https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9589b4af3df69b4ab07afa9c26338616.pdf 2df04bd1ddfa3128a6d05289457b5163 PDF Text Text • • Page B8 Baseball The Daily Sentine_l Frldlly, Cktohr ll, 2001 ; Gonzo not showing concem.over Mighty Mo might be biggest difference hitting ilump in postseason ftln between YankS and the rest of the pack PHOENIX (AP) Luis Gonzalez carried the Arizona Diamondback. for most of the year. In the . postseason, his teammates have done most of the heavy lifting. In 10 postseason games, GooGonzalez zalez is hit. ting .237 with two homers and five RB!s. If he's upset about his performance, no one can tell. "If it's bothering me, I'm not going to show it because I know there are 24 other guys that are counting on me," he said before Thursday's workout at Bank One BaUpark. ''I'm never going to show frustration because I feel my teammates look at me and a couple of other guys as leaders in here." He refuses to let anything dampen his first World Series appearance. "This is fun," he said. "I reaDy haven't felt like I've swung my bat bad. We're winning and that's aU that matters. That's how our whole team is taking it." The man teammates and Diamondbacks fans know simply as "Gonzo" has become the most popular sports figure in the Valley of the Sun. His community work, combined with his affable, accessible personality have made him universally liked by teammates, opponents, reporters and fans. That personality hasn 't changed in the postseason, despite his struggles at the plate. He's just pleased other people have taken up the slack. Craig Counsell, who usually hits in the No.2 spot ahead of Gonzalez, batted .381 in the NL championship series. Steve Finley is hitting .357 in the postseason. "The guy in front of me hit .400 in the last series,': Gonzalez said, "so if I'm not getting my hits, at lea.t somebody else is, and we're scoring runs and getting W's." The Diamondbacks aren't ~coring many runs, though. Fortunately, they don't have to score a lot with Curt Schilling and Randy Johnson on the mound. Against the New York Yankees, Arizona certainly could use. more production from Gonzalez, who batted .325 in the regular season with 142 RB!s and an astonishirg 57 home runs. · Manager Bob Brenly credits St. Louis and Atlanta pitchers for the way they handled Gonzalez. ' "They've made their pitches on Gonzo more often than not," Brenly said. "I don't really sense him pressing at all. I don't sense him doing anything differently than he's done all year long. It's just that consistently they have made better pitches on him than they did during the reg' " u!ar season. Keeping Gonzalez from doing damage is a major part of any opponent's game plan. "That's a big factor in it," Brenly said. "When you look up and down our stat sheet, that 57 homers jumps off the page at you. Certainly he's a guy that they're going to have to be very careful with." Gonzalez is a .classic late bloomer. After an unspectacular career with stops in Chicago, Houston and Detroit, he , •erged in his early 30s as "'·e the game's best hitters. He doesn't believe he has succumbed to the pressure that comes with his newfound status. "I've done all right, as long as we're winning,'' he said . "That's what's so much fun about our team. If I hit .050 and we end up winning it, that's fine. It doesn't matter who the hero on our team is. As long as somebody grabs the keys to the bus and drives it, that's all that matters." Because he played for Detroit, Gonzalez is one of the handful of Diamondbacks who knows what it's like to play in Yankee Stadium, although it wam 't in a World Series. Taking his position in left field will be an exercise in tolerance and concentration. "When you walk into Yankee Stadium, the fans are right on top of you," he said. "There's no foul territory there. They sit right on top of you and they let you know that you're their house. They let your know right when you walk in that 'This is our ballpark and you're not welcome here. '" The Diamondbacks are a tough team to hate, Gonzalez said, but he expects the Yankee fans to manage somehow. "We don't 'have any bad apples on our team. We've got a bunch of great guys," he said. "When you run out there and they're yelling at you, that means they hate you because they respect you in some way or another. If they're not yelling at you, you're not doing something right." NEW YORK (AP) - He is one of the thinnest players on the field at 6-foot-2 and 185 pounds, and there's not a hint of the fearsome power in his arm. That's not the real Mariano Rivera. That's only a part of it. "He's got like three personalities," teammate Luis Soja said with a laugh. "There's the guy always playing jokes, having fun, not letting you sleep on a flight. There's the guy on the River~~ mound, he's so serious. And he's always talking about God to the Latin guys, ceDing us how important he is to our lives." Rivera is the best bet in basebaU, the surest thing this side of the 1919 World Series, saving 22 postseason games in a row. Yet when the New York Yankees' closer is asked how he does it, he responds that it's not his doing. '~My power," he said, "comes frotn the Lord." The balding 31-year-old right-hander who turns white a.h and black maple into so many splinters is the most important piece in this latest Yankees dynasty, the primary pinstriped player heading into !he World Series that starts at Arizona on Saturday night. "If you are going to look at the one guy we depend on, it's Mariano," Paul O'Neill said. "The world championships and the things we've done ride on his shoulders." New York ha. won 11 straight postseason series, and Rivera ha. gotten the final out in I 0 of them, shattering three of Ryan Klesko's bats in the last inning of 1999. . Rivera ha.n 't failed in a postseason game since Sandy ~omar's eighth-inning homer tied Game 4 of the 1997 division series, and he may have pitched his most spectacular inning ever in Game 4 against Seattle. He got the Mariners out with a three-pitch ninth that set up Alfonso Soriano's winning homer in the bottom half. When manager Joe Torre brings Rivera in from the bullpen with a lead, New York starts adding a victory to its record. "You get excited and you expect it to be over," Torre said. "You're surprised when they get the best of him." r--==--, After Alomar's homer,Yankees fans worried that Rivera would become another Mitch Williams, unable to shake off failure. Pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre brought it up with Rivera the following spring . Not to worry. Rivera's converted 167 of 188 regular-season save chances since then and is 22-for-22 in the postseason. First batters are hitting .176 (6-for-34 with a walk). His dominance comes from a cut fa.tbaU, a 95-mph chainsaw that bores onto the fists of left handers, a pitch he didn't even. throw until after he replaced John Wetteland as the Yankees ' closer in 1997. Rivera wa. playing around on the side with teammate Ramiro Mendoza, experimenting. Suddenly, the baD started darting around like a bee. What w.. that like? "Ask Mendoza," Rivera said, cackling. Mendoza said the ball became too unpredictable to catch, bouncing off his glove and body and leaving a collection of bruises. "I don't want to play catch with him no more,'' Mendoza said in a friendly, forceful way. "Too much hurting." Rivera remembered how Joe Girardi, then the Yankees' catcher, scolded him for throw- · ing pitches that made him dive forward to grab. Rivera's face develops a mischievous · look when he thinks about the c..k he creates for Jorge Posada, Girardi's replacement. 2001 WORLD SERIES \ SIIUrd8y, Oct. rr New YOlk (Mulllioa 17-11) atAriZoiiA (Schilling 22-6&::o2 p.m. 8unday, 21 New YOlk (Pettltte 15-1 0) at Mzona(Johnson 21-6), 7:511 p.m. • New- 1\taa-. Oct. ao Arizona (Anc:teftcln 4-8) It (Cfe11111118 20-3); 8l30j(ll. Arizona ~~:r·= deZ 4-7), 8:23 p.m. . Thul'ld8Y, New. 1 . . . Arlzon• at New YOlk, It neceMary, 1 8:23p.m. Satunflly, NOv. 3 New YOlk at Arizona, If necessary, . 7:5$ PJYI· • • Sut!daY, Nov. 4 . New YOI1< at Arizona, If 118018181Y. 7'.55 p.m. • •• • SPORIS INSIDE TEMPO Highlights of Friday's _ action begin on 81 White House mail sanitized in Lima, A5 \Nhat the proposed new fairground site may look like, Cl • tmes Building owner weighs damage JC Penney :center still open BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS High winds late Wednesday toppled a portion of the third floor · wall of the Lynch Building in downtown Gallipolis onto an adjoining structure, causing significant damage, its owner ~aid. But JC Penney Catalogne Center will remain open and customers can use the rear entrance to access the business, Sonseerhay "Sonny" :Garnes said. A local demolition crew ~ook off the third floor of the Lynch Building Wednesday afier wind loosened support beams holding up the third floor front. The 300 block of Second Avenue was closed ahd remains cut off to traffic 4ntil the building is secure. : City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. said he ordered the closure ~hen it appeared winds might cause the front to col- · lapse. Officials and the Lynch Building's owners agreed to remove the top floor to remove the hazard. ' : Mrs. Garnes said the waU 9/llapsed around 11 p.m., ' causing a four-foot hole in the roof .pf, her build~nlk whiah ·h ouses the · Plffl.t;~ey center and the Stone Jai. Water d<!mage has ensued and the floors are bowed, she added, adding up to major structural damage. "We're not at square one as we were, but we're pretty close," Mrs. Garnes said. SURVEYING THE SCENE - City officials surveyed the Lynch Building in downtown Gallipolis But the business, which last week prior to having its unstable top floor removed. A portion of the roofs wall collapsed onto the Garnes Building, at right, housing two businesses. (Kevin Kelly photo) PleaseSMDam•p,A& POLICE DOGThor, a regis· tered Belgian Mallnois import· ·ed from the Netherlands, Is the newest commissioned pollee officer assigned to the recently formed Meigs County Kg Unit. Thor's duties include searches and raids, suspect apprehension and narcotics detection. (Tony M. Leach photo) Community rallies to · support K9 unit creation BY TONY M. lEAcH Unit. The unit, funded entirely POMEROY - Much like th~ough donations, was the comic-book superhero · implemented in May· 2001 wtth the same name, Thor the after an investigation conpolice dog is dedicated to ducted by the Gallia-Meigs eradicating criminal activity. Narcotics Task Force revealed Thor~ a registered B~lgian a serious drug problem emaMalmms Imported from the nating from within and Netherlands, is the newest around the two -county area. "The task force's report cm_nmissioned police officer aSSigned to the recently indicated that an increasing formed Meigs County K-9 · · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Brand Naw 2002 CheVy Brand New 2002 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe ~1,550* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Sporty Equipped! Extended cab Pickup Grand Am GT Coupe ~8,850* . • V-8 Ram Air Power • Power Windows l Locks • Keyless Entry, Tilt l Cruise Silverado Ext. cab 4Door 4x4 Brand New 2001. Pontiac Montana Extended Van Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 DoOr 4x4 818,850* 123,950* 123,95 825,55 • V~ Power, Automatic • Air Cond~lonlng, AMIFU Sterto Crulss Control, Tilt Steering • Vortac V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Cond~lonlng • AMIFM SIM'eo, Tltt Slalrlng • Fully Power Equipped! • Kay!. . Entry, Onstar • Alum. Wheela, Tltt l CruiH • 4200 6 Cyllndsr Engine • 16" Alum. Wheels, Tnrlltr Hitch • CD System, Tilt Steering • PleiH K·t, Ali Hl&h: sos L-: lOs ~· ··1.enttnel Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks · He 02-7 jnsert A4 WahMle d"""'• B1 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ... CHIYIOLIT Buick It's all Traffic stop spurs arrests Alleged meth lab ingredientsfound in vehicle arraignment before County Court Judge Steve Story is expected Monday morning. The investigation wa. a joint effort between Story~ office, State Highway Patrol, Meigs . County Sheriff's FROM STAFF REPORTS Office, Racine manhal and RACINE -A joint invesU.S. Drug Enforcement tigation into a traffic stop that Agency, Story said. · allegedly yielded ingredients The arrests stemmed from a of a meth amphetamine pro- · traffic stop on Ohio 124 near duction laboratory b.. resultRacine Thunday at 10:31 ed in the arrests of three area a.m., said Lt. Richard Grau, residents. commander of the State Meigs County Prosecutor Highway Patrol's GaUia~ Pat Stoty said a charge of illegal manufacture of drugs was Meigs Post. Grau said Trooper B.L. Call filed Friday in Meigs County Court against Robert T. stopped a vehicle allegedly Schoolcraft, 38. Belpre; driven by Schoolcraft on , a Michael W. Bai-lier, 28, Miner- traffic violation. After obtainal, W.Va.; and Candy A. Ben- ing information liom the driver and Barker, a passenger, son, 24, Ravenswood, W.Va. AU three' are lodged in sep- both were found to be sought arate facilities, Story said. An PlawH ... Arreltl. AI •. ~s.a 1~1 committee V&te expected Tuesday on . health board bill BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY A bill preventing boards of health from passing smoking regulations like Meigs County's smoking ban, without approval from local legislative authorities, will go to a full House vote on Tuesday. · Senate Bill 128 passed the House Government <;:ommittee last week, and is expected to pass the full House next week, according to its supporters. Gov. Bob Taft has pledged to veto S.B. 128, and to campaign against an override, 'which legislators also expect to come easily. The bill, which passed the Ohio Senate in June, would give village councils and township trustees the authority to pa.s any local regulations relating to smoking and the prohibition of smoking, taking that authority away from local health boards. The bill would also allow those local legislative authorities to overturn existing regulations .. pa.sed by health boards. A ban on smoking in any public place and outdoors within five feet of a building's entrance was approved by the Meigs County Board of Health in September and will go into effect on Nov. 12. S.B. 128 w.. sponsored by ,Sen. Lynn Watchmann, RNapoleon, and was support- Piellse ... 5.8. 111. M Medi cal Center, Holzer Clinic and the GALLIPOLIS - An informational Gallia County Health. Department. The mee ting's purpose is to give the town meeting on anthrax will be held Wednesday at 5:30p.m. in th e-Educa- public the opportunity to find out the tion and Conference Center of Holz- fac ts about anthrax and ask questions about any concerns they may have er Medi cal Center. The ce nter is on the ground floor of about the issue. the hospit al's Charles E. Holzer Jr., On-hand to answer questions and concerns will be Dr. Gerald Vallee, M.D. Surgery . Center. · The me eting is sponsored by Holz er Gallia County health commissioner, and representatives from the 'Gallia County Health Department and sheriff's office. "We are co-sponsoring this informational meeting in response to the multiple calls and requests from concerned citizens in the community," said Nancy B. Childs, RN, BSN, PluM ... HMC.. Ali 5th Annual Lewis A. Sch~nlclt, MD . Me1110rlal Cancer Symposium • Tax09, Tags. Til& F... extra. Rel!alelncluded in sale price of new vehicle Nsted where applicable. "On approved cred~. On selecled models. Not respon~ble lor ljpograplicalerrors. Prices Good October 26111 Throoq, October 28th. · ' Saturday, November 3, 2001 8:00am- 12 Noon @ gcxXl (Pre-registration and breakfast at 7:30 am) MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference HMC Education &Conference Center www.holzer.org I . For more inforn;10tion, call (740) 446-5057. • ,• • • sJ.25 FROM STAFF REPORTS "'"""'soot. - I. HMC wHI .host anthrax town meeting Details, :&.2 CH A6 81-8 Dl • • �I ' • • • _•_wd __at~C_i_n•_e•_·_i_e_rm_._•w______________~-~Cl~~~~~~~~~L_~-------------1s~-~~~~~·~~d~·~·~r2~·~·2~"~· TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS lnsu111nce unit Peoples Insurance acquired Lamben Insurance Agency in November !999. For an insurance review, contact Lambert at 992-6641. •OYinl MIDDLEPORT Lambert Insurance Division of Peoples Insurance Agency Inc., has moved from the Pomeroy office location to 97 N . Second St., Mi.ddleport. The move enhances Peoples' client service associates' ability to offer customen a wider array of financial _products . and services, Peoples Bancorp officials said. It also offers clients' better ~ccess to the office and convenient parkmg. "This move .is a natural progression for the Lambert Agency," said David Baker, president of Peoples' Investment and Insurance Services. "It will allow our clients the convenience of banking and insurance products in the same place," he added. "Peoples Bank is a lUll service financial center, and the teaming up of bankers and insurance agents can only be a benefit." Sally Lambert will remain as the insurance agency's office manager and licensed ~ent while assisting clients with ihelr all their insurance needs. Other office ·associates are Dottie Hawkins, assistant manager/licensed agent, and Claudette Haggy, administrative assistant. Tax Items due GALLIPOLIS -The following items are due to the Gallipolis Tax Office by Wednesday: • Third quarter 2001 city income tax estimates. • Third quarter 2001 city withholding tax. • September 2001 monthly withholding tax. To avoid late fees, penalties and interest, timely deposits are recommended. Immunizations set GALLIPOLIS Free immunizations will be .offered by the Gallia County Health Deparltnent on Nov. 1 fiom 4- 6 p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and brlng a current immunizatioil record with them. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks a.n d pregnancy tests, will fbi:. offered during the evening hours at the health department. Sunny, warmer on Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says highs Sunday will range fiom the mid 40s to the low 50s, with lows fiom the mid 20s to the mid 30s. High pressure that was over the Dakotas . early Saturday will begin to build into the the region late in the day as the low moves into the Atlantic Ocean. The high will dominate the area's weather through early next week, bringing dry conditions and a slow warming trend. Sunrise Sunday · will be at 6:56 a.m. EST. W•th•r fol'lcalt: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 50. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Monday... Sunny. Highs near 60. . Monday night. .. Clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Mostly dear. Highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Thursday... Mostly dear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. Bush praises companies not laying:off workers WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush praised companies that have decided against laying workers off during difficult economic times, saying Friday it was "the Tight thing to do during this national emergency." His audience included executives who have cut thousands of jobs. Bush, addressing some 200 business, technology and agricultural leaders in the White House East Room, said his administration was deeply concerned about those who have lost jobs amid the slumping economy, and he pledged · to "take the appropriate actions" to help them. "I also know that some in this room .have made a tough economic decision by delaying any layoffi or have chosen not to lay off workers, and I applaud you for that," Bush said. "And I th~nk you for making that decision on behalf of the workers in America. I believe it's the right thing to do during this national emergency!' Bush did not identify specific companies he was referring to, and the White House declined to release ; list of those who attended. Among those visible to reporters was Sun Microsystems chief executive Scott McNealy. Earlier this month Sun lowered its ean\.ings outlook for the first quarter and announced plans to cut its work force by about 9 percent, · or nearly 3,900 jobs. Correction Polley Oo!r main coacern In allllorltsllto be Nlwi 'Dtplltllltenta SUBSCRIPTION RATF8 IJ C.lritr qr Motor Route 0.. W..k .......................................c............ S\.25 Ont Ve. .. .,,.... ., ............................................ S6S.OO The malft oulllloior h . 446·1341. Monql.. E4llo< City E4llo< Urestyle.- -EJI.III EJI.Ill EJl. 1:10 Sporli--·---,--EsL IU Nows ...------------... EI!.119 To Send E·Mall pltribune@ou..kanel.tom ·Newt Dlplr1mlflt l'omoroy ' The mala a11mbu 11 99l·ll!!. l>tplrtmtnt exl lllnw ... : Genonl Ma""Pr -11!.1111 New• ..-Blll.OO - ----..-·-·-·-·--·-•• EstUII6 i\ , _.;._ ~ .... &I Pamcroy, Ollio Poll office. Mnlbitn The Anoc:illed Prtu, and the Ohio ~t':llion. : Send ldlhu comctionlto The Sulldly-limu Scnti.ncl, Bl$ Third AYC., O&llipolla.Ohio 4S631. SUNDAY ONLY De.,.- ii1\1lidooo an: . . I/. Ohio. accunte. If you k~ of an error In a slory, <til the newsroom at (740) ~ l34l or ....,....,., (740) 99z.l155. We will thtek your lnformatlo• and makf a lliiT<dlon lfWIITIDled. OIIHpctlla . I' {USPS Zl)o260) . Commanlt7 Newlplptr Hftki.IQ 1 1ftt'. Published cmy Sunday, 125 1'hird Ave ~ Oallipoli1. Ohio, by lhc Otllo Valley Publilhlna Company. Second dan posll&e pUd II Oallipollt, Entered 11 ~eeond e\us mailinJ matter ..a ~ ·•·•~1-~!.1--.io W............,H.;..,"'Ii-· · SINGLE COPY PRICE :n:t;;;;pti·~·b;··~-~-~;i~''i;·~~--!~! ltm.e carrier llel'\ice iaavailable. 'The Sunday Thne..Sentinelwillnot be rcspoosible 1or ~~~~lllllC pi)'IIICniJ nildc tO ~urim. Pllblilher men'CI the ri&llt 10 adjUII I'Itel dwillJ die aubtcrip1ion period. Sub.:riplion nte d!anac• may be implemented by chln1inJ the dur~lion of . lhc sllhlcriprion. DaiiJ 1nd S•ndly MAILSUISCRIPT'IONS llllidt GIIU. County I] Weeb .............. .$27.JO 26 We#.b ........ ,, .. ,, ................... ~ ........ 0~ 00 .S53.12 '2 Wccts.....................................................$1 ~.56 Rita Ouldde Gll!ll Cou1ly IJ Wetb. ......................................................S29.2!! 26 Weeb. ...................................................... S56.68 M ...................................... M00 . . 52 Wecb..................................................... SJ09.72 ... Parenting class GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Department is offering a free parenting class on Tuesday from 6:30-8:30 p.m . For details, or to sign up for a class, call 446-8538 or 441-2956. Vision clinic GALLIPOLIS - A free vision clinic is offered by the GaiHa County Health Department on Nov. 8, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The clinic is available to county residents aged 0-21 . For details, or to schedule an appointment, call 441-2953. The health department is at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D. An appointment is required. Program slated GALLIPOLIS Washington Elementary's Veterans Day program and poster contest is Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. AU veteran> and public welcome. Parade on tap VINTON - Vinton's Veterans Day parade and program is Nov. 11. The parade forms at Vinton Elementary at 4:45 p.m. and will be downtown by 5. A program with light refreshments follows the parade at the village hall. For details, contact Mayor Donna DeWitt at 388-8327. BY BRIAN J. RUD TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - "I was looking for a dream como true, and I got a nightmare, instead." Linda Wesolowski told Meigs County commissionen Friday about the problems she has experienced with repain to a house she purchased through the U.S. Department of Agriculture/Rural Development and the county's Community · Housing Improvement Program. Wesolowski bought her house near Dexter using down payment assistance and other subsidies, and has experienced subsequent problems due, she said, ·to inadequate inspections and faulty repairs. Wesolowski said she has experienced problems with her septic tank system, her furnace and ducrwork, the foundation and other structural weaknesses, all of which surfa~ed after she dosed on the sale. The local CHIP has paid for a number of repairs to the house, some of which, she said, were made more than once because of poor workmanship. Now, CHIP and Rural Development have refused to pay for additional repairs, although both agencies hold mortgages on the home. She estimates that needed repairs could cost in excess of$8,000. · "All I want is to have my house fixed correctly," Wesolowski said. "Why would the government want Evander Holyfield FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Boxer Evander Holyfield is pressing charges against a man who allegedly plowed his car through - the gates of Holyfield's suburban Atlanta home. Michael D. Copeland, 39, of Jonesboro, was charged with criminal damage to property. Copeland told police he was a postal worker and became disoriented Wednesday evening when he felt a burning sensation on his skin,' said Maj. Bruce Jordan of the Fayette County sheriff's department. • POMEROY - A default judgment has been issued ill Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Ohio Inc., against Timothy T. Klein, and others. POMEROY -- Marriage licensVINTON - Due to mechanical es have been issued in Meigs difficulties with the trash truck, Counry Probate Court to Brad Vinton village cleanup day has Allen Davenport, 22, Pomeroy. and been rescheduled to Nov. 3 from 8 Brandy Jean Graham , 18, Pomeroy; a.m until noon. Elmer Benjamin Parsons II, 23, "We apologize for any inconve- · Syracuse, and Rachel Lynn Allen, nience that this delay might cause," 19, Syracuse; and to Oris Allen Hubbard, 80, Syracuse, and .Gladys Mayor Donna DeWitt said. Irene Barrett, 65, Pomeroy. Boosters to meet CHESHIRE River Valley High School Athletic Boosters has changed its meeting date to Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in the high 'school cafeteria. All parents and supporters are urged to attend. HMC notes Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 25 - none. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas, daughter, Crown City. (Pu,blished with permission) Council to meet · RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will meet in special session Monday at 5:30 P·'11· to . approve a renewal tax. Meeting sla,ed CHESTER Chester-Shade Historical Association will hold its quarterly meeting on at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Courthouse. Plans will be completed for the Christmas season open house, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. · 446-2342 to hold a mortgage on a house that's falling apart?" Cominissioner JeffThornton said Friday the CHIP guidelines allow a maximum expenditure for each house purchased under the program, but said that he would investigate Wesolowski's case and.arrange a meeting with · the agencies involved in the tinancirii. The board also: • Appointed Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy to serve on the Meigs County District Public. Library Board, to replace Charles Blakeslee, who resigned; • Approved transfers of funds for the sheriff's office and EMS; • Accepted a bid for bituminous materials for November from Asphalt Materials Inc., Mari~tta. • Approved payment of . bills in the amount of $183,006.38. Present were Commissioners Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. 9t~ut5D~'P~ . 'Pife4tflt4, ' ?Jt«,ct · ~ ~"'e"-'"9 ~ ,, ~ Se,&J U.S. jets pound JOM QADAM, Mpnistan (AP)- U.S.jea pounded Taliban fiont-line positions north of the capital city of Kabul on Saturday in what opposition fighten and local people described as the heaviest such bombardment · of the air campaign. Pakistan's president, meanwhile, warned that the war in Afghanistan could become · a "quagmire" for the United States and its allies. l'!early -three weeks of daily air . attacks have failed to break the Taliban's hold · on · Mghanistan or enable opposition forces to make significant advances against the Taliban. In the north of Afghanistan, U.S. jets roaring over the opposition-held Shomali plain swooped ·down and dropped massive bombs in an offensive that lasted most of the day. Gul Agha, an opposition fighter, said he counted more than 20 bombs, and an elderly ·local farmer, Saeed Khan, · called it the heaviest such ·bombardment 10 date. Tracer fire arced through . the skies, and lou'd explo- sions rang out. Some of the areas Were bombed for the fint time, residents said. The private, Pakistanbased Afghan Islamic Press, citing Taliban officials, said nine people had died and 15 were hurt in those raids, but gave no details. Taliban lighten fired surface-to-air guns at the American warplanes and rockers and mortars at fighters of the opposition movement known as the northern alliance. Explosions fiom all sides rang out at the front line at Jom Qadam, 25 miles north of Kabul. At the other main front line - the strategic northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif - the Taliban claimed Saturday to have beaten back a new opposition ·push. The Afghan press also reported five opposition commanders had been captured in that battle and immediately hanged. Later, though, the ·agency quoted a Taliban spokesman , Mullah Amir Khan Muttaqi, as saying no such hangings had taken place. nfront US 33 and S.R. 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio Saturday, November 3, 2001 Door opens at 6:00p.m. $3.00 suggested donation at the door ' (Love offering will be received) U.S. planes hit Red ' READY TO FIGHT - A Taliban fighter holds an anti·tank launcher on the Torkham. Afghanistan border with Pakistan. (AP) Investigators think same person sent anthrax letters WASHINGTON (AP) Handwriting analysis and profiling are leading investigaton to increasingly suspect that one person wrote the three letters contaminated with ;mthraic and that the person ·spent significant time in the United StateS, officials say. The officials cautioned Friday they have not identified -specific suspects and continue io consider a variety of theories, including that a deranged U.S. resident with a biochemical backginund, ·a terroritt or , hate group, foreign country or some· combination carried out the attacks. Officials said, however, there , MAIL SCARE- Tlffanl Belk of Washington drops off packages has been no evidence or intel- · from her employer at a Fed Ex t)ffice In downtown Washington. ligence ro connect 0sarna bin · It's too early to say how the anthrax scare will affect how we Laden and his al-Qaida netthings from one person or business to another, but deliv· work to the attacks and that ery professional$ predict that alternatives to enveloped mall other extremisu are being will benefit. (AP) considered. Ari Fleischer fur the first time and foreign labs for people FBI protilen have examined Friday acknowledged · the who may have had access to. the significance of the targets spores could easily have been the lethal bacteria and were chosen so far - media outlets and a Democratic politician produced in the. United States, awaiting test results to identifY who could be despised by by a Ph.D.-level microbiolo- the specific chemical that is ultraconservative extremists gist in a small, well-equipped believed to have been added, to the anthrax to make it more laboratory. )nd isolationists. FBI agents are scouring U.S. airborne, the officials said. : White House spokesman •One official said there was evidence the . mailed anthrax had a chemical additive. The · official said it wasn't known yet ~hether the additive was bentonite, which was used in some biological weapons programs, or some other material. The officials, all of .whom are involved in the investigation, described the current theories of the case on condition of anonymity ·and cautioned that their descriptions provide only a snapsh0 t. Th.ey said the three letters known to carry anthrax have distinct similarities. The letters to NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw and the New York Post appear to be photocopies. The formation of the block letters on the third letter, to Senate Majority ' Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., ' in the are similar to the !etten Brokaw and New York Post letters. However, the Brokaw and Post letters contain some !louhie-writing of the letters "A" and ' T" that is not evident in the Daschle letter, the officials noted. WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. warpbnes mistakenly bombed Red Cross warehouses and a nearby residential area in Kabul for the second time in a month. the Pentagon acknoWledged Friday. In separate raids late Thursday and early Friday, F/A-18 jell dropped rwo one- ton bombs on the Red Cross warehouse complex, the Defense Department said in a statement. Two B-52 Stratafortress bombers each dropped three one-ton bombs on the same complex, which was mistaken for a Taliban military warehouse. During Thursday night's attack, an FI A- lB tried to hit the warehouse complex wi9I a 500-pound bomb that landed in a residential area about 700 feet away, the Pentagon said. That bomb's guidance system may have malfunctioned, the statement said. The Defense Department said that "prelin1inary indications are that the warehouses were struck due to a human error m the targeting process." "Two of the six warehouses hit had been inadvertendy struck by U.S. aircraft on . Oct. 16 because the Taliban had used them previously for storage of military equipment, and military vehicles had been seen in the vicinir:y," the statement said. The Red Cross reported that no one was injured in the latest mistaken bombing, the Pentagon said. · President Bush said Friday that U.S. airstrikes are graduc 1 llafiMII'IIIl'IIIJolfiTrla 11. . llhllllllre ,...IllIll fl88.1 21, 2001 Cross warehouses aet I • SUBdiJ. 0 *'t1r I a Meigs High School PageA3 ·Bush.signs anti·teiTOrism bill ally eroding theTahban's military strength and setting the suge for defeat of the shadowy al-Qaida terrorist network. Bush spoke on the 20th day of airstrikes aimed at bringing down the radical Islamic Taliban regime and rooting out the al-Qaida terrorists believed to be linked to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. "We're slowly but surely 'dismantling Taliban defenses, Taliban military installations, the Taliban command and control structure - all aimed at bringing the al-Qaida criminals to justice:· the president said in a speech 10 business, trade and agricultural leaden at the White House. Bush urged Americans to be patient as the U.S. military, with support from Britain and other allies, carries out a carefully drawn strategy that combines air power with less visible special operations on the ground. ' Ladies Diamond UP Clusters TO 1/1 OFF Beginning November 1, Rio Grande Community College/University of Rio Grande will offer a "Basic Computing" class for senior citizens 60 years of age and older. The class meets from 6-9 p.m. in the Bob Evans Farms School of Business Computer Lab room 204 and will run every Tuesday and Thursday night for three weeks. •Learn how to operate a computer. •Learn how to email friends and family. Your cost is only $5. Because the class is iimited to 22 people, sign up now ... First come, First serve. today's sophisticated terrorists. one pen, handed it to House WASHINGTON (AP) "We may never know what Judiciary Chairman Jim President Bush signed an ' //'lr -~ ,., horrors our country was Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., and (II -·t J · / -t ... J /01 til/ . anti-terrorism bill Ftiday that by the diligent and spared gives police unprecedented distributed souvenir pens to determined . work of our everyone else. Senate Judiciaability to search, seize, detain police forces . .. under the ry Chairman Patrick Leahy, or eavesdrop in their pu[Suit most trying conditions," Bush of possible terrorists. "This D-Vt., too~tures from the said. "They deserve our full government will enforce this support and every means of stage wi!tlhis own camera. law with all the urgency of a help that we can provide." nation at war,'' he said. Lawmakers, concer11ed Federal officials said they about possible abuse of plan to use the new powen power, put an expiration date right away, prompting civil on part of it. Unless Congress libertarians to voice anew renews the anti-terrorism law their concerns that cherished before Dec. 31, 2005, th e American freedoms will be eavesdropping sections expire. sacrificed in the interest of The president, an f.m erican safety. The American Civil George W. Bush llag pin on his lapel, signed Liberties Union pledged to sonal freedoms protected by the bill in an East Room cermonitor police actions closec the· Constitution. But given emony along with Vi ce Presily, and scheduled a meeting the magnitude of the Sept. 11 dent Dick C heney, homeland with FBI Director Robert attacks, he sai.d, the nation had security director Tom R.idge, Mueller. CI A Director "This bill goes light years little choice but to update Mueller, beyond what is necessary to surveillance procedures "writ- George Tenet and nine mem_combat terrorism,'" said Laura ten in the era of rotary tele- bers of Congress. He signed his name with · Murphy, ACLU Washington phones" to better combat : director. "While we are ourRepresentatives from the Gallia County Health Department and : selves concerned for the the Gallia County Sheriff's Office will be on hand. · country's safety, we are also concerned by the attorney general's apparent gusto to Sponsored by: implement certain provisions Scipio Township in the bill that threaten liberHOLZER ty." John Ashcroft, who MEDICAL CENTER CLIN IC pressed hard for the bill's passage, said Thursday he would Your full time trustee Gallla County Health use the new powers quickly. Your vote wU1 be areatlt appreciated ;tl Bush said the legislation call (740) 446·5446 Department .. P<lid for by 1he c;md id ntc, 36995 Vnnce Ro;~d, Pomeroy, Ohio d "upholds an · respects. per- I A Rate Changer CD from Fitrniers Bank will onty go ap· in value, it can't go down and that's guaranteed and Inaui'ed by the FDIC. · ' .' Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way to invest for the future . .Vou can call in, once for a 3 year CD and twice fo a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! · With a Rate Changer CD there's only one way for your Investment to go and that's up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investment grow. . Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. . • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Rate Changers CO's are in 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty for ea~y wHhdrawal . Farmers Bank directors. officers. employees and their families are not eligible. I> Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. . lnfor111atlonal Town Meeting on Anthrax Wednesday, October 31, 2001 5:30PM Member FDIC Win a $1,000 CD I rom Farmers Bank ~~ live on the . radio on Dec. I4! ,, ~ Issued judg11tent Licenses issued .Village cleanup Officials review , housing complaint PEOPLE 6unbap .;Qthnef 6mtinel Reader Services No au vaccine will be given at this date. A later date will be set to offer au vaccine. America at PageAl · Holzer Medical Center Education &Conference Center Bobby W. Vance All are TRUSTEE Welcome For more lnformatlotl, H8L'ER ua l'l!i' • �.. PageA4 Page AS Sunct.y, Odober H. 2001 Sunct.y. October 28, 2001 Mail intended for White House to be sanitized in Lima COULD 'IOU QUIZ Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plea1141nt, W.Va. ME (»..MV WCA8ULARV? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shewn Llwl8 Charles W. Govey Publisher LIMA (AP) - Mail from a now closed postal facility that processed an anthrax-laced letter will be sterilized hy a private company before being sent back to Washington. Ralph Stewart, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service, said mail from the Brentwood postal facility would be sterilized at Titan Scan Technologies, which normally specializes in medical product sterilization. "This is being done purely as a precautionary measure," he said. "No one suspects that there's anything wrong with this mail." The first truck arrived Thursday Managing Editor Larry Boyer 01.-Kay HIU Centroller ' Advertising Manager ,...._AI'...., J~nu.., t il rh t tditot' arr •·~lculfW. Tfuy •"-" k Wu lAM 311 art' utbft'l·t w tdiring 11rul 1111111 ~ '~"etl•ml iMift* .,..._.,., p t r ,......, \ "u Ullflt:llt'd faw·s • ·IU H ptlbJIIIIN. Llflm •'"'-"' N ill ,... , . , aM! · J iJJIII~ , IIU( jJ('rWiltJ lltin, • I he f'pwiml) u pnutd In th~ 'ol'""" Hluw .,.. lilt C'MH'Inlf 11/IIH <Milt "":P J'llbl11hing C<J. \ l'dituria/ board. IUIItn uthtf'f6is•IHII• NATIONAL VIEW 1\vo indicted in pom case , Finish • Bipartisanship wondeiful, but · don't lose sight of bad proposals • The Paducah (Ky.) Sun, on rhe biparrisan mood and congrrssiomrl lcaders:The mood of bipartisan good feeling in Washington may change soon if congressional leaders can't show some restraint in putting together an economic stimulus package .... · · The nation's 'democratic institutions and traditions are strong enough to withstand the assaults of those who hate freedom. Still, there's a 'danger that members of Congress will try tO usc the events of Sept. 11 to advance pet ideas and programs that could not withstand scrutiny under ordinary circumstances. A bad proposal is still a bad proposal; bipartisan goodwill cannot erase the consequences of flawed programs .... The president and Democratic and Republican leaders in . Congress agree that some combination of tax cuts and new spending is needed to keep the economy from falling into a prolonged recession. Already the president has listened to the appeals of Democrats and substantially increased spending packages to aid New York City and the struggling airline ipdustry. These measures were defensible, but the president should adamantly resist, even to the point of using his veto authority, the developing drive by Senate Democrats for massive additional spending. · · · . Bush has offered a stimulus plan that appropriately emphasizes short-term tax relief, in the form of 'rebates for lowerincome taxpayers, and other tax cuts that would give the eco~­ omy a needed boost. House Republicans have come up with proposals 'aimed at · spurring job-creating business investment. In terms of wc·policy, it makes sense to balance business investment inc011tives with consumer confidence measures. But it' does not make sense to ·launch a rnajor·program of sOcalled infrastructure spending. OUR READ.E RS' VIEWS Getting radical Dear Editor: On Sept. 29, 2001, ground was broken fur the new veterans home in Georgetown, Ohio, which is long overdue. In the last two or three years, the location of such a home has been kicked around. I guess politics finally settled the location. At one time we thought it would be located here in Meil?l' County, as a very generous lady offered to donaie the land for it. But as always, Meil?l' County lost out. When the new home opens in 2003, the !!3te still won't have 'enough beds for its llging veterans population. A Federal estimate shows a shortfall of roughly 1,300 beds by the end of the decade. Although two more homes are to be built in Waihington and Ross counties, if it takes as long to get these two homes built as the last one probably it won't be needed as we all will be deceased. Our governor said school funding among other thin&" come first If it hadn't been for our vetemtS the schools would probably be learning Japanese and Ger- man,. . . . .