https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d996587b45a84af1c87afb6acd630ad.pdf c3a173033e337a59d95acc90bdf5afee PDF Text Text •• Page 88 Nation • The Daily Sentinel tkwueless man faces charges DALLAS (AP) -A homeless man was charged Thu....Uy with robbery and evading >rrest after allegedly stealing a tr:lctor-trailer rig and bding police - a chase through residential areas and across highways. National new. outlets broadcast the chase live Wednesday afternoon.At one point the truck caught fire, sending smoke into the air and fiery tires rolling into traffic. Senior Cpl. Chris Gilliam said police believe robbery was the motive in the 90-minute chase. "We think he just wanted the truck;' Gilliam said. Bumice Wilson, 41, was jailed Thu....Uy on a $333,500 · bond, authorities said. Q ews clear spill fawn liwer Fridlly, Novemhr I, 1001 WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court agreedThu....Uy to decide whether s,' ools may give drug tests to nearly any h :lent involved in after-school activitie;, from the chess dub to cheedeading, without evidence the student or the school has a drug problem. Critics say such broad testing is unconstitutional and a step toward universal screening. Supporte~"> say it is necessary in the face of drug use by young people. "I felt they were accusing us and convicting us before they had given us a chance," ·said Lindsey Earls, who sang in her high school choir and participated on an academic quiz team when testing began in Tecumseh, Okla. Only children involved in competitive extracurricular activities were tested on the theory that by voluntarily representing the school, they had opened themselves to greater scrutiny than other students. "The·board rud perceive that there was a drug problem among the students, and wanted to help ... give students a reason to say no," said Stephanie Mather, a lawyer for the school. "It was a deterrent. A student could .say, 'I want to participate in this band competition, so I'm not going to do that."' The Supreme Court ruling, expected by summer, could answer a question lingering fiom a major 1995 case, when the court said a school with a pervasive drug p~b­ !em could subject student athletes ·to drug tests. .In that 6-3 decision, the court did not address schoolwide testing, or extracurri~~ ular activities apart fiom athletics. It is not dear whether an answer in this case would ' apply to all extracurricular activities, or only to competitive pul">uits. The National School Boards Association has no estimate for the number of children involved in extracurricular activities nationally, but the Oldahoma school said it assumed its policy would cover a large percentage of students. The case involves a decision by the board of education in rural Tecumseh, 40 miles fiom Oklahoma City, to begin "suspicionless" drug testing in the fall of 1998. The board had considered testing all sru- ' dents in the school district, but settled for, the smaller program in light of previo\1$ court challenges elsewhere. ThLlchool acknowledges that students invSI'ved in such activities as band and the pompom team are not more likely than others to be• involved with drugs, and has said there was.: no severe drug problem in the school. · vote Idle drops Inmates' suit gels approval UTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -A federal judge has granted classaction status to a lawsuit that accuses the state of violating the rights of mentally ill inmates by delaying psychological examinations and treatment. The class-action status, granted Thu....Uy by U.S. District Judge Stephen Reasoner, means that all county jail lnmates ordered for state hospital treatment or evaluation will be included in the suit. Bettina Brownstein, who represents the American Civil Liberties Union in .Arkansas, and fellow lawyer Paul James 6led the suit in August on behalf of former Sebastian County jail inmate James M. Terry They argued that Terry was held for months without getting MONEY TEMPO Gallia Academy Lakin-area nitro levels Dl Elvis is back in the building Cl footbaii ·Bl - Court to decide whether schools can give drug tests LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An Ohio River shipping chatmel was s!mt down Thuf'>day as crews cleaned up thousands of gallons of gasoline spilled from a barge that was punctured when it rubbed against a metal barrier. Worke" skimmed some of the spilled fuel from the river, but most of the gasoline was evaporated by sunlight, the Coast Guard said. "The weather right now is in our favor;· Coast Guard Cmdr. William Marhoffer said Thuf'>day. treatment for a psychotic disorder.Terry was eventually moved to a director of security for Simon Marketing Inc., embezzled more The barge held 1.5 miUion gallons of gasoline, and the leaking state hospital. than $20 million through the scam. Jacobson, of Lawrenceville, Ga., tanks held 315,000 gallons, but Coast Guard officials said it WdS not Brownstein and James say the delays in evaluation and treatment has pleaded innocent. · immediately clear how many thousands of gallons had spilled. represent cruel and unusual· punishment, a violation of the U.S. Constitution's Eighth Amendment. , NEW YORK (AP) - Anthrax decontamination at the city's largest mail-processing center is costing about $5 million, postal supervisal"> said in federal court. The New York Metro Area Postal Union is demanding in a lawmit that the Morgan Processing and Distribution Center be closed for a complete cleaning. No New York postal workef'> have shown anthrax symptoms, but union lawyers argue that anthrax, found on five mail-sorting machines, is more widespread and dangerous than postal officials have acknowledged. Supervisor Robert Daruk said Thu...day that the center would have been closed if there was a real threat. "There isn't anything more important to me than the safety of the people I work with;' he said. SPORIS Jury·ponders slaye(s fate PITTSBURGH (AP) -The jury that found a black man guilty of killing three white men and iJ\iuring two othm in a racially motivated shooting rampage now faces the task of deciding whether he should live or die. Ronald Taylor, convicted Thuf'>day, faces either the death penalty or life in prison without parole. His lawye" acknowledged that he was the shooter but said he suffered from delusions and paranoia, believing whites were pel">ecuting him and other minorities. Prosecutof'> maintained Taylor knew what he was doing and purposely targeted whites. 12 more handed inclicbue11ts JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) - Twelve people were indicted Thuf'>day on conspiracy charges in a $20 million scam involving McDonald's promotional games, the U.S. attorney's office said. Earlier, 21 people had been indicted for the theft and distribution of high-value game piece; from McDonald's promotional games such as Monopoly and Who Wants to be a Millionaire. Eight people have pleaded guilty. to conspiring to commit mail fraud. The 12 new suspects were indicted for conspiracy to commit mail fraud, which carries a maximum sentence of five yea" in prison and a $250,000 fihe plus restitution. Prosecutof'> allege that since the late 1980s, Jerome Jacobson, MIAMI (AP) -Votm in this week's mayoral election improved their technique when using punch-card ballots, cutting by half the; rate of uncounted votes fiom last year's disputed presidential vote. : Only 2.7 percent of the mayoral vote was. discarded Tuesday; because vote" chose either no candidate or more than one. That • n.umber was down from 5.4 percent last November. But given the heavy media coverage explaining how to use punch-card ballots, elections officials were still surprised that so many people would cast ballots containing so-called overvotes oi undervotes. ! "It's still bothersome that there are any overvotes;· said David' Leahy, Miami-Dade County elections supervisor. "The ballot dear, ly said to vote for one mayoral candidate. Who in their right mind' would think you could vote for two mayo" in the city of Miami?'~ < Conclit"s son plans campaign FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Rep. Gary Condit's son, who scuttled plans to run for state Assembly after his father became embroiled in scandal, revef'>ed course and decided to run for state Senate. Chad Condit 61ed a notice of intent to run Wednesday for the seat currendy held by Sen. Dick Monteith, a Republican who is seeking the elder Condit's congressional seat, according to the Stanislaus County elections office. Chad Condit, 34, has been collecting signarures for his father's reelection bid even though Rep. Condit has not announced whether he will seek another term. • tmts 1.25 5 Meigs County closed Rutland students explore :patriotism BY 8llwl J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell cited a budget crunch when he closed the Meigs County Jail a week ago, but he and his jail officer say the antiquated facility may not reopen any time BY TONY M. WCH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF RUTLAND - "I'm dirty, batde weary and tired, and I have been cheered by U.S. soldiers fiom Valley Forge to Afghanistan. My name is Old Glory and long may I wave." Fifth grade student. Clayton Bolin's. poem on patriotism set the mood for Friday's Veterans Day a"embly that took place inside a red, white and blue decorated Rudand Elementary gymnasium. Even though Veterans Day is officially celebrated on Nov. 11, the school's gymnasium was filled to capacity Friday afternoon as students, faculty and residents came together to honor the scores of brave men and women who gallandy fought in American waf'>. "This assembly is very rewarding for the students because it broadens their knowledge about wbat Veteraqs Day is all about," said Rusty Bookman, principal at Rudand Elementary. "It's important that they understand the concept of freedom and what sacrifices our great country had to give to obtain it, especially in light .of what trans~ired on ~ept. 11 ;• he added. •• Chuck Bookman, Principal Bookman's brother and U.S. Army veteran, spoke briefly to the crowd about the importance of patriotism and the unbreakable bond shared between veterans. "The sum of love and respect equals patriotism," said Bookman. "Patriotism is why the U.S is the greatest country in the world and the veterans soon. REMEMBERING - Students of the school remembered 163 Meigs County veterans who gave the "ultimate sacrifice" by placing small American flags Inside memorial shaped like the county during the Veterans Day assembly held Friday at Rutland Elementary.. (Tony M. Leach photos) a here today will definitely agree to that." "We are not just soldiers who fought in wars, we are b'rothers and sistef'>, a uttited family that will always stick . together;' he added.-· • FolfoWing an introduction oflocal veterans who were in attendance, including members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport, the Rudand Elementary Choir, under the direction of music teacher Sharon Hawley, sang inspirational versions of "God TRIBUTE - Maegan Dodson, above, Bless the U.S.A.," "This Land is Your sophomore at Meigs High School, per· formed a rendition of 'Taps" at the event. PluM- hbtDIIa111, M Deputy Mony Wood, who is charged with supervision of the jail and its operations, inventoried a list of deficiencies for the benefit of Meig; Counry commissioners last week - deficiencies which he says must be addressed before he will assume . responsibility again for the jail or its prisoners. TrusseU closed th.e jail a week ·ago, hoping he said then, to save payroll and other funds through · staff t:eductions and food costs. A full-time cook is now on paid vacation, Trussell said, and · i part-time cook has. been laid off. The jail housed a maximum of 10 prisoners, mostly misdemeanor offenders and those awaiting court appearances, and has long been deemed inadequate and/ or unsafe by jail inspectors. While the bottom line n at the heart of last week's closing, Wood said he would not endo= the reopening of the jail until a number of safety concerns are addressed. The jail, Wood said, diP not provide adequate medical or dietary supervision for prisoners, and does not offer commissary services to the inmates, all required by state law. Deputies, for the past two years, he said, have been unlawfully administering prescription medicatioru to prisoners. "At least two inmates have pfzn•-...U.M Laptops improve home health care efficiency BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Brand New 2002 Pontiac Brand New 2002 Chevy Brand New 2002 Buick Brand New 2002 Chevy Z71 Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 ~lii· iiiJ5i· ~a:oio· i2i,i5D· 825, • 4 Speed Automatic • Air Conditioning . • Cruise Control, CD Syltem • Power Seat, Windows, Lacks • Keyless Entry, CD System Appearance Pkg,, Tilt &Cruise • V-6 Power, AMIFM Stereo • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • V-8 Power, Automallc • Chroma Whaals, CD • Air CondHionlng, Tilt &Cruise • V-8 Power, Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows, Loeb, MIITOI1 • Keyless Entry, CD System 130,55 • 5300 V-8 Power, Z71 Equlp. • CD Syatem, Locking Dill. • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Care is enjoying success both for its staff and patients with its new laptop computers. Now having a patient's home health care information at their fingertips, communication between disciplines is a breeze. "It allows us to coordinate patient visits and patient care better," said Director Connie Carleton, RN,BSN. For example, when a physical therapist makes a patient visit, he/she can actually pull up the last nurse's notes fiom his/her visit, which provides better information on which to base their care. from nursing and physical therapy are completed twice a day so most current patient information is available to all HHC employees at one time. "We can access most of the patient's HHC information in an instant," said HHC nurse Julie Wamsley. "It tells us exactly what the doctor's Connie Cllrleton, RN, BSN ordered so we can better follow his plan of care.And if, for example, I haven't seen They can see trends, progress and problems. A patient's pertinent HHC a patient in a week, maybe her blood history is available immediately as pressure has changed, her medication opposed to going back to the hospital or may have been adjusted and physical therapy may have made some great waiting for a staff meeting. "This saves us time, money, and strides - this information is invaluable improves quality of care," said Carleton. The laptop transfers of information PreaM'- Lllplopa. M "Our communication and documentation hal really improved which allows tu to better reach our ultimate goal which il excellent patient care." HIJII:HI Low: JOS Details, A3 Calendars Classjfjeds Comics 2001 Chevy 2001 Pontiac Grand Am 2001 Chevy Tracker 2001 Chevy Malibu Cavalier Sedan 2001 Pontiac SE Sedan 2 Door 4x4 2001 Buick LeSabre LS Sedan Grand Prix SE Sedan Custom Sedan ~0,150* ~2,150* ~3,550* • Automatic • Air C~dltlonlng • AMIFM Stereo • Automatic, Air Conditioning Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise • Automllic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tilt & Cruise qa,I50* • Power Seat, Windows & Air Condlllonlng CD System ~5,750* ~7,150* • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Cruise Control, Tilt Power Sea~ Windows, Editorials Obituaries ;aS~p!.!O!Jrts.i.....-----"B'-':1::-"-8 Wahama playoff highlights. B1 • Power Seal, Windows, Loc~s • CD System, Alum. Wheals • Till Stsering, Cruise Control to Friday's playoff game in Lancaster. See complete story inside, page B1. (Dan Polcyn photo) Equal opportunity advocates pursuing goals want their aims .met. "If there's any message that I can leave with you, when this thing started, it wasn't about money;• said Dick Fisher, executive director of the Coalition of Rural and Applachian Schools. "What we BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF wanted, and still· want, are educational GALLIPOLIS - Advocates of equal opportunities for our children. "Tnat takes money fiom the state," he opportunity for Ohio public school students are willing to discuss a settlement continued. "Until we can address that of their grievances with the siRte, but still issue of not being abie I'! generate Coalition leader updates area auditors C2 02-7 insert A4 A6 ;tSt~Ol!C;t!k~s______D.u_l Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders gives some final instructions to senior lineman Aaron Burnett (64) prior c 2001 Ohio valley Publishing Co. ' November money' for schools, we'll remain in this sin1ation;' he added. Fisher spoke to a meeting of the County Auditors Association . of Ohio Southeast District, hosted Friday by GalJia County. Fisher, whose organization has been involved in the decade-old DeRolph vs. Ohio case challenging how ·the state , _ - Collltlon, AI IS National Home Care Month "The Heart of American Health Care" • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price ol new vehicle lisled where applicable .. ··on approved credit. On selected models. Nol responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good November 91h rhrough November 11111. .... CHIYROLI'T WIUIIntl... Buick @l h:'s all goo'O <2:) Oldsmobile. When you choose your home care provider, consider Holzer Ho111e Care Of Holzer Medical Center MEDICAL CENTER ...,...,....,... 1740) 446-5301 oee&e~· Discover the Holzer Difference or Ha-=, Ho111e Care of Veterana Me111orlal Holpltal 992-3231 • a '.. www.holzer.org �• ~~~-·-·~-~KV~~-i_u_us__-_J_e_rdn_._~----------------·---R ~~~tC~·~~~~~----------~------~~~·~··~~~··~·~·~·~·r~t~t.~~~~ ~geA2 Noveln... 11,2001 Public defender exits Byrd hearing VALLEY BRIEFS DeiiJ slated CHESHIRE - Richard L. Ne.t, stores supervisor at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.~ Kyger Creek Pbnt, recently receiW!d his annivenary award for 35 years of lhC, service to !he company, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey said. Ne.t joined OVEC on Oct. 25, 1966, as a laborer in !he labor department. In I 978, he tranSferred 10 the stores department as a stores attendant. In 1981, ~ W2S promoted to storeroom supervisor and in ~ Nul 1994, to stores supervisor. Neal and his wife, Sandra, reside in Gallipolis. Vaccinations set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County He.tth Department will offer influenza vaccinations throughout the county !his week and lhrough !he monlh at !he following locations: . • Tuesday -Vinton Village Hall, 9-10:30 a.m. • Thursday- Mercerville Fire Station, 9- 10:30 a.m.; Crown City Village Hall, II a.m.-12:30 p.m .; Clay Head Start, 2-3:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Local Schools will be on a two-hbur delay We~esday. Interim Superintendent Charla Evans announced. Teachers and administrators will report to their assigrunents at ih~ regular time to participate in inservice programs, Evans said. Students riding buses wiU be picked up two hours later. All students should report to schools two hours later than ihe regularly scheduled report time. School will be dismissed at ihe regular time. Spedal11zeeling GALLIPOLIS -The City Commission will meet in specw session Monday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municip.t courtroom, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. An executive session to discuss employment of personnel is scheduled. off JACKSON - The reg.dar SEOEMS District Board of Trustees meeting set for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson has been canceled. A special SEOEMS district board meeting has been scheduled for Nov. 27. A detailed notice of the special meeting is forthcoming. • Friday - Grace United Melhodist Church, 9-10:30 a.m. • Nov. 26- Greenfield Township Fire Station, 9-10:30 a.m.; Cadmus Community Center, II a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Patriot GALLIPOLIS -TRIAD will meetT'uesday at 10 a.m. at the Lodge Hall, 2-3:30 p.m. . Gallia County Senior Resource Center. • Nov. 27 ~ Centerville Village Hall, 9-10:30 a.m.; Rio Grande Municipal Building, I 1 a.m ..-12:30 p.m.; Bidwell- . Porter Trinity Melhodist Church, 2-3:30 p.m. According to guidelines issued by !he Ohio Department of TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District will Heallh, !he vaccine will only be available to residents 65 and dismiss at I :05 p.m. on Wednesday, ,d ue to teacher inservice. . older, :ind persons wilh chronic diseases ai !he time. The vaccine is offered at no out of pocket expense to Gallia County residents. Clients wilh Medicare Part B should present !heir card at !he time of service. The influenza vaccine is available every day, 8-11 :30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m., at !he heallh department to residents who meet !he above guidelines. LONG BOTTOM - An informational meeting will be For details, call !he nursing department at 441-2950. held Friday at 6 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Build- ' ing to discuss future plans for Portland Elementary School. All those interested are urged to attend. TRIAD to meet To dismiss Plan meeting Free shots GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by !he Gallia County Health Department on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. . • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will meet on · Children in need of inununizations must be accomparued by Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner at Our House. Members ;1 parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immu~tion should meet at the home of Carol McCullough at 5:30 p.m., , record with them. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks and preg-_ nancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the health department. Plan dinner Open house POMEROY - A grand opening celebration and ribbon cutting will be held at the Artisans Shoppe on West Main Street at 10 a.m. on Nov. 24. POMEROY - Meigs County Courthouse will dose on . The shop is affiliated with 'the Meigs County Artisans AssoMonday in observance ofVeterans Day. cation and features hand crafted items made by local residents. Courthouse dosed Got the right Christmas tree? Middleport can use one If you ~ a 25- to 30-foot tree which woijld make a good Christmas tree for Midvillage, Myron dleport Dullield would love to hear from you. Again ibis year the tree will be placed on the T - a real centerpiece for the town - in , a permanent holder constructed ihere last year. The annual parade, to be chaired by Mike avd Debbie Gerlach, has been set for Saturday, Dec. 1, at 6 p.m. and Will be followed by the annual candlelighting service by the tree at 6:30 and visits with Santa at Peoples Bank at 7. The tree, of course, needs to be in place and decorated before then. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY educational exhibits. And it's · free. The public is invited in from 1-4 p.m·. both days to view the exhibits carrying out the theme "Christmas Cheer." And if you're having trouble getting into ·a festive holiday mood, it's sure to give you a lift and a little inspiration. ... If you're having company in for Thanksgiving weekend, a nice ·outing would be to take them to the variety show at Meigs Middle School on Friday night. The abundance oflocal talent is sure to entertain. Tickets are on sale at Swisher and Lohse and HanweU House in Pomeroy, and Middleport ... Next weekend, Nov. 17 and 18, a Christmas flower show staged annually by Meigs County's multi-talented garden club members will be held at the Senior Citizens Center. It's always wonderful, what with the variety of arrangements, wreaths, displays and 6unbap -Gtfm~ 6mtinel ... c-.lty-H-,r... Hardly anyone votes against ()!;.. Our ..ta ...,..mIn aD-~~ lobe ICCUnl~ If J011 kDOW of ID error iD I caD .....,..,_ II (7.40) - :134Z,.. Pumeroy: (740) m.ms. We w111 cbKk your ial'ormatlon aad make a comdlon it warnllted. E111trtd u tceOIId c!au m1ili11J m1ncr II Pornav)', Ohio PDit olfiOe. Mlmlllr. Tile Auocilu:d Pru&, IUid !he r;MIIo Newsplptl' Auocitlion. · POSTMASTER! Send lddrHa correeti11111 kt 'The Sunday·1ill'lel Sentinel, 825 Th1rd Ave., Ollllpoli&.Oitio 45631. SUNDAY ONLY SVIISCIUPI10N RATES IJ C.rrltr• Molor Raute · Gllllpolla -·~ The mala number IJ . 44,·2342. Dtportmeaterteotloolo,.: MJIIIICI• Edllor E1t liB CIIJ Edllor En. 121 UfOJtyle... E1t UO Spotll-----·l!lt 122 Newt .........._ ••_ .._,_........- ElL 119 To Send E·Mall pltribune•eurtkaneLcoat - It was in 1971 that Veterans Memorial Hospital started Home Health Care. Tuesday, the 30th anniversary of the service will be celebrated in conjunction with an observance of National Home Health Care Month. Paula Eichinger, director, has planned an open house for Tuesday at 2 p.m. and invites everyone in to celebrate the · founding of a program which has contributed immeasurable to making life a little better for those confined to home by illness. Publilhcd every Sondly, 125 Third Avr.., O.llipoli1, Ohio, by th: Ohio Valley Pllblishint eo.r,..y. Second clau poltajt plid 11 Olllipoti1. Correction Polley - ... (USPS llJ.liD) Reader Services llor)', Department Sto;e and the Ohio River Bear Co. in Mid~ dleport. The proceeds are divided between the two sponsors, Riverbend Arts Council and the United Fund for Meigs County. A change to remember there will be only one show, on Friday night at 8. Director Myron Duffield felt that one show is enough since the auditorium seats several hundred people. Incidentally, one or two slots for performers are still open, so if you're interested make that call to Myron today. Pomeror Tbe main nomber h 99Z·ZI55. DepOrlmmlnle-. .,., The Sunday Tune~-Sentinel will not be ftiPO'IIIble ror ld~IIICI ,.,.menu 111111110 carricn. P'Liblbher raerw• the ri&ht to ldjust ra&ea dllinJ 1hc aublcripciot period. Sllbecription fl1c chanpt may be implemented by thll}liRJ the du1111ion of , lhr: aublcription. DdJ and Sw!diJ MAILSUISCKIPI'IONS ·---or £111106 • conversation Is Invited to have a Em hearing test to see II this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for . your FREE HEARING JEST, a $75.00 value. .S2~! Wctb: ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::~~: .. ~ .......................................w.:_.. .$10SJ6 1 13 Weeta. ......................................................$29~ 26 Wccb. .......................................................156.611 S2 Weeta. ................................................... .$109.12 I L I I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PAOVIDEAS WALK-INS WELCOME , .. --------------- 0 W. VA. '. • ZOO! Alx:u-.Inc. , .:============±=====~ -...·~ 0········ . SomJ PI Cloudy Cloudy T...... - Rein - - .. .· · ~,;;;;:::::;::;_;::=------------------' <VALLEY WEATHER :·,.Dry, cool well into new week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The National Weather :·service says a dry cold front ~ will create mostly clear skies . . :~unday. Overnight lows will jJrop into the 30s. · ' Dry weather is forecast to .~ontinue well into next . .:'o/eek. 'T he next batch of ·~howers is predicted to ~rive Wednesday, when a .':warm .front is expected to. ,:enter the lower Great Lakes. · .: . Sunrise Sunday is at 7:12 ., Weather forecast: ·. ~· Sunday... Mostly sunny. . J;Iighs in the mid 50s. North wind around ,1 0 mph. . Sunday · night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. . Monday night ... Mosdy clear. Lows near 30. Commissioner flies charges Man anested at airpoit JACKSON (AP)- Charges were filed Friday against a Jackson County commissioner accused of punching a fellow commissioner, the sheriff's office said. The Jackson County sheriff's office said Wendell Brunton was charged with assault. He's accused of punching David Wolford in the face during a commissioner's meeting. The charge is a misdemeanor that carries a maximum sentence of six months in jail and a S1,000 fine. Details of the fight were not immediately available. NORTH CANTON (AP)- A man has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon after airport security workers found six loaded handguns in his car, Ralph Harter, 52, of Sistersville, W.Va., was picking up his wife Thursday at Akron-Canton Regional Airport when Summit County Sheriffs Deputy William Stokes searched his car. The Federal Aviation Administration requires vehicle searches now because the short-term parking lot is within 300 feet of the airport terminal. Lorain lays off workers Extended forecast: Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday and Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows ,in the mid and upper 30s and highs in the lower 60s. Friday... Partly· cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. LORAIN (AP) -A $2 million deficit is forcing ihe city to lay off 55 workers. · Mayor Craig Foltin· said 36 laborers, six police officers, eight firefight~rs and five nonunion workers wiU be laid offby Nov. 23. "It had to be done· before the holidays to have any impact on next year's budget," Foltin said. Public housing programs, school resources officers and the Safety Town program for children could suffer from ihe loss of manpower, Police Chief Cel Rivera said. The city also has not filled four vacant police .positions. .:aoard OKs .., RIO GRANDE -Advisory committee ,. l'nembers and their terms for the Gallia-Jack.son-Vinton Joint Vocational School <District ·were approved by its board of education dur. ing ia recent meeting at Buckeye Hills Career ·Center. " - The board also accepted .the donation of '''math, geometry and art books ti:om Gallipolis . Developmental Center. ·' . It also authorized application for Ohio Department of Education-Career Acade~y , Professional Development grants (Alhed ·Health Career Academy Model and ConstrueIlion Trades Career Academy Model) and Ohio ·Department of Education/Ohio Board of ; Regents (Ohio Higher Skills Partnership lni•.-tiative). · :·· Textbooks were also adopted. :~ , Larry Marr was presented with a resolution of appreciation following his retirement after ·27 years with the JVSD. office's future role in the case. The move foUowed disclosures that Bodiker's office earlier failed to reveal several sworn statements from another inmate who says he committed the crime. Prosecutors hod pointed out inconsistencies in the documents and put a witness on !he stand who heard a secondh'!lld confession from Byrd. "We're satisfied this week demonstrat- ed clearly this artual innocence claim is absolutely unbelievable," said Joe Case, spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, on Friday. "It bolsters the state's case that this is a last- ditch effort to delay the inevitable." Montgomery is "deeply disturbed" by the week's revelations about'missing affidavits, Case said. "The withholding of evidence from o court that is trying to-determine whether someone should be put to death or not is just outrageous," Case said. Montgomery's office will wait to see what Bodiker. does and discuss the hearing with prosecutors who were there before ·deciding whether to report Bodiker or his staff to attomey discipline authorities, he added. I would like to thank everyone who supported and voted for me in my running for the Gallia County School Board. · With much appreciation, Sheila Regan . memben ' In the Adult Center Division, the board approved part-time hourly contracts for Roy Brown, Richard Eubanks, Lois Knadler, Dewey McDaniel, ·Timothy Miner, Matthew Morse, Mike Null, Rex Phillips, Lili Roush, Angela Saylor,Jeanetta Shriver and Beth Stewart. In personnel matters, the board: • Granted applied academic program supplemental · contracts to Marlin Baker, Joan,Cornelius, Doug Crabtree, Elva Davis, Debra Elliott, Lewis Hamilton, Dexter Hulse, Tom Neal, Sheila Oehler, Phil Powell and Jerry Shook. . • E~ployed work-study workers. . • Employed Patricia Weatherholt as a substitute teacher for the current school year. • Employed Amanda Ehman and Ruth Thompson as non-certificated substitutes. • Employed Tracy Kimble as Information Technology instructor. '· Thursday, November 15, 2001•. 6:30 _,:8 :30PM · ,,, ' .• .;Youth gets fine, probation for cross burning ' . · • LANCASTER (AP) - A ina! mischief. He made the Sue Doyle-Wenger and her ·Jhigh school student has been admission Friday before Fair- family in Carroll. Daylefined S100 an<\ placed on field County Juvenile Court Wenger, who is white, has ,probation after saying he Judge Steven Williams. two adopted biracial daugh: pl~ceq a burned cross outside He is one of three youths ters, ages 13 and 11. Her two :a home. each charged with two sons at\d the girls attend : Lee .Little, 15, a student ~t counts of criminal mischief Pickerington schools . . ~Pickerington High School and two counts of ethnic Williams, at the request of :;ear Columbus, also was intimidation, all misde- Assistant Prosecutor Denise ~rdered to apologize to the meanors. . MacFadden, dismissed one ' :home's residents and attend The charges involve a count of criminal mischief :counseling and a work pro- burned wooden cross left in and two counts of ethnic l gram alter admitting to crim- the front yard of the home of intimidation against Little. 20% Off Tope's Already Reducet/ Prices Storewide* • SjJiciAioffir g<Jotlfo' Nov. 15, 2001 6:30 ·8:30PM ..• ·c··· •.,. , .,.,,. ,7:''f'l~'!f~·:~·~~~~~;~J' ?'''".•;:~~; S••uu) '··----·~·------------------------------~------I .'~Plant to be sold or shut down ' wq.osTER (AP) - A . and is no reflection on their northea1t Qhio manufactur- productivity or the quality of i ling pl!ht hurt by reduced their products," the company · ~ales of.racks for communi- said, ! catio"' equipment could Mike Hooper, president of . ' close ~early next year if a Crown North America, said I buyer·can't be found. Friday that the company Crown North America hopes to find a buyer and : informed its 191 employees had several prospects. Anothand state labor officials earli- er alternative is closing ihe er in , ~he week that layoffs plant until business picks up, could liegin by Jan. 4. he said. The decision was based on He said the notice about a "economic factors beyond possible shutdown was the control of the employees meant to keep employees ' aAd managers of this location informed. l 1 HEARING AID CENTER I ·Ica~..-.131.._ I '·. 1 • I t n Avenue Galli lis Ohio ,I TUESI)AV, NOV. 13,2001 I I (740) 446-1744 • 9to 4 · I Call Toll Free 1-8~4-52651or an Immediate appointment 1 I The teate will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid S!!!!clallst. I I Anyone who has trouble hearing or under~tandlng I Rakt Outlkle GIIBII Cllullly Gtatrol Muipr..--EII.IIOI Ntw~EII.IIOl Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 0 The move followed disclosures that Bodiker's office earlier failed to reveal several SII'Ortl statements frorn anotl1er inmate who says lie cotnmitttd the crime. '. (Charle.ne Hoqlicll is general manager '!f'The Daily Se .. ti"el i" Pomeroy) ----------REE HEARING TESTS DAYTON (AP) - · The widow of the clerk stabbed in a 1983 convenience store robbery sat through every minute .of this week's federal hearing to determine if the man convicted of kiUing her husband is innocent. " I don't know what's. going to happen, but I'm hoping that the truth has finally come out," Sharon Tewksbury said after testimony ended Friday. A team of public defenders for John W. Byrd Jr. were trying to prove his innocence in the hearing so he' could seek anoiher appeal of his death sentence. Friday, Ohio's public defi,nder asked U.S. Magistrate Michael Merz to allow hirnielf and his team to withdraw from the case. David Bodiker's action raised ·questions about the public defender 1 .- Stay warm and if you haven't gotten your flu shot yet, call the Meigs County Health Department. That agency has a couple hundred vaccine shots for the general public.. ~~~Pfi~'bY'';j·jp;;;;;ii'~'i;·;e;·!~~ 11ome carrier JerVM:e i• mi.llble. One Stop Shop · For Tanning BedsI ... I~ TM SINGLE COPY PRICE 4n econorrllc decline our nation faces." ~ =~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.~~ IDiide Gllilla Collnty Doportmltll giving themselves a raise. So we commend Congressman Ted Strickland, who cast a "no" vote on legislation that will give members of Congress a $4,930 a year pay increase. We liked his comment in a recent news release - "It is unfortunate that the House has passed legislation containing this very generous pay raise, while ignoring pressing issues vital to the well-being of the nation. "Instead of giving priority to legislation dealing with biological threats, the patient's Bill of Rights, education and prescription drug benefits, members have voted to take care of their own needs. Many Americans will find this pay raise ironic, considering the rising · unemployment and looming 0 than a g;une - a war for control of Mythosplicre. : Martin soon discovers that things are not .S they seein, people are not who they appear, and !Ianger lurks around every virtual turn ;in "Mythosphere." ' Martin's story is only one strand in a complex weave 'of story lines involving humans and gods, both in and out .of dynasty. the virtual playground. The The Harts have set their people and beings that Marvirtual world far from their tin meets include a beautiful own home in rural Meigs female knight, a serial killer, County. Their joint creation, various fairies, a dragon, and "Mythosphere," is a virtual numerous others, both mysplayground located on· a terious and deadly: remote island in the True to the spirit of Caribbean. "Mythosphere," the Harts A virtual vacation land, visuse the Internet to <leliver itors may choose fi:om among the island's "divi- their work in digital form to sions:' including Camelot, readers. In addition to the the realm of king Arthur; the traditional "trade paperha<;;k desert city of Saba; Byzan- edition:' an electronic e<Jitium, complete with the city, tion of "Myihosphere" ll];ly a small forest, and a large be purchased on the World . plain inhabited by barbarians; WideWeb. The book in both and, the island of Venus, a forms is available through realm of sexual adventure. Each di~ion of"Mythos- Third Millennium Publishphere" is .governe.d by a ing, a leader in the electronic member of the extended publishing industry. Its catafamily which owns and oper- log includes works by such notable personalities and ates the island retreat. Like the Greek and authors as Stephen King and Roman gods . whose names Shirley MacLaine. The they adopt, each member of paperback version of the family exhibits their own "Mythosphere" sells for personal eccentricities. And, $13. 95; the electronic edition just as the ancient deities is available (as a PDF file) for competed endlessly for SS. Third Millennium Pubpower and authority, the gods lishing's catalog is available cn of the Harts' "Mythosphere" line at www.3mpub.com. are continually embroiled in A reader's journey in forrning strategic alliances "Myti)osphere" need not end and competing rivalries, with either the paperback or Jupiter and Juno quarrel electronic editions, however. over Jupiter's marital infideli- The Harts have created . a ties. Mars is an ambitious and webJ)age that offers additioninsecure mama's boy. Diana, al information about their the moon goddess, is cool creation - and, the people and enigmatic, but has probwho inhabit it. , lems with intimacy.Venus, the The website (http://meadtoken dumb blonde, has the only clear set of values in the hall.homestead.com/about~ myth-ns4.htrnl) presents a family. One storyline focuses on detailed account of the virtuthe fictional character 'Ilevor al world's history, geography, Martin. Martin, a fair athlete genealogy, and society. The Harts also use the and mediocre student, is not to invite readen to website sure he W21!a to squander his graduation money on a vaca- participate in the future tion trip to the island; not development of their virtual until he m~a Diana, one of world. Jack Hart, Ph.D., is a prothe Olympians. fessor of English at the UniOnce in "Mythosphere," Martin finds himself caught versity of Rio Grande. up in a contest between Catherine Hart is a substitute Diana's division, Samarkand, teacher in the Meigs Local and Mars' Camelot. Martin School District. The couple discovers, however, that the ~ide on a family farm competition is far more a war Rocksprings Road. · POMEROY Virtual reality meets classical mythology in a new book by local authors Jack and Caiherine Hart. The novel, "Mythosphele:• vividly presents the treacheries and complexities of a virtual-world operated by an extended family who style themselves as Olympians, !he gods of their own digital COI:IPON 1 PageA3 • Send to: military personnel~ friends; or Let them experience "home" through k.-J~:lCr!: of beautiful Meigs County! Are you 45 years of age or older? Do you have a family history of diabetes? Q Have you had unexplained weight loss? . Have you delivered a baby that weighed more than nine pounds? l....-....,....~ Do you complain of excessive thirst, hunger, or frequent urination? H LZ E R CLINIC Thanks Everyone who re-elected as a.Harrison Township Trustee. · Mar8aret Adkins . Holzer Clini~ has a program 'to help you with all aspects_of your diabetes care . Medical Excellence. Local Caring;· �•• • 0 IJinlon PageA4 West Sunday. November 11. 1001 Page AS Nove•hr 11. 2111 ARC aims to improve Internet, roads Gllllpolle, Ohio • POIMI'Oy, Ohio Point PluNnt, W. Ve. lloollliiOWii W/41" Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charln W. Govey . R. Shewn Ltwle Meneglng EdHor Publleher Lany Boyar Advmlalng Manager Diane Kay Hill Controlllr VA. l..ltUrJ tetN tdllol' liN wdto.t. Dq ~ N J.u lAM J«J wonlr. All,.,. an 11fb}«t to edllbfr atul...,t 1M up~ tiM iMIMMIIMrfl• oM ,.,.,.M,..~ No ustr•N llftnr wU/ N ,.NUIN& 1.M1tn 1/toiiU .. hi 1004 lutf, _,..,,., 0. '"'"'· MI. ,....,.ntJn. 111# (Jf'l"b"tl 'Xpl'fiJH hi du eohl11111 Hfo1111 _.. til COitn.UWJ -.{tiN OW. .....,. hblhllillf Co. 