mob1le home repa1r and more For free esttmate call Chet. 740·9926323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res1dent1al or cornmerc1al w1nng. npw serv1ce or repa1rs Master licen~ed eiP.r.tr1r.1an AldP.nour Elec:rrcal WV000306. 304-67517fl6 Guiding Hand School Preschool Craft and Bake Sale (Holiday items) November 41h 9 00 am- 4:00 pm All proceeds to benefit student activity fund Spaces/tables still available Call367-7371 NOTICE There will be one more basketball signup for Kyger Creek Rinky Dink for grades 2nd- 6th held at Addaville Elementary on Oct. 31 from 6-7 pm RT. 7 PIZZAEXPRESS 16" Large 8 Item pizza $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Monda ys ' .l Selenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Day Dreams & Night Things Celebrating 4 great years & Many more to come! SPAS SALE SALE SALE Price Reduction On All Spas In Stock Five Models To Choose From ROCCHI'S POOL SERVICES 740-441 -9896 Thanks, for all your prayers, & cards while I have been recuperating from surgery. · I will be opening my Gun shop 10/31/00 Hours Tue & Wed 12-5 Fri & Sat 1j -4 Stop by or call 740-7 42-2421 Stewart Gun Shop HELP WANTED • Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties Call 740-992-7943 Ladies Auxiliary VFW 4464 Annual Dues Payable Send lo Patsy Campbell 1062 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential &Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn (740) 339-01'94 or (740) 446-2422 I I '' I' >I I> I > '' '' Commercial Carpet $5.99 sq. Yd. MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel-Rd. Porter, Qh 446-7444 Graham's Upholstery is looking for someone interested in learning the trade of furniture upholstery. Hours are 9-5 Mon-Fri. Call 446-3438 for an appointment. Project Promise Puppy "Promise a puppy to someone special" Avon will donale the puppy you purchased to someone in: -Holzer- A local nursing home For more information please contact Sharon Smith Bob and Jewel Evans University of Rio Grande ba.lketba/1 team Tammy Brabham!Red~ Rollen Garage Bobbie Holzer in memory of Dr. William R. Smith James A. and B. wuise Fraley/US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation ·charles L. and Dawn M. Rupert Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3969 Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 Mike and Karen Polcyn Jessie Collins, candidate for Gallia County Commission ' Liuiies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 4464 · Rax of Gallipolis Rolling Acres Farm Holzer Clinic Foundation Wilma Webster Citizens for Carey The Alcove Bookstore Tawney Studio Paul Davies Jewelers That Special Touch The Put On Shop wrobi 's Pizza I11e Down Under Catch of the Day MA Tral'el - Linda Carney, wis Breech, Nola Kemper, Becky Lutz Kathryn J. Cameron David L. Martin, Democrat for sheriff R. Shaw11 tmd Daw11 J. Lewis in honor of Breeanna and Zllchary River Be11d Veterillal)•Hospital!Dr. Allan Boster Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter River Valley football fans South Gallia football fans Gallia Academy football fans Brown~ TmsMorthy Hardware William and Samantha Hatcher Bill Da1•is, car1didate for Gallia County Commission Bowman:1 Homecare Medical Center Bidwell-Porter Elementary teachers and staff Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Gallipolis City Schools' Academic Booster Club Jessie Payne/Southeastern Ohio Bra11ch NMCP Philomathean Club Annual Emancipation Day Celebrationlnc. Harley Owners Group The Pembroke Group Central Supply Co. Timothy H. and Angela D. Mills \Val-Mart Foundation Rob and Kathy Young Leam and Serve America Big River Electric Ohio Valley Christian School Haffelts Mill Outlet Charles I. and Marjorie A. Adkins Pauline B. Wetherholt, in memory of Manning Wether/wit The Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis Men Only Bible Study Group Fanners Bm1k People's Bunk Gallipolis City Schools Business Advison· Council God Squad Sunday School class TOPS 1954 of Gallipolis Dr. Daniel H. and Edna Whitely Borden. li1c. Buckeye Hilh Career Cemer Gallipolis Cl1iropractic Cemer Daniel M. Evans Robert G. and Terri B. Marchi GWRRA Chapter C-2 Bossard Memorial Library staff and Friends of the Librar~r George arul Beny Jean Tvman Universitv of Rio Grande Society of Honor Students Vietnam Veterans of America Simpson Chapel United Methodist Women John Gee Bkrck HisiOrical Cemer Mane Designers Full SeiVice Salon Washington Elementary School swdenrs Max and Mabel Tawney River Valley High School brue srudems OFWC Gallipolis Junior Women~· Cil4b Gallipolis Career College Gallipolis Bass Busters Gallia County Retired Teachers Association Univer$ity of Rio Grande \I.Vmen sClub Gallia Academy Key Club Han11an Trace Student C01mcil Golden Corral of Gallipolis ,Dermis Salisbury, Republican for sheriff Wiseman Real Estate and David Wiseman family Martha E. Six Places to Go Travel, Beverly Schultz, wna McKoy Southwestern Elememary•School PTO Dr. and Mrs. Balusamy Subbiah Toler and Toler Insurance Services Patricia Silk French City Antique and Craft Mall Gallipolis Elks wdge 107 World Wrestling Federation Addavil/e Elemerllary School PTO Gallipolis Lions Club Rod11ey Supply Co. Gallia County l..ixal Education Associa[iOil wwrence Tawnev, candidate for Gallia Cowtty Commission Davis Library/University of Rio Grande All-Greek Council/University of Rio Grande Jessie Pavne!Southeastern Ohio Bmnch NMCP Gallipolis City Schools board members and administmtors Gallipolis Education Association Raymond C. and Vikki L. Lieving Joan E. Schmidt First-Step Mothers League Kmart Good News Committee Darlene Saunders' third-graders/Bidwell-Porter E/ementan• (Independent Rep) 1-800-551-4801 Mizway Tavern Bluegrass at its finest Sat. Nov. 4th Dakota from 9:00-1 :00 As seen in the Nov. issue of Bluegrass Unlimited magazine Meigs Co. Bikers Taking appl. for toys for low income families. Meigs Health Dept. I) am - 4 pm No phone calls • 'I I I • GA-LLIAG') )> E ~ r (j) ~ - ~ i1- I ll c: DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS OCTOBER 29 Don't ~otgf!_t /To ·~f!t Yout Clock!: Back Onf! 1-lout! • z m �Sunday, October 29, 2000 Page 86 • &unbav i!!:lmr~ -imlllntl Pome~oy Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleesant Sunday, October 29, 2000 • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasaf"!l, WV WORLD SERIES Subway Series draws lowest ratings in history I .tgc of m-u~c TVs tlll11,.'d to .1 pmgr.lm. "(.1ur n.·~~..·.u~..·h pl'opk .1rc ~'lmg to haYc w r.th• .1 look .ltld ~(.'1..' 1f NEW YORK (AI') - Tim Subv·.'J.Y Scncs Jrc\.\' onlv tnkl·n viewership. Fox Spurr~;.' td~c::t~t~ of the New York Yankt"t•s' fi\T' -g,\ IIlt'" \'lltory O\'cr thl' cross-cny M~.:ts prndt11.:~d tht" IL)West-ratt"'(l World Sent•.., m h1story. drJwing big audicncc" 111 rhe 13tg Appk bur 111 few other maJOr TV nurkets. The g.tmc:~ J\'l'Ot;c.•d .t I ~.4 nat!Oil.Jl r.nmg .md ..:! I \h.JrL', down 22.,; p~..·rrent tT~llH b~t yc.tr and 12 pact'IH from I <Jt)~\ pn.•n- tl1l'\' ldll COilll' up \\'lth ~Oilll' cxpbnJttOns." Fox Sports pn:sidem Ed (;or~..·n ':ud Frtd.l\'. ''I'm b"ll t:~~mg nuybc then:\ ~omc th 111 g \\'rong wah the n.Himl.ll Ntl.'h(.·n "'.tmplmg. Till~ h.l\ bl'L"I1 .1 ~tJtliL ult \'l'.lf tOr .1 lot oft~'···· · lmleed. The ous rc..:urd In\\. Both the r.uing I, Jihi ... h.trt' .trt' lulf nf \Yb.lt th..._·y Wl'ft' 1n Ll't tllllt' the f\ h·t-. Ill the \\:..'urld Sene'>. E.ll h th~..· r.1t111~ po11H rt·prn'-·nh .1 but~· tnon.' dun l lllllhnn tL'k\'l'>lllll hm.I~~.·lml ~k . . h.trt..' l' ~111kmg or r,HJ!Ig.., dr~o.·w thL' !u\\"l'<;t r,\tlllg ... f(i, .t SummL't (il" \\'itltL'r ()]ylllpt,_:.., ~tilL<..' J ')(i~. Th l· NC:.A..A llll'll" L·o ll~..1 g~..· b.t . . b .·tlull rnk ~.l llll' dropped 1:.; PL'IYL'llf rrn111 .1 \'L'.Ir ,\~t), \dHCh \\",\" thL' PI"L'\'1l1l1' b\\ ~~~ ~ dun l 9H6. p!J.yt·d tr~..·nd h .htl 'r dt~cr lnll"ll.Hl'd much bv ~purt ur tll't\\"tirk .th1.., \\.\lr N IH :\ l'O\'l'r.tgl.' nl dt c StHnm~._•r C;.I tile' thl· pl't\Ttlt- ~lllCl' C BS started :.inng: the t:\\.'IH 111 1982. The All-Star g.uHC> 1\>r the NBA and baseb.tll were rite• worst-rated e\'e r. <. )Jll' notable exccptwu ts rh~..· Super Bowl. v.;hlch coiHIIllll'"' tn consistently draw raung~ .1lm\"l.' 40. The World \V htch ~..·ould .. hoWJilg. s(.'fll''\ industry dn.tly~ts s.ty .1l..,t) be traced to k·n~thy gaml'" .mel competmon from t:1ll TV ~('.1~o n prc1mcn.·s pushed l·uc k by th~..· SYdtll.'\' O l ympt~.·s. t(J r L l'd 1:::ux w ~IH l\\" ,, nt.tkl·-gl)Qd~.. .. fr~..·..- .. C(i!lllllnCi. ll~ to lllL'~~. tgL''o ..,Ul-., m.tkc .,u rc 'PDil.\~ l"l',iCh lll.lll\' \'11.'\\'L'r~ .t:o \\'ere paid tl.n. But rlll' hun om li ne ..,}HHtldn 'l hL· .t tl~·rtt:d, th~..· nl'twork ~.ud. ''\\ 1l'.fL' ~,,·~,.·n Ill prl'HY glH)d c~tr.t Itlllltl!;." 111 ..,h,tpl'. (;,I11H.' I .md ad"i we've run dunng pitching clungc~. For the few advertisn~ tlut we !Still need to address, we will nlJke it up to them m prim< rime ," Fox Sp<>rrs VI' l ou I YErnnl i ~l s;tid . "Our sal t·s pt·oPle \."nn~t der lt to be not a nUJ Or !SSUL' ,. Th1~ yt·ar's Game 5, .1 4-2 Yankees victory Thursd,1y night at Shl'.I St~dium, dn:w a series-best 1J. I r.Jting. Sixty-ont: percent of TV" rh.tt we re on i11 New York on Tlwr~d.ty night tun~.·d tn to th e g;Ul\1.'. Bu t the m·cr.lll r,lt in g~ wnl.! hurt by disappointing .mdienccs 111 otlw r I:1rgc m:1rkets :1ro unJ thL· ~,·o unrry. Of the .f() b rgc't nurh·ts .di:L' r New York . .10 rq~t~ten·d d(lltb\c -dig it p l..'rCl'llt.l gt• \~hSl':'l fro tll th~.·· I')<)<) se n e~. Fox's silvq lining ;, that, whtle losing a lot of older viewers, it dtd wdl :llllOilS men between 1H-3 4, J group advertisers seek. And , while Fox's ente rtaimnen t prog ramming regula rly leaves it behind tho other major networks in prin1e-nnu: ratmb'S, the World Series allowed Fox ro win three of the fiw nights when there were games. Fox ts m:uor kague baseball's exdusivc pmt~ eason bmaJ.castcr for the next stx years. having sec ured TV nghts to the playotE, World Senes jnd Ali-Sr.tr g.tmcs as parr a S2.5 btlhon deal draw n up b sl month. The· network .1 nd sport hope ba~e ball 's r;~tin 6~ '\\\'oon th1., \t:.I :"~O ll \\',ls .m aberration. The rcgu l.t r season ratings were down from !999 on Fox (10 perce nt), ESI'tll and ESPN2 (both about 15 percen t), the All-Star game set a new low rating, and the early rounds of the playoffs were down 15-32 percent on v~ riou s broadcasters. ~ Bur ·there could be two lasting TV effects of the first all-New York World Series since• 1956: mher networks might decide they will tr y to counter Fox's gam6s Wtth first-run programming, an(! Fox won't have a strong 2000 rating to usc· as a basts for 2001 ad ~ale~. • "The only financial hit really may come a year from now," said Paul Schulman, president af nll.·dia buvcr Schulman / AdvanIWCr> NY:, People w1ll be cxpecctng m ore Ill the area o f a 12 .5 agam.'' '<. BULLETIN BOARD . . . - l • ' I o '' ' I > I 0 Continued .From 0-8 610 Farm Equipment . 710 Autos for Sale 730 Vans & 4-WDs 550 New Idea 325 two row narrOw corn picker, $3500 740-742- 1997 Dodge lntrep1d, 59.000 mrles marCion v. gray tntenor ale. am·fm casseltP $6.000 080 1995 Chevrolet Beauv1Ue Van, 15 passenger," 1 ton long wheel · base. 350 V-8. fron t and renr heat and a1r. power w1ndows, locks and m1rrors t1n1ed windows. excellent cond1110n. gooa people hauler, 115K miles. $6900, '740)3792995 Building ·Supplies 2806 B locll. bnck, sewer p1oes. Windows. lintels, etc Claude Wmlers, R 10 Grande . OH Call 740·2455121 560 Pets lor Sale · A One Year Old. Neutered Male Ferrel. Plus cage To A Goad H ome We Have Several Hundre d Dollars Invested Bul have Too Many Pets. $1 oo F1rni, (7401367-7004 AIREDALE Terner Pupp1es AKC. Male & Female Ready To Go' $250. (270)755-2355. or (7401386·8223 A.KC Mmature Poodles Second Shots. Adorable (7401379-2539 A.KC RegiStered Mmtature P1i1Ch· er, 1st Shots & Wormed. Parents On Prem1ses . Prrces To Sell (740 )367-7515 ~ Oct Travtor & equ1pment sale New Holland 7610 90ptu Hp 8x2 trans. 4 WO, dual' remotes 1ental tractor 455 •us $25.500 00 1995 Ford Taurus GL 4 or .. htue 32,835 m11es. nghl ~~de damage. $2.:\35 00 NH TS9 0 70 PTO HP, 4W0 24x24 pulse command trans wet clutch aual remotes $29.500 00 1992 Ford Taurus Sho. 42.541 m1ies 5 sp, red vv black rnter1or. m1nor left front dilmi:IQP. $34.'i0 740-992·1506 1995 Toyota 4-Runner. Ltrnlled Package. loaded. (740)·146-132!J Even1ngs WO, 199.8 Chryster.Sebrtng LXI fully loade·d. 40.COO f'lt·es. $16.000 080. 740-367•725 1 or 7<10·992· 96 Pon11ac Tran5port Specral Edii 'O n Mrn1 Van. auto. ps, pb, af c, 69.000 m1tes new 11res $10.000 304-675· 7609 NH 1412 10"'4' cut f1a1l cond D•s Cblne 13.500 00 NH 790 Forage chopper '000 RPM. metal alert 15,900.00 Hesston 540 A Baler. 4x5 ba es 100011 10.900 00 '689 NH 3010 42 PTO HP lnd PTO 2 8:-:2 tr,<~ns, \\et brakes $1·1,000 00 Value Bonanza F1n anc1ng 15 available Keelers Serv1ce Cenler ST RT 87 PT Pleasa,.,t8 R1pley Ad 304·895·3674 AK C registered Rottw e11er pupp,,es. 9 w~s old & 1 adult Pug. call, 740-742-2269 BEAGLES· Great Huntmg Sloe~ (740)441-1440 Mm 1ature Col1 1es. $75 00 (740) 441 -Q665 · M yst1c Poms Reopehmg~ ,any breed dog ~room1ng a•;allable Also show quality il "d pet Poms available lar sale. 740·949-3416 Aeg1s1ered Border Coll1e Pups ClaSSIC Markmgs. Knowr For lnlelllgence And Obed1ence 1 :>1 ·Shots, No Sunday Calls. (740)379-9110 570 Musical Instruments Fruits & Vegetables Fen ers Fru1t Farm- Red and Gotden Dei1C1ous apples. ott of AI 143 south o! Caroemer 314 mile up Twp Rd 14. Saturday 9-5. Sund;;~y noon-S reasonably prrced at SB a bushel livestock 640 Hay & Grain Hay For Sale· Square Bales (7401379-2639 Large Roll Bales of Hay St5 , De· livery· Avatlab,e 1740)446-1 O'i2 Straw Bnqhl W1re T1e Slraw Year Round oPII .. ery g Volume DIS· count Ava1lable Her1tage Farm (3041675·5724 TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! As tow as $29t ino. Pot1ce 1mpounds and ·eoos sess,ons. 24 ·mos @ 19 9 ~o. For llstmgs call800· 7, 9-3001 e~t A010 1987 Ford Taurus. Very Good Shaoe. 120 000 Miles Blue $1650, (740] 44&-0365 1968 PontiaC Grand A11. For Parts, $300 A'1d 1987 Ford Bron· co. Good ConditiOn. (740)446- 4536 Pumpk1ns . Corn Maz9 Puzzle at Tay lors Berry Patch 2864 Kerr Ad Open Saturdays Noon-? oo PM. (740)·245-9047 1992 & 1990 Geo Metro 3 cyt. auto. bOth for $1500, 740·742 · FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1993 Pont1ac Sunb1rd. 4 cylmder !lutomallc wrth a1r, $1200: 1992 Foro Temoo. 4 cylir"'der automatic w1th an toade,d. asktng $1400 740·742·2357 610 Farm Equipment 1020 Massey Fergu~on. 4 WD. 3 Eye D1ese1 ?51 Hours, Gravely Wal~ Behmd W1th Mower, Troy Bill Tiler, (740)446-9227 CAT 04H . $42.000 45 Foot Tool Trailer, $1500: 65 Fo01 Extended Trailer , $3500. Mrsc CAT 215 H oe Buckels; Plate Temp Thar Ftts 416 Hoe. $3500. M1sc Steel Beams 2000 .Gallo·n Fuel Tank W 1th Ele ctnc Pump S1 200: 55C Fuel Tan~ W11h -Gas Pump; 20DC Gatton Water Tank. $550: Jack· h ammers. A1rdrrlls, M1sc ha~d Tools, Conc'ete Buckets Conc re te s'Jan~o;ets. Cable Sl·ra & Chokers. (740 )643-2916 ~ Gehl ; 1500 round $3,800.00 304·576-2138 haler Ford J600 Dresel Tractor. 42 HP Live Power All New T1res LOw Ho urs. Very Clean $7.250 (7 40)379-260 1 Late Model New Idea 1 Row Corn Picker, Call (740)388-8880 From 10am-5pm JD·B W1th Cult1vators JD3 16 Plow , 3 Grav1ty Wagons J0<1·30 Pla~te r l]40)256 6011 83 Otds Cutlass Supreme 2 dr 350. S1000 OBO 30<1·882-11 06 84 Chevy C.1~'ll·er. Type 10 HcJichbar.k Rdns Good S100 ' 174i}256-13<10 86 Hondi:l CP.. 'C. 4 Door. Automal· 1c $950, 85 Ford LTD. $350. .740)441-1083 1 Registered Angus Bulls, {740\ 245-5064 710 Wultze r Spinet Piano . l1il.e New, Call (740.)446 ·3355 After 8pm. 580 630 1998 Malibu LS V-6. Au1 oma t1c 4 D J,)r~ Lorlded AI ,Jmmu m Whee s 3' .000 Mti!?'S 59 000. 740..M t ·0337 til' 2852 1994 Camara 130.000 M1les. E~­ cellent Cond1t10n . $3900 (7401 255-6793 J 1995 Camaro lor parts, call 740696-1554 alter noon 1995 Z-34 Chevy Mo n1 e Carlo. Loaded . Excellent Cond1f1on, $9.500 (740)245-9480 1996 Fora Escort LX , 2 dr. 33.'840 m11es. auio m1nor rear damage. 52750 1995 Ford TaunJs Sho. 49 ,000 m11es, auto, sunroof. !font dnmnge $3155 1998 Geo Tracker , 5 910 mliP.s auto. 4 whF!el dr1ve. 4 dr. ha'·d lJ.Jo. 'rant damage. $5500 1992 Ford E•:Jiorer 115,000 m1les. 4 wheel dr1vP. Edd1e Bauer Ser1es. loaded. lel t s1de damagP pan nnve been repl aced. $52 00 1eo-s92 1506 '998 Chevy lum1 n<J V-6 aut~m a1r, lilt. crl/lse. PW. POL, cassette. e• :e 11e0t. 56K m11es $10.600 740·949-2203 oeo 2000 Ford ZX2 5 S'peed 6 7QC M If's 59 "iOO 1740)367-7.300 --- 97 Dodge Dakota SLT o1;o:.\ load· ed. towtng pk. 4:·u.co miles. 52 liter neavy d.uly. garagP ;o;ept, $17'000cal 740·992·7572 7 40 Motorcycles 1993 EX100 lour wheete1, exceltent condc11on. $2700 l~rm Deep D1sh mags, t5" $200 . '92 Cam<HO. 25th A,nn1versary SpP.c1al, $3800 ftrm. 740-992·7771 1995 Kawasak1 Vulcan Ctas~1c 7300 miles, red 8 wh11e, sad· die bags. $3200, 740-992-1506 1 BOO, -~-- Hb To~ a to Cel cil G T dee' dam: age. runs CJUI'l:-1 2663 after.'! prn .1 :30·1 57E 1907 Hrflr1n ;lODE X, ~OurTra( 2WD. L.ots 01 E~tras Aski "1G S28DO. J7401441-0182 Altt?1 5 30 88 Fmmu a r 1reh ld 17 500 Aclu· al M1les. Garage Kept T·Too~. Loaded. $800C 00 1740)2::6-1984 t999. 80 Ya·mahfl SIB~O O.J (7 40] 367-7708 92 Old5 Cutl'l'iS Supreme 3 1 V6. 4 dr. loddf:':J 53.000. OBO 304· 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 <1 •4 lour whee ler. recovrred tt1eft. clear f1t1e. red & black., S4000 682·1106 93 Dodge Sptr1t Arrto, A.'C. 135 000 Mil@s Well Ma1nta1ned ,52800, '740)4-l&-4?84 94 Chry~ler LHS. While Exceltenl COnd itiOn, 15-J.OOO Miles $4,000 (740)388 8048 --------95 Musti'l n9 GT, 50. Loadea. 1994 Kawasaki Bay::>u 300 •h.4 four wheeler. adult oWed, org1na1 11res. stored ms1de . blue & black, $2800 740-992-1506 95 Kawasaki KX250 e.o::c cond many extras $2.800 304·882· 3490. 95 Saturn SL2, Loaded, 96,000. Honda Trfiil 70 Mol orcyc te . 417 M rles. Garage Kept . Looks L1 ke New. (740)379-2601 Ask1ng $1.200 S<t900 t74C'i379·2364 (7401256·1084 760 91.000 m11es. $9.800,.(740) 446 9485 or CARS FROM $29, MO Impounds repos Feo so Down; 24 mos @ 19 9'Q For t1s1rngs 1-800·319· 3323x2156 For sale- black 1989 Bu1ck Regal Custom am tm a1r. new brakes & Slruts. S2200 OBO 740·664· 6009 720 Trucks lor·Sa le Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Transmlulons All Types. Access To Over 10,000 TranSmiSSIOnS, eve JOintS, 740-245·5677, Cell: 339· 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 Chevy P1clo:-up. V-8. Au · icmat1c. 6 Foot Bed. Real Good Cond 1110n, $1500, (740)256- 6228 t992 C~evy 4WD. 305 Auto, A1r, New AM iF M CD P·nyer New T1res & Brakes, $6.500. 1994 Chevy S-10, Auto, A1r, $3,800. 1740 i446-0425 Hunters Spec1a1. 1969 Volunteer Camper, $300.00, Has Double Bed. Cook S tove w!Oven, Pro· pane Heater, Bathroom & ShOwer. (740)388-8126 1995 Forc1 Ranger, n1ce cond 55 soc 304·675-6149 87 Chevy p1ckup: 1978 Foro DIC~up . 65.000. warm morn1r!g heater. 740-992-5880 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond111onat llfetrme guarantee. local reference s lurn1sheel Es· tabhshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0B7D, 1-B00-267-0576. Rog · er~ Waterproofing. 7-30 Vans & 4-WDs 1980 Che'ly ·~WD. V·8 $4 000 080 1740)367-5041 1994 Dodge Dakota extended rab. 4x4 PB . PS. PW, AiC. T bed. runrmg board. vety good cond1· t16n 6<1.0001< 740 985·33.53 aller hpm 199,1 Toyota 4•4 .,.xt r.ab -co o'ayr:>r w .Jmp, e:\lla wllePis B !.rf'~ very Sh<!f;J truck. $7500 7·1')·742 72-JO or /40·742·2675 89 Ch.evy 91i'ltPr 4Wf) S1SOO, (7rl0i357 ·0 1 ·18 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued. · Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 SOUTHWESTERN ELEMENTARY P.T.O "Reviveln the 70's" FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, November 4, 2000 *Kitchen opens at 4:00p.m.* *Auction at 5:00 p.m .• *Royalty at 7:30p.m.* Bidwell Porter Elementary Fall Festival Saturday, November 4, 2000 6:00 to 9 :00 Auction, Games, Food Fun for everyone Mif:W<W Tavern Karaoke every Friday Halloween Party Sat 10-28 DJ Uncle Harley 9:00· ? Costume Prizes 3765 1990 Wmneoago Molar Home Low M1leage, 38,0001 Mile=. Sell Contamed, Steeps 6 Excel lent Condl!iol'). $15 .500 (740)4469256 1.992 Dodge Cumm1ns Turbo 01esel 4x4, AutomatiC, Power Wmdows . PoVIer Locks. Power Sleenng, Power M1rrors Tilt Crurse RePSI'l Hitch . Goos9neck: 130.000 M1tes. $12,000 (740)446-4025 Top Soil Fill Dirt Bank Ruri Delivered or Picked Up Min Loader CHG $35.00 CI!.C General Plome Maln· tenence- Pa 1f1t1ng. vinyl stdmg, carpentry, doors, w1ndows, baths, mob1le home repa1r and more For free esttmate call Chet. 740·9926323 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res1dent1al or cornmerc1al w1nng. npw serv1ce or repa1rs Master licen~ed eiP.r.tr1r.1an AldP.nour Elec:rrcal WV000306. 304-67517fl6 Guiding Hand School Preschool Craft and Bake Sale (Holiday items) November 41h 9 00 am- 4:00 pm All proceeds to benefit student activity fund Spaces/tables still available Call367-7371 NOTICE There will be one more basketball signup for Kyger Creek Rinky Dink for grades 2nd- 6th held at Addaville Elementary on Oct. 31 from 6-7 pm RT. 7 PIZZAEXPRESS 16" Large 8 Item pizza $13.99 Open 4 p.m. Daily Closed Monda ys ' .l Selenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Medicare Approved Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Day Dreams & Night Things Celebrating 4 great years & Many more to come! SPAS SALE SALE SALE Price Reduction On All Spas In Stock Five Models To Choose From ROCCHI'S POOL SERVICES 740-441 -9896 Thanks, for all your prayers, & cards while I have been recuperating from surgery. · I will be opening my Gun shop 10/31/00 Hours Tue & Wed 12-5 Fri & Sat 1j -4 Stop by or call 740-7 42-2421 Stewart Gun Shop HELP WANTED • Construction Workers Siding, roofing, framing . Gallia-Meigs Counties Call 740-992-7943 Ladies Auxiliary VFW 4464 Annual Dues Payable Send lo Patsy Campbell 1062 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 M&D PAVING Driveways, Parking Lots, Residential &Commercial Contact Eric Blackburn (740) 339-01'94 or (740) 446-2422 I I '' I' >I I> I > '' '' Commercial Carpet $5.99 sq. Yd. MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel-Rd. Porter, Qh 446-7444 Graham's Upholstery is looking for someone interested in learning the trade of furniture upholstery. Hours are 9-5 Mon-Fri. Call 446-3438 for an appointment. Project Promise Puppy "Promise a puppy to someone special" Avon will donale the puppy you purchased to someone in: -Holzer- A local nursing home For more information please contact Sharon Smith Bob and Jewel Evans University of Rio Grande ba.lketba/1 team Tammy Brabham!Red~ Rollen Garage Bobbie Holzer in memory of Dr. William R. Smith James A. and B. wuise Fraley/US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation ·charles L. and Dawn M. Rupert Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 3969 Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 Mike and Karen Polcyn Jessie Collins, candidate for Gallia County Commission ' Liuiies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 4464 · Rax of Gallipolis Rolling Acres Farm Holzer Clinic Foundation Wilma Webster Citizens for Carey The Alcove Bookstore Tawney Studio Paul Davies Jewelers That Special Touch The Put On Shop wrobi 's Pizza I11e Down Under Catch of the Day MA Tral'el - Linda Carney, wis Breech, Nola Kemper, Becky Lutz Kathryn J. Cameron David L. Martin, Democrat for sheriff R. Shaw11 tmd Daw11 J. Lewis in honor of Breeanna and Zllchary River Be11d Veterillal)•Hospital!Dr. Allan Boster Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter River Valley football fans South Gallia football fans Gallia Academy football fans Brown~ TmsMorthy Hardware William and Samantha Hatcher Bill Da1•is, car1didate for Gallia County Commission Bowman:1 Homecare Medical Center Bidwell-Porter Elementary teachers and staff Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Gallipolis City Schools' Academic Booster Club Jessie Payne/Southeastern Ohio Bra11ch NMCP Philomathean Club Annual Emancipation Day Celebrationlnc. Harley Owners Group The Pembroke Group Central Supply Co. Timothy H. and Angela D. Mills \Val-Mart Foundation Rob and Kathy Young Leam and Serve America Big River Electric Ohio Valley Christian School Haffelts Mill Outlet Charles I. and Marjorie A. Adkins Pauline B. Wetherholt, in memory of Manning Wether/wit The Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis Men Only Bible Study Group Fanners Bm1k People's Bunk Gallipolis City Schools Business Advison· Council God Squad Sunday School class TOPS 1954 of Gallipolis Dr. Daniel H. and Edna Whitely Borden. li1c. Buckeye Hilh Career Cemer Gallipolis Cl1iropractic Cemer Daniel M. Evans Robert G. and Terri B. Marchi GWRRA Chapter C-2 Bossard Memorial Library staff and Friends of the Librar~r George arul Beny Jean Tvman Universitv of Rio Grande Society of Honor Students Vietnam Veterans of America Simpson Chapel United Methodist Women John Gee Bkrck HisiOrical Cemer Mane Designers Full SeiVice Salon Washington Elementary School swdenrs Max and Mabel Tawney River Valley High School brue srudems OFWC Gallipolis Junior Women~· Cil4b Gallipolis Career College Gallipolis Bass Busters Gallia County Retired Teachers Association Univer$ity of Rio Grande \I.Vmen sClub Gallia Academy Key Club Han11an Trace Student C01mcil Golden Corral of Gallipolis ,Dermis Salisbury, Republican for sheriff Wiseman Real Estate and David Wiseman family Martha E. Six Places to Go Travel, Beverly Schultz, wna McKoy Southwestern Elememary•School PTO Dr. and Mrs. Balusamy Subbiah Toler and Toler Insurance Services Patricia Silk French City Antique and Craft Mall Gallipolis Elks wdge 107 World Wrestling Federation Addavil/e Elemerllary School PTO Gallipolis Lions Club Rod11ey Supply Co. Gallia County l..ixal Education Associa[iOil wwrence Tawnev, candidate for Gallia Cowtty Commission Davis Library/University of Rio Grande All-Greek Council/University of Rio Grande Jessie Pavne!Southeastern Ohio Bmnch NMCP Gallipolis City Schools board members and administmtors Gallipolis Education Association Raymond C. and Vikki L. Lieving Joan E. Schmidt First-Step Mothers League Kmart Good News Committee Darlene Saunders' third-graders/Bidwell-Porter E/ementan• (Independent Rep) 1-800-551-4801 Mizway Tavern Bluegrass at its finest Sat. Nov. 4th Dakota from 9:00-1 :00 As seen in the Nov. issue of Bluegrass Unlimited magazine Meigs Co. Bikers Taking appl. for toys for low income families. Meigs Health Dept. I) am - 4 pm No phone calls • 'I I I • GA-LLIAG') )> E ~ r (j) ~ - ~ i1- I ll c: DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS OCTOBER 29 Don't ~otgf!_t /To ·~f!t Yout Clock!: Back Onf! 1-lout! • z m �• Page B8 ·- .- po~ Some coon dogs live for In-season game the thrill of the chase llECKLEY.WVa. -The1r VIP' and "4l1Jlb dnft m 1h~ mH._imght ,i.Jrk . Why do these men hunt raccoons? "We hke to hear the dogs open :"l.Ulllt' \\"ht:rt: Jh~Jd J TJ CCOOh I'\ up:' DaviS said. "That's coon:-.c r.tmblmg to stay ah~.H.i of hunter jargon for 'rJilmg a raetht·nl. do ublmg b.tck nn hh coon . rr.1 Lk:• or p.Hidlmg .d own a J·on..:-' 'When they open up , it's -.;omt' trt·.:k. trying J ft.,,. tlc...·,per-. music to tht" e:trs. It's what all .1tc cn cb bcfnrc L' r.lwlmg up J ..:oun hunters live .for." [I Cl' He <>dded. "Even though the I )own rh ro ug:h rlw pu t t'~ dntt ... dogs might sound exacdy alike rh ~· L llll llt' ll1thh.' Hunter,, to somL'Oih.' d~c. L·ach hunter • d~tnb u tg .1nd r:llhng 111 ch~,..· h.trd- know::. every buk tlut h1s dog " !'ll)d tl~ rnt. pur .. u~· tht· "on ~~ of lllJkL' :\ . Hot or cold trJck. It Jot·~­ rh"-·1r f.l\ otH t ' lwu illh I \\'Ill n't manL'r. When the do~s come l) .tk-. I r l'l' lt.H . ,J ; - \ 't'.n - nld on ro thL· tfL't.', that's when the fn gh ~ h rt' d nck . ,u:'! d N~..·w Rl\'l'r lun1t1ds tllrn o1l the lllll'\iC loud. R t·b ~..·L J ~-\"t.'.tr - uld ,)( tl11.: '>.lllll' rmgmg, chop~ . \Y../,· hkl' loud, lurd bn:t•d. tn:t.• dogs. \\-11l·n .1 dog blow~ tht.• '' \Y../c hum thrc ~..· o r t{ntr tu ~ \w. · top.., oul of the rrce..., With 1.'\'I.'T~ ­ .1 \ \ TL' k." '-.,ud Rl t k I ).l\ I'• "Wt• h.trkmg brt'a~h .. .'' t.lll ~\ ' .1.. n u m· .h tln_· m~ht' .tn~..l WolfL· once trL'L'd ~() loon~ 111 .1 , tJlJ lltH llll'" .1 "'nglc ~..i.ty'... work ." ,mglc mght m North C.uolnu. Fur I ) ,n· l , .mJ h1, hunung "Our thcrL··s not as m.my coons p.tn nn lh1 \~t"ul!~. tht.· ob}cd of 111 our statl'. :to two or tlun· per Eh~.· g.nnc h 'ltl1lpk: "il'L' how night is .1 good outmg." m .llly r .tCl i1 L) I1\ they C HI run up Are there any difficulties that hunters experience on their . No le.m of marksmanship. No nocturnal adventunts? r.ltharti c kill. "You can get lost," said DaviS. For the dogs' m\·ners, the "You can get turned around in thrills arc mndy standing in the . multiflora rose and can't get to dark, l"tcmng to dm.mt baying, your dogs. Sometimes you n1ust as they ptece rogether the ~tory climb a hill and come in another of the hunt, pictunng thcmsc.'lvcs way.'' m thl'lr dogs' plJces. CJrcening And tl1e >trategy? Suupk: turn through greenbners and rhodo- the dogs loo se and wait for them dendron m ~earch of a scent. to open up with their yelps and "Whl'n your dog stnkes J trJil chops. or trees .1 coo a - that's awesome "Sometimes it's five minutes," exnrcmcru." I ) ,1\'1~ s.ud . "Yo4 Dads explained. "Then again, h:l\'cn 't li\'cd l~ntil vou 'v·t.· b~cn you might nOt sec them for :m 011 :1 coon hunt.' ' hour. Sometimes longer." Though not ..~.~ popul.1r as it Btlt coon hunting doesn't w .l'i J. ccntur\' <1gn 111 rhe l111l ~ :1nci .come cheap. ho llo\\' S of .1\pp al.! c hll, coon . A good young dog could fetch buiHin g: rt"Ill.:tins .1 ' port to bt" anywhere from SSOO to $1,500. n..·t kull (' Ll with . Some national champion stock " We know \V_hcn a dog IS run- could cost as much as a new lllng trJ'h .tnd Ignoring it~ train- pickup. Ill~ to tr.11l J fox, bobc.:tt or The most popular breeds , k.,nk." DJviS expl.1ined. "We include treeing walkers. English, .tbn know when thl're 's more blue !leks, black and tans, and rh .111 Otlt.' r.1 fl' nnn 111 .1 'rrL' L' ... plots . "Every hunrcr has his own Follow all of your favorite sports favorite breed," said Davis. "They'll all tree a cuon It's just a matter of taste." Dogs nowadays are equipped with tracking cullJrs. allowing humers to locau~ 1he1r dogs at any tinH~· during rhe hunr. "We use them cwry night," Wolf,· noted . "We pull out the tracker and wave it aruund h) dt.·tcnnint' wher~ they :ue.' ' Davis and Wolfe h:we hun£ed nearly a Jozen difTcrL'Jl( ~rarcs, 1ncluding lllmois, Michigan, Abb.un.l and Ohio. Aftt.•r ~.·ach hunt 1~ oVn; thl· huntt.'r'l . . how thL'lf .lpJ.HL' Ci.HIOil (or theu· dogs'- dfi)rtiO on the chase . ··w,. pet them up reall\' good," npl;unl'll Wolfe. "We tell them the\' did a good JOL). They know" H,· added, ·'They're ready to go the m1m1tc you opt.>n the' gate; they'll . pull you to the truck." "It's a thrill to listen to your dogs," said Davis. ''It'\ when you know thdt all of the ti111e and hard work you put tn to you r hounds finally is paying off." COLUMBUS, Ohio- The limit is thrte. following species of . wild • Sora and Virginia rails may gJme are ··an-seaso n" for be hunted through Nov. 9. Ohio hunters: D•ily bag limit is 25. • Ducks, coots and mer• Moorhens may be hunted gansers may be hunted in the . ~rough Nov. 9. Daily bag Ohio River and South zones . limit is 15. · through Oct. 31, and in the .....,. Snipe may be hunted North Zone through Nov. 26. through Nov. 26. Daily bag Daily bag limit is six ducks limit is eight. Legal h,unting with special restrictions on hoursJor rails, moorhens, and type of ducks taken. snipe are sunrise to sunset. Canada geese may be • Statewide archery deer hunted in the South and season open daily through Ohio River zones through ' Jan . 31. Bag limits vary by Oct. 31. The daily bag limit is zone. Crossbows atld longtwo. bows may be used. legal • A daily limit of one Cana- huntin~ hours are one-half da goose may be taken in the hour before sunrise to oneL1ke Erie Zone through Nov. h~ff hour after sunset. Sped a! 4 . A limit of two Canada rules apply during the deer geese may be taken ,in the gun season. remainder of the North Zone • Squirrel season open through Nov. 21>. Special through Jan. 31, except durgoost.• hunting regulations ing the statewide deer gun apply on certain areas and season Nov. 27-Dec. 3. Daily within se le cted reporting bag limit is four squirrels. zones. legal hunting hours are one• The spec ial young hunter's half ~ hour before sunrise to upland game hunting season sunset. is open to those persons age • Ruffed grouse may be 17 and under on public hunt- hunt~d through Feb. 28 . Daily ing areas Oct. 28-29. Rabbits, pheasants and all other legal game that is in-season may be taken. · • Woodcock may be hunte4 ' through Nov. 26. Daily bag VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 •• , 51lr¥cl<IDy Tlm~~Q~®lfU~Wl®~ 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 .v-:- LlctnM Cl7500tl001 . ' • 3-Wi:iYI,~:.l( li'\Tarenc,ing1> .,~v !'''''t'~ 'l ':' ·.'(·· .. .,..,..,., : .... Audiovox MVX480 lt The French 500 Flea Market GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. DAILY FREE ADMISSION OUTSIDE DEALER SETUPS 10' FRONTAGE IS $6 PER DAY PLAN TO ATTEND THE LAST FULL 2000 FLEA MARKET FOR INFORMATION CALL: 740-245-5347 6 TO 9 P.M. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DEC r-2- 3 Portsmouth U.S. Cellular J1ck1on Classic Plaza Hilltop Center 17401702·4872 408 E. Huron 17401288.()016 2736 Sciolo Trail 1740i35S·0058 750 Western Ave. Chifffcolho In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water 17401779-6999 Gallipolis USCC Wei-Mort Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 17401441 ·1066 Fund-raising q[ort looks to honor Potter's Field oaupants TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF • Call ChHiicolhe n memona BY KRIS DOTSON • can,I:A,.ilili1 NOV 3-4-5 • Now Bolllln U.S. C~lular Wavody USCC Wai-Mort Kiosk Now Bo$1n Shopping Center 4010 Rhpdos Ave. 17401947-0069 1740)45$.8722 900 West Emmit Avenue Also, came and vllft one of our Wai-Mert loc.tions: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we have o"Jer 80 authorized agent 1ocetion1s. Outside consultants are available upon request. _____ ___,_ RESTING PLACE- Potter's Field, said to be home to between 800 to 1,200 Gallia County and Gallipolis Developmental Center residents who died between 1890 to 1972, is located on a steep one-acre tract in Mound Hill Cemetery. The GDC Parent/Volunteer Association has uni\ed with GDC employee volunteers to erect a memorial to honor those buried here. (Kris Dotson photos) and higher include: Rate plans$ "Together ;We Can Make * . ~*A Differenc_e" IN REMEMBRANCE -In the 1890s, sandstone was quarried to build the original GDC buildings and when they were torn down. some of the more ornate stones were saved and are planned to be used on the Potter's Field memorial. The sand stone memorial will cost an esti-. mated $2,500, standing 8 feet by 6 feet tall with a limestone cap and a· plaque in the middle. · Home Creek Enterprises Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7943 740-992-7953 Get 2,000 Bonus ·. Minutes for one ar. in the Sundllf, october lt, 1000 Your Authorized Duro-Last Roofing Contractor IJcoMo CC700077-GIII LlcenM CClQOOTl.OOO llftd 001 LlclftH Cl 710041 toO .... 001 P,g C1 bag limit is three. Legal hunl'L ing hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. • Crow season open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundats through March 25. legal hunting hours ore one-half hour before sunrise to sunset wit.h no daily bag limit. " • Coyotes and groundhogs may be hunted daily with n-o closed seasons, bag, limits or special hunting hours. Groundhogs may not be hunted during the statewide deer gun season. Special rules apply when hunting coyotes during the deer gun season. • Persons who ·plan to hunt any migratory birds, includ; ing all waterfowl, must com• plete a H .arvest lnformatioq Program (H IP) survey whe"' purchasing their hunting license. A state wetlands habitat stamp endorsement and • vahd and signed federal duck stamp are required in additio n to a hunting license when hunting any waterfowl. • Lots Ready to Build • Utilities on site • Great Neighborhood 'Within stones throw of the Ohio River• $~~~tf$ we Celebratiotls begi11 on, Page C2 WALNUT PLACE SUBDMSION Syracuse, Ohio ?lid casn. tiii Pagtfayl 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Bridge Inside: ___ ___________ _ A.LLIPOLIS Legend has it that Potter's Field is home to between 800 to 1,200 Gallia County and Gallipolis Developmental Center residents who di.ed between 1890 to 1972. All but four do not have headstones or ev.en a marking to let the world know they existed. G "1 thiuh tlz q• in lilt' 1111111'1' 11,.,.,1, ''' fi·<•lfl ,u1d ,, • l.w1r ,lri< l~'", t'l't''T"'IL' fcllllt' /,•IJt.l!l'/c /1.:_1 II 1 ' I ~'11<11•' ~ ·'l"i.t'/ 1 ,J i I , '1 1 1 Jt " Lawana Moore, QMRP According to GDC history, "Upon acceptance of the commission and · architect's report, the General Assembly on March 4, 1891, appropriated $40,000 for three stone residences. "The ·first cornerstone was laid November 12, 1891. The cornerstone weighed approximately 2,200 pounds and like the stone used for the erection of the buildings, was quarried The GDC P~rent/Volunteer Asso- from the hill at the rear of the ciation has united with CDC groun d s., employee volunteers to remedy the The project has been endorsed by situation. the city of Gallipolis, the Ga lli a 1 Last year, Pastor John Jackson and County Ministerial Association, the the Keep Gallia 13eautiful Commit- KGD and the local Elks chapter, each tee, along with lloy Scouts and other having already contributed greatly to volunteers, cleared a steep and the success of the fund-raiSer. treacherous one-acre incline 111 GDC has approached its employees Mound Hill Cemetery where these with what it calls "Projec.t One , lost souls are said tO be buried. Hour." Employees were asked to The city, under the direction of donate one hour of wages to the cemetery >exton Ed Wagner, mai~­ kitty. tains the property. "We recognize it's a difficult time Since the clearing, the CDC VVA' to ask for money with the approachhas e>tablished a fund-raiser to build ing holidays,' but we are •. hoping to a memorial to h1>nor the Potter's field· have the memorial completed by Thanksgiving," said Terri Marchi, . residents . The sand stone memorial will cost client advocate. The first phase of the fund-raiser is an estimated $2,500, standing 8 feet by 6 feet tall with a limestone cap to build the tnonument recognizing the unmarked graves at Potter's field. and a plaque in the middle . "The foundation for the memonal In ' the 1890s, sandstone was quarried to build the " original GDC was poured Oct. 24," said Marchi . "I think everyone in the futUre buildings and when they were torn down, some of the more ornate , needs to know where they came from stOnes were saved and are planned to and without this, that knowledge would be forgotten," said Lawana be used on the m e mdrial. Moore, QMRP (qualified mental retardation professional). The second phase is to raise another $6,0011 by spring of 20111 to purchase 38 individual headstones for the unmarked ,. but positively identified, past GIJC residents located in the Centenary and St. Louis Catholic cemeteries. ''I'm involved with this project because many of my best friends were made at the center and it's long over due- the res peel for those that have passed on before us," said Sheryl Slone, liaison for the PYA. The concept and plannin~ began last summer but active fund - rai sing just began this past September. Sloan is responsible for collectin!( all internal and extern al dun ,Jtions . Checks are to be mad e out to the PYA with a note specifyin~ its usc for the memorial. Sloan has collected $1 ,671 to date. "1 don't think our re>ponsibility ended for those people when they died," said Dr. Mike Dey. GllC s u peri nten dent. "I believe every person's life is important and that no out.:\ death should ever go unnoticed ," .1dded Chuck Stansberry, CDC chapl.rin . Established permanent r ec ognition is important to Don W.llkcr, GDC operation~ director. "Th,· dTorts to clear the l,111d .1nd rai se the money for the monuna.• nt were things that I v.:antcd to be .1 part GDC -Gallipolis Developmental Center residents were often buried in the one-acre tract called Potter's Field after their deaths. Ttie GDC Parent/Volunteer Assocjation has united with GDC employee volunteers to raise money for a memorial in their honor. Pictured is the GDC building. jcct cOmpletlon, and tho...,c \vho con- of." Brent James developed the monu- mciu design . "I W3ntcd to in corporatt' the hJsto ry of the old sandstones into the ti.HurL· .111d thought the memorial would he perfect." .he said. "Som e o f tho'e residents prnhahly ltved within tht.· \Vall-; in whi ch those ~ ton es Wl'rt' :\ .dva~!..!d .'' Then· will be .1 dcdiotion ceremony th.ll wdl he scheduled upon pro- ' tributed will be honored at this com ing April's GDC Volunteer ReCO[!;Ilition Banquet . The group h<1pes that .with 1hi, monument familie~ will now IHvt• .1 place to go and r~memb c r their loved Ollt!S. ()ther committee members a rc Sam Matthew-; , (!DC dJrl" C[nr nf hun1a11 resourc e s, secretary S.111dy M c Creedy and QMRP Tammy llohnan. �• Page B8 ·- .- po~ Some coon dogs live for In-season game the thrill of the chase llECKLEY.WVa. -The1r VIP' and "4l1Jlb dnft m 1h~ mH._imght ,i.Jrk . Why do these men hunt raccoons? "We hke to hear the dogs open :"l.Ulllt' \\"ht:rt: Jh~Jd J TJ CCOOh I'\ up:' DaviS said. "That's coon:-.c r.tmblmg to stay ah~.H.i of hunter jargon for 'rJilmg a raetht·nl. do ublmg b.tck nn hh coon . rr.1 Lk:• or p.Hidlmg .d own a J·on..:-' 'When they open up , it's -.;omt' trt·.:k. trying J ft.,,. tlc...·,per-. music to tht" e:trs. It's what all .1tc cn cb bcfnrc L' r.lwlmg up J ..:oun hunters live .for." [I Cl' He <>dded. "Even though the I )own rh ro ug:h rlw pu t t'~ dntt ... dogs might sound exacdy alike rh ~· L llll llt' ll1thh.' Hunter,, to somL'Oih.' d~c. L·ach hunter • d~tnb u tg .1nd r:llhng 111 ch~,..· h.trd- know::. every buk tlut h1s dog " !'ll)d tl~ rnt. pur .. u~· tht· "on ~~ of lllJkL' :\ . Hot or cold trJck. It Jot·~­ rh"-·1r f.l\ otH t ' lwu illh I \\'Ill n't manL'r. When the do~s come l) .tk-. I r l'l' lt.H . ,J ; - \ 't'.n - nld on ro thL· tfL't.', that's when the fn gh ~ h rt' d nck . ,u:'! d N~..·w Rl\'l'r lun1t1ds tllrn o1l the lllll'\iC loud. R t·b ~..·L J ~-\"t.'.tr - uld ,)( tl11.: '>.lllll' rmgmg, chop~ . \Y../,· hkl' loud, lurd bn:t•d. tn:t.• dogs. \\-11l·n .1 dog blow~ tht.• '' \Y../c hum thrc ~..· o r t{ntr tu ~ \w. · top.., oul of the rrce..., With 1.'\'I.'T~ ­ .1 \ \ TL' k." '-.,ud Rl t k I ).l\ I'• "Wt• h.trkmg brt'a~h .. .'' t.lll ~\ ' .1.. n u m· .h tln_· m~ht' .tn~..l WolfL· once trL'L'd ~() loon~ 111 .1 , tJlJ lltH llll'" .1 "'nglc ~..i.ty'... work ." ,mglc mght m North C.uolnu. Fur I ) ,n· l , .mJ h1, hunung "Our thcrL··s not as m.my coons p.tn nn lh1 \~t"ul!~. tht.· ob}cd of 111 our statl'. :to two or tlun· per Eh~.· g.nnc h 'ltl1lpk: "il'L' how night is .1 good outmg." m .llly r .tCl i1 L) I1\ they C HI run up Are there any difficulties that hunters experience on their . No le.m of marksmanship. No nocturnal adventunts? r.ltharti c kill. "You can get lost," said DaviS. For the dogs' m\·ners, the "You can get turned around in thrills arc mndy standing in the . multiflora rose and can't get to dark, l"tcmng to dm.mt baying, your dogs. Sometimes you n1ust as they ptece rogether the ~tory climb a hill and come in another of the hunt, pictunng thcmsc.'lvcs way.'' m thl'lr dogs' plJces. CJrcening And tl1e >trategy? Suupk: turn through greenbners and rhodo- the dogs loo se and wait for them dendron m ~earch of a scent. to open up with their yelps and "Whl'n your dog stnkes J trJil chops. or trees .1 coo a - that's awesome "Sometimes it's five minutes," exnrcmcru." I ) ,1\'1~ s.ud . "Yo4 Dads explained. "Then again, h:l\'cn 't li\'cd l~ntil vou 'v·t.· b~cn you might nOt sec them for :m 011 :1 coon hunt.' ' hour. Sometimes longer." Though not ..~.~ popul.1r as it Btlt coon hunting doesn't w .l'i J. ccntur\' <1gn 111 rhe l111l ~ :1nci .come cheap. ho llo\\' S of .1\pp al.! c hll, coon . A good young dog could fetch buiHin g: rt"Ill.:tins .1 ' port to bt" anywhere from SSOO to $1,500. n..·t kull (' Ll with . Some national champion stock " We know \V_hcn a dog IS run- could cost as much as a new lllng trJ'h .tnd Ignoring it~ train- pickup. Ill~ to tr.11l J fox, bobc.:tt or The most popular breeds , k.,nk." DJviS expl.1ined. "We include treeing walkers. English, .tbn know when thl're 's more blue !leks, black and tans, and rh .111 Otlt.' r.1 fl' nnn 111 .1 'rrL' L' ... plots . "Every hunrcr has his own Follow all of your favorite sports favorite breed," said Davis. "They'll all tree a cuon It's just a matter of taste." Dogs nowadays are equipped with tracking cullJrs. allowing humers to locau~ 1he1r dogs at any tinH~· during rhe hunr. "We use them cwry night," Wolf,· noted . "We pull out the tracker and wave it aruund h) dt.·tcnnint' wher~ they :ue.' ' Davis and Wolfe h:we hun£ed nearly a Jozen difTcrL'Jl( ~rarcs, 1ncluding lllmois, Michigan, Abb.un.l and Ohio. Aftt.•r ~.·ach hunt 1~ oVn; thl· huntt.'r'l . . how thL'lf .lpJ.HL' Ci.HIOil (or theu· dogs'- dfi)rtiO on the chase . ··w,. pet them up reall\' good," npl;unl'll Wolfe. "We tell them the\' did a good JOL). They know" H,· added, ·'They're ready to go the m1m1tc you opt.>n the' gate; they'll . pull you to the truck." "It's a thrill to listen to your dogs," said Davis. ''It'\ when you know thdt all of the ti111e and hard work you put tn to you r hounds finally is paying off." COLUMBUS, Ohio- The limit is thrte. following species of . wild • Sora and Virginia rails may gJme are ··an-seaso n" for be hunted through Nov. 9. Ohio hunters: D•ily bag limit is 25. • Ducks, coots and mer• Moorhens may be hunted gansers may be hunted in the . ~rough Nov. 9. Daily bag Ohio River and South zones . limit is 15. · through Oct. 31, and in the .....,. Snipe may be hunted North Zone through Nov. 26. through Nov. 26. Daily bag Daily bag limit is six ducks limit is eight. Legal h,unting with special restrictions on hoursJor rails, moorhens, and type of ducks taken. snipe are sunrise to sunset. Canada geese may be • Statewide archery deer hunted in the South and season open daily through Ohio River zones through ' Jan . 31. Bag limits vary by Oct. 31. The daily bag limit is zone. Crossbows atld longtwo. bows may be used. legal • A daily limit of one Cana- huntin~ hours are one-half da goose may be taken in the hour before sunrise to oneL1ke Erie Zone through Nov. h~ff hour after sunset. Sped a! 4 . A limit of two Canada rules apply during the deer geese may be taken ,in the gun season. remainder of the North Zone • Squirrel season open through Nov. 21>. Special through Jan. 31, except durgoost.• hunting regulations ing the statewide deer gun apply on certain areas and season Nov. 27-Dec. 3. Daily within se le cted reporting bag limit is four squirrels. zones. legal hunting hours are one• The spec ial young hunter's half ~ hour before sunrise to upland game hunting season sunset. is open to those persons age • Ruffed grouse may be 17 and under on public hunt- hunt~d through Feb. 28 . Daily ing areas Oct. 28-29. Rabbits, pheasants and all other legal game that is in-season may be taken. · • Woodcock may be hunte4 ' through Nov. 26. Daily bag VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446-2404 •• , 51lr¥cl<IDy Tlm~~Q~®lfU~Wl®~ 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 .v-:- LlctnM Cl7500tl001 . ' • 3-Wi:iYI,~:.l( li'\Tarenc,ing1> .,~v !'''''t'~ 'l ':' ·.'(·· .. .,..,..,., : .... Audiovox MVX480 lt The French 500 Flea Market GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS 8 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. DAILY FREE ADMISSION OUTSIDE DEALER SETUPS 10' FRONTAGE IS $6 PER DAY PLAN TO ATTEND THE LAST FULL 2000 FLEA MARKET FOR INFORMATION CALL: 740-245-5347 6 TO 9 P.M. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DEC r-2- 3 Portsmouth U.S. Cellular J1ck1on Classic Plaza Hilltop Center 17401702·4872 408 E. Huron 17401288.()016 2736 Sciolo Trail 1740i35S·0058 750 Western Ave. Chifffcolho In-Touch Wireless & More 34 East Water 17401779-6999 Gallipolis USCC Wei-Mort Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue 17401441 ·1066 Fund-raising q[ort looks to honor Potter's Field oaupants TIMES·SENTINEL STAFF • Call ChHiicolhe n memona BY KRIS DOTSON • can,I:A,.ilili1 NOV 3-4-5 • Now Bolllln U.S. C~lular Wavody USCC Wai-Mort Kiosk Now Bo$1n Shopping Center 4010 Rhpdos Ave. 17401947-0069 1740)45$.8722 900 West Emmit Avenue Also, came and vllft one of our Wai-Mert loc.tions: New Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we have o"Jer 80 authorized agent 1ocetion1s. Outside consultants are available upon request. _____ ___,_ RESTING PLACE- Potter's Field, said to be home to between 800 to 1,200 Gallia County and Gallipolis Developmental Center residents who died between 1890 to 1972, is located on a steep one-acre tract in Mound Hill Cemetery. The GDC Parent/Volunteer Association has uni\ed with GDC employee volunteers to erect a memorial to honor those buried here. (Kris Dotson photos) and higher include: Rate plans$ "Together ;We Can Make * . ~*A Differenc_e" IN REMEMBRANCE -In the 1890s, sandstone was quarried to build the original GDC buildings and when they were torn down. some of the more ornate stones were saved and are planned to be used on the Potter's Field memorial. The sand stone memorial will cost an esti-. mated $2,500, standing 8 feet by 6 feet tall with a limestone cap and a· plaque in the middle. · Home Creek Enterprises Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7943 740-992-7953 Get 2,000 Bonus ·. Minutes for one ar. in the Sundllf, october lt, 1000 Your Authorized Duro-Last Roofing Contractor IJcoMo CC700077-GIII LlcenM CClQOOTl.OOO llftd 001 LlclftH Cl 710041 toO .... 001 P,g C1 bag limit is three. Legal hunl'L ing hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. • Crow season open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundats through March 25. legal hunting hours ore one-half hour before sunrise to sunset wit.h no daily bag limit. " • Coyotes and groundhogs may be hunted daily with n-o closed seasons, bag, limits or special hunting hours. Groundhogs may not be hunted during the statewide deer gun season. Special rules apply when hunting coyotes during the deer gun season. • Persons who ·plan to hunt any migratory birds, includ; ing all waterfowl, must com• plete a H .arvest lnformatioq Program (H IP) survey whe"' purchasing their hunting license. A state wetlands habitat stamp endorsement and • vahd and signed federal duck stamp are required in additio n to a hunting license when hunting any waterfowl. • Lots Ready to Build • Utilities on site • Great Neighborhood 'Within stones throw of the Ohio River• $~~~tf$ we Celebratiotls begi11 on, Page C2 WALNUT PLACE SUBDMSION Syracuse, Ohio ?lid casn. tiii Pagtfayl 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Silver Bridge Inside: ___ ___________ _ A.LLIPOLIS Legend has it that Potter's Field is home to between 800 to 1,200 Gallia County and Gallipolis Developmental Center residents who di.ed between 1890 to 1972. All but four do not have headstones or ev.en a marking to let the world know they existed. G "1 thiuh tlz q• in lilt' 1111111'1' 11,.,.,1, ''' fi·<•lfl ,u1d ,, • l.w1r ,lri< l~'", t'l't''T"'IL' fcllllt' /,•IJt.l!l'/c /1.:_1 II 1 ' I ~'11<11•' ~ ·'l"i.t'/ 1 ,J i I , '1 1 1 Jt " Lawana Moore, QMRP According to GDC history, "Upon acceptance of the commission and · architect's report, the General Assembly on March 4, 1891, appropriated $40,000 for three stone residences. "The ·first cornerstone was laid November 12, 1891. The cornerstone weighed approximately 2,200 pounds and like the stone used for the erection of the buildings, was quarried The GDC P~rent/Volunteer Asso- from the hill at the rear of the ciation has united with CDC groun d s., employee volunteers to remedy the The project has been endorsed by situation. the city of Gallipolis, the Ga lli a 1 Last year, Pastor John Jackson and County Ministerial Association, the the Keep Gallia 13eautiful Commit- KGD and the local Elks chapter, each tee, along with lloy Scouts and other having already contributed greatly to volunteers, cleared a steep and the success of the fund-raiSer. treacherous one-acre incline 111 GDC has approached its employees Mound Hill Cemetery where these with what it calls "Projec.t One , lost souls are said tO be buried. Hour." Employees were asked to The city, under the direction of donate one hour of wages to the cemetery >exton Ed Wagner, mai~­ kitty. tains the property. "We recognize it's a difficult time Since the clearing, the CDC VVA' to ask for money with the approachhas e>tablished a fund-raiser to build ing holidays,' but we are •. hoping to a memorial to h1>nor the Potter's field· have the memorial completed by Thanksgiving," said Terri Marchi, . residents . The sand stone memorial will cost client advocate. The first phase of the fund-raiser is an estimated $2,500, standing 8 feet by 6 feet tall with a limestone cap to build the tnonument recognizing the unmarked graves at Potter's field. and a plaque in the middle . "The foundation for the memonal In ' the 1890s, sandstone was quarried to build the " original GDC was poured Oct. 24," said Marchi . "I think everyone in the futUre buildings and when they were torn down, some of the more ornate , needs to know where they came from stOnes were saved and are planned to and without this, that knowledge would be forgotten," said Lawana be used on the m e mdrial. Moore, QMRP (qualified mental retardation professional). The second phase is to raise another $6,0011 by spring of 20111 to purchase 38 individual headstones for the unmarked ,. but positively identified, past GIJC residents located in the Centenary and St. Louis Catholic cemeteries. ''I'm involved with this project because many of my best friends were made at the center and it's long over due- the res peel for those that have passed on before us," said Sheryl Slone, liaison for the PYA. The concept and plannin~ began last summer but active fund - rai sing just began this past September. Sloan is responsible for collectin!