https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6e3b9ca14ddd7e7cc3fa80a915377d3.pdf 2e800689402468cb4d606199f7091111 PDF Text Text SPORIS INSIDE Big Blue bounces Dukes 19-7 Bl MONEY Another hit for Pixar, C6 Tales from the front line, D1 • tmes 1.25 5 GALLlA MEIGS •• -Fair Deputies: plan tops .ballot threaten secu • BY KEVIN KEu.v TIMES-SENTINEL STAFf GALLIPOLIS - A onequarter of 1 percent increase Gallia .County's sales tax to fund relocation of the junior fairgrounds and build a communityI convention ):enter is on the ballot in all 36 of the county's voting precincts in Tuesday's election. · · !Uces for school board, township trustees and village council seats will also be decided in various · precincts. Polls open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. · Elections Director Jeff !ialley said the polling location for two precincts is different. Green 1 and 3, which formerly voted at Rodney Community Building, will cast ballots at the Gallia County Service Center, 499 ~ Jactkson Pike, home .pf the co)Jnty health dep-:u-nn_ent. Backers of the new fairgrounds, set behind the curre'lt campgrounds, are looking to the move to eliminate a flooding risk at the current site, and allow expansion. The convention center would house year-round activities, proponents said. The increase, if approved, will last fur a maximum of 20 years and raise $5 million of the estimated $6 million for the project. "When.we celebrated the fair's 50th anniversary, our slogan was 'look back, move fOrward;" said former fair board director · Kail Burleson, who's seen three generations of his family involved with the fair and its expansion. "We can't move forward at the present location, so we definitely need the new jairgrounds site;• he added. Renewal of fire protection levies are sought in two townships - three-tenths rn . . . . .. ' ..' ' . _... , . _ ... Gill.., A2 THE SANG FAMILY , , . , . 6enttml C!assifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Obituaries Sports Stocks I L-R: Beau~ John, Brad & Brian - (Not Pictured) Brent ., A standin~m-i»rily crowd watched Oallia Academy win the Division Ill, Region 11 quarterfinals Friday at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils beat Marlington 19-7 to advance to the semifinals, where they will play John Glenn High School of New Concord. (Bryan Long, Doug Shipley photos) Details, Bl-2 02-Z insert A4 C6-7 A6 Bl-8 OJ POMEROY- "This is no time for MeiS' County to be without adequate law enforcement protection?' Deputy Sheriff' Bill Gilkey spoke fur deputies with the MeiS' County Sheriff's Office Friday, saying that a threat of layoffi received Friday fiom the county commissioners is also a threat to the public saf~ Gilkey was recently elected president of the Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association local union. Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick . Davenport and Jim Sheets delivered a letter to Sheriff Ralph ThlsseU Friday, advis)ng .that, based on current approptiations, the ~panment would be unable to make the payroU which started Saturday. : Truuell Trussell was not in the office on Friday due to minor surgery, and not available to comment on the letter. In his absence, his deputies have interpreted the letter as an official layoff notice. Davenport said the letter is not a layoff notice, but a : reminder to Trussell that payroll funds have been deplet- : ed. "The letter is not a layoff notice," Davenport said. "The commissioners don't have the authority to lay off deputies. Only the department ·head can do that. It is, PIMH ... Leyoffl, A2 Local offices,. levies lead Tuesday's ballot in Meigs BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - MeiS' County voters will elect township trustees . and members of village council and local school board on Tuesday. !,. Candidates for township trustee, are: Bedford, Robert f Hawk, Ronald' L. Wood; Chester, Blair Windon, Nan Holter; Columbia, Don Cheadle, Low: 301 Details, AS tltfmd- { BY BRIAN J. RnD TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Hlp: SOl ToUy's ... Commissioners warn that salary fond is depleted Gall Ia Academy linebacker Nick Merole Is , not ready to stop playing yet. 81 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. · Granville C. Stout, Curtis A. Johnson; Jr., Steve Lambert, Charles Williamson; Four members are to be elected to Lebanon, Keith E. Fitch, Timothy D. Salem, H. Dannie Lambert, Keith Middleport Village Council, but only Lawrence, John R. Krider, Charles R. Hypes, jack L. Ervin; Salisbury, Bill three candidates will appear on the balLaWrence, Lawrence H. Hayman; Spann, Edward W. Durst, Bernard D. . lot: Roger L. Manley. Robert M. PoolLetart, Dave Graham, Bob Morris; Gilkey; Scipio, Robert L. Jewell, Kevin er and Kathy Scott. Five candidates, Todd Norton, Larry Olive, jackie L. Westfall, Jerry L. Payne, Philip ,!.. Erwin, Bobby W.Vance; Wehrung, Jackie R. We~, George L. Larkins, Michael Haytmn, Garry Bow- Sutton, Roy f VanMeter, Kenneth R. Wright and Todd Norton, have filed for man Jr., Brian Keith Bailey, William R. Guinther, Grover Salser Jr. Osborne; Orange, Roger Ritchie, John Two trustees are to be elected in each the four open seats on Pomeroy Village A. Rankin; Rutland, Charles D. Barrett township. PI- ... M8lp. A2 Contractor progresses on U.S. :33 upgrade Bv TONY M. WCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFf DARWIN - Construction continues on the relocation of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens as heavy equipment clears the way for the eventual highway connector. Like lumbering giants, equipment rumbles over the hilly terrain, removing tons of soil and rock in an effort to clear the way for a six-mile stretch of Super II highway between Darwin and Alexander Township Road 68,just north of Shade. William Stanforth, Ohio Department of Transportation project engineer, said crews for Smith and Johnson Construction Co. are busy with the first of two phases that will ultimately link Athens and Darwin with a limited access twolane highway constructed on a four-lane right-of-way. ODOT' plans to build the additional two lanes in the future. "Everything is moving along quite smoothly and there have been no significant problems," said Stanforth. "We are currently involved in a blasting operation that requires the removal of massive boulders and tons of soil;' he added. "We'll continue our earth-moving PINH . . . u.s. 33, A2 Look for lhe Holzer Medical Center Communily Heallh and Wellness Department allhe 7th Annual Health Fair ancl Flu Shot Glnlc sponsored by the fv\eigs Counly Council on Aging, Inc., and the HMC Communily Health and Wellness Department t LINCOLN AMIRICAN LUXURY @) 9· 11 AMancl 1 ·3PM Melg• Multlpurpo.. Senior Center In Pomeroy Men:ury Lll... \.1,.. IN MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Friday, Noveml,er 9 www.holzer.org Public invited! For more information, call 992·2161 YOUR OWN t..AN. ,., ·I' . '! '. ' �- Pege.U•• '~ ~offs . ltwa ..... A1 however, a warning that funds are depleted." "lf (Trussell) needs more money, we'll be happy to work with him to see if we can find additional funds within his department's budget. If it's there, we'D do what we can, but I don't think it's there." Davenport said if deputies continue to work pa<t the 14day period •peci6ed in the letter, the cornmisoionen will be obligated to pay their wages, but would do so by depleting aU ofTru...,ll's other line items firSt. The commissionen could also be required to borrow0 against future tax revenue. Davenport said the budget commission notified TrusseD in March that cuts in ~pending would be necessary to avoid a year-end payroll deficit. "We notified (frussell) that he would be out of money in his payroll fund by Nov. 7 if spending continued at the current level," Davenport Silid. "The spending has continued, and we were close." Deputies said that the commissioners under-appropriated the salary fund for the department in January, and are now unfairly passing the responsibility for the financial crunch onto the sheriff. "If the commissioner.; had appropriated what we needed to begin with, and what the sheriff had requested when he took office, there wouldn't be a problem," Deputy Scott Meigs fnHnPageA1 Council. In Rutland, Ralph Bale•, Danny Davis, Marie L. Birchfield and Ralph E. Searls are candida~ for .the four positions on Village Council. Donna Peterson, l'dlichael R. '{anMeter, l'!ric D. Cunningham, Eber Pickens Jr., and Jeffrey L..Bable are candidates for Syracuse Village Council. Fo\!t memben Will -be elected. Lee S. ~' ia. a candlda~e Cor Racine .Bqanl of Pubhc Main, and R9bert E, Beeale, Joteph L. Evant, David H. $pincer, Henry W. Bentz and Charlotte L. Wamtley are can· didatea for Racine Village CauncU, where four teat! are open. No candidate filed for Rutland mayor, and no candidates filed for the CWO seats open on the Syracuse Board of Public Afl'ain or the open seat• on Middleport Board of Public Affairs. Two members will be elected to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Candidates are Scott Walton, Ron Logan, Cathy Morris, James Soulsby and Wayne E. Davis. In Eastern Local, where two members will be elected to the' board, candidates are Roger Willford, Howard Caldwell and J. Greg Bailey. Three members of the Southern Local Board of Education are to be elected, but only two candidates, T. Ron Cammarata and Don P. Smith, will appear on the ballot. Keith C. Andrews, Mabel R. Trussell said. Deputy Trussell said Sheriff james Soulsby spent $380,000 on salaries last year, but the commissioners appropriated only $340,000 this year, crearing a deficit even before negotiated pay raises were consideted. "This is not the sheriff's fault under any circumstances," Gilkey said. "There's never been an administration work harder to stay with a budget, bur the commissioners keep curting that budget." ' Davenport denied that the board has cut Tru...,u·, budget this year, and said that saving. in housing costs this year were transferred to line items other than payroll at the sheriff's request. Davenport said the conunissioners plan to meet with TrusseD at their Thursday meeting to review his budget and to consider a remedy to the deficit problem. . The fact remams, Gilkey said, that the need for law enforcement is greater than ever. "Now, at a time when citizens rely more than ever on law enforcement, there may not be anyone here to answer their calls;' Gilkey said. "People are being encouraged to be very alert to what's happening in the community, and to report anything suspicious. They are doing that, and we want them to. "People in the county are going to support us, and we want to be there for them. This is not the time to lay off law enforcement officen:• Burton, Fred Davis, Charles H. Mansfield, C. Dale Sinclair and Stephen W Thomas are candidates for three seats on Alexander Local School District. John Depoy is the single candidate for the at-large seat on the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Board, and f'iichael.'n Scruble .the Cl!ldidate fi:om Southern Local School Bisttict'on the !>them- ' Meig. ESC Board,.,, · < In addition to the countywide half-mill replacement levy for the MeiS! County Thberculo1i1 Oflice, and the 1.6-mill continuins levy far the Me!p Board of Mental Retardation and Dmlopmenta! DllabUltiet, a number of township and vWase Ievie• will be decided on The!day: • Olive 'Ibwn1hlp, one-mill, tlve year, renewal, cemetury maintenance; 1 Rutland Township, onemill, tlve year, replacement, cemetery maintenance; 1 Racine VIllage, two mills, five years, replacement, current expenses; • Pomeroy Village, one mill, five years, additional tax, maintaining and operating cemeteries; • Rutland Village, one mill, five years, renewal, current expenses; • Sutton Township, replacement, 0.4 mill for .five years, cemetery maintenance; ~ Syracuse Village, one mill, five years, replacement, current expenses; • Middleport Village, renewal, three mills, five years, current expenses; • Letart Township, renewal, one mill, five years, cemetery Correction Polley Our rflain OOII(:em in allatoriH is to bt accurate. JC you know of an error In 1 story, call the newsroom at (740) 446· 2341 or Pomeroy: (740) 991·2155. We will check your intormation and make 1 corrtrtion It wamntal. Newa Departrnenls Galli poll a The main number Ia 446-2342. Department extenUoos are: Maua1111 Editor_ ... ,_,_,.,_Ext. 118 Clly I'AUtur ••___,,_,,,.,.., .. Ext. Ul LlfestJie.-.......- ....- ......._.Ext.llO Spurts._ ,,_.,,_, __ ............... Exl.l2l News ................ ._........................ Ex1.119 To S.nd E-Mail gallribune@eurekanel.com New• Department Pomeroy · The main number 15 992·2155. Department extensions are: General Managn ..,.. ,_,.,,_,.. ExL 1101 News .:"................. _ ......._...... ExL 1102 ......................... .. ................ or Ext 1106 {USPS 2.13-260) Cormnmlly NewsPiptrHoldiJllt, l~r. Publi1~cd c~er~ Sunday , 925 Third A"t., Oallipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi1hina Company. SW!nd clau posta,e !Mid at Glillpolis, Ohio. Entered u u:cond clau m1ilinJ m•Ucr 11 Pumeroy, Ohio 1'051 office. Mtmbtr: The A1sociatcd Preu, and the Ohio Newlpllper Auati1lion. POSTMASTER: Send lddreu ~onution1 1o The Sundly-Timu Sentinel, 825 Thi1d A~c ., Glllipolis,Otlo 4~ 1. SUNDAY ONLY stJISCRIPTION RATES By C•nteror Motor Route One Weet ....................................................... S1 .25 One Year ..................................... ..... ........ $6S.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Sund•y .........................................,.................. $1 .2S No 1ublcriptioo by mail pe.rmined in arc:a1 where home curitr .ervkt ilnall•bk. The SundayTimn·Sentinel will rKM br responsible for Jdv1nce p~ymen11rnlde to caniers. f'ubliJher l'eKI'YCI the ri1ht lOadjust TlllU dUrifll the IUbKription p!riod. SubJcription rate chonac• may IMi imple~nted by chanJing the duTlltiOfl of tile 5Ubsaiption Dilly and Sunday MAILSUBSCRIPnONS Inside G11l11 County •• ' Gallia ftm,...Al . of a rnill in Addison and 2 mill.! in Guyan, each for five years. In Gallipolis, attention is focused on the outcome of the race for three seats on the City Comniission, a normally placid election heightened by controversy surrounding the commission's decision against recognizing a city workers' union local and resignations fiom the fire department earlier this year. Incumbent commissioners Dr. Gene l'{: Abels, Robert L. Marchi and Celestisie M. Skinner are in the running, and are opposed by Sam Davis, Caroll K. Snowden and Douglas J. Wetherholt. Gallia County Local Schools voters are looking toward a race for tliree seats on the board of education. Incumbents Mel Carter, Fred J. Dee! and John L. Payne are seeking reelection, and are opposed by former board member John P. Davis II of Patriot and first-time candidate Sheila A. Regan of Bidwell. For Gallipolis Board of Education, incumbents Lynn AngeU-Queen and Dr. Timothy V. Kyger are also seeking reelection. Neither Harrison Margaret Adkins, Delbart Cisco, Randy L. Cox, Carl Uoyd Randolph and Kmneth Swain. Huntington -James Allen Casto, Jessie J. Collins, Clyde T. Donahue, Jeffrey A. Harder, Lawson McCoy, Bill L. Pettie, Roger Shadwick and Melvin L. Brown. Morgan - Clarence R. Hash, Ronald Justus, Samuel 0. Kemper and Edward are opposed. Terry A. Halley is running unopposed for District 4 in Gallia County on the GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing B'oard. Stephen D. Saunders and Penny Justice are vying for the District 6 seat on the board, also representing Gallia. Voten in all t 5 townships will select two trustees, with several townships boasting multiple candidate<!. They . include: Addison Ed Clonch, Robert Rothgeb and Fred F. Burnett. Cheshire - William E. Curfinan Jr., Denver 0 . Curtis; Wayne W Oxyer, J.D. Taylor and Michael R. Conkle. Clay - Paul D. Porrer, Ray Slone and jerry L. Haner. Gallipolis - Gary T. Bane, Clyde D. Burnett and Jess Davis. Green - Lewis R. Miller, Tom Pasquale, Tom F. Woodward and Lonnie Boggs. Greenfield - Henry M. Bartels, Charles E. Chambers Jr., Robert E. Miller, Roy McCarty, James Mac Potter, Henry D. Sheline and Daniel A. Taylor. Guyan - Roy L. Jones, Manvil C. Swain, Roger A. Watson and Tim D. Caldwell. Mullins. In Gallia's five villages, lll>ters will choose no more than fo.ur candidates fur council seo:ts. These include: CenterVille - Virginia Ann Daniels, Eugene T .. Layron, Connie J. Miller and Robert H. Terry. Cheshire - Herbert Lee Clarke, Rmuld L. Hanunond, John S. fbrrison, Rhonda l. Lucas and James R . Neal. . Crown City - l':lul Dillon, Keith Dunt, Shawn Halley, Mike Klinger and Vickie L. Ohio - Todd M. Bowen, . Harold Wayne Brumfield, u~. Vinton Charles Conley, Mike Daines, Raymond E. Gibson, James D. Green, Frank .Flem Meade and ~uel G. Mooney, Herman Ray Simms Sowards Jr. Rio Grande - Robert W and Steven T. Watson. Allen, Robert C. Blue, Diaie Petry -James C. Blair, Jim L. Duke, Larty A. Fallon, Dou- Neff Clark, Stephanie Kernptr, glas E. Miller and Jeffiey A. Michelle L. Miller, Mark E. Pope; for an unexpired term Neal II and Patty Weatherholt. In Centerville, David W. ending Dec. 31, 2003, Betty House is running tQ fill 4n Davies and Mark Hager. Raccoon - Carlos C. Cald- unexpired term as clerk. Lana]. well, John Coffee and Dwight Lane is also on the ballot to fill the reJllaiuder of an unexpired· Rees. term as Crown City's clerk, Springfield -. James A. Thevenir, Holzer Gregory, and Curtis Clark is the sole candidate for a sea~ on Rio Mike Hager and Frank Kllby. Walnut - Barbara Bolyard. Grande's Board of Public • Wanda .Hively and Richard L. Affairs. Ingles. VOTE FOR .Addison Township Tnu&tee Fred F. Burnett: Honest & Able To Continue Smart Township Government Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated Palcl (pr 11r """'dldate, 890 Ban!ett Road, Qalllpoll8, Olda vote For Tom Woodward Green Township MOVING DIRT - Dump trucks, dozers and shovels continue removing enormous sections of earth during construction on the first phase of the relocation of U.S. 33 between oa·rwin and Athens. (Tony M. Leach photo) u.s~ TRUSTEE Your full tline trustee Your vote will be greatty appreciated 33 framPapAl efforts until harsher we~ther sets in. When that happens, we will besin to focus our attention on other aapects of the project," he aaid. Stanforth talc! the completion date for the project's tlrat phue !1 June 2004, ancl that the aecond phase waa recently told to Smith and Johnson. Cost of the tlnt phase ia $33.3 ·million. The Athen1-Darwin project is part of the larger "Capital which also Corridor," includes the Ravenswood Connector and bypasses at Nelsonville and Lancaster. Construction at Lancaster and the Ravenswood Connector are also under way. IJ Wtt ks...................................................... j 17J0 26 WNk s....................................................... SS3.82 S1 Weeks....................................................$105.56 Rites Outside G•llll C<Nnt)' 13 ·Wtek11..................................... ...............$29.2S 26 Weela....................................................... S56.68 52 W«U............................... .. .. $109.72 • at PapA3 No'llnllw4,2MI '. Officials scramble to protect'transportation links from terrorists WASHINGTON (AP) - From the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco to the Holland Thnnel in New York, st3te officials - sctUnbling to !"crease security -on a vulner.able national highway system eYen as they acknowledge they can't ~feguard 'eiiUY structure. ', "It is very hard to absolutely protect Mrytbing;• said Tony Kane, director ?f engineering and technical services ·u.s. I' foe the American AssOCiation of State western University's Transportation Highway and Transportation Officials. Center. "That's- important to the "What we're trying to do a get to ... American economy and the Amerithe mCMt critical structures." can society."" Oflicials and '?'J>C'rts worry about Transportation officials - trying to ' damage to the integrity of the trans- strike a balance between security and portation system that a major strike keeping the traffic !lowing. Hourlong on any of scores of bridges or tunnels backups resulted when the Port could.cause. . Authority of New York and New Jer"They represent mobility," said sey started checking every truck Aaron GeDman, a professor a~ North- entering the Lincoln Tunnel ~ the pound front of Kabul hard ~ · DEH MESKIN, U.S. jets -pounded · the liont north of :Xabu) night and day S:iturday, ·elating opposition commanders, who said the bombardment was doing just what it should: weaken Taliban ,defenses of the capital. · Opposition forces, meanwhile, claimed to be gaining ~und at Afghanistan's other icey fi:ont, outside the Talibanheld northern stronghold of :Mazar-e-Shatif. ; And in Washington, the :Pentagon confirmed · it had 'ost an unmanned Predator EQUIPMENT CHECK - A pilot checks his Harrier jet on the deck of the USS Pelellu in the Arabian Sea Saturday. >PY plane aver Afghanistan. It flight (AP Photo/Nicholas Kamm, pool) ~enied the Taliban had ~owned either the drone or a Mir Rahman, deputy ning fOrward. He is not afulid U.S. helicopter rhat went brigade commander at the to lose his life. He knows he down overnight, blaming bad fi:ont-line Bagram district, said will go to heaven;' jamal said weather in both incidents. ·the aintrikes have "weakened in Kabul. :At the fiont outside Kabul, the Taliban;• taking out 40 Anti-Taliban troops say they lJ.S. jets started th.e latest in artillery pieces and t 0 tanks in . hope to march on Kabul in ~ of powerful strikes befOre the past week. the few weeks left before ~ and kept up into the . But Rahman said even heaVy ~now comes. ~ Opposition forces said the harsher U.S. attacks were Wakeel, · the 19-year-old jea hit Taliban tanks and a Tal· needed against what opposi- fighter, said Saturday he and illan headquarteR village on a lion forces say is a reinforced his comrades were given new hillside overlooKing the nliban front line outside guns the previous day, and shoma!i PWn. Kabul. The Taliban have sent told to keep them handy for :"Don't be afraid!" opposi- in about 1,100 reinfurtements any call to fight. "We're 100 tion 6gbter Agba Shirin cried in recent days. and. hidden. " percent ready;'Wakeel said. at the roar of v.vplanes and their tanks in pits, Rahmait The northern alliance. lost tie thud of · bombs at the said. Kabul, and power, to the Talfibnt. "'The 'Thliban will be Another commander,Abdul iban in 1996. Fighting two riinning soon, with their tut- Ralmun, said he had inter- yean Iacer deprived them of lins under theit arms." cepted Talibait radio commu- their northern base, Mazar·e:"It is good that God has nications indicating 600 addi- Sharif, and cut key supply sent this fate to the Taliban:' tiona! Arab and Pakistani lines fi:om neighboring ~d another fighter, 19-year- fighters had taken up hiding Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. c4d Abdul Wakeel. places in tunnels behind the · Saturday, opposition : opposition force leaden fiont lines in the Qarabagh spokesman Nadeem Ashraf ~d praise SatUrday for the district. claimed northern alliance intensifying U.S. air strikes - · Despite the heavy air fighters ·had taken control of .Pr weeks of criticizing what assaults, Taliban Information Agopruk district, moving had been more selective U.S. Minister Qatradullah Jamal them to within 30 miles insisted that Taliban morale southwest of Mazar-e-Sharif · bOmbing. >'We are happy. It is vety remained high at the fionts, Opposition spokesman elrective;• said Bisrnillah and that most of U.S. bombs Ashraf Nadeem said U.S. jets' Khan, an oppoSition com- were hitting behind 'Thliban mounted "continuous bomb$nder coordinating fOrces ·at lines. ing" Saturday in Samangan "But even if a Taliban dies, province 40 miles east of tfro pn:Mnces in the area of his friend is behind him run- Mazar-e-Sharif t:Oe Kabul fiont. ..Atghanistan (AP) - Sept. t t attackS. "We're trying the best we can to balance the needs of the tra\'ding public with ·the need to have enhanced security;' Pott Authority spokesman Steve Coleman said. Officials also say they need help to stop an attack before it happens. 'If we don't haw all those capabilities, we are rapidly developing them:• said Robert Gallamore, director, of the NEW YORK (AP) -The most serious charges were. dropped Saturday against 10 firefighters who tangled with police as they protested at the World Trade Center disaster site about changes in the handling of the recovery effort. Hundreds of firefighters marched past police manning barricades around ground zero on Friday, some scuftling with 'the officers, in a protest of the mayor's decision to scale back . the number of people searching for victims in the wreckage of the trade center. Once inside the cordoned off area, the firefighter.; held a moment of silence. Kevin Gallagher, president of the Uniformed Firefighter.;' Association, spoke to the crowd fiom atop a muddy bulldozer decorated with an American tlag. "Let's bring our brothers back to our families, where they should be;' he shouted. The protest came after Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced a new poky limiting the number of firefighten working at the site to 25 at a time. He s:iid the high number of workers digging aniid heavy equiprpent had become increasingly dangerous. "We were given very, very strong advice that this site was a disaster waiting to ~ppen;• Giuliani ·said. "Our concern has to be for the lives of the people who are working there now. But firefighters said more than 200 of their comrades are still buried in the rubble and they want enough firefighters on the scene to recover the remains and treat them with dignity. "We don't want to find . remains in the Fresh Kills landfill," said Capt. Peter Gorman, president of the Unifo'tmed Fire Officers Association, speaking at a news conference. rsu-piimli' 1 .Little p~ss 1n • search for source .car I h was • 4»1 anthrax that N.y. woman ;.~,~~;:sCiJJI J>!~ttern rou ~"ow rou'VE ;ot TME ' "r . PEAL If rou HAVE"'T QIV'" DO" WOOP A CHA"CEI ..• TH& AIISWER IS rout>OH'Tr ,..DONWOOD • ...,,.,.., ...,,.AUTOMOTIVE 1...,,.... . c.. ....,. RSIJ'If.SOIJIII8AF~ .. wndtl•tiii.C. . ' • . of previous cases. But federal health experts warned the nation to expect more disease cases during the anthraxliy-mail crisis. . : In Washington, Treasury Department officials isolated a suspicious letter and sent It for testing. The letter bore the same Trenton, NJ., postmark as anthrax-laced mail delivered in New York and Washington. Officials said the address was ... r, • " appropriate precautions. Look carefully at your mail .before .ng 1·t • tell your doctor 1f 0 peru you believe you may have been exposed to anthrax," he said. Ahthrax tests at the Morgan Processing and Di•tribution Center in Manhattan found evidence of bacteria spores on six mail-sorting machines and in a dust-removing machine. The plant processes 12.5 million pieces of mail daily. Officials of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended 60-day courses of antibiotics 'for some worken at the mail center. In Kansas City, the Stamp Fulfillment Center was closed after the CDC confirmed discovery of two microscopic patches of anthrax spores on a trash container. ..•••••••• ••••••••111~1111111111 RE-ELECT JERRY L. HANER FOR CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid For By The Candidate 117M St. Rt. 75, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. . .. "You wouldn'i excavate a cemetery or sacred burial ground like that. Why would you do that with 5,000 citizens of this country buried down th ere.)" . Friday's scene was a sharp change fi:om the mood of unity and cooperation that the city had seen since Sept. 1 t, with police and firefighters working shoulder to shoulder and everyone rallying around Giuliani and the authorities. five police officers were injured during the protest, Commissioner Bernard Kerik said. --=- 114 Carat tdw• $295 . Ask about our Rrl'ilnl & Gift ideas for your wtddblg fH1111 We cart latlp make ceremony artd rect!ption complete. .. • : WASHINGTON (AP) also handwritten. Similar New patches of anthrax spores envelopes were recovered fiom were confirmed at widely sep- Sen. Tom Daschle's office in ~ted postal facilities - sort- Washington and from Tom iftg machines in New York Brokaw's office at NBC. C:ity and a stamp store in "We have no indication that ~ City, Mo. and the it is dangerous in any way. but !(umber of anthrax infections we're having it tested;' said ftom bioterrorism rose to t 7. Treasury Department spokes: Investigaton reported little woman Michele Davis, · pogress Friday in efforts to President 'Bush, in his .most. e:ocplain how a New York hos- extensive public comments on p,ital worker, unconnected anthrax to date, called the cases vrith mail-handling activities, "a second wave of terrorist cOntracted respiratory anthrax, attacks upon our country." 0. disease , requiting contact hi his weekly radio address, With a large number of spores. he said the government is Kathy T. Nguyen died of the working to swiftly test post dise.S. this week. offices and other sites for : A previously unexplained . spores and reassured Americans ~ew Jersey case~ of skin that the odds of receiving a a)lthrax was linked to a mail piece of tainted mail are "very box, which officials said was "a low:• gpod sign" because it fit the "But still, people should take Northwestern center. "By the time a specific threat is determined, we will haw $1.11'prisingly good capabilities to address them.'' The nation's vital structures spanning aver or Wider riven haw attracted terrorists before. In October 1995, 10 Mwlims Wl!nl convicted of a plot to blow up the George Washington Bridge and the Holland and Lincoln tunnels in New York. Firefighters arrested following protest · ' Blue Devils looking for bus donations GALLIPOLIS Several Blue Devil football fans are trying to raise money to charter a bus to take the team to the Division III, Region 11 semifinals. Early repo~ts indicate the · game will be played in either Athens or Lancaster. Attorney Brent Saunders estimates the cost to charter a bus at $700. If you would like to pitch in, contact Saunders at 446-1652 or 446-1119. Saunden also said any donations to help charter a bus to take fans to the game w~uld be .appreciated. . -.iun:b~~t t!inus· . jeutiacel maintenance. 6unbap -Gtimtf 6entinel Reader Services Sunday, November 4, 2001 Galllpolla, Ohio - Vote For John P. Davis II I HANDWASH I Gallia County School Board I I Paid For By Candidate John P. Davis, I EutomAvenue,Galllpoiii,Oblo I 435 Richard (A<noa from McDonaldo) Rosd, Patriot, OH 45658, (740) 379-2185 . (740) 441·9:193 L _ ==1o1.suN~ _ .J WITH couPoN 1---------------------l What's happened to Fair & Open Government in Gallipolis? I~A.(~'I': Citizens are no longer allowed to speak at public City meetings without requesting permission in ¥atlWK. . The City Administration no longer recognizes the right of City workers to have a union. J1JlC'I': The City Manager abolished the City workers' union because we are "no longer a citY," yet his own budget gives him an extra $3,000 per year to be the "City Health Commissioner." J1J.l.C'I': The Gallipolis City Manager makes $65,000 per year; that's more than, the Mayor of Huntington, West Virginia, a city 10 times larger than ours. It's time to bring back Fairness and Fiscal Responsibility to City Government. On Tuesday, November 6th, vote for Marchi, Snowden, Wetherholt for the Gallipolis City Commission. Not authorized by any candidate or an)' candid•te committee. Paid for by Ohio AFSCME United , Ron Malone, Treaaurer, 6110$ Oak Creek Drive, Columbu1, OH 43:129 �• PageA4 Opinion OUR READERS' VIEWS Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plaaaant, W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charlea W. Govey Publisher Lllny&oyer .Advenlelng Marwger Dlllne K8y Hill Controller lMkrt toG dl.r ..,_.,.. wfta.w. .,.9 ~ H kt• ,._ J(JJI ..,._ AllldUn ... 111bj«f,. Militt, . . ..,., . . . . . •11411tt1Wt llllllnl• ~ ldqNHu ........ No •IUlpft lmns WI H l*tiWirl lAtins 1'"'-lil N ill pDtl 111$, IIMN:u'-1 lu~~a, IIBI~. . 17u opiltlolu UJI'Iftl~ br ·~ , ...... rll# ~ .. •frlv OAlo ......, ,...,.U., Co. '!r ~ ~ • I'JJIJIMwU•IUJid .u, NATIONAL VIEW US., UN, have opportunity to stabilize Afghanistan • The Clarion-Ledger, Jack•on, Miss., 011 the Afglla11 dilemma: News of intensified U.S. bombing north of the Mghanistan capital of Kabul poses the question: What. if Kabul falls to the Northern Alliance's anti-Tali ban forces? Since the U.S. attacks began Oct. 7, neither the alliance nor America has acknowledged any pact. The alliance doesn't claim U.S. allegiance because it doesn't want to be seen as being propped up by an outside force; America hasn't because in some respects the alliance is as questionable as the Tali ban (including allegations of civil rights violations, terrorism and drug sales). B.och the alliance (composed of independent war lords with no governing authority) and America, though, find themselves together on one issue: both target the Tali ban. Some have wondered if the alliance takes Kabul if there would be any difference for the people of Afghanistan. Here is where the United Nations could play a key role .... If the alliance takes Kabul, there could be an opportunity for the United Nations to step in with a peace-keeping force to usher in a more representative, stable goVernment. Although President Bush has rejected "nation building;' as he calls ii;last week the State Department's Richard Haass met in Rome with Mohammad Zahir Shah, 86, the king deposed in 1974, reportedly to discuss returning. The war in Mghanistan is a long way from being resolved, particularly the focus of the campaign: eradicating those· responsible for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. But it is possible that in addition co removing terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden, a better situation for the people of Mghanistan will result. . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 2001. There are 57 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in His~ry: On Nov. 4, 1979, the Iranian hostage crisis began as militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. For some of the hostages, it was the sl:art of 444 days of captivity. On this date: In 1842, Abraham Lincoln married Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill. In 1880, the first cash register was patented by James and John Ritty of Dayton, Ohio. In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as president, defeating Republican James G. Blaine. In '1922, the entrance to King Tutankhan1en's tomb was discovered in Egypt. • In 1939, the United States modified its neutrality stance in World War II, allowing "cash and carry" purchases of arms by bel· . • IigerenL~. a policy favoring Britain and France. In 1942, during World War II, Axis forces retreated from El Alamein in North Africa in a major victory for British forces commanded by Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. • • In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president, defeating • Democrat Adlai Stevenson. · In 1956, Soviet troops moved in tu crush the Hungarian Revolution. In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeated President Carter by a strong margin. · In 1995, Israeli Prime Miriister Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated by a right-wing Israeli minutes after attending a festive peace rally. Ten yeats ago: Ronald Reagan opened his presidential library in Simi Valley, Calif., with a dedication ceremony attended by President Bush and former presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard. Ni.xon - the first-eYer gathering of five U.S. chief executives. Five years a!!:o: On the last day of campaigning before Election Day, Pre.sident Clinton appealed for a second term by taking credit for a revived economy, wl1ile Republican Bob Dole warned of mounting Clinton ethical questions. . One year ago: Yugoslavia's parliament approved the country's first conmmnist-free govermnent in more chan half a c<>ntury. President Clinton vetoed a bill chat would have criminalized the leaking of government secrets. Today's Birthdays: Former CBS news anchorman .Walter Cronkite is 85. Actor Art Carney is 83. Actress. Doris Roberts is ·11. Actress Loretta Swit is 64. Rhythm-and-blues singer H~rry Elston (Friend~ of Distinction) is63. Blues singer Dclb~rt McClin- . ton is 61. First Lady Laura Bush is 55. Actress Markie Post is 51. Pianist Yanni is 47. Rock singer-musician Chris Difford (Squeeze) is 47. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 41. Actor Ralph Macchio is 40. Actor Matthew McConaughey is 32. Rapper-producer Puff Daddy (Sean "PuffY" Combs) is 32. Rhyihm-a nd-blues singer Shawn Rivera (Az Yet) is 30. Thought for Today: "I could prove God statistically. Take the human body alone- the chances that all the functions of an jndividual woui<Jjust happen is a statistical monstrosity:'- GeQrge H . Gallup, American pollster (1901-1984). . Appreciation voiced Dear Editor: We, as members of che Gallipolis Fire Department, are concerned about the misinformation that has been distributed to the voters. According to literature that. has been sent out, it would appear that we have been mistreated. Nothing could be further from the truth. The current city commission and the city manager have been very supportive of the department and its membership morale is at an all-time high within the department. Currently, a new fire truck has been ordered and is slated for delivery sometime in April 2002. Alro, ground has been broken on the new fire station and work is in progress for the site preparation. · Thanks to the overwhelming support of the voters in the city of Gallipolis who have made these projects a reality and are deeply appreciated by the department. Bob DonnaUy, Farrell Miller, Kenny Cremeens, Brad Roae, Eric Steger, Brian Wood, Aaron Beaver, Dwain Beaver, J im Johnson,,Kenny Deckard, Richard Long, Rob Northup, Mike Null Gallipolis FD they tried to get them removed? It wouldn't solve the problem, but it could help make it safer until we get a new fairgrounds. Now concerning the new fairgrounds, I'm having a little problem with the $5 million price tag stuck on it. Can't we build this thing cheaper than that? I admit chat 1 haven't read everything put in the paper and I haveo't went to all of the meetings. I do agree that ic is needed, but 1 have too many unanswered questions to vote yes. When we got the levy for the courthouse paid for, did it come off the sales taX or is it still on? Correct me if I'm wrong. but I think it is still on our sales caxes. Is this levy going to be the same way? Maybe my fa~ts are wrong that I have put in this letter and if chey are, please correct me. But I still can't voce yes on a S5 million price tag for a fairgrounds and community center. Chris Wellington Bidwell Urging your support ing, sneezing, shouting, singing and doing other things of this nature. Anyone can breathe these germs into their lungs. Many people have the TB germ in their bodies, but their immune system keeps the germ trapped. Sometimes, wben in a weakened condition, for one reason or another, the germ can break away and you have the tuberculosis disease. This disease not only stays in your lungs but migrates to other organs in your body, such as your kidneys, the brain, the spine and lymphati~ system. No organ is ·exempt. When diagnosed. you must seek medical attention and needed medication or the disease could be fatal. The local TB office is located in the Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights. This office gets no funding from state or federal funds nor from the Meigs County Health Department. Please vote for the passage of the TB Levy on Nov. 6, or Meigs County will once again lose more health care, because this office will not have funds with which to operate. Maxine Little Middleport Dear Editor: We are writing to urge the people of Meigs County to support the one-half mill.,.. • .8 . 