'J ~~ ~ llllhll .,lf'Whf 11011fl. ·~ 0 ~·-····· OUR VIEW 5uMy Pl Cioudy Remember Twice a year, Americans gather to remember the sacrifices, hardships, heartbreak and victories veterans of all of our wars endured so the United States can preserve one of its most precious l'ossessions, democracy. Sunday is one of those days of observance, Like Memorial Day, veterans, families and friends gather in parks and cemeteries at the II th hour of the 11th day in the II th month for Veterans Day and reflect on the significance of what our armed forces, past and present, have done and will continue to do in keeping our society free and secure. The meaning carries special weight now that we are involved in a war against terrorism, battling hatred of this nation and its ,policies that took thousands of fellow Americans' lives on Sept. 11. , If we had become complacent about security within the borders of this country, it was shattered forever. 9-11 was a · sobering reminder that as one of the world's leaders, the U.S. needs a strong military for protection of its citizeni, as it had in. the past, against enemies foreign and domestic. And there have always been men and women who answer the challenge. We need to remember them and th01e who preceded them, from Valley Forge to the Persian Gulf, who willingly interrupted their lives so that we on the homefront will never yield to a monarchy. a dictatorship or the anarchy terrorism promises if it ever succeeds in toppling civilized societies. tiistorically. Veterans Day is observed on the date and hour of the armistice that ended "the war to end all wars" in 1918. Veterans of that conflict who survived the horrors . of the world's first mechanized battles came home to fold their experiences into the fabric of our heritage through celebration of that day. It is only right that we should recall their sacrifice and those of every soldier who has fought for America. Whether you observe Veterans Day Sunday or Monday, which is the federal holiday, please take the time to participate in ceremonies honoring our veterans. . . It is comparatively. little to ask in return for what they have gtven. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cioudy - T- Alln Fkrrioo Snow leo . New concoune open • Honor our veterans today for what they do for freedom · • 2001 Acc\IWMlhef, Inc. OUR READERS' VIEWS wouldn't be enough money to pay their salaries either. When you leave your job at the end of Dear Editor: the day, your problems remain there until I will never forget the sadness and grief the next day. These men come home and I felt (and many of my parishioners) on a continue to see the bruises on the chilSunday· summer morning almost five dren or the person lying dead due to a years ago while pastoring a chur.ch in failed drug deal. Mount Orab, Ohio. Think, Meigs County. Maybe these. It was a beautiful morning for worshipexamples 1 have given seem like nothing ping God. The service and sermon fed compared to the horrific attacks of the my flock , however, I noticed a few young last two months. But, who knows people and their parents were missing • what tomorrow may bring. · from worship. When the service concludThere is no doubt these police officers ed and we had the receiving line outside, and firefighters would respond in the the congregation, and I immediately Dear Editor: noticed a softball tournament in progress. What are our priont1es in Meigs same heroic manner. How many of you In fact, they had been playing all morn- County? Obviously, safety and security would like to walk one day in their shoes?· · · are not at the top of the list. Cheryl Sntith mg. Middleport The message sent to the participants Apparendy, it is more important to (girls 12-14 years old), the congregation remove buildings fur offices, make little and me was that softball was more impor- parks and make the decision makers who tint than worshipping God. Afterinvesti" sit behind the desks more comfortable. Dear Editor: gation, I soon discovered it was a small I was under the impression that the The Meigs County Humane Society number of individuals who made the commissioners were elected to work for decision to play on Sunday morning. the residents of the county. Is it in our would like to publicly thank a retired A young lady who was a member of best interest to no ·longer have any law Meigs County businessman (or his thoughtful and most welcome donation .. the church was a star player on one of the enforcement in the county? This past October, Jay Hall generously teams was pressured by her coach to parHow will the commissioners react if ticipate. She made the choice to play soft- one of their children is missing or their offered to upgrade the heating/ cooling, system at the Meigs County Thrift ball on Sunday morning and later apolo- home or business is vandalized? gized to me. · How patriotic we all became on. Sept. Shoppe,located in Middleport. We accepted with great enthusiasm. . On Sunday morning, a similar situation II. Yes, those hundreds of firefighters and Our dedicated volunteers have been: will happen with the Veterans Day parade police officers in New York and Washinghere in Gallipolis. A small group of peo- . ton, D.C., are heroes. But don't we have managing in the winter with a small· pie has made the decision to have a those same dedicated people in this stove, but in the summer, it is sometimes parade on Sunday morning, the primary county? They deserve a job to raise their dreadfully hot witH just funs to cool the worship times for churches throughout families and, maybe, a pat on the back volunteers, customers and the occasional Gallia County. now and then. canine or feline visitor. I was told and already know the signifThey risk their lives on a daily basis to Working through his attorney, Bernard·; icance of the 11th hour, the II th day of help the battered women, the molested ·Fultz, Mr. Hall arranged for Foreman and: the 11th month when the Armistice was children and tty to keep drugs off the Abbott to upgrade. the heating/cooling' ' signed. However, is this more important streets. Maybe the commissioners need to system and we all expect to he· toasty this· · than worshipping God who gave us this reevaluate the distribution of county winter and cool in the summer. land, the God who gave us the ability to funds. Come and visit us at the Thrift Shoppe, · fight for our freedom, the God who sent I'm sure there are those who say my shop for the holidays and help contribute his only son to die for our sins and give opinion is biased. I would have to agree. to the welfare of animals in the county. ' us everlasting life? I'm one of those mothers who started Alden Waitt-· For some, apparencly it is not· impor- sitting by the scanner over 10 years ago President, · tant. when my son joined the sheriff's departMeigs County Humane Society · Another important fact is that people, ment. I was listening as a deranged man Athens our veterans and especially young people shot at the officers, wondering if mine in [he marching band will have to make a would be shot. I hoped that he rememchoice, to worship God or participate in bered all his training about traps or other this parade. hazards during drug raids. I prayed that Dear Editor: I enjoy the Veter•ns Day parade. 1 sup- God would keep them all safe. I read the "NASCAR This Week" page · port our veterans. 1 have family members I think it's time the residents of this in the Sentinel every week and enjoy it who served and fought for my freedom. I county realize what a bunch of HEROES very much. would love to hold my 4-year-old daugh- we · have here. They're underpaid, over1just want to say "thank you" to· all the ter and 19-month-old son high on my stressed and for the most part, unappreci- businesses that sponsor this page.Without shoulders and point out the marching ated. you, we probably wouldn't l)ave it. men and women who served our counThank God our wonderful fire departAnn Zirkle tty. ment are volunteers. I'm sure there Racine Making a choice However, I will not because worshipping the God of us all is more important to me. I plead with this committee to priC oritize your lives, put God fint, and move the time to 1 p.m. on Sunday. I know our veterans, young people and my family, who love to Worship God, would deem it a privilege to honor those who protect our freedom. Rev. Jonathan S. Kollman Gallipolis Heroes right here J.telcome donation Today is Sunday, Nov. 11, the 31Sth day of2001.There are SO days left in the year.This is Veterans Day in the United States and Remembrance Day in Canada. Thday's Highlight in History: On Nov. 11 , 1918, fighting in World War 1·carne to an end with the signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. On this date: In 1620, 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact calling for a "body politick.'' In 1831, former slave Nat TUrner, who had led a violent insurrection, was executed in Jerusalem, Va. In 1889, Washington became the 42nd state. In 1921 , President Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Ce.metery. In ' 1938, Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God Bless America" on network radio. In 196S, Rhodesia proclaimed its independence from Britain. In 1966, Gemini 12 blasced off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., with astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. 'HARDBALL' aboard. In 1981, stuntman Dan Goodwin scaled the outside of the 100-stoty John Hancock Center in Chicago in nearly .six hours. In 1992, the Church of England voted to ordain women as BY CHRIS MAmti!WB The fact that Bloomberg happens to be priests. WASHINGTON -The great mayor a Republican tells you something good In 1993, a bronze statue honoring the more 'than 11,000 Fiorello LaGuardia once said, "There is no about the overwhelmingly Democratic American women who'd served in the Vietnam War was dediRepublican way to coUect garbage." people of New York. They want a growncated in Washington D.C. The grandchildren of those New Yorkers up to run their city. and they don't care Ten years ago: The United States stationed its first diplomat who time and agam elected the "Little what partisan button he sported to get on in Cambodia in 16 years. to help the war-shocked nation Flower'! have not forgotten his admoni- the ballot -- or how much of his own arrange democratic elections. tion.A city flooded by Democrats has once money he spent to·get his message across. Five years ago: Phan Thi Kim. Phuc, who as a child was capagain chosen a Republican, Michael They simply wanted someone who could tured in a Pulitzer Prize-winning Associated Press photograph Bloomberg, to be its life raft. _ get things done. They knew that Mike running naked down a Vietnamese highway fleeing a napalm The reasons have everything to do with Bloomberg had built an empire in business attack, laid a wreath at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washwhat happened to this city two months communication from scratch. That histoty ington. ago. It switched the job description of New made him a good bet to rebuild th e world's One year ago: Republicans went to court, seeking an order York mayor from "only Democrats need greatest city from the rubble. to block manual recounts from continuing in Florida's razorapply" to "opening for strong executive The fact that Bloomberg is Jewish, supthin presidential election. A cable car crammed with skiers and with business savvy, proven track record." portive of abortion rights and gay rightJ<. snowboarders caught fire while being pulled through an Alpine The next ma}'or ha1, as everyone in this ·' and a New Yorker tells you something tunnel in Austria, killing ISS people. Lennox Lewis won a countty knows, a job to do. He needs to about the post-Sept. 11 Republican Parry. unanimous 12-round decision over David Tua in Las Vegas to shake otfthe horror of Sept. 11 and get this While New York lost the World Series in re.tain his WBC and IBF heavyweight -titles. ' city moving again. To get that job done, seven, I am thrilled that they came back to Today's Birthdays: Fonner Sen . William Proxmire, D-Wis., is voters have picked a can-do Americ.1n sue- win every game at Yankee Stadium. New 86. Author Kurt Vonnegut is 79. cess story, Michael Bloomberg. York cheered those three victories with Offering thanks Mayoral election says something about new GOP - greater love than I have ever seen in a professional sport. The fans knew they were cheering themselves. Winning at home is, after all, a huge part of this war. And while we go about winning the' early, vital battles here at-home, we need to· carry on the fight in Mghanistan. We need to bring New York justice to Osama bin L1den ard his whole wretched gang. That, too, is a nonpartisan job, come to think of it. Just remember -what La Guardia said: 'There's no Republican way to collect· garbage." (Cirris Mart/rei/Is, author of "Norv, Let Me Tell ·\1>11 Wlrat I Really TJ.ink" (Free Pres~ 2001) aud "Hardball" (Timclwoue Books, 1999), is a llatio11ally syr1di11Jted colu~tmist for, the &m Frmuisco Chronicle m1d tire llosr. qf "Hardball" "" CNBC and 'MSN BC cable. chmtne/s.) . • CHARLESTON (AP) -Yeager Airport's new S2.8 million Concourse C is now open with two new loading bridges and a waiting area that adds 18S seats. The four-gate concourse offers passengers more comfort and convenience and eases commercial aircraft congestion at the terminal's east end, Yeager Airport Director Rick Atkinson said. The concourse includes a ground-level loading bridge built to accommodate regional jets. It can telescope out to a length of 90 feet and serve three parking positions. · ' "It can handle all the regional jets, plus larger aircraft up to 757s and DC-9s," Atkinson said. Pipeline survey gets nod BECKLEY (AP) -Dominion Transmission won permission Friday to cross private property in Shady Spring to survey and collect data for a proposed 200-mile natural gas pipeline. . Raleigh County Circuit Judge Robert · Burnside said he PRESTONSBURG, Ky. (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission agreed Friday to help businesses across the 13-sta[e region get improved Internet connections, a move seen as critical for economic development. Also, the ARC agreed to pay for constructio!l of a $200 million tunnel through Kentucky's Pine Mountain, scrapping a plan to widen a stretch of highway across the mountain. Jess White, the ARC's co-chairman, said eliminating a digital divide in Appalachia IS as cnncal the distressed regmn as the roads that have conne~ted isolated mountam conunurubes With the rest of the nation. Researchers presented a study to the ARC that showed residents and business- · " We've taken the cu!VI5 out of the povement. Let's take the curves out of the digital highway;• said Mabel Murphree, director of the Appalachian Regional Office in the Mississippi Development Authority. Murphree said the lack of high-quality computer connections in much · of the es in Appalachia have far less access to region makes it difficult to recruit new · high-speed Internet access than the rest in businesses that need high-speed Internet connections. the nation. The Appalachian portion of Mississippi, Sharon Saover, a researcher from the University ofTexas, said eastern Kentucky according to the University ofTexas study, has the most ground to make up in the is second only to Kentucky in the smallell digital divide. She said only 13 pen:ent of percentage of businesses and residents with the population had high-speed Internet digital subscriber lines, cable modems or access last year. That's fu less than the other means of high-speed Internet :acas. nation as a whole and far less than any Mountain counties in southern New York other Appalachian state. State ranked third lowest with 39 percent. Resttlrchers presented a study to tht ARC tht1t showed residents and busiue.sses in Appt!lt!cltitl ht~r•e Jar le.ss access to laigh-speed Internet access than the re.st itt the 11t1tiou. col!ld not override state code that permits private companies Smith said. She was struck by a pickup truck and suffered head hke railroads and utilities to conduct surveys or research for injuries and died at the scene, Smith said. building or c~nstruction in accordance with federal regulation s. Smith said the driver of the pickup is "pretty much in pieco;s." Donuruon s plans to construct a 36-mch transmission line from We.st Virginia to North Carolina has stirred up antipipeline sentiment and a barrage of court battles and legal injunctions here and in Virginia. HUNTINGTON (AP) - Tri-State Airport has gotten its Burnside said he was not ruling on the larger issue of conparking lot back. · struction of the pipeline, but was allowing the company to conThe Federal Aviation Administration gave the airport a waivduct the archaeological and environmental studies. er Friday from its rule banning parking within 300 feet of air..: port terminals. The ban was imposed after the Sept. It terrOrist attacks. The parking lot reopened after airport officials learned of th~ .' MARTINSBURG (AP) -A 14-year-old girl died Friday evening alter falling down a hillside and into the path of an FAA's decision from U,S. R ep. Nick Rahall's office. Parking is oncoming truck. still banned in front of the main terminal, said Tri-State GenerThe teen-ager, whose name has not been released, was from al Manager Larry Salyers . Inwood, said Berkeley County SheriffW Randy Smith. There are a couple of changes for security reasons. The lot The girl was walking with her sister along an embankment now has one entrance instead of two, and travelers must submit parallel to state Route 51, lost her balance and fell into the road, their vehicles to an inspection by a security officer. .FAA gives airport waiver Teen dies in tumble Residents to be in torch ftln for Olympics PROUD TO BE APART MORGANTOWN - One is a former Olympian. One is a great dad. One reached a milestone birthday. One fought of( cancer. The local list of torchbearers for the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City is varied - and very interesting. for William Bonsall of Mor~ntown, it's his third time around. He competed as a gymnast in the 1948 London summer games. lt was a postwir Olympics in which athletes lived in old military barracks and Axis nations were banned. In 1996, l)e ran the torch through his home neighborhood of Philadelphia for the Adanta summer games. This time, he's one of 30-some Appalachian-region residents who will carry icidesryled torches' through the streets of Morgantown and Uniontown, Pa., come midDecember. "It's not very far, but it's a fun thing," said the retired \Vest Virginia Univeniry coach, referring to the one-filth of a mile he will run near the Mountaineer Mall. At the Olympics, Bonsall placed 12th in vaulting. He .was · an automatic torch-run pick as a former Olympian. Brockovich firm takes on Philips Lighting MORGANTOWN (AP) - The law firm that hired Erin Brockovich is now going after a West Virginia light bulb factory where attorneys say thousands of people were regularly exposed to mercury, berylliwn and other hazardous chemicals. · California · attorney Ed Masry wiD meet Monday with !hundreds of potential plain tillS in a class-action lawsuit he plans to file against Philips . Electronics and the Philips Lighting Co. plant in Fairmont. Brockovich, whose exploits inspired an Oscarwinning Hollywood movie, Mountain Party prepares for 2001 elections CHARLESTON (AP) After making its first foray into West Virginia politics with a candidate for governor, a revived Mountain Party is preparing for the elections of 2002 . Denise Giardina, the party's candidate for governor, won about 2 percent of the vote in 2000, nearly twice as much as the party needed to win a spot on the ballot for the next four years, releasing it from the chore of circulating candidate petitions. Virtually unheard from since last November, the partY, held the first of several organizational meetings in Morgantown last week, said Gary Zuckett, a spokesman for the party. Another meeting is set for Nov. 13 in Huntington at the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. Pt~ul "Sparky" Zepp, per~onnel manager at Philips, declined to comment on the allegt~tiotJs tht1t . employees were exposed to ht~miful chemict~ls. also may attend the gathering. Philips Lighting, which at its height employed 2,700 people at the north-central West Virgmla factory, routinely exposed workers to al least nine dangerous chemicals, a statement from the Masry & Vititoe firm charged Friday. Paul "Sparky" Zepp. person- nel manager at Philips, declined to comment on the allegations. The case is to be filed Monday or Tuesday in Marion County Circuit Court. Workers in the rwo-story plant were forced to endure long hours in temperatures · over I 00 degrees, with ·poor ventilation and without proper protective gear such as respirators and impermeable gloves, the lawyers said. "There were douds of ~ust so thick inside the plant 'that often it was difficult to see across to the other side of the building," their statement said. .. Revival Me~tings Sunday, l"Jovember 25 through Wednesday, November 28 with Dr. Billy Martin Faith Baptist Church 3615 Jackson Pike Halfway between Holzer Hospital · and Bob Evans Farm , Sunday Services: 10:45 am, 6:00 pm Monday ·Wednesday 7:00pm Questions? Call 740-446-2677 OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribo todDy: 446-2342 or 992-2156 Auto- Owner• lluurance Ufe Rome Car Buslnus '7;1, .,. A•tl.a I JZl .., • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER · Ruttand Grade School THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1001 Serving Starts - 5:00 p.m. Tickets - $5.00 Rutland Vol.' Fire Dept. nc~ceta IV1111obll 11: Ouollty Prlrit Shop, llutllnd Dip!. ltore, Jae'e COuntry Morkll, Hilltop Grocery, Pomlf'OY Flower Ship ond lillie Daor. • 1 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV 5 Roy E. Clldwel Obluaries Laptops flwn ..... AI Gllnser 1lllr Knolls COLUMBUS - Roy E. Caldwell, 80, Columbus, died Thu~y. Nov. 8, 2001, in Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Son of the late Wyman and Frances Caldwell, he was the owner of Caldwell Roofing & Siding Services. He was a member ofWhitehall Post 8793 of the VFW and Bexley Post 430 of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Margaret "Bobo" Caldwell; five sisters, Alma McDonald, Hazel (Kenny) DeVault, Opal (William) Saundrrs, Kathren Butcher and Alajean Caldwell; a brother, Kenneth (Patricia) Caldwell; a sister-in-law, Ina Caldwell Muhis; and several nie.ces and neohews. He was also preceded in death by tWo brothers, William and James Caldwell. Services will be 7 p.m. Sunday in Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, with the Rev. Homer C. Humphrey officiating. Burial will be noon Monday in Ohio Valley' Memory Gardens, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday after 4 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Disabled American Veterans, 35 E. ,Chestnut St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. R..UFe:ais SCOTTOWN - Roswell Ferris, 72, Scottown, died Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are three brothers, Marshall Ferris of Chesapeake, Willard Ferris of Proctorville, and Russell Ferris of Scottown; and two sisters, Ella Danford of Chesapeake, and !Jma Ferris of Portsmouth. Gravesidr services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, on Monday from 10-11 a.m. lona V. Hupp LONG BOTTOM - lona V. Hupp, 77, 33175 Smith Ridge Road, Long Bottom, died Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, in Vet" erans Memorial Extended Care, Pomeroy. Born July 30, 1924, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Max and Effie Beaver Manuel, she was a homemaker and owned a farm with her husband, Arnold Hupp. She was a member of Freedom Gospel Mission and Ladies Aid of Apple Grove. Surviving are a daughter, Jean (Ken) Bass of Clifton, W.Va.; four sons, Jim (Opal) Hupp of Letart Falls, Chuck (Nancy) Hupp of The Plains, and Ed (Sharon) Hupp and Rock (Carol) Hupp, both of Long Bottom; 15 grandchildren and ·16 great-grandchildren; a sister, Flossie (Ernest) Bush of Middleport; and a brother, Joe Manuel of Letart Falls. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Arnold Hupp; four brothers, Charles, Max Jr., Don and Tom; and a sister-in-law, Edith Manuel. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Pastor Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be in Letart Fall• Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral' home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Alice Grinstead Miller· NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Alice Grinstead Miller, 85, New Haven, died Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Sept. 9, 1916, daughter of the late Richard and Susan Elizabeth, Grinstead, she was a member of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 140. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Miller; seven brothers, Harry, Clay, Bryan, Thomas, Richard, Walter, and Robert Grinstead; and five sisters, Iva Fry, Mary Aumiller, Sarah Grinstead, Helen Knapp and Ella Roush. She has more than 400 nieces, nephews, great-nieces and nephews, and gi:eat-great~nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Anderson Funeral Home, New Haven. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. · Memorial contributions can be made to the Wahama Alumni Scholarship Fund, in care of 'Patty Noel, 31455 Snowden Ro~d. Pometoy, Ohio 45769. Bulah Josephine Nonnan ' ---unbav 'linus· jeutiattl Sunday, Nov.11, 2001 to me becaUK I know right away wh>t nu~ing intervenBIDWELL - Gilmer "Bill" Knotts, 91, of Bidwell, passed tions mo needrd. away Friday, November 9, 2001, in Grant Hospital in Colum"This helps me ensure my bus, following a brief illness. patient is getting the best cmo He was born April 6, 1910, at Linden, WestVirgini:o, son of possible,"' Wamsley added. the late William Knotts and Melissa White Knotts. And th>t's not the only He was a retired employee of Gallipolis Developmental Cen- advantage these little computter, formerly the O.H.E. of Gallipolis. Previowly, he was e~ provide. employed by the TNT Plant in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. All Medicare-certified He was a member of Harris Baptist Church in Harrisburg, HHC agencies are required to · and the Springfield Grange. complete and submit special He married Kathryne Denney on August 22, 1941, and she assessments called OASIS. preceded him in death on December 14, 1988. In addition, he With the use of the laptops, was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Rocco, in 1%6; a this process is strearttlined. granddaughter, Donna Kay Heister; and two siste~ and two The nu~e is abl~ to enter the. brothers, Louise Morris, Ethel Knotts, and Curt and Charlie required information direcdy Knotts. into the syst~m. thus eliminatHe is survived by their daughter and son-in-law, Sandra and ing a middleman and lots of Noel Heister of Canal Winchester; and a grandson, Otto Heister ofTampa, Aorida. · Also surviving are two stepsons and a stepdaughter, Rick Ooanna) Rocco of Akron, Robert (Cheryl) Rocco of Akron, and Judy Schuh of Akron; several stepgrandchildren; and nieces, nephews and a special niece, Judy McCulty of GallipoflomPapAI lis. Services will be It a.m. on Tuesday, November 13, 2001, in reported violations to the Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Adult Parole Authority, and I Rev. Ronnie Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton can unde~tand why," Wood Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral said. "The jail will ·not reopen Home in Vinton, on Monday, November 12, 2001, from 2-4 until these violations are and 7-9 p.m. addressed, and I will not be responsible for the jail or any prisoners until they are Ohio University. · addressed." Asked what can be done to The decision to close the resolve the money dilemma, jail was made shortly after from Page AI . Fisher suggested a grassroots effort to lobby legislators. funds public schools, updated Because the inequity issue auditors, guests and local is keenly felt in rural southern school officials on the status Ohio schools, Fisher said of the case. some encouragement can be After three decisions since found in that the legislative 1997, the Supreme Court has leade~hip is familiar with the decided to reconsider its rul- -situation. ing from earlier this year Speaker Larry House directing the state to modifY Householder is from Perry EUGENE, Ore. (AP) the funding formula. Attorney County and Adams County's General Betty Montgomery Doug White stands to Ken Kesey, whose . LSDissued feelers last week about become Senate president, "but fueled bus ride became a bringing all parties together I don't. know their positions symbol of the psychedelic 1960s after he won fame as a to discuss a settlement. on schools," Fisher said. novelist with '"One Flew ''We're hoping, as a ·coali"What we really need is a tion, to have a settlement tax increase, but nobody's Over the Cuckoo's Nest," died Saturday morning. He conference and we're willing going to say th>t," he added. was 66. to negotiate for structural Asked by Gallia County Kesey died following canchanges in the funding for- Auditor Larry Betz if equality mula," said Fisher, who substi- would ever be a reality in cer surgery on his liver at tuted for William Phillis as Ohio schools, Fisher said "that Sacred Heart Medical Censpeaker. wasn't the expectation. ·· ter, according to a nursing Phillis is executive director "Right now, we have no ·supervisor who would not of the Ohio Coalition for level of educational opportu- · give her name. The hospital's Equity · and Adequacy of nity paid for and guaranteed Web site listed Kesey as Funding, one of the lead by the state of Ohio," Fisher "dec~ased." • organizations that pursued the said. "That's our only hope." After studying writing at DeRolph case into a Perry "There's a real problem Stanford University, Kesey County court in 199 t. The down here," Pike County burst onto the literary §Cene court issued its ruling finding Auditor Ted Wheeler said, cit- in 1962 with "One Flew Ohio's school funding proce- ing instances of classes con- Over the Cuckoo's Nest," dures unconstitutional three ducted in aging 'buildings. "If followed quickly with years later, which was chal- anybody doesn't think so, "Sometimes a Great lenged by the state. bring them down here and ,Notion" in 1964, then went Earlier this year, Ohio jus- have them take a tour." 28 years before publishing tices turned the responsibility Another topic discussed his third major novel. for fixing the funding prob- during the meeting was the But "One Flew Over the lem over to the Legislature, state budget. County auditors Cuckoo's Nest" became which pledged $1.24 mi)liorr have been encouraged to join much more widely 'known: for education in the 2001-03 a lobbying campaign to con- thanks to a movie that Kesey budget. vince legislators against cut- hated. It tells the story of But that commitment, cou- ting local government fund- R.P. McMurphy, who pled with a struggling econo- ing, now frozen in the new feigned insanity to get off a my and declining revenues, spending plan, or eliminating prison farm, only to be has in part prompted bu.dget it.The initiative has bee~ lobotomized when he cuts in what's been dubbed "robbing Peter to pay Paul" launched by the state County threatened the authority of scenario to meet the court's CoJlUllissioners Association. . the mental hospital. directive. "The commissioners' point "We don't think this should of view is that this is a good • Home Oxygen happen at the expense of fund," said CA.AO Executive other agencies," said Fisher, a Director Frances Lesser. • Nebulizers retired Perl)' County educa- "Obviously, the lobbying tor whose coalition is based at effort won't stop." • Sleep Disorder ' Jail Coa paper. "Our communication and documentation has really improved which allows us to better reach our ultimate goal which is excellent patient care," said Carleton. "Our patient satisfaction rate is 99100 percent every quarter." This past September, HHC participated in a Medicare survey that proved it was deficiency free. · ."A large part of that survey was on OASIS. I think.. the laptops really helped us meei the time frames for completion of the assessments," she· said. is Home November Healthcare Month Holzer Home Healthcare can be reached at 446-5301. :Taliban acknowledge :they lost Mazar-e-Sharif KABUL, Mghanistan (AP) -The Taliban acknowledged · Saturday that they lost the city of Mazar-e-Sharif, and an opposition commander said an attack on the capital, Kabul, would start within days. Following the capture of ·· Mazar-e-Sharif, an opposition commander, Mohammed Mohaqik, said anti-Taliban forces quickly seized three northern provincial capitals Shibarghan in Jo:tjan province; Aybak in Sarnangan province; and Maimana in Faryab province. ' There was no comment from the Taliban on the opposition claims, and no foreign ·· reporters were in the area. · · However, taking Aybak would ": cut the main escape route for ' 1 Taliban soldien withdrawing ... from Mazar-e-Sharif to Kabul. If the other northern towns .' have also fallen, the Taliban may be abandoning large · ~ths of territory populated ·by ethnic minorities and redeploying ·their forces to Trussell was notified· by the commissioners of a payroll deficit. Trussell has extended a layoff notice to all employees until Dec. 5, but he and the commissioners have pledged to .work to find the' $16,500 needed for the final payroll of the year. Trussell will continue to house prisone~ in the Noble County jail, where a negotiated fee agreement is in place, and in jails at Middleporr, Nelsonville and Gallipolis. Patriotism (AP) - In 1980, Bruce Springsteen got his first number-one album, with "The River." In 1987, Sly Stone showed up over an hour late to his comeback concert in Los Angeles. When he got there, he was arrested for nonpayment of child support. In 1988, the TV comedy "Murphy Brown," starring Candice Bergen, · made its debut on CBS. OHIO VALLEY MEMORIAL GARDENS When thinking of your loved one, think of us and our services at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens. We offer personal consultations with one of our.caring staff members at your convenience. We also have a newly completed mausoleum with immediate availability. For more info~mation, contact Tonya at . . (740) 446-9228 ' Kesey ,. gone." The capture of Mazar-eSharif was the biggest success since President Bush launched ai~trikes Oct. 7 to force the Taliban to hand over Osama bin Laden, chief suspect in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the United States. With Mazar-e-Sharif in opposition hands, the U.S.-Ied coalition can open a land bridge to Uzbekistan, 45 miles to the north, to rush in humanitarian goods and military supplies to anti-Taliban forceS. Mazar-e~Sharif also has a large airport that could be refurbished for American and allied aircraft to conduct humanitarian missions and mount attacks against the Taliban from within Afghanistan. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - President Bush, in a warning to world leaders, said Saturday all nations are possible targets of terrorism and must join with the United States in a campaign to prevent more attacks. "Each of us must answer for what we have done or what we have left undone," he said. In his first ap!fearance before the General Assembly, Bush outlined specific tasks for member nations: crack down on financing for terrorists, deny them sanctuary, close their camps and seize the operators. "These obligations are urgent and they are binding on every nation with a place in this chamber," the president said. "Every nation has a stake in. this cause," Bush said. "As we meet, the terrorists are . pIanmng more murder, perh aps ·m my count ry - or per h aps l·n .yours... H e "Every nation l1as a stake in this caust. As wt meet, the ttrrorists are planning more murder, perilaps in my country- or perhaps in yo111s." warned that Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaida network , would use nuclear, chemical and biological weapons as soon: as they could . "No hint of conscience would prevent it," Bush said. He spoke before a gathering of 40 world leaders and I 00 foreign ministers a few miles from the site of the World Trade Center suicide attacks on Sept. II . A long round of applause filled the cavernous hall at the concliJsion of his remarks. Bush came to the world b?dy in a bid to strengthen hJS . fragile antl-terromm . coahtwn . A gathermg numb f , . I d h er o 10re1gn ea ers as d · expresse concern m recent Thanks for your votes and support. LONNIE BOGGS Green Township Trustee days about the U.S.-Ied military action against bin Laden, his network and the Taliban regime. Bush was meeting late Sat- urday with Pakistan President Pervez M usharraf, a key ally who has given the United States staging areas for the war against Afghanistan . Threatened by internal antiU.S. sentiments, Musharraf says civilian casualties in Afghanistan are fueling perceptioll:s of an unjust war. .' Rio· ~11ncle Elementary would like to thank the folllow~nQ businesses and Individuals for their donallonstolhe2001 Foil festival. Your Qeneroslty Is Qreally appreciated! Rodney Supply Company The Ar1 School Ohio Valley Food land of Spri119 Valley Spri119 Valley VlcMo Dairy~ Fruth Pharmacy JanlferreU Wai-Mart Swords Carpet Restoration University ofRJo Grande Rtneu Center Clyde Evans Main Street Photoejraphy Maynard's Quilts and Fabrics 1:0. Taylor Holzer Clinic The Wiseman AQency American EIKirlc Power (Gavin Plant) C.C. Caldwell Truckl119 Central Supply VlllaC)e Roral Rlo Grande BP Little Caesar's Skyline lanes McClure's Reslouranls Family Dollar ofSprinQ Volley Subway Ohio Valley Bank Skalesvllle USA Farmer's Bank Uncia Johnson MarQaret Evans Turnpike Ford Donnie llo99s · Peoples Bank Bl9 River Electric Corbin & Snyder Furniture Little Caesar's · ludCJG D. O.On Evans Frvth Pharmacy IPowell suggests turning ·•; Kabul into an 'open city' • Equipment • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs • Lift Chairs Ohio Valley Memory Garden$ announces our annual Christmas observance dedicated to the memory of your loved ones with a candle placed on their grave on December 2nd with a rain date of December 9th. In Memory 01: Name of Deteased Date of Death -· Donated By WASHINGTON . (AP) . ~· Afghanistan's capital should •. become neutral territory if : the anti-Tali ban northern : alliance is able to oust the rul: ing militia from Kabul, Secre: tary of State. Colin Powell •' s:n'd . : The Taliban's front line, : north of Kabul, fell under · attack Saturday from Ameri'' t can B-52 bombers and other ~ warplanes. . :: Also, the Pentagon said it : had halted the search for : Bryant L. Davis and declared ~ the machinist's mate fireman .. : apprentice dead. On Wednesday, Davis, 20, of Chicago, feU • overboard from the USS Kitty : Hawk, one of three aircraft ~ carriers deployed in the Ara' bian S~a for the war. It was not known how , • Davis went overboard. :' The Taliban acknowledged Saturday that it lost the strategic city of Mazar-e-Sharif. Aided by U.S. bombing, ·;! opposition troops said they were pursuing Taliban fighters :. as they retreated. Powell said Kabul residents fear and mistrust the ·northern alliance, one reason to make the capital ne~tral territory as * us with your doDitlon, minimum of$5 pu randle. II you are unablt to pla<elhe andle, Ohio Volley Memory Gordens will pnovldelhb ' servkt:, wltb a minimum donadon of$ 10 per candle. Candia may be picked up at the office lht week before the :Znd through the evening ol lhellpdn1 S<rvkt. We will light the candles between 5 p.m. & 5:30P.M. Address P\eue m11ke t'hfflll paytble 10 Ohio \'alley Mtmory Gtrdtn• Candlt LIJI!tlna Ohio Valley Memory Gardens 1229 Neighborhood Rd. Please include any 446 • 9228 new addrc" for next Wt: NEl:D GALLON JUGS Sund.y, November II, 1001 . WASHINGTON (AP) probably very important to ' The anthrax mailings proba- the offender. They may have bly are the work of a man been the focus of previous • who is tamiliar with haz- expressions of contempt ;:. ardous material, works where which may have been com;'!, he has little contact with municated to others or •. other people and may have observed by others." held a grudge against the · The FBI has come under .:;. addressees, the FBI said Fri- public criticism for itS inabil.,.. day. ity to answer many of the l:: In a fresh appeal to the · questions surrounding the ;:' public for help in solving the anthrax attacks. Sen. Dianne "!IJlthrax mailings, FBI officials Feinstein, D-Calif., took the t, released a profile of the sus- bureau to task at a congres' pected mailer. sional hearing this week. The ,profile,· developed by Feinstein received an FBI ' • the·)· ' agency's behavioral briefing Friday afternoon that ; experts, does not address the lasted so long it delayed a • question of whether the perbriefing for the news media . son is foreign or from the by nearly an hour. United States. While profiling the suspect FBI officials said the penon in some detail, the FBI said it may work in a laboratory and "is apparently comfortable has reached no conclusions. "No suspects are ruled .working with extremely hazardous material. He probably · out," said FBI behavior anahas a scientific background to lyst Jim · Fitzgerald. "No some extent, or at least a groups are ruled out. There's a possibility it's al-Qai"'-relatstrong interest in science." ed. There is no direct or clear The person "did not select his victims 'randorttly,'' mak- linkage between this incident ing the effort to find the cor- and any cell or network." rect address and ZIP code of. · The person who mailed the .. each victim and ensuring that letters "lacks the personal skills necessary to confront proper postage was used. NBC, the New York Post . others,'' the FBI said, suggestand Sen. Tom Daschle, D- ing that the man may have ·-\>.D., were selected, the FBI held a grudge against the tarsaid, because "these targets are gets for a long time. P1tut oome by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens or 011 out the form below and stnd to FLASHBACK defend Kabul and other strongholds of the dominant Pashtun ethnic group. "This morning the city is quiet," said Karim Khalili, spokesman for the Shiite Muslim opposition, said of Mazar-e-Sharif. "There is no fighting. AU the Taliban are profile of anthrax a the "ultimate sacrifice for the freedoms we enjoy today." As each name was read aloud, an assortment of small American flags, each representing a fallen · veteran, was placed into a Meigs Countyshaped memorial to remind those in attendance that their local heroes had not been forgotten. r Bush tells UN: All nations are targets FBI dosing in on Ken Kesey, novelist of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,' dies at 66 BIDWELL - Bulah Josephine Norman, 81, Bidwell, died Saturday, Nov. 10, 2001, at her residence. Born Dec. 10, 1919, in Pinson Fork, Ky., daughter of the late Martin and Rosie Collins Hill, she attended Faith Valley Church on BulaviUe Pike, Gallipolis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Glen R. Norman, on Oct. 10, 2001; and by two brothers and a sister. Surviving mo nine children, Glen E. (Martha) Norman of Front Royal,Va., Clem U. Norman, Peter M. Norman, Kathy (Arthur) Wojtaszek, Rita (Cecil) Yost, Trianzy Johnson, Rethel (Don) Isaac and Debbie Oohn) Manley, aU of Bidwell, and Patricia A. (Harold) Russell ofWellston; several grandchildren from PapAl and several great-grandchildren; three brothers, Truman Hill of Pinson Fork, Bob Hill of Cleveland, and Juniot Hill of South Carolina; and three sisters, Rethel Strunk and Sophia Land" and "Heroes." The assembly concluded Marks, both of Cleveland, and L~ly Shampu of Bidwell. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Faith Valley Church, with Meigs Local Superintenwith the Rev. Junior Preston officiating. Burial will be in the dent William Buckley reading Norman F•. ily Cemetery, Bidwell. Friends m~y call at the names of 163 Meigs McCoy- Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, from6-9 p.m. Sunday. County veterans who gave America at PageA7 years mailing was Berlin after World War II before the city was divided into U.S., Rwsian, British and French sectors. "That is what we are thinking about," Powell said at the State Department. "It's happened many times in history." When the forces that now comprise the U.S.-backed northern alliance ruled Kabul from 1992 to 1996, around 50,000 people were killed in 1-- Self-employed? Recent graduate? Newly divorced? Are you paying more than you can fighting among rival warlords. really afford for personal health Insurance? Or ore you taking the risk of being The need for a broad-based uninsured because you .think you just can't afford it? Call usl SuperMed One· may be the answer. government in Afghanistan was highlighted in discussions It's fast and simple. Call our toll-free number. Toke a few minutes to answer some simple Friday between President questions. If you qualify, you con be enrolled and insured within days. Bush and Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee. Find out how much you con save with SuperMed One. Because Medico! Mutual is the largest "We discussed a post-Taland oldest heolthcore insurer in the Stole of Ohio- with 2.7 million members- we con offer you price iban Afghanistan that enables advantages that aren't available through other providers ..Our strong networks ond doctor relationships · the country to survive and con make it possible for us to save you money without reducing service or benefits. move forward and one that represents all the interests of the people of Afghanistan," Bush said at a news conference with Vajpayee. A spokesman for one of the Afghan opposition commanders, Gen. Rashid Dostum, claimed U.S. Green Berets participated in the battle. A Or at senior defense official in Washington said he could not confirm that. CaD toll-free 1-800-722·7331 Visit Us Online www.SuperMedOne.com ' ,I -. ' J �• Page AI Nation • World Report: Verizon still charging Sullchly. Nova•lb« 11,2001 Tobacco auctions begin this week: NEW YORK {AP) - RHidents and business owners without telephone service in lower Manhattan since the Sept. 11 attacks ate still receiving monthly bills, according to a published report. Verizon, normally required to offer rebates for service outages exceeding 24 hours, successfully lobbied the New York State Public Service Commission for a suspension of such regulations, The New York Times reported Saturday. Verizon said that any customer who complained would be given a rebate for the number of days that service was out. Attorney General Eliot Spitzer told the Times that the burden of arranging refunds shouldn't be placed on customers. "It makes no sense that when you can't reach out and touch them, they can reach out and bill you," Spitzer said. CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) - The photo on the waU at the Growers Tobacco Warehouse shows smiling workers gathered around tobacco bales three years ago, when 13.8 million pounds of tobacco were sold, the best season ever. The picture has become a relic, memorializing a marketing system in decline and holding on for dear life. On the same auction floor, burley farmers now deliver truckloads of leaf for contract sales directly to Dimon Inc., which buys and processes tobacco for cigarette companies and overseas markets. In an adjoining building that could fit inside the main warehouse, workers have stacked a few short rows of burley grown River temporarily reope~s ' "I don't think auybody is lookitrg for a good sales seasoil. The mood is not real good." Denny Wilton, · - - di..ctor o1 the Burtoy Auction W e - Auoclation by farmers still loyal to the auction system. Auction sales will start there and at other Ktntucky warehouses Tuesday amid diminished e'l'J'ectations. "I don't think anybody is looking for a good sales season;' said Denny Wilson, executive director of the 'Burley Auction Warehouse Association . "The mood is not real good." In the past year, burley farmers abandoned the auction system in droves, signing contracts to seU leaf direcdy to LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The stretch of the Ohio River that was closed due to a punctured barge leaking gasoline reopened friday night but was to close again 12 hours later, U.S. Coast Guard officials said. The 1 112-mile stretch of river between the Big four Bridge and the Portland Canal was to close at 7 a.m. Saturday so crews could resume cleanup during daylight, Lt. Steve Garcia said. hardest I've had to make in my life." Garcia said the Coast Guard expects the area to reopen per"I love the department;' Kerik said. "I love the people who manendy by Saturday night. work here." Barges have been waiting since the Wednesday night accident Kerik, 46, previously had indicated he would move on when to pass through the. restricted area. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's term ends Dec. 31, but he had reconsidered in recent weeks after Bloomberg expressed interest in reappointing him. . " in the rescue effort. "I offer a warm welcome to the delegation from the New York City Fire Department, so many of whose member'i lost their lives in the terrorist attack of Sept. 11," the pope said in English, addressing the delegation at Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. "May AlmightY God grant the bereaved families consolation and peace, and may he give you and your fellow firefighters strength and courage to carry on your great service to your city;' John Paul prayed. "With the promise of my continued prayers, I invoke upon you and your families God's abundant blessing.." Among the eight firefighters in the basilica was Daniel A. Nigro, who was promoted after the attacks to chief of department, the highest uniformed position in the force. He replaced Peter Ganci, who died at the World Trade Center. Commissionen leaving posts NEW YORK (AP) -The city's police and fire commissioners, both central figures in the city since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, plan to leave their posts after Michael Bloomberg takes VATICAN CITY (AP) - New York City firefighters preover as mayor next year. sented 'Pope John Paul II with the whit~ helmet of their chapPolice Commissioner Bernard Kerik said Friday that his decilain who was ki)led at the Word Trade Center, and the pontiff sion to turn down the offer to remain was "probably one of the prayed Saturday for the families of the 343 firefighters who died Pope gaeets NYC firefigllten :· JIM ROGERS & ASSOCIATES f?lfal(eialcfe.rv-t~e.t & hr4'~0./fot­ ATHENS•LOGAN-POMEROY Patriotism overflows at Veterans Day ceremonies ) pital in West Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (AP) Brimming with a renewed "The average person, includsense of patriotism and ing the veterans, is becoming respect for the military, Amer- more appreciative." At a song-filled ceremony icans across the country are turning out this holiday to friday in HoUywood Hills, honor veterans and remember fil'efighters and police officers the heroes from the Sept. 11 sat prominendy on the stage next to a plaque memorializterrorist attacks. Many ·say they are attending ing the Sept. 11 attacks. Barbara Alderson Raga Veterans Day celebrations lWith a new kind of pride and brought her 12-year-old veterans say they are enjoying daughter, Suzie, to the ceremore respect. Speakers are mony at forest Lawn Me~ drawing speCial attention to rial Park for the first time. Americans fighting in "I think the Mghanjstan and the firefight- contel(t oiwhats gomgin9ll,.!n ers and police officers who the wo~Jd. this is of great died in the World Trade <;:en- mterest, Raga md as she ter. gazed up at World War II "I think it's a different fighter planes in the Condor response and more respect for Squadron flying over. veterans because of what hapIn O'Fallon, Mo., as many pened September the 1.1 th," as 1, 500 people are expected Councilman Nate Holden Sunday for the dedication of a said after attending a ceremo- new .veterans' ~emorial ..that ny at the Veterans Affairs hosconSISts of a platoon of cer~nlr bronze boots. Veterans said they weren't anticipating so many participants before Sept. 11. Sheldon Hartsfield, president of the Mid Rivers chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America, said he is. greeted warmly when he's out in public these days, and is thanked more strongly for his service when he appears on behalf of veterans' groups. Wallace Levin, chairman of . ------------------~ San francisco's Veterans Da'y parade, said he expected this year's event to one of the biggest ever. "I think that Veterans Day has never been as important as it is this year;' he said. "I just hope it helps the morale of our troops and our people. The front lines this time are not just in Afghanistan, they are in New York and Washington. The war is in America." t•*•*•*•*•. •. •. •. •• - ~ ~ "' - , . "V lt . _l l Thank You for your ., d • th SUpport UriDg e November 6th Election. ~ A. ~ 7,f14(ee *. *"*"*"*"*"*". 0• 0• As you know, Jim Rogers and Associates has a tradition of providing great customer service. And to make It better than ever, we are pleased to introduce our new Meigs County managing agenL, •*•.t ··~:::': f • 1'~ .,j jZ>~ 7fJlll«411ip • "*". 0 • t t lt lt 0• 0 • * •* lt tobacco companies. Jerry Stafford, owner-operator of Growers Warehouse, expects only I million to 1.5 million pounds of burley to be sold at auction under his roof, down from about 5 miUion pounds last season. Meanwhile, the amount of burley sold under contract to D!mon at his main warehouse will be five to eight times greater, he said. · Stafford, a warehouse operator since 1968, was reluctant to climb aboard the contracting bandwagon, but said the trend forced his hand. "When you're in business and you see thing. changing, you have to change with it," he said. "That's the bottom line." Erin L. McCorkle Erin has strong family ties to the area and Is a graduate of Alexander High School. She Is also a graduate of Cumberland College In Williamsburg, Kentucky. Erin Is licensed In life and health as well as property and casualty : and available to handle your current and future needs In the _ insurance and flmincial plannllig arenas. Feel free to stop by our office on Hiland Road and welcome Erin to the Nationwide family. 33105 HILAND ROAD, SUITE I • POMEROY, OHIO • 45769 PHONE: 740/992·2318 OR 888/445-\)426 • FAX: 740/992-6892 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Social Security overhaul plan . tempered by talk of benefit cuts, lack ,of cash, deficit WASHINGTON (AP) -· 'Benefit cuts, a looming deficit and a need for money from a strapped federal budget are some of the chaUenges facing President Bush's Social SeCurity commission. The President's Commission to Strengthen Social Security began laying out the framework Friday of a plan to let younger workers invest a portion of their payroll taXes in the stock market. Balancing the books is proving to be a monumental task. The commission acknowledged that it may require cuts in benefits to future retirees and an infusion of cash from \he government, which is facing difficulties of its own. The panel had been leaning toward a plan to tie future retirement benefits to inflation instead of wage growth. That would help ease Social Security's funding problems, cutting benefits for younger workers. · The idea is stiU being considered, but the commission now plans to recommend several, less politically painful options to the president instead of a single, fix-all approach. The report is due in December, but the Bush administration does not plan a real push until after next year's congressional elections. · ''I don't think there is a silver buUet that says .this is how you get there," said commissioner Gerald Parsky, chairman of a _Los Angeles investment firm. "It definitely appears that ., there have to be different policy trade-olE," added co-chairman Richard Parsons, chief financial ·officer of AOL Time Warner. Creating personal Social Security accounts "will help fiU in the hole" of the $3.4 trillion shortfall the system faces, but "it won't fiU in the hole completely," said commissioner Olivia MitcheU, a professor at the I,.Jniversity of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. Social Security is expected to start paying out more in benefits than it collects in taXes. by 2016 because of an influx of baby boom retirees. Bush's $1.35 trillion, 10-year taX cut, approved by Congress in the spring, already has taken a toU on the federal budget. The economic stimulus package working its way through Congress . now, plus the renewed . focus on defense, make paying for a Social Security overhaul practically impossible, critics say "We're going to see more deadlock and no action for some further number of years," said Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. WUl. prep tourney roundup, Pagt B2 Browns/Steelers preview, Pagt BJ Outdoors, Page B8 Don't have room for 3 Pieces? Wehave2PC LIVING ROOM GROUPS for just 3 piece LIVING ROOM SUITES sagg Colonial- TradHianaland Early American styles 4PCBEDROOM SUITES starting at 4PCDINmES as tow as 5499 279 5 lnoak,plne and white. ... ~ Crosley ·d '"'cHoosE FRoM ., ' •LA-Z-BOY • CATHAPPER .. .,. • FLEXSTEEL! "" ~ ONE OFTHE AREA'S LARGEST . SELECTION OF RECLINERS WASHERAND .Dv~r:~ - . ~ RNITURECO. MASON Qualltv • Salacuon • Service 2nd Street 773-5 " Mason wv •• Page 81 Suncl.y. Ncwelllhar 11, 2M1 SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Baseball lawyen to meet again Monday NEW YORK (AP) Lawyers will meet again Monday to discuss the legal fight by basebaU players against eliminating teams, and a top union official caUed the owners' sta~ce "preposterous.'~ In Chicago, a management labor lawyer told general managers that contraction would take place by Dec. 15, according to a high-ranking team official who spoke on the condition he not be iden!ified. . The lawyer, Frank Coonelly, said clubs would draft players from the eliminated franchises in the reverse order of their 2001 won-lost records and that management did not intend to honor no-trade clauses, the team official said. Owners voted Tuesday exactly 100 days before the start of spring training - to eliminate two teams before next season. While no teams were chosen, Montreal and Minnesota are the leading candidates, with Florida, Oakland and Tamp a Bay also pos- . sibilities. If the Expos and Twins are eliminated, Montreal outfielder Vladimir Guerrero would be the likely first pick, going either to Pittsburgh or Tampa Bay, which both went 62-100. Twins shortstop Cristian Guzman and pitchers Eric Milton and Brad Radke would be other top picks, along with Montreal pitcher Javier Vazquez. CooneUy and Rob Manfred, the owners' top labor lawyer, did not return telephone calls seeking comment. Gene Orza, the union's No. 2 ollicial, said friday that management negotiators previously informed the players' association that it was too late in the year to eliminate teams. Dodgen decline Shaw's S7.05 million option The · commission wants to let workers have access to an investment plan similar to the Thrift Saving. 'Plan for federal employees. A portion of a worker's payroU taxes could be invested in only a handful of portfolios with varying risk, including stocks, bonds, money 111arket accounts and various combinations. · Inside: NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Shaw's $7.05 million option was declined Friday by the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the reliever was among three players to file for free agenCy. Atlanta outfielder Bernard Gilkey and Milwaukee reliever Lance Painter also filed, raising the total of free agents to 145 among the 158 players potentially eligible. The remainder can file through Nov. 20. Shaw, 35, gets a .$1.25 million buyout. The right-hander was 3-5 with a 3.62 ERA and had 43 saves in 52 chances last season. He has 203 career saves, including 129 since the Dodgers acquired him from Cincinnati in 1998. "We felt there were other options out there that we preferred at this time," new Dodgers general manager Dan Evans said. "lt'U be difficult to replace his save total, but I'm confident we will." Los Angeles exercised a $675,000 option on infielder Dave Hansen and a $450,000 option on shortstop Jeff Reboulet. Both would have been eligible for free agency if their options had been declined. The Dodgers declined a $575,000 option on infielder . Tim Bogar, who spent most of last season on the disabled list. He receives a $25,000 buyout and can become a free agent. ' • BY R. SHAWN lEwis OVP MANAGING EDITOR LANCASTER - John Glenn outlasted Gallia Academy 31-21 Friday night in a back-and-forth Division III, Region 11 semifinal at chilly fulton Field. Galli a Academy came into the contest having feasted on big plays 1hroughout the season. Friday night, the big plays bit back as John Glenn's high-powered running attack scorched the Blue Devils for 315 yards ... AUCentral District wingback Darren Derwacter led the attack, ~acking up 222 yards on just 16 attempts. Detwacter's assault on the Blue Devils began early. The senior took a counter handoff on the Muskies' first play and rambled 65 yards down the john Glenn sideline. Gallia Academy's Bobby Jones made a diving tackle at his own 11 to save a sure touchdown. Two plays later, wingback Brent Riggle reached Blue Devil paydirt from nine yards out. Chad Donley's kick made the score 7-0 at the 10:59 mark, A spirited crowd of more than 2,000 Gallia Academy fans was silenced by the rapid attack.' Returning Donley's kickoff to their 35, the Blue Devils turned to senior standout Jones to answer Derwacter's early fireworks. Jones · ran on three consecutive doWns, advancing the baD to his 50. But the drive stalled after a botched snap from center and a two-yard run by senior quarterback David Brodeur. Pl....... Dtlvlls... Glenn a tough · old man, uh ...team BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF LANCASTER John Glenn Muskies? · Why not Astronauts? Or Rockets? Or even Mercury? Who knows, but it didn't matter Friday night as the Muskies defeated Gallia Academy in the Division III, Region 11 semifinals, 31-21. "We thought for us to win and be successful, we had to run the football," said John Glenn head coach John Kelley. "fortunately, we were able to do it."' And do it, the Muskies did with 315 yards on the ground, 222 of which came from senior Darren Derwacter. DEVILS FALL- Gallia Academy's Cole Haggerty returns this kickoff during the Blue Devils' 31·211oss to John Glenn Friday at Lancaster. (Doug Shipley) "He's a great player," said Kelley. "He can do those kind of things. You've got to · be aware of him at all times."' A scary mo111ent came in the opening quarter. He had runs of 65 for a touchdown and 51 yards, to set up a Chad Donley field goal. "The line did an excellent job," said Derwacter. "I saw huge holes. Our line just stepped up and dominated.' Just prior to Donley's field goal attempt, Derwacter feU to his knees and pad to temporary leave the game. PluH-GIHn,B2 Thanks or the memories, Big Blue LANCASTER - "Ladies and· gendemen, the ' 'snotknockers' have left the building."' A wonderful journey came to an end Friday night as GaUia Academy's most successful senior class played its last game in the blue-and-white. fittingly. the contest was a playoff game. After aU, this group of 16 young men is the first in school history to qualify for three straight postSeason trips. "I could list all of them and brag about them all, but I'd probably leave somebody out," an emotional Coach Brent Saunders said following the Blue Devils' 31-21 loss to John Glenn. "We've got 16 seniors, but one of them hasn't been able to play since an .,...,...."= R. Shawn Lewis BEDEVILED injury early in the year. Those 15 kids that played mean so much to me. Most of them are three-year lettermen. It was Saunders who gave the Gallipolitans their cherished moniker. "I kinda picked up the nickname 'snotknockers' because these kids really get after it," he said. "They play . hard. They're hard workers, and they'll be successful in life. "Hopefully, they've learned something from this game that will make them better on down the road. I'm really appreciative of the seniors and what they've meant to me the last three years. I'm so proud of my coaching staff and the players for all the hard work they put in. "It's been really a great . postseason experience." Indeed it was, and it was an even better three years for Blue Devils fans. We'll miss you, 'snotknockers." You've brightened our fridays and filled our minds with memories that wiD last a lifetime. I know you're down right now, but the pain will fade and the good times will rise to the top. You gave your aU, and that's all you can do in life. On behalf of Blue Devil fans everywhere, thank you for another great . season. ••• KUDOS TO BIG BLUE FANS Hats off the faithful who pitched in to get the hoys a chartered bus ride to friday's regional semifinal. These same fans also paid for the team meal at Golden Corral in Chillicothe. It's reassuring to see that even in these hard times, people can dig deep to help a good cause. Give yourselves a round of applause. ••• THE RIGHT STUFF Pl.... IH Lewis, B5 White Falcons open playoffs with 14-7 win BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT MOVE IT Wahama's Ryan Mitchell advances the ball against Parkersburg Catholic Friday. The White Falcons won 14-7 to advance In the W.Va. prep playoffs. (Tim Tucker) i School and extends the FalMitchell also came up big cons grid season into next defensively for the White FalPARKERSBURG - Talk weeks' quarterfinal round cons with six tackles and it about your big play capabili- competition. was MitcheU who picked off a ties. Rickard stunned the Cru- Parkersburg Catholic pass in Adam Rickard and Anthony saders with a 92-yard touch- the final minute to seal the Mitchell provided the down gallop midW.y through victory. Wahama White Falcons ·with the third quarter before "We were a little rusty two electrifYing contributions Mitchell hauled in a 4 7-yard offensively, but our defen'.r Friday night to lead coach Ed scoring pass from Bradford played hard the entire ga1 . · Cromley's Bend Area footbaU Clark in the final period to physically drained WHS coach eleven · to an exciting 14-7 afford Wahama its seven-point Ed Cromley stated following opening round playoff victory margin of victory. the emotionally- charged over Parkersburg Catholic. affair. "AU week long, defenRickard tinished the contest The Class A, post-season with a game high 189 yards on sive coordinator James Toth victory was witnessed by a the , ground in addition to thought we would be able to large Mason County delega- catching a 10-yard pass and hold them to one touchdown tion, at Stadium Field on the recording nine defensive tack- and that our offense would campus of Parkersburg High les on the night. Please - Felcons, B2 I �Pege 82 • io1dlp l:i111rf -ioentinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIUNnt, WV WEST VIRGINIA PREP FOOTBALL Mt. View upsets No.2 Wayne 7 5 yards while Martinsburg Josh Parish scored one got 100-yard performances touchdown and passed for from two running backs. another to lead No. 15 , Jesse Keysencored on runs Mount V1ew to a 1'4-12 of7,11 and 53 yards. He finupset of No. 2 Wayne m the ished with 115 yards on six state Class M high school · S m h rh 1 carnes. teve weat e o tz . ~- 'gh I ffi F P ayo n~y m t. rushed for 165 yards on 19 MountV1ew (7-4) avenged carries, including two TDs. a 34-6 loss to Wayne in the . th nd 1t marked J~t regular season. e seco . ever playoff VIctory for Mar. ill M aunt V Jew w pay 1 m ti b (to- I) · the quarterfinals next week ns ~rg · . Philip Barbour finuhed 7against the winner of Saturday's first-round game 4. No. 7 W. Wn.soN 40, between No.7 Frankfort and No. 10 Magnolia: No. 10 S. VAIUY 7 Wayne . (9-1), last ·year's Woodrow Wilson's Mike Class M runner-up, got just Mandeville threw three 33 yards rushing from touchdown passes, two to Robert Pratt and 51 yards James Singleton. from Chris Coleman. Woodrow Wilson (9-2) NQ. 1<4 ClAY CoUNTY scored on six of its first seven 7, No.3 RAVENSWOOD 0 possessions and led 40-0 after Damian Meadows'10-yard three quarters. . TD run gave Clay County Jamie Berry rushed for 215 {8-3) its first-ever playoff vic- yards for Spring Valley (7-4), tory. which is winless in three Clay County avenged a playoff appearances. 31-0 regular-season loss at No. 8 N. MARION 26, Ravenswood (9-2), which No. 9 G. WASHINGTON 6 committed four turnO'iers. North Marion's Mike No. 8 WYOMING E. 6, Potoczny rushed 23 times for No. 9 INDEPENDENCE 0 I 06 yards, including a pair of Kent McBride intercepted 4-yard TD runs. two Independence passes, Nick Parrish blocked a blocked another pass and forced a fumble. One of his punt and recovered it in the interceptions came with 16 end zone to give North Marion (9-2) a 6-0 lead in seconds left in the game. Tank Tunstalle scored the the tint quarter. Cortez Lacy rushed 16 touchdown for only Wyoming East (8-3) from 7 times for 79 yards and a 2yards out. He finished with yard TD for George Wash-80 yards rushing. ington (7-4). Independence (8-3) comNo. 2 RivERsiDE 55, mitted four turnovers. No. 15 H. HOOVER 3 No.6 POCA 27, Riverside (10-1) amassed No. 11 TOLSI,4. 7 532 rushing yards in the Poca's Matt Santmyer rout. score<\ on a 70-yard interNate Wright had 183 yards ception return and on a 2- ·on 11 carries with three yard run at Charleston's Lai- TDs; Rusty Taylor had 108 dley Field. yards on 14 carries and two Down 7-6 at halftime, TDs; and Willie Whetstone Poca (8-3) scored three TDs had 161 yards· on four carries in the second half to advance and twoTDs. to the quarterfinals. No. I 5 Herbert Hoover Tolsia (8-3) was in the (6-5) opened the scoring on playoffi for the first time Alex Amick's 26-yard field since 1977. goal in the first quarter. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aass AAA playoRs I Class A.playoffs Jay Forsythe had five Jarrod Pitiman amassed catches for ! 28 yards and one 316 all-purpose yards to lead touchdown as No. 3 University held off No. 14 Mussel- No. 11 Mount Hope to a 29man 14-9 in the first round 20 upset of No. 6 Cameron of the state Class AAA high in the first round of the state school playoffi Friday night. Class A playoffi Friday night. Pittman rushed for 139 University (10-1) will play in next week's quarterfinals yards on 19 carries. He against the winner of Satur- opened the game with a 91day's first-round game yard kickoff return. He between Hampshire and added a 64-yard TD run on fourth. down in the third Parkersburg. University scored all its period for the final margin. points in the first quarter. Jared Maynor added 123 Forsythe ·caught a 25-yard yards rus)ling and one TD for TD pass from Eric Bacaj and Mount Hope (8-3). the pair hooked up on a 49Roger Kupfer rushed for yard pass to set up Craig Ver- 97 yards on 19 carries for bosky's i -yard TD run for a Cameron (8-3). . 14-0 lead. No. 4 VAN 48, No. 13 Bacaj completed 7-of-12 MEAoo;w BRIDGE 16, passes for 145 yards. Allen Gilmour Van's ' Ryan Horn rushed for 98 yards on 24 carries for Mus- rushed for 282 yards on 29 selman (6-5), which scored carries while teammate all its ·points in the fourth Steven Adkins had 23 rushes for 184 yards. ,Each scored quarter. three touchdowns. ' No.5 PAllK. So. 27, Van (10-1) led 20-8 at No. 12 C. MIDLAND 14 halftime and scored 21 unanParkersburg South's Matt swered points to. put the Shamblin, playing his first game at quarterback this sea- ·game away. son, threw for 200 yards Jesse Neely had 87 yards while running 'for 102 yards. rushing to lead Meadow He threwTD passes of 11, Bridge (7-4). No.3 WILLIAMSON 40, 57 and 14 yards and scored on a !-yard run. No. 1<4 V. FAYE'ITE 18 Chris Jackson rushed 17 Parkersburg South (10-1) led 13-0 at halftime times for 171 yards for Cabell Midland (6-5) got Williamson (10-1), which an 8-yard TD run from will meet Mount Hope in Patrick Wagoner and a 10- . next week's quarterfinals. yard TD toss from Cameron C.J. McKenzie returned a Guill to Lance Pittman. kickotf 78 yards for a score No. <4 MAR.TINSBURG 47, and jason Johnson had three No. 13 Plm.Jp BARBOUR 6 , cat<hes for 138 yards and Freshman Nathan Sowers , anotherTD forValley Fayette re!'Jrned the opening kickoff (6-5). ~ Sunday, Nov. 1f, 2001 - Mason County supporting Wahama football PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - If there was one thing that could be said about the Class A football playoff Fri<by night between the w.thama White Falcons and the hO<ting Parltersburg Catholic Crusaders, it would be thar everything came in waves. Starting with the waVes of suppon that came from the stands. Fans there to see w.thama play began arriving around 5:30 p.m. in large groups, and by the time the game starred at 7:30, the Wahama side was pushing about 800 people compared to the 150-ish that came to cheer on the Crusaders. Good job you, Mason County, sports fiends. And Wahama's cheers weren't limited to just Bend Area folk and Wahama staff, faculty and patei)IS. Point Coach Steve Safford was there showing support, as were Big Blacks Kevin Thompson, Seth Matheny and a few others. Another coach from Point, Bill Buchanan of the Lady l<nighu soccer team, was there, as was one of Safford's assistants, Dave Darst, and even co:iches from Eastern. But then as the game began, the ne~ wave that was seen was the defensive onslaught by the Crusaders, holding Wahama out of the endzone during the first and second quarters while leading their own attack with Josh Hicks at the wheeL Hicks, a senior t:illback who had proven Dan Adkins FROM THE SlotUNES himself to the Cnlsaden with his road runner-like Speed, is also one of the top 20 Sunday, Nov. 11, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 6unb~p l:imrf·iotnlinrl• Page 83 .· For once, Steelers-Browns happy to see each other later and making good on the PAT, also, tying the game up, 7-7. At one point as I stood on the sidelines I witnessed Wahama sophomore Anthony Mitchell come off the field and begin to jump up and down facing the aowd. waving them on to cheer louder and longer. I don't think they could have since the screams of support had become a deafening itw- by this time, but it's iliv.Jys great to see that kind ofplayer interaction with the fans. And as the clock slowly ticked away the remaining minute with Wahama holding Parkersburg Cathqlic down 14-7, the Mason County fans rose to their feet, with hands in the air because they knew the end was nearing for the Crusaders. There was nothing left but yet another victory for the Mason County squad and an upcoming game against Van. next week (Van defeated Meadow Bridge in Fri<by night action also, 48-16). And finally as the chilly night came to a close, the final w.ave of the evening came from the Falcons themselves as they bid their host! an unfortunate farewell. On a dosing note, it was good to see so many people make it to the game. Let's keep up the spirit and cheer them on to a state championship. CLEVELAND (AP)- Sure the • . Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland ·. Browns hate each other. So do ~. their fans. Al~ays have. Always will. But for perhaps the first time in , · thei~ storied rivalry, the longtime : AFC Central foes are actually glad ; . they'll see one another this Sunday .J "' at Cleveland Browns Stadium. ,, In fact, if they could have, the · Steelers and Browns would have , . played last Monday. : · "Some losses 1... . more than ,; others," said Cleveland cornerback r . Corey Fuller. "But you have to .' bounce back." :. On Sunday both teams will get "' the1r chance to get back on the ~-.. field one week after this topsy~ , turvy NFL season of parity and · funny bounces was cruel to both of them. : ? Pitlsburgh (5-2) was beaten 13, ' 10 by the Baltimore Ravens, who " only ~ad to watch Steelers kicker r Kris Brown miss four field goals ; two in the fourth quarter - to ' wan. . , " Cleveland, though, had it much ,. worse .. Clinging to a 14-point lead, ' the Browns (4-3) gave up two TDs, scorers in the state, according to information compiled by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. Holding down the No. 19 spot, Hicks has scored 116 point! this season, while teammate Vince Black has scored six field goals. giving him a spot in the top t 0. However, once Cromley and Company came back from the halftime break, the wave. of offense was imminent as senior . Adam Rickaid litetally ran past the entire hosting crew to score the Falcons' first touchdown in the opening two minutes of the third quarter. Senior Ivan Cadavid made good on the PAT. giving the Falcons a 7-0 lead But the hosting Crusaders answered that (DQn Adkins is QsportJ writer for tht Point with a w.ave of offense of their own, notching their first score not even fuur minutes PlttUQnt Rtgisw). - one on a despe~ation pass - in the final 30 seconds of regulation before losing 27-21 to the Chicago Bears in overtime. Forgetting those painful losses Was nearly impossible this week, and in a way, bonded the rivals. · "We had opportunities and we squandered them;' Steelers coach Bill Cowheuaid. "What Cleveland went through happened fast. It was hard to believe it happened when it was over. "I think getting over those is a big challenge for both teams. That's the thing you recognize in this business; you can't rest any time. You have to move on. That's going to be it, which team can sustain focus and overcome bits of adversity that are inevitable for every team this year." Inevitable is one thing. What the Browns went through at Soldier Field was inconceivable, and Butch Davis was beaten for the second time in his coaching career by a "Hail Mary". The first came on Doug Flutie's famous pass for .Boston College in 1984, when Davis was Miami's Browns Football defensive coordinator. "I hate it," Davis said of the prayer-answering plays, quickly swigging some water as if to wash out the bitter taste of defeat. "Two in 27 years." Nothing could have prepared the Browns for the waning seconds as a certain win turned into a bitter loss. They had already begun their nash-talking when the Bears rallied. . And if Chicago's players thought Cleveland had begun celebrating too early, well, quarterback Tim Couch said the Browns had good reason to. "I think if they would have been in our· situation they would have been doing the same thing," Couch said. "I think it's human nature if ypu're up by 14 poin~s with two minutes to go, and the other team has the ball, you're going to win the game. " That's the way it happem every Su11day. This is something that has never happened io the league before." Couch had gone 120 passes without an interception when his second pass of overtime was tipped and returned by Mike Brown for a TD. It not only cost the Browns a win, but a share of first place with the Steelers, too. Couch can 't wait to make his next throw. "I'm anxious to get back out there," Couch said . "Even though we lost that game and it was a tough loss, I think we proved we can play with great teams on the road. "Both teams lost tough games. I think it will tome down to who can · put . it behind them fastest. Hopefully, we're the team." If Couch seems eager, Brown didn't wait to get back on the field. At Cowher's suggestion, Brown had a private kicking session at Heinz Field this week. · He took he>lder josh Miller and long snapper Mike Schn.eck with him and tried to boot away the pain of being the first NFL kicker in four years to miss four field goals in a game. Brown was 11-of-13 this season before the misses and said he 's not going to tinker with mechanics now. "The first thing you've got to do is believe in yourself. You've got to go out there believing you 're going to get the job done ," he S>id. "Nothing needs to be c hanged. Nothing needs to be looked at and scrutinized. "The bottom line is that I didn't get the job done. It was unfortunate that I cost us the game, but I've got to move on." Two teams feel the same way. Attention Winter Sports Coaches E-mail your schedules to: sports@mydailytrihune.com sports@mydailyregister.com or sports@mydailysentinel.com ' Glenn with a 10-yardTD run with 1:14left in the "That was big," said Kelley of the 73-yard game. adding the exclamation marl< to the .play. "They can do that. They're a big play team." game's final outcome. flomPapB1 "Ah. man. That was just great. because it The key moment fur the New Concord sealed die game;• said Derwacter team came late in the third quarter and early The Muskies also had to overcome a cou- in the fOurth when the Muskies, up 24-21, Derwacter was able to return shortly thereafter. ple ofbig pass plays, one by Gallia Academy halted a pair of Gallia Academy drives. "It was the excitement "f the game and receiver Josh Perry from 73 yards out from "Arrt time you can stop those guys, it's he had some big runs;• said Kelley."He plays· Andre Geiger for a touchdown late in the big," said Kelley. "They had a nice game:• so han!. It kind of gets the best of you, every second quarter, and another from · quarterjohn·Glenn will meet Columbus DeSales once and awhile." back David Brodeur to Perry for 50 yards to Nov. 16 in the regional finals. The game site set up another score in the thiid. Derwacter also capped off the scoring Y{ill be determined to<by. Ohio Prep Football Scoreboard (1) Hilll)rd SOmlftnola -'11M I ----- Galla Academy .. .. Jolln Glom ··.. JG - 7 7 7 0 - 21 10 7 7 7 - 31 Bnlnl Riggle II 11.11 (Chid Donley klr:lc) 10:58 JG- Chad Donley 29 jj0814:39 GA- Tv Sinvnonl3 run (Ciajlon Saunders ' JG - Tyler . Ra,.- 3 run (Chad Donley ·, klr:lc) 2:12 ' GA - Joo11 Peny 73 C8l!:h 110m An<1n! ; • Golgor (Clayton Sauncln "· kick) 1:03, TNnl_., GA- David e.-.r 10 run (Cia}'lon SaUI1' ' dan; klr:lc) 9:42 ' JG - Bnlnl Riggle 8 caiCit 110m Mike l'acl1ula (Cilad Donley klr:lc) • --- - ~ol8 JG-Illlmln0..-10oun(CIIad0on;,· ley kick) 1:1~ L Gllllpollo 12 Alii_,. ,- , R~ - , Plllllng_yaroo , . Talllyaroo 225 145 Furnblettbst 410 6169 Puntllhg, S8dce ' -4-31.7 '' 1 "\j Pe Mna 1w1ere Kyle Outley 1-28 ilfant Riggle 2·20 Darren Oerwacter 1•17 Oltlo H i g h - At Clayton Northmont . (1) c~. Wyomng (1o-t) vs. (4) Cddwaler Roglon4 At Paul Brown StadiUm, Cincinnati (1) Cln. St. Xavle< (t!Hl) '18. (5) Cln. f'rinco. ton (8-3), Saturday, 1 p.m.; (2) Cln. Colen!Jn (11.0) w. (3) Cin. Elder (1Jl.1), Saturday, one hour after tirst game DIVISION H All F~dlly. 7:30 p.m. Regional Anoia Roglan5 (9-2) AI Canteoville (7) Homiton Badin (6-5) vs. (6) Day. Oek· wood (9-2) • DIVISION V Rt~~lonal Anoia aomn -II Frldoy'a-no llM8ION I N. can. - 1 0 . Maaalllon Jacklon 9 DM810NR """" Lake 17, 14 Chardoll 14, WlllougtOy S. 13. OT Cln. McNicholu 2-4, Day. Conoll7 Coli. w....... 35. Lexington 7 G!Ml 34, YO<JngO. Chaney 0 New C.~ltle Tocumleh 16, Colo. Beecllcloft 13 101. St Francia 31, Tel. C&rt1. cart>. 0 - I l l Butler 30, f'lqua 0 DIVISKIN II - 6 8 , New Rk:hmond 26 AtTBA (5) Chardon (11-4) YO. (3) G..., (9-3) Roglan 8 AtTBA (I) A""" Lake (11·1) vs. (2) Tot St. Franc;is (to-1) Raglan 7 AITBA (5) Colt. l'iattorson (9·3) vs. (2) New caoltte Tot:umaoh (11·1) Roglon Gallla 21 Poland Samnaoy 21, Hubbard 14 Sonbuoy Big Wa~u124, ~Hard 22 . DIVISION V Bedford Chanol35, wetllngton o Cln. N. COllege Hi1135, Colt. Ready 13 Ll>ef1y Canter 13, She- FaiNiew 12 Marion f'teasant 28, Oolphaa Sl. Jolln's17 N. Uma S. Range 31, Wamon JFK 13 Sidney Lahlllllll 211, en Reodlng 10 Smlt!MIIe 36, Saral'orlllle Sllonandool134 't*.-'c: :'1Rald Monro. Cent 19, Crooklvllll3 - Oltlo HlgiiSohool Alh- - - AtTBA (4) Vandalia Butloo (1o-2) 118. (31 Cln. Mc/'i-.s(B-3) .......... Region 1 John Glenn ·Fu- 12 45-315 65 ·; Total yardl 3BO The Meigs County Blken Association woald like to tbank the following baslnesses and Individuals for their contributions In helping . make the 2001 Toy a success. \ Penaltleelyarda }'unt&'a.g. . • Sacks (H) 8-52 3-23 3 DIVISION. ' ~Finllo Samnaoy (1 HI Rt~~lon At KM1 St. Dbr Stadium (1) Lakewood St. Edward (11.0) ... (4) War· ran Harding (1 o-1 1 AI Permo Byero Field (7) C1e. St lgnatiuo (7-4) va. (3) Solon (I(). 