~ ve~ h~me 1S more than~ commwuty p10Ject.It 11 part ofthe pronuse that was to vetemtS wh.en th~ went off to fight m those lousy police acl:lons and so called wars which we never won. Our vetemtS went overseas and fought and came back home and fought for our benefits. It's a shame we only have one wterans home ~d it was built in 1~8. It is a three hour drive for veterans m southeastern . Ohio and it only has 727 beds. But the state can build a sports stadiwn which does very little fur an old soldier. If it takes something like what happened • in New York and Washington to get the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS politicians' attention anfl the vetemtS are Tochy is Sunday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of2001.T~ere are 64 the greatest at this time, it's a sad situation. days left in the year. A reminder: Daylight Saving Time en.ds at 2 a. m. locally. Clocks go back one hour. But when tills is all over; the vetemtS will · Today's Highlight in History: be on the back burner again. On Oct. 28, 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead Act, whiCh Our VA hospitals· are full of candidates provided for enforcement of Prohibition, over President WIJ.. fiom the previous wars. Our lawmakers son's veto. S\Iould visit these hospitals and talk with these veterans. If more of tills happened On this date: '. In 1636, Harvard College was founded in Massachusetts. maybe things would change to help our In 1793, Eli Whitney applied for a patent for his cotton gin veter.ms. I have the name of being a radio¥. You (the patent was granted the following March). , In 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of bet I am, and if more people got radical and France, was dedicated in New York Harbor hy President ClevestoOd up for what they believed in, more land. tfrings would get done. In 1922,fascism came to Italy as Benito Mussolini took conDenver 0. Curtis trol of tht· government. Bidwell ln 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its Sllth anniversary. . In 1940, Italy invaded Greece during World War II. Dear Editor: In 1958, the Roman Catholic· patriarch ofVenice, Angelo On Sept. 11, 2001, terrorists landed a Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected pope; he took the .name John murderous blow against the World Trade XXIII. Center and the Pentagon. They slr\lck hard In .1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev informed the against fieedom in America and around the United States that he had ordered. the .dismantling o£ Soviet world. missile bases in Cuba. · Right away. we saw the men and women In 1965, Pope Paul VI issued a decree absolving jews of colof our Armed Forces placed on the highest lective guilt for the crucifixion of jesus Christ. level of alert. American troops then ·In 1980, President Carter and Republican presidential nomdeployed to the center of the storm, set to inee Ronald Reagan faced off in a nationally broadcast, 90strike against ihe enemies of all civilized minute debate in Cleveland. people. Ten years ago: Two days before the start of a Middle East The weeks since the attack have been peace conference in Madrid, Spain, President George H.W. tense. All of us grieved the dead in New Ilush sought to lower expectations for a dramatic breakYork, in Washington and in Pennsylvania. through, saying there was a "long, long way to go." All of us witnessed that our world had Five years ago: Itichard Jewell, cleared of committing the changed and changed forever. The difficult Olympic par~ bombing, held a news conference in Adanta In days continue. which he thanked his mother for standing by him and lashed On this Veteran's Day. Americans cannot out at reporters and investigators who had depicted him as the deceive themselves about the glory of war. bomber. Comedian Morey Amsterdam died in Los Angeles at Our sons and our daughters confront the age 81. · specter of worldwide terrorism. We cannot One year ago: The party of moderate Ibrahim Rugov:~ won ignore the fact: There is very little glory· in Kosovo 's municipal elections. David Trimble, leader of North· war. But there is suffe;ing! There is pain! ern Ireland's biggest Protestant party, narrowly won a crucial There is sickness, blood and death! These party battle, keeping alive the province's power-sh~ring govare the true human costs of war. ernment. Most believe that a grateful government Today's Birthdays: Former baseball commissioner Bowie meets all the needs of our veterans, no Kuhn is 75 Actress Joan Plowright is 72. Actress Suzy Parker a 68. Musician-songwriter Charlie Daniels· is 65. Actress Jane questions asked. They feel sure our nation would never fail its veterans. Alexander is 62. Singer Curtis Lee is 60. Actor Dennis Franz Is Nearly three-quarters of a million veter57. Pop singer Wayne Fontana is 56. Actress Telrna Hopkins is · ans claims are caught up in a backlog in the 53. Olympic track and field gold medalist Bruce Jenner is 52. Department ofVeterans Affairs. Actress Anni ~ Potts is 49. · ' rna'!< TODAY IN HISTORY Honor veterans I' ' .. Raina Garber Veterans often wait years befOre their Prevention Educator, FACTS claims are resolved. As the veteran populaGallipolis tion ages, many World War II and Korean War veterans die before that happens. . If America's citizens were mindful of their veterans. tills conld never occur. Yet it has been happening for yean. Dear Editor: I wish to thank our community for Something must be done to help people remember that vetemtS have sacrificed and their most generous support of the Ohio continue to sacrifice- not only in timc.of Valley Symphony and Ariel Theatre durcrisis like this, but for aU time. mg the recent Maestro for a Moment Please remember on tills Veterans Day . campaign. Through the combined ef!Orts that our nation's disabled veterans pay the . of candidates Josette Baker and Joe price of fieedom with pain and hardship Moore, an<.l our creative campaign manthat never end. ~ agers, Steve McGhee, Peggy·Evans and Ed May you be blessed. And. in tills hour of Dachowski, we raised almost $25,000. trial, may those blessing faD upon the UnitThe money amounts to approx:rmately ed States of America. 25 percent of the annual operal:lng budget M. Darby for the Ohio Valley Symphony. The gen- . Adjutant erosity of•our Ohio River Valley in the Unit 53, DAV Auxiliary support of the performing arts during tills / Bidwell time of national tragedy is most impresstve. It has been said, "Music, in all ages,.has inspired people with hope, kindled their Dear Editor: love, given a voice to their joys, cheered Well, Meigs County, it looks bad for us. them bnto valorous deeds and soothed We are losing jobs left and right and the tax them in times of despair ... Music is a collectioru for the county are going down. necessaty luxury to all." · Raising taxes isn\ the answer,We pay too The historic Ariel Theatre is more than many t:axes now. · bricks and mortar. While the backbone is . Our government needs to send our the Ohio Valley Symphony, "it takes a vilcounties more tax doOm back fiom the lage" to ensure the Ariel's survival. ·state. I hate to say it, but cutting back on Thank you for allowing me to be the personnel is the only way big comp;mies Maestro for a Moment 2001. It was do it, 50 they don't have to raise prices. indeed a great honor to represent our Counties do it, so t:axes don't have to be community while conducting the Ohio raised, and if elected officials don't do it, Valley Symphony while they played a then the voters have no choice but to vote thundering rendition of"Stars and Stripes "no" on new taxes. Forever." God bless America. America is taxed to the hilt, so Meigs Dr. Alice A. Gricoski County, let's start tightening up our belt Gallipolis straps now. Our only way out is jobs. Let's all work to get evety project started we can. My pet peeve is county water. It will turn over and over for Meil?l' County when you Dear Editor: have water. Our .county has several busiI s.1w ,a picture of an ice mountain in nesses that we don'i have that could survive Afghanistan and their rough land. here. Let's get them and we must push for Ninety-five percent of the time, most more industrial sites in the county and let's things can be pro or con, or pro or antinot let our old school buildings go for strength can be weakness - weakness can nothing. be made strength. Some areas have very little housing. Let's If we were not hurting Afghanistan, the turn some of these old school buildings · Muslim countries would not be protesting into low-income housing · O( old age the U.S. homes for the elderly. There is a lot of good If they want to live in cold ice hills and here in Meigs County. Let's wake it up for mount1ins wich little food and clothes, and jobs. Let's get our county growing again warmth or heat, let them do it. and our people back to work. Let's rem em- . We should keep on bombing cities, viiher elected officials, every project, no mat- !ages, military bases and terrorist camps, and ter if it's only a sttip mine reclamatiC?njob, let the hiUs and mountains alone. We it's tax dollars for our county. Let's go to should force them to use up all their.stockwork on new projects. It's time for elected piles of supplies. leaders to lead. And this most important item- give no · Floyd Cleland one of them any kid of aid. Rudand Keep it up day and night for one year. No ground troops go in. Rex Lee Roberts Gallipolis · A great honor Ellen Leaders must lead No help for them Blaze guts fireman's house CANTON (AP) - A firefighter returned from work to find his own home burning. Tim Bagley's two-story house is now a boarded-up shell that. will need to be rebuilt from the ground up. ·. Bagley called 911 from a cell phone Friday morning after arriving home to see flames shooting from a second-floor window. As smoke alarms blared from inside, he watched 'wind-fueled flames cutting from the second floor to the attic and blowing out the roof. Fellow Canton firefighters arrived three minutes later. "It 'was already through the roof," said Battalio? Chief R~y Harple. "Flames were shooting about 20 feet mto the atr. Ex-doctor labeled a predator CENTERVILLE (AP) - A former physician accused of attempting to rape a patient was granted probation Friday but was labeled a sexual predator. , Montgomery County prosecutors said they reached a plea agreement with rormer Dr. Dasharathram R. Nal. . abolu, 51. · The woman who made the allegation against Nalabolu died Sept. 19 of P!'eumonia. She left behind a letter to Common Pleas Judge David A. Gowdown. In it, she accepted probation for Nalabolu if he surrendered his physician's license, pleaded to a sexual offense and paid restitution for her financial losses. Jury convicts fonner troOper . LEBANON (AP) -A former state trooper was convict. ·ed of abducting and assaulting a female Cincinnati police officer after an evening in a Dayton nightclub. Richard Kelley, 36, of Batavia, was acquitted Friday by a Warren County Common Pleas Court jury of the felony.charge of disrupting public service. He was found guilty of ·felony abduction and misdemeanor assault. . . . . Judge Neal Bronson ordered a presentence mvest1gat10n before deciding punishment, whtch could be probatton. vice, he said. back to Titan, he said. Stewart said no further shipments The three men who opened the of mail would be made to Lima until truck will take the antibiotic Cipro the first shipment had been sanitized, as a precaution until tests confirm a process that likely won't be finished whether anthrax was present, said until the middle of next week. Dave Rosebrock, AUen County Only the first truck was opened health comntissioner. Friday because three workers discovRuss Decker, head of the ADen ered openings in some of the biohazard bags used to ship the mail."Some County Emergency Management of the mail shipment had shifted dur- Agency, said the community should . not worry about anthrax exposure. ing transport," Stewart said. The truck was being moved to a "The mail and everything else at secure location, where the mail will this point is totally contained. I fed be resealed in the biohazard bags, comfortable that we don't have any Stewart said. Another truck will be bacteria being released from the brought in to ship the resealed mail Titan plant," he said. The Meigs County Sheriff's Ollice is starting a K-9 unit for the county. A K-9 unit is probably one of the Qreatest assets to law enforcement. The Meigs County Sheriff's Office is soliciting donations for the unit. MA community service by the community." A donation from you would be greatly appreciated by the Sherill'a Ollice and the community. Tbpnking YOU in adyance for supporting the Meigs Countv K-9 Unit. Dan's, Valley Lumber, Vaughan's, Lowe's, Acquisitions, lngals, Kings Ace Hardware, Keller's Excavating, R&G Feed, Jeff Wamer Ins., Insurance Plus, O'Dell Lumber, Farmers Bank, Hart's, Snouffer Fire & Safety, Locker 219, Joseph Freeman, Post476, Bernard V. Fultz, Overbrook Center. Judge Robert E Buck, Jeffers Coal Trucking & Excavating, Ken's Appliance, Swisher & Lohse, ChristopherTenoglia, Little Sheets & Wamer, Scott Powell, Crows Steak House, Crow & Crow, Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, AEP Gavin, Sign Works, Trim Line, C&A Auto, F&S Tire, Denise Bunce, Ohio Valley Bank, Proffits Wholesale, Twin Oaks, Kehler Business Svc., H&R Block, Don Tate Motors, Whaley's Salvage Veh. Inc., Fruth ~hannacy, Optometric Vision Center Dr. Bailes, Dr. Doug & Tonya Hunter, Wesam Const.. Forest Run Block, General Tire Sales, MOM, ·NAPA, Wagner Hardware, Alexis Taylor Gardens, Reeds Country Store, Racine Service Center, Searl's Marathon, Ritchies Auto & Quick Lube, ·Family Homes Inc., Jay Hall Jr., PDK Construction,'FEMA, Turnpike Ford, Baum Lumber, Jerry Bibbee Motors, Walmart, Peoples Bank, Racine Home National Balik, Lynnwood's Kennels Inc., Meigs Vet Clinic, Rings Auto, The list above are of the businesses that have already donated. I apologize for anyone that omitted. Any Individual Or Business That Would Like To Donate May Do So By Making Checks Payable To Meigs County K-9 Unit:'EIN 31-1767625 • · RE-ELECT Sutton Township Trustee -. Roy F. VanMeter Experienced, Willing & Able To Continue Serving As A Full-Time Trustee Subscribe today. 446-2342 Your Support Would Be Appreciated I'Did , ... by,,.,.,.-., Roy F. \lriiM.,.r, JIJ695 MitcAtll RIHI4, Racbtt, 0/da 45nl KATHY DUD WAITING fOR A HEART, Think about this Dear Editor: With ihe recent focus on "Making a D.ifference;• and Oct. 27 being a nationally recognized day devoted to it, I wanted to remind everyone, you can make a difference all year round. The Gallia-Jackson Mentoring Project offers an opportunity to make a difference in the life of a child. The project is designed to provide youth, ages 6-17,a positive adult mentor. There are many children in the program waiting for someone t" care about and befriend them. It takes very little to show them you care, but there is no way to measure how you may affe-ct them. A phone call every week and a couple of visits a month could help build their self-esteem, encourage them to do weD, and maybe prevent them from making some bad choices.' This is an important cause - they arc our future. This is just a reminder that this project i1 willing to let you make a difference throughout the year, just call 446-7866, and we'll get you started. CINCINNATI (AP) Police procedures forbid Cincinnati officers to use choke holds on people, a prosecution witness testified Friday in the trial of a white officer accused of choking a black man who died while in custody. Todd Bruner, a training specialist at the Cincinnati police academy, demonstrated in court the restraint techniques that officers are allowed to use. But he said that choke holds aren't permitted. Under defense cross-examination, Bruner said it is difficult to .second-gueis an officer who is reacting to quickly changing circumstances in the real world, rather than in a training situation. Bruner was the state's final witness in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court as prosecutors finished presenting evidence again&t Robert Jorg, 30, a seven-year police officer. Jorg's defense then rested its case without calling a single witness. That means both side! will give closing arguments to the jury on Monday. Jorg is charged with felony involuntary manslaughter and misdemeanor assault in the Nov. 7 asphyxiation death of Roger Owensby Jr., 29, who died as police tackled and jumped on him as he tried to flee from the officers. Police said they wanted to question him about drug trafficking in the area where be was stopped. . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. mail would be sanitized with radiation. Letters will be put in packages, put on a conveyor belt and irradiated for about five minutes, killing bacteria - including anthrax - that might be present, he said. It is the first time Titan has used the process on mail, Ray said. The process also is used to kill bacteria on medical products and food. "It's a well-understood, wellproven technology;· R.ay said. The San Diego-based company had no immediate plans to do the work anywhere but in Lima, but did sign an agreement Friday to provide sanitizing systems to the Postal Ser- Trial of two Cincinnati· policemen continue MARIETTA (AP) -Two men were indicted Friday on accusations that they used their access to computer networks at two colleges to spread child pornography over the Internet. A Washington County grand jury indicted Eugene Robert Anderson, 51, of Parkersburg, W.Va. , and Robert Lynn Sandford, 32, of Vincent, Ohio, on a total of 201 counts. The charges include pandering obscenity involving · a minor, promoting prostitution, unauthorized use of prop, erty, wiretapping and tampering with evidence. Sandford is a former. Ohio University employee and Anderson is a former Marietta College computer expert. The men are scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday in the Washington County Common Pleas Court, Attorney General Betty Montgomery's office said. WE HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT LOCATION! No pr~judice ,. Dear Editor: The health department has forced a neW law otr all of Meigs County, and if it was about health aud our \Yell being. that is fine, but if it was about prejudice, that is wrong. I've lived in Mei~ County for years, and I am very much aware of the prejudice here . Our children think they have to have: a label to be someone, and how much we make and where we shop makes a some; body. And we have trained them well. · But if we vote down the renewal of tl)e TB levy, we could be cutting off our no~e to spite our face, and two wrongs do n!Jt inake ;1 right. · . With all chc evil takiug place in our USA, we nn·d the health department and pray we "@ all be equal there. May God bless, and a special blessing f?r ' So... we are moving only a short distance, just 200 feet, in order to serve you better. ·Effective November 26th, 2001 we will be located at: 196 East Second St. (Old Beneficial Building) We will continue with the quality service . you are accustomed to receiving. Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance ·our veterans. 196 East Second Deloris Sayre Syracuk • ;, ~ ~ ,.. i night, the others arrived Friday. There were plans to tr.msport 45 truckloads of mail - about 68 tons - from Washington to Lima, said james Snider, vice president of FedEx Custom Critical, which spe• cializes in transporting hazardous material and was hired by the Postal Service to handle the shipment. Brentwood is Wasbington.'s central mail processing facility. Two postal workers from there died and two others were hospitalized with inhaled anthrax believed contracted from mail addressed to Congress. Gene Ray, Titan's chairman, president and chief executive, said the I' 992.!3381 ·, �.. Sunday, Oct 28, 2001 Pomeroy • lllddl1port • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV •.World • Obituaries Donald N. Bumprdner . dog. K-9 f•wnPapA1 Loy W1lstun Pauley drug probl~m ~xists in our area," said Meigs County NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Donald N. Bumgardner, 73, New PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Loy Wriston Pauley, 76, of Sheriff Ralph E. TrusseD. Haven, died Friday, Oct. 26, 2001, at his residence. Parkersburg, died Friday, October 26, 2001, at St. Joseph Hos"The need for a canine unir Bom Sept.15,1928,inJackson,Mich.,son of the late George pital in Parkenburg. was clearly evident, however, · J. and Lillian A. McNickle 'Bumgardner, he was a retmd operHe was born in Blair, Logan County, West Virginia, the son our department's budget was · ator at Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. of the late Guy and Margaret Mullens Pauley; limited for such an endeawr," He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Point PleasHe was a World War II Veteran, serving in the U.S. Coast he said. ant (W,Va.) Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731 and Clifton Guard. He was a member of the Rosemar Road Church of So, to help fund the bur· (W,Va.) Masonic AF & AM Chapter 23,and served several years Christ, and had worked as an electrician for Kaiser Aluminum. geoning program, Mark on New Haven Town Council. He also worked for Ohio Valley College before his retirement . . B"yd. K-9 Unit officer and Surviving are his wife; Lois Ann Hart Bumgardner; three He was an avid hunter and spom fan. Thor's handler, said local indidaughters, Cheryl A. (Earl L.) Riley of New Haven, Vicki D. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Lillian Arburus Jarrell viduals, businesses and civic (Terry L.) Wilson of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Linda L. Holley of Pauley of Parkenburg; his children, Cecelia Goff of Parkers- - organizations were solicited Addison; a son, Eric N. (Elizabeth) Bumgardner of burg, Greg Pauley and his wife, Kathy, of Athens, and Becky for donations. . Williamstown, W.Va.; nine grandchildren and two great-grand- Cronin and her husband, Patrick, of Wheeling, West Virginia; • The response was better : children; two brothers, David L. (Shirley) Bumgardner of Mid- his beloved grandchildren, Zack Pauley and his wife, Tiffany, of than expected. : dleport, and Larry J. (Earline) Bumgardner of Mason, W.Va.; a Belpre, Leah Durant and her husband, Brandon, of Del City, "The reaction we received : sister, Linda J. (Leo) Morris of Rutland; and a sister-in-law, Oklahoma, Sarah Pauley ofVienna,WestVirginia,Angela Crum was overwhelming," said · Peggy Dee Bumgardner of Mason. and her husband, Bruce, ofVienna, Lance. Golf and his wife, Boyd. "Residents within the He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Matthew Stephanie, of Parkersburg, Eric Golf and his wife, Jaime, of community understood the . Bumgardner; and two brothers, Jack and George Dean Bum- .Jackson, Michigan, and Sean Cronin and Molly . Cronin of significance of this drug prob· gardner. Wheeling; and numerous nieces and nephews.' lem and were quick to donate : Services will be 1-p.m. Monday in St. Paul ,Lutheran Church, In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his ~is- what they could." : New Haven, with the Rev. George Weireck and the Rev. David ters, Iva Waters, Adair' Wills, Frankie Meadows and Juanita "You could say that it's a Russell officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends Young; his brothers, . Oran .Pauley, Wilmer Pauley and Leon community service funded by may caD at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, fiom 6-9 Pauley; and duee infant brothen. the community," he added. p.m. Sunday. Services will be 10 a.m. on Monday. October· 29, 2001, at Boyd said Thor is certified Services will be conducted by Point Pleasant Loyal Order of Rosemar Road Church of Christ, with Dr. Keith Stotts offici- through Lynnwood Kennels, the Moose Lodge 731 at 7 p.m. Sunday in the funeral horne. ating. Graveside services will be' conducted at 2 p.m. on Mon- the Ohio Peace Officers The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to . day, October 29, 2001,"' Memory Gardens Cemetery in Madi- Training Council and the · son, West Virginia. services Monday. North American Police Work The .family requests donations be made to Friends of the Friends may call at Leavitt Funeral Home in Parkersburg on Dog Association. He is conNew Haven Library or St. Paul Lutheran Church Building Sunday, October 28,2001, from 2-8 p.m., and at the church 011 . sidered . a dual purpose police ; Fund. Monday, October 29, 2001, one hour prior to services. ,. Memorial contributions may be made to Ohio Valley College, 4501 College Parkway, Parkersburg, West Virginia 261 01 . Margaret 'Quick' Cottrill Damage Edna W. Vanco SYRACUSE - Margaret "Quick" Cottrill, Syracuse, died Saturday, Oct. 27,2001, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements wiD be announced by Ewing Funeral Horne, · GALLIPOLIS- Edna W.Vanco, !11, of Gallipolis, died FriPomeroy. day, October 26, 2001, in Holzer Medical Center. . She was born October 30, 1919, in Gallia County, daughter of the late George Ward and Eliza Chapman Ward. She worked at the G.C. Murphy store for more than 20 LAFAYETTE, Ind. - · Earlene S. Saunders Dubea, 60, years, becoming assistant manager of the store, before leaving to Lafayette, formerly of Gallipolis, died Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001, in join her husband, William E "Bill"Vanco, in his business,Vanco Kindred Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind., following a brief illness. Equipment Company, ~ere she worked as the bookkeeper. Born Aug. 22, 1941 in Gallipolis, daughter of Mabel SaunShe was a member of Grace. United Methodist Church, a : ders of Gallipolis, and the late Alfred Saunders, she had been a charter member, and pa~t president of the Gallipolis Emblem . Club, and a member of the Royal Neighbors. : resident of Lafayette since 1962. . A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, she was the sec- . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a : retary qf First Church of the Nazarene at Lafayette, where she son, William ' Michael Vanco; a brother, Stanley Ward; and 'by bad been a member and had worked since 1969. She was the four sisten, Goldie King, Crystal Broyles, Charlotte Danner and former director of Kiddie KoUege Day Care, was chairman of Frances Ward. the Kiddie KoUege Board, and ·was active in many church Surviving are her husband, William F."Bill"Vanco, whom she . activities. married November 15, 1947; a daughter-in-law, Kim Vanco of ; Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Ray- Gallipolis; a granddaughter, Karen Renee Vanco of Galli.e_olis; a : mond L. Dubea, who'm she married Oct. 14, 1961, in GaUipo- sister, Sylvia Seagraves of Gallipolis; and a niece, Charlotte Pre. lis; a daughter, Marsha (Bruce) Beatty of Collegeville, Pa.; a son, ston Chfisty o£ Circleville, who was raised in the home.'"' : Lance (Karen) Dubea of Peoria, Ill.; four grandchildren; a sisServilllls will be 2 p.m. on Thesday, October 30, 2Q01, in ; ter, Freda (Roland) Wolf~ of Bradley, IU.; and a brother, Roger Waugh-Halley· Wood . Funeral Home, with Pastor Robert l (Susan) Saunders of BoWie, Md . . Ingram officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cen1etery. : · Services were held Friday, Oct. 12, 2001 at 10 a.m. in First Friends may caD at the funeral home on Monday, October 29, : Church of the Nazarene at Lafayette, with the Rev. William 2001, from 6-9 p.m. : Scott officiating. Burial was in Tippecanoe Memory Gardens. --------------------.-: Arrangements were by Hippensteel Funeral Home. : In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Kiddie -Kolbers and the American , Can. lege. cer Society. • ' Smoking bans approved by from Page AI health boards in Franklin and : POMEROY - Walid "Willie" Matt'd Zahran, 45, formerly ed by Sen. Mike Shoemaker, Delaware counties have been thrown out, and a Lucas : of Pomeroy, died Monday, Oct. 22, 2001, in Newborn, N.C. D-Bournevi]Je. County ban, which served as · Born July 26, 1956, in Zarka, Jordan, son of Mah'd Mustafa State Rep. John CareY, R. Zahran and Samira DaBud Zahran, he was employed as a car- Wellston, said last month he . the model for Meigs County's : penter by Young's Carpenter Service and at Five Points Fdod would likely vote il) favor of ban, has been set aside by a federal judge pending the dis: Shop in Pomeroy. the bill, . because he said, he : Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Janice L. "generally supports" legisla- . position of a lawsuit. • Young Zahran of Pomeroy, whom he married Dec. 26, 1981; tion which gives authority to The Meigs County ban : two daughters, Liza Jean and Victoria Samir.. Zahran of local legislative bodies. provides for a S100 fine · Pomeroy; a son, Walid Victor Zahran of Pomeroy; his motherDottie Turner and Roland against violators after three' in-law, Mary K.Young of Pomeroy; three brothers, Nibill, Kalid Eastman, both of Pomeroy, warnings. Hancock, Mahon: and 0-Mar Zahran of Zarka, Jordan; and a sister, FabBeU and Millie Duncan of Mid- ing and Muskingum counties, ; Zahran of Zarka,Jordan. dleport, testified in favor of and the cities of Lorain, Bar: He was preceded in death by his father-in-law, Victor Young the bill on Oct._ 11. Oppo- berton, and Cincinnati, also :J~ . nents, besides Taft, include have bans on public smoking Memorial services will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, Ohio Board of Health mem- in ·place. 2001, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. · . James Keesee officiating. The family will receive relatives and : friends at the funeral home from 6 p.m. Thursday until the time . : of the service. : In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be mailed to : Fisher-Acree Funetal Home, P.O. Box 151, Middleport, Ohio . 45760. Earfene Saunders Dubea Walid 'Willie' zahran • HMC from ·PapA1 • CIC< director. of infection ; cqntrol/ employee health at : HMC. _ "Our goal is to reassure : the community by sharing information and facts about anthrax," she added. "We are : prepared to handle patients : in the unlikely event of : exposures to biological . CLEVELAND (AI') -A federal grand jury on Friday infections. Our facility has a issued a new indictment strong working relationship against U.S. · Rep. James with local law enforcement Traficant, alleging that he agencies, local and state took bribes from a businesshealth departments, and our man in exchange for assisemergency medical · ser- tance in getting access to vices, therefore our com- local railroad lines. munity can be confident of Troficant, who has reprean appropriate response to sented the Youngstown area concerns.' in Congress for 18 years, All are welcome and had previously been indictencouraged to attend this ed on 10 counts of bribery, educational and informa- obstructing justice and tax tional session. evas1on. · For details, call 446-5446. The indictment adds an 7 allegation that Traficant took bribes from James Sabatine, 49, of Canfield, Ohio, in the You,.;gstown area. Traficant did not return calls seeking comment, though the Democrat has repeatedly ·maintained his innocen c e and said the charges are a result of misconduct by the FBI and the U.S. attorney's office. Mes sages were left for him at his offices in Youngstow~ and Washington. • RE-ELECT • • • • • Tom Woodward Green Township TRUSTEE Your full time trustee Your vote will be greatly appreciated •• • relocated to the downtown earlier .this year, is still in operation and will remain in place so "as long as we don't Jose our customer base," she · added. "I love Gallipolis and the downtown, and our insurance is excellent. Based on what it costs, we are going to try and fix it," she said. Mrs. Garnes said the inci~ dent n1ade her "heartsick" after the Penney center reopened in her building on Oct. 17. She believes a>tion to prevent the collapse should have been taken earlier. "The top of that building should have been taken down months ago," Mrs. Garnes said. The Lynch Building was damaged in the Aug. 4 fire . that closed five downtown S.B. 118 Grand jury nands down new charges against Traficant • from PageAl LARRY A. FALLON FOR PERRY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid For By The Candld.ote Larcy ~· Follen, 11:161 Stale Roulcl41, Pli(rlot, OH 436!8 Arrest. from Page AI on warrants. Schoolcraft was wanted in -Washington County on an unspecified charge, while Barker is sought by the parole authority in Charleston, W.Va., Grau said. ' Benson, another passenger, was not sought by authorities, Grau said. Call requested assistance in securing the suspects and the Meigs County Sheriff's Office rqponded. After the suspects were secured, Grau said ·" it was determined that there were the ingredients for a meth lab in the vehicle." Grau said the scene was "Thor's mastery in tracking. searches and raids, suspect apprehension, handler protection, and narcotic detection has played an instrumental part in drug eradication:· said Boyd, "He has participated in several felony arrests and has even successfully performed his duties while being in the line of fire;• he added. Thor participates in an eight-dog training group that meets twice a mouth at various locations in Ohio to work on what Boyd calls "maintenance tr~ining." He also appears at local schools in an effort to make children aware of the dangers of drug abuse. "Thor does an excellent job and his abilities make it easier for us to procure important evidence," said Trussell. "The success of dogs like Th0r also allows drug forfeiture money to be redistributed into other drug enforcement programs, which is an integral part of the war on drugs," he said_. Those wishing to make a donation toward the K-9 Unit can do so by calling the . Meigs Councy Sheriff's Department at 7 40-992- · 3371. businesses and displaced several apartment dwellers. · Randy Breech, ·the city's engineering consultant, said contractor Robert Gillenwater had removed part of the wall Wednesday before the collapse. The Lynches have applied for a partial demolition per. mit on their building, subject to review by the Gallipolis Historic Preservation Review Board, Breech said. "The Main Street Board is going to have a meeting in the near future to see what can be done to help," he said. · "The city Wants. to be helpful to Mrs. Garnes because she is a definite asset to .t he downtown business community," Breech added. "As you recall, the fire department had its ladder truck on the scene for us to view damage to the Lynch Building up close.A lot of communities won't do that, but the city of Gallipolis ·: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - MQtorists taking photos _of the Marathon-Ashland Petroleum plant in Cattlettsburg, Ky., have long been a common sight. _ Now it's also suspicious. , Since terrorists attacked New York and Washington, D.C .•. , on Sept. 11, several residents have called police to report people taking pictures of the refinery from a nearby Inter~ state 64 bridge. · "We can't take anything for granted anymore," Kenova polite Dispatcher Scott Kearns says. "We can't ignore these kind of calls. We know that people have been taking pictures ·' of the refinery for years. It's a good picture, especially when , all of the lights are on at night. • Small earthquake shakes NYC NEWYORK (AP) -A minor earthquake shook the New York City area early Saturday, a monitor for the U.S. Geo~ logical Survey said. A magnitude-2.6 earthquake hit under lower Manhattan around 1:42 a.m., said Dr. John Ebel, director of the Weston Observatory at Boston College, which monitors . seismic activity in the Northeast. "That's more than a tremor. That's a small earthquake," Ebel said. ... At first, police scrambled to determine the source as 911 calls flooded in reporting shaking buildings and a booming · sound, said Detective Edward Reuss, a spokesman for the ·New York Police Deparanent. Court denies stay of hearing Ptold For By The C.odklllle Ed Clo~ch, P.O. Box ~7. Galli le, Ohio 1 '' l • ' •' FOR GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE •• • • Paid For By The Canclld.te Lonnie Bogga.. 825 JldtiOI'I Pike, Gtlllljlallt, !)hio 45e31 S.E.A.R~C.H. .Ministry I· I~ ™ HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallinolls Ohio 1 I TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 2001 I I {740) 446-1744o9to4 Call Toll Free 1·80!J..634-52651or an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a ,Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to sae if I I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA.your UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I --------------- · LONNIE BOGGS HONEST & EXPERIENCED •• COUPON WAlK·tNS WELCOME NOVEMBER . 2-3-4 ~•• ~~==========================~ ·----------Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET nixes smokln1 ban •• • 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio REE HEARING T......, WASHINGTON {AP)- to keep all of the nearly operations officials just days appoint an acting CEO to Dr. Bernadine Healy said $500 million the R"d Cross after last month's attacks. work with Healy until she Friday her controversial raised following the Sept. Healy, standing beside leaves and a permanent Red tenure as head of the Amer- 11 disasters separate from Red Cross Chairman David Cross chief is named. Healy ican Red Cross is ending the charity's main relief McLaughlin, disputed a did not announce her plans. after run-ins between the fund. statement he made that the One of just two medical hard-charging heart specialIn addition, she has been board did not force her out doctors ever to lead the ist and the influential chari- unable to free the organizaof the job. Red Cross, Healy's career ty's board. tion from a court-ordered The board soon will has bad many bright spots. Healy will leave at year's consent decree with the end, after two yean in the Food and Drug Administraabout $450,000-a- year post tion over repeated violaof president and chief exec- . tions of rules designed to utive officer of the group. ensure the safety of donated Near tears, she said she "had blood. Although the conno choice" but to make the sent decree was in place unexpected decision to when Healy took over the resign, even as the relief Red Cross, the FDA fight agency .remains heavily has escalated in recent 8571 St. Rt. 160 Porter, OH involved in responding ,to months. 1740) 448·•72• or the terrorist attacks. And she has been ques1740) ···8227 "The board feh I was out tioned about the firings of ahead of them making poli- two top Red Cross disaster cy," she said. 'They didn't have any more confidence ____________..,___________________.,. 1 in me." The disputes involve, in part, differences over how • the American Red Cross GALUA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO should handle the Israeli branch's exclusion from full membership in the global Red Cross movement. Healy called her supHOURS 8A.M.T05P.M.DAILY "FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING" port for withholding INSIDE AND OUTSID~ DEALER SPACES administrative dues to the OUTSIDE 10' FRONTAGE S6 PER DAY International Federation of ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES, NEW AND USED ITEMS Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies a "controverLAST FULL FLEA MARKET FOR 2001 sial but principled stand.~' FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION CALL 740-24~~347 OR 740-446-4120 Healy said the board also differed with her decision ,,day. :• r---------~----~~~---------------------, •• VOTE FOR • • lbvr SupjHJn WIIIIU _.,,..,. Red Cross President Healy resigns 1 BOWMAN'S • Sleep A~nea Equipment • Heme Oxygen ~ Portable Oxygen • Overnight Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds o Wheel Chairs o Bathroom Aides October 21, 2001 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)- Convicted bombing con. spirator Terry Nichols lost a legal bid Friday to stop a pre" liminary hearing on whether he should be tried on state , murder charges. · , . Testimony at Nichols' preliminary hearing is scheduled to · begin on Nov. 5. Nichols, 46," is chargecl with 160 counts of · first-degree murder for the April !9, 1995, bombing, which killed 168 people. Oklahoma County prosecutors are seek. ing the death penalty. • A federal jury in Denver convicted Nichols of conspiracy - and involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of eight federal " agents. He was sentenced to life in prison. The 160 state 1. rn~rder counts are for the other victima. . Nichols had sought a delay until ihe Oklahoma Supreme · _Court ruled on hi1 defenae attorney•' request for more ., money. Judge Ray Dean Linder denied hi1 request for a stay; , the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeab did the same Pri- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Gov. Mike Huckabee ; rejected a proposed restaurant smoking ban Friday, saying . that while IJ.e personally opposed smoking, the state should not infringe upon the rights of people who smoke. .. The governor :ilso questioned whether the ban was consti-· . tutional and said money spent fighting possible lawsuits ' could be better spent on smoking prevention efforts. Arkansas.' Health Board voted Thursday to ban smoking in businesses that make more than 70 percent of the money :from food sales, citing the need to protect wwkers and patrons. "I feel an appointed board without direct accountability 10 the voters isn't the best vehicle to make such sweeping . changes in the law;• Huckabee said. (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844· L High alert taxes apndes secured and the DEA was contacted. Agents from DEA's regional office in Parkersburg, W.Va., responded and determined "that all of the ingredients, except a· heat source, were present for a meth lab." Agents removed the materials from the car, and a DEA hazmat team from Indiana was called in to dispose ofthe materials. Medicare • Medicaid . WASHINGTON (AP)- It's time for another American ritual: setting the clocks back. The qfficial hour of change is 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, though most folks make the change before hitting the sack, ': gaining an extra hour of sleep. ,; Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta, whose dep~rtment is in charge of the time change, issued a . remmder that this is also a good time to change the batter' ies in smoke detectors. Daylight-saving time returns April 7. w• Govem~r Emergency Ser~ice · nme to fall baci, America :· does.~' 24 Hour 1 .. PageA7 Jim and Rachel Webster of the disciple-making ministry, NAVIGATORS, will be guest speakers at the University Rio Grande on November 2-3, 2001. The group called S.E.A.R.C.H (Seeking Every . Answer and Response Christ Has) will be sponsoring the miniconference. Jim and Rachel were born and schooled in North Carolina, married in Greensboro in 1950 and have three grown children. Jim Webster worked as a cabinet-maker and served in the military for 8 years. Jim and Rachel became Christians at a Biily Graham meeting in 1951. They joined the Navigators in 1966 and have been at Fort Knox, KY sirfce 1973. lim'} strengths are Faith in the word ~nd Love for People. They continue to work at the Fort Knox, KY military base at the present time. The meeting times will be Friday, November 2, 2001 at 7:30p.m.