( all internal and extern al dun ,Jtions . Checks are to be mad e out to the PYA with a note specifyin~ its usc for the memorial. Sloan has collected $1 ,671 to date. "1 don't think our re>ponsibility ended for those people when they died," said Dr. Mike Dey. GllC s u peri nten dent. "I believe every person's life is important and that no out.:\ death should ever go unnoticed ," .1dded Chuck Stansberry, CDC chapl.rin . Established permanent r ec ognition is important to Don W.llkcr, GDC operation~ director. "Th,· dTorts to clear the l,111d .1nd rai se the money for the monuna.• nt were things that I v.:antcd to be .1 part GDC -Gallipolis Developmental Center residents were often buried in the one-acre tract called Potter's Field after their deaths. Ttie GDC Parent/Volunteer Assocjation has united with GDC employee volunteers to raise money for a memorial in their honor. Pictured is the GDC building. jcct cOmpletlon, and tho...,c \vho con- of." Brent James developed the monu- mciu design . "I W3ntcd to in corporatt' the hJsto ry of the old sandstones into the ti.HurL· .111d thought the memorial would he perfect." .he said. "Som e o f tho'e residents prnhahly ltved within tht.· \Vall-; in whi ch those ~ ton es Wl'rt' :\ .dva~!..!d .'' Then· will be .1 dcdiotion ceremony th.ll wdl he scheduled upon pro- ' tributed will be honored at this com ing April's GDC Volunteer ReCO[!;Ilition Banquet . The group h<1pes that .with 1hi, monument familie~ will now IHvt• .1 place to go and r~memb c r their loved Ollt!S. ()ther committee members a rc Sam Matthew-; , (!DC dJrl" C[nr nf hun1a11 resourc e s, secretary S.111dy M c Creedy and QMRP Tammy llohnan. �\ Page C2 • 611nbap ~nnt•·6entmd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2000 c ~==~============~~====~~========~======~====~~~= GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Engagements ••• bOll, 44(...1451. Sunday, O<:tobor 29 POINT PLEASANT ADDISON - Pre~chm~ S('tYu.;c .u Add.Json Freewill BJ.pttSI, 6 run w1rh Nucoocs Anon)11lOUS Tn-Councy group n\e'eung, tJ :un.-5 p.m. a[ 112 East Memon<ll Dm"t:: to 444R SUI< Rout< 141, Gallipolis, OH Cr.tfis will include woodworkmg, b1Sk:ets, candles and hobday decoraoom. Fo'r uUornution, call Patty P1ckens at 992-2161 45631-l!H47. 611 Vtand Sr . 7:30p.m. ••• RKk Barcus pr!'achmg. GAL LIPOLIS - BuLlVIlle .C hurch SundJy schoo.L IJ:30 a.m.. worship sen·ice l0;."\0 a.m. :and fl p.,n. With Rev. Soh Hood. GALLIPOLIS- Mimles in RecO\~ry Group Narcouo Anonymous meeting. 7c30 p.m.. St Peten Episcopal Church. ••• Saturday, Nawmber 4 GALLIPOLIS - MincleS in Retovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Epi<Copal Church. Tuesday, October 31 GALliPOLIS - St Lou~ Cathohc Chun:h wiU have ;m All-Som1ls party ;n 00 Mcintyre Park fium 3-h ·p.m. The party will feature a hayride, refreshments jnd pumpkm o.rnng (BYOP) CROWN CITY - Libert)' Chapd wtU hmt Mltk Adkms as pre.Kher, 7 p.m . BIDWELL - Smgm~ Jt Popbr ~~J~e · Frct!wiU B.1ptist Chun:h, .!: p.m , tC.ttur mR Euthen Vessels. ()roclJnu .md Gloryl.md );khc\'t'IS. CRO\l.'N CITY - EhZJheth Ch.lj.~d \\til ho't pmor JJH.t crlunnlm Mnntt· Sht·e~. llHS J.m. Jnd (l p 111 •• ••.... -.. . Leeta Grady and Carl Tromm •'· . Grady- Tromm engagement • •• • •• ~. .' THURMAN - f. r • ,•.. •• POMEROY - Announce~ mt~n t is being made of rhe ~ approaching marriage of Leela :; : Grady of Jackson and Carl :- Tromm of Po.meroy. ~ The bride-elect ts-the dau ghter ' of Kandee and Scott Bro hard of • ; Jackson, and her fiance ts the son : of Marjone and Albert Tromm of '• ' Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Nov. 25 at the J{jngdom H all of Je hovah's Witnesses. Tromm is employed by Qualtty Window Systems,_ Inc. of Pomeroy. The couple will reside in Meigs County fo!lowing th eir marnage. Cochran-Slack engagement POMEROY - T he e ngagement and up co ming marriage · Df Jennifer Cochran of Pomeroy an~ Btl\ Slack of Middleport ts being announced by the couple. Plans are being made for a December wedding. wiU perform at dance, 7:30-10:30 p.m.. AM VETS. ••• Revival GALLIPOLIS- Choo.e To L05C D~et Group, 9 a.m . at Grace Umted MNhodist Church For infornmion call 256-1535. Judy Dunt Hilley is home &om St. Maryt and reco~<:ring &om surgery. Cards may be sent to her at 534 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 A c~ sho"~r " being held for Shirley Boster, who will cdebrate her 98th bird•day otl Nuv. 1. Cards m:ay be sent to her at Room 301. Arbon of GallipoliS, 170 Pinernst Drive, Gallipolis. OH 45631. • GALLIPOLIS - Al- Anon meeung .It St. Peter's Episrop~ Church,~ p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ne\\ ltfe lutherJn ChurLh 12 Stt:p SpmtuJI Growth Pro~r.ttu. 6:45 p.m ••• The New B!.tck!Ork Church, J lllllll~tr}" of Trmi~· P.msh UMC. hJS .1 nt·w Suml.ty Slht.:dulc. SunJJy school will be hdd at IJ:30 J.IH. Sunday wonhip will be held at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Russell Butti will lead the w~rslup service. For mfornunon, call 1~H77-540- ll 00. PORTER. - There w1ll be Wednesday and Sunday chu rch se rvice :tt Clark Chapel Church at 6 p.m. ••• Monday, October 30 A cmi ~hower is being held for ~ate · Duncm for her HOth birthday, October Hi . . Cards 111ay be sem co: 5302 Ashbrook Road, Cross Ltnes,WVa. 253 13. GALt! A - C.1ptivc Free \\'til perform .n Nt:\\ L1ti: S.mcruary wnh meJI.H (• p.m. .tnd progr.un at 7 p.m ••• Earl and Eva Mooney celebrated their 60th wedding . anniversary October 19. Cards may be sent to: 1116 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City O H 45623. Thursday, November 2 GALLIPOLIS- Miracles in Recovery Group Narcorin Anonymous meeting. 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. Lturl Crews celebrated her R9rh birthday, October 12. Cards may be sent to: P.O. Box 1H Patriot, OH 4565R. ••• GALLIPO LIS - Alcuhoh" Anonymous mCeting:, ~ p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. CHESHIRE TOPS OHI3~3 Cheshire meel3 ·at Cheshire Methodist Church, \0-11 l.lll. For information, cali Arm Mitchell at JHR-0004. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce morning meeting has been moved from the City Perk to B055ani Memorial Library, 8 a.m. GALLIPOLIS -TOPS club mee<s at the First Nazarene Church, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn Lee for mforma- POMEROY - W mter Wonderlandof Crafts, hosted by the Meigs Coumy Council on Aging, Inc., will be held from ••• Rally Rcg i~trat1ons Jre now bcmg al"ceptt:d for ;a rally and cru sade for women. November 10. at 7 p.m. and Nov. 11 , at 7 p.m. Key note speaker is Rev. Ann Tucker of Hamilton, O H , at Rodney Pike Chu rch of God, 440 S.R . K50. S6 pays for crusade notebooks, snacks :md boxed lunch. Call 245-951 ~ or 446-9471. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 Christmas Parade Ent~ '~ ·j · · "MUlennium Christma~ : Lighting the Way to _the Future" :• :Group N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - : .contact Person! _____________ :AddreSSi______________________ Subtcribt today: l~l~l or 99!-!116 SEEKING PARTICIPANTS WITH AND WITHOUT APHASIA for a research study at Ohio University Aphasia is a loss of language ability due to stroke, brain 11\]ury, or other neurotoglcallnddent . 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@ohiou.edu Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Filson Sayre-Filson wedding GALLIPOLIS Stephanie Michelle Sayre and C hristopher Jay Filson wore united in marriage October 19, 2000. The outdoor fall ceremony was held in Racine on property owned by the bride's parents. Rev. Brian Harkness officiated the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre of Racine and the granddaughter of Doris Sayre o f R ac ine and The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit , groups wishing 10 annoum:e Gene\~eve Williams is cu rrently recovmeetings and special events. The ering from surgery. Cards may be sent to her at 31 ~ DiUon Road, Gallipolis, O H . (:alendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. 45631. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a Lewis Woodyard celebrated his 88th specific number of days. birthday October 19th. Cards nu.y be sent Friday, November 3 Ret. Sl ost.oo so 111.1~ MIChlne.----·-... - -'f99.00 Re£ $U9.00 Pine Stellb Bench.-...- ........_ ......._._..,_ '119.00 Rei. S169.00 Ptnc Corner Shelf ....~..- .......- ............................. 184.00 Rea. S1629.00 Craftmaster Sofa. Chair. Oltoman .....................S814.00 Reil. $1419.00 Corner Gun Cabinet r12 aunJ ............................. '709.00 All Gun Cabinets 30% off ANDERSON'S : Phone#=--------------------: Number of UI'Jits (vehicles, horses, floats, etc .. )'-:1 Unit T y p e ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I •• ••' '1 '2:•~/ • Furniture- Appliance- Carpet 992·3671 •• • I I I I • '' Turn in completed entry forms to · :' - the Chamber of Commerce, .A-,,a- located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-7031. I All entries must be received by November 17 ················································• ••• Hazel Congo of M;ddleport . She is currently em ployed at the Gallipolts Daily Tribune. The groo m is th e son of Gary and Kare n Filson of Gallipolis and the gran dson ofThelma Filson of Point Pleasant. H e is currently e mployed a( WOWK TV13 in Huntingto n as a director . . After a ·h oneymoon in Las Vegas, th e co uple will co ntinue to reside in Gallipolis. J •• ' SUNDAY ••' MiddleMIDDLEPORT : port Neighborhood Wa tc h : informational/ educatipnal open : house at Middleport C hurc h of ~ Christ Fami ly Life Cen ter, 4 to : 6 p.m . In side m case of ~ incl e1nent weather. Bruce Swift, ~ Chief of Poli ce, to answer ques: rions, utTer suggestion s and help : identify crime probJem areas in • town. Edu ca tional mater ials to • • be available. R e freshments. • ',•'• REEDSVILLE Commu~ nity hayride Sunday, 4:30 p.m. : from the fire department. •• •• POMEROY - Harve st Day : celebration, Laurel • C hff Free ~ MethodiSt Chtuc h , Sunday. Morning worship, 10 a. m ., dinner, 11 :309 a.m.: song fest with Delivered at I p.m. Pastor Balis invites publi c. RAC INE - Th e Sout hern Lo ca l School Bo a rd , regu lar mee ting, Monday, 4:30 p.m. in the Southern Loca l Hi gh School ca feteria . RUTLAND - The Rutl.111d Garden C lub , regular meting. Monday, home o f Joy C ombs, Langsville. CARPENTER - ln fnnnJ- rlon:-~ 1 meeting Moncby. 7 p.m. on A lex:~ nd er Sc hool bond issuc / kvy to be voted on 111 rhc Nov. 7 election at the Co lumbi .t Townshtp Firehous e. ' REEDSVILLE - ll ayrick for Rcedsvt ll e co mmunity, Sun- day, 4:30p.m . at t he fire dep.trtJ1le n t. TUESDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Chester Vol. unteer Fire Department, 40th anniversary open ho use, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Refres hments served; everyone welcome. M.oon(igh+ M.adne~~ at CLARI{'S JEWELRY STORE House 30% Off STOREWIDE ~ij% OFF All fall Merehandise NG STITCHES 30% OFF Crusade for Chris t committee whi ch o rganized a year or so ago to bring c hurch<;s together to spo nso r commumty evan gelic al ~:vents have To Be Under The Tree. Our Holiday Layaway is FREE. A small deposit holds · your selection till Christmas. Township Tru stees, regular session, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the towns hip bui1dtng. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Sc 1pi o Town - ship Tnt" ces. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at Pa gev illc town hall . ' 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 rype. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guarant~ed to be printed a specific number · of days. • • • • ~ • GALLIPOLIS Pott.eiy. Candle4!, Birdho~. l'l'lllllC6. Handpaiot.ed F!Ollel' Pol& \) 40% OFF ~ome Selected llenul ;; ~ Sate! 10% Off Always-N-forever , Storewide, 518 East Main Street • Pomeroy (E.xeluding Antiques) 992·1161 Holzer Health Hotline VIne & And after it's all over, questions come up. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for answers to your health concerns. A Holzer Medical Center RN is on duty V\11'•P....:::..r. NW.l~from 51b~~~ Another o."det 6f Bittersweet Shipped From VIrginia Has Just Arrivedll eHEeKOUT OUR. NEW LINE Of 2000 SNOWMEN ' I Love you my darling Love, :More tfian tfie warmth of a fireplace on U11 arctic winter nigfit, .'And tfie charm of moonbeams caressing IJ'fie graceful river near peaceful 'Racine; .'And I Love you, · :More tfian tfie fiills , tfie woods, tfie autumn winds; .'And even more tfian tfie beauty of tfie· · ~end of tfie river at alluring :Apple9rove. I Love you my sweetest Love, :More tfian tfie blooming camellias, IJ'fie cornflowers, tfie carnations, tfie forget-me-nots; .'And I J.:.ove you. 'Even more _tfian the red, red roses of_7une; 'For you are tj1e red, red rose blooming yearlong · ln tfie effervescence of my deepest fiem1. 6 am until 2 am, Cbm ph Ill !'Ills 0 f 7 days a week Jennifer Sipple • •• 'Q , : ·lrlnurcr n/ • l'nciJ)' • ·' • ( .- Yfnd I Love You •Jfalesfi rratel Ask your physician about medication concerns 992..1722 ' I Love you my sweet Love, :More tfian tfie spicy vegetarian foods, YI~d my ten tfiousand Indian attachments Of various caliber tfireads; .'And l Love you, :More tfian tfie medicine, tfie poetry or tfie mt .'And even more tfian tfie shining stars Of my skies, my [!dorable cubs . Accidents Happen!! ~e Flashes of orange. red and yellow- are still 1howmg tn the Bend a~ea's woodland, but not for long. So if you want to sc~ colorfu l leaves on trees, today's :\ good day to take a \\'alk in the \Voods. The colon He: fadmg fast, the lca\'t:'S :m.~ co nun g down, tomo rrow cou ld be too late·. The ' OPEN 6:00 p. MONDAY • lf going to class doesn't fit into your lifestyle. there's all sorts of ways to earn college credit through on-h nc offerings. Th e University of Rio Grande, Ohio University, and the Ohto State Unl>:ersity, to mention a few, have been giving classes on line for awhile. Now Washington State Community College of M arietta and Franklin Univt:rsity of Culumbm through their partnership are joining the n1ovcmcnt into technology to reach rhat group of people who wam to continue their educauon bur JUSt can't make 1' to regularly •cheduled classes on campus- groups hke dayttme employed people, senior citizens, and the handi ca pp ed. Online classes wtll begin Nov. 6. A umque aspect of the Wash ington' State/F rankhn University program IS that it all ov•.rs students to combine some nn -c ampuo;, classes at Washington 'virh online courses through Frankhn to earn a bachelor's Jcgrce in s1x: majors . Is ~ 424 SECOND vermy. After graduating from OU, he attended Loyola University tn New Orleans for a ttme, served in Desert Storm, then returned to Puerto Rtco where he recetved his law· degree from the University of Puerto Rico. Before his recent appointm ent h e worked for H . U.D. as an attorney. In cidentally, his wtfe, Mercedes is a judge in Arecibo. His parents are Carolyn, who grew up here, and Agustin M ontanex _ I Let us copy your old tamlly photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and one day service on photo Batteries finishing . Watch while you walt. MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Ser" vice Commission , Monday, 7:30 · p.m . at .the offic e o n Mulbe rry : Heights , Pomeroy. Page C3 The Gi.f t Yo~ Reserve Kow ; MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR .CHESTER - 6 PM· 9PM What a mce thmg to do. The Meigs County Humane SoCiety w1ll be on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday from 9 til noon to distribute straw to go into dog houses this winter. Anyone can come by and pick up half of a bale. The SociCOMMUNITY ety will be accepting donations in exchange for the straw, but let me emphasize the donation is comp le ted plans for the Power seco ndary to their concern that Team to be a t Meigs High animals be better protected fro m School March 28 'to April 1. freezing weather. So if you can't The Power Team uses wetght make a donation, but need the lifung as a part of their gospel straw for your ammal, that's 0. . message which is especially K. ge.ned to youn!> people. This will probably be the first While 11 seems a long time ' til of several times Humane Soci- MardJ, lots of preparation must ety members wtll be giving go mto the event. With that the away straw Their project help s committee I ' asking for partioall of us to be' more responsible pation from mon.• churc hc:s. Th~: pet 0\Vners. next mce un g will be Nov. 9, 7 p.m. l l the First Southern BapWhen Jan Hartin ger di ed tist Church at Rock Springs. ea rlier tln s month Middl e port lost one of its heros. The miliAren't grandkids j ust the ury funeral SL' TVI CL'S were greatest . impressive. the fl yovcr of fighter J ea n and Tom Ables haw jets impressive, particularly :1s every rig ht to be proud, of their the one jet drifted away from · g randson , Agustin Montanez , Jr. the ot hers to symb o lize th e who hves in Puerto Rico. He departed comr;u.k. wa~ recently appointed by the The family of Gen. James V. Senate of Puerto Rico as proseH artinge r ha s received a co m- cutmg atro·.rn~y in Arecibo . mendation from the Sratt:' of Agustin has been a frequent O lno Hou se of Represe ntative s. visitor here, pa rticularly during Jo hn Carey of Dt strict t)~ In the rime be spen t at Ohio Uni speaking of the former co mmandcr-in-c ht ef of th e North Amencan Aerospace Defense Command, Carey cited his distinguished ca reer in the mili• tary and gave laurels of his life as a hmband and father. Charlene Hoeflich A card shower is heinp; held for William ANGEL - Revival at Bailey Chapel Buss Cromlish. who wdl celebrate his t)()th Church, SR 21H, Nov. 1- 4. 7 )'.111. with speaker Jam Chapman and slnginp; nightly. · bird1day on Nov. 5. Cards may be sent to him Jt 410 Shoesrrin~J; Radge Road, Gal~ hpoHs. OH 45631 . Card Shower A cJ.rd showe;. IS hctnR hdd for Lula A c.uU shO\ver is being held for Bill Shelton, who w1ll celebrJtt' her '14t h Seyfried for his 93rd btrthday, October 15. htrthda~· on NO\·. l1. Cmis m~y be sent tn Cards may be .!lt:llt to: IOYY Teodora, Gll- her lt Arbor<i of G.1lhpohs, 170 Pinew~st Dnw, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . hpolis, 0 II 451i3 L MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..· A card shO\ver ~ bemg held for Gladyt Brucker in honor of her 94th birthday 0<1ober 24th. Cards m>y be sent to: 2()5 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. l.1ym.m D.1y '>t'rnce .u 2:30 p.lll . Jt ML Cmnd lhprtm Church \\tth \}X'Jker Coy BJcon ;· .. Weddings 6unbap ~imtf ·&en lind • COMMUNITY CORNER KANAUGA'- Liberty Mountainem GALLIPOliS - Alcoholics Anonymous nieeting, S1 . Peter's Episcopal Church, M p.m Wednesday, November 1 HIO\VELL - • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunde~~r29,2000 �\ Page C2 • 611nbap ~nnt•·6entmd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2000 c ~==~============~~====~~========~======~====~~~= GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Engagements ••• bOll, 44(...1451. Sunday, O<:tobor 29 POINT PLEASANT ADDISON - Pre~chm~ S('tYu.;c .u Add.Json Freewill BJ.pttSI, 6 run w1rh Nucoocs Anon)11lOUS Tn-Councy group n\e'eung, tJ :un.-5 p.m. a[ 112 East Memon<ll Dm"t:: to 444R SUI< Rout< 141, Gallipolis, OH Cr.tfis will include woodworkmg, b1Sk:ets, candles and hobday decoraoom. Fo'r uUornution, call Patty P1ckens at 992-2161 45631-l!H47. 611 Vtand Sr . 7:30p.m. ••• RKk Barcus pr!'achmg. GAL LIPOLIS - BuLlVIlle .C hurch SundJy schoo.L IJ:30 a.m.. worship sen·ice l0;."\0 a.m. :and fl p.,n. With Rev. Soh Hood. GALLIPOLIS- Mimles in RecO\~ry Group Narcouo Anonymous meeting. 7c30 p.m.. St Peten Episcopal Church. ••• Saturday, Nawmber 4 GALLIPOLIS - MincleS in Retovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Epi<Copal Church. Tuesday, October 31 GALliPOLIS - St Lou~ Cathohc Chun:h wiU have ;m All-Som1ls party ;n 00 Mcintyre Park fium 3-h ·p.m. The party will feature a hayride, refreshments jnd pumpkm o.rnng (BYOP) CROWN CITY - Libert)' Chapd wtU hmt Mltk Adkms as pre.Kher, 7 p.m . BIDWELL - Smgm~ Jt Popbr ~~J~e · Frct!wiU B.1ptist Chun:h, .!: p.m , tC.ttur mR Euthen Vessels. ()roclJnu .md Gloryl.md );khc\'t'IS. CRO\l.'N CITY - EhZJheth Ch.lj.~d \\til ho't pmor JJH.t crlunnlm Mnntt· Sht·e~. llHS J.m. Jnd (l p 111 •• ••.... -.. . Leeta Grady and Carl Tromm •'· . Grady- Tromm engagement • •• • •• ~. .' THURMAN - f. r • ,•.. •• POMEROY - Announce~ mt~n t is being made of rhe ~ approaching marriage of Leela :; : Grady of Jackson and Carl :- Tromm of Po.meroy. ~ The bride-elect ts-the dau ghter ' of Kandee and Scott Bro hard of • ; Jackson, and her fiance ts the son : of Marjone and Albert Tromm of '• ' Pomeroy. The wedding will take place on Nov. 25 at the J{jngdom H all of Je hovah's Witnesses. Tromm is employed by Qualtty Window Systems,_ Inc. of Pomeroy. The couple will reside in Meigs County fo!lowing th eir marnage. Cochran-Slack engagement POMEROY - T he e ngagement and up co ming marriage · Df Jennifer Cochran of Pomeroy an~ Btl\ Slack of Middleport ts being announced by the couple. Plans are being made for a December wedding. wiU perform at dance, 7:30-10:30 p.m.. AM VETS. ••• Revival GALLIPOLIS- Choo.e To L05C D~et Group, 9 a.m . at Grace Umted MNhodist Church For infornmion call 256-1535. Judy Dunt Hilley is home &om St. Maryt and reco~<:ring &om surgery. Cards may be sent to her at 534 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, OH 45631 A c~ sho"~r " being held for Shirley Boster, who will cdebrate her 98th bird•day otl Nuv. 1. Cards m:ay be sent to her at Room 301. Arbon of GallipoliS, 170 Pinernst Drive, Gallipolis. OH 45631. • GALLIPOLIS - Al- Anon meeung .It St. Peter's Episrop~ Church,~ p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ne\\ ltfe lutherJn ChurLh 12 Stt:p SpmtuJI Growth Pro~r.ttu. 6:45 p.m ••• The New B!.tck!Ork Church, J lllllll~tr}" of Trmi~· P.msh UMC. hJS .1 nt·w Suml.ty Slht.:dulc. SunJJy school will be hdd at IJ:30 J.IH. Sunday wonhip will be held at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Russell Butti will lead the w~rslup service. For mfornunon, call 1~H77-540- ll 00. PORTER. - There w1ll be Wednesday and Sunday chu rch se rvice :tt Clark Chapel Church at 6 p.m. ••• Monday, October 30 A cmi ~hower is being held for ~ate · Duncm for her HOth birthday, October Hi . . Cards 111ay be sem co: 5302 Ashbrook Road, Cross Ltnes,WVa. 253 13. GALt! A - C.1ptivc Free \\'til perform .n Nt:\\ L1ti: S.mcruary wnh meJI.H (• p.m. .tnd progr.un at 7 p.m ••• Earl and Eva Mooney celebrated their 60th wedding . anniversary October 19. Cards may be sent to: 1116 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City O H 45623. Thursday, November 2 GALLIPOLIS- Miracles in Recovery Group Narcorin Anonymous meeting. 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. Lturl Crews celebrated her R9rh birthday, October 12. Cards may be sent to: P.O. Box 1H Patriot, OH 4565R. ••• GALLIPO LIS - Alcuhoh" Anonymous mCeting:, ~ p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. CHESHIRE TOPS OHI3~3 Cheshire meel3 ·at Cheshire Methodist Church, \0-11 l.lll. For information, cali Arm Mitchell at JHR-0004. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce morning meeting has been moved from the City Perk to B055ani Memorial Library, 8 a.m. GALLIPOLIS -TOPS club mee<s at the First Nazarene Church, 2nd Avenue, 5:30 p.m. Call Marilyn Lee for mforma- POMEROY - W mter Wonderlandof Crafts, hosted by the Meigs Coumy Council on Aging, Inc., will be held from ••• Rally Rcg i~trat1ons Jre now bcmg al"ceptt:d for ;a rally and cru sade for women. November 10. at 7 p.m. and Nov. 11 , at 7 p.m. Key note speaker is Rev. Ann Tucker of Hamilton, O H , at Rodney Pike Chu rch of God, 440 S.R . K50. S6 pays for crusade notebooks, snacks :md boxed lunch. Call 245-951 ~ or 446-9471. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 Christmas Parade Ent~ '~ ·j · · "MUlennium Christma~ : Lighting the Way to _the Future" :• :Group N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - : .contact Person! _____________ :AddreSSi______________________ Subtcribt today: l~l~l or 99!-!116 SEEKING PARTICIPANTS WITH AND WITHOUT APHASIA for a research study at Ohio University Aphasia is a loss of language ability due to stroke, brain 11\]ury, or other neurotoglcallnddent . 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@ohiou.edu Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Filson Sayre-Filson wedding GALLIPOLIS Stephanie Michelle Sayre and C hristopher Jay Filson wore united in marriage October 19, 2000. The outdoor fall ceremony was held in Racine on property owned by the bride's parents. Rev. Brian Harkness officiated the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre of Racine and the granddaughter of Doris Sayre o f R ac ine and The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit , groups wishing 10 annoum:e Gene\~eve Williams is cu rrently recovmeetings and special events. The ering from surgery. Cards may be sent to her at 31 ~ DiUon Road, Gallipolis, O H . (:alendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. 45631. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a Lewis Woodyard celebrated his 88th specific number of days. birthday October 19th. Cards nu.y be sent Friday, November 3 Ret. Sl ost.oo so 111.1~ MIChlne.----·-... - -'f99.00 Re£ $U9.00 Pine Stellb Bench.-...- ........_ ......._._..,_ '119.00 Rei. S169.00 Ptnc Corner Shelf ....~..- .......- ............................. 184.00 Rea. S1629.00 Craftmaster Sofa. Chair. Oltoman .....................S814.00 Reil. $1419.00 Corner Gun Cabinet r12 aunJ ............................. '709.00 All Gun Cabinets 30% off ANDERSON'S : Phone#=--------------------: Number of UI'Jits (vehicles, horses, floats, etc .. )'-:1 Unit T y p e ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I •• ••' '1 '2:•~/ • Furniture- Appliance- Carpet 992·3671 •• • I I I I • '' Turn in completed entry forms to · :' - the Chamber of Commerce, .A-,,a- located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-7031. I All entries must be received by November 17 ················································• ••• Hazel Congo of M;ddleport . She is currently em ployed at the Gallipolts Daily Tribune. The groo m is th e son of Gary and Kare n Filson of Gallipolis and the gran dson ofThelma Filson of Point Pleasant. H e is currently e mployed a( WOWK TV13 in Huntingto n as a director . . After a ·h oneymoon in Las Vegas, th e co uple will co ntinue to reside in Gallipolis. J •• ' SUNDAY ••' MiddleMIDDLEPORT : port Neighborhood Wa tc h : informational/ educatipnal open : house at Middleport C hurc h of ~ Christ Fami ly Life Cen ter, 4 to : 6 p.m . In side m case of ~ incl e1nent weather. Bruce Swift, ~ Chief of Poli ce, to answer ques: rions, utTer suggestion s and help : identify crime probJem areas in • town. Edu ca tional mater ials to • • be available. R e freshments. • ',•'• REEDSVILLE Commu~ nity hayride Sunday, 4:30 p.m. : from the fire department. •• •• POMEROY - Harve st Day : celebration, Laurel • C hff Free ~ MethodiSt Chtuc h , Sunday. Morning worship, 10 a. m ., dinner, 11 :309 a.m.: song fest with Delivered at I p.m. Pastor Balis invites publi c. RAC INE - Th e Sout hern Lo ca l School Bo a rd , regu lar mee ting, Monday, 4:30 p.m. in the Southern Loca l Hi gh School ca feteria . RUTLAND - The Rutl.111d Garden C lub , regular meting. Monday, home o f Joy C ombs, Langsville. CARPENTER - ln fnnnJ- rlon:-~ 1 meeting Moncby. 7 p.m. on A lex:~ nd er Sc hool bond issuc / kvy to be voted on 111 rhc Nov. 7 election at the Co lumbi .t Townshtp Firehous e. ' REEDSVILLE - ll ayrick for Rcedsvt ll e co mmunity, Sun- day, 4:30p.m . at t he fire dep.trtJ1le n t. TUESDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon Chester Vol. unteer Fire Department, 40th anniversary open ho use, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Refres hments served; everyone welcome. M.oon(igh+ M.adne~~ at CLARI{'S JEWELRY STORE House 30% Off STOREWIDE ~ij% OFF All fall Merehandise NG STITCHES 30% OFF Crusade for Chris t committee whi ch o rganized a year or so ago to bring c hurch<;s together to spo nso r commumty evan gelic al ~:vents have To Be Under The Tree. Our Holiday Layaway is FREE. A small deposit holds · your selection till Christmas. Township Tru stees, regular session, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the towns hip bui1dtng. WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Sc 1pi o Town - ship Tnt" ces. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. at Pa gev illc town hall . ' 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 rype. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guarant~ed to be printed a specific number · of days. • • • • ~ • GALLIPOLIS Pott.eiy. Candle4!, Birdho~. l'l'lllllC6. Handpaiot.ed F!Ollel' Pol& \) 40% OFF ~ome Selected llenul ;; ~ Sate! 10% Off Always-N-forever , Storewide, 518 East Main Street • Pomeroy (E.xeluding Antiques) 992·1161 Holzer Health Hotline VIne & And after it's all over, questions come up. Call the Holzer Health Hotline for answers to your health concerns. A Holzer Medical Center RN is on duty V\11'•P....:::..r. NW.l~from 51b~~~ Another o."det 6f Bittersweet Shipped From VIrginia Has Just Arrivedll eHEeKOUT OUR. NEW LINE Of 2000 SNOWMEN ' I Love you my darling Love, :More tfian tfie warmth of a fireplace on U11 arctic winter nigfit, .'And tfie charm of moonbeams caressing IJ'fie graceful river near peaceful 'Racine; .'And I Love you, · :More tfian tfie fiills , tfie woods, tfie autumn winds; .'And even more tfian tfie beauty of tfie· · ~end of tfie river at alluring :Apple9rove. I Love you my sweetest Love, :More tfian tfie blooming camellias, IJ'fie cornflowers, tfie carnations, tfie forget-me-nots; .'And I J.:.ove you. 'Even more _tfian the red, red roses of_7une; 'For you are tj1e red, red rose blooming yearlong · ln tfie effervescence of my deepest fiem1. 6 am until 2 am, Cbm ph Ill !'Ills 0 f 7 days a week Jennifer Sipple • •• 'Q , : ·lrlnurcr n/ • l'nciJ)' • ·' • ( .- Yfnd I Love You •Jfalesfi rratel Ask your physician about medication concerns 992..1722 ' I Love you my sweet Love, :More tfian tfie spicy vegetarian foods, YI~d my ten tfiousand Indian attachments Of various caliber tfireads; .'And l Love you, :More tfian tfie medicine, tfie poetry or tfie mt .'And even more tfian tfie shining stars Of my skies, my [!dorable cubs . Accidents Happen!! ~e Flashes of orange. red and yellow- are still 1howmg tn the Bend a~ea's woodland, but not for long. So if you want to sc~ colorfu l leaves on trees, today's :\ good day to take a \\'alk in the \Voods. The colon He: fadmg fast, the lca\'t:'S :m.~ co nun g down, tomo rrow cou ld be too late·. The ' OPEN 6:00 p. MONDAY • lf going to class doesn't fit into your lifestyle. there's all sorts of ways to earn college credit through on-h nc offerings. Th e University of Rio Grande, Ohio University, and the Ohto State Unl>:ersity, to mention a few, have been giving classes on line for awhile. Now Washington State Community College of M arietta and Franklin Univt:rsity of Culumbm through their partnership are joining the n1ovcmcnt into technology to reach rhat group of people who wam to continue their educauon bur JUSt can't make 1' to regularly •cheduled classes on campus- groups hke dayttme employed people, senior citizens, and the handi ca pp ed. Online classes wtll begin Nov. 6. A umque aspect of the Wash ington' State/F rankhn University program IS that it all ov•.rs students to combine some nn -c ampuo;, classes at Washington 'virh online courses through Frankhn to earn a bachelor's Jcgrce in s1x: majors . Is ~ 424 SECOND vermy. After graduating from OU, he attended Loyola University tn New Orleans for a ttme, served in Desert Storm, then returned to Puerto Rtco where he recetved his law· degree from the University of Puerto Rico. Before his recent appointm ent h e worked for H . U.D. as an attorney. In cidentally, his wtfe, Mercedes is a judge in Arecibo. His parents are Carolyn, who grew up here, and Agustin M ontanex _ I Let us copy your old tamlly photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and one day service on photo Batteries finishing . Watch while you walt. MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Ser" vice Commission , Monday, 7:30 · p.m . at .the offic e o n Mulbe rry : Heights , Pomeroy. Page C3 The Gi.f t Yo~ Reserve Kow ; MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR .CHESTER - 6 PM· 9PM What a mce thmg to do. The Meigs County Humane SoCiety w1ll be on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday from 9 til noon to distribute straw to go into dog houses this winter. Anyone can come by and pick up half of a bale. The SociCOMMUNITY ety will be accepting donations in exchange for the straw, but let me emphasize the donation is comp le ted plans for the Power seco ndary to their concern that Team to be a t Meigs High animals be better protected fro m School March 28 'to April 1. freezing weather. So if you can't The Power Team uses wetght make a donation, but need the lifung as a part of their gospel straw for your ammal, that's 0. . message which is especially K. ge.ned to youn!> people. This will probably be the first While 11 seems a long time ' til of several times Humane Soci- MardJ, lots of preparation must ety members wtll be giving go mto the event. With that the away straw Their project help s committee I ' asking for partioall of us to be' more responsible pation from mon.• churc hc:s. Th~: pet 0\Vners. next mce un g will be Nov. 9, 7 p.m. l l the First Southern BapWhen Jan Hartin ger di ed tist Church at Rock Springs. ea rlier tln s month Middl e port lost one of its heros. The miliAren't grandkids j ust the ury funeral SL' TVI CL'S were greatest . impressive. the fl yovcr of fighter J ea n and Tom Ables haw jets impressive, particularly :1s every rig ht to be proud, of their the one jet drifted away from · g randson , Agustin Montanez , Jr. the ot hers to symb o lize th e who hves in Puerto Rico. He departed comr;u.k. wa~ recently appointed by the The family of Gen. James V. Senate of Puerto Rico as proseH artinge r ha s received a co m- cutmg atro·.rn~y in Arecibo . mendation from the Sratt:' of Agustin has been a frequent O lno Hou se of Represe ntative s. visitor here, pa rticularly during Jo hn Carey of Dt strict t)~ In the rime be spen t at Ohio Uni speaking of the former co mmandcr-in-c ht ef of th e North Amencan Aerospace Defense Command, Carey cited his distinguished ca reer in the mili• tary and gave laurels of his life as a hmband and father. Charlene Hoeflich A card shower is heinp; held for William ANGEL - Revival at Bailey Chapel Buss Cromlish. who wdl celebrate his t)()th Church, SR 21H, Nov. 1- 4. 7 )'.111. with speaker Jam Chapman and slnginp; nightly. · bird1day on Nov. 5. Cards may be sent to him Jt 410 Shoesrrin~J; Radge Road, Gal~ hpoHs. OH 45631 . Card Shower A cJ.rd showe;. IS hctnR hdd for Lula A c.uU shO\ver is being held for Bill Shelton, who w1ll celebrJtt' her '14t h Seyfried for his 93rd btrthday, October 15. htrthda~· on NO\·. l1. Cmis m~y be sent tn Cards may be .!lt:llt to: IOYY Teodora, Gll- her lt Arbor<i of G.1lhpohs, 170 Pinew~st Dnw, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . hpolis, 0 II 451i3 L MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ..· A card shO\ver ~ bemg held for Gladyt Brucker in honor of her 94th birthday 0<1ober 24th. Cards m>y be sent to: 2()5 4th Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. l.1ym.m D.1y '>t'rnce .u 2:30 p.lll . Jt ML Cmnd lhprtm Church \\tth \}X'Jker Coy BJcon ;· .. Weddings 6unbap ~imtf ·&en lind • COMMUNITY CORNER KANAUGA'- Liberty Mountainem GALLIPOliS - Alcoholics Anonymous nieeting, S1 . Peter's Episcopal Church, M p.m Wednesday, November 1 HIO\VELL - • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunde~~r29,2000 �• Page C4 • i)unbQ 11imrt·6tntinfl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, FAMILY COLUMN Hot dogs, lunch meat could be stifer Becky Collins GALLIPOLIS After 15 deaths, six miscarriages 2nd 2lxmt I 00 illnesses occurred becauie of comanunated hot dogs and lunch n>eat m !Jte 1998 and early 1999, Ohio State Unl\'e"ity researche" Tom Shellhammer and Ahmed Yous.f decided to work together to because htgh pressure doesn't try to help prevem such an occur- · adversely affect the product. In fact. high pressure processmg ts u~d on ((nce from happening again. ; listeria monocytogenes is the different pmducts m Spain, France, "%"msm that led to 15 million Me-xico and other countries as a Jl?Unds of hot dog and lunch meat way to inc"'ase sheJt:hfe while pre(ecalls during the outbreak. illteria serving a high-qualm·. fresh tJSte m ~ been found to cause sponta- . food produ cts High pn.~sun.." work5i bcc.m~e 1t neous nuscarnages and mild to affects enzyn11.·~ rlut c.m bn.·.1k ~.:Vcre food-borne illness, mduding down co n~tituen ts m th~ food. ~at h.' -:It IS espeCially dmgerous to preg- causing to dt'ClY. Sinubrly. it lll.lC"?m ;Yomen. older people. children tivatcs .;.•nzymes in microorg.uum1~ ooder three and anyone 'who has a that tht'y 11eed to sun.· l\"l'. AJ[hough cOmpro nusL'd tmmune systl"m (J Listt'na tS nm nearly .1~ pn.·,·alcnt .1 ... Salmondb. or other org.Hlhl11,, 1t p~r,on taking chc:ntothcrJpy. for poses sp<·n.>l ch.Illengcs ti>r the mstanceJJ Shellhammn and Yousef all' the food mdusrry Unhkc most other mtcroorg-Jutwo OSU toculry members m the . Dcp.utmcnt of Food Science. and isms. Liste-na r.m SUT\'1\"t.' .md mulTechnology who have collaborated uply t:'Ven wht'n rt"fngeratl'd_ "It's sort ofLke th~.-· 'arcuc' foodfor the past 18 months to find out borne: bactt•num;· Sh~..·!lhamnH..'I tf hi!lh pressure can eliminate the nsk of List(!ria in processed mears. said. luckily, Listeria is killed \\'hen Results so far are very promising. heatt:-d to propr:r tempcr.ltu re~. such they say. as those that occur when processed "ThiS process works really \vell at meats are made. mactivt~ting Listeria, but we're nor "But between the processtng jumpmg up and down because we have yet to prove I 00 percent that poi nt and the packagmg, there c.m if. you pmcessed 100 packages of be lots of problems."You<>cf <aid. After hot dogs and lunch meats hPt dog< and tested them, you'd are processed, ·they must undergo ~d aU of them Listeria-free," Shellsome handling to be removed from Il;muner said. plastic casmgs and to be packaged :: That's what government regulaallowing the opportunity for ~" .demand: the U.S. Department contan,jnatmn to occur. some c)f Agriculture has set a zero tolerIn most cases, that'i not much of ;(itce lor Ltsteria m ready-to-eat a problem because the meats are tl'eats. ·:: In one study, the researchers refrigerated at that point. tlut since loi:ed packages of hot dogs with listeria cells can thrive even when ~teria cells- at a rate of" at least refrigerated, they can multiply to !Q,OOO times higher than what you the point of causmg senous health might oxpect to see in a severely problems if given the chance. "One thing the industry is mov$ected package of hot dogs," ing towards is 'clean room technol~hellhammer said. ogy' for packaging their products, ; .When they placed the packages i~ a high-pressure unit and subject- like the high-tech industry uses o(! them to varying levels of pres- when producing micrpchips, or the s4 te for varying amounts df time, pharmaceutical indu stry · uses,: t~ey found th'ey could reduce the Shellhammer said. "They maintain a sterile etwtri?mber of cells by 99.9999 perronment, using HEPA atr filters, <ent. <" However, the industrv is look- and everyone wears bunny suits to trig for the presence or ;bse nce of minimize contanllnants,'' he a.dd~d. But subjectmg fimshcd: pock.lgcd ljsteria, not just how much we can products to h1gh pressure nught be r~ducc it,"Yousef said. That k.tnd of an even better so lutton, thl' t~ting n:quircs a whole dififr~nr procedurt'. bur with the success researchers said For now, the bc:~t ,,.a,· [O IIl.lllld~y 1vc had so fa.r, tht: researche-rs tain the food ~afety 1<; {<.) conk hor pCm to tackk It m future stuches. :The tee hn1que used 111 this study do:=,JS w an tntcrn:tl tr.:mpn.ltun: of .u!d similar studies the r<searchers 165 dt!gr~cs. Nc\"l'r \tT\"t• .111 uncooked hot dog - s(r,Hght tnm1 hJv~ dont.~ on sliced meats appears the pJ ckage. Prcgn<mt . \\"OI11l'n .mJ t~ \vurk as good as or bener than tr!adl:ltlon, .1ddlrional heat process- those 'vtth weakened 1mmunc..· W\tc ms should J\"Otd t·.nmg hm dc.>t,"i in~ or antmucrobul adchtiws. ." )n term~ of relative safety :md and lu nch mcar. highest product qualt ty, thi s IS the (& cky Collir1.' i~ ( ;a/1111 ( .'(IIIII I)I :i ptbcess that works the best,"Yousef EYil'11sio1r "£!\'Cilt J1r _{tmn"fr awl c~,u ­ s.tjd , ;Ai1d Industry likes it even more SIIII!Cr srimccs, Ohi<, St,llc ( ·llil'cL'if)'.) a wv Sunday, October 29, 2000 Thn:e weeks afur announCing a lnucal .>ppeal for donors, blood supphcs rcnmn lO\\, so1d Joy Bus. wtth the Amen can Red Cros< .. Although collecttons have begun ru tncri!J~e . we are 'i.ttJI suffering from tht· shortJges that haw plagued us all summer. h wdl rake some nme to rebmld our tnvcntortC', provided we are able t o meet our tolkl uun gu,1ls." B1a~ sa1d. l:lu1 explamed that dc1ptte an overall yearly uKr~J~t· m blood donation~ nanunwtdc. ,ln older population. tmpro\'cd ntedH'J I procedure~ ..1nd more complex surgera.~\ rh.H wL're not poss1ble years ago have- contnbuted to the current blood shortage. .. Wt· 'n· t olkcung mure blood rhan \Ve . "Ttr'rr collecting morr blood than the blood ts not avat!able." Volunteer blood donations help patients u•e did in past years, but it~ beet1 a being treated for accidents, routine surgstruggle to keep "P witlr tire eries and serious diseases such as leukemia, iucreasing demand. Ho.spitals aud lymphoma and other cancers, heart distheir patients depend on the Red . ease, sickle cell anemia and hemophilia. Trauma patients also depend upon blood Cross to SIIPJ'IY them with all tlu!ir donors to help save their lives. Despite the blood. ~(people don't donate, thm fact. that giving blood is easy, safe and usu the blood is 11ot aJ,ailallle." ally takes less rhan one hour, only five perce nt of eligible Americans donate blood. Joy Biao To donate blood, one must be healthy, at did in past years, but it 's·been a struggle to least 17-years-old and wetgh !OS pounds keep up with the increasmg demand," Bias or n1ore. For information about donor eligibility, said. "Hospitals and their patients depei>d on the Red Cross to supply them with all or to find out where you can donate their blood. If people don't donate. rhen blood, please call 1-800-GIVE LIFE Wasch awarded Graduate Realtor's Institute designation GALLI POLIS CJro!yn Wao:;rh ofWtsenun R~!al Estatt'. In c. Ius recently been J\YJn.k·J tht• Gr.1du.1tt' Realtor's lnt<itnutc (C RI ) des1gnanon. from rhe Ohio Assooation of Realtors and the N.ItilJII.ll Assoc iation of Rt•alto:-~;,. Carolyn Wasch The designation is earned by successfully compldmg a \l'ries of th ;et• cours.:s d.:signeJ by rhc Notional Association of Realtun. \\'luch help the realtor de,·elop professional skills. fly COI\lpletin~ all the course work and passmg the testS. Wasch has nnpro\'cd her skills in market- Fur .Peace Ranch Hol,day Fa ire slated Dec. 9-10 · · POMEROY The Fur Tile 1998 oue-dar er•e11t Peace Ranch located in Dam,.in. aud tile · 1999 tll'o-day O H , Will host a gala H oliday c11eut attracted more Faire planned for December 9tlwn 3,000 people 10. 2000 . The Fur Peace R anch is known throughut the region to tile rancll . and county as Jurma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch Guitar Camp. specia l treat, live music will be All artists and crafters aie invited mcluded . A S2 admission will be to partictpate as vendors. Appli- charged and children at tend free. C.1tions for participation are now available. An evenmg recepnon will be held Friday, December 8, 2000. for wndors, the pubhc, specta l guests and mcdta Special ratc:s for tho~e- mtercstcd in ovcrmght acco mod,Ht o ns arc J\'JI!ablc on a limited basis. The · Holiday Fa1rc will be opened from I 0 a m -6 p.m . Saturday and Sundav. The 1<JC)R ot1c..'-dJy l'VCllt and rho.: 1C)<Jf) two-d;ry t:\"t:nt .Htr.Ktcd more thJn J,OO() peopk· to th~.-· r.111d1 to cnp)y .1 'tt·kc tlon tiom more rh,m -m vt.:ndor.., prt·o.,cnnng .l!l .trray of llllllJlll' .J CWt·lry. gl.t~-. \York. pc~111tlll6"'· ruyo,, cnam 1n. wood. cand les .md mun: the lk.Hrin.· Lm·t' kncht·n ,lt tht.: l.lll l h \Vll\ O.,t_'f\'l' food rrom I II .1 m -5 p.m. each day o l· the f.t irt·. S;mt,J will .1\-;o Vl..,it Jnd pony rid co., wil1 be .t\'aibbh.:. As .1 Brand New 2000 Pontiac ing. financing, Jppr;u~mg, residential constructi on. tJXJtlon, property development. property managemen[, Jgcncy. ~..·qual opponunny. and hroke-ragt..• managcrnent. Wasch is one of only a \'J:ry Easy, comfortab le and close to home, the llelpre Center offers a range of' physic~an referral pulmonary small percentage of real l.'~tatc thl ' dcsign:ltlOn. WJsch hJs had O\'l' l" mnt? yeJrs uf suc<.:t'"'S m the rcalc.:state business . She restdes in Gallipolis wah her two children, Ashley and Adam, and is active in vari- prJctitioncrs ous co mmunity organizanons. testi ng, occ upational health, ou tpatient laboratory, and 111 thL' South<:ast- You still haue time to place gour gift orders .for CUSTOm SHU _;GLHZED CROCKS for friends and famll!l. Taking holiday orders now through October 15th (All orders placed during this period will be ready In time for Christmas) "~~;o~rf: Reproduction of home/family name a popular Elementary (razed in 1.9 83) • Gallipolis "Band Stand" Items • Baseball Caps • Foot stods • Sweat shi:ts • Mail Boxes • Umbrellas • Porcelain Collection • Mouse pads ..........,z"'o"" Collectors Christmas ornament • Christmas Card featurt g Kerr Memorial • Prints of local historical sites No extra charge for custom/personal designed crocks Contact: Mary Lee, Director ,. Dr. Cbn:, Polm G.utroenterologist Cat! 740.374.5472 lo schedu le an appointment. Pulm1mnlng1!-it C nti1 ,d Care/ lnll'm;d J\\l'dicine Call 740-.l7:1.0AAO lo schedule an appoinlml'nt. \\'t'rt.' qmtt: ol. llL_IJnb~·r of tl.1tbcuh \e llt do\\"11 the R .lLC<)O !l ( ·reek fhl')" Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS Sedan 821,950* • Onstar, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2001 Chevy i Extended Cab 4Door Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series ZR2 LS Ext Cab 4x4 • Vortec V·B Power • Automatic . • A1r Cond1t1onmg • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo, Tilt 823,650 •• MADNESS SALE \ OCTOBER 30 • 6 pm ·9 pm D Refreshments will be served, games for all ages with prizes, HOOLA HIPPO and Rockin' Reggie the drug free DJ For all students attending school in Meigs, Eastern, and Southern. WACKY NIGHT OF MOONLIGIIT MADNESS. at the llealth Recovery Senices Office 138 North Saoond Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 ltlonday, October 30, 2000 From 6:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m~ Educational information distributed · and candy for children. For all in the community that would like to make Meigs County a drug-free community% $1 Camouflage Material $399 Yard Lorge Curtain Material $5°0 Pound 99 Yard appointment. Wll.L II THill Fl!plt~·Fawpltlfl / ----------."" , .. ~ ..,,, 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH: 740-992-3684 , ~.,.,. ;..,, ,, ,,... ,,. ....1 '"" fo Edt~-,,,/ . /l "----L u;81 Rt 21 Church Street 0 Oldsmobile Ch•rt:IV ~ 0GOOOOOOe 1-~:.;;;;::--:--:--:---------1 West Virginia 's 111 Chevy, Pontiac Buick Olds And Custom Van Dealer. ' ' ' • Fri., Sat., & Mon . 9am -10pm 1pm - 9pm Middleport Department Store Join Us for a wacky night of MOONLIGHT MADNESS!! 107 Mill Street P.O. Box 151 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Monday, October 30 from 6-9 PM 90 Days Same A! Cash woth Appooved Credn FREE LAY·A-WIIY SALE!!! 2S% oil the lowest price on iurniture in stock (most already reduced SO% or more). All Halloween and FaD Merchaiadise 2S% • SO% oft. 10% oft an merchandise that is not already discounted! 7 40·992·3148 Open Daily I 0:00 · ():00 ~_ ___ Furniture .......,_ ... & Jewelry, _....... Inc. <i("Cr~ll Terms Iii" Lsy-1'1-·W•~• ----IOfltblh~Ave . '-!IOOI.EPOR"T. OH ~5160 1740) 112·2135 A CARPET SALE WORTH FALLING FOR You can rake up some -of the bes t prices we've ever offered!. Numbers are fall in g on our already low prices on all Mohawk Color Cente r Carpets . Fall in and choose from today's most colorful selections of saxonies. textures and Berbers from America's leading manufacturer of fine cra fted ca rpets .. Mohawk . -Sorry, at these low prices, no free delivery- From Textures A large variety of ,Chairs, Computer Workslations, Desks, Bookcases , Hutches, and Credenza's Sq. Yd Berbers From $6,95 Sq. Yd ry,95 Sq. Yd ngel's ,Carpei OFFICE SERVICE & SUPPLY 169 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddle2_0rt, OH l37C N. Second Avcnu'? Middleport, Ohio 992-7028 7 4-0-992-63 7 6 MOONLIGHT MADNESS!! Limited Amount of Asst. Moteriol £67 The Place For Work & Western SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Lay-Away Now For Christmas! Middleport Location Open Monday 6pm - 9pm Jtcqu~itions fine-Jewelry MILL STREET. MIDDLEPORT 992-1'>250 STOP IN DURING MIDDLEPORT'S WACKY NIGHT OF... • Automatic, Air Cor1diitiinninnl • Keyless Entry, Third Door Totally Loaded! In~ hcdult• an millers preferred to live away from the mill. The null contmued to operate for a few more year~ when it was switched over to a shop and a residence. · Of course Cora Mill has attracted swimm ers and campers over the y~ars. It \\'.lS also a vcrv popular fi,hmg and boating spot particularly in the 19th centu ry., mill in I <J.\ I It had sat 1dk for about 10 Vt'.us_ VJ11dawon was an engin(•er and l1w.·kmao,on by profession. He had also. been .1 WWI th·ing ace. H 'mod also fixed up ll\·ing qu :ntl.'r~ in the null, prohr~bly bccomtng rhc ftrst person 111 G .11lia historY w live in .1 1111ll Ht•cau ~t· of rhc potcn[;Jl tire d.-mgl.'r m thl' milling busmes~. MOONLIGHT afthe . Family Life Center Middleport, Ohio 4S760 Monday, October 10, 2000 ' From 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt Steering CHIVIIIOLH CORA MILL- Scenic Cora Milt has been a part of Gallia County history for 150 years or more. In the 19th Century there was a large sawmill here at what was then · called the Raccoon Falls. The ouilder of. the first Cora Mill died on a gold rush to California. '· RED RIBBON RALLY - CARNIVAL C, tl 740•.li.l.IIAAO 12.1 l-ee Street. Belpre, Oil 4.1714 Phone : i'.J0-42.'l-<Jh40 OW6194 rha~..· Wacky Moonlight Madness!! ~7,750* ~9,950* Dr. Frant'i.-1 Lu 'ot.lte (;Ill'~ .md otl1l'f" t)fh.1111Zt'd thl' R .ll lou 11 Rl\"L"T NJ\' lg.lt Jnn Comp.1m· \nCh tih' tlltt'IHHlll t.•f ;n.lkll1); the R .tcroon Crt·ck n.Jng.1hle fnr . . null o.,tc..'.lll lbo.lt'l .tnd tl.ttbn.tt'- In tlK <"'tnl \V~1 r er.t Hey Parents, leave the kids with us and enjoy the co ll ection and x-ray visits are walk -in at your conve nience. Dr. Sroll Naum •nd the post oflice came from William Bryan's daughter Cora, It was about 1870 that the post otlice was moved from the Bryan home at Stnngtown to Da\~S M1ll. The name Cora moved with the .post offire and Stnngtown as a vtllage disappt.~.ued . Then• wa~ a post offit:e at COra until 1913. · Dunng the long r~.-·nur\.' of Aaron Da,·ts. JS th~ 1111ll kt·t.:pcr. CorJ nuU bccam!..' known mo..,rlv tOr us sa wmill. Lumbn would b~,.· s.ho\'ed into the Raccoon Creek upnwr It \\'onld flolt to the Rac0)0/1 f.1IJ... where the D .IVI!> <;,1\\"llllil \\"ould nuke the ttmb c- r tnm lumbc..·r. Th~.-· lumber would th~.-·u be put on .1 fhtbn:H .llld uke11 tu (~Jlhpob::... The h htnn· of ( :nr.l Ill tht• \umbn hu~1ne:-.-. nngiu h,n't' bt'\.'11 Lh!li:rl'm tf C!l.lrk' (; 1b' gr.md pl.m l(n the Raccoo n ( 'rt•l'k I1Jd bL·t:n ,H.ioptcd by rhc Meigs County Health Recovery Services, Inc. and the Abstinence Education Program are sponsoring these events: Physician s~rvices are by appointment only; referral lab ®"THE GUEST COLUMNIST t • Power Window & Locks Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup Mtll. Th~.-· tum~.? "'·"' t h.:mg\.·J h> D.w1~ Mill whl'll A.1 rnn I hn .. touk It (l\"t' J. The tir~t post otlil~.