1) . Region 2 AIAitr. RullllerBoiM (t l Maeaillon )Nashlngton (to-t 1"" (4) can. McKinley (6-2) Regional Flnalt AtTBA (2) N. Con. Hoovo<(11·1) va. T8A 10 AITBA (1) Sonbuoy Big Walnut (12.0) vs. (6) Bellovue (1().2) Rt~~lon 11 AITBA (B) Colt. DeSatao (7-5) vs. (2) New Concord John Glenn (1().2) . Region 12 AITBA (1) Betllrook (1().2) \IS. (3) Kettering Aile< (9-3) DIYI8ION IV lltot8 · Pol~ngo llM8ION I ~ a Colt. DeSaloo 28, Conal FIA!un l'lW 14 All=~ Kettering Alte< 45, WuNngiDn C.H. 0 Mentor Lake C.!h. 22, Alcr. Hoban 16 . AITBA New COncord John .Glom 31, GaHipolis (5) Monier Lake Calh. (1Jl.2) vs. Poland ·o Alii downs • Ruahellyardl ' • Alt/Coil1pllnt ' · l'a&ti(1Q Yardl liS. (4) Oubl~ . (1) Ironton (I HI) vs. (5) Portsmoulh (1Jl.1) AI Zanesville Sulsberger StadiUm (2) Newall< l.k:klng Valley (11.0) liS. (B) Lancastec Falrlklld Unloo (1().1) . ~ante (7) Oublln Coffman (7·3) \18. (3) Reynoldsburg (9-2) - 2 8 , Mldlnl Highlll)d 14 211-110 6-13-1 M'Contpllnt I • ' Da,_., (11.0) Sdoto (11Hl At WesteMie North- StaOlum . lcaflng0U!1111W)' Falcons RtiiOnal-nola A l l - llllunlly, 7 p.m. Rt~~lon 13 AI Bedford S1ewort Field (1) Can. Cent ca!h. (11-2) YS. (4) Chagrin Fal~ 11o-11 AtRaverma (7) Alcr. SVSM (11-3) vs. (6) Alcr. Manchestor (11-2) AII-TBA Region 17 AITBA (1) Bedt'on:t Chanol (12-<l) vs. (2) N. Uma S. Range(12·0) ' Raglan 18 At TBA (I) Marian Pleasant (12.0) w. (3) Liberty Conlee (12-<l) Region 18 AtTBA . .· (8) Smithville (1H) vs. (2) Woodslletd Men"'"Cent (1().2) Roglon20 AITBA (1) Cin. N. C.llege Hill (11-1) vs. (3) Sidney Letunan (9-3) DMSIONVI Reglonll SOIIIIflnola All Saturdlly, 7 p.m. Roglan 21 At Manstiold Madison Ram Fiokl (4) Tiffin catven (9·21 vs. Mogado<e (11.0) At VermiUon Safl6r Flefd · (2) Cuyahoga Hta. (11.0) vs. (3) Clii>BDnburg (8-3) at Vermilion senor Field Rt~~lon 22 AI Uma Bath ·• {6) Pandora·Clllboa (8·3) vs. (5) Cols. Grove (9·2) At Lima Senior (2) McComb (1Hl) vs. (3) Dola Hardin (1().1) Roglon23 At Sloubenvll" Holding Stadium (8) Wellsville (7-4) vs. (4) Shadyoido (1().1) AI Newatlt White Aald (2) Glousrec Trill'ble (1Jl.t) v& (3) DaiWIIIe (1().1) . Roglan 2-1 At Piqua Alexander Stadium (11 Maria St~n Marion Local (to-t) vs. (4) CedarVille (1().1) AI Huber Heights Wayne ~"'!> Sf8d. um (2) s. Cha~eston SOU1heasrem (11.0) ... (3) Covinglt>n (11.0) ,, Since tell -@MI+J I O:AZROCK. I I I Your Interior & Specialtv Supplier Region 14 AI Foeloria Memorlal Stadium (1) Kenton (11.0) w. (5J'H<lron (9-21 At Shelby S~l.. Field (2) Ontario (11.0) ..... (3) castalia Margaret• Ia (1().1) Roglon 15 At Ironton TanKs Memorial Stactium • • No \ f At Glove City 51adlum Dlvlllon II, Region 11 kick) :311 . own ~ight yard line. Rickard PAT kick to knot the '""re at "We didn't play particularly broke through the center of the 7-7 with 7:47 remaining. weD," Catholic coach Darmy . line and cut to the near sideline Wahama answered right back Ter 't stated following the and outraced the Parkersburg as Clark hit Mitchell in full lo , ""! (Wahama) wanted it fnNnPageB1 catholic secondary for a 92 yard stride for a 47-yard pass play to a bn . ,, ,ore than we did and need two touchdowns in scoring bunt. Ivan Cadavid put the Falcons in front to stay. they de,erved to win." Wahama kept Hicks, a 1000onler to win and we were for- booted the point after to give Cadavid's PAT kick was aue and Wahama once again yard rusher during the regular iunate enough to get those twQ Waharna a 7 ..{J advantage. scores. I give assistant coach Joe The Crusaders came right enjoyed iu seven point edge at season, bottled up for most of johnson a great deal of credit back as Hicks broke loose on a 14-7. the evening with Hicks finishThe Bend Area defense then ing the night with 135 yardS in for calling an excellent game 42-yard run to the WHS two and the kids executed those where Jordan caught the speedy took control of the contest as 30 carries. The WHS secondary picked plays to give us what we need- running back from behind with Aaron Faulk and Scott Johnson ed." a TD saving tackle. · On the came up with . huge stops of off two Crusader passes and Wahama, by virtue of it! han! Crusaders' next play, Hicks tried · Hicks at the line of scrimmage. gave up just two receptions in fought first round triumph, will the center of the line and the Catholic was forced to punt and seven Catholic aerials for a mere advance into quarterfinal round ball .was jarred loose with J.R. WHS got a mammoth 56-yard nine yards. The White Falcons will likely action next weekend against · Parsons coming up with the run from Rickard on a third t~ retain possession down play travel to Scott High School fourth-ranked Van (9-1). The fumble to thwart the host for the Mason County eleven. next Friday evening to meet Bulldogs rolled past 13th-rated teams' game-tying effort. The WHS !h-ive stalled at the 4th-ranked Van as the Bend Parkersburg Catholic wouldMeadow Bridge last night at Scott High School by a 48-16 n't be denied however as on iu Parkersburg Catholic eleven Area team goes after iu first ever score to set up the Falcons' next · next possession the Crusaders where the Crusaders received quarterfinal playoff victory. The playoff encounter on the Boone rode the running of Hicks to one last shot but Mitchell ·official date and time won't be County turf. march 48 yards in 11 plays for picked off~ ZackTennant offer- confirmed until Sun<by during While Rickard and Mitchell the tying score. Hicks plunged ing to seal the Crusaders fate second round playoff meetings supplied the White Falcons •in . from a yard out and Vince and give the White Falcons the at the WVSSAC office in Parkersburg. with the two biggest plays of Black split the upr~ghu for the exciting victory. the evening the duo was joined in the limelight by several teammates who also furnished huge contributions in the playoff victory. Justin Jordan chased down heralded Catholic running back Josh Hicks to prevent a Crusader touchdown late in the thin! ~un quarter and one play later J.R. Family Dollar O'DeU Lumber Parsons recovered a Hicks fumGeneral Dollar ble to turn Parkersburg K&CJewelry Catholic away empty-handed. Shear Illusions Clark Jewelry Bradford Clark delivered a Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Hartwell Hou!ie perfect pass to Mitchell for the Acquisitions Jewelry Wagner's Hardware winning score and Scott JohnComer Restaurant Star Supply son came up with several big lngel's Furniture Five Points Express hiu defensively as did Gabe Snouffer's Fire & Safety Lambert and Ryan Mitchell, Twin Oaks just to name a few. Middleport T-shirt Shop Racine Home National Bank "We received some big, big Little John's Foodmart Always & Forever plays from several play)'rs but SuperiorAuto Body Country Candles this was truly a team victory;' Dottie Turner Realty Racine Service Center said Cromley. "''!fe had a good Ohio River Bear Co. Meigs Liquor week of practice and that is a McCiures Middleport credit to our younger players Candy's'Hobbies &Crafts that don't normally see a lot of Napa Auto Body Country Kitchen action. Our first team could go Thomas Do It Center Andersons Furniture out there and run over our subForeman & Abbott Ritchie's Auto Sales stitutes in practice but that's not Valley Lumber ·Larry's Bait Shop the case. They (second team) Pomeroy Food Shop Cindy Conley ' make our first team unit work Locker219 hard and that is a huge key to Henry and Dorothy Clatworthy how we perform on game Office Service & Supply Lakeview Tavern ru'ghu... Middleport Department Store Hudnall's Defense was the name of the Dan's Boot Shop Judy Kay's Restaurant game throughout the first two Hearth Lighthouse ~iddleport Tire Shop quarters as neither team could Mitch's Produce Kroger . mount what could be considVaughans ered a serious threat. Wahama ·PoweR's Millies Restaurant turned the ball over three times Crow's Steak House in the games' first 24 minutes Subway Domino's but the defense came through Pizza Hut Speedway-Middleport time and again to keep the Speedway-Pomeroy -Pepsi Co. - Cheshire Crusaders out of the end zone McDonalds Auto Zone as the two teams went into the > Farmer's Bank Goodtimes . halftime intermission dead· Uptown Dog locked in a scoreless tie. · Forest Run Ready Mix Rickard gave Wahama iu first BaumLumber Ridenours Supply lead at the 4:00 mark of the Baxter's third period after the White Falcons were pinned back at their Region 3 OHSAA '. RISK INVESTMENT! • • ' •' • 1117 J:ORD IXPEDITION XLT · A Rate Changer CD from Farmers Bank will only 9o up in value, it can't go down and that's g1111r•ntllld •nd Insured by the FDIC. ,> Rear Air Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way to invest lor 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 the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more moneyl . · ' • • With a Rate Changer CD there's only one w•y for your Investment to go and that'a up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investment grow. ,, ·Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. • 2001 DODGE VAN SPORT • Pomeroy 992·2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Role Changers CO's are in 3 and 5 year terms. Penalty for early wltlldrawal. ..•• , _........ Farmers Bank directors, emplOyees their families are_..;....;._ not eligible. _ _ Member FDIC _ _ _officers, __ .;..._and _ _ _ ...:..._:...:....JL... Win a $1,000 CD £rom Farmers Bank live .on the .radio on Dee. ~4! . Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. I GALLIA AUTO SAL DAVID MINK 2147 JACKSON PIKE 'I ERNIE SHEESLEY I 446-0724 I ' GALLIPOLIS OH �Sunday, Nov.11, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, 01\lo • Point Plenlnt, WV' • . HI SUnday, Nov. 11, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The fi-game losing streak. An undercurrent of dissent in !he locker room. A season on the verge of s6pping away. For )"'ats, this has been Cincinnati Bengals tmitory In 2001, however, it's the Jacksonville Jaguars who feel the pain. Cincinnati, believe it or not, is playing like a playoff contender. The Bengals head into Sunday's game at Jacksonville with a 4-3 record and a potent running game led by Corey Dillon. They're a victory away from hitting the hallWay point with a . winning record for the first time since 1990, the last time they made the postseason. "A lot of teams are like us, with coaches giving the same speech: 'Here we are. It's an eight-game season;" Cincinnati cornerback Tom Carter said. The Jaguars, on the other hand, are in the very Bengals-like mode ofjust trying to win a game. · They're off to their second straight LEFT_; Gallla Academy's Clarke Saunders is consoled by teammates, including Scott Saunders (61) during the closing seconds of Friday's game. (Dan Polcyn) · A~VE- Bobby Jones (33) carries the ball behind the blocking of Ben Doolittle (74). (Doug Shipley) BOTTOM MID'DLE - Quarterback David Brodeur carries the ball. (Doug Shipley) ·-112 1 1 , • ·' cun I 1 nancy lawney/ahelly huklna avalee llwilher/sandy 90tewoocl dndy lltlloy/~ndy haf!is jlcklt knlghVnency oh1inger batcus/roblr>hudoorl tile colllna/Wanda boxdorfer f W.Va. $nutta"""' .... 'llrglnlo high - - - 1 1 ·. Flnolrwulta saturday (7-3) at No. ·1 Mor- ~rg (8-2) CluoAA Frldly Clay County 7, Ravenswood 0 MoUnt Vlaw 14, wayne 12 Oak Hln 36, Jamea Mon.,. 35 Poca 27, Totsla 7 ~ Eaat 6, ltrtdtdopet-rtdtdet"'""'""' 0 I We're there when you need ua. We're a alnote aourcelor ALL your Insurance need11: • Auto • Home • Financial Products • Business en mt ...Stop by...It's your choiceI soothi your body. ~~ •••~PIRIT 'WAM : This is one fad I hope never :catches on at Mqrnorial Field. Give your pennies to the United Way or some other .worthy charity and recycle ;your plastic jugs. · Those are far better·uses for :them than being obnoxious. • NatlonwldeGI) FlAIR Insurance & Financial Services G) -"=" f John Glenn's Darren Derwacter is by far the best running back the Blue Devils faced this year. The All-Central District wingback racked up 222 yards on just 16 carries. He may be the best player Gallia Academy saw all year. Period. ~ennies. on Your Side Every Minute or Every Day 992"5479 fnnPapBl : ~Congt~'t'!lations to the thousands ofBlue .Devil faithful who made the two-hour trek to Lancaster. You lookc:d great. I wish I could say you sounded great, but my ears are still ringing from the John :Glenn fans' constant rattling :Of milk cartons filled with THERE FOR YOU Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street Lewis . ,· RlvO!Iide, 8 polnla SltUrday No. 18 Grafton (8-41 ot No. 1 ljridgoport playoffs. . gantown (9-1) . liO>. ft Hampshire (8-2) at No. 6 P - Gallipolis, ·starting from its 29, came out firing after the break. Jones ran for two yards, Perry caught a 50-yard bomb and Jones followed with nine more yards. Brodeur capped the rapid-tire drive with a tOyard jaunt to paydirt at the 9:42 mark. bod<y anderBon/penlse - JOUnd ot .... - ~. 18 ~County half. bOI>bldoiiOO'mary groeo daJteneli-y ~,.. diana bodf<lrJcela mccoy - Prep Scoreboard·~ . 3 JYoodrow Wlloon 40, Spring \IIIIey 7 think speedwise we're probably pretty much the same. They've got a nice, balanced attack." john Glenn (10-2) advances to play Columbus De Sales next Friday in the regional championship. The perennial powerhouse knocked off'' Canal Fulton Northwest 28- · 14. Gallia 'Academy finished the ' season · with a 9-3 mark. The ~ loss ended the Blue Devils'' third-straight playoff cam-paign.' kan/mary burlon 1 jayce quilal>'norma Olll1ieY t 1 (to-o) • No. fO Magnolia (7-3) at No. 1 Frankfort (7-31 No.t31-(8-2)w. No. 4 Wllllamotown (9-1), II P a - . g South, 7:30p.m. lilivorllkle - 9 Wnlvt111fy55, 14, -Musselman • bod<y .-roo<Vcella mccoy diana bodldnldonlao richards _ da~one sloftlmary burtoo jayce qulllenlrita lllavin 1 ClauAAA •· Frldoy Marttnoburg 41, Philip Barboor 6 . -l.taJton 26, Georga Waahlngton 8 tall<erlburg South'<'. Cabell Uldland 14 . bol>bit kllr/mary groeo _ tJoCbj -.~kay dlloa .1 1 t CIHtllkle, 10 painla . Rhrln'd' -bill collins Oindy ataley/Wanda bo•dorfer jean hanklns.jan tabor linda mldkiMran mcewen sandy ~aflelly haskinS "I don't know if we could have done a whole lot better tonight," Coach Saunders s:iid.' "I felt we played about as good as we can play." Injuries and illness forced the Blue Devils to juggle their offensive line this week. · "The injury Oast week) to Clayton Saunders and Weaver being sick- Weaver probably shouldn't have even dressedwe made a move, but we still probably should have been able to execute better:' Coach Saunders said. The Gallipolis mentor had nothing but praise for his Muskingum Valley Conference foe. "They made some adjustments. They've done a good . job:' he said. "They're good. I •' f 1 lildcle sue ~=-bll- Saunders' PAT gave Big Blue its first lead at 21-14. The team traded the next two possessions before the Muskies changed tactics on offense. The Fish took to the air and caught Gallia Academy off guard. Senior quarterback Mike Pachuta led the Muskies 011 a 10-play, 52~yard scoring dtive that culminated with an eightyard reception by Riggle. Pachuta completed three passes on the march for 48 yards. Donley's extra point put john Glenn back on top 2421 with 2:49 left in the third quarter. Galli a Academy couldn't muster a serious threat the remainder of th~ game, and Derwacter tacked on a I 0yard touchdown run with time running out to make the final score 31-21. • 1 • r. II Taylor isn't guaranteeing anything whenever he does return. "Everyone is saying when I get b•ck, this thing is going to tum around," he said. "Not necessarily. It's only going to turn around when M stop nuking foolish mistakes, like get· ring penaltirs at certain times, and noc finishing games right." Sounds strikingly similar to the kinds of words spoken in Cincinnati over the years. But tlllnjp can change quickly in the NFL these days, and the Benpll are solid proof. "I think in these next five games, I .would love to see us win four:' Kitna said. "Is it over if we only win two and we're 6-6? No, it's not over. We're still in position. But I'm not just trying to . be in position to get in the playofli. I want to win our division." tho I8CClf1d nino holoo wero aJ1ematlng lhol which In R - ' • '"""' 4.5 to t.S painta. The laot 9 holes played was a IWO pe- bolt boll with ha~ . Clmllkle Lad~ hold the load with one point oolrG Into tho last nino holes and lOOk 3.5 paintolo ri'lonlldea 2.5 winning the lourriamenl !>)'lwopojnllo. · Rita SlaYin and Diana l!ocllln, caplalna for Rivollklo - t e d a trophy 10 Avalee caplaln for Cli-. The trjNJvuo - - u their traveling trophy for the tournament · They plan 10 play at Rivalllkle neld yoor and alternating oooraoo theraaller. 1 John Glenn took possession on its 24 following a 31-yard ullt by junior Shannon Shipey. Th~ Muskies launched a nine-play, 64-yard dtive that culminated with a 29-yard Donley field goal. Derwacter again proved the Blue Devils' nemesis as he' gain~d 62 yards on the dtive, including 51 yards on the same counter play that set up the Muskies' first score. · This time, however, Gallia Academy was able to return tire. The Blue Devils drove 65 yards in 10 plays and put six on the board when junior fullback 1'f Simmons took it · in from the john Glenn three. Clayton Saunders' point-after made the score I 0-7 with :38 remaining in the first quarter. The dtive was aided by two Muskies' penalties, one for unnecessary roughness and one for pass interference. Yellow tlajp were a common sight on the John Glenn side of the ball Friday. The Muskies were penalized eight times for 52 yards. jones ran three times for 14 yards on the successful possession and Simmons logged 18 yards on four totes. The touchdown inspired the Blue Devils defense, and the Gallipolitans forced John Is cal Taylor will come back Sunday. After watching his team disintegrate from the sidelinrs the last five games, two- BOTTOM LEFT- John Glenn's Darren Derwacter rushes for a couple of his 222 yards. (Doug Shipley) · . · from Pap II Kevin Hardy took the unusual stance of publicly questioning the coaching staff, suggesting the Jaguars should have played a more aggressive, manto-man defense when the Titans marched 59 yards for the winning talk about it," Kitna said "It's not score. It was criticism rarely seen in this being cocky or arrogant or anything like that. Instead of just trying not to franchise's seven seasons under Tom embarrass yourselves - not to be 4- Coughlin's iron fist. But Coughlin, 12 again - why can't we be 10-6? who still has the full support of owner Why can't w.: be 11-5? That's the Wayne Weaver, says the defense won't goal, not just to be 8-8 and say, 'Well, change much. The coach insists he hasn't lost conwe did better than last Y"ar:"And why shouldn't Kitna think big? trol of his locker room. He is, after all, the quarterback who "Have you ever been in a losing sitled the Seattle Seahawks on a game- uation where there wasn't some winning, 67-y.ud drive .in Jacksonville grumbling and mumbling?" Coughlin last season. The Seahawks were 3-7 at said. the time, and the Jaguars were strugThe grumbling is growing louder all around !he city. The Jaguars are gling just as much as they are today. Some players in Jacksonville's nor- aging, injured, broke and 9-15 since mally 11'21lquil locker room are upset defeating Miami 62-7 in the 1999 - with the .losing, and with the posi- AFC divisional playoffi. tion the coaches a"' putting them in. They're ~opi':lg Fred Taylor's "'t_Urn After last week's loss linebacker from a grom mJury nught turn thmjp ' · around, although Coughlin is skepti·' GALLIPOliS - C1- Ladioo & Rlvetlldo Ladioo ploved lholr nm annual RIYO!t:up ,.,._at Clmllkle Golt ...... on SUnday,~ 20. :loot. . There""' " 8 teomo playing 27 hOiel. changing tho IO!IMI and Ieima .,.,. ...h nl""- The formol conollted ot nine-holt ICflmbie wNdl d-1001< 5-t painto, sw;-. BOTTOM RIGHT - Shannon Shipley (88) gets set to connect on a punt. (Dan Polcyn) Devils 2-5 start. They have blown doubledigit leads in the last two games. Some defenders att beginning to question !he soft zones the coaches have called down the stretch in the last two I~ es, against Tennessee and Baltimore. . "We're not very good right now:· Jaguars receiver Jimmy Smith said. "Cincinnati is a much better football team than we are, and that's why they are where they are in the division, and that's why we're dead last!' Among the ugly little streaks Cincinnati could stop this week is a six-year stretch without winning two in a row on the road. The Bengals won at Detroit 31-27 two weeks ago, and had a bye last week. · Cincinnati also could improve on its 2-10 record after a bye. But many Bengals are looking weU beyond those negative numbers, and thinking playoffS. Quarterback Jon Kitna, an offieason free-agent addition who has helped spearhead this revival, is the loudest of the optimists. "There's no reason to be scared to Cliffside ladies win first annual ladies golf Rivercup against Riverside ladies . room, but Gallia Academy turned to an old Logan stand~ by - the double pass - to stop the bleeding. Sophomore Andre Geiger caught . the first pass from Brodeur at his 27 and then tossed a wounded·duck .about 40 yards to a wide open Josh Perry. Perry waited for the duck, bagged it and then took it to the house with 1:03 remaining. Saunders' kick made the score 17-14 going into the Pege • Bengals start playoff push against struggling Jags Division Ill, Regio'11 Semifinals - John Glenn 31, Galli a Academy :z 1 Glenn to punt after five plays on the subsequent drive. The Blue D~vils rode their newfound momentum down the field, driving 34 yards to the , Muskies 23. But Jones came up inches short on" fou~th and five, and john Glenn took over on downs at its 19. The play was doubly painful for Gallia Academy as the Blue Devils lost standout s~nior center Aaron Burnett with an apparent broken hand. "We did put together a nice dtive," Coach Brent Saunders said. "We thought that we could have scored when we ·had the ball down there. That's ·when Burnett, we thought he may have liroke !Us non-snap• ping hand, and we made a quick adjustment. That may end up being something thai really hurt us." Saunders moved Nathan King to center and called an ailing Matt Weaver into action. Weaver had been batding flu-like symptoms throughout the week. Fueled by the defensive stand, the Muskies rumbled 81 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown. Again, Derwacter provided the bulk of the yardage on the same coUnter play, this one going for 38 yards. Donley.'s PAT made the score 17-7 with 2:12 remaining in the half. The Muskies appeared destined to have the emotional edge headed into the locker 6unb4p l!:tmrtl-6tntittfl • ••• PINAL THOUGHTS It's been an interesting year covering Gallia Academy :football, to say the least. I :appreciate your many phone :calls and suggestions, and as "we continue down this adventure we call newspapering, we'll strive to keep get- '.' .' '' Cillo" Flrat!OIM1d Frtdoy Mount Hapo 211, Cameron 20 48, Bridge t8 You'll never look at banking the same way again. van Wahama 14, Patl<ereburg Cothol~ 7 Wlllamaon 40, Valey·Fayotte 18 . llolunloy No. 15 BullaiO (8-41 VI. No. 2 Wheeling Central (fl-21, of Wheeling loland Sladlum No. 9 Paden City (8-2) at No. 8 - (7-2) No. 18 Guyon Valey (8-:4) ... No. 1 Mklland T111il (8-2) at Oak Hll, 7:30 p.m. No. 10 Ma-.. (7-3) al No.7 Fa,_;lle (7-3), 7:30p.m. ting better. I, like the players themselves, need to fill a great void right now. What am I going to next Friday night? I won't see local celebrities Bob Hood or Tommy and Kevvy (mark me down as Fan . No. 2 in your club, guys). I won't rub elbows with local legends Odie O'Donnell and Hobart Wilson, and I won't ask my old pal Mogie for a pregame prediction. · Toughest of all, I won't see the Blue Devils. Allow me to salute you.You filkd my Friday nights with excitement and made me feel like I was right d9wn on the field with you. Some folks in my profession frown when their fellow journalists are caught cheering in a pre.ss box. This season, I said phooey on them. Y'all made me feel like cheering, so I cheered. Bah humbug on those sticks in the mud! ••• I '11 close this edition of "Bedeviled," which reads . more like a Lifetime movie of the week script than a sporcy column, with this positive thought: How many days until basketball season? (R.. Sl1a1Jin Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Vill/ey Publishing Co. E-mail l1im at .... ' The Five Star Service Guarantee. '· Over five years ago, the people at Firstar came history. In the next few months, Firstar will be up with a simple idea. And before long, . cha,nging irs name to U.S. Bank. But rest that idea became so big ...so revolution~~ assured, y~u'll continue to g~t focusc;d ary ... that it changed everything we and attentrve customer servrce from . every department, every person, every do. The big idea? Rather than just promising great service, we decided to - transaction. And that's mote than a promise. back up that goal wilh an actual guarantee. That's a guarantee-The Five Star Service Now, we're ushering in a new era in our storied Guarantee. This changes everything. • • MtmblfFDIC slewis@mydailytribune.com) ... �• ' Sunday, Nov. 11,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point ~ WV : · SUnday, Nov. 11, 2001 &unbp l&imtt1-6nnntt • Page ·8 7 SURVIVING AIDS NASCAR Magic Johnson thriving 10 years later Harvick having memorable seilson , Itt JoHN NADIL IE' SPORlS WRITER LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ten yem latH, he is playing ball against guys half~ age. He i< running a smaD empire o(theaters. coffeehouses and restaurancs. And hi< smile - the one that launched a thouwxl ads - remains as wide as ever. "I fed wondnful," Magic Johnson said "E'-"')'thing is great, wonderful. I cdelnate life and I tive every <by. Every day i< a hotiday for me.... Nov. 7 won\ be any different" Exactly 10 yem ago- Nov. 7, 1991 .- many dtought that one ofbaSketball's most dazzling players had been handed a death sentence. He stood at a packed news conference at the Forum, the scene of his many triumphs with the Los Angeles Lakets, and announced he was retiring at 32 because he had the AIDS virus. Now, he takes the AIDS cocktlil - combinations of medications that have kept some people with the virus from developing acquired immune deficiency syndrome - allowing him to focus on hi< business, and not just the business of staying alive. ''The medicine has done iiS thing; I think I've done my part," he said la'st week. "And God has done his part. It's mind over matter, too.l've nevet felt I would be sick or get sick. I thought I would be here." Johnson wasn\just any basketball player. He was ~e of the best evet, teYOlutionizing the g;une as a 6-foot-9 point guald. Just as he would change the face ofAIDS around the world · "He was just as concerned about other people as he was with hirruelr,' recalled longtime friend Lon Rosen, Johnson's agent from 1987-98. "He· was concerned about himself, but he said he was going to use this as a way to educate people. "He did, and continues to do so:• When johnson made his announcemen~ most people didn't understand the difference between someone being HIV positive and actually having AIDS. "I really though~ just like everybody else baicall)l that at a certain point it would start deteriorating his body, he would just be a shell of what he playing days, isn't surprised "He; an amozing man, I saw that immediately;' Ovi1i said. "I woBed with him fur yem, I speak with him all the time.Years ago. I gave him a bunch ofbooks and mogazines to read, I set him up with some.meetings. He was like a sponge. "The end resulu speok for themsei\1\!S, look at what he's done:· . Jolmson - who belit:w!< he got the AIDS virus by having unprotected sex with women - exercises on a daily basis, and still plays baskelball. Last Friday night, he led his all-star team of sevaal former NBA players against Michigan State in an exhibition game in Lansing. where his pareniS and Turon still tive. And Johnson i< a vice president with the Ukers, fur whom. he coached briefly and made twO comebacks since his initial retirement "His anno\Ulcement was huge, particularly for African Americans," said Phill Wilson, the founder of the African American 'AIDS Policy and Thlining Institute in Los Angeles. "The day he announced, my voice mail shut down because there were so many calls. "His announcement showed AIDS was not just a white disease, not just a gay disease. And that was SURVIVOR - M~ Johnson, center, waves to critic:d. Hes been a remarkable role model, as a the crowd as he leaves the floor followi~ an exh~ human being. an African American, a man living bition game against Michigan State on Friday, Nov. with the HIV." And living in excellent health, according to Dr. 2, 2001, In East Lansl~ Mich. Michigan State Michael Mellman,Johnson's personal physician for beat the Magic Johnson All-Stars 89-87. (AP) the last 20 years. was;' said Ken Turner, a close friend of johnson's "Theres nothing experimental, nothing highfor 25 yem. tech;' Mellman said of Johnson's medication. That certainly hasn\ been the case. "Anyone who can affotd health care can affotd Now 42,Johnson is a most busy man. Most of what he's doing. He's as healthy as he looks:' his time i< spent in business, where through his Mdhnan ,declined to discuss dte medication Johnson Development Corp., he has wotked to because he did not· want other HIV-infected bring economic development to troubled urban patieniS to change their regimen to copy Johnson's. areas by opening his trademark Magic Johnson As for the future, Johnson· has given every indiTheaters, Starbucks coffeehouses and T.G.L Fridays cation he'll continue hi< business endeavors. restauraniS. And healthwise? And just last month, he added to his menu of . "We have no idea;' Mellman said "AIDS and business ventures with the purchase of the Fat- the virus have only been around a couple decades. burget restaur:mt chain. Ten yem ago, we dido't know what to expect, so Hollywood super agent Michael Ovitz, who there were no expectations, only questions. I'll take served as a mentor of sorts to Johnson during hi< every 10 yem he gelS, and hope we don't we BY JaM FIIYEII don't know enough." Johnson led Midligan State to the NCAA championship as a sophomore in 1979, and the Laken to the first of their five NBA tides in the 1980s as a rookie the following year. The capper came in the sixth game of the NBA Finals.With Kareem Abdul-]3hbar sidelined with a sprained ankle,Johnson had 42 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists in a series-clinching victory over the Philidelphi.a 76= Johnson was three inonths shy ofhis 21st birthday at that time. Michigan State coach Tom lzzo was an assistant under Jud Heathcote when Johnson played at the schooL It was lzzo who told Heathcote ofthe bad news I 0 years ago. ' "He was just sick, he didn't ~ much," lzzo said. "It was like a bad rumor that lllllted out to be true." Johnson made his 6m comeback in 1992, shortly after playing in the Olympia. Some of his Olympic teammates, most notably Karl Malohe, expressed discomfort playing against him. so Jollnson retired ap;ain before the season began. Years later, Malone said:"Maybe l shouldn't have said tha~ but I meant what I saidYou're young, you don't know a lot of information on it. I said What I said" Johnson's second comeback began Jan. 30, !996, and lasted the second half of the 1995-96 season before he retired for the final time. At that stage. people knew much more about the virus ¥td AIDS. , Since then,Johnson has immersed himself in \he business world along with family - his wife, Cookie, and three children. None have tested positi~~e for the virus. • Although not a major AIDS activisqohnson still contributes time and energy, serving as event chair and master of ceremonies at a major AIDS fuqdraising event in late September, as he has done for years. Wilson and Hattie Babbi~ executive director of AIDS Action in Washington, were effusive in t!>eir praise ofJohnson, but both pointed to a negative aspect involvin11: the present. ' IE' SPORlS WRIIER pri<ed along the way. And that; just beause Kevin Harvie~< bent dawn to pick: up his Busch ' - champ·;..,.,l.,;, -~ ~"'' trophy and almost threw hi< '---'- ~wlbe ""--'~ ""'-'"' ~~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - ·r---: Mike Burke is experiencing the thrill of a lifetime this week as one of 84 participants in the Los Angeles Dodgers' adult camp, playing ball, making new friends and meeting some of his heroes. Ask those around him, though, and they'll tell you he's the hero. "I've been treated like I'm · royalty or something, I'm just a plain old guy from Brpoklyn," Burke said by telephone from Dodgertown in Vero Beach, Fla., where the camp is being held. · CHATINQ WITH LEGENDS - New York City firefighter Mike Well, not exactly. Burke, center, · talks with. former Brooklyn Dodgers' Duke Burke is a member of Snider, right, and Carl Erskine at the Los Angeles Dodgers Engine 201 in Brooklyn, adult baseball camp In \lero Beach, Fla . Wednesday. (AP) N.Y., a firehquse that lost four firefighters to the ter- campers receive instruction themselves. "He represents more than rorist attacks on the World from former Dodgers stars. Team ' spokesman John himself by being here," said . Trade Center two months Olguin said it was decided to Carl Erskine, who pitched ago, and he has experienced firsthand the horror of invite someone from the fire for the Dodgers from 1948ground zero, being involved and police departments in 59. "He represents our redis- · in recovery efforts from the New York due to their covered respect for the uniefforts on and since Sept. II . form he wears. These people beginning. "That's how it started, the do'ing great things in public Burke was scheduled to be on dury Sept. 11, but traded fire department accepted, it service have always been shifts to play golf with a couldn't have worked out there. It's sad to say that it couple of fnends from the more perfectly," Olguin said. took a tragedy for us to · "They loved the idea, and regain that level of appreciafirehouse. They were on the third this is the guy they found." tion." Burke said Monday's wife And it just so happens the hole when they heard the .first airplane hit the World guy they found is from asked him for his autograph. ''I'm taken aback by the where the Trade Center. Shortly there- Brooklyn, of impression firefightkind Dodgers played until moving after, they were on their way to do whatever they could to to Los Angeles in 1957, and ers have on people," Burke help, and it's continued a fan ofthe team since child- said. ''I'll neyer forget this, never, I'm going to come hood. since. • "It's an honor to represent back next year. "I didn't take a day off for "When I'm on the field, the first two weeks," Burke the department," Burke said. "It's great to let my hair I'm like, 'This is awesome.' recalled. "I'd go home for half-an-hour, and see my down a little bit. I do feel a When I'm in my room, I'll wife and dog, then go right little funny being here, but just call the firehouse, see my captain told me, 'Go, how everybody is, see if they back to the firehouse. Mike, you need a break.' found our guys, feel kind of "You want to be there, "To eat breakfast and din- . normal." · find your guys, you want to Chris Gutierrez, the carry them out. You don't ner with Duke Snider, Davey Lopes, Maury Wills, Rick Dodgers' coordinator of want anyone else carrying them out. It's a family, we are Monday, Ralph Branca, guys , baseball information, said brothers, we are all brothers. like that, it's just unbeliev- Burke has been an inspiraWe go to work every day, we able, a big thrill. Words can't tion to those attending the don't .know if we're going explain it. I have my first camp. child on the way, I'm sure "He's a real humble. guy, home." The 30-year-old Burke is it'll be better than this. But just a real nice person," attending the six-day camp it'll be neck-and-neck as to Gutierrez said. "Everyone free of charge. The 84 partic- which tops which. Don't let wanted to meet him when they found out he was here. ipants play baseball most of my wife know that." As word spread that Burke A lot of people have J>een the day, and use the same facilities as the Dodgers do was in camp, many ·campers telling him he's been theraduring spring training. The and ·instructors introduced peutic for them.'' I .,..-•w'fi silver cup weighed close to 100 potmds, · and HaMel< wasn't prepared fur it. . ~he got it off the ground and held II high enougb for everyone to ~ the 25-year-okhlri~ felt as ifd_1e weighl of the world had JUS! been lifted off his shoulders. . . For the ~ marlted the high pomt ofan emotional, bumpy season that turned the raw rookie into a champ10n. "This one,.... , - has felt like five, I~·" ... ~ Harvick said. "Then: were times when I didn't want to he ot the DCC tnck, when I didn't even want to leave the house. One look at that trophy makes it all v.urthit-.d.;"h we did, ~~·1~'5 --.d.'-h we saai.... ,~~'5 ficed,evecythingwestruggl.edwith,itjust wipes it all away!' No one has grown more and had to do it under as nwch scrutiny as H2rvick has this season. AJ the lq'lacernmt driver fur the Jarc Dale Earnhardt, every decision he made was studied, 0'-"')' mistake magni- J:larvick. driver in NASCAR histay to compc:1r in the ...,...•s aw top series. He'll have .added ;b;'wmscon Cup rookie of the ....... tide to the Busch ..........u-.1..;., he ,-·'t'~~"Y wrapped up last ~ at North Carotina Speedway. and he'D probaiXy finish in the top 10 in the Cup Slllnding<. He did it all in a season of on-lite-job training, when Harvicl< learned the han! way there was Jiale rooni for error. "No one 011 that aack wants to Q.lt ali)On< any Slack, <Ver)One waniS to be the one to put the rookie in hi< place:' car Ridwd Childres~ said. ..1 , always =that way., but the neat thingts about series this SCISOll, Harvie~<..., bumped up to WlliSIOO Cup to fiB Earnhardt's mid. Tiur alone ..., a daunrina task, bur com-... in the Busch . bined with also running Kevin hes 1101 take it. He's going to fightisback andone earntohis.........·-.--W>V< he "U-"- there , _ -'"I"-· ..~,~ ~··· W!JeU'Iu. ---,. could have handled certain situalions, but it took him some time 10 ~how big a magnifYing under." That's whatglass ..._ he was when __ ,~.,;_h ''"t'l"''u '"'•7ww'5 changes in the blink of an eye. as it did when Earnhardt was killed in an accident on the final lap of the .-on-opening Daytona 500. Harvick. discoYered by Earnhardt and delivered to Childress as his eventual suelied. cessor, was watching the race on 1V at When the Wm5ton Cup schedule con- home in North Carolina. In an instant. dudes after races Sunday in Homestead, evecything changed. Fla., and two 11101e dates, he'll be the lint Instead of simply running in the Busch I series, it was enormous. Harvick thought he could pull it off =ily, and a lint iucerned tike be \WUid. He made his Cup debut in R.oclcingham, N.C, in Ftbruary. finishing a respectlble 14th. Two ~ later, he got his first victory,eamingrespeafiomhi<fellowcompetiron and a legion of Earnhardt fans ~ to 6nd a replacement for their fMxite driver. But the highs were short-lived As the season """"" on. Harvick got tired and sometimes a lia!e '-'-'-'-And his ...,.,.•....,.._ u•~ ~ and unapologetic nature - the characreristics Earnhardt spotted in him and the fms saw as a tm1inder of The lnrimidaror- began to annoy his._... Soon, he was bumping and banging!'-;8 ooer the tnck, earning unkind v.ua!s from trWJY NASCAR veterans. It hit its low point in September, when Bobby Hamilton, angry about contact the two had on the tnck, accused Harvick of trying to be Earnhardt. A few months ago. Harvick might have answaed back. But in a season ofgrowth, hes fuund that the best approach is to keep hi< head high and say lia!e. ''The bigge<t lesson I've learned this year i< to keep my mouth shut because nobody wants to hear a driver gnpe · and ace like a .......... he said.uThat's han! to do ,_, say hurtful ,...,__ tike I'm when .......L. t"-"1"' w~w trying to he Dale Wnhardt. ''That's just disrespectful to thesih••tion. all of us m in. Theres not a person in this organization that wouldn't take Dale back in a h=tbeat None of us ;asked for any of this." And no one ],;new what c.. expect, especially Childress, who wasn't even sure he still wanted to be part ofthe sport after E=lhardt's death. Waking up the day afrer Emthardts· memorial service and making the trip to Roc"'"""·~ the next race was the ~'b'-" .or hardest thing he ever did. When he """t back last week, with 1-Luvick on the verge of winning the Busch tide, ~ had -----' ·.t.-1.1.. ~=~b;d,.gone out there this year andnotbeenabletoachieveourgoalsin the Busch series and struggled to make Cup races and had been just running laps. this year would have been a nighlnlal'e," atildress said. "But the way he pulled this off. it helped eYeryone go orL" And so they went full cin;fe last weekend, with Harvick wrapping up his title on the same track where Earnhardt earned his record-tying seventh and final championship. ' Economy adds stress to sponsorship hunts BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Talk in the NASCAR garage area each fall revolves around who is driving for whom the following season. It's no different in the waning days of 2001. But with a slumping economy. car owners ~ discussions this year about sponsorship have a greater sense of urgency. "When you've got owners like Cal Wells and Andy Petree still looking for sponsors, that says a lot for the economy;• said Mike Brown, general manager of Bill Davis Racing. Brooklyn firefi hter loving it at Dodgers antasy camp . .