~ and Saturday, November 3, 2001 at 10:00 a.m . and 1:00 p.m. the 10:00 a.m. session will be split for men to be with Him and the women with Rachel. All meetings will be h"ld in the main lecture hall of the new Bob Evans Farms Hall. il1e public is invited to attend. There is no cost For .. . Self-employed? Recent graduate? Newly divorced? Are you paying ·more than you can really afford for personal health Insurance? Or ore you taking the risk of being uninsured because you think you just .can't afford it? Call us! SuperMed One· may be the answer. it's fast and simple. Call our toll-free number. Take a few minutes to onswer some simple questions. If you qualify, you can be enrolled and insured within days. . Find out how much you can save with SuperMed One. Because Medical Mutual is the larges! and oldest healthcare insurer in the State of Ohio- with 2.7 million members- we can offer you prrce advantages that aren't avaiiable through other providers. Our strong networks and doctor relationships con make it possible fof us ta save you money without reducing service or benefits. ad~itional details, please .call David G. Perry at 245-9t88 or John O'Brien 245-9266. . . 02001 ~ I MuNal �Inside: Gallia Academy-beats Point, Page 82 ~hama continues to win, Page 83 Meigs, South Gallia fall, Page 84 Ohio, W.lil. prep football scores, Page 85 Page 81 Suatd!ly. ..... == == = U SUNDAY's I HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football SEOAL SEQ All Lbgan 7-0 10-o Gallia Academy 6·1 8-2 Marietta 4-3 7-3 Jackson 4-3 6-4 Athens 3-4 5-5 Warren 3-4 4-6 Point Pleasant 1-5 2·7 River Valley 0·7 0·1 0 Friday's results G. Acad. 16, P. Pleasant 0 Warren 55, River Valley 8 Logan 16, Jackson 13 Marietta 52, Athens 8 Team TVC Ohio Division M Team All Wellston 5·0 8-2 Nelsonville-York 4-1 6-4 Belpre 3-2 5-5 Meigs 2·3 3·7 Vinton County 1-4 1-9 Alexander 0-5 2-8 Hocking Division Trimble 5-0 - 9~ 1 3-1 8-1 Eastern Waterford 3-2 7-3 Southern 2-2 4-5 Federal Hocking 1·4 1·9 0-5 1-9 Miller , Friday's results Belpre 22, Meigs 0 - Trimble 66, Miler 24 Nelson.·York 30, Alexander 0 waterford 62, Fed.Hocking 20 ~ellston 47, Vlfllon County o Saturday's Game Eastern at Southern, late ......... Non-league .. - .. All Team Ravenswood 9-1 Wahama 7-3 Oak Hill 6-4 Ripley 6-4 South Gallia 2·8 Hannan D-10 Fridays results Ripley 15, Ravenswood 12 G. Valley 30, S. Gallia 8 . Wahama 28, Wirt County 6 G. Bridge 23, Hannan 20 Sum.Co. 34, Oak Hill12 ). Davis lifts Kent over Bobcats ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Shannon Davis returned a fumble 95 yards for a touch. down with 4:10 remaining a.< : Kent State beat Ohio 24-14 - on Saturday. The Bobcats (r-6, 1-4 Mid: American Conference) were : driving for the go-ahead touchdown after Trendale Perkins recovered his second fumble of the game at the Kent State 4 with 5:34 left. Three plays later, Ohio quarterback Freddie Ray fumbled and Davis scooped up the loose ball and went the distance. Joe Sherrill scored on 4and 2-yard runs for the Bob, cats. Ray completed 6-of-16 ; passes for 79 yards and also : ran for 94 yards · on 18 attempts. STATE COLLEGE, Pa . (AP) - joe Paterno passed Bear Bryant to become major college football's career victory leader Saturday, with freshman Zack Mills passing for two touchdowns in Penn State's 29-27 victory over Ohio State. The win was No. 324 for Paterno, who became Penn State's head coach in 1966 after 15 yean as an assistant . . Paterno came into the season just one win behind Bryant, but was questioned· and criticized - even by some of the Penn State faithful - after his team started 04. H~ tied Bryant last week with a 38-35 win at Northwestern. After the game, in the understated style Penn State fans have come to expect, Paterno praised his team, hugged. his wife and held his grandchildren at a ceremony at midfield. Mills, who came in on the Nittany Lions' second possession after Matt Senneca started, b~ke his own freshman passing record with 280 yards. He completed 17 of 32 passes and also ran for 138 yards and a touchdown. Down by as many as 18 points in the second half, Penn State (2-4, 2-3 Big Ten) took its first lead two plays into the fourth quarter. On the first play, Mills missed the snap from the shotgun formation, ran back several yards to recover the ball and still completed a 31-yard pass to RJ. Luke. M"ills' 14-yard touchdown · pass"' t.; Eric McCoo gave the Nittany Lions a 29TOP COACH -Penn State coach Joe Paterno, center, reacts as his team pours the Gatorade 27 lead with 14:47left. jug on his head after Penn State beat Ohio State 29-27 giving Paterno his 324th win breakIng coach Paul "Bear" Bryant's 1-A coaching record Saturday in State College, Pa. (AP) - --,.--!..''---- - - - - - - - - ' • ,. No.3 Huskers top No.2· Sooners LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Eric Crouch scored on a 63yard triclc. play as third-ranked Nebraska beat No. 2 Olda;homa 20-10 Saturday. . Nebraska led 13-10 through most of the second half befure coach Frank Solich caught Oklahoma by surprise with a rare saay from the Huskm' offense. On a 6nt-and-10 from the Nebraska 37 with 6:10 left, wingback Thunder Collins took a handolf around the right . end and pitched it to freshman Mike Stuntz, a quarterback who is playing receiver this fall. Stuntz lofted a perfect pass to Crouch, who caught it around the 40 and ran untouched to put the Huskers up 20-10. The Sooners (7-1, 4-1 Big 12) had just stopped Nebraska (9-0, 5-0) on a third-and-2, but were called for an incidental facemask that kept the Nebraska drive going. · SYRACUSE 22, No. 4 VA. TECH 14 The Syracuse Orangemel) . scored on a punt .return and after a turnover in the lint quarter and ended the Virginia Tech Hokies' 16-game ,home winning streak. Virginia Tech (6-1, 3-1), fell behind 14-0 in the first . 7:25 and never recovered against a 'charged•up Syracuse defense. The Orangemen allowed Virginia Tech just 90 yards rushing, recovered two fum- · bles and blocked a punt. Andretti second in qualifying at Phoenix AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - john Andretti tries to be an optimist. This year, it hasn't been easy. Andretti, a veteran of Indy-car racing who now is an established star in NASCAR's Winston Cup series, has been through a miserable year, along with Petty Enterprises CEO and teammate Kyle Petty and third driver Buckshot Jones. Qualifying has been one of the problems all year, with the team struggling to gets its new in-house engine program for its new Dodge I ntrepids up to speed. Petty has failed to qualify 12 times and Andretti and Jones once each. "Our qualifying has beetl horrible. J#. just got a griJ' on what we tleed to do. " " ' Driver John Andrettl Even when they have made the races, though, most of th e time, they've started near the back. Slowly, though , things have improved. Last wee kend in Talladega, all three Petty Enterprises drivers qualifying among the top 22, with Petty and Andretti in the top eight. Friday,Andretti was second to rookie Casey Atwood in qualifying for the Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix International Raceway, and both of the other team drivers were among th-e top 28. "Our qualifying has been horrible," Andretti said. "We just got a grip on what we need to do. This is the same engine program we've had all year, but ' the engines are better, the cars are better and we're figuring out the tires. "All that stuff helps. We've had real good cars in the races. We just haven't qualifying well and then got torn up or blown up early or something else bad happened. I hope we -dori't get -torn up Sunday going into ·turn one." Atwood, whose career now encompasses 32 races - 11 more than his ·aattle of the Bridge' age - hustled his Dodge around the one-mile oval at 131.296 mph, becoming the 14th different pole winner this season. "It was a really good lap;' said Atwood, who drives for the lim-year operation of Ray Evernham. "It wasn't perfect, but it was good enough to win the pole." Atwood, whose best previous qualifying performance was third in Augllst in Indianapolis, is the fourth · rookie to earn a start from the top qualifying position. He joined J.Son Leffler and Kurt Busch - fellow Rookie of the Year PIMH ... Anclrettl... OVC wins second ACSI state title amid the blowing snow for the decisive win. ]. P. Lindeman scored the' game's first goal at the 10:00 mark on ali assist from Andy Blankenship. Nathan Bowman and FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Ryan Carter each added AKRON, Ohio ·first half goals. With an 8-1 win over Carter added another Jefferson County Christ- score in the second half. ian School, the Ohio Brian Gordan added a Valley Christian School pair of goals in the secsoccer team secured its ond half. second ACSl Class A Gabe Jenkins and state title in three years . . Kelsey Johnson closed The Defenders had to out the scoring for overcome a blizzard that ovc. dumped over a half inch Aaron Beaver, Cody of snow on the Akron Smith, and Mike Jenks area. added assists . OVC (9-5-4) jumped David McGurn scored out to a -3-0 lead in the the only Jefferson goal first half before jefferson in the match's 39th could answer. The minute. Defenders. added five Jefferson finishes at goals in the second half 11 -9-2 . Defenders roll over jtfferson County Game called after fighting VAN, W.Va. (AP) -A football game between Van and Tug Valley high schools was called midway through the third quarter following at least two fights between the schools, the Charleston Daily ' Mail reported Saturday. Officials ended Friday's game with about eight minutes remaining in the third quarter, the newspaper . reported. Van won 38-6 and is now . 9-1 , while Tug Valley's record is 6-3. ll,l001 TO-P 25 Lions PIMH IH Buckeyes, 86 Othlb~r THE HANDOFF AND THE RUN- Gallipolis quarterback Travis McKinnlss hands off to fullback Ty Simmons (LEFT) during second-half action Friday at Point Pleasant. Meanwhile, Matt Warner (right) carries the ball for the Big Blacks. See story from the game on 82. (Bryan Long photos) J j .' ~ • �,t· Sunday, Oct. 2i; 2001 PomefOy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 82 • ilunhp 11iatll·ilmlinrl Sunday, Oct. 21, 2001 Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleeunt, WV 6•1lh.!' lrl11ttt1 -ktlnd • Page 83 Week Ten High School Football Blue Devils win 'Battle of the bridge' over Point White· Falcons secure playoff spot in win over Wirt County • BY R. Itt "'ll L1W11 OVP WNGING EDITOR POINT PLEASANT The &bled riwlry that is Gallia Academy vs. Point Pleasant lived up to the legend Friday on Senior Night at Sanden Memorial Sradium. "We have a lot of respect for their program;• Big Black coach Ste.., Safford said. "When we play this game. ifs a war." • '.. ' I • I 1 This year's war W2S won• 16-0 by the Blue Devils, who now have , claimed three straight in the series that ~ to 1922. The Big Blacks maintain a slight 34-33- 5 edge overall. Point Pleasant (2-8, 1-6 SEOhL) appeared determined to upset playoff-bound Gallipolis (8-2, 6-1 SEOhL) from cbe get-go. The Big Blacks surpri.ed the Blue Devils with a reverse on the ·o pening kickoff, and then used the shotgun formation almost exclusively on offense. · Point QB Kevin Thompson hoisted the ball 15 times, completing four, on a blustery night that saw his receivers )irop several passes. ~ 11E MIDDLE- Gallipolis tight end N!llhan Klskls (80) breaks free down the middle as Point Pleasant defenders Kevin "The cold night might have hurt us Thompson (8) and Nick Duncan (30) look to tackle him. Gallipolis won the Ohio River rivalry 16<l. (Bryan Long photc)) little," Safford said. "A couple of passes went right through our hands." tight end Nathan Kiskis on a 26-yard Reed stopped Warner in his tracks. So the fourth quarter after Nibert · Gallia Acad~'s swarming defense catch-and-run up the middle. Nibert punted the ball away again, pinned Gallipolis on its own two also didn't hell? Point's cause. The On first-and-tO fiom the Point 17, this time booting a 29-yard effort. with a 30-yard punt. Blue Devils fotced two fumbles and however, Big Black Nic Dalton interThe second quarter )>egan with FuHback Ty Simmons managed two kept constant pressure on Thompson. . cepted a McKinniss toss at his one to Gallipolis on its 39, and that's when yards on first down, but Point Pleas"They did a number on us," Safford stop the drive. The poor field position Jones took over. The senior tailback ant stuffed McKinniss for no gain on said. created by the interception would carried twice for 35 yards, and tun- second down. The Blue Devils were The Big Blacks' defense held its haunt Point Pleasant for the remain- back Clarke Saunders managed a yard called for illegal procedure on third own against the vaunted Gallipolis der of the half to give the Blue Devils a second-and- down, and the ball w:15 placed back Point Pleasant could manage only 10 from the Point 25. attack, intercepting Blue Devil signalon the 2. callers three times and forcing two four yards in three plays, and Nibert Brodeur dropped back to pass and That's when Simmons took matfumbles. W2S forced to· punt from deep inside found a wide-open Josh Perry in the ters into his own hands. · "They played us real hard," Gallipo- his end zone. A high snap almost left corner of the end zone. Perry The junior took the ball up the lis Coach Brent Saunden said. "Their forced Nibert into a safety. but the made a circus catch for the touch- gut and appeared to be stopped, but defense played us surprisingly good." punter managed a line-drive 30-yard down at th~ 11:01 mark. But Clayton he dragged a host of Point defenders The first quarter was a scoreless boot under pressure. Saunders' point-after failed and the for a couple of yards and then broke -,affair, although Gallipolis threatened Brodeur replaced McKinniss, and score stood at 6-0. free. The Big Blacks finally corcalled on its first possession. the Blue DeVils again had good field And there matters remained until him after a 17-yard gain. The Blue Devils started the night position at the Point 35. But the Big Clayton Saunders kicked !ill first field The subsequent first down gave on their own 12 foHowing a booming Blacks' defense held, stopping the goal with 1'8 seconds remaining. Gallipolis some milch-needed Bucky Nibert punt that sailed 48 Blue Devils on four plays. The score was set up by a Thomp- breathing room. The drive stall~d, yards. .: However, Point's offense faced a son fumble at the Point 43. joel however, and Shannon Shipley was Gallipolis ~hed down !he field, similar fa,te when it took possession· at EHiott recovered the miscue. · oalled on to punt the ball away. fueled by long runs by Bobby Jones its own 30. The second half continued to be a The two sides traded possessions and Donnie Jqhnson. Junior QB Thompson called his own number defensive struggle, with both teams and turnovers throughout the . Travis McKinniss, who started . in twice for two y~rds to start the series. trading possessions early. remainder of the game until Blue place of senior Davi4 Brodeur, kept On third-and-8, he hooked up with The Big Blacks appeared to have Devils' FB Clarke Saunders broke a the drrve alive by hooking up with Matt Warner, but Gallipolis' Nick the Blue Devils in a bad way to start 46-yarder to paydirt with 28 seconds Fumbles costly in River Valley's 55-8 lOss to Warr¢~ BY PAUL U Pou:YN DVP CORR&SPoNDENT I left. Clayton Saunders' PAT made die fi'nal score 16-0. • Thompson W2S the Big Blacks' statisticalleader. He threw for 51 yards and rushed for 32 more on 10 totes. He also inteiUpted a pass. : Nic Dalton caught one ball for j_7 yards, Warner had two catches for siX yards and Nibert snared one bill far eight yards. ~ Point Pleasant's Andrew Dennis carried six times for a ya~ Jes~ Nott ran once for no gain an~ Warn~ er lost seven yards on three,~arries., Gallipolis held the Big Blacks t.)l 76 yards of total offense. •' ~ • I Nick Duncan also had an interception for Point. The young Big Blacks said good-bye to five seniors: Warner, Dennis, Chris Ramey, Jarin Rollins and Derek Spurlock.' For the Blue Devils, Jones rushed 22 times for 126 yards. That figure doesn't include two touchdown runs for a total of 70 yards - both of which were negated by holding penalties. · ~ At the half, Jones had an outside chance to break the school's single• season rushing record of 1 ,24~ yank set by Heath Hutchinson in 1984>. He needed 120 yards in the second half. But the Big Blacks and Jones' nagging Achilles tendon would have none of that. "He said it tightened up on him;•• Coach Saunders said of the injury The senior finished the regular season with 1,147 yards. . Clarke Saunders carried rn\ice fcir 47 yards, and Simmons finished with 43 yards on nine totes. Th~, Blu~ Devils piled up 240 yards on ~9 car, nes. McKinniss went 5-of- i 1 for 6fl· yards and two picks, and Brodeur was 3~of-8 for 73 yards , and was " picked once. Kiskis caught three balls for 8~ yards, and Perry hauled in two .for 43. yards. , Reed recorded :uaak,furdte ·:Biue Devils, and Jesle Reitmire -recovered a fumble. '. i, Gallipolis all but clin~hed a hom~ playoff game with the win; its oppol nent should be known by late today. " Warren. Just : 13 later, they had scored again, on an 89yard kickoff return by Chris Hendricks. River VaHey fumbled the ball back to the Warriors, and stopped them on third and eight. Warren opted for a 52-yard field goal that fell short of the goal-line, which CHESHIRE , Raider fumbles and special teams miscues, which gave Warren good field position and led to several touchdowns, were costly as the River Valley 1taiders lost to Warren, 55-8 Friday. The fumbles started early for the Raider& (0-10). After · receiving the opening kickoff, River Valley ,went threeand-out and was for<:ed to punt. An errant : punt-snap . left Raider punt Blake Marcum with several W,arriors ·in , his face, who wrestled punter Blake Marcum down at the Raiders' seven yardline. Two plays later, Warren (46, 3-4 SEOhL) scored the first of eight f\lshing touchdowns, on a six-yard run by Justin Gum. The Raiders managed a first down on ~eir next possession, but wtrCJ forced to. ' . the baH punt, giving Warren just !hy of midfield. Some II plays later, Gum scored again on a ten-yard run to stretch the Warrior1' lead to 14-0. River Valley's next driye was halted by a fumble that gave Warren the ball inside the Raider five the first quarter ended. Three plays .later, Warren added to their lead on a three-yard sweep by Chris .Hendricks. The Raiders answered with a nine-play 63 yard drive of their own, which · ended as the Raiders' only score of the night, a 16 yard pass from Raider quartFrback Joey Graham to Derrick Layton. From then en it was all gave RV the ball at their 20. · Another Raider fumble, after a long sack, gave Warren the ball at the Raiders' one. Aaron Coffman lengthened the Warriors' on the foHowing play on a one-yard plunge. A three-and-punt for the Raiders gave Warren the ball at the RV 40. Four plays later, Travis Ollom scored on a quarterback ·sneak to give Warren a 42-8 lead. The Warren Local coaching staff decided that their 34 point lead was not enough, opting · for an onside-kick, which gave Warren the ball at midfield with 2:28 left in the second quarter. After two in~omplete passes and a pass interference on RV, Warren rail a reverse known as . the criss-cross, which became a 41-yard touchdown run for Aaron Coffman, giving the Warriors a 49-8 halftime lead. ' Warren scored th,e it' finat touchdown on theii" firs.t possession ' of the s~cond half, which was capp~d <iff by a 20-yard run by Chris' Hendricks. Neither team was able to accomplish much of an offensive attack, which lefi the final score 55-8. TAT~. MOTORS~ DON MASON - Despite spoaing visiling W'ut County an cady fiDt period touchdown coach Ed Czmlleyi ~White .nlcons roam!.back wid! a -wg •..:e wilh 28 lUiai1S'oWml poina iD a 28-6 win before a spuse senior nit!bt fOllowing ar die Bend in the game." W:ahama t:ICb!d up 333 yards on die _groUnd and added 43 yards through the ail: with Jll!tin Jordan, Bradford ~ and Brandon HanJtinson coming up big for the Bend Area offensive. Jordan picked up 93 yards in only four carries to pace the Falcons on the ground while Clark and Hankil1son netted 84 yards apiece. Hankimon ran for two scores on the evening on runs of four ~d 35 yard's with Jordan :ld4ing anolher WHS touchdown on a 75-yard jaunt in the final period. Gabe Lambert tallied the Falcons' first ID on the night with a one-yard burst. ' Defensr..,ly Wahama was led by whom else but Adam Riclcard with . nine tackles With Shilo Staats getting credit for sewn . stops.Aaron Faulk and Ryan MitcheH added six tackles apiece while R.T. Roush came . up with five. Ryan MitcheH and Aaron Faulk each picked off a Win County pass lwhile Anthony MitcheH rec<lllel'ed a Tiger fumble. Wtrt County took a 6-0 first quarter lead after recovering a fumbled punt ar the WHS 21-yard· line. Six plays later, Chris Miller buJied in from a yard out 10 stab lhe Tigm to an early advantage wilh 2:Z7 remaining in •the opening ,canto. · , W:ahama - quick to ~ following the ensuing kickoff after Riclwd ga.., the White Falcons great field position with a big kickoff return to the Tiger 45. FM: plays later the Falcons had fcngeil. into the lead with Gabe Lambert taking it in from a yard out. Lambert also had die lcey play in the 45-yard drive with a juggling c:atch of a B!lldford Cladt aerial for a 19-yard gain to the Wut County one. lwn Cadavid put WHs in fiont to stay with his Point after kick to give the Bend Area team a 7-6 edge wilh :28 remaining in the first period. ruckard set up the Falcons next score by barreling through the Tiger front line to block a ptlnt. Lambert recawred the pitpltin at the W'trt County four wh~ ' FALCONS WIN AGAIN- Wahama·s Brandon Hankinson carries the ball during the White Falcons' 28-6 win over Wirt County Friday in Mason. (Bryan Long photo) HankinsOn burst through the interior line for the touchdown. Once again Cadavid's PAT boot was on the mark andWahama led by a 14-0 count with 4:09lefi: in the half Anthony MitcheH recovered a Tiger fumble at the Win County 34 less than a minute later :111d Hankinson took an option pitch from Clark down the far sideline for a 35yard touehdown gallop. Cadavid knocked dawn the point after to give Waharna a 216 halfiime b!Jlge. The second half·was a defeqsiye struggle althougll Waharna missed out on several scoring opportuni!:ies because of penalties.. The lone score W2S a 75-yard run by Justin Jordan early in the final · quarter with Cadavid's eXtra point try splitting the uprights to make it a 28-6 contest. Waharna poe up just !59 yards offensively to the Tigers with Wut County totaling 136 yards on the ground and 23 through ~e air. Chris Miller, the Tigers heralded junior running back gained 92 yards in 21 carries while Matt Romine added 31 yards in just three tries. The Falcons limited Wirt County to a mere 37 yards in total offense during ,the final two periods. "We controlled the second half and shut them dawn;' Cromley said. "Early in the game we were late getting into position on their sweep plays and they were having some success running the football. Once we made the necessary adjustments and got our kids uito the proper alignment we pretty much closed the door he added." WHS recerved some individual performances .that played a huge role in the games outcome. "The pass reception by Lambert to set up our first score was really big;' said Cromley. "ruclcard's punt block, the early intereeption'by Faulk and Mitchell'! fumble rec~ were also significant plays fur us. R.T. Roush also had several big stops on · their counter plays which helped our defensive effort tremendously:• Wahaina must wait until next weekend to discover its playoff opponent and Cromley will put that extra practice time to good ~· "We'll have several drills that we can work' on to enhance our fundamentals and improve <SeVeral aspects of our game," said Cromtey. "The extra week before the playofiS will also give us time to heal any nagging injuries and p~are our younger players for the future." Post-season playoff action will begin on November 9th and lOth: w.-- 2000S-10Exl4xll 1H9GMCYVKOM 1999SUMARE20r SLT ....we. ........ ~ ••• Sj7,9(}0 - ..t'! .'' 1999CHEV SU8URBAMLT SPECIAL 8,995 1 ~- - j -nn.-.AIC m EXTRA MICE .......... 99GRAMDPRIX2DR 99JIMMYSLE .oiOR laa-, Swvool, Loaded - - .... 201< Show•oom ciHn 35k 4-Drtvo.5.711tr. v-a,~n~-.~~eorwc 15900 ••• 1 #W(Ktforyoul ·Chieftains win SEOAL in victory over Ironmen BY DAN Pal.cml "Jacksot:~ is an exceHent foot" : OVP SPORTS STAFF ball team and we ~- lucky to :: JACKSON, Ohio - The come out of here- with a win." ·Logan Chieftains used the Last week, Logan escaped a :iame · formula they h;ld fol· · fired-up Gallia Academy by :i :lowed all year to win their 7-0 tally. This week, the Chief: ~td uncontested SBOAL rains didn't have the win · ):t'OWD with a 16-13 victory locked up until they were able . • : ~er Jacldon Friday. to secure a first down with :: The Chieftains finished under two minutes left in the : ~ndefeated in the league for game. ::U.e third straight year and 10Logan turned an early Jack·l) for the second time in a row son (6-4) mistake, the game's ·:by capitalizing on ~pone~t only turnover, into what may ·mistakes, not . makmg the1r have been the game's most ::0\\tn, and crisp execution. important score. · :• And for the second week in Logan's Jason Dicken recov::a row Logan had to fight for ered a bad connection on a • • >the win. , pitch play on the second jack.: "The last two gaines have son attempt from scrimmage :been pretty tough because we at the jackson 25. The Chief:1\ave played tough opponents;' rains turned that into a one:: said Logan coach Dale Amyx. yard ~erek Harden touch- down run at the 7:18 mark of the first quarter into a 7-0 lead. "I'll say every game you go our;• said Jackson head coach Randy Layton, "that the team that makes the fewest mistakes is gonna win the footbaU game. We made one ·mistake and they capitalized, and it made all the difference in the world." Both teams finished with 16 first downs. Logan gained 284 yards and Jackson gained 261. Both teams had long drives in the first half which didn't 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE 5,950 1998 MONTE CARLO LOW MILES......................................... $8,850 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER 15147A............................................. $7,950 1998 OLDS AURORA............................................................. .$14,950 net points. A Logan surge in the second quarter was chopped after 14 plays when Austin Artbdr knocked down a pass fiom Logan QB Alex Penrod which was intended for Chad Kratzenburg. Logan was no different than the rest of the SEOAL in its inability to stop the Jackson running game as cued by fullback David Swisher. The 215pound senior turned in a 137yard performance in the first half to allow ~he lronmen to hold a 7- 7 deadlock at the mid way point. VIIIYL REPLACIJtiiiT WIIIDOWS -A11r IIZIIJOU6U HUNfJ- *FREE INSTALLATION *FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES *FULLY WELDED *50 YEAR WARRANTY 74,0-992-4119 w. 2nd lti'Ht PoNJOY. Ohio H2-0411 cu.- CC'II0077IJHtM Cl710011 001 218 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla, Ohio 'I• Mile lOUth of the lllver I~ - 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STA11: ROUTE 33 AT COIJNI'Y ROAD 18 6 MILES NOR1H OF POMEROY, OHIO www .q..lltywladci,.system.com .......... 1H80LDS ELDORADO lnwnac tta.. condltlan, SILHOUETTE IU A/C, 341o, Loadod ~lluollly -Willie- .. ·-' - 'Ult.W 4 ;- 1998SOMOMA -...Uc,WC.Hk a.-IOWntr,~lnl, OnlyG,DOOmMol Extroa- -- . '• l·owner, Loaded, Eddie aa...., Edition Sunroof, 01~ Chanotr ., 1 19!16CHEVYTAHK>EI199BCHEVY EXT LT.oiX.ol >IX4, VI,.WO. . . nw 117,900 :, ... .. . ~- . . .·. - - . 1996 DODGE RAM 1500 S...IOd.<-lwiMMIII LocaiOwMr, Ex'roCitan, Only•1,000mllu Ex,.ctthe Best! 4x4 .: $229.00* QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1198 BUICK LESABRE.......................................................... $12,900 11198 CADILLAC 1998FORO EXPEDITION . CASBS 1996 BUICK CENTURY............................................................. $4,950 CHEVY CAVALIER........................................................... $5,950 1996 TOYOTA COROLLA ......................................................... "'"•'""" the Class Ah state tide. Coach Dick Sturm's team RIPLEY, W.Va.- It hap- entered the gan•e ranked pened in 1957. It happrned third and is guaranteed of again in 1968. Add 2001 to playing at home for the first the list. round of th~ playofiS. hn undefeated ·~ has a great ~ football team football team," noted Viking has failed to survive the coach Frank Marino, who is Hatchet game fur the third now 17-8 in Hatchet games. time in th~ school's ancient "'This is a big win for our football rivalry with Rjpley. senion and a big win for our The Vikings (6-4) put program." together a 15-12 Win 011er Marino described it as one the Red Devils (9-1) before a of the most satisfYing wins in chilled standing room only his 25-year stint at rupley. crowd at Memorial Stadium "Death Valley is still Death on Friday. Valley." With the victory, the True. Ripley won four of Vikings will put the Hatchet its five home games this seain the aophy case and sit son, losing only to powetful back and wait. rupley Rivmide. The v~ have entered the game ranked not lost a home game to 20th in the state and will ~since 1979. need some . upsets over the Brock Stotts had another next two weekS to crack the big game for the Ripley playoff field of 16. offense. The senior running Ravenswood, meanwhile, back carried 32 rimes for 148 will have a week to recover yards, including a nine-yard before entering the hunt for touchdown run. EXTRA STAfF IY8MrQ·• Area scbooL . . The win - die llixlh -igbt: victory for die White Falccm md :ISIUied die Maon ·County eleven a berth in die post en ~A pla)'ofli.W:ahama cooduded tegular season grid acrion wid! a 7-3 mark while. W'ut County dropped ils fifth com«UUivoe Outing ID bfi ID 5-5 on die year. · · "It MS a little scary when we poe them !bar fiDt touchdown md i t - ~." - an Falcon head coach Ed Qomley tbted. "We hadn't ll:liled in a pne in a long while and I.wasn\ sure how we V«luud react. We made some ~and came back to concrol die second half which was a big key Ripley knocks off unbeaten Red Devils BYMIKIIMUI rNP COIIRESfiONDENT Don't Break The Bank... 1995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LOADED............................ $9,450 1898 FORD BRONCO 14888A................................................ $12.950 1998 CHEVY S10 EXT CAB 4X4 tGM1973...~...................... $14,650 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DOOR.............................................. $17,900 1897 CHEVY 810 EXT CAB ..................................................... $8,950 1884 FORD F150 4X4 EXT CAB ............................................... $8,450 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 EXT CAB............................ $19,900 v , ~ "' ... ·. I .,:' 1996LUMIMA v... Allonlablo, SuperOtan Car MOW J .1, r 1D96BUICKREGAL 1996ASTROAWD GS Toporthellne,tl. model One loct Owner, 66k 6,995 1 . V! ... -:~ •. . <t-t'~"'• . OntyiO,OOO actual m~••· SenlarCitlr.ens Trade s �~ • Middleport • Sunda~Oct28,2001 Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleuent, WV • •In f0 Urth "'1M' coRRESPONDENT · _,- BY BurCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF ! 1 '• • ' • • I •• MERCERVILLE - As time went off the clock Friday night, fans at Rebel Field h:rd ro have a feeling that, in the next couple of years, football at South Gal~ lia could be interesting. With only three seniors graduating from this year's squad, the Rebels celebrated senior night by giving Guyan Valley a battle for the first three quarters of play.. But poor field position and an explosive play speUed the end to any possible upset of the No. 18 team in the West Virginia SSAC Class A computer racings, as the Wildcats pulled away late, 30-8. "I think they've come a long way," said South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders. "We competed weU with a (potential) playoff team:' The Rebels showed their improvement, trailing only I 4-8 at halftime and 20-8 at the end of three quarters ofplay. · The South Gallia defense had stopped the Wildcats inside Rebel territory. The Rebels, though, had to start their following drive on their own 9-yard line after the Guyan Valley punt. The Wildcats defense stopped Jake Workman on a couple of losses and, on third and 16 from their~ own 3-yard line, Workman was stopped again for a loss and a safety by Jon Kraft. Workman ,finished with 17 carries for 61 yards to lead the Rebels (2-8) on the ground. Zack Lee had 21 yards on five carries. "At.20-8, we're still in striking range," said Saunders. "That safety hurt us." On Guyan Valley's following drive, the Wildcau put the icing on the cake with a 41-yard run.' by Joey Maynard. Maynard finished with 12 carries for 86 yards to lead the Wildcat< (6-4), while Lee Balsar added seven carries for 7 4 yards and Jason Vance 7 4 y:trds on siX carries. "They (South Gallia) fought real hard against these men," said Saunders. "They have 12 seniors on the. · field." A scoreless first quarter saw the Wildcats manage to .get the ball inside South Gallia territory twice before 1 being stopped. But, Guyan Valley wouldn't be denied for long. A So uth Gallia punt put the boll on Rebels' 26-y:trd Jine.Two plays later, Vance scored from 14 yards out to open scormg. , On South Gallia's following drive, the Rebels were forced to ·punt again. This time, Jason Merrick's p\lnt was returned by Brett Hudson for 44 yards and the score, giving th e visitors a 14- 0 advantage. · The R ebels finally got on the board late in the first half wh en quarterback Josh Waugh capped a eight-p~y drive with a 10-yard pass to Merrick for the touchdown with 32 seconds remaining until halftime. Lee ran in th e conversion to cut the Wildcats' lead to six at the half. Waugh fini shed with 126 yards on 10-of-20 passing. Both tea ms struggled in the air in the opening half, as th ey co mbined for six interceptions; two of Hudson's inte rceptions were caught by Merrick and the third by Workman. Also on th e defensive side of the ball for the Rebels, R ick Whitt recorded 10 tackles, Lee 9.5, .Brando!l Cobu m 1even, Zeph Clary 6.5 ·and Eddie Lamphier BELPRE -Jeremiah Reams rushed for 178 y:trds, and Guy Earley added 131 to lead the Belpre Golden Eagles to a 22-0 win over the Meigs Marauden in TVC football action Friday evening at Belpre. . The win gives the Eagles third place in the TVC, and drops Meigs to fourth as both teanU went into the contest with 2-2 records in the conference. The win also breaks a Belpre seven-game losing streak to the Marauden. Belpre took the short opening kic~off and with Reams doing most of the damage went 54 y:trds in six plays for the score. Nick Hamilton went the final 20 yards for the touchdown. Reams added the extra points for an 8-0 :Qelpre lead wid! 9:21 left. Reams carried three times for 25 yards in the drive. The Golden Eagles looked like they were going to put points on the board later in· the period driving to the Marauder one yard line. But Meigs ' stopped them on two straight plays, the hat coming when quarterback Brain Adams fumbled on fourth down and Kenny Z~span recovered for Meigs . . On second down, Tyson Lee ripped off. a 32-yard run to put Meigs out of the shadow of their own goal posts, but the drive stalled and Meigs was forced to punt. Adams scored for B·elpre at the 9:04 .mark of the second period on a one yard run, the pass was no good for the extra points, but the Eagles were on top 14-0. Jeremy Roush returned tlie ensuing kickoff 49 yards for Meigs giving the to give Meib"' the ball at the Eagle 20. Meigs had a chan ce to get back into want to thank themfior tl1eir the game when they drove to the Eagle e.Jfort, thty art all }~real kids. I one yard line, but Lee was stacked up for a yard loss on fo urth and goal from the really l1ate to see tile season come to a end. But we are going one with 4:28 left in the game. Earley broke the Marauders back four to work with these youtlger plays later breaking loose for a 49 y:trd players and get them better for scamper to th e Meigs 24 . Four plays later R oams capped off the scoring with a next season. " one yard run with I :45 left in the game. Adams hit Scott Thomas with a pass for Marauders good field position. The the extra points and give the Eagles the Marauders drove to the 26-y:trd line, but 22-0 win. Reams had 178 yards in 28 carries to Kyle Hannan was sacked on fourth lead Belpre, Earley 'added 131 in just down to turn the ball over on downs. Belpre looked to increase the lead on eight tries. Adams was 4-of- 13 with an a 60-yarq scoring run by Reams, but the interception for 69 yards. Earley caught Eagles were guilty of holding to call the three passes for .51 yards, Thomas added play bac)t. Belpre then drov~ to the one for 18. Tyson Lee ended his Meigs career Marauder 20, they ran six plays inside ' with a career high 116 yards in 14 carthe Meigs 20, but came up short. Brandon Bobb had the big Marauder ries,Jeremy Roush added 59 in 14 tries. play a five-y:trd sack of Adams on third Kyle Hannan was 3-of-8 for 25 y:trds, and goal from the ten. Adam was also and Roush 1-of-1 for 38. Fackler caught called for intentional grounding on the two passes for 48 yards, Ryan Fraizer play. . two for 15. Adams fourth down pass was then "I'm proud of these seniors," Maraudpicked. off by Buzzy Fackler who er coach Mike Chancey said. "I want to returned it 30 yards to end the threat thank them for their effort, they are all and send the team into the locker room great kid';:! really hate to see the season at the half with Belpre on top 14-0. come to a end. But we are going to Tyson Lee returned the second half work with these younger players and get kickoff 30 yards for Meigs, and the them better for next season." Marauders·went on a drive to the Belpr~ Seniors playing their fi.nal game for 10 yard line. But once again they came Meigs were Tyson Lee, Darrick Knapp, up short when Hannan's fourth down Brandon Bobb, Nick McLaughlin, Evan pass was incomplete. . Shaw and J. P. Varin. Belpre drove into 'Meigs territory Belpre ends their season at 5-5 overall once again., but fackler tackled Adams and 3-2 in the TV C. Meigs drops to 3-7 short of the first down on fourth and six and 2-3 in the conference. Hannan unable to hold on to hafltime lead Wildcats fall ·to Gauley Bridge, 23-20 -th DAN ADKINS OVP SPORTS STAFF GAULEY BRIDGE,W.Va.julnping out to an early lead behind a touchdown catch by lellior John Woods, the Hannan Wddcaa ran out of steam Friday and.were repelled by the Gauley . Bridge Travellers' wall of defense, SIX . "I'm proud of this team,'' said Saunders. ·"! would like to have three or four of those losses back. They worked hard all season." The Wildcots will now wait to see if they made the. playoffs. They needed help elsewhere to go along with . ' · Friday's win. Th e West Virgin ia playoffs begin on the weekend of Nov. 8-9 as the top 16 teams in each class qualify for a ' playoff berth . 23-20. Woods ran the first score in &om 15 yanls out on a pass fiom junior Sticy Cooper, giving Hannan the lead four minutes into the game. The conversion failed, leaving the score at 6-0. Woods led the WildcaiS with 120 yanls rushing, while juniors Shannon Gay and Kirk Murray finished with 35 and 58, respecliwl)l Junior BJ. Nicely finished wilh 14 yanls rushing. . Gay also notched seven tack- les, while Woods had six, senior ~randon Shull eight and freshman Cody Finley 4. ·~ohn did a great job for us I tOnight offensively;' said Hannan Coach Kent Price. "He was in the right place at the right time on several occasions and was making die connections · we needed:' Murray. who opened the game with a 23-yard kickoff return, posted the Wildtats' sec:Ond"score in the first quarter; this one fiom 25 yanls out on a pass fiom Cooper at the 4:19 mark. The PAT failed. G2uley Bridge, led by brothers Jason and Jeff Skaggs, didn't see poinl:l on the scoreboan:l until the final minute of the" first half, as Jason Skaggs ran the ball in fiom 25 yards Olfter a pass fiom junior Neal Sean. The conversion was successful, leaving the score at 12-8 with less than a minute remaining. "I give them credit where it~ due:'· Price said. "This was one helluva game that went down in Hannan's. possession the majority of the time, but each time the WildcaiS would run a play. Gauley Bridge~ defense would push them back that much further. "Their defense held us back a lot in the final minutes. That's one of the best defensive lines Rio Grande wins Shawnee Invitational RIO GRANDE - The third. with 81 poiniS. There University of Rio Grande were 32 runnen in the men's Redmen cross country ·team race. won the Shawnee State lnvitaOn the women's side, it w:as tiona! on Friday afternoon, the first meet this season that scoring 24 poiniS, while the the Redwomen ran with a full Redwomen placed · third in team. Rio was paced by ~­ their first scoring meet of the shirt freshman Heather Mace season. (Logan, OH). Mace won the Sophomore Marc Littrell women's race with a time of (Baltimore, OH) continued his 19:34. Sophomore Amanda late seawn surge by winning Wolfe (Lancaster, OH) was secthe race with a time of 22:50. ond, 16 seconds off the pace It was the first win for Littrell of (19:50). his college career. Matt Boyles (Tuppers Plain, OH) was runner-up at 22:52. Littrell and Boyles have developed into a potent 1-2 punch for Head Coach Bob Willey. Scott Littrell (Baltimore, OH) was fifth (27:02), Derek Baker (Gallipolis, OH) wa.< seventh · -(27: 17), David Kerns (West Liberty, OH) finished 10th (27:28). Jim Robinson (Lake·view, O H) claimed 12th overall with ·' rum· ~,f 27:37. Bryan · Jones (East Palestine, OH) also ran well, finishing 17th (28:09). Shawnee State finished second behind Rio Grande with 32 points, Columbus State was Tiffany Fogle (Macksburg, OH) finished 12th (22:09). l=reshman Kristen Barnett (South Webster, OH) was 16th (23:07) while sophomore Carrie Reed (Minford, OH) finished 21st (27:00) in her first collegiate race. Christen Baird w:as 26th with a time of 28:14. Baird, a River Valley High School product, was also running her first ever collegiate with 31 and Notre Dame College was second with 51. Columbus State was fourth with 90 points. There were 26 runners in the women's race. Rio Grande will now gear up for the American Mideast Conference Meet on November 3. The meet will be held at the Stanley Evans Field complex, beginning at 10:15 with the race.· women's race. The men will ShaWnee State won the meet race at 11 ·a.m. ATTENTION CHARTER CUSTOMERS: we've been up against all season. The secon9 quarter saw plenty of ground work by the WildcaiS, as Woods opened up play with a 25-yard rush through the Travellers. Cooper and Murray connected on a 20-yard pa« before Gay darted straight through the middle of the opposition on a 10-yard sprint, giving Hannan a third first down. Only seconds later Cooper co11r1eaed with Gay - this time on a 10-yatd pass that put the Wildcats in scoring ~osition again. Woods rushed for 15 more yanls before Murray finally made it across the end zone at the 4:30 mark. The conversion proved successful on this third try, and the Ashton gridden; led their basiS 20-8 going into the half. :'Both teams really put forth a good effort,'' Price said. "But their wall of defense seemed to get higher and stronger as time passed and we just couldn't get past it." Price added that point conversions Friday night doomed the WildcaiS. "We simply could not make the conversions;' he said. "Had ·we made our conversions here tonight, we would have walked away with this game." Gauley Bridge didn't light up the scoreboard again until the end of the third quarter as Jefli:ey Sk.1ggs sprinted the ball in fiom 40 yards out A successful conversion put he Travellers within range of Hannan, 20-16. During early.