1evy on ,~...~ov. 6 . Two letters have been recently pubDear Editor: . lished 'that, for whatever reason, With the upcoming election upon us, attempted to link the services provided I feel that we have too much political by the Tuberculosis Clinic to the Meigs maneuvering · from one family in ·the County Health Departmeiu. These let- Meigs Local Schools. ters grossly misrepresented the facts and At present, within Meigs High we feel the record should be set straight. School, we have five employees from Dear Editor: We are trying. to make a decision There is absolutely no connection the same family. Still another member is about how to vote in the booth this between the two previously named the Athletic Boosters president, master of ceremonies at sports banquet, and the coming Election Day concerning the organizations. The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinannouncer of the queen at our last sales cax issues for the moving of the fairgrounds. We are like most of you ic is a completely separate organization, homecoming game. We now are facing the Nov. 6 ele~tion when it affects our hard-earned dollars, governed by a separate board appointed but we have given this issue a lot of by ihe Meigs County commissioners in which he is attempting to serve as thought and have come to the conclu- and separately funded by a one-half mill another family member within the sion that we must support it for several levy first passed by the Meigs County school and is running for a board memvoters many years ago. · ber position. One position of the school reasons. There is still much to be done in the board is already filled by none other We have been involved in 4"H and area of tuberculosis within the county. than his son-in-law. For lack of a better FFA for 35 years as members, advisors, spectators, board members, parents and TB is not totally eradicated, but only word, or maybe. it is the best word, shaD grandparents. We know that these orga- controlled by early detection through we call this attempted arrangement nizations have meant a lot to our fami- skin testing and other services provided tacky? · by the clinic. . In Webster's Dictionary, "democracy" ly and will for years to come. We feel the actions or deeds of one is defined as "a form of government in The one thing that we do fear, and group should not affect the funding of which the supreme power is vested in have for years, is what would happen if we ever have the rriisforrune of seeing a another, anymore than yilu would want the people and exercised directly by the actions of another individual work- them or by their elected agents under a storm during the fair and what tragedy would occur. We are afraid we might ing on another job to affect you finan- free electoral system." Nepotism - favoritism for family suffer the loss of many wonderfitl pro-• cial income. If you are satisfied by the .many free members - I feel, in many ways, many jects, but more terrifying could be the services the clinic has provided over the of which have not been addressed, charloss of friends and family members. years, then please do not let these seracterizes our current situation and is not ·. We are sure there are many of you vices go the way of so many other bensynonymous with democracy. have who have witnessed the flooding eficial things we have lost for lack of Please remember this when voting for chat has happened many rimes at the support. our school board members and let's fairgrounds, and are aware of what a lloyd and Anna Blackwood make this more of a democracy as scary event this would be if it happened Pomeroy opposed to a family reunion. during the fair. Barbara Williams It is just a matter of time until our Middleport luck runs out, and this tragedy happens. We feel ihis would probably put an end Dear Editor: to 'a great tradition with many years of My name is Kathy .Cumings. The hard work and loyal devotion pf many Meigs County Tuberculosis Office was Dear Editor: volunteers. ·We strongly feel that if this proposal does not pass this election, that practically home to me for nearly 18 . Mr. Buckley states it's the finishing it will take a disaster to make the people years, as I had the fortunate opportuni- . touch, the icing on the cake if they get pull together and support what it takes ty to·work there. Throughout that time, their new building. Well, if they and the I m~t so many residents of Meigs Coun- others (with !~vies on the ballot) get to move the fairgrounds. Let's not wait for a tragedy to hap- ty and got to know many of our patients what they want, th·e families of Meigs County won't have a cake. pen, and then say we "could have or well. The free services the office provides I can't believe they want to burden should have" prevented this when we have the opportunity to prevent it now. helps so many people who otherwise people of Meigs Local for 20 years with The moving of the fairgrounds will would not be able to obtain the much- a 2.67-mill bond issue, not to mention benefit the community in many ways needed health care to fight TB. The TD the..others who want money. besides the fair. It will allow a place to office provides free chest X-rays, lab and · With unemployment at almost 10 · hold many other special events and medi~ation to its patients. In my years of percent, the mines closing and a large attract business and growth opportuni. workmg at the TB office, I have seen portion of residents on Social Security, many times when the patient's medica- some of which has $300 in medication ties to Gallia County and Gallipolis . lf you look at the cost to the average tion bill alone was close to $500 a bills, property owners' don't have an . endless supply of money. We just get by family, it is very minimal, ac 25 cents per month. The TB Office operates solely on - most are making payments on their $100.We think this is a small investment to give our children and grandchildren money from the TB levy. Many people homes, raising families. Have you ever heard of tightening the opportunity to be involved in good m Me1gs County are under the op1mon organizations like 4-H, FFA and Scouts. that the TB office is part of the Meigs your belt? 1 am sure mos.t local school We would like to challenge ·anyone County Health Department, which is and government employees aren't hurtwho wants to improve growth opportu- not the case. The TB offic~ has operated ing because they have insurance and nities for our county and city, and who solely from its own levy since the early never had to pay $6.50 for .~ Cipro ' · have or has had any connection with 1950s, and has 1ts own board, not the tablet. Believe me, they haven't told you that the fair, and youth of Gallia Cotmty, to health .department bo~rd, and the TB go to the polls and vote in support of office IS not affiliated m any way With with state permission, they can put an this worthwhile, and long overdue pro~ the recent smokmg ban that was income tax on · everyone in the school approved by the Board of Health . . district, not just property owners. ject. I ask that you support the Metgs My son lives in a county where it's in Wayne and Jane Jividen Mark and Dreama Jividen County Tuberculosis levy on Nov. 6. I effect and even though he is retired, he have seen the m~ny services the TB had to pay almost $300 income tax to Gallipolis Office provtdes to Me1gs County reS!- the school. Is that our next big surprise? dents and can assure you that they will We have a much worse problem with ·be really miSsed. our health care since our hospital was On Nov. 6, please support the Tuber- bungled and given away. If we didn't Dear Editor: . culosiS levy. have EMS, we would have nothing. Our I have been hearing a lot about the Kathy Cumings concerns should be for them, the fire new fairgrounds on a local radio station. SyractiSe department and health . It sounds to me like they <1re trying to I would like to see our commissioners scare a yes vote out of me by talking working on trying to get our hospital about flooding all the · time and how back. dangerous it is when it rains. In the The building would benefit only a early '80s, a hydrology study was done Dear Editor: few while health care would be for all and the two culverts behind Fruth's TB, short for tuberculosis. 1 had this who don't have other means. I am lucky Pharmacy were a b9ttleneck and a large disease back .in the 1960s, and it was to have insurance covering me. Chilcontributing factor in th.e flash flooding sure a scary disease for me my husband dren don't need to be deprived at home and our two young sons. TB is spread by for a building. of the fairgrounds. : If the fair board members didn't tiny germs that can float in the air and Dorothy Rowlands know, they should; have. Why have.n 't may be sprayed into the air by co ughPomeroy Jury acquits white officer on Charge in custody deall1 CINCINNATI (AP) - A jury on Friday cleared a white police officer of charges that he a.<saulted a black man who died while in custody. Juran deliberated two hours before acquitting officer Patrick Caton of a misdemeanor assault charge in the death of Roger Owensby Jr. last November. It was the third acquittal in two recent cases involving white officers in the deaths of black men. Caton, 35, who had faced up to six months in jail if convicted, was the second officer charged in Owensby's death. On Tuesday. a jury acquitted offic.er Robert Jorg of misdemeanor assault and was unable to reach a verdict on a felony charge of involuntary manslaughter, resulting in a mistrial. - Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael Allen said he does not expeq to decide until next week whether to retry Jorg on the felony. Understands importance No cake lc:ft Not yet convinced Supports levy • t In September, another white officer, Stephen Roach, was acquitted in the fatal shooting of an unarmed black 111.111 that led to three nights of rioting in the city in April. "He is relieved. This has been pending for a year," said Caron's attorney. Merlyn · Shiverdecker. "This was the first time for him to tell his ,tory, in the courtroon1." Tears came to Caton\; eyes, and his wife, Christine, gave him a hug after they heard the verdict from the eight jurors. The trial laSted eight days. Caton, a Cincinnati officer since 1997, has been confined to duty at a police lot for impounded vehicles and remains on that status. Jorg, by contrast, has been suspended without pay since January because he was charged with a felony offense. . Owensby's parents, Brenda and Roger Owensby Sr., left the courtroom withour commenting to reporters. Sunday. November 4. 2001 Cool, clear conditions forecast for the region Re-Elect to 65.West wind 5 to 10 mph. The National Weather SerSunday night.. . Pardy vice says a high pressure sys- cloudy. Lows 35 to 39. Northtem centered over Illinois and · west wind 5 to I0 mph. moving toward eastern KenMonday... Mostly sunny. tucky will keep skies mostly Highs in the lower 50s. dear in the region through Monday nighc...Clear. Lows Sunday. High and low tem- in the lower 30s. peratures will continue to Extended forecast: Tuesday... Mostly cool down: clear. A cold front bearing down Highs in the mid 50s. behind the controlling high Wednesday... Mostly clear. pressure will move into the Lows in the mid 30s and area by early next week, highs in ihe lower 60s. ·. bringing a few more clouds Thursday... Partly cloudy. A and falling temperatures. chance of showers during the Sunrise Sunday will be at night. Lows in the upper 30s 7:04a.m. and highs in the lower 60s. Weather forecast: Friday... Partly cloudy with Sunday... Suimy early, a chance of showers. Lows becoming partly cloudy dur- near 40 and highs in the mid ing the afternoon. Highs 60 50s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert Rothgeb Addison Township · Trustee Experienced- Dedicated Will continue to keep progress ofyour township moving /o.rward. Paid for by the candidate, 1500 Brick School Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 VOTE FOR BUCKEYE NEWS BRIEFS Too much power Opportunity for growth Page AS Ohio SUndlly. Nevemhr "· 2001 No bonus for naiional NAACP officials said. retirees Action releases infonnation CLEVELAND . (AP) - A large public pension fund is telling more than 100,000 retirees that they won'i get their customary "13th check" this year. Since 1980, !he State Teachers Retirement System has • paid more than $700 million in supplemental benefits checks that arrive in mid-December. Th~ average check is for about $500. This year, the poor showing of the nation's financial markets, especially after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, means that check will not come. The system's executive llirector, Herb Dyer, said the • fund's health is intact. LONNIE BOGGS spokeswoman for the Columbus post office. "It is strictly a police officer. The lawsuit filed Thursday in precaution." the 1Oth Ohio District Court Test results are expected next of Appeals said the p<>lice division has repeatedly denied the week. newspaper's requests for the information in the shooting Oct. 16 of Karlos Shammar Davis. Police have said oflicer Bret COLUMBUS (AP) . - A Bodell shot Davis, 26, after former state welfare depart- Davis pulled a gun on him in a ment director was sentenced parking lot at an apartment on Friday " to 300 hours of complex while Bodell was community service for having working a security detail. • an illegal interest in a public contract. Arnold Tompkiru faced up to one year in jail and a $2,000 fine after pleading guilty in CLEVELAND (AP) - A September to improperly regional agency plans a S519 steering' state welfare contracts to Accenture, a consulting million project to build 40 company for which he later miles of tunnels and sewen to worked. He also pleaded guilty redhce the amount of raw sewage going into Lake Erie. . to violating state ethics laws. The project announced Judge John Bessey of Thursday will alleviate probFranklin County Common Pleas Court said Tompkins will lems caused by heavy · rains help an Ohio Supreme Court overwhelming sewer lines committee develop a comput- before the sewage can flow to a er system that counties could treatment plant. "This will continue the use to integrate infofmarion improvements we've seen in collected by courts, polic~, prosecutors and ocher legal water quality," said Betsy Yingling of the Northeast Ohio agencies. "It is a very difficult concept Regional Sewer District. to achieve;• said Bessey, who is chairman of the Task Force on Auto- Owner& lnaurance Technology for the Court. COLUMBUS (AP) Young Ohio men will have information about them forwarded directly the federal Selective Service System under a bill that Gov. Bob Taft signed on Friday. · The law requires the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to send information it gathers to the Selective Service. The measure is designed to help ensure that rJ'Oung Ohioans comply witli te<reral law. Failing to register .,r Selective Service, which provides a base of names for the currently idle military draft, could mean a loss of federal aid for colleges and other programs .. ~rbesatven Th.e bill's sponsor, Republi' ' can David Goodman of Bexley, introduced the bill while a CLEVELAND (AP) member of the House and George Forbes temporarily promoted ic in the Senate after was reinstated as president of his appointment to that chamthe Cleveland branch of the ber last month. · NAACP after a judge issued a partial ruling in a lawsuit brought by the local unit of the civil rights organization. Cuyahoga County ComCOLUMBUS (AP) - The mon Pleas Judge Richard J. city's main post office was McMonagle granted a request Friday for an order putting checked for anthrax on Friday. Forbes back in charge of tile the first of four distribution branch at least until Monday, centers in Ohio to be examwhen another hearing is · ined as part of a random, COLUMBUS (AP) -The nationwide test of postal facili• scheduled. Columbus Dispatch has sued The national NAACP board ties. cowe have no reason to the city to obtain the names ou;ted Forbes and some of the branch's board members for believe anything will be and statements of wimesses to a ..not attending a mandatory found;' said Melody Rurik, a fatal shooting by an off-duty one-hour training course that covers NAACP rules and • VOTE FOR bylaws. Hundreds of NAACP branch officials also were - removed for the same reason. Forbes has said he did not FOR attend the course because he · was receiving treatment for SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE prostate cancer. He did not attend any of three sessions Your Support Appreciated ., conducted in Ohio 'between l'llid Fot By The Candidate January and June or sessions Mike HaJet, 3391 Mt Olive Rd., Bldwell, OIMo 45614 offered in 1997 and 1999, Court sentences FOR GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE HONEST & EXPERIENCED Paid For Tompkins l temporary role Post office sautinizecl Agency tackles. By The candidate Lonnie Bogga, 825 JaCkson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563' RE-ELECT Sutton Township Trustee . Roy F. VanMeter Experienced, Willing & Able To Continue Serving As A Full·Time Trustee Your Support Would Be Appreciated · pollution llfe Home Car Busln~ Newspaper sues "' ..,. -p,u , A ~ • for records MIKE HAGER TttE GOLD WinG ROAD RIDER'S, CttAPTER C·Z WOULD LIKE TO TttflnK TttE FOLLOWinG BUSinESS'S FOR F'J&~!. \'b'&~~E~~m~s0,2f ~~~r~R~~ -rr~s FUnCTIOn AnD OOR ACJCTIOn IS USED TO PURC"ASE TOY'S AnD GIFTS FOR OCJR SEniOR"S fiT C"RISTMAS. 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DERIFIELD JEWELERS WILLIS FUNERAL HOME THfi"KS fiGfll" FO~t YOOR SUPPORT- DICK/BEY FEllY CHfiPTE~t DlltECTOit'S PfiT & MERIDITH DfiVIS, fiSS'T. C.D.'s '. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Travel With Someone You Trust ~ F ' 380 Second Avenue • Gall!foll~Ohio 1·800·285·1 ~1t �~ If I Sundlly, No'..mber 4, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio I For area woman, this coming Saturday is a 'day of hope' Obituaries Taaaac:e 1'erry' Brewer ~IDDLEPORT -Terrance Kelly "Terry" Brewer, 45, of : Middleport, died Friday, Nowmber 2, 2001, at his midence. ·He W3S born January 31, 1956, in Mason, West ViqJind, son of Mary "Pooch" Brewer, and the late James L. Brewer. • He is surviwd by his mother, Mary "Pooch" Brewer of Mid. dleport; two daughters, Melissa Brewer of Middleport, and Kellt Brewer of Chillicothe; sisters and brothers-in-law, Judi · and Ron Cowan of Middleport, and Marybeth and Vaughan · M1tcheU of M~ddleport; a brother, Jimmy Brewer, and special &1end, Dale R.ifDe, of Shephetdstown, West Virginia; nephrws, Ryan and Sam Cowan of Hollywood, California; a niece, Bre Mitchell of Middleport; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was pitceded in death by his father, James L. Brewer; a brother, Michael Lee Brewer; maternal grandp:irents, Kelly and Hazel Gilmore; paternal grandparents, Leslie and Gladys Brewer; and his step-grandmother, Pernie Brewer. · Graveside services will be 1 p.m. on Sunday, November 4, 2001, at R.iverview Cemetery. Officioting will be the Rev. Mork Morrow. There will be no calling hours. Arnngements art by FisherAcree Funeral Home In Middleport. Stella Smith Gibson ; GALLIPOLIS -:- Stella Smith Gibson, 99, of Gallipolis, died :Friday, November 2, 2001, at Arbors of Gallipolis. She was born October 30, 1902, in Pike County, Kentucky, daughter of the late Claude! Smith and Ella Casde Stnith. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Regular Baptist Church in Beaver, Ohio. In addition to her porents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Sterling Mullins, on January 31, 1925; a son, Ear-te J. Mullins Jr.; a sister, Virgie Mullins; two brothers, Wilson Smith and Earlie Smith; and • half-brother,John L. Bowliilg. She married Kit Gibson on April17, 1934, in Pike County, Kentucky, and he survives, along· with a daughter, Ethel Mae 'Potter of Michigan; a son, George Kermit Mullins of Ansted, :West Virginia; a granddaughter raised in the home, Teresa Gail 'Mullins of Gallipolis; three half-sisters, Alpha Ratliff ofToledo, Myrde Ratliff ofToledo, and Mary Delpha Litde ofPerrysburg; and 15 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, November 5, 2001, in Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paris and Monnie Tackett officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gordens. Friends may call ot the funeral home on Sunday, November 4, 200l,..from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Leo A. sawyers CHESHIRE - Leo A. Sawyers, 77, of Cheshire, died Friday, 'fl'ovember 2, 2001, at his residence. · He was born Febl'l!•ry 4, 1924, in Huntington, West Virginia, son of the late Granville Sawyers.and Lydia Walker Sawyers. · He W3S a self-employed car dealer. He is survived by his wife, L11cille Mills Sawyers of Cheshire; two .daughters, Sharon Elliott of Athens, and Carol Robertson of Pomeroy; • sister an!l brother-in-law, Arleen and Tom Mee of Detroit, Michigan; a brother-in-law, Elvin Legg of'Point Pleasant, West Virginia; grandchildren, Kimberly Elliott of · Colllffibus, Rex Gorslene of Columbus, Wesley Gorslene of Mi~eport, Motthew Sawyers ofWorner Robins, Georgia; and Amy Moore of Glouster; and greot-g;.mdchildren, Brook Gorslene, Kaidan M111ford, Devin Mulford.. Beau Gorslene, Tiffany Mytko, Shana Gorslene, Cheyenne Gorslene, Zack Gorslene and Kensie Moore. : In addition to his porents, he was preceded in death by a son, Daryl Leo Sowyers; two sister$, Ann Legg and Ruby Riley; and a brother, Everett Sawyers. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, November 5, 2001, in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. S. Craig Furtick. B11rial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday,' November 4, 2001, from 6-8 p.m. Memorial contrib11tions may be made to Holzer Hospice Meigs County Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Hope is an expectation of CHESAPEAKE- Elemuel'Jim" Haynes, 81, Chesapeake, something good, and for died Friday, Nov. 2, 2001, in St. Mary's Hospital; Huntinj!ton, Melanie Arnold Daniels, Satllr- · day is her" day of hope:' W.Va. A benefit has been planned Born Dec. 24, 1919, son of the late Christopher Columbus 1~_ ;~~ ' ,. and Sara Ann Cook Haynes, he was a retired mechonic from for Melanie, a victim of Reftex Sympathetic Dystrophy SynHez Ward Buick, and a U.S. Army v.:te11111 ofWorld Wor II. Surviving are a son, Walter Lee lbynes of South Carolina; a drome (RSD), at the Middledaughter, Stephanie Hazinski of Huntington; two stepdaugh- port Chwch of Christ Family COMMUNITY ten, Laura Mae Brealtiron of Gallipolis, and Fpnces L. New- Life Center. To raise money for her man of Proctorville; and numerous grandchildren and greatmedical expenses, dlere will be groups and other organizagrandchildren. He was- also preceded in deoth by his wife, Daisy Mae Schae- a craft and bake sale, a "hope" tions, even employees of the fer Haynes; two brothers, Walter Lee and Rufus Hoynes; and a wolk-a-thon, and an afiemoon Meigs County Coutthouse, are of- entertairuilent Chad Dod- filling boxes. sister, Aossie Mae Hoynes. . There ore three categories son, Dona Johnson, the church Services Will be 2 p.m. Sunday in H.U Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Pastor Sammy Cook officiating. Burial will be in choir, and Amy Perrin will be for boys and girb- 2 to 4 yeor olds, 5 to 9 year olds, and 10 to Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sun- among the enteitainen. A longtime friend, S11san 14 yeor olds. The boxes can be day, one hour prior to services. Cochran of Cottageville, cardboard or pbstic, can be W.Va., who has helped plan the wrapped or not, but must be event called to ask that we labeled as to age group and VINTON - Jirntnie Gerit Parker, 54, Vinton, died Friday, invite you to 'join the fun and gender. It is also requested that $5 be sent ;Uong to cOver ship- \ Nov. 2, 200 I, at his residence. make a difference." Born Dec. 17, 1946, in Logan, W.Va., son of the late Orville Melanie is now in need of ping expenses. The shoe boxe! must be at and Honna Frazier Parker, he retired in 1988 &om AS&R AJu- treatment fora spinal tumor, in minum Smelting Co., Painesville. oddition to the constant care the collection center - . that's S11rviving ore three sons, Jimmie Parker Jr. of Cleveland, · and medications she requires to the office at Bob's Market -· Mike Parker of Lexington, Ky., and Jimmy Parker of Bidwell; a alleviate the severe pain and by Nov. 15. Now get packing. daughter, Tina Parker of Dayton; eight grandchildren; and a sis- nousea ofRSD. Tuesday is Election Day and ter, Wanda Gunno of Cleveland. · The da11ghter ·of Dan and we all need to get out and vote. He was ·also preceded in death by four sisters and four broth- Pat Arnold and wife of Ed If you're even thinking about ers. Daniels has been sick for about going to the polls, think not Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in McCoy-Moore F11neral 10 years now. Susan ond other Home, Vinton. Burial will be in the Parker family cemetery friends of Melanie have decid- again. Consider carefully these near Vinton. Friends may call ot the funeral home from 6-8 ed it's time she had a "day of three issues -the 20-year, p.m. Sunday. · hope." , If you would like to con- 2.67-tnill bond issue for a new · tribute to the evenc, just call sports complex at Meigs High Kathryn Johnson at 992-5195 .SChool, an additional 1.6 tnill MARION - Lita Lee Walter Smith, 65, Marion, died Fri- or Tina Hosken at 992-6077. continuing levy for ·Carleton ' "They'U be happy to heor from School and Meigs Industries, 4ay, Nov. 2, 2001, other residente. and the replacement five yeor Born April 1, 1936, daughter of the late Lewis A. and Lillian you. half-tnill levy for operation of E. Miller Walter, she was employed by A&P Tea Co. for 21 years, and retired as an LPN from Arbors Nursing Home in Operation Christmas Child, the Meigs Co11ntyTuberculosis Delowore in Jonuary 2001. a project ofS.maritan's Purse, a Clinic. Remember, every vote She was a 1954 graduate ofWaldo High School, and gradu- nonprofit Christian relief orgocounts and only those who ated from Tri-Rivers Nurses Training in 1991. She attended the nization, is in full swing in the vote have license to complain Church of Christ in Christian Union. Bend orea. it's .U over. · afiei She .was also preceded in death by her husbond, Franklin H. For several years now, Anna (Char/em Hoif/ich is g<nm~t Smith, on Sept.1 , 1997;a brother,JornesA.Walter; and two sis- Barnitz of Mason has choired manager <fThe Daily Smtinel in ters, Mary Ann Yvoskis and Donna Morie Walter. · the collection efforts here. The Surviving are a daughter, Lisa L. Smith ofPittsburgh, Pa.; four shoe boxes filled with gifts for Pomeruy.) sisters, Dorlene Maurer of Central Point, Ore., Barbara Null of disodvantaged children around Gallipolis, Ruth (Michael) Gr-iffin of Buder, and Jeanne the world have been looded (Robert) B11rns ofWaldo; a brother, John (J11die) Walter of St. into a Bob's Morket truck and Louis, Mo.; and several ni~ces ond nephews. taken to Huntington for shipServices will be 11 a.m. Monday in Denzer-Farison-Hot- m~nt to the ogency. tinger Funeral Home, Marion, with the Rev. David L. Glauner . Last .yeor, April Smith of • Sleep A,'nea officiating. Burial will be .in Marion Cemetery. Friends may call Pomeroy helped her grandEquipment at the funeral home from 2-6 p.m. S11nday, · · children fill boxes and found it • Home Oxygen Memorial contributions can be made to Church of Christ in such a satisfying thing that she's • Portable Oxygen Christion Union or Qu.Uty ofLife Hospice. more involved than ever this yeor. In fact, she wants to chal• Overnight Pulse · lenge every grandporent in the Oximetry · Bend to porticipote. Scouting • Hospital B4:ds •r ..... __ ••• Uta Walter Smith ••• BOWMAN 'S • Home care Month • Wheel Chal'rs • Bathroom Aides REELECT Ray Slone 24Hour · · Emergency Service Medicare • Medicaid Clay Township Trustee (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 Your Vote Is Apprecllted Paid lor by the c.ndldatlo Roy Slone1106 Teono Run Ad. Crown City, Ohio 45823 70 Pine Street, GaiHpolis, Ohio available RACINE - God's Clothing Parish, an annex of the Coopentive Parish Clothing Shop. has winter clothing available. Th~ shop is open from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. FIVE POINTS- Freddie J. Sinlmons, 73, 43240 Po~ Pike, Po~, was cited for failure to yield by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highvny Patrol following • two-car accident Friday at the intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 53 (Wipple). Troopers said Simmons attempted to enter 7 from CR 26 (Flatwoods) at 10:25 a.m. and collided with a cor driven by Roland P. Lidel, 79, New Haven, W.Va., that was northbound on 7. Damage to both can was moderate. Re-Elect To close Endonements made .I Warrant executed Scouts canvas PVH granted rate inuease Board to meet . LARRY.A. FALLON PERRY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . Variety show Your Vote Support Will Be Appreciated Ta VOlin In 1111111. LICIIIIIIriDI P11n dinner .:Snlmu, lolrcl mlltln1 8Y KEviN KIUY Your Vote Appreciated TIMESSENTINEL STAFF Paid For By The Candidate • TIL\NK YOU . . . COUll • 127 Jlftft r.....terr ltoMI. cu.bln, Oblo 4HJO JIM ROGERS &: ASSOCIATES r/I(QI(6/a/cft1'11-/ee.t & tr4'~0.1(U . ATHENS- LOGAN - POMEROY Jim Rogers and Associates is pleased to r · announce the addition of a Licensed · ASsociate to the Pomeroy office: REELECT CLYDE D. BURNETT ----------EE HEARING TESTS &: COUPON ' GARY T. BANE GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP 'l'RUS'l'BBS 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by , 1 I &ttue TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1 · 131 1o I I TU.EI!DAY, NOV. IS, 2001 I · 40) 441-1744•&to4 I I Call Toll Free -800-8 5285 or an m Ita appointment I The 1!!1• will be given by 1 Llc!nttcl Hurlnq Aid Spul11!1t. I Anyone who hll troubll hearing dr uncllrltlndlng I I converlllllon If lnv!Wd to h1ve 1 fBE.E htlrlnglltl to - If 1thle problem ctn be helpedl iring thll coupon with you lor I your FREE HE6RING TEst 1 $75.00 VIIUI. I I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO,·wALK·INS AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WELCOME .. '._1· ·, . Will TAD: PRIDS IN TO TOIINSHII' HIGIIWAY SYSTJ:II WI: HAVII PROVIDBD 8IITOW »lD ICS UIIOVAL TO ROAD WATD mtAIIIAID: BAS BUN IV.INTAINBD GOOD WORKXNQ RELATIONSHIP Wl:TB GOVBRNMIN'l' AQI:NCISS li'LBASJ: VO'l'J: YOUR V0'1'J: OJ' COHPIDINCI APii'RICIA'l'J:D ..U Melissa was born and raised In Melg_s County and attended Meigs High School and Rio Grande College. She has been married to John Collins for the past three years and they have a little girl, Elizabeth, who Is two. Both John and Melissa are Farm Bureau members and are local resldenls. Melissa Is currently available at the ·Pomeroy omce on Hiland Rd. to handle all of your Insurance needs. Please feel free to stop by and see Melissa and welcome her to the Nationwide family. rw br' u.. oatidal• eur r • .._ ,.oa .. ~. . . .a. lall~ll•. . MeUm R. Collins ~,. • •• ,1 phone number on the back of the photo and send to: Point . Pleasant Register Photo Con: test, 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Ali entries must be received no later than 4 p.m., Friday. This year, the Register is also giving residents the opportunity to share their birthdays and anni.ersaries on the calendor. Benefit event with Gallipolis folloV\fing tal Cheshire Township TRUSTEE fi>- Ru dink FOP extends benefit packa .MIKE CONKLE ~ Calendar pldo cleldUne nears ELECT COLUMBUS (AP) the b11dget plan if the \toliday is Gallla County commissioners recently proclaimed November House Speoker Larry House- removed, Householder said. holder on Friday worned Gov. "The decision to enact this 2001 National Home Care Month. Representatives from 'Holzer Bob Tafi that a plan to provide two-doy holidoy is backed by Home care, Holzer Hospice·and Holzer E:xtr(\ Care attended the Issuing of the proclamation at the Gallla County Court House. Ohioans a two-day sales tax testimony from consumers and Seated Is County Commissioner Casby "Skip" Meadows 111. who holidoy is "non-negotiable." business groups that also signs the official proclamation. Standing, from left, are, Sharon . Householder announced the believe it will enco11rage Shull, RN, Patient Care cOOI'dlnator, Holzer Hospice; Kelll Tem!2)es cax holiday Monday as Ohioons to return to stores, pleton, Bereavement Ccoordlnator, Holzer Hospice; VIcki Nottingpart of the House GOP's bud- shops, malls and downtown ham, RN, clinical manager of Holzer Extra Care; Connie Carleton, get plan. Taft's proposal ·co centers of commerce;• House- RN, BSN, director, Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical canter; bridge a $) .5 billion budget holder said. and county commissioners Shirley Angel and Bill Davis. For lnfor· deficit, released two weeks ago, Eorlier Friday, Tafi said he is metlon about home care or hospice services, call Holzer Home .did not include the holiday. studying the proposal but Care -of Holzer Medical Center et 44&5301; Holzer Extra Care at • "The enactment of the sales sticking by his budget plan, . 44&9560; or Holzer Hospice at 446-5074. tax holiday for Ohio con- which does not include the sumers is non-negotiable by concept. House Republicans;' House"We're not toking a firm holder said in a letter sent 'I> position one way or the other, fellow Republican nft bte except that we embrace ·our · Friday afternoon. plan,"Taft said."We believe our The House , won't 1upport plan is the best one:' •' Cloll•lnc a 9.0 percent increase cal year 2001. GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center will present aVeterans Day program POINT PLEASANT Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. at the center The Point Pleasant Register is on Pine Street. ' POMEROY Meigs looking for the dozen best Organizers said the program photos of Mason County peoCounty Tuberculosis Office . is dedicated to and in appreci- ple, places or evenu to be will close at noon on Tuesday ation of .eter:ms of all wors. for Election Day, and re-open placed in a special Yeor 2002 The Rev. Gene Armstrong calendar. at 8 a.m. on Wednesday. will be chaplain and Christian Ali amateUr photographers Scott is in chorge of music, and 18 and over are invited to subWe have served this the men's chorus fiom Black- mit their best photos. Twelve community ror over POMEROY - Represenfork Union Baptist Church pictures will be chosen, one - RUTLAND Leading tatives of Amercan Federation 68 years with quaUty will present selections to the representing eoch month, to be Creek Conservancy's District of State, County and Mllnici. saviup aad friendly audience. used for the calendor, which office will be closed at noon on pal Employees Ohio CouncilS personal service. We Additionally. the center is will be inserted in the Regis· Tuesday. Emergencies can be and Ohio Association of Public are still here IUld eager open Monday and Tuesday of ter. A cover photo also will be , handled by dialing 740-742- School Employees/AFSCME to continue serving this week fiom I0 a.m. until 2 selected. _2597. you. Come In aad see Local 4,AFL-CIO through the p.m., and ag:lin on Nov. 19 Photographers will hove GALLIPOLIS Gallia our merchaDdlle at AFSCME United committee from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. their photo displayed under the County Health Department ~ Advisory great saviup on.•• have endorsed James Soulsby chosen month, as well as their and Cathy Morris as candidates will offer an inlluenzo vaCcinaname and town. For example, Watches , RACINE - T11ppers Plains- for Meigs Local Board of Edu- tiQn clinic at Gallia County Januory's calendor photo might Chester Water District has lift,.. cation. 14k Gold Chains Senior Resource Center on MERCERVILLE - A ben- be of children sledding; .eel a boil advisory for cusMonday from 9-11 o.m., not ot Black Hills Gold "These candidates, we .tomen who received a_ hand- believe, will best serve the the Gallia Co11nty Service efit sing and dinner for Bethle- August~ might be a scene &om Wedding Bands delivered notice on · MitcheB interest of their school districts Center, as reported in Friday's hem Chun:h, off Ohio 218 on the Mason County F:lir; and Diamond Clllllers Road, Bowman's Run Rood, and the needs of the employees Tribune. · Rocky Fork Road, is Nov. 10 December's tnight be of a local starting at 11 o.m. at South farm blanketed in snow. Eilppment Rlnp Pine Grove Road, Salser Road, in the district," said Tony VerAccording to guidelines Gallia High School. Runners-up also will be Ohio 124 and Riefer Road. CharmS nell. regional director of Local issued by the Ohio DepartSpecial singing is slated by chosen for each month artd Results of an Oct. 31 sample 4. ment of Health, the vaccine Llpters 111111 IDOft! 'show water to be safe for conwill only be available to resi- New City Singers, Singen for will be published in the regular Tawney Jewelers swnption. dents 65 or older and persons Christ, Logue Family. Marrum newspaper. Fanilly. Hormony Grass, BethTo submit photographs, G2 Second Avenue with chronic diseases at the O.lllpolll, OH and Johnson FornilehemTrio write your name, oddress and RACINE So11thern time. The vaccine is offered at no ly. · Jllnior Girl Scouts will canv35 Donations will be appreciathomes in Racine for food out-of-pocket expense to resi- ed. Money will be used for VOTE FOR donations after school on dents. Clients with Medicare building a new ch11rch. , POMEROY -A Pomeroy Monday. Information is avail- Part B should present their SHEILA A. REGAN ,_man was incarcerated by card at the time of service. able by calling 992-2668. FOR ,deputies bst week following Influenza vaccine is availoble the ·execution of seorch wor- · every day, 8-11 :30 o.m. and 1GALLIA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD rants and the seizure of mari3:30 p.m., at the health departi juana and automatic weopons. 