-' 111 wlut i~ now th(' Cora rommumty ,,..1.., c .. tJblt ~h~J in 1X(,(l by Wilh:u11 Bryan . The otlice w.1 .. m Bry;m\ home which w.t\ .lbnur one mdc from the null . ih:u pJrtiCu!Jr setd..:mcnt \\",1~ t.llleJ StringtO\\·n.Th(' llJill(' Cnr.1 whKh \\'JS Llter .1ffiwd to the ,.,ll,1~e. tlw null James Sands earned lumber, tron from Buckeye Furn3ce, salt from Adamsvt!le, as well as fruits and vegetables. Unfortunately many of the flatboats flipped over on one of the many dams in the Raccoon at that time. It was the ambttion of the Raccoon River Navigation Company to create a series of locks and dams in the creek which really is long enough to be a river. The state never bought into the · program, wh;ch was revived two more times through history, 186H and in the early 1890's, but neither investors nor politicians would touch this project any of the three times it was "floateQ ." Things did look promising in 1868 for it \vaS then that the Keystone Furna ce Company bought the Grape Street landing in Galhpoh!-1 . It was then mtention to flatboat iron to Galhpohs by way of the Raccoon Creek and the O,hio RI\'Cr. At that time Gallip"hs had thrc~ Iron foundnes that used pig iron tn rhc nunufacq..lre of ~wvcs. plows, f~tlCing, engines and so t(mh. By about 187~ Keystone Furn.Ice 'old the property In the 20th cc..·ncury. Cora Mill \,.,,.., knnwn for 1t~ !\1Jnondi.l flour. }h1' prodtKt \\".1" nut.k tr0111 fi,·e gr.un\: corn. "hL"tH. buckwhl'.lt. n ee. and rye. It \\'Jt.. Ycry lngh m Vn.unin B. Ah;o produced th~o..·r~.-· \\".lS rolled ll1l'<1l. whol e \\"hc.lt tlour. p.lltc.lkc tlour. ,1.nd duch·n fcl'd . In 11)~ I Ch~<>tt:r V.mJt'rwort bought the (<Jta Mill from MJ Waugh. Che"cr employed A.f H.Irrml uf Ashl.md. Ky. ,I\ the miller. Mr. Harrod had pre,·iumly worked with R..C. Pogue Milling of Ashland. When Vander\\'ort rcmodded th<' • sionate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital. ' Patient<~ at the Center: Now Accepting There has always been some ckh.l!e ·" to how old the Cora Mtll lS. Some persons date It as 1835 and some as 1853 In any event while the stone foundation IS origma1, most of the rest of the strucrur~ has probably been changed somewhJt over the years anyway. The bmlder of the null at what is called by some the Raeroan Falls was Charks Giles. The latter took advantage of the natural waterfall there, but in time also built a dam. Accordin g to Gomer Jones,,vho was 3 storekeeper in Cora, Giles built the m1ll m 1853 but operated It only bndly. In the late 1850's Giles caught "gold fever" md JOined some other Ohioans on a trek to Californta. Gtles c.1me here from La~gsvtllc m Meigs County. Aaron Da\'is then rook over rht· Jm!l. Giles died m Cahforma bdi.>re he had found any gold. In f.Kt we don't belte,·e .'"lny of th~ "gold ru'ihe-r," m tlw. p.uncu - · br group t(mnJ any gold. They n:wrnt·d home empty lum.lcd except f(>r thl.' !..'l11balmed body of Ctles. \\"ho prob.1bh· bt·r.lmc thl' fir~t C.1llun to ~..·,·a bl· ~..·mlulmed. ( ;tk•.., h bttnl'd 111 the <..lid Pmc Ct:nll'tl.'I'Y on St.u~.-· R~)utc 3.2:1 t\\n nule~ ~outh tlt" R1q GrJude . Ctk•.' null \\'.1' L.l llcd Raccoon F.1lh 446-7200 Gallia Co. Historical & Genealogical Society 430 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio radiology health services with the same quality and com pas· I The history of Gallia County's Cora Mill -New Items• Cats Meow's- " Present GAHS * Old Washington ~3,950* ~8,850* • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette eri1 Ohio areJ that has earned i)unbap ll!:•mt• ·6tnnntl • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Red Cross blood supplies remain low Grand Am SE Coupe Now Sunday, October '29, 2000 ~~Ll~~~----~~~~ A~L~ L~ Men's & Wom an's Shoes $10 OFF SALE ROOM 1/2 PRICE MIKE One Tahle Women's Windbreakers Deder & Eulland '45 ~.eg Open 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. Monday, October 30th Normal Hours 9<30 • 5:00 M·F 9:30 • 4:30 Sat SALE FROM 6-9 PM • OCTOBER 30 I ' $IUE ~ss $29! $35° 1! 0 NIKE Caps s1o OFF Rack In Sale Room $19 Boy's & Girl's The Group ALL NIKE T's Women'·s BU1f ONE en ONE · Reebok '2 oo La94"'afl~ J&L Insulation & Construction FREE!! 'k/e/(6meft.., OTHER IN·STORE SPECIALS We Now Ac«pt American E><preu alo1111 with Vila, Maolercard and Dlocover. SHOEPLACE 55 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Establishe.d 1977 ----~21~9~N~·~S~E~C_O_N_D_A_V~E__9~9~2~-5~6~27~~M~I~D~D=LE~P~O~·R~T~O~H--~~~OmnerQa~E.~~ �• Page C4 • i)unbQ 11imrt·6tntinfl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, FAMILY COLUMN Hot dogs, lunch meat could be stifer Becky Collins GALLIPOLIS After 15 deaths, six miscarriages 2nd 2lxmt I 00 illnesses occurred becauie of comanunated hot dogs and lunch n>eat m !Jte 1998 and early 1999, Ohio State Unl\'e"ity researche" Tom Shellhammer and Ahmed Yous.f decided to work together to because htgh pressure doesn't try to help prevem such an occur- · adversely affect the product. In fact. high pressure processmg ts u~d on ((nce from happening again. ; listeria monocytogenes is the different pmducts m Spain, France, "%"msm that led to 15 million Me-xico and other countries as a Jl?Unds of hot dog and lunch meat way to inc"'ase sheJt:hfe while pre(ecalls during the outbreak. illteria serving a high-qualm·. fresh tJSte m ~ been found to cause sponta- . food produ cts High pn.~sun.." work5i bcc.m~e 1t neous nuscarnages and mild to affects enzyn11.·~ rlut c.m bn.·.1k ~.:Vcre food-borne illness, mduding down co n~tituen ts m th~ food. ~at h.' -:It IS espeCially dmgerous to preg- causing to dt'ClY. Sinubrly. it lll.lC"?m ;Yomen. older people. children tivatcs .;.•nzymes in microorg.uum1~ ooder three and anyone 'who has a that tht'y 11eed to sun.· l\"l'. AJ[hough cOmpro nusL'd tmmune systl"m (J Listt'na tS nm nearly .1~ pn.·,·alcnt .1 ... Salmondb. or other org.Hlhl11,, 1t p~r,on taking chc:ntothcrJpy. for poses sp<·n.>l ch.Illengcs ti>r the mstanceJJ Shellhammn and Yousef all' the food mdusrry Unhkc most other mtcroorg-Jutwo OSU toculry members m the . Dcp.utmcnt of Food Science. and isms. Liste-na r.m SUT\'1\"t.' .md mulTechnology who have collaborated uply t:'Ven wht'n rt"fngeratl'd_ "It's sort ofLke th~.-· 'arcuc' foodfor the past 18 months to find out borne: bactt•num;· Sh~..·!lhamnH..'I tf hi!lh pressure can eliminate the nsk of List(!ria in processed mears. said. luckily, Listeria is killed \\'hen Results so far are very promising. heatt:-d to propr:r tempcr.ltu re~. such they say. as those that occur when processed "ThiS process works really \vell at meats are made. mactivt~ting Listeria, but we're nor "But between the processtng jumpmg up and down because we have yet to prove I 00 percent that poi nt and the packagmg, there c.m if. you pmcessed 100 packages of be lots of problems."You<>cf <aid. After hot dogs and lunch meats hPt dog< and tested them, you'd are processed, ·they must undergo ~d aU of them Listeria-free," Shellsome handling to be removed from Il;muner said. plastic casmgs and to be packaged :: That's what government regulaallowing the opportunity for ~" .demand: the U.S. Department contan,jnatmn to occur. some c)f Agriculture has set a zero tolerIn most cases, that'i not much of ;(itce lor Ltsteria m ready-to-eat a problem because the meats are tl'eats. ·:: In one study, the researchers refrigerated at that point. tlut since loi:ed packages of hot dogs with listeria cells can thrive even when ~teria cells- at a rate of" at least refrigerated, they can multiply to !Q,OOO times higher than what you the point of causmg senous health might oxpect to see in a severely problems if given the chance. "One thing the industry is mov$ected package of hot dogs," ing towards is 'clean room technol~hellhammer said. ogy' for packaging their products, ; .When they placed the packages i~ a high-pressure unit and subject- like the high-tech industry uses o(! them to varying levels of pres- when producing micrpchips, or the s4 te for varying amounts df time, pharmaceutical indu stry · uses,: t~ey found th'ey could reduce the Shellhammer said. "They maintain a sterile etwtri?mber of cells by 99.9999 perronment, using HEPA atr filters, <ent. <" However, the industrv is look- and everyone wears bunny suits to trig for the presence or ;bse nce of minimize contanllnants,'' he a.dd~d. But subjectmg fimshcd: pock.lgcd ljsteria, not just how much we can products to h1gh pressure nught be r~ducc it,"Yousef said. That k.tnd of an even better so lutton, thl' t~ting n:quircs a whole dififr~nr procedurt'. bur with the success researchers said For now, the bc:~t ,,.a,· [O IIl.lllld~y 1vc had so fa.r, tht: researche-rs tain the food ~afety 1<; {<.) conk hor pCm to tackk It m future stuches. :The tee hn1que used 111 this study do:=,JS w an tntcrn:tl tr.:mpn.ltun: of .u!d similar studies the r<searchers 165 dt!gr~cs. Nc\"l'r \tT\"t• .111 uncooked hot dog - s(r,Hght tnm1 hJv~ dont.~ on sliced meats appears the pJ ckage. Prcgn<mt . \\"OI11l'n .mJ t~ \vurk as good as or bener than tr!adl:ltlon, .1ddlrional heat process- those 'vtth weakened 1mmunc..· W\tc ms should J\"Otd t·.nmg hm dc.>t,"i in~ or antmucrobul adchtiws. ." )n term~ of relative safety :md and lu nch mcar. highest product qualt ty, thi s IS the (& cky Collir1.' i~ ( ;a/1111 ( .'(IIIII I)I :i ptbcess that works the best,"Yousef EYil'11sio1r "£!\'Cilt J1r _{tmn"fr awl c~,u ­ s.tjd , ;Ai1d Industry likes it even more SIIII!Cr srimccs, Ohi<, St,llc ( ·llil'cL'if)'.) a wv Sunday, October 29, 2000 Thn:e weeks afur announCing a lnucal .>ppeal for donors, blood supphcs rcnmn lO\\, so1d Joy Bus. wtth the Amen can Red Cros< .. Although collecttons have begun ru tncri!J~e . we are 'i.ttJI suffering from tht· shortJges that haw plagued us all summer. h wdl rake some nme to rebmld our tnvcntortC', provided we are able t o meet our tolkl uun gu,1ls." B1a~ sa1d. l:lu1 explamed that dc1ptte an overall yearly uKr~J~t· m blood donation~ nanunwtdc. ,ln older population. tmpro\'cd ntedH'J I procedure~ ..1nd more complex surgera.~\ rh.H wL're not poss1ble years ago have- contnbuted to the current blood shortage. .. Wt· 'n· t olkcung mure blood rhan \Ve . "Ttr'rr collecting morr blood than the blood ts not avat!able." Volunteer blood donations help patients u•e did in past years, but it~ beet1 a being treated for accidents, routine surgstruggle to keep "P witlr tire eries and serious diseases such as leukemia, iucreasing demand. Ho.spitals aud lymphoma and other cancers, heart distheir patients depend on the Red . ease, sickle cell anemia and hemophilia. Trauma patients also depend upon blood Cross to SIIPJ'IY them with all tlu!ir donors to help save their lives. Despite the blood. ~(people don't donate, thm fact. that giving blood is easy, safe and usu the blood is 11ot aJ,ailallle." ally takes less rhan one hour, only five perce nt of eligible Americans donate blood. Joy Biao To donate blood, one must be healthy, at did in past years, but it 's·been a struggle to least 17-years-old and wetgh !OS pounds keep up with the increasmg demand," Bias or n1ore. For information about donor eligibility, said. "Hospitals and their patients depei>d on the Red Cross to supply them with all or to find out where you can donate their blood. If people don't donate. rhen blood, please call 1-800-GIVE LIFE Wasch awarded Graduate Realtor's Institute designation GALLI POLIS CJro!yn Wao:;rh ofWtsenun R~!al Estatt'. In c. Ius recently been J\YJn.k·J tht• Gr.1du.1tt' Realtor's lnt<itnutc (C RI ) des1gnanon. from rhe Ohio Assooation of Realtors and the N.ItilJII.ll Assoc iation of Rt•alto:-~;,. Carolyn Wasch The designation is earned by successfully compldmg a \l'ries of th ;et• cours.:s d.:signeJ by rhc Notional Association of Realtun. \\'luch help the realtor de,·elop professional skills. fly COI\lpletin~ all the course work and passmg the testS. Wasch has nnpro\'cd her skills in market- Fur .Peace Ranch Hol,day Fa ire slated Dec. 9-10 · · POMEROY The Fur Tile 1998 oue-dar er•e11t Peace Ranch located in Dam,.in. aud tile · 1999 tll'o-day O H , Will host a gala H oliday c11eut attracted more Faire planned for December 9tlwn 3,000 people 10. 2000 . The Fur Peace R anch is known throughut the region to tile rancll . and county as Jurma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch Guitar Camp. specia l treat, live music will be All artists and crafters aie invited mcluded . A S2 admission will be to partictpate as vendors. Appli- charged and children at tend free. C.1tions for participation are now available. An evenmg recepnon will be held Friday, December 8, 2000. for wndors, the pubhc, specta l guests and mcdta Special ratc:s for tho~e- mtercstcd in ovcrmght acco mod,Ht o ns arc J\'JI!ablc on a limited basis. The · Holiday Fa1rc will be opened from I 0 a m -6 p.m . Saturday and Sundav. The 1<JC)R ot1c..'-dJy l'VCllt and rho.: 1C)<Jf) two-d;ry t:\"t:nt .Htr.Ktcd more thJn J,OO() peopk· to th~.-· r.111d1 to cnp)y .1 'tt·kc tlon tiom more rh,m -m vt.:ndor.., prt·o.,cnnng .l!l .trray of llllllJlll' .J CWt·lry. gl.t~-. \York. pc~111tlll6"'· ruyo,, cnam 1n. wood. cand les .md mun: the lk.Hrin.· Lm·t' kncht·n ,lt tht.: l.lll l h \Vll\ O.,t_'f\'l' food rrom I II .1 m -5 p.m. each day o l· the f.t irt·. S;mt,J will .1\-;o Vl..,it Jnd pony rid co., wil1 be .t\'aibbh.:. As .1 Brand New 2000 Pontiac ing. financing, Jppr;u~mg, residential constructi on. tJXJtlon, property development. property managemen[, Jgcncy. ~..·qual opponunny. and hroke-ragt..• managcrnent. Wasch is one of only a \'J:ry Easy, comfortab le and close to home, the llelpre Center offers a range of' physic~an referral pulmonary small percentage of real l.'~tatc thl ' dcsign:ltlOn. WJsch hJs had O\'l' l" mnt? yeJrs uf suc<.:t'"'S m the rcalc.:state business . She restdes in Gallipolis wah her two children, Ashley and Adam, and is active in vari- prJctitioncrs ous co mmunity organizanons. testi ng, occ upational health, ou tpatient laboratory, and 111 thL' South<:ast- You still haue time to place gour gift orders .for CUSTOm SHU _;GLHZED CROCKS for friends and famll!l. Taking holiday orders now through October 15th (All orders placed during this period will be ready In time for Christmas) "~~;o~rf: Reproduction of home/family name a popular Elementary (razed in 1.9 83) • Gallipolis "Band Stand" Items • Baseball Caps • Foot stods • Sweat shi:ts • Mail Boxes • Umbrellas • Porcelain Collection • Mouse pads ..........,z"'o"" Collectors Christmas ornament • Christmas Card featurt g Kerr Memorial • Prints of local historical sites No extra charge for custom/personal designed crocks Contact: Mary Lee, Director ,. Dr. Cbn:, Polm G.utroenterologist Cat! 740.374.5472 lo schedu le an appointment. Pulm1mnlng1!-it C nti1 ,d Care/ lnll'm;d J\\l'dicine Call 740-.l7:1.0AAO lo schedule an appoinlml'nt. \\'t'rt.' qmtt: ol. llL_IJnb~·r of tl.1tbcuh \e llt do\\"11 the R .lLC<)O !l ( ·reek fhl')" Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS Sedan 821,950* • Onstar, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2001 Chevy i Extended Cab 4Door Brand New 2001 Chevy S·Series ZR2 LS Ext Cab 4x4 • Vortec V·B Power • Automatic . • A1r Cond1t1onmg • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo, Tilt 823,650 •• MADNESS SALE \ OCTOBER 30 • 6 pm ·9 pm D Refreshments will be served, games for all ages with prizes, HOOLA HIPPO and Rockin' Reggie the drug free DJ For all students attending school in Meigs, Eastern, and Southern. WACKY NIGHT OF MOONLIGIIT MADNESS. at the llealth Recovery Senices Office 138 North Saoond Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 ltlonday, October 30, 2000 From 6:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m~ Educational information distributed · and candy for children. For all in the community that would like to make Meigs County a drug-free community% $1 Camouflage Material $399 Yard Lorge Curtain Material $5°0 Pound 99 Yard appointment. Wll.L II THill Fl!plt~·Fawpltlfl / ----------."" , .. ~ ..,,, 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH: 740-992-3684 , ~.,.,. ;..,, ,, ,,... ,,. ....1 '"" fo Edt~-,,,/ . /l "----L u;81 Rt 21 Church Street 0 Oldsmobile Ch•rt:IV ~ 0GOOOOOOe 1-~:.;;;;::--:--:--:---------1 West Virginia 's 111 Chevy, Pontiac Buick Olds And Custom Van Dealer. ' ' ' • Fri., Sat., & Mon . 9am -10pm 1pm - 9pm Middleport Department Store Join Us for a wacky night of MOONLIGHT MADNESS!! 107 Mill Street P.O. Box 151 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Monday, October 30 from 6-9 PM 90 Days Same A! Cash woth Appooved Credn FREE LAY·A-WIIY SALE!!! 2S% oil the lowest price on iurniture in stock (most already reduced SO% or more). All Halloween and FaD Merchaiadise 2S% • SO% oft. 10% oft an merchandise that is not already discounted! 7 40·992·3148 Open Daily I 0:00 · ():00 ~_ ___ Furniture .......,_ ... & Jewelry, _....... Inc. <i("Cr~ll Terms Iii" Lsy-1'1-·W•~• ----IOfltblh~Ave . '-!IOOI.EPOR"T. OH ~5160 1740) 112·2135 A CARPET SALE WORTH FALLING FOR You can rake up some -of the bes t prices we've ever offered!. Numbers are fall in g on our already low prices on all Mohawk Color Cente r Carpets . Fall in and choose from today's most colorful selections of saxonies. textures and Berbers from America's leading manufacturer of fine cra fted ca rpets .. Mohawk . -Sorry, at these low prices, no free delivery- From Textures A large variety of ,Chairs, Computer Workslations, Desks, Bookcases , Hutches, and Credenza's Sq. Yd Berbers From $6,95 Sq. Yd ry,95 Sq. Yd ngel's ,Carpei OFFICE SERVICE & SUPPLY 169 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddle2_0rt, OH l37C N. Second Avcnu'? Middleport, Ohio 992-7028 7 4-0-992-63 7 6 MOONLIGHT MADNESS!! Limited Amount of Asst. Moteriol £67 The Place For Work & Western SAVINGS STOREWIDE! Lay-Away Now For Christmas! Middleport Location Open Monday 6pm - 9pm Jtcqu~itions fine-Jewelry MILL STREET. MIDDLEPORT 992-1'>250 STOP IN DURING MIDDLEPORT'S WACKY NIGHT OF... • Automatic, Air Cor1diitiinninnl • Keyless Entry, Third Door Totally Loaded! In~ hcdult• an millers preferred to live away from the mill. The null contmued to operate for a few more year~ when it was switched over to a shop and a residence. · Of course Cora Mill has attracted swimm ers and campers over the y~ars. It \\'.lS also a vcrv popular fi,hmg and boating spot particularly in the 19th centu ry., mill in I <J.\ I It had sat 1dk for about 10 Vt'.us_ VJ11dawon was an engin(•er and l1w.·kmao,on by profession. He had also. been .1 WWI th·ing ace. H 'mod also fixed up ll\·ing qu :ntl.'r~ in the null, prohr~bly bccomtng rhc ftrst person 111 G .11lia historY w live in .1 1111ll Ht•cau ~t· of rhc potcn[;Jl tire d.-mgl.'r m thl' milling busmes~. MOONLIGHT afthe . Family Life Center Middleport, Ohio 4S760 Monday, October 10, 2000 ' From 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt Steering CHIVIIIOLH CORA MILL- Scenic Cora Milt has been a part of Gallia County history for 150 years or more. In the 19th Century there was a large sawmill here at what was then · called the Raccoon Falls. The ouilder of. the first Cora Mill died on a gold rush to California. '· RED RIBBON RALLY - CARNIVAL C, tl 740•.li.l.IIAAO 12.1 l-ee Street. Belpre, Oil 4.1714 Phone : i'.J0-42.'l-<Jh40 OW6194 rha~..· Wacky Moonlight Madness!! ~7,750* ~9,950* Dr. Frant'i.-1 Lu 'ot.lte (;Ill'~ .md otl1l'f" t)fh.1111Zt'd thl' R .ll lou 11 Rl\"L"T NJ\' lg.lt Jnn Comp.1m· \nCh tih' tlltt'IHHlll t.•f ;n.lkll1); the R .tcroon Crt·ck n.Jng.1hle fnr . . null o.,tc..'.lll lbo.lt'l .tnd tl.ttbn.tt'- In tlK <"'tnl \V~1 r er.t Hey Parents, leave the kids with us and enjoy the co ll ection and x-ray visits are walk -in at your conve nience. Dr. Sroll Naum •nd the post oflice came from William Bryan's daughter Cora, It was about 1870 that the post otlice was moved from the Bryan home at Stnngtown to Da\~S M1ll. The name Cora moved with the .post offire and Stnngtown as a vtllage disappt.~.ued . Then• wa~ a post offit:e at COra until 1913. · Dunng the long r~.-·nur\.' of Aaron Da,·ts. JS th~ 1111ll kt·t.:pcr. CorJ nuU bccam!..' known mo..,rlv tOr us sa wmill. Lumbn would b~,.· s.ho\'ed into the Raccoon Creek upnwr It \\'onld flolt to the Rac0)0/1 f.1IJ... where the D .IVI!> <;,1\\"llllil \\"ould nuke the ttmb c- r tnm lumbc..·r. Th~.-· lumber would th~.-·u be put on .1 fhtbn:H .llld uke11 tu (~Jlhpob::... The h htnn· of ( :nr.l Ill tht• \umbn hu~1ne:-.-. nngiu h,n't' bt'\.'11 Lh!li:rl'm tf C!l.lrk' (; 1b' gr.md pl.m l(n the Raccoo n ( 'rt•l'k I1Jd bL·t:n ,H.ioptcd by rhc Meigs County Health Recovery Services, Inc. and the Abstinence Education Program are sponsoring these events: Physician s~rvices are by appointment only; referral lab ®"THE GUEST COLUMNIST t • Power Window & Locks Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Longbed Pickup Mtll. Th~.-· tum~.? "'·"' t h.:mg\.·J h> D.w1~ Mill whl'll A.1 rnn I hn .. touk It (l\"t' J. The tir~t post otlil~.-' 111 wlut i~ now th(' Cora rommumty ,,..1.., c .. tJblt ~h~J in 1X(,(l by Wilh:u11 Bryan . The otlice w.1 .. m Bry;m\ home which w.t\ .lbnur one mdc from the null . ih:u pJrtiCu!Jr setd..:mcnt \\",1~ t.llleJ StringtO\\·n.Th(' llJill(' Cnr.1 whKh \\'JS Llter .1ffiwd to the ,.,ll,1~e. tlw null James Sands earned lumber, tron from Buckeye Furn3ce, salt from Adamsvt!le, as well as fruits and vegetables. Unfortunately many of the flatboats flipped over on one of the many dams in the Raccoon at that time. It was the ambttion of the Raccoon River Navigation Company to create a series of locks and dams in the creek which really is long enough to be a river. The state never bought into the · program, wh;ch was revived two more times through history, 186H and in the early 1890's, but neither investors nor politicians would touch this project any of the three times it was "floateQ ." Things did look promising in 1868 for it \vaS then that the Keystone Furna ce Company bought the Grape Street landing in Galhpoh!-1 . It was then mtention to flatboat iron to Galhpohs by way of the Raccoon Creek and the O,hio RI\'Cr. At that time Gallip"hs had thrc~ Iron foundnes that used pig iron tn rhc nunufacq..lre of ~wvcs. plows, f~tlCing, engines and so t(mh. By about 187~ Keystone Furn.Ice 'old the property In the 20th cc..·ncury. Cora Mill \,.,,.., knnwn for 1t~ !\1Jnondi.l flour. }h1' prodtKt \\".1" nut.k tr0111 fi,·e gr.un\: corn. "hL"tH. buckwhl'.lt. n ee. and rye. It \\'Jt.. Ycry lngh m Vn.unin B. Ah;o produced th~o..·r~.-· \\".lS rolled ll1l'<1l. whol e \\"hc.lt tlour. p.lltc.lkc tlour. ,1.nd duch·n fcl'd . In 11)~ I Ch~<>tt:r V.mJt'rwort bought the (<Jta Mill from MJ Waugh. Che"cr employed A.f H.Irrml uf Ashl.md. Ky. ,I\ the miller. Mr. Harrod had pre,·iumly worked with R..C. Pogue Milling of Ashland. When Vander\\'ort rcmodded th<' • sionate care you get from Marietta Memorial Hospital. ' Patient<~ at the Center: Now Accepting There has always been some ckh.l!e ·" to how old the Cora Mtll lS. Some persons date It as 1835 and some as 1853 In any event while the stone foundation IS origma1, most of the rest of the strucrur~ has probably been changed somewhJt over the years anyway. The bmlder of the null at what is called by some the Raeroan Falls was Charks Giles. The latter took advantage of the natural waterfall there, but in time also built a dam. Accordin g to Gomer Jones,,vho was 3 storekeeper in Cora, Giles built the m1ll m 1853 but operated It only bndly. In the late 1850's Giles caught "gold fever" md JOined some other Ohioans on a trek to Californta. Gtles c.1me here from La~gsvtllc m Meigs County. Aaron Da\'is then rook over rht· Jm!l. Giles died m Cahforma bdi.>re he had found any gold. In f.Kt we don't belte,·e .'"lny of th~ "gold ru'ihe-r," m tlw. p.uncu - · br group t(mnJ any gold. They n:wrnt·d home empty lum.lcd except f(>r thl.' !..'l11balmed body of Ctles. \\"ho prob.1bh· bt·r.lmc thl' fir~t C.1llun to ~..·,·a bl· ~..·mlulmed. ( ;tk•.., h bttnl'd 111 the <..lid Pmc Ct:nll'tl.'I'Y on St.u~.-· R~)utc 3.2:1 t\\n nule~ ~outh tlt" R1q GrJude . Ctk•.' null \\'.1' L.l llcd Raccoon F.1lh 446-7200 Gallia Co. Historical & Genealogical Society 430 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio radiology health services with the same quality and com pas· I The history of Gallia County's Cora Mill -New Items• Cats Meow's- " Present GAHS * Old Washington ~3,950* ~8,850* • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette eri1 Ohio areJ that has earned i)unbap ll!:•mt• ·6tnnntl • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Red Cross blood supplies remain low Grand Am SE Coupe Now Sunday, October '29, 2000 ~~Ll~~~----~~~~ A~L~ L~ Men's & Wom an's Shoes $10 OFF SALE ROOM 1/2 PRICE MIKE One Tahle Women's Windbreakers Deder & Eulland '45 ~.eg Open 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. Monday, October 30th Normal Hours 9<30 • 5:00 M·F 9:30 • 4:30 Sat SALE FROM 6-9 PM • OCTOBER 30 I ' $IUE ~ss $29! $35° 1! 0 NIKE Caps s1o OFF Rack In Sale Room $19 Boy's & Girl's The Group ALL NIKE T's Women'·s BU1f ONE en ONE · Reebok '2 oo La94"'afl~ J&L Insulation & Construction FREE!! 'k/e/(6meft.., OTHER IN·STORE SPECIALS We Now Ac«pt American E><preu alo1111 with Vila, Maolercard and Dlocover. SHOEPLACE 55 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Establishe.d 1977 ----~21~9~N~·~S~E~C_O_N_D_A_V~E__9~9~2~-5~6~27~~M~I~D~D=LE~P~O~·R~T~O~H--~~~OmnerQa~E.~~ �• Page C6 • &unllap G:imt'i -ittnhntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2000 Meigs Daughters of the American Revolution hear speaker t .I MIDDLEPORT "Oh1o, regardless of rJce. later. Mother of U. S. Presidents" was Will1am Howard Taft, the 27th Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th the theme of a program presented President, was officially elected at President, born in Cincinnati , by Anne Seidel, southeast director, the last minute, according to the served from 1909-1913, He was when Return Jonathan Meigs speaker who nored that a speCial the on ly president to serve on the Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- commission had to be formed to Supreme Court and as president. J;an Revolution, met at the home settle the issue. It ruled that Hayes Taft o nce said, the speaker noted, $){Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. had won by one electoral vote. that " I love judges and I love The program topic was of spe- He served from 1877-1881, durcourts. They are my ideals that cial interest to members because of ing which time '\)coholic bevertypify on earth what we shall meet the upcoming election. Seidel ages were banned from the White hereafter in heaven under a just reported that Ohio. has sent more House by First Lady Lucy Webb God.'' During his presidency, the men to the Whue House than any Hayes, who became known as the 16th Amendment to the Constituother state except Virginia - earn- "Lemonade Lady." Hayes is known tion gave . Congress the legal ing it the nickname " Mother of for havmg ended Reformation, power to levy income taxes and Presidents." the 12-year period after the Civil parcel post service began. In 1921 , . Seven of America's pres1dents, War and tor his support of civ1l Warren G. H arding appointed all of them Republi cans, were servtce refOrm . He wanted gov- SPEAKER- Anne Seidel, southeast distnct d irector of the Daughters Willimt ll oward Taft ChiefJustice born m Ohio - Ulysses S.. GI<lnt, l.'rnmt.:"nt 1ob.., awarded on the bas1~ of the American Re~oluti9n. second from left, spoke on Oh io's presi- of the U nitcd St.tte>. Rutherford B. Hayes, fames A. of nwnr ,-rather rhan polin cal con- dents at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. With her Warren G. Harding, the 19th Garfield , Benjamin Harrison, 11l'Cti(JJlS. At this time, Mrs. Seidel here are from the left, Jeanne Randolph, national DAR vice chairman Pr~..·si dc:nt , bor n in Bloo min g William McKin ley, Willi.un · continued. the population oi the pres1dent genera's project; Rae Moore, hostess, and Mary Rose: . (;rovl: ~t' r\·ed from lf.J21 - 'l923. Howard Taft, and Warren Harding, U.S. was approxnnately regent. P t.'.lC t:' trL'atiCs with ·Cnlll.my and sa1d the speaker who noted that 51,500,000. prl'liJdem, born in Clen~bnd. Sei- Prc-'\id~._•,tr \,t.' IYL'd tro 111 1:·N7 - 190 1. Au ... tri:t \\'l.'fe S l gn~..· d by the Umtt.·d another president, Wilha m Henry As for James Garfield, the "llth dd added, :>~lT\'~ d tht• cot,\11 rry fi·om \\',1" burn 111 N1k'" SLILkl ,,ud Ill' Sr.\te ~ .md thl' Unkllo\\'11 Su.ldu.· r Harnson, was born m Virguu.1 but Prcsu.lc:m. the spe.tker pomtcd tlltr l SH9-l H9J. lki 11g the gr.uul,Lll1 of \\',l'i kll0\\'11 t~H' 111'1 lllll.ltl' diglllt\', .l of World WJr I \\'.1\ burtni ;H spent much of h1> hfe 111 the ilu ck- that G.trtidd ~er.·eU th~.· ~ hurte~t \Vill!,Uil Henry H.un~on. Bcn- w. trm "ymp.nhetil n.nutl' ~yet. .1 Arlm gton N.ltinn.d C:cmt.'tl.'l"\'. term of any of the prL'SJJems ::_mlL' eyc Stat~. H.udm ~ took ll l.lll\' of ht.., ti·l ctH.i~ _J.Intin dL•c brcd ... I wam H tliiLkrtinllllL'~o,<; rh .u lll'\'l~r y tcldc:d. I )urLeadership in War made Ulyss,·s month. Eke ted in 1HH 1. he w:ts "rond tlut I .1m thL' gr.mdson of tng- 1\.t\cKtnky\ .1dmini ~rr.u i nn, to W;l~hmgton \\'ith him .111 d m .uw S. Grant, the 18 th PreSident oi the shot 111 .1 Washmgton. D. C. r.tilro.td nobLldy. I bc!IL'\'1.' th .n~ 1.'\\~rv nun ll .lW.lil. l ~lL1!1, Punto R.i ~._·o .u1d of them be tr.ly~..·d him. Pn lups th ~ United States. one of Amt·nc.J·~ station onJuh· 2.18HI .llld died 11 · ~hould ~t.md on hi 'I nwn · n;crih ... tht.• Phi li ppllll'l, becmw Ailll'rl (,\11 bt.'"' kn own case w ,p;, l'h e IL-.tpO! greatest heroes since George wet.'ks later. G.trfidd 's assailant. T he H .un.;:,on AdJ·llilll'>t'r.nJon )'<.h"l'"<;Hlm . C)n September r., W.1Shington. said Seidd. Born in Ch~i rl es J G1te.1u. a dis.1ppointed , bt.'C.l111L' known prinop.tlly l~ w rh ~.· 11JO 1. \\ lnlc '>t.mdllH.!; m the Tl·nl Point Pbsant, \V. Va. he s~rvcd a> fed~..·r.tl office sc:eker. w:-~s trit'd t(>r p.l SS.tgc of th~..· Sh~rnun Antitru:-. t pk' ot' Mmil ttl 'll.utT.tlu, N.Y. president irum 1869-1877. Dunng murdc.r. con\·i cted ;md banged. Act of 189U . SL' id d >.tid tlt .tl !I ar- gTl.'l.' tltl g .lJHJ ~J1.1kit1g lt,llllb w ith Grant's presiden cy, Alexander Gra- . Afi:l.'r Preside m Gartidd's ass,tss~narison prob,Jb!y .did more rlun .111\' .ld mirtT<;, .1 m.111 w1rh .1 b.llld.tge--l ham Bell uwented the telephone, tJOn. V!Ct' President Chester A. other president to incn:.tSL' l'L''ipct',t l1.1n d cnnce.1hng .1 gun, the Sua Ca nal opened, and the Arthlir became president. G.trlield •of th e fbg of rhc United St.ttc,, .tppnuchcd McKmk·y .m d ,bot I 5th Amendmenc was prucla11ned, wa~ born in Clcvdand, t)hlo. Willt.11n McKtnln. tltr 2; tlt hnn twtc~..·. H l· l l1 ll._ ·I l'lf':lI t l I , ]\ '~ insuring cttizens the right to vote_• Bl"l1_pnun Harnson , the 23rd Dome scandal resulnng m Secretary of the Interior going to prison for accepting a bribe and leasing government oil reserves to private companies. Harding feU ill while in Seattle, Wash. ·and died with pneumonia on Aug. 2, 1923. · In conclusion, Mrs. Seidel gave .a brief quiz . of presidential ques;ions. Preceding the meeting a buffet lunch eon was served by Moore, assisted by Abbie Stratton who greeted guests, and Karen Werry and Carol Sisson who served tea. A musical program was presented by H al Kneen, accompaiticd at the piano by Stl<ltton. Guests at tbe lun cheon were Seidel, Jeane Randolph , national vice chair, East Central Division, Prcsick·nt General's Project; Charlene Hoeflich , Knel'l1 , Marv Bowen, Velma Rue,Janl' Brown~ Jane Walton, Ttryn Dmdgc, Helen Maag .llld Edyth Sisson. Cnnducting the business mcetmg \VJS Mary R ose, rege nt . The next meeting of the C hapte r will be hel d on Nov. II at the Ch e~ te r Courthousl'. Come on down. hav·e a seat and have a home cooked meal! Judy Kay's Restaurant Area students wins nursing scholarship GALLIPOLIS The first Delores' Dillon Nursmg Sc holarship ha s been awarded to Misty D. Bradbury of Gallipolis: w1fe of Paul D. Bradbury.. , · Mrs . Bradbury is currently in her second year of nursing at the University of RJo Grande and will graduate in the spring with ari associate degree in nursing. The scholarship fund was established for the late Delores "Dee" Dillon . Mrs. Dillon gradua ted from the H o lzer Sc hool of Nursing in 1957. She then worked at H o lzer M e di ca l ' Center from 1957 to 1977 as both an ort hopedic and eme rgency room nurst'. After her stint with H olzer, Dt!- lon WJS an instructor ~- ttltd~~ "c$ut ie;t ~ecl'et i11. J(iddte;~l't" 195 N. Second Ave Jnd cli11!cal Coordinator at the Bu ckeye Hills School of Numng and th~ H olze r School of Nursmg. Dtllon ..1long with her hu sba nd. H erman. tounded the Mc dtc.d · Shopp,· in 1977, the tirst medICa! / sur,;ICa l equipment ond supply store 111 so utheastern Ohio. Ove r the years, the MedtColl Shoppee has grown to provtde home health >Upph es, orthopedi c bracmg .md oxyge n. Under Mrs . Open 6·8 M-Sat 8·4 Sun Sino.ke Free Environment SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED -Mark Dillon, of the Medical Shoppe, presents the Delores Dtllon Nursmg Scholarship to M1sty Bradbury of Galltpoils. Ddlnn \ ~uidance, the· M cdll.ll S hoppe il.ls bc·come .t >k dlcd 1~1cd­ ity to pmvidl· producr ~ t~n ~peci.1l llt.'L' d s p.lt Jents . :tnd lot:.t l h 1~h schoo l smdcnts ;m ci at hlete ~. N ur~ing stu (knt:-. Jlllt..TL'stt· d 111 .tpplying for next year\ schol.tr- "!h lp ' 111.1)' cover kttn l,(,.'!ld to .1 rL',lllllt..' 992-1622 Middleport Lane Lane \\'!til th1.· IJ ulnrc~ Row- l:md D1Unn J\h·morl.ll \Jur,in g Schu l.Jrsl up ..ltrL' Ilttolt' J\'lr. M.11k Ddlon, the M,·di, .tl. Shoppc· Inc . I ~HI I J.tc·kso n l'lk,·. ( ;,tllq,nl 1,, ( lhto ~5(,J 1. TIICIIU - ~·~s_u_n_d_•Y~·-o_c~to~be~r~2~9~,2:000::~------------------~P:o~m~e~r~o!y~·!M~Id~d~l!ep~o~rt~·~G~a~ll~lpo~lle~,~O~h~l~o~·!P~o~ln~t!P~Ie~a~ae~nt~,~VVV~----------------------~"'~u~nb~a~p~~~im~t~•~-~6t~n~tt~nt~I~·!P~a!ge~C~7 :aossard plans genealogy Harley giveaway ;:after-hours program, Nov. 4 ,,, ·•· GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard M emorial Library is sponsoring a : specu l after- hours service for family , researchers titled , " An Evening ~f Memories ,"' o n Saturday. November 4, from 5- 9 " p.m. •' Researchers wi ll have the genealogy/ref·:·eren.c e/computcr areas of the library t o themselves for this eve n ing. The staff will _ be available to give them undivided attention without int erruption s. A bibliograph y uf all th e new items purchased in the pa st yea r wtll be avatlablc for ., those atte ndi ng. Attendees arriv ing after the library c loses at 5 p.m . may e nter by th e staff t.·.n t ran Cl' 0 11 SL'cond ,Avcnu e. You may ·Jc,tve at any time. Li ght snack s will be pro v ided . Ca ll t he libnry at 446- READ to ,. reg1~re r . GENEALOGY PROGRAM Volunteer Marguerite Calvin is ready to sign-in genea logy enthusiasts in the Rowena Stormont Rarebook Room guest register for 'An Even ing of Memories .' The program is scheduled · for Saturday, Nov. 4, from 5-9 p.m. Teachers attend convention MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCALFOLK~. • The Southeast Christian School convention was held October 18-20 at the Charlotte Convention Center in Ch~lotte, NC. Approximately 4,500 teacher,;, administrator,; and pastors fiom Christian schools in southeastern sc;ues mended the three-day conference which featured in-service traimng sess10I1S apd inspirational general assembli es. Seventeen teachers from the Ohio Valley · Christian School in Gall1polis took part in the convcnnon. Ohio Valley . Christian School is a member school of the American Asmoauon of Chri;tian Schools. General SL's~iu n speJkcrs Jt the;: convention mcludcd Ik C:.ul Herbster, president of the AmcncJ n Associati o n ofChnsodn Schools. Or. Tom Fan·d , c:vangdist. Mr David Barton. preSident of Wallbuilders, Inc, Tex .., CoJ lgn.·,..,,,l,\!1 Tom I )c~ay, ,111d (lt ~l ­ l!rs. Aho. llltHt' dun 21 ~ work'lhL~P" on V'Jr imh ( :h n~ n .m cdlll.ltiOll tutl- ICS Wt.:rt.' p rt!.,CI1tCd . The \pon\or1ng ,lv.. ou.Hlllll\ .lrl' m.:mbt:r" of rhe Amt.·m ,111 A,..,ou.loon.ofCh n-;tun Schnq\, wh~ril rl'p rcs(,.'nt"' .lppmxJill.HL'h 1.21)( l ( 'fln,t1.111 school-; rhrnugh1HH tht.· L nuntn . ' The..,c -;chnu].., .lrt' t.CJtlllllltrL·d ro .1 ... tmn g .\t.llil'lllH L'mpll.l\1" md Vlt.k .H U\'HIL' \ l'\tr .l-lllrrJLUi.ll 111H indudm g fin l' .lrL'I. lhbk, 1Udt.·111f(. forcn~ K .md .1tbkoc compl'tltJPIL • SPRIIIG VALlfV CINfMA Johnson and Wales scholarship contest announced _. A tuition sc hola rship totaling $20,000 and : an opportunity to lear n one-o n-on e from ; o n e of A~neri c :~'s forem ost business exe cu; rives arc the grand pri zes in the Fourth : Annual Ou tstandin g Studen t Leader Com•• peuuon .. sponsored by Jo hnson & Wales Uni•• vemty. . The compe tition is open t o all high : ; sch ool seniors who w ill graduate at the end ; of the 2000 - 2001 school year. Deadline fo r . ; nommanons is January 25 , 2001. Entry ; forms may be ob tai ned by ca lling 1-800: DlAL-JWU. ~ Eac h e ntrant must subtnit 'a resume high::': lighting leadership roles or positions in one ; or more of the foll owing areas: e mploy: ment/ entrepreneurship, com munity service, : academics, th e arts, clubs and athletics. : Resumes must be accompanied by a 250: word essay o n the topic, "What Leadership : M eans to Me," a current high sc hool tran; scn pt, and a completed entry form. On Friday, Marc h 16, 2001, the Universi• ty w1ll t r:insport the top 10 finalists to the : Johnson & Wales campus in Prov idence, : R.I. , to compete for th e grand prize: a four- . t The wmpetition is open !1J all high · sclwo/ swiors wlto will.~mduatc at tlu end £!ftlu 2000 "" 2001 school year. Deadline for nominations is ]anuarJ• 25, 2001. Entry forms may be obtained by ca/linx 1-800-DIAL-JWU. A tuitiort scllolarsltil' totaling $20,000 and an oppol"tunity to learn one-ou-oue from one £!{America's foremost ·busiucss exewtil'es are the grand prizes. year tuitio n scholarship totaling $20,000 to attend The H ospit ality College , the College of Busin ess or the School ofTe chnology, and an opportunity to ''shadow 11 an executive in one of America's top corpo ratio ns dunng th e freshman year. Judging will take place throughout the day on Satutday, M arch 17. In additio n to the rea l- life leadership experiences listed on their resum es , finalists will be judged o n ~~~ :4cquisitions 1ine Jewefru ~~~ ~~~~ ~~£fJI • J. Middleport· Golllpolls ~~~DIAMOND ~9j · sALE · Beautiful White Solitaires Reg. Special Quarter Carat ...... $500 .... $299 Half Carat,,., ... 1; 100 ...... 699 One Carat ........... 3 ,200 ... 1,999 TWo Carat.. ........ 9 ,000 ... 6,999 r--:::-:---:-:::--:---, Diamond Pendant 1/ 4 ct TDW ..... $500 ... $299 I / 2 ct TDW .... 1,000 ..... 599 1 Diamond Earrings 1/ 4 ct TDW .... $199.$99 1/ 2 ctTDW ...... 599.399 $1 0 Down $1 0 Month ~rn~~~:IHj For One Yeor • With Approved Credit All Seiko 8l Pqlsar Watches 25°/o- 50°/o OFF All Diamouds Accompnuicd by Appmisal Stnti11g Exact Color, Cut, tmtl Clarity Cmtl1'S . · LAYAWAY For Christmas. Only tO% Down! (7f OPEN Mo ont_.. rllllta 9:30- 5:00 Dally .ttcquzsttwns..=~~:;~:~ f • 9:l0-6:00Monday f Jl,/1 eJe_' We ll '1 Free Parking Free GiftWrapping (.r11 ~~ _ - !51Second Avtriue, Gallipolis 91 MlliSireei,Middleport 446·2~42 992-6250 :l(rmhr jm•lm I FIREBIIICIIIIl.ll SIVER" r ~.J i\\1 ~carloj'JraJt ~ SOOtt.lll ... dillu with 111 PI,.. rtllua.san- tvcu....,..••mll b1IIO...,._,Illdl that Otfflrtterllte nt ftrm SUP· Ptrlltr vour llack. Hput·,: -- .-- ."'--~ '~Wl',T 7 1.~l Jt.C ~ S.Of< I'll\! BOX OFIK£ Will: OPIN AT · 6:30 PM 101 £VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THU/lS MAnNEES SAT/SON 3:10 pOISe. Johnson & Wales University fou~de d the National Outstanding Student Leader contest in 1998 to promote and reward the leadership ability of its prospe ctive students . All Johnson & Wales University undergraduates have the option of incorporating a co ncentration in leadership studies into their de g re e programs . Th e co nc e ntration is admimstered by th e Center for Leadership Studies in the University's John Hazen White School of Arts & Sciences. Johnson & Wales Unive rsity, America's Ca reer University, was founded 111 1914 . It is an accredited, private institution, offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in busin ess, food se rvice , hospitality and tec hnology. With an enro llment of more than 13,000 stu dents, Johnson & Wales is based in Providen ce, R .I., and ·maintains can1puses in C h arl es ton, S.C., Norfolk,Va ., N orth Miami , Fla ., and D enver, ,Colo. Olll~•OUft FRI10/27/00 • THURS 11/2/00' th eir responses to three unrehearsed roleplaying exercises, which will test th eir decision- makin g skills, ethics, co mpassion and FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN •aAAND NAME Rt. l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV LADIES MAN (R) 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) . 7:15 & 8:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 • THE UTILE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 & 8:15 FRI& SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MAnNEES SAT SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI7 SAT 7:00 SUN- THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:00 LUCKV'NUMBERS (R) . 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS 675~·:13~7=1~~==II:A:JI:N:EE;S:S:A:J/=S=UN=3:=00;~ •• •• t Hoffman wins championship trophy • John Hoffman , 7th grader at Kyger Creek Middle School. recently won the Rookie Class Championship Trophy for Go·-eart racing at 339 Speedway in Barlow, OH for the 2000 season. He a lso placed 4th at Thunder Valley in Snowvill e for the season. This was Hoffman's first year to ever run. He is the son of Cindy Hottman and Mike Bareswilt of Cheshire. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. ... ........ --~~ ~~~~~-~~ BUY ONE I,JNE®RECLINER AT FULL PRICE ANI8D THE SICONDONE Owners Group. Bob Miller, of Qak Hill, won the $300 second prize, and Bill Howes. of Vinton. won $200 .. , 446 4524 ' .._ ... _........... l+'s A lllllll:lllfllllllllrt Choose from our larue "IN STOCK'' selection or soeclal order vour own color cholcal Steve Baldwin, of Mason, W.Va., piclured right with Tony Beck, was the winner of a recent Harley giveaway sponsored by the Galllpplls Harley llMidtlllllrllnl.ll I CM'tbtl llb~Cllltll - . . - ...l CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS (AP) Entertainment highlights a uring the week of Oct ..29- Nov. 4: In 1956, "The Huntley- Brinkley Report" premiered as NBC's nighdy television newscast, replacing the "Camel News Caravan." In 1963, the R olling Stones single "I Wanna Be Your Man" was released in Britain. Also in 1%3, the Beades performed for the Queen Mothet in London . Th is was when John Lennon commented that people in the cheap seats could clap and the rest could ratdc tbeir jewelry. In 1964, Roy Orbison was awarded a gold record for "Oh, Pretty Woman ." In 1969, .Elvis Pre>ley had his ti r~t No. l single in ~even ye;uo.; wuh "Smpidous Minds.'' In ·j 'J72, Elton Jolm chd ..t comm.and pt:rform:t!KC bt.'ncfir for Que,·n Eii bbc th . In 1974, Elton Joh n rdc.tsed lm "C re.ttcst H1t\' .tlbum . In 11)77. Elrnn Joh n ,HlllOUIKl'd that he w,1.., r~..· t1~ing fro111 conce rt~. I k ~t.nn: d pl.'tfornung .1gain in 1979. Also Ill 1977, "The LN W.ll tz," tht: film ot the B.md\ fin.t l concert, premt1.'red 111 N~w York Cit-y. J)in:cte.d by M,utin Scorscsc. the J onlllll'll t .try of the 1'J7() nmcert featured th'e Band, Bob Dylan , Neil In 1981, the TV ·comedy Youn g, Joni Mitchell ·and Eric "Gimmc a Break," starring Nell Clapton . Carter: made its debut on NBC. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- $229.00* ** FREEINSTALLATION FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES Call for Further Details A+ Wvnga+e ol GaUipo(is- 'i-~. &:OOPM ~ ~u ·fn+er+ainMen+ ~A Magic Show WiU Be Provided Bv 1he · FUn 1:00 $25 Cash Prize for each age group CostuMe Contest at Ages 0-6 & Ages 6+ We will have lots of goodies for everyone Including Candy, Cookies, & Caramel Apples FUN FOR ALL AGES ADMISSION IS FREE! For more information, call Jami at 441-9633 .VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 3'3 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or WV#023477 Wf'/111/t Of CAI.L!POUS Wyngate is lo9ated at 300 Briarwood Drive , Gallipolis, off · Route 160. Our access road ts Shawnee Lane, the first turn to your ri ght past the Route 35 Exchange. �• Page C6 • &unllap G:imt'i -ittnhntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 29, 2000 Meigs Daughters of the American Revolution hear speaker t .I MIDDLEPORT "Oh1o, regardless of rJce. later. Mother of U. S. Presidents" was Will1am Howard Taft, the 27th Rutherford B. Hayes, the 19th the theme of a program presented President, was officially elected at President, born in Cincinnati , by Anne Seidel, southeast director, the last minute, according to the served from 1909-1913, He was when Return Jonathan Meigs speaker who nored that a speCial the on ly president to serve on the Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- commission had to be formed to Supreme Court and as president. J;an Revolution, met at the home settle the issue. It ruled that Hayes Taft o nce said, the speaker noted, $){Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. had won by one electoral vote. that " I love judges and I love The program topic was of spe- He served from 1877-1881, durcourts. They are my ideals that cial interest to members because of ing which time '\)coholic bevertypify on earth what we shall meet the upcoming election. Seidel ages were banned from the White hereafter in heaven under a just reported that Ohio. has sent more House by First Lady Lucy Webb God.'' During his presidency, the men to the Whue House than any Hayes, who became known as the 16th Amendment to the Constituother state except Virginia - earn- "Lemonade Lady." Hayes is known tion gave . Congress the legal ing it the nickname " Mother of for havmg ended Reformation, power to levy income taxes and Presidents." the 12-year period after the Civil parcel post service began. In 1921 , . Seven of America's pres1dents, War and tor his support of civ1l Warren G. H arding appointed all of them Republi cans, were servtce refOrm . He wanted gov- SPEAKER- Anne Seidel, southeast distnct d irector of the Daughters Willimt ll oward Taft ChiefJustice born m Ohio - Ulysses S.. GI<lnt, l.'rnmt.:"nt 1ob.., awarded on the bas1~ of the American Re~oluti9n. second from left, spoke on Oh io's presi- of the U nitcd St.tte>. Rutherford B. Hayes, fames A. of nwnr ,-rather rhan polin cal con- dents at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. With her Warren G. Harding, the 19th Garfield , Benjamin Harrison, 11l'Cti(JJlS. At this time, Mrs. Seidel here are from the left, Jeanne Randolph, national DAR vice chairman Pr~..·si dc:nt , bor n in Bloo min g William McKin ley, Willi.un · continued. the population oi the pres1dent genera's project; Rae Moore, hostess, and Mary Rose: . (;rovl: ~t' r\·ed from lf.J21 - 'l923. Howard Taft, and Warren Harding, U.S. was approxnnately regent. P t.'.lC t:' trL'atiCs with ·Cnlll.my and sa1d the speaker who noted that 51,500,000. prl'liJdem, born in Clen~bnd. Sei- Prc-'\id~._•,tr \,t.' IYL'd tro 111 1:·N7 - 190 1. Au ... tri:t \\'l.'fe S l gn~..· d by the Umtt.·d another president, Wilha m Henry As for James Garfield, the "llth dd added, :>~lT\'~ d tht• cot,\11 rry fi·om \\',1" burn 111 N1k'" SLILkl ,,ud Ill' Sr.\te ~ .md thl' Unkllo\\'11 Su.ldu.· r Harnson, was born m Virguu.1 but Prcsu.lc:m. the spe.tker pomtcd tlltr l SH9-l H9J. lki 11g the gr.uul,Lll1 of \\',l'i kll0\\'11 t~H' 111'1 lllll.ltl' diglllt\', .l of World WJr I \\'.1\ burtni ;H spent much of h1> hfe 111 the ilu ck- that G.trtidd ~er.·eU th~.· ~ hurte~t \Vill!,Uil Henry H.un~on. Bcn- w. trm "ymp.nhetil n.nutl' ~yet. .1 Arlm gton N.ltinn.d C:cmt.'tl.'l"\'. term of any of the prL'SJJems ::_mlL' eyc Stat~. H.udm ~ took ll l.lll\' of ht.., ti·l ctH.i~ _J.Intin dL•c brcd ... I wam H tliiLkrtinllllL'~o,<; rh .u lll'\'l~r y tcldc:d. I )urLeadership in War made Ulyss,·s month. Eke ted in 1HH 1. he w:ts "rond tlut I .1m thL' gr.mdson of tng- 1\.t\cKtnky\ .1dmini ~rr.u i nn, to W;l~hmgton \\'ith him .111 d m .uw S. Grant, the 18 th PreSident oi the shot 111 .1 Washmgton. D. C. r.tilro.td nobLldy. I bc!IL'\'1.' th .n~ 1.'\\~rv nun ll .lW.lil. l ~lL1!1, Punto R.i ~._·o .u1d of them be tr.ly~..·d him. Pn lups th ~ United States. one of Amt·nc.J·~ station onJuh· 2.18HI .llld died 11 · ~hould ~t.md on hi 'I nwn · n;crih ... tht.• Phi li ppllll'l, becmw Ailll'rl (,\11 bt.'"' kn own case w ,p;, l'h e IL-.tpO! greatest heroes since George wet.'ks later. G.trfidd 's assailant. T he H .un.;:,on AdJ·llilll'>t'r.nJon )'<.h"l'"<;Hlm . C)n September r., W.1Shington. said Seidd. Born in Ch~i rl es J G1te.1u. a dis.1ppointed , bt.'C.l111L' known prinop.tlly l~ w rh ~.· 11JO 1. \\ lnlc '>t.mdllH.!; m the Tl·nl Point Pbsant, \V. Va. he s~rvcd a> fed~..·r.tl office sc:eker. w:-~s trit'd t(>r p.l SS.tgc of th~..· Sh~rnun Antitru:-. t pk' ot' Mmil ttl 'll.utT.tlu, N.Y. president irum 1869-1877. Dunng murdc.r. con\·i cted ;md banged. Act of 189U . SL' id d >.tid tlt .tl !I ar- gTl.'l.' tltl g .lJHJ ~J1.1kit1g lt,llllb w ith Grant's presiden cy, Alexander Gra- . Afi:l.'r Preside m Gartidd's ass,tss~narison prob,Jb!y .did more rlun .111\' .ld mirtT<;, .1 m.111 w1rh .1 b.llld.tge--l ham Bell uwented the telephone, tJOn. V!Ct' President Chester A. other president to incn:.tSL' l'L''ipct',t l1.1n d cnnce.1hng .1 gun, the Sua Ca nal opened, and the Arthlir became president. G.trlield •of th e fbg of rhc United St.ttc,, .tppnuchcd McKmk·y .m d ,bot I 5th Amendmenc was prucla11ned, wa~ born in Clcvdand, t)hlo. Willt.11n McKtnln. tltr 2; tlt hnn twtc~..·. H l· l l1 ll._ ·I l'lf':lI t l I , ]\ '~ insuring cttizens the right to vote_• Bl"l1_pnun Harnson , the 23rd Dome scandal resulnng m Secretary of the Interior going to prison for accepting a bribe and leasing government oil reserves to private companies. Harding feU ill while in Seattle, Wash. ·and died with pneumonia on Aug. 2, 1923. · In conclusion, Mrs. Seidel gave .a brief quiz . of presidential ques;ions. Preceding the meeting a buffet lunch eon was served by Moore, assisted by Abbie Stratton who greeted guests, and Karen Werry and Carol Sisson who served tea. A musical program was presented by H al Kneen, accompaiticd at the piano by Stl<ltton. Guests at tbe lun cheon were Seidel, Jeane Randolph , national vice chair, East Central Division, Prcsick·nt General's Project; Charlene Hoeflich , Knel'l1 , Marv Bowen, Velma Rue,Janl' Brown~ Jane Walton, Ttryn Dmdgc, Helen Maag .llld Edyth Sisson. Cnnducting the business mcetmg \VJS Mary R ose, rege nt . The next meeting of the C hapte r will be hel d on Nov. II at the Ch e~ te r Courthousl'. Come on down. hav·e a seat and have a home cooked meal! Judy Kay's Restaurant Area students wins nursing scholarship GALLIPOLIS The first Delores' Dillon Nursmg Sc holarship ha s been awarded to Misty D. Bradbury of Gallipolis: w1fe of Paul D. Bradbury.. , · Mrs . Bradbury is currently in her second year of nursing at the University of RJo Grande and will graduate in the spring with ari associate degree in nursing. The scholarship fund was established for the late Delores "Dee" Dillon . Mrs. Dillon gradua ted from the H o lzer Sc hool of Nursing in 1957. She then worked at H o lzer M e di ca l ' Center from 1957 to 1977 as both an ort hopedic and eme rgency room nurst'. After her stint with H olzer, Dt!- lon WJS an instructor ~- ttltd~~ "c$ut ie;t ~ecl'et i11. J(iddte;~l't" 195 N. Second Ave Jnd cli11!cal Coordinator at the Bu ckeye Hills School of Numng and th~ H olze r School of Nursmg. Dtllon ..1long with her hu sba nd. H erman. tounded the Mc dtc.d · Shopp,· in 1977, the tirst medICa! / sur,;ICa l equipment ond supply store 111 so utheastern Ohio. Ove r the years, the MedtColl Shoppee has grown to provtde home health >Upph es, orthopedi c bracmg .md oxyge n. Under Mrs . Open 6·8 M-Sat 8·4 Sun Sino.ke Free Environment SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED -Mark Dillon, of the Medical Shoppe, presents the Delores Dtllon Nursmg Scholarship to M1sty Bradbury of Galltpoils. Ddlnn \ ~uidance, the· M cdll.ll S hoppe il.ls bc·come .t >k dlcd 1~1cd­ ity to pmvidl· producr ~ t~n ~peci.1l llt.'L' d s p.lt Jents . :tnd lot:.t l h 1~h schoo l smdcnts ;m ci at hlete ~. N ur~ing stu (knt:-. Jlllt..TL'stt· d 111 .tpplying for next year\ schol.tr- "!h lp ' 111.1)' cover kttn l,(,.'!ld to .1 rL',lllllt..' 992-1622 Middleport Lane Lane \\'!til th1.· IJ ulnrc~ Row- l:md D1Unn J\h·morl.ll \Jur,in g Schu l.Jrsl up ..ltrL' Ilttolt' J\'lr. M.11k Ddlon, the M,·di, .tl. Shoppc· Inc . I ~HI I J.tc·kso n l'lk,·. ( ;,tllq,nl 1,, ( lhto ~5(,J 1. TIICIIU - ~·~s_u_n_d_•Y~·-o_c~to~be~r~2~9~,2:000::~------------------~P:o~m~e~r~o!y~·!M~Id~d~l!ep~o~rt~·~G~a~ll~lpo~lle~,~O~h~l~o~·!P~o~ln~t!P~Ie~a~ae~nt~,~VVV~----------------------~"'~u~nb~a~p~~~im~t~•~-~6t~n~tt~nt~I~·!P~a!ge~C~7 :aossard plans genealogy Harley giveaway ;:after-hours program, Nov. 4 ,,, ·•· GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard M emorial Library is sponsoring a : specu l after- hours service for family , researchers titled , " An Evening ~f Memories ,"' o n Saturday. November 4, from 5- 9 " p.m. •' Researchers wi ll have the genealogy/ref·:·eren.c e/computcr areas of the library t o themselves for this eve n ing. The staff will _ be available to give them undivided attention without int erruption s. A bibliograph y uf all th e new items purchased in the pa st yea r wtll be avatlablc for ., those atte ndi ng. Attendees arriv ing after the library c loses at 5 p.m . may e nter by th e staff t.