· fo~-quarter play, Gauley Bridge's Sears and junior Jamie Click combined on a 45-yard effort with 9:13 left to play. Following a successfol PAT, the Travellers led the Wildcats 23.-20. Hannan finishes the season a disappointing 0-10, while Gauley Bridge posted its · third Olllo Hlg~ lk:hool FootiNtll Frldar'o Rnulta Al<r. Eliot tO, Akr. Konmoro 0 Akr. Hoban 18, Cots. WaHtraon 1 Akr. Mancheller 58, Akr. Covenlry Akr. North 27, Akr. East 0 Amllerat·Steele 12, Rocky Rl\ler 0 Antonia 24, Arcanum 12 Antwerp 58, Haviland Wayne Tract Cin. Reeding 47, Cin . Counlry Oay t6 Cln. Roger Bacon 20. Cin. North· west 7 Cin. St. Xavier 37, Hamilton 23 l:j~ . .11ummit Country Day 34, Oak Htll 12 ~ Cin . Sycamore 20, Harrison 13, OT Cin . Western Hills 34 , Cln. Walnut Hills 7 Cin . Woodward 26, Cay. Jefferson 0 Cin . Wyoming 35, Blanchtsltr 7 ~ ~E-~E . -0 HOME SHOPPING NETWORK IS MOVING FROM #19 TO #23 o•iit8~a-ble ., e Alliance Marllngton 14, Canfield 9 Amanda·Ciearcreek 42 , Canal Wincheater 14 Maumee 28. ~nyaburg 27 Mayfield .t1 , Lyndhur8t Bruatl 0 MCCOmb « . Vanlu• 1-t Modlno Highland 41 , Tallmadge 14 M.ntor 17, Elyria Sr. 0 Mlddletleld Cordlnal 50, Orwoll Orand Valley 7 Middlatown 35, Llf}11 Sr. 13 Ui ..n Edi10n 10, Sandusky Perkins 7 Milford 34, Cin. Hughtl 7 Millbury Lake 30, Elmora Woodmere 12 Millersburg W. Holmes HI , Wooster Trlway 14 Mineral Ridge 15, Vienna Mathews 8 Minatar 18, Lima Cent. Cath . 0 Mogodoro 47, Penlnoula Woodridge 0 Monlteau (Pl.) 33 , Andover f'rmotunlng Volloy 14 Monroewllla 20, Collin, Western Rooerve 1~ • MI. Gilead ,.2, Richwood N. Union 18 N. Lewisburg Triad 2!, Spring . NE 21 N. Lima S. Ronge 35, N. Jockoon Joclcaon·Mihon tO N. Olmsted 20. Bay Village Boy 0 N. Ridgeville 21, Modlno 0 Napoleon 21, Swanton 7 Neloonvlllti·York 30, Albany Alexan· der 0 Now Albany .15, Mllloroport 12 Now Cortlole Tecumsoh 28, Bolle· fontolne 10 New Concord John Glenn Ml, Oresdon Tri·Volley 0 Now Lebanon Dixie 57, Dor. North· ridge 7 Now La•lnaton 20, Thornville Sheri· don 14, Of Now Mlddlatown Spring . 23, McDonald 7 Now Pant Notional Trail 21. Union Clly Mlaoloolnowo Valley 19 New Woohlnglon Buckeye Central 45, Croatllne 8 Newarlt Licking Volley 16, Hebron Lakewood 0 . , Newcomerltown 41, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 7 Newton Falla 21, Leavittsburg LaBrae 27 Norwalk St. Paul 55, Now London 0 Ook Harbor 21, Port Clinton 0 · Onlorlo 39, Lucat 0 · Oregon Clor 14, Tol. Whitmer 14 · Palneovllle Rlvaralde 19, Eolllako N. 8 · Parma Sr. 14, Parma Normandy 12 Pickerington 28, Lancaoter 21 Piqua 14, Clayton Northmont 11 Plymouth 41, Aohlond Mlpltton o Plymouth 41. Ashland Mapleton 0 Poland 23, Struthera 8 Portamoulh 21, WhHieroburg 19 Ravenna SE 34, Windham 0 Richfield Ravertl14, Coplay 9 Ridgeway Rldgamonl 21, Now Mlaml13 Rocky River Lutheran West 58, Brooklyn 0 Rossford 10, Whitehouse Anthony Wayn1 e s. Charleston SE 28, Mechanics· burg 0 Saratlsvllla Shenandoah 34, Caldwell 8 Fremont Roea 21 , Sandulky 0 Gahanna 47, Newan: 13 Gallipolis. Gallia te, Point Pteuanl (W. Va .) 0 Garfield Hts . .t1, Yaple Hta. 8 Geneva • I , Alhtabula Edgewood 0 Germantown Valley View 35, Day. Oakwood t3 Girard .tO, liberty 8 Glouster Trimbll86, Htmlock MUter 24 Goshen 28, Little Miami 14 Grafton Mktvlew 36, laOr•noe Key· atone 0 Granvtll.a 39, Sugar Grove Berne Union 6 Groen 28, Wadsworth 23 Grovli City 35, Walterville S. 34 Hamilton Badin 3B, Madeira 0 Hamler Patrick Henry WauHOn ,. Arcodia 23, Arlington 19 Clo . Glenvlllt 37 , Cle . S. 0 Ashland Crestvit.. .... 10, Greenwich Cle . His. Lutheran East 48 , ThompS. Cent. 7 . . son Ledgemont 7 Ashtabula lakeside 10, Jefferson 8 Cia JFK 30. Cit . Lincotn-West 0 Attica Seneca E. 29. Fostoria Sl. Cle. Rhodes 20, Cle. Collinwood 14, • Wendelln 0 OT Atwater Waterloo 37, Rootstown 7 Cle . VASJ 27. Madison 0 . Avon 28, lorain Claarview 0 Cols. Academy 70, Grandview o Avon Lake 13 , Olmsted Falls 9 Cots . Beechcroft , 21. Pataskala. Bainbridge Paint Valley 24, Watkins Memorial 0 . Wllllemsport Westfall 21 Cols. Centennial 21. Cola. Whet· BaiUmoro Liberty Union 8, Summit stone 14 • Slation Licking Hie. 0 Cols.-cruoadera 41. Lockland 14 Bamesvllle12 , Belmont Union Local Cola. Hamilton Twp. 7, Circleville 8 8 Cols. Lindon 41, Cola. E. 8 Batavia 27, Clermont NE 7 Colo. Mifflin 80, Colo. W. 6 Bodford 34. Lorain Admiral King 26 Cots. Northland 48, Cola. Briggs 28 Bellaire St. John 14, Now Mota· Colo. Ready 17, Colo. Hartley 8 · moraa Frontier 0 Cols. S. 7, Cots. Ea1tmoor S ·Btllbroolc 42, Preble Shawnee 21 Cola. St. Charlea 37, Cln. Indian Hill Bellevue 20, Shelby 0 20 · ' Bellville Clear Fork 44, Loudonville Cols. Walnul Ridge 33, Cols, Indo· 6 pandence 14 Bellville Clear Fork 4.4, Loudonville Columbia Stallon Columbia 46, 8 Richmond Hta. 0 . Beloit W. Branch 28, Salem 0 Columbiana 43, Hanoverton United Belpre 22. Pomeroy Melgo 0 6 Berea 33, Middleburg His. Midpark Columbiana Crestview 55, Sebring 12 0 Bloomdale Elmwood 11 , Tontogany Conneaut 41, Painesville Harvey 0 . Ollego 7 . Convoy Crestview 21, Paulding 19 Bluffton 12. Columbus Grove 7 Cortland -Lakevle!' 25, Champion 24, 20T Brecksville 21 , N. Royalton 7 Bryan 26. Metamora Evergrnn 7 Covington 21. Anna 7 • Burton Berkahlra 6, Kirtland 0, OT Crooksville 13, Zanesville W. MuskButler 42, Greenville o lngum 9 :Cambridge 14, Byesville Meadow- Cuyahoga Falls 41, Barberton 7 brook tO Cuyahoga His. 20, Beachwood 0 'Can. Coni. Cath. 23, Louisville Day. Carroll 28. Lomon·Monroe 0 ~ Aquinas 16 Day. Dunbar 14, Day. Meadowdale 8 Can. S. 42, Carrollton 0 ·canal Fulton NW 43. Akr. Spring . 13 Day. Trolwood·Madlson 19, Spring. Carey 12, BaScom Hopewell- N. 14 'loudon 2 · Dellance Ayeravllle 14, Defiance Carlisle 14, Middletown Madison 7 Tinora 0 Castalia Margaretta 21, Clyde 7 Delaware Buckeye Valley 26, Card· 22, Jamestown ington 13 -cedarville Greanevlew o Delphos Jefferson 48, Spencerville Centerburg 21, Johnstown North· 0 •ridge 20, 20T Delta 48 , Montpelier 0 Centerville 17, Beavercreek 7 Dola Hardin Northern 52, CaryChagrin Falls 34, Perry 0 Rawson 7 Chesterland W. Geauga 20, Aurora Dover 28, New Philadelphia 7 7 Dublin Coffman 27, Groveport 9 .Chillicothe Zane Trace 38, Piketon Dublin Scioto 19, Reynoldsburg 14 U E. Paleotlna 43. Salineville South· .Cin. Anderson 50, Cin. McNicholas ern 12 1!0 . Ealon 27, W. Milton Milton·Unlon 0 'Cin. Colerain 38, Cln. La Salle 0 Elyria Calh . 48, Cia. Cent. Gath. 14 :bin. Elder 39, Cin. Oak Hills 22 Euclid 28, Lorain Southview 14 Cin. Finneylown 17, Cln. Hills Cllris· Fairfield 12, Cln. Wihton Woods 6 tlan Academy 12 Fairview Park FairView 13, Westlake Cin. Glen Este 35, Amelia 6 0 jOin. Harmony 18, Yellow Springs Findlay 21, Fostoria 20 12, OT Frankfort Adena 21, Chillicothe Cln. Moeller 44, Cin. Princeton 42 Unloto 6 'Cin. N. College Hill 41, Deer P~uk Franklin Furnace Green 35, Scioto 16 McDermott NW 28 •s. 12 Hicksville 26, Holgote 8 Hilliard Darby 21, Chillicothe 18 Hiillord Davldoon 17, Worthington Kilbourne 14· Hubbard 28, Brool<fleld 0 Hub•r Hta. Wayne 4-0, tc.tlerlng Fairmont 14 Hudoon 28. Slow 0 Huron 44, Sandusky Sl. Mary'o 7 Ironton 20, Colo. DoSaltlo 10 Jolmotown·Monroe 20. Donvllla 14 Kent Roosevelt 13, Ravenna o Kenton 39, Elide 7 KeHerlng Alter 38, Day. Chamlnod" Julianne 0 . KeHerlng Folrbom 34, ·W. Carrollton 26 Kings Mills Klnga11, Cln. Turpin 9 Lakoolda Danbury 58, Loreln Calli . 27 LakewoOd Sl. Edword 57, Clo. Benedictine 7 Lancaoter Fairfield Union 28 , Bloom·Carroll 7 Lebanon 48, Oxford Talowanda 13 Leipolc 27. Flndlar Llbtrty·Banlon 7 Lewisburg Tri·Counly N. 48, Brad· lord 14 Lexington 20, Aahland 8 Llbarty Center 15, Archbold 14 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 13, Maoon 6 Lisbon Baaver Local 21, Rlc.hinond Edison o Lodl Cloverloal14, Akr. Norton 7 Logan 18, Jackson 13 Lorain Brookside ·13, Oberlin Flro· lands 7 Louisville 20, Minerva 8 Lowellville 53, Barlln Cenlor Weal· em Reserve 7 Macedonia Nordonla :W, Twinsburg Chamberlin 8 Mansfield Sr. 17, Mansfield Madison 9 Mantua Cieslwood 17, Mogadore Field 18 Maria Stein Marion Local 34, New Bremen 6 Marietta 52, Athena 8 Marion Harding 42, Vermilion 0 · Marion Pleasant 58, Morral Ridgedale o Marion River Valley 25, Gallon Northmor,o . Marysville 26, Franklin His •. 0 Maasltlon · Jackson 20, N. Can. Hoover 10 Massillon Perry 14, Can. GlenOak 0 Masalilon Tualaw 14, Navarre Fair· loss 7 Shirpsvilie (Pa .) ,.2, Campbell Wilmington 33, Loveland t9 Uemoriai1.C. woodsfield Monroe Cent. 14, Sh•rwood Fairview 38, Edger1on 18 Beallsville 0 Sidney t , Troy 7 wooster 23, OrNillo e Sidney lehman 50, Madison Plains Xenia 50, Spring . S . .t2, OT 0 Youngs. Boardman 30, Youngo . Solon 12, Chagrin Filii Kenston 0 Austintown·Fitch 0 Southington Chalker 00, Ashtabula Voungs . Chaney 12. Niles McKinley Sts . J&P 7 Spring . Kenton Ridge 27, Enon Voungs . Wilson 3-t, Can. Timken 8 Greenon 13 Zanesville 27, Rayland Buckeye Spring. NW 26, Bellefontaine Ben · Local 7 jamln Logan 20 zanesville Maysville 21 , Spring . Shawnee 29, Lewistown McConnelsville Morgan 14 Indian Lake 7 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley so. E. St. Henry .tO, Ft. Recovery 6 can. 13 . St. Morya Memorial 17, Deliance 14 St. Paris Graham 39 , Casstown W.Va. high achoot ICOFM Mloml E. 7 Ftldor'o RHulto Steubenville 27, Youngs : Aayen 6 Bridge'port 34, South Harrison 8 Stow Walah Jeault 19, Akr. SVSM Broo~e 17, Capital 1-t 12 Calhoun County 40 , Brulon County Strasburg-Franklin 14, Sugarcreek . o Garoway 0 Clay·Battello 49, Geibel, Po . 18 Str6etaboro 26, Garrettavllle Cia)' county .t5 , Webster county a Garfield 0 Fairiand, Ohio 32. Wintleld 7 Strongsville 13, Brunswick 12 Fairmont Senior 35, Eaat Fairmont o Sunbury Big Walnut 43, Dtlawar• 6 Franktort 21 , Keyser 7 Sycamore Mohawk 7, Tiff in Calvert Galllpolla, Ohio, 16, Point Pleaaant 3 · Sylvania Northvlew 27, Sylvania Gauley Brlpge 23, Hannan 20 Southview 0 Grelton 26. Lincoln 7 Tiffin Columbian 75. Norwalk 7 Greenbrier West 42 , Pooahontaa Tlpp Clly Bethel 34, W. Alexandria county 33 Twin Valley S. 7 Hampshire 44, Musselman o Tlpp Clly Tippecanoe 29, Urbana 28 rb H c o 35 R Tol. Ottawa Hilla 50, Tol. Christian B · He art oovar ' oane ounty Tol. Scott42'. Tol. Bowsher 27 Hundred 47, Hancock. Md.. 28 Hurricane 12, Logan 0 Tot. St. Francia 16, Tal. Cant. Cath. Iaeger 14 , Summera County 6 8 M 3 c• 111 8 Tot. St. John's 39, Tol. Wallo t4 James onroe 3. napmanv e Tol. Start 20, Tol. Rogers o Jofflrson 48 • Hodgeavlllo 6 Trenton Edgewood 7, Miamisburg 6 Lewis County IV, Robert C. Byrd 6 Troy Christian 33, Waynestleld· Magnolia 22 · Oak Glen l3 Goshen 8 Midland Trail 38 , Valley Fayette 18 Uniontown (Pa.) 28, Youngs. Urtu· Moorefield 28. Pendleton Counly 12 line 26 Morgantown 14, Unlvorslly 1 Uniontown Lake 2B , Alliance 6 Mount Hope 36, Meadow Bridge 22 Upper Arlington 28. MI. Vernon 9 Nicholas County 43, Richwood 30 ·upper Sandusky 32, Gallon 26, 20T Nitro 56, St. Albans 28 Utlca·Zt, Fredericktown 17 North Marion 21, Elklna14 Van Wert22. Colina 15 Oceana 22. PlkeVIaw 8 Versailles 33, Rockford Parkway 14 Oak Hill33, Gteenbrler East1-t Vincent warren 55, Cheshire River Paden Clly 32, Valley Wetzel 12 Valley e Parkersburg 34, George Washing· w. Cheater Lakola w. 42, Cln. With· ton 15 rowe Parkersburg South 42, Tyler Con· w. Llberly·Salam 40, Spring. solidatod 28 Catholic e Philip Barbour 62, Liberty Har.rlson W. Unity Hilltop 14, Edon 8 18 Wapakoneta 32, Ottawa-Glandorf Poca 28, Bluefield 17 19 Preston .t1, Buckhannon-Upshur 20 Warren Howland 13, Warren JFK 7 Princeton tO, Mount View 0 Warsaw River View 40; Philo 14 Ripley 15, Ravenswood 12 Washington C.H. 34, W. Jefferson Alveraida 33, Huntington 14 14 Shady Spring 34, Liberty Raleigh 12 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 48, Sherman 14. Scott 7 London 15 Southern Garratt, Md. 38, Tucker Waterford 62. Stewart Federal County 0 Hocking 20 Spring Valley 53, South Charleaton Waverly 14, Cln. Mariemont 7 0' Wellington 82, Oberiln 7 51. Marya 53, Doddridge County 14 Wellston 47, McArthur Vinton Coun- Tolsia 20, Sissonville 17 ty 0 Van 38, Tug Valley 6 Westland 41, Waalorville N. 35 Wahama 28, Wlrt County 8 Whltehoii·Yoarllng 38, Cola. BaKley Wheeling Park 34, John Marshall I 8 21 Williamson 28, Ouval6 · Wickliffe 35, Cle. Orange 0 Williamstown 47, Ritchie Counly 8 Willard 42, Bucyrus 0 Woodrow Wilson 34, Cabell Midland Wllliarnsburg 34, New Richmond 19 6 Willoughby S. 24. Chardon 12 Wyoming Easl28, lndependonco 12 The Fayette County school, rumored to be consolidating with nearby Valley High School before the next school year, closed out the season by honoring senion; prior to the game's start. Brand New 2002 Brand New 2002 Pontiac Sunrire SE Coupe Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe 811,550* qa,B5·o· Auto- Owners Insurance Ufe Home Car Business '7'- '1(6 'Pc~lt- A p(e • • Air Conditioning • V~ Ram Air Power • AMIFM Cassette • Power Windows & Locks • Keyless Entry, Tilt & Cruise • Sporty Equipped! ~s,a 125,550 • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Al1111. Wlteell, Tl'lller Hitch • CD Syttem, Tilt Steering • V~ Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning, AMIFII ~ • Cruise Control, Tilt Steering INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 The Joint Implant Center -11~1· ·91~~ Grant Medical Center 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan Ohio Health • Taxes, Tags, 'lltio Feeo exira. Rebate lnclud!td In sale pfico of niW vei1iclolis1od whera &Wica~e. "On approvoclcntl~. On selected modela. Not~ 10< ljpOGIOflhleal errors. Prico8 GoodOctober 26th Through Oc:lober 28th. For Initial evaluations or follow·up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the · Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. ..... Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 16, 2001. Call (614) 221-6331 for an· appointment. 800-800-CABLE I ~.Joinl ' ,,.. I n.' '~ . .. ' 9 I n~ .... ..,.,. n lmplant w ..Surgeons. Inc. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS ' I' ('J . fQ''' I I . " ... · . CHIYROUf " I r:~•t West Vlrgfnla's 11 ... ..;;....... _ . _ . I •· • @ llulck It's ... go<XI • •• o W U1 . Please no.te the change in our channel lineup · as of Nov. 1st: •. &unlap lll:imei ·a.rnhnd • Page 85 OHIO, W.VA. HIGH SCHOOL FOOl BALL SCORES Rebels can't L~e has big game, but ~elpre lh DAVE HARins Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.., Ohio • Point PleaMnt, WV .2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 :I �Sunda~~.28,2001 POIMI'oy • Middleport • GlliUpolla, Ohio • Point Plenant, WV Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001 I · URC 2001-12 Hoops Schedules 2001-42 Rlo M•a'• B•;t tW SdNclulo At St. FnncU (IN) Tournament Jp.m. Nov.J At St. Francis (IN) Tournament 216 p.m. Nov. 10 At PlWlle (KY) Coli'S" 7:30 p.m. N<W. 16 lkYo Fnncis Classk 8p.m. Nov. 17 Btovo Francis Classic 8p.m. Nov. 20 Pilt<ville (KY) Colkg< 8p.m. Nov. 24 At Cumberland (KY) Collese 6p.m. Nov. 27 At West Virginia Wetl<yan 7:30p.m. Nov. 30 Houghton (NY) (AMC) 8 p.m. De<. I Rob.ru Wetl<yan (AMC) 8 p.m. De<. S At Wakh (AMC) 4 p.m. Dec.' 13 At Univ. of Charleston CI/V) 7:30p.m. De<. 15 At Mt.Vernon Naurw=:ne (AM C) 7:30p.m. De<. 18 World Harv<St Coll<s" 7:30p.m. De<. 22 Huntington CoD'S" (IN) 7 p.m. Dec. 28 Newt Oliver Clasaic 8 p.m. Dtc. 29 . Newt Oliver Clmic 4p.m. Cedazville Univcnity (AMC) 7:30p.m. Jan. 3 Geneva CoDes< (AMC) 8 p.m. Jan. 5 Non. Dame College (AMC) 8 p.m. Jan. 8 8p.m. Jan. 12 At Saint Vincent (AM C) 8p.m. Jan. 17 Tiffin University (AMC) 4p.m. Jan. 19 At Point Park (AM C) At Shawnee State (AMC) 8p.m. Jan . 22 At Ohio Dominican (AMC) 7:30p.m. Jan . 24 At Malone ·Coll<s" (AMC) 7:30p.m. Jan. 26 At Wotld Harvat CoO'S" 7:30p.m. Jan. 31 Feb.2 Ohio Donninican (AMC) 8p.m. Feb.S At Cedarville University (AMC) 7:30p.m. Feb.9 Daemen Coll<s" (AMC) 8p.m. Feb. 12 Sh:~wnee State (AMC) 8p.m. Feb. 16 At Urbana (AMC) 7p.m. Nov.2 Check out Monday's Tribune and Sentinel for Ohio footbal playoff infomation and parings 2001-0l Rio WOmoa'• Bubtboll Schodulo Home Games in CAPS TBA @St. Fnncis (IN) Tournament* Nov. 2 TBA @St. Fnncis (IN) Tounument* Nov. 3 6p.m. SPALDING (KY)* Nov. 6 2p.m. Nov. 10 Urauline CoUese (AMq 6p.m. Nov.l6 BEVO FRANCIS CLASSIC 6p.m. Nov. l7 BEVO FRANCIS CLASSIC 7p.m. Nov. 20 CENTRAL STATE (OH) Nav. 23 @Cumberland College Tournament TBA Nov.24 @Cumberland Coll~ge Tournament TBA 6p.m. Nov. 27 CEDARVILLE (AMC) 6 p.m. Nov. JO HOUGHTON (AMq 6p.m. ROBERTS WESLEYAN (AMC) Dec. I 7p.m. De<.4 WilBERFORCE Walsh Uni..,.ity (AMC) TBA Dec.8 Dec. IS Mount Vernon Naur<ne (AMC) 5:30p.m. 7 p.m. Dec.19 SETON HILL (AMC) 2 p.m. Dec.29 Spalding University (KY) 2p.m. D<c. JO Indiana Sourheast 6p.m. GENEVA COLLEGE (AMC) Jan.S NOTRE DAME. COLLEGE (AMC) 6p.m. Jan.8 6p.m . Carlow College (AMC) .Jan. II TBA Saint Vincent (AMC) Jan. 12 2p.m. TIFFIN (AMC) .Jan. 17 TBA Point Park College (AMC) Jan. 19 6p.m. Shawnee State (AMC) Jan. 22 Jan.23 Ohio Dominican Collese (AMC) 6p.m. 5:30p.m. Malone College (AMC) Jan. 26 7p.m. Wilberforce Univenity Jan. 29 6p.m. OHIO DOMINICAN (AMC) Feb.2 5:30p.m. Cedarville University (AM C) Feb.S 6p.m. DAEMAN COLLEGE (AM C) Feb.9 6p.m. SHAWNEE STATE (AMC) Feb. 12 TBA Urbana Univenity (AMC) . Feb. 16 · f1omPageB1 Ohio State (4-3, 2-2) got :to the Penn State 17 with : 2:55 left, but Bryan Scott :blocked the field goal try. : Mills' first touchdown pass came in the third . quarter when he found Tony John: son from 26 yards out. : But the freshman's biggest :play might have come earlier in the third, when he took a quarterback keeper; leaped over a blocker, bounced u ~ defender and ·ran 69 yards for a to• · ·", down. It was the lo . Penn State run in more d n two years and the longest ny a q11arterback since 1991. 'I'he 2-point conversion ftomPIIp 11 comp.etitors - and Ryan Newman, who is· running a handful of events this year and will officially be a rookie when he runs the full series in 2002. Poles by four firstyear drivers is a modern era record for NASCAR's Winston Cup Series. "Winning a pole was not really' one of my goals.'' Atwood said. "That was just going to be a bonus if we did that. My goal was to win Rookie of the Year, and even that was way harder than it appeared at the start of the year." · Atwood has struggled w.dking at a brisk pace, Dale f;arnJwdt Jr. artfully maneu.,.. Iris woy through a thick crowd of jims waving men:handise to be ~utogrnphed and begging him to IX><" for pictures. ! A pock of ahnost 50 people , buddies, around the back of Jeff (;ardon s hauler, pushing closer 1nd closer to try to grab his attention and his signature. Flashbulbs pop and Sharpie pens are ihoved at him as Gordon panendy tries to accommodate CROWDED- NASCAR drf'ler Jeff Gordon, right, talks with l)'lembers of his pit crew In the highly congested garage area of the !""'')Qne. •• A NASCAR policy that Talladega Superspeedway In Talladega, Ala., on Oct. 20_ (AP) fllows fans :, '·, '· ... ·EQUI \ ' ~ ·INt~ 2150 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH (740)446·2484 • (740) 446·9777 www.jimsfarm.com Ask for Chuck or .Jeff Lambert Insurance Agen~y a division of Peoples Insurance lug Hall.....................................55. gg ................'14.99 11rlfty llhRe............................56. gg __........'14.99 Woodland fta....................."""52.99 ........:.."'''16.11 tuaodman Panel .........~..............58.99 .........-~.;.'16.M High Point Cherry......""""""""s9. 99"'"""'"""112.99 annarnon oak ..~........................510.99.............'18.99 headquarters will be in the Middleport office of Peoples Bank which allows us to offer a wider variety of services. Waltln maple.:......................".. s10.99 .............'18.99 Novem d Thurs a~3' 0 to 6:00 p.m. 0 en House on come to our P ber 8th • I from 4. For additional information or to simply find what this relationship can offer you, contact the Micldlepo~ office of Peoples Bank, 97 North Second St., Middleport, Ohio or call: 740-992-6661 or 740-992-6641 I : access to the garage p-ea has turned the driven' time 9ut of the car into a challengo: tJmost as big as the mes them{elves.As two of the biggest st:trs in the sport, Earnhardt and Gotlion have seen their office space ovmun by · the average, olten bverzealous fan. ' "I appreciate that it's a big deal lor a fan to come in and meet )heir favorite driver and get an ~utograph or a pic;ture because a lpt of times it's the opportunity Qf a lifetime;' Gordon said "But ~ey also have to ~ that this i.' our workplace and we're trying to do a job here." ; Sometimes that's tough, espel:ially for the top drivers who Will fight the pedestrian traffic ~ this weekend at Phoenix International Rae~ ' Simply walking 50 yards from tJ!e hauler to the car can alee 1evera.l minutes and requires great skill. Three rules must be jOIIowed: never stOp walking, be ~ful not to step on anyone, 4nd scribble your name while The process has Earnhardt considering hiring security help just to go:t around "When I'm getting ready to go to the drivm'meeting, I need to account fur how big the crowd is and how long it migi!t slow me up," he said "There~ no such thing as I~ fOr the meeting a few minures befure because }'lu'd never make it on time.There~justso many people along the way?' · NASCAR recognizes the monster its popularity has created and is ~e-examining criteria for getting a coveted garage pass. Now, the 43 teams are given six passes to each race to distribute as they please. Every sponsor associated with the teams has a list, usually made up of associates and customers. The drivers have in the garage area at any given race, said NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter. Afier a rash of complaints following the May race in Concord, N.C., NASCAR is reviewing sign-in sheets at .very race to determine exactly who go:ts into the garages. "It has grown increasingly difficult for a driver to walk liom point A to point B without being surrounded by fans looking for autographs;' he said. NASCAR chairman Bill . France Jr. is considering a system that 'WOuld continue to allow fans in the garage but limit their access to the dri.,... One idea would be to allow drivers to sign autographs only at designated times or in the area inunediately behind their haulen. "The spon is built on the fans and the sponsors, so we can't tike that away;• France said. "But I them. "I'd like to make a project out of how we can make this better without hanning what the spon was built on." Gordon would like that. He has seen fans fall down trying. to catch him and others trip over jackstands. He's also concerned abour hitting people with his car. The most dango:mus time in the gar..ge area is when the cars are coming off the track on a "clean<Ut," when the driver has cut the power and is coasting in with no brakeS and little steering. "I'm surprised we don't have many incidents. I know I've had (lit~, IlturJUyr & FriUyt) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV IBt 675-7100 · (ldMJf & TW.,S) 138 Main Strtet New Haven, WV 882·3134 . OVER.l,OOO,OOO In stock (or tmmettiate delivery • footsteps 21 VIIIICIII Under *99 ..,... BY HANK KuRZ JR. 113 V-IIIIRd• '10,000 ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED! WE DON'T PRESSURE THE CUSTOMER. WE PRESSURE THE M' SPORTS WRITER .. " for everyone." following offices: father's '' you. "NASCAR has made improvements with security and ropes, but I think they can do a better job." Earnhardt doesn't w:mt fans banned from the gar..ge and doesn't want to stop acconunodating people who pay hundreds or thousands of dollars to support him. But he would like to see a better policing system. "A lot of them are first-timers in here and they don't know which way a car is coming, where it is corning fiom or when practice is starting," he s:iid ''That makes it ' dangerous is aca:pting patien!Jl at his follow_ ing·-in He's tough and driven, just like dad. He likes to race, but loves to win, just like dad. Matt Martin, the 9-yearold son ofWinston Cup racer Mark Martin, is turning laps and turning heads at Litde New Smyrna Speedway in Florida. He's driving his quarter-midget race cars ttgainst kids nearly twice his age and more than holding his own. uHe'S won quite a few," Mark Martin said, speaking of 15- to 30-lap heats and feature races in the 9-16 age division. "And they are really, really hard to win." Matt has stopped keeping track, but said he's· won about 55 races. Quarter-midget racing helped spawn the driving . careers of such stars as Jeff . Gordon, Terry and Bobby Labonte, and .Tony Stewart. But Martin said even he was surprised when his son, then 7, wanted to take a shot at racing. "I don't really have a burning desire for him to do what I do," Martin said. "I have a burning desire for him to be good at something. "He's my son .... I want him to be the best at whatever he does, or at something, because I've experienced a litde bit of that and a taste of what that feels like." Matt said the decision to pursue racing was easy. "My dad's a race car driver and I wanted to follow in his · footsteps," he said: For father and son, racing has become the ultimate bonding opportunity, even though Arlene Martin would rather her son do something else. "She wants me to be a lawyer," Matt said, giggling with his father. 4 ••••••••• Matt Martin ', several close calls after a cleancut," Gordon said. ' You•re coming in, you can't stop the car and people walk right in fiont of t you go. ],, • • 1 ••d l 52 HP Perkins DSI, Live PTO, 8x2 or 8x8 trans, Dual remotes, 011 cooled wet disc brakes, Folding R.O.P.S. Reg Price/Sheet •' ' ' 4WD Peoples Bank has strengthened our insurance division through our partnership · with the Lambert Agency of Pomeroy. The new ' . NEW .MF 243 is moving! i ... . ·. ., and 21-yard return early in the second quarter set up Nugent' field goal, giving .the Buckeyes a 10-6 lead. The Nittany Lions closed to 7-6 by the end of the first quarter on Robbie Gould's field goals from 23 and 46 yards. Ohio State needed just 9 seconds to score on its. first possession, with Bellisari throwing a 66-yard touchdown pass to Jenkins. : u ............. ~ ~; ·,_;:.· ·;·, ·: ~ :.'·'·_:. ~ . · Cie Grant's interception Sculptured Strlpe........"..~""'""'$1 0. 99 _;""'"' 18.99 Toned Tan ................................. 511.99 ............'21.99· Toned WbRe ..............................511.9 9........-. '2:1.99 Toned Grey ................................511.99 ..•~.......'21.99 milan marble ............. s12. 99 ......"""''24.99· Pewter Rose mosaic................"s12 •99..........u. 129.99 Beautiful Panellna at areat Prices. their guests and the host track WQuld consider something like a has i!S own roster ofVIPs. one-hour period, maybe after NASCAR tries to accomm~ the final practice, where the dridate everyone. The result ranges vers go somewhere, sit down and from 1,500 to 2,000 extra people meet their fans and sign for />1' SPORTS WRITER goal. Mike Nugent's kick gave Ohio State a 13-9 lead going into halftime. Freshman Robbie Gould kicked a 46-yard field goal - tying a first- quarter kick as the ' longest of his career - to bring Penn State to 10-9 with' 6:59 left in the first half through most of the year and · 130.93:3 and Robert Pressley is 33rd in the points - fuur at 130.804. Bill Elliott, Atwood's teammate, was positions behind Andretti .with only twQ top-1 0 finish- sixth aU30.596 . Seriell""'leadior Jeff Gordon, es. H,e has failed to qualify for one race and fallen out of six closing in on his fourth Winston Cup championship, was others. "The first half of the sea- . 14th 2t 130.142, while Ricky son, we struggled a . lot," Rudd, a daunting 395 points Atwood said. "The second behind Gordon with five half, we actuaJiy picked it up. races remaining, was 21st at We qualified third at Indy 129.786. and ran up front there and · we ·ran lOth at Michigan, and that's a place I've never run good at. "We've just really stepped up our program. .:. We just haven't had the finishes to shbw. for it:' Jeff Burton, the defending winner here, was third at 130.976, followed by fellow Ford driven Rusty Wallace at NASCAR BY JIEIINA FRYEII .•. :Buckeyes iounbap Ql:im~ ·iorntmrl • Page 87 NASCAR garage getting too busy for rnany I failed, leaving Ohio State with a 27-15 lead. The Buckeyes took their biggest lead, 27-9, on Derek Ross' ·interception return. The pass skipped high off Drummond's hands and right to Ross, who caught it in stride and ran untouched itito the end zone. Ohio State went up 20-9 two plays into the second half wllen Jonathan Wells found a huge hole in the line, slipped one tackle and .outran the Penn State secondary for a 65-yard play. Steve Bellisari threw a 68yard pass to Michael Jenkins, giving Ohio State' first-andgoal on th ' 1 and setting up the final sco re of the first half. Bu t Penn State's defense held, forcing the B u ckeyes to kick a field Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point.Ple...nt, WV I ....... ............................................................................ 1 99 Ponlllc Sunllra Se f10275 'Green 2drA.c Stl) Trans .. 9995 ............................................... ........... ........... ......... . ~= ~,";.!~02.7~..~~-~-~-~"..c:.....~ PI 99 Honda Accord Lx t1 0271 At k Tllt CN111 Ono Owne< .. · ..... ....................... :...................................................... 15850 98 Ford Countour 4198308 Burgundy At AI; Till Cra, Pwr Loek1 .............................................................................7150 96 CheV C.valier 19804« GI'Mn At Ac lilt PW PL .. .. 8895 98 Ford Taurua 110085AI AI! Til Cra Cua Sprl Whla ......... . . . . . . . .. . . . .......... 10495 At k 1111 Cl'lll Pwr Leather \ i I �-Outdoors Page B8 SunUy. October 21. 2001 Turkey hunters to prosper, DNR says Big ~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- West Virginia's turkeys are on a roll. Last spring's excellent hatch of young turkeys, coupled with 1999's record-setting hatch, should ensure an abundance of birds for the fall turkey "Ui!'re going ,,, have more counties opm to fall hunting than at any other time since tlte 1940s," WVDNR turtley biologist Jim PKk season. "I believe we're going to have a much higher fall harvest this year than we had last year," says Jim Pack, turkey biologist for the state Division of Natural Resources . "Last year, the fall kill fell to just 1,541. This year, I expect it to come in at 3,000 or more." Pack cites several reasons for his optimistic forecast. ' "Number one, we know there are more turkeys out there," he says. "We had that great brood year in 1999, and we had another pretty good one this spring. From all the indications our . field observers are giving us, there are plenty of turkeys to be hunted. "Two, we know the abundance of acorns and other turkey foods is pretty spotty this fall. The birds will tend to concentrate in areas where food is most abundant, and . that should make them much easier for hunters to find." The third reason for Pack's optimism stems from changes in the number of counties open ·to hunting. "We're going to have more counties open to fall hunting than at any other time since the 1940s," he says. In addition to the 15 so-called "traditional" fall turkey counties, which have remained open to hunting down through the years, DNR officials also allow fall hunts in counties with population densities high enough to merit them. When any hunters kill enough turkeys per square mile during the spring season, they automatically trigger a subsequent fall season in. that county. If the kill is high enough, the fall season ·rasts a week and is open to unlimited numbers of hunters. If the kill falls short of that level, but still exceeds the minimum, DNR officials restricnhe weeklong season to a limited number of lotterydrawn license holders. This year, hunters in .a record 38 counties will participate in the fall season. Fourteen of the 15 traditional counties will host a three-week early season and a supplemental one-week season in December: Berkeley, Grant, Greenbrier, Hampshire, Hardy, Mineral, Monroe, Morgan, Nicholas, Pendleton, Pocahontas, Randolph, Tucker and Webster. Preston, the other traditional county, will host a rwo-week is a1111 .....- bullhlo "(88b rains om - Smalmooth bass anglers are noportDivision cooler ltmperatureo should help lng . . - , results will1 fish up to 18 Inches baing caught on live nilnnows. ol Wikl~a of 111e Ohio Department o1 Na> lnaeuefhocaiCII. ural RBBOUroes. Chagrin R'-. Grand Rlvw, and Noo- lhasa anglara are IIIIo reporting occaCENTRAL OHIO la Craalc - Fair !0 good numbers ol sional- ol saugoye. Pfedrnonl Lake (Belroonl Courlty) Hoover Reservoir- Saugeya can be being · In general, ....., )usl bonealll ""' ourfaot <luring the loWer portion~ ol._ IYI- are With water temperature around 82 ovanlng ilours when casting "' trolling producing filii. In the Chagrin, trout are dog"""', aaugoye acfMiy Is picf<lng up. small crank baits. Shoreline cover up 1o Daniels Pori< Dam. In the Grand. SUCC888ful anglor3 ara using minnows, a100nd lila lake pro-. good -lions fish """""' to llll Painesville Dam. Jigs, and twister talle. Srnallmouth bass 1o lal<ollluegills when uailg WllC wonno, Small Jlgo ........ rnaggota. green/Ill· are hlfllng tuba lga. Boat anglero worfdng moalwoons and larval balls "'-dod ver or bh.leldver amaH spoons such as 1l1e COY9 arMO are reporting the moot . bal1oalll a bobbo<. Largemoulll bau Utile Cleo'a Of KO ara worl<lng catcl1os. must measure at least 12 Inches. While Tycoon Lal<o (Gallia County) bass and cr8jlplos also .,. present In l'touant Hill R_...,r- Nice . . - AngiaB are r1lflO'IIno- ol&- toffl. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-'- The week- .-are good numbers in this lake. Thefe is a 10 horsepower NmH. Indian Lake- Excolienl<llliJOrlunitios w-- . of crappies are betng taken in and around ahorellna structure by anglers ualng minnowll. exist to catch saugeye in this 5,040-acre , Cl1arteo MIH - Shoreline aJructUre Is logan County lake. Try drlH floiii'IQ ,;lila the place lo look In lllls laluo 08 wofl for worm hamess in the Old Indian Lake bluegllla, crappies. and ,;1)111 (hyblfd of araa and 1l1e Moundwood canal ,__ white and·~ bass). Wu _,.and Uaa minnows and jigs around 1l1e shor• minnows .,. the ptolerred bolto. Sl\Jfl' Mne 001181' when .-ng crappies. Night aye are ollnlng to hft In daap watar on fishing In areas will1 good current Is pro- minnows. ductive for anglers soaking channel cat80111'HEAST OHIO Hocldng River (Hocking County) illah· · NORTHWEST OHIO Anglers are reporting excellent fishing In Now t..oi1don Aeoervolr (Huron Couf\" the stretch of n- Enterp<lae ty) - The lake water Is cumontly 58 and Logan dUrlng ... lata afternoon degrees and low. Anglers are tafdng yol- hourB. Water oondifloos were low and loW perdl off !he bottom using minnows clean ,prior to this - . storms. Smalland spreadenl. Crappies 8f8 alao baing mouth bass up lo 16 lnchOB haYa bean IBkon occasionally. hitting on a varfaly of artlflolal "'"'"· Fly Pond No. 6- Angtenare lllhermon .,. IIUOCOIIful using CO<It rubcatohlng iaJiiemoulh Ilea on a vodoty of bor-toggod _ . . , ~ P-. and balls a100nd IUblner;ed logs and _ . - ftloo while ffslllng under overhanging tation. • · canopy. . . NORTHEAST OHIO Tuscarawas, lll>l>e< Muatclngum, and Vermillion River - Stoatooad fishing Walhonding riYOfS (Ccehocton Cour<y) -ven • PageCI • Sundlly. OdNer 21. 2001 Biril Dear Abby Thirteen nontraditional counties will host oneweek seasons without limited-permit restrictions: Brooke, Barbour, Hancock, Harrison, Marion, Marshall, Monongalia, Ohio, Pleasants, T:iylor, Wirt and.Wood. Ten nontraditional counties will host one-week seasons for ·limited numbers of permit h,olders: Doddridge, Gilmer, Jackson, Lewis, Masod-, Putnam, Ritchie, Summers, Upshur and Wetzel. Pack's final teason for unbridled optimism relates to an increase in the number of days available to hunters. "I believe the new Sunday hunting law will have an effect," he says. "Any time you increase the number .o f hunting days, you generally see an increase in the harvest. Because Sundays are prime hunting days, I expect the increase to be significant." ADVICE Jil.f>man .wants courage to speak out about rape SEASONAL CATCH - are auoc-a'ul at Jn8ll)' tnK1itiona1 perch . Fa•"ake to Conneaut In 42 to 52 feet Qf llahlng hct lptlt8 lnclucllng the Toledo water. Smallmaufh bass fillhing remains Shipping Channel, 1blodo Water Intake, good with beSf locations noported as 2 West Sister Island, off Ultla C«Mr Point, miloo olf Fairport 1o Geneva In 19 to 32 southwest of Green laland, Niagara Reel, Starva llland, Ratuaanake Island, oil Parry's Monurnont. IIOUfh ol Middle Island, Kelleys loland and Kallaya.latand Shoal, northeast of the Marblehead l.lgllltoouao, olf Clldar Point and on San· dUiky Bay. · AngiaB uaa lake lhlners on perm ~ llohed on Of near boltom. Molt anglara are perd\llshlng, buloomo walleye anglara lleve caught a few largo fish inch crapplos when fishing- minnow& ·off tho Huron area. Anglors are frollmg In water 4to 8 feet daap. lj)OOI1I llf1d crank balls, dtfftlng weight· Alo G - I.Jike (111111111 County)- torwam apomera, and ~ng apiMOf8 ill pooduclng u - 1 lipped with night CI'IWIIfl off boltorn - o f !lOUt on Ice jlga Uppod with bouncers. Good ornallmouth bua fishing wu wom~~orA-tarlall opl....,., contlnuot- the SOUTHWEST OHIO at frallllonaJ fall arnanmouth haunts like Great Miami River (Mon!QOmory the Bass Islands Kelloyo Island and tho • Coordy) - Fish anywhere along the Reel COrl¥>faX · Nota: There lo a Coast Guanf. Great Miami Rr- for catfish. Moot successful anglers are using chicl<en livers, enfon:ed oecurfly zona on the of oMrnp, Of night crawlero. Tho boat catch- Lake Erie onoompaao~ng rcug1t1y 1 1 es are coming from baitB fished along the radius mile around IIJo Davla-Baeae Nuclear p,_ Slatlon. The zona 11 bottom and near - - dims. Co08ar creek Lake (Warran County) cloaed 1o all recraatlonal boat trallic. The. - Crappies are being caught by using and lortgltudo pciirto .,. btlng minnows for ball. Floh around the points broadcast by the Cooaf GUild on marine radio chaMtl 16 VHF. or In the coves around !he laluo. Minnows are the pratorrad baH. Central Buln Porch fishing LAKE ERE romalns """' good on the Central Buln Western - Floh01g was very when waathar condHiona atlow. Best good laol weekend but rain and heavy locations Include 2 to 3 miles north of winds 11111 week have llempered fillhlng. Rocl<y River In 42 to 5.2 loat of water, 2 to Excollenl yellow perdl fishing conlfnues 4 miles ncrthaast of East 72nd Straet In when conditions a"' rlgl1t. Parch angton1 42 to SO laet of water, and 2 to 4 mllel off eoor.r- Celebmtions begin on C2 ~eason. OHIO fiSHING REPOII' ly fishing AlpOI! provided by 1l1e Inside: -thor_.... fast of water, and 1 10 2 miles nortl\'nor1heaSI of Conneaut In 16 to 27 fest .of wale<. Anglera usa tuba jigs, shin· era or softcraws. Note: There is a coast Guard ...,rtty zone around the Pfirry Nuclear Power Plant lflat lnctudea 1,000 yards trcm the shore and 1.000 yards aut llf1d of the plant. The zone Is clooed to all recraatlonal boat trallic. Tune Into marino radio channel 16 VHF tor oxacllatillKia and longitude points. OHIO RIVER 11t1ga Counlj - Fll -penturM d and ptioflo the mid •ulllt atorms lf'IJI . WMJk. fllhlng -hot on tho ri- condblona --ly- · - - II Racine and BafleVIIIo Poolo. Angloro oro c.tchlng llolh uugar and hybrid otrfpod bolo on mlnnowo In the tal~ -. · 111111111 COUnty - Anglero llahlng tho llllwllal'l of the Qalllpolle Lock and Dom .,. cllthlng hybrid ofrlpocl bolo on mlnnowa, twl.-11, and - - borllet. . l1p of tile Week Hypofhermia Is known as 1l1e killer of the unprepared. Whathor fishing or huntlng, appropriatoly for weather condttions. Rememb81 to layer dotting to acoommodate air temperatura changes. Molt Incidents of hypothennla develop air temperature Is batwoon 30 and 50 degrees. Roger Bush, 38 . Smithers Ave., Gallipolis, Is seen with the 22pound turkey he bagged as Ohio turkey season continues. The bird was felled in Gallla County, and has an 11-inch beard and 1-1/2-lnch spurs. (Bryan Long) E-11Ulil your outdoors · news to spo_rts@mydailytribune.com The best way o let everyone know. DEAR ABBY: About six months ago, I w.is at a friend's house. We were drinking . heavily, and I started getting dizzy. so I went to lie down in her guest bedroom. She was already asleep. · The next thing I knew, her boyfriend was in there with JOe. He started taking my clothes off. I begged him to stop, but he wouldn't. I was so drunk I didn't have the •trength to fight him off. I begged him to leave me Olone, but he wouldn't. He raped me. I finally passed out imd woke the next morning hoping it had been a dream. It wasn't. I was still naked and had bruises where he had held tny wrists. · !left without Saying a word and have told no one else. My girlfriend still calls, but I hang up. I need to tell her, but I don't know how. I also need lo tell my family, but I can't because I'm afraid they will iay I deserved it for going over there and getting drunk. I know I. didn't deserve what · he did to me. It has taken me th.is loJlll to fjgu~e .that OJJt. . The pain has begun to fade, but the fear of him is still !here. Abby, please help me find the courage to finally speak up and tell everyone about it.- SCARED AND .ALONE .IN BRITTON, PT CRUISERS {Mention This Ad And Get 1o/o Over Factory Invoice) *Payments figured on 72 .mo. fixed rate loan. Subject to credit approval. MICH. · DEAR SCARED AND ALONE: The penalty for having too much to drink should be a nasty hangover, .not rape. Y()u did not deserve what happened io you. I'm only sorry you waited so long to speak out about the assault. With fresh bruises and · the evideni::e that could have been collected at that time, you would have had proof of your rape, and your attacker could have been jailed for his crime. Also, you could have begun therapy immediately to help you place the blame where it belonged - on the rapist ~nd saved ·yourself long months of undeserved·guilt. However, it is not too late. \O get the counseling and emotional support you need. Pick up the phone and ask l'Jnformation" for the number of the nearest rape hotline.You will find that you are not alone and are not "guilty" of any crime. Once you understand that, telling your family and the girl whose boyfriend attacked you will be much easier. : DEAR ABBY: I'm in the (loghouse with my mother. ~ast month, my daughter (urned 21. As a gift, I planned ~ special three-day weekend for the rwo of us. : The problem: My mother lives in San Diego. She's mad ihat we didn't stay with her or visit. Abby, there are three reasons why we didn't contact her: She's very controlling and demanding and would have ¢hanged all the plans we (nade. Second, I wanted our y;eekend to be a fatherdaughter event. Third, we sec · Mom several times a year Mom's not speaking to me or my daughter, but agreed to lOrgive and forget if you side with me. GENE IN IDAHO DEAR GENE: I'm siding with you. • THE FUTURE?