740-446·7345 RACINE Southern ment to residents who meet POINT 'PLEASANT Sheriff Ralph Trussell the above guidelines. For more Your Support W'Jil Be Apprecialed Local Boord of Education will The West Virginio Health Core reported that his office in(ormation, call the nursing "Caring for and understanding your children" meet in special session on Nov. Authority has approved for received a security a1orm call department at 441-2950. Paid For sy,..,. ea.-.. 12 ot 8 p.m. in the So11therri for a home on Bunker Hill Influenza vaccine will also be Pleasant Valley Aospitol an Shell• A. A.n. 54 Po<llr Road, llldwell, Ohio 45614 ·Rood, and when deputies. High School cafeteria, to fill ·• offered at two locations this increase in its non-governvacancy on the school board arrived, they found marijuana week, also to those 65 or older mental average chorge per disRE-ELECT created by a resignotion. charge. ; under grow lights in a building diseases: or with chronic The term of this office will The increase will go fiom :adjacent to the home of be through Dec. 31,2003.Any • Thursday - Cheshire vil$5,243.25, projected actual in .George Hunter Jr., 42, and his resident of the Southern Local lage offices, I :30-3 p.m. wife, Donna. • Friday Centenary fiscaJ. yeor 2001, to $5,623.06 School District and • registered for fiscal year 2002, a 7.24 perAfter the seorch warrant' was voter is eligible to fill ~e TownhoiiSe, 9-10:30 a.m. FOR cent increase. The average ;secured, dep11ties seized the vocancy. charge per dischorge is com~tants and a number of Those who wish to be conputed by dividing the total ~;including an au'toinatsi~d for the ~ancy sqopld 1" rj11e: Deputies also discov..,, s11btnit a letter of interest II! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia antount of ac11te non-gov.ern:ertd wrwillance cameras on . James Lawrence, Nperinten- Academy High School Madri- mental inpatient revenue by & the total number of acute non" :the property. . gal Variety Show is Nov. 9 and ,_,,,.,C!Miill,llly!fllloo,1\1111111 lllll. l'lilolilllolllll dent, P.O. Box 176, Racine, governmental discharge~, and is : A second search warnnt, ·1 0 at 8 p.m. each eveniniJ in Ohio 45771. Letten mull be in :'obtained through 1111i1tance GAHS auditorium, the average amount that nonLawrence'• po11e11ion by 3 the :&om the Bureau of Alcohol, dependlns on the outcome of' pmnmental patiena will pay · p.m. Frida)\ for a 1tay In the ho1pital. ;1bbacco and Flrur1111, reaulted the GAHS football playol!i. The hospital relU.Ceated an :1n the diacovery of' addidollll Tlckell are S6, and S3 for avel'll' charp per harp of' includlnllmnl Nlly children 12 and under. $5,709.60, an 8.89 percent :auto1111tlc weapona, RACINEJUclne United Preachool children are admit- lncreue over !ilcu year 2001. 11 • DurlnJ the aearch, Georp MethodlatWomen wUl have an ted &ee. 11 In addition, the authority :Hunter jr. ll'rived In a Chmo- Election Day dinner on 'IUIIapproved an lncrllae In the let Bluer, and allepdly day, beslnninl at 11 a.m .. non-aovernmental averase attempted to tin .but wu Lunch and dinner wiU bel charge per outpatient vi1it apprehended, TnuseU llid. RIO GRANDE - Rio 1erved and will Include 1oup. Loaded !irear1111 and ammu- ·sandwichet, chicken and noo-· Grande Board ofPubllc Main' from S343.26, projected actllal nition were reprotedly al1o diet and pie. Those who with regular monthly meetins it in !ileal year 2001, to 1362.74 in liscal year 2002, a 5.67 per1 found in the vehicle. to carry out should bring their Thesday at 6 p.m. in the Rio cent . increase. The hospital Hunter Will charged in G11111dCM11nicipal Building. process. own containen. Meigs County Court and The meeting is open to the requested an average charge per o11tpatient visit of$374.14, jailed. public. Offkedosed Jimmie Gerit Parker Householder warns Taft not to reject sales tax holiday· --------------- POMEROY Meigs County Courthouse will close at noon on Tuesday for Election Day. Charlene .liP' Hoeflich " L To close GALLIPOLIS - Contract reopener disc11ssions between ,the city and the union repre:senting its 12 police officers :and detective have brought an :extension of wages and bene:fits for a two-year period. • The action stemmed from ·discussions between City :Manoger E.V. Clarke Jr. and :Michael Fulks, president of 'the Fnternol Order of Police/Ohio Labor Coul)cil for G'a!lipolis. "It was very productive, 0 " very q11ick and benefical to all concerned;' said Fulks. ;' FOP's three-year contract , with the city was due to : expire this year, but it and_the :city agre~d to an extensiOn, , with reopeners on wages and : insurance, in light of Gallipo! lis' population shortfall in the 2000 Census. · The extension continues -~ ' the city's commitment in the · ; 1998 contract on benefits and '' woges, soid Fulks. Fulks believes the one-to· , one bargaining led to a swift conclusion. 1 33105 HILAND ROAD , SUITE I • POMEROY, OHIO • 45769 PHONE: 740/992·2318 OR 888/445·9426 • FAX: 740/992-6892 "Our word is good. The verbol agreement makes it work;' soid Clarke. "It was • continuation of the economic package from the previous contract." "We've always been 11pfront and things went well," Fulks said. "! want to thank the city for the rela- tionship we've had and will continue to have. I want to thank the ~icy manager and the city commission for working with us." As to what will be done when the extension ends in 2003, Fulks soid "we'll cross that bridge when come to it." . James Casto ror Huntington Townshio Trustee Nd(IIM'b)'tht~lllattJ-Cato, P.O. Box Jl, VIIIIDn, OWD...- Meigs Board of Education • Graduated from Meigs High School • An Associate Degree in Political Science of-Corrections • Received a certificate for Board of Education seminar -Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated Thank You Paid for by coodldoto Calhy Morris, 33320 S~ R~ JJ, Pomeroy, Ohio · " James "Jim" Soulsby Paid lor by candidate, 117 Union Ave . Pomeroy, Oti 'What's happened to Fair & Open Government in Gallipolis? FAC'I': Citizens are no longer allowed to speak at public City meetings without requesting permission in VOTE FOR CATHY MORRIS . I teke this opportunity to announce mv cendldlcy tor sell an the Boerd of Education. I heue no 81 to &rind" nor em 1••out to get" envone. mv sole purpose Is to work with the superintendent, other board memben end steff to ensure eech student has the opportunity to recelue quality education. Elch employee In the dlsb1ct Is en Integral pert of thll Decisions will heue to be made that, at times, may be unpopular. Each one I make will haue the best Interest of aur students, staff end dlstl1ct In mind. Past experience In both the fteld of labor· and· management will, hapefully, be 1 plus In understanding concerns and Issues that may al1se. Your support will be deeply appreciated. writin". I~AC'I': The City Administration no longer recognizes the right of City workers to have a union. I~A(~'I': The City Manager abolished the City workers' union because we are "no longer a city," yet his own budget gives him an extra $3,000 per year to " be the "City Health Commissioner." I~A(~'I': The Gallipolis City Manager makes $65,000 per year; that's more than the Mayor of Huntington, West Virginia, a city 10 times larger than ours. It' s time to bring back Fairness and Fiscal Responsibility to City Government. On Tuesday, November 6th, vote for Marchi, Snowden, Wetherholt for the Gallipolis City Commission. Not aulhori:tod by a ny candidate or any candidate committee. Paid for by Ohio AFSC ME United . R on Malone , Trea s urer, 6 805 O ak C reek Drive. Co lumbus, O H 43229 • • ', " I' • I I �- • ••• • Inside: The playoffs in pictures, Page B2 AII-SEOAL volleyball, Page B3 More bears in Ohio, Page B7 Page 81 SunUy. NoveMII 1r 4. 2001 DIVISION Ill, REGION 11 PLAYOFFS SUNOO''s . HIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn ' ... Lewis -.. BEDEVILED Dlvt.lon Ul, Region 11 ~ No. 3 Gallla Academy 19, No. 6 Merola not ready to stop playing yet Alliance Ma~ington 7 No. 4 Canal Futton l'jW22, No. 5 Thornville Sheridan 21, OT No. 8 Col6. DeSales 38, No. 1 Steubenville 8 f,lo. 2 New Concord John Glenn 21, No. 7 Hebron Lakewood 3 'Frldly'l Mmiflnll QIIIYIM Gallla Academy vs. New ·Con· cord John Glenn Canal Fulton· NW vs. Steubenville 'Location lo be detstminfJd later. Dlvllllon VI, Region 23 s.tunt.y giiiYIM No. 7 Eastern at No. 2 Trimble, late No. 8 Wellsville at No. t Newark Catholic, lata No. 5 Strasburg-Franklin at No. 4 Shadyside, late No. 6 Datton at No. 3 Danville, late RVHS banquet announced CHESHIRE - The River Valley High School athletic . boosters have announced that their fall sports banquet will be held November 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. · This year's event will be catered. Anybody planning to attend, other than the athletes, must 'make. reservations by November 9 at the high so;hool. The cost per person is $6. !"' • The boosters are paying for the athletes' and coaches' meals. l'brmo~ .information, c.all ·• the high sthool at 367-73 77. llllnl smelt Purdue. 38·13 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Kurt Kittner threw for 299 yards, Brandon Lloyd caught six passes for 112 yards and Illinois returned two interceptions for touchdowns as the No. 21 lllini beat No. 20 Purdue 38-13 Saturday. The lllini (7-1, 4-1 Big Ten) handed the Boilermakers just their fourth Joss at Ross-Ade Stadium since 1997 and first since losing to Wisconsin on Nov. 6, 1999. Kittner, the Big Ten's leader in passing and touchdown passes, finished 15-for-34 with (our interceptions and two touchdowns. He needed only 1:45 co move che Illini on a 65-yard drive culminating on a 1-yard scoring run by Antoineo Davis to put them ahead 17' 13 midway through the third quarter. This was the first time in the 79-garne history of the series both teams were ranked. Badgers rip Hawkeyes, 34-28 · MADISON, Wis. (AP) Wisconsin found a way to help its beleaguered defense: \cee.p it off the field. The Badgers did it by using their two 1,000-yard performers, wide receiver Lee Evans and tailback Anthony Davis, who led Wisconsin to a ·;~4-28 victory over Iowa on :Saturday. · Evans caught seven passes for 175 yards and moved within 72 yards of the Big Ten's single season receiving record of 1,435 set by Ohio State's David Boston in 1998. And Davis rushed 36 times for 132 yards as the Badgers (5-S, 3-3 Big Ten) kept alive their bowl hopes. They have to beat Michigan and Minnesota to earn a sixth straight 'bowl berth. OFF TO THE RACES - Galli a Academy tailback Bobby Jones breaks free on an 89-yard catch-and· run late In the third quarter during Friday's 19-7 playoff victory over Marllngton. The Blue Devils play John Glenn (New Concord) In the .semifinals. (Doug Shipley photo) •· On to the R • nal · Semifinals I PI,H- .._..,. BZ Perry's fast , Bfue Devils burn M 'gton 1-9- 7 .behind big~play attack um made history tonight BY R. SHAwN Llwls OVP MANAGING EDITOR GALLIPOLIS - Big piays made the difference Friday for Gallia Academy as the Blue D.V.: ils beat Marlington 19-7 in the Division III, Region 11 quarterfinals . Gallia Academy (9-2) scored on plays of 34, 84 and 89 yards to ' rrotch its first-ever home playotT, win. Senior wideout Josh Perry, who ran free in the Dukes' secondary all night.- WliS on the receiving end of Big Play No. I. Perry caught a 34-yard bomb fiom senior quarterback David Brodeur with 6:14 to play in the · first quarter. Clayton Saunders' point-after made the score 7-0. Marlington (7-4) answered late - the first home playoff win in the history of Gallia Academy. " OAHS head coach a...nt saunder• L--==..::...-u in the second quarter when senior quarterback Derek Carlile hit senior fullback Josh White on a screen pass to the right at the Blue Devils' 15. White ran over two would-be tacklers and then propelled himself into the end zone fiom the 4, hurdling three defenders. Weyand's PAT knotted the score at 7-7.The two teams traded possessions to end the first It's often said the best defense is a good offense. At Gallia Academy, the inverse of the statement is also true. The Blue Devils' defense continues to gel, and is showing signs of becoming as powerful as any of Gallia Academy's many offensive weapons. · Coach Brent Saunders knew he had a good defense before the year start. "I would consider defense to be the , strength of this team;' Saunders said in a preseason interview. But probably nowhere,in his wildest dreams did Saunders think his. defense would be this good. Wish? Maybe. Pray? Definitely. Think? Uh. uh. Merola Gallia Academy pitched five shutouts during the regular season and held an explosive Marlington squad to seven points Friday during the Division Ill, Region 11 squad. The statistics are remarkable considering the Blue Devils were without a healthy Nick Merola much of the season. Last year's leading tackler began the 2001 campaign with a bad back and saw limited action in the early going. · "Ever since he got hurt, it really brought me down," half. The determined Dukes launched a 13-play drive to start the second half. Using an all-run attack featuring White and Brent Fox, Marlington marched 54 yards before the drive stalled on fourth-and-2. Gallia Academy's Mick Sibley stopped White at the Blue Devils' PIHH 1H Devils, BJ and makes the ·big plays BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF Coming into Friday's Division Ill, : Region II football quarter- · final between Gallia Academy and Alliance Marlingto~, nobody doubted that Blue Devil receiver Josh Perry. was fast. Afier all, how do you hide . a guy who won the Division : I Southeast District 200- · meter tide last track season7. How do you hide i guy who: has been known to make the big play catch all season for the Blue Devils? You don't; you go to him early and often, which is what Gallia Academy quarterback David Brodeur did in Friday's 19-7 win over the Dukes. JOih Perry "We didn't think that they could handle me on the deep passes," said the senior speedster. GALLIPOLIS - PIUH 1H Perry, 84 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Penn State handles So. Miss. IN THERE -Penn State's Omar Easy, left, escapes Southern Mississippi defenders for an 11·yard touchdown run Saturday. (AP) STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)- Resurgent Mills completed 23 of 33 passes for 280 Penn State won its third straight game Satur- yards, iying the school freshman yardage passday, beating Southern Mississippi 38-20 as ing record 'he set last week against Ohio State. Zack Mills threw two touchdown passes and · He's 98.- of- 174 for 1,260 yards this season, ran for another TD. breaking Penn State's freshman record of Penn State's Joe Paterno extended ' his 1,037 set by Todd Blackledge in 1980. record for career wins by a major-college With nine ,seconds left in the first half, coach with No. 325 - two more than Bear Mills' pass to the end zone bounced high off Bryant. the hands of the intended r~ceiver, but Bryant The Nittany Lions opened the season 0-4, · Johnson caught the deflection to give Penn the worst start in school history, before build- State a 24 _7 halftime lead. ing their current winning streak by beating Northwestern and Ohio State. Mills followed that up with a 42-yard '1\gainst Southern ,Miss (4-3), Penn State touchdown pass to Tony Johnson on the first scored 21 points in a little over two minutes possession of the second half. · bridging the end of the first half and the start Southern Mississippi's Dawayne Woods carof the second, including a touchdown off a ried 21 times for 126 yards and all three ofhis deflected pass and another off a blocked punt. team's tou chdowns. �Page 82 • itunllllp 11imff-ittnlinrl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . lur*y, Nov. 4, 2001 ' Sund8y, NO't 4. 2001 PREP SCOREBOARD P·R EP VOLLEYBALL Division Ill, Region 11 Quarterfinals - Gallia Academy 19. Marlington 7 ,. Area trio named 1 to AII-SEOAL team ': •• :• UNDATED -Three Gal- and Southeast District cham:1ia County atheletes have pion Lady Bl!ildogs. :been named to the 2001 AllJackson head coach Sue SEOAL vol- Jackson, whose lronladies leybaU'team. .were the only SEOAL team Gallia to defeat Athens, was named Academy Coach of the Year. senior aetter 2001 All-SEOAL volleyball Brianna ' team Johnson and Athens-Lindsey Marx, sr. junior mid- OH; · Liz Howerth, jr. die hitter OH/MH; Jenna Kostival, jr. S. Chelsea , • Johnton Gooch repGallia Academy-Brianna ~· resented the Johnson, sr, S; Chelsea ~ :r--..--....., Blue Angels, Gooch,jr. MH. while River Jackson-Jessica Veach,jr. S. Valley junior Logan-Mallory Shaw, sr. middle hitter MH/OH. Nicole Marietta-Karla Brammer, Watkins was sr. DS/OH the lone River VaHey-Nicole Lady Raider . Watkins,jr. MH. selected. · Warren-Stacie Shrider, so. Athens and MH; Amber Horner, jr. S; Warren each Lindsey Kau£man,jr. 0H. Gooch had three MVP - Lindsey Marx, playen Athens selected. Coach of the Year - Sue Athens was Jackson,Jackson Final League Standings led by senior outside hitter Athens. ·...... . .. 11-1 Lindsey Warren .. .. . .... . lp-2 Gallia Academy . . . .. 7-5 Marx, who also earned Jackson ..... . .. . . 7-5 league MVP Logan . . .. . . . . .. . 3-9 honors for Marietta . . . . . . . . . 3-9 ••• the league River Valley ... . .. 1-11 (74), blocksMarlington defenders Friday at Memorial Reid. (Bryan Long) BOnOM LEFT -Galli a Academy's Nathan Klskls (80) and Aaron Burnette (64) tackle Marllngton~s Brian Bosu Friday durIng Division Ill, Region 11 playoff action . at Memorial Reid. (Bryan Long) TOP LEFT- Galli a Academy's Donnie Johnson eyes the .hole •• ,. Friday as he flelds a punt on his own 16. Eighty-four yards later, Johnson had the Blue Devils' third touchdown. (OVP) I 6unaap Cimn -ittntf~~tl• Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV - Olllo HI... - .. llovl0ft11 ~·-•n- • Clollpollo ...._Acnrrmw 1t.llrhl': •7 -.l(wdg · "' Gdla 0 7 07 0 12 ----Thlni-- -....OUIM*Y 00 00 GA- Jooll f'w')' :W colch (Ciaylon- PAT) 1:14 11- Joo11 Whiot 15 Clllch (Wayond PAT) 2:11 GA- 8oliby Joneol8- (ldd< Wodl2:•7 GA- Oonnlo JciiNoo "' ,... IWium (oun !dod) 0:44 II 10 QA 44-118 86 23-58 204 184 ~ 4-IIHl 1· 1 5-3 1-5 2·30 2 e DIVI-1 AYOf1 Lakt 37, Olmltod fetiO 0 Chardo<l 21 , Looo ....... I an. McNk:bclu se, ctn. Mt. Healthy 1' Cote. 81 rthcroft 7 , Coli. w.lnut Ridge e Colt. W.ftfltOII 21 . eo- 0 Day. carror1 11, St. a.mao~ Aogo< 11ocon 1 s a.til-18. lola..,_ 10 Gr- 37, -Howland I LoxlngiOn 21 . Matys¥111o 7 Carlillo T..,....., 21, coro. l~ldeooao Plquo 21 , Trenton Edgowood 0 Tol. c.m. can.. 21, ... 10 Tot. St. Froncll :W, Bedford 7 ---.E-.-7 CIW'e,-Dolploao Ill. JGM'a 31. Oolploao ~..~Mny Cenlo< Alhland u. Columblll 0 h l l l . -.... 7 - - F - I l l . . . . , _ , 27, OT SldMy ~ 117, - C o l o . Acodomy 21 Smlthtl.. 11, AIMnde Cttii'O'I'Mk 12 - -. . wan.n JFk U, '' a -n DIYIIION II Akr. Hobon 27, a.ta1t W. llranch 0 4-38 4 lndlvldlllll . , . _ lluohlng: Marllnglon - JoohWhlte19-62, Bront FO>C 11 · 43, Brian Bosu 1llr43, Oelek C8lllle 4-{-30) . Ganla Acadomy - Bobby Jones 13-57, l)o SJmmont &14, Oovkl8rodeuo3-(· 141, Nick Aeecl 3-12, Cla<M Sounclera 1-1 , Ardra Golgor H ·11 Puolng: Marlinglon - Doook catlilo e-e.o'-88 Gollla Oovkl Brodotlr 4-10-G-138 -y- - n g : Mallnglon - Jooh White 3-26, Brant Fox 2· 19, Dietz 1-52. Gallla Acoclemy - Bobby Jones i-89: Jooll Pony 1-:W, Cole lloagolly 1-9, Andre Geiger 1-6. FllN'i Tullew e w-.- c.nt. Wtl4lngiOn II.~ 0 Hlo.O LickinO DrfiiiON VI Tlftln cat¥Or1 113. -ngton Cllolllor I W.Yl.lll... - - ~··­ Botlblaoll 40, Uobona 21 Botlovu. 36, St. lkl)'> Memootol 21 -...y 8plln(jll36, EUI Hardy 1• 8ulhlla 14, Vllloy Fayetlo 12 canal Fulton NW 22, Thclllwllo 21 , OT a.Stltt 36, s • e u <laiiiJI(>III Galli& 18, Alllonco M.rllngton 7 Hubbard 28, Mantua CrelhwOOd 21 Gbrt 1111. OcMna 20 Grallon 22, South Harrloon 0 eooo. 13 1 YO<.Ingo. Chonoy 17, CuyahOga Folio Wollh JOOUII7 3-30 c - 20 7 N. ~I. Aongo 23. Cah Mlo - Vandalia Butler so, Day. Chamlna~ull.nne 14 Willoughby South 30. Allton _.., 6 138 o.ltJ- Ctft. ""1' ~g3t , Vltln' •t'llburg 31 Colo. A-, 10, A-ICI CtG c' 1... 31, 0' po·ka 21 ,_1 Pitdoy'o-- I) I Mfh .... a Ken8ring Alter 35, ClrclwiHe Logan Elm 0 BIIPCII 22, Tug Yllily a Cameron 48, Notre Pomo 12 G-11><141< Eu127, Jell..- 2t (OT) Medina Highland 21 , Oak Houbor 20 Menlor Lake ca1h. 35, Clo. BoMdlcllne 17 New Concord John Glenn 21. Hebron Lakewood 3 New Richmond 42, HamiHon Roa 38 Poland Seminary , 7, Chesterland W. Geauga 10 Sunbury Blg Walnut 41 , Upper Sandusky 6 Washington C.H. 39, Cln. Indian Hill 31 Willard 27. Bellefontaine 7 . DIYISIOH V Bedford Chanal34, Gates Mills Hawken 1• Cln. N. CoUegtt"H11141 , Chllllcotha,Zane Trace 10 - HoovOf 23, Hull'lqne 20 (30T) Iaeger 4t, Man 28 Mount VIew 38, Jamet Monroe 32 Paden Clly 47, BllhOp Donahuo 0 Par1(eraburg Cat~IC 36, MaPonna 8 Parkeraburg SOuth 7 . Muuelman 6 Princeton 21 , Capital 7 Tol•la 27, Matewan 18 WhHIIng Por1< 23, Weir 6 . Woodrow Wlloon 44, Wyoming Eaot I • ' '•• CENTER RIGHT- Gallia's Bobby Jones is escorted on the run by Andre Geiger (10) and· a host of Blue Devils. (Bryan Long) :: SUndlly's Gimes Philadelphia at Arizona, : ; Dallas 'at N.Y. Giants, 1 4:05 p.m. :~.m. · Cleveland at Chicago, ~= Carolina at Miami, 1 p.m. 4:15 p.m. r• New England at Atlanta, 1 Seattle at Washington, 4:15 BOnOM RIGHT- Galli a Academy Coach Brent Saunders ral- lies his defensive troops Friday against Marlington. (Doug Shipley) • :p.m. BOnOM CENTER- Gallia Academy's Nick Reed holds on to p.m. ; : Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1· Kansas City at San Diego, :~ ....m. 4:15p.m. ' •' Tampa Bay at Grean Bay, 1 N.Y. Jets at New Or1eans, p.m. 8:30 p.m. •: .Jacksonville at Tenn818H, Open: Cincinnati, Min· the ball with both hands as the Blue Devils run out the clock Friday against Marlington. (Bryan Long) ~ p.m.'f""''""· , , t ,b...,~. ~· }111:1. Bt..LI;K,II~ ,, ~ ,; ~:· lnd"napolls at' Buflalo, 1 Mondly's ~- . .p.m. ,. .• . •: Detroit at San Francisco,. r ' .Denver at Oaklaod, 9 p.m. 2001 Ext. LS !::4:05p.m. DeVJ•Is .. ;.; ~; •. ·• Lewis from Pap II fellow senior Nick Reed said. "He's been my best friend since fifth grade." Merola's back may have had him down, it didn't put him out. The senior began a slow healing process, and by mid-season he was nearing 100 percent. "My back is fine now," he 1 said. "It was better by the Jackson game." But just a~ his back healed, Merola, dubbed the team's "silent leader" by senior lineman Matt Weaver, sprained his ankle against Marietta. Still Merola wouldn't succumb. He kept plugging away and working his way back. As his health improved, so did the Blue Devils' defensive fortunes. "When he came back, it was like , a big burden was lifted off our shoulders,'' Reed said. As for Merola, he just keep! Oll keeping On. I "It feels great," he said Friday after winning the right to extend his football career by another game. I. I I The senior had several key tackles and was part of a defensive . unit. that logged four sacks and forced five fumbles . For Merola and his teammates, there was a lot of motivation to notch the school's first-ever home playoff win. "I just couldn't imagine having to turn our stuff in on Monday and not being able to play football again ." The resilient linebacker, who also played guard Friday night, will lead the Blue Devils' defense onto the field of battle again this Fri- day against John Glenn. He's not 100 percent, but there's no doubt he's giving 100 percent. ·"(The ankle) still hurts," he said, "but I can play with it." Here's hoping Merola gets even healthier and doesn't have to worry about turning in his equipment for at least a few 'more weeks. ''I'm glad he's back," Reed said. And so are Blue Devil fans everywhere. (R,. Shawn Lewis is managillg editor of Ohio Valley Publishillg Co. E-mail him at slewis@mydailytrih1me.com) Reg Price/Sheet luy Hall,.. ss 99 '14~99 Thrifty White.............................56. gg ........~....... 514.99· Woodland Her............................52.99 ................ s16.99 WoadDiiln Panel....................... sa. 99 ...............116.99 High Point Cllem~.....................sg, 99..~ .............11fgg Cinnamon oak......................... 510. 99.......~ ..... '18.99 WaiUn maple .......................... 510. 99 ............. 118.99 Sculptured stripe; ......................s10. 99............. 118.99 Toned Tan .............-.................. 511.99~............ '21.99 Toned White..............................511.99 ............. '21.99 Tooed 6rey ........................"...... 511.99 .............'21.99 muan martle ............................ 112.99 .............124.99 masalcUIUUIIIIIIIIIII512 I99MUIIIUIIIIIZ9.99 IHIIUIIftiiiiiiiiiiHIIUIIIIIII Congratulations, Mike Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Mike Sergent · has earned Salesman of the Month for October. 18~ 8Eaatern Ave. Oalllpollt, OH 448·3872 I lllllfiii,IIIUI at the Blue Devils'16,dodged a Pukes' defender at his 20 . and then took it to the house. ~· Pap II Jones' conversion run :: attempt ~ stopped at the . •: 17, about a half-yard short Marlington 1, making the · : :)Jf the fint down. t 9-7. '•: The. stalled .drive ·pSQved a score "We know we're a big-play ·' t111rning ppint in the game. olfense;• G,AHS Coach Brent : ; "At that point, we weren't Saunden said. "We proved it j~pset about it.'' MHS Coach . again tonight." ., . ,:Srian Spicc;r said. "That Spicer backed up Saunders' ;.always plays a little bit of a stattment. ;~art mentally in the long run, "It came down to their type ; ~ut our kids were still pretty of game versus our type of 'good. game," Spicer said. "You can't ;• "We did exactly what we really . say that it wasn't any:\onnred to do: Drive the baD ·thing anybody didn't expect. · :3own fhe field. We didn't get "The two big plays. I told lhe score, but we still felt our kids, 'It could come down ·k!>od. 'ijey, we're down here to big plays.' We knew • it :aefensive\y.' 1\vo plays we •' would come down to big ·)macked them for los5es, then plays.'' '. :J}tey came up with the big In addition to Sibley's sack, :play. · · Kiskis shared two sacks with :: "We were doing what we Reed and one with Beau ;)aid we wanted to do at half- Harrison. Auto Tonneau Co•ver. :pme. The kids really executed "That's almost as many :Teally Well except for that one (sacks) as we had aU year," :play." . Saun~ers grinned. "The :• Enter Big Play No. 2. defense really stepped up and . :: On thifd-and-16 from his did it aU night. ;l1, senior tailback Bobby "We made history tonight ;Jones caught a screen pass and - the first home playoff win :.-ambled 89 yards to paydirt, in the history of GaUia Acad;l>erry .leveled a Marlington emy." . •l!efender at the 50 to free Reed also recovered two :,ones in a meandering run fumbles, and Cole Haggerty •lhat started on the left sideline.. recovered a loose ball. The ;)nd ended up in the right Blue Devils forced five fum:J;orner of the end zone. bles. :; Dustin Hall's point~after Offensively, Jones finished :pounced off the right upright with 13 carries for 57 yards, in - t-----...;.; :to make the score 12-7 at the addition to his 89-yard catch. ""'S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!ES! :~:47 rrtark: · - Brodeur was 4-of-1 0 passing = :. The Dukes appeared poi$ed for 138 yards and two touchCHEVROLET --- - - - OLDSMOBILE ~o answer as Michael Prather downs. :1:eturned Tom Bose's kickoff Placekicker/lineman Clay;~o the Gallipolis 48. ton Sa1,1nders injured his knee :: However, the Blue Devils' late in the first quarter. His ; ~efense, which logged four status for next week's regional • 'Gallipolis' Hometown o,aler · • ;4acks, forced a punting situa- semifinal is unknown. · The Blue Devils wilf face :lion after Sibley sacked Carlile fl'or a 10-yard loss, and Nathan John Glenn (New Concord) , ·Xiskis and Nick Reed which won 21-3 Friday over I ;)topped ~hite: . Lakewood .Hebron. ;: Cue B1g Play No. 3. That game will be played at ,. Gallia Academy's Donnie a neutral site to be announced WI\LIIYHIU" :johnson .6elded Knepp's punt later by the OHSAA. 11....- 1994 Ford F150 Pickup 1993 Chevrolet Work Truck 1991 Ford F150 4x4 CHIVY (Z) Oldsmobile. ' v I oJ '• Auto Tnlllllllulon, Air CondiUonln11, Topper 1997 Chevrolet Ext. Cab 4x4 SUverado, Step Side Bed, 3SOV8,Auto Excellent "Call us for the best deals and service" 1616 Eastern Avenue, GalllpoUs .(740) 446-3672 can Toll-Free 1-800-521-0084 ,. ' �. ~ .. • ·- I . • Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001 Pomeroy • MlddlepcKt • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pleetant. WV P9 84 • iounllap G:lmrs-iotntintl Pomeroy • Mlddl!port • Gallipolis, Ofllo • Point Pleaunt, WV 5 PITTSBURGH (AP) - They . are the defending Super Bowl champions. yet the Baltimore Ravens are looking up at the Pittsburgh Steelers in the sa:andings. From all the talking down they are doing, though, it would seem the Ravens consider the Steelers to be - invoking the words Pittsburgh's ue Flowers used recently to describe Tampa Bay- merely paper champions. Baltimore (4-3) trails Pittsburgh (5-t) by I 1/2 games going into Sunday's game at Heinz Field, but it is obvious the Ravens still believe the road to the AFC Central championship runs through Baltimore. The Ravens won't even concede that, by winning five in a IQW, Pittsburgh has become the division;s team 'to beat. . "They're lhe te,am we have to beat on Sunday," tight end Shannon Sharpe said. "There's still a lot offootballleft to be played. We'll see:• Linebacker Ray Lewis dismisses the Ravens' slow start, pointing out they were 5-4 after losing to Pittsburgh 9-7 last year, but didn't lose again. "It's just another game in our division, that's it," Lewis said. "We've been through this before. This is a football team that truly knows we play our best football in November and December. This team is hungry just to get to that part of the season."\ The Steelers have emulate\! the Ravens by building around a top-ranked defense that has been close to dominating, especially at linebacker; a top-ranked running game; and a quartetback (Kardell Stewart) who doesn't throw Perry - hum Page B1 · . conn~cL While the tandem ed on just one of their attempts, a 34-yarder on a waggle play with Perry on the post pattern in the first quarter, Perry spent most ' of the night running freely throughout the Dukes' secondary. And although Perry was behind the safeties and corners on several incomplete balls, he doesn't let the misses bother him. Like a great home ..,run hitter, he says that he just 'goes back to the huddle and plans to- "Just to try harder next time and hopefully con- for big yardage, but is making few mistakes. "The Steelers are on a roll, they're not -turning the ball over and they're running it down after down," the Ravens' Tony Siragusa said. "But I don't think they are built to stop the run like we are, You need a team with bulk, size and speed." jerome Bettis averages I 02 yards per game, but the Ravens haven't allowed a tOO-yard rusher in 44 games, shutting down Bettis four times during that stretch. Bettis was held below I 00 yards for the first time in five games, but scored twice Monday in a 34-7 victory over Tennessee. "I Wduld hope they would run him;' Lewis said of Bettis, whose last I DO-yard game against Baltimore was Nov. 9, 1997.''1 think we get up for those kind of games." Bettis declined to get involved ·in all the back-and-forth talk that emanates between locker rooms before such a game, choosing instead to praise the Ravens. "They don't do it with a lot of bells and whistles;• Betris said. "They do it the old-fashioned way. They line up, they knock you in the mouth and they make you not want to run the ball." Coach Bill Cowher, however, seems very eager to do encdy that as the. SteeletJ go for their first six-game winning strealc since they won eight in a row in 1995. "We are playing the best team in the league a year ago," Cowher said. "They won it all. We want to see where we Sta!)d in regard to those • • 0 u t • • h -·-· e • • •• r ft · ·-·.. R • e u n· I • EMiiiiiiiii!D - The football Tornadoes and the 1973 SVK. team, whO shared the • . ~- record In schOol history at 7-3, were honored last ·..eeiWIIld at the Southern vs. Eastern Game durif'C Prescription Oxygen NWJt The following players returned for the reunion. Pictured are, front, k, Scott Wolfe, John Salser, Jay Hill, Jerry JOhnson, Buddy Ervin. Back-Larry Wilcoxen. Mike Nease, Dennis Hawk, Mitch Nease. Nick lhle, Pam Carter; Stephanie Ash, Ron Hill, Rhonda Roberts, Verne Ord, Mike Codner, and Tim Hill. 0 n '• ' teams." ne~t on them." Dukes coach Brian Spicer knew that the Devils would go for the big play. "You can't really say th~t it wasn't anything anybody didn't expect,'' he said. "We knew it would come down to big plays." Perry also played a big part in another of the game's biggest plays, an .89-yard reception for a touchdown on a screen play by halfback Bobby Jones. After scooping up the low pass fi:om Brodeur and getting a key block from ' tackle Ben Doolittle at the left sideline, Jones cut back into the field, At around the 50-yard line, Perry, obvi<;msly out. in front of the play . because of his speed, made a key block to spring Jones into the clear. "I made a block downfield to seal the touchdown, and he just ran it from there," he modestly said about the play which gave the Blue Devils a · lead which they didn't relinquish. While Perry, Jones, and Donnie Johnson (who returned a Marlington punt · 84 yards for a ~core in the third quarter) demonstrated · the Devils' edge over the Dukes in speed, Perry doesn't believe that the advantage is a . fluke. · "I think we can match up speed with anybody in the state," he said. Metro Front Row: Ryan Carter, Kaleb Eldridge, Kelsey Johnson, Nathan Bowman, J.P. :tindeman, John Russell, Brody Blankenship, Aaron Beaver, Andrew Holcomb Back Row: Assistant Coach Kenny Coughenour, ·Nathan Gordon, Gabe Jenkins, Mike Jenks, Adam Holcomb~ Cody Smith, Brian Gordon, Chad Mourning, Andy Blankenship, Head Coach BiD Burleson Auto Transmission, Air Conditioning, AMIFM Stereo, Great MPG $1 t· •00 Per Month, 60 Montha 0 8.99 Tax I Tille Extra Annual Percentage Rate •• • 1616 Eastem Avenue, Galllpolls (740) 446-3672 f.Z) Oldsmobile. CaD Toll·Fne 1-800-521-0084 •••• .. • • •" ~:··: .. • • • • ... .• . -· ·. ·-· • • • • • • New 2002 Chevy Silvarado LS Extended Cab 4Door 414 125,95 • • • V-8 Power, Tilt &. Crulee • Power Windows, Locks, , • Keyless Entry, CD System • • • •• • 2000 Chevy Cavallar Sedan 18,950* • Automatlc • Air Conditioning • AM/FM S1111o With C1111tlt 2001 Oldamoblle Alero GL Sedan 2001 Chevy Tracker 2 Ooor 4x4 . 2001 Oldamoblle Intrigue OX Sedan 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan Bonneville SE Sedan ~2,950* ~3,550* ~3,950* ~5,450* ~8,950* • Automatic, Air. • P - SNI, Wlndowt &. CD Sylllem, Tilt I Crulee • Automatic, Alr Conditioning • Power Windows &. Locka, Cl) • Alum. Whtllt, n• &Crulee . Power Stat, Wlndowt &. CD System, Alum. Whteta Crulee Control, ntt Steering V-6, CD Syatem Power Seat, Windows, Steering, Crulee Control . • Taxes, Tags, T~e F•euXIrl. Aale N1cludld In Hie prlco of lltW vvhlda liltod where app~e. "On app<ovod cradh. On oeloctod modelo. Nol rupooslble lor !jpOgrapNcalermro. Prim Good November 2nd Tl1raugh November 41h. ... CHIYROLIT Buick @i It's ell goOl'l • Power Sea~ WindoWs, Locks • Keyless Entry, CD System • Crulu Control, Tilt Steering • • • •• • • • • • • • -- ... RIO ... ... .HRISTIAN CHOOL Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-0374 A A Ministry Of First Baptist Church ·-· .. .. I ALLEY •J• . ' ·, �Pomeroy •lllddi111Dft • ~IIDol'-. Ohio • Point Ptunnt, WV SWMieyl Nov. 4. 2001 struggkd to makr races. When "It's unbeli""-lble what a difN' SPORIS WRI1£R the JaU!t> wnm\ Ibm ~he fermce a saong temt is," Mike ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) was temporarily replaced in the said. "For the first time in a long :-- For most of their adult lives, car. time, when I give the car some Kenny, meanwhile, went to gas, it moves. When I tum the · Mike and Kenny Wallace watched with envy .:u their old- the season-opening Daytona steering whee~ it go<!S in the est brother became a NASCAR 500 in February without a right direction. AD of a sudden, ~..., · - · ·1"· shared in his inv -, -~1 ••,, sponsor, driving for a first-year team operating on a race-tobut never his success. While race basis. The sponsor 6nally Rusty Wallace became one of came but the dollan only tem· ~.toP stock. car drivers. his two porarily kept the shop doors sibling< struggled m bad ndeo open. It ·w..sn't long before the with low-budget teams. team folded and 38-year-old . Not anymore. For the first Kenny was out of a job. tune, all the Wallace brothers are Just when things looked the driving _for top Winston Cup .wrst, they got better. • teams With ~ equal shot at VICSteve Park. was injured in to~! Sunday m the Pop Secret September in . a crash during a MiCI'OW:IVe 400. Busch series race and Dale "It's pretty neat because for a Earnhardt Inc. needed a 6D-in long time people have been say- driver while Park. healfd from ~my brothers couldn't~· his injuries. Kenny got the call said 45-year-old Rusty. Well, and the chance to drive the No. here theY are in strong rides and 1 Chevrolet for the rest of the they're proving they can drive season. the heck out 'of a que. It makes Jeremy Mayfield was 6red by ~:.r a little bit more special Penske Racing at the beginning of October, and Mike didn\ . It wasn't how ~ne planned hesitate to leave his struggling J!, but unusual mcumstan~e team to ,take over Roger have turned what started as ltUS- Penskes No. 12 Ford as a teamerable years fo~ two of the.Wal- · mat~ to Rusty.. , lace brothers .mto the b1ggest The 6D-in jobs put Rusty\ chances of the~r careers. brothers in top-notCh equip~ 42, started the season ment and gave them the chance drivmg for a low-level team that to run up fiont with him. I ~ car. prove I can drive a race Mike did that last week. finishing a =m--best second. Kmny, meanwhile, has run well for DEI - aD duee of his rop-10 finishes this season have come while he's been in Parks car. Afief yea15 of being consid- ered the two Wallace brothers who couldn't driVI; Kenny and Mike are suddenly proving their critics wrong. "I think we've upset the apple cart," Kenny said."People always want to say it's the dr;..,r, but the fact of the matter is that Jeremy Mayfield got out of that car and my brother is doing five times as good .:u Jeremy. "It's really neat for drlWn like Mike and myself who have never gotten in good race cars. When you get in a·bad race car, people question your. ability." . For years people were questioning the ability of the younger two brothers as Rusty won a Winston Cup champi- onship and 54 races. But they never got the chance Rusty was given. As the eldest son, mosr· of the family resources went into his areer as . enough for Mike. He and Rusty be short-!Md. were never that close, so Mike Kmny will be out of the DEI sort of went his separate ~ as car when Park. comes back. and he tried to 6nd his ground." Ibm's no guarantee Penskt will Mike has finally found it, and continue to field the No. 12 he started out on Midwest .:u luck would have it, he's found next season. But if he does, tracks. There was litde tflont:y it alongside Rwty. The relation- Mike has as good a shot as any:. left ~ for Mike and none at ship lxtwecn Mike and Rusty is one to bnd the full..time ride. • all for Kenny. the ymmgest. closer than it has ever been, So there is litde time for the So Mike was on his own try- enohling Rusty to finally find Wallaces to enjoy the heady ing to make it and Kmny was the teainmare he never bad in times right now. Mike and forced to ~ on Rustys cars, Mayfield. Kenny are instead keeping. their never even getting a chance to "I really enjoy .wrk.ing with foot on the gas and hoping for m;..,, Mike and alongside him," Rusty the best. "We weren \ wealthy, so I was said "But it means more to me "Gosh, I'd like for things to encouraged to help Rusty with to just ~ him in a position to Work. out for them;· Rusty said' his career:' Kenny said. "That P"""' he has the talent I always "Both their deals are temporary: was great and that was 6ne with knew he did." right now, but they've been dri-' me. I got to hang around Rusty Even though things ~uldu't ving the wheels off the last rew and share in his success. be hetter right now for the , weeks and !hat should open a "But that wasn't good three brothers, they are sure to bunch of doors for them." '\ pointiUindings: July 22 - New England 300, l.ouclon, N.H. (Dolo Janott) Juty 2g - Ponnoylvenla 500, LoniJ Pond. (Bobby~) Aug. 5 - Bricl<yanl 400, 1-.apotll. (Jeff-) Aug. 12 - Global CIOIIing at the Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. (Jet! Gordon) -,. Aug. 19 - Pepol .000, Blooklyn, Mich. ,Sterling Mallin) Aug. 25 - Shaople 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Tony-) . Sept. 2 - Southem 500, Darlington, S.C. (Ward Burton) Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Ridwnand, Va. (Ricky Rudd) Sept. 23 - MBNA Col Rlpkatl Jr. 400, eo-. Dol. (Dolo Earnhardt Jr.) Sept. 30 -Protection One 400, Kansu City, l<on. (Jeff Gordon) del. 7 - UAW-GM Cualty 500, CCJn. cord, N.C. (Stoning Malin) . Oct. 14 - Qid Dominion 500, Mar· (Dele Eaml\lrdt Jr.) c- Oct. 28 ·Auto 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Jeff Burton) Nov. 4 - Pop - .. . ~. Aodclngham, N.C. Nov. 11 "- Ponnzoll 400, - M d , --np Fla. . Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Homplon, Ga. Nov. 23- New Hompohl.. 300,l.ouclon. 1. Jeff Gordon, 4,682. 2. Ricky Audd, 4,282. 3. Tony Stewart, 4,188. 4. Dele Jtmott. 4, 138. 5. Stoning Manln, 4,101. 8. Auoly Woitaoe, 4,027. 7. Dolo Eamhardt, Jr.. 3,877. 8. Bobby Lobonlo, 3,11211. 8. 3,818. Kevineu-. 10. Jot! 3,174. 11. Mali< Mlltin, 3,703; • 12. Johnny - · 3,1183. . 13. Matt t<MlMih, 3.414. 14. Jimmy Splncor, 3,424. 15. Bill Elllol, 3,383. 18. 17. Burton, 3,380, 3,274. Bobby-· PA 18. -~.3,221 . 18. Jtny-.3.141 . 20. ENiott Sadler, 3,125. La-. 21. Ricky em..... 3,07&. 22. Torry 2,1122. 23. Stove Palll, 2,858. 24. Oavolllenoy, 2,857. 25. Kutt Buoch, 2,838. . 28. Mlohaol Woltrlp, 2,751. "n. Pmlloy, 2,743. 28. Jtnmy Mayfield, 2,851 . 211. 2,841. 30. JaM Androtti, 2,857. 31. - -· 2,8211. 32. Todd-.,2,118. 32..... .... 2,590. 34. S1acy COmpton. 2,4113. 35. Wlllaco, 2;;j48. 38. Ron Homaday, 2,181. . 37~ Laltlor, 2,133. 31."kooin ~. 2,101. 38. !lichlir, 2,028. 40. Bucklhal Jonea, 1,725. . UP!* ••• • . .u- RCIId ~~~Difirst. ,~ 800•446..()842 II Gllllpolle, Ohio . rn•~r on _,.,..a •••da -.a am Owner Mike NOithuD . liMN . LEWISBURG, Ohio (AP) - Myself and another outolloor writer canoeing the •Pymatuming Creek in north- · ~ast Ohio were trying to entice smallmouth bass a few years ago, when one of my jigs .hung up on a branch jutting out fiom the shore. . Maneuvering the canoe ~lose to shore to free the jig, my parmer suddenly cried out, "Holy Cow, that's a bear track.! Looking at the indentation in the muddy creek bank. I knew the medium dog-sized print in the mud was indeed a bear track., based on examining tracks after two encounters with black. bears, one in Michigan and one in Vermont. But, bears in Ohio? ' Since 1993, when the Ohio pivision of Natural Resources ~gan investigating and track.~g reported bear sighting~, the ~umbers have risen liom 25 to ttore than 66 last year, spread ited Ohio prior to settlement of the region, unregulated Over 31 counties. quoting and the extensive ~ "The number of bears in cfeforestation by the midJ>hio has almost tripled since t 993, and that's probably a 1800s significantly reduced the state's bear population. ~onservative estimate," said Beaey that remained were t:Jave Swanson, an ODNR shot or trapped to protect live'ivildlife biologist. stock and crops. : Although black. bears inhabBy 1850, black bears were '' BEASTLY - Thi• black bears enjoys the sunshine In this undated file photo. These Michigan bears are the same species and size of the bears which are becoming more common in Ohio. (AP file) considered nonexistent in Ohio, Swanson said. However, occasional reports of their presence, particularly in south-central and southeastern Ohio, persisted and, in 1973, included a report of a female with cubs. In 1999, there was a sighting of a bear bounding across the Cambridge Country Club. The same . year, a bear was killed by a vehicle on U.S. Route 52 in Scioto County. Most of the bear reports received are believed to be of one-year-old anirruls that have migrated from Pennsylvania and West Virginia, where sizeable bear populations exist. . There are about 8,000 black bears in West Virginia and up to 10,000 in Pennsylvania. Even with the growth of the species' population in Ohio, the chances of seeing a black bear are slim and the chances of being attacked are even less likely. "Black bears are not territorial toward people and are usually afraid of being attacked. These bears are not prone to bite people," said Dr. Lynn Rogers, a wildlife . research biologist now retired from the U.S. Forest Service. Black. bears are a protected species in Ohio and injuring or killing one is a violation of ~1181' Pete Sollllt'VUie ..._Toem: AI Dllnt I I I I I - .lallft .... _ . Jaellllll -....., ........ • will hibernate until next March or April. The chances of spotting a bear are best right before and after these times. Almosi all the bear sightings in Ohio have been in the eastern part of the state with majority of sightings being in the counties bordering Pennsylvania and West Virginia . However, bears were sighted in Highland, Crawford and Erie counties last year. Next spring when Ohio's bear are leaving their dens, watch the wooded areas or the muddy creek banks for the animals themselves or tracks. Ohio wildlife law.. An adult black bear can weigh between ISO and 600 pounds. Males average 300 pounds, while the smaller females average around 175. Males, when standing upright, measure between 5 and 6 feet tall. Females, typical of mammals, are smaller, measuring 4 to 5 feet. On all fours, most adult black bears are between 2 and 3 feet at the shoulder. Prints from a black. bear's fiont paw are about 6 inches wide. The bears seek a den each year, usually between now and mid-December where ....... All major receivers Van 4 Truck 4 Car Accessories Sun visors 4 Vent visors Bug Shields 4 Aluminum Tool Boxes Running Boards 4 Tonneau Covers Custom Wheels 4 Tires Batteries 4 Radiators !• HUNTINGTON, ~EB. Northup CUoy-. phio's bear population growing with migration W.Va. ~ hunting accidents • ·tncrease across state Winston Cup Standings and Results The 2001 NASCAR- C<lp- tinllllllt, Va. (Ricky~) Oct. 21 -EASporlo500, ~Ala. u1e (win""'" In . . - - 1 and dlfvar Sun&ly. Novenaber 4, 2001 • • ·now·in top ride! BY JaM FinD Page 87 Outdeion . Jmtbq 'V!imts- ieutiutl ·NASCAR Three Wallace ....~ 245 Maddy Cemetery Road W.Va. A year ago,West Virginia had ,, 0\P) - Hunting season is in 53 total hunting incidents, 4ill swing across the state and including IS fatalities. That 4le "hunting incident" list is sounds horrible. But those ~~~owing. numbers are misleading. 11 You can hunt deer with a Sow, or you can take squirrel i!d turkey with firearms. You tim also break limbs, backs, :C:cks or ribs by falling out of 'ltree stand, or 1uffer a gunshot w>und - sometimes from . ~ur own weapon or as a result a shot from another hunter. "We've had 15 hunting jncident> reported this year;' said FREETUR~Y ~·Tim Colepun, a conservaFEAST . don officer with the West Virw/ Purchau ,cil ~nia Division of Natural Any Vehicle! ~esources. "Among those are five self-inflicted gunshot ~unds. We've also had three funters injured in tree stand Gallipolis, Ohio • Owner: Paul Roberts (740) 446-9177 • qr ! ' j • I I I --- aCcidents." l Unfortunately, Coleman says ~cidents involving hunters~w and gun and tree st~ds have been on the •• . ., . TV's, They Are Models Such As Griz~ly, Raptors, Big Be~r, And Banshees And 81 Bears 2 Wheel Dnve ~ .· Bll BY.Re 400 .Bur a YAMAHA ATV and yiiii'JI be Hukill ... Ill till£ IIYI 660111APTOI iJ.crease the past three years . ( 'In 1998 and 99 (West Virg1nia) had seven hunters ji!jured in accidents involving tree stands," Coleman said. ~rior to that it Was more like Qne or two a year." <> ~ Coleman, DNR's hunter education coordinator, has s0me advice for deer hunters. ·' "Forge[ the homemade C..aUtr 110092 I .. . .. . Cutlal 110093 AT AC Tilt Cne Cu1 2dr...........,...... . Monte Carlot JOOP'7 Lealher At Ac Tilt Cne Am 110011 Red V6 110117A Red AlAe PW Pl111t Cne ...............>'J!I>f Au.. PW.I'I. Pwl nnen. ¥ .. I I - 111000 Ml1 BOFW 6oyo:l Tnoo: I 10251 PW PI, Spn Whlo .. ... '" " Club Cab tlcnt3 4x4 V8 Eng siufr," Coleman said, concern. ' · tree stands. "F'trst of all, · 101g they're exposed to the Weather *ar-around so they rot and down. Secondly, some felll)ws may not know what they're doing." Many hunters have gone to the portable manufactured tree stands, which, if used properly and with the proper safety equipment, are quite trustwor- .. AnVfm'CD At Ac Tilt Xh Black vi Ens .............................. l9950 ." Clen llOlll Green AI Ac tilt Ml1 Cne, 2dr........... lif11179 Yellow 2300) Mls BOPW I8000Mb Row Beauties 19915 M,(MX) Mit fi<Jnnula V1 Low 4a;4 tliZTI XII l7000 Mls BOFW. .. 9t Font ....... Xlt4dl101!1!111000 Mto BOFW ............ .. 9t lbf... 4ll4 110164.\ Blldc lopd AC CIA Sport Whl1.....~ ................................................................. 1 19936 Gm:n At Ac Tilt Cruise P9 Cbe.- 8-IOSc 4a4 110141 At A~ Till Crsc 3po Dr PW PI, AmlfmiCD Spn Whls M ofl'road pkg ........................ . 99 GMC k1500 Xcabflt240 Sprt Wlll14a:4 Sll At Ac Till Cne PW PI Pwr Lth Scau ............. ~.................... "' ............ r.... 20725 J7 Ftrd Fl50tm54.~;4 VB At Ar. I' bed 3.51 V8 Ac Tilt Cruise PW PL thy. Get aWarn (a $400 value) for ."Something we've noticed," Coleman said, "is that people are using the right stand, but are picking the wrong tree. The gripping mechanism for many of those stands are designed to work better on trees with rugged bark. For it)stance, hunters should shy away from a slick-bark tree like a beech or an ironwood." DNR information indicates that hunters are using safety straps, but may be selecting the · wrong type. . "Tho many hunten are still using the old strap that fastens a!lound the individuals stOmach (or chest)," Coleman said. "We recommend using a har-, BOFW ' 110189- 31000 Mls BOFW 99 CbeVJ S·IOExtt.ab LS Spn Wrl1 Ac Can .................................................. ...... .. ...... . 9t Fonl ....... 4llll10tt7.J9000 Mls BOFW ... . .. CountouriP830A Burgundy At At lilt Cn, Pwr ... , . . . .......... 91 Ford F·J.!OilfnS'P ............... .. .. 1\SO ....... While Auto PW&L Sprt 1111 . .. . ' ." " ... Lx 19957 3S,CJOI) Ml1 At Ac 1111 Cne 5 Spd " .. . ... ... . !118 Chev S.tOtlOOA 5spd Ac Ca.u ........................................ 91 Dodp Ram 15001101931360"8 Eng Tilt Cne PW PI Super Cab Quid C.b At Ac ..................................................... 16950 M Ford Raqer Lstl10114 Splab AI A.c ............................... B99S t1 ford fUI ..xlflllZO Red At Ac One Owner PW PI Sptt Wblt .............. .................................................................... 1349~ 227 N fonlltaaprSC tfMl A~ AMIFMJC111 Spn H Ford lanaerllOttt Xcab Blac:k S1pd Ac Cu1 .................. 7493 At Ac Tilt Cn Cass Sprt Whls .......... I049S Tilt Crse Pwr Ua1.hcr Contour SE 110133 - 34000 Mit At Ac Tilt Spn IHpCbonlk•IIOUM Su,.kl X·IIO 4d H9J3 AT AC Chtv Bluor 110039 Red At Ac H Ford bqerll0174 Supercab V6 AI Ac 49,000 Ml1 ......... 949l f5 Font lllnaer S..... tiOUl Sport Whlo Reor Sllder .... ...... 499l M Cite¥ I-101MJ3 Rod La PI!. At Ac 1111 Cou10 Allof Whlt.l99l IN Ford FI!Uit.!OI· Bluo, VI tnS. AT. I' Bed .................... 499l Ita'at;, i.'wd imP,.;. l1pd 4dr Ao ......... :.... :.. 711 &lour 414 I I - 4•4 YW PI SP<I Wlllt4dr AI A< " u '" " ' I II u n·eal." ; 'Iry to imagine the pmsure ypu can put on your chest or ·~mach should you fallliom a ttee stand. That's the old-fashiqned squeeze play. .• . ... '• �• Sundey, Nov. 4, 200\ Celebrations beg~ on C2 Page Cl :: Sunct.y. NoveMber 4. 2001 SPORT AUTO, AIR, ALL POWER, CD 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 2001 WINDSTAR 4 DOOR 2001 ESCAPE AUTO, AIR, REAR AIR & HEAT POWER EQUIPMENT ·Abby AIR, CRUISE, TILT, POWER, CD ADVICE $18,9Tf00 $18 9 $1819Tf00 Dear I Take this test . to find out if :your drinking should stop .. , DEAR ABBY: On june 6, .! 989, your column included 2001 ·RANGER ED&E V6, AIR, CD, ONLY 6,300 MILES $11 9Tf00 . 2001 TAURUS SES 2001 ESCORT SE AUTO, AIR, FULL POWER . 5 TO CHOOSE FROM AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, TILT, POWER 6 TO CHOOSE' FROM $1319noo I AUTO, AIR, POWER, 4 DOOR 4.0 ENGINE $13197700 2001 FOCUS SE AUTO, AIR; POWER, CRUISE, TILT $12,97700 2000 F1!50 4X4 AUTO, AIR, POWER AUTO, AIR, POWER, LOADED 2000 MUSTAN6 CONYER IIBLE $~9,9 roo AUTO, AIR, LOADED 4 AVAILABLE 2001 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC .$14 97700 $23,97700 ' 2001 GRAND MARQUIS AUTO, FULL POWER $18,97700 ( 2000 CONTOUR $9,97700 $9,97700 i SC4X4 a test:"Ate you an alcoholic?" I was only 27 at the time, and the 10 questions woke me up. I answered nine out of 10 with a yes. When I saw that three or more yes answers meant I had a problem,.! took the test again. There was no way I. could answer less than seven with a yes. On June 12, 1989, I walked into DePaul Hospital for treatment. I've been sober ever since. Over the years, I've told hundreds of people about my experience and always promised myself I would write to thank you. KURT H. • DEAR KURT: You're welcome. There's an old saying, "You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink." Obviously, ypu were receptive to the idea that you might have an alco" hoi problem and willing to do something about it. I applaud you .for it. For ofher readers who Jli'e . C,q!!"efiJ.ed about.thelr ·drink. ing, I'm printinranoth~r tesr. •· This one has .12 questions: ' AUTO, LEATHER, MOONROOF ARE YOU AN ALtOHOLIC? (1) Have you ever decided to stop dfinking for a week or so, but lasted only a couple of days? (2) ·Do you wish people would stop nagging you about your drinking? (3) Have you ever 'switched one kind of drink to · another hoping that would keep you &om getting drunk? '. (4) Have you had a drink in the morning during the past : year? : (5) Do you envy !'eople : who can drink without get. ting into trouble? ' • (6) Have you had problems connected with drinking during the past year? (7) · Has your' drinking ; ,caused trouble at home? : (8) Do you 'ever try to get : extra drinks at 'a ·party becaule you did not get -enough to drink? ·· (9) Do you tel) yourself you : can stop drinking any tinie ; you want, even though you : keep getting drunk? ( 10) Have you missed days · at work because of the drinking? (I 1) Do you have black- : frOm 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB AUTO, V6,AIR,CRUISE $12,97700 2000 FORD FOCUS .AUTO, AIR, ALUM WHEELS . TILT, CRUISE, FULL POWER : outs? ' : (12) Have you ever felt that your life would be better if you did not drink? If you answered yes to fou~ or more of these questions, you are either an alcoholic or on your way to becoming one. So, now what do you do? For openers, look up Alcoholics Anonymous i~ the . telephone directory. It's listed under "A."There are no due~. and you need not identify y~ursdf unless you want to. You' can also write to AA, P.O. Box 459, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163, for information. If you need treatment, your physician or local mental health professionals can help you choose among available resources for expert, professional treatment. Good luck and God bless you. $10 57700 I • ' A-HUNTING WE WIU. GO ••• A photograph from the 1950s shows Sam Roush, right, with three hunting buddies, their trained beagles and the reb-. bits they caught on thls ·huntlng trip. From right are. Roush; Jack Black, Bill Rardin and Tom Rose. (Contributed photo) · . " ..• veteran hunter offirs tips for young outsdoormen . ! OINT PLEASANT - Recently did a column fo~ the Point Pleasant Register conDan cerning the years of conAdkins fusion on how the name of the field behind what is OUTDOORS now ·the Point Pleasant ~ Middle School came to be. · ~orne, she did express In my searching for . concern for how children anyone who could tell me tf!day are taught to handle something about the man guns when hunting with the field was named after, their parents. The f<>llowing piece I was directed to Mrs. Samuel F. (Elsie) R~ush, a contains soll!e personal wonderful, verbose lady thoughts from Elsie and who lives near Central so~re pointers she ~lopes Elementary m Point will point famili'es in the Pleasant. right direction in their Upon talking with Elsie hti'hting practices and about Marion Sanders for habits. that column, I learned she Wild, wonderful West also had a background in hunting ·- a very good Virginia and, YES, wild, one at that - with her wonderful Mason County! husband for 41 years. Hunting can be a great Although she didn't fa111ily sport. Every memwant to · Calk about the ~wards she has won in ber can participate. Some or ·· the 50 years ago when I trapsho·o ting numerous trophies that at began hunting, very few one time adorned their . girls took advantage of ••• joining the male mtmbers ·of a family in hunting. At age 19, my husband Sam, an avid hunter, began to teach me how to handle a shotgun. Many wonderful memories of our hunts are still fresh in my mind. As our children came along and reached proper age and maturity, they joined us an4 it betame a competitive sport for father, mother, two sorts and a daughter. My cmhpliments to the Department of Natural Resources and Mr. Sweeney on classes for · youngsters in gun safety. Not all parents enjoy hunting as we did, and I am sure these classes were very helpful. First of all, it is the responsibility of parents to judge when a child is mature enough to begin. A good rule of thumb is about 12tyears old. Prior to this, pellet and BB guns are good learning tools. Pl••·-~a ' . HAPPY COUPLE - Elsie Roush with her husband, Slln1, showing off the eight squirrel• they had bagged during one of their hunting ventures. Sam had began teaching Elsie how to hunt shortly after they lll&rried In the' late 1940s. and the two plunged througn the woods every year for 41 years. (Contributad photo) UKE FATHER, UKE SONS - Sam Roush with sons Matt, left, and Sam 11. right, are seen showing off·some game they caught. The Roush boys ·weren't allowed to begin hunting until they were about the age of 12, and before that time they were only allowed to use pellet and BB guns. (Contribute$! photo) Listen and follow your intuition ''·' Becky Collins FAMILY GALLiilous -. Today's leading executives and athletes listeii< to their in'tuition and folldw it. So have scientists like Einstein and artists Hke Beethoven. Intuition is OJ;le of the keys to their success. It's a doorway to creativity, insight and wise decisions. How can you tap into your Intuition is your inner intuition? Pay attention to sense of what is true or what your gut feelings and your is best to .do. It's your con- hunches. Pay attention to science. It's a deep dow!\ feel- those ideas that just hop into ing · that informs or guides your mind. Listen to the you. Intuition demands a whisperings of your heart. · quiet, receptive mind and an Sense what your intuition open heart. is telling you. In small ways, act on its signals. At first this is a trial-and-error process. It will probably involve making some mistakes and learning frQm them. Gradually, your intuition will strengtheil and you will become secure in, ,. "' I I I. �( Celebrations Page a ' 5HaHy. Ncw1•b1r t. 1001 .~~~Uttlt___..::,av_~_mu._.._,_tuti_·ntl_ _.:,.AI-=..:::o:::.:n=-=1 the River .ColorfUl stories abounded in Crown City in latter 19th.century ••• ~·· Page C3 Sulldlly. Noven.ber 4, 1001 I •••• ··~ CROWN CITY ::: In ;•April of 1876, the Crown ;:City correspondent to the ; Gallipolis Journal wrote: "We l feel thankful to write ofbeau; tiful weather, good. roads, : prospects for more than half ; of a crop of peaches, commu• nity in a healthy condition, : farmers busily prepared for planting, and many other , thing. which bespeak pros: perity, progress and enterprise : for our village. : "A photograph gallery has : just been completed opposite : the post office, said to alford I the finest light of any like establishment in Gallia Coun'Y· We have the best looking , prdens and a singing society. ' There remains but one thing, 1•in direct opposition to a 1 pleasant society in·our villagel~that is unity of purpose in · enc.ouraging morality, Christi3llity and all their proper We should attributes. denounce all indulgences that tend to corrupt the morals of ·our nature." · • , 1876 was a tough year for the morals of Crown City. To ·s'tart off, the town marshal -•.was arres~ for forgery. The · -marshal ha~ signed the name of the town's wealthiest man, .!Hiram Rankin, to two promissory notes. · He then tried t6 negotiate Ute notes.The marshal did not •<leny forging the notes, but said that he was not to blame . ·as he had been led by others to do it. The marshal refused "to tell who the so called oth'. I ! l: i I • ,. •• Ditty wedding Gibbs wedding Lynn wedding POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Stephanie Lynn Harmon, MIDDLEPORT- Lorie Beth Grimm and Patrick Joseph DEXTER -Jessica Wheeler and Michael Lynn were"'¥daughter of Stephen and Pam RifBe of Gallipolis Ferry, and Gibbs were united in marriage on Sept. 22 at Mountain Valley ried on Aug. 4 at the Dexter Church of Christ, with Dr. Dick James Edward Ditty lll, son of Jim and Jenny Ditty of Canal Wedding Chapel in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Damron of Kentucky Christian College officiating. ' Winchester, Ohio, were united in marriage on July 21,2001 at The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Cynthia Wheeler The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimm the Fi11t Church of God in Point Pleasant. of Mason, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Patricia Gibbs of of Dexter, and the granddaughter of Archie and Aundene Pastor Carl Swisher and Pastor Jim Ditty officiated the dou- Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gibbs of New Haven, W. . Wheeler ofDexter, and the late Marion and Carlena Van Meter ble ring ceremony. Va. of Middleport. · ' The church was l'lecoraied with pale yellow and periwinkle An open reception will be held honoring .the couple on The groom is the son of Russell and Darlene Lynn ofBurch roses and rulle bows. A unity candle was placed at the altar, Nov. 11, from 2-4 p.m: at the ' Middleport Church of Christ Run, Mich. along {vjth a special memorial candle in memory of Mr. and Family Life Center. For her wedding, the bride wore a floor length gown with a M~. Lester Nibert, grandparents of the bride; Pete Harmon, The couple resides in New Haven. chapel tra,in, accented with an embroidered floral and simulatgrandfather of the bride; Paul Nibert, uncle of the bride; and ed pearl design. She carried a bouquet of peach roses, white Violet Darnell, great-grandmother of the groom. calla lilies and stephanotis. Music was provided by Dustin Mitchell and Ronnie Glenn. She and her father, who escorted her to the altar, arrived at Soloist was Dylan Handley, special friend of the bride. the church in a white carriage pulled by a black percheron. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, Given in marriage by her father, Stephen, the bride wore a Carrie Bomer of Illinois was maid of honor, and her other satin and tulle princess style gown with pearl accents. Her veil the Sunday Times-Sentinel encourages submission of attendants were Angie Taylor and Sarah Houser. Flower girl was was made by her mother and was also princess style with a weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, dub meetings and Hanna Meek, a cousin of the bride, and ringbearer was Kyle diamond and pearl tiara around her hair. The bride's jewelry reunions as soon as possible foOowing the date of the Lynn, nephew of the groom. consisted of amethyst jewels set in gold, a gift from her grand- event Best man was 'JYler Johnson of Kentucky, and groomsmen mother, Mary Harmon. To assist in accurac.y, we suggest items be typed double- were Jesse Mitchell of Kentucky, and Jeremy Ostrum of MichiThe bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses and a mix of spaced or neatly printed. gan. for your convenience, you can e-mail your materials to: periwinkle flowers. All of the wedding flowers were made by Special music was presented by .James Russell, 'JYler and nrenda McDowell, friend of the couple. . news@mjdailytrlbune.com Rean Johnson, and Sarah Houser with Daniel Russell at the . Courtpey McMillan of Point Pleasant was the maid of news@mj'dall;register.com p1ano. . honor. She wore a yellow satin dress that laced up the back, and news@m}tdai!Yreilster.com The outdoor reception was held at the home of Norman and . . Acceptable formats for write-ups include Microsoft Word Vivian Hamilton, emceed by Dwight Icenhower, Elvis imp~­ a nec:JWace ~ven to he~ by the bnde. Bndesma1ds.were Enn Hopson ofSouths•.de,Juhe Fowble of and plain (ASCII) text sonator. Ap~le. Grove,":"d Caela E~wards of Gallipolis Ferry. They wore .. ! Acceptable formats for photos include hiW!-resolution Lynn is a graduate of Kentucky Christian , College ~d :·is . · . pefJ,winkle satm drl:sses that laced up the back and necklaces JPECis or EPS files. . employed with the Lexington Christian Academy. The bnde~is givm to them by the bride. The ladies all carried bouquets of If you don't have access to a computer, simply mail your a ,enior in social work major and is also employed at the LexydloYI and periwinkle flowers. submissions or hand deliver them to the offices of the Gal· ingtOn Christian Academy. · Laurah Bush of Gallipolis Ferry was the flower girl. She wore lipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Daily . The couple reside in Richmond, Ky, ._ a .white utin and tulle floor length dress, and had a headband Sentinel. , . of white r:otes. Please indude a daytime phone number with your subPaul Ditty of Canal Winchester was ~e best man. Other mission. groonumen were Pem Ditty of Canal Wmchester, Ray Ru1- . All material submitted for publication Is subject to edit· Compl~ eell ol Rutland, and Colin Cornett of Harlan, Ky., and David ing. · GlOWS of Georgetown, Ky. Ushers for the ceremony Weie tilt with Ryan Edwarda of Gallipolis Ferry and Jarrod Holman of Rutland. The ring bearer was Nick Hatfield of Gallipolis Ferry. !,he men all wore black tuxedos with black vesb and bow ties. The bride's mother wore a creme, yellow and tan suit. Her 1 corsage consisted of yellow roses. The grooms mother wore a long periwinkle dress. Her corsage consisted of creme r;oses. The reception was held after the Cefl!mony at the Point Pleasant Youth Center. The theme was Precious Moments. The four-tier cake, made by Sue Handley; was white with pastel flowers and featured a Precious Moments cake topper. Reception servers·were Anna "Sappy" Handley and Patsy Frazier, special friends of the couple. · Guest registrars were Kelly Ann Edwards of Gallipolis Ferry apd Tiffany Lewis of Gallipolis. A 1999 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, the bride is •a junior at Marshall University, majoring in elementary education. Sh~ is currendy employed by U.~. Cellular of Gallipolis. The groom is a 1997 graduate of Taegu American High School in South Korea. He plans to finish his degree at Hocking Technical College and is currendy employed by Wal-Mart Peoples Bank has strengthened our insurance of Gallipolis. · division through our partnership with the After a honeymoon to Myrde Beach, the couple resides in • Point· Pleasant. Lambert Agency of Pomeroy. The new . FOLLOW THE BIG BLUE! r INSIDE SPORIS: Glllia Academy's playoff Lambert Insurance Agency a division of Peoples Insurance . is· moving! Nlcbolu Brelldon (Biljfy the Vampi~ Slayer) has an identical twin brother who has wprked as his double on the show. Keoln Spacey (War Lnten) was sent to mili1.111y school after he set his sister's tree house on lire, blit graduated from Chatswonh High School. headquarters will ·b'e in the Middleport office of Peoples Bank which allows us to offer a wider variety of services. , . 0 en House on come to our P ber 8tb ENGAGEMENT RINGS 'from .SolitDirts tD 'Bridal Stfs: 'for lfit largest sel«tion of todll)l~ best stilts · !All value priced· Clitcf. 115 out before you your body. Middleport office ofPeoples Bank, 97 North Second St, Middleport, Ohio or call: · ' 740-992-6661 or 740~992-6641 & DESIGN ~pies Bank • ·' Allen. They caught up with him near the Hurricane Btidge, where they demanded that Allen surrender. A gunfight ·ensued in which both of the detectives were killed. Allen left his horse and buggy and fled. In due time, he came back HISTORY through Crown City, ·but continued on to Gallipolis ers were. and. then Pomeroy. At the last One episode that indirectly . place he was finally appreinvolved Crown City had to hended. Marshals took the do with a man named Allen, · man by boat to Huntington. who stole a horse and buggy People were ready to lynch in Crown Ciry. He fled the man in Huntington, but toward Huntington, W.Va., order was · restored. For the crossing the ferry at Proc- man's own safety, until his torville. trial, he was whisked away to Next the nian was believed Winfield. It was in Putnam to · have gone toward County where Allen had Charleston. 1\vo Huntington killed the two detectives. detectives went in search of Mobs again formed. After a James Sands One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES FALL CRAFT SHOW Meigs NOVEMBER 10, 2001 Saturday, 10 am- 5 pm POINT PLEASANT MIDDLE SCHOOL day at high school. B~ing vegetable and dessert. Meat, drinks, table servic(l provided by athletic boosters. 2312 Jackson Ave, Point Pleaaant, WV ,lar IJIB!Itlng, Mo,n ., 7;30 , p .m., Syracuse Village · Hall. Sponsored by: . Mason County Community.~ducatlonal Outreach SArvico Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club LETART - Letart Townshp Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at office building. • '• ••• • :lunday, November 4 :ADDISON - Preaching :fervice at Addison · rr~eewlll Baptist Church, 6 .m., with Rock B~rcus · reaching. i •• •• ·~cARTHUR -15th :~ngle Construction Co. . il'lunlon, noon-4 p.m., Vln· County Community ~\3\JIIdlng, Ohio 93. Bring ~vered dish. Drinks and :fQble service provided. ·r>" •• •• Gallia Revival at Emory Freewill Baptist Church Nov. 1-4, with Rev. Charles Curry preaching, 6 p.m. nightly. God cnress A..merica All .Bibles 20% OFF throlJ8hout the month of November. j9274. •• :tuelday, November 6 Holzer •Clinic Retirees, noon, :wyngate Assisted Living pcllity, for a light lunch at 12 p.m. For details, call lflose Stoney at 446-3256. •• :Wednesday, November 7 : :GALLIPOLIS- Gallia :Qounty Board of Health, 9 :a.m., health department, •t99 Jackson Pike. · We also offer a vast assortment 'ofgifts for any occasion along with currii:ulum materials for all Christian teaching. '·,.• •Revivals . '• ••• \ ,......-=,.,.-.--. Rankin's Landing, Bay's Landing, Crown Poinl ,Crown City and even Hell's Ha,lf Acre, a name affued the village by river boat pilots. The latter claimed that the sheer sided bank at the Ohio River edge in the village came about when the devil reached up from the river and took a half acre ground that contain~d a tavern. aam.s Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Tim.s&ntiiJel. Ht can b< contdekd by writing to 346 Mtadow Lane, Circltvillt, Ollio 43 11 J.) ENTERPRISE - Heritage Day celebration Enterprise United MethQdist SUNDAY Church's 127th anniverTUESDAY RAVEN$WOOD, W.Va. sary. Services start a 9 POMEROY- Eagles The Sumplin Valley Trio, a.m. Potluck dinner, spe- ,.Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday at !featured on Gospel Music cial music at afternoon - the hall. :Televi~lon, to sing, Sunprogram by The Uplifters. ~y. 7 p.m. at Second · ALFRED -Orange ~aptist Church In RACINE -Worship serTownship Trustees; regu~avenawood. Refresh· vice at Carmel United lar meeting, Tuesday, 7 ~ants following perfor· 'p,m. at the home of clerk Methodist Church featur~ance, church located on Ing Clark Family Singers, Osle Follrod. . ~=~~Ann and .Elwood 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., worship service with WEDNESDAY ••• Pastor Wendell Stutler. PAGEVILLE- Scipio :TUPPERS PLAINSTownship Trustees meet;!olleyball !Janquet at ing, Wednesday, 6:30 . MONDAY ~astem High School, SYRACUSE - Sutton p.m. at the Pageville Town ;grades ·1'•12, 2 p.m. Sun· Hall. Township Trustees, regu,,· . tGALLI~OLIS - for added comfort FURNITURE of For additional information or to simply find what this relationship can offer, you, contact the FLAIR Community ·calendar 'Is published as a free 'service to non-profit group• wishing to iinnounce 11188tlngs and lipeclsl eventl. The cal· .~ndar le not cleelgnecl to prpmote 1 ealee or fun~· ' )'ill'u re I af!y type • . lteine are printed only ae apace permhe and can· not be guaranteed to be printed a specific ·number of days. d Novero Tbur.s a~3'0 to 6:00 p.m. from 4. · . soothe ClOwn City Methodllt Church County that we know about. The other one is near Cheshire, where a river boat carrying silver and gold coins wrecked many years ago and the loot was never found. Crown City United Methodist Church was built in 1874.lt was the first church In Crown City history. The church was organized in 1849 and from that .date until 1874, the people met for worship in the home ofThomas Blake. Crown City has probably had more names than any Gallia town. It has been called LOCAL HAP.PENINGS J' ;uonday, November 5 !CHESHIRE - TOPS •t383 Cheshire meet at1 0 :a.m., at Cheshire United :Methodist Church. Welgh:10 from 8:45-9:45 a.m. For :Wiore illformallon call 367- •All size extra roog Jtcidt. coverage of Marlington • few days of mob rallies in the street, the mob broke into the jail, took the prisoner two mil~• outside ofWinfield and hanged him. Perhaps the most interesting story from Crown City, though, involved a gang whose hideout was in the hills just above Crown City. It seems that a gang of river boat pirates had made their headquarters in a cave overlooking Crown City.This gang robbed passengers on river boats all up and down the Ohio Ri-:er. Occasionally, they also robbed the boats themselves.The loot was taken back to their hideout near Crown City. ·At one time it was estimated that the river boat pirates had amassed $24,000 worth of silver, gold coins, jewelry I and watches. When one considers that .the Crown City Methodist Church was built in 187 4 for about $600, one can appreciate how much money $24,000 was in 1876. The buying power of $24,000 in 1876 would be the equivalent in 2001 dollars of about $3.5 million. Eventually, this gang was tracked down. They were discovered at their hide-out. A big gunfight ensued and all the pirates were killed. But the. money was never found. This lost treasttre is one of two lost treasures in Gallia ' ... • , .. " ' �• Page C4 Sunday. Novtn~ber •r 1001 New mysteries.· With aftiend like -this, who needs enemies? BY RoN BE iiiii. ASSOCIATtD PRESS WRITtll Running into an old friend can be a pleasant surprise. But it isn't for Ben Hartman. On vacation in Switzerland, Ben, an American in-ent banker, crosses paths with college friend Jinuny Cav:maugh, who promptly produces a pistol and trios to shoot him. Why? It's a mystery to Ben, too, in "The Sigma Protocol" (St. Martin's), the 23rd thriller by Robert Ludlum, who died in Man:h. While Ben is on the run, someone is stalking Anna Navarro, a Justice Department field agent investigating the - deaths of old men with one thing in common: CIA files marked with the enigmatic word "Sigma:• Ben and Artna meet by chance and try to help each other sort thin(!$ out and survive. " The Sigma Protocol" is among the latest hardcover novels of mrstery and suspense, which include books by Anne Perry, Robert B. Parker, Patri...Jcia Cornwell and Stuart" Woods. · In Victorian London, Perry's Inspector William Monk investigates when two female corpses are found in the studio of a famous artist, in "Funeral in · Blue" (Ballantine), No. 11 in the aeries. One of the History~ victims is Elissa Beck, whoae physician husband, a is a man's school ring on a gold In Woods' "Orchid Blue••• chain found with the body. (Putnam), Police Chief Holly c:oDeague of Monk's wife Ready for a "crime satire"? Barker '"Of Orchid Beach, Fla., Hester, il the_ prime lUI- That's the billing for Corn- and her steady, Jackson Oxenpact. The Monks try to save weD's "Isle of Dogs" (Put- handler, are preparing for a the good doctor &om the nam). Kay Scarpetta, the med- wedding-honeymoon trip hangnum'l n001a, aided by ical examiner in Cornwell's when they're interrupted by a a family friend who hu a best-known series, has been bank robbery that becomes c:ruah on the recent widow- put on ice for now as CornweD murder. The case is more comer. offen this third installment in plex than it fint appears, so Parker is famous for his 20- another series, which features Holly enlists the aid of her plus mysteries featurlng Boston Virginia State Trooper Andy father, a former military man private eye Spenser. However,· Brazil and his boss, Superinten- and a crack shot; a friend from in Parker's latest whodunit, dent Judy Hammer. Brazil the Miami office of the FBI; "Death in Paradise" (Put- takes to the Internet to foil a and Daisy, her faitltful Dobernam), the detective is Jesse garig of highway pirates. man (on sale Oct. 29).