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plsns•nt, wv Petree has been looking for a sponsor for the No. 33 Chevrolet since the spring, when North Carolina-based . Oakwood Homes announced it was leaving. The company pinned the decision on the slowing market. "It's been one of the toughest yean I have seen," Petree said. "The economy's in such a pinch that people are putting off decisions until later in the year." Petree says Square D will remain the primary sponsor of Bobby Hamilton's No. 55 Chevrolet. But Oakwood and driver Joe Nemechek, who won Sunday in Rockingham, N.C., are gone. Petree said he wanted to keep Nemechek in the car, but he let him go as the search for sponsors continued. No doubt, the car owner will spend a portion of his weekend in Homestead, Aa., continuing that chase as well as trying to win the Pennzoil 400. Nemechek will drive next season for Tnvis Carter in the Kmart Ford. Jimmy Spencer is leaving that ride, reportedly to take a three-year deal with Chip Ganassi. Meanwhile, Cingular Wireless, which sponsors one of Ganassi's Dodges, will jump to Richard Childress Racing. Cingular it will .sponsor a· third Winston Cup car for Childress. That decision, however, had lia!e to do with finances. "Clearly we want to be in the winner's circle," said Cingular spokesman Clay Owen. "It does make good business sense for us." Childress was the car owner for six of the late Dale Earnbatdt's seven Winston Cup titles. · Brand New 2002 Chevy S.S.rl• Pickup • 4Speed Aulomallc • Air Conditioning Crul1e Control, CD Sytlem Brand New 2002 Chevy l71 Avalanche 4Door 4x4 Silverado Shorlbed 4x4 t~3,B50* 121,850* 125,95 • V-8 Power, AMIFM Stereo • V-I P-, Automatic • Chrame Wheels, CD • Air Candltlanlng, Till & Cruise • Air Condlllonlng • Tlb Stearlng, Crulae Control • V-8 P-, Tlll4 Crul1e • P- Wlndowa, lackl, Mlrro11 • Keyltu Enlry, CD System 830,55 • 5300 V-8 Power, Z71 Equip. • CD System, Locking Dlff. • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control ' ..•• ..••· i• ...•. --•• i. ....""• • ~ -....• """' t ...... 'HCWJ)OYOU . WHCW YOU'VE ;or THE BEST DEAL If You HAV£"1 ;IVEH DOH WOOP · A CHAriCEI. ,, THE ANSWER IS . ..• • DON WOOD ,., ,.. ..., ,.,•• ...,SenNt'...,,., ... c... Tt,.. vrsfr US 011 THI WIIAT, •• nw.ftlwootr~~~ ' \ 2001 ChpyY Cavalier Sedan SE Sedan 2 Door 4x4 , 2001 Chevy Malibu LS Sedan Grand Prix SE Sedan Custom Sedan qo,B50* *12,B50* qa,550* qa,a5o· q5,750* *17,B5o· , Automatic , Air Conditioning , AMIFM Stereo . • T..es. Tags, Tille F181 o>tra. Robalo • Aut01111tlc, Air Condlllonlng • Power Y(lndowa & Locks • CD Syetem, nil & Cruise . • Automlllc, Air Condftlonlng · • Power Windowl & Locks, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tift &Cruise • Power Sell, Windows & • Automatic, Air Conditioning Till & Crul~e, CD Syslem mudod In oolo prk:o ol now whk:lo listed whore BPJ>icablo. "On approvod credit. On seOlclod models. Nol responsible lor iypc¥aphical8!10rs. Prlctt Good November 9lh Th~ November 11th. ' PClNT'IAI:: -ILIQ; Buick @i It's all goo'CI • CD Syttem, Alum. Wheels • Cruise Control, Tlh Power Seal, Windows, -- .... • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tift Steering, Cruise Control �• - •' Page88 Sunct.,. Nove•h• 11,2111 r;elebrations begin on C2 W.Va. Fishing Report P~ge Cl sunct.y, ........_ n. 2001 CtW" ESTON. W. L (AP) - cra~ttal!l and live bait. ~ atlfnw and 11w - .....Vilginia '*'II~ """"' ~'--good ~lied - . b 'lW e~nt at olhefs. Anglers are ·~ caJWsg waleyw from MWWrl areas BEECH FORK- U..io _.,.;. olh laka. Walera a.movng no - , one fool below """"* . . . , . .... in . . . . . . 101 to lead. Mel *I lllwll.. laU .-.d til ' making talgela for ....... ; ....... 1 .......... Aloglels.,. a toying gru~ "'*''I ...... _.~jigs andldlck· COiidiilil:w• .... cakll1ii1Q . . . . . balta. Tailwater anglers . . llill nice 'Ntgl)le. latgemouth bas. cal:loing trout 1ium the ""'"'""" op"edi>Maand-~ sb:ldug which OCCUinld en Oct. 25. moulh l!lallld ....... being Hot lures indude pcu:urbail. com andlpiw181'S, CIIIJIIhl fill1ing . . . . . . . _ SUTTON -lalre Is appll)ltlrnatel Cllll"'bal!l- ..... - . .,.. . . being caught cAlli .... '" 12 feet ab<MI winler recrealion dell* while Ulling nlio-- level. Lal<ot and tailwalar are c:laar. - ~jigs. Calfioh ... hilfisloingnumbers lhe """'"'"" .. good· ol bus, ting aligf...,a illn and cl**-1 lver. spoil. The hal ........ · BLUESTONE - lalcot is II summer ,... r •• level. 1.a1cot and 1111- llbe jigs. live ball and rapalas. One - . , clotlt. A lew bus may bot anglar iilpOiled caiChing 52 bass in .,... outing this past -'<. Crappie awglil en bail amund roclly poinls. llluegillillhing is good atB stil baing cat9'd with •••• WJWS around fteh attractors in aboul10 to and weed beds. Smal jga. worms and niglitclaalalls 15 feel of water. Bluegill have been """"·bean "'""'' utul 'lor catclllng caught en smal jigs and l'8dworrn8 buaandaunlish. alllllfld fish atbacto.s an! BURNSVIU£ - 1..ake lo lflPIOlii- are. ccves. ~-~~ baing from lhe saugaye _.., matoty feel below and en shai10w sandy pointl in lhe AICnNIIicn level. lJike .... .... c:laar. Bass fishing has been lake lala in the allemoon or ovening. TYGART -lJike is appiOllimataly HUNTING WOMEN- The Dianas, are a small sorority, of female bowhunters, shown in this October 2001 photo, that spent good ... lor angleiw "'*''I lUbe jigs or 10pwa1e1 lures. s~ oiled 45 feet below sunner recreation the opening week of West Virginia's archery season for deer in Monroe County, W.Va., hunting at Stoney Brook Plantation. The ......... lJike and tailwater are dear. A . . being cough! along - - tishery . survey this week silo- group has been trawling together for 13 years, to some place where game Is abundant and they hunt for deer ilr antelope or .... throughout lhe lake as lhe . ..., Clllltinws to drop. This is .., baas and walleye holding in 10 feet elk. From left are: Kily Richey, Dorine Easterbrook, Cathy Beutler, George Gardner, who is a supporter of the group, Jeanne just ollshore afler dark. As Richman, Ann Clark, Ann Hoyt, Marilyn Nicholas and Midge Rafferty. (AP) 80CIIIht- to caleh good fiUI'IIo ol lhe waler dropl, beas are -.g ..... of .. they feed heavily llelor9 winter. Crappie action has activotly along the shcnlne. Boat been good lor anglera U8ing jigs or anglers should start fishing with Anglerl rapoll .-.g two dee!><IMng cranlcballs cast to lhe tuge muoky, be amund llhorelina 10 locals feeding fish. 50 - . '?" lhe ...... lhill pall Smallmouth bass can be caught en -.Although nol hooked. .,... fteh rnir•lOWB or a 3-inch tube on a 1J8.. jolla wed lhe lunleto lhe boat thl88 ounce jig. Bess are being caught In 10 to 121eet ol water before midday lfnw. Ci88llng quite a bit of and then move Into shore later in lhe exdl8inent for lhe anglenl. day. watleye have been caught in EAST LYNN - Lal<e is approld· 30 feet of water during the past sev· GAP MILLS, WVa. (AP) goddess' name as their own. have to be, because we range in boots custom-made any more:' malely two feet below winter 19Ci&- eraJ weeks on jigs and mirwKMS. ation level. Laks and tailwater are The best walleye fishing In the lake The Dimas are a small sorority. Wherever they go now, they age fiom the early 40s to 80." Now, when they visit a spot on c:laar. Anglels are catching saugeye but saong srrings tie them find themselves on the receiving Kay Richey, the Dianas' presitheir annual pilgrin!ages, the and black bass. Saugeye are being starts at dusk when walleye move Into shallow water at night to feed. together. t'nd of an inordinate share of dent, says the group "has helped · Dian as' merribers focus their caught fishing 50-plus feet The only boat ramp open is on the Bowstrings and heartstrings. anention. Small wonder. Their malce it very clear that we can be attention on the game ro.uning lium ahoie near lhe on jigs Pleasant Creek Wildlife Managetipped with miMOWS and grub!. Bowstrings because the Dian:.s roster reads like a "Who's Who" I Dear Abby s.uv- 5 around-- mo.-.. -.....to Sisters by chance, huntresses at heart; group of women travel and ·hunt together clllo••• Black bass anglers are using men! Area. aanldlei1a. spimers and plastics in CHEAT LAKE - Several 16- to are bowhunters. Accomplished and around ..,_ lo catch aome 19-inch wali8ye _,collected ~ur· . ones. Important ones. And ~ lng a DNR fishery survey lhis week. nice largernoulh and 8pOII8d baas. Many 10.inch walleye were also col· year, they travel as a group to Trolling with small sucl<ers and lected, survival of waleye some place where game is abunmusky lurao has provided !10"'8 hits stockedIndicating last spring. The lallleeding by musky. Calllsh are being caught period has started and all fish are dant and they hunt for deer or on chiclcen - and nlghtcrawlers. leedlng aclivotly. The lake level will antelope or elk. R.D. BAILEY - Lal<e is approld· nuctuate several feet daily during Heartstrings because they've mately 10 feet abowl winler 19Ci&- lhe wlnler and boat access may be ation level. lJike and tailwater .are affected. Cheat Lake was the sac· been hunting together for 13 clear. The winter launch ratllll is best lake lor bass fishing lour· years now, and over the years open. A lew walleye are being ond naments year and has also caught in lhe upper section of the remained last good this year. Large- they've developed bonds of lake. Lilla bail Is wOOdng best and mouth bass can bot caught in the friendship that bridge the miles lias also produCed a lew nice spot· twc backwaters near the dam and In they live apart fi:om one another. led - · Trout are being caught in shallow shoreline araas throughout "We all love to hunt. but we lhe tailwater. the lake. The two embayments at STONECOAL LAKE -The lake is the West Penn Recreation Area enjoy the camaraderie even _.....,.taly five feet below sum- near the· dam ~rovide convenient more;' says Ann Clark, one of the mer recreaticn level and clear. The sho18llne or pier fishing. group's founding members. BUilaoe temperature of the lake Is CENTRAL WEST VJRGINIA 60 degraes. Bass ftehlng has been Arae rivers are low and clear. Fall "Every evening, ~r we're fingood Tn the lake lor anglers lll!ing trout stocking has filled the Crenber· spinners and livot bail111011nd sllUC- ry. Shavers Fork. Elk and Williams· ished hunting. we share stories ture. Alew walleye are being caught nvers with an abundance of trout. about what we saw and what we on deep-diving plugs and night· Spruce Knob and Buffalo Fork lakes experienced. Those times are crawlers. Big crappie are being have been extremely producfive and caught by troiUng minnows and jigs. continue to yield large trout. Com, every bit as precious to us as the Jigs and miMOWS are also wcrtdng pcwerbaH and spinners seem to be time we spend hunting:' lor crapflle anglers whc anchQr near wcrtdng well for trout The Tygart, This year, they gathered their beaver huts. Trout fishing has been Buckhannon and lower Elk are low lair, with some fish being caught on and dear. Smallmoirth-bass fishing memories at West Virginia's powerbaJt and spinners. Anglera are has been good on these waters. Stoney Brook Plantation, a alii catching some musky, and badi· However, ball are particularly wary 5,000-acre private hunting prellonally November is an excellent due to low water conditions. lime lo enccunler one ol OHIO RIVER - Graat condiUons serve in Monroe County. They StonecoaJ's ,.,.,_,. musky. on lhe Ohio River are providing hunred for deer, and they got STONEWALL JACKSON - Lake some good fishing lor boating and three, but mostly they enjoyed Is approximately one loot above lhore anglers. Boat anglers are - r recreation level. Lake and catching some nice black ball while each other's company. lallwater are clear. Anglers repcrt throwing crankbelts and spinners Theirs is a tight-knit sorority, that largemouth bass action has Into rocky areas and rubber worms as one might expect of a group been excallenl this week, with In and around any type of cover. crankbeits and spinnerbaits wctldng Fishing the mouths of tributaries that numbers just nine. well along lhe shcrellne. Carolina- with minnow- and grub-tipped jigs Is They came together in 1988 rigged lizards and wcnns· are ~ro­ wotldng well lor sauger and saug· after a casual dinner conversation duclng lots of quallly IIIII weighing eye. Minnows used up In lhe lribu· three pcunds or mere. A lew calllah taries will catch crappie. The araas evolved into an invitation to are being caught on nlghtcrawlers around the locka and dams are hunt an exclusive private game ,and chicken liver. Saugeye action grsat lor while basa, black bass, 'has been good lor anglers using sauger and saugeye. Catfish are preserve. "Severo of us were at an mlnnow·tlpped jigs along old being caught In these area on cut· roadbeds and on sandy pclnta In lhe balta, chicken liver and night· archery-industry show in Las main lake. Some crappie al8 being crawlers. Shore fishing is good lor Vegas;' Clark recalls. "We were caught with minnows around stand· caHish while using chicken iiver and lng timber and bridges In aboul15 to nlghtcrawlers. Minnows and night· chatting with Bob Eastman of 20 laet of water. crawlers are being used to catch Game Tracker (Inc.), who had a SUMMERSVILLE - Lake Is freshwater drum. approximately 55 faet below wlnler KANAWHA RIVER - Anglers al8 hunting camp in Michigan recreation level due lo the lake laking advantage of the good condl· where he hosted customers and being drawn down lor a mandatory lions of the Kanawha River lo catch field representatives. 10.year lake lnapectlon by the COE. great smallmoulh, largemouth and "Marilyn Nicholas suggested Lal<a Ia muddy and lallwaler Is clear. spotted bass while fishing the The winter launch ramp is open shorelines with crankbalts and spin· that the company host an allbehind lhe picnic area near the ners. While bass, sauger, saugeye, dam, but the area Ia muddy and a 4· walleye and black bass are being ladies bowhunt. Bob kind of wheel drive vehicle will ba required caught at the looks and dams on snickered at the idea, but then to back boats Into the water. minnows and artHicial baits. Shore another friend, George Gardner, · Althcugh the lake Is muddy and anglers are catching several nice said, Hey, let's talk. This has accesa Is limited, fishing Is oul· caHish and freshwater drum on potentiaL"' slandlng. Smallmouth are hitting nlghlcrawlers. Fourteen women were invited to that tint hunt. Kay Richey, currendy the organization's president, says they immediately hit it off. • "We had such a bonding;' ihe !'lys. "It could have ended after that first hunt, but we decided that we wanted to keep it going." . . The next year they went to Colorado. They've since crisscrossed the country, sampling the hunting in Ohio, New York, Wyoming, Texas, Alabama, Nebraska, Wisconsin and, now, West Virginia. At first they called themselves "the J\U-l.ady Bowhunters:' "But when we said it, people thought we were saying Old Lady Bowhunters,"' Clark recalls, laughing. "So we. needed a name change." At their inauguru hunt. GardBIG KILL - Rod Young of Scott Depot, w. Va., killed ner had given each of tlie particthis atypical animal on opening day of archery season. ipants a medallion embossed The 17·point buck was harvested in Addison Township with the image of Diana, the and had a 23-inch spread and down-turned tines. Ro~ goddess of the hunt. (Submitted photo) Two years after the hunts began, the group adopted the Big Buck ,, within the archery industry. Ann Clark and Ann Hoyt are National An::hery Hall of Fame members. The others have distinguished an:hery or bowhunting resumes, as well. Individually and collectively, they've had sizable impacts on sodety's • view of women as· hunters. "The publicity we've received has helped identifY women more strongly with bowhunting," says Cathy Beucler. "Also. a lot of people think you have to be young . in order to be a bowhunter. We prove you don't ladies and still be good, ethical hunters:' Their impact on the archery industry has been equally profolmd " When we began hunting together, we couldn't get clothes and equipment that fit us, because everything was made for men," Clark recalls. "We started bringing it to the manufacwrers' attention, and they started listening." "All the big manufacwrers are now carrying entire lines of women-specific clothing and gear;' Richey adds. "Our clothes fit; and we don't have to have near their tree stands. They don't need to worry about the thousand little distracting details that always seem to pop up. because they have a selfdescribed "lackey" to attend to their needs. Since the Dianas' initial outing. Ganlner has tagged along with a single-minded goal: to malce the women's adventure more pleasurable. A renowned hunter in his own right, he particularly enjoyed the pampering he received at African safari camps, and pledged to extend the same courtesies to the Dianas. ' Ooly Firstar gives~·· · More Than Checking. Much Much Much Much Much More. $50 Bonus with Direct Depos~ Competitive Interest Free Internet Banking Free Check Card No Minimum Balance Five Star Service Guaranteed Get a $50 bonus with di1 ect deposit, earn inte1~and nNNe, only at Fbstar. You can check all you want- you won't find a checking account with more. Firstar offers competitive interest, free Internet Banking and a free Check Card. PI us, there are no monthly maintenance fees or minimum balance requirements. And it's all backed w1th our one-ofa·kind Five Star Service Guarantee. · For more information, stop by any Firs tar branch, or check us our at wwv,:.firstar.com. *RRSTAR Five Srar Service Guaranteed @ .\ 'Lirnit one free checkmg IJCC0/1111 ptr cmtomer. All rtgular acco1mt optHitrg proctdurt$ apply. $100 min1mum deposit to open o::huking aco::ou11t. No monthly maint~arrce (er or mmimum balon•'ft requiremer1t1. No11·T011ti11e transaction lets $UCh a1 ot:erdra(IJ, wire transfers and jfop ptJyments r~1ay dppfy. Fets could uduo::11 etJmings 011 the ao::o::ount. l11temt earned 011 da~ ·t collected balonces of Sl,OOO or more. Raus are _subiut 10 chat~ge at the bankS discretimr, and m~ change daily. Customer quali /Cation rtilllired {ot hr$lar Check Curd. Tr11nsac/Ml fees may 11pply when used liS Ull ATM r;ard. Off"' good (or a limited time an subjrct to chunge. Bimus of!eio( $50 will be depOJited into aco::01mt shortfL after dired deposit it implemented. Direct deposit muJf be wablished withi11 90 da)'S of aaount opening for bom1! to apply. imit mre .IJO bmms per Firmr dJtckirtg account per CIWomer. T~ ~~alu( of the bonus wiff ht reported as interest a1rd will bu taxable tu you. Member f-DfC. ADVICE .. Patriots are people with courage , DEAR. READERS: Toda)l Day, we celebrate the sacrifice and patriotism of our nation's military. Many gave their lives to guarantee our freedom.We """" our veterans and those men and YAlmen currently serving in the military a deep debt of gratiJUde. I salute you as do readers. , In honpr ofVeterans Day, I'm reprinting an essay on patti~ fum that was written by the granddaughter ofPhyl Erickson bf Coon Rapids, Minn. The }'lung lady, Jenna Guimaraes, \vas only 12 at the \ime, but she tmderstood the importance of this aspect of our freedom. PATR!Of!SM · by Jenna Guimaraes "! pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic fur which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with lib~rty and justice for . Every day classrnates and 1 recite this oath. By doing so, we promise to be true to our countty. ourselves and our fellow Americans. · In school we study the history of our country, learning about those who lived long ago, who stood up for theil' beliefS, risked· their lives, homes and safety to give promise to a better life to their descendants. Because of these . people, our country is a great place to live. Though we are younger than most countries, many look up to us for protection, leadenhip, !upport and friendship. . Patriotism can be shown in many ways, even by ordinary people. Mary Hays, otherwise known as Molly Pitcher, is one of them. Molly Pitcher carried water ' to the soldiers during the Revolutionary War. When one of the soldiers fell fiom heat stroke, Molly shot the cannon for.him. Molly loved her country so much that she risked her life in battle, even at a time when women didn't fight. We don't have to risk our lives to show our patriotism, but I am grateful to those who did. : DEAR. ABBY: I've been ~orrespondirig with this great, · Wealthy guy named "Howanl." We met dupugh an inttoducpon service and exchanged photographs. During our telephone conversation last night, jle mentioned that he doesn't like women who have had breast implants. Howard likes chesty gids - which I am - · but I DO have breast implants. He told me this after I purchased a nonrefundable plane ticket to meet hlm at his home in Los Angeles. : Howanl says I'm gorgeous, but he 3S$Umes I am naturally endowed. Abby, I wanted to tell him, but since I have already purchased the ticket, I think the !>est thing to do is to tell him face-to-face. I know he will be ~urt because he is clearly smit!en with me - and the feeling is mutual. · We have a ton in common. and despite his wealth, I find him down-to-earth and kind. I am a sincere person and don't Want to pull the wool over his eyes. Have you any suggestions bn how I should handle this?D CUP IN DE'IROIT : DEAR. D: Once he meets you in person, he may realize \hat your finer qualities of ~hich come from within putweigh your two faults. If he ~oesn't, thep the loss is his. ~ an, •• my my an:· an ~. • Dwight Icenhower: the man who would be Elvis BY TONY M. LEAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY Even though Elvis Presley permanently left the building in 1977, one Meigs Co).lnty man is dedicat~ ed to keepinulie _Kil}8.t"'" . of Rock~ lhemory alive for future generations. Clad in a goldsequined jacket and . sporting four-inch sideburns, Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower of Pomeroy commands respect every time he hits the stage. His uncan- . . ny ability to mimic Presley's gyrating movements and distinc.tive voice has won him both local and national acclaim as one of the premier Elvis impersonators on the scene today. , Icenhower said he firs~ became interested in Elvis at an early age when his mother PI••• Itt Elvis. ... ...... · Dwllltt Icenhower Cl ,. And the magic begins... Harry Potter books, movie . gain fans seeking escape MARTHA IRVINE AP NATIONAL WRITER Once upon a time, a little music or a Fred Astaire video would've calmed Ruth Sexton as she unwound with her cats and tropical fish after the train ride home from her Washington workday. Then ·a plane. struck the rtearby Pentagon. And an anthrax scare temporarily shut down the office ,building where she works. , "! found that I could not escape the horror that · is going on," the 53-year-old Maryland resident says . . So Sexton did what a number of Americans have done since Sept. 11 - she . If ·) looked to a young wizard with big round glasses and a knack for escaping evil. And she's been reading the Harry Potter series ever since. Though its Nov. 16 release was plann~d .well before the attacks, rhe s6ries' first movie, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," is also providing a vJelcome distraction. "In a world of chaos utter chaos at the moment - to have a movie like 'Harry Potter' pop up is extJ:aordinary," says actor Ri¢'hard · Harris, who plays Ha~.[y's bearded mentor Professor Dumbledore. · Those who have tracked the Harry Potter phenomenon for a while are not surprised that the stories are winning a new group of fans after the attacks. uHarry's always one to reach out and accept the . help of friends and to .admit, 'I'm not the smartest and I'm not the fastest, but we'll get through this together: And that's a really comforting message right now," says Rebecca Sutherland Borah, a pop-culture expert at the University of Cincinnati who has taught classes examining author J.K. Rawling's best-selling senes. Borah, too, knows people who have recently started reading the books. She also has watched online discussion groups dedicated to Harry Potter become places . for people to bond and talk about their anguish over the attacks and the war in Afghanistan. And many who have already read the Potter series are returning to it as literary comfort fo 0 d. That includes Pam Huber. She had borrowed all four books from the library and Snish.ed .'them well before Sept. ·1 1. But after a stressful day working .,,.. ' in media relations at the University of Dayton on the day of the attacks, she was so drained that she stopped by a bookstore on her way home and bought the entire series. "The clear-cut difference between evil and the heroism of a young boy - it's just what I needed," says Huber, who went home, put .her "sweats on, plopped down in the recliner and decompressed with the first book." Many say the hunger for good prevailing over evil - namely, Har.ty outfoxing the villainous Lord Pl-ste Harry, C8 • �.. Celebrations- Jerry Juniper and Lorrl Lauderrnllt Sunday, f*lvember ·PageD SuiiMy, Nov...ber 11, :Z001 _j Halstead-Knox engagement POINT PLEASANT, their daughter, Christi Lynn, W.Va. frank and Jean to Paul Knox Jr. , son of Paul Holcomb, along with and Darlene Knox of Gal- · Richard and Susan Halstead, lipolis. all of Point Pleasant, The wedding will take announce the engagement of place in May. Jerry attends Marshall University and will graduate in May 2003 with an assoCiate degree in applied science in information technology I network administration . The couple will wed at Mount Moriah Church of God in Racine, Ohio, at I :30 p.m. on Dec. I. A reception will follow. lipolis, and Dreama McGuire of Cairo, W.Va. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is currently employed by Holzer Me'd ical Center. The prospective groom is a 2001 graduate of Buckeye Hills and South Gallia High School. He is currendy employed by the Gallia County Junior fairgrounds . GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sunday, November 11 ADDISON - Preaching ser· vice at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. United Methodist Church, 10 a.m., with weigh-in from 8:45· 9:45 a.m. More information, call Janet Thomas at 3670274. ENO - Eno Grange 2080, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Veterans Day activities, noon-?. Free lunch prepared and provided by the men. Music by local musicians. CADMUS - Soup supper at meeting of Walnut Township Crime Watch, 6 p.m. , Cadmus Community Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at the library at 6 p.m. GALliPOLIS - Grief syp· port group will meet at BosSl!rd Memorial Library, noon , Switzer Room. Wedneeday, November 14 MORGAN CENTER - Morgan Center ChrlaUan Holiness Youth Group will weloam• For· ADDISON - Baby shower lor Bonnie Phillips, 7 p.m., Addison Fraawlll Bapllst Church. BIDWELL - Prospect Baptist Church Services, Sunday School 10 a.m., worship aervloe11 a.m. CROWN CITY - Paator and Councelor Monlt Sh..tt will bl guall epeaker II Ellzabelh Chaptl Church, 10:40 a.m. ana8 p.m. Monday, Novtmber 12 CHESHIRE - TOPS OH f1383 will meet at Cheshire Ietty lhlttl Kevin Flelcle and Rutherford, Elder Law AHor· nay. given 4, 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Prospect Baptist Church Services, 7 p.m. · 'I Tue1d1y, Novtmber 13 GALLIPOLIS- PERl meet· lng al the Senior Citizens Can· rer, 3 p.m. with speaker Shtrrl I J\'IN( ~ B( )( )i\1 • I HNIJ\;( ~ IH )( ):\1 Bl -:1 HH )( )i\1 Sl !ITLS l\1anv . 'I'(, <:h( )( )SC Fr( u n! Sheets-Fields engagement REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets of _jteedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fields of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Betsy A. Sheets and Kevin C. fields. The bride-elect is the · granddaughter of frances Carleton of Pomeroy, and the late Harry Carleton and the late Ezra and frances Sheets. . She is a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School and a 2001 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a degree in business. She is currently employed ·at Ohio University. 1 Her fiance is the ~randson ofWalter and Anna Roush of Syracuse, and Clyde and . Dorothy fields of Hartford, W.Va. He is a 1997 graduate of Southern High School and attended Hocking College. Currently, he is employed at Toyota . Motor Manufacturing in Buffalo, W.Va. An open church wedding will be held on April 13, 2002, at 3:30 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va. The music will begin at 3 p.m. A reception will follow immediately after at the New Life Center in Middleport. DTENTION i; Unschooled inventor • Thomas Edison invented the ; movie camera, the electric ; lightbulb, the phonograph ; even wax paper. All told, he had .• • • • • • = - MASON, W.Va. - William Pt. Pleasant. LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Powell of Rutland. J. Davis and Cathy J. Rowe, The groom is the son of Mrs. Jerry and Linda Jacks of The couple had small both of Mason, were united James P. Davis of Sod, W.Va., LangsviUe announce the wedding at Langsville in marriage Oct. 22, 2001. and the late Phyllis Parsons recent marriage of their Church of Christ on O ct. 27, Rev. Herman Jordan of Davis.The bride js the daugh- daughter, Sherry L. Jacks to 2001. The couple resides in MidLeon performed the ceremo- ter of Kathryn L. Meredith of Terry L. Powell Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Terry and Marilyn dleport. ny at Battle Monument Park, Phoenix, Ariz. groom, and Jeremiah Brown, brother of .the bride. The groomsmen wore black Ralph Lauren tuxedos with black tie and vests. The flower girls were BreElle Cremeens and Ramsey Warren, cousins of the groom. Ringbearers were Caleb and Joel Craft, friends of the bride and groom. Ushers were Nick Craft· and Michael Warren. Guest book attendant was Lehanna Craft. Soloist Matthew Holley sang selections which included "You Are My Everything" and "I Do (Cherish You)." The reception of finger foods immediately followed at the ·church. The couple's four tiered wedding cake was adorned with pink and white mini calla lilies. ' The bride is a 1997 graduate of Ohio Valley· Christian School, and a 2001 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor of science degree in psychology. She is employed at Infocision as a program supervisor. The groom is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 2001 graduate of the Univel'Sity of Rio Grande With .a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. He is employed with the Gallipolis ·and Gallia County school systems as a substitute teacher. · The couple honeymooned at Myrtle Beach, S.C. They now· reside on Valley View Drive in Crown City. more ·than 1,093 inventions in his lifetime. When. he opened his factory in Menlo Park, NJ., in 1876, he said it would produce "a minor invention every 10 days and a big thing every six months so." And it did, Edison~ who was known as the "Wizard of Menlo Park;' had only three months of formal schooling. of Bigger breasted bi~ds get legs to stand on GALLIPOLIS - Doesn't it seem like there's more white meat ori turkeys these days than there used to be? WeU, we're not imagining it. In fact, bigger breasts (on turkeys that is) is one of the most popular trends in turkey breeding from the past few decades: Poultry breeders have responded to consumer demand for more white meat by wing old-fashioned genetic selection to breed turkeys with · Jarger breasts, where most of a turkey's white mea~ is produced. Unfortunately, that trend has not been without complications. At first, larger breasts were accompanied by leg deformities such as bowing and buckling, because the legs just weren't strong enough to support all the weight up top. ·Some turkeys became lame, and, in rare cases, suffered bro- Friday, Nov. 16, 2001. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. ken bones. The problems cost the poultry industry $32 million a year in production losses. Sa; the researchers went back to the drawing board and started looking for ways to breed large-breasted turkeys that also have stronger leg muscles and bones. An Ohio State University agricultural engineer is teaming efforts with Ohio State poultry re searchers to identifY precise chemical and physical characteristics that can increase bone strength. for example, they've found CAT'SMEOW Lupton Block Building 1999 On Back: The Lupton Block BuDding, unique in both materials and design, was built of sandstone in 1894. Constructed by Dr. J. A. Lupton, it wllli the sight of the first library In Gallipolis In 1895. The building is on the National Register of HIBtoric Places. Gallipolis, Ohio 1999 , In stock at the Chamber of · Commerce Office at 446-0596 Cost: $20.00 llir-f !1111 Aunt et~'a eolleetton ·of Fin• Amlab fhlnjl ."ehrJatma& in the eountey" 0penHouse Saturday, November 24th 0:00 a.m. til5:00 p.m. Aunt Cilzra has decked the hall, filled the skigh, trimmed the mes and now would like · to invite you to our 6th Annual Christmas in the Counrry Open House. Once a$.ain, our fine Amish furniture builders from Holmes and Wayne County, Ohio will be on hllnd to speak with our customers. Take a few minutes on SaturdAy, November 24th from 9:00 am til 5:00pm to cekbrate the beginning of the Christmas Season. Enjoy some hot spiced cider and a sUMet Amish mat and hat!t! a day filkd with friends and fol/owship at Aunt Clara's Collection on State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio. Aunt etara'a eolleetion . of Fine Amish Thtnaa 4 miles wnt ofGaJlipolis on State Route 141 740-446-0205 This free offer is limited to the first 3 callers with a measurable hearing loss of 25-40 dB JYI'A and are new to our office ._;..s__ •• • November t 4.. t 5.. t 6 9 am to 5 pm •· •• ! Joint Implant •' By appointment only •. •• • Surgeons, Inc. ••• :: • '· '. • COLUMNIST that the overall bone strength is that bigger birds can be more affected lzy its content of coUa- susceptible to disease, such as gen, a protein that combines fowl cholera and Newcastle with calcium salt crystals, and disease virus. Fowl cholera the presence of two chemicals, attacks the bird's major organs, pryridinoline and deoxypridi- but usually the birds show no noline. symptoms before dying. Newcastle disease affects the in addition to breeding lines with stronger legs, the respiratory system, and researchers are .looking at although the death rate from dietary improvements that this virus isn't high , it does could enhance the effect · of affect growth and reproducthese and other chemical fac- tion. Turkey breeden are now developing birds that are more tors to increase leg strength. Another challenge: It seems resistant to these diseases. • • • • • For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. We rq:rtt any bKonvenltnce tbls may han ulllld eur aastomera. Becky Collins GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION • ,. Our next clinic date is Powell wedding • • •' The Star Wan "St.rftJbttr" video game for X-Bo11 also featui'!IJI on II, will not be available at thll due to the m.nufacturer'• delay In shipping. Davis wedding Is our ea em ·a sance We have a FREE solution! • • • • .• • • • • The Kmart November 11 1 lOOt w.eekly ad circular, oa paae 11, futures the BUIU Rllyma "Geneslt" CD. Thllltem wni not be IVIIIIble .. this time due to the rKOrdlnattudlo'• chanp of re~ date. Mr. and Mre. Terry Powell Jr. ' • • • Ohio Health KIIAIIT . . . GALLIPOLIS - Melissa _]Claire Brown and Adam . Bradley Clark were united in . 'marriageAug.11,2001,at the ·first Baptist Church of Gallipolis, with Pastor Alvis Pol.. lard officiating. , The bride is the daughter of .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay ·and . Martha Brown of Gallipolis. .. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Lois Clark, also of Gallipolis, Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Maggie Sotterro Couture gown. The two-piece corset gown featured a double box pleated · skirt, chapel-length train and single tails featuring a double -row of crystals. The corset-style strapless ' bodice was richly embellished · ' with crystals and pearls. The ' bride's three-tier chapellength veil was held in place by a rhinestone tiara. The . , bride carried a bouquet of white roses accented with ·, miniature pink calla lilies. ' · Amanda Brown, sister of the bride, served as maid of ··nonor. Bridesmaids were " tvlisty Smith and Elizabeth : Brown friends of the bride. :0 The bridesmaids wore floor '1 length ~ky blue gowns and 7£arried bouquets of pink roses -~ ~ccented with miniature pink ·>calla lilies. 't • The groom wore a black j Ralph Lauren tuxedo with a ·~ white vest and tie. Jason But:; ler, friend of the groom, :l served as the best man. - · :: Groomsmen were Chad :~ Shamblin, friend of the TIDBITS 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets: 'For tfie largest selectio11 of today~ best styles au value priced. Cfier£ us out before you decide . t ... a Clark wedding I Joint Implant Center -"~1· . i=~ Grant Medical Center Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2156 .' ENGAGEMENT RINGS The MORE LOCAL NEWS. Mr. tnd Mre. Adam Clark Tobias-McGuire engagement GALLIPOLIS - Amanda Lynn Tob~as and Jeremy Glen McGuire are announcing their engagement and upc~ming marriage. -The bride-elect is the daughter of Linda Follis of Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Betty and Orville Tobias of Crown City. The groom is the son of Ivan Glen McGuire of Gal- ~ Mr. and Mre. William J. Davis Jeremy McGuire ancl Amanda Tobin· LAudermilt-]uniper engagement Paul Knox and Chrlatl Halstead Galllpolla, Ohio .Weddings ' •· ' MASON, W.Va.- Patricia Laudermilt of Mason announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Lorri Ann taudermilt, to Jerry Thomas Juniper, son of Sam and Sandra Juniper of Point Pleasant. · Lorri attends MarshaJJ University and will graduate in December 2001 with a Master of Arts in. teaching. 11, 2001 • • ..' VALUABLE COUPON! ~-~ FREE TV Ears With Purchase of ADy .~~:::::::::: . ._ __ _ Advanced Bearl.q Center 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolla • Spring Valley P)ag Mel Mock BC-RI&&AWI'~ Beari:DI Bealthcare ProfeasioDal Call 740 441-1971 or 800 434-4194 �~II' Sunday, November 11,2001 Sunda~NovendMw11,2001 Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio ,uut Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital to celebrate 30th anniversary and Home Health • Care Month at open house, 2 : p.m. Tuesda~ in o11ice In VMH : building. Public Invited. -• • are WEDNESDAY _ MIDDLEPORT - Middle-: . por1 Lilerary Club, 2 p.m. : Wednesday at the home of :Pauline HOr1on. Betsy Horky • will review Rifle CrossingS by •• Winston Churchill. :: .. or _,. type. n.m. prlo I d only M IlPKe !M'mlta end C81'1not be gueranteecl to be PI b11ed a specific number of days. SUNDAY POMEROY - Power Team member Mitch Hodge in services at First Southern Baptist · Church 41872 Pomeroy Pike ·at 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. on Sunday thru Wednesday. Performing feats of strengths sharing his testimony. Public invited. Mt 111111 Mn• .,.... McKJnner McKinney wedding ' t" ,I• GALLIPOLIS Kelly Renee' Broyles, daughter of Robert and Grace Broyles of Gallipolis, and Brian Lee McKinney. son of James and Cindy , McKim1ey of Crown ..!City, were united in ma'rriage on Oct. 6, 2001, at First Church of God in Gallipolis. The ceremony was per· formed by Pastor Dan Ben.nett. The bride is attending Ohio University and is working at Amazon.com. The groom attended Ohio University and is a manager of a local Subway Store. Davis wedding Kimberly Broyles, the sister-in-law of the bride, was the maid of honor and Joseph McKinney, the brother of the groom, was best man. Whimey 'Terry, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Jarrett Durst, ·cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. Attendanrs were . Jessica Dickens, Jennifer Allen, Michael Broyles, who is a brother of the bride, and David Houck. jessie Edwards was an usher and Chris Bullion of Gallia Acaderoy High School provided music. GALLIPOLIS Evan John Davis and Jennifer Kate Lewis are announcing their marriage. The couple exchanged wedding vows in a priyate ceremony on July 2, 2001, in · Cadettsburg. Ky. : The groom is the son of Evan and Elizabeth Davis of Oak Hill, and grandson of Sarah Elizabeth Aberaeron, Wales. The bride is the daughter of Phil and Tina Lewis of Vinton, and the granddaughter of Roben and Barbara Lewis of Thurman. The groom is a 1994 graduate of Oak Hill High School, and a 2001 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is currendy employed as a teacher by Welhton City Schools, and is attending the University of Rio Grande. The bride is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School and is attending the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by the University of Rio Grande. The couple honeymooned in the Bahamas and ate now residing in Gallipolis. TUESDAY ATHENS - Athens Park· isonUs Suppor1 Group to meet Tues., 1 p.m., OUBieness Memorial Hospital. Annual Thanksgiving luncheon. POMEROY- Home Health ' "On Fifth Avenue, every second person is wearing red, wldte and blue. It's a way. to sllow solidarity and respect for tl1e victims wlro died and survived., ............... son is wearing red, white and blue. It's a way to show solidarity and respect for the victims who died and survived," says Brian Rennie, the head designer for Escada. Escada, which is based in Munich, Germany, recently opened its new U.S. flag~hip store in New York with otic styles in every window. "I was nervous about putting it in rhe window of the new store because I didn't want it to be misconstrued that we were trying to cash in patri- on the tragedy:• says Scotsman Rennie. ' But, he adds, ·~the clothing is a very powerful, bold statement to say we're still here." The Stars & Stripes collection, which ranges from embellished jeans to cocktailparty clothes, was already in production when the attacks occurred. Even before the pro-America sentiment flooded the fashion industry, retails buyers from around the · globe were very enthusiastic about the new line, · Rennie TUPPERS PLAINS- East- .:: em Local Schools to dismiss ~· at 1:05 p.m. on Wednesday, : due to teacher in-service. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local :: School District annual Tille 1 • • parent meeting, Salisbury. : Elementary, Thursday, 6 to 8 . ~ p.m. Wendy Halar, assistant : superintendent, to discuss : . ·• TiHe 1 programs, pullout, in- : : class model and replacement • classes. New standards for language ar1s and math will also be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adkins reports. "At first it was kind of tongue-in-cheek and I asked 'Will the rest of the world like it?' It surprised me, even then when we showed it in July, that .~t ft such a good reactiOn. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Adkins of Gallipolis Mr. and -Mrs. Ray S. Hall recendy celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Hall 50th anniversary and Debbie Coolville. Hall of They married Nov. 8, 1941, in Booneville, Ark. The celebrated with close friends and members of their family. CELEBRITY ,...."' .... In Honor of Cpl. Joseph Mingus 2/17/68- 3/13/70 USMC VIetnam/ Purple Heart Love,Lynn&Famlly In Honor of E2 Michael Macomber 8/8/2001 to Present HAVY Love, Mom & Ret~ In Honor of Sergeant George E. Jones 1951 -1953 ARMY Korea War Monday, Nov. 12, 6-9 pm & Tuesday, Nov.13, 10am-7pm "Enjoy some holiday refreshments as you browse through our wonderful display of Theme Trees" to yo• ... wltll 41 ,.,.,.,• . ,lUI] • 'Bytr'r O.t~let' 111m ... 10• wtU b••U,Iblolo r1gtmr to will a anlfu~ odUioo ''"'''""' Register for door prizes to be given . away during this holiday open house and let us help you get into the wonderful spirit of Christmas. Gallipolis City Schools Classified Veterans Millard Foley John Johnson Jack Parsons ZatSalmons Robert Smith Tom Walters Dale Watson Low, YourFamlly In Honor of StaffScJt. John Sisson 1988 - Current AIR FORCE EndurlnQ Freedom Love, Your Family Love, YourFamlly . World War II Love, Your Family In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of TSGT Clinton (Ed) Stanley 1956-1977 AIR FORCE Vietnam 1. Do you have to be able to take care of yourself to live at Wyngate? A. No. Many residents at Wyngate live completely independent while ,others receive complete care. When you move to Wyngate, we complete an individualized care plan to ensure your needs are met and that you ·are only paying for services you need'. Wyngate has nurses on staff 24· hours per day and we provide 24-hour emergency monitoring. We can provide assistance or complete care with bathing, dressing, and grooming needs, as well as toileting and incontinence care. We can also provide care for residents with memory impairments such as dementia. Our staff can supervise and administer medications as well as special diets. Physical, Occupational, or Speech Therapy and Hospice services can also be arranged as needed. Love, Lovlnq Wife Palsy '.' . 4. Can you bring a pet to Wyngate? · A. Yes. You are welcome to keep your pet within your new apartment home. • 5. Do you have to be mobile or able to walk to live at Wyngate? A. No. Many residents at Wyngate use a wheelchair to get around. Our professional nursing staff is readily available to help residents in wheelchairs with transferring within their apartment as well as other areas throughout the community. Motori zed wheelchairs and scooters are also permitted. Fore more informaJion, call Wyngate aJ 740-441-9633 and . · request a free information packet. . Feel free to stop by WYngaJe any time for a persolllll tour of our communtly. WYngaJe is located aJ 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis. .· In Honor of E2 Shawn Taylor 1-2-2001-Present National Guard Armory In Honor of James Travis Mooney Jonuory 1999 - 2003 U.S.M.C. In Hono~of In Memory of Charles E. Fields Jr. S/Sgt. PFC 6/1/1967 ·10/30/969 Morines- Two Purple Hearts VIetnam Charles E. Huber 1966-1970 U.S. Air force VIetnam Love, Judy, Chuck, Dottle, Heather, Anqle, Autumn &Jason · Love, Wife and Doughters In Memory of In Honor of S.Sgt S. Sgt. Joe R. CalvinW. Waugh 1942-1946 Army World Wor II, European Theater Jeffers II 1971-1980 Army paratrooper Love, Your Family Love, Sisters & Bro Love, Dad & Mom In Honor of C.P.L. ' 3. Does Wyngate provide short term or respite stays? A. Yes. At Wyngate, there are no long-term lease/ rental agreements. Rent is paid on a daily or monthly basis. Most residents have made Wyngate their petmanent home, while others have chosen to stay for only a few days, weeks, and even months. Many come to Wyngate to complete their recovery after a hospital stay or rehabilitation. They stay with us while they complete therapy or until they are well enough to go home. · · Love, YourFam/ly Army Most Commonly Asked Questions About Our Assisted Living Community: . Are vehicles permitted? In Honor of Cpl. Ralph Durst 1951-1953 ARMY Korean War In Honor of Ollie M. Burchett · 1944-1946 About Wyngate of Gallipolis: Wyngate of Gallipolis strives to serve residents by providing the high~st quality services in comfortable surroundings. We offer services that enable seniors to maintain dignity, respect, independence, and privacy. We foster good relations with family, friends, and the community. Most of all, we strive to provide quality healthcare while bringing joy and happiness into the lives of our seniors. 2. A. Yes. We encourage· residents to bring theic vehicles. We want our residents to maintain their independence as long as possible. Stroll throughout our expanded store, fllkd with specilll gift items, collectibles and beautiful decorating items for the · holidays with items such as: • Blue Sky (Our Exclusive Line) ·• Cat's Meow • Boyds Bears • Lang cfatateJ In Honor of PFC Wayne Sisson 1944-1945 ARMY WWII A Licensed Assisted Living Community (Jpfln 91ou.Jfl • They are grandparents of (AP) - Celebrity birthday. Country singer Barbara Jacuelynn, Brad and Brett Fairchild is 51. Actress Megan Parker, Ashley Putnam, Eric for the week of Nov. 11-17: Nov; 11: Author KunVon- Mullally ("Will & Grace') .is Needs, Kelley Needs, negut Jr. is 79. Comedian 43. Bassist David EllefSon of Steven Needs, Ricky Hall Jonatlun Winters is 76. Jazz Megadeth is 37.ActressTamala and his wife Karen, Susan singer-pianist Mo<e Allison is Jones ("The Brothers') is 27. and her husband . Scott 74. Singer-guitarist Andy Par- Actress Anne Hathaway ("The Cogar, Larry and Shane tridge of XTC is 48. Singer Princess Diaries") is 19. Marshall Crenshaw is 4 7. Nov. 13: Actor Jack Elam is Hall, and step-grandparent! Actress Demi Moore is 39. 85. Producer-director-actor ofJanet Calaway, Anita Cal- Actress Calista Flockhart Garry Marshall is 67. Actor away Morrisey and her hus- (".t\lly McBeal'l is 37. Actor joe Mantegna is 54. Actress band Tom, and Nicki Philip McKeon ("Alice") is Sheila Frazier ("Superfly'l is R ·o ush; and great-grandpar- 37. Actor Leonardo DiCaprio 53. Actress Whoopi Goldberg is 46. ActreSS Tracy Scoggins is ents of Taylor, Justin, and is 27. Nov. 12: Actress Kim 42. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel M d' N d d Ab ' ·1 a 1son ee s, an 1ga1 Hunter is 79. Playwright- ("The Man Show," "Win Ben and Jarred Cogar. actor Wallace Shawn is 58. Stein's Money') is 34. Actor The couple requests the Singer Brian Hyland is 58. Steve Zahn ("Joy Ride," Singer Neil Young is 56. "Happy, Texas") is 33. omission of gifts. Wyngate of Gallipolis ,.Ghrt.JtmtJ.s QtJ!lJ,. • ; : : : • ..• ''.. •' •' Adkins 60th anniversary TUPPERS PLAINS -Ray S. Hall and Leoma M. Hauber Hall of Coolville will be honored by their children and grandchildren with an open house reception for their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, 58 p.m., at the old Tuppers Plains Grade .School. The Halls were married Nov. 27, 1951. He is retired from Marietta Industrial Enterprises. His wife is a homemaker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hall have two daughters and a so~m - law, Teresa and Erme Calaway, and Crystal Allen, . ·d a II o f 1iuppers PI ams; an 'rwo sons and daughters-inlaw, David and Kay Hall of Little Hocking, and Larry ' Cordtt1//y lnotfes you to af!end a • • Suppon children's frirndChildren have to make their ships. own friends. Parents can't con• Mal<e your J:hild's friends aol kids' social lives - as welcome in your home . much as they'd liu to. • Be a good friendship role But tlut doesn't mean !"'r- model and teacher. ents can't help. • Provide a wide range of The book "~t Friends, . friendship and group opportuWorst Enemies: Understand- ffiti~. ing the Social Lives of Chil• Make friends with the P"rdren"· (Ballantine Books, ents of your child's friends (and $24.95), written by Michael enemies). Thompson and Catherine • Empathize with your O'Neill Crace with Lawtence child's social pain, but keep it J. Cohen, offeJ:S 10 suggestions in perspective. for parents to help their chil• Know where your child dren forge lasting friendships: stands· in the group. If your • Don't worry so much. child in trouble socially, step in Remember tlut you gave your to help. If your child is popular child a sociable start in life. or accepted, heJp him or her to • Recognize the crucial dif.. be a positive moral leader. ference between friendship Don't act like a middle schooland popularity. Friendship is er younelf. more important. • Take the long view. .. .' ••' Page CS BY THE ASSOCtloTED PI!ESS Fashion: It's time to wear your stars and stripes NEWYORK (AP) - Stan and stripes are chic fashion looks. Red, white and blue is now ·the must-wear color combination. These familiar - and clearly patriotic - styles are a far cry from the grommet-cov" ered belts and leather jodhpurs that were touted as the reason's hottest styles before Sept. 11. · . But from the fund-raising flag T-shirts. to beaded 'flagemblazoned gowns, designers and retailers are using Americana clothes to comfon and coun customers in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. "On Fifth Avenue (in New York City), every second per- lheel • What parents can do to foster young friendships MEIGS CALENDAR Community C.lendar Is publahed a a trwe aen-1ce to IIOflo1ll ollt groups wishIng to m.tlngs and.,....~. The calendllr Is not clesltned to prom tit ..._ or fund-nls- U 'Cim...JJ• II FrankE. Cpl. David L. Woodall 1942-1945 . United Stoles Army World War II, Normandy Invasion. Woodall 1968-1970 United States Marine torp Special forces C.A.P. VIetnam Love, Crls, Brandy, Rachel and family Love, Crls, Brandy, Rachel and famll Joe R. Jeffers 1942-1945 Army MODel 101Stlnf Revt. WWII Love,-Your Family Love, YourFamlly In Honor of Lance Corporal Brandon M. George 2000- Present U.S.M.C. Stationed lwakunl, Japan Love,Dad, Aunt Michele, Georve InHonorc>f In Honor of In Honor of S/Sgt. S/Sgt. Sgt. Major Robert D. i<IHle John J. Jeffers 1942-1945 Air force WWII R. Keith Jeffers 1968-1995 Army paratrooper Vietnam Love, Your Wife &Family Love, Family 1964-1967 VIetnam Army 1972-1989 Air force Love, Your Family .. • ~ In Honor of In Honor of Ben Clay 1940-1946 Army • Battle ofthe Bulge Invasion • WWII Personnel Senior Love, Wife Emlstene, Family, Friends and Edith. In Honor of Sergeant Lawrence ''Tom" Wooten PFC In Honarof Lawrence Akers Jack Jeffers 1945-1951 US Navy 1942-1944 Army Air Corps World War II 1968-1972 Army VIetnam Love, Your Family Love, YourWifeSharl ., ' Love, Family �!} Page C6 • jjjlollllllap llhnn •rntinrl Pomeroy=MiddleportoGallipolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sundav. Nov. 11, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Remembering Our Fallen Heroes And Saluting Those Defending Our Nation. . ... ... Veterans Day November .11th We remember those who served with honor and courage, and remember those who gave their lives to defend our fr~u·om. May we never take for granted the Important contribution these brave men and women haYe made to this great nation . May we salute those who are now defending ciur great country and wish them well. .• The Gallipolis City School Distrld wishes to salute all former students who have served in the United States Armed Forces and those who are presently serving In various locations around the world. . '' In Memory of ' . .. .. • • • . Cpl. Ralph M. Triplett 1969-1970K.I.A. Army VIetnam Love, Family& Friends In Honor of · Senior Air Man Jay L.Swaln 1992-1996 Air Force Desert Storm Love, Wife Robin In Honor of David H. Zirkle E4 1960-1964 U.S. Air Force VIetnam Love, YourWlfeAnn In Honor of . In Honor of In Honor of Sgt ·Nathan E. Halfhill 6/98 -Present PFC nffany L. SQt. Robert "Bf' Martine~ 9/00- Present Workman 1997- Current · Army ArmY Army Love, Main & Dad Hollhlll Love, Dad, Mom, Sarah & Belle t •• lnHonorof Honor Shelly Smith Senior Airman June 93- Aug. 98 Air Force Haiti RemoJ. Rocchi In Honor of U.S.Anny Ser9eant Lewis A. Scott 1944-46 World War II -with the I 041h division In Germany•. Purple Heart Recipient. Proud to bean .American Love, TheSkldmoreNieces PeQQY, Penny & Becky Love, Mom, Dad, and all your family Army WortdWarll Love,Your~,Fornlly Bosnia PeacekeeplnQ Love, Your Fomlly • ' ..• ".. ." ' ,, • ' 1 "lnHonorof Gary K. Willford HT2 U.S., Navy 1967-70 Retired Navel Reserves Jan. 23,00 VIetnam .. • Love, Cody campbell Grandson Gemma Glrolaml Case I 1943-1945 Waves In Memory of In Honor of Robert N. Gilmore 1947-.1951 WWII Korean Lance Corporal Joshua Hooten CurrenHy servlnQ Marines Love; Bralher Guido & easel Family Army Love, youroranddauvhter & DaUQhler Love, Fomlly Love, Your Family In Honor of S/Sgt. Lyle Hysell 1943-1946 U.S. Army Corp of EnQineers .' ' In Honor of In Honor of PFC Thurman L. Montgomery 1941-45 U.S. Army WWII love, Wife Hazel, Son Bill, · Dauohters, orandchlldren & WWII PFC Jason Gill 1999- present day Army Chester L. Mayes Machinist 1st class Jan. 44- Jan. 46 . . U.S. Navy WWII South Padflc Love,Mom& Dad In Honor of Sergeant Clint Smith Aprll94- Aug. 97 Army Haiti lnHonorof Captain Kevin Nicholas 1995- Present I Amm~ R. Riley, Kansas! Love, Mom, Dad & all Ser9eant Leslie I. Burnette 1943 Army WortdWarll Love, GronddaUQhter Shetlee · Love, Your wife Leona &Fomlly ' ,: In Honor of Corporal HughBearhs 1941-43 Artlllary Army Phlllplnes ~ove, Your Family lnHonorof Cpl. Kenneth H. 1946-48 Army Love, Wife Vlrolnla & Fomlly In Honor of TechSgt William Arnott · 6/1 0/68 ~ 5/30/80 Air Force VIetnam ,..,' ..· .. ' Love, Stefanle lnHollOrof Capt. Sidney B. Edwards (Ret) 1954-77 U.S. Marine Corps . VIetnam Love, CPO Kenneth M. Cole 1951-1973 U.S. Navy- VIetnam 3 Bronze Stars 2 Purple Hearts Love, Your lnHonor.of Thor Carsey (Jake) Army WWII- Staff Sargent We love you, Dad Kenny, Louise (Weaz) Judy Kay In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of Lance Corporal Dannie Harbour 1965-68 U,S. Marine Corps VIetnam S/Sgt. Private Carl E. Nelson 1946-47 U.S Army Love, Grandson Ryan In Honor of Ralph Nelgler, Jr. Jan. 1943- Dec. 1945 Army · WWII Bruce,Kenny,PeQQY & Grandchildren In Honor of In Honor of Sgt. Trevor L. Cardone June 1984- Present Army MasterSargeant . Roger L. Nelson 1981-Stlll ServlnQ U.S. Air Force Love, Paul & Jan Cardone, parents Love, Your Family In Honor of Sp4 Steven Grady PaulL. Grady 1989- Current 1966-68 (Navy) Army Natlcmal 101 st Alrbourne Army Guard VIetnam Gulf War Love, Mon & Dad In Memory of Pout easel - USN Gemma easel- Wave Gino Plerattl- USA Bruno Pierotti- USA Jimmy Fontona- AAF Cort Barsotti- USMC Bruno CIIICI - USA nm Sisson -USA John Strickland- USA Lyle Hysetl- USA. Renzo Menchlnl- AAF From Guido & Fomlly In Honor of Ronald R. See Mayi961Nov. 2001 u.s. Air Force Love, Brother Roy H. See and Family Love, Wife Cathy Grady Seaman IE Carroll L. Teaford 1942-45 Navy S.Sgt. Charles W. Berry 1966-86 U.S. Army VIetnam In Honor of Staff Sgt. · Jason Arnott 6/1 0/92-Present Air Force War on Terrorism T. Sgt. Chester G. WlgaiJr. 1976-92 U.S. Air Force Desert Storm Private Gayle Salyer 1953-55 U.S. Army Love, Your Fomlty Love, Your Wife, Opal and FAmily World War II, European Theater Love, Your Family U.S. Army Korecin In Honor of In Memory of Love, Brother Roy H. See and Family Guy E. See Glenn E.•See Sept. 1945Jan. 2nd, 1947 Love, YourFGmily U.S. Army · Korean Love, Brother Roy H. See and Family U.S. Army WorldWorll Love, Brolher Roy H. See and Family Love, sister, Opal andfomlly In Honor of VIetnam- Desert Storm ArmY S.Sgt. · Richard A. Berry 1982-92 United States Air Force Desert Storm In Honor of CteUO;See Dec. 4th, 1950 Sept. 8th, 195 1 May 11, 1950 Nov. I st, 1952 Love, Sisler, Opal and family In Honor of Love, Wlte Ecllltl, 3eona, mothtr, family • frltndl 1878-78 Nmy :atloMCI In Germany Love, Your family CarterL. SSMB 3rd CIGII 1844-48 Navy WWII Barbara ,."•' ,. ,. ,.' . '" ••,, •,. • ' ' ,, S. Sgt CalvinW. Waugh 1942-1946 Army • Navy • Alrforce • NaUonal Guard • V!Mnam War • Honduru Debora PenlnQtr Goodland "" ,. Petty Officer Ill Sgt. Ronnie Waugh 1970-1974 Navy 1975-1997 Army UJ65-87 ,."" •' • ·' In Honor of Purple Heart, Tank Driver Love, Fomlly • Grandklda Pa~W•. V1r11n1a Jam•, Donnie Donald 0. Doles " In Memory of Love, Mom & Dad Love, Your Fomlly Corporal Garland Omar Sunders 1841-45 Army WWII ,,, In Honor of WWII Sp4 Kevin L. Grady 1992-95 (Duty Dates) Army National Guard 3664th WWII Bill Williamson 1963-67 Navy Vlttnam Lovt, Dauohter Jantt In Honor of '' In Honor of In Honor of ''W.I.A" Love, Wife Eileen Clart 1!::::::;:===== Love, Your Fomlly In Honor of Harry kenneth Clark 1945-46 1950-53 Army WWII- Korean PFC Clyde E. (Shorty) Bennett 1841-45 ArrnyWWII POW . lnHonor Lance Cpl. · Brandon George Sept. 2000 - Present Marines- Japan Love, Grandma Karen Miller In Honor of Sp 4 Robin D,l=lc•' 1967-70 Army VIetnam 6 Love, Sharon & Brad •1 Private First Class lanSmlth March2001Marlnes Love, Mom, Dad and Family In Honor of In Honor of Harlan T. Fllllnoer Private 3/30/54-1/21/56 U.S. Marine Corps at Peace Time Love, Dauohter In Honor of Sc;,t. James R. (Bob) Cochran, Sr. 1944-75 Air Force/Army WWII Seroeant Leslie Beck 1944-46 Army Field Artillery WW'I Love, YourWife&Famlly Love, Grandson Ryon ... ' In Memory of ,. In Honor of In Honor of Ronald R. See May1961Nov. 2001 PFCishmael Argabright Jan.1943-Nov.1945 ",,., . U.S. Army WortdWorll ',. u.s. Air Force Love, Brother Roy H. See and Family ,,. 'I In Honor of In Honor of •,, ' Love, Wife June Children: Gene, Velma, Jud &Jiaula In Honor of Sergeant Shane Smith Jan. 92- Nov. 99 Army Samolla, Haiti SM/GGT James A. Barcus 1954-89 U.S. Air Force Love, Mom, Dad & Family Veterans Day Is a time to honor all those who have unselfishly served in our armed forces, risking' so much to preserve our nation's high ideals and hopes for the future. To those dedicated servicemen and women, we say, 'Thank You." In Honor of Corporal Dwitt L. Roberts 1941-1945 Ranford E. Cox 1945-1947 .. Army . World War II Love, Your Family I Anttv- Public Affairs Officer Servlno In Soraje¥o, Bosnia-Herzegovina Love, Mom Love, YourWife&Famlly In Honor of PFC. Army WWII , Captain Jeffrey Settle 1991 - present In Honor of Walter Allie GM 3/C 1943-46 U.S. Navy WWII Love, Gary, Jane Ann, Love, Your Family In Honor of In Honor of TechS James W. "Bill" Fowler 1943- 1946 In Honor of PFC. Ernest R. Thlvener 3/17/44-12/17/44 A.F.C Ralph Mitchell Aug. '51- Aug. '55 Army World War II Love, YourFam/ly Love, YourFam/ly • In Honor of Vernard Fallon Technician 5 77th lnf. 1942-45 Army WWII South Pacific Army Infantry WW2, Killed In battle In Germony Love, Wife and Doughlers Air Force Korean Love, Wife, RosaiH Lance Corporal Brandon M. GSloraeJ 2000- Present U.S. Marine Corps sta~loned In Japan Love, Jeff, Mom & Derrick In Honor of Staff Sgt. George "Buster'' Sprague 1941-1947 U.S. Army WortdWarll Love, Nephew Jim Adams �SUndlly, Nov. 11, 2001 ri,WV ELVIS HI PERSONATOR- Dwi8)1t ICenhower of Pomeroy sits on a downtown bench while singing a variety of EMs Presley songs to passing pedestrians. Icenhower's ability to mimic Presley's voice and moves has won him both lOcal and national acclaim as one of the premier EMs impersonatOIS on the scene t.oday. (Tony M. Leach photo) Elvis . . . . . . . . (1 Voldemort is certainly part of the appeal. But Borah says she has cautioned •ome agoinst reading the fourth Potter book. whith is cbrUr than its predecesson. "It just hits a litde too claie to home," she says, notin_g thot some tharacten are ltilled. That warning isn't deterring Natalie Quick. a_ 23year-old Seatde reSident h bou gh tsomeof the wo books last month and read two and a half of them in just five days. She says there·s no comparing reality with Harry's life at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. "Sept. 11th makes me think of Sept. 11th," Quick says. "Not Harry Potter." Escaping the h~~ron , of ESCAPIIQ- Ruth Sexton reads J.K. Rowt~'s "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" aboard the washington Metro In Silver Spring, Md. Sexton began reading Potter's adllenblres as an escape from the evil of the Sept 11 terrorist attacks. (APJ . the ~al world has often been especially difficult for thaie dooest to the attacks. Harrison Ascn. a 9-year-old fiom Manhattan, has been collecting pennies 'to contribute to victims• families. He also went with his parents to poy respects at a fire station near their home thot lost oeveral firefighten in the World Trade Center col- b pse. Mosdy, though, his parents have been trying to shield Harri•on _ who still likes . to weJ the glasses fiom his H p H arry otter a oween costume - fiom as much stress as they can. n j adJ, Pages D2- 7 - .. SUndllf, Nave..arer 11, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS ink""' Tltis cltart shows how local s/Oeb of per;(ormM /an wetk. F.lll:h ""':. closingfigum tw prvvidal by Ad.- of Gallipolis. AEPt t Arelleo.l AmTechiSBC + Bank One + aJt • t BobEvana ....... j_ Champion + Celt DO t .,........ t Mogul t . ....,......... + Gannett . ...... I...._') GKNLY . I • weekends Forever Plan. + r "" limited time only! free activation when you buy two phones Nokia 252c for $9.88 ::..:t::r u.s.---. or onofind==thtSUpr -= pond""'""' Apnt " --- "-"' "'""*~!- cv., ~255-.ml w..Mst, 1330 N. Etsermwer [)'., (304) :ZSS.2758 Ease PetTie~ ctr. 1S4 Efli\'Dr., (31M) 622-2331 wai-Mst 100 8uc:khmon ~ (.JM)473-1126 750weseTI Aw., (7.40) 702-4872 ~ 550 New POint Plm, (3011) 622-7191 ?12 -~ (])C)630-9311 17 MiiletuMI ~.• Rtll73, 004) 363-7881 F« othef IfNI offers, wtllt one of our exclullve -..lt1arv.d apntl. -- authorized agents - Hldplwll ) The cet.W G«l(l. MerCer M!lll, (:JMJ 324·2355 h-Tot.dl \Weles& I Min, 34 E.water, (7Aa) 179-6999 eel Pill&~ 106W. MalnSt, GJ)() 754·3770 Peak~206~St. ())4) 329-3299 ) -f. us. Cellular We connect with you: For businesses with five or more lines. please cal877-947-5729. - <12.32 11J-80 11.15 1UI 1UI 11.11 34.71 35.41 35.79 35.99 35.115 1M 7. . UD 18.99 20.34 19.62 19.85 19.31 2.40 2.43 2.36 9.37 9.65 9.35 9.35 ... 14.87 14M 16.10 14.73 ~ ..... ..... ..... .... , " ...... ... 85.50 11-WJ 14.60 41.11 .88 9.35 14.45 ...'!. 1 1.18 1.40 11;31 11.1. tU~Ij 85.66 66.85 87.38 IUD --- ---......... - 'NIIWMt. 5 T)IBrt . . Mil. {3J4) 363-8181 Will-Milt, 2145E&stem Alia, (!.tO) «1-1066 'Nai-Ma't, 11 WIIIMarUn., (J)a) 265{iD) Cllls$lc PlaD, Q E. tu'ol. {7~288-0016 ~ 100 INIIIt.Wt Ct., (740} 286-6964 wai-Mirt, 520 N. i!fterson St, (n) 615-SDJ MOI . .ItiMn camm.. 6518 Mall"'·. 13041983-2355 MoliilltOMI 14 SWJb!rl Co..rt Pma. C1l!strut lkl.. (])4) 598-2450 ~ 5005 OOIE!nbll8 M., (]J&J 296-69611 Mui.. ituMI ... _ _ C<n10r, 4010 II'IOOes A'o'e., (740i 456-8711 Giry's Bectror*:s. 118 s. Jeffer$crlst, oo.tJ645-mo "'""'"'"""""""-...Mal IKXl FoXCroft Ave., (:114) 263-8755 800 Fomofl: " " " Ave., ' -(.J)4} - 263-90115 - . Mal, Millcrd TelelilCrle. 10717 S.R 139, (74018:10-2151 ... --[7.40) 456-1325 011< . . """" """"' """" Wtat. 1556 E. Mlli15t, {:1)1) 465-SJ67 Hiltql c:emer, 2736 Sdo!o lt., (740) J55.(X)58 Pile PIIZI, 1233 SUIIud ~. f3CMl487-3855 -(30() 431·3454 201 Gnosy ..... "'· S WNi& . . . SUIIIMWII ,.._ 1016WBI st'..lll4Jsmm mW!II St, (l)t) wei-Mart 900W.StmnitflNe., (740) IU7.oo69 ~ an.om MUOialleld Sh8rin8n Eleci'crllc$, 507 N. ttiJ Sl, - (3041538-2371 'The cel.iV GI'OlCl. ClOS:IlJe(b Mil (304) 255-7737 P1:e C0111tY PeM1.72QW. Enmlttlw., (7401 947-7101 CHARTINI - Dave Nibert of the Mason County Public Service District checks up on one of the recorders uSed at the denltroflcatlon plant that details the activities of w11ter pumps In the area. (Pam Williamson photo) ~ ... County finds nitrate levels + 6.58 6.114 6.75 6.61 6.50 Klager Landa End 24.27 24.10 14.211 24.14 114.24., 33.94 35.74 4~.15 42.90 44.115 11,11 12.40 1:1$ 12.1111 1$.012' 17.92 17.41 BY PAM WIWAMION . TIMES.SENTINEL STAfF 17.66 17.95 17.92 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Anuzingly enough, thousonds of residents in M3Son County are making use of 3 million-dollar device every single day ond they don't even know it. Mason County Public Service District rec~ntly began operating a denitrofication plant built at Lilin to reduce nitrate levels in almost 3,000 residents' drinking water. "The aquifer in that area has high nitrogen nitrate levels. Oth~r than that, the water was extremely good," said Dave Nibert of the PSD. The Lakin facility utilizes 3 massive amount of water trapped in an underlying bed of sand, gravel and rock. The water does not come from the Ohio L t - 3.70 ... - .. ... ..... 2.55 Oak Hll Pin. t 1UO ova 22.50 + . 18 4.50 15 .~ 15.2e 18 22.50 24 24 24 34.01 33.84 8U7j 18.38 18.40 ... i" BlAT f · Peoplea SU4 17.51 18.20 18.38 '-palco ] Premier 48.81 48.74 - . 48.87 ...... ~ 8 .50 6.50 8.50 8.30 8.30 14.112 14 14 1W 13.10 5.72 5.75 5.73 6 5.85 51~ . 50.48 110.11 111.10 111.$11 43.63 44.75 43.63 43.58 43.1 8 .'1:1 Z1 .21 :aa .21 t + f + ~··J Wei-Mart + Wendy'• j_ Worthington ' + 53.90 54.94 . 53.83 54.50 55.10 '1:1.34 al.11 '1:1.111 28.04 '1:1.18 12.95 13 . 13.66 13.30 13.83 The basics of convertible funds like characteristics that the managers hope will allow it to During times of market outshine the morket's perforuncertointy, convertible funds mance during good years ond can make sense. Not ouly do allow it not to fall not quite as they typically provide attractive f3r during down markets. income, but the equity-sensiA look at the fund's perfortive ones give investors an addi- mance this year and in its tional boost: upside potential. recent past tells thot story clearWhen investors think about ly: Through Nov. 2, the RockcOnvertible securities, many haven Premier Dividend Fund just think about bonds. But (RAMCX) was down 14.25 preferred convertible stocks can percent, while the S & P 500 be pretty sweet deals too, was off 17.65 percent, accordbec3use they give a fund some ing to Morninfi\13r. At the end upside equiry potential not of 2000, the fund was up 3.3 found in straight convertible percent, while the S & P 500 was down 12.5 percent. And at bond funds. Take the Rockhaven Premi~r year-end 1999, the fund was Dividend Fund (800-522- ahead 52.1 percent and the 3508), for ex3mple. Ne3rly half index up 31.1 percent. Chris Wiles is the president of its portfolio is made up of a combin3tion of preferred and chief investment officer of stocks, (12 percent) and the fund, ond h., been at its mandatory preferred stocks (37 helm since it began in Novempercenti. As a result, the fund ber · 1997. Convertible securiwill have some stock-marketPIMM-filnds,DI BY DIAN VWOVICH 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com ) onc1- - · · c-..""' Dolor could • 000.1$1ollln order at home, FREE delivery u.s. Cellular stores 41.64 INVESTING ($40value) share your minutes with up to three additional lines for only $14.95 per nne 41.91 47 Saara the sugar Bowl just got a little sweeter. 41.60 41.14 Rocky Boot Nokia $1,rtiJ,OCiJ Challenge 41.15 41.14 Roc:IE•III free actiVation 43.40 ~10 RDShell ShareTalk• 43.35 2t.74 4.12 + consider all the ways we connect with you. .:1.60 +a11 + ., 41.97 44.54 4.20 NSC ' 44.45 4.10 Lilt. ... ,•.. 41.19 64.70 t anytime·minutes plus unlimited . weekends forever. 22.11 1UI llaleWo.vld.on t Kmart $39.95 for 600 21.10 .58 Fllnrt . 44.116 14.70 + Federal 43.76 2.45 C..ss*'i .... he said. "The whole experience was simply amazing. The audience was cheering so loud and my heart was racing. It's something I'll never for- 43.75 FRI. 44.10 + City Holding lHU. 11.52 + t tftT SPAS . ,. ... ... •• ..... ... .. ...... .... .. MON. TUE. WED. A-.land Inc. r· ,, Classifi~d -., t really distinguish between a good or bad impersonator," would listen to Presley's music and wotch his movies on television. t" "My mother is 3 huge Elvis ge. Icenhower said he is anxfan and his music was always pbying in our home." he said. iously awaiting the world "Elvis has thiS charisma that competition in Las Vegas, not no one else has ever come fur the prize money, but for close to emubting, and I sup- the opportunity to perform pose l picked up on this when with the original members of I was younger;• he said. "I the Jordanaires, Elvis' back-up used to sit. in my room for singers. "To perform with the Jorhoun listening to his records." However, it would be fomi- danaires is a dream come true. ly reunions that eventually Eve~ if l don't win, the brought out the spirit of Elvis chance to sing with these musical legends is a major in Icenhower. "When I was 5 years old, accomplishment;' he said. "Don't get me wrong, I'd my great-aunt had this cane which resembled a micro- love to win the prize money, phone. So, during family get- too. I would probably invest it togetllers, I would get up in in new equipment that could front of them with this cane handle much larger venues, and imitote Elvis singing," like 3uditoriums 3nd· civic centers." IcenhoWer said. Icenhower's future plans "You could definitely soy . · ·b·1· f h or! rfi0 es laid mclude the poSSI 1 1ty .o otouring with one of m3ny those e Y ~e ~(,c tfue ~bun whor , hor kmdy large tribute shows that travel ha ture tn ute s ow, eJO e . 't . until across the country or per ps 1 .call .t rom ~ ~asn . a permanent job in Las Vegas. Icenhower s JUmor year m "I really enjoy performing high school th3t he realized , . , h . bs . uld b tnbute theater, owever, his ElVIS o esSlon co ea there ore numerous opportulucrative career. nities in Las Vegas for an Elvis "Toney Dingess, director of impersomtor;• he said. 'Tll the Meigs Marauder Marchw:tit till after the world coming Band, knew I was an Elvis petition and then weigh my fan and asked ifl would sing a options." few ofhis son&\ in their annuDespite the reh3shed al variety show;' he said. images of 3 bloated, drug "I agreed to do so and went 3ddicted crooner that society about learning the material. I likes to embrace, Icenhower did the show and was said he prefers to portray Elvis astounded by the crowd's in 3 positive manner: reaction," Icenhower said. "So, "So many impersonators I started doing shows around over exaggente Elvis' 3ppearthe area and the money start- ance in their routines with ed coming in. the tight, cheesy jumpsuits, "l guess it kind of snow- big sungl3sses and karate balled from there:' chops. l prefer to concentrate Icenhower recendy won on the good memories," he the tide of the Eastern United said. States' Best Elvis Imperson"I'll study his moves over ator during the Foothills Fall and over for hours on end just Festival in Marysville, Tenn. to get it perfect and I believe He qualified for the competi- \the f3ns appreciate the effort tion after taking top honors in because I've h3d people 'come the "Search for Elvis" contest, up to me after a show, crying, which was staged in Septem- saying my performance has ber at the Sternwheel Regat- brought back special memota in Charleston, W.Va. ries fo~ them. Icenhower performed in "It's a good feeling and it front of 6,000 Elvis fans dur- makes me more determined ing the festivar and was to give the 3udience all I judged by a man and ~is wife have." · who were personally Regardless of Icenhower's acquainted with the late passion for impersonating entertainer and another Presiey, he said once he steps woman who had attended · off the stage, he is DWight, many of Presley's concerts not Elvis. over the years. "Some impersonators c3rry For his efforts, Icenhower the persona of Elvis home received $1,000, a $400 gift with them. I don't like to do certificate toward a jumpsuit that. I don't say 'have mercy' from the clothing company or 'thank you very much' where Elvis had his outfits when I'm at the grocery made, and an all-expense paid store. It's disrespecrful and it trip to Las Vegas, Nev., where looks silly. "And I don't like fried he'll compete in January against 50 award-winning peanut butter and ban3na Elvis impersonators for the s3ndwiches either. I tried it "World's Best Elvis" title. once 3nd I'll never eat it If he wins, Icenhower will agam. "Overall, I try to be as probe presented with the world fessional 3S possible when title and $50,000. "It was such a rush per- impersonating Elvis Presley. I forming in front of so many feel he deserves the respect. In die-hard Elvis fans and I'm the U.S.'s history, there has truly honored· to have won in been 43 presidents ... but only · Tennessee because they can one king." Inside: NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIAT10N Have a business news item? Give us a call at (740) 446-1341. ext. l:S , --------------~----------------~~--------~ lower in Lakin area water River. High nitrate levels hove only been A number of agencies examined the found dangerous to children under six 3quifer area, but could not find an months, causing methemoglobinemia, exact source for the rise in nitrate lev- or "blue b3by syndrome;• 3nd persons els so the water was requiJ,"ed to 'qe with immuno deficiency, but public ··· treated before being distributed. , safety is not something the PSD takes The new denitrofication plant effec- lightly. "Our job is to supply safe drinking tively removes b3cteri3 with chlorine, filters nitrates using a saline ·solution woter and we take it very seriously:• and pumps woter to a central reservoir Nibert said. "It's our job and we're before it is dispersed to smaller local going to do it." The Safe Water Drinking Act was pumps and residences . "It's very similar, if not exactly like a passed by Congress in 1974, focusing water softener, except the resin is such . on providing safe water at the top, but th3t it selects the nitrogen ions," Nib- it was amended in 1996 to include items such as annual consumer confiert said. dence reports, cost-benefit analysis, Nitrates are not visible to the naked eye, but in those with weok immune strengthening microbial contaminants systems, high levels of them can cause and disinfection byproducts protecthe blood to h3ve difficulty delivering tion, and source water assessment prooxygen in the body, Nibert explained. . Please- Lakin. Dl Time for fireplace, chimney maintenance POMEROY - Cooler weather hos begun and homeowners are starting to use wood stoves ond fireplaces. H3ve you had your home chimneys and flues checked ond cleaned out? Household fires may easily be started 3s creosote and pitch from previous year's fires are igoited within chimneys. Birds, squirrels and mice nesting material may block proper venting and catch on fire. Take the time to prevent a household fire, check out the chimney ventilation before you use your fireplace or wood stove. Have you stocked up on your firewood needs for the winter season? Cooler temperatures m3ke a .cheery fire in the hearth or wood sto"" a delightful place to be around. Unfortunately, unw3nted cre3tures moy be corried into your home on thot lood of firewood used to stoke the fire. Insects md spiders find a stack of firewood on ideal place to hibernate through the cold 1 se3Son. Pests include: bark beetles, Carpenter ants, woods , Pennsylvania roaches, grubs, borer beetles, 3nd the occasional spider or snake. Follow these helpful rips Hal Kneen to keep the creatures at bay. Wear gloves when carrying firewood. Bring only enough firewood into the house to be burned immediately. Firewood .stored inside the home over 3n hour or so may warm up enough for the insects to emerge from within or under the . bark and start their spring activities early. Do not store firewood in heated garage or bosement fur the same reasons. During the summer months, store firewood outdoors in an open orea, as far awoy from the house 35 practical, to keep out insects, dirt and debris . from your home. Stack firewood off the ground to · elimin3te wood rot ond pest problems. Never stack . firewood against the house as wood loving insects then have direct access to your home. Place a nin resistant Phae- KAHn, Dl More on growing dairy heifers GALLIPOLIS - For the second in a series of 3rtides regarding dairy heifer development, I promised local readers a cose study. As discussed in previous articles, growing dairy heifers professionally hos tremendous potential for livestock producers in this area. The primary obstocle however,. is securing a contract with a dairy whose needs match the growers facilities and capacity to grow the heifers. An association of interested and potential heifer growers W3S recently formed in the Burley Belt. The organizational structure and management influence of this associ3tion provides credibility to livestock producers who are interested in securing contracts with dairies. In this cose, the 3Ssoci3tion directors h3ve committed to negotiatin g with large and mid- sized dairies on behalf of their association members. It is the intent of the directors to match the needs of cooperating dairies to the skills ond f3cilities offered by its members. This allows paired growers and cooperators to maintain . individual contracts that may differ from other dairies and heifer growers within the \j I Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW same associ3tion. One option intended for implement3tion is for the assoCiation to identify the dairy, arrange transport3tion, · and coordinate the pick-up of3-400 pound heifers from the cooperating dairy and deliver them to the corresponding growing farm. The heifers may stoy at the growing farm until they are 7 months pregoant, 3t which time they will be shipped back to the original d3iry. During their development months, contracts will specify vaccination schedules and parasite control requirements, as well as nutritional requirements and appropriate growth 1 rates. Depending on the requirements of the dairy 3nd the skills of the grower, the heifers may be bred either by natural service or by artificial insemination. PIM18 -lyril... Dl • > �,. • Page 02 • iounbap IJtmrf·iorntmrl \!Cribune- Sentinel- 1\e c ·L A 55 I FIE D We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 P~OSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .. l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 • Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. All Dltiplav: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Putlllcatlon Sunde~ Display: 1 ~oo p.m. Thursday for Sundays Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads 6 • " • No Tickets/Purebred Animals • Or Garage/Yard Sates • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Vallev Publishing, 825 Third Aven'"!e, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW Til WRITE Ali AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items ~.;,.,;,. ...;Toioioiiliiil~Get Response ... 116 t Ir ~ $50 reward fcf the rtlum o1 1101en pig (yard omamtnt), & w!lllo fibo1gjaa p1g _,.ximaloly 3' 1811 & 4' long, aiOien out ot yard in Syracuse, has a lot of senU· mental value belong to fa· ther who recently pauec1 away, It you ha.vt any lnfor""'tlon plouo eaH (7~}992·5023 or 740-9G2· 3324. YARD s.w.. P& I IIELPWANtED 11 u,aoo Aboolulo Top Dcllar. u.s. WEEKLY! Milling Sllvor. Gold Colno. Proof· <100 brochureol Slflsfae· ooiS. Dlamondo. Gold iton GUIIfllntoodl PooiSge & Alngt, U.S. Currency,· Supplies provided! Rush M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Sllf·AddrONOCI Sta"'ped ond Avenue, Gsfllpollo, 7o40- Envelope! GICO, DEPT. 5, ~842. BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1438 Slart lmmadlately. l"':EAsANr 'Fun Day' Sl\ldem Council Fundraltor SOle. 2322 uncoin Ave. Nov. 9th Spm10pm, Nov. 1Olh. 8am-5pm. Chriatmas Ideas, New flltrnl, cratta, baked gooda, lunoh stand. Bullneu Oon-~116 allono Auctlonod at the .,._ gfnnlng of each hoor. blo and reference~, •man addreu tr avalllble to PO Box 502, Cheshire, OH r AUCIION·~ n.nu Fu.A MA1tJG;r I DATA ENTRY FTIPT. No Expenenca Commerce Compan~ com- • NHded. Training Provided! Medical Billing. UptoS80K Computer required. 1·800-240-&, 97, Dept. 958 malllng lei· "V\N" 110 11 1-800-211!-7543 www.Monov·Droams.com · · Coolspol Ia hiring lor fuel desk cashier & dell help must be able to work ali alllfta alto 4 to 12 cook muat' bo able to work lllf midnight atop by for an applicatiOn; AT. 50 Coolville Oh. ' 1 P1~T22rWnlno'FreeBooklet $529 WEEKLY ~ HF.u>WANJm $25.-$75./hr. pt-Ft. s thing for everyone. 116 AttenHont Eam 2nd. Income wHhout 2nd )Db up 10 $450.00·$1000 WEEKL.Y Mailing Lonero From Home. no experience ntceasary. FTIPT. Ht1Q NeedMason, Corner of martin, IAnENTIONI We Need eel Immediately! Call "SUNRoommate Wanted to ahare 2nd, 4 famll~, Fr1.1Sat., Help! Earn up to 25 • DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1-800-717-4423 EXT61. oxpensea. Nlca home II In· clothN, Inc. gina dre1101 , S71i/HA PTIFT IO""'Iod piNH Send altort Homo ochool bcoka, aomo- lntemallonal Mall OrdotiE· (24 hrs.) JIPLp WAN!ED MY .... _,tNM~~L~iOf~O~""'~"~bo~iiPOI~~IOd~on~~~ir~~~~~ IOtdft, Trtbuf».Bentlnel-flltgl..., Will be rMpOnlil* forright no more tMn the coet of tM llfMIC» occupitd by the ..or Mel onfy the t1re1 lne.<~IM. OhiD va..y Publlehlng NifiCt, «c..ott any loU or lxpMM lhlt,..ultlllram tt1e pcMicdon or omlulan Of an 8dvwt'-IMIII. eorr.ctlon will biiiNIIIMin the fht avlllt.ble NltiDn. •lo• are alwiYt oonflciMtJM. • Current r... Ani appiB • AI Nll•a.teldverllllfHt'lls.,. 1Ubfe0110 tM fellwW Fair Hou1ln1 Aot or 1HI. • Thl1 .cc.pt~ onfy help 'llm'lllld . . meellng IOE 1t11,.,._ W. wfU not knowtngly IICOipt _,. ..:Mrtt1lna tn 'lloii!Uon ollht ..... . Description • tnclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ;.._,I_1 ~the POLICIES: • Stort Your Ads With A. Keyword • Include Complete HF.u>WANiilo 11 BUS~ ""!d wv =::==:':'::===- I TQ ·, """' · 1 0 ::Uro.. ':i I r t a Buy, Sell or Trade WANTED In tht CLASSIFIEDSI Jon Lambo~ N.C.A.F. 5707 •- - - - - - - - Happy Ad oallon lklllo. Sind ruumo plan. Wt aro pan of a largo to Eduoaro P.O). Box 383. oompanv that o"ors "col· Pt. Ptoolllll. 25550 lont oaroor Odvancomont oppo~un~IH. For lntorvlow Aroadla Nursing Contor · oonoldorallon und 1 cover 11 now aooeptlng tpplloa· 10n 11 111 h llono for Pull limo RN'o ond or ng uo w Y yo""ro LPN't lor Midnight lhl~ and 1111 paroon wo oro looking STNA'o aftomoon poolllona, lor along wllh your ruume Pull and Po" limo. Wo ollor to Paul Btlrlcor, Clroulallon " Dlrootor al Ohio Yalloy Pub· ~<collanl oonollto !hal In· llohlng eo., 625 Thltd Avo.. oludo H11llh inouranoo, Clalllpollo, Ohio 415e31. 