·.n t ran Cl' 0 11 SL'cond ,Avcnu e. You may ·Jc,tve at any time. Li ght snack s will be pro v ided . Ca ll t he libnry at 446- READ to ,. reg1~re r . GENEALOGY PROGRAM Volunteer Marguerite Calvin is ready to sign-in genea logy enthusiasts in the Rowena Stormont Rarebook Room guest register for 'An Even ing of Memories .' The program is scheduled · for Saturday, Nov. 4, from 5-9 p.m. Teachers attend convention MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCALFOLK~. • The Southeast Christian School convention was held October 18-20 at the Charlotte Convention Center in Ch~lotte, NC. Approximately 4,500 teacher,;, administrator,; and pastors fiom Christian schools in southeastern sc;ues mended the three-day conference which featured in-service traimng sess10I1S apd inspirational general assembli es. Seventeen teachers from the Ohio Valley · Christian School in Gall1polis took part in the convcnnon. Ohio Valley . Christian School is a member school of the American Asmoauon of Chri;tian Schools. General SL's~iu n speJkcrs Jt the;: convention mcludcd Ik C:.ul Herbster, president of the AmcncJ n Associati o n ofChnsodn Schools. Or. Tom Fan·d , c:vangdist. Mr David Barton. preSident of Wallbuilders, Inc, Tex .., CoJ lgn.·,..,,,l,\!1 Tom I )c~ay, ,111d (lt ~l ­ l!rs. Aho. llltHt' dun 21 ~ work'lhL~P" on V'Jr imh ( :h n~ n .m cdlll.ltiOll tutl- ICS Wt.:rt.' p rt!.,CI1tCd . The \pon\or1ng ,lv.. ou.Hlllll\ .lrl' m.:mbt:r" of rhe Amt.·m ,111 A,..,ou.loon.ofCh n-;tun Schnq\, wh~ril rl'p rcs(,.'nt"' .lppmxJill.HL'h 1.21)( l ( 'fln,t1.111 school-; rhrnugh1HH tht.· L nuntn . ' The..,c -;chnu].., .lrt' t.CJtlllllltrL·d ro .1 ... tmn g .\t.llil'lllH L'mpll.l\1" md Vlt.k .H U\'HIL' \ l'\tr .l-lllrrJLUi.ll 111H indudm g fin l' .lrL'I. lhbk, 1Udt.·111f(. forcn~ K .md .1tbkoc compl'tltJPIL • SPRIIIG VALlfV CINfMA Johnson and Wales scholarship contest announced _. A tuition sc hola rship totaling $20,000 and : an opportunity to lear n one-o n-on e from ; o n e of A~neri c :~'s forem ost business exe cu; rives arc the grand pri zes in the Fourth : Annual Ou tstandin g Studen t Leader Com•• peuuon .. sponsored by Jo hnson & Wales Uni•• vemty. . The compe tition is open t o all high : ; sch ool seniors who w ill graduate at the end ; of the 2000 - 2001 school year. Deadline fo r . ; nommanons is January 25 , 2001. Entry ; forms may be ob tai ned by ca lling 1-800: DlAL-JWU. ~ Eac h e ntrant must subtnit 'a resume high::': lighting leadership roles or positions in one ; or more of the foll owing areas: e mploy: ment/ entrepreneurship, com munity service, : academics, th e arts, clubs and athletics. : Resumes must be accompanied by a 250: word essay o n the topic, "What Leadership : M eans to Me," a current high sc hool tran; scn pt, and a completed entry form. On Friday, Marc h 16, 2001, the Universi• ty w1ll t r:insport the top 10 finalists to the : Johnson & Wales campus in Prov idence, : R.I. , to compete for th e grand prize: a four- . t The wmpetition is open !1J all high · sclwo/ swiors wlto will.~mduatc at tlu end £!ftlu 2000 "" 2001 school year. Deadline for nominations is ]anuarJ• 25, 2001. Entry forms may be obtained by ca/linx 1-800-DIAL-JWU. A tuitiort scllolarsltil' totaling $20,000 and an oppol"tunity to learn one-ou-oue from one £!{America's foremost ·busiucss exewtil'es are the grand prizes. year tuitio n scholarship totaling $20,000 to attend The H ospit ality College , the College of Busin ess or the School ofTe chnology, and an opportunity to ''shadow 11 an executive in one of America's top corpo ratio ns dunng th e freshman year. Judging will take place throughout the day on Satutday, M arch 17. In additio n to the rea l- life leadership experiences listed on their resum es , finalists will be judged o n ~~~ :4cquisitions 1ine Jewefru ~~~ ~~~~ ~~£fJI • J. Middleport· Golllpolls ~~~DIAMOND ~9j · sALE · Beautiful White Solitaires Reg. Special Quarter Carat ...... $500 .... $299 Half Carat,,., ... 1; 100 ...... 699 One Carat ........... 3 ,200 ... 1,999 TWo Carat.. ........ 9 ,000 ... 6,999 r--:::-:---:-:::--:---, Diamond Pendant 1/ 4 ct TDW ..... $500 ... $299 I / 2 ct TDW .... 1,000 ..... 599 1 Diamond Earrings 1/ 4 ct TDW .... $199.$99 1/ 2 ctTDW ...... 599.399 $1 0 Down $1 0 Month ~rn~~~:IHj For One Yeor • With Approved Credit All Seiko 8l Pqlsar Watches 25°/o- 50°/o OFF All Diamouds Accompnuicd by Appmisal Stnti11g Exact Color, Cut, tmtl Clarity Cmtl1'S . · LAYAWAY For Christmas. Only tO% Down! (7f OPEN Mo ont_.. rllllta 9:30- 5:00 Dally .ttcquzsttwns..=~~:;~:~ f • 9:l0-6:00Monday f Jl,/1 eJe_' We ll '1 Free Parking Free GiftWrapping (.r11 ~~ _ - !51Second Avtriue, Gallipolis 91 MlliSireei,Middleport 446·2~42 992-6250 :l(rmhr jm•lm I FIREBIIICIIIIl.ll SIVER" r ~.J i\\1 ~carloj'JraJt ~ SOOtt.lll ... dillu with 111 PI,.. rtllua.san- tvcu....,..••mll b1IIO...,._,Illdl that Otfflrtterllte nt ftrm SUP· Ptrlltr vour llack. Hput·,: -- .-- ."'--~ '~Wl',T 7 1.~l Jt.C ~ S.Of< I'll\! BOX OFIK£ Will: OPIN AT · 6:30 PM 101 £VINING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIIS BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (R) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN-THUR BEDAZZLED (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 FRI & SAT 7:10 SUN-THU/lS MAnNEES SAT/SON 3:10 pOISe. Johnson & Wales University fou~de d the National Outstanding Student Leader contest in 1998 to promote and reward the leadership ability of its prospe ctive students . All Johnson & Wales University undergraduates have the option of incorporating a co ncentration in leadership studies into their de g re e programs . Th e co nc e ntration is admimstered by th e Center for Leadership Studies in the University's John Hazen White School of Arts & Sciences. Johnson & Wales Unive rsity, America's Ca reer University, was founded 111 1914 . It is an accredited, private institution, offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in busin ess, food se rvice , hospitality and tec hnology. With an enro llment of more than 13,000 stu dents, Johnson & Wales is based in Providen ce, R .I., and ·maintains can1puses in C h arl es ton, S.C., Norfolk,Va ., N orth Miami , Fla ., and D enver, ,Colo. Olll~•OUft FRI10/27/00 • THURS 11/2/00' th eir responses to three unrehearsed roleplaying exercises, which will test th eir decision- makin g skills, ethics, co mpassion and FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN •aAAND NAME Rt. l, Gallipolis Ferry, WV LADIES MAN (R) 7:20 & 9:20 FRI & SAT 7:20 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT SUN 3:20 MEET THE PARENTS (PG13) . 7:15 & 8:15 FRI & SAT 7:15 SUN-THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:15 • THE UTILE VAMPIRE (PG) 7:00 & 8:15 FRI& SAT 7:00 SUN-THURS MAnNEES SAT SUN 3:00 REMEMBER THE TITANS (PG) 7:00 & 9:30 FRI7 SAT 7:00 SUN- THURS MATINEES SAT UN 3:00 LUCKV'NUMBERS (R) . 7:00 & 9:30 FRI & SAT 7:00 SUN·THURS 675~·:13~7=1~~==II:A:JI:N:EE;S:S:A:J/=S=UN=3:=00;~ •• •• t Hoffman wins championship trophy • John Hoffman , 7th grader at Kyger Creek Middle School. recently won the Rookie Class Championship Trophy for Go·-eart racing at 339 Speedway in Barlow, OH for the 2000 season. He a lso placed 4th at Thunder Valley in Snowvill e for the season. This was Hoffman's first year to ever run. He is the son of Cindy Hottman and Mike Bareswilt of Cheshire. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL fOLK~. ... ........ --~~ ~~~~~-~~ BUY ONE I,JNE®RECLINER AT FULL PRICE ANI8D THE SICONDONE Owners Group. Bob Miller, of Qak Hill, won the $300 second prize, and Bill Howes. of Vinton. won $200 .. , 446 4524 ' .._ ... _........... l+'s A lllllll:lllfllllllllrt Choose from our larue "IN STOCK'' selection or soeclal order vour own color cholcal Steve Baldwin, of Mason, W.Va., piclured right with Tony Beck, was the winner of a recent Harley giveaway sponsored by the Galllpplls Harley llMidtlllllrllnl.ll I CM'tbtl llb~Cllltll - . . - ...l CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS (AP) Entertainment highlights a uring the week of Oct ..29- Nov. 4: In 1956, "The Huntley- Brinkley Report" premiered as NBC's nighdy television newscast, replacing the "Camel News Caravan." In 1963, the R olling Stones single "I Wanna Be Your Man" was released in Britain. Also in 1%3, the Beades performed for the Queen Mothet in London . Th is was when John Lennon commented that people in the cheap seats could clap and the rest could ratdc tbeir jewelry. In 1964, Roy Orbison was awarded a gold record for "Oh, Pretty Woman ." In 1969, .Elvis Pre>ley had his ti r~t No. l single in ~even ye;uo.; wuh "Smpidous Minds.'' In ·j 'J72, Elton Jolm chd ..t comm.and pt:rform:t!KC bt.'ncfir for Que,·n Eii bbc th . In 1974, Elton Joh n rdc.tsed lm "C re.ttcst H1t\' .tlbum . In 11)77. Elrnn Joh n ,HlllOUIKl'd that he w,1.., r~..· t1~ing fro111 conce rt~. I k ~t.nn: d pl.'tfornung .1gain in 1979. Also Ill 1977, "The LN W.ll tz," tht: film ot the B.md\ fin.t l concert, premt1.'red 111 N~w York Cit-y. J)in:cte.d by M,utin Scorscsc. the J onlllll'll t .try of the 1'J7() nmcert featured th'e Band, Bob Dylan , Neil In 1981, the TV ·comedy Youn g, Joni Mitchell ·and Eric "Gimmc a Break," starring Nell Clapton . Carter: made its debut on NBC. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- $229.00* ** FREEINSTALLATION FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES Call for Further Details A+ Wvnga+e ol GaUipo(is- 'i-~. &:OOPM ~ ~u ·fn+er+ainMen+ ~A Magic Show WiU Be Provided Bv 1he · FUn 1:00 $25 Cash Prize for each age group CostuMe Contest at Ages 0-6 & Ages 6+ We will have lots of goodies for everyone Including Candy, Cookies, & Caramel Apples FUN FOR ALL AGES ADMISSION IS FREE! For more information, call Jami at 441-9633 .VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTE 3'3 6 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO AT COUNTY ROAD 18 • No Dealers or WV#023477 Wf'/111/t Of CAI.L!POUS Wyngate is lo9ated at 300 Briarwood Drive , Gallipolis, off · Route 160. Our access road ts Shawnee Lane, the first turn to your ri ght past the Route 35 Exchange. �• • • • • Inside: Page C8 • liounbap t!:•mr• - iorntmrl Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Dl Sundllf, October 11, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This c~rr slwws how local stocks of intert!St performed .last week. Each days closmg fig urt!s are provided by Mvest of Gallipolis. + AEP -1 I t 27'1. - 26,. 23'!. 21 "!.. 33 34,,. 34'4 33'1. ,33.,. 17'!. 17'~.. 16"/,. 18Y. 17''· 34"1• 2}, 35}. 35"1. 35~. 35"1.. 2,. 2'~1!1 2"/,. 2"1. 5~ 5~ 5~ 5,. s;t. 6i. 6 6 5"!.. 6 3~. 2'/. 3}. 3'k 3Y. 17, .. 18, .. 1n. 17i. 17"1. 53Y. 54'1. 55~. 54\ 56'· 49~. 153% 52''· 52i. 52~. 47'1. 47'1.. 46\ 46"1· 51~1!1 5'4 5"1.. 5Y . 51.. -- 20"/,. 21'· 21~. 21'· • 21 24 231. 23 24 ~. 24 23~ 24}. 23.,,. 22'· 23 + 14Y, 13'1, 13'/, 131.. 14 26 26 26 26 26 281. 29 ~.. 29'~.. 29i. 30,, 13'1. 13 13 13~. 13'1. 5, .. 5'/, 5'1. 5'1, 5, .. 4<». 3~. .. 37'k 37'k 311"1.. 5 5}, 5 5~.. 5 61, .. 61 59'l. 59~. 59'k 29 29 ), 28'1. 28}. 28~. '!. '!. 'k '!. 46 ~.. . '!. 48% 45"i.. 43'1.. 43}, 19~ 19,.. 19.,.. 19}. 20~ 9~. 9 ~.. 9 9 + + + t· + General Electric + Harley Davldaon + Lands End t Oak Hill Fin. •• BB&T + OVB Peopln t Premier ...._ Rockwell T Rocky Boot ...._ RD Shell !j1JlJ~JJ .J.JlJJJ~JJJ~~!.JJJ .J.Ju~pH11J .... E~1rned the country's highest possibl_e clesignatiori Sears + + . . ... Shoney's Wai-Mart for quality: Accreditacion with Cornrnendationfrorn the Accreditacion of Heal + 45,. - Kroger • · 44~ 31\. + Gannett 0 43'31'k Federal Mogul 1 ,. 49"!. Wendy's l . 43 31'- City Holding '1 39,-. 31 74 CMmlng Shopa . v . . .,., VP v _, QPPn ....,..., __ ...btca use all togetflei) \VP r _._·rl ·r·_ne barne Tor rnore tha-n 150 years. Check out our stats: 38~. + :m. + Champion 'I 38~. 56,. BorgWamlir . > 38~. 547. + Bob Evans Ltd. 38~. 54").. + BenkOne Kmart THU. 53'!. + Aahlllnd Inc. Flrstar WED. 54'k AmTechiSBC AT&T TUE. 42~ Allzo • FRI. MON. + Worthington + 21 "'· .. a·~ If so, contact Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK United Produ cers In c. market report from Gall ipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle 200-300# St. $100-$108 Hf. $90-$98, 325-450# St. $86$102 H f. $84-$93 475-625# St. SH0-$91 Hf. $77-$86 650-800# St. $7 4-$87 Hf. $70-$81. Cows Well Muscl ed/ Flesh ed $41$48; Medium / Lean $37444; Thin/ Light $32-$37; Du lls $43-$48. Back To The Farm: Cow/CalfPairs $525-$1, 150; Bred Cows $4 75-$680; Baby Calves $20-$280; Goats $20-. $95. Upcoming specials: Several good quality bred cows to be for sale in upcoming sales. Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. An cffer you can't ·refuse? GALLIPOLIS Many of us have heard the term "downsizing." Down-sizing in corporations has taken its LOll on the Am erican worker. Many people, ranging in age from their late 41Js to early 60s, are faced with very difficult decisions. GUEST These middle-aged emp loyVIEW ees are being asked to consider .. early retirement.'~ The offers from their employers may never considered retiring range from lu crative to paltry, today. but the decisions are difficult Fur many people, especially those in their 40s and early in alm ost every case. Let's review some of the fac- 50s, retirement is still a ha?y tors to consider w h e"n evalu.lt- 'goal, far off in the future. They ing one of these "offers you may not have given any thought to what they wi ll do ca n't refuse." There are two levels of con- during retirement, whether cern that mmt be addressed. they will seek ot her employFirst, you must .consider the ment or any of a myriad of emotional aspects of an early other questions. retirement decision. It is possible, in fact probable, that you Jay Caldwell ' • . Members of the Gallipolis Career College Advisory Committee present for a recent meeting were. front, Dr. Walter Stowers. Vicki Russell and Mick Childs: 'back, Brent Patterson, Robert . L. Shirey. Sam Matthews and the Rev. Jim Lusher. (Contributed photo) CiCC Advisory Committee review$ progress GALLIPOLIS - M emb ers of mance updates, Micro soft Office the Gallipolis Career Co ll ege User Spec.:ialist .testing, and trainAdvisory Committee met ing classes for state government recently at the Down Under employees. Restaurant in Gallipolis. Among the issues discussed by M embers of th e 2000-0 I comn1ittee memb ers who were advisory committee are th e Rev. on hand were recent pcrfor- Jim Lu.s her,John Saunders, Todd Fowl er, Vicki Russe ll , Belinda Broyles, Sam Matthews, Dr. Wal ter Stowers, Ga lli a Co unty Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cai n, Lon Neal, Marc DeCicco, Mi c k Childs and Nora Loomis. Career Co ll ege at the meeting were Robert L. Shirey, presiden t; J eanette Shirey;fiscal officer; a nd J. Brent Patterson , director. For inform ati on, ca ll 4464367, 1-800-214-0452, or email admissions@gallipoliscaGa llipolis reercollege.com. · R eprese nting This year's No. 1 Biotech fund gives huge benefits Bv DIAN Vu.10v1cH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Who says a fund ca~ 't stay .hot one year to the next? Not those watching this biotech fund . Last year's top- performin g health/biotechnology fund was Dresdner's RCM Biotechnology fund (800-726-72 40 . It . ended 1999 w ith a total ret urn up over 111 percent. This year the fund's on fire again: It was the No. I performer in its category fur the third quarter, gaini ng 26.66 percent over that three month peri- od. And, its year-to-date gain of nearly 120 percent through Sept. 30, placed it in th e No. 2 slot, according to Lipper Inc. Faraz N aqvi is one of three portfolio managers o n the fund . All three have backgrou nd s as physicia ns, giving th ese m anage rs a unique investm ent edge as fundamental analym. " We loo k at thin gs understand ing what the clinical data is and what the >c ientific data is," <ays the 34-yearo ld Naqvi, who has been managing th e fund for the past two years. tionally needs (to perform well) is Here's more about this sector two big·intluences: It needs either fund, which typically hold s about money or news flow. We saw . 50 stocks in its portfolio and flips money flows into the biotechs som ewhere betwee n 80 and 100 being pretty substantia!', which percent of its holdi n!,'> eac h year: was a good indicat~r. With th e Q: Ca n you tell me why your an nouncement of the mapping of fund has been doing so well this the human genome, that was a year? good news flow indi cator. Naqvi: First of all, the underlyWe've managed to o utperform in g sec tor is doing well. Over the because we identifi ed a co uple of past five months, th e b1otech sec·rrendo;;. tor was up 44 percent. So you've The first came with that see n real strengths in the sector.. What the biotech sector tradiPlease see Fund, Page 08 More lady beetle troubles possible Be on the lookout for mice POMEROY - Arc mice nib bling in your pantry. cold storage vege tab le room, grain bins or pet food bin? Now is the tim e fo r home - INVESTING • COMMITTEE MEMBERS- Hal Kneen owners and farmers to check out their buildings for overw in tering mice. The colder weather and food ava ilabil ity has e nco uraged both field and house mi ce to invade yo ur home and buildings from their sun1mer forag in g in nearby meadows, fields and garde ns. Mice cat very littl e dai ly, approximately three grams or eight pounds on a yearl y baSIS. H owever, they do contaminate significa nt quantities of foodstuffs. In add iti on, the ir gnawing can cause damage to wood, upholstery, wires and insulation. Greenhouse operators I)eed to 'be wary of th~se creatures too, as th ey m ay eat pa ckets of see d and young sprouted seedlings. House mice (Mus muswlus) are easil y idt•ntilied by their slender bodies, largL' ears. grayish brown .fur and light gray or butT colored belly. T heir eating habits include seeds and grains, but prefer foods high in fat and sugars like bacon, chocola~c. butter and nutmeats. Both w hite footed and deer mice belong to the '<l!IJC mome species Peromysus . Their identifying characteristiC\ include white feet. w hite undcnide'\ .1nd GA LLIPOLIS - Durin g the cold snap a few weeks <Ib"'• the naturally occurr in g , lady beetle had homeowners upse t all over th e coumy. The lady beetle- attack was short-lived this year. clearing up when GUEST VIEW browi1ish upper fur surface~. Their proportiona lly larger eyes ·and cars also dit.fcrcntiLitc them from h uw'll' mict·. They arc the wa rm weath er returned . Th us, we m.1y be t:King more invasions of the bdy beetle whl'n rhe cold wt•atlwr really arrives. Over the years, there have been numerous .trtic k•s writtt•n Feeding .Ib011t these pests. L1dy bcetl,·s swarm in the yard and engulf on seed", nuts, ~1 co rn s and the occasion;:d fruit, insect, inse c t the side-; of houses with rl~eir mas~ numbers. larvae and fungi. They store food cac hes for winter. · Control llll'a \ ure s i ncludt• exclusion, lubnat modificati o n, trapping, poisoning anJ preda- They arc attracted to lightcolored siding that is exposed to the afternoon sun. Finding their way through wall vmd~ . •lttic..,, cracks, c revice~ and broken roof vents. they will .ltt.Kh to the . Interior walls of the home, leav- primaril y seed e~Jt cr"i. tors. Elimin,ue opemnh~ as ..,m;t \] ,p; one quarter inch usi,lg: hardw,m: ing cloth and repa,iring broken block or planking. Sto re food items in rodcm proof cmitamers especia ll y dog food , grains and · bird seed. Keep weedy and trao;;h area~ ,uo und buildings cut .1nd picked up. Flowers beds and garden' nee d ro luvc ldi:over cropo;; removed Whcth<.·r or .not we have ~L't' ll the la>t of the lady beetle> ti.)r 2000, now is sti ll an cxn· llcm time to prcp;m: for next year. or diskcd .md cover cro p "0\\'ll. Trapping with live tr.Ii''· ,n.ip .1nd glut• bo.trd~ C~ln Jr.l- trJp~ Please see Kneen, Pa1e 08 Jennifer · Byrnes ~rains. Right now, ho n1eowners ca n obst·rve where d 1t' beL'tlt:s. arc e ntering the holllL' and seal the\e ;uea\ with \ihcone ur ~til­ cone-latex cau lk, p.1ying special .lttention to door-:. window). sidmg .md utility p1pes . Oftt·n. succe"ful bug-proof: mg of .1 home dq.lcnU~ on the '\tyle .1nd age of the (.hvdling, GUEST VIEW thu) for some, thew fl'COilllll<.'nJations can b~.· ovt•rwhl·lmin~. Although it is lll'VlT a vny ..,,~ti~­ factory suggco.;rion, \'ac u.u lllillg up the beetl t:s :1s rhcv Lu1d on interior walls and J10usdw ld objects· is tht' on ly pr.KtiL~ll lon­ trol method, · once the 1mect.., have enrert>d the home. Few product< .I re I.Ibelecl for indoor u~e. Furthl·rnwn.:. many homeo\vncrs iliT oppo..,cd t;1 pesticide US.l' msidc the liou..,e. Products 1\uch ,1s Sevin L lLJUl~L Diazinon or M,ll.Jthio11 ,1 r12 l<lhclcd fGr outdoor u~c .1mund the home ,\Il d y.ml. and m.1y be considereP t()f lady ht·ct k "co n tro l outside. Common ly. ullen wi(h l.1dy beetle problems W.\llt to know who will come out and \pr.1y f(n the pests and take• rc,pomibiiit:v for the nuisilnce they c.ttilil'. · Some of thc~e n:quL·~t"' .trl' fueled by the tni,conc cptlOI\ tlut the bdv beetles are deliber- Please see Bymes. Page !)8 �• • • • • Inside: Page C8 • liounbap t!:•mr• - iorntmrl Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Dl Sundllf, October 11, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This c~rr slwws how local stocks of intert!St performed .last week. Each days closmg fig urt!s are provided by Mvest of Gallipolis. + AEP -1 I t 27'1. - 26,. 23'!. 21 "!.. 33 34,,. 34'4 33'1. ,33.,. 17'!. 17'~.. 16"/,. 18Y. 17''· 34"1• 2}, 35}. 35"1. 35~. 35"1.. 2,. 2'~1!1 2"/,. 2"1. 5~ 5~ 5~ 5,. s;t. 6i. 6 6 5"!.. 6 3~. 2'/. 3}. 3'k 3Y. 17, .. 18, .. 1n. 17i. 17"1. 53Y. 54'1. 55~. 54\ 56'· 49~. 153% 52''· 52i. 52~. 47'1. 47'1.. 46\ 46"1· 51~1!1 5'4 5"1.. 5Y . 51.. -- 20"/,. 21'· 21~. 21'· • 21 24 231. 23 24 ~. 24 23~ 24}. 23.,,. 22'· 23 + 14Y, 13'1, 13'/, 131.. 14 26 26 26 26 26 281. 29 ~.. 29'~.. 29i. 30,, 13'1. 13 13 13~. 13'1. 5, .. 5'/, 5'1. 5'1, 5, .. 4<». 3~. .. 37'k 37'k 311"1.. 5 5}, 5 5~.. 5 61, .. 61 59'l. 59~. 59'k 29 29 ), 28'1. 28}. 28~. '!. '!. 'k '!. 46 ~.. . '!. 48% 45"i.. 43'1.. 43}, 19~ 19,.. 19.,.. 19}. 20~ 9~. 9 ~.. 9 9 + + + t· + General Electric + Harley Davldaon + Lands End t Oak Hill Fin. •• BB&T + OVB Peopln t Premier ...._ Rockwell T Rocky Boot ...._ RD Shell !j1JlJ~JJ .J.JlJJJ~JJJ~~!.JJJ .J.Ju~pH11J .... E~1rned the country's highest possibl_e clesignatiori Sears + + . . ... Shoney's Wai-Mart for quality: Accreditacion with Cornrnendationfrorn the Accreditacion of Heal + 45,. - Kroger • · 44~ 31\. + Gannett 0 43'31'k Federal Mogul 1 ,. 49"!. Wendy's l . 43 31'- City Holding '1 39,-. 31 74 CMmlng Shopa . v . . .,., VP v _, QPPn ....,..., __ ...btca use all togetflei) \VP r _._·rl ·r·_ne barne Tor rnore tha-n 150 years. Check out our stats: 38~. + :m. + Champion 'I 38~. 56,. BorgWamlir . > 38~. 547. + Bob Evans Ltd. 38~. 54").. + BenkOne Kmart THU. 53'!. + Aahlllnd Inc. Flrstar WED. 54'k AmTechiSBC AT&T TUE. 42~ Allzo • FRI. MON. + Worthington + 21 "'· .. a·~ If so, contact Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. LIVESTOCK United Produ cers In c. market report from Gall ipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle 200-300# St. $100-$108 Hf. $90-$98, 325-450# St. $86$102 H f. $84-$93 475-625# St. SH0-$91 Hf. $77-$86 650-800# St. $7 4-$87 Hf. $70-$81. Cows Well Muscl ed/ Flesh ed $41$48; Medium / Lean $37444; Thin/ Light $32-$37; Du lls $43-$48. Back To The Farm: Cow/CalfPairs $525-$1, 150; Bred Cows $4 75-$680; Baby Calves $20-$280; Goats $20-. $95. Upcoming specials: Several good quality bred cows to be for sale in upcoming sales. Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. An cffer you can't ·refuse? GALLIPOLIS Many of us have heard the term "downsizing." Down-sizing in corporations has taken its LOll on the Am erican worker. Many people, ranging in age from their late 41Js to early 60s, are faced with very difficult decisions. GUEST These middle-aged emp loyVIEW ees are being asked to consider .. early retirement.'~ The offers from their employers may never considered retiring range from lu crative to paltry, today. but the decisions are difficult Fur many people, especially those in their 40s and early in alm ost every case. Let's review some of the fac- 50s, retirement is still a ha?y tors to consider w h e"n evalu.lt- 'goal, far off in the future. They ing one of these "offers you may not have given any thought to what they wi ll do ca n't refuse." There are two levels of con- during retirement, whether cern that mmt be addressed. they will seek ot her employFirst, you must .consider the ment or any of a myriad of emotional aspects of an early other questions. retirement decision. It is possible, in fact probable, that you Jay Caldwell ' • . Members of the Gallipolis Career College Advisory Committee present for a recent meeting were. front, Dr. Walter Stowers. Vicki Russell and Mick Childs: 'back, Brent Patterson, Robert . L. Shirey. Sam Matthews and the Rev. Jim Lusher. (Contributed photo) CiCC Advisory Committee review$ progress GALLIPOLIS - M emb ers of mance updates, Micro soft Office the Gallipolis Career Co ll ege User Spec.:ialist .testing, and trainAdvisory Committee met ing classes for state government recently at the Down Under employees. Restaurant in Gallipolis. Among the issues discussed by M embers of th e 2000-0 I comn1ittee memb ers who were advisory committee are th e Rev. on hand were recent pcrfor- Jim Lu.s her,John Saunders, Todd Fowl er, Vicki Russe ll , Belinda Broyles, Sam Matthews, Dr. Wal ter Stowers, Ga lli a Co unty Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cai n, Lon Neal, Marc DeCicco, Mi c k Childs and Nora Loomis. Career Co ll ege at the meeting were Robert L. Shirey, presiden t; J eanette Shirey;fiscal officer; a nd J. Brent Patterson , director. For inform ati on, ca ll 4464367, 1-800-214-0452, or email admissions@gallipoliscaGa llipolis reercollege.com. · R eprese nting This year's No. 1 Biotech fund gives huge benefits Bv DIAN Vu.10v1cH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Who says a fund ca~ 't stay .hot one year to the next? Not those watching this biotech fund . Last year's top- performin g health/biotechnology fund was Dresdner's RCM Biotechnology fund (800-726-72 40 . It . ended 1999 w ith a total ret urn up over 111 percent. This year the fund's on fire again: It was the No. I performer in its category fur the third quarter, gaini ng 26.66 percent over that three month peri- od. And, its year-to-date gain of nearly 120 percent through Sept. 30, placed it in th e No. 2 slot, according to Lipper Inc. Faraz N aqvi is one of three portfolio managers o n the fund . All three have backgrou nd s as physicia ns, giving th ese m anage rs a unique investm ent edge as fundamental analym. " We loo k at thin gs understand ing what the clinical data is and what the >c ientific data is," <ays the 34-yearo ld Naqvi, who has been managing th e fund for the past two years. tionally needs (to perform well) is Here's more about this sector two big·intluences: It needs either fund, which typically hold s about money or news flow. We saw . 50 stocks in its portfolio and flips money flows into the biotechs som ewhere betwee n 80 and 100 being pretty substantia!', which percent of its holdi n!,'> eac h year: was a good indicat~r. With th e Q: Ca n you tell me why your an nouncement of the mapping of fund has been doing so well this the human genome, that was a year? good news flow indi cator. Naqvi: First of all, the underlyWe've managed to o utperform in g sec tor is doing well. Over the because we identifi ed a co uple of past five months, th e b1otech sec·rrendo;;. tor was up 44 percent. So you've The first came with that see n real strengths in the sector.. What the biotech sector tradiPlease see Fund, Page 08 More lady beetle troubles possible Be on the lookout for mice POMEROY - Arc mice nib bling in your pantry. cold storage vege tab le room, grain bins or pet food bin? Now is the tim e fo r home - INVESTING • COMMITTEE MEMBERS- Hal Kneen owners and farmers to check out their buildings for overw in tering mice. The colder weather and food ava ilabil ity has e nco uraged both field and house mi ce to invade yo ur home and buildings from their sun1mer forag in g in nearby meadows, fields and garde ns. Mice cat very littl e dai ly, approximately three grams or eight pounds on a yearl y baSIS. H owever, they do contaminate significa nt quantities of foodstuffs. In add iti on, the ir gnawing can cause damage to wood, upholstery, wires and insulation. Greenhouse operators I)eed to 'be wary of th~se creatures too, as th ey m ay eat pa ckets of see d and young sprouted seedlings. House mice (Mus muswlus) are easil y idt•ntilied by their slender bodies, largL' ears. grayish brown .fur and light gray or butT colored belly. T heir eating habits include seeds and grains, but prefer foods high in fat and sugars like bacon, chocola~c. butter and nutmeats. Both w hite footed and deer mice belong to the '<l!IJC mome species Peromysus . Their identifying characteristiC\ include white feet. w hite undcnide'\ .1nd GA LLIPOLIS - Durin g the cold snap a few weeks <Ib"'• the naturally occurr in g , lady beetle had homeowners upse t all over th e coumy. The lady beetle- attack was short-lived this year. clearing up when GUEST VIEW browi1ish upper fur surface~. Their proportiona lly larger eyes ·and cars also dit.fcrcntiLitc them from h uw'll' mict·. They arc the wa rm weath er returned . Th us, we m.1y be t:King more invasions of the bdy beetle whl'n rhe cold wt•atlwr really arrives. Over the years, there have been numerous .trtic k•s writtt•n Feeding .Ib011t these pests. L1dy bcetl,·s swarm in the yard and engulf on seed", nuts, ~1 co rn s and the occasion;:d fruit, insect, inse c t the side-; of houses with rl~eir mas~ numbers. larvae and fungi. They store food cac hes for winter. · Control llll'a \ ure s i ncludt• exclusion, lubnat modificati o n, trapping, poisoning anJ preda- They arc attracted to lightcolored siding that is exposed to the afternoon sun. Finding their way through wall vmd~ . •lttic..,, cracks, c revice~ and broken roof vents. they will .ltt.Kh to the . Interior walls of the home, leav- primaril y seed e~Jt cr"i. tors. Elimin,ue opemnh~ as ..,m;t \] ,p; one quarter inch usi,lg: hardw,m: ing cloth and repa,iring broken block or planking. Sto re food items in rodcm proof cmitamers especia ll y dog food , grains and · bird seed. Keep weedy and trao;;h area~ ,uo und buildings cut .1nd picked up. Flowers beds and garden' nee d ro luvc ldi:over cropo;; removed Whcth<.·r or .not we have ~L't' ll the la>t of the lady beetle> ti.)r 2000, now is sti ll an cxn· llcm time to prcp;m: for next year. or diskcd .md cover cro p "0\\'ll. Trapping with live tr.Ii''· ,n.ip .1nd glut• bo.trd~ C~ln Jr.l- trJp~ Please see Kneen, Pa1e 08 Jennifer · Byrnes ~rains. Right now, ho n1eowners ca n obst·rve where d 1t' beL'tlt:s. arc e ntering the holllL' and seal the\e ;uea\ with \ihcone ur ~til­ cone-latex cau lk, p.1ying special .lttention to door-:. window). sidmg .md utility p1pes . Oftt·n. succe"ful bug-proof: mg of .1 home dq.lcnU~ on the '\tyle .1nd age of the (.hvdling, GUEST VIEW thu) for some, thew fl'COilllll<.'nJations can b~.· ovt•rwhl·lmin~. Although it is lll'VlT a vny ..,,~ti~­ factory suggco.;rion, \'ac u.u lllillg up the beetl t:s :1s rhcv Lu1d on interior walls and J10usdw ld objects· is tht' on ly pr.KtiL~ll lon­ trol method, · once the 1mect.., have enrert>d the home. Few product< .I re I.Ibelecl for indoor u~e. Furthl·rnwn.:. many homeo\vncrs iliT oppo..,cd t;1 pesticide US.l' msidc the liou..,e. Products 1\uch ,1s Sevin L lLJUl~L Diazinon or M,ll.Jthio11 ,1 r12 l<lhclcd fGr outdoor u~c .1mund the home ,\Il d y.ml. and m.1y be considereP t()f lady ht·ct k "co n tro l outside. Common ly. ullen wi(h l.1dy beetle problems W.\llt to know who will come out and \pr.1y f(n the pests and take• rc,pomibiiit:v for the nuisilnce they c.ttilil'. · Some of thc~e n:quL·~t"' .trl' fueled by the tni,conc cptlOI\ tlut the bdv beetles are deliber- Please see Bymes. Page !)8 �Sundly, October 21, 2000 .• • 110 • • • Help wtnted 110 IWOIIK F - HOIIU Eom loll Exlnl $500-14PTIFT Ful Training P . -.. Colll-1100-719-5240 or www.ExlrJicu"""""""' corn 12,000 WEEKLY! :~~~A-n-n-ou_n_c_e_m_eru;-- ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 _ Friendly, healll'ly, Halloween kittens. 2 pumpkins. gnast. multi. great 111ft lor special p&fSOn, 740· FREE www SIN· DATING! ,. . • GLES com • SHRT DATING TONIGHT' Have fun meetmg eltg1ble stngles m yo ur area Call lor more ll"'lorma!IO n 1-800-ROMANCE e11t 9735 New To You Thf1ft Shoppe 9 West StlmSOfl, Athens ·740-592-1842 Ou i'l lll~ !I ems cto ttung and household S 1 00 bag sale every Thur sday Monday rhru Saturday q DO-S 30 • 40 Giveaway •: ' . 77~~~--~~~~ Ad or able Young Cars And K1t· ; • $100 Reward For .ntormatJOn 1eac11ng to tne return of gold& copper brooch , lost m PI Pleasant, Mehndas. BaUie monument or Main St t-740-592- ,?303 30 Announcer.:ents 30 Announcements tens To Good Homes. 3479 ' 992·9397 so LostandFound ~740 ) 446 - Free black & brown lab puppies 304 675-6908 r 0 r-----,-----, I .•• Certified ':> Diamonds Below Wholesale. c,.;. , "o.:='. \ • Shopping .. I 0' l.::::c·l - J sapeck.com I Con1ac! Us AJ: 1·800-821-8139 • Mulu familY' yard sare. Nov 1st2nd-3rd at the Rutland F1re House. Nov. 2-3-4, firSt mo011e hOme behind Me•gs fairground ' by parll r.de , sewmg machine's, curtams, drapes . winter clothes. other 1tems. Happy Ad V Thanks to our friends and family for the card showerfior our ~ • 50th Anniversary. r lfle appreciate each card you &enr. They wiU : be a treasured memory with aU·our other good memories through the past 50 years. Thnnks.for your thoughtfnlnw. Delmar ti.nd Wanda McClaskey . 1.800.922. 0090 I ~ ~ ~~I IIII WI ljupo rtl r" . 111d Jc' \\ d r.. \l.llll ltdt h.lro'l"o "'IHt ' l'l:t l ..... r Card of Thanks r:ewould~ • I' •• g: !-· i:...... .... ..,.. ' . to thank our friends · ·for the flowers, food, caring expressions, · cards and support during our loss. A special thank you to Bruce Fisher and his staff, AI Hartson , ! Marilyn Wilcox, I Middleport Church of Ichrist Family, WrightPatterson Honor Guard, and Feeney Bennett Post 128 American Legion. Thank you to all those who share our pride in Jim's achievements. The Family of : ~neral James V. · Hartinger..d I .J ' Thanks, for all .your prayers &.. cards while I have been recuperating from surf:ry. Hours: Tues &.. Wed 12·5, Frl &.. Sat I1·4. Stop by or call 'he :Swtli-12 Twins ReaaValea· Happy Ad Stewart -Gun Sho · Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The family of Chester Hardesty would like to thank our relatives •. friends, a.nd neighbors for all the Cards, flowers, lood a.nd prayers we have received during his recent death. Special thanks to Medi Home HeAlth, Holzer Hospital 5th floor, a.nd to Arbars 2nd Door lor their loving care. A very special thanks to Willis FUneral Home, the Pallbearers, D.A.V • Vf'W and to Rev. James Lusher lor the beautiful service. Your outpouring of love and support has helped us lace the loss of a dedicated husband of 56 years, a loving lather and grandfather. .He will be sadly mi•sed and always remembered by family and lriends. His loving wile • Maridell Son • Larry and DauaJ>ter· Jloa,rb;or~ In Memory In Memcey cf cur Dear Mcther, and CJrandmcther Arline Davis Oetcber 28, 1000 Hew Precloua are the sweet memories. sent flowers, cards & food or visited us during her loss. A very special thank you to Dr. Brenton Morgan & the 2nd noor nurses station of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rev. Rick Barcus & Rev. Lucian Nelson for the consulting words & Willi s Funeral Home. All of your prayers, support & com forting words were appreciated. and show our appreciation for their .. support and prayers at the . time when our loved one passed away. All of the Gotd Ri'!QS, U S . Currency,- 110 Help Wanted AT~ : work own M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Gal~s. 7-2842. S .\11 J{ll\) . ' 0 \ . I ' can tn crate, wheat cradle. Sir Walter Raleigh cans, Oak & Wicker rockers, Small child's chair, Smoktng ptpes, case of marble cltff matches, Green mason jars. Ox yoke, Wood wash stand w / wrtnger, Stone Jars, White strtpe water stone jug. Bench w /handle, Clarke:Moosehead family htstory, Hobby horse, Corn Jobber, Iron kettle & pot. Walter A. Woods cast Iron binder seat, Greensboro Pa. Stone jar, !j gal glass .bottle, Child's drop leaf table, Plano bench. Brass chandelier, Fancy brass head board. Table, Milk cans, Trunk, Cross . cut saw, Barrel, Singer sewing machtne, Pocket watches & jewelry, Iron bed, Corn sheller, Sausage grinder, Detect baby scales, Crosley radio and Much Morell · • MHOU§EHOLD" 3 Pc youth bed, Chest & stand, 3 pc Broyhlll Avon- Earn .40% For Cl'\ri11mas Ordotl. (740)448-3358 hr potential. Processing eiaim's Is laly l Training provi ded, MUST Dommo's Now Hiring Drivers Fo Pomeroy & Gallipolis Loca11ons own PC. CALL NOWI 1-888·565· 5197 axL642 Only DENTAL11.1EOIC~L BILLER .I>· S<t5/HR Denial Billing sottware company needs people to process medical claim& from home. Training provided. Must own computer. t-800-797-7511 ext. HUO/FHA Mortgage Refunds . No EKper~ence Required For FREE Information call 1·800-501-6832 ext . 1300 "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS" Up to S18 24 hour, Huing for 2999, free call for appUcation/ex· aminaHon information Federal Hire -Full Benefits . 1-800-598· 4504 axlenslon 1516 (8am-6pm Medical Coverage From Day One! 20t by Thanksg iving, Usa lost 28t In weak& , call 1·800-371 - e ' Oual•ty Home Time '' Late Model Equipment Public Sale and Auc:llon . $925 WEEKLY ! Make Money Helping People Recetve Govern· ment Refunels, Free Oela•lsl (24 hr. recorded message) 1-800· 449-4625 E~~:t. 5700 RN's Due to an upgrade in this facilities level of ac.ut~ ser~ices and due to promotions Withm thts organization, we have an opportunily to offer employment to RN's Part-time I Full-time. ESTATE OF LENNA GIBSON ODMAN CASE #2000 AM· 015406 LOCATION: CR 59, SNELL SUBDMSION, CHESAPEAK, OH {US 52 TO CR 15, TWO MILES TO CR 59, . WATCH FOR SIGNSJ ATIN : INTERNET USERS! Above average 1ncome $50().. $50001 mo PT!FT Toll Free 1_877 _......,.. 0361 Anentlon OTR Drivers 1450 00· SI,OOO 00 WEEKLY Need A SIJRE Th"tt? (SeclM'e, Stable. COnsistent) MileS, Pay, Equipment. Benefits, MIIIJng letters from home No ex· Need ACHANGE? needed Immediately Call 'Sundance Di1tributor1 ' 1·800-889- 34-49 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs) Come EXPERIENCE It Meet Our RecrUiter At: Holiday Inn Bluefield, WV Monday, October 30th ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS We haveoveJ 200 jobs avadable immediately Fu41 and part nme a...ailable. EARN up to S15/hour plus referral bOnuses It you l'leed work right away, 60ARORDOM (304)32HI70 Cargo Trans!XH'ters • 877-465-1130TOLL FREE CIVIc D~WeiOpment GroUp/ Millennium Teleservices . S50S WEEKlY GR'-R'-NTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· #' MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· OUIRED _ 1·800-746-5716 Ext . X101 Taking applications now. Arbors At Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive PHONE: (740) 446-7112 If interested, please call (740) 446-7112 or apply in person. ,a_ fVV'1 FAX: (740) 446-9088 www.ozark.com STUDENT DRIVERS Dnvers · 3 week pa1d truck dr1ver 1ra1ning No exper.ence needed. New pay mer ease! $34.000! t st' year wttull benetJIS Call tOday 1· 877 ·230· 600.2 . Sunday -Friday 9am to Spm PA .M . Transport www otrdnvers com WANTED! II No Experience Necessary! No Cost Traming If OuaHfiedl 38K- 42K 1st Vearl CALL 1-800-833-4484 EARN '$2S 000 TO $50,000/VR. HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE Registered Nurse is needed for the Holzer Medical Center's Hospice Department. Applicants should have at least one year med/surg experienoe and must also reside in the Jackson County area. For immediate consideration Contact: Rosie Ward Viae President of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (614) 446·5105 Fax/TDD: (614) 446-5106 EOE/ADA Em lo er A ••.et • ' • • . 110 Help Wanted ~ -vl'fl;~ ~ · mfJ 110 Help Wanted www.info ct sion.co m AMIMC 2 I 2 The Best Place to Work Med•cal Insurance B1lling Ass•s· 1ance Neeoeo tmmecMtety• Use your Home computer. gel FREE Interne! ; FREE LONG DIS· TAN CE, Webs11e E-Mail. Call Now! 1-800-291 -4683 Oeptl 109 r.. i 'fl;~ 'fl;~ . ~ltifil Chrls . tmas A . t' 1\.UC Ion ~ · N . b ~ 2000 OVem er "'' 6: 00 pm China dolls, tool~, toys, gift 6. wrap "' wrapping paper Auctioneer Raymond Johnson Food served by . _ § K I 2 r.. Chester Fire Department ~Sponsored by Chester Vol Fire Dept.~~ ~ ~ Not responsible for accidents or loss of property "'- 110 Help Wanted Easy TelephOnt Worll No Sell•ng, No Experience Necessary. Full Or Pari·Time, $7•112-/tu. Gall HI0().-572-3361 Expenenced Na1l Tech. W11!1ng to Learn And Bo•ld Clientele Please Call(740138~ 110 Help Wanted GEDERHL HELP If you want to work, we want to work you. Call Mon. Oct 30th between 10 am and 5 pm. Must enjoy working with people and care for the health and welfare of others. 1-B 251·9664 Partial Listing: old Coins 1800's, 1900's Silver Dollars, Half Dollars, Hull, McCoy, Indiana glass , Fire King, Depression Glass, Germany, Japan, China, Crocks, Stone bowls. Cookie Jars, Salt-Pepper sets, Old chalkware, Cast Iron items. Griswold , 5k, . Favorite lodge, Granite ware, White Mountain Freezen, Old License plates 60's, 70's, Old leather basketballs, 1960's Military helmet, Marx train set, Huffy daisy bike for two, Hot wheels die cast cars. Old books, Magazines, Old tools, Walt Disney school bus lunch box, Tin's, Bottle · capper, Hand made quilts, Cigan molds, Cook books, Brass items, Pictures, Bean bottles, Cradle phone. AUCTIONEER FINIS (IKE) ISAAC Licensed & Bonded Not Responsiblt: for lost or missing Items For more Info Please call 740-388-8741 or Isaac's Feed Store at .,.~'fl;.?.rtit.?.rtit.?·®~Ji 1=======74::0-3::88::-8::88::0::::::::::::::1 ·~ ·~ '' . St Rt 218, Go Throu9h Mercerville. Watch SICJnS •• THIS IS .ONE OF OUR FINEST SALES THIS SUMMER!! BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY FARMSTEAD IN ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S MOST SCENIC AREAS . WE WILL HAVE 2 AUCTION RINGS GOING ON PART OFTHE DAY. You're Looking Good, and Looking fine? Jimmy Jones, Yo11 Are No Longer 4911 HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY Love Jackie, Joanie, Joyce & Jeft Happy Ad HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOB FROM YOUR KIDS monetary gifts, Holzer Medical Center nurses on the 2nd Floor West, For all his doctors for their tender care. All the special prayers that were said during his illness. The ministers that were Youn;lnnocent Catholic Boy, lflhe Sletera of 51. Ladlelae Could Only s.. You Howl Happy 50th lmmyJones! Love, Family & Frlende Located at the Auction Center of Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Will be seiling the contents of an antique shop that's been closed for several years. Hundreds of small's plus estate furniture will be sold. ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Leprechaun with pig-mechanical bank dated 1882 sells first ANTIQUE FURNITURE Beautiful 8 pc. Mah. DR suite w/corner china cabinet, Chipendale claw & ball secretary, 2 oak china cabinets O.F., oak washstand, oak bookcase, 4 pc. Mah poster BR suite, 3 pc Queen Ann BR suite, early grain painted chest, lg, beauty bar show case 9 1/2 foot long 6'3" tall curved 91ass ends-colored glass lights must Lg. 2 pc. slant frontshow case, matching pair of curved glass show case signed Robert K. Morrison Pitt. PA, mah table & 6 chairs, brass bed , lg. curved glass oak china w/mirror back, 3 pc rice carved poster BR suite, Viet. lift lop walnut commode, 3 door oak ice box, Gov. Winthrope secretary/bookcase w/claw feet, 6 drawer oak sewing machine, tall early bucket bench, flatwall, cabinets, tall Viet bed, Viet dresser, Howard Miller Grandfather clock, oak cheval dresser, round oak table, square oak table, tables, great set of 6 early plank bonom back chairs, early rocking horse "Ridem ' & much glass, Milk glass water set pitcher & glasses, · Depression, Ruby Glass, Carnival, F&M Art glass, pitchers, punch bowl sets, lg. collection salt & pepper shakers, belar plate w/red belcher and family, Warwick china, Germany bowl, cookie jars, stemware, black amethyst, paper weights, lamps, Gone with the Wind lamp, fruit jars, old bonles, Hull #55 basket and much more COLLECTIBLES Old Mickey Mouse doll, beautiful viet. dresser set complete in beautiful case, 1OK gold rings and others, plus other jewelry, sterling and· turquoise necklace & earrings, old spice box w/B drawers, old Philco radio's, old games, Post Office Box Fronts, 41821 electric train set by Marx , old football cards "Sam Etcheverry" St. L.. Cardinals quarterback & "Mike Dltka' Chicago Bears end, rolling pins, kitchen Items, Coke Cola cooler, Golden Rule Books & other books, old fans, Seth Thomas Clock & much more. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773·8785 or 773·5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. . I ANTIQUES - Duncan Phyffe table w/4 chairs, Oak curved front book case and sldeboord combo, Very ornote VIctorian pump orQan & claw stool, Fancy ook bookcase desk, dresser w/ serpentine front, Two treadle sewlnQ machines, 40's Bedroom suite, Ook nat cupboard, Burnside #3 pot belly stove IT,~e.rr~~~~~&t,~Fronces, Gallipolis, OH), Quilts & t, Picture album w/eosel, Brass bell, Brass lamp w/ Fentofl shade, Georqe & Martha lamps, Linens & dollies, Stone· Jars, Ju9s, Crocks, Old dishes, China, Depression qlass, Chalk ware, Old pictures and frames, Granite ware, Wood cook stove, Baskets, LarCJe omount of farm & country antiques, Cost Iron kettle, Furnlt.u re In "os found' condition (Oak library · table, Oak washstand, Oak chairs, Tables, Dresser), MUCH, MUCH MORE ... GUNS & MISC - RemlnQton Fieldmaster model 721 22 rifle, SprlnQfleld 22 bolt action, Spanish black powder rifle, 58 col. Black powder rifle, Winchester model 1400 20 Go., Winchester Model 81 22 maQ., H&R 22 model 700, Sovaqe Model 6870H 12 Ga. Pump, Winchester model 190 22 lonq rifle, Daniel Boone 16 Ga. Dbl., barrel, Crescent firearm 12 Ga., Pocket knives (Case, Boker, Owl head), Misc. Ammo, New pair Red WlnQ boots (7D), Sleeltrops .... FARM MACHINES & TOOLS- 2 Ford tractors 600 & 800 series, 2 Farm waQons, Fard square baler, 2 Ford mowlnQ machines, Hay conditioner, 5' Brush hoQ, 6' Scraper blade 3 Pt. Dirt scoop, John Deere Manure spreoder: 3 pt. Cultivators, 3 PI Tobacco setter, 6' Pickup disc, John Deere Hay elevator, Utility trailer, Oliver Qraln drill, John Deere Lown tractor blade & cycle mower, Several hundred feel of rou9h sawn lumber, Stlhl 041 and 032 chalnsows, Acetylene torches, Chains & binders, Chain holst, Large selection of Mechanical, carpentry and power tools, Tool boxes full of tools, 75 lb anvil and other vises IT•obaco:a sticks, Sheds and barn are full of tool~ and farm related Items ... . HORSE DRAWN & MISC. ITEMS - Larqe sled, WaQon, Dra9 tooth harrow, Flip rake, Plows Lar9e amount of harnesslnQ, Platform scales. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Sofa & chair, 3 pc bedroom suite, Calfee & end tables, Smoll tables & stonds, GE Mlcrowove, Breakfast set Cedar wardrobe, Chest of Drawers; Gooaeback rockers, Ml1c. Chairs, Lawn furniture, Porch 9llder, Floor lampe, Household linens, Pote & Pons, Knlck-knockl, Small kitchen oppllances MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS... ' TRUCK- 1983 Toyoto P/U, Auto tran1 54 000 Miles. '' ' GUNS WILL SELL AT NOON FOLLOWED BY FARM MACHINERY Auctioneer: Le111e A. Lemley 740+388-·0 a23(Homt)or 740-245-9866 Call Today 1·866-475 -7223, e xt. 1904 "I feel pretty lucky ro be in such a positive environment alongside people my own age. The pay and benefits are greal. and 1 'm doing important work at a company that S been around for almost 10 years. That kind ofstability and integrity really matters to me." HUGH KENT ' . • $7/hour nights and $6.25/hour days with full benefits tOr full -time employees (part-time shifts also available) · • Paid training With Hexible schedules, • Weekly pay • Full health benefits full. and part·tlme shifts ' available, lnfoCislon offers a great work environment. • 40I(k) retirement plan • Paid vacation/holidays ' Personal headset provided ···c·' .Ill 242 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Call Center Repn:se~tative We will be having a weekly Auction · consisting of tables of small ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD PCS., FURNITURE, CHRISTMAS ITEMS & all kinds of Misc. merchandise. Items too numerous to mention. Come to the Auction and enjoy the evening. Refreahmentt Available TERMS: Caoh or Check wI Pooitive ID · AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY II For more Information phone 1-800·264·6390 or 1·740-698-7231 or 594-3780 Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and Auction CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! i· AUCTION I 8!11 Sale Daya Every Sa.turda.y 6:00 p.m. Every 1\oeada.y 8:00 p.m. . Public Sale and Auction a Antique & Collectible Auction 80WEN AUCTION SERVICE Gaey 8oweA Auctioneer Proctorville, OH Flea Mlt.l'ket Jut Huntington, WV lUst Jl.ridtle 740·888-IIISS or ll04-4tll-1587 Friday, November 3 • 6:30 PM &erO•• • Public Sala and Auction HOWERY'S HDTIQUE 6 COLLECTIBLE SHLE Sunday, nou. 5, 11:00 a.m. Located 6mi. W. or Rthens, Ohio on Rt. 50-32. FURNITURE: SHERATON WAL. PIESAFE, Wal. 2 pc. corner cypboard. gak ·royod glass aacratarv, mah. flat glass secretary, very large bookcase, oak hall seat, ladles desk w/lions heads, oak Iarkins desk, oak double wide hoosier, oak single wide hoosier, bikers cabinet. fancy oak sideboard w/feet, nice oak library table, Kalloa ortg, wgll telaphone. set of 4 quarter sawed T-back chairs, flatwall, cherry tilt top table, set of round back Mariana chairs, ·nice walnut sq. china, wash stand, church pews, unusual oak showcase approx. 5' tall 30" w & slants, set of 4 oak press back chairs, bentwood oak rocker, 4 drawer oak file cabinet, wal. marble top dresser, oak dresser, pedestal table, stands & morel MISC: yard long picture, woOden churn, clocks, sugar bucket, basket. quilts, stone (churns, crocks, jars). granite, pictures & frames, lamps, draw knives, glassware , pottery, adv. pes, oak tool case, tools & more! II '1/iu 4 "" 141.e: """"'f4'f - "' ...~atr, 4/u e.- r'" s-w,.....,. .-iJ PUBLIC AUCTION S!\TURD!\Y, uaed items lrom •ever~ •t&tu. Selling to the .Public I Dealers. 1 piece, dozena & Caoe Lola Truckloada or new Plenty of parking space. TERMS: cash or check w/ID. not equipped for credit cards. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY Licensed and bonded state of Ohio & W.Va . 1-800·264-6390 or 1·740·698-7231 Lemley's Auction Barn 8580 St Rt 588. (Old Rt 35) Gallipolis, Ohio Primitive country rocker, Old country ladder back chairs, Upright showcase, 2 flat showcases, Childs desk w ;chair, Black/White Granite lop table W/4 Chairs (nice~. Unusual roll front oak display case wilh 2 drawers, 2 Army boxes, Army carpenters tool box, WWI Navy draftsman box w /Dovetail joints, Oak cash drawer from DiaJllond Dept. Store charleston, WV. Large Blue Granite baby bather, Oak folding drying rack, 2 stacking oak Index files w /8 drawers, large folding easel, Small granite top table, Granite top table w/drawer, 1/2 size Victorian bed, Oak school desk, Porcelain Firestone tire sign (from Wickline's Grocery, Bidwell, Ohio), 2 Cow bells, Victorian lightning rod wilh glass ball, Door stops, Bootjacks, 5 75# wall bowls (brown), Red & green kitchen Items, Fire King dishes, Carnival glass, Bakelite items, Homer Laughlin dogwood dishes, March holder, Bultons, sewing items, Pope Gosser china, # 1o iroh skillet, # 1 2 Iron Dutch oven w / legs. Art Deco clock, Floor lamps, Assorted glassware, 01~ tins, Misc. dishes, ladles gloves, Dresser boxes, Good variety or country Antiques and Collectibles ... AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·388·0823 (HOME~ OR 740·245· 9866 (BARN) "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASII I APPROVED CIIECK ONLY!! FOOD AVAILABLE "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PHOPERTY" •• Public Sale and Auction ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 __ - anver no tOIJ.Ch fre•gl'll. Start at 34e ml !5 vr + t•P .. 33e mi.J 4 yr, 32C rrK .J 3 yr, 31 C: rrn./ 2 'JL , 30f m• J 1 yr. , 29( m1/ 6 mos.-1 yr., 28« mil 6 mos or less: trainee or 1 mo up , 350 wk Pay ratse every 6 months Bonuses, rider program Paid vacat1ons Ins. ava11. www cannone~e· prft5s .com Call for detailS 1-800· 845-9390 1(800)26'-2033 www.onllnemoneynow.com Let Arbors lit Gallipolis assist you m preparing for the future! We are offering a free Nursing Assistant training course for all interested applicants. You must have a high school diploma or OED to attend. ORIVEFIS- C&nnon Exore$$ 99'to Start Up To $.34/m•le Average 2600/miles week Home E~ry 8·1 0 Days Ozark Moto( L•nes, Inc_ Call1-800-929-5753 Drivers Help Wanted Drivers- ExPCtnenced OTR C.H today, start tomon'Owl Rebecca M. Cox ARJOI - penence necessary FT/PT. Help Bonusos, Rider Program. Elc You\oe Heard AbOut It, ~ NURSING ASSISTANT Training Classes Please apply in person, or call Lisa Short at 446-7112 ARIOI · 110 Htlp Wanted 110 Help Wanted Equal opportunity Employer ,99, 110 110 Help Wanted We of~e.r 12 hour shifts, extremely compc;tthve wages, Bonus is given for expenence, 40 I K plan, and excellent health/dental insurance. Henredon sofa, Personal jewelry, 4 leather chairs w/ 2 Ottomans. 