· Stone, police chief of Paradise, Meanwhile, Tangier, an island In other mysteries, a pair of Mass. In this third book featur- in Ch~sapeake Bay, revolts shadowy men-for-hire have ing Stone, he takes action after when the governor installs new adventures: Burke escapes a "floater" is found in a lake. speed traps and orden heli- an assassination attempt in The victim is a young girl who copters to apprehend offend- New York and flees to the West was shot, and Stone's only clue ers. Coast, where he takes a job searching for a runaway teen, in ·~Pain Management" (KnopQ by Andrew Vachss; and Repairman Jack gets unwanted publicity when he subdues a gunman in the New York subway, in "Hosts" (Forge) by F. Paul Wilson. In Russia, a rock star is kidnapped, a serial kiUer stalks the Moscow subway and a police detective rides the rails to Siberia in search of a historical document, in "Murder on the Trans-Siberian Express" (Mysterious) by Stuart M. Kaminsky; while in Victorian Paris, Sherlock Holmes and a female rival · detective investigate the brutal murden of two women, in "Chapel Noir" (Forge) by contenders and pretenders to the throne Otho and Galba during the mature de~h. , 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Roman Empire to Napoleon Russia was fertile groJnd for French wtiter Honore de in the 19th century, "the prob- usurpers.The country that proBalzac said that behind every lem always faced by usurpers is duced Ivan the Terrible, big fortune, c;rime is hiding. that they cannot abolish their Rasputin and Stalin had many I In · their · elegant book own example. What they have fake czars almost indistinguish"Rebels, Pretenders & Impos- done, so can othen similarly able from the real ones, at least tors," Clive Cheesman •nd minded." in their megalomania, madness Jonathan Williams •dd that In past centuries, when and penchant for bloodshed. something similar can be said monan:hies were the prevailing Usually, they met a terrible. about many royal dynasties. · form of government, every end, including the false czar They "operate to cover up the nation had to deal with Dmitri, who had the backing secret of their own, usually vio- usurpers. Some nations, of Polish princes. After endurlent, rise to power by project- notably France, Spain and ing months of Dmitri's erratic · ing an image of divinely guid- Great Britain, were more sue- behavior, "a mob stormed the ed changelessness and stability cessful than others in fending palace and lynched (him). His from one generation to anoth- off conten~rs to the throne. In body was left lying in the er." other instances, the usurpen . courtyard for three days before The main challenge to such en~d great popularity and being burnt. The ashes were belief was represented by those some success. This was espe.: loaded into a cannon and fired who, in their turn, used vio- cially trile of imposton, who westward towards Voland." lence to create dy.nasties of often rode the wave of unfulNo'll( that monan:hies are their own. But they confronted fiUed promises, injustice or pre- alrnosr anachronisms, nations, a different dilemma. From · 'BY MARIO SZICHMAN not kin(!$ are pretenden of the past. Anp so, s:iy the authors, "the element of myth-making tends to be particularly intense. , Nationalist history needs to assume that the 'people' have an uhbroken history and a 10. 'Deck the Halla' by Mary Hlgglfll Clark and Ca/01 Higgins Clark (Ficickat) 1. "The Klsa' by Danlelle SIMI (Otla· r~ Correction~' by Jonathan -'Franzen (Fa1'111r, Strau1 & Giroux) 3. "BBood and Gokl" by Mnt Rice (Knopf) 4. , . of Ooga" by Patricia Cornwell (Putnam) 5. 'A Ber\d In lhe Road" by Nlcholu TRADI PAPERBACKS 1. 'Band of BrOthare" by Stephen E. AmbiOH (TOUCII1Itona) (NF.P) 2. "Tallban: MMitant lllam, on and Fundamentalism In Canlnll Atla' by Ahmed R81hld. (Yale Unlverelty Presa) 3. "Prodigal Summer" by llattara Kl~r (HarparTrade) (F·P) 4. 'The Four Aareemenll" by Don Sparb (Wilmer) e. "Midnight Bayou" by N~ Roberti (Putnam) 7. "The Baat·Lovad Poems ol Jacqueline Kennedy 01111111" ad. Caroline Kennedy (Hyperlon). 8. "Biaclc House" by Stephen King, Pelar Sltaub (Random House) 8. "Seperatlon ol Por;er" by Vlnc:t Bodanslcy (Random House) 8. "Peraonal History" liy Kalhe~ne Graham (VInlage) · 9. "The Blind Auaallln" by Margaret Atwood (Anchor) 10. "LLla Strateglaa· by Phillip C. McGrew (Hyperlon) Miguel !'lulz (Amber-Allen) 5. 'The Red Tenr by Anita Diamant (PICadOr) 6. "GI~ with a Pea~ Earring" by Tracy Chevalier (Duttlln/Piurne) Flynn (Pocket) . · 7. "Bin Laden: The Man Who 10. "The Milford Snowmen" by Jan · Declared War on Amllllca' by Yoesel Karon (VIking Penguin) · NONFJCnoHIQENERAL 1. m- No Spin Zone" by Bill O'Rel~ ly (Broadway BooQ) 2. "The Final O,ya' by Barbara ~· •• America's Secret War by Judith Miller, Staphen Engelbel!l & Wlllam ~· Broad (Sirnqn & Schu.ll8r) . •,. 5. 'Jack: Straight from tho Gur by · JIICk Welch with John A. Byrne 1 (Warner) ~r the Table" by Art Smith f . ® 7. '"The PrayerofJabez"byBruceH. 8. •John Adams· by David MoCul· Iough (Simon & Schueler) 9. 'Who Moved My Cheeoe?" by Spencer Johneon (Putnam) . 10. 'Fire" I>Y Sebastian Junger (Nor· . ton) ; MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS . Robert Ludlum (St. Martin's) . 3. 'Journey" by Daniello Staal (Dell) . 4. "The Hobblr by J.R. R. Tolklen (Del Ray) 5. "TI)8 Cavil's Code" by John Sandford (Barkley) "Impulse" by Calheme Coulter (Signet) 7. "Black Hawk Down· by Marl< Bow· dan (Signal) 8. "In My Wildest Dreams· by Christi· na Dodd (Morrow) 9. 'Blue Gold" by Clive Cusslor e. (Pocket) I ,I Wlnp Grief SUpport Group Monday, Nov. 5, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Alzheimer's Support Group · Tuesday, Nov. 20, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304)67~5236,8«.1383 Blood PI' UlliN . . . . . . . . · Wednesday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 675-2369 Diabetic lcreenlnp Tuesday, Nov. 13, 10 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 675-2369 It ,. FREE ·• • JWWOl!.lll AOOAVAL\111. ': • Dlllbetes Outpatient CIMMI POOLS AND SPAS : 1. "Roses Are Red' by James Patter· son (Warner) PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lUIDHm. CAU 1 r.u.,...olq.....lluci...,..IxncSJ~c~ ;. "-" '' ,,, '• ''' ,, '''' '' ',,,' ,,, Ill' WilldiiiOI'I (Multnomah) 2. "The PromelhOIJS Qecaptlon" by . I bay leaf Sprig thyme, marjoram or Choose a squash that is heavy for its size· and has a hanl, deep-colored rind and smooth skin. Stay away from those with blemishes and moldy spots. The hard skin protect! the creamy Oesh. Don't discard the seeds. They can be. roasted and salted to inake a savory snack. Cooked squash can be stored in the freet.er for up to one year. Beef Stew in W'mter Squash 5 tablespoons olive oil Salt, to taste Freshly ground black peppe,r, to taste 2 pounds beef for stew, cut into l-inch cubes 2 medi'um or 1 large yellow onion, diced I stalk celery, diced I medium carrot, peeled and diced ~ large green bell pepper, seeded and diced I tabl~spoon minced garlic 1 cup red wine rosemary bles for 1 minute. lnc;rease heat to high and add red wine, 3 cups beef broth 4 medium acorn squash 8 to 10 baby new potatoes, cooked ~ cup pearl onions ~ cup sugar snap peas Place 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 teaspoon salt and ~ teaspoon black pepper in a large stainless-steel bowl. Add stewing beef and toss to coat the exterior of the meat. Meanwhile, coat the bottom of a large heavy pot with olive oil and place over mediumhigh heat. Once the oil is hot, add beef to the pot and allow it to brow" on all sides, adding more oil as needed. Once all the beef is browned, reserve it and its juices. in a bowl. Add diced onion, celery, carrot, green pepper and garlic to the pot; cook, stirring, on high heat for I minute, scraping the bottom of the pot to Cree: flavorful bits. Reduce heat to low and continue to cook vegeta- allowing it to reduce to a glaze in the bottom of the pot. Return beef to pot along with the bay leaf and your choice of herbs. Add the beef broth and bring to a brief boil. Immediately reduce heat to low and maintain a low simmer until beef is tender, about 1 hour. While stew is slowly cooking, prepare squash by cutting a shaDow slice off the top of each to make a lid; remove the seeds and strings. Lightly rub the inside of each squash with salt, pepper and olive oil. Replace lids and place on a lined baking tray. Bake at 350 F until tender when pricked with a knife, · about 30 to 45 minutes. · Before serving stew, add baby new potatoes, pearl onions and sugar snap peas; gently reheat, if necessary. Adjust seasoning, adding salt and pepper to taste, if needed. Carefully ladle stew into each squash and serve. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicken cashew pasta is a lively, nutritious dish you can get together in half an hour or less. lt combines pasta, poultry and vegetables with the · . appealing texture contrast of .. nuts. :: The recipe calls for grilled, :: skinless chicken breast halves. :: You may use ready cooked :: chicken, or chicken grilled : while the pasta cooks. (Grill .fhicken breast· halves 4 to 5 :.. inches from medium heat, 15 to 20 minutes.) If you prefer to serve the dish hot, toss the freshly cooked chicken together with other ingredients when the pasta is cooked. Alternatively. you can refrigerate the dish and serve chiDed. Chicken Cashew Pasta 8 ounces fusilli, penne' or other medium-size pasta 2 garlic cloves, minced 2 grilled, skinless chicken breast halves ~~ cup sliced, dry-roasted and salted cashews }, cup minced, sun-dried tomators (oil packed) 2 tablespoons sesame oil 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves 7, cup sliced fresh mushrooms Salt to taste Cook j>asta according to package directions; drain, Place garlic in a large bowl. Slice chicken into bite-size pieces. Add cashews, sundried tomatoes, ·oil, basil, chicken and mushrooms. Add pasta; toss until well-coated. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 4 servin(!$. Nutrition information per serving: 357 cal .. 20 g pro., 29 g carbo., 19 g fat, 37 mg chol., 334 mg sodium. ....e............ Well Child Clinic Don your child need 1 wll child checkup? C.ll ue 1131 or 441·2811 end ,... an appointment lor our next clinic. • 4#-ml fOl AN APPOINTMHfT. ,. offer a nutritious variety of vitamins and minerals. :QUICK COOKING: Chicken Cashew Pasta '·•· I, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 8 a.m. · 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Aerobics Room $50/session (304) 6754340 ext. 2003 PROVIDING ~ENATAl ~ CAllTOOHIO , ' Beef stew served in baked 'vinter squash is ·a cook's - !ream, simple and savory and · · .daptable for a variety of cecaions. For diners, it's a colorful risual treat, too, before the fint . · nouthful is even tasted. · The ingredients are seasonal, .heir combinations can be var.ed through tau and winter · nonths. Adjust · types and ~uantities of vegetables to suit . market availability or penonal · . preferences. Acorn squash, shaped likt an • acorn with a dark green ribbed · skin an$! orange flesh, works . · well for this recipe. In general, · smaller squash make great indi' vidual soup bowls, while larger •· squash make perfect tureens. Whether baked whole, steame4, pureed or stuffed, · . winter squash, whose peak sea. . son is from early tau through . winter, provide plenty of options and Oavon to work YUMMY - Beef stew served in- baked winter squash is a with. Squash of any kind are cook's dream, simple and savory and adaptable for a variety suitable for high-fiber, low- of occasions. For diners, it's a colorful visual treat, too, before ·calorie and low-fat diets; they the first satisfying mouthful is even tasted. (AP Photo/G.utco) :LOW-FAT COOKING: Indonesian catfish - CPR Training Olaon (Regnery) . 3.""How I Play Golf' bY llger Woods ·- f!iarner) · '4. 'Germs: Biological Weapons ·and • 11'1 THE ASSOCIATtD PRESS common ancestry." THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS HARDCOVER FlcnON Carole Nelson Douglas. A journalist investigates when a body turns up in a back yard on a private island in Connecticut,' in "The Cold Blue Blood" (St. Martin's) by David Handler; and a journalist who frequently criticized the police is murdered in "Blood Sinister" (St. Martin's). Cynthia Harrod-Eagle~< eighth book featuring Police Inspector Slider. In "Past leme" (St. Martin's), William G. Tapply's 18th book in the "Brady Coyne" series, a woman disappean after being questioned about the murder of a man who had been stalking her. And in "Bloodroot" (Berkley) ·by Su<an Wittig-Aibert, No. 10 in . the series has herbalist China Bayles visiting the family plantation in Mississippi, where an old property deed surfaces and the man who found it disappears. Shady doin(!$ are afoot in "Shades of Murder" (St. Martin's), Ann Granger's English-village tale of two elderly sisters suspected of,poisoning a young stranger who claimed to be a distant relative; and in "Killing the .Shadows'' (St. Martin's), Val McDermid's story about a psychology professor who tries to identify the serial kiUer of- crime novelists! Serve beef stew in winter squash for a visual treat · · Tuesday, Nov. 13, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304)6754340, 8«. 2004 AphMia Auoclatlon a Stroke SUpport Group Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1 p.m. Rehabilit!ltion Center · Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 Cameo Ladles Breast Cancer Support Group Monday, Nov. 26, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 Pleasant Valley W.llneu Center Now Open at 8:00 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 67~7222 Aerobics Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m. ·Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center, · Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 67~7222 Ball Room Dancing Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m, .Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $15 per person Minimum of 3 couples/6 individuals or class will be cancelled Call for dates of classes (304) 675-7222 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indonesian catfish is an easy ; ; dish with Asian-style season.• ing, grilled on skewen, with ·~ no added fat and plenty oftla; vor. Cucumber' salad is a .; refreshing choice of side dish :' to serve with it. :. The catfish recipe has been ·:worked out by Evelyn ; Roughton, cooking teacher and caterer, who with her husband Tony Roughton runs the Crown Restaurant, Indianola, Miss., in a prime catfish-farming region. The restaurant, founded :. 1976, is at the back of the ; Antique MaD Ltd., which the · Roughtons opened in 1972. :.JI'hey also bave a mail-order . gourmet food business, with a smoked catfish pate as one of their specialties. Indonesian Catfish 16 wooden skewers ~. cup soy sauce ·' 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon packed brown sugar ~. teaspoon ground ginger 1 clove garlic, crushed . 4 catfish 6Uets Soak the wooden skewers in water and refrigerate for 1 hour. This will he! prevent durthe wood from burn ing cooking. Combine the soy sauc . :-,vinegar, brown sugar, ging~r : and garlic in a small bowl. Sur well to dissolve the sugar. Set aside. Cut the catfish fillets, lengthwise, into four .thin strips. Two of the stnps w1ll be longer than the othen. Thread on catfish strip onto each wooden skewer. Cover the catfish skewers with the marinade and refrigerate for several hours. When ready to serve, griD the skewers for 3 minutes per side and serve warm on a bed of cucumber salad as a first course or from a buffet table with a choice of sauces. Makes 16 small skewers. Nutrition information per : serving of 3 skewers: 162 cal. , : 17.4 g pro., 5.2 g carbo. , 8 .g :: fat, 50 mg chol., 859 mg sodl- ·:um. Indonesian Catfish Is an easy dish with Asian-style seasoning, grilled on skewers using any kind of grill, that Is low In fat and high In flavor. Cucumber Salad Is a pleasing side dish to serve with it. (AP Photo/Catfish Institute) 2 cucumben, thinly sliced 1 onion, thinly sliced Y, cup vinegar i. cup water ~ teaspoon salt I teaspoon liquid, non-sugar sweetener I tablespoon chopped parsley Place the cucumbers and onion in a glass bowl. Add the remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Refrigerate for several hours, if possible. This salad will hold refrigerated for several days . Makes 6 servings. Cucumber Salad • Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. It!~~~~~~u~!~ws~p~~~~!!h the ltehlvlslon without bearing about refractive surgery. "Come our free seminar and find · out whether you're a lc~:~l~~~~t~i • the ads proclaim. The Idea of reducing or lr eliminating the need for glasses or contact lenses appealing to millions of Americans. At tile present time. there are two major surgical means correct vision. The first, radial keratotomy, has actually around for decades. In this technique, a series of radlal1nclslons of varying lengths and depths are made on the cornea. As the cornea heals. It tends to Ratten. This usually results In a lesser prescription. The newer technique. just approved by the FDA in t 995, Is called ·exclmer laser photokeraufplasty." Here. a laser Is used to carefully 'sculpt" the corneal surface In an attempt to alter the eye's'strength. 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Five Star Scrvict Guarantted ,ICII I<~Io/..• 111/l• J, r,-.J,//mu/ "/ .JI lc.J>I I ; tnl.m) /,_,, '" 1.1/"f II\ • u/ "r'. · • L-., Jlo~l...- o.Ji" .Ji'l,[' /•" l•o~l·" I '""'" \.,/,., 1 lh ~'"'"~//'"" "Ut:< I:Jio· _, ,.,,U,,f,,,/t•t rf,, \\.1/1 ,,,,.,,, ..,..,u,l j •• ., '~~.~~-• ~" 2•••1. •/o,- /Jrl.lM,.' II' ~ '"' /mo'• uf, ,,,/1/" I '1r-~ I·• ~ • 1 .. 1 If, •.Jio •ft"-1··,/. d , nil<""'" 1!1111/ .lj>joll /o\ .\1o1 o'lll/.t r Ill, 21" I. J-,, J,._,.._,, .m.l \11,.. ••• 1, r/._- r.llf 11 Jt "'•I , , , , , .I :1 , " ''' '''""" .. ~~~~ , ./ /., •1.11< /.J11. "''"' ' " I)~. "' 1.. I .1~./ !< ,.. • •~ \II l #•·• .<II olllh." l o/J/o•o, t/~ tJ/e' 1101/"''' o"l~od If\ m.Jr~ •l!mo .1/~•!to.//.1 I !/•1,. /.Jto, 11 /·o.IJ 11 ~ i" 1/•, .r•l<lll.ll/.-.- /1 \"I m \/(1 ,11~/ "\ ,m,/ ) 'MI '" .11/ 11/•, I .11<-1> .1/lol tl•, fn,l I, Jt, I ...,,f.-11 I' ~" /.n' ,/,/r to•O' r,-,,,,/,,JI H•,·,/, ,/.,.-li/1111/1 "I"'"'""' p.,.,.._..,, '!"'" ,.,, , " ,,.,,,.,., ./ I Ill> • u ,,./,, ,1 ''-' "'""' tl, " ,/,t ·'/'/"'owl \o~~,- .~/,/r/~•11.11•· ll•l· ,.,~., "'"'' -'/'1''' /j .. ,.,, "'1"'11 (,.,,.; ·~ ,,,,t, ...r ../1••,./ ,J.,,~,,~~ lr•tl.t• tiJ>~t \ J \/,•)~ •~llH '1/•t i tn-, .I riC 1> R.l/( o_ l/'ll• onll<.sll .11 t•.,,,.. �• •• At the Movies • PageC& N' MOVIE WRII EN ' NeXt to kicking off' the feaIIIR-length cartoon business 'with "Snow White:' Disney's smartest animation move has been its partnership with Pixar, which produced the "Toy Story" movies and "A Bug's Life." · · It's hard enough to CRate a ..Ingle big-budgeted, quality Moon. Other studios have gotten burned on them; le~v­ ing th.: fidd mainly to Disney Sulley (left) and Mike (right) In Dlsney/Pixar's new animated feature, "Monsters, Inc.· Featuring the voices of John Good1111d lately, DreamWorks. • With "Monsters, Inc~". man and Billy Crystal. (AP Photo/Disney/Pixar) ·Pixar maintains its perfect -batting liVerage, going four- hard-boiled egg with spindly dery crab thing that runs the _for-four with another smart, arms and legs . . factory. ·funny, adorable animate!! ' SuUey is top scarer at MonSuUey's scare rival Randall -world populated by endearing sters Inc., an energy company Boggs (Steve Buscemi), a charact<:n and propelled by a that collects children's screanu ~ant chameleon with an evil,' premise· even more clever as a fuel source for the ciry of Grinchlike grin, has a foul :(han that of"Toy Story." . Monstropolis. plot to extract more bang for Pixar continues _to hoist the • MiJce is ·SuUey's scare assis- the boos out of children. But bar higher on computer ani- tant on the factory floor, bedlam strikes when Sulley !nation, crafting a dazzling where conveyor cables haul in accidentally lets a little girl itniv<:rse that big-foots th<: . doors ihat aUow monsters to into Monstropolis, then enlists tamges of"Toy Story 2" from sneak out of kids' closets at Mike to help return her to t 999 and even runs lengths night. the human world. ahead of DreamWorks' Hard times hav<: struck Nicknamed Boo by SuUey, J'Shrek," barely half a year old. Monstropolis, though. Seems the girl is voiced by Mary • Like th~ "Toy Story" tales, today's jaded little ones aren't Gibbs, daughter ofPixar story !'Monsters, Inc." is a buddy as prone as their parents were artist Rob Gibbs. Her vocals JllOVie, this time between to yelp when beasties_wander are wonderfully . precious· as James P. "Sulley" Sullivan into their rooms. So Mons- she giggles and chatters, folt'iced by John Goodman) tropolis is in an energy crisis, lowing SuUey around calling • 1 a horned behemoth with facing rolling blacko'!ts. him "Kitty." ~en and purple fur - and "Kids these days, they just As with Tom Hanks and Iris pal Mike Wazowski (Bil)y don't get scared like they used Tim ADen in "Toy Story:• Crystal), a green, one-eyed to," inoans Henry ]. Water- Goodman and Crystal's voices heature resembling a moldy noose Oames Coburn), a spi- blend well, with Mike's whiny ' • schtick a nice contrast for S••lley's rumbling bass. Unlike "Toy Story," which had an ensemble of idiosyncratic voice talent, "Mon•ters, Inc." is mostly a two-man show. John Ratzeilbeq;er, veteran of Pixar's three e~er films, liwru up "Mo~n" briefly as the incongruoUsly upbeat Abominable Snowman, who laments that peOple can't caD him the Agreeable Snowman. Rounding out the main cast is Mike's girlfriend Celia Gennifer Tilly), a receptionist with Medusa serpents' for hair. ' · The visuals of "Monsters, Inc." are a wonder, each character distinct and personable, the stunts and sight gags canny and briskly paced.' MonstrQpolis is an artful mirror of our world, with trim brownstones and a factory built at the height of baby~ boom (and child-scaring) prosperity, now showing its age in a slowing monster economy, Pixar's crowning achievement is Sulley's thick fur, one of the hardest things to simulate on tomputer. Here, Pixar's animators have created a shaggy pelt so meticulous and real that animal-rights activists might think about tossing fake blood on Goodman for climbing inside ' a monster suit of genuine fur. Directot does too much with film on 'Tape' ... CI itiV F AP ENTERT,IIINMENT WRITER It would have b<:en interesting to see "Tape" as the one-act stage play it's bas<:d on, with the same actors Ethan H~wk<:, Robert Sean Leonard and u~ Thurman . - playing the same parts. The pesformances are uniformly strong, textured and nuanced. But directur Richard LiOklater's fondness for excessive <:dits and swish pans to move between speaking characters is so repetitive, it's nauseating, and it undermines the dialogue's inherent drama. And yet "Tape" is incredibly engrossing because it is so accessible. Shot on digital video, the movie takes place in real time as three old high school friends sit in a seedy Michigan motel room and dissect one night 10 years ago, when one of the two men may have date-raped the woman. It couldn't be more different from Linklater~ other movie in theaters O:ow, "Waking Life," a hypQotic, animated series of musings on life, death and dreams. And it provides a sort of voyeuristic thrill of being a fly on a waD as people sott · t~rough some of the most FIVE QUESTIONS WITH intimate details of their pasts. St<:phen B<:lber's scRenplay, adapted from his play, honestly ·captures some experiences everyone can relat<: to: the awkwardness of a reunion b<:tween friends who were once dose but now have little in common; the mind's willingness to recaU <:vent! selectively; the failure · to live up to one's potential. Vince (Hawke) is a volun.t<:er firefighter who makes money by dealing pot to aging hippies one of whom is the fire chie£ He's come to Lansing, Mich., ' to support his old buddy, John (Leonard), whose first film is screening at the local film festival . We ·see Vince in his rundown motel room, preparing for his meeting with John by guzzling warm beers in a tank top and boxer s~orts, then crumpling the cans and hurling them across the room. Then John shows up, conservatively dressed and perfectly composed, and it's aU macho, jovial kidding around and catching up. But there's clearly a tension between them, and its source doesn't take long to surface. •' (The Man _Who Wasn't There' holds trn4 to Coens'form ~ BY MAn WOU' . , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · : Joel and Ethan Coen 's movies are rypcaDy a visual treat, so it's no surprise that · 'The Man Who Wasn't There" - the '. : : : rothers' most audacious entry yet 'into i · txistentialist film noir - casts an alluring i }'isual spell. . _, ·. • Set in ·the summer of 1949, the mov1e s : 11arrative depends on filmic details - a )liew from above of a man's head about o be shav~d. a puff of cigar smoke lin: : : ering in the air. : • : The prevailing link between them is he odyssey into soullessness by local barber Ed Crane (Billy Bob Thornton). He l!oes a slow fade in front of our eyes ·even is the world around him gets ever more compositionally rich. The result: a peculiar, commendably risky film that wjU leave the Coens' fans , J' . t j ' - who've relished such offbeat films as "0 Brother, Where ArtThou?,""The Big Lebowski," "Barton Fink" and "Raising· applauding the brothers' ·Arizona" continuing determination to go their own ci'nematic way. Starting with Ed's opening voiceover - "yeah, I worked in a barbershop, but I never considered myself a barber" delivered deadpan by Thornton, it's clear that "The Man Who Wasn't There" is staking claim to a fresh style: think of it as film noir 'flecked throughout with a very contemporary sense of cool. Its emotions, accordingly, -.rise not out ' of big scenes and set pieces but from the same measured, delil>erate rhythm with which Ed speaks. One minute, Ed is pondering the metaphysics of hair ("it keeps on growing," he says, , sounding vaguely amazed); the next, he is enmeshed in a get-rich-quick scheme gone awry that brings Ed and wife Doris -(Frances McDormand) close to the abyss. · Infidelity and blackmail play their part, as does a "Lolita"-ish subplot involving a young piano prodigy (Scarlett Johansson) - a high-school student whose diligent- · ly fingered Beethoven sonatas lend the film a distinctly melancholy undertow. ' Even through ·the numerous false endings, the camtrawork keeps you alert. The Coen brothers know their movies - Billy Wilder's "Double lndemniry" and Alfred Hitchcock's "Shadow of a Doubt" are this film's most obvious antecedents - but they also work like painters. Occasionally, you w:int to freeze individual frames in order, wen, to frame titem. Make the Change, Keep the Change! with Dragon Internet 'I ·' " . ; , 1-888~657~097·7 ' ' Local numbers jnch,Jde; ' Ji.<L ·'. 1'-- i ._...ngtOn P1M1Mt, !' ' ' .J:• ' ' ' ' ' ' 'K-Pax' offers comedic moments BY DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER ' ! Quiz time. "K-Pax" is: I A. A new brand of laxative; ~- An elite military unit, so cwned b<:cause its troops carry ~ackpacks weighing many ~os; C A mildly interesting ~ that journeys a thousand ~ghtyears or so without ever ~uite arriving anywhere. , Hey, this is a 6lrn review.You a1ready knaw the answer. 1 : The terra firma or'K-Pax" is )iet another engagingly deadpan performance by Kevin ~pacey, playing a mental P,atient who believes he's from a: distant planet where Earth's P.ains - and pleasures - are ~en concepts. . : Without . Spacey's quiet cjlarm and wily presence, "KP,ax" would have little to hang iCs space hehnet on. Based on Gene Brewer's novel, the 6lrn $kes a few smaU points about !be rigidiry of behavioral convtntions and tl>e good things this wacky world has to offer t~at so many of us fail to arpreciate. •But the movie ultimately is al,out as insightful as E.T. ttii!Jing the word "ouch" before hailing a rocketship home. "I1here's scads of dialogue with01-fl much depth, and die 61rn's n(ltion that one of the nutcases tt1ight be far saner thon the asy- lum keepers is too prosaic to seriously challenge the audience's perceptions about lite on our little rock: · Spacey plays Prot, who, as the 6lrn opens, stoops to. help a mugged woman at Grand Central Station and is nonetoo-constitutionally taken into custody by police on swpicion of being weird (Note to visiting aliens: Memorize the llill of Rights before landing in America). end....,., ,__....to Weekly charts for the -'nation's best-selling recorded mwic as they appear in next we<:k's issu~ ofBill~ard mat!?. zine. Reprmted wtth pertrussian. (Platinum signifies more . ld· than 1 milli.on cop1es so , Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): Got " Bid," Ulller. Arlll8. 7. "OIIIwtbl.,..,. Glnuwlna. Epic. 8. "UWI' " Up," Jl Rule (IMI. c-). Mulder Inc. 9. "It's Been A~,' Slllnd. Fllpo&ldra. 10. "Only Time,' Enya. Reprtae. Cas>ljllgt4 2001, BPI~ Inc. iiild SoundSc:ln Inc. · aoO Top Allium.: Top Collrl1bll. • runner. (Platinum) 8. "(Hylllld n-y),' li1lck1 Pali< Warner Bioi. (PIIIInum) 9. "8701: Ulller. Arleta. 10. "Totally Hlll2001,"- - · warner ElioiJ8tlldra/AIIanllc/Arllta. Copyright 2001, BPI Communlcallona Inc. and Scll1dScan Inc. ...ltoiW Col-.pcMWy (Complied 1rom a nalcnal ~ ol lllrpley llllppllecl by Broadcasl Dala Syst8m8) . 1. "'nnyllme,·Enya. Warner &Inset. 2. '11 You're Gone." mal::hbox --.y. Lava. 3. "Thank You," Dido. Arleta. 4. "There You'll Be,' Fllilh HI. Bioi. 5. 1 Hope You Dance," Lee Ann Womack With Sons Of The Desert. MCA NaotMIIe. e. "All Or Nolting," o.Town. J. 7. 1 Want Lu;e," Ellon Jolln. 8. Tm foJ~ Thora," U..W. !INA. 9. "'ne Mare Day," Ollmond Rio. ArilliiNuhvlle. 10. "Follow Me,' Uncle Krada!r. Top Dog. llllrwb.,. Rock TNckl (Complied from a national sample ol airplay llllppllecl by Broadelll Dala SV:S~ou Remind Me,' Nickel- 11 Starting............... ;.......................... •249'0 ( , Grant Medical Center Health Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Starting.......................................... •19900 Glide Rockers Starting.......................................... s929- 2. , With You Were Here,' lllCIAbus. lmmoi1ai/Eplc. Bedroom Groups 3. "NNI,' P.O.O. Alllntlc. 4. 1n Till End,' Unldn Patte. wEiiol. 5. 'My Saclllloe," Cleed. Wind-up. Surgeons, Inc. for ari appointment. ' Systsms) 1. "How You Remind Me,' Nickel- back. RoadrUnner. Joint Implant Call (614) 221-6331 Fl!r'Eiektla. $17900 H ·. . . . . . . . . . . .H ! Our next clinic date .Is Friday, Nov. 16, 2001. baCk. Roadrunner. 2. 'My Sacrifice," Creed. Wind-up. 3. 'Gets Me Through," Ozzy Ooboume. Epic. 4. "Fade," Stalnd. Flip. 5. "Controo,' P.- Of Mudd. fliw. le8t/Gellarll1nteraoope. a. 1 Willh You Wera Here,' lllCIAbus. lmrnoriiUEplc. 7. 'Down With tile Slclcno88,' DlsIUrbed. GianUReprite. 8. "NNe." P.O.O. Allantlc. 9. "Schharn," Tool. Tool Dillectlonal. 10. "It's Been Awl'lltl," Staind. Modem Rock n.cl<l (CotrJ>IIed 1rom a national oample ol airplay eupplled by Broadca8l Data Sta~ing.......................... 6. "Fade,' Stalnd. Flip. 7. "Controo." P.- Of Mudd. FIIW- Ie8t/Gellarll1nllf'ICOPI. 8. "Stay Together For Tlle Kklt,' . llllnk·l82. MCA, 9. 'Down With The SictcnHI." 01.. Ubed. Qlani'Reprllt. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS 10. 'Smoolh Cnmlnal." Allan Ant .. ,. ecm. 'f:r ~ rue Rule). Epic. . 3. "Fdln'," Alicia Kay&. J. 4. 'Hero," Elll1que Iglesias. lnlar· eoope. 5. "Tum 011 Till Light." Nelly Furtacb. MaltMM Band. a.m. Raga. 7. "SSIVVr Sldt Up,' Nlc:lwlbllclt Roatd- Joint l'mplant Center 2. "'nny In America," Broo1ca & Dunn. Anita ,_,.., From," Alrfn Jck· 3 . 'Voll1e.- 1 son. Mila Nuhvlle. • . ~ l.b Thlo, Trlci< Pony. Dllvld Ball.~9. "Run," Geotge Shl MCA Ntllhvlo. 10. •compllcaltll," CMIIyn lllwn Jch """· Arllllt Nuhvlla. ~ 2001, BPI Communlcallona Inc. tllld SOiniScan Inc. B. "LJve In~ 12.18.118, Dew The Curb. 1. "Fanily AM." Maty J. Bliga. MCA. 2. Tm Real," JeMIIor Lopez (INI. Jl Inc. 1 to see me as a bad guy tike in 'The Vanishing: ... I like to rniK it up pretty good. to take -a !SO-degree turn whenever I can. 5. Do traits of the character) you play find their way into your personality? ; Bridges: Our perception of ourselves isn't necewrily an accurate one. For instance, I remember doing an interview for 1agged Edge: where I play kind of a sociopath, and the interviewer asked me, 'Do you take your work home? Are you the kind of actor who always stays in character?' And I said I really didn't think of myself that way. But my wife happened to be in the room an9 she rolled her eyes. .. . So ) guess you should be asking her that question. · ~~.,!,.Time," Th, MeG-. Nuhvlla. 6. "Rklng Wllh I'IIYIII'Malone,' 5. "Pttln lal.aYI,' Ja Rule. Mulder All AGES, All TIMES $ 4 .00 year's "The Contender." dren tu become actors? Bridges:You hear a lot about kids of celebrities who say their parents told them not to get into it, but my dad wasn't like that at all. I maybe wouldn 't be quite as encouraging as my father but I wouldn't be surprised if any of my girls · went into it. They all show talent. ... Some of my fondest memories of my brother and dad are from when we're · working together. , 4. How do you pick your 6lrn roles? Does your mother watch your movies? Bridges: My taste often conllicts with my mother. Every time I play the president, she likes that. A doctor, she enjoys seeing me as a doctor. She didn't care for 'The Big Lebowski' too much. She doesn't like l1fdlo monlloreci by Amodcaat Bmom.• Dala Syll8ms) ~. ~~;.theiisiitlt!l~,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:.._________ counby 6. , Wtma Aboot ,.,. ToiJII Kaith. DreMtWorlol. Fleilftll, (l'lllllun) 4. "Gottllltll Am6lloa.. Yattoul information. Call today i1Rd ease Bridges is a psychiatrist who's treating Spacey's character, Prot, who clainu to be from a distant planet: Bridges <:njoyed the role because_ unlike "'Starman:' he's not the exaaterrestrial He also liked how "K-Pax" examines his , character's shifting priorities. "These themes are always wonderful for movies to <:xplore: 'What is dear to you? What is your belief system?' But they particularly ring true now." Bridges, 51, lives in Santa Barbara, Cali£, with his wife and their thRe daughters. He's received four Oscar nominations, including a best-supporting nomination for last H<: first appeared on screen as an in&nt in "The Company She Keeps;' and has 60 film and TV roles to his credit. 1. Are we the only life forms in the universe? Bridges: If I were to place a b<:t, I'd say we're not alone, that there are other life forms out there. But I also wouldn't be surprised if we were alone. ... Mayb<: w.:'re the only game in town. 2. Has your life ever b<:en changed by someone you met in passing? Bridges: 1 run into people like that all the time. Maybe everyone who has done that is from outer space. (Laughs.) But I do run into people who make me look into my life differently aU the time. 3. Do you want your chil- FIIITI. New~Hoi Couniry SlngleaiiiCI 'll>llcb (Compiled from a na11one1 fiiWIIIIIe o1 (Cooloplled from. na110n1118ft1)1o ol Illes noports OOI«Iad, IXMioplled and provldad by ScundScln: i1ldlo paytlata; and i8dlo .... ikited by 2. ~ Vilw,' lnGULul. lmrroarlll. 3. "A Illy Wllhaut RUI," Enya. Declaring hinuelf an observer from the planet K-Pax, 1,000 light-years away, Prot is delivered into the hands of mental-ward psychiatrist Mark Powell GelfBridges). on EFF BRIDGES 5. "l.olle 01 AWoman." Travlo Trill a•t •d Hot1011: Top 10 Flydlnl. Department, ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~(l~~l..·DMX. Rull find "' on the web .. www..dragonlllaa.com 'IUed on -,..rty aubMrlpiDn ,..._ all newiiOCCKIID. eetup McCor~ck Sunay, Ncwe•lrar 4, 200i ON THE CHARTS (~lid 1Iom I national . . ol IIIN11j10111 aallaaltll, IIOII'IIllltd and WV,Attttna. L1b1non. GlaiCfiiCWn, GIOUIW, MoConM!tvlilt, for Children with Medical HiiOdicaps (BCMH~ is available to help r._:o:.. r ha child tha h · 1'"uuo. 1you ve a t as · special htaltb care needs, you may be eligible for assistance. CalltheGalliaCoontyHealth I NEWYORK -As a member of one of Hollywood's IIIO$t f:lmous acting tamilies, J.:tfBridges grew up loving the big screen. Now he's become a fan of the big picture, using a Widelux panopmic camera to capture behind-the-scenes action on his movie sets. . Bridges began at the suggestion of Kan:n AU en, his co-star in 1984\ "Starman." He puts his pictures in a book that he gives to the cast and crew. "Each 6lm is like a little lifetime:' said Bridges, son of the ing the book is a way to be late Uoyd Bridges and brother 'transported back to that time." of Beau. "You get so close to The photo book from "Kpeople for three months and Pax;', his latest 61rn, includes then it's done, you might not shots of makeup artists shaving ever see them again. But bliV- Kevin Spacey's beard and Tile Bllllalrd 10 ,o Hlfttboro, Wilmington. w..t Union, Gl'lltnfWd, Clrdevtlft. O.lllpoHe, I' CH, Moearthur, Pomtroy, NelfonYIIIt, LDgtn, Polnl Mary a swing. actresS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER er-- As low as $11.95 per Mo.* . UNLIMITED A«<M, P~monal E-mail Acrount · 10 mep Personil Web Space. Monthly rale lo $16.95 BY IAiwmiA Cllm:Mm -e. , · r'----------------------------------~--• • ment Sunday, Ncwanhr 4, 2001 'Monsters, Inc.' another Pixar mawel PageC7 I 7. ,,m A Su!VMlr." Rolla. MCA Ill, Top Cau AiilurM (ConljAed liun a national ~ ol 111M f8POitl cDibl:lld, compiled lllld provided by SoundScan) . 1. 'G~ Hltl Volt.me 111-l'm A Survlllor," Reba McEntire. MCA Nulwle. •. 2. Souncilnr:k: "0 M Thou?" Mblouly. (PIIIIm.m) 3. "Puul My CIIUI,' Tol>i Kllth. DlwmWoltcl. (Gold) 4. " ' i - ...... Marini Mallrtdt. RCA (~lllliiYIIII). (Goldl -·WI-. 1, "'ee'TNI Cltaul DcMTII' 11m MoO-. Culb. (l'ldnum •• 8of.lndlrlllk; ~ UWf,' Cwb. ~~) •ltii,"ICanny Chwoty. INA. (l'llllull) •. "TTit FICclc: Iiana Cold Cctur*Y 2001,"1Jeotgt . . . . llrdL e. 1'm Alllllll' Thill,' LINitlr. !INA. 1o. " ' i - Hltl,' Tim MoOCutb. Copyl1ght2001, BPI~ Inc. tllld ~ Inc• - ' Hoi R&lllllfpoltop linlllt IIIII ' (ConljAed from 1 nalcnal _,.,. ol You'll never look at banking the same way again. ' ' ..... f8POitl and rldo playlilll) 1. "Frunlly Alllllr," Miry J. Bllgo. MCA. 2. , Got " Bid," Ulller. AI1IIL 3. "01f1616IICIII,• Glnuwlna. Epic. 4 . - Thllloal," Alllylh. Bilek· QIW\d. 5. 'llllitlme,' Maxwell. Columbia. 6. 'lMng HUp,' Jl Rule (IMI. c-). Murder Inc. 7. "Uggy," Bu1tba Spanooc. Bell CUI. 6. "Girrs, Girls, Girls," Fela. .-,.z. Roc-A· Up,' Paley Plblo. Jive. 10. "You Gets No l.aYI," Failh Evans. Bad Boy. Copynght 2001, BPI Communlcalionll Inc. and SoundScan Inc. 9. - • Top R&loliii!HiopAitt ... (Complied from a national fiiWIIIIIe ol 111111 f8POIIII> ... Itll, COIIIPiltll and JIIO'o'lcled by SoundScan) 1. "TTit Great Dap nl>n,' Au« DMX. Rydera. 2. "Pain Is l.aYI," Ja Rule. Munier Inc. 3. "The Bluepmt,• .-,.z. Rcfo.A. Fela.(Pidun) 4. "8701: Ulller. Arlll8. 5. "John P. Kelly," Mr. Cheob. llnMir· 1181. . 6. "No More Drama," Miry J. Bilge. MCA. (Pid'un) 7. "The Dark Days, Bright Nlgt1ll 01 BuDba Spenocx,· BuDba Spanooc. Bell CUI. 8. "Elcpar llian Team: Oilaled Peoples. ABB. 9. "AIJJkytlh," /4liittlll. ~ (Piallni.m) 10. "C-1'-<l.oom: c.Murdar. TAU. Cq>yright2001, BPI~ Inc. tllld SoundScan Inc. Hoi Rip Sir .. (Co •tPied lrom a national aampla ol sales repor1l Caleci6fl, IXMIIPiltll, and PIO'ollded by SoundScan) 1. "Raiie Up,' Pel8y P-. Jive. ,.m Your Girl.' Dana Call. ES3. 3. 'Nollllng'l Wrong," Won-G (feat OJ Ouic:l<). TNO. 4 . "Get Mo,' Shem! (lllal.lllgga Fig- 2. gao). Daan'l Usl 5. "Buoosr,"llenniil Da MIMce. 111 A-. The Five Star Service Over five years ago, the people at Firstar came history. In the next few months, Firstar will be changing its name to U.S. Bank. But rest - -~-. up with a simple idea. And before long, assured, you'll continue to get focused that idea became so big ... so revolutionand attentive customer service from ary ... that it cha~ged everything we every department, every person, every do,. The big idea? Rather than just transaction. And that's more than a promise. promising great service, we decided to That's a guarantee-The Five Star Service hack up that goal with an actual guarantee. Guarantee. This changes everything. · Now, we're ushering in a new era in our storied 6 . .......... Up In Till Nl," Ortginll p lniiOCU:ing Hyped Up W 'onl &48Z. Weallound. 