- This architect's rendering depicts what the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds could look like in two years. • Ballot issue's bendJts to be touted at today 's fairgrounds rally BY KEvlw KEu.v nMES-SENTINEL STAFF 1 ALLIPOLIS - · Opal Payne recalls when the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds were moved to what was then U.S. 35 west of Gallipolis in the mid-1950s, ere ·room enough for all of the pro.,..,t!f"!ind activities associated with the annual fair. . • _ -But in \l>e,~,<!;-plus years thaf. •~e. herhuS'band John, therr cliil<lren and grandchildren have participated in the fair, -they have seen the facilities and use of the fairgrounds expand to the breaking point. "They are overflowing, and as you can see from this year's fair, they had to bring in tents and portable units to house all the projects:' the Vinton-area resident said. "Everything has grown:• Providing more space for the fair - and for the non-fair functions housed at the fairgrounds through the year - is one of the goals of a relocation project the Gallia County Junior Fair Board looks to accomplish if a ballot issue is approved Nov. 6. A one-quarter of 1 pen:ent increase in the county sales tax is expected to generate the $5 million the board will couple with a $1.2 million federal grant to move the fairgrounds out of the floodplain, offer more room and build a community/ convention ing taxable items pays. It equals to 1 cent on $4, or $2.50 on $1,000. If approved, the· increase lasts for a maximum of 20 years, but if economic factors remain stable and construction costs are lower than estimated, the board looks for the debt to paid sooner. Gallia's sales tax was instituted in 1981. Voters have Jince approved increases in onequarter of a pen:ent increments to help fund ~MS and 911. . fhe primary goal behhid' thi~ request, proponents said, is public safery. "The main reason is to get the fair- .......... Fublre.a OLD AND NEW- The small colored area at the top l.s the current fairgrounds. The 'larger area, more than double the existing property, Is the proposed new fairgrounds. center. Those are the benefits the board and volunteers are touting today during a rally and bonfire from 3-7 p.m. at the current fairgrounds in support of the ballot issue. Daylight shuttle tours of the site of the new fairgrounds and campgrounds behind · the current can>pgrounds are planned, along with light refreshments and entertainment. The board is also prepared to answer questions from the public about future plans if the sales tax increase is successful in pas.<ing. The increase was chosen as a funding IT'S RIGHT HERE- A section of the proposed new site for the Galli a County J~nlor Fairgrounds Is pointvehicle because, as proponents have said, ed out by Fair Board Director David Mllis. A rally and bonfire supporting passage of a ballot Issue supeveryone in and out of Gallia County buy- porting fairgrounds relocation ls today. (Kevin Kelly photo) ~~~usa~,~~ S~~~:~!:~_!>2~~~,~w~~~, for Saturday Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D. Memorial Cancer Symposium will be Saturday from 8 am to 12:15 p.m. in Conference Rooms A and B of the Holzer Medical Center's Education and Conference Center. The Education and Conference Center is on the ground floor of the Charles E. Holzer Jr. M.D. Surgery Center. Speakers will include David E. . Schuller, M.D., of the Ohio State University Hospital's James Cancer Center, who will discuss head and neck cancers; W 1.lliam E. Burak J r., MD . ., a1s o from the James Cancer Center, who will cover sentinel lymph nodes and lymphatic mapping in breast cancer. Also presen.ting are Santpal Mavi, M.D., Holzer Medical Center/ Holzer , . Who to Q111t.1ct: Judy Halley Where; HMCs EduCational Resource Center How:' Ca·II 446-50S7 Clinic, who will discuss lung cancer; and the Rev. Raafat Zaki, former valunteer chaplain at HMC, who presently is associated with Churchwide Personnel Services, whose discussion will entail religion's effect on ca,ncer survivors' emotional recovery, as well as compassion and communication with the cancer patient. 'The symposium is held in memory of Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, who joined where he.practiced general surgery. He was instrumental in . developing · the Tumor Registry and the Tumor Committee, which he chaired for several years. Schmidt was very active with the Gallia County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and other civic organizations. He also was a member of the Coller Society, th e Gallia County Medical Society, American Medical Association, Ohio State Medical Association, and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. A complimen tary conwnen ,; tal b rea kfast will be served at 7:30a.m., and displays also will be set up for attendees to reVIew. The program with start promptly at · 8 a.m. Lewis A. Schmidt, M.D. . ( �SUnday, Oct. 21, 2001 Pomeroy • M~dllport • Glllllpolla, Ohio Point P .....nt, WV ioanlllap 1:1m• ·iHnlinrl• Pllge C3 . NIIIIIM end Kathryn Simmon• Simmons 60th Mr. and Mrs.I F111nk NeWMme . Newsome 35th Wright 20th POMEROY - frank and JoAnne Newsome of Pomeroy celebnted their 35th wedding anniversary on Oct. I with a trip to Niagara falls, Canada. They are the parents of two sons, Terry, who resides in Canton with his wife, Tammy. and cl,lildren, Drew and Cole; and Rod who lives in Savannah, Ga., with hi! wife, Barbie, and her daughter, Brittany Paxton. GALLIPOLIS- Floyd and Mary Joyce (Joy) Wright of Gallipolis, observed their 20th anniversary on Oct. 26. The Wrights exchanged vows on Oct. 26, 1981 , at BeU Chapel in Gallipolis.The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Everett Delaney. The couple have two children, Ryan, 12, and Kristyn, 10. Floyd is the son ofDonaid and Evelyn Wright. Mary Joyce is the daughter of David Simpkins and Anna Marie Camp. Mona Siders and Gene Wlllougllby Mr. and MIS. Genlld WillsOn VJ.iztson wedding · COOLVILLE - G~rald Mark Warson and Rhonda Kay Koehler were married on July 11, 2001, in a private ceremony at Faith Harvest Church in Coolville. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Donna Parker. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parker, Tuppers Plains. T.he bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harold (Sue) Hager of Racine and Marcia (Kenny) King of Middleport. Watson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson ofTuppers Plains. The coup!~ reside in th~ir n~w home in Tupp~rs Plains. He is employed by Parker Corp., Tuppers Plains. She is employed by Emergency Medicine Physicians of Athens County at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Several receptions hosted by family and friends, were held honoring the couple. A delayed honeymoon is planned for a later date. regret that I have but one life to lose for my country." Connecticut was also home to Geri. Benedict Arnold, Ameri21-year-old Nathan Hale, ca's most infamous Revolu.who was born in Connecticut, tionary War tr.ril<)r. Arnold was was hanged by the British for caught plotting to hand over spying in 1776. He is remem- the American fort at West Point bered for ·the phrase, "I only .to the British. Connecticut Contrast Siders- Willoughby engagement Shraeder wedding CARPENTER -The engagement and approaching marGALLIPOLIS -· Former Gallipolis resident Larae Christine riage of Mona Siders and Kenneth "Gene"Willoughby is being Bush was united in marriage with Jeffrey Joseph Schrae<ter on announced by family members. June 16, 2001 •. at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Gambier,' The bride-elect is a resident ofWilkesville and is the widow 0~ . of the late Aaron Siders. The prospective bridegroom is a resi- · The bride''s sister, Abra K. 8ush, also a Gallipolis native; dent of Albany and is retired from Otis Elevator Co. served as the maid of honor, and Taylor M. Wigglesworth, the The open church wedding is planned for 6 p.m. Nov. 16, at bride's cousin, was the flower girl. Carpenter Baptist Church, Carpenter. A reception will follow. Larae graduated magna cQJil laude from Kenyon College in 1997, where she earned her bachelor of arts in French. literature and English. At Kenyon, she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. · Larae is a solutions engineering consultant in Accenture's · In an effort to provide our · ups include Miaosoft Word and Financial Services Division in Columbus. readership with current news, plain {ASCII) text The groom earned his bachelor of science degree of Pennthe Sunday Times-Sentinel Acceptable fonnats for phoencourages submission of Wed- tos include high-resolution sylvania State University, and in 1999, he earned his master's of din_gs, anniversaries, birthdays. JPEGs or EPS files. business administntion from Ohio University. Jeff is currently. dub meetings and reunions as If you don't have access to a the new business manager for Specialty Products and Strvic~ . soon as possible following the computer, simply mail your sub- at Nationwide Financial Services. · • date of the event miss1ons or hand deliver them The couple resides in Colurilbus. : To assist in accuraty, sug- to the offices of the Gallipolis The bride is the daughter of Kala Sue Bush of Columbus •, gest items be typed double- Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant spaced or neatly printed. Register or 1he Daily Sentinel. and is th~ granddaughter of Calvi11 W. and Lenice Wa~gh For your ·convenience, you Please include a daytime Crown C1ty. . . . \ :: can e-mail your materials to: phone number with your sub• -@mydallytribune.com mission. :~ we -@IIIJCiail)reaister.com -@mYdiiiiJreaister.com Acceptable formats for write- E NTE RTAI N ME NT 'Star Wars' LOS ANGELES (AP) "The Phantom Menace" has become a record force in DVD sales. The DVD of "Star Wars: Episode I - The . Phantom Menace" set a new sales record in its first week, with custome!'S buying an estimated 2.2 million copies.That broke the previous record of 2 million set just two weeks ago by "The Mummy Returns." Distributor 20th Century Fox woi.tld not disclose exact sales figures. But the studio said Wednesday that 65 percent of its initiat~iliipment in North America had been boi!Bht in the first week. ': The tTade publication'Video Business reported that Fox's initial shipment of "Phantom Meriace" DVDs totaled 3.3 ot 1'•' All 'material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ·: •• • l'oR,\L\ l. .·\ TT IR 1: 0 .7\CCI:.S.SOR I L:S ~!.~~~~an~~~!~ ~ lllllllltl ~ •••, •• ,.. •••• , ••,.. 111111 Hie• ,,....,. ,,..1.1 Fill• . ~ C.ltr ~ P1r111 II-..,.~ rfi3JU~Janrv~ ~ 12 MONTHS BEFC~R E YOUR WfliDJJI.IG: I ! ~ ~ D Pick a -ddl119 Obkt River Pt. ({Jim, r!!lpesJJJJ!!'u ~ f~.AimQUES&G!FTS D Weddlna Speelaliata ~dliiCJ CJOWI'. D Interview vendors andhlrea We can custom sew any gown hom a pleture, pattem or Idea. We allo design one of a kind gowns for your special day. -Penns -Manicures -Pedicures consultant. 0 Flo II Ienke ltldlll &ordlnatlnt 0 - SCUipWJed Nails Expert ]tiN/ry o and &nMOitln& FUll sen.w Hair, Naill and Tllllnlnl lalon 9 MONTHS BEFORE YOUR WEDDING: The~sOntyAmertcan Certlhd Hair Color Speclallll 760 Ant A - • Golllpolls, OH 446-2933 OOrderyour~nand Q"..o::essarles. 0 to discuss the THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992-2284 - Many Styles - Order Early - Prices start at $3995 ~mony. -h.......,. 0 w:-..!£4!~n;J 1 Offering Gift and Bridal Registry - • RtctpliDIIS Village Florist MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1 9111nto5pm SATUIIOAY eom to12 GRIAT WIDDING PHOTOGRAPHYI · Tnut pMr ~~~~ IIIII pbottJtf'lf/ht:r whn Ml'ft • •, JDIU wtJ/Jint mnno~s tU you do. Giw IU 4 atiJ ltN/ity! 101 cAUDILL PHOTOGRAPHY enQCI98ment announcement. D Research honeymoon options and conlad o travel avent. • Spedolty Cd"ll's • Sltowers •PiruMUCH Best For Less • Invitations • Napkins i ·> '"' • •n· 1 ~-· . · - . •. •. myth 74(1-446-1187 . , People almost never get. · ~owed by the earth during ~n earthquake. It's highly }lnlikely that the earth will open UJ>, wait for people to fall !n, and close up again. In recorded history, it's happened only once, to a woman in Japan ln 1948. (It also happened to a (ow in San Fnncisco in 1906.) Most earthquake victims die when buildings collapse on top ' ~f them or from resultant fires. ' Hartwell House ...,Beautiful Picture Frames ...,Great Clocks f'IU'ouery ...,MuchMore 740-992-7696 iWomen's rights . Wedding Invitations and Other Accessories Serving you since 1948 Quality 9?r\nt 8/lop • • l.tJcattJ in Historic DoW11toW11 Pomm1.1 '"tdr\··~ a, MaY . - ... l(.....ller36. ' ~ '' was • The word ''suwagette .ioined in 1906. It defined ~males that advocated women's rights to vote, espeqially in a political election. A . • 4ombinaiion of "suffrage" and ~; ·. tJte feminine diminutive "ette;' ·: :: · i~ was originally a term of deri•· sjon used by opponents of ~omen's suflfage. Early advocates called themselves "suffragists." I t .•.. ,. . t' . ;;·~... : . . .1: '•r.; ,. Standard Oak ··:. ~~ . '•\< · ~ttg'' Extensi'o:rl' ,• Table Earthquake 423 Second Ave • Gallipolis rcE====~~=====:~~~~~~~~~~~=:!~;~~~=ib Middleport. 992-3385 - ++ .,. •Tum in complctcd clllr)l torms 10 tho Cbamberof'Commll'ce, Jncated at 16 Slete Slnet or fax tbe Chambeut446-7031. . •All elltrles lllllll be received by Sets: 'For tfie largest seler.tion of today~ but sf)llts all1111lut priced· Cfitc£ us out before you decide. . • Albums • Balloons 255 Mill Street I ,· --'; ,._......___"'-'.....,.'"-'·- . ,·- ·,. _•,.·_ _.._.....,. Ullittype: - - - - - - 'From .Solittlires tu 'Bridal • Glassware • Candles We feature several llnes of Wedding ,9owns Jfea~ieces• Veils uxedo's ·'Bridesmaids dress Many !Accessories • R•ll#tUilll Dinnen Th~ Turn yourfe•~lh into flowers. K&L spulaUz..«s in pftAJir~g anti your r•erta... newspaper ,j TUXEDO RENTAL LOS ANGELES (AP) - . Nicole · Kidman and Ewan McGregor will croon and cancan again in theaters with a limited re-release of the glitzy musical "Moulin Rouge." A modest box-office hit last summer, "Moulin Rouge" will have a limited reissue in New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago and San Francisco starting Nov.21 . · The re-reiease will serve as a lead-in to the film's hol3)fvideo debut Dec. 18 ariil"as a reminder to voters the Oscars and other awards. AGEMENT RINGS : GALLIPOLIS - Christopher and Paula Hartshorn of Gal~polis •delebrated their anniversary Oct. 18, 2001. : The .couple have two children, Jessica and Jake Browning of Gallipolis. : Christopher is employed-by Wal-Mart Supercenter, Gallipoijs, and Paula is employed by Speedo Italian Cafe. . ~ QHtu TJrru Service Jeweler. Hartshorn anniversary ' t!~· ~nncq Your Professional 992-2054 . •· ~· <!Clark' 5 j/ttudrp Across from the Courthouse in Historic Downtown Pomeroy. 0 Llaok a caterer, florbt, pholo9 opher and musldons. D IIIIQin your Quest list. 0 Submit your ~ren. (740H<O·l48l D lleC)In shoppi11CJ for D R&Qister fonriddlnv vitts. : They have four children, Robert (Iva) of Rutland; Carolyn (Dick) .Cooley of Fort Myers, Fla., Linda (Richard) Bradbury (If Columbus; and a daughter-in-law, Evelyn Sisson of Gallipolis, widow of thier late son Richard. -: They also have six grandchildren and three great-grandchil- FrimJiy Swff Di•monda-N-Gold ~dl119 budQet. "Moulin Rouge' II:! Ct. • BrldalBouquols · • Ceaterpleces • Corsages SlS Off equipment renlal . ~berry &xton . Dreu Deoign . million, which would put firstweek sales around 2.2 million. . ' Flowers & • MlaiiHM ~"*- Rtqlllml D Selectyour attendants. D Determine a Sisson 60th .. 2001 Christmas Parade Entry •A PatriotiC Christmas• brate their 60th wedding anniversary on Nov. 1, 2001 . : Wayne is retired from the Kyger Creek Power Plant, and Annabelle is a retired cook from the Kyger Creek School Dis- Deslg 11 er~sM Call the wedding professionals! D Choose ceremony .and reception locations. :, ' il. I KYGER - Wafne and Annabell~ Sisson of Kyger yffll cele- Plannif18 A We<jdi0,8~ ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Nathan and Kathryn Simmons celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 7. They were married Oct. 4, 1941. The couple celebrated with dinner, cake and ice cream at the home of their daughter, Donna Hart. Helping the celebrate were daughters and sons-in-law, Brenda and Alex Schultz and Donna 'and ·Elmer Hart; gr:mdchildren,Jeff and Leah Buck, Kevin Hart and Natalie Schultz; Charles and Vazie Lipcomb, Bob and Shelby Lipcomb, Dick and Ver:o Lipcomb, Gary Lipcomb, Wayne· and Joyce Scott, Ray and Beverly Boggs, Martha and Olin Blain, Lewis and Kathy Holcomb,' and Hunter and· Hannah Holcomb. Unable to attend was gnnddaughter, Myra and Chad Conrad. With 6 Windsor Side Chairs Vaughan-Bassett Oak Cannonball Josette Baker, Dr. Alice Gricoski, and Joe 1\:foore, candidates in this year's ''Maestro for Moment" fund-rasier, thank carn~aign managers (respectively) Steve McGh~, Dr. Ed Dachowski and Margaret Evans andl\11 those who together donated $24,700 to the Ohio Valley Symphony. The Ariel Board of Directors thank Maestro Team 2001 for the hard work, creativity, and good fun that helped make this year the "Best Out ofTen". Poster Bedroom Suite (Full or Queen) Beclj bed rails, triple dresser ·, -""'-:""• · H • t. , .. ~~ ·wltb tri·view IDI~rs &. 5 1· :· drawer ,. · Aill~~ • ~ ·. �.' _.smb_av__'~_m._-_,,_nti_·.re~_ _....;AI;;.....;;;;;;..,;o;;...;n~l 'lhe River PapC4 Sa• d.,.. o t akw 21. 2Mt; Paying tribute to one of the best friends he has GALLIPOLIS - This article is about my good &iend, Morris Haskins, who lives down the block 11om me. I go to see Morris every few days, and even though his health is not what it wed to be, he always s~ms happy to see me. He ~hake~ my hand and pats it, and he is Pd to see me, too. Our friendship goet back a long time.! first met Morris when !started in !he photognphy business in 1933, when a dollar wa a doUat, I had just graduated fiom high sc:hool and I h•d to have some decentloOking clolhes, but I couldn't alf'otd · very much !hen. · I went to Haskins llc Tanner and told Morris I had to have a pair of trousers .. He meosured me and laid out a nice pair of trousers that had a price tag of$5.95.1 said,"I can't buy ·them now because I only have $3." He said, "Come back here with me - I wont you to rry on a pair of , . mme. I tried them on and they fit me perfect. Morris said, "GiVe me !he $3 and you can have !hem." He sure made me one happy young man and j, . Tawney GUESTVI;\Y for many yean when I needed a suit or a pair of trousen, my good friend took care of me. He sure s,aved me a lot of money and he got rid of a bunch of his clothes that he did not need anymore. Well, I will say Morris Hoskins is one of the best &iends I ever had. He l!os a wonderNI penonality, he never knows a stranger and he speak5 to everyone. He is a very wealthy man, but he never goet around flaunting his weallh; Morris Haskins is one of !he nicest and friendliest people anyone could ever meet. Marc: Sarrett, who· is a minister at Rio Grande, hu moved in wilh Morris and is there to help him wilh things &om '1ust being !here," to ...J Sunday, OCtober 28 ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist . Church, 6 p.m., with RICk Bar· cua preaching. Mason ( SUNDAY, Dctoblr 28 ADDISON- Preaching MMot at Addison Flli8WIII Baplisl Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching: POINT PLEASANT- Mlln Street Bapliat Churi:h 8511'1 Anniversary with Sunday School at9:30 a.m.=al 10:30 a.m. with g1.1881 the Rev. Ea~ "Ted" • Cov· entd dish lunch at noon, ~ s1n!11n9 and NltoMhlp at1 p.m: ' 'I i POINT PLEASANT- Keith ~lng at ~ Thbetnacle Church, 6 p.m. WEST COLUMBIA- Sptolll service at Salem communitY Church, Ssseaflu Rold, e p.m. Rev. clyde Herldllllorl, POINT PLEASANT- Speclll singing with The Allllea from ' Jane Lew at Golpell.JQhlllOUII Church, Neal Road, 7 p.M. MONDAY, Clalcar 21 SOUTHSIDE - Ch!Abl walclhl loa8 aupporlllf'OI4), Soublile ComrtM1lly Center, Wllrihft 5:30 to 6 p.m. loltowld 6y a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT -AipOhollca Anonymoue, 7:30 p.tn •• 611 VIand St. lJie llkM lll1lrBnCe of Caley Law Ofllce. GLENWOOD - Trtck-or·Treat In Apple Grove, Alhlor\111d Glenwood, 6 to 7:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Muon County Board of Eduoallon . special meeting lor •liP! iiiiOn _}1eering, 3 p.m., ClehlriJ Ofllce. ' TUESDAY, Oolober 311 LETART- HELP Diet Clul, Letart CorrmuniiY Center. Welgh-lnltram 5:30 to 8.p.m. followed by ahorl meeting. I! ~ FLAmOCK- Clothing CioN! give away IIYIIty TUIIdiy al Good Shepherd U.M. Church. Flatrock, 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. I jt il p.m. weigh In and meeting •t 8:30 p.m. at Trinity lin~*~ Mllhcidlll Church. For 1110111 lnlortnalfon calliS75-4574. POINT PLEASANT:.... Shoot at Point Pltuant aun CiullO p.m. POINT PLEASANT- w.lghl ~. Christ Ep!loopll Church wllh ~ In at 4:411 p.m. and 5:15p.m. ·mteting; NEW HAVEN- New 11&v.n Jr. OUAM 175 mteting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Point ·. Plrara'll Chajiler Sonl allht ~rx.n Ravofullorl, 7 p.m., Fort Randolph~. Mlln I'IIIDAY, Nowllllblt I · . UPM!R GLADE - cao.p.i oancillt wllh Dclmle Sumner, Gospel Ftllowlhlo Chuldl, lJpptr Ollde, If p.m. For ln!Or• l)1alfon Oi' tflrte11ont call304228-51116. SOUTHSIDE- Jam Malon at lhl8oulhtlcle Oomlnunlly w. 710 10 p.m. · c.n- ~ga 80CJTH8l[ - Dlnol ,, Souhldt Center With ..rink Bolli ... CcullrY, 71o 10 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Alcohollcll MonYmoue, 8 p.m., Polntl"llluirtl PIHbylertan Churdi, COII18I' of 8lh and Main, uae~doot. KANAUGA- Dance ill. Alnwta, 7:30 p.M. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Bapllll Church Is celebrating Ita 1681h annlvereary, with guest apeaker David Wltherapoo~ and ·a meal after the morning aer· vice. Program 2 p.m. GALUPOUS- Pine Ridge Boys will sing at White Oak Church, durtng momlng war· ship. Sunday School slarta at 10 a.m. Momlng wor:shlp begins at10:45. GALLIPOLIS - Chrisdan Believer~ wiN sing and Bill . Gretne to prMch at Mlna Chapel Miaslonary Elapllal Church, 7 p.m. Monclly, Ootabar 28 GALLIPOLIS - Youth gro~p for young married couPlet and teens WHI meet at Bell Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Everybody wei· come. CHESHIRE- TOPS Ott · 111383, Chelhlre United -· Melhodlll C~urch, at 10 a.m;, with weigh-In from 8:45·9:45 • SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing II Mkjdleport Church of !he ,~rene leaturtng Pine Ridge . Boyt, Sllnday, 6:30 p.m. . POMEROY- Bruce Stone \viii perform a gospel sing at !he Hemlock Grove Chrllllan Churcli at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, and at Trinity Church In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. On Sunday. RACINE- Carmti-SuHon UnM· ed Melhodlll Church to flold palrlollc holl1800fTIIng service SUnday allhe Carmel Building on Carmel Road. Su11day achool, !1:30 a.m.; worship; 10:45, leaturin!l gospel and bluegrass mus•c by 'rha Upllftars. Potluck on hay wagon, 12:30 p.m. with meat and drlnke provided; altemoon slngltig' and praise service honoring veter· ana. ASHTON - Falllellllvll at Alh· toil Efemlnllry School. 4 to a p.m. n.re Will be Qainll, turkey dltri'1.... ancthol ~ avdlblt. Entartalnmenl will be Midway otegO. and Idle!· lUNDAY, NIMmblr 4 ADDISON ~ Preaching l4livlce at AlldiiOn Freewll Baplilt ChurOh, 8 p.m., with Rick BarCUI Pf*I*IQ, POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 VIand Sl. Use llkM entrance ol casty LaW Ofllce, I THURSDAY, No'Oenlblt 1 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senlibly) (5 I I • I • BIDWELL-~ TUESDAY POMEROY·- Meigs Soli and Water Conservation Dlllrlolto hold a lf)8Cial tneellng, Tuee., 8 p.m., at !hi office to dilcllu personnel and Leading Craek Watershed 111\118. MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Michael Panglo will speak at Abundant Grace Church In Mlddlepon at 7 p.m on Oct. 31. Panglo has just returned from Africa and Nicaragua missions lrtps. Pastor Teresa Davis Invitee the public. ROCCHI'S POOL & SPA _ The IC!Mrti Ooto&tet 11, 2001 ~ H olrou ..r, on ...-: IS Q,__ . ....... ..Thto_,,.,._ ......... ~-~-~·. CD Hllo :r.::::~ •J:;:;::~x: lnooriwllhlenoe thle mey haW Collins FAMILY Bringing .your goals to 'life BY MARIA CoDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK -Being !he parent of a small child is a lot like being a lifeguard by the pool. "They keep you from doing something reckless and stupid, !hey keep you fiom running on wet tile, and !hen they let the kids swim," · explains child psychologist Michael Thompson. Thompson, co-author of "Best Friends,Wo"t Enemies: Understanding !he Social Lives of Chil~n" (Ballantine Books), says the notion that parents must · supervise !heir kids at every moment is "garbage." He says parents full into the .ttap of wonting to protect their children from every bad situation. "It's difficult to watch them make mistakes;' but children must stumble in order to grow. . Perhaps one of !he hardest times for parents is when their child goes off into the "real world" - better known as school - and starts developing friendships ofhis or her own and dealing with "office"- or playground- politics. · "Some parents are threatened by GALLIPOLIS -We all have dreams and desires. Within each of us is a longing to experience, grow and achieve. By nature we set goals and set out to achieve !hem. Doing so brings satisfaction and enables us to grow as individuals. . Your suc. Your sue- cess whether UJS at work or at 'whethtr at home is work or at largely . home is determined your -i largely by determined ability to set and reach by your ability to goals. When you set a set anti NEW YORK (AP)- It's a goal, make reach dream come true for kids: getsure it's goals. ting paid to play. something Whe11 you that Through Oct. 31, FAO you ·set a goal, personally Schwartz and Hasbro are sponsoring a Play-A-Thon at FAO malce sure feel is stores throughout !he country it 'I some- important. to raise money for Youth Serthing that Also, choose vice America, a resource center you per- a goal that is and alliance· of more than 200 :1011ally fttl manageable organizations committed to · is impor- and specific. increasing the quantity and For examtant. quality of volunteer opportuple, suppose , nities for young pqople. All 'you want to eat healthier. funds raised lhrough pledges Choose · for your goal a will go to charity. · manageable . small step: I The concept behind the 'will eat two fresh fruits Play-A-Thon is similar to a -every day for a week. Or walk-a-thon. Children galher perhaps you want to find sponsors for every hour !hey anomer job. Your goal m.ight be: .. Whether by ~~ play wilh any toy or p~rti~pate in any play activity. ,phone or in person, each And while in-store activities week I will talk with three wind down at the end of !he people about newjob posmonlh, children can continue · . ibilities. gathering contributions at · Once you have set your home ~ or anywhere else :fgoal, think about possible · lhroughout the rest of the year. ::zoadblocb you migl)t run Pledge forms can be "into and how you will obtained at all FAO Schwartz ~vcrcome them. Mentally, stores and at the FAO, Hasbro ~~ve yourself little pep and Youth Service America .:~: "I can do it." "I'm Web sites. · . :!making good progress." "Youth Service America : -•·This feels great!" wants to make service to oth: .· Bringing your goals to ers !he common experience of . life is a skill-The more you every·young person in Ameri; practice, the more skillful ca," said Steve Culbertson, : you'll become. Remember president of Youth Service : -that mistakes are learning America, based in Washington. : opportunities. They are :•steppingstones to success. ;-:bon 't give up. Try lhese ; )trotegies to help build and : -achieve your goals. · • ' Talk about your goal NEW YORK (AP)- Hal: with people you respect. ' loween is full of unexpected : 'Tell !hem why your goal is tricks and treats but one thing : ilt\portant to you and how you can count on is the holiday : you plait to succeed. Ask if will be back next year. ; they have suggestions for Make the most of costumes : you . by thinking ahead. ·If .you're a : ;. On a. small card, write parent wilh more than one : •out your goal or draw a child, look for costumes !hat :; picture ofit. Carry the card will stand the test of til)le in with you ,or put 1t some ; place where you will see it ~ often. . . Keep a small notebook · where you can record your : goal and your daily ' : \Jrogress toward it. ' Mentally picture yourself reaching your goal. Do this several times a day. If doubt or negative : .images start to crowd in, : immediately let them go. : Then focus again on the : outcome you want to hap' ·pen. I[ MUMCIOUf'DL I . . . . 675-1311 HOLZER CLINIC Offers Flu Shots for Holzer Clinic PatientS Saturday, October 27,2001 & . . 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Play·A·lhon at FAO stores · I' ! :' . :· (Becky Collins is G•llia County:. Extension •gent for family and consumer scienceslcommunity development Ohio State Univer.;ity.) ' I• \I I. · lSD St. Rt. 7 North Ctllhpolis. 0111o .I . !. " . .... . .... l, ~ ' ~."\ ~ it.i' ..• (740) 441 9896 • On the First Floor Internal Medicine 'Dept. (Please bring Insurance Card) Medical Excellence. Local ru Odober21.2001 children maving away from !he home," says Anita Gurian, a clinical assistant professor at New York Unive"ity's School of Medicine and executive editor of !he NYU Child Study Center Web site, AboutOurKids.org. Up until elementary school, kids' base 41f activi- · ties and interactions are in the home but it changes overnight once. kindergarten starts. , While families provide chil<Jren with closeness and a senst of intimacy, friends provide a training ground for problem solving. exploration and discovery, Gurian says. "Without friendships, children really are handic'IJ'ped in terms of developing emotionally and socially." Bod) psychologists Wf that &iends can also provide a wonderful source of support. Adds Gurian: "They're not a luxury, lhey're a necessity:' "In fi"t grade, it's important that your mom loves you but in sixth grade it's important !hat everyone likes you," sayS Thompson, whose book delves into unde"tanding the social lives of children. Thompson says its human nature and inevitable to pursue social status. "We're social animals and to not be included in a group makes you feel out !here alone," Thompson explains. Furthermore, he adds, being cast an outsider can feel like dealh to a child. Among his reference points for parents grappling wilh a child undergoing social pain, he urges adults·to be good role models. A parent is a child's first friend, he says. Thompson also says a child doesn't have much control over his position on the social ladder since uncontrollable traits, such as physical appearance and talent, are often !he determining factors. Although, as kids are quick to point out to him, there's also "nice popular" and "mean popular." Thompson also stresses there's a big difference between not being "popular" and not having any friends . "It's important to realize that children have different temperaments," adds Gurian. They differ from other children and !hey surely also will have a different temperament from their parents. Gurian suggests if your child has a bad day - whether it's because of a fight with a &iend or a lousy test score· - that parents help by role playing so !hat children learn to · sift through the problem-solving process. Research used by Thompson break5 down the social hierarchy into percentages: an average 15 percent of children are very popular, 45 percent are accepted, 20 percent are rated as ambiguous or unclassifu.ble - not considered by psychologists to be at risk at risk of what because they have at least one friend, 5 percent are neglected, 4-5 percent are "controve"ial;' sometimes referred to in negative terms like "dork" or "geek;' and 10 percent are rejected. But while parents certainly should be aware and concerned about !heir children's social lives, Thompson also reminds grown-ups that /hildren tend to successfully work tliings out for themselves. "Their social relationships are !he air they brealhe and the water they swim in and they don't want adults to screw it up." • FAMILY BRIEFS Halloween Will be back again ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS IMturn the lov• II "!Aoo!); ~The Becky : at Poplar Banlca. Speclll alnglng NOh night wllh Ray l'llfotlorel CUdll. Marty ShOrt, and Ellrthen v-11. f!llmltywtU alrig on Saturday. . Old Man and the Sea.• by Ern88l Hemingway. Saturday, November 3, 2001 Ridge Freewill B111ti*1 Chlllllh, Oct 24-27 with ~ Bill q 1Uterary Club, 2 p.m. Wadnea· .day ·a tlhe'Pomiiroy Ubrart lNIIh Bemlce carpen!tr 11 hollea. Maxtll!l Gaskill \viii review "TTM! WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Board of Pubflo Allllra, special mMting, 1 p.m. Wednallday.. = l • POMEROY - Vtltrana Strvlce Commllalon, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. . ·counnet in the Gallel'iV series Community Calander Ia publhlhed .. a ..... aervloe to . ' MIDDLEPORT...,. Middleport CHESTER- Cht*ter•Shade Hlllorlcel Aasoolallon quarterly 1 l!lllllng TU88Ciay, 7 p.m., Cheater Courthouse. Archives COIIollfllse meeta with Dr. Clyde Evane at 6:30 p.m. relish; pumpkin okra stew; roasted goose bre.st stuffed with sage dressing and cranberry chutney, wild rice pudding, ST. LOUIS (AP) - The and routed vegetables; sweet "Gourmet in !he Galleries'' potato cracked com cake with series at !he Saint Louis Art rum custard sauce: Museum is offering further · · Dec. 7 and 18 offer !he choices in its program of Charles Dickens dinner, folevening events !hat combine lowing a tour of English art of art, food and music from differ- !he Dickens' period. A holiday ent cultures around the world. fe.st v.iiU offer Scotch eggs Each evening includes an art with · Branston relish; shrimp. tour followed by a four-course chive and Couwold cheese tart ·meal in !he museum's cafe, on greens with red currant wilh live entertainment in tune vinaigrette; Cornish beef postie with the evening's theme. with brown ale gravy and The Nov. 2 and I 3 event~ roasted vegetables; classic plum will focus on Colonial and· pudding wilh hatd sauce. American Indian art. The dinDickens lunches, preceded ncr menu will feature smoked by an art tour, will be served on turkey beignets wilh hot apple Dec. 14 and 21. CardSMMr Acard shower Is baing held tor Shirley Bosler as she cela· · brates her 99th birthday on Nov. 1. Carda may be san! to her at Arbors of Gallipolis, Room 3.27, 170 Pinecrest br.. Ohio 45631. non~ group. wlahlng to Revival at Ewtnglon Church an..-nce maatlnga and .,._ Oct. 23-28, 7 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 olal aVWIII. The calandar Ia p.m. nlghlly, with the Rev. Mike · not deelgnaid to p..Omola Puckett as speaker and apeclal NIH or· f unekllaera of any singing by Bub and Jodi Norris. .type, llama 1111 prlnlad aa Revival meeting at Firat Church llfiiOII J*llllla and cannot be guarentHct to appear. · of God, 109 Galflel~ Ave., Gal· MONDAY . MIDDLEPORT- Ohio YalltY Crul8de lor Chrflt meeting, 7 p.m. at the Hlalh United Melholllst Church. FOOD Oepartmtnt. Revtvala Revival at Poplar Ridge Freewill Blpllat Church, Ohio !54, Oct. 24-27, 7.p.m. nightly, with evangellll Bill Banke and rpeclal singing aech night Mags.· • •• llpolls, Sunday through . Wednesday. Sunday services wtll be 10:25 a.m. and 6 p.m., 7 p.m. during the week. Evangelist Is Charles Heater of Little Pail11, Ky. a.m. Information, call Janet Thomas at 367.()274. • MASON - Muon Fire Oeplrt· ment Auxiliary Ohrtatmu Buaar, ea.m., Muon F'lre MASON- Community Cancer POjNT PLEASANT- Speclll Support Group, 7 p.m., Muon ..Nice~ at Oolpe!IJQhlhouae UnReel Mfllhoclsl Church. Spe=~~·p~~ng cial guest apeaker Sher!y Kln""'cald. All area cancer paltenla, families and caregtwra lnvfled. · RI!VIYAUI POINT PLEASANT- Revival HENDERSON- Une dancing, at ~rch of Ood ol Prophecy, 22nd Slreel, Oct. 21·18 at7 Hender&On Comlnll'llly Bulldp.m. nightly with Evangellll lrig, with ihslructor Oawn Hat1bmrnlt c:ar., 01 verner, w.va. stead. Beginner& 8 p.m. and For lrilon'n&IIOrl cill Pastor Ken· advanced 7 p.m. nelh Blad- (304)8115-3845. BEND AREA- Trtck-or-lteal· ing In Hertford, Mason and New GALLIPOLIS FERRYHaven, 6 to 7 p.m. F!IMvll at Mount Carmel Church, Oct 21-18, with Moun! LEON.- Trick-or·tnlallng In tJarrntl mlnlllerl preiiChlng, 8 p.m. and Monday . Leon, 6 to 7:30 p.m. lurday, 7 p.tn. SpeWEDNESDAY, Dctoblr 31 ~· POINT PLEASANT- Wednet· LEON':.... Ulon 8lptlet Church day night Bible clubs lor Is having a lpeaill Bible confer· preschool up through 12th grade, 7to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel lllCt on Ttrrorlem, Anti- Chrtat Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. and !hi look of RevMifon by For Information call 675-72211 Of lllllket' ~- Blna OUBiten del. 22•28 from f to 8:30 p;m. 675-6620. :' GALLIPOLIS - Family fall · nature walk sponeorad by 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlslrlcl, 1 p.m., Elizabeth L. Evans Bird Sanctuary. Inclement weather locatiOn Is Botsard Memorial Library. • • (Longtime Gallipolis busilltSsman Max 'Iilwney occasio11ally submits articles to the Sunday Timos-Sentintl oil his world trail<& •nd mtmoritS of Gallipolis a~~d Galli• County.) Gal 8lrtel. -~. POINT PLEASANT- Clolhklg give away IIYIIry Tuelday. 111 a.m. to noon at Point PlliUanl Presbylarian CI'Mirch, 8111 aJ'IIl Main. Clothing Conlr1buiJorle .appreciated. taking him to the doctor. Morris' wonderful daughter Carol, wl!o lives in Kentucky, is in constant touch wilh her dad and Marc, and comes up to be with her dad very often to take care of lhings that need to be done. Carol not only comes up to visit her dad, but she organizes things, to Page CS Growing up is hard on children - and parents • • • Fine Baptist Church and Cedarvillo College. In 2ddition, be has toll-; tribured generously to !he Univeni-: ty of Rio Grande. Thne are alsQ; indications that he and his wife liP( been anonymous donors· who have helped several people. In 1990, benefactors arranged wilh the Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Center to name the theatre for Morris and Dorothy Hoskins. The late C.H. · "Cosey" McKenzie probably said it best when he said, "Morris and I have had many, many business deals togelher, and I've alwoys said his handshake is os good os his wotd." According to his late wif~ Dorolhy, "Of aU the things he's done, !he bank is his favorite." In 1989, Ohio Valley Bank c~lebrated Moqis' 60 years of service. Morris, a lot of people hold you in very high regard. God bless you, Motris Haskins. make sure he is u comfortable now u he has alwayr been. She is very good It watching cmr her father. It is so nice to haw a true &iend like Morru and I hope he can come to my birthday party in january. He hu not missed one for years. He is only two yean older !han I am and I ·hope ·to have many more birthday partiet. I want Morris and aU my friends to be there. I talked to world traveler Jack Hanna, formerly of the C9lumbus Zoo, last week and he said he Would be down in January to put on an animal show for my birthday, like he did last year. What a great day that . will. be, and I want my rtriend Morris to be !here. I believe Motris Haskim hu done more for Gallipolis than anyone else. I could not begin to list everything he hu done, but I want to mention a f.W: He w.s largely responsible for raising $10,000 in 1939 for a new . municipal swimrnipg pool, wii the tint to air condition his retail store, and is one of !he founders of Bo!:> Evans FarJJIJ Inc. 1-Je is also a big supporter of the Max Faml • II • ' SPORTS. bolh quality and subject. Also, new accessories can transform one costume into anolher. Slippers, great jewelry, big ea", funny feet or a crazy vest can create a new identity for a trick-or-treater. The creativity that fuels !he best Halloween costumes doesn't have to be turned off on Nev. 1, either. Consider keeping a "costume closet" so there's always a ~omplete wardrobe for playing dress-up or· for at-home lheatrical productions. These activities encourage .creative interaction among children and teach selfexpression to kids at a young age. :<-:..r•. Preventing .dnag use WASHINGTON (AP) The Office of National Drug Cohtrol Policy and !he National Football League have teamed up in an effort to help prevent drug use among .(\merica's youth. Throughout !he NFL sea- Ill Weight Wranglen Invited! .... arr •••• • - Fr~•~ OJ~~n hou~~~ llat•: OCtober 28, 2001 ---·· NewS Po. WoodDI-Sel son, new .anti-drug public service announcements featuring Tiki Barber of !he New York Giants, Eddie .Gtotge of the Teimessee Titans and Derrick Brooks of !he Tampa Bay Buccaneers will be shown on television during games and other NFL progranuning. Targeting young audiences, Barber's PSA focuses on his "anti-drug" football. George is featured in an ad aimed at parents, highlighting !he important role his mother played in shaping his choices about drugs. Broob talks to both parents and kids about the importance of discipline and strong family relationships. The NFL also will feature !he PSAs and drug prevention information on !he league's Web site. TAVEti.,.OO $299.95 Ntw7Pc. WoodDinet1eSel ":.~rr $399.95 ••• t 'sA Halloween Party. · · At · · W~gate of Gallipolis Wednesday, October 31st 6:00p.m.· 'limn: 10:00 a.m. ..... _. ,.... =-~ Send to: military personnel, friendS, or family. Let them eiq,erienc!! "home" throJ,Jgh photographs of beautiful Meigs County! Entertainment &·Magic Show Will Be Provided By .:'. ·The Mark Woods Fun Show r Costume Contest at 7:00 $25 Cash Prize for Each Age Group Ages 04 Ages 5·8 Ages 9+ We will have lots of goodies and candy for . everyone. It will be a night of safe and fun activity for all ages. call Wyngate at : Gallia Academy, ~- Point Pleasant duel for regional ·- supremacy, Bl J • �PageC& Page C7 :1101 Sunct.y. Odober 21. 