40H<, Llle ln1uranct, oompatiliVI Wlgll ond oppo~u· - - - - - - - nilloo for odvanoomont. If Ccok llx Ptrolan Pilaf, Ka· you art a team pll~tr who bOObl, Dtlllrtl. Trlln ocoko to lllc lood and ovtr· onjo yo WO rielng wiIh Ih1 ot d• 101 fOOd prop. Mu' II Ull eriy, 1ppl~ In perton be· twun 84 or oall J<athryn IIOvtl, gnllo, ovono, kftohon UIIMIIII. 2 YHr txp. At· SomorvIll1 ,D. 0 .N. Arcadia Nuralng Center CIU 1ttd. 40 hour work wnk. Eall Main Stroot $11.eo/ hour. Galllpollo. OH. Coolville, Oh CcrttaC1 Efmaoll. (7401258· 740!!7·3158 8072 wv eoe \ maintenance workers, 1 d exper ence trreenhoule • managers and workers needed. Pay b8 1 d e on experience. 'IBkl ng applications M Frl on· . Call (740) 843·1249 ONLY OVALIFIED PEOPLE NEED APPLY! HEI.PWANJm 0 1 1 zlce Pleaae Include 8 resume wllh ap~lcation. DeadiiMis N 15 ovem r · · e are an Equ~ Opportunity EITII]byer and Provider. RNsiLPNs-PRN-~ou choose the days you wish 10 woof<. edl Ho H 1• A m • me 88 lrr gancy 18 aggressive!~ growing and In need of Uald staff. Apply to Pete Sommer, 430 2nd Ave., P.O Box 987, GatllpoPosition Announcement lis, OH 45631. 800.481PART TIME YOUTH EM· 6334 PLOVMENT SERVICE AC· TIVJnES CONSULTANT Posting Date: November 7,2001 . The Univeraily of Rio Grande, through the Crosa Help Wanted Roads Program ta laking tical' 1 rt 1 w .. ~:lh E~r;oyo~:t S~~e Activities Consultant. This 16 hour per weak grant funded posiUon will w-.._ """ with Y.E.S. casa manager In Meigs County to conduct supportgroups;OJganlze, and Implement field trlma ..srd ~~r dlheulles as aS·Ica I 1 gn 01 econom I Y vulnerable youth ol Meigs County. Oualillcallons for the posttlon Include 8 BacheiOtS or Associate Degree In Soc£&! Workorrelatedfleld. Preference will be given tc those with previous e~eperience working with young adults. All caiiOo'dalesshould submil a current -sumo, in· '" eluding lhe names and addresses of lhree references bel lh d dll IN ore 8 ea ne 0 ovember 20, 2001to: Phyllis Mason, SPHA, Director of Human Resouocos, Unlver· slty of Rio Grande, PO Bo• 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail: pmasonOrio.adu fax: (740)245-4909. EEOI ~AA~E!!CI!lfl~l~oyl!e:;r._ _ __ POSTAL JOBS Up to $18.35/hour. Hiring for 2001/2002. Paid training. Full Senellls. No experience required. Toll free 7:30am11 pmCST 1-888· 726-9083 x1705. Would you like to help us fill America's Food Banks? Would you like to help save lives through further Diabetes and Arthritis research? 0 11" wv. co' cou. 116 of wv r 11 9th wv i r Ha.rWANJm FAST GROWING Noaded RN to covor atta'l Pt. PIMIInl Children'• NESS NEEDS CASHIERS ol. absence to servlca ap. VIII- SubstHu1e • Must bo & COOKS, PART TIME, proximately 175 children In a High School graduate or FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, 8 pteachoola In Athens GED accepted. Pnw. Exp. SEND RESUME TO: ntE COunty. Applicanta must be with prasdlool children preDAILY SENnNEL, PO willing to have a criminal Jarred. Must 1>o 1B yaors of BOX 721-01, POMEROY, background check. Outlea age. Send reaume to F'er· Ott 45768. Include medical tracking, vt- IONll Supervl10r River Vallion and hearing screens, ley CDS, 805 St., t215, FULL TlME RN POSITION. growth and developmenr Huntington, 25701 Scenic Hilla Nursing Canter charting and teaching about fo accepting applications lor hoallh and salely to both RN Supervla'6r (FT) coordl· a full time AN. 7 to 3 and 3 1:hildren and adutta. Excel· naUon-aupervlalon patient to 11 shlfta. Great Benefit&, lent camputer and organlza· care. licensed In OH and Experience Pay, and mora lion skills aa well as reliable Must have P.P.S. ex· than competitive Wagnl transportation are a must. perience and familiar with Call Scenic Hills at Schedule must be flexlbls medicare and JCAHO (740)446·7150 or stop bv with both morning and aftor· guidelines for nome health. and fill out and appNcation. noon hours required. Work Management e~eper1ence of GROWING BUSINESS hload Is approxthlmatpely 60 clinical ataft a must •eon. ours a mon · ay Is tact Pete Sommer Medl NEEDS HELPI Work-from- $20.00 per hour with no Home Health 43 2nd Home. Maii-Order/E-COm- benefits. Contact Sally Ave PO 98•7 G 111 11 · merce. $522+/week PT Hocking Public Preschool ·• · · ' a po 8 34 $1000-$4000/woek FT. Coordln~tor at The Athens· ~~II ~~:riipaseoo-ka 4ge81 nc·63ud www.happyda~s123.com 1· Mel Ed ' tlonal Se • 888-625-9742. Can't: sou.rRl hi nd lng haaHh Insurance and nua ~ulte 1o~. a Athe~~ 401 (k) Included. wwwCUhOnTheTable . tara from home. Full or part· .cam time. Noexper!enceneceawwwhpnmedcom sary. Easy1 Arrt houral Call • STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have tun mooting otlglble Rick PNrson Auction Com· SSSSSWEEKLVI Stay-at· U.S. Digestl-617-520-8071 Oomlno'l Pizza or Point Processing 24 hour recording. Pleasant now hiring Full· ling... In your aru. Toll· pany, full time auctioneer, Home complete aucllon llrvlce. HUOIFHA Mortgage AeTime & Part-Time ufe clriv· !reo 1-800-AOMANCE, ext. 1 · No Experience Re· ARE YOU EARNING What ers. CompeJitlve Pay & UCensect t6e,Ohlo & West 9735 Virljnla. 304·773-5785 Or QUired. FREE Information You're Worth?!? Need Help flexible Schedule Apply In Help wanled caring for the SWF oaeka Sugar Daddy 304-n:l-5447. Caii1·B00 · 50 1·8832 lmmediatetvll $500· pe,..., 420VIand Strset. Pt. elderly, Daost Group Home, ss. sand photo and inlor· ...,.,_,..-..,._,..----exl.1300 $1,500/wk PT, $2000· Pt. now paving minimum wage, matlon ro POB 103, Lang&· Mebane Antique Auction www.projectrefund.com $7000/wk FTt Mallorder . new '!!'Jitts: t1J.m·3pm, ?am. ville, OH 45741. GaUery. Pre1ents Quality $lOOO's WEEK' 'Y POSSI Business Full Tralrilng EARN $25,000-$50,000/yr, s'pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm:::::::..::'--:::'--:-'-..,--- Antique Auction MEBANE, BLEI Processthg Mail Free bklet. 1-888-932: Medical insurance Billing, 7am, call740-992-5023. Why walt? Start meeting NC. No Reserve, No Buyers a e e 7 9 Needed Immediately! Home OhkJ singles tonight, call ron Premium. Monday, Novem· Home! No Experience Nee· wwwthrlveondr8amscom Computer Needed. FREE· HOLIDAY CASHit free 1-800~766-2623 ext ber 19th 4pm. Ear1~ pre· easaryl Free Details! Call 1· · · Website 1_800 _291 •4683 $40KI$70K year potential! 1621 . Ylew; November 181114•9pm 61)0.755-2027 (24hrs) ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Dept. tiOS · Proceas Medlcoi·Cialms. No & November 19th Ham. s1soo A MONTH PART· Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, Experience needed . Full>-~-~·~-- · I ALL ITEMS ARE FRESH TIME, $4, 500 .$7,200 full Wood, _Sewing, Earn Extra Cash For The Tr~lnlng. Computer At;t· l'IJ"lMA)m...I!Mr.l"tJ;, TO THE MARKET. Ume. WORK IN HOME In· Typlng ... Great Pay! CALL 1· Holidays & Bayondl $300- qu~rect 1-888-314-1033 · - - - - - - · Civil War and PoiHical !rom lienal Com 800·795·03!0 E•l- 201 S9001mo PTIFT Free 0ept.301 ·and Ohio Several per· ~mapervl , SOtS and~~aniS". t24hra) lni9/Full Training. 1-888Disney Vacation. 7 days, 6 aonal item ; A Stanba 81EHl894 Homtworkera Needed ·• 1 nlgtlts 0 Ramada. Good tor - - - · theo F 1T)' Tralnltig. FREE Booklet AttenUon Work From Home. www.simplacashblz.com $635 weekly processing 1 1 59 0 1 year. Sacrifice $199.00 ' "..,.,.....,.. · · 1·800·892-7485/Rich- $500- $2500 month PT mall (614)896-2730 Ohio VoluntHr lnflntry In· esYouOeserve.com $3000· $7000 month FT: EASY WORKI EXCELLENT Easyl No experience need· : - : - - : - - - - : - - - - eluding COV photo. kl uni· ATIENTIONI W k F Free Booklet PAY! Assemble products at ed. Henderson Storage Rentals form, CDV of his Wife, A• or rom www.successvision.net home. Cell Toll Free Call1·800·490-9450 24 hrs. hu-4 storage unitl avalla· union badges from Galiipo- ~ U~a~~~rWJ::~: {800)995-7365 t-800-467·5566 Ext. 12170 ble now. (304}875•2900 lit 1698, Meigs COunty C811 Now·. 8n·283 ••og www.homejobs.comt12170 LPN'sl AN's needed lor Pe~.,-'-:.:...::..:...::..:,c:...:c:.:..:._ 1887, 15th. Forty Rounds "OQ ATTENTION! WORK FROM dialrlc home care cases In Middle Age Professional Army Corps, GAR Pomero~. www.beabeliever.com HOME! $500/$1500 rna EASY WORK! EXCELLENT the Southeast Vinton Coun· OWM looking for Prolesslo- Oh~o. 1861 Veteran 1886 Part-Time. $25001$5000 rna PAY I Assemble Products. ty, Pomero~ and Racine Sronze Star with Flag and SActlons$·$$Bring$$· FuiHima. Great for Moms! Call Toll Free 1·800·467· Areas. lmmedi 11 1e Employ· I WF 30 50 A d na • • · espon "~ wnh tetter and picture to Eagle, Honorabte Discharge $$$Cash$$$ Free Info. 886-628-RICH. 5566 Ext. 11577 ment Available. LPN's $16 EB7 200 Main Street, Point 1861·1885 present~ by the As Easy as ABC! 2 week www.SmartWork4U.com Full time Waitress Need d par hour! AN's $17 p~r Pleasant, 25550 State of West VIrginia with COL Training- Great Pay . 9 · hour. ShlfV Weekend Shift ~==.;.:.;~=-- ribbon, 1899 soldiers Reun- And Benefits. Training and ATTENTION I Apply In P.erson. Hohday Differential Offered. Please November 11·24, 2001 ion, Pomeroy, Ohio, Rock Placement Available WORK FROM HOME 1 Inn· Gallipolis. Call Primary Care Nursing NO Trespassing or Hunting Springs Fire Grounds 1900, No E~eperlence Necessary INTERNATIONAL COMPA· Good Money! Weekly! Proc- Service at (800)518·2273. of any kind on the Raymond very rare American EncousCALL NOWI NY RAPIDLY EXPANDING esslng Mall I Free Ask for Phyllis. Smith Farm. tic Tiling Co. Aanublfcan 1-888·209.Q6H $ 1ooo s~"O TIFT S Co -.. • 'VVVfiVI P suppllesi ..Postagei . . BO- McClure's Restaurant now ' AET1REO LONGABERGER tate nvention 1895, Za· •It Qualified FREE BOOKLET/WILL NUSESI OET~ILS : ·RUSH hiring all 3 loCations,' full or ' Reasonable prices. Attar· nuvllle, Ohio. Republican SAn'ENnON$ TRAIN HI00-005·9834 LONG SASE . Applebee, part-lime, pick up apP.Iicanoons (304)675-4172 No College League button, and WOO: From Home. Eam up www.2tST·CENTUAYHO· Dept . .ACG 1749, Montgo· lion at localion & bring back answer leave I other political buttons, Ca to $1500-$70001 month. MEBIZ.COM meryvllle, PA 18936-0749 belween 9:30am & T1 1000. ,. nd •• S t · . 1890 Chicago Pollee Board p ol LOC imp 0 Is art mel Full Time. ATIENTION: WORK Govern-! Jo: m, mo a~ urru a · r veman ..... , d8 GIVEAWAY badge (8001329·4498 lor free FROM HOME: Mail Order $11.00·$33.00 per hour po·u-r:::, Yc_·_ _ _ _ _ _ ~-------.,.1 OTHER ANTIQUES boc:*let. Busi~ess. Need Help im· tentia~. Paid Tral~lng/Full - Mechaojcs & Machinisls ., Et~nt fumllure, line an. modoately $522+/w'~ PT Bene!1Is F0 r mo 1nl ---·-·-·... _. •••ACCESS TO A re erma- Accepling applications lor · • 2 Cats, Mala, 3 years. neu- fine china, character flgur- PUTER? PUT IT $1~·$4000/week FT. Full lion call 1-888-674·9150 mechanics & machinists for tared, ahota up to date. Fe- lnea, crystal and other WORK! $25JHA·S75/HR. Training Free Booklet. ext. 3234 dayfevenlng shifts. Heavy male, 1 112 years, spayed, glau, ware, sterling and sttwww freedomdteamlng com shots to da 1740 rpt t 50 PTIFT FREE INFO. 888· soo-4se·?7BI ' GOVERNMENT JOBS. ~uly equlpmenlexpenenco up te. )388- ve a a, year collection 867-4 184 Wildlife/Postal ••n~ 0 year. a plus. Benefits lnclu.de 8201 of miniature cup and sau· "'"""" health d t 1 ti d ,.--,--- - - - cere, pottery, tapestries, www.JMH.omeBiz.com ATTENTION: WORK FROM Paid Training & Full Bene' en a , vaca on an • Free kittens to good home. loads of other quality anti· ••ATIENTION"• Work From HOME $500·$2,500/mo FT tits. Call TOLL·FAEE for In· 401 (k) P,lan. The Olcklrson ques and collectables. A Home! $500·$.2, 500Imo. PT $3,000·$7,000/mo FT Free fo. SUn·Frl. 9am-10pm/EST. Corporallon, P.O. Boll 750, (740)448-7730 FT F Booklet. 1·888-3.29•2114 x1.203 ~~7n,f 52 71; phone '-.;.:.....;......;;.;;..._ _ _ very Important auction of a $3 000$7 000/ Free ~ter.ed mate ahep- local family !fl the Ohio and B ' o. kmo.i e r~ www.2attalndreams.com Govamment Postal Jobs m~~~lu= ~ Kanawha RlvorValley. www.lmpresslvellfe .com (800 )949 · 4561 Up To $18.35/Hr. MEDICAL/DENTAL BILL· Friendiy; G 'at Compa DIRECTIONS: From Char- (800) 701-8689 AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or Hiring tor 2001102 lNG COMPANY has lmme• re n teston, WV 4 112 houra, 1-n . Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Benefits/Pension dlate Openings for People 7 ( 40)367·5033 South 10 1-74 Corridor South "'"OOVT POSTAL JOBS** 575. 1429. to Process Claims. $151•888 •726. 9083 Ext. 2000 Good Watch Dog. Part Box· to l-40 east to Exit 153, Me- To 18.351hour. Free Call · CST $45/hr. Potential. Will train. 7 30a 11 00 er, Very Smart, Needs ener· bane, 119 North to Hwy 70 for Appllcatlon/Examfnalion BUSINESS PROFESSIO· : m- : pm PC Required. Call Now! 7 gefic person to care lot him East 314 mne on left. AIR· Information. Federal Hire, NALS, We Naed Your GROWING BUSINESS Days 1-800·935·3971 Ext (740)448--1692 . PORTS: Raleigh/Durham Full Benefits 1·800·842· Skills! 2t Yr. Old lnt'l Com- NEEDS HELP! . Work from :::*2:::1.::9_ _ _.:__ __ 8nd Greensboro, Motels 5 1659 ext. 125 7am-10pm pany Expanding! Seeking hoinel Mail.arder/E·Com. Larr AND minutes from auction. est. 7 Days Motivated People To Have merce. $522-t/week PT. Own a P.C.? Put II To $1 000 $40001 k FT Work! Up To $25·$75 HR. Home-Based· B~ FOUND Hampton. Inn (919)563· slness. Full • w . 800- PT/Ft For a free booklet 100WORKEASNEEDED L,~-------,1 5400, Hollda~ Inn {336)229· Assemble craf1s, wOOd Training, Peid . acations. 921-8538 call: 1800 )226 _5948 or visit · 5203. TEAMS; All purchas· It 'M t rl 1 ld 888·383..2054 I www.dream2bfree.com us online: Lose, black and wtlte Sibert· es ro be paid In full tn us ems:,. a$ 9 a prov ed. www.Wise8iz4.com =G:..RO .::..:.W :;.IN :..G ::.._ B:;.U:.. SI:.: N:..ES _S _ Ca an Husky, blue eyes, bllnc;t. lunds on da~ of sale b~ ro 480+ wk. www.New shTools.com lost on Leon-Baden road. cash, cashiers check, trav· Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. COME GROW NEEDS HELP! 1-80 1·264-5625 458-1781 or leave message elers checks, VISA or MA· WITH USI Work from home.. at 895·3522 TERCAAO, Company or Act Now! We are expanding our clrcu· Mail- order/ E· Commerce NO EXPERIENCE NECES· :---:-::---::--:::-,--- personal checks only If ac· Be Your Own Boss From ration stan to better serve S522+1 week FtT. SARYI Fulllraining provided Lost: Rewardl Chocolate companied by a bank tenar Hamel Fortune 500 Campa- our Cl.l&tomers. We are loa~· $1000- $4000/ wee4c: FT lor last moving Home· lab named Harley. 4 years applicable to this sale. n~ Needs Help! 51500 _ tng lor a person lhat has www.lncredibtarewards.com Based business! You deold. White around the CONCESSIONS AVAILA· S80001MO PT/FT Free In- higtlenergy level, self· moti· (800)418-8501 cide Hoursl Free informs(740)448·6358 BLE: Located In Central fOrmation Call Now! vated and enjo~s working tlon. 920·924-8400 mouth. ,(740)448-o898. North Carolina between 1-800·390-1241 with people. Mull have de· - - - - - - - - www.AchleveDreams.cam Burlington & Durham. For www.BaaicProfltl.com pendable transponatlon, ba· Help Wanted more deU.IIt, contact JON tic computer knowledge , ;:========~ PART TIME AN LAMBERT. 1·80Q.583· Admin Aut. Pt. Pttuant•, Thll II lull limo oalarled Fill In position available at 11005, 9191·~·2424 Fax: AA+rotovam or BA dagrtt pollt~ an< otlors all com· Scono Hlllolor Davs & Eva· (910)583·3974 For more In· In rellvam f~d prolorrOd. pony btnofllo Including ningo. GrNI Payl Wondorlul formation & photol vial! Mult have computer, orgen· h"lth lnturenoe, vacation, Team to work with! Please www.mobanoaucllon .com lzallonat an good communi· poroonal dayo. and 401K Experienced llop by to 1111 out an appllca· 45620 110 IIELPW~ PART· nME OFFICE PO&ITION We 1\avt a part-1ime pool· Uon open at our Sentinel Of· llca In P01111roy. Thlo pool· lion requires compu1er and math lkllll, must a"'oy WOrking with people, be able to organize your work and bt available lor IChedullng bttwten the hours ol 8:00am and 5:00pm. Mon· tla~ through Frida~. For ln. lervlew contiden" ' 1nn send your re1ume 1nd c. ~::r leitar or Attention of Olana HJII, Ohio Yalley Publishing Co., 825 Third A'l., Gallipolis, :Oh:-:-lo-::4-~"'-1_.:-:..,.--Pan-time sile1 manager 12 nn Pie Safe, Tall Primitive Linen SATURDAY, NO 10:00 . - J~' ~· ~ I~ , _1 ' - ' LICited tram Clleshlre, Ohio. &o 3 1/2 mlln aut RL 554 11M Wllkh far signs. IIIII IIe seiUIO Ute needed for email apartment community in Syracuse. Please send your reaume to: Vfckv laWIDn, 249 WI~ kins Lane, Wytheville, Va 24382 orcall704-357-6000 • Ford 3610 Tractor 475 Actual hrs. spin out wheels, Ford LGX 125 lawn tractor, Ford disk, Carry all, Good Ford 501 mowing machine 6 ft. plade. ===---::...,..--- POSTAL JOBS. • Up to $47,578. Now hi""". Full Benefits & Retlre.;~t. FOI' ApplicatiOn and lnftt: 1--800337·9730 Dept. P·829 . Bam 1Opm (EST)f7 daya • fURN ITURE Sofa, La2 Boy recliner, rockers, Mltsublshi color console TV, chairs, desks. 6 ladder back chairs, drop leaf table, kitchen cabinet, 3 f?C· BR suite, maple bed, chlfarobe, fr!Qidalre ·21 CF frost free regrigera1or, Tappan microwave, Cold --------- Help Wanted NEED HOLIDAY CASH? · Clttlll~tt• ca- Collogt Do you need a mortgage or new car? Are ~our bills backed up? We can help. We offer lut rellablt aerv· Ice, and our protestlonal llllr--~----. stan Ia on hand to help. toll rree. 1·Be6· (Careers Close To Home) catl TOday! 740-446-4367 1·800-214-()452, ' Reg 11190-05-12748. GREAT HOURS, BENEFITS, AND PAY COULD BE YOURS-CALL TODAY FORA PERSONAL li!d ~~ I~~":a~" !.oo--;;.:,:~;:,;::;,_.1 BLACKSTONE PARA· LEGAL STUDIES. Compra· htnslve, affordable, Home Sludy legal training since 1890. Free catalog: 1·800826·9228. PO BOX 701449 Dallas. TX 75370 or hnp:Jiwww.blacksto'netaw.ca m INTERVffiW AND MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS Would you like to help us provide relief to people all over the world? BRJGH~ER!! We need your help! 1-888-237-5342 EXT. 2341 Eam $90,000 YEARLV ropalnng, NOT replacing, ~ong cracks In Windshields. 1-80().828-8523 u:C: www ............:............ 1 · . - · - - · x.com :--,-,,----Earn A Guaranteed US$ 150,000 Per Vtar. Chaok out EARN VOUA COLLEGE htlp:llwwN.ArmcllalrTycoon DEGREE QUICKLY, beth- comlronyol\andar1a . elora, Masters, Doctorate, :=.:~:!.::=:==--­ bv correapon<ence baso<l Eatablishod Specially Store upon prior education and for Sale. Call after 5:00pm. ehon stud~ course. For (740)446--81o48 FREE Information bOOklal phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· 800·964·8316. Join our team at lnfoCision! I double plows, yard toots, lot of lumber, deh1omoora. lard press wheel barrow, & mol'e. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON tlf66 Elt£CUTORS: Dane SChutter! • Pllll Sinon 77Hll5 or 773-5441 Ext2221 Or stop by 242 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio GED Get your HS equivalency di~ pfoma with our easy home study course 1·800~569· 2163 old 310. PUIUC AUOION Amish Home IIWthlmrl•• 1•--·• '"~'"'" I_._ ............1.... liM . , _ ~ llonwil Sells a llle Nil•• It 111far A... $16,000.00 Ill c..-. 15585 lkatl Rllllt1141, OWo (Gallbt Co.) Fi01D US Rl. 3.5, RloOnncle, 0 . 111<o St. Rt. 32S S to St. Rt. 141, IUJD riaht & 10 approx. 7 mi. 10 Cadums, 0. Nioe Amish home on •730 IC. Conti•fnl of 3 bedrm., liviDI tm, kitellen, fitll bath; hardwood 8-.; home boa own toptic & Co! wa1er all on a niCt11.ot wJiarae I ou tplnlp. Terms: $2,000.00 down at 1imio of sale; balenoo due by 1211712001 olllored !teo&: ciMr oflions or mcxtppa; *!:J~~~ ... Public Sale and Auction ESTATE AUCTION ,---...;....,~ AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-245-9868(horne)Or 740-245·9866 (bam) "l..cenHd • Bonded By Slate Of Ohio" Calli Or Approwd Check Only Good Food "Not RftPOIIIIble For Accldtnll Or lost Property!" AIHI<JIIf fl111NITURE TERMS: CIISH'OR CHECK WilD A.,............. .,,...,,..._,.._,...,,....,-........ ..........~•.,:. ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION Public Seta arid Auction Call 1-888-237-5342 Press (PeQc;~ed), Oak Wash Stand W/curved Front, Oak Side Server, Library Table, Cast Iron Bed, Fanc:v Oak Sideboard W/mlrror, 2 Old Trunks, VIctorian Era Pictures Burnside 13 Pot Belly Stove (Thompson ·& Francis, Ga111polls, Oh), Old Steamer Trunks, Pope Gosser China, Etched Crystal, Old Lamps, Ansonia 1913 Cast Mantle Clock, Newer Acrosonlc Baldwin Plano w/bench (Sells w/reHrve), Lots & Lots Of Old Books (some Rellc;~lous), Small Stands & Tobias, Cutter Quills, Misc. Linens, Cast Iron Banks, Old Sports Gcimes, Gene Autrey Wallet, American Rver Stock Car Race, Wrou9ht Iron Pitcher Pump, Slone Ju9 w/blue Stendi(Hanscom Bros., Phil., Po.), Weller Vases, Wall · Ware, Ironstone Water Pilcher, Betty Boap Items, Costume Jewelry, Baseball Gloves, Old Bottles, Fruit Jars, Milk Bottles, Crocks & Ju9s, Jodlte, McCoy, Brush, Shawnee, Hull Art, Granite, Depression Glass (Pink & Green), Cast Iron Skillets, Old Kitchen Items, Misc. Smalls, MuchMore .... Public Sale and Auction - -. •"JA(*.".:otlllto:"..............................~................... .,. ..-,.. ~ :.:-.,..-...... .,.../........ ..... .... 110 Help Wanted Gl/ISSWI\RE & MISC Help Wanted NOW HIRING $6-$8 Per Hour FU11/Part Tl me OFFICE ENVIRONMEtJT ·~ 1·888·874-JOBS _uo_n-toda--~Y·------========= 110 Htlp Wanttd Gallia Meigs Community Action Is seeking a Housing Program Developer Developer work• wl1h po1ea11ol homo buyon, ttale 1nd federal fllndlna 10urcu, and conlrador In olnate family homo bulldtna proJect. Ma1h, tomputer, and organizational tklll1 ntc:ettlr)'. Real Ellate and •oclot ~enlceo bockaround helpful. Wllllna to 1raln ouertlvo, onthuotu11c candidate. Salary commonourate with experience. R11ume wl1h work hllfory and oxperlenoo ptuo J reference• can be mailed to Houaln1 Developer, Community Action, Do• 272, Cheohlrt, OH 45620 ~....................~ ·Lb~y~l~t/~19~~~~-~F.~.O~E....................r-........_J \ Tom'~ Do you want Better Pay, Better Training, and Better Opportunities? ,I Then you better hurry! lnfoCislon Is now hlrlngl Come Join us In recruiting vo/untHrs owr the phon• for maJor non-prom oroan/zaUons• Earn up to $7 .00/hour *Weekly bonus proQram * Paid tralnlnQ *Insurance and 401-K * Paid vacations and holidays * Full time shifts available Call TODAY for an Interview! 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 paanut jar, Haviland casserole & platter, Cobalt glass, Toby s, Vasllne pitcher wnld, depression glass. Flo Blue plates, salts, Cobalt & clear stemware. Blue ridge. sev. pes. cut glass. wash bowl & pitcher, tWo beautilul decorated earthware pitchers, wedge wood plate, cut glass dresser box wnid, relish tniy, hand painted plates, glass baskets, stemware, punch bowl, Athen(a red & white plates, compotes, hand painted Bavaria vase I colonlo•l figurines, bulla eye compote, Spaln pitcher, sliver o~ I g~ass boUle, cut glass pin holder wnld, Buffalo pottery pitcher, 1 stc>ne jars, A.P. Donaho jar, 8 pl. setting William Rogers silver 1 ~ltsk•eRtos;ger Smith sliver butter dish, candleabra, laney silver 1' hoof Ink well, matching pair viet. picture frames & sev. more, outstanding prtnts, prints sign by J.L. Trenast roses. ceoliets. Marquerites. Lllas 113 etc. Viet. shadow box frame, 5 vol. Set of works of Shakespeare, sad Irons, candle mold. cast-Iron Viet Seth Thomas Clock, Steeple clock, oriental rugs: 1o· • AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON o1165 I!MECUTOR: Richerd A. l.onl ll3·5ll5 or llJ·I44l TERMS: CASH OR CHfCK WilD. lllulf have benk teller ol mdl1 unleu known to lhl Auction Compan., �Sunday, Nov. 11, 2001 I'•'""'"'\' • Mhlti"'Jtutl • (;niiiiHIII!I, Ollkt • Polnl Pklmwnl, WV ~'r! !,! ! ! ! ! i! J~ ;"; s";, ;:.:•·;._· .,~J ..,'"_".'.".-:-......·;. •••~.:'.".··., r' u='~·~~~·- 1"~-·--·'· ·.·:. .·.-...&~ • ._ &.~ E··-~·, lil'••• · .,.,._.t..nd 7....,.1•1412 """- , .•...,.,. _ ..... ~~lill.l 01 <I U."ltlo"l'll11, On Al!i~.um,."•' 111\o~IS- U..tuy dllion, No OUbtde rt\,\Uliu• ly $J.IS OO Pef Month ~ .Woii.'Uo C.-.11 ~ do- ....... =· .. &-. ....... 2-000III<i_. • - f-~·~(7~~~~ :lotlin Plltilll<- · ·- • · - ~-. -....-~. • ••.,l.11110AIIochocl1 · - - Singio P . - ~· <I ~ ~ ~ F"•'""~ · -... ~ Goo*'"""'" · - ~-....., • -~ · -. ,000 ....... ........ (301)75&-7191 Ferly. WI/. (304187&-2747 _ · No cndl1 --~ · (301)-LJm. lkiF ~· · - ilodOior 4NDIIlaJJtrcll · 10 Doooo. llig 18' - · 3 2 No~bolto,155, I ... a.. .._... in HUO, VA FHA & Ill up on your 1o1 -.c> .... IQO oq. II., ole, 1-501-tm Pl.1111211 tng oiCkting l IIbera' poftlng, -.g tan, Fat . . b y - . Nicobl1. on I U.S. 50 &It, ()h, •0 a - Tlvoo -OOI 7-·1972. IAIIB"' '*d: - .... - .,__ r d. -.ca.---i . .,._. t ss. I I ' • m ,_ .... .... End~·-~-- 1olio . . . .. ......, _ y . . . ._ lomliy """" .... fil.,_, All 2001 - ----'-~· Nw•tZ ·- go. . . . . . 2 7 . - ~ ()rjy .. , . _ , _,_ond,..._ Road. 5 - -~ -~ ~.,-. ~ ••- ~ •P.... (740)4*4D . 13 ICfM 1 11.000! _ . 5 - 28RHoolo Soo<honSIRI 110.1001 Rulond 1 0 - 7. Ref ~. Call • •5001 (740)441 -1917 112.000. - - carr - •- · -CO.· 011 9R 1110, 5 .... PQnll S2li.OOO. Rio-· e ..... ~.$18,000. Ohool'oiow, - ::,"..~-:':Y = Hr.! acre lot. 3 bedroom, 2·112 balhs, big kilct1en wloak - · DR. LR IWJIIIIog fltepleco, air, laundry rooni, ffonl 1101011 1. 2-112 car garage. invntdlate poerer·lon. At;PiOlMd II $125.500. Make olfar Call (740)U6:4514 Mol', or (740~ol8-5pm. 1..,.· Hpm, 18?0 - 2 ... inciUlriM...,...;;;y· -. (7~1m r_,...... . !:'!!~~..:..' --~ ~--~· 9 w lligtl--- n · •~·-· !7«11"•~ ~ -··~· ~ ~::;:::::-· • .. (7..,-~. T- _ .. """ ~ (304)1175-3100 2 • · - · 5 ..... -·an~~_...., oa~' I304)1175-55011 -. 11250 Goll;palil. R II -and _ """'oooy S27Y....-... ,..,.H.-....-, !7~1151 """"11111:142 ··-· 3 bl4_o_ - i n ....... : 1. no poll, (740JWH;851. r ~e~~~!:,__ _ _ __ -.wnru.. -- 'IIENI'S CU ATAT,-_ _ -U. ArlunMIM's -llfM' . TAT&, 52 W ' c od Drilooe lromi297101183.-"' ~ CoiJn. 2 llodowu, doyer o11op & C11 746: •hookup. 7miies!romHofP• 446·2561. Equal Housing lly l.al , _ T- 01- 1ai. {740)UHJ117 ~· · (304)1112•3534 ,._, ........... ~...... 3bf.-1 !IK80 ..., • ..,......,,_ .. • -- .,.,,, .afl'f IMLTf! 11111 !2IOOISTS'Il!flT,GAI.IJPOOS.If00456ll Allen C. Wood, Broker· 44&<1523 Kl!nllorgirl,llnliler·~l Jeanette lbJ!B,. 256-1745 Panlia · .,. ... 1_ 7,.. ,_, U..... T-.~ ft.:..- 't:rll' •111 111111111 m:t II 1 'll Olc.6111&Sw- :;::~;===~ - "- balhil>om. uw- 'Jii,IIM•dllllniil( c.t.dr..lt.il.IUtSii(7411)313:1M6 ..._ 13501 monlh. flr<>o91Def)OOit Required . lfoL5f:s ' BoJy (703)451·2591 i1omol 1107 - . ... L,._..,;I'OKiliiiOiRI'M;;;::,...,J. F-r01, .,.11 - . 30 " 1'0111at8.5% APR. For 111• 2 SA, 1 112 Bath on U2 inga 1..aoo-319·3323 ext. o1 p ""'"' t709 ..,. rcpony. _...... .:.:.;:::.. · ------ -ta111 · and Aj)polntmeo1l to ~~L;;d'h'D;;;bi;;j,j;? Uved in Dt..olll1 ill? Only $500. Daltvorl lo rour riO Paymanbo. . . ~ t• ~ 3 ~ · - • .,_, -••om. lDw t-800-891~m 1~·88~FIM~-~O:;~;""'~Y ~~;Soi~IJ~:~·Bf0~ · ~~~~~ For Rent· 5 room - · 2 car- Con: bedroomo, Gas - . Boocll!l Hila IM. 1.,.?0, 3 badooom, 2 & (740)U6-1370 1 ~:~CIICI1aoyl. Double Wide. 11 V5 p.,. Month! 3 -...u, 2 Balh. Froe DeiMiy l Sol· up. Hl88-1121-3o128 Nice 28x80 Double Wide -oom. Mnlng on .-_.. (7.001949-....... ·11185 Sl<yllne 14x70, 3 lJod. room. Good Condition. C.H - · 7oJ0.385--. . 11194 14a?O Oakwood, 2 Boclroom, 2 lui - . 3 ""' ..... · ...... (740)387· 0107 lot In rontocl · priced 10 1010. (304)875-3689 Ilk Call lor - . y. . {' ~! ,'~'/ ~1. I $36,975 ...... ......__... ........................... . . ......._u,....__,. ....., ......,_ .... ........ . . ... . ... ........, ............... ........ ,................... ...... _.u,_,..... Ml MCUOI tNCIIN)I • _,..__ ~ -~......._ ·-·-- ................... ........., ............ OAKWOOD HOMeS IUPEII Cl!lllU. Over40_lo_ IJ . . . . . . . . . . , _ HO• H10 .. A. lrom. on.. a lillie- a 1011 Ookwood- ol Nllro. (304)75HI85 111 Ume buyefll- Govem- IIEDUCED mint toana- buy loans & AI Ooubte Wide ottptays 1181o- (740)446-3093 Oak· mUll go. Only $885 - .. -~ler Only .. Oakwood- ot Niltc. (304)75HI85 For All Y!IIJr Advertlling Nftd• The Ametq, Community Classified~!tNelwol1< 1-800-821·8139 or visit our website: WN-w.americancommul\ityclassified.com ~- - .-.... '- ."'!"--' iij.4 Second Ave., Callipolie, Ohio 45631-091\j 740-446..0008 7 40-441-1111 • Yl 800 -280·2574 - '' "' eva~~~mooezoomnet.net If you love tho outdoors thle ho1111 perfect lor yoou. This 3 bedroom, 2 Real Eltatl General Gt -- SYRACUSE • College Street • A 1'/, skiry home with a full basement Has a front and back pon:ll. Thera ill 8 rooms, 3 bedt00m11, & one balh. Has a newer roof and nice LENDER 1. OFFICE • • • SC15plla ....... P' •• ond-... .., •fili.iw•'-'11-"ilail•• fri7.U ...... Ii&lllltl-4:11t..m appfi&neft & carpec, P01nt Pleuant area. 2k8 OOOd condition, $3,000 waHl. thermal pane win- c'• ---.. - f t Allkigwlilllw iNa ,.._ r---:"..::;:::::::::::::::=:;-, ~;;~~~,...~~,_.~..,~,.~...,~~~~==~~ fil --and....... ""'*- &~1222~ tuH C: lot 3-011111-.aOlioo ~~ ~ . . . . balh. Only - 11 Wldo. Only 1195.00 Por Monlh, 8.119% Fixed In,._ Ralo Wllh. Air Ard Undelpinning l.atlll-928-3428 new - oova. - _."""!__.,.._,.. Nooo r ~~ • ~ 1 -ruc!Od. lingle:::::. (304161$-8872 wlll1- r - [)epotll •~.:.. . 2 Lodfoom ...... +one If\ Cora Mid FlaM. 4144 NNt --'~ 7~ 2 BA.Motlie ,4i10 2 Cat! ....... t1. no pets. Coni, • • 1112-51139 -.l.liliOYood.$350. 54751 ......_ ~~.~:~::"* ~· (7401! ...... (7«1)2., ··~ 23:121'<1A... CO.o..,1101•10 Plol Po-. OoowooM• .. 2 - ....... 1 _304-,...1'211. 112 Balh, K Why glliiO:WIM. on<l Rofriglralor. - - - t..... 5410 ......,pluw...,_ano:lflol· -.(740jtii'OP3 · No •Polo. (740)4<1&- 5 10,000 Of hunlofl 1 1 - - $18.000 so. Golla 31 ...... " ' in """lu!My, 131,000! - Homoi ... t•-=· ,."'. . ·'""" n.-• ,.,.. .._..~ l 'o 4,.,.outl t»IWIJI l Lloll _...,. IUOUtS, 1 lfl ltaltll>. K*:tiiOn $200 ifti. room10<2002 fllllllCing ~ ...,_ -1•S2700, ploUo St>ociolto. · ' .Ioiii a low a1 111o ...... 011Rcute7, bolllilpriYOlo. (740)985:3981 F,. Sole: c ..... City, 3 - - -· 2 Bah, !740125e-t7.., FORECLOSED GOVT HOMESI 10 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO'S l -PUPTCIESI OK CREDIT! FOR liSTING! CAU 1-800-501-tm oxt. 1113· p.,..,rf, IUAdltJ~~W.IIMJby ..,M"""w So~nt OIUo for O..r A Quart•r Cenlury" bathroom mobile home res~ng on 45 acres of land could be what your looking for. also offers a metal garage, wash hunting cabin and farm equipment. Call information. •197 MINI FAIIM WITH A BARN. Just mintJies town this home has a beautiful ·-- ... valley in lron1 of ft and it's located on on Stale Route 218. This home also 3 bedrooms 2 baths. And Priced to Ca!IIO view 111111 LISTING n~e . Very 2·3 bedroom eMnCeS & depOsit tequirecl. (740)U6-3644 r Moblo Home Sile for rent. Ad. behind Fox'e Pizza. (304)675-7588 , _ tats, quiet COUi1lt)' t per-· DREAM HOME. A beautiful Cape Cod Seuing on a lf'UIY knoJIJmtdit 123 acres. Home is only 2 yWI old. Feature• a formal enlty w/ beautirul t:laircue leading to 2nd le\'el,large living room, fonn;ll dining wl IJ. bow window, bedroom suite 011 main level and bach w/ whirlpool tub. _Complcle kiL~o:hen w/pantry, lqe country porch acros,. the frool. 28:d0 garage with a separate work out room. Gas heat from your last long! SHOWN BY HOUSEIIOI.D Goons RUSTIC HILLS • A one stoty home with a two story very large bedroom suile, with it's own bath. Has a large bedroom, an average bedroom downatalra, and a family room, dining room, kHchen and bath al downataira. Houae looU very nice 8YirJwh8re. You will love H. Aloo has a storage building. blaclttop ASKING $20,DDO, NEW LISTING • COlJNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BISTI 100 )'ear old home \:Ompletel)' updaled wilh all lhe t:Om(orU for the 21st ~.:entury. Over 2200 square feet of 111pacious livinJ. Main floor includc1 modem kilchen wlbreakJast bu, walk-in pantry and firsr Roor laundry wihalf b1th. Open noor plan includes a Jreat room w/ massive hearth and fi~place, dintng arr:a a Hbrary wlbookshelves. Main level featUrcli imponed wood panelina, beamed :i!~nJ'· Berber carpet . Open staircase leads to ltoC')' with three large bedrooms, full blth and walk-in linen closet. Let 10meone else makt your mortaap pooym~~~With the adjoining two bedloom feel of living space wilh room, laundry room and S&O,DDO.OO VIEW· Words cannot deecrlbe how HIGH STREI!T· PORTLAND -to with 2 bedrooma. a laundry room. big living room and kiiDhen, alao haa a lui booemenl The heating and air corldHI•onlrtg fairly new and the roof Ia parquet wood floora In the IUFI'INGTON LANDING- An IXICUIIve IUtHfiYI8ion dealgned for lovera and bollaral You won't balllve the lUlu.... h buutlful Ohio lor 100'- dock, riding ring, picnic - r . riding trolla muCh mo,.. Certttln reatrlctlona lll!)ly. bolt""'""· neat. ana Lot prlcea and . . . . . YllY 1lCDOfdl"'l to the part,.... amanlflol. CttH rot moractnolal ........................ .. Sherrl L Hart ......·............................ 742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-8181 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlca.............882·2258 NEW LISTING- This 4.5 acres nvlls located on Gage Road, and irs just waiting lor yoo ki put your houae on ~. There is an Oversized Metal building already on it. Call for further 108taJ'IS 1202 Live In atyle In one of the flnelt homu county! This home has 4 bedrooms, baths with hard wood lloora, a jet copper plumbing and oak doors, too more to menllon. For only $270,000. Call view. 1189 II your looking for affordlblllty and location thla could be Ill Right In Galllpolla. Check oul lhis cozy home onering 3 bedrooms and 1 1/2 ba(hs. PLUS Have all the conveniences of living in town. Call to view I 1186 Srnalllamlly7 Well we have !he Ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a bath . It sets on 1 acre mil. Located right in the heart of Mercerville. This home is priced to sell. Call ki view 1182 t30.000.00 CROSSROADS. Good on Pleasant Hill Road, Green Elem eruary School ljR.ealler/Ciwnood. Only $1 7,500. NO. 305 SOUTH THIIID AVE. • Live In one aida and rant the other. Thlo well kept duple• has lola ol newer updatH. Ono aide has 2 bedrooms and an updated bath. The olher has 3 bedrooms with an updated kitchen and bath. Bath have equipped kitchens, tharmopane windows, newer doors and storms, plua many more t)ltraa. The patio, porches, and landscaped yard make the outolde enjoyable alao. Two very nlce homes In one, with an eiflclent healing systom. $79,500.00 · Appliances: Reconditioned WaSOers, Dryers, Ranges , .. u,"tt""'•"ll halll Aefrtgrators, Up To 90 Davs Guaranteed! We Sell New Stutw •ircpl~ Maytag Appliances, French City Maytag, 740~·7795. \ttfJii.ant..""r l'atka~L' l\fJ K:~l, W~ls Mora Landi W~')l(l.11j.fcres of land leas. Locat~~rea . Call to $54,000 It alii Alghtln Townl Close to It ho~>pin!l Is wlli;.IP'IIIal!lg distance and molt"'flat't&klng for land may be for you. Give Allen • ask for 12030. uu~ ~ fHI w" ..atk-..11• colonl1l l•k• vi . .• ...,_ and a refined classy loolo just HUtla of Lo1•n M-Il 8:30-I:UU. S.c. ¥~ :01 all on 2 acraa. Room~:F~u~r·J~~~~~~~~~~~~C~l<~IO<d~·~~~-- -· llreplece. Rial Eltatl General Cj/~ q{ rlmi/.1 ~ ~~h/, 446-6806* Branch Office 23 Locust St. 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Gallipolis, Ohio . 45631 140.22 Wllk:h the River from your beckyard? Entoy the view from your boat d9ck or back deck. this 1... 110 mil wl1h s 2 BA 1 balh moblo home/vacation camper Is just lha thing for str888. May be room lor a gardan. LOca!Od 81 7183 St. Pl. 7 Soulh. Reduced! f.40a TRULY OEUGIITPIIL HOllE Prell)l u a pk:turo. Very wei planned otono lind frame IOI1Ch home off11111 3 bedrooms, Wll<-ln elooel, 2 luH balht, channing living room wnlroplace. New oak cablllne lhe kitchen. Range, rofrlgarall>', dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room is extra large. 2 tier deck in lhe rear with 36' lnground pool. Many lruh trees, flowers. and ehrubs. Sprinkler ayate.m In the rear. 2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 1110ry bam biJik!lng. Blacktop and cement drtveways. A home you'll be proud to own. VL Smith 446-6806 t33IO FABULOUS BARGAIN· Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home on private 1 acre lot. Family room , living room wnl,..placa, OR, and large utility room In this one with full ba~;;.i""l.meleianCil.,.A~ttached 2 car garage 1 2 car as well ... .. for llti-~1..,.. tor M027 INVESTMENT lOCaled In Ak> Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 balha, 2 kitchens, basement and garage. 70' x 17Z lot. 290 College St. Great Income and Jocatlon. Priced to sell. I 446-6806 S Large home in town, new l bualneoe??? This bulid lln~·ls locking for a new bualneaa sql fl . Loca lad on lhe edge Call fo r more inlorm.'l1ion . Ask 999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car :~~;rh,~v~i•nyl siding, nice I . Needs some TLC tlut priced rlQhl at $79,900 t4021 SPACE FOR REAL COUNTRY LIVING Newly rebuilt 4 bedroom, tr you ere looking for investment property 2 baths Wlhuge equipped klk:hen and Smith Oek cabinets., Family rm. launchy rm., carport & dBck. 15 acres mil fenced. 2 tithing ponds. This Is a family location that otfara privacy. . have nveral ta on.. Call and ••k tor Allen. We a,. olwayo glocl to halp you oell or buy properly. Pantel property 11 Give ua • cell, we ~· . Green Twp. VLS 446-6606 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIIIGHAIIIIlll, BROKER-·- ........ 4111101 GAIL IILVILL!............ t .......- •••.:.•••• ttll201 wlllllow utility coa11 on JOHNNE R\JSSELL-..................--.317~ DAVID INYDEP.___,,_.,.,........... M14458 WILMA WtLUAMSON ................. 740-288-00311 OUR WEB PAGE Bodrooml,2 Kilchen wlt1Hng room, ganll!n tub, Cathoclral celtlnge, IXMti1ld above ground pool, cellar biJittlng, lloroge """'· 3 delacllecl garage, bladdop driveway, hlnced lot. 2.2 acraa 11111. Appolnlmenl only. M017 ~ 383 loft, Cormal lid. 3 bedroom, 2 balhl, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME · Oak kltchon. ceramic lila In kl1ciM1 & balhl. NEW CARPET thiOtl!lh 0111, toiOOC V ACRE TRACT 01 vacont nelural decor,' 5 ACRES MIL ilnd localod oo SR 588 $75,000.00 $105,000. Triah or Dave VIrginia 446-81101$ 133V7 IN THE CITY Huge Family 14037 DEUGHTFUL HOME Clean home w/4 BRa, 2 baths, kl~ LR, DA, comfortable· PLUS Income located porchea, partial basement. Priced on SA 160. 4 Bednna, 2 batha, righl· ... lhll OUIItandlng off...! approx. 314 ol an acre. Live on tIt Vacant, ready 10 wllcomt you, VLS 1~ & rent tower leVel tor $100.00 44B BB08 mo. would make a good Mother-InLaw Sultl. Income can hlfp you 14033 THIS HOME FITS THE PICTURE Of own lhll good homo. Owner moving HISTORIC out of town. Call 10 Jnepect, this will tlALLIPOLI8 • Home laalui8o S SR. and 1 bath with oustom not laat. VLS cablnett In kitchen, very large lot 13312 CARPYOUT BUSINESS lhst flu. polerlllfll for MVOIOI and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR opllonl, let ua show you lhl1 home SALE. New Blann a)'llem. Building wllh groat location todoyl , biJiR 1o a1ata code. Continuous HOME • INCOME opera~on alnce 11118. Prica Includes 1401111 lnwntory. can Johnnie 367-0323 or INVESTMENT 128 > 130 Bula'ltlle Pk. 3 btdrm, 3 bath living quartora. 4of8.6806. t403(J. IT'S PERSONALITY Aloo 18' x 32' ga10ge plua 30' • 20 PLUSI ACRES. HOME· building 112 ac. ollana. good ~&los BUILDtNtlS Old laohlon cha1111 loc. Priced 10 oe!l. VlS with modem convenience ln ttlis 4 BR, 2 story home, 2 baths, I40H COMMERCIAL BUILDING Olive & 3rd. 2756 oq. ff. mil. Oily (whl~pool tub). lovo~ equipped water, sewer & gas. All Inventory ldtlfamUy rm combo wlharclwood available too. Owner wants actlonl floors, cherry cai:Mneta. Enjoy viewing the country from every wondow. Formal dlrling rm & LM wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio •72 ACRES of beautiful rolling Janel. Paslure, woods & some timber, pond a mineral nghll. large bam & boJIIdlnga. Call VLS 448-8806 LOTS FOR SALE ON SR 518- 6 a _, lot In a convenient location? 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, newer roof, newer vinyl tiding, newer heal pump, lencocl backyard and 12 x 14 storage building. Great prk:el TRliH IN'tii!R.-...........................-..ol41.tof88 llodroom 2 belh flinch over lull balement wilh 2 car garage and flnlshocl lamily room. Home ll1a on2 ""· m11 in Honnan r..... S<lloolo. Jult minulel trom downlown Galllpollt. Thlol home features a beatJtllul lanclocaped lawn, wood polloi IIOVe end canlral air. LOcaled jua1 off Rock lick Ad. on Mablt Dr. In nice nolghbo!hood. Have a gerdan and raise ooma flowora but ma1ct oure 1o 1oo1o at lhil. Call Jollnnlo 11 367-0323 today lor an appointment Acr• $40,000 Tastefully decorated 4 BR and 2 112 BA, Oak craffod kl1chen and gu lev nlture. $400. (304)67~1186 Complote Uv1nQ LOCATIONIII LOCATIONIII many comfor1e and conveniences "e<l;oclntown in this 1 1/2 st01y home with 18 and a beth. Some comforts "' llr>CIUIII! a stroll through the pork, shopping or to the movies and the schools are walking distance. For more Information this home, Give Allen a call. Ask for 1172 I tr1TO LOTS AND MORE LOTS Six lots In hlllalll,or'• HUI Subdivision. All six lois for juat ,500.00 f201S VACANT LAND ACRES mlllocaled close to town.t2020 Looking lor land In a nlca location? Just a miles oul of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2·acre tracts to 6·acre tracts M/L. County water also available. There are some reotrictlono. Call and ask lor 12022. · have 1everal 5 acre plut tr1c1a tor building lhal drum hotna. All utllitlaa are avallable and each lot has read frontage .. 'Restricted . Near Holzer Hospital. Ask lor 12028. MIDDLEPORT • Here II a horne with pottntlll. could be !Iva In ono, rant ono or llvtlln h whole nouae. Total batha up, 1112 baths down, F.P. tleckl and porcnoa. CHIIIITY IIOAD • EAITEIIN SCHOOL DleTJIICT • Immediate ro:allllon. 1.08 acres 'Mth an older manufactured home, han btllllment, 0JC18 adtlllon, 3 bedtooma. Privalli courrtry selling. Homo naedo rapaira. . ASKING $14,100 .... ling. will aco:ommoda"' 181:80, $100 cal Ed .. COilnlly Homol, 7...,. 992.Z1e7. NEW LimNG -A IRJNTER'S PARADISE OF W ACRES MORE OR LESS ... And a WIFE'S MIDDLI!PORT • This one lloor frame hOml hu vinyl aiding, newer front porch, and Interior repalra. Home hat 2 badrooma, 1 bath . Currently I ~ental unit: .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441-1816 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia .Hays· 446-3684 Care Caaey-245·9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 , Candace 446-7412 apartment, In town, large kilclleri, LA, $500'mo. Rei· 992-2259 Henry ••• _.l.r. ._. . .