1. "How w. Big t- BKA Pop• Radl (11181. Nouchallt•). Col- -. eo.· 8. 'My Lila,' Kool G Rap (IMI. G Wile). Rawkua. 9. 'Po' Punch,' Po'- T..alj & The Treller Patte Symphony. POckat Change. '• -FOIC, �•• •• • '-It Cl• iHI1hp 1li11tt- 6tntinrl Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001: •' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV I • Family •s• ... C1 \ listening to your inner voice. Then you can use its guidance to help you in making more important decisions. Honoring your intuition is a skill. The more you practice, the more skillful you become. Within you is a wellspring of wisdom and creativity. Beginning to deeply trust your inner sense of what is ben to dp in a situation can be developed over time. Try these ideas to become more aware of what your intuition is telling you. Build in a daily period of unhurried quiet time. Let your mind become still, rej:eptive, open. Listen well as your mind and heart speak to you. _. Take good notes. '··· Pause sevrral times a day: Intuitively tune imo your body, mind and spirit. Can you think of a time when you just knew you should do something or when you shouldn't do something or that a particular event w.u about to .happen, and your intuition was right? What feelings or signs did you receive? Has your intuition ever given you a message and you ignored it? What happened? How did you feel when you were doing something that you 'just felt" you shouldn't do? What hinders your intuition? How can you overcome these barriers? (&cky Collins is Gallia County~ Extension agent for family · and consumer sciences/community d~lopmtnt, Ohio State University.) FOOD • Scones .make a handy home-baked snack I,!Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Jf you have half an hour i>r so to spare, consider a · ~sief stint in the kitchen, lnldng up a few ingredients :'l·· you probably have at hand and turning out a batch of toothsome currant scones. The following recipe makes an updated variant of scones, the traditional Scottish quick bread that was originally made with oats. This version is easy to make, using regular wheat . flour, yogurt and honey · among other ingredients, : with a touch of baking soda : to balance the yogurt's acid. ity and keep the scones : light. The scones make wholesome snacking; eat them as : they come, split th't hn . and :spread 'th~m · with butter, : ja~ or jelly, or tuck them in · . a Cornet of .a lunch box. I Currant Scones • (Preparation 15 minutes, . baking time 20 minutes) : 2 cups all-purpose flour : 2 teaspoons baking pow· der ~. teaspoon baking soda ~. teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter, cut : into pieces : ~. cup honey · ~. cup plain nonfat yogurt 1 egg plus 1 egg yolk ~' teaspoon Advice Lom Pllgt C1 Safety instructions with these should be the same as when they advance to· more powerful guns. Such basics include never point a gun at a person even if you are sure it is not loaded. When beginning to hunt a lightweight shotgun such as a 20gauge with less recoil is smarter than heavier guns. Practice prior to hunting season and become familiar with the woods you're intending to hunt. Don't leave a beginner alone to start. When they begin to learn and show responsibility, it is wise to carry an air horn to be used in case of an emergency. Anyone, child or adult, could fall or need help. Always set a time and pla~e to meet. Be SJJre to get and study game dat~s. game limits, etc. each year as they change. They are available when purchasing licenses. Get written permission for land where you intend to hunt ..Jt is also wise to let the landowner know when you will be there and where you will be parking your vehicle. vanilla or almond extract :,f . 1 cup · ~urrants '" 1 egg white Cinnamon sugar Preheat oven to 375 F. Lightly grease a baking NEW YORK (AP) sheet. Ameticans are showing their In a large bowl, combine patriotism in record store!. flour, baking powder, bak"God Bless America;' an ing soda and salt; mix well. album featuring Celine Cut in butter until mixture Dion's much-praised rendiresembles coarse crumbs. In tion of the song, is the small bowl, combi!le honey, nation's best-selling all;lum, yogurt, egg, egg yolk and according to figures released · vanilla; mix well. Stir in Wednesday. currants. With fork, stir into The disc, which Columbia honey mixture until moist- Records touts as "a collection ened. Turn dough onto of songs of hope, freedom lightly floured surface; and inspiration," also includes shape into 8-inch circle (1 Frank Sinatra's "America the inch thick). Cut into 8 DON'T WAIT wedges. Place . on g.reased• . baking sheet, at least 1 inch apart. Brush with egg white; sprinkle with , tinna~ mon sugar. Bake at 37 5 F for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown . Makes 8 scones. Nutrition information per serving (1 scone): 267 cal., 10 g fat, 77 mg. chol., 270 mg sodium, 39 g· carbo., 2 g dietary fiber; 6 g pro. Use common sensl,. Never shoot at anything unless it is in plain view and you are sure what it is. Do )lot ever pick up game, particularly squirrels, unless you are absolutely sure it is dead. Do not climb steep cliffs - it's hard enough without trying to do so with your gun in hand. Never shoot into al'quirrel nest. We raised b~gles to help hunt rabbits .,ecause · they run in a circl¢ and a good rabbit dog will chase them back. Ta,ke ~ stjmd and ,listen to the dogs bark. And never shoot a sitting rabbit - it's not sportsmanlike. Ducks were plentif';ll in McClintock in the 1950s. We got a Labrador Retriever and trained it to help us fetch the ducks once they were shot. We never shot ducks while they were on the water because it's not · sportsmanlike. · I remember one of our first duck . hunts We couldn't hit them on the wing, so we decided to go to Point Pleasant Gun Club and practice up for wing shots. We got to be pretty good and from th~n on we could get our limit when we went out. When a duck fell onto th~,. around, ,the Lab was given the command " dead bird ever made an illegal kill. :1 seldom deer hunte~ fetch," and the dog would always take the duck to my because I was not expen. husband because he was her enced with rifles. The fe.;. ' .' trainer. t1mes I went I used slugs 111 One of our biggest family my shotgun. But I must te~ rules was whatever game you the deer meat in the someone bagged they had to Mason County area is exceJ,. clean - but I ended up lent. • doing the cooking. We never It contains practically no wasted any game. fat and is low in cholestero'l A,t that time we were not because they are corn fed. i · allowed to shoot Canada do sympathize wi'th th~ ·Geese because they mate for . farmers whose gardens th~ life. It was only legal to deer demolish, though. l shoot them below the I really pref,er venison t+ Kanawha River. beef. It makes excellent One thrilling experience burgers, chops, soup meali!• that we had was one day in a meatloaf, chili and spaghetti ·deep hollow on Cain Ridge sauce. The only difference iQ (off Tribble Road near cooking is to use a little Leon) in late October. The cooking oil since it has no woods had become absolutely quiet with not a fat. I am fortunate that some. bird chirping. · About 20 feet in front of good friends of my husban4 me was a fallen tree and on keep me well supplied wit~ , thaG-tree stood a bobcat star- vemson. I started hunting at age 1~ ing straight at me. I could have easily shot it, but I' did- At 60 I decided it was timi n't know if it was legal to give it up - the weight of my shotgun, huntitll game. It finally jumped off of the boots and heavy clothes w33 log and ran, but I never simply more than I coul4 heard its feet hit the ground. handle on long walks ana ~ That was very eerie. When I steep hills . I remember the first got home we found out that shooting it would have been morning not going with mt sons I just sat down an(! legal, but not until Nov. 1. ~ To the best of my kl)owl- . cried. - .Submitted by Elsie Roush edge, none of my family has . VACCINATE! Recipe from the National Honey Board. · Racine Volunteer Fire Department On SO years of service to your community 1951-2001 From Racine Fire Department Auxiliary ' " Page D1 Suncbly. NovemiMr •· 1001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS AVETERAN's PERsPECTIVE ThiJ chart slwws lww local stocks of i111erest performed last week. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advest ofGaJ/ipoliJ. MON. TUE. WED. THU. 42.85 42.24 41.911 42.48 FRI. ~-29 .. . • 380 _st. Rt . 7 North Calllpolls, Oh1o ~ ~~ I< <::)~ ' l' . I '"'' (740) 286-2101 Serving the area's housing needs since 1977 Model Slnglewldes & Doublewlde . , •(~,Q~ (Jet. of US 35 and SR 93), Jackson, OH DIICOIInts On Display • I,:# • 1000 Morton Street Fabulous Chief recalls experience in {740} 441 9896 J\'t HAVE PLANE, WILL TRAVEL- Brian Colfack of Point Pleasant, W.va .• stands beside a model of the EC121 Super Con. stellatlon aircraft used during the VIetnam War campaign. Coltack, who enlisted ln 'the Navy in 1962, said the aircraft was originally designed for commercial use, but once modified for the military, It carried 31 soldiers and was used to gather electronic information. (Dan Adkins photo) .. .... -d.Q MES I • .. SALE Beautii',.;I," Mariah Carey's "Hero;• Tramaine Hawkins' "Amazing Grace" and Pete Seeger's "This Land Is Your Land." The album sold 180,984 copies in its first week to deb• •t No. 1 on Billboard's top •lbum charts An • 11 not the only patriotic Jut on the cham . The re-release of Whitney Houston's "fhe Star-Spangled Banner" is a best-selling single. , Clossified ads, Pages D2- 7 ROCCHI'S POOL & SPA PATRIGnC HITS Congratulations .. ••• 8Y DAN ADKINS • • . .;.,·~··. '• ". '/• .:;:;y 5.70 $3,500 DIICOU~ On llnlllllr Ranch D&W Homes sells the Display finest quality Model . manufactured homes ' built with great service and great prices, which represents your best housing value! Why would you buy anywhere else? Stop by and check out our 2002 Patriot ' 13.38 GALLIPOLIS If 1he recent stock market volatility has filled you with humbug, here are a few year-end tax ideas to help you rekin- , die a little holiday spirit. Remember to consult with your tax advisor or accountant before implementing any .of these tax savings ' ideas. Let the dogs out Many people suffered stock market losses in 2000, whether from dives in the dot.coms or in .resplmse to shortfalls in some companies' projected earnings,. Now may be time to recoup a bit of that money by selling off the dogs . If you have them, you may be able to sell enough depreciated stock to wipe out all your taxable ca,pital gains for the year, plus another $3,000 in regular income . if filing - Financing Available Trade-Ins Welcome! - 13.11 Bryce Smith GUEST . VIEW jointly, or $1,500 for single, or married filing separately. You will not be able to buy .those stocks back right after you sell them. That's called a "wash sale" and is disallowed under current tax laws. You 'II have to wait 31 days or more before buying them again. If you have realized losses over $3,000, consid'e r selling enough winners to get' back to that number because tal::-· ing those gains will then :idd "••• ... Sllllth. Dl ' Have a business news ltem7 • Give us a call It (740) 446-1342. u.t. 13 I I'· • '' men your then mea or Colfack added he was worried a little about becoming a corpsman, today's equivalent of a licensed practical nurse, but once he was submitted to the 16-week course and studied .chemistry.r~diology apd tnuma experiences, he said' He began to really enjoy it. "Once I finished that course and was placed in a 40~bed general hospital, I began to see a whole different side of medicine," Colfack said. "At : that hospital the other corpsmen .and I were able to bond with the patients because there wasn't a large number of them." . Colfack stayed at that Pensacola, Aa., hospital for a year, working his way up to senior corpsman and even- . tually gaining petty officer status. · "I had always had plans to see the world when I enlisted, and -once I became a petty officer it was my .......... v....... Dt 13.15 Tax ideas ·to cheer your holiday season ,(' models, like this . Crystal Valley -28' ·x 64' 1.664 Sq. ft. 28x68 home ·with total drywall, 5,12·roof pitch,.. 30 yr. shingles, vinyl windows, 6 panel int. doors, real wood trim, oak cabinets, and much more. Also available with . r ftat ceilings. Let Dick or Faith get you a great on a new home! ,. 13.10 INVESTING - Hours: Mon-Frl9-7 .Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 t the time," Colfatk said. "If family didn't own farm land, POINT PLEASANT,W.V:i:-After the majority of the time that ttavrling back and forth across the t you had a future pumping gas world through his endeavors ~th the ing road work." . militaty during the Vietnam War cam-· _,_,dlf~o had planned to study paign, a Point Pleasaht miiri s!iid . e jouriialism at the Univ~rsity ' of understands fuUy what the men a Nebraska before he developed bilaterwo.men soldiers currently fighting al pneumonia that squelched that plan, overseas are dealing with and havr enlisted with two other friends in the gone through . Navy In 1?62. At that time, he said, Brian Colfack; executive directot of there were no sigu-up incentives for Pleasant Valley Hospital, spent most of enlistees and you weren't always guarthe 1960s involved in Vietnam in one anteed an avenue of schooling once way or another, from being a hospital you began the term. corpsman in San Diego, Calif., to Once he made it through boot . delivering telegrams to families of sol- camp, Colfack was given an aptitude diers lost or injured in battle. test and scored well, he said. 1'1 figured my high scores would get Wh~n he left the U.S. Navy in the early 1970s, Colfack had worked his me into some sort of schooling," he way up to lieutenant commanding said. "And it did result in my being officer. given the opportunity to start my "When I joined the Navy in 1962, healthcare career at Balboa.Hospital in there were limited options for young San Diego." TIME&SENTINEL STAFF Federal agency to focus on places missing out on the 'New Appalachia' BOONEVILLE, Ky. (AP) When the Appalachian Regional Commission formed to help the region gain economic parity with the rest of the nation, this distressed mountain town was just the kind of place·thac needed its help. Over the past 36 years, people here watched as-the ARC pumped billions of dollars into the region for highways and economic development projects. But BooneVille and surrounding Owsley County got no roads', no jobs. It remains, as it was ·then, one of the poorest places in the nation. So when the ARC meets in eastern Kentucky later this week to boast about the gains it has made for wha~ it calls the "New Appalachia," it will also strengthen its cornn\itment to those places that have been left behind. "Clearly, our work is not done;• said · Duane DeBruyne, spokesman for the federal agency. "The greatest part of our focus, energy and resources now are on the remaining distressed counties. They generally are characterized as having the most severe terrain and being the most sparsely populated." Since the ARC was created in 1965, the number of distressed counties in Appalachia has dropped from 218 to 118. Most are grouped in Kentucky, West Virginia and Tennessee. Kentucky has 4.0, the largest number of any Appalachian state. West Virginia has 26; Mississippi, 13; and Tennessee, 10. Anticipation of help is palpable among the 4,800 residents of Owsley County, many of whom have to commute two hours away to Lexington and beyond to find jobs. Never before has this plac~ of high ridges an!! deep valleys been so poised to receive federal and state development assistance. ' "Our ultimate aim is that there will not be this glar. ing, concentrated pocket of distress in central Appalachia," DeBruyne said. P I - ... tt.lp, Dl Mineral supplement p.rogram Nov. 13 GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association, Rio General Hardware, Hubbard Feeds and OSU Extension will host a dinner meeting for local cattle producers on Nov. 13 on the topic of mineral and protein supplementation of be~f cows on pasture. Dinner is scheduled for 6 :30 Ip.m. at t h e C .H . McKenzie Agricultural Center and the program will immediately follow. Reservations are due by this Wednesday, or by calling Gail or Martha at the Extension Office at 446 _7007 or Mark at Rio Hardware at 245-9745. Although mineral supplementation is a relatively easy management tool, it often does not receive the attention it deserves. The minerals essential to cattle nutrition · are separated into two classes: major minerals and trace minerals. ·. · The· major min era1s include calcium, phosp harous, magnesium, potassium, sodium, chlorine and sulfur. Trace minerals include iron, iodine, .copper, manganese, cobalt, zinc, and molybdenum and selcniUl\1. ., Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW Two of ihe most al imporal tant major miner s are c cium and phosphorous, both of which are major components of bones . Calcium is important for nervous system and muscular function, while deficiencies in phosphorous can delay puberty in heifers and increase the interval between calving and return to escrus. Sodium, chlorine and magnesium, are also important because the body doesn't store them in sufficient amounts. Daily intake of salt · 'II prov1'd ed ,•ree ch o1ce WI meet the chlorine and sodiurn requirements, which regulate pH and water retention. Magnesium is needed year-round, however, is critical in the prevention of grass tetany during times when pasture is grow- PIRH ... By-. Dl -1~.-- �~.Nov. 4, 2001 f' m;ribune - Sentinel C L A 5 5 I F I E' D imWAHJm Ir· HluWANII'Jl --holp M~F~~I11101J. ~~-- ·~v:,,_ Clli.-ADIWERS: \!""' E'l loneodiOr T- ""*'~~ ·-· • irJ We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! ;)1414 5 :OuwNII(J.COm = . . mt 1~253-S1.S ... l\egtster Fot nlng, Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to S:OQ p.m. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over is Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid AU l)llplay : 12 Noon 2 llusl ness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thur~darrar Sundays S• 20 WE Naad Vaur . - . - ..... pro•lklltl 2t Yr. Old lri'l Corn- gnorn. ~~ w yoaro ;IW.S, t~viLI GlWAWAY . · In F,.. pupp1eo mbood oute • 'IMdy 10 go, p40)992G: bohlnd Ina Ma· oonTc LOdge Roalno, Sat· urdoy and Sunday, win· - .SIN!JlES.oom dowl, HWing machlneo, Moolum IIIII lomlllt dog. /IV. - · mlcrowaro lloomn . . to llhono mull glveawly. ComiOIIa· ~door, clof*1g mooh Ill Nlol Homo N In- ble lnclools or outdoorl. mloc. • P'II!E SEARCH! ~. 9e00 llhor( (31W)67s-a832 one!..,......,. to PO blo 8ox 502, Cholhlre, OH j •- . ···..oucv. . ......,, ANil -~ [ r....,.,.........,, FOlN) START DAnNG TONIGHT! HI hJ , _ l"'lble Found· lomalo VI n lliJ o.. miJC dog on St I AIICI10NANII u.-- ""-· ...~- ~-- 1fFu W'ANJm •t:rdlfll OMANCE, ext 740-992-7075. ~.;------- ,--=---·~--: r "" I1"0 lffuWANml Privati Por:ty Ads Under $100 Words 1 Doys • Each Item Priced Why walt? Stan meeting Ohio slngloo tor!Qhl, cal toll frM 1.too-786-2623 ext Chloe, 9th & Main. Reward. (304)6J5-s 114 sets, 1621 · r .ANNol.JNcEMFNr ' Stylist at LaMarca Salon candace ' (Harmon) Tucker & Fonda WhHe. November Perm special $25.and up: Facial .-ng. manlcureo. By appolntmo~L (304)675-3040 walk troiWelcoma. ;Now ' 8tluty ..,..,-----,---- . Slhgie while malo aeeka lornaieo. 25-45 for fun times and A 1 to p 0 ATTENTION! 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing WORK FROM HOME •oo broohurool Sallolac· INTERNATIONAL COMPAIAnENTIONI lift NH<I tion Guaranteed! Pootaao & NY IW'IDI.V EXPANDING Holpl Earn up to S25· Supplloo provided! iluoh 11 ooo-17000IMO PT!Fr S7SIHR PT/FT Seii·Addro&aed Stamped FREE BOOKLET/WILL International Mal ~IE· Envelopol GICO, DEPT. S, TRAIN 1-801Hi85-9834 Commorco Cornpony Corn- .80X 1>438, ANTIOCH, TN. www 21 ST-CENTURVHO· plotoTralnlng/FreeBoolder 37011·1>138 Start lmmodl· MEBiz.COM 1-800-225-0058 aloly. ~-~-TheTable.com www........-IVJl 5450.00-11000 WEEKLY 'r GIVFAWAY ~ r Ir YARD SAu: ~~ ~ 740oei2-9734 or 740-7-42- on Ml• Creek Road. lnfor- 1>108. r matlon: (7>4l1)-1052 2 monlhl old. 3 Female. 1 male. (740~·9582 4 YARD SALE- PoMERoY~ I Adorable kittens free to a Maur1r residence Peach good homo. lltte< trained. Foil< (CAI9) & 33 Norlll, (7>W)843-5268. NOll. 2nd, 3rd, k>ta ol crolla, ;__..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . mile. Doberman Plnshcer Puppill. 4 months old to glvo away to a good homo. Coil (7~~-----------In Memory '7•.4tWU., .~ fJI Nola Florence Adams Brammer Birtlu/4y Nontrtb~r 3, 1944 IJeparted this life Novelllber 15, 1987 As a M.r, Sister, Wife, and Daughter, slie knew no equal. The Lord took ller bome early for reasons to us. As the days and years roll by since her passing, we all still miss her greatly and her upcoming birthday all ller family will be tllinklng of her. Deeply loved and missed by all. I ACEnot (Appolochltn Contor tor Economic - ) lo IIICNIIIng a VISTA W1i1Jn. - to holp ........ ow c:ommunlly ....,.,., tocalld In IHigl County. Training. FREE Booklet. 1· ''Beauty Consultants•• Wo 800·892· 7485/Aich· N..O Helpl PT!Fr T111lnlng asVouDeserve.com Provided Paid Vacallonll 1 educator. Home Heatthl Medical Olq)Ononce a ·pius, Gallla-Mttlga Community Action AQ!IDC!f not required. Agency will le accepting app!lcatlona for thiS full train. Apply In person at time poaltlon, which will be based at 3084 ST RT 180 Gallipolis, WANTED Experienced maintenance workers, experienced greenhouse manaaers and workets needed. Pa based Y on experience. Takino " applications M Fri on- arrange for assessment, educational. and remediation services to youth and adul! customers. Position will also assist other staff in providing a full range of employment and training. services. Emphasis will be on serving youth age 1421. Position will require regular reimbursed travel in Gallla Cbunty and occasional reimbursed travel outside Gallia County. Position requires a four-year degree in education, Ohio teaching certificate and a driver's license. To apply submit the following: resume, completed GMCAA application form, copy of teaching certificate. and copy of driver's license before 4 PM, Wednesday, November 14, 2001. Applications may be obtai ned . and submitted at the following locations: O~lo DepL or Job & Family Services 445 Buckeye Hills Road. Rio Grande GMCAA Main omce 8010 Nonh State Route 7, Cheshire GMCAA Galtla One Stop 420 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis GMCAA Meigs Office . 186 Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy Applications may be requested by phone by calling 740-367-7342 ext. 27 or 7 40992-6629 ext. 27 before November 8. Galtia·Meigs Community Action Agency . Equal Opportunity Employer 110 Help Wanted e i ... ' Card of Thanka I I 7le 14·~ " Earl Mooney I Would like to thank all who aulated In hll alcknen and death, Waulh· Halley·Wood, Gary Warner, alnaer•! VIctory BaJ)tls Churcli and all doctore and nunu from Holzer Hospital and Nunlna Care. Re•. ~1No~~ • . ···-·· Card ofThanka of wish to thonk who Natllowell, cards, food, wlohos of flllll,lnd Pra)'lll to Ut. . Our epeelallbankl to Dr. Trtll1a, the pril or lbt diemo stall', lh• tlall' or Hospice 1he AmlrfcanLflloa or Middleport, Amerfcoa Lelilon Post of Racfne, ond Rev. ond Mn. Bill Hoblck. c:oonllnollng pooplt ond Prof-. cornpuWI ElcporlenCe ~Ired, Volun- www.• 1 relet•- 'lltM;9M"Mt. . Athen!!> Ohio 45701 592·9227 m .MCFinanclllUbor1y.c0 UOO 111111 , , . . .' JOBS \Ill to Hiring !of ntl LPN HiO HlvWANIDI IClassifieds! IIDIWANII'Jl WANTED: Exp.,loncod - - - - - - - - lor =-~.!"'7!no., _ _ _ _~ i • (7~ 14 A POSTAL JOBS. \11110 -Spillt-lllo~S.7.578 ... _ _ __ To .....,. .._ ~ Noaotw'W1g. .._. ........ & G P IIM.alMirF......_ Aw6u;ull. ForAj4 4 • o - I ....... 7 ~ & .... lnlo. 1..eoo-337-0l30 .... lEO: M- ..,.... ~ IL $ - - · . . A ...... ~ P.ezt . . . • I de • • comI ILt ~II I,\ lndt.ldl. ,._\. i, =.'*:i, ~-,: '*"#" ,, C"'td*f. tlon COt Mr and -to ll'ldbe iAing' • ... - 1- . . hol.nd a:oo.n .:; ;:oapm. ~ ...... H., 7 1Oft 1 )lOY',_... 1 lion-- For ft. • . 111 ....., Job 1111:,dOW. . . . 451131 cMy; 3:30- irl rJayl .273-611381opi¥You'l9o iolllioriiAIIIIO 1 o1 tnonng ~You llldl •= I "\ e LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. S88 (OLD RT. 35) ·GALLIPOLIS, OIUO ')J po1i11Gr1 • a , , -!'"'I'Y' ~· fie. nllolgoCounlyOhtoUia~-('~'*J-• ~ - ~~ to eom- - - .... ,....._ ' --. pklv"l.;; - LPHW AN's nMdld b fltelcllllric home .._ C1111 tl 1 1' I ua - eo... ' TIUS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE NINA G. DENNEY OF ploiO l· - -CIF 'IIIII lnd lloenle lnd QOOd drtW'ag . . tad urine ,. · W. ~ lkl aon:l. E 71 It . . . PI!*-- Fax tD: 304-711oga. Salary. 141.001 hour. 1. . or ... 1o Po!awwlll. •:•!!:::.:'-proper 111o ¥ ty, ~oy and ,..._ Sind ...,... to: • · • PO b eu-a.. W¥ 11 ilrvM1 I Eft1*1y-. • Community Soul PO 250M. ,..., .to 1 No IJ'N't 111 ~ lncfud.lfl ~ - Box etW, Jocbon, 0H par hour, RN'a 117 per •• "' .s&IO. D-tline: 111W01 . 10 101 hour. - ¥ ' I d .- ' tram. . . product • • -· 0..•11111 OffeNd. ,.._ ~·i ; Ita ~ h8we ex........, ...... Col Primary Nunlng porla>eo- ..... ---=~::--=~--:-:--::---data (dnowlngol " d'b· at (IOII)Ii1&-2273. Public Sale and Auction 11 111cor: ... ·--onqu YWII w. ......- :=:::.. c... au. w• ~Oppooturity~ r.=;:- ·lbk for PhyiiL Malco A Uvlngll ~ andepr !'!"" pr:nu.ng , j Is and-- KERR,omo. HOUSEHOLD OF LOVELY FURNISIDNGS IN "LIKENEW'' CONDITION! ALSO CONTENTS OF OUTBUILDINGS AND BARN! iiiiiiii;ti;~"'~;;i;;!~~Miiiiiiiiii :":.t:' From ~.Li..:,"t, $500'S7000mo. T.., 'tou or ·-,-c:t-"triol'"oav &.~>by Stec>l lion tocto!Oiogy o r Wili *M:CIIItl IIU.con'l :.~~~ l ------- NOW HIRING. -'sa $6 Per Hour Full/Part Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT ;.. www.BulcProllll...... 110 Help Wanted ;:;:;;';;:;;"-;:';::;""';';';::-;;; _____;,.:..:;_;_;,::!:,.;:;.:::.;.::::::__ __ ANVONE CAN DO ITI $251$75/HR-PT-FT. WORK AT HOME· 1-8110-37.._1 www.ThlnkBigOoilars.com <IYJ.!I~!. I u II I It I!\ I ut t t t t~ 11•1'-1!111'1 \\dill hit Sunday 12:30-9:30 Monday-Thui1day 2:00-11:00 Friday and Saturday QFF Mcmager Trainee -.. -. ._.._::-. ~ ~H pert- poolllon w1lh a a ooo•lf'allllve -.y and _ ... _ . PioueiUld and ltBo - :-:Hurl.-cEno1. ubuc . . tot. 1M Columbul Aold.. Athens. Oh >15101 . No pl1ono calls ->r - =..., n-L ="' - _,. .. U1 you -.g • -• ==!*loom- •-*•00. lite -...., ond prollt· - - once intj 401 (lc). 9erd .....,. 10 PIIA - · ~ one! oollry _ . . , _ t o: .-atOhloVOIIyf'ui>. OlkHII,_.Inc.. AIIn: ,llohlng Co., 1126 Third """'·· Human - · PO 8ox lor ltlong - your - .Gallpollo.Ohlool8831 . 'Data ~ . by eea. - · OH - · be- n ......... 851131d Avonue, G~!!!oll~~~oli~o.~OH.~:-::~::-:::­ Own o P.C.? Put II To --tor 'Henderson C Auction enter M.f EOE, MIFIDN. . . . ...:: i.no..t. MEDICAIJDENTAL BILL· len!lal. Paid Training/Full COrrc>ute< Roquiral. Auction" 8.0Cl-4.~, lNG COlli'\• NY hlllmrne- Benollla. For more lnlorma· t-IONli-NN DEPT 780 . Oilgt hOipiUI wil train, d\ale ~A '"" ..__,_ lion COli 1•888-674-9150 Thursday, · roou.. to· 'Tho Dally Santi~ • - . - ext. 3234 Neal a J08? . ·not, PO aO. 729-14, -~ to Prcx:eu !alma. Stswant a ca,_ In NUASNovemberS: ;Ui, Oh -1S789 . S45111f. Potenllel. Wll tntln. GOVERNMENT JOBS. lNG? Nursing Aasiatant 6·.00PM , PC Raquirod. Call Now! 7 WlioiWe/Pollal S40I1< a y.r. Claa&es being of! , Dental Hyvenlllll NHdod Days 1-800-935·3971 Ext Paid Tcalnlng & Full Bono- olf "-· ~200 OC'8II Toy1, '-wdry (lola and ,,Poll llme. (7>W)448-2409. 1219 lila. Coil TOLL·FREE lor In·~· <o, compaollonate I. II you are lots), "Cbrbtmu pill, a caring, ' Domlno'o ,_ tal<lng appll· TillE RN POSITION. to. SUn-Frt flam· I Opm/EST. poriOn, you COUld be a part aomelhl"' for ...~i.e! :catiOnlforMiedrtverl, Gal- ~Hill Nursing center 1-88f.329-2114 )11203 of OUR HeallhCilra Teamt A•ctlooeer:·#Auctionec~~w-M~i~h Molden ·'"""" ono! PGrnsroy toea• lo _.,Ill appllcatlono lor Government Jobs Contact Judy Hart, LPN, InLoa Nal Owoor. AI""" 7 992 .' tlonoonly. -· 7 to3 and 3 Hiring UpTo$18.35/Hr. structor ct 40- OR-6800 DRIVE TOApplyln OWN- S.IO Pluo a tolull11 INIIo.RN. Groot Benolllo, lor 2001102 OA 740-742·2310 Slop L-~-~~~;:~l;:::;:=:=::~~;~~~~:.---J *3116 ' ~ Poy and more By Aocl<lprlngo Rlhlllllla· -l'uot sc. Paymonto .. tow ~ W8geat 1-888-728-9083Elol ao® · tionCf!nlor-!,Jal3e759 Public Sale and Auction ~-=~·=~~~~~1ltdl'1 Sc6nlc Hilla at7..,.11:00prncSr ·. ·~ ROjocll ' Cto~ · · · (7>W)448-7150 or atop by f>Y, ~~ ou • ..,. c..-A COL OTR Expal- and Ill out and application. Sal~ Beauty Sui>PfY In Gol· pllcallonl Equol Oppoolunity . _ ~·3 113011 or BOOllpollt 111 hiring nlllde EmpiO!'or Encouraging MIUC )43-3!8 .. FUUER BRUSH CO. Direct SaJes Citric. PIT ani)< Apply Worl<placo DIYOrolty • ..leo dllltlbutorl noode<l· In Pa,_ No ~ call IEOEEWD). )Mit~ ...,., lor CMttrnoo, No noc-ry. p1ouo ' Amish Home ooll ·Avon. Coil (7~)448- Call fl00.882·7270 email ___. --=~::---=~---.-::--::----~ · lullorlody20ool.....,. Umll· •. od,... only. · Public Sale and Auction Poolllon .w; aumoN · In•-- ................ . .~=~·''!t CootactUs Networ1c .,_I*UArzx• www.americanammunltydasslfied.cilm SPECIAL Y~ley Truck Driver Training . !ill CdUion sIlk- E-mail: carurs0141umber.com VIsit our w.bshe It: www.Miumber.com Equol Opportunity Employer MII'IDN Cad•-. SALE 'ltb ,._, 111 O.A I'Dtg' c...lallltllllllll•4a ~s •17401 173-3916 AUCI'ION BAliN AND WE WILL BE SELUNG INSIDE ANDOUI'51DE DAY OF SALEUit "'NOT RltSPONSIBLI FOR ACCIDENTS . oa LOST noPERTYl" TUESDAY, NO,••,. . 5:30P [f\ • llcltH It lilt llltdlltl Cenler MilL 3311 IIU.Ia C111t TM Fn Weehlngton'a Reoeptlon & VlrQIInla Military lnatltuto piUI other plctufll & prlnta, wlckar potty chair, primitive wl8h atand, iev. old trunka, cookware, lampe, old manilla, Fluting m110hlne, old clock, linen pflla, atono jare, orooka, 2-30 1(111. ttone Jara, vacy lg. ircin kattll, Cl8t Iron tendere, hanging glaee porch Jampa & much more. Public Sale and Auction ;:.:••·········~···········•:; •fimittiiPI fllttllg adlllltat.J Dlttliglllty Drug Free Environment GOOOfOOD ••••ALL ITEMS HAVE 8~ MOVED TO THE AUOJON or IIIOitJqel; tax~eo:'.!::~~:: Public Sale and Auction ltll& ltl7~w.Dti-S.& lirii:00-4:11!Ms .,.LICIENSitD II BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ONLY ESTATE Consignments ·''• 740-245· 9868 (HOME) OR 740-245-9866 (BARN) SAT.,Nev.17*10a00AII From US Rl. 35, IUo Grande, O. Wke St RL 325 5 ID St. RL 141, tum riJid 4 10 oppoox. 7 mi. Ill Coduoao, 0. Nice Aallob . home on .730 OC: Cllllliltina of3 bednn., li'lliq rm. kitoilw, tloll llltb; blnlwaod lloan; bomo hoo own oeptic 4 Co. 611 1111 oaicelatwllarpl_..,..._ T..-: S2,000.00dtnmltti1Dt of_.e; t.11nco due by u&ood he a oloor ofU1u Tools, toys, dolls, anJels, Indian, and knives. Very good selection to ·choose from. Come on down, sllop for Christmas early. Phone 992-9553, Sbop 742-0126 Jim Regular Auction Thunday @ 6:00PM Announcement AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY Public Sale !Jnd Auction So1k .. ._IIIIIMt 11••., M110 $16,GCID.GO Ill 15585 State a..tet•t. OWo (Galla Ce.) Monday, November 5, 6:00PM or visit our website: · • ... P1Z11rtyer lwtw'al I wtl ~~- 90 Beech St ree t. Mid dlepo rt 1-800-821-8139 GLASS ZENim KENMORE HEAVY WASHER/DRYER (ALMOST NEW), CITATION 15.5 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER (REAL Nt.CE), SMALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES, KITCHEN GLASSWARE, COOK'IV MICROWAVE CART, POTS A PANS, FIRE MISC. KITCHEN latn t a.t Old Glory Auction House For All Your Advertising NHcls 1he Anwlcen Community , Routo11 GoiNpollo Ferry, WV Fox: 7lW28-2188 . NopiiOMcolls.Apply 201111 Afl oqual _ _,., ~II...:_.._&...._,~ ningo. llnooiPayiV/oAidorful •~·,...... .....:.._ ,__"!""".;:;:'.:·· --.. ~& --~ ---.......... ~111 ~~r· -· --·9:30am •~ t o - · _, , _ o11y 1n . . WOo~ 10:00am, ~ il1nl Sol· IIOI>bytolll out an appilca· . urdoy. lion todoy. IIOCKWELL ,-------, . AUTOIIA110H CioirN- - - · · -·""" Noe..p. -FTIPT · Data Entry IO< 1oo:11 Doctora Qo.., 1111.,• . FuiiTrainlng&Cortlllcation S11.1l0-$33.00 por hour po. Provided. "Large Christmas environment. Come see Juston Sizemore, Tuesday thru Thursday, 7am-5pm, .t:: - FA! =I. I 'tpor ToI f5-S~ 1R. roo .et prat.,.: ll1o _ . we are S30k per y1ar, with tho possibility of earning SSOk-SIOOk within 2-5 yoorsl College 84 LUMBER COMPANY = - - _.,.,. - nod. Applyi!Uiellylo Furni- baneflll including Cll. (~~5148 or vta~t .......,., vocation, uol)lr'IOniJ dlyl and 401K ilntlon tiC. e.chllot de- ,..,..,.._.._~.com www.NI CUhTaoll.com plorl. Wo ora pin cl I lltrga ~ ep. !:/bmal only ploue) or •~•·-~ •--..PART TillE RN 10 111ot """"' - - por1un11y r.r ~ · Automa- .. - · · ,_ Fll 1n POiitlon at lont Cl_, lldvoo.-ntni 774 S,WIP.O. 8ox hiring II 3p6ck -~. lui or DaopponunltiM. For 1111i1M1ew and __.8 2018 Dept. Mihtauk8e, 53201part-time up app11ca,_ & EYe,. _ 1,.,... ard lion. pany - management. Manager Trainees earn S26k- lnfoCision Management AC!:epting applications: 242 Third Avenue GaiUpolls, OH -.clga. Thll Is a lui ,... lliorfad ::'"tnct"=v JXIIIIIOn one! olin II eom- looking for a career that Includes customer service, hlnds-on work. growing sales, and professlonall We offer •n excellent benefits pac.kage along with a great working 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2241 olc 84 lumber Company Is searching for Colreermlnded individuals for our Manager TrainH Program. We want Individuals who ·· are preferred, but not required. No cQnrtructlon knowledge necessary. Through our paid training, you will ~ecome an industry .. "if: ):!'..:::.,._=..:::: por'.-rood-computor ~ Call past donors and volunteen to raise ru&ds for 1111\lor non-proftt organizations. Corporation ' -.. •• ,._ ohlltl; 7om-3prn. 711rn~ 10 COII!ploi*td motl- 5prn, 3pm-tlpm, llpmIll. oloowklfll, and blllo o171in,coi740111G!'m. -· HOUDAY CASHII T o _ , . - lor S40KIS~I - · Mull hoVI 11111 poollion, you mull k1di- ,P ._ · No cato lha oorr~ ~ one! II IIL04 traring. eodo, .., the top cl your qulred. · 1-88a-31ol-1033 ...,-.. 11 and ~. raune. ~ __. your Oept.301 poyrQI ond blnliito aclmln- ...... 10. - why . CO\IOr ....._ aro - .._koy2younlnlamo..... 1-eoo.311Q-1241 . I Vwy In:Jtlgh--.lllf·rrto41- dlponclll• • 000 one! -'<ing _...ay lor., ax· • ny Nttdl Helpl S1500- 1232orvkllt ... at 4-JO S8000IMO PTIFT Fl80 1,.. 1 888 97 BS lonnatlqn call Now! ---~=~:--:~~~=:==== nil ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Public Sale and Auction Immediate Openings ResponslbiUtias will Include prompt, courteous customer aervlct, accurate cash control, lfficlent operation ot lhe cash register system, cleaning and stocking merchandiH. Promotion opportunltltl may become available !hat would include Qanefitl. Must tlava a hlgh' IChool' diploma or GEO and the Ill to work ewnlnge. and weekanda. (No work Registered Nurses ( ' ' (Full lime, Part lime, Per Diem) Holzer Medical Center • Gallipolis ~a, Rehab, 4Wilt, 2West, Perliatria, Crihcol Core, Pregmsive Care Unil and EmergenCy Deparlinent Holzer Macllcal Canter • Jackson Emtr9fllo/ Dlportment ~. 55 Hospital Dr. www.SnwtWork4U.c:om - - - - - - - - ATTENTION: .WOO. hom Act Nowl ._. $100,000 por yoar Be Your Own Boa From lnooml ~· For FREE Homal Forllme 500 Compo- lniGnnolion call HIIIB-1!2 1- We offer competitive salaries and , excellent benenu. For mon information pleue contact: O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ooo-s- Help W.m.d {1100)885-73115 lory "' 80ca"onll IWO!d. S25.-$75ftlr. Pt.ft. ~~~= 1-800-218-75.:1 11-''7'1 lrod ·~NTIONI WORK FROM comm men I requ . .P\I I~ PI!'Ooe .aelld rooume and HOME! $5001$1500 mo two by Friday, Port·11mo. ~ mo November 9111. to Loa FuiHimo. Groot lor Momll Wood, ACEnet. 84 CoJum. Free Info. an.-....AICH. bu Road A 01110 I I ~ 45701, EOE. I · _,1 per month, hllllh lnuance Eam 2nd. lncorM without and 1 posi-MMce mew.. 2nd ,lob up to · Part time & Full time Emerpncy Department, Medlcal.Suf81cal, & ICU Your skills and compassion are needed to care for our patients .. mon - -· CCIIIOJilkln.nll Call ·(740) 843-1249 - ' WOI1c F10rn Homo •SolfljoJ-~ ~-willl-ri!$2500 month pi, 101 .,. 1500paoo. S7000 Ill Ft NURSING OPPORTUNITIES •· (1FT or 21'1) AN 'tou POSTAL 1118-11M'21112 · o u r 11 -2-~· • II < -... -.org lor ""'*"lion, ap- .-CAi).p;. E or GROWING . 8USINESS ;£uy pre mol >g. ply ., ... '""" 30 modlliiQ- NEEQS HELP• #IAIIrllrtlng; llw••Po,.. _,.. • lopo.,>AI(Iour·--- IAolloodooiE.()om. >luifld. Cal P l r j - & ,_..__aM- _..,, SSZI- PT. iDnoare D•I'C"Jl!e!Ma 1m;-"'~ Er9 S10DO-I400CWwk FT. 100,HIOO·m-P33 .._r.got~ IJicto. 1121-11531 ,fxl2070 10ft ..,cAia.:Y.... tow' %1 www.drMrn2bfNa.cam ;~ iAOW WITH USI c1 - - mtlh fur-.. H a l p - caring lor . . AIIIIIILY AT HOMEII AnENTION· WORK Croltl, Toyo. - r y . FROM HOME· Moll Onlor WOod, 5awlng, - - . NO.ct Halp lmTypng...a-t Poyl CALL 1· odlately _ . . , _ 1'1 800-785.Q380 ~~ 201 s1 f1' • 'oNLY QUALIFIED PEOPLE NEED APPLY! 11"6 Hl!uWAN_JD~ HW'WANm! (Z4M) Raquft I _ , pi1r1r whO - REGISTERED NURSES I I ••• · $1000 WEEK' VI p FREE' Brochure! 800-929'rocess-..0198 or www.FreeBeaulng Mall at Hamel No Expo- tyBrociMe 00111 -loial Calll-800-755-2027. Nocnoeryl Froo De· "GOVT POSTAL . JOBS" To $18.35/hour. Free Call $529 WEEKLY mailing let- lo• applicaton-examination tors !rom home. Full or part· lnlormalion. Federal Hire, time. No o•perienco neces· Full Benefits 1-.eoo-e42oary. Eaayl Any hOt!rsl Call 1659 ext. 125, 7am-10cal: 7 u.s. Dlgost 1.a 17-520.8071 days 24 hour recording. Aggressive Home Healt~ Agency aeeki"IJ energot~. 11 0 H 1 W t d organized Individual to act e p an e as community and flhyslclan ~ ~74·<4< I amauuua ......... .,....ny uuvuS 6715 Gold Supervisors & Assistants. .Help Wanted OUEd~~~:ro;,";~:.~l:tn~itt provide and/or orphoreaq ~: ·~:1p Wanted $ 5 Farrtlly 11101-11103, unwanted lremt into cash, 11108-11110, 2 2110 miles Klllens. •amonds, ...Be Your Own 7 $Tum your nommaga & • Frea all1·800·501·6832 (2H,..) 1300 oxt. www.project,..,und.oom Ringo. U.S. Curronoy,• LOST on BulavMte Road M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec·. (Porter end) Shepherd ond Avanua, GaHipolls, 740mixed puppy, black with 448-2842. . while spots over eyes. 3 montha old wuring rod cot- Good uaad high quality llr. II ,you, pleaae have sean call. thla alectrlc puppy, 1802 "lldmill 1304)875(740)367·7811 "'(740)381· 7528. Reward B S h 1i d Uy, 8 Or f8 8 Loot: White Cat with Clllco I lh . Face and Tall Female. Vann 8 .' . col Conlenary Road. Call CLASSIFIEOSI (7>4l1~53 PM. Small blonde lemalo recent- more, ep Y · · ly had pups Found at Fla· ... 83. v.~mn. OH 45886. trock Grocery. 1304)675· Wynter .,.....,.. 2897 Vlaa & ,_eroard Cnodil or Debit Carda 0' I Lw______,.. (2411 .-.onAvonue) - ....,_.., . I " 0 · •· • No Tltklt~Purtbrtd Animals Or Garagt/Yird Salts • Limit 3 Per Perton Mall To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Thtrd Avonu1, Goillpolls,·OH t5631 'I._ r· lffuWAN11!11 _ _..l._lffu_.w.......