2001 - Bikers.' rnn agodsend for many area families If it weren't for the tay runs of the Meigs County Bikers Association, many Meigs County children would have a sparse Christmas. Over the past 16 yean, the Bikers h1ve raised thousands of dollars through their runs to be spent for toyt for disadV1nuged children. Tomorrow, the group · will begin compiling 11ist of the names of children to be remembered this ye1r. Applications will be accepted at the Meigs County Health Department, but you have to come in person. None will be uken by phone: Deadline is Nov. 21. Parents are reminded that they will have to show proof of income in order to register, so don't go in without that information. · Everybody wants their kids to have a nice Christmas and the project has been a godsend for many families. ••• sands of dolbn have been contributed to help the community. ••• Donna Greene of Middleport is a reflective." Donna got into storytellina a couple of years ago and has that at the top of her lilt of things to do now that she's retired fi:om Ohio University. storyteller and she's bubbling IM!1' with enthusiasm for the art and wants to share it with oihen. , Mark the Friday night after So she's planning a "Telebration" at the Pomeroy Municipal Building Thanksgiving on your calendar. COMMUNITY auditorium ·on Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. It's Myron Duffield will be producing primarily for adults although chil- another variety show as a program of Feeling good by doing good is a dren can come with their parents. the Riverbend Arts Council. While the show has been presentway of life for some, and ydterday She calls herself "The Meigsican across the ·nation thousands partici- Storyteller." ed on two nighu in the Meigs Midpating in " Moke a Difference Day" All of the money raised at the dle School ailclitorium for the past felt good. "Telebration" will go toward esub- several years, Myron opted for a sinAs their contribution to the lishing a storytelling guild in Meigs gle show this year. national observance, members of County.' He's hard at it, soliciting local ~l­ Burli11gham Comp, Modern WoodDonna has attended several story- ent and working out all those little men of America, donated four books teller festivals 'as well as a few work- details which go into producing fine to the Pomeroy Public Library. shops with professional storytellers. enteitainment. Modern Woodmen is a proud She says the stories d~al with "everyadvocote of volun.t eerism and giving thing and anything ranging from tall Our belated congratulations to as is seen year after year in their tales to life experiences, fables, and · Harold and Elizabeth Lohse of matching fund projects where thou- rhymes, some funny, some sad, some Pomeroy. The couple celebrated Charlene 'Hoeflich ••• ••• \ BY lbiiiA Cooa their 65th wedding annivenary on Sept. 24. Heard there was quite a party. •• • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Faith HiD: Piece of My Heart" (St. Martin's Griffin, \ 163 pages, $10.99 paperback) by Jam<:$ L. Dickerson. ' When Faith . Hill was 17, her boyfriend broke up with her because he thought she was a dreamer who was going nowhere, while he - orso he ~ought - was headed for a ~areer in major league base- SenioJ: Tlw $1,400 raised by the Citizens Center bst week for victims of the attack on Americ1 is beins sent to a Senior Center in New,; York. Patroru of that center are pre;; dominantly Chinese malting it ~ nice cross-culture gesture. • Susan Oliver, local director, wheq making the announcement recalle4 how seven! Centers in the sute sent money here to help out with floo.J,i relief. ·• • .• · · \;all, "There in the hallway of 'McLaurin Attendance Center, Sidney broke up with a girl who would someday be known as one of the world's inost successful and beautiful .. I didn't know that. ~ Lady Bugs bite and that sometime:< leads to an infection· which require's medical treatment. ·; 1 And I just thought they we& unsightly and smelled bad. Women," writes The book, a quick read, follows the counrry music sur GOOD QUALITY -In the orlglnal11x14-lnch print of this t!ger photograph, you can see every whisker. That's because photographer Rick Sammon used a photo-quality lnl\let printer and. photo-quality, glossy paper. Sammon also used sharpening tools In his photo-software program. (AP Photo/Rick Sammon) BYRICKSAMAP WEEKLY FEATURES Lately, I've noticed a trend in digital imaging and inkjet printing. Seems as though many photographers, including me, are getting back to basics. Rather than using special effects in imaging programs to create fanciful images and pictures with an artistic flair, they are malting "straight" prinl>. And, rather than malting inkjet prints on all sorts of creative papers (canvas, silk, watercolor and so on), they are malting prinl> on photo quality, glossy paper. The goal of these picturetakers and picture-makers is 'iimple: they :wane to make die sharpest, highest-quality inkjet print.- one · th~t depicts reality. That's an admirable goal, one that easily can be achieved. First, you must start with the sharpest possible picture. But even if your pi<;ture (slide, print or digital file) looks sharp, ·you can make it even· sharper. Many imaging software programs offer a sharpening feature (tool) that lets you sharpen the image to the point where you · can oversharpen a picture, which makes it look too grainy. It is· worth your time to master the technique of sharpening. If you get it just right, you'll get knockout prints. Two accessories for digitalimaging programs also can help to make shatp inkjet prints. Nik Sharpener lei> you sharpen pictures for specific sizes and specific viewing distances, and Genuine Fractals · lets you make large prints fiom small files. When sharpening a picture, remember that what you see on your computer monitor · \12 dpi fat Mac and 96 dpi for Windows) is not a 100 percent accurate representation of the sharpness of the print {due to difference in resolution). Therefore, you need to exper!ment with sharpening to get a desired effect. Malting notes of sharpening settings is a good idea. While you have your pictufl' on your computer monitor, play with the contrast control. By increasing the contrast, you can increase· the apparent sharpness of the picture. Naturally, you need a photo-quality inkjet printer, one with a resolution of at least 2400x12® dpi (dots per inch). Canon, Epson, Lexmark and Hewlett-Packard offer photo-quality printers. When choosing a printer, keep in mind that as with everything else in life, you get what you pay for: the higher the cost, the higher the image quality - in most cases. Aha note that as the price increases, so does the printing speed, which becomes increasingly important as you increase the number of prints you make. Paper also makes a difference when it comes to making sharp inkjet prints. Walk down the paper aisle of a computer- or office-supply store, or scroll through the inkjet paper section of a computer accessory Web site, and you'll see several different types of photo paper. Look for a high-gloss photo paper. In addition, for long-lasting prints, look for a heavyweight paper. .CoMPtmC.It · NEWS ·: •' Catch up with ' Jocal and regional eventS, A2 · · : ~ ' ~s~~· · CJDROPRA.alC 446-0100 lO-A Airport Road ve a Christmas program on . 3, 1883, which would ~ve been the ninth day of ~hristrnas. a ,. Meigs .,.... i. County Chiropractic Clinic ... .t. . ~­ the Gallipolis, Ohio ~ 992-2168 963 General Hartinger Pkwy Middleport, OH Massage Therapist (l;llllljlolls Dtr/y) - GIFT CI!JIITIFICATE GIFT' CERnFICATI 18' ............ :....... $32,99 24' .................... $52.99 N 16X~ ~~.!. ~ ·~::£99 A· OLIDAY POOLS, INC. 5 15X30 OVAL ...... $47.99 Mon..J.\~'ie.~d\0 , , WW.HOLIDAYPOOL.COM~ · ·. : In the last century, such DUngs as Christmas programs • lfter Christmas were cominon. Maybe persons were inore relaxed for these ~doings" after the holiday. In fact, the. person who wrote lhe Tick Ridge nevis com:Oented: '~Holiday being over, the reople ofTick are again quiet _F.d content, having enjoyed Jlletmelves. People have nothrg to do but chop wood and ~ed their animals:' • Tick Ridge also had literi ry society, but a dispute arose f~hen some of the older girls began ripping up the writing l)ook pages of the smaller ~iris .. ' Also that month, the J<!url)al told of another historic c!vent, maybe the first in GalUa County. ! "On the night of the fourth inst., Mr. John Bennett favored the young folks with a <)>cia! hop at his residence. This is the fitst event of the !lind that h.;; occurred in this l.hcinity for some time, and boys living at a distance ~at somewhat excited and l)rought too much of the '):ritter' with them. i "The final result was that ~orne were uken off to bed Without supper and others led Co a stable to cool off. We have not learned whether they s,'tayed with Mr. Stable all llight or not." : The mumps became a :Cvere problem on Tick Ridge in the spring of 1882. the epidemic' lasted until f1me of that year. ·• To our knowledge no one that year fi:om mumps. A Mr. Evans working in the fields did die of pneumathat may have been Qro·ugJo< on by mumps. He left wife and six children: People Tick Ridge and in Centercollected money and for Mrs. Evans to get her ·t (Behind Burger King) Now on Staff,.. Mark Hasseman Free Back Evaluation with X-Ray Complements of Complete Care Chiropractic and Mel9s County Chlroprodlc Clinic · Expiration Datr.lt-31-01 . We note that the EMIA also Balance your body naturally toaay! We listen, we care, we get results! • Sol., '•30-l ;\ve .~ 15' " ". "............. $26.99 2973 I'IEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV ... • 12' :................... $19. 3114- 4n-1788 :•. CENTERVILLE - The :'big news items on Tick Ridge in Raccoon Township of Gal.lia County in 1882 concerned the poor crops, schools, churches, tragedies and the ·~otial improvement of the 'tornmunity. · · In regard to that last item, note several new organiza'·tians formed in 1882 . . They included a young folks organization put togeth- · er by the Ebenezer Church. 'lfhat year, the Gallipolis Journal reported of another new project: "The Ebenezer M11dW Improvement Associjtion is still progressing. They ~vc ·~•eP.I::' for _ ne.w' sin.ging books; M think their intention is to · give an entertainment about the first of' carrying case and a swivel fj~~~== strap. There's also a sund so it can be used as a PC video-conferencing camera, ani! a macro mode for taking snapshots at close range of documents and the like. The user interface is a small LCD panel and the various features, including a tO-second self timer can be toggled with a control button and the · I;::~:::...---.... shutter. ·Batteries last up to four hours, and there's an automatic power-off after 60 seconds. ·Sharp inkjet printers are only afew clicks away Free EAV Test (Good for new patients only) Complements of Co~plete Care Chiropractic Only Expiration Datr. 11-31-DI .. fi:om her birth in Jackson, Miss., to stardom in Nashville, Tenn. Dickerson, a former social worker who specialized in adoption, delves into motives and feelings surrounding Hill's adoption as an infant and her search for her biological mother. Also discussed are Hill's lint marriage and divorce, and her current marriage to country singer Tim McGraw. While the book is full of insight and trivia about the counrry music industry, Dickerson expresses his opinion in a factual tone throughout. Often, it falls upon the reader to · separate the facts from sutemenls that are Dickerson's interpretation of the facts. He writes that when · lint husband Daniel Hill proposed to Faith, "the only thing Faith had going for her was her relationship with Daniel · Hill." Even tllough she was unemployed at the time and far li:om home, this was not something Faith seems to have exp~d about herself: uter, Dickerson writes: "Faith is a person who speaks through her emotioru - her lint refuge is always in tears -and through her ~ctions­ where her bst refuge is usually in the badlands of defiant behavior.1' The book is considerate to detail, with a discography, awards list and bibliography. The chapter tides 'are named for Hill's songs and each reflects the true essence of its chapter. Readers learn where songs originated, how they were chosen and their meaning for Hill. There are missing pieces, though. Hill isn't interviewed just quoted from TV appearances. and newspaper articles. Thos<;, who know her best also are quoted li:om other soured. The book reads more like a college paper than an original source. Plus, after cataloging Hill's sttengths and weaknesses and her will to remain true to herself, Dickerson offers a disappointing conclusion throwing in a cliche that perhaps works well with the copy but counters the point. Even so, Hill's fans are likely to cheer her documented perseverance and applaud her upbeat attitude in the face of disappointment. HAIIDCOVEII FtC110N t . 'Midnlghl Bayou' by Nora Robar11 (Pulnaln) 2. '1llo ol Oogo' by Potrlcil Com· wei (Pulnam) 3. "BBood and Gold' by Anno Arc. (Knopf) 4. "Th4o Comocliouo' by Jonatt.n Franzen (FOIW, sva.., & Glroulc) 5. 'A Bend In lhe Road' by Nicholu 5paltct (Warner) 8. 'Black House' by St8phan King, Peter S1nwb (Random House) 7. 'The Beat·Loved Poems of JacqUeline Kennedy Onusll" ad. Caroline Kennedy (Hyperlon) e. 'Naroisaua In Chains' by Laurel! K. Hamlltoo (Berldey) 9. 'Separation of Power" by VInce Flynn (Pocket) 10. 'Dune: House Corrinno' by Brian Herbort and Kevin J. Ander· son (Bantam) HON~ENERAL I. 'How I Play Goll" by Tiger Woods (Wamer) 2. 'Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secrel War bY' Judith Miller, S18phen ena-~g & William Broad (Simon & Schuater) 3, "The No Spin Zone' by Bill O'Reilly (Broadway Bool<a) 4. 'The Final Days' by Barbara Olson (Regnery) s. "The Prayer or Jlbez" by Bruce H. Wl1dnlor1 (Mullnoniah) 8. •Jack: Stralghl lrom 111e Gur by Jock Welch with J<thn A. Byrne (Warner) 'John-· 7. by DoMd McCullough (Simon & ~) 8. 'Wile Moved My C-?' by Spancer Jet, . . , (PUINm) 8. 'CI08Iing Over' by Jo1w1 Edwlrd (Jodeno Group) 10. '8odV for Ule' by Bill PhiiHpe wilh Michael 0'01'10 (Harper Collin&) MASS IIARK!T PAPERBACKS 1. 'Aooea Ate Red' by Jamea Pat· larson (Warner) 2. "The Promelheue Deceplion' by Robart Ludlum (St. Martin's) 3. 'The Devil'e C¢8' by John Sandford (Bertdey) 4. ,rnpulae' by catherine Coulter (Signet) 5. 'Black Hawk Down' by Mark Bowden(Signet) 6. 'Blue Gold' by Ctlve Cussler (Pocket) 7. 'A capital Holiday" by Janet Dailey (Zebra) 8. "Hearts in Mantis'. by Slaphen King (Pocket) 9. 'Ghost MiJOn' by Karan Robardl (Dell) 10. "Deck lha Halla' by Mary Hlg· gins Clartt and carol Higgins Clark (Pocket) Tick Ridge community took steps toward improvement in 1880s PC requirements: Pentium processor and Windows 98/ME/2000; 32 megabytes of RAM and at least a 16-but color display, and a CD-ROM drive. · ' On the We~: http:/ /www.sipix.com ' Questions and commen~ are welcome. Send them t<;> Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020-1666. Or e~maj,l lblasko@ap.org. . L. Hean." (Char/c,e Hoeflich is gmeral manager ofThe Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) ;· Software included with the camera, besides a Twain driver Digital cameras compete (standard image collection quite handily with film cam- software) allows the user to eras, but now there's a new edit and manipulate both still fiont ·- a California compa- and video images. The prony has announced an inex- grams are easy to use. and pensive digital camera as a intuitive, and while not · as "fashion accessory." full-featured as a professional A "fashion accessory," it photo ecliting program, they'D turns out, is not an accom- handle the jobs most of us plice in committing a fashion, want done. bui, according to a nearby So what about picture qualyoung ·person, "something ity? Outdoor photos were like a .scarf or jewelry that fine, with good color and enhances your outfit." So if clarity. Indoor photos tended your outfit will ·be enhanced to blur with camera motion as by a $69.99 digital camera the shutter was pressed, at that's considerably smaller least those taken under ordithan a pack of cigarettes, con- nary office lighting and pome sider the StyleCam by SiPiX, lighting. Bottom line, as a fnc. of Milpiw, Calif. I camera it's about on a par Weighing in at 2.6 ounce!, with a non-flash disposable the silver-and-black camet\o camera, and for outdoor shou will uke 16 640 x 480 pixel of _(fiends, e1c., it wiJI do just VGA images, and up to !80 ib firie. ·what's ' called "streaming snapUploading photos ~ the shot mode" that with includ- PC is accomplished with .an ed software can produce an included USB (universal seriAVI movie. That's in what's al bus) cable. called CIF mode, "1\jth a resolution of 320 x 240 pixels. It ruru on two AAA batter. ies and comes with a beldoop BY LARRY BLASKO Ja~es Dickerson in his biography "Faith Hill: Piece of My Digital camera is more fashionable than functional ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEST SELLERS How Faith Hill hit her way into the big leagues Ir~ .. • James 4Sands HISTORY through the winter. That year, the wheat was · fi:ozen in early January and again in March and it looked like a bad year. Added to that was the fact that !he spring of 1882 was a wet one, thus malting it hard to get out the cb~ crop. The sch0ol at Tick Ridge progressed nicely though 1882. A neighboring school known as Alban school was not so fortunate. It seerru that Mr. David Alban had to discipline a boy. Charges were brought against the teacher by the student's father. One day during school, Mr. Alban was . arrested on the c;harge of assault and battery with intent to wound. He was tried before Judge Shaner in Vinton and most honorably acquirted. The parent was not finished. He got a . petition signed that read: ·"We the undersigned persons are clissatisfied with Mr. Dave Alban school and con•ider it a nuisance or no school and we hereby notify you the directors to dismiss the school forthwith." Apparently, the directors ignored the petition and school continued on under Alban. The petitioners met together, but no one would serve as a chairman to push the matter forward. Hence the organization was adjourned sine die. The Tick Ridge school pictured probably dates ro the 1870s. That building served as the Tick Ridge school until 1932, when the one room school was closed. There were only eight pupils in the school in 1932. There was a Tick Ridge' School made of logs built .obout 1851 that served until the 1870s. According to the book on Gallia's ·one room schools: "The children played the woods close by the schoolhouse. The teacher stayed ;with them in the woods. On the playground was a playhouse made of small pine logs, which the children had built." Tick Ridge school after 1932 was used as a storage place. It burned down in the early 1990s. You'll never look at banking the same way again. · .. The Five Star Service Guarantee. Over five years ago, the people at Firstar came up with a simple idea. And before long, that idea became so big ...so revolutionary ... that it changed everything we do. The big idea? Rather than just promising great service, we decided to back up tha·t goal with an acrual guarantee. Now, we're usliering in a new era in our Storied history. In the next few months, Firstar will be changing its name to U.S. Bank. But rest ~ assured, you'll continue to get focused and attentive customer service from every department, every person, every transaction. And that's more than a promise. That's a guarantee-The Five Star Service Guarantee. This changes everything. *' ·* ljames Sands is a special co"e· sp<mdent for the Sunday Times· Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to J46 Meadow Lme, Circleville, Ohio 4J 11J.) Memtllr FDIC J " II �... .. . ... • • Pap ca. Odollll 21,2101 Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-7 GOOD READING Twin coeds star in breezy novel Studs Terkel explores. life and afterlife IIY GRtm:HIN SCHWARTZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "Juno a: Juliet" (Doubleday, 270 pages, S23.95) by Julian Gough. Irish author Julian Gough claims he set out to write an "end-of-the-twentieth-century Jane Austen novel ." But Gough didn't take the "Bridget Jones" route and slap u0arcy" Before finding their own place, they stay· with a distant cousin. Gough even manages to make this outhouse-equipped, cramped terrace house seem oddly cozy. SU'r- ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER "\Viii the Circle Be Unbroken? ~eflections on Death, Rebirth, and Hunger for a Faith" (The New Press, 407 pages, $25.95) by Studs Terkel. Pulitzer Prize.winning author Studs ,Terkel has made a distingui~hed career out of confronting divisive social issues. However, in his latest book, he tackles the one issue . that unites everyone: death. In his introduction to "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" Terkel, 89, writes: "It is a sweet irony that my first book of the twenty-first century (possibly my last) is about death." Terkel's Terkel had just begun this books book when, in December ("Working," 1997, liis wife of 60 years, "The Good War"), his subIda, died. The loss lent a jects are everyday men and special poignancy to his women, the "heroes of the interviews. ordinary." This collection of "You may be as aston- 62 conversations contains a ished as I was while few well-known names ~ scrounging around, to dis- Ira Glass, host of National cover ·that we reflect on Public Radio's "All Things names on stiff-lipped, sideburned bachelors. Rather, with a wink and a warm sense of humor, Gough created a literary lass who spins a romance with . enough sass · and bite to make its cheerful ·ending seem plausible. ." "Juno & Juliet" is the IS. story of identical twin sisters The equally comwho leave home in Tipperpelling supporting cast ary for their first year at includes a drunken play·~The university in Galway. wright, a mouthy theater The modestly beautiful tea was actually director, a passionate literaJuliet Taylor narrates as she grand and over the course of ture professor and another and her twin, Juno, settle It our cousin slowly turned pair of misunderstood into a flat on the docks in into a human being, twins. Galway, gulp down their although a very old, very Gough turns everyday first real taste of freedom religious human being with and cope with the "personas llo sense of humour. That dilemmas into appealing dramatis" of suitors beating di'dn't stop her being very glimpses into the human condition. a path to their door. · funny, it just stopped her I HISTORY TODAY In 1947. cheese !ales soared after NBC's "Kraft Television Theatre" introduced serious drama. In 1948, the motorcycle clan, Hell's Angels, ' was formed. · In 1949, Chic Young's "Blondie" was the most popular comic strip in the world. Future fhh'll Pqe C1 grounds away from the water," said Mrs. Payne, referring to the site's flooding history. Aooding has not occurred during the fair - except in 1995, when the week-long event's final day was shortened due to flooding risk- but haS happened immediately before and after. . "We have been very fortunate and bl~ssed not to have had any tragedies during the fair," added Mrs. Payne, whose son, John Lee Payne, is a fair board director. "It could be bad, with livestock and lives damaged." The board has emphasized that if nothing else is done, relocation will boost security for all using the fairgrounds, In 1950, the first credit card was introduced ·through the Diners Club. In 1951, NBC began the first network co"ast~to-coast prograrnnring. including those who rent space at the campgroun~, also !lated for a move to higher campgrounds are nice the way they are, but as time goes along, things ch ange," M rs. p ayne S3l"d . Backers said building a convention center for . use by the community an d outs1·de groups stands to give Gallia .County greater visibility and can be an economic boost.· lt's a point on which Richard Northup, executive vice president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation, agrees. "I think it's obvious the fairgrounds need to be moved, and currently there is no place (or a large meeting to be held," Northup said. "A convention center would make sense to Gallia County residents." The board envisions year- Mills said the influx of spending on taxable items locally stands to benefit agencies that depend onfu the sales tax for operating nds. "Every new . thing this building brings into Gallia County, brings that much more in," he said. "That in turn is going to help the sheriff, EMS and any countyfunded program." Mills cited the exaJ;llple of the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA), the · annual tour that made the fairgrounds its starting base last summer. "GOBA brought ih 3,000 people who spent by all estimates around $100,000," Mills said. "You know every one of them spent at least $3. If we · had multiple events like thai,"it will benefit everyone." ~;~~ '" . l. »>.n!.:O.,.. 4;1: ' .ji \ . ' FREE activation ($25 value) In 1953, 27-year-old Queen Elizabeth · II was as England's crowned monarch. need something to increase the number of people coming to us:' Fair Board Director David Sunday. October 21, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS TIUs chart shaws how local stock.i of inte11!st performed kut week. Each days closing figurns are provUkd by Advert of Gallipolis. AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 43.79 43.14 42.59 43.43 42.83 39.96 4() 39.90 38.90 41.15 ArnTechiSBC Ashland Inc. + 18.01 + BllnkOne 33.62 34.40 34 33.75 34.27 7M + Champion . 19.23 18.78 19.09 19.05 19.14 2.56 2.60 2.SS 2.SS 2.59 4.10 City Holding + 9.93 . 4,11 9.70 9.79 9.46 9.70 .51 Kmart ,.... 18.52 64.35 64.94 SOFT SCULPTURES - New this year to the line of original soft sculptures made by artisan Eloise Drenner are Santa heads with painted faces and beards of processed wool. Local artisan brings home festival prize!. + Landa End includes 300-anytime and 1.000 night & weekend minutes per month In 1952, the first hydrogen 1 bomb was detonated on Nov. 1, and many Americans feared ~ complete annihilation. round use of the center and fairgrounds for acllvltles including auto shows, conferences, rodeos and livestock exhibitions, in addition to its current use by local groups and events. "Tourism dollars are good dollars for this area;· Northup said. "Those are dollars not otherwise spent in Gallia · County. We are a tourism-oriented area, and making Gallia County a destination for visitors is a desirable goal." The center's use by outside groups fits in with the board's argument that additional spending will occur, boosting sales tax receipts and paying off the indebtedness sooner. "I think it's the thing to do," said Mrs. Payne. "Over in Jackson County, they keep growing. 1 feel like Gallia County is at a standstill. We Considered," novelist Kurt Vonnegut and actress Uta Hagen - but its core is the nurses, paramedics, doctors, social workers, AIDS case~ workers, clergy, undertakers and others who deal witH death every day. Alth6ugh ·the interviews address people's fears about death and dying, and their belief (or disbelieO in the hereafter, ultimately, they focus on celebrating life. ' Ed Reardon, whd spent 15 years as a paramedic, says: "I think anybody who says they're not afraid of death is kidding themselves. ... It's something we can't possibly understand. While we're alive, it's hope that keeps us going. That last laugh, that piece of cherry pie for today." · "We really don't realize what a precious gift life is," says Dr. John Barrett, Chief of the Trauma Unit at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. "We take it for granted." Tammy Snider, a psychiatric social worker, IS a "hibakusha," a survivor of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. 1,300 minutes for $30 per month BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 1946, Winston Churchill coined the term "iron curtain" in ·a speech at Westminster College in Missouri. death like crazy much of our lives," he writes. "How can we envision our life, the one we now experie·nce, unless we recognize that it is finite?" As in most of BY JUUI REED from noticing the fact. We ~ad to turn a lot of)augh~ mto coughs, to the extent that she gave us both Hacks cough sweets ... ... Underlying all is Juliet's subtle jealousy ofJuno's easy assuranc~. and her feeling of estrangement about their differences. "I should probably explain that Juno began to be beautiful around the age of fourteen and the process shows no sign of stopping. Her beauty refines and upgrades itself constantly. At the time this story begins, she has just turned eighteen and it's almost ridiculous how beautiful she Page 1 • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF •• POMEROY - "Three times in five years is' a real honor," said Eloise Drenner, beaming with pride as she announced her third win in five years on her booth at the recent Bob Evans Farm FestivaL Drenner, who operates Weaving Stitches on Main Street in Pomeroy, took second place in the judging of nearly 150 booths prepared by exhibitors from several 8.90 Rocky Boot + 5 37.91 37.79 '. 53.04 52.61 ZUlli 13.64 13.39 . 38.31 states. In both 1997 and 1998, she was the blue ribbon win39.38 39.32 ,.28 52.48 53.30 53.42 a.w 21.18 21.30 13.25 13.75 13.91 ner. Judging is based on creative design and workmanship, POPULAR - Scarecrows on ladders created by Eloise as well as the overall appearance of the booth, said OrenDrenner are popular sale Items at craft shows. P I - see Prize, Dl Company using Make the right choice livestock, plants as material for meds Nokia 252C · home state plans phone directory stores up to 75 names and m.Jmbers toll·free USA feature included with home state plans night& monthly anytime weekend total rate minutes minutes minutes [~.t.~irl~~2~·1 ~J..QO $40 500 2,000 2,500 call anywhere within the continental u.s. lDII·free from your home state plan calling visit your lOCal U.S. cellular' store for delails order at llome FREE dl}llllery 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com hddoy Beckley Cross:ng Shopping Clr., (304}255·3990 ~ Eo~ Pointe Shopping Ctt.. 154 Eml~ Dr., 13041622·2331 Y, US. CeUular We connect with you: for- groot .non vllit one at ... oxcllolw •""""""' 11111111: Blulftold Tho Cellrlar Group, Mercer Moll, 13041 324·2355 Clllllicolllo U.S. Cell~ar. 750 Western Ave., 17401702~872 Hodga,.. Cell Pave Communicotioos, 106 \'lett Main Stieot,(3041 754-3770 Cllillcotllo In-Touch 1'/iroloss &More, 34 East 17401179-6999 Klrrgwoorl Paok C0111100ricetions, 206 MoqpniDwn St.,(3041329-3299 EJtlos 220 Third St., 13041636-9311 l.oooilbu11 Gor{s Eloctro~ct. 118 S. Jeffonon St.,(304!645-7110 , _ 17 Middotown Rd .. Route 73.13041363-7861 Mo.-a Cell Page Commutlicotions, Mortinsb<Jrg Mal, 800 Fo.croft Ave., 13041 263·87.55 illlllpolls USCC Wei·Mert Kios~ 2145 Eestom Avenue,l740 1«1· t066 Mlllirrllrrr!9 Celklor Associoteo, Martinsburg Mall, 800 Fo.croft A,..,l3041263·9085 Jockoon Classic Plem, 408 E. Huron,l7401288.0016 Millin Mmlonf Talephone, 10717.S.R. 139, 17401820-2t51 M...ntown Morgantown Commons. 6518 Mall Roa<l,l304l983·2355 M<Millold Sheml8n Bectron~s. 507 N. Mao St.,13041 538·2371 M...ntown #4 Suburban Court Plam, Cheslnut Ridge Rd.,l3041598·2450 Mt liotle The Cellular Groop. Crossroods Mall, 13041255·1737 Now 11os1on U.S. Cell~"· New Boston ShoppiM Conte!; 4010 Rhodes A ,ve.. Wovorty ~ke Counly Pawn, 120 1'1. Emnitt Ave.,l7401947·7t01 17401456-8722 ·• Wlli-lllotlocltitiu: Pum010uth Hilltop Center.2736 Scioto Trail.(7401355.0058 Beckley. Buckhannon, Colksburg. Fairmont, G18hon, Jackson, . Prilcllor! ~no Plaza. 1233 Stafford Or., 13041487·3855 lBwisb<Jrg. Morgan10wn, New Boston. Oak Hill, Princetoo, S""""""'" 1016 Wei Street.l3041812-6922 for jOIII<OftYIIitoco WI ........ W...rly usee 1'/oi·Mart ~OS~ !IIIII West Emmn Avenue.l7401947.(]1)69 a.tsldt conoultlotJ Ill ..- " " " " ....,.u. For busl- with live or more ti1111 pleaH call 1-117.f4J.5Jzt. Wet•. s--· GALLIPOLIS - The rapid growth of retirement planning options such as 401(k)s, IRAs and variable annuities has provided an ever-increasing variety of investment choices within each plan to save for retirement years. GUEST Yet, a number of reports VIEW show that an alarming number of today's investors are oblivious to the importance of asset been widely publicized by the allocation in their retirement financial press and investment portfolios' performance. This firms, a lot of retirement plan despite the fact that financial participants aren't taking the advisors and the financial press message to heart. Company have emphasized the asset allo- stocks and guaranteed investcation decision as critical to ment contracts (GICs) still investment selection. compose a bulk of the assets in Market studies published in the country's defined contrithe Financial Analysts Journal bution plans. in 1986 and..updated recently · Company stocks and GICs show that how dollars are allo- · roughly constitute almost twocated among stocks, bonds and thirds of all retirement plan cash equivalents is the single assets. Equities, the next most n1ost important decision 'an popular investment choice, invescor can make. composed less than a fifth of In fact, according to the the portfolios. Bonds and cash studies, security selection and equivalents represent the market timing are far less important to a portfolio's per- remainder of the assets. At first glance, one might formance compared to the suspect that plans are limiting overall asset allocation. Although these results have Pluse see .lily. Dl Jay Caldwell Have a business news item? 50·-"'"'-· ,, Give us a call at (740) 446-1342, ext. 13 t SIOUX CENTER, Iowa (AP) - A biotech company is looking to farm animals for raw materials, using almost everything but the "moo" and the "oink" to make over-the-courlter ·medicines and health s';\pplements. "We can use eyeballs from the cow, their brains, their pituitaries, their intestines, their stomach," said Allen Kramer, founder of Sioux Pharm, a company based in northwestern Iowa. "We can isolate in1portant products from · almost every organ of the ani- nutritio11al supplement. The supplement is designed to improve joint flexibility in people who suffer from osteoarthritis, a disease that breaks down cartilage. There are conflicting reports about the effectiveness of chondroitin sulfate when used with glucosamine, another supplement used for osteoarthritis. Some medical researchers have said there is not enough proof to demonstrate the combination alleviates pain. However, the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin m. a! " Diseases, citing clinical Sioux Pharm is one of a trials, said last year that the handful of biotech comcombination may be panies making pharma- effective. ceutical breakthroughs Unlike some companies using livestock. The comthat rely on shellfish and pany is also looking to shark cartilage to produce crops as a raw material for the supplement, Sioux treatments, including an Pharm uses cow tracheas, over-the-counter nutriwhich it purchases ·from tional supplement made slaughterhouses and from soybeans that may help children with atten- meatpacking giants. So . far this year, the tion deficit disorder. The c~mpany is one of company has used more · three in the country using than 7 million tons of traanimal cartilage to make chea tissue to make chonchondroitin sulfate, a PI a • - Business, Dl I Beef industry reactions to Sept. 11 GALLIPOLIS - Nearly . seven weeks following the events of Sept. 11, beef industry professionals have some fair estimates on how the cattle market has been affected by the enormous changes in our country. Dr. Bill R. McKinnon, Extension beef specialist at Virginia Tech, recently shared his views though the Ohio State· University Beef Team Newsletter, which is summarized in this news column. McKinnon begins with a . recap of consumer reactions to the attack, 11ighlighting the can cell ed travel plans, and deserci c\ n of restaurahts. This is· signi ficant to the beef indust~ y because 50 percent of beef is consumed away from home. Naturally, beef sales fall as the economy weakens. However, sin ce Sept. 11 , the figures have been erratic. Both fed and feedeJ cattle markets dropped approximately $5.50/ cwt after the attacks, then rebounded in early October, and then dropped again with the Anthrax scare. ,, Complicating matters are several economic and health issues of a global nature. First, the fed cattle market w "r already under pressure Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW from record high numbers of heavy slaughter cattle, with 6-10 pound heavier carcass weights than in 2000. Secondly, exports have been down this year, because the U.S. dollar has been strong, making it more expensive for other countries to purchase U.S. beef. Finally, in the . same time frame as the attacks, Japan identified a dairy cow with BSE, which ultimately reduced beef imports to Japan by 10-20 percent. In summary, Dr. McKinnon points out that the supply of feeder cattle has dwindled, that the number of heifers in the feed yards are still at an all time high, and that cow/ calf producers still show little interest in rebuilding their herds. All of these factors would cypically be good for cow I calf produces. Howev- Plean- Byrnes, 01 'I �Ohio • Point Pleasant, Sunct.y, WV Oct. 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Iro Clo'"''"'"'.-. HOMEWoRKERSI GOOO WEEKlY INCOME! Proc· $11 .01):$33.00 per l1aur po: M1fnt1 Inquiry Erwofopeol ...llal. Paid Tralnlng!FuN CLASSIFIED 13.~ F,.. $up- Benetita. For men Wonnap110101 13t<1u0oo 0pportun11y1 lion cal H&a.87~·i150 ,1«l():75H027 (24Hno) oxL 3234 ' GOVERNMENT JOBS ·LPN II RN'e- for P., Wiildl'l11IP-' ·' • .-~ · home .,.,. CatM In ~· a r-. t h o - Vlnlon Coun: Pskl TrMW1g & Full Bon. ty, Pomoroy and Racine fill. Cal TOLL.fPEE lor In· Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! We 2 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 DayS • Each Item Priced Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • No Commercial Ads • l-4o Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third • Ads Should Run 7 Days t I I'I!RsoN.u1l «OMOtl.ny.,ttenyiMt.~~~01~0~ms,..a""~'?-~"'ME'"'~~~~~~~§§J ~wtHMr ;I 'by ... wrorendonty ... tnt POLICIES: Ohio Publa.talno rranrMfofnomott~UWIU.oo.tofthe.,_.oooc tht rtQhttoMII, Nlecl. qiONore.,..... .... r.eublrOM . . pe t'lcallanor~oflft~ COI;ICtlanwtHM,....·Inthe .,. thnr* ooc •• nl'-1. •CumN'M,.. oatd .,...._ ~.,.....,_,.to FW tto.~ng Act ~.,II.IO_IIEIJ'_.w._ANJD) __IIIIo Hw>w.oom Hw>WANIPD ·IIIlO pany, full time ai.ICtioneer, complete auction urvlce. Ucenaed IB8,0hlo & - West ~lnla, 304·773·5785 Or r STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting aUglbte singles In your area Toll- free H!OO·ROMANCE ext ' I ·773:64:t7. · w. VP to 18.35/hour. Free Gall for Application/Examination Information. Fedaral Hire, Full Beneflla 1-800-842· ATTENTION! Work From Home! Earn $500·$8000/MO PTIFT 1-800-425-1025 Envelapol GICO, DEPT. 5, 1659 eiCI. 125 7am·10pm _..,,BeCasi\Smart.com 1U8uv . ATTENTION: Work From Home. $500-$2,600 per month/PT. $3.000·$7,000 per month/FT. FREE .__. . .__ --1 r·------,.1 ~~.!J:ll~.· Col~~~~~~: 1 188 e~s 1505 · 11 0 Nm~U\.~~1~ Help Wanted TELEPHOIIE OPEUTORS Home. No experito1ca n00: bed skilled nurolng facility. Wanted to Buy: Standing 11188/y. FTIPT. Help Need· lndMcluol 11 roii)Ontlb!O for COSTUMES, Rutland Do· 11mbor. (740)379:2756. ed lmmodlatolyl Call 'SUN· rolorrala, related a d m l s a l o r l a n partment Store, Thuro., Fn.. DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1-800-717~23 EXT 81. {2•hra.) 581., noon-7pm, Oct. 5th· Nov. 41h, (740)742-7243, ragdoiOherbalsage.com "llio . Nail Studio HELP WAHnD cure. $20. (304)576:3050 . GOOd thru Oct. 30·Nov.3 - IATTENTIONI we. Need - -----__ ~.,._ Halpf eam up to $25· Single white male $7!5/HR PTIFT lntamatlonal females 25:45 for 1un limos and more, Reply to P.O. Ma=llnOyrdCompleriE.CotaommTararcln-e BoiC 83 Vinton OH 45686 ' ' reo Booklet H!0!).225.0358 GIVEAWAY www.CashOnThoTable.oom L, $$$Cash$$S As EaayuABCI2 week CDL ~ng: Groat Pay And .Be<>ellto. $0 Down T111lnlng and Utetlme Ptacen.nt· No Experience Nec....ry· CALL NOW! 1-888-209-17 -vu •••ACCESS TO A COM· PUTER? PUT IT TO WORKI $25/HR·$75/HR. S1ly·at· PT~ FREE INFO. 888· r------.JI I calls, area travel, marketing plana as well as lnteraclion with area phy,..clans, hospl- NEEDED NOIU. ..,m.., =;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - - - - - - - - - t 1 d f 11 b $Actlons$:$$Bnng$$· ~.:.re ·~~"""':': Special: Manicure & F'edi· I forma, weekly marl!etlng S$$$SWEEKLYI ::WJ:Hom 0:: y sktefed but not reqUired. In· . ~~ W1 ,ADo.. WILL TRAIN ' ~r L--.:!~~-..J qulred. FREE lnfonnatlon Call1 · 800·501 ·8632 ext.1300 www.prolectrofund.oom center, 36759 A~ Road, ·· Pgmoioy, 45ml768 1 t' torAtt:'::EllaauaiY~ n 8 ra . q _......,........ n1ty Employer E"""'raglng WorkplaO. lJivarsity. ANYONE CAN DO ITI $251$75/HR·PT·FT. WORK t/CALL NOW ___ __ t •888•974•JOBS Found- State Route 124 at Pirte Grove Rd., young male dog, maroon with while an breast & front lege, call to ID, (740)949·3126. YARDSAU: ' Card of Thanb fWew:OtTo 1 $5000 mo. FT G·raal for MofJ\81 Free Info. en-884RICH. www.SmartWork4U.com ~ I Send cover letter and detailed resume to Formals Bonk. Attn: Human Resources Director. P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Formers Bank Is on Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. and Equal Opportunity Employer. Thank Everyone That belped In any way to celebnte our. 501b annlnnary. AU, . . (24hrs) BUSINESS PAOFESSIO· aon 420 Viand StrHI. Pt. Pl. NALS , WE Need Your or can (304)675:5656 Sldllsl 21 Yr. Oi<llnl'l eom. Dr1v pany Expanding! s-"11 ors Motivated People to Have Home-Basad-Business . Full Training, Paid- Vaca- · l'tbat ottended the' party. We etpeel1lly waul. Hons. 888·363·2064/ -..Wiselllz4.oom ·.$7.00 per hour. Apply today !In person at Mldoleton Ea· 11ates. 8204 Carla Drive. Galllpollo, OH. An Equal our ~:randdaJugbter working IL We 10 far hard with appreciate I At lnfoCislon you can earn up to $7/hr plus weekly bonuses! ~1/ilhc• • ••• In Memory We also offer a weekly paycheck and paid training. In JlilnOl'J of our Dot Jlotb11, and CJrandmotb.11 Arline Davis. ectober 18,tttt How Preelouaart tht · nNt mtmOrta. ,• I ---------,--:--=- ~~~~i.ii.il.li Monday-Thursday 2:00-11:00 Friday and Saturday ,..,. OFF CaD past donors and volunteers to raise funds for major non-profit organizations. Guert1nleed avenue Per Mile Strictly Orop & Hook FUEL urcharge Hlghesl In ·the Industry Base Plale and Pertorrnance lnfoCislon Management Corporation 80Cl-388-8789 ' r·------,.1 ""'"""' Sal~ep8f'IOn: Fuil·tlme, ben- man'S, vaYd driver's license, mill just caM ~-875-1957. efltl, retail experience refer· red. Apply et Ufeetyle Fumllure. No phone cans. Apply In person, 856 3rd Avenue, hand tcola reliable trana- portatlon a~ references re· qulred. Local work, axcel· lent pay for right person, onuaos vacation. Apply at ~~:~~:1::1: ladv811tceS available. If you think the desire • • ;• · ••' on • '' \IIIII' '"IIIIIIJI I liid:_·~;~ I lpp!i l{t\(1 lid dl1 Jl"lt f ll1 • • •• • Construction, (740)992:5403. 877·916·9675 or review http://www.CultlvattSuc· top hopping . Far All Your Adv.rtlslng Needs T;he Amerlcln Community Claulfted Advertlslna Network Contact Us At . . '1-800-821-8139 .Qr visit our website: · ~.americancommuoltydassified.com , I ,1, I I cau.com WORK FROM HOME. $1 ,500·$8,500/MOIPT/FT. MAIL ORDER/INTERNET 1·888:830·5334. . www.MoneyMyWay.com YoUr Choiceli Cfioose from: 2 Wk COL A training, dleael mechanic training or IHm how to drive bulldoz· 11'1, trackhoea and back· hoesl Call TOOAVI 1·871: 83TRAIN Fjjilijil!!j Eorn Big $$$1 Buslneaa It, bankruptcy OKII 1:716· SUpport, Your own Travel 326·1993 :,-~~~~~~~~a;~ ........,.._ =~r' Into. can '·888· I Start ·vour Business , _ ,. ,.0 Public Sale and Auction ...... We needmore members to join tlu! fight to protect our 2nd Amendment right1! Cu"enlly we are recruiting · members to the NtJJional Rifle AssocitJJion•-6nd our emp/oyee1 get PAID to do il. ~11CTIO~ Producers Stock Yards Gallipolis, Ohio nou~mber 3, WE OFFER: $7/hr; Full·llme Permanent . Posltloqs Medltal Benefits 401K , Paid Tralnlna Paid Vacation Paid HoUdays Friendly, Professional Envlronm011t CALL NOW! 1·888-237·5342 EXT. 2311 OR stop by our location: 242 Third Ave, Gallipolis, 0,11 2001 starting at 10:00 a.m. Items Llatad Tractors, Disks, Bush hogs, Plows, Cultivators, Manure Spreaders, Hay Wagons, Gravity Beds, Farm Gates, 4 lt. thru . 16 fl. Corral Panels, Round Bale Feeders, Head Chutes, Work Chutl!, Barbed Wire, Trucks· 1985 Fon:f 4x4 • 1986 Chevy 3 Ton 4 Door Utility: 1987 Chevy 4 Door Suburban • 1960 Leori Air Camp., Lawn Mowers· Pusl\ and also riding. Smaller items, to many to list. ,R.l. Salls AICIIDI SBrviCI 168 Twp. Rd. 122W. Willow Wood , Ohio Ucensed and Bonded in Favor of · State of Ohio Bob Sella Harold Neal 740-643-0281 , 740-533-(1834 IMW Land 740:441·14$2 MoiQO Co.