2 Leather couches. Table w I 8 chairs, China cabinet & buffet, Oak table w /2 leaves & 4 chairs, 2 TVs, VCR. Radio/Tape player, Antique phone stand. FP marble tables, 3 Piece shelf unit, Painting by G. Vlsentlne, 2 Desks, 2 Round tables, FP Bed & 2 ntghtstands, 2 beds w /ntghtstands, Large chest on chest, 2 Cedar chests. 2 GG MAH Ntghtstands. MAH. Sewing cabinet, Pictures, Exercise equipment, Karastan Rugs. Harp chair, Dishes, Hoover sweeper. Washer & Dryer, Coleman generator, Office furniture, Murry riding lawn mower, 1992 Ford truck, wheel barrow, ml~c. Items. Items are In good condition. Must see to appreciate. Auctioneers: Tom Elliot and Dan Fulks Thomas L.. Klein, Executor TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper ID Not Responsible for accidents (740) 894-6110 Help Wanted (1 O :OOom Jo 4:00pfnl 68 people needed to ·tose 10•· • S2.000 Sign -On Bonus 303 110 CST) Onvers - Flatbed i Saturday, Nov. 4 • 10:00 AM 10: 0 11 \\1 lrain. 110 Help Wanted A 1987.85 WEEKLYI P•oconlng 6882. COL·A& 3Mo·s. OTR ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts, ECKMILLER 110 Help Wanted 800·611·6636 Toys. Jewelry. Wood. Sewmg, eckmlller.com ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;.. - - www lyping ... Great Payl CALL t-800· - - - - - - - 1 795-0380 E•1201 (24hts) Estate Auction Pl ' BLIC .\l ' CTIO:'\ computer/modem . we can t·ll88-5e7-488S ""'·695 from hOme . $582 • Avenue, TUESDAY OCTOBIR 9:00 A. food, flowers , planters, there for us when he pused away. Holzer Clinic, The EMS Squad, Southern Ohio Coal Company, Putor Dan Neal, Putor Mark Morrow, Bill Petrie for the nice word• that c;omfort u1 in our time of Jorrow. The fady for the beautiful Jong 1he •ang, Fi1hcr Funeral Home, and c:uket carrieu. Qod bleJJ each ond every one of you. Wan ted t 0 B UY AUCTION The Family of ~eighbors Buy, Sell or Trade $45,000/VR potamlal Or's nHd people to procet~ claims. Must InthI $Sg47/ mo., PTIFT. 800·589·8&14 ~bsolule TopProolsets, Collar: u.s. Sllver.l!~~lJ~A~.~~~~~~P~!I!J~w=-=·~tre=edOITICa~=sh=.com==== Gokl Coins, Diamonds, 90 ANTIQUE& COLLECTIBLE Card of Thanks our reladves, friends, and Need Cash, 1 Buy ATV's, Silver, Gold COtns, Shotguns. Riffle's Pts· tats. (7.40)2<t5-5747 Stamped Enwllopol GICO, DEPT Box 1431, ANTIOCH TN 37011-1'38 . . · 5, Help Wanted Do You Want To Be Pari Of Grea1 Teaml Stop By Wyngale Of Gallipolis Today. We Are Ac ceplmg Appl•catlons For Pan Time lPN Pos1t1ons Apply tn Person. No Phone Calls Please. :m Bnarwood Drive. Gallipolis. Slllrley Sllo•n. 304-67S.I429. Milling 400 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20·$401 brochures! Satisfaction Guaran1Hdl Postage & SuppUel pro· vldadl Rush Stii·Addreued EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AVON! AM Areta! To Buy or Sell 110 itunbap 1!timtt- itrntinrl • Page D3 ** From Gallipolis, Take 51 Rt7 South, Turn onto Steve Rollins & Family We would like to thank Wanted to Buy . Help Wanted wv ' •' greatly DanR. Lewis 90 .. Dan Smith Auctioneer - Ohto # 1344 Cash - Positive ID . Refreshments by Southern Class of 2003 .. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of · Property" Card of Thanks The family of FJ. "junior" Cremeens would like to thank everyone tor the flowers, tooa, cards, support ana especially their prayers. Special thanks to Alicia Tucker of Pleasant Valley Hospice (or her special care ana support. Also to Pastor Bruce Unroe for his support throughout junior's illness .. Junior was a special man. We love him very much. He will live forever in our hearts. 773·578S Or 304-n3-5447. ~~~:•ymond Johnson "TRUCKS'• 19561H Truck 170 & 19611H Truck 186 Owners: Becky & Keith Bentz Card of Thanks Asa Bevan Family This extra special thank you note. For all ol you today holds more appreciation than any words can say for you're the nicest kind of people this world has ever known and you'll never be forgotten. For thoughHulness you've shown. Thanks for the flowers from Kings Chapel Church and all the others, Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home and Rev. Jeffers. The family · of Audra Rollin s would like to thank ·eve ryone who Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, lull 11me auctioneer. complele auction service . licensed •66.0hio & West VIrginia . 304- FHverside Aucllon Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night at 6p .m.. bedroom sutte, Chest deep freeze, Kenmore washer. Sears dryer, Warm Morning stove, Georges desk from Excelsior Salt Works, Bedroom suite, small gas grill. 25" & 27" console TV's Zentth & RCA, Misc. glassware, Kitchen Items, Children's books. E[ectrtc appliances. Microwave oven & stand, Chest of drawers, Desk, Metal lawn chairs, Chairs, Table, Sears window heat pump. heats & cools. 740-742·2428 We would like to thank those that sent flowers, prayers, food or for stopping by during our dme of sorrow. All the words spoken were comforting to us but th hugs and handshakes touchEd our hearn. W would like to especially thank Virginia Michaels, Charlotte VanMeter, Eugene Underwood, Leonard Wright, Medic and Rutland squads, Walter Jordan, Dwaine Jordan, Pelle Bowan, Pam Matthews, Jane Wise, Rutland flre Department. Legion Post *461, Mason VFW for all their help. The Family of Howard Birchfield "Our Place Or 'rburs!" . Auction and Flaa Market ..AlfiiQUI OR COLLECTQR"8JTEM8" . 20 gal. AP Donohho jar. · Standard separator, 011 • 1 will • opening mv Gun Shop tO-St•OO. Leslie Lemley. Lemley's Auction Barn, 740·388-0823, 7-t0-245· 9866, Full Serv1ce . References Available. Licensed & Bonded. 80 . Take St Rt . 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio then Peach Fork Rd. Co Rd 19 to Rocksprings Rd Co Rd 20. turn right. go approx. I /2 miles to farm house. Watch for stgns. These Items have been moved to the Lee farm to be sold . §: W:~~;;;;~c;a;rd;o;';T;h;a;n;k•;;;;;;~~::~lr~-~c~a~r~d~o~I~T~h~an~k~s~·~ ~ Auction and Flea Market Public Sale and Auction S.A.Peck & Co. or viSit our webS ite • Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ~~--r-.-~l~f • laborarory Graded and Certified sso Million tnvenrory Plus... FREE 14 K Gold ~taunting! Clooaiftod~ =70=====Ya=r=d=S=a=le==== 80 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, NOV~ 10:00 1\M Take St Rt 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio, then Peach Fork Rd to Co. Rd 19 to Rocksprings Rd (CoRd 20), turn right, go approx 1/2 mile to large farm house. Watch For Signs. ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Copper, brass & iron kettles, Wood barrel, Marx train set, Stone jars, 6 Iris glasses & pitcher, Greswold grinder, Stoneware pitcher, Stone crock · blue, brown, USA, Shawnee, Germany Salt & Pepper, Aunt Jemimah salt shaker, Homer Laughlin craft blue dishes, Fiesta, Cambridge pitcher, Willow ware bowl, Japan dishes hand pain led, 4 snack sets, Germany S&P w/jelly jar in basket, Green depression bowl w/lid, Tray & dishes, China dishes, Monsia Bavarian plate, 3 pc hand painted Tremont china made in occupied Japan, .cream & sugar, Taylor & Taylor bowl, 1\vo Hoppalong Cassidy milk glass cups, Aldolph H. Joachim 1909 Red handle w/white hatchet, Federal Syracuse china service for 8, Liberty blue made in England. ·Printed Staffordshire Ironstone, 1\vo small and a clothes basket handmade, metal bird cages, German nut crackers a Doctor & Picket, Delft letter holder (cow), Brass hooks, Daisy BB gun, Wood chairs, Homemade TV wagon lamp, Round mirror, Pomeroy-Middleport game, 1937 Bedtime story book, Sleigh blanket w/tiger, Misc. quills, Mise handmade sca rves & doilies, Farnsworth radio, Dolls, Toys, Large trunk, Oak buffel w/mirror & claw feet, baby crib, Crosley TV, Rocking horse, Child's typewriter metal stroller, Wi cker rocker & LOTS MORE .. .. "HOUSEHOLD" Grandfather clock, Overstuffed chair, Granite metal table & 4 chairs, Microwave, Fuel Oil stove, Braided rugs, Gun rack & Iron bed. . "MISCELLANEOUS" Crosscut saw, walking & double shovel plow, Hedge trimmers. Electric gri nder, Letz Burr mill belt driven, Push mowers, saws, trimmers, baltery charger, ha y track for barn, Girl's Bicycle beam, Scales, Mole & steel traps, Lots & Lots .. . TOO MUCH TO LIST. .. Owner: Berneas Brumfield Cash- Positive ID - Refreshments by Southern Class of 2003 Dan Smilh - Auclioncer Ohio #1344 W.Va. 515 "Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property" NO'rE: These items belonged to Berneas's mom. Location: 175 Tropic Street, Jackson, Ohio. Take South St or Huron St west to Vaughn St. Turn at High School on Tropic, go two blocks, slgris posted. Margaret Detty has moved Into a retirement home and will offer for sale her personal property she has colle~:ted throillhiihe ears. lj;l!al:\jwiif)I•I•!•IMI TOOLS: Huge garage full of tools that Mr. Detty .used for his business; including: Box end and open end wrenches, sockets & ratchets, adjustable wrenches, ProtoGear pullers, screwdrivers, hammers, special wrenches, Chain hoist, 2 large vices, Hydraulic jacks, Tap & Die sets, Drill press, saws, Old carpenter tools, Steel tables, several tool boxes with assorted tools, Many dovetail boxes of specialized tools, Old wood tool box, copper tubing, stillards, Large truck wrenches and sockets, Old cigar boxes full of Misc. ilems, Drills & drill bits, (7 Tiolene glass motor oil bottles w /Tiolene case) from old gas station, also Break not battery kit, this garage is loaded upstairs and downstai-rsli . Lawnmowers, tillers, garden tools, garden furniture, and MORE!! SATURDAY NOV. 4th • 10:00 AM Outstanding Antique Furniture including very fancy oak sideboard w / Iall back, Oak secretary w I curved glass door and lead glass door, Oak high back bed, Oak wash stand, and Oak dresser (Exc. Condition), Walnut Victorian wishbone dresser, very ni ce fancy oak library table, 5 pc waterfall bedroom suite, and 4 Pc waterfall bedroom suite, Both are in excellent cond., Oak lamp· stand, outstanding inlaid table , Old drop leaf table, Ingram mantle clock, Several very nice oak pressback rockers, several press bock chairs, outstanding fancy oak pictures and frames, Old baskets, Lamp table, Large amount of stone crocks, jars, and pitchers, Large amount of German, Bavarian and England china, Very nice D"epression glass, Haviland and Limoges china, Oil lamps. Boxes of old glass ware, wash boiler, Cast iron pots, Flat irons, wood butter mold, Wood bowl, wood paddles, Old marbles, Comic books. Old toys including Marx #5 wind up Bulldozer, Howdy Doody toy, and more ... Franzant. We11er German· di sh, Cookoo clock, Iron stone pitcher, Camel back lrunk, 2 old treadle sewing machines, BtHJks~ Old bottles, Plus mdny more boxes not yet gone throu~;h. MODERN sofa, recliners, se,;cral color TV>, Wa,her & Dryer, Microwave, Kitchen ulensils, Lamps, Breakfast sets, Glassware, Pols & Pans, and MUCH MUCH MORE ... NOTE: WE MAY HAVE TO RUN TWO AUCTION RINGS: LUNCH SERVED! Terms: Cash or Local check with ID No Oul of state personal checks, Traveler's · checks OK, Hotels Available. MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE Preston Mustard, Aurtioneer Jackson, Ohio 740-286-5868 Licensed and Bonded by State of Ohio "Not Responsible for Accident I �Sundly, October 21, 2000 .• • 110 • • • Help wtnted 110 IWOIIK F - HOIIU Eom loll Exlnl $500-14PTIFT Ful Training P . -.. Colll-1100-719-5240 or www.ExlrJicu"""""""' corn 12,000 WEEKLY! :~~~A-n-n-ou_n_c_e_m_eru;-- ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 _ Friendly, healll'ly, Halloween kittens. 2 pumpkins. gnast. multi. great 111ft lor special p&fSOn, 740· FREE www SIN· DATING! ,. . • GLES com • SHRT DATING TONIGHT' Have fun meetmg eltg1ble stngles m yo ur area Call lor more ll"'lorma!IO n 1-800-ROMANCE e11t 9735 New To You Thf1ft Shoppe 9 West StlmSOfl, Athens ·740-592-1842 Ou i'l lll~ !I ems cto ttung and household S 1 00 bag sale every Thur sday Monday rhru Saturday q DO-S 30 • 40 Giveaway •: ' . 77~~~--~~~~ Ad or able Young Cars And K1t· ; • $100 Reward For .ntormatJOn 1eac11ng to tne return of gold& copper brooch , lost m PI Pleasant, Mehndas. BaUie monument or Main St t-740-592- ,?303 30 Announcer.:ents 30 Announcements tens To Good Homes. 3479 ' 992·9397 so LostandFound ~740 ) 446 - Free black & brown lab puppies 304 675-6908 r 0 r-----,-----, I .•• Certified ':> Diamonds Below Wholesale. c,.;. , "o.:='. \ • Shopping .. I 0' l.::::c·l - J sapeck.com I Con1ac! Us AJ: 1·800-821-8139 • Mulu familY' yard sare. Nov 1st2nd-3rd at the Rutland F1re House. Nov. 2-3-4, firSt mo011e hOme behind Me•gs fairground ' by parll r.de , sewmg machine's, curtams, drapes . winter clothes. other 1tems. Happy Ad V Thanks to our friends and family for the card showerfior our ~ • 50th Anniversary. r lfle appreciate each card you &enr. They wiU : be a treasured memory with aU·our other good memories through the past 50 years. Thnnks.for your thoughtfnlnw. Delmar ti.nd Wanda McClaskey . 1.800.922. 0090 I ~ ~ ~~I IIII WI ljupo rtl r" . 111d Jc' \\ d r.. \l.llll ltdt h.lro'l"o "'IHt ' l'l:t l ..... r Card of Thanks r:ewould~ • I' •• g: !-· i:...... .... ..,.. ' . to thank our friends · ·for the flowers, food, caring expressions, · cards and support during our loss. A special thank you to Bruce Fisher and his staff, AI Hartson , ! Marilyn Wilcox, I Middleport Church of Ichrist Family, WrightPatterson Honor Guard, and Feeney Bennett Post 128 American Legion. Thank you to all those who share our pride in Jim's achievements. The Family of : ~neral James V. · Hartinger..d I .J ' Thanks, for all .your prayers &.. cards while I have been recuperating from surf:ry. Hours: Tues &.. Wed 12·5, Frl &.. Sat I1·4. Stop by or call 'he :Swtli-12 Twins ReaaValea· Happy Ad Stewart -Gun Sho · Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The family of Chester Hardesty would like to thank our relatives •. friends, a.nd neighbors for all the Cards, flowers, lood a.nd prayers we have received during his recent death. Special thanks to Medi Home HeAlth, Holzer Hospital 5th floor, a.nd to Arbars 2nd Door lor their loving care. A very special thanks to Willis FUneral Home, the Pallbearers, D.A.V • Vf'W and to Rev. James Lusher lor the beautiful service. Your outpouring of love and support has helped us lace the loss of a dedicated husband of 56 years, a loving lather and grandfather. .He will be sadly mi•sed and always remembered by family and lriends. His loving wile • Maridell Son • Larry and DauaJ>ter· Jloa,rb;or~ In Memory In Memcey cf cur Dear Mcther, and CJrandmcther Arline Davis Oetcber 28, 1000 Hew Precloua are the sweet memories. sent flowers, cards & food or visited us during her loss. A very special thank you to Dr. Brenton Morgan & the 2nd noor nurses station of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rev. Rick Barcus & Rev. Lucian Nelson for the consulting words & Willi s Funeral Home. All of your prayers, support & com forting words were appreciated. and show our appreciation for their .. support and prayers at the . time when our loved one passed away. All of the Gotd Ri'!QS, U S . Currency,- 110 Help Wanted AT~ : work own M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Gal~s. 7-2842. S .\11 J{ll\) . ' 0 \ . I ' can tn crate, wheat cradle. Sir Walter Raleigh cans, Oak & Wicker rockers, Small child's chair, Smoktng ptpes, case of marble cltff matches, Green mason jars. Ox yoke, Wood wash stand w / wrtnger, Stone Jars, White strtpe water stone jug. Bench w /handle, Clarke:Moosehead family htstory, Hobby horse, Corn Jobber, Iron kettle & pot. Walter A. Woods cast Iron binder seat, Greensboro Pa. Stone jar, !j gal glass .bottle, Child's drop leaf table, Plano bench. Brass chandelier, Fancy brass head board. Table, Milk cans, Trunk, Cross . cut saw, Barrel, Singer sewing machtne, Pocket watches & jewelry, Iron bed, Corn sheller, Sausage grinder, Detect baby scales, Crosley radio and Much Morell · • MHOU§EHOLD" 3 Pc youth bed, Chest & stand, 3 pc Broyhlll Avon- Earn .40% For Cl'\ri11mas Ordotl. (740)448-3358 hr potential. Processing eiaim's Is laly l Training provi ded, MUST Dommo's Now Hiring Drivers Fo Pomeroy & Gallipolis Loca11ons own PC. CALL NOWI 1-888·565· 5197 axL642 Only DENTAL11.1EOIC~L BILLER .I>· S<t5/HR Denial Billing sottware company needs people to process medical claim& from home. Training provided. Must own computer. t-800-797-7511 ext. HUO/FHA Mortgage Refunds . No EKper~ence Required For FREE Information call 1·800-501-6832 ext . 1300 "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS" Up to S18 24 hour, Huing for 2999, free call for appUcation/ex· aminaHon information Federal Hire -Full Benefits . 1-800-598· 4504 axlenslon 1516 (8am-6pm Medical Coverage From Day One! 20t by Thanksg iving, Usa lost 28t In weak& , call 1·800-371 - e ' Oual•ty Home Time '' Late Model Equipment Public Sale and Auc:llon . $925 WEEKLY ! Make Money Helping People Recetve Govern· ment Refunels, Free Oela•lsl (24 hr. recorded message) 1-800· 449-4625 E~~:t. 5700 RN's Due to an upgrade in this facilities level of ac.ut~ ser~ices and due to promotions Withm thts organization, we have an opportunily to offer employment to RN's Part-time I Full-time. ESTATE OF LENNA GIBSON ODMAN CASE #2000 AM· 015406 LOCATION: CR 59, SNELL SUBDMSION, CHESAPEAK, OH {US 52 TO CR 15, TWO MILES TO CR 59, . WATCH FOR SIGNSJ ATIN : INTERNET USERS! Above average 1ncome $50().. $50001 mo PT!FT Toll Free 1_877 _......,.. 0361 Anentlon OTR Drivers 1450 00· SI,OOO 00 WEEKLY Need A SIJRE Th"tt? (SeclM'e, Stable. COnsistent) MileS, Pay, Equipment. Benefits, MIIIJng letters from home No ex· Need ACHANGE? needed Immediately Call 'Sundance Di1tributor1 ' 1·800-889- 34-49 EXTENSION 22 (24 hrs) Come EXPERIENCE It Meet Our RecrUiter At: Holiday Inn Bluefield, WV Monday, October 30th ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS We haveoveJ 200 jobs avadable immediately Fu41 and part nme a...ailable. EARN up to S15/hour plus referral bOnuses It you l'leed work right away, 60ARORDOM (304)32HI70 Cargo Trans!XH'ters • 877-465-1130TOLL FREE CIVIc D~WeiOpment GroUp/ Millennium Teleservices . S50S WEEKlY GR'-R'-NTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· #' MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· OUIRED _ 1·800-746-5716 Ext . X101 Taking applications now. Arbors At Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive PHONE: (740) 446-7112 If interested, please call (740) 446-7112 or apply in person. ,a_ fVV'1 FAX: (740) 446-9088 www.ozark.com STUDENT DRIVERS Dnvers · 3 week pa1d truck dr1ver 1ra1ning No exper.ence needed. New pay mer ease! $34.000! t st' year wttull benetJIS Call tOday 1· 877 ·230· 600.2 . Sunday -Friday 9am to Spm PA .M . Transport www otrdnvers com WANTED! II No Experience Necessary! No Cost Traming If OuaHfiedl 38K- 42K 1st Vearl CALL 1-800-833-4484 EARN '$2S 000 TO $50,000/VR. HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE Registered Nurse is needed for the Holzer Medical Center's Hospice Department. Applicants should have at least one year med/surg experienoe and must also reside in the Jackson County area. For immediate consideration Contact: Rosie Ward Viae President of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (614) 446·5105 Fax/TDD: (614) 446-5106 EOE/ADA Em lo er A ••.et • ' • • . 110 Help Wanted ~ -vl'fl;~ ~ · mfJ 110 Help Wanted www.info ct sion.co m AMIMC 2 I 2 The Best Place to Work Med•cal Insurance B1lling Ass•s· 1ance Neeoeo tmmecMtety• Use your Home computer. gel FREE Interne! ; FREE LONG DIS· TAN CE, Webs11e E-Mail. Call Now! 1-800-291 -4683 Oeptl 109 r.. i 'fl;~ 'fl;~ . ~ltifil Chrls . tmas A . t' 1\.UC Ion ~ · N . b ~ 2000 OVem er "'' 6: 00 pm China dolls, tool~, toys, gift 6. wrap "' wrapping paper Auctioneer Raymond Johnson Food served by . _ § K I 2 r.. Chester Fire Department ~Sponsored by Chester Vol Fire Dept.~~ ~ ~ Not responsible for accidents or loss of property "'- 110 Help Wanted Easy TelephOnt Worll No Sell•ng, No Experience Necessary. Full Or Pari·Time, $7•112-/tu. Gall HI0().-572-3361 Expenenced Na1l Tech. W11!1ng to Learn And Bo•ld Clientele Please Call(740138~ 110 Help Wanted GEDERHL HELP If you want to work, we want to work you. Call Mon. Oct 30th between 10 am and 5 pm. Must enjoy working with people and care for the health and welfare of others. 1-B 251·9664 Partial Listing: old Coins 1800's, 1900's Silver Dollars, Half Dollars, Hull, McCoy, Indiana glass , Fire King, Depression Glass, Germany, Japan, China, Crocks, Stone bowls. Cookie Jars, Salt-Pepper sets, Old chalkware, Cast Iron items. Griswold , 5k, . Favorite lodge, Granite ware, White Mountain Freezen, Old License plates 60's, 70's, Old leather basketballs, 1960's Military helmet, Marx train set, Huffy daisy bike for two, Hot wheels die cast cars. Old books, Magazines, Old tools, Walt Disney school bus lunch box, Tin's, Bottle · capper, Hand made quilts, Cigan molds, Cook books, Brass items, Pictures, Bean bottles, Cradle phone. AUCTIONEER FINIS (IKE) ISAAC Licensed & Bonded Not Responsiblt: for lost or missing Items For more Info Please call 740-388-8741 or Isaac's Feed Store at .,.~'fl;.?.rtit.?.rtit.?·®~Ji 1=======74::0-3::88::-8::88::0::::::::::::::1 ·~ ·~ '' . St Rt 218, Go Throu9h Mercerville. Watch SICJnS •• THIS IS .ONE OF OUR FINEST SALES THIS SUMMER!! BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY FARMSTEAD IN ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S MOST SCENIC AREAS . WE WILL HAVE 2 AUCTION RINGS GOING ON PART OFTHE DAY. You're Looking Good, and Looking fine? Jimmy Jones, Yo11 Are No Longer 4911 HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY Love Jackie, Joanie, Joyce & Jeft Happy Ad HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOB FROM YOUR KIDS monetary gifts, Holzer Medical Center nurses on the 2nd Floor West, For all his doctors for their tender care. All the special prayers that were said during his illness. The ministers that were Youn;lnnocent Catholic Boy, lflhe Sletera of 51. Ladlelae Could Only s.. You Howl Happy 50th lmmyJones! Love, Family & Frlende Located at the Auction Center of Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Will be seiling the contents of an antique shop that's been closed for several years. Hundreds of small's plus estate furniture will be sold. ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Leprechaun with pig-mechanical bank dated 1882 sells first ANTIQUE FURNITURE Beautiful 8 pc. Mah. DR suite w/corner china cabinet, Chipendale claw & ball secretary, 2 oak china cabinets O.F., oak washstand, oak bookcase, 4 pc. Mah poster BR suite, 3 pc Queen Ann BR suite, early grain painted chest, lg, beauty bar show case 9 1/2 foot long 6'3" tall curved 91ass ends-colored glass lights must Lg. 2 pc. slant frontshow case, matching pair of curved glass show case signed Robert K. Morrison Pitt. PA, mah table & 6 chairs, brass bed , lg. curved glass oak china w/mirror back, 3 pc rice carved poster BR suite, Viet. lift lop walnut commode, 3 door oak ice box, Gov. Winthrope secretary/bookcase w/claw feet, 6 drawer oak sewing machine, tall early bucket bench, flatwall, cabinets, tall Viet bed, Viet dresser, Howard Miller Grandfather clock, oak cheval dresser, round oak table, square oak table, tables, great set of 6 early plank bonom back chairs, early rocking horse "Ridem ' & much glass, Milk glass water set pitcher & glasses, · Depression, Ruby Glass, Carnival, F&M Art glass, pitchers, punch bowl sets, lg. collection salt & pepper shakers, belar plate w/red belcher and family, Warwick china, Germany bowl, cookie jars, stemware, black amethyst, paper weights, lamps, Gone with the Wind lamp, fruit jars, old bonles, Hull #55 basket and much more COLLECTIBLES Old Mickey Mouse doll, beautiful viet. dresser set complete in beautiful case, 1OK gold rings and others, plus other jewelry, sterling and· turquoise necklace & earrings, old spice box w/B drawers, old Philco radio's, old games, Post Office Box Fronts, 41821 electric train set by Marx , old football cards "Sam Etcheverry" St. L.. Cardinals quarterback & "Mike Dltka' Chicago Bears end, rolling pins, kitchen Items, Coke Cola cooler, Golden Rule Books & other books, old fans, Seth Thomas Clock & much more. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773·8785 or 773·5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. . I ANTIQUES - Duncan Phyffe table w/4 chairs, Oak curved front book case and sldeboord combo, Very ornote VIctorian pump orQan & claw stool, Fancy ook bookcase desk, dresser w/ serpentine front, Two treadle sewlnQ machines, 40's Bedroom suite, Ook nat cupboard, Burnside #3 pot belly stove IT,~e.rr~~~~~&t,~Fronces, Gallipolis, OH), Quilts & t, Picture album w/eosel, Brass bell, Brass lamp w/ Fentofl shade, Georqe & Martha lamps, Linens & dollies, Stone· Jars, Ju9s, Crocks, Old dishes, China, Depression qlass, Chalk ware, Old pictures and frames, Granite ware, Wood cook stove, Baskets, LarCJe omount of farm & country antiques, Cost Iron kettle, Furnlt.u re In "os found' condition (Oak library · table, Oak washstand, Oak chairs, Tables, Dresser), MUCH, MUCH MORE ... GUNS & MISC - RemlnQton Fieldmaster model 721 22 rifle, SprlnQfleld 22 bolt action, Spanish black powder rifle, 58 col. Black powder rifle, Winchester model 1400 20 Go., Winchester Model 81 22 maQ., H&R 22 model 700, Sovaqe Model 6870H 12 Ga. Pump, Winchester model 190 22 lonq rifle, Daniel Boone 16 Ga. Dbl., barrel, Crescent firearm 12 Ga., Pocket knives (Case, Boker, Owl head), Misc. Ammo, New pair Red WlnQ boots (7D), Sleeltrops .... FARM MACHINES & TOOLS- 2 Ford tractors 600 & 800 series, 2 Farm waQons, Fard square baler, 2 Ford mowlnQ machines, Hay conditioner, 5' Brush hoQ, 6' Scraper blade 3 Pt. Dirt scoop, John Deere Manure spreoder: 3 pt. Cultivators, 3 PI Tobacco setter, 6' Pickup disc, John Deere Hay elevator, Utility trailer, Oliver Qraln drill, John Deere Lown tractor blade & cycle mower, Several hundred feel of rou9h sawn lumber, Stlhl 041 and 032 chalnsows, Acetylene torches, Chains & binders, Chain holst, Large selection of Mechanical, carpentry and power tools, Tool boxes full of tools, 75 lb anvil and other vises IT•obaco:a sticks, Sheds and barn are full of tool~ and farm related Items ... . HORSE DRAWN & MISC. ITEMS - Larqe sled, WaQon, Dra9 tooth harrow, Flip rake, Plows Lar9e amount of harnesslnQ, Platform scales. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Sofa & chair, 3 pc bedroom suite, Calfee & end tables, Smoll tables & stonds, GE Mlcrowove, Breakfast set Cedar wardrobe, Chest of Drawers; Gooaeback rockers, Ml1c. Chairs, Lawn furniture, Porch 9llder, Floor lampe, Household linens, Pote & Pons, Knlck-knockl, Small kitchen oppllances MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS... ' TRUCK- 1983 Toyoto P/U, Auto tran1 54 000 Miles. '' ' GUNS WILL SELL AT NOON FOLLOWED BY FARM MACHINERY Auctioneer: Le111e A. Lemley 740+388-·0 a23(Homt)or 740-245-9866 Call Today 1·866-475 -7223, e xt. 1904 "I feel pretty lucky ro be in such a positive environment alongside people my own age. The pay and benefits are greal. and 1 'm doing important work at a company that S been around for almost 10 years. That kind ofstability and integrity really matters to me." HUGH KENT ' . • $7/hour nights and $6.25/hour days with full benefits tOr full -time employees (part-time shifts also available) · • Paid training With Hexible schedules, • Weekly pay • Full health benefits full. and part·tlme shifts ' available, lnfoCislon offers a great work environment. • 40I(k) retirement plan • Paid vacation/holidays ' Personal headset provided ···c·' .Ill 242 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Call Center Repn:se~tative We will be having a weekly Auction · consisting of tables of small ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD PCS., FURNITURE, CHRISTMAS ITEMS & all kinds of Misc. merchandise. Items too numerous to mention. Come to the Auction and enjoy the evening. Refreahmentt Available TERMS: Caoh or Check wI Pooitive ID · AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY II For more Information phone 1-800·264·6390 or 1·740-698-7231 or 594-3780 Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and Auction CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! i· AUCTION I 8!11 Sale Daya Every Sa.turda.y 6:00 p.m. Every 1\oeada.y 8:00 p.m. . Public Sale and Auction a Antique & Collectible Auction 80WEN AUCTION SERVICE Gaey 8oweA Auctioneer Proctorville, OH Flea Mlt.l'ket Jut Huntington, WV lUst Jl.ridtle 740·888-IIISS or ll04-4tll-1587 Friday, November 3 • 6:30 PM &erO•• • Public Sala and Auction HOWERY'S HDTIQUE 6 COLLECTIBLE SHLE Sunday, nou. 5, 11:00 a.m. Located 6mi. W. or Rthens, Ohio on Rt. 50-32. FURNITURE: SHERATON WAL. PIESAFE, Wal. 2 pc. corner cypboard. gak ·royod glass aacratarv, mah. flat glass secretary, very large bookcase, oak hall seat, ladles desk w/lions heads, oak Iarkins desk, oak double wide hoosier, oak single wide hoosier, bikers cabinet. fancy oak sideboard w/feet, nice oak library table, Kalloa ortg, wgll telaphone. set of 4 quarter sawed T-back chairs, flatwall, cherry tilt top table, set of round back Mariana chairs, ·nice walnut sq. china, wash stand, church pews, unusual oak showcase approx. 5' tall 30" w & slants, set of 4 oak press back chairs, bentwood oak rocker, 4 drawer oak file cabinet, wal. marble top dresser, oak dresser, pedestal table, stands & morel MISC: yard long picture, woOden churn, clocks, sugar bucket, basket. quilts, stone (churns, crocks, jars). granite, pictures & frames, lamps, draw knives, glassware , pottery, adv. pes, oak tool case, tools & more! II '1/iu 4 "" 141.e: """"'f4'f - "' ...~atr, 4/u e.- r'" s-w,.....,. .-iJ PUBLIC AUCTION S!\TURD!\Y, uaed items lrom •ever~ •t&tu. Selling to the .Public I Dealers. 1 piece, dozena & Caoe Lola Truckloada or new Plenty of parking space. TERMS: cash or check w/ID. not equipped for credit cards. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY Licensed and bonded state of Ohio & W.Va . 1-800·264-6390 or 1·740·698-7231 Lemley's Auction Barn 8580 St Rt 588. (Old Rt 35) Gallipolis, Ohio Primitive country rocker, Old country ladder back chairs, Upright showcase, 2 flat showcases, Childs desk w ;chair, Black/White Granite lop table W/4 Chairs (nice~. Unusual roll front oak display case wilh 2 drawers, 2 Army boxes, Army carpenters tool box, WWI Navy draftsman box w /Dovetail joints, Oak cash drawer from DiaJllond Dept. Store charleston, WV. Large Blue Granite baby bather, Oak folding drying rack, 2 stacking oak Index files w /8 drawers, large folding easel, Small granite top table, Granite top table w/drawer, 1/2 size Victorian bed, Oak school desk, Porcelain Firestone tire sign (from Wickline's Grocery, Bidwell, Ohio), 2 Cow bells, Victorian lightning rod wilh glass ball, Door stops, Bootjacks, 5 75# wall bowls (brown), Red & green kitchen Items, Fire King dishes, Carnival glass, Bakelite items, Homer Laughlin dogwood dishes, March holder, Bultons, sewing items, Pope Gosser china, # 1o iroh skillet, # 1 2 Iron Dutch oven w / legs. Art Deco clock, Floor lamps, Assorted glassware, 01~ tins, Misc. dishes, ladles gloves, Dresser boxes, Good variety or country Antiques and Collectibles ... AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·388·0823 (HOME~ OR 740·245· 9866 (BARN) "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASII I APPROVED CIIECK ONLY!! FOOD AVAILABLE "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PHOPERTY" •• Public Sale and Auction ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 __ - anver no tOIJ.Ch fre•gl'll. Start at 34e ml !5 vr + t•P .. 33e mi.J 4 yr, 32C rrK .J 3 yr, 31 C: rrn./ 2 'JL , 30f m• J 1 yr. , 29( m1/ 6 mos.-1 yr., 28« mil 6 mos or less: trainee or 1 mo up , 350 wk Pay ratse every 6 months Bonuses, rider program Paid vacat1ons Ins. ava11. www cannone~e· prft5s .com Call for detailS 1-800· 845-9390 1(800)26'-2033 www.onllnemoneynow.com Let Arbors lit Gallipolis assist you m preparing for the future! We are offering a free Nursing Assistant training course for all interested applicants. You must have a high school diploma or OED to attend. ORIVEFIS- C&nnon Exore$$ 99'to Start Up To $.34/m•le Average 2600/miles week Home E~ry 8·1 0 Days Ozark Moto( L•nes, Inc_ Call1-800-929-5753 Drivers Help Wanted Drivers- ExPCtnenced OTR C.H today, start tomon'Owl Rebecca M. Cox ARJOI - penence necessary FT/PT. Help Bonusos, Rider Program. Elc You\oe Heard AbOut It, ~ NURSING ASSISTANT Training Classes Please apply in person, or call Lisa Short at 446-7112 ARIOI · 110 Htlp Wanted 110 Help Wanted Equal opportunity Employer ,99, 110 110 Help Wanted We of~e.r 12 hour shifts, extremely compc;tthve wages, Bonus is given for expenence, 40 I K plan, and excellent health/dental insurance. Henredon sofa, Personal jewelry, 4 leather chairs w/ 2 Ottomans. 2 Leather couches. Table w I 8 chairs, China cabinet & buffet, Oak table w /2 leaves & 4 chairs, 2 TVs, VCR. Radio/Tape player, Antique phone stand. FP marble tables, 3 Piece shelf unit, Painting by G. Vlsentlne, 2 Desks, 2 Round tables, FP Bed & 2 ntghtstands, 2 beds w /ntghtstands, Large chest on chest, 2 Cedar chests. 2 GG MAH Ntghtstands. MAH. Sewing cabinet, Pictures, Exercise equipment, Karastan Rugs. Harp chair, Dishes, Hoover sweeper. Washer & Dryer, Coleman generator, Office furniture, Murry riding lawn mower, 1992 Ford truck, wheel barrow, ml~c. Items. Items are In good condition. Must see to appreciate. Auctioneers: Tom Elliot and Dan Fulks Thomas L.. Klein, Executor TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper ID Not Responsible for accidents (740) 894-6110 Help Wanted (1 O :OOom Jo 4:00pfnl 68 people needed to ·tose 10•· • S2.000 Sign -On Bonus 303 110 CST) Onvers - Flatbed i Saturday, Nov. 4 • 10:00 AM 10: 0 11 \\1 lrain. 110 Help Wanted A 1987.85 WEEKLYI P•oconlng 6882. COL·A& 3Mo·s. OTR ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts, ECKMILLER 110 Help Wanted 800·611·6636 Toys. Jewelry. Wood. Sewmg, eckmlller.com ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;.. - - www lyping ... Great Payl CALL t-800· - - - - - - - 1 795-0380 E•1201 (24hts) Estate Auction Pl ' BLIC .\l ' CTIO:'\ computer/modem . we can t·ll88-5e7-488S ""'·695 from hOme . $582 • Avenue, TUESDAY OCTOBIR 9:00 A. food, flowers , planters, there for us when he pused away. Holzer Clinic, The EMS Squad, Southern Ohio Coal Company, Putor Dan Neal, Putor Mark Morrow, Bill Petrie for the nice word• that c;omfort u1 in our time of Jorrow. The fady for the beautiful Jong 1he •ang, Fi1hcr Funeral Home, and c:uket carrieu. Qod bleJJ each ond every one of you. Wan ted t 0 B UY AUCTION The Family of ~eighbors Buy, Sell or Trade $45,000/VR potamlal Or's nHd people to procet~ claims. Must InthI $Sg47/ mo., PTIFT. 800·589·8&14 ~bsolule TopProolsets, Collar: u.s. Sllver.l!~~lJ~A~.~~~~~~P~!I!J~w=-=·~tre=edOITICa~=sh=.com==== Gokl Coins, Diamonds, 90 ANTIQUE& COLLECTIBLE Card of Thanks our reladves, friends, and Need Cash, 1 Buy ATV's, Silver, Gold COtns, Shotguns. Riffle's Pts· tats. (7.40)2<t5-5747 Stamped Enwllopol GICO, DEPT Box 1431, ANTIOCH TN 37011-1'38 . . · 5, Help Wanted Do You Want To Be Pari Of Grea1 Teaml Stop By Wyngale Of Gallipolis Today. We Are Ac ceplmg Appl•catlons For Pan Time lPN Pos1t1ons Apply tn Person. No Phone Calls Please. :m Bnarwood Drive. Gallipolis. Slllrley Sllo•n. 304-67S.I429. Milling 400 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20·$401 brochures! Satisfaction Guaran1Hdl Postage & SuppUel pro· vldadl Rush Stii·Addreued EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AVON! AM Areta! To Buy or Sell 110 itunbap 1!timtt- itrntinrl • Page D3 ** From Gallipolis, Take 51 Rt7 South, Turn onto Steve Rollins & Family We would like to thank Wanted to Buy . Help Wanted wv ' •' greatly DanR. Lewis 90 .. Dan Smith Auctioneer - Ohto # 1344 Cash - Positive ID . Refreshments by Southern Class of 2003 .. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of · Property" Card of Thanks The family of FJ. "junior" Cremeens would like to thank everyone tor the flowers, tooa, cards, support ana especially their prayers. Special thanks to Alicia Tucker of Pleasant Valley Hospice (or her special care ana support. Also to Pastor Bruce Unroe for his support throughout junior's illness .. Junior was a special man. We love him very much. He will live forever in our hearts. 773·578S Or 304-n3-5447. ~~~:•ymond Johnson "TRUCKS'• 19561H Truck 170 & 19611H Truck 186 Owners: Becky & Keith Bentz Card of Thanks Asa Bevan Family This extra special thank you note. For all ol you today holds more appreciation than any words can say for you're the nicest kind of people this world has ever known and you'll never be forgotten. For thoughHulness you've shown. Thanks for the flowers from Kings Chapel Church and all the others, Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home and Rev. Jeffers. The family · of Audra Rollin s would like to thank ·eve ryone who Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, lull 11me auctioneer. complele auction service . licensed •66.0hio & West VIrginia . 304- FHverside Aucllon Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night at 6p .m.. bedroom sutte, Chest deep freeze, Kenmore washer. Sears dryer, Warm Morning stove, Georges desk from Excelsior Salt Works, Bedroom suite, small gas grill. 25" & 27" console TV's Zentth & RCA, Misc. glassware, Kitchen Items, Children's books. E[ectrtc appliances. Microwave oven & stand, Chest of drawers, Desk, Metal lawn chairs, Chairs, Table, Sears window heat pump. heats & cools. 740-742·2428 We would like to thank those that sent flowers, prayers, food or for stopping by during our dme of sorrow. All the words spoken were comforting to us but th hugs and handshakes touchEd our hearn. W would like to especially thank Virginia Michaels, Charlotte VanMeter, Eugene Underwood, Leonard Wright, Medic and Rutland squads, Walter Jordan, Dwaine Jordan, Pelle Bowan, Pam Matthews, Jane Wise, Rutland flre Department. Legion Post *461, Mason VFW for all their help. The Family of Howard Birchfield "Our Place Or 'rburs!" . Auction and Flaa Market ..AlfiiQUI OR COLLECTQR"8JTEM8" . 20 gal. AP Donohho jar. · Standard separator, 011 • 1 will • opening mv Gun Shop tO-St•OO. Leslie Lemley. Lemley's Auction Barn, 740·388-0823, 7-t0-245· 9866, Full Serv1ce . References Available. Licensed & Bonded. 80 . Take St Rt . 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio then Peach Fork Rd. Co Rd 19 to Rocksprings Rd Co Rd 20. turn right. go approx. I /2 miles to farm house. Watch for stgns. These Items have been moved to the Lee farm to be sold . §: W:~~;;;;~c;a;rd;o;';T;h;a;n;k•;;;;;;~~::~lr~-~c~a~r~d~o~I~T~h~an~k~s~·~ ~ Auction and Flea Market Public Sale and Auction S.A.Peck & Co. or viSit our webS ite • Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity ~~--r-.-~l~f • laborarory Graded and Certified sso Million tnvenrory Plus... FREE 14 K Gold ~taunting! Clooaiftod~ =70=====Ya=r=d=S=a=le==== 80 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, NOV~ 10:00 1\M Take St Rt 33 North of Pomeroy, Ohio, then Peach Fork Rd to Co. Rd 19 to Rocksprings Rd (CoRd 20), turn right, go approx 1/2 mile to large farm house. Watch For Signs. ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Copper, brass & iron kettles, Wood barrel, Marx train set, Stone jars, 6 Iris glasses & pitcher, Greswold grinder, Stoneware pitcher, Stone crock · blue, brown, USA, Shawnee, Germany Salt & Pepper, Aunt Jemimah salt shaker, Homer Laughlin craft blue dishes, Fiesta, Cambridge pitcher, Willow ware bowl, Japan dishes hand pain led, 4 snack sets, Germany S&P w/jelly jar in basket, Green depression bowl w/lid, Tray & dishes, China dishes, Monsia Bavarian plate, 3 pc hand painted Tremont china made in occupied Japan, .cream & sugar, Taylor & Taylor bowl, 1\vo Hoppalong Cassidy milk glass cups, Aldolph H. Joachim 1909 Red handle w/white hatchet, Federal Syracuse china service for 8, Liberty blue made in England. ·Printed Staffordshire Ironstone, 1\vo small and a clothes basket handmade, metal bird cages, German nut crackers a Doctor & Picket, Delft letter holder (cow), Brass hooks, Daisy BB gun, Wood chairs, Homemade TV wagon lamp, Round mirror, Pomeroy-Middleport game, 1937 Bedtime story book, Sleigh blanket w/tiger, Misc. quills, Mise handmade sca rves & doilies, Farnsworth radio, Dolls, Toys, Large trunk, Oak buffel w/mirror & claw feet, baby crib, Crosley TV, Rocking horse, Child's typewriter metal stroller, Wi cker rocker & LOTS MORE .. .. "HOUSEHOLD" Grandfather clock, Overstuffed chair, Granite metal table & 4 chairs, Microwave, Fuel Oil stove, Braided rugs, Gun rack & Iron bed. . "MISCELLANEOUS" Crosscut saw, walking & double shovel plow, Hedge trimmers. Electric gri nder, Letz Burr mill belt driven, Push mowers, saws, trimmers, baltery charger, ha y track for barn, Girl's Bicycle beam, Scales, Mole & steel traps, Lots & Lots .. . TOO MUCH TO LIST. .. Owner: Berneas Brumfield Cash- Positive ID - Refreshments by Southern Class of 2003 Dan Smilh - Auclioncer Ohio #1344 W.Va. 515 "Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property" NO'rE: These items belonged to Berneas's mom. Location: 175 Tropic Street, Jackson, Ohio. Take South St or Huron St west to Vaughn St. Turn at High School on Tropic, go two blocks, slgris posted. Margaret Detty has moved Into a retirement home and will offer for sale her personal property she has colle~:ted throillhiihe ears. lj;l!al:\jwiif)I•I•!•IMI TOOLS: Huge garage full of tools that Mr. Detty .used for his business; including: Box end and open end wrenches, sockets & ratchets, adjustable wrenches, ProtoGear pullers, screwdrivers, hammers, special wrenches, Chain hoist, 2 large vices, Hydraulic jacks, Tap & Die sets, Drill press, saws, Old carpenter tools, Steel tables, several tool boxes with assorted tools, Many dovetail boxes of specialized tools, Old wood tool box, copper tubing, stillards, Large truck wrenches and sockets, Old cigar boxes full of Misc. ilems, Drills & drill bits, (7 Tiolene glass motor oil bottles w /Tiolene case) from old gas station, also Break not battery kit, this garage is loaded upstairs and downstai-rsli . Lawnmowers, tillers, garden tools, garden furniture, and MORE!! SATURDAY NOV. 4th • 10:00 AM Outstanding Antique Furniture including very fancy oak sideboard w / Iall back, Oak secretary w I curved glass door and lead glass door, Oak high back bed, Oak wash stand, and Oak dresser (Exc. Condition), Walnut Victorian wishbone dresser, very ni ce fancy oak library table, 5 pc waterfall bedroom suite, and 4 Pc waterfall bedroom suite, Both are in excellent cond., Oak lamp· stand, outstanding inlaid table , Old drop leaf table, Ingram mantle clock, Several very nice oak pressback rockers, several press bock chairs, outstanding fancy oak pictures and frames, Old baskets, Lamp table, Large amount of stone crocks, jars, and pitchers, Large amount of German, Bavarian and England china, Very nice D"epression glass, Haviland and Limoges china, Oil lamps. Boxes of old glass ware, wash boiler, Cast iron pots, Flat irons, wood butter mold, Wood bowl, wood paddles, Old marbles, Comic books. Old toys including Marx #5 wind up Bulldozer, Howdy Doody toy, and more ... Franzant. We11er German· di sh, Cookoo clock, Iron stone pitcher, Camel back lrunk, 2 old treadle sewing machines, BtHJks~ Old bottles, Plus mdny more boxes not yet gone throu~;h. MODERN sofa, recliners, se,;cral color TV>, Wa,her & Dryer, Microwave, Kitchen ulensils, Lamps, Breakfast sets, Glassware, Pols & Pans, and MUCH MUCH MORE ... NOTE: WE MAY HAVE TO RUN TWO AUCTION RINGS: LUNCH SERVED! Terms: Cash or Local check with ID No Oul of state personal checks, Traveler's · checks OK, Hotels Available. MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE Preston Mustard, Aurtioneer Jackson, Ohio 740-286-5868 Licensed and Bonded by State of Ohio "Not Responsible for Accident I �I • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv f:'age 04 • 6unlla!' lltmff -6tnttntl 110 Help Wanted 110 ANAUY • .1011 WITII REAL 8ENEFITSI Fut.b'ne BentfttS AvaMbAe Now! Are '"'" Tlrod Of 'Norulo For And No "'"'""""' wooo u1111t ro -.?""""-good ComrnuottabOOI Skill And A Silang OelKe To Suceeed Then we HaYe Gtnt Career ~unlues A>Jaiible For 'lbu We 0tttt •Up To 17 Pet HQ.,r Plut Bonua Polllndlll •Pikf Tre.,.tng •Pilei vKatlonl And Hofkllyt •Medicallnturanee •4111(Kl fled,.....! Pion nowt Nai/OU biWd of"""'"'~~ l:>r ml,. mum and httle or no t.neIU? " IIOU ijOOd ClbOnltkllll and a strong dMwe 10 sue<:Md men .... t'IIW orn~ earw opponunl!lts IMI.IiarM tor IIOUW.·up to 17 per hour pkts bonus J)Ollntlill •paJd tra•rwpg "Paid vacattOns and ho~s "MediCal murance "40t(K) retirement l)lan waoe .I commu,. 110 t I Poatel Job• Now H1nr.g 10 Oh $14 10 to $21 80/hr BenehiS & Pd Tram1ng For JOb lnto & ApptteahOn 1 818 9-42 0200 ext 7321 '""' http /lwww lnfoclllon com 1100 110 GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI TV MEDICAL BILLERS Earnuo to $45 c:Kn' yr! Ful TramwtgMonw Computer Req d Call Ttlan loll 6193 Ex1 «01 FIVE STAR •14 day COl A. tra1n1ng program •No expen1nce needed •Mu&t be 21 •$38k tit year •Benefits •TLJ1110n ass1stance •L1Ie1tme Job Placement 1 800· 448 6669 ElCpertence ClnVflrs call 800 958 2353 THK ClERK IIDmEDIHTE OPEninG The Htstorlc City of Gallipolis IS seek1ng qualffted Th1s •s a responsible pos1t1on ass1s11ng the Tax public tax laws, good commun1catton skills the ab1lity to Interact w1th the public 1n a pos~1ve manner, and the equtpment A knowledge of baste along w1th Premier 518 Second Avenue, expenence. Benefits Please Apply Quahficahons Bachelor's Degree m MIS, Computmg Sc1ence or 110 related area Demonstrated structured programmmg expemse on multtple, complex proJects EARN UPTO $10.00 HR. 56.50 AN HOUR TO START (GUARANTEED SALARY) Men and Women needed to do telephnne operator work for RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemaker work "hlie chtldren m school GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY Work on cross-diSctphne teams to tmplement cunmg edge, mfonnat10n age proJects • DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE • FULL & PARI TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE i\dded Benefit ' Full med1cal covemge for you and your 1mmed1ate 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM • COLLEGE Sl UDENTS WELCOME fam1ly • Tu1t1on wavers for you and your 1mmedtate fam1ly at Ohto Umverstty and Hockmg College • Apply m Person at P'I PLEASAN1 POST OFFICE (Nont entrance mterv1ews upstairS) 329 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV. Pubhc Employee Reurement System (PERS) or a 40 I a rettrements plan • Must be pay include Monda} Oclober 30th H'1gh tech career m a small town senmg surrounded 3 00 pm until 6·00 pm ONLY Ask for Ms Hammond by beautiful scenery 110 Help Wanted 40 I K I 70 Pmecrest Drive PHONE (740) 446-7112 FAX. (740) 446-9088 hourly mterv1ew appomtments for outbound teleserv1ces postt10ns NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potenttal to earn up $15/hr w1th quarterly salary rev1ews Full and part hme pos1t1ons avatlable 3 Sh1fts datly wnh flex1ble schedulmg Management Opportumues Available Medical / Dental / 40 I K I Pa1d Vacations available for full hme employees Start your new career wtth us I 11 o Help Wanted Gene Johnson Chevrolet - Olds, Inc. SALES POSITIONS • OPENINGS 5-Day Work Week Open Sales Floor Paid Vacation Retirement Plan Available Savings Plan * * * * * Pleasant office· Bachelor degree m Soc1al work, Psychology or Counseling and be social work licensable Salary starts at $10 57 ts pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of tis Pomeroy call center We are now settmg up m Person. Pt. Service Family (Case Specialist Management), applicants must have a MILLENNIUM IELESERYICES Health Part/time Servic~ Family Associate, Applicants must have a h1gh school diploma or GED You must have a dependable vehicle, vahd dnvers hcense an msurance Salary starts at $6 00 to $7 00 hourly. Action Youth Care offers excellent trammg, beneftts and support Send resumes to Action Youth Care Attn. Sue Means POBoxSlO WV 25271 or call 372-5145 or fax resumes to 372-1883. Ripley, Call I 800-929-5753 for an appomtment We look forward to meetmg you" You may e-mail us at aycripley@cttynet.net. Send your resume to: Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids, Inc. 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Real Estate General WOOD HEJILTl', INC admmtstratton lnv . . tmont In a great w1th location. If you are an tnvestor or want to become one check th1s outl Th1s two story bnck bU1Id1ng has several one and two bedroom apartments located on Ftrst Ave m GallipoliS Ask Allen for all the rental nformat1on #5D07 1 1/2 property htllP,I/www,cns,obJou edulmbs Telephone (740) 593-1599 Ematl. 1obs@cns,oh1ou,edu Rev1ew of apphcattons for thts pos1t1on wtll begm November 14,2000 and w1ll contmue unttl the posttlon ts filled OhiO UmversJty rs an Aff1171Ultrve Actwn I Equal Opporrumry Can Yon Believe!??! $ 205 .,,_...... SeiCOI1td ,.,,,c. Middleport, OH ·With 2 Acres $145,000 110 Help Wanted Want To Come See Us New Wage Scale II:Eflrective Och?ber 1st, 2000! hat does Have to do with Choosing a job? 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD Invest m your fulure v.uh thiS lovely ~orne plus plenl) of room to roam and enJOY the BEST OF BOTII From your front porch \lew lhc beauuful counrry stde, wtth then coats of color Walk m and VIew the llvmg room, dmmg room, and a beautifully custom destgned k1tchen w/lots of Smtih cabmets CeramiC tiled floor A pnvate bedroom sutte bath on the mam floor 2 more bedrooms on the set:or1d level There could be a 41h bedroom, 3 full baths basement w /po urcd walls 2 car garage All settmg on acres m/l tn a custom but!t home Green Elc,mf;nlluy. You Can Nol Buill ThiS•Home for the ASKING Shown 4TH AVENUE Need a home close to the schools? Lovely 2 Story Home, 2 bedroom on the ma1n level & a 3rd on the 2nd level Home has llvmg room, dmmg room, modern kttchcn pantry Laundry room on the mam level Unftmshed basement w /outsldc entrance BeautJful ongmal woodwork and doors Home has closet space galore Hack porch Dct<1ched garage 15x25 lg back yard 44x 174 Need so me extra mcome Thts home has an apartment upstaus wuh outs1de entrance Hard work, comm1tment, and canng for others are the true reasons you go to work everyday Shown by apnolntment Only!! NO 226 An extraordmary opportunrty IS ava1lable for dynam1c Reg1stered Nurses to support quahty restdent care and servtces LAND ~G1 !NEW LISTING· V1c""' 1\vp w1th a bea~tif~i· 1dcvelopme ~'IJ,JI•iCfl. Green c newest home 80 FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380·Colonral Dnve 45614 (740) 446-5001 B1dwell, Oh10 STEWART HOLLOW RD • A home w1!h 2 bedrooms and 1 112 baths up and the same downst01rs Could be a smgle famtly or ltve 1n one and rent the other Home ts about 1 years old and has stucco sheetmg and brtck on the extenor $75,000 DO STEWART HOLLOW RD • A lot wtlh a loundalton for a modular or a house Has sewage and water hnes mstalled $25,000 DO s TEXAS ROAD • A beaultful 3 bedroom mob1le home wttl> 1 1/2 baths newer w1ndows and house roof Very well matntatned home Has an expando central a1r and a carport All smtng on 1 57 acres approx ASKING $47,0DO 0 MIDDLEPORT • A tan bnck home that has 2 stones, an att1c, and a 3/4 basement There Is 4 bedrooms, ntce cabinets 1n kttchen dtn1ng room and 1 112 baths 3 really pretty fireplaces a pretty sta1rway and a front and s1de porch $74,900 00 NEW LISTING ·LOVELY 2 STORY HOME. Beaullfully decoraled Features a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE w/ SITI lNG ROOM & BATH. On the Mam level W1fe approved k1tchen w/ lots Custom deStgned Oak cabmets Large Dtmng Room, 5 Bedrooms, 3 addntonal Baths, F1rcplace 1n the t LIVIriO Room Charmmg entry w / statrcase lcadmg to level Laundry Room on the mam level Fmtshed 2 Car delached Garage On 3 36 acres m/ 1 Lots of and trees Plus NO 289 Let's be honest BV22ARD DEB ROAD· A place 1n the country! I Approx 80 acres of beautifUl land and a two story frame home w1th 9 rooms Has 6, bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, and 2 garages One garage 1s a 3 car and the other ts a 2 car Also has a btg barn and a pond $150,000.DO I Corner of fAIRfiELD CHURCH ROAD. AND PLEASANT IIlLI. ROAD lR I acres ml Green E!cmt:ntary ")chon!<; Some Rcstncnon-; NO 222 • PLEASAN f HILL !WAD 2 00 mil .Jeres mtm; or less Green Fl cmcntary Schools Some Re11nct10ns NO 223 have a four·untt apartment bUIIdmg for sale Each apartment has 2 br s 1 ba1h ltvtng room & eat·m kitchen Generates good mcome Located bes1de Holzer Cltn1c Ask for N5010. Broker Owned Commercial property In a this houae your prime locli'llon call for w1th 4 bedrooms 2 detatls Ask for #5011 full basement and an m lwour1d pool to keep you cool Thla commercial building summer Restmg on 3 Ia looking tor a new m/1 Call lor your buolneaa to fill 1ts 1760 sq f1 Located on the edge of vit!Wil1g today Ask for #181 town Call for more 1nlormat10n Ask lor #50t2 I For Sale S•< lois In Walters H1ll Subdlvtslon Call today and ask for #2018 Room for the whole tn this home lhat bedrooms 2 baths LR DR and a 2 1 garage Call to v•ew JACKS ROAD • If you want country, you II want to look al this one A 17-year-old ranch with 3 bedrooms, t bath and S1tttng on appro)( 2 acres with an has a gas ftreplace above ground pool $82,000 00 I pr·lca•d LEADING CREEK RD • Here's a 46 6 acre parcel of land with many building sties on bolh sides of the road, bolh sides ol the railroad, and borders the creek Beau!lfullay•ng home sites There IS also woods lor huntln~ $60,000 DO I~;~:;~~~~~ COOLVILLE RD· Approx 2 acres of land wllh a one story home Has 2 bedrooms 1 112 baths large living room and utlltty room Also has a detached garage front porch and rear deck $55,00 00 UNBEUEVABLE VIEW· S1U1ng atop R1vervtew Dnve Is thiS one story home that has a sunken ltvmg room w1th a b•g beautt1ul wh1te stone f1replace and glass aft the way to the lop of lhe cathedral celltng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths family room , dtn1ng area and a beautiful kitchen There ts lots of storage a 2 car garage and a secunty system NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE $189,900 00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker • JERRY SPRADLING •• , ......... . CHARMELE SPRADLING ..... BETTY JO COLLINS. ••• ....... •• BRENDA JEFFERS •• •........ , .. OFFICE ..................... . 992-5692 949-2131 .949-2131 949-2049 ... 992-1444 992-2886 builders or mobile home ownera. Vacant land JUSt mtnules from the hospital & town Approx 9 acres MIL Call for the !ocatton & pnce N2020 atment property to aolll two story has 2 bedrooms Lotol Lolol Lotti From 2 iuo,Oiai•r<l 1 bath, IIV & din acre tracts to 6 acre tracts k.1tchen, and MIL Jusl a lew miles from GallipOlis Some restriction Ask for N177 II owned County water available Call rd1ble rental and ask for 12022 lnveatment This home offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath Homultoo In Guyon Twp. ltvtng room kitchen and full Available In 5 acre tracts basement Pnced 1n the more or less Public water 20's Ask for #178 Broker available Driveways and awned culverts already present 11 rental property or Give Allen a call #2023 'b<ldfl>onn!ln Hor••e has 2 ,, 1 bath liVIng and kitchen Ask for Broker awned SOUTH SECOND • An older home with 3 bedropms 1 bath full basement and an att1c that could be a fourth bedroom or storage Has a front & rear porch and needs an owner' • NOW $30,0DO DO Attention Local Homtl Health Agency has Full & Part Time P..PS!IIons Avatl able Compet111ve Wages F)ex1ble Hours Sene! t Package Ava1lable For Full Ttme Stop 8y 762 2nd .Avenue FOf ApplteahOn EOE PHYSICS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED OR MAJOR TV PSYCHIC LINE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFFICE MAGIKAL 1 800 310 8645 EXT 14 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES! Pleasant Valley Hospnal IS cw renlly accept ng resumes' app11 catiOns for a part \Jn:!V Pharmacy Tech Successful comp!et on ol VN Pharmacy Techn1c1an Cer IJIICaiJO'n or completed 2080 hours as a Pharmacy Tach tra1 nee and wd\Jng 10 take WV uam Two years Pharmacy Tech ettper1ence prete11ed Send resumes to Personnel at Pleas ant Valley Hosp,tat 2520 Va(ley OR PI Pleasant W'tl 25550 or talC to 304-675 6975 AAIEOE POSTAL JOBS ~48 323 oo VA Now htnng No expenence Paid 1ra1n ng Great benef 1ts Call 7 days 800 429 3660 ext J 566 FREE INFORMATION AI SCenic H1Us A1.l Our LPN Po Come Wtth An Excellent aeneftts Package That Includes A. S 251 Hour Shrft Olllerentlal For Second Shll1 A $ 501 Hour Shiff Ottlerentiat For Mldn1ght Heatth & life Insurance (30• tiOursJ Wk ' .t101K Paid Vacations 8Pall1 Holidays/Year Credit Umon Flexible Spendtng Account (30+ Hours/ Wk ) S 401 Hour Perfect Attendance Bonus $25 Volunteer Shift Pick Up Bonus Add! ltonal Pay For Expenence And Morel Many Opportul"'lties For Advancament TWO POSI TtONS OPEN Mldn ght Ftll In LPN And apm-.11 pm F1!1 In LPN Base Rate Is S9 00/Hour Stop 1n And Ask Our Fn&ndly Receptionist Dtanna For An 11\ppllcallon And To Schedule A ProfessiQt'lal Interview SceniC HtiiS 31 1 Buck ndge Road Bidwell Oh10 (Beh11"1d Scen•c Valley Ctnema) An EOE s•t~ns Tran:)port dnver needed for 100 bed sk lied nursmg tac1hty Hours are part 1 me and lle.:lble accord lf"'Q to appts Excellent oppostun1 ty to .,..ork w lh dediCated team In teJe!>tect appt1cants 5h0u d appty to Ror::ksprmgs Aenao.tJtatton Center 36759 Rocksprmgs Ad Pomeroy Oh10 45769 EQual Op pofiiJI'Itly Employer Unr.teiSJty Of A10 Grande j5 look 1ng For A Fu!l T1me D•sl"twa">her Call Chns Or Vance (740 245 5660 EOE Un•,ers ty Of RIO Grande Look1ng For lndw•ouats want1ng To work Part 11me In Our Ca1enng DPpan mem Call Charlene Carter (740)245-5660 EOE plasma Clonors earn S35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 WanteCI LPN Postton for 114 Oed mtermed1a1e are laCJllty Exten S 1 'tl~ benefit package Salary commensUJate WJ\1"1 experlPnce Contac1 K1m B Hups RNC acting OOM lakm Hosp tat Lak1n WV 304 675 0860 ext 124 Mon Frt Sam 4pm Lak.1n Hosp!lal tS an EOE Employer URGENTLY NEEDED Postal Jobs S48 323 00 yr Now h1nng No expenence patd tram 1ng greal benel1ts call 7 days 800 429 3660 elCt J 365 Ma~e a llvmg from hamel SIOOO $8000 PT/FT Mail order/ E Com merce We II teach you step by step Free lf"torma!Jon www dreamllfe4111e com 1 800 844 6374 Manufactunng TOOL ROOM MACHINIST GALLIPOLIS OH Th1s Pos•tJOn Is Respons1ble For Machmtng Tooling And F xtures For Plant Equipment Candidates Must Be Able To 5et up And Op erale All Types 01 Tool Room Machinery Which Includes But Are NotlJmJ\ed To The FoMow1ng Honzontal Gnnders CNC M1lls Dr ll Press And lathes Llfln"'g Up To 50 Pounds AMd Matenal Han dUng Is Requ•red AN S START $38 00 New H1re Bonus Wllh Thts Ad Hospital Corrrec110n Nursing Home Assignments Available In Southern And Central Oh10 Cur rent Needs In Ross p 1 c~away Fayette And Franklin Count es LOCAL INTERV16WS Will Be conoucted AI Buckeye HillS JoO And Fam1ly Serv1ces Call Today (614)846 8398 Oh1o Top Agency Patient Care Medical Service• We NeP.d To Flll349 POS!Mns IMMEOIATElYt•l NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY \'35K To40KYearlyToStart 1 \ 14 Day COL Tralrnng Program \No Cost Tralntng Allallable CALL TOOAY 11 8()().771}1689 EkP Duvers Calli 800 958 2353 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 140 Bus1ness 180 210 Wanted To Do Gll1lpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740.446~367 1 B00-214.Q.C52 Aeq •9o-o5 12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelors Masters Doctorate by couespondence based upon pnor education and shon stuoy course For FREE 1n tor matt on booklet phone CAM, BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 600 964 8316 GED Get your HS eQuivalency diploma w1th cor easy home study course 1 800 569 2163 ext 310 PARALEGAL GRADED CURA!C ULUM Approved home study Affofdable S1nce l B90 FREE CATALOG 11 800 826 9228) 01 BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW PO Box 701449 Oeparl ment A.M Dallas TX 75370 1449 180 House Cteanmg· Any Type 01 House Or Oltce Cleanmg Pleau Call 1740)388-0836 (7-10)3889078 • ss tHOTICE 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w th people you know ano NOT to send money 1hrough lhe mall u/"ltJI you have 1nvest1gated tne oHefif'JQ Ollalny hou<.;e cleamngs 8e5t Bonded Proless•onal Aehabte For mtervtew appomtmel"'t call even1ngs (740]256-1131 or 1 aea 7"81 2412 ematt dou bled@eurekanet com Will haul trash or 1unk away 135 00 • bad 304 675 8950 Will Power Wash Homes !Tra1ters 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or Leave Message 210 Busmess Opportuntty $$1 000 s WEEKLYIIII MAILING ttrochures FREE Postage! Start Immediately' Rush self ad dressed stamped enve lope to HSE tnc Depart 20 PO BOlC 573 Amsterdam NY 12010 Wanted To Do Carpel & Upl\olstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W•jh Fabulous Result:;' For a Free Est1ma1e Call (304J6754040 Today 1 O&J Cons1rut:l10f1 Aoo1mg S1d ng Pa1n!Jng Oecks Or Remold ng Free Estimates Work Goar anteeo Call Oa'tle (740) 441 1186 or 1 888 822 2900 /It 1 ESTABLISHED SNACK VENDING ROUTES Prvne 1oca 110ns Quality machines Will sell Wl1111n 3 NeekS Under $5K rnvest ment EJ~;cellenl prot t porent1a1 F1nance avaltable~ good credit I FINANCIAL .....18881 46&4200 All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30 mach1nes ana canoy 59 995 1 BOO 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033/ SC Reg664 AMAZING MONEY MAKING WEB SITE' Learn how to MAKE MONEY on the Internet not spend 11 S1gn up lor your FREE mternet mor'ley mak1ng course (295 00 ~Waluel) www s k11gureln come comttree/?504247 26 AT & T SPRINT Payphone Routes 40 Busy Locs {local) Great Income Free lnlo 800 BOO 3470 '" CAREER OPPORTUNITV' ' MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To• $45klyr Full T1a1mng1PC Aeq d (888)660 6693 e)(\ 4402 HALLMARK Style Greetmg Card Route 1 00 Pnme LOC s (Local} H1 Income Free !n!g 800 277 9424 En(oy the many comforts 12027 corwenlancae ol living We have eevaral s In town tn th1s 1 1/2 story plus lracta 1 home w•ih 2 bedrooms and 2 building that droammv::~!~f~l baths Some comforts All your ulthttes are a tnclude a stroll through the and each lot has park shopping or gomg to frontage Restncted HolLer Hospttal Ask mov1es and the schools 12028 w1th1n walk1ng d1stance Far more inlormauon on thts home Gtve Allen a call Ask #172 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Ia also available Give us a call, we can help Buslnees 230 Professional Services Opportunity EARN EXTRA. INCOME! Work at hOme around your 5Chedule Set your own hours E1ce1Vint )l'lCOme pa'l 11me or lullt.me Full 5t«Jort 1 800-81 J.-5694 FRITO LAYIPEPSIIHEASHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE S$$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$$ BUILDING A BUSI NESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 4303 HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT OR Ffr Work oo or off your com puler w1th an 1n1ernat10nal cofll)a ny Set your own hours Excellent mcome Fult support www Be BossFree com $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash tor rema1mng payments on Property Sold! Mortgages• .t.nnull•e&' Settlements! Immediate Ouotes1!1 "NobOdy beatS our prie es • Na!lonal Contract Buyers (800} 490 0731 &XI 101 WWW nanonaJcontraclbuyers oom SF~EE CASH NOW$ from wealthy tam.hes unlOading mitiiOnS ol dollars 10 help m1mm1ze the•r tattes Wnte Immediately Wmd lalls 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS, NEVA DA89121 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited m come poten11al No e.11penence necessary Free mlormat10n & CD ROM Investment fro $2495 Fmanc1ng a'Jatlable {800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www ousmess startup com Start Your Busmess Today Pnme Shoppmg Center Space Avatlable AI Alfordable Rate Valley Plaza Call 740 446 FROM HOME lnterna company expandmg• Set schedule Be your own part tunt lull lime FREE 16 Earn $90 000 yearly •epalfmg NOT replacmg Long cracks 1n Wmdsh1elds Fee video 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass mechamtt com •NEED CA.SW $2 500 &50 000 Low Montl11y Pyml5 1 day ServiCe No lee JUSt Good SVS For Appointment l-8n-7.8-BILL (2055} A Country Craftsman Your Furniture Doctors Stnpping Re!JnJShlng canulQ repa1rs upholstery Oclober speaal chans 15% off slrip & rtt,flm&hJng we buy & sell antiQues l304t743-1100 AMAZING ·uvE· PSYCHIC READINGS LET OUR PHYSICS ANSWER YOUR OUESTIONSII 1 900 950·2209 1 888 297 6239 18+ $3 99 Mm www astra read er net ~"IU~eaAe www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Real Estate General t?tt t?ed Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Security offlcen> Guardsmark 1s now acceptmg applicatiOnS lor employment tn Mason County tl you are at least 21 years of age ha'tle a clear pot•ce record and a h gh school d1p1oma or eqw'tlal en! we wou d hke to talk wnn you Slartmg pay $5 60 gmng to $7 00 Full ttme employees re ce ve pa1d 'tlaca\JOn pa1d hie and health msurance and an oppor tuntly to partiCipate m a 401 K program Apply at the rna n gale of the M& G Polymers plam on State RT 2 App e Grove WV between 8 00 am and 2 00 pm Monday Oct 30 through Thursday November 2 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446-46i8 Judy De Will J Mernll Carter Tamm1c DeWitt ................. . BAUM t LA Fam Rm Ktl 2 BAths 2 car attached garage Some appliances N1ce large lbt n a very good fam ly area W1ll qual fy for any f1nanc,ngl lmmedtale possess1on Let us show you th•s one right awayl SubstJillle Bus DriVer ACCESS A Center For Counsel 1ng Educ(:'lt on And Soc•at Serv1c NEED A 2nd INCOME? Owr1 a es s Now Acceptmg Appl1ca pc? $25 $75 ptlft 1 888 453 IIOI"'S For TM Pos 110n 01 SubSII 1 Great MIDDLEPORT House garage 1566 IUle Bus Onver For Its Head Start Locat 10nt What pool Pnvacy Must see to Program In Gatha And MeJgs N1ght shtlt openmg 7pm 9am to you ask? Pnce JUSt apprec1ale Great Buy at only Counhes Apphcanls Must Have care lor etdelly 740 992 5023 redCICOd $1 0 000 $\ 69 000 A Htgh Schoo D ploma Or Equ1 tavent Commercial Dnve(s L1 RACINE One acre w/sman cottage AS IS Any reasonable Now hiring sate drivers cense Wnh School Bus Ctass•h cons1dered $35 000 cauon And A clean D11v1ng Kanauga Grtat busmess locatiOn r1ght on SA 1 Reduced Oomtno s P1zza n PI Pleasant Record Exper ence Work1ng In A llexable hour:» apply 1n person $2B 500 P1e school Se11 ng Preferred Ba Middleport Corner Beech & Park $t Very mce house Hedu1:ed( 304 675 5858 s c Rate s $7 22 Per Hour to $44 900 Own a computer? Put 1 to work 1 tnterestec1 Applicants Should Syracuse Best value 111 county 4 BR plus much morel Subm 1A Resume To Clara $25 to $75 per hOur working from $74 500 A dgeway Human Resource D home Request FREE deta1\s Pomeroy In I he country w1lh 3 BR home & 9 acres m/f· $79 900 rectbr 420 E Ma1n Street Jack www 91 1success com Middleport Remodeled 3 8R home Its got to go' Any son Oh o 45640 500 PART TIME COORDINATOR ACCESS Is An AA EEO AND VAN DRIVER GALLIA fmployer COUNTY RETIRED AND SEN lOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Real Estate General The Un verSJty Of Ato Grande AS V P Grantee ln'tlltes Apphca lions For A Part t1me Coordtnator An~ Van Dnver For The Galha County Retired Semor Volunteer Henry E. Cleland Jr. ............ . Program Respons1blhl1eS Include But Are Not L1m1ted To RecrUit ng Ptac .. .......... ., .. ····· ... 992·2259 109 Or entJng vo1un1eers and Stat on Superv sors Ma ntdm•ng Necessary Wntlen Reports Shem L Hart ......... 742·2357 Transportmg Volunteers Per form1ng Oa1ly ~>\amlenance Chec~s On RSVP Veh1cles At tend1ng Monthly/ Quarterly Staff Meetings Ass1shng The RSVP Director Wtth Public Relal ons And Fundra1s1ng ActJvJtJes Galha Coordtna tor W1ll Also Transport Sen10rs To Congregate Meals On IIIIMI.II. . A Regular Bas1s LENDER Qual1hcat1ons Reqwe A H1gh School D1ploma Or EQu,vatent Good Oral And Interpe rsonal Comrnun•cat ons Sktl s Aequned Val1d Onve(s License And Good Drr.~~ng Record Mandatory Must Have Completed Tra1n1ng In Transporting Older And o~santM Passengers (D A 1VE) Anc1 A Oefens1ve Or v1ng Course Or Be Wtll ng To Do So W1th1n The Nelli S x Months Or As Mandated By RSVP A1Appllcahons Must Complete REI~UC:ED·MciRNINii STAR· A great POMEROY· Come to the country thiS one 1S The Ur'JIVersJty s Olhc at Appl1ca lion And Submll 11 W1th A Letter place to call home w1th 1 58 acres and a qu1et and peaceful Located on old At 33 01 Interest On Dr Belore NoOJem lovely bnck & frame 6 rooms 2 bedrooms, 1 Ro cksp r1ngs Road Wllh roo m to roam ber 6 2000 ToMs Phylhs Mason 1/2 baths, garage carport deck central atr & Apprmomately 5 acres Do you want a SPHA DirectOr Of Human Ae full basement Many new features cabmets spac1ous home yet be close to the four lanes sources UnJ'tlers ly 01 Rto floonng drywall, new counter top new and m1nutes to town Seven rooms 4 Grande MCSF 27 R10 Grande appliances that stay Move 1n trnmedlate bedrooms enclosed porches garage garden OH 45674 Email pma possesston REDUCED son@fiO edu Fa~ ("'40)245 4909 space shade trees and much more Dnve by EOE/AA Employer th1s one and call us ASKING $60,000 ~:~E:G~reat YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE 1 1 uwn1er has jUSt dropped the th1s home to And wants your I$3'4','91Doo,:cniol offer •mmedlatelyl Neat charmmg t1ome 1n town, 3 famtly room 1tv1ng covered front porch more #2059 I badroonns SEEI Vmyl Sided 2 home lhal rests on I easy to mamtam lot L1v1ng room kitchen, basement l c<>ve,!ec front porch Owner has moved out and wants tt soldl $30 s You wtll be 1m pressed w1th thts one' #2037 I b••drc>om Rulh Barr 446 0722 Cheryl Lemley ................................ 742-3171 Dana A1ha 379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary 245 5855 RETREAT all year round Qwet country sen1ng wtth frontage along Raccoon 1994 Home w1th relax1ng overs1zed screened 1n deck 3 bedrooms 2 full baths hv1ng room & d1mng room mce lot detached shed & shelter area wtth bath & deck overlOOking Raccoon #2089 Only 6 yrs young wtth a large Sized liVIng room and kttchen plentiful w1th cab1net space 3 bedrooms each w1th own walk 1n closet Over 1 7 acres and complete wtth second water tap and septiC for mob1le home hook up Call tor complete ltst1ng tnformatlon' 12068 LOOK NO FURTHER 1f your looking to purchase a that has quality home throughout Low maintenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted 1ormal Uvtng room step sav1ng kitchen family room w1th fireplace Over 2 000 square feet hvtng space Anached 2 car garage 2 pool barn & PRICE DROPPED $44,900 00 Just not typ1cal ranch Try lh"tsedroo•ms,, frame on tor SIZe, 3 v 11v1ng room kitchen, large detached 2 car garage #2075 J INCOME PROPERTY... Let the renl from the 2 mob1le homes that are 1ncluded wtth the sale of lhts 4 bedroom home pay the mortgage payments Ntce stzed lot Call for complete ltSltng $64,900.D0 #2076 100 Cherry Rd 1 112 1 1/2 story story vtnyl stded home at the 15568 SR 141 complete wtth 3 edge of Galhpohs w1th an home excellent vtew Ll\llng room bedrooms hv1ng room k1tchen 2 bedrooms and covered front porch, bl dnve detached garage more' 12084 ~~~~~pt CLELAND REALTY ~ HUNTERS PARADISE· 203 75 acres w1th wlldl1fe plentiful Creek runs through property pond pasture woods bottom land Large barn shed 2 gas wells w1th royalty checks A large 2 story house w1th cellar 5 m11es east of Chester on SA 248 Let us show you th!S one Call soon I Lhfl For The Mom•n' LETART FALLS BUCKTOWN v ew 2 334 acres w1th a 24 BUIIdmg wtth 14 ft high doors been surveyed and staked ava1lable ASKING $25,DOO 1h101'rl f behhu:: yox. 1 up U11 flr.ttly lfl away tp '!r"'!!~~ vel} own lot~ •l Or \lvt In I . :::.:.~Sit/ !IIIUfJ" loa home yur.round C.U ror our free broc:hure Of 104·paae S1:l: color cataktJ with noor plana tor over 60 model home• 1-800-458-9990 hnp:lrwww apploa wm e mall applo,\)(;ltynat net ' ~~~HH~~! wv l$271 I 210 ~tmff -&rnhntl • .Page OS' Real Estate General Georges Poria Ole sawm111 don t halil yOur logs to the mtl JUSt call 304675-1957 Honest and dependable weekly b hOusP.cleanmg 1easona te rates ~~C~Ui~;;;>;~~!jJ~J~~JE;;~PJ~!JJ~iJ..J.=fr=ee:•:':''m:•:":'=30=4=6=75=2=89:::2==- so HR The Wackenhut Corp Is Recrwt tng For 25 FI,.Jtl T1me Officers Work Schedule 10 Hours Per Day Per Week Must Ha'tle G E D Or H S D1p1oma Please Apply At James M GaVIn Power Plant State Route 7 Or Call Capt Evans At (740)925 3010 Prefer Can1dates With 6 Years Of Expenence In Tooling Geometry And Metallurg1cal Knowledge Of Vanous Carbon Tool Steel Heat Treat Procedures Candidates Who Can Perform All Tngonomet nc Geometnc And AlgebraiC CalculatJOI"'JS Are Also Preterred Full clly lot fn Galllpollo lnlerested? Give us a can' Llsllng 12028 Broker owned Aro you looking lor a vacant land? We may what you need Just a miles from town are acres more or less 1n Township Call and Busmess Opportunity SECURITY I thlo Groot For apphcatton mfonnatton, please VISit t1me www worldw1de 1ncome com 01 1 614 265-1702 S t000-$4000 I week fun Help Wanted Training Pari T1me Jewelry Sales Person tmmed1ate Openmg Apply tn Person No Phone Cal!s Acqo•s1 llons Je.,..elry 15t Second Ave GallipOliS part hme 110 Help Wanted ROCKWELL AUTOMATION 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker • 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker. 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, 2561745 Patnc1a Ross 740-448-1066 Real Estate General GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Worll from home Ma1l or derl E Commerce $522+' week &unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted To Ensure ConsJderatJon For ThiS Pos1110n Please Forward Your Resume To Rockwell Auto mat on Al1n Sr Human Resource Representat ve 250 McCorm1ck Road Galt1pohs OH 45631 8597 FalC 740--441 6305 An Equal Op portun1ty Employer Supporting D1 IJerSJiy In The Workplace EOE ' ;Jom the growmg pool of talent at CNS, helpmg Oh10 UmvefSity forward m education, research and Help Wanted for NOW HIRING Ab1hty to work mdependently env1ronment ' Help Wanted seekmg Arbors At Galltpolts 45631 or FAX to 74<1-441·2070 by November 10, 2000 EOE mcludtng mstlrance, Dental msurance and ARlO I Gallipolis, OH ts 110 wages Office of the City Manager . (Senior Network Engineer) Gallipolis a team player Send resume to Destgn, develop and deploy apphcauons to support GaHipoltS Oh10 45631 The•aptst lor a 100 bed &lulled nursing facihty In the Athens area This full tlr!'lt pos1110n •s an IMCIIU'IQ opponuMy 10 be I mem ber of an exoept:IOf'lal aeam and an mtegrat pan ol a dtdtcarld car· lng staff Respons1b1litles 1rwolve management ol the therapy team mcludes e~Waluallon and treat ment ~pply to Aoclcsl)nngs Re· habtl1tat10n Center 36759 Rock sprmgs Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunity Employ er m the an Assoctate Degree 1n Bond1ng reqwed for bankmg depos1ts umque requtrements, pnmanly m a Umx As Well Appl•c•t•ons ShOuld Ae spond To CLA 515 cfo GaUtpolls Dally Tnbun& 825 Third A.'o'enue Exumdtcare Meallh Ser111ces 15 seekmg a L1ctnud Physical Part-lime pos!IJOns are ava1lable of Arbors account.ng 1S des~red • cense Is Requtred And Must be W•llmg To Obtain WV ltcense FoOd Producnon Manager area salsa company htr1ng production line manager and delt~Wery dr!Vtr Full t1me POSit iOn With btneiiiS ava!labte Job dut1es spltt bet ween produehon and delivery 4 daysfweek Must have valid dnv er s l!cense Preler candidate w/ commerctal load e.~openence but w11t constoer motwated person w1111ng to learn and grow w1th com pany Wilt aliO consfder part 11me employee to manage 20 hours o! productioN week wntl no delrvery schedule Job duties mc!ude su perv1ston of 2 3 line workers Flexible poss•ble Send resume and CO'tler letter to Russell Ctlamberlam ACEnet Food Ven lures 94 Columbus Road Athens OH 45701 Call 740 592 3854 fO!' !l"(lft Jnlormat!On Sunday, October 29, 2000 110 Help Wanted dependable, energehc canng mdtvJduals accounting ; taxatiOn, computers and general offtce Respons1b1hhes PTA These PostUons May De 1nto Full T1ma Ohto Lt ~elop 110 Help Wanted ACTION YOUTH CARE, IS seekmg to fill the followmg posttions The applicants for the pos1t1on of Tax Clerk successful ta< program • Home Health Agency In Gallrpohs Area Has Nttd For Part Ttme PhySICal Theraptst AM Part nma CERTIFrED NURSING ASSISTANTS des~re to ass1st the Tax Adm.n1strator 1n butld1ng upon a • 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted the C1ty Candidates should possess Knowledge of • 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted Adm1n1strator 1n the Mumc1pal Income Tax program for 110 Help Wanted 110 ~oo(8881660 Graham s UphOlstery ts LOOktng For Someone Interested In learntng The Trade Of Furmlure Upholstery t-iours Are 9 5 Monday Fr clay Call (7 40)4463438 For ,r..n Appointment GOV l & POSTAL JOSS Now •·hrmg In OH $14 10 To $21 801 hr Benehts & Ptt Tra1n1no For Job lntormat•on & Application 1 818 942 0200 e•t 7312 office envttOnment http://www lnfocl$10fl com Help Wanted GOY T POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr benthls & pen5otan for app! •~am mto 888 726 9083 erl Go~~: II this sounds Hke wha1 )"'U re looking lor ca• today lor more lf'llormatlon 1 866-475-7223 "' 1902 tnloCISX>n Management Corpora 110 Help Wanted 'pi'OiesitOnll compulltf basad C0ft\P<111<· BoNd ome. Envltonment II ThiS SounDs l1ka Whal You re Lookrng tof Call Today For More lnbrmatiOn' 1-168-7223 EICI. 1101 INFOCISlON MANAGEMENT CORPORATIOII Help Wanted Finally Bonofttol A job wllh ful-llf'ftt polit)C)ft& IV4!&abli p-.oiot~aj, Sunda~O.ctober29,2000 ;;;;,..,;,;;.;.,,;:;:Approximately 2 acre lot 10 to from Great camptng lots Call loday more deiSIIS REDUCED TO $20,0DO I cttOO!>e MIDDLEPORT· Stl on lhe deck of I hiS untque log and cedar home and have a great v1ew of the OhiO R1ver Many extras log & wood tntenor carpet modern kttchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a r and heat pump Om1ng and prep bar all tn good cond1t1on BETIER HURRY! ASKING $69,500 MIDDLEPORT· Second Streel A 2 Slory home wtlh vmyl Sldtng Wf8P around porch 2 bedrooms Gas heat small outbu•ldmg level lot vtew of nver ' ONE OF GALLIA acres barnS/bUildings & s1los and a georgous country home that lots of liv1ng space and extens1ve remodeling 1nclud1ng a new k1lchen with beautiful cherry cabinets & hardwood $72,900 DO IS THE NEW 11oonng 4 bedrooms foyer 11111ng room dtmng room 1amtly room 2 baths Lots of road ASKING PRICE FOR THESE frontage w1th several tillable and pasture acres along with some wood land Pond & fenc1ng, HOMES' 2 Story frontage along Raccoon Creek Way to much to mentiOn m thtS ad Owner w1ll divide 1nto 4 parcels or sell as whole Must call for complete listtng 12063 3 IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! Second 2home bat • w1th 112 1ry Wllh 3 2 LOTS ONE PRICE $14,5DO YOUR WASTING TIME, BY Neat roomy 3 bedroom 2 lot betng approx NOT CALLING TO VIEW bath home Situated on large Sta' dorsa barn Each 66x 166 water eleclnc & THIS RANCH Ideally 1 079 8C1e treed lbt l1v1ng lot Good over 1 a sewage avatlable N1ce located close to hosp1tal and room ~ttchen famtly room, I g•11de'n spot U the rent from butldtng lots flat easy to mow shoppmgt 4 bedrooms ltvtng laundry double car attached home pa th~ mortgage #2079 room dnntng room kttchen garage and morel Pncacy payment 12:03.i w1U 2nd kitchen tn basement fence surrounds above 90 BEECH STREET lns1de and Covered rear pat10 Approx 3 IMPRESSIVE ground pool N1cely Th1s IS the place you ought to outl Sparkling ra1sed ranch acres and lots more comes landscaped let us show 1t to bel Take a peek ms1de and w1th lois ol updates llvtng w 1 ~"~ •h ... hamel Call at once you'l2082 I agree Roomy 1 112 room fam1ly room k1tche OWNER WANTING TO NOTHING TO DO HERE hme with format llv1ng & w1th newer oak cab1nets & DEALt #2066 EXCEPT MOVE INI dmmg rooms eaHn kitchen ce ramiC t1le floonng deck off open to large fa.mtly room w1th dtmng area 2 full baths PRETTY LOT••• PLUS a 14 X Immaculate b1 level conSISting fireplace 3 4 bedrooms 2 5 attached 1 car garage 16 x 70 mob1le home wtth 2 of ltv1ng room dtnlng area, baths 2 car attached garage 32 sw1mm1ng pool & bedrooms and bath Storage kitchen, 3 bedrooms. mce and morel Immediate detached 30 x 30 garage so butld1ng w1th covered pat10 & fam1ly room and large laundry morel You II be deck overlooktng Raccoon room and garage Rear deck much possess1on her-e! #2024 Creek Asking $19,000. and fenced-In lawn Lots ol .soon as you tmpressed as LOVE TO FISH OR HUNT, 12089b updates on !hiS home Expect OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE v1ew th1s Im maculate hamel PRICE DRIPPED $5,000 DO a big pncel Note bit #2073 159 Kelly Drtvel l2080 OUTDOORS? You II love the AND WANTS TO DEALt Must pr~vacy In thts country hamel COUNTRY BUT sell IMMEDIATELY You NOT A GREAT F'ew mtnu1es of Ato Grande CONVENIENTLY LOCATED might be mtSstng a good deal PRICE asking $1 B 000 00 ApproK 3/4 acre lot comes Bnck/vmyl s1ded b1 level on th1s bnck ranch hme so bedrooms mobtle home""'"'' l wtth thiS well kept 3 bedroom overstzed living room & formal don't delay on mak1ng an mce stzed home complete wnh 2 full dmmg area eat tn kitChen appatntmenl today to seat 3 Situated on mce lot baths, llvtng room d1n1ng & famt ly room wtth ftreplace Bedrooms 2 • baths large shed wtth covered kitchen, Flonda room 2 car extra storage space 1 car s1ted k1tchen & formal dtntng overlooktng Raccoon 24x24 garage plus butiHn garage nice treed area 2 car attached garage Nice place to come to slorage & work shed Walking lawn concrete dnve Asktng covered front porch c.~nd morel weekends or JUSt s1mply hve d1stance to lake and public $88 000 and reque~tng offers! Your offer m1ght buy th•s anei all year around 12098c hunllng #2060 #2095 #2081 Approx 5 acres w1th road frontage along Raccoon Creek and SR 325 Publ' c water available N1ce rolling/level acreage $15 500 00 l2071 l ~~;~~~~~;s, MEIGS COUNTY ROAD R1ver x 45 Morton Properly llas All amen111es I RACINE· A masterp1ece and what a buy' A Grand home lull of charm Could be the perfect home for your fam1ly gathenngs Poc~et doors ongtnal woodwork hardwood floors 9 rooms 4 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths 2 fireplaces 1ull basement garage and carpon Own thts corner of town ONLY $75,000 RACINE· Cute home on Oak Grove Road One story w q, ~ bedroomc bath garage storage ou•ld1nq ApprolCJmalely one acre Remodeltnq 1n process cellar .carpet H W floors LooKS good ASKING $53 000 PRICE REDUCTION! $69 000 00 Come & check th1sne outl 81 level home s1tuated on approx 1 acre 4 Bedrooms 1 3 baths living room formal d1n1ng k1lchen and more on the 1ns1de Sllualed at 2807 SR 124 Langsville #2076 Cneryl Lemley 74~·~171 33322 JACKS ROAD• 20 plus acres w1th fenc1ng barn and cellar Uke newer 1996 t4 K70 mobile home complete Wlth 2 baths central a~r Addtt1onal 1ncome from extra ren•al s te w1th sept1c and water well Call Cherty fot an appOintment to v1ew th•s property today I 12070 3~1 .BASHAN ROAD $79,000 00 lmmedtate PossBEis•onl 1 H2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub d1mng room kitchen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and morel Lei s go look I 12069 HOME ••• more than meets the eye heret Great room cons1sung of kitchen w11h custom made cabmets llvJng roomand d1n1ng 2 full baths covered front porch rear deck large detached pole garage & m1sc sheds ThiS IS JUSt 1or Starters come and see the rest #2086 �I • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv f:'age 04 • 6unlla!' lltmff -6tnttntl 110 Help Wanted 110 ANAUY • .1011 WITII REAL 8ENEFITSI Fut.b'ne BentfttS AvaMbAe Now! Are '"'" Tlrod Of 'Norulo For And No "'"'""""' wooo u1111t ro -.?""""-good ComrnuottabOOI Skill And A Silang OelKe To Suceeed Then we HaYe Gtnt Career ~unlues A>Jaiible For 'lbu We 0tttt •Up To 17 Pet HQ.,r Plut Bonua Polllndlll •Pikf Tre.,.tng •Pilei vKatlonl And Hofkllyt •Medicallnturanee •4111(Kl fled,.....! Pion nowt Nai/OU biWd of"""'"'~~ l:>r ml,. mum and httle or no t.neIU? " IIOU ijOOd ClbOnltkllll and a strong dMwe 10 sue<:Md men .... t'IIW orn~ earw opponunl!lts IMI.IiarM tor IIOUW.·up to 17 per hour pkts bonus J)Ollntlill •paJd tra•rwpg "Paid vacattOns and ho~s "MediCal murance "40t(K) retirement l)lan waoe .I commu,. 110 t I Poatel Job• Now H1nr.g 10 Oh $14 10 to $21 80/hr BenehiS & Pd Tram1ng For JOb lnto & ApptteahOn 1 818 9-42 0200 ext 7321 '""' http /lwww lnfoclllon com 1100 110 GREAT INCOME OPPORTUNI TV MEDICAL BILLERS Earnuo to $45 c:Kn' yr! Ful TramwtgMonw Computer Req d Call Ttlan loll 6193 Ex1 «01 FIVE STAR •14 day COl A. tra1n1ng program •No expen1nce needed •Mu&t be 21 •$38k tit year •Benefits •TLJ1110n ass1stance •L1Ie1tme Job Placement 1 800· 448 6669 ElCpertence ClnVflrs call 800 958 2353 THK ClERK IIDmEDIHTE OPEninG The Htstorlc City of Gallipolis IS seek1ng qualffted Th1s •s a responsible pos1t1on ass1s11ng the Tax public tax laws, good commun1catton skills the ab1lity to Interact w1th the public 1n a pos~1ve manner, and the equtpment A knowledge of baste along w1th Premier 518 Second Avenue, expenence. Benefits Please Apply Quahficahons Bachelor's Degree m MIS, Computmg Sc1ence or 110 related area Demonstrated structured programmmg expemse on multtple, complex proJects EARN UPTO $10.00 HR. 56.50 AN HOUR TO START (GUARANTEED SALARY) Men and Women needed to do telephnne operator work for RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemaker work "hlie chtldren m school GREAT CHRISTMAS MONEY Work on cross-diSctphne teams to tmplement cunmg edge, mfonnat10n age proJects • DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS AVAILABLE • FULL & PARI TIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE i\dded Benefit ' Full med1cal covemge for you and your 1mmed1ate 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM • COLLEGE Sl UDENTS WELCOME fam1ly • Tu1t1on wavers for you and your 1mmedtate fam1ly at Ohto Umverstty and Hockmg College • Apply m Person at P'I PLEASAN1 POST OFFICE (Nont entrance mterv1ews upstairS) 329 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV. Pubhc Employee Reurement System (PERS) or a 40 I a rettrements plan • Must be pay include Monda} Oclober 30th H'1gh tech career m a small town senmg surrounded 3 00 pm until 6·00 pm ONLY Ask for Ms Hammond by beautiful scenery 110 Help Wanted 40 I K I 70 Pmecrest Drive PHONE (740) 446-7112 FAX. (740) 446-9088 hourly mterv1ew appomtments for outbound teleserv1ces postt10ns NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Potenttal to earn up $15/hr w1th quarterly salary rev1ews Full and part hme pos1t1ons avatlable 3 Sh1fts datly wnh flex1ble schedulmg Management Opportumues Available Medical / Dental / 40 I K I Pa1d Vacations available for full hme employees Start your new career wtth us I 11 o Help Wanted Gene Johnson Chevrolet - Olds, Inc. SALES POSITIONS • OPENINGS 5-Day Work Week Open Sales Floor Paid Vacation Retirement Plan Available Savings Plan * * * * * Pleasant office· Bachelor degree m Soc1al work, Psychology or Counseling and be social work licensable Salary starts at $10 57 ts pleased to announce the Grand Opemng of tis Pomeroy call center We are now settmg up m Person. Pt. Service Family (Case Specialist Management), applicants must have a MILLENNIUM IELESERYICES Health Part/time Servic~ Family Associate, Applicants must have a h1gh school diploma or GED You must have a dependable vehicle, vahd dnvers hcense an msurance Salary starts at $6 00 to $7 00 hourly. Action Youth Care offers excellent trammg, beneftts and support Send resumes to Action Youth Care Attn. Sue Means POBoxSlO WV 25271 or call 372-5145 or fax resumes to 372-1883. Ripley, Call I 800-929-5753 for an appomtment We look forward to meetmg you" You may e-mail us at aycripley@cttynet.net. Send your resume to: Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids, Inc. 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Real Estate General WOOD HEJILTl', INC admmtstratton lnv . . tmont In a great w1th location. If you are an tnvestor or want to become one check th1s outl Th1s two story bnck bU1Id1ng has several one and two bedroom apartments located on Ftrst Ave m GallipoliS Ask Allen for all the rental nformat1on #5D07 1 1/2 property htllP,I/www,cns,obJou edulmbs Telephone (740) 593-1599 Ematl. 1obs@cns,oh1ou,edu Rev1ew of apphcattons for thts pos1t1on wtll begm November 14,2000 and w1ll contmue unttl the posttlon ts filled OhiO UmversJty rs an Aff1171Ultrve Actwn I Equal Opporrumry Can Yon Believe!??! $ 205 .,,_...... SeiCOI1td ,.,,,c. Middleport, OH ·With 2 Acres $145,000 110 Help Wanted Want To Come See Us New Wage Scale II:Eflrective Och?ber 1st, 2000! hat does Have to do with Choosing a job? 533 ARBUCKLE ROAD Invest m your fulure v.uh thiS lovely ~orne plus plenl) of room to roam and enJOY the BEST OF BOTII From your front porch \lew lhc beauuful counrry stde, wtth then coats of color Walk m and VIew the llvmg room, dmmg room, and a beautifully custom destgned k1tchen w/lots of Smtih cabmets CeramiC tiled floor A pnvate bedroom sutte bath on the mam floor 2 more bedrooms on the set:or1d level There could be a 41h bedroom, 3 full baths basement w /po urcd walls 2 car garage All settmg on acres m/l tn a custom but!t home Green Elc,mf;nlluy. You Can Nol Buill ThiS•Home for the ASKING Shown 4TH AVENUE Need a home close to the schools? Lovely 2 Story Home, 2 bedroom on the ma1n level & a 3rd on the 2nd level Home has llvmg room, dmmg room, modern kttchcn pantry Laundry room on the mam level Unftmshed basement w /outsldc entrance BeautJful ongmal woodwork and doors Home has closet space galore Hack porch Dct<1ched garage 15x25 lg back yard 44x 174 Need so me extra mcome Thts home has an apartment upstaus wuh outs1de entrance Hard work, comm1tment, and canng for others are the true reasons you go to work everyday Shown by apnolntment Only!! NO 226 An extraordmary opportunrty IS ava1lable for dynam1c Reg1stered Nurses to support quahty restdent care and servtces LAND ~G1 !NEW LISTING· V1c""' 1\vp w1th a bea~tif~i· 1dcvelopme ~'IJ,JI•iCfl. Green c newest home 80 FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380·Colonral Dnve 45614 (740) 446-5001 B1dwell, Oh10 STEWART HOLLOW RD • A home w1!h 2 bedrooms and 1 112 baths up and the same downst01rs Could be a smgle famtly or ltve 1n one and rent the other Home ts about 1 years old and has stucco sheetmg and brtck on the extenor $75,000 DO STEWART HOLLOW RD • A lot wtlh a loundalton for a modular or a house Has sewage and water hnes mstalled $25,000 DO s TEXAS ROAD • A beaultful 3 bedroom mob1le home wttl> 1 1/2 baths newer w1ndows and house roof Very well matntatned home Has an expando central a1r and a carport All smtng on 1 57 acres approx ASKING $47,0DO 0 MIDDLEPORT • A tan bnck home that has 2 stones, an att1c, and a 3/4 basement There Is 4 bedrooms, ntce cabinets 1n kttchen dtn1ng room and 1 112 baths 3 really pretty fireplaces a pretty sta1rway and a front and s1de porch $74,900 00 NEW LISTING ·LOVELY 2 STORY HOME. Beaullfully decoraled Features a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE w/ SITI lNG ROOM & BATH. On the Mam level W1fe approved k1tchen w/ lots Custom deStgned Oak cabmets Large Dtmng Room, 5 Bedrooms, 3 addntonal Baths, F1rcplace 1n the t LIVIriO Room Charmmg entry w / statrcase lcadmg to level Laundry Room on the mam level Fmtshed 2 Car delached Garage On 3 36 acres m/ 1 Lots of and trees Plus NO 289 Let's be honest BV22ARD DEB ROAD· A place 1n the country! I Approx 80 acres of beautifUl land and a two story frame home w1th 9 rooms Has 6, bedrooms 2 1/2 baths, and 2 garages One garage 1s a 3 car and the other ts a 2 car Also has a btg barn and a pond $150,000.DO I Corner of fAIRfiELD CHURCH ROAD. AND PLEASANT IIlLI. ROAD lR I acres ml Green E!cmt:ntary ")chon!<; Some Rcstncnon-; NO 222 • PLEASAN f HILL !WAD 2 00 mil .Jeres mtm; or less Green Fl cmcntary Schools Some Re11nct10ns NO 223 have a four·untt apartment bUIIdmg for sale Each apartment has 2 br s 1 ba1h ltvtng room & eat·m kitchen Generates good mcome Located bes1de Holzer Cltn1c Ask for N5010. Broker Owned Commercial property In a this houae your prime locli'llon call for w1th 4 bedrooms 2 detatls Ask for #5011 full basement and an m lwour1d pool to keep you cool Thla commercial building summer Restmg on 3 Ia looking tor a new m/1 Call lor your buolneaa to fill 1ts 1760 sq f1 Located on the edge of vit!Wil1g today Ask for #181 town Call for more 1nlormat10n Ask lor #50t2 I For Sale S•< lois In Walters H1ll Subdlvtslon Call today and ask for #2018 Room for the whole tn this home lhat bedrooms 2 baths LR DR and a 2 1 garage Call to v•ew JACKS ROAD • If you want country, you II want to look al this one A 17-year-old ranch with 3 bedrooms, t bath and S1tttng on appro)( 2 acres with an has a gas ftreplace above ground pool $82,000 00 I pr·lca•d LEADING CREEK RD • Here's a 46 6 acre parcel of land with many building sties on bolh sides of the road, bolh sides ol the railroad, and borders the creek Beau!lfullay•ng home sites There IS also woods lor huntln~ $60,000 DO I~;~:;~~~~~ COOLVILLE RD· Approx 2 acres of land wllh a one story home Has 2 bedrooms 1 112 baths large living room and utlltty room Also has a detached garage front porch and rear deck $55,00 00 UNBEUEVABLE VIEW· S1U1ng atop R1vervtew Dnve Is thiS one story home that has a sunken ltvmg room w1th a b•g beautt1ul wh1te stone f1replace and glass aft the way to the lop of lhe cathedral celltng Has 5 bedrooms 3 baths family room , dtn1ng area and a beautiful kitchen There ts lots of storage a 2 car garage and a secunty system NOW REDUCED A MUST SEE $189,900 00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker • JERRY SPRADLING •• , ......... . CHARMELE SPRADLING ..... BETTY JO COLLINS. ••• ....... •• BRENDA JEFFERS •• •........ , .. OFFICE ..................... . 992-5692 949-2131 .949-2131 949-2049 ... 992-1444 992-2886 builders or mobile home ownera. Vacant land JUSt mtnules from the hospital & town Approx 9 acres MIL Call for the !ocatton & pnce N2020 atment property to aolll two story has 2 bedrooms Lotol Lolol Lotti From 2 iuo,Oiai•r<l 1 bath, IIV & din acre tracts to 6 acre tracts k.1tchen, and MIL Jusl a lew miles from GallipOlis Some restriction Ask for N177 II owned County water available Call rd1ble rental and ask for 12022 lnveatment This home offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath Homultoo In Guyon Twp. ltvtng room kitchen and full Available In 5 acre tracts basement Pnced 1n the more or less Public water 20's Ask for #178 Broker available Driveways and awned culverts already present 11 rental property or Give Allen a call #2023 'b<ldfl>onn!ln Hor••e has 2 ,, 1 bath liVIng and kitchen Ask for Broker awned SOUTH SECOND • An older home with 3 bedropms 1 bath full basement and an att1c that could be a fourth bedroom or storage Has a front & rear porch and needs an owner' • NOW $30,0DO DO Attention Local Homtl Health Agency has Full & Part Time P..PS!IIons Avatl able Compet111ve Wages F)ex1ble Hours Sene! t Package Ava1lable For Full Ttme Stop 8y 762 2nd .Avenue FOf ApplteahOn EOE PHYSICS TAROT READERS & ASTROLOGERS NEEDED OR MAJOR TV PSYCHIC LINE WORK FROM YOUR HOME OR OFFICE MAGIKAL 1 800 310 8645 EXT 14 LPN TOP OF THE MARKET WAGES! Pleasant Valley Hospnal IS cw renlly accept ng resumes' app11 catiOns for a part \Jn:!V Pharmacy Tech Successful comp!et on ol VN Pharmacy Techn1c1an Cer IJIICaiJO'n or completed 2080 hours as a Pharmacy Tach tra1 nee and wd\Jng 10 take WV uam Two years Pharmacy Tech ettper1ence prete11ed Send resumes to Personnel at Pleas ant Valley Hosp,tat 2520 Va(ley OR PI Pleasant W'tl 25550 or talC to 304-675 6975 AAIEOE POSTAL JOBS ~48 323 oo VA Now htnng No expenence Paid 1ra1n ng Great benef 1ts Call 7 days 800 429 3660 ext J 566 FREE INFORMATION AI SCenic H1Us A1.l Our LPN Po Come Wtth An Excellent aeneftts Package That Includes A. S 251 Hour Shrft Olllerentlal For Second Shll1 A $ 501 Hour Shiff Ottlerentiat For Mldn1ght Heatth & life Insurance (30• tiOursJ Wk ' .t101K Paid Vacations 8Pall1 Holidays/Year Credit Umon Flexible Spendtng Account (30+ Hours/ Wk ) S 401 Hour Perfect Attendance Bonus $25 Volunteer Shift Pick Up Bonus Add! ltonal Pay For Expenence And Morel Many Opportul"'lties For Advancament TWO POSI TtONS OPEN Mldn ght Ftll In LPN And apm-.11 pm F1!1 In LPN Base Rate Is S9 00/Hour Stop 1n And Ask Our Fn&ndly Receptionist Dtanna For An 11\ppllcallon And To Schedule A ProfessiQt'lal Interview SceniC HtiiS 31 1 Buck ndge Road Bidwell Oh10 (Beh11"1d Scen•c Valley Ctnema) An EOE s•t~ns Tran:)port dnver needed for 100 bed sk lied nursmg tac1hty Hours are part 1 me and lle.:lble accord lf"'Q to appts Excellent oppostun1 ty to .,..ork w lh dediCated team In teJe!>tect appt1cants 5h0u d appty to Ror::ksprmgs Aenao.tJtatton Center 36759 Rocksprmgs Ad Pomeroy Oh10 45769 EQual Op pofiiJI'Itly Employer Unr.teiSJty Of A10 Grande j5 look 1ng For A Fu!l T1me D•sl"twa">her Call Chns Or Vance (740 245 5660 EOE Un•,ers ty Of RIO Grande Look1ng For lndw•ouats want1ng To work Part 11me In Our Ca1enng DPpan mem Call Charlene Carter (740)245-5660 EOE plasma Clonors earn S35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 WanteCI LPN Postton for 114 Oed mtermed1a1e are laCJllty Exten S 1 'tl~ benefit package Salary commensUJate WJ\1"1 experlPnce Contac1 K1m B Hups RNC acting OOM lakm Hosp tat Lak1n WV 304 675 0860 ext 124 Mon Frt Sam 4pm Lak.1n Hosp!lal tS an EOE Employer URGENTLY NEEDED Postal Jobs S48 323 00 yr Now h1nng No expenence patd tram 1ng greal benel1ts call 7 days 800 429 3660 elCt J 365 Ma~e a llvmg from hamel SIOOO $8000 PT/FT Mail order/ E Com merce We II teach you step by step Free lf"torma!Jon www dreamllfe4111e com 1 800 844 6374 Manufactunng TOOL ROOM MACHINIST GALLIPOLIS OH Th1s Pos•tJOn Is Respons1ble For Machmtng Tooling And F xtures For Plant Equipment Candidates Must Be Able To 5et up And Op erale All Types 01 Tool Room Machinery Which Includes But Are NotlJmJ\ed To The FoMow1ng Honzontal Gnnders CNC M1lls Dr ll Press And lathes Llfln"'g Up To 50 Pounds AMd Matenal Han dUng Is Requ•red AN S START $38 00 New H1re Bonus Wllh Thts Ad Hospital Corrrec110n Nursing Home Assignments Available In Southern And Central Oh10 Cur rent Needs In Ross p 1 c~away Fayette And Franklin Count es LOCAL INTERV16WS Will Be conoucted AI Buckeye HillS JoO And Fam1ly Serv1ces Call Today (614)846 8398 Oh1o Top Agency Patient Care Medical Service• We NeP.d To Flll349 POS!Mns IMMEOIATElYt•l NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY \'35K To40KYearlyToStart 1 \ 14 Day COL Tralrnng Program \No Cost Tralntng Allallable CALL TOOAY 11 8()().771}1689 EkP Duvers Calli 800 958 2353 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 140 Bus1ness 180 210 Wanted To Do Gll1lpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt 740.446~367 1 B00-214.Q.C52 Aeq •9o-o5 12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelors Masters Doctorate by couespondence based upon pnor education and shon stuoy course For FREE 1n tor matt on booklet phone CAM, BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 600 964 8316 GED Get your HS eQuivalency diploma w1th cor easy home study course 1 800 569 2163 ext 310 PARALEGAL GRADED CURA!C ULUM Approved home study Affofdable S1nce l B90 FREE CATALOG 11 800 826 9228) 01 BLACKSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW PO Box 701449 Oeparl ment A.M Dallas TX 75370 1449 180 House Cteanmg· Any Type 01 House Or Oltce Cleanmg Pleau Call 1740)388-0836 (7-10)3889078 • ss tHOTICE 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness w th people you know ano NOT to send money 1hrough lhe mall u/"ltJI you have 1nvest1gated tne oHefif'JQ Ollalny hou<.;e cleamngs 8e5t Bonded Proless•onal Aehabte For mtervtew appomtmel"'t call even1ngs (740]256-1131 or 1 aea 7"81 2412 ematt dou bled@eurekanet com Will haul trash or 1unk away 135 00 • bad 304 675 8950 Will Power Wash Homes !Tra1ters 740 446 0151 Ask For Ron Or Leave Message 210 Busmess Opportuntty $$1 000 s WEEKLYIIII MAILING ttrochures FREE Postage! Start Immediately' Rush self ad dressed stamped enve lope to HSE tnc Depart 20 PO BOlC 573 Amsterdam NY 12010 Wanted To Do Carpel & Upl\olstery Cleaning Guaranteed Work W•jh Fabulous Result:;' For a Free Est1ma1e Call (304J6754040 Today 1 O&J Cons1rut:l10f1 Aoo1mg S1d ng Pa1n!Jng Oecks Or Remold ng Free Estimates Work Goar anteeo Call Oa'tle (740) 441 1186 or 1 888 822 2900 /It 1 ESTABLISHED SNACK VENDING ROUTES Prvne 1oca 110ns Quality machines Will sell Wl1111n 3 NeekS Under $5K rnvest ment EJ~;cellenl prot t porent1a1 F1nance avaltable~ good credit I FINANCIAL .....18881 46&4200 All CASH CANOY ROUTE Do you earn $800/day? 30 mach1nes ana canoy 59 995 1 BOO 998 VEND FL AIN2000 033/ SC Reg664 AMAZING MONEY MAKING WEB SITE' Learn how to MAKE MONEY on the Internet not spend 11 S1gn up lor your FREE mternet mor'ley mak1ng course (295 00 ~Waluel) www s k11gureln come comttree/?504247 26 AT & T SPRINT Payphone Routes 40 Busy Locs {local) Great Income Free lnlo 800 BOO 3470 '" CAREER OPPORTUNITV' ' MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To• $45klyr Full T1a1mng1PC Aeq d (888)660 6693 e)(\ 4402 HALLMARK Style Greetmg Card Route 1 00 Pnme LOC s (Local} H1 Income Free !n!g 800 277 9424 En(oy the many comforts 12027 corwenlancae ol living We have eevaral s In town tn th1s 1 1/2 story plus lracta 1 home w•ih 2 bedrooms and 2 building that droammv::~!~f~l baths Some comforts All your ulthttes are a tnclude a stroll through the and each lot has park shopping or gomg to frontage Restncted HolLer Hospttal Ask mov1es and the schools 12028 w1th1n walk1ng d1stance Far more inlormauon on thts home Gtve Allen a call Ask #172 We are always glad to help you sell or buy property Rental property Ia also available Give us a call, we can help Buslnees 230 Professional Services Opportunity EARN EXTRA. INCOME! Work at hOme around your 5Chedule Set your own hours E1ce1Vint )l'lCOme pa'l 11me or lullt.me Full 5t«Jort 1 800-81 J.-5694 FRITO LAYIPEPSIIHEASHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE S$$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$$ BUILDING A BUSI NESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 4303 HOME BASED BUSINESS PIT OR Ffr Work oo or off your com puler w1th an 1n1ernat10nal cofll)a ny Set your own hours Excellent mcome Fult support www Be BossFree com $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash tor rema1mng payments on Property Sold! Mortgages• .t.nnull•e&' Settlements! Immediate Ouotes1!1 "NobOdy beatS our prie es • Na!lonal Contract Buyers (800} 490 0731 &XI 101 WWW nanonaJcontraclbuyers oom SF~EE CASH NOW$ from wealthy tam.hes unlOading mitiiOnS ol dollars 10 help m1mm1ze the•r tattes Wnte Immediately Wmd lalls 4542 EAST TROPICANA AVE 207 LAS VEGAS, NEVA DA89121 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited m come poten11al No e.11penence necessary Free mlormat10n & CD ROM Investment fro $2495 Fmanc1ng a'Jatlable {800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www ousmess startup com Start Your Busmess Today Pnme Shoppmg Center Space Avatlable AI Alfordable Rate Valley Plaza Call 740 446 FROM HOME lnterna company expandmg• Set schedule Be your own part tunt lull lime FREE 16 Earn $90 000 yearly •epalfmg NOT replacmg Long cracks 1n Wmdsh1elds Fee video 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www glass mechamtt com •NEED CA.SW $2 500 &50 000 Low Montl11y Pyml5 1 day ServiCe No lee JUSt Good SVS For Appointment l-8n-7.8-BILL (2055} A Country Craftsman Your Furniture Doctors Stnpping Re!JnJShlng canulQ repa1rs upholstery Oclober speaal chans 15% off slrip & rtt,flm&hJng we buy & sell antiQues l304t743-1100 AMAZING ·uvE· PSYCHIC READINGS LET OUR PHYSICS ANSWER YOUR OUESTIONSII 1 900 950·2209 1 888 297 6239 18+ $3 99 Mm www astra read er net ~"IU~eaAe www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Real Estate General t?tt t?ed Give one of our Agents a call Today! 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Security offlcen> Guardsmark 1s now acceptmg applicatiOnS lor employment tn Mason County tl you are at least 21 years of age ha'tle a clear pot•ce record and a h gh school d1p1oma or eqw'tlal en! we wou d hke to talk wnn you Slartmg pay $5 60 gmng to $7 00 Full ttme employees re ce ve pa1d 'tlaca\JOn pa1d hie and health msurance and an oppor tuntly to partiCipate m a 401 K program Apply at the rna n gale of the M& G Polymers plam on State RT 2 App e Grove WV between 8 00 am and 2 00 pm Monday Oct 30 through Thursday November 2 e-mail us for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446-46i8 Judy De Will J Mernll Carter Tamm1c DeWitt ................. . BAUM t LA Fam Rm Ktl 2 BAths 2 car attached garage Some appliances N1ce large lbt n a very good fam ly area W1ll qual fy for any f1nanc,ngl lmmedtale possess1on Let us show you th•s one right awayl SubstJillle Bus DriVer ACCESS A Center For Counsel 1ng Educ(:'lt on And Soc•at Serv1c NEED A 2nd INCOME? Owr1 a es s Now Acceptmg Appl1ca pc? $25 $75 ptlft 1 888 453 IIOI"'S For TM Pos 110n 01 SubSII 1 Great MIDDLEPORT House garage 1566 IUle Bus Onver For Its Head Start Locat 10nt What pool Pnvacy Must see to Program In Gatha And MeJgs N1ght shtlt openmg 7pm 9am to you ask? Pnce JUSt apprec1ale Great Buy at only Counhes Apphcanls Must Have care lor etdelly 740 992 5023 redCICOd $1 0 000 $\ 69 000 A Htgh Schoo D ploma Or Equ1 tavent Commercial Dnve(s L1 RACINE One acre w/sman cottage AS IS Any reasonable Now hiring sate drivers cense Wnh School Bus Ctass•h cons1dered $35 000 cauon And A clean D11v1ng Kanauga Grtat busmess locatiOn r1ght on SA 1 Reduced Oomtno s P1zza n PI Pleasant Record Exper ence Work1ng In A llexable hour:» apply 1n person $2B 500 P1e school Se11 ng Preferred Ba Middleport Corner Beech & Park $t Very mce house Hedu1:ed( 304 675 5858 s c Rate s $7 22 Per Hour to $44 900 Own a computer? Put 1 to work 1 tnterestec1 Applicants Should Syracuse Best value 111 county 4 BR plus much morel Subm 1A Resume To Clara $25 to $75 per hOur working from $74 500 A dgeway Human Resource D home Request FREE deta1\s Pomeroy In I he country w1lh 3 BR home & 9 acres m/f· $79 900 rectbr 420 E Ma1n Street Jack www 91 1success com Middleport Remodeled 3 8R home Its got to go' Any son Oh o 45640 500 PART TIME COORDINATOR ACCESS Is An AA EEO AND VAN DRIVER GALLIA fmployer COUNTY RETIRED AND SEN lOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Real Estate General The Un verSJty Of Ato Grande AS V P Grantee ln'tlltes Apphca lions For A Part t1me Coordtnator An~ Van Dnver For The Galha County Retired Semor Volunteer Henry E. Cleland Jr. ............ . Program Respons1blhl1eS Include But Are Not L1m1ted To RecrUit ng Ptac .. .......... ., .. ····· ... 992·2259 109 Or entJng vo1un1eers and Stat on Superv sors Ma ntdm•ng Necessary Wntlen Reports Shem L Hart ......... 