•.m_.l'. eo.... Between Bridge and Laurel Hornet 11 500 A MONTH PART Worl< 1 From Rood. can (7>4l1)379-2883 . TIME ,. 500·$7 200 lull SSOOJ$ 500mo. PT Absolute Top OoDar: U.S. Ume 'woRK IN HOME In- $2000/S&OOOmo. Fl Paid Loot long haired caJ1co cal, Silver Gold Ccina, Prool· 1 •.,__ 1 ,.__ -~-" Vacatlonall 1·800·273· vile, OH 45741. you. v-- .wWo . . - · •)ng lor lhot hu Re- 8d lmmeclatetyl cau·suN- Booldet Licensed f66,0tllo & West funds. No Experience Re- DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' www.2analndreams.oom VIrginia, 304·77:1-5785 Or ~ulrod. FREE lnlormation HI00-71 7-4423 EXT et. (800)949-4S81 . SWf- sugar Daddy Found: BHulllul 10· 12 304-77:1-54-<7. 35+ llf1d ~ and inlor· -old Mala Collie- Shophenl Mix on Coni Mill Road nANIIDB motion to POB 103• La ...... ·~ ro UY 6 :c.,n-d~gow-.. _lijiiiA~~~\ii~ lnd•• 7 • - - ~.OtriiGmupHoma. ~EOE. , -10-..:!:!"_...!'.:,_~minimum-. S I poowcFull-llrno,bal- lingle&~r .area. Toll- Cllelhlre, (740)446-7825 or complete auction service. HUO/FHA Mortgage 1'"" 1 9 735 lulut'l a . . . -4... • No CommlrCIII Adl Mailing Loiters From ATTENTION: WORK FROM """"nooo1vo nlnlng, 111black Lob 18011 -~· ~,. SSSSSWEEKLYI Star·.at• Homo. No o'P"nenco nee· HOME ISIJ0.$2,500/mo FT pond c1 ................. 1S7 18 AI 7 near pany, lull limo auctlonear, Home PnlC8SSing 0188ry. FTIPT.· Help Need· S3,00Q.S7,000/mo FT Free ...... -·-• Rick Pea lr HruWAHIUl c.l Or tJ..t. 1t13 Wul6:glun plorw.,,.wlel olllp. l.lnl- dOIIiJ1. - - In CIOI'M'U1ily llioniJ, lnd 11 'lgproduCe In tool . , _ 1Sooking 0 _ mum ""' n ....,_ WOI1dng ll)lou!o perform · ome· l•••d-Buslnell. leas, HAlt public- or - - nlldl,.;lalicol 0111: ful Trolnlna. Paid · N1llc Pi-lllor• culotlono, and old In poaduo:t gront writing ooporlor .... IOIIOikoroqu1ro ·81W6:J.2oM I and an ll8y ta work 'IIIWt an Auociate'l degrM In •t:eER OPPOIITUNITYI ll1o Pl"""fld. VIII Drolllng ond ilel9l and at • Start vCur Ads Wi th A Keyword • Includa Complete Desc:rlptlon • Include A Prlct • Avoid Abbrevlltlons " Include Phone Numbtr And Addrtn Whtn Ntedtd • Adl Should Run 7 OIYI . ~l'i!liuw3~~ l....,:::;::..;.J .__ _ _ _ __, , . - - - - - - - Larao yllll uJe P'"'-'·IIIQorganlU· tht im- ·IIUIIINESS PROf'ESSK). fian. .nd·~a f/a!"rrta!u Dlsplav Ads II" A-~ForAfle. S1l35/hcu' " c:ooiii*A.TtiR 81'01..4)003132 Pt •• a C0r11or 1o -.g prailct wcwdc,.. ror ,.. This oe.tgner pos111on1 Kld'o- PRIIICI- flo _ , our Ellfli*'inll doF....,. - . poo•••• lo ~-- lor W11 be for~ prododng 11-'*lical de- Or'Fu Tol:~m~-~2~1~57~----::--~~~:.:= ()eo.rll1ire.r LPN lffuWAHmJ :.:c!:.':~ =.f::"'..:=: ~=.:=" "":'! :.t'.!t..=.•tlcot':; ~=AIOI 1o 1o • So, 'tou-ToSooUoi....-,Tolho~.30orn- .. - . ..,.- , . _ Wo-apal~ ... • No- ........ llpmC$1' t-728-9fl83 V I I - - ... lion_ .... _ _ ~ForAP t!"" X1105 . . -. L«aa.,._ ..,.._ birt' POII•OJ. Thll~ -_.-._.,..au(1FT Or i-n. #9. toni 1>01' "11" IOQIIhl $ ~"'"' Mo.acT (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 446-3008 Ellfll•i lfl =- .. .· ~·. t•~ . Spiara.:IIM- lnlo/Ful Training. 1-88a~·~~~- REACH OVER· 28S,OGD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE c••• . II'· ad..Prqa:IT"""*YV">UP-Iorpoo. cu II t' • Pllld The ... _., .. , c-..n.tor f* _. fftlftllll • ft..,.,.:-o=.'::.-m:: E«<""'*flelacelliiNba -~ J.:" :=.!~ ...... PTIFT. FREE look· Col1~71-531i·11711. - - - ' - - ~--- p 1 • - .._ g I_IIOd_to_ .._:llpm"'~ 12 ..._: Ohio~ Pltiftlg C... n:n &n Extra CMh lN ~fb:t.~~tion't s;;p .:, ;;..kj' I'll , 01 w•::plu)lld ~- i)41 - ~'pm &;; 125 1l*d M .. *· .·JIIIIOM ....biz.Al.-..w•r•.com~o Buy or S800imo tlolidap a ~ ~ n ._ bwgi•'"' Sun. ~in:,..~ C0U:: 11:30pm Mono ~ · =' Frw of a d'IMiflQIIIO Jor St.. -..uwood. WV, 3CM- Treiner leiP(Iftlibll fM TUMday, :t» 10:!0 PMI..:w ! In one Week With us Sentinel HlvWANIDI ~TnN'TION: F - ~ 1211,000 liO,OOQiyr, 10 ll1o 1800-12,500 . . -.,.-.g_ - - ..... ;n....wPT. U .DD0-17,000 .......,.iilt$1 ¥ ....... -*M M ..--lid lhe I * ~. FREE~ tl •• FREE- MW-duu;Lv ~. AI .IOOKI !T. ..,.• • w...... 1..101)..201.-3 Aocklllll AIAom 5 ' you'l ·~ o.pt. 1101 reoef¥t lhl "" Ill» lnd "'TTN: W0AK , _ EAR'! I 15C'O Pa> Doyt ~hi- you il! 1tOMEJ 1500 to 11500 AI oul fannl from home. llw _.. Q '*' $3000 ID 11000 + No 8'Tir1eiWM TICIIIIty. ~ ~~ . . , ....7at m;ribune n· 6a•bp 1tiJR5- 6rntinrl • Page 03 - o r . . - . P o y l - - lllo 5 Ills ..- . . = TO Place .Your Ad, Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV If interested, please contact: \ Rolie Ward, VP of HIMIICII1 Resources · Holzer Medical Cenier 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ....1 (740)446·1101 ftll (740)446·1106 I .t i'I HI quip1111111 \uliton , ~ ­ \iltiid, t'. \ 111\lll h\1·1 11 . ~III I I . ' \ ' ,. !ll :llll \\1 ··Locolod oi 1075 Route 1150, Bidwell, Olllo. From . ' Golllpole, Oblo, lib 51811 Rollte 35 West to Roctaey EIIL Taro left aad folow 111..,. From Jockooa, Ohio, like Route 35 eut to RodiiO)' nit, tura rtptlllld IGIJolr tile sipl1bouloae mlle. . TBIJCK AND TRACTOR · 1985 Ford F600 Flat bed ttud! with 104,074 : mila • hpttd ule • au (rwrve bid), White UO tractor • cab 3957 boun dielel, Ford · 4000 • 41'19 boun with KZ Koyker loader : FARM aa-er EOUIPMENT ' Davis manufactured Trencher Gas, 6 foot : ~erapper blade, Rotary boe, 3Pt. Cultivators, : Set or Corn Culli•aiOrs, 3 Pt. Potato plows, 7 ' foot Keen Kuder Bush Boa, power IG-an 295 . Welder, 5 HP Rotatlllet, Ume Spreader, 1165 '· · . J.D. Blade, N 140 foot corn and hay elevator, · Yard Roller, Small Sand Blaster, Waener : Power Roller, 2 HP Saw . Born Air : Compressor, Small Air Compressor, Craftsman alrless paint sprayer, Grinder Vise, Plus band tools ' Apdlppccn Mlci Gwl cgulgmcpt • Be on time!! • . ~: Dms ror tbe weother! : ·: ; Auc:tlon tonduded by: Rick Pearson, AJ.lctlon Company H66 Muoa,'Wesl VII:Jinla 304-773-5447 or 304·7,73-5785 OwD<n: Mike & Chorine Hemphill Ttrml! c.h orCIMdl ,.-llh ID. MU&lhm bank.ltttnof-cl'l!dlt . . . kDo1111t to .uctJon t6111p1BY ' I by Rftij.yett . .: ."t .:, ..................~. :~ ...::-....-......-....:.-..::: . .""-', - .:..-..... .:-.... ...-.......... ......-....-....-....-....-.... ...-..... ...-,,.....,...,......... .' ,...: ,..: :1 ' •' . . . . . Mwmgrlll I Wlnaton S. ChurchillTh• Llncg!n'a Conttmpgrarlu by Mathew B. Bredyaev. Tht IU!pO!Obllt g!rll yriU. PIP« bllck bookl· Bringing up fiJbtr by Oeo McMwnue, 1at & 3rd S.rlllbt!ort Cbrjalln11 & Llt!lt B_!L_ l:lR!Id! Sev. mJcl,-k plotorlll magazine• dated 1918 & up. Scribner'• magazines 1897 & up. Fortune magazine• & National Geographic & many mort booka. z:tr.\C: AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY , AUCTIONEER RICK PfARSON #66 APPR£NTIC£ AUCTIONEER Rf STEIN IR #A·201 115-Sll! or ll3-544l TERMS: CA$11 OR CIIECK i!YIO ' �Pwge D4 • .....~ Ci..--a.rlllilld Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolla, Ohio • Point PIT EDE'It, WV Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001 2001 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ottlo • Point Pleaem, WV~~==;=jii?6~u~n~ba~l'~lz:~i~m~,.~-~·itintiinirli•iiiDiS ~~~~ t ~~ 1I..,r_A.. ~--& ..... 1L..rm~I'OII~IIoulls~RfM~~~ r ~~ "-~---.... ~ 3 ..::· 1185 Sllytlno 14X70. 3 bod- (4) 5 aero lola IO< aale badroom- tor- 1 lnd 2 bodr.... oport· - - - - - - - - Root """"· Good ConciiK>n. CJM (740)367-0129 S350/mo & otoctrlc:, gas ..,..., ond unfur. Ta,. Townllouao Apart· ;,-;;;;;,.:·4'et0;~;.; 111o o.i - Ho Land Conncto. (018)735-3834 ' .i Malri MoallloMD a .... _ I'OIIo:J~U£ ~ I • · 7~ 2.7""'""' """"""tlrrlln. In Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedooom. - · $2700, ptoase Only SI9,8SO. frM Detr.,.y caM (660)563-3753, Loove & Set Up. t-MI·Q28.2126 name ard number New 1-4x70, 3 bidtoc.n, 2 3 Partia!s olland. (:1)1)576bath. Only II1I9S down & 99211 • • • - c.• c,_, · ·-·•·· 1 - Sloullz 2 bad ...... All 7 · -7e71 . .. 3 If 110M, W/0, 8a18 oovorod PQICII. Now Doublo Wldo. s1g 5 Ptr .....,I 3 Bedroom, 2 $7,5110. (3114~ eolh Freo Dellw & ... · ry - · 14>170 3br. Trailer. $3900. up. HI88-Q28.3426 (3041488-2549 Nice 28xtl0 Double Wide Mtting on ranted lot in ' 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Polnt Pleasant area. 2x6 8.-Fixedl. . Rato With Air And Un- walla, thermal pane wintltrpll"fug 1-eee-11:18-3426 - . . priced to lllo. C.ll 1304~875·3819 aak lor , 11172 Grandvile trailer, 3 Ndi(iiQin, .t0011, refrigera· Aclomary. OAKWOOD HOliES ""· SS500.(74Q)742·27110. SUPER CENTER. dill•••·· , 11183 Cl8yton 14x80, 3 bac::J.. . ,_, 2 balll. all llactJic, 1 'ontoondillon. $15,000 finn (740.. ••71~ , ,.._, ~, . 1at limo t>uv•,. Govom· _ . 1oona- t>uv 1o1roo & . ute- (74Q)416.3093 Oak· wood &lpo<centar Over 40 homes to Chose loom. Olive I lillie .... a loti Oakwood Homos of NHro. ~'755-5885 '"'Y"9' REDUCED AI.Doublo Wide Dloplayo must go. Only S9115 down. Only at Oak-.! HOIMI of Nhoo. (304)755-5885 28dO 3 Or 4 - - · On- $345.00 ~ Month Single Parent Program. 8.99% Flxod lnlereot Rate, Eaorv Ftnanclng Available. 1-.-3426 • (304)755-7191 • Iy r . • $82,000 Alictng $55,000. 1881. __ St. Rt. 33 I ncl 595 · Tltft MWI Pll*' wfll not kuowh..,. accepl ............. tlfOJI'NI ...... which lain vlolltton of thiiM, Our uo 5% crown M mon1tt, 1D.2S 'lll wllppi'O'Nd CNIII. _., htfOinN'CII that 1fi ctw.tnnoe IMNertiMd In thllnewapaper.,. --.-. IVIItible on In 8QUII Open: M·F 8:3()-8:00 Sat. 9:00-6:00 Closed ACREAGE : Backed Joana. No credit •• · (304~755-ISM Um-; !tad Otfw. Allumabte toano· Many typOIIVIItablt. C.tllor d• l8k (74Q)148 3583. . .. - Big 18' wide, 3 bedroom 2 • balll, eavo $5,1!5S, dellverad • a 111 up on yctAr lot tnctud: lng lklrtlng & fibarglesa .. · atlpl. Colli Mobile Homos, · · u.s. 50 East, Athena, Oh, eru,.- Land 7-1·1482 RMI Estate Gene1111 REAL ESTATE ·Stt~ee 1943 Buyert. Final Dap, Nationwide Invontory Raducttonl Real Eatate Gener111 RMI Elltllta a.n.r.1 I_ Government · • 74().5112·1972. 13114~736-34011 • ew, 1i4- (}fit At www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Ims& ':: : ' AmiZing First Tlnle Homo • &t g-e~U( ~~, ~lee,a Holly Parte Trailer on Comll ,_In lol. IIOxtOO In Ma· oon WV. Asking $22,000. can . (304~773·5482 or ~3041372-8592 · Urnllocl Or Ho C-? Gov· ommont Bonk Finance Only AI Ookwoocl In Borboura· ville, WO/ 304-736-3409. 111101 Co.· T-ra Ptalna. SAt;SI, 31 woocleO acres. - m $28,000 or 7 acres with poll bam $23,000. Carr Road, 8 acres with Ex· Ira big poll born, $29.500 or 1e acr11 $23,0001 Danvlle6 acrao $10,5001 Autlard 10 acm, $8,5001 . Oolite Co.· 011 SR 1110, 5 acres with pond $25,000. Rio Grande, 13....,. ond ol desdlnd, wooded $27,000. Ct1eshlre, wooded 18 ...,. $18,0110 or 24 11Cf81, born. crook $31,0001 So. Gallla 11 SCIIB. $18.0001 Juat • low ol lhe poroels available. C.ll now too:ard olhelllsllngol Owner '" nanctng with atlgltl propeny mark-up. 1-800-585-7101 or446-7101 . Russell Judy J?eWill .............................. 441-0262 Tarnmoe DeWitt......................... 245-0022 Looking To &y A New Home? Don, Have Lard? We Do!!I Hurry On~ 10 Lots Left, 304-738-7295. Nic8 4 acre tract near Oa111polis· easy Ierma, (740)446-3583 rto Dana Atha ......................................... 379·9209 Flo-..,.,_,. =: WOOD HE.Uft INC J2 LOCUS!' S'lRFET, GAl.LII'OUS,~0 45631 .IJien c.Wool, llrokar. ~ I Ken Morgan, Brol!er •44&0971 JeaneHe Moore, · 256-1745 Palri:ia.Jioss 7~1016 Why rent? .government Included. No Pell. Non 15 Coun Street. 2 Bad· backocl toano from $490 ~ ~(7~ room~ I 1/2 baths. Kitchen down. (740~30113 h. (740".;,_ ro;::. wllll stove and refngoratO<. 958ft"' ,....2205· Oft Street Periling, Ctoao to MOIIILE lloMii:5 VIrginia. Schools and Downtown RIR Rmr BI!AUnFUL APAIIT· ArM. $5951 month plua de· MENl'll AT BUDGET PA1posit and Reference. No . 8 T JACKSON Peta. (740, 446 _, 926 ·' 2 badroom moc;te home In E li -,--,--'---..,.-- Mlddlaport, no pelt, 740· TATEI, Olive 99 lrom $2117 Ia $383. Ia 2 home ..... .. 2·5039 """ & · Call 74(). town, baoement. River view. 2 Boclroom ljobllo Homo. 446-25&8. Equal Houllng $4251 month; 3 badroom In Close 10 Town. (740~256- Opporluntty. town, 1-1/2 baths. Good lo- 6574 .=c:::::::::!:,----,--,cation. $5001 month. Reier· ::::,::;__ _~--- Chrlely'1 Family LMng. ences aoo deJKI&R required. 2 Bedroom. 5 min. from 33140 Hew Lima Rd., Flut· (740~3844. town. $2751 month, 1250 land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. hou St 1 dopooll. Ablolulely No Petl. Apartmonl, hOmt and traitor 2 •·• c I"" 52- c Aouf:rf~ ; •MKJ:. (740)446-9342 port, $300 a month. 7 ( 4Q)992-D542. 2 could be 3 bedroom house lor rent on 1st S1reet In Masoro, WV. Complolefy remodeled completely furnisl1ed. I'JI · k~chen appltances and utensils, towels, sheets and ect. .. need noth-lng to move In but your clothes. Close 1o all power planta, all SCR's and consl:ruction workers welcome. Sarlous Inquires only pktaae, If not hOme please leave message, (304) 173-5764. = - ·Call- badooom · CoonPilot Program, Rentel'l uy lltting ~ cioN to town. Needed. 304-736-nE. 1713 c.ntonoJy Roocl. W. ter ond Trull Romovol InSlOp . ~nftng! $0 DOWN! dudtd. Tenanl pays Ill«No crad• okl Govt. homoo. Oto. NC and E - - l HIII0·296-m~l06541 - · ......_.., Slove. Fo1g. -•- HotH:s mRRfM = ··I V = : -now. App~Wimately 3.l/1 miles ollt SR l U Property located Oil the l'lgiM, I e• . = - - - - - - - Furlllohad Apt. 3 roomo ond balh plus lhOwer, Down· 2 Bedroom, Fuel 011 Heat, atalre, Qean. Reference Washer and Dryer, $3001 and Depoott Roqulrocl. No mor~th plua deposit. Pets or lr1'IOUfa. (7.W)448- (740~446-26871·:_51::9~------ 2 bedroom, State Route 18. Greclout living. 1 and 2 Evergreen. '$3251 month. bedroom apenmtntt at VII(740~189 lago , Manor and Rtw.Apa-18 In Mlddloport. 2 br. trailer for rent. $300 From $278-$348. Call 740-: month + Deposit (304}458- 992-5064. Equal Housing 2549 OpportUI"'IttN. Now 3626 State Route I )NSf: past LIIIColll Pike. , you need to do Is move into this lovely brick tri·level with ~ wonderful v111w of lhe countryside. Large formal LA llreplace, formal DR, lower level FR, den, 3 BRs and 3 full baths, 2+ attached garage (currently used as a home business, but could be easily converted back to garage use), 26 x 36 detached garage with 10' ceilings, in-ground pool with privacy fence and nice patio area, lovely landscaped 4.26 acre lot, rn/1. Priced at $195,000 HOG NEW LISTING! Propeny located on 160 In a neighborhood. It offers 3 bedrooms 1 and a pool. Please call lor more Information. 11201 Country Sitting With A Nice Homo? looking for a home with a lot to orter. 4 bedroom 3 bath homo located on 2 acres m/1 with a 1 car attaChed bam and doubo layered docking on tho or tho housa. Call today and aak for HOG. Wowl Check out thlo Capo Cod. offers 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bathrooms a lltUe piece of Heaven and it's priced al only $135,900.00 Don't pass this upl Call to giii•loio; 11111 TakiN...:t~oc!,.,cauona- 35 Weot 2 TownhOUia Aporlmontl. lnctudll Wattr Sewa=, Traah, $360/Mo., 740 4 0008. II you ore lool!ln~-CMIII'IIth atylo Real Eatate General D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Cheryl Lemley ................................. 742-3171 r ~~ '--riOr=;Htv;::tWHOI==I> l'wtnRivorT_,,_.,. I - Homo Lol Phone ~~---Gooo1----,J copting "R*aKonolor (304)17~ 1=~ ~-'*'opt. ·~· ~ lol lor '""' In 23 ~ ~. •• .'!...-.•.; ·• ~·· - - ~ - - · -· -...,J - · -..fty dapOolt , . - · Very Sf' riM, 2 qulrod, no poll. 7""*2· - ....... 2 floont. CA. 1 3 llodroom · ~ 2218. t/2 Bolh. Fully Cltpotocl, EOH. MldCIIfllot, $125 per month Otlhaa. 18 ptocoo tor S7. (7"'::!:...•. : : do!>ollt. 1 ond 2 -ooon '""rt· wlio , ••~~~. -Ho;,!! (304)1TWe7V. (740)1112·31114 - -: Rocondltlonocl ,.., """ LouoPIUISacurilyllopoott -· - · - -~- , •_ - , 1 -"" menta, Dopoolt & Rorer. . ., , . Nloo loll, ,_, - -• Ml• w""""" 0ryoro Rangot 3 or •t>r. House atl ,., AP-- .nee. HUO Approved. Required Days· 74Q..U8. Eftldency. Bet un Town ting, wilt accommodat• Rtlfrlcpt0t., Up To 90 oavl pllances. To<al llfiOVIIIon (7401441-1518 31al ; E~: 7..,.387• ond Holztr. H o - ldlallllx80, SIOOpermonlh.caM Guallnl_,l We Soli Now Must-· Rei. & - . . . 0602 7~•o• tor Slt>glo · Dopoott. Ed ao Country Homoo, 740- Maylllg AI>Pitancos. Fronch cord must be aotld. 3 - o o m - $400 • · ~. ~740)148·3829 oftor 992·2187. C<ty Moytag. 740-446-nes. (304)67!HI676 Ptr month pluo dapOolt and Very - · 2·3 bedroom '"'"' . - on 3rd · 1n town, larue ~;;;it;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;-; Traltrlols on Jefld1o Road. CCmplalo LMng-.., F,.. Buy lrom $111\llmo.. .._, tbl, (740)247._ - . L.R, asaatmo. Rei· Small 2 _..,, lx>uoo ~ Tel. 1304)195-:!MI !\"'""· $400. (304)17~ FO<OCioaurea. 4% dOwn. 30 & dopooll raqulrad Ellllkl. S300 mont11, $300 yearut8.5% APR. Fo<llot· 3 Roomoond Bolio. 48011vo (740) 118 3814 ' dopooll. Ho poll, r o l lngs 1·800·3111-3323 oxl. so-. Ulllllllo Paid. Stove 5:00pm. - - - - - - - . . , . . . . - - - - : - - - - ITI)tj. • ond Relrigorolor Ho Polo. (740)3114-25«) $475 pkJI cltpolit, Ae*enOak Hill, OH. 3 Bedroom CM Requirad. (740)<t46· 3945 ~51~~::::::::_ _ _ _..,....__ i;i!!!i!i~~~i!i~~~~~!!!!!!!l Required. (740)384-5662 or Af>plloattor. boln!l tskon lor 1111\111 but vary . Clean ooe· 1740)245-931!2 hoot, (74())843-55'6 I= 4 -'"'"'· 2 Ranch lllliiNmi Stylo. I ..,.. nv1, whll1pool, AND BvlwiNcs pol1ial - . . , , vlnyt llkJ. lng wrap around deck · :- eto'ctrlc and gas heat: Ofllco building, Mlne!ovllle, • County Schoola. 12 miles 600 sq. H., ale, covered : from Gallipolis. Patriot 81'11. parking, $275/mo; trailer S12<Vmo, 814-876• Pavocl Road Apprllaad at • ; Forln1o. (74Q)I4e-8715 lrdan Crotk Estatos. 3-6 aero lots. wool ol Rio Grande. lrom $25,900. (740)245-5717 i'" and c l a ; a 1\Jllil'l• a must seel Tht e Is on 5 acres or land mi so offers 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a wort< shop. OWNER VERY MOTIVATED TO SELLit . Call to view 1114. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE , Ruth Barr......................................... ,446:0722 Jim Slone..........................................¥6·9483 VIRGHM 8MITII, BROKER ............... U8 81108 GAIL BELVIUE................................ 416 12011 · TIIISH INVDER...........- ....................411-11411 JOHNNIE RUSSEU. .......................:387-GII23 DAVID 8NYDEA .... -···~···· ... ··',;•• --·--~-MSI WILMA wtWAIISON ................ 740-lel 0031 ..... • • OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vtsmlrhrul•ltal•.com I RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, famUy room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1141122 tho ' t'rom -kylld? En(oy lhe view from your boat doCk Of bad~; deck. Ullt 1+ oc mil with a 2 BR 1 balll moblto home/vacation camper Ia Just lhe thing lor atreia. May be room for • gordon. Locatld at 7183 St. AI. 7 Sooth. Rocloocodl baths. built-In 2-car garage plus rae. In basement! room, fonnal living room room. 3 Lolds double BRa, t t/2 hardwood of-.-for garagoo. BeautihJI Call , ~ dalallflll 1402 ' . ....... , ..,,, v DELJOHTFUL HOME a ptctura. Vetv Wilt otono and """'" ranch offers 3 bedrooms, walk--in 2 full balha. ch8rmng ttvtng room wltlraplaee. Now oak - line lhe kllchan. Range. ralrtgorator. dlohwaahlr, ond compactor all stay. Utility room to elllra large. 211er dock In t11o reor with 311' tnground pool. Mony fruit t._ flowara, and ahrube. Spnnker oyoram In lhe reor. 2 car attachod garago ond a corport. 2 ~ born building. 11-.p and comont drtoawoyo.·A home you1 ba proud to own. VL Smith 448-8806 can purehaao PIOPO"Y with a few, IIHie or an the acreage. Approx. 98 acres In all that lncludel wood land 100. 30 x 40 bam, pood, misc. buildings. 2 story homo lhat .wa1 oonati\ICttd 1995. Road frontage. 12121 n LOTII Lllllt 1ny excavating needed! Manufactured home& wolcoma. H103 • TWO ACRE LOT$! Rio Grande areal Cou~ water available. 112133 Nat too Muchll Sftuatocl on a 1 acre lot, mil, ollerlng VCtA oome privacy, good garden spot or a gtaa1 ~ tor tile kids to play. Home bouts a very nice kltohan with oak cabinets, lots of NEW PRICE 141.1100.1101 t t/2 SIOfY home lhsl has loll of TLC. 2· 3 Bedrooms, living room with llreptaca, kltohan. 2 detached garagealnd lOads nlOiel Must see thla one to apprec::late. Owner moelveted to sell, requesting an counter apace, bar area and pantry, all open to a dining area/FA with vaultocl ceiling, fOfiTIII LR, 3 BRa & 2 batha, · ..-r carpet lllrougllout. Newly Cozad Pond Area Make Jilts anxtou1 an offer. They II to go below offer! 121 01' I were perfecl, 1 ·1o1 more. 8lrMI, Ronlal II Tolally ..-ted t bath home lor t~- with 1 apartmontl for 1121 I..OCIIIOO at 338 . Third Avl, vtnyt BA, comblnocl LR.OR etoctrlc fleplooa, 1 car garega, tront & back porchao & datachocl bUilding, newar roof & nice level tot. Prlcod to sail at $40.000. 1132 this housa boaata a channing formal entry, LR w/French doc11 lndlng to format OR. 4 BR'1, 2 ballls, 8f1Cioaed porch.• 1 car carport w/atoraga. Prlcocl to mova at $68,900. Cllll Carolyn today for a showing. 1101 Befo.re shopping for your New Address .. , stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate .com ; !. NEW UlnNOI HUNTERS . PARADISE g,...t hunting rel""'l aet up and ready for you! Approx. 85 acreo complato with Olinda. toad lot and cozy cabin to warnt up In, Flecenlty remodeled cabin cornpttle with bath county water, ·electric and Wlaphna urvk:e In tact Acreage 1 combination ol ciMred and wooded land, pond and whal a bellllllul v1ew. 12112 (Ntr lull buement with 2 cor garage and finished lamly room. Home sits on 2 Ac. nv1 In Hannan Trace Schools. Juat minutes from downtown Gallpolta. This home features a beautlfut landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove ·and central air. Located just off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. in nice neighbolhood. Have a garden and raise tome nowara,but make sure to look at this. Call Johnnie at 367.0323 today tor an appointment. 141104 I ACRE TIIACT ol vacont tend localod on SA 588 $7&,000.00 VIrginia 446-6806 ... •· $20,000.00 5 Acres approJC. situated in Gallipolis. Handy IOCSIIonl 12144 COMMERCIAL· Sycamore Street Loca1~1 Large 2 story building with off streal parl<ing. Ideal lor lloral shop, etc. Call for mreo details. 12041 LOT..FRONTAGE ALONG SR 160 & ''aULAVILLE PIKE handy conveni8nt locallon. Level, public utilities .--available. Residential or commercial. Selling below ·the appraised value. 121-411 CONVENIENCE OF CITY LIVING! 338 THIRD AV!NUEI Nice 2 story hmo with plenty of room to live. 4 Bedrooms, living room, lamily room, kitchefl, foyer, basement, off ttreer pandng. Encloi8CI Iron! porch and morel tOOl . VESt $26.9110.118 Ill the aokfng price on thll OMI Investment or starter property. · 2 Bedrooms, living room, kitchen & morel "03!1 SecondAva. 1213gc, LOOK! $22,000.00 will buy you this smaller 2 beclroom home and Ioiii Situated In the city ot Gallipolis! Can't hardly find em any cheaper! 12139c $55,0110 MUST SELL! PLUS SELLER QJVINO TO BUYER $1,0110 TOWARD CLOSING COSTSI Whol 1 daall Corne check out thla 3 btdroom, 2 bath home wllh Florida room, large aiz&d living room & dining area, rear deck, delaehed 2 car garage and · morel IMMEDIATE . POSSESSION! t2060 38112 SA 124.. $79.000 3.29 home. Living room. dining """"· kitchen 3 badroom.t, 2 baths. 2 Car d8tlchocl garage. Lovatv pond. fruit , _ & banloo. Leta go ..••• CHEAP CHEAP I $21 :000.001 lnVHtmtnVItarter... Rancl'l elyle hOme... lftuated at 738 Main badroom.t. equlppocl -.2 kitchen, living room, bathll2121 MIDDLEPORT. Older home with charm and great k>catlon near echool, grocery, elc. Lots of room here for the family. Give Cheryl a call for mOf'e details. 12110 \ ' . I Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW Ll&nNII 1H7 MOBILE HOME ON RENTED LOll Excellent opportunity to own your own horne. This 1997 Clayton home Is In e~tcellent condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 balha, nica sized kitchen and living room area. All set up on a reasonably prtced rented lot. Calltodayl On~ $22,500.00. room, garden tub, Fl LA, cathedral ceiWngs, covered deck. above ground pool, · cellar wl building, storage shed, 3 car detached garage, blacktop driveway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres miL Appotntmenl only. •' • J ~~ , ' '''l" ~:'1' ..;... "'mlly? Well we have tile ldoel 2 bedrooms and a bath. II sate on m/1. Located right In tho hoar1 of ~rc..,,llle . Thill h<lma le prioocl to sell. Call view 1182 $30,000.00 . ~~f.;";~IO~~~ LO.C ATlONlll LOCATIONlll :E Owner moving FOR RIAL Newly -NI 4 2 batho wlhugo kllchon and Smlltl Oak , Family nn. laundfy rm., deck. t 5 acres nv1 2 fiShing pondo. Thlo II a tocallon lllst otters privacy. Twp. VlS «6-6806 FOR &ALE ON SR 588- 5 $40,000 •• • .' . PWSI HOME· BUILDINGS Old fashion charm with modem convenle~ In lhla o4 • BR. 2 story homo, 2 balh5, (whlripool tub~. Lovely equipped kMamlty rm ccmbo w/hardwoocl 'lloorJ, cherry cabinets. Enloy viewing 111e country trom evorv won<fow, Formal dining rm & LM WlbNmed callings. Porch .& patio 72 ACRES of beautiful rolling lind. F»eature. woods & some timber, pond & mineral rights. Largo bam & buildings. Call VLS 446-6808 ' •r comforta an Looking for lond In • nice location? Just a low mllas out or Gallipolis (Groen Twp.), wa have 2-acra lracts to 6-acre tracts MIL. County water also available. There are soma restrictions. Call and ask for 12022. Wa have several 5 acre plul traota avallabll for building that dr..m home. All your utilities are avanable and each lot road frontage. Restricted. Near Holzer Hospital. Ask 1or 12028. · NOOtl HOME I tNVESTIIENT 128 x 130 Bulavllle Pk. 3 beo:lrm, 3 bath living quanera. Also 18' x 32' garago plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac. of land. good I loc. Priced to sell. VLS Thla 1989 modular has 3 boclroorns, 21/2 & built-In bookahalveo. A nice open kltchen Some new carpet, drywall, wallpaper & 48 x 12 back deck & medium size pole all 111ta ·on t!pproX. 1'/oacres. ASKING $85,0110 POMEROV • 3 bedroom home with 1ront siHing porch on a quiet strset with ldk:hen Uvtng room & one balhroom. Has a nice small badtyard. ' ASKING $1:1\500. 14038 Co'M'MiE'Rc:W: NOoiO GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two hOmes plus an extra lot Live In one, rent the other to pay your • many LOTS LOTS AND MORE LOTS Six tots in WaHer'o HUI Subdivision. All six toto lor just ,501).00 12018 MCI1g COMMERCIAL LOT· Oliva & 3rd. 27fi8 eq, ft. nv1. City Jackson 'Pk. Ga'lllpolla, OH Corner water, sewer & gas. All Inventory lot with great potential. available too. Owner wanta action! mortgage. PrleedJo aale. Cell Wilma today tor a showing. the convanlencaa of llvtngln town in thla 1 story home wllll 2 bedrooms a Soma comforts Include a stroll th~~~ parte, shopping or going to the or the aohoo!a are within walking distance. mere Information en this home. Give A11en call. Ask lor 1172 , this will 13382 llld CONVENIENCE STORE FDA IIALI!. New atarm system. &tiding bull to state code. continuous operation ~nee t 988. Price Includes 1.-!0fY. Cell Johnnie 367.0323 or FOR A DDITIONAL LI STINGS & INFORMATION CALl OR STOP 8Y FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' , ac~s comes along with thls ranch Bedrooms, 2 Baths, = a home. Kitchen wleotlng area, fo I dlnng 14Qt7 Locatod 313 Ml C.rmot Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 balh5, CEDAR I CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak -~ ' ' ki1chen, ce~amk: tile ln kitchen & baths. NEW CARPET through out, 114037 DELIOHTFUL HOME Ctoan netural docor. 5 ACRES MIL comlonable- PLUS Income Located $105,000. Trish on SR 160. 4 Bedrma, 2 bathS, 1PPf0X. 31-4 of an acre. I.Ne on 1st ftoor & rent tower level tor $400.00 mo. would make 1 good Mother-InLaw Suite. Income can Mlp you NOT TO IIG-.NOT TO SMALLI Just the In between size on this home situated at 1028 Second Ave. 3 BR, 2 bath&, family rqom, living room, basement, covered front porch and more! t2138A MEIGS COUNTY 14036 ' out LOTS OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal living room and dining area, step-saving kitchen, family room with lireplace, oversized master bedroom with patio area lhat leads to lnground pool. master bath. 3 additional bedrooms and bath, Ap~;~ro)!. 2 acres, concrete circular cfriv&. To much to mention In this ad can for an appointment. 12050 NEW LilTING! REEDSVILLE • Approximately 1 aero camping alta. 1 floating dock, includocltn sate. 8 h right of woy to ~vor to dock alto. Three camper hookups, 3 electric lites. septic & water on she. Use as a personal ,:amp or rent the camp sites out. ASKINO P3,1100 ·<1'~~ - own SHII21JO j THISIIII Bedroom 2 bath ranch Henry · Sherrl L. ·Hart.................................. 7 42·2357 .Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6~ 91 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce ............. 992·2259 Now bullneoo??? Thla commorclol building ll,looldng lor 1 new buol,.ll fill ite 1760 sql. h. Located on the edge town . Call for more inlormallon. Ask 15012. NEW LISTl'NGI This home offers 3 bedrooms. 1.5 Baths and s Large Metal Building. Located an .8 or an aores on Hill Orivo. Calland ask about 1204 you ere looking for lnWIItmtnt propeny wt h1\oo ••varol to otter. C.llllftd Ilk tor Allen • 1.:= ' ' •• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Po.lnt Pluunt, wv ~ 1r r c:orr-. loliJoOhld 0....---Wil,.JHMd- Army ,_, ==:- 1r~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ......liiiiiiio_.~r~-·· --A-'1'!.:-..,..~1 ~ . . ..... r ' .liOil.A-~=-..,~'·..r_liOil_TIIuas_s.w:_.._. . ~ s... ,._ Sow. Call (304)675- 11188 Cadiloc CiiMUilon Rctoolor P\ollpy, mall, 11 11186 LAIVU1 •go. Roconlly Painted. NMdi , _ Old, dog box. choir, mooor worlt. 1350. eluding Hooolgard. tmoocop. ;::r, fOod$ Hu 111 "No~Lm!srocK (740)«6-3ir14 olla< :30pm .,; 5 1ortoo.. IT ·go, lor, Fronlline, - I FREE · 1~ 080 · •· SHIPPING Onlor online 1*1· ~)441-08150 (Diys), www.Potcaro _. RX.com 1· (740)441-8858 (Evoningo) 18.,..,., old D - bo-iM 11188 • dclol ChOvy ClvoIQ0.844.1.c27. UKC Rat T - pupo - . Polnl FWv--;,. Sci•~ llor, $800. Coil (304)882· 3003 """' tlpm. 11, 11 olloiHomo o.-. S1!50. caon Firm. tello Ooo a.r. Loc Sonmon ll'od C.mollaugoi\JSA PETCARERX.COM - · F -, - · l ' - Flogo ow 371h you. Som up 10 50% on ALL p o t lind - ; Vety Good Mulor Sa-.. collcona and IIUplllloo, In- 'fs ~. $75. (740)-141· 1121 , • Air fotc:e Rotilod. Aloo S.tellitoo :z.:.=--:-:-:~:---- Sotei/SOfVieoll~otoltotlon Couch a -r. 001, se.oo • 100 ChonHi<IMI>oolo chMI,- bod, -by Sanc:lrvtllo WV Poet = ~""l:; (740~742 0::: ~. (304)273.56S5 i;n~~~ . Fat Soloo: A-ionod - . ~~ryeoo illld Nfrlll- . Thooo.,..• Appli..... 3407 Jockaon A.,._ '""· (304)(175-7388. "·- g:: af1. · ~-~ Chlpol (740)441-744.. 1 FIH e~~... ~ 81 •• - · ~ ,__,. flnoncino, 90 doyo umo II c:eoll. Vloal Coni. Olive- a- li1ae uvo Now Rolyoon !58 114Wll71 112L - t e pone double :.·~~ ~ -=7~ on ~~~1~ S1200 o1octrtc goolumaHo E-.cy Hoot l'unopo, looll.wtng ~ Fl· FrH worronly i111C1 ooo. COMPUTERS: WE NANCE DELL COMPUT· '**-· ERS! E- with IMo thon IINNITT'I ~oct c~1 COOLMG I .,_,_ •- j """"""" VfCEt\11U21 ---com --"-- . -E. A Homo Grown RodPhono (304)875-2745 A~ -eoom5 or,.......,..,. (7...,.._.. · H!ATIHQ 3pm ..... 81 EiiCOr1 Wooon LX, For Sale- 111118 T9Y"f.. 1 ton $1500. 88 LTS Topaz, $1200. 99 Yolo wogon Golf, $750. (700)388-9908 81 ..._. y _ , and Ito • bNulyl Air lido, auto light ~· ~~m3 or 17 )446' _.Slit - Flllbojl w1 plate, 45.000 -.1 nolloo, - 00, ,_ tirtl, $3500. (740)446-78n r 4-WIJs & oldOr 1500 ChOvy pick-Ill' toctond eat>, (304)6TU32S. f,1;,:00::;·~....,--::-~:-'::-" 1Wo P235 15 Inch llrH, 130. Two P205 14 inch . Uoa,$20. (740)3117-7729 ;:a/;:".::-:=!:: ~=.~·,!..:': :r\~ 1!:J;"~~· r• HoME ~ CIIJioo & tilt $2300 ...-40.7 now porta, 't<ISO 17 124 -4282 1888 s-10 Bluer 4WD. AT, L...,;iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiorl 98 Muolang Puoplo, 47,000 PW, now cyflndorl, 1888-AocordLX·aoo-- good oonditlon now11Cntl>do - - · UHWMT tomotic, rune good. iool<l $8400., 3 ol- tlnoi ,_.lltemotor.' good rubber, WATIRPIIOOI'IIG groot $2000, 304-4175-28117 Clllforoort pricOO. (304)675- $1 800. OBO (304)675- Unconditional gull· - 2 Colto. 5 ......,. Old. Gontlo. (740)256.1781 Bayquorter_rnote .... Ualnod. 12 yro. old. II month Old gotcling. Frlon<ly hillier b<oklo. Both AOHA oeo' (740)84213; ~rtt 1892 llodgo reglatered, eeH bolh for m11ea auto .,, wit eao. Loovo -.go. 133 000 4154 '1M ::::/'r'~""'fe~· Hrl ( «)) ~ .;,~~. · C.rto For SaJe. (2) 11114 Monte !9118 ~ f•l50~,111900cty,• 08CIIt70• 24 1-.M ~7 ~78 -~- ~ SS· (I) lor porte. (I) •IP. •X4, runs..-. ~·•• ~ · . 12,300 neg 740-742·7243 NNI''M ,..,:,•..;, """'::~-~ lth to - - Cool - bolt- r:;· on-· -ir for w-. !:"$,\:. :;, J:; v.., =- or-· =~r~·= r r· = r I ~~A:Iifrj\ijpfe/ ~'g I =saoo: ~v~~~~.;, ;..,tal j l _ l u t u B N G I = ~~kx,~,f" the -r 1011 638 ol ~ electric furnaces In: .Ready Nellembtr 1st. ::~ ~ t h~~~ ~~~ " Al~ln· glas&- eluding hi efficiency l'leat $325. No Sunday calls. bed more 8 188 $5 000 ~ s, and PLlll'fJ systems. Wa oarry a. (740)246-5368 • N~ Holland ~~5 9"'Ha~: . complete line ol Mobile . • hQme P8111 & accenorlts AKC registered . miniature blne $10,500., New Holland MJ!iCFJIANEOIB BENNETT'S HEATING.: Pincher puppies, black & 258Rako$3,4DO.,NowHOI· COOLING 17101441-8411 tan, 8 wooko old, $200, land 130 140 Bu Sprucier L.~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1. or ·1.-.a72_., (740)742.0010. S5,200.,Naw Holland 185 , 217 Bu Sprootlor Hyd ondgSO DOWN HOMES NO www.-.-nnoll - - Shepllard pupa, ala tendem axle 18,500., m;o: an:;. !\fl!RCIIANiliSI! I CREDIT OKf HUD, VA FHA. Call lor Uotlngo '· ~~S01·1m E.\19818 -. I • =· or j s':: J•ce~:, Ma/: ..r---..;....;._;.;.;.., r ~~~ ':f""· teavo ;:'!• 17401992 8 ol: e:...v: r r 1982 Ford Granada. excellenl · Running CondiUon Body and InteriOr In FatiCondltion, $650 . (740)~ "iAI" ,c14.::26::__ _ _ _ __ •1986 Dodge 31 1- v- 8 ,.,. 10 ·pw Tl" .. ~..1 11 ' · ·• " "'= • bod. N.C. Truck. Looks and NI!W AND USED I'UA- NSDR. Cunwnt ,_, re- Now Holllnd 3108 Slurry ~~j37g.~· $I 800 NANCEI FOR tALEI Wo oorde, S70, (740)8411-2.128 Sprooder t37o goi ta""om ~=~~~~~=:-r lnolalt; FrH -Eitimtlel, "_..oc.ogoo'\Mvo ''111111<1. • • • Uioc$9,800., All NOif .Hoi• 1887 rou.donl can ua, We both Cocker Spanltl ~leal land o11o' ·l...:.__,..,!~~~~~~~~-~J credit 2888 required. Phonec 1-800-7111-1657. 38 months or cash rebate. · ' S~-~~~ lA 740-446-0008 740--:f4l·llll • evauomoo@zoomnet.nel · w.vw•• e1'8JI'II-In~•or·e.c~o•d Overlook rQIIInt countrr' Joe A. Moore-Broker 441·1616 ~arah L. Evene-Moore, Broker.441·1616 Patricia Haya- 448-3884 Cera Ca-y-245·9430 . Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 · Candace 448-7412 NEW LISTING • COUNTKY LIVING AT IT'S BESTI 100 year old home completely updated wilh all the comroru ror the list century. 'OYer 2:200 square feet of ApiCiOUI livina. Main noor Jncluda modem ki1Chen wlbftolcfut bor, walk-ia poa11:y onti fint floor' lauodry w/half hllh. Open floor Plan includes a 'rut room w/ massive hetrth and fiRlplacc. dimna area a library wlboobhelvea. Mlin level features imported wood p1nelina. beamed =~'!J'• Berber carpeL Open slalrcasc leads to story With three Iarxe bedrooms, full balh and .......•k, ·,i,n ,1iine•nl'"c!l'o;~set:. Let someone else make your with the adjoinina two bedroom feet of living space with laundry room and 1 11 Vlctorten Dn 5 Acrao. adomocl with tooortlwood IQIId . wood doore, llteptace i)r;ijjfti con como 1ruo1 on<l 8' whirlpool tuto, tho ''PI""· Buutiful aenino. otocked porld owner haa spared no Secluded and conveniently -.800 home real a on 7.5 gorgtoua acres and has a stocked pond, located, thlo lovely 4 BR 3 BA and privet• wooded backyard. 24 ' 32 mttol building, 2 c:er ROY JONES ROAD- A flve year old ranch wtth over 2000 square leal. Has a big kiiChen, IMng room, and main bedroom. 2 more average sized bedrooms, and 2 balho. A really nice. back porch and a newer front dtlck. All of ihis oittlng on acres app!Ol<lmately. • $110,01111.00 SW attaahad garage, wrap around J)orc.h and a beautifully landscap&d yercl. With ceramic tHo ontriwaye, Bruee tooordwood lloortng, on<llntrioltely teld brick aldowaikl, lhto oupeob homo hoo dlllll covered. can for an on from Formol i remodeled kllohan, 2 oar anachecl and 2 car detached Qaragea. A i<frgo dfnlnglfamliy room addition with working flraplace and - I n ponoh. -=~c.==-=~' BR 2 BA. livtno room, family townl Ono ollho .... Plua a ,111' ''"'" room/office huge metal · lEST oered lor hOntlll bulll:llng thllt an be UHd ·for a areel Hug• living room home buslneaa located near the master bedroom overlooking the iu ~~u~:O:ol SR 180 & SA 554. Ohio River. Thla horne lo a rore S· flnCI wlth manY u"niqut features Including beautiful hardwood floora, trlm, crown molding end pOcket doora. aeaullfully laneltcaped tot that runs all the now to oee tho BEITI 1 bath. This hOme has a fenced In backvard, with a big carpon, nice level lot and much more. $88,900.00. for .yot~r •ne In lho qulot vlttogo of VInton. Two story hOme with tree shaded yard bordering beautiful Raccoon creek. 3-4 BA. 2 BA, office and modem kitchen. $88.900. YOU Tnia homo many extraa 3 bedroom, 1 bath, · LR, FA oat-in kltenon. ocreonod in poroh. $88,000.00 .._UIIon. !f. ==., 11 lS' *•- f: · 1 way to the river. You've 188n the ret, echedule your appointment 1138 Don't mill thle one On Klneon DriH. 3 large bedrooms r.::~~~:~~~ ..-· COUN1Y CIIA l'limoclollng OCcurring R : LI!OISLATION occonllng to tho NIM elnvoalmont ORDINANCE outllnacl In t11o ORC Cowtclllllal ...Uan • · AN • ............... Section 371117 Tho annual lnapocuon of ~.......... •'""' • • tho pt0pert1oa within SECtiONB 3735.ts roaultl of tho tile .dlllrlot for wlllch THROUGH 3731.70 OF nogotlollon u ·... THE OHID REVISED lpprovod by thla an oxompllon hao :; COOl!, ESTABUSHING Council Will be all In been gronted uncltr In , AND DESCRIBING writing 1 Section 3731.17 ollho ;;; THE BOUNDAAII!S OF Community OIIC. Tho council COMMUNITY Rolnvootmont ahall olao hoar REINVESTMENT AREA Ag,_nlu outllnacl IPPIIII undar :;; IN THE C()UNTY OF .In ORC Section ~~·o~~O~~ha ,., OALLIA AND 3736.171. Council 11onby 11.,',. DI!SIONATING A (A)Twolve(12)yooora and clelormlnaa thot -• HOUIINO OFFICER (nogoUalod • up to 12 Ill formal action a : ~ TO ADMINISTER THE yeara) lor oxlallng to tile ;;, PROGRAM AND lndualrlll · facllltloa olthi~Onll...::.