· Tuppera Plalnl, SR681 , 31 """· atr.am $28.000 or 5 acre& Kf.., big hay S12.000. Carr Road, 8 113,000 or 5 tiCI'8a bema ll!e,OOOI Danvlife. 5 ....., 110,5001 Rutland 10 acraa, $8,5001 Clallla Co.· 011 SR 160, 8 acres 121 ,000 or 5 acrw with pond ll!S.OOO. Alo Gra"!1e. ocono e...,.. with pond, $t9,000. ~... 5 acr" $10,Q()l or 24 acrea with large hay blml, S31 ,0001 So Gallla, 31 acrn with bam + lft'Mmt, count-; wa1er $32,0001 Just a tew or lht parceta avallablo. Call now for mapa lnd other listingal Owner fi. nonclng with tllgtot praporty mark-up. Indian Creet~; Estates, 3-6 acre Iota, west or R'to Orande, from $25,900. (740)245:5747 - '-------- LAND WANTED A FOP SALE We buy and sell land all other Southern Ohl~. conlact ua ror more details. Aolthany Und Co., Ltd. 1.aCJ0:21WHS www.elclllnd.aom L ki 1' B A N .:n,,~o ~'t :.ve La~~ We.Oolll Hurry Only 10 Loll Leh. 304:73fi.729S. Nice 4 acre tract near Galllpolla- easy terms, (740)446·3583 Hl'\ 1\1 " ;;:::;::::::~ ~ riG l:lot5t8 RENr Lw--FOR~,;;~-.,1 15 Court Street. 2 Bod· roome. 1 1/2 batt~a. KitChen with stove and refrigerator. Ot1 Street Parl<lng, Cloao to SchoolS and Downtown Area. S585l month piuO,.. poait and Reference. No Pall (740)448-Gi28 . - -- -- - -- prwfolonco, tlln.-.w New t4 860 ,F3 .....~ 2 bedroom homo cloao to tllo.-don-on ~IJi· 1 .-.';"28':';,jie'' town, boHmoni. Rivervt.w, - ootor, ro1111on, 111 p. $421/ month; 3 bed-.. In 1111'1111181 atatu1 or netton11 origin, or any lnlenttan to mllke h PII,.,..MII~~ or dllorlmtnatlon.'" Tlolo now 1 pMwltt not knowlnglyiMMIM: ldVert/HrMnta tor r111 litallwhldflttn · - ot"'" ""'·Our ,...,. .. t.r.by lnlormo<rthatalt crwe/llftiiT actv.rtlltd In lhlr new...,.,.. IIHNIII* on M . . . . , _.,nlty.._. New 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 1 ~· ·1•112 baths, Good 10bath only SilOS down 1 catiOn. 55001 month. Refer· 1189.82 per month , call llflCIIa and depollt required. Harold 740-315-4367. (740)~3844. 233 2nd 6ve. Ccnvenlftnlto .= Ntw Double Wldo. 11115 Downtown 2 llodroomo 1 ::h ~;:li.,llod"f'S.~ 112 Bath, Kitchen with h up -888_ and Refrlg•rator. $490/ • 1 928 month deposit and RaiNo Pets. (740~448· SAVE TJME AND SHOP Tl/E CJASSJFJEDS , I i~;;;;~~~::~~~~~~=;;;- Public Sale and Au£11on PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 3 lO:OOAM Public Sala and Auction ANTIQUES& COLLECTIBLES ·AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Glbbt wants to·dean out okt&tore ·bulltlln~c Located on St. RL ll4, Eiut of Riclne, Oblo, at tbe old Sycomore Grove store building, watch for el11ns. ' FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 6:30 PM LEMLEY'S AUCnON BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dllhn, poll &: p1111o dnpn. comforts. lamp shade,t, oU painlin& In new l'nmtt. cannlnJ jars, l dnwer chest, bukt~St bed frame, bUndJ for 6' sUd Ina door, crlllna ran, 6'1hultel'lt 4 t5ettrk buebotlrd beaten, 3 barren chain, TV, 5 .... n.tt tank & equipment, wattr btd bull)Qtn covered biqundy, blrbefaue arm, extrdse roklllj machine lc. bike, decorative curtain rods, nrw Dirt Dtvll HUNTERS!! FOR SAI..E LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1:800· ~ 33"0020 t 9811 ~ ex . (haln solid bottom, wooden wrlnpr, pine chttt, oak ! Jta&ed table, wash board, Knul cutter, Iron potJ. coffee artndu, old buttiH, pWih plow, old dbhH, IOOie tr.p. A'ITENTION HOM£S _ day... Prime ShOpping Cantm Space Available At AI- $0 OOWN HOMES! GOV'T fordable 'Rata. Sp'ing Valley & BANK FORECLOSURES! "Anl!gnr or Cgll«tw'a llan•" Mlrron, !I & 10 pl. milk cans, lrunk, 6 m~tthtna phw Announcement Help Wanted q,:;.r::;: .:''& k.urury travel. can (304)7431.888·682·3345 . or 1038 Give plano leasont in my mlk VI s-.t MASTERCAAOitl home to btglnnel'l & adullt, www,teamttartlght.co im- NEW unseeured credit also teach chording & trans- Oritztll cerdsll $7500 approval posing, If lnltlllled Start A Travel Agoncy: GUAAANTEEDII Bod cred· ~ '" """ ( Plaza, Call7<10·44fi.OI01 . aary. Taka Kldo with youl mate business ""king anything 740)992:1381 or ·" Call 1:888·478·1342 ext, toachllble 'people. Coli: I· (740)992:21179 AC2134 g.,.ll"· -· ,.p. Qr Do catt itle0)5e3·3753 Leave name .... - "'!'· :.:::;:::.::;:,;:==--- f:• . Accepting applications: 242 Third Avenue · GaUipolls, OH ' . EOE ' I j "IIOUICbold" forlarvlca 1>at ~or &ta. ~tW for sa1a1 ..twHn to a.m. a 7 p.m. ,. -== beth. a 1-888-237-5342 .ext. 2241 Set- /4•u 7iD~~ea" 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 616-Cl8Q4 implecaohlliz WWW.I .com 12:30-!1:30 No Phon• Calli Plea•• . Call for an Interview TODAY! .ll<>nn Sunday lnAIIW a-IOwnao I Medical lnauranc. BIIIIOW. WANTED. Nuhvllle · Pro- Inc., 1403 Eutem AvtniJii, Retired Couple Will Do Ntldld_lmrnMir'elyl Home ducer conducUng 'Audlllonl Gallipollt, (740)446-4514 House CSeanlno anc1 lntkte Cornput8t' Needed. FREE· . Showca1e · in Nathvllle, .WarehouMI Delivery per- Ptlnllng. Pleue Can, the Wo641to. . 1·800·21HIU Tennaoaoo. For !nformatlon son. Full·~me, benefl-. Ap. l.&nlaro. (304)875:8736 o.pt. f108 Cali 1·877·553-8810. M·F ply at Utestyle Furniture. No Top To BoHom Cieanars, Eam Extnl Caah For The 1Qarn:6pm. phone calls. Apply on per· professional, and afford&· Holtda,y1 & Beyond! $300- SPECIAL SHOPPERS aon, 856 3rd Avenue, Gal· ble, hornea, offices, rernaJ8, $900/ma: PT/FT Free NEEDED! To 51 4hlr. part· lipoils, OH. construction and remodeling Info/Full Training. 1-888- Umel No e•nr~~ttanca naces· wo~ From Home! 1 ......ill· cl81flng. Can do almost ''·lil.dd,· W.'NI.oolrlnf HouU: ~~~~~:wr::a~ l:7 Gaillpolla, OH. EAfiN J25,IJ00.$50,0001yr, SINGERS/SONGWRITERS CMotian•o \llllll'..! l'1hlll11lb Previous experience helpful . but not necessary. We wilt train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting · professionals with the desire to earn welt above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 401k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week aild no Sundays. • I.A. (~_,)& l s- e- e...r.... I --------------Help Wanted • "eey1blq they all dltl. $47,678 or more per year. Now hiring. Futl Beneflta & Alllremenl. For Application and Info. 1·800·337-9730 Dtpt. P-829 luii·III IH' Employer. I'IQ I opportunity 8851. (304)773:5564AakforDon ~500·$1,~ +FI~Mw.::· TURNED DOWN ON employor/provldtr. WANTED: ExperlencedGoorgea Por1oblo Sawmill, ' 1"""" · SOCIAL8EC:UPIT\II881? Roofing & Carpenter For• don~ haul your logo •to the ~~ No Fao Unl... we Wlnf 0 ';:: equal ' 0 loo -------. king for casual part time worl<ara. Storti "'I Wf1110 Is __H_e_l.:,p_W __ an_ted _ __ ' POSTAL JOBS. Up to NO Expenonce Noceaaaryl 2 Wkc.IraJLLnTin0 P~m ,. TO •u 1 Ill U5 8505 f·lira~~~: to thank our daughter' tor putllna It all and x1706 300 STUDENT DRIVERS NEEDEDIII Excellent Pay/ Benellts DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: the cards and 110. we ra:elved and everyone logetller Help Wanted the only nursing facility In Gallia County to receive GET PAID$$$ TO LOSE ATTENTION! a "Five Star" rating from Healthgrades, 111c. UP TO 30/LBS. IN Worl< From Homel ~A~U~A&u~R:NT~EO Earn $500:$6000/MO Is looking lor additions to it's galaxy of "Stars". We've just completed our annual ) 60t~•••• PTIFT H!00-425:1025 (888 ~ WNN.BeCaahSman.com survey from the Ohio Department of . 110 Help Wanted Health, and received a totally deliciency lree inspeclion. We're very proud of our lacility and very selective ol the people we PART·TIME COLLECTOR hire. If ,you are a career oriented nurse or Farmers Bonk & Sovtngs Co .. Pome1oy. Ohlo Is seeking a · port-time collector (a nursing assistant, who genuinely believes maximum of 35 hours per week) for Its that quality of care is the most important Pomeroy office. We are looking for aspect ol a job, please come see us 'at someone with c o llecftons e xperience, good communication & computer skllls. 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, OH; Responsibilities/dulles Include but not or 'c ell us et740-446-5001 limited to making dolly phone calls, and ask for Eule or Martie: preporotlon/malllng of form collection letters. preporofton of reports. utlllzofton of computer to facilitate dolly ~~-,,.e.ue~ responslbllltles. personal contoct wlth An Equal Opportunity Employer customers. filing smell clalms, osslstlng full time collector. Ity, call (740)992:6377 to 10. ' ~ " -===============:; LPO'S, SJOft'S 110 Craho Toya Jewelry WOOd' ' Sawing' TypinO Q,..t Payl CALL 1: r 800•7gij.0380 Ex!* 201 :.=:=-----.A. .A. ATTENTION I H YOU TOO CHO Bf ft SJftftlH WORK FROM HOME! FREE Brochure! 800-929D198 or www.FreeBeautyBrochure.com 29 PEOPLE WANTED TO I'P.I Found· 2 !JOgs, Dachotound r 6715. Help Wanted -~.:::!:;..:;;;;:.;;:,:__ BENEFITS ADAILABLE , CaouotCaro Pall Time Direct ,• .,.. 81111 MANY SHIFTS A leading providof o1 aorv· Make money lor Chriatmaa, . Ice to lndMduala with Men- nit AVon. Call (740)448· au•ILABLE : Reterclation and Dovel· 3358 ·•R • ·talopmon111 Dlsabllllloa Is terestod candlclalll 8hould submit their roaumo to: Rocl<sprlngs Rehabilitation "lloauty Consultanl8"" We Need Help! PTIFT Training ·- ;;;;;:;:;:::::;;;;;;;; Provided Pald Vacatlonll $500/$1500/mo pt S2500! · (And Take Advantage ol Our New Wage Scale!) & Terrier in Middleport vicin- ·• Work From Home! S500/$1500mo. PT $2000/$8000mo. Ft Paid Vacatlonoll J.B00·273· & Bena· hlnng Ful~11mo & Pal1'11me Sate Drlvert. Apply in per- 2 temate·Minl Dachahund, 2 Home Protelling Bi AT HOME-1 -800-374-8491 Opportunity 8 1/2 yra. old, no papers, HUD/FHA Moflgage Re· z.com w-.w.ThlnkBigDoUars.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FIMIOV. black & tan, red, to country funds . No Expe~enoe Ae- --se Your Own Boss·• ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII ""' home; not house broken, serious calls only, 740·992· 3265. ------Free beautiful kittens, 2 blacf< (perlect for Hollow· 1 black & yellow !Igor, fits 1-800-253-5148 · A""'IOI tyOttm ond NoW lDrs & Byront Furnace. TWo car ·--AiiCitllAGiiiiiiiiliEjj, ' -,.J ....,_.., .B 01 "" • · lett. $40,000. Cal for ap. (•l 5 "'"" looa lor aale polntn>d (740)t411·7954. (7<10)31!7.0tN e 1180 - 1-888a2ot-0117 ~r' ~~~,:u~ ~e:,.: r=,~':'= 675·1429 Ba-. Frank ~•uTODAY W"'""' f tions.com 1-888-679-9008 """ rom EARN $2 $ ATIN: WORK FROM Experienced/Or Trainees · lOO,OOO per year " SO. 500 Per Dayl HOMEI $500 to $1500 Ovor3months Income potential. For FREE Flit OUt fonna from home. Month. $3000 to $5000 + :Wtt1 coast Team Runa ately. 3001tudontTruckDrlvero Needed! $40k/$70k Yr. Potontlall Excellent Pay/Bonelt181 Information call 1·888:821. No experience necoosory. Month PTIFT. FREE Book· Groot Milas, Pay 31+1033 capt. 001 ~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION· Home $ · ood Avenue, Gallipolis, 74CJ. $450.00·$ 1000 WEEKLY Admlulona and Marketing. 4:46-2842. Mailing Letters From Coordinator nMdtd for 100 noo~~,' boo~• and - rl& ,___ I pa:: w;ae Hw>w.oom CDL·ADAIVERS·. let t-800-754-8023 www.Diz4llteltyie.e0m I j r · kilo"Mtt wfbt.ektul 1275/mo., &14·871-1681 : 15 acrto & C>1 Owl , _ R<l. $6?,500. com.et .,._ 874-1e23/tl7H655 a catalog: www.Amerl· Chariot R. Smith (304)67S. Wtl hOul claan 00 ~ conAppertl.not or call 1· 31.. 0'0U11no mo......,_, oeprort· • 2t~ 9om·5 30pm lng ooo_,.. to-"""""' BLACKSTONE PARA· up or mDYI almoot Ptcillc:. 3 Bedroom on Aoute 2, peroonnol, ond r-vlng LEGAL STUDIES eon_. anylhing. Calf (740):046· (304)67S.5332 tenant complemts. u.nr.g.r henllve affol'dlbl. Home 7804 MoNEY In ~ 3 bed! wilt aki In 1he applie&Uon, S1udy ~ lratntnO l ira TO loAN . caJITO:"AntJ,~~; rent-up, and tile ,_,.Ilea· t880. Froo cotafog: 1.eoo. ~ (740)992·33411 tlon proct.. roquired by 82e:ll'228, PO BOX 701..a Loan Available! All typos ot . . HUO. Appllcantt ,.,.. have Dallaa, TX 75370 or __...... cr.oH wolcoma. No 1- 3br. !!argo K;o:t>on & Living I high tchool diploma or ht!p'Jiwww.blael<'" ootow.oo OrfolmJNny up front. CALL TDU. PR!! Room. 31. totally GED. ~ 01 HUD m H!66·20H028 __.ed 11211 7th StrOll ~-.:"= ~~· EARN y~ Colfego 0.. O VINOTlCEI . New Hovon. (304)882·3n2 lion oomputer and organ!· groa OUICKLVI Bacholor'o OHI ALLEY PUBLISH· LOANS! LOANS! LOANII For Rtnl or Safe. Small $t Home. $500-$2,500/mo PT Company. 2 years eJCperi- Drivers $3,0Cl0-$7,0001mo FT Free enca req""red. Driving Top lmrft!ldl.te Optmlngall Booklet • Heavy Trucks. (740)388· 250 Student Orivera www. 2allalndr~ama . com 9688 Neededr!h~J::~~nce?1 BOOKLET. www.lmlnsplra· ,80():949:4561. Why wait? Start maetlng Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. Data Entry: Medical Bllling. NO ExpeMnce Neceasaryt 1232 or Vlslt us at Call1-8n-535-117U. Ohio singles tonight, call toll Silver, Gold Coint, Proof· Computer Required. wnr 2 Week Training Program! www.kkey2yourdreama.com free 1-8()0.766-2623 ext sets, Dlamoncla, Gold train. Can IOdayl 1.aBB· CALL TODAY 1S21 . . tMI. I~~Htu~!!!w.~ANJD)~~ l"a ATTENTION: Worl< From CDL Driver lor Local Trash BOX 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. Cal. 7 Days . 37011·1-438 Start lmmedi- ANilD :::.:=--~-....:.·- - 400 brochurelf Sattafac• lion Guaranteed! POilage & Supplies provided! Rush Stlf·Addreaaed Stamped Hw>WANI'EII • .Drywall. po;a, •.U,..,....., the,...... of ==~~;only;"""'~~-;...,;;-~-=~~·~-~-;-;~Wo;..~""~"~'";•.,3"'9'~;r~·any~:""';••~,..~·;"~'':·:·::·.,:.. ::'""':=·~:::=====~ Rick Paoroon Auction Com: S2,0GO WEEKLY! Mailing '"CIOVT POSTAL JOBS.. FREE SEARCHI www.SINGLES.com 9735 Hw>w.oom ConatructioniRtmodelinv nles, rnuticJr'ncMe Industry, 'Siding, "Roofing. tcrHnprintOfl, tchoolo, ~- Oo n Nr F'" Eot• businesses, """""· etc. For '*' Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .. 1«10-21~. R:g ft0o05:1274& 111 • Saloots INmltJcnoN 1 -· -y. 675-5234 \\'\(II'\' I \II \ I " 1ng 1or an~._. ual1o mlr\Agl an i.,..idon! living houoing ~ In tho Point P1oaMnt . . .. DutiH will lrM>IYe . _. lng OOuoina ....,, amlllglng 1- co;:::.. Canto< lo look· =:. I (304) 675-1333 • Include Pttone Number And Address When Needed Clolflpolla C.. ColfoOI ,. T~onlno •nd OP!)Arot. - - - - - - - Ot11co {lu;kfiog In Minor• (CO-. Ctoao To._) TRI.cotJNTY CONSTRUe· Whololllo. For retaM Ofl, :.. No~~~ ~7~c:::."/.:~ 1100 oq. ft., ole. ,_. • cat TOCIOyl NO 118 13117, TIOH. New dotl>inO'I>'-011- 7ni 6542 · ilwlg ,..,· dWing trod perking. coiting tan, P II 1tlol . . . _ oc l\egt!iter ~ 203 -lrlllioo REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE va~tty Tho- . 1~.1.._....=---.-~1 1'__ · w..~-Do-·' rm . ~ 1 MM. SNftJ Wtll;and Shih ~~!!'"~· 0pniE ST. VlntDI'I Dietreu sate 1 114 1 • .Diffnnlill Ofttrtd. PtMae ~.. $t0,000 cuh, Great Cal Primary Care Nurolng Go¥ommont POIIal Job& Vinyl Siding, Roof, ·II (800)518:2273. Up To lt8.3M1r. F......,., • llodrooono. Out All< lor Pnyflla. Hiring for 2001.1l2 ot tO"MO. Ownor ..,.. ·Moloa A Llvt~ll No Land Can1rer:ts. 31 Moii'O From ... Working 1-72fl.9083 Ext. 2000 StrOll. (618)7:J5.3634 NOOISTOOOrroo. Tttch~ 7:30anH1 :OOpm CST ~~~--~-~::---, Slop bV S1opl GROWING BUSINESS Mollu Hor.mJ v.ww.• '<CIII ~.com NEEDS HELP! WOrk from zatbnat Jkllla • pl._. Satary Muter'l Ooclonlt. by cor· INO CO. racornmenda that Problem Paying 8 1111? In Houae 1250. Monlh + 1200. nw.&L£ 86::8,.: 7 &4:28.:.;.;=,;;12:,_ _ _ ....,: Mlil-ordor/E.eom. package Includes e-lanl d tnce botod Upot> you dobuslnolsONith Debt? Good, Bod, or no Dopoalt. (304)72?.331 1 :. ' ••22+1woek PT •···• ••· • lion nd ~~ you knOW, and NOT to Mnd credit. s.nl<ruptcy Wef. from oo...... 11 ~ McClure'& RH!Iuront now """"'• · ~~oil. • • • our w 1 at priOr oduCI a •· ~ · monoyttwougf1 the mail until 000111. Cafi iOI~ F- 1"""r pm. 18 Wlcla. Only $195.00 PO< Nrt~ oil 3 ~-~ • ·" 11CIOIH4000/wlo FT. aoo. www.prllllra.org lor applj. otudy cou'". For FREE Inc you haw lnveot....ted the 496:1l4BB For SOli 3 Bedroom · IlK F~ed lnt·~ --~ ·~"' 121-M3~! cation, apply In person, or formation boO~at phone '"" · ' ' · ·PA•·Umo, Pick up appifo:a: www ~ oom Mnd application/ rooumo to· C a - 51Ift Unive111Hy offering. ~ TD LOAII. AUTO · (304)875,1756 Rete With Air And u,. ::.~~~J:i~ ~ Hoa . Equ•-...:. PPEITEPA CENTER . 1.80Q. 964:8315. . ACANDY WNDINCI ,.. DI!IIT CONIOIJI)A'11011,' For OSlO by owner: N1co bi: delpinnlng 1-9211:342e . • vy .,...~... • Kart Hert>ison .,.. CALL (401)110:7410 homo .., t aero _, 10.0Dam, Monday thru Sat· .... NOY/11 E~ment Speciallot Eom $801(. Wort 4• hro. z• HOUR REIPONU Chester ThrM bed 1993 18><80, 3 - · 2 urclay. hoe, Trtclttooe & Do:!lr. 3375 Routt 60 E. Ml!n? I ANI!OUi Groat l.ocetlono. $0 two one<:ar -~· both, aJr, Olhlnglo 1001. ¥1nyt lrlinodNoand.,.. H 11rog1on, wv 25705 Down/Financing. t ·800· ~ lldlng. oloC!rlc otovo. MEDICAUDENTAL BILL· You tlfledcan ln 21be days. monty un lOI faml~ room wtth liroplaco, $ oar> 240:8608 Exl 2403 16 ,000 nnn. EK1 . N<l COMPANY has lmrne- down. Tranaponetlon , and 01/AA For sale- MauSOleum two (FIOdda AIN 1200().051) StllVKU aun room. New central heel· dillon (740)446-7121 ,dlala (\penlngs for People lodging avallablo. Operatoro The Athon•Molgo EdUCI· crypt._, Molgo Memo- ' lng & lie system. One ""' to Po'ociou Clalmo. $1S. areiW'odlng byl Call !Oclayl tlonal Service Conttr lo ry Gardena, $5®0, call A EatabHShod Vending $$$ CREDIT CARD PR()8. nuto off Route7, but atiH prl: 1993 Clayton t<KBO, 3 blc1c · ~· ,Potential. WIN train. 1:800 446 6660. - ing Aclmlniatratlvo ,.... (3D4)BB2·3tl&l. Route! Earns Big $5. must LI': MS? FREE Dabl Cond· vale. (740)9BS.39B1 -... 2 both, Ill olectrk:, PC Required. Cal Now! 7 oiotant for CurriCulum Sorv• Mill 1:888·571.()225 EKI. dation Cut Paymantl Re. FOR ECLOSED GOV'T porch,· P OOIIInt oondllioo1. ,Daya 1,000·935:31171 Ext Help Wlnlod caring lor tho leal to work per!:llme at tho HerbaHfe ~ Noarl 2005 (Florida Only AIN duco ·Interest. Non·Prollt. HOMESI $0 OR LOW $15.000 make offer. 1219 I Darst Group Home, Athana Ot11co, 607 Rk:l]land or AntorestOd In proclocfo? t01n 80():288:6331 l':xt. 15. DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & (740}446:7127 Ovtrbr®k Centtr II cur· now :yl~ mirM~um wage~ Avenue, Suite 1108, A_lh· Gall TOday! We believe ,in AAA Greeting Card Route ~.goldcoaalco.oom BANKRUPTCIES! 0t< 1893 Clayton 18ll80 mobile rant1y ~ 1 beautician ~ ~" ~IT' 3pm,lram. ens, Ohio. Oual"'f'm A 100% cllont Htla1actlon. 50 Top Storts (All Local) CREDIT! FOR LISTING! home. 3 bo., 2. ba. asking toworkperttlme lnthelacil· 7:' cattPf'40.£.5o23pm backg~nd In o~oco poocec 408+47·9937 St200wkly. B00·734:5064 Country Crafll...., Spoclal CAU 1·80():501·1777 .... St9,000 304·n3·5885after lty'l beauty aalon. Candi· • · dures with eJCpenence using . th~ Thanksglvmg. 1~ 9813. Spm. ·date& should posaeu 8 val· PROOUCTION CONTROL a PC and Mac com~ltf is Ma•rcatd (r) No Credit ACT NOWI refinishing ano caning. :-::::::.__ _ _ __ _ kl -··-• logi South t Ohl Me requh'ed. f. bachelors de- Check, No Dtpoatt. No Work 1rom home earn (304)743· 11 00 Located be- Newly constructed, tingle 1st time buyera- Govem.. -__,.ng caarr1QIO st eas em a nu- gree with •KP&rlence In adu· Bank Account Cc.hfklentfal, S450.-$4500./rncn. PT/Ft, Mind Hannan High SchoOl &tory 1600 sq. loot home ment loans- bUy loans & 88 lloenee . well as liability In- facturer is looking for a Pro- caUon Is preferr&d. Muat Wofkl EVJ~~rywherel $29.95 training provided 1-888-252· Located ~0 minutes trom sala- {740)446·3093 Oak· surence. Salary Is based ductlon ContrOl hive lntem.. reaearch deiiVBf'B the Card. Call Now! 7127 hombl Holzer Hospital 20 mlnurea wood &pement · on oommlsalon. Interested Planner/Schedular. Appl~ sk)lfl. 11 tljlplicant Is called (BOO) 585·5597, .www. zco.com CREDIT PROBLEM? CALl, 1rom Plaaoant VaMay Hospi· er candidates should oontacl canto ohoukl have COIIOgl ror an intorvlew, a port1<11o www.qcrnollarcord.oom COMMUTE TO . YOUR THE CIUOOIT EMPERTS. tat, off SR 160 C>1 1 privata 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Qn. tho Director o1 Marketing ot degree along with Apex with oamp1os o1 Word and . DENI Be Independent . otay LICENSECliBONOED COR· 1. t/2 acre 101. 3 bedroom, ly $345.00 Par Month Aclmlnlaoator at (740)992· tiflcatkln. Appl~ant muat EXCEL dooumentl wll be PETCARERX.COM Save homo and work lor yout10W. AECTIREMOVE SAD 2·!/2 baths, big kltei\On 8.119% F~ed Inter_, Rate, 6472. EOE havt atrong background In required Job Dgcd!ltiorr up to 50% on ALL pet mod~ Be· Frte· eat your own CREOIT, BANKRUPTCY. w/ook cablneto DR LR 1:888:928:3426 Part tl ...,..,.m nt lnt productive planning, JChed. Type ~~ prepare fln1i caUona and auppliea, In· hourt. Eam elCC'IIIent ln· LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. w/gu log llreplice, c8ntrel mobile home me _. ....e ma e- ullng & material control. dratta of COU/'181 ot atudy eluding Haartgard, lntercep- come Get the ractl AAA RATING. air laundry room tront 3.btdroom ror nance per10n, must have Must also have strong r:orn. and lqvnent projecia· foolp ""· Fror>Uino, moran FREE BeaoUFroe.com • 1:888·567:7345. & 2. 112 .,., to111 electriC, oorno knowledge of eklctn· puler skills, baing able to ~- curriculum ' pro1 SHIPPING. Order onll.. Immediate po- (740)992·5858. cal, plumbing & carpentry, create reports from aocesa acts and rofeaskmal davel: www.PetC.rtRX.com 1- Eam 180.000 YEARLY ,.. Free Money Newt lfa Truer prala&d at . 2s,500. M.. (740)992.0165. · !Ilea. Company oflem excel· opment !,lvltloo OfllOnlzad BOO eu 1427. pairing, NOr replacing, No repayment Gus-. offer Call (740)«6·4514 Part-lime tax preparera lent ~btlnelit by the SeMce Center; do WHY NOT PERMANENTLY long cracklln Wlnd~lekla. Far J*'IIOOII needs, educe· from . 8·5pm, M-F, or 98 Fleetwood, 16x80, 3 ntodod for busy tax olftc!l, ~r1are'~~m:yca: Internet and library back· REDUCE your Heating & ~s:c: 1'80():828:852 3 ~::;'"•r l ·f!00. 724' (740)448:3248 after~. bedroom, 2 bath, Central Pomaro'/ location. We wtn more 0r1vo Middleport 011 ground rMN1C1t for Uj)OOIII· Coolin& Bilt 40%? INSU· www.gta...;...,.nix com '"· Rench Style Home: lor- air, $20,000. (740)21i6o1510 train. Send ......,. to: Tho 45760 All: UpP ' lng curriculum prolects: and LATIN House Palnt•lnox· · Got Cash FU111 $101):$500. or- 4 bdnn 3 bolhl 2 DallY Sentinel, PO Box729' · help coordinate and distrib- penatve eaay to utel Eam a 2nd Income Without Easy QualificatiOns. Never car ·,. o101e to hiQh Aaturnable loana· Many 13. Pomeroy, Oh 45789 The Athena-Melga Ed!JCQ· U1e reiOUrcH ~curriculum Save Hundreda ts each a 2nd J.O.B. Wcrll From Leave Homet Funds Depoe- ~tt~C:. Oakwood DR. typll available. Cal tor deVIII Homo Ca,ro tlonal Servlco Cantor Ia projtcto. Sail!)'; Nogotlab!O. Monthl Home. S500·S4000 itod·Checking Account Next Gal Ol1 call ""'- 6.00 • taiW. (740)..6·3583. ServicH ha'/a fuU·tlme tnklng an Altem~~tlve ~~~~~l~e~!a"Y:rcllnttr. 888-74B-5233 mo.IPT-FT Cay. Loans By County 11:00 pr;.., ln good cond. w Big 16' wide, 3 badroom 2 optnlng ' ror a Phyak:al ~ T~r, OUaiHtca- COaializO--ESc- i~nrl~ www.lnsuladd.corn www.lncomeForYou.QOm Bank. Member FOICIEOL central air. & heat $78,000 bath, save$!, 18&, delivered Thoraptot, Mull have WV l\':.ia~ :..~'"/'~ tendon! Athona·Meig:"Edor WANim 1:800·30().9923 1·800·397·1908. reduced 304·727·3318 & oat up on your lollnclud· and 0111o · l'roW>uo and - l i e d llblllty . to catlonai S.rvlca Canter, 507 ' To PEPSI/COKEJfRITO LAY •INSTANT CASH! Gat up to lng skirting & llbalglaos oxpedontt proferrod. Con: Hrve at•nlk youth. S11ary Rlchlond Avenue, Sullo . SNACK AND SODA VEND· $500, immediate Approval. otops, Cotoo Mobil& Homee, tar;! Pleuant Volley Home will be baaed on training 108, Attoeno, Ohio 45701 . ' lNG ROUTE. BE YOUR No Credit Bureau Check U.S. 50 East, Athono, 011, tara S6rvlcee, 1D11 Viand and tJCperience. PIHH Annltrft!oo pgr!l!oe· Mon- All Kei'OIIIll wN Instal· OWN BOSS. $$ALL CASH Can 1-886-576•2274 · 74o-592-1972. . St., Pl Plaalant, WV 215550 IUtlmft Iotter ot in!"'"' and day, November 5, 2001 . led; repairing forted air ko~ BUSINESS$$ INCREASE www.monoyonart.com Final Days Nationwide tn. or ca.Y .{304)675-7400 or resume to: JohJl o. eo.tan- The AMESC 18 an Equal oeana heatara; ktwn mow- YOUR INCOME NOW, eniOry ' Reduction! 1.80Q.~78AAIEOE zo, Suporlnfandent, A - Opponunlty. Employer!P.,. oro; omall engines. Mike SMALL INVESTMENT/EX· NEED AN EARLV PAY· (3().1)73&:3409 POSTAL JOBS U to Mo1go Educational Sorvlca vkllf. . (740}446:7604 CELLENT PROFITS. H!Oir CAY?? AMNII•tolo-*lnQ • 16 35/hoU I r Hlri~P for c-, 507 Richland AI/I: 73H233 EXT. 4503. Up to S500 instantly by lnthlo Ia UmHtd Or No Crodll? <Joy. •200.1/2""" 'p •• ,... , I nua, Sullo 108, Atheno, URGENTLY NEEDED· Family Man/Handyman phonal •-·. . orMIInl Bonk Flnonoe Only .._~·. No•~, ra!!'I..:Ohlc •s70t . Application plasmadO,n ors,urn$45topressura waahing, yard 8eeklngmomatoworklrorn 1-(Bn)·EARYPAY. Lief ,!~t;:.'!.":;~ At Oekwood In 6arbouq. Full ..,..,.,.,, · xpe,,.,_ D dll .. be 7 $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly. maintenance, clean up, home as a Starlight Interne· 750005 .... vi'~ wv oan.t. 7'UI_'ll.tna · Tollfrle i7:30am--11pm •• ne: ,.ovem r ' catt Sera-Tee, 740·582· eel.... Free Estimates lionel Olatributor. Eam whlehmUIIIUIIIQIIto - · _... " " " -· CST , HI88:726:9DI32001 . Tho AMESC Ia on 1otADVANCEFREEI .. ·.,r Wlcla - · In one week With us • Start Your Adl Wi th A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prfce • A ~told Abbreviation& JbuWANI'EII WV OLD WASHSTAND, 19301S STAND, OLD WOOD LOOM (1800'S), GRISWOLD 2 BURNER STOVE, PRIMITIVE WOODEN sweeper, and lots~ CARRIER, SESSIONS COLUMN -~ MANTLE CLOCK, SESSIONS MANTLE 10'' R,yoble pU~~ner, wood laytbt, 39 Ford hub up & CLOCK, ANNIVERSARY CLOCK, OLD windshield, car nmp. weldlna helmut &: pqlet, fi.D. HORSE CLOCK, FANCY UNITED artnder, motor stand, motor lnellna llollt, appi'OI. 50' MW aJr hose, motorcycle nicks, wheel~ ror Hond• HORSE & COWBOY CLOCK, 30'S acnerator, carptl for 72 Chtvcllc and noor ll\lts, misc. TABLE LAMP, RARE OLD MINIATURE belU, 100 AMP elrct. boll, I roll piHdc. mt1ll uyp WASHBOARD, NICE COLLEcnON OF lank & rqul•tor, loU of auto t uppl.le~~ & t-rb, fkhJnc FRAMED PRINTS, EARLY WOODEN rqulp., & lots mo". • "MASTERPIECE" RADIO RECEIVER, ~ 191.2 l-londa. Tn11190 and I~ EnaliAh bike. CROSLEY RADIO (TUBE TYPE), BEAUTIFUL ALL · GLASS CRYSTAL Owner · Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs CHANDELIER, EXC. BLUE ZEPHYR LILY ROSEVILLE VASE, LOTS OF OLD Dan Smith · Auctioneer HAND PAINTED CHINA, CRYSTAL, Ohio #1344 • WV #515 STANGL, HULL & HALL PCS., Cash • Positive ID • Refreshemenls DEPRESSION GLASS CURRIER & IVES, ~=~~~~~~~~~~~-STONEWARE, FENTON, BLUE WILLOW • CHINA, HEAD VASE, VICTORIAN WASH SET, MANY OLD DISHES, SHIRLEY Public Sale and Auction TEMPLE PLATE, 2 MINIATURE SAD IRONS, GAS STATION OIL BOTTLE HOLDER, RAILROAD 011,. BOTTLE, PUiliC PRIMITIVE HAY FORK, WOODEN AUOION DOUGH BOWL, GRISWOLD SKILLETS, PATTI MOLD SET IN BOX, GRISWOLD Amish Home NICE ANTIQUE TOOLS, FLEXIBLE FLYER SLED, STONE JARS, OLD llnat S•rter ••• • PUPPET, MARLBES, Oi.O ADV. ITI:~ PAPER ITEMS, BLUE & WHITt: GRANITE, CHENILLE, LINENSL QUILTS, Prlpll'tJ ., APRONS, MISC. OLD SMAL ITEMS, OLD KITCHEN ITEMS, OLI) BOO!(S, (JWIIMIIw'···-·· ltlnatl MANY OLD TONKA , & METAL ~ """"""~ SAT., Now. 17.. 10!00 AM VEHICLES, HOT WHEELS & MATCHBOX CARS, OLD TRAIN ' mANSFORMERS, FORD FOMOCO S.lls a ... Hl1h• II..• ...... $16,000.00 Ill CABINET, OLD SLOT CAR RACE 1!515 State Route 141, C1dm01, Olalo (Galla Co.) ; TRACK SETS,AIRLINE MONTGOMERY From US Rl. 35, RloO..ndo, 0 . take S.t Rt. 325 S to St. Rl lo41, WARD TUBE RADIO, BOX LOTS, MUCH tum ri!lht .t 80 approx. 7 mi. to Codums, 0 . Nic. Amish MORE NOT LISTED YET homo on .730 ac. Consilii~~& afl bodnn., l~vill& nn, kitchen, &all balh; banlwuod loan; home hu own teJIIic .t Co. wal« oil oa AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY o nice lot wllllfliOII car praao. Terms: $2,000.00 doWIIII time 74o-388-Q823 (HOME) of ale; bolanoe duo by 12/1712001; oflio"'d ltee .t cleor of lieu OR 740.245-9866 (BARN) or mottpgoa; wres p-on~od to clolinl date. · "LICENSED & BONDED Freamu A M~onn Stutzma~ Owmn BY STATE OF OHIO". CALl fOI llOCHUIIIll CASH/ APPROVED CHECK ONLY GOOD FOOD STANLJ.!~. H, IHS~--.J.~!;:*Io "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR .._,.... ,I' ==:' ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" - I......... Jr• ...,.,, II,Awtt . o&._ ···-..,_ CCC: = \ PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 3, 2001 !O:OOAM · 1098 State Route 160 approximately 1 mile from Gallipolis, across from county garage . Mr. and Mrs. WIUis Leadingham have moved to a smaller home and are . goln11 to sellltelllll they no longer need. Living room suites (1 Is sofa bed), 2 love seat sofa beds, occasional chairs, coffee and end· tables, swivel recliner, lamps, televisions, roll top desk, white bedroom suite, pair of twin contour adj. beds (can be king size), other chest and dresser with mirror, table with 6 chairs, table with 8 chairs, kitchen cabinet, 2 corner ca binets (very nice), sharp microwave, small appliance's, Ironing boards, metal cablnei and shelf, cook wa re, glassware, set of Anchor Hocking dishes, Ray Sliver Co. pewter Items, 2 treadle sewing machines (Minnesota & Singer), school desk, regulation · size pool table, Kenmore washer and dryer, G.E. no frost fridge, Mr. Leadlneham was a well known realtor before he retired so we have several mise, signs pertaining to real estate, lots of misc. smalls and tool Items, VIta Master treadmill (used very little), hydraulic beauty shop chair, Baldwin Cup machine organ. Come on ift and enjoy a good auction. It w/JJ be outside so dress for tht welllher. Good pdl'king and refreshments available. Finis "Ike" Isaac (Auctioneer) For more lnfonnatlon, please cull Ike & Reanle (740) 388-874.1 or (740) 388-9370 or Isaac's Feed Store (740) 388-8880 (VIrgil) �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gll!llpolll, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV lkM'IdaY, Oct. 28, 2001 Sunday, Oct. 21, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV r := IriO .rfflm lr.= :· : : : 'e~a':ltio':.J· ;land ,:.:s:,~ ~= $2995.00 or Lea- 93 Suzu. 1993 Grand Am, 2 door,..,. l7liO (304)e75-4t 1:10 t40 Bu ~ kl Swift, 91 CavaHer, 94 10, $2,595, 1992 Co,_, 2 - 1o• 54 . I$,200.,New Holland 185 A&rOIIter Von, 93 Grand door, ...o, $1,11110; 1ft4 Cool prop. 287 Bu ~ Hyd OndO- Arn, 93 Cavalier Wogan, 115 Caoratlor, 2 door, 6 - · lor omaJI 0011 .... 010 flndorn ule $9 500 It' ~~ Ir r~ Ir· Hollnd 3108 Stu,.Y """" ond ~ 137• gal (7<10)3117-7111 aftor IXfo 18,500., AI New Hoi· I:OII!>m. lind now tractO<O lnd ·.• 1 11 ,. "--'-'·. 314 200 ~~~_nave VALUE ' ' ~~ u~ financing for PSI $l!l.ll5 "-< 100: 1" 200 36 rnonlha or- r"""le. PSI 137.00 "-< 100; All COII!plt l>o Fltt/o1ga YANMAR YM 1!100 T""""', lnSioCII. -.3polntl-. $2.t50. 1¥AN1 llllftRPIIII- Alto. ,_ 4' n- mower, a JldiiOn. Ohio, 1..aDI). stln 1n Q'81t, 18!0. Shipping · - · od ,_ •·~ OUI· ~·- a•'-~ v -. •~• -;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;~jQ. ol Hunfovillo, AI (256) Uoa.._ lypl COOler, 10' n&-9435 www.mavnardetong, 3 )'II. Old, very good qulprnonlcom cor-. 111500. (740)94112700 8 Ton ..._..... bin wt1t1 LI OWNER Discharge Augor. Good 8 ~ $900 (304)875& Coleman QU, 3117 5:00-7:00om, 8:00ol I. " " ' - In- 8:00pm. eluding Ill pwnp.IY'leml. We carry. a cor11()iol0 linl ol ~ ~ home~ & ICOIIIO.- . BENN 8 HIIAnNG 1 COOUNCI (140)441.M11 3 Roglaterod Charolalo or ~~ Sullo. (304)875-8581 Coroica, d S """""· 7 · ! 1 0 0 - - Mlif<'l. Pomeroy. (740)992-3011 . 111112 Fo.d G..-. E-. lint R\iMing Cond~ion. Bocty. and Interior ln.Fair COndition $750 (740•~ 14211 ' . .....- Ohio 11a11oy Bri .., to<- Ill' ~ Auc1ion A 19911 ~ T_, Cor -loW 11 10:00 am, en 11110101 AI O,hlo Volley 1oll 3rd kle., ('..._,.,.. Ohio. Sold"' ... 1001 -..,.·• ':; 11 . _ _ I. _ be liar*- --y . . . -.oto1> oano'lloo- NIW AND USED FUR· NANCU 1'011 IIALEI We lnatlll, Froo EotirnaiH, H vou doni Coli us, Wo 1- NIW LISTING • 117 TI!OIIORA AVENUE, CITY PROPI!RTY: Thio homo hu ..... cutb lido appeal Hlidlt the treed drivew.y uO lalllimbcn In dW blckaJ'ound makes' a stately ~ettins. Thia home Ia a couple blocks front the H~IICI' S)'CaiiiiR Bruch = 1 -=~e..a308, and the Baptill Church. Brick 2 ltor)' featufla 21Jt13 new LR w/ kMs of Jlast and WBFP. Formal entry, 2 BRJ on main level. Complete tiiGhtu, OR JOd IUd room. Secoad Left~: 18.!7 ok 19114. FuiJ finllhed bltemenl, Hup FR 2·b28, An IXtrc:ile room 13111. Mostly all lwdwood 000<1 In thlo " -· 8reezewoy room, Florida room. Ouop. lOp or 111e around oool. 2 ,......, buildlnp. Thil ll on .{ lou which makes loti of priv~~~:y and yard. I ~ · . !ID.215 you really need to move Into thll lovely brick trl·level with a wonderful of the countryside. Large lormaiLR fireplace, lonnal DR, lower level FR, 3 BRa and 3 full baths, 2+ altached :.~~~~:( currenlly used aa a home but could ba easily conl!8rted to garage uaa), 26 x 36 daJactied garage with 10' ceilings, In-ground 'JIOOI with privacy 1ence aM nice patio area, lovely landscaped 4.28 acre lot, m/1. Priced at $195,000 HOO Peralan Aru Rug never UMd: 1110., H~W1 wing back Floral chair never UHd $180., Floral oouch 110011 cordtion St80. (304)675511161Mw mrmge. Plonueoo.z_.old.1r Monitor, Printer, Scanner and loll ot Sollwaro, 1500. (7<10)2fl8-1426 RIIIDI!HT1AI. Cf*Mirtat~D run-. AIIANA· HI E--.cy 112 + QU Super HI EHI· cloncy Heal P....,. and foJr Condltlonoro. 10 Y&erand labor warranty 1 - . COMFORT Alii HIIAllNil AND COOUNQ (14G)441o0114 1-4lllltllt • Rllfdlllllll Holftl OWMrl ~ H I - "Y 80 plus QU tu.- Including o11 and 11octt1o QU fumaHI E~ -~ Pumpo, laeturlng Tappano frH inCredible warranty j runs wil- Eq~ine ~tt!ou~·;::.~ :!': 3 Rocms and Bath. ~ 0t1vt Street. Utilllleo Paid. Stove and Ftahigarator No P•ts. U75 plus deposit. Refer~ cas Raqulred. 3945 (740)446~ 958 Clllrk Chapel Rd. Bidwell, OhiO ~14 23 Locust St. Galllpolla, Qhl,o ..,. 45831 I r amalt but very clean one bedloom apartment. Courr try llllftlng yet close to town. 17oll Centenaoy Road. Wa· ter and Trash Removal Included. Tlinant poys -.. trlc. A/C and Eloctric Heat. Waaher, Dryer, Stove, Fr1g. Included. No Pets. Non Smol<oro Only. S300 ctepoa11, S350 month. (740)4468585 or (740)448-2205. Alk tor VIrginia. SBitfl I BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 W061wOOO Orfve lrom $297 10 1383. WBik lo shop & movies. can 7~ 446·2568. Equal Housing OppMunlly. Chriaty'a . · Familv Living, 33140 New Uma Ad., Rut· land, 011io, 740-742·7403. Apartment, home ond ..Her rentals. Commerdal stor.front.s available for Vacanciet now. IMM. Furnished small 1 bedloom apl Upper duplex Mt Ver· non Ave. No Pets. No smokers. $270. + oltotrlc, Relerences. $200. Dtpoalt (304)675-2651 · •· South. I """' and tremo ranch ot1e11 3 bodooomt, Wllk·ln ciOMt. 2 ful betnfl, channing living, room wllif'lplaco. New oak cablntlo linlthl - · RonQo, ~rlgtralol, dtohwunoi, and OOIIIfiiO~ II ltflly. Utllty'"""' I a - ..... 2111rIn tile raer With !Ill' lnti!iJund pool. IAanv fruit -. -In· and ....... ltNUIIar 1¥'*11 tfte rser. 2 cor -.otl ~~~-and I OllpOrt 2 lfOiy 111m building. Blocldop and 11111>1'1~. Ahome you'H be 1m1tt1 448 teoe 10 own, 011io. 2 -...., reterenco required. $3001 month $300 deposit. (740)441-3tt7 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed.-ocrn aportmonfl If VII· lage Manor and ~­ Apartmenfl In Mlcidlopor1. From 5278-$348. Col 740992·!5064. Equal Hou~ng Opporhlnitieo. :=~ ~~= 8Sehw,l3l.-~, r• CLASSifiEDSf by caRing the cotleo- lion Department at (740)44~·1038. ova re· ...... 1hl right to accepV reject •nY & all bids, & wlthdraw Reme tn>m aate prior to aale. Terms ol Salt: CASH OR CERTIFIED •C:eH!iiECi<!K:.,._ _ _ __ " Ofllo Valley 8ank Will otter lor sale by Public Auot/on A 1995 Chevv Monte caoo lf9200:l ot to:oo am. on 11110101' AI 01110 Valley Bank 'Almex, 143 3m Ave , Gallipolis, Ofllo. Sold to the l'l~st blckf:er ·~a .18_where Ia" ~'<tttout oxprailsed or lm· plied c!"•rra~ty & may bo .... by caHing the Collec· Uon , Department at (740)C4f.t038, OVS no.....0 1hl right 10 111:00p11 reltef any a an bitlo, • wlthdraW Items from sale prior to sale. Term• ot S~le: CASH OR CERTIFIED iiJ.4 Second Ave., Gallipolio, Ohio 45631-0~ 1.1:1 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • evanamoo®zoo'mnet.net _,... Fo,.,..rly Blac.bum Really ..S.~ Soutlaem Oltio For o.,..r A Qurter Cemury" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441~1816 Patricia Hays- 448·3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 Candace 448-7412 cape onere baoomont, 3-4 BR and cuatom kitchen with b"niiikiilai nook, a large lonna! dining room, large open family room with gas log fireplace and a JlliSter suite the main level. Gt -- STEEL BUILDING 401122-IIMii MUST II!LL 112.110 LENDER 1-~111 OFFICE 1 yr. o l d - F011Torrler, 3 over full buernlnl wHh 2 car (Jaraglt and lin*lod family room. Homo olta en 2 ,_., nVI In Hannen Trace Schools. Juel mlnutH lrom downtown GaHII)I)Iil. This home loafures a beautltul landleaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located just oil Rock Llcfc Ad. on Mabie Dr. In nice nolgllborllood. Have a gartlln and·roiM 10mt llowllrs but make euro to look at ltlla. · Gall Johnnie 1t 317-o323 today lot an appolnlmerlt. 114004 I ACIII! 'fl!ACT ol VICini llnciiOcafld on SA 1188 175,000.00 VI/VII'II 4~1 8108 ..·-. 992-2259 2 -·· old pupa, (740)9411-308a. Goklen Rltl'iiVIr Pups, Blonde and <lotden. Parents on premlsea. Ready November tot. 1250$325. No Sunday calla. (740)245oli3litl I OUfllde and a relined c/aesy lOOk neighborhood oottfng close to au on 2 acrea. Tutefulty townl 3 BR 2 112 BA on AKC Aua~atlan decorated 4 BR and 2 112 BA, Br•ntwood Drive, oversized ;;--ii~ cic'";"ed kitchen and gas log rooms, partially finished "' basement, and a two-car garage . NEW USnNGI Located On SR t 43 just out of Pomeroy. This !m>pe~ has an older model mobUe hoine with room additions. Approx .. 1 acre of ground. Water, septic and electric Is on &lte. Nice lot. ASKING $18,000 Shepherd pups, ' NSDR. Gurrent hoatth ro001111, $70, (740)949-21 28 ownlngallPOve measaga. 1 •'"''' "''" $82,900. -..:===;;;;;; PRICE lpeclacular rlvtr YIIWI, 1 HCiudM wooded lot and nature abound thle l'llled r1nch on 3 AC rn/1, With hardwood llooro, rumodeled oak kitchen and ample living apace enhanced by a finished level, thla gem awaits Jack Ruuell Tor~or pup, lhotl, wormed, $100, f/40)698-7055. Ran Torrlor pupa. Talll - · $100.00 (304)6757148 ..., ~ """ filii 81 -:-·- ~..,. .,,..,.... with plenty IMVt 30 x 40 bam, - t4017 DILIGHTJIUL HOME Clean oomforfabte. PLUS I,_.. Looatod on SR '180. 4 Bodrmo, 2 balho, appro~~:. :t/4 of an acre. Live on 1st ftoor & ront loWer level lor WIO.OO · mo. would mike a ·goccl Mother·lnLiw Suitt. tncomo oan help vou own thll 110011 home. Owner moving out ot town. CaN to lnopeot, tnls 1'<11 Garage apartment loclted 2nd Avenue, G•lllpolls, = U;: ·-------..,I CHECK. Wlnttro, Rio Grande, OH Coll740-245-512t . 01- Rtv. from JGW IIIOicylnl'l Enjoy 1hl vllw fn>m your boll dock dock. thla t + 1e rl\1 wt1t1 a a 8R 1 blth hotT'W'•-dol• aarnpet II just the thing IM - · MIY bl room let a garilon. ~ at 7183 St. Rt. 7 vr,- Sl!>cll.. - ate. Claudo ""'"' wfl'ldOollo,i>ICII.. llntlla, I Applications being taken ror con- a -""".-2 · ful -ueo eq, - tt., home bttlle. rom.t dining room, klfcllon and moral Nlclo lizod """""· Largo lront potCh barn I oitoap and 3.2t ICrtl rl\1, 1211:1 ape-. 1WO ACRI LOTII Rio Orancto lrMI County water IVIIIabte. eralor f21U - NIW ACRIIAGI USnNGI 84 112 lrontago, land .and Ideal hunting land that Is odilconl to wayne Nlllonat Fo-. t2140 HUGI PRICI RIDUCTlONI 144,1GG.OO 18 THE NIW ASKING PIICI on lhll one ftocr plan ronc11 ICI'OI mil with flOmo~ta. larm llturallld at UKC Rat Terrier pups. $150. CISh Firm. tall? !lOoked mothlr • father on .,...,..., (304)743-3308 . I pond. 6 bedroom home that wu construotod In 1995. Good garden apot and 1oto ot 'along threa roado. can for oomplete llotlng on this one. Too much lor one little od.t2121 nov... Ranch home with 2 bedrooms, Hvlng room, dininG and ldto'-' Plus 14 x 70 mobile homo In oalent oondltlon, D;pr'it-iiinlo~IY, Ulld IS a rontal. loll ot INII , _ and landlcoplng. 012:1 CONYIIIIHTLY LOCATeD RAIUD RANCH STYLI 1101111 LMng room, c:lnlng room, kitchtn, • don, family room, 3 bodloomo, 2 : blfhl, bulll·ln 2 oar plus largo reo. room In ~~ Ctntrelalr. 0141 LOTSI Unla H any o<caYaung nsedodl Manullclurod ...loome. 12103 LOT.I'IION1'~1 ALONG Ill 180 I IULAVILLI PIKI handy location. Llvll, public utllltltoi aoratlab\e. -'tlal "' CUiiWI.dat, SltllnQ beloW the - - vatua.l2141 110 GIWIDI AIIIIAI !1CJ01nY Nice ono SR unlumllhod 21 NtD Avenue. Yellow Lab Puppies KC Raotatarod $200. Each. Ready to Gol (304)875- Llaliri'8· . Quiet wooded I home and 7.8 acres on Smoke~ Row Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, beautiful great room with woodbumer, epaclous garage with breezeway 4o4e9 r I Filum& VEGEJ"AIILI!S Rk:hards Brolflers Farm. APPLES MUCH MORE. 24 North ol Gallpolls "" NIW LtlnNG $34,800 Thla 2 Story home fealures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, 2 flraplacaa, end much morel Thlals aN found on a .316 acrtlo11n town. Fruit AND miles Coun- "' I \1/\1-.1 1'1'1 !I" ,\II\ I -.t!l( h ' ' lhri"'J In town couplod with the low malntenanc1. ol 1 brlok horne? Como oee lhla ono atory brtck home with hardwood lloolo, 3 BR 1 1/2 BA, lull basamant and Pl1codtoeotl. ·, ' 1133 arona now QUALITY I BUILT homt on a level acre• mill Very n~ 3 SR 2 BA home wllh solid S panel doors. Iota of hardwood hoor1ng, Smith custom kitchen and 2 car sf~~;~~ 3 bodooons, -~ carport. small easy lo maintain tot. tz112 ~!; 1 ,fj~ <!,0 I• nc. -I'IIICE 141,1011 1011 112 Story flOmo 11\at hiSioto of 2-3 Bodroomo, living .-ocrn with 1 1 - . kllctlln, 2 dJPrchtd QII'IOM and loltdltno~tl Mutt ... thl• one to appreciate. awn.r motivated 1o .... rtqutsdng an • $36,975 AND HAPPY ol!or1121~ I on /\[l[)ll iON/\1 liSTINGS & INFOJiMATION CA LL on S TOP BY FOfl A Ill/ f (J(JA[ ITY IIOMFS IN COl OF~ BOOKLF rr Cheryl Lemley MEIGS COUNTY NIW UITING 1117 IIOIILI HOMI ON IIINTID ~on opportunny 10 own vour own flOmo. Thla t 997 Clayton homo II In -lint condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1>11111. nlco ailed kltdoen and living room arse. All sat up on a reuonal>iy prloaCI rented lot. Col toclayl Only $22,1100.00. e-1en1 ' ( I Call or stop by our office tor a free Quality Homes Guide in color. __t==~ · =··_.lj OUR WEB F'AGE IS;wWW.vlsmllhrW.Intate.oom mo... r lair, Valtof ~ .~,r GAIL RLVILLI! ...:.............:............~••• 441 IIDI TIIISH BNYDI!R. ...............__......441JOHNIIE RUSSELL.................- .....H7-0UI DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441WIUIA WIWAMSON ...,_.......... 740- OIIH I:0'" - r------. . Buy, Sell Trade LISTINGS, CALL f.800· 88 Cadillac Coupa, Baby 45f-oo50 oxl. C-9812 Blue with hall vinyl top. - - - - - - - - LOaded, 71,000 miles. Ex1988 Pontl8c Bonneville for cetlent Condition. 13800. -801H::!!8~2-~7!930~x:·7~8~""""1 pana. WMJ. Call (740)446- (740)441-1569 7025 aftor 6pm. '11-11111111, aiiOKIII ............. ue 1111 ..oa: 2 i Condl: STEEL BUILDINGS: Foctory Ovorttockodtt Must SOli Nowt 2!1<30, 30><40, 40x80, 50X1ao, Save Thousands! qr, . . ,. ~ r/,J,J a 446-8806*~:!~4 = .om... r llookl r . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . MAKES THE DIFFERENCE r- ;;;u;· Round hay balea for 88141 011io Vallay Bank 1'<11 otter • 1or sate by Public Auction (740)696-82 11 A 1983 Buick Regal Hay & Bright Wire T1o 1876659 If 10:00 am, on Strow Yaer 'Round Oaltvory 11110/01 At Ohio Valley & volume DIIOOUnt Avalta- Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave.. f)OCkago. , bll. Heritaga Farm. Galipotla, Ohio. SOld to 1hl .ENNnT I HEAnNG I (304)87s.sn4 . h~hott bidder "u II--., COOUNG (140)441-1411 It" w1t11out 1 or 1mor 1~. piled warranty & may be . - - '"n by catllng tile Collec· 16 Auros tlon Daportment a1 Sit ot ful alzo box oprtnga & • 740 441 10 moarese; Super C Farmal FOR SAul < 1 ' 38· OVS re· fiiCfor, ganorator; 36" out· , HrvH the righl to acoeptl oltlt door, truck _ . & reject any & al bids, & Y<lh· blcllner; maple gun cabinet; SO DOWN CAASI POLICE draw hems from sale prior beds, lull down & 112 IMPOUNDS & REPOSI to sale. Terms ot Sale: up wlmaltoann, (740)992• HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, CASH OR CERTIFIED 5870. J2E4EP'SMO.'SLOWOtA9S9~~0RO, CHECK. Modem 1 bedroom ~~~~~­ "'""'· (740)4o4&0090 2 Bedroom apanment, Sy~ aou.... $320mo. plua $220 deposit (740)37fl.6ttt Ir \~-::.: I '92 Ofdl - · 2 door, 1a87 0o<1go •••· Gooo Ohio Vllfey Sri w11 ott. Chromo bolo ""· 1998 PS. PB, PL, auiO, air, ~ . lDOQ Good. S2000 lor- by Public- & 1500 Cflovy pi(:O-up omllml-e, $1400, 080. (740)~ A 2001 Yamaha ttOO cob, (304)6 7H325, (740~1-7071 10115261 at 10:00 am, on 100· 115 ......... ~- 1994 f -250, 4x4, Rod, 11110101 AI Ohio Vo/lly -~--""" ~~ S r i - · loll 311:1 ,.,.., - ':..... dull (740)388-11055 . ~... Ofllo. ...... •r;aiO;;;;;;;;;;;;IIoME~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j Mill, liko' now ~~~.:.....-._ .. II- ~ •·---ze.ooo mltOo $!8,118$. 1886 Cloo¥y Exl. Cob, 4x4, or •or L_ol,....._.iliii.iiil_'.....,.,:iiii;;,;:'•;..,J (740)1411881 · 5.7lolded,F• •·•~eCondJ. pKed warranty & lniY be..., liorl. $12,200 080. l.Mv. by c:dlng lho CollocBASEMENT 01 Graef Projocl Car. 1970 Co- U go, w• Rolum Gal. lion Oejlartment WATEM'IIOOFtHQ maro Body and I - in (740)UI 4880 (740)4fJ-1038. OVS r• Uo"'"l<litloooal -- · ......_ ••• Auto - t h o rlgi>IIO III:OOpl/ , -•fur llolh ~ ~ 1996 Jooep Grand~ rajectany&ol-.&wilh- =E~975, 20 000 ml,.. Have 11 lose. (304)675-18111 Lsavo draw kerns !rom sate t>OOr ~ 4 Hro (740) part. Jult nMcs. finW'.-d Metsege. to aate. Terms of Sate: 0870 1 a00. 287.()576 S2000. . (740)245-8502 · ' 88 Aotro van, 4.3, auto, new CHECt<. CASH OR CERTIFIED RogerS •. Wllorproollng. . · engine tkas. StiiOO Mull SOHI 1995 Hyundol (740i949o~. ' 93 Gcldwing Aspencado, C&C Genen1J Homo f.talnt• Ell- PS, PB, PW, Air, • Naw heimela & inton:om. nenc:o- Palnllng. vtnyt oldbrand_...__,...ll5 F-150 4<4, ••· ai1V'Im $9 000.(304)5 76 _3259 1~. oarponOy, - · wtnder wartonty. New timing ..-a, $10,000: 88 car ' bllhl - :!':: ::.. "'!"- - ,,..,.,.m MaroRcvaB S2,tltl6; 1993 BulcO Cenouly 52 415 • · COOK 11010111, (740)44e-Ot03 1993 Ni11an Sonn. 4 cyt.. 5 opood, 2 Door. tt 4,000 mMs. $2000. (7«)}256- pied --·--, .. _, ,_, by....., tho Colloc7 01 tlcn lol8 Dopartment Ofllo 11a11oy 8anlc wilt (740)441-1038. OVB , . 19tMI Cadillac Clmmaron. for sale"" 'N>fic Auc11on h tigot to III:OOpl/ Rocontty Painted. Noedt A t996"'etw.y. ~ rojoctanyloltbido,&-motor wort. 1350. 1244075 If 10:00 am, 00 draw from t>OOr (7"0}446-367.. after 5:30pm 11110101 At Ohio Yatley to sale. Terms of Sale: ~ message. •··" or -ve -~ Annex, toll 3m Ave., CASH OR CERTIFIED Gallipolla, Ohio. SOld to tile CHECK. 1991 Cflovv Blazer Silvera· ~- •aole- whoo'o 110 350, auto, air, ve<y nice, 1s wilhout lxpraosed or 1m- ifl Muolanti Porpte, 47 ·000 $4000,(740)992·7584 pllad warranty & may be mlleo, · good condhlon. _, by catting tfte Coilol> $8400., 3 oofa of used Hrn 1992 Comaro, V-6, auto, lion Depanment al prlcn. (304)875- bell & rabulh hoiOCI. ........ 16', lull rneral ftocr, Auro PARTS & and For .... 108,000 mlleo, good body & (740"'1 1038 OVB ,. 4154 Aoking $4200 Now Alking (740)992 7557 intorlor, grsatl $2,!100; ~the right to ooooptl $2900. ' . . ACCE!liOIUES calf Cllal,, 740-~·1992 Camara, V-6, reject any & all bido, & will> 97 Mazdo,low . -. A/C, 5 87 Aotro Van, 55,000am, 120,000 miles, Hops, draw Items fn>n\ salo prior ~. - r aleering, 1'llvcKs crulaa. llh, PW, PL. Are you iooltlng lor englnos Eu!CnuCA1l nk:ell, runs well, to sate. Terms of Sale: power btakes, SS,OO. FOt SAut AMIFM caueu.. dual air qr tnllLtmllllont? awe me RD1uGERA'I'I(Jii $2,200; fllll2 Cmnaro, V-8, CASH OR CERTIFIED (740)448-0744 ~ " bags, ASS, Hall 7, like a caH et (7<10~19 L-------.,1. auto, 170,000 rnios, would CHECK Ofllo Vllfey 8ank Y<l c.ter - · Muo1 oetll (740)370- _ __c:._:___ __ make a 110011 project car,_· lor- Ill' Public Auction t983F·t00,110011tructo ..... 21341eavemesaage. llllllgOI ..,_ T . . - Re-.,tlal-or coro""'ciai runs & drives, $1,200 OBO: Ohio Va/lly 8anlc A tll99 c:twvy Cavo!W chtlnlcally, /llgll- driYatono All Typoo, Accesa To wiring, 8IMce or ,.. (740)742-23571 no .....,. lor Bile by Public Auction 11811515 If 10:00 om, on on~ to-. 1800, ~Roady tor Winter. 1817 Over 10,000 Tranamiosions, paira. t.laotor UCOnood - laavo . - g e. A 1991 Buick Part< A....,. 11110101 r•t Ohio (740)/182-5142. " 4• Ranger, 3" bOdv /Itt. Tranaler Claea 740-245· triciln. Ridenour EllctriOII. -T Standard. Runs and LOoks . • 3yr.oldlluleboonl<lde,OUI 1992 Plymouth Sundance. 18112380 at 10:00 om, on 8ank Annex. toll 3rd v.., 1864 lntornalionat ..,._.Great. SZSOO OBO. 56n,Coit. 339·3785._ WV000306.304.075-t788. of gated Jack. $1500. Rod 2 Door Appn>< 11110/01 AI Ofllo Valley Galtlpollo, Ohio. Sold 10 the buo 345 anglno (740)24s.9502 (304)578-3259 tOB,Ooo milas. Gootl 81nk Annex, I«< 311:1 Ave., hiph"'- "IS II- where pillt, ru.:'- · Cloud g R nch Kentucky tlon. $1400. (740)446-3674 Gltlipotll, Olllo. Sold to tho II without ..or lm- (740)949·2700. Horse Pa: Man- :.fttr.5:30pm Of leave mearMulltenMoroRCYaB agoment Garllfled. Now ol- go piled warrarit( & may be don Oapartmont at gino A/C Ul~ PS PB , · ~~~ng Westem .& Engllah 1993 Buick Park Ave, 4 seen by callng tho COtlac- ,(7o40)44f.f038 . OVS re- 54.200. (7~)44&.0744 ' 1983 Harte Da idoo rid1ng lessons. Foals for door, lhla beaulitul car Ia a 11on Department 11 eerYet rhe right to 80CIPIJ 'I v n sale. Hora& Foal training., one owner with 52,000 (740,..•1·1031. OVB te· rtjeclany & an bkJ1. a wfth- 97 GMC Sonoma SLS, FLHT. ~ra-glldt. ttec. J - Donohue (304)875- mlleo with every option, ..,.... tfte r1gM 10 oooopti dnlw Hlml from 81141 p00r 18,000 mMae, ltlng cab, bluo, 42, mllas, IUrpack, 65311 Rt2 N. Point PleaSint. luxooy at Its - a t this low ·raject any & 111 bide, & witt>- 10 Silo. Torma of Site: $7500, (740)992-4100 or ~ ~ 11 11 :1.':· Horae TreHer Goooe Neck prlca, 11100, (740)992- draw i1em1 from salo pojor CASH OR CERTIFIED (740) 54HI532. 6pm r 10 tale. TtnTtl ot Sale: CHECK. · N 2 ~- S1ra1 ' 8710. 87Lazy· · ·~ght cASH oR CERTIFIED lr~ VAN~& 1 Load. Good Condition. t 1193 Dodge Dynaoty, CHECK' 99 Ponllao Grand Pt1x GT, 4-Willi S1 800. (304)87H440 t1 700. Now Tlroo, Good . V-8, Auto, GO Player, Sur!- ~ . Or Rrgtatered Qua~er Horse WOrk car. (7<10)258-6002 91 Pontiac Grand Am, aood """· 4-door, 50,000 mllea, r In the mara 18 rnonthl old. Bay 8SEICo1111noSS lnt &exl condition, air, S750, .,cellanl condHion. t986f'1F-t50,300,~, .• Very 'aontlo. Sonny D BAR In good condltk.o, drives: (7o40)fi49-2700. · f740l25Ht80 ~!M~-= 110011' ' & irnprosaivo Blood Unos. runo, bul ~· wcrk, Ohio Bank wli otter $1!100. (304)87H440 $2!100; 93 Cavalier, auto, for sale by PUlflc Auction looks good, runs good, A 1992 Ford Touruo RNI Eatote General Raol Eatate General HAY & $1!100, (740)982-6586. 1137876 If 10:00 am,"" GRAIN • 1t/1 0101' ·/"f Ohio Volley 8ank Ann*, 1oll 3«1 Ave.. Buck a bole Bile, oquale t 999 Pontiac Grand Prix Gallipolis, phi<>. SOld lo the baln 11 .00 hay up ID 4dr. V-8, auto, AIC. Very h~t bidder "as Is- where $2.00, round bales $15.00 good conditloro. Asking II without rxpraasad or lm3Q4.175-<188i $9,800. (304)875-6440 piled ...nlnly & may be or undllogn••nd .0 - "*· =F. Ir• .!~ Ir' .!~ · Ir• . lhnbap 1J1mff -liorntmrl • Page 05 ( RIDUC~ PIIICE MS,OOO TIXAI ROAD••TLC to thla home hiS had. IJitle over t acre, 3 bedrOOI'I'II, living roam, kitchen, bath, offlcllod carpo~. EMtom Schoololl2120 CHIIAP CHIIAPI $21,000.001 I~M~~-... Ranch otyte flOmo ... silullfld If 738 Moln Slree1..2 bedroorno, equipped · kllc'-, living room, both/12121· 742-3171 DON'T LET BUYING OR SELLING A HOME SCARE YOU ... COME SEE THE AGENTS AT CLELAND REALTY, INC·. WE'LL CLEAR OUT THE COBWEBS AND MAKE THE WAY CLEAR FOR A ' . SMOOTH DEAL. NO SKELETONS LURKING HEREII ga~ r~TTEN TION OUR U~ VF NT ORV OF HOME S IS OISAPPfAf1 1N G Wf Nf£ D LI STIN(,S INTFRFSTRATESAAEGOOD PEOPtl 1\.R[ BUYING WI HAVE AllY£ RS W E I~EED L!ST IN GS 1 " 1 ' Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 Sherrl L. Hart ..................................742-2357 Anna 'M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kothlaon M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992-2259 I. ::~::~s ~w:ln:~h ~b=evol: 0 ltd glau, and spacious rooms enhance the historical flavor of this home. Add to the modem convenience of a workshop, large game room, and the Hie ol lh·town living, and this Is the ho.me of )'OUr dreamal '' log VISit us online at www.hans-Moore.com tU5 Convenient llvlngl Nicely remodeled !Urn of the century home. Walk to park, school and shopping. 3·4 BA 2 112 BAS97,500. .... �Sundey, Oct. 21. 2001 Pomeroy• SUnday, Oct. 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ESTATE . IMTATIOH 10 liD PI J 2'1 i1P s!11n: ttr't::::'~lcl Sultd blcle i wRI bt to a leo BULLETIN BOARD AUCTION lint parfor•tnoo ol thl SATURDAY, hed..,tlleO... l*tCUMd or heve -a.l!edtorlnuld .t The 11e1t11 County lhocc •h."yrwvle de ecw•wtln_of .. __ , DleLict l'ull1lc Lib,. y Ill!! tell of lloclu- paraont, flnla, tncl • ; " dan .net In the lower·leval .,.. • J' • .tone crt OCNJ»>iZIO. Rio actrllna Pomeroy, con..,.. . room. 211 IN nd ttr MM 1 rendering auclt 01i1o Watt Mlln Strttt, '--'-t: ..,¥11111 or ....,tying ProltCI No. 28178 Poo••or, Ohio et All Blclclttt mutt lie auo11 maentlla Qe n"ona: lllelp County 12:00 on Frtdlly llcenMCI by lhl . _ ...,.,.. . . qiiiii!Ont ll!t1llct Public LlbNiy lhl 2nd of Novotmbtr, tncllor by lhl city 11 218-1181niiiNM tt Wllleh time all blcla · ~ut!Wbylaw 111 U,. about Doclumenhl to 01110 457t1 on hand will bt ,,., 01 the b~UIIIfltl Archl- In writing. Owner~: Krlell publicly opened and IOCttlon Roplrii will ba Eblin tilt bid .....,unt reed ll!ght ;, 0wrw: tubmltltcl to til Prtma Phone(740)112-2050 - . Tilt OwMr raatrvtt Blddaro In writing. Ftx: 7_ _.140 ~ny blddar may the rtgllt to rtjtct any Such wrltttn ~: w!L1drtw hla bid prior or all Blda and to clortflcatlon allall lie Archllact of to bid racalpt time. rajact 1 llld not cont!darad _ . . . . R~: llurgaa & Blda will no! ba accompanltcl by the 1110 thtll biCOmt Nlple, returned tltor bid ~ulred bid .ateurlty pert of the ContracL -Road rectlpt time and bldt or by otllar data Tilt orchttoct and Columbua, Ohio 43220 tiltH bt held binding raqulrtd by tilt Owner wilt bt Phone: (814) o~st-2050 lor 30 dtyt or until bidding Documantt reapontlblt for oro! Fax: (814) W-311111 award of contract or to reject 1 a1d ottr!flctllon. Conttct: D1c11 Ritter within llltt Ume. lllda which It In any way Quaattona recolvod Ablnvltltcl racalvtd tfltr bid Incomplete or fewer thon 3 daye Detcrtptlon o1 Work: rectlpt ume will not lie Irregular. btfora Bid Opening A. Proltct contltlt ol .opened or-~-Tax. .• 0wntr It tax• cannotlle-a - o r y additiOn of Availability oiiiiiUng ex. .pt:' (10) 7, 14, 21, 28 approximately 2,144 Doc-: IMuranca: Contractor total grotl oquart · lnv- llkldtnl ...., ohtll obhlln and pay fllot. The exterior walla obtain up to Ill'" for builders' rl .... Ste ere steel studs with of bidding docurntll'lta other lneur•nce brick vanttr or mehll from lhl Melgt County ~ulrement In Projtet aiding . Flooro are Public Library •• ol ..I. concrete on plywood Monday. October 8, Employment: tub-floor on wood 2001, 11 4=00 p.m. A P,..alllng wago rolla loloto, ond olob-on- clepoolt of $100.00 par ore requlrtcl. Blddtra grade. Tlla roof Ia aat will lie requlrad. ohall comply with oil wood conttructton, Dtpotlt may be In appl!ubla Slate, with compooltlon ctoh or by chock Ftdoral and Local thlngloo lb..o bid) peyablt 10 Burgel8 & rulto, ragulallono, and and otondlng 111m Nlplt, Lim-. Blddere ohltuttt relative to ·matol roofing returning tilt minority hiring (Ailtmahl Bid). dooumento In good employment practices: Bid Baals: condition within 7 Alolgnrnont: · The bola for the bids doye 01 the bid Aealgnmont of thit Ia "opan bidding" for opanlfltl Will havelhllr Contract or any part Generol Conatructlon dtpotll retumtcl In thereof, or any Iundt on 1 Stipulated Sum full. Ac!diUonal Projoct to be rocelvod boola Including 111 Manuale moy bt thereunder by the architectural HVAC purchettd only. at lilt contractor will bo t I Archllecf'a Offloe lor • and electrical eo nonrefundlblt charge oubjoct to tht lndlcotod In tlla of$71 00 opproval ollhl Conlroct Documonto. CAVEAT: Controct Such ...lgnrnont thtll The contract ~u!ree Document~ require 111 conhlln ·a claueo to !hi ono lump oum bid 81 olfact that It It ogrMCI from tllo ono Prime ddora to txamlnt the fundo to lie ptkl and their !IIIII on Contnoctor, I he Ill Information In tht the alllgnoe under Gtntrol Contractor, Contract Documenhl lhll •••lgnmenl are who oholl Include all Thooc purchoolng oublect .to tho prior tubcontroctor bldt In lndlvldu I shoelo of !len lor oervlcto hlo lump oum bid. drawing: 1 ,. ollumtcl " ndlred or matarlt!o RtcOipt oiBidl oiled f~o~r~l:'._ ~ ::_•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ STICKS AND STONES FIREWOOD HAS MOVED Now localed IICIOSSfrom Buckeye Foodland at 361 Porter Road, Bidwell Accepting HEAP and C.A.A 446-6783 or 388-8120 10:00 '11"-NII" ',.,T.. IIIII • ''IIIIM,11.9Telllllla . . T.. 11111!1 Dlllll!nt ._ . . FIIINSIIIIL I• o.-: 'fARI I -oeror. fCJLJI~IIHJl No Sunday Sales PUBLIC NOTICE At the November 6, 2001 election, residents of Addison Township will be voting to renew the .3 mills fire levy. This RENEWAL levy will NOT Increase your current tax amount. This notice paid for by Addison Township. Lim-- Vote November 6th a Crock Mixing Bowla .,04, Willet DleMe, eoc. Glu, Blenko Pitcher 2 Of W/pl!cher, ·For Dl8ney Denver 0. Curtis Drinking 0...., Crockl, Lllmps, MIIC. Jare, M._ JIIIW, Bell Collection a MoM I 011 Cheshire Township Trustee 'COLL rCTIBLES & I.IISC Fire Truck, n.ctor, I'MIII SOUTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL Boosters Annual •Spaghetti Dinner and Auction ' ' Tuesday, October 30111 · We begin serving dinner at 6:00pm Aduhs$5.00 Children- 7-12 yrs old $3.00 Children B and under FREE .Auction begins at 7:30 W8goM, Scoolllr, Old 0.,_ And Plnbllll Table, Blcyclea, HorN, BUill r Sell limes · Old Doll.. 18 or ienttnel 446-2342 992·2155 675-1333 BASKET BINGO Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-95n The Meigs High School Band Boosters will be sponsoring a "Basket Bingo" fundraiser on Thursday, November 1 at 6:00 p.m. at the Middleport American Legion, 299 Mill Street, Middleport, OH. We will play 21 games with one .basket being awarded to the winner of each game. Mu11t use ink dobbers. Refreshments will be available for sale. Contacl band booster committee members for advance tickets· $20.00 each. Kyger Creek Rinky Dink will hold one more signup for an all girls leagu~ and one more signup for the boys league at Addaville Elementary, Monday, October 29th, 6:00 p.m. till 7:00 p.m. ' WINTER WONDERLAND OF CRAFTS ' . November 2 & 3 10:00 am to 3:00pm· Meigs Senior Center 112 East Memorial Olive Pomeroy, OH 45769 For more information call (740) 992-2161 GRAND OPENING Saturday, Nov..3 10:30 am - 6:00 prn Once Again Consignmenl Shop iunbap- ow-. 6anllllp llimHI - ~ntintl• Page D7 Mall PosWtl, Wlcbr Pot (c.t Iron) Old Flat 1J•nlln r MHto In the C''a'l!l!l'-"edsl 11 ~ II' Ileal Es!ate Genenl REAL ESTATE Sttt.u 1943 · ao-. Kaga, Wooden Tnlps, 2-42" Alum Awnlllg8, 2 0.. ..._.., Elctrtc B11eboerd .......... Chair, Motorcycle Ace., 5 1 Picture Window. Live • _.!:===-----' Pouch F,.,_, 2 Window, 220 Volt Beenblg Ander- *AUTIONEERS NOTE: All Day Auction. Field Pllri!lng. ~~~~--~ Strati· the one story home II Outalcle So D - For c:o !totha grocery stor~ ,and other etoraa thai will convenient. Has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ccome·s equipped w!t11 kitchen appliances. a front and raar porch. NOW $28,000.00 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY 1 \ Sorry to see them go. Retiring Colors Greenfield Classic Navy French Blue Order now to complele your cotlacllon Rebecca's AC:TIONUR RICK PfiiRSON H6 AI'PII!Nnct:IIUCTIOitUR Rf STEIN II H-201 OWNERS: DIINII a RUTH DURST WJID a-. A brjck and ilumlnum elCitriOr makoa thla one 11tory home pretty much malntenanco lrllo. Thoro Ia 3 - · 1''• batbl, .lltld-1.~. NeMr llllngled roof and 1 corner Ill!; oUt ol flood plain: ... .. Lafayette Mall 354 2nd Ava. Gallipolis 740-441-1090 FOR SALE Nice 45 foot storage trailers with roll·up doors, $1,500.00 each. (740) 446-7600 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1988 GMC 3/4 Ton 4-wheel drive, 2,000 or trade lor ATV.Honda 4-wheel drive, (740) 446-7600 446-2342 or 992-2156 $12,000.00 ~0~1 ~r~n 1 1 Just north frontage llong bOth - · of Rl. 7. 8ulklnga Include a 4 BR, 3 bdl, 2 lllory house wllh loll of wlndowa for a great view. Nea~y 3,000 sq. tt. in all. Plus a 40 'I 80 six door garage, two manufaciUred homea plua a graat rtver view. Aclclltionally, 5 campan.. with water, electric & aewer, 3 docka and a large launch on the river. wllh Modem Convanlencos II found In lhlo 2-etory home faalurlng foyer, LA, DR, oat-In kltchan with mud-room, 3-4 BAa and 2 1fl baths. Updated IIams Include batha, wl~ng. 2 fumacea, I I , root and more. to chlnn Qufte a looltrl Thla 1 112 alory horne off.,. """"' more than you might Imagine. Vaulted tongue & groove celll"'l, create a dramatic feel In the ll~ng room & loft area. 3 large BAs. 3 lull baths, eat·ln kitchen, Maetor BA has ftreptaca & master bath ~.. will~pooltub. Ona car oaraile 'plus" has balh. COUntry setting. Nice sized lot $129,9001102 Conveniently locatld. Greal location within walking distance to downtown. Acroaa 1111 street from a supermarket, bank and drugslore. 2 story wit~ 3 bedrooms. I bedroom could be downstairs for who don~ wanlstaira. 2 bolhroorna. Large eat-In kitchen , living room, off atreet parking. $59,900 H12 - nome 'Oflall room . and out fer year round lrl)oyment VIIIY nlct 3 BA home with alergt bonus room wllera yoo11 find yoo'll probably spend moat of your time. OUtaldo thero aro nn~y two ond a half ac""' fer pure recreation. Loclad on 11M! river near 1111 new launch facility oo """""" will be a lnlp. The land Ia flat and very .-ble. Aloo lncludel nlct eat In kltchon, living room, 2 bltha and moro. Nlct t~m and . 2-car garage. now 11 11M! t1mo to make I brick ranch filled with homeowntrlhlp prldt yoore. Olfe~ng LA with fireplace open to dining area, cozy FR with ftraplaoe, 3 BRa, 2 112 bdlo, over 1400 sq. ft. In butmfnt with roc. room and Iota ol opaoo to grow, 2 car garage & ln-groond pool, only mlnutealrorn town. Call today · and make youraelf the proud owner of thla lovely property. + •<wiiiifi'.; CeniiMry Rd. home from all vilwllolnta. you walk thoough thla home, you'll not only app- 1111 alze of the rooms. 11M! quality o1 maltllall Ulld In conotructlon, and all 11M! omenlllellhlt are Offered, but also the lvablllty o1 11M! home. Wllh over 3800 squaro laat lloor plan, lhlrl'o pltnty ol room, Vary comlonabll FA wllh flrapllot, larQa roc room, doluu nl·ln klicllon, olog with fonnal DR and formal LA, 2 atory foyer ' and a lltOOnd otai,...,Y that makes lifo a little ....... Tills. home Ia fonnal anough fer diner partltt yet caaual anough for ~ i~ng. ScnHmld ~ 2 attached plua lergt 2 detaclled. Large, LINCOLN STREET· Mlc!dltpbrt • A 2 slory brick home with big atona accenta on tho comer. There are three bedrooms, dining room, ~Kchan, 1 112 balhs, family room and a aun room. A lull baaament, and a large garage wllh an attached carport. Hao new carpet In some 1001111. . NOW $111,000.00 NI!AR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery Ia thla 59.1 acrea mil that haa a reclaimed gruay ftekf and a aecluded building alte. Moat ol ICIIIIQO Ia woodland. Really good hunting. LT155 Lawn Tractor W55 Lawn Tractor · •13-hp engine . • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on·the·go transmission •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission · 1141,000.00 managoablt! yorQ. . $339,iloo t121 JS60 Walk-Behlad Mower • &.O·hp angina • Durable die· cast aluminum deck , • Seven cutting heights . t807 Sealngl This 3 BR home has a private 4 acre oettlng. Ver; nice home with 2 baths, large LA, eat·ln kllchen with dining area, I JMC)RNIING STAR AREA • A 12X65 mobile with 2 bedrooms. · There Is approx. 9 acres that Ilea on Court Stroet and both aides o1 Horoo Cave Road. $22.500.00 A two elory home with 3 . One unit has 5 rooms and a bath, 4 rooms and a balh and the laat urilt has rooms and a bath. Live In the big apartment and renllhe other two. · clean and ready to move Into. Tllla .wol decorated and COK'f home offere 4 BAs. 3 baths, 16 x 32 In-ground pool and 2 car garage. ·The master suite Ia approx. 848 sq. ft. with a private den/master bath and room olze walk-in cloatt. Sittig on the back patio, you can enjoy a view of deer and plna trooo only a short dlatance away. All o1 this and more. located within 1 mile ol Holzer. PRICE REDUCED TO s122,eoo. t403 Large apactouo ranch slinpllclly In a bUIIIIng . Over 1800 sq. ft. of living space, lncludl"'l a largo lamlly room with room for Ofllct, fennal DA, eat-In kitchen, LR, 3 BRa, an<l1 112 baths, utllllylworkahop. Conveniently located In Spring now Volley $112,500 t137 . cablnltoln tho eat·ln 2 car aHacl1ed garage. .. $23,000. t13t www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wlaeman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 448-2707 Robert Bruce ~21 Alta Wlaeman 446-9555 (B. ' T1 osc Une Tllmmer,tlrushcuUer •1.05·hp 119.8 cc) M-Sarias angina LOTS AND MORE LOTS Six Iota In Wafller'o Hill Subdivision. All six loll lor just ,500.00 12011 rrnc:r m rHJ( rrr VACANT LAND ACRES mlllocalecl close to town.JI2020 •IS-inch-cutting-swath • Only 8.5 lbs • 2-year consumer warranty · Looking for land In a nlct location? Jual a few miles; out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.); we have 2·acre tracts to 6-acre tracta MIL. Counly water also available. There are restrictions. Call and ask lor t2022. 40) 446·3644 I •18-hp, V·Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission ~ 48-inch mower deck • Zero-tum radi.us with power steering )), For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Thla 2 story home haa 6 rooms; 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths and basement. There· Is an enclosed back yard and private drive. $411,900.00 • Need a building lor your Here's a business building with 2 use as one big one. Also has 4 being .two 4 rooms and bath, and 2 .-.. . --.... and bath apartments. Has had some remodeling already done. $45,000.00 SST18 Law• Tractor r-: a I LCIOiklng !orland? We have Ill Available In more or le... Public water av!~~·( Drlvewayo & culverts already pr Give Allen a callcl2023. Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: • ALL .SEASONS wwwJohnDeere.com NoTHING Cl.,.. to It alii Righi In Town! Close to This lot 11 with In walking distance shopping and moro. II your looking for land town thlo may be for you. Give Allen a and aak lor 12030. Naw bltolnttt??? Tille building It looltlng tor a naw bualnoat fill Ita 1760 sq/. ft. Located on the edge to.wn. Call for more Information. Ask H012. £ \ \' RuN s LIKE A JoHN DEERE DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 ml West of Holzer Hospital' Gallipolis, OH 45614 · 740-446-2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 • •su dootor for dotollo. \ I' �P8ge Dl• 6aUolp G:tmeC-ionhnrl Bill - EASTERN TO FACE TRIMBLE IN PLAYOFFS., 5 Suncllly, Oct. 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV N.Y. Senate.~pproves wide-ranging ' '' gambling expansion toasts new • NEW YORK (AP) When Bill Gates lat 1ched the much-ballyhooed X'indows 95, he hailed the computer operating system as a "major generation shift in the PC world." The Microsoft chairman is preparing for another shift as he unveils Windows XP on Thursday. touted as the operating system for the digital generation that will lay the foundation for the company's new Internet-focused direction. Gates is trumpeting the release from Times Square in New York, a departure from the 1995 release at a lavish carnival at company headquarters near Seattle. He said a conversation with Mayor Rudolph Giuliani persuaded him to keep his plans to unveil the software in New York, six weeks after the terrorist attacks. "He was very clear that we should come to New York and do the event," the software mogul told The Associated Press in an interview this week. "His enthusiasm made it clear that we should go fullspeed ahead and that's what we'n: doing." The idea behind Windows XP is to get consumers more connected with better Internet tools and features including built-in wireless networking support. It 2ho offers new features for listening to music, playing videos, or editing and organizing digital photographs. A new system called Windows Messenger lets users commu- Prize fnnPapD1 ner. This year, her booth centerpiece was a large archway of grapevine .decorated in a fall motif and surrounded by original soft sculptures ·like moose, rabbits, bear and mowmen. "This is the festival where I show ·my new lines, where people see what I make," said the artisan. And this year, her new line includes ice skating snowmen, Santa heads in several sizes with beards of wool purchased from a woman in Athens who shears her own · sheep, life-size scarecrows on ladders, grapevine items featuring inini-lights, and a Business fRNIIPapD1 droitin sulfate. The biotech company operates on a large scale in a ' factory-sized building in Sioux Center. Enormous metal tanks, vats and pipes whirr as proteins and sugars in the animal byproducts are extracted and made into digestible pills. Sioux Pharm scientists had to design the production process with efficiency in ..Jay fromPIIpDI the investment choices available to participants. However, this is not necessarily the case. Factors such as employee loyalty and familiarity, account for the popularity of company stock. On the other hand; G(Cs offer a fixed rate of return with a minimum of risk, thus making them attractive to investors who are understandably cautious about their retirement savings. However, placing too much money in GICs could limit an investor's ability to achieve higher returns available' from other invesrrnents and necessary to .achieve retirement goals. Employees also tend to stay ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) The stare Legislature overwhelmingly approved a bill Wednesday night to expand gambling in New York, with leaden saying new revenue sources are crucial because of \he World Trade Center attacks. The measure now goes to Gov. George Pataki for his expected approval. The proposal would expand the number of Indian-run casinos in the state from two to as many as eight, introduce video lottery terminals at many horse racing tracks and let New Yorkers buy tickets to the big-money, multistate Powerball lottery. Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno said the packNEW PRODUCT - Microsoft's chairman and chief sOftware architect Bill Gates, right; talks with Michael Zorich, left, assistant marketing director of Canon USA, and Yuklakl Hashimoto, vice president and general manager of the company's photographic products group, as Gates visits an expo previewing Windows XP, in New York. On Thursday, Microsoft Corp. releases Windows XP. the new version of the personal computer operating system Bill Gates calls "the most Important piece of software In the world. • (AP) nicate instandy with others using text, voice and video. Srruggling manufacturers of personal computers and related equipment - wallowing in their first-ever year without sales growth - pray that consumers and businesses may have delayed purchases of their products until the onset ofXP. ' For users, the $99 upgrade to XP Home is Microsoft's best-yet stab at a user-friendly operating system, with plugand-play support for a plethora of digital gadgets, an emphasis on whiz-bang multimedia and an underlying code base that is practically crash-proof. "It's got a lot of nice new features. But the most important thing is that it really is a stable operati.n g system. It doesn't crash," said Michael variety of angels and bears, all of the largest in Ohio. There hand-crafted. she· competed against more Adding to the uniqueness than :300 crafters and artisans of the merchandise this year to win the blue ribbon. is personalized and individuDrenner started her artalized items painted by local work as a hobby, saw it artist Michelle Garretson, evl'lve. into a cottage induswho works parttime at the , · try, anA then into a downshop. town shop. She worked with She paints the faces on the Terri Haynes at Always and popular Sani:a heads, and ere- Forever in upper Pomeroy ares one-of-a-kind pieces for two years before moving using specific designs and into her own shop in the ~olors,like antique-type sleds center of town i couple of with winter scenes and mini- years ago. Going . to craft shows is lighted rustic boards with holiday designs. Drenner's way of not only While the Bob Evans Farm selling, but showing what she Festival is a major show, it's sews to a lot of people. She's just one of many in the tri- finding that many who come state where Drenner exhibits to her booth at craft shows, now visit her shop. and brings back awards. Last year, she took the top Getting more of those regaward at the Rolling Acres ular show customers into her Craft Show at Delaware, one shop is qne of her goals .. Miller, editor-in-chief of PC Magazine. Gone are the gray taskbars and aquamarine desktops of Windows 95 and 98. Windows XP sports a cool blue taskbar that underlines a desktop screen that looks suspiciously like the environs of Microsoft headquarters in Redmond, Wash.: a sun-dappled meadow under a sky dotted with cottony cloudS. age could be worth $1 bi!.., lion annually to the stat< within the next three to fou( years. "We're desperate for cash.'.' Bruno said. "Our ~enues have fallen off a clit[" Though there was some vocal complaints about the new gambling ventures, the Republican-controUed Sen_,: ate approved the bill 52-8. The Democratic-run Assembly passed the measure 92-4-1. Many who said they we~ opposed to gambling never-; theless voted for the measure because legislative leaders tied it to the allocation of some $500 million in state aid for such popular p~ grams as education ancl community services. To fit into this scenario; producers in this area might look at their feed supplies/ the relatively low cost of from PageDl purchased feed, as well as er, because the market is their facilities. If these fac.! reacting to the possibility of tors work together and penJ decreased demand for beef, cil out, retaining catde for' i and the supplies ·offed cattle few hundred pounds of gain, through 2001 is already may be worth consideration; high, the financial opportu(jennifer L Bymts u G<tllid nities exist for those who County~ Extension agent for can put together light agriculture and natura! weight feeder catde at lower resources, Ohio Stale Univmi· prices. ty.) Bymes "That would make it possible for me to cut down on the · 12 to 15 out-of-town shows I attend every year." And with that she issued an invitation -"If it's a unique decoration you're looking fur, you can get it here." I mind, since the company had Since then, annual sales have strong competition from for- jumped to more than $10 eign producers of chon- million per year. droitin, Kramer said. The priThe price ofbovine trachea mary competitors were in has increased with it, up from China, where large amounts 16 cents per pound in 1998 to of the supplement were pro- roughly 75 cents this year. duced using cheaper labor. And the success of compa"About three or four years nies like Sioux Pharm has ago, it was all imported," he been good news for the corsaid. "So a lot of companies ner of Iowa where the comwere wondering if we could . pany is based, since all the raw make a U.S.-produced chon- materials - catde, pigs and droitin cheaply:· soybeans - can be found at Kramer's company quickly area farms. made its mark on the indus"Northwest Iowa has a high try. It started selling chon- concentration of livestock ... droitin in 1998, making cattle and pigs and chickens $100,000 in annual sales. and turkeys;' Kramer said. P"t ~nd never transfer their achieve superior returns, a · balancd to other invesrrnent diversified portfolio is recom-. · ··' choices within their plan, mended. even when new investment Take the time to periodicaloptions may be added. ly review your asset allocation Retirement planning is a decision, _preferably with the process that needs to be peri- help of your financial adviser. odically reviewed. This means If necessary, adjust your portupdating asset allocations and folio as your long-term .plans taking advantage of new change; most plans allow you invesrrnent opportunities. to transfer your as!ets to difGiven the variety of investferent investment classes at ment choices available, there least once a quarter. is almost no legitimate reason Remember, asset allocation to have a portfolio that is not properly diversified. Buying is the most significant tool company stock develops and you have of making a real difownership interest in your ference in your portfolio's company that ·can make work performance. · (jay Caldwell -is a cerl!fied financially and personally fitlancia/ planner at Raymond · rewarding. GICs can help you balance James Financial Services, 441 your portfolio with a fixed- Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio income component. Howev- 45631; 446-2125 or 1-800er, to really minimize risk and 487-2129, member NASD and enhance your ability to SIPC.) · Melp County's Council on Aging touts success set for Nov. 4 BY CHARLENE HOERJCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - As a protective measure for domestic animals now that one positive rab ies case has been identified in Meigs County, a rabies vaccination clinic has been scheduled. The clinic will be Nov. 4 fium noon to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Veterinary Clinic, 247 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy, by David Krawsczyn and Kelley Grueser, both doctors of vet~rinary medicine. Keith Little, R.S., Meigs County's director of environmental health, said immunizations will be administered to dogs, cats and ferrets for $6 per animal. The usual cost is $20, he said. "Sinc·e we have had a positive rabies case on Salisbury Township, this is an excellent opportunity to ensure the Davenport · tapped board president Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCII SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -A report on accomplishments over the past year geared to better serve Meigs County's aging population highlighted last week's annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging. The speaker was Susan Oliver, executive director, who commended the staff for dedication to their jobs and the volunteers for their contributions to the center and in the community. "We're living in a community were people really care about each other," Oliver said, "and that's what makes the difference in what we accomplish." She cited as a major accomplishment being awarded national accreditation by the National Council on Aging and the Nationallnstitute of Senior Centers. The Meigs Ce,nter is now one of 41 senior centers out of 15,000 in 'the nation and one of three out -of 45.0 ·irr the ' state \vhich have achieved that designa. lion. As for challenges of the year ahead, she listed decreased funding, adding the state is cutting funding by 6 percent. She spoke of the need for more space to carry out programs, and for more services to the growing number of senior citizens in Meigs County who are struggling to stay in their own homes. As for goals, Oliver proposed keeping the center open one day each weekend to serve those who cannot come on weekdays. Accomplishments of the past year presented by Catherine Shenefield, president, included . retrofitting two new trucks with existing hot and cold units for use in the home delivered meal program, enhancing the fitness room by adding more "equipment and PleaH - OMEROY- A patnottc music video to raise funds for victims of the Sept. 11 attacks was produced Sunday afternoon at Bob Roberts Field as an observance of the 11th annual Make a Difference Day. Make a Difference Day was created by USA Weekend magazine to foster volunteerism and good deeds. Millions of Americans participate in the annual event; the top 10 Make a Difference Day projects nationwide eam $10,000 grants. About a hundred people, many wearing red, white and blue and carrying flags participated in the project sponsored hy Roger and Mary Gilmore SUccess, Al HIP:IOI L-: :JOs Sentinel I Sec:tlon - 10 Details, 3 Paps Lotteries 5 OHIO Open a Home Equity Une of Credit, bachad by our exclusive Five Stu Service Gua1a1tee. Calendar Classifieds 6-7 Pldt 3: 2-o-o; Pick 4: 5-9-5-7 J.C~o!!mwic~s:------.!1.8 SUper LaiiD: 9-19-26-30-31-37 Editorials 4 KkMr. 9-1-o-2-2-5 Home improvements. Debt consolidation. Obituaries 3 W.VA. more than the Prime Rate for the life of your line! You may even qualify for up to This is the 125% of your home's value. Plus, it's EQuity Line of Credit from Firstar. all backed with banking's highesr level All at an exceptionally low interest lowest rate of customer service, guaranteed. To rate. In fact, it's the lowest interest apply, calll-800-75-MONEY (ask for in years! rate in yeal>-5.50% APR. And tha(s ext. 4100), log onto www.firstar.com, not an introductory rate. You'll never pay or stop by any Firstar branch. · Tuition. A dream vacation. It's all yours with an EquiLineSM Home Sports Weather SJ.lO Plrmti'NI: 1-10.17·211-45(20) 3 C> lOOt 011io Volley Publishing Co. with cooperation from the balloon launch. Gilmore said parriotic scenes Meigs County Tourism Direcwill be added to Sunday's taptor Betsy Nicodemus. Dwight Icenhower sang ing, and the music video "One Country: America," which will be sold for $10 written by Roger Gihnore, to with proceeds to go to benefit open the program, which relief efforts. (Charlene Hoeincluded group singing and a flich photos) WASHI~GTON (AP) ed PWitive for anthnx: The department's in-house A female New Jersey postal worker became the nation's mailrooms ' had stopped latest confirmed case of receiving mail from the subinhaled anthrax over the urban Landover, Md., locaweekend as tion several days health officials ago as a precauOPERATION continued their tion. No other search for contaJustice facility has mination and tested positive for thousands of anthrax, departAmericans took ment spokespreventive woman Susan antibiotics. Dryden said. Since the The Landover anthrax-by-ni'ail operation threat began processes mail for three people the depanment ENDURING have died from and some of its FREEDOM the inhaled form component of the disease agencies, Dryden and four are now undergoing said, but mail for the FBI is rrearrnent in hospitals. One not handled there. patient has recovered suffiThe anthrax threat was ciently to go home. forcing the Supreme Court Concern remains that to meet elsewhere Monday more tainted letters are in for the first time in iis build-" the mail stream, and the jus- ing:s 66-year history. The tice Department announced structure was closed after Sunday night that several anthrax was detected Friday locations in an of!Site facility at a remote mail- handling that handles its mail had test- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush adrninisrration is unqer growing pressure from lawmakers and Afghan rebel leaders to step up its military campaign in Afghanistan and send in ground rroops, even as key allies . warn that increasing civilian death tolls could undercut support for the U.S. effort. U.S. attacks on the Afghan capital of Kabul killed at least 13 civilians Sunday; and warplanes returned for a second wave of attacks later. American bombs pounded targets in the northern city ofMazar-e-Sharif, the Taliban stronghold of Kandahar in the south, Herat in the west and Jalalabad in .the east, said the Afghan Islamic Press, a private news agency. Pakistan's president, Gen. Pervez Musharraf. warned last week against "excessive collateral damage" to civilians - a concern also voiced by the leaders of China, Attacks, Al Malaysia and others. But Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said Sunday that America must unleash "all the might of United States military power;• including large numbers of ground rroops, to prevail in Afghanistan . "It's going to take a very big effort, and probably casualties will be involved, and it won't be accomplished through air power PleaH see Bush, A:S Questions about Ant~Hwx? Want to know the facts? Wednesday, October 31, 2001 • 5:30PM HMC Education &Conference Center 'l/•,• i. lll",. .I Nit, .rtJrl.J/1/,• rt·ub J, rd11/mur "' ,1/ '""" S i , J~Id .mJ hm 1" r.rlt"' (I /'Hu/ -~~~· .. "' t.·.>. ll·.~h,· r r.lh'> ·'l'f'lr /"' (••.~'"'' I"·""'" 1:,/r,.•J. lh• ,.,,m.,JI J•,.,.·,~r/.q:,· R.!lo·t.-II'HI !it//,·.rn .II I'"""' M.olo· .1> p~l·hJ•,·,/r" tl~t• 11 :,11 ~lt'fl /o~uou/ . ~; uf ( >,,,/,.•rlll, ,!r~t/, 1/J~ I'Jrw/J,• .~/'R Jul /rrt..•J uf•Mirli> tIll",.'"~ · ... /w tl·~ r,!/ 1· '/•~ot.,/. 1h,• •"II'~"''' "'"'' ·11'1'11' /11 ,\ '<llo'm /,.·r 141, ~till /, ho /..',r~o J' .m,l .III>"•WJ, tl•,· t.lf~" Jl "''/ ,._,.,,.,,{ ;/•, '"~'·'~'~'" ,,f/,.,.\\11•) >I .I I~ l.m, ~ ·hr. /1 '' /~"• '" k \ .m,/ ! II", "' .lh J, f,, .r/1 , o~tl.,.·r ol.tl<'l, t/•,• l.tl•' w.!l ""/ o"l•, o•.lrl•, m.1 ,.,,,.,..,. .1/~ '" ,·,J/,, I 1/,., • l.m , " lrr. h 11 ~ i " ~ - I /•,• .r•lm~li (•'•' " S i u 111 .\1! 1 ,m,/ k \ J/1,/ j•N/ "' .tl/. 11/w ,n,-,,. .r/11> r/• 0· f1u l ) ,-~" 1 ·, <IUI<ir l<'t )ltii<'J , 1/j/n to >ir/'l•"o/ /11 IJ! outul, ,.-,frl ·'/'(' ''" .,./, lr~r~· ,.~,/,/mouu/ PleaH - Bush faces pressure to intensify campaign lnfor111atlonal Town Meeting on Anthrax 1'11<1 1,/Y ,1,/n,.or I~J:,/Ioflll)( l iN ,f, •,/u r/t/•dtl\' r•/ /0/h'W/ I, rroo(>.-r/1' 111>1"·"'' <'/ ' ~'/ '"' \' /m,•J uf ifi •,Jtt .m· ,.fi,·u·,/ rl••••"¥h /-,.·,r.l' l:l.mk .\'..,1, 1/,·N<I~·• Hl/1 safety of family pets as well as a vital measure to prevent the spread of the rabies virus in this area," Litde said. · He said "rabies is a highly contagious virus that affects the central nervous system of all mammals, including humans. lfleft unrreated, the disease is 100 percent fatal .... With the number of rae-· coons, shunks, coyotes and bats increasing in Meigs County, Litde said it is very important that family pets receive pre-exposure vac~ine for protection, especially if there might be interaction with a wild animal. The environmental health director said that any concerns or questions about the rabies vaccination clinic can be directed to him .at the County Health Meigs Deparrrnent (992-6626) or to one of the veterinarians at the Meigs Clinic. Search goes on for anthrax tainted offices 'lbdlly's Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic and the Gallic County Health Deportment. ,,.,1/-, /0<<11> H/.11 ,IPJ•/1•, )/r •/Ph' }I .. dinic '~· ME D I CAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference wWw-.holzer .org � 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 28, 2001 bumgardner cottrill dubea pauley saunders vanco ward zahran