742·2357 Transportmg Volunteers Per form1ng Oa1ly ~>\amlenance Chec~s On RSVP Veh1cles At tend1ng Monthly/ Quarterly Staff Meetings Ass1shng The RSVP Director Wtth Public Relal ons And Fundra1s1ng ActJvJtJes Galha Coordtna tor W1ll Also Transport Sen10rs To Congregate Meals On IIIIMI.II. . A Regular Bas1s LENDER Qual1hcat1ons Reqwe A H1gh School D1ploma Or EQu,vatent Good Oral And Interpe rsonal Comrnun•cat ons Sktl s Aequned Val1d Onve(s License And Good Drr.~~ng Record Mandatory Must Have Completed Tra1n1ng In Transporting Older And o~santM Passengers (D A 1VE) Anc1 A Oefens1ve Or v1ng Course Or Be Wtll ng To Do So W1th1n The Nelli S x Months Or As Mandated By RSVP A1Appllcahons Must Complete REI~UC:ED·MciRNINii STAR· A great POMEROY· Come to the country thiS one 1S The Ur'JIVersJty s Olhc at Appl1ca lion And Submll 11 W1th A Letter place to call home w1th 1 58 acres and a qu1et and peaceful Located on old At 33 01 Interest On Dr Belore NoOJem lovely bnck & frame 6 rooms 2 bedrooms, 1 Ro cksp r1ngs Road Wllh roo m to roam ber 6 2000 ToMs Phylhs Mason 1/2 baths, garage carport deck central atr & Apprmomately 5 acres Do you want a SPHA DirectOr Of Human Ae full basement Many new features cabmets spac1ous home yet be close to the four lanes sources UnJ'tlers ly 01 Rto floonng drywall, new counter top new and m1nutes to town Seven rooms 4 Grande MCSF 27 R10 Grande appliances that stay Move 1n trnmedlate bedrooms enclosed porches garage garden OH 45674 Email pma possesston REDUCED son@fiO edu Fa~ ("'40)245 4909 space shade trees and much more Dnve by EOE/AA Employer th1s one and call us ASKING $60,000 ~:~E:G~reat YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE 1 1 uwn1er has jUSt dropped the th1s home to And wants your I$3'4','91Doo,:cniol offer •mmedlatelyl Neat charmmg t1ome 1n town, 3 famtly room 1tv1ng covered front porch more #2059 I badroonns SEEI Vmyl Sided 2 home lhal rests on I easy to mamtam lot L1v1ng room kitchen, basement l c<>ve,!ec front porch Owner has moved out and wants tt soldl $30 s You wtll be 1m pressed w1th thts one' #2037 I b••drc>om Rulh Barr 446 0722 Cheryl Lemley ................................ 742-3171 Dana A1ha 379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary 245 5855 RETREAT all year round Qwet country sen1ng wtth frontage along Raccoon 1994 Home w1th relax1ng overs1zed screened 1n deck 3 bedrooms 2 full baths hv1ng room & d1mng room mce lot detached shed & shelter area wtth bath & deck overlOOking Raccoon #2089 Only 6 yrs young wtth a large Sized liVIng room and kttchen plentiful w1th cab1net space 3 bedrooms each w1th own walk 1n closet Over 1 7 acres and complete wtth second water tap and septiC for mob1le home hook up Call tor complete ltst1ng tnformatlon' 12068 LOOK NO FURTHER 1f your looking to purchase a that has quality home throughout Low maintenance bnck ranch 4 bedrooms Newly carpeted 1ormal Uvtng room step sav1ng kitchen family room w1th fireplace Over 2 000 square feet hvtng space Anached 2 car garage 2 pool barn & PRICE DROPPED $44,900 00 Just not typ1cal ranch Try lh"tsedroo•ms,, frame on tor SIZe, 3 v 11v1ng room kitchen, large detached 2 car garage #2075 J INCOME PROPERTY... Let the renl from the 2 mob1le homes that are 1ncluded wtth the sale of lhts 4 bedroom home pay the mortgage payments Ntce stzed lot Call for complete ltSltng $64,900.D0 #2076 100 Cherry Rd 1 112 1 1/2 story story vtnyl stded home at the 15568 SR 141 complete wtth 3 edge of Galhpohs w1th an home excellent vtew Ll\llng room bedrooms hv1ng room k1tchen 2 bedrooms and covered front porch, bl dnve detached garage more' 12084 ~~~~~pt CLELAND REALTY ~ HUNTERS PARADISE· 203 75 acres w1th wlldl1fe plentiful Creek runs through property pond pasture woods bottom land Large barn shed 2 gas wells w1th royalty checks A large 2 story house w1th cellar 5 m11es east of Chester on SA 248 Let us show you th!S one Call soon I Lhfl For The Mom•n' LETART FALLS BUCKTOWN v ew 2 334 acres w1th a 24 BUIIdmg wtth 14 ft high doors been surveyed and staked ava1lable ASKING $25,DOO 1h101'rl f behhu:: yox. 1 up U11 flr.ttly lfl away tp '!r"'!!~~ vel} own lot~ •l Or \lvt In I . :::.:.~Sit/ !IIIUfJ" loa home yur.round C.U ror our free broc:hure Of 104·paae S1:l: color cataktJ with noor plana tor over 60 model home• 1-800-458-9990 hnp:lrwww apploa wm e mall applo,\)(;ltynat net ' ~~~HH~~! wv l$271 I 210 ~tmff -&rnhntl • .Page OS' Real Estate General Georges Poria Ole sawm111 don t halil yOur logs to the mtl JUSt call 304675-1957 Honest and dependable weekly b hOusP.cleanmg 1easona te rates ~~C~Ui~;;;>;~~!jJ~J~~JE;;~PJ~!JJ~iJ..J.=fr=ee:•:':''m:•:":'=30=4=6=75=2=89:::2==- so HR The Wackenhut Corp Is Recrwt tng For 25 FI,.Jtl T1me Officers Work Schedule 10 Hours Per Day Per Week Must Ha'tle G E D Or H S D1p1oma Please Apply At James M GaVIn Power Plant State Route 7 Or Call Capt Evans At (740)925 3010 Prefer Can1dates With 6 Years Of Expenence In Tooling Geometry And Metallurg1cal Knowledge Of Vanous Carbon Tool Steel Heat Treat Procedures Candidates Who Can Perform All Tngonomet nc Geometnc And AlgebraiC CalculatJOI"'JS Are Also Preterred Full clly lot fn Galllpollo lnlerested? Give us a can' Llsllng 12028 Broker owned Aro you looking lor a vacant land? We may what you need Just a miles from town are acres more or less 1n Township Call and Busmess Opportunity SECURITY I thlo Groot For apphcatton mfonnatton, please VISit t1me www worldw1de 1ncome com 01 1 614 265-1702 S t000-$4000 I week fun Help Wanted Training Pari T1me Jewelry Sales Person tmmed1ate Openmg Apply tn Person No Phone Cal!s Acqo•s1 llons Je.,..elry 15t Second Ave GallipOliS part hme 110 Help Wanted ROCKWELL AUTOMATION 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker • 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker. 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, 2561745 Patnc1a Ross 740-448-1066 Real Estate General GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Worll from home Ma1l or derl E Commerce $522+' week &unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted To Ensure ConsJderatJon For ThiS Pos1110n Please Forward Your Resume To Rockwell Auto mat on Al1n Sr Human Resource Representat ve 250 McCorm1ck Road Galt1pohs OH 45631 8597 FalC 740--441 6305 An Equal Op portun1ty Employer Supporting D1 IJerSJiy In The Workplace EOE ' ;Jom the growmg pool of talent at CNS, helpmg Oh10 UmvefSity forward m education, research and Help Wanted for NOW HIRING Ab1hty to work mdependently env1ronment ' Help Wanted seekmg Arbors At Galltpolts 45631 or FAX to 74<1-441·2070 by November 10, 2000 EOE mcludtng mstlrance, Dental msurance and ARlO I Gallipolis, OH ts 110 wages Office of the City Manager . (Senior Network Engineer) Gallipolis a team player Send resume to Destgn, develop and deploy apphcauons to support GaHipoltS Oh10 45631 The•aptst lor a 100 bed &lulled nursing facihty In the Athens area This full tlr!'lt pos1110n •s an IMCIIU'IQ opponuMy 10 be I mem ber of an exoept:IOf'lal aeam and an mtegrat pan ol a dtdtcarld car· lng staff Respons1b1litles 1rwolve management ol the therapy team mcludes e~Waluallon and treat ment ~pply to Aoclcsl)nngs Re· habtl1tat10n Center 36759 Rock sprmgs Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunity Employ er m the an Assoctate Degree 1n Bond1ng reqwed for bankmg depos1ts umque requtrements, pnmanly m a Umx As Well Appl•c•t•ons ShOuld Ae spond To CLA 515 cfo GaUtpolls Dally Tnbun& 825 Third A.'o'enue Exumdtcare Meallh Ser111ces 15 seekmg a L1ctnud Physical Part-lime pos!IJOns are ava1lable of Arbors account.ng 1S des~red • cense Is Requtred And Must be W•llmg To Obtain WV ltcense FoOd Producnon Manager area salsa company htr1ng production line manager and delt~Wery dr!Vtr Full t1me POSit iOn With btneiiiS ava!labte Job dut1es spltt bet ween produehon and delivery 4 daysfweek Must have valid dnv er s l!cense Preler candidate w/ commerctal load e.~openence but w11t constoer motwated person w1111ng to learn and grow w1th com pany Wilt aliO consfder part 11me employee to manage 20 hours o! productioN week wntl no delrvery schedule Job duties mc!ude su perv1ston of 2 3 line workers Flexible poss•ble Send resume and CO'tler letter to Russell Ctlamberlam ACEnet Food Ven lures 94 Columbus Road Athens OH 45701 Call 740 592 3854 fO!' !l"(lft Jnlormat!On Sunday, October 29, 2000 110 Help Wanted dependable, energehc canng mdtvJduals accounting ; taxatiOn, computers and general offtce Respons1b1hhes PTA These PostUons May De 1nto Full T1ma Ohto Lt ~elop 110 Help Wanted ACTION YOUTH CARE, IS seekmg to fill the followmg posttions The applicants for the pos1t1on of Tax Clerk successful ta< program • Home Health Agency In Gallrpohs Area Has Nttd For Part Ttme PhySICal Theraptst AM Part nma CERTIFrED NURSING ASSISTANTS des~re to ass1st the Tax Adm.n1strator 1n butld1ng upon a • 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted the C1ty Candidates should possess Knowledge of • 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted Adm1n1strator 1n the Mumc1pal Income Tax program for 110 Help Wanted 110 ~oo(8881660 Graham s UphOlstery ts LOOktng For Someone Interested In learntng The Trade Of Furmlure Upholstery t-iours Are 9 5 Monday Fr clay Call (7 40)4463438 For ,r..n Appointment GOV l & POSTAL JOSS Now •·hrmg In OH $14 10 To $21 801 hr Benehts & Ptt Tra1n1no For Job lntormat•on & Application 1 818 942 0200 e•t 7312 office envttOnment http://www lnfocl$10fl com Help Wanted GOY T POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr benthls & pen5otan for app! •~am mto 888 726 9083 erl Go~~: II this sounds Hke wha1 )"'U re looking lor ca• today lor more lf'llormatlon 1 866-475-7223 "' 1902 tnloCISX>n Management Corpora 110 Help Wanted 'pi'OiesitOnll compulltf basad C0ft\P<111<· BoNd ome. Envltonment II ThiS SounDs l1ka Whal You re Lookrng tof Call Today For More lnbrmatiOn' 1-168-7223 EICI. 1101 INFOCISlON MANAGEMENT CORPORATIOII Help Wanted Finally Bonofttol A job wllh ful-llf'ftt polit)C)ft& IV4!&abli p-.oiot~aj, Sunda~O.ctober29,2000 ;;;;,..,;,;;.;.,,;:;:Approximately 2 acre lot 10 to from Great camptng lots Call loday more deiSIIS REDUCED TO $20,0DO I cttOO!>e MIDDLEPORT· Stl on lhe deck of I hiS untque log and cedar home and have a great v1ew of the OhiO R1ver Many extras log & wood tntenor carpet modern kttchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a r and heat pump Om1ng and prep bar all tn good cond1t1on BETIER HURRY! ASKING $69,500 MIDDLEPORT· Second Streel A 2 Slory home wtlh vmyl Sldtng Wf8P around porch 2 bedrooms Gas heat small outbu•ldmg level lot vtew of nver ' ONE OF GALLIA acres barnS/bUildings & s1los and a georgous country home that lots of liv1ng space and extens1ve remodeling 1nclud1ng a new k1lchen with beautiful cherry cabinets & hardwood $72,900 DO IS THE NEW 11oonng 4 bedrooms foyer 11111ng room dtmng room 1amtly room 2 baths Lots of road ASKING PRICE FOR THESE frontage w1th several tillable and pasture acres along with some wood land Pond & fenc1ng, HOMES' 2 Story frontage along Raccoon Creek Way to much to mentiOn m thtS ad Owner w1ll divide 1nto 4 parcels or sell as whole Must call for complete listtng 12063 3 IMPROVEMENTS GALORE! Second 2home bat • w1th 112 1ry Wllh 3 2 LOTS ONE PRICE $14,5DO YOUR WASTING TIME, BY Neat roomy 3 bedroom 2 lot betng approx NOT CALLING TO VIEW bath home Situated on large Sta' dorsa barn Each 66x 166 water eleclnc & THIS RANCH Ideally 1 079 8C1e treed lbt l1v1ng lot Good over 1 a sewage avatlable N1ce located close to hosp1tal and room ~ttchen famtly room, I g•11de'n spot U the rent from butldtng lots flat easy to mow shoppmgt 4 bedrooms ltvtng laundry double car attached home pa th~ mortgage #2079 room dnntng room kttchen garage and morel Pncacy payment 12:03.i w1U 2nd kitchen tn basement fence surrounds above 90 BEECH STREET lns1de and Covered rear pat10 Approx 3 IMPRESSIVE ground pool N1cely Th1s IS the place you ought to outl Sparkling ra1sed ranch acres and lots more comes landscaped let us show 1t to bel Take a peek ms1de and w1th lois ol updates llvtng w 1 ~"~ •h ... hamel Call at once you'l2082 I agree Roomy 1 112 room fam1ly room k1tche OWNER WANTING TO NOTHING TO DO HERE hme with format llv1ng & w1th newer oak cab1nets & DEALt #2066 EXCEPT MOVE INI dmmg rooms eaHn kitchen ce ramiC t1le floonng deck off open to large fa.mtly room w1th dtmng area 2 full baths PRETTY LOT••• PLUS a 14 X Immaculate b1 level conSISting fireplace 3 4 bedrooms 2 5 attached 1 car garage 16 x 70 mob1le home wtth 2 of ltv1ng room dtnlng area, baths 2 car attached garage 32 sw1mm1ng pool & bedrooms and bath Storage kitchen, 3 bedrooms. mce and morel Immediate detached 30 x 30 garage so butld1ng w1th covered pat10 & fam1ly room and large laundry morel You II be deck overlooktng Raccoon room and garage Rear deck much possess1on her-e! #2024 Creek Asking $19,000. and fenced-In lawn Lots ol .soon as you tmpressed as LOVE TO FISH OR HUNT, 12089b updates on !hiS home Expect OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE v1ew th1s Im maculate hamel PRICE DRIPPED $5,000 DO a big pncel Note bit #2073 159 Kelly Drtvel l2080 OUTDOORS? You II love the AND WANTS TO DEALt Must pr~vacy In thts country hamel COUNTRY BUT sell IMMEDIATELY You NOT A GREAT F'ew mtnu1es of Ato Grande CONVENIENTLY LOCATED might be mtSstng a good deal PRICE asking $1 B 000 00 ApproK 3/4 acre lot comes Bnck/vmyl s1ded b1 level on th1s bnck ranch hme so bedrooms mobtle home""'"'' l wtth thiS well kept 3 bedroom overstzed living room & formal don't delay on mak1ng an mce stzed home complete wnh 2 full dmmg area eat tn kitChen appatntmenl today to seat 3 Situated on mce lot baths, llvtng room d1n1ng & famt ly room wtth ftreplace Bedrooms 2 • baths large shed wtth covered kitchen, Flonda room 2 car extra storage space 1 car s1ted k1tchen & formal dtntng overlooktng Raccoon 24x24 garage plus butiHn garage nice treed area 2 car attached garage Nice place to come to slorage & work shed Walking lawn concrete dnve Asktng covered front porch c.~nd morel weekends or JUSt s1mply hve d1stance to lake and public $88 000 and reque~tng offers! Your offer m1ght buy th•s anei all year around 12098c hunllng #2060 #2095 #2081 Approx 5 acres w1th road frontage along Raccoon Creek and SR 325 Publ' c water available N1ce rolling/level acreage $15 500 00 l2071 l ~~;~~~~~;s, MEIGS COUNTY ROAD R1ver x 45 Morton Properly llas All amen111es I RACINE· A masterp1ece and what a buy' A Grand home lull of charm Could be the perfect home for your fam1ly gathenngs Poc~et doors ongtnal woodwork hardwood floors 9 rooms 4 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths 2 fireplaces 1ull basement garage and carpon Own thts corner of town ONLY $75,000 RACINE· Cute home on Oak Grove Road One story w q, ~ bedroomc bath garage storage ou•ld1nq ApprolCJmalely one acre Remodeltnq 1n process cellar .carpet H W floors LooKS good ASKING $53 000 PRICE REDUCTION! $69 000 00 Come & check th1sne outl 81 level home s1tuated on approx 1 acre 4 Bedrooms 1 3 baths living room formal d1n1ng k1lchen and more on the 1ns1de Sllualed at 2807 SR 124 Langsville #2076 Cneryl Lemley 74~·~171 33322 JACKS ROAD• 20 plus acres w1th fenc1ng barn and cellar Uke newer 1996 t4 K70 mobile home complete Wlth 2 baths central a~r Addtt1onal 1ncome from extra ren•al s te w1th sept1c and water well Call Cherty fot an appOintment to v1ew th•s property today I 12070 3~1 .BASHAN ROAD $79,000 00 lmmedtate PossBEis•onl 1 H2 Story home that offers newer roof and hot tub d1mng room kitchen den 4 bedrooms 2 baths and morel Lei s go look I 12069 HOME ••• more than meets the eye heret Great room cons1sung of kitchen w11h custom made cabmets llvJng roomand d1n1ng 2 full baths covered front porch rear deck large detached pole garage & m1sc sheds ThiS IS JUSt 1or Starters come and see the rest #2086 �.. Sunda~October29,2000 Pqe D8 • lltanbap 111mes-~n1inrl 320 Mobile Homes 310 Homes for Sale ARE 'IQUR CREDIT CARD BillS OVERWHELMING YOU?7 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can consolidate your b1lls mto one monlhly payme"t Reduce Inter est AVO!I::l late Cl'lilfQifS & Stop harassm•nt L•censed/8ondtd Non-Prol11 800-288-6331 Ex t 1S www goldcoasa com ,. CASH LOANS $20 00- $5000 Con.olldaMn to 5200,000 Bad Credit, No Credit OK Credtl Cards. Mortgages Etc Gtobat Flnanctal Serv1ces Toll- Free tor lntormal!on t -888-604-1444 Ell 303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALl THE CR EDIT EXPERTS liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1· 88S 1111 0902 Home br sail. new 3 Dr 2 ba , ~ rm, d•rung rm 111 tn kitchen , ulll room eli, elK heat 1111 w1nd .lot s•z• 100Jil153 public water& sewer Prtc4td on tnspection. can lor app 1·304·773 !59« reacty to """" n HOMES FROM $199. 30/Mo 1 3BR AepostForedosures. lee 4"'.. For ltsrmgsJPaymenJ Oelallr; 1· 800-719-3001 x1185 How To Save Up To $tOO 00 On Your ,.,rtgal}e Paymanrs can To Order Bookle1S For S49 99, (740)446-0078 Immediate POSSeSSIOn , 228 Fh>rence A""nue Jackson Ohto 1 StoJy {Ranch} Wtth 3 Bed rooms t - Bath , Kttchen And h\1•ng Room For more Information Call JaCkson Sa'ltngs Bank Har lor Salt DRIVE A UTTU: SAVE A LOTI E Z Financtng S1ngle Wldes Ooutl6e Wildes Huny!t {304)722-71 48 Fmal Days Nallonwtd& ln\lentory RIJdlJCIIQOI (304)736-3409 From Flent To Own Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payment Call 1 800 948-5678 Need Well And Sepuc? No Down Payment Reou•reel l.arge Se!ec 11011 Of Homes Call 1 aDO 948 5678 lanQI'I'Iome repos 304 736 7295 L•m•ted O• No Cred1t? Govern mem Bank F1nance Only At Oak wood In Barboursville, WV 304 ol d- {740)2 86 -2903 Or -~~""'-.Ji :7~36~-~:14~09~---,-::::--,---;ley Bamt- Faron (740rt46-2050 New 14 It wu;je $499 down only 199 par mon call now I 800 Three bedloom, complete k•tchen , FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION whirlpOol bath walk •n closets, 1 3 6 1-6777 Appllcat•on wl ser..,.lce Reduce N payments lo 65~ IIC ASH IN acres $74 500 740 992 7790 or 6 11 wide 5 4 99 per n'lon 4 C ENTIV E OFFEAII 7 o-992-7737 only S270 per mon call now t www deb tees org Call 1-800-328800-691 6777 851 0 ext 29 New double w1de 3 br 2 ba FREE GRANT MONEYtll Never $998 00 down only $295 per Repay-Bus•ness-EduCBIIOn·Home mon call now t-800.691-fl717 Purct1ase/Repa1rS Debts- Tra'leiResearch-Wnters/Artists-MedtMurdock s Factory Outlet oiHomes c al ano More l-800-242-0363 Ext 9037 www grants dot 164 Ex•t 47 Cross Lanes eo<n com All real estale advertbung •n Saw thousands- An dtsplay models must oe sold 1 thiS new~~ aper IS sutl;eCt to Homeowners w•th Credit Womes 1 666-BBt-8851 the Federal Fair Hous•ng Act may now QUICkly qualify for lOans of 1968 wtnch makes il•llagal Slonecasue·s a duect tender that to adverttse ·any preference, Smgle Wide BlOw- Outll can tell you ove r the phone and limitation or di$Cnmlnat1on Without obhga ttcml Call 1 800 700HURRY based on race, COlor. religiOn. 1242 EICt 658 $499 Down Low Monthly swc fall'lllial sta1us or nahonal Payments INSTANT Ci:ASH LOWEST origin, or any 1nten110n to CaU Now (304)722 7140 RATES ~ CHECK OUT THE make any such preference. REST" Up to $500 INSTANTLY I Would You L•ke To Own Your hrrutatoo or dlscnmmatl()(l • 1·877-EARLY PAY L1Ctt:c70036 Own Home Instead Of Rent•ng'1 Spec1al Fmancmg A\la1lable Call This newspaper wilt not NEED CASH? Ha\le an annwty or ~740~46--3570 ~ knowmgly accept structured setllemenf? We 'PUrchase them and pay fast DeadvertisemEtf'lts for real estate 340 Business and pendable Oldest m the business whiCh IS 1n VtOia\100 of the Buildings Call Selllement Capital 1-800law Our readers are hereby 959-0006 tnlonned that all dwellings 4 Steel Bu•ld•ngs 50-60~~ Off 40x60, 50•1 00 advertised 1n thts newspaper P-H-0..T-0-G-R-A-P-K- Y 60xt20 60~et75 Must Seltl Can are 3\/lllable oo an ilqual Ma1n St Photography Dell\lerl {BOO)nS-9694 opportumty bas1s 51\MatnSt Now open tor bustness Weodtngs SeniOI'S Family Portratls Call lor an awo•ntment 304-675-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn• 1-888-582-3345 REAL ESTATE ' 31 0 Homes lor Sale 1 3 Bed rooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Lts tmgs & Payment Details 800-319-3323 E~et 1709 1092 Suf'\set Dr1\le, Newly Aemotoed 3 Bedroom Brtck, E~cel • 1e01 Condition Call (7 40)4 4641 16 Or (740)446-0432 3 Bedroom House At R1o Grand e S39 900 Land Contract, 7 5% Interes t 15% Down , (740)388-9946 3 bedroom home DR laundry en closed lron t porch heated ate new furnace lg drl\leway w1th carport, outbuilding on I acre, n•ce corner w1th pmes n1ce neighborhood, near Salisbury & Metgs High Schools, may cons1d er land contract, mus1 sell 740 992-6833 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath large lam• ly room w/11replace 2 car anaQhed garage cla New Haven $68 000, 740 949-9008,304-682 1075 3 Bedroom "2 Bath, 2 Car Garage 26•40 Bu1Jdmg 1 Acre l ot $72 500 A ddav•llet AV School Otstncl (740)367-7708 Sunda~October29,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV RENTALS 350 Lots & Acreage 350 Lola & Acreage CHEAP AS DIATI 8 9"<'.. Interest Aate On AR Cleara.I'IC6 Property Gatka Co One 23 5 Acr& Tract ONLY $17 900 Jackson Co One 8 Acre Trall 58 900 One !5 9 Acre Tract $5900 Dont Delay:! Call Now' Other Re ckJcbons In Adams Athens SciClio And Noble Counttes Call Us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony t..nd Company 1·800-213-1365 www.alcland.com Lawrence and Gall1a County OhiO· Land Halle 240 acres to break up IIllO smaller parcels 5to ?What are your needs? One parcel has up dated farm hOuse large garage approx 12 acres some fence ana pasture barn avallabte for aOd•tsonal cost Mason Counry WV- 5 level acres Jerrys Run Ad 3 br 2 ba. Obi w1de 60x 70 barn, latge garage. aM garden space 3 1 2 miles oil At2 $69 900 Also 110 additiOnal acres adJOUrmng th•s propeny ts a'1a11a01e lor $65 250 Great huntmg area w1ll seU separale 1 Tabnor Moore Ad 25 Ac alec a'lallable adJOIIlS Cornstalk PuOIJC Hunung area 523000 firm Some le\lel land • Galll8 County Oh1o Near Sconown 80 acres on paved road o)der farm house some le\lel crop land Some tim ber and 'excellent hunting area FOf sate real estate 111) acres vernon Whlle Cnurch Ad letart area Mason County 304-882 2662 land & Ttmoer All merchand•ble !Imber or llmbel & acreage 011 169 ac1es nea1 Leon 1n Mason Co show dates NO\/ 10 rt contact 304 458 1656 2 Bedroom Cottage W!th Ba sement oown1own Gat11pohs, $395 , (740)441--()364 2 houses m Mtddleport 1 & 2 bedroom, can 740 992 5231 3 Bedroom In R1o Grande, Full Basement And Garage, $350imo Plus Deposit (7401388-9946 3 Dr house $400 00 a mo plus ctep. 5 room house wid hook up, no pets 304-675 5162 House For Rent $300/ mo Plus Depos11 Hannan Trace SchOol 0 1st nct . Call (740)256-6563 or j740)339-3309 P•lo! program renters needed 1304 736 72!t5 sea soo Ptlot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Call Paul Hemann 304-736-0710 Stntth Realty CO INC Lookii'IQ To Buy A New Home? Doni Have Land? We Doni Hurry Only 10 Lots Left. 304 736-7295 no pets 304 675 2749 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 420 Mobile Homes Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bel1room mob1le homes $260- S300 740 992 2t67 Beaultful River VIew lde11 for 1 Or 2 People. Aelefenctll , Deposit, No Pets, Foster Tr1Jiw Pifk, 740-«1-0181 2 & 3 Bedrroms 2 Bath CfA S tove Reludgerator Water Trash Pa1d $300 350 Oeposll {740)388--8371 2 Bedroom, $275 00 Month $100 Oeposn. AJC, Sto\le & Refr~gera­ tor 5 Miles From Town (740}446-9569 Small 2 Bedroom MoOIIe Horne In Porler Close To School And Stores Trash , Water And Sewage Patd. $250 Deposit. $250 Rent (740~9325 (740)256-67181n Country I Bedroom Near Holzer. Econom- AII Etectr~c M H $325/mo plus deposn (740)367--06t1 •cal Gas heating , W/ 0 Hookup . $279 00 Plus Utilities. Lease & OepoSit Reqwred (7 40}446-2957 71 14x70 mob•le home remodeled all elecrnc 2 bedroom 2 balh siO\Ie & fr1g mLts t move, must see 740 367 0119 day 740-99'2-66 77 9Vl'!nlflg 199 4 14•72 Sunshine Mobi l e Home Excellent cono• t•on Total Electnc 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Garden Tub , Centr al AIC Kitchen s land La und ry Room reduce d St7.000 ntgollable 304-882-2780 or {304)882-2905 1995 Mob•te home on t 75 acres ha s above ground pool lenced 1n on Rt2 304-675-7576 1996 Clayton E~t:el, 1600 Must be moved Two bedroom two bath garden tub ctiShwasher Carner heat pump all etec1r1c home "enuess ga s hea te r !or backup and fron t porch $19 ooo 740-662-3012 3 br 2 oa on chO•ce lo t 304-736- 1 7295 14~70 95 Oakwood 3BR 2Ba th 2 Porche s AIC Total Electnc S2 0 000 No Land $1000 Cash Back At CIOS1ng (740)446-4784 32 7 acres w/ hOLtS& several out butldmgs 1f2 mile from town for m,ore tnfo cal l 304-882-3658. Buy A New Home W1th No Down Payment ? we Fmance Lan d SeptiC Water And Electr•c Call (740)446-3583 C111t1 wa r era home co mpletely restored on 32 acres Ashton area 180 ad0111 ona1 145 acres tar $125 000 304 743 0719 Don't Pay B.g Ctty Prtces• Stop By oakwood Homes In Galllpol•s Ohto For The Best Deats (740)446-3093 For Sale By Owner. 4 Bedroom In Cadmus 2 Stones Pond All Ap pltances 40 Acres New In 1993 W1ll Sepa rate (740)25 6-9 186 (304)633- 7236 Doubles , S•ngles . Repo s And LISed Homes Buy Today And B1 In By The Weeken!l {7 40)446 3218 CHEAP AS DIRT! 8 9° o Interest Rate On All Clearance Property Gall1a Co One 23 5 Acre Tract ONLY $17 900 Jackson Co One 8 Acre Tract $8 900 One 59 Acre Tract $5900 Don t Delay• Call Now' Other Re duct•ons In Adam& Athens Sc1 oto And Noble Count1es Call Us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company 1-800-213-8365 www alclend com e\'ansmoo®zoomnet.net .Joe A. Moore-Broker Sarah L . Evans-Moore Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara caaey-245-9430 ®. _ ~~~------------ 446 6806 One bedroom apartment 1n Middleport, cal1 740-446 3091 St11ee 1943 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE REAL ESTATE VIRGINlASMmt, BROKER ............... 411 180& GAIL BELVILLE ......... ~.- ..................... 111 1201 Brancn Office TRISH SNYDER................................441-MSI JOHNNIE AUSSELL ........................- 387-0323 23 locust St Gallipolis, Ohio DAVID :~~B-PAGE'iS:~-~~;:;~~ ~ (::J~ 45631 e-matt vtstmth com parquel floor open lo kilchEtf'l, FA, large ullhty room, 2 car garage. all situated on 40 acres, m/1, with great road frontage. 40 x 388 barn. Great country INing at $115,000. Will se1t house and 112 to 1 acre for $80.000 1031 lB. llEAlrO~ ~"=i 12047 New Ustlngl Lovely home on 2 a wooded •crea mflln Mautlful Ctlori>IO!!I Lake subdivision 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wHh "aulted cei lings, fam1ty room I';~~~~~~:· solid 6 panel 11o0fs, oak cabmets sky lights, hot tub on bad< deck, 3 ~~ garage and an addillonal one car detached garage Plus t>ecome par1 owner Lake' $189,900 ThiS one won't last long call today! , SundaY. October 29 1:00 until 4:00 ' TODAY Sunday, Oct. 29th 1:00-3:00 '!:i~~~1 I I andol <OS!OrO!d story offers approx 2500 sq space 4 BRa, 2 baths, formal LA, •• Location: 2129 State Route 325 North I: 2 Miles on left from State Route 554 & State ,.••' Route 35 Exit b .'.·- With comer hutch and FR , all wtlh lovely wood floors. eat-In kitchen, sun large mud/laundry room , room, anclosecl front porch & det 1 car garage & workshop area $145,000 ,, I: .•" ,, " ,, : I ' ! I living ln-lov.:n AND spacious living •ccommodallona ? Then th ts •s the hOuse for you• With almost 4,000 square feet of hvmg space wh1Ch mcludes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th•s home rests on an overs1zed corner tot located 1n Galhpohs near schools sh<>DD>nO. churches and the c•ty 1111051 The antwer to all our dreams and within your meanaf Many poss1btllltes w1th th•s beaut•lul 2 story home It offers 3 BA I BA LA w/l~replace , DR tlardwocd f loon ng, remodeled k1tchen enclosed back porch $58,000 •• •• •• • .• 11060 FURTHER REDUCTION' A LOT bigger than It lookal Vacant land 1n town 1s hard to lmd so take a look at th•s tot located just a couple blocl.:s from the City Park w1th over 6 ,000 squqre feet of level land Utlltl!es already present on the property $24,900 1111063 PRICE REDUCED! Beautiful country salting close to town! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround lh•s 3 BR ranch home $69 000 AddtiiOnal acreage available To tal 17 Acres for $89 000 1112005 Immaculate Brick Ranch w1th 2 bedrooms. one bath, laq~e INmg & d1n1ng room eat m k1tchen, overs12ed one car atta che d garage , one car detached garage AND add•!IOna\ 1n law quarters w1t h 2 Dedrooms one bath, kitChen, h\/Jng room With Reduced to S7lii,OOO le03 ""•• ,, ::,, ,, ' Exceptionally well maintained 3 Bedroom, split level home. 2 1/2 baths, 8 total rooms, attached 2 car garage, extra garage apartment building, barn, stocked fishing pond, approx. 5 acres. This Is your Invitation to live here and entertain all your friends. Very reasonable price $149,900.00 VIrginia L. Smith, Your hostess I I I •• : LISTING SELDOM A LIKE THIS! ALL BlACK W/'3 bedrms , Uvlng rm , equipped kit , Cozy rm , w1th woodburnlng J~~~i:~ 1 112 baths atso ;a 1 bath • rm tn basement rm , CA, natural gas heat, 2 q~r attached garage, pond to In 3 1/2 acres ol beautiful lawn !Cocs,teo on SA t60 J !5 mtnutoo Hosp~ai & Shopping 1 are scarce Call t • : ' I, 1 Llvlng 1n th1 s 3 ra1sed ranch on almosl 5 acres ot enr•ched countrys1de boastmg a oount1l ul orchard of vanous apple, chestnut and hardwood trees Come see the Smi th custom cherry cabmets m the ki tchen along w1th the hard wood fl oonng •n the spac1ous llvtng accommodations EnJOY the ou tdoors by the beautifully landscaped pool area $152,000 • • : ' : • l : • 446-6806 1 a f1r st 1 mslde and a hidden beauttlulty landscaped 20x40 m ground pool As a bounce enJoy the out doors year round 1n the Bx 18 Solar~um Room Adjacent to the kitchen and pool area Al l thts and more w11t be found located on th1s ovEJrSiled lot Call for Deta1ls $129,900. Branch Otftce 23 Locust St Galltpolls, Ohto 45631 SundaY. October 29 1:00 until 4:00 12033 A nlc• 3 a>.droom house c loll to to~ herd to find . ·••A~ ly tt $42,000 od)tlll~~~tl JuSI #2031 Want your own little plaet on the water? BU1id your own dock and have access to t1;1e r•ver trom your back yard 2 bedroom 1 ba!h house Wllh newer s1d1ng and roof for only $32,000 Call today' m•nute . fr , ~U ed tn Green 1 nch offers a re CJ lamtly room, k1tchen-d1ning room combo on an overslzel11ot Call lor deta•ls 12041 5 3 ecru m/1 In Charolala Lake area Beautiful view! Great building altel 12040 ·li~~! #2030 Immaculate home , w e ll groomed lawn , beautiful backyard view, In -to wn living and wate r front property all rolled Into ONE! rh1s well cared for 3 bodroom f full bath and 2 half bath ttome has hardwood floors and maple wood throughout 2 burnuH'J hrept.1cPs h;Jnd r.1,1rtcd st;lmf>d gl.ts•, d o ors And e1 lull chy , H.Jrd tu 12036 Nice 3 btdroom, 3 b1th brick r1nch w1th a full basement, central heat and atr on an acre of land 1n the country Call now $74,900 12037 Your own privtte •ncred1b 1e no>Jnd.ObYI 12043 New Listing! Nice Brick 3 !ower! meadows from th1s peaceful 111 top settmg wh1le bask1ng m the BR and a bath w1th a full partially 0 ;i~oc)ms sun bes•de your own pr1vate pool In add1t1on to the 4 Bedrooms and mea eat tn kitchen and large fam•ly cher 10 X 2Boildle clecid 3 Baths, the home offers a room 81'e eKtras that come w•th th1s ry spactous great room overlook1ng home Ong•nal Hardwood floors ga2ebo with f•reptt, heal pump the 20x40 m ground pool and have been hidden w1!h carpet for much morel R•duc:ed to 24K35 pool house great for years Call today to ha\le a took lor S1 4S,OOOOO en tertamlng An overSIZed yourself IMMEDIATEI2039 Or1at lllrltr home! 3 attached two-car garage and POSSESSION well 1nsulated ranch storage building located on 1 7 AC I new carpet , hardwood MIL rounds l hls showplace out ce ntral heat and a 1r and a ; $159,900 yard close to town $69,900 12044 New Llttlngl W1nt a great dtal home altt? Check tht A es mJI, 1974 12 ~ •Me. septic and e ady set up, 24 x . 32 me I building and a 9 K 1Qt 12048 New llatlngl Reautll~l storage bu1ldmg ALL FOR ONLY ' IICtlonal home Jn ~ country 519 90 Call today' ~ setting w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths 12045 New Llsllngl Nlct lot on cathedral C(llling and hreplace m SR 544 w1th 24 x 30 butldlng lamtly room, lots o f deckmg AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath N2035 Thla 4 bedroom , surrounds above ground pool and a mob1!e hOml!l all set up and home can be youra for leas than 28 x 28 barn/garage on 1 2 acres ready l or you $29 900 you thlnkl Do you want to live 1n m/1 Call for detarls tho c1ty & have the wonders o! mother nature around you? 11 so . . . - - - . , then this place If for youl Acres of !and screened 1n porch, overs1zed llvmg room, family roorn. large ut•llty room end plenty of storage spacet nus nome has POTENTIAL wnnen all over 111 Pr~ced 1n the 70s ~~~~:d~~~~~~e~:~~~~~c~8 ~~~de~ ~~~It ° 12042 N•ce 1993 Mob•le Home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath bay w1ndow garden tub gas furnace B K 12 addrllon a K 24 front deck and B K 12 rear deck Also Included •s wa<;her dryer 1etngerator gas slo\le and central a1r cond1t1 0nmg No land 1ncluded mobile must be rnovod 514 900 REDUCED FOR THE I FAMILY. Also conventant to most everything - StOI'es, Schools, Hospttal Custom bu•lt, 3 bedrooms 3 baths, ltvlng room, d1ning room & kttchen w/appllances, basement w/en apartment, kttchen, !tvtng room, bath Front & rear deck 2 car attached garage Almost 4 acres of park like grounds w1th stocked pond & gazebo VLS 13382 CARRVOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Building built to slale code Continuous operation s1nce 1986 Pnce tncludes Inventory Call : Johnme 367 0323 or " .. .. 13302 NEW LUXIJRY WHITO BRICK HOME under construction Located In a prestlgtous area In Green Twp 5 min from Holzer Hospital 5 bedrms , 4 baths. Fonnal entry w/skyllght & cathedral ceiling, dtnlng rm , living rm , convement kit , oak cabinets. 1st floor laundry, Master sutte on 1Sl floor •nc:ludlng a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms , 2 baths on 2nd floor 24'x24' fam1ly rm appro~ 4,000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ravtn&d lot and live stream It would be my pleasure to show you Virglnta 446-6806 13375 LOOK AT THIS! II! 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car QB:rage and finished lam•lr room Home sits on 2 Ac mJ tn Hannal"' Trace Schools Just mmutes from downtown Gafllpolts Thts home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood peUet stove and central air Located just off Rock Lick Ad on Mabie Dr •n nice neighborhood Have a garden and raise some flowers buf make sure to look at this Call Jotlnnte at 367-0323 today for an appointment 1113394 LIVING 4 bedrms 2 baths. garage \ & 2 ac m/1 Immaculate cond1l1on 2000 sq It & to enJOy fam•ly life to !vilest, Large rrns, through outfireplace In LA, sky tights, beautrful kttchen Slln porch w{Window wa lls Gas & etec heat, central air & ·• : i • lovely carpet Green Schools Th1s one was worth watttng for, just a ~~~ phone can away VLS 446-6806 13397 IN THE CITY Huge famtly 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT horne w/4 bedrms, 2 baths ktt LAND for future home s1te; 7 acres LA, DA, porches part•al MIL. on State Route 554 1 mtle basement Pflced nght see th1s from freeway at R•o Grande, level outstanl11ng offer! vacant. ready to roll1ng terra1n , restncted, $17,500 to welcome you VLS 446-6606 per acre, dr111e by and 111ew th is LOCATED IN THE CITY • GB Ave , 2 Dedrooms, 2 story, lovely r t room, basement ges heat, ' roof, furnace & hot weler : Immediate possess•on • M2918 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME. 4-5 Bedrm.s, 3 baths, t k1t,' formal OR & LA Crystal chandeliers throughout Full bsmt wnh complete k1t , stone WBFP BR w/gas ftreplace Garage Landscaped lot e~ecluSt\le \llewtng w1th Vlrglma L Smtih 446 6806 ll. "~-· • • 'I I' ' . 1174 Chntnut GallipoliS Almost new home In town This home bedroom, 2 full baths. with dtmng area and II French doors exit out large brlc:k I Flat kit lawn carepad This home •s spes and offers 2013 Ther-pane electnc hellt pump & cooling bill 90-100/morrth) Close baltflelds and sholpplng Take look Call Johnnie at 367-0323 10 Wfllow Drtve- Convenience and Good Value Is found on the edge of town wtth thts 3-4 BR home. Offers llvabllily with a LR, eat-In ktlchen and full basement w1th FA SparKling inground pool with privacy fence $84,900 1235 Y[ :Must See "For City 1Jwellers!! Judge this one by lhe cover. but don'l stop there! Th1s home 1s as neat on the ins1de as 11 Is outs1de. Most everything has been restored or redone ... new kitchen,' bath, carpet and decorating. New roof, Siding and more. 9 rooms lnall (4 BAs Wllh 1 downstairs). For any size family, yet easy lo heal and cool Large back yard. $129,900 1229 13393 ' PEFIFEC:T Pre~entloreclosure w•thout bankruptcy Why move? Pnvate Realty Fundmg recorded •nforma t1on 1 e8e 809 2580 or www Clarklmk co mlt1elp Exceptionally well maintained 3 Bedroom, split level home. 2 1/2 baths, 8 total rooms, attached 2 car garage, e'ltra ga1ra!~e· l apartment building, barn, stocked fishing pond, approx. 5 acres. This is your invitation to live here and entertain all your friends. Very reasonable price $149,900.00 Virginia L. Smith, Your hostess ~ 771 ACP,tW 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Btdwell, Ohto 456 14 b"'""'m location: 2129 State Route 325 North 2 Miles on left from State Route 554 & State Route 35 Exit 7737 .'.. I ~~&7k. 8181 , 7-40 992-7790 or 740-992· • * ~· ·www.evans-Jnoore.coin Formerly Blackburn Really "Serving S01llhem Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" WHAT YOU WANT .THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU 'l l GET 1nthls 3 Bedroom 2 112 Bath B•dwell , Ohto 45614 Two bedroom. one bath Chester Now Taking "PPI•eattons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $325/MO , 740 ... 0008 r-:----==;~===~===-~ O.P_ ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ,.. 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 74.0-446-0008 740-441-1111 -2022 IF MORE SPACE IS 958 Clarlc Chapel Ad Grac•ous lt"'tng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at Village Manor and Rtverstde Apartments m Mtddte port From $273-S336 Call 740· 992-5064 EQual Housing OpportUnti18S Honeysuckle H1lls Apa rtments located On Colonial Onve Behind Highway Patrol Pol!it, 2 Bed rooms Now Aw•lable, Rent Starts $265/mo Low & Moderate ln ct'Jme Equal Hous•ng 0pport1Jflliy (740}-446--3344 Real Estate General •• ~~~ Q/mit( Furn•shtd 2, 3, or 4 Rooms , Clean, No Pet&. No Smoking! Reference/ Oapos•t Requlfed . 1:W3 Ewlngton Road- Comfortable split level offers 4 BAs, 1 112 baths , LA wtth stone fireplace, dining area with ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Acres MIL Approx i mately 10 Acre Lake W1th lslanl1 Mot>lle Home W1th Add On $99 500 (740)388-8678 BRUNER LAND 740-441-1492 Galba Co - Kerr Road Now Open 1 5 Acres $24 000 5 Acres W1th Barn s $30 500 Or Home On 5 Acres $70 000 R1o Grande 6 Acres With Ponl1 $25 000 or 9 Acres $23.000 Cheshire, 6 Acr es $9 000 Ot 37 Acres $40 0001 I Clay Townstup 31 Acres Stteam. barn $33 000 Tycoon lake Area 10Acres$12SOO Me•gs Co - Just Over Athens Co Ln1e Tupper Pla1ns XLarge Newer Pole Barns On 6 Acres S29 000 t6 Acres $23 000 OR 6 Acres $13 000 Dan\l•lle 5 Acres $14 000 Rutland 9 Acres $10,000 County Water On All Call Now F01 Maps l and Available In 42 Count1es• Owner Fmancmg W1th 10°a Mark Lip I Reel Eetate General fke~~ Sne Restricted Level With Road Fron tage And Great N~Hghbor­ hood Green i C1ty Schools (740)245-9007 198 3 Rttz-Cralt . 14x 70 2 bed room 2 ba th, breaklast nook, cla d1sh wa sher laundry room, $5 000 740 949 900 8 304 882 1075 ·- Apartments &~-?/toMe ~eatt, 3 91 Acres W1th Be aut•lul Home 14x 70 Oakwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath new v1nyl ale great cond• t1o n Syracuse ask1ng $7 000 740 992 7680 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve lrom $269 to $370 Walk to shop & moYtes Call 740-4462568 Equal Hous•ng OpportuMy lltunba!' Q[tmr"·lltrnllnrl • Page 07 lor Rent 1740~tSt9 t - t br apartments eonYanJen!ly - located m PT Pleasant $275 a ' mon w/ ulll patd 304-736 5554 ~ or 304-675-3654 • 440 Real Estate General Real Estate General 2 1/2 Corn er Lots In Waterloo Elew•c Pole & Water Tap $4.000 (740)533--1275 lor Sale 9667 1 Bedroom Apartment. In Galllpehs Un~urnlshed, Deposit & References Requlrea Call (740)4462468 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes r Apartments lor Rent f Or 2 Bedroom, Gas Heat & CiA, Reference And Oepostt Requned (7 40)<&-46 - t597 Or (7-40 )446- - Two bedroom mot>lle home, no pets 740 992-5858 l---------.,.--;- 440 for Rant tor Rtnt 2 Bedroom . Large Uv1ng Room 440 Apartments AM Dtnene, AU Elect11c And A1r, lor Rent Very N1ce. No Pets ~740)4462003 (740)446-1409 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furM<>b•le home for rent 2 br 1 ba at mshed and ur'lfurn•shed, secur1ty Glenwood $300 a mon +$300 deposll requtred no pets , 740dep has new washet & dryer 992-2218 304-5?6-999! 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths Remolded, No Pets 1ns1de, $350/mo $350 Depos•l (740)441-0583 Apartments Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV 10811 SR ~ Don't Just Drtve By this is a ' must see home!! Newer constructed home hves b1gger than it looks LR Wlth vaulted ce1hng and loft area, 3 BAs. 3 baths, cozy kitchen, ntce deck, oversized 1 car det garage on approx 1 acre lot. $127,000 Better call on this onel 11624 Unlimited Potential!! Beaut•ful 2 59 acre 161. m/1, located at 41780 Pomeroy Ptke boasts over 2300 sq ft plus a full partially f1ntshed basement Spacro us rooms , storage galore and newer furnace and central a~r Home oilers LA. DR. 5-6 BAs. FA, eat-1n krtchen , 1 full bath and 2 half baths Call Carolyn for more complete deta•ls $121.500 446·6806 410 'Tfiird !Ave. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Split level 3 bedrms , 1 bath, 5 Ac m/1 QUIET LOCATION, central atr, bollle gas furnace, vtnyl, garage & butldlngs $58,000 105 Edoma Trail- Affordabtlity next to Tycoon Lake'! Th1s 3 BR home offers full basement With outside entrance, large 2 car garage, huge garden spot, 20 x. 36 outbutldtng and much more Large BR upstairs could be made ll"'to 2 tf needed $77,500 11227 • Old "Time Charm w~h Modern Convemences IS found m th1s 2 story home featuring foyer, LA, DR. eat-in kitchen w1th mud room, 34 BRs and 2 1/2 balhs Updaled 11ems include baths. w1nng, 2 furnaces, Siding, roof and more. Reduced to $109,900 Owner anxious to sell .. make an offer!' #209 In TDwn Brick With a first floor bedroom! Th1s 4 BR tlome offers space for a large lam 1ly or also perfect for an extended farntly Large LA, formal DR. k1tchen w•th breakfast area, 2 FRs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches, 1 car garage New roof bnck & \llnyl sld1ng 13392 • 3027 Centenary Located the road Green School thts 3 BR, i home wtth lull batt':, .I detached g~ge,;111t{DtJ o ~Mway nFcfte. orne has ltle tn and kttchen wtttl 11ardwood tn dtmng room and ll\llng Lrv•ng room Ms fireplace p)ower Home has newer natural gas furnace LocatiOnI 13398 SMART SUBURBAN BEAUTY SPOT Roomy lr• level home 2 m1les from R10 Grande & SA 35 3 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths, eat-m k1t , LR, DR laundry rm Fam•ly rm w/woodburner, 2 car attached garage, newer root pa•nt. s1d1ng. heat pump & sept•c system 5 beaultful ecres, 2 acre pond, 2 story garage bulldmg fenced lot wlbarn Owner wants actton This Is something spectalsee tt now Virglma 446-6806 13341 LAROE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 112 story home 4/5 bedroom home 2 baths, lovely LR. wood burnmg fireplace Kit w/oak cab•net, dm1ng area Level to rolling land Some wooded & pasture Sam Catl for an appointment VLS 4460-6806 13381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms 2 story living room 18 K30'. D•mng room 1 1/2 baths, some hardwood floors new roof, covered porch basement & garege Reduced 189,000 $155,500 1225 ~ 297 Duly Road- Outstandtng and floor plan features 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA FA , DR and eat-tn kttchen plus a so lar~um room surrounded by decks Partial basement with htgh cetllngs and outs•de entrance 2 car garage plus 15 I :yoodeJ.d~2;;0~~(~jj 455 TlCoda1 StrNI· With some TL C . thiS 7, Opportunrtyl 5500+ sq remodeled building wtth newer roof, D-5 liquor ltcense, bar/restaurnt furntture, secunty system, venttlat1on system Nealy 1 acre of ground with farge 2 bered paved parking lot $275,000 1204 spac1ous 3 BR home will make a great buy! • LA OR, kitchen and 1 1/2 baths New windows hardwcxxl floo rs SR 160- Located on a pnvate fi acre, mJ1 senmg, you wtll ftnd lh1s lovely Cape Cod home featunng a lovely great room w1th woodburmng fireplace, formal DR. gourmet k1tchen wtth eattng area overlookmg the pond, 5 BAs, 3 baths, upstatrs Sltltng area, 2 car garage and abO\Ie ground pool Attention Investors • we could ha\le the property for you located 1n the Vtllage of Rodney offertng large lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, LA, den, eattn kttchen 1n good condttiOn Prtced at only $38,500 Now may be the lime to add to your portfolio or a chance to begm a rental I . 1609 Home on 4 Acres Th•s newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land near Raccoon Creek Vaulted Hidden Treaeure- 13 i At the end of Cotton Lane you'llftnd 1 cethng accentuate the great room effect spactous trt-level home !hat oilers tn the LA, DR and kitchen 3 BAs wonderful pnvacy. whtle not sacnf1c1ng (master BA also has vaulted cethng) ~co nven•ence 4-5 BR home with 3 baths, and 2 full bath s Large deck Pnced at LA , large FA, med•a room and 1ndoor $110,000 "33 pool 13 and creek frontage $240,000 1601 i2·1s-,aoc 61 Court Street- Located on the corner of 3rd and Court th1s commercial bUIIdtng offers a total of 9 060 sq It of potenttal Reduced to $72 ,500 lfi20 Green al thts new li located at 4933 S A 141 offenng 1 remodeled 2-3 bedroom, 2"112 bath home w•th large dtnlng room and llvtng JOOm, 2 car garage, above ground pool plus 2 storage butldmgs All lhls prlcede al $79,900. Call today for your appointment 1#602 I til With homeownershtp pnde yours Offenng LA wtth ftreplace open to dimng area. cozy FR wllh fireplace, 3 BRs, 2 1{2 baths, over 1400 sq ft In basement with rec room and lots of space to grow, 2 car garage & In-ground pool, only minutes tromtown Priced at $137,00 Callloday and mike you rsB)f the proud owner of thls lovely p rope~~ 1807 Don't Be A Procrastinator! ! Thts very well ma1nta1ned home on L1ncoln Pike ts not gotng to be onthe market long Features •nclude large LA w1th fireplace, large eat tn k•tchen , FA 3 BAs and a to n of room 1n the full basement Great loca!IOn Green schools See mtenor ptcture on our webSite $114,900. n19 . NEW liSTING- EnJOY the wonderful View from this quality bwlt bnck ranch offertng LA, k•tchen with d•mng area 3 BAs, 2 baths full unflmsh8d basement that provides over 1200 sq It thai accommodates any famtly'r needs 1 car garage Priced at $130.000 Call today tor your private ¥Iewing 1813 I Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com 1112008 Price Reduced - Spr!I'Jg Valley Areal This 2 Story Colonial has 4 baLlrooms 2 1/2 baths, spactous fam•ly room and lots of hardwood floor1ng New S1l11ng, new root and new Insulated w111dows added •n 1996 ~ eep ma~ntenance costs low A pr1vate back yard alters the place for qu•et n:!laKallon Don't letthts D1vld Wleeman, ORI, CRS Broker 440·11111111 SonnyOarn11 448-2707 Carolyn Waech, QRI 441·1007 Rite Wiseman 440·911155 Robert Bruce 448·0621 ' ~til (740) 446-3644 OPPOtfi'NHii www.Evans-Moore.com property has enormous potenttal for those looking for opportun itJes tn town Great ut1llty tn the 40 x 80 concrete block butldtng pius oldEif 3 slc:ry butld•ng (on 3rd) could be refurb•shed lots measure 43'9Mx 73' 10~ each and run from 3rd lo 4th Ave on the 200 block $90,000 1211 • 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy, hOspital, shop ctr Water. gas sewer Adjmnlng Pmecrest Home 113340 2 Late fro~T~., 3rd to 4th Avenue Thts - • ,, �.. Sunda~October29,2000 Pqe D8 • lltanbap 111mes-~n1inrl 320 Mobile Homes 310 Homes for Sale ARE 'IQUR CREDIT CARD BillS OVERWHELMING YOU?7 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can consolidate your b1lls mto one monlhly payme"t Reduce Inter est AVO!I::l late Cl'lilfQifS & Stop harassm•nt L•censed/8ondtd Non-Prol11 800-288-6331 Ex t 1S www goldcoasa com ,. CASH LOANS $20 00- $5000 Con.olldaMn to 5200,000 Bad Credit, No Credit OK Credtl Cards. Mortgages Etc Gtobat Flnanctal Serv1ces Toll- Free tor lntormal!on t -888-604-1444 Ell 303 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALl THE CR EDIT EXPERTS liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY lAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1· 88S 1111 0902 Home br sail. new 3 Dr 2 ba , ~ rm, d•rung rm 111 tn kitchen , ulll room eli, elK heat 1111 w1nd .lot s•z• 100Jil153 public water& sewer Prtc4td on tnspection. can lor app 1·304·773 !59« reacty to """" n HOMES FROM $199. 30/Mo 1 3BR AepostForedosures. lee 4"'.. For ltsrmgsJPaymenJ Oelallr; 1· 800-719-3001 x1185 How To Save Up To $tOO 00 On Your ,.,rtgal}e Paymanrs can To Order Bookle1S For S49 99, (740)446-0078 Immediate POSSeSSIOn , 228 Fh>rence A""nue Jackson Ohto 1 StoJy {Ranch} Wtth 3 Bed rooms t - Bath , Kttchen And h\1•ng Room For more Information Call JaCkson Sa'ltngs Bank Har lor Salt DRIVE A UTTU: SAVE A LOTI E Z Financtng S1ngle Wldes Ooutl6e Wildes Huny!t {304)722-71 48 Fmal Days Nallonwtd& ln\lentory RIJdlJCIIQOI (304)736-3409 From Flent To Own Low Down Payment Low Monthly Payment Call 1 800 948-5678 Need Well And Sepuc? No Down Payment Reou•reel l.arge Se!ec 11011 Of Homes Call 1 aDO 948 5678 lanQI'I'Iome repos 304 736 7295 L•m•ted O• No Cred1t? Govern mem Bank F1nance Only At Oak wood In Barboursville, WV 304 ol d- {740)2 86 -2903 Or -~~""'-.Ji :7~36~-~:14~09~---,-::::--,---;ley Bamt- Faron (740rt46-2050 New 14 It wu;je $499 down only 199 par mon call now I 800 Three bedloom, complete k•tchen , FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION whirlpOol bath walk •n closets, 1 3 6 1-6777 Appllcat•on wl ser..,.lce Reduce N payments lo 65~ IIC ASH IN acres $74 500 740 992 7790 or 6 11 wide 5 4 99 per n'lon 4 C ENTIV E OFFEAII 7 o-992-7737 only S270 per mon call now t www deb tees org Call 1-800-328800-691 6777 851 0 ext 29 New double w1de 3 br 2 ba FREE GRANT MONEYtll Never $998 00 down only $295 per Repay-Bus•ness-EduCBIIOn·Home mon call now t-800.691-fl717 Purct1ase/Repa1rS Debts- Tra'leiResearch-Wnters/Artists-MedtMurdock s Factory Outlet oiHomes c al ano More l-800-242-0363 Ext 9037 www grants dot 164 Ex•t 47 Cross Lanes eo<n com All real estale advertbung •n Saw thousands- An dtsplay models must oe sold 1 thiS new~~ aper IS sutl;eCt to Homeowners w•th Credit Womes 1 666-BBt-8851 the Federal Fair Hous•ng Act may now QUICkly qualify for lOans of 1968 wtnch makes il•llagal Slonecasue·s a duect tender that to adverttse ·any preference, Smgle Wide BlOw- Outll can tell you ove r the phone and limitation or di$Cnmlnat1on Without obhga ttcml Call 1 800 700HURRY based on race, COlor. religiOn. 