-: ~ CREAT 1 N G A ohall be negotl- on takon In on opan 1 cou-by-caH blolo mooting of thlo • COMMUNITY : AEINVI!STUENT In ldYanca of Council that all or dollberationa of thll - HOUSING COUNCIL conotructlon . . AN 0 A . TAX - l i n g occurring. Council end of Ill :·,;.: INCENTIVES REVIEW (B) Flltoon (15) commln•a, If any, , . . . (nagotlatod • up which roaulted In .,., COUNCIL .: ., WHEREAS, lha to 15 yoara) lor n,w fonnol action woro 0 F lnduatrlal lacllltloa taken In meotlnga 0B0 ARD COMMISSIONERS of lhall be negotl- on opan to tho public 1n the County of GALLIA • coiHiy..,... boOla full compllllflce with t-nafllr In advance of tha oppllooblo logll .r Commllllonara"l conllNcUon NqUI-II, "' cloolroa to r,urauo ell OCCUrring. Including ·Saotlon _.: rueonab a and II ramodollng 121.22olthoORC ... loglllmato lnconllvo qua111111 lor on 11oo11on 11· Thaithlo ~ mooauroll to 111111 IXIIIIpllon, durtngt!W ordinance ihall 11111 • and ··· ancoura,a period of tho lflwcl lnd Ill ~nlorce .;. devalopmant n exomptlon,. the dollar from and 1fler ihe ... apoolllo 1,.0 of tho amount of lhl • - pertoclllo•ad . ~ Couft!Y of G11111 lhat lncrooaa In morket by land and upon ·' havo no enJoyed Ylluo of tho llruclure oonllrlllotlon by tho ·~ rolnvoatmanl from •hall be exempt from Dlraotor · of •· romoclollng or now ,.., property taxoUon. Development of lhl ~ . conllnlctlon; II now conatruotlon flndlnga In thlo • WHEREAS, a aurvoy qualllloa lor on ' of houalng (111 exemption, during tho Sactlon 12: The • Exhibit A)oa requlrad parlod of tho b 0 a 1 d 01 ¥bY Ohio Revlucl C - oxampllon tho Commloalonoro Ia • (OAC) Soctlon 3736.11 otruclure ahall not be horotw directed and · hal been propol'lld far conalclol'lld to be an authcirlud to potlllon , tho oroa to bllncludecl lmprovamont on the tho Director of ' In lhl propoaod land on whJch It II Dovolopmont to ~. Springfield Townohlp located for tho confirm tho flndlnga '" Community · purpou of roal contalnld witHin thla ;, RIIIIVIIIment Aru: property 11-n. R-lutlon. -• WHEREAS, the Section 5: All PAllED: Moy tO, malntananco ol lnclullrlllllfOieollaro 2001 • xla II n II and roqull'lld to comply October 30, 2001 conatructlon of naw with . lha IIIII N o - 4 2001 otructuroo In ouch application · In ' • ~ araa would oorvo to NqUII'III1IIftla of ORC •. oncourog1 economic Section 3731.172 (C) __P_u,_,b,_,ll,_,c..,N;,:ot.;.l.:.ce;;__ ,.. atablllly, molnhlln roal and tho loco! annual ""property valuoa, ond monitoring 1M of ona Thl Vlllaga ol taonarato . now percent ollllo amount ~~:.~·~port Ia employment , of taxoa exempted ·--. •opportunlllll; and u-r lhl ag,..mont· oppllcot one end "" WHEREAS, the a minimum of $51111 up lor · a ::remocltllng oloxlatlng .to a maximum of :'•tructuroo or the $251111 am..lly. auperlnllnlllnL ~·conatructlon of now . Section e: To ,AppiiCIIII mUll have a • 'atructu 111 In tho admlnlatar and Clli11 I Wator and i:.Sprlngllald townohlp lmplamont tho WMhlwater Trwtm;nl "'Commurilly provlalona of thla Plont Operator ~ Roi!I·Yiotmenl Aroa Ordlnanca, Alloclotl Llcanae. lndlvlduill t,'conatltutoo 1 public DII'IICior "' tho 011111 · ;hall be roeponalb~ ~· riurpoao lor wlllch'roll county Coml!lunlty lor tho complete l•~~~:oporty oxomptlona lm~ opuallo,n and . ~~Mioy bt'lai.nled · Corp·or1tlon, · 11 maintenance' Of ' ffto'•··• Now thertlo .., be 11 doolgnatad ao tho Yllago'l Watar end • · orctatnld bY tile board Houolng Officer •• Wli-ter T!eolu: : or commlaalonera of cteacrl- In loctlona Plan)l Including but " Gallla c 11unly .Ohio 3731.85 'hrough not _ llmltod lp lab ' '- · • ' 3731~70. • loallng, grit and t!s..tl~n 1: The ...... Section 7: Thot a ac...-nlng, put~~plng, t~oalgnatod 11 the "Community · houoo11nplng, . " lprlngllold townohlp Rolnvealmonl A'*! grounda kaoplno, l:communtty Houelng Council" rocord kooplng, ~:Ralnvoatmont Aroa lhall ba · cro1tod, repOrll, milntenanco, •oconotlluhlo en aroa In conalatlng of two cllpoorbnenul ~!which houolng mombaro iiiPOintoid budgeting, and •ofaclllltea or llructure; by tile commlaalonora. alllolonce with long hlatorlcal Tho mfljOrtty of the rango plonnlng lor ' 'of ~:_I 111 mombero ahall lhon flcllltlea. AppiiCIUona ~,· gn cance ••• oppolnl two adclltlonll and dotallad llol of ,~pcatoct, and In which mombera 111111 be . rooponllblllllea cen be 0 11 ~r!;' ~ :1*'~~ :~n~ raaldonta within tho picked w"otkP at0' lft1he ~~cllllloa hal bean 11'111. \ Torma or tha Public 1 co :,._,....... mombera of tho 237 Aaco Stroot, ~. llctl~· Purauant council 1h1ll bo lor Middleport, Ohio. ~o ORC • Sactlon throe yoara. An Appllcetlono mull be "' · unexpired torm lelurnacl on or boloro o>73S.ee, Springfield raoultlng from • November tt, zoot at ~ownahlp Community vocancy In 111o cilunoll 4:110 p.m. The vtllago )ll!*nvellmont Area 11 ahell be llllocl In tha roHrvot tho right to S'horoby oollbllahod In aome manner •• tho ••l•ct and all i~ho following lnltlll ilppolntmonl application• and to ''dncrlbod .,. . , · --~ wolve lrrogulerltloa In laprlngfleld townohlp ,_, •- ""'lcatl d to • Ollila eou ... Ohio A Tox lncontlva a,.... on an ,nTh sprn,... 11 ld Revlaw Council ohlll a c c • P 1 • nd 0 ng 0 b1 bll 1 h 1 d oppllcotlon, which In 1111 ,~wnahlp Community tho o Inion of tho ' tliillnvoatmonl Arel 11 purauanl to ORC Mlddl P 11 B rd f ' "' roxlm Section 5708.15 and apo oa o (~PP 1 i ~ 11, . ohall conolat of thrao Public Alfalro moy bo ;,..._!P ~ • ~· • ..,.untltlve~ _ moet ~ctv•m.aeoua. ~;.;':.:.:" ollo:h':: ~= appointed by tho (11) 2. 4r 7, I, I, 11 )hli Ordlnonco, commloolonoro, two marked Exhibit B, lnd ropreHntollval of the Public Nolle• )ly thla rolorenco mu!'lclpel corpot'lllon, lncorpo- hariln. appointed by ·tho GRANT • Qnly lnduatrlal Munlolpol CEO with API'LICATION l.roportlao conaltlllnl Council concurrenca, AVAILABLI! FOil with tho appllcoblo 1111 county auditor or REVIEW ron1111 rogulotlono . dnlgnea ond a llhln the ·cltolgnalod repliHniiiiVo oluch CHESHIRE • Tho mmunlty alloctad Board of olr~W~tmonl Al'lil will Education. The Tax Community lorvloaa Grant o ollglblo for Incentive Rovlaw Block -xomptloni uncteflfill . Council lhlll. I'IIYIIW . application lor 21102, !Program · e n n u ell y t h o prep a rod by tho 1-i Secll~n 3: All compllanca of ell OIIIIHIIIfll !ilroportleolctentllloclln agraomonlo Involving Community. Action ll! hlblt A 11 being ·tha gronllng or Agency, will be thin tho deolgnatod ·oxompllona lor available for rovlow · lnduotrlll real botwoon Monday, mmunlty , ~lnvoatmont Area 1 ,.· property , October 21, 2001 rtllglblo for thlo lmprovomenta undor. through Thurodoy, lo Soollon 3735.171, of Novem• 8, 2001. · ~lncanllve. Thlo lha OAC and mako A copy of lho 1 .,.propol;,l Ia I wrllten · application can Ill "publlc/prlvahl rocommondollona to rovlowod 11 tho " partnarahlp lntonded tho council 11 to' C.A.A. offlco In :to promote ond continuing, modifying Choahlro. Tho C.A.A. !••xpand conforming or tormlnlllng oald ahould rooelvo i:U-In tho dealgnatld agraomant baud oommont1 on tha • area. Aa part of tho upon 1111 perlormanco application no Jeter ~~~ r o I eo I, t h • oflha lllt'Mmlftt. tha!I•Novomber I, .oommtutonarelntond aaotron a: The 2001. The oommMIII t;1o undoltlkl oounoll reoarvoo tha will be lorwanlid to • aupportlng pybllo right to ,...,.111111 lhl tho Ohio Department f lmprovamentl In tha doolgnatlon of the of Davetopmont'a •· delllfllltld.a,... . lprlngnald Tawnahlp Ofltn ol Community ·i leotlon 4r Within oommunltj lirvloao. •the oommunlly llolnveotmont A,.. Tilt Olllla·Mtlll ~Rtlnveatmant At'Mo IIIII Deoambtr a1, C.A.A. ldmlnlttlll •.tho p;raanhlg; ollht 1001, (ODOD tho blook 1ren1 lor . ~~~· oxomptton on lllo lu11a 1t1 on annual Oallli 1nd M1111 'lnors11e In ·tht rtvlewl at whloh tlmo Countflt, Tho 1rent ~a111111d vel uatlon the oouncll diiiOt provl• run•lfll for '' •neultlng from the Houetng Olfloor nunwoua•rvloaaiO 1·h' ' lmprovamenta to notto-ptanynaw low lnoome · rut · 1 ppllclllona lor ,..tdanll. •lf!duatrlal l proporty and thotorm uomptlona 11 •of thON axomptlona dlacrlbed In aactlon lt t) 4. 2001 • • be nagollatld o n 3731,11 ollho ORC, I 10 ~ 0111obyo01H bllll lactton t: The ,In advonca of community ::oonatrucllon or l ,,.,..,. BltUicbum R.olly ''S•rwitw Sou&Mm 0/Uo Far 0Mr A QunerCeatury" groat room overfooldng tho lnoround pool and pool houOI _.1or liillertllrWog. f1511.000 :: =~Pulll~lc~No~tlce~= __P_ubl,. . ,. tc. ,~.;.;o.; .t c.:. :. ._ ==Publ~~lc~Notlcw~~= 11 ~4 Second Ave., Gallipolie, Ohio 45631-0~ - - hom this peoceful hill top. 4 BR ond 3 BA, opaclouo I .~ ::;=::~=====~ 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 fax amount. This notice--paid for by Addison Township. AnnuaiSoocer~ting Thursday, November 8 7pm at Rutland Civic Center Board member elections Forked Run Sportsman Club Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun Gallia County Gun Club Buck Ridge A~d Sunday Nov. 4th 1pm-? The Karat Patch Up To 40°/o OFF Sat9-5pm Jewelry, candles, jar toppers, and much more! Limited time only! Blow Out (Clothing) Sale BLACKBURN'S HUNTER SAFETY COURS Friday 6·10 pm Woodyards Mini Mall Buy 1 Ham gel 2nd Item of same value haH p~ce . NaiTIB brands not Included 675·5928 ·TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Remove, Stump Grinding Firewood Doug Miller 446-2422 For Perry Twp Trustee • Dependable • Fair • Hardworking • Responsible The right man for the job! Paid for by Doug Miller, Box 57, Patriot, OH 45658 ,. Hunters ~ 'afety Course November 17 & 18 To register call Noreen Saunders (740) 446-4612 Five Star Drivers Training Has Moved To 2 Commerce Or. Gallipolis . (Behind Bob's Market) $179.00 New Opening Special For -One Week Start Nov. 5 (740) 441-0553 (740) 339-0321 Gallia Performing Arts Winter Term Flag Class Baton Twirling Womans Dance Class Patty Fellure- (740) 245-9880 or (740) 446-0526 For More Info ... 446-2342 or 992-2156 t; new lractore and Chllr lg ·TV. Take on ~I (740)448-8308, 1- Full Blooded. Partinf on equipment have VALUE New ""i;oo875:3-tii:i small monthly payments. 800'211HI0811. Promlooo. $1!0. (740)448, BONANZA 0% financing lor Runs good. ·: Good BULLETIN BOAR Cl'romo """ b11S for 111811 I VANS & ~ ?r8u~ndii~~Y~·~No~·~v.~4~,;200~1~;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::::P~OI=~:-:o:y::•:M~Idd~leport~~·:.!G~a~ll~lpol~l~a,~O:!h~l~o.:•!P:!!o~lnt~P~Ie~I~U~nt,~WV~~-----~·~u~n~ba!p~tl~im~rc~-~~n~tl~·n~tl.:•!P~114!ge~D!7 •• ··#.. R-rtlo - , . Fruit 740-742-8327 ' Farm APPLEI AND . ,_.,, Now Tlrll. $1450. noodo molor ond lrono- (740)247-2881. Rogoro Woteopooolloog. w P<1111P. • rue Or1r lor ton11 cool mlno, IIUCH mllel HolM Traaor Goooo Hock, (740)Ue6982 lloCh $1500. (740)448-78n ------...,24 o1 drlwwa. 1M: Iron- t1rlp or underground 10 Llzy-N 2 -.~ , 1888 Joop Cheroi<H, 4 lng , SS.DO. (740)982· 11111co lump lnd ....;.., NorUt ol Go!lpolll on COun- 87 · ~-· 1892 GIWid Prix, SE, 11-8, 1 Will IloilO 1978 whooi-Grtve, Rllll nhch, C&C- HOmo M1inteo 25211 • (740)387·7891 a~ ly Rood 48. (740)l!BB 1581. ~ ~~i:7~ditlon. NC, ~. New Forti LTD, 4dr. .Air Shocl<a, 4 cyt., Auto, .......,. Palnling. Wljt lli<ICOnoot lo & rtl B:OOj>m. \llrvll'& 11ony Po1olo Eaol o1 ·13,000. 1(004)675- (304)67HIII4 for lnformo- Now Tlr.., Brakao, Good lng, carpentry, - . , win--amaH 1tow In vi- 120: roco, or. 5yracuM , '· , tlon and appointment to... Condition, Roody lot Doer - · ball*. . - homo 124 has Regiotered puoabre!l black nyi$85.GoodFddingStrol: llontloyS TV, tumlpo & rp1e polled Lknouoln bun, 'Y'I- 1992 Plymouth Sunciance &drive. ' SaloOn. 22 M.P.G. $f500. and....,., For 11M $2tor $8. 36' llorm door, : : 23' ~ ~ SOC~,'~. SECURITY DISA· roo11. (7,J")8112-7::rroguo old, good ono. Salt or trodo Rod 2 1Jo0< i! Aj)prox. (740)379·21!53 "II malo call Cllet, 740-8112· 5. toad ol , . , _ • ..., BVTV Claim llonlad? we · buN of equll quality olio 106 Ooo mileo •' · ~ Llvefy'a Auto Solei- 1887 ~bloctdng timon, $25. 120. (740,~c·25211 · Spoclatizo In Appeoll ll'od a few I'IQIMorod 41 5yr. old tion' 11400 7 1 Pontiac Grand- Am, $400. 1994 F-250, 4x4. Rod, 'iii:;;..':!'"_ _ _~., a"""" Size bod bra01 Evef)'lhlng in tho ......... lt... IQI. FREE CONSUL· Umouoln COWl, . (740)698· attef 5:~ \, ........ 1983 Mtrcury· Lynx sw. ~~ .;;:·~· . c = Eucniic.W •-·• ~.~ A ' $100. Won, talt· 1ot coli TATIOH. Banotlt TNm 2765. - · I $800. 11185 Buicl< -~ . I, rea, • JbliRIGERA110N · - ~. nn ...-. · - . Inc Toll·l""'' 1· $400. 1983 Goo Tracker. (740)388-9055 PuochaMd - · 1150. C11t 0111. (740)418-0198 888-838-4062. · Rogiaterad Ouar1or HolM 11193 Dod ' SIOOO. 1985 Oklo Culfaos • 1 alla<5pm. (304)67s.5852 Fi-lbrSIIo $160 . more. 18 montho old, Boy, $1700. Newii<ITir G.!i Supremo,$800. 1892Eagle .1996 Chevy Ext. Cab, 4x,, RHIOentlal or cornmon:tel To S.K· Love INL light truc1c Loa<4 (740)441-a.-1:' STEEL BUILDING: 4-Clnly Very Gentle. Sonny 0 BAA Wo!tc Car. (740)2 Pramier, $800 . . 19118 Forti ~ ~~~~ wi~ng. ,_ ~.J" ,!!" b 'good aha 2)25112.6, 2)150oc100, M... YANMAA YM 1500 Tr- & ~ Eltood Unoo. ' ClOwn Victoria, $800. 1880 . ' ,.~ ' polro. Ma- .,....._ •-· ~=~5-lll8a pe. $40. A , _ IFor Sala. Llogt Move Nowll Soling lor Bal· _,, 3 point hltoh,l2,1!0: $1500. (304)815-6440 1983 Ford Thu rbird, Forti Mulleng, $400. 1888 M e;r ~·.~: Rllum Coil. lrlctan .. R~'.~ 17•• • ' =-:,:.:c.;,.:,.=,-..,.,.-- -· Up ~. $45. Coil once Owodt 1·800-211· Aloo now •• tintolc......, Good cooodittooo, ~. Air, 01<11 Cutlall Supreme, 17 11 WVD003Q8,_......,~ - · ~ $95. GE (740)258-e009 or (740)2S. 11684 x-53 ltlliO crate, $850. Sltlpptnsj HAY&; Loathe<, 80,000'! 'onlloo, $800. 1988 Buicl< Rogal, 2000 JHp Wrangler Sport. PUBLIC NOTICE Dryer, $85. Whirlpool R• 1834. · avll._. t.ocatod IIIII out- ~ GlwN . 13,800. (304Jtl7t8957 $800. 1987 Old, Ciero, 6cyl. Stp. /1/C, Cnoteo, 23k frlgerator, $85. GE Elei;Uic: For Sale, Cloildo T- Soc> ~:::, o1 Huntavtn., AI (258) home, (304)67S.2tlftll1~~ry J.opoz. mllel. 118,000 (304)875· · S:nS: cor.l35. . LP Gao 40 g11. $160. ~~.:'"·.,.Y 118 rti• . Buclc a - oote. ......,. 1996 NIONn MaxJma auto. t742 11114 0oc1go 1 ~no~ccc;:d~nc: ·Hot Point Wailllerl Drye; Grul>b'a Pllno- Tunino & (304)875-4288 .,...,..._.. balat $1.00 othor hey up 10 .air, po-moon for/1 !18,000 mot•. $400. 1884 Plymouth 85 F-150 ""'· llr, '"""" ~ S.O::on ;;.~;,, Sot, 1300. Nice Hot Ropolra. Prot>temo? Nood Ulld kitchen -note & OCT.a NOV. FARM : : · rcund balat 115'00 28117 mlloo ' 15'000 ' ~-4 75 ' Voya111r, $I800. l984 calll8lle, ,ltO,OOO; 88 cor tile Gallla, J.ckaon, Point Aelrl111rator, Now Tuned? Call Tloe Plano Dr. counter1op, darll wood. EQUIPMENT SPECIALS 304-875-48811 ' DodQe B-2&0 Van, $800. trailer, 18 • lull metll floor, 11e1g1 1o VI ton lolld 1300. All Ap- 740-448-4526 f700, (304)07~154 KDRR'aiii!IMCI! CEN- Now Formora Tobacco Co 1898 Pontilo Grand Prix i~~::: (740)882·7557· W. 1 Dl ~ 1 1 1~ 0 Hlndmadodollorblbycro- Woter1inoSpecial: 3/4200 II now recei'ltng : A/C... Von,$12D0.1988CtooovvGMorottcYIUS .:"r.:atl:n. St...t. (740)448,7398 die in •"""'lent oorocltlon, PSI $21.85 Por 100; 1' 200 PHONE (304)895·3874 ~ oole will l>e Nov. 14. $9,800 (004)67~ 20 Von. 11000. 1888 Forti . from lllglblil ltnanclll rnual .... $f00. (740)446- PSI $37.00 Pw 100· All Now Holland 7810 1octor """" intormotlor! oall; ' · · ~. 11aoo. 111110 Chelnllltutlona le within . SfolmNG . 0198 Bruo ~Fittings llllt¥0 4wd with loodor ~ 1304,16~-2428 85 EICarnino SS, Int. & !ext.l~$800.18118 Ford 1996 300£)(, I3,200 OBO. lhedlllrlcltobaccme . 811 ~ Gooos • Hartly Mumo $300' -" 4 InS-. ynlt 780 toouro :'385ew ormors In good condition•. drljloo. ,$4DO.CIII(740J38I· Goodcondltlcnwlthfewox· publiC clfpolltory. of . lor$10. Open sat.~- & RON EVANS ENtiRPIIII- $25.-.,Ntrri Holland 8810 . runs, . but nlodo 8303 trao. (740)378-9258 the aava mont• of AugorRedllbolover&un- -ngo. Dewl1ur11 G_,. :.Jackoon, Ohio, l-800- 4'Ml· tractor 8Dhp, rental Quality hay, $1.75 bile;=· ll3 Ca:~:r, to, Mull Sollt 1885 Hyundai lhl dlllrlct. All der 12 gauge, lull, mod & llouoo MI. Alto. (304)8&s. 9828 , u$2n:~houro,lullw•rranty, UmoualnbullcaH,8montl\s $1500 ~f:)992-uroo' Elantra, PS, ,. PB, PW, Air, 2001 Hanoy 883 CullOm appllclllona· ahould· cilteet tubes, hUnted wllh 3740 leave ....... or Wutl1or Guard Diamond· • ·• Now Holland Old, (740)1185-3810 · ' brond now 1ranamlotal'on un· P.. ~ White, EJc1ra Cll"""'. bo rocolved b twice, $785; new Buchnot (304)8116-3789 .tip Truck TOOlbox. 1200 ~~~~::':io~acto; ~-~~ Wire Tie 85 Pontiac Bonneliille, der warranty. Now timing ~ $8,000. Novombar .3D, 200~ Holo lite. lor p1o1o1 or tthol- tndapondont Horballle Dt• Firm. Call (740)245-0810, valve, 118,500., Uood New Doilvery 30,000 BCIUal miiH. ~- bell & rebuilt head. Wao I )446mid llnl 10 GJMV gun, 1200. 74D-892·0228 tributor, Call For Produot Or oveningo. Holllnd 1725 Compact .. cAvaia· lent condition. v~. auto. llr. Asking $4200, Now Atlldng For Sole· t 988 Goldwlng S II~ Wo hi Dll1rlct ~Opportunity. (740)4'1-1982 tor Boomor oer1ea 25hp 4wd Farm. ~~58- 1417 1 740~58- $2900, (740)2566800 GL1500- """""'Y serviced, 1: 11 ~' . Ne..; Ruger Supor Rodhawi< with J $2 DO: 23' -~·TV SUI'I'!.ttis . 185 hours . $9,500., Uood IIAI ""UCKS J now Ureo and battery. Hampahlre . Avenlll ooopo ~ng.,.. ammo Like aono, · · ~ · · 91 Chrysler LIBaron cion•a $7500. (740)446-7877 ' ,_, $450. (740)441-IM1 . $50.00; 5' TV,$20.00; conI vortibte, $2,000. (740)387· FOR SALE. , Wollaton, 0 H 45111 crete otatea, Guido Gtrota- Block, b<fc1c, - r ptpoo, Now Holtend 4830 2Wd trac0850 (740)387-7272. Auro PARIS & · jto the attention .ot jiiil J m1,132Butltomut. · -.llntets,e1C.Ciaudo tor 5Shp with 7310 _ , ACOMili!JES • Cindy Sallaman. For J' AlmQvEs JET Wlntara, Rio Gtando, OH 887 hours 91 Oynuty, grill condition, 89 GMC S.fa~. very well IUrthor InformatiOn AERATION MOTORS cai740-24S.St21. $14,900., ~ Oil changod ragularly. Good $3&00, 1740 1742' Budgll ..,_ Tranomto- Clll740o314 2184 ext. Repaired, Now & Robult In tractor 2wd 42hp 1 owner $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE tiru. St~p o1 chrome at . llono AI Types, Aocfl8 To 28. . Buotefa Antlqueo Now Stook. Call Ron E-. 1· Plm: J $8,800., Uoed Forti 4510 IMPOUNDS & REPOSI ilklol.740 Mua1 drive to opprecl· , For Silo- 1888 Ford F150 Over 10,000 Tranom-o, · ~· ~ ';;',;: 800-537-ms. · ~ tractor 52hP 2wd AOPS HONDA'S; CHEVY'S, ate. 1 1379- 8081 300 8 cyt., auto, $1850: Trano1or c ..... 740-245·· November 4. 21101 1W C~rninal R-~-) largo pump $9,800., Uood JEEP'S LOW /IS $29/MO (740)448-78n 5677, Cell: 339-37tl5. , hind • 8 -~ c NH'L-555SkldSteerloader F R' . Buy& Settl (304)675-1248 Motel lhahlft, $10; WOtk AK Coltio pupploo, 82' buckat & pallott lorl<o 24 MO.'S 0198 . %. 0 - - - - - - - - t>enchtl $50; Now imogular ublolwhlte, .... wtoltoo $9,900., Uaod O.utz 4008 LISTINGS. CALL 1·800· Real Eatate General Buy or aaK. R - Anti· )una, S2.00; Door caa1ng Ol</pedigroa, normal oy11, :lwd tractor 40hp Ropo and 451-oD50 ext. C-9812 ;~;=~==~~~~==::=::: quos, 1124 Eaot Main on $300·Colloollwon- $400up,(740)698·1085. c•~ ~ ho . 1 ·~ SR 124 e. Pomeroy, 740- · ' • • ---•• ura 1979 Jeep CJ5 will trade for 992·2528. Ruaa Moore, $30. (7o40)992 2529 AKC Golder')/ Retriever $7,500., Used John Deere 4-wtleeler of equal value. or owner. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Pupa, Biondo and Gclden. 310A Backhoe & Loader oate for $3000. Call Roloer1 - - - - - - - - lntoilhorm & Coleman 1111 Pareote on premiiM $9,500., John Qoere Gator Neal (304)875-6540 ConorW -----.....;=- 1 j = Cholt $40 Cooco 120. Call P40)11112-3452 SUnct.y, Nov. 4, 2001 SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1'/• s1ory frame home wllh 3 bedrooms. 1 balh, a fronl porch, and an enclosed rear porch. Does need some work. $11,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, 8roker........992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING.........949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS.................949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ................... 992·3056 QFFICE ...................................... 992·2888 Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come .· telebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 cha.mpionship holes·across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you are. And, now is agreat time to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HOTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now · undergoing a$30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is ., ~ecoming even grander. ,.Call today for tee times 'and·hotel reservations. Fall is a.Grand time on the Trail. ALABAMA'S Ro.JERT1kE UOLF POINT CLEAR C?/uuttt ~Aarr!g!l. mov .GOlf ClUB 800.848.4444 · www.rtjgolf.co'm 800.144.8833 www. marriotgrand. com v �.-... Dl• 6nNp ctimet ·6tnlintl EASTERN'S PLAYOFF RUN ENDS AT TRIMBLE. 81 • ~. Nov. 4, 2001: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pia aunt, WV tt Smith . . . . . D1 nothing to your current tax bill. Support your favorite charities - Gift1ng securi. ties is becoming a popular way to help non-profit organizations. Appreciated stock may aUow you to provide a benefit to your chosen non-profit while gaining a-tax benefit for yourself at a bargain price. Your tax advisor can tell you more about the adV:Intages of this kind of donation. Cash contributions are both deductible' and ,a ppreciated, but you can also deduct non-cash contributions, including clothing and other household goods, based on the value at the time of the -contribution. Be sure to get a detailed receipt, as additional information must be provided if your total non-cash contributions exceed 150,0. Also, if you claim a value of $5,000 or more for noncash gifts other than marketable securities, a full written appraisal is generally required. Remember that a wtitten receipt is required for all contributions of $250 or more. Mlllrlmize "above-thetine" deductions - Certain reductions to your adjusted gross income, or AGI, are often called "above-the-line" deductions . They are an important tax planning tool because you can take them 'in addition to the standard deduction or itemized deductions. AGI determines your eligibility for various deductions, exemptions and credits. As you '11 see, certain retirement plan contributions are "above-the-line" deductions which reduce your AGI. Other outlays which might lower your AGI include certain moving expenses, self-employment · tax, · part of your self- ' employed health insurance, etc. Your accountant or tax advisor can guide you. Contribute to your retirement plan -To the extent possible, you should generally maximize your contributions to your retirement plans . The deductions for contributions to traditional IRAs, · simplified employee pensions (SEPs) and Keogh plans fall "above-the-line" of your Adjusted Gross Income, so you can take them in addition to your standard or itemized deduc't ions. Also, all IRA, SEP and of 1964 and making his first diers to inform them that Colfack. said he developed ~ Keogh plan earnings accumulate tax-deferr~d. as do trip iqto South Vietnam. · their son 1!.2d either been losi interest in the adminislrati~ "From 1964 to 1967, the or seriously injured in battle. side ofhealthcare and pursue4 earnings under qualified entire war changed," Colfack "It wasn't every day that I a b2chelor ·of science degree pension, profit-sharing and fN•PageDI · said. "We went from being had to visit families, but there in Health c.re A.dministra~ 401 (k) plans. That will advison to this effon to actu- were several a week, usually;• lion at G~ w.sbingtolf mean another tax advantage opportunity;' he said. al participants." ' From Rorida, Colfack University in Washington: Colfack said. down the road since you, Colfack added that in the FoUowing his year deliver- D.C. : presumably, will be in a found himself in Yokosuka, spring Japan, in 19i 4, at Faireconof 1965, U.S. Marines ing the news to the families, He graduated in 19n wid) lower tax bracket wher you ron-One, wh ., ' he worked as· , q ttering DaNang, an began highest honors. From there h¢ Colfack was sent back to Vietstart taking payouts from a medic wi<h a top-secret area of North Vietnam where nam during Christmas time went on to attain his master of your retirement plan . gaththe medical facility he was squadron responsible for of 1969 where he worked one science degree in .Wnage. Takes breaks In a aboard a coastal ment, with an emphasis in bunch In some cases, ering electronic data from stationed was located. During year North Vietnam and China. his stint in North Vietnam, in minesweeper aircraft before financial management, fiom you 111ight want to apply a , which he actually spent time "By 1964, things had reaUy becoming a medical service Monterey, Calif., in 1979. ' bunching strategy to certain in the air aboard one started heating up in Southof the corps officer, which meant he Colfack is a Diplomate deductions to increase the east Asia;' Colfack said. ECM :rircraft, Colfack said he with the American CoUege of wasn't going to be moved total deductible amount . At about the same time, began to develop a whole back and forth anymore. Healthcare Executives and.J Determine whether this Colfack's commanding officer new appreciation on life after "It was a good move for member of the JCAHQ year's miscellaneous deduchad asked for a volunteer to having a few dose calls with me, because it meant stabili- Accreditation Task Force fQt tions will exceed the IRS train in the area of electronic the opposition flying into ty," Colfack said. "It also Small and rural Hospitals and deduction threshold recognizance, so while he was U.S. territory. meant getting out of Viet- a past member of the Ameri~ (remember, if you itemiz~ "When you watch death still working from the healthcan Hospital · Associatio.i nam." such deductions, you are care side of the campaign, he walk up on you on radar in a ! Once back in the states, Governing Council. allowed to deduct only the , was also spending his nights matter of minutes, it chlmges amount that exceeds 2 per- training in the area of Elec- things all the way around. It's • cent of AGI). tronic Count~r Measures a very harrowing experience," supplements should contaitt , If they do exceed the (ECM). . Colfack said, adding that . 18-25 percent salt, 9-12 pert, threshold, it is probably a Part of this trammg eventually the North Vietcent calcium, 6-9 perce~ good idea to ' extend sub- required him to go through namese became aware of how phosphorous, with a calciUI1l · ftomPapDI scriptions to professional the escape and eV:ISiVe regi- the U.S. troops were gatherto phosphorods ratio betweeO journals, pay union or pro- ment, which meant be and ing information and watching ing quickly and is magnesium 1:1 and 2:1. ! fessional dues, enroll ~nd others were taken. to a remote them, and began using deficient. Magnesium levels should ~ pay tuition for job-related location that was surrounded counter maneuvers. Copper and selenium are boos~ed to 11-13 percent courses, etc., in calendar by other naval officers dressed FoUowing his three yean in two trace minerals that are during times of lush pastunt year 2000. Generally, the as Chinese Communist sol- Vietnam, Colfack was trans- likely to be deficient in beef growth. Most mineral tnixeS strategy is to bunch your diers. Col&ck and his group ferred back to the U.S. to a cattle rations. Soils in our area provide adequate levels cif deductiol)s in alternate were supposed to escape this Navy and Marine Corps are deficient in selenium, as is most trac~ minerals. Althoug! : years in order to exceed the area without being captured training center in Lorain, much of the southeast, there- general mixes usually inclu~ AGI percentage limitations by these "soldiers." Ohio. At Lorain, Colfack fore su(lplementation is nec- copper, it may not be enoug)J: that might otherwise preColfack also was submitted spent the next year a5 a Casu- essary to prevent problems, to compensate ful)y for the vent your deducting such to one week in a prisoner of alty Assistance Calls Officer, such ai white muscle disease deficiencies in this area. costs. This approach also war compound before being which meant he was responsi- in newborn calves. To learh more about minLocal studies conducted in eral supplementation and , applies to medical (subject given his wings in September ble for visiting families of solthe early 1990s concluded sources, RSVP by Wednesday to a 7.5 percent limit) and that our forages are also dif- for the producers' ·meeting certain other deductions, so "There's not much work ferent in copper, which can scheduled for Nov. 13, or call ask your tax advisor if this here;· she said. "I wish some- · cause symptoms that mimic ihe OSU Extension Office strategy ' is right for you. .fescue toxicity, · including and request a fact sheet oil thing could be done." Get extra credit mineral supplementation. · Ramos, a veteran industrial reduced conception rate. fromPageD1 Dependent care credit - If Providing a free choice L Byrnts is Galli• aennifer recruiter from Columbus, you are caring for a disabled Nearly 50 percent of 4,800 Miss., said the county is ready mineral is usually the most County~ Extension agent dependent or spouse, or if residents in Owsley County to reap economic rewards. In effective way to ensure daily agriculture and ~~t~lural ~soun:e~ you have a child under the · : age of 13, and 'you pay , live in poverty, according to the preparation, the industrial intake. In general, mineral Ohio State University.) 1 • someone to care for that Kentucky Appalachian Com- authority has built two buildmission. Per capita income here ings in its . industrial park. dependent so you can work, Vote For , is $10,474. That's far poorer They're awaiting companies the dependent care credit may allow you to deduct as •than the Appal:ichian portion that want to relocate or much as $720 if you have of Kentucky as a whole, where expand. Residents have united to disone qualifying individual, 26 percent of the residents live in poverty and where per capi- cuss measures they can take to or $1,440 if you have more ta income is $14,168. address the economic probthan one qualifying individ"No matter , what demo- lems, said MoUy Turner, a ual. The tax credit ranges grophic or economic pm6le retired teacher who . heads the from 20 percent to, 30 per)'(Mt look at, Owsley County Owsley Coulky-Actioo Team, a cent of ,care expenses, •' has persistendy ranked as one citizens group that brainstorms depending on your AGI. hid for by coodklote J011 DI.U, 3Jl Spraee Street. C •: M, '*'> of the poorest CO!Jnties not Look for ple!lsant aur- only in the state but in the ways to improve the local • prl•e• - You may be sur- nation;' said Ewell Balltrip, prised at the variety of tax director of. the Kentucky breaks available to you. Appalachian Commission. "It Those mentioned here has been a persistent problem." could be just the beginnil;tg. Owsley County isn't asking Some of these suggestions for much, said Susan Ramos, must be acted upon by the executive director of the of the end of the year, others may Booneville-Owsley County be able to wait until closer Industrial Authority. to tax filing time; Consult "We need more jobs," she with your accountant or tax said. "We don't want urban advisor if you have ques- sprawl, ·but we want enough tions, or for more specific jobs for our ·people to earn a info,rmation and advice., living wage and good insur(Bryce Smith is an invest- ance." ment executive with Smith Betty Smith, 67, has three Partners at Advtst Inc: in its children who left Booneville to Gallipolis office.) find work. Melp County"s Ubrary board opens bids for addition BY 8Rwt J, REED are included for bid alternates, including a metal roof, specialty glass, POMEROY Lou Morgan a canopy, wood fencing and cabiBuilders of Sandyville, W.Va., is the netry. apparent low bidder on the construcOther bidders were Concrete tion of an extensive addition planned for the Meigs County District Public Contractors Plus, Inc., Wheelersburg, Library. wtth a base btd .of 1778,419, and Bids were opened Friday after- , Wesam Construcnon Co., Pomeroy, noon during a meeting of the library wtth a base bid of $1,037,182. system's board of trustees. The board tabled bids on the proThe Morgan firm's base bid for the ject so the project architects, Burgess project is $589,700. Additional costs & Niple of Columbus, can review SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Bymes BY CHARlENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - A Pomeroy man who had the distinction of capturing the last Confederate flag before the Appomattox surrender ending the Civil War, has been selected for induction into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame. Charles Schorn, a U.S. Army Civil War veteran and recipient of the Cong~S!ion­ al Medal of Honor, is one of 20 veterai)S who will be honored this year. Gov. Bob Taft wiD induct the class of 2d01 in a 11 a.m. Thursday ceremony at Veterans Memorial in Columbus. The Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame was established in 1992 as a way to recognize Ohio veierans for the service they • JESS DAVIS '21 'I I Bonnevilles "3" In stock. White with graphite cloth bucket seats. Low mUes. A Rate .Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only go up in value, Hcan't go down and that's guaranteed and lnaurecl by the FDIC. Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way lo invest for the future. You can call in, once for a 3 year, CD and twice for a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to lhe 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 investmenl 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 tenns. Penalty for aa~y wllhdrawal. Fanners Bank directors, office~. employees and their families are not eligible. Member FDIC Wi.n a 111 000 CD lrom Farmers Bank ~ ·~ live on the If> ra·d ·o on Dec. J.4! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. ,, •• '0 I Sunfire 2 Dr. O'nly 9,000 lbw miks; Alllomade, A.C, CD Plsytr *I GMC Yukon SLT ~...~~ Only 23,000 low mUes, Leather Interior, 5.7 V-8, Rear AC TOW PACKAGE '97 Le Sabre Custom or Limited Your Choice! Both I owners. QUAUTY CARS/! NtUA $10,900 "8" Ptogram cars in stock. Low mUes, loaded with options. ?-•12 900 '0 I Le Sabres "5" In stock. Loaded with options. ·, GM Factory Program Cars 'I 900 '99 Grand Prix "3" To Choose From: 2 Door, 1 owners, In stock, Good Colors, Red, Silver & Dark LOW MILES ' Olds Bravada Dark Red with Graphite hather interior, EXTRA CLEAN, Shows TLC ~. '96 GMC Sonoma Annual health fa slated for Friday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I -' •lil't!e n'"',;....u..,.....__ ..._ ._..._ ~.o<.f'' ~ There will be no charge tpr~ any of the screenings Or. other services offered, excel!!' · the flu shots which wiD be given by the Meigs County : Health Department. . . Seniors' without Medicate or Medicaid cards will be' asked to pay SS (or the va~-: cme. H olzer Medical Ceni~r will be doing the cholesterOl. : and blood sugar testing, and Karr Audiology will l;)e Temple demolished .' INDUCTED -Charles Schorn of Pomeroy who captured the last Confederate flag before Appi>mattox will inducted Into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame Thursday in Columbus. After the Civil War ended and Schorn returned to Pomeroy, he opened a barber shop on Main Street operating it until his death in 1915. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, which has hugged the hillside behind the Meigs County Court· house for a . century, was burned by 'Pomeroy VOlunteer Flrefight· ers on Satur- · day morning. : (Charlene Hoeflich photo) be .. MARKER - Agovernment marke~ denoting Charles Schorn as a Congressional Medal of Honor winner has been erected In Sacr~ Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy. ~----~'------------------------------------------------------------ Sentinel 15-u--12Psps ealendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries . Sports Weather Anthrax found on package in N.Y. mayor's'offic~. . Hlp: 50s Today'• L-:10. Details, A3 WASHINGTON (AP) - A videotape that NBC sent as a' courtesy to the New York mayor's office WO$ found to be contaminated with small traces of an\hrax. Workers in Washington were preparing to fumigate a Senate office building to kill any lingering anthrax spores. • I ~ New York, hea)th.; ,investigators renewed ' their search for,, clues to exp,la(p how a. woman with no postal Lotteries A2 OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 7.(}-1; Pick 4; Q-1·1-1 BS 5uplr LalaD: 1-1().25-32-33-41 A4 lllcMr: o-Hi·9·6·3 A3 W.VA. B1.3.6 Dely 3: 6-6-5 o.Hy 4: 8-4-6-1 A3 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publlshintl Co. ... .. . Nove111ber ' . In , I .1 ,$ji. , \, ~ •· , <.· I , I connection was fatall y infected with inhaled anthrax. And tests uncovered small traces of anthrax in a Veterans Affairs hospital here, but officials said it was unlikely any patients were affected. Officials a~ the Mayo C lin ic in Rochester, Minn. , were preparing to announce the dis covery of a new DNA test to quickly identify specimens conta•t~inated with anthrax. O n Capitol Hill, workers prepared to sterilize the an thrax-contaminated Hart Senate Office Building with chlorin<( dioxide gas, but the Longworth Hou~e Office Building was reopening Monday , for the first time sin ce Oct. 17. Capitol Police l..t. Dan Nichols said all portions of the building will be open; except for three sealed-off rooms where: Ple•se see Anthrax. A!J ' Is National HoSpice Month Observance of' lhi~ special monlh, Holzer. Hospice will provide FREE screenings at WaiMart In Maton ' Tuestlt!;, Nove•ber 6 • 12 Noon • 2 PM · Chdtsterol, Glucose and Blood Press·ure Screenings Senior Citizen's ' POMEROY -Wellness is ageless, and for those who may be getting older, the annual health fair at the Senior Citizens Center Friday is an opportunity to Jearn more about healthy lifestyles. The fair will be held from 9 - 11 a.m. and I-) p.m. under sponsorship of the Meigs County Council on Aging. and Holzer Medical Center Community Health doing hearing screening IJy an~ Wellness Department. appointment only (call 99~A variety of literature on , 2161).There is no charge for wellness in addition tb any of the screenings. Ber!Jal Sage Tea Co .. will screenings for · choleste.rol and. bleod'' sugar, hearing be there; to give ~ 9f tests; facial and hand mas- teas and 'talk about the me4sages, and fitness evaluations icinal effects. including use pf the equipOthet agencies taking part ment, will be available to in the healtjt fair are Holzer those who attend Friday's Medical Center Rehab event. Unit, Meigs County Cancer Emphasis of the program Initiative and Rocksprings will be op preventive care , Rehabilitation Center. ' . ..... - ,...,... .U,,.,,, ' , Gallipolis Township Trustee. Emerald Green with Taupe Leather Interior nine months. during which the library will remain open to patrons. It is scheduled for completion in September 2002. Present at the opening were Library Director Kristi Eblin, Board President Douglas Litde, who conducted the meeting, and trustees-Pat Holter, Sue McGuire, Bruce May and Maureen H ennessy, who was recently appointed to the board to replace Blakeslee. ' for '01 GrandAMs planned for the basement-area conferen ce rooms, and an enclosed play area and an expanded parking lot are included in the exterior plans. The addition, which will be built on land donated to the board by th e late Dr. Hugh M. Davis, will be named in honor of long-time board member Charles E. Blakeslee, who resigned his position effective Oct. 31. Construction is expected to take Civil War veteran tapped·for Hall of Fame Help 'II Park Avenue the bids and talk with bidders. The board expects to act on the bids early next week. The addition will be financed through the board's building fund, and will house additional reading areas, a children's area. room for stacks, and a computer laboratory. Existing space will be used for stacks, a circulation area and expanded offices for library administration. Extensive renovations also · are Melg• MfltlpurpoiO Senior Center In Po111eroy 7th Anilual Health Fair and Flu Shot Clinic Friday, NtiYe•laer 9 • 9 • I I AM and 1 • 3 PM Assisting !Iii·HMC Communily Health and Wei/ness Department For more call 446-5074 MI;DICAL CENTER Discover the Holier 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 2001 brewer gibson haynes parker sawyers smith walter