·. . "ta. .......~.......lt· ~:·~. Ir Mo:::.~i!":·' lr Mo:~~,.,.., Ir ~ I ~ 3 llodroom, 1 112 - · 7 (880)5113-3 53. IMw .. ';'e Cll,.,...,.._ - . Iorge t.mltr 01 - · TOI F... 1· ...... and,._ ond -lillingol Oooow II- iiiOiOI, in P!. ...... 1188 5111 01 f1 85- T """'*''I- illlltd 11111. W.Va. (740) 448 f1nll 111- t111oWncl-. - - . - . . ,. 3 BocloODII'L- 110 e.. -IOiy Roductionl ogo. see.ooo. 1 ..,. 1o1. Lalgo """"" bulklina 101 13~...., ptuo (304)~ 118,000. (740)258 8137 206' Olio I-- · (740)UH18 ..~OfNoCtd?Qov. =~~ -~ (740J 4481SIIf. Bri finlnco ()rjy ~ CiMk " - M $40 000 3 8R in - - >o'i. AI Ookwood In ..,_ loll. d J1io (301)1112·373tlbol... sj, Col (7.00)448 0855 f». YIIO, wv 304-73WIOI. Oianclo, '""" Uf.IOO. · (740)245:5747 Nloo 4 ,... net .....,. 3 BR. 2 Bah Duple"' Locat.cf in Crown City. "-'=.;:..;:.:..:;____ tllli;l ~Ill easy terma, Downtown. Ahow VIIW f..o. Nowtr ~2e::...~ te."1~~Au:; (740)4413583 · Rot. -.y 1800 oq. fOOl-· Coopot, Htol W.Do111Huny()rjy10l0111 Nloo l01 for Solo. 2 rnlloo Cll'hd. $3751 tnonlh, 1300 locolocl 10 mlnuiH from Pump..., CIA 2 - a. Loll, 304:1311:1211. 1rom llmilll, 115,000. ......., (7o1Cl)41&.iiii4V. HalzOI' HoopllaJ, 2 0 - rage. U1111~ Building. 5 ,.,.. III1CI largo lllngo. lnO & o l e -· OM PcJm.vr •lll'"'zp lllo;Da CO.· r_. ..,...., 011 sueet P~ 0001 10 rw. Aeq (61•~ ... AoqunL (7~ SRIIIIt. 3 1 - """· Sdo>o4l and Dowo..•• -lorf!Off.28 1oom2':':"' T • = : - : : : : - - i n - N a ~·~s---.,,...-,...-"7"121.000 ., s .,.. ,._ .5595/monlh p1u1• ll\otiOII1 ..,.. n • • - No on 511. _ ~ (~l- ~st ~~ 1 ~ •• ~ - 1 ue.ooo ., 1 Nov. 11, 2001 bottom, Beautiful light and airy 3 BR home on t/2 acre ri)JI. Quiet peaceful setting and,..,onn<nl;yd 1,.0 18 minute• from town. 1, posseasionl PRICE REDUCED lhlt 3 $129.500 I _ .., .• ~ BR 1 Bath gem In a quiet neighborhood close to schools and shopping. Call aoon, may Townehlp location far only $11,100. 8flek ranch on large level lot with many fruit trees , ,_,,.. ana nice garden spot. copaeod llaoiiP.2 Don't let this great deal pass you lA. All clly utllltfu, city ochoola. UvlJIQ room with wood burning fireplace, full blalmtnt, large wood deck and largt p.atlo In bocllt. Veryallordablel $54,000 14019 COMMERCIAL LOT· JackS(In Pk. Gallipolis, OH Corner nol 1101 11 thla price, $1111.100 1133 8r1nd n•w QUALITY BUILT home on 2 level acre• 111111 Very nlct ~ BR 2 BA homo with IIOIId 8 penal doora, 1011 ol hardwood Roaring, Smith custom kitchen and 2 car Qltrage. ·. 1142 Beautiful two 11ory log lot with greaf potential. INHM with 1 breathllklng view ot Chartall laka. 3 BR, 2 lull BA, t4040 GAEAT INVE8TM~NT PROPERTY Two homes plus an extra lot. Uva In one, rtnllha other whlripool lui>, fonnal IIYing room witt'l bay windOw and tlrtp.lace, niCe ~ ott family room. c.tl ua ~may be 100 '"'"' to pay your mortgage. Priced to sale. Call Wilma today lor a -r· showing. '• Vlllt US OAIIR81t WWW.EVI.....en.c• '' ' �Pomeroy• r. _...,!;;;~~·=-_.lr ~~~~~~= ~ v.. .......... • --- c.vldlan 1113 n t'dtllill or c::cnxaeecial 00 tonv. ., 1200 - - · · - ,. lcM _ _ ....... _ ..mu. - - ~ :""~ -.a-. $10.000 Nog. - 1 • Fool " " ' -• 4 ad., long bOd, Col (14014 .. 0140 - Tllo Mlddl Ylllo1o t ~por -.r. od. Gotloo, ~ 18,000 - F --• Conc1Mon. SllllDD. 1740l37N1-te liM f ·2li0. 4X4, Rod. 123.000 _Ctvomo 1, 2001 of I • 1 •4 u ,, _ _ . . . . . . 0 - - 17401 nr.; AOOO. £1055 . 1llllll Joop Q1o; Cloo Spcwt Hltll1 ~ 4.0L. e qt.. 5 - ..d.. '* en-. 111. t.ug. 4 -.. - - tiloo. F• H • ~. $7,800. (140)245-! 513 Gnco KoP. 75.000 ....._ 1101 FORI ~ Duty F250. 4x4, 7.3 - = - ·S2i:;'• .!!"- CoD.P(1~~ 1131 • 41,000 • · ......- 12 FORI f.1li0, 4x4, 300 lcly. 5 op., tappor, S4100. (7-40)742·2780. T••••--. & I dopa._.. budgeting, and l'dalm.lilllla 10olaronco wtth long ron- plonnl- for •;·•. 1U80 37ft. 460 loi:llltloa. *ppl. -lo.'W FORI. Pul ear. 1nd dotllllad lilt of _ . . . . .... ..,be plok1d up at tllo Public Works Office HoME 237 Rno Street, 1MJwwDmmi 1 . Middleport, Ohio. Appllc:ollona muat be I•II!!IFMT 181unuod on or boforo WATERPROOFINII - l b a r 11, 2001 at u._ldluouol utotime guar- 4:00 p.;n. Tho Yllogo - .._ -...,..fur- rooorvea tho right to - · e - 1915. raJeot and oil .............., riO ~10, 24 ::0:~-om: :f!c~~:..: ~ -.ptoollng. · C&C Gonoral Home Mo1ntef'llnllng, Wlyl old19811 Goldwlng t!iOO, ..,.. lnll· C8!p111tiy, - . win- _ IMC!y~ , ......, - . , balha. moiJIIa home MOO - .. nopolr and ...... f«""" • (740 call Chol. 740-992· =""' w . .aa 4· - i · - i · PaiDicml' · Mil~---~ I I ~--WHEREAS, In ontcoro(DI.... 1.,.) accordance with P23 ..,. Sootlon 13 of tllo StO.k $ 10'71 $1l.13 Choltor or tloo City of $11.11 $11.11 $12.40 OaiUpollo, tho City ~ OIIICOra Manager hoe =:" recommended In 111 •11 112.40 writing tllo poor1ga or $12.11 113.40 $13.12 Ordlnonco or an ~ ...... , . -vwncY - I n W · • ardor to provide for _..._ _ 2002 1 the liWIIIadllto ="-t~o.' Slop proHrVIIIon 01 tho 1• Slop Stop,! Stop poooa, -Hh, oolety ' • .._ ~ • .._ 1 . .loll and wallero of tho ~~ • · ....,.. • 01 _..., of tllo City of ...... Oolll;ollo and to P17: lela far tho 1 Sl.t7 $8.17 $1.41 r- sn.U z; ::;:~ oporallon~"":t ~0.41 munlclpol .......orn=r• (DI•• --....., oorvlcel and lo :··-• - r,:: a ..... far PD. 110Y d ro 1orne 1 0 r or o 1 Pollee- I »II I NOW 1 TH~REFORE IE IT ORDAINED by• tho City C I I I Ill omm •• on o • City of Galllpollo, -ofOiolo: SECTION 1: BASIC PAY PLAN Tho following .... rongao poylblo blw lilly oro herob" -tohoctaooboalo l13.4t $13.14 114.48 D' aO.• $10.58 $10.t7 11US - . 1 :11103 •-• • w.gellanpNo.;llllp ~IPIIALT,ANO I; . . 2; llllp 3; llllp · •DDitG lAND 4; 1111p I; Slop I; Joll Purauant lo 1111o; Ruolullon No. ~ P17: 23, 1 1 ·to, tho City . , .10 CotWmlulon on $10.11 $1D.D 0 November II, 2000, CotNMnlc4lllono tho City M1nager OIRnta (DI I - ) odvertlaod In tho P23: Oalllpollo Dolly •.33 ._... •• $11.01 $11A1 $11.11 $12.21 $12.72 $13.11 Pelrol OIIICOro P2A: • 1 ~- • 1z.7211 • 11 • ~ • ~ $13.11 114.22$14.77 Dol •"'· SECnOit:S: EFFECI1VE DtaE Tille Ordlnonoo alloll be In fun ·foroe and OffiCI rotroootiVa November 1, 2001, upon po..... oo on IO ;:""'to-~·. D: ""*"'- ' 2001 AT1'ES'r. Dannlo W. 1 W-a, Clark 0 tho City Commloolon P24: Richard A. Moore, $11.71 112.23 $12.11 Prooldont af tho City $13.15 I13.1T$14.20 ComDetac:ll... T• 1ore go 1ng ua Ordinance 11 hereby laglnnlng November approv•d to •• to 1, 2002 form. Wage Range No.; Stop Douglu Cowloa I; Slop 2; Stop 3; Stop Gallipolis City 4; Slop I ; Stop I; JOb Solicitor Tille; The foregoing $1.31 $1.14 $8.11 $10.:12 Sto.• DonnloW.WGolllpolll, ltato of Oellll all City "u ~n 11 r Ohio, 111o bid of No\U 0 11,2001 _ . , -~-. lllc. 11 '*'~' doalorod tho PubliC Notice lowoal and moot ----~::.:..:...._ rooponollllo bid for OMIINANCI! 11:111111-71 Aopholt; and loddlng AN OIIOINI.JICE 1onc1 and tho- bid ~:~\jl:dc:ll~o'1u':: according Cllortor. to City , . _ , I -......- of gonorol clroulotlon flr111 al: Sholly MatortiiO Ina, 1141 ltoto Route 7 N, Oolllpollo, OH 4113'1 llo awdod • ccwobect lor Aophalt and Sodding loncl at tho --on = In the City of OalllpoUo, eooordlng ro law and tho CIIOitor of the Cttr, of Oolllpol)o, Oh o for Mli I ::C.~· and lloddlng · 1 : ' . ~l:,o:.: Tho bId a oro1111aby nJoclecf. oubmlnad ware Iliad • with tho City ......... f u l l - ..... .....,. .. tho · -d portDII ..,. ol bJ low. or MIII!D: Now-or I, • 2001 w-. ATTitrn . Commit ton Rlch1rd A-. Moore, Proal- of tho City ~ ..:1c110r o.nnta · w- ' w Oo~llpoiii.City Auditor _ . . . .. par tho bid Mlnogar; ond the bid ofIISloolly Inc. tho 1 -· and 111011 rftponollllo bid for Alphall 1301 and Sec.ond Annual Arts & Crafts FaJr and Spaghetti Dinner Kyger Creek Middle School November 17, 2001 9:00-4:00 t-402 for $27.25 par ton and 1404 for 121.71 par ton. loddlng Soncl for $1.75 par ton. NOW, THEREFORE, IE IT ORDAINED by tho City Commloalon of tho City of RaaiEIIIteGellll81 ••• ' IIIOOiodvoillagODUI 111 ) 2, 4 , 7 , I, I, 1l · RANGES REAL ESTATE St.~e 1943 ~~fJfdAe www.BIG-.BENDREALTY.COM For More Info ... _1~ee, Be, &ut 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 · ~ 446-2342 . or 992-2156 tho Cltyll At lhe.and of Cotton Lane, you'll find this IIP8Cious trl-level home that - offera wonderful privacy, while not sacrHiclng eonven1enc1. 4·5 BR home with 3 baths. LR, I FR. media room and Rossell D. Judy DeWitt .............................. 441-0262 'llmmie DeWitt.........................24S-0022 ACIIIAGI!I .-y with ...., flantogo and buldlng COutttv avollablo. Approx. 2G 13 ' goo thlo --1 BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE VFW Ladies Aux. 4464 Nov. 14th 7 pm VFW Dining Ropm 113 3rd Ave. ATIENTION GRAFTERS!! Guiding Hand School is . having a CRAFT SHOW On the day of the CHRISTMAS PARADE. December 1, 2001 Nazarene Church 9 am • 5 pm If you are interested in setting up a table to sell your crafts please call 367· 7371. Each table Is $20.00 ..........,.r 11, 2GOt DEADLINE 2.00 PM. FRIDAY -146·2342 OR 992-2155 "Home and Garden Party" 44 -2422 tabulation, whloh lo k1pt on fill by tho Puroh11ing Aaent In 111o .omoe of lho City WHEREAS, j;unba~ BULLETIN BOARD ' 256-1682 or Cell phone 441-4298. Top, Trim, Remove, Stump Grinding Firewood until 12:00 noon, on Frlcloy, October 11, 2001, at which 1111!0 ..., .... duly ,, . . . and road: Tho bid II occ• pt 1 n d 00 ci'Hied by tho City Communlcotloiw - l - I o n , wlllch In . Commloolon, unleeo Olllc:oto ltllajMolclloro) thl opinion of the -lfi&CIIled: --------------Middleport loord of SEcnON 2· POSITION Rul Ealllttt o-ral Public Aflalro may be AN D 'sA L A R y ""* *- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Receive a free Make-over. color analysis, or skin analysis between the hours 1:00 to 6:30 MondayFriday. Call Misty at Tho loregolng Ordinance lo lleroby approved to 01 to price_. lbovo. form lloctlon 2: Tho Douil co toe CIIJ Auditor lo 0 lllpolla CltJ lllllooti!IICIIO hlo tho City of Tho forogohig Oolllpollo, Ohio Ordinance 10 horofly payable to lllolly cwrtlllad 00 10 lunda Motorlola Inc. 01 tho ocordlng to CltJ dlroctlon of tho City ~, Raul &111111 Genlral - ooldll211t - · Ownor- to ... loctlon 4: Thlo O r d ' - alloll llo 1ft ACCePTINGAND loiiONbyucaptoll. Donnlo w. RIUICI"'tt liDS FOR loctlon 1: Tho Clerk of the City ..1 71 112.23 $12.11 •• • Om PalrDI ,..,. ,~ ~!!;JI:n ,.,:nd or~ ~~:1 tho a p p l - anciiO ; " 0000 :r po:':~:,01 P:M: SIUZ $1U7 112.10 ~No.! llllp-.:: 1 1CW 1 • I Stlp2; 1111p3 se;'lit · : llallii • .. A IP W nd Cla1a I 1101' 0 We I sa• Tn tc•ot PLIIant I pdolrlodtuoorl conoo. n v -II be .._.able f the omploto or d 1 c :.~::.:!.::. of1 ::.. • lllllaga a Water ond Wa&IO&ator 11oo•r•tt Plante Including but not nmttad to ladb toot 1ng, gr 1t on ......, , _ 1lw10tlll0 ac....,lng, pumpln,, Ml\'PII.- To llouoll£upl,.. IMr 10,000 groundo kooplng, T - c-. 740-245- record kooplnl 5877, Col: 33Hleli. ~- : r "··- ..... _.... ,1.do=~ ::!:.,.; ,_.,. bar llellnnlnst No- 1- • 1114 a., S t o - To~. F.-.y ~ lallowlnl 1'23 ~Sunda~No~11 , 2001 llttmrll· ~rntinrl • Page D7 PubliC Nob PubliC Notice $11.71 $11.11 $11.58 112..02 $12.4 $12.10 olooolflcatlon.• ore _ , . ~OIIfiHII<IC•onua .._._~~-In Tho p ~ rMJc.w• tho City lo • __,. ' __,. ' oppllcetlono and de ol r 0 u a 0 f ~· roou•. . • lor o oatobllalllng _ , . . . $1M $8.21 IM&II1 far f; Mf Ordor of . . . $812 $1D.27 I Wol••>•. =-~~r~1418- Aw - . 30H15-111111. II·,,M:. =• NO. PubliC Notice 11100, (7..,...220e. 1111 ~-· F·- 11181- . _ _ 300 ••• _, .._ 011or ooi.Wy2--$2500 T - tor (304)87H745- 5pn. « (1-tCJ1215 IDI4 • a 1110 Oodgt ~ ""' ._., 1uue 300EX. 13.200 ceo. Ia Cob. - · Good CCII 8 ' 1 1 - low OX· Bed~. Tow ' zw n&.(140.J31'1-8258 • • ' 5!K, EC, SUSOO. (7401041· IM -TAX 450ES. 14.250 117 Hlnlo TRX 1110 faftl ..._ lCLT. u- 711, 1111111 Y...,. -Cillo, ..... v.e. 5 Ill.. :ISO $3.500. · 12100. [740)742· (740)245 ~ 2710. ~ ~~ ~~·...... 111113 Oodgt Gtontl c.n- · - -... Hollol> CiOO eo... ,_ Good. Bloclt T Bag, Uko '=':.1.!:17.:40)440-::!:.::....:•114::.:.7__ - . ,.., 1 1a.,.. Col [740)21511042 111113 F o o l - XL. 4.0 t.n. 7 I .,.._ b-. = PubliC Notice MJR&¥UD t•....., New. 11,20Qf • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pta aunt, WV Wear red or a stniw hat for extra tickets. Bring friends and relatives everyone . welcome. Food, Fun, Games, Prizes, Gift for who brings the most guests. No shipping or taxes on orders · . . ·rurkey Shoot Sunday Nov. 11, 2001 10 am- .? Gallia County Gun Club Revival Serenity House sArves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 Walk-Thru Misc. Household Sale Nov. 10·13 Open Daily 9 am Hunters Safety Course Near Bidwell Post Office November 17 & 18 To register call Noreen Saunders Slug Shoot (740) 446-4612 15132 St. Rt. 554 Forked Run Sportsman Club Every Sunday at noon until Deer Season All Ages Free Class Flexability/Strstching Tuesdays 5:00 pm Presbyterian Church Facilitator· Barb Epling 74 ·446·1516 PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY The Gallipolis Office of Peoples Bank NA Is in need of a flexible team-player for the part·time position of Customer Servica Representative (Teller). Must be available 25· 30 hrslwBak Mon·Frl. between 8 a.m. and 6 ,p.m. and Sat. 8 a.m. to Noon. Competitive wagss and benefits. Submit resume and cover lstter lo the office at 349 Third · Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631. or email it to c;aresrs@pebo.com. at Countryside Baptist Chapel Friday, November 16th 7:00pm Saturday, November 17th 7:00p.m. Sunday. November 18th 10:45a.m. · .with Pastor Paul Brewer speaking Countryside Baptist Chapel is located on Skidmore Road ','.~ · 5 minutes past Holzer Hospital on SR 160 in Kerr. 1;.;';;""'~ Closets To Full We Can Helpl Bring us your like new family clothing, jewelry and decorative i'ems OnceAG in 354 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 441-9340 VFW Post 4464 Activities Honoring Vetsrans Day Sat. Nov. 10, Kali Kaki KarokB 8 p.m. - Midnight Patriotic Theme Sun. Nov. 11, 'Vsterans Day" After Parade, Noon until ??? Free lunch prepared and pmvlded by the man. music by tho Bulavllla Ramblers, public lnvHad, come Olio come all, no cost lor lunch or karaoke Hunter Safety Course Nov. 13·15·17 Guyan VFD Firehouse Mercerville To register call 256·1961 .,.. . ' . ' ' LEVU LOTI· Appro•. 112 ocre with Mlablo. Nice place to I """'"· ROdney ami pOOIIo - 120,000.00 5 Aaes approx. In Gallipolis. Handy looollonll214t . &cliiiOi!CoiidiiiOiii LOTII Ulle M any excavating Monufoctured - · .mos LOOIONQ hoiMs 1'011 A LOM Here are 2_- . . lola public •••liable. Not -for a ond big ptloo. l14,li00 lor them both ond lo roquooting your oltflr. - ACIIIAOE UITINGI 114 112 -""' lonn frontage, land and Ideal t'Alr1ting land that II adjocenl to Woyn;o Nollonal F01rest 12140 TWO ACRE L0181 Rio Grande . . . eo...ty- available. 12133 . LOT..PRONTAQE ALONG SR 110 It BULAVILLE PIKE handy - · looolioo. '--· pobl~ utllltloo 1valllblo. -lill or oornmerclll. Selling below the l)ftce tor ~1.iKii:oo i asking 4 bedroom ranch home situated on approx ..45 acre lot. LMng room,2 ear attached lllratl'· lJoo yoor lmaglnatlor1 on thlo one...irnmedlote p o - - l · one! lnveatment or starter proper1y. 2 Bed ....... thong """"· k l - & morel 11030 Second Ave. l213tb LOOKJ $22,000.00 wHI buy you price on Yoo'lllle taking advantage of all tho work & Improvements this sailor put Into this homa. Roomy, niulll-lavol home wHh a graal countryskl6 panoramic view. The spacloua layout provides all kinds ol room. 3 BRs. 2 wllh pilvato balhs, 3 baths all together, 2 car auachod garage. Now roo!, new lurnace, l,·ground pool with new Hner, new bla!'i<IOP dllve. 4.28 acres. Conlanili)' No Interest No Payments New exerythlngl Lots of windows. Loto of room. Over 2400 n. Groal plical aiWO. $185,000 HOO U N T I L ' J U N E 1, 2 0 0 2 thil smaller 2 bedroom home,and Iota! Silualod In the clly of Gallipollal Can't nnd em If Your're 1 C.ral- LHo ... Than coma view this Immaculate, low m.alntenance brick ranch - - valuo. l21-te NEW USTINGI HUNTERS PARADISE g;ul hunting ......, 101 Just the In between size on up ll1d IMCiy lor yool Approx. 85 home oltualed at 1026 Seoond Ave. complete wlll1 lroo otando, teed tot and co.ey cabin to warm up 3 BR, 2 baths, family room, living ln. Au.1fly. . . . . . _ collin room, bleemtnt, covered front and morel tal3tA -...... bath CO<Jnty water, - a n d toioplmo lll'licoln ta<:t. offering LR with fireplace, dining area with b1autllul lover. Ito games. You get tho idoa. 3 BR homo with 1 .5 baths. Largo family room, LR, oat In kitchen. EKiia doep lot wllh ~ a oornblnatlon of c:loanld l l 1 d - lend, pond and Willi 1 balutlful vlew.l2182 11111 woOd floor open to large kHchon, 3 BRa, I 1/2 baths, plus lull basemant oHoilng hugo FA wllh llraplaca bar area. Now add a 2 car garage, an In-ground pool and tho conve•lent location, lhia homo truly Is a winner. Pilced at $142,000. . H11 ••a LT133 Llwn Trootor • 13-hp, ovorhosd-valvo engine • 5-spsod, shift·on·lho·go transmission • 38-inch mower deck • More than 9 sttachmsnls available own1t1 kept thlo brlok l ~l•yl 1!1loval.ln lmmaculale condition that all y<llf will have to do Is move ln. Olfeilng ~ BRa, 2 1/2 BA, LR open In dining room, Lg. aun·Ht FR, 2-car gorago, lg. screened In porch w/covered patio. area ultdemuth. Thla 11 a 11oma 10 app18Cialo. Prlaod at $128,600 NOW$1999 H30 NEW PRICE f4f,IOO.oat 1 112 Sto;y homolhlt 1111 Iota ol TLC. 2· I.Xl!l5 Llwn r...... 3 &.di'OCirM, Jiving room wrtn fl...,...., - · 2 detached ga11g11 and lollde more! Mutt ... thio ·one to appreciate. Owner motivated to Mil. requeatlng an •15 hp engine • Automatic trensmission 1,200 oq. ft. o1 IMnc~ opoce aroo w1111 an additional 2000 oq. ft. wh~h lo used ol!trl121 01 1141 SR 211 $88,000.00 1 1101y • 42-lnch convertible mower deck prtHndV 11 01rpentera lhop but """:h could be Wlyl lklod home. Living room, clnlng liM, klt<:hln. laml~ room and 2 balls. 2 ca. al1achild · Centlll air, Clly ~<haolol u!Niy converted Into additional Nving area. tMtal pole bam 30 • 60 with t6 x 60 -lion on nch oJQo. Portlol~ woodl\1. fenced puturt. 11llablo · Private! lOlling. caa 1or dttalll and appointment IOdlyl 121:11 PRICE DROPPED TO tM,UOO.OOI 1 t/2 Stooy home ~tuoled on nice level lot. 3 bedrooms. encloltd lront porcll, loogo ldtchon & dining a111. Side pooch. Dotached garage. OWNER WANTS SOLD! MAKE AN OFFFAI 12035 12148 FACEUFT WHERE IT COUNTS! That Ia what lhe owner. gave 10 lhla 2 11to1y homo conveniently looatl\1 In _,, 3 Bedmoma, 2· full balhil, IMng """"· kitchen, front pooch, IMI' - . dotachl\1 gara110 ond mcll0fl2t2G Don't house II your wi~ipo•oer weak. Boca""" II push all your Cha11111ng 2 slo;y wllh 4 BAs, 2 baths, large LR, FR. DR. Alwaya wanted lo own a with 2 stalowoys? ... Tall original 111m. Lata ot . PAIGE REDUCED Irs a bargain af COUNTRY, BUT CLOSE TO TOWN CONVENIENCE! Aalsoel ranch home resting on nice lraad lot. Main level CGnliltl of ovef'llzed living room open to formal dining area, eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooma, family room with flrtpllce, arage and concrete drivel Immediate poneaslon112085 fOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE' QUAliTY HOMES IN COLOR BOOK I f f ' MEIGS COUNTY ~42~~e1n;e{ NEW UmNGI SOUTHERN COLONIAL HOME In excollenl condHion. Lovety .tl your hart with all its SOuthern charm. Fo~l I as wellaa a nice cozy famly room. Eat-In to home by breezeway. Master bedroom & ft. sttualed on appro~~:. 66 acrea with pond & 2 Car detached garage and workshop. Many by appointment only 10 call and make this dream .MIDDLEPORT. Older home with charm and , great location near school, grocery, etc. lote or room here lor the family. Give Cheryl a call lor more detalls.t2110 3111 112 N. 3rd SlrMt. One llory rtloed ranch, 2 badrooma, living room, kitchen & bath, garage, basement. Priced right $38,000 12134 ' 36112 SR 124.. $79,000 3.29 . acres comes along with this ranch home. Living room, dining room, klletlen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage. Lovely pond, llull • - & berries. Loll go ...112130 Evergreenll Eaoy to $44.900 your payments will ba cheaper lhan rani. 3 BR home with 1 bath on a nlco lot Several outbuildings. Quiet country location . Don't htlltato...won't laatlong. 1203 2nd upper I polentlal. This 4 BR house needs soma attention, but has lots ol potential to ba a vary rMce home. s rooms In all Including LR, DR, FR. 2 balhs, oat-In kllchtn. Could be converted to a duplex fairly oaslly. Nice yard. 011 """' parking. 147,80011 1110 lvarywh8roll Tills · low inolntenonce btlck & vinyl ranch ot1ere 3 IIRs, 1 bath, large LR. nice kltcltort with 1011 ol eablnilll open lo dininG arao wllh F18nch doers that open onto the back deck. ovarolzed 2 car garaga plua 2 storage buUdlnal that oltar tho . polllibillty of a workohop a~ea, largo laval lot with aceo81 to Raccoon Creek. Priced to 1011 al $92,000. 1102 . Allordllblo I Roomy... Multi· level floor plan will allow you to anjoy all this house has to oHer while keeping out ol each ollto(s way. 3 BRa. & 2 baths. large eat-In kitchen, living room, family room and 2-car garage. Good storage- good privacy. Pricad at $89,900. 1231 133,500 IIUYS MORE THAN · YOU THINK. Graat Count;y IOCIIIon. Located on Llltla Bullskin offering 1.5 acra m/1, 2 bedrooms, 1.511eths mot>llo homo in good condlllon. Also 1 car carport and storage building. Pilei\! to soli quick. 133,!1DQ 1120 B~fore shopping for your New Add.ress ... stop by ours: David WIHmen, GRI, CRS Brokar Carolyn Watch, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robart Bruce 446-0621 Rite Wiseman 446-9555 J.B. Gl'Di ~~ •DII ..-_ - I. Hurry in today and Save! • 18-hp engine G••• Tractar • Automatic tnmsmi11ion • 48-inch convertible mower deck NonHNG RuNs L11n A www.JohnDuro.com Carmichael•s Farm & Lawn, Inc. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital • Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 Offer trw:ll ~DfUirY 21, 2002, .,b.)tot to IDI)I'OYI(I Cr.cll\ on John Dttrt C:rtCIR FIIYOIYI!\1 Plln, for non-commttcltl UH onfV, No doWn P~Y~T~tnt rtQUirtd. Afttr l)l'omotiOI'IIt !>friocl, riNinot ,Ohirp will btJin to eocrue It ; ,w ~. Ottwr 1peclal r1t11 II'ICI tlrm mQ biiVIIIIbll, II'IOiucllnt lnltlllmtnt flnlnclr'll Mel flnanclnt tor oomm~ro1 1 1 ..,.., A¥11111»11 1t ptrtlcll)ltll'll dttlff1, DEERE �• Page 08 • 6unlla!' 1J:unrt -6tntintl Funds fnNnPqeD1 ties are something that have been near and dear 1 · his heart since gnduate sch. I, and he considers them a lascinating sub-segment of the market place. Here's more from Wiles about convertible securities and the Rockhaven Premier Dividend Fund: Q: Tell me a little about convertibles. Wiles: There are convertible preferreds (stocks) and convertible bonds. And there is very little difference between the two, except for where they fall within the capital structure of a corporation. The first convertibles were issued in the late 1800s by railroad companies that were rapidly expanding westward. Convertibles have predominately 6lled a niche in which you have a young, fast-growing company that needs to raise capital and can't get the money they need to grow fiom their friendly neighborhood banker, or they find the high-yield bond market too expensive. Or they choose not to do an initial public offering. So, historically. it's the segments of the market place that are growing fast that have been the biggest issuers of convertibles. In the late 1990s, it was tech and telecom, and now we're seeing a lot of health care, biotechnology, drugs, generic drug companies, etc., issuing converts. Q: What about the fund? Wues: We keep about 40 securities in the fund, stay fully invested, and run sector neutral to the Merrill Lynch Convertible Index - that's the broadest convertible index out there. (Sector neutral means that the fund will hold the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv same sector weightings in its portfolio as are in the index.) Where we place our bets is on picking names. You know, picking the most attractive underlying .equities. We believe ·that if the equiry does- n't work, the convert isn't Farms and dties need each other GALLIPOLIS- Get your popcorn! Get your peanuts! The buttery aroma of fresh popcorn for sale drifts through th ,, :rowd. The baseball bat cracks as the ball soars into the outfield stands. The fans cheer and rush to retrieve the home run ball. What does this baseball game have to do with National Farm-Ciry Week? Everything! National Farm-Ciry Week, which runs Nov. 16 though Thanksgiving Day, has been proclaimed each year by the president ·of the United States to emphasize successful partnerships between rural and urban residents who make our food and fiber systern the envy of the world. "Partners in Progress," the theme of Farm-Ciry Week, recognizes the interdependence among those wbo 'produce the products those who consume the prod~cts, and all those in the production and marketing chain between the producer and consumer _ because farmers and ranchers do not work alone. Farm workers, processors, shippers, truck drivers·, going to work. So if yo·J get the equiry story wrong, you're not going to make the money you thought you were going, to make on the convert. Q: What's the most misunderstood thing about equiry convertibles? Wiles: People underestimate the upside potential and the total return potential on the securities. Q: Who is the Rockhaven Premier Dividend Fund bestsuited for? Wiles: Anybody who is looking for equiry exposure and yield. We try to play in what we call the "sweet spot." That's the total return part of the convertible market, and this fund is designed to give investors anywhere fiom 70 percent to 75 percent of the market's upside, and then protect them somewhat on the downside, too. But people should not buy this fund if they think they are buying a defensive bond fund. That's not who it is targeted for. It's really targeted for equiry investors who want total return. Another place where we've found it to be very useful is with foundations, endowments, or any entity from PaaeDI that nee~ to pay out income but also has long-term grow:h cover over your wood pile to· considerations. keep the wood dry. When cold Dian Vujovich ~ most recent weather arrives, pieces of firebooks include "101 Mutual Fund wood can be moved closer to FAQs" (Chandler House) and the house for easier access. This "10-Minute Guide to the Stock firewood should be stored on a Market" (Macmillan). To learn rack, patio, deck,. or outdoor mort about mutual funds, visit her storage box, not on the l#b silt at: www.diansjundfrte- ground. Kneen bies.com. FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Sunday, Nov. 11,2001 Smith GUEST VIEW inspectors, agribusinesses, marketers, advertisers, retailers and consumers all play important roles in the incredible productivity of our nation's food and fiber system. So how does baseball rel~te to agrtculture and Farm-C1ry · Week? When you look at the stands at the baseball game, many of the fans are mvolved m agnculture even though they may b~e. m the ~1ry. Nearly 25 million Amencan workers, about 17 percent of the total . U.S. wor~force, is mv~Jved m . producmg, processmg! ~llmg and trading the· natiOns food and fiber. Only 4.6 million people, or less than 2 percent of the ~arion's population, actually hve on farms. The umforms This year's actiVIties are under the capable leadership of Rutland Garden Club and the Rudand Friendly Garden Club. There are two classes open to the public to exhibit. The Horticultural Plants Class includes plants and/or twigs grown at least three months by the exhibitor. The second class is. an Invitational Arrangement Class "Tramping Through The Woodlands · Gathering Some Pine" in which you are to include some weathered treasured wood. No need to preregister for these two classes, however they must be in place by noon. Exhibit hall will be open .to designers only bc:fore noon. This free event is open to the public. ' ••• Are you looking for ideas to decorate your home for the consideration, I have made holidays? The Meigs Counry Garden the difficult decision to leave Clubs are holding their annual OSU Extension. I have decidf1om PapD1 ed to accept a position with · holiday show entided "Holithe Southern Ohio Agricul- day Cheer." This year's show The financial agreements tural and Cornnilmiry Devel- will be held Nov. 17 fiom 1-5 of such contracts may vary as opment Foundation, the p.m. and Nov. 18 from 1-4 weD. Some successful growers organization locally known as p.m. at the Meigs Counry Senior Citizens Building, are purchasing the heifer the "Tobacco Foundation." Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. calves at set price below the fu a _foundation field repmarket value; and then selling resentative for Gallia, Jackson, them back to the dairy at a set · price that is also below mar- Lawrence, Pike, Scioto and ket value. The obvious advan- other southeastern Ohio tages of this are lower start-up counties with tobacco base, I capital requirements, and the wlll retain the opportunity to opportunity to share the work with and assist tobacco financial risks and repercus- producers. My·departure from OSU Extension will be effecNEW YORK (AP) - Bill sions of death loss. tive Nov. 30, 2001;and I will said he expects that his Maher This provides significant incentive for conscientious begin · in my new role on late-night talk show won't be around much longer. producers to manage inten- Monday, Dec. 3. The opinionated host of My final thoughts to you as sively for disease and accident "Politically Incorrect" ABC's prevention. Other dairies are an agent will be published in said his criticism of the U.S. more comfortable with the Dec. 2 column. retaining ownership of the Qennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia military after the Sept. 11 terheifers and would therefore Counry's Extension agent for rorist attacks has hurt his relabe more interested in negoti- agriculture and natural tionship with the network. "Could we keep working ating a daily fee. resources, Ohio State UniverBecause the association is sity.) willing to supervise and ensure that the heifers are managed according to the terms of the contract, potential cooperating dairies may There will be a delinquent land list containing become easier to recruit. Furthe description of the property as it· appears on thermore, it provides better the tax list, the name of the person in whose opportunity for small farms to participate and diversify their name the property is listed, the amount of operations. taxes, assessments, and penalties due and The members of this assounpaid as of the August 20()1 settlement. Said ciation appear to favor the value of cooperation; howevlist shall be published twice in the next sixty er, this rype of set up is obvi(60) days in the Daily Tribune, a newspaper of ously not for everyone. Forgeneral circulation in Gallia County, Ohio in tunately for GaUia Counry, tobacco producers here have accordance with Section 5721.01 of the been cooperating for over a Revised Code of the 'State of Oho. decade and are weU versed its values. Now, it is time to start thinking about applying those · Each person charged with real property taxes advantages to other comand assessments of public utility property taxes modities. on a tax duplicate in the hands of the Gallia For more . information about the heifer growers assoCounty Treasurer may pay the full amount of ciation discussed in this artisuch taxes before such date. cle, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news To avoid additional interest charges on A mineral meeting and December l, 2001, the taxpayer may enter into dinner for cattle producers scheduled for Thesday begina written agreement with the County Treasurer ning at 6:30 p.m. at the C.H. to pay one-fifth (115) of the delinquent taxes, McKenzie Agricultural Cenplus all current taxes prior to the day interest is ter. The Ag Center will be closed on Monday, so if you to be charged. want to RSVP on Monday, please call Rio Hardware at Larry M. Betz 245-9745. Departing OSU ExtenGallia County Auditor sion: After much thought and Jill Bymes of the p!oyers are likely·made of cotton or other natural fibers grown by American Furthermore, farmers . peanuts are grown by southern farmers and popcorn is grown by farmers from around.the country. Even the ball would not be possible without cooperation between agriculture and industry - the outer covering of the baseball is made of cowhide. However, the connection does not end with baseball. Many of the products we use in our everyday lives come from plant and animal .byproducts · produced by · American farmers and ranchers. The products include pharmaceuticals, Xrays, adhesives, detergents, crayons, paper, shampoo, lotion, cosmetics, fuel, tires, lumber and drywall. About 17 percent of raw . U.S. agricultural products are exported yearly with total exports exceeding $50 billion. All this means more jobs and higher wages across the nation . .In fact, U.S. agricultural exports generate more than $115.6 billion annually in business activity throughout the country. fu we prepare for the upcoming holiday season and baseball's World Series champions are crowned, it is only appropriate that we recognize the vital farm-dry part7 nerships that have done so much to improve our lives. Rural and urban communities working together have !JUde the most <# our rich agricultural resources, and they continue to contribute to our health, well-being and to the strength of our economy. Cooperation is the key, Neither the farm nor the ciry can exist without the other. Instead, the interdependence of the two creates jobs, products, markets and relationships that continue to make our nation strong. So, during National FarmCity Week, look to your community for this ruralurban relationship and · be proud of how it works and thrives. . Lakin one problem for another in certain places," Nibert said. "People don't realize· how fragile the ground water supply is. We're blessed with an abundant supply here now; but it's just fragile. Once it goes away, you neVer get it back." The new Lakin facility began operating at the first of September and is under daily monitoring. · from PageD1 grams. West Virginia received primacy and has the authority to implement the SWDA standards in its jurisdiction. "We could have gone somewhere else and drilled weDs, but we would just trade Melp Coullty's • mo n • ' Some businesses don't plan to change anything Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs Cjounry's Clean Indoor Air Act went into effect today, but the health department wiU leave enforcement efforts HometOwn Newsp•per n 1n up to local low enforcement agencies. The ban ·on public smoking was passed in September by the Meigs Counry Board of Health, and makes it unlawful to smoke in any enclosed public place, and in the out of doors if within five feet of the entrance to a public place: Offices, elevators and waiting roorns are included in the list of plac~s were smoking is banned, and so are bars and restaurants, but at least one bar owner said Friday it will be business as usual in his establishment ·- smoking ban or none. Sonny Gloeckner said his generations-old tavern on Pomeroy's Main Street will continue to welcome smokers. "As of now, I don't plan any <;hanges at all," Gloeckner said. "I've been talking to some other business owners, and it seems that they aren't going to make any changes either." Gloeckn.e r and a number of other bar and restaurant owners have helped lead an opposition campaign against the ban, cloiming it will harm their businesses and infringe on their r.ights as property and business o~n ­ ers. "I'm doing this as a consideration for my customers," Gloeckner said, "but I'm also doing it for the sake of my own livelihood. There's no doubt in my mind that taking the ashtrays off my tables would hurt my business, when customers can easily trav- BY LINDA MATTSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GOD BLESS AMERICA! . ROCCHI'S POOL & SPA FREE TESTS- Screening for cholesterol was one of several services offered at Friday's health fair. Here Claudia Thomas of Home Health Care draws blood from Helen Boggs, Langsville, one of several hundred residents who took advantage of the free test. (Charlene Hoefllck photos) together? Yeah, but there'd still be that tension and that conflict," Maher told Talk magazine for its December/january THE NEWS issue. :sso _st. Rt. 7 ~orth CalhpOIIS , OhiO "They're not going to change and I'm not going to change. Ple•H-a.n.s Veterans Day sees more pu interest (Jill Smith is organizational director for the Athens-C.IIiaLawrence counties' Farm Bureau.) (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resoun:es, Ohio State University.) PEOPLE IN el to Athens, Gallia or Mason Counry to do business, and be welcome." Health Commissioner Norma Torres said the department will concern itself with education, rather than seeking out violators. "We're interested in getting the . information out there because otlr role is educational, not enforcement," Torres said Friday. "Our interest is in the health aspect, and we're doing Veterans Day celebrations were infused with a new spirit of patriotism this year as the nation also marked the two-month anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. In New York Ciry, that spirit energized the oncefading ritual of military veterans and politicians marching through midtown Manhattan. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and mayor-elect Michael Bloomberg were cheered Sunday as they laid a wreath at Madison Square Park, the starting point for an 18-block parade.· "It is a day in ,which all New Yorkers and all Ameri·cans now understand maybe better than ever what our veterans have done for us," Giuliani said. Rocco Brienze, 66, an Army veteran from New York, said he was attending the parade for the first time in 40 years. "We came here tp show the terrorists we are not afraid of anything. Li~ goes on, and we are n~t intimidated," he said. In the tiny resort town of Branson, Mo., thousands stood shoulder-to-shoulder to watch the 67th annual parade that is said to draw one of the country's largest crowds. ~n !'!lllJ.Yally W:u-m wind blew over the sea of mosdy. red, white and blue as bands, color guard units, floats and soldiers paraded through. The town's 6,000 residents were expecting 150,000 guests for a weeklong celebration P I - - v.t.nna, 3 Hundreds take part in health fair (74-Q) 441 9896 • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH variery of health issues, and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF find out about free and lowPOMEROY - When it cost health care services availcomes to cost· and comfort, able in ihe counry. Before the doors opened at senior citizens seem to have gotten the message loud and 9 a.m., there was a long line of clear that prevention is the seniors waiting to get in. One best course. commented that she came an They turned out in droves at hour early because she didn't Friday's health fair at the want to miss out on the limitSenior Citizens Center to get ed number of flu shots availtheir flu shots, have their hear- able. ing and · cholesterol checked, Another said he didn't want learn about the soothing effect to get anthrax and think it was of herbal teas along with the '' the flu, so he was getting the benefits of massage to relief shot. stress, pick up literature on a A total of 485 flu shots were . rig.l)t around the corner, · can bet on that! · · · · .;,::' ·"·-.•"' AUDITOR'S DISPLAY NOTICE given Friday, ·said Norma Torres, Meigs County health commissioner. The vaccine was given to seniors 65 and. older or those with chronic disease in acc~rdance with a directive from the Ohio Department of Health. A second clinic will be held Tuesday at the health department, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. "Anybody can come and get the flu vaccine:' saip Torres, since the local department PIHs•- H..lth, J THE TEA LADY - Maureen Burns of tlie Herbal Sage Tea Co., Rutland, discussed the medicinal effects of tea for relieving stress and other aliments at the annual health fair at the Senior Citizens Center. HONORING OUR HEROES - United States Marine Corps veteran Marllou Goodfell of OwensbOro, Ky., salutes as the 84th annual New York City Veterans Day Parade passes. Goodfell served in the Marine Corps from 1955 to 1970. ( AP Photo/Tina Fineberg) • ~ Toclay"s Sentinel v 1 Sedlon - 10 Plt(leS • Calendar ~li!SSifi!:d~ Y!mic~ Edito[i!ll~ Qbjtuaries SRQrt~ ' W!:atb!:r Hlp: !101 L-:JDt Details, 3. Lotteries 5 . said he has met With the Southern Local Board of Education regarding acquisition SYRACUSE - The · refurbishing of of the Syracuse Elementary School. the tennis courts~ financed through an Council entered executive session to Ohio Department of Natural Resources di<cuss negotiations on acquiring the NatureWorks grant, is all but completed, school property. Robert Wingett, grants ad1ninistrator, In ocher business, councilman Bill told Syracuse Village Council. Roush asked if resident< should be conThe final phase is the electrical portion cerned with public safery if the counry i~ of the. work, Wingett said. Wingett also left without police protection due to the BY KATIE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT OHIO !H! Pick 3: 3-5-5; Pick 4: 8-6-3-2 !! Super LoiiD: 2~32-35-48 4 KicMr. 1-3-6-2-4-2 ~ !N.VA. Pllwerbllll: 7·13-16-33-38 (13) s.z. Hl ~ Tennis courts nearing completion Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins co. recent threat of layoffS in the sheriff's department. "Absolutely not," Mayor Larry Lavender said. "Our local police. officers, Mark Bolin and Scott Barton, will continue to provide law enforcement protection in the village of Syracuse." Walter Roush and !:lob Byer met with council with reference to vacating an Please see Tennis, s Holzer Mecllcal Equlp111ent, Inc. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446·1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki ~-- NOW ACCEPTEDII ME o 1c .A L cENTER 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call www.holzer.org (740) 446·4095 � 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 11, 2001 caldwell ferris grinstead hill hupp knotts manuel miller norman