1242 EICt 658 $499 Down Low Monthly swc fall'lllial sta1us or nahonal Payments INSTANT Ci:ASH LOWEST origin, or any 1nten110n to CaU Now (304)722 7140 RATES ~ CHECK OUT THE make any such preference. REST" Up to $500 INSTANTLY I Would You L•ke To Own Your hrrutatoo or dlscnmmatl()(l • 1·877-EARLY PAY L1Ctt:c70036 Own Home Instead Of Rent•ng'1 Spec1al Fmancmg A\la1lable Call This newspaper wilt not NEED CASH? Ha\le an annwty or ~740~46--3570 ~ knowmgly accept structured setllemenf? We 'PUrchase them and pay fast DeadvertisemEtf'lts for real estate 340 Business and pendable Oldest m the business whiCh IS 1n VtOia\100 of the Buildings Call Selllement Capital 1-800law Our readers are hereby 959-0006 tnlonned that all dwellings 4 Steel Bu•ld•ngs 50-60~~ Off 40x60, 50•1 00 advertised 1n thts newspaper P-H-0..T-0-G-R-A-P-K- Y 60xt20 60~et75 Must Seltl Can are 3\/lllable oo an ilqual Ma1n St Photography Dell\lerl {BOO)nS-9694 opportumty bas1s 51\MatnSt Now open tor bustness Weodtngs SeniOI'S Family Portratls Call lor an awo•ntment 304-675-7279 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn• 1-888-582-3345 REAL ESTATE ' 31 0 Homes lor Sale 1 3 Bed rooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Lts tmgs & Payment Details 800-319-3323 E~et 1709 1092 Suf'\set Dr1\le, Newly Aemotoed 3 Bedroom Brtck, E~cel • 1e01 Condition Call (7 40)4 4641 16 Or (740)446-0432 3 Bedroom House At R1o Grand e S39 900 Land Contract, 7 5% Interes t 15% Down , (740)388-9946 3 bedroom home DR laundry en closed lron t porch heated ate new furnace lg drl\leway w1th carport, outbuilding on I acre, n•ce corner w1th pmes n1ce neighborhood, near Salisbury & Metgs High Schools, may cons1d er land contract, mus1 sell 740 992-6833 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath large lam• ly room w/11replace 2 car anaQhed garage cla New Haven $68 000, 740 949-9008,304-682 1075 3 Bedroom "2 Bath, 2 Car Garage 26•40 Bu1Jdmg 1 Acre l ot $72 500 A ddav•llet AV School Otstncl (740)367-7708 Sunda~October29,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV RENTALS 350 Lots & Acreage 350 Lola & Acreage CHEAP AS DIATI 8 9"<'.. Interest Aate On AR Cleara.I'IC6 Property Gatka Co One 23 5 Acr& Tract ONLY $17 900 Jackson Co One 8 Acre Trall 58 900 One !5 9 Acre Tract $5900 Dont Delay:! Call Now' Other Re ckJcbons In Adams Athens SciClio And Noble Counttes Call Us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony t..nd Company 1·800-213-1365 www.alcland.com Lawrence and Gall1a County OhiO· Land Halle 240 acres to break up IIllO smaller parcels 5to ?What are your needs? One parcel has up dated farm hOuse large garage approx 12 acres some fence ana pasture barn avallabte for aOd•tsonal cost Mason Counry WV- 5 level acres Jerrys Run Ad 3 br 2 ba. Obi w1de 60x 70 barn, latge garage. aM garden space 3 1 2 miles oil At2 $69 900 Also 110 additiOnal acres adJOUrmng th•s propeny ts a'1a11a01e lor $65 250 Great huntmg area w1ll seU separale 1 Tabnor Moore Ad 25 Ac alec a'lallable adJOIIlS Cornstalk PuOIJC Hunung area 523000 firm Some le\lel land • Galll8 County Oh1o Near Sconown 80 acres on paved road o)der farm house some le\lel crop land Some tim ber and 'excellent hunting area FOf sate real estate 111) acres vernon Whlle Cnurch Ad letart area Mason County 304-882 2662 land & Ttmoer All merchand•ble !Imber or llmbel & acreage 011 169 ac1es nea1 Leon 1n Mason Co show dates NO\/ 10 rt contact 304 458 1656 2 Bedroom Cottage W!th Ba sement oown1own Gat11pohs, $395 , (740)441--()364 2 houses m Mtddleport 1 & 2 bedroom, can 740 992 5231 3 Bedroom In R1o Grande, Full Basement And Garage, $350imo Plus Deposit (7401388-9946 3 Dr house $400 00 a mo plus ctep. 5 room house wid hook up, no pets 304-675 5162 House For Rent $300/ mo Plus Depos11 Hannan Trace SchOol 0 1st nct . Call (740)256-6563 or j740)339-3309 P•lo! program renters needed 1304 736 72!t5 sea soo Ptlot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Call Paul Hemann 304-736-0710 Stntth Realty CO INC Lookii'IQ To Buy A New Home? Doni Have Land? We Doni Hurry Only 10 Lots Left. 304 736-7295 no pets 304 675 2749 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 420 Mobile Homes Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bel1room mob1le homes $260- S300 740 992 2t67 Beaultful River VIew lde11 for 1 Or 2 People. Aelefenctll , Deposit, No Pets, Foster Tr1Jiw Pifk, 740-«1-0181 2 & 3 Bedrroms 2 Bath CfA S tove Reludgerator Water Trash Pa1d $300 350 Oeposll {740)388--8371 2 Bedroom, $275 00 Month $100 Oeposn. AJC, Sto\le & Refr~gera­ tor 5 Miles From Town (740}446-9569 Small 2 Bedroom MoOIIe Horne In Porler Close To School And Stores Trash , Water And Sewage Patd. $250 Deposit. $250 Rent (740~9325 (740)256-67181n Country I Bedroom Near Holzer. Econom- AII Etectr~c M H $325/mo plus deposn (740)367--06t1 •cal Gas heating , W/ 0 Hookup . $279 00 Plus Utilities. Lease & OepoSit Reqwred (7 40}446-2957 71 14x70 mob•le home remodeled all elecrnc 2 bedroom 2 balh siO\Ie & fr1g mLts t move, must see 740 367 0119 day 740-99'2-66 77 9Vl'!nlflg 199 4 14•72 Sunshine Mobi l e Home Excellent cono• t•on Total Electnc 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Garden Tub , Centr al AIC Kitchen s land La und ry Room reduce d St7.000 ntgollable 304-882-2780 or {304)882-2905 1995 Mob•te home on t 75 acres ha s above ground pool lenced 1n on Rt2 304-675-7576 1996 Clayton E~t:el, 1600 Must be moved Two bedroom two bath garden tub ctiShwasher Carner heat pump all etec1r1c home "enuess ga s hea te r !or backup and fron t porch $19 ooo 740-662-3012 3 br 2 oa on chO•ce lo t 304-736- 1 7295 14~70 95 Oakwood 3BR 2Ba th 2 Porche s AIC Total Electnc S2 0 000 No Land $1000 Cash Back At CIOS1ng (740)446-4784 32 7 acres w/ hOLtS& several out butldmgs 1f2 mile from town for m,ore tnfo cal l 304-882-3658. Buy A New Home W1th No Down Payment ? we Fmance Lan d SeptiC Water And Electr•c Call (740)446-3583 C111t1 wa r era home co mpletely restored on 32 acres Ashton area 180 ad0111 ona1 145 acres tar $125 000 304 743 0719 Don't Pay B.g Ctty Prtces• Stop By oakwood Homes In Galllpol•s Ohto For The Best Deats (740)446-3093 For Sale By Owner. 4 Bedroom In Cadmus 2 Stones Pond All Ap pltances 40 Acres New In 1993 W1ll Sepa rate (740)25 6-9 186 (304)633- 7236 Doubles , S•ngles . Repo s And LISed Homes Buy Today And B1 In By The Weeken!l {7 40)446 3218 CHEAP AS DIRT! 8 9° o Interest Rate On All Clearance Property Gall1a Co One 23 5 Acre Tract ONLY $17 900 Jackson Co One 8 Acre Tract $8 900 One 59 Acre Tract $5900 Don t Delay• Call Now' Other Re duct•ons In Adam& Athens Sc1 oto And Noble Count1es Call Us Today For FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company 1-800-213-8365 www alclend com e\'ansmoo®zoomnet.net .Joe A. Moore-Broker Sarah L . Evans-Moore Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara caaey-245-9430 ®. _ ~~~------------ 446 6806 One bedroom apartment 1n Middleport, cal1 740-446 3091 St11ee 1943 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE REAL ESTATE VIRGINlASMmt, BROKER ............... 411 180& GAIL BELVILLE ......... ~.- ..................... 111 1201 Brancn Office TRISH SNYDER................................441-MSI JOHNNIE AUSSELL ........................- 387-0323 23 locust St Gallipolis, Ohio DAVID :~~B-PAGE'iS:~-~~;:;~~ ~ (::J~ 45631 e-matt vtstmth com parquel floor open lo kilchEtf'l, FA, large ullhty room, 2 car garage. all situated on 40 acres, m/1, with great road frontage. 40 x 388 barn. Great country INing at $115,000. Will se1t house and 112 to 1 acre for $80.000 1031 lB. llEAlrO~ ~"=i 12047 New Ustlngl Lovely home on 2 a wooded •crea mflln Mautlful Ctlori>IO!!I Lake subdivision 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wHh "aulted cei lings, fam1ty room I';~~~~~~:· solid 6 panel 11o0fs, oak cabmets sky lights, hot tub on bad< deck, 3 ~~ garage and an addillonal one car detached garage Plus t>ecome par1 owner Lake' $189,900 ThiS one won't last long call today! , SundaY. October 29 1:00 until 4:00 ' TODAY Sunday, Oct. 29th 1:00-3:00 '!:i~~~1 I I andol <OS!OrO!d story offers approx 2500 sq space 4 BRa, 2 baths, formal LA, •• Location: 2129 State Route 325 North I: 2 Miles on left from State Route 554 & State ,.••' Route 35 Exit b .'.·- With comer hutch and FR , all wtlh lovely wood floors. eat-In kitchen, sun large mud/laundry room , room, anclosecl front porch & det 1 car garage & workshop area $145,000 ,, I: .•" ,, " ,, : I ' ! I living ln-lov.:n AND spacious living •ccommodallona ? Then th ts •s the hOuse for you• With almost 4,000 square feet of hvmg space wh1Ch mcludes 6 bedrooms and 4 baths th•s home rests on an overs1zed corner tot located 1n Galhpohs near schools sh<>DD>nO. churches and the c•ty 1111051 The antwer to all our dreams and within your meanaf Many poss1btllltes w1th th•s beaut•lul 2 story home It offers 3 BA I BA LA w/l~replace , DR tlardwocd f loon ng, remodeled k1tchen enclosed back porch $58,000 •• •• •• • .• 11060 FURTHER REDUCTION' A LOT bigger than It lookal Vacant land 1n town 1s hard to lmd so take a look at th•s tot located just a couple blocl.:s from the City Park w1th over 6 ,000 squqre feet of level land Utlltl!es already present on the property $24,900 1111063 PRICE REDUCED! Beautiful country salting close to town! 2 5 acres of plush country meadows and a stocked pond surround lh•s 3 BR ranch home $69 000 AddtiiOnal acreage available To tal 17 Acres for $89 000 1112005 Immaculate Brick Ranch w1th 2 bedrooms. one bath, laq~e INmg & d1n1ng room eat m k1tchen, overs12ed one car atta che d garage , one car detached garage AND add•!IOna\ 1n law quarters w1t h 2 Dedrooms one bath, kitChen, h\/Jng room With Reduced to S7lii,OOO le03 ""•• ,, ::,, ,, ' Exceptionally well maintained 3 Bedroom, split level home. 2 1/2 baths, 8 total rooms, attached 2 car garage, extra garage apartment building, barn, stocked fishing pond, approx. 5 acres. This Is your Invitation to live here and entertain all your friends. Very reasonable price $149,900.00 VIrginia L. Smith, Your hostess I I I •• : LISTING SELDOM A LIKE THIS! ALL BlACK W/'3 bedrms , Uvlng rm , equipped kit , Cozy rm , w1th woodburnlng J~~~i:~ 1 112 baths atso ;a 1 bath • rm tn basement rm , CA, natural gas heat, 2 q~r attached garage, pond to In 3 1/2 acres ol beautiful lawn !Cocs,teo on SA t60 J !5 mtnutoo Hosp~ai & Shopping 1 are scarce Call t • : ' I, 1 Llvlng 1n th1 s 3 ra1sed ranch on almosl 5 acres ot enr•ched countrys1de boastmg a oount1l ul orchard of vanous apple, chestnut and hardwood trees Come see the Smi th custom cherry cabmets m the ki tchen along w1th the hard wood fl oonng •n the spac1ous llvtng accommodations EnJOY the ou tdoors by the beautifully landscaped pool area $152,000 • • : ' : • l : • 446-6806 1 a f1r st 1 mslde and a hidden beauttlulty landscaped 20x40 m ground pool As a bounce enJoy the out doors year round 1n the Bx 18 Solar~um Room Adjacent to the kitchen and pool area Al l thts and more w11t be found located on th1s ovEJrSiled lot Call for Deta1ls $129,900. Branch Otftce 23 Locust St Galltpolls, Ohto 45631 SundaY. October 29 1:00 until 4:00 12033 A nlc• 3 a>.droom house c loll to to~ herd to find . ·••A~ ly tt $42,000 od)tlll~~~tl JuSI #2031 Want your own little plaet on the water? BU1id your own dock and have access to t1;1e r•ver trom your back yard 2 bedroom 1 ba!h house Wllh newer s1d1ng and roof for only $32,000 Call today' m•nute . fr , ~U ed tn Green 1 nch offers a re CJ lamtly room, k1tchen-d1ning room combo on an overslzel11ot Call lor deta•ls 12041 5 3 ecru m/1 In Charolala Lake area Beautiful view! Great building altel 12040 ·li~~! #2030 Immaculate home , w e ll groomed lawn , beautiful backyard view, In -to wn living and wate r front property all rolled Into ONE! rh1s well cared for 3 bodroom f full bath and 2 half bath ttome has hardwood floors and maple wood throughout 2 burnuH'J hrept.1cPs h;Jnd r.1,1rtcd st;lmf>d gl.ts•, d o ors And e1 lull chy , H.Jrd tu 12036 Nice 3 btdroom, 3 b1th brick r1nch w1th a full basement, central heat and atr on an acre of land 1n the country Call now $74,900 12037 Your own privtte •ncred1b 1e no>Jnd.ObYI 12043 New Listing! Nice Brick 3 !ower! meadows from th1s peaceful 111 top settmg wh1le bask1ng m the BR and a bath w1th a full partially 0 ;i~oc)ms sun bes•de your own pr1vate pool In add1t1on to the 4 Bedrooms and mea eat tn kitchen and large fam•ly cher 10 X 2Boildle clecid 3 Baths, the home offers a room 81'e eKtras that come w•th th1s ry spactous great room overlook1ng home Ong•nal Hardwood floors ga2ebo with f•reptt, heal pump the 20x40 m ground pool and have been hidden w1!h carpet for much morel R•duc:ed to 24K35 pool house great for years Call today to ha\le a took lor S1 4S,OOOOO en tertamlng An overSIZed yourself IMMEDIATEI2039 Or1at lllrltr home! 3 attached two-car garage and POSSESSION well 1nsulated ranch storage building located on 1 7 AC I new carpet , hardwood MIL rounds l hls showplace out ce ntral heat and a 1r and a ; $159,900 yard close to town $69,900 12044 New Llttlngl W1nt a great dtal home altt? Check tht A es mJI, 1974 12 ~ •Me. septic and e ady set up, 24 x . 32 me I building and a 9 K 1Qt 12048 New llatlngl Reautll~l storage bu1ldmg ALL FOR ONLY ' IICtlonal home Jn ~ country 519 90 Call today' ~ setting w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths 12045 New Llsllngl Nlct lot on cathedral C(llling and hreplace m SR 544 w1th 24 x 30 butldlng lamtly room, lots o f deckmg AND a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath N2035 Thla 4 bedroom , surrounds above ground pool and a mob1!e hOml!l all set up and home can be youra for leas than 28 x 28 barn/garage on 1 2 acres ready l or you $29 900 you thlnkl Do you want to live 1n m/1 Call for detarls tho c1ty & have the wonders o! mother nature around you? 11 so . . . - - - . , then this place If for youl Acres of !and screened 1n porch, overs1zed llvmg room, family roorn. large ut•llty room end plenty of storage spacet nus nome has POTENTIAL wnnen all over 111 Pr~ced 1n the 70s ~~~~:d~~~~~~e~:~~~~~c~8 ~~~de~ ~~~It ° 12042 N•ce 1993 Mob•le Home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath bay w1ndow garden tub gas furnace B K 12 addrllon a K 24 front deck and B K 12 rear deck Also Included •s wa<;her dryer 1etngerator gas slo\le and central a1r cond1t1 0nmg No land 1ncluded mobile must be rnovod 514 900 REDUCED FOR THE I FAMILY. Also conventant to most everything - StOI'es, Schools, Hospttal Custom bu•lt, 3 bedrooms 3 baths, ltvlng room, d1ning room & kttchen w/appllances, basement w/en apartment, kttchen, !tvtng room, bath Front & rear deck 2 car attached garage Almost 4 acres of park like grounds w1th stocked pond & gazebo VLS 13382 CARRVOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Building built to slale code Continuous operation s1nce 1986 Pnce tncludes Inventory Call : Johnme 367 0323 or " .. .. 13302 NEW LUXIJRY WHITO BRICK HOME under construction Located In a prestlgtous area In Green Twp 5 min from Holzer Hospital 5 bedrms , 4 baths. Fonnal entry w/skyllght & cathedral ceiling, dtnlng rm , living rm , convement kit , oak cabinets. 1st floor laundry, Master sutte on 1Sl floor •nc:ludlng a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms , 2 baths on 2nd floor 24'x24' fam1ly rm appro~ 4,000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ravtn&d lot and live stream It would be my pleasure to show you Virglnta 446-6806 13375 LOOK AT THIS! II! 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car QB:rage and finished lam•lr room Home sits on 2 Ac mJ tn Hannal"' Trace Schools Just mmutes from downtown Gafllpolts Thts home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood peUet stove and central air Located just off Rock Lick Ad on Mabie Dr •n nice neighborhood Have a garden and raise some flowers buf make sure to look at this Call Jotlnnte at 367-0323 today for an appointment 1113394 LIVING 4 bedrms 2 baths. garage \ & 2 ac m/1 Immaculate cond1l1on 2000 sq It & to enJOy fam•ly life to !vilest, Large rrns, through outfireplace In LA, sky tights, beautrful kttchen Slln porch w{Window wa lls Gas & etec heat, central air & ·• : i • lovely carpet Green Schools Th1s one was worth watttng for, just a ~~~ phone can away VLS 446-6806 13397 IN THE CITY Huge famtly 13384 BEAUTIFUL VACANT horne w/4 bedrms, 2 baths ktt LAND for future home s1te; 7 acres LA, DA, porches part•al MIL. on State Route 554 1 mtle basement Pflced nght see th1s from freeway at R•o Grande, level outstanl11ng offer! vacant. ready to roll1ng terra1n , restncted, $17,500 to welcome you VLS 446-6606 per acre, dr111e by and 111ew th is LOCATED IN THE CITY • GB Ave , 2 Dedrooms, 2 story, lovely r t room, basement ges heat, ' roof, furnace & hot weler : Immediate possess•on • M2918 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME. 4-5 Bedrm.s, 3 baths, t k1t,' formal OR & LA Crystal chandeliers throughout Full bsmt wnh complete k1t , stone WBFP BR w/gas ftreplace Garage Landscaped lot e~ecluSt\le \llewtng w1th Vlrglma L Smtih 446 6806 ll. "~-· • • 'I I' ' . 1174 Chntnut GallipoliS Almost new home In town This home bedroom, 2 full baths. with dtmng area and II French doors exit out large brlc:k I Flat kit lawn carepad This home •s spes and offers 2013 Ther-pane electnc hellt pump & cooling bill 90-100/morrth) Close baltflelds and sholpplng Take look Call Johnnie at 367-0323 10 Wfllow Drtve- Convenience and Good Value Is found on the edge of town wtth thts 3-4 BR home. Offers llvabllily with a LR, eat-In ktlchen and full basement w1th FA SparKling inground pool with privacy fence $84,900 1235 Y[ :Must See "For City 1Jwellers!! Judge this one by lhe cover. but don'l stop there! Th1s home 1s as neat on the ins1de as 11 Is outs1de. Most everything has been restored or redone ... new kitchen,' bath, carpet and decorating. New roof, Siding and more. 9 rooms lnall (4 BAs Wllh 1 downstairs). For any size family, yet easy lo heal and cool Large back yard. $129,900 1229 13393 ' PEFIFEC:T Pre~entloreclosure w•thout bankruptcy Why move? Pnvate Realty Fundmg recorded •nforma t1on 1 e8e 809 2580 or www Clarklmk co mlt1elp Exceptionally well maintained 3 Bedroom, split level home. 2 1/2 baths, 8 total rooms, attached 2 car garage, e'ltra ga1ra!~e· l apartment building, barn, stocked fishing pond, approx. 5 acres. This is your invitation to live here and entertain all your friends. Very reasonable price $149,900.00 Virginia L. Smith, Your hostess ~ 771 ACP,tW 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Btdwell, Ohto 456 14 b"'""'m location: 2129 State Route 325 North 2 Miles on left from State Route 554 & State Route 35 Exit 7737 .'.. I ~~&7k. 8181 , 7-40 992-7790 or 740-992· • * ~· ·www.evans-Jnoore.coin Formerly Blackburn Really "Serving S01llhem Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" WHAT YOU WANT .THEN MORE SPACE IS WHAT YOU 'l l GET 1nthls 3 Bedroom 2 112 Bath B•dwell , Ohto 45614 Two bedroom. one bath Chester Now Taking "PPI•eattons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $325/MO , 740 ... 0008 r-:----==;~===~===-~ O.P_ ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ,.. 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 74.0-446-0008 740-441-1111 -2022 IF MORE SPACE IS 958 Clarlc Chapel Ad Grac•ous lt"'tng 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta at Village Manor and Rtverstde Apartments m Mtddte port From $273-S336 Call 740· 992-5064 EQual Housing OpportUnti18S Honeysuckle H1lls Apa rtments located On Colonial Onve Behind Highway Patrol Pol!it, 2 Bed rooms Now Aw•lable, Rent Starts $265/mo Low & Moderate ln ct'Jme Equal Hous•ng 0pport1Jflliy (740}-446--3344 Real Estate General •• ~~~ Q/mit( Furn•shtd 2, 3, or 4 Rooms , Clean, No Pet&. No Smoking! Reference/ Oapos•t Requlfed . 1:W3 Ewlngton Road- Comfortable split level offers 4 BAs, 1 112 baths , LA wtth stone fireplace, dining area with ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 32 Acres MIL Approx i mately 10 Acre Lake W1th lslanl1 Mot>lle Home W1th Add On $99 500 (740)388-8678 BRUNER LAND 740-441-1492 Galba Co - Kerr Road Now Open 1 5 Acres $24 000 5 Acres W1th Barn s $30 500 Or Home On 5 Acres $70 000 R1o Grande 6 Acres With Ponl1 $25 000 or 9 Acres $23.000 Cheshire, 6 Acr es $9 000 Ot 37 Acres $40 0001 I Clay Townstup 31 Acres Stteam. barn $33 000 Tycoon lake Area 10Acres$12SOO Me•gs Co - Just Over Athens Co Ln1e Tupper Pla1ns XLarge Newer Pole Barns On 6 Acres S29 000 t6 Acres $23 000 OR 6 Acres $13 000 Dan\l•lle 5 Acres $14 000 Rutland 9 Acres $10,000 County Water On All Call Now F01 Maps l and Available In 42 Count1es• Owner Fmancmg W1th 10°a Mark Lip I Reel Eetate General fke~~ Sne Restricted Level With Road Fron tage And Great N~Hghbor­ hood Green i C1ty Schools (740)245-9007 198 3 Rttz-Cralt . 14x 70 2 bed room 2 ba th, breaklast nook, cla d1sh wa sher laundry room, $5 000 740 949 900 8 304 882 1075 ·- Apartments &~-?/toMe ~eatt, 3 91 Acres W1th Be aut•lul Home 14x 70 Oakwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath new v1nyl ale great cond• t1o n Syracuse ask1ng $7 000 740 992 7680 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve lrom $269 to $370 Walk to shop & moYtes Call 740-4462568 Equal Hous•ng OpportuMy lltunba!' Q[tmr"·lltrnllnrl • Page 07 lor Rent 1740~tSt9 t - t br apartments eonYanJen!ly - located m PT Pleasant $275 a ' mon w/ ulll patd 304-736 5554 ~ or 304-675-3654 • 440 Real Estate General Real Estate General 2 1/2 Corn er Lots In Waterloo Elew•c Pole & Water Tap $4.000 (740)533--1275 lor Sale 9667 1 Bedroom Apartment. In Galllpehs Un~urnlshed, Deposit & References Requlrea Call (740)4462468 350 Lots & Acreage 320 Mobile Homes r Apartments lor Rent f Or 2 Bedroom, Gas Heat & CiA, Reference And Oepostt Requned (7 40)<&-46 - t597 Or (7-40 )446- - Two bedroom mot>lle home, no pets 740 992-5858 l---------.,.--;- 440 for Rant tor Rtnt 2 Bedroom . Large Uv1ng Room 440 Apartments AM Dtnene, AU Elect11c And A1r, lor Rent Very N1ce. No Pets ~740)4462003 (740)446-1409 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furM<>b•le home for rent 2 br 1 ba at mshed and ur'lfurn•shed, secur1ty Glenwood $300 a mon +$300 deposll requtred no pets , 740dep has new washet & dryer 992-2218 304-5?6-999! 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths Remolded, No Pets 1ns1de, $350/mo $350 Depos•l (740)441-0583 Apartments Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV 10811 SR ~ Don't Just Drtve By this is a ' must see home!! Newer constructed home hves b1gger than it looks LR Wlth vaulted ce1hng and loft area, 3 BAs. 3 baths, cozy kitchen, ntce deck, oversized 1 car det garage on approx 1 acre lot. $127,000 Better call on this onel 11624 Unlimited Potential!! Beaut•ful 2 59 acre 161. m/1, located at 41780 Pomeroy Ptke boasts over 2300 sq ft plus a full partially f1ntshed basement Spacro us rooms , storage galore and newer furnace and central a~r Home oilers LA. DR. 5-6 BAs. FA, eat-1n krtchen , 1 full bath and 2 half baths Call Carolyn for more complete deta•ls $121.500 446·6806 410 'Tfiird !Ave. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Split level 3 bedrms , 1 bath, 5 Ac m/1 QUIET LOCATION, central atr, bollle gas furnace, vtnyl, garage & butldlngs $58,000 105 Edoma Trail- Affordabtlity next to Tycoon Lake'! Th1s 3 BR home offers full basement With outside entrance, large 2 car garage, huge garden spot, 20 x. 36 outbutldtng and much more Large BR upstairs could be made ll"'to 2 tf needed $77,500 11227 • Old "Time Charm w~h Modern Convemences IS found m th1s 2 story home featuring foyer, LA, DR. eat-in kitchen w1th mud room, 34 BRs and 2 1/2 balhs Updaled 11ems include baths. w1nng, 2 furnaces, Siding, roof and more. Reduced to $109,900 Owner anxious to sell .. make an offer!' #209 In TDwn Brick With a first floor bedroom! Th1s 4 BR tlome offers space for a large lam 1ly or also perfect for an extended farntly Large LA, formal DR. k1tchen w•th breakfast area, 2 FRs and 2 1/2 baths 2 porches, 1 car garage New roof bnck & \llnyl sld1ng 13392 • 3027 Centenary Located the road Green School thts 3 BR, i home wtth lull batt':, .I detached g~ge,;111t{DtJ o ~Mway nFcfte. orne has ltle tn and kttchen wtttl 11ardwood tn dtmng room and ll\llng Lrv•ng room Ms fireplace p)ower Home has newer natural gas furnace LocatiOnI 13398 SMART SUBURBAN BEAUTY SPOT Roomy lr• level home 2 m1les from R10 Grande & SA 35 3 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths, eat-m k1t , LR, DR laundry rm Fam•ly rm w/woodburner, 2 car attached garage, newer root pa•nt. s1d1ng. heat pump & sept•c system 5 beaultful ecres, 2 acre pond, 2 story garage bulldmg fenced lot wlbarn Owner wants actton This Is something spectalsee tt now Virglma 446-6806 13341 LAROE FARM 101 AC Newer 1 112 story home 4/5 bedroom home 2 baths, lovely LR. wood burnmg fireplace Kit w/oak cab•net, dm1ng area Level to rolling land Some wooded & pasture Sam Catl for an appointment VLS 4460-6806 13381 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms 2 story living room 18 K30'. D•mng room 1 1/2 baths, some hardwood floors new roof, covered porch basement & garege Reduced 189,000 $155,500 1225 ~ 297 Duly Road- Outstandtng and floor plan features 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA FA , DR and eat-tn kttchen plus a so lar~um room surrounded by decks Partial basement with htgh cetllngs and outs•de entrance 2 car garage plus 15 I :yoodeJ.d~2;;0~~(~jj 455 TlCoda1 StrNI· With some TL C . thiS 7, Opportunrtyl 5500+ sq remodeled building wtth newer roof, D-5 liquor ltcense, bar/restaurnt furntture, secunty system, venttlat1on system Nealy 1 acre of ground with farge 2 bered paved parking lot $275,000 1204 spac1ous 3 BR home will make a great buy! • LA OR, kitchen and 1 1/2 baths New windows hardwcxxl floo rs SR 160- Located on a pnvate fi acre, mJ1 senmg, you wtll ftnd lh1s lovely Cape Cod home featunng a lovely great room w1th woodburmng fireplace, formal DR. gourmet k1tchen wtth eattng area overlookmg the pond, 5 BAs, 3 baths, upstatrs Sltltng area, 2 car garage and abO\Ie ground pool Attention Investors • we could ha\le the property for you located 1n the Vtllage of Rodney offertng large lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, LA, den, eattn kttchen 1n good condttiOn Prtced at only $38,500 Now may be the lime to add to your portfolio or a chance to begm a rental I . 1609 Home on 4 Acres Th•s newly constructed home rests on 4 acres of land near Raccoon Creek Vaulted Hidden Treaeure- 13 i At the end of Cotton Lane you'llftnd 1 cethng accentuate the great room effect spactous trt-level home !hat oilers tn the LA, DR and kitchen 3 BAs wonderful pnvacy. whtle not sacnf1c1ng (master BA also has vaulted cethng) ~co nven•ence 4-5 BR home with 3 baths, and 2 full bath s Large deck Pnced at LA , large FA, med•a room and 1ndoor $110,000 "33 pool 13 and creek frontage $240,000 1601 i2·1s-,aoc 61 Court Street- Located on the corner of 3rd and Court th1s commercial bUIIdtng offers a total of 9 060 sq It of potenttal Reduced to $72 ,500 lfi20 Green al thts new li located at 4933 S A 141 offenng 1 remodeled 2-3 bedroom, 2"112 bath home w•th large dtnlng room and llvtng JOOm, 2 car garage, above ground pool plus 2 storage butldmgs All lhls prlcede al $79,900. Call today for your appointment 1#602 I til With homeownershtp pnde yours Offenng LA wtth ftreplace open to dimng area. cozy FR wllh fireplace, 3 BRs, 2 1{2 baths, over 1400 sq ft In basement with rec room and lots of space to grow, 2 car garage & In-ground pool, only minutes tromtown Priced at $137,00 Callloday and mike you rsB)f the proud owner of thls lovely p rope~~ 1807 Don't Be A Procrastinator! ! Thts very well ma1nta1ned home on L1ncoln Pike ts not gotng to be onthe market long Features •nclude large LA w1th fireplace, large eat tn k•tchen , FA 3 BAs and a to n of room 1n the full basement Great loca!IOn Green schools See mtenor ptcture on our webSite $114,900. n19 . NEW liSTING- EnJOY the wonderful View from this quality bwlt bnck ranch offertng LA, k•tchen with d•mng area 3 BAs, 2 baths full unflmsh8d basement that provides over 1200 sq It thai accommodates any famtly'r needs 1 car garage Priced at $130.000 Call today tor your private ¥Iewing 1813 I Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours at ... www.wisemanrealestate.com 1112008 Price Reduced - Spr!I'Jg Valley Areal This 2 Story Colonial has 4 baLlrooms 2 1/2 baths, spactous fam•ly room and lots of hardwood floor1ng New S1l11ng, new root and new Insulated w111dows added •n 1996 ~ eep ma~ntenance costs low A pr1vate back yard alters the place for qu•et n:!laKallon Don't letthts D1vld Wleeman, ORI, CRS Broker 440·11111111 SonnyOarn11 448-2707 Carolyn Waech, QRI 441·1007 Rite Wiseman 440·911155 Robert Bruce 448·0621 ' ~til (740) 446-3644 OPPOtfi'NHii www.Evans-Moore.com property has enormous potenttal for those looking for opportun itJes tn town Great ut1llty tn the 40 x 80 concrete block butldtng pius oldEif 3 slc:ry butld•ng (on 3rd) could be refurb•shed lots measure 43'9Mx 73' 10~ each and run from 3rd lo 4th Ave on the 200 block $90,000 1211 • 1873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy, hOspital, shop ctr Water. gas sewer Adjmnlng Pmecrest Home 113340 2 Late fro~T~., 3rd to 4th Avenue Thts - • ,, �- •• • P~ge D8 • 6unb1p 11tmn -li.rntinrl Fund going down and, from 4 value perspective, looked pretty cheap, and we've actually reinvested in it. frwnPageD1 Q:What do you like best about your job? announcement of the mapping of Naqvi: What I love best is that the human genome. We thought you're dealing wtth the cutting that was going to serve as a real edge of what's going on in medtcatal)"t for some companies like cine, and we·u know more than Millennium Pharmaceuticals and another named Human Genome the docto.-s will know. But the Sciences. So we actually took most exciting thing is you get to pretty big be{s on those compa- deal with very high level doctors, rues. very high level management, and Then, we looked at companies it's sort of like being paid to do that we thought would be "tndtrect the most exciting things in the like world. beneficianes of that Abgenix and Protein Design Labs. · Q: How about the future for Q: How about a holding that biotech? has worked well for you and Naqvi : I think biotechnology another that hasn't? has the capability of completely Naqvi: One company we own tranSforming the way medicine is is called Praecis Pharmaceutical. ti d 0 aU t It's a company we knew had a · prac ce · nee we re y ge_ a ~ da · d.b .•~ good fundamental understandmg really so lid .oun b.on an ou&-.t . . it as an !PO during the depth of of human genonucs, health wtll the biotech crisis earlier this year. become somethmg that will be They have a couple of drugs tailored. We will basically know that they are developing. One is what dtseases we are prediSposed for prostrate cancer, and it's in col- to and how to avoid those dislaboration with Amgen. Beyond eases. that, the scientisis in this company Q: And who is the fund best are out of MIT and have this suited for' complex scheme of developing Naqvi: Anyone who wants new drugs that we thought was exposure to the most exoring great. The stock came out at $10 a portion of the health care sector. share, and it's now at S32. So it.has However, it is a risky, volatile area returned us well over 300 percent. to invest in, so you should be pretA company we've been disap- ty rational about how much you poin,ted in is Bwgen - they have a drug for multiple sclerosis. We invest and not go overbo~rd. were pretty excited about this· Dian Voljovicl1's mqs/ recwl books drug and the company's abiliry 10 incl11dr "101 M11111al F1md FAQs" develop new drugs, but they've (CI1andfrr House) and "10-Mimue dtsappointed us in terms of com- Guide to the Srock Marker" (Macmiling out with new products. So, we fan) . To learn more about lm41ual basically sort of hung it up with funds, visit loer Web site a/: Biogen, then the stock ended up wunv.dian.if.m<!freebid.rom .- Bymes ftid'-PD1 ately dropped out of helicopters by government agencies. This is simply not true. The presence of any airc:.-..fi: during lady beetle invasion is completely coincidental. Unfortunately, lady beetles were ..introduced in smaU numbers in the south as a biological control over 23 years ago. The lady beede cycle that we tolerate now is qaturaUy occurring. Their numbers appear to have gotten worse over the past few years, faomPageDI The offer of early retirement can affect those who choose to stay with the company as well. Will they have the same, hopefully positive, feelings toward their employer and supervisor? Early retirement programs are often instituted by companies undergoing stressful and uncertain rimes. ~raying around may seem .almost as difficult as leaving. You may be unable or unwilling to make financial decisions until these ei11orional and psychological issues are confronted. The other level of concern is financial. Obviously, you have two choices: do I stay, or do I go' If you choose to stay, what is the fmancial health of the company' Should you take the money and rUn? If you stay, what are the prospects for career promotions and pay increases' Will staying merely postpone an inevitable Cflrcer change, under perhaps less advantageous circumstances? Of course; leaving is also fraught with uncertainty. If you intend to pursue another position, n1any experts have suggested that your job search will last about one month for every $-10,000 in compensation paid by the former employer. · Many early retirees become <:)ltreprencurs, so the prospects fpr a new busmcss and th e need for start-up capital must be considered. . When evaluating the retire- ment offer itself, there are also a variety of potential pitfalls. Health insurance is a major concern for many, so find out whether you will continue to· be covered. Employers with defined benefit plans may be granting additional years of service or assuming early retirees are older than their actual age for purposes of computing their benefit. The employer · may . also offer some additional benefit to tide the employee over until age 62 when they can begin to collect Social Security. Tax issues also come into play. Numerous special rules may apply. For example, those who were at least 60 on Jan 1, 1996, may qualifY to use 10-year forward averaging. Those who are 55 or older when they receive their retirement plan distribution are noc subject to the 10 percent penalty. If you elect to pursue the sub. stantially equal payment exception to the 10 percent penalty, the payments must continue for the longer of five years or turning age 59-112. Of course, this brief article is no substitute for a careful consideration of aU of the advantages and disadvantages of this matter in light "of your unique personal circuJnstances. Before implementing anY significant tax or financial planning strategy, corttact your probably becawe the recent winters have been very mild. Hopefully, a typical winter this year will help control their numbers next year. Unforrurutely, the Extemion Office nor any other government agency is authorized to spray for lady beetles. Let's hope we've seen the last of them for this year. . . - If you would like a fact sheet on lady beedes, please call the OSU Extension Office at 4467007. Oennif.r L. Byrnts in Ga11ia Co11n1y's Exttnsion agtnl for agricul'"" and natural rtsourrtJ, Oltio Slalt Uniwrsiry.) • 540 Miscellaneous . Merchandise 540 Mllcellaneous Merchandise COlORADO· Brecbnrklga, Key· atona, COpper Mountain, AraphOt Blt!n. Lodging, d1tcounted lift llcklll. Trantportalion & airfare lor Summ1t County coloradorezrtz.com CENTRAL RESEAV~ ­ TIONS 1-888·811~ DIRECT TV $49 lor lnstalla.Uon , $0 system oost, order nowtlt aoo-263-2640. Englander wood stove. glass door, 2 - .... good cood. S375.00 304-675-4970. Firewood Fot Sale . $40 .00 A 440 Apartments · for Rent 510 HouseholdGoods Free Mastectomy Products CATALOG. lOOk· and feel better in me latest new bras, lifelike forms and fashions. Save Money. Medicare & Insurance accepted. 1-800755-7880 www.llberatorfa&h· lons.com \ FREE VITAMIN power catalog. aM handicapped. EOH. (304)675-8679. Upstairs. One Bedroom Apartment At 651 Second A>Jenue , Gallipolis. $375/ mo .. Plus $375 Initial Deposit. Six Months Lease, Call Debbie or Judy AI (740)4467323 (Library) To Set Up An Ap· pointment., · Colonial Park Apartments (formerly Village Green Aparments )2 bedrooms, total electric, appliances furnished. laundry room facilitieS and close to school, ap· plicatiOns available at oliice, 740. 992-3711 TDD 1-888-2 33-6694 . Equal HOLJsing Opportunity 4611 Space. for Rent (740f446-9066. After 5:00pm Mam Street Furniture (304)675· 1422 515 Main Street. Point Pleasanl R&D 's Used Furniture & Ap· pltances, Ant1ques . Great Selectio n, Pnced To Settt ·com6 And Browse.· Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike. ·we Buy Furniture· 740.367-Q2BO. 530 Antiques Antique couch & chair, Burgandy color. with dark wood trlm anel carving. Coffee table & 2 end ta· bles with cla'IIJieet $600.00 080 304-675-7169. Antique hand stitched quilt w/cotton stuffing, circa 1900-1920, $350 OBO: old Japanese jewelry boll; & oiMer Japanese items, clr· ca 1940-t950, maka Oller ; 1500 smart page messages, voice ' & Antique tools, 1BOO's. hand forged, some are mint, $30·$150, 740-992-7669 or 74(}-992-9819. Buy or se ll. Ai>Jer lne Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740·992-252~ or 740-992· 1539. Russ Moore, owner. Household Goods Appliances · Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges , Refri· '9rators. Up To 90 Days Guar anteed! We Sell New Maytag Appliances. French City Maytag. 740·446·7795. • For Sale : Reconditioned wash· ers , dryers and relrigerators. Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Street, Call 740-446-7398. 1-888-818-0128. 25" color console TV. $100; 250 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank , Older Fuel Heater excetten1 tor garage, Feu! Tank Full , Take All, $400, 11· BW port. TV, $~5 ; 5• port. TV, $25; 2 metal shelv!•· $25 ea. ; GuidO I a2 l!unAr""'! "?""rD)'· ALL STEEL BUILDING Clearance! 30x36 Was $8,960. Sell S3.990. 40x62 Was 114.880. Sell 16.950, sox100 Was 132.100, Sell 112.900. Never Put Upl Seat Olferl ToQl (800}388· 5314. ~ AMAZING METABILISM Break Trougnltl Lose 10-200l.bs. Easy, Quick , Fast Oramat!~ Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended . Free Samples . (740).. 1-1982 dial. $25: 828-438·8637. Officel bus1n ess space for rent , uptown 304-675-~194 . 510 Good Washers & Dryers, S90 And Up, Sold With Warranty, Call New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Livingroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, Trade. Available Now: Twin Towers now accepting applications lor 1 BR. HUD subsidized apt. for etderty ·Email- ty2101a freel .net 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Tara Townhouse Apartments . 'Very Spac 1ous, 2 Bedrooms . 2 Floots, CA. I 1/2 Bath. Fully Car· peteel. Adult Pool & Bab~ Pool , Pallo, Start $365/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus Security Deposit Re quired . Day$ : 740· 446·3481 ; E>Jenings: 740·367-0502. '7 40· 446.0101 . AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING Bt0S Buy Fac10ry Dir"" E11cellant servtoa Fle11ible Financing Available Ho~~g;;:~~~ni1S Call Today 1-100-711~158 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS Display Homes wanted lor Vinyl Siding Replacement Wi!\dows· Enclosures. No · Paymfll\ Until 2001 . Payments Starfng at $89 .00 per month . All - Credit Oua!ihes cau 1-~·251-08"i Bab~ bed , dressing table, car seatw/stroller, high chair 304· 675-2801 . Bar and 6 stoats, ideal lor basement or game room 304-675-2811 Brand New Walnut-Colored wood wardrobe , 72" nigh. Cost New $80.00, Will Sell tor $40 .00 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise call (740)..6-4335 (6:00.9:00 pm) t 984 John Deere backhoe, 500c, $17.000: 1986 900 Agra farm. 96 New And Uud S1eel. St•fl Beams, Ptpt ~ar F« Concrete, hp, runs goo.d, good tires, made by All is Chalmers & OUvar. $7500; hot tut'!. seats 8, used one year , $4500; 740·742-2230 anylime. BUILDING KITS : singles & doubt& garages "all steel" Single 14'x20' w/7'x8' opening $2219.00 Double 20'x26' wf8'1116' opening $3799 Limited number available. Toll Free 1-900-606-1288 NON 1998 Hatch- style hard truck bed cover, fit s short bed Dodge Oa· kota $400 .00 304-675-2035. · -x ~7· high , $100, call 7•0·992· 0467. .3 Ci!M&nt ateps lor sale, 36' wtele (7<40)367-7612. Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repatrs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 74().446-4525 Hot Tub, Seats 6 , $2000 , Kenmore Washer, $50, 1987 Chrysler, Needs Repa ir, $200. (740) 367-nn JET • AERATION MOIDRS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stodt. Call Ron Evans. 1-~537 -9528. Kitchen tables $30 .0,0 each, rocking chair $30.00 304·675· 6887. Laige aluminum storm window complete with screen, 74• long, 40' high, perfect for garage or endosure, $20, 740·985-4409. LOWER HEATING COSTI HEATING COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS WINTERI Re place Old Gas Guzzler With Amana's 95% Highest Efficiency Gas Furnaces And Heat Pumps Free Estimates. If You Don't Call Us We Both Lose. 1-(740)446- 6308, 1-1100·291-[)()98 METAL BUilDINGS. Does your dealership nat work lor yo.u? We have competitive prices & NO dealership fees! Call for a free brochure. El D6rado Building Sys· 1ems 1·800·279-4300. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge inventory. Discount Prices. On Vinyl SklrUng. Doors , Windows , Anchors, Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nace$ & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www.orvb.corrvbennet1 New & Used Electric And Gas Furnaces For Sale. Call For SizesInstallation .A>Jailable, (740)446--6308. 1-80().291-()098 One metal detector. one new gas grill, still in orglnal bo• 304-675- SIPC) ZOOl LEGACY L SEDAN · PW', Pl, nit, Crul1e · the Ohio State Umversity Piketon Research and Extension Center, Piketon. This three-day from PageDl event includes two field trip s. The 25 hours of intensive matically reduce mice numbers training in woodland managei( properly placed and baited. ment will provide the basics in Use of toxi cants work, especially . tree identificatiOn, forest meaanticoagulant rodenticldes. su reme nts, forest econo mi cs~ fiowever, as mice die h1dden cutting practices. timber marketfrpm view, they do provide sev- mg. taxation and record keeperal days of annoying odors to ing, forest wildlife and forest contend with. products. : Finally, natural predators li ke Participants will receive an oi.vls, hawks, foxes, coyotes, cats Ohio Woodland Owner Noteand dogs can great ly reduce book and a Certificate of Comlocal populations, but are pletion . uplikely to help much inside a Inte res ted landowners are bnilding. Remember that poi soning mice may adversely effect encouraged to register before Nov. 3. Partictpauon 1s limited these predators . and pre-registration is required. Registration is available by contacting E .. Ronald Miller at 740.Are you a woodland owner 289-2071. n~eding some help in learning (Hal K11ren is Meof:s Co rmtys h-ow to manage your woodlot ' Plan to attend the Oh1o Extension a~rm for tl,Rrimlwre atJd Woodland Steward Program tl tlf ura/ 5Cit'tlrrs, Oluo Stctlt' Um' per~ b~ing offered Nov. R, 9 and 10 at " <If y.) Kneen ••• • • HOW wAa•:u,soa ~fi Cf)fl) 20011MPREZA IS SDAN 718(}) LOADED, 1'wr Moonroof, K..,._.. Entry, RearSpoller#lOIIq "fiq) l~J&qAS!J!!Kt~!t!. .f:ZOtll PWR Seal, ALL THE EXTRAS •AVE OVBR •a,.oo NOWU • OUTBA~K LEGACY IMr:lREZR' t=OR.eltTtlW . SUBARU · • October 30, 1000 • Ot Melp County's Hometown Newspaper RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan Hi EfHciencv 90% G.is Furnaces, Oil Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 vaar Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800-872-5967 www.OI'\t).coiTWen- ..,tt Sawmill $3,795. New Super Lumbarmate 2000. larger capacities, moUt options . manufacturer of sawmills, fdgers and &kidders. NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwitt Drive, Buffalo. NY 14225. FREE lnlormation 1·800·578- 1363 EXT. 200-U SKI CANADA - WHISTLER . BIG WHITE , Fernie , Sii>Jeratar, Sun Peaks, Kimberly. Ski BC features the linest stcJ condos . chalets & hotels in BC. Reservations 1·888676-9977 or visit www.Skibc.oom SKI WHISTlER , BIG WHITE , Fernie, Silverstar, Sunpeaks, Ape11 . Kimberly. Ski BC leatura,s the finest ski condos, chalets & hotels in BC. Reservations 1-888· 676-9977 or visit wwW.skibc.com SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIM DENIED? We specialize In Appeals and Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION . Benef/1 Team Services, Inc. Toll -free : 1·888· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 110 50 CPnh New boat dock launches ·park improvement ' Tl~t• BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS ST4FF" MASON, W.Va. -Teamwork is working in Mason. The state and community are joining forces to improve the town park, according to Mayor George Nichols. Work began Tuesday on a new pernunent courtesy boat dock at the park. The 40-foot long "L" shaped dock will be constructed of concrete, steel and high pressure treated wood. The dock will be the only river access maror .1aid work for tire dock aud otlrer impror,emt'llt.l .a tire park Jr.~,.,. come rl'itlr tire support of' tion District. The mayor said work for the dock and low( orgailiztrtions, irrc/11ding Bend Area CARF aruf f17ff' PtJ.<t 9926. between Point Pleasant and Millwood in Jackson County. According to Sen. Bob Dittmar, DJackson, the. dock will extend 40 feet fium shore with a 32-foot extension downstream to allow anglers and boaters a safe and convenient way to launch and retrieve their boats. Nichols said the dock will be at nor- mal pool. He said the levy has been very congested because boaters have not had facilities to tie-up their boats when unloading or preparing to load them on trailers. "Without the dock, we've had a lot of problems with boat damage," Nichols said. Funding for the project, which is expected to be completed in 10 days, included $20,000 fium the budget dtgest and $20,000 from the Division of Natur. al Resources (DNR) Wildlife Funds. Bernie Dowler, chief of the DNR's Wildlife Division, said DNR funds are provided through hunting and fishing licenses. The project contractor is Oscar Vecellio of the Southern Soil Conserva- other improvements at ·the park have come with the support oflocal organizations, includtng Bend Area CARE and VFWPost 9926. He praised the efforts of Dittmar and Sen. Oshel Craigo, D- Putnam, and those who are making all the improvements possible for the local citizens and visitors to the park. ; ' 836·4052. Sterns & Foster sqfa bee! $75.00 old iron bed $50 .00 ladies slz8 10-12 dress jackets $2.00 each 304-675-68871eave messaQII. Tanning Bed. Sun Ouest. 16 Bulb, Like New $1500 (740)367-7708 Ten Foot Garage door with opera· tor, good condition $75 .00 304· 773-5967 Tram CB radio (0201A), 1st Base. plays well. $200, 740-985· 3353 WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Cash? No Credtt OK! S6ow Craclil .OK! a Down . Laptops Availabltt . Reestablish Your Creelill Call NoW!l! 1·888·247-3818 WAREHOUSE FIXTURES Pal"! Rac!l:ing. Backroom Shelving, Mezzanine, Con'Jeyor (Powered, Gravi!y And Belled). Call BOO· 939·:3233. www.liwtureoonnectlon.oom Warm Morning Wood Burning St011el75.00 (740)44&-0010 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per tOO : 1• 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Compression Fittings In Stade. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. OhiO. 1·800-537-9528 ConUnued On B-6 DOWN!! financial planner, attorney or tax advisor as appropriate. Oay Caldwell is a cerr!fied.fl•wllcial . planner at Raymond james Financial Services, 441 Seco11d Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125, member NASD and Details, A3 Pro A1r Walker ; Caslo keyboard: 3 corner cupboard; 740·9921ti65. · ZOOl FORESTER ~ Monday Society news and notes, AS Eastern wins TVC title, 81 ~ NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS- Almost everyone approved w1th SO down! Low monthly payments! 1-800-617·3476er;t 330. 2:321 . ~Oo/o ..... HIJh: 101; l..o'lr. 20S All S1zes & Lengths L&L Scrap Met•lt, (740)446-7 300 (7<40)406--3368 U>ad, (7.0)256-1063 A~ natural vitamins/skin care proCiucls available. Send : POB 13752 , New Iberia , LA 70562 . MERCHANDISE Money Sunday, October 29, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ZOOIIMPREZA LSEDAN Tilt, CruiH, PW, PL, AM/FM Cassette Unions critical Community responds to to Gore blood drive in Ohio •. FROM STAFF REPORTS BY JoHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The unions that have been critical to Democrats in Ohio need to set aside the ambivalence some feel about the presidential election for AI Gore co have a chance at carrying the state Nov. 7, Ohio's top union chief said. · The AFLCIO is gearing up a getout-the-vote drive across the state this week to dis~ pel any indifference, William Burga, presiGore dent of the union's Ohio organization, said Saturday. Low unemployment and a strong overall national economy have left many · union members without a rallying point to get behind Gore and oppose Republican George W Dush, he said. Add to that the distractions caused by local squabbles such as the 14-month lockout by · AK Steel in Mansfield and it will be more difficult to energize union members this year than it was ih 1992, when Ohio played an important part in President C linton 's victory, llurga said. The AFL-CIO, with 800,000 1ilembers in Ohio, long has been instrumental in )1dping to elect Democrats, with their get- out-the-vote drives, door-to-door leaflet drops and cash for candidates. This year, Burga is concerned. "In 1992, un employment was high : People were losing jobs on a regular basis. Now, people are generally working and unemployment is at record lows. They really haven't focused on this election as they did in 1992," Burga said. " This cime, I don't think they want to see a change in policy, but they're going to get it if they elect Bush." · The face of Ohio's unions is changing as well and chat's affecting ,the Democrats' campaigns, said William Binning, a political scientist at Youngstown State University in heavily unionized northeast Ohio. The area's once mighty steel unions have thinned along with the industry and have been replaced among party activists bv teachers unions and public en;ployees whose liveli- Please see Core, Page Al TAX TALK- Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank discussed the collection of taxes, and what happens to the money which his office ~ollects. "Much of the money we collect here goes back to support the schools you attend," said Frank. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Program offers close look at history BY CHARLENI!JIHOEFLICH SENTif'IEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Third graders are learning about the history of Meigs County's development and se!~:6-11:through visits to county buildings as part of the Seniors in School prograip. All 264 third graders in the I 'l elementary schools in the county's three schoo~dis­ tricts over the next · ew weeks will visit the igs County Courthouse an&H-te jail in Pomeroy, then t~el to Chester to tour Obio 's oldest standing courthou~e. OUTSIDE LOOKING IN - Hailey Williams, a third grader at The emphasis of -.J;b.e the Harrisonville Elementary School, peers through the bars Seniors in Schools proglfrn at the cells in the Meigs County Jail. is on teaching Meigs Col.lj:l.cy history. Thirty-two reti~d in the program, funded with poration for National Sersenior volunteers particip'!te gran~ monies from the Cot- vtce. :H:"""t This is the program's fourth year. On Friday, 16 students the Harrisonville from school, accompanied by their teacher, Mindy Young-Gardner, and senior volunteers Rachel LeFebre and Carolyn Grueser, began their morning with a visit co each office in the courthouse. Elected officials talked to the children about the role of their respective offices in county government. The students were given a history of che courthouse built in 1850 which is unique in design wich ground entran ces on all three floors. Please see Look. Pace Al POMEROY - A total of 65 units of blood were donated when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Meigs Senior Citizens Center ·last week. Multiple gallon donors were: One gallon Jackie Hildebrand, Bethany Cremeans and Ann Browning; four gallons -Barbara Chapman and Marilyn Bogard; eight gallons - Darla Thomas; I 0 gallons -Thomas Hart; 12 gallons - Gerald Rought; 26 gallons ~ Carolyn Charles. Donors by community were: POMEROY - Paul Marr, Thomas Hart, David King, Cyndi King, Gerald Rought, Dennis Gilmore, Jean Durst, David Elliot, Brian Shank, Patricia Barton, Bernadette Anderson, Barbara Matthews-Ctow,Jackie Hildebrand,Janet Peavley, Phil Ohlinger, Robert Ramsburg, Virgil Windon, Rhonda Davis, Bethany Cremeans, John Redovian, Marvin ' Taylor, George Harris Jr.. Vicki Canan, Deborah Grueser, Barbara Smith, Linda Fraley, Terry Culiums,Joyce Hill, Nancy Theone, Dale Theone, Drema Bell. R.ACINE - Charles Mugrage, Arthur Roush, Shari Bobb, Jim Lucas, Patricia Ervin, Michael Swagger, David Beattie, Marilyn Bogard, Barbara Chapman; MIDDLEPORl' - Jennifer Garey, Donna Hawley, Norma Wilcox, Donna Davidson, Charles Cook, Ann Browning, Robert Barton, Ellis Myers, Michael Wilfong, St., Roger Manley; SYRACUSE Carolyn Charles, Darla Thomas, Bobby Ord, Patsy Cornell, Leah Ord. LONG BOTTOM Henry Bahr and Stephen Carson; RUTLAND - Marta Blackwood and Ralph Bales; REEDSVILLE - John Rice and Betsy Nicodemus; TUPPERS PLAINS- Claudette Parsons; GALLIPOLIS- Mary Bailes; MINERSVILLE- Mary Voss; COOLVILLE - Richard Spencer. Retired and Senior volu nteers a."isting the bloodmobile were Hel en Bodimer, June Ashley, Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Detty Spencer, Gerry Pullen, Rita Buckley, Jan e Brown, Ted Hatfield ~nd Gerald Crawford. The next scheduled visit by the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citi~ens Center will be Dec. 13. 1-: Neighborhood Watch Sentinel hosts open house Today's l Settions - 1l Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 B5 A4 AJ Lotteries Q}flQ Pick 3: 1 - 1 -~; Pick 4: 5-7-6-9 W:VA. Daily 3: 1~4-4 Daily 4: rl-6-0-~ • BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF M)[)DLEPORT - They're looking ou t for e"h other in Middleport, in keeping with the primary theme of the Neighborhood Watch program, and residents in Middleport were invited to an open house to learn more about the program on Sunday. Members of the Middleport Neighborhood Watch team joined Police Chief Bruce Swift in explaining the program and its benefits to Middl eport residents, to distribute information, window. 1tickers and other 'related items, and recruit volunteers. Swift said the Middleport program is made up, for the most · s,.i/r s.,;,/ rlrr Hid:J/,p,•rl ,,,.:IJ,!f•ll'U ;,'i 1h7d,· llf'· /i•1 '' • 1 IPII.'if Jld!l·, h··•·'· ll'd 1 tl•flfdHi! OH tfll' •J l"ttlf u•h, fUI/f' (,1 'll.''c' t tll f I ;J J,•I'I'J' II/' /r(llflf.\ ii/1,/.IHP'iHO.q' ,,,- tlrdr ~tdg/rl••"''"· part, of ~ecreational walkers who use their walking time to keep an eye on the homes and businesses of their neighbors. Ocher group members drive their veh1cle' around town with a watchful eye. The group was formed about a year ago, and planl ·monthly . Pluse see Watch, P•ge Al ,, NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH - Steve Layne and Mike Stewart display one of many Neighborhood Watch signs that are sprouting up· on sign posts throughout Middleport. The community's Neighborhood Watch group held an inform& tional open house at the Middleport Church of Christ on Sunday, giving local residents an opportunity to learn more about the group and protecting their property. (Brian J. Reed photo) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 29, 2000 ables elliott klein northup